Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 June 1869 — Page 2

DAILY

TEREK HAUTJffi. INU-

Friday Morning, June 25th, 1809.

Tm New York Star says that on Sundays the people are forbidden to walk on the grass in Central Park, while i'ongik urday, when Dodworth playB classical music for the aristocracy," one ean walk anywhere. Sunday is the workpeople's day and their stogies must not trample down the grass.

FaoMan article in the Philadelphia Press we learn that the number of man organized in the trade unions of New York city alone amounts to 66,099, and they have a bank account of $58,126.69. The average increase of wages since 1860, for all trades represented In the unions, is 76percent.,the least increase being 62 percent., the greatest 3. Another suggestive fact established by the returns of these associations is that the more complete the organization and the greater the strength of the unions, the larger the bank account and the proportionate increase of wages of 1869 over those of 1860.

It is evident that with the trades, at with nations and individuals, there is strength in union and it is also true, that in strikes, as in other wars, it is the weakest who goes to the wait. These few items demonstrate most powerfully the impor tance and efficiency of the unions.

Thbbx can be no doubt, from all ac counts thus far received from Cuba th*| the revolution in that Island is a mucL more formidable affair than the Spanish authorities would have the world believe In full possession of the most direct and important channel for the transmission of news—the Cuba cable—they take good care to turn the scale of victory to their own side, and season these bulletins ol triumph with the accounts of thedefense less townB sacked and burned, plantations laid waste, and unarmed prisoners mur dered, by the patriots fighting for liberty Late mails from the seat of war bring detailed account of the engagement between the patriots and Spaniards atPuert Padre, from which it appears that the former were the victors, and not the latter, as represented by the cable and Havana journals. They also furnish the full text of another proclamation to the Cubans, dated £1 Mambia, the 27th ult andeigned by YqnacioMora.

This document details in graphic but moderate language the attrccities committed by the Spaniards. It charges Yal Maseda with conducting the war in vio lalion of every usage of modern civiliza tion. By his orders Cuban prisonei Were shot iu cold blood, the torches of hi i&cendiary soldiers laid in ashes the defenseless towns of Cascorro and Guai maro, after plundering the inoffensive inhabitants of all they possessed. Spanish soldiers it was that laid waste, in pure wantonness, some of the finest plantations on the Island. S6nor Moba advises the patriots to be brave and moderate, and in their warfare to emulate the Americans, and not the Spaniards. This is good oounBel, and, if it is followed, will soon gain for the stiuggling Cubans the sympathy of all civilized nations, and in the end, the independence for which they are so boldly and persistently fighting.

Critics Criticised.

TWO ABS88.

One of ^the long-haired sisterhood of the Tribune—not Kale Field, but one of tbe male sisters—writes to mother Greeley as follows "When I think upon what I have gone through this week, I hardlj know whether I am pleased or not." Per haps that is the proper standpoint for a great metropolitan dead-head to oecupy while contemplating himBelf and the universe. Oa tbe sixth day of the creation, a jackass that had just been finished thinking upon what he had gone through during the week, looked around upon the other works of the Omnipotent, and remarked in aloud voice, "that he hardly knew whether he was pleased or not."

This New York scribe did not knqw whether he was pleased or not. He waa. not if be could help it. Neither were any other of tbe New York spectator*. It is an eternal prinoiple with your New Yorker, that anything done outside of that city, can not, in the very nature of things, have any significance or any excellence. Hence aNew York journalist sent out to report the South American earthquake, would have written it up as no great shakes, and the coming eolipse will no doubt be ridiculed as a provin cial show by the New York press. To these New York egotists, the Jubilee was hardly pleasing, of course.

CONSPIRACY OP FOOLS.

Then there is another kind of critics, born in New York or elsewhere, who have what is sometimes called an educated ear for music. There are no greater bores in the world than these. Everything you enjoy they sneer at as vulgar "What they like is high art, something with many sharps and fiats and a high squeak to it, which they insultingly and disgustingly pity you as inaapable of comprehending.

These critics area oonspiraoy of fools banded tcgnther, with certain idiotic signs and passwords, for some inscrutable purpose unknown even to themselves. They conspire to say that some infernal howl on some high sbtrp or other is dirin music and you have to believe it, because, forsooth, you have not an educated «ar, and must take their word for it. And if they pronounce against a pieoa of music, as they do against all tbe good popular airs of the world, you admire that piece at your peril.

One of these latter fools, for instance, has been jeered at the Anvil Chorus as performed at Boston. He, or she —for I am not sure that it was not a Tribune male, at least aNew York person calls tbe performance a "smithery," and intimates that it was fit only for the vuU gar, ignorant crowd. What mattora it that the vast audience rose as one man to applaud and to demand its repetition They had not educated ears, and how cou'd they know whether it was good or not?

But they did know, everybody knew, that the Anvil Chorus was the triumph of the whole Jubilee. Success in a chorus oonsista in a complete mastery of the time. The greater the number of performers, tbe more difficult this is of attainment, and the more important to be attained. To keep ten or twelve thousand individual melodies all soildtogether in one grand harmony was the task to be achieved in these performance* at the Ooiiseum and the achievement was not perfect in any of them except the Anvil Chorus. In this the apparatus for heat* ing the time—drums, anvils, and guns— was so efficient that every voice and instrument %ss in perfect accent with evvty other, and every chord was a single

throb of sound.

ie ITade

Question. tr

BT OL1VX LOGAN

Now, I come back to the words I said at the Woman Suffrage Convention. They have been variously reported by the newspapers. They were exactly as follows: "I can advise no honorable, self-respect-ing woman to turn to the stage, with its dMaonHtiSg Iriflnonon which seem to be growing stronger and stronger day by day where the greatest rewards are won by a set of brazen-faced, clog-danc-ing creatures, with dyed yellow hair and padded limb% who have come here in droves from across the ocean."

I have been astonished and pained at the extent to which the meaning of these words has bean distorted. The press and my anonymous letter critics seem to be agreed in taking the view that I attack, in these words, the profession in which I was reared, and all my family.

Some of the letters sent me are from religions people, encouraging me to go on others are from actors and actresses, seeking to dissuatde me—not always in gentle language.

Tbe irst letter on which I lay my hands—so ffcas inits language that I suspect it to be from one of the nude women themselves—wye "You were, no doubt, satisfied with the stage so long as it paid. Now, don't swear at tbe bridge that carried you over.1

Perhaps this person, being new to tbe country, thinks it is true, as a newspaper ooce said, that 1 was formerly a balletgirl.

Hitherto I have only laughed at this story, as on a par with that of the person who thought me a daughter of tbe negro preacher, Loguen or that of the "dress reform' scarecrow who believed me 'form' erly a ballad songstress."

I laugh at it no longer. I answer, in all gravity, that I never was a balletgirl, nor even a jiglancer.

It is true that I was once a member of he theatrical profession so were my father and my mother so were my five sisters but I say with pride that never was there a Logan who sought any oon aection with the stage save in the capacity of a legitimate player.

There was no nude women on the stage in my father's day. Such exhibitions as are now made on the stage of many lead, ing theatres were, in bis day, ooDfined to that branch of tbe show business known as the Model Artists—another perversion of words but most people know their meaning in their present acceptation.

Accross this infamous bridge no Logan ever walked. And, one by one, every member of our family has left the stage behind, until 1 it this writing-, not one remains upon —though, of their number, there are sev en still living who have trod the boards

Here it is-proper that I should say why left the stage. The Commercial Adver tiser and the Philadelphia Dispatch are (.be only journals I have seen which have intimated that my hatred of indecency born of jealousy—thus implying that ceased to be an actress because these nude women had encroached upon my terri tory so far that I was forced to leave, or do what they do.

This is not true. As for the nude women, their r«ignhad not yet set in at the uimel left the stage. But I was not forced from the stage at all. My success is an actress was always fully equal to my deserts and up to the very day I retired from the stage, I was in receipt of arge sums for my services as an actress. As a star (in which capacity I played in the leading theatres of this country, from VVallack's, in New York, to McVicker'e, in Chicago) my earning were very large —sometime* reaching one thousand dollars per week. When I plaoed for a salary, the lowest sum I ever received— save when I was ft mere child—was one hundred dollars per week.

I left the stage respecting it and many of its people but my resolve was to live, henceforth, by my pen. I preferred literature to acting, simply on the score of congeniality »nd I have never regretted the day when I turned to it. I love it with all my tOttl, and and have several times refused most tempting offers to leave it and return to the stage.

How then, can I be jealous of these women'? Iftmno longer a rival for their place in the theatres, No it is no -uota ignoble feeling as this which a«i mates ma—it is a feeling of shame that the stage should be

to dsgradod, the drama so disgraced, by the place tbe Nude Woman has taken, united to a feeling of sympathy with the numerous modest and virtuous actresses who are crowded from a sphere which they could adorn and honor—crowded from it, not by superior talent, nor even by greater beauty, but by sheer, brazen immodesty, and by unblushing vice.

I take up next an anoymous letter, dated at Boston, and signed, "A Sister member of the Profession.'

The writer says she is a respectable actress, *nd professes to be ignorant that gross evils prevail in the theatrical world.

She refers to my letter in the New York Times, and asks at what theatre such questions were ever put to an applicant for employment

In my letter to'tbe Timvs, I said "1 referred the other night to decent

yeung women who are not celebrities— merely honest, modest girls, whose parents have left them the not very desirable heritage of the stage, and who find it difficult to obtain any other employment, being uneducated for any other. When these girls go into a theatre to ap ply tor a situation now, they find the requirements of managers are expressed in tbe following questions: "1. 'Is your hair died yellow 2. 'Are your legB, arms and bosom symmetrically formed, and are you wil ling to expose them "3. Can you sing brassy songs, and danoe the can-can, and wink at men, and give utterance to disgusting half words, whioh mean whole actions' 7* "4. 'Are you acquainted with any rich men who will throw you flowers, and send you present', ana keap afloat dubious rumors concerning your chastity "5. 'Are you willing to appear to-night, and every night, amid the glare of gaslights, and before the gaze of thousand* of men, in this pair of satin breeches, ten inches long, without a vestige of dra pery upon your person 7' 'If you can answer these questions affirmatively we will give you a situation if not, there's the door.'"

At nothing bate I been more astonished than at the manner in which this lftter has been received by certain "professionals."

When one of our daily newspapers says that the streets of this city are in a filthy condition, does a resident of Fifth avenue rush down to tbe editor's sanctum to call him a liar, and point him to the cleanliness of Fifth avenue?

It seems incredible that any one could be so stupid to imagine me making reference to such nanagers, for instanoe, as Edwin Booth, Mr. Field, of tbe Boston Museum, or Mrs. John Drew, of Philadelphia.

These managers, and a few like them, form tbe exception to the rule. To such, all honor I But it is a sufficient indication of the enormity of this shame, to lay that the rage for nudity has intruded in some shape upon the stage of every theatre in this city, exctpt one.,

Here is a list of the places in this city where the English drama claims, or has claimed, a place, at one time or another, fa its highest or its lowest manifestations: Academy of Mask,

Vkk's Orta* Thaatrc, Vifth At*DM Th«*tr*, Wallark'*, Jt*w York Theatre, Olympic, Broad «BT Ttattn, ThMtr* rraaeais,

Two of the above-n now closed but, at thi mored that one of the for the use of a new! of nude women.

Of this whoistriist thara is but one, (Booth's, which is only a few months old) which can claim that it has always been free from any symptom of this licentious fever. "Four Nan "PdrTifeoi^ or liay l', ^lnere wul be only two theatreS in "Now York that will offer dramatic works. The re6t will be show shops, having a3 little to do with dramatic art as bo many corner groceries."

Aa to the questions themselves, as printed above, they are, of course, sup* positions. It is not said that managers put these exact questions to applicants. It is said that "the requirements of managers are expressed in these questions."

This is strictly true. Jilt is not tfecessary, I suppose, to give with the accnfiacy of a criminal report, the exact questioBS which pass }ltetween managers andvactresses who seek for employment. Their purport is unmistakable, Take this one—wnfch was asked a beautiful and modest young woman whom I have known for years, an-cbtress by profession, wbjf was quie^r edged J)«t of her last situation bagause she carried decency and womanly feservOtoo far in the presence of an audience wbieh cheered tc the echo the nudej&eatures who, trod the same stage with her— lAr* you ttjKtM this style of business?

This question needed no interpreter— for the manager pointed, as be spoke, to one of tbe members of bis company, photographed in an immqfleSt attitude, with her legs clad in fiesh-coloired silk and her body in a tight-fitting breech cloth, richly embroidered.

She was not "up in" this sort of busi ness she sought employment as an actress :^there was none for her, and she went away, to apply with like results at other theatres, y.

She sought%$nploymeht, as a*respectable actress, at fifteen or twenty dollars a week. She would have refused five hun dred dollars a week salary to do what the Nude Woman does.

If the above instance does not indicate managerial requirements sufficiently, take these statements from managerial lips: "Devil take your legitimate drama I tell you, if I can't draw the crowd.other wise, I'll put a woman On my stage without a rag on her."

So said a manager of this city in the hearing of a dozen people and the disgusting remark was bandied from mouth to mouth, as if it bad been wit.

A proprietor of one of the theatres above named, where a legitimate play was running without paying expenses, rubbed his dry old hands together and said "Aha! we must have soma cf those iar young women in this peace to make draw.''

I go down to Boston for a moment where lives this an'onynious letter-writing actress, who is so singularly ignorant of what is passing about her, to mention the rumor which was set afloat by a manager of a certain one of the blonde nudities, to the efffct that she was once the mistress of the Prince of Walee.

This manager deemed it to bis interest to keep this vile story afloat. It gave an added piquancy to- the creature, who nightly Wriggled about his stage in dress of silk which fitted her torm all over as tightly as a glove.

I stay in Boston long eaongh to note that, in the late Working-women's Convention there, a lady related the trials of a young friend of hers, who went upon the stage and endu?ad insult and wicked ness from managers. The same lady corroborated my own observations, with tbe statement that managers look upon

the

Booth's, Word's Mumbim, ThMtr* Ooalfn, Tb* Tanmany, Tb* Wirerly, JMdo'iQt'ta, Biw*ry Tb*«ir*.

Opera Hon*.

ISiOTploy "WSSI

^5= 1?

plac«ftre

ting, itfgru to as owed an Sea Trotlpe

of the

town. My anonymous "sister member of the profession" has been fortunate beyond most actresses of this period, in coming in contact with nothing of this sort

I return to New York, to direct attention to that manager of blonde nudi ties who has won, probably, tbe most money from his speculations in yellow hair and padded legS^of any one in the business.

This person is an Englishman—said to be, by birth, a gentleman (in the En glish or aristocratic sense of the word) and who, on entering the theatrical world, concealed his real name,

It is known that this man is a most licentious and shameless roue, who publie ly boasts of the number of blonde women who have been his mistresses at different times—who actually perpetrated the monstrous indecency of making these in famous boasts in a speech at a dinner where women were present I

Among other things this disgracefnl creature said, was this: that a certain wo man, who had broken her professional ea' gagement with him, ought to have remembered tbe fictthat she had once been his mistress, and. had, borne him children I -.

This infatnotia boast was coupled with the jeering remark that, in spite of the fact that he had no legal claim upon her services, he had a moral one in the fact just stated.

ShameI that snch a mbnetcr as this should be permittod to remain in thi country, the master of a drove of nude women, who are exhibiting themselves nightly to crowded houses, at the largest theatre on Broad way,'and fill his already gorged pockets at the expense of disgrace to the dramatic profession, and distress to many of its members.

Were he to be hooted and stoned through tbe streets of this city, and packed off to England, covered with obloquy it would be well. But packing bim off would'hardly rid the stage of this curse, since there" are plenty of men besides him who are as vile as he, in all save tbe in famy of boyeting.

With a sigh of relief I turn to another anonymous letter, dated at New Haven, and signed "One wholoves Jesus."

The writer of this letter is evidently a woman. It is tendor and sweet in its tone. "I assure you," says tbe good, lady, "your noble stand will b9 esteemed by all good moral people." I have abundant proof of that abd if I, in my turn, lead all snch people to think more gent ly of good and true actors and actresses,I shall thank Heaven with a full heart. "As a child of God," this letter says,

I must esteem the theatre as the devil's play-house" There was a time, not very long ago, when I should have tsfcen great offence at this. That time is past,I recognize the devil's play house in the theatre where the Nude Woman jigs and wriggles.

If there be any eubh actual entity as that same old theological devil, I can easily imagine him kicking up his hoofs in Mephistophilean joy at the harvests that are falling into bis lap from the tem- I pies of tbe nude.

But, dear lady-^-yoo who write me from New Haven—on the middle ground where I stand, I see what you cannot see, and know what ydtf cannot know. AU theatres do not deserve! the stigma of this term. It is true, that the theatres which still remain devoted to the drama proper

are very, very few but tbe^e are suofa and they are no mo$j. the '^devil's plsybouse" than is the concert room where Parepa ainga.^Tiiey are not consecrated to the service 3f God, it is true init, at least, they are not given over to the devil's works.

I respect tbe theatre in its purity. I respect tho actor who i^ the arii*t-~evea the harmless clown oi the -paiAomime, who makes us laugh without offending decency. That I love so many good and lovely women who are actresses, is my chief reason for dwioring the reign_of a class of wbmA wftrai%%e*~~ ldther good nor lovely—but coarse, indecent, painted, padded, andlyed.

oman Question, and leave tbe nudi womga herself out of it, 1 should be glai Jo da|lo. I am the last to wish to gfcfre. pain to any person but, in the path of clear duty, there is no ohoice. When it becomes ~a question between suffering, struggling Virtue, and Vice which rolls in luxury ~*nd gathers unto itself wealth by the sheer practice of its" wickedness, no woman who loves honor in her sex 4&n hesitite asto the course to ba takes*

The spirit of most of the anonymous letters I have received is one which might well cause me to hesitate in the path 1 have chosen, if fear were stronger in ft# than principle. But neither the sneers of low-class newspapers nor the threats of anonymous correspondents hive with me. I see no other way to effect a cure of this Nude Woman evil but to make it odious. To that end I shall do what in me lies. This article is but a be* ginning. I shall not cease to combat the encroachments of the Nude Woman upon the domain which should bo occupied by true artists, and by virtuous men and women.

Firm in the belief that this indecent army c*n be routed, I call on ail bonerible souls, both in and out of the profes sion, to stand by my side and strike hard blows. We shall get hard blows in return, no doubt but poor indeed must be the panoply of that warrior who can'nfit bold bis own against the cohorts of the Nude Woman. Whatever falls on my bead in consequence of my words, I pro mise to give thrust for thrust. I do not fear the issue "Thrice is he armed that hath his quar' rel just."—Packard's Monthly.

Beminiscence of the Eepublican Candlcate for Lieutenant fiojernor of Iowa.

The Davenport (Iowa)Journal publish es tbe following: Our first acquaintance with Major Wal den Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor, was in jail. As we were both looking out of iron cross-barred windows for the same crime, we are not throwing tbis up to him as a slur, and hope his Democrtic opponents will thus take no advantage of it. Our prison was Charleston, S. C., and our crime, fighting for the Union and getting caught at it. The Major's cell was in a tier above ours therefore, he lived higher than we did, al though his living was at tbe best nothing to boast of. But be had the name of a man who would divide his last corncake with a fellow prisoner, and that was very good name to have in the select so. ciety of our prison life. He fortunately made his escape during an exchange of a lot of prisoners before we left Charleston for a much worse place than that iron barred prison, while we remained a prisoner five months longer, each month being a full year in length, to home-sick hungry prisoners.

Terrible Fight with a HorseFrom the Eaton Bapidi (Mich.) Journal Mr. George Hamlin, of this place, had a very narrow escape from death on Sun day morning last. It appears that tbe large black stallion owned by Hamlin & Wellman bad become unruly on Saturday afternoon, but after a conflict with him, Mr. Hamlin had considered him sub dued. Oa Sunday morning, however, while he was being fed and taken care of he watched an opportunity, and rushed wildly at Mr. Hamlin, catching him by the head with bis mouth, and inflicted severe bite, tearing the scalp loose from the skull and rupturing tbe temporal artery which runs over the head. This so stunned Mr. H. that he had began to fall when the horse would no doubt have pawed him to death but at this critical moment, when the horse was furious with rage, the hostler ran into the stall and struck the beast a heavy blow between tbe eyes with a hammer, not, however, before he had again bitten Mr. H. several times on the arm and shoulder. The blow given the horse partially stunned him, and enabled Mr. Hamlin to get out of bis reach Mr. Wellman, hearing of tbe affair un dertook to punish tho horse, when the an imal made for him, and seized him by tbe waistband of the pants, reared up with him, not letting go his hold until attacked by men with clubs, and then completely tearing the pants off from Mr. Wellman Again in the afternoon of Sunday last, he got loose and out into the barnyard, when it became necessary to actually choke him down, by means of a slip-noose, before he would permit any one to get within reach of him. During the choking process, bis frenzy was fearful to witness, as he struggled to get hold of those nearest Tiim. No trouble has ever been bad with him before this that we know of, except in the case of the breaking of Mr. Montgomery's leg, this being the same horse.

DEATH IN A GAMING HOUSE.

A Man Falls Bead in a Keno Room— A. Pitiable Spectacle.

From tbe New Orleans Picayune, 20th.] About half-past nine o'clock last night an unknewn man fell dead in the gambling bouse at No. 66 St. Charles street. As usual on Saturday night, the house was crowded to suffocation. The young and the old, the rich and the poor, had gathered in to spend the earnings of the week. The light of many a brilliant gas jet flashed over a orowd of men, earnest and eager in the passionate excitement of the game. Suddently a tall, dark-looking man from one of the centre*tables rose from bis seat, and, walking a few steps unsteadily, fell back upon the floor. One convulsive shudder passed through body and limbs, and the man was dead—died from heart disease, or the excitement of gambling. For a single moment a stillness like death fell upon the crowd, and then some one Eaid he'd only fainted, and the game went on. But life was extinct. "He's dead." some one oried, and then men rose hastily from their seats and left th3 rc odq. The game was stopped, and a little circle gathered around the dead man on the floor. The face had grown waxed the death look had settled darkly around him. It was a foreign looking face—an Italian or Spaniard—&ua in life had been handsome, but now its rigid lineamen wore a sacred expression, as if tbe heart bad struggled vainly to but live to get out of that bad place.

Suddenly, all unprepared, the, man was hurried into the presence of his Maker, dead with the gamester's passion fiehse in his heart, with all his evil thoughts and guilt about him.' The lights were turned low in thedarkened room,and the Coroner's jary gathered around tbe nameless dead.

At last the inquest was over,' the dead man removed, and the brilliant lightened halls again resumed the excitement of tbe game, and one entering there an hour aAerwards would never suspect that death had so recently snatched a victim from among them. i—JZl

It is strange to see with what carelessness some invalids attend to their health. They will procure a box of Plahtatiok Bxttbbs, which ought to be used up in a month or six weeks, and upon inquiry it is found that they have used only two or three bottles. Some days they have used it according to tbe directions, and others have not touched it. Tbe whole trialhas been irregular, and of course less a Avorable result has come from their use. If it be true that ''what is worth doing at all is worth doing well," bow .emphatically is it true in matters relating to the' health. A few bottles of Pfaktatiok Bittxbs have often wrought wonders, while in. other instances disease has only been subdued after weeks of resistance. 22dft

Maosolza

If it were posuWe taPJreat tfce &ade--*' the price.

Watx*.—Superior to the

best imported German Cologne, and sold 10-dwlw

TAX O UN.

bel^HntetUPper^btii

have made return of income, for the year i»68 -^rttirAa«B«jrof Internal revenue.

figures shows the amount on which tax is

represents the amoun^ofia^fuldeductions for yreet,improvement%^nta^Bt....pari*Hawley, HM The Ux is five psr eebt. the B%t in-

com ... Wbire fncome frem ^divfdendsof corporation »4chicb pay the government tax direct,the amount of ineome on which the tax is p&id is deducted from fho gross amount.J,!This accounts for the fact that oertain»iarge incomes furnish so small a net amount taxable to the individual: -tij. "t- 7 ja.'-qpeq

In addition the^list below 'a large number of affidavits have been, filed by citizens, giving no figures, but stating tta their incomes are less than $1,000. ,„*%.

Kamm. Orou. ToxaM*. Altekuse, F......1,344 $ 279 Appleby, M. Arnold, Adolpt..... Austin, A G., Austermlller, Aug.. Armstrong, as B.. Ash. OH P.......... Abbott, John.....i... Allen, E Allen, Chas H. Allen, Jas M.

Allen, S Andrews, Ijioyes Bartlett, Oliver.. Blinn, Horace.... Bleemel, Ernst.. Blake, Jos H.... Black, A ....... Byers, "Wm H... Brown, Daniel.... Briggf, Kobert......

Hussey, Preston............ Hunter Wm Hue ley, John W Hulman, Theodore ... Hulman, H.. Huestis, John Iralaon, N.".. Hudson, MB 2,583 Hud nut, Theodore.......... 2,644 ftook, Jas 2,000 Xtafftnan, J..............:. 1,225' Hoff, W ..ft.~. :i 1,637 Hough,AO— 3,425 fiojre, E Frank 2,500 Wrtwrg, MF 1,342J Hoeford, Chas It. 2,538

lriett®Wi

1,380 1,313 2,500 1.090 2,030"' 1,100 1,150' 1,400 1,500 2,030

313

1,034

*0 rj"'577

r*!i cmi

1.300

....... 2 0 0 0 ......... i,925 .:^Y5l •v ^°ei'

Barton, A Barrlck, Wm Beach, S C........ Barnard, John Barbour, Uorey BanniBter, W Baird, John Berry, John H* Barr, Thomas H....... Baur, John Bali, li.... a Ball, Wm Ball, E Baicrsdorf, Fred Baugb, Wm Ball, Isaac

idm

..,*1,800

6?7 241

...«...^?X3i'o 1 323 ,11200

Bryan, John A *.„~""l,24l lirokaw, Chas 1,626 Brokaw, Geo E 3,200 Brittlebank, Julius.„ l,60(^.o Brake, John J....... 3,006 Branch, John W 1,100 Butz, Geo C..... .. 1,412 Butz, Jacob 1,412 Burnett,_Linus A.......','.,.

ITi 546

rn-m XB'1 :'0 *1^12 1,94:' 55t

)P2,08O_

Buntin, "3,486 Brook, A 1,627 Butler, Chas ...' 1,134 Baudinot, 1.66£ Boord, Geo 1,365 Bowser, Samuel i,.

Boothe, Beebe 2,93i Bolton, James 1,104 Biel, Fred iV* "1,431 Bindley, E -2,000 Bement, G. W.. 10,4*00 Bell, James 1,880 Beach, JohnS -7,379

236

(^1,600

1,207

^2,420

,. 1,100 -1*1,400

15U

330

1,164 2b

^175 ',?38G

900:''

Cook, Jas .r. .'.....^2,?63, 1,289 Cook, ,...V-1.978 Condit, Charlotte 14,722 Cox, 8 .r-'5,241 Calder, Lewis S j.1,000 Carey, Henry ..a 1,008 Davis, Chas A ",.®M,452 Dreusike, Wm 1,233 Drake, Geo 1,775 Duenweg, Louis... "1,300 Duncan John '..'" 7,237 Durham, MS ......* i2,293^ Duy, Geo 2,232 Dowling, Thos 4,828 -2,350 Donnelly, jjl^olS igrjj Dodson, Nicholas i,300 173 Dodson, M.... 1,100 ,. 66 Dodson, Wm 1,272 ^.242 Dick, B... "8,000 02 Douglas, F.... 1,200Debs, Daniel '.1,000 Deming, Demas. 4,589 Deming, Sarah (Ex'r).. 26.800 26,078 Danaldson, John 1,560 150 Danaldson, S 9,100 6,430 Eshman, 3,389 1,506 Evans, Malinda...... .1,145 ._j Evans, Harvey 'S 308 1*1 Eppingbousen, Chas 1,987 Eppert, Chas 1,131 Elliott, S W 1.280 Ellis, 16,645 Edsall, G£ (Crane Gd'n) 1,807 Edwards, W 3,609 Eberle, Cbas 6,000 Eaglesfleld, Wm 2,256 Early, Jicob D.... 13,545 Early, Mrs Ann O.... 3,232 Early, Samuel S~ 3,778 Karly, Louisa 720 Freeman, S. li 1,920 Frank: Samuel...... 1,100 Francis, Susan 2,313 Foote, J. A 1,300 Forster, Richard 1,500 Forster, Leopold.. 2,218 Fellenzer, Joseph 2,652 Finkbine, W 1,760 Farrington, Jas... Grubbs, JS......... Grovdpjgos. wo13TT

582

6 927 3,907

faacit =1—31 K-a

ex® 43 ?~?196 5,546

S05

1,030

Henderson, S Henderson, Wm Een^ereon, JTIJ

1.450

HaggertyTP W 1,

Hafbert, Berj L63 Hartung, Geo A....r..„- OSS

Hall Wnfc~... Haas, Ja*

2,000 1,571

& 1,150

... H,189 ,...- !,100 1,200 2.114 2,581 1,620 1,200 1,917 1,102 11,339 1,023 1,480 1,225 1,996 1.115 1,050 1,304' i'1,226

Kloer, *G F.......

Morgan, Wm ilorruoo Geo......... Morr Richard Al Xloore, Jas Minshail, W Miller, Jucob "VF.„ Miller, Henry......... Miller, W C.....^...... Miller^ Daniel....'.f.1....... Merry, Samue.............. Meredith, iIeye^9,Williap

."174

18,500

7,500

-jH

2,337

172

... 1,482 ... L- 3,820 ... 4 000 6,935 .. -1 620 ., 2,000 ... 3,500 ... 1,030 ... 1,192 .. 1,100

£,'151 2 330 3,307

1,000 .,690

•u.

Brittler, Charles ,1,134 ,.,,,109 Conn, N W.... 1,491

Paddock, Wm... Patrick, Geo \Y Reisz, John ... Reiman, Alvin Salman, E. -T--R-afl, Ezra Rtnkio, Kai kin, John Rippetoe, W-— Ryce, France.! B.... Uyce, Lucius........ Rujan, Goorge ltuw, John M. Rockwell, Heury Boll, Edward Koedel, John F... Ro'tbscbild, Li'U-a.. ithschild, E. ibbinSj .W Robinson, Rose, Chauncey Hoes, Rjss, Fred.A... Ross, JnoC..M RSfe, as....................., Rops, Henry Kicbhrdson, Joe Rippato-!,' Jno Kiley, Betij

„8i2

280

1,246 422 767 600 76-7 2,770 1,275 1,055 254 ,/145

190 4Q

"536 405

1260,""" 4,mis 12,300. 1,406 1,345 1,589. 1,390. 1,375 p. 4,740 3,001 3,851 1,578

Griswold, Wm Grimes, A.. Glover, Jos S Glover, Joshua E Glick, Geo Guerineau O. I&ulick, Jno F:. Gould, Chas N..: .:.l

1,8*4 7,730 £130 190 440

Goodwin, flfaannon, Patrick 1,068 1,848 1,847, 5,960

Goodman, Jno~S.. Goodman, Leopold Goetz, Fred Gilbert, Curtis Goetz, John ................ Gffford, CK.ii.«Si»-S. Giiman, B...........^.7. Gilman, Garvin, Robt Haynes, Hiram. Hsger Jacob "Sutchisoa,

550-

i:S58* m* l,23fe 1 350 1,281 .1 1,400 289 5,779 3,659 2.4ft 1

M-nsfr

1,125 lj260 2,000 9.925 1,234

!eoo

|ktndf"d, Chss Thompson,R W Thwdipson, S Thompson, Tulty, Patrick Tuell Wm B. Tuller, Owen Turner, Jas Turner, George Tiernan, A.. ....... Tifiotaon, Jasris B„...

Taber^U Taber,) Harrison Taber, George y, Vrydah, Van Ulaan, Henry

157

vrtT5#r 1,080 1,962 1,000 1,092"^^® 400 121

Ehkbermeyer, @e0.?:.r:hf.ls. Harms, E Hedden Jabez Hick cox Irwin B........... Imbery Chat A..... lnsley Wm Q....... a JenckeS Jos S... Jenckes Wn&. Jenkins Wm.-.. JOab Wm.. Joseph Max........ Johns Tbos Johnson Chas Johnston James.... t. Johnson. Daniel.- ...... Jone&Jca O Jones Jas H.. Jones iTathan R.L... Jencke3Ray G.....*: 1 Jackson, JthHi!............«

*50 392

ECC118 si»

288

"*41

9,104

191

1,248

Kraft, Anton L020 Kuapp, Chas .:Er.^15^28 Knspp, Cfrus4.... ..v. -1,560 JCussnor, L...., 1,783 Koopman, W............ 3,382 tLirmfe, Herman ...".."V 1,584 Kiz r, johb::^:: :. 3,740 Kailey, James 1,530 Key, JoUu J. 1,400 K«yes, Horatio 2,601 Kennedy, S S.... 2 000 liarkoff, Geo.'...... :...:.i..v.x 2,119 Iv.aiffman, Andrew... 1,200 Katzenbacb, N 2,298 Lyons, J«s 3 200 Ludowici, Jno 5 527 nton, Mary ..'JS,-1,188' Langfiord, Ira R: _-. 'l,926 LaDgfoi d, Tbos J.....2,100. ilyerB, John 3,250

114

,416 782 218 37P 789 229

615 66

3,000

175

.. 490

Mandourt, W .1,517 MoKeen,' C....:i....T.r.i. "'1,000 Mo Mohan, Jobnain 1,505 .\icL3an, Wm E." 5,350 ilcK^en, Samue 5,200 .UcKeen. Wm 12,952 McKuaver, John 1,285 i^oGregor, James ''...,.. ,20,907 SloGregor, Ales............*23,345 McFarland, Jose ....... 1,517 McFarlane, Jamsajte-s.'.1,000 McLlvain.jSaDou? 1,800 SfcElfresb, Franc. 5, 1.300 Mack, William..,.." 3,560 Murray,^Tbos P....". .....?.68 4,070 Musgravey JonetBpn...utf i'l 388

316

a- -289 37 l,8e3 7,117 241 19,676 18,917

1^73 76 1,040 1,807

q,-:t 114 355 1,200

1,188 2 500 2,591 1,000 8,147 1,566 2,144 1,451 2,050 1,238 1,000 i.35,6,

3,400

xs 452 113 91 259 238

-jTIJ'

Meyers, JnoB.... „.j^l,812'

Mey|r, B............^....^1,150 Madrigal, Marrfi"/f... .J 3,243 MattOx, A 2,500 Martin, Thos 1,500 MarKle, Wm D............ 1,139 Madison, A..... ... ^OSO MudFson, 1,000 Maban, I L... ............:."v il423 ILann, D...1,061 Newhart, Phillip, 2,500 Norcross, E L...........\... 1,209 Nippert, Firmin. .5,537 Nehf, Andrew...fi!. 1,225 Naylor, Wilson ...".f*Jl,670 Naylcr, Geo. W..i... 1,186 O cott, John M..200 -Oakey, Chas C.......ui.^. -1-2,245 Oakey, Sarah C..2,090 Otis, 2,500 O^le Jacob W.1,550 O re 1 2 1 9 O Boyle, Thos P..... .:.4.. "*il,20! O' Bojle, John H, Jr...... 1,219 O'Boyle, John H, ^?r...... 4,240

3,599 9 119 1,128

Cruft, Chas ...'. 6,020 Creal, Henry 1,619 Crapo, Silas .v. 1,300 Crawford, JT O.........^3^4,048. Grain, John 3,720 Crane, A 1.030 Cliff, Wm -. 3,580 Clift, Wm S v£4,466 Claussen, A ^1,150 Chamberlain, A ...*1,200 Cheever, W M..., .,^2,150 Chadwick, E W ^2,745 Chambers, John 1,165 Cuningbam, John ..T,! j4,800 Curds, Egbert i* 1,500. Corv, Simeon .....»'.®*1,817 iJ?U"329 Oookerly, F.i .^1,700 Cornwell, BH 2,700 1,287 Cornelius, S i'.1!,1

707

slew !jb V.075 344 CfJ?

"337

Itl

-247 5 195

742

1,913 107 1,198

-Hit 1,117 200

Pahmeyer, W 1,200 Paige, W 1,060 Phillips, Aquilla.1063 ii 1 4 6 0 Putf Jehn 1,800 JPglhemus, W S..... 1,150 P.»tter, S 4,295 Potter, E. 1,550 Pierce, I N 1,000 fuddle, vCha? 4,000 Pogg,, .A 1,050 Pence, Allen 2,942 Patterson, T.„ .' 2,240 Paddock, David ^.......^1,500

,433

1,255

2,80S

1,345 584 484 2,343 610

5,290 '2,200 1,133 2 156 2,196 5,791 1,100 2,481 1,665 "1,550 1,364

633 648 83

463 200

J-500 1,040 1,642 1,181 1,043 1,100 3,217 1,145 2,500 49,051 1,080 1,813 2,373 2,153 5,182 1,200 1,225 1,500 1,800 3 435 4,250 1,255 1,822 1,700 1,500 2,58% 1,199 1,10%.

471

149

352 77 450

100 98 824

t...

Riley, Wm Riddle, Thos Ripiey, Geo Kipley, I JSjsfcSe, Samuel T... R-iss, Gottleib....^»n^»^ rfrunkard, David C. Sykes, John iSwafford, Sherburne, Asa Sherburne, Will shaley, F, W.v..«..—**• Shepherd, N Shepherd, Jas W.......... Stevenson,

Strong, Jos .rr. 1,704 S aught^-, Wm 2,000,i Skil«, Origin St^fUs^fttiluel S.. ^1,350 ^trout, chiril....1.. ..? l»soo ^toner's 1,200 ShRrUersr.T.'r..??!?^.!? i,^5o SEryer,^JoWU.........rr 2^00 Swain.' Mar^ir^lti..../*. 1,488 8edam, *M'"W Seeley, Isaac 1,180

li U1,142

Scott, 2,630 C03 Snapp, ..7T l,'4o0" 342 Simmons, Willis.

19 Schmidt, ^,er£Una%«v.»..-.T1,301-Snaitb, 4^,486 S-baffei» 1,500 -286 Scfaoeme&Jj Jlarcu..^« 1*306 1,202 SchartnaBnjflofmaB...-^ 1,230 tT Sage, 5^30

341 615 35

a,339

1,3S1_ 175 3,250 770 2 761 ,• 44ft 1,620 I,415 100 II.705 ""—7,000 11,300 4578 1.'-

1 400 -1,200 15. 4.455^5£»» 1,005 5

1.005S 5 1,005"

VVatson, David W W ahler, Tboma». Warren, (Heirs of) 23 0936, Warren, W B............ 21,784 Warren, Chauncey 2,306 Walker, Wm 1,943 Walter, Jas 2,102 Walmsley, E 1,200 Wittig, 2,096 Weiss, 2,524 Welch, A 120& Westfall, A 1,000 West/all, 8 2 000 West, 1.000 Weir, John .v. 3 624

1.464-*»

9,943 13,858 5U aa7 329

7*7

,''305

Wood, Mrs A... 1,418 Wood, MhX 1,476 Williams, John 4,466 Williams, Moses W 5,S30 Wilderman, John 1,060

These cele' rated watches we are now leading out by mail and eiprejs, O. O. D. anywhere witbia the Oaited States and Canadas at the regular wholesale price, payable on delivery.

Ni MUNKI IS BEQUIRBD IN ADVANCE as toe prefer thai all $hall receive and see tin goods before paying for them.

A NIMBLE WATCH TO ANY ADDBESS, $15. A OLCB OP SIX, WITH ATI EXTRA WATOU TO TUB AGENT SENDING THE OJC.UB, $90, MAKING SEVEN WETCHES FOB 890."

Also, a superb lot of moat elegant Oroide Chains of the latest and moat costly stylts and patterns, for Ladies and Gsntlemon's wear, ftoin 10 to luobes in length, at prices of $2, $4, $0 ar (8 each sent wiien ordered with watch at the regu lar wholesale prices.

DESCBIBK THE WATCH REQUIRED,

ft»r Besntuying the SKIN and COMPLKIlOft Bempvcs an BRUPTIOXH, FBKCKIKS. PIMPLES, MOTH (UUT0HE8, TA 1. etc,, and renders

TUB SKIN SOFT, PIAB and ISLOOMi.Ntt. for LADIES IB tbe NDB8BKY It is IllTalltable. Kor GKNTLKMK.'V afterHUAViNU It bas no equal. "PUAflAN Lt»TI(," Ib tbe only reliable rem edj Tor Diseases and blemishes of tbe SKIN.

PHALON'S "PAPHIAJV SOAP" for tbe T0ILK*. NlllMKKV and BATil, will not chap the 8IIK. Prlec. 25 Cents per ttke. ...

"FJLOIt DEHATe." "PLOB J)£ MA*«."

A NEW I'EHPIIMK FOB THE !IANDKK!U!IUKF. ttSTISH FUAUKA.IDKsold by all i)ri

KXOIIHITK, lKUC.UK, PHALON ii 8I,N,MKW iOUK sold by all DrKt gists.

w. B. OBlrFITH.

INDOW GLASS JlOUdlC.

364 218

828 21 50

1,320, 3,295' 3,123 1,745!^ 1,806

lf880 372

176 26 282

138

1,413

Jonas 1^708 214

S ebur^efjilj^,. x*.^...^«z l7lgO -~i Simpson, E H—--yi 4,480. 280

~39 StTToiia* I/ lj42W »j..60 if 678 Sbuey, Wm 1,413 6,490 Sc6ddervTirpiB^...^^il,740 114 gcboflela, 1,571

ILL POSTING.

298

0"v 370 330 176

o'm- 35 "S| MjIOO fc**i 193

A....... 1,325

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ilAlkBOOK AGENTS WAITED Harding's Ntw I!lnminated ml ll.aatrated Editions of the

S65

Warren, 2,342 Williams, HD 1,211 Wise, Mary A....n 1,390 Wilmotb, E 1,120 Wilson, John 1,300 Wing, Chas W ^'M00 Wrigbt, David J, 1,834 Wright, Joseph .1,200 Wright, E 1,516 Wyeih, James 5? 1.600 Wbilwurth, S 1,240 Whittaker, 2 113 Wolf.S 2,000 Woodruff1, W S 1,000 Worthiogton, Wm 1,340

196

i-856

145

2,764 1,999

A thing of beauty is a joy forever—by the use of Palmer's Cosmetic Lotion all eruptions and pimples ate removed from your face and hands, it cures effectually and leavestheskin soft and fair.' dwlw

The Pobification Trek.—This same may properly be given to tho South American Soap Tree, the Bark of whicb, after macernation, naturalizes any kind of pollution that cltngs to the garments, and restores to them their original purity and beauty- As an ingredient of the celebrated Sozodont, it produces the same effect upon all impurities of the Teeth, and tortides them against discaloration and decay. dlw

Morsb's Indian Root Pills.—We have lately been shown tho formula from which these Pills are prepared and from this and our experience in the use of them, can honestly pronounee them a good safe and reliable medicine. Being ontirely free from all poisonous ingredients they can be safely used while performing the active duties of life. We would adviso all to use them, and by a fair trial you can see at once the benefit derived from them. Use Morse's Indian Root Pills in all cases of Billiousness, Headache, Female Irregularities, Liver Complaints &c. Sold by all dealers. 2-dwlra.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

$15 Get tho Beat. $15 8KNTBI KXPKKsS, CASH oJi OKLIVEUV.

TUB GfiNUlNS O&OiDB GOLD WATCilKS. IMPBOVKD AND MANUFAOTDBKD by ub ate all the beft mako, Hun ing cotec, fta cb»8«ti fttid beautifully enauelled, Patent and Dtiachtd Ltvert, fulljtwntd, aud every waton parfectly reKUi*tmi -djasted.and UlAHANrKKl) BY THE COMPHY, to h*«p correct Hme, and wear and not tarnuh, but retain ma appearancc equal to solid as long as worn.

Life of Clirist, and Bnnjaii's riigrim's Progress. lh» xrortsaie now raady tot dellTerjilJA^ rX dr.s« for C»wkgn« of the tost ssl:icg SnbscnpUs»nJBack»jaitjU!ifiL«4.„_

W S S I W I iel»ie 1 li— Pabllsi«r oT Uardiags~£3R Su ST Ke Holy Blb!e.

AGENTS WANTED JTOk

7,270 241 2f,S75KO« r,798 1,47^-^ 60

Homes and Fortunes

IN THE BOUNDLESS WEST AN1) THE SUNN? SOUTH. oltiun caa ilbrltsJM villiiiiitlt £end for clrc»l*r niving tall decorlcti^Q an-l terns to agratt. TH8 PKOPLK8 PDBLISHIN6 CO.,0fte.nQktl, O., \Ibiiwgo, UL, ot Sulioaia, Mo.

FIRE! FlRE: FJtHE.'f! Globe Fire Extingalsher

S34

'239

300

or, mora

@SOO»

v«wj

Sdwly-atorm

TOO*.

OtST.

OMNIBUS LINE.

The undersigned baring purchased of O. B. llrr, a line of omnmusses, piopcots to oonv pa«engers to all pa. ts oftbs city and attend ail iailroad trains.

OaDEas Tor calls, le't on tue sUte at Ihe P»stfflce, Kberlo Bit.die)'s or tuo Clark lloute, promptly attended to.

Having a thorough know!. dg« of Ihe city after a number of years experience in thia business, we solicit the patronage of our old friends and as many new ones as may favor us tti c«11«. jetS-dloi W. B. OBIFFiTU CO.

WAKE-

BESJAHIIV H. SHOEMAKKB

Nos. 205, 207, 209 and 211 N. 4th St.,

I PHILADELPHIA. .ti:i Importer of French and English Window^' French Plate Glass for Windows. French Looking Glass Plates. Hammered Plate Glass for Skylights.'

LOU TOWNSENJ), 115 Mgitt St., Is now prepared to do all kinds of Bill Posting, Distributing and Painting on fence*, 14 tHs su»t artistic manner and he roostxeasopailet$i%p ,-r. All orders wlitbe promptly att»nd»d-o. *,prfl7dt''

^BCHITJtfiCT A BUJLbLi£it. fi

A. VRYJOAae.

Plans, Specifications, snpertntaBdance, and Oa tail Drawing* fttraMbed for eterf d«^criptlfa Of Bnildlngak Omoa.—South east sonur

iasb

Floor?.

Colored and Ornamental Cburch Glass.' Fluted Glass for Conservatories/ Every Size and Tliickess, By the original case, box, or aiagle liftlxt, square or cnt to any irregular shape. mat23d:lm

ttfebt ai^d Tiftb'

Uraeta, over Donoelij'i Xrox Star*. aiyasdly

I'Ol

$5.00 GREENBACK 0/ .AtU raJ*» sntfrte to any Book Ayml. AO NTS WANTWlJOK xd

THK

ItOLY LASIP.

S£fC8

tir .ogh 4000y(»rf, to the prtsent time, wtth drvotiptwns EHouKS KkmakkaEIS Ca*ajkCll*s mr.t ep t)»- UKMBV WAlil) BKS HnKaud t-n other dtstingatified cleirgymeor 1 travalir*. In on, large ojuto volaur, -jrj flofrst-e en^r*Tiog9. No oook puMUticd thit is »o «cce|itable to ail t'xiM, ard effars »*g -d aa c.'iw opp?r un.tj f.r iitnu. 3*cd for oar descripvi*« tiicuUr with .oim» and a 5 Green buck.

J. tl BUBS Oo., Pabt s^ers, HarSlMrt, OU fJ

COm

So. 4 Dey Street, Aew lork.

G-ent r-ductlon tn price. IJo. 1 135 No. 2 t40 Xo.3 HI, Kint-elais Agents want«t. AdUcts* 'as above.

MrAifsp, Aams.pf'iM,: whrre, male au.i leoiale, ro rntrtdoce theOKNClMP^OVKOtOMilO.N KHilStiB i-AJULY i-BWING MACHINE. This machine will stitch, hcui, fBIl, tuck qotft.coid, blhd, brai land broider in a mut sujoriur in*nu«r. Pricj only JtK. Fully »afr«:alo for tire years. Wo will' pjy SlOGU tor *n^K*otiu« thai wtlissw asttocg-

iul0j

Ik-.iuu::iI, or elastic scam thun

ours. It ma.au »U» *Kl»itio Lues Stitch."— .( ikvery iccodI stitch can he out, aud Htilt the cloth o.uuot be pulled apart without tearing iw We pav Agpntt fcottt Koto 5200 per month aiM x-g jxuli'n, or a .commission from vihich twice tLat auiooQtoeti be made. Address 3KGOM" o.,

1'itisburgh, Pa., Boston, ala-s.,or St. Louis, Mo. Cautlou.—Dj wOtb imposed upon t-y ellier partitapaiuitugcIT worthies CASt-iron m»cbio« under the »u u#me oAuhsrwiso Oars to the onlyf-Ounlae and really practical cheap maebine mauut'.ttureJ.

NAliAHY, Addresa O. S. Paino .CV Ki,

New Vi'tk.

ffXLT ONE D0IIAK The newly invented pack- jjsMIA c. tim?-ii*ce suitabtu 1 eithir lady or gentlemen, 'in-: in hate some, metal cate, 1. white dlat gilt lettered, bras* movements, eounu and serviceable with key complete. A true permanent indicator ot time ..

ivarrm,U1 tor two yesrs po«t-pal to any part of tho 0. S. on tec.' ipt of Ooa Dutlar, or three fori $«:50. If katisla tlon is not given, money refuned. Address W. SOOTI" A PA0L, Ohatham Sine', New York. The Oroide Wat $15. fluid for Catalogne. -*.ii

$10,00 PKU D1IGUA1UNTBKU A rents to rail the lloaa Shutti* S«.wino 1U- ., CHisnt. It makes the Iocs Stitch

ALiki

on BeTa

LtDEb, lia« th«uuder-f»ed, andl» equal in Btervi:: resj/.i to any dewing Ma. bine ever iovouted. Price J23. Warranted for 5 years'- Fend r&r

C,i

eular. Address JoltNSoa, O'Liaa A Co Boston, ,,^ Mass., Pittsburgh, fa,, or St. Louis, Mo. ^1 4•

OCA LAND THAVJJLISG AGKSTIS MA

rnQ

KMPtOTMES'f that pay. address S. M. SPENUJCU boro, Vt.

\VA\TK1)—AUBSTS ""American

:e.T. So:.

large commissions on the sale of

tevorai compact art cles. univ«rsaily used. Ad-^ dress E. N. UB ATT AN A CO., 327 OhestuUt street, Philadelphia, Pa. hS«1

For particulars**0-1 CO., Brsttls^yyjf

KN1TTIW« HACUINK. Price #26. Thej .j diuipiust, cbr-apest and best Knitting Machine* ever it,vented. Will knit 2),0U0 ttitcbes por luiu. ute. Liberal Indesmaenti to Agents. Ad'ireM, AMiKICAN KNITTING UAOUINK CO., Boston, Masi,, or St. Lottie. Mo. ui »}?-•,

Loos Havta, Pa. a

Mrssas. Lippincott Bakewill,Pittsburgh, Pa. Gent*:—"Wo have been using your make of Gang'

in our Mi'l, and find ttiem, in point quality, saperior to any «'e have ever ttaed.— lfours,*o.~-r SUaW, BLAIfUli ABl A Ct. ta »i.

Lippeucott & fiakewell's

Patent Ground,.

ufo'her

Ladiet or Otfulemm'ttize, and add.eis your olders and letters to TELE OROIDE WATCH CO., dw3m 118 Fulton 8tree New Fork.

Plialon's Papliian JLotion

In aU Hhades, which I propxa t) OKDEK in tae latent and txst

&t "a a*G ft t. 'it'' jt Tompertf .at b!f) iu 6» s» atwa? —"fOJ •jti) }o_»hrm v- td

Patent

ULi&StJW •idiioabrmy A

^A¥B.£ ttsh- -"r.n «i lm\t

t.( jAKESTbWH, «, if. tifrpfcKodrr* Bxkewill:—We have no trotible) a witu your daw» tn«y uou't ute.i to bj iimd up. with |ap«-r we put them on the Mandrel aot^'"'® .hoy go right «Jong. ',h

Teoiiperftctly uniform an) quality uusnrpass d. JteapecLlullv, CHAS.A.FOX. L'Prfi^COTT & BAKiWSLL, tlauu acturorsof Ciioular, Mulay, Mill Giugaud,^.,^• Orosi-Cat Saw*. Chopping Axel", all shapes.— 'olbam'a Patent Axe. Shovels,Spadas aud AlileV Patent Covered ircjop.

A8U yonr Doctor or DrngKlsl for. SH'tKT QUININE—It fqnalu (bitter) Qui-' nine.' Iimada only by F. S'i'iiAHab. Cuetaut.j,, -Oetroit.

S'OC1AL

ELF-HELP FOK TUB KBBlbO.—Worda OC Uhco' ijr Young Menwhj have fallen vi'tlmi t. EVIL*, desire a better MANHOOO. Sen', iu tteaiel letter envelopes free of charge.—Add 'ess HoW A lil *830C1ATI0N,Bjx P.Pbilade^hia, J'a.

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