Evansville Journal, Volume 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 17 May 1866 — Page 2

IFrom lh Indianapolis Journal. Soatbern Agitators and Northern Benevolence. The Freedmen's Bureau is not popular -with Southern politicians, the rahble of Southern cities nor with the Copperhead Democracy of the North. The first hate it because it i ' interferes with their absolute douiin-

. ion over tne DiacKs, ana exercises a "power that they coneieve militates against their influence and privileges. - The rabble, like the Memphis murderers and house-burners, are incensed acrainst it. because thev hava been taught to believe that the object of the Bureau is to place the negro on the same level with themselves, a feat tnat would be impossible, without re dueing the former below the grade of Jftejee canibals. The .Northern Democrats vent their spite at itr for the -reason that their old Southern masters do so. We have heretofore referred to the indifference of Southern politicians to the sufferings of the destitute white people of that section, who have been, and still are, mainly dependent on the Freedmen's Bureau for bread. They are either unable or unwilling to relieve! the distress that exists in their midst.H ii rt . . . I

ana tneretore ought to welcome the charity of the Government sso generously dispensed through the agency of the Bureau; but thejr meet it with curses, and under their inspiration numbers of its Ments have been foully assassinated: - Their conduct scarcely, -admits of any other explanation than! that thev have no sympathy i with the: j poor whites, who have. been impover-; u ished '"by the war prosecuted' by "thej slavehoIding aristocracy, and care lit-j ,j tie whether they live or die. Theyj " spend their time in abusing Congress! and the Northern people, and devote' theif surplus means to raising monu-j merits to "the Confederate dead, leaving the poor to be fed by the Govern-' ment, or by the private charity of .Northern citizens. , f r ; a. The Memphis Post, a loyal paper; located in that sink of crime and trea-; son, noticing some carping remarks of a -"reconstructed " journal of that city about the sufferings of the poor, and against the Freedmen's Bureau, referred to the relief furnished by that organization and by charitable people of the Northern States to the destitute South, and added the following severe but temperate strictures on the conduct of Southern agitators: "Would any one who reads the above suppose that money, food, and clothing, to the value of many hundred thousand dol

lars, nave oeen raisea in ine wonnern towns and cities and applied to these starv .lng ones? that every es ay contributions are being made Dy a generous people, whose hearts and purses are ever open to the call of the starving among thefr fellow-creatures, never asking whether they are born north or south of Mason and Dixon's Line? Money raised and' expended for the relief of suffering and starving fellow-creatures white men, women, and children does not show such a devotion to the "lost cause," or make such a display for the eyes or men, as wm tne gauay cnurcn wun "mural tablets" and "painted windows." "Here our worthy fellow-citizens expend their means in raising a Church of 8t. Lazarus, or a marble monument, tolorJfy tho ,.. j ..to ad .but they are deaf to appeals on behalf or me rcving iU starving Southern men, women and children. Has one dollar been raised in Memphis toTielp inese sunering peopiei we ininK mey , would appreciate the sympathy of the Ledger somewhat more if it would send them a few loaves of bread, instead of attempting to make political capital out of their distress. We hardly think it will be a terrible addition to their pangs to know . that they havo not some ex-rebel officer to represent them In Congress. It seems that Colonel Burke and Mr. Cruikshank do not' come to Memphis to find relief for these starving Southerners, but to the Radicals, who having open purses for suffering fellow-creatures, and do not seek to make any political capital by the wretchedness of beir suffering.' Indictment of Jeff. Davis. . The following is the indictment found by the Grand Jury of the United States Circuit Court, at Norfolk, Virginia against Jeff. Davis. -r". "The United States of America, District of Virginia, to-wit: In the Circuit Court of the United States of America, in and for the District of Virginia, at Norfolk, May Term, 1866, " the Grand Jurors of the United States of America, in and for the District of Virginia, upon their oath and affirmation respectively, do present that Jef- . ferson Davis, late of the city of Rich mond, in the county of Henrico, in the District of Virginia aforesaid, yeomen, being an inhabitant of. and residing withmg the United States of America, not having the fear of God before his eyes ; not weighing the duty ot said allegiance, duu Demg moved and se- , duced by,the instigation of the devil. and wickedly devising and intending the peace and tranquility' of the said United States of America to disturb, and to stir, move and incite insurrec tion, rebellion and war against the said United States of America, on the 15th day of June, in the year of our Lord, 18G"4, in the city of Richmond, in the county of Henrico, in the District of Virginia aforesaid, and within the jurisdiction of the Circuit Court of the United States for the fourth circuit, in and for the District of Virginia aforesaid, rf with force and arms, unlawfully, falsely, maliciously and traitorously did compass, imagine and intend to raise, levy and carry on war, insurrection and rebellion: jigainst the United States of America, and in order to fulfill and brine to effect the said traitorous commassine. imaeininffS and intentions of him, the said Jefferson Davis, he, the dnid JpffpTson Davis, afterward, to-wit: On the said 15th day of June, in the yftftT hf tmr ' Lord. 1864, in the said citv of Richmond, in . the county of Henrico, and District of Virginia, aforesaid, and within the jurisdiction of the Circuit Court of the United States, for the Fourth Circuit in and for th said District of Virginia, with a treat multitude of persons, whose names to t.h iurors aforesaid are at Dresent unknown, to the number of fivehundred persons And upwards, tr.

armed and arrayed in a warlike mannerthat is to say with cannon, muskets, pistols, swords, dirks, and other warlike weapons, as well offensive and defensive, being then and there unlawfully, maliciously and traitorously assembled and gathered together, did falsely and traitorously; assemble and join themselves- together against the United States of America, and there 'and thenwith force "of arms, did falsely and traitorously, and in a warlike and hostile manner, dis?ose themselves against the said Jnited States of America, and then and there that is to say, on the said 15th day of June, in the war - of our Lord, 18G4, in said city of Richmond, in the County of Henrico and - District of Virginia aforesaid; and within jurisdiction of -the said Circuit Court

ot the United btates tor therourth Circuit in and for the district of Virginia, in pursuance of such their traitorous . intentions .-and f purposes aforesaid; het the said Jefferson Davis, with the said persons so aforesaid, traitorously assembled and armed and arrayed in the manner aforesaid, most wickedly, maliciously and traitorously did prepare, levy and carry on war against the United States of America,. contrary to the duty, of the allegiance and fidelity of the said Jefferson Davis, against the Constitution, peace and dignity of the said United States of America and against the statutes of said' United States of America in such case made and provided. This indictment was found on the testimony of James t. Milhgan, George P. Zarbury, John Good, Jr., J Hardy , Henhen. -andr Patrick 0-'Br"iea' 8werrf in- open- Court, and sent tor by the lirand Jury. Signed L. H. Chandler. U. S. Attorney for the Dist. of Va. . Postal Information. The follow ing. information 3rt lejatioa to .foreign postal arrangements will prove of interest to many in this city : . " Authentic information has been received that th4.BritisK Government has notified the several mail companies of the termination of their mail subsidy when the present contract ex-J pires next year, ine yoncy ui uiscontinuing special subsidy grants for 'the trans-Atlantid subsidy, under which a system of manopolies was granted to certain steamship lines, and of establishing a self-subsisting ocean service, on the basis of postal systems inaugurated by the Postal Department of this country, and so successfully sustained and defended by Postmaster-General Dennison inf his administration of office, is thus concurred in by the Britssh Government. " This intelligence will be gratifying to correspondents on both sides of the Atlantic, inasmuch as the mail, subsidy paid by the British Government to the Cunard packets has been the chief obstacle to the establishment of reduced rates of postage between this cuuuirj unu i iic uiiucu tviuguuui, and to countries beyond using the British, means of conveyance It will also strengthen the Postmaster-General in his ODDOsition to various SDeculative lobbying schemes for mail subsidies, which are being pressed upon the consideration ot Conjrress by par ties .desiring 'monopoly' grants to establish 'steamship'' lines to Europe. The public may now look forward to an early reduction ,ofy international postage to Europe which was urged in tne recent annual report oi tne Postmaster-General.", , , .r Cancelling Stamps. The Quincy Wln'ff gives the, following v hint, in regard la cancelling revenue stamps i Some persons, using internal revenue stamps are very careless, it appears, about cancelling them. The law pre scribes but one mode of cancelling a stamp, viz.V'by printing or writing in ; ink the initials of the name and the date ; all ether cancellation being void, ; and those who persist in the unlawful practice, ot cancellation as above in dicated are subject to the penalty of ii ny dollars tor each and everv onense. The commissioner of internal Tevenue has just issued a circular calling attention of assessor and collectors to this subject, and requiring them to bring to punishment all persons who violate the law in this matter. ? i ! v DRUGS. PURE MUSS. , ; ' UNION pRUG-STORE, i . LOCUST STREET, ; Next door to Post-Office. c L W. P. B. nefc&erd, i j PHYSICIAUTa' PRESCRIPTIONS carefully compounded. Strict attention given to business, and orders sent by servants or children. , - Fancy and toilet articles of all descriptions, very cheap. apris tf This delightful tolete ni r, o eww.1 tor Preserving and Beautifying ie Complexion and Skin. .... . , . Sold by druggists ever where. Depot, 74 Fulton street, N. Y. mart 6m

5

THE EVAKSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MAY

PATENT MEDICINES. "DR. MARK'S SYPHILITIC CUEffi: This celebrated remedy is an Infallible Cttok for Syphilis in the Primary, Secondary, and Tertiary Stages. In all large cities there exists a contagious sexual disease called Syphilis, which is capable of transmission by inoculation. Dr. Mark's Syphilitic Cure is the only medicine that will cure Syphilis in all its rarious and complicated forms, and thoroughly eradicates the syphilitic poison or virus from the system. Symptoms of the First or Primary Stage This is known by chancres or ulcers appearing soon after an exposure. To cure the first stage, use Dr. Mark's Syphilitic Cure Pills and Syphilitic Wash, etc., which never fail to cure Syphilis in a few days. From five to fifteen days' faithful treatment usually suffices to cure the first stage. One or two packages never fail to cure this stage. Price per package, $12 50. . Symptoms of the Secondary Stage of Syphilis This is known by the following: Ulcers in the mouth, nose, throat, glands, skin, head, nails, mucous membranes, cancerous sores on the arms and legs, eruptions an the skin, scrofula, etc. To cure the second stage, use Dr. Mark's Syphilitic Cure Pills and Throat Wash, if the throat is ulcerated ; if not, omit the Wash. , - These medicines are an Infallible cure for this stage, if used a sufficient length of time to eradicate the poison from the system. Price per package, $10 50, Including Throat Wash ; if omitted, St 00 per package. Symptoms of Third or Tertiary TStage Syphilis This stage is known by the following symptoms : Nodesor hard and fiain-" fill tumors on the bones, enlargement of the joints, or contractions, hard pains in tne Dones ana joints, carjes, or decay oi uie bones, syphilitic rheumatism, alteratinn of the parts, etc. To cure the third or tertiarjr stage, use Dr. M ark's Cure and Pills. These medicines will cure the longest-standing and worst cases. They will cure the .most excruciating pains in the bones and joints In a few days. Price per package, $9 00. . ( . ADVICE TO '111K AFFLICTED. - s Read the symptoms 'above deneribed of each stage of Syphilis; and procure a once the medicines for the Btage with which you sutfer. They will effectually cure yoa. - A Treatise on Syphilitic Diseases, giving plain directions to cure the-difierent stages, accompanies each package of the medicine. ; N.B.Dr.: Mark's Syphilitie Cure and PiUs are an infallible cure for Rheumatism, no matter how long standing or bow tma. is cer 1. Thev remove the cause, and the cure certain and permanent. I Price, 89 00 per rQ ftrn tret The medicines will be sent by express to any part of t he country on receipt of the money and 25 cents additional to-pay for boxing and shipping. KA Prepared and sold ' by Dr. E. Easterly fc : Mo.,' and at their branch store, No. 99 Mad ison street, umcago, Illinois. , ' For sale by the druggists, Evansville. Drv Easterly's Vegetable Pain-Killer Will cure Bruises, . Sprains, Headache,: Toothache, Sore Throat, Colic, Cholera Cramps or Spasms, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, or Bowel Complaints, Nervous Affections, Pain in the Face, Painters' Colic, Ague in the Face, Pain in the Back and Limbs, and, in fact, wherever it is applied pain cannot exist. This is the most speedy and efficacious 'medicine ever' discovered to relieve persons suffering jain. It Is used internally and externally, with never-failing success. As a family medicine it Is invaluable. Dr. Easterly Pain-Killer is the best remedy known for Cholera. Should that awful scourge again visit the United States, as it is feared it will, every family should supply themselves witn tnis medicine, to use in the early stages of the disease. . Price 75 cents per bottle. " :. Prepared and sold by Dr. E. Easterly & Co. 70 North Fifth street, St. Louis Mo. Sold at their branch medicine store, No. 99 Madison street, Chicago, Illinois, s For sale by the druggists, Evansville. Ladies, Read This! DR. HOOPER'S FEMALE CORDIAL This elegant and popular medicine will cure all Female Complaints, wuch as Excessive, Painful.'or Suppressed Menstruation, Leucorrhra or W lilies, fa 111 tie of the Womb, and all Irregularities of the MonthIv Periods, It will also bring on the menses when checked by colds and ail unnatural causes. i Females suffering under any of the difficulties above enumerated should not fail to use Dr.. Hooper's Female Cordial. It i the most pleasant, and infallible remedy ever Invented for the cure of female complaints. Ladies, try it !. . . Price $1 50 per bottle. ; : Prepared and sold by Dr. E. Easterly & Co., No. 70 North Fifth street,, St. Louis, Mo. Sold at branch, family medicine store, No. 99 Madison street, Chicago. Illinois. For sale by the druggists, Evansville. rrT!lK; , EASTERLY'S . .. FEVER" AND AGUE KILLER,. iflTTILL "CURE AGUE AND ' FEVER, .. V Chills and Feverv Dumb Ague," Intermittent and Remittent Fevers, and everv form of Fever incident to the West., Thiswlebrated and infallible remedy has becn hlteen years estaollsnea in ht. iouis, and is universally known througout . the ereat Mississinni valley as the only relia ble remedy for the cure of Fever and Ague in aJJ Its forms. Ague and Fever sufferers, tin infallible remedy .is Here presented you To cure Ague sna i1 ever take a aose oi Dr. Easterly's Family Pills, and. when done operating, take Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, as directed on the bottle, which will stop the Ague and Fever the first day; Then, to prevent its return, take the Ague Killer three times a dav on the seventh. - fourteenth. . twenty-first, and tweutyi-eiglktli -days, dating from-41ie 4at chill and lever, and you will be neriiuv nently cured 1 Let every man, woman and ' child try it, and if ypu. And it to be true cniiu try u, anu u yjo tell it to your friends. Price of Ague Killer, ?150 per bottle, Pills, 50c per box. , a Prepared nnd sold by Dr. E.Easterly & fn.. Nn 7fl nrth Vifh airtmt at I,nk Mo. Sold at their branch Family Medicine Store, Chicago, IUs. , or sale oy tne druggists of Evansville. DR. COOK'S MAGIC HAIR OIL , IS THE MOST PERFECT AND ADmirable article ever discovered for the Preservation, Beauty, Growth and Restoration of the Hair. It softens, beautifies and strengthens the hair, prevents it from falling off and becoming permanently gray, . removes the dandruff, and turns harsh, unruly hair into that which is smooth, glossy, lively It II 1 1 UfHUlUUI. Dr. Cook's Magic Hair Oil is he best ton ic known, and will produce a luxuriant growth of new hair on bald heads in all cases wnere any artincial means can be of any avail, xiie most intelligent and beautiful ladies and gentlemen in St. Louis nse it, and regard it as an indispensable article ror tne toiiet. rnce voc per Bottle. " ireparennna sold oy Dr. E. Easterly & Co., No. 10 North. Fifth street, St. Loui Mo. ; also, for sale at their branch Family Medicine Store, No. 99 Madison street, Chicago, 111. . t , t . ; i , , , , . t or sine oy tne druggists of Evansville. GKIII.EY'S ' Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment IfTILL CUKE SALT RHTr.TTM TVTVV ter, Scald Head, Prairie and Barber's Ith, Illinois Mange, Missouri Scrofula, Obstinate Old Sores, Pimples on the Face.and all Diseases and Eruptions on the Skin. But, to effect a permanent and radical cure ot Hcroiuious ana (SKin Diseases of every kind, we recommend Dr. Easterly's Iodine and SarsapariUa, to be used Internally, which purines the blood and removes the cause; and then, by applying the Oint ment to tne sores, or parts, a speedy and permanent cure will be effected. Both are advised to le used in these complaints. Price The Iodine and SarsapariUa $1 50 per bottle. Price Gridley's Salt Rheum and Tetter Ointment, 75c per bottle. Prepared ami sold by Dr. E. Easterly A Co., No. 70 North Fifth street. St. Louis, Mo., sole proprietors. Sold at their branch Family Medicine store, No. 99 Madison Street, Chicago, ill. , For sale by the druggists of Evansville, i

Dr. Easterly's American Ointment WILL CURE BRUISES, SPRAINS, Cuts, Wounds, Rheumatism, Contracted Tendons, Swelled Joints, Lumba-, go, Tumors, all Local and Seated Pains, and all diseases where a local remijdy is required. . This Liniment is, beyoi d all doubt, the most efficacious remedy ever offered to the public. Its volatile, penetrating, soothing, and healing properties diffuse themselves to the- very bones, and gives the sufferer almost instant relief. , . . Such powerful curative properties are combined in Dr. Easterly's American Liniment,that it readily . cures the worst wounds of man or beast. Every, ianiily should keep it constantly on hand. - , Price, 7oc per bottle. ." . - Prepared and sold by Dr. Easterly & Co., No. 70 North Filth street, St. Louis. Mo. Sold , at their branch Family Mlicine Store, No. 99 Madison street, Chicago, 111. For 6ale by the druggists of Evansville. ' jan4-m, lu, wed-weow-tf - .

. INSURANCE. ; Evansville Insurance Co. Authorized Capital.... -Paid Up Capital .... .....?1,C 00,000 : 550,000. FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISK mtfiii Takn atfalf rates. ; H. Q. Wheeler, President. V James H. Cutler, Secretary. DIRECTORS : Charles Viele, J. S. Hopkins, - Gillison Maghee, ' Robert Barnes, ,. . Dr. M. J. Bray. John Ingle, Jr., H. Q. WIieler, William Brown, Dr. F. W. Sawyer C, P. Parsons, Business Agentiwho w il also attend to ure and Accident insirran ce t Office, corner, of Main and; First.Sitreets. in First NationalJBank Building. gpl8-6m FIRE, INLAND, AM) ACCIIDEXT Iiisiiraiiee !genc y, NO. 6 SOUTH WATER STREET, f -I . Between Slain and Locust :;t EVAssviLLE.'Ito). : Washington Insurance Co., : ' No. 172 BrodwaV, New YobkJ Ase.... -......g6SS391 46 Does a General FIRE and INLAND MA RINE Insurance business.- Policies enti tled to nnrticipate receive . SEVENTYFIVE PER CENT, of the net i profits. Four consecutive dividends of SIXTY PER CENT. EACH declared to participating customers by the Company. COJL.TJ3VIXJI.A. ' (FIRE) - . INSURANCE COMPANY. , No. lGl Broadway, New, York. Amcta...., . $553,133 86 Insures Buildings. Merchandise. House hold Furniture. Rents, Leases, and other property against loss and damage by FIRE. -UNITED i ' Fire and Marine Ins. Co. OF CINCINNATI ASD COVINGTON.; , Anta...... ,.35,953 31 Insnres HULLS, CARGOES and FLATBGATS, at fair rates of premium. Among its pairons are David Gibson & Co., C. L. Dumont 4-Oo.j-Capts-Davidson"" Co.; of Cincinnati Messrs.. Ford & Co.,--Late A Bart4ey, J. H Ferry -& Co. j -of Louisville and New Albany. . , ', NEW YORK ACCIDENT INSURANCE' CO. rush C'nnital K250.000 fnlnfeS "against- ACCIDENTS.1 'Coupon Tickets insuring vmo in event oi aeatn, ana 825 per week lnase of disabilityfrom accident of any description. Policies from one month to five years, insuring; SoOO to J10,000 in event of death, and $3 to 8.10 wetikly compensation in case of disability, at $5 per 51,000 per annum. i .x i. .. SSf All .losses promptly adjusted and paid. ' ' "" - ms- Policies Issued In all the above comanieon favorable terms by r . 1 1 J T r ;.ii... i .u.J.u EDGAR SIIARPE, Agent, marl7 tf No. 6 South Water Street GEORGE STACKHOUSEr Y-i-"'i '!,',:GEXERAL'"''"i.;.' i.'; INSURANCE AGENT No. 6 NORTH WATER STREET, 'V'V'..,?.' ' . ; : EVANSVILLE, IND.,1 . '.j i.' Cash' Assets represented, over 1 A Eleven Millions of Dollars 1. i.(ll,O0O,000.) Life, Acciden t, Fire and Marine Insurance CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Hartford, Conn. Capital and SVRi-Lue, over , , S9,000,Wn TRAVELERS' INS. CO., HartfordConn. Capital and Surplus, - 5879 . 19. . PHCSNIX FIRE & MARINE INS. CO., Brooklyn, N. Y. Capital and Surplus, - r 5118,840.79. B VLTIC FIRE INS. CO., New York. CAPlTAL and SURPLUS, r - - S23O.0O0.00. declti-dtim ' HOTELS. American House. ' JOHN TRAVIS, Proprietor, Water St., between Slain & Sycamore ror."- r. ;. "Cr'f.i Opposite Steamboat Landing, Evansvil Indiana. - Free Omnibus running from the D pot. . .. . . . .. , .aprl8 . " RAY HOUSE, Two squares southeast of Union Depot, cor. Delaware and South streets. . Indianapolis, Ind. James Lambert A Co., Proprietors. As good fare and cheaper bills than any public house in the citv, and meals always ready in time for railroad trains. Large and well-iropplied stables, sheds, -and yard for live stock, and'stock received and forwarded -with .promptness on' any of the railroads. . JmayH d3m

i. 11

17, 1866.

MILLnS. IjrleliaxJt Bros., Wholesale & Retail Dealers in WHEAT, w a S a 6 e g ! H 5 R Ms 5 ' '' ' ' ' ' i t , " ' t :a! i: ; :.-; 7 MEAL, "; in: i .v-hii . Vff r .i.AJrn';,-, t ,, ,'. --.f,,.i . Y m ss S3 S ss '': ! 5" . S3 ss IT.DE E X. y 1 :,..," Corner Locust and Canal Sts. apI8 ; " - ' " ' - -" - " ' ' BOOTS AND SHOES. COAL, n ! f BODIAM COAL MIXES. OFFICE ON WATER STREET,' BEtween Main and Locust Streets. -A constant supply, and orders promptly filled. ... . ;.. noTSa. r in rti t 'it "i if i m win i ujl.i. . .ii jjiill j. m.--m-J-

r li-:f,I 'r; 2. M 2. hi . tv, s 5 '- ' a -Z s ' W ' 2 '5 ' " o s 2 - o- 2 0 3 s I to . .. -g;. p s n a B " .5 j .? . $ tr - & g. tS il p. 1 5.1 a . a p S w 2 , ts . o & B S 5f ' I . . -. . : 1 S F'S S 7 3 - . ..S..5.. ' ' :rv K " H B - :- - Ji-r r 1 i t ) 2 " 's 1 1 " s S, S, AZ - C- B-,."r5 9 3 i B S 2 -s -Z i 1 2 r'sS-'S's"5 ; g , , Si s, . 5". g ; o.Z..i

i.T-.i .so:)t'', t- ' A g.n --,,pj. !.'.:.v ; '.. i; fill U,'"t:4:i,'s'n',,,'"m y. c3 p: 0, 2 3 W .U X- ' ' a .Jt . 0 1 B -,pj :. 7.1 3 . . , , i , l -;:::',::'0; A: y;::; ' ' A'. Vr.-. A'-ri- '- I 'V..;X - ':'-" ' '

DRY GOODS,

Schapker, Bussing t Co., DRY GOOIS Millinery & Fancy Goods, ATW II O H, E SALE, 17 & 49 MAIN STREET, i Indiana. -VvV. v.'fJ - UA:;-V ': " IT. ti ; !:,-," V . ) ''Ail ,:. .A." ;.: . ''it . r Schapker, Bussing & Co., Large Retail Dealers In ' DRYGOODS Millinery &, Fancy Geods, 47 & 48 MAIN STREET, EtrmtIIIc.. ..Indiana. r , ., i : IVew York Store ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ' ; '.-;. .!":. ,,AA.t,H A '. " A,: v ..', ' it! -!.!.'. I,) of ... , '-.--.ii I- 5 New Styles Sprlng'and Summer DRESS GOODSil RICH MOIRE ANTIQUE SILKS, RICH PLAIN SILKS, . RICH REP SILKS, .':. RICH MANTILLA SILK3, New Spring Sacks, Black Silk Basqulnes, Light Cloth Talmas, ," . . Lace Points and Circles, Fancy Cassimeres and Cloaking, French Twilled Broadcloth. Cloak and Hress Trimmings, Faney Goods, Buttons, &c, Ac., all at greatly reduced prices. 14 and 16 First Street, i Three doors west of Sherwood House. BARTLETT SEWING MACHINE. LIOEXSEO under patents of ; Howe, Wheeler A Wilson, Orover & Baker, and Singer Co's, nnd the only Cheap Machine in the United States, having the right to use the Wheeler t Wilson or fourmotion Under Feed. We want Agents to sell them. Will pay to $200 per month, or allow large commissions. . Will send Machines, to he paid for when sold. For circulars, terms, &c, enclose stamp arjl address PAGE BKO'S, Oen A? ts. t either of our offices, Philadelphia, la. Toledo, O., or Bt. Louis, Mo. : ' . Sews with single or double thread. Scientific American. , apr H dlm.wi.ij ;"4 -t:';!) v;-r" Jt 'ht f- "- 'nit Li.ufx )' lr. t"t-' ''' ' f ''f! L- "

ii1-. t-

en .t.O VI-K V t -