Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 June 1867 — Page 2

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V THE JTAJTSVIBLB nATLY.JQItRKAIO:HUESDAY J PKE 131867, L r

i ii

The Anstro-Hmigariaa CoroaatioiL

Indent and Impost -Ceremonies Special Cable Dispatch to the New York Hei erald. "We make the following extract from a lengthy Cable dispatch from Pesth giviDg an account of the coronation of the Emperor of Austria as King of Hungary, with all the pomp and grandeur, of, .the .ancient Kingdom. The dispatch is under date of the i 8th inst.: THE CEREMONIAL". The crowning of an Emperor of Austria as -K in? of Hungary is con ducted with very gorgeous ceremony, is exceedingly elaborate in derail, solemn in its religious grandeur and completely dinerent m many points from the coronation displays in other countries. .Avast concourse ot Der sons always attends, and on the present occasion there were'Jaree num bers present The outside crowd was diminished considerably by the prog ress ot the -contemporaneous attrac tions of thelParis Exhibition. The Austrian ministers of State, the great magnates or the "empire, the foreign ministers, general representatives sent by the crowned heads, military men, Visitors from abroad and the people at larger-were present" Trr-rcsth' in goodly numbers; s6 that His Majesty, tne rung or, Hungary, Has to-day no reason to complain either of neglect or slight when he takes up the sword of State. Six or seven weeks since the Due de Grammont bad taken the first floor In one wing of a hotel at Pesth, paying four thousand florins for the hire of it during the days of the coronation. ; - Prince Mustapha Faril Pacha' had . also sent to have an apartment taken for himself and suite, so that he night be present at the ceremony, and i( was hoped in Vienna that the Princes Charlea-of lloumania, Michael of Ser via and .ichojas; of - Montenegro would attend the -coronation of the Empeior- aKing of Hangaryr"- -I THE PROGRAMME .? t j ' Thlt thcfrelfgious element predominates? during the coronation has been already made known by our reports of the fastings and prayers and invor cation of saints observed and sent up by th Emperor Francis, Jpsephdur. ing hisecent 3ourneying front "the churches of Vienna to the shrines of , Pesthi and thence the altars of Buda jand back again to the "cloisters in Vienna. The same fact is also set forth by a perusal ot the programme of the coronation, which saya: 1. The King prepares lor the ceremony by a three days' fast. "2. The King must take the oath publicly. - : - " 3. The Bishop prays that the bless- j ing of; Heaven may descend on him who is about to be crowned. ; 4. In the litanies the intercession of the saints is invoked in favor of him who is about to be crowned, and who all the time is kneeling. . 5. The Bishop annoints thai right arm of the King at the wrist, the elbowand the shoulder. 6. Then commences the solemn mass, jwhich proceeds as far as the epistle, when the bishop takes, the sword and, after a prayer, delivers it to the King, saying, Gird thee with this sword, but bethink thee that the saints conquered by faith and hot by the sword." - 7. lie places the crown upon the .king's head. - -' 8. He places the sceptre in his hand. t 9. He conducts him to the throne, and the mass then proceeds to its close, i The Primate of Hungary performs the part of the Bishop in this formulary; and as regards the oath which the king takes to preserve the constitution, that is a point to be settled between the king and the government. t i -CORONATION HILL.-' The. portions of - the coronation ceremonial, which took place ou'side of the' churches, were conducted on Coronation Hill, a high mound raised by contributions of arth, carried by the " faithful people" of the empire from their counties, cities, villages : and gardens during the months pre- ! vious, to Pesth, as it would have been to whatever place else the Kin of Hungary may be crowned. Previous to the year 1S48 the Kings of Hungary were crowned at Presburg, and the historic elevation called Presburg Hill, which stands near that old townt was raised "in this manner. It is regarded as holy ground, and it was deoafed sometime "sinc4 whether it would not be proper to transport it to Pesth on the present occasion. It was decided, however, "in the contrary so that Presbnrg retains its consecrated mound and the people - have been afforded an opportunity of erecting another at Pesth, on which tbe greater portion of the public display of yesterday took place. THE HUNGARIAN CROWN. The crown which was yesterday placed on the head of the Emperor ' Francis Joseph, at his coronation as King of Hungary, is formed of two Iarts. The upper circle, called the iatin Crown, because of the inscriptions on it in the Latin language, was given to St. Stephen by Pope Sylvester II., and is surmounted by a cross. The lower circle,' named the Greek Crown, is a present of the Emperor Ducas to King Gayza. This double diadem, adorned with fifty rubies, fifty sapphires and three hundred and thirty-eight pearls, is less precious as a work of art than on account of its historical and religious antiquity. The Hungarians believe ttat it was a

happy inspiration, directed by divine

erace. that moved this last-named Holy King, the Apostle of his Tartar ; .... r '-i m . -. . r .SPSS' .W -f sal n people, to asic tne crown, not irom a neirhborin' Entnftror. hut , from 1 the Vicar of Jesus Christ, the Pope of Rome. ! That circumstance' gives, they remark, to the royalty of the liuns, m former times the terrible devastators of Europe, a - stamp ? of jbhnstian grandeur, and from that 'memorable event, thftv alleM this ' crown be comes a rampart against lnfidehty, and acquires the apostolic title raheruea by the Emperor of Austria, giving the King of Hungary tne rig ntto Depreceaea Dy a cross. THE CROWNING. 1 Francis Joseph! as?; King of Hubh gary, having signed the document which binds.him to, observe the laws and the constitution, was conducted yesterday to the Cathedral church at restnt and , there crowned wMjh re, ligious pomp" and eeremonies" muct like those of other - nations. The Hungarian crown, however, is in the custody of certain magnates who are appoin ted ' j teTfcustpd iati a n 4 Iwttslhy them banded to the falatine. who as sisted the Archbishop in placing it on the head , or the King, ,a he t Judex-, curiae banded tbe iving the bceptre, and the Ban of Croatia placed the orb in his hand, -whye the frimate girded him with the sword "of St. eterdien. The monarch, crowned and girded, walked from this church along a ' tri-colored carpet to another church, where, he seated himself on a throne 'and-conferred . the honor 'of kniehthood with the 1 sword of St. Stephen on several gentlemen whom the Palatine presented to him to be created Knighjs. of the Golden bpur. ON CORONATION HILL.; Here the ceremony Was ' completely public and of a character calculated to fatiime a man- more advanced in years than the i Emperor of Austria., Francis Joseph is, however, a lover of outdoor sports and manly exercises, and no doubt bore it: well,' and remains grateful, perhaps to-aay, to ihe Hungarians for anording himan op portunity to work for such a prize. Leaving the second church just mentioned the K in tmoafi ted a masr aificent charger, and crossing the Danube, proceeded at once to the public -squares of -Pesth, -where 'dierh (uuk. i lie cuuMiiunouai oatn, in tne presence of the people, on the cross of St. Stephen. He -then rode to another square, in which a sloping stage had been erected on the mound' or coronation hill, and SDurrintra aoLien. J snoa steea up the stage at a gallop, he reined bim in, and wheeling rapidly round, brandished the sword in the air, describing with its point a cross towards the four principal points of the compass, as a sign ot his readiness to defend his kingdom, if attacked. from any quarter. THE CORONATION procession to this hill included the epresentatives ot all portions ot the mgdom, with their banners, display ing even the banners of the provinces no longer belonging to the kingdom Roumania,JSerria, Boshia, Galicia, and others. , : The Minister of Finance, during tho progress of the procession, threw a very poor economy) gold and silver money among the crowd, who had a scramble for the golden: shoes of the charger, they being contrived to drop off on. the stage, as well as for the tricolored carpet over which the procession had moved. : "-" , y. Besides the scattering of gold and ilver by the Finance Minister to the crowd a "most unusual proceeding for a Finance Minister each deputy of the existing Hungarian Diet will receive three coronation medals, one of gold and the other two in" silver, as a memento of the fetes. , It is also announced that the Aus-tro-Hungarian Court will pass four months of every year in Hungary, of which two summer months will be alternately at Buda and Goedcellse, and two in the autumn exclusively to the former place. Preparations are -also . being made for their majesties to pass the carnival alternately at Vienna and' Buda. and the woods of Goedoellae are to be stocked with all sorts of game from the imperial preserves. ,.. ., ,....;. .1 r. Sentences or the Murderers of Lleu- , tenant Hampton. .- ; , It will be seen by a telegraphic disfiatch from Evansville, that the f Carisles have been convicted in the Posey Circuit Court, of the murder of Lieutenant J. Y. Hampton, and sentenced to imprisonment "for life. This was a cold-blooded murder, a sample of the Outrages frequently perpetrated in Kentucky upoa Union soldiers whose patriotic services to the country had made them obnoxious to their rebel neighbors; but this was the first, as we think it will the last, attempt to transfer the murderous guerrilla system of Kentucky to Indiana soil. The jury dealt in mercy with the murderers, else they would have been hanged instead of imprisoned, and we think that, if hanging is advisable in any case, the Carlisles were fit subjects for the rope. The Legislature, at its recent session, felt that it was important to the peace and security of the border counties that the butchers of Lieutenant Hampton should be punished, and that the criminals mignt not escape by reason of a lack ot means to meet the expenses of the prosecution, it placed a sum of money under the control of the Governor, to be used, in his discretion, Jor , that purpose. . The promptitude with which the Legislature, appropriated money to pursue and punish the murderers of Jai citizen of the State, for no other cause than his service to the country,

will convince desperadoes rthatIn-

diana is not a safe hunting ground on which to pursues and strike down their "victims 7::ndiandpolis Journal. Fr ogress of tbe Fa I on Pacific Sail i (m road from Omaha. - - The United States Commissioners have officially advised -the Secretary of; the Interior that they - have examined the eighth section of this" road, beginning at the 305th and ending at the Aibth mile post, and have found it readyf or service, and fully equipped with the necjessary locomotives, cars, etc. This great Toad is being'-pushed forward with a degree of energy that must m sure ltr early completion. Men eral Sherman says that it is so useful and necessary to the government that it could well afford to build it on its own account, and save money from the diminished! cost of .transporting puoiic stores, xn iact, tne government practically guarantees the construction of the road, by making the bonds it issues for that purpose a 6ec-ondmortsageABd-Dermittine the compapy ja make, its- own bonde a first mortgage. Although Sib miles ot the Union Pacific are now-ready for the cars, but 230 miles were in use during May, andithe; earnings f this portion of the line during that month are officially reported at $261, 782.' Deducting operating expenses, this leaves a sum of more than four timet the interest- on the! Company's bonds that can be issued on that length of road. : . There -'seems to be bo doubt, now, of the early completion oi tne great line to tne i acme. Ten thousand men; are" cutting their way eastward from the California end and over and through the Sierra Nevadas; and one section of the eastern end is hardly done before the Government Commissioners ire called upon to examine and accept another: and what is more and (better for the stockholders and bondholders,) the net earnings of vjaoth fends are sufficient to pay the interest on their bonds several times over. The capitalists who ha?e already paidl their imillioos for the stock already see a profitable re turn, and we can see no reason .why the FirsttMortgage Bonds ate not one of the safest as well as most profitable investments ofjthe jd jy j ! Quotations of Gold. , , The quotations of gold as given in the money articles of the daily papers; conveyjaafixedidea.to the common mind ; the information needed by the generality pf tbe people is, what is a paper dollar- worth? ''-We'have been iurnisnea wun tne ioiiowmg, wnicn those that care to do so can cut out for reference : '-. -.'-J. .'- - "When gold is quoted at f 1 10 a pa per dollar is worth 90 cents nearly. When goldris quoted at $1 15, a paper .dollar is worth eo cents.When gold is quoted at 91 -io, a paper dollar is worth 80 cents. When gold is quoted at fl 60, a paper dollar is worth 77 cents. When gold is quoted at $1 6o, a paper dollar is worth 74 cents. When gold i is ; quoted at $1 40. a paper dollar is worth 71 cents nearly. When gold is quoted at fl 45a paper dollar Is worth" 69 cents. When gold js quotedjat.fi oU, a paper dollar is worth 66 cents. Mrs. Partington on the Fashions. v " There is one thing'i sure 1 said Mrs. Partington,," the femalcs,of the present generation are" a" heap ' more independent than they need to be. Why, I saw a gal go by the ather day that I know belonged to the historical class of society,with her dress all tucked up, her hair all buzzledup like she hadn't time to comb it for a week, and one of her ' grandmother's nightcaps, in an awiui crumoied condition, on her head. Why, law, honey,' when 1 was a gal, if one of the fellows came along when I had my clothes tucked up in that way, and my head kivered with a white rag, I would run for dear life and hide out pt sight.; Well, well the gals then were innocent, unsophisticated creatures : now they are what the French call ' blazes' " HARDWARE. ( DEALEB IN Bar and Sheet TINPLATE, WIRE, i . ZINC, SPRINGS, AXLES, &cM Horse and Male Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Wagon and Baggy Woodwork WATER STREET, janl dly EVA5SVIILE, IlJD. VlieeIingr Iron Works. ACHESON, BELL & CO, Manufacturers and Dealers In all kinds o BAR IKOX AND NAIIJS, Hoop, Sheet, Plate. TanJcIron, 2fa.il Rod, Wire, d'c. Office and "Wart-bouse 15 MAIN STREET nov36dly Wheeliso, W. Va. . Golsrate .'. ' German EraiTe Soap " IS MANUFACTURE O FROM PURE materials, and may be considered the standard of Exceule:nce. For- sale by all grocers. in ay 24 Jy

DRUGS &. CHEMICALS

Wholesale and Retail Druggist, Medicines,' Paints, Oils, .Brushes, &c, HAI3T 8T bet. Second and Third, - - Evansvllde, In Particular attention given to UJLA' cut to all sizes. , LmcH13 dS T. C. BRIDWELL & CO. . (Late of Ownsboro, Ky.) SIAUU IX DRUGS,i ft 7 . MEDICINES,-, o ;T , i CHEMICALS, ri-..--i ' PERFDMEEY, I ' ( TOILET, ARTICLES, : i PAINTS, DYK, &i I, Corner Third and Main Streets, ' ,-4 Prescriptions carefully oompounded, day or night. l,uovl3 dSm CLOUD & AfeLV, fVliolesale IruggLHt CI fl: MANUFACTURING CHEMIST! ' No 5 Main' Street M AGENTS FOR , jrJJIMJjaiU XX. 0 AViIiX7AAV : ! LIQUID DTES. ' ; . r ' ," ' ' , .' i. . GENERAL, AGENTS FOR ' . ' i DR. ARMISTEAD'S.TONIC SYRUl DNIVERSAL i OIOTMENT,;' and .) U;:'vplLE OINTMENT.5 ! " i.u - All orders promptly filled. f- r,i n Apr i PETER TIEBIINO; J3 El TT Gr 8 1 and Dealer In . -t , ' , Paints', Varnishes, Oils, Dyestujfs. de,.r . . No. a NORTH WATER HT - racb.13 d3m EvaasTllle, Ind. " . 78 Main Street. 79 SPARKS & PICQUET, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTf Dealers la Paints Oils, Glass and Putt . Physicians' 1 carefully selected. JanU. . . ' . L,. S. HERR, M.0., HomoBopathlo Physician and Surgeon Office No. 8 Second Street, over J. 8. flicker's Boot and hoe Store. . ' Evans"-ie. Oct. 2. 188. ' . ' foe3d3m ARCHITECTS. lf fJ 1 ; . i r : - j it? t ' 4 JR.otert Boyd, C'y'Z 5 Architect, ,;."-" : NO. I CHANDLER'S BIOCK.1 , ; Office formerly occupied by the' late firm of Mnrslnna & Boyd. mch27 6m H. MORSBINAT', ; A ItCIII T E O T. Office N6. CHANDLER'S BUILDING, Corner First and Locust Htreets, ' Evansville, Ind. Flans and specifications for all kinds of buildings furnished at short notice, and on reasonab'e terns. fmchl5U3m MILLINERY. No lusiness transacted on Saturday; MILLINERY jTsiILLIXERY ! Wholesale and Retail.' IBEO LEAVE TO INFORM MY lady friends, and milliners and merchants abroad, that I have just returned from the East with tho very largest stock of millinery goods ever brought to this market. This stock was very carefully selected by Mrs. Baum, and comprises the very latest Paris styles, viz. : PATTERN, BONNETS, PATTERN HATS, 't - j, UNTRIMMED HATS Sc SONNETSx STRAW TRIMMINGS & ORNAMENTS, JKiENCHds DOMESTIC FLOWERS, BONNET & MAT FRAMES fc BLOCKS, SILKS, SATINS, LACES, EDGINGS, ' The BEST and LARGEST stock of Ribbons ever brought to the city ; and a thousand other little fancy articles wanted in a Number One Millinery Establishment. In connection with the above goods I keep constantly on hand a very large assortment of LADIES' HAIR SWITCHES and CURL-, and different other fixings for the Hair. Country milliners and merchants, in particular, will find it to their Interest to call around and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as I am fully prepared to meet all their demands ; and furthermore, I can assure them that my stock and prieesvwill compare with any house west of New York or Philadelphia. Thankful for the very liberal patronage extendsu to me so far, I nope to have a continuance in the future, an 1 shall eave aothing undone to merit the same. Very respectfully, II. BAUM. NO. 53 MAI3T STREET. Particular attention paid to orders. cb.19 dam - ; . - DAILY NEW BURG ; STAGE SHIVER 4 BRO., Proprietors, - T EAVES THE AMERICAN HOUSE dily at 3 p.m. Fare SI. Has good f inayl dtf block and a careful driver.

CINCINNATI ADV'TS.

DODDS, MACNEALE & URBAN, FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE! S. Bole Contractors for BANK LOCKS to ll. 8. TREASURY. Im. 173, 173, and 177 PEARL ST., CiKcnurATi, Ohio. mch28 dly 9. FRAKTKI.il. A. I. MORRISON, i FRANKLIN, MORRISON & CO, PRODUCE GENERAL . - CommlHMion Merchants.' JS:HH WEST (tEl'OND fcT- . . ClNCrSNATT. References: Pearce, Tolle, Holton A Porter: Wm. Glenn A Sons: Foster Brothers: Chamber. Stevens A o. : Shaw. Barbour A Co. : E. G. Leonard A Co.; Robert Mac- ' ready A Co. ; Foote, Nasb 4 Co. mb25dt!ra VOU BBYSOK. A. B.pjLAKK... ALEX. B. ChAMK. ' y.- L0NBRYS0N & CO, ;; 24 Walnat Street, corner of Front, . ; CINCINNATI, OHIO, Commission Merchants, -' And Dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN, and PRODUCE GEN ERALLY. Order tor Groeeritt and Mer chandise promptly filled. Advances made on Consignments. mch27 8m . ' H. U BTIUBS. , . , T. K. STILES. a L, STILES & CO., WHOUB&ALE, Produce ari Commission Merchants, And Dealers fn Western Reserve Cheese an Butter, ' 4 MALTBV'S Freth, Spiced, and Cove Baltimore Oytiert, Foreign Fruits, Canned Fruits, Sardines, ' " Pickles. Catsup. Ac 5o 53 Walnot Street, tlBC'inatl, 0. mcb27 8m , . . . v. r 1 -" ' in iftrt iiiir.ii- " i r m A. M. Thornton, i ' ' Wm. E. Crane. THORNTON, CRAJ? E & CO,; ? ' COMMISSION r MER CHA NTS i .1- tit --.I-jn ' FLOrjH; ORAiNpROVISIONS, SEEDS, M WEST FRONT ST., ' , Opposite Suspension Bridge, mch28d3m Cincinnati. Cincinnati Paper Warehouse. . DHATFIELD A WOODS, Manufacturers and Wholesale Paper Dealers 77 and 79 WALNUT ST.. Cincinnati, keep constantly on hand Ruled Cap, Letter and Note Papers. Printers' Flat Caps. Folios. Plain Letter and Note Papers, Royal, Me dium, and Demy Writing Papers. Sole Agents for the celebrated IVANHOE MILL3 WRITING PAPERS; also, manufacturers ol BOOK and NEWS PAPERS, PAPER BAGS. .. . Also on hand, Grocers Wrapping Pa pers, Manilla Paper for Druggist and Dry Goods use. and a complete stock of LEA THERS and BINDERS' TOOLS. Binders fitted out complete in Tools and Materials. ' Orders by mail promptly filled. f mchSS cL3m - ? J - " ' " T. U. WHITE, Jr., & CO., Commission Merchants, 4 and Wholesale Dealers in ' SALT F ISH Ho. 24 East Second Street. mcljL26d3m Cincinnati, Ohio. ' ; ANDEREGG & ZEIDLER, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers in Sugar- . Cured Hams, Shoulders, Dried Beet, Breakfast Bacon, Beef Tongues. Ham and Bologna Sausages, No. 6 WEST FRONT ST., mcn2S d3m , Cincinnati. BARTON & POOL, Commission Merchants, Ko. 49 WEST FROST. ST., ' , Cincinnati. S..M. Bakton. M. M. Pool. . ; , mch25dly WM. WHITE & CO., ' . , : .'i - - ' ... - - .4 . 1 i " t " 1 Manufacturers of ' LUBRICATING'OILS, 1 and Sole Proprietors of HENDRICK'S PATENT. Also, Dealers in Sperm, Lard, Whale, and Coal Oils. 44 West Front Street, ClStlNNATI. Tt. F. GATCII, Agent at EVANSVILLE, IND. Office at Jones A Catch's, No. 13 First St, mch20dtf WILLIAM D. MORGAN, - Importer and Jobber of Silks and Fancy Dry Goods, White Goods. Linens, Embroideries - Hosiery, Furnishing Goods, 4c, Southwest Corner PEARL AND RACE STS., . . i . ' ' ' ' CkNCINNATI, Represented by BOffEX MATUCK.; mcn28.J

TRANSPORTATION

" FRED. Rr HUSTON,

Commission Mcrebant,-

AGEXT , White Line Central Transit Company, The only Line running Can through to New Yoik, Boston, and all New England

j cities, WITHOUT TRANSFtR. Cars ara loaded, LOCKED, and SEALED, and , never opened nntll they reach their destination, carrying goods between Evans

ville and New York in J FIYK TO SETKJT DAYS' TIME.

f reight delivered at an tbe inspect! an Yards in New York, Brooklyn, or JerseyCity. For PROMPTNESS and DESPATCH this Line has no equal. " Damages and Overcharges promptly settled at this office. FRED. It. HUSTON, Ageirt, No. O NORTH WATER ST., may29 Evans villi, Inih. BROWN, i DUNKEBSON & CO. FORWARDING AND C0NMISSI0N A And special Agents for th BELLEFONTAIXE B. K. CO., 1 ERIE TKIXS PORTA TI0 v COa And ERIE TIME EXPRESS. Also. AgenU for the Bellefontaine Cotton Express. TIME AND RATES GUARANTEED. MT Consignments solicited. , BROWN, DUNKERSON A CO., August 13, 186&-augMJ Agents. THE . MERCHANTS' UNIOIT IxprosH Company TAVISO rtT THEIR DIRECT 3, and great Througb Lines in perfect rklng order, are now prepared to do a :neral Express Business with the East, Went, Southwest, and Northwest, including the carrying and collecting of Money Our lines now opened embrace the routes between New York. Boston, Philadelphia Buffalo. Detroit. Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago, Milwaukee, LaC'rosse, praine-dn-Chlen. Indianapolls.Terre Haute, St. Louis and all Intermediate points, ana are oeing rapidly extended over all the routes o trade. Tbe capital of this company is Twenty Million Dollar, and is an ample guarantee to the public of its reKponnlbllliy. All losses and damage of property entrusted to our care wll be promptly ana equnaoiy aujuNieu. Every effort will be made to merit tbe patronage or tne puunc. uur rates are as low as those of any responsible Express Company. rlTr.T, - OFFICE No. 4 First Street. novl3 d3-" ,, CONFECTIONERIES. Coiife6tioncrie8 . V. AHLKRINO. AIILERIN0 B. T. HASRLKB. & II ALER, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Candies, Foreign Fruits, Toys, and FANCY WARE, 15 Soutu First Street, EVANSVILLE. So, We manufacture our own Candies, and are preparea to suppjy me wnoiesaie Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted of pure quality. we keep a run assortment oi roreucn Fruits and Nuts, Canned Goods, line Pre serves, Jellies, tc Toys and Fancy Waxe of every description, for presents and attractive amusement. ' FIREWORK it full supply and general variety. AgenU for D, I. Mai lory A Co Oysters oflSI dly