Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 June 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, THURSDAY. JUNE 0. 1S67.

The Great Metternich Ball at Paris,

The correspondent of the London Court Journal writes from Paris: . Jt -was thought the utmost effort of elegance and good , taste had been made by Lady Cowley on the occasion of the ball given to the Prince of Wales: but the fete given at the Aus trian Embassy on Tuesday, throws ven that memorable triumph far . into the shade. Never since, the days of the Great Napoleon, when the famous " crystal ball". given by Prince Sowartzenbure. where every orna ment wa9 of strut nd out glass the ball which terminated so fatally by the burning of the hotel in which it took "place was such magnificence dis played as that which greeted the eyes of the Princess Metternich' visitors on the above mentioned evening. The rooms of the Embassy are known to be small and poor, furnished with faded yellow lamps, but ill suited for the reception of royal and imperial guests. Uut the Princess Metternich has not "been denominated in her own country "the golden fairy" for noth ing. In the twinkling of an eye, as if ty magic, arose from out the dreary mass 01, laded walls and mirrors, all "blackened and fbedimmed, a very Palaca of'fjoral Caves," vieing in richness and romance with the most splendid inventions of Oriental poets, the more practical productions of our finest artists. 1 Tue idea of throwing the garden of the hotel into the very middle of the grand salon originated entirely with the .Princess herself. ' An octagon gallery, of which the salon formed one side, was contrived so as to inclose the rare shrubs and flowers of the parterree on which the apartments occupied by the Princess open. The - effect of this arrangement was magnificent; the hangings of the walls, even of the artificial ones destined to be thrown down the next day. were of irreen and Dink. fluted satin: innumer able- chandeliers, interwoven with flowers, made the light most brilliant, -while concealing the means ol lightip.g, andLgyex. all now.and.lhen waved, a brilliant, , rainbow,, green, orange, blue 'and ""-purple", produced oy th ejectricjight, the. eud of the eat gallery thick curtains of tapestry had been draWo Jbotii; the 'arrival of J trie imperial guests, when suddenly they arose as the band struck up " Portant pour la Syrie," and th view became dazzling in the extreme A splendid throne nad been erected in a kind of lighted boudoir, aud here it was that the Imperial guests were led, and whence' they could Cnjoy the most wonderful coup tfeeil ever before displayed. A fountain arose in the midst, lighted with electric light, and the A- - 1. 1 -i lairy rocss wuence u was supposed to spring were all covered with aquatic plants reai,fresh, and but lately torn from the coal caves whenee they took their birth! The air was cooled Jn an instant, and the very Bieht of the green freshness was sufficient, to dissipate all idea of the stifling heat which is anticipated at these gorgeous fetes. The Emperor, who, in tpite of the distraction aiibrded by the scene, looked ill and harassed, was attired in ; evening costume, blue coat aud black silk smalls. The upper portion of his figure has grown rather buiky for. the legs, and the fashion of shoes much cut away oo the instep, which has been lately set by the i)uc de Moueh'y, detracts greatly from the Jintsse of the ankle. His Majesty ap pears much less to his advantage in this costume than in the' General's uniform he adopts on most occasions. The Empress, always charmiDg in whatever attire she may choose to ap pear in, wore a strip of straw-colored satin embroidered in pearls- over this a tunic of white tulle ornamented with hedge roses, intermingled with pearls and diamonds. A little toquet of. Btraw-colored satin and lace, made in the fashion of that worn last of all "by 3Iarie Antoinette, formed the coiffure, and in the softened light of the ball room the effect of the whole toilet was soft and vapory in the ex treme. The Parisians were grateful to Princess Metternich for the vast trouble she. had taken in assembling so many specimens of native beauty together, thus destroying the impression which every foreigner carries away with him, that French beauty consists of pomatum; rouge, and poudre de riz, ' IIow have you managed, Princess, to display . so much youth and beauty .?' said the Empress, as the groups of lcvely women passed in one ceaseless stream before the throne, bowleg ai they passed, and glittering for, a uo meut iik rea-tngiTnTrrfrr.' "A b-4'tha t-43'TOy-?erret,-Tc turned ' the Princess, laughing. "Thev are specimeasjirora -all parts of. -France ! i'orthcelnii:i6u Presently the younger brother of thef Taicoon walked bjJin stateV followed by his tutor and attendants. He paused to salute her Majesty with, no ill grace. " You must dance tonight," said her Majesty sweetly. "Nay, your Majesty," replied the youth. "I have too much to learn while I am young to waste upon frivolty; it will be time enough to learn a. J i i i mi :

io uauce wnen lam oia. j ne hai- nearly aouoied trie duties o: tne prepress smiled, but not being exactly o i vious one of 1857: then followed eu-

the same opinion, said no more, aud the young Taicoon withdrew, leaving the small space in front of the Throne vacant for the next courtier.. Thus did the whole eveuing pass away, and when it was over the Empress gracefully owned that she had ; been for soniie hours in a dream of Paradise. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Children loifeuryitalesr grown-up people love fairyland -laud " fairy j

sights, and grottos, and nymphs, an3 all that fills ntheir imagination with childishiJ-ecollections. .JTJhis i?.the "principal reason why Tuesday night's ball at the Austrian Embassy was so successful, apart from the inimitable rrace and manner of receiving of the

Princess de Metternichr As : a ball it was inferior to the British Embassv's fete: as a sieht it was superior as music, no one ever heard a band such as that which Strauss himself conducted : as a whole. Lady Cowley 8 ball maintained ks character of being the finest given in Pans 'for years. The rooms of the Austrian Embassy being somewhat small ,abau-room had been built 'in -the garderi with glass walls, which enabled the visitor to look into the garden,, and to witness the magnificent- 'sceneries nronarprl thprp. '1 o cive a fair id of the effect produced by. the illumin-, ations outside, the electric lights play ing upon various statues oi white marble placed in some shady .grove, aud threwing back, as it were, into the ball-room, the light which they received-the waterfalls iir artificial irrottoes. ; lighted ur with lichts: of various hues the little silvery brooks' flowing in the midst of palm trees and herbs, ot every kind, each .ripple reflecting a silver light is next-to. impossible. The ball-room was lighted by, huge chandeliers, made like im mense flower baskets, and ! filled ; with every kind of exotic, wax-lights surrounding in profusion ,each of the nine baskets.-'. From the tea room we passed into two supper rooms, which in reality were only tents put up. in another part of the garden.- Iu one of these a tree threw its foliage as a shade rover, a, whole set ,of . people fortunate enough to sit under its cov er. At eleven the tinner or and Lm press arrived, and were met by the embassey au tomplet. As soon as they had arrived the ball room was opened, with the band playing " Partaut pour la Syrie," and the entrance of the royal cortege; the Emperor walking in with tho Oueen of the Bel gians: the Empress with K.iug Leo-' poid 11., the Jfnnce ol .Prussia with the Grande Duchess de Leuchtenberg, the Princess Koyal with her brother the -Uuke 01 JbdBburgb, whose de parture for Marseilles is fixed for Thursday evening. Then followed the Princess Mathil'je,; the Priuces Murat, the Due "aud Duchess de Mouchy, the Ambassadors of England. Kussia. Prussia and Turkey, the Corps Diplo matique,' and tue suite ' of thetoyal personages present. Ihe .hinpress was dressed in yellow. Her headdress was rather overcharged, and she appeared more fatigued than - on the night ot the JJrttish .Lmbassy ball. Ihe iielgian wueea 'looked 'ver? well, and her stately appear ance gained tor her the adiuiratiou of the old Faubourg, who had been invited, and had answered " the invitation, notwithstanding that the card informed theiu that they would meet Napoleon III. and his Consort. The Prineess Iloyal looked remarkably well, and her kind, good and bright countenauce excited the admi ration of all. Her quiet English manners and dignified deportment were brought out ia charming relief. There was a considerable number of beau ties, semi-beauties, gone-bv beauties and coming beauties. Among the first, one may mention, of course, the three Parte deities de Mouchy. de tiallifett and de Portales Madame de Courval, Madame de Balleroy, and Mrs. Konalds ; and among the . last. Mdlle. de Grammont and and 3Idlle. de Gretty. The cotillion began at halt past three o ciock aud actually lasted till near seven. -' One of the figures consisted in giving fans to the ladies, on which were inscribed the dsv -Ambassader D'Autriche? 28 Mai," as a reminiscence of the ftte. the honors of which were so admirably done by the Princess. She was all to all, looked after everything with an energy and withal a grace quite unparalleled. There were two supperroonis on the first floor for the Imperial party, and as soon as these, Vere open the three others on the groundfloor for simple mortals were likewise opened. But if everything was charming, the music was ideal. Often were waltzes and polkas cheered and encored during the evening. The orchestra, had been' located in the shrubbery, and to see twenty or thirty German heads peeping with all the curiosity of children at the display of beauty, artificial or, otherwise; which weut to and fro before them was quite amusing. Tbat orchestra no" one. whoj had the good fortune of being present at the Metternich ball .last Tuesday will ever forget. It was a real fete, a real success, due entirely to the organizing mina or me Austrian mbassadress. 1 '-" 1 ' ' ' , ' Unir Tapfffa 1 ha If 'i V n 4 C 1i Vi r PtnTincctAnil o rt-i r r tit L fcT lit iuu vyngivODiviiai aviiviij vual upon the tariff is the most dangerous, because- upon that -Congress, is - not qualified to act at all,' and "upon1, the tariff all the powers and pecuiiarv influences of the lobby are concentrated. There have been ten tariff enactments in five years, every one of which was unquestionably called lor "by the interests of the (manufacturers of the) country. To begin with the begiuning i tf the war, the act of March 2, ISM, t i ii i actments in rapid succe.-sion, every oe imposing additional duties, viz.: Auarust 5th, 1861; December 24, 1SJ2; Mav.-h 3, 1863; June 30, 1864: Maich 3. 1865; March 14, 186; May 16. 1866: Ju;y 28, 1866: and another aer. de-pitoM -Tribune whichH begged.' 1 and entreated,", failed , last wiuter. po tailing away ironi war profits is to be tolerated - bat eyery drawback of an overstocked market, an inEated

curreney, depressing uncertainty, and

general dullness ot . trade 19 ascribed to . insufficient protection. jmd the business of the country is therefore to be whipped into activity by such ad ditional duties as will certainly make smuggling brisk, at least. f Tite -manner of arranging the-de tails of these enactments is, if possi ble, worse than their matter. In the House it seems to be chiefly done, or. at- least, most characteristically. That body, having gone into Committee of the Whole this high-sounding con dition being tolerably well described if we say tuat it is the result of a successful motion to suspend the rules and let dignity be olowed--the Mouse is happy aud natural, quite itself and Itichard-like. , Tbe tariff bill is taken up, the previous understanding being that it is not to be revised, and is certainly never to be lowered, but that the bill of the last session is to be altered. The bill is considered in detail. One member moves the addition of twenty cents on this thing, which is agreed to, and ia directly offset by the motion of another to add forty cents to that. ' Forty cents a pound are proposed on zanve. What zattreV' asked one oi ! iiis " neighbor.1 ; " Never heard of -it; look in , the Cyclopedia after we rise. : Do" you know anything about camatile and picne acid? ' No.its all right, -and here'B something -we do understand,' twenty oents. a pound, and tweuiy-five per cent, on all books iu the English language, bound, stitched, or on sheets, and printed since the year lb40." And so the items of the bill . are rapidly passed over, any member moving any mcrease he pieases on anything he pleases, the increase being always instantly agreed to and the uext number ot the admiring Trib'une contains a reward of merit iu the shai-e of a remark that "Congress was very in dustrious yesterday." Now, to most people this may seem a mere waste of time on the part ot Congress. Why uot prepare two wheels, in imitation of Mr. Crosby's celebrated scheme, one of wiiiCu a- o.-.. slips bearing t the names ot all the articles usually named in tariff bills, and. the ottier containing slips expressing tne figures ot increase both specific and ud.valonm and ranging from one to five hundred per cent., and depute a couple of page to draw therefrom?. On nickel the pro-' posed duty. was forty cents per pound; on zinc, in' sheets, tour, cents. Why thus, and why not reversed; why one figure more .than another, particularly as there is said to be but one nickel factory in the country Ihe Whole matter seems as accidental and lacking in definite j-easou as the de termination ol the amount of. stamps which .various documents inu&t beara check for a million of dollars, for instance,! being taxed but the same two cents which one tor a dollar is. while a promissory note pays five cents for each one hundred dollars, or lraction tnereot. These things eem as have been stated, but thty are not so; on the contrary, there is a power that ar ranges the apparently accidental provisions of the tariff". Senator Fessendeu not long ago remarked that it would never answer to allow manufacturers to regulate the tariff; yet they do-regulate it. The fact' is and on this fact we rest this article that the tariff, as finally adopted, instead of being the concurrent opinion of members of Congress, who have practically studied the subject with the best light attainable, is simply the work of man ufacturers, voho have compromised among themselves the claims of their conflicting interests, and who carry their end partly by persuasion, partly, by bribery. Virtually, Congress says to the manufacturers as a class: Regulate your own affairs, gentlemen; arrange it among,yourselres; and when you are agreed, report it to us, and we'll pass it. Thus, the duty on wool, for example, is the result of a compromise between the woolen manufacturers of the East, who do not want a high tariff, and the wool-growers of the West, who do want it: and in general, each; particular faction secures its desired advance upon its own interest by simply assenting to a like advance upon everything else, about which it is of course indifferent. A. Y. Gazette. STATIONERY. K. F. B1RTEU & $ , B OOKSELLERS r ' . .;; AMD ' " '' Wholesa'e and retail dealers in ' ' -v Standard and iscellancout .Boole, SCHOOL BOOK&, , ... ; c - . &TA.TIOXJE,i BLAKK BOOKS, MEMORAND USf& ' . FOdLSCAP, Legal, bill, LETTER, NOTE, FLATCAP, ; AKD - .'; Wall JEaiors, Photograph Albums, Letter Presses, Writing Desks, Envelopes, and Fancy Goods. Xo. i North First Street, EVA KSVJ I-I.E ..1XI)1 AN A.

CANNED GOODS. LARGE kit of Peaches, Pineapples, Jt. EeanR, Corn, Tomatoes, Plums, BamMuis, Blackberries Stra-w berries. Jams, Jell:e, Pickles, Oysters. Salmon, etc.; etc, lor snle at cost, at tbe Housekeepers' Kmpoi jum, 70 ila'iu KtreeL b' . .'. ' COOK fc EEALT 1 ,l 1 : ) -.J;-jtiVj'H r " 1 ,-ri'.ls

DRUGS & CHEMICALii

T. C. BR1DWELL & CO., (Late of Owensboro, Ky.) ; ' ' " " ' ' - , - DEAXKBS IJ " DRUGS, r " MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DYES, &c. Corner Third and Main Streets, ' . ETADeVtLLI, IKV. Prescriptions carefully compounded, day or night. - lnovl3d&n CLOUD & AKIN, Wholesale Druggist "' 'ARB , UAiVUFACTURlXfi CHEMISTS No.. 5 Main Street . ; AGENTS FOR . . . JGEORGE H. REED'S DOMESTIC ? LIQUID DYES.'. ; ' ': '..-'-' GENERAL AGENTS FOR DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRLl UNIVERSAL OINTMENT; and ; PILE OINTMENT. All orders promptly filled. 78 Main Street. 7? SPARKS & PICQUET, i WHOLESALE DRUGGIST? Dealers In Paint Oils, Glaw and Putt: ar pnj'Kiciaas . 1 caret ally eiectea. JanU. ; ' - ; : i . S,1IEKR, M.I.; Homcwpatliie Physician and Surgeon Office No. S Second Street, over J. S. Ricker Boot and Shoe Store. : Evansi-ie. Oct. 2. 16.. ' ' foe3 d3re ARCHITECTS. Robert Boyd, Architect, SO. 7 CHAM) LEU'S BLOCK. Office formerly occupied by the late firm of Mursinna 4 Boyd. mcU27 6m H. MURSINNA ARCHITECT. Office-No. a CHANDLER'S BUILDING, Comer Jr irt ana Jocusl tstreelK. KvaaKTille. lad. Plans aud specifications for all kinds ol ouuaings turnittnea ai knon nonce, anu on reatsonaO'e Uritn. (mch!5 dim CONFECTIONERIES. Confectioneries B. M. AHLEF.IKG. H. T. HASSLE. AULERIXG & 1IALEK, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in - randies, Foreign Fruits, Toys and FANCY WAKE, o. 15 South First Street, EVANSV1LLE. We nanufactnre oar own Candies, and are r repared to supply the Wholesale Trade at the lowest rates, and warranted ol puie quality. . We keep a full assortment of Foreign Fruita ana Nuts, Canned Ooods, fine Preserves, Jellies, &e. Toys and Fancy Ware . of every description, for presents and attractive amusement. , .. FIREWORK . , n fall supply and general variety. '' Atefdr-'' O. D. Kaltor j A Co.'ji Oysters. ' ,032).yy,.:; ?- ,; .. ' s - - .' it. H SiM'fU'i.Tifsn ri(ini 'w.t n -wm: c: iurnock & po.r" 1 BRASS FOUNDERS, Gas and 'Steam Pipe Fitters, Corner Pine and First Streets. Cash paid for old Copper and Brass. Dealers in all kinds of Brass Cocks Whistles, and Steam Gauges. Particular attention paid to repairing and adjusting Steam Gauges. Junes tf Co-Paitnership. Notice. WE HATE, THIS IAlf, Associated with os Mr. Geo. A. Bittrolff in the -fiaddlery and Saddiery Hardware busi-tiei-K, to be known hereafter under the firm name of Topf, Long A Co. LOUls TOPF. CHARLES LONG " GEO. A. BITTKOLF. ThanUfol .'or the past liberal patronage the fiame for thenew'firin-v ' i' i" r juUS!w ni-,t TVi'FrtONOACQf. I

CINCINNATI ADVT.

DODDS, MACNEALE & URBAN, FIRE AND BCRGLAR tROOF ' S A F E H. Sole Contractors for BANK LOCKS V. S. TREASURY. Kos. 173, 175, and 177 PEARL ST., jCixctsvATi, Ohio. mch8 dly S. FRASKLiy. A. D. M0BRI8OK. FRANKLIN. MORRISON & CO. , PRODUCE & GENERAL Commission Merclmnts, No. tS HCNT (ttru.VD ST., ' ClKCIXWATI. References? Pearce, Tolle, Holtou Porter: Wm. Glenn & Bous: Foster Brothers: Chambers. Stevens & Co. ; thw, Barlour fe Co.; r. G. Leonard a. Co.; Kooert .Mac-T-e8dy & Co. ; oote, Nan . riinsxioro LOJT BRY80N. A. B.' CLARK. A1JZX. R. CLARK. : )L0NBRTS0N.& CO, 24 Walnut Street; corner of Front, . k cixciis!sr A1 1, OHIO . ' Commission Merchants,! ; , v. ' ' '' '" And Dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN, and PRODUCE GENERALLY. Orders or Groceries and Mer- , chandiie promptly filled. . Advances made on Consignment. mch27 3tn I - . H. L. 8TII.KH. T. U. 8TILBa. H. L STILES & CO., WHOLESALE Produce and Commission Merchants, And Dealers in Western Reserve Cheese . and Butter, MALTBY'S , Fresh, Spicedrand Ctve Baltimore Oyttert, Foreign Fruits, Canned Fruits, Bardlnev - Pickles, Catsup, Ac ; Xo 53 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, 0. mch27 8m A.M.Thornton.. , , ," .- Win. E. Crane. ' : THORNTON, CRANE & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS FLOUR, GRAIN", .PROVISIONS, SEED, .1 : I... : i c' It -- 111.: 40 WEST FROST ST., . 'Opposite Suspension Bridge, mch28 d3m ClNCIMATI. Cincinnati1 Paper Warehouse. SHATFIELIir A WOOIW, Manufacturers and Wholesale Paper Dealers 77 and 79 WALNUT ST.. Cincinnati, keep constantly on hand Ruled Cap, Letter and Note Pajiersf Printers' Flat Caps." Folios. Plain Letter and Nole Papers, Koyal, Medium, and Demy Writing Papers. Sole Agents for the celebrated IVANHOE MILLS WRITING PAPERS; also, manufacturers ol BOOK and NEWS PAPERS, PAPER BAGS. Also on hand, Grocers' Wrapping Pa pers, Manilla Paper for DrugslHt and Dry Goods use. and a complete slock of LEA THERSand BINDERS' TOOLS. Binders fitted out complete in Tools and Materials. , Orders by mail promptly filled. mch25 I3m T. U. WHITE, Jr., & CO., Commission Merchants, and Wholesale Dealers In SAL T FISH Xo. 24 East Second Street, mch2 d3m CmciwwATt, Ohio. ANDEREGG & ZEIDLER, PORK AND BEEF PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers in Ruar-' Cured Ham, Shoulder, Dried Beef, Iireaklaxt Bacon, Beef Tongues, Ham and Bologna Sausages, No. 69 WEST ntOXT ST., mch28 d3a Cincijtsatt. BARTON & POOL, Commission Merchants, Ko. 49 WEST FROST ST., ClXClSNATI. 8. M. Barton. M. M. Pooi ' mch25dly WH. WHITE & CO., . , , Manufacturer of . LUBRICATING OILS, and Sole Preprietors of i : ' H E N D R XCK'S . P A TEN T.'' ' i ;,. . : ! , lit i I . i Also, Dealers in Sperm, Lard, Whale, v , and VV1 Oils, , , -,. . 44 ' West Front Street, ( . Ill F. OATCIf, Agent at EVANSV1LLE, IKD. Office at Jones A Gatchs, No. 13 First St. mcb20dtf rt . - WILLIAM D. MORGAN, Importer and Jobber of Silks and Fancy Dry Goods, White Good. Linens, Embroiderie Hosiery, Furnishing Goods, Ac, I Sonthwest Corner, . PEARL AND RACE STS i CCIIfIATT. RrrseEteir by EOWXX nATLACK.;

TRANSPORTATION.

? FRED. R. HUSTON, Commission; Merchant, A6EJTI ' White Line Central Transit Company, The only Lint) running Cars through to New Yoik, Boston, and all New England cities, WITHOUT TRANSFER. Cars ar loaded, LOCKED, and SEALED, and never opened until thty reach their destination, carrying gootU between Evansi villa and New York In FIVE TO BETEX DAIS TIME. Freight delivered at all ILe Inspectiaa Yard in New York, Brooklyn, or Jersey City. .V . . ' , '. For PROMPTNESS and DESPATCH this Line has no equal. Damages and t Overcharges promptly settled at this office. FRED. R. HUSTON, Agent, If.' S NCRTII WATKB T.,'' ' ' ) rnay2 - Wt 'S Ui i EVAKsritiK Ixd. BROWN, DINKEBSON & CO FORWARDING AND CONMISSION - - - 1 ' - . i' MERCHANTS, Z i. r ! And special. Agents lor the BKLLF0.VT1I K R. K. ( .; : 1 i ERIK IUA.VSFOKTATIOS CO ' U IH ii ;(: l.'i vr ;(, i And ERIE II2IE . EIPKESS. Also,. Agents for the Bellefontaine Cotton -Express, TIME AND RATES GUARANTEED. c- Consignmenu solicited. BROWN, DUNKEESON A CO., August 13, 1M& augl-ij Agents. HARDWARE. s AjVIxjeil, on rt, DEALER 1 f liar ami Sheet I R O N, TINPLATE, WIRE, ZINC, SPRINGS, AXLES, Ac, Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Wagon and Bagjr Woodwork ' WATEK NTItKET, Janl dly Evakbyilt . Iwn. i .... .. " . Wlieellngf Iron Works. ACHESON, BELL & CO, ' Manufacturers and Dealers In all kinds O HAU IltOX AI !VAir.N. Hoop',', JSlieri, Plate. Tanh Iron, 'Nail ' Rod, Wire, dec. ., .( . Office and Warehouse 1.9 MAIN STREET nov20 dly . WHEELtJo, W. Va. , . . 4 . ':i;. '-1 mm. . .. t . CIXARIXS IIAIIt OCK V Co., 1 ' I'. I M FORTES AUD II CALEB IW , ;:- .-..! - v.... , Coach & Saddlery Hardware i -f . I Springs, Axles, Wood Work. Pawwki JJarneNM, Enameled Patent Leather Pad SklnstSkiitingis, ., Ao. IVo. 3Xniri Street. EvanHullle, Jaly 2. W- J10 Home Again I f HAVE JlT AHKIVEftr FROM JL Cincinnati wi-h t'-e ftnm variety of TSa,. Bourbon, and Bengal KOhL-i-aJli ever-bloomern and flue plants which I will sell as low as they can l;e bought In Cincinnati. I have every olor White, : Yellow, Scarlet, Hose, crimnon, Ac. They can be iiafely planted, as tbey are all in pots. Give a call. - "Ti WM. G. NEWITT. . 1 P.S. Many other ilne varieties of rare,, plant, quite hew. 'r r'-," 1 Wire Hanging BaskeU. Ac! i)vm3 dtf 1 1 ,' iniii .-i t'.-.f.i'A vhrfii wo-UI : 1