Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 26 July 1867 — Page 2

THE EVANSVILLE DAILYJOURN A Lv FRIDAY. JULY 26. 1867.

LEITEU FKOM JXDIAXIPOLIis.

Lay In; of the Cathedral Corner Stone. Indianapolis, July 24. Editors of the Journal : The most imposing " demonstration V that has been witnessed here for many months ocorred on Sunday last. Laying the corner-etone of the Catholic Cathedral, on Tennessee Street, was the occasion which called forth this" grand display. Special trains on four of the railways which center here brought two or three thousand strangers to witness, or participate in, the grand pageant. Every Catholic family in the city and suburbs turned out entire from the week-old baby to the octogenarian grandre. Streets, squares, vacant lots, yards, windows, balconies, roofs, trees and every other place or object to which a human being could cliDg, and from which one might hope to get a glimpse of the procession or the site of the Cathedral were crowded with dense masses of eager expectants long before the hour announced ior the performance to commence. TIIE PROCESSION. According to progarame, the procession formed at St. Mary's German Catholic Church, in the following order: 1. United States Flag. 2. Brass Band. 3. German Catholic Benevolent Societies. 4. Children of St. Peter's Congregation. 5. Children of St. Mary's Congregation. C. Children of St. Johnls Congregation. 7. St. John's Sodality of the Blessed Virgin. Every inducement had been made which could conduce to the grandeur and magnificence of this pageant, and to those who know anything of the customs of the Catholic. Church it would be superfluous to say that the procession was a gorgeous stream of beauty pouring through our streets. Space would fail to describe it in detail or to follow it in its winding -way ; the reader will therefore imagine it to have arrived at its terminal point the foundation of the Cathedral. THE CORNER STONE was laid by Bishop St. Palais, according to the ceremony prescribed in the ritual. In the cavity of the ttone were deposited the following articles: Copies of the Journal, Jferald, Freeman's Jt-urnal. Catholic Teleqraph, and other papers, samples of United States coins, etc., ami the following, in Latin and English, recorded on parchment. The English version will suffice: I). O. M. On the 21st day of July, in the year of our Lord 1S07, Pope Pius the 0:h, by Divine Providence, being Pore; Kt. Ilev. Maurice de St. Palais, Bishop of the Diocese of Vincenues; Andrew Johnson, President of the United States; Conrad Baker, Governor of the State oJ Indiana; Daniel Macauley, Mayer of Indianapolis; D. A. Bolen, architect, and Michael Hyland, builder, thi correr Ktone of the Church of ! John, I the apostle and evangelist, was Messed j and laid by the aforementioned Hi. I Itev. Maurice de St. Palais, ia the ! presence and with the assistant of j Kev. August Bessonies. first pastor of I the Church and councillor to the Kt. j Iiev. Bishop; j Ilev. Patrick Richard Fitzpa'rick, i second pastor of this church; j Jijv. Cornelius cmarius, rnest of the Society of Jesus, and widely renowned missionary, who preached on the occasion ; Rev. P. Bede O'Connor,-of the Order of St. Benedict, chancellor of the Diocese of. Vincennes.and councillor to the Rt. Rev. Bishop. Rev. Simon Siegrist, pastor of St. Mary's Indianapolis; Rev. Joseph Petit, pastor of St. Peters, Indianapolis; Rev. Aloisio Nunnenmacher, assistant priest at St. Mary's; Very Rev. Julian Benoit, Vicar General of Fort Wayne; Rev. John Bapt. Crowley, of ; Anderson vi lie; Rev. Henry Peters, of Conaersville; Rev. Lawrence Lamour, of Union City; ; Rev. John Paul Gillis, of Greensburg; Rev. John Bapt. Chasse, of Terre Haute. 1 The grand event of our days is the anniversary of the martyrdom of St. Peter and St. Paul, who eighteen hundred years ago bedewed with their blood the " city of Rome; aud which anniversary our Supreme Pontiff duly celebrated and beautifully enhanced by assembling around him in the holy city a large number of cardinals and bishops, over from the most distant part of the Catholic world, and also by solemnly canonizing many martyrs, confessors and virgins. "Thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church. ' Unmovable the rock unconquerable the church Peter immortal in Pius. Lonir live our Pope, of the renowned Pius's the ninth, in merit Fccond to none. INVITED GUESTS. A large platform had been i r.-pa-jed on the foundation at the northeast toiner, and an awning stretched over

it. , This was occupied by. the Bishop aud a large number of priests. Gov. Baler and most of the State officers, the Mayor and City Council, Beveral distinguished visitors lrom other cities, and many of omr prominent citizens, also occupied places on the platform, and seemed to be 'much interested in the exercises. THE ADDRESS ' " was delivered b"y" Father St. Marius, of Chicago, in a clear, loud, and remarkably melodious voice. To the devout Catholic it was "a feast of good things." To the ex-Quaker Bohemian it suggested a variety of speculative inquiries to which it furnished no satisfactory answers. It was too

long to be reproduced entire, and bo interwrought that it could not be INCIDENTALS. It is much te be regretted, that many who came to witness this solemn church ceremony on a day which common decency not to mention re ligious feeling suggests propriety of deportment, should so far have for gotten what was due alike to the day and to the occasion, as to have , in dulged extensively in the inebriating cup. lhere were more drunken men on our streets last Sunday night than on the night of the Fourth. Such facts as this are slightly suggestive to ueiKLics. xjy men 11 uus ye email know them," is the fair rule of Christian judgment; and a tree which fructifies in drunkenness is not calculated to win unbounded admiration from those who insist on at least an outward show of propriety. Mark Taplet. MARTIX COIXTY LKTTER. - Indian Springs The Roads Wild hcenery Evansvilie Visitors The Hotel, fcc. """""""" Indian Springs, Martin County, 1 July 23d, 18C7. j Editors Journal : It was my intention to have dropped you a line some time ago from the ' Wilderness," but have been too busy. One would hardly thiuk every moment of time could be so employed in the wilds of Martin County; but so it is. Arrived safe at the Springs, and "took a drink" at 7 p.m. on the 10th inst., after a hard trip of ten miles over the roughest road any supervisor ever permitted to be made. Rocks and dust, up hill and down, over river and through creeks, wild, romantic and queer. Coming up the E. & C. Railroad, 1 secured a seat in the be.-t coach through the kindness of our esteemed friend and fellow-townsman, Mr. J.N. Knox, who passed me as his youngest sou ; partook of a splendid dinner and a refreshing nap at the junction of the O. & M. Railroad, where wo met Capt. John W. Ray, who traveled with us as far as Washington ; met Capt. Snell and family at the Shoals, en route to French Lick. The Christian's road was never rougher than the road from the Shcals to the Springs, but the pilgrim is well paid when he arrives" here. It is like an Eden in the wilderness. The hotel, commodious if not handsome, is situated on an eminence overlooking the surrounding country, looming up from the dense foliage surrounding it like a great giant in the forest. Ilere we met Dr. Kuneie and family and Mrs. Sharra and daughter, of EvansviHe, and the day following Capt. Gus. Dasouchet and family arrived. Indianapolis and Terre Haute are very well represented, but they are scattering out, while new faces are appearing every day. Colonel Morrison, of the 27th Indiana Regiment, and also Mr. Biackamore. formerly of Evansvilie, are here. Mr. and Mrs. Douahue. our worthy host and hostess J are ot tne true American stamp kind, unostentatious, and attentive to the wishes of their guests, but owing to the death (in, the army) of the two eldest sons of the proprietor, this beautiful place of resort has been somewhat neglected, and the bulk of visitors have gone to the other Springs, but this state of things can not exist long, as this place is being metamorphosed through the energy and persevtrence of Mr. J. D. , Carinody, (of Andy Johnson notoriety.) It is begiuing to assume a lively aspect. A uew bowling saloon has been erec-cd. and the bath-house refitted, affording hot, cold and shower baths to the bean's content. Cigars, tobacco, confections, ice cream,, soda, and every thiug else, can be had, except bumerang and tanglefoot. This will, next season, without a doubt, be the finest place of resort in the West. Nature has already done all she can for it, leaving only the corners to be rounded off by the nand of enterprise. There are three fine springs, for the character of which see advertfsements. Invalids ot every description visit these waters, and all seem more or less benefitted by the use of them. There is also a pure and exhilerating atmosphere surrounding the place. We have had no strictly hot weather yet, and the nights are so cool that thick clothing and blankets are by ao means uncomfortable. Of amusements, in addition to the bowling saloon, we have swings, crcquet, chcs, occasional daneiog, a fiur. chance for iox and squirrel hunting, fishiig and t w 'eaves lor exploration. Yesterd;:y a party oi seveuteen vi ted Trinity Springs, a distance cf two miles. ( Mr. Husher, of Terre Haute, took two nictnrp nf tin. Springs with the party grouped around, each picture taken from a different standpoint. Since the destruction by fire of the hotel at Trinity, the place

ha&gooe'lown,nd-ianow offered for sale. It would, without a doubt, be a good spec, for an energetic capitalist to take the Springs and revive them. The water is good and the situation fine, being only one fourth of a mile from Harrisonville, a pretty little village situated on the eastern slope of a high ridge, overlooking the Springs and Indian Creek. We returned (or dinner, and in the aften con resolved' ourselves into a fishing party, and made a raid on Sulphur . creek, to the terror and destruction of numerous minnows and small cats. This morning we organized an exploring party, and armed with star candles and bludgeons, we entered the dark recesses of Fox Cave, and for an hour left the light of day behind us. This cave beggars description, and can only be appreciated by a ramble through its rocky labyrinths. Those only who have entered such ' holes in the walls " of nature, can form an idea of their grandeur. This afternoon we explored the Home Cave, immediately under the hill, upon which stands the Hotel. This cave will soon be made of easy access, in order that ladies may visit it and Bee: the million of diamond drops, sparkling like stars studded upon the columns of Felspan, that overhang the walls of this cool retreat. To morrow we will visit the magnesia mines, aud then for the shoals, taking the Jay rock on the route ; from thence to French Lick, where a week will be spent in explorations, &c, and then for home, to again plunge into the turmoil of" city life with renewed energy, and health greatly improved. If anything of interest presents itself at French Lick, you may hear from me again, if not, I will say the balance of "my say" when I arrive at home. i Yours, McGrew.

LETTER FROM CASETTILLE, KT. Dull Times The Wheat frop Politics The Presidency Union Jlen Stand. firm. Caseyville, July 24. Messrs. Editors : ' Our merchants are having qui te'dull times. We have never seen as little doing. -The principal reason is the farmers are all buisy getting their wheat ready for market. Many of them are done threasaing and arc delivering. The crop is not an average one, either in quality or quantity What has been sold brought from $1 25 to $1 40 per busheL There are several buyers here. We have two mills in operation; the large and nue mill belonging to the Conn estate has been remodeled and is turning out some of the best flour we have ever had here. Corn crop promises fair. Hay unusually good. The tobacco crop will be short. Politics are all one way, and there is not Union men enough in this vicinity to make a corparal's guard ; but these few are of the right stripe; siuk or swim, live or die, they are for the old Stars and Stripes, for Governor Morton, of Indiana, for President, and Thad. Stevens for Vice President. There are of what is called Conservatives a few. Their influences are all in favor of the rebs. They can see no good in the Radicals and do fault to find. with the defunct rebel government, or living rebels. The rebel democracy are just as bitter against the government now as they were four or five years ago. It seems they are determined to have Kentucky reconstructed, and God knows she needs it, if any - State South of her did. They advise ""their friends to go to the polls and vote the rebel Democratic ticket for all officers. We were told one of them, a candidate for office, said the way to keep the Yankees down was to stand over them with a stick. ' The real Union men say but little, unless a rebel is insulting in his remarks. Then he is told what he thinks of rebel Democracy generally. Wejiave no county candidates, and thins the vote for State officers will be light. s i ' Truly yours, , A. ' . i,MADISOXVILLE LETTER. Assassination of a Discharged Federal Soldier Address of Hon. Wm. Brown Courtesy of Capt. Roark. Madison vi lle, Kt., July 23, 18G7. Editors Journal : We to-day received the sad intelligence of the assassination and death of one of the worthy citizens of Hopkins County. I speak of Mr. Wm. Peyton, who resided about ten miles from this place, near Nebo. He was shot while in his door, about 7 o'clock this morning. The cowardly rascal who perpe trated the vile deed was unseen at the time, and has not yet been detected. Mr. Peyton was formerly a member of the Seventeenth Kentucky Cavalry, but sine! the war has remained a quiet, peaceful and industrious farmer. He was ever an ardent lriena id" his country, and was bold tud outspoken iu defence of the political principles that he advocated. His death will be greatly lamented by his friends aud relatives, and Le leaves behind a family who looked alone to him for support. Hon. Wm. Brown addressed the people of this place on yesterday. The

Democracy imported one of " their

champions to meet him here ? I speak of the Hon. Harvey Yeaman of Henderson.. Capt, Roark very courteonsly declined speaking, that Mr. Yeaman might have full time to answer Mr. Brown. The agreement was that Brown should speak one hour, and Yeaman an hour and a 'half, after which Mr. Brown would have half an hour to reply. Quite a respectable crowd assembled", and Mr. Brown in the short space of an hour made one of the most appropriate and argumentative speeches ever delivered in this place. Mr. Yeaman, the boasted champion of the Democracy, with all his massive eloquence, was inadequate to the task of refuting the powerful and logical argument made by the young Radical orator. The " Rads." felt that they had won a most complete triumph, and were really glad that ,the patent Democracy were represented. Mr. Brown, in his reply, overturned in a very few words the whole argument made against him. He is bold, fearless and outspoken in enunciating the great principles of his party, and shows plainly to. the most simple mind that the course of Congress is sustained and justified by all history precedent, and by the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States. f After the conclusion of Mr. Brown's reply, a certain gentleman from Henderson, by the name ot Taylor, got up to pour out and diffuse some of his Democratic wisdom. He stated that he did not wish to reply to Mr. Brown which was very appropriately said, as he did not possess the ability 1 . 1 ... ."'- Dut simpiy arose at tne special request of friends. He had scarcely Erefaced his address, however, before e commenced to answer, or rather attempted to answer, some of the points made by Mr. Brown. Had it been supposed that he would have spoken, Capt. Roark would have been ready for him, and no doubt be (Taylor) would have departed from our town fteliug equally as green as he appeared. The speakers all went from this place to Greenville, where they speak to-day. "IVY. The Fajment of Bounties. The Secretary of the Treasury in answer to a resolution transmitted to the Senate the following letter: " Second Auditor's Office, ) June 7, 1867. " Sir: In reply to your request for information whether any means- can be adopted to expedite the payment of bounties provided by the act, approved July 28, 18GG, I have the honor to report that every possible effort has been made by this office to hasten the settlement of this class of claims, and that there are as many clerks engaged in the examination of rolls and final statements as can be safely and profitably employed." After further remark the Auditor says: , " There are upon an average thirty thousand rolls at the Comptroller's, with accounts, which have been settled at this office and sent there for revision and confirmation. "During the year ending June 30, 18G7, there were settled in this office eighty-six thousand six hundred and eighty-one claims of soldiers, or their heirs; otie hundred and; twenty-five thousaud six hundred and forty certificates turn. shed, after examination of the' rolls, to the Paymaster General, and eight thousand five hundred and sixty to the Commissioner of Pensions equivalent to the settlement of two hundred and twenty thousand eight hundred and eightyone claims involving the use of the rolls. "There are. now forty-five clerks constantly employed in searching rolls and preparing certificates for the Paymaster General and the Commissioner of Pensions. " During the months of last April, May, and June, the number cf certificates furnished to the Paymaster General was 38,080, being an average of 12,693 per month. 1 " The number of claims of heirs and discharged soldiers received in this office for settlement during the year ending June 30, 1867,' was 235,431, a very large proportion of which were based upon the resolution of July 26th, 1866, granting bounty. to colored solders, and the act of .July 28th, 1866, giving additional bounty to heirs. It became necessary to reduce the ordinary settling force of this office to take charge of the registering, briefing, filing, and examination of this large accession of claims; and as more than half of them, were imperfectly prepared, the labor has been largely increased, and it was not until June last that it was possible iff commence their settlement. In the course of a couple of months they will probably be settled at the rate of fifteen thousand per month, and, if possible, the number of settlements will be increased." JACOB SIUZICH. JOHN J. SIZICH J. Sinzich & Son, Xo. 20 WATER STREET, Between Sycamore and Vine. BOAT STORES, GROCERIES, CORDAGE, OAKUM, Hemp, Cotton, and Gum Packing. Lath,Yarn, Twine, Rosin. W. ought Spikes, fcc, tc. Lard. Coal, and Lubricating UiU. Oi ars prompt y filled at lowest rates. augi3 dly A. J. i HUTCHESON & CO., Dealer in (Kbitrgr Coal and Coke, Cor. Water Street & Fulton A venae, junelSSm EVANBVILLE, IND.

GROCERIES.

CHARLES VIELE & CO., WUUIiJt;ALt, SOUTHWEST CORSE R First and Sycamore Streets, EVANSVILXE, IjfD. au9 dtf. E. E. WHIELER. JAMES I). KICKS 8. WHEELER Sc RIGGS, Wutlesale Dealer in GHOCERIES, SOUTHEAST CORNER FIRST AXD SYCAMORE STREETS, Evans vi lxk. Ixd. All orders promptly attended to. uov2G dtf ISAAC HKIXANN. IiAVID HIIHA58. I. Ac 1. IKCIMAIVX, Wholesale Dealers In GROOE !R I E S, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, NAILS, COTTON YARSS, GLASSWARE, ' dec, AC, Xos. GO and 62 Main Street, Between Second and Third, EVANSVILLK, IND. FISH DEFOT. ov20 dtr HORNBBOOK it CO., DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements, and Otis. Agents for - Fairbanks' Kcale. We keenan hand a treneral HKsor'meut ot thene Justly celebrated Balance. T iy are durable aud warranted accurate, &ud the cheapest, all tbintconnllerea. ize irono one drachm to 15U tons. Jan Mm CRESCENT CITY PROVISION SSiOItJ anil MEAT MiliKET. F. W. BENNETT & CO Cor. IiOCUST and SECOND -iTi. eb7 dly DENTISTS. DR. I. EEVVS Resident Jentit, Over First National Bank, , Corner Main and First Streets, Evansvilie, Ind., TMrASXTACTlREK OF COXTIXFXIn ons tiara Work, Gold, Silver, Vulcanite, Coralite, and Arnoer .Plates, Carved Work, Artificial 1'alates, &c. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Oxide (an excellent and safe ansenthelic). Chlo roform, Ether, and alo several local paralyzers. NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY FACILITIES are as good and my establishment as large (confuting of fivk rooms) as any in the United States. I RETURN MY THANKS for the ex tensive patronage received (Turing the past DR. J. C. BIERB0WER, Surgeon Dentist, Office, No. lO FIRST STREET, bet. Main anu ijocusi. TenderR his professional services to the citizens of Evansvilie and vicinity. Ife26tf . Administers jsitrous oxide lias (to.anevlate paiu in extracting teein. ESTATE AGENCY. New Real Estate Agency J. r. Elliott fcSon , HAVE OPE.VF.n A REAL EST AT Agency for the sale of and renting : lands, nouses, 4c, &e. Persous having houses or laDd to rent ot cell, or persons wishing to purchase , or rent, will do well by calling on them at their office, on Third Street, near Locust, In Elliott' Bloclc. junell tf M1 EKCHAXTS' EXCAXE and GENTLEMEN'S KBSIAUKAM, S Tint Street. TRUNTZ te MENTZEK, Proprietors. The ehoicet Wines and Liquors will be kept constantly 01 hanu ; and special attention will be given to the RESTAURANT, where all the delicacies oi the season will be nerved in the most approved stylemaking it a pleasant resort for the MERCHANTS and BUSINESS M EN of the city. A liberal patronage is solicited S. M. ROLEI'S Real-Estate Ajreney, In the ofnc of Wm. Emery, Justice of the Peace, oa Third Slrte;, between Main and Locust. Keal Estate bought and nld on commlsj rlnn, at reasonable rates. No charge if the i sale is not effected. Will attend to the payj me nt ot taxes, collecting of debts, renting 1 of houses, &c, dc. Jy25 d3m

STOVE WORKS.

SOUTHERN STOVE WORKS. ANTON HELBUNG, . (Successor to Brinkmeyer A Co.,) ; MANUFACTURER OF COOKING & HEATING STOVES, For Wood and Coal ; Skillets and Lids ; Oveas and Lids ODD LIDS; SUGAR KETTLES; DOG IRONS; JAMB GRATES; AIR AND CELLAR GRATES; HAM BOILERS; MUFFIN MOULDS; WAFFLE IRONS; Copper, Tin, and Sheet-Iron War. Ac, Ac. " ' Dealers In Tinplate, Sheet-Iron, Copper, c, & Also. Sole Agent for O'Nell's Patent Broad-Gauge. Indestructible Copper Bot toms, for Wash and Coffee Boilers, Ac Sales-room, No. 3 MAIN STREET, oppo- , site uie jouri-.nouse. Foundry, near ihe mouth of Pigeon Creek. 'Orders solicited and promptly filled an21dtf Excelsior Stove Woiks. BLEHKER, TILLJIA is Co. (Successors to II. E. Blemker), M A.M'FATl'REKS of the fine and heavy EXGPLSIOR STOVE. the most famous durable now made, and the CHARTER STOVE, and the good aud cheap Armada, Stonewall, Kentucky, TENNESSEE, and PALMETTO STOVE -J, and a great variety of HE A TlJVCf STOVES, all of the latest and most ap proved patterns. Also. Light and Smooth Country HollowWare. Hkillets and Lids, Ovens and Lids, Dog-Irons, Dinner Pots, Tea-Kettle-; and particular attention paid to the manufacture of House-Woi It CAST-IROX FROSTS, GRATES, Ac, fcc. -AlsoTinwure; and Dealers in Tinners Stock. If desired Cookinir Stoves warranted for twelve months. Orders solicited before purchasing else where. Foundery, corner Sixth Street and Canal. Store and Sample Room at No. 14 Secood Street, H. K. fiie'iiiif r s old stnnd. BLEMKER, I.L.MAN A C. maj-29 MEDICAL.. Great .Yew England Remedy I) It. J. W? POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND, IS SOW OFFER EI TO TIIE Afflicted throughout the country, after having been proved by tiie tet of eleven years in the New England States, where its merits have become as well known as the tree from which, iu part, it derives 1M virtues. The White Pine Compound Cures Sore Throat, Cold, Qmqla, liptlieria. Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and I'ulmonary Affections generally. It is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Pjf ficulty of Voiding Urine, Bleeding from the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel and othrr complaints. In November. 1RV. I first advertised it under the name of White Pine Compound. In twi years from that, time there had Deen wholesaled in Manchester alone one hundred thousand dollars' worth, where It took the lead of all the cough remedies In the market, and it still maintains that ftosltion. There are good reasons for this ; t is very soot lilng and healing in it na ture, rs warming in me Kiomacii. anu pleasant wilhal to the taste, and is exceeding cheap. " As a remeuy ior ki mey cornpiaims m Whit Pine ComDonml stands unrivaled. It was not originated lor llmt purpose; but a person In using It for a cough was not only cured of the cough, but was also cured of a kidne difficulty or ten years' standing. Since that accidental discovery, many thousand have u ed it forthesaine complaint, and have been completeJy cured." , THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND. 'It was early iu the spring of '52 that this compound was originated. A member or . i ... -.'.. l ; 1 1. n f rrl 1 it f.l rn lillllliV ttlUlLHU Willi . . . . . . of the throat, attended with a disagreeable couah. I had for t-ome months previous thought that a preparation caving f".r it basis the insi-le bark of White Pine might be so compounded as to be very useful m diseases ot the Throat tnid Lungs, lo test the value of it in the ease allude to, I compounde 1 a sma 1 quanti y or t lie meuicine that I had been planning, and gave It in Jeaspoonful dow-s. The result was exceedingiy grauiying. Klv grailiying. nuinu .1-. ImA llQI'fl the inltation of tne throat was rr-moveu, the couuu subsided, and a speedy cure wa effected. The above was writen by Dr. Foiaca i 1W). Since then, as in .ancneiei, m WhitA Pine Compound has taken the lead of all cough remedies, as well as preparft. Hons for the cure oi kidney difficulties, tr eve.-y city, town, village, and hamlet throughout the New F.ngland States. 'J his remedy Is as safe and pleasant to take as it is effectual. WHITE FIXE COMPOUND, UEOKGE W. SWEET, 5f. Proprietor. Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BUlA.MUAii uctrv, 106 Hanover Street, Boston. Under the ,up-rvision oi itev. j. tt-1v" laud. Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents. For sale hv Keller A Wnite, Wm. H. P Stoddard. T. C B iJwell H. J. Wchlaepfer and by Druggist generally. ieb9 dlw, wit If.