Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 August 1867 — Page 4

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3C i THE ".ANSV! LE D MLV .OITR AT.. THURSD V. AUGUST 1 18fi7.

T)th L AASVILLL JOURS Ab 1-L-bUSHKD DAILY BY ' The Evansville Journal Company. o. 6 Locust Street, EvansTllle, Ind.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. IN ADVANCE. Daily Journal. One year, by mall ... ......... . Bii month, by mail Three months, by mail ....... By the week, payable to carrier.... Tri-Weekly Jonrnal. 444 Biz meatbE .... Wltly Jonrnal. One copy, one year ............. Five copies, one year- . Ten copies, one j'ear ....... . 910 oo 5 SO 3 OO .9 7 OO 4 OO .9 2 OO . IS OO Important to Advertisers. ' The circulation of the JOURNAL in the City if Evansville is three times as large as that of any other newspaper. Our circulation in Indiana and Illinois is greater than any other nexespaper publislixd in this' City. In KentiinJcg it is more than all the other Euanscille papers combined. Agents Tor the Journal. James L. Thornton, Princeton, Ind. i'apt. Lkvi Kebbwos, Petersburg!', Ind. Hakkv R. S.mitk, Washington, Ind. AV. J. L. 1 1 1, ji men-way, Boonville, Ind. C. K. IiEl'.KrrEK, Xt-wburgh, Ind. John M. Lfx-Kwoor.Mt. Vernon, Ind. J. M. Fostkr, Kurt Uranch, Ind. J. W. Wkavek, Foseyvllle. Ind. S. li. Corwin, Somerville, Ind. Capt. Wjiitino. Cynthiana, Ind. K. J. Rogers. New Harmony, Ind. O. A. Haki-er, Owensvllle, Ind. harvf.y KoNi). Hazleton, Ind. Thos. McCrTciiKN.Hafltlersvllle. Ind. Ukisin Marks, Black Hawk Mills, Ind. They will also receive and forward to us orders for liiudiu-; and Jot Printing. To Correspondents. "We never notice communications not accompanied -with the name of the author, who must be made known 1 io us if unacquainted. "Write on only one side of thi paper. Don't write unless you have some thing to say of'.interest to the public; and be as brief as the subject will allow. ' The publication of a communication is no evidence that the editors adopt its sentiments. The author is alone responsible tor them. Communications should be addressed to the " Editors of the Journal," and not to individuals. Gold closed in New York yesterday at 340. The Surratt case will hardly reach the jury this week. Miss Catherine Aria Sedgwick, the authoress, died at Roxbury on the 31st ult. The report that a general attack by the .Indians between Ju'.esburg and Denver Is ontemplated, is not reliable. A private letter to Oen. Bodge says that the Indians are daily attacking trains, nd all travel from Green River- to Fort Senders is stopped. An Omaha dispatch says that the Indians are concentrating at the base of the .Mud River Mountains, near Sweetwater. Moore & Correll. grain dealers at Troy, Ifew York, have suspended. Liabilities, $130,000. The chelera has again appeared in Memphis. Six deaths occurred on the night of the 30th ult. In the Surratt trial. Mr. Merrick commenced an add i ess to the jury on Wednesday in behalf of the defense. On Tuesday, at Philadelphia the whar' t the loot of Almond Street, covered with .hogshead of sugar and molasses, gave way and 120 hogsheads, valued at J6,000, were plunged into deei water. Three men were drowned. The exports of assayed bullion last week from Nevada was S.1,000. The crude bullion received for assay, amounted to 64,148 ounces. At Boston, on the 30th u.timo, the celebrated hor.-e, Dexter, won the match .iiaiast Il.-own George, and Running Mate, ..in three straight heats. Best time, 2:19. The persons who assassinated Hon. Wm. J. Armstrong at a Republican Convention at Ovunibia, South Carolina, are to be traniVnvl t Charleston, by order of denc-ral Sli:el-, where they will be tried by a military coiamWsIoa. The w mi n ds n Cv i vel 1 iy Assistant Secretary Sewar-l by t:e running away of a span of U'r.-e. urn not of a serious character. He will p: ..Vabiy be -well in a few days. Among tl:c pas t-ngers per steamer China, which p.rr:vi-.l at i:.iston on the 30th nit., were A;lr:iiri! Teg-iotf, of the Austrian navy, t -.is brother. Gen. Teghoff, a route to Mexico to obtain the body of 3Iaxi:iilihi!;. A large Republican ms's meeting was "he'd at Charlfta o;i i:ie uisr.'it of the 30th Hit. Dr. Maelcey presided. Congress was indorsed. William R. Tul'.i:!ge, a registering officer in Yallabusha. County, Mississippi, was shot, but not JV-.taL'y v.-oaaded, by an exrebel officer r.w.ed Chatham, a few days ago. Chatinvn i under arrest . and trill be tried for the assault and f.r violating his parole. The President intends to till the vacant Territorial o.'..c.vs in IOauo by ;:p;o:ii. nient. Tite va-suu-ies ccvtri-ed bafoi-i the passage of the Tenure-of-ot?Ie IliZI, an s he claims that, thrreto.e, the act does not apply to them. Alor.zi TiVi ': w.ts tried in Morris, Illinois, 'h-. is-..'.: : .. .y, sVr the -murder of Thomas s-v::s rn'-nths aj.-j, and ac quitted. Iii bi-.i-ti:;.oa ! accusation he was cxr.' :c-f.td t testify against him on t'.if - Ou Friday, h mob snr-round'-d tl:- "vheiv he b! takea TefPf-.ot ; ttr. ou i Imn; him to a tree. lie u.eU r,rc:-s.".:n his innocence.

IXDI.1XA ITEMS.

A new oil well Is being completed, at Logansport. The Franklin Jeffersonian hoists the name of General Grant for the Presidency. Sweet potatoes of this year's growth are selling in Terre Haute at good prices. The Lawrenceburg Register has been enlarged and improved. Horseback riding is becoming quite fashionable with the ladles at Indianapolis. The funeral of Hon. Dan. Mace is said to have been the largest ever witnessed in Lafayette. The County Commissioners of Tipton County have donated ten acres of ground to the Agricultural Society f that County. Forty-nine persons'are now confined inthe Marion Countyjall, a fair business in that line for the capital of the State. The securities of Wiley, late Democratic Treasurer of Allen County, expect to pay $17,0U0 for his defalcation. A squad of ix convicts were on Monday sent to the Northern Penitentiary from Indianapolis. The match game ot croquet, played last Saturday at Ladoga, by the Greencastle and Lafayette Croquet Clubs, resulted in a victory for the Greencastle Club. The following are the quotations for In diana wool in Boston on the 20th ultimo: Coarse, 44 to 47c; medium, 47 to 49c; fine, 49 to X5c. John Hubbard shot at a snipe, near Attica, and missed it. The ball hit a man named John Mayo, lodging near the spinal column, and inflicting a dangerous wound. Last Saturday evening four prisoners confined In the jail at Madison escaped. One of the jail-birds was named Schroerluke, and had lately been pardoned out of the penitentiary lor killing a man named Brown. A black snake not less than six feet long was killed In Lafayette a few days ago. Hissnakeship had probably got tired of country life. Unfortunately, city H e did not agree with him. General Weitzel and his corps of engineers li:ive commenced the work of surveying a route on the Indiana siie with a view of making a report to Congress on the feasiblliy of building a canal around the rails of the Ohio at New Albany. Last Sunday, Hardin Howe, of New Albany, while out on the knobs near that city, captured a live rattlesnake. The Commercial says : " Just as the snake was uncoiling Itself to make a spring at him, he slipped a noose over hl head, and then grasped him around his neck with his hand, and brought him borne alive. But, in his efforts to escape, he had choked himself, and soon died." K DXTl'OK Y ITEMS. Mr. W. M. Holland is meeting wit h great sue ess with his theatrical company at Bowling Green. Col. Frank Wolford will address the peo ple at Lebanon, Marion County, on the 3d of August. A grand barbacue will be given at Woodlawn, Louisville, on Friday, the 2d day of August, by the rebel Democracy. Bud Whitesides, sentenced last January to eight years imprisonment In the penitentiary for having killed a man named Jones on the ferry-boat at Louisville, has been pardoned by Gov. Bramlette. The Louisville Courier of Tuesday says: Early yesterday morning a new-born babe, (another child of the Regiment,) wasfound exposed in the open ground about three hundred yards beyond Taylor Barracks. It was delivered to the Su geon of the Second regiment, who pronounced it not more than three hours old. Quite a revival of religion is going on at Lebanon,' Kentucky, at the Christian Church, Rev. R. A. Hopper officiating. A large number were added to the Church by Immersion last Sunday. The Christian denomination have organized a Church at Lebanon, and they are now taking steps toward building a large, fine, and commodious house of worship In that city with the most flattering prospects of success. The Legation Clai-ion reports that, on last Friday morning, a negro boy named Tucker Moran was found hanging by the neck upon an elm tree on the Beech Fork, in the noitheast part of Washington County. He was taken from the residence of Si i on Bess, about dark the evening befoie, by three men, supposed to be negroes, and the nest seen of him he was hanging to a limb, dea 1. Thomas ."anipbell. a street railroad conductor in Louisville, by some accident fell under his car, last Monday. He fell in such a manner as to double himself up like a b;iil. The heavy iron box that hohis the journals in which the axles revolve struck him ia the back, breaking the backbone, and causing instant paralysis of the lower extremities. Three ribs oxt the rigat side were also broken, and he was severely braised elsewhere. We publish, on the second page, a letter from " Carleton, " the accomplished foreign correspondent of the Boston Journal, which will be read with interest by all. We ure in receipt of a spicy Tetter from our correspondent at Morganfield, Kentucky, giving an account of the canvass between the different rebel Democratic candidates in that s-jetion. It was written with n view to its appearance in the Weekly Jouknal, :-o that it might reach our K-t:'u.:-i:y rea lers before the election, v.i':!: :: takes place on Monday. We rears: that it was received too late for that purpose, and as it is ruther lengthy, e reluctantly omit its publication. Fro.-u this letter and other sourc':s Ic;.:i that the content for the spoils, of oiHee among the Confederate Democracy across the border is of ;-.n interesting and excit ng character.

The distinguished, "but phlegmatic, Judge Trimble was in Louisville on Saturday last, on his way home from Washington. The Judge failed to get his seat in Congress, and feels badly about it. Kentucky has been , outraged in his person. Republican institutions have been dishonored. We rejoice, however, that while the Judge feels badly, his confidence is not impaired and his spirits are not depressed. Hehas faith in the " fidelity of the American people to the principles of popular freedom." We are inclined to think that their fidelity to the principles of " popular freedom " is the secret of the Judge's failure to secure his seat. During the war, unless his neighbors are greatly mistaken, he made a large fortune by doing all he could against the Government and the principles of "popular liberty." Congress proposes to look into these reports. If they should prove to be true, we fear the Judge's faith will waver before he gains his seat. The Louisville Courier says Judge Trimble is no more entitled to his seat than his colleagues. It places the Judge on the same platform with those who never professed to be Union men. It seems to place a low estimate upon the Judge's professions. We think the Courier understands him altogether. It evidently regards his professions of loyalty during the war as a mere pretence, the better to enable him- to aid the rebel cause by securing for them supplies that, without his instrumentality, they would have been unable to obtain. But while the Courier evidently feels contempt for the Judge's professions, it attempts to stab the Conservative Democracy over his shoulders. The Judge, it seemswas about as true to the Conservative Democracy as he was to the Government. Under the impression that he was a Union man, he was placed upon the National Democratic Executive Committee by the exertions of the Chairman of the present Conservative State Committee. The Judge rewards the kindness by betraying that organization, and using the position it gave him to strengthen and build up a rival and rebel organization. His conduct as a member of the Conservative Democracy was on a par with his conduct a3 a Union man. In both instances he professed to be one thing, that he might the better injure the very cause he pretended to serve. Judge Trimble is one of those exceedingly dignified and pompous individuals that are supposed to be above suspicion; and whose feelings are always greatly shocked when the purity of their motives are called in question. We shall look forward, therefore, with interest to the investigations of the Congressional Committee on elections. The Kentucky candidates will do well to be diligent in collecting testimony to prove their loyalty. It will require a good deal. Judge Trimble, among the rest, may hear of things before that committee that he had imagined were never known, or had been forgotten. The facility I with which he secured permits to j carry goods into Kentucky, and the rapidity with which he disposed of large stocks, and the sums of money realized on them, will, no doubf, all be laid before the public. Col. Symmes, his .opponent, is determined to follow the game to the death, and will leave no stone unturned to ?ecure all the facts bearing upon the case. Trkins it all in all, we are not summed that the Judge feels bad.

The political campaign in Ohio, promises to become more interesting. Senators Wilson, of Massachusetts, and Patterson-, of New Hampshire, have consented to participate in the canvass. Messrs. Looax and Culloji, oi linnoss, j-aine, or vt isconsia. Wisdom of Minnesota, and j Kelly. Scofield and Broomall, of Pennsylvania, will also take the stump, j Trade Meeting.- in Piiilapel- ' imiia. The Philadelphia mec-hr.nics ; are busy considering h-jw they can j prevent an anticipated reduction in I the present rate of wages. The horse- j shor--. the plasterers, the lithographic -printers, the saddle ar.d harness j makers and the shoemar.ers are a!! h"Id.; g m-t . . ter pro- i pose to establish ft o-i--.'t r itlve move- i rrctr rnd inanuf iC-fur-- at--'' ?'.! their ' own . , A Ienne.-ssee. .'ire.-, "tide at says ! that a majority of the white people oi j that Stilts. 'including the lately, dis- ; loyal, preter uenerai orant lor the r next Presidency. I

" Periodicals. r Blackwood's Magazine, for July, is received from the American publishers, the Leonard Scott Publishing Company. Its table of contents is as follows: Brownlows Part vn; The , American Debt and the Financial Prospects of the Union ; The Easter

Trip of Two Ochlophobists ; A new Life of Napoleon I; The Royal Acad emy and other exhibitions; Cornelius O'Dowd; A Handful of Sovereigns An Adieu to our Village; Praxiteles and Phryne; The Progress of the Question ; The Death of Sir Archibald Alison. The Musical Visitor, for August, published by Messrs. J. A. Butterfield & Co., Indianapolis, is received. The musical pages , contain " The Sparkling Billow," a fantasie for the piano, by Wimmerstedt; "The Unreturning Braves," song and chorus, and "Oxford," " Faith " and " Vanetta," in the way of sacred tunes. The selections, editorials, etc., are gotten up with the usual care, and upon a casual observation l he August number is fully up to the standard of this fine musical publication. The Student and Schoolmate for August, Boston: Joseph II. Allen. This popular juvenile periodical maintains its place as a favorite with the boys and girls, notwithstanding the efforts of its younger rivals. Among the articles for this month are the following: Ragged Dick, or Street Life in New York; Passages in the Life of Bu3y Bee; A True Fax Story; Returning Good for Evw; Phenomena of the Brain; Crabs; The Stolen Gimlet; Declamation. The Tribute of Loyalty; Dialogue The Sunday Sermon. The American Law Review, for July, Boston: Little, Brown & Co. We have hertofore referred to the superior merit of this magazine over its rivals. The present number treats of The Limitation of the Liability of Ship-owners by Statute; The Rights of Action of a Bankrupt; Modern Reform in Pleading; Seals; Government Claims; Digest of the English Law Reports for February, March and April, 1867; Selected Digest of State Reports; Book Notices; List of New Law Books published in England and America since April, 1867; Summary of events. Our Railroad Connections with Illinois Meetings at McLeansboro and Benton. s We referred on Tuesday, to the action of the citizens of Mount Carmel, in voting a donation of $50,000 to secure the building of a branch of the Evansville & Crawfordsville Railroad to that point. We have also received the proceedings of two railroad meetings held in McLeansboro, Hamilton County, and Benton, Franklin County, Illinois, looking to railroad connections with Evansville. The meet ing at McLeansboro was held on theJ 20th of July, at which time a delegation of the prominent citizens of Ben ton were in attendance. This committee, upon their return to Benton, called a meeting of the citizens of that place, to whom they submitted a written report. As this report pretty fully sets forth the actiou of the McLeansboro meeting, as well as the views of the Icadipg men of Franklin County, we copy it : To the Citizens of Franklin County: The Committee appointed I Ly tne citizens or renton and suri rounding community, to attend the : Railroad meetiug at McLeansboro, ! on the 20th iust., would submit the following report : i Your Commitn-e visited McLeansI boro on the 20th, and attended the ! meeting there, and take pleasure in reporting that they found said meeting well attended by the best citizens cf ilamilton County, and harmonious j and enthusiastic. j Your Committee would report that the objec t of the meeting was to inter- ; change views ut oq the propriety of i submitting a proposition to the people I of that county, at the November election, to donate the sum of $200,000 to cm-.! responsible Railroad Comlany, who will construct a Railroad tli rough their county, making Mc-Le.-insoero a point. Your Committee would further re-p-.-rt tuat aaia preposition was earr:e I oy the meeting- unamtnousiy. The mc-eting at McLeansboro passed the following preamble and re-solution, without a dissentiiii; voice : Wli'rios, The necessities growing out of the increasing products of the county, and our inadequate and expensive means of transportation renpie that some in-tuc-vtneut .should be .-.Tere-l to establish a Railroad thrutish IV mi :-': - rA where;-, the products f-.' ;' f ;tV ;!re ol Si :ll :l eiiH- Crier. sud i;i ' ;;!: nbuudarje-. .that :hs I j-.c an.; buii-i-irs --A' -ueh a, Road c- 1 ! r.Uy fail to realiz-i the proper '. rew;.rd i'r the'reuterpiize; therefore, : , liefolctu. As the sense of this! c-eaveLtion, that we, the people of ! this ceun'y, wnl not hesitate cy our ;

votes, or otherwise, and as an inducement to the building of such a Railroad, to authorize and request our County Court, at the expense of the county, to pay ' to any responsible Railroad Company $200,000, as a bonus, the bonds for the same to be executed when the Road shall be completed and in operation our county seat being a point on said Road, with a station at this place to be payable twenty years from date, with interest. Your Committee would further report, that they found the people of Hamilton County ready to -co-operate with the people of any other county east or west of them, in procuring a

Kail road through this section ot Illi nois; and, it is thought by your committee that the most practicable route is a continuation of the Belleville & Du Quoin Road to Evansville, Indi ana, via iienton, -McLeansboro, and Carmi. Your Committee would, therefore, recommend the holding of a Mass Meeting of the citizens of Franklin County, on Wednesday the 7th day of August next, at tne Uourt House in Benton, for the purpose, of taking into consideration the propriety of offering some liberal inducements to a responsible Railroad company that will construct such Road; and, that this meeting appoint a committee of ten citizens to issue a call for said meeting. Here are two of the fertile Counties of Southern Illin6is offering to make liberal donations to a Railroad which may be constructed to our city. To these may be added White County, which would doubtless second the action of her neighbors. It is earnestly to be hoped that the day is not far distant when Evansville may be placed in railroad connection with that rich section. A Constiutional amendment is before the Connecticut Legislature, which provides for a Constitutional State Convention in 18G9. It will probably be adopted. State Normal Institute. From Terre Haute Express, July 2). The State Normal Institute commenced its session yesterday morning under the most promising auspices. Elsewhere we present an abstract of the proceedings. The attendance is quite large in comparison with the institute at rort Wayne and Colum bus, each ot which commenced with an attendance of less than fifty. Ninety-seven names were enrolled here yesterday, and we learn the attendance from this county, outside the city, is very small. Parke County sends twenty teachers the largest delegation and ten came up from Evansville. The others represent nearly all parts of the State. They are furnished comfortable places at Erivate residences and at Doardiug ouses at the rate of four dollars per week, and we are requested to state that additional boarding places will be needed to-day. Those who are bo situated as to furnish accommodations will inform the Superintendent. Tne Committee on Reconstructing tne Border States. The select committee appointed to inquire whether the States of Kentucky, Maryland, and Delaware have republican governments, we un derstand, have, agreeably to authority to that enect lroni the House oi Kepresentatives, been divided into sub committees five of them are to inves tigate the condition of Kentucky, and four that of Maryland and Delaware 3lr. hldndge, ol Wisconsin, is placed on the former, and Mr. Marshall, of Illinois, the only other Conservative member of the committee, on the latter. It has not yet been determined when operations will be inaugurated. National Intelligencer. iEW ADVERTISEMENTS. sr. HESSISG. P. D. VIETS. BEN. HUBBS. IIEXMNG, HUBIJS & CO., (Successors to Hubbs & Vlt-ts,) Forwarding cz Commission MERCHANTS, And WIIARI'BOAT PKOFRIETOItS, AGENTS E.i C. arid PE'N RAILROADS, r:k1 General Agents Star Union Line, aui Utf Evansville, Isd. L. PIERS0N, Dealer in STOVES, And Manufacturer of TIN, COPPER, an fcHEEI-iHOX WARE. Whole-sale and RetaiJ, Cor. First dud Vine .Streets, EVAXSVIX.LE, I.S 'Tin Roofing done on 'hort notice. mauuer. Order Welted. mctu dJm Aiiworit promptly execute! tti 'tie nest

CARPETS.

CJARPET WAREHOUSE House Furnishing Establishing Wm. E. French & Co. HEADQUARTERS or SUPPLIES FOR Families, Steamboats & Hotels. WIIOLESALeTaND RETAIL, Velvet, Brussels, Three-Ply' Two-Ply, Cottaee, Listine, Rae ana Hemp CARPET S. Chinese, Manilla and Cocoa MATTIXGS. Velvet, Brussels and Oil-Cloth RUGS. Mosaic, Velvet, Brussels, Rubber Cocoa, Adelaide, Jute, Sea-Grass, and Fancy Sheep DOOR-MATS. Silk, Wool, Cotton, and Linen DAMASKS. Gut Moulding Bronze, Brass, and Silvered CORXICES. Opaque, Gilt, Painted, Rustic, ait Paper WINDOW-SHADES. Green, Buff. Blue, and W hite WINDOW HOLLANDS Silver, Brass, and Paper-Mache STAIR-RODS. Brown Ground, Satin, Gilt, and GoldStamp WALL-PAPERS. A splendid variety of FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, from 18 inches to 18 feet wide. Wool, Rubber, Flock, and Damask Elegant styles and new designs o French WINDOW LAMBRAQUINS made up to order, and at short notice Table Linens. Table Oil Cloths. Table Napkins. Stair Linens. Bed Blankets Sheetings. Pillow-Casings. Rubber Sheeting. Marseilles Ouiltf. Twwelings. Urussels and V elvet Hassocks, &c, &c. Experienced PaDer-IIanzers and Upholsterers will be furnished whei reauired. Carnets cut and made to order. Oil-Cloths fitted and put down Cornices mounted and put up. Win-dow-Shades hung. Ail work warranted. Prices guaranteed a3 low as in any similar establishment ia the United States. Give us a call. WM. E. FltEXCM A CO., So. IO Firnt Street. UP-HTAIRM. CINCINNATI APV'T'g. MADDUX, HOBART & CO., DISTILLERS OK Alcohol, Cologne Spirits, and Whiskies, Wholesale Dealers In BOUKBOX AM) RYE WHISKIES, 07 mid 109 1'EARL STREET, (Ea'it of Broadway,) Cincinnati. jy26 d3m U. S. Bonded Warehouse. G. BRASHEARST SON & CO., Tobacco . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Dealers In choice brands of . LIQUORICE PASTE, 46 H ALM T ST CINCINNATI. Liberal advances made on consignments of Leaf Tobacco. (Jr. Brashears, ii. Iiranhears, jr.. Thou. R. Dudley (late of Wm. A. Webb & Co.) jj 22 dim EVANSVILLE0IL HOUSE. WJI. WIIITE & CO., Manufacturers of LUBRICATING OILS, and Hole Proprietors of HEND RICK'S PATENT. Also, Dealers In Sperm, Lard, Whale, and Coal Oils', At Cincinnati Triect. Office, Xo. 13 SOUTH riUST STREET. IJ. F. CATCH, Agent at EVANSVILLE, IND. jy25 dtf BART0X & POOL, Commission Merchants, Xo. 49 WEST FRONT ST., Cincinnati. s. M. Barton. M. M. .Pool. rach25 Air H. FR4NKLTN. A. I. MORRISON FRANKLIN, MORRISON & CO., PRODUCE & GENERAL CoiumiMwfon Jfereliants, Xo. SS WEST SM OSI) ST., Cincinnati. References: Pearce, Tolle, Ilolfoti & Porter; Wru. Glenn & Son; Foster Brothers; Chambers. Sievens k Co.; Shaw, Barbour fe Co.; E. G. Leonard ite Co.; Robert Macready & Co. ; Foote, Nasli tz Co. f niU2.xlijru I?emovtI. Se. cJirBEur a- o. havi: ki 0 movi it to ilielr t:e-sr Jo-.u-storv store, .. ,;! N u-'.a I'jiK street, whese ti.c-jr will be pit-ii'-ed to see nl3 the.r old custo'sueis. airi as jn.iuy U' .v ones ai will fnvor them n itb .1 c-iili. A 'r.i1 .-iHsortrnent ol :w( ;nes, Mi'.vay on ii Nii'l. a;id lor saiv tit Hie ;w-st market mie-. We will stive tpt'UU ndweuuHit t" ait . ?ioe buying for CASH. aovi -Uy

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