Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 23 September 1867 — Page 2
. ' . , 1 EVANSVIIJIIMIJO
THE
y
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How it Workt. y The repudiation policy of the Western Democracy has already bepnn to bear , fruit. r Th Henderson (Ky.)
. I. . ... a organ of tne-ebcls or Southwestern il' i n 1 f 1 . President of the Evansville. Heoder son and Nah.ville Railroad Company, recently visited New .York to negotiate eale of the toads of the city of Henderson, issued in aid of; that enterprise;-bat he was unable to dispose of them on any terms. : The obstacle to their sale was .not ;that the city would be unable to redeem them wben due. or to pay - the- interest on them until due; but1 that the repudiation of the national debt seemed to be favored by so considerable a por tion of the Western people, 4 that capitalists ielt it .unsafe to invest their money in any bonds issued by 'communities m wbicb such lax ideas of public honesty prevail." The same fatal impediment will be found in the '" way - of selling ' the bonds of the rail road company itself, and . of .(he city of Jiivansvule, which has voted a large subscription to that important enter prise, and .there is danger that it will have to be abandoned. !;' ' ' A.few days before Vibe", failure.' of r i r l - ; . j known, the Copperheads oijVander trargn uounty nact resolved in con- . vention in favor of Vallandigham and ' Brick Pomeroy's plan for repudiating - the public debt: but are.' terribly as tonished that the consequences of their rascally attitude are so soon re alized by themselves. This is the beginning of the end. So long as any party in the West makes a political issue on the" question of paying or repudiating the National debt, so long will prudent men refuse to lend money on any public obligations whatever. They reasonably argue that a people so dishonest as to seriously propose the confiscation of a debt created for the sacred purpose of preserving National existence, will follow rascality to its legitimate conclusion, and' pay off all debts. State and corporate, by the easy process of repudiation. . The slight successes of the Democratic party in the recent elections sent gold up six per cent., and if it shall succeed in carrying half of the Northern States which are to vote in October and November next, gold will go up as it did when Lee's army was marching through Maryland, threatening Washington and Philadelphia with capture. Repudiation, whether naked or "scgar-coatcd, will, be" found the dearest way of paying the national debt' that the inventive genius of crime could possibly device. Indianapolis Journal. The German Republicans A Letter from Gen. Carl Schurz. It has been extensively reported in the Democratic newspapers that Gen. Carl Schurx the eloquent German . orator and scholar, .had advised German Republicans to abandon the Union party on account of the intolerant spirit of some injudicious leaders, who - sought to commit the party to the advocacy of prohibitory liquor' laws.- He has written a lengthy letter to the "chairman of the Wisconsin' Republican Central Committee, from which we make the" fol-
-; lowing extract, totally-danyi rig -the
: .'---; charge, and taking high, national and 'ri'-v. loyal grounds upon , the Subject : X !;STLol8,Mo.,;Sept;12lSG7Jr; Mt Dear Sir: Your better is re-
civedtJt OuTlttqulreTWhether Mr.'
Charles Keejer,1 in hw letter to' the Boston I Conimomoealth, gives" aleor,20 ?rect stateraea ofcmy. TieWiJtH sayioe that I advised the Germans " to, bid farewell-to the r Republican party in the State and local elections, but to '11 yptind firtn tohe'iRepibliara partyjn national elections.' This is not a correct exposition of my view3,,Vabr do I thipktbaj fir, Ropser intended to convey the impression that I,' advised my German friends to abandon -.- the Republican part; in all -State and l local elections: - A w ' . The views I expressed in the newspaper articles l wrote some time ago on the Prohibitory Liquor Law, and similar oppressive and- intolerant legislation, were exactly those I have al- . ' ways held, and expressed when I had , occasion to discuss this subject. They are easily summed; " ' ; : " The class of legislation to which the . Prohibitory Liquor JLaw belongs is intrinsically wrong, and ought, there-. forev4a he -.vigorously opposed.; But this is not the main issue now before' 'the people; The great political problem of this period is that of re con -- ; struction. It involves the peace and happiness of ' thicountry for many years,' perhaps for .generations. :It ' cannot be put ofii and nas to be solved 'on its own merits.'" 'The Only political ; . . machinery through whichr under existing circumstances, a successful e?lotion of this problem caB be securud, ! is the Republican party." "A a o. her.
Republican admicistratiou is ceces8T: ry to place the results of the war b?yond the dangers of a reaction, and t introduce them into the political habits of the people North and South. Until that object is accomplished, the Republican party i9 a necessity. Its defeat in a national election would - certainly IriDg on a violent "reaction.,. ; and involve the Republic in the Rlangers of protracted and bitter political, .-.struggles. t xiii'f:ir, ) . . . ( . ,:. ';; t' .-rj.;si ; Tb conclude--I earnestly hope the'
German Republicans, while resolutely ' defending tne . cause : orindividuai
liberty where the isiue actually comes T tip; will not permit tnemseives to te frightened Ij the cry . of-i'wolf i" where there is no danger near. " The excitement about this matter Is in a ! aai maav n aAAd.a..mAik.lMn.aAi .et-f i "V;.-" .5 (v. ,- in telligent and conscientious men'will know how to avoid. SI trust they will keep in view the main problem of our days, and attach no more importance to side , issues .than is justly due to them. At the same time it is to be hoped that all ' Union men,,wtiO have our common cause more; eartiestry'at heart than their' individual notions. win co-operaie in stopping me enoris of th&temperane leaders in the Re publican 'partyf efforts calculated t; keep the Democracy alive, to drive un'villinr recruits' into the 'Johnson camp,' and $o break tro ..the, harmony and endanger the efnoleney of our organization -at so momentous' a pe riod The- Maine -election-! ought -to , have convinced them, that this applies to Americans lust as- well a to Ger mans. ' : ' f! V'i-iX My' fi ', -1 congratulate .Too.; my. -dear sir, upon ' tb icapital resolution i bearing upon this subject, which forms part of the -Republican' platform of Wis-: consin. it is excellent in language as well as in spirit, and if iti were adopted and practically adhered to .by the Republicans in every- State of,, the Union, there would be no danger ot a division between the liberal Ameri can and German elemen&j ; t Far from advisinr the Germans .i-t to bid fare well to the Republican party', under such - circumstances, I would; most earnestly -urge my GermaB friends in Wisconsin to support the platform and the candidates nominated upon it with thei firmness which has always distinguished 'them. Yours, ' very truly. , i Sigaed " ' ; Carl Schurz. , Speaker Colfax en the Situation. Speaker Colfax wrote a letter to the Border fctate Convention, which con eludes thus : "I have the ' fullest faith that the Congress' which -has dared to defy rebel hate, and Executive obloquy and reviling, will not allow such conduct to pass unrebuked. It is their dw'y to protect loyal men everywhere, and they will do it. Sneered at and denounced for sending investigating committees South, when the President's policy had ripened into that horrid, crop of riots, out-, rages and massacres, the legislation which grew out of ihese investigations, has been indorsed since by all who love loyalty and abhor rebellion throughout the land. : And though their first duty when they reassemble will be to .determine whether the reCent Executive action, so flagrantly defiant of the will of the people, and so notoriously at the demand of unrepentant traitors, does not require them to present the President at the bar of the Senate as an enemy of the country in his persistent revivification of the spirit of rebellion, an enemv of peace in his persistent obstruction to reconstruction by law. and a per sistent defier of the expressed wilt of the nation yet I cannot doubt that they will also execute that constitu tional guaranty so wisely and bo thor oughly that- hereafter Union men in the Border btates, as elsewhere, shall realize that devotion to the country has not brought upon them dishonor, tyranny , and -oppression; but that throughout the whole Renublio every one whtr has proven : hit love of the Union, and who. rejoices n ts' preservation, shall, be adequately protected against all enemies by the power of the. land be; helped to saTe.. Many will recognize, the''1 correctness of the following directions! of the New lrork . Gazette how, to see Broadwav The true wit to eninv Broadway: is to. , take, the arm ofta inena and , proceed , to take everything in the coolest -possible way.' Be' surprised at nothing, , but., look 'at everything.. Let nothing whatever ini' duce you to hasten , your pace beyond ; am. agreeable : saunter: i otop" at every window which 'offers the least possiblef attraction, and look at itafe long as you like. ; Don't be in a hurry' cmeuiper ; tnai me4 curiam , rises every day on Broadway the -cqrtaiu pf night, by;, the way,; whichj 'nature lets down.-according to the poetx and " nina if m'fk T L. it... the run" is indefinite, and that what you do not see to-day you catr tee to morrow.'' If you must, return to Chicago to-morrow, why see what you do see thoroughly, and have some definite idea of it. when you get home,' vv" From the Memphis (Tenn.) Post, Sept. IL Hissing National Airs la Memphis. ; . t -.At a - minstrel , performance ; last night was played a guitar med ley,-'ra; which" tie " Star Spangled Banner' and Dixie,'1 as well as other , airs - were Introduced. .'A; number of un reconstructed rebels showed their venemous feeling toward the Govern ment of their country by hissing the national air. and when Dixie ; 'fol lowed it was greeted! with rounds of applause. A similar exhibition was made at the great Conservative meet ing , the night before the; election, when Yankee Doodle ' met with such disfavor from the crowd; that the band stopped from playing it. Similar croppings put.of rebel hatred have been from time to time manifested here and at Nashville, andjuot a- wo?a .iQ their condemnation have we ever heard from those who are loud-mouthed in their demands that thepa kissers of patriotic airs should bo-placcdoa an eaual footing inf all Lreapeeta with patriotio men e j t) A . En relopes. : ', . -".We te b'reDared ty fornisli'to ; brij n'ess mn ; JEnyelope3 WIAbtpri a ted-1
caras very cneapu uw ,wif Ji
vrnuiTiJAiio.
riiit Jars J r Uriiit Jars. I' -.I J ' AT : ' Hark & ITennliifj'a, SUCCESSORS TO MARK a WARREN, Nos. 25-North First Street V . - AND . ,v arr ?i mam oireez. LETtaWOKTH'S GLASS JIB, . ,. j Tin, topjuTober band, held by a screw, . ADAMS'S GLASS JAB, top, wire fastening; le&llng Tla wax to tX CORK TOP. .: Glass Jarv with corks ; sealing. wax to BK0W5 EABTHEN JABS, Tin top. Wire fastening; closed with wax. 8BALI56 VAX AND COBKS For sale extra. lt MARK & HENNING, f.l-t-Si('. .j XMPOBTSBS Of? ? J ; J Qneensware, Glassware, FANCY GOODS, &c,t 25 N. First and 18 Main Sts. Jtm20d2w. . . ISO"?. W1IOLESAT.K and RETAIL WAREHOUSE Wm. E. French Ss Co. : i No. 10 First Street, I ' n . , ; JS VAJVS VILLE, IND., ' II E A DQCAKTE S ::t: vl' ow scrruss won Families, Steamboats & Ilotels. AJso, AGENTS for the sale of GERMAN ANCHOR Bolting ClothVelvet Carpets , Bruasela Carpets Tapestry Carpeta Chinese Mattings Manilla Mattings', Cocoa Mattings Bamboo Mattings Velvet Rugs Brussels Rags i-' Oil-Cloth Rugs . Velvet Mats : Brussels Mats i f. Rubber Mats Adslaide; Matsi a e 1 hree-Fly Carpets TwoPly Carpets Inraio Carpets Venetian Carpets German Carpets Jrrinted CarpetsListice Carpets Hemp Carpets . j j vag Uarpets . , ( Sheepskin Mats ' Window Hollands Window Fixtures ! t loor Uil-Uloths Mosquito Bars Linen Sheeting' ' ji,ufue onaaes Favorite Shades Pillow-Casing".1 ?' Cornice Moulding' Bed Blankets . . Venetian Shades Window Cornices Gilt Shades: t Cotton Sheetina" Nottineham Lace Vestibule Rods !? Tamboured Lace, Carpet-Linings ( ' Carriage Bags '' ': Picture Nais Window Keps Rubber Sheetinsr, .rarior .-ria&socits , CarDet Bindinr3. Picture CordsStqir PJates i4fJr! Picture Tassels CoiinterDanes 1 Table Linens .'-Tj Fr'xit Napkins ,,? i Uurtain Hooks. u Carpet lac a, -i i : '1 Table Oil A)ioths . Window Damasks Piano Qovers. . 'r . ; : t iCur tain ; DropB Curtain Gimps !&v, &.f.&9 I .n, irJ-:.rt-..' -l' X " j a ,K.B. Experienced PAPEB-HANERa and UPHOLSTERERS farniBlied when required.- - ' :.i : , . v-,, The latest styles of ' FRENCH . WINDOW 11 M BRAQl INS s-Tf i made to order. f L j , Carpets cat and made to any given mea sure. : uujioins nuea ana poi a own. window Cornices mounted and out no. Shades of all kinds hang In a superior style knd on short notice. . t , - All oork warranted so Us factory. Prices guaranteed as - LOW as In any j similar establishment In the UNITE!) STATES.- f . j. .j, ,, I..;, f.j. ; j WM. E. FRENCIX fe COh l' Ifo. lO First Street; se!9 iUP-STAlRS. J' 4 i C. WOLFF, Manufacturer of, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer In, V Had dies, llariiessi - COLLARS-and SADDLER Y ;"v; hardware, ; So. 58 Main Street, corners Second, ,' -lr ; EvAssvtXLx. lav. . , febiO dtf Notice of DissolutioB. mtrE FIRM OF HESriflJIS, 1I-0BB4 & Ctk-wns this day dissolved. M. Hennine bavine sold hts interest in said oartnership to Hubbs,. Patrick 4 Co., who will lumiue all liabilit ies- Of. and -collect all J 4 detMs-dne.tfae late firm of Henning, Hubbii ' Co? i 1 HtTBBS. PATRICIA A- CO. Rent- 12. lSflT. fael4 d2we '. ' .. i
LUEIBEIV&C. 1l
JAMES SWANSON & SON, . . . :. 1 u . i t ib4 RotaU rualw jpiiste liim;bee, zsningies, Lata, Doors, ana sasiL : Also, large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, and Toledo Lumber and Flooring, ore td and Undressed, on band and for ' ;'i '.. ,::: . . ' "i i -. : Extra Sawed and 1 Shaved Pine Shinglety eighteen inches long., We 'reffDecLfallv solicit the citizen of jEvansrUle to give ns a call and examine . uui npocy pei ore jpvrcnasmg eisewnere.' - Yaxd OJT WATXX Btbkkt, (Opposite XJtmasoo Wharf). . Evansvlll -' Aft orders DromoUr attended to. mayta dtSm ,.... ....... ; -'tJ', IVoav 8team Sash. Door, and Blind Factory. raws T9BEBSIGXED, HAVIHfl formed a coDartnerahl o under the 'Arm name of ' - 'McCORKLfi & STRONG,: .... ; L-s':? .--. if?, I -.-A .." ; hay now In suocemfal operation a oomplete and well-furnished establishment for the manafactare by STEAM of -.a" Sash, Ioors, Blinds,7 Brack y- eta etc. - . -v and Tery other variety of Wood : Work used In Carpentry. - " A liberal patronage Is solicited. Factory on the corner of Walnut and jugnin (streets, cvansvme, mo. . ' ' JOHN B. McCXlRKLE. un20 dly E. P. 8TRONO. . A. J. HUTCHESON & CO., . ' Dealers In Pittsburg Coal and Coke, Cor. Water Street & Fulton Avenue, JnnelS 3rn EVANSVJLLK, IND. Sash, Doors, 'Lumber, . ! f Hunnel & Sons, ' Mauafacturers of Doors, Wind, Frames, Scc.: Mauufactui So$h, aim), Dealers in ' MICHIGAN PINB L UMBER. Keep constantly on hand Lumber of every description, Pine - and Poplar Flooring. Weatberboardlng, Shin les. Lath, 4c - . rawing 01 every aesenpuon aone - to order. Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. . Factory and Yard, CORMKB WATKJt 8TRIKT AND CAWAt, July20 , Evansvllle, Indiana. : STEELE TBIBLE, Beeond Street, between ' Cbeatnat . and , - . Cherry, vansTllle, Indiana. Basb, Dookh, Window Busds, Dbksskd Lukbtr, Boards, Lath, Ac, of every de serlptlcn constantly on hand. Packing Boxes of all kinds made to order. - Sawing of every kind done on the shortest notice. July20 ly . . DRY GOODS. -i i A. o 8 II M O U S E. Patronise the New, Fin-Class Iry l .Oood Store A - : -r !! 9IIL.L.EI1 A BI1LHHEYK j u5o. ,I Jfprth.Tlrst ptreet. v, -1 .-: TJTE H4TE 1IO Oil) GOOD, , ww "vu(ui uigu -prices uut an. Y ,tu.totire,Aew'iStockt .J,,i i t.,1 .' Ji--tK-.it. ' -i-'M ! ' The larger portion of w"hlch ean. be sold as CHEAP AS THEY VERE BEFORE THE WAR. ..fT tf- - . .. ,.(f The atAar'eonB&t's 'f 'KVr ''Jil-v T i. i i j ii i.;it..fC ffll !' ' DRY 1 GOODS " :"V ' 'NOTIONSr CARPETS,u ti,;,-:i 'All I VINpOWBLlNDS, IDAMASES, CORNICES, L:..- L.U-. Bought the 1st of Augaet, 25 per cent, lower than they can be bought for to-day. ; - Examine our goods and prices. No trouIMC io tuuw goo on. 1 1 No. 7 rirst ' Street. se7 dtf !;j,;-;;;' : ;( . No. 138 Main Street, s. , '; ; ; ' V ETAySTILLK, I5DIA3TA. ; , W1 "E HAVE PVRCHAKED THE right of using Dr. Chamoerlain's ' process of embalming, and are prepared to do work in that line at short notice; warV i anted to give satisfaction. . s& '.j A Jare assortment of the best . . ' METALLIC . CASES, CASKETS 1-r.qi!.: ;-!. .' AND : T-. f. ,'.)'- Constantlyion hand.. rra I a'agi3 3m ' "
store aSo1 a faEaE. 1 QooA JJrass Enameled aEITIiES. : - IL ,Klt'';w.:(.j ; 'f ; CHAINS'1 ' ' j-' -id .ruff'i. -J . '-;. ;-. ', " Trace, Log, Breast, and Halter.?';' : ,' ' ..v,.,j. .ITurs,; , SHOVELS --- - v f lH; : hV
- ( . t . 1 7 ' I
V K ' s- TUX t IJIS'IOI" PACIFIC r RAILROAD CO. "
Their west MORTGAGE BONDS m.o n.j in w aoxmmrt 1. ; The rapid progress of the Union Pacific Railroad, now building west from Omaha, .Nebraska, and forming, with its! western connections, an unbroken Una across the continent, attracts attention Ha the an: of the First Mortgage Bonds, which the Company now offe". to, the public. The first question asked by prudent investors is, "Are these bonds secoj-ef Next, "Are they a profitable Investment?' To reply in brief i " c- ' -: ' i 7 M ... I 1st. The early completion of the whole great line to the Paclfle 1 ascertain as any future business event can "be.1- The Government grant 'of over twenty 1 million acres of land and fifty million dollars in Its own bonds pracUcaily guarantees it. One-fourth of the work Is already done, and too track continues to be laid at the rate of two miles a day. t. ;.- j 2d. The Union Pacific Railroad ; bonds are Issued upon what promises to be one of the most profltable lines of railroad In the country. For many years it cnobt be the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific; and being, without competition, it can maintain remnneratly crates., ; ' ' ' 8d. Four hundred and twenty-five miles of this road are finished, and fully equipped with ' depots, locomotives, cars, Ac, and two trains are daily running .each way.' The . materials ' for the " remaining ninety-two miles to the eaftterif Dase of Che Rocky Mountains are on band, and It Is under contract to be done In September. 4th. The net earnings of the sections already finished are several times' greater than the . gold ' interest upon the First Mortgage Bonds upon such section t, and if not another mile of the road were built the part already completed would not only pay Interest and expenses, but be profitable to the Company. . ' 6th. The Union Pacific Railroad bonds can be issued only as the road progresses, and therefore can never be in the market unless they represent a bona-flde property. 6th. The amount Is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what is granted by the U. H. Oorernment, and 'for which it takes a seaond Ilea as its security.' This amount upon the first 517 miles west from Omaha fa only (16,080 per mile. ' 7th. The fact that the U. B. Government considers a second lien upon the road a good Investment, and that some of the shrewdest railroad builders of the country have already paid in five million, dollars upon the stock (which is to them a third lien), may well Inspire confidence In a first lien. , '' ( ' - 8th.' Although It Is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Governments, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upon such property as thin the very best security in the world, and wboateli their Governments to re-Invest in these .bonds -i thus securing a greater interest. - ' ' ' -, 1Mb. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for the present at 90 centa on the dollar and accrued Interest, they are the cheapest security In the market, being mote than 15 per cent. less than U. B. stocks. . - -i 10th. At the current rate .of premium on gold, they pay , . , j, , - Over Sine per Cent, Interest., v The daily subscriptions are already large, and they will eon tin oe to be received in New York by the, ..: , f ..;, CO-4TlKKJITAI.2tATZOAI.BAWK, No. 7 Nassau Street ; CXiARK, Podox A Oo, Bankers, ' . 51 Wall Street;', John J. Cisco A Hon, Bankers, .', ' No. 83 Wall Street; and, by Banks and Bankers - generally throughout, the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamphlets' may be obtained. ' They will also be sent by mall from the Company's office, 'No. 20 Nassau Street New York, -on application. Subscribers will select their own AgenW, in whom they! have confidence, who alone will be responsible to them .for the safe delivery of the band, 1" :' a.: ;'A JOHN-J. CISCO, Treasurer, .11 rf. ' I TIEW YORKi-t AGENTS IN EvANSVILLB: --r EVAS1LLE .AT10ML BASK.,,. ft' 3 JACOBSTRAUB'&SON.' , 04 34 MAI3T STREET, j - , . .. Bet,. Jjecond and Third HU,, , -, ' if'f I Have now5 la stock a large assortioant of the following goods, at LOWEST MAK KET.RAIiiS;,,!. , -j,,, , , -- i AXES. I.---t) L ppiDcott's, Tenr Eyck's, , .organ's. Stra Amee'a. Rowland'. Af Coal, Grain, die Long-Handled Sltoveft. Original Tnrii-TaDlB Apple-Parers. TAIJLE CUTLERY -' - - - American and Knglish. POCKETi CUTLERY. T ? TEA AND TABLE SPOONS, Iron, Hritannla. and German Silver.-. COTTON ANI WOOL CARDS. MILL AND , CROSS-CUT , SAWS. files: ; :;. " f . Butchers', Stubbs's, Whipple ' 4c. ' MECHANICS' TOOLS '! Of best makes. y Jieadqaarters for-cooper Tools Ana ine oniy uoinpjei AUsonmeni ' ' ' " - in the city f -- BUnDERS' HARDWARE. . Just received a new lor of RA.rtern Doo--Locks and Latches, at REDUCJiU PRICEH. BARBER'S SHEARS, . RAZORS, , , HONES, and STRAPS. - . ' We are tke only house in the city that keen a full line of BROKHAHNB'H, JlHNBON BENGAL and OENUINE PIPE RAZORS. i , .., ... - SCALES.- ; , - Tea, Connter, Platform, and Beam Scales. NAILS. . . .i .., , " " -All sizes; also, Finihing, Casing, Fence, Brads, and Clinch Nalhr. , . i '- CHAIN POMPS, GRINDSTONES, --1" Fixtures, 4c, ac v .- ;" - ! : Terms cash. Ordvn promptly attended to. " ' JACOB 8TE11B 1 SOX,, , ''Bep8dlBa2taw ' -
GIFT EIITEILPIIISE.
TH Washington"' Llbrarr Co.. FHILADELPH I a, 1 Is chartered by the State of Pennsylvaula. andorgaaiaed In aid ot the RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE jr. ,. j OB BOCCA-rWO qRATprTOUSLT Soldiers1 anil SallorV Orphani. Incorporated by the state of New Jersey. f.'iU .'il l J. oi. a moou Subscription Oue Dollar. i i. The WASHINGTON LIBRARY CO., By virtue of their charter, and" In accord. ance with It provisions, will distribute Three Handred Thoasand Dollars r O I" ijf : PBESEim TO THE BHAREHOLPEBS, On Wednesday, Hepteml-r 23, 17 i-. f -J - At Philadelphia,, ra.;; I Or at the Institute, Riverside, N. J. One PrfMerU toorth B4e,ee. One VtwefU worth 930,900. One Present worth IO.OOO. , i One I ttent toorth to.OOO. i Two Presents worth 94,00 each. And many ether large presents, the whole ( nmonnung lo 300,000. For full schednle of presents, see circulars, sent free on application. Earn Certificate of Stock is accompanied with a Beautiful STEEL-PLATE. KNGRAYIKQ . . . -. jf ' . Worth more at retail than the cost of - i the oertlflcaie, And also Insures to the holder a present in the great distribution. , , i , -, ,- :r Subscription One Dollar. Any person sending us Owe Dollar, or paying the same to our Local Accents, will receive Immediately a fine Steel-Plate Engraving, at choice from the following lint, and One Certificate of Htock, insuring One Present In the Great Distribution : OS DOIXAB KKGKAVIKQS. No. 1 "My Child! My Child!" No. 3 They're Saved! They're Saved ! No. a ''Old Heventy-nlx; or. Early Days tSl the Revolution." .- , Any peraou paying Two Polxarj? will receive either of the following fine SteelPlates, at choice and Two Certificates of Stock, thus becoming entitled to Two Presents. , TWO DO IX AH KNGKAVIXQfl. No. 1" Washington's CourUhip." No. 3 "Washington's Lant Interview with his Mother." .V THRCK DOLIJka KKOKAVIWOH. Any pemon paying Thrkk Dollars will receive the beauUlnlSteel-Plate of "HOMJS FROM TUX WAR," and Three Certificates of Stock, becoming entitled to Three Presents. FOUR DOLLAB KN0RAVING9. Any person paying Four Dollars shall receive the large and beautiful riteel-Plate of the "PERILS OP OUR FOREFATHERS," and Four Certificate of Stock, entitling -them to Four Present. , l, - . i Any person who pays Five TtOLLARg shall receive the large and splendid Steelplate of the - "MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS" and Five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to Five Presents. ' The Engraving snd Certificates will be delivered to each HutMcrlber at our Local Agencies, or writ by mail, post-paid, or expreas, a may be ordei-ed. . How to Obtain Shares and Engrav- ' . inffs. ' ' Send orders to ns by mall, enclosing from Si tot A), either by poat-otfiee order or in a registered letter, at our ri.tt. Larger amounts should be ent by draft or express. , 1 JOiharet, with Engravings.. 1950 hares, with Engravings ...i... 23 50 50 ibarea, with Engraving..,. 44 60 ' 75 harea, with Engravlugi.w...M...... 6 00 tVt shares, with Engravliig....... W) 00 Local AUEtT WANTED throughout . t f ; ; ,, the United tela les. ; r - ' 1 1 ' ' '' "J The Rl'rerHlde Infttltote, Situate at Klternlde," Bbrtlngton County. New Jersey, is founded for the puroose of graiunouH'yceased i-o(ili educating -she sons of daier and Seamen ot the United States.'- " - TbetBprtrd of Trustees consist-of the following well-known 'cJUUtua ufj Penn sylvania ana JNew Jersey : . Hint. WM;i MJ MAMS, District ' Attorney, . PuilJt9lpuiaVPa, .,,,- ,-r ) Hon. Lf.wrs 11. J3roomAll, Ex-Chief .Vrfner IT. .' Mint,'-aod Itecorder of . Dets, Philadelphia Pa. Hon. JAME4 M. Scovax, New Jersey. Hon. VV. W. WAKE. New Jarney., Hknrtc OtoirM as. Kho,,' AgHnt Adams ExJ. E. Coti. EsjM of Joy, Coe it Co., rhilad'a. 1 ' - .'. t. . k 'ill i '- ' I -' ' ' Treaurp''ljeptuitnt.eTU, Washington, D. - .Oilioe of 'XAternal Revenue. ,i . i . . . April 18. im. - Having -rtoeiVKr satisfactory evidence that the proceeds of th ni prise conducted by the Washington Library Company will be devoted to charitable uses, permission- is thereby granted to said Company to conduct-such enterprise-exempt from all charge, whether from special tax or other duty. -- ' j v E, A. ROLLINS, Ooiura Issloner. The Association have appointed a Renet vera Mewim. OEORUE A. C'Ot KE Ct.. tH Houth Third Htreet, Philadelphia, whoe well-known lntegriur anu nu nines experience will be a sufncleul guarantee that the money votrusied. to them will be prompUy applied to ihe pnrpoae ttaled. i-'. PhilaDelphiayFa , May M, 1887. To the OJJUsers and Members of the tfathing- : .- ton Library p., N RA , Secretary : GentlemenOn receipt of your favor of the 15lh lnst., notifying us ot our appointment as Recei vers for your Company, we took the liberty to submit a .copy of your cbarttr, with a plan of your enterprise, to eminent leeal authority, and bavin re ceived hl favorable pia ion in recard te its .legality, and Kyuiathlziog with the benevolent object of your An-ociatiou, via. the education and maintenance of the orphan clrildren of -our soldlera and sailors of the River&idt Institute, we have concluded to accept the tfust, and to use our best efforts to promote so worthy an object. . . KespecUui.y your, j., . , O to. A. Cook is 4 Co. '" Adflreiis all let'ters and orders to ' ' ' i C a-O. A. iX OK K 4 CO. i BAJirf EPA ..f.T ' fW voeth. Third Htreet. PhiladeldbU, Pa., Receivers for the Washington Library Co. ;f i j iipi s'. 'ii:'Ja s co tr-T, t ; Xoi52Haln Street: vlAs enfat li-a.iiHvllIe. , ufldim;eod,wit'"' !- 3'