Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 22 October 1867 — Page 2

pTAWVTtR04TTaYf:TaURNA' TOffSaAY. OCTOBERS. 86li

Three Days In Kansas--On the Wing. Editors Journal: On the 13th of this month, at the lower landing of Leavenworth, I first stepped on the soil of "bleeding Kansas," of which I had reach and heard and surmised so much. The Missouri, noted for taking liberties with its bank, was so low that we could not reach the near front of the city, but had a walk of one mile. From this walk and the gravel and stone generally, I should judge it to be a good point for the boot business. I am sure I lost a quarter of an inch of <sole> in this Sunday's rambling. Be ing in charge of recruits for the 10th Colored Cavalry at Fort Riley, I ought to have reached that place on the 13th, but bad connections in North Missouri forced me to spend the Sunday in Leavenworth. The city is surrounded on three sides by high hills, in fact too much surrounded, for these hills shut out the south wind and greatly increase the heat of the summer months. It is a city of about thirty thousand inhabitants, and many fine buildings, among them several beautiful churches. I attended, the morning service at the Methodist Church, which is in a flourishing condition, and has a young and eloquent minister. No regular trains run on Sunday, but at 5 1/4 P. M. a stock train started for Lawrence, and in our anxiety to get on we took a night ride on top of the cattle cars in company with several gentlemen who lived in or near Lawrence. We were amply repaid for our night ride by the beautiful scenery seen by the light of a full moon, between Leavenworth andd Lawrence, especially on the Delaware Reservation. After two hours stay at Lawrence Depot we whirled on to Fort Riley, which we reached at daylight on Monday. This is a bleak, wild spot, on the highest bluff of the Kaw River. There is nothing on it but the Government buildings, not even a Suttlers' [sic] village. But three miles beyond, and in full view, near the mouth of Republican River, is situated Junction City, a beautiful place, only three years old, and already containing three thousand inhabitants. There are no soldiers at the fort but black recruits, and as fast as they arrive they are formed into companies and sent on the plains to fight, against the Indians--the black against the red man. Entering the square of the Fort, crowds of jolly, well fed darkies, in Government blue, surrounded us, and greeted the new comers with questions, shouts of laughter and cries of "f-r-e-s-h fi-s-h," "I-n-j-u-n-'s m-e-a-t," "Look out for your scalp!" &c., &c. The "African" seems to preserve his spirits just as well as the Saxon under similar circumstances. The return train was due at 9:15, and so I hurried through my business, took a camp-tin of coffee and a half

ration ot bread, and tearfully bid adieu to my dear "nigs." If either of the five ever reach Evansville after five years service in theWest, it will be more that [sic] I expect. " I came down, the Kaw Valley in daylight, a beautiful day of this most beautiful season. The valley here has an average width of four or five

miles, though we run nearly all the way near the northern bluff. Nothing surprised me more than the im-

mense quantity of building stone

which "cropped out" in regular strata all along the bluffs. For a prairie country, I take it to be something remarkable. This stone is yellowish white in color and when first taken from the quary [sic] so soft that it can be easily whittled or cut in any shape, but hardens by time and exposure, to the consistency of granite. It is very different from the celebrated sandstone of St. Paul, Minnesota, and seems to have no grain at all. All the buildings at Fort Kiley are made of it, as well as Junction City and most of the neighboring towns. It is a wonderful and beneficent provision of nature in the great lack of timber. The richness of the valley surprised me. Whatever it may be in general, Kansas is not this year as dry as Indiana, at least this part of it. The corn is quite heavy. I saw but few fields of Fall wheat, but they looked well. There has been no heavy frost yet, and vegetation is still dark green. Mr. Low--"the poor Indian"--and family are still numerous in spots. At Lawrence the last remains of the Ottawa tribe, about sixty were waitin to take the cars for Michigan. In the whole tribe I saw perhaps a dozen pure bloods. Many of the women were nearly white. Contrary to pop-

ular opinion, weak eyes and nervous diseases affect nearly all the mixed bloods, and pulmonary diseases are common. So far our good-will has evidently damaged the Indian more

than our ill-will. The railroad now runs beyond Junction City and Fort Harker to Ellsworth. This is one of those mushroom towns whicn spring up on the western progress of the road and often die after the road has passed on. On the first of last May it had not a single house, now it contains eight hundred inhabitants, and being the railroad terminus and border town, in morals bids fair to rival San Francisco in its palmiest days. Mr. J. H.

without a homicide, seldom one fo the citizens, but chance-comers, plainsmen and "roughs." A week ago a Vigilance Committee was formed, which hung two "roughs" and quieted things a little. Ellsworth is on the eastern edge of the Great

Rankle, Prosecuting Attorney, now

residing there, informed me that for

three months not a day had passed

American Desert. It is now well-

known that many of our old ideas in regard to that tract were erroneous. There is some rain there and old residents assure me that the quantity of rain doubles with the settlement of the country! Mr. Runkle was on his way down to Topeka to attend the trial of a great counterfeiter, and with him as noisy a crowd of Western men as I ever saw, all witnesses in the case. They had literally captured the car, and every man being provided with two or three bottles of whisky and a halt peck or so of peanuts, riotous merriment was the order of the day. Among them was a remarkable character, introduced as Mr. William Hickok, who was none other than the veritable "Wild Bill," the renowned plainsman and Indian scout, who figured extensively in <Harper's Magazine> for August as well as in more than one ten cent novel. He looks much like the common pictures of him. His complexion is fair, though somewhat tanned, and his moustache almost white. Indeed, he looks anything else but a desperado, and is generally liked by all his acquaintances. He is very tall and his strength is prodigious. At 3 P.M. I reached Lawrence, and stopped to spend a day with Mr. Albert Hadley, of the National Bank in that place. This place comprises more real beauty, both in nature and art, than any other I have yet seen in the West, including beauty in <human> nature. Business of all kinds here is lively, and every one seems full "manifest, destiny." Everything about Lawrence is interesting. This is classic ground, and every spot has historic interest. In company with my friend I rode out in the beautiftul country southeast of town. This is the route by which Ouantrel came in. Out some distance he halted and sent a squad of men around west to University Hill to intercept any aid arriving from that quarter. His first exploit was to attack a small camp of twenty-five unarmed recruits, of whom all but one were killed. Thence the guerrillas rushed into town, firing the houses and shooting every man they saw. It is a strange fact that when fired on from any stone house they retreated, and attempted no seige [sic] where resistance was apprehended. A regular cowardly wholesale murder without fighting, only better than the acts of the Indians in that where convenient they spared the women and children. One lady from Massachusetts was wounded while attempting to protect her husband, who was lying in the street, and another lady was shot through the wrist in the act of rescuing a wounded man. One hundred and eighty citizens were killed, nearly all of whom lie buried in one trench, just back of the University, marked only by a mound. Many children in the city only know that their fathers lie somewhere in that trench, but know not where, for in their horror, and the destruction, which followed, few could be recognized, and no Christian, burial could be had. Nearly the whole city was destroyed, yet such was the wonderful recuperation that now scarcely a trace of destruction remains. Only two or three stone foundations showed where frame buildings had been burned above them. Massachusetts Street, entirely destroyed is completely rebuilt, and is now probably the finest business street west of St. Louis, the Eldridge House ending the street towards the north, being the third hotel built upon the same spot. The first was destroyed by Sheriff Jones, the sec-, ond by Quantrel. As may be supposed, the Lawrence people have very few apologies for "our Southern brethren," and a healthy Radicalism prevails. Nearly all the old-time Kansas notables have sunk into obscurity, many only too glad to do so. Among others, "Governor" Shannon now practices law in Lawrence, and, as the late A. Ward would say, "makes out to live." Though barely thirteen years old Kansas already an antiquity and a modern history of revolutions and governments overthrown as well as a "heroic period," whence future poets may draw materials for a new mythol-ogy--an apotheosis of those who lived and died for principle. She has passed through three wars and is now zealous in a war against prejudice and old-fogyism. And, this. leads me on to speak of his young

University, interesting just now as

the first of State Universities to admit women to its privileges. Both sexes study and recite together, and fair maidens of "sweet seventeen" assume the name of "Fresh-<men>," without the slightest hesitation. I believe the only difference made is that the ladies can take a classical degree without studying Greek, taking instead French and music. The young ladies of my friend's family were enthusiastic in praise of the system, and I must needs investigate it. So in company with Miss Emma Hadley of the "Fresh (wo) man" class I panted up the steep hill, on which, overlooking the city, the University is beautifully situated. I found Prof. J. W. Horner, was kindly received, and spent the forenoon in the Institution. At Chapel exercises the ladies and gentlemen joined in some beautiful singing. Alter this, I attended the Latin recitation of the freshman Class, and

if that be a fair test, I think the girls had better turn the boys out and run

this class, who leapt on high radical principles, for they certainly excelled. While most Colleges are giving up the English method ot pronouncing Latin and adopting the Continental instead, this University had gone a

step farther, and taken the Romanic

--supposed to be the original--in which they call Ceasar <Keisar>, and Cicero <Keekero!> In this and accent the ladies particularly excel. What ever may urged in favor of such a union of sexes, I would rather see Kansas fairly try the experiment before our Colleges adopt it. But this is not all. One by one our ancient privileges are invaded, and around the streets Lawrence huge posters call on "the friends of progress" for another "Grand Rally" in favor of "Impartial Suffrage;" or, as they phrase it in the vernacular, "Woman Votio, for this is just now <the> question in Kansas. Strangely enough the ladie themselves are not at all enthusiastic in its favor, at least as far as I can judge. Well may they rest content with what they have already. They have all business rights, with as few a possible of the burdens. They can vote in. all school meetings, serve on school boards, or as directors, hold referring to their separate property, What more should they want than they have already? Well, let Kanthe benefit of her experience, as she munities smile at us. Beginning with theirs the happy destine to improve did not and could not look ahead with ueriaiuiy 10 uur luiure. Auey ,v.a;n; and dxjuiV herfi-BO. much is done Uof teetfe-j'yaarm wkatralkf be dote fn'Clfyl Am better yir, "thefr moral and intellectual develomneht seemMSsiihydti e equal padewith their material progress. It isjdlto g.ayjUti.at the. pej-fection. of) ciy-t iya)4uu,-.juag .iweUjsaaciieu, ,in -ne' fr!" j-j 7t r . 1$ ec .to come lntaji vst. In these dry. healthy. Jife-insDirine climatesthe chosen home of ee niu.' with) the sjari hey.ncjw fhave., :,but lashort tine sis needed , for ef eat results - To 'thla.vircinj soil.' where butthirieetaMUMJ w w.Wbioni no 1.9!.-niii tw ' "There be ag &aother 'golden agel'r Ti "o rw twpire bu pi Acts, ... i i! H? i)t ieJ tkQd jaooitt hearts; : ' N6t!itofeai4;fiutop b"fefl,': in' htr dcaU Hach 8liefcrd when freetk Rud voarnr. ,yit hvnly . flam did, jftotraaie hfc " S i .11 .11 .f ,!. t-ii-.f-.Tii Westward the course pX. empire tajcea tta Time's noblert.6n1sprlog Is the' last." i' So <mote> it be. At 3:30 P. M. I bid my kind entertaines adieu, hurried on the cars, and in two hours left Kansas behind, reaching Evansville Thursday morning, right glad to see the old place again. BEADLE. ===== QUEENSWARE HOLLINGSWORTH BROS. IMPORTERS OF QUEENSWARE China GLASSWARE, &c., &c., in all their various branches. k ..direct! from England tVttCe1!Anguf , .diufiOT ni !;,ll diiw n..il ny aa clieatt as any. -any-Jaoase .in tne United States. II McWe 'import and seU5 a. style ptuW3XTE UKAM'lb UUuKH which no other hobs heiatv cun sct from ttae icto g, fcr ries direct. Tfleyarei very desli able Styl nd will seii more readily than any goods in the mpf fcet. Such is JthepUiIpn of good jadge jff That EvansTiue is a cheap market not Oifef nwfcre bb ene SA MkWiyt tdinpattw, 'and we deeia It unnecessary to multipfcf. , t'5'jij& Ini'i rf.tift.8 II ,oZ Yon will find us at the old stand. ! oil iniifc Uj I J lu Xo.' 8 Syeamdre Street, -0 i!XXQUORS. lj.au. i-iiis ,o ituo iiu jjjja.u i sj 1 f'.'.l' WHOLESALE DEALER IN lVa xt:i ft :i 1 1 r .ri.i y Foreign. and ,?tDomestic lAguprs, rio 4 lfl 3.', fY 1 trtI.1T r- -jv ) 51 ! V A1..HAIS ,1 assorted slock rol.J mesT3 '1'aAd'r,Dure ''dra "cbDKeV, -Wb. WbiKkra;1 Hies for domestic use warrarU afttlH genuine. Aeeut ior w aiKer s Leooara s i celebrated Tonic Bitters. The trade snpplied on liberal terms. may 'SI dJy

1 vnni t-w this lo'JTitt nnw fhj

Ivm &mistm nif6!iK

THE-

IAILROAEX-CO. Their FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS AS A!f ITEgTMK5T ; The rapid progrees of the Union : Pacific :Rkilroad(now buddibgtwst trom Omaha, Kebraska, nd Jorranag, with ;ita: western cannttctlous, ftp Ucbcofet lt&q Across 'the continent, eXl rcW AtteiJUo tTa vaa ff pb: FirsV;Motfta- Booda.bicli -the 1 jCoxapasy npf orito(i,th,, publie.. ,The ey a p: iiL'Tne'JearryrcomplfetiW or the'wh'bie great line to th Pacific Iscertaln as anis future mttsem Tul QftOL Tne iiov eminent grantQf oyer twenty million riWad.'d and the track continues to be laid at thje rate of two mile a day. 3d, Tei lliafon, FuoUSo Bailxo6.d - bonds. a,rq issud opou wbatpMuaisee to be one of the most proanuie ijmgs of railroaain. tne eounjiyr" For, many years it, muht be the only Jipe-connectiag tbe.tlanllc aqd a-. ci.119; auiingr'wilhoat 'otojtltioii,"" It can, maintain remunerative rates; ; ' , ., i ( . 3d. Four.hdhdred aTnd' twenty:five mtles! of tbls road are nbshed, a&a, foHy equipped with, ' depots,' ocofcnbtiyed, 'cars,5 tSc., Jqa iwot trains "are1 daijy running eacb ay! The Kihteriafcs 'for th remaining nineiy-two miles to the eastern base-' of the Rv Motinmns., B?4tVii?:n-"? 91 OftPd, and It IS DW wWfkmmmm. m beVVQ Inf pteintx-r. 4th. The net-caroixiga of the sectious US. anjO! wera bullti the part already compietad wpuiiaiotoDSy. a . .! 1 - 4St-i ,1 pay lnieresL una eiyeu8e, out ue proui-, auip vo ue cotnpany. , i , St'bniwt T5 nlorJ pkcIne Railroad "bonds'" can; Be Issued only as tbei road progitessep, ba therefore can neVer be ha. khisiara tj I 'CtbJ Thei amoon'c is strictly limited ! by law to'ssHfiieQual to what! W granted ,by the- U4 ? Qovejinntjentj iDP ifo; wblca t ta.kei a,.feM(; Jiea'asits fSrfty,ffm amonijLt upon the flrsC 617 ni:ea wet .mom ilpfalyl 4a oiiy $W,080 perm lie., a r'. , ? ) 0 f liih. Tb ifaet, tbat ttneij, p, ooyernmeac .considers-a. second lien, npo,ipe :rpaa , igo. Snytpnt .n4'.p ;aa,ipJ,' tfte 8nrewuesirairoauiuiiaers 01 oe coumyy have alteady bald' Jo' ffva iblUiondoltaN npon tbe stbeit Xwbicii ih 'ttfthem kthid lien), may veil- iaspir cocCdetiCel 1b j HWliartV'?''! f'vj .f yi t.tj t.,l .ii'.l j" 8th. ' Although I n lsnftti tlaJmed tbat there cahi be any ibwtter necuilties, tbr tjoreranienta. there 'are parties who ider a first aortgage upon sricli property M thl tne very best seiwity ,1a ,tbf :workI1 and who ell fbeif Govemrnents to mlnyest ,1 .Ibeset bond thus ;scurb3g la grsater Interest -A ,'-.,-n f,-A, As tbs-'Unlbn palfiQ'RaUsoa.bpnas are offered for the present at 9d cent, on ' the dollar, and accraed, lntret,'tbeyre the cheapest secu-rlty' la the loaarket,' beiag m 01 e, than 15 per cent, less thanU. fcfc 1 10th- At lhe cnrren rotate of bremlam on ld,,tfceyfcayA r-.-u f . i The daily snbscripttont art already large, and they will :writliBCte.. beirceived Jo jjiew.iors::Dy loe; ;(;,.! 1 VmIt ;o I .-J, r:i.v?JwTAi. fro.A.i. on, : 1 , .j.' I. .. S.". fil WaUBlre'ett rnj, by . 'flank, and Jfajikert ''gerieiialy, tt-.ro'nKlir.rit the' TTnited Tsfates' of .'wlidm maps' ad 'des'cH)fj,v'e 'pampAlet may Jbe.''obtain ed.' They wAl alsn he; sent' by naJ-f from ibe X'omjJadyli effie Jfb. BtfeeL-iwiYdrMidnTOilttaj-- 8ob :scibeTs.rwiHiieiecttb ;wi. Agenis, ii. wihom.UhW,hat'bfldewe;iWM' opi .1 e, ly 'l-cfino:iIa) frili) utnlitli JPO' U V .oyr.JJWtractjlto ooM;jSheet WVi ) 't.. luiufer SViP8 3ifi S0OgA (LiJL 'ri knd1 Vlh ! 4 1 .jll'.-Jj. oldclilX '-'f 'i' lv Oh'' j Qf ruJi ,9t3C ili.r- ei,Eaasyfiieiitjpd. Ivotfr. .vlui o'J aiiiLn int ii niir". t i i Sdr : Frluoe JBrolher's iMelod eons and Qreans. al .a,.TURN03Sv & 'GQ.! I k I'Jl J n, iyll'ji 1 li:t 1 ; 10 ... 4v cssa iii iiu ?i XI&&SS FQlTNDXlItf H Gd8( and .StearriaPjpft Fittc foisST E JiinO'V! (.1 Irtlin.iM III f.if. I Coriifcr jrine.attUi iTrsfcMreeis. WhlstW'and feteiih' badges3.' 'Pirticalsp attenUoa paid.to repairing vand adjusting lUu ..wa UfJoneBtf. "T. 8aasokd 9,UiwWiKrfTniiT ! e andyO PEABL Si. lHLt'jn ,:.'JJii!Mbu JTl,k..i-j1uiio.) It on; tlui yiii'i'iii i-J balHioq j W JSo charge lor drayage. tieci

',iiC"'Are these pphas eeopre,? 'jjex't-Are they ' prbfitabie fpveiifmeati". 'Tq reply'

, 8 ff fB and fity, mlijipnr dollars, in1 h$r'4 )pha "practikXljrg.uarante4s'it.! 6ne-tourin o: tie work' Is iiWady'.'done

Xiht ni ri! r.T it 7-0 if f j

It iMt.atioUie ziie w tue.roaa

HARDWARE.

Cn tRLES IUBCOCK A Co., A -j-M in-.r,:.' a:- J 7 't rr ; f i Jj-i;:: WPOITEB KDS VKA3UEK r!-jCI-i x liiw ,v- o in'.ufiti-iY-T.is.n'-l oil -i ': . 11 !-.7 r.. I c, !. ,..'1 - i Coach & Saddlery Hardware 1 1 U TfAtJ ppriags, Axles, Wood4 'jprk.i 0aio6kk ilarness-, Ebimeled RuJent Leather 'T ro i left ?olt-i .it.iliiinxiyi 'tlEI-HfjU I. ? itf :' Main 8ttetix'; I" Ji!6li-tti I 'ji!l Ik J,ioini:fa'ji.ni ! $yiKWi JUyA?4iii moo od t 'IW i.n . :.i vi, f 11.; If- v il B 'l: 1 i tjJjIj y!:v Hi v o.l icJt soimoiiua p-'o:Jia vtiit snil'i.q-i Uatuit't to r 1VfenfccV1tt?'i,-'ejls. kfog t3o.f j'l.I )t'ill J-Jfii .1 'jti oJ ,7.il-ji0 ti 5:vi .jT' 1 .V, (.i jn ; , : 1 iro J'OJl'.',' ;I)j; J f 'jot J T 1 t-'nii n iw-ot .ni-SIGN OF1THE I ,.,;.! AXES. AXES. .in U it os Lob ,. wn tAEhWCVTLpflTL M'wpft-'JirlWSl 7to! J iyvVIU,Vi;iJUIIll, rr r r. GTLiifl 'Trace ClifUwrt Planters' UIeo uM -.-it. 1 HO i!'.. . uv'ntUAllliaillM . tzlf anil nnlktypAnli 6 BOTTOM 1 AW l'VML. tARM? a on .i.n corra. A M rMt. c a ium,-4 BEST RUBBER BELTT&G : i 01 if-wMinaniietosg-Ciii SawiB.t CAiH bat-ers will find 11 to tiuiir ad-uni tage to examiae 04i stpek before. purbai ing elsewhere, . V , ' i .,.,4...;t'iif (t'G initio vino fi t-o 1 At the ' Old Stand; 13 First St :; BffTTICUEB, KE1L060 iio.j ' 'jyli 11 1. ; J;ilt ,.?) JfHtvJ. ,' ...r if-.! '.'XlJICAXf' ol ereatjJeTt?rigl4rti'B p)X jf. 'POLAND, . j Tc) PINE COMPOUND, IB MOWfOFT'RinY'ro THE'At. i flic ted throughout "thet oott n try. after havinK been proved byth .test of eleven yparsfnthe Iew pngland Htates,', wfciii lis menus nave oeacuneia well. 47; the trfe4Xfom wbichi.Jl!nfp?l-,-.V?ifA V f ana ttultnonary Jtjpxa&nf generally. i im - i t r A -T r IB It 18 a KewikTuabbeKmKny 1 or , fioul(J bf X.VtMdikg-. UriniC JfysetjiYtff, u firom.Ahe UMidMgto xiAdi Bladder. ..sr l.lj iu. ..jL:.:ivif ,r t ; In ft thder 1 thenaide of Wlte PlneCO'lpobt - yearc froi0ttta,w tiin'itere Hiii Bd. In twi yearc Iroifl' ltM tan' 'taere Hnad .hundred ihouHnd dollars' worthi wlit K tfKt the lead 'of ail lfe- tebOgb'tmiiidji 'lrf t he marfcek, flald t iudi!niairitiin .lli O agiiars' woruit wnere :oarh' 1 metfiies Duunuuoii.iasi pleacant 4M MritTO"' ti. White iPluerCdaipoaod ilearl.waS'ti,! eirigaatedlr that purpose; Ab a periion in uo it ioi; s"cuuku wh louiy'-cuiied' of (Ciirjed of 14dae(f d!10nlt ot , ei dIulLy! pt, tea, .yil ru; iftandinci lince thatuwtcidentai .uiscowary oaiiici -rMcce mat WApyH hoiiiahd'haveiu ed it Wr th ame conapiainu . and itoa yel i ibeew. coi npsetf ly Hi was eafJyldtheKpTingoi5tit4at this com my 1 na, A laeiaberf of U WilHl Hit iiiusniwu of the ho rArTiarKHfrrtSd tpftft a disanreei COUKh ih r hart for Home months previp;ir mapoidaVib Wasefuffioto aiseaees oi the inroai Ttflf. " rI the value of it in the cae allodfetl 14, 1 w.mrmnndRl ITRmaTl Qanti:y Of the m(TN in in ti eeiAiiBg itiThe aboire wa8-serttdfey DKi Poland It ID: -at git 1.1 e rt kieadortl ' - -

BlILDKRS HlKDWAREl jTi

eafipcbnf I dtwe -The1 result wan fejw

ly irratifyiBgl'iWH&ms DwoYuayt tat u,n of tne throat. was,rnvoved;

'iihViaiKorenedy ta,(jftn4irdawti to

take as it is effectual. 1KB . .f-.itou n: .!w f..-.itr.a2:VJt,J, fljfi l,lIC , , r-reparea at tne . . I sE' K6lA3ID BOAStdAL'lJbrilT, I lit II ' i-trit, W. Ji.'J. et..3L i-J.i.uiLiJT iju ftrjivil ii li.ili labd.' ii-iify ,111 j i Cloud aaiki, iWbifei9 Afejui.Mt ! -r : ror a ! by iceite tk wui tay v; n; Residence on Third, between Cherry and I Oak Htreetx. Office over the Post-OfSoe. se27 d3m

L lamb JucnLiftrnT .IIH-l'-.U J.i-lJ . -II70LJ

1 . I Vil. t Ill JriItf HJ1UL.1 Ol , LK9 IWlUtft"'!. JJ t"tW8i(rfiBvwi3TiO.ooilaTa7 m inv 1 i say io

HARDWARE.

iia;o!HrsTOREy - -i- "i- kli. h-a.i-A.Ji. l;?To.i7. BIAIN STREET .' 'Vi Between Third and Foorth. Jrsr RECEivnw a fixe ntock of MBJn' till: Horse-Shoe, Sheetnnd Plate IRQ N. AliidV i2 klnaJ oibXAHINKllV Sel. Jf ail Rod, epjrtp&rj ies, Anvils, Vises, Bellows, Horse-8hoes, Horse-Shoe Nails, Tire Prills and Eenders, Carriage Bolts, q ,'Iacto!4raiUlarne?-K s, farTWrs' KBtveiinM-s.ckl RastP,ajH3hckinlths stoat giBMeraiiyg jiaoO 3aia The entire fetock Qjs -ae , aid. of the very best quality. I respectfully Invite those In want of any 11 eodflt &i iS We iagm & MlMejfore plfthWIlt.a 1Q JEUOU Oil! H. C. WOODROH. e28 d.3m EO.ri8. SONNTAGI&2CO., .11 UJlit.ZlSJl X PEALERa IN vises. Hand and Sledge Haramers, DJCLiqx rrj-briorfS itioaO iiorsenoes,v js HurrT Mails. -Stocks and Dies ".ifi',oil Cbainj-'tbH.'iM i u s . L Leather Belting, O at. .!L' .( i fO'iAAia f no fsKo. 29 FIKSTyTIiEET. j IT j Lii'i j o.ft ol tvTnA) w.hi-j,'! '4 r SaAMCTEIj, ORE, . i ..... T07t)t Oil! ol l-'jj) Jil ilH f I) io-!oBar!'an.4 lieet ; ' i' fit) f '.! i i . ' , 3Rj ,0'i' lot Ii9inni 7U.-iFl-.iii' (-ii f. fj;il. RH.Ol'fl i -jfiii) ... ui, .i; ' . 1VT UO..I. i l". 'oiiie i rttiii'!i 'fnt i , nrJ and . B lakjimUri af. Tpof s, .fj y .rau-iiik i- vJi.L j.,.i(;vi T-J flWATBH, HTKEET,;,...,.,, , .j-iijnf'iii iuo: Jiioif fJ 1 Ij e.'ii 1 Hi. hl'jV'j kill) HfifHll'jI' if) til i o! v.? ACHES0Ni iBELL 'ACCU ' f Manufacturers and Dealer in alii kinds o &helf?Flittp Tati&Tfiorip Nail hi.'jw i iib Koi;iimxt!,TOcc. !o o : . .ir XT Va. .iJli i:i"i Oil! 1'J l-iJ.. 0;!l ft S

-----

-r.:( nfiii! ftiurn ,11-1 J;t s.flili f.ifl In yl'j'.tt oil IF-; Mi1 Wellii u, iinu. ti ft 1 .TjIltl :jll IKiJlUIIli l Importers and Dealers in noil irifl I -m i( ".,. in I ..il? l t WMrtl 1151 I 91! i thlrfT-cUTOLERY,) J no biJiMTTtlTulof VlM iobt ftf lis ta'tmahrA an,n&rM Farmrrsf and Mechanks?,Iools, nclfi-tntte: Jftiiiiia (hT V.irud jvAI bw'tf iiiioll .viA .ijsm-il'.'ri iml ,Bai!vn;') iUih' .tuWli r, V) n'J fifi't? fli 07 ;t! f fl 'J ft sWoii.aTalrtoanJ "caie ; Uny") B-!iuguI4 iiii ot 'i .fll l!J- II ' 1'JJ 111 ifl Mxlil I u-tvt luJ "O.iiifT : nt;!l"i bii.Jti.M Ot Vlflttll'j'.) ,Vf:!i1 )J-')7 - J ! Ij.w .flc 11 ?Ma I t j Yrfiftlf - Si ilOUIflll jfI1 !)l-i;l't'l 3 I Iliw i 'i nil rm Avid. T t'A Li w fmfSib ai JiJirttH7a.r i b voi Will ride in the country. Jun28 d:iai