Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 25 January 1868 — Page 4

vj yhauv: TTn3"

r I

t t . i

EZAJLTjX journal

'if; IOE 188. Tie Largest Eft I Paper in the City. Tie culy Daily winch has Special " ! T!egraphic Reports. He' only RellaMe"31-rl-et RjMrts. Tte caly Paper Employipg Special Ccntsi'CEdeEts Abroad. The Local and River Seics the. most Complete furnished Ci4y Readers. Special Attention to the Ladies' C-lusin. A Choice Story Eiery Week. IT IS A NECESSITY IN EVERY BUSINESS HOUSE.

! Shatt Id ; be in. (Every Fain iljf .

Tempitlnir Offer' for Yearly Subscribers La the City. - A large namber of city patrons of the Daily J OCXS ax. hare made it their aunoal cm torn to sabscrlbe for it for twelve oionths. and thereby save the annoyance , and lnoouveniecoe of making weekly payments to tbe carriers. In order to indace greater namber to adopt that custom, we have determined to inakei-orue tempting offers for annual subscriptions tnade during the month of January. We hope for the new year to make the IMH.T Jouwjiai. more attractive and valuable to city readers than ever before. There will be employed upon th- City Itocal, aad River 'ews two Editonul Keporters, who will make a complete and Interesting e""cte or every Local incident. Special prominence will be given in the Editorial Department to those subjects which affect the, prosperity and genrul Interest of Evansville. . The Review f the wholesale markets of ai.!ty will be prepared, as -heretofore, - w!wkm.( reliability. The Telegraphic Report- will be more complete and better arrangeil tha,n in any other paper in the city.As a FAMILY XEV.Pri:R we will make the Daily Journi, e-jal many iu the country.- Special attencou w::i e given to tbe ' Lauie,' F.eailcj" In wh.ch will be iound the lat-?-; Ji-.-n-.r-us, Helect' cooking re-.-eipth, " s oiigiual and selected poetry and lite.-f.y f.vit:.-ts. a new anu interesting storj w:.; be p.)iUshed each week. The weekly Religious Department

rnnurr!,"!! t'"-1''' , and kw wi never deparw from solid lopular features of the Joch.ai.. wia be i ' . , . v ui maintained, and cootinae toe7Ebr.-e the i ground, and who 13 probably one of tieivs of" the c ty Charciey :z (.era; ' the least prejudiced persons throughIntelligence abroad. out the Ien th aDd breadth of tbe

ju an respecrs we are ceierr.i-.nea to ; make the Daily Jotral a wort'iv exoo- ! nent of the enterprise of EvuuviHe, and an Index of the future of our Premium Subscriptions. Yea-Iy subscriptions for tbe I'u:a.s 1 .TocitXAL, per copy, deliv-ejed by cir.ier, in advance. U OO We will give eaca yearly nsb-criber of the Daily Joi-knal at the above rate, during the month ol January, ary one of the foiFowing publieatious: . One copy o any volatne of (lie "Ulobe .Edition" of DICJCENS' woris -iiice e 5.) ' tne copy of the AM EEICAN AGRICULTURIST, or SORfEWESTERS l'AHM ZH, for one year (price 91 50.) One copy for ore year of the. rj EJt HIDE MA'HAZISE, fr Youi,- lolis Xerice 82 SO'i or " DEMGIi&ST"?, YC Jj AMERICAN," (price 81 OO) or tr,e 1X-. TLE CHIEF" (price 75 Onh ) Clab Subscriptions. We will furnish the Daily Joukxal, delivered by carriers, (price 812 OO) and ry one of Harper's Periodicals (price 8-1 OO ) Harper's Monthly, . Harpers Weekly, ' Harper s Bai-.tr. OR Jtaans Xciq Monthly, Price, $4 00, FOB TWELVE MOXTMS FOR f 14 OO. The DAILY JOURNAL and Demokest's MoNTHir, PRICE 3 OO, or the Fhbk7TOX.OGICAZ. JOTRKAL, PRICE 83 00, FOR TWELVE MOXTUSFORIM CO. dtc31

- tCSVltitsKU Atl.ytH ct; Erai-ville Jomial CompaisyLocks Street, Evansville. Ind.

SUBSCRIPTION 1 TERMS. IN ADVANCE. -.e j few, by mail .. i... ! .x months, by mall ,.... -i 3 60 tre months, by mail S o the week:, payable to carrier Trf.We-ljr Journal. , . , ce year .:......:....:. f 7 oo 'x e-t. Wwbl Joorakl." ,ae copy, oe year ... . . - V 3 O Five oopl, one year ......... S75 en copies, cue year .15 o NEWS ITEM'-. ;. i ' Gold closed in New York yesterday at lWO. - v The population ol Santiago.' including the slaves, is 53,000, and the taxation Is fi'j.OOO annually. ' v ' ' A public novation has been tendered to Win. Culien Bryant, in New York, in consideration of his persistent advocacy of free trade. ... . . . An a'legorical picture of Alaska Territory, by Leutze, has beo; presented to Secretary Seward by a number of our promlueal citireut. ' ' i- " A delegation- of friendiy Indians from Colorado waited on ths President and Indian ConimiBsioner to-day. They are on a mission here relative to tbe new treaties. The Katreas Legislature has memorial Ifted Consjrwsi to prohioit, by law, tbe sale of large bodies or' laud to one poison, and asking tbat' railroad companies, owning lands reoaiyed . from Congrew, shall be ordered to put them Into market. : The body of Captain Rehrer.who mysteriously disappeared from Pottsville, Pennsylvania, tvo months ao, was ascertained to have been thrown into a coal slope 500 feet deep filled with water. A son of one qt tbe purtners of tbe deceased di'sc!o'a the crime, and all parties ' implicated were arrested. v CONGRESSIONAL, SUMMARY. " Senbte. January The Chair submitted a message relative to the District, of Columbia Equal Rights Bill, which was raferre.l to Uie Judiciary Committee Ferry. I resen ted a petition In favor of the protection of the rights of American cltiaens abroad, and concurring therein, he hopod speedy action would be taken on the petitlo i. Referred to Foreign Committee... Yunwittkle reported from the Finance Committee a bill for securing tbe National currency by United States bonds ..Wilson introduced a joint resolution for the relief of destitute people of tbeHouth. House. The Speaker presented executive communications as follows: From the Secretary of War, with information respecting the capture f Jefferson Davis." Ke ferred to Commit-too. on Claims ,. .-From the Secretary of the Treasury, with a communication from the Comptroller of Currency, relative to loans of National Banks Referred to. Committee on Banking isefaenck, from tbe Conference Committee on tbe Cotton Tax Bill, reported that the Committee bad agreed to recommend tbat the 5-e u ate recede from its amendments, and agree to the bill with an amendment adding tbe following: And cotton Imported from foreign countries, on and after Jay 1st, 1608, shall be exempted from duty." After some discussion, the previous question ws seconded, and- the. conference report disagreed to. A communication from Mr. S. 31. Holcomb will appear on Monday. The London Telegraph, thinks that if Gen. Grant were made President, he would probably " lpok' at the fact7' in regard to all questions brought before him, and restrain his ; action within the limits of his Iegitij mate authority; audit describes him as a man who respects both equity Union. The Ttltgraph has got at the American idea ol the case, exae'.ly I A New Territory Proposed. It is proposed to organize that . portion I of Dakotah west of Nebraska and south of Montana into a Dew Territory, to be called Lincoln, in honor of the martyred President. Thut portion of Dakotah is separated from the north by Nebraska, aa-i there is no community of interest between the two sections. The population of that portion of Dokptah is at the present time from five to ten thousand inhabitants, and rapidly increasing, as gold has been discovered in largely paying quantities in ths western portiaa ollhe Territory. Congress and the Sapreiue Court. As an impression prevails' to some extent that Congress has no right uuder the Constitution to make rules for the government of the Supreme Court, it will not be amiss to quote the language of the Constitution . n this subject. Section 2 of the article on the Judiciary, after enumeratiiu the causes which may come before the Siipremejjrjrt, tpeaks of certain cases ia which that tribunal shall have original j.-ir'sdiction, and then adds : ,, In all xbQ other casej before mentioned, thu S.uprem'- Court hall have appellate jnrisdict on, both as to law and fact, icith such exceptions and uh rer swh regutions as Congress shall make."

, ,11. S.Sritour.E, Ksq., formerly editor Kf "tnEvansville Vourfip-? RushviSle Ja- kfiouvin, and other k iudred sheets, has been appo;ntej United States' Treasury Agent. Mr. Sproule held a similar position under Mr. Buchanan, arid his duties consisted principally of acting a Private Secretary to the Honorable Jesse D. Bright. Since the demise of the Democratic party, M. 3- lias,been-.a J5rm,aud consistent friend the epemtesjof thejjovernuient. Such are the classes of persons receiving appointments in thin State from the present administration. Indianapolis Jounrnal. The Courier and other Democratic newspapers have been protesting that President Johnson wa9 not a Demo crat, and that the party could not be hefd responsible for his Administration. And yet Hia Excellency is constantly ;beliein their declarations and denials by such appointments as these. . Mr. Sfhouxe was the life and brains of the party of Vanderburgh County, during the last ( campaign, and Mr. Johnson has thus recognized lm service, and provided a comfortable 'support for him, thus' "enabling him to continue his labors in this locality. The party will have need of him in the coming canvass, and it will be expected that he . will - render valuable services to the Johnson De

mocracy. Mixtare of Races in California. , The: intermixture pf, races in California,says a 'correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, Is beyond all precedent in the history of mankind, and what the third or fourth generation may be like, or what language they will speak, are questions to puzzle the scientific inquirer. .There are marriages between Yankees and Digger Indians, Irish and Chinese, Mexican and Malay, Portuguese and Sandwich Islanders, English Canadian, and negro, French and Apache, to say nothing of the more common intermarriages to be seen in all parts of America. The way the English language must suffer in the mouths of the descendants of these oddly-coupled people wiU be terrible. Even now, the most familiar terms of Spanish ha- become engrafted on our Englisl so that they , can' nevBr be detac tredi agailiai wjpr Js from 7th laugia? uu L(J i ii , 1 1 'J ill vuiucnc Hi Kanaka, are working in. A shoemaker was asked by a customer, " Can jom Speak English?'' and; replied unhesitatingly, " Si"senor ; certainUnej)4; you" bet!" ThVe were three 11 - i 1.T. languages an in one sentence, ana tne good man straightened himself up, with a look of proud satisfaction at the thought that he could speak English like a native, lie was an Italiaa. 1 - ir r Genebaz. Thomas. One of tbe most popular officers with t soldiers of the Western Army is Genr George H. Thomas. In the recenfe National Convention of the Army df the Republic, whicb recommended Gen. Grant for President, a very stroug feeling in favor of General Thomas was manifested, and should anything O'jcur which would make it unadvisable to nominate Grant, the old hero of the Army of iho Cum berland will be strongly pressed by the soldiers of the West. There is no braver soldier or truer patriot than Gen. Thomas; and he is entirely' sound upon the political issues of the nation. The Democrats, who control the New York Assembly, open their campaign for retrenchment and reform by doubling the number of officers (and cots) of the Assembly, arid by passing a bill authorizing the Comptroller of New York City to distribute half a million of dollars among the poof. The half million among the, poor is-' bait to catch votes. Most of the half million will stick to tc tafi of the Copperhead gentlemen select ? i to distribute the aim-;. A rj sr incus humbug than Deru ohr&us professions of retrenchment, honesty and economy, never was passed by a coun terfeiter upon the public. Gen. Butler has offered to guarantee the payment of one million dollars per week to the United, States Treasury if hecan be. permitted to collect at his own expense the tax of two dollars per gallon on ditilied pitit?. We have no doubt the Genera! would make inouey'in the operation, at leut for some days. The extent of the whisky frauds by th con nivance or carelessness of Andy i Johnsons revenue officers is mo.t diamefdi, and ouaht not tc be toler ated. Distillers openly boat that thtty have no difficulty in getting their whiky released aftr it is seized by the revenue officers, and the fets justify the boasting.

' Brick iomeroy.'" ' t The Courier, the other day, announced that Brick Pomeroy was very sick, intimating that he might be nigh unto- death. If lost spirits have cognizance of earthly affairs, there must be what is termed a " sensation " in the " Plutonian " region over the prospect of such an addi

tion to its inhabitants. Pomeroy is one of the most vulgar and blasphemou wretches in this country. He knows nothing, or ' cares little about the feelings of those he dislikes, and bis ribaldry and buffoonery have long been a disgrace to American journal ism. " Last words " are usually treasured by the admirers of notoriety, and we copy some of the latest utterance of Pomeroy for the benefit of his numerous admirers in this. part of the country. In one of his recent political dissertations, speaking of the evident purpose of the Republicans to admit the Southern States so as to vote in the Presidential canvass, either for that ' brainless butcher Grant, or the fanatic Chase," he delivers himself of fbis exhortation : We tell you. Radicals and traitors, your tool shall never enter the Presidential Mansion, elected by negro votes. If this be treason, make tbe most of it. But bear in Bmind that it is treason held by two millions of white men, who are ready to fight for white supremacy I God he'p you. if the struggle comes; for spite of the Rump, your nigger-, and all the, rem'tining powers of hell at your eonnuind, white will win, and there will be such an outpouring of nigger Wood such a hanging of Radicals to tour afrple free,' as was never known since the world emerged from chaos! ' In this connection a hint. Democrats. In 18t3S clubs will be formed in every town and city of the country. Let these clubs be composed of mvn as ready to Jiglu as to cote. I Let them be drilled in the manual of arms be as conversant with the scieuce of military tactics as with Democratic principles. They may not be roil illi"i tfl -! i r I o r tViat t-r-iTr-lntrri . 1 1.; jji uf viiii iv in, .1 n.Mf,i. J but if nigger or Radical killing should be in order, they will be as ready for tbat business as to listeu to the inaugural of a Democratic President on the 4th day of March, 1809." It is not surprising that he was taken dangerously sick after such ' a display of impotent rage. ===== Great Coal Discoveries Along the Pacific Road. One of the requisites necessary to the complete success of the Pacific Railroad is the existence of coal on the plains and in the mountains along that vast stretch of iron bands. It would appear from a letter just published in the Milwaukee <Sentinel>, dated at Cheyenne, January 13th, that this question tis settled. We quote from the letter: . Very extensive explorations have been made during the season just passed, between this point and Great Salt Lake, some of them with the most favorable results. Lignite formations have been discovered in the Laramie Plains. Coal of excellent quality is being found in beds of from five to eleven feet thick, extending over a territory of many hundreds of miles. Outcropping have been discovered along Rock Creek, Medicine Bow River, on Rattle Snake Hill, on the Platte, Muddy Creek, Ham's Fork and Echo Canon—all along Weber river, nearly to Great Salt Lake, showing one continuous series of deposits. The coal is non-bituminous only a trace of sulphur being discovered. It may, in fact, be called <condensed wood>, at the same time resembling cannel coal. The most important mines that have yet been opened in this section of the country are the " Marshall Mines," which have been worked more or less lor four or five years past, and which are now yielding on the average fifty tons per day. These are situated at the foot of the mountains, and dip to such an extent as to expose the whole series—eleven in number—varying from five to thirteen feet in thickness, so that we have here from thirty to fifty feet at least of solid coal, which sells at this time for $5 at the mines, and $18 at Denver. This coal has the hardness of ordinary anthracite, which it very muuh resembles, ranking next to it. Extensive coal beds have also been discovered about twenty miles south of Cheyenne, in the valley of Pole Creek, the great basin extending South into Mexico. At a glance of the map it will be seen that there are 10,000 square miles of lignite in the center of a region within a radius of from 600 to 1,000 miles of country, in every direction, entirely destitute of fuel; and it may safely be said that these lignite basins will, at no distant day, hold the same relation to the development of the great West that the coal fields of Pennsylvania do at the present day to the East. ===== ALTOGETHER there are eleven regu- iar editors on the Staff of the Vouner, Ulvf 0 0,ur - rge- m 01 Q0"erjwuueuis auu ouuasiouai contnoutors. The entire force is as, follows: One managing editor, two political editors one news editor, one tele graphic editor, one literary editor and theatrical, critic, one commercial and river editer,' three city editcrs, one law and court reporter, one phono-

graphic reporter. In addition, the Courier has in its service thirteen regular and paid correspondents in different parts of the country. Our readers may judge from this that the publication of a good daily paper involves a large outlay of money. LoviaciUe Courier. Pshaw! that's nothing. The JOURNAL staff consists of two managing editors, two political editors, four news editors, two telegraphic editors, two literary editors, two commercial and river editors, two city .editor, two law and court reporters, to say

nothing of a corps Of correspondents too numerous to mention. The Sfntinel-on-the-Border, which emigrated from Evansville to Niles, Michigan, and since removed to Louisville, is still alive. Kierolk, in his last issue, gives hi.s Presidential pref erences as follows: ; We are for the statesman who re ceives the Democratic national nomi nation, be he Pendleton, Seymour, of Connecticut, Seymour, of New lork. allandigham, V oorhees, President Johnson, Sidney Hreese, Dan. Rice, General Robert E. Lee, John C. Breckinridge, Jeffersou Davis, or J. Wjlkes Booth ! If the latter is not at home, we'll send a ship over for him. lXeliKlous Notice. The service in the Ch irch of Christ will beheld in the Court House lo-moi row at W A.M., and iyz p.ar. E.-ler Joseph Wolf of fSullivaD, will conduct the services. All are respectfully invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEUEm 100,000 FEET. Wli DKNIRK T CAM. THE ESIEJJ 1L ntlention of all thone inteiidina to build to the tact that we have on hand a la-ge supply of choice seasoned yellow pine a -onug. wiucti we will pomtirelv Hell at lower figures than it can be bouKht lor anywhere else in the city. When It. is prelerreo. we will furnish t he dressed flooring at mer ly the additiona; expe se incidental to dressing It. junzitr J.U. uusuuuiKl & to. NEW GUNNIES. ' It A I.Ei OP SE' tlVTSStKH. just received hv. and fo- Hale low by ' J. C. DIj'jsoUCHET t CO. Jan2Wtf . UHLHORN & BRINKMAn SnccenMirs to M. A. Lavrknck; (Established in 1K1S.) Wholesale and Retail Dealer in AMERICA' A XD ITALIA? HAKBL, arfi' a-uperior Quality of Limestone toi ' build. pg purposes, window wills, caps, fronts, door sills c., Vos. 100, 102, and 104 Main Streev. Next to Court House, uii!ville. Imliftna. men 1 4 'v K0CSF0RT COAL E ARE SOW PREPAKF.n TO 1! 1.1 1 11 Kav.au. . . . . .1 . . XT a 1 WW Will lli C . ivHV, U.'..:n. Screened Rockport Coal to any part ofithe city. ' Office and Yard, corer Division and Water Streets. SPEER & CO. Full measure ena ed. rau23dti C. WOl.FF. Manotacturer of. and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in, " COLLARS, and SADDLERY - HARDWARE, 5". S Main Street, corner Second. K h NS-WIi I.F INI. ehlf dlf GANO. WRIGHT & CO., io. Hain Street, f inclniiati, Ohio. Tliis oldestablishe 1 house me.kes prompt sales of COBTI, WHEAT, and ('OTTOS soon as landed, saving drayaae and Warehouse chargS for shippers. Proceeds ot sales promptly remitted. Highest market prices aiways obtained. janlS 2wd CARRIAGES. J. B. Grikv. F. L. Gkekx. JT. 15. GKEEIV Ac CO., CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Main Street, bet. Fifth and Sizth. janltj-Cm . EVA.VSVILLR, Jm PAPER. LETTER PAPER, LETTER PAPER, LETTER PAPER, NOTE PAPER, NOTE PAPER,' NOTE PAPER, A' -'AI PAPER. tjM'Aaj Xl ,,APK,R. LEGAL CAP PAPER, FOOL'S CAP PAPER, FOOL'S CAP PAPER. FOOL'S CAP PAPER, BILL PAPER, BILL PAPER, BILL PA FEU, TRIAL BALANCE PAPER. TRIL BAL TK PAPER I TRI A I Rilivnp piih'k IJilAb f.-YljA.iC 1" f.ll'hK, LEDGER PAPER, LEDGER PAPER, LEDGER PAPER, BALANCE SHEET PAPER, - T V 1 . . ,!, ........ . . . . .... ' I K I a . I 1. VII k L' I' U 1 llL'U i i.iu.iinii, uiiijijir.il r.iv, , aij 1 f i " For Sale at this Office.

" 1 Xew IrtTerfl-cmeniC RED JACKET j x: is .

Colli 11 rnVt Ijitfnt Tried and jjot ' Founl t Wattis. V'r ln tin it ui I r,U Tfi'tn'- fiv (S. per n nt. iiu.r enrrt unol per iinii than pr other Are mad'-. M:JvKrtpoRT, Decmber 19, .07. M PSNKK. Lll-KINOOTT Sl Co. . Sirs: I have fully tried your Puleut Aie, and find that it is all yon claim tor it. It Uf ill 1 h. 11 II f'lili F Tllilli i .r .it 1 . . . A w 1- 1 I ! ever aw, and leave the wood without KiicKing at an. j would not chop three rial's without one lor the cost. I need aot say fcfiy more, for any irmn thattrie ne win oe Haiisneu. WM, hi ts, C AETIOXI-The Axe and tbe label are both patented. 1 nfringer on tbese patent will be prosecuted aoeordlr.t: to 'aw. Venders or dealers, and persons using any Infringement, are liable wttn the maker of the iiiii iugement.. For Kale by all Dealer,' a ad l lie Alan u fact u rria, LIPPINCG1T & BAKE WELL, (St.TCCF.iORS TO I.IBPIWt)TT A CO. J Sole owner of the Patents, PiTT.SDUnQ. 1A 30,000 Francs ! 1 1 Ef HIMC 9t I'atent Olimiipioii n,l(r?i AWAKDKU THE PR1ZK MlDitl g AT H(lllliI'N FAIR, . . Iioii tau, m.irs fair, - w ro.,fc, EXFOSITIOS 1SIVERAEM.E, FHTi, AND ' , WIWEU OF THE 1VAGFJR OK 30,000 FRANCS! ! (86,000 In 4JIt). At. the recent International coolest, 1.1 lue Paris Exhibition. 'J he public are invited to call and eTtitnlne the report of the Jury on th ineri'.- of tbe great con lest, and see the official award to the Herring's Patent over all other-. HKKKIXG, F ARRET SIIKEM. 51 Ilroaduay, Cor. Murray St , NEW WX FARREL. HERRING & CO., PHILADELPHIA. HERKIXG & ( 0 , Chicago. HERRING. FARREL & SHERMAiJ, NEW ORLEANS. For 1J8. For ISftS. THOSK WHO W1HH TO TAKE A GOOD ItCI.ICIOrS PAI!It For the New Year, should Mihscribe lo" THE AIVAKE. Eive'KariieHl, and Spiritual. .lust ;'.ie pn)hr Kir homeDil iSnnday. 82 59ayer. Mpiendid Premiums for lhoh whnge; up, Cinbo. Specimen copies Kert free. Address th ADVANCE COMPANY. 1 a5 Ijornlmrd Hck. (I'nic 1-1 . AtlKSTS WAMIIi FOR THE AMERICAN FA KM Eft. Ihecheapeai. iid best Farmer's Pa per in America, t'oly 81 a year. For Premium Lisl,ic., add-em JOHN TURN IS K, Rochew r, N. V. eXaities icl:, IMPORTER AND GROWER OF FLOWER AD VEGETABLE SEEDS, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK. Vick's Dlustrateci Catalogue Ot KKEg A. 1 FLORAE .l 1IK FOR lMs. is now jtubJislied and ready lo send out. it makes a work of about one Aunttrrd lur-re paff t, coalaininic full description ot the cuoloeM. liowers an 1 vegelai'es Krown. wili plain directions f.r HowiiiB fSeed. Cuitoru, Ac. It Is beautifully lllustraiKl, with more than me hun di-fd ftii'.- vxhhI engraving, of 'flower-and Vegetables, and a lciiu,i ful colored plaVe of rlowers, . well printed, on the Hnett paper, and one of the most beautiful as wed a Die moit luli active works of the Hind published Heut to all who apply, by mall, post-paid, for 'ien Cents, which ia .ot half the com. Address JAWtS H( K, io r. X. V. For exii iBirioxs ur.T oar. ItCTl " r f I.SIOK DlAIXKiOF-K," a f work ahead of all cotnpetiTiou, juslpubj lislied. and -guaranteed ent.rely uew and I . rin'ua . Fu i descriptive circulars sent ' free !y a-iressinsr P. GARRETT A PhiJudelphia, Pa. FRANK MIEEER' Eeather Preservative aud Water Proof til Slacking for j li.MVs and shoes. FltA.NK HILLtU'al I nwpared Harness Idl blacking, lr Uiling j HarueHes, Carriage Tops, &:., ready for I ue. with directions for uslnc. KH..NK ; M1L1 EK'S Polish (Hi H-acliiiw. For sale I GKNERAEEY In the UniieJ States aud ! CanadHH. FRANK MiltLKKAii)., j IH and tfO O lar Ht reel. N. Y. Cuxt tisr (XhlJIPflOV, Scrolula. Itheumnsm. AC. ifKUKMA.N'S (iKMU-fH MtwciNAi. Cod l.i Kh Oil.. Our tin hss 1 ii tbe u-st ot ewenty years, and thoushih.s ui jiiitipts atrrtjsU etiiir recovery ! to lis use. It is w;irr;titfd pure. UEUrOj -MAN A CO.. !ieii),st4 add Drut: i;slt:, Nur York. t . . ,. , ; ff CKNTfti TO NAVE 2. 1ollHirs jtttKM HW.tMA.N'S BK.sz.i.Ni:-lu.stanllV removes Palut and Grease Spots, anil cleans Ulovev, Hliks, Ribbons, &c, e.jual to new. ho.d ly Druggists. YHAPPElt 11 AX IIS ASI 1'ACEj f jeijijx, 01c. , cureu ai once oy the u-e of H EOF MAN'S L'.IMI'HOH iCE Willi : GiiYCKRi.vE, keeps the tiands soft in Uie t cold.., weather. Ke that you get the genuine. Mold by Druggists. riHMKKS ASI I'IRni KS' NOSM wa ted to engage In a business, dur- ' iud tne Fail and V" nter, paying from ISO to 20jier month. Address ; ZKIOLKh. McCURDY A CO., I Cincinnati, O. ; Chicago, III,; or ft. Louis, : Missouri. OSE DOLLAR 1:A"H Webs' COttOU C'iotil. I lr.u P.ill.rnl Pu-ut Patterns, Hewing Machines. Drv and' 'n,-y Oo, ds, Wai-ches. ttc.. c. set) cnts for Patent Pen Fountain, wit. describing an article in our ooUar sale tli slip ie. Any person tmule or lemali. cun sei.rt in a club of fiom.JOlo l.O'jo, at sm me rate U0 cents each),, and et a preiniuiu torso doing. M:.Mi i lt.isTt;MEi LErrEas, Samples mail, d free to anv address. KiNi-Mis; k" . V 1 . 1 r tiS Kanover Street. Boston, ias. vs 1 tiii-MiicMiien to travel and . m--v. - - , ''J " t" WUP$ A.II11 WtAa.Il; .i..r,)Ai- ii.unt A .1.1- . "J tiii;ii;j -f ICi f tH s. Willi H & PERK V J7 Superior t., Cleveland, Ohio.-