Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 18 August 1869 — Page 2

n

'cm.THHKn BY TH . .--....Hldll. Sn. Locust Kirwh"" ; .

WtUNKSDAY.

" Ex-Senator Hendricks, of this Stat, is stumping California. jMrtmcut has a"-1iJ "bUv lld of ..

ness fa in 1 tho The Cincinnati T.nquiw n.. national ciku - 1

leaiu t - . . f cn

much improved that uotucuritics are " rapidly approaching the standard of gold." rescnte once boasted of its attachmeat to the hard -currency doctrine, but this with all its other principles of a generation ago it has abandoned.

" The idea of electing ANDREW TfiTivcnv tn the Senate from Tennes0 not a pleasant one to the Demo.t nf other States. In that body , imnld be more ;than ever an ele phant oa their hands. It is perfectly ntnrl. therefore, that they should irnrftda Tennessee" with" telegrams ad-

" visins against the folly of biting off

one's own noso to spite an enemy. Gen. Rosencrans, in his letter dedinin2 the nomination of the Demo crats for Governor of Ohio, intimated that he tad other fish to fry. On this t f XT' a fin 1 nn intimation in a little V(U W TJ V i. - speech he made at a Mexican town, when he was on his way to San Francisco. In the course ol a tew remarks which he made in response to the courtesies tendered him, he announced that his intention was to proceed to New York and, if possiblet the City of -Mexico , to Acapulco, on the Paclfio coast. The Democracy of Ohio are open ing the c-u'paigu quite feebly. At the Pe.nd ?l ratilicaUou meeting in Cincin .-it". ; on Saturday ;. night, which was auvertised to be a "Grand bemonstration,"', it ia stated that there were, i -perhaps, s immediately around the stand,' six. hundr&J persons, aad say 'two -hundred more scattered throughout the eqaare, gathered around . lung, testers "galvanic batfenesV. And other -means of popular"- restriction. The meeting could not fairly be aaldv to bo, one thousand strong.. but .the. '.crowd was quite enthusiastic, greeting the.-pame of Pendleton with sheers whencver it was mentioned.- f ' 8 i GovERKoa BAKiai4 has been iso licited to appoint;dckgate9 to the St. Louis CoDveutiorr, to be held in October,, to consider the question of the removal a f the , National JUapital.to that city."' lie liaa, however ."declined to make any appointments, on the ground that it would be an assumption of po'wci" for hid to ifp6int;delecates to represent the people of Indiana in such a convention. : If the people of this State desire to- be represented in such a convention, he thinks they should . hold primary meetings,.appoint their own delegates and instruct them what action ought to be taken in the proposed convention. " - - - That was a telling point made by Senator MoitTOX in the opening paragraph of his speech .at Wilmington lat week. , Of . the two parties now appealing for popular support, , one proudly points to its record ; the other implores that the past ba forgotten. One expects conudence to be placed in its promises for the future, because of its" conduct in days gono by; tho other asks to be trusted on its simple professions, regardless of the lessons of experience. Democracy retains its old character and instincts, yet asks that the fruits, of its faith, duung great national crisis shall be kept out of sight. Or, as Governor ;MpaTON says, with epigrammatic - terseness: " It does not invoka the , pleasures of memory, but invites the blessings of oblivion." "A UaJ Man.'N: : Under this startling caption the New Albany Ledger devotes a. lengthy editorial to Senator ; .Morton, and seeks to fasieQ."up6flL : hiafi tbaC- aprobious epithet.' , When wo opened up the Ledger and our eyes, fell upon" the "taking" title, we entered upon its perusal with, our mind prepared for some startling revelation of ignominy or crime. We knew that the Ledger editor did not regard tho Ex Governor and United Stated Senator-as a model of Christian excellence; : but we concluded that nothing but some astounding proofs of his low estimate of the Senator's character could induce him to exhaust himself on such a labored editorial in theso hot days. We have finished the lengthy editorial, and are relieved of., the, grave suspicions awakened by our eotcmpQ. rary. it is not tar any high tnmcs or misdemeanors committed against . the nation, religion, or society that the Senator has been paraded before the public, under tho startling head line of "A Bad Man," but he! has actually committed the grievous offense in his recent Ohio speech of arraigning the. Democratic party for it3 own record. For this, and this alone, the Ledger ha3 waxed wroth in dog days- - The onlything which the editor brings forward to prove its charge is the following extract from Senator Morton's speech at .Wilmington, Ohio, last week : ' But what, on the other hand, has the Democratic, party to offer in contrast with all thisr- It presents a beggarly dish of Virginia abstractions, blood-stained and spotted with the leprosy of treason and political death a record of opposition to all the glorious things that I have mentioned a record of negations, dissatisfaction 1 had almot said, of imbecility, in

form a grand' company for the pur- The wet docks themselves occupy -an Qf Shakspeare, anajvere now; mo ltnViVr lueaimiu aDU

rn nf onr.structin? a railroad from area 01 One nuuureuauu uveu.y .uu. t,ie identical .room iu hundred and nloeteeo (119) feet distant Temper perfectly uniform, at

f""1' - - .c.i h innrtppn mitfis in I i,i ahmt noni iirsr. nrfiw tnn nreatn oi I from inira Aveuiie. ana naraiiei witn I nnsumassed. Kesneotfn

which you discover not ono. thnf. gratifies the eye, warms the heart, or meets the approval of the judgment. History is full of instacees where nations have been stricken with poverty of intellect and resource?, and have for generations failed to produce any great or good thing, but they have gone down to the point where there must be dissolution to produco regeneration. It is rather lato in the day for the Ledger to vrake up to the conscious

that thero 13 a party, respectable

in numbers and influence m tins country, which inclines very strongly to Senator Morton's opiniou of tho Democracy. Unpleasant aa may be

tno.t in tho T.e,lriir lhrv, nrs nor- - - j- y - . .

conduct ot the jUemocratio icaaer3

during the war fully as dishonorable as it is represented by tho extract quoted above; and it is hardly worth

whilo for the Ledger to pet excited

about it, and chargo them with boms

Bad Men " for saying so ! LETTER FROII EUROPE, ' JLOXDON, England, July 19, 18C9. Editors Journal : . ' ' .-. ; My last communication pretended to describe our route up to Liverpool, which is a large end flourishing city, situated oa the right side of the Mer sey river, and contains about 500,000 inhabitants. It is second only to London in the United Kingdom." Its site ia low and unhealthy. It is the great port in England, for the reception ot the raw material in trade, as won as v.tt rJnt. from which the exports of manufactured goods are cbieny shipped to all parts of the world. It does a great commercial business, but its manufactories are not very import ant. The Liverpool aoeus are con atrnnted on a most stupendous scale They consist of wet, dry and granieg docks, erected in connection with extensive ouavs and large warehouses. length. Tho dry docks occupy an area j of twenty acres. 1 he country arouna Ijivemool has many elegant larm house's. LeaviDg Liverpool we next stopped off at Birmingham, which is a large commercial and manufacturing city in the northeast corner of Warwickshire, Enelaad. , From a very early pario I this place bas been celebrated for itJ manufactories. Its trade in steel, iron. tc. is now carrio 1 on to an extent nowhere else ecmalod. The priucipal branches of this trade arc plato and plated wares, ornameated stpel goods. cut glass ornaments, steel pens, jew elrv. vanier iaclie, Japaunery, but tons, cast-iron articles; gaas and pistols, buckles, steam engines, toys, &o. Your correspondent bad the pleasure' of visiting the very extensive electroplating establishment of Ivikington &, Co., working about lour hundred hands. Also, the famou.s steel pen factory of Gillett & Co., where all the Gillett pens are manufactured, work ing about five hundred female opera tives. Also, the. celebrated pin and wire manufactory of Elliott &'Co., tho most extensive of the kind in England. While at Birmingham we visited the old Holt mansiou in lAslon Park, in which wcro de IVwt rmhlir flmnanmiTif a$ great- numler of ancient ;aud modern curiosities, among which is a throne or tne iving oi Diam. inis mansion was attacked by Oliver Cromwell, who sent a cannon ball through, the -outer wall,, shattering the stairway and lodging in ono of the partition walls, the track of which is plainly visible through tho building. On the route from .Liverpool towards Birmingham wo passed through the town of Winsford, whoso salt-works turn out one hundred wcgon l$ads of salt per day. ; lhirty-threo miles from Liverpool wo pass the town ot Ureioc, the most noted place ia .England for the manufacture of steam engines. It was at this place that the famous" driving wheel 44 Cromwell," seven and a half feet in diameter, was manufactured. From Wolverhampton to Birmingham, a distanco of about fifteen miles, including Dudleyport, there is ons continuous scene of iron furnaces on both sides of the road. This is the most extensive iron works in Eagland.and extends over an area of thousands of acres. - At the town of Warwick, in Warwickshire, we ' visited the ' old 4 St. Mary's Church, containing Beauehamp Chapol, erected about the year ivj, in wnien are deposited the sepulchral figures of llobert Dudley, first Earl of Liecester and his wile, Richard Beauchamp, the founder of the chapel, and Ambrose Dudley. Warwick (Jctstle is. another of those magnificent old baronial structures which ware called into existence by the circumstances ot a former age, but which having playod a bold part in the herco times ot their erection, now lift their worn heads and stately forms as. grim evidences of a reriod and a state of society that havo long since happily passed away. Ihi.structure like most others that 1 nave seen, is ouiu m tne shape ol a quadrangle, with an open space: in tne centre, about one hundred, fee square,: some times oauea ait inner court. Ibis inner court has no covering, but is entirely surrounded -' bv the castle, which usually contains two tiers or suits ot rooms, with a Marge gateway for the main entrance, and a tower on or near each corner. This castle is ia a good state of preserva tion.- Ihe highest is the Guy tower, 128 feet in hight,- On tho ton of the buildings there is a substantial wtiik constructed from one tower to another around the quadrangle. . - Some of, the rooms are splendidly furnished.- Among the rest is the State bed room containing the bed, fur niture, and trunk of Ouccn Ann. - la other parts ot the structure are rooms containing different kinds of ancient armor, both plain and inlaid shields, armorial beatings, and other instruuivuisoi wariare, together with paint ings, statuary &o. In visiting these ancient citadels, whose massive structures consumed a quarter or perhaps half a century in WldiDir. tho mind is naturaiiy arnca cack t0 those iron times, us'iu fcwora the su prenia arunci vi and when the salty and even the luxury of arch or a sovereign, consisted niainlv if not entirely, in that security frr,' enemies which the moated castle with its massive walls and ponderous gates, could give. Could those oil dwellers of that period be permitted, at this day, to rise from their centurybound cloisters, and lift their heads above the crumbling towers which they regarded as more powerefiil than war and more enduring than time, with what astonishment would they behold the radical and sweeping changes which a few hundred jeais havo wrought. The frowning clills, around whose brows the lightnings have played lor thousands

of years, have melted away oeiore uie blast of the min 1 and builder s chwl the few rude huts, scattered around the venerated castle, have grown into a great and .populous city, possessing ill fho appliances of the arts and

science-, and all the- pomp and gaiety j of fashion and refinement. Ten thousand important inventions and discoveries have crowded upsn each other in hurried succession, with all their attendant rev;-hitions in the af

fairs of mankind. If, to all this, wo could add the zuddai, Impetuous rush of the Jirry train, bursting upon their astonished vision, would not these ancient spectral lords and sovereigns

as they retired to their resting places, be led to exclaim that, verily, the old world has passed away, leaving the boasted castle as the only wreck of its former existence. Taking a cab, wo rode out about three miles to tho town 01 Kcnilworth, near which is situated the re mains of one ot the most ancient ana stately structures of feudal times, but its falling towers and crumDimg wans, now overgrown with ivy, marK, upon its grim visage, tnc sau euecis wmcu time and the action of the elements have had upon it. Although roofless and partially shapeless, yet its rums, which seem to . have been,eharmed to. sleep for thousands of years, bear the most unmistakable evidences 01 its former strength and magnificence. It was in contemplation of such an interesting and imposing pile, that the poet wrote, when he said: "Gaze on sou arch, and mark tho while Of all that Feudal glory shaved, How Time has relt what War Had spared. Oil for a bard of olden time, To yield thoa back thy lite lu rhyrr.e To sing afresh thy glorious prime. When vassei rout onvuiseu my lower. When banquet shook thy festive halls, But all la still ! Thy crumbling walls No more shall echo back the tread Of prancine steeds; no more shall war v,r t mm nets' c anu. cor clashiue swords. or prisoners- sign, nor love s last worus Whisper atmu my voi-joicm ujuu. Leaving Kenilworth and returning to Warwick, we took the tiam to the town of Stratiord on Avon, a place rendered ever famous on account ot its being the birthplace ot William Shakspeare, who ha, either htly or until .iv. Deen sivicu mo uuimo Poet. For the sum ot one Binning r . - - rt each wo were admitted into tne house ffiiished iif0. It is a one-story dwelling, with attic windows ODemng towards the street. In one end or tne nouse is kept the Shakspearean Museum, which contains the works , and writ iDga of the poet various manuscripts and deeds signed by him, his office furniture, walkmg canes, seal?, pic tures, statuary, glasses, jugs, &c. amoncrst which wem not less than half a dozen likenesses of Shakspeare, no two of whioh looked like the same person; una wnat is very TcmarKaoie, the ceople in tno place cio not seem to know which is the true likeness of their own favorite and almost idolized ucct. uetore lezvinz otranora, we called upon wr. .rjawara ir. Slower to whom one of our party had a letter ot introduction who owns a very handsome property in the edge ot the town, and lives in nmucnco. He and his BOns' carry on ihe brewing business on a very extensive scale, rcauiiiDg sixty thousand barrels to be always kept on hand. They . have .'.large icellara of beer and ale in tho Drincinal cities of Eng land, Scotland and Ireland. This family - is related to a family of the same name in the Hlf,to of Illinois, U. o. A., some of whom were licldio, a religious meeting in the city of Evanovillc. Indmna, some lime during tne moniii oi may, - i.-mw year. After breakfasting with Mr. Flower, and takinc: a look at .his beautiful premises and' thoe 'of !his'son, wc rode with him 'in - his -carriage obout 'our miles.io tho -eouptry, to a iarge red! estate Lelopging'to his family, where hundreds of acres have actually been worked over, from,. ten to fifty feet deen. All the stone' suitable for building.: pavement limo- jor cement. being taken out, ;,vhile the refuse stone is thrown" back" into the pit, upon which the soil is carefully replaced, making it mure productive than bo!orc?ihe brefcen stone below trivia? it inure Mifect dramoize. 1 inquired about the price ot land in that region and lound it. selling at oo, or about $.'25 in gold,5 per acre, During "our "ride , wo passed through some i s beauullil : larimng ; country. whcro'the-iarmcrs were busily; cn gagqdjin cuttmg hay auct plowing the fallow-grounds. " "Wc saw some plows which measured iitteen leet long, be ing urawn.Dy. as many n3 nve large draft horses, placed tandem, with a i t ... - i i boy leading the first horse. , : Ijcaving "Stratford, we 'passed by rail, the town ot lvedding, but did not.-3top.to seethe littlo laldvy es tablishment irr operation there which employs fourteen hundred hands, and consumes nine hundred barrels, or ninety tons, of -Hour per day. ihe city ot Oxford was our next objective point, where we arrived late in the evening of July 16tb, and re posed our weary limbs in the " Queen's Arms," which is a very respectable and , well regulated hotel. I im is. indfcputably one-et- the hand somest cities m all England. It stands on a slight eminence between the rivers Isis ac,i Cher well, and near tbeir confluence. Jo ether cify in tue unueu iviagaoin can compare wuu u in HS.I1CU uispiay of mediaeval and academic architecture. It is sur rounded bjhllls of gentle. elevation, from many of which its matchless array of domes, towers, and spires is seen to great advantage. From the great dome of the ltadclilTo Library, towering.bigb amid the sourroundiug spires, may be seen the loftier parts cf the various colleges, arrayiug themselves in picturesque order, while the quiet old city lies slumbering beneath, linked to nn origin long lost in the dim shadows of antiquity. There is, perhaps, no other city that can boast of as many flourishing institutions of learning, or a nobler literary famo than can tho City of Oxford ; while, on the other hand, there are but few other places whose past history ejoks lower in the depths of bigotry and superstition, and whose trials of mockery and deeds of cruelty could more appropriately be written with pencils dipped in blood. From the top of this dome we looked down upon nineteen colleges and five academic halls, daily adding strength and wisdom, greatness and glory, to the nation that gave them birth. Looking to the north entrance of the city, just by Mary Magdalene Church, we beheld a hexagonal structure of three . storys, mounted on a platform ct steps, and standing out as a perpetual memorial of the ignorance, the persecution and the shame of this proud city. It is the Martyr's Memorial, standing scv cuty-thrce leet high, near the spot whero the martyrs mtirner, ludley and Cranmer met their doom. High up in the second story, under cacopits ot exceeding richness, stand the sculptured statues of these thro eminent prelates Down on Uroad Street is a cross, placed near the centre of the street, two hundred years ago, to mark the spot where these martyrs were tied to the stake and burned to death in me musf-um is ex In , Uo.l a niece ol' w'ru I ahout f-ii!hteen inches

long . and sis inches in diameter, sharpened at one end, supposed to be a portion of the identical stake to which the martyr Latimer was tied; as it was dug up within four feet of the cross in Broad Street. In

the same museum wc observed, amongst other things, old ppringguns, leathern bottles, man traps, Cromwell s watch, Henry Vill. s Chair, and an exchequer tatley, which last mentioned article is a 6tiek of wood about eis or eight feet long and ono inch Stiuarc, with large notches cut into cno side, each notch representing one hundred pounds sterling. This stick was split into two halves, the treasurer retaining one and hand ing the other hail over to the proper oilioor as a receipt for so many pounds in the treasury. Uno 01 the protes tors w no aecompanieu us to tue mu seum, informed us that in this city of coll ' ais. some' of which Lad been es tablished over sis hundred year3. this rude mode of keeninar accounts had been used by the government officers up to tho year lbJ. We visited tho Divinity room, where Latimer, llidley, and Cranmer had their meek trials and disputations, and where they were condemned to death. Also, the Con vocation room where decrees are con ferred on the graduates of the various colleges. Also, the old theatre now used for conferring honorary degrees. It was in this building that the degree was conferred on Messrs. George Peabody, Ldward Everett and Mr. Longfellow. The last place we visit ed in Osford was Lincoln College, to see tne puipn ot liev. John Wesley Leaving Oxiord, we arrived in the famous city ol London about 5i o'clock p. m. of the lVth July, after a hard day s toil. A. J ( ITY ADVEHTISESIEXT.S. Notice to Opea Out an Alley in blOCJi 51. July 19, ISfi'J. Ordered, ttat six weeks' public notice. by advertlslna In the KvaasvHie ij.illv Joornal, be given that, on the 6th day of September, lsb'j. the Common Council of the city oi vaunviue win mate an order for opening out au alley lu Block: 81, situate between second Avenue and Third Avenue, and extending from Six m Hlreet to Franklin Irtreet, In the town of J.amasco City, now City of Evansvllle. Bald said Third Avenue. And should any person aggrieved, at auy time within tlx I weeks, apply to tne Common Council lor redress, by pettUon or remonstrance left witn tne uieri ot tne common council. and containing a statement of the in juries complained of and the amount demanded j tuereior, saiu pennon or remonstrance will be considered, heard, and determined by tue common council, on the Otn day ol senteinoc-r, iso'j. Ana it is iurtner ordered, that the ClerK record In the Minute Book of the Council the plat of said Kloeic No. 81. with the eurroundiUK streets, showing' the location. width, and length of said alley, which p'at nas been prepared uv-James l). Saunders, city surveyor. A. M. MCUlUf f ', cierK, M ctiKirF,' Ueputy. Kvaasvllle, July Z.'d, uy a. City Clerk's ofi'ice. K1 1809. Jy'ZjdOwl Union copy. Corporation Polices. Tuesday, August IWi, 1SCD. ORDER FOIt BXIICK SIDEWALKS. And now It is hereby ordered and direct ed by the Common Council of the City of Kvausville, that the owners of all lots or parts oi lots lronting on or aojoiuing tne northwest slfi9 of Main btreet. between Kivuth aua JSlnth Mreets; jNorUiwest side oi Main street, irom Ninth Street to the south line of Liliestou L.ncltnart'a Enlargement; Koutueast side oi juatu tsr.reer, irom KlKhth Street to the south liue of Llllt-a-tou & I jock halt's Enlargement. , JSorthwfc.se sine oi svcuuioro Ml reel, irom Ktghth to Ninth Street; c. .1. . . . . I r. I . i . . . ... . i . 1 . . . iuriiiwCTti piuc .i ny izu 11111 OLiutri, ue twfoeu JSinlh aud Tenth Street; southwest siue oi xeutn street, crescent KnlHrsernont, from Sycamore Street lo Vine Street; V? "uKlfw"t. R11 of Tbutn street- fmm .SirrHtrcet. from Hj co-more Htr. iO Vine Street ; JNoitneast siue oi imuiu oireei, irum Vine street to Division Street; Northwest Hide of walnut streets, Detween filth and Sixth Streets ; Northwest siao ot walnut sireer, be tween Sixth Street and tteveulh Streets; Northwest suse oi cuesiuut, irom mxiu to liovcnth Street; Nortliwest side or Cherry fctrcei, irom Fomth Ktrei t to Center Street: Northwest side of Cherry Street, from Center Street to fifth Street ; Northwest snie or cnerry street, irom Fifth Street to Church Stre;-t; Northwest side of Cherry Street, from Crimen Street to Sixth Street; West side or fcecond sireet, from uum Street to College Street; southwest sine or cnestnut street, irom Center Stieet to Fifth Street; Southwest lido of C hestnut street, irom Fifth Street lo Church Street; soutliW'st side ot Chestnut street, from Church Street to Sixth Street; Southwest side of cnestnni street, irom Sixth Street to Seventh street; In said city, cause tne sidew&lKS inereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that thev cause a sidewaiK oi cia-us fro. i to ue lain uowu meieoii wuiuii iuiny uujs uum tte publication oi i nis oruer. a. ji. Aicouir , i.;ierK, " ' By K A. McUbiif, Deputy. Citv Clerk's OfHce. August ICth. IbGa. ftuladjt, Union copy. . . Tuesday, August 10th, 1S09. ORDER FOR PLANK SIDEWALKS. And now it Is hereby ordered and directed by' the Common Council of tho City of Evansvllle, that the owners of all lota or parts of lots, froutlug on or adjolulng the northwest side of Eighth Strtet, irom Washington Stieet to Harriet Street; East feide of Governor Street, Irom Wheeler Street to Brown Street: West side of Elliott Street. Irom Wheeler Street to Browu Street: Wetside or iJiioit street, irom urown stieet to Harrison street: East side of Center Street, from Canal Street to Mulberry Street: . west sine or ce- ter sireci, irom i anai strtet to Aiuibotrv street: lo Bald citv. cause the sidewalks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause a sidewallt of Clans No. 'I to be laid down thereon within thirty days from' uie puoncatlou of this outer. A. M. MitiltlFF.CIork, liy K. A. McOaiFF, Deputy. City ClPrk's i fiice, Angnsr. loth, iso. aulo USt - lUnlou copy. Auyust Vith. ltWJ. OltDKH FOR KEPAIRINtl 1'LASK SIDE WALKS. Anj now It Is hereby ordore.l and dtrecttd ly the Comrnoii Council of the City of Kvansvillo that tlio owners of all iois or parts or lots iroutinK oa or mljoiii m liie souttH-nsc Ude ot Cnual Stieet, uwm iA.il, nutx'i i,u eveuiu r-treti; souttieast Pido of Canal Street, from seventh street to Kiiith strtet; Southwest side of Cherry Street, from Eighth street to Ninth Street : lu said city, cause the sldewslks theieon to bo brought to the picwr uradu. aud that th'y causo a sidewalk of Class No. 4 to be repaired and laid down thereon within thirty dajs from the publication of this order. A. M. MtUlU l K, Clei Ir, IlV K. A. MrUKIKK, Deputy, (Hty t:ierk's cilice, August hiih, lua. aulUdit LUiuun coj)y.J NotiC'3 t-f Copartnership, OIIAltll N WM.1IKI.MI and II:I KU h'ltlCIC havluK eiiU-rmt into a copuitnerslilp as AI.K DEALEItS, the bu.siutbs will bu carried on at the old stand ol diss. Willu lmt, on Fuse Street, bilweeu Vino and Division. Evausvtllo, Iiid., June 1st, law. IJyl'J WIL1IELMI & FUICK, Solo Ajjcnts for tho Genuine PIfTSBURG ALE & PORTEP EVANrt V J LLK LE, LAG Elt A 'Oi! M DE lilt, l.ONIioN ALE, UKOVVN STOUT, &c, Ac, JF1 IJ8T STltEET, Ect. Vine and Division. N cAll oiders promptly lilied. from home or n broad Ijyladtf FAIR HANKS STANDARD ot all kinds UORNBU IOIC A CO., No. v North Water Sireet, EvnsviilerJud oc?3 dfitn

Nexr Advertisements.

Seven days Irom Nw York to San KranctKoo, and a new interest leil in the Great West. Tho OI,l WKHT AH IT WAS and the N1SW WKrtT AM IT IS are fully described in our rs-i-w edition of iti iiak:so.ns "Beyonil the Misslssiiipi," Written down la Summer of lsot), With new text, new maps, iew Indox, uew illu-slrationn. iO ., 2i( K-mrrnv-inys,nul the mo t accurate Afa in ihe norll. jm b iitiempi 10 utii oiner books, olti mattor, rehaied and copied, nmior new names. (Soli tho original, complete from 1M37 to J.ssft. Send for circulars, whicti will tell the whole storv. Address li. W. r.LISS & Co., Toledo, or M tTTljI-.TUN t l k i'hwMlllmll Vvf V. iiu unii. V'illUt Aromatic Vegetable Soap. COLGATE & CO.'S rJToi 1 t Soups. NW YOltK. Kstab. 1S0. For the Del'tcn.le Skin of Ladies and Vluldrui. Holt) nr all OituaoisTa. 10 OO ler Day UuaruiiteeU Agents to sell the Home Shutti.k Hewino Machine, it makes the loi:k st.tcu, alike on both si dks, has the under-feed. ana is equal ia every refipert to any Hew ing MBtuiue ever taveuted. I'rice Warranted lor 5 years. Bend for Circular. Address Johxsos, Clakk Jt Co., Hoston, oia.5s., iriLisourgn, ra,, or est. louis, mo. MUSKET OTrnm ITTaTO OliUX UUkJ SVARiiASTJD To shoot close and kill CO yards. Price K3SO. WASIID-Army Uuos and Re volvers. Hend stamp lor price lint of Hides, Shot UniiR, and Revolvers to JOllNrtTuii '& uu?( wuiiks, Pittsburg, fa. TIWl'MiVMOT that payt. For partij iicaiars auaress M. Ai. iiPKNCKU & iu., lirattleboro, Vt. Lock IIa en, Pa. Messrs. Lippincott & BUKiffKit, nttsKurtc, i'a. Uentt: We have been nsinsr your make oi (Jang Haws in our mill, and find them, in point oi Quality-, superior to any we have ever used. Yours, tc. KliAW, BLANCH A KD 4 CO. Jamestown, N. Y. Lippincott BtAKKVEUi-We have no trouble who. your Saws; tliey don't need to be lined up with paper: we , they go id quality CHAH. J. FOX. , : Lippincott & Blakewell, Manufactures of Circular, Muley, .Mill Onus aud Cross-Cut Saws. Chopping Axes all shapes. Colburn'a Pateut Axe. Shovels Spades aud MUes's fat en t Covered scoop Trry A drt Box a,; I you want ft hand:tornc PRESENT, ndree-, with slump, UlCt; A MANl.M, ;.-ihi, i.Kston, .iiv-s. A1 Mi YUl'K DOtri OK or DrnKKlst lor SWEET lUININE It eJUalS U'lll'T) Wuinlue, is made only by 1 , , . . . . I . - 1 . . - I.' U't.C' . I V J F. SXE-VltNS, 11 CliomUt, Detroit. T1IIKIV YEARS' EXI'tltlESt'E In the Tieatineut of Chronic and Sex ual Diseases. jl I'hrinioloqieal Ytcvj of Mar' riarre.llie cheaneul book ever iiubiisiieu containing nearly Sitj pagc-a, and i;o line mates and eneravlnss of tho anatomy ol tne numan organs in a staio oi iieaitu anu its ttepiorame conseuueuot-s upon itie miuu and body, with the author's plan of treat ment the only rational and miceeKsful mode of cure, ss shown by a report of cases treated. A irninrui auviser lo tue marrieu and thoso contetaplatiug marriHuo who entertain a doMbt of their physical condi tion. Sent Ireo of postage to any address. on receiptor zucennm stamps or j.otat curroncy, by addrovsluii lr. LA CUOXX. Tlio auWal'tel!.?iALliH.v.(il'.XQrK, the uisoases upon wnicti uis nouns neat, i either personally or ny malt, ami medi cines eent to any part ot the world. MANHOOD. A TM EPICAL ESSAY on tho CAUSE and ClJREof Pkematubb Dkci.ine in M A, Ihe xrcaimeni 01 vons aim 4. uysspui ut. un ity. Ac. There is no member of s'sjietu bt; whom this Qook ivill not lie- Jouml uxfjul, whether such verxoti holds the relation of parent, Tprecevlor. cr cleratjjuan." Medical Times anu uar.ur, - Sor t, bv mail on receipt of M cents. Address uhe author, Dk. E. Dk F. CURTIS, irJa F treet, Washington, u. c rcat IMslribittion By tho Metropolitan dirt Co. Cash Gift3 to Amcuiit of $500,000. RYEUY TICKET DRAWS A HUZK. 5 Cash Oifls. each H),0 0 20 " " o.oua . 5U Elegant Rosewood I'iaiins, each to 75 Elegant Rosewood Wolodeons, each 57 to81tJ. Sr0 Hewing Machines, each Sufi lo SI7.V. &01 Uold Watches, each 75 to l.d.i). 40 Cash Olfts, each 81,(j0O 2uo " am old) " " 1WJ . Cash Frizes, Silver WarP, &c, valt-ed at tl,UUU,UUU. A chance tod raw auy or the above 1'rlz s for 2-i cents. Tickets describing l-l.s are Mealed in Euvelopes and well mixed. Ou receipt of -"iO. a Sealed Ticket is drawn without choice and smiI by man to any address. Tho pi l.e named uKu It will bo delivered to the tickel-holdor on payment ot One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent to any address by exprts.4 orreturu mail. V ou will know what your Prize Is before you pay tor n. Jiny I'rte czenanyea or anotner or tame value. No Diauks. our nut ions cull deueml on fair dettllui!. Rkkerencics. We soled tho following from many who have lately drawn Valu able PrlZfH and kindly permitted m lo publish them: Andrew J. IhiriiM, Chicago tld.UHO; Mlm t;iara H. Walker, lialllmnrc, Pinno. SSOU: .laniei M. Matt luws. Dim roll. f5,l(;J; John T. Andrews, Havannah, t.",(.M; Miss Akncs Simmons, Charleston, Piano, (Ml. we publish no names without permission. Ol'IKIU.NS OF TUB PitK-s. "Tho tlrni is reliable, and d servo their suc-ess.' I Weekly litbune. May b. "We know ttieui to no a lair-ueaunk; nim. in. Herald. May 2H. "A friend of ours drew a 8-"k)0 rrlxH, wlilcli wiu promptly lecelved. I Dailv News. June X Ht-uu ror circular, i.i'x r.n incin i mt'iiis to A Ku ills. Sntisfiidlou Kuaruntei-d. 1 very packago of sealed euveloes contains onk CAHit i'r. six tickeiH Jor tii ; 1.1 ior ij; :oforj;i; 110 for SI ). All letters should be addressed to llARI'KIt. WIUSO.N A C(., 173 liroadway, New V No. 1.515. 1 United States Marshal's Notice. United States ol America, District of In dlaua, SS: W II Kit KAN, A I.IHKK OF IXloniiatiou whs tiUl In Iheliisirid Court ol the United States for tho District of lii'WauA, ou t he 'Z Id d ly of June, l,St;i, by'lhomas M. lirowne. Esq.. U.S. District Attorney, ou behalf of th United state, against twelve (1) boxes iIuk tobacco, aeiKed at said DlHlrict lora vfolatlou ot the iuu-ruiil revenue law of the Umteil stales, and clalinlntj damages In the sum of tf , and praylux prtx-ess uual list said pruerty, and that tuu saiuo may bu coudetuned and soli I therefor. Now, therefore, lu pursuance of the monition under Iho seal ot said Court to mo directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all peisous claiming said goods, or any part thereof, or in auy manner 1 L.te rented therein, that they be und appear belore tho said, the District Court of the United States, to bo held at the city of ludlanapolis. In and for the District of Indiana, ou tne Ilrst Monday of September uext, at 10 o'clock of the loreuoon of that day, then and there to Interpose their claims r.nd make their allegations in that befall". REN. SPOONER, Marshal, U. 8. Attest : J. D. Howlakd, Clerk, au j dill Q. W. WAR'aKN. TUOS. COitVNGTOH JiO. 61 MAIN STREET. wAimrcsr & conyxgtox, DEALERS IX PIAN03, ORGANS, SIUSI0 And Musical Goods of all kinds. Orders by mall promptly attende-1 to. leJu dly

Birsr goods.

i; FFi:: ikom thus the iMvt-wleclcd Klocit ol DAY Summer and Seasonable DRY GOO XW AT vicitv i.ow jx?iei:w V!z : J n the i) om I 's ri a D 1:1 m n tm ; at t, A very iar;:e slr.fk rd I lie BES" PRINTS And tho moKt popular brand Rloarlu'di Unhlcitrlied AIUSL'INS At Hie lowest mnrJitt rrtti.s. DRESS GOODS DFFAll TMKNT la now more complete, in ils assortment than ever lif!ire tdlered ii 1 1. H m-ii kit, andat AHTON WI1.NUI.Y lOW l'lUCi:. Aiid all the new hhadrsof l-'A NCY HI LKS At 'jc.. Cue, 75c, ard 1 psr yard les than their value, and worranted all silk, the o-ssertion of some unscrupulous competitors to the contrary notwithstanding. Black and White LLAMA SHAWL3, IIoleiy, Gloves, PARASOLS AM) Sl'.N UMDUKLLA8, NOTIONS ia endleis variety. MIliUNKKV KTOl'K will le closed ont chtap during the balance of the t-euMiu. "osquito Ears and Netting. The best styl of Mosquito tar fixtures juKt received an i maue up lo order at biion nonce. SCHAPKEK, BUSSING & CO., Son. 47 ami 19 iiaki hlrct-t. Jnn2S DENTISTS. im. i. i-i.a.h iteHidciit EuitHi, Over First National Bank, Corner Mala and First StriN:i Kvausville, Inn JXi. ous Until Work. Uold, Silver, Vul. CMUito,Corali!-ot sod A ruber IMaU-H, l'rvn work, Ailiiiciu' raiates, etc. ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous Or!.; (au excellent and sate amvutlietH-), Chl roiurm, iLuer, anu also several local psr lyzers. NEURALGIC Affections treatwt. MY FAClLlTlh arc as t-o-sl and u establishment u larex (cousistiu of iv. rooms) as any lu the V mted wtaui. I RETURN MY THANKS lor tu e tensive plionage rwtjved during the pi I K.ltlll .AtiM. IUI'11.1 STATIOKKRY JOHN II. BCOTT, IIoUHelIer,laiIcier AMU s k v w i a; a i. i: it, Xo. 53 MAIN 8TK&KT, r. r-ioni aulidly : KVANiivi i.i.h. Ino, HSU & RAUTKK, . Wholcwal B'lOKsallare r.f't;it.ioiiC t SCHOOL BOOKS, - - m. .a tv; AT ; H O O K S, MlSCFLLAMv" - . FA PER EN V ETA) PES, -4VDlNo. 11 Mniu Hlre.-l, Lvansiiilc, Indiana. JnlyKly 'I(INAT1 CHATFIELD .2. WOODS, SI A.Ti 81 I' A T IT !! E It S ' A1D WIIOX.KSAT.K PAPER 77 and VJ Walnut Strecl, Keep constantly on baud a complete as sortment ol FLAT-CAP, FOLIO, DEM T, MKUIl'M, liOYAL, ASi) KlTKU-liOyAli FLAT LETTERS, various weight; H.Al COMMERCIAL AND IWi'Krh' NiTKH; llnlibard's (1UZK1) COVER PAPER. Nos. X and 2; also, otiier bis ids, ot all colors; PRINTERS' CARD STOCK, 'ri sheetM, colored and wlilte; Kt, CU'I CAH1W, la lull variety ol qUE-Sdies and slices. RULED LETTER, NOTE, AN1 CAP PAPERS, Various weights sod qnaMlles MANlllTACTUllKKS Off PAPiill II ACS & L'LOUlt SACKS. All lilzes and numlers, Cri.1 ijiiailly of paper. Weioi J'nper, Manilla IHiper, Krtnk Ivei hrrriijintj IHiper, Colored J'utlfr itiur, limn Jiter, HUirett lfrjH-r, (kiLr lti'ltcr. Tar Jloarilt, Straw fourth. IiC!iIicr of all Jtisulr For Rlndc-rH' use, together with Tt-iOU and ' ItlXIXKKM1 MACIIIKKRY, All of which we oiler at lowest mat kt prlaes. Orders by mail promptly tiled. ClIATFIELl) A WOODS . 77 and 1J Waluut Street, m aril dlf iiielLiiiii I. 4 St. - r- f,V - ! ! l-V-4 . " x -r I . V If bi-uoi.toriom',oiSM'iAtt tuniAiuiB. ETTS JOIlYOIiTClTiWCJICrCLOSX la'AiJ-nts iaSfwTSiite 3 C0AT5T, -!.. rtable beds, with excellent board i'j rTTr week, or single meals :;. cents: lodniiiHs :V")Cnts. Tho best the m it lu t nflbrds will always b found here, aud oiders lor liesh berries, fruit and Catawba wine of Ihe Kretcu'iuar Isim Will be t hun u I ully recn ved and promptly attended to. JeidOin JOHN C, SCH WEIZEK.

Si-0OBOs

' MUVVrKliKTE.VCMA(.i:, I r-r ot rililiHiulMilliM.., BTI''ntl REVLKVriNtl I.ANTAi:. i.KAiAT, airy rooms, clean, com--'i.,rt!ible beds, with excellent board

I

is i : w 1 it M joii!t !. m '. k i: I. K. JOHN p. IWRrO, McCORKLK & TWEED, ConfnictorH and Ituillern

Ami Mnnn'nctnrfM of Sih, Honrs, lih'iidz, Frum'S, Brockets Ac, Ar., 4 or. WAI.MJTA CfKtl l II NTIt F.IVt'H, KVA HVII.I.K, lNI, AM f-d.. p'cn will revive jrompt ntletillon iTZ Im 1 Ei ejiTiu n'i 'rrrirAstiVArr 'l :n.o- p'iinnW.v u;'1':t :oiJO pnn niooj r iit.'K so.i id .Riaanr'vjun'Mra i oAin pnw PUIH AJ )A. I(SUJtlI UUO pUB '-OV S3)JO (.HinBit KiK Xiit)BH pn nwnH noij pn p.zi.IO.JlI 'oiIH Srir -joo;i jo Irwin 93jwi v pnm no oami fjsuiJiv.ib 31V1S HVYAHS'0l T 1'0K3A in; sinoSy 0J M 3 Ui'l oi s si3 ip utj.v.piifrj is"jri oi(j qilM ovidcuoo Annj s J.tntis nvj o Vi tvrf no t ii n j m-.s 'dnj tD irSunii f in Snt J!iJt'io..iVMSH VII KU'.Itl'f I lit jo HMn oiuur mo oi noil -n.T) inni n'D iCirinoiJiiI pno.w o. H MM '0NIfP.lV0aHMHLV?A aivn 'srava iraisvij 'JN3R3D "awn 'stivn spn ip jo R3HSINUVA spnTi pax? tzt8 jo jnpio oj pns puti no a:rzvrijj vw auxin a hsvf; 0V "OT? 'f!JflSup?a 'eiuijj 'sSdipTrioffl '(epBtrj to siiji atji u( nxitia& oinj -onjnuviu oi pnydjid 8-ie pun '07.i pin wo Bill lB JO .)OI1 93jI v pnwtr TtO di0 9 sSuippiOH 'Wl 3:j,t jno 'aonwaiidJB nn'nuX pii'Min) o XddiMi i- (Hit ori (tin, w "ow 'no.C A putnbi 3uif(iftii? s"ii.Jiuoo im inn j'rnilo.C 3!i(tns-M n in iji.?. y.i km r w smhj.j. uvi 'rsiuiu pun Xiipiuh K(iii3 -oi uv 's.ia, j.. ucj jo n(n.ijh'iuH 'H oi o.iooi omj .too u piji: iisjcunj ucd o.h i -jl s."A(:vano j!ni;u oav 'j.ipiinq puw 4rf.ini 9AU-.Cpi mil.!) pill! : A1llK.4 f-i:i.i.i -VH ii.MPIItl',1 SH,:,It OYV Mil 'OStlOtf OUO AUI pi;diu.iB ojy.' .i.iiiii itf(tjupiuo. il t..-)!i.idiiio.) piounp.iBsr J!i So(pnn( nj ptitub.)i Jiupt I JiiM 'sii l"J oi fisodojJ 0, f-H .'q pur.:l nildT pnn Joj p.jll niiMiu siJ.iiiK e'HPIl'lJf J' lll J'M1 w oi iiuU(jl" ini.i u Xijuj oxlx.ii a.V rn;i!5L?:, ikmh a "is'itoT, Cr.ntract'Ji' arid Builders, Ann I'i oprietoi b of tho Hoil( J'llltlltl," M I1m, Mannfiu ttirois of and Dcalors In S AMI, ' DOWifc.-, IHilNDS, FIUMFA ifra U Ih, iUouIlInM, . And ail Uludn ol vtf.ik mr l.-iiildliij; purpir s. Drr,r In KLOUHINti, WEATIIHRI!UU1KM1, lii:ls.;) rti (LNDREliHl'.D LUMBER. All Winds of SIKArilBOAT AND C0STW WORK Done promptly, Curitcr iVa'.cr ami (iootlscll tlrectif Opfiotiito Laninsco Wlmrf, npi:t.l EVANHVJLLE. 1 N It. r.u.ii iss.it if.iijtiiiiiit i . tflltl. NliltS KlIlt.K IM1.VI'1 jj. tho LmutM-r lii,t.ine,s lt his .:d .lutt hi 1 coi ner ol ....liu and Si-vcul h f.Mt i and would reMj.ect.iutiy luli.nn the ptiolK l llltt lll KllX'k KllliltoUUd sccoud to ll'lll' in the (ioiliii,'iit, ombi'ucllis; l'H'O "j I I iib'ltlieiMes and iiaulily, from lh ljlc Third Common i-.at;iu:(vv lioard uv i iiree-i ikjIi I'ljxt I le.ir i 'ia.uk. Also, M,U. DOORS Of Various t!i 4iiei and hly le.:. and lo.ooo i,!(ill'l'M. WlmloVSiifch, Pincaiid I'op.nTShtiifU . nud 4-feet Letti, A.i.ml'l.ui;, Caaiiii C iltti ter-Rouiid, in, ord"is mom tlio con nn y, "Ivor or ia. "'iVi"1 J.ODN KJJl.OVl.ll WIL ill i ilTIN IN 111 nA.surAininr.n ui Sasfi , U o o rt' t IH f n ds, F r a in f s, A r. iL.d Dealer In rinu aiil Poplar LniL'Vi, yiiiu;;!. MIHNU, I l.tMlltl AO. tunccand Factory, (Ajthm- . ti.'rnt3, EviiiJKVPIe., IJt urt Ind. i H"' ,t Ordcua from abroad prompt malStltl 1(1 'l.Sliti Jp il U Q Ci I. Vlio!o:iIc;irHJ JU tuii Unm Denier in Mfj::r t,iius. OI'.. A. ir, f.'i ..... - . M 4 I ! M bet- ec. in.l i.m.1 '1 li '.!, Kvuii1. 'II", li C. iini'i :raUr st lent Ion I'ivo'i tot't.'ITIM. Wl N HO V OLA.- H lo any i i'i I inn.': ill. riiALOX'.i "i'Ai'iilAN LUTl(). " For L'eaatlfjliiff Hie .Slihi and Coin plczloit. Removes ail Frupt lOim, i''r.rlies, l ir.ipies, Mt!i Hiotclies, 'J -'li, etc.. and tf lull-It. llif t-liiii t.r, atr, unit OliKiiniiit. For Ladies In the Nuiwry it i lnvplti aiiln. For Oentleiiif'! after Siiavlu; It. has in C'pllll. 'Papliiun Lollou" Is the only rr-l in t.l r.-iiie.iy loi diieas-s au.l bl niu-in -; ol the Kb in. I'll A I.O.N 'H "IMI'lilAN hll.ll'" loi tint 'Imlet, iNur'eiy, uii't Path, will no: Chap t lie sk III. Pi lee Zi ri ids per 'lI:n " ri'Oit pi: m . " M.IIK . .' rertunte lor the llritdl:ri lili i il c, tM'llcatti, Lasting hiiyrim c. A Nc l-xqii PIIALO.N A wiN,N(.w Voik. f'old by all druiiil y c.i

. wmrMaarr near m iUiA

Da.soucm-rr ?. n-.m.- -. i oyura I trrr t, r.lj- and ffrtmh'mnc! Jy'ulU t, - , r r if It. li. mi.NKf.ll.SfiN CO., ForwardinR ?z Commi?jirp AND O E.N ERA L AU1.NTM SOUTH SHOEI1 FAST FREIGHT UUU, ovkii 'i 'i : KVAMVHI.K t cka ron;:s V 1 1 I,i . TKKUK HAITI: .fe I.M)IA."VAi'01.!H. hkm-kfomaim:, LAKK SHOKK .L KKIK l.'.UI I..IAIH. i:vaa'svjlel ld. Liberal casl ad Vance !ii;dc (n coie-ivu. IH!I IHI rneuts. JlAKIOW J. Pu t.i's, f New t li lew h i. J. O. Ml 'in.l.orif, ol wouh.vllio, Ky. K Norr, of New oilo ins. Phelps, MeluI!oe!i U Co., PROD UCE, PR O VISION, AM) flKKIKAL Commission JiTorofmitr?, 112 (iian:r: stkktt. nov-Jidti N !: w n-ii.i c F. H. CHRMAN L CO.. Comnncsion M -re'iai:! s For I h Purchne nut Ki. le of FLOOR, HAY, iiJllll, UA'W, ALT, Nos. IS and VJ N. I'ater Sin 1 1, rnal2 dtf KVAN.SVILLE, I N 1 '. mm cA.s i y & ui) ()AiiimlKi!oii .TJ -n Ii:iii( - Fort lift ! of IIAV.It UN.D.VJH, lit F LO U R. M E A L. li VC ON. I.Mtti hi.-.l Wosteru j'roduow neu allj'. No. n-i i.r.vi;:: riki;i:t, tpiKdlf VlWlil'M, M ! WM. l. IlilO VN' I-. u ( 0., Forwarding ani Conn:ii:;:;ion v n AiiFiio at i u or r 1 1 rro i , Railroal acd Fwt Vrvkhl 1.!:.: I. VA.NHVII.il.:, IS It. Jan!) dly Lewis Kru sm, J u , John Oii.iiKio, imioi I 'Vlllinvllle, lll-, I II". Int. L. UUFFh'KIl, JR., t io it ic iv iv sc.! COMMISSION Ml. HO 11 A A "IS. AOi' . l'J. KANAWHA HALT (HMrM'JV, WIIKKI.INIl NAII.H Wiil.KS COMP'V V KKM I LION 1- M it I it M I I I.-., in: iui kiaicr mill-;. 0!irn HATKii MKF.rr, EVAN.-.VILLE, I M. VV Fl.l" im I'.uom mm i-'iirm I i n.l I ii Ti I 1 1 .ni ion jinn if huff' f l e . iuil; i .' I Kiilil l i: A : ion iic ft"! S ' fcl CI I A ! I Coi;. VINE .V lVA i I H i 1 . A r-.o 1 1. ..I., I o. OMli e I I ft 1- if-. lui III te: till' supplies. la. M. IllIU ii a i n li ill4 I Viill ( i i i e , i i i , ii .-.i I ii .1 It Ir'll.'. .-f .ol x V V. M AIHii nn V I i . r im it v i. a; Fin waiillni! .n d u.; OI..IIIU1, I)V hllfVI J !e, Ili'timM. tl,. W lit eler, l"i-ei'l. .i it -l Null sud Hain't Orr, Vii Pie.l i .ot al.lonal I Ihii . Aeeiits for ttJ lo Ki ver It t I- ! v.. I L j J ll lend" fi ,. h l i,ii I p-i I i l, i ora on I'll- 't' :,l 1 I.T, i-i.e r Vine, next to L. '. r hii'h '1 1.1 ' ' llllheli.i.li of .;..' '. . ,( AWOA.V, Jlc., Uii.i Ml.oidd I Kee tin in. , 11 . 1 . A 1 , 1 I . 1 1 . 1 Mil. ,r i. ' i. I. AT.f.SS FORVMRlUiNu MIXCIiANT.; RKCl iri '., -H..I V, ho., r,.,;. F I R S tp.e door hi tor T R Vli i 1 1 e, in 1 1 to ! "): 1 . . A ' Jam dtf. A. H. ISA 11 UK'.I. I. 1. ..Oil t Ult't:. . . t:.i.snx M .': I'll ,t .v -j ; li'A Ulil S'tl .V.I. i I filet s i ll I So.) r, and t "oiii.ti j I'lod. i ft I'AL'i-J:.'. Coiuiii li-n in i t -1 t'llti i A I . tl.erul fidvsni o ; Hhl dll liia In on cf.n THE CELEBRATED A.T. STEAUT & CO. Sole Agents for thYunited STATES Is for tale, nf, WHO LLH A It- mid RI TAIL, ly IIIIDSFKTH, ADA 'I, IJnnl j dliii ( 0, HOT! HOT!! IIOTTM:!!! FRESH MEATS YS" T l"t Choico Ra -'oi M't Vill. 700 4 not i: it i i ii t'tsi. 1 1... i -fiii ' y i" und eonilllloii, liiHi liet, lor "id" luHV eioil o ll 1 1 V I ll JolM H i VV i It ii:i i i. A llt". I, l,v .'-I I I Ll', l.i I VV . ii i .. i 1. 1. i I in iii n iii, Wnii i eie t nd WMler in mm Heels, I V h ii.v 1 1 n t ; 1 1 t

Iccf -i - If 'tlfmt J V..S