Evansville Journal, Volume 20, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 September 1869 — Page 4
Advert isements, in this column, of three lines, each insertion, Thirty Cents.
VT ANTED. BITBATIO IV As driver on back, waaon.or any business of that class. Apoly at Farmers' House, 2-2t GIUI A good girl to do general house- " work for a small family. A German gui preferred. Inquire at this office. se22tf X3OCSE A good tenant wishes to rent a. house containing about three or four room. within five minutes walk of tbePost OrSc. Address JSO. KENNYON, care of Box 14-50. selto. FOR SAL2. nFromHAXD FORCE VIJHP .1 in good order. Inquire at the Jour nal j33ca. sepii. orsE AND LOT On Eighth Street, haltcn Unm snil M 111 tlfrfV. P.nquire at the Journal onice 01 j. T. JPln Mlver rase, marked '' H. Jon-' Tue finder will be rewarded by leaving at my office, corner second sou JVJ FRIDAY.. . .SEPTEMBER 21, 1889. G IT Y NE WS. COAL CIXDEB3. Some good foal Cinders raaj bs fAimd at the Journal OHce. Any person can hare theirs by hauling ihcm away 10-aay. Wonderful. Those new pictures in the photographic art, which are gotten up by Parkhill, attracted uni versal attention yesterday. The "Corona," or cloud picture, is the most beautiful thing in the photographic line that we have seen. Grand Social Hop. The young gentleman of the "Aurora Circle," gave a grand hop at Masonic Hall last night. The attendance was just about sufficient to make the affair Tlp;i!!tnr. and the evenin passed off t - 1 - in the most agreeable manner. Not Going to Steamboat. Because Dr. Kennedyhaaboughtasteam. boat, some people have conceived tho idea that ho is about to abandon the practice of medicine. Such ia not the fact. Captains P. : K. Bradley and John Travis will run the steambcat, and the Doctor will devote himself with renewed vigor to quinine, belladonna and other specifics. . Disorderly Conduct A citizen, resident on Fulton Avenue, complains that certain sons of Beliel assemble nightly, at the front door of a saloon ok Fulton Avenue, and by loud talking, laughing and singing, greatly disturb the quiet, orderly citizens of that vicinity, making night hideous with their wild bacchanalian revels. .No policemen, ho says, ever invade those " boulevards," but unsophisticated freedom and unbridled revelry run riot. Can not Brother Steineker regulate affairs in that locality? Lively. Business in the city yesterday was rather lively, and the sidewalks in front of our wholesale houses were crowded with boxes and bales, packed and ready for shipment. Tho hotels were crowded with strangers, including many merchants from the interior of this State, and from Kentucky, Illinois and Tennessee, who aro here to lay in their Fall and Winter goods. Our merchants anti cipate a heavy trade this Fall, and were probably never better prepared to meet it, or on moro liberal terms Their stocks of all kinds of staple goods are immense. Blind Tom is Coming. We aro glad to be able to state that our citi zens will shortly have an opportunity of enjoying a rare musical treat Blind Tom, the renowned negro pianist, will appear in this city, at Masonic Hall, on the 5th and 6th of October, nd will also give a mati nee on the afternoon of the 6th. Ma sonic Hall wa3 engaged on account of the Opera House having been secured by Bates & Duffield. Good seating arrangements have been made, and reserved scats can be secured at Warren & Conyngton's Music Palace. Court of Common Pleas There was but little business of general interest transacted in the Common Pieas Court yesterday. Herman Jacobi was granted a divorce from Eva Margaret Jacobi. In the case of Philena Sellrnan vs. the city of Evansville, a cause brought to enjoin the city of Evansville from collecting certain charges for street improvement, the demurrer to the plaintiff's complaint was overruled, to which the counsel for the defendant except. Raising Capital. Ben. Daudrea, amaimed soldier of the Twenty-second Indiana, who last a leg at Mission Ridge, was yesterday circulating a subscription on his own behalf, in order to raise sufficient capital to set himself up in business as a bookseller. We were glad to see that he was receiving a liberal response to his appeal to tho patriotic peoplo of this city. He had a number of names subscribing gums ranging from one to five dollars. We hope he will be successful, and when started in business that he will receive a liberal patronage. The men who periled their lives and expended their limbs in defense of their country, have large claims upon the community. Sycamore Street Sewer. The Wharf Committeo are makiDg preparations to repair the mouth of Sycamore Street Sewer as soon as tho stage of the river will permit. A largo amount of rock has been hauld to the vicinity, and timbers have been prepared to build a sort of crib with which to etrengthen the work. It is of the highest importance that the eewer should be properly and substantially finished before another flood occurs, an, if left unfinished, it might involve a calamitous destruction of property. Ono year's neglect has cost the city a thousand dollars, at least.
Just as We Expected. YvTe have time and again warned people not to drive vehicles or ride horses into the river at the foot of cither Locus Main, Sycamore or Vine Stets, where the mouths cf the several sewers aro covered. There is a space of three hundred feet between the several sewers, where the wharf is regular and where persons can water their horses and wash off their vehicles without danger, and common prudence should lead sensible persons to these safe places. Our warnings have, however,
nroved vain. On Tuesday evening, a young man drove an express wagon deliberately over the masonry work at the mouth of tho Main Street iSewer. When the horse pitched over the abutment, which is four or five feet high, he alighted in deep water, over turned the wagon, and gave the driver a good ducking. The young man, however, manifested most commenda ble pluck and presence of mind, and immediately seized the tail end of the wagon, turned it right side up, and succeeded iu directing the horse toward the Bhore, and got the horse and wagon out all right. He then swam back and brought out the cushion of the seat, which wa3 float ing on the water. We again warn people not to drive or ride into the river at the foot of either of the sewered strect3, when the water is over the, mouths of Ihe sowers. By doing so they risk their lives and tho loss of their property. State of the Weather. No daily newspaper is well conducted unless it gives, in some shape or other, the state of the weather daily. All strictly first class papers do this, not for the enlightenment of its local readers, who, of course, know as much of the weather as the editor himself, but for the information of readers at a distance, and for the benefit of science at large. From passengers by the train3 from tie North, we learn that fine raius prevailed to the north of us on Tuesday and Wednesday, and from the St. Louis Ltmocrat we learn that it rained all day on Tuesday in St. Louis. On Wednesday, it rained along the line of the E. & C. Rail road thi3 side of Terre Haute, and yet the Terre Haute papers make no note of It. Not a drop of rain has fallen here this week, except on Mon day afternoon, when wc had two or three very brief and gentle showers. On each evening of this week there wero strong indications of rain, but they were illusory. The atmosphere is sultry and close, and it seems almost certain that rain must soon come, but it is an old proverb that all signs fail in dry weather. Horrible Condition of tiie Public Landing. We have, time and again, directed tho attention of the city authorities, tho Committee on Wharfs and the Wharfmasters, to the discreditable condition of the wharf, especially in front of Humphrey, Lewis & Co.'s wharf-boat, or on the entire square below the foot of Sycamore Street. Mud and filth have accumulated there to the depth of from one to two feet, and for a week after the river fell it was a perfect quagmire, emitting the most villainous odor. After an almost torrid sun had baked it hard, it became sufferable, but now that .it has been over flowed again and is again uncovered, it is more villainous than ever. We do hope, for the credit of the city and for the reputation of the Wharf Com mittee, that it will be cleaned off. When tho committee have under taken any improvement they have dis played a most creditablo ability. Let them try their hands on this. Locust Street Sewer. The work on the mouth of the Locust Street Sewer is about completed, and W3 are inclined to believe that it is well and substantially built. The mouth is finished with heavy masonry, laid in cement, the wall at the centre being about six feet high, and the topmost row of stones being all "headers," which arc being, bound together by heavy bar3 of iron, bolted into the rock, by having iron bolts six inches long, soldered firmly and immovably, with a preparation of brimstone. The mouth of the sewer has been retired some twenty-five or thirty feet farther up the bank than formerly located, and the river will have to be at a high staga before the masonry will be covered. Still, wo expect to re cord the fact that some one has driven a horse and busrgy or an expiess wag on' over the stonework, into the river, the first time it is covered with water. Sensible people will notice it3 posi tion, and avoid it when it is under wa ter.. Careless people and fools will drive into it, and probably drown themselves and their innocent horses. Building Under Difficulties Tho contractors and mechanics employed on tho new building of Mr. Samuel Orr, on Sycamore Street, be tween Water and First, are encountering great difficulties in their work. The heavy rains a week or more ago, caused the earth along the alley and street to cave badly, and a large portion of the wall along the alley was pressed in, and had to be taken down and rebuilt. Yesterday alarge amount of earth at the rear of the building caved in, and very nearly caught some of the workmen. The front and side walls next the alley are now up to the surface, and it is hoped the disposition to cave in has been overcome, but further difficulty with the back wall is anticipated. Personal. Among the strangers in the city yesterday, wc had the pleasure of meeting Col. C. M. Ferrell, of Elizabethtowo, Illinois; Mr. O. Pool, of Shawneetown; Capt. J. W. Finnie, of Caseyville; A. J. Calkins, editor of the Princeton Clarion; Capt. 0. VerLoeff, of Louisville, and
Col. John A. Mann, of Mr. Vernon, who ha3 just returned from the East. Hon. Albert G. Porter, of Indianapolis, arrived in tho city last night, and is stopping at the Sherwood House. Col. S. B Shotwell, of Shotwcll's Mines, arrived in the city last night, and is at the American House.
Internal Kevenue Matters. Will. Warren, Jun., has been appointed an additional Assistant Assessor for a new division (the 10th) to be composed of all that portion of Vanderburgh county west and north west of a line running along Main street, Evansville, to the Depot of the Evansville and Crawfordsville Rail road, thence along the said Railroad to the dividing line between Vanderburgh and Gibson counties. This appointment and division of territory takes effect on the first of October Mr. Warren is uow in the East taking recreation from his labors, but will return soon, P. C. Eberwine will continue in charge of the remainder of the county. composing the Second Division. John Schubert has been appoint ed by Collector Lewis as his Deputy here, and will furnish stamps, make collections, and transact other busi nes of the office at the Assessor's office, corner room Washincton Block, second story. Capt. Alex. Darling, U. S. Gauger, also has his office in the Washington Block, where the Assistant Assessors' offices will also ba located. John C. IIartman, cf Santa Fe, Spencer county, has been appointed a Gauger for the purpose of attending to business in tha. line in the southeastern portion of the District,, where there will be large amounts of brandy distilled from fruit this season.. There will be from fifteen to twenty fruit distilleries in operation in the district. The grain distilleries "Of Henry Ayres and G. B. & S.J. Bingham, of Patoka, and Bingham & Bartou's, at Hazolton, are in full blast. . George Wolflin's, at Mt. Vernon, is now undergoing thorough repairs, and will be greatly enlarged. It will probably recommence operations in less than a month. A Case of Conspiracy A Scoundrel Foiled. We were, on Wednesday, confidentially put iu possession of a case of villainous conspiracy, tho object of which was to spirit away the principal witness, Mrs. Ruger, in the case of the State vs. Mrs. Crouel, charged with a conspiracy to poison Mrs. Cramer. As a city cotempcrary has published an imperfect statement of the facta, wo feel at liberty to give the history of the affair as furnished us. It appears that Mrs. Ruger was ap proached b? one Wm. Hobbs, who offered her a liberal sum if she would not appear against Mrs. Crouel. Mrs. Ruger disclosed the plot to Sheriff Miller, and ho arranged to trap the conspirators, in which ho succeeded most admirably. By concealing hiisu self iu a house, in which a meeting to settle preliminaries had been ar ranged between Hobbs and Mrs. Ruger, Sheriff Miller overheard conversatiou in which it was asrreed that for the sum of $200 Mrs lvugcr should suffer herself to be removed from the city, in a skiff, by said Hobbs; and when Mrs. Ruger suggested that the Sheriff was hard to dodge, Hobbs assured her that Miller would be taken care of so that he would not disturb their little arrangement. On the next day Sheriff Miller had an other listener to the conspiracy, and almost the very same evidence was obtained. Before Hobbs started with Mrs. Ruger, whom, from preparations found on his person in the shape of pistol and Bowie knife, he unques tionably intended to murder. Both were taken into custody by Sheriff Miller, and Hobbs having been brought before the Criminal Court yesterday, was fined $10 and sent to the county jail for GO days for contempt of court and attempting to run off a witness. Mrs. Ruger was released. This case is daily growing in interest and importance. The parties accused arc evidently playing a des perate game, but one in which they will unquestionably lose. ... Recorder's Court. Business is reviving in the Recorder's Court, His Honor tho Recorder having had three cases on hand during the day. John Donovan, who had just made his escape, was re-arrested, on a charge of being drunk, and fined $7 50, including costs. One man for disorderly conduct was charged $7 75. Charley Brooks, an Ethiopian, who had beeu disorderly, was fined $G 25, which he rcplcvined. The trial of a negro, charged with assault and battery, will be heard on Saturday, when some rich develop ments, it is said, will be made. Change of Firm. We direct at tention to the notice of the dissolution of the firm of Cramer & Salat, and the attractive advertisement of McNair & Salat, successors in the business. They have a large and well selected stock of boots and shoes, and are determined to make it the in terest of the people to patronize them largely. Criminal Court. In the Crimi nal Court yesterday, the case of the State vs. Lease Crouel, was brought up. The defendant made affidavit that she did not believe she could have a fair and impartial trial before His Honor Judge Robinson, and the case will doubtless be transferred to Judge Jones, of the Circuit Court. Feelixo His Way. We saw a blind negro yesterday traversing the streets of the city by feeling his way. He had an iron rod, with which he picked his way, and by which he made good progress.
Off to Jeffersonyille. Sheriff
!' Miller, accompanied by two or three bailiffs, left for Jeffersonville last night, on the Nightingale, having in charge four prisoners recently sentenced to the Penitentiary, to-wit: Jim Sherwood, for two years, for playing the role of Deputy Sheriff and collecting money under false pre tenses. John Backeb. with several aliases, five years for grand larceny. Mike Garvey, three year3 for grand larceny, and a negro whoso name we did not learn, for two years for robbing another negro. As they went aboard the boat Jim Sherwood manifested a most reckless indifference to the surroundings, and called out to our reporter, asking if he wanted an item. The gloomy walls of the peniten tiary will no doubt eliminate some of his recklessness. Jim was dressed in a more genteel suit at the expense of the county than he probably ever be fore wore.; The negro was visited by four or five females f the African persuasion, wuo too k an auecuouaie . - , , , ir i" leave ol hira one tail saaaie-coiorea she African promising to visit him in his new quarters. One or two of the H ... , . women gave him money doubtless to pay contingent expenses. Justice Emery's Court. A case for Burety of the peace, between two females of a certain character, was to have come off .yesterday, but the defendant not being on. hand the case was continued. ' Adjourned Over. The Criminal Ceurt, yesterday, was adjourned over till next Monday a week. - : o'cIl h o tic i : h JEST" Hiram Nelson will sell at auc tion, at his Auction Room, . Locust Street, to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, a new, Eastern-made buggy. sepL'4 It ; G U EAT b'JRGa INS T) T"V"s ; G O O ID S ! "Look but for Groat Bar gains in Dry Goods! Save Your TSIorxcyZ Hughes "has ' jus t "returned from New York, where he has looked out carefullv for the interest of his cus tomers, and bought a large stock of the verv best ot every article in ins line, and will sell them at such prices as will insure perfect satisfaction. - Ha asks narticular attention to his stock of Cloths, Ca?simere9, Tweeds, Jeans. Water-proof Cloths, White and Colored Flannels, a very choice stock of Irish Linens. Larcra stock of Hosiery for every body. . . : I'.lpirant Ureas Lioods. Larsre and superior stock of Vel vets, Satins, Dress Trimmings and Notions. A very complete stock of Ribbons, Cranes and Melines. .Ladies . JUisses and UaildreD a liats of the latest Fall styles. Large and varied stock of trench Flannels and Plumes. He has not neelected his stock of Embroideries, to which he added largely. As usual. h has the best assort ment and cheapest Prints and Muslins in the city. He respectfully asks attention to his stock. Wm, Hughes. se24-lw No. 46 Main Street. Money Saved. It. W. Harper & Co., No. dO hirst Street, are now of fering to the trado a large variety of line tobacco and cigars of their own manufacture. They manufacture their entire stock, and will sell as cheap as the same articles can be bought in the United State. . Dealers will make it to their interest to call on them and examine for themselves, as they can save the cost of transpor tation from the East as well as the profits made by the wholesale dealers. sepl&tf Attractive Auction Bale. We will sell, on Friday, a large lot LTy uoods, consisting ot seasonable articles useful to every family. Shoes for Ladies, Misses, Boys, Girl9, Babies, and the old man. Also, a nice lot of Glassware and Table Ware. This sale will commence at 10 o'clock A. M., and will be continued at 2 p. M. each day. till further notice. One nice Brusselis Carpet on 6le, 3 pair nne Venetian liunds, 1 Ward robe, 1 Sofa Chair, 1 lot of Chairs, Mattresses, &c. Jbriday, 10 A. M. sep23tf Elliott, Auctioneer. ; ATTRACTIONS - AT THE Popular Store OF MILLER A IJHIK.UjGYEII, On First Street. Dress Goods a Specially. Just opened. Black and Colored bilks, Irish Poplins, xiobaix and Lux emburg Poplins, Velours, and a most rare assortment of Black Goods, for suits and dresses. Medium and best quality of Lyons' bilk Cloaking velvets. t A very superior stock ot fine Laces and Embroideries. Carpets Body Brussels Taneatries. Three-ply, Ingrain and most every quality and kind manufactured. Cheap! Cheaper! ! Cheapest! ! ! Goods delivered to all parts of the city by express, free of charge. se22 New Stock Direct from New i York. J. B. Alhering. ot the firm of H. & B. Alhering, No. 36 Main Street, having returned direct from the xiastem markets are now opening alarge and well selected stock of Beavers, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, &c, wmcn tney will maice up to oraer in the most fashionable and latest style. For cheapness, fit and durability they dcly any and all competition. P.S. They also have, a large and well selected stock ot uents Furnish ing Goods. ; sepl7-tf Fine Gossamer body Silk Hats made to order at sep21-tt - W eber & Co's. ES? Weber & Co. have this dav received another large shipment of Hats and i urs.- Among them xs the American Girl, the improved Sinbad in new colors, more Boys and Youths' Hats, elegant and stylish. Call before Saturday night, as you can be better waited upon, ilemember the ltjer two doors from the corner of Second and Main. Bep21 tf
; Gratuitous Testimonial.
Read the following gratuitous testimonial from an old merchant known to all the wholesale trade of this city MADISONVILLE, Ky., ) n t r w n Sept" S Dr. H. W. Cloud: i am not disposed to believe all I see and hear in regard to patent medicines, nor am I disposed to give them credit f orhalf the merit which a good many of them claim, but I am in duty bound to make the following acknowledgment in refer ence to your Invigorating Cordial, which, by the way, ia made with open formula, and for which you claim, I believe, no mysterious or secret prop ertiea. Iu 1854 1 was broken down in health, by becoming overheated in the harvest held ; and ior thirteen years, especially . a , . ing nervous debility so much so that during warm weather I was wholly unfitted for business, and had almost despaired of enjoying again my former robust health When you sent me the case of Cloud's Invigorating Cordial, with the assurance that it it failed to cure, you would elwrge mothiog. I had scarcely .1 cuvuvu ianu iu uiaa.u iuc ilia enough laith to make the trial: but I naily dii s0 and to make a long story short, 1 am now enjoying as good health as before my misfortune, and I know it to be due to the restor. ative properties cf your Cordial. On Eeveral occasions after my nerves and liver had regained their proper tone, I had slieht relapses, which were speedily cured by a few doses of your medicine. . This testimonial is given without your solicitation. ' Wm. M. Bailey. STThe largest fine stock of Hats, Caps and Furs ever brought to Indiana, can now be found at sep21 tf F. A. Weber & Co's. Fish & Barter have just received a complete assortment of Udics French and American Note Paper and Envelopes to nr.tch. se4 , oFinu Arts Fish & Barter have just received a large number of Prang's celebrated Chromos, equal ia point of beauty to the finest oil paintings, which they are selling very low. o Fisii & Barter have the largest and cheapest stock of school books ever brought to this city. Call and see them, No. 19 Main Street, next to First National liaok. . ee4 JEST" Real 'Lisle Thread and other Hosiery for ladies and gents at HUGHES. o ' Holland's Gold Pens are the best made. Fish & Barter are the exclusive agents for the sale of them in this city. se4 o t6r T. C. Bridwell & Co . corner of Main and Third Streets, have a fall Htock of Drugs. Chemicals. Pat ent Medicines, American and import ed Irerlumery, loilettooaps, Jirushcp, &c- Prescriptions carol ally com pounded. Fresh Bluo Lick. Con-' gress and Ivockbridge Alum Waters jel7-ti American Girl. Go and see her at Marconnier s. tepl71w ISIGIIT NOW A very simple device has been luvente for openlDg JLy xiicxri'fts 3P?xteiit Self-Seallng Fruit Jar. The LYMAN JAR Is admitted by all to be one of the most reliable Jars In market for keeping all kinds of Fruit, and with me opener is tue easiest to nnseai. PREPARING FEUITS FOB PBESEKVIMO. Boll Pie Plant, sliced......- 10 win. Email sour Peara, whole SO Bartiett Fears, In halves 20 Peaches, In halves ,. 8 Peaches, whole 15 Pineapple, sliced In. tblcb..l5 Siberian or Crab Apple, whole -5 - Sour Applet, quaitered ....10 ' Wild Grapes-...... 10 Tomatoes . 20 The unit, of Sugar to a quait jar should be: For Quince 10 oz. Small sour Pears, whole 8 Wild Grapes 8 Pt-aches . 4 Bartiett Pears ... - 6 Pineapples 6 Siberian or Crab Apples 8 Plums 8 Pie Plant.. 10 Sour Apples, quartered 6 Q.ulucofl should be scalded in cli ar water. In a. coverjd vessel, until tender, then put mem lutn ine jar wnn earn (to prevent them froa fallluut lo pieces). Fill up the jar tmmcauatelii with bolting syrup, anu seat as fti.ove. rrepire inc jars, oeiore putting la hot fruit, by filling the . with warm water. TOB PALE BT MARK, WARRE J CO., PATENTEES' S JLE AGENT-, Xo. 25 Xorth First St se23 LVASHV1LLK, 1N1. ARCHITECTS. fl. MDRSINNA, A. UCIIITE O.I - fSce No. CHANDLER'S BUILDlNo Corner First and Locust fctreoup. Fvansvilie. ind. Pians and specifications for all iii.ii. of buildings fnrnisiied at short notice, uitf on rpnotiHbi irra I inch 15 i..f,i c; v bekt boyd. OTI3 WOOD WOOD, BOYD A.RCHITECTS 0. 7 Chandler's Clock. corner Fir , t and Locust Streets, EVANSVILLE, IND. Plans and .Specifications nrcrpirui ,n short notice and reasonable terms. iaoi. mr REAL ESTATE. Sew Real Estate J. P. Elliott A So,, XT AVE OHESEIi A HEAL WATI U, Aeeni! for thu ail. m ,1 lands, houses, &c. ic. " Persons havint? h Sfi,1! orpor50118 wishing to purehai ."i 2n,t,W1 do weU by callinj on then: 1 their office, ou Third Sti-eet, near Locnsi1 In Klllott'H Blooli. JoneilU
5esr lorz JBaract. By Xtlegrapn. Nw York, Sept. 2-'. COTTOx-Firiuer and qalt; Kales 1,103 bates at ')s for middling uplands. Flock-Receipts s iTJbbis.; market dull nnd strongly iu buyer's favor; sales of 8,lu0 barrels at 8.5 tu-aij 15 for Kuperfiue Blata and Western ; ii 2' 'J 70 lor extra State; to I5.Ji6 75 lor extra Western ; fd 7.V. 6 S)(J lor while wheat extra; k, av-jtt 75 tor rouud honp Ohio; ti 50 7 C) for ex-traBt-. Loni8;s5 00; 00 lo.-KOod to cnoiee ; atfcO 14.) barrels sold last evening, JncludI?? 1V;J bass extra State for October, at iiV-i t'lour quiet; naleof liJ barrels yuU ot irM barrel onntfiAwUhiC!'pt,1''-9';1U8,'l: arktt 2na closed tba,erM,R-,klust U 8"er L,i,WJ bushels, chiefly it evening at H 41 ditto, SI 47'il 54) lor Winter r.l Iilir,. I w7,.ruTS.Ue Mictl,Kan' n KYE-tiuiet. Barlkv Dull ; salts of 2,000 bushels iaferlor H(at at il Baslkt Malt Qalet. Co rx Receipts, 21,-57 busUcU; opened a shade better, and closed dull, at about yesterday's prices; saleg of b7.ln.ij buheu at SI ij-Hjfl 09 for unsound new mixed Westtern;! lfval 11 lor oound do.; 1 l.j'ivl IS
lor w.-iue western ; tl lol L'u lor Western yellow. Oats Receipts, 21,570 bushels; opened nrm ana cKxsea lower; sales of 7u,ww onsneis at bJ07c lor new KoutJern and Western, closing at tactile for Western, nu m jwc ior mate. Rice Unchanged. Coffee Iiriy active; Falea of !00 bags Laguara at ngHu ; also3t0 bags Jav at tsCGAB Dull; 150 hogsheads old nllZ'lc for Cuba; 13f alle for Porlo Rico Molasses Unchanged; salts of JiO hhds Hops Quiet; 10,320c for new. Olij Fetroieum quiet. Lluseud quid at fl 00.31 (1 In casks. Ml-.s Fork Hhade eafcler; Hales of 170 barrels at K31 5031 75 for uewme-s: closing at 531 5m bid, and 83i j asked; S W for oiu uo. ; 9-nn-i M lur prime, and iZi jot 30 50 for prime met,n Beef teady ; sales Of 13) barrels at fS 00 1M4 til ior new pu.ni ines4; Ji2417l0 for new extra mem. lieef haiui qultt; sale? ot 80 barrels at S25 i J 0 1. Cut Meats Quiet; sales of 115 packages at H-JialoWe lor shoulders: 17,j!Ua i..r bams; mldol s steady ; sales of (io boxes of Ice cured at o ; and 5,000 pouuus of long ciear iu uujk at lu,'u. Lard Whade firmer; saka of COJ tierces ill i.vii4 ior steam ; lajo for keltlo itourrru. Butter steady; 17 C8c for Ohio. CMEUSB-Klrm at l.iuimc. eriUlTS HJBPENTI.NK Lower: 42Uif1e.. t heights io ulrwrrool heavv and lower; shipments of 60,000 bushels or wheat at 8d per sail ; lOd per sieaui ; aud ouO barrels oi uour at i on per sail. ttiicaso Maraei. is Telegraph. .... Chicago, Sept. 23. EASTEKJf ExClIAXiE Par Relllnir. Flour Quiet and eaiy at S4 7ajC-0 fur Dpriug exua, - . - ' wheat Active and firmer: sjle No. tn.lft IU .lilt ' . I,-. ., .J.. ... . ..... jo. n ei 1041 i'!. closing steady at fl 17 for No. 2; this afternoon the market is quiet, at $1 17 Ior No. 2. seller rpiviuwr. Cf km More activa aud ;4'c lower ; Sil No. 2 at TSIip'riHuiJ. illumine ouit ut k7i.v- r. jpCT.-p.eu uj-inc; -jo grade ile; this afiernoon I lie market is more active, at H: seller SeptemOer, and 7c, Seller October, for No. 2. OATS In moderate d,mni.,l ami i'ii 41c; rejected 43.4 UJ-i Jc. inner !(; no. i HI izimz' ,: c.fisiii! at KVKJn lalroemaud : uales No 1 t fCKia kHc; No. 2 80n8o)4c; rejected 7c7c, closing athbc for legular No. 2, aud 70a ior rtJected. liABLKY Doll and &alO !wr on No 2. seller the month, and lijMc, seller October, clotdng at SI 30 ior No. 2 In ttore, aud sel er Ker-Si-mber. !OUWisiL3-tiuyei3 at 81 10; holders delunuueu i 1. p-uoau A tlve and uuchauged. i Ku I8IONS inner and more aetlve: 't" Pork VSi 7.5.. U'J; Lard Is dull at lal8!ic; dry -salted Miouldem llaU'V: rough isides I7i7iic, and shoit rib middies Cincinnati Karati. Hy l tici,raph.; Cinc:j!ati, Kept, 21. lour Dull but unchanged; f.tuilly tn i p cv . 1 ' IA ' J AJ, Wheat Dull and prices nro Lomlual; rd l I is ' Corn Quiet and uuchaued at 6c.'t$l 00. PtA IT OC'-,fS-VJU. BY K Steady at fl 00. TuBACca-Active; silcsof 207 hoj;s!icad4 SI 1' 10 -.) IO. Whisky Excited and ni.settled; held at si io, ana i jo oarreis sola at this rate. jM e4 Fork. Lull and prices nominal at 12 00. Lard Neglected; It can be bought at l'4o. Bulk Meats Firmer; shoulders i the only kiud oflered, aud they aro held at 11 ac; no sioes oiieiitig. IJACOif Firmer; shoulders ldc; sldei lUj LUTTKlt-Firm, arid fresh la light supply III OOpiJOC Ki(ip-l)ull at 2Jc. Oils Linseed oil firm at 81 (IH14I 02. iiru oil ti as. j'etroleum 4..5c. hvoxh Active and iu larite demand; sales of 3-0 hovshead and 4iu burrels ot raw at l.i.'io to 10c. Coffek Firm; and lu good demand; gooo 10 prime iiiuiioc. OLO 141H buvlnir. Fxciiangk Advanced to par buying, auu i 1-10 premium selling. Money Market closed easy. Je lork bold and sioch nardi I. 'lelograpb.) New Vomk , Kept. 2.1. Money The features of Wall Street to day were the excitement In the U dd 1 loo in and another heavy advauce lu Iho rate, me Miiuyi ley in niouty arid a reuewal ot the pauicay lueliuu in hieclis. The trans actions 111 gold were on a scale of rnattnlline without, a precedent In Ihe history of the rtoom. joe rue 10-day whs hased. partially, on the expected lecogniticu of ine luiuu lui-ureerits as ix-in reij tn at an early day. Money was very stringent inrcuguout the lay. au.l in the afternoon the dealings on Broad Street were revived, and ine rates paid wt-re 7 per ceut, per aunura and a cominisiion of Ma'iMcu'A tier cent., while Hr,i'A V r cmt.wn paid lor turning ine siockm uelow par. ami I a2 tier tent, for the hlh priced stocks, and late In the afternoon per cent was paid on Central and 2; i on 11 11 d ion Fl ver. xe litis monev itself oruuthl a commission of H per cent. The Hud.son t.unipuny to-day passed a resointion in ia vor 01 onsolldatlug witii the lew York t entrul. the terms lo be specified at tbejolnt c .u veutlon to be held 10 a iewuays At rne central directors' meeting, at Albany yesterday, consolida tion resolution were pas.scd. lhejudye, yesterday, credited with lstuiug nu inj u uclion restraining tha Directors of the Central from acting in the consolidation, lu a manner denies having done so. Uu nro. posed to chanse the terms ol the )e.:..-rjt consolidation or the Mte SIlore, Al. Si. and T. W. 4 W. Railroad ComnauleM. Tli noutheru Is to be put In at par, and the Wabash at 75c, a -dividend of 4 per a -nt. lu cash to be paid on the Southern on January 1st next, and efter that dl videuds to be eaual on both. The first iliviii.n.i i..... ever.on the Wabash is not to bo 5elo e July 1st, 1S70. According to new arranzements there li to be no scrip dividend on Mlohlgan South ern. Sterliso -Lower, and closed quiet aud nominal at 4i for (J dav bills mi l s n.r BlKht. Oold The market standi at M'VA il 1.!'.'. aud l lie 1 1 tt t trimsni t lorm t.r ut. 11.., figures. The two extremes of the day were 141 aud my. The lluctuatious were so frequent th. l they fiile l six pasr ex ol the Uoid Itoom ledger. The rales nai 1 fnr r-ur. ryiuit were Hat, 1 3J. 7 per cent, gold, in; a 32, , 3 10 and H per cent. J hue is ;ry nuie uisposuion lo lend uo d on lime, and very hlgu rates are oller..d for 1I10 uso i 11 ior ), orilxty days. UOVB .V ES1S -Have f firm. Coupons of '81. 12'iMl2o'i: i'o. 'ti2. '&W42l.i do. m. iai,ii-juix - ,in .,iv i 'i,7- (1 121; do. new, lWrii'4; jo. 'ti7, ll'si llS;i; do. 'iiH, Llisy3ulii; iO-10", UWJi io0;. Xew Orleans Marliet.. By Telegraph. New Orleans, Sept. 23. Cotton Aetlve. and nrices lrreeulsr: sales of 1,907 hhds. of middllUK at 27 K4 iyy, receipts, j.-tfi naies. MAV-jf27. BACOS-lvZa for s-,onl 'er and aii'.s9l iui ernes. Lard-19Uc. Oilier articles unchauied. . Oold STERLiNa Nominal. N. Y. tliiUT Par. Earopean Market. By Cable.l London, Sept. 21. Consols 92'.. American securities aulet and steady; Five-Twenty bonds. 'B2's ni ; 'ti5's, old, S; '0Ts, Kl'i ; 10-40's, 74?i; '0's at Frankfort rial at fc)-. Bullion In the bank of Kosland has decreased 212,000 pjunus. Frencn rentes 70f G-5o. Livrsi'OOL, Sept. 2!.-Cotton market quiet: middling uplands U'-i; Orleans ; tales 8(00 bales. California white wheat losiod;' red western M Wd Western flour l'4i Od. Corn 50 - Oms :!i6d. Feas 45-t. Pork 112s. Beef 90s. Lard 7js. Cheese tls. Baco : tiis 6d. .Vashvlllc Market. By Telegrupb.J NASliVfLLK, Sept. 23. Wheat-Ked SI '.0; amber 81 25; white 81 SO. Corn hYB-SI-Oats-W- j UHiEy-n oO. i Bacon sides 19Jc, hams 20c, uhoulder., ' 17;.
St. Louis Marttet. Ey TeU graph. 1 Ht. Lcuib, .Sept. 2 J. Tobacco Htrone, but nncUangfil, Cotton Nominal ntk&c. Hr.Mi'-N'olLlBK doliid, 1'LoL'ft The demand exceeds the fnpp!y of the lower grades, and prices are firmer, but. not Me'ier; mlci fl Fall wipers at f' X,S:iV"5 40; XX, t5M)''8; choice famllv! IU 7 ) M 2 : fancy do. 17 50'nS. Wjieat 1'relty Ann and low ntid medium grades better; No. 2 Kprlng jeild n! 1 (-1,105: No. 2 red Fall, fclfS,-l hi; No. 1 .lo, 1 1 1 1 IS: choice. II 20; No. 2 white, 81 lo 1 11; No. 1 do, 91 2(j; choice, II . Corn Firm'-r; sala-sot mlxe J at 87ijf:; choice whit , 7o XSl 00. oath Lower and un ettled; Kales, in bulk, at 4"'.lJc; mixed, In stkc, -Ji.-ilTc; White, 4 jjc. Jari.kyL.ow trades Tery dull; al-s of Ttrltr.e Iowa at fl 1.5; choice llilnols, 1 iU ; Fall ranees at SI7ti.il HYB Firmer ut h.;j!;ft. Win, SUV Hcarce aud higher, with sales at il 1.5. Fork Dull, with small sales at f V2 7!5'V. Dkt halt Mkath Htltr and higher; sales at l.Sc lor clear rib sides. BArow Buoyant and lending upwards; sales of shoulders at lUo; clear sides, iH'c but held at 20c. Laho-DuII; sales of choice tierce, on order, at liicj keg, 20c.
lew lord Dry ficotH Martcetr. By Telegraph. New Yore", Bept. Zi. I ky (iooi.s-Al liongh the market Is modoraiely active, il U ueverthele-s un.k on certatu styles of plain cottons, particularly Cotton Flanoftl. The 1. in lierton C have been reduced to-day from 1j to lO'.e. ew'.n;.'u(, frorn ,7'0 " li!- Reynold s &. i! '?r.!led Mu"ns from i,.. t l fi V?, . rcn BaeetiHRs from 11 'o to llo; Atlantic L.4 4 Krown from H'ic to lt-; ff rT'8 Lleached irom llc lo Uc. HUT 4-4 Bleached Muslin aud do. ara also reduced la prlca c per yard. LcoUvuie Market. Hy i eiatraph. Louisville, Hept. 23. FLOcn-Ouiet; 15.5 25 for u pern no. Grain UncliaiiKed ; common built corn Qjcniil in. Red nnd white wheat (I lual 2o. UnncKRltd-Klrm, 1'obaccu-Leaf active; sales of 175 hhds at 17 1117 75. Provisions Firm tlemaud with nil upward tendency. Mess Fork i.i oil. li. con khnuldcrs Uil:.c; clear rib and char sides lHJ-in. Card 2jc. Hams, sugar cured. 2ic; raucy, 2c. Whjhky r Inn : raw SI 121 13. ISai.oinu 2 ,!-J'.j.'7e. "t- 1 ' . Kcrnphlk Maricet. fit iBlonmiJb.l M rwPHJH, Hept. 21. Cotiox Active: uiMdllnff 2i'ic: receinu 59 balos. , Flock weaiier at f5 00 lo to 0-X I orm Htiffat II 07 to 81 10. iMTd .Steady at 50c. H AY Snles at 25. Bran Firm at tJl 60. 1KK ! 'A 5 1. I.AUD-2)VI to 22c Uaoom Mna "nJ advancing; Hioulders 17c; sides 20,' 40. - rvrr,tr Jtiver lirtni trg Third lifjr. Tho only additional arrivals aiiduej.urtuies.up to mldulgbt last Include the Nightingale, Louis vI!io aud return; J. L. Graham, to iieziderKou ; Norman, to Cairo; WiM Muck an I barges, liltburg to Ht. Loots. -...The Normuu took out a gocd trip. , The (iruhatn took all the could carry The Wild Duck had three barges iu tow. loaded with l.JrJ tons. Kd. Chapman and L.-iinder Pott r were her pilots....- The Virginia had not arrived at midnight A heavy towboal passed np at 1 o'clock without lauding. , ItlviT I)iial'iii'n. New iRi.EANs, Hert.' 21. A rri ved s Maerila. f.iuiru No. ;i, Ciarks Vllie aud Mary llouslou. MtMPHIS, Hj. 2-1 Weather clear and very warm. HI vur still 1 1-slmt. lepart'i: l.eliu M. li'iiiH, LD.ijriuld, toM, I.ouin: ltudolph and ICellogg, to New Orleans. Louisville, k. pi. 2!. Fort LWt-Wnu-anita, Cliicliiuatl to Memphis; Charmer, Clriciunuli to KvansvlilH. itlver taiiinir. with 4 ieel 4 iiiclits water in the Hiial,2 P et 4 U elu s on the locks. l!unlL.t Uuil. Weather clear and warm. CAIRO. September 21 Port I.lst-Chua Scolt, Kvansvllio packet, 10 v. m.; Misfitsisipil,.si Louis to New Orleans, i a.m.; (, airo, nr. t.mns 10 .Menipijii, a i. m ; Al pha, Cairo lo Y. islport, 0 f. M. Klver Ml. 5 luclie.. l eather cloudy, fill rcury Hi. Nahiivili.r. Sept. 21.-ltlver filllnir: IS lnehea on i,n HiouM. Wcallier lair ami very warm. ClN l.v.VA-.'I. Kent 21. A rrl vnl h K i.n f ,n from Fitthliuiir; Liberty No. 4, irom ni. Louis, lteptilores Imrdanelle, to ArKansai lluci'; It. t;. tJray, to sl-ni phin ; Ltherly No. . to Mtetibenvllle: Kent Oil. lo jromrifjy, r.iver railing ; s reel a inclnsln inecnanuel, i lent W lncb under the bridge. ST2AMBOATS. kOTiCK 10" CliBUlT.)ll A l.l. riliSON HAVIMJ t I.tnis JLMm afaiBHi 11. e tueamer isormari, n 1 e lKot-tiy noliflvd to pieept the the same Within thirty for si ttlemi ht, (othei wixe iney win ue ileum if d.) lo J. rlhiDCIi .V M011. 1 ionii vraii-r nireei, r.vaiisviiie, or. iu nm uijijciPij(ii'il l 1 i'.ii in v 1 1 ie, v y. W. J. .M A 1 , torOwuns. Sept 13, 1VJ0. ;i;1mi Foil IiODl-iVlLLK. The eh gant steamer PALESTINE, Fr.tnk Hurry. Master; Phil. It. Lrsnhum. Clerk. Will leave for Louisville aud all way pons tlCIIt AY. SLPrEMLKU 24111. allf.it. For freight or pHKen npp'y board. or to , W. O. illtOW'N tc Co., 11 Agems. l OIt OWKMHKOKO.CANNKtl'ilN LHJ l.lVlLtit.AUll Ll.MJlNAll, The lirst-clas steamer CHARMER, mJ'' n J a nes, jr., aiaoier; S. T. Jamer, Clerk , Leave (or Cincinnati and all way port NATIHIIAY, hKPTl".MBk,Il 2.11 H, at 10 o'clock a. Si. For freight or passage snnly on boM.I. orto UtKH MUUi-.I.SilN. sc24 d2l A'ji iil. FOUCAIIt'J AND MLMFlllS. The flue steamer - A n A iTIT A ijj, . .-ra xiuniin, Swm Krank Hleln, Master, Wul leaivu f ir Menipliis and ad way ports, Fill I) AY. SKFTIlMUKK -'inr. at 12 M. Fur freight or pavnge apply on boaid, orto uUMl'UKKV, LlvWlS t O , It Alterit. JOHN 1VINS0.N, BKA.S3 FOUNDER AND fLS'l.SilKK bteani and Gas-flpe tVlitcr, Manufacturer and Healer in SU-Hm urn! Water Oauues, Spelter and Kaboilt Metal, aud all Articles appertaining to a Brass Fou lid ry. STEAMBOAT AND GKNKItU ifLUK SMiruivu, W ater Street, bet. Tine anil L t t. JSVAN.-iVILLK. I Nli. wv ('ash i.ald Ift old Copiwr .I Km. CIciuc'ii., WUUv&Vau WH0LL.SALE DRY GOODS and NOTIONS 22 nntl 1 FIIIST ST., Jy2l KVANH-V1L1.K. INI) CLICK & 8071112, .o. 14 South lirft Street, (Chancleu's Bixx-ir,) Hoop Skirt Manufactory and CORSET HOUSE, BF.AI.KKN IM NOTIO.VS A I'AH'I t Ooodn, where you can cet the above articles at very low prices. Alt Honi hiking bought from us will be repaired Jrt, of charue. VVe solicit the liberal patronage ol the public In the vlcluliy. N.U. Those living at a. distance iteMrlng Hoop Skirls w ill take the lolioWlug men-, ures.and we will guarantee a Rood lit: fvo. 1. Measure around lue waist ; No 2. Lenut h ; No. 3. The largest width around ; No. 4. i he price you wlsu to pay. All orders will be promptly attended lo, and sent to snv point by express. Kemeruber the place: OL1CK. tst'll WAFTZ. Bpi3 tf Opposite the opera House.
I it. (-1 i: Co ro ol :. l'i!. y-":-(11 re rl 1 .-;. i.p n i d 1, ' ! 1 ; C "111 it I .'in H Of I h ( ' 11 1 :. ! 1 , I'll. I'-f'H e ' K ,Ij 1 ilsi-fi'-i-n of tho Liver, t : Ftirgutl ve. All 01 the ''! ' r pjoV. I j 11 en! 1 ti:j ( '1 th Pu! iiitin It- r-j 1 o p u - tot 1 LI ! 1 1 1 tl-MH-rale c -s. ln. -. ,. 1.1 . Mandrake. Flin !-.. . 1 1 i- !-, nt.omaeii a nd i.l vi 1 , ;i id 1, Til. ir .-.yrup to dig -l no : k .i n n,,, blood veM-!, ,y v.hi ,1 lu-, ii. ; honii e!,-et d, '1 lies IM e. :( i t,i h r 1 1 . ,. 1 , I, fered I o tl.e jpii in :i , , 1, ,. , , 1 ,v ,.,( ami reliatile re-n - illi-s t ir I ',, 1 u, .1, m nij Hon 1 t '"I lor s il 1 h 1 , ,. , , , ,,, t, lions ol the bony voi u 1, -,, ,1 1 , 1 ll ln'ii-io. Liver 01 u p n : 1 , 1 , are ol I i-n lorei 11 nu 11 n ,1 1 ,,, wrien they m 11 1 ! I lin n 1 1 1 !!,).! quire the ruo- l n..i i 1,1 , j I I li piillehl Hill M-r.eMMiii ! I . 1 1 , , the directions wbielt u-i:.,iu , ;, i,,,, . I le, he will e'r; w 1 n Jy I n 1 ti' 1 i, 1 1 ,,, i., , are not, too 10 nt li w n- 1 d t in.ii,i i, , iiinslbie. L v ii 1 11 ci i'i ii j , ,., I,, p. . , u. 1 in u I de, w neti 1 1 .in I - i I'd p i i i. : . i , , i , ,, v i. d ewpu net, t o -j iisi- ii iii;-. .Mi ii(-i(,, i, . , HI ved the lifi- ol t lie a: ol i.n I (,,,, i hi ni lo pi r h i t In ,i I! Ii. I r. neiieiic ilo". i.i leu 1 1. .if i. i if I'nliof.iinry i :', -i: 1 1 , v". 1 1 . 1 1 1 reaeli or im dicioi-, 1 i.l, im 1 :.i 1. ii ... 1 MM' C I t S I II ill ol u vv i 1 1 11 1 .. 1 ! 11 . 1 1 , ., v i- 1 1 lllliht aiHIIllin'4 I'i tup! iln--, f .i Ii :i , ;l ! li-rit "Oiili, ci iu; liijj., 1.I.1, 1 .uc.,1 It tl I K" ! 1 .1 !'...!!.. .1 V 11 1 ) hi. Ii a l . i: that iin-y "i I! ,01 if" I 10 I c 10 1.1 1, h i t when Ihey atM I'.nn it 1 ,y ltn-,r .i,,uiclau, they may fciiil i. con- I. no .ii.-.. treatment c.tii cr.-iil m-w luii" p, im! n h- 1 tha luuits ai my suuly di-e.i.-.t, uml 1.. Koine ex.i ot il. ,,1 , , . i ," i, 1 .. m,.y 1,,. u. leeted by 1 r. --chi-nrs ' loi-dn mi-.'. A I - o, lu l-ci ..ct 1 1 1 veil 1 , 1 1 , 1 ,. 1 . riiii-i r ciii, illy t, -i.-iil. In. o 1,1 1 ll.H j hoiofl 1. ph -i 1 t ;,. ml,, 1 ,,1 ,., ..,., . tt'llO JlHVI' III t II Ii. Hll) c ivi l I , ,' ,t I in. iiIiisj Kiui i, and now i ll h, , 111, sin 1 w s Its pun iy 1 nit pi pi 1 1 , , Ii,' 1 1 . 1 -1 1. Iw ilium lu In ill r,,i, li I. , In I ,, ,, I 1 1 , , , 1'iilmorKi.ry Cni n;-!i. 11 li iih.i.. I Blwiijs l-.rni Heated 'Villi 1...j s 1 .1 n,,.i Liver oi 1 -1 1 1, t . h In-:., .1. , ; 1,, u ,1,1 I'll is are 1 11 1. 11. f i .1 to n m,,vn ui n,i 1I..1. , from the Ll ver u 1 nl ri ,inn- 1L1 In .1 1 1 1 1 v 1. ' - IPlll. 1 I ley tllH II I . . II! - , y ascribed to etiloini-l n "hii.e ,1,. Hie warriinted not to 1 ontiiln h . Illiy luiueial iIiiii. 'll-t-vipli . most ot.i.ti iiitlii e 1p.1l vi -ilex 1, i h plies, hlltoin a Heel urii, iti.d a 1 1 1 Il l"i n ml 1 0 CH.lPll Wlilfll HI lh- 111 I.l il lo pin 1,1 si ructed c'nid.i I on of t,(. ,1 v , , . 1 of tnes plliS will pt ivii 11.) i f-;. the Hied Id o. In l oii.ui.pj dun 11 1 t . 1 v, . I 'I .. . i.. M atidra li I'i 1 1 a r. I n v h i n u 1 ; i. 1 1 rued 1 li.ea. 'I I.e. 1 I 1 e 1 in - 1 1 , : . j , , , , the pat ii ut Rtld a-Kl-l 1 11 : I 'n i . n. ., 1 : , in elf.-oi lni a en, e. Ti,,-., Im . 1 ,. 1 , . 1 , . IPtlUlln lid Vil heed .;.i .1 i.f i t Ion, Wlicr u t !ih lull,.; un it,,ndii,i. d(stroed, mid ail . 1.1 f . n . 1 ,. 01 .1 1 n . -, In. ilil ..1.1 l I" I I I ion l tint Ill t lie JUiL'till 111. r t on pi v.;!l .hi. cated nveedy do i h. '.'in' llnnl w ho were net u Hy In a, il.iii.i.- n, have t:een piejo-ried fur iihi.h !n uwi of Mcbenck s I hr-'n v 1 1 n 1 1 1 n. , j , . 1 ir. Hi'lii'ticn's Aim nnn1, c.,j,i,iinu f 11 1 1 t reallso Oh t he VII I. lei loinis ol im. eup-e, Ii I rt in o, I . 1 ,1 in- Im. ni dliccllons liovv t 1 in :n. im' !..ih,i hi lie hud t'iitl-s or unit ivu. iii bv m.h log li Is Pt I ni l pal I i !i , J o. 1 1 01 1 o m x Hi hlt.et. Philadelphia, .'a. l'llc" tif Ihe J'u 1 'ii 1 !i; i . 1 1 . ant 1 a weed 1'onlo, cadi tl I p r i .i i i .1 ' ., 1 a hull llo.en. M a inn mi- J'lli, l or sale by a'. I 1 )i iuj I ; s n n I p. I I. el p-l A UcftllsllO Mtcldnr. " In t linn of iii-k p e pn i e f or iv a i ," i . sound military linn, in " 1 .1 I 1..1 11., alekly aeu.on find you 11 n pi ci.n 1 1 1 i, ' 1 .1 an equally cood lulu in iiunin-al joriNpiii-deiu-e. 'i'liii li 1 ti ii liiii.t, he mai.. ol i,..n w ho n nils h Imwi f ut I tin 1 I .... .I M:,US strong 11-m I'seni iinetii iMi.nl , 1 ui i II J In IiO'iiiiioii IS law, i 1 i 11 iimoi i,,, IllOKl rolillht lf thM til it'll 11 Inn, 11,', M, culur and coui it 01 lo 1 1; vi -.n - i.ut pf US III I he 1.1 'oil 1 1 ii vi 11 f hi 1 ol , ii 1 v ii in I August, mil lew 10 1 , 1.1 1 1 1.. 1 ... ,, , M .4 1,1 I lie 1- all, mi e 1 0 t ne 1 I -m h-i 1 . lo diy Ihe lnjlualtl.y inll.i. HellHOII. i-ever uml nuti . mil l.iiioi. fi'veis, tov'elhi'r Willi a vain plaints that 11 11 cel. ipe Ot;' t 1 he II ver mid the bow 1 1. ii.n. 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 (.1 Hip id P 01 1110 milium pion lume, 1. -,ir in numi that exhaiiHlion invl n I In-n ill . 1,;, , and Unit titain mai v jir inibl,.-, iln. s Ii'in to repel them. ' io Im v." alt to I n miserable," s.iji Sn'iui in I 1 . 1', 1 ii.. legions, in "Faintly I.n I," 11 ml 1 b. n loin Ih cm reel, tuoui.li 11, ioihik hon. in t VII source. jlol then, yu wiuli and IreLle, I .iIhv yolllM!vi llualli-t Ii.n 1. 1. I 11, J.- 1 ihihv I hii I per vadi s ine A 11 1 1 1 11 n a I n 1 r. I , ,.. I . 1 lief e, -1. 1. 1 Hill- t loin lull. n I..,,,,. ,, iliisi KIJ Lli'rt MI1llAI.11 l.llitli! J Ills l-.re Vl(.;e( l,n 1. ole vvi.l I your Hi, pi 111,-, h! i in il I il n vonr ill " I' gl.VC tlilOIIIJ to Vine' III 1 V I , In V 1 nil .. I your niitM'iihtr lioi-1, nvm.it.. v..ni lions, rhni r your i-pi m, ami 1 ,,1 v on collie pb injiie 111 .e I il w .,; I. Im' ,,,.i i It i.i I l 1 1 1 y lloiin. 'I In hii,, ,;,, j ,;,. , , in I, I il I III, It. I '. 11 Ine liliilin II n I 1 1 . alien.' I v i which w.ll 1 in) 1 luteal yoij up, i.l Hill, "Inil I li.il. ,' Ind contrary, a pleiisni.t 11. i d 1... 1, e, hi-, however, t tin 1 . 1 11 Im, v n 1 I .. Ill tide. 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