Shelby Volunteer, Volume 20, Number 32, Shelbville, Shelby County, 14 April 1864 — Page 1

SHELBY

VOLUNTEER.

Volume XX, No. 32. Shelbyville, Indiana, April 14, 1864, Whole No. 1026

CUE SHELBY VOLUXTEEItID YSPEPSIA

It pabliihcJ every Thursday morning at Suelbttilu Shelby Cuuiity, lndiii, ly RE U 13 EX SPICE R. TEH IsH S : 01.50 .1 TE1M9 INVAKIAKLY IN ADVANCE. l ptM until I'm ejirsition of C months, ! not ii ii 1 u iti 1 tug ejiraiin 'it t is ysr,. 0 Aj"f u.-tc lo.'ui .ir.U tie rii Hy avi.i-icd lt. RATES OF ADVERTISING: "7 Ten lines Nonp iriel or iu equivalent in space Cec il tutes a S'Hi.ire.

2t.nr-. i i.it'Tl -'.'hi ! t "m i T.ihi in o 'c-.liT-mi.H I ' "" ! ' ' "" 1 i column. " j '-'. I -M..MI j -VQO 1 i "-mhi I .",.on T.nn -

inp N'tii'-s !" t'ie i'f i i notice column will le cliarjrcl per cent. In n 1 Won to tV ii'inve rate. t f All transient advertisement mu"t lie puiil for in alftrtee. TTJ- r.n1 lrt'ent. mt l r j me r'ntii '1 "eriiri -in-tnT-e ti,e nrment "t fie me XfirVi-n. Lent - 1 v--t'mnts will 1 charje.1 fifty : 9nt a iTinr for insertion. j "J nMl1n'-eT,'t,' of nr-i!iT sttI 1etK trmti". ' tiviUr a lvertiMf? rates will 1 char;.! for all ohituary tntarkt. nAnnonncinsrn.lStatMfor affice ?:-alrays in j tece. 1r K lii-rtiomry l!S"rii;tv wfll he extenilet to all tiee of a rli io;is n I chiritiMe mtnre. j .a ivrriisers wui '13 iri.i ii.n; 1 i'f ui'.ii 't.i .i jtisinss. SHELBY COUNTY BRANCH or Tin

r National Claim AgL'iicj . C T T" k 3 1 1 f VPT.IV rTTV T C

OF WAf?l!TTnX CITY, P. C. rovfVf TFT vx HARVEY. COLLINS A ttRACE, General 'lovernnient Ajrent and Attorneys, 47(1 Seventh Street, West, Wasuinoics I'm, D. C. '-im Presented an 1 rr,Witethef. re the Department n.ir,,rl,.fl'l.im,. I'-.t.... . I'mninn,. UolintV and K.illritv Lands secui 1. " "PHe'ier.il nufinessTninsjicted. . ,. .... .. r. , r, of . Washington city. o! Xo--Yirk, uf Cincinnati Wpirepe-nl att-nti . n to nrocure TENSION?. BO tNTIK?. It tfNTY t.WHS. t:CK I'AY. Aic. in-, ruins t i ft.vl.lie- w o ImvcVmi x let. i itrt'-te 1 disease, r th. I fnmili... o- nrj-wl.iv.. .lei or ' v Villed v ile in the dis- I chargr of 1111. ' o nc J 1 '1 1 ve .i n i or ' M i .p i w i ie in ine him-krp-or their lin f dnty.aiirh. -'nrin" the rreeit or it 1-reTi .iw war; cltimo' a.-iimt the Corv.-nn-.ent for in-! nrityf.. i.riv.t.- riiii-rtv t..-n I .r VM !i.' n-, or f..i j Hny llamas ..!. t.r nvrt. o..U.Htifc. s-r it itrillinp . emr and orun.iz.inj voln..t.-oi ; in 1 f .r ti-.r- l"5t in tVe ser- i ice. Xo Chiirjr it ? K,',fs?h : IV ill?., . avtoinky nnri-tn'tiR T !.v, A'it'.T, She!' y ville, Shell v Co., lnd. FeV..2G,'C3. CHANGE! AVINil ptii-rh-ie l 'h eti'!ihm't of F Snow. T shill omtinne tV ' u-;:i. r t theol 1 at in 1 Noi t'l fide l':i'ilie Square, a:id aliallc-justantly keen on band a full as-ort ! . - 1 i ueill Ot L Saddles as.d Hanicss, ... . .... , . , ; r.f the rariou, rrade. or w-.M he preparj rr.nnree j the aame t- order on short n..t,. e. 1 use titie 1 ut the , KstorstH-k C4rem.lye,.vte- hv myjelf, and RUarante. ; that the workmanship w,lt le : the first order. i Those reo,uirin?r any a-'irle in r.'y lire will Cml itto their advaiitscre to irive niea -A 1 i lefov? v"rcni,in! nF.IAlltI'Ci of ail kind done to order. Remeni'ier therlacc, first iloor Wet of Mart l'r lecraTs. Jan.lSCt. THO'S JAMCS. ISAAQ DAVIS. fcT1' wu 't-S-l-t -S'D KKTitl. DEALER 15 L ! S3-4-1-Huts, Caps. Umbrellas, Glotcs and Furs Ho has Jtlst Received his Fall Stock OF CJOOP?. dir.-ct from the Manufacturer in the East hich he will (.ell as I.OW asMie l.OWK.sT. All the LATKsr sl" l-KS l,. .t at No. 15 l enusjlvania etre1. hiur door South of the l'..st oa.ee, txtZO ly IMM l UM2.1S. IMI. MISCELLANEOUS. Shelby Co. Auctioneer, H AVIV 3 t.ien ut s license under the Natien.il Excis til-ral Vucli n -er i" ir s ie! y County . 1 am prepare-! l iiteu I tJ ail i-.i-iiiie4 i - thit line, and hew'.y notity al. taers ui, j-llii! it pa lie uitcry without license, except a prori le 1 in i ud Uv.t.ut t.wy Uy theu:'ielres liaid, to a pooilty of J JO. Ad tress JERRT WEAKLEY. ShilhyTille,rc.4. 1?U2. HICUAllD NORMS, , County Surveyor, MiEi.nvvn.Lrv IM), Specil attention si ven to the drawir.s up of tVcils.Mortf)t,Tdilli'oiiTeyaiice3, whereiu a description of land t fejiii rl. S. B. When iNw:,t orders tcay l left at the Recorder"? OtSot in the Count ll. u-e. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. K . Jl . ItUUD, -Attornc? v sit Law, Office oer Pest Oar.cs lru- Store, S1IELBV VILLE, 1XD. Pirticntartttention ffirea to the collection of Soldiers hums, I'ensions, llic' Pay, R.m.ty, ic. ii. r. love, ATTORNEY' AT LAW, 3Se N'orth-West corner PcMfe Square, over Forbt' Store, SIIELBYVIILE, IXD. TVetBpl ttention riren tn the collection of claims.lncla ainf Soldier, cUiui' fir mnty Money and Vnions. Tt, 4. Nr4RL,SD. j. i.ooirs komtoommt. n'FAHLlVD A JIOTCtPIEKY, A T T 0 !i X E V S AT L A IF . Til! practice in the 4t'i n .ith Juli'.ialCjrcuits.nd Commgtt Flea Court, thereof, ulso in the Supreme nd Fe-I-rl Court. Spec, ti attention siren to the collection f t !. 1 O n? over Dr. ltohln,' Drug Store, Shelbyrlltts tnlisnn. - r , ' ' JAIC IIAUUISOM, ATTORNEY. AT LAW CSorMr nmioaai Frtnklla EtrMtt, Meond Itory fiVBtrvm am door ort f eot Ofiae. IfftkLtTTlLLl VPX

AND DISEASES RESULTING FROM

DISORDERS OF THE LIVER AND Digest ire Organs, ARE CURED BY Jr3I O O T X, .A. 1ST 3D ' S German Bitters, THE GREAT SfR;GTIIAi3k(j TOXIC. 1 eittr s.iti..;i tti ii 1 n.un: Xc.-t;ii.ui: '. Have ii.orc Hf:s.ti;U 1 l'i"Mt tu uucU tvr tiifii. ! tiuiii t' er article in the u.itrktt. W- lcty ui.et.ic .ulra i.et tiii. a--sti ti'in. :,inl jay S ltd) t - an., uiit tiiat ili irouuo; a certificate puilsiit i I y u, tn.U s i.ot geuuia?. --Vti r:K,..v ITTrr!s " AYill cure every cii.mmjJ L'hrni.ie r Ntrvuiw le ilit, Dis - toseSbf the KitSiaeys. ai..l lieaes arUi.. liotu a bisorliciel stuu.aclt. 0'. serve the follow',. -jin t..p. : lie-ulting Tiom dlsjroe. ui the Liuxc Orhui i ! Cor.sti atir.r, T .ivnn't T i'r. Fu'i ts of Flrx cl to the ITra.l. 1 AcMlty A the tf Ii :.ch. Ni.Urra. 1 vait l.u . 1 iil.t l..r l,W,rlVtdlti tlx- f-t..j.a!u S ur l,.uota-. t.ons, MLkii.u -r 1-lUtteru.; at the fit ol tlis st,,r. am. S:n.Iiiii..1 tie !lad, linuieo a:.l l'.l; cu.t ln ath.i .:, rxn at.!1;; : 'e;isl-el..i-e tae uhi. lever ai..l lull I'ain in the lle.i.l. . Ti..l; 1 . . (i .. . . . . .1 1.:. ... 1 s Mil! in th.- i;: ck. 1 h. bt. i,in:!.. mi i..,-i, HuhM t IU-:,l.r.i'.ii.:i v ii. il,v Heh. .! stultlkSi.u-; ilia's of Lvit. Ulal jricat Lej listiili ut tj aiti. R E M E M B E R IllOLIC. CONTAINS M) HUM or W 11 Us-; j KY, CANT. MAKE LKl N K A KU Lut

IJII.il JJ1I.-5 111 1 I Lli. 1 AIM .1AU-!II"IV

T .-t t, , m . . TTT R thfi HPRf. 01110.111 thfi W OV f . ! -- i-t. -: . RCAD v.iiosusjo: Ftom the Rev. Levi (j. lteck, l ator of the l!a ti?t Church. l'einlrtoii, N. J., fuiUior'y.iil liie Nurth l.aj tt C huich. I Jii iaieiptn:t. . , ,. 1 kn wn Itoof.a'ai sOcirran Litters nrova! ly for a nilim r ot year. 1 liae lied tin In 111 li;y nun tail,! ly. ami - - - .j ....... , have lieen i ;ileise 1 w,t!i til ir e Lets ta.it I was in iuetfl I 10 rei-c..i,.et..l tiieu. to i.aiy otlet. aid i.nv. tU t!r, j l':lv- ' I'i'd :.i iuau.ifl, I u el.c ai i. :,i n . . 1 takt i t'"':l- ll,-' Hi tl:Us I lit l.fly I l' a.ini ilus t;.t. a Ml c:,"i"--' ,,M: ""i'ti. i. ) th.-s-e afilcted with the .'.is-va.-ts t,.r Wh.rh tht-y are r--c-t! Ii.elale.!. to tl..e l!ittei, Ll..!tip li i. 1 -i ii,..i .. . I...... ii I -.- I 'w l' .i. .. i. ;., 1 1 ".ii i . v i .i . ii 1. 1 1. i . ii i i; i i in. i 1 1. 1 1 , t e Misia 1 1 I teniled to leiieht tiie allirte.l, and iskjn t a rum drink. ' Y..ursml, LfcYl : I'.LcK. i From I'.ev. .1. Ncn ton ttrmvn. D.D..lMit .r.f i!-e r.i.cyvlo1 Ci' i "t irl gi..us K o.i m le!j;e, atiii tl.tistaui Chrul.icle. I'hil.leli.l ia. A ithi.rh ia t disiosi d to far. r or recc.ir.n-end I atri't Me lirines in eel rial. ii i u.'h i!itrit to ll.i ir ii.L'tei'i. i t aid e.le ti. t vet know of no Miftj ivi.t nasm.s vliy a tjinii' i ai:iy ti..t tvs ily to it e ' t.etits 1 e ' ei:evt h u mIi to have r.r;eve 1 Iromany sin !e ic aratioii. in the ho) e that he may lliu- coi.ti i ntr t i the ' e; Ct ol i ti.ers. 1 do tin the r..r; readily in le.ard to ll.w flniid"? Gerp':,u ''t'e;s. rr. i.ai-.l ly It. t Jacks n. ..I this . ity. Uviiu -. Li-..: -. i:.-.. I .... . f . , I 1 ,lv,-'i i i ' " v.'-ii i " . i:..u..i . l-.i i . o.t- j der t!ieii:iji.i-i;-'iii th -it th. v were rhii f,v an alodi-lic mix- i ; tu. e. l am m.l. ' te.i t iz1: Illi'l.. 1 -1T1I . ..' I.., 1..IHV li-in... l!..l .-1 1.. ........ I k c.. - - - ............. i i"iii .......I. in. i.it.i.iiinii. .... ., pieiuda e I y i ii r r tests, and tor ry them, whi n siiil.M iiiir from irie.it ami lop? c .; tii ii- d lie' iliiy. Th u.-e . f three hnttk-s ..f tltese ; itt-rs at th..- le-iiit ii jf ti.et-i-sci t viar. was foii.ive.il v rt.it,,.t rvM ,, ...... ,,,! t, a .hvreeot ' odilv nn iveiiTi ,r wh ,.h f , n: K.:t fr n,1!j!ls , ,.f,;,e. tl l;Jl(i -,i,n.,t .l.-s;,aiiel . f retrriii.injr. 1 th.-r.-f. re think Coil ai-.l a!y iri-nd i,.r dirtrtii:- r, to the of then.. J. NLWiuN M'.OWN. Thilada from the Rev. .los. II. Keruanl, Tastor of the 10th Eap--t,st Chureii. l'r. .laciv.-oii:-Ie:ir sir: I have leen fretjuently reqm-ftei; to com evt u.y nan e with coii.ii eiaiatit l.s of tiii.er. 1,1 kinds .-I medieii.es l.ut leu' irot-d the j.ir.e.iee as . ut ol n y a; j.rol.riite s h,-ve. 1 have in all i;se ihelli ; I v.t w i th n clear i-r- o; in vaiiou iui;ii.ce.-. an l (..u ticularly in n.y family. I tae usettin.- of l'r. Ilo .li ui.i's Ueruiati ititter.s. I depart l ir oin e troiu n v un:i1 roiuse, to m re-s n y mil em v iri ti .ii that. ;', ,!f ;,' ..' .Yy ojthr . f. m and txi ici ilu '" tlrtr i oiuj i-tii't. it in tt i'e ard i aliutiL- j-rtj--ur,u,oi. 1 n s .i;.e e :ai s i t may lai i; I ut usually. 1 dou: t lot. it willic very 1 ei.etieial to Ui.e who su..er tielii the lUvecausii. Yi-urs, very ic.-i tetluil'. . J. Ii. KF.NNAKP, r.i;:lith! e!nw Coates Mrtet, I iiila ie ) hia. F"'p:;!;;I1,u!i',u l'aa''ro'r'1,Utta'uj'' l'r. t . M. .l.n' i ; p, ar S'ir;- lVrson.il experience eimMeMre t sa.v that I ie." ir I tiie C.orn an 15. ttei- prepared 1 .1 you as a inot . x. elli i t u tilie'i e. in va?es ot eveic C!. tlldj:. ti-i:, !.-! iiify I Irive ! e.-n vital 'y Utulitted ly til u.; .1 the liitteo, ai.d civUlt la t th. y ill pi'u'luce siliiilai eUvC'.s ua others. Y urs. ttulv. WARU'.-.N llANPi LVII. Genua!. to I . I'a. From Vev. J. II. Turner, Tastor of Ileddii g M. E. Church. Ph.l i i-a. lr dac-on; Pear Sir; ilvin-i ue 1 your Gi rman Ci t tefj in my fin: ;y f,e l -tttiy. . am pi. p uv I to say that ii has-een i.tficit m iv.ee. I eli. e t!,at in r.'.05t rases . .-ei.eral del ili;y ..1 th.- sxH.-m it is ti e s oest ;u;d n.ust vat ua'..ie reniely ..f Imh 1 have at y know le i;;e. Vours, iep.ct;vciv, ' J. II. THINKR, No. T-.i N. Nii.eteci.tli Street. From tVe Rev. J. M. Lyrs. foin.er!v Fsist- r of the C'oiuiu' us (N. J.) aiulMiicst .wn tl'a.) Va tist t limclies. .Se.v Kociielle, N. Y. Tr. C. M. Jackson :Teir fir: 1 W. it a ideaxiri. thus if ir.y own p. v.,, .!. to it:ir tet'.u.i v to the ext. Hi l.ee . f th. iriu.ui Hitters. S -moeirs sii.ee eins; much iSicled t i j lysp. v i. 1 u-et then' .ih ve.y iem licial rc.ults. 1 lent 'ten yccwn ei le! th.m t . i er.i s .-lj.e' !e-l ly tli-it tnir.ei ti; s dis.-!-. -i d have heard from than Oeni.ist flatter nc te cm. tiaN a to t! eircr.-at valie. In cases of gei e ral .le! tiit.i, I Ulicre it to lea tot.ic that cam nnt te'.-ur t'i-ssel. J.M.t.Y'NS. r i-..m the Rev.Thcs- Winter, ra5toro! R. x! ir ugh Da; fit Church. lr .hic'vor; Tear fir; T fe-M it due t- your excelient rpai-.ition Ho- En d Oe n an Milters, toadd try tcsfinoi j o the deserre I rej ut ition it h i o t line 1. 1 h .v.- ior ye i:V itat n;e.'een tr n led th neit disorder in n-y h-a'l :in.; '1.IV..US svs em. I v is a.H ised ' j a fri.i d to try a t.tt t a, ur il ia in Pitt- :s. I did hi. and have exj er'ei ce ;:-et end ui;-xpec!c l relief; ivy In a th eas 1 een very n aterially ei. firte.- I c i 6 lei tialiy rec rrn el d ti.e iirti. ie nhere I nvet wit', rw sn iiiar to ri y xv. r.. ai d have 1 eei .s-ut i-e 1 1 y mai y rf their otd effevts. Respectfully yours, T. WINTER. RoxViuronph, Pa. Fron Rev. 3. f . ITerrran. of the Genn-.n Refiitmed Church. KuTit m n. U rks I cm ty. I a, Ir M. JaCx'n: ft--rd'trd :r; T hire hren trout Ie,l with Tysoei reir'y t-.ei ty je.rs, ml have never ied any ired!cii.e thit did rr.e a r. uch -.vl as lleofli dV Ritters. I am r-rr u.uch imuioved in health, attr l.n-ir,r-UVen C-ehott'e. Yours, with iesject, J. S. HERMAN. large S:i (liildiris nearly d. u' le quint'ty.) SlOOpernottle luilfdoa. Ji TO fma:i Size 75 ceuts er Boitk Ulf diz. CO Beware of Counterfeits ! fee that the signature ef "C. M. Jacxv m," is cn the W miTLR of each Untie. fchouic yocr i ere-t Pmcjist rot hsv- the article, flo rot cureiy packed. I y espiess. i-t.r;.r . . . ruutpat an.ee V .TJaittrraciOrj, G31 ilrcli Street. V&s i (waetssv to C. M Jaeltrr 4 C.) Proprietor , aT'J0 VlE IfgUtt wri fiwleri la erery to-

The Slave Women in New York. How Shoddvitc Humanitarians Grind the Facos of the Poor.

Startling Facts for The People. At the meeting of tlie working women, held at Coo mm- Institute, New York, on Monday last, one of their number made a statement of prices paid for the making ot various articles, exhibiting them to the audience. The following are. some of the statonionis of ju ices paid for woik on articles exhibited: X pa:r f drawers, made of whitecotton drilling, 1,8'uO studies, sewed on the madiine and well made, com j detcl v tin isln'tl uiih hiickhs, button holes, straps t n-i jjii.a filings. inu woman who made j these diawers was a smait operator, and 'could iinish four pair per dav, working llitim seven in the morning until nine in the evening, receiving lour and one-sixth . . . , : .. ivt..iiM ni 1 tli ; i ' ,A," lUHt-qtiar-iter C.'llts lor hel'tlav's labor: iestinr ,"he f i vl , 111 Si,.Vsi loligenongll to make IU'lsell a clip tea, and eat a pi ere ol bieail. Anolhri vimv bu-n. . I ...!.,, fl.,n. , , i i i "CI UlaWOIS, I Wo tllOllsalHl tKl?s, (lone ,v h;lll, doll ldf seams felled Willi. 'Velets 1 -lit toll Iloies, Idlttotls, stavesatld stlillgs. vo,kig , ru,,,ui, i,ro. t hreau a lllle IK iilitcil l.v em plovers since I he pi h -e ot a pui ot cos ion lias t i(.i ti .,n. (.,iir It. ... Iir .itt.l (. .....1' 1 Ins n omen, the mother of three ' .1.. Ill illlien, was veiv r, and came to. the looms of the W01 king Women's ProULMHI. ilii. t, tM'W Cll' IIIUI'l.s Ol w hei e he threw down the woik, saying liU u , kr.l on these diawers for'sevn months, ami conlil not work anv Ion - l-..- ,1, ,...;.! . I... ."l .t w . ... v. .... v v . .... , , , I ic, i lll.ll as vell starvv wuhont voi k, as to woik and sun i i.- tit the same time.' An inquiry leyealed the fact that the wealthy him who employed her paid live and a halt cents ier t.air for these --drawers, of l . ill I U II It'll sliecotilll make tWO pall' pefllaV, .J I . I,.,, I nk,H,t .lavlilfht ' h "o ' xl a Oolil lid 11111 him sicep two or inree Hours l leel saiislied.' . A haversack pocket, made by hand, containing upward o! mx hundred studies and three button holes two yards ol sewing. This aitiele.was mantilacttiied by a woman who thus tried to support her husband and tour little children. Eat h pocket icq ni red one hour's faithful abor, and the compensation reeieved was one and one loin ih cents, or twelve and a hall" rents lor ten hours' work. Sjhe. lur1 i 1 I "IsliCil the tllleau A eo:iie flannel annv shirt, large size, made hy hand .-ewing. Collars, vvristluindi it it . I pisM-ts put on with double rows of siiuiiing ail round. The seams till ielied, three billions asid stays, reipii rin upward of two thousand stielies. 'lhe woman who made tliis garment was sixty years ol age, and too ileal to go to the stoie for oideis. Jfhe has worked on these shirts si nee the war broke "out, -te-eeiving seven rents eaeh one ot them being a good days woik lor her. Younger women might make two or perhaps ibiee in twelve hums, lm iiishing their own thiead. 'J his old lady oeenpied, with another woman, a damp.daik basement, wheie she strained her eves even ,!ay, andsewe.l by the light of hC. neighbors lamp at nigh. At the end of the week her neft earnings, niter paying or needles and thiead. amounted to thirty nine tents in enneney.' A knapsaek, aimy work, an article made o! eoaie linen, sewed tip with t.vo ihoKsand live hundred stielies entirely by nand, tyaking eighteen Ielied seams. I In-se knapsack are afterwatd painted, varnished and Ii immed by male workmen, w ho complete them lor the soldiers. Three of the knapsacks e.ui be completed in one day Ly an ordinary gco 1 seam -tiess, wtn kmg liotn six o'clock in the morning am! quitting ah.nit eleven P. M. The opeiatois inrnisli the thread, and reieve Itir ettcli completed article seven uid a half cents', or 22 cents for the days work. A tine white cotton shirt, with a fine lm n plaited bosom, nicely stiehed ami weil made l hionHioiit, containing eleven hor.sand five hundred sewing machine cliches, six button holes, felled scam &. Two of thse shiits ate finished each 'lav i.y the op:sitor, who employs n.'arly eveiy nwiircnt of her time, finds her own thiead, and recieves for tt.e g.u ments sixteen t-pnts each, or thirty-two cents for more than twelve hours' woik. These shirts se 1 fiotn three dollars to three dollars and filly cents, in the retail stores. Iheir total cost to the employer is one dollar and fifty-nine cents. A more common white shirt, with plaited nuislin bosom, collar and wristbands containing S.OOO stiehes, sjx button holes, fcc. The stiching is done eoarslyon lhe sewing machine. These shirts are chiefly worn by workingmen as their Sunday shirt. Thev are well mads and servicalle articles. Three are kv .the operator, hnys the tiuead, and receives from her i i ; employer eight cents for each shirt. )Thee ganuPnts g,.n nMv Rl, fr one Idollar and twenty-rive cents, costing as follows: Three yards tun-din at 24 cents ...7e !Li1 or and thread 5C" 'Bntlons 3- ' ; er. . , a e. i.ctl cvot.. ro?.

Ladies' collars and cuffs, contianing

1.700 fine sewinc machine ttiehes. the outer edge being ornamented with an in - - . . - . sertion ot various colored trimmings. These article of ladies wearing ap

parel are made for twenty one cents per,"1" x.ua.. -

dozen setsa net consisting of the cul-jery

lar and enffs. Three dozen are made per ' and the utmost harmony prevailed. V. day by a good operator, working early ! u t0f Eq.f presided ur.d delivered and late. The thread i paid for by theiaa e n Messrs. George W.

A dozen sets will cost: Onevard of liner... 90 70 On van! of muslin -5 aru oi muslin is trimming, 8e. per yard .... 1 and thread 21 14 yU trimming, 8e. per yard Labor r, gt Qg "." . . ",, ,

i ne retail puce per set in ine iiom: -and Rowerv stores is seventv Hve cents, vcnttal campaign to the reptcscntatives

The wholesale prices are not less than hve dollars per dozen sets. Fancy flannel Zouave shirt, with vest front very beaiitilu ly made, containing , . .. , , J, , . , 1 " alioiit ntteen uumired machine Miclies, r riM .. ,,, ;l 1 1 1 1 PK ' it iiitfoti ioIpc A-e. I ht Wo man who made this shirt is the wile of a soldier in tiie army, who was never obligated to do anvtliinir for her own or children's support until the last few months. She stated that her husband had been a sea captain lor many years, but had 011li te.l in the army with the expectation of beini' transferred to the navy, where he could get be;ter pay; bin beingdisappointed in this, she had been compelled to seek employment to assist in maintaining heigelf and four chil lien. The price she received for making this shirt is twelve cents. She stated that with some assistance in basting she could complete three a day with a machine. By hand she could not complete nioiethan one. 4.L iii it unci .iiiiii, ncu uin'tci . ma. hine.tiiieen hundred stiches. sjx butA frtin-v llintiel shirt, well made, on a ton hole and seven buttons, double stiehed wristbands, hands, and gussets This article was made lor eight cents, and is sold in the gentleman's furnishing stores for two dollars ami fifty cents. The cost of the artiele to the merchant is one dollar and twelve cents. Board, which was formerly one dollar and'lilty cents per week, is now two dollars and fifty cents to three dollars. A Query. The printer's dollars! "Where arc the? A dollar here and a dollar there, scatteied over numerous small towns over the country miles apart, how shall they lie gathered together? The type foundry has hundreds ol dollars against the prin ter; the paper maker, the building ovvuer the journeyman and compositor, the gro cer, tailor, and all his assistants in carry ing on Ins business, have their demands, hardly ever so small as a siuglo dollar. How the mites Irom here and there must be diligently gathered, or the whereabouts with to discharge the large bills will nev er- become bulky. We imagine the prin ter will have to get up an address to his scatteied dollars something like the fol lowing: "Dollars, halves, quarters, dimes and all manner of fractions in which ye aie divided, collect yourselves and come home. Yuu are wanted! for combination of all sorts of men, that ye help the printer to become a proprietor, gather in such tore", and demand with such reason your appearance at his counter, that nothing short of a sight of you will appease them Collect yourself, for valuable as you are in the aggregate, single you will never pay the cost of gathering. Come in here in single file, that the printer may form you into battalions, ana send you forth again to battle for him. and to "vindicate his credit." Reader are yon sure you havn't one or two of the printer's dollars sticking about your clothes? Exchbnge. jCrBill Jones had been to sea, and on I. is i tt m n he was narrating to hi uncle an adventure he had met with on board a ship. '1 was one night leaning over the talfrail, looking down into the miShtv M-ean,' said William, 'when my watch tell out ol my pocket, and immediately sunk ant of sight. I h vessel was going ten knots an nonr; nothing daunted, 1 sprang over the rail, and after a long search, found the watch, came np close under the stern, and climoed back to the deck, without any one knowing I had even been absent. William said the uncle, opening his eyes to their widest extent, 'how' fast did you say the vessel wassailing?' 'Ten knots an hour," replied William. 'And you dove down into the sea, William, and came up with the watch, and climbed up the rudder chains?' 4 Yes, nncle 'And do you expect me to believe your story?' 'Of couise,' replied William; "yon wonhln't dream of calling me a liar'.' William said his uncle, gravely, 'yon know I never call anybody names; but if the mayor were to come to me and say, vJosiah, 1 want to find the biggest liar in New York I would come straight to you and say, William, the mayor wants to see you A half famished fellow in the Southern States, tells of a baker ( whose I . ... . j loaves had been growing small by de grcss and l eautifully less) who, when KOinK his rounds to serve his customers. j Mopped at the door of one of them and knocked, when the lady withiu exclaim-

led-'Who's there? and was answered. ! the next Presidential election, the Union ; ! -The baker' 'What do you want?' -To! will be lestored under ths Cor. siitutio,, j .leave your bread Well, you needn't ! in less than mx mr.nths after its accession make such a fuss aboat it put it through I to power, as I beiiave without the neces.j t VtA be? hnl" '? ef Minff m tintrla drnn of Vir!.

I Pennsylvania Democratic State Coa-

i tlOU Th2 Democracy of Pennsylvania asjsembled ia delegate Convention at Phila- " ... Tl 1 .. .I. . O 1 ,. ,.1. V.. portion 01 tne .-taie wa represenevi,

jtass, m. Ligler, Asa I acjcrt an.i m.jurcr simply gives notice that the as.i&t- ' - McGrath were elected Senatorial del-jant Treasurer in New York will hell cer-

' egates to the National Convention, and la"11 " Messrs. liohert L. Johnson and Richard Vance as Senatoiial electors. Tho lesolutions were nhort and pertinent, leaving I the adoption of a platform for the I'resiof the Democroey to assemble in Xati n-; al Convention jit Chicago. Tl:?y were, 1.1 -,.;.. llsv uitlior. ,IUpi,w;nn

n , . ,r, . 0 ' tiorttfis eei tiheates of "old for tl. nnr. Resolved, I hat as we have no State I tm uau ui oi.i, ior u.t pur , tto.e of tiHVi'if tlntie rt nne-nnrtir nf candidates to present to the people, and,' " - ? 1 qu-rier 01 . ' . . . t 1 ""'...,, 1... .1...

11.1 isstift involv,.,! in ih .wvn,M..r i , .,, '

other than those which aff. ct tho welfare 1 1 u''m1,1 ,,keto kutm' uho 1,5 to ,nate lU ami liberties of our skier States equallv ,nai "ke: I! 'CQ 1 1)ocs lhe eUrj mean with ours, we leave it to our representa-i to l;e P'jv.'rne.l ly tiie Coal Hole ? Dom tives in the Chicago Convention to unite' ,e !uca,11 tl,,a.t fi""l"frs shall dictate to with the repiCMMitatives of th- other sov- ,nm v'hit t,u is U,h- ' It as supposed ereignties of the north in e.nbodving the ih,at Congress gave the power to Mr. sentim -nt of the people in a dejia.ation )Chah? for thtf P'P0 of reducing the of principles acceptable to all the 6tate I .,re,,aU5m " S'J. and of giving stability on whom we.eIvtoe!ectalVesidentand;!,1!"3 na,liCt hy should he w ho bring back peace" ami union to lh:.s dis-;,,oUs t,,ls tMwer tC l otherK? U h traded land j not make it lumsell ? I! be wants to get Resolved. Th t the Democracy of renn-!?11 th? I're'uium he can then let hin say sylvania hereby exp.ess their'preferencel he Ul!I,:e11 "l two - and h will for the nomination of General C-eorge K.jSet 11 '11,ievt,-v- as ll3,1f.Mlie 10 a.m McClrllanas the Democratic candidate 1 rouu,la,'tOUt W.a-V ; 01-if hu purpose is to

for the liesid.Mr I,v ihi. Cln,, Cn. j - o - vcntion, and that the delegates to said g-, ... Convention be instructed to vote as a unit on all questions aiising therein, as a majority of the delegates shall decide.

Resolved. That the first necessary Hep'f lu .,nsieaa 2 l,u"!nS lunlWin tn lesfo,,. -I,,. -iif.-.. .i ,i...wr,...;tv fiin llie waJ of legitimAte trade.

he American Republic is to get rid of!do ,el,ev? that Snf "Jnctioa the present corrupt Federal Adminisua-! wou be vantageons ; but stability tion, and the sure way to accomplish this! W?U,J'. cveu lf l!'e V" were dorjble end isathoroughorg;niZationoftl,etinie!W ,at5U .no,w1" L?t M,r' Cha;f "V honored Democratic party, and the pre-1 ?v,,cli,er1 11 fellall1btf moreor s.and legit-

valence of union and ham.onv umon- its members. Three vheers were proposed for General McClellan and the Union, which were given wiih a will, and the Convention adjourned. Trouble Brewing. The Chicago Journal, a Lincoln paper says of this movement: A secret movement against Mr. Lincoln's re-nomination is extending all over the North. It is headed and con ducted by disappointed office seekers in Washington, 2Cew York city and elsewhere. We hear of its workings in New Kugland, New York, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin. It has male and female traveliu:r agents, correspondents, popular lecture! s and newspapers, employed to promote its object. Wo state these facts, with a full knowledge of their truth in order to put the frieudsof Mr. Lincoln on their guard. Tiie leaders in this movement resort to such unu sal and dishonorable means, that men of honorable principle may well be suspicious of them. RE-coNSTrxcTTox. It would seem to be a useless labor to expose the inconsistencies of the" Administration, because, having already been exposed in the most glaring and criminal inconsistencies the Republican party shift from side to side with it, ever shouting, 'great U Diana of Ephesus;' but still it will be well to keep the record before the people. Letus com pare Mr. Lincoln s picsent process of 'reconstruction' with that which hath hitherto he delibertely stated to be the constitutional mode. Governor Seward speaking for hira, ia a very formal and deliberate cfiiciel paper, a dispatch of instructions to Mr. Adams, thus states how 'reconstruction' is to bo carried lawfully into effect: 'The Constitution of the United States provides for th?ir return (of the seperated States) by authorizing Congress, on ap plication to b made by a certain majority of tho States, to assemble a National Convention, in which the oiganic law can, if it be needful, be revised so ai to remove all real obstacles to a reunion, so suitable to the habits of the people, and so eminently conductive to the common safety and welfare.' It is truo this mode vonld not manufacture Republican electorial votes, which is now deemed an object supreme over all other considerations. V. V. Xeut.

1 ' ' ! ige-s All its wits are wool-gathering A Political Prophecy. In the course i . m , of his recent speech against the adminis-1 j-There is more nutrition in or tration, Mr. Eden of Illinois, made a! pound of cheese than in two ponnds oi

political prophecy, which :i worth re-pro ducing, and it is this: Should the administration he continued in power for another term, the war will go on until the financial scheme of Secretary Chase shall crumble into ruin, when it will of necessity cease, leaving in its dessolating course a divided conntry and a mined p?.iplc On the other hand, should the Democracy sncceM ! nty cf t Dealing ungie drop cf c.ol.

X3T The authority given by Congress to the Treasurer of the United States to

J sell the surplus gold in the Treasury to j actual importers at a less rate than tks ' . - . , r j price, promises to ceieai every aniticipatioa ot thoe ruo p.accd anvcontldence ia the scheme-as having a tendency to depreciate the great ktandard of all commercial commodities. TheTreasj tificates of -old to actual importer at j onraifu oi goiu 10 actual importers ar. j one-fourth of one per cent. les than th j market price. The whole matier ia set lorth in the following extract from a communication in the New York Ercniny Post, an administration paper, over the signature of "lmpoitcr " Havinir feen the notice riven hv the :aH;tRnt treasurer that he wilUell to imcent, less man ine maiuet price. ,'wuceuic P". wn llt,t come at it at once and say lie will sell to importers gold at lilty per cent ? He is the man to dictate, and not to he dictated to ; and hy his taking a proper stand-point be can aid instead of putting a stumbling-block Now, 1 im.ai u"3e,b ,iae some "usiworiny puce, im j can assure Hint iiiai ine imure management of this matter will La troll : l i . ". .i... .l. r weighed by the people. JJ3?A writer in the Tribune, from Helena, Arkansas, speaks of Mrs. General Duford aiding the freed women through the dark night of slavery. Freed, and still in the dark night of slavery? Tha dark night has set in just as the freedom begins. They live on charity, and all know what cold victuals it furnishes. The sanie writer says the plantations aro unprotected, and "freedmen congregate in campis to idle and die.' That does indeed look like the night was pretty dark. But the Abolitionists promise to these deluded victims a better time coming. That is like the rest of Abolition promises. They have broken all the promises and pledges they ever made to thite men Nobody but a negro would Lelieve them now. Louisville Democrat. jCsTAholitibn is made' up of tie following ingredients: A narchy, Amalgamation, Abomination; B loodshed. Bribery, Blasphemy ; 0 tfscums. Oppressions, Outrages ; L ies, Larcency, Licentiousness ; 1 nfamy, Impundence. Imbecility; T reason, Tyranny, Taxes; I gnominy, Infidelity, Iniquity; O ligarchy, Obloquy ; N igger Rights, Nigger Lqnatity, and Nigger Babies. jtiTWaggs went to the depot cf one of our railroads the other evening and finding the best car full said, in a loud tone : Why, this car i;n't going Of course these words caused a general stampede, and Waggs took the best neat The cars moved o:T. In the midst of tha iudignation the wag was quotioned: You said this car wasn't going? Well, it wa$nt going then, but it is now.' The 'sold laughed a littlehut Waggt come near getting a good thrashing. S3T Mr. Prentice, of the Loniirilld Journal, gets off the following good hit. 'The California Legislature calls this Administration the instrument of the Almighty. Unquestionably, the Almighty can work with mighty mean tools. 'The Administration seems turning its whole attention to mustering the aigflesh. With us, cheese ii regarded a a 'luxury, while in England it is regards! las one of the substantial articles of food. and it is not uncommon for the work mea there to make a full meal cn bread asd cheese alone. XThe Senate has paed till mU lowing the negroes in the District of Coljn;nmbia to vote. As tner are iw7 lliuao.l mle contraoamis in ana aoow W ash.ngton this plan all liberty and property m the D.stiKt at their mwcy.-. mgtoa will U au.c pi to ai CSCenatt. tvBMfi