Newspaper Page Text
l ,ar)DA caiIz aretstenL OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF NEW ORLIANS. J.0. 0NIXON, Editor and Proprietor. pO FFICE- -NO. 70 CA2StP STREET. Yearly Sabeorlplles, $10 - By the Week, 20 Cents. I d sf.re ieetS is.erted at the usanl rates. A lhseral 5 uatma. ase rensr adverteoo pmlfeely C rescent is publishd every satur day , e lnia rl. sptli.., $--iieariably i advaner. T!'DAX MORNING. SEPTtEMBER 25, 1860. AwtoTX SaLJ] THIS DAY. . a . 10 o s io'clock, sa N.o and .d Old Lere iet, betaees. tbomanhooae a rd 51nreio seats, s hge smoin of drsy goods etc. Oder Suitb . & Ca. f at tfI ordoak, 2No6. 4 0rer t.eaet, beoebold .rnnnre, 5t hsti.hI lasd iidtretlme u ' sender anction heads, d page. S'W are iadebted to Mr. J. J. McKeever and ks l aselagu te for dates in advance of themiL _ _ body has taken, carried off from this the Cincnlati Price Current of the 12th c i.eeoataintag the ananal review of the com o :m.perae of that city. Bring it back, we want it. Has AgAlrvD.--We are hapyy in being enabled to chronile the arrival of our frend, Dr. Clarke, 'thedatan com reri of Rmnsey & Newcomb's Camp boll IInsta "Phile" looks about one year rioager than be did est season, and as handsome s ever. We kao what's coming whea we see hai," ber heyoe, ahead and blazes the track for the greatst troupel of music makers and funny ltes thst ever took a town by storm. They wete gotd enough for anybody last season, but the .. ~ . Oer says that they are even better this, having aoelived sundry accessions in number and talent. .' ey open at the Academy of Music on Monday next, and if the thousands of people who will be ln attendanoe look sharp about the auditorium and a,4ie they may possibly get a glimpse of the . ).. tor. Which, though an attraction not in the titls, there willbe no extra charge for,, even if it is worth ay price. ' I sEsnE UBBLL AND Evrurr CoUs.-This is the name of a new club, which has just been organiSed, and meets at No. 215 Magnolia street,in i be SecoiendWard. The list ofofficersis advertised " 4a other colsan. Hurrah for Old Kaintuck, the State thatlhas already hurrahed for Bell. vssaart GuAno, FOURaT DrsrrcT.--At the next ego.ltr meeting of the Everett Guard of the Fourth Distret, the fir and patriotic young ladies of the Garden District will present a banner to that fine aoito of gallant gentleen n. All clubs con : ebteld with the cause are invited to attend, by anoti published In this morning's Crescent. Co0srturmoro Csan.-See the notice of Mr. Sec setlry oanas, published by order of President Du , .plilst that deo lnb known by the glorious name ."Com "~7lti1on" will hold its weekly meeting at the Or leans Ball.oom at 7 o'clock this evening. se Miuas or '10.--9The vigilant Minute Men of S'laY eisewhere notif.ed to attend a special meet ' d ei bed kbody, which will be held at their hall, e er of Nalsdes and Polymnla-ntreet, at 7; eo'elckthis evening. OGa.n or. Tam=AB.-See the card of Mississippi itre fCmpany No. 2, acknowledging certain grate fbl eoadleratAa ns presented for their services by 11ar .a John Henderson and H. A. Schuermann. Cn RaIn.ao*e.--LJ. James, Esq., engineer and asperintendent. of the City Railroad, advertises for prposals fir furnishing lumber of quality and in quantity and in manner duly specified. See his . : ^Puliato. Ubs"'e 4a .- Boa vivanty, gour ; tie:toew ottI/ to tose a toens these (thotlre tyo tt, ','t#801l1 iXttdtoktyoett0tt tat fvooriot vbttotliog emporiom, ).0ooas otool ofroot, wtll thow wide its hotpitable doors Obefolsoootothe tat Oetober. Thesthaldlgomentgysb eo roL, ott ooni. .tottped, clttooo, pototed atd flood op gene( ," . " IRYt, ede bfolg enovated, tepateod aod pot in ordye, rad wilt ooOtsooto te, noit oter has base, famootto,, the dotilete Oitobo1ttottltftoottotoof matedotsondpeopoeotioy. Soy FrB og~YQouo Toacaoo.-Messrt F. & L. . od oooosttgoodo duslers of r33 ('aool ' t d adverttoe for 0t thooough oourcoloao, " avery ao'est stand lastiog kind of torch, toot the thing ," fptrto·ts to 5ty routd town at night it procssio'-. FSe PA ttts sW~spstz.-The proprietor of an eligibly looted eud4we t ettpltotd famoly groeoyotourO0 odite oneoho I kB*uand Fever (-Chills and Fever 0 e-t ptth - tsl001ooseood Agoc, oodht -hs opyotted hav vdot t h fr om the rem and theib~n rri~ IieLiii tv-- ytO~#Umtoh t pe pepttodthtotoyteDr. J. H. tt fah atltloo *URtoot. Who ould endute the tortut erenriug I'oootttlotooftbteo tsoo, tettoit can be to tsotly coredd WWho wollore oetoept ts ghtt, burtotg tevete and toy ehiidtol sas wena medy ean be otttotsd foro mere (ri aroatt~lnostgeo a potshot yohltoey~e to. 4tl · cIott isght, sett do attdog but tUlp down quostde, o.:*att! if tettpo s n 00 theth doily mtott, tttnd yot they "O~o00t5(chad- Nolw bt the foolot, sad weotk tronld hethoot Oh! Po ttsogtholuble Bitotos, ad save them,elyeo intense attoosholeattstd orettit, oy J. WRIOGHTT U i odbset, solo agnts Oory the Southern a os spltl'as oheotd be addressed, aod by dreg. ,.ii~~4~tt iy eteoioyeo.r sehd SydtkloW * Cl sgasp.ua that dsllcacy yaqttetnl eihwaPlying forthe means to alloviate e 9 t. yaot$ottto obvtletd in the ca00 ( jo Wa sl't P110, prepared afrtheypre. `A'it Ua'htktrPhitota to the Quoss ot Esy at, - 3 d-toM,}pt #A t adyafir and safe remoedy fur fromanyaus." Theyean O patta stfree, by s cloatogl Vian &5atYtlmU JOB MO65KBSochstet S'" @Q. aw Otsat. Wholattostkgents :.. t ",t" tew o n i l*Iabn tsgie. toO iplyAW k2Ui hoLi 3ews Eachiacs so A t t6e tv Os 00Oahssoopaooaatood thos othe bast, having ?holarotsasotyoos ;.4oesiada~i~kad. bsetc Ai continue to increase a - - a( I g. ItDOICEg, Agent. * V*.deIst hoou Wef y Imnportatt 00msE (BtAtOROts' HAIR IYE. FTh 0.4sbhmdis fmttbatpaolof Do. Ctdtoo, whotho ,7: ,t it Alla~r anlnetre chemist, and declare Y Mlltitly 1nreedotlsb ingrraenil This ýhPR5OttetatoOaohstotosatod oytooos n I~Oe9* )tens leoeetolossf. e thotnds wo a e soaomeads00g it a0o.ofll oth 3 eM.ttfaeasiiltla ofthe blacks and brownti Fal t htot, ThtlsetPubstdtoydid. th New Odeasttw. whoisato .s mtoalbeny a 00 0cnr0T AD0b , No. sod AsntratsBx, Rw r 'Tflewoottr 'T f eytaHosou yto it ilhyi~p_~Psttdln so 00w wIth ot atoap tatsttssOt, " l' itol as eeo :ljat post Dote Ototoetog lta atroyoo --t ostt 00 0T Yd ottas ahte. Nhoto - ot4 W`OO~ Op totLisa. 1000 soeia~ 3tttttlt. tkino. 0I f oaea tts Owta s tor o IN otto , *O9 ws os.. By tatdat Isame acroossa otttts tof tas oeaat ,Wa t and foundUrb It wht t ream-n J-b. isa.t I aatoed that with o ottto aty *kA "4 to stases(0 an hs aot, 0or thsewott ooeyttttlcps . R' obi p 100;IVslo tw tm i 5 Zmoot geto. t moo 141W4 gt1w~wes le00db toohe. e , .dea. a~ .~Wtea IL W. WOOD. o tiW Fs poyLmt400gp lifttolttt itt rtts -e r rrax orbxy (D*l~haiM1 N 0 ,~~!·~~h0D.D, &ff. ''-P d YPIM EYaNgmkwe 73 o h~'a *.I~bb w beld adhLth· h~l~ao h tir `!t~r `Baum' ph fltb rat;buCg . x UP4wi hUI*at Vitt ---Who regularg~~_aL .clgcti.a b ti m.m fh·ti : n#B rcgh d [NDY EER BEWARD'S SPfEECH. Mr. Seward, whenever he makes a public speech, affects the oracular style. His speeches are all studied-generally written beforehand, and often in print before they are delivered. Having none of the graces of an orator about him-too cold blooded, selfish and heartless to become excited, no matter what the provocation-he seeks to enter tain his audience with what he supposes to be new discoveries in politics and morals, and to impress them with a sense of his profound wisdom by oracular predictions of the future. His style is thoroughly artificial. Most public speakers feel some little glow of excitement when addressing a popular assembly-there is a sort of electric sym pathy between the orator and the people. Seward, on the contrary, is as cold as a glacier from the North Pole. He announces the irrepressible con flict with a diabolical indifference and a calm as surance that impresses you with the conviction that he has not a nerve or a drop of blood in his body. He proclaims the speedy extinction of slavery, knowing that it can never be accomplished without the sacrifice of thousands and tens of thou sands of lives, with an easy carelesness that is quite apt to make the listener believe there never lived a profounder philosopher, or one who could see into the future so far, so clearly and so easily. All this, however, is affected. It is put on for the occasion. Seward has made a study of this sort of thing, and the are ceare artem is his in all its per fection. His latest harangue, a brief report whereof we gave yesterday, is in the old style. " He looked," we are informed, "to the acquisiton of British America, Russian America, and Spanish Amer ica-and declared that the man was born who would live to see the American people come to the harmonious understanding that this is the land of freedom and free men-thatit is the land of the white man-and that whatever elements there are to disturb its peace will, before long, pass away without endangering this Union." Here is something new for Seward. Here we have him in the role of a filibuster. He looks to the acquisition of British America, Russian Amer. icea, and Spanish America. Iow this " acquisition" is to be made he does not inform us. He knows well enough, though, that it is next to impossible to obtain any of these possessions by purchase or treaty. But Seward is not, in his own proper per son, nor in his political faith, a fillibuster. He merely assueees this role before the backwoods men of Minnesota, as the boys say, " for grandeur." All that sort of talk, coming from William H. Seward, is simply unadulterated humbug. Would Seward vote in the Senate for the confirmation of a treaty by which Spanish Atmerica, on honorable terms, would be added to the possessions of the United States? Hardly. But " this is the land of the white man," he says. So it is. But one would suppose, from the racket he and his followers are making, that it was any thing else but a country for white men-that it was designed for "niggers" equally with Caucan sians-not in their own proper sphere of slaves, but on terms of political and social equality with all others. If it be a country for white men, why not legislate for white men and their interests, instead of seeking to destroy those interests in one-half of the Union ? Why not let slavery alone, instead of continually predicting its downfall, and deceiv ing the people by telling them that that downfall will be accomplished in the lifetime of " a man now born," and by peaceable means too? Mr. Seward, we are afraid that you are a bit of a hum bug-that you know it yourself, and if you are not particular, your followers will soon find it out too. But he is not afraid of a dissolution of the Union. Oh, no! " Who's afraid?" he bravely asks. And then as if to reassure himself and prop up his sink ing courage, he responds, " nobody is afraid." The truth of the matter is,Seward is himself afraid. He trembles whenever he thinks of it. The man who, in a tone of defiance, asks his companions, "who's afraid ?" is generally quaking in his boots at the very moment. Seward is apprehensive that the South cill dissolve the Union-in which event his own occupation would not only be gone, but a blow, the extent and damage of which he knows how to calculate, would be given the material in terests of his section of the country. One would suppose that if salavery were such a disgrace to the nation as Seward pretends to believe, he would be glad to get rid of a Union which recognises it. On the contrary, he is in daily dread of its dissolution. He wishes the Union preserved, first that he may keep perpetually in power on the political capital he makes out of slavery, and, secondly, that the Federal Government and the Northern people may always have the South on hand, to plunder her of her property, and impose upon her in respect of her political rights. That is all. POLITICAL ITEMS. BAnRECtE AT NEW IonERo.-The New Iberiau,a neutral paper, gives a glowing account of the great Bell and Everett barbecue held at that place on the 15th. Two thousand people, says the New Iberian, were present, and the finest spirit of en thusiasm prevailed. The ball was opened the night before by a torch-light procession, together with music and fireworks. A flag was presented by the ladies to the Bell and Everett club. Speeches were made in English by Adolphus Olivier, HBon. John Moore, Thomas H. Lewis, Esq., elector for tihe District, and John E. King, Esq.; and in French by Adolphus Olivier and J. E. Mestayer. The speeches were all able, but the New Iberian speaks of Mr. King's address especially as " an unabated stream of impassioned eloquence, and one of the most splendid political efforts we ever heard on the stump." Altogether, the meeting at New Iberla appears to have been one of the greatest political demonstrations, outside of New Orleans, that ever took place in Louisiana. Moss Mrr.sns AT JACKsoo.--We acknowledge the compliment of an invitation to " a gr-ad mass meeting and barbecue" of the friends of Bell and Everett, to be held at Jackson, Mississippi, on the 4th and 5th days of October. KENTrcKY.--The Great Union barbecue near In dependence, Kentucky, was attended, a corres pondent of the New York Express says, by live thousand people. "Such a gathering" he says, "has never been known since the days of Henry Clay. There were no mute voices or indifferent countenances among the vast concourse, but one grand swelling tide of patriotism flowed from heart to heart, and turned it into a mighty live feast of patriotism. There were oxen roasted whole in real Kentucky barbecue style-there were baskets laden with cholce eatables-there were noble matrons and blushing girls, who insisted on distributing the food, and preparing it. There was present the venerable John J. Crit teslden, his fine countenance glowing with the in spiration of the occasion. Wherever he went, throngs pressed upop him, and vied with each other in doing him honor. Mr. Crittenden made one of his happiest efforts. For more than one hour he held his audience spell bound. After showing the inconsistency and mad fanatleism of the Republican party, he made a brief sketchof the history of politics from the days of Jefferson, proving that the Union party repre resented the principles of the fathers of the re public, and that our country's permanence de pended on the triumph of 'Union' principles." ALsAa.A.-A grand barbecue (Bell and Evere t) is to be held at Selma October 10th and Ilth. 20,000 persons are to be provided for. A Poanarr.--Carl Schurz reviewed tile political and personal pretensions of Douglas in a speech delivered at Cooper's Institute, New York, a few days since. The Cleveland Plain Dealer publishes the following reply : (orie Suqrt.--The hair-lipped renegade who left his eanstry for his country 's good, has been Ifur nished money and means by Blackl Republicaur to stup the couSentry for Lincoln. He is a Red lIe Ihbliean, all bat his heart, that is black, lIe is in favor of the equalization of estates ; claims that every sone has a rght to an equal division of tire things of thas earth, whether he aequlrea it hinamsclf r not; repudites an religion, the hible, the Sab Batlm and taslm abont God as "'mft ideal gentle - abetyondtetae." Hfe is a model or rather a monegelt Rep;]"bl'-h lf Red, half Black. Owanoo, Y. Y., Sept. 11.-Ex-Gov. Hunt and Gea. Washington Barrow, of Tennessee, addressed a spirited Bell and Bverett meeting here last even ing. The undertone of sentiment is beginning to nhow that our citizens are desirons not only of hearing the "other side," but are preparing to vote for the " Union, the Constitution, and the Enforce ment of the Laws." The Ouachita Bell Ringers held a meeting on Wednesday evening last. at which time a commit tee was appointed to take under advisement the expediency of holding a Bell and Everett mass meeting in Camden. [Camden (Ark.) Herald. Tun STt or OF croluo Ix TExxssest:.-The next monster Union meeting will be held at itemphis, Toennessee, comtenCing on Monday, the Ith of October. and cntinuing througll the week. It will be the great meeting o1 tile ooth-west. MrI. CtirrENEN AT N.tsH\t.LE.--TOII , John J. Crittenden is now on a tviit to Nashville, Tenn., on the 24th instant., and the Union men of that city are preparing to give himt a reception in keeping with his honors and services. Mr. Crittenden has not been at Nashville since 1044., when the great Convention was held, and Henry Clay was there with hint. The old elm tree where the great orators spoke to the assembled multitude is still pointed out, in the western part of the city. JoisN BE.LL' PoLATiFO..-I do,btl l-retler the ptower ata resouIce of this countryl co/ild hanve attained oreit Ilian ho/f Iheirpresenl exltraordina.y proportions, bui for the so much reviled institution of stlaery. [Joxs BELL in 1850. A PATRIOTIC DEtOCRAT.--Last week a Union Club was organized at Paxton's School House, in Rockbridge, Vs. Some gentleman nominated Mr. Henry Amole for President of the Club. Mlr. Amole, who is now about 65 or 70 years of age, and who has been a Democrat all his life, got up and said he would accept the office--that he was a Union man, and that the ticket ot Bell and Everett was the ticket for him. [Richmond Whig. . 8OrTIfBLnt BOORK. POEMS: Br HENRY LYNDEv FPLA... Yet another book, creditable to the literary ge nius, taste and cultivation of the South, has ema nated from our neighbor city of Mobile, whicht may properly claim to be the "Athens of the South." A fair Southern city of the extreme South, a queen of tihe Gulf--our peculiar Southernr sea-noted for the public spirit, the refinement and the wealth of her citizens, and the elegance of her society, Mobile adds to these attributes of a polite and enlightened co,mmunity, strong and suf ficient claims to be considered a favored haunt of the muses and a strongh!old of the republic of let ters. It cannot be otherwise while site boasts such laborers in the delightful cause of belles-lettres and literature as lRequier, Flash, Meek, Miss Evans and MIme Levert, a stining galaxy of authors, whom the city and South may well claim with pride and exultation. The latest who has made his mark upon the lite rary times in the legitimate shape of a volume, though his name has long been familiar in connec tion with minor poems of much merit which ap peared in the colunmns of newspaper-, is iMr. Henry Lynden Flash. The dainty teinted paper and neat style of the volume, from the press of ludd & Carleton, in which his poems are offered to the public, consist well with the polished and artistic finish and delicate beauties of its contents. The poet is not betrayed into those eccentric vaga ries of nameless measure which too often disguise or sacrifice sense and argument, that the ear may be tickled with the harmonious jingle of a musical rhythm ; but in simple and unaffected meter each little poem tells its story, its beauty unadorned save by the exquisite choice of the words in which the poetic ideas, fancies and imagery are arrayed. We approve this feature of our author's work. Since the wild, mystic, and sometimes almost ma niac music of poor Poe's pen sang the pmcans of his genius in the ears of men ere he shot like a star from his sphere down into the night of death, a host of smaller humanity have sought in ragged feet and with deliberate intent to emulate him, and have put forth their poor thoughts in such fantas tic trickery of versification as to make their noth ingness more ridiculous by contrast with their fan ciful and elaborate trappings. Another man, with the strange, peculiar genius of Poe, may not be found-he wrote from his poet heart and brain. Poetry can't be invented; it is the spontaneous ef fusion of the soul-a blossoming forth of the deli cate or gorgeous flowers of the intellect. What ever the nature of the flower is, so let it bloom Poe's in their own way, another's in their own way, Flash's in their own way-and we like their way, as we said above. For the most part he ad heres to simplicity of style, and when he occasion ally departs from it the elibrt is not generally as successful as his other work. A tropic fervor of imagination pervades these po ems, as if the author's nativity of the land of the sun was quite as much of the soul as of the body, and the warmth of ii fiery temperament continually struggles through the artistic limning of words,as the gleamings of a lurid sunset through the tamer hues of shielding clouds. Passionate warmth is made exquisitely subordinate to delicacy of sentiment. and felicitous imagery shadows forth tihe nice con ceits of imagination. We regret that we have not space to extract at length friom tile book, and we close this notice of it by translurting to our 'ol umins the under given Ieautiful little poem, Whtllal She Brought ie,"' and a germ of album poetry not because it is more worthy special attentiun than other and longer pieces, but to hourw inow siice.ss ful the poet is in the management oii little simple and unasasuing things in thie sonnect way. remark ing that to our apprciation lihe is in his happiet vein in such and kindred verse --lyric andr emo tioaal sketches: VWht Shls BrUoughit 11. This faded llowcr that you sec. Was given me a year ago, By one one whose little, dainty bantl Is whiter than the snow. Hier eves are blue as violets, And she's a blonde, and very lair. And sunset tints are not as bright As is her golden hair. And there are roses in her checks That coie and go like living things: Her voice is softer than tile It oos'o That flows from hidden springs. She gave it me with downcast eyes, And rosy flushes of the clhent, That told of tender thoughts, her tongue Had never learned to speak. The fitting words had lust been said, And she was mine as long as life : I gently laid the flower aside, And kissed my blushing wife. She took it tip with earnest look. And said, " ()t! prize the flower " - And tender tears were in her eyes ' It is my only dower.'' She brought me Faith, and Hope, and Truth, She brought me gentle thought, andilove A soul as pure as those that float Around the throne above. But earthly thine she nothing had, Except this faded flower you see : And though ttis worthless in your eyes. 'Tis very dear to me. To Melankle. WinlTTEN 1I1 iN Ai.BtM. Perchance upon some sumnler day, Wihesn lively friends are far away, You'll wander by it shbady broolk, And stop within some verdant nook, And, gazing on the sweet wihl flot er. (Those gems that deck this world of our.). You'll say, " I doubt there's aught so bright As blooming flowers to the sight." In fancy uow I see yto glance l'pon the glausy stresa's en insc. And all at once is put to rout Tlhat ilodesl, ouaassaltitg dolbt: You blush, to see rcfiected tlulrc. A humanu flower twi 'c as fair. ll:a'" Ror.:vr n:-.--Those whlo wish to have .id .na s i I ''i ts. T i i,,heIO ., Ic auit t t A n c - tir ens ee IulC t , ' ... r issu sec lousllu e . ss r d ten -tis ,cnesn'ut s,, sss le. as - LAIRaE AND ATrTACTIE CnENT SALI OF FOEIuGN tmcslld to ith tms as rs tie si, Salt, of fori,' o,, ,altes ronouf E, Roger S so.. \.,-. 41 uit sti 1h1 1.11 ue Teem.nes,.: ver i$.200 ca yi d0 , suei'. 4¾ ihe llpin Phtlllt ptiu 44114 4 onl JAM F: 14). 4II.4444>4, , ofI thie i,.. .4,. N. . PIt lmc I. t'o., of thii city, n unitel. of thle pmwI St. T1TURNER, i this .1m," raged 3dy-'r, 111, (nclm1r andl nei~tunlalnlCri me ".1-tlrnlll incited t o a t onund his f he.Ii t &is sios-I, at I el Ion's Nom his ladin ,Icnce cm F~llEcih(i l lia:,1, In tw sll 1%y(a lia and il!ia lllll ,I tul· Organizationl or tike ('riltelldLer Gnnkl. At a ul-lm¢l IIld ll the ýlatit t, 1 L01, fur the pure-1U- of r,-n pp nw WA ubp & f Wilhe N~ldI, 4,TRpp a,4 p~te tt A141,p 4'l 11I4'. ,fu.`. Pf iNn~i', AI,t. ceIA,,- to 144A4P1I144a 1!!1· merlins Inolel'rcl t o ,,: -illl ir I 1III ll·I· :' -,If?,~..j ll~n Inliou, l',.` hlllolr ii g, ' IIIIllir l \ ere II 1 [(-CId n1 1.1 kp..ifpplpif N T W pIfPRI,,. N.dt -,,hII,,1p ,,",4A..Ip-OS,'I.tl p4,1A.4W1II W . d NI nLnl-SANII... A1.1TOS. Rinal g t'oMpp: tr-Alf, e;l F,~"nr> E,.. I?. t'. aRd, I. CRTSET ,,1' IpTEnAW 0. mtt Ainn i the n wl*q ted 1,, Ilo l'I 1o 1., te .,t rITr 'r :NtF:N ;IAR ll,- IA NInI:,v r. r rr!: w~'.. nn. ,Sta! i n I kI the t::nc an I&- of , Ille rru u, i rdt Norpw (bless:,. "If emecr 24, tu'ol'l N. u.5 -I e tbryrlr enl ren rl pne Wheeler & Wilsonrlr a~ilol's Needles at New Cork priers. Stoat Sewing Machine oom, No. 9; CANALI STR F.FT. sE10 2plmbW blsMis.ippl Fire C2,2np }n No. 2 her.v2i;2 acknowled2.., w-ith thanks, tIle r.eipt of prae1lc2l to.22n 2 of remembrance and ap preciation of oir services a. th,, di~aitlou, tir t r Fr da? night ],22s, flom r c 2r2s. Jobe, 2e2lldero n and IL. A. 2cher2 u n2, o Tchoupitoula streot. B h order o tIle (Compalny: se 21 G. It. IRAIU(G1IN. Sce'y. .Vinuile .7len of '60. 7 , oti, .e , nd m lmbe;- f I,;, :,, .:re ., :i I , ,tIn.1 .- 2, 222 2lti,:,2,, t. i, h, 2ld n, 2l,.2; 11 2,'lo.222 N 2,, 2,!u2. 1 Pub 'I.222 , -lt ., 2 2Til2 l-2 i E. [.2\, ,, I , . . ., \V, NH'ITZ/ -lecy. Conslitution ('!ub. U CR N. ..12. W 2 I 2 , ." A 13,2,v ',,,i, 2,,;; . 21bh, I, .1 ',, ,, ,,I ,,2 ,1., ,,n. G,. 1)UPLANTIEPV , Pre2:ident. 22 '. 22EN.2 ". Y,,; 2,-. 2,..5 222i Bell Knights Club. The I 2member, of 2his Club are ,oti2i ,2 to a:;,,.l .,ie 2..2., Weekly Meeting Till, EVENING, Tue-t," Fep,2 . , at 2 ;, o'clock, at their IHll, St. Phiip BRolla Aln, ou S:t Philip stletr, bet, veen I . 22al anid lorbo- steet,. AB.All pIer-o.2 in 2.·,2; of ELL2. alnd, EVE21R.ETT n .-o \ited t, att.nd ;rod join. ed y orl"r of the Pr ideblnt FRANCIS V. DUPLESSIS. OSc.\2R 2,E IL N', ereary. ,se5 2plt Ertrelt Guard, Fourth District. T2le embers, o2 the I:ER22 'rT2 I' 2 2RI) nr22e hery, 2y 22l22vd 2622 inst., te YOUNG S( ADIE- or the Funrth Ditrlict 12 i:1 pre-ent them wi"h a Banner. All Clu bs and pelsons faooranl, to the ULion ca a;e iln vittd to be present. _, Sent, reserved for Ladie. .25 2p2t 2B] ORDEIR CtpIl2TTEE \, RAN,;E211NrT. Kentucky Bell and E .erltl (lulb. At a meetin n of tle friends, ,f Bell lr i ED er2et2 . 2 a iy . ., ,,l. 22 22l. F-rst Diin t, No. 215 2 1,2gu2l;it , '!t,.,; 2t2~222ih2 ~2i2 cer., ;2; 11,3 elec2e22: Pre.i,2,2t, ,22. P. 2c3Iickle, Vic2, P 2.2,2.m-. R. R 2. 2. 2lm 22 In222, 22. W222i,2,n. 2'h -, 2 , 222... S Th,,t 222. I,, .S. 2r2,t2 ry2 , W2n. P. ,m,.to2 k '2Tr--22n22, Wm2 . 2,.,2,2. 2.2,2,t ',:. o22 Arran2ement. , P2 eter ID. Zil. , le , t ,,,,r2 , P' . 2 .. ,2 2222 WM. P. C'OMAS1'I) C K. Sec'y. Fossils' Guard, .tllenlion i The ,m2r. n,2d mm;e, of th2 , FO2S-,11.5" 22" \RD 2 ,, hereb,) notified ;o at2 2 n,2 a 2 2 2 rl, 22, . ,,f th, t'1~ 2 , a; 2 h,', 7tall, u , the Crrollton Ral-roAd, lhol on T[ E-DAY E'2ENIN2 : , ,the ?Sth ina ,., at 72,;.2 .2. al$-2 2'ery 222 tio2 1.,2, r to, .h,,, b,-,2,,22, 222. , "2.2 . 222222 2r. .22,d i,2,m2; ;22, o2" 222ni22 22he 2. 2, a,,e -; i 22vit 2, , .2 I;; ollr to or 2. L. BI2UCE, Captain. 22i22R,.l2 'rIT2MP'-22N,S2,2,,,. .22 22.21 Torches. Torches? PUOLITICAL PRO2 CESBIONS:' 2222222 2,il, h, re2 ied,2i. 22;,; .2,2211 2 e3l . 22 .2 y ]:f TOR('H rir I,,,ce,-iorý. 7'rh , , > I:;b;, ,1,,, . . ,2;l 2n2, tt.,v . h , ". ,::h, t;. ;,, 2!.c I.- 2,, :,, l' 1';, w,,. .,, F. 22 2.. PF2 FET, Thlre' atlad ia iall' Poiilt V-, l EN(O 11 221, ANK ' 1', l 8. 21.,; -.I~ ll \,i;. .:r-,, \!' I \.,l 2, , D r. - 2X:' --lc, C. A. I2.\lt2I2:i2 : 2, I;i222 Scraciqtg .achlainc s. a .ward ,d t 2 t 2b2,^.w , .k. b2 t',: ,., w'd,, d dto2 the 2 ;,,,vr & 2:k, , , , _ ,,_,, ,,,,. .h, . b22 .,2e rr ~ ;n 2 . -.tt2'2,2 2,, 22ti,,2h, , ,, , io"e. ']hlle pe i -"w 11.1". "' . ").,,the W heele, &.E W il on, I.. )2. Singer, and 2 l22,2 .,-2;hic 2,22 22~,2222. Partner Iranlted, Fir-t [,t2 . ic,. v i a a-, ,t ¢ . , ,r2. , c,; 1 A2 ; ., 2. Ladies 2 Ladies : Ladies CHEAT BAR(iAINS IN DfRY :oiDs' Good;s lought at .\uato111! EIl O.',,. ' Iu 1 .'1i, ' "A'1 i ,ll00l . ' DI: LAITN [A, 31 i'INll- 'x xI-llEI:M aw, : \LI OE n-ollll ll other I)DRE SS t1.i D . l.IlIlRt)lliERII:i . Ix.\' ICS and LINENiS, xtt S. B. CIL ixC'IIILL'S, 21 2p: ter1r 1, e. a x1 i: iao .1-. J. I. ODanleron &i Co., 121 'ANAL '.\ r rlT: T!. Otil'' i It, "1ý pxilix 1x llxhol It->xx tl .t'' lllt 'xxf 'l xne:L -t x -l f i'Al l'txA. W ltix xdl i illtllxl' o [.1i Ii N6. twu I t ial: b'1l' and t ý:,lltit ,, To her willth R g aie, Door at etc., etc , l FLIOOROI 1, CLOTII-31 2 f, glet w- t, ,e l In Ihm I ito CSl75 per pC.lx. WI\D W I I -We' , S 1,. ' ,I io i.... I'llml .. all-i ,. iI , .,1 l n".,l . . o Int 0lxx xnld x xllxl.n I:rl-. Ct talxl l.'.' 11 1 " r in . Bai-Stnphite of Liner. Tih x , l.:ii . .,I T i,1' n ap , ,, " 1. . . - lx2iA' IAll ELlN, Allixt. F62 .tl. ..n........ Chafropl tl reea St r t... ar eGt 2 .anle P|'I nr :lt ol{ hl e l -diR11 l ,ýl. a d ,ea leri n L a t1i French and American Paper Hangings. BORDERS, CORNERS, OAK. iAND l l .dItRBL'x , in eveory vari lty. Padticer attentlon paid to al wok is Lie le. d0 :pll Clothing. Clothing. Clothinyg. IA\LADII) & TOOKER, Corner of Canal and Ohld Levee streets. W .lire icei'ld, by late a rialn la inrge ortmlent ~f 1' \.,III /SAll II' IP IrlIl : I ,I I N Il '.i Ni , Ii' l a d ' tt18 1 LIateJ ty, '1 IItA s NIId IA». 1e- d - of OilLg 114. uliable kind for tbis l nrket. We Ger our ]ckli fo1r alre at 1whAleli or Iail alt lthc very loe. t lntllkc' ]u l 'e . -DhI SItok r(Lpd. i- I 111, l Cl'1. ,"TI' FROCK '.OA I'. cif e,".L r,',t. . N . IO: l ItLi) t \ l Al : .. 11 ,A K \.NII INK E 'P . ..'118N. .\N') ilIt') INT ( 1 I.. IA :gllll ,: i '18,[IN I8II ,R l.- 1 1. '88 18,- lip. . )I) \i fl)NK IE' lT . . I , IL..'K AND F INC" SIK VR>TS. liHACK DAND'.IKIN AND ATIN VE1'r.% CULO RD AND IIt ACK UNhIN tAS. \ i":"T',, Single and OVERCOATS, II IGHLAN ' R. AND ILL i,1 t:,. F LCIHINC AN , ) ' M.LOT ,T t ' \ ATE', AI-NKEY J lruET4 A gre. t r. . iety of . .R.I<III\ ,i NG .. . ........ .. W, have t: ituclttu.rý;.n i1 I i .\ W , fo I'lt(kltCI. l A F A II 1) \ F1O() 0 i 1' It,. C'orneir of Ctanal and 01st Lorec si rc;. AV IN T I . It 2ýL.ANTIITIO CLOTI-ZISQO. Ti lli-'; t'1 I FC FIgr Cl~ li IFIF .1- IF. , h i: l;rll · :!. 111 r c l wnerunrnt 1'r M','and Vl nle '"u;e S, ro ('hi, . sfu.-r ir uile rS iin of ll bei o tl- fo, r which the arcn Iri pr p · i il ota ilr b,:t eMIT liI I) A 001 l gaud S,~t.t~ Dolbear Commercial College, OF THIE CITY OF NOWS (1RIFOANS, Story Building. or. CamIp and Commonon its. f or Ousi o..o. Ca!.r;,,goc,, ,. ri u te'm\, e;c.. l . to Ili > Fl d:. _ite tl.clu . I.,lie, and rrelt icin c~i a-.. I!,nrrt _r · t<, , :,it t · I ,'!lcgr. set4 tIF.F' II. US IFOI.OIFEATI, IPresient. fl/ralckPs, Jewelry, etc. BEING DOFIF:Oi!OC OF I!ANIFING 3IF III. 110010 Offeriing moy Stock WATCHE.S, JEII ELRI; .SILT 1'i2F IKI'E, Itc., AT (0,T PRII Elf! F'. A. WILSON, J'irginia C('anne Coal. SIEVENTY--FIVE CENTS PERl IRAPIEL! 751 Cellts pre Bar1rel. NRl JOT-L ii' K...: FF ILI.I!lI.M:N NFIFTIT, ----- ----- - I' 7tultard, --ý- :'. F NU; l'. l RI \F01 i, -I-_1 . FN 1,'IFTU i? Gloves Glocve! JO C iyIN GLOVES, r,1 I,' FFFIRNEIO 11111 L Fl ,NO lIEN VII.IF!. 11" 1hadowa Glass JI'arehouse. F ItENI!III OFN!Fl'l111ASPIIA I!N, CHIANC'ES' F'N;Ll.lýllFFFFINIIN, Wiodow (il1ain. PIAIN aF10d FA.FN!II 01RiF). FF1d OIRNAMIENTAI, FiIASScutFo 11 0. F1'i .!F 11 C. IIOllA,.ND, .1 2pi 1; M no n ur! Double Cylinder Cotton Gins. JUST RECEIVEPD, Ana invoice of alt f·· rirom S0 to (01 Sort,,, of the celee FlF!!ed I. 0. Fl,E!IIFN;, BROFWN .0 CO., FIIFIL.al., AIIEIIT!FN & MIUDFFE, 0111101 tf 'CI[iinn sreet. Fairbanks' PRINCIPAL SOUTI ERIV Scale Warehouse, LILLIE'S DUR1GLAR AND FIIIE-PROOF SAFES, FAIRBANKS d oCO., dl1 2,,tf N. 93 Ci-1, ,troet. drcpIiI:t a 8' Riotel, CORNER ST. ('Il.\ULE - AND (ANAL STIIEETý,o .-1 ..: n~ y ...................................5 1) e: l 'Wc +.......... .. .................... 12 0 Pc: I\'ek. alunn Dui.. ... ......... ....... 5A L BERET s HALLERR .tFatonal U neion TYcket. FOR PRF.OIDF.NT: JOHN BELL. of T.r..ee. FOR VICE IPR RET OENT EDWVARtD EVERIETT, of UtE.wtulto. FREUSITOENTI.\L RETN'TSON FOR TOUTEISTANA: Fl-Ut Il'l' .NtI I.A Uet. BIVIERF. OARDEN.HF. u! Si. Ilulua 1. Eector. U. D.FERNIUET, of t 0 Iuu .AI NAGo. IlHA. TTANDIUE1TT1 HNT, of New 011l11,1, NElcl·cr. JULES LAV'EUNEi , o( UA.,AEUllwW. Thin Electo tral , Ut Id.E tGIA15TI1 N ItAU9FLIEL. tl'JWUrei.n, FTlt(,. DUNCAN S. t LANUT , of THUal L A.l ALternlat. YAI.IS FI : I V&T, of'~r. I ll1,A tl ersi. .. II . ElT, ,lKn ,litr. Flert'. I.10. FC V lIAO, A I-Al Mao. R.Au;;c, El-AL. T I'M:, FAYNO aT h lL h hlisu THOMAS 11. TI-ItLt 1111f lt. lo~s REITtIU. VAISIN F (IUUNET. o Ut . Mati, Atenae JOHN NA}, oN UL-iAL, EIleIUL. THoU. TI. L. 11IN1)I3E, f Colds, AlII.aUte, TEac ocUet atle. PAoll,. his tutu TA SIX ELEC'TORS, eLLh oUu of which maLt renille i U 1)1)rat DTU ieLt. Jyll WhiJlfgs uand D'niocratN, CAN PIIOC URE AT'1 OHl OFFICE, No. 11 Canmp Street, I' Sins 1-.fI L\ I fILCTI N III:1UIINS, 1 02I lid N -, 1T-. .1n5t 1051, 000lEA 5. AUIKEI AI\I ; N.I E CO. U UI;I'F ROfIEOTEI':E1LE & OBAVEA CER, 381S and 316 Broadway, NEW YORK, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Foreign and D)omestic Hardware, 'L'TLESI AND GUNS, Manufacltrer3 of RIFLES and I)ERIIIN'IER PISTOLS. Inventors of tlu Cst S.3tel Ovna-Eyo CO(TT N 110E. Sole Agents fur R. P. ir li's Cele,rated AXES. SUGAR SKIMMERS, IADLES and CANE KNIVES. ANVILS, VIC.S, 'I1A.INS, PLANTATIhN TOOLIS,,tc. Salr( itogue' fur( ua:d by rarl, on apphetnion. Jy21 2ply The Toilet. "TR.FELIO" IS TIlE TRitE SECRET OF REAUTYI "TREF EI,0 " r' all Ernp ! . TRiEoFELIO . 1 .,,tlekn "I RpFEILIO" Oar,,e, he kn. "TR EF S IO " Erl ' , I l: r. t ": t 3 3 ' Iat.',, ",y L.5 D.I., No. ELI Car TI.EoTO)N & CO., Po2ri in',ly aptd o arm ., m.tes. A flew drepNs pY s. Bloonafietd # Steel's --111 (ottonl lrokers, Sl . a' r. . a . a, : ,A ]f ' f 3 ,'.' , rem s,, 3e. Sold wh ,,lo e l 1,i, l,y JAMIE S 5055, Nt 131 Carsal T L IEsTON & CO., y ', ay (tRAL,:, .t',.. 4A ,l"D \:(3 1 -,N F:S loointls ani Steook el'cas. r'li'ier, IA.l ors,, etc., NOS. 13 AND 15 RIOYAL STREET. Asopply of (A'I13E DE 03uiZL C'A3].S3A4Nhin . n. u imen to this maik. ' . Al,o3.'._.r b.,',y o i rior 'nI h1ty TOPAZ SIIEREF, CA5INET S]EIRRV, SIERRA 51131R RY, GOLDEN SHERR'"Y, 0 E ) RN O SHERRY, AN C15OR SITFRRYSPP.EI.I:. 'in 3331.1, 110CK,Rd and Fine PORT SEINE, MADIEIRA GN SIIERRY WINKiS, 1RANDIIIE-S.erc of ev:taeC ol'I9.5, 1i'J8 al 1S, ,and other brnd. WIId SKY, of all dI , cr. ip:iaus-Sl ocLh, Itab. Rye Land iFourbon. AL.F and PORTER, in pintL and quart, Alo on hand,my alasiro!moni of Ith beest Wiaps and LIqjnsas SEWELL T. TAYLOR, oS 2ply N'. 13 d 15 P.oyal.treet. Boots, Shoes and Brogans, AT WHOLESALE. Plenuttous sapplied with prime D1tching BOOTS, Rn.e BROOANS, Wool, Mexican. Palm Lear, Straw and C.spa~ed, HATS, at the lowest market prices, by FROST & CO., No. 10. Magazine treot, New OriMa. HIATS CAPS, etc., AT WHIIOLERSALE. Weareonstantly reeiinieg n geeral ·sortmasotf Bilknc For, Caaimere, Pnama, Legbern, Straw, Palm Laf, Mexleat ard Wooi HATS, at the obest market prices, by PROST & CO., Jyl3 2p&W MaIcne street. Three antd a Ialtl'Poiln FRENCH PLANTATION BLANKETS. :3 1-I Posnlt Fenccth iBl cnkets, 1.3A 11. 1013 La te vill a ,.a C'IiILRVET'S I'rIENtCII SHIRTS, N\" STYLE S'.AN . hair hlestorative I TIlE ONLY DINCOYIRY WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDIINOR FOR RERTORING Th lBald and Grayl MWny, ainr lh roal dinrovory of Pror. tared, hers attempt. ed oat only l II, ieoln b in Ioatorotive, Inl profrler to hove die. allruld aumot hinKlr Ihnt would pPllc eU exults Idwiltlculd but tlr y hoelr ill coma rend Kl ylln, Iwhrq eFilrnd nwny bry th. ruldr. fiI ull -nit f Prat. Waacl'r I"'l'""'liu" and 41- Laos furond to LMLll the tuld to its rooms. nn nwny, Brlld Lllr fulluwhlK : Prof. O. J. Wood A Cn.--(lmt* Tlilu Iu·l Ap i 18, I859 . liiIt N1. ''114 II 11 *.q,~ 117 ýf concrn llp K y ll v -hn.brc Itch, Itrsllllll/VC . 1 and which ou Irnvo, pllblixhml In 'Ill1. vlctnilil "I'll rlxeV1IE ILI )I. K.... In Scy I ri II lmlel r K thu fuIIP In the It-. a'lla luyuih·* . l: lint, I it x tract of ., v bubltlltlan aq4 nom., as xtutr~d rll u tl IU llnnll unrcatil( , · h0(·11t I t true1 or o.. Hand ofe·~l thill door n my hnlr till co To tiilse to be lu yoad clue~, anid al nstlll cnlel nil I eot n nod do Illl ul in cnrrlnl ly yrs.. AMy l.'lir Ix oven better lhn~l n Iu ry xtuKO of my 111. fibr Party yanrn llnnt. more *olL thrting, nod1 bolter rulal-i I; Ilrl camne t. true of m cable. Lkrr , and l h. e l,, ·,oemn. r w by it i, i h ylrilnllly true, fx , rt I hutth Ir~i.In l,luto olo-Iylofn~lA4h hero o ' !r in ·· : I ii: ··1 bo l , ii oIf I burnl No or PImoaA trllcdr ,.u1 rrh hnull ii Hilh nlrlr ard 1 n I y l vt nryle ý10 hlt lbl old Al Ilnlrok. l ma b HItwbonto ,A burr, r; d, out only w ii Meru: Il4y 9"L"d IN, Rot l n lut . I i~rr doo I llr " r ul :,,1 ro ll ait Illr oylrnyv utotIanyi, -N, I o m ,dt d I , l lllb* , onl dalto I alo d -tl ltIA Iw h rI n t OIU~~r kjlold, amt nu a achy nir lu m" h nil r on my aro h cad to rov I utl It I1lb lwtcI, n y ao, Al U. faYOr whi.h A."li',I.lt, Ky. No. 10u 148. t1,1y. t0.o J. Wl it-Drino a dt ltr t AI rrdue dthem otry l lyy were .kenl 1 ,01 Ito Ir rio t, Idn th, Id n usedl It with nut vrr .nl + . y. 1 w Ii tk L tDit,, bara'rau, Yy. No. 8,LC38 IPyol. J.Imo-l~ballr Ri t nlblt petl'Altth dln oo sendr~l Inn It 1',t by wl h l ru r lrnorr fn al Insrol the R...dp· lbttyolrll lt Ll Il~lal*·cllel r'1 Al I Nn~ IInIICK.l ro P Id N>. Tlnyl I ll,l Ithou t o,;lIty APtro yo ln.A rean It Id II will olalire crrr llx. and 1 ith lful caber. Dlldl lf l do not 1'ultw,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~I th l rk..ea lllipr atce wih IhU lu-morly of thle Krfill. I dI it maly duty, r0 tororr a to k tp yon pprlaed ,I, Iho nml lnnhd .flirt on my hnir, an I rwaur eultx t rrmnin, dear( nl r, .y.lIlln Ix I A. C. RAYMONDw IuasIU Paoy O. . WO -Der Sr: wnldcrtell II. Id. 4.o It. a. weir an hu nn-1,,,ted, rsutII I h -IIu t.-I I t- fro head nnnrraly Bunt it r tr ofbole, I as unll inducedto tr., ., u bA tin of 3'oucr l lnr Rinl llr mF N jwl ": odor n fur IIIllr ml -Pal mrhli iu e Illu l L( I lI for it. I " lil/ L ieI( · f11 il).U tlo r,,,)' i, ue: ýy r 1'u . c; lev. S. A. H· T` ýP' e ir ' li' " . l · I ý b trll =rf Il r +Ir; , si ' In;q , ý n.+' I; ,. , r:JI +.fu tw D, . , A .114- . A '.' Dp. Hlouha nd's BALSAM IC CORDIAL, 'The greatt.+,ularl mr.ldic.i.. of the h, ^r l t a e na v a v equlrad itheir ;tent ~lni,:Lrrl l tynllr g I r s } te11 1 tri0al. Unbounded sat tnctian 1, rundere -d b: then in a.l cne , aild th people hnae pronoutced them wor.'hy. LIVER COMPLAINT. DyIPEPSIA,JAUN)ICEP, DEBIL ITY OF TIIE NNRVOI'S NYSTEBM, DISEASES OF TH SIDN 1EYS, andl all di:,a; usl LIng from aJheordered liver wa+knes-uf the t-,machanddigestive org .-,aro speedily iad permanynly cured by the lii: RMAN liIT'1 El9. The ,ALS I UAIC lRtDL , I hais acquired a reputatlon sur. pasmsrg lthat of ay 1 Imilar prep.r1bn ext1nn. It will cnret withtlt fal,thl e l,,- (vere .d o::g e! andhig C()OUGH,COLD OR1 IOAI.RSENESS., R.RNCEIITTS, INFLUENZA, CROUIJ8I% PNEUMONIA, INIPIEN'T ('ICONSUMPTION, aud hat p4r formed thi e mo.t at. l hingiI,,:ne ever known of ' 1ONFIRMIED CONSUMPTION I A few dI . -d al a ao t mt.ce check rnd enre the mast severe DIIARRHEA, pron"cedul,; from ('r Id in the Hiowrci. Tk-e-medici l. s are prep tred by IDr. C. M. .IJACKISON Co., No. 413 Arch .rsn t i, h.1p: i , Pa., and are sold by drug t. T e l, tf 75(uii;l ; c ' II. M. J dack '.,n will be on the outside wra., e- r . .'l1: boto. In the A..nntn"" Il,', i -led <. 1 :ail) by th! prP a l erors, called R',:X IIY: 1 DY, II 11 ,VAN A'' yuil h wilit'r ilt a .yr; sandltm. .erl.'..ry r·,,,i.. .trnt, tll palP,- 't Lthe c ,ontI y. '1 I. Alma J. WRffiliT & ('Co)., Ag..nt.. Tho:-,",'s-; aie ly .peaki, in tie pr.e or 88 1.11I 101 0 lar511 ea str1, t. .1. E.ATO r'"S INFA 21LE CORIDIA.+. and w hy? be e, u it nev,,r fal:-to a1o.rd i l.t/ vilerr , +r rolid w I" r; , lln .'l ' i:,, l . Ii t a, a- i byml ag ,i, nol e riaiaa;:l e L " Ot. l.e y. ny i t e. It c1t111in is INO I. OR (II'IATE of anyv kid, and "1. '+. t ,·· ·, e. t-. ;,-' Pey . "5. tr'e.le ,n 7rri r.Fs of y r hil, 8,," , , l ,., - . Forts 8Il kIown for 4 ..''1 T I ty 1 y r, g l , :.' h.· th.. R ,,tl-, ..: It,' +. Pug : 1'.a hall , rt ·nts .. equ ] ca+, l,, 'f n, ,. . . ~ l.. . 2rF, I. } 'l , I. _ - I l :,1111. the h1 '1 1 d tnbrn;, ") + d pr,, ,: .it, a,,,l i siSi. ih M lnt, o tlo. ,.1 th<,-, 8 1 O : , .t, .. ". , h a4l , " fr I nt ile Co pli ,' h ,I err ' , l,,' .II , 111 It i ll4 . l5 l o n'dUs ]n I. l ile ('or d Ol;. ,. , ,;,. ' ndn. It ,-8 e rl4 8 lyl 8 .r1 + I , .d , d ,r atke , .1 1 8,1 1 S I. ,, l& , 1in . .,r..` l r i tino. .Watin 880 Xl I 1oti,, T8 o,. 8 - I u . w. l r,v, li. 3 e J: ,,. . Ie , ,,I t nf ; th. . . d. ir, ct+Jio ,, od by h i l/ i , I, A: D, Ot , No.; + : t, d+ , rNl tok, .~ W. itia lT &,,, , or i Ih. rt; ;,ro L; a taken Ly dlop% n,.d ctrried i-Mo,dian ly into tre re:tbleulion, D gints thl-gimtlt ",h. ootut~ry. 3SAFORD'S LIVER INVIGORATOR Never Debilitates. It in roolpon:dcd emfirely from G ums, ned I;e Leeome an ee tarbllAMd fael, a Sgandiud 3icdictm, knowtu nimd nloploved by ail that Inife r, d it, ad Is netwrrd .o with coUtdece il all tile disse t fotr whcith it i it ccm Iended. It has clred thousalns wit in the last two years who had given up all hope. of reli f, as the numtrous ntsolicited certlf cate int my i I.eton blow. Then dnme mut bo wdapted to thie tempe nment of the Individ. nal taking it, and .(ed in such quantities as to act gently on the Lot 1the ditate,1 of yourJndgmr nt guido you in (bo ese of the fiver [neterator, Rand it will e~re Liver Complaintsl, Billous Attacks, D)y ýp.ia, :iChronic Diarrhta, Summer Comphdets, D;yeutery. DAW 1py, S+u tornavh, habitual Costhvenesa, Chollc. uholera, Cilcd ylramb-, ('ll,lera Ifl mtum, Flatulenc, Jann dico,Fe-mle Yeaknc-~es ,ald may be used succesnfully ase • Ordiany FaLily M,[ thiue. It wii tlll0 ie Sk lcadache,(.rI tlourlvl c te-t f)) in twen:y miuhntes,if twoor tbhretea npoofnul ar etuok, ,o icmmnnen mentof attack. All hu use 3lx.wa1 V iilete I Iot h ,:h ;lh Ih.,;gorator, and swallow Prtice, $1 pe bt le, --Alo- Sandford's Family Calhartlic Pills, Comn:ptuaie t m pnre V'l-i biv Extractm, nad piut upin OUil CTb , mt :i-hI, I.d wiil kcp in any i:lt. T Fnmdly l',!, .t ,l I M t. , a tur andv c 1ivr'antriete, a L ?I, h rh hr h -i"e in l ,rf m,,roho idrcueh ly o MI t, i n. , ul 'it r, o+ý + t tifferel Joe whch t all 's,+vrl iv r+ on nll'~ ,. re T+ottin . u I t', I,, " i,, ..... S :tlll , E., ' ,e . nd ., },,t h . I, t . e r evert pu 'nt of the a. t.l:· m, t .&d, -u.iý , t;- '. , :l ,1", i: Ld: . I 'li le irtch ig t. h i . ,O" to thi e f I.sL,.h, i, ,It "+ta , x m RnCRllule iou cwh t e, it" by 1)ruggiota georely, xlid sold by the trad0 in nal the large I T°;: . w.SANF,,RD, M. It, Manu.. t.urer.. d Proprietor, 935 RBrcway, N Y. J. WRIGHT &. CO., r4LLkW And sold bi rt ry Dlruilt t