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MMac Itllw KJT a". NATIONAL CSKOCIUTIC TICKET : 1 l; HAM TEL . TILDE. : . J f S I f'Ktw TV. " tor Vice-President, ' tnoxii A. nrsnmcK. of Indiana. Th nobler motive of humanity concur with tb material interests of all In requir ing that every obstacle be removed to a complete and durablo reconciliation be tween klndrsd populations once iinnatur ally e .tranced, on the basts recognized by the St. Louts platform, of the "constitution of the United States, with Its amendments univeraally accepted as a final tettlement of the controversies which engendered civil war' But, in aid of a result so beneficicnt, tbe moral Influence of every good citizen, as well as every governmental authority, ought to be exerted, not alone to maintain their Just equality before the law, 'jut liVe wlM to aetabJith a' eorilal fraternity and good will anion; riteras, whatever there race or color, who are now united in the one destiny of a 'common self-government. If the duty shall be assigned to me, I should not foil to eiercUe the powers with which the laws and the constitution of our coun try clothe its chief msgl.trste, to protect all it citizens, whatever their former condi tion, in every political and personal right. From Samuel J. Tilden'a letter of admit tance. THE J0NESB0R0 CONVENTION. Mr. John H. Oberly't Reasons For Accepting the Nomination far KrprnraUllv In the Thirtieth Ventral Aeeraaljr, offered t Mini hjr the Democrat ie Convention of the rinielh senatorial Dlatrlrt. In Meeatna at Jonenooro, Union Conn tj, Thursday, AuiuilS, 176. ISTBvDtCTORT AKD EXPUSA , TOBY. On Thursday, August 3d, iut., a con vention of the Deuiocratic party of the Fiftieth senatorial district convened at Jonesboro, Union county, and, afu-r a turbulent session, nominated Col. Rob ert K. Townes, of Union county, senator, and Mr. John II. Oberly, of Alexander county, and Hon. FountaineE. Albright, ot Jackson county, for representatives in the Thirtieth general assembly. Col. Townes wag nominated first. Upon the call of the roll of counties the balloting beinjf In order with Col. Townes, of. Un ion, and J. B. Mayhem, Esq., of Jackson, before the convention soliciting its nomi nation for the senatorship Alexander, when called, voted, by Its chairman, in accordance with a resolution of tho con vention ; Jackson being then called, the convention permitted the delegation of that county, which had been instructed to vote lor Mr. Mayhem, to ballot in open convention, to ascertain whether it would obey its instructions. The dele gation, Having sixteen votes, voted thlr teen of them for Mr. Mayhem and one of them for Col. Townes. Two ot the dele gates did not vote, either because they were absent, or did not wish to vote for either of the gentlemen who were before the convention. When, the result of this balloting in the Jackson county delegation was announced, con fusion ensued ; and at that time, twelve ot the Jackson county, and a few of the Uuion county delegation withdrew from the convention. After this secession of delegates, Messrs. Albright and Oberly were nominated by the delegates remain ing in the convention. Since the convention, Mr. Oberly has been solicited by many DemocraU to not remain upon the ticket. Concluding to take this advice, be has announced his determination to not accept the noni ination. lie believes that he should give to his Democratic friends bis reason for this act ; and, therefore, he invites their attention to the communication published below, which was addressed by him to Col. Townes and Mr. Albright. It will be observed, that Mr. Oberly states that be has taken the step be has in the iuterest of the Democratic party of this district in the hope ot restoring har mony to its ranks. If his advice should be taken by Col. Townes and Mr. Al bright, he Is confident that, through the Instrumentality ot another convention, all the matters of difference in the party could be brushed aide. But he confesses that he does not believe his advice will be taken. Mr. Oberly had, however, other reu eons than those stated in his Townes-Al-brigbt letter for declining the nomina tion ; and he bogs leave here to state them. Col. Townes was regularly nominated by a full convention. U ulcus, therefore, charges against him, ufiecUug hit honor as a man and citizeu, can be made and maintained, be ts entitled to uemocratic support. But Messrs. Albright and OWrly were not nominated by a full con vention. They were nominated by the fragment of the convention that worked to an adjournment after the Jackson and Union county delegates referred to above had seceded. It is probable that, 11 the Jacawmand Union county delegations had been full, when the vote of nominees for representative was taken, Mr. Al bright would not have been nominated. The majority of the Jackson county delegation were opposed to him ; at least a number of the Union county delega tion would not have voted for him ; none of the Alexander county delegation would nave supported blin. Clearly, tnereiore, lie it not the choice ot the Democrats of the Fiftieth district for representative. Mr. Oberly was nominated by tho fragmentry con vention that nominated Mr. Albright. The demonstration U at band, that Mr. Albright obtained his nomination be cause the delegates of hU own county were not in the convention became tt DemocraU of the district were not fully represented. Mr. Oberly. n bis part, may believe that he would have been nomlnaU ed bylttll convention; bat he does not know this. If tho assertion should be made, that ho would not have lx-en nom inated It alt the delegates from Jackson and Union hud been present tint he was the nominee of a rump convention ho could not, with proof ol the denial, deny the assertion. He therefore believed that both lie and Mr. Albright ought to with draw from the ticket. Accordingly, he withdrew, lie could not get his own consent to rcmnln on tho ticket when his right to remain on it could be even questioned. If Mr. Albright should conclude to look at the matter In this way, and should also withdraw from the ticket, the difficulty can be arranged, ff lie does not do so, the future will tell the result of the re fusal. He will go into the canvass with a battle on his hands a battle In which he will be required to fight, not for his party, but tor the vindication ol his own private character. This may he as pure as snow ; but it lias been assailed by reputable Democrats and by Demo cratic papers, aud to elect him the charges must lie met and disproved. It may b possible to do this ; but at this time the Democratic party cannot afford to waste effort In defending the character of ofllce-seekers. It must not stop to become the champion of any man nt whose door have been laid charges af fecting his Integrity, if the charges have come from sources that demand attention and arc entitled t respect. Concerning the candidacy of Col. Townes, Mr. oberly has but little to say. The charges against the colonel those against him which affect his character for honesty and integrity have come in a questionable form, and may or may not assume dangerous shape and proportions ; but Mr. O. knows, of his ow n knowledge, nothing ot these chaiges ; and therefore, with him, until proof has been furnished that will knocK the props from under the good opinion lie entertains ot that gen tleman, Col. Townes will be to him tiic honest gentleman he has been for years. About the other charges against Col. Townes, Mr. O. is dumb, Yielding to the current of goodfellowship, too many of the best men float away from the staid habits ol those who look not upon the wine when It 19 red. But appetite may be over come; and when a promise has been given to put this tyrant under foot, condemnation should not precede the failure of that promise. In view of what happened at the Jones boro convention, and of what has been said aud done hereabouts since that con ventioii, Mr. O. has concluded to publish this circular. THE t:i'M.VATI. Caibo, Illinois, Augusts, ls;u. To Wm. II. Morris, Esq., Chairman Demo cratic Committee Fiitieth Senatorial Din rict of Illinois, Cairo, Ills, i Dkar Sir : For reasons set lorth in a communication addressed by me by Col. Robert K. .Townes and Hon. F. E. Al bright, dated to-day, acopy of which is herewith inclosed, I respectfully decline to accept the nomination tor representa tive in the Thirtieth general assembly, offered to me by the tiemoemUc conven tion ot this senatorial district, held at Jonoshoro, on Jd Inst. With thanks to the Democrats ot the Fiftieth district for the honor of the nomination, and with the assurance that I have taken the action of which this will notify them. In the hope, If not the confident belief, that it will furnish a way for the party of the district out of the difficulties now sur rounding it, I beg leave to subscribe my' self, with great respect. Very truly yours, Jcn.v II. Obkrly, LETTER TO ( Of.. TOWNES AND MR. AEHHIUIIT. Caibo. Illinois. AugiiBt s, l7i. To Col. Robert R. Townes ami Hou. Kouutuine E. Albright, nominees of tlie lute Jonesboro Ifemocratic Convention of the Fiftieth Senato rial District of Illinois t Gentlemen : The incidents ot the convention of the Democratic party of this senatorial district, held at Jonesboro, on Thursday last, 3d inst.. have, In my opinion, made so inharmonious the con stituency of the delegates to that conven tiou as to render the success ot the ticket nominated by It an uncertainty. Certain gentlemen who are, iu my opinion, of cool heads and good judgment, go far ther than this and say, that the action ot the convention, as expressed in Its ticket, has not only created profound dissatis- taction among the Democrats of tho dis trict, but has also impeded, in some de gree at least, the sentiment of approval of the lately declared jKjlicies of tho Democratic party, which sentiment has, since the work of the St. Louis conven tion was done, made such encouragingly rapid progress among all classes of eiti. tens ol Southern Illinois. To attempt to place upon anybody's shoulders the re sponsibility for the discord-creating inci dents and action of that convention, is not my purpose. I shall be satisfied with the performance of the duty of call ing to your attention the fact that the dis satisfaction and discord to which 1 have referred do actually eit, and ot request ing you to make with me an unselfish ef fort to exorcise them from the Demo cratic party of the district, by doing that which will restore to it the harmony and unity of purpose that, until the meeting of the Jonesboro convention, marked It so conspicuously. Those who are denouncing the action of the convention say, that the Iemocrats of the district not only did not desire the nomination ol the gentlemen who are its nominees, but were really particularly anxious that they should be kept oft the ticket. The reasons given by the dissat isfied Democrats for this assertion 1 will not state. It is enough for me to know that such an assertion has been made, not by one or two persons only, or bv a few unworthy men delighting iu the evil pastime of wagging elanderous tongues, but by many Democrats ot un doubted houesty and patriotism men who are unselfishly laboring in the cause of political reform, and whose Iu flue nee is ol such weight la the community that It caunot be safely Ignored. To assert that these men are mistaken will not be ancient, if they are In error about thla matter, thef must be convinced of their error or else acting upon It, they way and probably will so conduct themselves In the canvass as to defeat our ticket at the polls, and thus make possible a He- ... . . . f it 1 publican majority in uie general nwm bly, and lose to the Democratic party a United States senator from Illinois. Do you say tome: "We are not objection able to the party, hut the men who arc denouncing ns cannot bo convince! ot this tact?" You are mistaken in this be lief. There Is a way in which you may convince vcry person whose attention is oaili.il to the matter, that the Jonesboro convention iriive expression to the wish of the Democratic party of the district when it nominated voti. if it be true in deed that that convention did give ex pression to that wish in your nomina tion. This you niny do by retiring from tho ticket. By doing so you would give to the Democrats of the district nn op portunity to meet in another convention for the purpose of reviewing the action of the one lately held at Jonesboro. The events of that convention, and this patri otic action on your part, would attract the attention of all the DoiuocraU of the district, who would not fail to have the opinion ol the party about this whole matter pronounced with an emphasis that would render its meaning unmis- takeabie. If the dissenters, who are now so prouounced in assertion that the Jonesboro convention misrepresented Democratic sentiment in your nomina tion, are mistaken, tho other convention. which your withdrawal from the ticket would render probable, would not fail to reaffirm the action of that convention by your re-nonnnation, and thus rebuke your traduccrs. You assert that you were nominated because a majority of the iVmocrats ot the district desired your nomination, believing you to be fit men to carry the banner of reform to victory. You therefore have every rea son to believe that, in another conven tion, you woidd be vindicated by being renominated. Being worthy of Demo cratic favor, the 1 mocratic party of Jackson, Union and Alexander counties, would not permit you to be sacrificed to nppcase the clamor against you, unless the clamorers could and should give to the party the best of reasons for clamoring I air play is a jewel. The Democratic party of this district lias not thrown it away. If therefore wrong is being done to you by the Dissenters impolitely called by some the Bolters the party will surely, if you give it the opportuni ty 1 have suggested, rise up and vindicate you. 1 consequently now invite you to procure a restoration ot harmony to the Democratic party ot this district by seek ing your vindication in the way I have indicated; and that you may have the inducement of my example before you while you consider my suggestion. I Dro- pose to take to myself tho advice I herein tender to you. 1 will also retire from the ticket. Before this has loen you my withdrawal lrom the canvass will have been notified to the Democratic cen tral committee ol the district. Iirthis connection I deem it proper to say, that the nomination I received from the Jonesboro convention I did not mwU and that. If this movement shall result in another convention, from it i ,ni . ask re-nomination. The dissension that is raising so great an uproar about us, hss happily aimed at me none of its en venomed shafts. I therefore need no vindication, and may, without sacriticing anything ot reputation or character, re tire from the position of a candidate. 1 his I shall do with pleasure. I con scnted to accept the nomination for repre sentative, not because I expected to be pleassd with the disagreeable wrangle ot the canvass, or because I anticipated pecuniary gain to be procured from the position, but for tho reason that I be iicvch, neing tea into this belief bv it may be an unpardonable self-apprecia tion, that I had the ability, which tho ex perience I have had in tho general as sembly would have enabled me to make available, to do the state some service- to do, as one of the representatives of tins district, something effective in the good work of political reform now being inaugurated In the federal and state gov ernments. By retiring from tho ticket and taking my place in a private station, which has been called not Improperly the post of honor, I forego the arduous and unprofitable pleasure of serving the people in the general assembly. But I shall not be inactive in the present earn palgn. Out of this canvass much good will flow. It will, I have no doubt, re sult in releasing from the throat of our in dustries the strangling fingers of the un wise and crlineful financial policies ot the Itepubllcan party ; and will also, I hope and pray, drive from place the ravenous cormorants of corruption, and lead the people up to tho knowledge that it U a high crime against tho republic to t ic vute into any olllee. even thu loast im portant, men whose characters are tar. nished bv vice or blackened by crime. i nut tne great cause ot political reform may be strengthened in .Southern Illinois, by securing harmony and Unity of pur pose iu the Democratic party of this portion of the state, I very earnestly urge you act, and at once, upon thp smr. gestions I have herein made. Iu the hope that you will co-onpraro with me iu this eflort to hold up the arms of the Democracy iu this district, permit me to subscribe myself, Very truly. i our most olwdiojit servant, John II. Oiii ui v . COX. TOWXEWTO MR. OIIERLV. Joxcebouo, IllinoIh, AugUht , ir.ti. lluu. John II. Utterly: Dkar Sir : I have just now hastily read your letter of the 8th Inst Iu great length is the cause of my not having thoroughly digested it. I have just gotten offof the train from Murphysboro. Will write you more fully iu a day or two, but will say, not that you have acted unwise ly, but I thluk you have acted precipi tately. I had Information that you were contemplating thU thing but did not think it would come In the form of a speech, or that It would be laid before the committee before a consultation was had with the other nominees of the con vention. I must say, It looks like die taUon and the dictation of a minority. IlowVver, I will, In this case n In all others politically, ,bo cll-eacriilcing, as It la no douht the desire I should be, and carelully dljrcut your letter or speech and give you my views at length, in a few days nt 'art best. Very respectfully Your obedient servnnt, It. It. TnwNRs. MR. OIIERf.Y TO Ol,. TOWN EH. Cairo, III., Aug. 9, 1h;o. Col. R. R Tovnc", -loncatioro, 111. i Dear Sm: Yours of this date this moment received. Your sarcastic allu sion to my communication of the Xlh, addressed to you and Mr. Albright, does me the lnustlce of ascribing to me a de sire to dictate to you. I had no inten tion to dictate. I gave to you my opinion, and yon arc nt liberty to take it for what it Is worth. I had the right to retire from the ticket. I did so. With me be tho consequences of that act. Von have the right to remain on the ticket. You will, I have no doubt, do so. I assure you that I doire no controversy with you or Mr. AUirk-ht ; but I am ready to defend my action against all comer. If I admit, what is not apparent to me, that you have been very sclt-saerihVing in poll t.cs, I havo not been less fo. Since my youth I have labored for the Democratic party, aud have worked for it here in Southern Illinois twelve years. I have received as recompense the hostility and opposition of most of the gentlemen who control the party iu this part of the statet and who strut in their little greatness he roes of a small circle in which admiration is not yoked with sound judgment. I have always stood back ; aud now, nt the request of not a few citi zensthe best ol Democrats, whose names I have upon paper and because my judgment runs parallel with their impulses In this matter. I step down, and out of the Jonesboro ticket In doing this, hoping by the act to re store harmony to the parly, I act, 1 know, unlike a sagacious politician. I win by the act, the delicate applause the rose- leaf approbation ot the namby-pain hies of politics, whose support is at once a gratification and a burden. 1 at the same time secure by it the malevolent hostility of a much more influential le causc more active class of citizens the gentlemen who labor in the cause of their man w ith vim, tongue and muscle, who get up and sit down on members of the party that refuse to walk to the line they chalk for them. All right. 1 am sowewhat philosophical. 1 therefore agree with you that I have been precipi tale that 1 have made a mistake. But I feel that 1 have exalted myself person ally by thus ruining myself politically. 1 go down, Colonel ; good. Colonel, will you go up? Do; and believe me yours, nevertheless, John II. Ohkki.v. The Chicago Tribune says that inlla tiong once resorted to. produce a regular series of speculation, rise in prices, pan ics, fall in prices, accumulation of capi tal, and (hen a recurrence of the same series from f peculation to another break' down. Thi 1- -" uiiot-t tho soundest monetary system, credit being a part of the business habits of the people the same troubles arise. I'nder every convertible system, and oftener even than under any inconvertible system the experience lias been, confidence, then speculation resulting in a rise of prices; overproduction; unwise invest menls ; loss of confidence, resulting in panic and tall in prices. Inflation in the John Law sense Is a very great tvii ; but contraction that cripples and crushes the industries of the people is not less of an evil. Mr. Hallktt Kii.roi iink, the gentle man who was Imprisoned by the l ouse of congress as a contumacious wit ness, aad while lu prison nearly eat tho government out of "house and home," has sued Speaker Kerr, Scrgeant-at-Arms Thompson, and the members of the real estate pool committee for false imprison, ment. lie claims damages to the amount of one hundred and lilty thousand dollars. The modesty of Kil bouruc will Always restrain him. Dam aged f Why, he was fattened nnd made famous by belngjailed. i Tiik general w ho is in the procidentia chair and doesn't w ant to get out, has re ceived a letter from the general who is out and wants to get in. There is great curiosity extant to know what was in the letter. It is supposed that Mr. Hayes warned President Grant that a too free use of tho pardoning power In the case of the w hisky ring convicts would not help the Hayes and Wheeler canvass. Tub Hon. George W, Julian, promi nent as one of the leading Republicans of Indiana, is an enthusiastic supporter of Tiideu and Hendricks. Tin: Keputilieans of the Seventh Mas sachusetts district have nominated Ren Butler for congress, and be lias aewpted. Thk killing of Hanford by Sullivan in Chicago has created deep feeling- in that city. Sullivun has been committed to jail without bail. JACOB WALTER, BUTCHER AHI Dealer in Fresh Meats EIGHTH STREET, Batwaaa Washington and Commercial Avanuaa, adjoin tna Haa&y'a. KEPI'S fur Ml the beat Beef, Prk, Muttoa Veal, Luit. Haulage, Ac., aiid u ur rr-1 u w. imln iw mm vw.Ul.i in.- rpa Weekly fcMslWi," 1.28 per yer. pottage prepaid, to any a4dres f tST AND CHEAPEST Paper puUlubwt ,ia Southern lllioois. COatHlajaiosi MfcRril ART. sTRATTON ft iini), 4 Wholesale Grocers Anil Oominission Merchants A.QKNT8 AMERICAN POWDER 00 5? Ohio Ltwee. CAIRO BOX and BASKET CO Healer in LUMBER, All kin.la (Hani ail soft,) FLOORING, BIDING, LATH, tio. Mill and Yard, Corner Thirty-Fourth Street and unio ijOvee. G. D WILLIAMSON, Wholesale Grocer li :ili r in BOAT STORES, Commission Merchant, Na. 16 OHIO LEVEE. 1PKCIAL attiiitlot irivrii toconsiffnnieDU ao I ) ailiiuf onlrrs PrCUHL, -Elrlueive Flour Merchant AND Millers' Agent. No MJOliio Levi. CAIRO, ILLINOIS. 7 . If. 1. II. OHIIII.V. a. w. i yait. CAIRO CITY BINDERY, A.. "W. I-VA.TT eft CO., Proprietors, BINDERS AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Bulletin BuUdln, Cor. Twelfth Street and waaninerton Avenue, Cairo, Illluola) EfConnty and tiailroud Work a Hpecialtv VAItlKTY NTOHK. New-York Store WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. XLacursost VARIETY STOCK IN THE CITY. Goods Sold Very Close. Corner 10th St. and Commercial Av CAIEO. ILLINOIS C. 0. PATTER & CO. i.iui'OK ieai.:km- "XsMiTH& 66.7 Wholesale and KeUll Peelers In Foreign and Domestio AND H IXIX OF A I.I. KI.MIS, No. 60 Ohio Loveo, CAIBO, ILLS. MESSHF-. PMVTII A CO. have eounUnUf a Urxe stock ol the tieut gtuult in Oil- uMi. ket, and frive eniecutl attention to the Muultwele ranch of the buaineae. DANIEL LAMPERT Fashionable Barber AMD NORTH SIDE OF EIGHTH STREET Betwa B; WMhlna-ton and Commercia Avenuea.a ILLS. NORMAL UNI VERSIT V Normal. McLean, Co., III., Por the preparation of teachers. Kxeluslvely i roleaHiouul luklriK'tion fortbohe w ho are pre pared lor it. i uiliou f ree. Next term Im-kIiis BeuU'llllier ith. ItfTtl. 8uiK-ri.ir aciul.Mniit In.im... tlun at low rales, iu n,e Model department. Aunfin inn) araue, iroin me youngem piiiuls o thoe lilliuK lor the be.t college. tieoU for catalogue, or udlre, t , KDWI.N C. II K WE I T, Pren'r. Aug. t-dAwliit Normal. HI. Highland Park, IU. A t'olletfiale and Preparatory luell iuiiis far Lad lee. Pall kegfiion liegins September 2oth, Ih'u. CoiirHe of tw I thorough aud eiteuiled. iUre facilities for Music, Urawiug and Painting Muuuers, Morals aud Health of the Ural iiupor Uuice. College buildings commodious , aud well furuinhed. No room, for pupiUebove two flighu of main I.ocaiion attractive. TIiomi who have completed their ordiuary school etiu rliou elsewhere may .be received to purtiue our binder course with siieeial advantage. f.U WAUU P. WESiON, 1'munt. nr.w awtcmtikf.heut. T ' AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT OEHTEHIIIAL HISTORY ft sells raster than anv other hmik ever piilillh el. One iwreiit unlili.l o.ii leu In one 'Inv. Pt'iHl lr our extra terms to agenti. National I'uli IIbIiIiir lilrafTo, 111., St. Imii Mo., or OilnmbMR, . -- "mw (he flnsrer n light na yon ran, that's rheumntiniii I mie turn more, that's K'liil," 1h fmiiiliiir ileMrriiion if these two ill -in",. 'I hough em'h limy and does attack liflcirnt portion of the xynlcni, the chum in ! lirved to be a poisonous acid In the blood. Pu rify tlili by the uae or TAIIHANT'8 8H.TZEU APEIIIKNT. It will do itn work speedily and thoroughly . It i the Kn-at frlenU ol the sufferer from Uheuma-tir-in and gout. snf.n RY AM. PltPGGIPTa. k TV V L IT H h ... taIna un. female agents in their lomlity, Cmts nothing to trv it Particulars free. P. O. YlCKMtY A CO , Augimtn, Me. SiS tft ftOnir'Tathom'. gnmple worth T , f "'n"" Company, Mind Reading-, Psychomancy, Fact a a- lion. Mmil nimrtninv. M e. m.rl.m. ami SfarrtitH-4 Ouide, showing how either sex may lafw inntc ami gtim the love or any m ron Ihry a-hoooe inntnnlly. 4' inigm, Hv mail ; -cuti. Jiiiul A to., l.M . 7th St. I'liila. UANTED.-Any : Person can make " $600 a moii Hi wiling our letter-copying bonk Any one Dial litis a letter to write will buy it. .So inei" or water ucl. Semi Htamp l..r i ll.ul.u. K. H.Moll CO.. I. llibmie lliiililing I liicugo III. WESTERN LANDS. 1 1 yon m tit relinlile information, where and how lo get a i In up Farm or iroverniiieut Home atead free rend your (l-l'ln-s to H. .1, eel MnKK, I. ami I i.uiinif -i.mi r . Ijovrence Hun "its an-l n-ceie gratin a copy of The Kanatta Va line nom.iiFsa. ee Fanev Carda with name. '! eenlt. u wins. A. 'I lt.WI.lt A CO.. North hal- kuni , N . Y . LEaRN telegraphy. But liefore going eUewbere to do so, send for circular ol N . YV. Telegranh Institute, .lum-i- ville, Wi-Mviimin. Pecomeu-leil by huiit. of Wa.itcrn Cnii.n Telegraph Co., us the only re liable nchool iu the VI ext. THE NEW YORK Military Agency procures PKNSIOS.NS for OftVers and Soldiers wouiileit,iniiireil or ruptoreil, howeter nliglitly ; obtain on iiicreane of ol'l rate ; rolled arrears of pav end bounty, etc. .No charge unlex suc ceaeliil. I.etler4 promptly anwercl by ad-uri-iMiig J. II. SCIlol.l., Attorney at Law, '! halnter .Mreet, New Yolk City, care P. O. Ux i.'- A. PRUSSING'S "-li-brMeii rnr Its Pnrtty, Ktresittlt-Bnd Flavor iVarrsiited to Keep I'irklea. We tiaarantee It It lx entirely fre from Sulph urir And or other delefri iaiituncr. ith which Afo I'lnnnr la adulterated Kor HAletijrallOroceni. I-argwt Vinegar Works lo tin W orld. aluo. Is4. K. U HKL'hSINQ A CO., Chicago OR. RDOE, 37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY., A r-attiT ?1tvtM ! tvralt qualiflM akj ibA tin mW aaOMf i, t fell VTmVU Will .W gjgj!tf tar "s&ESLv1SI: Spermatorrhea and Impotency, mi in rm 01 ariratH.se in tmuib, twituM ro l urer fear (r other an-v ftl in-luiinf mmt t law fai- h wiatt fl; t a Krttui5H, (?jetM f nai.4. i,rttt ful- 4ofi. iir Jrrfja. U. otiRtet, (irlnlitt? tteMr. hi- tf ftl U-s'leT, funilswlOO tW, AVvfkMtb rV'l'Hl rf 1 Mil-, ( Dfui0 f I44, hClua I ff'Wr, ek., M ierit,tj nurntfr tMroiT nr nidnwii , mi tsbotvucLlf u4 nsi nfOll" rurwl, SYPHILIS iw'-y B- i'rJ "-- --- Gonorrhea, liLLtr. hrr.:tur. Knii.lia, Hernia, tc H-Uf7,, I'll. au i -;f r rn at? -Ii -r-e cjut H rurol. ll I vlf Ulful tlial a 4 ifu ) iit epss ial atlrfitt'B u a amain viatt of -ii. . an l trr-aiiba iiu-kbla as.iw tiiy. ai-'julrtxi rei .km. iclan- ki..ii,i iMi rVi .roit r omturtifl pe-raiNDt U K urr. II I li o tjru l IL i tif ftr .rearm, nl, isMt in let m-lu ytUmUiy aii -J mWf by ana 1 1 or ft,iria aiiflir. Care Guaranteed in all Cae undertaken. ' "inuiniiohi ifria-.naHf; i,r If Wttr fr-t aii4 (otttd. PRIVATE COUNSELOR OfJisO (.afa, ant to ant mAdnt mirwlT; aail, r irtr ) rriita. hleoiil-l L- fi'i it ail. Ajltra a a !-?. OOkM ttbura ff4s. k A- M. tj f. M. tut.4aj, f m p. M. r.iAnniAGE- tl nitMtrfW) work T$ Mjcea, ft anvaHA tuiiM4i Ui til Ua4Vmi mUMi BleVf GUIDE Of tie SaiKUaJ flTMrfl), lift tUaftft, Ma., UUM diaruveri. to thm tew iter of rpitlurtiwti mw lo h truly iiapfy it uit ismri rviftbub. Mala a4 lWrnaji unit tuu uiiuuisj ia ftnuwaa wmm via ntimn n i m n ail on iriv uf triestirm-ru nMaHurtirU in hTa vurk i. iiliial ir. A. a, OUM, 14 Ss Mlufmi,lut&ur I asraaaiAll CARRIAGE t)R. BOnArlfVAffk Man tmx itu uir l i J uU r aU - irum in- hi a an ma m. MflUffl V1IVIM uutaitivrthficj ki.uv c V L'l 1 U LBIIV Sj'urlihip. Mam., UJjUltlj 1 Ol rrv.;: a" Una or mam. hunarrtl. of valuable feeeiMi, lie lliuuld aiarn .11.. .u:m-.l,iiu nl. i. marriavheir !. ,..J."U."i" .'' rf""n mi.y i.l.in,nf Ih.r '""i yniitin.,and niran. b rnr. ; u i. ll,.uiil Valir rientini- ai.ik uSilif kind i v.r puWt.hrd, aini u cumulwa pnrr? r.i, I. ti.nl wmiM-lv ,rnd ui, rr.eir.l ,.( Ml rtZ B4.UlUlt.Mu. frt.UM.Will DR. BUTTS' DISPENSARY Is No. 1N :iKBlha ST. LOI IW. Mts. Hiirtr T' Chrou lo Llmaaiteaiil Ii rirtiH-rirni-c In trcatiu.nl ol Bexual aoa 'Ol WSJ, Ur.HITTV m arrlatre Unldr. A PhyaiologioaJ Viaw crMarrie air ttiauiafiii-d airfi ili c.iituiiaituit aiMiiaea, uu Uiv ni) rt rira m m.nJu. . -hm ii. art-m in nmuiii'i ol ynulA, uanlioud aul vniiiaiiluxxl An iltglrall ho.,k iiiIjhlm i-.r pnim. iliii,liii-k.iioiiluktwuili-riuikai.i kt-y. N' nt un! t : l.r Ui eta. A PH1V Al'B M EDICAL TBKATI8E on ail diaraar oral-rivals Nature in .. tin-abua and li.i or.lri.lili ual .yatrm, and IhaiiipauauUure.iiCBaiir w itn niravniK.. .nt uud. raeal dirtlru. MEDlC'Ati ADVICK un hViuaiand ( hrouir lliM-aara, R' iiiutat W I'uk im ... Calarrh. 'aui-.r, Huplui.. Ih I ibiuut llul.it, ., a..imi- c.ik arulundrr a.al lur III (.. All three honka ihhuiIiiiiiii 490par.aan.Kvnyihni wunrt kiKia urn uu Hie .ul.j.t, aent aecureiy aeaied on re- u"J,Sif 20tCi.A'.,'1"' P'-Butts' Dispensary, No.12 N. 8th st., St. Louis, Mo. IfcitauiuualT M.j . SHJM Lock Hjsji'.il t'OUNKB Waehlutrton and Krauklln N Irevie, t til. rli, lllliiuia. CharU-reil by the State of Illinois for the expreaa ptiqiorie ol flving liiiiiiedmlo rt li, 1 u all ce( of private, chronic, and urinary li seaw in all their coinpliivtetl form. It U well known that Dr. Jauie hiut aliMel at tile head of the profea.sioa for the mt 3u years. Ace and ekierieuceareall-iiiiiMirtiit. Meiulual V-al. , nielli loatie by ilreain. pimple on the face, lost manhood, can positively be cuieenl IJi'lie waiitniK Hie moat delicate utteution. vail or write-, ricusunt lioniu for patient. A IxMik for the million. Mnrriuee Guide, which telia you all about Uiehediaeaac who should uuurrr uv uoi ii cent to pay postage. Ir. J nine ha ) looiii. and iiarlor. You tee no one but the doclur oilice hour, u a.m. to 1 p.m. Sun days, lo to 11. AU buaintas strictly eoandea tiul. 4-z-dw-ly. E. N. FRESHMAN & BEOS., Advertising Agents, ISO W. fourth St, CItCCtmTL 0., Are aatborlaed to eontraot tot adTertia- lag in (Dia XitlBaUi fur&ith b: Uui for Circular n LORD AM New York, WIM. lil l'KK Extraordinary Bargains la all Their iH-paiiiiifnlf Oommenclna; Kay 1st. 1879. Rich Black Silks 1 lie Moot C elebrated Lyon fioim, At l Hit Hnlucnl from !, At I AO ItediKed I mill ! ?, . At ai 7 IteH.ioed from a At a Nt lte.u.e. from 'i IW, M Cchrcd Iwj .ilk. At Oc fle-lweil from a I la, i rromai la, -d Iroaa l ... i-d fpm f I ao, l from 81 sU. At I KxliMvd Inin At a I aa Hcdueed At a I 50 Iti.liu-cl mm K07ELTXSS IK mn COCIS la Camel' Hair, Cheviots, and Hamaaneea, lie lined to 7'., wi, i cent $1, fn.iu flit'-, I :), $1 ;". end f I (. Popular Dress Goods In New aud Kat-liionable Katirica and olora, ol fereil at 12c Reduced from I He; I He Itnluced from .V; 'ic Reduced from XOc; tl.lc lteilucrd from 7r; SUc, Fonuer price 5rc lo Mr. REAL INDIA SHAWLS At $ aiwi and tw, roriasrly Hold at tl"", aud Blade aai Scarlet Stella Suvls AI It, V, and f w- UultMxd from -iO, w and 8 . LLAVA, OTTOKAIfl SBITLAK8 S21WLS At ,1 a", to''- KiJu.e.1 iron, i to Ladles' and Misses' Suits, The Latest faria Styles from tin I'pwanl. uu. brarina- the choicest novelties i - KNOKMOI'9 KKUI CTIUXS. Ladiea and Childrena UnJorwoar An linmene Stock of Moat UeautilXil aud Itr.LIAIII.K l.uolix All at Very Great deduction. I.ailit m', ( hil Ji en', kiul Ueiitlftneii' 1 he Ile-t KiiKlih. French and Cerinan trued, All Murkeo. atLowei.t Hooxible I'rice. OUR DOMESTIO AN It Housekeeping Departments Are tlioroiiklily Hocked Willi the l,et Kood.s, at the lowest package prlci-H. Hcau tiful American print at 6c. and tk per yard -, btandard 4 4 bleucbed good at lilt-; IxirikdalH hliirtiDKH ut loc; $ew Vork Millx, me.; and ,'i-4 sbeeting at l'Jf. TABLE AND OTSU LINENS lu all the Various Grades, atj.liargului. In Carpeting (Which we keep at the Grand Htreet etof only), we are ottering Knglisn aud Auirl' can tapestries at 81, former price 1 t& body UruHsels at 1 !0, lormer price $1 W, all-wool Ingrain at 70c., former price, l0c.; three uiv intrraina at l Jt6. lormer price. 81 DO; oil-cloths at WW- to ! former prices, 60c. to 87c. Sample of goods, and catalogues of la dies' and intsae' suit and ntuelia under, wear, and infant' outAls, gent Ire of chai.e to all sections of tne I'nlted States. ltule tor aelf-nieaiuireineat seat on sppli. cat'on to all parts ot the country. Order for ifood of all kinds will b rare. fully attended to, and the good packed and lorwaruea without charge, Jaua-wiin, Broadway and Twentieth Strset. Grand and Christie Sta., N.Y.