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Democratic Enquirer t JBLISHKU BVKET TUOBSDAT BV J. w.owm,oiToi AHOfROPBirrot. Democratic Enquirer OFFICIAL ORGAN OF VINTON COUNTY OFFICE In Dodge' t Building, over Swttlantft Store, turner Main and Locust Street, East of the Court Monte, THE DEMOCRATIC ENQUIRRR Has the largest circulation of any pa per in Vinton County. Adcvrtisers and others Kill please make a note of this. Tat Nashville Gazette nominates for President, George II. Pendleton ; for , Vioo President, John Quiney Adams. Democrats who . take city papers and do not patronize their county ,1.1. I I . papers lose an incmcummuuun. .u trie course oi a year in iue way oi course ot a year in county news. Subscribe for your county paper. Some of tho "loyalists" look bad. since the late elections. We advise them not to look so bad and so fright ened when they meet a Copperhead, becauso no Copperhead will be mean enough to "hang them," "shootj them." "cive them hell," "draft thorn,". "hold them over hell till they squifll like a cat," "burn them," "confiscate1 their property," "mob them," "tear! their butternut pants," or anyition . . . v I thing else that is wrong! .Loofc up, Republicans, vou shall not be hurt! It is rumored among Democratic politicians that inary conference will shortly be held in New York for the purpose of con sidering the subject of a' candidate for the next Presidency. In response to its nomination, Gov ernor Horatio Seymour has written to tho Democratic Union, of TJtica, N. Y., that he will not be a candidate for the Presidency before the next Nation al Democratic Convention. The Vinton Record advocates two currencies gold for bondholders and aristocrats, and ragged paper for poor men and crippled soldiers. The Record is "loyal," of course. . prominent!, a Prelim-Lnl The New York Herald says that "the taxes are only a thousand mil lions a year for the whole country," One thousand millions a year paid in taxes, by the peoplo of the United States! Three hundred dollars for each man, woman and child, white black, and copper colored in the whole Republic. What think you? Tite Vinton Record is in favor of taxing all working men heavily so as to enrich bondholders, aristocrat, New England manufacturers, &c. There will be a Congress to elect next year, and we hope all the Record's pets who come before the people will be defeated. Cleveland Plain Dealer. In an other part of this paper will bo found the prospectus of this standard Dem ocratic paper. It is a first-class paper one of the best printed in the coun try and we wish it all manner of suc cess. It should bo read by" every voter. Now is the time to read good Democratic papers. Try the Plain Dealer. Subscriptions received at, and for warded from, this office for the Plain Dealer. We have too many lazy Eepubli cans in our midst. Vinton Record, Nov. 21, 1867. What do the Republicans of Vinton county think of that? Those Repub licans who went to the polls on the 8th of October and voted ngainst Ne gro Suffrage, unequal taxation, gold for bondholders, ragged paper for poor men, &e., we presume, are very likely numbered by the Record among the' "lazy Republicans." Pens, Penci Is, Erasers, Paper Knives, Rules, &c, So., at Strong's. . TnE Record is in favor of taxing white men 820,000,000 to keep a negro bureau, to feed, clothe and "educate lazy negroes. Thursday last was generally ob served as a day of Thanksgiving; 1 Prayer, and very little Fasting. Most of the business houses were closed du ring the day. We have not heard of any house selling any thing "on the sly" at the back, door, as they do in some "fast towns" we have boen in. Ant of our Democratic friends wishing a sound and reliable Demo cratic journal, we would advise them to Bond for the ' Ohio Statesman. A better paper is not to be found in this large aootlaenf, Soe prospectus in another' cohm a for trms, particulars, Ac, ' also to inculcate knowledge and sound moral principles. Circulation Terms. The circula off of tho American Agriculturist r 1 i "V "V rt . 1 . iL .1 !l .. A Good and Cheap Papir foe Ev-I ry Family. We have received American Agriculturist for December, and this number closes the Twenty- sixth volume of that paper. "We are, sure that those who have taken it the last year must feel that they have re ceived a largo return for the money invested. Tho Agriculturist is a large periodical of 32 to 40 pages, well printed, and jfillcd with plain, practi cal, reliablo, original matter, including hundreds of beautiful and instructive Engravings invery annual volume. It contains each month a Calondar of Operations to be performed on the Farm, in the Orchard and Garden, in and around tho Dwelling, etc Tho thousands of hints and sug gestions mven in every volume are 8VB..wua 6"- . intelligent - , , , . "v""ub '"""I J write about. The Household Department is valu able to every Housekeeper, affording very many usoful hints and directions calculated to lighten and facilitate in door work. Tho Department for Children and Youth is prepared with special care, to furnish not only amusement, but (aoout iou.uuu) is so large mat it tn.. be furnished at the low price of 1.50 We advise all our readers to try it a year. Subscriptions should be sent to the publishers, Orange Judd & Co., 245 Broadway, New York City. la year; four copies, tor fca; ten copies,; , t , cach:i n,W, 15 cents each. I " : . . . .. ! " Blessed is the man who invented sleep," said Sancho Pani. Still more blessed is the man who inTented Barrett's Vegetable Hair Beslorative. "We "dropped into" J. K. Will's Mammoth Dry Goods Establishment early the other mom no-and wereastonisneato see the House crowded with customers and half-a-dozen clerks selling them goods at the lowest figures at so early an hour on such a disagreeable day We thought the House 'would soon be "cleaned out" if goods wnre to be sold for a week to such big crowds at such low prices. For Mishler's Herb Bittrse Go Sisson's Drug Store. The Littlk Corporal for Decem ber is a capital number. Every child ought to read it. A new volume be gins with the next number. Only $1 a year. Sample copies sent free. Address Alfred L. Sewell, Publish er, Chicago, 111. New Railroad Company. The certificate of Incorporation of the Ohio and Great Kanawha Railway Company was filed November 29th in the office of the Secretary of State. Tho Incorporators are James Parmer, Wm.' Mathers, Samuel W. Orr, John McDona'd, David Clark,' Isaiah Bur son, Andrew Y. Ryder, James Aikins, Thomas ureen and John A. .Lindsay. The capital stock is one million dol lars. The names of tho termini of said road are New Lisbon, Columbiana county, and Galiipolis, Gallia county. Said road shall pass through Co'um biana, Jefferson, .Carroll, Harrison, Tuscarawas, Guernsey, Muskingum, Noble, Morgan, Perry, Athens, Vinton, Meigs and Gallia. Ohio Statesman. That is a movement that we had not heard of. We suppose the road wilLflse the track of the Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad from Athens to Hamden. " The Public DKBT.-The public debt on the first of, this month, ac cording to a report from tho Treasury Department, was $2,526,502,848.02. iJut as there was then (ill, ow,6ii.' 35 in coin, and 832,458,080.67 in cur rency in the Treasury; the real debt is 2,47I,5U4,45th By comparing this statement with that issued in October last, it appears that the debt bearing coin interest has increased $42,914,850. The debt bear ing currency interest , has decreased $34,306,050. The maturod debt not presented for payment has increased $16,232. The debt bearing no inter est has decreased $3,511, 699.98: making a decrease in the total debt of $4,886,667.90, ana tne decrease oi the debt less cash in the Treasury, $4,772, 996.76. New Goods arriving-daily at J. G. Shetland's Family Gro eery.' Groceries of all kinds are being sold at reduced prices. Call and see. , , ; , . For Fare Drugs and Medicines, For Fare Drugs and Medicines, go to Sisson 's Drug Store. Persons have died this year that theUeyer died before. . . people nave nrnrnuu mm iu never married Deiore, Hen have voted the Democratic ticket this year that never voted it before, ana we trust tnai iney wm uu it again next year. ' .- ;V For Strictly Pure White For Strictly Pure White Lead at Cincinnati Prices, Go to Sisson 's Drug Store. The highest market prices paid for Beef Hides and Sheep Pelts, by Eli Jtejrnolds, at his "RntrW RVirm. , next door to Shetland's Family Grocery. Nothing gives a lady so at tractive and stylish appearance during the winter as a handsome set of Furs, and no lady should be without them. One of the finest assortments of these com fortable adornments to be found in town is at J. K. Will's. Le fho Indies call at once ana see V- w for "themselves. . hit waghinfr a negro m know that negroes are not, voicis iu Ohio, and that no "loyal" process of white washing can change the skin ot nnEthionanandmakeotliimawnue Wttt'tr Washing. Mr. Homer Jones, nsnirant to represent the peo the, Sth Senatorial district in the Ohio Senato, has been looking oftn thn TiArlinrrpft of. SfimO of his kinky headed constituents and trying ,n wriir man. Mr. Jones should on "RtViinninn American citizen. Gdllipolfs Dispatch New Paper. We have received tho 2d and 3d numbers of a new paper. entitled the Ravenswood Press, .rioted by L. A. Lyon & Co., at Kavenswood West Va. It presents a neat appear ance. We wish it success Passing up the street the other morning we met two country friends who had just iciitj. iti House,and were in perfect ecsta cy over the splendid purchases made. ; They appeared to be so well pleased with the splendid Boots they had purchased there They requested us to inform our readers that Geoee B. Will, the Chief Salesman of J. K. "Wikl's House, gave his cus tomers better fits and sold boots cheaper than any body else in town. It would prove boot less for us to say more. TnE Weather. For lour or five days past "November's chill and surly blasts" drove Indian Summer from our midst. On Sunday evening the weather so moderated as to admit of quite a decent little snow-storm, which continued until about 9 o'clock on Monday morning, when the storm ceased and the snow began to melt away. Dkt Goods Market. New York JSov. 29. Dry Goods are rather inactive, yet steady for most kinds. Staple fabrics of cotton print cloths are firm ai 6ll for standard makes. ' Prints steady and in moder ate request at 12 tor all regular makes, and 13 for favorite brands. ...... New York, Nov. 30. Prices are steady. As goods are generally very low, we have no particular change to observe. .'Our readers can see that goods are very low in the New York Market. The great de cline in prices in the Eastern market accounts for the low prices at which goods are being sold by Dan. Will & Bros., J. K. "Will, J. A. Felton, E. D. Dodge, of this town, and Will & Co., of Zaleski. ' Well, all these, business men advertise liberally, and can af ford to undersell those who do not advertise. or as EMORESTS'a VOUNQ AMNRICA, the best Juvenile Mairaiine. JEverv bov ana gin inm sees 11 says so; an the press say so j and Parents and Teachers confirm it. Do not fail to eeonre t copy. A good . Mi cioscope, with a Glass Cylinder to confine living objects, or a good two-bladed, peart Pocket-Knife, and a large numbers of other desirable articles, given as premiums to each subscriber. Yearly, $1.50. - The November Number oommeuoea new volume. Published by W. JE NNIGS DEM0RE8T, 473 Broadway, New York.. ; Try it, Boys and Girls. SpeciUta copies, cents, nailid fret. A ''A flepository of Fusion, Plsanre, aid Iaitnotin." HARPER'S BAZAR. Tbo PubiUheri will commenca, n Num ber 1st, theisme of Harper't Batar, it Went ly Illustrated Family Journal, deroted to Fashion and Home tlUratore, , Their aim i twofold ; to supply th (listing need of a Weekly fashion Newspaper, and to oombtn therewith a first-clae literary journal, which will be iniiispensrble to every house- Hold. ' Arrangements have been made, at an im mense cost, with tho most celebrated of the FasbioaPapers of Europe, especially with (he famous Baiarot Berlin, which supplies the fashions si the leading journals of Par is, to furnish the rame to them in advance, so tht henceforth the Fsshtons will appear in Harper't Bazar simultaneously with their publication in Berlin and fans an advan taee enjoyed by no other journal in the country. . ' , The patrons of Harper's Baaar will receive every fortmirht large ;attern-plates, oon tuining from 40 to 60 full-sized patterns for ladies , misses , children s bonnets, clonks, dresses, under-olothing, and ether articles, accompanied with the necessary descriptions and directions, and occasionally an elegnm Colored Fashion Plate of the . size of liar ver'i Weekly. Harper's Bazar will contain 16 folio pages of the size of Harper s Weekly, printed on superfine " calendered paper, and will be published weekly. BUBSClUrTIONS. ' -' . 1868. The Publishers ave perfected a system of mailing by whioh they oan supply tho Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar promptly those who prefer to receive their periodica directly frera the Office of Publication. Post Masters and others desirus of getting up clubs will be supplied with a Show Rill on The posing on Harper's Bnxiir is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscri ber' post-bffico. T TERMS. Harper's Bazar one year $4 00 An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar will be suppWd gratis for every Club of FIVE SUBSCR1BKUS at $4 00 each, in one remittance; or 6 copies for S20 00. ' x Back numbers can be supplied at any time ggf Subscriptions sent from British Aorih American Provinces must be ntfinmrta ; j accompanied with 20 cent? additional, to prepay United States postage.: Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New York. 'I A Complete Piotorial History of the' Timet t "TJie best, cheapest, and -most Successful Family Paper in the Union. HARPER'S WEEKLY. SPLENDID? ILLUSTRATED. Critical Kolicet of the Preit. The Model Newspaper of-our country- complete in all the departments of an Am erican t amity rnper norper B neeKty litis earned for itself a right to iis title, "a jour nal of civilization." New York Evening Potl Our future historians will enrich them- selves out of Harper's weekly long after writers, and printers, and publishers are turned to dust. -Aew 1 urk Evangelist. The best of its olass iu America. Motion Travelhr. Harper's Weekly may be unreservedly de clnred the best newt paper in America The Independent, New York. The arMoles upon publio questions which appear in Harper's Weekly from week to week from a remarkable series of brief polit ical essays. They nre distinguished by clear and pointed statement, by good com mon sense, by independence and breadth of view. They are in the expression of mature conviction, high principle, and strong feel ing, and take their place among the best newspaper of the time. North American Re view, Botton. SUBSCB1PTI09. 18G8 The Pntilishera haveperfee'ed a svstom ol mailina bv which thev cen supply the Magazine, Weeklv, and Bazar promptly to those who prefer to receive their periodicals directly from the Office of Publica tion. The postage on Harper'i Weekly ia 2u cents a yeawhicn must be paid at the subscriber's postoflice. TERMS. Harper Weekly, one year. - J4 no An extra oupvof either the Magazine. Weekly, or Bazar will be. supplied gratis tor every club ot tsub scribers at 84 each, in one remittance; or O copies lorSiiOOO. Back nnintierH can be supplied at nnv time. The Annua Velumes of Harper's Wekly,' n irreat cloth binding, with tie sent bv express, free ot expense, for eacn. A complete set, comprising n volume!, senrnn receiju wi casn ni uie rate 01 626 per volume, fncixht at expense of purchaser.. oiume Al. reaay janunry i.it, iouo. Hubserii,tions eentfrom Uritish North Amerl can Provinces muat tw accompanied w'th 'H cents addditional, to prepay t'nited Mates postage. Addiess HAIU'EK HROTHKKS, Franklin Square, Now York, White Chester Pis, OFFFR for sale a few pair of Thorough Brod Chester Pig, warranted pure blood, cot ukin. Hrice. oer pnir, two months old, tit! no Br ice, per pair, three months old, 2a 00 I'ersona wanting the beat breed of Hogs In the Uni ted States, should address their orders to me at Galiipolis, Ohio, where they will meet with prompt aiiemioni . . v. a. VAiibirM, November 28, 1807-3m J08T PUBLISHED, NEW W jRR ON SINGING. Twenty Melodic Exercises, in roRM or V aOLFEGUIOS FOR SOPR O OR MEZZO ; . ; ; BOPaRO VOICES, . ... INTENDED AS Studies- to acquiri tht Art Singing. These exercises were composed tp be used 'si multaneously with bis system, "The rt of singing,' with anv other method for the cultivation ol Ok Tolcef and wHI take place of Cokcums'i Solrxooius; being moie meionioua ana uci auapieu ior icaen ing. Borne of these exercises are specially beautilul well as useful, a mingling of duke at utile, which secures Ihe interest as well as the lmproement 01 the student. The various aiylea developed In these exercises render them Invaluauie in an eaucational nmnt nfTiew.aa thev tend to enlaree the intelli- fence and the appreciation, and at tue same time form the tnate ot ther pupil. Th must be studied carefully with reference to the innumerable marks ol expression and ornamentation. Upon the minute accuracy with which these are accomplished de pends tne actual storting adrancemeul of the pupil; nnv evasion or slurring in these respects s t.meand eflort uiteily wasted, while, on the other hand, a close and patient investigation, and open to tne stu dent themeans and resources by which great arth,U produce their most brilliant aad profound effects. Watson's AatJocan.i,. . in Twit Volumes. - Price, eaoh, in Boards, Retail, $2 00 do do in Cloth, Retail, 2 00 Sample copy - set by Mail, post-paid, en ; reooipt of Wholesale Prioe, $1.50. PabliBhed by WM. HALL & SON, Ho. 643 Broadway, New York., -:; Publishers and Dealers in Music, and Manu ; faoturera of Flutes, Fifes, Flageolets, &o. Bend for catalogue of prices. JubsJO, lWt-n , T t ' en Or li Best is the Cheapest.) Harvest Is Over I , The Yield Is Great I ' ' . . Prosperity Abounds- , . ' Winter is Coming AMD HOW IS TH TIWB TO T4KI .' - MOORE'S RURAL . NEW-YORKER! : 1U1 OKIA? TOWJt AND COUNT&T WKFKLT j rpHE RUBAIi is the Lending and Lament nrou- HE RUHAl, X latum newspaper of its elai Hft on tho comment atinrr or in vuiue and vnriny or uomems ana beauty of appearance. It embnues more Agncultu rnl. Hortipultuia. Scientific, Educational, Literary and News Matter, Interspersed with EiiRraving, than ai any other Journal for H comprisea departments t (o or includina Auriculture. Horticulture, devot onefp Husonnuiy, uraziug, j'Hirvinu, ihi, n,u,n teeturn. Domestic Economv. Choice Literature, Sei ... .... i , .i 1 1J...U.I A hi ! . oiwa ami Art. Education. Youth'a Readme, General Ns, Commerce, Morkets. with Illu'tmtioui, Tales, Essays, Mus'c, Poetrv, Kebusses, Enigmas, tc. Th R iivnl Nm Vnrkrrlaa National Journal cir culatlno largely in th East and West, riortli and South. It employs the best talent In all depart nients. Itieorpi nt editors, contributors, Ac, com prise many of (lie twst fanners, planter, wool umui.i on-net. Unrtiniilnirists. Ac and also au- tliora. eholurs. e.. of note and ability. In brief the Knral la obiy edited, profusely illustrated, neatly printed practical, scintitie, useliil moral, instruc tive and cntortaiuing. Wherever located, in coun try, village, or ciiy, You Want the Rurall Your Family nnd Friomllv want ill For It is adapted to the wents of all. Note ihut it is not a monthly, but a Largo and lioaiitilul Weekly! Each No. contains Eight I'ouoia quarter rages, printed in exths style Clear Type, Gooil Paper, and more and better Illustration- than any otlmr Journal ol its class. A Title 1'age, Index, Ac. at close ot vol. Tuniis Onlvt3ajeari to clubs of ten, S2.6U per copy. Vol. Xl. begins Jan 4, isus voir is ine time to subscribe and club. Mrcnt Oflera to club agenis. Specimens, bhow-hills, I'rdnmmi Lists, Ac. ent free; or the 13 numbers ol this Qiurter, (Oct. to Jan.) on trial, for Only Kilty Cenlal AUdiess l, u. l. .ai nun y . Rochester, N. Y. GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN PICTURES I O.tT. :0Ullns2ru.x!3li 13 NOW making better pictures than ever. ' He keeps posted in all the latest impovemeutsin P II O T CLG E A P II Y . ana uses none out i no very Ul'fV ui hhu:i in iit, L.nn plotOKinph any kind ot pictures, enlarge them , i . . ... , . i . t .. i .. i n rT . to uny aire, un j uoiur luciuiu Oil, India Ink, or "Water Colors. , He makes Porcelain Pictures, Ferrotypes, Ambro types, Photographs, Gems, and all otherkind that are made In the largest cit ies; and keeps constuutly on hand an utsortiuent of Frames, Pictures, PictlirC Cord, FINE JEWELRY. All kinds of FICTDRES " FRAMED Nov. 14, lS67-tf TO ORDER. Awarded a Gold Medal AT THE AMERICAN ' INSTITUTE FAPJE, October 10, 165. In direct cen.pctition with all ths leading makers in the country. "PELOUBET"' S K O- A. 3ST S MELOIDEOlNrS t. PelonDet, Pelton ti Co,, Uannfaotnren, ESPECTFUIvLY invito the attention of purchns- IX era, the trade and the protession to tl:etollow ing iiistrument3 of their manufacture: Pedal Base Organs, Five sizes, Five Octave, one to'three banks of keys. Bank, Kuoewood and Walnut Cases. 8-Prices $250 to $000.33 School Organs, "r''"Y J,";' ;,, , Twelve atvles, one to four sets of needs, single xt"""" cases. 8STPrices $130 to ?400.& MELODEONS, Piano style nnd portable Twelve varieMea, fiom four to six octaves. Single and Double Ueed, Uose wood and Black Walnut Odes. B2rPrices $05 to S260.3 Every Instrument is made by competent work men, from the best matenal, under our pcrsoal su pervision, nnd every modern improvement wnrlhy ofthe name is introduced in them Amonj these would call ntten'.ion tu the 'I RF.MOLANTK, which has been so much admired, and can be I01111U only 111 instruments of our own manufacture. 1'rom ainons the very fluttering Testimonials of minent rroteasors ana urgani s,wegivo t Holt) I lowing extracts: The pe'inl.s I conceive to be unapproachable in their Deaiituui smootu quaiiiy. wm. a. iuno. ; It is a grand instrument, and docs credit to the buildor. H. C. Folkhii, Troy, N. V. Thc-y are among the finest instruments manufac tured eiiher in this country or abroad . Wu. Sir.ua, J Mof ENTiiii., Aptomas. 'I hey have giren unlveMal satisfaction. W. B. Hawi sv, Foil du Lao, Wis. - -. , There is a peculiarly sw eet and sympathetic tono, harmeniieschariiiinx y w ith the voice.---VV.ll Cookr I am parti ..marly pleased with the arrangement ol different regiaters. W. II Bradbury. No other insfrunent as neurly appreaches the or-gan-The Chorister. 'ihis iiiairuinuiit has a Ciear superiority over any thing yet introduced among us.--lndependeni,N.V. The tonea and thenctiou are excellent. Hev. S. Leaviit, Hudson, N. Y. '1 he moie wo use it the better we like it. 1 J. B, Hague, Hudson N. Y, ieue, nuuBon, 1.. Ine two Bank Or 1 hetwoBanK UrKiu a Harmonium is really agem, J. W. Henuicut, liestou, Mass. W e have tound them exbellest in all points eostitu- ting a good instrument.- J, C. Cook, T.J. Cook. It looKsand sound splendidly,- f-. H. -nxton,Trny. "The moat pel tect toned Meiodoou 1 evvr saw,' ' Guy F. North. 'They lull back on such substantial merits as su peiinrity 01 workmenship, beauty of tone and rea sonableness ol price, cud we must si.y Hint In nl. ineir resiecis mev are wen wonny 01 pruiee. ' Mu sical Pioneer, August 'J5. ... Every Instrument is fully warranted, and Boxed and Shipped in Mew York City with out charge. - ' " Ciroulors, Cuts and Pries Lists, etc, sent application to l'ELOUBET, PELTO & CO., ;,f,: ' ;i;" 841 Broadwayi New York, to anp of oar Agents in the oities of tin Union. " ' " - !- 41 ly : AWAY WITH . : ,!..;,;' ,'V4ConroBiAity.a.,. ' ., ' .,.,.:...,;! TaussEs. . , . Comfort and curt for the -ftt -' Mupturtd. . . . . i (Hi $.'. -. Bent post paid on receipt -i'e-j- ?f lOoents.., Address - . .J-vI - Dr. E. B F0OIE, tV. - (. 110- Lexington Avenue, U v ," ,' , Corner Kait28ta Btu Nsw York. , ed is 1 THE WASHINGTON LIBRARY ' .. PHIIApELPHIA, CO., Is Chartered by the Stale of Pennsylvania, w . , and Orgauized in aid of the tliversid Institute For Educating OraluiioUtty Soldicrt' and Saite on' Oipham. ' Incorporated by the 8tate of N. li : . ' April .8,. 1867, SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR. The H'Bfihington Library Company By virtue of their charter, nnd In aocoidance with its provUiona. will distribute Tkreo Hundred Thousand Dollars IN PRESENTS To the Shareholders) On Wednesday, 8th. of January ncx, v " At Philadelphia, Pa., Or at the Institute, Rivertide, N. J. 1 Tresant worth 1 Present worth y 1 Tresent worth 1 Present worth Pi-t'seuis worth 52,500 each .1 Present valued at 2 Presents valued at 15,000 each 1 Present valued at 4 Presents valued at S3. 000 each 2 Piescuts valued at 3 000 each' 8 Presents valned'til 1.000 each 20 Presents vii tied ul 500 enoh 10 Presents valued tit 800 vnuli 3 Presonts vjijncl ul 230 each 28 Presents valued lit 225 each 55 Presents valued lit yoOe.'cli 60 Presents valued lit $75 each 110 Pie ents valued ai $1C0 each 20 Presents valued at S7," enoh $4o,nco 20 000 10000 5,000 f,0r 18,000 30.1 00 10 000 20,000 6,0Uo 8,000 10 000 3,000 7C0 4. BOO 11,000 8.760 11,000 ' l.noo It Presents valued at $50 curi'i The roainining Presents cnnsiwis of ar. 600 . licles of una and value apperlnining to the diQ'usiou of Literature aud (ho fine arta 532 coo 5300,000 Each certiflenteof stock is accompanied with a BEAUTIFUL STKKL.I'LATK ENGRAVING, . Worth Mors at Hetail thau the. Cost Ccrtilicate, And also Insures to the holder a Present in the Great Distribution. Subscription One Dollar. of Any person sending us One Dollar, or par ing the snmo to our local Agents, will receive immedtntelv n. fiun Sfenl Pli. P.,,.ne;n A, Choice from the following list, and One Ocr- uuciiic ui mocK, insuiinjj uue l resent in our pubiishe l schedule. One Dollar Engravingt No 1 "My Child! My Child!" No 2 "They're ?uvcd!" No 3 "Old Seventy-six; or, the Early Unys of the Revolution " . Any person paying Two Dollars will re ceive either of the tUeol Plates, tit choice, nnd Two Certificates of Slock, thus becoming en titled Two Presents. 7ito Ihdlar Engravings, Nn. 1 "Washington's Ooiirlhii." No. 2-"YVaiih-ington'a Last Interview with iiis Mother." Three Dollar Engravings, Any person paying 'lhree l.'oll.ns will receive th beautiful strel I'luie ol "Home I'riuii Ihf War," and Three ccrtitlcatea of stock, becoming entiilad l Three 1'retents. Four Dollar Engravings. Any person paying Four Dollars shall receive the Inre and beautilul steel Plato of "The Perils ol Our Forefathers," and Four certificates ol ktock, enti tling them 10 Four I'reseuts. Five Dollar Engravings. Any person who pays tivo Dollars, shall receive the InrKC and splendid steel Plate of "The Jlainnge 1,1 ruitiiouui, itiio rive cenincaics or stock, enti tlini; them to Five Preset. is. The enravinus and certificates will be delivered to each subscriber at our Local Agencies, 01 sent oymail, post paid, or express, as may So ordered. How (0 OUain Shares and Engravings. Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from ore to twenty dollars, either by I'ostOtlice orderaorins registered k-ttoi, at our risk. Larger amounti should bs oont by draft or express. 10 slmrss with engravings 0 SO 25 shares with engravings 23 60 B0 shares with engravings 40 60- 75 shares with engravings 69 00 10O shares with engravings 90 00- Local Agents wanted throughout the Uni ted States. THE RIVERSIDE INSTITUTE, Situate at Riverside, Burlington countv. New Jersey, is founded for the purpose of gratu itously educating the sons of deceased Sold iers and Seaman of the United Stales. The Hoard of Trustees consists of the following well-known citizens of Pennsylvania and New Jersey : lion. William Maui), District Aliorney, Philadelphia, Pa. Hon. Lewis 11. Broomall, Ex-Chief Coiner U. S. Mini, njid Recorder of Deed, Philadelphia, Pu. lion. James M. Scovcl, New Jersey. Hon. IV. W. Ware, New Jersey. Henry (lurmnii, Dsq , Agent. Adnms' Express, Philadelphia, Pa. J. E. Coe, Esq , Of Joy,. Coe & Co., Philadelphia. Tbeasuhv DirA?TMvxt, Washington, D. C, April 18, 1SG7. Office ol Internal Hevenue: llavinu r..i i.,r. satisfactory evidence that the procei us 01 ihe en ierprisefioi.dn. ti d by the Washinjion I.ibn.n Com- puny win ne ctevoiea to i hai ita! ie uses. ein.ihii.n. . hereby Kinnlcd tosaid com 11:11. v to i.nmi,u.i enterprise exempt from- all charge, whether fV,.nn special nix or oilier amy. Ji. A imi.I.lNs, Coinniissioiier The Assosialinn have appointed as Recei vers, Messrs. 6 EURO C A. COOKE & CO , whose well know integrity and huainoss ex perience will be a ifiiuietit guaianiue that he money entrusted to them will be prompt y applied to tlie purpnJe sLutei . Pcii.ADP.t.PHiA. Pa , May 2. 1807. TotheOfncers and Members uf the Wa-hinutou Li brary Company, N. S. HEA 1 1, becretiiryi tientlemeiil: Un reo ipt ,of your favor ot ihe 15ih inst., notifying us ;of our appoint ment as Receivers for your Conpany, we 100k the liberty to submit a copy of your Cearter, with a plan of your enterprise to eminut legal authority, nnd having receiv ed his favorable opinion in regard to its le gality, and sympathising with the benevo lent objeot of yourAssociationfvis : the edu- oation and maintenance of tho orphan chil dren of our soldiers und sailors of the Riv erside Insiilu'e, we have concluded to ac cept the trust, and In use our best efforts to promote so worthy an object. iiespestiiilly, Vours, Ac, ' s GEO. A. COUKB & CO. Address all letters and oiders to . . . GEO. A. COOKE & CO., Bankers.' - 83 Bouth Third Street, - s. -.,.... Philadelphia, Pa. i Reoeivers for the WashlngUa Librsry Co. -July 4, l87-m '