Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume], March 04, 1859, Image 2

About Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
'STATE DEMOCRAT.
»r ttAVKNPMR'l'
OlTY
iMVaMertif of lewn ere hereby nottBed th«t
(he DmoimUc Clete CwTMitioo fur i«W« will
O't tnvr,
tint
lA U tnaml
OWtfMfi
f%rr«
JaUgt* of Uu iiw^rawae Omrt
Jk'fm t.,ad pi -iiil) a 'f u'lii'ilwUoli 0/ 1^'
9l|iy ui»r bc»s. c»iol.i«d -o secure the trl
e^pl. -^t ou pileciplsi aui coolnw^
tattof will
Appan-o«i
Autinbjn •....
*m.»
Bl«c.ha*k...t
Boon- ..
»T"m-r ..
Be
Bociaom ....
Celboei..
Osrio I...
o««
C«d»r
Orm Hardi..
ChC'Otre
0 ay
Clare
Clert'D
Utlot
Oawfrd.....
elite
«a/l»
D*ea ur
Delaware......
D-l «i ...
Dtestu an
ibsqus
hf««
Vxod
Vwili-i
t- ut
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Out iris
Hamilton
Htuc.
Hlfl'TO ......
U*rd
Men^y
Howard
H'J O
lie
low*
Mora
And in this country, we seem to be
fast verging towards the same state of
affairs, lint a few weeks sincc we read
of & ''Fifth Avcrir.c Belle," in New
York who in company with another
lady friend spent tin greater portion
of a nigl.t, in company with a couple
of gentlemen,at Taylor's salooti where
tbe whole party drauk and caroused
and became so "obfusca\cd" that in
the morning she found her jewelry
Valued at several thousand dollars in
her stocking. Later we have heard
whispers of a number of intrigues
frith married ladies moving in the first
etrcles, in which Lord Napier the Brit
ish Minister to this country had in
volved himself, and it ia even intimat
ed that his recall is more to be attrib
uted to the open character of his dis
honorable connections than My polit
ical causes.
The intrigue between Mrs. Sickles
wd Key it appears has been "common
talk" among tLe habitues of the "po
lite circles" in which both parties
Moved, tor months past, yet so long as
it was unknown to or unoticed by Mr.
Sicklee,
BO
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5
every (action o*er
BOC-at
forty
additioB*
•I delegate tl- en allowed.
Particular attention called to tbe actlou of tka
0
st»t«- Cnv nt:on» fr s.veral past ye
sirs
prjb Liu i all repr aen tattoo I pr xy votes.
Tbe aevrral County Central Como.Itt»e» are tape
dally re ue-tet to see (bit rou-ity meetings be bald
Ut
|bepurpuee ut sendltg delegates
B. A. WILLIAMBON,
Ok'n Matt Dtm Kr
Cows.
.tloral ef theSlcklee Tracedy.
The Sir' ca tragedy At Washington
which has created so nxpch excitement
throughout the country, is another ev
idence of the growing corruption of
"polite societj" in this country. Tn
the courtly circles of the older coun
triea fornications and adulteries arc i
winked at by all. In Paris especially,
"polite" l'arie, gallantries and intrigues
have tor years past been one of the
main features of its society. There,
the wife of one man may be the mis
tress of another, openly and to the
knowedge of all save her husband—
who "politely" ignores all acquaint
auu« with the fart.—without losing her
poeition iu society. Corruption has
grown into
n
well understood system
less acknowledged: but not less under
stood and acquicsed in, than in some
Spanish American cities.
long as the injured husbana
peglecled to "make a scene" regarding
neither party lost
caste
but both
oontinued to receive and be received
by their "polite'' acquaintances.
Let us hope that the fearful lesson
wlhich we have before us in the untime
ly and terrible death of Mr. Key and
tbe everlastiug disgrace of Mrs. Sick
k* will be remembered.
Th« Thru Flrat Wntara Kiel."
Tho names of Columbus, Capt John
Smith, Daniel Boone, Capt. Cook, and
numerous other great adventurers and
fkplorers are in every man's mouth
ttot of the first explorers of the Mis
Mssippi, and the region bordering up
•n it, little is said. Many are ignorant
even their names, while others
know nothing of them or their deeds,
,®istory has neglected thera and it re
plains for the present and future age
lo do justice to the names of Mar
inette. Joliet and Lasalle. From an
i« «dschange apparently well posted we
flip the following facts regarding
l^ree
discoverers
were na.
of France, and belonged to the
•rder of Jesnites, a class of men de
noted to all the hardships that any
ti .&a. jpan can endure. They go forth shorn
•nd stripped of fashion's ornaments
knd
life!s eipensive and bubble-like en
lovments, to spread the doctriues of
|he cross they seek the distant
abodes of heathenism, to grasp with
mm-1 aatil they roll back its clouds
#r perish as martyrs to the cause of
light they climb every hill, traverse
•very valley, and wander over the
frhola earth, with the mysterious se­
crets of their mission closed beneath
the thoughtful brow.
Joliet, of whom .«• is known than of
Marquette or lasalle, was desirous of
finding the "great river," so often
mentioned by tbe Indians. Accord
ingly, in June, 1678, accompanied
by Marquette and a few assistants, set
out in a bark canoe. Silently, and
enraptured by the charming sccnes of
beauty all around them they floated on
until they reached the point where the
waters of the Wisconsin unite with
those of the Mississippi. Here the
travelers paused for a little, then push
ed out into the current of the "great
river," which bore them or to the
mouth of the Ohio. Having made
their longjouiney, they returned, and
entered tbe Illinois river, dir overed
all of that country through which it
tlows, and reached fJreen Bay, when
Joliet took his departure for Quebec,
to make known their adventures-—
From that time Joliet disappeared, and
is not known in connection with oth
er discoveries but he accomplished
r*
MtM
DM Moiaea, Wedneeday, Jan* Ui. '#®,
l»tt Oepifcl, et lOo U-rk, A. si.
*«. jrpoe* of lb. onveetleo la to nominal*
esfUU* for tbe Mto«r»m "Ores, to be -II** at
Sfttuta* Oc -ober election
|?/ui
enough to lave bis memory forever
cherished.
Marquette still pursued bis adven
tures, but he was more of a religionist
than a man of practical enteiprise
be sought new places to find other
tribes of red men to whom he could
declare the existence of a Supreme
Kuler and the efficacy of tbe Cross.—
He looked upon the progress of bis
religion as the progress of perfection
hi* spirit was always calm, his enthu
siasm uncorrupted by selfishness, and
his genius unclouded by passion and
the fascinations of the world with
the Indians he was a favorite, and by
his countrymen he was revered.—
About two years after he discovered
the Mi&sitsppi, in passing from the
Chicago Iiiver toward Mackinac on
Lake Michigan, be turned the canoe
into a small Btream flowing to the
Lake, landed, built a rough altar, con
secrated it, repeated his prayers, and
died chanting praises to the better
land.
The last of the three—Lasalle—was
the greatest. lie was educated under
the control of the Jesuit instructors,
resigned his connection with the or
der, and began his explorations in the
\W t. He folllowed the track of Jol
iet and Marquette, but surpassed them
in the extent of his discoveries. He
planted colonies along the Illinois and
Mississippi, and other streams, and
stimulated his companions to activity
and endurance, by example and kind
attention to their wants. But envy
and avaricc created dissension the
settlements were broken up ^conspir
acy was formed, and as the good La
salle was returning from St. Lonis to
Canada, he was shot dead by one of
his party. All that he had endured
brought him tbe poor reward of a final
placc
Wberf the ravenotm bint and prowling b«Mt,
Made of tbe des- ago iuu« feanl.
The Abominations mf Spiritualism.
Dr. Hatcb, of New York, the hus
oand of Cora Hatch, the great medium,
makes what be calls an exposure of
the indecencies of Spiritualism. Dr.
Hatch is engaged in a divorce suit
against his wife and his statements
are to be taken with many grains cf
allowance. We print the following
extracts from his revalations for what
they are worth
The most damming iniquities are
everywhere perpetrated in spiritual
circles, a very small per centage of
which ever comes to public attention,
1 care not whether it be spiritual or
mundane, the facts exists and should
demand the attention and just condem
nation of an intelligent community.—
Look at the iniquities which have
been committed within the past two
weeks in this citv, and that by Spirit
ual mediums who claim to be controll
ed by angels. It is worse than useless
to talk to the Spiritualists against this
condition of things, for those who oc
cupy the highest position among them
are aiding and abetting in all classes
of iniquities which prevail amongst
them. The abrogatiou of marriage,
bigamy, accompanied by robbery, theft,
rapes, are all chargeable to Spiritual
ism. 1 most solemnly affirm that 1 do
not beiiev# that there has, during tbe
past five years, arisen any class of peo
ple who were guilty of so great a
variety of crimes and indecencies as
the Spiritualists of America.
For a long time I was swallowed
up in its whirlpool of excitement, and
comparatively paid but little attention
to its evils, believing that much good
might result from the opening of the
avenues of Spiritual intercourse. But
during the past eight months I have
devoted my attention to a critical in
vestigation of its moral, social, and
religious bearing, and I stand appalled
before the revelations of its awful and
damming realities, and would flee from
its influences as I would from the
miasma which would destroy both
soul and body. Spiritualism and pros
titution, with a rejection of Christiani
ty, are twin sisters, which everywhere
go hand in hand. With but little in
quiry I have been able to count up
over 76 mediums, most of whom have
wholly abandoned their conjugal rela
tions, others living with their para
mours called affinities," others i:.
promiscuous adultery, and still others
exchanged partners. Olc1 men and
"omen, who have passed the meridian
of I..e, are not unfrequently the vic
tims of this hallucination. Many of
the mediums lose all sense of moral
obligations, and yield to whatever in
fluence may for the time be brought to
bear upon them. Their pledges, the
integrity of their oaths are no more
reliable than the shifting breezes of
the^ whirlwind, for they are made to
yie'd to the powers which for the time
control them.
•Tiri ITEMS.
The Marion
Herald
The Dubuque
of the 24tb
says that Mr. James F. Brow, tbe for
mer editor of that paper, William
Palmer and el Mitchell, lefv Ma
rion on Thm lay last for the Rocky
Mountains. On Monday last, Henry
Sutzin and his son,
T^vi
The Wintersett
Byers aid
John ^fentzer started tor tbe fronted
land of gold. About a ozen others
are getting ready to start this month.
Among those who have gone, and are
going, are some of Ma fa's best and
most respected citizens.
Tbe
Eureka
says Anamo has nine
resident Iswyers, another on the way
there, and three atudents undeigoing
the "hardening process," and yet,
with all these disadvantages, tbe peo
dle have a reputation for honor and
morality.
HmrtUd
on Sunday moved
says the ice
en tna$$e
FKLL IN.—Tbe Herald is also re
sponsible for the following A day or
two since a certain Doctor, in a tre
mendous hurry, (who might have been
going cither to or from a patient) took
a short cut across a vacant lot, on a
corner of Clay street, up toarn. The
entire lot was covered w' li slush and
water, while in the centre was a wide
sand pit, some six feet deep, and also
filled with water. Tbe Doctor steam
ed along using his cane as a sort of a
cow-catcher. He reached the pit—
bis cane slipped in, but thinking it a
di.ch or some amall cavity, he gather
ed himself for a leap, and landed up to
his neck, cxactly iu the centre, with a
great splash, and some considerable
astonishment. The new hydropathist
succeeded in getting himself out drip
ping and shivering. "Children," said
he, impressively, to a large and much
amused school crowd, who had wit
nessed his immersion, "Children, be
very careful, there's—a hole out there,"
With this philanthropic warning he
mizzled.
Quite a religious revival has been
going on in the Congregational Cha
at Danville, Des Moiues county. fc„
three weeks past, and some sixty new
converts have joined the church.
Mudisonian,
Harrison County
following bit of remance
Mleter*
from be­
low Seventh street It continued its
course towards the Culf for a little
ways and then stopped. There is now
a passage some hundred yards wide,
and extending from shore to shore, of
clear] water, over which all. sorts of
crafts may move without difficulty.—
Fearing that tbe upper portion may
move and drive them against the low
er, the Ferry Co. will uot bring out
the Ferry Boat at present. They are,
however, running yawls, and thus af
fording passengers all necessary con
venience.
the
Flag,
Tho Keokuk
and some other
interior an western papers of our State,
are down upon Pikes Peak gold stories
as very great humbugs.
Gate City
of the 24th
says that the bridge and dam at Farm
ington and Bentonsport, on the Des
Moines river, have been carried off by
the breaking up and running ont of the
ice in that river.
BLOODED STOCK FOR IOWA CITV.—
The
Republican
says :—Mr. C. D. Bent
and Mr. F. Kimball, of this town, have
lately been making some valuable ad
ditions to their well known and justly
celebrated herds of stock, among which
are the imported Suffolk Boar,
Prince,
imported by Jacksoe, of New York
City, from the herd of His
Tloyal
Highness, Prince Albert and a young
Boar from the same importation but of
a different family. Also, fine New
Oxford, or imported Oatswold Sheep,
prize Ewes and their descendants, from
the stock of Andrews, of Connecticut.
A Pike'a Ptak Homanca.
The St. Louis
Gazette
relates the
Among the many passengers arriv
ing every lay, by the way of the Han
nibal and St. Joseph Railroad, to seek
their fortunes in the gold mines, a
young man came a few days ago, who
manifested great impatience and rest
lessness, and melancholy. He took
lodgings at a quiet house up town, and
said he was going to Cherry Creek
with the next Salt Lake mail-stage,
which starts this morning. Evening
before last a young lady came by the
cars and stopped at a hotel in one of
our greatest thoroughfares. She in
quired for a Mr. H., but the landlord
could give her no information respect
ing him.
Yesterday morning she took her
place at a front window, to observe
the passers-by, and had not been there
long before she struck the window for
cibly and cried out in so loud and dis
tressed a tone as to startle everybody
in the room. She ran to the door
calling John, dear John! cad there
met the restless, melancholy young
man, around whose neck she threw
her arms, and whose astonished face
she kissed most fesvently, to the no
small astonishment of the lookers-on.
It seemed that she was rather a co
quette, and had rejected John after
giving him reason to hope for accept
ance that John in a fit of despera
tion, set off for the gold mines, and
she, in distraction, had left her home
and pursued, to bring bira back. She
found him here as stated, and this
morning they returned together in the
can.
Thi New Orleans Delta
Lieutenant General Scott is still aojourn
mg in our city, trying tin effect ot oar
wsrm weather upon his health. We are
happy to learn that
Among the passengers in tbe Canada,
is Richard )bden, the distinguished
mthropist and statesman. He is
A
second visit to the I'nited State*,
having been in this country some years
sincf, before he made himself as emi
nent as he now is in tbe political
world, Mr. Cobden was born in the
year 1800, and is consequently of the
same age with this century. He was
originally engaged in trade as a maker
of cottou prints, but in the year 1*41
was sent to Parliament from the
ThonMoa
borougb of Stockport, where biK large jjr8- sicklts confessed her
practical information, his intrepidity of huslund demanded
ULv—ThunipMB
with a P.
Mr. Thompson is a wrinkled, dried
up old man, and it would not seem that
the announcement of a speech from
him would call forth such crowds.—
But the people of Washington know
old Mr. Thompson to be the wittiest
The Particulars of the Sickle* Tragedy In
WaabiuKtoa*
The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. Tribune gives the following account of
tha late terrible tragedy, iu which Hon.
Daniel E. Sicklea, member of Congress from
New York city, shot and killed Phillip
ba. on Key, U. S. Attorney for the District
of Columbia
For more than a year there have been
floating rutnors of improper intimacy be
tween Mr. Key and Mrs.Sickles. They have
from time to time attended parties, the
opera, and rode out together. Mr. Sickles
has heard of these reports,but would never
credit them until Tuesday evening last. On
that evening,just as the party was breaking
up at his house, Mr.Sickles received among
his papers an anonymous letter. Without
opening his mail, or knowing the contents
of the letter, he accompanied his wife to a
hop at Williard's. On his return ome at
midnight,Mr.Sicklesopened his anonymous
letter, which informed hint of the infidelity
of his wife, of her intimaev with Mr. Key,
and stating all the details of tho manner of
their meeting, and naming the place of ren
dezvous. The letter was
ao plausible
statements, and gave such precise directions
for tha detection of the parties in the As
signation meetings that Mr. Sickles decided
to investigate the facts. Accordingly be
placed the letter in the hands of two of his
moat intimate friends, who last evening pos
sessed themselves of the
s.
the General haa a*
perieneed the happiest effect from his visit
to the Sooth, and will resume duties in
Washington in a few weeks, greatly im
proved and invigorated in health, and
ws trust, very agreeable reooUectiaai'
the iseidents of Us visit."
evidence satisfac­
tory to Mr.Sickles that Mr. Key had rented
a house of a negro in Fifteenth street,which
he used as a place of rendezvous with Mrs.
Sickh
This morning, being in great agony of
mind, Mr. Sickles, in the presence of two
witnesses, charged his wile with having hud
illicit intercourse with Mr. Key. At first
Mrs. Sickles declared her innocence. Mr.
Sickles then paraded before her the evi
dence of her guilt. She became overwhelm
ed with the sudden arraignment, and faint
ed, and finally confessed her guilt. Mr.
Sickles was not satisfied with this verbal
confession, but desired Mrs. Sickle* to make
the confession in writing. She nipped.
She also informed him how often Mr. Key
had been in the habit of seeing her, and his
node of telegraphing to her by a wave of
his handkerchief
when he wanted her to
come out.
Ur. Sickles' residence is No. 7 President's
square, in view of the Jackson statue,which
is opposite the White House. In
she was in the
habit of returning the signal.
About 2 o'clock to-day Mr. Sirkles saw
Mr. Key come out of tbe CI ah House and go
round the square and walk |ast his (Sickles')
house two or three times, lie made the
signal for Mrs. Sickles once or twice, when
Mr. S'lkles, arming himself with a five-bore
six inch revolver and two single-barrel dir
ringers, which carry each a hall double the
slse of the revolver, went out of his house
and walked down past the Presidents and
met Mr. Key. The latter greeted the for
mer, and
was about offering him his hand,
when Mr. Sickles, refusing toUke Mr. Key's
haad, said, "sir, you have dishonored me
prepare to die!" Mr. Key started back a.
few feet, exclaiming, "what for? what for?
Don't! don't!" ana made a movement as if
seeking for a weapon in his left breast, but
which proved to be ao opera glass, which
he threw at Sickles.
Mr. Sickles then drew one of hisDerring
era and shot Mr. Kev, who staggered
Mr. Biekles shot at Mr. Key again, with his
seeond Derringer, which sent him reeling
against a tree, he cried ont "murder," when
Mr. biekles firad a third time, from his re
vol«er, and Mr. Key fell. Mr. Sickles, be
lieving him dying, desisted,aad did not fire
again.
Mr. Samuel P. Butterworth, Superintend
-t
tha Assay offiee, New York, was con
^siog with Mr. Key whan Mr. Sickles
cam'* up, wito*««"l :itrnir. ar-l ih?n
went with Mr Sickle to I he otti.-e of I'nited
Stat** Attorney (ienpial lllitok. lie xpret
eel a )e?ire to farrmilT hirr*«lf, and accor
dingly afiit fi'r the Mayor, the Mdielnil of
the Ii»trirt l«« inp at*a»it ami, in company
with that magistrate rode in the carriage
to tbe Diatrict Jail, bcre he haa be.-n visit
ed hy a large number of his friends, from
different aection* »f the country, all of
whom e*pre**ed great sympathy for Mr.
Slckies,
After learning the fact", Mr Mckles con
versed freely on tUe subject, and justifies
himself, lie said to me, "tie haa dishonor
ed rue, and we could not live together on
the *ame planet."
,e al-ove, I learn that
miud, and his cle»r and vigorous elo- her wedding ring, and desired for her to
write to her father to send fur her and take
vigorous e
1
quence raised him to a prominent
position as the leader of the great Free
Trade ptrty. Through his exertions,
both iu and out of Parliament, more
thau to any other man, the repeal of
tbe Corn Laws was carried, and free
commerce establiseed as the permanent
policy of (ireat Britain. Since the
triumph of the noble principles of free
dom he has not been so conspicuous ,. ,,
I.- i ir_ it to the mwl fashionable society. Mr. Mokles
in Legislation as he was before but jove.j J,pr
he has nrt been inactive. Transferred
from the small borough of Stockport
to the large constituency of the West
Hiding, Mr. Cobden retained, while he
continued to be a member of Parlia
ment, a commanding and useful posi
tion. During the Crimean war he had
the manliucss and the independence to
express his own sentiment):, which
were those of peace, to the damage cf
his political intluence and standing,
but not of h's reputatiou as a reflect
ing and noble-hearted ma...
Mr. Coodeu'o visit to this country
is, we understand, wholly of a private
nature.—A7*.
E. Evening Post.
gulit
her in charge. HCT father
car The Louisville
spectacle worth coming so.ne distance fjroom, swung open the floor of the cham
to look »t—that of the speaker and his J'®r*
s
her
her to retnm to him
'.i
Antio itugioH.
an Italian music master in New York City,
i where he has resided about thirty ytars.—
Her mother's name was Cook, and was born
I in New York.
Mr. sickles married his wife when she
was but sixteen years of age. He took her
to England with him when he was Secre
tary of Legation at London under l3u?lmn*
an introduced her to the t^neen carried
her to the Conti" ent and introduced her in-
4
wjth
^reat devotion, and lavished
ull his means upon her. They lived in ele
gant style here, occupying a house of $3,
ooo rent. Mrs. Sickles rode in a splendid
carriage with outriders wore jewela to the
value of £5,000, and seemed to want noth
ing that she did not li iv«.
Mr. Key's friends nr* quite indignant,
and talk about shooting Mr. iekl»-s at i«ight.
It is stated that Mr. Hutterworth, who
wa* in conversion with Mr. Key when Mr.
Sickles came up, wn9 in tha house of the
latter immediately before the shooting affair
happened.
Mr. Key is nephew of Judge Tuney, and
brother in-law ot Mr. iVndleton, uiember
of Coi.giv-s from Ohio. The father of Mr.
Key was the author of "The Star Spangled
lianner." Key and Sickles were both the
intimate friends of the President.
Mr. Sickles litis one daughter six years
old, and Mr. Key leuv^s four motherless
children, oue a daughter about fifteen
years of age.
Journal
w.here
n,. ,. .. the wind made by the movement blew Iter
audience. The old man is white hair
ed, and completely broken down in the
physical man, so much so that it seems
impossible upon looking at him to be
lieve that he is capable of an ordinary'
speech. But the old relic of whi^gery
had fortitied himself with a stitf tum
bler of whisky, and set off upon his
speech in high spirits. lie was soon
obliged to sit down, and delivered the
greater part of his speech in a sitting
posture. I can give you no Men of
the apeecfc It was wit and dtollcry
from begining to end. I can give you
an idea of tl is speech upon the audi
encc. Uoars of laughter, and laugh
ter, too, which fills the eyes with tears,
greeted tho speaker for almost two
hours—tho time occupied in the deliv
ery of his speech. Lord Napier and
his three young English friends —the
lurds who have been so bepuffed and
noticed through newspapeidotn—sat
by him and seemed to enjoy it
.uuch as anybody. Tn shor£ the old
man r,»t down full of honors, and with
everybody declaring that he had de
livered the wittiest speech, not only of
this Congress, but of a half-dozen Con
gresses.
announces
the death of the young bride, Miss Shuch,
ar Lebanon, Ky., who was so severely burn
ed ou her wedding evening, some days
since. The
./t-urnal
man in Congress, not excepting bluti moments before 'he marriage ceremony
and hearty John P. Hale. It was a was to take place, Mr Thomas, the bride
I ffrnom. awunc open the door of the cliam
gives the facta ot the
i v melancholy occurrence, stating that just a
he wi.s alone With the bride, and
veil into the fireplaco. course she was
instantly enveloped in the llames. Mr.
Thomas was so bewildered that he cotild
render little or no assistance. The screams
of the sufferer brought her father, sister,
and several other persons to tha top of the
staiis, where she had gone in her excite
ment. Water and other means were used
to extinguish the firf—but before it could
be done she was dreu.llully burned. After
her wounds were dressed the ceremony was
performed—but, alas the wedding and
funeral waR near together. "The youth,
beauty and high social position of Miss
Shuck," adds the
Journal,
General Cass had another of his
dangerous attacks, at Mis liright's wed
ding, a night* ago.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
O-DR.
MANN, the reoowned discoverer of that
invaluable rem' lv, Pr. Mann' A.Tue Il:lara, still
continues to labor in b.ilf of tho alllicted. Bis
nifldiclres are universally admitted by the American
presa, to be fnr superior to any and all others ever
discovered for the treatment of rhillts, fever and ague,
and all IntermltUnts. There can be no douM, n we
can place confli'.. ice in the innnmf.-abletus'iinoiiials
which th Doit :r fcas in tils i» s-essidn, that it is the
greatdisoovery ever mad'1 in tho science of ni« li
ne. The attenti in of our readers i, ca'.l' to the
advertisement of tim Uril-am 'und ia nn"ther col
umn «f thU paper, and we wou'd recommend all suf
fering from this disease, viz chills, fever and ague,
to avail themie v!
of a trial of this remedy.
Bold by all
Rood druggists.
WOOD'S HAIR RISTORATIVI.—Anvng all prp
arations for the hair that have been introduced as
infallible, none has a/er given the satisfaction or
pair 1 the popularity that Prof. Wojd's Hair Ruto
rative oow hn. His Re.-toraliv* hat passed the
rdeal innumerable fashionable toilets, and the
ladle,, wherever they have le.ted it, pronounce it a
pter'.ejh article. They find, wh«re the h-tir is thin
ned, that it creates a fre-h «ri wlh—that It fuliy
restore s the vegei VIve power of tli roots on the
den-ltd place, and causes the fibres to shoot forth
anew—that it desolre* and removes dandruff, pre
vents grayi cd*, realop a the hair its origioal c.ilor
when Rrayness his actually aupervruMl,gives a rich
lu tre, imparts the tnftiKas and lli-xibinty of Mlk to
the hair, and k'i it always luxuri.int, healthy and
in full vigor.—A\
Y. Tribune.
Sold by all respectable druggists.
in its
drover or Baker"**.
CBLKHRATKD
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
New Stylo. Price MO.
495 BROADWAY, N. Y.
These Marhin's sew from two ?p o!s, anit form a
•earn of urn q'ulied nt-reimtx beauty ,ind lastuit.v,
which will NOT rip, even if every f-ii-rth stlt
1. b
cut
They are uniiueationab'y the beat in the maikct f..r
family ase.
Ef 8EHS FOB A CIHCULAB.-tS
J. C. Waibkiru, Agent,
ocM-dtf Davenport, Iowa.
TI1B P0«TRY OF PHYSIC.
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.
TfTKRK goes a man, mark well bis face,
How dark and sallow U Its hae,
His lately flashing eye bo* dimmed,
Ilu pace how liuggish it is ton.
It needs no words of nine to tell
The pan us he is suffering to-day,
Thi- ahootina pains that lack hia brain,
Whim nauKht bat pills will drive away.
Behind htm walks with head ereet,
With Kl.iwii* ch-ek» and sparkling eyes,
A friend who yesterday, like him,
Bpoke naught but woes in ftroani and sight.
Know yetli" wr that hath subdued.
And scatter.d
all
full view
of Mr. Sickles' residence,on the other aide of
the square, Fifteen- and- ahalf street, is the
Washington Club House, where Mr. Key
frequented, and from the window*of which
Mrs. Sickles says he was in the habit of tel
egraphing her with his white handkerchief.
If Mr. Sickles was
abaent,
Quit Claim Dsa|%
Trnatee Deeds,
Mortsace Deeds,
TRUTH
Chattel Mortgagee,
AUaohment Bonds,
Power of Attorney,
Original Notices,
Jwtioee' Blanks,
Bhertflli Blanks,
Confessions of Judgment,
Constables* Blanks,
Heplertn Bonds,
And others tee s—wroea to mntion, at tha
STATU BE HOOKA OFFIOE,
Printed la the best style iiHlil
KITRACTMD BT A MIIW PROCESS
without occasioning any del
.y or pain whatever
U I U S E S K O
some
Dental Surges
FOBSAL EOR LEASE.
Tar Sa,".
hnn-lfd an-1 twntr Bnl'flnf lot« ia «i
IK VMlllon u. the town of Port Byr*n.
T: i t« nr.- rlurit'l'* and lianlftufiiftly fltoat^J
ISO
a Meek M.—160
iso
In block 66
ding back ISO feet.
*or farther paiticulars, enquire of
ot
of li," MI., i. Thoy *111* .ol-! on i*».
terms.
i particular* iTxjotreof M®a«r*. Dnrfsa, PraM S
Oo,, Pari Bjrcn, CbarlM J. lUMjera, a^ LcOUfre,
or ot JvMIN KIMi.
Panl Agent. Ho S* Bra«1y Mrc*t.
rIT Alto, rtimfc* *eflr .!!«• plec# of larI In
anl uair the rltira of Itarenport aud
V-
Clair*,
D'ar Port Byron. n«v.
For Sale
or
I
Sinoe writing e ai- ove, learn that af-
£jeu»e,
Lou or anbdlTUUma to soil pnrr&asere at yet*
"on* that may iJenlre to teaa* for a tern of yaatll
the frllowlnii p-opertjr In tie city of Pavenport, Tl»
In block !»—TiS feot froBtlna on 3"1 straet.
IMi "on Wr-stcm Avenge,
66 Id at.
ISablMfc 11—Bear the Market Hoate.
So fret fronting on Weatern aTaaa-.
eiier.'ttns ISO fe back with an allty
•a Ue of the lot.
In block IB.— so feet fronting on l»l street.
In block 30.—*20
aaa
ton
too
Scott «1,
Sd at.
4th
Barrluoa
Ripley A.
•th 8t.
Wari*n at.
6th at.
Rcott »t.
Weatern at—|
8U si.
7th at.
Brown it.
7th (t.
•th atreet, ntnn
I'M
11
la kiosk 97—iso
ISO
In block »i.—ISO
160
la blockSS.—aoa
iso
JOHN T. KIHO,
Land Agent, No. 67 Brady street.
For Sale.
KBIT of ftround en Itrady.betweee 19th and
13th a'reets, on gool terms.
also,
41T teet on Brady, by 160, low for cash.
100
ALSO,
2 lota on Brady, 160 feet by 160. This can be ssld
on long time:
ALSO,
8 lots on B'ady between 8th and 10th strssts, on
longtime and very cheap,
ALSO,
$90,000 worth of real estate *o sell cheap, a" Im
proved lota tn the twat part of I he citi S goodi and
groceries, cash and balance on lone time.
$30,000 worth of goods to exchange for unim
proved lands In 8oU and Jfnssatlne counties.
ALSO,
A beat tlfrcl new frame h- nan with two acres of
highly orn»mental land, onmmandingths finest view
in the vicinity of the c.iy, cn go te'm •.
Apply to
Jal4 BADS, 1 i I.
LOW AT A 8ANDHRB.
For fcale.
A Acres beatitlfnl land fir fate, 3& acres of
rx 1/ w' :eh Uimprovi-d, ^""d doiiMelnghcute, fine
w.i'er, o miles frum Cautdeu,ui Monmouth road. 111.
Terms easy.
ALSO,
Two beautiful 'arms,
160 acres eaeh, 60 acres In a
high state of improvement, Rood dwillmg
Hiid otit-housta, E'.od
will
r,,»|
KO
to
Ja28 BADS GALLOWAY A SANDBB3.
For Kale.
AS
adds a pecul­
iar sadness to this di^ti.-s.-ing accident.—
Just at the moment she was i take the arm
of him who was to be her guide and kind
protector through life, the h^rd of death
interfered and made her the uride of the
tomb."
BBAITTIfri,, well finished, Hrl-k Dwelling,
Rocm«, 0-llnr, Ki'eht-n and «tabl«. A por
ion of the purrhaae niont-y down, balance on long
time or a part in unimproved land in Scott county
would te taken at a fair price.
ALSO
Several Frame Boild'ng', well finished and well
situated, to sell on good terms or exchange for mer
chandise.
ALSO:
Several tracts of fln" land tn various parts of the
County, to eell on rea^mble terma, atd long time.
A (. ply to
d»c38
BADS.
AofjUM
FOII SAI.I:.
TH1P
property,
nstine
p'eaaant buck .ml a i- dwelling, good orchard
of fr it In bearing. Saw Blrl. with aitiirl'- saw, Ori«t
"ill, with two rim of Hur stones, situated one half
n,il- bt 1 w 1 In- i ity cf l.et iair-, on the lank of th
river, snd th' mills proi- lied by the natural em rent
of tie-"l ather of Haters.''—Thi. op:rty esn be
bad, if .it-d for soon, at the ri-dn el prir.. of
$(! 00(1, onr h:lf i a-n, and the talaix v on lime tini*-.
Tie- water power is th- test o'i the u |er rapids
its natural slate and by a very trit!ln« ••xp-'we, l.y
throvlnp out a way dun of no creat length can be
made e^ual, if not sup rior, to the ate water
)kiWi-i at Ifo'in •.
Any
a biisin ia of thu k nd, ean for $t,' 00 buy property
ri b!\ worth $-.'li.UK»- Apply to
'eiSf KAIM, GALLOWAY 4t SANDRRS.
PERSONS GOING TO
I S S A
WILL FIND AT
WIDBWOBTH'Bi
Saper Heavy aid Large Blue
MAotaLlnaw Blftnh
FRESM
News from Pike's Peak
A
LABOR
AND
his 'Ir adfoi ilia
Hear ye nffli' fd son» of men—
Twaa Haaaica's SUGAR (Jo
A
van PILLS.**
K9*Hsrrkks Pills and Kid Plasters arc Mid ve
rywhere.
Bee advertlsemen on 8d pace.
Blanks! Blanks!!
Warrantee Deeds*
Deeds of Truat,
other goods adapted to the wants of Miners,
arriving, and for sale cheap, at
Davenport, Feb. 1,1MB.
lfeb* a fc *.«. TTWBB.
Auction!
^(.BIAT BA BOA IBS
a.
OVflOB-ln Merwiii'a Bert, 8S Perry, betweeaM
and 4th atreeta.
Having eoapleted arrangement*, he is
turn
pre.
pared to extract teeth by admitting a slight nun awl
ot
electricity around tbe tooih at the time of extrac
tion, thereby allayln* all pale attendant a poo ex
tracting by the ordinary method.
Thepetient haa a foil knowledge of what la paae
lng, and there are not these eflects wkkk era eftew
aotlesd after having teeth extracted by tka as* at
Qklstsfcrstotthe rrsasiagprocess.
ASSURANCE.
RTATBOt IOWA, I
Srnrtii«*« Omis, BaeHoisas, K-t'iuary, !«".».
II is lrrrb nrt I
(I'd tlist n th« Sd d«v i Febru
ary riateiai ni In this otp-- xhowiag
the .'lltion i i 1
rar t"t »t,d Matin. Insnranee
r'jinpaiiT
of Ptill
lcl|tb a. .Ht
rf
0tacassc0BiTiEsA«D
21 share* Camden h.
Amb iy and
Tr «n»|i itiMoTi Co
150 shires .iiylkiU
and tlm'er
11? .••liai'S Lcri-t
Mom.lam and
ot
Mill
or two acre» of land,
Pe'.ns^ Iv.itua, .n
tlf Ot-t 1 Jimury l-.'.». In aec rdanc^ with
tli« pr.tvul n of an Ait
of
the L'rislat'ii.- of th s
Ri i -1.1 tnti.rr an ls.*,r 'h%i «in *t«t. ni-nt
we bat sail ('ontti n* W p» n«edof tbt re^ui.ite
anionntrf capital, aid l6Ti-e I a r.'inirl in sall
Act.
Anthori'y is th" rsfor* givin to the at«i-e named
Qira-tl Fir*. »r. M.Kin- In urar,. miiany trat-
n !, n»S' In. in.nee i': tin- fltate in
eri^.rt b-« n ilu'iv apfol'te i by aald Pjtupart
th'ii lawTnl iUoMny »r.'i ag nt tor th' i 'in'y i!
Scot mtb fu 1 pow to takr «t Insurance
therein ai.-l tit at'k'ewle.lre "iv .if process. niou
hi. tilloi! a tiled foi el tt si an m•: tiled in ttu
offlce with tr.c Cirrk of ^he Di t: let Court ,n aud f.
ail Ouuuty.
I
In te tlntocy wbereif I hav• h'reuntns*-t
(in. hind ar.'l afflx .I n,y seal. efflr.-thlsS.h
day of u v
I-.V3.
W. 0 ^TKlL,Auditor of lows.
S A I K If
OF THE i oMtlTION fnil|
(ilrard
Fire
and
lit
Ce.,
JANUARY let, 1-c.®.
CAPITAL, $200,000,
Capital st"Ck and se*~untieB,
includint surp us
M,0&5 00
flash iti the Philadelphia Bank 1,781 80
Cahiuthe PeMisyivanla In
surance CJ. fir luMirtng
liveg ami grsntlr.K snnul
ties S 902 SO
Ca.-h in i ur hands 4|T 8T
Oashdue from ager ts and oth
ers 6,ISC 01
4%t 26 00
MM 1618 00
N i at ion Pr fer*
te I .Hi' i'k
50 ahai-d Hank of
OollltneM'.' .......
40 sliart Ot nimer
c'al IU' k
2ibondt I^ckawanna
2.R00 S.&00 00
,000 *,000 00
It Bl ionisonru
(coupocit paid).... 22,000 17,600 00
8 bonds North Penn
sylvania K It Co...
houses
running and
w« II water on each
7 milts we-t or th" city, on a xeod road and n
tin' railroad 2' acr'* of good
73 shs res Pennsylva
nia 'o.......
2 bonds D'
land
with tf em- fa'i n if desired. The far.us
are
ad'oinine, timber land and coal ml'i IT. A rare
chani
e is h' P- i.ff.
rtil
laware
f'o
and will doubtless go eoen at
the easy terms on which th-y can b? sold.
ALSO,
House and lot on Second s'reet, Grant's saw mill.
LH, 200 by 60 feet, finod two story frame house,
'no stone basement. TTHII easy.
*pply
2 I.'.litis JntiGtlo'i
U (J.J, Olutt
3,000 1,400 00
2,000 100 00
180 shares Hartford
Ccal Co
54 saaresl.thi'li
Gr«U'-,)
OA! I.AWAY k SANDERS.
or Rent.
nf K0 acres for rent, within 8* m'let
Kultcn, all
tii^nt New IT oil*® r,
enquire of the node-
ki' and fi'nc«-d, with a coove
ilic Fame For particulars,
sued.
I
Ja29
Hoji-wtll
Goal It Iron Co....
CoaianlilronCo'a. 07,960 98,675 00
9 b'«nd Penn«ylvania
ALZ Company...
57
Theater
persons wnbunto engage In
ef.
Meary Br owe n Drilit,
And
many other goods snitohle tor tkeir tiif.
at
i.usn.ntEa.
Ipssei
all pai
l,
Mc Los^e# nnsdj istsd.
1ft, Losses rep
rl-d.
We have burrowed no money.
We 11WJ 110 Bank or oth party.
We
Oall
89 West Beend at., Opr. La Claire Hesse.
Febfl
hereby certify that forecotn* statement of
the condition
of the (iir.ir'i
a n e
Ct inpiry,Is corm mil
ALFRED S GII.LK1T, We.President.
•i. r. .Tii i riii:!.!,,
p.bia Nickolls' Bile k, Davnport.
I •_
•47
WMcorner
LOT OF
Cttt#B Duck aid S«tll Caa?as§,
DENIMS, SHIRTING STRIPES, CHECKS,
TwUUd
fUmneb,
Saiincia,
ITRVITtTRB, DRY
Ooods, and varloas other artldee, cn eooslgn
ment, and
Blast be Meld lar Ceeh I
Ifn" snd examine tho CKwda and Prices, al
TH0S. ORR'S ADOnOM k OOMMISBIOV HCUSB,
Ko. 81 BRABT STBEST,
Bast Side, bstwssn VMrn aad Fosrth, Davenport
Iowa.
BAM. PARKBB,
PROPRIETORS or HOTEL!)
SALOON KEBPBB B, BUTCHERB,
A VD OTUBR8, before making arrangessents for
A their
Z O 3D
Por the oomtDK summer, will Bad it to th»lr late
reet to call ti on thw under.ign,,d,at the L^ ClaiSS
trel1
Beets aad Shoes, Hats and Caps,
Bendf.TIadc Clothing,
And many other kinds of gcods,
.A.*
8 Weit 8ec«ad Street,
1K CLAIHE BOW.
efucttoH
We are detenated to
CLOSE OUT THE GOODS
Within the next few weeks, and will glee great bar
Mint
to
tko«»in tut
of
eocfa
WUSh we will sail as low,
Aartiooaor
IVolice.
HKWRT ALTMtW
For Pike"1* Peak.
ALL
THOM GOTMO TO THE GOLD MUTB%
will do well to obtain their supply of
nedirinei,
Drags,
Ac.,
at the Old Stand o' OldweUer k. Valrchild,
as
we
will furnish Medic -e Ohests
25 PBS UBMT. BBLOW ORDIHART PRI0BB.
Oail twj doors nartu of tho Puot Office.
Petao KlUTIUII fc VAIROSILD.
insurance.
The
2,000 2.000 00
share-" Bank of
Wa MiiKton
10
.-hare* C'.mnrn
w a
th
Bark
60 shari Ainerii .in
A iV. W ?Co..
2 shares Arch Streit
1,000 lVDCO 00
Income and Expendlturea for 1858
$50,201 5
fi 5'J7 41
$56,T29 :t)
Reft ive' tr Preml't'tifc.
teived
jr
Inlerert....
BXPSSDrriBES.
Pai l.of'.ns for the year $19,15" II
Pi 1 'or Re-lnsur.in 2 "31 'o
mm scions 8,' Ot 1''
Pat.1 6.B17
Pai
l,2:i I i
Appropriations to Kire Derailment, aad
Teacs paid tin- Slate 5.qW W
Returned
i'rexxnom- .»•.••••»••»•••••••• t,3tis
Dividends and Iaterest V"*
•Or.
If trrsfcf »TfT,.| •!'"'Ih*
V 01,a,.f u», wlibHee-
:'f
•y. ros.l. I l.i'the,
»t4«n y,.tr O. Hiatal,
i*he-»ivr
nUhri* 1 foff*
%re.
WlU. ...t llSi tr ori (.
It i »o o rtlfled thai II
fcn
i
J. W. C'ATTrLL.
nl*nre
V
Much II Bs|. ot IUr-
Auditor of
on dtmand,
Mat*.
A I: TI i |I
c» rue o«i.iTio?t or
TMS
COSTIKEMtL l\M R\\( CO'IT,
OP TUB CITV ».iK Mw VflEK
On
thel-« dy
of
J.nua y, j, .. ..
*A*« AND LOCATION.
ThrMremft'
Marine
Lir,"
C"m!'"
,y N
O^tlnental lo.n
1
ia
"'r' 'waied In ISJI, aad ix*«tMt
th- City of
New
York.
iiriTAt.
The
cajiltil of ia'd
imps-
uy
act aally
las.
paid up
in
Tlie
9400,000 on
-lirpluj ,,. It,e Ut,! 4^
of January. IdM W
Total anior.nt of capital
and
$M94JK9 78
AS1ET*.
R« al estate owned br the Com
pany rli ar of incuinbiatic-.^ 1 SOO 00
LoanBonlx.!..Jiiatdmortgages ti7 00
Loans on -,nds and collaterals 45,4'2f 00
onincimi'iere.i
:(.»i
wor
it least ^1 *,%.• ooo
ami in whi.h
M.ITt
IKVI«TMEIITS BBLBBTISB
t'mPANT.
p.ir vul. mkt val.
•JS alure* Ph ladelp'a
City six [er nt.
Loans $ 3,800 $ t»,S00 00
there
(tt,- .iket
value of K'.rrn ie^ pledk'd
beinj |l.i.i -i),
3,900 00
tut
n.
ASSETS.
1 Am tint of cash In hank
$7*.277 81} cas on
llUJ
rs,4«7 94
9?9t IP
Amount
of
t'aih
in
hi l#
of ag
tit",
and in coatse
of
tr*ri«mt'.»i"in..
8. Auionnt i inuriimtf
ed real date owned hy
th-
I'emvany
4 Anionnt
of
L^ann on
i.
ida
a"-t morteaie, t.^
In" fret
lien of re or
I
o«
ia
less
th»n i
n-yc
i,», ,n|,_
rest due and ..wini:.
1T86
Cash claims on which judg
ent haa been obtained 5,4719V
Caah Kills Re riv.ible. (for
which stock is pie Igtd:.... 4& 700 00
in.
7*
t»
r^st I
per
ceut per
an*
n',ra
637 «0n
Am .1 nt
(,f
lx
ans
oa
bonds and
ntotiKlg-a oa
whtch
there
ia .m,.
more
than one
j'ir'r iul re.|. _____
ti. Amoai.t
of
u,ai^ nt'la
and boada of I
n
-1
it
ut
loria
in orporat
I 1 v rl,- Slate
of New
:k payable
ml
7 iK't
rent p.-r
bi nn
7 Aiinnnt of
ull
l/iana
93,000 00
made
liy
the
roil, any not
ln-'tided in
p'c-liitg
U' lllS.
7,600 2,550 00
S. Anitunt of 4tock- ain
b- :i I, of Inst itui .out. :o
o»rpor*t il thustai' af
N w V
rk.
i.wiicd
by
lie
company
9. Aui'i'intof inte'cit
1M63 CO
actu­
89^19
ally due and nnpaid. lo.
cltiitiig (tnilertti-
17,000 00
cl»'«d
1,380 OO
,. 19,019 50
10. An
2JJOO I^SO ro
ount of i renluni*
due anil uncollected on
Policies IN'IH .I..........
11. Am jtitit
of
liill-, r-c ir
atle
•,6fi0 8.139 00
ba*e
0,000 9,000 00
Ka«
iK»t oil Compvny't
8 Tip
lis't ares W«-Hlntt:t
2,700 1,471 50
Msiiuf*R! uriuK CJ,
I'M -at I
1(l»li*re« I'.rtnera' 3*
•,000 4,600 00
Me'liuiie HmM
Ing A"-ir
it'n
lite
3,000 4,0C0 00
shares
I't.ferred
Stock
Ac idem
v
of
Music
1,800 750 00
15 shares Preferred
8 k
Co
35 sh's ittleSrtnyl-
on
Improvement
S. K
4
6,949 65
for pr
intium......
l'i. An.ount ft asse.aiuei.ta
S/139 0
on
thf
slot k
of ihe .ia«
pany c.tliel
in,
and
'lue
and
uiipai I, or Pc in not
Noli ),
due and unpaid...
8,000 CO
1:!
Amount tine the Com
pany, on which
juditm'ts
been obtained.....
Total Assets..........
LI ABI1.ITI
1 Amount of |osar
o'|
ed, on
eoo aao oo
IU slia'es Hague le
TciKraphCo
whuh no
750 00
780
kili
K
0 I. ills
750 00
1,790
S93 50
Donald
4 600 4,050 00
boll
W.
l»
Pittslon
WOODWARD,
No 1 Nlcko I-' Block
Valuable Saw and
(*rlst
(U al
2,000 1,185 00
$885,227
adjust*
ed, and doe and unpaid..
2. Ann nit
um'I iiu iir
red, and
in
process -f ad-
ias'went
H. Amount
1,4110 (O
of
i.msea report­
action
has
betu tsk'n..........
t.
Amount
i i
laltna
for
loFKett
1,000 1 OCO 00
bonis
resi«tr4 by
30,82! 60
lha
Ctmpany
mrtiu'ing
Inte­
rest thereon
6. Amount of .ti
on capital declared ami I
due and unpaid
6. Anioui
7,916 *i
1,1S0 tK
of
dlvidend^r
on
sciip,
'iee.sr'd
amij
onpaitl I
7 Money borrowed
8. All-tlier exi .tln» rialnis
against the
Oompany...
1,612 50
6^99 01
Total am
nut
oi
5,935 (0
I/JSS-
e,,
t^aiin-, and Lis*
hiiltlei
$19,74.'.
Tbe greatest amount Insured on any one risk is *ls
$20,IKK», but
wiii
tj.Uell
not .as a I?"tieral rule E* ee
C'impany hav# no general rules*
all
.ve 1 to l»
38,076 OO
bl
ek, It
te-ing
re tlun 000 by a
No part
of its
2,000 00
1 340 1,840 00
1,000 360 00
l,t0"» 1,600 00
atl'.ted e-,py of the
4tiO
will sell atonr Krocery and Variety Store
of Rock Island and Second streets,
O S
and some articles
if not lower,
bought in tbe city.
Corner Bock Islsnd aad
Havaapcet,
January
TO REAL ESTATE OWNKfW.
Timothy Meadow Wanted.
THOSB
who hare Timothy Meadow Land to
Canada Liquor Store.
JOBT
PtslMd, a fr««k sspfly ef Mala ft Baas
Hootch ALB.
waM a www* s on
Public Notice.
Iport
order to accommodate our
lUbLLEBITRUt
tOOE ISLAND, ILLIMOM*
to act ae oar
AGISTS,
for tbe ciUee of
JU TMNTOBT ANI ROOM ISLAND,
fat Ike sale
Ladie.
goods,If thflf will call
•ooft.
WS Alto ksre a *ood stock of
O i K
to amount
Injured
In
any city, town
vi'la re,o
thi
liiti iitn.il
tint
iljwte iu
of the Company
A would
$48,b^J 90
a
to
does n«t
rir- and Marine Insu­
LE98 THM COST.
place ,,f gi.t
tree
Hook ale
jMRa Al.VOitn, Secretary.
va'U'dat
w.i4 e»ti't,"s
ti
r|.ks In MI' N
a manner
a- not l*
slintle
Bre.
Capital -r
H|'IK4 are »)»ltM |t
any •••.hi State as 0 i:ii foi loss' s tber« Ui.
An
Charter or Act of
ration accompanied prior
rlattment.
BTATB New TfiiK, I
Oitvari
Couoty of New V .rk.
1. II pe
Pit
iint
iind
rfi tar
v of the
U. iJimpor.
ntinenttl Insarai-ce
ing Ferera'ly -w
Company
rn, depose and »ay,ea
himself nay-,
li
hfo
a' tne
$284 7-9 L.I
foreitoing Is a tru-, full
iirto ^tstem'-nt of the s'tai
of.
(Slgaed) 010. I'.HPM,
aie
1 of
ami ",at
yal i C"rpnratiti
they :tre the
aU.vn
de crlbed r.'t era h-r*
Pre
I'nt,
II. II. LAMI-ORT, He- retary.
Subscribed and aworn before me this -Jlth day o
January
a iSi!)
(Signed) N. WII Ll V I 8TREI'.
Commissioner In New Vo-k
th-
lit
t' wa.
€. BI.OOII, %«'t.
P' Mi
llav.
ri.or, I
wa
oiftaii oift«: outfli
BPLENOIII tJIKTBI 1
At IIS RANDOLPH STREET, CIIIOAOO.
Fan1COI.BT'lie,CO.
inform their
the pul that
'iu
tin
permanently
lr Rift I! ,ok
Store
established i" Od K •l.o*.1
tietween
boil tit.
srk at. i Doarb irn
cfta^er
rec
,tn eit,
ive one of
where
of each b.k,at
.be pu
tl reg'.^ar
retail price,
the
foi .,»li gl'ti-, u'uidat
$100.
I' etir'g in
fr'm
Any pcrs'.n-s-tidma
sati-lle i with
fo-the hook*
tli"
an
111
gifts,1»u
lnv
the
piivtb«e
its
plac-
ahbllMC ks for rei.t, ,arb.
stat" in t(i
ir
«,f.
a
|l '-'o l«Mjb, m.kinc
two
Pern n»
ordet«
e
If n"ts golnif
i
'fieri
»aeh 1
.ult, «bat en' a boi^k th«rw
will
fel»»l
That i» better
thin
any oth'r i
in
th-' I'ntl
to f'w
Htat'n.
York,
Ins ndi
Bostt.ri
Phi.ad*
ptila, «..t:r *nu
I'liB i5 eenta
A« I,
to Far
would cost
nt
th-rrii'-n
a v double tbe amount of y
1 h«se
ex pre-
or
p'
lmrf -.
One ,,r th- Ij'.ft* of 'h» following achede'e
piett'llV U
s
ach pui:h»ser at
the tlm. of a»
e
&50 Pat Beg lererKold watches....911»'
85.) Pat
Anchor do Ml 00
cars'
4A0 il
beylng fi^n other
than eap be
Call
a£-* P»e^the^O».dj^^
fc" hi
tto Hii»er Watch'n, K 'vl time-seep'rs w
6" 1
li
Chains I' "I
Bra
rl. U U ci
80O t*old Thimble m»
I.VSi Jet or
orentloe Drop"..
1600 J-l "r yiorft.tine Pitif
f'aur o
f, fu
ari Mo-a!e
fV tts..
U»
10
...li
Cameo i'm*
.V100 I'llnted i'jr-rait Pias....
60'n
Se.ta
fume"
Dro^s......
6500
Mol
L'.oketi
71/(0 ttol I Br.a«t
Pin"........
701 0 (In
Bar
Dr^ps
filSooGoli
n« and Rlx^ny Holders .J
•JOHO ....4 A
UsSKI H*tta Oils' Sl'
e»e
RrjttonS 3 (SI
WiX( rtettaCam'o fileere K'jttona i ,V
lOOi«
Hetts Ladi's' Sleeve Button
I00MI tta fiold blurt J-"
lo'W
fiold Pencils
KSKSI l.adia'
lfsiOO I
6,1
HOisi Set's Cameo Shtrt Binds* ....i 5o
^eln 1 BO
TAttf} O' ld Pencils and OoV fens 9 l/j
IMH/i
Of
Oold
Pens^' ^v lfold r....2
aliee'QUd Bre»'
Wns............ 1 Ml
lMm 1 »*rit.'
f*«.ld W"' aeys
10000 0»T)t»'
2
o'i
Oold
gastrins I fto
12000 fiol 1
1
60'ji» Mibbon a
Colby's n»v c«talogne, which Is
parts or the'""try, contains all the
bi«k of
mo.t p-
tti/».
Agents »n'ed
In
u
e»e»y town
In the
rnb
It'a rln -t" art can obtain
n. "Phi
ftili partietUars
by
tfresstnea ab^ v •.
BelnK lrgtly
Interef1«1 |:i (abliahing
hooka s.
publisher,in
to
nd
Andked
en-tomers
busioe-*,
coiiii'rjsg'nts
|8M« J*'i®
fota Catalog
lease,
will Bad it to their advantage to apply to
C- AUGUSTUS HAVII.AND,
_Mcbl dkwSw] 3 O r. Bradr and 2d sU,_
next
in
iuar,tlH
»r m-'i.We are shied to make larger r»«ot:
flhaii
tsblUhmeg
Secosd etreets.
ean be bad at any other!
In
tb*co«ntrr.
An 'xts $1 25 Bo-A and Olft given to any
son
orl'rkg
n booka at one time to one addreef!
ne Adiieti
J. A. 0OI BT,
desBS-w^ee 118 Baadoiph at.,CfeKagc
e o v e
rpnBMOCK OF 00008 VOBMBBLT
ioi^nflo
1 I E N O E
1
s
ihe pxt Oflse,
Daven­
and Ko* k I .land with a mora ready delivery
of our g' od4 a', this i -ascn of the year, we hereby
authorize and appoint
On S-c4d
Be
FBII8,
jDr|
of ur
Joohol I*tir«
aplrltflh
naiMMi amd nmiraro
FLTTIXK
WM. SMITH It 00.
M5 Passta, D1U9I9.
is removed tj
RTOR) OP I« ICHBICK1B V
atrost, sear Harrison, There is st)*
very
(4 aasortmeLt of
CFOOSIB, o i n
Oop*!1
I HOTIOHS* *0.
Tbskia waatat anything will please call 1
the
gida aieat be sold wftboet ragard tecoi
ctoae tie aasigement.
UHiBxzo aomom» AM