Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume], April 12, 1859, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
irs."
STATE DEMOCRAT.
oitv »*vii«irf»t
our
I H«.wail
Humboldt
the
will l»e
ANtl It. IBMk
(kaKmlr *»i» fwi»««»wi.
fbe PMum t«» hereof auUSeJ tbst
gp Prni nV Stale CtMiMUou to* IMitf, will to
prt Motnee, Tbuftday. Jum SM. 1IW,
Is th. Capitol, at W o'ck.
*i A!
fbe purvoM lb* Convention to noniioste
uu fur Me t.41»win* odfc.e». W be tiled el the
Ik wbcr «de*.lion J.
Cr* itunmrutir,
OHS* LmUManl U«w«rMor,
f\rt* Judf/ti tj UU Sut*m*4 Omrt.
Ai*o I adjpt •UC,J orgeaWatlon of the
Imi Biay Im. Imm« eikiillH to eecnre tfce trl
•m(
pllO't^le* end BvlUlli' o.
TD« r*ik»of tei»r»eoniaWn will I MM every
%»t fur 8ainuel Dftuitlas, Secretary o
g)|i. |u (KU lT, It&i, f'Hluws
Ailtui ...••••.••
Allauiake
I Ja.k*oo ir.
1 Jasper. •.........
..... &
8 J. (TTI. ii,
.11 JotllMoli. .... u
1 Jor.-»
7 Aixikuk .... 7
6 R«a»llUl 1
4 I*- -J2
A'eliiooli ..••••«•••••
Br«li.|i
i«n« .........
l-UK't •••...•-•
Blltlei
Bwhai. n ...........
OalhoeD ............
Carton
Omi
«M|r
(Wr Uordu...»•••••
Oheroker. ......«••-•
OMcbeaw
S Luulaa........... S
9 I.uu .... 11
6 Lu' a.
Clark'
Clt»tm
OtlBlntt
Ur* Mil
Halle*..
••via....
Ikxa'-ur
Delaware
D"S Moines...........
Dieknuon
Dabuiue
KayetWi
Floyd
r*.*lin
Pr a)
•reeii*
Oraody ..—
Mnthrie.
Hamilton............
Haiioc k
Harrleon
Henlm
Henry
........... 4
Pov.i-^biek.
...... 4
7 RiOgS id.... 1
14 Bat 1
1 Scon
99 Sbeihy 1
7 Blory 3
i Tenia............
..... o
1 Taylor .... 9
4 Onion .... i
1 Van Hurl II ....l.'I
i Wapello .... IK
o Witneii... ....
1 WanhinKlu. •.... .... 7
1 Warm .... 6
•t W .... 4
4 Wluneshi 'k.....
.... ft
e Wlnoebagu 1
a Woodbury........
.... 9
i Wolth .... 1
Wright .... 1
Iowa
Mora ir every fractlm *er /BTty Ml addUloa
•I delegate bet bi eu allowed.
Pellicular attention N ailed to Urn *0111111 of the
Democratic Hlal' Convention* fur aevral paa years
prohibiting ell representation by proxy volen.
Hw several County Central OoiiuUlleei are **pe
dally repealed to see that county u.-ling* lie held
fer tin' purpose of aeiidliiK delegate*
JiB A. WILLIAMSON,
(A'* Statt Jf*tn A. Com.
•TATK «'0*Vr^iTMI*... AHIIUa.
uou« 1:."
"Witliout any ijualilication, our
tremely
ex­
jealous cotciupoary, the O'u-
zrttr, in its yesterday'h issue, says that
"reasons given fur the postponement
of
the Democratic State Convention
from
the 1st of June to the 'J.'Jil, the
day after the Republican Convention,
ate simply ridiculous.'*
fuch it may seem to
We
a paper
that
is
constantly up to ridiculous tricks and
artful dodges," font why cannot our
neighbors give some plausible reason
wht/ the postponement is not bona tide.
k now that it is was done at the
urgent request of many staunch 1 cmo-
craU
who ha*l nothing to do with
naming the day first set. The annual
meeting of the Masons of the State of
Iowa at this place on ths first of June,
is reaton
enough
were
there no others,
font when it is atao considered that at
the time to which the Convention has
been postponed the Supreme Court
In session there, a double reason
becomes at
wood
which
once apparent. If our
neighbors have smelt "a nigger in the
pile" why don't they trot him
out. The Convention stands postpon­
ed
i.ut'.i the -Uh day of Jtitie, at
timc:ways and means will be in­
augurated to postpone the election of
Republican State oflicials and cormpt-
ionists,
sine if.
THi: Tll'TOm KAI1.KSAD.
The Muscatine Journal is again ex
horting the people of that city to put
their hands into their pockets and aid
the Tipton Uailroad Co., in completing
that road. The Jonrtmi says the
gr:u ling and bridging is already more
than half completed, "but," says the
editor, "it is a painful fact that the
available resources of the company are
•arrowing down, and unless something
la speedily done to increase those re
sources, work must ncsesarily be sus
pended at an early day. It is useless
to disguise the facts as to the real con
dition ot things."
We feel somewhat
of
and
interested
possibly
can
i
in the
completion of that road, and we are
•ery sorry that there is any prospect
the enterprise falling through, and
Wc do most sincerely hope that the
nonicd men of Muscatine will push it
through at all events. We do now—
ever have considered the building
of
that road a matter of great import
ance to our city—even more so than
it
be
to
citizens
aalves,
It
might
fity
to do
Muscatine. The
of Muscatine declared their
intentions
to
to
so.
Were it not that onr citizens have a
greater and better project
•re those among you who are able and
abundantly able to push that road
•bend, and thus confer a great blessing
Bot only upon Muscatine but Daven
port. Do not let the entergriso
•Dw by any means.
Thb Power
pievion* decinons in the juriapnidenc*
ui the The •rguweaU £,
the Judge establishes the ri^ht of all
i 1 rro» treated by Congress or
of the Mate Legislature, to jfrant cer
tificates of natnralizati|ti under t)H
acta of Congress.
STAIt is KIWI.
The Marshal County Times, has ad
v.ees that thcC. I. is Nebraska U. U.
will be completed to Cedar Rapid,
within a few weeks. It will then be
the longefct road in operation in the
State. This road has had no land
grant* to aid it in Me cnn«trnctfom
The times suggests that the citizens of
Marshal County help the road along
by county loans.
A Vau aiii.k CoftaaspovoKN-r.
The Dversville Mercury has a corres
pondent who has lniI out atheism and
ail its concomitants. Ills name is J.
fc
1 Madl.on
1 M«ha-k4 .....
O Mar on. ........ 1.
Mar.bail........ S
1 Mm- .... a
1 Mil' hel ..... 9
S 6
1 MontKoine-y..... ..... 1
4 1
i'i iscailm II
It Pje i
1 PJk
Plymouth........ .... 1
.11 Pot U
wait suite... 6
K. War moth. He closes his last let
ter with this paragraph
"Mr. Kihtok I have tried to prove
the existence of a iod, without mak
ing use of the Inspired Writings
next week I will trv my hand on the
Devil."
We admonish him to "draw it mild,"
and be careful not to burn his fingers.
The Marengo Visitor says that the
rush of I'tke's i'eak teams through
that place, is enormous. We don't
doubt it at alL
.Don't wait to4'ay.—Hie Maren
go Visitor, of the 7th, says, that there
was a meeting held in (»recn Town
ship, Iowa County, not long since to
devise "ways and moans" to prevent
the payment of the M. Ac M. R. R.
bonds. We learn that a long string
of resolutions were passed, and that
pledges were made to raise to
defray expenses, Messrs. Templin and
Clark, to leceive the $2,UU0 if they
succeed, and nothing if they don't.—
We apprehend the gentlemen will have
some difficulty in finding "tlaws" in
the proceedings, but if they do the
bonds, being transferred into the hands
of third and innocent parties, they
will have a "dubious time" in prevent
ing the collection of the interest and
principal of the bonds. The persons
uttending the meeting did not consid
er it just that they should have to pay
taxes to help build a road through
Marengo, but no doubt, it would have
been ail right that the citizens cf the
uort part of the county should help
make the road through (ireen town
spip, if it had been located there. It
is a poor rule that wont work both
ways.
Moke
Bovs than* Ciuls.—From
the recent Report of the Superinten
dent of Common Schools, it appears
that there are n,.°.^7 girls and :,7ll
boys in Van Buren County, between
five and twenty years of age. It also
appears that the boys outnumber the
girls by That's what appears.—
Now there's something that don't ap
pear. We'd like to know where these
three hundred and twenty-four boys
expect to find wives, after a while.—
Echo answers c/mr! Valley Xecs.
A census has just been taken o'
Muscatine county, which shows that
the population of the county, without
tin city, is 10,»7o. The numlier of
males exceeds the females by 077.—
The number of acres of improved land
80,590 acres in sorghum last year
1-0| gallons of molasses produced
from the same 0,8(57 acres in or
chards 709 acres in Hungarian grass
1,141 acres in cultivated meadow
0,110 tons of hay 0,!7 i acres ot
spring wheat 28,404 bushels harvest
ed 1 ."2,781 acres of v. inter wheat
847 bushels liaivested 1,827 acres
of oats 7,234 bushels harvested 17,
500 acres of com 22,270 bushels
harvested "01,702 acres of potatoes
2,221 bushels harvested 57,297
hogs sold 0,000 value $00,267 cai
tlc sold VS7 value*01,771 pounds
of butter manufactured 200,111 lbs.
of cheese 17,640 pounds of wool 5,
024 value of agricultural imple
ments *00,039.
Corn
aftkk a rs vs.
44
build it within them-
and though
we
had some fears
not
be
done, we hoped
that
there was energy enough in our sister
011
should almost
hand
we
feel
inclined to urge a
little aid toward buUdiag the Tipton
•Dad, from Hi is quarter.
We would say to our Muscatine
Aliends, don't be discouraged.
There
frail
of
Statk Covrts
Vatubalzc.—-Our
to
aKchangw inform us
tbat Judge McLaaP has delivered an
opinion ia tha U. 6. Circuit Court, for
the Northara District of Cbio,in the
of Mathaw Smith, jwrfe.) af-
Potatoes.—
The following statement is from a
Maine correspondent of the Uenexet
Farmer. If any of our readers have
tried the like experiments we should
be glad to receive accounts of the
ssme
This year, a neighbor had a field
which had been sown to oats the two
preceeding years, without being man
ured highly. He wished to plant
the field with corn but thought oats
"sapped" the ground so badly, corn
would yield a poor return, lie there
fore decided to plant another potrion
of the field, which immediately joined
it, and which was planted to potatoes
ast year,and verr highly manured.
When plowing the field, he encroached
a few feet on the stubbie ground, on
which two rows of corn were planted,
receiving the same dressing and care as
the rest of the field. At harvest, all
the aound corn taken from the field,
was getliered from those two rows
planted on the stubble."
ANi* Iloor Disea?k.—A new diaesae has
mad* ita appearance since the introduction
of hoops. It exhibits itself in cold weather
and th«n i* onlv discoverable ia cities where
the buildings are warmed with furnaces.—
Two ladies were standing over a register
the other day, talking and laughing, when
one endeavoring to sit was suddenly attack
ed and screamed violently. The other soon
nWo tried to sit, and was attacked in the
same manner. The explanation is that by
standing so lonj over the register, their
metallic hoops beeaiue heated to auch a do-
rwas
of aataraliaatipn
APKII..
In v»rt..«» 'v«
Tt.i' p- in* pln*,tN p'.|!»r bine.
it.le yrm,
yi. li„t',1. I.r. that ta(*r *r«»e.
»p- k wltb
1
.a-1 "P ••d
t»r.,nd l-Kro**-
Hut as we recede from these great
social centers, the evidence of horicul
tural taste ate more and more want
ing. We know, indeed, that there are
exceptions, farmers' homes that are as
perfect models of good taste as any
thing that can be found in the country.
Tliev are built and adorned with the
profits of legitimate farming, are with
in the means of their owner, and are
the out growth of a taste and mental
culture developed upon the farm. The
trees and shrubbery are well selected
for the climate, and well planted, the
lawn is ample enough, and yet in keep
ing with the size of the farm and the
means of the owner. Hut still such
homeR are rare exceptions in the coun
try. There is no generous enthusiasm
for tree planting among the great mass
of our farming population, and even
our readers, apt scholars as they are,
and rapidly improving in their rnral
tastes, are not quite up to the stand
aril. There is many a farm long culti
vated, where there is no orchard, no
fruit yard, and not even a solitary
shade tree. There arc many others
where the fields are well tilled, and the
fruit is abundant, that have still no
adornments from the trees ef the for
rest. Every approach to the house is
without shade or ornament, and there
is hardly a fruit tree visible.
And this neglect of planting Is not
owing generally to any want of appre
ciation or desire for tasteful houses.—
Li-t any one of these careless farmers
pass a neighbor's house that has ap
propriate surroundings of trees, shrubs,
and tlowers, and he can not refrain
from expressing his gratification. He
may know nothing of the laws of es
thetics, and yet a pleasing impression
is made upon his mind by every indi
vidual object in the plantation, and by
the general arrangement of the whole.
A well grown elm, or maple in good
foliage, tills every beholder with pleas
ing emotions. The form, the color,
the shade are all delightful, and leave
pleasant memories behind when sum
mer is gone. The wide spreading oak
in the meadow is often sought by the
farmer, and his sons, and workmen,
during the labors of the hay and the
grain harvests. It brings no pecunia
ry gains, yea, is a positive tax upon
the soil, spoiling all that it covers, for
his crops, and yet he would sooner
loose his best cow, than have it cut
down. It is a beautiful object in the
landscape, he loves to look up into its
green boughs, and hear the rustling of
its leaves in the summer breeze. It
redeems the sccne of his labors from
the grossness of mere utility. One
thing, at least, is loved not for its pe
cuniary value, but for what it is in it
self, an object of taste.
And yet a lover of trees as he is, he
did not plant this old oak in the
meadow, and he has never planted a
tree for shade or ornament by the road
side, or around his dwelling. He has
often wished some full grown monarch
of the forest could be taken up, and
put down by his door, but that was im
practicable. He has often thought of
planting saplings, and been tempted
by their clean trunks and thrifty limbs
but just as often has thought that he
might not stay more than another
year in his present location He has
felt the emigration fever, and it is only
owing to untoward circumstances that
he has not long since sought a new
home. This unsettled disposition,
which affects more or less all classes of
our farming population, especially per
haps in eastern sections, is the secret,
we imagine, of our neglected road
sides and unadorned homesteads.
It was not so with the early settlers
in the older states. They took posses
sion of the wilderness, and expected
when they had redeemed it, it would
be a possession to them and their chil
dren forever. They laid ont in the
centre of the town a bioad avenue, and
planted it with trees, as well as the
road-side, around their own houses.—
No one can visit these old towns, which
are found all the way up the vallies of
the Connecticut, and of the Hudson,
and at almost all points settled a hun
dred years ago, and behold the long
avenues of elms and maples, without a
feeling of veneration for the men who
fate
that when they aitenpUd to be seated,
IU10 sitting on a hot gridiron Of
a not a great long* of Urns
rif 4M IfMto VHfH getting ap agaia, and naturally saiTith at
k iMHbi MNaS-all af whisk
MfNPfMteTUokw oa, mBBmS
Ml Ml MMUffil HllfclliiiHtilHif hatpa
«a mam ItZ list
ilanted them. The sons should emu
the exampla of tbo fathers, and
like them plant trees for future gener
ations.
Nor should we look at this improve
meat merely as a matter of taate.—
•dmhting vour present location is not a
panaaaaat homa» and that 70a will tall
•tt wtthlt a hm yaara, it alb# yoar
lataNtl ft*
ijgyT
nursery or forest, occupy no valuable 1
#ooa* ami «*aMhk«4 sWj
t»eanty and value to your farm witho il 1
Voiir thought or labor. You can do
nothing at so small a cott, so likely to
enhance its value. Yonr best purchaser, i
five or ten years hence, is likely to
iae from the city, with who:.. *uch I
an adjunct to your farm would l»e a
chief attraction. The taste for rural
•audj ta Um
e ImiC afid I****! l«wn
hv do we not seethe farm houses
more ire.juci.tly graced with trees,and
with a bit of lawn in front to welcome jjfe js ^rowiug more and more strong
the guest with its velvety turf, and to jn
refresh the eve of the traveller as he 1
passei
tensive tree planting for the past cgl.t
or t«n years, and that the nursery Wis
iness was never so brisk and lively Hi
this country as in the last decade.—
Not only hare onr own et'afolishmentH
produced largley, but foreign nurseries
have sent us trees by the million, or
dered by dealers here, and in many in
stances by gentlemen travelling in Eu-
ejtiea,
ai(
an I will increase as the follies
extravagancies of fashion are niul-
We know there has been ex- tiplied. The retiring merchant, or
professional man can not wait to grow
iiis own trees. He can build his honse
and lay out his grounds, and pl,.nt his
shrub* and dowers in a year but trees
are the work of time. These are inde
spensable to hiB cultivated tastes, and
the esseutial condition of his location
in the country. He can sooner make
him a tasteful home in the nncleaned
rope, who desire the be«t of everything I forest than upon a treeless farm. What
for their fruit yards and ornamental
ever then your future home may be,
tilling the old homestead or going
hence, make the most ot it as a home
of intelligence and taste, while you re
main. Let the passing traveler see
that
1
grounds. I»ut if we leok at the pres
ent location of these trees we shal!*ind
them mainly in cities and villages, and
in their liuruediate suburbs. Among
this class of our people, tree planting
has become popularized, and there are
a multitude of charming rural houses
near all our northern cities, with
grounds well laid out and planted, to
which every pacing year will add new
attractions tor a generation to come.
Kven in villages, upon halt-acre home
steads, a multitude of beautiful and
u»ctiil things have been gathered, that
one ignorant of the mysteries of hoti
culturc could hardly suppose possible.
The dwellers in these tasteful houses
have (lowers and fruits of their own
raising for nine months of the year,
shade the live long summer, and shel
ter that breaks the violence and terror
of the wiuter winds. There is thus
kept up a beautiful communion of the
family with nature, which is essential
to the highest happiness aud usefulness
of the race.
Braaka odors, evtry zspfavr froot i wiuflK
WaMnc new fragrance borne from trMSb f(W
ahr'/l-«,
7ru:u leep c.irnat'.oni, trim the liuhinf roSS,
Fri 111 f/rry (lower, »r jroailc h' rl'.
In grdttful mlxturea Heice ambroalal fraits
Tiu.U Uivir ilt.icjjua tlavo»»."
A Singula*Community.—'The editor of the
Madison (Ind.) Courier, in recent journey,
iu l'enu»ylvania, passed through a settle
ment of Omiah, or strict Mennonitea, whieh
he thua describes:
From Johnatown, Cambria County, Pa.,
we croaaed the country through a settle
rueut cf Ornish—we don't kuow whether to
say Dutch or Germans they hare some ol
the peculiar traits of both, hut they are not
exactly either. Our road ran for nineteen
niileu through thia settlement, and we were
six hours going through it, in a hack the
body or bed of which rested upon one leath
er bearer and one fence rail. We had plenty
of time for observation. These Ornish peo
ple are steady, industrious and of course
thrifty their (arms are clean, lences good,
and their settlement presents an appearance
which would induce any one not acquainted
with their soil to believe it as rich us it is
induitahly flourishing. As the wants of the
inhabitants are few, their tastes simple, it
may be called rich. The products are hay,
beef, cattle and butter, of which they export
large quantities. Their barns are large, but
against a bank so as to have one end of ths
stables under ground weather Loirded with
indifferent, knotty pine lumber of the local
ity, and universally painted red. The heat
of the sun draws the pitch out ot the knots,
which, being of a different color, present*) a
singular spectacle. The houses are large,
generally frame, with a porch in front, the
roof of which is the same pitch, and an ex
tension of the roof of 'he house these are
puinted red, generally, though a few were
painted a very pale sky blue. There are
110 shade trees, no carefully arranged yards,
no flower gardens, no tlowers, and no grupee
we did not see a single vine or flower in a
window during that long and te.ious ride.
This people have no music, no amuse
ments, no schools: if they have churches, we
did not see any of them. There are no
taverns or drinking houses, except in a small
viilin they are kept by "outside barba
rians," and they drink no tnalt liquors. The
young men dress like ths old men, and
whn they reach the dignity of a flowing
beard, can hardly be distinguished from the
old ones. The girls aud unmarried females
wear a white cotton cap, without a border
the married women a black cap—and no
hoops.
Morrissly and IIkkvan uave a sit to.—
lleenan who pummelled, and Morrissey
who was pummelled, according to the rules
of the l*. K., have become reconciled so fur
as to appear at lluyne's Theatre, in a Spar
ring Exhibition the other night. The
crowd wus tremendous.
After half a do^n pugilists had gone
through the motions, and dodged, struck
out, hit, and didn't hit, hammered and
pummelled nnd fenced and parried to the
full satisfaction'of the highly intelligent and
appreciative audience, Mr. Ottignon announ
ced amid tremendous cheering, to the pat
rons of high art, says the N. Y. Trihunr.
"that Mr. Morrissey and Mr. lleenau would
have set to. These gentleman appeared
ami smiled upon each other with pretentous
sweetness. Tfiey shook hands and com
menced to play fight. Feints were fre
quent, but without any fainting on either
side, lleenan having knocked Morrissey
back several feet, and he, in his turn, hav
ing hit lleenan on the forehead, the warfare
ceased for the moment. On the second
round, both struck pretty actively, and
stopped. (n the third, Heenan struck some
powerful blows which Morrissey did not
return. At the close of the fourth, lleenan
put in a blow which knocked Morrissey
down, but as quick as lightning he lifted
him up, and the symppathizer's with the
widow of the late Iioss Harrington cheered
lustily. On the fifth, Morrissey was more
cautious, but he succeeded in hitting a big
blow, which Heenan returned withthe assur
ance of his most distinguished consideration.
On the sixth, seventh and eight, there
were well meant and well parried blows,
with the greatest skill manifested on the
side of Heenan. They retired with that
same ominous smile, aud the loud plaudits
of the assemblage,"
tar
Gen. Kufus King, editor of ths Mil
waukee Sentinel, has been appointed 8uper
intendent of the Milwaukee Public Schools
rSTThe highest value of ground per foot
in lxtuisville is fnoO, whilst in St. Louis it
is $2,000, in Chicago $1,600, and in Pitts
burgh $1,000.
0TA provincial mayor in one of the de
partments in France, has come out with an
epigram in the shape of notification: "All
beggars found in this district will be filled
16 francs for the uss of the poor."
OTThe lxndon 7im«* gives the profes
sions, after the manner of a city Directory,
of the Neapolitan exiles, who recently ar
rived in and inarched in procession through
the city. Among them all, there are only
fosr "gentlemen"—nearly all the rest are
"lawyers."
Blanks! Blanks!!
Warrantoo Deeds.
Doeda of Trust,
Quit Claim Doods,
ffcUstoo Dooda,
Mortcaao Dooda,
v11"'1"1 "V.-1
1
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MANN, 1 be r"tio» ii«l ilinwcrrtr of that I
lovalasMe nr. Man*', Aenr mil I
awtinoes to Ulwr in behdf of th« nlMi.-ViL Hm i
Bitnlletrr* at«* »lm rt-1 fcy the Aaw
pgras, to MteV9tipe'".or toanv vid all ol1i«tp tvff
v«*redf*r
tbt treatmentuf tails, fever auil »|gae,
avl all laU'i uilttents. Ttien c»ube no doubt, w I
can |»lac* iVWQJeiK" in the ionnmrrabietvaliquiiiiala
which I'"" tor h^» in H* -n that It in tbe
grrats»t ili««o\ try evtr iu»d in tht scl'-nc^nf nunlk.
ctn«. T&e at ten!
I'm «.f onr r»:i.|*rs nalinl t-» the
•dveTti»iwnt of tnl* Baharr. found i« an"llii ool
nmn «.f tlil* papr an.l w w..n 1 recommend all suf
fering U'i* 'lipase, via rlnlis, vtr and ague,
lo avail thi'mse'v of a trial of this remedy.
SaM y all *d drat(t t.
Woon's Hair
Rbstokativb.—Amine
ucv
Hence very fal*
495 BROADWAY, N. Y.
These Machines sew from t-wo ppooK and form a
seam of unequalled bWen^tfi, beauty and elasticity,
which will not rip, ev. u if every fourth stitch be
cut.
They are unquestionably tbo best In Ibe market for
family use.
IJ-8END FOB A CIBOULAB^CX
J. C. Washbaroe, Agent,
ocSS-dtf Davenport, Iowa*
Tbo Whole World I'nlted !««Slck Pes
ple» Thlult !-«.%fler which, Act!
You'd scarce »xp' 11, at this late day.
With »tartl.iig cu'i s a bi.k t» fill
Tlds is the cue, Ike Hi 1111• 'li tav.
With the cures of litrrlik's Pill.
They come from East, and Nurth. aiH West,
And with iMad tldinss the pntier* till,
Became tliey are the cseaptt.^afest, best,
Anil superior to other* is He: rick's rill.
Pr^m Hoots, and Plant.", at.d Flowers they'te
lll.nl-,
They always care—tliey ne»er kill—
Tli'us.i!ids nnw in then (.rusts were laid
Wsre It not f"r Hfirlck'. Pill.
Kach pill with suenr Is ci.verel o'er—
A rare discovers of matehlets skill
Their like was n- ver teen before.
Until it,appear»d In lIii»rUk*» Pill.
For years he's Worked to li»al the sick,
Willi juy elf.t" bis busotii tills
Yor lens o» tf omauds now rejoice
At tLe magic powers of Merrick's Pills.
£J- IIERKlCK'S MATCllLtSS VK»KT IM.B
fAMIl.r PIIX3 lmse unndatrd the w r! 1 with
their p'llnrity. Over five nil i i.» of boxes are
tis" annually, irlving mpl- yment to eighty-live men
and women lo put iliem up The:r fires are mini
leredliytlidiic.in i -th i: prftlses on the Uu«usof
all. C:liteisnf Oaveiip irt and H.»tw.en have you
ever us^I them Put up In hnzli.-di, Spanish, Gk'r
nitn end Krenrh direct ii i: I.irge fauiiiy box-s,
2Jctirs! live boxos for $1. So everywhere,
nub 13
Georgia, State JLottery!
OK TH* PLAM OF THB
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY,
for the bcn*!ltof the
MONTICELLO US ION ACADEMY I
or jsspia covitTI qkoroia,
Authorized by Kperlal tct of tli: l.e«ia
laiure.
M'KINNEY & CO., MANAGERS.
To be drawn In public un ler the swo-n ^uperiotend
ance of two Commissi mors. W. R. 8y-
MONS
and J. M. PRSMiss,ln
The City of Savaunsh, Georgia,
ON THB PLAK OK 8INOLE NTMBKRS.
i y o u s a n i k e s
3 S S 7 I Z E S
MOJtK THA S pyB PRIZE To ATA'R TWO
I K E I a
CAPlTi I. PEI7.K
$50,000.00!
TICKETS,
ONLY
f1M0
Chattel Mortcacaa,
Fewer of Attorney,
OrisinsI KoHom,
Jostteea' Blanka,
Bbertflto Wanks,
Clonus—lona at Jndaasont,
Constables' Blanka,
Bsplsns Bonds,
Aid sthsn toe «iiim to •ssMsw, at as
TATB ••MOCKAT •rriOB
Fitts* a *i »«st strtssaesMs
ATmlice Memunmi.
Drag ami Prescriptlm Store.
F. JACOBY, JR.,
wit bbmoti,
oa oa aaroaa
APBIL lstt
•It Dm «M rracrif tttB Mm,
TO ITO. 40 BBADY 8TA1KT,
4 KlKil
"-jewiWv* M*m*s »y yi ujsf
ai'.prip
ajtUasi lor the hair U-al feavo be** ttmSteS aa
infallible. noneha«»?tr giv«ri tl s.«ti ifactii.n or
irairel the popularity that Pr, f. W ndN Hair frito
r»u»^ aom his. ll'» R*-?torat*« Las paiae.1 the
irdea'. cf Innumerabla fashionable t.tl«ls, aud the
ladies, wherever they have tfn«-d |t,prom.mice Ita
pterletH article. Th»-y Cnd, whore the h»ir la thln
Btd, tb«t U create* a trf prcwtli—that It fully
reston-» the vgetatlve power of tlie rvts on the
denuded places, and causes the fibres to tb ot forth
that it de»"lv»! and removes dandruff, pre
vent grayoess, restores the lialr to its original ooli»r
when srayue«s has actually supervened,given a rich
lu.tre, Imparts the suftm's-i ami flexibility of silk to
the hair, and Seeps it always luxuriant, healthy and
Us full vigor.—A. 1'. Trtoune.
Sold by all regptcUble drulgit-ii.
Hrorer or Baker'*
CBI'KtiRATKD
rtWLT SEWIiNU MACHINES,
A New stylo. Vrloe 960.
TI:x DOLI.a
//•lives, Quarter* and Kvjhlh* in proportion.
ClaS! 9 Draws Saturday, Man f, I8f®.
Class IU Draws Saturday. March l'J, 18S0.
Glass 11 Draws Saturday, March 19.
Class 12 Draws Saturday, Man li -litb.
MAQNIFICENT 80HEMB.
To be Drawn each Saturday
IK JIAKCII, IHS»,
1 Prise of $511,100 Is..
1 lo.mm i«..
1 6,0ftl is..
1 4 I)0 IS..
1 :i,O0» l*..
1 000 1*..
I 1,6011 Is..
1 1.100 is..
6 Prises of l,fl*i are.
10 600 are.
2 400 are.
O 800 n-e.
2 200 are.
P0 IMl are.
100 Io0 are.
rosimation Prises Por «iami l-: if Ticket No,
draws Ihe $60"ii Pr|/e tho-e Ticket-) num
bered 1l£4-4, l'J249,11251. 1125'i wl cseh be entliled
to $200. If TliketHo. 4Mt diaws the $l\000 Piizt,
those tickets number itic 543. 549, 5&I, Ml. w II each
be entitled to $160, and so on according to the above
OaanncATE or Packaoes will fes ssld at ths
followteg ra'es. which I* toe risk:
OartHleate of Packages of 10 whole Tickets, $80
lo Waif 0
10 Qssrter ao
loBighlh 10
la Or$erlM Tk^sa or Certlflratea,
Bnclnee the money to our address for the tick Is or
dered, on receipt of which they will be forwarded by
Srst mall' Purchaaern can have tickets eading In
aay Agate they may designate.
The list of drawn niim'iem and prizss will be sent
topnrchasera immediately after the drawing
Purchasers will plestc write their slgna
tures plalo, and give their Post Office,Oounty sod
State.
yy Remember that every prize Is
drawn and pay
able In fnll without deduction
All prizes of $1,000 and under paid Immedi
ately after the drawing—other prizes at the usual
time of thirty days.
All communication* strictly cnfldenilal.
ASdraee Orders for Tlcksta or OertlUcates to
MeKINNKV CO..
SATAMMAQ, #ft.
OPPICB MASOHIC HALL SLOCK, »BLI. ST., SAVAIf
SAB.
rf A llstef the •ambers that are drawn from
the wheel, with the amount of the prlxs that each
ooe le eiftltlad to. will published after every
drawtagjtn IM Savannah Dally News.
•eh
17
VliHiRttH if CoparttertMp.
m|| oopa-tnershlp lit'etofore exisUag between
the und*raignel In 'he Poondery and Machine
buslnses, in th* city uf Davenport, Iowa, is this day
dlaaalveS hr sissaal eoneent.
Tae hasinsssjwil hereafter he yad^«ed ky David
IMnad atd aalph (Wilsr, tinder the name aad
ittte of Ibwaesed a Milsr, wkeare aatkoria^ to
MMts tte bastasss at tla late ana sttSwasK
i
NriU41AN'K.
ITr,
1
Alll
ariiiroR s Orin i lowa.
is hereby fo-rtlllt'l tha» the ir ii^ it»i
ran«• Ot^npauy ot N«w V irk ty fl|«.i
n|
'i ,t 'I l. an«
made by thecomrttiy -i
Included in pocking
Items I'm
Statb or Niw Tors. I
Oity an i Cnur.ty of New York.
il rg" T.
I
$S0.0'0
ItMHk)
6.0(111
4.0»
:i mm
'J (Mm
1 ,MI0
l,lt.i
6,(11)0
6,(Mid
SWl
I'll HI
40*1
7.500
10,(100
ApproxlmatiiiK Prizes
4 Pits at $200 Approx1^to$S(i,nno Prise
are t"11,1
4 lfO 16,000
4 100 6.IMIO
4 SO 4 11«
8 60 3,(1X1
5 60 2 000
8 40 1 ,.'.00
9 30 1 100
407 90 100
25,000 prizes of 10 are
25,8/7 Prlceaamountlagto..*.
Whale Tickets %IO.OO« Halves »5.00«
250,INHI
.$847,700
Quarters
A»IiAN OF THE LOTTEBY.
The numbers from 1 to O.OnO corretprmdirii: with
tboae numbers on the tick its printed on separate
slips of paper, are encircled with small tin tubes and
plaoed In oae wheel
The t)rs 179 l'i ise, similarly printed and ei cir
cled, are placed in another wh e:.
The wheels are then reerlved, and a nnmbtr Is
drawn from tbe wbee' of nombers, and at the rame
time a Prist? la drawn from the ether wheel. The
iiumb^r and prlxe drawn out are opened and exhibit
ed to the audience, and registered by the immls
slonara, the Prls' i*lng placed spa n«ttbe Number
drasn ThUeperaii.ii Is repeated nntll the Piises
are drawn out
A rratixiM
atiob Paoas .—The two preceeding and
and the two succeeding Kumbeis to tho«e drawing
the Srst nine I'ris s will be entitl'd to ihe 4IS Ap-
iat*
slat- i**»t in ai'rtlaiir« wp|,
t.on (tLMit' 1'S, I-awe of CsM, wt.Kli rrc*|T,
"•y aii.irwa! 1 do
lii*-reS,T® rtii w tl e rert SeM*' ur
a4f*iiy. O. Bh-1, 8»( for ac, county whi
.* be'' .ntlunJ in full force an i n i for ihe
year IS.'.#. is fi.rtl er o rtil' i t»iat th anueaed
i» a t-iie c.-p» the ftat* rant fl|. .1
1—•— Witn-»»
my band and si'al at Or, Moines.
L.a. ttis thud day cf KeTuirj, INS».
W. CATTWLL, Auditor of Bute.
A TIT
TI K Ji
or TI:s oatiiTiON or tss
rONTIXEMAIi INSHRtMK rO'RY,
OF Tnu CITY OK NBW YOES,
On the l*t day of Jsnnary, A i ^.'S, made to ths
AuUloe of lite Male ol iuwa, parsuaal to Us atat
ateof aaH State.
AMI ANI IAiCSTIO*.
The name of thU Company Is the OnntlOMital laau
rauce Company incorporated in 1S53. aad located
In the City of Kew York.
CAPITAL.
The capital of said Compa
ny act nally paid up in
fiOO,Ofl»SS
Th. surplus on the SrH day
ot January IK'9, M6.W SI
Total amount of capital
•ad surplus tW.tK SS
ASSSTS.
1 Ani'-intitof ash In bank,
81 cash on hand
$190 18 18,4*1 N
t. Abiount of Cash In hamla
i of ag-uts, and In coaiete
if tran-misslou
$ Amount if t:ninciimbe*fc
ed real estate owned I#
the Oorauany '•11
4. Amount of Loans ia
ton !s and mortgages, bus
lDk' i-t ien of record ob
nnlnc im! red real estate
wor. at Waal $1 2.VMU0
and nil which there is
less than en* year's mta.
rest du« and owin^, la*
u rest 7 per cent per an
657,800 OS
5. Amount of 1-oans oa
bond* aud mort|ilKs oa
whit.b there is due mora
than o ie year's int ret.
6. Amont.'of losnsen »t'lcs
and boadaof ln-iitutioita
incor|iorateil ty thettiate
of New l'ork, payable
on demand, (the market
valueof H' curltie pled, 'd
l-ini Inierrst
7 per cent per annum.... 92,000 00
7.
ill
I
B. Aui«tint of stocks and
boudj of Institutions ill
eor|mrated 1 v the state of
S 'W York, owned by the
company 89,SIS
V. Amonntof interest actu
ally due an] unpaid, in
cluding di'idends de
clared IMns so
10 Aiuaunt of premluma
du' and tinmlli-eied on
Policies
Ism.. 6,9S8 65
11. Amount of In,Is rteelv
a'Jle for premiums i i
12 Amount of M*essm«ntS
on the intk of the Com
pany c.r.ed in, .iiul due
and unpaid or Premium
Nod s due acd unpaid... ———.
lo. Amount dne the f'otn
pany, mi which jn l:m'(S
have been obtained
Total Assets
1 Amonntof losses a! i usU
ed, aeddue and unpaid.«
2. Amount of loa-ej !i,i ur»
red, and In prores of ad-
Hij^lient
3. Am.n it of looses report,
ed, on which no aclioa
has ft:i Itken........
.*
4. Amount of claims for
lo.-heo rckisteJ by tils
(885,387 SS
LIABILITI!
1*400 (0
S3 00
Company, Including lnte»
rial thereon ....•
6. AlllOLU' uf lllVid'lli'n
on capital, dechireil and
du- a-.ii unpaid I
6. Ami u• cf divider,.^
on rip, 'ieciarcd and
unpaid
1 Money borrowed
8. All therexUtinaclaims
against the 0om|iany...
,9tS S
i,mo»
6,29$ Oft
Total aimnnt of Iaiss
ei, Claims, ami Lia
bilities $1S,74A 70
Tbe great'Kt amount tasured on any one risk Is about.
$20,000, but will not ,as a geueral rule exceed
•6,ouo
The Company h«vr no general rule as to the amount
allawe I to be ln%ured In any city, town village,or
block. It being ,i Intention i the Company to
distribute its n-ks In Hiieh a manner a* not to losa
re thin t~' Uo by a single Are.
So part it- i'apltal or earuluK* are dposited In
any other State a- fernrlty for losses therein.
An aUejted ,.p of the Charter or Act ol taaarpo
ration, accompanied prior utaUment.
p-. Pre?ident and II. H. Lamport,
flccreiHi v of the Continent 1 Insurance Conipiny,
inK -eveiaMy duly sworn, depute and say, each for
hlui-*eif nay?, that tt e foregoing Is a true, full and
correct -tstcment of the affai.s of sail Corporation,
ar.il that they are tbe above described rHirers here,
of.
(Signed) »KO. BOPS, President.
H. H. Lamport, Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn before me til* 24th day of
January, A 1869
(Signed) N. Wll.1,1 AM IirSTSKD,
CommNstoner la New York for the utate of lowa.
C. O. BMHID, Ac't,
FeblS Davenport, lows.
Liverpool & Loadoa lisuraace C«.
Capital, 1110,000,000.
Auditor's Orrica, Iowa.
It i« hereby certnled that tli" Liverpool and London
Fire anJ Life Inar.rtnoe Company. i.f Ltverp.nl,
Bnglitn i. has u'c I In this ofllce a renewd I-Uteu ent,
i'i -c ordan-e *ith aeeti^n'^. ehspVr 119, law* of
l-."i7,\vbMi receive* my approval. I do therefore re
new tin cert tlcat.! of a ei,cy of Cha les Altmann,
Kmi. for Sott County. whi?h I* hereby cmtlnued in
full force and eff-rtfor the year 1S59.
It is fnrtber teitfli'l that the annexed I* a true
copy of the htattnvnt as fli I.
Witt e -my hand and s^al at DesMjinei
L. s ihis lttih ilny cf Mar li, ISM
J. W. 0ATTKI.L Auditor «t
600
4 '0
320
4fd
41 Ml
321)
210
POO
i A i i n u
or tub
Liverpool and London Fire and Life Xn
auranoe Company.
Theauiount of tbe Capital Block Ia..$10,000,000 00
The amount of th Capital Stock paid
up it 6,Stt,000 00
ASiBTS.
Cash on hand ard in Uanka...$76,741 3S
Cash in the hand«cf, and due
from, agents 6o,0«9 48
Real eitate owned by thecom
pary C00,000 00
Amsunt loa .eil i n lundi and
mortgages of rea estate
worth double the amoaat..S0l,800 00
Amonnt loaned on pledge of
liank Stocks None
Bills receivable for loans am
ply secured Mone
Six per cent Bonds of the city
of Buffalo, N 49.000 00
Six per cent Sonde of the city
of Rochester, N. Y 41,000 00
Six par cent Bonds the city
of fro N. 86,000 00
Six per rt. bonds of the Ches
apeak and Ohio Canal Oo.. S,0S0 CO
Fife per cent Water Stock,
141,810 7$
M. Y 10,000 CO
Total liabilities
The greatest amount Injured
In am one tIA
The greatest snriaut insured
in any oae city, town, or
village varies according to
tbe.xtent ard commercial
Importance of the respect
ive place.
Tie amonnt Insured In any
one block i« d-p»ndentaB
the il/e, value, and ICCU
paiijn of the buildings.
134.08$ 00
Total amonntof aesets.. $781,180 70
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and due Mone
Losses adju^'ed and not due None
Losers unadjusted 10,000 00
Losxe* in suspense, and wait
ing further proof.... ..... 15,000 00
All other elalm* against the
cimpany Woae
$npn oo
os.ooooo
Resident Sec y.
Toai, March 8, If 6».
Ciuaua AiTaANK, Ageat.
Davenport, Iowa.
list, IpriBf Trade. IfMh
V O O
At
MINER. HASKEll ©•.»
OVPBRwell
TO TBS TRADB AM aMVUdtT WW
aad selected stock af
Dry
ATI, CA»I, *0.
to which tkaf eall
tks atleattsa a fcdat
n*
MUSIC.
Italia 4 Pin* Fort* lastractlaat.
Ms.
ntaMANN Kiani* i^n,*• rCi«aratxt rio
•kiltt and Piano ptMer whojaal airtvwl fmai
U'rasaay »llHtv« lni|SII"i'« satheVMla .*1
kD» Fade ithsrat blS fesMetxe or wlisian
Where wt PiaiMO tailed and r«p«lr»t |rv
|Wreattb'i -eri ^ula Wonee. 'id rtwl hsam ai^.
ley and at ti ntnwti or l«turboa NOS7S.
iscnaon
Grand and Square flano».
81K1KWA1 & S0KS,
H4 Walker s( (afar Rraadway) N. V.
W A N I I 4 I K
Were awarded the F.rst Pren inm where and when,
ev th v hrouj-ht llu ir Piano K .ite Into rompctl
Uea witb um best BMkers er Beatoii, Wrw Tctk,
Pl llsd-dphla, end lii'.timore
i»«i |i,. two iirsi |.ri« Me1.ils at the Metro
politan Pair. Washington. l-.'S.
The Pimt Pr. nmini (a gold Medal) f'r the best Pi
ano Pi rt»aa the Maryland Irut tnte, B*lt m.irel&M.
The Pirat Prlw Medal for th« best Pian i forte at
the American Institute, Crystal Palace, Mew Yerk.
IMS.
The First Premlnm (a Gold MeJal) tnr the beet
Grand Piano at the Maryland lii»tiiute, Baltimore,
ltS7.
The first Premlnm at the
State Pair. Drtrolt, 1S67.
The firsi Premium at the State Pair, Ulehmond
1»&".
Among the iwdiras were (be tlrsl musical talent of
th.- country, such sit W Mason. Oottscha k, Wollen
baupt.Ae. Ornnd and iquare Planes instructed
with the full wooden aud iron frame combined, are
warranted fur three years. Prices moderate,
odri-dinio
REMOVALS.
ber has remov i hi, erjtlreatock of HiaiiWaaa
to his new store in Nl ho 'i Block, comer of Sreood
and Brady streeta. sign of the Rroah Axe, where
he will keep on hand a general assortment of goods
In hi. line.
VAKrj^TEKS, BU1LL JtS,
BLA (1KSMITH8, MA r.7//.\7.S7S,
T/SSM.US AND FARMKliS
will here Had s large and well assorted stock ol
Shelf and Heavy Hardware
wbloh will be sold by tbe under ..,.ied at lea to
twenty-Ave per cent less than ever before oAred In
this market.
Country dealers can Say at this store at as low
rales as at St. Louiu or Chicago. Oall aad tflnt
before purchasing elsewhere.
T- Uf J. O WABHaCBM.
Removal.
THK
subscrib'r- bit leave to inform their friends
that they have removed their IJvery to the Old
Pennsylvania Stable, cn Harrison street, between
Seeond and Third, eL'l thankful for 'or all paat favors
they respectfully solicit a liberal share a fa patron
age of he public.
D. CAMP* CO.
M, B. Horses and Carriages U hire on liberal
terms.
ALSO—Hones bearded aa cheap as st sny Stable
la th* Oltv nwMir
CHJCAGO.
FROM
C. H. 8CRIVEN*
GENERAL Al»VHITISISO AGENCY,
No. *'3,1IEAKUORN ST., t.'HICA4JO.
«RAN1) THINK KAlLttOlD
A N A A
[f-A DKLIQIITFI AMROMANTIC BOUTI^J
rno»t i hs WKst To
Boston. Kew Yerk aad tlir Eastern Males,
Via the Mirltiyan Vn'r.i/ (Jrtit H'tltern, Offden*
burgh ar.it l'cr»i/.n( (Vti(m( and
Orand Trank Hnilresd of Ctisla.
Pasnen?erH by this route have an opportunity of
vlffitli.K *me the aran-i'i-t and moat wondti fill
scenery in the world, iriciujiiig Toronto, Aiagura
F'lUt, Su»j 'Mian firi'lye, the Tfnivtand It'nndt,
Riijii l.t iif On tit Laurent e, tfuebm-, Montrtol,
H'hitf Muuntaim. the 1\nulir Bridy*, (neiiWy 'I
tni!«t in It-ii'it'',, Lukr lnimj.liiui. fail
I of Afoni-
moreiidi, Iludton Hirer, ttc vtr.
Ou and after Ma. I. baggafre will checked
through from 01' ago.
TO r.MI« UANTS.
P*«sair»s may he .emr-d at the offlce of
the eoirpa
ny In Ctiicigo Mailnfj ve»-els from Iindon Liver
pool, P'.yimrith, 0..i.-KjW, Bri-lol, Hull. Aherdecu,
andMontr.se A'i aKentofthe URA.Vtl TRUNt
RAILROAD deperintendiiig the removal of emi
grant am! I .itfgage at Quebec fri-e of charge.
Fare from $oii to $JJ6 to Chicago, inaiuding cooked
proviiiioiis.
The Maintn th Steauirhip
I V I A i N
or 8V,n»o toss, ash 700 riKV lons
Is under contract »o this company for one or more
trips rt s:ij this year. Touristn'return tick-ts
from CM?«" the :t..ef towns In Europe Will shoit
ly be leaned. Tickets from Chicago for all polnte
Bast, also for the le-viathan, or for the M. O S 8
Co's shljm can be obtained at the ..fflce of the (irand
Trunk Ha i road, N •. Hear born street Chicago.
I BxIIanok on Kt'linra.—night Drafts on Umdon
at llvfl dodarj |ei poiii.d jterling, may he procured
st theeflce of the urand 7Wni Railroad, in Ohl
-ago
aprlSdtf- its
WAHBACC,
A. eol of Gr. Trunk Co, of Canada.
Buffalo & Lake Huron Railroad*
CHICAGO TO BOFF1
LO VIA DETHOIT.
At tliu above office tickets for New York, Boi-ton,
and all ttiU'.ri* the Now fork h. Krle and New
Tork Central Railroads can be obtalnol.
i WAHBACC,
Agent of Bkl.H lln'.road,
apr18dly rita No 86 Hear horn at. Chicago.
CAMPBELL Sl CO.'S
Grent Western I«"irat l'remiuni
I O W O A S
Manufactory S3 Dearborn St., Owiagu, III.
T, O. Bos 4MB
Jal4
flAWTSB,
MSLLBM
TBV). srm, (A, A. a.
i. D. ME1 LEX, JWO. O.
Sawyer, Jtlellon &, Co.,
USkSeOSOCTH WATER ST.,
Oil
1
ragoi ZUe
BET1 Co.
He. I BOI TM IAI.\ ST.,
•t. Xjoula, Mo.
fiei«ral|€0BBi88laa k Farwarilag
nercbiiti.
BEI'BftKRl'll:
Benlck k Pettersoa,
W
8 Oilman,
aeorge Pegrass, i
Oapt V Gould,
USIn, Smith A Bales, 4
Oapt i Jokaaoa, tealalaaa, Ms.
yilnt k Wheeler, Chicago.
A Meef, do
Laflln, Smith A Bales, do
S Kennedy Si Oo., Mew Orteaae.
A 0 Parwsll A Co., Bostoa.
Starling, MeOalloogh A Oo., V. V.
Mar 9$ T4s7d1r
1UO SPRIKC THADBi
A N A I N
BC«U1 W*rolioua».
46 Wabaab Avenue, Chiotgo.
'I TBS sasabrerlher ha* now in «tw k—
seoo Basse I 0 lo hv I* Tin Pla8^
$S00 BuoRn* Tin,
•000 1
10
by 14 Tie PM8%
ym I 13 bv 12
S00 1 1J by 49
SOO IC by 90
SeO II 14 by 90
900 I X* 13 by 90
1 0 0 I I y 8 0
SO 1 XXtX Uby90"
80^ 1 0 10 by '24 Coke,
1600 IC 14 by 20 BniS—,
SO 0 O,
100
ISO XX,
K XX 10 bv IS,
9000 Bundle. Mo 93 Sheet Iran,
100 1st Quality Bassia sssorted Hot
SOO Pigs Baoaa Tin,
ISO Cask* Zine, a«eorted Mes,
TbfStber with a fall assortment of Sheathing and
Brasierit' Copper, Bivets, Pars, Stawped Ware, and
Tamers' Tools and Machines a*l ef which Is olSlied
at
tbe
laweet market prlea far Oeeh.
1MM Baa4le« Wire Feaclai.
We are prepared to make contracts with dealers
for Srst qaaiity anaealed Pence wire, Mes 8 aad 9,
la qaaatilte*
of not lees than one ton, deUveraMe at
ami Warehouse at aay ttase pieelens le tt» Srat Say
of Jane neat—Ave per oeat cash'o hapsdd whsa the
i—luri la atads, balance an dsilvsry. rasmaaei*
•y^QfTlJ aaaaaace u his yalws^ i
fORSALKORLEASI
'•r Silt,
•enable terms. *lil«wMa
ran,
11* Alio
aiid near tl«- cltleH of rw-_, ^'ee*'* «-f i«r,.
»-ar Purt Byron "••"•port aad U Clai.-.J
""'"tl
for Sate or t^eaue.
I* I-ota or snbdivu:.,n.
i—s that ma, r.,
,.
the foUowliig prctmrty in thrrii. #*.»
1 uf
*""l
la Musk id
gf, ,, *e.t*rn Avrne.'
17 n^ar th'
SO feet froiiMi.g i,n Weatorn a.
ei-en ll I6f! f.t
eech st ir of the ,|.
k
la
o a ,lr^.,
•r' Imtt
In klock SO—no
no ».
soo
son «.
Ia bleea 97.—lan
lifct
InMecfeSI.—isn
Sd at
4th
iple* «t.
Sh .1
Warrw, at.
Sth at.
Blot I »t.
Weet^rn a. «i
Sth St.
71h st.
Brown «t.
7th at.
Sth ntr«*t, e«
IM
la bleak
SS.—son
ISO
ISO I
a Mock SR.—i6o
ISO
In Sleek S.— ss
ding keek ISS feet
•»r farther paiticulars, enquire of
nnr,
i o v a i i
HARDWAKltlN
COMMISSION.—The subscri­
'•"d KoJOt'*BTadf eti
1' K S N's (j o
1 JS (I
i
wtu. riaa a*
WADHWOHTI'I,
"wify im Large Riac
Maokizmw Bl«nk»«|
Heavy Brown nntta.
Aad many ether goode suttohle fer tkii,
CAN
ul
,..
Weal Iwesd si, opp. Le Clalrw He*
PebS
i k e u e k
S a K i e a
now be proenred in navenpjrt at ihe a
Store or Hills & W.iihburii,
At Victory Prlcoi
These arniH are mperlor tn any other no'* i
The rspldlty with whlrh tliey can Itedlauaj
(thirty-three tliucs InUiice tuluulea,)
THEIR ACCURACY AND «... Y
render them more desirable than aay ethet «un,|
the use of iwrsoas Kolof to the
i o I V I i n e a
eraersss the Plains. Ko en.,i.ouM leav »it^
first ii-ounuK one of the** |i hrateil Rut
HlliLM A WAXIIRI MK, Asmu
Mo. Brady St., Dav*nport,low*
Pike's Feak Staves, Wash hi
and eveiything In the 11n- ..f
I N W A
.nltahle for the Oohl Minea, constantly en In
furnished at short notice.
MILLS fc WASnsLhN
mchlS W llrad) -tn
FRESH *aRR19~*tL.
Mewx from
Pike's p«al
A I.ABGK I.0T OP
CftUa Daek aad Sail fa
Brass,
DENIMS, SHIRTING STUH'ES, Cll K( I
Twitted FlanneUy fiafftul«|
ANDtOther
gixxlit sdapt*l to the wan* c,f Mo I
arriving, aud for sale cheap, at
9 W e 8 e a i 4 8 e e
B4I CLAIKK KSW.
Davenport, Peb I, 1S59.
P'h9 E. A T. H. TTNIti
HO! POR THK IIOMIt.tV*!!
JP3Trare
BROBIVKU RT THB I SNtRSIGN Mi
of and elegant el ft took* «i r.g wl|
are
Apple ton tt Co, Woii-I Re:..*- el Woman. $lJ
Stratfor I fiailery, |j
Berhy A Jackson, Women of Pe. ity, Ac, n
Jo«ephlne Oal.ery,
Atlnn'ic Souvenir,
II Butler St Co, Oall-ry of r«i:. usP"'«. 1]
Cahhath Bell er|ra, eai
Stanford A DUllner, Ufa for the Land of Lntl.i',
Appleton* elegant series of the Porta, each
And a host of other elegant books of ah pr
•sited to the times.
Doceaaber lTth.1858
Oall, W. EI.LR CO.,
4eelS |gn It. Uffalrr a
TBBTB
BXTBAOTBD BT A NBW paool
wltbouteeeaaloalng any delay or pala wka'
U I I I S E 8 K 0 U I
Dental Surveon.
OPPIOB—In Merwin's Block, hi Perry, betwrea
and Sth streets.
Havingaompleted arrantem-ntu, h» I- now
pared to attract teeth by admitting a slirht corr
of electricity around the tooth st the time of *atr
lion, thereby allaying all pain atWxdaal apea
tracting ky the ordinary method.
Thepatlent haa a full knowledge of what I*
log,aad there are aet thee* eSeets which are i
aalleed after havtaf teeth satraceed ky the aaa|
er the rreeMag proeedk
JelvSSrttf
l%olice.
THB
to-partnr*hlp
he»»Mfore existing beta
donld ft Bleere Is hereby dls»o:v-l by mutl
consent. Daniel Gwmd ha* purebaed the entire
terest of his late partner, and It aloae authoiit'dl
aettle tbe buslaes* snd sign th" name of the flratl
»*UUoent
Datod Davaapertt Maroh 94, 1*60.
DANIBL QOCI
•ch2T a. STBKBS.
fjius BDBS0RIBBBB WILL CONTINUE
Carpet aad Panltare
A* TBE SAMS rtA«ft
41 MABT amcONO aK,
wwaaaa
FhU
of tie*
•iay a* all tini«« be found Being grateful for
patronage tw tha old firm, he liopee by canllaa«it
Sldeitv in bis line trade, merit ilie favor*of I
gltisen* of Dsvaaport aad vlcmliy.
ntchST DANIBL OOl tD.
Auction! sfNflMN
OA IMS ia PtTRNITtTBB
varteas etker artlrlss, cn
CJ
lBBAT ABO
ATMS PT7RWIT17RB
Oooda, aad
Call aad eaamlna tAo Quads aad Prtco*. at
nioa.
orr's Auorioa
a
leva.
oommibbov aoi
*o. $1 BEAa* Hmem,