Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume], August 20, 1859, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
STATE DEMOCKAT.
MTV MVSBWfM*
AMW
Huiun,...
BBNBY ALTMAB
O W. McOLBABY,...
m. A- MAHONIT
WN. McOLINTOOB....
0. MALI
CO, IIM'
BEMOCBATIC TICB|V«
For Governor,
c. DODGE, of Dm Moiaas.
For Lieut. Governor,
I» W. BABBITT, of Pottawatomie.
For Judges of the Huproae Court,
T. 8. WILSON, of Ihibuuus,
CtlAH. MAHON.
ot l*»
M-rtass,
C. c. CX)1-K, of Polk.
ELECTION, OtJTOHER HTM.
Htit cmmI I»B«IU«»(
O tdSAOAY, uf Polk Oonntg.
*/WIIXIAMSOB.
i*. •. BBoWN,
S.WOOD.
ti II .Ol»D,
ftaMrtlic UtM«rtra CwlMm
NWAID JOBOTTOM,
a.
H.
rnviiJ,
J. M. MVS...
O I. WHITIMO
A. J. Iii»
A.
•••lit District,
Sd
81
Sth
Sib
6
.........7th
8th
Sth
lOita
11th
DMMcratle Craity CweitUi.
The DrwcnUol Scott county Will meet to Dele
gate Convention at the Court Rooee ID UI city of
Oevenport, oa Monday, the Uth day of 8 ptember,
IgM it 11 o'doek A M, fur the pnrpoee of nomina
ting cwIMiHi to be voted fur it the elec
tion which tekee piaoe A
UM
ti-wtt:
1114ut Ortntit, IMS,
On* Mutator.
Three %nM*t«UW.
County Judft.
Mwm
Bkmig.
BeenMHRFE AWMMP.
Jvreeyor
eun 0mp*rinlen4mI of ftillli Ixufc.
Oorvntr.
Drmtmag* CwmfHtemr.
la accordance with reeolutloa PMW1 at tbe
Oouaty Oonveotion, held July 14th, ISM, the ratio
ol reprssantatloe for tbe different Townships will
ho: OM Delegate for Mb Township, and one ad
ditional iMifiU for e»«rj twenty lisinocrattc votes
cast at tbo laat
QuberneUoaal election.
By Ord* of
Awuet, », ISfiS TH 00UBTY 00MMITTB,
InMnlli Meeting at Lo Claire.
A meeting of tho democratic votori of Le Olalre
towaehlp will bo held at tbe Old Preebyterlea Church
la tho city of Le Clalro, on Saturday the 10th day of
•opt
OB
bar neit, at a o'clock P. M., to appolut 'lay
on dalsgstss tu the Coonty Coaveutlou at Davenport
oa tho lath of the IUK month.
By order of
OHTML TO»M|»OOMMITTnS.
La Claire, August l», I860.
Appolauaeate.
O, 0 COLB, Democratic Oaodldata far Judge of
tho Bapi
erne Court of the State of Iowa, wllladdrees
tho oltliaaa of—
Lyons, Teeaday tbo 9Sd Inat. at 7 o'clock P. V.
Meqaoketa, Wednoaday 74th in«t,at2uV|'k M.
Oabuque, Tfcursdey tlie '.'.Mh Inst. at 1 o'clk P. M.
The County Central Committers of tbe several
counties are requested to give Immediate public no
tice of the above sppolntments, and make tba necea
eary arrsngomente for the m'etin*.
Hy order of Dan.
t*TATa
CBN.
HON. A.
Ottawa. Saturday, Aug
Moo'.ef uma, Wadii*aday,
COM.
V.
DODUi:,
•Mocratlc oaadldate for Governor of lava, will
addroaa the people at the tlm^a and place* named la
the following llat of appelntmeo'a
'JO
at o'rl «-k aa.
Stoax Olty Moulay, anc r.' I. at '1 i.Vluckp
twla,TharaU. Aog 'JTat o'e'o.k, la
Poataaalle, a ua
at 'i
oYlork
n
Wlatoraett, Satur iay, Aug -T, at '2 o'clock n.
Add, Mnuday, Aog to, at 8 oM«l
ITowton, Taeaday, Aog 9
at
'2 o'clock
AUK
31 at o.clock i in.
Mgacaraey, Tharaday, Vept 1, at
'I
o'clock m.
Laacaatar, Tbn-nUv,Sept 1, at 7 n'riuck u.
Waahlncton, Prlday, 8-pt 4, at
I
o'clock pm
1 iwa Oltv, Saturday Rept 8, at '1 o'clock m.
Tipton, Monday, Sept r, at
'I
o'clock m.
Cambridge, Sept 6, at '2 o'clock m.
Aaaiuoee, Wednewlay, Sept. T, at S "'clock p. m.
Maquokcta, Thuraday Sept 8, at '1 "'dock m.
Ballevaa. ftlday, S^pt. 9. at 2 o'clock m.
unbn|ue,Saitirdar. S'pt lo. at o'clock m.
Daveaport, Monday, 8cpt 12. at SoVlock m.
Muscatine, Tue»l«. S*pt 13, at o'clock m.
Oolambut Olty, Wediwiday, Sept U, at 3 o'clock
m.
Wappello, Wa'In'iUv, Sept 14, at 7 o'clock m.
Mt i'leaaant, Thuraday, Sapt 15, at o'clock m.
Palrdrld, Prlday, Bept
16,at 'J
o'clock pm.
Caocaoqua, Saturday, IT, at 2 o'clo«k m.
Mr. Klrkwood la rcspec'ully invited to bo preaeot
at lhe*e meetlnga aod addri g* the peoolr.
Tba Oeatral Oommlttca or the aevcral rountlec
above mentioned will pleaae Klve Immediate notlcc
of the above appoint m'-nti and mako the nececaary
arrtaiementc for the mectingsi.
•f ardor of the Dem State Oentral Com.
Dir. SaMuala' Appolatmowta.
Decorab, Setarday, Angnot to, 3 p. m.
Waat Dnlon. Monday, Auxuat 33. 2 p. m.
Oklckaaaw, Tuaadiy, Angnat 28,7 MU
Oaage, Wednesday, AugeatM. 7 p. m.
Ployd, Tharaday, Augn§t tS. p. tu.
('larkavllle, Prlday, Auguat 36, in
Waverly, Satnrday, Augu»t 27,2 u. m.
Waterloo, Monday, Aagu»t 89,H p. m.
••dependence, Taeaday, Aagaat 30,2
Delhi, Wedoeaday, Auguat 81, 2 p. m.
Caacadc, Tboraday, September
1,
p. a,
Anamoaa, Prlday, September 2,2 p. in.
Alfeta, Taewlav, Scptemher 13, p. m.
Charlton, Wednecday, Bepteabcr 14,2 p. •.
Occoola, Thuraday, September IB, 8 p.
m,
Alton, Prlday, September 16,2 p. m.
Decatur Olty,
Saturday September 17,3 p. m.
O o y o n o n a y S e e e 1 8 2
Oantervllle, Tueaday. September 20,3 p. m.
O a k e a v e W e n e a a y 2 1 2
o o u i e a e a y 7
Kaoeaaqaa, Thuraday, September 82,3 p. M.
Scatonaport, eama day, 7 p.
Oharlecten, Friday, Bept*mtfr 24,3 p. a.
K e o k u k S a u a y S e e e 8 4 7
Barllngton, Monday, September 86,7 p. m.
Muacatlne, Taeaday, September 27,7 p. m.
DaTcopott, Wednesday, Stptemb'r 39, 7 p. m.
Iowa Olty, Yhut'«day. Btptember 39,1 p. at.
Oedar Rapldf, Vrlday, Beptrmber 80, lp,a,
Marengo, Saturday. October 1,7 p. m.
Tipton, Monday, October I, 7 m.
Dcwltt, Taeaday, October 4. 7 p. m.
Maqaokeia, Wednccday, October i, 7 p.
a.
•aliavac Thuraday. Coluber c, 2 p. m.
Duhoqac, Priday, Octoter 7,7 p. m.
•UIOH MBjJWTS THE STUK1P.
After much hesiUtion the Republi
cans have come to the conclusion that
Kusch tuust take the sturop, aod acs
cordingly he commences his tramp on
9aturdav next at the city of Musca
tine. There has been a good deal of
talk about the great ease and fluency
with which Mr. Kusch speaks the Eng
lish language—that its use has be
come a second nature to him—that he
speaks and writes it with as much ease
and accuracy as he does the Ger
man—and all that sort of trash but
mark how they back down on that
matter. The call states in a parenthe
sis that Rusch will address the people
of Iowa—will talk to his constituency
—will plead for the votes of the peo
ple of Iowa, "chiefly in the German
language Of course he will. That
is the only language that he can use
before the people, with any degree of
intelligibility—and we believe that
•van native born citiiens can under
stand foil as well what he says in
"Ditch" sa if he were to attempt to
address them in English.
Think of it, fellow ritimn this
•W who asks to be elected to the of
Aoe of LioMtenaat Governor is going
forth tkiwgh the State to speak to the
people "chiefly in the German UD.
gopfo* e«n*t address them in Eng
Unltl milt oloatod ma* do all his
ilttMt a iiUMMl Governor "chiefly
JatfctOfHMB jMpguap as Presfc
tltoliMteMttaak m« "thkh
mPMI*
Just think of that Senators of Iowa
you must addreaa your presiding offi
cers, (in case he Kn»ch is elected)
"ebirflf in the German language," else
you will not be understood. That is
a scene for a Republican Legislature.
But why don't Mr. Rnscb i crept Mr.
Taylor's proposition to go to Ke'/san
qua and address the people of that
place in English? He dare not ac
eept the challenge. He goes very
near that place but it will not answer
to attempt any such thing, from the
fact that he cannot do it with any de
gree of success.
Kroin this it will be seen that the
Repnblicaus have backed down from
the position so boldly taken, that
Rusch speaks the English and (terman
language with equal fluency, or that
be is competent to address the people
in the English vernacular at all. Let
the people of Iowa bear these facta in
mind.
MOW THtf BASK I
It Is somewhat amusing to notice
how the speaking of that able gentle
man, C. C. Cole, Esq., bas stirred up
the animals through the State wher
ever be bas addressed the people. It
shows very conclusively that the labors
of Mr. Cole are attended with great
success, and that the enemy is dread
fully frightened about the result of
Mr. Cole's exertions. Well they mav
be, for where that able man makes
a speech, he leaves an impression
upon the minds of tue people that is
not so easily effaced, and which will
tell largely at the ballot box for the
success of the Democratic party.
Snarl away, gentlemen of the oppo
sition, Mr. Cole is doing, and will con
tinue to do wonders for the party.
Id IT ACt'KPTEtl
We ate inclined to believe that
although Mr. liusch bas sent in his
resignation as State Senator, (iov.
Lowe has not accepted the same. It
is undoubtedly the policy to postpone
the acceptance of liusch's resignation
until after election day, and that if
Rusch is defeated, as he probably will
be, the resignation will not be ac
cepted at all. Let this matter be
attended to a little. It is of some im
portance.
j£#*The Keosaiitjiin Ntwa'm speak
ing of the Ha trice
ye comment ou the
specch of Henry Clay Dean, delivered
at Marion Hnll, in Rnrlingtou, on the
6th inst., says: "The Burlington Hawk
eye represent? the resent spcech of
Henry Clay Dean at that place as a
miserably weak and stupid atl'air. We
don't know how it is in Burlington,
but it would not do to tell that yarn
in Van Burcn county. Here Mr.
Dean can draw larger crowds than any
other man in Iowa, and even those
who would like to annihilate him,flock
to hear him, and with mouths and
eyes agap, applaud the man's wonder
ful eloquence. We know the J/awk
eye is sadly given to lyiug, but its
frieuds here request us to say "please,
sir, lie with more discretion."
STATE ITKffltt*
The revenue of the office of the
District Clerk of Jackson county, for
the past year, was $1,1.34,09.
The Maquoketa Sentinel gives the
following statistics of Jackson county
number of males, 9,361 females,
8,349 voters, 3,212 militia, 2,768
naturalized foreigners, 852 blacks, 5
deaf and dumb, 3 insane, 4 idiots,
17 acres of improved land, 76,492
unimproved, 136,508 bushels of oats
harvested, 103,234 spring wheat,
175,703 winter wheat, 983 corn,
507,891 potatoes, 33,773 pounds of
butter, 277,945 cheese, 14,530 coal,
9,180 value of domestic manufactures,
$2,483 agricultural, $36,398.
The cost of keeping the paupers of
Jackson county, for the two past years,
amounts to $18,226,57 total county
debt of said county, $11,010,56, says
the county officers report.
BLACK USURIES.—The Oskaloosa Her'
aid estimates the amount of blackber
ries brought into that place at 1000
bushels.
We learn from the Timet that the
telegraphic wires are now up as far as
Cedar llapids, are ready to go into
operation. The instrument is at the
express office at that place marked "C.
O. D.," and the Times calls loudly
upon the stockholders to fork up the
subscriptions and get the IIM into op
peration.
The Washington Press says that
one of the citizens of Washington who
returned from Mt Pleasant on Monday
was informedthat the Sheriff of Henry
county, while attempting to arrest a
man on a charge of horse stealing, on
Saturday last, at that place, was resist
ed and shot in the month, an assistant
was also wounded, and the criminal
himself waa wounded by his own
weapon. How for these rumors may
•ccoid with foots we shall hereinafter
learn.
MOKAUTT AMOMO Paanaaas
IN
Tho tUtkcl fi*M Haat.
The Chiriqui gold discoveries form
the topic of discussion in the Panama
papers. Tbe schooner Carolina bad
sailed for that region with fifty pas
sengers on board, and another vessel
was shortly to leave. The Panama
Star and Herald says:
Lettei s received in this city from
David, i'ated July 14ib, state that tbe
people from all directions continued to
tlock to tlic gold diggings, ami ti.at
the yield of gold obtained from the
"huacas" continues undiminished.
A letter received at this office yes
terday, from Sr. Carlos Wagener, con
tains a few, items worth transcribing:
"An old halfcaflt Indian who lives
in Dolega, Rol-erto Delsi, whom you
probably know, and who has been in
the habit of digging up Indian graves,
for the Bake of the earthenware and
uiedras de moler generally found
therein, took it into his bead to dig a
little deeper, which brought him to
the real grave, where tbe body is de
posited in a coffin of rudely fixed
atones, and there found the skeleton
of the deceased, together with a beau
tiful worked bat' in gold. Since then
it has been ascertained that every
huaca* contains gold images in more
or less number, the earthenware and
other articles having been buried only
half way down, and this explains why
up to the present time so few of tbe
remains of tbe bodies ha4 been found
in the graves. One man took out of
oiie grave in one day, $1000 worth of
things, among which were three gold
plates, of the size of dessert plates, and
the thickness of a stout tin plate, an
eagle of the size of a span, and many
other animals aud insects beautifully
manufactured.
"This is tbe richest grave that has
been found as yet, but none have been
opened that have not produced some
thing. The old man who made this
discovery kept bis secret for some
time, and it is reported that he suc
ceeded in accumulating about four
thousand dollars."
A correspondent of tbe same paper,
who is evidently familiar with the lo
cality in which the discoveries have
been made, writes
"The discovery is a very interesting
one in many points of view. The pos
session of such a quantity of the pre
cious metal must inevitably tend to
improve the industrial prosperity of
that province, populate lAe country,
and eventually lead to the discovery of
the mines from which the gold has
been originally obtained, aud which
can only be in the adjacent Cord 11
eras.
The ancient buryiug-grounds are in
dicated in various ways some have a
heap of stones piled up rudely over
the grave, others are shown by a piece
of the column of basaltic rock, placed
in the centre, some have a circle of
clones enclosing the grave. They are
found everywhere throughout the pro
vince from the shores of the Lagoon
of Chiriqui to the islands of the Paci
fic. Thcv exist in the deepest valleys
and along the highest recesses of the
Cordilleras. Such as have been open
ed hitherto in the unwooded plains
produced but little gold. They were
probably an agricultural race, and the
utensils ot the dead were in relation
thereto. The present discovery has
taken place near the two villages call
ed Bovueron and Bujaba—westward,
toward Punta Burica, and(«olfo Dulce.
The plains thence become heavily
wooded. Trees of large girth are
found over tbe "huacas," The data as
to their age is by no rceans precise.—
That they were there before the con*
quest is plain enough, seeing that the
conquerors respected neither the tem
ples of God, nor the repose of the
dead, if gold was to be gained.
"These tribes, then, were well ac*
quainted with the precious metals, and
show a great deal of ingenuity and
taste in the working of it into favor
ite images, and figures of reptiles and
tigers. I have miself traced these
graves in happy ignorance some years
ago to the shores of the iolto Dulce,
and if the gold mines are found they
will probably be about the head wa
ters of the Chiriqui Viejo, or the
abandoned gold mines of Tisingal,
which used to give the King of Spain
an annual fifth of 250,000 castelianos
of gold. These mines were located
somewhere between Bocas del Toro
and Gulfo Dulce. The enmity of the
bucaneers, combined with that of the
Mosquito Indians, is said to have
caused their abandonment.
nkaaNMc oftliU-Buack
NEW Oa-
'D*th baa bssn very boay among
tha printers of Nsw Orleans. Five ofthoae
""••eated with UM Pioaymu alone, have
«**n «arrisd ot siaae Navasibar test II
of charity and
3
in the Senato*
Rusch, the Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor was a member of
the last State Senate. When tbe
School Bill was before the Senate Mr.
Thompson moved to amend the bill as
follows. See Senate Journal, page 296.
Mr. Thompson moved to amend aection
30 by striking oat in the third line of the
fourth subdivision the word unanimous,"
and insertafter the word"consent"the words
of a majority of resident tax payers."
The effect of this amendment would
be to strike out that portion of the'bill
which made it necessary that unani
mous consent should be given before
negro children could be admitted into
the same schools with white children
—leaving it so that a bare majority
could admit the colored yonths. The
amendment was lost—7 yeas to 27
nays. Those voting in favor of tbe
amendment were: Senators Atkins,
Brown, M'Cov, Reed, RUSCII, Shar»
raddan, Thompson—all Republican.
Here then we have the Republican
candidate for Lieutenant Governor
committed on the record in favor of
mingling white and black children iu
the same schools. Here we have him
voting for the most ultra measures of
abolitionism—a measure so odious that
it could command only
WWII
votes in a
Republican senate. Rnsch openly
records his vote in favor of this.
Remember, the Lieutenant Governor
is by virtue of his office President of
the Board of Education—has a voice
and vote in making our school laws.
Note this, and then remember how he
stands on the record.
If yon are in favor of having your
children sent to tho same school, and
plaeed upon the ssae record with
nepn children, vote for Rush. If yon
ftra opposed to thfe* vols for Babbitt
-#WI JtmnmL
Hen ssevinu ECLIPIKB I
Kidsappisi feaaftMliiUcdl!!
Nana
TUIIN
aod CeaataHMM*
late Mapttfelteaa M«rvlc4
BtpaMlcta BctaM Thwrtti!
(from the Stan Oaacttc
Oa Friday last some six Sspicions
looking uieu made their appqratice in
New London, and proce*dd to the
bouse of Mr. Telfar, where tUy claim
ed a white girl by tbe nameof Jane
Smith, who was living in Telfar's
family, whom they assertet to be a
runaway slave. Upon beiugresisted,
they sought to take tbe girl y force,
but, thanks to the stroug arm 4 Telfar,
H. C. Dean and other good deiiocrats
who happened to be the*, they
were pervented from perjetrating
their hellish design. In a fw min
utes the citizens of the place assem
bled, suspicious of tbe cliaacter of
these men were aroused ant result
ed in the arrest of the pretendvl claim
ants, on a charge of attempting to kid
nap the girl.
They were taken before a magistrate,
and the sxamination commcced on
Saturday, but it was not conclided un
til Monday, when they were sent up
for the want of $10,000 bail.
Tne names of these men aid those
connected with them in infsny are
John Beebe, Wm. B. Tull, E. W.
Tull, E. '1
en man, Wm. Hunt, Tcm
Hunt, and Jim Miller.
Henry Clay Dean, N. Cook-aid
McMannus prosecuted.
R. L. B. Clark and Wm. A. Cojk,
defended.
There are many reasons to beli«ve
that the whole affair was the result ot
a preconcerted scheme, on the part of
leading Republicans, to manufacture
political capital.
We will enumerate some of than.
1st. Negro sympathy and oppositbn
to the fugitive slave constitutes mst
of their capital and had they succetd
ed, it would have worked to a charu.
2d. Republican politics in this StAe
are managed by tbe same men wko
hired the Mormons while fleeing from
Illinois, to cast tber votes at Kane«
ville for the purpose of defeating the
Democracy and the same who insti
gated hog droving for a similar pur
pose, which proves them capable and
willing to engage in the most detesta
ble means of accomplishing their
ends.
3d. These kidnappers, when ar
rested without being prompted, al
though pretending to be strangers :'rom
Missouri, at once sent for R. L. B.
Clark, the Chairman of tke Reptbli
can State Committee, to defend tbem
4th. On tbe day of the trial, Sena
tor Grimes left Burlington for Henry
County, tbe scat of the excitement,
doubtless for tbe purpose of aidiog in
turning the affair to good account but
when he found Dean was at New Lon
don, prosecuting, he went on to Mt.
Pleasant to render such aid there as
he might be able.
5th. Clark in the defense tried to
turn it against the Fugitive Slave
Law, but Dean spiked his guns at
once.
Tnere are many other reasons which
we shall give hereafter. In the mean
time the whole truth will manifest
itself.
Can any honest man follow in the
wake of such leaders
Jk
Venerable Horse Thlaf.
[From the Philadelphia Oazett
The police of this city were notified
by telegraph, on Saturday, of the ar
rest at Frederick, Md., of a man nam
ed Elijah Bowen, who, through a pro
tracted career of crimc bas hitherto
succeeded in evading justice. Bowen is
a man whose head is now whitened by
tbe snows of more than seventy winters.
He commenced life as a Methodist
clergyman, and, were this a police
journal, we could extend bis biography
to such a degree that would prove
him, though less bloodthirsty, an
equally lawless character with Murrell,
tbe western land pirate. Bowen has
spent nearly half a century in going
about the country seeking what be
might steal. At camp meetings if he
saw a particular deeirable animal, he
would mount it, and hurry away to
parts unknown. If the animal were
white, it was subjected to a process of
spotting, its mane and tail were clip
ped. and tbe brute so transformed
that his original owner would be un
able to identify him. At other times
he would go to a livery stable, hire
handsome establishment, drive away
and never be seen again. While
preaching against ths profanation of
the Sabbath, he would contrive to bor
row a horse to ride over to tbo next
village," and then appropriate" it
without tbe smallest compunction.—
The elder of the police officers in this
city can tell you dozens of anecdotes
concerning the exploits of this singular
hypocrite, many of which would have
done no discredit to Dick Turpin or
Jack Shephard.
During his career, Bowen bad passed
by hundreds of aliases, and has adopted
se many pseudonyms as almost to have
forgotten his proper name. In person
he is exceedingly reverend. His hair
white as enow—is worn long, and being
abundant, renders his appearance ven
erable. He usually wore clerical black,
with white neck tie elaborately fast
ened with the knot out of sight, an
ivory handled cane, and black gloves.
His manner was patriarchal, and his
custom of interlading bis conversation
with texts of Scripture, gives him great
influence with that class of minds un
accustomed to distinguishing between
sanctimoniousness and piety. Ho was
a great stickler for tbe observance of
Sunday, and denonnced, with all the
terrors of the divine law, such persons
as rode out on that day.
We have not learned the circum
stances which at this late period, led
to his arrest, but as there are many
charges against him in this eounty, as
well as in Msrylsnd, it is sot likely
that he will succeed in further avert*
ing the terrors of justice.
Ths returns ahsw that ia tba whole coun
try some 40,000,000 pesnds of wool are pro
duoad annually, while ths aaaual consump
tion in the U. & rather abovs than below
100,000,000 possds sad Is steadily 'ntrses
tag. More toes 10,000,000 pessds of wool
are Imported every year Isle this sou
sir*,
vhfsfc the eosstry ahsnlaslly ablets
prsdsee wtthls Is
swa herders.
IE.N».
TH* New Haven AWi »ayi —The toW
eo crop *11 o*i»r Conoeticol promise* great
things present
1
giat
is
a i amor that the Marine
JO«K
JOAYU*
THS
Middlehoro, (Mat*
Tm Troy Budget makes a boast of having
a patron who has been a regular subscriber
fifty-seven years.
THE Galveston Civilian states that wheat
is being shipped from that port to New
York, which ia regarded as a harbinger of
success in a new branch of agricultural in
dustry in that State.
THE Milwaukee A'rwi says that there ia to
be s convention of Bankers in that city, to
consider the subject of establishing a Clear
ing House.
TIIE author of "Sam Slick" has made his
maiden speech in the British House of Com
mons, and appears to have met with much
attention at the hands of the House. It WAS
on a subject in which the propriety of main
taining the troops in the colonial depend
encies was introduced.
Movements of Uarlbaldl,
Gen. Garbaldi has addressed to his sold
iers in Central Italy the following proclama
tion
"ITALIANS or
TUE
Jeon,the
Above all, forget not that, whatever
may be the intentions of Kuropean diploma
cy as regards aur destinies, we must not
abondon our sacred motto, 'Italy and Vic
tor Kmanual.'
"LOVERE, Val-Oamonica, July 24, '59."
In the name of the municipality, tho
Mayor of Nice has addressed a letter to
Garibaldi, who is a native of that town,
complimenting him on his exploits in the
late war, and announcing to him that the
Common Council, making itself the interpe
ter of the universal wish, has voted him a
sword of honor, with thanks for his admi
rable conduct. Garibaldi his replied |in a
letter characterized by his usuei modesty
and fervor of expression.
The London Daily 1 out says that Garibal
di has sent a circular to all the Free States
of Italy, in which he declares his army to
be ready at auy moment to contiuue ths
war of Indpendence.
EDUCATIONAL.
|HT
I PTOX'S
NATIONAL MERCANTILE AM) BFSINBHt
MEN'S
O O I i i O I
BITOATaD
COBNBB OF TIFTH AND BRADT STRSKIV,
DAVENPOHT, IOWA.
Founded, by Davis A Tipton, April, MM.
8 8 I O N
YOUNG
in
ST.
A
lisok
ol Buffalo, is about to wind up iU atfoira
aud cU*e its operation*.
FMMAWDAZ. sged 99 years,
and for 90 years a oiiieco of New Orleans,
died io that city oo the 8lh.
Ix order to sell Americas flour st the
pricox at which it is now selling in Eogland
CENTER. It is only a few
months since we said to the Lombards, your
brothers of all the Provinces have sworn to
conquer and to die with us, and the Aust
rians know whether] we have kept our
word.
"To morrow we shall say to you what
we said then to the Lombards, and the
noble cause of our country will find you
drawn up on the field of battles as eager as
we wer* belore, and with the imposing as
pect of men who have done and will do
their duty.
"Returned to your homes, forget not,
smid the embraces of those who are dear to
rou, gratitude which we owe to Napo
and to the heroic French nation,whose
brave sons, wounded and mutilated, still
suffer on the bed of pain for the cause of It*
sly.
Principal and Proprietor.
MBN W'llflnd.by rrper inquiry, that,
liy grad inting at flllp'Colle^», they will ohtsln
•sry impurla^tadv antapenover tli -graduates of scy
other Commercial Institution In the country. The
Cotrasc or Strnr comprlies both foreign and do
mestic business, and embraces
MAITKR
COMMERCIAL SCICKCB
SrnicERiAN
Jaott
it must be shipped in this country at $3,50 arc ibeoxaaiun Hi- iaio or it rtaniatiuii. at i ro
per barrel. more tbani from tbe b»ii, anl tLpy.aon.t |.)ur#
givor ihe ^•"•'ti.Hr
particular* of the painful Jeatli ot a boy iu
PlyiDpton, in consequence ol a bite ou the
fiojjer from a turtle. The symptoms were
the same as hydrophobia.
THE Plymouth liock proposes to publish
the names of t!ioe ••ople who lid uot
along the late celebration, an-l rtftm-.l to
purchase tickets for the dinuer, though
abundantly able, and then Holt in, to hear
tbe speeches.
Ir is reported that Pre-ilent Jfott of Un
ion College, has submitted Ills resignation
to the BoarJ of Trustees. It is supposed
that it will not be occepted.
ro»rr
or Past TICK
and
ART—wholly
WSITINO is guarantied to all who
complete the course re.
One time Is aa good as another,
to continence. Tou
pay for the instruction you get, and not for the time
consumed, at this prN^al.
A BasuTirui. KNORAVKD PIPI.OMA—lithographed
on hank-note paper, wnlch the possertcor can fold np
and plare i I his port mooale—Is awarded eaeh grad
uate. This is a nov I and unique t' ature never be
fore lotrodnced Into a College.
Tuitli n 940, payable Invariably in advance, enti
tling the applicant to s 1.1
fe Scholan-hip, which will
also be good at "Davis' Commercial College," at
Peoria. Sons of Clergymen half price.
Separate instruction given In Penmanship.
Business men and frlecds of education are re
sp*ctfally invited to call.
For Circular, containing fall Information, please
enclose two postage stamps.
Address, 8. B. TIPTON,
aprW-dawtf Davenport, Iowa.
St. Mary's Academy, Inl.,
CHAHTIRKD IN INS6.
MARY'S ACADKMY Is beautifully situated
on th- Bt Joseph's River, two miles from South
KanA, a xty miles from flitrajo, oil the Suihem
Michigan and seven from Nile., on the Cen
tral Michigan R—a stage connecting theae two K
Koads pas ei the Academy twice a day The ground*
are very egtenrive and beautlfu'ly adorned
Bathing rising on boraebaek, and thorough eales
thenlea are aoms of tbe means lined to promote tbe
physical development of the pupil*.
The literary advantages are of the highest order,
thj institution possessing a flue Laboratory and Phi
losophical apparatus choice and esfnslve Herba
rnms of Native aod Foreign Plants, and a narefully
seleeted Ubrary The French aod Ottman tangua
gee are spoken In the Instltuliiin as tlnentlyas tbe
Mngllsh, several of the community being educatel
ladles from Vranee and Oermany. Great attention
le paid tomnsle, independent of tbe private lustona
received by the pu Hs. Begular InstructUn I* giv
en In claeees three times a week, in all the princi
ples of vocal and Instrumental music
Ton#* per Beeelem ol Five Meal he.
••tranceFee........ ......es 00
Board, Washing, and Tuition In ordinary
Bngtish branches N) 00
miotxiphy, Algebra,Meou.rtry and Chem
letry
u.nly
oo
Use of Philosophical Apparatus 6 00
French. Oerman and Italian, each... eo
Piano 16 OS
Use of Instrument S (10
Latin W 00
Harp and ase of Instrument an 00
Outtsr. OS
Paln'lne In (Ml
Wat»r Colors 6 OS
Daneitm .nd Oa'eetheolce.........SOS
Boanlluc In IS 00
Tba 1st eeeslon eommeaoes the 1st Monday of Sep
tember
Tbe Sd iseslon commeooes tbe flrgt Monday of Feb
ruary.
Plain aad every variety of Fancy and Ornamen
tal Needle-Work aught wlthost any addltloaal
Payments required semi annually la advance. A
ecttool for Deaf Mntee has also beta opened at St.
Mary's.
AH letters to both IneUtnUone mast be ad. 1 uses I
to II. Maiy's Aesdesir, Hotre Dsae F. O, lodUaa.
Basil
SPECIAL NOTICED NEW ADV'RTISEMTS
TSA*.—Waul'd aa aoma, HONBST
•aa la i»trj County lo tfceStctoc, to ifa**i and
CMiTtse fei 0.oWiw Tola Odhiacs a t»«autiful
ly tlloatratrd moott*iy I 'llrital. Tunsitabla. aiUta
•aa, eialary ol SSOOper »«ar and a small connate
4o* *111 b* paid, addreoa
0- P. Sairroa, FvMhtcr, SSBaok*aa si., N V
Ksaws KNcl),-Wkn Pain or USimatloa
Is pru-bt In a humtu body, aa1 Brantretb'* Pills
arr die), tlx*)'at oitce aeiz* bpm tbe fcnmori wbl-b
ai-a a..-i
ov tho^hu-
mora iiuiuriii wlilrh am ui.lies', lijr (waot Hit-)
an-) wtoae la a pa
it eanac the pain aod
burning li«at So io *i»re tbroat, crwup, colta,
rh^umatltlua, paiu
ID
IBF-SLJ^ I»oJ I'L»UR^Y,
hlcli ar- all by fniu uiie to tbree Jja«a
be far mperlor to any anil all other* ever
discovered for tlie treatment of hill», fever and ague,
and all intetmilteuU. TI.ere can be no doubt, if we
can p'ace confluence in tbe innumerable leitlmcniala
which th*- Doctor baa in his poaseasi in that it i« the
greatest diaaovery ever made in the science of medi
cine. Tbe attention
of
our readers
Bold by drngilsts and dealers generally, every
where.
tf See advertisement la another column.
aug6-dfcwlm
WOOII'I HAIR BBSTOBATIVB.—Amcng
aratlons for the hair that have been introduced as
infallible, none has aver given tho satisfaction or
gained the popularity that Prof. Wood's Hair Resto
rative oow his. His Bebtorativ* has passed Ihe
ordeal of innumerable fashionable toilets, and the
ladles, wherever they have te-ted It,pronounce ita
prerless article. They find, whore the hair Is thin
ned, that It creates a freth growth—that It fully
restore* the vegetative power of the roots on the
denuded places, and causes tbe fibres to shoot forth
anew—that it desolvas and remove# dandruff, pre
vents grayness. restores the hair 11 its original color
when KrayiieFS has actually supervened,given a rich
ln.tre, Imparts the softness and flexibility of silk to
he hair, and keeps It always luxuriant, itoaiUiy aad
In full vigor.—M.
Y. Tribune.
Sold by all respectable druggists.
un­
known to com TI
on tescherr-—which, it Is obvious,
will greatly enhance hie chances of success In busi
ness.
PENMAXSHIP—tbe ra"»t IK^uUfu'i
system in tbe world—is taught at thl« Ooll'ge la all
its fcr^s,both and ornamental. A Goon
Business HANDpractical
Wlgl—Wlg»—wigs.
BATCHBI.OR'd Wigs and Toupees aurpsss allv—
They are elegant, light, easy and dursble.
Flttiug to a charm—no turning up behind—no
shrinking orr the head, Inked, this la the only es
tablishment where tlieM) things are properly under
stool.ind mads.
Jul!3y-w|» 988 Broadway, New York.
Tbe Whole World ulled !»Nlck Poo
plof Think !•»Alter which, Act!
You'd scarce expect, at this Iste tlsy,
With startling cures a t.«k io till
This U thec.ise, th" million sav,
With the cures of Herrlck'a Pill.
Tbey come from Fast, and North, and West,
And w tli glad tidings the pnters fill,
Becan'e they are the r' .-aii'-at,. afest, beat,
Anu superior io others is llerrick's Cill.
From Hoots, and Plants, and Flowers they*(0
mad",
They always cure—they never kill—
llioasands now In thelt pravt* were laid
Were It not for H'r rick's Pill.
Ksrh pill with sugar Is covered o'erw
A rare discovery ,f mstrhless skill
Their like was never seen before,
Until it.appeartd in Hu»rl k's Pill.
For years he's worked to li-al the sick,
Willi ioy elste his bosom tills
For ten* o' thousands now rejoice
At tte magic powers ot Herrick's Fills.
HKRRIOK'S MATCHLtSS VBURTABI.K
FAMILY PII.LS have Inundsted the W. rid with
their popularity. Over five millions of boxes are
uvd snnuallr, giving employment to elghty-tiv men
and women to put them np. The'r cares are num
bered tv thansanls—tiitir pra'seg on the terurues of
all. tnoi.s of Davenport and elsewhere, have you
ever u "d them :J Pat up in English, Spanish, Ger
unn and French dir^ctiom. Largo family boxes,
23 cents! tlve boxes for *1- Sold everywhere.
mrh!8
Hair Dye—Hair Dye—Hair Dye
WM. A. BATCRILOR'8 HAIR DTK I
The Original and Beat In tbe World!
All others are mere Imitations, and should be
avoided, if you wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR Dred Instantly to
beautiful and Nalnral Brown or Black, without the
least Injury to hair or akin.
FIFTREN MKDALS and PIPLOMA8 have been
awarded to Wm A Batchelor since 1-5U. and over
SO 000 applications have been made to Ibe Hair of
his patrons of his famous Dye.
Wm A Bstchelor's Hair Dye produces a color not
to be distinguished from nature, and is WARRANT
ED not to injure in the least, howeter loog it may
be continued, and the 111 effi-cts of bad dyes reme
died the Hair Invigorated for Life by this splendid
Dye.
Made, sold or applied (in 9 private rooms) at tho
Wig Factory, 213 Broadway, New York.
Sold In all cities sml towns of the United States,
by Druggists and Faacy Goods Dealers.
CJ* Tne Oennlne has tbe name and aldrees opon
a steel piste engravine on fonr slijes of each bos, of
WILLIAM A BATOHBLOR,
JnlylS-wly 983 Brosdway. New York.
REAL ESTATE.
WHITE & CO.,
i
e i E s a e i e n 9
A. A. ir(flit's M*«l tehssl.
hot* aid
JP -'•it ls5S.
i
is, will
npom
Ovt'r
is
Sold ly all Rood druRglats.
oa Muadaf, A ecu.
I
9-a-i n ojm». Nut I a».l 4,10
Wu^noi.i. k fltil'tn aUjtl. BiaJ. •Uett Tli»
•m
»Tii
I-..JM «,i,.«,
Tti«
let
J,Y .o|»ratr atady roosaa.—
vu
rctil.Di.*
l»e'*a anti.
tuition ai «1
paitl -ulars,
Nmall friii l».
ot
tti~ee *1I M« purer Is only eieritsl ij r'-iuofv
Impti' iilt'i from thetl^i Tb ntlitly ir«*cteil will
aa^ tbem au1 be curJ. Soil at Dr Branlreth'«
Piluctpai No £94 OaoalitrMt, Ntw l'uik, and
by all reapertsb'.e iValera In medlclneo,
auKU-rtawlmo
ryna MANN, the reooarned discoverer of that
Invaluable remedy. Dr. Hana'i Axne Hilam, at ill
contmnea to labor in behalf of the afflicted. Hi*
modloloea are unl
vet tally admitted by the American
press,
tu
A ir« payntf ."pec nl •'.tention to the pro
I
M.Ai kBKHR 1 AMU STHA W
K i A S S
our nt"Cli fot the o-fall ami Spring of lrifio will
II I ol,: i- ^er laiK'-. Mil of'he be I i,uaiiiy, »uirti
wa shall n at rally lOducrO prk- s. lb u»w
Bwhellt, or livha Blackberry
In hiili *r. »mc ui *av and the demand for planta
tl" -Fall ll'ulD.V" t" b- UOU-l*M UlKe.
A I A S i s a
S A W K U
is nndaiabtt lly the uo univerauliy popular variety
In the eouniry. Ita ^i raortmary »l/». iro deftii
pr.-duct «rn--a. and et!
good jiiaittlra,havei- *ctJ
it at the very ad or the liat, woerever It lias baen
ti-tt-il, sp-i'lally for matk't |urp-«ea. Havioc
been auiotiKt.1 th- ear.i»»t to procuie thin variety
andL.tuit iul lvatrd It mure enp-i'ially for p:»tt»
w« abail It- aile to i tier f. al'- ia the rprlUK of l*«H»
Oiio
called to the
advertnf-mect of tnn Balaam found la another col
umn «f thl4 paper, aad we wou recommend all suf
fering from this disease, vix cbilla, fever and ague,
to avail themseivos of a trial of this remedy.
CJ-Pe
»ona a filleted with the Paver and Ague
should not spare (ithrr lime, trouble or cxpenae to
procure Dr •loatetter'a Celebrated Bitters,
whose bejeflcent f(feats upon th« human aytitem haa
been clearly proved to those who have be u ttrlckea
down !n a short space of time by this dreadful curae,
whose rbetka are wan and meagre, and whoae nights
are sleepless and restless, and whose eyes are dim
and sunken, with death staring tli'in In the face,
this compound must prove a b'.esrini snatching
them as it were from the very month of tbe crave.
Kone r*n kinw Its true va'ne n'tiHh'y l-.-'- t-1
it. When all otlir-rs Ita- e 'a I •!, tli- U U'-r.i have
restored the (offerers to pristine health. Their pop
ularity in all the Western and Southern parts should
Introduce them to all fsmllies.
yiillioii Plnuts.
Tei'iv plant ire BOW beiiig cn|tv.ited iu the lUOSt
careful mam.er, and one of iheni will he worth mote
than a .1
J*tn i.f 3U a» arc lareleaaly |roa u amor#
Krus* an I »ee t». We co:dilly invite persons wish
ing to purchase to viait our groui.il* and SSSHIM
our mode of proda itig planta.
WE SHALL REDUCE
the price lant i in tbe »ptmg of I stiO so to place
them wiihio the reaeb I all We have i\ eriuirnl
i lurg'-ly as to tie I til time of planting the straw
berry, aal unhesitatingly nemmend tho Spring.
Oui selK-tlon mbraces O K HUNDRKU VARIB-
TIKS,
in. hiding ad tbe native and foitl,n kinds, of
any repute
Catalogue* s«nt on application, «IK'1OI:PK a stamp.
.1 KNOX.,
.X
47S.
|.'oliet
9-1
HAVINO
all prep
Good fenfire. $10 oo per thousand, and other
lumber low in p.oportl JalylS-wtf
y
POST OFFICE Bl ILDMO.
I^oa
SAL* —One of tba finest farms In Seott
county, 80 acres under cultivation, line hedge
f.nce, well*, stream of water, eocd house anl sta-
lie, and 40 acres beautiful timber, only I mllse
Great attention i from steamboat landing, near rchool, cburcbcs, Ac.
Piles ass.
Wanted for Wont, for a gocd tenant, a
good house, containing I or 8 rooms, dewil.toon.j
On* of the beet bnllt, Soeet Dw»lllng He»s»e
In the city. Will txensnge for a farm at a
(frtmt
largrtn.
Am
excellent Farsn In Scott eounty, will be
erld at a Great Bargain If called far soon. A chance
to make a eool tbousaad.
Reetl Mate
6EORAE 1«. IVICKOLL8,
OFFIOI,
OOBiriB BEADY AMD H001V9 Iff
nickolls' Block,
,'venporti Iowa
JPorSmie.
A
rtry Cmv
0. 8HEPHXKD 4 BOH,
•eve iwaived is
iiOMaaa is mt noon mm,
wwiswafj
wmwstm
Vtt li#fo
LAMB AMOUNT OF TM
aad COUNTRY PBOPBBTY ilMtivsS aad
an improved—st very low rates.
Alio:
Beewtttal Beeldoaeo Ltd at peteee that eanael
fall to s«H pieeeoi wUhing atot he a beye.
••quire a# Bao. L. MIOMOLIJ,
s*s«ldtf
Oer Brady aod Sosead et*ts
IIUU.M KBBSJIS S CO.,
t-
K es« fstescs,
THE I0W4 STATE ALMINlt)!
AND
STATISTICAL RKG1STBR FOB IttOO.
t|1HI undersigned propone to Issnet.n «ir before tho
•L first of January, ts«0, a work entitled as fol
lows
The tost a State Mmmnae
Statistical R4'Ki*lr for llttO,
Of which the Copy-Right ha» en secured, and
arrsnifementM insd -f ir trie earliest practicable put
Heation and di»tributlon.
The
ALMA«*O
ISII
RI:I.ISTI:R
i« dealgoel to em­
brace a lllstorii ii I 'tch of lh-
Tu
Io the compilation of thin work, the editors have
In vl»w the supply of a want 'o'g felt by all claw*
of our citiz ne tor a'Otivenletit .m|endlum of this
charscter, and hope In ihe pro'erutlon and comple
tion of this le'lsn, to secure en earnest co oppera*
lion throughout al necifoniof the Slate, and *tich
eneouragetnenlK a- will l-ad to a nttnnanre'of the
A manac an ^i-tera^ au
annual Itum/a'dwirt
a/reference
As ibis publication will attain a very large circula
tion In the State, far ez-ewliiig that of any other
periodical now pub iihid in 1, it off rs an invsluable
incl'nn for advt rtis rg. and a limited nctnber of
Profel'lonal and Business Cards will be Inserted at
the following price* (In advance:) Qaarter page,
ha page $10: full page, $'_t.
The pr'ce of tlew.tkbas been filed at twrn'y
five centH er Kiniile Copy, or Twet tv Dellar* per
hundr-d and onlem sc«,nipsnl«d by the Cash, ad
dressed to the uni!nlpn. at Iowa City or Daven
port, will receive prompt attentlcn, aad the re
quired number ple^ lorwanled
The postage ^n the work wit) be 2 rente.
T. 1. KAG«L. DaveniKirt, lowe.
a.
H, fYLVHSTBK, Iowa City, lows.
aagll dtr
HOSTETTEKl'f)
S O A I E S
In view of the fsct that every m*ffilerof the hu
man family Is more or lei, i subjected to some com
plaint, bellies innumerable other conditions In life,
which, by the ai-stntance of a little knowle lg« orej
ercise of common sense, they may t*- able
in to
FORSALEORLEASE.
BftMilfol Heae L—-7
'""w
r* it kii A iftd
Dla?. ^!, «•.«. W Se^rt 5
Atxle
the
frtoads wUI p'*aeo
•biam ir u!j.s ih,- Pr.ncti-ai.
Davrap. t. Au«. IJtr.
regu­
late their habits ef diet, aud with 're assistance of
a good tome secure permanent health. Iu order to
aecjmpllsh this desired object, th- true coarse to
pursue Is cerielnly teat which will produce a natu
ral ste'eof things at the least ha7*rd of vital
strength and life for this end Pr Ho*tetter has in
troduced lo this cotittry a preparation tearing bis
name, wlilch at Ills dav is not a new dic'ne, but
one that bss en tried f.ryesr*. giving sstisfsctton
to 11 who have ui-d it 'ihe bitters operste piwr
fu ly npon the stomach, bowels anl liver, restoring
them to a altby and vigorous artlnu. and thus by
tbe simple proce*-srf itrengthemng nature, enabie
the system to triumph over erse
Forth" cursor liyspep*is, Infisestlon, Nausea,
Flatilency. loesot Atpetlte. or any Bilious
piaints, arising from a morbid inaction of the Stom
ach or Bowels, prcdu
"ng Cramps, Dyse tery, Co
lie,
Obolers Morbus, Ac., these Bitters have no ei^nal
Dlarrfms, dysentery or flux, so «ri,»rally con
tracte by new settlers, snd causfd principally by
tbe change of water and diet, wil be speedily regnla
ted
ly
a brief tne of this preparation. Dyspepsia,
a disease which Is pro'isMy rucire prevsleat. when
taken ia all It. forms, than any other, tbe caus* of
which may always attributed to d- ringem--nts of
the digestive organs, ran b« curnl withoa fall b*
using
IIOSTETTKR'S STOMACH BJTTBBS,
per directions on the bottle. pur this dtseaee every
physician will recoma'nd Bit ersof some kind, then
whyn use an article known to beinfallib'ef Bee
ry jountry have their bitters es e preventetlveof die
as* and strengthening of the system in general,aad
among them all there Is not to be round a
healthy people than the Germans, from wbom this
preparatl n emanated, brsed uton scientific experi
ments which has attended tosdvanre tbe destloy of
this great preparation in tbe medical scale ef »ci
eoee.
FEVBR
AR»
ACIIS.—This
O S S O W N
BiTTEBS.
Further, any of tbe above stated dla-
eaeoe eon not be contracted when exposed to any or
dinary conditions producing ib*m. If tbe Mttsrs are
taken a* per directions Aud as it neither oreatea
naneea nor offends th* palate, and rmdering annee
essary any change o' !iet or interruption to oe«al
pafwits, bat promotes sonnd sleep end healtby dl
geetioo, the complaint is Ibns removed aa speedllv
as u oooelatent with the prod action of a tboroogh
and permanent enre.
twr Partem*
in Alvm-el
Ttart,
whs are »uf-
ferlig from an enreebied cocst'tatloa and lrflrm
body, these bitters are invaluable as a restoretlve of
strength and vlgor.aed need er ly to he tried to he ap
preciated. Aad to a mother while nnretng, those
Bitten are Indispensable especially where the moth
er's nourishment is laadeqoeto to tbe demands of
the child,consequently her strength mast yield, aad
re it le whore a good tonic, etch aa Hoetetter's
StomaJi Bitters, la needed to impart t.-aporary
strength and vigor to tbe •ys'exu. Ladles should by
all laiini try this remedy br S'l eaaee of debility,
end before eo doing, ask your phvstetan, who, if he
is acqaslnted with tbe virtue of the Bitters, will ree
emmeadtbeir n-e in ell eases of wsakness.'
OSBtlOB.-V* cigtbn the pnblle sgelnet us
lna eny ef the masy iir ltalloas er eonnferaaite, hat
ak for HosraTraa's CaLaaaATsn BTOMAOB BIT
Tsna, aad roe that each bottle la the words Dr
MoteUor% BMaarh BUtere" blown en the stdeef
tho bottle, aad stamped on lbs metolllc capeovertag
the cort, aad obeerve that our antegraph elgaatafe
le aa the label
mil, canw 00^
SI0 iMf
Sn ttaa Tenet Mh.,
JJ itNNRE
CM air, a dwlliogwttb 8 rocM lart*
nii|l,,.w" 16 or SO acmof
tnrl- ati W 1'^.° "Uh
W
f,
i
Pit *'jurgh,
S gniU.
«d
re. Woo'land
tnre all um1e» wl f.ft.
S
unimprove
P.»
Quincy
lltrald
Trader
Ott*wa
an i Davenport each insert to
amount o and send bill to advaitser I
Clood Hewn for Farmers.
Lumber Cheaper than Ever.
I N W I V K HON,
secured a new and large stock ot Llg*
and Lumber,
HAVE REDUCED THE PBICE
To init the times, and are now selling ail kinds of
LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLBB,
Lower Uu Ever Offered la Title Market.
Their saw mills are now in op«rat'on, and ready
to Hll any Bills of LumW that may bv oallod for.
Thy are also selling lumber at their yard, on the
Bluff, on
BABBI80N£T, tir.T.
UM
AXV MASTS,
AT MILL
„lnt.-a.
¥M (t
n
e o
abiit.d«sr» i, ,t»bta anl
smoke botiia
of
rr
,.
vbe pr«mt^v ,n,
k
,,
%l
„f
To a goo I tenant thin p-o|»ity win t» rented oa
ea»y fi»', from one to rn» *e,.ra, aod oon* ms4
apply onlras they ar- WMI .k pay tbe rent
agreed on whether
(I(M
fall .,r act
The orihaid ia W W fell of fralt w»irh ran bepn
cb»a"«J. together witb Mi arra* of
10
ri, and aVw
acre* «,f l.fan«, ealh ge, be»l. A
k-ivea lamellately
I will also rent tt.r n |,w,
an a*e»
i«u
Il(
C*| rtag*-houM", and »aKnu »hi w tt, ».i'
shadel arjwoda allalid. coiii'ror Hr*'ty an4
strrel« nil leaaontbie tei 1,IS Slet give n to.
mediately.
harn.
Also
comfortable Sri w«:
ling on r*r»er of Per
Thr
ry and UHb ktreeti, S ri-nua, gi«l water. wod htaee,
and One rcllsr ga« in bub tb.-ae dweiiiaga
—auio
*wo nwelllnga In Bada' w, between Itth aad
li
,,,,w v nJ
pvaeaa.oo
given intaie-
Any or all of ihl« heautifnl protirrty wl!l be ax
cbange|
i„„i,
plea.aot
lh or
If price and location mil*. pr[ „f
IHOt
,, ,,,
J.ot »n the tenant ault^. rail aoo if y.
u
hom^a. O. S.
waat
Whls'.er,
will b- roaa.1
at my o«lce and will atteud t,. buan e«* ,huuid I
be
aluswt at
aiir Uaie.
». 0.
UM.
For Sato.
d^ONB hundred and twenty Building late la aa
Addition to the town of Port Byron.
The«e lots are eligible and hsn Is uiely sitaetsd sa
She bank of the Mississippi Tbey wti be «^|J un rew
tooable terms.
For particulars Inquire of Mes.rs. Durfee, Pratt a
Ooi, Port Byron, Charles J. Boeers. Bsq LeUlalfO,
orof
KNOX,
B« 478, Pittabargh. Pa.
TO EDITOKS,
Kditors inserting the above advertisement In they
papra to tbe amount ot $8, and aendlng o-raaton
allv a marki papr io the MiScriber, will have for*
w»rdel to tbelr addresn tin amount in planta. of
aiiy variety found In our catalogue. We desire to
adverl.^e more extendedly in the winter, aad tbow
bo win bean defer ode,|ng their plant*' nntll after
»4tn.
JOHN T. II Nil,
Dand Ageut No is Braly street.
U~ Also, numherlesa deelrabir plees t,r I aad la
end near tbe cities of Davenport and Le Olalre. and
near Port Byron. noJsa
For Smie or Leant.
Isons
N tots or suUllvMoos to suit purchasers ee M'
that may desire to leas« for s term ut yearst
the following properly In tbertty of Davenport, vie
In block IS—m feet fronting on *1
street,
ISO on W'-eteru Avenoa.
•6 Id st.
In kl»«a IT—near the Market House
SO feet fronting ou Western avsaoe.
eileading ISO reel beck with en ell**
each side of the lot.
1b Mock 18.— HO feet fronting on Sd street.
I'M Scott at.
la Mock SO.—no Sd at.
S30 4th at.
•00 Harrison st
S00 Blpleyst.
inMoek*!.—iso stbst.
HO Wsrresist.
In block St.—ISO sth st.
ISO SS Bcottst.
Ia MockSS.—SOO Western
ISO sth et.
ISO 7th st.
a block SS.—ISO .. Brown et.
ISO •. ith et.
In block S SS sth street,
ding back ISO
feet.
Fer further pat Meniere, enquire of
JOHN T. KINd.
Land Agent, No. S7 Bredy etreai.
nev'
w e i n o a e
O U A
TBI
PBI0R8
Saw and Plant- K Mills on Front street, doee above
the Railroad Bridge.
AH who want lumber will find It to their Intereat
to call and see them.
UNDKR8IUNBD WILL BII.L ONB. A
double, or
All the Dwellliffi la his !•«,
O N A V K K
BET. TWF tTl/ A til) THIRTKSHTN STH*
T)f ffroDli -nt "D wbt«h th*^« 1W»|IIDKB ltklij I*
only one dollar per front ro-.t and hss 16 veer* lack
lag a few mouth* to run Th" double house* hav
doubl* sill*, and are loined log'lher only by th« si
ding, and all etr and wil built frame*, and ir de
sired can ea»l!v le ri movnl.
These hour shave li,
1. and eleven rooms, all pa*
pered, sssli hung on puilies, each house a pleoe»nt
stoop above and below, lots we'i shaded, good we
11 or
water to tach house, l-tern and cllar
Any per»n with small means can procure himeelf
a pleasant home by buying one of thw single or
doable houses. A part or the payment ran be aa
tended some time, end but little more than tho an
nual rent will be requited in hand. |,
The Large llrlck
Irltory and Stat-*
of loOa: lls's of Ci.vnno-« and State Offluore, and
Judiciary froin the .••gmiz*tti:n of the ctate to tbo
pie-erit iime the Mimhrr and tiatLei of Couaiies,
tt' S of orgaioiTat in,r)oii!ity-8eats, and population
name' C'ouiitv Officers Tst.lea of I'ensusHeturn*
anl Popnlar \'..:es of W.S- '69 Post Offices and
P-xi'-Masters literary snd Sate Iimtitnttiii.t
New-',' |iere Huln als Oi-leis Churcl es Blig"
and Kxpi'-i Co atform* of etliticai Vartles,
snl a lar.'e amount of other |liv\ ileal and Statistic.
ai matter, which may I of u e f..r State refetenee
—together with thj National Platforms, President's
Cabinet tnd Judicary of the 8 Mulitn of the
36.h Cotigr,,.-s, Ac.
w
A I.SO,
DWRIHDK
Houae in
which 1 live, corner of Twelfth atui Brei'y si reel*,
Is ror sal--. Th" lot Is ill f-'et front t.y'lTsj f.-nt, l
an alley, on whl' there is no tut nuilrauc. «ud t"
be scld ou long time.
ALSO,
The Two Story Brick House, eoraer ef ISth
and P'rrv stru ts, in which
J. J. I.lnd!e
now live*
I/)t»by If u f'et. K" wait r. cellar, and house well
finished, coiitaluiiig riKiui.
Thl. prt perty u alts fre- from socumbrsnse, ead
can be sold en easy terms.
ALSO,
A Fine Bpan of Young, Well Tralnad
and Matched Horaea, Double Harness ami first
ra'e Lutitier Wagon,• heap. Apply to
may I I
0.
KA1»H or I W HARBISON
A N K I N
IVIarklot A Corlin,
Banhern and Dealer a la Bxrhaag%
MO. 2. WIST SBOOND BTBBFT,
Davenpert, Iowa.
Bvoftswoa Batuno
On New York, 1 fc
On Chicago, M91M
On HI. LIOULS*
Soil tM
Ivriie.
Par.«k«t«
Par
fsrdfs Drift* say stmis deetrecI.
TALLMAN, POWERS
k
McLBAI
BmSJTHKHS,
AND DBALBB8 IN BXCHAHOE,
NickolW lilock, corner llratitj aud8*amd s/'s,
DAVBNPOBT, IOWA.
T^XCHANGBon slltheprinclpaicltleeof thetTal
Fj ted State*, Great Britain, Ireland, and ooott
oental Burope liought and sold
Notes and drafts c/.llected, and proceeds remlttad
to any parlor tbe United Stale*, at loweatratae
Bacbaoge.
Ooileclionsof notes, drafts, accounts, legsrira and
Inheritances made in all parts of the United Btotee
Osnadas snd Burope.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold oa commission,
and dividends collected.
Land Warrants bouzbt, sold and located.
BscBaags oa (Stlsie la the tailed SUM,
Carpenter a YermilKe,New York olty.
Albr.ny City Bank, Albsny, lfew York
Buffalo City Bank, BoBhlo. New fork,
Bank of Commerce, Boston, MasaachueettSs
Tradesmen's Bank, Philadelphia. Pennsylvaala,
March a Manufacturers'Bank, Plttebnrg,F%
MeKIm A Oo, Baltimore, Md,
Ollmore A Brotherton, Cincinnati. OMoi
State Bevlnga Aasoclatlon, St Urns, Mo
Oltlaeas' Bank, New Orleans, Is,
While Bro's Chicago, in ang-dtf
U. BECKETT,
as
49
trying and prwoklag
disease, which flzee its relentless g'asi on the body
or man. reducing him to a mere shadow In a short
space of time, aad rendering him physically and men
tally useless, can be defeated and driven fre«i tbe
o y y e u e e o
'Brady Street* 4
Mit DNr U the PMI Mk%
0 A I N
«llMT' BMrdWAfu
O A I A O I
i S A
0OVBTAMTI.Y OM HAMI^
Upper I*esih*r,
sad Amerieen {Calf, Kip i
Lrathar,
A O
dke
ota *nt
it
naswiiyar
aad Bletery, (AsMsst sad
OTISB OW WIMI