Cincinnati daily press. [volume], June 05, 1860, Image 2

About Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862

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THE DATLYPRKSS,
?l . .A BDITOM .HR-VOrRIRTOR. '"
TUESDAY-. -
Another Terrible Tornado.
Tbt telsgrtpq thin morning announce! the
pantage ot fcarAil tornado over a part of
Kentucky and Indian, North-western Illi
nois and Eastern Iowa, causing great de
ttrnctlon to property and a lost of some sixty
Itrei. ' " " ' '
in
Reaction of Republican Fanaticism.
Several Republican papers in various parts
of tha State, even In some of the most radi
cal anti-slavery districts, are engaged in im
pressing the party with the eminent fitness
of Noah H. Swayae, of Colombo, for the
Supreme Bench of Uhio, to aiiereed Judge
BrinkerholT There can hardly be a doubt
of Mr. Swayne's ability and fitness. He will
make a safe, conservative Judge, with none
of the nonsense of nullification about him,
but holding the tame opinion at Judge Swan
on the constitutionality of the Fugitive-slave
Law.
In sympathy with this popular apprecia
tion of his eminent fitness, Mr. Swayne, who,
since the organisation of the Republican
party has not taken an active Interest in poli
tics, bat manifested a call to address, his
fellow-Republicans on the Issues of the day.
He was announced to address a Lincoln rati
fication meeting at Columbot on Friday night,
and it was there stated that only imperative
necessity prevented, and that he would take
an early opportunity to address hit fellow
citisens. It teems to be regarded at a matter
of great moment that Mr. Swayne should ad
drett bit fellow-cKiiena on the issues of the
day, at his long retirement from politics most
have resulted in a vast accumulation of po
litical wisdom, and, at in nature the import
ance of parturition it usually in ratio to the
time occupied in gestation, the address of Mr.
Swayne on political topics it regarded in the
Capital City as a momentous event. Indeed,
the case naturally excites one's wonder
how the Republican party existed so long
without Mr. Swayne't wisdom on the issues
of the day.
' It it somewhat remarkable that Mr. Swayne,
who bus, hitherto, been too conservative to
sympathize with the Republican party, should
take a lively interest in its success, just as it
hat nominated one of its most radical and
irrepressible men for the Presidency ; and
the coincidence it rendered all the more
striking and unaccountable by the fact that a
Judge of the Supreme Court is soon to be
nominated.
We might remark parenthetically that the
ratification meeting referred to was the sec
ond at Columbus; not that the nomination of
Mr. Lincoln has generated such an amount of
enthusiasm that two ratification meetings
are required to let it off, for there is no place
in the State that takes the struggle and con
tingencies of politics with so much equanim
ity as Columbus; which, perhaps, is owing to
an abiding, confidence that whatever the
event of the election, it will always bring
the same quantity of fish to their net. But
the first ratification meeting was not under
proper management, and it it of vital impor
tance that the right parties should be promi
nent on these occasions; the ratification part
being merely a poetical fancy. Senator
Chase was the star of the first ratification;
likewise Governor Dennison, who pledged
bis "undivided support" to the Chicago nom
inations. It is a great relief to know that
the Governor's support will not be divided.
The second occasion seems to have been to
ratify Mr. Galloway, popularly known as
Sam Galloway, into the proper position in
the movement; likewise to relieve Mr.
Swayne, at before mentioned; and the occa
sion was rendered peculiarly interesting by
Mr. Galloway's beautiful and sincere eulogy
of Mr. Chase, whom he suddenly seems to
love with all the fervor of a nature so tender
and affectionate, that if it hat any fault, it is
the same that afflicted Mrs. Skcwton too
much heart.
But we were noticing the Republican
movement in favor of the nomination of Mr.'
Swayne when we were led into a digression
on the interesting topic of Columbus politics.
We look upon thit movement at evidence of
the Striking change which bat taken place
in Republican sentiment in Ohio, and
of the growth of healthy, conservative and
national feeling. A comparison of thit with
some of the former fanaticism of the party
will illustrate it Mot a year ago the hopes
of that party were cast down by the decision
of a majority of the 8upreme Court of Ohio,
sustaining the constitutionality of the Fugitive-slave
Law, in the'celebrated Wellington
rescue cases, which had excited much feeling
in the North part of the State. The Reserve
was rampant; the venerable Joshua R. Gid
dings was moved to sound his ram's-horns
against the Republican Jericho.' Hope of re
taining the Republican ascendancy in the
State, for a season bade the party farewell,
and freedom has rarely shrieked so dismally
at at thit decision. Judge Swan was immo
lated on the altar of freedom, at the Conven
tion which met toon after, and the Republi
can Caligolat regretted only that the majority
of the Court had but one neck, that the blow
which decollated Judge Swan could have
dropped all their heads in the same basket.
In proportion to their sanguinary feelings
toward Judge Swan, was their enthusiastic
admiration of Judges BrinkerhoflT and Sut
lift", who 'dissented from the majority, and
maintained the unconstitutionality of the
Fugitlve-tlave Law.' What regrets were ex
pressed that all the Judges were not like unto
them I What determination to make them
to at fast at the expiration of their official
terms would permit) Now, mark the change I
Judge Brinktrhoff'i term is about to expire
Hit integrity, ability and fitness for the Bench
are only marred by Jilt idiosyncrasy "o tht
Fugitive-tlaveLaw.and Republicans who, not
a year ago, could hardly await the natural
period of bis existence, to enshrine him among
the Apostles of freedom, now propose to re
buke him by putting a Judge in hit place
who, when. . Judge Briukerholt' decided the
fugitive law unconstitutional, distinguished
himself by the aray of precedents which he
brought o sustain the United States Marshal
and the constitutionality of the law, and who
will bold, as Judgt Swan did, that although
it may have been unconstitutional when en
acted, precedents have accumulated upon It
until they have made It constitutional. .. . .
. Thit striking reaction of Republican fanat
icism in Ohio it a cheering sign that an era
of sound national feeling it about to begin in
the North, aud it affords encouragement that
instead of grudgingly fulfilling their consti
tutional obligations to tht South in restoring
fugitives, the Republicans of Ohio will toon
discharge then with tuck teal that United
States UaMbalt ; may b tntirely relieved
from thit department of their duties.
if
of
"Matv
Post Mortem.
TWfellemie attack of Jaoil Wirfj
son Webb npon Greeley, will apply to the
means generally which were nsed to defeat
Mr. Seward at Chicago. The pretenses that
were used against hit nomination, and re
pented persistently and impudently, as If they
were facts and reasons, were false, everyone;
nown to be so by those who used them.
There was not a single reason against Mr.
Seward's nomination that was not equally
fatal to the party. The 7W4unadmitted this
an article some months ago, In which, after
discussing the policy of nominating a radical
Republican, or of taking up tome .outsider
who would unite other elements, it said tbat
the party could elect any straight-out Re
publican, it could elect Mr. Seward, and if it
could not elect him, it was useless to talk of
Chase, Lincoln or Banks. The Cincinnati
Oaieitt, which comes to the relief of Mr.
Greeley, will recollect that thit wat its view
the case, and that a conservative man was
what the emergency required at that time,
and the hopes of success, arid the enthusiasm
which Lincoln's nomination hat excited in
that and the Tribune, are rather peculiar un
der the circumstances.
The Convention was a disgraceful exhibi
tion of falsehood and treachery of men to
each other, who profess to be contending for
great principles. The attack! and political
hostility which a Republican statesman had
incurred by maintaining the Republican
cause, when to do to wat to incur social
odium and personal insult, when it was pro
scribed in the Senate of the United State as
not belonging to any healthy political organi
tation, were acited on by Republicans them
selves and made the means to break him
down. A writer to the New York Tribune
shows the sentiment. He exults that the
nomination of Lincoln deprives the Demo
crats of all the political ammunition which
they had accumulated against Seward, and
that they will be nnable to manufacture a
new supply against Lincoln in time for the
present canvass. Mr. Seward hat borne the
brunt of the attacks of the Democracy, from
the time when be was the forlorn hope of
Republicanism, until it has grown to be a
powerful party; therefore, when the party it
preparing for the great contest for victory, it
cashiers him, to take up a leader who will
not be a conspicuous object for the enemy'e
fire. How can a party expect success, which
is guilty of such treachery to its own leaders?
The policy of this dodge is most puerile and
miserable. Did the Democracy fail to have
ammunition for the campaign when Fremont
was nominated? a man not before a shining
mark. They at least had enough to keep
the Republicans all the while on the do-
feosive.
The following is what Webb says:
As for Greelev. he is as much disappointed
in the nomination of Lincoln as he was grat
ified by the defeat of Seward. His malice is
equaled only by his insane ambition; and
although be was desirous of nominating
Bates, alter mm unaseor rvaae, ne is con
tent to take Lincoln because Seward was de
feated, and his rcvenire thus trratined. Be
yond all perad ventures, next to Seward, Mr.
Lincoln was the strongest man before the
Convention, and while it is right and proper
that the people of New York and the United
States should know why it was that the
most gifted statesman in America ber purest
and ablest patriot, and the father of the Re
publican party was ruthlessly sacrificed
upon a plea which waseonceived'inafAootf
and which has had its origin in personal
haired and revenge, backed by the political
aspirations and ambitious hopes of uieu who
are the veriest charlatan, and whose igno
rance and vanity are only equaled by their
disregard of truth and honor. The Republi
cans of this State and nation are entitled to
know how William H. Seward was defeated
at Chicago, and by whom. It is their right
to weep over bin sacrifice, and to punish those
who have cheated and deceived him.
not
Tat Catholic Telegraph, of the 2d, has an
article entitled, "Tbi Daily Press on Per.
fection," which, had it appeared in a Protest
ant journal, would seem to have demanded
an effort on our part to sustain, by process of
reasoning, the positions therein impugned.
Because our Protestant brethren frankly ad
mit the .r'ght to employ bunion reason in
theological discussions, so long as it does not
tell against them ; while our Catholic ditto
with greater stringency, but more consis
tency, do not exactly admit the nse of reason
on any occasion. Uur true position, there
fore, in respect to the Reverend gentleman of
Telegraph, is that of "a sheep before the
shearers."
If we might be permitted to suggest, how
ever, we would say that we did not intend to
write a whole system of theology, or to in
clude even our own system of theology in
the one short paragraph, quoted in the Tele
graph, which we copy :
" Reasoning analogically, It is fair to pre
sume although it sounds unorthodox to do
so that the world (by which we mean hu
manity) will not be permitted to crAne to an
end, until all the faculties with which man is
gifted by the Creator have been fully and
symmetrically developed, in some one race or
generation."
If we rightly understand ourselves, we
may nay, wc sincerely think we do believe
several things not contained in the foregoing;
and we can not bnt look upon it as a little
hard to be treated at if we had written in
one sentence the entire sum and substance of
all our religious beliefs, impressions and con
victions; and especially hard to be put on
trial anil convicted of unbelief of all in the
multitudinous array of doctrine which ii
does not happen to contain. We do not un
derstand upon what process, out of the above
extract, are to be inferred our ideas of the
"essentia imperfection of human nature," or
It "existing depravity," or "the wound that
it received in consequence of Adam's trans
gression;" and upon that point, at in duty
bound, we beg, at all proper timet and seas
ons, to be instructed.
We do hold and of this the Telegraph
complains tbat humanity is improvable;
and that, being improvable, it will improve,
What it was, or is, or bow It came to be thus
or thus, is, to this opinion, of no consequence,
W never saw Adam fall, and therefore,
having no certain knowledge upon that
point, we leave it out of the calculation alto
gether. The true logical sequence of original
si a it predestination; and of predestination,
the utter folly and futility of all churches,
creeds, clergies, liturgies, sacrifices, observ
ances in thort, of all that goes popularly by
the name of religion. So much, reason tells
us; but the return of this naughty propensity
o reason warm us (bat we are trespassing,
ana puis us in mind to stop where we are.
It is reported that, a few days ago, gen
tleman from the country dropped into the
otBoe of the Enquirer and asked for ont of
the back number! of that journal. Be wat
nnable, when asked, to give the date of tht
issue; and on being pressed for soma eireum.
stance by which the desired sheet -could be
identified, replied that it wat the ont which
contained an article on pouglaa, . ,;.'
' .) i jtiV.ft.i . r, .,r!i in -i!'.'iiiu.l
The Waggoner Case.
WpSrtthrTvocSMtnlgs'yeHetdiiy-lii
rase will be round in our Newport
column; It will be teen from it that the
toils la which thit man is now involved do
grow out of any Interest in the rights of
tlavryt nor any apprehension that they
would be i invaded' by the discharge of , this
man; bat they are caused entirely by the In
terest which a few persons, of that 'class
which usually fasten themselves upon minor
and county offices, and which are pretty
much alike In all States, have acquired in
Waggoner, in the shape of fees, through vari
ramifications, and board and reward.
All these teem to be dependant on tolling
Waggoner into slavery, and these persons
probably presume upon the impunity which
the supposed excitability of the residents of a
slave State, on any question involving slav-
ery, may give them, to press their Interests
with great boldness.
There can hardly he a doubt that Waggoner
was never a slave. ' The evidence of the Vir
ginians, even if in legal form, would establish
no claim on him. His father and mother
were regularly manumitted, and even If the
will wat set aside, twenty-seven years after
that, young Waggoner was born in the mean
time in Ohio, while the will was valid; be
sides, there never was any attempt made to
reclaim the manumitted slaves. .
The policy of enslaving free negroes Is re
garded by the most conservative slave
holders as dangerous to the institution. , It
brings a mischievous element into the midst
of faithful negroes, endangering the property
of honest slave-holders, solely for the benefit
of the dubious class of borderers who engage
in this business of kidnapping free negroes,
or of making them into slaves after they
have been kidnapped. It certainly is not for
the interest of the South to encourage that
class of peoplefor they have just as tempt
ing a field for their operations, in decoying
slaves from their masters, and selling them
South, or in aiding them to escape North for
the sake of the reward for their seizure, as in
kidnapping free negroes; and the conscience
which would engage in one, would be found
easy enough for the other.
In regard to Waggoner's admission that he
is a slave, there it no doubt that he has so ad
mitted. Neither can there be any reasonable
doubt that he is free. People can draw their
own conclusions as to the means that have
been used to convince him that he is a slave;
but there is nothing remarkable In it. . Slaves
that have been stolen and curried South and
sold, have been brought under the same con
viction In regard to their temporary masters,
in spite of their habitual dread of being sold
South; and whatever the motives and means
by which Waggoner has been brought to a
public confession that he is a slave, their ef
ficacy has been seen too often to allow his
admissions to have any weight.
t.-
of
its
A Tax Upon Learning.
. new now Congress
changes the duty upon Books from the pres.
ent rate of five percent., ad valorem, to fif
teen rents per pound, weight. The effect of
this alteration will be to contribute largely
to the profits of several extensive republish
ing houses in New York, Boston, and Phila
delphia, and to work a serious injury to all
others who have to do with books, both
traders and purchasers.
Upon the current literature the effect will
be to discourage indigenous authorship.
The foreign print being, by the weight of
the duty, shut out from competition with the
home reprint, American houses will be led
still more to prefer the works of English
writers, which have the prestige of a foreign
origin, over others of equal merit by authors
at home, especially at the former can be pro
cured at the cost of a single copy, while, in
the latter caac, something must be paid to
the producer.
The American publisher, having the market
to himself, will venture to reprint what oth
erwise he would not; and at the market can
only receive a certain quantity, the result
will be that the home is postponed to the
foreign author: American Literature is dis
couraged.
In respect to works that are not now re
printed, or only at long intervals such as
comprise the great mass of the really valua
ble librariesand those works of scienco
which, not beingdesigned for general circula
tion, do not find in this country a demand
sufficient to justify a reprint, the effect of the
proposed measure will lull heavy upon the
purchaser. Taking for example, The Ency
clopedia Brittannica, now in the course of
publication, the circulation of which in the
United States it probably about twelve hun
dred copies, under the present law, the duty
upon this work would be $5 88 for each set;
under the proposed arrangement, It will
amount to over $22. That, In this case, the
tax will fall upon the ultimate purchaser, it
will be difficult to deny.
It is a little remarkable that while Great
Britain is taking off the duty Upon foreign
naiiers, and in several ways relieving learn
ing of the burdens hitherto imposed upon it,
the statesmen of this Union, who claim to he
by so many degrees an improvement upon
those of the parent country, are contriving to
fall into the very line of policy which the
others have abandoned. The present plan is
one that has evidently been concocted by a
few extensive republishing houses in the
Eastern cities, for their own special benefit;
and if it should be permitted to become the
law of the land, its most appropriate title
will be, "An act to Increase the profits of cer
tain book firms in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia, at the expense of American
writers, booksellers and readers generally,"
AM Ksolish Druirn isintikoid to
TwtNTY Yiars HaaviTt'Da. Pullinger, the
EiiKlisb delaulter, has met nu aiserts in s
sentence in twenty yean penal servitude,
The Enelith attend to affairt of thit sort with
a promptitude and unflinching adherence to
the principles of natural justice which onght
to make us biusn lur the slovenly adminis
tration of criminal law in tome parts at least
of tbil country. No matter what a man't
seeming character has been, hit reputation or
social station, if be shows himself a rogue in
England, he Is put relentlessly to the bar of
criminal justice, is tried, sentenced, and pun
ished, without regard to any thing but the
actual circunistancca to wbichbis own villainy
hat reduced him. , Of a Eentloman, good
conduct it expected. If he become guilty of
crime, like tun ruiunger, ne lonelts tut past
reputation, reduces himself to the mere con
dition of a man who it a scoundrel without
any leadings or sophistications of any tort
about him, and it treated according to what
be is, not wnat ne nat seemea to on peiore,
A ' Wirt's Rsoaro os ust HtstANn's
Faults. With a true wife the husband'i
faults should be a secret. Aw-woioan forgets
what if due to herself when she condescends
to that refuge of weakness, a female confi
dant. A wife's bosom should be the tomb of
bar husband tbiUBg.1 i . i.
.tun I . .i-iuJ.iM fit is-iUivt
A Tax Upon Learning. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
XXXVIth CONGRESS—FIRST SESSION.
WASHINGTON, June 4.
ftPNATK Mr. Wilson presented a resolu
tion that the Secretary of State be directed
enmmimteatn to the Senate conies of any
correspondence or other papers on tile in his
neparimeni in remmm w i '"
an American vessel at Palermo of Father
Lansca, an Italian patriot, ny ine interven
tion nr no-encv of Henry H. Barstow, the
Consul of the United States at tbat place.
Adopted. , .....
Mr. Kennedy moved to take tip the bill to
crive ih riaht of way to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad through tbw District, to con
nect with the Virginia Roads.
Mr. Cameron hoped not. He proceeded to
show that the Baltimore and Ohio Road, in
rates on coal, nan uiscriiiiiiiaivii ngnuiBt
Pentrnvlrnnift.
Mr. 'Kennedy said he would take the occa
sion to reply to the remarks of the Senator
trom Pennsylvania, ami whiiwju ... simn mm.
his opposition to the bill was uaseu on per
sonal interest. .
Th motion to take un was lost.
Mr. Toomlis moved to take up the bill rela
tive to the Houmas grant. Agreca to.
Mr. Pnlk moved to strike ont the second
and third sections of the bill, compelling
claimants to sue in two years or forfeit their
lands. ......
The subject was postponed until
o'clock to-morrow.
Th Kansas hill was taken un.
Mr. Sumner's sneech on the barbarism of
slavery was very lenginy; tjie loiiowing are
the opening sentences: unueruming now,
af'tnr a silence of more than four years on
this important subject, I should suppress the
emotions natural to such an occasion if I did
not declare on the threshold my gratitude to
that Supreme Being, through whose benign
care I am enabled, after much suffering and
many changes, once again to resume my un
ties nere, ana to speiiK ior uiu muw win.-., is
so near my heart. When I last entered into
this debate it became my duty to expose the
crime ao-ainst Kansas, and to insist upon the
immediate admission of that Territory as a
State of this Union with a constitution for
bidding Blaverv. Time has passed, but the
question rcmnins.
"Resuming the discussion precisely where I
left it. I am happy to avow that rate of mod
eration which it is said may venture even to
fix the boundaries of wisdom ttseir. I nave
u" ylB rV V r 4U . oCvv, w t
E!id J?? i
have no personal wrongs to avengej only a
barbarous nature could attempt to wield that
vengeance which belongs to the Lord. The
years that have intervened, and the tombs
that have opened since 1 spoke, have their
voices too. which I can not fail to hear.
Besides, what is any man among the living
or among the dead, compared with the ques
tion before us. It is this alone which 1 shall
discuss, and 1 open tho argument with the
easv victory wliicli is lounum ctiaruy.
Mr. Sumner closed as follows :
"Thus, sir, sneaking tor Ireeilom in Kan
sas, I have spoken for freedom everywhere,
and for -civilization, and as the less is con
tained in the orreater. so are all sciences, all
refinements, all charities, all delights of life,
i 1:. J v
cuiuuuieu ill hub ihubc. i iiiiij iicu
but it will be only for to-day. The sacred
animosity between freedom And slavery ran
end only in the triumph of freedom. The
same question will soon be carried before
that high tribunal supreme over the Senate
and Court, where the judges will be counted
by millions, or where the judgment rendered
will be the solemn charge of an aroused peo
ple, instructing a new priest in the name of
ireeaom, 10 see turn. uiviiihmuii rci-eivca nu
detriment."
Mr. Ohesnnt made a brief response to Mr.
iSumner's speech, speaking of it as an extra-
orainurV' one liner raiiLaiiK over riuruiio,
sneaking through the back-doors of the Eng
lish aristocracy and fawning at their feet.
This slanderer of States nnd men had rean-
neared in the Senate. We had hoped after the
luniFUment nc nau reeeivea ior nis iormer
upolence be would have learned propriety.
but he had reached his former vulgarities
and mendacity. The Eevntians deified rD-
tiles, but it remains lor northern Aholi-
tionists to deify an embodiment of malice,
mendacity anu cowardice,
lie was not inclined to put further punish
mcnt on the receiver of a former punishment
yelping out volumes of slander; he would
therefore endeavor to keep quiet,
.Mr. Sumner said he had pointed out the
barbarism of slavery, and the Senator's re
joinder should go as an appendix and a fit
ting illustration oi nis argument.
Adionrned.
HOUSE The House acted on the Senate's
amendments to the Postofhce Deficiency Bill,
and nonconcurred in that striking out the
proviso for the restoration of the suspended
inland man service, ana rcqniring proposal!
from the lowest bidder for carryiusr the mail
between onarleston ana ranama.
Amone other bills reported from the com
mittee were the followire:
By Mr. Adams, of Kentucky, authorizing
a daily mail, inland, to California and Wash
ington territory, at a sum not exceeding
100,000, instead ot the semi-monthly ser
vice by steamer at $128,000. .
, Also, a mil establishing a weexiy man be
tween the United ntatcs ana twelve )orts on
the Mexican liulf, according to tho Butter
field plan.
Mr. Colfax, from the same committee, re
ported a bill appropriating $150,000 for a
Postofi'K-e in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Keterr.-l to the uommiiiee or ine w noie.
On motm of Mr. Carter, Saturday was set
apart for the consideration of District of
Columbia business.
Mr. Hut kin, from the Printing Committee,
reported back the joint resolution reducing
the prices of public printing, and said he
would call it up on Wednesday.
Various private bills were passed under the
suspension of the rules.
On motion of Mr. Morris, of Pennsylvania,
ine uouse iook up ana pasueu me mu mas..
: !. n 1.!. LJ . A nn
lllg II1C VUUSUIUIVS, CWftlUVTj ABSVlltJlUIl,
Barcelona, Malta, Florence, Gibraltar, and
Hanover salaried olhces. - Adjourned.
The Alabama Democracy.
Montcomkrv, Ala, Juno 4. was a
largo attendance at the regular Democratic
uonvention, wmcu met at tne.uapitoi to-day,
Win. Acklin was chosen temporary Chair
man, and the delegates proceeded to the
enrollment of their names.
The Douglas Convention meets this after
noon. A caucus of National Democrats deter
mined to co-operate with the, General Con
vention assembled here, so long as there is a
hoiie that the national .organ izaUoii will be
preserved, is in session also. In the event
that delegates are sent to Richmond, or a
plutform is adopted by tht General Conven
tion different from that adopted at Charles
ton, the national men will quietly organize a
separate Convention.
In the latter event the Charleston plutform
will be adopted and delegates will be sent to
Baltimore. The general impression iB that
majority ot the delegates to tho regular Con
vention favor sending delegates to both Rich
mond and Baltimore Those ill favor of send
ing to -Richmond alone are regarded as a mi
nority and thosa in fuvor ot sending to
Baltimore alone arc in a similar fix,
A harmonious result on any way is uncertain.
but perhaps there may be un adjustment by
sending delegates to Baltimore", with author
ity to consult with the Richmond Convention.
From Arizona.
St. Lorn, June 4. The correspondence
the lirpitli'iriiii from Mesnila, Arizona, reports
Indian outrages in various parts of tho 'I erri
tory. ' " '
, A train of twenty-four mules from Sonora
wat attacked by the Apaches, near Hanover
coper mines, and captured. Five persons
were killed. .
All the mules at Ewell and Dragoon Springs
Stations, on the Overland Mail Route, had
been stolen; and tbt route, being without
protection, is liable to be interrupted. Fort
Fillmore was the only reliance, and wat said
to be garrisoned by ten sick men.
The cominandina officer, Lieut, Whistler.
had been applied to for rations for volunteers,
who bad gone out to chastise the Indians,
and reluseu. . i
The lat frost had destroyed the fruit.
i
From Arizona. Great Tornado in Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and Kentucky.
SIXTY LIVES LOST!
t-tfr i l'. ' hi
OnirAtio. June " 4. -r A terrible toVnkdo
passed Over eastern IrtWft and north w tern
Illinois last night.
The telegraph lines west of the Mississippi
River beinir down we are unable to ascertain
how tar w est me lornaao reacnea ana wnat
is the amount of loss of lift and property.
At Clinton, Iowa, It commenced at half-past
even last evenlnsr. and although lasting; but
two and a -half minuter t caused mere de
struction of life and property than any simi
lar storm that has ever visited this porviun of
ine country. , -
The towns or uamanrnc. lowa, ana .Al
bany, Illinois, on opposite sidos of the river,
and five miles below Clinton, Iowa, were
completely demolished. in Camanche,
thirty-two ueau oouies nave aireany oeen
taken from the ruins, ana still there Isannm
her that cun not be got at. - - v j
In Albany, live or six dead bodies were
found, with aliout fifty wounded; some se
riously. We have not yet been able to obtain
a list of the victims. "'
The citizens of Fulton. Illinois, and Clin
ton, Iowa, are doing everything for the relief
of the sutlerors. . ' '
From the other towns on the route or the
tornado that can be reached by telegraph,
we learn that the destruction of life and
nronertv was eauallv trreat. i '
At Morrison, 111., the following were killed
as far as we can learn: Mrs.' Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Dorr, Geo., Ro worth, one child
named Barniim. Those Boriously wounaeu
are Thos. Digby, Bcnj. Loth and wife, Mr.
Richmond aud Hiram Maun. -
AtLvmlen. three miles south of Sterling,
fifteen persons were badly injured by having
arms and leirs broken.
The storm passed two miles northwest or
Amboy. iicpon says over ten lives lost, ana
a number bauiy tiuurea. Airs, morns, ana
a child named Bigsby, were killed. Those
severely injured are Mr. Moss and daughter,
Mr. oacKcll, boy nainea nonuway, anu ir,
Wright.
The tornado appears to have a course al
most due east- From the Mississippi to Rock
River scarcely a house or barn on the direct
track, which was about half a mile wide, it
left standing.
XT 11 I rm Mn 1B4 4U.n
8 xty lives have been losl.
Tte extent of dam, to
i stock and nron-
erty, which is very large, can not be estimated
tor some time. -. . . - '
The following are the names of those killed
at Albany. HI.: D. Buck: E. Effner; two
children ot Mr. itnev, ana miss nyaer. ra-
tallv wounded Mr. Riley: Miss Mary Stagg,
and Mrs. Slocum. Badly hurt Mr. Perkins;
Mrs. Sweat: Mrs. Cuuem-jind child: Mrs.
McMiiira; Mis. Cole; Mosesf Bishop, wife and
child; Mrs. Whitcorab, leg broken; Mrs. Mi
ner; Fred Miller, Mr. Ostrander, and tevcral
others more or less injured. - - .
At a public meeting, to-day, the . citizens
of Fulton resolved to I'urniBh all the sufferers
with houses, and all the assistance that may
lie required. ;
lN0iANA.roi.ia, June 4. a violent siorm
passed over Anderson,, Ind., about 2 P.M.
to-day. Hail fell almost as large as hens
Great damage was done to orons. &c,
LotTisvii.LS, June 4. A violent but brief
wind storm, accompanied -with rain, this af
ternoon, did some damage here and on the
Lebanon branch of the Louisville and Nash
..in- d-:i i i Jnni-A..-J K..:i.i:.,-
VlllU nitlllUIIU. 1 1 UUDUUJCU UUI1UIUJD, UBUI
uged crops, uprooted forests, ic, in Bullitt
and Marion counties. . , . . ,
- 1
lh
ii
One Day Later from Europe—Arrival of
the Nova Scotian.
Farthkii Point, 4.-- steamship
Nova Scatian. from Livernool. Mav 23. via
Queenstown, 24th ult., passed this point at
four o'clock this morninfr, en route to Quebec.
The news is one day later.
St. retertbura. Mav 24. Gortschakoff has
sent instructions to the Russian Ministers to
the tireat Powers, explaining that Turkey
was not Invited to the Conference on the
condition of the Christians there, because she
whs not one ot ine nve crent rowers, and
lier admittance may make it necessary to
admit Mini in in ana oilier minor states.
Rome, May 23. An official dispatch from
Nnnles. dated the' 2'Jd. sftvs that the Sicilian
Insurgents were attacked and dispersed, on
the 21st, by a battalion of Royal Chasseurs,
and tnat un reoeis were Kiiu-n. i ne insur
rection is makinc no nroorress.
Jionaon, Mail 24. ueorire ftawarn, becre-
tary of the Atlantic Teleirraph Company,
publishes a communication refutine certain
statements of the Greenland Cable Deputa
tion to Lord Palmerstou. Saward showed
that greater facilities than it generally be-
lieveu uxlol lur iue aaie esiauiittuiuoun ui a
line between Ireland and America.
Tho Timers Vienna correspondent savs it
is prevalent there that Sicily is lost to the
Bourbons.
It was said that Napoleon was dissatisfied
with Sardinia, who, he says, hat taken ad-
vantnee ot too ucriod previous to the ratiti-
cation of the treaty, and told crown lnnds
winch should revert to t ranee.
It was reported that Lamoriciere had found
out that his hands were completely tied by
French authority at Rome. The French
uoinmiBniuner win him kliuw mm 10 aiiaca
the Piedmontese or assist Naples.
ine I'upai uovernmeni lias retervea im-
portiuit. documents, containing instructions
fur raising an insurrection in the States of
the Church, Ambrursi and Calabria.-
From Washington.
WAHniHOTOH. June 4. It Is ofllclallv
stated that the Government will save a mil
lion of dollars by the purchase made Of coal
privileges in Cniriqui, from ' Ambrose) to
Thompson. The contract was made by the
Nuvv Department, and onlv needs conhrroa-
tion by Congress. . .. .. . . .
mere lias neen no aeterminnuon as 10 tne
successor of Mr. Daniels, on the bench of the
Sunreme Uourt. 1 no names wnicn nave oeen
mentioned in that connection are the result
ot more speculation. 1
11 is pronaiue inaiine Japanese wilt not
leave before Thursday, and that their visit to
liuttulo will lie omitted Irom me programme.
It will be recollected that the Pacihc Uail-
rnad Bill was recommitted by the House to a
select committee, in order to remove the uit-
hciilty growing out or luo powers proposed
to be bestowed on the grantees, and to rea
der the frauchise more secure. This mora
inir in the committee Mr.-Frnton onored on
ameudmeut, which was unanimously agreed
to, providing that the grantee! or their asso
ciates shall not be or become vested with any
grant, right or interest secured by the bill,
otherwise than in a corporate character ana
capacity, to be first acquired by them or such
of thein as shall accept the terms and condi
tions ot this act. and . htale jurisdiction In
and through which the contemplated railroad
sua u be constructed. ,n ":
Douglas Meeting.
Philadklphia, June 4. A large and en
thusiastic meeting: was held to-niuht at Con
cert Hall. Ex-Mnvor Vanx presided, assisted
by numerous Vice Presidents, including Kd
win Forrest; , "-'
Resolutions were adopted, declaring Mr.
Douelns their choice for the Presidency, de
nouncing his shameful persecution, express
ing devntmn-4u the Union, declaring tne
great doctrine of non-intervention, heartily
approving of the Charleston platform and
pledging their support to the Baltimore nom
inee, anu rupuuiHMIIg nil- Bci-vitjiini Jim lien,
Republicans and Yancoyites, declaring it the
dutv of the Baltimore Convention, before
proceeding to ballot, w adopt a ruie requiring
eacn deiegata to pledge ma support, to me
nominee, and as the only condition tHiey can
be iiermitud tn partwipate,1 reuirning sin
cere thanks to that portion or the Pennsylva
nia dulegates to Charleston 'who faithfnlly
represent the sentiments of the Democracy
of that State, aa clearly indicated at the
ueauing uonvenuon. '
, rf .1 . ,
'll.;
From Philadelphia.
. .. 1 n . ... . . 1 . n , i ,.. J '. -, n ,jn MnunnnncMi
-ivf;infii. w - ' uin, " .... 1 - - -
or the tlckncHt or nis rniiu ne- win r ii
tniueuthisliieudsin I'liiladolpliiaaad New
Vorltw-duj.' it.
From Philadelphia. SPECIAL NOTICES.
KTS
lUAHONir.-HTATEn COMMUNI
HTM-
-a a m..- nt i.id Tina
CATION ot Bit I i,ij"f r,, ,.
rTilemUv; KVKNINU, at Ti - mem--M
Hid vUltlnff. I.H-tlirftn hi- fPHdectttlllr
lftltr.l. Vj oritur f Ihi- W..W L j
Hrt Oiimli-rlK M-wtliit llt txtheln at
iTorllriiltttrnI Nim Mv TUtiiiin. KiKwn millnms,
rornfr of HUlh na Walnnt-atmeta, TIIIM iTiim.
flav) KVKNINII, Jnn , t 7' o'clix-lc. A "'' '
ti'mlnnco n reipintrc1, nfl Important busineM will bfl
lirnusnt ui-iore ine DiwfiiiiB. .
imtn nisTmcT schooii,
wnr moi'i
vt i mitm i mm
inn nrl V' EflN RSIA Y MORNl
tholr utiKlli
NO, Alh
liMtaol
toally.
I). .1. WILLIAMS
miw
I
Je.ve
illj N. KI'SM,- t .
' RUN'S KINO,
Tnwteaai
upMupnviaiirRnlcll. niHCflf
KKY luai-'knowlrdwil lur henMtmin?n
iTFirmnw, nnil iT Til ntrwi rri'ni umihsj""
rrmtrhnita (ha Iltaitotl Uiaaaa In tin liu m)M PtTM
wi-pHrwiOTfiTfr known, and to rriwn
niriiiff. and pfWlitl mure iwriitiuieut curci,
limn dnv nnarftHnn lrnnwn tnthr nrfitVnion. PTof
ill, Bait Rheum, Kryiipliui, HonM-heml, tVnlf WrnfM
tin da oi wnatrvwvor Dnturtro curttl fcy mew doimn,
find tho Hy-stem rcntoriMl to full ntrrofftb ni vigor,
Full and explicit direction! for th rttrfl of ulrrrntM
mxv le nmn other oomirt and rannlnfftilwni, 1
Sivcn in tit pMniphlft with oarh bt(l. Tor tato hf
OHN P. PARK. PlUItK. ECKBTJL1M i CO., and
(JKOKUK M.
IMA. UN, rrinevi.
Pf-jaPALMKRV? VEGKTABI.K COH-
fflh I II! , M mn ortrnn ttin norma nf thn
skin, mid all'-iwii thiit to PhmoU In InnrnfiiMff iwr-
miration which would ntherwtM amitfmilAt naf
tht Nurfnru. It In th ffrnat akin-pnriltw of tli .
Ptrnriy ttveiviv your experience nan proven th.it pi in
o 4in1 other eruption of the fare, totter, unit
rheum, riniz-wnrm. orrsinelaa. and eretT othar Itnh
In Riidnlhrr frritfttfri? riUeajie, of ttia nkin. tare ra
Hnve-n vjr a fnfijne. Appiirniion oi tins tcrrai rrmray,
and in a nhort time etlHCtuallv enrrd. Trice M onta.
l'ropared only by mMN I'Ai.HKK,
No. :t Wmt Vrjurth-fltrnet, Cincinnati.
And for nale br drueaUU Hum-rally throughout
WEHT-KN1) AND BRIGHTON
OR' MNK.-Orm
Cincinnati Htrrict IIaii.-
II,IAV IIIVMni) .(IIH-IUUflM, .
Mar l'J. IftMi. The of
tl.la fnmun, will Imvm thn rnriwr nf fourth nnd
V Ilio-HtmilR, Ior ine morunn oi r reprnm-iiwi
uonlr.l4Tana. ror .miiion-roai, vry m min-
III P. M., and ther-enrtqr evdrr ttflecn moiutc, until
r,imm.,'Ln. -t H A M . .lltl MHIIB III I .11111
ll:4ft P. M. An oxtra I'.r will ran on niiitn-mmt.
lMlwiHn rrwmmn and l.inii-Htnmts. for the MCAian,
mixlnti"n.r Uun wiihlng to ske tb. circuit III
rnfwiitfcni will lm curried rrom tn. corner OI
Pnni-th mi1 Vln.. to mnr no nt went nf motinfl. on
Ninth-street, for one park: or from .nr point wont of
Mounit. oil Hoenth.atroBt. to tha corner of Fourth
mi! Vine, I'nr onf. rAHr: or from .ny point eouth of
tcrinlmmof tlx- Eii.il, on Fuii'ni.n-iitni't, for OMR
ratiitii. nn nninui.innmc.nl biiv mini pnur ui mo
rAv.; or from the corner or r (Turin and vine, to any
,in am l.lni,.atrejt. nnrth nf l.ihertv. for ON. PAR.!
or from Kreoman-atreot, at. njr point north ot Lib
erty, to the corner of Fourth and VtnetreoUi, for
ONR rARR. a. Al lAl iiwi,
myl-.m . i-reainont.
ABTIFICIAI. TEETH. '
,W. C. DUNCAN, DENTIST,
mii4 lffm, Innortf! ArtifirUl Teeth in nil the
iilfrrciit Htvlf now nrftctirM. lVnoii In
.a vr rat Olliu-et rwr 7 v v -cta stow
want or Teeta can nave their wisuei lunr m .
All opeiutlont In Dentistry penormn.. myaMm
THE BEST HAIR DRESSING ,
-18-
EWING'S , REJUVENATOR.
OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPRIXGS,
TIIJK OPENING PARTY
Or the 8caoo, nt tho OHIO WIIITK SULl'UUIt
- Bf lfirU9, will ne given
On Thursday 'June 14,: I860.
Mentor's Band will be in Attendance. .
Ticket for'tlie Round Trln. MS' per Little Miami
Itailroaa RRd Cincinnati, Hamilton and Davfton
Ilallroad, via Kpriuglleld to White Hnlplinr Htatiou,
t A. M. '
Ticket! for the Round Trip. S6 por Little Ml.m
It.ihimd, nt a A. M. and 11 1. M., and per Cinnin
nati, Hamilton and Dayton Mnilroad, at lOtlO A.
sf via ColutnhiiH to Luwi Center. . , ,n
A. WILSON, JR..
jeS-tt '.'..-'" Proprietor 0, W. 8, B. ,'
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
!
l
nlKIin OPERA-HOITHB FOURTH
M.' oiuiibl, nolweou vine and walnut.
A GRAND FLORAL CONCERT
Mythological Exhibition
Will be given at Pike'a Opera-houar on FRIDAY
EVKMM), Jnoe H, liy the children of Hie Hiilhand
IntHrmediate Hrhoola of tineinnatl. tinder the di
rection of Mr. MAtiON, Dumherins upward of flv.
Uuliaren.
riiu entertainment repretonu in part a i
-AMONG THB-
SHEPHERDS AND SHEPHERDESSES
Which is founded on a ciMtom of crown ion with a
wreath of roue the mitiden who nns, during the
ytar, been-found the most dutiful to her parents
R&a correct in ner ueaevior. .
FLORA
Hu litiiiird her nrort.mation .mons all nationa. and
baa made ample preparation! for a largo company of
Shepherds and Shepherdesses,' ,'
Klow.r Olrla French, Bcotch, Rwiia; Bavarian
Broom Olrla, Oiptiea, Offioera of the United State!
army anu navy.
Grand Preparations for the Coronation
i .;. ';'-or;TBB-' ; "
I QUEEN OP THE DAY.
1 . Poop), on their war to Ui. Frativai. .,.'.
A MAONIFICKNT RKHTING-PIACB IN
.1-:. l THB WOOD8I . ;
Cach comnanv. on their arrival, will tins the
ehju-aoUrUuc tonga or tbeir countrr. i-: u , .
FLORA'S GRAND TEMPLE!
Kreoted In the nildit of a most beautiful Garden.
Tor a nonets of acenanr. incidents. Ae-.. see aro-
grKtnme oi luedi-y. . i
N' H 'Vhm atusft for this oerniilon will be doe-
orstfd In a mont superb manner with beautiful
ft'nnntnlni nf HKAL VVAIMt. rt'IIIHnil. KVflf.
ffi-oenn, Uarlanns, Ac,, making it one urauu ncene oi
tairy Kncuautmuni.
I'oors open at 7 o'ciock ' rertorniADce to com
nien'e nt h pruciiwly,
. f'RK M nr ADHiMinn-Dress Circle. 56 cerrts
RED CEDAR
JCST RKCEIVED FEB MTEAMEK
Wem.na,"
t.l.uoo feet Teuneiaea Iiad.Cedar, and for aale
It very low prlwa. , ,
.1 tl.lHHI Dooar venee rom.r
., ' tt.1100 iocurit llVnoe. t-oeu , ,. ,i
40,000 Vet KenctiKl BirdJ ' J
Oril.in, for Cellar ll.iariU. Joiata. foaU, Kluorint,
as., nllcd at abort niillio.
loo.iNHlft. aeaa'd ft anil I in. let com. fine l.nfflDer I
Ooojmio ft. urcjod ond Ihiid ooinmnu do. do.;
IOO.imio It. iKMM'a 1, l., J ana j in. clear ao. do.
MII1IIIIIU Ut'. UV.j t
e and Ut-mjock Jolati am
6OU.U00 ft. r ine, ropiar, uuk
All woll avaaoaod. and Will be aoul low for fluk, ot
oa vtori time, to iuuae room ior new aiuca, o
Thos. W. Farrin & Co.
Wholesale and Retail Lumber Dealers,
Yard on Froemati atrekit, orpoBlt "tteorgo.
and soxttoli., H.aud A). . . uepot. c w
CINCINNATI TROTTING PARK.
ATkOTTIlVfl B ATM 1VI 1,1. (JOITIK WPF
!t the Paik on Tl,VICt)NKI)Alf, J;.l.. , tor.
urae of BSO, hoteeu Hif ioiiowiu uuimii, uiiie
loam, hut tliioe in nvr, 10 ii .
J. Bldwell, b. Vunmti. .... . d-u, ' o I . J
Tlii, orn are evenly jaatobod, and it ch driver
feela auro of winuius. ' '1' nl
tail will leave the 0., H. DrB B, Depot, at Vi
o'l h.ok, retninlu. at 8)4 o cloc ;.,rrw, ,:. -.
" llaoe to come off at I 6V ock " ' ' ' " '
n-jet (ui I.' 1 'TIIOO- Jl BIHI'HBWa, froarieior.'
ilnlon Star Dancing Association
; i ;'.;,wriigireii.oiriir.ti7..,', ,.;,,
;.': GRAND PI ON I C 1
ATPiKLOS OUOVB,,(
A DAVT Taut 7. M.
x."'.u- . . rr.
ON THUIl-
ine rtu-auuir Cii.auiw.on r,. w ,
Wall.ut-alreot at i o'cloi'k i,, U.
, " 0OM 08, 0M Atli
xitlUav. U.f tootoT
II M-titni! - 4
"ttit
t.HMl fT
O.oiPwl Sso.
I II. I . , 11 ..
mIo, whoUwaW And .ratau
, a, uii uonAnii m vvr
. .,..V. . f K & ,. .
M
' ' Sal And rJranth J49 Waat rowth-it
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I'lltll1' lillllDS!
ne.) ii,h;
DELAND &
, J rl at.- II
r;:."Ti.T.j-r retort
"LAHUB INVOICES OV' " '
Seasonable Goods,
norotiT at
t 2' PER CENT. tOSS M'
T 0; THK I M T OHTKR,
wnicn tnT will oner v emiremriy
TjOW PIIIOMB, ,
AS. yOLMIWK r - '
. . - r -. i '
i - i -a AT ST,'4 CENTS. .... -1 i. .
FOULAXID SILKS,
, . ,. AT CENTS..
SUPERIOR BLACK SILKS,
', TEST leOW.i- .' ' '
- - ' 1 , , r
1 . A.AK0E ASSOKTMEHT OF ,
lUiigrliHji UnrojjcH -
, ' ' AT lfi CENTS PEtt YARD. '
f ,TW0 riiOVNCKD . I I
B A R E G E. . . R Q E
' 'l AT THE EE DOlJiARS. ,
Chintz ' Colored Barege Kobcs,
. At FIVE DOIXARB. ') ""'
GS-retxt nBarg-aliiH!
In MNKN RHEKTINHH., IRISH MNKTM. DAM- '
ASKS, an HOtmKKBKolMU UUUDB
dene rally.
lot FINS LI NUN HUKKTINO t po..
A superior Aaeortment of BLACK LARK POINTS, r
and MANTILLAH, WHITE BARKtiK MAN-. ,
T1LLA8, FANS, Ac, for Opera Cae. , ,
IiADlaV AMD Utmuav" '.! . ' i
, i ; i I .
hoop smriTDi
DELANO & GOSSAGE,
NO. 74 WEST FOURTH-STREET.
fa-3-tfj -f -
EWING'S
REJUVENATOR.
Get the Authorized Edition !
Pollett, Poster & Co.,
COLUMBUS,, OHIO, 7 ;
VVIliL PI'BLISH A
IBOITT JUNE 19,
01110N of tb. Lit. o
v v the AU 1 UUttlihO A
ABRAHAM L.INCOIi
With .Sketch of the life of (
HANNIBAL HAMLIN, i
BY WM. D. HOWELLB, K8j. ' '- -"' -
im 'j'rvi's j i rr i?i.
Agents- will Beak- ia XWlnd that ThU U
-THB )NLT-
.vitlxox-lsBecl Xlolltioxi..
,!FOItETT, FOSTEH Cf.,' '
-rVW-
q ... ColumbM, Ohw, (
CELEBRATED AND i SITERIOR ' 1
, . ...... I. ' ,
Hermetibally Sealed . '. ' ' '
n rni. ' T'!,tJ rii'io
, iv
A.T1 T '
hit ,1 1 ,imi y. iy
-PDT. UP .
Especially
for Sammer ' Use. '
...'it-, 1 i
1 1 .w r..i-
THUVARE CXTRt W XT.W, Art IT OF
the tuoHt .xeuinito lUvor. N upn or labor r
laved In gitlnK Uuna u. ; Th. bjet vnu SD lt UIJ, l
AN KXtllA ART1CLK1
-Wbich haa,ben( uoataaftillr tcapnttllabtd.
GIVE THEM X TRIAL SATISFACTION WARRANTED I
. ROBERT ORR, Agent,
Jel-tf ...PfiotVo.4iye.trminlra. ,
EWINQ'S r 1 REJUVENATOR,
POHi rtJi K I HA. I It . - '
Oil fbr dewing' Maohines. ijry
niHE
HPERN Oil., HFFINKI) BX
DLY for Hawing Mirhlqia, and ott.tr Sim
M I'll
KSSI.V
U...l.ln..u r,nnul-,.tl.. ..n ..nH
lion AWI llt;Aai,aJi a to., umritiioi,
t , Kortl.aat coruor of Konrth and Maia-atraoU.
Bath Sponge
EXTRA PATH BPONfiEi TIV-VIOOH
Kitr. I'arrtane Hpougei
. r. KDWAHD 80ANLAN A CO., PrnaRl.U,
f- 1 Mortli-ewt corner Fourth and klalu itreeU.
-. - lie-ol
;; Turkish Smoking Tohaooo. .
GSNUINB TtlRHINH 8WOKING TO-'
BACtJO. Jnat received . ' m
KDWAKOaCAKLAW OO., Pmstlrt., ,
I KorUinat eoruer Fourth and Hio-.treeM. '
,, i, inn ii ., I, w . B 3
Winohester'a i Syrup thj
HDophosnhltep
nilRPAKBD FRO M THB R.ECIPB OF
JL tlio ct'lubratfd l)r riiurc hill. For aale by
'JSAri "i
" ' ; Bankers' Sealing We.'
a VRRV MITPKRIOH. IRTII'I.B DOR
J th. llwoCrlaiikera, 4o. Kewlvrd aodiur aal.liy I '
llaV UI ,.linl, UV.i UTOTIT" U- -
KU1UK, EGKSTK1N CO.,
); - ; .. OppoaUn th. PoRteffla
vl'
Fruit Can Sealing Wax.'
1tt POUND HKAIilNG WAX FOR ' '
1IUU Fruit t"a.n,ri)tt!.itAc. Hm dived aud "
fot aaleby 811 KK, KUKSTKIN A :0 ,
' jel-ol 11 I 11,1 .Otejoilteth. Foatoffloe.' "iff
' Castile Soap.
i.i t-
rS. BIIVKH (!ATIl.K,S(ltr IN ri l
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