Dayton daily empire. [volume], March 21, 1860, Image 1

About Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865

Image provided by: Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

ELECTION ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MAYOR.
1). W. IpDtNna li a ctt ...tUte fnr re-lMln
to th nfiw of Mt,r mli
m h. On i,f.pi will le n en-HUt for
AlKVor ol this city tit tlifl emulng April tleetiun.
mhS
CITY MARSHAL.
We ht nntinrifn to Annmine ih mmf of
HAMuri. Km u Amfi nn a ctmluUte lor Wrlii the
nailing Spilng clt'cUon.
mhiJ
I Am Am a mil .Irate for re-election to the offloe
of i iy MnhAl.
mha ww. MAffnAf.
c'Apt. Amoh Cl.tnic will b iipportert by the
people for NftritfiAl At the elision coming In April.
mhs , s ,
COFSTABtK. 1
F. 1. nnr., In a ein.t'ltte for re-election to
th-ntlHnol tkiuaUble At the entiling election.
mnrifl
Adah Kith tr.t will N n eAPilMite for re-eleo
tlon to the office of ConatuM At the enmlnK el po
tion. TnArU
V.r.nn Jrrrrnvs tt a esndldate for GonntAhle
At the emulng elm. ion. mhU
CITY Ot.ERK.
HIpaii unnoufifld (;:. P, Boym A A 0Afr1Mte
for the otllce of City Clerk At the emulng election.
llih JO
lt.im:ttT ToancHt r li candidate for City Clerk,
in lit
n. R, Ja -unnn It CrendMate for the office of
City (;if tk nt th ensuing -lection. mh7
A. A. Hirrrtitf i ci.i will t a candidata for
re-e'eatloa to the otllce of City Clerk At the April
election. irhl
Andrew Ham. will be a ct mil date fortuity
Clerk At the April elisitlon, mhS
Vmth'nv t k ph ?ts wit! he a candidate tor
City Clerk At the April eleotton. Mr. S. epeftki
both the UermAii And Kaglieh Innguate. mh6
CITY TKKASUltEfi.
J. D Ori.nr.nT li a candidate for City Treasurer at
the em ung election. mh'il
-K. Kavohitk, it ARAndldate for City Tr asur
er At the emutuu Hprl.ig election. mrlfttf
(Journil, U-zrtitB Ami German paper copy)
.1. R Vox li A cAiuliiUte for City Treasurer tt
the eniutnr spring elei tlon.
Chahi.es G. Kirfea Ib a candidate for re-eleo
tton to the office of city Treasurer. mh7
CITY ENGINEER,
JosEPtr n. .TmiMS will be a candidate for
re election to the ntlioe of City Bngmeer.
in hi -2
nam vet. n. Shoup will be a candidate for City
Engineer At the enduing April election. mh7
COUNCILMAN.
We Are Authorized to Announce Thhi. H. Phii
i.tif a a OAUiihlAie for re-election to the otflr of
Countill nan lnthe 2d ward. in hi)
i'leine Announce A mom 1i ttEit Al A candidate for
re-flou Ion to the oilke of Counoilman in the let
Ward- mhl9
Johh Tf. fiiAH, lii OAndldate for re-election
to1Conn:il from the ltd ward. mar 11
Hiiiam otiionu, li a candidate for Council
man In In Spiom1 Ward, marl
li. I.. Hi li.w.akdU a candidate for re -election
for Councilman in the Fourth Waid.
mhli.
A. K. MrCi,unE li a candidate for Councilman In
the tith ward. mh9
William Pattoji Ii a eandldate for Council
man In the 6ih Ward. mhT
ASSESSOR.
I.ktvii Heinz Is a candidate for Aseeuorln the lit
Want. mWM)
W. W. Mathews, is. a candidate Tor Asar-isor
In the Fifth ward At the enduing election, marl?
J.imks H. Sciinliu.v, in a candidate for Atnei-
lorlntheAth ward. marlfi .
H nn act: Whitney ii a candidate for Aaeemor
In the 4th Uard. inh7
, Ho. Kmpiiik: Pleaae nnnrunoe the nameof Ja
c ob Hte pii a n ai a candiilate for re-election to the
oliice ol AsflpRHor In the '4th Ward. Mr- 8. gave
general latllnctlon hrretoiore In thli office, and
peaki both the Kngllih and ficrnian langunea,
well. OlAftv Voteks or the 4th Wauu.
mhe
WOOD MEASURER.
R Alt.en In a eandldate for re-eleotion to the
ofttne of Wood Meaaurcr at the ensuing election.
marl7
Ht:iift Buvinofr will be a candidate for
Wood Measurer, hciore the people At the April
election. mhtt
CITY INI'IRMARY.
C. Hnevelt t a candidate for City Infirmary Dl
loator at the entiliig election . miilB
imvid a WAiaiiAM, ii a candidate fr City
ntlrmaiy Director. mar 17
C. A Htahh, Ii a candidate for City Infirmary
Director at the emulng 8prlng election. mar 14
Copt. J. A. Mink h in a uandi'late lor re-election
to the ottl"e of Infirmary Director, lubject to the de-
elilonot the voienor the city. initio
H. (V a i.teh will be a candidate for Director
of City Infirmary, at the emulng election.
mh&
A Woiir.li a cndidate InrCity Infirmary Di
rector. He i peaks Kngliih German and French.
mhA
RCIIOOL BOARD.
John . Btopprlman li a candidate foi School
Board In the 6th Ward. inh20
Wm. I.konaho, ! a candidate for member of
theSi:hool Uoard In the tith Ward. He ii opposed
to paying a .Superintendent $12,000 per year lor la
bor performed !y the 1'rinoipAli of the bchooli, and
by ths Muhjoi Hoard. maris
It. BICKFOIZI)
WOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND
the Public that he hat opened and tilted up In
the best Ntyle a new store in
BECKEl3 NEW BUILDING,
No. 235 THIRD STREKT, formerly occupied by Wm.
Walker, as a Clothing store, and uext door to
Beckcl's Dank, where he has on hand a large as
sortment of
Boots 8l Shoes,
Of all ilnssrlprloni, made of the best material and
In the latest fashions.
He inakus to order all kinds of Boots and Shoes,
nd warrants them to tit. He uees none but the
let material, and employs none but the best
workmen
To thoie who Know him, nothing need be said tn
regard to his work or prices. Those who do not
knew him, are invited to inquire of those who do,
or to call and Hee for themselves. Ho thinks he can
give them as good fitting, easy and durable Boots or
Shoes as can he obtained any wheie, and At
I.ilt e Hi'lKT Prices!
Hli long experience in the business gives htm the
advsntagti of knowing how to eleot the bust stock;
and being himself a guod mochanlo, he snows how
;to have his work made.
He has engaged the nei vlcesof WALTER TROW
"BHID GrK, one of the bust cutters in the west, as as
sistant cutter.
All wanting anything tn the Boot and Shoe line,
avie Invited to call.
f Remember the place No. 285 Third street,
next door to Ueokel Dank. febl
No. 110, Main street
lLADIKS At nKSTI.RMKK '
i
V?JS T
RR YOU IN WANT OF
anythlugla the way of j
10 '116
!
Main, ' Mil In
" iniUiN or
l'ltlld t-u!, cur,
Of any Kindt If so, you would
uo well to remember that i
T. 'W. Wilson,
NO. 110 MAIN ST.,
HAS A
Complete Assortment
or
II I S 0 W::N
xMiinufacturc,
llfi
11 o
ilia iu
t
110
1 io
m in 'Wlh ha oBVir. at ai LOW FRI- ,11 11 In
jnw iii (;K4 uther h0UM lnthe
icily.
8?('iill anil iudto for
your.ulves.
N. W. WILSOH,
octrr No. us Main it.
W. H. CALLENDLE,
Blank Book Manufacturer
AND
Wliolesiile 1ii per Dealer,
DAYTON, O.
JanH
John Sherwood's Jssgn
ruent.
J E W iTL R Y !
I WILL ell at PuMia Auotionin Beokel'ti
Building, Dayton Ohio, on
Tuesday March 20tb, 1860.
All the personal property and stoek In trade of.Tohn
Sherwood, nnnxlstirg in part ol a largensortnieat ol
VALUAHLK JKWM.uV, of all kinds, two lirr
and very haudiome NllOW CAfcFH, one KXTRA Pl
A NO, one large SAl-'K, aud some Household Funl
ture. The stock of Jeweliy of Mr. Sherwood was bought
for the retail business, and much of it of the tmest
nuility. Portions may have good bsrgalna.
4old will be oJil as gold, silver ss silver, and
plated ware as plated ware only. Purchasers may
tely upon al representations made.
The sale will he peremptory and the goods must
sell.no matter what they bring.
TtAMs. All sales under $no oashf nn saleioer
that amount a creditof MO toOUdaysj If ample aeeu
rity be given.
Hale will be continued as msnynayiai may be nec
essary to uUpose of the stm.
' MILTON UKNNKT, Assignee.
luin-swa
NOTILK it lieral7 Kivoo that the nnder
l(ol ha. thl. da, bean apiiolnl.il and qu.lU
i ai AdmlaUti.iur ob lha fc.tata of Hlillllp
tHiUttavp Uauaa.iMl.Uui of Mont.oairy aouatr. U.
. rfcTalKINVUKH, Aduilnltitvi,
lM tr j . .
VOL, XI.
DAYTON
OHIO, WEDNESDAY,
urn 4
MARCH 21, 18G0.
m r.
NO. 218
THE DAILY EMPIIUl
OPioa op PuasuioA-rioNi-
Impin luiliiig, Tkirl il ., Soitt ti Mv Iiii i Mtm
' f Mail ' ' '
BjM.DIR.OOp.r y..vln.rtv.n...
in n.nt.p.r w.rk. p.T.hl. to thoearrLr.
Inal.oopl.a.putap la wrapp.r.,ao.at..
Cincinnati Agency.
Th Cincinnati Ttd FonndrT Oomoan I
our duly authorii"d A Kent to maka contract.
and fnceiptfor Advertiaamenta aubacnptiona
sc., in inai cut.
Tn HuiiuwMa. Tha EmnliaJob Room
arein romplata trim, and Wl ara now prepared
to do work of all deacriptiona in the beat atyle
oftheart. Uallin anaaxamineonr work and
learn our prirea.
irio AOTTiaaia--Adrertiaamenta or
Notice" for the Empire maat be handed Into
the office bjr Icn t'eleck on the daythey are de
aired to be publiahed nttlmtrr. We cannot
aereetotnaert them aftertbalhonr.
of
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGE
Weekly Advertisements.
Those who deaire tn hate advertisement
inaerted in the Weekly Empire ahonld hand
them la by Saturday morning, at the latest.
IAOur advertising patrons will peroeive
that, by our arrangement ol readme matter,
their advertisements will be alwaya nec a
very important matterto them.
tTSee 4th page for Telegraph Report!.
Daily Calendar.
IT Thursday, Slat. Bun rise) ChOm
Seta Ch 14m.
WAHTao TO Rant. A good Dwelling Houj..
Enquire at thli office.
OunrowBtal The newa from the Gulf ii
sulphuric. We will have the dataila in a fin
days when wa can better estimate the coudi
tiou of affair, in tha far South West. As the
information at present stands, the U. S. Squads
ron is in the manifest right; and that ia the
way it will be when we get the full particulars
CT We notice by the St. Louis papera that
our fellow tnwnsmsn, L. V. B. Crosby, Eiq.
gave a concert in that city on Saturday evening
last. It is spoken of as a lip top entertain
ment, and gave omversal satisfaction
Tna JiwaLar 8Lt Isatill eoutlnued, at the
large room in the new Beckel Building, 3d St.,
where the fi neat jewelry, gold and ailver goods.
clocks, watchea, etc., may be obtained at mar-
veloualy low pricea. A first class safe is also
to be icld.
on
to
be
to
fees
to
Ths PaocLAMATio . There haa been quite
an inquiry about "tha Proclamation" for about
a week past. We have been asked "Aint the
Mayor's Proclamation ben handed in yet?"
about two doaen times; and we have had tha
queries "Have you got the Proclamation?"
and "will you get it in today?" propounded to
ua about a doaen times to.day. A stranger in
our city no would near these questions so
frequently asked, would he under the impres
sion that some general and "irrepressible con
flict" was about to be precipitated upon us,
and that the people were on the looksout for
the signal to commence! His fears would
doubtless be alleviated by tha information that
"lie Proclamation"so frequently and ominously
alluded to is that of Mayor Iddinge' for the
election of certain city and township officers,
which appeara in to-day's Empire; and that
those who made lha inquiriea were ail a 'em
candidates before the people, and therefore
anxious that everything touching the spring
canvass should be done in strict legal form 1
Outside of these, wehavs not heard a word ;
have aeen no evidences of (lection or any desirc
for one. Wa regret to aay this, for an electio n
u coming on, and the people ahould show a
decent regard for tha "rights of suffrage," and
the "legacy bequeathed them by their fore
fathers." We have confidence in the public
heart, however, and predict that all things will
work right againat the day of election. Tha
"Proclamation" is out that's a big point
gained I
Ou
fire
ell
in
for
This
olty
job,
see
it
for
to
vote
Rooks I Booxs 1 1 On to-morrow evening
will commence at No. 110, Main St., the largest
sale of books ever made in thia city. The
bonks comprise everything good in the mis
cellaneous line the lateat ediliona of stsndard
and miscellaneous works from the press
The sales will be continued from day to day
until the stock is sold. Te that want to pur.
chase good literature at low prices, don't negk
lect the aales. Remember they commence to
morrow night, al 110, Mam SU
CTIt is lime to put out shsde trees on the
sidewalks, in front of your dwellings. It wonld
be impossibls to suit every one in suggestions
ss to the nicest, best, snd most thrifty trees,
aud we'll nut attempt it. For the last two yeara
"silver poplar" waa all the rage; the greatest
trouble with it waa that it grew too rapidly,
and waa too soft. What the "style" will be
this spring we have no idea. Make choice
soon, and put out your shsde trees.
ed
they
of
son
in
ed
now
the
Buitoiao llaacw aax It ia presumed that
most of our readera are already aware that
Langdon A Bro No, 78, Main at , are alwaya
supplied with every atyla of hardware, but we
just now wish to aay to our readers in town
snd country that their stock at no former time
was aa full, aa varied, or of as good quality as
at the present. Aa the time for commencing
building in city end country ia here, we would
observe that their stock of building hardware
ia really superior to any ever brought to Dayton
Their varietiea ara full, aod anything in the
line ean be had at tbair atnre. Their atoek of
every other description of hardware ia alao
large and choice; and their supply of fishing
tackle ia double extra, and not excelled any
where. We have no hesitancy ia aaaertiog that
they bsve the beat aupply out of Cincinnati,
and at prices aa low or lower than can be had
there.
hsvs
it
for
ted,
paid
day
like
the
the
Nic,
ay,
(TWe wrote our notion of the sketch Crosby
recently msde of the residence and grounds of
W, 0, Davis, E.q , Ihe other day, but some
careless fellow sbout our composing room gars
it an airing in tha waste psper box. If It be
not too late wa would just observe that it ia
very creditably one, and will be readily re
cognised by any one who haa ever risited the
country seal at our geoial friend. We knew
Crosby bad any quautity of "music ia his
soul,' -nd could straw a crowded house, but
ws wasn't awara he could draw houses end
!anaa.
lT ' nong ihe many nice and naeful thinga
tobst'ued at Deilrich's. Phillips House. 3d
St., is f Joven's ' Jnodorous Preparation," for
instautl cleaning id edoves, af any color.
The ladies shoald remember that a little of thia
article ia equivalent to a new pair of gloves.
II J" We were shown (his morning a photo
graphic picture of Prof. Clarke sad lady, tskaa
by Mr. Cridland.of thia city. They are taken
in Ihe bsalatyle ol photographic art. If any
of our friend want a picture true te life, we
would adviM laee la T 111 Oiidland't Oallir,
No, 818, Third U
ry
their
vote
to
maa.
the
free
age,
has
next
aa
City Council.
CITY COUNCIL CHAMBER.
TUESDAY EVENING, March 20, 1860.
Present Meaara. Decker, Biinm, Phillips,
Wiggim, Buts, I.uta, Shank, Kiersted, Boom
berger and Oilliland.
The minutes of laat meeting were read and
approved.
A petition was received from Thomas War
ner and others asking council to hsve DeKslb
street filled up .0 aa te abate a nuissnce. Re
ferred to the trusteed of 91 ward and street
commissioner.
A petition was received from Messrs. Stuts
man, Sprrgoe snd Best, asking council to in
quire into the expediency of sinking an arte
sisn well within the city limits to obtain water
for the fire department. Referred to trustees
3d ws-d,
A communication was received from Adam
Jewett in regard tn the alleged obstruction of
alley by him. Referred to the trustees of
ward, in connection with the Solicitor and
Engineer.
A remonstrance was received from the prop
erty holders on Ludlow street, sgsinst lighting
thst locality with gas, ss asked for by a peti
tion received two weeks ago. Referred to the
gsa committee. '
A communication waa received from Messrs.
Pierson and Armor relative to lighting Ludlow
street with gaa, which was referred to thessme
committee.
The special committee to whom was referred
subject of clesning the canal, reported
agsinit the work being done by the city.
The ordinance regulating the use of R. R.
tracka within the city limits was read, aud on
motion laid over for oue week.
Mr. Oilliland preaented a bond of arbitration
the part of James Olayton, in regard toob
taining a portion of hia wife'a real estate for
aeweraga purpoaes by the city, and offered the
following resolution: That the President be
authorized to sign an aibitration bond toJ. W
Clayton, and the Council designste Samuel
Shoup aa tha arbitrator on its behalf and agree
abide by the award of (he arbitrator
Adopted. '
By Mr. Oilliland, That the bridge committee
authorized to employ some suitable parson
psint the Main alreet suspension bridge.
Adopted.
A communication waa received from the
Mayor covering a atatementof fines and prison
receive d by him. Received and ordered
be placed on file.
The City Solicitor made a statement in re
gard to the loss of the suit by the City of lha
caaeof Wm. Stover va. the City of Dayton.
motion of Mr. Phillips the Solicitor wss
authorized to use his discretion in regard to
appesling the esse to the District Court.
On motion of Mr. Decker the Clerk wss au
thoriaed to issue the qusrterly bonds due the
companies.
Council sdjourned.
an
he
still,
thst
loo
He
up
and
in
that
and
but
and
win
hia
him
I
bis
have
the
tagea
has
that
isen
he
by
must
it
thia,
but
msde
Something of a Bore.
BY TIMOTHY GO-IN, G. R. J. A.
By Ul published proceedings ef the City Con
on last evening it will be seen that some of oar
eitlsens bars petitioned that body to bore a hols
the ground, some pUu within the City limits,
the purpose of supplying the City with water.
would require a big bore, yet we believe our
fathers are every way competent for aueh a
and w hope they will giveit their serious
consideration. It wonld be quite refreshing to
the water spouting up ten or fifteen feet In the
centre of the City Park. And if the water should
happen to have medicinal properties like the fa
artesian water we might bottle it up and sell
at five cants a glass to those who have a test
stinking water, andin that way derives r.v.nu.
off the city debt.
one
snd
the
ted
a
peftret
pay
CT Those gentlemen who have all along ex
pressed themselves aa determined to have mu
nicipal matters regulated to suit the law and
order loving, hsve now an opportunity opened
them to shew their sincerity. They csn de
mand a pledge of thoae aeeking executive and
admiuiatrative poaitions, when the people can
for or against thoae who promiae reform
all departments of city government controll,
by the dignitariea .looted thia spring. Will
either at once initiate thia courae, or cease
growling and annoying us with complaintabout
officials mfter election?
eoary
a
not
out
When
had
come
clared
one
iog
CamiHAL, We learn that the criminal docket
the eoart of Common Pleas will ba opened
tomorrow. It will affoj considerable work.
STSheflabarger of tfce Union Stable, Jeffer
at , below 3d, affirma that sine, it waa de.
cided in court that he ia the greateat livery man
the country, hia buaineaa has greatly increase
1 He aay that plenty of people who didn't
know it befoie, and patronized other atables,
come te hiaa to hire I Laying badinage
aside, John is pelting his stsble on a big foot
ing for the summer season ntu horaee, car
riages, baggies, Ac.
greaa
by
iaed
leaa
being
citizen
groes
sre
does
D"Ws call the atteatioa of uir readera to
notice of aale of valuable oat-lota, in an
place. These lota are the right a wa
shout two acres each for a man who desires to
a good home, and would like to raise upon
all the vegetables hs could use, snd a anrplus
msrket. The property is delightfully loca-
snd ths lot csn be msde in a year or two
ith little cost worth three times the amouot
for them at lha ssle. Don't forget the
of aale.
(T Nichols, of ths Bpriugfield Newa, is ad
dicted to puacA. He ia aaid to Ink il rather
frequently and publicly. W regret to hear it
id of any one "He drinka I" It aound.
the death kaell to hie earthly hope, and
signal for closing against him Ihe galea o'
Heavenly City. Leave off thai
and be a man.
absent
that
seen
he
Mr.
ical
cauae
of
they
have
right
to
a
lb
Tux PaiLtira Housx Ths editor of the Co
lumbus Journal, who waa in Ihia city the otbe,
Ihns speakaof the "Phillips:"
During a recent call at Dayton we made this
popular hotel our rendeavous aod received e
attention from the gentlemanly and urbane
proprietor. Tha Phillips' is a "spit.l place at
which to stop and we recommend temporary
sojourners in the ciiy of hydraulica to register
name at its counter.
Daytom ahd Oinciksati BHoaT-LtaB Railsoao
Tb stockholders of this eompsny met in
Cincinnsli on Mondsy, aud by a unanimous
elected the following Board of Directors
aerve the ensuing year; David Linton, Jaa.
Goodio, 8. D. Grifflto, Miles Greenwood, Sam
uel H. Goodwin, Wm. Loders, John 0. Jones,
Samuel Beraaford, Wm. Bellew, Andrew Eat
Unborn, Charles Rule, B.T.Dale, W. M. Bal-
lantt
because
Statea.
to
both
by
sion
peace
1848.
Gardner
from
to the
diana
ded
eeivsd
17Aa extraordinary evaul ia the history of
Gorman Jews baa just taken place. In the
city of Hamburg, where a Jew, Ua yeara
was not evsa eligible for a night eooelable,
Jaw, by the free auffiagea of the eitisans,
lstcly been ckoeea a Chief Magistral,
in elation te the higheet dignitary in that
teeoblia- The gentleman elected la a diatia
uisbd jorisconsnl and writer, Dr. Gabriel
Rir, whew V to President ef the Ow
PMlUaneal that al rrsokfort la J W8.
Btaua,
practice
mere
Union
Statu,
aleipal
8lale,
marly
the
while
An Argument Under Difficulties.
the Bailor ef the Rnplrei
It is very often Ihst a mac will bluntly make
assertion , and, when put to the teal task his
ingenuity for arguments to suslsin it, Great
and little mea, and those between, are
msny time drivea to the necessity of the r
guing under difficulties. Tom Corwin, though
possesses some nriglnsl trsits of cbsrsct.r,
politically and intellectually, belongs to
status .of beautiful betweenity, where he
neither sticks up too high above, nor danglea
far below, the general run of humanity.
else ia aubject to the calamity of first selling
a dictum as aa "axiomatic principle of law"
of being compelled afterwards, from ths
necessity of the eaae, to hunt up argumentative
props to uphold it. His Isst eight hour speech
ihe House ia proof of thia. The very fact
it took him eight weeks lo revise It, one
week for esch hour of his speech, shows con
clusively Ihst hs must hsvs labored under great
difficulties to make his arguments, quotations
precedents conform to his dicta. Hs did it,
in doing so hs overturned some of the moat
scknowledged principles of right snd justice;
principles which in fact, and not figuratively
only, etaod as political axioma in American
history, and which the people hold too dear
aacred to yield, in order to gratify Mr. Cop
that he may find argumenta to maiutain
propoaitione. His necessities in that re
gard, however great, do not justify or entitle
to deny the people what ihey rightfully
claim aa their paternity dearest of all.
do not intend thia as a general review nf
entire speech. Neither lime nor spscs
would permit it. I will allude only to one
Mr. Corwin has msde, and that will, I
no doubt, convince the reader of lbs just
ness of my remarks. Mr. Corwin claims for
Congress of lbs United Stales, in other
words, fnr Ihe Federal Government, sovereign
power over the Territories, To prove this he
quotes snd adopta a portion of the argument
adduced by Louis McLine in the XVIth Con'
gresa, during the discussion of lbs Mission
question. His argument runs thus:
"Ths most important of ths Federal advan
and immunities consist in the right of
ivprvveuieu iu vungre.., aa well in in
Senate aa in tha Hoaae the right of psrtici
paling io the councils by which thtv are gov
erned. The inhabitant of a territory merelv
no such right. He is not a citizen of the
Uoited States."
The reader will perceive that in this psssage
adopted by, Mr. Corwin, and therefore properly
considered as his own, lbs position is assumed
"the inhabitant of a territory ia not a eit
of the United States," snd thst therefore
has no right to "parlicipata in the councils
which he is governed." Truly Mr. Corwin
hsve been in great distress when hefoun
necessary to fall back upon an argument like
not only offensive to the people at large.
ridiculous in itself. It niter absurdity ia
apparent by a cursory glance at tha true
of the caae.
Mr. Corwin seems to assume aa a stsrling
poiot, thst to be a citixea of the United States
must be the eitigen of a State, a this is
Government of United States; living In a Ter
snd not being within the jurisdiction of
owing no sllegisnce to a Stale In the Con
federacy, it ia contended that he ia not, from
import of the words, a citizen of the Uui
State. This is not so. The District of
Columbia ia not a State, notone of the Uoited
Slates, sod yet those born or permanently re
aiding there, are cilizens of ths United States,
through not of soy particular Stale. We have
decision of the U. 8. Supreme Court, by Chief
Justice Msrshall to thst effect. But there are
reasons why it cannot be true. If it
a (ssceesary condition precedent to be
citizen ( a Stste before sttsining to the high
distinction of a citizen of the Uoited Stales
eilizsk of a Slate would proprio efoere be
citixea of the United States. We find this
to be to. I will recall only a few instances
of msny to lbs recollection of Mr. Oorwin
Wisconsin was admitted a Btate, a largi
portion of her population were foreigner who
only a yet declared their intention to be.
citizens. AU those, however, were de
eilizena of the S.at and voters. But no
will affirm, that Ihe necessity of their be
naturalized according to tha lawa of Oon
waa thereby superceded. Massachusetts
a recent enactment, declared that natural
person are not citizens of that State on
they have resided there two yeara after
naturalization; does Mr. Corwin claim that not
citizene of Massachusetts, ihey are not
of the United 8late, though holding
certificate of naturalisition grantee them
pursuance of lawt Again, in New York, ne
own ing property to the vslu of $2,50,
regsrded cilisen of tb 8lt snd voter;
that msk them eitisena of the United
Suppose Mr. Oorwin removes to Sou lb
Carolins; hs will reside there two years before
gsining citizenship in that Stale. After being
one year from Ohio, ba will have lost bis
citizenship here, and not having aa yet gained
of South Carolina, and thus being a cit
of no State whatever, will he admit that
Je hsa lost hi "rights, privilege and im
munkies" of a citizen of the Uoited States?
Certainly not. It was an absurdity, then in
Corwin and ahowa no great power of log
reasoning, to adopt the argument, that boa
the people of a Territory are not citiseoa
any of the confederated 8 la tea, therefore
are not eilizsna of the United 8tstes, and
no right lo govern themselves, aa this
periaius lo the citizen in the Slate.
But let ua look at thia mailer aa applicable
Territories. It ia admitted by Mr. Corwin
declsred by Mr. MXsn., that citizenship of
Uoited Slates csrrie with it tb "right to
participate io lha counciia by which Ihey are
governed; and it ia claimed that th inhabi
of a Territory can hav no auch right
they are not eitisena of the United
But little inveatigalion ie necessary
show that this aseumptioo of Mr. Corwin.
legally and practically ia wrong. The
Territoiiee we have now have all beeaecquired
two treatiea. Theae are: ihe treaty of ces
wilh France, of 1303 ; aod the treaty of
wilh Mexico, at Ouadeloupe Hidalgo, of
Perhapa, I ought also to m.utioo th
treaty of 1B63, by which we purchased
Mexico the Meailla Valley, or what is
commonly known aa Arizona. By looking in.
treatiea the reader will fled a atipnla
lion, that lb inhabitant of th territory (la
and colored ere nominally excepted) ee
by them to ths United Stales, shall be re
, and ehall enjoy all lb "right priv
ilege and immunities" of citizen of United
So much for th lew. Ia point of
It will occur to every one, that by the
act of removing from a State ef the
iuto a Territory, no individual eaa be
of hia rights a a citizen of th Uoited
though h lose whatever local or am
privilege be may have enjoyed ia the
county or town, af which he waa far
a resident. He ia a much a eitiaaa of
United Btate ia' lha Territory, a he m
UTiof la Btate. Aa) if, U ia adsilt-
to
sea
he
n
iog
from
for
1
at
swo
and
at
at
for
led by Mr. Oorwin in the sentence quoted and
aod adopted by him, the ''right to participate
in the eonnclla by which he ia governed" per.
taiaa to the citizen aa an inherent right, il at
tachee lo him wherever he choose te become
a member of a political eommsnity sader
American jurisdiction, subject, Id common
with every aieirr, te aueh regulations ss local
or municipal necessity may impose.
This short exposilloa shows clearly how
unfortunate Mr. Corwin was la th choic of
hia arguments. And th aam appliee to all,
who claim for the Federal Government powers,
not only nnnalnral In themselves, bnt which are
by the very words of our Fed sre I compact, aot
DELEGATED, but UtT lO the people.
A. V. H.
NEWS ITEMS.
The Pacific Railroad hill peered the Missouri
legislature on Friday.
John liartwell, Secretary of Utah, died at th
Plantar". Houis, St. Leais, of oomampUoo, oa the
lath.
Mr. Charls P. Tldd, eae ef John Brown's r.
ateeu follow., Is said to b living in Woroeetar,
Mass.
In consequence of the completion of the tele
graph between Alexandria and India, new from
India w.ll now reach England in six day.
Th Georgia Democratic Convention adjonrned
n'a. sit. en Thursday, without recotanwnding any
eandldate for the Preeldeney.
Wm. Mulllgaa wa arrested in Nsw Terk on
Wdnsday, for an assault on John Morriasey, lb,
prise fighter. Mulligan not finding bail was com
mitted. Th seaion ia said t be vary fkrovable In Illia.
ols, the frost Is Ul onl ef ths ground and th farm
ers are sowing their sprlngeiops rapidly and with
out lntarrnptioa.
An order has been lasued by th Post Meitr
Osn.ral of Canada to all th Pot Masters In Can
ada West relieviag them from any further oblige
lions to open their office, on Sunday.
Godfrey Stafford, of Marysvili, California, bar
log lost his Infant by death, dreamed that he aaw
it alive, since whieh drum he has been looking
for It, and thus become hopelessly mad.
Th City Council of Montgomery, Ala., at their
meeting on the 2V nit., raised th license for the
retailing of lager beer from tlOO to $260. This,
a a natural consequence, ocesaioncd a "flutter1
among th de. tsars In tha artiole.
A street encounter at Jefferson city, Mo.
Saturday, between Ja. Haghae, Deputy Warden
of the penitentiary, and Mr. Dosier, formerly guard
In th prison, molted in th almost immediate
death of both. Cans, aa old gradg, aggravated
by recent political difference. Both leave (ami
lies.
Judge Bibb, ef Utah, has resigned hi pise, on
the beaoh, and report says Judge St. Cls'r an
Cradlabaugh will also rsilgn or b removed.
Thsre is a conflict of opinion between these Judge.
and Gov. Cummins. It is said that the Governor
is a Mormon, and tha Judges Q.ntiUs, bene tb
rsvolt.
---
"
Macadlst Ann Mas. Bascnsa Srowa. Tf ot
withstanding Macaulay's imputation for ooav.r
atlonal powers, k appears to Have attend tw
6e stote, lo have made few conversational Mint
which ar repeated and remambersd. One ef the
very few good slotiee current of him la th follow.
leg: It is said he mat Mrs. Bs.obsr Stow at Sir
Charles Trsr.lyan's, and rallied her on her admi.
ration of Shakspsars. "Which of hi aharectera
do you like beet?" laid hs. "D.sd.mona," laid
the lady. "Ah, of tours," waa the reply, "for
she was the only one who ran after a black man.
TTOne of the moat popular Grocery and
Produce firms in the city ia that of Mclntire
Baird, Main at., 3 doora below Market atreet.
Their good reputation ia built upon the fresh.
nesa and goodness of Ibeir clock, and their
fames in dealing. They bar now one of
the beat stocks to be found any where, and
their pricea are a fair a th fairest, we hope
to aee them continue to have a fair ahara of
public patronage.
Goon roa Bam Cox. "Chantioleer," th lelm
'uvbl . Waablngtoa correspondent ef th Ok
Slat f man, thus allads loth, strike among th,
ho.tDak.rs at Lynn, in Abolition Massachusetts:
I rather guess, after that, lha sho.msk.rs bave
seen tb (art of Abolitionism. I hope they will
stiok like fax to the D.moeraoy. It is It th.y
should. If tb.y have aoy sof. Uft "right and
!.u th.y will max an end or the bootuu bust
ness or supporting such politicians as Wilson, Bum.
ner and the rest of the kit m.n who would desiroy
the laat peg on whieh the Union and ah it inter
ests hang. If they would take the political hides
off so oh m.n they might well apply Pup' verse
themselves:
" Worth make th man, the want ef It the fel
low;
AU the rut is leather and pruon.lla,"
of
l-TS:
"
BouJouque 1 economical lor an oz.omperor.
II. ha recently changed his lodgings in Kingston
s save SI a month ia rant. Hi wife dues th
family washing a proof that aha is aa aeco
pllsted and worthy lady, able for aa emergency.
Scandal Is a bit of false money, and he who pas.
it is frequently as bad as he who originally
ouoraa iu
Aa orator or an author is nver sueoassful until
has learned to make his word smsllsr than hia
idea.
.
of
did
r.-daaU,
Ul
"-."i
COMMERCIAL.
Dayton Market.
WEDNESDAY, 2 p. m. March 21, '60.
Ths marks! i unchanged, and very dull
fact it never waa known to be duller thia
son of the yeer. There ia scarcely 0y
grain offered buyer readily offer the follow
price 1
Wheat britk at $1,30
Cora dull at 45 et.
Ry brisk at 90ct.
Bsrley dull at 55 et.
Oat 35(J40 els.
Flaxseed f 1,13.
Oieverseed 4,SS.
Timothy seed $3,50,
Buekwheet 40c.
Hungarian Oraas 70c.
Hey, per too. $11(3 IS.
Aw
aad
Dayton Tobacco Market.
Buyers sre offering for new tobacco 1 Round
ea'8; Wrappera 5(38; Fillers .3.
taaaat
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, March 20.
FLOUR Market ia quite dull, 5,40(95,50
super tee, aed 5,64(81,75 for extra.
WBI8KT No change: sale IJOO bbla at
9(4.1840.. the latter rale for wagea.
WHEAT While 1.33($1,95, and prim red
lil,30,- wtlm 50 bosh fair while at 1.97,
de de red at 1,37.
CORN We quote Ear, ia bulk, at 48(49c..
acild at Wg.l, ia balk, and 5Sc. ia
sacks, buyat ruraiujiag sack.
OATS 48S4a aale 1,000 bush., ia sack.
II
49e sacks extra.
RYB I in fair deeaead aod pricea ateady.
1.03(41.05; salsa WM) bsash sladsvwaad at 1 .114,
BARLEY I ia g4 desaesui al bUrtlU.
fsrimefart, aad T317b for ton? to aaeai.
puivirr u lrsa, wilh gmi frteaod at
baara
The
"
u-wthuaeawtll
1 KAiSJ fill ... n.i . .....
,,mr, lln,ouiy I.OUU ana
lower; w. quote f.ir to choir st mi.l$(S3M
al- Kllt...., !l ! . . . ..
........... WID.rr, ..ess, at u.
- .
I
New York Market.
NEW YORK, March 20.
o.i oiru, m. -
for .uperAn. 5595,40 for extra atate.
. - vi uuh at u.i u itf :i vii
S,15S,90 for superfine western; S,305
,fi5 for
common to meditea extra western; and 5,95
Qjn.io inrahlpplng brands ex'.ra rouod hoop
Ohio, the market doling with no aale at inside
price
WHISK7-Mrk.t haery and low., i,k
aje. uu one as y.ie.
WHEAT A email sale of ember Michii
ugan
waa made at I u.
RYE Qul.t but steady sales of 3100 h..h
1117,
BARLEY Dull snd anchsns-ed.- sm.ll n.r
eels prims Stste sold at 8S, and inferior state
at ovc.
0ORN-8alea 13,000 bush al 73fa7R f.
wnne, ana 77:c for Yellow: weat-m mi.
a nominal at7677e
UATS-Dull at 43(34,-. for fl.n.J. ..j
otate.
I
Dr. Kobacl&'t Ueme-Atm.
.!.? , h'. '! "othoroolusna of tn-d.', pmr,
i?vi l?.,V C""""' TlNes.deScTrp-'
"v,.f Koheek'e extensive medleal eiuhli.C
die. have obtained sreet and 7.' , 71?:
n.ni in mat oltv. Beth.... I,- ..
wttk all .am It h. K . Tk V.... . T - '"" -
.u th u-,., - TT" T" "on lime
. nri. introduced
.v wa .uuu.ljj
in mi. piaoe, 1
Pill. ..d n.i 5..T.1 --.""'" "! in.nioou
oilier .,.,.?, ww J'aVff a.t,Ji
' Vrtuli .ll." .:?". S'OOU the teat
i, ai " ."i inevery nest re.uit.. for
all diseases of the hhvl 1 1 ..,
irMe,liu tton slekuc.. or from natural weakness
r srs; 2?.:". ,'a..ww:
aaee'imaa nrjuiguiBR (ajl Ih9 VOT"
medt.lne ext.nl. Tliev ara Ue.tln-1 to aol
served reputation, which rWiu reS.', u,.
.JlTi . 'I'???' ' Permanent and de
IVrV.'"7 '""'rW-Poleou, I)., Hortta w..i
tee advertisement.
mh 10-1 at
WxTDa Rosa is still performlnir wonH.
ful eurea at hia offloe la Dayton, 71 Jefferson street:
" 7 ...... .u wi.a .very aiseaee come and
be healed, espeslal ly the ladlea, a. you will find 1m-
'" our long sufferings without
pain or txpoaur. As there Is many whodo not know
ths isauae of their euffkrlng, jou would do well lo
. .n. uooior without delay, aa be will stay
ww .mi longer la Dayton. A there I. crowds
calling on him dally which ar reviving comfort
and health, you ahould lose no time In receiving
COLBY'8 PATENT CLOTHES HEEL
It 1 cheap and durable orie. onl. ex. r,.i..i
and set up la your yard. It Is slmnl. in it. .n.
structlon, ean be managed by anr one, and besidea,
tha ground occupied br the old plan ofhaoflni
clothes all over the yard, Is worth more than the
prloeof this Reel la one year, for ah rubbery and
..... raunjuii inetnine ror .m.n ..i.
Call and see one of them In on.r.tion i r ,
ajt'i do eonvinsed for yourself.
a. H. THOMAS.
la-aa. u hop " ,l- CM' Tttit "re.
I
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pledged Goods for Sale!
Yyita- UK OFFERED AT PUBLIC
f .., -- --" "Willi VD atU
KZi n. V?1 f1"! vartet, of Gold
nreasl Pins and Ear Rln... n,u.u , ...
"- aiiurmuaty, TWin lDtT.l r,n d P.t.n
on a not. ol John Sherwood'., and un-
mi,.7:.r AUA -.mum.
PRO CLAMATION!
CITY ELECTION!
Mayor's nrnrv
Civr or Uvvtom, Marsh so, 180.
THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF TUE
A Cltv of Dayton are hereby notlHed that the An-
a'l,l?. -b'hJ,.d'n-. A" ''v..tt.,.p,a.
oeeof voting deetfnated below, on MONDAY the
MAnnfl dav or Atirll im-ji fn. -v. 4 , ' .
OM THat C1TV TICKET,
Mayor, City Marshal, City Clerk. Oil. T..
,Vll-"Z.Ml,DW' Wooa Measurer, one UtrMtor
the Cliv lnr.rm.rv In th. .11. !.,.. .' i . ' .
Tru.te or Counoilman, aod one Member of the
ON THS TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Two Constables In tha Cltv t .. ..
1. u. ' .-i ".
.I1;; .k-0""" yZ th'. "- ot'f deslsna-
la Ih. several Wards:
a,l m iT..:..,,".
. "7, nuuae,
Sd Miami Knr . , '
4th ' Deluxe KoglD. Home',
!H ! VfJB "os'n Hcu.e,
Sth " Ml, En. In. II..... 1
Cr'."::. etcTicj 1Sd,.,;rk.
" v. v. 1 1 u 1 iv 1 : a . .
h I .J...
LBOAL HOTICB.
ana nancy Smith,-) Itati or Oio,
hia wife, Plalntlffe.
a partition.
The unknown heir of Sarah Superior 7t
CO. I
Ranihart,deo,d.lelal.lDeru. J
at. re
r.o. icei.
'THE unknown heirs of Sarah Barnbart
.ro...nj. i.u I in m 1 .1 .1. . . .
.1 emiin aad wile, ilalatlira
th. .ountv of Ud.i...... ...i t.-.'J
on th. soth day nl March, A. B. llibO 8 1, Vhilr
vetlttoa In the Kun.rlnr ,h r,,.i. TTJ.?. !n'r
Vi?..n.tI.0L,,0"""a'rr d State of Ohio.
atalnsl lh. said unknown helra of earah Barnhart I
dMaaad.and Joha Murphy, and ttl.llyhi. wire, da. I
MtUii( forth that the said plalnUHa are
seised In fee almni. 0 the uadlvbkKi thr-j-fourTn!
eeimnieof th. u.ai.i,d .v ..."
pri OI ,o n. . B.UI. nf ... .... I
'"" he N. line of said or. eeV su
fi. of the N. K. .or. h.,.r, t.Z2 . 'J 5
MU, U... k . - . . '.. I
in N hawS
.V
. .r""l
pw w .woe uiim r.. 4S" w
. iuhi ihn p.. , K. ki-i to tum
theneeN.tk W . noli to a .toL. ol .T.VT-i
aaldor SM.thea.ea. ee W.H-, potee to the
of beglaalng. eontalalnf ss acres and 11
' , more or leas, that aa order of partition
demanded o( the afareeald roal eeutefrom
Ul al the next Ma term Ih.reof.
I.ll StllT ..KUiin.
Alt'y. for ri'ik,
Several Cheaxs Farua la Illlaoia.
TXCHLAND AN'DLlWKKVrii rvinv
Ilea, to eaehaiua for I n. i,m..i 11,., u
C.ood.1 r ' -"V"J
Thar, ar bargains la thee r.n. ..A . .-
nort.it 1 1. t t,-.u,M . vv
' - paving any 1
mha
CBAkLKo at C'LAHKC
K.
Third atrMt
ucsirame e. sit iceaideaicea mu.l
Vacaal Lois,
nVEKi FART OF TfJE CITY
I .. -r .hi.h .1. . . . 1
- ... mm-m .rwi mm B.
CHA. k. CLAHkC.
Third elieet.
mhs
For Sale r Real!
afiaxM
Thud ttl-Mt.
bile Sale af Valaable Oat-Loial
WILL HELL AT PUBUC AUCTION,
ea th premie. 1 1
On 1BVBSDA I". ATirvl 5o iRfin
C""'-AND-,'''laeUlof.,.hoe
slatalog about S aerwajif grouad, aa Aeale iv-
u. Ju.l eutaide th. Miiporatma. I
im.aoe at S o'alock r M.
TSHMa-Oao-fourih of lha purer aa saoaey on "
the
proirl. u aw Ik Bow CathoUo Chunk,
s wi aitvaied lor aviUeaie of aeeeaa to
raase aad tree Ihe around da.
T, .'. " ni.s.i arissopaer! Aaa
hM
VERY CONVENIENT FRAME
House, of Rotma,8labU,ae.i loeated wllhi.
I
1
.
I
out
nth-..
v
V
li
IX.
GO AND SEE
aud Bx.miia
Finkc A" JLcjfrr's
NtiW GOODS
Men & Boys' Wear,
AHD
READY MACE CLOTHING!
No. SOT Second SI.
i,fr1,r.r, ,T,iT7T 7T. TTTrr
1)U1.Vj 1 Vj T KlJl ) K K. V .
f
OHIO BLOCK.
BPRINO STOCK OP (1ROCERIE8
JtrsT aRTRivKD.
........ . ....
fj aJL.'
, I"1"" BnMen
" HllrsaterinCamt!e
, " Sn,l.h Hairy I he-hnleei
oo lhs extr. r.n. auckwrieal FIoum
l kit. No. I Mackerel)
! box.a llavl.i Keel Tongue: -
I bhls. No. I I eat l.rl
llrrees Davis' extra H. C. Hamai
hbia- f 1 . .1 B.l.
A sholce seleellna oT Win... I.l.ionr. LTrf -,....'
.r. unions:, loung
Union. v.nn. li ... i.i
aweet M.lnra Wine, Lonrina
laara.
rure
Iioek Port.
Hournon wht.kv. taur.un.i. !,. u t . ,.,
irnon Wht.ky, Unr-unil
French Brao.lv. Phlii. '
lie Suts.e. Anli.lt. r
f,.1f!.".!,...,!"n.,lr.- f.'!," "" i'Ab.i-
" "ira ara ivri Julre.
Hsrlng mad... aft, purahaM., we are enabled te
ill low lore.h omy.
H. k T. fl FI91K..
mM-lw
" Third alreel.
TS NOW RECEIVING Uld EXTENSIVE
-L Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DEY GOODS,
.
-"""' ' "7 T"1"0 AT "B1CW
- .
AND FANCY GOODS!
Uk of 0OOU ""- "'
In CHALL1B8,
hAWRS,
PAHASOLS.ftC.,
His BTYI.SS are UNSURPARSKn. He haa the
LARGKXT and most ATTRACTIV li stock Ot
P R IN T S
ver before opened In this City, and he keen none
tint thm Bl'uT k.. . a L ji
tlThe Publio generally is invited to
?"d e"nln his goods, and i.y making nurel
PHICtH.
No. SI MA If ST.,
OP'SITB THE COURT MOfSK.
Spring Miry Goods.
DARST. HERCITELRODE & CO,
WHOLRSALK DEALERS IK
DEY GOOI3S.
Io. SOS Second Slret, '
rjALL PAUTICCLAU ATTENTION OK
MrohaUkta to their Ltnr BDd VsrlsiJ eiaiuir.
men. of
Dress Goods,
Prints, Notions, &c.
Which will be sold very low to
CASH AND PKOMPT TIME BUYERS.
marit-tmdkvr
LANGDON & BRO.
DRALER 1I
TT A T? TAr A IOTP
JZjt.tJ VV X.JBJ
. ,MAT .TRnv
78 MAIN STREET,
Sign of the I'ud-Lork!
BUILDlNGi iSADDLE K
HAEDWAEK, ! I Hardware.)
ji ails, AC. Tin TTlA.mnsi.d
raeruunica J Trimml,
- 1 s ssi. wi. 1 1 1
Toola, .Z'"'"
CAST STEEL
arstl-iun
nuin I andAXLS
MILL, and
UnlUs -fl-KATHkRaa
CBOBS CTJT
"SAWX"
lEKAM ELI
I CLOTHS !
mh
, if
Leather Belting.
AWaDOWS HARD ffAHB BTOhI
- " Ol , K.l,
w h.aim h. . f
IJ .tinr.Lh4tK .VM IjEI.FRH ATI
I.JJ!? trelched,Cemented aad Rlveled Lei
txPJZ 7 "1 " woaa ana Ltem Lealher. Be
SK1TD &
WESSON'S
ARD
ALLEN'S
PATENT HEVOLVUR,
roa SALX AT
HAEDWAEE
LAHOSOH'S
TF
'
STOEE,
HO. T8, MAIN STREET.
i"-.. j i.iui i. iuo neriresi one In tha
wunu HI. I H . IlirC.. w.ll
W.iahtoatv Tan a.......
. quicker lh.
sum are under all
Ihaa other flllou are espied
UUHd tA 111. APM
mu to 'he Arm or Aumunitloa bj allowlux
remjia loaded ylengia 01 lime. I? iVlo"?,
Plalalu aoaalruouoai Ui.t It . ...t ii.t.,..!"
.i.un.,..t. so imur. la
IS
r. . r"""ouo nt 11 t. art llahls 10 act
of order.
Il la Perfectly Safe fsnrrri
The evllnder hold, mvm .k.i. ..
...II "'"t
- .-,.. aaaris.il
FISHING TACKLE. "
3LA.lSTGM)OISr,S
1IAKDWAKE ITilitr.
JOINTED Fish Polee 2,50 to $6,00.
Braaa X 11. n. M .. . ..1 ... .. . .
Mela 10 4, cioaihT ' '
vaaa Hooks,
Biu. Uuldea and Tips,
Oraaa.sllk aod Linen Line.,
Eatra Llu.rlck Hook. ...I ann-j.
marls-tf
AN AGENCY
Fer the Sale f lha Clbrai.j
WILLCOX & GIBBS'
SEWING .MACHINES,
("AN TIE OBTAINED FOR DAYTON.
by applyUf at th Mauufacturer's onioa.
CARLISLE BUILDING),
S. W. Cor. Fourth A Welnat its .
"rlStf CIWCI-r-raTV
E J.T O W A Te f
V V C JLJ
.
THK UNDERSIGNED HAS CLOSED
als RETAIL buala... A I, .,
rr part ol the Imuaiug, 1.1.1, ,..Up1M n,
Vekruary T.
W. H. (.AAJMliKH.
W. H. CALLLVDES,
Blank DookManofacttirer
AR .1 1
WHOLESALE PA PES