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THE DAILY CAIRO UUIXETIN: SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1830. SMALL ADVfcUTlSEMKNTS. 4 I 1 V ive lines ( h or lvs will hi pullllied (or-..') uU rvurr lmrltou ; 1 tt.onth. l.W.Si month with ul rhauirc, $1 per tnoiiih. Bach aililllloiml llnr, 5 ccuut. MlLtlui. win'.ed ficc. To Slur runuii on t'lTili itrcet near Levee, l-'or Information. pply ti V KoKHMrVKIt. Sluth Mn-a and Lover. FOR 8ALK SAKE ! r kiu. mt in UnllMtln i,AV.. now from tiik IkC torv. No. . Minder. Bkhmaiiu Co if. thai u win will tit btrciin. Foil NA1.K. t'onutcr. hclvtn nd oibr nnloou flviurc for ! at k hariikiu. u.ii""in. Uenl etute kizent KnW l.'V.NT The AnherT nroneitv on Ilolbrouk vc. Cheap lo k Rood tcukiit. M ..l.lloi v. H. b. Agent Ownkm aud pin-chatr of real e.tatc In Cairo ' prepared lo Iiiriiish'bnlnictuit rRoi uhle rnt . Dflice lu Court House. hould be nri I lev nve k L-ooa mi", i urn '" PROFESSIONAL I'AKPS.-rilTMflANS. II. MAREAN, M. IV, Homeopathic Pliysu-ian anil Surgreon. Jr 14(1 Ci. AinerclHl avenue. Iteaidenw corner iitrteeDth Si. and Wanhinitton avenue. I uro UKXTJfiTS. D U. E. W. W1UTLOCK, Dental Suvyjeon. OmrK No. 1 I'ommc.rclal Avenue, between Eighth and Nimli Street J)R. W. C. JOCKLYN. D K NTIST. OFi'ICE Eiu'Btk Street, near Com.i.en.-ia! Avenue. XOTAKY H'BLI rpUOMAS LEWIS, Notary Public ami Conveyancer. OFFICE: With the Widow- and Oorpnaua' Mil tal Aid hodetv . BOAT STOKES. Q D. WILLIAMSON, 76 Ohio Levee. Dealer in float Stores ami (Jrocories. or h:i Liniu. OI'KN NIOUT AND DAY. Fr-sh liuiry and (.lit EiIim Butter. OvHtcin and all kind of trail when in easou. mi baud and deliv tuea prumpllv ul retidfuecu free. OvMers delivered a ice. XlU.IK)iY. JILLINKRY! MRS. M. A. SWANDEK, Winle.r'ii Blin k. ( oilier Sevelllli Street Mild ("will- nieieial Avenue, ire lo Inform ihe ritizeiiMtf Ckhn and klinty. teal rpe ha k New and La rice Slock of (Jowls Which rhtwill nfll at aitcai. i (l.eni-liii; o! LaIies' Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats and Rtmnets. CH1LI)KKN"S CLOAKS AND IIOOl S. Ar.d tine Imported lli-'- lor I.ndie nnii riiililu ii. Ladies' Furnishinu; (ioods! AlMh very latent di!;tik. Iriec low n pirn ihle and itoodf marked in pluiM tk'nre. Will nut he undersold, ( all and examine. No trouhle to bow ko(1ii Laulcti who do not i.ee what lliey nt will pleartali for i'. n. i if v. EC11 DAIRY, 7fi OHIO LKVKE No dill or ilnxt In ui'Mi-iiri'ii -Lti expoped to iiir. Milkdelieen d (Hire a ilat, SEALED IX PINT ROTTLES. 'Iry ll and nee lor jurelvei. :)0 l'INT TICKETS ONE DoLI.AIl! ( kili on delivery of tlekel". i'AIIIO. N.UINOIH. M'liVb. JTOYKS! STOVES!! ALL SORTS. SIZES AND STYLES, AT DAVIDSON'S. Alto MiiiiulHi'lmer of and dealer n, TIN. COPl'EK & SIIF.ET-IHON WARE, 4V"Al.t. KC'llli Ol" 4 W'ollK i'NK TO ollH.K. J NO. 27, KKillTII sTUKKT, (A1KO, : ll.l.INOIH STKAM BOATS. S JT. LOI IS. CAIRO AND RADI CAII. The E.esMitNlUewhei'l Paeni;er Slennur CHAMPION 4sm BUL'NEU MkMer. JL.4. BlUd Clurk. Leavek Cmro every Moiniay and Tloirailn) for ae uirkrOekU. SI. I uiil. kiid n tundliiK. Vor ri'Wtfht orpkonax.i apply lu SOI.. A. SILYEU, Jljel.l. THE DAILY BULLETIN. ENTKl'.tU AT TUB 1'OST OFIICK IN l AIUO, It. MNOIS, AS SKIONIHT.ASS MATTBll. OFFICIAL PAI'EK OK ALEXANDER COUNTi Only Movniiiff Daily in Southern Illinois LOCAL REPORT. Skinai Orrir. i Cairo, 111.. January 8. m. ( Time Bar. Thor. Hum. Wlud. Yil Weather, a m :.ul :).&! r.H flu mi hi s M su ral ill I'll I III N 1 Ktviry Komv 11 :i.n.-i 2pm . V. 1-air Maximum IVmiieralure. sac : UlliliuillD Teui perkture, :: : luinwiiu hi Serfi't Signal Corn. U. 8. A. (i EX Eli A L LOCAL ITEMS. Mrs. I). J. Mav, of CVntralia, is in the city, vinitinj; Mrs. SjiauKling. Mr. E. O'Ju'il, formerly steward the St. Charles Hotel has uctejiteil the steward ship of the Planters' House. -We see from our exchange that leap year parties, given by the younjr ladies, are just now exceedingly popular. Quite a Strang wind prevailed yeftcr lay evening and it was very generally wel comed, since it had a tendency to dry our muddv streets. A letter from Dr. W. R. Smith's family in New Orleans to the Doctor, brings the gratifying intelligence that his son is improving rapidly. A few of the members composing the fire department met in the council chamber last night, but no quorum being present no business was transacted. The knii: of cigars is the 'faultless, "or may be it is queen, only o cents' for a ciynr worth ten. sold by F. Korsmeycr. Ohio Levee, corner Sixth street. A select social dance was held in the hall of the Hibernian engine houe last night. It was well attended, and. as might have been expected, the enjoyment was boundless. Hoggarth. who gave quite an enter tiiiniug pantomime exhibition at the Athe neum some time ago, is now in Cincinnati in all probability following his old busi ness. That "butcher and dog and lawyer" story has started on its rounds again, sure enough, and will be in nil the "patent in sides" in the country lo fore the month is out. The Hiliernian tire company will give their annual ball on Wednesday evening. February 4th. The executive committee was appointed to make the necessary ar rangement at the last meeting of the com pany. When a newspaper paragraph opens in language as soft as the bosom of love, and as sweet ns the tinkle of a woodland brook, it is always safe to conclude that the virtues of some patent medicine, are haniased onto llio olid. Mr. M. E. McCainmon, the gcutleman ! who keeps the butcher shop on Washington near the corner of Tenth, was been ap pointed weigh iiiu-tcr in Mr. Sander's stead, lie will doiibt!s give the. scales proper attention. Water, collected in the low places, can be seen all over the city, but since the river is still rising there is little hope; of getting it out of the citv for some time to come. The river rose one foot und eleven inches yesterday. Tiik lh'i.i.KiiN job office yotenhiy printed the invitations for a hop to be given at the Hibernian engine house next Thurs day evening, by the Egyptian Social Club. This will be a strictly select party and per sons receiving invitations may consider tlieinelve specially honored. -J ill! Orange was on another of his cray diunkeii spree last night and with liiiidv under him, he felt like a man on a "high horse" and acted accordingly. The fellow i mi intolerable nuisance when drunk and his "tjft of unh" adds no iiirreuiblc ness to hi presence when Iliddy and he are out. We learn that Mr. II. 1 truster, an agree, able gentleman, who has for a long time been one of the most popular conductors on the Illinois Central railroad, and who has many friends in this city, has given up his old birth and entered the mercantile hiMiicss in Centralia. Mr. Frank McCain-, a brakeiiiauonthe Cairo and Vinceniies, who several weeks ago had two of his lingers mashed while coupling ears, carries his arm in a sling and, although the wound Is rapidly heal inn, he still occasionally sillier severely Iron i pain. The- Warden of the Southern lVnilen tiary reports to the governor that on lb cember 1, 1ST!), there were ;i'.'0 convicts in the prison. Eight were received and fifteen discharged during the mouth, leaving in the prison on December ill, of which four are females. It was yesterday evening reported that Mr. Joseph Norvell, who was run over by the Illinois Central car, would not linn tin til midnight, luflammntion had set in ami this morning hu will lu all probability be nuinbeied with the dead. This i in keeil a hard blow to this young wife. The December crop report of tho De partment of Agriculture places the acreage of winter Wueat sown iu th United States t about twelve per c'cnlth excess to that of bust year. The tobacco crop of tho season just closed is estimated as nearly equal to that of last year, the total yield being val tied at about twenty-one and a half mil lions. The Louisville) lecturer, Mr. O'Neil Russell, w ho was expected to bo in this city ami lecture iu the Atheneum en Sun day next, will not be here then. The lec turc has been postponed and tho public will be duly notified through these columns as to the date, etc., when the lecture will be delivered. It took just such weather as we have had until within the last two days to thor onghly show up the condition of our roads, and we are pleased to see that the authori ties while they do nothing to remedy the matter are at least convinced that some thing should be done to improve the condi tion of our roads. The Argus says that WillL. Perce was elected Chaplain of the Delta fire com pany. The office of Chaplain has no ex istence iu that company. But perhaps we are to blame for the appearance of this error iu the Argus since by an oversight a typographical error of that kind appeared in Tiik Ik'M.F.m the morning before. Mt. Caruiel Register: "Henry Wilson, of Cairo, a brotlier-in-law of Frank Ilight, who was murdered near Caledonia, Pulaski county, last week, has been arrested for the murder. Tlie evidence elicited at tho in quest is wholly of a circumstantial nature, but points strongly toward Wilson." We know of no such man as Henry Wilson. The Register is one ahead of us. Some time ago Mr. Dan Hartman re ceived the large panes of glass intended for the front windows of his new building, but upon unpacking them found them broken. He returned them to the packers and those gentlemen immediately forwarded a new- hit, securely packed, which arrived yester- lay. The glass this time is 0. K. and costs not less than three hundred d.il- lars. The doctors of Rev. Whittaker yester day believed that that gentleman could not live. This news will be received with sor row by nil M ho know him. He was an arnest worker in the cause of Christ and .'iniwrancc. being always manly, frank and sincere in all he said or did. His death would be a great loss to tho Methodist church, all the members of which have arn i to love him. That his condition may not be as bad as reported is our wish. The prognostications of Prof. Tice, are for January, to 11th. cloud and tl irent- ning weather with heavy rain or snow tonus in places; l'th to 14th, fair and cold; 15th to 15th, clouding, with snow or ain storms; 18th to 20th, clear or fair or very cold; 21st to 2:!d, clouding, threaten- ning weather, with severe storms in places; 24th to 2th fair and cold; Sflth to 20th, clouding weather with snow or ram; iOth to 31st, clear or fair. The Supreme Court ot the L'nited StUes has decided that mortgages are tax- ul); m the place of residence of the credi- or, and not where the money may be loan ed. This decision was rendered in the case of a resident of Connecticut who loaned upon real estate iu Chicago. The court rules that a mortgage held in Connecticut upon property situated in Chicago h tax able in Connecticut. This settles a oues- tion which has vexed the state courts tor years. The steamers which lined our levee luring the cold wenther have silently stol en away and are now engaged in their re spective trades. While the steamer were aid up hi re and could not reach St. Louis em account i f the ice in the Mississippi, the railroads took for their motto. "Soc-ct-to- cm", and churyed such hcuvy rates for freight that betrayed in them a strayed conscience. ' Their "hist for lucre" has been checked, however, since the bouts have shoved out. One of the local papers says: 'There are KiO.IIKO houses in Philadelphia. Of these 120.0(H) are under mortgage." Tins is certainly a surprise. Chicago is gener ally quoted as the most mortgnoed citv of the union; but, while the exact statistics are not at hand, it is quite certain that its houses niv not encumbered in auythiag like this proportion. Philadelphia is eld nd established in character. The preemption would have been that its residents were largely free from debt, but this showing upsets calculation. N-w as Chicago is, its exhibit in this regard may bo considered better. - The temperance meeting last night ju the Reform hall was moderately large. Mr. John M. Hogiin delivered, in well chosen words, a short, but to the point, address and was followed by Capt. Williams whj d livcred one of his characteristic speeds, full of wit aud wisdom. The I'reside it Mr. Geo. S. Fisher, also made a slu i t u ! dress saying some very sensible tiling. We find it impossible, for various reason, to give a full report of the meeting, hut shall to-morrow publish the time for tl rj meeting of the youths' association, the In. dies' meeting, and other information ( f importance to temperance people. Mr. James Harrington, a teamster, win, resides on Twenty -eighth street, the other day Kttleinpled, with his team, to cross the lake of water which had gathered between Oaligher's mill and the Cairo and Viueennc railroad track. Ho hud hardly gotten to the middle of the lako when his horses stopped , on atcouut of tho mud buing uuabla to go further. One of the horses then Ulil down aud it was with the greatest diilicul ty that the animal was saved. The horse is now sick and Mr. Harriugton entertains fears that the horsu will die from the effects of injuries received in the pond. Yesterday afternoon one of our dray men lost his dray near the St. Charles hotel and this is tho way it lippened: The switch engine was running' cars back and forth, making up the passenger train, when the draymnn, whose dray was heavily loaded w ith goods from the Vinceunes de pot, approached the track, and believing he could safely cross the track' before the cars came upon him, mnde the effort, but failed. The cars caught the dray, upsetting It and demolishing bo.Ii the wheels and bed. The load the dray con tained was of course thrown in the mud. The horse was not injured neither was the drayman. We did not learn his name. Mr. T. E. Naugle, the efficient agent of the Cairo and St. Louis railroad at this place, called upon us on Tuesday. Mr. N has fixed up the old depot, run a partition across one end, aud fixed up a waiting room, so that it is much more pleasant than tormerly. We are pleased to learn that the Narrow Gauge is doing an incrcasng busi ness. The .track is in good con dition, and is under the supervision of that splendid bridge builder, Mr. Moses Wood. All trains make good time, and there are no accidents upon the road ef a serious char acter. The Receiver of the road, Mr. Smith ers, has been authorized to procure new rolling stock; and we presume many ins pro emcnts will be inaugurated ti.iu year. Jonesboro Gazette. It may be of interest to Cairo's tem perance people to learn that at a meeting of the Illinois board of agriculture, a day or two ago, at Springfield, the Women's Christian Temperance union presented a petition asking the board to refuse to per mit the sale of intoxicating liquors on Unfair-grounds at the next exhibition. The matter was referred to a committee of three which brought in a minority and majority report, the latter being in lavor of the peti tion. After a long discussioD it was de cided by a vote of sixteen to three to pro hibit the sale of liquor on the grounds tin's year. This decision opens up au immense field for the enterprise of dealers in "pcki-l pistols" outside the fence. The Davenport Democrat h& been comparing the weather ot seveial years past with the following result: '"A year ago Jan uary opened with very cold weather. On the 2d day of January, 170, the mercury was 20 below zero at 0 a. m.. 14 at noon, and 10 at sundown it was the, coldest iu seven years; the next day it was 19 below, 1G below ou the 4th. 13 ou the 5th, 7 on the Gth, at zero on the 7th, 8th and Oth, aud 10 below ou the 10th, when the temprture began rising, aud the very cold weather was over. Hut the first week of Jsnuary, 1S74 was a freezer. New Year's day that year held the mercury at 20 below zero from sunrise to sunset; the next morning it was IS below, 4 below on the :Jd and 4th, 11 on the Cth, 10 on the Cth. ID on tin) 7th, 1" on tile Sth, and 4 on the 0th. And New Year's day, 18'io, the meicury was :J0 decrees be low zero all day." We hav: been a-ki-d by ou,e why ail orany persons guilty of violating tin- ordi nances of the city by being prostitutes and drunken rascillion aro permitted to infest our city unhindered and uiipimi.ihed. by being always I v night before Squire Com ings for trial. We answer for the benefit of those who don': know, that there are three justice.-, o t'ne peace in the city: Oslxira has an office up town, Robinson ou the south side of Eighth street and Comings ou th nor'.!: side, ju,; between Oiborn and Robinn. The law requires tha: when un appeal i. taken iu any case, it shall lie taken to the nearest police court v.i t!i- one from which the ap peal is taken. Cn:neq-u-nt!y. ComingV court being the le-are-t to either of the ot!u-i-i,oet to try all c-.ses taken to the other courts in which a ciiange ot venue is demanded. Ami siaee it i. we!!-kuown that oib-ii leu of a c-rtain st-ipe will be tried In no ether jus tice, it is useless to tak-- tie-iu anywhere else. Tie- two buildings wliieh "took a tum ble the ither night on (!iio ievee neur the corner of Eighth have beeu seen to sink for quite a time. The amount they were daily giving towards each other could plainly be seen by tin- pane, of glass in the front show windows, and this being the case it is a surprirc that they should have hc,-n inhabited when they fell. It may be cruel to the owners of the building, to re joice over the fact that they took the tum ble they did hut we can't help that; we tejoice over the fact and -ray that tuar.y mow such building! may take it into their head to "go and do likewise." There are a number of rickety buildings iu prom, iucnt parts of the city which are dangerous to the buildings in the neighborhood and dangerous to the families who inhabit them and they should be declared a nuisance. We yesterday, in our rounds for news, came across such un one on Twentieth street, between Washing ton and Poplar, out of which the doors and windows have been broken, some of tho sideboards have rotted off, und what is worse than all, it is a two story building and is about to tumble onto its wiuiller neighbor. If the council will not interest itself in such buildings the owners should iustiro than and let lightniug set tire to thciu, or our good colored puoplo should, these dark nights, not b fur forget them selves as to neglect the appearance of tho city, but should club together and carry the miserable things off. They have the support of The Uulletin in this. Who will make the first move? Tho trial of the depraved wretches who were arrested night before last by the police force of the city, for being bawds of the very worst character, i.nd frequenting saloons, which is in direct violation of sev eral of the city ordinances, was commenced before Squiro Comings yesterday afternoon. Shortly after 1 o'clock six officers wt-ut to the city jail and marched thocutiro gang, nine in number, down Washington avenue, and up Eighth street to Squire Comings office, where the trail was set for 3 o'clock. The scene iu the court room beggars description. The Squire was iu his chair behind the ta ble, around which, sat Chief La Hue, John McNulty, Rill Scott, City Attorney William Heudricks, tho prosecutor, and Georgei W. Hendricks and Alderman D. T. Linegar for the defense. The latter were employed by Scott and perhaps Mr. . It is supposed that Scott helped to employ the defense because the prisoners were some of his most profitable patrons. All arouu 1 the room against the walls, sat nine of the most degraded speci mens of hick humanity we ever saw. They were all chewing cither wax or tobacco and literally delug ing the floor around them with a i!e mass of sticking corruption and filling the air with obscene remarks and hilarity at their own disgusting utterances. These wen accompanied by their male prostitutes, who by the way. ought to have been in the same l.xx with them.aiid tfo-y seemed to be couri oi's of their own innocence ?) and sine of acquittal. The trial was begun and the de fense objected to the manner in which the women were biotigiit into court, which ob-jo-ctiou was sustained, but the trial went r-n. It was theu decided that the prisoners be tried separately aud one of tiii-uiwas called up. In order to leave no room for a dis charge the charges brought against her wen-: "That she was a bawd, a h-w l woman, a men licant. an inmate e)f a hou-ieof iil-fann-.of a house of as signation, of a bawdy-house, frequenting sa loons e.nd w an lering ou the stn-etiat night." The case was argued by both sides and the Squire decid-d that the brazen creature was guilty of noiie of the charges brought ugain-t lu. r ami accoidingiy a: quitted her. The balance of the gang were permitted to go to their respective deiis to continue their disreputable bus me. on Mr Scott's word of honor that they sh"uid be ou hand when called for, which maybe next Mondavor some oth-r i lav. LETTER LIST. a i.. 'si i.irrn.Ks iikm.wniv. i m, m i.o !") IS' Tlf B !-'isT..Vrll K AT e Ml'.o. II. ,.. .rxVAfiv 10th. 1 ?o. I.AIWM. Raker. Mary: Rites. AliY: Rird, Mattie; Rn-iii, Maggie; Coil, C-lia Mrs.; Dunning. Nellie (J. Mrs.: Green.- Partheca; Harte, Katie G.; Ilutchiso.u. Cord-!ia D.; Johnson, Hester; June's, P.irthenr: Ma-on, J-me; Plato. Eilen; (Juinn, Mo'die; R iiuford. Nin nie; Ru lley. Jennie; Russi,',!. Jcunie;Siniih. Maggie; Tayior, Saliy; Thompson. Mary; Willi i;ns. Hellen; Warth in. M-'liiua. OKNTS' .ll. Armstrong, Felix; Retry. Charles.; Hut-.-: t, Edwurd; Itrandouburg. Jacob S.; Room, Jaui'-sR.; Hums, Phillip; Ciar!;. T. P.; Cooper. Haley & Co.; Chie, William; Down-. Willinm-2; Frame. David II.; Ford. Frank: Green, James A.; Grosviner, Geo. : Hubbard, Rert F.-ii: Hubbard. Gus; Har, James; Hogaii. I.'uh; Huffiar. T. A.: Holt, Win. H.: Hazen. Win.; Hennissy, Van; Howell, W. M.: Johuson, A.C.: Jones. A. I,.; Jain. Will; Kihn, George; Kelleeu, John; Kerchalral. Pleansant; Keen, W. It.; Lopp, Daniel J.; Logan, Edward: Lec, E l.; I.eath. Lewi-; Moore. J. M.: McRiMc John II. ; Mcl'eiols. James; Mattingly, William; Ma honey. T.; Parnii r. Geo. M.: Powell, John; Riley, A. P.; Rogers Christy ; Richardson. L.W.: Rouse. W.-2;Stoveali.J. II.: Strain. Fred.; Shrodrr, ('has. J.: Skillinari. John; Strawhall. John W.: Shelton, Monten; Scan. Ian, Thi-s.; Thomas, (!.; Woodward, C. : Woodwind. J. C. : Wolf. Wm.: Whitcamp. F.rWard. Will J. Wisrivi: is l'i-o. i.s!i;i;l tvery person must be supplied with good boots or shoes. The place to buy them is at ('. Koch's shoe store, No. fiO. Commercial uvonue, between Fifth ami Sixth streets, where you will al ways find the best o St. Louis and Cincin nati hatid-made boots and shoes on hand and sold very low , The public will find it to their interest to cull and examine prices and goods before purchasing elsewhere. Also, always on hand a complete stock of leather and findings. OH IM STMAS Afr HAND, And it linds J. Rl'liGER, the Dry Goods King, fully prepared with a tremendous stock of Ladies' and Gent's Ties --the laiyesl ever brought to Cairo n most elegant line of Linen Cuffs and Collar e, Ladies', Misses and Children's Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Cor sets, Ruch-siitid the latest styles of Fancy Ribbons, Reuutiftil RIack and Colored Cush mercs; 100 Cloaks, 1.50 to $10, worth sJM; an elegant line of Dolmans for the lowest piices. IS'ow is the time to buy your Christmas goods. We do not ndvcilise what we will not do. Call and examine our slock. J. HUHGKIJ, HLACKSMITIIINO. Having dissolved partnership with John Major, we haveoppiied a shop on Commer. cial avenue between llth mid 12th street. All kinds of carriages, buggies, plows and wagons, also all kinds of edge tools, mill picks, etc., made to order, und repairing done promptly mid cheaply. J15 years practice and experience enables us to guar aritee all work to give satisfaction. Ruggy painting and trimming done at prices to suit tlie.times. Mr. P. Gadbois, the car riage tutiker, is connected with us and is always ready to accommodate custonieis, Moses Tessi cii ic Sons. Y'M'AL ItEI'ofiT OK "Ml ; ( OSDITION -ok i mi: - ALEXANDER COUNTY HA NIC. I'aiiio, In,., Momjai. Jan. sSI. ... IlKsociv :. llllic lii TeiVHllli- !IVt",l liiiu from other Bank- '! i-iio'i- Oi.ti on hand , ' (-utiiiand furnitme Iteiil Mate.... . ..... Mirt.ii, .. sum in ... TiV'm ,Vi . li-'iTs- T I 1 1 a itii.iTir Capital tofk paiil in -siirpliH fund Di-poslta fis; We, IV Nell', Vr., Presidi III hud II Well Ca-'i ler. do solemnly i arth:it tin-above Malem. to i true lo tin- Ih-m of our kmm ledce and h, e I'KTtn Skrr, Vice -Pri-nidem. . , ., . " Wri.i.s. etaslili r. Miiis.-riijed aud sworn to lidore me i!ili;t, ,,,, , f ls',,, Aitrku I'omv,.. .Votary l'ul,ii, lSSIj. HARPEirs RAZAR. I I.I.I STK A'l i :i. This pi.pi.tar p rioiliial I pre , miiu.-nCj , ),,.,, iml r-.r th.- hous, hold. Kv, ry Niiiiil t le.riilahc Ihe 1,. Itilormaii.ei in rein! to l-a-hlou In dre. aud ornament th lu-Heid and itioet approved pallerns. ulih di. r,i ! ive article. UeiiTed frrm authentic and on.-oi I source; l,he lusiorlt. I'ih.,. and B-..,. , Soi-ihI aid Domeatii- Toplo. slve ane i ii -ii'llllll:. lie otume if the llz.ir ln-fii) with the ttit uiiimt for. anuin of eaiu year. When no tnm i inentiou-d.it will he uiiuer-tixiil that ihe u , si:lher ln to i nmm-me lh the, .Niunh.-r n. ,t af'er she no ipt of t.ruer HARPER' PERIODICALS. HABI'KI! S MAliAINK (me War IIABI'lil: WKKKl.V. - llAItl-KICS BAZAB. - - The TURKB nhoti-turned nh!!i atiens. Unt Year Any TW(J shove iiamd .tine Year MABl-KIt S VOI'.Ni; BKUl'.E.liie Year ft oi I '.') 1 fl lo : 1 I'o-lllVf I-'fi-, Stnl.: or t Hi. .til to a'l mhs( fit,, ; . u tH. - T l.e Allium: olui:,, , r l!.uo-.n , lo; in Lest eluth hindin. will . i,j lJmi, ,K1ar .,(,, 'T l,y expr.'so. free ol i xpei,.,; , pn ,i d the fr.'ie'O do-" not viL-eed one dollar per volume) lor T ml eacti. A complete S.el. i omprWiiir Teh(. y time. ,-iit on n-t-elpl of ra.uai he Mleol . i". in r volume, frm.-ht at i ip, n. ,,i pun-tinner. cloth l a.ea nr cm a vol Miitahle for t,ii,ille. , will be sent In iniiil. postpaid, on r-n Ipt of SI oj em h. H, inilletice iou!il he niaih- hv I'o.l im , .M-r.ey Order or Unili. to awild ciiaure ol lo.. N. iker are not to cotiv ll.i- ai. -rtl on. Hitnoiil theexpres ord-r id l.wieu-. ,v Bii-.tiiki-.. A l'lre.. IIAlil-BIt A BUOTIIKItS. N.uVn:, 1 Harper s Vouiii I'cojile. iiiia;sTi,Ti-:u. IheeviUol si lii:t:ouiil lUeralmc ,i- . ,,,,,, art- el liuoon, ni.il the anl of an ainlilole h lol.a hei-n fell. This in MipplM l,v UA l(!'K ll'Si Mil NO I'KOI'I.K. u heautiiiulv lllenuat-il e,.K; .Ion ri lit. which ineiinallviit-viiiil'iil lifohl,Tt,.tu'e.'i eul:ie. ol si,i,lnu.il juv. iiil,. Ilieralnre r . I il,,,! mm iiiei- Inr, ,,1,1,1, ,,.,.;, -ny ,,,,,11,1,11 r, The uiinro , oflln- nine.' Ivopi,, lii-in ji, ;,. Ilr-I NliHiher. puhlls'ied in Nowmlier ol eai h M-ir til l, llll lillle i menlinlieil. II wiil .,. ,ide-.t. ) th ul III" nuhsctlher ,m 1,, , ,,n,ii,m ,. t( ,. Niiiuii, i- i,,,.vt :,frr t. , ,,r,,, r HARPER'S PERIODICALS. IIAl.TKIt's. MACAZINK. One War . jl 1.) UAltl-KK S WKDKI.V. - - n) UABHKK'sj BAZAII. " - ( ,j The TH It UK nhovc naineil puhllcation. One Year pi i. INIH'CICM KN TS Foil is-rn ONLY. J tf Thirteen Niiinlier of Il.iu-i uV Yoim, -k,, em will he fiitnl-hed to every venrlv nhi rlhcr In llAiiwar W kkki.v lorisso; r. y, l-Koi-i.K und IIaiii-rii'h Wkkio.v will he ni-ui lonnv I'ddiess lor one your, loininencliiif Willi the flr-'i Nlimher of IIaiii-kii' Wkkki.y for Januarv, hso ou rucelpl ol $.'1 no lor Ihe two I'erloilliul. ' 1,,M: Commercial Ay