davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03
Taegraphed to the NrD Orleans Crescent
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Niagara at Halifax.
Decline of Cotton, Etc.


New YORK, Nov. 20.
The royal mail steamship Niagara, Cap
tain Pyne, from Liverpool on the after
noon of the Sth instant, arrived at Hall
fax at midnight, en- route for Boston.
Commercial Intelligence.
CoTToN-The market was quiet and
dull. Prices were irregular.
The Brokers Circular quotes decline
of Is on lower qualities, and 1-16 ON Mid
ding and higher qualities.
The market closed quiet but steady
The sales of the week amounted to 29 900
bales, of which spectators took IA, 100
bales.
The Brokers' Circular quotes Fair Or
leans 1-S, Middling Orleans 6 7-S, Fair
Mobiles 6 7-S Middling Mobiles 6 11-16,
Uplands Middling 6 3-4.
Rreadstufs are quiet and dull. Wheat
is generally inactive. Flour is dull. In,
ferior qualities have declined.
Consols for money closed at 92 3-S tt
90 5-S.
HAvRE, Nov. 4.-The market is quiet
Orleans tres ordinaire is quoted at l05f.
The Paris Constitutional assumes &
threatening tone towards the Cabinet
asking if a recourse to hostilities is again
desired.
Neapolitan affairs are unchanged
There are additional symptoms of close
union between France, Russia and Prus
sla.
1t would appear that France supports
an unconditional mission from Russia anC
Prussia to the Paris Congress.
1t is rumored that French feet i
about to proceed to the Black Sea.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03
Camden.

We learn from the Camden Herald OF
the 2Sth ult., that at least one hundred
thousand dollars have been expended in
that place for Improvements during the
present year.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

rag We are requested to state that
Messrs. d. w. BLOCK have not yet sold
their Plantation and Negroes advertised
in our paper-tEat if desirable they will
sell either the plantation or negroes sepa-
rately.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

eS- We invite the attention of our
readers to the advertisements Of r. c.
OGLEsBY and JNO l.. BOULDIN for the
sale of valuable lot of negroes and other
property, at the plantation of the late JNo.
W. PAuP, on the Sd of February next.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03
New Cabinet.

The Cincinnati +" Enquirer" arranges
Buchanan's Cabinet out cf the following
materials:
Secretary of Statc-H. V. Johnston, of
Georgia.
Secretary of the Treasury-D. s. Dick
inson, of New York.
Secretary of War-Jno. A. QuitmaD, of
Mississippi. -,
Secretary of the Navy-Jas. A. Bayard
of Delaware l7
Secretary of Interior-Jos. A Wright.
of Indiana.
Post Master General-B. F. Halle,t. of
Massachusetts. aa 80
Attorney General-John ". Stevenson,
of Kentucky a s :.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

E~ Circuit Court Is In session at this
place honor Judge STITH presiding.
Among the attorneys from distance We
have the pleasure of seeing our former
townsman, A. H. GARLAND, Esq, who
seems to be enjoying himself hugely
among his old friends, and GEO. A. GAL
LAGHER, Esq, of Little Rock
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03
3,600,000
Making an aggregate of )
1t averaged over $40 per bale,
IL IL L. Il II -

anu All HIS Deeu SUIU, anu IL
has commanded S144, 100000
Its use in the United States is such that
no man, woman nor child in them passes
any day in the year sick or well, may
even in death. that in some shape or 9th.
CIR it is not used bv every one 1t /, su-
preceding wool, silk and hemp: is found
preferable to either for the general purpo-
ses of life
The world is now a watch. and this ar
ticle is its. main-string and sets all its
wheels In motion 1t is its essence, its
vitality. 1t gives a demand for the sur
plus agricultural productions of France,
her wines, those of Germany, Spain, etc;
the wheat and stock of our own great
West. 1t is that which runs the ships,
the steamers. railroads, gives them their
passengers, and generates our commerce
and manufactures
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03
TEMPERANCE Address.

There will be Torch-light Procession
of the Sons of Temperance on next Sat
urday night the 9th inst, on which occa-
sion an address will be delivered at the
Methodist Church, by ORyILLE JENNINGS,
Esq.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

@ The Montgomery (Ala- J Mail states
that gentleman who is large planter on
the cane-brake lands of that State. intends
to hold his cotton for fifteen cents. He
thinks the crop will be short 100000
bales and that by next April the price
will reach that figure.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

A Washington dispatch states that the
President is closely occupied in the prerar-
alton of his annual message. 1t is said
that he will indirectly review his own ad-
ministration. and show what it has accom-
plished, especially in connection with for
eign affairs 1ff lsTH %
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03
The Circus is Coming!

Immense posters stuck up, "around
town. announce the approach of" Orton's S
Southern Circus" The company is spo-
ken very well of by our exchanges 1t
performs at this place on Monday and
Tuesday, the Sth and 9th days of the pre-
sent month
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03
Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, ARK.


A. I. HAwLEY, Esq
Dear Sir: The undersigned, commit
tee of invitation, appointed as such by
Hampstead Division, No. 135, Sons of
Temperance" for the purpose of request
ing you to deliver an address in behalf of
the great cause In which our Order is en-
gagged, do respectfully request you to de-
liver the same at our next quarterly install
lation of officers, which is to come off on
Tuesday evenipo, January 9th, 1857, at
the Presbyterian Church in this place
Should you deem proper to comply with
this request, you will please announce it in
the columns of the TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03
A CALL.

fA. B. WILLIAMS, Esq, will consent to
become candidate fo, Alderman Of Wash.
ington, for the next corporate year, he
will receive the warm support of
@ MANY FRIENDS AND VOTERS.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

eg- 4 private letter from Paris states
that Mr. Mason, United States Minister
at the French Court, has entirely recover
ed from the severe attack of illness from
which he has SO long suffered.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

A wrought iron cannon has been man
ufactured in Liverpool, Engisnd which
weighs twenty five tons, and will throw
ball Of three hundred pounds weight a
distance of four miles. ID
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

Recently, in Mount Sterling KY, water
was sold at 90 cents per barrel. Springs
that have never been before known to fail.
went perfectly dry.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

PRINTING ON THE HIGH SEAs.-It has
been proposed to establish printing press
on board the Great Western, the mammoth
ship now being built in England for the
Australian trade, and to issue daily paper
during her voyage. In connection with
this there is to be reading room, well
supplied for the use of the voyagers.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

BApTIsTs.-The free-will Baptists. have
in the United States l, 163 churches, l, 1O9
ministers, and 49,809 members. The
first church was formed in New Orleans in
1880. .... f....-.r, -..-
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

AN AMERICAN ON THE PAPAL THRONE.
A Rome correspondent of the Ecening
Post says:
"This morning, Col. Hiram Pearson, of
San Francisco, was fined one thousand
piasters for sitting himself on the throne OF
the Pope"
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

@r Fremont received $50 votes in
t. e city of Baltimore. all of which were
cast by foreigners, principally Germans.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

a@ Our thanks are continually due our
friend G. B. HOOP, of New York. for re-
membranes in the way of papers from
the Metropolis.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

IA I II a W IEY
10 Messrs- Lewis, Killgore and others
Committee r
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03
OUR TABLE,

OUR TABLE.
The time for renewing subscriptions to
the popular magazines, or for the heads of
some families to commence doing their
duty by sending for one or more of them,
is at hand. Choose ye On our table we
find
"eoDEY's LADY's BOOK"
This old established favorite, edited by
Mrs. SARAH J. HALE, lady whose
name is dear to all lovers of refined
and polite, and better than all, Chris
tian Literature, and published by LOUIS
A. GoDEY, Philadelphia, comes to us
for December, promising renewed and
increased attractions for 1851. Publish
ed at three dollars per year, for one copy ;
five dollars for two copies, and ten dollars
for six copies. No one who will send for
it, will ever fail to welcome it as a month
ly instructor to the family of all that is
worth knowing in order to make home
happy and comfortable. We feel ike 'di-
latino' ON the beauties of the December
number That pattern of the National
Slipper "rather takes us" as Mace Slo-
per would say. We, the junior, wear
slippers sometimes Ahem! Send for
GODEY'S.
% ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE,
Published by Z. s. ARTHUR & Co, No
1O3 Walnut street, Philadelphia, and ed
tied by T. s ARTHUR and VIRGINIA f.
TOWNSEND, is another work, which, be-
cause of its high moral character and en-
tire freedom from all that could offend
or in any manner lead astray the young
members of family, We take pleasure in
recommending. Terms-s2 per year
1 copies one year for S. Like GoDEY's
it contains fashion plates, instructions in
crotchct work, needle work, &C., in each
number
"BLAcKwoOD's MAGAZINE
LEONARD SCoTT & Co, No. 10 Fulton
street, New York, reprinted from the Ed
inburgh edition" Price, So per year
We have received 2 number oc this ster.
ling standard work. The publishers re-
quest us to caution the public against :
man representing himself to be deaf
mute, who has been forging their names
to printed subscription bills They have
no degf mute IN their employ Look out
for him: and to be sure you will get your
| moneys worth, remit to them O.. SCoF1
& Co No. 70 Fulton street, New York
direct We hope to see BLACKwoOD OF
our table regularly
s'THE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER,
Published by MACFARLANE, FERGUS
son & Co., Richmond, Virginia, at thre,
dollars per annum in advance. This worl
has long been a favCrite with the South
ern literary world, and we are fully justi
fed in recommending it TO our readers a:
well worthy of patronage
We have several other works to notice
our space compels US, however, to leav,
them over for our next
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

Geaaemen-
Your favor of the 9th instant, is be-
fore me. 1t will afford me sincere plea
sure, Providence permitting, to comply
with your kind invitation on the occasion
referred to. .--.
Very respectfully,
Your obed't serv't.
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

WASHINGTON, ARK's, !
November 10Th, 1856. {
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

Ned - molf lsviT f-sa = l'ada.' 7dL
Washington telegraph., 1856-12-03

er.Ls-L - s...e.s.- go slI.-- -.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-11
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
UP TOWN ITEMS.
REPORTED By Up TOWN Esq.

Fatal EPipEMIc.-A fatal epidemic has been raging
among the dogs of Evansville for the past few da, s.
Scientific men have pronounced the desease to be of
most malignant type and deadly in almost all
The patient first manfes,s symptoms of terror then
falls suddenly with canine wall and say poor fellow
he's dead. He died of the Marshal"
CONNECTION The horse that killed Monday af
ternooh by the FILLING ofthe lumber pile wasn't hched
TO the pile us stated by Senior. He browsing
about at large. without saddle, bride halter and
venturing under the boards which stacked up
edgeWlse, making SORT of tent, 5rougLtt down his
back Add, report correctly quit; you have bus
mess anyhow telling Up Town. stones
ANoIHER.-The name ofthe individual who was killed
on Sunday ing by falling from the third story
Mr.. Broses house Water street, Hefernan and
not Heffrine reported. You Add, at it again. Be.
gone, sir.
II ? If Democratic Conventions are always prelude
to res of disaster the last has been let add
TO our service the petition; "From Democratic Con-
venions and tho evils attendant thereon Good Lord
deliver us!"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-11

- The new ferry boat is almost ready
for her machinery, though not yet launched
Our citizens are anxious to see her afoat.
- The Northerner passed down yester-
day from Louisville for St Louis, with good
trip We have not the pleasure Of thanking
her officers for avors
- Very few boats along yesterday, and
everything dull at the wharf. If things about
the river do not brighten up, our river column
will have to "Iet down."
- The fast Rainbow may he expected
shis afternoon, if she does not stop on the way
to relieve distressed boats After visiting
Henderson, she will start on her return trip
to Louisville.
- Mr.. Kratz's little fairy steamer is now
getting in her machinery at the lower wharf
and will soon be ready for action. She will
doubtless prove fast runner for small craft.
She is of home manufacture throughout.
- The Southerner was here from st.
Louis in good time yesterday morning. Mr.
Archer will accept our thanks for late papers,
The Southerner was day behind her time.
The packets are becoming linked up" in their
days.
- The Cincinnati Commercial of Mon
day says:
The river here is about on a stand, perhaps
swelling slowly, with only five and a half feet
in the channel to Louisville, and three feet
eight inches in the canal.
- The st. Louis Republican of Sunday
says:
At this point the river continues to fall
steadily. The upper rivers are about the same
as last reported. Both the upper Mississippi
and Illinois are falling rapidly. The Missouri
is very low at the mouth, but is reported ii
sing fast above. The weather was fine yes
terday, and business tolerably brisk on the
levee.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.


SHANKLIN & RELY beg leave to call the attention to
- their friends and their large aud we'll
lected of spring and goods
during weeks comprising of the desr
able found in the which they
sale and retail to their and the public generality
atlOw prices for time buyers
sis in of the wngBroad cloths black and fancy
Casmeres and Tweeds white buff MarSailles
silk Vestngs Cottonades cloths plain
Linen Drills rich Cacoes of Philip Allen Spragues
State Mills and other rich printed French aud scotch Jaco
nets and Lawns rich printed French Robes plain aud salty
e!esss. Sisch Ah Goio[eu OrAPe oIte
Brantees aud Ohai de white Grape Shawls black
and fancy silk shawl rich stlla sas and black
white lace Capes M0ra antique Parasos silk and gngham
Umbrellas Panama Leghorn and Braid Hats English
and fancy Bonnets, rich bonnet Ribbons Hoslg Gloves
Leaf and fancy Fans boots and shoes Carpets floor
stair Oil Cloth and printed window blinds together
great variety of Trimming small fancy goods
SHANKLIN RELY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE JOURNAL

~ ~
New York, June 10.
The steamer Newark, on her passage to
this city, with 100 passengers and large
amount of freight, caught fire and was nearly
destroyed. Three steam tugs went to her as
sistance. 1t is feared two or tire. passengers
were drowned.
An arrival from Aux Cages brings dates to
the 26th ult. The revolution was not sup
pressed. 600 rebels in front of Aux Cages
Martial law proclaimed and citizens called
upon to take arms against the rebels Two or
three skirmishes resulted in 80 insurgents be-
ing taken prisoners.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.
Grand ratification meeting tonight, Cass
and Douglas will speak as well as large
number of members of Congress now in the
city.
New YORK, June 10.
The brig Broman was seized here yesterday
as a SLAYER.
A Kansas meeting last night collected an
immense crowd. Ex-Governor Reeder not
present 5000 dollars collected.
A Fusion Democratic State Convention has
been called to meet at Syracuse July 10th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-11
AUCTION SALES.
TOWN LOTS
A T A u c. T 10 N!

N SATURDAY the 18th day of Juns. 1856 at the
of Third in front OF the Court House
the following valuable Town Lots will be Of
fered for sale at auction viz:
Eight Enlargement of Evansville. which
Ohio and adIons Evansville the lower
and Others High They opposite the
only ding low water and must DC
demand for business purposes Terms-one-
cash; with interest and u in years with
he interest payable annually CENT? secured
the property foreclosure the
whole debt default OF nstament ofthe
ALso-The folio wing lots Lamasco: Lots and 10 in
block and Is block 1875; lots IS and IA in block
I2 lots in block 1861 lot in block 74 lots g. g.
ing High the 4th enlargement lots To- II 49, 49,
4th enlargement; lot block 7l lotl2 IN blu
3 81 in block 12S lots and 70 in block 1885, lots
| TO- and ~ in block 1873.
Aso-Lots O. Is in block in the Northern Cor
Roweys) Enlargement Evansville lots Is being sub
ect to the lowry of Tbos Smith
IL and ls having good dwelling house with
ALso~The following n the Southern Enargemeut
and and in bl'k 81 8. and 10 in BLK 4;
Q; II 10 IA and Is 10; and IL in blk
BLK H. g. and in blk 49, l. and Sin BLK Ia
in bk Is; g. IA and Is in hk l6, and out lots
D. and subdivisions of outlets, Upper Enlargement
THE TERMS of payment for all except the lots in Horn
bys Enlargement. will be and will be made known on
in Horribly enlargement will leased
10 Is by private contract ENQUIRE
of JAS. G.. JONES. for self.
| JOHN SHANKLIN.
| JOHN j. CHANDLER,
| VIM. H. CHANDLER,
| THOS s. SMITH and
| my2S- It'd 4tw HENRY T. HORNBI.
| AaT- Volksbote
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-11
POLICE MATTERS.

Jas. Scott an old customer-drunk again as usual
appears to be experimenting the human system
that particular in which he claims special proper
ty-wishes TO discover how long said system (of HIS
OWN can be supported with whisky and nothing else.
He may expect to be at the foot of his column
and the undertaken will the result. At the
request of the Marshal who found him ''tight and
noisy he called his honor the Recorder who favor
ed him with quarters in the ''safe" Tor ten days.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-11

AuCEIRN ROOMS

AUCTION ROOMS.
Old Court House Corner Main and Third mme
dia5ely opposite the Washington Hotel.
AMAVING leased for term of years and fitted the
above we'll known stand we are no pre- to re-
ceive sale auction private sale, all kinds
household furniture horses bug
gies, etc.. csc.
Regular sales Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
cling clock A. NJ Also Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday lights. at early gas light
andsales of estate promptly attended
We are weekly receiving and have now on hand large
an FURNITURE consisting oisat
spindle and baunieter backs scroll and scooP tops rim
back Office French, Jenny Lind and BRstle wood seat
Chairs; sofa seat Chairs Elizabeth
chairs spring rockers SOFAS sociables centre
card dining breakfast tables light and wash stands
lounges mirrors and misses bedsteads. mat
tin and Safes which we will sell at Gin
CHM att prices.
We have also variety ofnotisHs. jewery
violins pocket cutlery, pistols whips
etc. etc.. which will sell at reduced prices for cash
wholesale retail WOOLSEH NELSoN...
| nv Auet's.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-11
NEW WHOIESALE WINE AND
T,VnWIOES SEORE e.

XE hereby ublic Evansville and surround
Wv ing untry il general that have under this date.
opened above said where shall Keep
ly all sorts of Wines and Liquors we 70 sell at
the lowest prices Country Keepers will do we'll to give
8 call.
Particular attention is called TO stock Of pure Post
Olaret M9eirS Wines French GOOD old Whisky
IN BOTTLES which adapted, fer medical PURPOSES
s. HAMBO & CO.,
myfetf Isstn. street opposite the Court Houss.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-11
A NJ B r OTY ES
TAKEN AT THE
g " M "a TT a I"

IL AVING very heavy pense learning the pro-
and in htting rooms for taking Ambrotypes
am prepared put the finest style sized Am
brOtypes, ninth one-haG The Ambro-
type perior the DaguerreoyRe in and beauty
having of the Duguerre plate and
be light We two pictures
positive picture and whea held the light
perestIv t-ansparant The Ambrotypes durable
being when finished entirely tight and
be takea IN all kin DIS of weather -
Time for adults sitting from 10 to 20 seconds; ch-ren
frem Please call and specimens.
P. S.-DaEuerreotypes taksu IN the different styles
faha If W, W TILESTON.
WAOTAYOEs-1so tushsf seed per K. Bell for sal
tg EvSo J. w. & S. TIOKEFY,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-11
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF EVANSVILLE.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY. June 10.
Southerner. from St. LOnis to Louisville.
Norsherner, from Louisville to st. Louis.
Seventy-six. from Nashville to Cincinnati.
J s. Priugle. from st. Louis to do.
Alma, from do to do.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-11
NEW FA0UrLY GkOCEIsY.

NET bought the stock and taken the formerly
w occupied by T. Bacon Co.. Main street. opposite
Branch Bank, aud have made large additions to their
stock with ueh arrangements for future supplies
promising citizens Evansville and vicinity,
great articles of Family Groceries
house city Being determined exsrton
all hope receive liberal pat
Give a trial. All Goods delivered free of charge
mhl3 HERSHBERGER a. CARSON.
1TEn CXYOTE boxes Of full weight Star Candles
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-11
COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE OF THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JoURNAL,1
TUESDAY Evening. June 10. 5
FREIGHPS-Firm. to New Orleans at previous rates
Not enough doing up river to give quotations.
GReCERIES-Active. Sugar held at 81 to SIC In hhds
and loo in bbls; 40 bbs Molasses sold at47 to Soc
FLoUa-Sm@ sales at s. 50 for retailing brands per dray
load.
GRAIN2oO bags Corn sold at 34c bags included; Wheat
selling at 81 90 for prime at the mills.
PROVISIONS-Quiet but Arm light for the season
SEEDs-F axssed 81 40. nothing doing in other kinds
SALT-Held at 4oc.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
PITTSBURGH, June 10.
River unchanged since yesterday, feet inches by
metal mark. Weather clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, June 10.
River feet. Weather clear and pleasant.
Flour SIS IS for superGne S. 4c@5 SO for extra and
dull. Whisky steady at an advance of "a Nothing in
provisions. Sugar aud molasses firm.
NEW YORK, Jnne 10.
Flour lower; sales of 10000 bbls s. gees Sc for
straight State. So Is for Ohiu. 1906 75 for Southern
and Sc 6O98 go for extra. Wheat dropping. Corn Is
heavy. Mess Pork advancing sales of 900 bbs 10
Beef firm Lard dlooping sales of eco bbls IL &c
Whisky buoy ant at &c.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-11
NEW AND CEEAP GOODS.
NJ NJ N Il " q GnnK II

WATER ST. NEXT DOOR TO r. BARGS'
RE now receiving and opening desirable stock of
A spring and summer goods consisting in part every
variety usually kept in dry good Silks Challas
Berages Robes Lawns Brilliantes Bonnets Grape silk
Lace and Neo poitan) Ribbons Lace Edxngs Gloves and
Hoseingn great vsritCloths Casmeres Pant goods
Vesting, n rich &c IA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-06-11


Il 3 IG 90 To g. KsG
Who can dress person in Wool Linen Silk Cotton
HNVERY Gentleman desires be neatly tily
IL ed It'll eminently proper that this should the
of and have noticed that nearly all the we'll
denizens of our city purchase their Clothing
A. LOBENSTINES
Western Star Clothing store,
under the Pavilion Hotel of Water Sycamore
Everyhngin the line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods
be had ready made made ORDER only
manner endstyle but at the very lowest prices.
general assortment of Hats Caps Leather Trunks Car
bags and Valises everything that
rouse, you may find at the Western Star. ap3
nRANGES DLEMONS.-4O boxes rec d per Nom
" gomary. for sale by my10 PRESTON BROS.
HOLORED CAMBRICs.-
" 5 dark eolors;
8 do high do;
5 do black do; reed to day and forsale by
my26 JAMES Low & co,