davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11

The WAR IN ITALY-ENGLIsu NEUTRALITY.
ibe bitterness which has 'atterly pervated tue
articles Of the Loodon Times, aud the ministerial
organ, the Heyald in reference to the course pus.
sued by Louis Napoleon, shows that there Is
feeling at work among the arstocratic classes il
England which may eventually result in mi.-
chief To what this feeling is owing, whether to
instructive apprehension or to the inTigues o,
The court clique, 1t is difficult to say There Can
be Lo mistake, however as to its ext teuce for
ii III face Of their professions Of desire TO
MAINTAIN stUct mentality, we fiud the minis
teIial aud other journals using language of 81
irritating and provocative {. character ,hat II
the Acnaer were only 10 reply to it ia a similar
spirit, tbe peace between the two countries woulo
not be worth months purchase.
II would seem as If an effort we're being made
70 revive amongst the English the traditional
hostility against the ambition of France, which
mas been made such a profitable use Of for dy-
nastic ard party purposes. The fear of losing
Belgium as fumily appanage, aud of find
ing certain other promising avenues to Co
burg ambition closed, may be tue main
spring Of this movement 1t is other
wise difficult to conceive how the interests
Of England can be compromised by the objects OF
the present war; Every demonstration made 10
favor Of constitutional liberty on the continent
it ia to be supposed, would tend to strengthen
her position. Admitting, however that Louis
Napoleon ia animated by motives of purely per-
sOpal ambition in entering upon this war, il is
certain that no subsequent act of his can again
narrow down the principles that he has proclaim
ed, or do away altogether with the results to
which they must lead. Despot though b.
be, the future condition of bis existence AZ
ruler lie progress, and he can 40 more stop short
70 the course that be has marked out for himself
than be can realize those visionary dreams OF
of ascribing to him.
The great bulk Of the English people feel and
appreciate these truths. The journals that really
represent their sentiments hold language IN
regard 10 the French Emperor which elbows that
whatever distrust they may entertain as to his
motives, they place . proper estimate on the
benefits that are likely to result from his placing
himself at the head Of the present movement
What matters II to them that Louis Napoleon
should extend his influence or even bis sway In
Italy, If the effect be to improve the condition o.
it's enslaved and miserable populations, and to
develope its Industrial and commercial resources
Every advance made in these respects by toe
Continental nations is source Of additional
wealth to England ard che will therefore b.
slow to balance these solid advantages against
the shadowy benefits resulting from political
combinations gotten up merely in tn, interest
OF particular families and dypastics.
when we witness these efforts TO revive
amongst the masses In England the hatred Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
COsOncss' Inquest,

THE LATE HOMICIDE IN JAMES SrRESr-Coroner sch,r.
uer held an inquest ~ the New Yors spts yesterday
upon the body Of Charles Stuart who was fatal
stabbed at toe drinking saloon No II James street.
few osys ago. by James Burps of ship Tornado
The evidence vent show while Burns was s,ttjoy
on the front stoop, whiting piece OF wood with his
jsckkEtfe, the deceased, wnom ne mad previously
been on bad terms, suddenly struck him In the face
Knocking him down Upon regaincg his feet Burns
ctDcbed w,n deceased, ana the fought for soma
minutes Finally deceased let 60 his hold and ran
alto the saloon, saying ne was stabbed. Buros ran
away toon ater Inc stAoons, bat WAS arrossed ny
house. The injured was then taken IN
the Ner York Hospital where be fingered until Thurs
day ng I, when be ced The jury tered verdict Of
death from injuries received at OF the
ana Coroner schimer hereupou committed tbs uccussd
20 await the action Of the Jury Burns denie
ing sAnoeo deceased saying It else in ta
crowd that used the knte.
SINGULAR ACCIDENT. Coroner Gamble held an iuouest
yesterday upon the body Of German, aged % yesrs.
named A0ore~ Heyer, Who from tho eaec.s OF min
res accidentally received Bulls Ferry under the r,
loving circumstances: Deceased, It appeared. was AZ
work N quarry At the above village he
was IN me act OF removing small atom,
rom oenesth Q large rock, wnen, deprived m ~
support, fell upon the unsuspec.ng sorxman and
crutbed Dim. Leceased was taken from ina -ocs-
shve but while be his way u this cv for md;
col tres ment be cd Tao jury rendered the usus ver
sc. o. sc ss death aud permit given the
oooy back u BULBS Ferry for nterment
SCfFocA1ED AT FIRE--Corouer O'Eee6e held an In
quest NJ No. $40 West Tnirtieth street., LOGON the body
Of child Two years old, named John Tarve0, who wAs
suhocAted under tho following eircunnsaaccs.-De-
ceased was left alone In room by Ms mother,
and during the absence of tho latter the phase
caieht ire. The accident not discovered Qutii tna
,oom was denaely Ded With the poor I'M aas
vss IN consequence The mother Of cn,d
tstned that there were matches Dire Of any KIDD III
the room when ADe LETT, aud entirely loss ac
count for the melancholy acoident me jury rendered
veroct Of death from sGtocation, without exoneraug or
CcneurIg Any
SUICIDE BY DROWNING Coroner 0Keefe was called
upon TO bold the foot or jackson street Es
river, upon the body q sailor Joan Berry.
who Committed suicide by jumping overheard from tna
chip piutarch while the vessel wey 10 from
Staten Island Captain Barker some OF MIA man
launched boat and succeeded recovering the b,i, r
deceased, but however, Until life mad bee oe ex,nr
Berry supposed to have been Boring upae, Inc e -
Of deirum TeDens when be took the fatal iesp
SUICIDE RY TAXING ARSENIC Louisa Woolf. A Germ.,
woman living Forty seventh street. near secoud av,uas
committed Euicde on Thursday night by taking arsenic
Deceased was woman OF incorporate IT, aud subeSs
20 us o. mental alteration IN consequence Coroner
hsee wac no.iHod 10 ho.d inquest upon body Of
dec ascd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
FIXES In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 10, 1889.
IRE broke out al eight O'Clock last night in John
Ppers turning shop on Front street, and communicated
70 William Jones' carpenter shop and French Wilson's
ee store all Of which were destroyed Lose So oO0 No
INSURANCE..
Al two O'Clock this morning the saw mil, of Richard
Swift, East Front street. ~ae almost DESTROYED b, Gre
Loss &c, 600; partially injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
Affairs iii Alhauv.

Albany, June 10, 1863
The Secretary Of State has settled tbs controversy ia
regard TO the too edit Of the Laws Of 1852 by
recoguizrg that Of w. @ Little Co as the Official ed
ton He has certified TO mono but the official edition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
she Eo,i.io. az Gss snasy la .lle yv~r.

We give in another column a very interesting
account o' the origin auo history Of the Cermabio
Cont, deTst,oo. WITH RESUME o. She Urogross aud
present riat- OF the war feeling throughout Ger
many. The German States ever since the ftde
fol compact was made in 1915, have been some
What Like the italian States, divided eith ies-
lousies ard conflicting ioterests. Austria and
Prussia, the two greatest States Of toe Confede-
ration, roth In q military ana commercial sense
have constantly been struggling ior supremacy
Prussia, through Der influence IN the Baltic
ports, succeeded IN eetab.isbibg tne Zolgere'n ~
customs union, which gave Der great importance
10 that most vital element of national greatness
commerce; aud her power Ia the Confederation
IL prcpoi',onaply great Ia the c'amor about
sse war which if now aeitating all Germany. il
Is most probable that Prussia vii, control publ
opinion, ana Prussia is strongly iu favor of neu
i,alty. The small States which the most uOisy
now, as they ever are, may oe Influenced by Aus
tyis into getting up war cry to suit her int
rests, but it is Prussia which will decide the
question OF var or peace tor Europe
In all previous German wars the means to
carry them Oh came from Eogiapd; and Prussia
should sbe copseRt to commence hostill',es
now, would have to look TO Eogiaod
:or ipsnciai ard, which che would no.
oe very likely 60 get for the purpose Of inyolv-
ing Europe i'll general contest 70 iniruical to
the oeslres and interests Of Great Britain. NJ
help coulG come from Austria, for all Der r.
sources. ard mcre, are needed ior her own expeu
-es. In this event, then, it isquite probable ths .
Germany will preserve her neutrality in spite OF
he roIsy clamor of rhe l,Itle Stares
1t my be that this cry about war is 10 measure
got mp or encouraged affect the course of Louis
Napoleon, and deter him from going too far. II
may be dangerous, however, to the internal
peace of Germany for the governments 10 argo
% contest which we csDOot but think would
ne unpopular i'll many of the States, as il Ger
laiDly would be disastrous to the commercial
prosperity Of tue whole. The diplomatic leaders
and soveIeigns OF the German States are a mas
row minded and short sighted race; bu. there IL
u large Glars of men under them who are wise.
p.uueuv auu deep th'nsiu.. rhis c,,ss has n.
organ through which We can hear it's sentiments
or perhaps we would have true account of pub
lie opinion ou the var question. Should the
governments AMI councillors Of the petty soge
!eigrs socce'd III driving Germany icto this war
they may have popular revolution about Their
ears before long. 1t is dangerous game to
play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
qIrS ohsRpaL hu.wsPAPsR DHsPArCH.
u .stuScrop Touo IN

WASHINGTON June 10, 1885,
The Secretary Of the Treasury has given uoace tina
sealed proposals will be until the 20&b LOSE To-.
ne ssuc of any portion Whole Of 1ve uilous q,
collars ID Treasury notes exchange for the gold coos
It The United ssss under the authority of the acts Of
Congress OF 1857 and 1862 the Interest not to exceed Six
irr ceot
Tie receipts INTO the treasury for the week ending Oh
Mendsv gors - 2e3 Tee amount ~ the drafts tss,e
Nss 7is 600, ana the amount subject TO draft So 57l
60.
In addition to the ;weve army officers whose nanes
ave heretofore been pu5shed Colonel Cooke. OF the
Dragons, ana coione. T1ayer me Eps neers nav.
ootaDed percussion from the War Department to 20
,eyopd the Unled Safes. They will visit Europe 70
observe rpisasy operations.
Tie seapfs Fulton and Water Witch vii, shortly o..
lspa'oneo TO te Gut Of Mexico, the nome squadron
aid be fuythCT Increased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
slooP y. d. Fish Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, juno 10, 1859.
Tho s!oop j. o. Fish, loading for Lew yes Del 6re
this morning, and was towed the island and run
ashore she will probably prove total loss. Owned and
iusu Now York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
New lAsmpshiTe Lsgpsiusurs.

co,cosp, Juae TO- Is0s, y
be New Hsmpeh Legislature elected to day the Su,
losing State othce'sStste Treasurer Peter sanborp ~
Concord State Printer Asa MFarisnd senior editor u
The Stamap VI Concord; Warden OF tho Safe Pr,so 4
John Foes, Of Concord There much competition fsr
I'll theee ogices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
Esplosion Of aha st"smsy John sswso,. a.a
Ia css Of Life.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Ju

Ioe steamer John LswtAp exploded near Sss aouAh ss
osn'. Sh'rs tins captain, ot, sssistcs eng,Deev and
Jonn ) Holthoin, spasserg~. ana msU named Gssy.
oi bsrowsii humber OF o~hers wsr, se.laod asa
bruised, some OF ,he" fesrea fatally Tae number
Of killed and missing eight The steamer Ia so,d
lrra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11

"ooDs 6ots, juno 10, 1855
An unknown schooner, loaded with ozwood IA asbore
OH Boid ahGl IN Vineyard Sound Tho schooner "a sun
r'ted 20 DO biged The wind 10 soushSosl and bownx
strong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
Tho City OF Baltimore Passed Cape Eace,
Outward Bound.

81. JOINS, n. F., June 8, 1862
The steamship City Of Baltimore, from New York 4th
nss, tor Queenstown Liverpool boarded OF Cape
Race 81 sx O'Clock this Wednesday, morning by the
Devs yscht Of the Associated Press he desired 70 be
reportec.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
MTTbfSllNG fRUn WASHING ron.

lte British Minister SJryicg Up the Adml.-
nis.Ipuou o. ths Slave Trade Qurstioa-~
oIa.s,ions 40 Com. C".over's Consucs-Des-
p-s.ss. Trom Ou, Ministers Abscasi--sm-
pvssnn,e of ,se Neutral Rights Question:
Renewed n"ss. of England 70 k<e-~s.an-
Usb t.s.s "a Ea.sps, SSe.
our sfEcisL WASHINGTON DSsPArCH.
w.sHsGrcs, Jos. 10, 1859
Lord Lyons bar addressed note 10 the Secretary %
State reference the slave trade porioo of the ASH
burton treaty. The treaty PROVIDES that zach goverum 81,
shsii msin ain not nab eighty gnps the coast OF
africa His 'ordship eo,s not esacuy approve OF tbs
Enann@r il shoh ,b,s afranee neot part carried
out SOD he 'skes occasion uadyert ~h some zeal
irs upon tie ccncuc, Of Flag Officer copover ssa,ns,
whom some Complaint has beeo mad, bs the officer IN
Command o. The Britist squadron tba, station Oa.
vim probably trea, ,es deserves
Il IS weDlnown ,bat England has failed carry oct
hes part the eighth article Of are treaty.
VOumiIous dsspa,ches we're received this norpux at
the sste Department, brought ny tho africa
Ministers london, Par's, Turin sod Nspes Mr. Dallas
refers Marvin. Neutral Rgnts question: and etatea
that exccs urrtuai iterest commercial ciassss
eco uas Eprisod, before sne omms herself upon tn,
Subject, desires to Rpow tho enact position which tn
United S.atse Intends u sssuIne. Flo mentions smoog
OTTER pate,a The report, which current both IL
Ensiard and Frspce, 'hs Dew ard sreuuous efforts
benz made TO sejpst exstg fculaes and put an en'
% hosii,nes.
James A. redeu late Minister to the Arseo Consed
are,cn hes just here. De brings important des
Fa,cbes IN government the pu' port o.
yet been pubic. He Confirms the report that Ur
,,iza preparing for sae mvasion o. suenos Ayres
that much apprehension manifested BY tbs
p-opie !, was generally believed that Lopez was AIDING
a, in he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
Duel In NsW OrDe~ns.

NEW ORLEANS, june 10, 1863.
fuei was fought With swords TO day by Msss,s
Momps and berton IN Consequence sf political d,,ouv
Both were wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11

BsrHEHM June 10, 1859.
9. Neser, an old and respected czeu committed ssl
CID today by shooting and hanging himself He ~as In.
sane # ON sickness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
The Snip Audubon on Fire.

BosroS, June 10, 1859.
The chip Audubon, from Singapore for New York, was
discovered 10 be nre date g,von ind put back to
Batavia. No particulars received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11
Asuss sssTs ANS sveNIya.

RlwsKy fhksfsR so-esy.-srBRL CoAs1lR-A
PINE RAip- tRisks 90 BLRR-Iwo BUzzARps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-11

"oi 'AioAi oAA INC sAAA luat uipiomhcy can Or1DR
to it's aid.
One Of the direct causes that led to the first
French Revolution was the effort made by the
aristocratic classes to crush out the spirit
Of free inquiry which had been revived
by the taste that had been generated
for English literature and English modes of
thought. When the Empire supplanted repubi-
can institutions, similar efforts we're made to
trammel the press In France, whilst throughout
the Continent generally rigorous censorship
excluded the influence of constitutional opinions
These restrictions, however, were soon destined
to be neuralized by power stronger than that
OF royal DEGREES The Introduction of railways
and OF the electric telegraph created facilities
for the interchange Of thought which laid the
basis of public opinion that no censorship coula
fetter or no partial interruption CT the fpnct,ons
Of the press could disturb. Thus although it
might suit government to decree certain re-
strictions against the newspapers within its
reach, the progress of things did not suffer from
it. The press in other countries criticised freely
the events respecting which 1t was desired to en-
force silence, and no precautions that the most
jealous vigilance could take coHld prevent its
comments from reaching tbose interested. Where
constant intercourse is carried on between two
populations, it is impossible to guard aga;nst
Tue 'rSnsh'sS'"n OF Gess through private
cnahneis' and therefore these arbitrary resuic-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-02
A Gard to the Ladies'.
OR. DUPoNoo's GOLDEN PERIoDLAL
PILLS, FOR FEMALES.


AN lNFALLIBLB REMEDY FOR
"a Correcting Irregularities, Relieving Painful
and Distressing Menstruation, "partieularly Of
the Change Of Life" and In Removing 0bstrue-
ions, from whatever cause. AlsO--ketentiOn,
Pains in tho Back and Loins, Pressing down
Pains, Rush Of Blood to the Head, Dizziness .,
0imness of Sight, GrOen Siekne 8, Heaviness,
Fatigue on any slight exsr,lon, Papitation VI the
Heart, and all the various distressing complaints
particularly that most annoying, weakening, ana
the beginning Of all other Female weaknesses,
LEUC0RRHGA, OR WHITES.
And always successful as a preventive. this
same time there Is nothing in these Pills that can
TO injury to life or health. Let the direction bt
'trictly followed, and you will find them to be al
they are representative much 40, that in niRC
out Of ton cases, will warrant them. Do moi b
discouraged II one box should fail, but try anoth
sr, although, as a generalthing,
ONE BOX is SUFFICIENT.
Thousands Of certificates arc in tho hands o
the Proprietor from some Of the first ladies in thu
country. - .
Pregnant feuals, or those supposing themselvs
so, are cautioned against using these Pills, as th
Proprietor assumes no responsibility after th,
above admonition, although their mildness wOul'
prevent any injury to healthj otherwise thes
Pills are recommended. Directions acsompan.
each box.
Va See Circulars.
N. B,-The composition OF these Pills Is s"n
secret" The general agents are presented wit
the receipt, and they will tell you they are, with
out doubt, tho best Family Medicine ever intro
duced since the science Of medicine dawned upo
the world. Price 81 per box.
&sa- Sold Wholesale and rstailin Dayton by
HUBBARD a ROBINSON,
East side Main st. between Sd and 9TH.
and by Dr.. W. W. STEWART,
No. 4. Phillips New Building.
( "a T.. f.-R
gomery county, Ohio. They will supply dealer
and send the Pills to Ladies' by mail to any pa,
Of the country (eonideutially) on receipt OF o
through the Dayton Post Office. nov29-ly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-02
"a Stitch in Time Saves Nine
THE SIMPLE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT
FirS-ClaSS Machines,
AT FHH VERY Low PRICE OF
1s5 $35

A so, the reputation 1t has acquired in ey-
cry place where it has been introduced, has
heretofore rendered it unnecessary with
tbs limited means We have had for supply
ing ourselves with Machines, )io advertise to
any great extent, 3AES
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-02
SRROIM NOTICEN


mrs Wihsl0rs, an eSpefienoed pursc
and female phyaiciens has Soothing syrup for
children tdethIrfy which greatly. facilitates the
proosss Of 4ssthihg b5 aeftsnlhg ths gl, ftiueiDg
all nnkmmaiionsw will lay al paln, and Is sure TO
regulate the bowels, Depend upon Il, mothers, It
will give restto yoprseyes, relief and health 70
your infann, Perfectly safe IN all cases. zee ad-
vefsisshent lh aposlifr colupal 80 leq
30 low y's Pms-Fof the Periodical
Irregularities ineidehtslto he weaker sex this al.
terative is an Invaluable remedy. From he first
blush Of womAnhood TO the ripcncsa OF old age, II
may be IA en- aid invigorant, or expeliant, It
strengthens the fading energies ocoasionedby lass
tude or long lifej revltalizlng the blood, and re
cruitng The de6ilitated system.
Sold at c mandatory, No. 80 Maiden Lane,
New YORK. and by all druggists NJ zoo, 0so ana a.
per box or pot Jys0-d&wlw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-02
THE DEMAND

Having already EXCEEDEp THE sUP-'
PLY, and being now PREPARED TO
MEET ANY D. Mainland to FILLALL
Orders PROMPTLY, we feel it our
duty, to the class Of people who have been
neither WILLING nor ABLE to pay such
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-02
Prices, $50, $50, & sos

OUR NEW TWOTHREADED ELLIPTI.
" cal Lock stitch and Improved shuttle Machines,
In speed simplicity or adaptation u purposes OF
Family sewing, ye challenge the world 10 produce
anything to equal theml They contain all the REAL
imDroyements that have ever been invented and sue
Cessfully arpii ~ 70 sewing dAehinesj thus making
them OF moro general utility and real practical
wor h. as iplied to the purposes OF family sewing
than anything ever yet produced, These are the
only arst-t mss Machines that are now sold at the
above mode ate prieeb. They have no superior In
any respect and in order TO thoroughly prove their
practicsbihty and general usefulness, we DO ALL
KIEps OF tACHiHE SEWING TO ORDER ana freely
offer their use TO any who feel disposed 70
try them giving all necessary instructions regari-
ing their operation and management
For further particulars send for circular or ins
Qulre At No, 81 Main street, between lat and I'd,
(weBt Eide)
Hsn- Every Machine warranted.
iel s, {. AYREs, Agent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-02
Confirmed Consumption.


n Je,o doses 'OW also at once check and
cure The most seDere Diarrhoea proceeding
from Coin IN THE Bowels.
These medicines are prepared By DR.. c. NJ.
JACKSON & Co., No. 4l8 Arch Street, Plila-
delphid, Pa, and arc sold By druggists and
dealers in medicines everyehere, at 75 cents
per bottle. The signature Of M. JACKSON
sslzl l. eMs' M tAs outside 'orapper Of each bottle.
In hs Ala'aHde published annually By the
propristors, called EvERYBoDY's ALMANAC,
you wiH ind testimony and commendatory
notices from all parts Of The country. !, These
Almandes are givea array By all our agents.
Fur sale by
w W. STEWART, and J. W. DIETRICH,
july6.lydaw59 Dayto
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-02

If you would have something extra in the
1 Daguerreotype, Ambrotype or Photograph
&c line be advised and go to Seebohm's Palace
If Art, Market House He is tho only Ar
tist engaged in this business. oct6
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-08-02
Light for the Million !
Cost only One Cent an Hour,

THEintrodnetio ofMACE'SPORT
Il GAS GENERATOR into this city has demon
strated fact 20 tnaly desired, thstGAs LIoHT
ts now within the reach ofaii. II not only LIGHTS
the places OF INDUSTRY and the AAhsloNSof the
WEALTHY, but will dispel the darkness from the
HOMES OF those n the humber walks Of life, ren-
dering them cheerful and happy BY placing GAS
Hardware Store, Main street, Dayton, and witness
the successful triumph OF this light over all others
All the beautiful and various designs Of LAMPS,
BRACKETS, PENDANTS, ana cHANDE DELIERS, for
Halls, Par Ors, and Churches. which serve the
double purposeB OF ORNAMf Mt ana LIGHT, con-
tIce. Arrangements can be made with the under
signed TO light COuNtEY CuuncnEs, iALLa, STORES,
suoPs and REsIpENCEs, on favorable terms, ard
warranted 20 give saiiBfaott n. Call Immediately,
while the assortment ia good, and make your selec-
tions. W. w l.. WlhChELL.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.