davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05
Commercial aotNijqcnu.
CunutnnatI Market.

MONDAY EvESISG, July .,
Flour Owing to the depressed condition Of
the New York market there seems 20 be to-day
q duler tueiug it possible than has up to this
time been Observable in tho market here. No
one Is willing to make purchases ofthelow grades
at any reasonable price. Superine is offered 90
( 65tli 70 and extra ut4 u to $40. without lul-
ing buyers. The dcmauI for the hishrr grade,
isenrircly local. The markets. in tn. pn,nirr
condition that makes il very di.iculr wo might
sqv almrs' impossible, 90 giNerul an.cgu tH..u.,
for price, are almost entirely n.wFu. There
are few known pnuj, that are halt E..hu u,i..
tie I gree of trmue,s, 5ut %, .uryU.rIn demand
0niv by bankers, thrrai> no n...s' ',.,t. Z ..lo-
duccd upon tho market, Extra Fanny is held
at 750j'
WHEAT -Th' market continues dull but ttncrc
Il M quo'lhlc change in pi.c-; $50 quote r.mo
Ral en- % H. and Prime Whiteat sO9l2j
Az tie above price, ~ ig.s buy Spu,iuZl. The
sarns were conf I'd ~ 3 500 bushels ,huicu White
K"u'u'kv at Paris k,..ot ~. and $50 do new
Rcd here, 40 90 aud $40 d. prime Rcd ut ! D.
OATS III, receipt, conriuuJ, light aud the de-
manl IS ligct, with an upward tendency in pri-
ces: we quote them atat 30GiOc in bulk; sales
900 bushels, in bulk vt Gyt., aud $50 do from
store M S0i5c.
Cony- There is good demand for ear in bulk
anil the market is lc higher; We quote it at Sc -
There isa moderate demand for m,Ncd aud White
shcllod at 40m5lc; ,ulrs of 300 bushels ptmc
White NJ I9c, but was below the market; iqO do
choice white at 52c; 300 DO mixed ut Zoe.
PRovIsIoys--rhnre is good demand for me, :
Pork M S 30. We understood r. wasfucly of
f,rod FORT 10. Of choice city. hutiJ was held at
~. Thereisa demand for bulk Sides ut Ice, and
shoulders at 7stc. Sides are held an 1Sr higher.
Ruly Meuts could be had at Sc for the Shoulders
and 10 loose: 30 O0D lbs Sides in sacks. sid pt III
l5-l0n. and leo Oo0 lb. Sides loose at loc. Ba-
con Sides are held ut lie. and Shou dcrs AZ 80
0Qc. We understood there was sale made OF
| 900 hll Sidos aud Shoulders ut ll@Sc. Cheese
THE market, owing to the large receipts Il dull
/ hut urincs are unchanged. We quote II at 1J2c
I fr prime W r.: solos too boxes ut ne.
! SUgAR--The market is dull; there Is fair de-
mani from the country at Sc for low fair, and s.
| for primo
| MorAssr,--Thc market Is dcil. Tho only
! tr1nsac,ion, made are 10 the country trade o
450lfc. uostiy O.. the inside prices.
CoprFE--Thc ST. .,t .u Norl is very light, ans
the market Is firm 2. l-oi45lc:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05
EegaG Notice,

ELlZA Jane Tillou, Alexander johnson and Sa-
II ran. Lis wife. SUsUnuJh Ti.tol, George ".
Witog. John Y. Titou, Alonzo TiIton. Mary Z.
Tii-un and Martha Tii.on, all residents t Lick
Ing County. will t.te notice thutou the 18th day
Of June, a d. 500, William B. Tilton. an Al
miIstratur oithe estate of Eichard 'Tiltou late
otLickiug county Ohio, deceased. filed ,gaiuss
them in the Probate Court Of the County Of Vim
ton, in the State OF Ohio, his partition. which Is
now pending in said Court wherein he su,s forth
in substance. that the said Richard J., TIL on was
in his lifetime seized in fee simple Of certain
tract Of land in Fiutou County OHIO, being tho
North east quarter oftho Northeast Quar.crot {
SeoliOn9. Township 10. Range Is. containing 90
acres That on the 18th day Of November, 1876
said Richard J. r |tou entered into q contract ID
writing with T. Eiiah Brown fNutuu County for
the sale and conveyance to him Of said land for
the price oG&'5r. That S Sd was rad a.id E:ah-
ard J, Titon in his lifetime IN thcrurcha-c rriee
ofsad land and .iuCe lisdesth. 20 have been paid
to his administrator That said T.-sun departed
this life without completing said contract and
that since his death the interest Of said Brown
in said contract has been assigned to John For
rest, Of Viutun County. The petitioner orays
that he may be appointed and ordered lO make a
decd conveying said land 70 said Forrest, on the
payment by linn o'tla balance 1-a on the uur-
chase money thereof. Said petition viii be for
heal.ng on the 7Ch day Of July, A. d. 1850.
KING tG WOODS,
June Il, ls6O-3w. A:tys for Petitioner.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05

SHEEP KLLED.-Night before last
DR., A. Wolf had nine of his fine
Spanish Sheep killed by dogs, and
several more severely injured. His
loss is probably 500. Let farmers
carry out their rights and kill every
dog found on their premises unaccom,
panied by its owner. This is the
best way to rio tho community Of
rowing and WORTHLESS cur5.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05
A CARD TO TIE SUFFERING

The Rev. WILLIAM CosGRovE, while laboring
as missionary in japan was cured Of Con-
sumption, when all other means had failed, by a
recipe obtained rom learned physician resld'
ing in the great city of JeddC. This recipe has
cured great numbers who were suffering from
Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, CopghN
and Colds. and the debility and nervous depres'
sion caused by these disorders.
DESTROYS of bencfttng others, ] will send this
recipe which have brought home with me, to all
who need i, free of charge. Address
REV. WI. COSGROVE.
439 Fulton Avenue, Brooklyn N. Y.
July &, lSG0-i7'3m.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05
JoIn SprawIs, E.tnte.

NOTICEis hereby given that NIorgarotS Spraws,
" Adminis.mrrX of the estate ofJohn Spmws.
decep-ci. h,s flcdtin the Probata Court Of Win.
tuu County. Eer accounts and vouchers for in
-.r'fjou and final settlement, and that the same
vii. J." na,,cd "unu by said Court On tho Both
day otJuly. a. y. 1859.
b .F.HEWITr, Probate Judge.
June q. 1861 3w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05

THE VINToN CoREEr BAND Such
ia the name given to the new Brass
Band of this place, The boys arc
"tooting" away most industriously,
and will soon he able, under the skill.
iull tutorship Of Mr.. Lybrand to play
Hail Columbia and Yankee Doodle.
Their instruments are Of the best
quality-the leading ones being ro.
tary-valve, fine toned and of elaborate
finish. Nothing but g lack Of inter
est can preven! their success, and o.
this there is no danger.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05

On the 1st inst, by L. A. Atwood, E>Q., Mr..
MuToN G. BuRLY and Miss MARTHA ZEIGLER
al of this County.
On the 21st day of May at the Commercial IIo-
tel, Kansas City, Mo-, by the Rev. N. Taylor, Rev.
W. A KENNY, of the Kansas and Nebraska Con-
ference, to Miss NJ. V, BATES, of Allcnsvillc, o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05

ARREsTED.--A man named JOHN
Smith was arrested on Friday last and
brought to Allensville upon charge
ofstealing several pairs of boots from
the shop of Mr.. B, Belford, Of that
place. The boots were found in his
possession. lie was examined ON
Saturday last before Esquire Cozad.
1t appears that the window Of the shop
had been left open overnight, render.
ing an easy access to the purloiuer.--
Smith was sent to jail to await his
trial before tho Court of Common
Pleas.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05

The FIRST IN MARKEr.-Our
friend Isaac Porter brought to town
on Monday last, the first new pota.
toes we have seen in the market
The potatoes, as well as most other
crops will come into market early this
year, many Of our citizens have been
using new potatoes and beans for sew.
era. days. "Yaller.legged' chickens,
the best accompaniment for such
vegetables, are however, rather
scarce.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05
| No. l5. AN ORDINANCE
10 prevent Nuisauces, and for other pnrp

I
Sos herein nlm-l.
Sec, l. BE Il Ordaiisd bu he Cornell #
lte Incorporated VliGgsof McAr!tur, INT
if any person shJll suffer any pryy on hi, or
her premises within this village to become
offensive to any other iuhaliaut Of this vii.
l0ge, such person, on conviction thereof, be-
fore The Mayor, shall pay a fac not cxceci
ing five dollars and cost.
Sec, ,. llany person shall suffer slaglant
Wo.rr filth, manure, or any n1islme or of.
!cnsiye liquid or substance which may cor.
mpt the air, or BE- injurious to the health Of
any other person, To remain upon his or her
premises within this village, during one
week after complaint made to him or her,
such person, ON conviction thereof, shall
pay liue not exceeding ten dJllars, nor les,
than one dollar ami costs.
Sec, 3, That liahy person or persons shall
cast or lay, or shall cause to be ,a,t or laid,
any wood, coal shayings, mud or manure. or
NTH Of any kind, or any uunoyanre White YER.
or any obstruction other than that mecessl.
ny Tor building purposes, in any of,h' sire Is
lanes or alloys OF this village, any person 30
offending, on conviction rhereuf before the
Mayor shall forfeit and pay line not ex.
Ceeding ten dollars and she costs OF pfosscu-
ton.
Sec 4. That whenever any street, lane, or
alley within this vii1ge, whoher public or
private, shall become uncIean, or iil'y, or
nois1me, or offensive lSom any cause. itshiIl
lie the duty OF tie Street Commissioner to
roti1 the person owning or hoL,mg lots OF
and abu.ung upon such street, lane or alley,
.Or the tenants residing Oh the said lots or
land to remove such dirt, filth, or offensive
substance or matter, at their own expense,
and in case such owners Or tenants shall re-
fuse or neglect to comply with such Motif.
cation for one week thereafter, the Street
Commissioner shall then forthwith cause
such street, lane, or alley, or parts thereof to
be cleaned, aud the offensive substance or
mJtcr removed at the CEptnse oil the Corpo.
ration and asses the expense thereof proper.
iiOH,lly on the owners or tenants who have
been notified ne Aforesaid, ami have not com.
piled with such nOile, and if any Of The
owners or tenants who have been notified as
aforesaid. sh,llncg!ect or refuse On drmanf.
TO pay 30 ,le Street Cummiss oner the amount
asscsaed against them aforesaid, the Sl.,,t
Commissioner shll! proceed Forthwith 10
collect III: same, together with costs Of suit.
by TN action ol debt before the Mayor in ,he
name .. the Incorporated village Of Near
thur.
See. 3. The Cooperation Street Commi,
siorer. or hIs depuy shall or nav fr,m time
10 time, after hayin5 notified tie occupant,
enter in;o and examine, between sunrise and
sunset. any buill;ug. cellar. 10, nj or,nn.
vault or nrivy which he NAV know or be.
Ilieve to be loIl. damp. or otherwise nrsiudi
cial to the pubic health. and he NAV direct
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05

STEAM SAW MILL.--Mr. j. S. Nc.
DOwell has put his steam saw mill, at
the N. W. corner Of town, in success
full operation. He has some ten or
twelve thousand feet Of lumber on
hand for sale, and is saving about
5000 feet each dav.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05
Guardian Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that John Il. New
~ ton, Guurdi otrou salts ha, flied in th,
PROBATE Court ,r Nmton County. Ohio his uc.
count, and voucher. rp.uSp.rtou uui final set.
urmeu.. rnu rh.t th. same viii be passed upon
ul che" .ag july. 1880.
q, = dewitt, Probate Judge.
Juut 70 lsoO 8W.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05

UF We noticed the Macarthur
Brass Band palading, yesterday, in
their new car. 1t was constructed at
the establishment Of Leauder Sprague,
and is job that reflects credit u Jon
the skill aud ability Of the construct.
6r6.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05
NntIcc 10 Drldge Rni!lnr,.

NOtIce q Dridgo Eui.d0rs.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Commission
~ crs Of Ninton county will sell 10 the lowest
responsible bidder at the site orsail bridge, on
the 27th day Of July, y, d, lsjO, the building Of
u trcSlle bridge across Ruceoon Creek at the Pin
neg cros-iug near the Big Sand Switch In Brown
township, Plans and specifications shown on
the day of suc. By order ofthu Commissioners.
NELSON RICHMOND, Auditor V. Co.
Im.N6 ltEM--LN-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05

THANKS to Hon. G. L. Push for a
copy of his reply to Hon. W. L. Yam.
cey at the Charleston Convcntion.--
Also, to Hon. Jas. NJ. Ashley for a
copy of his speech in the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES,.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05
EEASONEC,

a nELTA LODGE No. 2o7 meets OIL tho
-. W - Tuesday Of each month preceding
NJ the fuIl Of the moon, except hen the moon
iuiis on Tuesday when itmeets the same
evening. The regular meetings for the remain
der Of tho year are rs follows: June %. July 81,
Angus. 2S Sept. q, Oct. %, November 27, De-
enbcT 25.-liay 81, 1850.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05
cnING NJ .L--ARrlNE
Blanciiester and IIiIlsborO'.

e5y~ Express Mail East makes close connections
at PaIkersburg with Baltimore aud Ohio Rail
road. and et Cincinnati With trains ior all points
West.
~ Passengers leaving Parkersburg at 10
A. VI. arrives at Columbus i8 P. NJ,
sfy@ Ticket. at reduced rates. are sold at Gi4il-
lcnthe and a heps for Columbus.
80 Through tickets to all points East and
West can b. obtained at all the Principal Ticket
Oil, on the line of the road,
.ly@A Discount of Ten Cents on Zach
Ticket from regular Tariff Rates will he made
on all Tickets purchased at the Ticket Offices.
0RLAND SMITH, Sup't.
Jons FoGeIrr, General Ticket Agent.
Chillicothe, May /, l3S0-S9'tf,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE for August
"A splendid No, is before ua.--
Price So per year in advance, I'D.
dress Charles j, Peterson, 300,
Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05
EINr Sale,

A SCHOLARSHIP in the Cleveland Law College.
n This institution is deseryedly popular one,
and any ono VINO desires to attend law school
viii find its advantages very SUPERIOR. Apply to
the editor Of tho Democrat, jun.2l'tf.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-07-05

o. = o.
POpWinT sovereignty AcknOwi.
edged 20 be the Only Wise and Fair
Solution to the Slavery Difficulty,
The New York I,meS, lea lin
Republican paper, though genera y
very ind epeudont in its views ofpu6-
lie men and measures, thus speaks o.
Senator Douglas and Popular Sovvf-
oiguty;
''In the Northern States Mr.. Doug
las is strong partly on account OF bis
political position, and partly from hi,
personal qualities. lie Represents
moro thoroughlylhan any other public
man that quickness Of intellect, vigor
of will, and rushing reatlcssnoss OF
temper, which characterize American
life.
"But aside from these practical
characteristics, Mr.. Douglas is the
champion Of Popular Sovereignty;
and whether that doctrine finds any
warrant in the Constitution, in legal
precedents, in the opinion of the
Fathers, Or not, it has Il very strong
hold upon the popular instinct. The
great mass OF the people in all sec
tions, whatevermay be their opinions
upon its legal validity, recognize it as
Il fair, just and safe way Of solving ii
difficult problem. Let the people,
of every Territory decide for them
selves whether they will have slavery
among them or not--lCt Congress and
| the Federal Government abandon all
attempts, eitI.er to force itupon them,
or to prohibit them from admitting il.
THE, if not the highest Constitutional
ground, is ground which satisfies the
instinct Of nine tonths of the Alneri-
can people. lfit were generally felt
that the adoption ofthis policy depend
ed upon the election of Mr.. Douglas,
he would be very formidable candi-
date. But it is not. The truth is,
the slavery question will be settled on
this basis, whatever party may come
into power. This is, under any cir
cumstances, to be the practical sou.
ton Of the difficulty"
1t certainly cannot be settled on
that basis, ii either Of the two section
al candidates, Lincoln or Breckln-
ridge, should be elected. While,
therefore, the Times is correct in say
irg that the doctrine Of popular SOW
ereignty, as expoundcd by Mr.. Doug
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-20
A P HIC.
ELECTION RETURNS.

FORr KEARNY, Nov. H.
The returns from eeptral counties foot up -
follows: Douglas 1885. Lincoln l.4S4,
Breckinriage lO.43s. Bell 2 8 9. The vote Of
the state will probably exceed l2oOo oah
Francisco gives l. 'ncoin over 5000 maj Their
msj is being gradually reduced - returns come
| n from the Mountains and there seems every
probability that Douglas bas carried the
State.
The people'ereform ticket in San Francisco
has probably been elected.
SAN FRANoIsCo, Nov. 8th-6 T. ~
Entirs number Of votes returned from the
State foot up as follows-56,72O, Lincoln
26 o5s Douglas 24,422 Breckinriige 20 6SS.
Bell 4 COZ Lincoln ahead Of Dong'as 2 $50.
Ii coins vote surprise. politicians, still Doug
lac chances are considered the best
The Legislature 10 probably Douglas-bss .
maj over both Lincoln and Breckinridge IN
each II use. and seeming sufficient strength to
elect Senator to succ. 81 Gwirn.
OREGON.
Accounts from Oregon are to Nov. Let
prospect fair for Lincoln to carry TIE state
great pum bers Of the Douglas Democrats hav-
ing gone over to the Republicans, ! aving the
Breck lnridge wing Of the Democrats stronger
than the Douglas party in consequences Of the
late In dian massacree on the overland emit
grant route.
ALEXANDRIA, Nov. IL.
Bella majority is about ZOO.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. II.
Every county except one in Georgia gives a
maori y against Breckinridge OF not les than
25uO
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-20
From w ushiDgtOn.

NEW lokk, NOV. ~.
The Times Washington crrr-s"oDden' Gays
Information is received here that ex Gov. Ak
en- opp ees secession.
Mr. O,ters, delegate fran New Mexico, has
writ, n home advising hl- constituents to con
meet their destiny with Pacific stats, shouiJ
the Uu,on he dissolved.
Csl,iornians in Washington d. clare th.ir
purt o.. Of advocating Independent republic
on the P,cihc eide
Secretary Cobb writes to the Assistant
Treasurer, that bidders 'or the recent govern
N. Mt loan. who shs'l pay up one halt the Offers
by til. 22i met Will he allowed three days
from that date to pav the remainder
Mr.. Flo. d, Secretary Of War, hss expressed
the determination /, hand over tors and ar
senals in south CaroiIca intact % his successor
on the 4th Of March. Any attempt, therefore,
to sez- th IN by the S.crssionists, as suggest
ell by nr. r eft, would inevitably lead TO ser
ions coma Ou, 'uctS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-20
Mail Arrangements.

Times o. opening and closing mailsin the Daven-
port Post Office:
EASTERN MAIL, arrives at A and 8 Pm ;closes
Ats30 A II and 5Pn.
NORTHERN MAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa,
arrives at p n; closes $50 An.
SOUTHERN MAIL, from st Louis and Southern
Missouri, rives at Pm; closes $3.50 An.
WEsrEEs AND SOUTHERN Iowa MAIL, arrives 1t
6rM; closes at SPIN.
ILLINOIS WAY NAIL, arrives A u; closes 1T Pm.
DUBUQUE WAY MAIL, arrives at p Tuesdays,
Thursdays and saturdays; closes at 8 y Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
UP h1vRH MAIL TO LYONS, arrives at 9 n; closes
atsrM, daily, exbept Sundays.
Blue GRASS MAIL. arrives at 2 n. closes at IL n
Tuesdays, Thursdays aad Saturdays.
AMrTY NAIL, arrives and closes At IL u Tuesdays
and Fridays.
ANANosA MAIL, arrives and closes at II n, on
Thursdays
The Office will be open on Sunday during the
Summer from 8 to 10 AN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-20
New \ Ork Market.

BY 7e'sornrh. New YORK. Nov. 10.
FLouR-Market unsettled and 10 4 zoe lower -
$4aO@5.oo SUPER Site; 81. 5.OUG5. IS Extra >tate ;
s. 00@5.l0 Super Western $4.90ll5 90 Common
Extra do. S5.25Q15 so In erior to GOOD Shipping
Brands and Extra Rounu Hoop Ohi..
hYE tLOUx-Steat ~ It $3.50 64.25.
WHEAT-Markei du and unsetoled, and ga !
cents lower. Sl12di.l6 Milwaukee Club 81. %
G1l 20 Winter Red Western.
CoKN-Market heavy and 293o lower. 6596sc
mixed.
P.RK-Du'l heavy and nominal. $l7.75@ls.OO
mess, and $1,000 prime.
WHIskY-Dull and declining at 1917 42Oc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-11-20
! . . . . . .
SEW EN- EA RS!

The seven years Of unrivaled success attend
ing the
co.. >MOPrLBCAN Arr rASsOCsATVOv.
have made ta household word through ut every
quarter Of the 4 untr..
Under the pieces of this popula institution
over three hundred thousa"a homes have learned
to appr, ciate-by beautiful works OF art IN their
walls and choic. literature on their tables, tho
great benefits derived from becoming subscrib r.
Subscriptions are now being received ia n ratio
unparalleled with that of any previous year.
TtMM GE suBsCM-P ION:
Any person can become member by subscrih-
ing three dollars, for whish they will receive
Ist The large and superb steel engraving, 80
x3S inches, entitled
Fal.la'f VI llsaeri"g bi~ Rec uits.
2l.-One copy, one year, of that elegantly il.
lustrated magazine,
sac snO OLgiAN ARrJOUWNAG..
3d.-Four admissions, during the season, to
"THE GALLERY OFPAINTINGS, 5i6 BkOAD-
WAY, N. ~"
In addition to the above benefits, there will bc
given to subscribers, as graz Gus premiums, ,vsr
Five Hupdssd -. ast III W orb. or ~
comprising valuable paintings, marbles, parians,
outlines, DC. forming truly national benefit.
THE SUpERB EsGKAvIEG which every subscfib-
e. will eceive, entitled, "FALsTAFY MUsTEKIN0
HIS KECkU.Ts," is one Of The most beautitu and
pUpu ar engrAvings ever issued IN tnts country.
1t IS done steel, in fine line and stip11e, AMI
printed on heavy plate PAPER, 30 by s5 inches,
making "A most choice ornament, uita bic tor the
walls of either the library. Iarlor ofiice. lts
| subject is the celebrated scene of Sir John Fal.
staff receiving, in Justice Shadows Office, the
-uits which have been gat hered for his ragged
c. ant" 1t could not be furnished by tho trade
regim> an five dollars.
iof Tess w. 'rna1 il too we'll known to the whole
Inc Art Jos umendation. II is nagn H.
country to need c.. -.sine Of Art, contA nj ny
Gently i!ip trsted ma. 'nssip, dc, By the very
Essays. Stor es, Poems, u,
best writers in America It Of the coun-
The Engraving is sent to any pa. IN cyli1-
try by mail, with safety, being packed
der, p's tags prepaid. taa 2" J,
Subscrp ption- will be received until the Evening
Of the slst Of Janpsry, 1861. at which time tho
books will close and the premiums be given 10
ubscribers.
No person is restricted to a single subscription.
Those emitting SIS, are entitled to five m !. mber-
ships and to extra Engraving for their trouble.
subscriptions fr"m California, the Canadas, and
All Foreign Countries, must be SO SO instead of
u. in ordsrsto defray extra postage. etc.
For further particulars send for . copy of tho
elc antly illustrated Art Journal, pronounced the
hdndsDnest yaxtne America. Ii cont .ins Cat
al"lue OF Premiums, AMI numerous super on
Cravings Regular Price, 50 cents per mum er.
shing to subscribe. receipt Of II cents, in
stamps or coin address,
T.. l.. DERBY, Actua'y e. A. H.,
5E $40 road way, New York.
N. B.-Sub-cri tions received and forw srS Cd
by G. STEWART Ellis, Age It for Davenport
and vicinity wnere specimes Engravings and Art
Journal can be seen novi6 DIFF