davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06
NOTICE.
Of Territory to the City
-. of z anavi La. -. --.r-.sa-.l

{ ..ss fes.r ~ OF Es ans E1kl6s so -.Fi-tAa.-A
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN shat the Cotnz
~ mon Council of fhs city OF EFnnsyi1le, IN
pursuance of the provisions Of an Act Of the Gen.
srzI Assembly Of the Sfsts OF Indiana, approved
March G. 1865, entitled act 70 amend the seventy
frst seetiou OF 40 act entitled "a Act gran ing to
the citizens of the toMn-of Evansville In the
county OF Wander Jurghs = city charter !" approved
January q, 1917, and 10 add supplinensal SEE
lions TO aid 1ct, W.T. the 2Qsh, day Of APRIL
1865, present. % the Board Of County Com mission
srs Of Va1cerburg county, q petition praying for
ths Anhexstion 70 sadd. city Of tbs foIiosink de-
seribed tertory, sadt citing fortht seasons for
s1eh an nexations Tfzs part Of the scxt.
east quarter OF sects5n nineteen 49, IN tovrEshin
six f6l, range tHn (E01 west, described Is offows
vtns Commanding at the southwe corner Of said
quarter section, and running thence north Eve
hundred and thirty 500 feet, theHcs east seven
hundred and sixty-tEO (762) feet, thence south
ave hundred and Twenty-Five and a. half l5zgl.a
fest and fEsa8 tasues west seve1 re- AZ ~
ty-$vs andone fourth f7s51<3faet, 70 the tIaes Of
beginning, teipg bounded IN ths north '6y lots
kn0sia ~ 1s@bsis Place, on the sasr by shsrpe's
RnIs sDentNo1 the south by .steekSelYs In
largemsnt5 ana on the west by 8 r6adsay or
street. known As 6rss AvsHus, dividing tbs above
described premises from the town 6 r LsrnAseo
City, Tow city Of Eysnsville. said terriiory being
e?ntisH0us q ths city OF EyansVilIs, aAsd NOS
plated or laid Of. go lssiag se9 q !
W. BAKKR, Mayor
Attest, A. PEARFLIN, Clerk.
b a. u. AsGriG, Dsp'y Clark. nArzo-Sot
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06
THE VERY LATEST
sT Il
IT e LIE G r. A p II.
Additional PArtkemIars OF Sunday
EfRnffnR.

New York, April 5.--The HerdEd $
correspondent says, throughout the ear
ly part Of the night, the operations 7 ere
confined to skirmishing, but few din
utes to IL o'clock, the rebels advanced
making demonstrationzoh our center.
Il was ofshort duration and was prom pit
ly repulsed. Then followed a season of
stiffness with orders for the most striclest
vigilance. The orders yere that if the
rebels started to COVE were to go after
them. and they did 60 at 3 8 clock Our
skirfnishers in pursuit occupied their
main line and orders were Issued for an
immediate advance, and at. A o. clock we
were in Petersburg sc
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06
PARTNERSHIP.

NIB. JOHN PUTNAM Is ADMITTED &
WI partner to our business, to date from March
fst 1855 7 he style Of the firm will remain the
sane AORGAH, BEAD & 90.
( Evansville, March Il, 1865 MIA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06
DRY GOODS. &c.
o, what Nice Dress Goods |!

rs THE REMARK or THOSE WHO HAVE
J. taken a lcok at our stock Of fashionable Dress
Goods, which are acknowledged to be the best ever
brought TO this city. Come all and SEE for sour
selves. Ne trouble spared to show ycu through
SGHAPKER BUSSING.
No. 47 and 40 Main Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06
Markets.

Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, April 5.
FLoUR-Better demand. Good suEerine sold
at 100 -lE--tst it5 t-s --. 71sf'' ~
WHEAT-Held moro firmly, but not much
done; BED 5001 So. -1 r. n -=va
CORN-Dull. -, IL. -5tfr
RYE-Dull.
OATS-Dull.
WHIsKY-Rather firmsr $50 bbls cold at o..
PROYIsI0HS-Quiet ana unchanged saIes oil
800 bbls Mess Pork az " o092s 90. Bulk Sides
offered at IA COMO buyers. NO demand for Ba-
con-prices nominal.
Observation-Disclosures and quiet.
G0LD-14S@I50.
SlLVER-13S4l4l
M0NEY-MaTket quiet.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06

DIS EASES OF THU sERVOUs, SEMINAL,
Urinary, aud Sexual systems-neW and reliable
treatment-in Reports Of the H0wARD Asso-
CITATION. Sent by mail In sealed letter envel.
opes, free Of charge. Address DIR. j. sKTLLIN
HoUGHToE, Howard Association, No. . South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
apr1'G4 d4w1ys 10 3AN@
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06

We will manufacture all kind of Tobacco TO
suit any trades that may receive orders for.
We will assure the wholesale trade that we can not
be undersold In the West. We have been en-
gagged in the Tobacco business for twenty years
We are prepared 20 execute our wor K in the neat
est style and we respectfully solicit the attention
Of dealers 10 our Tobacco.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-06

Why submit TO the sufIer ing attendant upon
diseases Of the bowels, when Dixons Blackberry
oaFminatiVe can be obtained at any respectable
orng store. - f9t A54 Ajanl9-1w
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25
OUR TERMS.

For the News, ono month, ONE
DOLLAR, or in barter for other com.
modities. All articles necessary, or use.
full in families, or in business viii be
taken in exchange, at fair prices, as
usually understood in the market. But
for the better understanding of our
friends, we present the following sched.
ule of rates, in the case of the most OBJ
vious commodities. For one months
subscription to the News, we will re.
ceiye' either Of the following, viz @i't
ga 4 bpshel corn, | bushel peas or pota,
toes.
q bs Flour S'..' Y
s pounds butter. " ..''' :"
4 5 lard. ''.
s " bacon. 'l y
gallons Syrup. '."
4 head Of chickens. WE, 'a,l'
8 dozen eggs.
Wood, and provisions generally re.
ceived at fair market rates. 5 (
" For, single copies, TEN CEsTs, or a
.proportionate amount II, any of the
above mentioned articles, w.
Advertisements will be inserted ,at
one dollar per square (oighs lines orlessy
for the first insertion. and seYenty.6ve
cents for each subsequent insertion in.
'variably In advance. 9fiG @g"sf Tff'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25
TIiE PERMANEr STANDING ARMY

TIiE PERMANET STANDING ARMY
The composition of the permanent militia
ry establishment of the country seems to
be settled as follows. making standing
army of nearly 100000 men:
General Officers-One General, FIVE
Lieutenant. Generals, fifty Major.Gene-
rails and seventy.fve Brigadier Generals.
The regular army proper will be com.
posed of nineteen regiments of infantry,
six regiments of cavalry and five regi.
ments of artillery. all filled up to the
maximum number. $4,000 colored
troops will be retained. Hancock's
corps will be increased to full corps of
three divisions Of three brigadcs each of
about 10000 men. The Veteran corps,
twenty-five regiments, will be filled up
to the maximum number. Under
proposed arrangement, total strength of
the army will be nearly as follows !;
Regular infantry, $4,000 regular
cavalry, l4,4O0 regular artillery, u,
600; Hancock's corps, 100000 colored
troops, $4,000; veteran reserve corps,
$4,000; total, l77,0O0 men.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25
JUST PUBLISHED, "sH
Master William NHitteat !:

~ F.. OR
a 4gouth Of brilliant tdtents, who vas ruined bg
bad inck
|" x Bytheauthor Of Georgia scenes"
IN BOUT two hundred and fifty pages oe-
ILb tayo-17well printed with neat paper
covers. Written in Judge Longstreet's best
and most humorous style. Price So, for
which we will send n copy, poet paid, to any
port of the Copfederaoy. The Usual dis
count TO the trade. ~ "F%S'N N'"s3's't
All orders should be addressed TO
.e5.ts,s. M BURKE, BOYKIN, ,&3CO. .y
: feb 1865 Macon, Ga.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25
The Key stone,

OUR MONTHLY MASONIC MAGAZINE,
lN'Will also be resumed at the same time.
This MagGxine is endorsed, and recommend
edto the Fraternity at large, by the Grand
lodge of North Carolina. AS regards mat
ter and typography, IL will be equal to any
similar publication in the United States.
,,, Terms:
Subscription one year, ~ : So.
Address, WIN. d. B.,SMITH 6 Cog
b .lfga a9 A,i Raleigh, N. G.
A limited number Of advertisements ad-
mitted into each publication.
q BE5- Newspapers general will please
notice. Exchanges respectfully invited 40
once from oil parts of the country. "
june 1886 slg 81 $}5 s''
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25
@. IL s. G. Railroad.
Tlle xAiterary Weekly

Tlle Literary Weekly
kftts fesWmed.
Nt5 Qrs of that long established
Il htd paiar family journal,
THE 60D skN FIELD AND FIRESIDE,
taketgffs assure in informing its hume
rous Ris;aaa snd patrons, that its publica-
tion win 'resumed just as soon as tho
mail ffsesiIties Of the country will enable
them TO CIRCULATE the same. This Is an old
paper, published for many years al Apaussa,
Ga, and is devoted entirely to ta ft.
POLITE LITERAT URE.
1t is gem for the fireside, an ornament for
the parlor, and an Indispensable companion
to the housewife and agricult6Yist.
1t is q large, eight pogo, sheeHthandsOme-
" printed with new type.
Terms:
Subscription. one year, = $500
har ~" g six months, - :. 300 ,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25

An Eastern paper says that a man in
New York got himself into trouble by
marrying two wives. A Western editor
replies by assuring his cotomporary that
good many men had done the same
thing by marroing one. A Northern
editor retorts that quite number of his
acquaintances found trouble enough by
merely promising to marry, without
going any further. a Southern editor
says that friend of his had trouble
enough when simply found in company
with another's man wife. E "l
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25

nation rather than execute the order.
Gen. GRANT then interfered, and the or,
der Of the arrest was recalled.
The late rebel Secretary of War,
General BRECKINRIpGE is still in Cuba,
and, it is said, advises all his friends 10
throw themselves On the mercy ofPresi.
dent JOHNSON and apply for pardon,
which it is supposed he has already done
himself.
w. 7. POWELL, q colored man, has
been appointed Notary Public by the
Governor of New York, and has taken
the oath ofoffice. Heis the first colored
man who has occupied such position in
New York city.
It is reported that in the hanging Of
the Presidential conspirators at Wash.
ington, Mrs. SURRArT's neck was bro.
ken Immediately, and she scarcely drew
one breath. m "a
1t is said that A. j. CowARD1N, ESD,
the well known proprietor of the Rich.
mond Dispatch has asked permission to
republish his paper, without manifesting
any repentance for his past course.
Later advices say Mr.. CowARDIN has
been pardoned by the President.
Commercial. &r
Gold, in Raleigh, N. O., is quoted at
$l.35 for one, and silver at $l.3O. "
In Augusta, July 10, Gold was quot
ed at the selling price, at soc. premium.
Silver % per cent. Cotton is ranged
at from 25 to 30 cents per pound.
1t is said by our exchanges that the
amount of cotton reported to have been
secreted east of the Mississippi, will
reach one million bales
The Macon papers put gold. In their
city, at a premium of 424c. That is,
one gold dollar is worth, III greenbacks. a
dollar and forty.two and half cents. -
..h.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25

an Important Hem.-Some one com.
municates the following paragraph to the
Constitut'onalist, about "Sorgho chang.
ed into Butter 1t is worth trying:
"This is done by feeding it (Sorgho)
with hay, shucks or fodder to milk COWS,
and is the most approved mixture known
to the world, cheap as, the cheapest, and
better than the best. 10 one quart of
sorgho syrup and nine quarts Of water
put on ten pounds OF fodder will cost
now twenty-five cents, and will be fair
feed for ono day, and will produce more
milk than one peck Of meal and ten
pounds of fodder which is worth now
thirty.hve cents" ... ......
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25
Resume of the News.

Colonel FGSKE, Assistant Commits.
sioner of east Tennessee, reports to Gen.
HOWARD that he has considerable diff.
Guilty with the negroes in that section.
The freedmen are greatly annoyed by
the returning rebel soldiers, who boldly
assert that the institution will be again
established as soon as the Federal bayo.
nets are withdrawn. The feeling among
the residents of the State is hostile in
the extreme, and everything is being
done to reduce the negro to condition
nearly equal to that OF slavery. s4
The Richmond IVhtg says that in six
counties through which its informant
passed, there were but nine negroes at
work in the fields, but the country
Court House and village are full of
them. The negroes are said to be de-
serting their wives, who, with their chill.
drcn, are left burden upon the farmers.
The cotton crop is small, but good.
Oats are rank and going to wreck.
Wheat is a good crop.
Governor BRAMLErTE. Of Kentucky,
has delivered an address in Louisville in
advocacy of the constitutional amend.
ment to abolish and prohibit slavery,
and illustrative of the advantage Of free
over slave labor. He admonished his
hearers that the progress of events had
practically destroyed the institutions Of
slavery, and urged them to take meas.
ures Immediately for it's abolition in
Kentucky. ~. .a &c.,. .,...st
a Tennessee correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune says that the crops i'll
West Tennessee and Kentucky are unu.
-suallyefne thisseason. The correspond.
ent further says that not half of the
cleared land in this district is under cul.
tlvation; owing to the want of laborers,
and scores Of planters who passed the
meridian of life without performing the
least menial task, are now seen in their
fields, welding the hoe and driving
the Plow. Little attention, compare.
lively, ispaid this year to cotton and to.
bacco; while the fields are teeming
with wheat and corn. sd. S14aIs
The Tuscumbia Alabamtan, of the
2Othu nit, says: We are sorry to learn
that bushwhaokipg and robbing is
still prevalent in the mountains between
here and Tuscaloosa. That country has
been unsafe to travel through for four
years, and we hope that measures will
be Immediately taken to clean, the scoun.
.drels out effectually." 81 ssus ts Va
The New Orleans Pseayaae Of the eth
instant says We are Uniformed BY a
gentleman who was III a.position to
know the truth, that General KIRBY
sMfrH, when he left ? Shreveport was
destitute Of means of his own, and was
compelled to borrow $4OO, with which
to make his travel Westward rs a
The Wilmington Herald calls atten.
'tion TO the fact that notwithstanding ad.
vertisements for labor are kept in its
columns day after day, but one or two
have responded, while crowds of men,
lblack and white, are to be seen loafng
ssbout the streets. It suggests that if
gratmtoua rations were stopped there
would be less trouble in finding ieborers,
The arrest Of Gen: LEE, the Peters.
burg (Va.l l,Nelos states was ordered by
Secretary: SrAsroS. Gen, oRp, in
command Mt Richmond offered his yas;o.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25

Ray. DURBEC s. WALTER, Auction and
Commission Merchants, Columbia, S. G.,
are the authorized agents at that place, in
collecting subscriptions and advertisements
TOR the News. They will receipt for all
monies due this office. '. I1Ja
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25
HEAD QUARTERS,

DISTRICT OF WESTERN 8. G.,
.al. WINNsBono', July 1G, 1866.
General Order, |
No. l.
pY virtue Of Special order No. I89,
lO Extract II, from Head Quarters De-
partment of the South dated July IL, 1866,
the undersigned hereby assumes. command of
Western South Carolina.
AN orders now existing in this District
will be held in force until further orders.
JAMES d. FESSENDEN;
july 1866 Brig. Genl Com'dg.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25
The Tri-WeckIy News.

PUBLISHED AT wINNsBoRo, s. c., ny
j. E.. RITTON.
Terms, One DoLLARper month, in advance.
Single copies TEN Cents Advertsemen ents
inserted at One Dollar o square, eight lines
Or less, for, the first, and Seventy-fye Cents
for each subsequent insertion.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25
The TRI-WEEKLY NEWS:
BY y. E. BRITT0N.

THE TRr-WEEKLY NEWS is published
Gh Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at ONE
DOLLAR per month, in advance. Single
copics TEN CESrs.
Advertisements inserted at ONE DOLLAR
per square. Of eight lines or less, for the first,
and SEVEHTf.FIVE cents for each subso.
Huent insertion, invariably in advance. 'a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25
q. 81 s. C. RAILROAD.


sIsIs ss ssslaI:IEi sg|asSs s|Es &ak
GENERAL SUPERlNTENDENT's OFFICE,
CHESTER, S. c., July s, 1866,
Until further notice trains will be
~ run daily on this road rs follows:
80 LEAVE;
Charlotte, IN. c. at :: "a: ga. M
Adger's' at s: z A. III.
s-.a ARRIVE,
Adger's, at : 4P. NJ.
Charlotte, at: I: 40 .N: 3P. NJ.
JAS. ANDERSON,
General Superintendent.
july 8 '65--19
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25

THE SOUTHERN PLANTERS PLAN.--
The st. Louis Democrat says: 5u
A gentleman, who has been intimate
with Sothern planters for thirty years,
gives us information of the course which
some of these cotton growers have
determed to pursue in relation to the
cultivation of their lands. 1t is simply
to lett lands out to any one, black
or white, who may wish to engage in
such employment, at certain amount
OF the product per acre, e,or per bale, If the
artices raised is cotton. #st;.. ,,4f
One planteSat the mouth of Red rriver
who has six thousand acres to rent in
this way, proposes to retain one-foarth
of bale as a compensation for his land,
and for ginning the cotton "a small
amount additional, which will bring the
price up toabout ne.third of the crop
the same proportion rs that charged for
all cern lands in other sections of the
country. This method has proved
successful everywhere else, and there is
no reason why cotton culture in the
Southern part of the country should be
an exception" ."3,W 3rtf ',T *, rs.y
s. --r---Yy--r. - sa--7-yr--Yf ,rTg
WHAT TO DO IN A CASE OF Poison
Halls Journal Of Health says if person
swallows poison deliberately, or by
chance, instead of breaking out into
multtudnous and incoherent exclarna-
tions, despatch some one for the doctor;
meanwhile, run to. the kitchen, get a
halfglass of water in, anything That is
handy, put into it a teaspoonfnl of salt,
and as much ground mustard, stir it in
an instant catcha firm hold of the
persons nose, the mouth viii soon fly
open--then down, with the mixture,
and in q second or two up viii come the
poison. Thus it viii answer better in a
large number of cases than anything
else. If by this time the doctor has not
arrived, make the patient swallow the
lwhite Of an egg, followed by a cup Of
strong coffee, as antidotes for any poison
that remains in the stomach, because
these purity q larger number Of polsons
ithanAany other accessible article.
TGk 0LDEN EsbAeAIN,-r-Wo
Were pleased to note on yesterday, the
arrival in onr city, of several wagon
loads, OF cotton from South Carolina!
Wetakethis as a good omen, J Let, the
people bring in cotton and articles Of
provision, hats the gates of trade may
be thrown y:de open again, and things
be as they9yyera. eSa{s@lh y - GhEik !
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-07-25
smOEMAKERs WANTED

SHOENHAMEHsS WANTED.
EOUR OF five No. l Boot and Shoe.
il makers, white, can find stead9 en-
ployment, with good wages, by Immediate
application to r. w, BONEY,
july 2265-0 Winnsboro, 8. G..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

ABOUT GROWING ToBAcco--M. Green
ouch writes the Maine Farmer 10
bacco requires from the first day of MAY
to the goth of September to grow and
ripen. A neighbor of mine told me h,
sprouted the seed between two sods by
putting the seed between cotton rags
and in eight or ten days they sprouted
he then pnta few in each hill and thew
soon sprung up grew finely and healthy.
This saves transplanting, and makes the
plants come to maturity month earlier.
If sown in open air beds, seeds generally
lay in the ground six or seven weeks be.
fore they come up which makes it late
before conmihg to maturity. Last Nav
one Of my neighbors obtained some Haya
ma seed Cuba He plowed the ground and
hauled on alarge quantity of old rotor
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

The following is a list of our prices -
For two sets, upper and under) so
" 90 20
" " " - " 20
Also, $50 and $50 ....
Those requiring but one set can have il for one
half of any of the above prices.
All the ,O0rk as Uarranted
Filling well done, and at reasonable prices.
N | L ROUS OK de G A S
used in extracting. We have as good medical
authority, as New York City can furnish, for say
ing it is
FREE FROM DANGER.
Bear in mind that all work done at this Office is
warranted.
Call and examine work at our different prices be
fore engaging elsewhere.
C0MEGYS d. FULLER, Dentists.
State street, Montpelier.
Aug. "a, 1864. 40yl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01

chip manure and narrowed it in, and
then dug deep trenches at the distance Q.
three feet apart each way, and filled the
trenches with old rotten, barn manure.
saw it growing the last of August.
the stalks were from four to five feet
in height and in blossom. He had
procured a roof over the stalks to
protect them from the cold nights and
early frosts. have seen him since
and he thinks he has obtained seed that
will terminate.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-02-01
Il. Il III. Il. ANTHONY a. 60.

Manufacturer of Photographic Materials.
Wholesale and retail.
5Of broadway, N. Y.
In addition to our main business of Photo.
graphic Materials, we are Headquarters for the
following, viz
.Hereotgpes and StereoScopie oiews
OF those we have an immense assortment ipclud
ing war scenes, American and Foreign Cities
ana Landscapes, Groups, Statuary, 6e 6c. Also
revolving StereoscOpes, for puplc or priyate ex.
hibition. Our catalogue win be sent to any adj.
dress ON receipt of stamp.
Photograph Albums
we were The first to introduce these into the
United States, and we manufacture immense
Quantities IN great variety ranging in price from
% cents to 500 each Our Albums have the repu.
taloh OF Deing superior IN beauty and durability
to any Others. They will be sent by mail free
on receipt of price.
IL Fine Albums made to order. IN
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Our Catalogue now embraces over Five Tbou.
sand different subjects Ito which additions are
continually being made)of Portraits of Eminent
Americans. &c. viz about 100 Major Generals
2OO Brigadier Generals, 2f5 Colonies, 100 Iient
Colonies, $50 Other Officers; rs Navy Oficers
$50 Statesmen. 1870 Diyines, 1875 Authors Ia
Artists, l25 Stage 80 Prominent Women. I'D
Prominent Foreign Portraits, BOD Copies of
works OF art, including reproductions of The
most celebrated Engravings Paintings, Statutes
&c. Catalogues sent on receipt Of stamp An
orders for dozen Pictures from our Catalogue
Will be filled on the receipt of 81 so and sent Inv
mail. free Il. Il II. 7. ANTHONY a co. :
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials,
sol Broadway, N. Y.
20 The prices and quality of our goods can.
no' 'ai' 70 satisfy 4syl