davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, April l2-The postofhce building
has been lighted by gas generated on the premises,
and JAMES A. KENNEDY Treasurer and Superin-
tendent, A. Il. DOUBLEDAY and L. B. Moses, clerks,
went to the basement to remedy some gas diff
Guilty. They carried candle with them and tci-
rife explosion occurred: Moses will die, and the
others are seriously but not fatally hurt.
The Supreme Court has been densely crowded.
Two motions nave precedence, and it is considered
doubtful! whether the complaints bo reached to-
day. ss.@s5f
Only an extra expense was incurred In making
the Russian Treaty. There was q dispatch OF y IN
quiry sent to Gen. HAI1EcK ut San Francisco, and
he replied that from five to ten million dollars
would be reasonable price.
The Presidents health has greatly improved,
and he has attended Gabinetneeting.
The Maryland returns give 1000 majority for
calling State Convention.
In the Senate, after verylong debates they
have adopted resolution to adjourn on Tuesday.
The deo4sion Of the Supreme Court will be soon
rendered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13

FURNISHING GOODS
Adapted to this market, than we
have ever offered. We have given:
particular attention In getting up
this Stock to Kghtness Of fabric,
strength of material and durability
of color. Much the larger portion.
of our Stock is made in our own
workshop, and we warrant it in
every respect equal to custom work.
We have Goods not Of our own man
ufacture, such as are usually sold
ready.made, the difference. we shall
be glad to show our customers. s j.. :.
In fixing our prices, from which
we make no deviation, we have taken
into consideration the depressed
state Of the market, and the uniyer-
sal desire to buy goods cheap. i;
We give below some Of our lead
ing prices: - -. -.
CHECK CASHMERE SUITS ..............s SO Oo'
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS. ..............11 Ii 90
ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS. .............1s 90
BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASHMERE ~
SUITS our own make. e......................17o 1T 90
THREE STYLES OF M1DDLEsEX CAssI- -
MERE SUITS, DARK, MEDIUM, AND i.
LIGHT MIXTURES. :........ .......lS GO.
BLACK AND WHITE MIX CASHMERE
, SUIIS. .AA w
SILK MIX TRIcoT, DIFFERENT MIX
TUREs s...........:.: "a 30
FINE BLACK GERMAN TRIcoT SUITS :. .27. 90
DARK BROWN GRAIN De PoUDER
I SUITS ..,:...2 70 OO
BLACK DRESS SUITS, ranging in price ..
from. ......... sly 10 oa W
LINEN SUITS, from. ..............>. IS to 20 90
In addition to the above, we have
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13
The Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, April 12-In the Supreme Court,
on mosionto file the Mississippi Bill, the Chief
Jus tice said that motion to file Bill was usually
granted as matter of course, but lf, as was sug-
1t to come before. the Court, the Court examines
it, or refers it to 9 master In this case the At
torney-G General oh ects ito the Bill as containing
matter unfit to brng before the Court. That Is
the only point tha Scan noM-b be -consideled..Upon
that point the Court will first hear the Attorney
General.
MIR. O'CoNNoR announced himself and associates
in attendance, should it be decided to argue both
Bills. The Attorney General 8 ,id the Georgia Blu
lacked the point ia which he proposed to oppose
the fling of the Mississippi Bill. The Mlsslsslppl
Bill was in legal sense scandalous as it proposed
to make the President defendant before the
Court. - 49,,
Mr.. SHARKEY said he had amended the Bill 30 as
to proceed against the President as citizen OF
Tennessee. f....=-~....
Acknowledgement STANsBURY read portions OF
the Bill, claiming that twas manifestly against
the President US President. He. alluded to q pro-
cess somewhat similar used against MIR. JEFFER-
SON, In the BIaD trial. Mr. JEFFERSON did not
obey or even notice the process, AS an officer ne
should advise tho President to disresard the sub
poena, and traced the result should the Court re-
sist and the President remain firm. The Court, TO
maintain it's dignity, would have to lmprlson the
equally with the Kings Of England, the President
was exempt from proceedings OF this klnd. ne
could only be brought before the Bar Of the Senate
after impeachment. " 80 80,
The Courts could punish him for acts committed
while President, but he was beyond their jurisdic-
tion while occupying thas chair He "a also ma man;
tanned that tho action was against the United
States Government as much so as If that Govern
ment were named. He announced that ne appear
ed at the request of the President, who, when the
Bills were passed over his veto there was but one
duty, in his estimation, resting upon hlnl-tha'
vas faithfully to carry out and execute those laws
RI. WALKER followed, and the Court took tie
1naftar under aflvisament.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13

A general strike is threatened among the loco
motive engineers and tiremen OF Great Britain
numbering about 20, 600.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.


RERr1y. April l1..-B1sMARK has seut an ener'
getic note to Paris demanding tho reason for arm
ing. He saws that Prussia holds Franco RESPONSE
BILE for the consequence, and demands the instant
cessation of warlike preparations.
RAsrADr, April 1.-THE Prussian garrison at
Rastadt has been reinforced by two regiments.
Rastadt is a strongly fortified Baden town near
the right bank OF the Rhine, and II miles from
Karlsruhe
SruroARDr April 11.-Orders have been sent to
the principal Wurtemberg and Baden Railway
Stations to send cars for cavalry horses,
SERIOUS ILLNESS OF The PRINCESS OF WALES.
LONDON, April 11-Evening.- Princess of
Wales is at the point Of death, surgical operation
at the lnee bone being necessary to save her lfe'
and it is feared she cannot endure the pan as she
is too weak for chloroform. The news is carefully
kept from the public. The Prince Of Wales haunts
theatres as usual.
DUBLIN, April 11.-Patrick CoNNEI1N, alias
General NIoRREY The late Fenian leader, escaped
aa Indictment by turning Queens evidence.
LIVERPOOL, April 49, An iron-clad war steamer
departed. Her supposed destination is Cadiz, to
enforce British views regarding the seizure OF the
Tornado.
LONDON, April 12.--The Grand Jury have ignored
the indictment against Gov. EYRE for cruelty IN
suppressing the Jamaica rebellion.
The Canadian Railway Bill, by which England
guarantees certain railroad loans, was passed.
LONDON, April 12.-The feet which sailed for
Cadiz took out peremptory demand for redress
in the Tornado and Vaetoria cases.
Spain has returned an evasive answer.
LIVERPOOL, April H-The steamships CITY OF
Erie and the City Of limerick, have arrived cut.
BREsr, April 12.-The Guiding Star touched.
LONDON, April .l1-Evening. 9os
Bonds 73a Illinois 7es Eries s63.
LONDON, April 2-Noon.-Consols soa. Bonds
753.
LONDON, April -Afternoon.-Consols advanced
I. American securities unchanged.
LONDON April 12-Evening.-Consols 9Ot. U.
S. Bonds "a. ...........s
LONDON, April 12-Evening. Bullion la LIo
Bank of England. as decreased 100000 pounds.
LIVERPOOL, April 11-Evening.- Cotton contln-
ued dull and heavy To the close Middling Uplands
12a12ad; Orleans 124 sales 5000 bales. Corn
easier at 42s Sd. Provisions generally unchanged.
Lard advanced American 4Ss. Turpentine 37s.
Common Rosin Ss. 3d. Fine IFS.
LIVERPOOL, April 2-Noon.-The Brokers Cir
cular reports the total sales of the week 50, 0oO
bales, including 16, 900 for speculation and exports
Prices declined fully Sd. during the week. Quota
tions this morning: Middling Uplands u; Orleans
124. Stock estimated at 712,O00 bales, including
3S5 American. Probable sales for the day 5000
bales. - ..5t
..L1vERpooL, April -Afternoon.-Wheatr adj
vanced I'd since noon. Cotton easier; others un-
changed. - =.
LIVERPOOL, April -Evening.-The cotton
market continued heavy and inactive, quotations
show no change. Sales 5000 bales-M -Middling Up
lands 12d; Orleans 12ld.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

..W ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEI.-THE REV.
". 8. BOWMAN, of the Wentworth street Lutheran
Church. will perform Divine Service in this Chapel TO
MorrouAj jsery,oon 18th instant, at o'clock -
April 13 -:.=sIt = L J. Z.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13
MARRIED..

On the 10th instant, by the Rev: J. B. sEAnBoox,
ROBERT L. HOUSTON, to SARAH A., eldest daughter
Of ". Na11s, all Of this city. -5fs.l, 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13

aEMEsSRS. EDITORS YOU WILL PLEASE
announce Gen. A. M. MAN1aAULT as Candidate for:
Sheriff at the ensuing election, /: A. CITIZEN.
Novarohnr uf,7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-13

mOSG aQFHucou uuyS uuFc Dceu sehI W OUeIllu CO-
lego, in Ohio, we believe, to receive q colcgiate
education, the expense being betrayed by three
Northern gentlemen.
The school is supported by the American Mis-
sionary Association of New York. The cost of
each scholar is about one dollar per month, of
which amount nearly one-eghth is contributed by
the scholars. We are requested to state that
visitors are welcomed to this school at all times;
and that there will be a public examination of the
school in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Went
worth street, opposite the Military Hall, on Thurs
day afternoon next, the 18th inst, commencing at
three o'clock.
The singing is very good in all these schools;
sometimes perhaps q little too loud but that is
easily corrected. There are two points, however,
to which We reluctantly call attention. in which it
seems to US these schools do not show TO tho Same
advantage this year as they did twelve months
ago. The children rs rule are neither clean nor
tidy True, in the condition of life, to which most
of them belong, ii cannot be expected that they
should be finely dressed, wear their Sunday clothes
every day, or with elaborate toilets but it is
within the power of every good teacher to have his
or her children come to school neat and clcan We
do not like to say what will be unpleasant either to
the teachers or to the parents; but cleanliness is
the first lesson in education, as there can be no
sef-respcct without it; and, therefore, no healthy
ambition Tho other fault We lind, and it is akin
to the first is that the department Of the children
in The classroom is not what we had expected
There is more Iistlessness than VIC saw on our
visits last year; it may be because the charm of
novelty has passed away; confinement becomes
irksome, and gong to school begins to look too
much like work. OF it may be that the teachers,
weary of stcmming the current. have relaxed their
vigilance or abated their energy; and succumbed
to the irresistible forca cf old negro habits The
task of these teachers is hard and thankess one;
and wo regret exceedingly to be compelled by
truth to say one word that looks like blame, or
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

BENNINGTON, VT, boasts the possession Of
an artificial fountain which throws an inch
jet TO the height Of lea feet The celebrated
fountain at Chatsworth, England, throws q
Jet 30 feet high
A FRENCH genius has invented new fy-
ing machine. Headway in the air is to be
obtained BY series Of rapid explosions Of
petroleum, the shock hitting the machine be-
hind, much after the fashion Of the stuffed
clubs that figure in extravaganzae, and Sc
curing a like horizontal propulsion. CT
these explosions there are from thirty to
forty per minute, and when they fall the
aronaut gets a tumble.
ASTRONOMICAL CLocK.-A Methodist min
lister, OF West Virginia, invented clock at
tacbment which circulates with scientific
precision the rising and setting Of the sun
and moon, shows the changes OF the moon,
and eclipses, and other astronomical infor-
nation relating to the celestial phenomena.
The calculations are made for one hundred
years to come. The inventor has given to
his contrivance the above mentioned name.
TIE Cholera Congress held recently in Eu-
rope was attended by the most noted medi-
cal and sauitsry authorities Of the day. II
drafted nine capital recommendation, which
may be briefly stated as follows: First, The
disease should be energetically fought with
disinfectants second, the necessity Of com.
pulsory disinfe,tion under direction of the
| sanitary authorities third, the prompfesi
disinfection Of the localities previously vie.
tied by the disease; fourth, thorough disin.
lection before cholera becomes epidemic
6ftb,a combination of eopperas and carbonis
acid 10 the best disinfectant; sixth, the
boiling in o solution Of Sinc-vitrol Of all in.
fscsed clothing seventh, the disinfection Of
sewers and drains BY n combination Of car
bsns of oBsl CIR preparations eighth, tn,
instant vacation OF any particularly infecte'
house or spot; ninth, the boiling Of drink
/ ing water, and the careful exclusion Of 81
cholera excrsmental matter from water 4
she neighborhood OF dwellings. These rule
II well taken sad honestly followed, vii
Igivs a. snerestie and efficient bAtfls to th
i seQ1EEe e We ny hopg-so Offer. u 10 nd
lIkeIy sc ~ pssd them this summer, b.
s1ksN - psss.ias-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

is--anion wages--w6uld BE- paid, and ne pm
lege afforded the m Of forming an IrsIDR uaio&
the members Of which should vote ~ be dirors
cd, do as be wished, and allow al dictasion q
cv.-e from headquarters Strange az 10 may
seem, the demands we're GRAHr-ed, BY thoss,
who few weeks before, had implonAsly beseech
ed forgiveness from their fellows for theil
treachery In the past
But the best Of the joke Is 70 come These
lbels GU humanity-men shey are not--were liz
dueed to take this position, 90 we are informed,
by the fact that bonus Of FIFTEEN CENTS
PER DAY would be deducted from their wager
to secure their honest cooperation In carrying
Out the contract so that like the sword Of Da>
mocales, the forfeiture Of this amount Is contin
ally hanging over their heads, provided the
msnhood they parted with some time since
should attempt to re-Assert its sway. To the
meantime We wish every success 70 the "BuI
Yards Roost," and advise aLy scab, who values
bis honor at FyrEKS cents, to apply at once,
while a situation may be obtained
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
Local Notices.

INSURE N rHE REPUBLIC Insurance COMPANY
OF Chicago
PAFEE HASsNGt ASD WISDow SHADES
--latest Styles, a ?. p. RIGBY's,l 10 SO Randp
Street
LCScH LuScH Nachinist, A. B. Zaremba,
Captain, formerly OF ILL., Q. r. r., a member Of
tie Eight Hour League, is opening his new Sa-
loon o. Sunday, August 18th, at No. West
Randolph Street, with an excellent lunch
Every .'S"hanic il invited.
TRuIH WILL SUccgED.-This facts needs NJ
new proof, but It has one IN TIE success of D.
y ~ Land & TO- Best Chemical Salaratua II
'las been introduced only few years, and yet
Se it takins tie place Of all other kinds in
IN the market. Would a bogus article do
I'M.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

As everybody knOrS, there is but one &w-
ing Machine sufficiently sinlpk and reliable
far The use Of MlsaoSAR1Es and that is the
WHcox 4 GIBBS.
So long ago as 1851, the Rev. A. I. Pratt,
Missionary Of the American Board, writing
to Mr.. Wilcox, says: 81 have now had one
Of your machines six months. and am ready
to thank you for introducing them to the
public-E 10 ths ONLY maetias scAose acork-
ing is 90 sure and simple that could penture
10 introduce into Syri0."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

HE Eagle" FouSpRY ALIAS rHE Bug
D's' RoosT--We had hoped We would not
IN have occasion to refer 20 the conduct of
pFoprietors OF this establishment, who have
ong and 50 frequently made I'll emselves OBJ
ious TO every honorable union man in the
tern country. Il had been gwen out, aud
fondly hoped the report would prove true,
: the senior partner had seen the error Of his
8, aud that in future none but competent
honorable society mechanics would find en-
yrneut in the Eagle Manufacturing Works. y
hougL for time the conversion seemed sin
?, yet such wa the force Of habit and his
union principles that concealment was i'm :
sible, and lis true motives we're soon devel-
d.
ike all great men--Or those who fancy them.
'es grest-P W. hes his idiosyncracies. one
ghich is that he considers himself moral re-
ner; that il ~arring against the exactions Of
'ss',orggmen he is doing them a service for which
y should lael grat;E:ed; that co opeNbion fur
re- Che only practicable solution Of the labor
suou-tlat is where employers do the work
employees reap the profits. The NoDUs or
SDi vas illustrated in a letter published by
nachinist interested "a the scheme some
lths ago, so that our readers can readily I'M
stand how thoroughly pure aud disinterested
motives are. STA
Ven. TO our story--on the first Of Nav last All
lis employees were discharged no compromise
any character being admissible o. the demand
lesseniug the hours Of labcr, none whatever,
operatives we're all dismissed Il j. need
to add, considering who the employees were
. in a few days many of them were seen
liking back, through the alleys and by-ways
! that the doors we're carefully locked sfter
y had made their appearance. Que class
Eever, remained obstreperous-.a moulders
ey turned deaf ear 10 his siren tongue, and
ghed 70 scorn any cooperative project eman-
ng from his highness. Those Of them whs
refused tc belong 70 nnion-afser heins
1elled--on their marrow bones, craved foF
yeness and we're admitted 10 fellowship
iven 20 sheer despair . pScposition vas ~
4 Hshese wOrkmen would ssver thsis sor
ARn with the QgzsglK RPiunb the hisl go, ffs
49,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

1 6oLp.... 1894 envnR........ 1H II
ELegR.Ths market within the last twenty sour hour
haa been quis and marked W The shsncs u ssuisvs
Iepring Eztrss fancy brands 5000; Low rrsdssY,
Der barrel Spring superanes, $500 70 $50 WAX
Winter sxnss. 81 90 % 81 80 psr brl.
BYE fLOUR, &6.75.
BucKwRKAT, $50.
q. 90 v ti.S3. -
ooRx-s Arm, win sales Of No. q toaS 10 toses ;
aev rejected, s5cts 70 s8cts
CoAN MBAL t3s per ton.
Oars closed 81 80 a 5sctg
RYE, No. l. $1.00 a 3I.oI
ballet, IN store, eocta.
bAAE, on track. tl700 per ton.
PRovIsIoxs-Bst little activity has been manifested
In the provision market.
MEss RosE was dun and nominal a ~ Is q $3.50.
BsRv HAMS are 6rm as eSlb0
TALLow Sets.
LARD lf}css. per n
DREsssD Hoes at s. Is q 90 per 100 IA
BEANS In fAir request at s. 20 for choice grades
S2.65 q $500.
Pcr1rOss. 70 Cts q S. cts per bushel for old $500
q t6 50 per bnshel for Jew.
BgrrER, lIcts- q lscts. fur choice 6cts a I2cts
for fair.
Eoss. lects. q 1scts. per desen.
FisR-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
National Labor COngress--Its DuIIes and
Responsibilities.

LosTANT, Aug. 9, 1867.
To the Editor Of the WoRKTSsNIS's ADvoo1TE
This is the most important assemblage Of
classes that has met in council since the
adoption of the Declaration Of American In
dependence The result Of the delibei ATTIC MS,
the conclusions arrived at, and the line Of
policy adopted by this body, for the action
of the industrial classes in all departments Of
legitimate business and useful occupation,
must, and will have powerful influence for
veal or woe on the future condition Of the
W esIth producing classes of this, as well as
Of other nations, and upon the stability and
perpesEity Of democratic republican institu-
tons Ii the congress only fully compre-
hends the situation and possesses the cour-
age to declare that labor shall, and Of rig ht
ought to be freed from the thraldom imposed
on it by our present unrighteOus laws Of dis
sribution from the influence Of political
demagogues and party trammels, all will be
well. and the people viii triumphantly sus-
tain tn cir action. But il they fail to CON-
prehend the m ture Of the evils that are
weighing so heavily on the industrial classes,
or lack the courage to adopt the proper rem
.dy, and recommend some compromising,
halfway measure, their action will be repu-
dated by the people, aud their meeting TO.
gether will prove damage to the cause Of
right and justice. 10 order to proper dis
charge Of the responsible duties and gras,
responsibilities imposed upon the congress
the Individual members must divest them
ssls.s "A party prejudice and preconcsivs,
| .,sLions on the important questions tina
4 win be presented for discussion and dsts1
|. Einstisq, Withost matsal forbsazanca
.fi1Esat investiga.ieav calm eqpsidsratiea "!
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
Authorized Agents tor 1he Advocate


The following gentlemen are authorized
to act as Agents for IHE ADVOCATE. ANY
moneys paid to them will be duly acknow.
lodged:
WIN J. JEssUP, New York City.
D. }. MURPHY, Baltimore, Md.
Q. J. SwREGLBs, Buffalo, N. "
E. z. MtPKs, Rochester, N. Y.
LAwREScE SIXTH, Fort Wayne, Ind.
T. L. IAsrIE, Wilmington Del.
R. TEoREB, hmboy, III.
J. NIELsos, CeRtralia, Ill.
WV. H. FrLEr, Lockport H.
WV. HARTLEF, Bloomington III.
VIM RAMsKILL. klgin, III,
wv. B. HACKNEY. Aurora III.
DAVID cAsTNKR, Rockford, III.
JAnEs DoTLs, Peoria, Ill.,
fKAEK HUDSON, Springfield, ILL.,
THOMAS DRLAUY, milwaukee, wis
JoHH TAYLOR, Racine, Wis
THos. kooRK, WstertoWn, Wis
W. 7. MARrIs, Whitewater Via
R. II. RoDoLT, Quincy III. 49,
ALExAEDER Mason, Fondulac, Wis
PKTER kARcH, Portage City Wis.
A. H. PoRTER, Beaver Darn Wis
JANIS MCkIMA, Davenport Iowa
J. q. MOORE, Dubuque, Iowa
?. J. sTAsTos, kankakse, H.
K B. BAER. HOnston, Texas
.ksF- 3ircRSs, Louisvlle, XIV.
O. W. GEssok, Norwich, Conn
WN- II. LEE Richmond, Va.
YIN. b. ILRs, Agusta. Ca.
O. r. HEWITT. wanpnn, Wis.
y0HE ScHUEssLKz, Lafayette, Indiana
JOHN kEITks, MishawakR Indiana.
Grc. WHEY, South Bend Ind
ABRL p BOVTH, Laporte lad
JoHS WlLKIsox. Evansville Ind
J. IL. fuEsER, L0gansport Ind
C. H. QUNBr, Wheeling W. Virpiul.
o. Is. DAILY. st. Louis No
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
CITY MATTERS.

Go TO THE BEsT.-Bryaut aud Strsttcn : Chi
cago Business University, Is acknowledged to
be the best training school for young men in the
country. bookkeeping, Penmanship, CONNER
cial Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Correspou,
deuce and Telegraphing are taught thoroughly
For Papers Circulars, etc, address Bryant aud
SIratton, Chicago, III.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17
To Mail subscriber. IN Arrears.

Those of our subscribers who receive their
papers marked \ II blue pencil, may accept 1t
% a notification that their subscriptions have
expired, and that Unless renewed their papers
win be stopped forthwith.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-08-17

MEETINGS. FAia--Arrangame have been
cted 70 hoia Mechanics Exhibition and
Fl IA this city, to be opened On the I6th day
September next, Of the West Side Rink. on
t-t Randolph street. corner Of Ada.
rLs Fair Il to be under Tie auspices And III
tioa Of me Mechanics and Inventors Ex
1age Of the great west. Of whieh Mr.. L :
rhrdson, gentleman Of large experience, III
management Or such exhibition. il Pre.i-
he building engaged for the tair is the best
could ~ selected, a. i i large. CONNECT
ard easy b access BY horse ears from any
nt iii the city No .7bor or expense will be
red 20 make this one Of the most attractive
ibiiious ever held ID the West. This fair
afford the most valuable opportunity to
hanics, MAJ ufacturers and inventors 20 ex
4. their goods, and IL l. hoped that they will
j themselves Of the privilege offered, and
" their names, together with the articles
wish to exhibit, at as early dlv as
-ib,c.
lesm power will be furnished for such ma
merry Hs requires it, and premiums viii be
,.ded 90 successful competitors. Ample
IN viii be provided for the reception of em-
idery ana such fancy articles as NE aides
desire to Contribute.
ne building viii be opened from the 9TH to
o.
18th 81 September % receive machines and
" for the fair, ana after this Gate no articles
exhibition will be received. From the 10th
he 25th Of September the fair will be open
eceive visitors.