davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
j. M. GILKEY.
ID e M T I 8 t.,
Office On Main ST., South of Post Office
BUTLER, PA.
Notice.

T HEREBY notify the public IN general that, where
L as. my wife LEyINA is not willing TO live with
where want to live, and conduct herself and do
what wife ought to do toward her husband, not to
barber or trust her on my account as am not willing
to pay any of her debts contracted hereafter.
SAMUEL sn0uP,
yenango tp, Butler CO., August % 1s67-3t.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
Registers Notice.

NToTICEis hereby given that the following Accounts
IN Of Executors, Administrators aud Gnardia u.s. hays
been filed In the Registers office, according to law
and will bs presented to tho Court for confirmation nd
all1wance Wednesday, Sept 9th 1867
/ Final account OF ohebe Layton, Adm'x OF T. J
Layton, dec d.
p Fn,l account of N. ". kirkland, Ex'r of Adam
Peters, decd
3. Fins, Account of John Scott, Admir- Of Thomas
MLeary. decd
T. Final account Of Isaac sutton, Admir- of Christian
Beighley, decd.
g. Final account OF Washington Bovard and J. D. Ste.
pheuson, Exrsof Sm. Stephenson, decd.
g. Final account of Jacob Rohrer, EIr of Philip Dill.
liman decd
7. Final account of Philip Bickel aud Geo. Walter
Adm' Of Jacob Walter decd
s. Final account Of Robert Storey, Exr of Joseph T
Robinson, decd
0. Final accent Of NJ. s. Ray, ESQ., Admir- of P. NJ
Barnhart decd.
earst r. VIM. T. r g., and Lizzie sproul
H. Final account of j. j. Pisor Guuardian of uphe
mia StJughton
IL Fi..a account Of Jonathan Ciutton, Guardian oil
Lizzie Breednn.
I3 Final account of Jonathan Clutton, Guardian Of
i4 Final aecount of Jonathan Clutton, Guardian oil
Emma Breeden.
is Finul account Of Jonathan Clutton, Guardian o.
Annie Breedon. ..t
i6 Final account Of Jacob Laderer. Admir- Of Vim
Ruby, decd.
II Final account of George Brant, Guardian Of hal
P. Brant
is Final account OF George BTant, Guardian OF Isa
bella q Brant.
10 Final sccount of George Brant, Guardian OF no
n. Brant
20 Final account cf Emeiine Lennon Adm'x Of Johr
Lennon. decd, filed by John l.. shannon.
6. NIXON, Rss'r.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
INTESTINAL WORMS

ATe among the frst to undermine the constitution in
the list Of Diseases. They often occasion disease
ending sometimes fatally, particularly when they as.
cend TO the stomach Their presence In their or
dnary situation is attended with unfayorable effects
d Ihn nfalh h Z
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
Special alotitts.

A. Y. N,--Butlcr Ledge. No. 2T2, A.
- i holds its stated meetings in the Odd Iellow W
X TA Iiall. Main street Butler, Pa, tie mr.
VE,(A Wednesday of each month Brethren from
" sister Lodges are respectfully invited TO at
end. By order Of ths W.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11

Petitions will be presented for hearing Wednes.
dan tile 25th day September next 1t being the Srd
day of Term Remonstrances must be filed before
Monday thu 25r day of Septsmber next it being tho
let day Of Term. Licenses must be taken out within
days after they granted they will be re-
yoked according to law. r. VI. EASTMA AN
Aug. 81 ls6T-3t, Clerk
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
STATE EAlR

TIME Penna State Fair will be held at Ptsburg, upon
i the grcads of the Iron City Park, SEPTEMBER
gath, 25th, Goth, aud 27tn 1867
For the Exhibition Of Horses, Cattle, Sheep. Swine
dc. Agricultural implements Machinery Inventions
Farm Products Fruits. Flowers, Household Goods. &C
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-09-11
Restaurant License.

TINE following Applications FOR Restaurant Eicsns
| have been flied in the Office of the Clerk OF Cour
Of Quarter Sessions, viz
| Cbrist,nher NicheI Dnfftlo tn Aug Is 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
Russia and Turkey.

From the N. Y. Tribune.
The important cable despatch to the Tribune
of September 8, announcing that the Russian
Government had requested of Turkey the i'm
mediate cession of Crete to Greece, and that
Christians should be put upon terms of abso-
Lutte equality with Mussulmen, is confirmed
by the letter we printed recently from our
correspondent in nConstantinople. The Russian
Ambassador, General Ignatief, presented to
the Sultan plan of reform based upon these
measures, which proposes complete revolu-
tion of the Turkish Government. General
Ignatief requested that an answer should be
given within ten days, and stated that if
Turkey refused to comply with the terms the
Czar would not be responsible for the conse-
quences. Our correspondent probably does
not eXaggerate when he says that nothing as
important has happened since the Crimean
war, and that it is evidently preparation
for new struggle. For even if no formal
demand has been made by Russia, her pur-
sion.
Russia has long been the natural enemy of
Turkey. For more than century she has
pelslstently sought to extend her territory on
the Mediterranean, and reasons more profound
than those OF ambition have made it impossible
for the ether powers to establish permanent
peace between the two countries. The popula-
ton OF Turkey is an aggregation of races. or
her Zo,UUO, UUO less than one-half are the
Osmanlis-the real Turks-the rest are
Greeks, Armenians, Bulgarians, Arabs, etc.
The religion OF Mohammed virtually controls
millions who do not believe in it, and an
Asiatic rule is imposed upon whole provinces
and peoples who essentially belong to Europe.
hussla mas iound IN this unnatural sys-
tenn OF government-directly opposed to
the progressive idea that nationalities should
be based upon unity of race-cause as well
as pretext for interference. The Christian
races OF European Turkey have ia this
century insisted upon Independence. Greece
achieved it, and in 1866 Roumania, with
nearly 100000 inhabitants, successfully
rebelled, while Crete is still fighting. These
dissatisfied races have always looked to Russia
as their ally, and Russia has rarely failed to
respond to their appeal, always with protest
often with war. The Crimean war began
when the Car Nicholas declared his right TO
protect the Christians in Turkey, and that
tight has never been yielded by Russia, and is
again asserted. II is clear that the opposition
OF the two nations is the inevitable result OF
5000 aa..IeFlgi 1a8 o. sssEglalsl fneaasiq Flsu
aHq-t s9anI COS -nl ,ala1q1ol ooa ESQ afa f.
.ta4o-4 o1i sl21lh LlsiN ~ 4
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20

tered courage and are growing quite confident.
II is certain that they win poll heavy VOTE
and we warn our friends to prepare for hard
light. They can win by twenty thousand ma
Jority If they do their duty; but to do this-in
iaot, 70 win at all--the vote must be got out.
So far the canvass has been tame. Let our
friends take pattern by Ohio, and wake up the
sluggards. The gain OF Pennsylvania would
give the Democracy substantial cause for hope
in the next Presidential contest; and should
it be carried with halfdisguised repudator
at the head of the successful ticket, the dam
age to the public credit would be deplorable
There are not quite three weeks of working
time lett but great deal may be done in that
period. While we have no fears of the result.
we repeat the suggestion that it will require
hard work and constant vigilance to secure the
victory which is clearly our due.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
PennsyIvania.
From The N. Y. Tribune.

From The N. Y. Tribune.
There is no great excitement in Pennsylva-
MIA in political matters, and the canvass pro-
ceeds in very quiet way. There being
Meither President, Governor, nor Congress-
man to vote for, we cannot expect very full
poll. The highest officer to be chosen is a
Judge of the Supreme Court, for which place
the Republicans name Judge Henry w. Will
liams of Pittsburg, and the Democrats put
forth Judge George Sharswood of Philadel-
phia. The whole vote of the State last year,
when Governor Geary was elected, was
597, $40; but the year before, on Auditor
General, it was only 454 263-a difference of
. 143 107. The coming vote will probably reach
considerably over 100000, though it will
doubtless fall far short of that in 1866. There
is Congressman to elect in the Twelfth Dis
triot, in place of the Hon. Charles Denison
(Dem.), deceased, who served in the last two
Congresses, and was again chosen by small
majority. For this vacancy the Democrats have
nominated eX-Chief Justice Woodward, who
held the draft to be unconstitutional, and
wished that the line between the Northern
and Southern States could be drawn along the
Delaware river, so that he might become
citizen of the Confederacy. AT the last cleo
tion the Democratic majority in this District
(Luzurne and Susquehanna counties) was but
OAO, anu mTs lnb UulOu
gave notice that he should contest the seat.
With Mr. Woodward in the field, the Republi-
cans ought to carry the District by hand
some majority.
EOrdinarily, it would be matter of small
consequence whether Republican or a Demo-
eTat should be chosen to the bench of the Su-
preme Court, but in the present instance the
case is vitality important. Judge Sharswood
is the standard bearer of principle. and tbat
principle inspires the foes of speedy and inst
reconstruction. His triumph would be fbat
of the party which opposed the war, and has
since labored to pervert its natural results
His election wonld be a Copperhead victory.
Judge Williams, the Republican candidate.
is an able, upright loyal man, descended from
fea Connecticut family educated at Amherst
tfolleqe, and eminent at the bar for extensive
legal acquirements and natural ability. The
otly charge thus far brought against him by
the Opposition is that he is Connecticut Yam
kee; but that absurdity lost its point when the
Nutmeg State elected English for Governor
1t Is Democratic territory now, and an excel
lent State to migrate from.
Until their unexpected success in California
the Democrats had no hope of carrying Penn
sylyania; but since that event they have mus
rt o'fa.l-t s3rrfL--a q o
1erlur9 rr sevan ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
THE PUBLIC SITUATION.
F1 ON a,e ~. Y. Independent.

81 ON The ". Y. Independent.
A thoughtful friend of ours, whose present
standpoint for observing public affairs IS the
green slope and tranquil air OF a country HILL
SIDE writes TO us:--"I beg of you, my dear sir,
to use your pen briskly at the present critical
junctnre, for the purpose of making the nation
ready tor an inevitable coming event and that
is, the impeachment OF the Presldentp
We beg TO inform our friend that the nation
was long ago, and is now, abundantly ready for
the imp eachment OF the President. The people
arc waiting for it anxouslyA-nay, with an
almost impatient al xiety. In the hepnDllcan
party not only the radical wing, but large
mart of the conservative, are at last united IN
demanding the removal of the only remaining
bindrance to reconstruction; and that Is, the
President A few iar-sghted public men, such,
for Instance as Wendell Phillips, Charles SUN
ner Tbaddeus Stevens, and General Butter,
have been, for many months past, urging I'M
neachment. Such men are the coulter OF the
nlough; they break ground Just iltte aheal OF
he general fuiroW. Find where these men
~ tnNdey. and YOU have iouLd where the rest
of he narty will stand tomorrow. And, as
tbese men long ago demanded impeachment,
ehreod observers might have then predicted
Nat about the present time, the rest OF the
Ha,.,, sns would with general voice, be ready TO
le"acho tbe demand. Accordingly, even the
boet ~ less pTopheAC statesmen are now reading
she sions of the times. The Spring ield Repub-
,joaa-a journal which speaks as accurately as
snv otAer the conservative, as Distinguished
rom the radical, purpose OF the Republican
erert,-says.-s Congress were nov IN
ssession there can be little doubt hat tie House
wovid hnd ar,icles Of impeac cnhens against the
~rifiUnnnF .arr0 alfm5l oslo F9fA .a1I
~ rfr.- fIfY '.nl. fmmnN sa'N .tHv.rrr. orn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20

el.nJ fa..IeFlri faa o. $50 T1Eflel fnErgEiq TIlU
lH4-t ssamI COS 1ai ,aiaaq1al 00a ESQ an4
.lal0ga odi sl9'1a lliral-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20

the necessity Of Russia to acquire Mediterra-
mean territory, and of the radical disorgani-
zation Of European Turkey. In the long
struggle which may be said to have begun
when Potemkin won the Crimea, Turkey has
not been the real foe Of Russia. The ambition
of the Cars was bafled by England and
France; Western Europe perpetuated the
servitude of the Christian races to the Turk.
In l841 the great powers guaranteed the in
tegrity of the Turkish Empire, and the ruins
OF Sebastopol are monuments of the stubborn
ness with which they have met the onward
march of Russia.
In this new menace Russia has wisely chosen
her time. The range of the needle-gun is
further than the hills of SadOwa, and its havoc
was not confined to the Austrian ranks.
Prussia is revolutionizing European bounda-
Iies; the old balance of power is gone. An
other Turkish war now chiefly depends upon
the relations of France and Prussia. War in
Western Europe means war in Eastern Eu-
rope. Peace in France--a permanent peace,
not the present truce, which few months may
end-is security for Turkey. Far more than
any mind can even dimly foresee depends
upon the attitude Prussia chooses to assume,
and the future of Turkey is probably first
among the great questions her action will
decide.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
SPIRIT or THE PRESS.

vorronrAL or1NIoEs OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
Iron CURRKET ToPlos-coSPILED KVKRT
nv VoR rHR EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20

a govt .slc, ig b.sIg ashafia usI err.
.gIEg. 5a8sg 90 .5s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20
EXCURSIONS,

EAtElEA FARE TO WILMINGTON. IL
alsazszszsSEsls cents; Chester or Hook 10 cents
IN ana after MONDAY, July 8, the steamer a RIEL
VIII leave CHhSE UT Street wharf at 9-45 A, MI and
and 1245 P. NJ. ~ ~ ~ N
Fare to Wilmington, Is cents; excursion tickets
cents. Fare TO Chester or Hook 10 cents. 9SIm
EalSiEA DAILY EXCURSIONS TO WILL
aAttEzsseAsss4s mington, Del.-On and after TUES
LAY september 10, the steamer ELIZA HANCuX
VIII leaVe second wharf above Arch Street daily AZ
10 Am; and p NJ Returning. leave MARKET
StLeet Whar1, Wilmington, at A. M and p. NJ.
h esfar n M cents
FOR further particulars, apply on board.
1ZLI L. w. BURNS, Captain.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-20

The Crops and the Business Prospects.
from he ~ y Times
During the past fortnight we have received
larger number than usual of unfavorable
reports regarding the crops, especially from
the West and South. There has been drouth
in Kentucky and Ohio which is said to have
injured the corn and delayed the preparation
OF the ground for next years. planting. But
the reports ON this subject were probably
exaggerated with the design of causing a rise
IN the price Of pork, and of inducing ship
ments of cattle to the East From IIrnois we
have recent rumors regarding a short corn
crop One estimate malxes q ,,,,,o sis -
oyer one-third Of the average. Anofbar % say sayl
that the average yield Of wheat in tLe oider
settled portions OF Wisconsin and Northerr,
illinois Will not be over twelve bushels an
.IJI i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-24

SALT AND BLUE STONE.
EOUR HUNDRED sacks LIVERPOOL
L. SALT, extra large, at $3.50.
1000 lbs. BLUE STONE, 7 lbs. for 81.
The above will be sold at prices named.
or at lower prices, if offered lower by anv
house in Columbia. eve 7cM not be unde7:-
Sold.' J. q L. II. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-24

sNoMED uP+
CONTINUED

On the whole, then, this Christmas
eve dinner was rather troubled and
uncomfortable matter. Mr.. Butler
paid George Grey marked attention,
and openly sighted Walter; while
Garry would not speak much to the
ono and dared not to the other;
making up in kind looks for what
she was obliged to forego in words
And so they were still in that bliss
full state of early love, when the
very presence Of the beloved is hap
piness enough; even under tho
jealous jailorship Of q hundred eyes,
they were happy enough; and for the
other, h1r. Butler was too arbitrary
to fear, and George Grey too timid
to demand. The evening went bet
ter. Garry played and sang, while
her uncle dozed and George Grey
stared at the fire; but Walter Lech-
mere turned the pages for her, and
put III o bass when her voice needed
the support And the warmth and
music and brilliant lightning of the
room, that subtle glow of Christmas
time, which all the innocent and
happy feel, made them forget the
OVOA LII 1dS luS OuG VI QOOIS-OE, IL
reminded of it, they blessed it as ship
wrecked seamen bless the wind that
blows them into port; while making
them also SO lovingly confident of
the future, and so sure that their
happiness would some day be per-
fected. At last it all came to an end
and the party separated; Walter and
Garry more in love than ever, and
moro resolute and happier, and
George Grey deeply and profoundly
wretched. And as they separated,
Smith Butler said fretfully, 'sthat
fellow has quite shaken my nerves
to-day! [ shall dream of him, 1
know, and very likely have the night
mare. An ill-looking dogl I
wonder what the dickens became of
hint" "Well. uncle, did you dream
Of the tramp?' said Garry the next
morning." Yes, l did, he answered
sourly; and what is more could have
taken my oath | heard stealthy foot
steps walking about the passage, and
the dining-room door unlock and
open" "Oh. uncler' laughed the
girl, "what. a fancy?" 81 suppose it
was fancy, Caroline" said Smith
Butler grimly. ''But it was not one
to laugh at, for all that Shall ever
teach you softness or respect of
manner?- shall [ ever make a lady of
yQu?"
CONCLUDED IN OUR NEXT |
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-24
The Great American BIoed Purifier .
THE QUEENS Delight !

ENHE QUEENS DELIGHT, the great
Il American Alternative and Blood Puri-
ler, Is the most perfect vegetable com
pound of alternatives, tonics, diuretics and
diaphoretics; making it the most effective
mVlSoratlnS, rcjuvenating and blood
cleansing cordial known to the world.
In introducing this new and eXtraortu-
nary medicine to the public, observation
leads us to remark that too little attention
is paid 70 She ''lifc OF al tiesh," the blood.
Many diseases, and, too. many complaints,
which have thclr origin in . vitiatcd state
OF the blood, are treated only as symptoms
ANA rcs uits; whereas, if the remedy had
been applied to enrich the blood and rem
der it pure, both cause arl effect would
have been renewed. The Queens Delight
IS offered to the afflicted as y sure remedy
i'f those Diseases arising from an impure
condition OF the blood. II has a direct
and specific action upon that fluid. and
consequently readers the blood pure. II
Is said. on high authority. that imam no
sooner begins to live than lie begins to
uIc, ami that the characteristics Of the
AFln2 organism are ccasccss change and
c';&sc!ess waste 1t is obvious. therefore.
To- every rejecting mind, that unless the
Dlood is pure, IN supplying the waste It's
sues WITH material, 1t must be the cause O!
lnnuneTablo Ills and constitutional Cisor-
dcrs, such az Scrofula, rheumatism, Ne
patio Disorders, Consumption, Iriianina-
i. - 1I,iS Law it't!'44 I'o CITY
10 DC n3':'n'aihcd by the c!rcnlatlon "f pure
"Itcllai bIood.
,,"G '''.I tI''TH ADVISE every ons "h"Sc
nl""'l IS III me least Vl'lated by lEdui Scncc
oi cAIcSS, ana whose constitution Is in-
ppI1loo ~ disease and IS suffering FROM
!: iic'i:i"tiShi' t;s' Liver C"!nilaint, Co:isump-
Won nCi 7Gr0i:'Ia or hlnSs Evil. C&rhul.clrs,
1' poi,a' icilinG Hnmor or the Skin, i.rys-
peas, ohih Dlscascs, Ietter, Eoughnoss cf
n'o ~ 0Ain' il;np!cS, hlotGhcs, Pains Ill jh',
cpa''"' t' 90 lictrS' NyPi!ilIa and Syuhi'ic;ic
T;a,}; %'i5H; ih"lS%st;on, lHnanmati":' - the
r ri"''uoL a',H NIlahcis. rams IN Tie tack,
NGhtfal brEillty, and for all CD.ur urIaihtS
~ ~ '9'!i' from ottcicIi'y and ro'' y oi
=, ~ - US nc queen GthSnt
:; It"ial'8 Q! "c!ir&te constitution, S'ii''r-
ilS from "rahhc>s and depression ot mind
III c"nSo olHcite %. th3se comp!aint'' w.!!rh
n"''''c ii',poac' at the period Of cii.t"Se.
c n'Nc = ,,!G''S;tnt and s'irc lrn!c l. IN ;le
V'ir'li > Delight
S.'''f'i w4'G'" ialT and tuIdv c":Ml l4y
ioi SNG carry promise OF h"a:iA "hi
""t 80" soon become "iaur:i',i ;.:.d
ptm pttc .; ne hcFrHitart 'ai:; II !! +" Dta"d,
w. Mi' i il,'e "a, rlfn h'"'' f"'t"'"' - n~!ji%
'''1 t,r >t"o,,i' > Dt!i;';.
4iu "i'''F'!''ia't" an; persons I in%
- ,tG ~ az oou'''!lta WI !:iiu tti %;'. "H
:. i''. or'!"n it"i' All i""lfI
IN q, = ehan&e Of climate, dies and lilr.
y 1 f.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-24
GREAT WATCH SALE.

On the PONrIo; Onn p,ioa pIoD
@Iy-r.c ~ 1I.<.-,-'~.,-r
4 ~ rir': !'I!!Un Il ilA-N'HoMc
~ ~! ..,!,I "a 70: 'iie !o"
PFC "a ~ ~ V!i-;'iH, without r"Sar1
!" t;,'"o. "lo i'"t . "t ;:ld 1or uni 80 per
''ItlS Xxx s'ti1'trI'1:ii i;7 ~
> ~" I,!'" ''oiu iin"tH.: atfhc+. $50 to
'2u' wv -haSlc CHSGd N"id Watches. 5000
!" ~; o, ico i'''':iG7 Watches, tna:A'icds 800
70 ", SJoo; 2uo colo Hunting :hTrmomcter
y, $; S-oO - ""'; 80 ti"l.t iinEtinS
n!'Sti>il levers - g $50; $50 "a HUNT
Ii$ II l'''l.!' Watches, :l"o to t-40 200 Cold
llti't'lt& l american :Naic4'cs 500 to 500;
81 81 S!I%l ,'n'l'lI$ ;c'fF r. 5o TO }2V 200
C;t iiti.''ll 1inIi -? 10 :-2o; 3oo
1.",i '.", l-adIcs l;dI N2t|i'cH, 80 t" $500 200
M'ia ~ nmuh'lnS i;tFli!;S. :|o to -" l,oGO
,iiS1eIaiitGu9 Sn riNor W"'ried, ~ TO SlOa;
,'u" '," il''ilai1 ;t-NrE ""ttii : 80 :" 80;
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-24
Paints, Oils. Window Glass.

VNHREE THOUSAND lbs. puro WHITE
Il LEAD, ground in oil.
1000 lbs. st. Louis White Lead, ground
in oil, at 12l cents per pound.
200 gallons boiled and raw Iinseed Oil.
Together witt a complete assortment OF
Tanners and Machinery Oils, dry and
ground Paints, Furniture, Coach and Japan
varnishes, Window Glass, Putty, Paint
Brushes, Farnish, busting and Scrubbing
Brushes. For sale at low prices by
Oct 81 J. & II. r. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-24
Cash Notice.

nor the information of all concerned.
A. we state that our terms are CASH Be
FORE DELIVERY OF GOODS. Orders
sent us from country and elsewhere will
receive no attention 'uaieSS accompanied
1ci"I cash to pay tie btH.
Aug II J. & T. r. AGNT,W.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-24
Plow Steel, Plow Moulds
AND IRON.

NNEN THOUSAND lbs. best quality pLOW
4 STEEL, at 1870. per pound.
1,00C S:YEnES PIC" MUULi>>, at 1870
per pound.
5000 lbs. Swcdcs Plow aud Tire Iron.
Together with q full assortment Of Tire.
Horseshoe, Band, Oval, Round, Square
Hoop, Sheet and Nail Rod Iron, compris-
ing the best assortment in the city and at
the lowest prices. On hand and for sale bv
Dec 10 j. d T. Il. AGNEW.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-01-24

nEMAND ]. w Erallcy's celebrated
~ DuPLEX ELLIPTIC or DOUBLE
SPRING SKIRTS. They will not bond or
break llkc the Single Springs, but will
preserve their perfect and beautiful shane
where three or four ordinary skirts have
been thrown aside as useless They arc
the most elastic, flexible and durable
skirts nannfacturrd. Th"y combine com
elegance OF share which has made the
,Duple1 Elliptic the Standard Skirts Of
the fashionable world. This popular Skirt
IS universally recommended by tho fashion
able magazines ana opinions Of the press
generally.
At wholesale by the exclusive manufac-
turers and sole owners of the patent.
VESTS, BRADLEY 4 CARY,
Marcrooms and Office 81 Chambers
AND 79 and 81 Readc sts., New York.
:, Also; at wholesale by the leading jobbers.
For sale in Columbia by c. +. JACKSON
and SILVER Il BECKHAM Jan 90 3mo*