davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26
RIVER AND WEATHER.
ARRIVED.
Umpire, Cairo.
DEPARTED.

The river is still declining at this point,
with four feet on Harpeth Shoals. The
weather continues very warm, and yester-
day was considered as the hottest day Of
the season
Everything dull about the wharf, and but
little said of steamboat movements for the
approaching season.
The chequer board made its appearance
at marine headquarters yesterday for the
first time during the fy-time season. The
Inspector scored two games out Of three.
1t is not yet understood in what trade
the fine side wheel steamer, Varmint viii
be placed.
Old Beck, Capt Will Harmon's favorite
steamboat horse, died yesterday, greatly
mourned by her owner and his many
friends. She was well known in steamboat
circles, and take her for all in all, she was
an animal of parts.
The st. Louis Democrat of the gath says:
''On the Goth inst, Amos Atkins, of Alton,
Ill. sold one-eighth of the Arkansas to Viii
liam Atkins, Of same place, for $4,000.
The Mollie Gratz was announced to leave
Louisville last evening for this port
Capt Jas McClosky, who died in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, on the 10Th inst, was
formerly a resident OF Cincinnati, and
served as Commodore In the Rebel navy
at New Orleans
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26

See advertisement of DR.. Butts Dispen
sary, headed Book for the MiIlion-MAR
RIAGE GUIDE-in another column Il
should be read by all mays d&w1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26
mr.. Whltcomh,. srrun

This article is good for all Diseases Incl
dent to the period of teething in chilarsn,
and is sold for Is cents bottle. Nv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26

OLD papers, for wrapping, in quantities to
suit. can be had at this Office,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26
CITY NOTICES.
For Sale.

A Spring Wagon and Harness, Pistol
and Watch will be sold on the Square next
Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26

London advices of yesterday quote 5-20s
Of 1862 at 81; 1865 at S64; 1858 al S544,
and 1o-4o's at 829
Tennessee Bonds are quoted in New
York at 6Oc for the old, and 59sc for the
new
The following are the quotations. Of tha
New York stock market: Central and
Hudson 944; Scrip S9a; Erie 22s; Reading
95s; Southern 9l3; Cleveland and Pitts
burg 1861; Rock Island 1l34; Northwest
srn Common S11; Preferred Sc; Western
Union Telegraph 34ss; Fort Wayne 93f
Bank of Tennessee notes are quiet but
firm at zoe buying and 72@73c selling
There are but few State warrants offer
ing Just now. They would probably not
sell readily at over 65c in the dollar.
Southern Bonds i'm New York.
The sales of Southern State bonds at the
New York Stock Exchange on the 22d
inst. were as follows:
SECOND BOARD.
10000 Alabama eight per cents. 80
The sales on the a3d inst. were as fol
lows:
FIRST BOARD.
12,nO0 Tennessee six per cents, new, ......... G
1000 North Carolina six per cents, specl tax "a
5000 South Carolina six per cents, new, APu
and october -.-----.'.'..- ~
! 900 Alabama eight per cents. .---....95
5000 South Carolina six per cents, new, Jan.
and July ........ ------...---..-.-.... ....Io
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26

Jno. J. Nc Cams Gem q the Burg
and ''Swan's Down" Flour is on sale at
Jungermann & Co.'S, "a Public Square
aul4-H
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26
Montgomery County Fair.

NorE-The reports as presented Al
made at the several points indicated
8 o'clock A. M, each day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26

The war makes no difference with ID. b.
Hicks. He sells ice cheaper than anybody
in the city. aug2l-2W
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26

the purpose Of borrowing FIVE million dol
lars in gold on time and selling it to the
az. Clearing House for cashG A movement
Of this Kind. Il exscuted, would produce .
iirsiv sensation inithe GoldrooEn. Garry.
iss ratss 2as Fat 20 li@z 81 2 cent.
Cssrancaeg s1o5, Ooo, 600. GoTsrnments
am nd unchanged The Treasurer sold
- COO Gao at i0s.7s@10s IA. The lids
sn,ornted To Sc. 544, 200. State bonds dull;
Old Tsnnessees weak At 81; new o4s.
New york General Markets.
NEW YoRx, Aue. 25.-Cotton, sales Of
s2s bales at 1915 for naidding uplsnds.
Flour 1905. 90 for supsrfns State and
Western. Whisky 94ic. Wheat l. Is for
No spring; L 40I@1. ~ for winter red and
amber Corn s6@57A c mixed. Coffee dull.
Sugar sales of 900 hhds at 5000 for
Cuba and 94@10zc for Porto Rico. Mo
lasses nominal. Rice dull '
Although the weather is progressively
hot, the drygoods market is pretty active,
and printed calicoes appear 10 be looking
up. On account of the scarcity of cloth,
standard cloth has advanced. 10
New Orleans Markets.
NV ORLEANS, Aug 25-Cotton duh and
tending downward; m1ddlinge 174@174e;
receipts SO bales, exports to Great Britain
1.72O bales, stock ON hand 29, $40 bales.
Nc. L0uts Markets.
ST. LOUIS, Arg. 25-Tobaceo un-
changed. Cotton IL for middlings. Bag
ging unchanged. Flour ASCOT so. Wheat
l.12@1. 124s for for No. red fall; I.1S@
1.20 for No. 1. Corn 66c for mixed. Oats
41@43c. Barley unchanged. Hiehwines
94c. Provisions quiet. Mess pork %. 90.
Bacon-shoulders l435c; clear nib 174c;
clear sides 15Ic. LAID 16@164c.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Flour dull and
weaker. Wheat-new 1.12@1. 124@1. 134
for No 2, and 1siI@L12 for No. old.
Corn t@sc higher at 6s1c for No. 2. Oats
4@4c higher at 39@39!c. Rye zoe. Barley
10. Highwines 90c Provisions steady.
Lard 1S3o
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26

Col. CoIyar's Appointments.
Col Colyar, candidate for Governor,
speaks
q Jonesboro, Saturday, 6 27.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26

DR.. Paul F. Eve, corner Church and
Vine streets, Nashville, Tenn. aug2l-49G*
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26

Payne's Concord and other choice wines,
London porter and Scotch ale, at Jno. W.
Morton & Co.'S, Druggists, No. II Public
Square. p ser aug23 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26
English and Classical School for
Rows

r, L.. Armistead, at No 80 South Market
street, will sell Cigars and Virginia smok,
ing and chewing tobacco at manufacturers
prices, and only to city merchants. Call
and examine. aug23 1w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26
tBy Telegraph

CAIRO. Aug 25.-Alpha, Nashville
packet, 10A.M. River rose six inches
Heavy rain this afternoon. Weather
cloudy. Mercury 7S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26
A Singular Fact.


In using the Magic Arnica Liniment
for Inflammation or swelling in the limbs,
its action is always accelerated by rubbing
only from the extremities toward the body
1t would seem singular that there should
be any difference as to the mere direction
of the friction, but by following the course
directed above, the veins and absorbent
vessels are assisted in carrying back to the
body the excess of blood, and other fluids
attracted to the diseased surface, and thus
the Inflammation is checked and the pain
subdued more quickly. The stimulating
power of Magic Arnica Eminent is re-
markable, and when applied to the surface
it seems TO pervade the entire system.
Ewin, Pendleton & Co., are Wholesale
Agents for Middle Tennessee. 1t
GRANT colics, abdominal pains and dis
ordered bowels find quick cure in the
MISSISSIPPI Diarrhoea Cordial This is no
new remedy, but a well known Southern
preparation, that has been used in many
parts of our country-particularly in Mis-
sisippi-for years past. During the war it
was eagerly sought for by the soldiers who
knew its worth in the peculiar bowel dis
eases incident to camp life. 1t
'rIr is not dye," has been reiterated
so often that people are scarcely disposed
TO believe it. Yet careful examination OF
La Creole Hair Restorer will convince any
one that this elegant preparation is no dye.
but will restore and keep the hair in its
natural color. 1t will not stain the most
delicate fabric. 81, 1t
English and Classical School for
Boys.
My school for Boys will be re-opened on
Monday, Sept g. For circulars or other
information, apply at 100 Demonbreun
street. W. BRYCE THOMPSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26
Notice to Executors, Admin istra
tors and Guardians.

NOllcO 10 hNeCuIDF.9 AuHIIA IsETH
tiers and Guardians
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who have qualified either as executor,
administrator or guardian in the County
Court of Davidson county and who have not
fled their inventories or made their settle
ments IS required by law, thai unless the
same is promptly done proceedings VIII be
instituted against them as is In such cases
made and provided by law.
w. G.. EwIS,
Clerk of Davidson County Court
By O. II. EASTMAN, Deputy Clerk
aug 21-1v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26
Cincinnati MARKETS..

CncrSNATI, Aug. 25.-Flonr unchanged
at 6. OO@6. 20. Wheat l. 1901 IS for rcd and
1.30@1.3 IS for white. Corn 76@7sc mixed.
Oats 45@50c for old; Rye s2@S3c. Barley
l.15@1.20. Cotton unchanged at 1870
for middlings. Tobacco finn, sales 1874
hhds at 5.20@26 80. Whisky 904@92c.
Mess pork %. so Bulkmeats l3@15c for
shoulders and sides. Bacon shoulders 144,
sides 17@172c. Lard Ice. Butter 2S@3Oc.
Eggs 17@1sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26
NnsbvtJIe ProGucs FIarket.


BROOM CoRN-We note receipts to-day of
16, 600 lbs, and shipments of $500 MS
The ruling price to day was 395c loose,
and 4@7o baled. IS. 81.
DRIED FRUTr-But little offering. We
quote apples at &c.
EGas-Have advanced to loo.
FEATHERs-We heard of sales Of prime
to day at 73c.
O1oxs-Sales from store at 81 80 y
barrel.
HAY-We quote at 24O0 . ton.
BUTTER-We quote at 20@22c.
BRAE-Now selling at 100 . ton.
GrNsENa-We quote at Coo.
SHHsTUFF-We quote at $50 . ton.
BEEswAx-The market Is dull, and deal
srs only Offering 3Oc.
MIDD1Nas-Are held at $40 y ton
RAas-We quote at 4944c.
WooI-We quote bury at 10000 IN
washed without burs 25926c; washed
without burs 55937c.
CoTToN SEED-We quota from wagon at
SOC per 100 lbs, or 1000 per ton.
Nashville Flour and Grain Market.
FLoUR-Market unchanged. We quote
as follows: Superfne 5.0095.25; extra
5.25@5. so; family 5.75@6.25; fancy 100.
Corn NEAL-We quote loose unbolted
at 95c; bolted l.6O@1.O5; city hln-dried
425@4 so . Dbl trl 81 81
CoRN-We quote at 10000 q bushel,
loose from wagon and 95e sacked and de-
hvered in depot.
WEEAE-Receipts to-day of $50 bushels
which changed hands on following basis
| Mediterranean S0@85; red $4,000; amber
95c@1. 90; white 1.O0@1.10
BABLEY-Receipts of $50 bushels which
changed hands at Csc and shipments of the
same lot.
OATs-We quote at 4O05Oc from wagon,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26

Wanted hmm ediately,
Eight good Stone Cutters. Apply to E
]. P. SHANE,
# Cor Church and Vine streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-26
Cheap.

Two city lots very cheap. Apply to
Isaac PAUL,
W. NJ MCCARTHY,
au16 IF Committee, 10 College ST.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-18
FROM CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 18th, 1870.
10 the Editor Of the WoAKIH0HAN's ADVOCATE.
SIR,--Not having seen, for some tine past,
\ review Of trade in this city, published in your
pap r, and believing it our duty t. enlighten
our friends on this head, give the following
synopsis, beginning with the
! BRIcKLAYFRs.-In this trade work is very
dull. Wages being from $3.50 to So. 50 per
Hay, and at least half the Brcklayers in town
are idle, with poor prospects for the future.
/ PLAsrERxRs.-This trade is also very dull and
wages on the decrease instead of the increase,
as it should be at this time Of year.
! STONE CUTTERs-This trade is over run with
strangers to such an extent that there are more
stone cutters idle to day, than there has been, at
this season for many years, and much difficulty is
Experienced to keep up this the banner or
iganization Of the West.
f. STONE MAsoSs. Their wages are from So to
ls2.5O per day, and that tells its own story.
! CARPENTERS $2.6 to IS 10, aud " God butchers
iii abundance at $3.50 to $2OO, and like other
trades there is large supply but no demand,
about one II hVe having work.
! These are the five leading building trades,
aud all others are governed by them. This,
Mr.. Editor Is a true statement Of facts, and if
Eastern mechanics know when they are we'll
off they will stay where they are, and not come
here to starve, for thousands that are here now
would leave to day if they only had the means
Of getting away. | have known many Of the
best me ch snics Of this city to 60 South, in the
past and present month as laborers to work or
railroads, for they said they got free Transports
zion and could earn enough to live on, and that
! vas better than staying here to starve At the
same time unscrupuous employers advertise
for more iu order to induce immigration and
over stock the labor markets, thereby COMPEL
ing the poor that are fortunate enough to get
work, to work for what they please - give
! them.
am informed BY good men, that work at th
business, that iron workers are no better on
than the building trades. In fact, it Is th'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-18

nfmed gentlemen wish TO become members Of
thes union they are at work at Dubuque, Iowa
AAy union having charges agS3nst any of them
val please notify me before the lst Of July:
7 Saahl, John T 8chudy, @ GcbwbacA, John
LIB, Aug Singer, honis Bslsssr, Fed r EchudS
H;Gmehle. JAa HARyRY.
Cor. Sec, union No. lis.
SDEs MoIEEs. June Is, lsTc.-John Buhmann,
hss been fined the sum OF twenty Eve dollars,
fof sca5bing under our Jurisdiction.
LOUn FRTz,
Corresponding Secretary, box lOSO.
iSPRIXcPIELn, H., June IL, ls7O.-I wish to
correct an errOr which occurred in circular
which was published In the ADvocIrR Of May
2dth, 10 Publishing thu name Of Thomas Mason.
FL paid $500 to the St. Louis union, and that
uEion sent it to me, aud our financial seer etary
neglected to place it to bis credit
JAMES II. WoLCoTr,
Cor. Sec, drawer 1920.
ia FAYETrE, Ind, June, II, 1ST0.-Chsrles
Gsiger has made application for membership IN
this union. Any union having charges or
clsims against him, will please notify this union
within thirty days from date
r. q. HARKLEY,
Cor. Sec. No. 20, Lock box ITS,
;MmwAUKEK, June Is, ls70.-We earnestly
request unions to notify US if they have sent
atty money to the credit Of this union, and
frim whom it was collected. Our former Cor
responding Secretary has proved to be de
faiIter, and we would not circulate men which
bdve already paid We also request not to
send cigarmakers 70 this place, as there are no
jobs, and our treasury is very low.
"A card issued to Mr.. SeWAld Heinke, June
7iof which he was robbed in CnIeago, 80 de-
G are null and void. Expelled ~ eesbiog.
Herman LOecher and Fred sasr.
IBy order of Cigarmakers' Unioa ir -.
w. B. KLKIy. Prest.
mons PoLAoHEK, Cor. Sec.
JAMESTOWN, June 8, ls7O-Osclr ROheIe has
made application to become a member Of this
ution. be is a non-union man. He worked
10 ] sos, for Jacob KlopstOck, Bridgeport, last,
utdeF the jurisdiction Of the New Haven
Union, No. SO, Connecticut. Unions having
charges against him, will notify this union wiIh.
iB fifteen days
lBy order o; Union No ll5
D. c.. BRowS,
Cor. Sec, Box No 7S2
iERE, Pa, June 8, 1s70-Mr John Kepp has
made application to become a member of this
ulion. Any union having charges against him,
Will please notify this union one month from
dfte, or sooner.
.By order Of Cigarmakers' Onion No. los Of
Efle, Pa CHARLES RAMLow,
Recg. add Cor. Sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-18

centrally located, and easily accessible from oil
pone Of he city. The organization will make
considerable Of saving by this arrangement,
and owes its thanks TO Oh. parties Ban-ed, Who
were principally instrumental in securing it.
Arrangements arr also being. perfected that
will enable the deieEasss % seeare board and
lodging in convenient Localities, and at moder-
ate rates, without the inconveniences general
ly incurred by searchers for these indispensi-
bles in strange cities We leAin al the ef6ce,
that the list Of delegates 10 nearing com ?letion,
and that large attendance Is expected. Il h
probable that one or more mass meetings will
be arranged during the stay of the delegates.
,PLAsrERKRs.-A meeting Of the operative
Plasterers Union, held last week, indicated
number of new members, which addition make
the aggregate membership in the neighborhood
of 400 Quite a respectable organization. A
committee was appointed to perfect arrange
ments for mass meetsng Of the craft, to be
held at an early day. After some discussion, it
was decided that the members should not work
on Saturday, later than four o'clock, under q
penalty oftwo dollars for each offence, and that
the present rate Of wages, three dollars a day
be adhered TO for the present. Nominations
Of officers for the ensuing six months con-.
pleted the business Of the meeting.
PLUNBERs.-This organisation reported at ifs
last messrng trade good, men generally en-
ployed, and wages moderate
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-18

MORNING daily expresses the quiutessenee
of sarcasm, in an article pronourcing it un-
safe to give Colonel John W. Forney the gubcr.
material nomination, on the ground that he is a
military man, when it 10 notorious that the
sometimes rascibIe, but always prudent John,
never shouldered a musket, .smelt powder, OF
caught the fash Of sabre blade in his life.
John owes his title to an old and ridiculous
practice, Of giving everybody 10 public life
some a" dub" without respect to its fitness.
He will be remembered the party recently
nominated in the New York Workman, as 6
labor candidate for the Presidency.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-18
TINE TRADES.

TIE Through the exertons Of
H. ]. Walls, the efficient Secretary Of the Iron
Moulders' international Union, and the kindly
services Of General Louis Wagner, President
Of, and Geo. w. Meyers, Esq, member from
the Twenty-eighth Ward in Common Council,
the chamber used by that body has been SC
cured for the sessions of the Moulders' Interns-
tional Union, which convenes on the 9th proxi-
mo This room combines all tie convenences
desirable, including desks for everybody, am
pie accommodations for reporters, &C., &c
Being used for city purposes, it is, Of course,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-18

~. wv natiH8 tHe report OF the treasurer OF |
vaOn No. q, from May the l4th, this report is |
n very complete.
'ne'e are at present 100 men on the pay roll |
EDWARD SYKES,
T. GABAT,
JOS RErroR,
'eauee Committee Of the Central Executive Of !
my o. New York, Williamsburg and Brook
En Unions No. Is, 81, 80 and 81.
II. JACOBS, President.
AClAAD A. SCHREIBER, Secretary.
~-~ Hem Local Unions. OrdeIe published In the
"oAkHshAEs ADVOCATED
Aa SYRACUSE, June 6, 1870.
W" !. Vlncers and Members Of Local Unions:
A.. lN following named persons are indebted TO
unOn ior the sum set opposite their names
~ y. Wll perceive that some Of the PARTIES OBJ
49, 49, Nelt loans in 1865 aud 1867, and have
IsO 70 return the came. Union No. 6 has de-
II. IaOea mat II the money loaned BY them on
:. -,p' \ not promptly collected, in accordance
n we laws Of the International union, that
''''l s'"p loaning money on cards.
JOHN J. JUNO,
Cor. Sec, No. 8.
,b DailoIr' June Is, 1s7O.-The Secretary
.''' Onas' Teitenberg has deposited his travel
arg, will please correct The advertise
~ q Cleveland Union, which is $40, and
SOU as stated to me, for he had two loans
~ mere OF IS each. The Secretary will also
~ iavor upon me, by informing me Of the
SSeou The above named person left here
~ a0leoo. Please comply with the above re-
-" 7cur earliest opportunity.
JOHN f. SrEINsEN
Cor. Sec, Box No. 500.
Il. II Louis, June II, lS70.--The following
49, persons have applied for membership
Ls EEppstein, Philip Kaiser, Henry Caspar.
\ RI kaufman, all from ST. Louis; Lorenz
IA n ,o Louisville. Ky. Alfred Direoudes
Bra.. Afeos, from Merida, Miss Charles D.
mi rom California, and Fritz Bushman
4 W. sOsn 6ushman, from Germany
Nd ~ "v'afe the card Of Joachim Harshel, is.
Cb NV 'ne 2Sd Of April, 1870, null and void.
~ NJ ME- Segerman was expelled for no. pay
'' uues and loans on his card.
fraternally yours,
GUSTAV VOLLMER,
Corresponding Secretary, No. l6
NM 49, - \ CITr, June IA, IS7O.-A man by the
II an In - ~ OpmOTe wishes ms travelling
ArDs pace oil his final card. Any members
Dis NM; ou'igPs again him, will please notify
'u'0n Immediately.
AUG. f. ANDERSON,
4 Cor. Sec lock box 2032
&eSroRT, Iowa, June IA, 1850 A man b.
GsuSns VI Oharley Degen, Ginning 20 hail from
&wion, made application for membership TO
IL Mn Vim I; Any UNION having charges against
NsabIs p'e'Se notify union No 81, as soon as
FRED RCHL,
Cor Sec, box ~.
hAs Ga ALBANY, June 10, 1870.
6Is, Uuicers and Members Of Local Unious.
%RruIarA This is to inform you that, at
u, IN 'I n meeting, held Thursday evening
4 AGnymanat q. Whitmeycr was expelled for
Il r'~ent Of dues iaes ana wv, ssnents
IN tHt9rnally yours,
S. V. B SWAMI,
Secretary Union No. s.
iowa June II, lS7o.-Ihs follOwins
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-18

iCHEAP Lors.--Let the workingmen Of Chi
ego remember that building lot can be Sc
c7red by saving the paltry sum of 50 per week.
There are none so poor, as cannSt afford to
purchase ut these rates. For further informa-
tibn, apply to Frisbie & Storey, Room Is, No.
l44 Washington street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-18
Local Notices.

A SCIENTIFIC. WoNDER-The Craig microscope
adapted to popular and scientific use. Read
the advertisement. Price, $2,75.
How many housewives are there who have
experienced the difBeulty Of obtaining good vim
egar. Read the advertisement of w FL Bishop
in this paper.
A LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED there has
been one wan. more than another the people Of
Chicsgo, and eept ciaily the working classes,
have experienced, il has been the want of q
FIRsr CLASS, RELIARLE HOME LIFE INSURANCE COM
PASY, doing business at rates which place q poll
cy within the reach Of those who need it most
We are pleased to announce that this want no
longer exists-that, by the organization Of the
National Life Insurance Company, of this city,
which is Offered and controlled BY gentlemen
of wealth and the highest integrity, and the
adoption Of the only true plan Of insurance, the
COOPERATIVE SYSTEM. which furnishes insurance
at its actual cost-an opportunity is Afforded to
the humblest to secure his wife and little ones
competency in the event of his decease. One
posted with the State Treasurer, as security to
policy holders, so that everything of wild cat
character has been discarded. For further in
formation apply at the Office of the company,
l09 Monroe street, Lombard Block.
The CRAIG MIcRosCoPE.-This microscope is
simplified and adapted TO popular as well as
scientific use. A new optical wonder This is
the only instrument Of high power which re-
quires no focal adjustment, and therefore can
be readily used BY every one, even by children
Costing only two dollars and seventy five cents
by mail, post paid. It is within the reach Of
all in the community, ard should be on the ia
BILE Of every practitioner. Read the advertise
ment in this paper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-06-18

LABOR Mass MEEnNG.-By reference to our
stve Using columns, it will be seen that Mr..
RICHARD TREvLLLIoK, President of the National
Labor Union, will address the workiugmen Of
Chicago, at FarWell Hall, on Wednesday eve
ming, jane Goth. Let there be a rousing turn