IF SLAm^
lseonrMng-abcunMf.il girl, fuenighl,
jhom I worshipped ft* almost divne,
I longed to hear breathad the sweet little
I word
pat told me aha wonld be min*;
p: praising th* wealth of hor chestnut
I hair,
(hd her eyoj <rf matchless blue,
an she laid her dear cheek on my shoulder
[ and said:
Rlnrrah! that’s bully for yon 1”
farted in terror, but managed to keep
Stoat Showing my intcuse surprise,
u pressed my lips lightly on brow and on
V cheek,
find then on her meekly-closed eyes ;
Ad hsr iny love was as deep as the seas,
p.3 I fclt'her heart so pittytpatter,]
fculd worship her always if she would be
r mine.
Iyid she whispered: "Oh ! that's what s the
i. matter!"
hd her her check would the rose put to
Ff shame,
[jer tooth the famed Orient pearl,
I the ocean's rich coral could never com
pare
fith the lips of my beautiful girl;
d her voice was like music that comes to
ft the car
[Btlie night-time—and sweet was her smile
jfkat of an angel, and softly she breathed:
|iOn that.you can just bet your pile!"
jh* bush of the starlight I still whispered
T on,
ind pressed her more close to my breast;
ked sweeter thau Romeo, dearer than
Claude,
tnd told her how true love was blest ;
bliss in a cottage, of flowers and birds,
jthough 1 felt some times strange out of
| joint.]
fen she looked, with a .smile, and daintily
, lisped
i my ear; “I can't quite see the point I,,
■eseed her more closely, I talked still more
eweet.
died the stars to look down oh our love,
[e love rhyme to dove, and kiss rhyme to j
bliss,
nd vowed by the heavens above
Hbe constant nnd true if she'd only be mine, .
pressed her lips and caressed her brown ,
looks;
fen she answered me hack, with a rich, ■
saucy laugh :
IXook’er here i aim yor after tho rocks?"
bfiBESTINa TO MERCHANTS1
! AND PLANTERS.
Itional Regulations Concerning'
’ransportaticn of Cotton in Bond.
b following has just been issued
e Commissioner of Internal Itev-1
Treasury Department,
)ffice of Internal Revenue.
■Washington, October 22, 1803.
laving been represented that much j
‘hip and inconvenience is entailed
the smaller planters and farmers j
5 interior counties of the colton
iciug districts in consequence of
iforeeuient of recent regulations
ruing the removal of cotton in
and that additional and mueh
■d facilities woli’fl be afforded by
ing bonds for securing payment
: tax upon delivery of the cotton
■ point of destin ation to be taken
e collector of the receiving district
id of the collector of the district
ce the cotton is shipped, as provi
>y regulations. Series 2. No. it, is
from this office, under date of
ill. IStUly the following additional
ations upon the subject have been
:ed for securing the payment of
‘X, and as affording the measure ;
ief sought for:
BOND For. REMOVAL.
'ties desirous of bringing cotton
ports or othcrplaces for shipment,
other districts, will bo allowed to |
upon excutingvand delivering to
jllector of the district where such ;
at or place is situated, a bond, i
two or more sufficient sureties,
ived by the collector receiving it.
tioneci for the payment of the tax
all cotton for which permits may
anted by the assessor of the dis
in which such cottou may be1
n.
i bondninst be executed in a penal
iqwal to double the amount of the
n -the quantity of cotton intended
removed and in transitu at any j
inie during its continuance, anil
sors will be cau#ful not to grant
er permits upon any bond when
ix upon the quantity already per
d amounts to one half the sum
d therein, until certificates of pay
of the tax on flic whole or a por
af the cotton transported under
er permits are received from the
vilify fnllontnu r» rl i f i/vr» rt 1
icrnnts may be granted : but in no case
lust the tax upon the quantity under
fern it and unaccounted tor exceed one
alf.th? penal sum of the bond.
Thus if the bond is given in a sum
ecuring the tax upon five hundred
ttlcs. of four hundred pounds each,
rhen this limit is reached no further
►ermit should be granted except upon
he receipt of the certificate of delivery
nd payment, as hereinafter provided.
Immediately upou the execution of
iiis bond, the collector to whom it is
delivered will transmit (retaining a
©pv thereof in his office) to the asses
©r of the district whence it is intended
br-cinove the cotton, who will thero
tpon be authorized to grant permits for
he removal of the cotton upon applicat
ion being made by the principal or
lie agent.
The assessor must in all cases carc
Wlv insert in the permit the marks
ipon the bales, and the numbers upon
be metallic tags, whiph he will either
ffix himself in the proper manner, or,
ii case this is impracticable from any
®use, he will deliver them to the ow
ker or agent, by whom they will be in
erted in the bale, as a measure of pro
motion 3gainst possible seizure and de
lation, as well ns a means of identifi
cation of the cotton upon delivery with
that named in tlip permit.
If, in such case, the cotton removed
In this manner has not been weighed
before removal by a duly appointed
Weigher, the amount of tax named in
the permit will be based upon the
weight certified by the owners or the
proprietors of the gin-house, and in
such case it may vary from the actual
amount to bepaid upon delivery by the
parties removing the cotton.
I In order to arrive at the true amount
of tax to be paid on the cotton remov
ed under these conditions, it must be
weighed upon its arrival in the receiv
ing district by the the officer appointed
for that purpose, io whom a fee ol
twenty-five cents per bale w iii be paid
for this service.
No certificate for the receipt of tax
upon any cotton removed under bond
in pursuance of the foregoing regttl i
tions, shall be received by an asscssoi
holding the bond, unless bearing tin
iU»ficrscR.nut of the rstw«or cf the. v~
reiving district, nnd is accompanied by
the certificate of the weigher.
| The parties to thebbnd, in order to'
i obtain cancellation thereof, upon reei-iv-,
ing fi’om the collector to whom pay
mentoftax is made his certificate there
of, and obtaining the endorsement of;
the assessor as is required, must trans- j
mit the same, with tlie certificate of;
the weigher, to the assessor granting
the permit, who will thereupon-credit
the party with the evidence so furnish
ed, on the bond field by him, and when
the evidence shall be produced of pay
ment of the tax on all cotton for the re
moval of which permits liavtf been
granted, the assessor will cancel said
bond and transmit the same, with all
the evidences upon which such cancella
tion was based, for the approval of the ;
Commissioner of the Internal Revenue.;
Where the evidence of payment of
the tax required for the cancellation of
the bond is not furnished within ninety
days from the expiration of the time |
for which the bond was given to con
tinue, the assessor will transmit the
same to this office, with all the paper
connected therewith, for such action as
shall lie deemed necessary, unless an ;
extension of the time for furnishing the
required evidence shall be granted up
on application made to and approved i
by the Commissioner of Internal Rev-!
enue.
All a scssors receiving bonds, given ;
under the foregoing regulations, will
keep an accurate record thereof, and
ilso of all permits granted by them un
der the same, and will transmit to this
office monthly a schedule of all bonds;
received and cancelled by them, in
company with their monthly statement j
of the bonded accounts of their district, l
on Form 94.
Collectors of receiving districts tak
ing bonds under the foregoing regula
tions must transmit, to the assessor- of
their district a schedule of all such ;
bonds, giving date, names of principals,!
ind the disposition made thereof, show
ing the district to which they were;
transmitted, and must also enter upon
Form 93, each month, the amount of
the tax received upon eotten removed
under permits granted thereon, in the
same manner as other collections upon
bonded goods, so that the amount thus
collected can be entered in and receipt
ed for in the need succeeding monthly
list.
These regulations are to be consider-1
?d additional to, and as not supersed-i
iiw. those continuer! in S, rioa •> Xn ft
31* the additional regulations published
Linder date of September 25. 1866.
hi. A. HOLLINS.
Approved: Commissioner.
II. MeCrixocn, Sec’y of the Trea’v.
--
•stonewall Jrckson Cemetery—The:
Dedication Ceremonies.
The Stonewall Jackson Cemetery at
Winchester, Va., was dedicated on
Thursday in presence of a large assem- i
binge. The address was delivered In :
Henry A. Wise. The speaker spoke at i
length on tlie bravery and duration of
the Confederate army, and after apos
trophizing Stonewall Jackson, said that
Siouewall's example is not only admon-1
isiting but is cheering and full, of lioj»e :
it puts to shame hot only the dea l
Machiavclian dogma that "a faith, the;
truth of a moral principle, can ever, or
could ever be submitted to ihe arbitra
ment of arms, to be conquered by the
mere force of numbers. Jim it scouts
that; arouse that immortality, that dia
bolical despair, which a cause worth
Stonewall” lighting for, and worth his
dying for, by calling it a lost cause.
The captain of our salvation Was con-!
quered : he died that the cause might
live, and from that day to this the blood ]
of the martyrs lias been the* seed of the
church; so with the seeds of the South
on earth; if our cause was lost, it was j
false: if true, its not tost: first victories I
cannot be termed final results: there
were many errors in our ways of going i
out to war; these errors felt the truths I
for which we fought, yet live while'
waiting for their' resurrection or their
coming in this hour of darkness and of)
doubt, t.o all who recant would abandon
faith ; to all who tempted, would resort i
to forbidden ways : to all who timid,
would shamefully succumb to the old i
Virginians. He said that the glories
of the past must pass away to the young
Virginians : he promised a day brighter j
than any that had gilded thVir history |
and State : appealed to them to not emi
grate: to take their for*Lines as thev :
arc, and tcom the present small begin-j
nings again move forward, lie asked ‘
them where tln \ would go if they leave I
Virginia ? Would they leave the Uni
ted States, and if they supposed the I
United States not free, where else on 1
earth did they expect to find a people j
as free? He exhorted them to a life of
labor, constant, unobtrusive, quiet la
bor; the cause of the former slow pro-j
press of Virginia he believed, was slat -;
erv. which created a landed aristocrat!.
He stated nt length the advantage of j
inviting immigration, mw that slavery j
was destroyed, and spoke further of
the groat mineral resources ol'Virginia.1
Mr Davis. Case—No Trial For
Months to Come.—The following dis
patch was doubtless dictated oral least
suggested, by District Attorney ('han
dler. and may. therefore, be regarded as
an official announcement:
Fortress Monroe, October 24.—For
the present, nt least, and perhaps for
months to come, the ease of Jefferson
Davis will occupy ju-t the same posi
tion, and another term of the United
States Circuit Court will be suffered to
go by without any action to try the
prisoner being taken by the judicial
authorities. The difficulties in the
way of holding the court at Itielimond,
in consequence of the adjournment
from Norfolk in June lhst. are a seri
ous detriment to its proceedings, and it
is hardly doubtful now that the court
will not assemble next month in liicli
inond, as was before generally -op
posed. This involves a further post
ponement of the trial of Davis under
the indictment of treason presented at
the last term of the Circuit Court, and
in all probability he will be kept in
confinement the entire winter, and
until the spring term of the Circuit
Court, unless Executive clemency
‘ grants him a parole, and releases him
from his confinement. In December,
when the Supreme Court of the United
States meets. Judge Cm-e wi'l be too
busy to attend to any other than legaj
matters, aud the advocates of a speedy
trial of Davie, both in the North and
! South, have nothing to hope from the
present actions of the judicial authori
ties. Neither is it likely that a writ
of habeas corpus will be issued upon
the commandant of the Fortress, de
manding his deliverance to the United
States Marshall for incarceration in 'a
Virginia Stare jail As long ns he
remains a prisoner in the bauds of the
. United States Govcrnnr ut, he will be
: retained in a Government prison, and
guarded beyond all possibility of
escape.
.)
DE8 ARC ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. STEWART, of
Stewart. Galorea: h &. Filer, New Orleans.
W. STEWART, of
Galbrenth, Stewart & Co., Memphis.
HCGfl STEWART, A. D. GWYNNE.
Do# Arc, AYltansas.
Stewacf, (Jwyaae & Go.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware,
FURNITURE, ETC.,
DES ARC, ARK.
Our stock embraces the following articles:
BACON, CORN,
FLOUR. MEAL,
AV l.FS, C'tAL OIL,
JOAL OIL LAMPS, COALOIL LANTERNS,
LARD OIL, TANNERS OIL,
3UX3, AMMUNITION,
[RON, NAILS,
JASTINGS, COOKING STOVES,
TINWARE, WOODEN-WARE,
STONEWARE, Q U E E N S W A RE,
JARPF.NTERS TOOLS,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
BUTTS AND SCREWS,
RASPS'AND FILES.
HORSE SHOE NAILS,
LOCKS, HINGES, CHAINS.
;iR \SS ROPE, CLASS AND SASH,
PAINTS AND PUTTY,
COLLARS AND IIAMES,
BRIDLES AND SADDLES,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
BABY CRIBS, SAFES,
TABLES ANI) CHAIRS.
Together with n large assortment of useful
md fancy art ides. We respectfully invite the
public to tin examination• of our stock and
prices.
-Wo pay the highest rates for Cotton
ind other country products.
ionie- STEWART, GWYNNE & CO.
W A L T &"C O.r
(Successors to Moore & Co.,)
AND DEALERS IN
LIRE, CEilIEST,
PLAH3EK, llAia,
CORA, OATS, ETC.,
BES ARC,, AM*.
If you want Flour of all grades and prices,
go to Walt tc Co’s.
If you want Lime, Cement or Piaster, go
to Walt & Co’s.
It' you want any kind of Feed, go to Walt
X l, 0 s
If you want fine Liquors, go to Walt & Co’s.
If yon want “Georgia 1'ine Top Whisky,”
go to Walt & Co's.
If you want to draw rations of all kinds,
go to Walt & Co s.
Hand in your requisitions on greon paper,
countersigned by ono Mr. Spinner, and you
shall be satisfied.
WALT & CO.
‘tilt; n&Q&tmv
Family Grocer,
AM) DEALER
IMPORTED WINES. LIQUORS
(Tobami, (Tiganr., &c.,
DES ARC. ARK
TTAVK just received, and am now offering
1 1 at the lowest market prices, n complete
assortment of
Family Groceries. Wines. Liquors- &c..
Consisting in part of Brandies, Whiskey.
lVrt Wine. Madeira, Claret. Coffee, Sugar,
Molasses, nud a variety of such articles as are
usually found in a first class
FAMILY GROCERY.
Being thoroughly acquainted with the busi
ness iu which I am engaged. I feel confident
of my ability to give satisfaction, and solicit
the patronage of all rlcairing articles in my
' lint. j'nnC? if
I MEMPHIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Toof, Phillips A Mrodc,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS. COTTON FACTORS.
I
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
I
-AND DEALERS IK—
j Family and Plantation Supplies. Wines
Liquor*, Tobacco and Cigars,
No. 200 Front Street, Corner Court.
Memphis, Term.
apriI14-6m
John C. MeDadc. 11. W. llarnes.
Barna B. Blue, Bookkeeper.
J. C. McDADE & CO.,
FCHWAItBING,
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
170. 280 Front Street,
(Over Brooks, Neely & Co.. )
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Consignments of Cotton and Produce
solicited. All consignments insured unless
otherwise ordered. mig4-6m.
sTo. ST. it. NELSON i CO.,
(£ a t i 0 u £ a t1 o 15
-ANT)
Commission Merchants,
NO. 8 JEFFERSON STREET,
TVJE c ui phis, Penn;
And No. 1S5 Gravicr Street,
2*JEW ORLHANS.
augll-Sin
" epk. i>. BL¥’S
IP ARTIFICIAL
I.EGS AND ARMS.
The Anatomical Ball & Socket-Joint d
L m Cr
Tla.i Side-Motion at the Ankle like the
Xdural One.
To. 392 Haiti St.. Memo'll J3, Tena.
LEWIS LOCKWOOD, General Agent.
Sena for pamphlet nugll-Cm
I. D. CON A WAV. 1 THOS. O. TATE.
J. C. JOAES, Jr. j DeSoto Co., Mies.
Conaway, Jonas & Tate,
Cot t o n Factors,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND
Gommissiaa Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
Plantation Supplies.
300 MAIN STREET, OAYOSO BLOCK,
augi i-3m Memphis, Tcnn.
TOM’S "SALOON,
DEVALL’SJBLUFF, ARK.
YYTITO WANTS A GOOD DRINK OF
VV FINE LIQUOR!! Tom is
now behind the counter ol the
BEST SALOON
In the place, ready to hand out to all desiring
it, the Finest Liquors that the market affords.
No humbug! Give Tom a call, and if you
l u \ c t'uvu tunica, j uu vtin uc otiucuut.
marl7-"m CARR & GALLAGHER.
s’.1p eoples^
DEALER IN
djr y a o o n s,
Produce and Groceries,
-\SD—
GENEB'L RECEIVING. FORWARDING
-akd
! Commission pcvdumt,
miVAI.I/S BLITF, ARKANSAS.
march 17y6m
t,. L. CROSS. S. EVANS.
EVANS’ HOUSE,
(One Square from the Railroad.) p
Do a IIV Bluff, Arkansas.
HAVING refitted this large and commodi
ous House in a style second to no otliei
i :n this city or county, we arc prepare 1 to ac
commodate the public with every comfort oi
life, and at a living price. Our mono is.
“Live and let live.” Please give us a call ami
satisfy yourselves.
CROSS & EVANS, Proprietors
Revall's Bluff, Ark., Oct. 6, 1806—oct8-tf
BROWN* JONES *¥eLLERSHT
MOUTH WHITE RIVER,
RECEIVING, FORWARDIKC
-AND
I %
Commission Merchants.
1 Particular attention paid to Forwarding a!'
! Goods consigned to them for White rircr,
ati“lltf
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
GANTT 4 RROXAFGft, BtpfrffS.vilie, Aik.
II. P. VaROTTAX. Des 4*, Arkansas.
Gantt, Tjndnangh & Vandian
(if TQM&YS AT LAW.
Will practice in the counties of Prairie,
White, Woodruff. Monroe, Arkansas and Pu
laski. Prompt atttention given to the collec
tion of claims. Taxes will he paid and titles
investigated for non-residents. aprl4-3m
I>HS. LAIVD & IIMIJVEY,
resident i’hiisitiaus
n>
-A X D
SURGEONS,
OFFER their services to the citizens mid
vicinity, in the various branches of their
professions. Office at Burney A Bro’s Drug
Store. mar8-lfy
I. S. nEDCJEPETtl. T. Bl AK E KllNT.
HEDGEPETH £ KENT.
ATmMKYB AT LAW.
DBS ARC, ARKANSAS.
WILI, practice in all of the courts of
Prairie county, ant} the circuit courts
of the surrounding counties. ' in&:2A-6m
J. E. G1TEWOOB,
At £&W
AND
LAM) AGENT,
Dcs Arc, Prairie Co., Arkansas.
mar24-tf
WmTt." JONES,
I mtmmm i4w,
BROWNSVILLE, ARKANSAS.
WILT, practice in the counties of Pulaski.
Prairie, Monroe, Woodruff, Jackson and
White Prompt attention given to the collec
tion of claims. aprl4-ly
',VM. II. COODY. D. MC U.AE.
GOODY & MoEAE,
jmwMmrc m »4w
SEARCY', WHITE COCA’TT,
ARKANSAS.
Will practice in all the courts of Arkansas.
mar24
W. IIICKS, formerly of the firm of Oypcrt A
Hicks.
II, R. FIELDING, Formerly of Athens, Ala.
HICKS & FIELDING,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Searcy, White Co., Arkansas.
WILL practice in this and the adjacent
counties, in the District Courts, and Su
preme Court of tiie State.
-Vvo have in connection with our Lur
Office an ACTIVE OUT-DOOR COLLECTING
AGENCY. Claims entrusted to us will be
promptly attended to, and if not immediately
collected Will be at once secured if possible
Claim against the Government for rroperty
taken by the U. S, forces (whether receipted
for or not)—Bounties Pensions, Auraaes of
! Pay he. promptly attended to.
m«v24- HICKS & FIELDING.
SOI,. F. CLARK' SAM W. WILLIAMS.
JOE W. MARTIN.
CLARK- WILLIAM & MARTIN,
Attorneys at Law,
LITTLE HOCK, ARKANSAS.
T^TILL practice in all tlie Courts, prosecute
\ f Claims of all kinds, collect debts, and
act as Real Estate and General .Ar/entf.
Office—Markham Street, near State House.
april28-tf__
F. LEPTIEN,
WalclmiiikiT and Jeweler,
DES ARC, ARAKNSAS.
| _. *
T All NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL &
1. kinds of work in my line. Mond
j ing, Cleaning. &c.
-Thankful for past favors, I solicit u
' continuance of the patronage herctnfon be
OIUIU.U V** ***v. JCUhU'U
JAMES OWEN. JOSEPH A. OWEN.
OWEN & SON,
imiCKLAlEUS, PLASTERERS,
—AND—
Ctatrvn gtnUte,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
All work guaranteed. 130,000 brick for sale.
Des Arc, August 11, 1865.—3m
hicko
ate ituil f cm,tlr
INSTITUTE.
’ .'•••► l
I
rillllS Institute incorporated I860, by tbc 1
J- Legislature of Arkansas, with the privi
leges of a College, is situated at
I1ICKOR Y RJLAIN,
In one of tbe mosf beautiful and healthy por
tions of Prairie county, fifteen miles west of
Dos Aro, and eighteen miles North of Browns
ville Station, M. and L. R. R.
^ Our course of study embraces the Latin.
; Greek, and English Languages, Mathematic*'
Geography, History. Philosophy Chemistry!
i Botany, Rhetoric, Logie, etc., and Instrii->
mental Music,
i _ Orthography, Penmanship, Written Compo
sition atul Elocution, receive special attention.
The 13th semi-annual session, under Prof
W. A. Garner and Lady, as Principals!
will commence July 28d, 18*8.
Terms, as heretofore, payable one-half in
advance, and the balance at the close of the
session.
Tuition ranges from $13 to $25 per session.
Incidental Fee fifty cents.
Music on Tiano $25. Use of Instrument So.
Deductions made only in case of protracted
sickness.
Board and Mashing, (exclusive of Lights,!
512 per month. ° 1
Communications, etc., for the Institute
ehou d be directed to Des Are, Arkansas with
which place we are in daily communication
w. L. MOORE,
President Board of Trustees.
A. J. iKomai, Secretary,
li ickor • P* ii Ark.. Eeft. 7. ]M)»
~NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
CO J’FEeT
Osboies’s Java Coffee.
The most delicious and healthful beverage
knowji. ■ . p/\ p
lr is prepared from tlie best JA' A bvt
FEE. and while it has all the flavor of tine
Old Government Java, sells for less than hall
tlio price.
Osborn’s Java Coffee!
Has been steadily .used for years, by thou
sands t*f persons in nil parts of the Country,
and is .universally acknowledged to be at
once nutritious, delicious, healthful and eco
nomical. The same quantity will make a
richer and stronger cup of Coffee than any
other known.
OSBOBX’S JAVA COFFEE.
Is particularly recommended as a healthful
beverage and is most beneficially used by
those who suffer with Headache Nervousness,
and other injurious effects from the use of
Oth ;r Coffee.
It is prepared with the greatest oare, and
contains no ingredient which is not more
harmless and beneficial to the human organ
ism that pure t.nffee. to which iact the most
skillful Physicians and Chemists tessify.
iDSsajiars vynzz,
Has been extensively used at numerous
Sanitary Fairs throughout the Union, arid re
ceived certificates of the highest recommenda
tion.
It has also been thoroughly tested, and re
ceived the diploma of the American Institute
and other prominent institutions.
Put up in l'fb packages hearing the fac
simile Signature of Lewis A. Osborn, and in
boxes of 30 and hO lbs and Sold by Grocers
generally.
Wholesale Depot, and Trade Supplied bp
THOMAS REID & CO.. GLOBE MILLS,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers, in Tea,
Coffee, and Spices. Nos. 103 and 105 and
2G9 Washington Sts, New York. sep22-0m
Large Capacity, great strength and
unequalled speed, simplicity and
completeness of operation,
are qualities peculiar to
TEE NONPAREIL
Slashing UfaduMt.
It is n Squeezing:^larlilne construct
ed on strictly mechanical principles, and the
e.Np(iriL‘i”;U lH.TlVt’U Jbic t/cuia cxb'j-uviur.
use it) families, hotels ami public institutions
proves it to be of lusting value to the purchaser.
The manner of operating the Nonpareil, by
rotary motion anting on a crank-shaft (with
balance wheel.) which moves the plungers al
ternately, is the simplest, least laborious, and
most powerful that can be devised for the pur
pose, and accomplishes the work with the
greatest rapidity and the least possible labor.
The great speed with which the machine per
forms work will be understood from the state
ment that it is geared to give six strobes of the
plungers for one turn of the handle, or, when
worked leisurely, about four hundred strokes
in a minute. Safety to the fabric washed is
inn-rid by tbe entire absence of rubbing.
A girl or boy ef fifteen can work the ma
chine, and do a week’s washing for a family
of six or eight persons in two to three hours’
time; and it maybe relied on to cleanse the
clothing thoroughly, without assistance from hand
rubbing.
Send for frcePeseriptire Circular and terms
to dealers, to whom exclusive right of sale ia
secured.
OAKLEY & KEATING,
scp22-6m 18-1 Water Street, New York.
UN I TED "STATES
Factory, CAMDEN, N. J.
If. E5TERBROOK & CO.,
J$t?cl &1m ittanufacturcrs,
WAREHOUSES;
403 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA,
42 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.
These Celebrated Pens are of Genuine
'.merican Manufacture, and comprise every
leading style in the Market, and are equal tn
finish, elasticity and fineness of point to the
best imported. They are. therefore, sure to
gain the confidence of the American public.
Saaipics and prices on application.
Lota Mads to Order, of any pattern
or stamp r-equirod,
For Sale to tbe Trade at Manufacturer's
Warehouses, as above; and at retail by all
Stationers. Booksellers and News Dealers in
the United Slates.
sep22-6m R. ESTERBROOK & CO.
F. MITCnELL. S. C. MITCHELL. T. n. MITCIIELL.
V. MTTfiUF.T.T. & PP.n»H
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
S.iquors, Fruit, FisSi, Produce.
8. E. Cor. Second and Chestnut Sts,,
j“"9-_St. Louis. Mo.
1. PEAN, of Dean & McGinnis N. Y.
Denn & Hale, (Cincinnati.
JNO. P. ADAMS, of Little Rock, Ark.
r T. GAFF, of T. & J W. Raff, Aurora.
Indiana.
Dean, Adams & Gaff,
COTTON FACTORS
-AND
iEommissioii Merchants,
.Vo. 4 0 l.\ I O V STREET,
Orleans.
NEW FORR AimSSr
GREAT IM 1 I:OVTAn. \t'i V^:
!
I * 1
EImpire
! Salesroom, 536 BROADWAY, X. Y
i 250 WASHIX&TGX ST., BOSTON.
921 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
Patented Febrwiry 1-1, 1863.
. I «•! •• I >B It
Ttu> Machine is constructed on entirely new
principles of mechanism, possessing nlan.
rare and valuable improvements, having been
examined by the most profound experts and
pronounced to be
Simplicity and Perfection Combined!
It has a straight needle, perpendicular ac
tion, makes the “Lock or Shuttle ^’titch *'
which will NEITHER RIP nor RAVEl,and
is alike on both sides; performs perfeet'sew
ing on every description of material, frow |
Leather to the finest Nansook Muslin, with
cotton, linen, or silk thread, from the coarsest
to the finest number.
Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL
and the least possible friction,- it runs as
smooth as glass, aud is emphatically a
WMSmSSiMKRim
It requires FIFTY TER CENT. LESS TOW
ER to drive.it than any other machine in the
market A girl twelve years of age can work
it steadily, without fatigue or injury to
health.
Its strength ftnd WONDERFUL SIMPLIH.
T\ of construction render? it almost imposed- f
We to get out of order, and is GUARANTEED j
by the company to give entire satisfaction. I
We respectfully invite all those who my §
desire to supply themselves with u superior
article to come und examine this UN RI
VALLED Machine.
Ortc half hour's instruction is sufficient, to en
able any person to work this ilacknie to their in
iire satisfaction.
RELIGIOUS and CHARITABLE INSTITU
TIONS will be liberally dealt with.
Agents Wanted for ell towns in the United
States whore Agents are not already estab
lished Also, for Cuba, Mexico, Central and
South America, to whom a liberal discount
will be given.
No consignments male at all. Address
Empire Sewing Machine M’fg Co.,
eep22 6m 536 Broadway, N. V.
WEED’S
HIGHEST PR EM I VM
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Has only to bo scon and Operated
to be Appreciated.
Call and see for yourself before purchasing. I
Please bring sample of various kinds of thread. I
(such ns is usually found at stores.) and va
riou kinds of fabric, which you know (lie for
mer most popular Sewing Machines either
cannot work at all, or, at best, very imperfectly
over any other Machine in the market will bo
seen at a glance.
1 af.-Tf riinn Ancilt* onel rtinnllr. mill IS SO
constructed as to endure nil kind of usage.
2d.—No breaking of threads in going o,e''
scams.
8d—No imperfect action of the feed at un
even places in the work.
4th.—The Wecd-sf itch catches of itself, and
will sew from the finest lace to the heaviest
leather, and from 200 cotton to coarse linen
thread.
5th.—The Voted Machine will do beautiful
quilting on the hare wadding, without using
inner lining, thus leaving it soft as it done )
hand.
6th.—The variety of fancy work that can he
done on the
WEED MACHINE
with so little trouble, makes it equal, if npt
perior, to six machines combined: >ul '
stance, it Binds, Hems. Tucks and sews o>
band at the game time, and in fact the
as beforo slated, is equivalent to a cotnbin.it'
of any six ordinary machines.
Orders for machines may bo sent H"°^
the American Advertising Agencv.
Broadway, Now Yolk.
Below we give a few pricos:
Xo.2 Oil Black Walnut, Ornament
ed. with Jlcmmcr, ,v
Xo. 2 Oil Black Walnut, HalJ
Case Ornamented, with ,;f) I
Hummer, fc0 f
Xo. 2 Extra Oil Polished Black I
Walnut. IJa/f Case, Large I
Table, beautifully Orna- q »
merited, v‘ I
Weed Sewing Machine to-, j
ju’>. n06 Br^v.-rr X*tr ^ \