The Rock Island Argus from Rock Island, Illinois • 2

J. B. DAKrOBTH, tJL-, EDITOR. Wednesday Xig, November 6, 1867. VERDICT OH BICOKSTBTTCTIOH.

It may safely be set down, now, that the free people of the United States have come to the conclusion to put down and eet aside the monstrous iniquity enacted hy a radical congress, in regard to a military despotism in the south, and the wicked and revengful scheme of reconstruction. Alter the 39th congress passed a Tecoa-struction bill, permitting the south to return to the Union with or without negro suffrage; leaving it optional with every state whether to adopt or reject it, and if adopted giving them more members of congress, and if re jected less members, the people everywhere seemed pretty well satisfied. The elections, after the passing of that plan, went almost unanimously republican, everywhere. But, after these elections, the same congress, at its last session, taking the result of the elections as evidence that the republican party could not be to impose new terms. They enacted a military despotism over the south, forcing negro suffrage on the people, allowed all the negroes to vote and disfranchised nearly all the white people.

This shameful and oppressive plan of reconstruction was so repulsive to every principle -of free government, and gave each evidence of a determination to establish a cen tralized system of government, which would, in the end, destroy the power and rights of all the statea, that the people turned from it with horror. It was passed iu February, and the election in New Hampshire, the very next month, showed that the people were turning from the radicals with disgust, and looking to the democratic party, to restore the government to constitutional principles. The next month Connecticut repu- diated the radical party, Then followed the elections in Kentucky, California, Maine, Vermont, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, New York, New "Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Kansas. Connecticut, California, Kentucky, Pensylvania, New York, Ohio, and New Jersey wheeled into the democratic column, and the gains in the other states show that New Hampshire, Wisconsin, and Minnesota will certainly do so, next time, and possibly all the rest. The radical party has already been rcpu diated by the people.

Their reconstruction scheme has been're pndiated. Their impeachment scheme has been re pudiated. Their exemption of bonds from taxation has been repudiated. Their Maine-law has been repudiated. Their high tariff schemes have been repudiated.

Their corrnptions and rascalities have been rebuked. Their negro suffrage and women suffrage schemes have been repudiated. It is impossible for radicalism to save itself. The people have determined to bury it with all its monstrous corruption, at the next presidential election, call the democratic party again to power, and restore peace, prosperity, economy and honesty to the government of the country. still more substantial applause of commence, in the shape of heavy orders from Springfield, Chicago, St.

Paul, and all the intervening country. They have been called upon to make an effort to extend their trade in this line, but their productions have toade their way by intrinsic value alone, and their field appears to be constantly widening. bo short a met with such encouragement, the proprietors intend to donble present facilities next spring. Being now obli to have their stock dyed in the east, they will also add to their factory, dye house and spinnery. Thus in dm time, will be built up in our midst, a eful enterprise of good proportions, beneficial to its projectors, and tbe utility and hope in a minority.

The right and exercise of criticism the virtue that dis dain to follow tower, to fatten on its rottenness, the independent and aggressive dash, are the attributes ot an nouurie nnterrified minority, meae may ue youre. Pth when our majority will dictate political action be sure we will not By Telegraph. i RBPOaTKD FOR aROTS. umfolness bj following your ex We will not ostracise where we can-not answer. We will not Villipend whera ROCK TlAin PAPER MILL A few go called at the Rock Island Paper Mills, situated some distance this side of the distillery, and by the kindness of the proprietors, were shown through the establishment, and somewhat enlightened as to its capacity and business.

This mill has been in operation for about three years. It was formerly nsed as a saw mill by J. W. Vansant, but in 1864 was sold to Smith Cole who took out the machinery, and replaced it with that of the present establish ment. They then commenced the manufac ture of brown wrapping paper, so extensively used in the mercantial line.

Having car ried on business for a year, they disposed of the concern to Hakes Oliver. About four thousand dollars were then expended in im proving the premises, and adding to the ma chinery, which resulted in an increase of business, and the manufacture of a more satisfactory quality of paper. It seems how ever, that during all this time the mill had not been paying any very extravagant divi dends and was a very difficult ball to set properly rolling. Hakes Guyer having persevered for about a year, sold oat to Hntchins Curtis, which firm existed but a nra mnnot praise. We win not mob where we cannot argue.

We will not teach forbearance to the south while forgetting it to our neighbors. We will try to be as christian in the fnture as in the past. In one sense, is quite pleasant to be in a minority." 'io nnot only escape responsi bilities and troubles, but you will escape the cry of the vnltures and the jackals who follow the live lion till he drops. You will find minority a healthv state. No party ever needed it more.

1 hope you will prepare for its daties better than you did for those of the majority. When he comes to Ohio, he glows wits flowery rhetoric in the following terms awawiB forty thousand of the republi can majorities of last year to gain in nearly every county defeat the black suffrage by thirty-five thousand and to elect a demo- cratic legislature ana unseat tne preiuvu. of the senate, senator Wade, is rather astonishing It is said that in New Zealand there is a splendid flower, white as a hly, which, when lU petals open to me tuu, resounds with the report of artillery in the tropical forests. This was the way Ohio effloresced Is she not white and radient The thunder thereof, is it not the very music of the stihe Yet it ik sad to see even the tall come, Chough it Ibrings us the fruits. The russet leaves, the eray morn, the fading flowers, the voicejcss birds, and me wina moamug rts requiem over the grave ot summer, are a part of That Providential order which regards the fall of a little sparrow as of a great party.

Mv radical friends, you have been nsed to seeking the ways of Providence through po htical events, btudy them wun wis election in view, aud tell me if I am not right when 1 say "God is holding you over hell for some wise purpose." Ho may not drop yon. er- haps I micht, in my finite view ot your deserts. Whether He does or not, may sk-n, TDE CIRCLE. GREAT POLITICAL REV OLUTIM. Cock a Doodle Doo New York Redeemed! New Jersey Redeemed MA8SACH1J8ETTT8 REPUDIATES TUE MAISE-LA AXI MAKES A KIT DEMOCRATIC GAIN.

i i short time, 'when the mill revertel to the pre-1 depend upon the quality ol your pautaioons. 1 I t.jj lit 4" 1 5 I Li tney are snouuy, mrewa ic Buajimua COVERLET ROCK ISLAND CARPET AND FACTORY. If any one imagines that the manufacturing enterprise of Rock Island is on the stand still, he has but to look about him, and be convinced of his error. The right kind of spirit seems to be animating our capitalists in every branch of business, and a solid, en during basis is being laid for the future prosperity of our city. The enterprising mer cantile firm of Block Newburger, has just set in motion a project which is well worthy of mentioD.

We refer to their carpet and coverlet factory, now occupying the second and third stories of what was formerly the Masonic Hall block, on Illinois street. It is a fact in which our citizens should take no little pride, that west of Philadelphia, Bock Island is the only city which can boast of an establishment of this kind. Block New-burger, having always made the sale of carpeting something of a speciality, last spring bethought of manufacturing their own stock in this line. The idea was rather an origin al one, and suggested many of which was, the scarcity or rather entire absence of operatives. Not deterred, however, they commenced their preparations in March last, and ordered from Philadelphia, six Jaquard looms for the manufacture oi Coverlets, four of the same looms for the man ntacture ot ingrain carpets and two for the manufacture of cottage carpets.

The frame works for these were constructed by Gray, Cropper of this city, in a fine, substantial manner. But little time was consumed in putting this machinery together, and on the arrival of the operatives, who were secured in Philadelphia, business was commenced. The room occupied by the looms embraces the third story of the building, and is about fifty by sixty feet in size. Peter Kreamer was appointed superintendent, having many years of valuable experience to fit him for that position. The number of hands now employed is twenty, at an expense of about ten thousand dollars per year.

The rooms of the Becond story are principally occupied for the storage of yarns, warps, etc. While the present establishment must be considered only in the light of a commencement, the amount of its manufactures may be set down as follows Ingrain carpets, 1160 yards per month cot tage carpets, 800 yards and 580 coverlets per month. Very particular attention is paid in getting up new stiles, as they stamp their own paterns. The proprietors aim to keep up with the times, and to produce as meritorious articles as can be found in any mercantile establishment in the west. They are turning out two classes of ingrain carpets one, all wool, and the other wool figured.

Their cottage carpets are indeed a novelty, and being retailed at snch very low figures, must attain an extensive sale. In the line of listing carpets, they will soon commence the manufacture of an article which commends itself to the trade generally. Their articles have already attracted marked attention. At the Bock Island and Scot county fairs they carried the first premiums, and at the Illinois state fair, held at Quincy in September last, they were awarded two silver medals. While these honors are gratifying, they have also received the vious owners, and was by them retained on- till a year ago last May, when the present proprietors, Messrs Rice, Brightmau See ley, purchased the establishment and contin ued the business.

This firm has succeeded admirably, and has built np an extensive trade with all the river towns as far down as, and including, St. Louis, and with all the interi or towns of Iowa and Illinois lying contig uous to this section. Two teams are kept constantly on the road, supplying old cus tomers, and hunting out new ones, while large amounts are being regularly shipped by rail and river, in every direction. Traveling agents keep a proper pressure on the business, and ensure its steady increase. In connection with the mill, Hakes Son are now carrying on a paper store in Union Block with a heavy stock always on hand, thereby oovinir the citv and other local trade.

The manner In which this paper trade has grown np within the last year or two, furnishes the assurance that when home articles of manufacture are of a quality to compete with those produced abroad, they will eventually win their way and supplant all competition. The dimen sions of the mill are TO by 100 feet, with a warehouse of the same height adjoining, 40 by 75 feet The latter is kept as full of stock as the exigencies of trade will allow, in order that all unexpected demands may be promptly met. The machinery is of the best quality of its kind, and is propelled by two steam engines and furnished with a steam pump of heavy capacity. It total value is over ten thousand dollars. The process of manufacturing is very ingenious, bnt space prevents ns from attempting any description.

To see a pile of old rags and straw cast into a tank of muddy water at one end the building, and em erge at the other in the shape of neatly rolled packages of brown wrapping paper, is sumcient at first to puzzle even the most philosophic scribe. The machinery is re quired to be of the most perfect and delicate proportions, as the slightest variation from the fixed standard wonld result in great damage. Constant supervision is also nec essary to see that it progresses properly. At present the mill is running but twelve hours a day, and employing about fourteen hands on an average, at a cost of nine thou sand dollars a year for labor. About forty tons of 6traw are now consumed per month, and about twenty tons of paper manufac tured.

Specimens of the latter took the first premium at the lost county fair, On the first floor of the mill, and making use of the same steam, Messrs Heath Kirkpatrick have a large power press in constant motion, printing mercantile labels, to order, on wrapping' paper. Mr. Kirkpat rick learned the printing business at the argus omce, served iaitntuiiy as a soldier .1 1 Tl 1 T-k i in the oetn Illinois negiment, was last epring elected township clerk, and is a pop ular and energetic young man, and has business associate of the same stamp. They fully deserve the liberal patronage they are receiving. They commenced business only three months ago, but are now crowded to the utmost to meet orders.

Mr. Heath pass es the greater portion of his time in solicit 'ng orders from abroad, and by this means has enlarged his circle of patrons over an are of two hundred miles in extent. They are turning out over one hundred thousand sheets per week, and are doing better printing of the kind than has yet been done any where in this section. At present, the Rock Island Paper Mill may be considered in its infancy. It is true it represents a not inconsiderable investment of money, but this is but a trifle to what will ultimately be invested there.

Its proprietors have reached the top of that hill up which ev ery home manufacturer must travel at the outset, and, with a flourishing business and flattering prospects ahead, will not long hes itate to adopt such measures as business sa gacity may direct, you for a time, to inhale the incense and hear the applause ot the pit, it may oe as a warning not to draw your politics from hate and malice, which do not come from above, but follow us in the benignant teachings of good-will to all. THE AWISTCAN CENTRAL RAILROAD. The Merger County Press of the 6th inst. noticing the story told by Mr. John K.

Heu-ry, that "Judge Thompson has negotiated the sale pf twelve millioa dollars worth of bonds of the American Central Railway, in Europe and is selling more," says Mr. Henry received his information from a New agent of the American Central, he either received it from Col. W. B. Sweet the Secretary of the American Central who has been in New York for sometime, until within a few days, or from Mr.

Braggiotti, who is a large stockholder and resident director in New York. BothMesers. xwmtt limrmutu a. re in constant communication with Judge Thompson, and are reliably and fully posted to latest dates. We have no reliable information concerning the affairs of the road that we are permitted make public, therefore what we do say must not be considered as anything authorized by Judge Thompson's private letters.

Yet we are aware that Col. W. B. Sweet hastened home from New York last week to attend a meeting of the directors of the American Centeral, held in New Boston on the 31st ult. We are aware also, that the directors thus met to confer npon Judge Thompson additional authority for his assistance in pen- ing negotiations, i he promptness ot the action by the directors in this matter, indi cates importance is attached to the latest spatches from the president.

are in formed Col. Sweet stated to several of our citizens that upon receiving the report of the action of the directors on the 21st Judge Thompson would be enabled to at once complete sucessful arrangements for the building of the railroad. The Aledo Record, alluding to the same subject, says "President Thompson is still in Europe- The London firm from whom Bellot Co. contracted to borrow $11,000,000, it is understood, backed out at the last hour, and the arrangement failed. A letter from Presi dent 1 hompson, received last week, states that he is selling bonds of the road.

A meeting of the Board of Directors of the Illinois Division was held in New Boston last Thursday." BOSTON GIVES 1,500 DEMOCRATIC MAJORITf KANSAS REPUDIATES NEGRO SCF FRIGE AND WOMEN SUFFRAGE, ELECTS A DEMOCRATIC SEX-ATE. AND GIVES A GREiT DEMOCRATIC GAIN. Wisconsin and Minnesota Show great Democratic Gains, and will Wheel into Line next Year. democratic gain of 1,790 over the vote of 1865, when mere was a repuuuean majorny of 10,000. Fairchild, republican, for governor, probably re-elected.

The legislature is republican. Jomkt, Nov: 6. Two freight trains collided on a small bridge, outside of the city limits, this morning. Both broke through the bridge and fell to the ground beneath, one fallinff on top of the other. The loco- motive badly injured.

Little other damage was done. The trains were run ning vrv slow. Leavenworth, Nov. 5. Out of about thir ty-nve hundred registered voters, only twenty six hundred votes were cast here to-day, The negro suffrage proposition received only about 700 vote9.

Mrs. Stanton ami Susan B. Anthony, who have been canvassing the state in favor of female suffrage visited the polls iu each ward and addressed the voters. They were accompanied bjj the Hutchinson tamny who sang some oi uieir campaign songs. Milwaukee, Nov.

6. The returns came in slowly, bnt sufficient has been received to to indicate rhe certainty ot repuDiican victory on state officers and legislature. The ma jority in the state will probably he between 5,000 and 6,000. FfaORENCK, Nov. 5, eve.

-The English minister and embassy, here, have requested King Victor Emanuel to treat Garibaldi len iently. It is said that there will be no collision between the French and Italian forces. Italy is quiet. There are rumors afloat here to the effect that Garibaldi's mind is attected. The New York Herald's Cable special gives a detailed account of Garibaldis defeat and capture.

He was surprised by 7 batallions of the Papal army, supported by 12 guns, who attacked him in front and on both flanks. Garibaldi's force, numbering about 3,000, fought one hour and then retreated towards Monte Rondo. There they made another stand, and for over two hours the fight was continued, when Garibaldi's retreat became an utter rout. Garibaldi had to be dragged away from the field of battle It is believed he lost 900 men killed and 100 taken prisoners. The loss of the Papal force was not so heavy.

Menalti Garibaldi was slightly wounded in the leg. When Garibaldi left for Florence he made no parting and looked old, haggard and disappointed. The revolutionary movement is broken down all over ihe territory. There were no French troops engaged except a few who went into the fight as volunteers. 1'akis.

Nov. 5. La rrese, ot this even ing savs The French Charge d'Affairs at Florence was ordered to present, on Sunday, to the king, the grat ultimatum that the Italian troops which have been marched into the Panal territory should evacuate it before Thursday evening, Nov. 7th. Tripoli, Nov.

4. When General Gari bald reached here this morning, on his way to Florence, the Italian officers told him he must CO to Snezzia. Garibaldi drew a re volver, saving he would not resist the ofli cers. but that he would not go willingly. The I tali in soldiers then stepped forward and lifted him into the car.

His sons would not go wi'h him. FALL TRADE! Good Clothing ''-GRAND. FOR CASH. maw stock or Fall and inter Goods at usss raxexss I Tbaa any other IIook: in Rock Ialand. Read Made lothin We are now prepared to 6upily the TRADE with a 9 SHEETINGS, DcuiniB, Ticks, HAWL SHIRTINGS Hickories, Jeans aud Cottouades, CLOAKS, MERINOS, CnPRESS CLOTHS, DELAIXES, FAXCY DRESS GOODS, BALMORALS, HOOP SKIRTS HOSIERY, GLOVES, Ladies' Children's Furs, MILLIE! UV GOODS At Wholesale and Retail, CARPETS (dVEIlIiirS FROM OUR Zephyr Worsted, and knitting la this Dvpartmeat I have a iFIHSTE STOCK! of nioe goo (It, made up in the latest styles and in the beet manner, wbick I offer for sale AnETfcY LOAV.

Also a fine assortment of B0TS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTH AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS I hare an Elegant Stock of Shirts, Drawers, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Neck Ties, Collars, Glores, Hats, Garments made to order hj thebest workmen and in the latest styles. CUTTING DOKE AT ALL TIMES. JL Z2XXS Corner Illinois and Washington Sts Rook Island. Neuralgia The Hon. B.

S. Cox offers Consolation to the Radicals. Hon. Samnel S. Cox recently made speech in Buffalo, N.

Y. which is so full of consolatory advice to the defeated radicals that we tnuBt give them an opportunity to persue a few extracts. He tells them, in the following, of the nse of minorities. He says I would especially congratulate you, my unrepentant, truculent radicals, that you are marching on, melancholy music and furled to take that place so long and so nonoraDiy occupied by the democracy the position ot a respectable minority! Do not undervalue the position I In it tou mav earn the plaudit of Artemns Ward to General Washington: bHe was useful." Mr. Emerson, the transcendentalist, said at Cambridge, this summer, that there was great Radical Reconstruction To-DaS Advertisem'ts.

Scheme Repudiated. nROSSLUNDY. Auction and Commission "J0I1. BROWS' SOIL 9IlR(HIXfi OX." "We're Coming Father Abraham." Get ont 0 tbe way Old Dan Tucker. The undersigned, baring lmrcbased the prop erty formerly by John S.

Sargeant a. a btaok8inita sbnp, on Market r-qum. opposite I Young America, have remodeled and fitted np the old building in excellent style, where they will keep constantly on hand a large assortment of The younji men's library association of this city has entered upon its lecture course, and has engaged as lecturers Kalph Waldo Emerson, James E. Murdoch, Henry Vincent, Wendell Phillips, John 15. Gough, Frederick Douglass, V.

B. DuChaillu, the African traveller, and Miss Anue Dicken son. Xne young mens norary association of this citv is understood to be negotiating with Parson Brownlow, Hunnicutt, Sereno Howe, Rev. Kalloch, Rev. Jacques, and oth er notables of the pro-negro, auti-white man party, to secure their services as lecturers.

from this, it will lie unclerstoot that the young men's library association in this city is an institution to advance the ideas and in terests of the pro-nero, anti-white man party. Three-fourths of its lecturers are of that party, and it is careful not to engage as a lecturer an opponent of that party. If there be any young men connected with the association who are democrats, they will do well to consider for what they are paying their money in snch membership, and the character of the institution to which they are lend-in? countenance and aid. Chicago Timts. READER, CHOOSE BETWEEN A VIGOROUS age or an untimely death.

Oh, how much misery and sickness would have been spared me had I but read this before Just published. Third edition. Price 25 cents. The Mirror of Touth, or the Mysteries of Sexual Intercourse. By Dr.

J. Lubarch, Practicing Pbrsiuian, No. 143 South Wells street, Chicago, 111. On remittance of 25 cents in postage stamps, it will be sent free by mail. Also, for sale by Charles Sonne, 47 South LaSalle street.

Dr. J. Lubarch, author of the Mirror of Youth, has, since 18o, treated all diseases of a prirase nature according to the new method introduced and practiced by him for over twelve years with the most brilliant success. oct30dly. 310LINE PAPER MILLS 8.

W. WZXSSXrOCB, Prop'r, Manufacturer and Dealer is Printing and Wrapping Paper, cap, LETTER, NOTE, ENVELOPES, kt Having recently erected additional buildings, and introduced the latest improved machinery, my facilities for supplying everything in the above line, are greatly increased. Orders are re-spectfully solicited, and shall receive prompt attention. I shall eontinue to pay the highest marks prioe for XLAGB Affl OU ftORL The attention of Printers and Publishers is called to my stook of FLAT CAPS, LETTERS FOLIOS, Ac, whioh will always be found as cheap as any in the market. Chicago, Nov.

6. The following is a condensation of the Chicago Tribune's euiuuary of tbe election returns: The city election in this city resulted in republican victory, lien. Osbom and tbe majority for county treasurer is nearly The vote forjudge of supriir court was comparatively close, but Mr. Porter's majority is something over 700 in tbe citv and will be increased by the country towns. The remainder of the re-puVilican ticket ia elected by large majorities.

Xaw Yobk, Nov, 6. Tbe c.ty -uf New Yprk has grnie democratic by about Sixty thousand majority, gain of 12,000 or 13,000 to that party. The stale ticket is elected by full 15,000 democratic innjority. Tbe legislature is republican. The Wisconsin state ticket is elected by 5,000 to 10,000 majority.

The majority fur Lincoln in 1S64 was 1S.O0O. The republicans have carried both branches ot tbe legislature. Kansas--The female and negro suffrage arc defeated in Kausas by fi.POO to 10,000 majority. The legislature is divided, the republicans have the house and the democrats the senate. Massachusetts Tbe republican majority in Massachusetts is about 25.000.

Itoth branches of the legislature are strongly republican. Minnesota Judging from the few scattering returns the republicans have carried Minnesota by a diminished majority. The following is mado from the Chicago Times summary New York The democrats have carried New York by from 20,000 to 30,000 majority. The city of New York having rolled up a magnificent msjerity of 60. OX.

New Jersey The democratic majority in New Jersey is so large it has not yet been counted. Massacuvsctts Puritanism is laid out in its very hot bed. The auti-prohibitionists of Masfaohuettr have elected a large majority of the legislature and the city of Boston has given a large democratic majority. Minnesota The returns from Minnesota are insufficient to indicate tbe result. If the democrats have not carried the stats thej have made large gains.

Illinois The elections in Illinois were only for county officers. The returns show demo-ocratic gains everywhere. Indications throughout the state are that if the election bad been a general one the democrats would have been victorious. In Chicago the republican majority for county treasurer is but while only one year ago on congressman it was 7,001. Majority against Judge Wilson it bnt 802.

The result shows that the revolution is not so great in tbe west as it is in the east, but that it is fairly commenced here. New York, Nov. 6. The N. Y.

Herald's special savs The democratic majority in the state is from 10,000 to 20,000, in the city 60,000. The World has the majority in the state over 24,000. Other papers have the majorities nearly as large. St. Paul, Mann.

Nov. C. The returns received from 30 cities and towns indicate the re election ofWtn. R. Marshall, republican, for governor by a small majority.

Negro suffrage is believed to be defeated. Baltimore, Nov. 5. The vote of this city stands democratic 19,991, republican 4,860. Returns from counties indicate large democratic gains throughout the state.

Buffalo, Nov. 6. Gen. W. F.Rogers, democrat, is elected mayor.

The county also gone democratic. Boston, 10:30 p. Nov. 5. Returns from two hundred towns and cities foot up for Bullock 73,925, and Adams 53,132.

Tbe same towns last year gave Bullock 68,000 and Smitzer 21,000. Bullock's majority will probably reach 25,000. The legislature is republican in both branches, but the opponents of the prohibitory liquor law will probably have two-tbirds majority in each branch. Boston gives 1.500 majority for Adams Charleston 500, Roxbury 850, Newburvport 650 Salem gives 260 majority for Bullock; Chelsea 450, Fall River 600, New Bedford 1,400, Lowell 800, Gloucester 900, Springfield 200, Lawrence 29. Peter Harvey is elected counsellor on the democratic ticket in the Boston district.

St. Locia, Nov. 5. Returns from Kansas indicate that both female and negro suffrage are defeated by from 8,000 to 10,000 majority. Leavenworth has given from to 2,000 against negro suffrage.

The entire democratic county ticket is elected, and four democratic representatives to the legislature by a large majority. Milwaukee, Nor. 5. The largest towns and cities, including Milwaukee, show a net In the above, as well as i Trimmings, White and Fancy! (ioods. oar stock is Complete to Perfection iu all the different brandies.

Our Goods were all purchased CAT? BS OU2LZU9. Do not hesitate to use Lallauakd's RHirMATi'M, eocr and nsrsALSiA specific. The recipe was procured from the celebrated Dr. LaHainatid, of Franco, by Alexander Iitch, tbe well known drggit of St. Ixmts.

No good physician fails to presorib it when he learns what it is composed of. You ean obtain our circular from Druggists containing many voluntary certificates from reliable persons, who would tt lend their names to impose noon the publie JOHN II. BLOOD, General Agent, S. W. corner Third and Chesnct streets, St.

Louis, H'o. KOK8A1.KI1Y DBUCrUSTS GENERALLY. nov27-dwly. Furnishing- Goods AND READY MADE CLOTHIXG Both new and second hand. Auetions are held nearly every day in the week.

They will also give prompt attention to all outside rales, in the country as well as city. Those having property to sell at auction will do well to give tbem a call. Tbuj alto have PAWNBROKERS' LICENSE, and will attend to the business in all its branches. FURNITURE kept constantly on hand. Job will buy second hand Clothing and Furniture the same as usual.

They aUo have a branch house in Andalusia, where gouds can be bought at very Low Figures. and where the auction business will rec prompt attention, the tame as at home. JOB ROSS. W. H.

LTJXDV. Rock Island, Xov. 5, 1867. L9TTI'8. CB.LD German Opera LAST MGHT! The First Genuine Opera in this City Mr.

Grau begs to announce to the citizens of Roik Island that Lotti's Great German Opera a ill appear in Xwo Urand Operas Wednesday, November 6. Flotow's 3Xjirtlia. With tbe following eminent artists: Marie Frcderici, the delightful Prima Dona. the brillisnt Artist, and the unrivalled Marguerita in raust. 'He Ijir.g, the young and fascinaticg Prima Dona.

ignor Lotti. the great sweet voiced Tenor of the principal Opera Houses of the tnited rltates, Havana aud Mexico. Ilerr llimmer, the famous and popular Tenor. fui. ii riuucu, ma grauu aua lavorue ttasao, Mr.

teineke, the favorite Baritone. Full choruses and Orchestra Win. Grose urth Musical Conductor. Ngnor Lotti bers to announce to the citi tans of Rock Island, that no pains will be spared to make these grand Operatic Representations as pertoet as possible. Price of admission, $1.00.

Reserved seats 2 oents extra. Sale of scats will commenoe Saturday morning, Nov. 2, at 9 o'clock, at Devoe A Crampton't book store, waere seats can be reserved. M. GRAU, General Agent, under a declining market, and we are deterruiued that our customers shall get the benefits thereof.

BLOCK NEWBURGER BROS. aprSSdwly. IllE OYSTER DET0T SCHOOL BOOKS School Books. School Books SCHOOL BOOKS Slates, Drawing Books, COPY BOOKS, Rnnir tot aTVTTI AT THE Aal everything pertaining to the 9 ft i fn rr xva AT WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL, BT Devoe Orampton. Look for the Circular Sign of tbe Mloral Centre of (he Jntelle c- tnal World." "Dilapidated Corner CITY DETJG STORE.

ILLINOIS and or VAMJIAGTOX STS. IV. OAVES I CO. Ilave made the very best arrangements with two celebrated Eastern Packing and are now prepared to supply the trade with Bivalvet at Chicago wholesale rates. Their facilities are nncqualcd, tneir rxnet tne bet and they hope for a lare share of public patronage.

Also tneir stocs oi Canned Goods, FIlUiTS. Arc is full and all fresh and of the new crop. Give them a call and be convinced that within a rough exterior the gem may be found. C. W.

2ZAWS8 fc CO. aiBJtf. The Oldest and Best Established IXRUGh STORE XZT B.OC7X IKT.ATfP. HAVE RE-FITTED AND ENLARGED our Store to Double the tixe it was before. CITY UAMESS SHOP IS EAR THE CITY SCALES.

THE CXDERSIGXED HAVE OrEXED A shop in the basement of Smyth's Building, near the City Scales, where they will be hppy to Mf all who want anything in their line. They have workmen equal to any in the west; tack of tbe very best quality, and warrant their work to be fully equal to any and prioet as low as any. Repairing done at short notice. All orders promptly 6 lied. A share of patronage respectfully solicited.

EESLER A. BL'RK. Rock Island. March 20, dtf. TURNERS TIC DOrLOFBLTX OB TrRNER'S TIC DOfLOniElX OB UHirEKSAl, NEURALGIA PILL, UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL, A SAFE.

CERTAIN AND SPEEDY CXRE FOR NKCKALGIA AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES. It is an unfailing remedy in all cams of Facial Neuralgia, often effecting a perfect cure in a sia gleday. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to its magio innuenoe. Even the severest ease of Chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derangements or many years standinr, affectin the entire system, are otmpletely and permanent, ly cured by it in a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost. It contains nothing injurious to the moss delioate system, and can always be used with cerfect aafatr.

It ia in sonatant use by the best physicians, who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of $1 and two postage stamps. Sold everywhere. TURNER Sola Proprietor, 130 Tremont Street, Botton, mass. rept2d3m.

LSTRrJCTI0fl YS MCSIC. I HAVE OPENED A ROOM IX WEBBER'S Block, over Kiesowt store, and am now prepared to give instruction upon the Piano, and and other aiusical instruments, either at ay room or at tbe residence of my pupils, as may be aired. Pianos tuned and instruments repaired. WM. BABCOCE.

Rock. Island, Karab 11 dtf. Great Central Route East. The popular route from CHICAGO TO NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND, via Klagar Fills nspension Bridge. The enlv Eastern Line having Pullman's Palace 'Coaches attached to their trains.

Tour Express Passenger Trains Leave Daily from Chicago via Michigan Central E. E. Staking direct through connections to all Cities Towns and Villages in New Tork, New England and the Canada. No change of Cars or Baggage between Chi cago and Niagara Falls. Pullman's Palace Sleeping Coaches upon all Night Trains.

Be particular and see that your Tickett read via Michigan Central Railroad. Tbroueh Tickets can be purchased at all offices of eonneoting roads in the west. In Chicago, at Ue43eawral Office in Tremont House Block, where Sleeping Car Aooeamoaations can alaa be a. H. E.

SARGENT, 6 Geo Sup't, Chioago. HENRY C. WENTWORTH, Gaa'l Weft. Pact. Agent, Chioago.

In returning ourthanks for the Liberal Patronage extended to ut, we would assure our FRIENDS AND PATRONS that our effort will be, in the future as it hat beea in the past, to furnish them with the Best and Most Reliable Medicines, and all prescriptions entrusted to nt will be Compounded with GREAT CABB AM) ACCFBACY. We have now a large and complete stock of ev erything perta ning to our line ol business such aa azotcs, oixs. WXXTOOW OULSS WABJB. PUTTY, FTJXLZ3 SYS ST ITS, rATJrCY ARTICLXJ. Perftimery, Soaps, Which we offer at the LOHfcsi iua they ean be purchased at any P1" this market.

YttLBME aiVH ITS A CATiTs. CLEIH HINCKLEY. Apothecaries and Drurzists, Corner of Karle and Illinois Sts Rock Island, 111. narcba-dwu The Best Place to Bay Boots and Shoes bat EsTTJENEE'S, ia Palace Row, near Court Square He CtLeape Tbaa any Other Place "West of Chicago. Ton can depend that any article yon get ol him ia just exactly bat be recommends it to be.

He has vary large stock of all kinds of goods in bis line, and be won't be undersold by anybody in this region of country. By strict attention to the wanta of the publie ha hopes to retain all bis old customer, and add to bis list many new one. Raaaembajt the place 1 Palace Row, near Comrt Str. K. TUBMKB.

ill ell.