The Lincoln County Herald from Troy, Missouri • Page 2

THE HERALD. TIOY, MARCH IM87I. Ditsi'l Waal Ceigmsta Adjearu. Grant doesn't sees inclined to commence liis summer trip to Long Urmoh, ilnratoga, iud other fashlonablo resorts, wy early presont yoar. Hi wily thoughts are traversing other field or a moro, distant futuroj, tlio campaign of 1872.

Hon very lolls to too Congress adjourn without pasting some act that will htl him in maturing his plans Tor coming coutest. lie is anxious to hare, a bill passed th.al will enable him to flood the feout with bayonets, control its elections sad tjranniio over its ch! ens. The Federal Election law that has jjist been passed only permits his interference in cities whero there are over twenty thousand inhabitants, and this will opt glvo hint full sway at the South hence, he thinks additional legislation for thia purpose should be considered before an adjournment is effected, the real intention or which is to-be bid under the garb of ku klux outrages. In furtherance of this object the President has turned witness against tho South, and in a private way has been do livering himself of tho evidence in bis pos.cssion why he ehetrid bo empowered to punish crimes committed there. His evidence amounts to this ''Ho bad received from the governor of a Southern state a letter stating that eleven Republicans had been murdered in ono day, while the mails had to bo suspended between' Frankfort and Louisville, because of kuklux outrages on a colored mail agent." This evidenco against the South is about on a par with that given by witnesses before the smelling committeo that for the past two months has been trying to convince the people that Southerners are perfcot blood hounds, and thus pre paro them for any extreme measure Congress may tako.

Tho wholo truth of tho matter in a nut ahcll is, his friends want to get the South under bayonet rule to fcub-sorvo their political ambition. They know that tho murders and outrages committed tbore, and magnified ten-fold by their hired witnesses, result from tho same causes that liko oritnes do in the North, and that there are as many com uittcd in tho North as in tho South. Tbo only difference is, they cannot use them so effectively, and hence they arc not paraded before ihe people by a corrupt cxecutivo and a profligato congress as excuses for their vilo legislation. In tho North none but the criminals are punished, but in tho South, the law-abiding' citizens are mado the victims and all becauso Congress wants to keep its parly in power, and Grant wants to be President in 1872. Bumner Beheaded.

Senator Sumner ha? been displacedfrom the chairmanship of the senato committee on foreign relations by a voto of 20 to 21, becauso he did not favor the Pres ident's foreign policy. Ho has held the position ten years. As this news spread over the country it created considerable stir among tbe Radical organs, and the senators impli cated are being soundly berated for their action. Tho Radical party in general sympatizo with Sumner. Ho is ono of tbeir most honored leaders, an! bis in fluenco will weaken tbo' administration party no little.

Wo are glad tbe beheading has occurred. It will probably reveal somo vory important proceedings, interesting to tho people and not very flattering to tho honor of Grant and his 'langors on indeed, it is already intimated that Sum ncr has a speech nearly completed on the San Domingo scheme, in which bo pro pesos to mako somo remarkable expos ures, and to declare that tho sins for which Androw Johnson was impeached were white as snow compared witb those that he shall charge on President Grant It would not tako much to convince us of this fact, for we already believe, in fact, it is largely believed all over the country, that Grant is tbo most corrupt executive that ever occupied the white bouse but this exposure by one so intimately connected with all the proceedings of tho Cabinet will convict him in tho eyes of many of his own partisans. The cancer of corruption that has to long infeetcd the Radical party is begin nine to eat into its vitals. The thieves are falling out, and honest men will prob ably, get their dues. Tbo Democrats and Conservatives of both bouses of Cougress held a caucus on the 11th at which a resolution passed urging the Democratio and Con scrvstive members to be constsnt in at tendance at all sessions until the final adjournment, and that tho absentees be requested to return at onco to provont tbo contrmplated evil legislation.

Hon. G. W. Hamroett, representative from Montgomery county, died at bis res 'vltnco in that county, on tbo 10th inst RallreH Ceal Millers. Messrs: Woolfblk aad Oakt have just returned from Jefferson whore thoy havebe looking afgr our (railroad Interests, tad thoy" report matters in a very favorable tight The bill prising building of a branch road from Monroe City, on the Hannibal and St.

Joscoh road to a pointon the St.jiouis and bold enough tolajthalba can kuk road, north of Louisiana, is favorably regarded by tho Internal Improvement committee, who had it under consideration and tho friends of tho croiect promised that they would try to get -it through tbo house on Wednesday (yesterday), the day set Apart for local mat ttrs. Tho Hannibal delegation, of course, oppose it, but they have an earnest opponent in Mr. Craig, president of the Hannibal end St. Joseph railroad. By next week wo hope to givo news of tho paasago of the bill, as it will materially advance the progress of tho road in which our county is so deeply interested.

company for tho extension of tho St. Louis and Keokuk road from St. Charles to St. Louis has been organized under the general railroad character of tho state, with Mr. Lovin II.

Baker as presi dent. A corps of cneineors from tho St. Louis aud Keokuk road have gone to St. Charles to commenco tho location of tho road. A meeting was to have been, and wo supposo was, held in St.

Louis yostcrday (Wednesday), by tbo Lincoln County Coal Mining Company, for tho purposo of naugurating measures to commence the survev of a railroad touto from tho I mines in this county to Troy or Chain.of- i frt i i I I I r- it. uigawjiiijg a juiiimiuc. tuuipnujr lur mo 8CDato so long as Senator oumner ro-nurpose of butldiog this road, and we mained at tho head of the foreign rcla hopo somo of our enterprising citizens wUI, by investments in the stock, mske it to their interest to build it to Troy. Tho Coal Company, we think, could not do better than to mako this a point, lor the route is a short one, and they oan make connection with the St. Louis and Keo kuk road, which we aro assured will bo completed tho present year from tho Hannibal and St.

Joseph road through to St. Louis, running by Troy. Col. Vernon, vice president of the Coal Mining Company of this county, has been at tho works for the past two weeks directing affairs, and will remain until work in tho mines is thoroughly undor- way. Professor Hagar, state geologist, re marked to Mr.

Cake, when ho was in Jefferson, tho othor day, that ho would visit our county shortly for tho purpose of cxamiu'iDg its coal beds. Fearful Tornado. Tho cloments soom to havo a spite at our little globe, and at times rush upon it with most dcplorablo results. Wednesday afternoon of last week a fearful tornado passed over a portion of this stato and Illinois. Tho loss of hfo at East St.

Louis, on tho Illinois shoro, and on Bloody Island, was truly appalling. IIousos were levelled, treos torn up by tho toots, trains of cars whirlod from the track, ana eight men killed and over fifty injured by tho flying debrit. Tho day following East St. Louis was crowded with visitors from St. Louis.

Tliero was a perfect throng along tho path of tbo storm, says tho Republican, and informed as most of the visitors had been of tbo terrible ovent, by tbe descriptions pub lisbed, tbo speotaclo of tho actual destruo tion excited universal astonishment and a feeling akin to awo. Registration. Tho registration bill has been passed by both branches of the legislature and signed by tbe Governor, It provides that on or before the Oth day of March, 1871, the several county courts shall appoint a registrar for each eleotiou district, to hold offico until his suo ccssor's election bnt the Oth of March having elapsed, a provision ocours in the bill to meet the esse as follows: All vacancies in the offico of registrars shall bo filled by the respective county courts, and should any county court in this state fail to mako tho appointment of registrars as herctfore required on or before the Oth day of March, 1871, there shall bo a va canoy therein within the meaning of this act. Tho bill provides for a special res istration in all the eounties of this state commencing on the 20th of March, 1871. All voters who register in 1870 sro not required I again to register until tbe bien- nlal registration in 1872.

aaWSB- 1 1 ii The Republican caucus committee at Washington have up to this time (18th) failed to agree on a ku-klux '(bill, and it is not improbable tbe whole movement unuouoreaiy oe an onstaoie to nar-will be abandoned, as one or two leading between the twoovernments." Republican senators and a good many llepublican members are opposed to any leglslation of the kind, while the reports from South Carolina that the troubles there hid subsided add much to the feel- Inc. hilt -o ft Georgo Francis Train was arrestod Chicago last week and placed in the county jail over night. Some bill posters county jnu over oigui. oome oiii posters nau uiui arru ua about sixteen months sioco. Icaiaiicai Nealaallea far Freslleat.

ATVasblns-ton correepondeat of tbe New Yolk Herald says that, although thert Wat) a time when bo other person than Grant was montioned as tho next it is VcZ Other atpirantt begin to be mentioned. There are Republican Senators and Mem- iL. (It not be renominated or, if renominated, can not be re-elected. Senator Sehuri says ho cannot get the German voto. Senator Sumner thinks It would bo suicidal to out Grant in the field.

General Morgan is doubtful about the Republican Convention renominating Grant, and lesser lights in Congress hake their heads ominously and say, "It looks bluo for 1872." We ara told that the Southern Republicans prefer Senator Morton. Another large class of Republicans aro said to be "coldly indifferent" to Grant, but aro not yet committed to any other candidate. Among the "coldly indifferent" are Fenden, Trumbull, Patterson, Morrill of Votmont, Spencor, Tipton and Sherman in the Senate, and Farnsworth Dawes, Banks, Kolsey, Scofield and Garfield in the house. There is no doubt that tho Republiosn masses ara against Grant, but tho influence of his office holders, who are so numerous, will be sufficient to give him the nomination. But it will bo an empty honor.

He will be put up by the office holders' Convention onty to be voted down at the election. Cincinnati Enquirer. Extraordinary Revelation. Tho New York 'Post's Washington speoial tayti Tho. administration committed itself more than six weeks ago to Sir Edward Thornton, the British minister, ta brine about a cbaoco in tho chairman ship of the foreign relations committee Mr.

Thornton expressed doubts as to the administration being able to get such a ucikv an iuv uiuu vuiuuiiaoiuuvia tuiuuv itcrrnn nnnn rk tifipit hv thn ITnitnd States -J No committeo and entertained such views ro "Pressed in his speech Mr 8umDcr was confined to his bed. statements were published that he had prepared and would soon deliver a speech assailing the president in the most bitter terms and arraigning him not only for tho San Domingo policy, but for other administration acts, all of which was without a shadow of truth, Mr. Sumner having prepared no such speech. Tho statement was mado, bowevor, to crcato tho impression throughout tho country that Sutqner wrs determined on opposing tho administration in every way, and that it was essential to the success or tbe tor e'Bn P.licJ of tho. administration to re move him from his position, influence and power iu the senato.

Seizino a "Heretic." The Puritan ical spirit of the East will never die out, it seems. Even the Young Men's Christian AuRnoi.itinn uf Iioaton don't helium tolerating any religion but their Wo clip the following from tho Now York Tribune It is 'hard to believe that the Young Men's Christian Association of Boston could bo so foolish as to cause tho arrest of a Unitarian (J. L. Hatch) for standing on tho sidewalk in front of the Tremont Temple, and giving away "heretical" tracts to those who camo to hear Elder Knapp preach. And yet if we believe the papers, such is the fact.

Considering the large liberty of -tract distribution in shops, hotels, sUamcrs, railway cars, and even in private houses, so long exorcised by the sects represented in tnat Association, it is decidedly cool in them to take offense at tbo exercise of a similar liberty by those who differ from tbem. Of courso, Mr. Hatch was promptly dis charged, and tbe members of thefAsaocia tton doubtless reahzo now that tbe law gives them no monopoly of this method for diffusing religious opinions. Ono of tbe penitentiary convicts, named Donnell, murdered another, named Burns, last Satuiday morning, by plunging knife in his right side. Donnell is a des- perato character, having been sentenced to death for the murder of the wife of a 8ection boM on Norlh Missouri rail road about eight months since, but showing some indications of insanity, Gov.

McClurg commuted his punishment to imprisonment for life. He claimed that tbe woman tried to poison his coffee, and now says that Burns who was head waitor in the penitontiary, had been trying to poison him for the last six months. Before Burns expired be stated that he did not know tho man who stabbed him, and that no words 'bad ever passed be tween tbem. The London Times', understanding that the question of the cession of Canada will bo discussed by the joint commission, save "America should undorstand that the annexation of England is as likely as 1 the annexation of Canada, "unless by tbe ol uj Uu4uB. The resolution referred by the senate to the oomn)Utoo 0n foreign' alTairs stating the Drittish possession of Canada is I aUbI.

hi a Ia kaasMAnt) Vi fi A mmm a a at a 4 anJ tha Un4ted 8tllt0. tncitament t0 persons anxious for war, is uosnrpass. ingly cool. If this feeling prevails, it Tennessee temneranee leoturer de- I nounces rumseliers as worse than mur- derers. He had a subsequent interview uj lh8 wWwd genial hotel keeper, "car.

left in a sttng. A woman in Springfield found nioe A women in Springfield foand nioo i us su. i. iuuiuK wwn. mr isamais in lt a recent auotioa sale, and so took a 0( as tne samo pnoe.

vvnen sue got tho UjDg and BUoeeodd admirably DUt, unrortunately, tbe pulp Of the paper I uf wbiob they were made washed out too. The Legislature tits agreed to adjourn oa The. statuo ef Abraham Lincoln in Springlold, is to bo oast froaa guns saltan fYnm.lhn Rnntharn uni. I v. There are ssld to bo 61,000 elorgymea in the United States, their average pay being aboat $700 a year.

English papers report that the Russian government has ordered the formation of a reserve foree or 1,000,000 men, bnt for what reason does not appear. "Old Jack," formerly a alava at Mem. phis, has died at St. Louis, leaving property worth 916,000, wbioh be had amassed by bis own exertions since 1802. Lady Wllmot Horton, famed in youth for her beauty, and the original of By-ron't) well known lines, "Sbo walks in beauty," is just dead, in her eighty-third year.

Jean Plerron, an old miter; died last week, in New Orleans worth $150,000. He had often begged in the street, and is said to have livod on 25 cents a day for years. The eleotion in this oity last Tuesday demonstrated that tbe Radicals, with the aid or ail the negroes rom 17 years old and upwards, in and around tho oity for the space of ten miles, oan carry the oity election. Louisiana Jonsoal. Dr.

Hcadington, who killed Rduolph Walstonsniel at the at. NIoholaB hotel. 8C LOUIS, in dacombar lH8fl, nn- teneed to seven years' imprisonment in tbo ponetentiary, has been pardoned by tho governor. Thero is a young lady In Pliladelphia who, whonevcr she feels like enjoying a joke, drops her bonnet and shawl on ITairnrbunt bridge, and then stays away from her friends for a week or so. Sho enjoys their distress of mind.

Tho venerable philanthropist, Peter Cooper, upon the attainment of his 80th yoar, has addod to donations to tbe Insti tute which bears bis name, the munifi cent gift of $160,000, desiring, ho says, while in health to promote -the substan- iiai wouare oi me institution. Tho Radicals in Congress, it appears, are determiued to hold on ariother week, or more ijnecessary, to legsslate on tho ku-klux question. The Demoorats de-claro that it will be impossible to pass an extreme measure, and will endeavor to amend any bill by moving a general amnesty clause. General Early has recently publised a letter cautioning the pcoplo against being deluded with any unauthorized scheme for raising money for the Lee Monument Fund. Toe association has wisely determined to rely solely on individual subscription, and repudiates all lotteries, or gift enterprises.

There is an ice factory in New Orleans which turns out sixteen tons of ice per day, running six machines which cost $25,000 each in gold. The wstor is pumped up from the Missouri, purified, and frozen into blocks about two feet long, a foot wide, and three. nchcs tbiok. These works wore established in loob. Modesty is a markod trait of the Wash ington City Counoil.

It presented to Congress a MP of $1,000 for shoveling snow off rennsylvania avenue so tbst tbe carnival could go on nicely, and it is understood that a bill of $1,500 is about to bu presented for olaening windows so that the show could be seen. A family named Walker, consisting of Mr. and Wrs. Walker and two ohildren, residing near Elgin, were found dead in tbeir beds, March oth. The parents had given their children laudanum; and then taken it themselves, that they all might go together to a happier world, Wolves.

We aro informed that tbe neighborhood of Loutre Lick is infested with wolves, which are creating sad havoo with the sheep' in that section Mr. Hunter, living 2 miles from Danville having lost thirty-seven bead in the courso of a few nights. Montgomery City Standard. During tbe past fifteen years engineers have been engaged in surveying tbe northwestern bounsdary line between tbe United States and tbe British provinces, at a cost to our governmont of $76,000 annu ally. It now turns out that the work has not been properly done, and they mutt pull up stakes and begin anew.

The sum of $100,000 per annum is now asked The Republican's Washington special of the 18th says Tbe largo' number of bills introduced in the oongress to-day would seem to indicate a disposition to enter upon general legislation, were it not for the fact, that tbe house by a vote of nearly two to one again expressed its desire for a final adjournment this, week. There were 180 bills introduced in the bouse, and over sixty in tbe senate. Most of these, inoluding half a dozen land-grant railroad bills, were'measures wbiob failed to pus in tbe last oongress. Bills to repeal the tax, to provide for submarine oable oompanies, etc, were also submitted for reference wben the committees are appointed. Mrs.

Polly Molntire, a woman 116 years old, died in Winneshiek county, Iowa, a few days ago, from burns received by her olothes taking fire at a stove. She was born in New Jersey in 1756, married first at tbe age of 24, then at 70, and last at 75, her ast husband being much ber junior, and surviving her. Her appetite oontioued good until the time of the aocident which uf aeMa tb s.idof caused her death, and ber ovesight was able to read fine print glasses, and her hear tnr mmu mm mttiA ad tllM HIT1M of hr 1 "IS. Murine th nut summer aba 1 is. Duii 1 wlg tt)le t0 wtlK quite a long ousianoe, t0) on Christmas day, having been invi- ted out, she entertained the company with toa 'tory.

Pis opuses Countess of Desmond And died of a fait from a cherry tie than." AtMrteaa Witt. The greatest cataract la the world I. falks of'Ntaiara. where the watara fronrthe great ujiper lakes fern a river thrco-fourthtof aiaiWin width. ut tk.t.

being Suddenly contracted, plunges over tbe. rooks iu oolumos to the depth of one hundred and twenty-five feet. The greatest eave in tbe world is ihe Mammoth eave of Kentuoky, whero any one eat) make a. voyage on the.iratertist a subterranean river, andatohlah withoat eyes. The greatest river in the known world is the Mississippi, four thousand miles long.

Tbo largest valley in tbe world is the Valley of tbe Mississippi. It contains 600,000 squaro miles, and is one of the most fertile regions of the globo. The greatest oity park in tho world is in Philadelphia. It oontains over 2,000 acres. The largest lake in tbe world ie lake Superior, wbioh is truly an inland sea, being four hundred and thirty miles long, and 1,000 feet The longest railroad in the world Is the Paoifio Railroad, over 3,000 miles in length.

Tbe greatest natural bridge in the world is the natural bridge over Cedar Greek in Virginia. It extends over a chasm eighty feet in width and fifty in depth, and at the bottom of wbioh the eroek flows. The greatest mass of solid iron in tho world is the Iron Mountain of Missouri. It is three hundred and fifty feet high, and two miles in Tho best apeoimon of Grecian architecture in the world is tho Girard Colleco. Philadelphia.

The largest aqueduct in the world is Crotos aqueduot, New York. It is forty and a half miles long, and cost Mr. Link with his team and wagon was on his way to Kansas alter his fam ily. In attempting to cross Panther creek, near Prairie City fcrd, his horses became entangled in tbe harness, and to extricate them he jumped into tho river to out tnem loose irom the wagon. In so ai.m .3 1 .1 I 1 wv.ug uo, iungcu aruuuu iue ueaus 01 me horses when one of them, almost strangled with water, with bis toeth caught Mr.

it. by tho nesbv part of his arm above tbe elbow, from which viseliko grasp, it appears, he was unable to extricate himself, as the bodies of both man and horses bavo been recovered, and, strange a3 it may appear, tho horso even in ueaiu naa a nrm noiu on tho arm. Had Mr. L. been ablo to oxtricato him self, perhaps his own lifn and that of his- bsrscs might have been saved.

Tho sad news was conveyed to his wife and children by some of tbe kind pcoplo who as sisted in recovering tho body. Bates county xiecord. llarcus B. Smith, (Formerly of Wheeling, more recently from the Walthatn Watch Manufactory, Waltbam, Mais.) Watchmaker anil Jeweller, HAVING bought ont Mr. C.

E. Main, has opened a shop In Troy with a view of ter- manently locating. Persons wishing anything dono in tbe watch, clook or jewelry line will se cure eausiaciion uy leaving Ibolr work with him. Besides bis exnerience in the Waltbam Watch Factory, he has had sorcral years experience in jrgo uiiicb as juoDer. 2 All work warranted.

Shop Orst door north of the Now Dtng Store, January 5, 1871 nl PLOWS for SALE AUG. KUHNE, SMITH TBOY, (SHOP ON MAIN STREET, ONE SQUARE SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE,) Sella John Deere's Steel-Improved Plows, new from the Factory. He has, also, on hand a small supply of Bock Island Plows, and will soon have on hand a supply of Solid Diamond Plows, of his own make. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. Plows of Every Description Repaired.

WORK WARRANTED. February 23, 1871. BLANK NOTES FOR SALE AT THIS OFFOE. ft 0. RANSDELL.

RANSDELL WITHROW, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers STRICT ATTENTION PAID TO Latest Styles and Fashions OF LADIES' AND CSEATE.IINEIf W0RM. We have just opened a New Boot and Shoe Shop Troy. Wc open out with the jull determination of pleasing every one who patronizes its if, after work is finished at our shop, it should NOT SUIT OB PLEASE, the Customer may without the- tout delicacy DECLINE TO TAKE THE WOBK and we will never make the least objection. NONE BUT THE BESTS WORKMEN WILL BE EMPLOYED BY US. Trusting that our effortt to please may meet with the hearty approval of our friends and the public generally, we solicit the patronage of all, and promise that we will strive to merit their custom: i Troy, January 12, 1871.

1 M. 'Mixta 1 i Drugs anrJMhVMedicines, SCHOOL, BOOK; ST A. X-X 2STB3R 1ST FAjTOY GirOOl)Sr PERFUMERY', MINTS, OftMfE-STBFPS, And Mcmj Other Articles. Mill Btroef, Masealc Sail liUlligv TROY, JHwT. ftbjJn88 ST.

LOUIS Business Directory. The Nmt, Basliess art LeatflBg Beisnsi Agricultural Jf not aad Mead Ptore. WM KOKNIO it CO, 207 SMond strati Areauttle WlUD. GREEN A CLARK, 2000 a 2002 Pint itreet Cider "Missouri." GREEN CLARK, 2000 2002 Pin strMt carpets, uueiotbs, c. FINNEY ft HcQRATH, 408 Foarth atnet HART POWELL, 410 and 412 Firth street Druggists Wholesale.

A A MELLIER, 800 If sin, eor Washington a Dry Gooda. JU1IN ALLEN EON, 511 Main atraat amily Meaiciues. M04BK HARTEK A CO, 721 Mala atreat Glass and Queeuawar. WITUMAR OLASS ft QUEENSWARB 113 n. Main itraet, bet.

Cbtinut and Pino. Jodes' Commercial Colleare. JOHNSON, Han. 8 eor Mb A OIIto Lumber Merchants. SCHNELLE A QUERL ear 8th ft Mallanphr aiinuiiiMiun, xrruume 3Viw urcaaway uiuco duv i.ocuii street.

Merchant Tailor. 1 SJUUCKER, 517 Ollre street Marole'Dealeri. PARK ft MeCLINTOCK, 5lh street and Wash ington renao Piano- Ware Roomi. Mrs A POWER, 71Z, Cheinut 'street. Hegaua, 1'iags ana society Goods.

PARt-ON CO. Fourth street ROSKHROUOH SONS. 1411 Broadway Vinegar Manufacturers-ALDEN ft CLOUOII, .115 end 317 Sproso streot Watches, Jewell c. D. C.

JACCARD ft ft 403 N. Fourth St. EDWARD MEAD ft Co, 804 Fourth street. JEIIC SYLVESTER, 210 Foarth street Final Settlements NOTICE is htretfy girt that th. underlined, administrator of the estate of Kesiah Cox.

deceased, will make a final settlement of his ad ministration of said estate at th. next term of the Probata Court oi Lincoln county, to be begun and held in Troy, on Monday, April 1871. feblS WILLIAM TOUNO. adm'r. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE HERALD AND IT WIEE PAY.

18 71 FAMILY GROCERY STORE BESTAURANT AND CONFE CTIONERY. IVIenls px-epmretP at any time dtixingf business-hoursi A CHOICE LOT OF OF PURE Figs, uts, Raisins, Froit, Coffee Sugar Tea, fresh and cove oysters; sardines, crackers, Cigars, and Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO: In fact, evdry thing usually kept at aGroasry and Provision Store. Terms STRICTLY UNLESS ON SPEOIAL CONTRACT, January 19, 1871. He I. WITItiW..