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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1881)
03 mmmMmBmtimSgS&m Site Sails stsataa. ASTORIA. OREGON: WEDKESDAY...- JUSE 22, 18S1 . C. IRELAND Editor. Coiniu?. Now that the first five mile, of the Oregon and Nevada narrow gauge railway ij completed, and five miles more under construction, there is no longer any doubt that the railroad will be built. The first five miles offered greater ob stacles to the building of the road as projected, than an other part of the line. It is fair to presume that the chief obstruction has been lemoved. The company will now be able to bond that part of the road for si 0,000 per mile, which will give them ample capital to build the next five miles. When this is done a similar bond can be executed for each five miles com pleted. The company have eon tended with serious obstacles, but with perseverance have succeeded. Where they expected friendship the have found violent oppo sition and misiepic.-entatioii. It is no small undei taking to build a railroad, even under favorable cir cumstances: but when everv ob stacle is thrown in the way it is one of tenfold magnitude. A gieat many person's who otherwise would have been fiiendly. have been misled by misrepresentations; but notwithstanding the obstacles the road is being rapidly built, and the company is paying foi the work. England is like Vesuvius, in that she is about to buist forth in a ine.it agitation on labor. The "genuine"' Tichbornc claim ant has turned tip in California, lie lives at -San Diego, and is not a beggar, like wrestling Joe was. Mr. Depew has not yet been elected to fill the vacancy in the senate from New York state. Nor have Jacobs, Wheeler, nor (.'row Icy. "Arizona beats the world for silver. A company at Tombstone have just struck it rich, $12,000 to the ton, with a million and a quarter in sight. People in Canada begin to fear that the prophesy of the woild coming to an end this, yeai is about to be realized. An earth quake was added to Canadian dis asters on Sunday. Simons majority over Thompson, foi mayor in Portland, is small to be sure, but when Davids long legs and Josephs small stature are taken in account together, Jo. made the be.st run decidedly. The printers picnic at Salem on Friday will be the grandest event of of t lie Kind ever held in Salem. Many attraction, will be offered which were never held at a picnic in the country. Thirty prizes will be given away, and it is the intention of the printers to make it lively and sociable for all. The G'ommpicial htaquircr states that a manufaoluiing linn of Xew York has adopted a piocess by which tin plates can be given a glass surface. The coating ma terial adheres M) firmly to" the metal that it cannot be separated, and the metal so coated may be bent or worked in any manner desired. For" costly goods and goods intendedfor export this new invention must pieve invaluable, and our canners will, no doubt, promptly recognize its advantages, if these be such as claimed. A recent Washington letter con tains this picture: "If airy city with all its sins and sorrows can be' likened unto an earthly Para dise, nature has done well her part to make this beautiful capital that divinely appointed place. The strangely long and severe winter eclipsed all the experien ces of the last half century, but as a merciful compensation to-dav, parks, lawns, streets and reserva tions are robed in wildest pro fusion with fresh and multifarious forms of foliage and bloom, pre senting the most attractive combi nations of nature embellished with cultured art, crowning this capital as the handsomest city in the world. The inhabitants, inspired by these lovely environments, en joy these joyous spring days, in promenades and drives on the ave nues and through the parks, mak ing life here a grand carnival of joy and satisfaction." - 'fhti Coast Indians. The Indians living on Grays harbor and Shoalwater bav have been transferred to Quinalt. Those living on Grays harbor are scat tered in small bands at somo dis tance from each other, and get their living mostly by hunting and fishing. Some of those living on the Hoquoiam and Chehalis rivers, near farming settlements, are fre quently employed in various ca pacities, and are considered quite useful laborers. Having no land of their own they do not raise any vegetables or irrain. Those living: on the Humptulips river and the north beach of the harbor are rais ing some vegetables, and have a few head of cattle; four of them have taken homesteads and made some improvement on them. The Shoalwater bay Indians live in a better locality, and find plenty of work during the oyster season and in fishinir on the Columbia. Being: almost continually employed by the whites, they are more enterprising and further advanced in civiliza tion than any of the tribes of the ageno'. nicy naye expressed a desire for a day school, and offered to furnish all material necessary for suitable buildings for that purpose if the government would pay the expense and fur nish a teacher. These Indians never had an opportunity to edu cate their children, and having improved other opportunities for civilization to n greater extent than any other Indians on the coast, is no more than an act of justice that educational privileges should be extended to them. The improvement of the Quinalts, Qiieets and Hohs, both education al and industrial, has been greater than any other year. The average attendance in the school has been thirty-two pupils during the eleven months in which school has been held. This will compare favor ably with any school, either white or Indian, with a register of thirty-four scholars. The progress has been favorable quite as much as could be cxpeeted, all things considered. The First Vessel Built in Oregon, ("orr. Coos Bay New. Your contributor of the 8th inst., is correct, with rejjard to the building of the schooner Gen. Lane by McClellan in 1S59, but not coirect in supposing that &he w:u the first vessel built in Ore gon. A schooner was built, as near as I can remember, in 1S45, called the Star of Oregon; she was taken to San Francibco and sold. In 1S50, a .ships long-.boat was sawed in two, lengthened and was transformed into a steamer for the purpose of navigating the Clackamas rapids below Oregon city; her name was the Iloosier. No doubt, she was the first stnam vessel on the vr lllamct. The piotocol with Colombia, skilfully worked up by Kvarts and Mgned by a Colombian representa tive, ife rejected by the Colombian government. It practically gave the United States a protectorate over the isthmus of Darien. This reopens the whole question. Is this country prepared to fight for control of the isthmus? If so, the most manly way would be to promptly seize that whole region and annex it at once. Fish Commissioner Shaw, of Iowa, whom the millers of that state have no urgent cause to love, has been decorated by the Empe ror of Germany for having the best model of a fish way for mill dams. Some of the language with which he has been decorated by irate mill owners would also take a gold medal for picturesque ness, solidity of construction and adaptability -to the purpose set forth, to adopt the style of the usual formula, if exhibited in fair competition. A. M. Gibson, AYashington correspondent of the New York Sun, wrote, to that paper almost daily attacks on Garfield during the Presidential campaign. On August 25th, 1880, his letter con tained this: "James A. Garfield occupies a position before the pub lic similar to that of a convicted thief on trial for a second offence." All his letters were soiled by similar slanderous and indecent charges. It is now noted with re gret that the President has sanc tioned the appointment of Gibson as one cf the agents to prepare evidence in the Star route investi gation. It is very doubtful if the President could find a man better fitted than Gibson for such dirty work. Eastern Oregon. Commenting upon the view of The Astorian that "one irreat need on the Pacific northwest is an increase of desirable immi gration. Land speculators stand in the way of the immigration, although there is much fertile territory on which their tenaci ous grasp has not been closed." the "Weston Leader says: With regard to that, an intend ing settlers may be assured that in different parts of I'matilla county can be found large tracts of arable and highly fertile land simply awaiting the arrival of the immigrant. From the summit ridge of the Blue mountains lying east to the thriving city of Weston, extending west and southwest therefrom, is one continuous roll ing plain which is capable of rais ing at least as much wheat to the acre, as any land known. Wide awake settlers can come in to-dav, and find many valuable claims on the Blue mountains; valuable not only for their timber but for the rich soil which yields so bounti fully. Then away to tlve west as far as the Columbia river thou sands of acres are lying idle, ready for the plow of the ranchman. Parties lecating: near the Columbia can save largely each year by their proximity to the railroad striking its banks, and they also are alwavs sure of a plenteous supply of drift wood from its waters. And famous among such is the Cold- spring section, where W. W. Caviness is able to furnish need ed information to the intending settler. Miss O'Brien seems to have put her foot in it rather badly, respect ing her sensational stories of hor rors in the steerage. She first wrote to the Pall Mall Gazette a terrible account of what happened on a certain steamer sailing be tween Liverpool and New York, but did not name the steamer. "When cornered by the president of the board of trade, she said it was the Germanic, of the White Star line: one of the finest steam ers afloat. The government in spectors said that the arrange ments for the comfort and welfare of emigrants on the Germanic were all that could be required. Then Miss O'Brien said she did not mean the Germanic, but that she was quite certain some other ships were as bad as she had rep resented the Germanic was. After all which Miss O'Brien had better put her foot in mouth ajid keep it there. The fate of Nebuchadnezzar has befallen an insane Italian named Virgilis Stroz.i, near Eureka, Nevada. He escaped ftom the hospital, took to the hills, and since then has refu.sed all offers of food, and has lived on grass and J roots. I'hose who have watched J his movements declare that his mouth is colored green from grass stains and that he seems to be waxing fat on his curious diet. His case is worthy of investiga tion by medical experts, and if it can be proved that a man may aafely be turned out to grass t heir is a large crowd of spavined and broken-down politicals whom it would be a mercy for their party to supply with a commodious alfalfa field. Anna Dickinsons new lecture will be on How to Harry Men. Mrs. Glass's directions for cooking a hare would furnish a good text. 'Mamma.'" said a five-year-old, the other day, 1 wish vou wouldn't leave me to take care of banv anain. lie was so bad Iliad to eat all the candv vou bought at the Astoria Candv Kaetorvlo amuse him." DIKD. In Astcria.June lilst, 1831, Benjaniin, son of Capt. P. and Marv Johnson, aged 23 years. NEW TO-DAY. New and Dura Scow for Sale. 20x44 fcfet, Also, one new af lbAvelinr; One new yflVI ft JCnchor ; lont Fray Fainm new Chain. Any one Fdiwr the above will And it zreatiy Ihelr Juvnntaie to call iinwecll- ately on W. K. TirHENOK. i : fish Jlatinn on Skinanon, Clatsop. Special Auction Sale. Thursday, June 23. at 11 A M AT IIOLDEN'S OM. I am instructed to do .itgnmcnt of S Barrel m &n& Xess Beer.Pck Sherman AbHt 30OFitid e. 1 Smoked HhenUe S Chests nwrk Ten. In t salt 3 Cases rn Mtarrli, etc. ctr. .yLsO: I FleeeCentafniHr 38 Yard or Ge Brussels Carpet; A Let of Fine Healthy House Plants, Afid a.varletjr of other articles. E. C. HOLDEN, Auctioneer, bte ijb i ft Jtii Faion olh( to LOTION tfUOM. out htnei; of eon- proxiiniw, 1 mpisliis It Hal UaricU or 'rckW by Mr. F. j g f kAh afX rWcktfr r t MISCELLANEOUS. IHPORTiKT OF Tin: "ITIXTliS To make room for an immense stook uf khhU thai are arming li owr tfeaiwr. I Hill sell Tor the x NEXT THIRTY DAYS -a r I Gi'ia1lv RcMluml Prices! My entire tek. o.uuprKiitK I In Idlest sljles in - Dress Goods. Fancy Goods, OloakSjDolmans, Ladles and Chiltlrcns Shoes ami Slippers ALSO: a complete link of MENS AND YOUTHS CLOTH TNG FURNISHING GOODS, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, ETC. ETC. ETC. Before itiirHmsiii jour goods elsewhere call in ami examine ih goods ami prkt -. as it will ia xon we! forxonr trmtlrte. S. SCHLTJSSEL, "WHITE HOUSE STOKE, Corner Main ami ( lienaituis street-. ASTORIA, OREGON. BANKING AHDJNSURANGL X- w. case:, BROKER, BANKER AND INSURANCE AGENT. ASTORIA, - - - OREGON OFFICE HOURS: FROM 8 O'CLOCK A. M. UNTIL -1 O'CLOCK P. M. Hone Mutual Insurance Co., OF CALIFORNIA. .1. F. UniniiTAN Ciias. R.Stoux... ........President .Seeretary Agent for Oi:on (ho. I. Srouv.. . Gm,,,i im i ' ' s. s'i ., . .. nmi ..,,. ... -j n9 t i. w si:. Agent, Uheiiftinus si reel, Astoria, Oregon. $67,000,000 CAPITAL. LIVERPOOL AND LOMMON AND (JLORK, NORTH RRlTISir AND MERCAN TILE OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH. OLD CONNECTICUT OF HART FORD, AND COMMERCIAL OF CALIFORNIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Rcpreieniimcn cHj.llal of S07.O0 O.OOO. A. VAX Dl'SKN. Auenl. Commercial Union Assurance Co. OF LONDON. Capital. - - S12.500.000 Fire and Marine Insurance. .mux i:ai: Hamilton. Manager. 210 Sausome St.. San Pnniee. O. V. HLMK.At;ent, .Worm. Oregon. MARINE INSURANCE. PACIFIC COAST MAKINi: lilCANCH. Commercial Union Assurance Co.. OF LONDON. Capital. - - S12.500.000. TIip niiiU'isigncil are iivHr il lo issrr. policies To cover shipments of SALMON or other Merchandise liy SAIL or STEAM EU rrom Columbia Kher to DOMESTIC OK FOUEION POETS. Orders liy MAIL or WIRE jtromptlj at tended to si itsox, en men S, Co., Cor. Front and Ash Streets-, rortland, Oregon B. b. prankltn; UNDERTAKER, Comer Cuss and NiuenioIie streets, ASTORIA. ... - OREOON !KAI,Kt: IN WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES AND UNDERTAKERS GOODS. p MaBnfincnapnnnMMinnwQJjyj MISCELLANEOUS. LATEST (POST OFFICE CORNER) lTEiiiAic"iws TpLook out for the Red Flag THE WAR IS OVER -n thk Cliicap Brewer? is liie Victor ! -OVER AM. SA!i FRAHGISCO BREWERIES ! Al tMsIYfo$it4tic- No wiH l"W Oh' Jmm pk ff A"trtrfcl MmI MH thai lkr m Hh4 a tirttJOrl H4 DpfcHotts l(prrgi at THE IK VI DEVI HOI'EU TIIK OFM SALOON. TIIEOLD (OKNKK. AT AFC. DANIEI.bO.VS. THE MINT SALOON. - ANTONK ItlKLOlFS. - O.il. WIXCKNT. " ISAAC FOSTER'S. Dr.J.OT.EIKN'S. ' ItANMSTEE IIAMIFRN'S. - FKTKIt REISS. ' N. .IO!!ANSENS. - FRANK i:KN1!LAS. - MR. DICKKVS. Ih Aslorfji. At (VOtfctMtfl. AT H.D.IMKNIK-S. At 0stiTk AT I. S. .IONKS. " D. A. RODWAVS. Al !!:. AT W I. II DEN'S. J. STEATJSS, - Agent, FUR- Oregon and Washington Territory. An iwdvrs Ml M tin Oe.-nlrnl lltttel.orat Isaac Foster's. Hill Ik" hihhH! attended lo C. H. STOCKTON. SXOXJSE:, SXGcrXT AM) J - i CARRIAGE PAINTER PAPER HANGING AND WALL COLORING -A sl'K I IT. GLAZING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ostsImi net door to Asion.ui OfftVe, in Minster s iMiiiiiitK. LEG A L AD VE HT ISEM EXTS. Street improvement Notice. TVTOTICE IS HEEFI'.Y T EN Til 1' I lie JLH CotoitHHi CiKiiieil of Oh Cil of Astona, Cl.-itMoeottiit. Slat of Oregon', did m the 1 Itli d;i of .Iiiih. ts. ndot ;i resolution de elarliii lite intent hmi of tltc Common Cotuteil oftli'Cii of Astoria, lo imnruw .uid repair Water street, in Slmehs Astoria, from tin east side of West-Mxtli lo the iM side of said .ner slrert, 1 removing all defective jHles. stringers, cas, or other limliers, and siiltstilnsiii" llterefor new and mhhuI idles. stringers, wiji-., or oilier IhhIhts-. similar to inose iisei in tin eolistnH'tion of liie original nwdw.iv or street, and In the removal of all dcfeelm Hank on said jNirtion of said street ami o iiirsiiosiiiuimt; inereieroi new nmi sound Hank of not less tliau '; iiK-he in tuickiiis. of s.ul imirnenHHts and re liaits to le m:nlf at tlteeviieiisc t Iho ad jacent intnirt : amiiMHUv is ncreuviwn that imlfss a reimrttstmiiee sttrm-d In the OHiiers of two tltirdsof the irurt front intc on said jtortHHi of said street Ik Hied with the mlitoraitd Chrk williiii ten dasfrom liielmal iHilrik-atiiHi of llasnotH-e the Com mou (mined Hill order said imtroemeiit ami repairs to ik mue. 1". onler of the ( ihhuhhi CotinHI. LMI.CARDWELL. Auditor and (lerk. Astoria.. I line 17. 1ns. Street improvement Notice. ATOTICE I. IIERKI'.V OIVEN THAT llw X Common Cmmeil of tlh Cit ot Astoria, iialsoieotiiil.Maien Oregon, ihi on the lttliday of .lime, i.sst, adot a resolution le clarim; the intention of Die Common Conned of UieCitj tf Ast na. to imiiroxeaud ri'pair xttieiiHieiiita stn't'i, hi Mel inns Astoria. iroui tne west sme ot rass street in s;uu eit to the eiist line if s,,hI SRMtioeoha street, liv reinoviiiK all defective mles. siniKiers. ejuis. or other timlwrs. and suictitutinj; therefor new amls4iinul iks.stniit;ers.ejiis, or oilier timiHrs similar to tuose iimmi hi tne emisirne tion of the original roadna or street, and uv then'iitoval of all defeetivc idauk on said port ion of said street, and by the suhstitn- uiiKincreioroi new ami sonnu inaiiK or not less than s iinOies in thhknes.s. All of said rennirs ami imnrox einents to be made at the ciense of tlK adjacent iwojKTty ; and no tice Ls herein shell that unless a remon strance signed by the owners or two-tliinLs of the property fronting on said portion of said street be BUM with the Auditor and Clerk within ten dAs from the fin.it publica tion oi mis notice, lite i ninmon (.oiuicii will order said imprmements and repairs to be maile LMI.CARDWELL. Auditoraud Clerk. Astoria. .Iiiih- K. Ism. Street Improvement Notice. XTOT1CE IS IIEEERV OIVEN THAT the Ji Common Cmmeil of the C ity of Astoria ClatMipemmtj .Oregon, did on tlieWh day of June. lsl."Mkpt a reMdiilimi declaring the in tention or the Common Conned of tne City of Astoria, to repair that portion ot wesi-srun street in Slmchs Astona. IIite between Water street and Cedar street. In the re moval of all ilefeftm mles. ii. strniKcrs or other timbers and substituting therefor new and ouml ihks. i-ans. stringers or other timlwrs. similar to those used in Hie on?inal j coiLstn'etiei: of said ihhikhi f said street and in tlierenBnai in aimeieetive lop piaiiK thereon ami the uisiituting tlK'refor of new and sound Hank not lessthaa thref inches inthUkiu-s All of sahl impniremeuts to le made at the exjKMtse of tlw adjacent nronert. ami iHtk?" is Iierehv siven that unlevs a reiiMHt.st ranee signed by the owners of two-thirds ot tne proper. irmiiin? on aid portion of .said street!? filed with the Auditor and Clerk within ten days from the final Hildientimi of this notice the Common Council will order Mud Improvements to Ih made. l!y onler of Uie Common Cunneil. R. II. CARD WELL. Auditoraud Clerk. Astoria. Oregon, June 15). 1SSI. -H-lPd Notice A LL FEltSONSARE jHOnSIItDEXJirY- jl. ing a certain noir HllIn sum of five hundretl dollars. m able. (VAJ AIcGuire or onler In one year irpni Jnteol the same, it bearing date the 9th ilayjJr11 nl. lSo.aud signed bj I. K. Ferchen uen. iu i note w-.w lost and never endorsed by ine. dv2w. CA.3IcCTjinE. i CALIFORNIA STORE, AT TIIK "ONE 1 WILL 1)0 IT BKCATTSE I SATO T WOULD ! Owing- lo the failure in the salmon season I have deter mined to close out my Immense Stocik of Clothing At Cost Price for the next Thirty Days. Never Before iu (he History of Astoria Was Clothing' to be found in such profusion of Variety, Elegance and Style, with Durability combined at PRTOES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF Fishermen and Mechanics now is your opportunity to purchase CLOTHING, Eats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Underwear At prices that will astonish, not only you. but your friends, whom you will please bring with you. THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD ! t.V SURE SAVINt: OF :$0 CENTS ON A DOLLAR. EVERY THING MAliKED DOWN. Dress Goods, Flannels, Cloths, Dolmans, Wraps, Sacques, Dress Trimmings, and all classes of Dry Goods. .4 HOST PRICE PLACED OK BVERF ARTICLE. Ladies desirous of saving money, will do well to exam ine the stock in my Fancy Goods department as I am now offering these goods at a Sweeping Reduction. Don't he Misled, hut Look out for the RED FLAG AT THE CALIFORNIA STORE, POST OFFICE CORNER. N. 1I.--THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN ASTORIA. AND peter xxErArvNDT & FERCHEN, VSTORIA. OREOON. ASTORIA. - OREGON'. BRICK LAYER! PLAIN ASO ORNAMENTAL IE Xj j&S& O jE2 ZO.IE5 JEL Order left at I Ik' Ocn.leiit Hotel, or .it niy V:trelioiiM, fiMit of Kenton Mrfrt, iiriiiily :ttteiitlel In. T IMK. SAND. KRK'K, I'LAS-IRR. l-VTII, 1J (Vinent. ami all materlaN hi iu line, rurneIieil toonU-r. BtTSH.vIal atteiitMin jmM t l?Hrnaee work ami Range-. Cistern work warranted md or no pit. i3"Ai;ent San Juan and Xew 'Hifoina Lime. First Class Saloon, CHICAGO BREWERY DEPOT, Ontlie Roudwa,opiOMfe the Oregon Rail- waj and N.iijnilioiiCo's wharf. The eholee-t linmds of foieisn and domestic IV I. IIS. I.KH'OKN AX CKJAUS. fttj-Itc.Nt 'hiaso J5otr."S'a PHOTO AND FERROTYPE S. 15. TROW, - - - PROPRIETOR Opposite Kpiscopal CInirch. StMeinoehe ht.. N now prepared to TAIvE PIIOTOGrKAPITS Of all Kinds and in the latest st!e. Cop inland Knlar-inj: Pictures in Oil Cra on, India Ink and Water Color. All kinds and sizes of TmTjpo WILLIAM ED GAE, v Corner Main and Cbonaraus Streets, OREGON. DIULVK IX S AND TOBACCO, V The C lehrated JOSEPH RODCERS & SONS GENUINE ENGLISH CUTLERY AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LM and other Unglish Cutlery. FAIRCKILD'S GOLD PENS Genuine Eleershaum Pipes, etc, A line !tock of "WatrlicH and Jewelry. 31uzzle and Itreerh lior.dln Miot Gnns anil Killer. IlevoIverH. IMstoIs, and Ammunition GLASSES. ALSO A FIXE Assortment or flue SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES. jidBBiiife A5ftpiUA... Clffifi CHEAPEST RICE STOEE! IN ASTORIA. MOST RELIABLE ONE PRICE The Only Machine Shop a1""1-1 BLACKSMITH & SHOT In t!k fit. tfe&g ah uuuu or IENGINE, CANNERY, i ' AND STEAMBOAT WORK Troinptly attended to. Asjieoult made of repairing CANNERY DIES, ilACIIIN'K.SHOI', NT1AR KTN'NF.Y'S AS TORIA F1SIICKY. THE DEW DROP INN ! oh. fishermen, all hear the good news ! A line saloon is started with best of Liquors, Wines and Beer, AND ITN'i: FREE LUXCII UNO LARDED. The Grandest Caviar anil Cheese, IN SANDWICH THICK AND THIN And will von spend a pleasant hour, drop in at the DEW DROP INN on Conconily street. J. T. BOUCHERS, Astoria and Upper Astoria Freight and Passenger Line. WIN leae the Occident Hotel and Pajjetfr Allen's corner at Six O'clock A. M., Daily, nd I'jicli alternate hour thereafter. Will also Leave Upper Town from Mr. Fords Place at the End of the Road, from Van Du- sens Store and from Mr. Johansens, EACH ALTERNATE HOUR. Saturday nights will run later to accommo date the iHiblir. The above will be 'the stations for starting, but this line has been established for the accommodation of the i ablie.and will carry Iiengcrs. bagjrase or freipht. to any part of either city that u accessible to teams, FARES. Tickets will be sold at the rate of 1254 cents per trip. Bagprage and parcels at snme rates. L. G. BUTLER. Manager. Astori.i. Mav 27. lSSt. Take Notice. John Rogers, Central Market, Has received a large invoice of BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS of the best quality. And is now ready to supply Butchers Can nories and all others, cheap for cash. A&2lj -fe, 'f 'JfltbRBl S .