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PITTSBURGH
THCRBDAY M0RN1NQ::::::::N0VEMBER 16.
MORNING POST JOB OFFICB.
Wc would call the attention of MERCHANTS AND
BUSINESS MEN to the fact that wo have just ropoitod
from I'iiladelphia a number of fonts of new Job Type, and
aro now prepared to fill orders fbr Cards, Circulars,' Bill
I/untlrt, Paper Books, Posters, and Programmes fbr exhtbl*
lions. All orders will be promptly filled.
TUB SOULE AFFAIR,
Tlie French and English governments have
marshalled their armies and fleets for war; and,
as they count the numbers of their ships, and
the thousands of their armies, they seem to grow
proud* and imagine they can subdue the whole
world at once. Just on the eve of declaring war
against Russia, Lord Clarendon, the English min*
ister, gave notice that France and England were
oombiued to settle not only “ eastern qaestiotiß,"
but western questions also. To involve the
eastern hemisphere in a sanguinary conflict, was
not cuough for their suddenly ioflated ambition.
The western hemisphere mast be regulated too,
by those puissant bullies. And the French Em
peror has adopted a singular mode of oommonc
iug the quarrel with the American Republic.
He has expelled Mr. Soule, our minister to
Spain, from France. The reasons assigned are
n t such os allow it to be treated as a private af
fair, with which our government has nothing to
do. According to the report of a London letter
writer to the New York Tin ie#, the reasons as
signed are—
Ist. The treatment of M. Dillon, the French
consul at San Francisco.
2d. A letter of Mr. Sanders to the French
people.
3d. Cuba.
If there is &oy truth in this statement, them
are national and not personal reasons; and the
indignity is aimed at the American government,
and uot at Mr. Soule as an individual.
The Dillou affair is briefly stated. He was
summoned as a witness in a trial going on in a
court at Son Francisco. He refused to attend
and testify. An attachment was issued, ami be
was brought iuto court as other witnesses are.
After being detained some time, the learned
judge discovered that he had committed a blee
der. A public officer of a foreign nation could
not bo thus compelled to appear aod testify in
court. He Instantly withdrew the attachment,
acknowledged his error, and made a very gen
teel apology to Monsieur Dillon. There oca
would suppose the matter might drop. Bat ithe
French Emperor thought otherwise. He de
manded an apology from our government, and
that the American flag at San Francisco should
be lowered while the French flag was run op
again at the consulate. This act of humiliation
was declined by Gen. Pierce, and there the mat
ter has rested for months.
As to the letter of Mr. Sanders to the French
people, it was written after Mr. Sanders’ ap
pointment was rejected by the Senate, and he to
longer had an official character. Our govern*
ment, then, was in no way responeP-lo for bis
act ns'a private citizen, and hnd no power to
stop the use of his pen.
As to Cuba, and our unsettled relations with
Spain, that is simply none of Louis Napoleon's
bnsioess. If Spanish officials insnlt our flag,
imprison onr citizens, and damage our commerce,
those are matters to be settled with Spain; and
our government would be recreant to Us duty-,
and would etamp the whole American character
with cowardice, if did not’enforce ample ye
dret-s. Protection of American citizens and their
rights, both at home and abroad, is the very
purpose for which our government was insti
tuted. Vet this duty the French Emperor now
intimates hia intention to prevent our govern
ment from performing. And the London Tirnu,
assuming to speak as the Oracle of England and
France, endeavors to persuade our ministers
abroad, and onr government at borne, that (he
French Emperor, is right; aird that the Sonle
• matter is not worth noticing. It admits, how
ever, that it was an “nsasaal” act, and pfe
snmes good reasons will be given, when de-
manded.
Tbere may be private reasons Involved, dot
« difficult to be aannised. Soon after Soule and
his son reached Madrid an impertinent remark
of the Duke of Alba resulted in a duel with
young Soule. Next followed a duel between
Soule senior, and M. Turgot, the Frenoh minis
ter, in wbioh the latter was dangerously wound*
ed. Now, the Duke of Alba ia a near relative
of Eugenio, the Empress of France; and what
her spirit and temper are, may be judged from
her attempt, some months ago, to cowhide a
lady In the streets of Paris. M. Turgot was a
favorite of the French Emperor, and the favor
ite’s wounded legs doubtless gave the Emperor
pain. Had these private griefs nothing to do
the expulsion of Mr. Soule from Franco f
In the olden time a woman's pique, the whim ef
a queen or the freak of a mistress, often involved
nations in bloody and, desolating wars. Louis
Napoleon and his epirited wife may yet revive
those good old times, when the will of one man
or the caprice of one woman, oould destroy the
peace of tho world, and clothe nations in moors*
iog. But the United States will hardly be drawn
into a war for such causes. If the motive of tile
late act of the Emperor are of this private char
acter the act itself should be treated with con
tempt. Bat if of a pubiio character, such ps
the London writer alleges, then the government
cannot avoid noticing it, and retaliating as a
strong nation must, if it would preserve its hon
or and rank among the nations. It is a singular
faot that, while the English and French govern
ments are exhausting their pecuniary resources
in oarryiog on the war in the east they should
a«m willing to engage in a war with the United
States. It most bo evident, however, that it is
-only tteming. They cannot desire or intend to
find a new and powerful enemy. But the move
ments V oar government and people in Central
America and the West ludia Islands exoite
their jealousy, and imagine a few bravados and
threatening words will, with the aid of the
sympathy of a portion of onr own people,
alarm our government, and prevent any acqui
sitions of territory or commercial advantages.
Our government has only to pursue steodOj
Its own just aims, and its own progressive
policy, regardless of the jealousy of foreign na
tions, and unmindful of their threats. Those
nations are in no condition at present to exe
cute their threats, or retard the progress of
this country. If an American minister is ex
pelled from France, send the French minister
at Washington out of tho country; and refuse
to receive another till an apology is made. Such
prompt measures would accomplish more than
years of negotiation.
Peod:giocs !—The local editor of the Cindn
tiati Gaulle loet s376'by the r recent failure of
Ellis & Sturgess, whereat the fraternity through
land threw np their hande and ejaculate
' “'flercyun us! Where did he get the moneyT"
Juat as if it was impossible for au editor to hare
a streak of luck. Our only wonder is .that he
did not know how to take oare of what must
hare i>oen hardly earned: We know of one of
tha same gaau who was situated like the Cinein
■nati man, except that be took the wise precau
tion to draw it out juat two days before the
dlauk burst. There was editorial prearience for
.you!
A $20,000 Claim roa Damaou. —Rdh. Robert
B. Hall, of Plymouth, Mass., a K. N. candidate
for Congress, hastened the New Bedford Jf*r»
cury for libel, laying his damages at'sso,ooo 7
.V' r *’ ■!
.-~ - --V ■•■-.■-. -■■■•- • '****i.~ ■
’■ •if - ■ ~fc~f-tp- gileia?
imtcoußty;
out'Alabama, Louisiana and Mississippi.
There was quite a fall of buow at Indlanapo
11a, Ind., pa Monday momlng. At St. Looli alao.
A Orieaaa. dated Novem
ber 11th, statee'.tbat'Matthew Findlay & Co.,
private banlteMSijl^ojpapeaa,,!.
The trial of irrison.'at Cincinnati, is oontin-
P«»tpOnenient being
only for a few days. 1 *, - •?-
llliDoia is 0. K. Five Democratic Congress
men elected to four Fusionists; and the Demo
oralic State tioket probably.
Flonr Bold from store yesterday at $10,25.
Th.s is a higher figure than it has attained here
for a great many years.
The Arabia, which sailed yesterday at noon,
toot out $1,282,000 in apeoie. That's where
too money goes.
To-day the grand equestrienne performance
at Salem comes off. The premiums amount to
several hundred dollars in money besides silver
pitobers, spoons, butter knives, &o. None but
amateurs will be admitted to contest for the
prises.
The Boston JUlc, of Tuesday, sums up the re
sult of the election in that State. The total vote
in 808 towns, which is all iu the State except 21
towns, stands:
NK
The majority for Gardner orer all others, so
far is 81,035. AH the Know Nothing Represen
tatives to Congress eleoted. Glory enough for
ono day-for the Know Nothings we mean
Whejeliho in Thoubls. —The city of Wheel
ing has suddenly waked up to the importance of
b»*ing the Ohio riser kept clear of aU obslruo
tione to the nasigation. Tho Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company have deoided to oonnect
with the Central Ohio Railroad at Benwood, four
mUea below Wheeling. Thie destroys her pros
peot of being a great railroad point, and appli
cation is mado for an injunction to present the
Company from crossing at any other place than
Wheeling. It ia applied for on the grounds—
l»t That n ii a notation of their charter;
2i. It ie a nolation, by the Company, of in
ooDtraot with Wheeling; and
3d. The who rea they are building at Benwood
will obetruot the irrigation of the river by which
Wheeling will be damaged.
That last ii what Pittabnrghera aald in regard
to (he Wheeling bridge.
. people of Doeton (who are prohib
ited drinking anything etronger than water,) are
gneronaiy troubled at the diaagrceable taato of
their Coehitnate some time paat. A com
mittee appointed to examine into the canae, hare
pronounced it to proceed from nothing more ae
nona than the learee which, eince the firat froet,
I hare fallen in great abundanoe into Coohitnate ,
Lake. Bnt thia doea not aatiafy eome, who con
lend that in-certain parte of the city there ia a
flaror in tbe water whioh ia perfectly aickening,
and not anything like a decoction of regetable I
matter; that it ia decidedly fiahy, and the taate I
ia, aa compared with that of any other anb
atance, moat like the oil in which eardineo are
preserved. 1
A Political Oasis.—The Fire Points {third
Olatrict of Vlth Ward, New Tork) roted for
Gorernor aa foliowa:
I Thia may be act down aa one of the beneficial
reanlta of the •• Fire Pointa Miaaion," Itaeema
I to hare effected not only a moral but a political
revolution. ‘'Fire Pointa,” a few yearo ago,
when in ita moat degraded condition, alwaya
went the other way. Would that there had been
more Peae(ee) in the field.
A New Wat to Pat Old Debts —The tcle
grtph inforau as there was s terrible “ ran >' on
the Trans-Allegheny, Arlington, Old Dominion,
and Kanawha Banka, as well aa the Exchange
Bank of Beldeu, Withers & Co. It forther says
each institution is redeeming its notes by paying
oat the notes of other banks! There are a great
t”»oy ways of whipping the Aneient Nicholas
VOU d the stump, and this is one of 'em.
Hsatt Barranca.—George A: Learits, oon
sioted in Manchester, N. fl., of robbing his
father of fifteen iollart, has been sentenced to
one day of solitary confinement and State prison
fur lift to hard labor.
Melodramatic amd Doo matic —Mr. Webb
and Cony’s Dogs are performing In New Or
lesns. The dogs are eery good,—and so is Mr
Webb.
®* B inimitable ■■ Doesticks” is said to
be J. B. Bouton, Esq., late of the Cleieland
Plain DtaUr.
aw Thank* to Adams A Co., tor Philadelphia
and New York papers, In adeance of Unde Sate
The Financial Fraud In California,
In the summary of California news receired
by telegraph, the astounding forgeries of Henry
Meigge, in San Francisco, were briefly reported.
Tho mail of yesterday brought our Sau Francis
co papers, in whioh we find full acoounta of the
stupendous fraud, from which we make the fol
extracts:
On Friday afternoon a rumor circulated among
business men that Henry Melgge, au old real*
w' T'" ' [ ? own basin «> man of our oily,
* ltb liabilities to the amount of
abont 000 , and on Saturday morning SCl
erat or the morning papere announoed the failure
During Saturday forenoon it became generally
toto nVfr wi,h his fami| y Bnd hi »
n h ’ (elected oity comp
troller at the September election,) were not to
found; and about noon it «ae found that they
had called on Wednesday night, out of the ha/
bor, in the bark American, whioh had been
Paci r fio.” at the oU,tom honM for ‘‘P° rta 011 «*•
The announcement caused a suspicion among
parties who had loaned large sums of money
to Meiggs, on deposits of comptroller’s war
rants as securities, that the warrants were no;
genuine.
Mcsm Adam. & Co. published on adrertiee
mont in the Erening Journo!, warning all per
num r" r ' v '’iiog Comptroller’a^warrants
Mr M.- “ l “T. amed that the 8“»piolon that
:r r^^^rNe n “; ur „AYe
note^above^eferrscf'to^was
»«Un'tk. c^\tZ e TCti “ Ci, °-
preaented at the Comptrollers ’ll*
on Saturday, and at half past four ,
fioe closed, $260,000 had Lea I
ring the afternoon and erening it was discwersd '
that thg forgeries of Comptroller's warrants
amounted to about $1,000,000; stock ™, b *
California Lumber Company, of whioh H.
Meiggs-was PreMdent, had been forged to the
amount of $800,000; and his debts iaourred it
f Boo 'f°' -, l * is ** ld *•>« county sorip has been
forgedrby Mmggs, but the amount is not known
nfmgm in ertiiclPth, forger managed to
raise maffiy,, risk to himself was
"“borrow money, pledgig'donble the amount of
» seonrtty, In some cases he
* to f B er ,Proportion of warrants.
IiZSL L ‘ m were made as
long as three months ainoe, and care was t»kan
to gir. them tq.the ban ’£“o,
persons who likely to takethe warrant!
te^,^ 6 “T*?*'iw“rstb«a™n
terfeit plate or plates entra<red tnr ♦>,»
». B n' o°/ W* bold.se
portion of his forgergwtj the forgery 0 f thV
notes m the name of Wnu. Ksely Th o mpson &
Co., amounting, It is said, in $4O 000 P 1
The signatures of Mayor Garrison and Comp,
troller Hams are so welt counterfeited thl.
thoae officers could not distingukh the fid?!
from the true w*rrants by,the^mUr?,!
fcSssWiSfesascsß-
.■- ■. w I ** £*'?••? .»•>& • '■' v. \rj, ■ - ’*v f+t *■%£''.
' *.»**•-t *•>s*► *”;
• 7 Ullmno
6 Bronson 16
8e;moor.
As Ewiboh's fatobit* Hodce-The editorial
correspondence of the New York Pott contains
the following aooount of Ihe privileges allowed
the Emperor of Haiti's favorite hog:
“ I understand that the Emperor has a large
amount of etook quartered about the oonntry,
and fattened by the people, at no ezpenee what
ever to him. I frequently met in the market at
Eort an Prinoe a prodigious hog that was known
and designated by every one as ‘ the Emperor’e
hog. It wae to he eeen in the market every
morning picking up the garbage which is found
there, and of. whieh it enjoys the monopoly, no
other hog being admitted by the polioe or the
market people to share that privilege. No one
dared.annoy him J whUe many, anxious to hav*
a friend at oonrt, even if it were only a hoi'
would throw him something now end thon, from
.which, with the garbage which naturally acon
jnulates in tha markets, he oontrived to keep in
•admirable condition. He was nbout the moat
popniar and inoffensive favorito I ever saw.”
Tboubles ib Mixioo.—A letter from Mexico
etateß that the revolution is faet making head.
An insurrectionary demonstration had occurred
in the oity of Mexico, and Santa Anna had re
ared to Taenbaya. The seven millions obtained
from this oonntry was nearly all gone. Alvarez
Jmd again met the government forees and put
them to flight. r
M.
VX+.r,'
t>" .. ’- n .
, :-^vy
n r» :
~ . , * . S'.
' i : w ‘v'Ov
, -v' <
TERRIBLE OAT.AVrTTry
LAMENTABLE LOIS OP LIFE.
on Monday afternoon information reaeh
•djnwjork that a large,hip, name thenfe
kmjtO. waa aground about loot, mite, eouth ef
«ag Branoh, on the Jerkey chore, near (o Sand?
Book, and that ahe laying very dangeroukpo
•itlon. Towarda ono o’clock, lt was aacertained
VI "!• *****•’ >**«& hnllt in
Bath, Me. which had aailed from Bremen, with
,Wee hundred and eighty paeeengcra, for N-.-w
A letter from Capt. Smith, of tho Nona Techt
of tho Assooiatod Presa, gives the following
further particulars in regard to the wreok:
About eight o’olook we oame in eight of her.
lying broadside to the beach, heading to the
eonthward. with her fore, main and miaen top
anils close reefed still standing. On reaching
f„U « h a/^’ ed t0 „ b l eTcl wit!l ,he »nler and
full, and the swell brooking In hearv surges
across her decks. We had already passed many
pieces of the wreck, and half a mile further on
b ‘ b °J 7 of a child, apparently
abont four or fire years old, and in quick euc
- 8 ,0 ‘wV “/ l. str ‘PP'ii of clothing,
and others with olothes on—fonr or fire bodies
in all. As we approached the wreok, so as to
met the eyes. ’ “ mMt bsrrowiB * s P e «*“ole
The jib-boom, rigging and top of the ship, fore
and aft, were filled with human beings olosely
packed together, and clinging to each other and
to the ropes while the ship surged to and fro
with eaoh returning ware, which broke into
spray far into the rigging and orer the ship,
drenching and suffocating the passengers, while
the poor creatures filled the air with the most
“ r n r °"'”* and pitiful outcries for assist
ance. On the beach were some two hundred
persons, gathered in groups, apparently con
sulting as to how to act, while others eat lei
surely upon the gunwale of the boats, which the
UuMh ,Urf rC “ d "' d il cer,ain destruction to
I*7, “V" 4 ' bo,,a u P° n lhe abei-c, appa
rently well adapted for the purpose, and a orowd
or persons drawing a long life-boat toward the
beach, where it wee left, and no further attempt
was made to laoaoh it. *
We SOW no line from the ship to the shore, and
n° life car. From the fact that what appeared
“ hl f B b “ at ™ lying on the beach, we
d ,he nEocra »ud crew, or most of them,
must hate landed or been thrown ashore in her.
The tide was now abont at its full—the wind had
off d .w* y ’“ d » ""fibt breeze sprnng np from
re ’ * blch greatly increased our hopes
that the swell would go down with the tide, and
render it poeeihle for the boats to be launched
from shore As for oureelres, wo found we
could do ooihiug.
The steamer, which is employed expressly by
the underwriters to render assistance to the yes
eels ashore has not the sign of a surf-boat on
board-nothing bat two miserable yawl's, both
of which would scarcely float the .easel’s orew
were she sinking, and ono of them could not
float herself if put o.erboard. Not a spar line
or life-preserver— not a piece of oork big enough
to float a drowning dog. By 4$ o'clock the swell
had so much subsided that every passenger
could have been rescued had there been a eurf
boat on board, and there was not a man, from
the fireman to the pilot and captain, who wonld
! pot have rejoiced at the opportunity of snatah
ing the poor sufferers from death had they the
means of doing it.
By whose neglect is it, that these steamboats
; are not provided with enrf-boats for such dread
ful emergencies as this? Still hoping for a move
ment toward launching the boats from ehore, we
I oon tinned painful spectators of the soeoc, ring
ing our bell to encourage them, and beckoning
to them on the shore to launch the boats. When
! our wheels were put in motion to adjust the po
| sition of the steamer, the passeogers, apparent
ly feeling we were about to leave them would
1 rend the air with imploring cries, while others
tolled the ship’s bell, the sounds of which were
borne to us above the wailings of the surf, that
§w«pt orer the ship.
We were near enough to distinctly sec women
holding their little ones with one hand, while the
other, bleached by the epray, clung with a death
grip to the ratlines on which they stood. Oue
or two in the mizzen rigging, having on but a
shirt. On the foreoastle there stood, a few mo
memo ago, a group of fonr, clinging to the stay,
but they are now gone—a heavy swell has pro
, •?*“ "V- Men •>*’« been seen
10 r*H from the jib-boom into the eurf.
Tbn ’ wo have looked on, unable to approach
the ship. Captain Reynolds twice hauled them
on the shore, and asked them to launch tie
boats, as tho surf, to ns, seemed to be now sat
neient smooth to do so on the lee side of the ship
rinding that we oould do nothing, an I as the
sun went down, seeing the boats hauled back
upon the beaoh, we left to procure life boats
making signals to the wreck that we would re
turn immediately. Meantime, tho Leviathan al
so arrived opposite the wreck, but, like oqr
eeivri, had no boats to render any assistance. !
On our way up we soon met the Hector, hav
ing in tow a wrecking sehopner, in charge of
Captain Bowne, and with him we went baok to
tho wreok. On reaching it, Captain Bowne in
formed us that, although he had boats, he had
not two men who oould pull an oar, and asking
if any on board would go with him in the boat
I replied—" Here Is onoand Mr. Haskell vol
uoteered to do the seme.
Captain Reynolds then informed Capt Bawne
that he could get men to man his life boat by
coming alongside of the Achilles. We then
made preparations to join Captain Bowne, bnt to
our surprise he pnlled away from us toward the
ship, leaving word for the Aohilles to return to
the city. Thus a large and powerful boat,
with plenty of accommodations for the res
cu'd passengers, was atpslto<town, and the Hec
tor, a comparatively slowtyfiil unsuitable boat, is
reused.
At 8} o’clock, when we left the wreck, the
wind was blowing fresh from the westward, and
u was thought would soon reduce the swell, bot
with the darkness to contend with, and short
hands, it must bo impossible to take off the pas
sengers—and many more moat inevitably perish
from exposure daring the dreary darkness that
has oow elosed over them.
[ A later despatch states that the ship was set
tling, and at 8 o'clock was nearly level with the
sea, which was then making a clean breach over
her, and it was not thought possible that the pas
sengers could hold on much longer. A second
line had been thrown from the shore aorose the
deck of the ship, but tho passengers and crew
appear to have beea too much exhausted to avail
themselves of it, and when the last messenger
left the scene of the disaster the general opinion
was that the ship mast go to pieces very speed!-
10, and in that oase probably every soul on board
would be lost.]
The London correspondent of the Wash
ington Union has the fbllowing on the Boole af
fair. He writes from London under date of Oc-
tober 31sl
" Tl '”““ ,t Important in th.t tli. Atlantis UX« ont
fv : r“‘ Am * r CAll ’— ifl : i '' fu| l confirmation of tberapart
that tha UmporerNapolaon had reluaad to allon Mr.&jul.
to paaa through Franco on hia return to Spain. There are
*'; r fi e "“ mb,r of American clUrena, of aU politioajahadea
and etripee, non In London; and I haveyal to meet the flret
one who does not regard this action on the part of the
nephew of my uncle” as wholly uncalled for, and as a
deliberate insult to the United Slates. Therela a nnanimitr
id eentimant on this euhject, which, no doubt, will find Its
reflection on the other aide of the Atlantic. It la true th»t
the Kmperor might shield bimrelf behind the International
defence that he recognlied Mr. Soule only aa a private eitl
xen, and not u an accredited mini-iter of a sovereign State •
S?.k def “v C f the ground when coupled
with the fact—• auoh la the intelligence from Pari*—that Mm.
Mason, onr minister to the court of St. Cloud, was
with rode indvillty when he asked for an offldS exJES?
tion In regard to the indignity offered to Mr Sonle Ilow
thia matter is to be *e!tled it is difflcult to conjecture* but
U is evident, from the tone of several of the leading nanera
her*, that the Bngliah government deprecates the Idea of a
misunderstanding between Prance and America.”
; ~ • •><*-* '7\»T;
-n * ♦*■*!•'
J ->.
*-:«>♦> •»
Enottoiitoi or Bumon—How eloquent is si-
disdain, cmbarasstacnt nod awe, muy all be ex*
PMBBed by Baying nothing. Do you nook an as
*Vnce of your mistress’s affection ? Tbeikii
one, whose timidity shrinks from an &vow&£a#
sentiment, confirms her lover’s fo*i
o?i i. aompiacent and aeaeuttng ailemtß.
aoould yon haar an assertion which yeu nay
d«Bm raise, made by some one of wbo«t. veracity
poutcnesa may withhold you from openly da
xlwingyonr doubt ? Yon denote a difference of
™ m on by remaiohig silent. Are you receiving
a reprimand from a superior ? Yon mnrk your
respect by an attentive and submissive silence.
Are you compelled to listen to the frivolous con
versation of a coxcomb • Yon signify yonr
despicable opinion of bim by treating his lo
quaoity wit h contcmptnons silence. Are yon, in
the course of any negotiations, about to enter
into a discussion painful to your own feelings,
and, to tbive who Bre coocerned in it ? This
subject is almost invoriably prefaoed by an
awkward silence. Arc yon witness to some
miraculous display of eupernaturol power;
the dread and astonishment with which yon
are impressed imposes involuntary silence,
biience has also its utility and advantage.
Ann, Ist, what an incalculable portion of do
mestic strife and dissection mighthave been pre
vented; how often might the quarrel -whioh, by
mutual aggravation has terminated in blood
shed, have been ohecked in its commencement
by a well timed and jndioioas eilense ? Those
persons only who have experienced are aware of
the beneficial effects of the rorbearanoe which to
the exasperating threat, the malicious sneer, or
the UDjustly imputed oulpability, shall answer
never a word. 2d]y, there are not wauling in
stances where the repntation, the fortune the
happiness, nay, the life of the fellow creatures
might be preserved by a oharitable eileuce, eith
er by the suppression of some condemning cir
cumstances, or by refusing to unite in the defam
atory allegation. Sdly, to any one who wishes
to pass for a person of deep reflection and eupe
nor understanding, I would recommend him to
say but little ; silence being considered by many
people ng a certain indicaUon of wisdom; and 1
must myself confess I should prefer the man
who thinks much without speaking, to him who
speaks much without thinking. Not that I woulu
be supposed to be an adyocate for habitual uci
f™ 1 /- - N ? , one °“ n bet,er appreciate the de
light donved from intellectual intercourse. Not
tWhe r“v„ U , D h 8 7- hi 1 dlil * «» admire
the troth and justice of that apothoegm which
stz: :x ting comcth
nißtry or MUcuatu,
ft, t" ere “ statesmen-
V. at '“■ who had intimate!. In
P h b ,° *s* ™ “ well " «*“l«mpiated them from
the closet, erer quitted $e stage withont a feel
ing of profound discouragement. Whether suc
ceaeful or nn.noceaeful, as the world wonld deem
f “ dnMS a “ d -^appointment
iwV P o,er O, 'T o,her •entiment
They hare attained eo few of their objecte
they hare fallen eo far ehort of their ideal—
*° mn<!h mor ® Utan ordinary men
of he dangers and difficnltie. of nations, and
of the Tices and meanness of pubUo men. Not
many Englishmen gorerned bo long or so sue
h'aft “ 7 hr.. Bir ROb J rt I" Such a
halo of blessings and esteem ; yet, shortly be
eoen b «o.f'k' h, i h ' c<,nfeMed th»‘ *hat he had
?”' aDd b ' ard ■“ public life had left npon
erie? Whn Pre,a ei “ impr ' Bsion of K'oom and
gner. Who erer sncceeded so splendidly as
Washington T Who erer enjoyed to* such ad“
tYd ’Vk ■ ,O th * tbe oonfidence and grati
tude of his country ? ‘-ret ” sbts Oni.oi
,h ? clo,e of bi « iif«. in andd'g-’
SSI? M “ ont Venlo “. something if
lassitude and sadness hnng about the mind of a
man so serenely great—a feeling indeed most
| natnrsl at the termtnationof a life spent in man's
concerns. Power is a hard task-mUter to Mm
who struggles Tirtuously against their passions
and errors. Success itself cannot wipe out the
sorrowful impressions which originate in the
conflict, and the weariness contracted on the
scene of action is prolonged eeen in the bosom
of repose. ’ —.YortA Bnlith Rteino.
', “ Wn , A . T ’’ ,h,t - >•»»» f" «rked Mrs. Parting
, lk ' «“• » little brass eagle
i 1 tT. W ", h a ‘“'l* br, “ MUched by
a little brass cb.m to his little jacket oollar He
took a big attitnde, struck his fist, as large as ao
apple t»o for aoeot, upon his breast, and replied
that he was a Know Nothing. “ A what r’’ P |iaid
!be h.Th E he m °° th ° f h " «“«“!•. in which
had loot M *. k, “ g f ° r * P i,c ' o f 'balk that I
had long been used np on a brick wail opposite,
a Know Nothing ! holding the reticule tight
ly, as If she had got the idea bagged ; “well tod
poor child, you may not know as much as some,
but you amt au idiom nuther, and though ii’sal’ I
w*ys well to be humble, and not pretend to know I
things when you don’t, it isn’t well to go round I
hraggiagaboutnotknowing nothing, and prosing I
itlllnd ™ Ol ’T don '‘ ™V=. ft. T«
will find full enough to do it without you.” Ike I
heard the oration patiently, but the glittering I
hrasehcij a promioent pl.c*, notwithstanding
n the »mM*anwngeraente of the hope of Par
tingtou.--£o*oll r<M. I
.**' W * •« Juttaed m ••rtnz
”° °^* r bt Urn OoopUl u, hu
mutton uow Ij Dr
» UD.lM*ml UmH | k A, .. erldeur. that th*y
*UI cor*, rsad tb. S>Uowing cwtlflcnt. from ■ ladj ™i4uj
la oar owa city :
•fflirtrt with . ajSi^UT.T 0 Tif.yim c“^°
JL, ~ T1 " S°*» T,l “ bl * rwnrtr, •!» Dr. U Lurt cel
ebrated Vermitn*, be hod at oil reep.ct.bl, Drug
etoreein this dty. *
Perchuer. «u ptaMe fa, „, w to uk fcr _ mJ
non. bat Dr. H-Un.', li,„ Ptll. There .re other HU.
purporting to be Unr PilU, no. before the public.
AUo, tor nU by tbe sole proprietor*.
"o * In ' r, * or ***”» Kllilr or
>- *™ f “ u “ J Prtodploo wild, c.n only
bB reschsd by deep reMareh end laborious Inrestigatioa.
’° P ” rioritJ ° f Inrijorating Elixir orer erery other
reetorxtlre end apti-dyspeptlc preperlliou, 1, not . f„ t o(
this class. It 11m upon the rur/ocr, It u sel/dnaonstmilr,
pslpobla b* »11 ejee. To ore, look It 1. itnpoeelble; to dohbt
It, is to deny credence to the evidences of the senses. As e
means of rellerln* erery forntof nereous disease, whether i
acute or ehronlo, continuous or spasmodic! whether effect
log the springe of moiton, or the eonrces of sensationlt
*“ not, It has nrow hud an equal. In nonralgia, tio dolo
reeux, rheumatism, general enerreUon of the ejstom,mor
bid melancholy, hyetarit, spalme, paralysis, epilepsy, palpi
tation of the heart, go, It produces a most astonishing
efteot rallying, bracing. It might almost be said electrify
log, both body and mind, ahd replacing torpor end wml
nose with energy and slrenglh. As a stomachic, It has
properties no loss pool tire and potent The weakest etomach
moorere Its rigor, nr reeeiree It, If nerer before enjoyed
under the Influence of this great tonic, which not only
renorstes the digestion powers, but conserree the rigor It
creates, and perpetuates the health It restores. This Is the
declaration no t 0 / one or of two, but of thousand*. The
medical pro&wion, slow to recognise any Innoyationj npon [ i
Mlabliahed remedUe, admit the commanding efficacy of I ;
ima wonderful eathollcon. |
The Cordial U put op, highly cooceutrated, la pint bot
t es. Woe three dollars per bottle; two for Are dollars'
iU for twelre dollar*. c. lI.RING, Proprietor
- .. v _ 192 B«»dwaj, New York.
Bold by Druggist* throughout the Doited States, c*neo*
abd the Wefltlndiea.
AQE2KTB.
JLKMING Jk BBOa, No. BO" Wood wtr «-L -3
iVSSvfiffKS 1 ’ ''•<>-’«w!J?“L,. b d n „ rgh '-
?p E i?r E if L i “V* 0 ’ 67 Woo<l • tr “‘-
**• r- fLKMTSfI, AlWhi»oi City.
«-Palpitation or tbo H.art, Kmou Kb.
MM, UwtapUH Srorelgia, Dy«p.p,U, Co.Uy.mm
aw Piles, are &U ratter ad and cared In an incredible ahort
«PM» of Ume, byOwtar’. Sf.obh Mlatnre, th. (ml tonic
“ d »f «» Wood. It contain, not . particle „f
Mcrcnrj, Oplnm, or UJ nodoua drug; It la pmfcotiy h.rm
-I™, and bo cured mom thin Or. hundred cure ol dlreue
W. can only refer th. ruder to the certlttcat™, , f„ „f
which may bo found In another column, and all of which
ar. detailed In Ml aronnd th. bottle. Yt i. th. greatMt of
all Spring and fyll HedJdtMe, and poMeajM an lnflnenn
orer tfae blood'toilfremarkable.
-Sm adriij^ftut.
Wkon It may ConeernU-if you
* splendftl fitting Soil yon can get It at GKIBBLE’S.
If yen want any G4nUemen’s Furnishing Goods, in all
variety, .why GKIBBLE has ’em. If yon want the best
fitting Pants you ever were, GKIBBLE’S is the place to
leave your measure. He eaa furniah Umbrellas, Carpet
Bagfli Tranks, Valises, Ac., at prieea to suit all aorta of
custom era. 240 Liberty street, head of Wood.
TV*!* I*™® 1 *™® Country Seat farlale,
UE subscriber, as Trustee of ROBERT C. bTFAKLANZ
will positively sell, on the premises, in Upper 8L CUair
Pa., a valuable COUNTRY
RESIDENCE, being 4 acres fig perches of Lead, pert of the
Penn of .the said Robert C. JFFarlane. This Landis 5 the
beet quality, well located; within one-half mHe of the Saw
MIU Ron Goal Railroad; near to Church and Behool • baa
a never flUßnr Spring; part in timber; the larger part
cleared. It will be sold altogether, or in lota tosuit pnp .
Meeera. Sale will be on the 24TH DAY OF 50YBMBJER.
A- D. 1864, at 10 o’clock. A. M.
Terms—One-third cash, halanae in one and two veara.
with interest; aeeured on thewremins.
aovlDdouwlt* JOHN «M.tttj.aw
V-*' jv.
M Y . ®?' v ’ "“l 3 M’SwKjTila. left mj employment
toindooeaiy Ute eo*tom«n totransfer their patronureto
tli* firm of Michael sTBto«i k rvi “
R&*i , wgs£r S! 3«=K
no»l(Mt „ PATRICK M-BTEKN,
(JouL.l m . Br *“ *"■“»" *™l Bu Pltto.
(Journal nnj Ptepeleh copy 3t and charge Port)
CUNDaißa—lo store ana to arrire, for nle, tl*
P* 110 * F »“i]j Floor, to arri?#; *
500 ban fata;
200 “ Timothy grad;
160 *• Clorer Seed:
1000 « Dried Peaches:
100 « 44 Apple*;
50 bbls Ones Apple*:
,12 “ Sweet Cider;
1000 boze* prime W. K. Cheeee *
10 ton* prime Pearl*; ’
100 bagafaltpetre;
50 boze* Palm Soap;
bbU, Im, N. C. Ter;
100 4 Union Cement;
<4O bbl* Greeae Lerd;
’?? “ O- MoUj«b«, enttm cooperate;
S> « B.H. «
10 u loaf Bngar;
60 m Madterel;
MhfbbUL.S'a «
15 “ mkl. B’a “
10 kltt* large No. l a
ao boxes M. 0.6’9 and «•* Tobacco •
14 ton* Foundry Uetal/
DOTIB KNGLISH A RICHARDSON.
FLK&TIKO BROS.,
Baectaaon to J. Kidd 4 Co ,
Wo. CD Wood BtrMt.
?f*H*«*** Great Speech**, 2 roll; fj to
b 7Mrs.6rST26« n t,:
WhafJE? f *n?} *“•**» story; 26 enu.
w fiat Not. by Mr*. Mary a. Deafen: <1 9*
s* v *^ T *3 rlor ’* Joorney to Central 4Xriea; tL6O.
or T ’T*s t 7 Yw * <*«»Aftkap filarer; fi/>«
Hr* »nd Nebraska; 50 cental*
The Virginia Comedian*; $1,50. ,
r*" Jr? 1 * 0 ’ 8 «•» R«*ipta for Cooking: n
by Mi*. SoothwopthTll * '
Freak* of Fortune: by J. B. J odm •1L
Wood*’ Recollection* of the Stage; *Ofi
Sonny Memoir*: by Mr*. Stowe; il
ij urß - • *l
The Lamplighter; $l. For sale by
EOTlfl .. H - UINIR k 00-
No. 32 Smithfleld street.
H”<; auAP-t»ea lor Betllng aon M hudi,
removing tan, sallovneaa, redoe*a and rvuhßMs
* Dd lt aofl, smooth and
“ k *- a * ,abi ’ S. L. CDTHB*KT,
' - lWTWrftoiL J
J'tStoSSXtl 1 * n** pao °a*ATlVJS KLIXIR—A~aut
Jr* ■"“*?? in J* 11 c «« of wMkneat or iapotaaer and
O, ,7* N J IJII - UU<U LOIS At ADC
fret front on Centre ATeone.br 100 feet dwn. *iZT?Jt
nS iSSpStuI. 4 ™* Ce ° tr ' AT,nne - « <£t\£ P .
|
*■
ooxea prima omm Üb ® e " fcnSTEV
00,16 • BSIITH A SINCLAIR.
LARD— 100 bbU for Bala by
no,, ° SMITH k BINOLAXR.
jBIKD APPLKB—4O baa for sale by'
“° Tia _ SMITH ! SINCLAIR.
u. MOLA3BK3—IOO bbl. for nt, . ■
• °° Tlll SMITH t gIfHJLAIB.
O VOAR-HOlimi BYBOP—IOO bbl< tor Mia br
° ° flTlB SMITH * SINCLAIR.
250 box« 2br sale by
SMTTH A filMCi.Arp
Foddkh cottkrs^
S Propria- Cuttera;
Second Band Pianos.
r PYf- r --"- a?CO - I > HAKD msM -- -
3 B « (7 * ■—
tatoi-,...*,,, oeu™, *
n O„.M^° BM . y ,0 orf™, nud. b 7 SloUrt, Wore-te *
,£XI r W^’6^”’“*d ' .boott.o
ftZbe »bor« will be add for au& omi» , ,
A nsw lot of CUekerinff'i HmoSiij hlSJSTi’k??*
l£3. bT^^ITSSiS," 0 "
<1 Wood itmt
& QRIBBLE.
? Mr Traea ; loop
XFaar Traea, of tba moat appimd aorta; be Mia kr
•*" -IiHJB WABBB*. j
TELEGRAPHIC.
tha O'Reilly tinea for the Morning Feet
Matter, tn Cincinnati. ■
•feiioikto, Noeember lti.-The closing of
tu Mechanloi' and Traders’ Bank caused in-
Mwaeed excitement, and finanoinl matters are
now worse Umn they hare been; r Confidence is
decidedly-weak, but there are no mnnantib
failures. Cold is 8 Ijj) cent, premium. There le
a large amount- of money offering outmdb in
aomll lots by partieß who are afraid to hold it;
and more relief is experienced in this way than
when the funds were in the hands ofßankers •
the principal bonking hou es haring failed we
are now near the bottom. The three beery pri
rato bankers that remain are aboee suspicion:
and tbeso, with the Trust Company, are receir
lng nearly all the business. The deposits'are
heary, and all that is required to make money
fj“‘ er - ’* ““Wence. lit the general markets
ft 18 J e 7 Ue business doing. ’ The notes
of the Mechanics’ and Traders’ Bankers re-
S! 1, , i,°°,. d ! P ° Bi,; the oti « branches of the
State Bank .being bound for their redemption.
Eastern exchange cent. premium.;
Still Another—Banket; Mobbed.
Ctxcissan, Norember 16—The M&hanicr
and Tradera Bank has failed. This is
of the State Bank of Ohio.
The house of J. H. James, st Urbana, was
mobbed loot night. He failed last wee? and
TradirlFn 7 “ n ; er ?.' d , iB th» Mechanics and
traders’ Bank of this city.
A SulUapallurei,
Nxw Yobx, Norember 15 —lt is said that the
house of Belmont & Co. bare oommeooed a ehan
«rrnZ‘sg * U “ t ,he New HlTen Bailroad for
dsmsps on stock hypothecated with
them. Sereral other suits are also understood
to be oommeooed.
There were two futures in the Dry Goods
trade announced to day. The names hare not
transpired.
From Hew Orleans.
N * w t 0 “** as . November lfi.-Texaa papers
say that Walker and King's deposit consisted of
stook of the Sussex Iron Company, which the
State Treasurer accepted. The Goternor has
not jet assented.
Cott.n market unchanged; sales 8,600 bales
New Orleans middling, Bj. Pork unchanged
Mess, fi!16,60@17. Molasses declined to 18c.
Elected, ProbibJ]'.
New Toek, Norember 15 —The Times of this
morning, with the official returns of twenty six
counties, figured up a majority for Clark of 247
We hare aiuoe recaired official returns of twelre
additional counties, which, upon the basis of the
rimee, will glee Clark a majority of 896.
K *• Pepper in Delaware.
Philadslpbia, Norember 15 Wilmington re
turnß are nearly complete. They show that Pe
ter F. Causey, the American candidate for Got
ernor, is elected by about 1,000 majority,
fcllaha D. Callao, the American candidate for
Oougrees, is elected by 800 majority.
New Orleans In brer of Liquor.
f New Osiuans, Norember 15—The rote ol
yesterday resulted in 5,000 mejority for licen
siog the sale of liquors.
The steamer's news depressed the market*
sales to-day of 1,600 bales cotton.
Coagreunan Sleeted.
Louisnui, Norember 16—Bristow, Whig, ia
elected tp Congress lu the second district of this
Ew£g" IMde rtcant by the death of Pressley
telegraph habots.
Mo*r In moderate dwiaed
bb “ d Waat.ni at as sooig.’
Vales 66,000 baahwls Corn at SQW&9oU lap W<a«t*w«t mt.-t
Prirk firm ; Bale* 1 KKj bb la. Whisky- sales 000 bbla Obfo
Sl^Ci^n o^* q « l * tU3O - k* n# “d Oil dull at 80. Ura
ri££*s^Lu IrOB . finßßt . s34 ®* a6fcr pig. K«b
iucky To banco quiet at 7 j£. «toe)u dull, lonr *
n° C si* B ** J n Cumberland Coal New TortOantal S?
Wing <**; Michigan Central TO; Xria 86% *
aJ2Sftwfi E^, l S 0, * B,bw 16 “flour dull and ujuettled;
SdL. afi’hL ?2!L ,B A Wr demand for Corn;
*ai«s* aWiX) bble prim* old yellow at 85c. Oata ar« in fisiw r.
'ia»t; ..!« I.WO trMb.l.; >t Ma.ar. CtorSi.^
wnieky In beitardamand—bbb43@44. * ’
CBcnwin. Sb’M.b.r l£.~Th. ri ,«r blhs 4 incb«
J "“« In lli> or PmUn,; p»smi
on ncoountof drorm 01»j£i£|
„ _ _ JtAKWZD,
York, •atfcor
£m te," vhteb appeared In Putnam*»
—«"■
t’tmrgr— .»rhe Praent
«ra. ©'Si-.
V \ma
and fibst jsxSekp^
'• : ‘-M * T gjfc jffM&M'i " " l
MAHOTACTURBBB Of -***MTrtPf S)
medicines, (turpentine • *«*>«&, ' l !
CHEMICALS, wUTDOWOLAfW S?S, 5S!?’ tahher-s oh,,
dyestuffs', <Sw“ E ’ SiSmSKP 11 * 8 -: »***«£“
PAINTS, SUHQ. INSTRUMENTSJJBStr§HEB,' ..
V\T^kL occupy th* aborawarehouse nntii th.i T fr n n«»fiSS-——nLjj_r „ - : . -^V*' 1 "
THE MAIN LINE OF PUBLIC WOWS,
SEALED PROPOSALS INVITED.
WHEREAS, The 29th notion of an net of the General
Anwnhiy, entitled ** An set providing for tin rale
£“• m *i n „ ltna of ,i » e pobiie work*-from Philadelphia to
Pit is bo*lfai approved the 27th day of April, onettoomnd
eight hundred and fifty-four, dedans:— ******
“ That if the raid main line shall not ha aw»M<w« t»
pnrchanr under the proriaions of thl* tet. the Govam£
nhsU adrertin for th. term ofone
pen published in Philadelphia, Harrisboreand HttabST
for porehaslng the earner or any division thereof; mod t£r£
mlt the proposals, if any are rewired,at tbemeeting of the
n u X n Qener * [ - Aa>ein , b l7» k* thsepeaker ofthe gen ate, who 1
shaU open and publish the same In the presence £ that I
And wbrm, Bdd nula line of public vorki m not
awarded ae contemplated by tbo said set ofAs-
NOTfCKK HBBBBY GIVEN THAT SEALED PBOPO.
SALS FOB THE POnOUAfIB OF THE SAID MAIN LIKE.
_or sny dividon thereof;” will be received as the office of
if i s€Cre i*r y °f tbeCommonwaaltb, up till MONDAY, tbs
utOHjcf Januarynext, The proposals will state disticei
ljr wbstber thebid is for tbs whole Ua« or t part and for
£r b nf P™***"* addressed toUre See«f£
r7 .°^ tii *&w>M«»we*lthuader seal, sod marked. “Prwoo. ■
salsfor the Main Lins of tbs Public Worts."
t TID * lndh »tod o»««1y enyformercoaji.
tious for bids, It has besa deemed proper to annex certain
4nd P" u ofeectkmwerf the law a basis for
proposals. Bidders can makb|tich modification* andebat*
gss of these as they may dfem'proper:
f lO . }■ .Th" tbe Governor is hereby authorised and re
propOMhtor the purchaseof
* *•*»«*• worts, tff wit: The Philadelphia and tkv
lumbia railroad ; the cabal from Columbia to the Junetloa
at Duncan s Island; the Juniata canal; fromthsnoe to HoJ
SPISSf? 1 tb^ 51 .*? h !? r ,r ottag * r,,l,n^d » Including the
tta Inclined planer In its enudilfon at
tte time of tbs transfer, and the eaaal from Johnstown to
with all the property thereunto pertaining or
*£°****i proposals shall state th* m£fanwmwtos
offe.ed for said main lias, on the following tonmsTto w?
twenty per centum of the amount bid to be paid into the
treasury iacuh, be fere the transfer of said works, sad the
in ten equal instalments, the interest thumaj.
ab.e sembannaaHy, from the data of the paid tranefcrTat
tbe rata of six j«-centum p« annum, and the first instaL
pejabtoat the expiration of one year from the date of
*SI5 aI V l< ? * b * ll ** "“H to the Common- i
..Jr 1 ® * bonda °f the company purchasing the same,
bit ,nyotber wcort thttt&rdetshaß
a.i it»orks and improvements aforesaid.
i - That the purchasers of iwld railroads and canals.
*¥*%£?* *?? «h»U » body poHtie iK
V”*#* itt **w, hy th* Bams, atyJeand title rf
ihe Keystone Canal and Bailroad Company, tr the
!£“* ““*• shall have perpetual race*
sfon,acd bs able totueaad besnaLpleadandbehanlead.
ed, la all courts of record and elsewhere, and to have, pur
chase, receive and hold, and enjoy to them and their suo
°f”°™ ro <* teoemrats and hereditaments. nods.
gtotea, ”*!» I-cMonal and mixed, of whafjtfad
*l e !! r *f ■hah h* Pweemry for the repairs and
umegement of mid oanals and railroads, aadthesame
othS^Jl? m *U«, gnat or
41,0 to »*ks and keep* common
•nf«Aod the same to alter and renew at pleasure, and also
to ordain,establish and pot Into executtaarndihl-lawa.
ordinances and regulations a* shall
for . the «° T «™tit of sMd corporation, notbe
]££, cootrary tc the constitution or towaofthe PMtrd
of ***• ***«» "Ml generally to do all s?iS
ff^^assffiaassasa?*?
'sssc i
Uw Juniate dteiaioß. at Duncan’s Island, the Juniata divi-
Duncan’slslMdtoHollMaysburg, the
S7n*^ d H 0 ll P T!f e r * ilTotd HonWayrtSg toTShna.
we f t «™ division of the Pennsylvania
toS/SS** 0 " 11 beimmadlstßlyvWed
*^ d and th«r successors, including the
STh 2? ?J Ucia 2 1 aim * riT «>" Duncan’s Island, to
tile ranine wster power of said canals! all
offices, toll house*, water stations, workshops, locomotives
ears, trucks, stationary engine*, fuel en hand, hones and
V U T^*? ut *» utd personal.porehaS
ed, owned and held by the Ck>m man wealth, for the use of
the sa*d canals aad railroads; the Canal ComtoJouert
schedules of all the estoto, iSuSJ
pereunaL purchased, owned and held by the Cocamonweahh
K,ft» «f» the main, line of «an3eindi3l*s!to&m
Philadelphia to Pittsburg, desedbtogths tollhonsea. work
shops, and the condition of tbs <ms» and railroads, and
their appendages, and ennmeratiim all the petsonalprotwr*
& si•»*w«iLtblSlSoSSSK:
__ ’' presMent of ihe said company, with the corr
which afh!f) *i HD *i! a n’* 0n » atld company, one of ;
which schedules shall be left with Che directors of saidoom-
? # u ot^ er denTßrwl to the aSnSSfta hefitodUr
iJr u^^ M S* 0>00 “ , « th « "td company shall be
to tb.Oo.WnJr of
P°T*s° n of th« totd TOlu,b.dull nnjnnX
uo. ttjrwrf to be (ha to .n noo~Jt—-
tor*, officers and agents of the Commonwealth! emnlova^
««^to*i3S?£ , d SS&a!r'Sg 1
r*toOT«l^*or’
<Hrwton tb«S!2d tb. ondJT&d.i
**“ t * ’ a " n «»«•'tb. atfaltoW•
the nea— |
railroads I
sod in such IB ® ome*,
ftasnffA^ssiiiSsjsSSSi
torfcmwltb r£iS^S‘i ln „ »V to
doto* bMinto. »^S t _gg“‘ ““ of )
MSSISKS* -
ssaiSrMikS&s I
po*«r.m! othor purpaSSa“•«*»•
Auditor 9n.nl >» “• 1«J of tb.
*i«»« wport. u. nJVdIS! to “• «
Uou for the net ae compmu^
geoeral regulations for the transMtonef^J 0 m * kerocll
railroads and canals « h ®^ n ?“ on
proper, and they shall also Im^tteSriSSl^S? 1 * d#e ®
“£^l - •«“ to
for similar tonnage p»—*tg over the
improvements for tbeUme hefee. and ntQf
make no discriminatton^totofJTJnJdSJse 6^^
toll, on meb t»^SboSf^S? , JsL ch
toil. tboM toJ&SSU b?i£sto?S toTE^ 0 '!?»»
Veto Bnpob od SS: S
nia eanals, or the amoonts now ♦*■*.! th» ,
np<a meb bou. a toupWT SdW W^Si”S”'.“ I,h ’
r»to«of toll, u fixed bjtltoSLdrfOalfSi^SS?"*
5k.22. Th.tth.told ctonSbT
Wtb,rilcootntcl.»blcbm.7bJ bit**
Commonwealth and other n irtiL 1^ ae * ®^ ween the
new ark a lb. All^ nT P^SW^ l of
or materials en any part of UufsiSd * £ il!s5 i 7
that Che said company may abandon Sd 1
same manner that the Commonweal ihiS???*** ia *•
«d that they shall wotbeHable for aa*»*!^«. I “r®t. don *»
the said main line, incurred prior to OB
Bxc. 21. That a fkUure to Smȣluffto2 th !?^? lfcr '
crual interest for more tHanSvSJ^fTi?* 11 k the ae
*och litsUlawntur iSnSttS £? Q»Jtoethat
•r. of d«M. lb. «^,'»°rk.forfrib
*hau annonSe^d^Sgi^’2^ P ° n I the
and the Canal ODamlsefof^r*
of said canals and railroads. *° tokechsa^s
i
to.^Si^Sf.^J^^U—tor.oaa.b
tb. book, ad »•?!«>. to torpect
tlon pnrobulbk told buJd lln« l a^lfc U, ** ,rfa> ® l!t *P OT *'
t“nl»(.h.tl*rSvSb£Wd , »sLto*.»«!”« "f wa
p»rld. acb renirtlto or pnudS. i nW h?niSS
■»e»sisfl?: sssjsas: be to
*»
tho wH atoto ltoo, rinmr toaWf thWJSi 7 PmOto.
pririlewes may, in opinion. ®*
?', iStonumwtoHb, to «Kb oam ‘
Injustice shall be done to the said e<»a , .r Ta> "* no
Bt th* Ccrxuoi;
B . CHAB. A. M.4ny
Hsnjsbnig. Hot. 14. 9 f
C b “* r
"PW a. OOLLTWa
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B. A. FAHNESTOCK & fin. ' '
KW ADvsb:
SALE OP
_ . i Wll^l|•
KIKB nll2 l
on SSfI ?™lTOf «•«««
■lona $L Tkuti nHrtL’£ZiL??L I £2T '
i? fourth .
“™P». ulna. ,
•mtrtwt ate *Borm wmW~- <w
door. ** l *™ l «-Ho chrtU^TjtS;
.“Jia^spJSSC^f^^ :
j^^satt^Jwsiara? :
without form.
JtCTt, Ptt jjL
«sSt%£nS^w?^Sg^sS^^wor
eoaottr doim M .- Aag *«?* WOB% (An to tStr
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fessr 1 "' s °- i
joßßanm, .
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I MCH4wa * **> •*
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tad»iplS by i*mm Akx.
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SPECIAL I40TIGB&. •
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oospntmtm,
Dr- JlWfi d«.lra« com* hta - . _ . -
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: ' ro £ac^ri^^a^^
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Oongnltfaiy y - -
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An election for »)>♦»*«— nh«ntu inn
boon of S a. M. nnd 3 P. M. **“» *•*»•« te
JOHK girwi»» jIJ;-
«wl§®SS3ffißS !'
■gw* t° law flat ttod•
to I hmx.3?SS a* I*OOSS f'
flUfbargh, Attfast is, ‘ JHwM * r» JAMI.
h -
thU!?.* W *J° “‘•J ir W»4o ample* Me miS^mamE
s
W. H. Dom r ’ S'SjS’JS; ' 5
?s%£S£ ■ j
Ktoay L£.Uri^2T
I ***■ Wi'iuSgglSLa: ,
OFFICE 66 FIFTH
! «i«osio hall,
Jw A. Oom, imHF* ■*• Hoolf > *'■*»*«•
•**»*'** !
«.SSS^ :
simMliramtaii, jSnMiftpSn
■SBS&r-**- SSfc:,:.
Sadar' SS^
*■ **■***%«■ «*?<g7- ‘ f
JS&S^ I **’ £535357*. .. I
“gySSk- ;
EoWtßmll’ -££s£2@y* i
ssaSh, sts Vl ’ ?
b i
63**./ gffia^vj's
Sags* SESS' : '-'
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"5: *£wSS* '
in.Bob.rt!!,’
SstM Ctoahril . jg||
s.'SKßM'SjMigsSßsf ■
liJMDents. It f«ih- *?“** *»wftctnTW >
Binninfham fcr ** [
«d clear of V**S? {
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