13 Sittsburgt Gay* 1.2222.1 f. JULY 26, 1267 13 ii.lagiartsrs Ircep.b Iran State central Committee. Wehre authorized •to announce that the heatiqnsrtyrs 'of the 1.7121011 It publl co State Cetih.gl C..mmiitea will, be at Ifacisburg until otherwise ordered.— . Harriehurg TargraplL Ai the'Lhairroan of the Committee is the fiecrelory of Sudo, soil one of the Secretaries of the Committee is Private Secretary to the Governor, we are coo . strained , e• ash in which room the heed. quarters of the Committee are establish. ed? As we Judge, tle whole orraoge ment is upfortanate for G rvernor GF.AnT if not for the fteptiblican party. El= Upon the recent assembling of Con— gress the two Ileums, by very decided melositlea agreed to transact no 'Mild ness except In relation . to the special !niter of Recon,truction that had made the session indiPlansaldn In only 0 , partici:ll.r was this programme departed from. The exception was in zing the eppointment of a Cointuission to hug with ttio Indian tribes located met of the Rocky Mountai oa. Evident ne ceasity calmed for this escrption. The Indian diftlQuitles bad assumed serious proportions, in the judgments of men connected with botb 'the civil and mili tary departments of the Government; the expenses attending the military mosements ihat had been ordered, had become large, with the prospect of . speedily - doubling; the interruption of business, and particularly the construc tion of the rival railroads amiss the continent, had become so damaging; to. gether with the complications looming up in the near future; that all conspired to Make it most wise. and• prudent measures of reconciliation should be tried, and with rut little delay as practi. cable. • The Comm Anion provided for is to consist of :tithe Generals of the a Senator, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and two tither Civilians. This Oomminicin are to hear the complaints • of the Indians • themselves; to take the testimony of other persons who from residence of travel among them may be possessed of valuable information bear ing upon the alleged erieranees of the tithes; to select a reservation, of WE cleat extent to accommodate the Indians on this aide of the Mountains, and to in duce them to remove thither under such inducements and upon each conditions u shall appear just and reasonable. The idea is entertained at Washington that thii scheme will prove successful, - and that the costs thereof, however • birme they may be, will be vastly less thaw would be required in a war of extermi tuition, which seems to be the only el - tentative. Still, it cannot be denied that formida bit obstacles are likely to be enumetereo in the erudition of this project. Man) of the tribes with whom the Commissiot will have to deal have already beets transferred from one point to another, under treaties with the Government flu the peaceable enjoyment of new homes, and for absolute sovereignty over the domains allotted to them. These trestles have not been kept on the part of ths Government. Of course there are ex tenuating circumstanc s, but not of sect a nature satin be correctly apprehend., by the savages. So far - inert It, these circumstances, as they are presenter. to their minds seem to be susceptible 0, AO other aspect than that of deadly boa Take an illustration.. A railma. is pushed directli ,into and through In, dials reservations, in disregard of thi plain and undeniable stiptilutiona of flu government. The consent of the 'nth . - ans to this invasion has not been oh !Lined; probably not even. been - asked, A. railroad is regarded by them," as by ourselves, as the most significant alga to oar civilization. It necessarily implies an influx of white people; the introdric lion of numerous industrial employments; the destruction of game; and the suliver 'lon of a 1 those ancient mistime - whicl. are congenial to the alswlginess, and fron which neither threats nor blandishments, .neither the elevating tendencies of edu cstion' - nor : the softening Influences o: .christintatY, have sufficed tiov.esn them: In the estimation of the whites all thi, 'seems moat denrehle, and according to that Inevitable. destiny which controls aerate of each inffividoel equally wiiL the resplendent movements of the plane lacy systems, Bat this Is-not the vita the Indians take - of ihematter. From their stand-point each of these acts im plies a cruel breach of faith on the par. of the National governthent; as tacit Um to deprive them of their rights; delermbutlon to make them repudiet. all their old and cherishes] modes of lir • Ing:and ddopt new and obnoxious ones, or elm be swept from the face of crew. It is doubtless true that none of the native tribes on this continent or in th, Pada; Londe , hare cordially' accepter the type of civilization which prevail, • among the whites; -but .have withere, and disappeared la the presence of it -Yen whose 'minds are cast Ls the mottle of ME "CATLYtit'a may be able to set • the flat of * the Alitiighty In this, ono to emit in the triumph of the strong ane wise over the weak and ignorant. Th.. .Indhins have not risentO an al 'Wide whict enables them to take' to philosophical I, Ttals of their own cam. It ma} wall be doubted - any single man ever did unless . he bad previous, ly corals to the conclusion that he be' Dinged to * the dominant race, who,. fortune it was to tremble at the other In this Mae his philosophy. of the supe rioilty of one race over another wonlo be but a projection of his personal ego tis n; and would smercely ',aspire respecl - gm the pallet those who hold it common '„. with him. Still, however strong and satinet th. bases may fuel as individuals, and how ever 'tardily they might be inclined:: maintain the contest provided-they coal,- do go on any thing like equal terms, the) know st least measurably how f„deficlen, they are in number's and 'readorces az compared with tbe whites, and cannot fail to perceive, eeEZI from afar, the final -end or 'loch a war as is in prospect. AtiOniidarations of prudence may over master -the instinct of reilstance and revenge, and lead them-to accept sue, conditions as the Commission may feel wartented in oQoring. .The probability of such a rants jolt daft the erperiment. Boos the fall of the Mexican empin Rein of Terror his existed in thai country unequalled the fall of Bobespeirre in France. Joanna and hit cosajmars have given an inexorable al e . collation of President J011E50201 dicta, that "trillion la the highest crime knows to the laws, and ought to be punished as inch." Theyhave done without flinch ing, and. apparently withont remorse, preedesk what a class of stern and bloiiiii•nilticied men desired to have done In the United /Rotes es soon as the re. hellion Was oerrthrowri. la there remit for a rational doubters to momsl tendency otthe. numerom executions by, which the 'Mexican liber als have entitled the eivilizia world? It niay be oonflitsed that, by, thee° crimson reprisals they have shaktm defiance at On monarchies of Etirope, and Linz% au exhibition thit will be likely to deter, for =Di Pawl'. It huh, Zaterventidne from that quarter in the affairs of the re Public; It may, Lkelkite, he admitted .that they hive repelled effectually the patronizing Places of the government of the Milted States, which managed to re t a i n close and amicable relations with Nr ...amazon so long as he was apparent. lrmly seated on his throne, but ma - Ook to dictate to the republicans as I a they bad battered the throne' ..benzath him. Dot, what most be the effect Of these britcherlea upon hie Madams themselves, and upon, the d i es tiny of the government the republicsins are endeavoring to set or- Acehunts have reached this country, that many liberals, who have not allow ed their passions to over-master their Judgments, are appalled and horror stricken. They infer the future front what they have witnessed in the 'pant . and anticipate the period as not distant when this blood will have to be atoned for by other blood; that cycles of butch eries renal revolve until the ado:tinhorn ;lon snail foil into' the hands of men great eneagh to comprehend the power of forbearance and compassion, and by these virtues staunch the wounds of that unhappy country. Tin lcettiohnl Union C4 - ntrel - Comm . t. tee—which is the C ,- mmittce that looks alter the Interests of President Joniiihoa in Pennaylvani t—met at Philadelphia on Tuesday . of the present week- The attendance from the interior was re ported to be large, considering the tea- SOU of the year; but, 83 the list of mem hers piesent is modestly withheld, it is difficult to determine how many men actually did tarn out. Much "confidence and enthusiasm" prevailed, according to the Mali count, but bow the enthusiasm was cre ated, and in what the conti lence was reposed, is covered with a convenient oblivion "No definite action wus had in reg rd to culling n State Graven. tiou.7 That was decidedly judicious. .1 set of resolutions were adopted, in which the condition of the country was terribly bemoaned, the President es. sravagantly lauded, and "the supremacy of races" declared to be most important This new phraseology, "the sulremocy of races," sounds euphoneous; but what it meant baffles our comprehen sion. We undersmod how one race can be supreine; bat when supremacy is• of firmed of races—this is, of all races— we do not see what is intended. If no much Is mysterious, the meaning is made plain when the declarattbn Is given that "the revolutionists must be defeated at the polls, and the' government must be rescued from the fangs of the.eonspira tors who are striving to supplant it wl9l a Congressional despotism." Quite a job Is this the Conservatives have under taken, of defeating She loyal masses, whose representatives occupy the chant. hers of Congress. As vigorous work is lobe done, the Committee did well in resolving not to commence until the weather shall become cooler. Rema table •tttement-LeVer fr. tu e ea. Mr. Merritt-He calls fer Mercy. The • Rev. Mr. Merrill, whose recent disappearance from Plattsburgh, New Turk, after being charged with most disrespectful conduct in connect on with a young lady in North Adams, Muss., led many to suppose he had committed suicide,-a stioposition strengthened by the fact that a.portlon of his clothes were found by the banks of a river in the vicinity of the town—has made his sppearance in the West, and writes a latter to the Troy Time!, in 'which he recounts his experience from, the time he entered the ministry notil the pres ent. Ile says that ever since he corn meneed to preach, in 1949, he has been constantly in debt, and to this Ism alone se charges all his troubles. lie says: In 1849 I left school at the request ol ‘averse ministers, and went to Warren sircuit to aid the preachers stationed upon that flood. The circuit Comprised six toofna. I was a poor boy,. but nigh• ems years old; bud thin, poor clothe., sad was over one hundred dollars in tehL A gentleman gave me a Cho , nil 'seem to keen me from mitering with •lie cold, and another gave cue the use of horec for part of the year. 1 honed to to able tosuove enough to nay my del to and get me some clothes that year. But .he other two ministers had families do- 1 eildent noon them Ad• support, and the petiole for the most port were poor, and a took all they could give Mink: care ot :hem; so I worked through the year and cemived but four Millers and my board. At the close of the year I woe sent to mother circuit, where I was compelled to buy *horse and carnage, 1 bud 110 money, and ran into debt for these, and dm for clothes to wear, At the close cf dais year I found that my menus had seen a alga less , than one hundred dots ars. Of course my debts remained un maid. They began troubling me, 1 1 1 sight to have stopped preaceing thee mu gone Imo some other bustne.s, and I *id my debts. But I was now enguced ,0 be married, and my pride rose up, sgainst going and mating an open ric enowiedgment that I must atop preach. .og and to to work to pay my debts. fats was my Sat Sad mistake. But ahem said 1 had better continue to preach; I would get better pay in the future. So I hoped, and so I believed. • I was married, and made 'he beststioiv I could for honsekeepmg. At the conference of 1951, bras appoint -d to Washiegton Slduntain. Massacha• setts. • With my wife and one child I vent In my post. There I found to rouse to live in, and nothing to keep , .oust with. There was no church, but so old store in which to preach. I went I o work with a good heart, hot troubled obit my debts on every sule. I sold my aorse to help me to live, At' the end of the year i went to the Conference, and tenoned a new church finished and paid - or. -I had received 4200. salary. At mix Conference I was removed fial miles .o the Canada lines in Ver./amt. I bad eat one dollar to pay my expenses. I 'xirrowed the money, took my sick wife' with a babe ten three weeks old in her weary arms, and far among strangers we made, our sad way. here, too, I found t field of five towns to travel over and do mesas to buy a hors.. Then I ought ti have stopped preaching. Bat no: a .ientleman trusted me for a berm nue carriage. Now I was in debt 8600. My onsmence told me I ought to go lets . ome other business and pay my debts. Pride, and the Ili-timed advice of friendly sept me back. This winter I was so tardy clad, and so exposed to the I/sorrel sold of that mountain region, that - my aealth gave way and sickness and ex pel:lSe followed. • TWO yours after my Attest daughter was stricken down with alp Joint disease, from which sae has - _ - . lever recovered. For day. and menthe ve carried her In our arms. We left sorbing; undone which love could .uggest or skill sommollah to .on relief, hut all in vain. Now I had only debts overwhelming me with mormilon, bat a living dead, Illimc our leans with the profoundest sorrow: the anguish of those days none can tell. Thus the days pissed heavily on, Led my burdens bowed me to the very lust. In 1881 I was appointed to the tnty of Albany. The gloom and hor rors of mvil war were now coming opon the mitten. For else year I performed be work of my ministry as laitblully as knew bow, and at the same time dew ad my energies and influence to aid the war committees in sustaining public •:neetinga and seeming yoluo leers for the may. In 18631 went With my regiment, the 177th New York, to the held or eon est. I stayed as long as I could, and d:d my duty as well as I knew bow. I sad left my Wife and seven helpless children jo., care for, that I iniout wt something for my country in her hour of rial and danger. This service bud so increased my financial embarrassments that it seemed to me I mast sink and go lletracted. it t this time I. made several •ttempta to get Into bush:tem to relieve utysuir nod pay my debts. Thom who trusted me, felt Mad because I did not pay them. I walked my house, or the .pen streets day alter day, not knoWing whay.to do. I preached as well as I could under such trials. I many times even 'contemplated suicide. Bat from tale my whole moral nature recoiled with horror. When those whom I owed 'asked mo for money, I would give them all I had, anti promised .them more as Wort se 1 could get it. I ought to have laid aside all , pride, and appealed to a Renown' public'to kelp me. But .1 thought my family would led disgraced and took upon themselves as paupers. So I hoped tor better days awl suffered un. My concience meanwhile began to grow more and more indifferent to duly. sought temporary relief In travel aed society. I sought the more layoris and worldly persona for company. In 18434 1 was stationed at .North Adams. Bess I mud a •generotut and good people. • j tried to wove them faithfully and well; indeed, I worked beyond my strength. In a protracted meeliog welch I .beld there I was engaged one hundred and twenty-three nights In successions My nervous system became weak and over excited. -My debts perfectly over whelmed me at times. I sought the no. cfety of the young, and where the most freedom and gaiety could be found there -L visited moat frequently.' This gave oc mica. for talk, dome scandal soon started In connection with my name. But IS onel is true r / only Sought thle society to preference to the more sober to drown my trouble of mind. I sou : proud and willful, and would not listen to the counsel of friends. Up to this time my reputation as a minister had not materially suffered. As the last year drew to a close, my reputation was suf fering mire than I was at the time aware of. .1 was indiscreet. I called at the house of the family with whom my name had been so sadly asuciated. more fre quently than I ought to have done. I did not only myself an injury but the family else, But God knows I did not intend to injure any one. Two or three of the landly were members of the choir, and • exeeilent siegers. • This served to fur rush relief from the gloom and darkness which Lad settled dawn upon me. I always appeared cheerful. But it was all put on. I was miserable indeed. ' When on. my way west, I met the lady whoa., came has been en unfortunately associated with my min in Troy, and accompanied her -to Albany—a most cureless and imprudent step. This gave Occasion tar that awful article which apptured In the Ti.es, charging us with an elopment. When that • article was published we were more than two hun• tired miles apart, and whew the paper was banded me, and I tend the article, the last ray of light seeded to be extin guished. I was on my way home. 'Oh, Godl my nund wandered and my brain was on tire. I tried to pray. I wept and walked the boat. I returned to Frey and secured a retraction in the pa pers. But whatever paper I took in my hinds from distant parts of the country. I my eyes were horrified with the moat extravagant and false statements in re baton to tne. And here I desire to say, that no part of the blame or. censu o belonging to rue for imprudence or wrong doing in this whole matter should be arst upon the young lady involved in this sad affair. I sin older; and oh my uncovered head let the blows of coudemnatiou• full. I on to blame. Every fair minded person will see that What I now my cannet be - to screen me, or fa any nay help my ease, lumber than as truth will dolt. But ns God is toy jedge,'and as I expect to gives strict account at Ws bat in the last great day, for all I speak and do, anti as I hope tine acquittal whenall men sumo silent before God, so far as any crime is concerned with me. or any Mit er being on earth, as far aril know, that young lady is as pure as the stars that shine over her head by night, or the sun that lights her path by day. He further says hia troubles worried hint so much he resolved to commit But tide, had lineally made the attempt, but when in no water he thought of his wife and children, and ho repented of his design. Ilc then tied to the West, where he wrote to his family. The let. ter closes with a piteous appeal for char itableness and forgiveness. A Ventrdble Orato If the folhoiring paragraph, which we find in a Vtritiolv exchange lanot incor rect, a remit:halite Instance of longevity in the ad Donal:lien has been rutrered to pass unnoticed by the people at large. 51'e quote: "It is expected that Hon. IL L. Grigs by, of Norfolk the oldest living cetera ',entry, of Jefferson, who was a class ruin at William and Mary's College with Jefferson when Virginia was a col ony under the British mown, and who wee a member of 'the Convention of 1776, wilt be one of . the speakers on the ii . occasion of th a of the Jefferson statue at C —e, October SIMI If Mr. 4 a member of the Conventiori e et aid not have been less than tventy.one yearwold at the lima Ba the supposition that he bud just then attained his majwiry, he was born in 1735. Bur he is also said to have been Jefferaon'a class moo. Jeff. •eon was born .in 1745, and entered William and Mary's College in 1760. Young Ongsby could hardly have been matriculated at an earlier age than tour teen, and- moot, therefore, have been born no later than 1746. An 'address from a patriarch of one hundred and twenty-one years would be a novelty indeed, and we are afraid that the exer cises at Caarlottsville will not be thus signalized. We are aware that Virginia bus produced a regiment:of colored ma- teuariana, each anal all of whom were General Wal4hlrmton'a favorite family ...ovams, but *bite Metheselahs are much more rare.—Cinrionori G.ate. A clir.tp WAY OF (iof S ANA TOGA SCISI•Us, by jcsbluit to 1 , 1..k..111ti1rb Dr. g Store. wbnra yon e•c T , cure tr, wsky , Itcct from •be eprlng, rv.ctly rd every vve.t , at the very 10ne.% prtn. and (:. , b .uppi) ul ttku Leuinck, 1319111332E0 13LCrE LICE WATER, /ILI:E LICK W ...Tltl4 told by the barrel It the err} lowest rates. Her. coirod dlr.-. true Lb, tortagx this day. told at FLEXING'S Drug and Patent Medicine Depot, • No. 11,1 NARK= bra?ET. Next Fourth. RENTOUEq ER SY or FADED %AIM and as a d'esat• eag ., 111..t. 111.-pr pr nartal_ lleadaaba Sad as i!1 iphilt a' llle bcaAp. The Blatt Pe tfeet Bahr II •'l,l,ltra 11..e.r Hair Color Honorer" •'l,oaCloo Introducol. Halt Color .10•torer. , ••Lortloo Hole Color tc-storer. , •Lor.uon Email Ilead• II Or Color NeVontr.• "Loudon Haar Color Honorer" tolou Be - clothed bolr Color Restorer , ”Londoz Flair Color Ittnorer" .. f.andoo With Chair I , lor webtonsr.• hair color Ne•torer , .1„,,,loo Sew H.1r.11.11.r Color ILeotorgr" it 1 cents ..rootio. !Jeri/0ut...1. eadeeit or Jeritlr OWt YIIIC b e• .A, Fpllaeelpela. , fllti,i 7 ll l /:."BWAtlit"'lt'TZ/tlkt . kgt4 ft. LL..O to.. 1 lttatOrgh: /LA.& Ak DR:117 , , t q. • • lylMsow, GIVE NATIME A LIFT I'-ogle cop et too Whets At Aatvre. Thel trifle with their health and their cosolltatlone, eat then art surprised fhat ttey sick. The prem. or Culla.. assented or bodily labor, upon sho coital possess, la tretnendens. Very row oats Ins •ti conolitestone coo bear op leolast toll proton, unascateel. Add io this the nebsischt loguencre which lurk arse= In se breathe, the water we drink, the laws ettude produced at 1010 season by shit change f ow the rlgorof ults tr r its the wariest, or essing, wnald stem lu reildre almost superhuman • p.c. keen to perfect health without valti o.c. toe tie slat steal' enwell s. but how motors. them? Certalwy not stub adnieratud oillou. la wt. 7 hens la no solocies'ln the outer air. or In the atm...her. rarnecwheated rooms, or work...best. or rectories, go sevnletooe es I.oee thally•bernieg gold.. Why nee them, whets LlOntErrelV4 STOMACH 111 MEWS, a • eresetsio tfie le without loy, aro everywhere nault Is es 0.0 oct la. a Or been odared so he secole and.ocovitste , .so•herpaloss sotto ow • tun.. so sowers. to It g effscts- at toe c,leorated o rssetriClist/ Scl/ •Ltait.- [lv, the was. eau the,evi.. In new settle Z.: - ..L . U74`l.7,7:L e LtraPOriirlll o .l 4 l?r__, : :ff; stowTvill astrialttlas L., wits moat grew. Ting rotults4 cALNAIDEfinis. A . tree onion Is abundant In Canada, Nova dentin, and the mare nortnerit carts of the New England dtaten. and In also Nand to the elevated an: ountalaotm rrilops of the Middle Otmon, sod abomads 1. wiedlethal virtues. Dr. owett. of Bonen. boa prepare a ,sas dittos nom the •weet Waldo bark of the plo• tree. called RV- Lori DIA WHITZ PINS COMPOUND, which Ls ow . prism rslao an all deollitated stated of the Iththers. It saw ilk. • sham I, all &south o mamas theaibraves, embalm them to ;wrath ibalf lO.t th o Coodlloork.7. It wl/1 be lobed well adapted us all; tbose diseases. wean. Miele has been tried mdfslled. It Is likewise well salted to chronic edrabs. sod a lafalllblo epecllla 1110. old sad debtlithtee bane* of asthma. Momper sods who at writ only toot • bottlo of tens clue. to trf. afterwards ram Met Sod Rot a dour, or hall dows, which etheted radical tares ofdleethes of the bladder lad kidney of pot.. 011altUrto. Diabetes. a, dleaste that ems been looked no. es sroons the ISfarables, le hassedhescyrelko.d by It. •Bvtlee the err thlute of Au(kerma., pa Ilebed sorer thee see. „, The United Mates frOurrosators. speaking of the plot, sum It le oreetribed In !ed./mine, Aires, sod other dleessesof the orloary passer/re: to plles sod equal. ludarerreUoo or limonite. of the boon!, ebrosle estarrhal airecti.s, zed 701.105110 , 10, of rbeemageor." le le *i f:redline, valuable 111 sit wrasell, seeeiinVlN tikwvly tirine, and wile.e there Is red and white eedloarbs. It ran b• totes erltbole In chels one: oroestlobs: 0,1 In Dead or skink. log, os.d use. • braelo 0, healthy ends. re ' s ft . ! 0 411 1 ;re fl ZAP e?e i zoo . P d, %ft': t Ll F lL or EtY ' grflel e ti r Zttld d r e d e ls 4 lo o a r e . b:l th fe lo , wai oarret, • solo NEW AD trEIdISEDIENTS, Wit. BINuJIAAS, Jr.. Adam. .112cprass Oh NI SW &ma la an authorised Avast Sa rre.. Actoortiartnews for.the OdaM& cmd sai . 44 .*Popera utrouphout Our United Mate, cm.] Umadas. • • ROBINSON BROTTIERS; B aazltokla • 711 FOVRTII STIIEET, Inittsbtuirk. Oonvert Ran at ctiarga, upon iforarn• ad m o u toms. Thar have conatantly on hand all !Rii or ET. oa. 3E343:7•33 , ,Tr:pi5, And are prenared to Durand sell Railroad Bar or bllnekeLHatik. Oas and ristona hip t. 'Mee on “^IL Insta i Land , warrant...a. WA.TIII). rem 611110.1 0 th e count. . 801-1..11 1..11 rrrrrr . Lanninea, "'eer and aidiniton. * lo Wrest allowed on Tim: imp:ono. 10 11 , 41. " •• P. °Wm. , b •. etacl2e6; • • bug. Cocambera ; 23 •• AVOW; 6 .••• P;e111 JIM nt"'"a 4 1 7 11NIMIVIMTIVUONO. )726 • wryer IlLanot 63d tint at., LACE LEATUEII, of the best , P , a , ttat LW. for Patent Alblade, :be ca , :a , aut. Bella. tar ..!ala r,trigir.t.iltge. ROPE 01 1 . -10 bbliL J o stere; - 1 7 , • .0 ar rtnt ( '/DElL—sp.bblo. for safe by ma w' ake. 111- 1411 Water .t.meg WINE--41 Obis. for sal* by • /YU M WillaßA NZ • AKM. L SUUt. PITTBI3I7RGH DAILY GAZETTE : FRIDAY, SLYLY 26, • 1867 NEW A1)171311 . t gar-rpz i r r is, v.ICIAIIII TO TIM •• Ih. os ► VI! 71 :4? rv CR DAL, b tb•l2 ,o boon of 2 sti.l I ecobi p• lor the purpox Of .6babAtlblL tbos. 011 Able to pay. A. x. xec ASIDLPSS. Ii t pUNCI DrAN. thoroughly theoret.: l 4 ' .) 4 ponc E tWilZ ‘ L. P as1 4 :• H O T OIT: tqtg.°o7:l.l.V.l.lnl.ll,l'V'Frai•Zekl.ls l , s • l 4 -iatocy,..k. hi welt ganerallr nntal. Pe tmala 1r S Seco• for cornet eockleet. S. CI.. az he office of 11110 r.argri. r " Jr.'s:as FOB SALE. Store and Dwelling House. row. bosky." Oa,. on the line of the mated tr n o t s • old. Hallmad. It t o Teras easy, Win b. lele'efo n. App 1. 0 61 . UN it CO.. Whet,. (y.e,._ FINE MAIIO.ANY DESK. ZWa.rtfger.stia°l2;:lAintatr4m or A. N. BROWN. WA. It, •1110 Street. Foil SALE, LEASE OF BOX FACTORY. Wlth Itae , lne•T. lriZtUrke. ae• WUI be Lola • or rattler tardmlata motet at No. 0,3 elttlN eTtLECT. Ninth ou4. rtl•Muesta• 03 NOTTg..,—sr,trzrAIIIVAGR AND v t ..- C % . lta I St• ;NV I.ION tNINNTHILTON WANDS —11o•d -ma are hereby that the Inter.. Coo,nt o • Mo. mama Reedit - 400 Auguot let. 1107 ..1•I pahl ea atm Alter that date.. pre.eotatloo sod ••11vert• at the Flat be,onal Reek of rata tomah• JIM, H. PLOP.. J o.. Pl t t em e .h.. l . l l 3 47rf et l *" 503 ft 17.171 4 . ICE FOR SALE. PURE SPRING WATER ICE, Prom the hied I... Lena, the nieemano Elver, by the