raniessAy. £QUV$rn , un. 111.6 DErearrmex-r. • The office of Secretary of titer is not a military one. It is as purely dell is that otlieccitaiy of State. N" L oofileei of the army fa assignable to it by iri - rous of his Militari, rank. Indeed, - ; if IS' Brigs. dler • General or. junior ..lisjor General Should be placed therein, alt the cows of superior grade to him srotdd doubtless insist .that he should : resign one mug mission or the other; and, in col. of re• fatal, would throw up their awn in °be dknice to a senss of honor. Thif dilem ma is obviated when the t3ecretaryahlp • of War Is held by the Genaral - inUhief, heiause he ranks all other army Milner & But it may well be questioned If .4' is proper for the one person to hold nt, the same time • high command In the army and a high civil appolatnient.' mrta i ; a y h o telt to.be decidedly out of place to mate the GenerairizoChief SeO. • rotary of the Treasury or Attorney. 9en eraL Bat these two Cabinet offices aro In the same category as the others, In eindter.tite headship of the , War -De partment. " • • If General s:lnarii abet be.edected President, it will be felt suihrote, if not imilvenuble, fur him to =mane the alto he now in the Mini; iirithle none the less becalm° the - fait that the President is at the heidot nillitiry as well as attafri. This would,.be room st,III ,clearer if General -(Sammie elected to a gait either House or &Spies, or to' liselesated the Etuprouse bench. - • ~.A.U.dit(Clll was recently called to The rim: matinee that Oetteral ttirkridds wu holdinglds place in,,the 111:131rwlitir ikirtiatt ashllelaterlo eie.eotAncßotith :Utak= %tee. ' No inan'Or, kenlealn doubt bat; that this is irregdar • and of! :ittlachteetitui teadenci; no' matter what, may be tke personal character or niatiaiy . Serrices of the GenefaL We do not - cunierabind that Genera Gnaws was assizes: (1,,t0 ths adnitnistra-; .Lion of the War Department in Mitzi. 01 ids military rank:: Re could 'not be; Re was designated precisely is inlyrivii. lan might halo been. • • . • President Jonsteon la appointing Gen: , Gnaws , to the War Thiparlin4it .bad the warrant,o,r-ient on htsaid§, Gent' 6carr once had devolved ant blot the same duty. , - our design, therefor% is not to relic either on ?resident lowesotsi or Gener4 GUIST touching tida•Aiattgr - but to cell attention to a -practic which is at va: Ames with republican simplicity, and in contravention of • the :spirit and in:- 1 teatlon Of the laws. REFORM IN ENGLAND . , The pressure of public opinion has at .lut constrained the British aristoces4 to admit a large section of what they di.. nominate the loiter classes to partici pation In the Goveximent. This con cession Is nnocilr'regarded hioonser t -Ice the House of 'Lords" the-head of one of the oldest and- moat illustrious' noble families declared that this extee sion of the franchise would sizeTly corn. gal the adoption of a thorough - systeun pf , mote. education. In this he was &bee ' /Maly correct. Notting can be plainer, than that the , system-of education fos tered In each country, itiumild. ham re- . 'Mat- to the particular :anti of•Xiervern. - meat established thereln.'.' Under ; a =Ulla* Gommeeeet like that of Route, it is chlefly Important to educate salt diem ; a few to cemeamd and the many to obey. 'Under a theocratic novena= meat )7m that of it" tit of chiefest consequence to edncate pricks. Under an oligarciii Government, mach as the ~ .lbitfah one has been_ for two hundred years, It has been. el. titalist necessity to - 'develop and equip an aristocrac7. .Undor each of these forms, the few rule in the . =Ma of God, for their own benedt, sad 'at Mu =lanai of Me ,niariy. - eye , terns of ednCation that prevail in these resPectivelyimeepoitsexacily , with the forma et Governmmt npfield therein. Complaints have, indeed, beee often made that broader ' Mdienes •of education 'were not &Mimi and!,trutti tated ; but than complainti hive not bosh Mell-fonndia long Govern , - meats by proactlptiOn Wealth, the : edit- , catkins] plans must correspond thereto, • %or- ill partici:der form cif 'Government will be undermined. As Great Britain ' Ims takm a long imp 'Mug its Govenunent, it will rum tie forced to establish a system of education for he Peopie. This done, the educa tional system win ream, out the Govern ment at ones, compellMg mill dirtier amisliormicautouttil all the peoples/Mil share equilAzin the 'Political poWer. Other ccmsemmtfee s see Gda, sad yens .ors filled \ with dismal'- fccebodinga /men these is. Mr. Tarnma profoundest, thinker .not 'of hli aget drifting from theicom -xson people,. thls - greaten' has fallen a .714 1 / 3 1 to hero worshift - The drill ear. • want Is his ideal man. Porce, In his conception, is the highest excellence; the • chief utility.. He deities it. In hirsys. tem the people are only so many Metes, whom It Is the bounden duty of the siv bict few to overpower and compel to do their bidding. . , la a poled a ay he inte dereloped Mt rioter of the inevitable tendency of . the Hamm bilL He regards it es aHI - plunge, which must' insult in the 'demolition of the inonirCkY and•in the degradation of the entire • Pointlation• He Counsels tkentiatc a , w7 bf title and :by Induce, tO.nalte , and makecommon ,canae against innotation iiay, can? the goecouneat back to a complete den , palm He does not lc:skate to affirm 'that the livaat!dea.otgoTerit a tmnt le one bundled thcmaand imperiar mat holding a Million inferior ones steadily to that,- Mr. essrma .. ..was , born j some ctn. titles too late. The people of Meillend will not /wept him man Inspired guide, or as asy leader Whatever. nay have outgrown . the Pollticeilinitittitions of tho Iliadic Ages, and wlitmotgo back there b. " Inal tex Ow e fßestii, P l aY treat them. - • 2Lit DEIMC:rfla SYSTEM. Mugu. Emrons: In my article yelt: tartly. I referred tnalnly to the gross In. equality of represcptsion.which. =der the most favorable circomstances, would gin the control of the COonti Conan. Ikon to a very: oduarltyi",pethaps not th e tenth part of the 'actual voters, oven If every Republican In the-county were to attend In pawn at the primary meetings, from which considetallyn It la enorent that under present auspices a ft& expression of the pciphlar math:ern b absolutely austtamable. Before having this point it my.~ how. ever, be worth while to ingdre bow . latal7 Penal , are actual represented in these important cone/eyes which under. take,the business of daddies witbont appeal., for whose:nu and X and. every other 'Republican shall be allowed to . I soppone It will be aim:ceded that, lakes la the exoepUonal cue of tome once, or preitt 'abort the Court Nome, where ths candfdatee ham been arousal through the cotmtrY: eallatiag tbe pan* "potion) , la their particular the arouse of - attendants at more t'hai uM l4 7 =tennis e would- not be mem' oren to ach. - Nobody auk deotbat I tto no mum! thing for 'floe enateetebbnte to ambit of only Peonage. d deb:gate, thasustaraa, with Pernarnelorme two . or. Wei other ....„1.. potent who bile ; been personally and ly: Invitat or rather hy coma.7, ,, t rat the eatown— , fame try way or io s respea. on mi agartag. • that oecasketsl/t6 l* the of I s mport *ttswiabie• Aft not • it: worth while to bolo tar ineetfuo st -,, Sig fibe tweitedea tile predatedare pub. +1144 apatite! by another prooessequat abetml tad :as aamistskanly ladkatise of tbs estimation la which thispopear sentimeat L had, and the Tau sot by IMM those bodies themselves soon .. the PcPo lar vote, which is the selection from the bystanders of a couple of talesman, who are sure td. b e on band, and probably thus invested with the brought there by the 'managers for that gtz, and are isTprivitege of inakrurg a Scheeler th e Party. Nothing, therefore, ph clearer, I think, than the . Tat that diesel convention, even supposing than to be I always fsithfcd exponents. of the will of , these who elected them,' do -not, as. : a I general thing, hold their high and int. portant commissions from a tithe of the people. •That they should haye been tolerated so long In the face of so sibyl , one a truth, and of such !suite as they have borne in the selection of egad'. dates. la only to be accounted for by a long habit efebedierMe, and the frightful epathythat ft has engendered. It doetiVoirdirdis, however, and it Is not any Means intended to admit that equanty in representation will cure such evils as are nowrOleting us. Tha min. ' 'chief inherent 'in tho system itself, because it involves not the exorcise or a right by the - voter himself, but the cur. render to third persons, without noes .any, of a power which be cannot safely delegate; ind can properly only exercise himself. If yon ask him to go to a pri mary meeting, It is not to indicate his , cholcs of candidates, but to invest some I two ,other persons, whom he would not perhaps be - inclined to choose himself, withtho high prerogative of deciding for httneptcm the candidates for whom he ahall be alloWed to vote. - I - The essence of democracy is that the ale= shall exercise his power, as lar as practicable, in'his proper person, and always_ so in the giving of hie vote. Ilance the prone is now, on principle, admits-able.. The doctrine of rtresen. tartan . only% steps in where a personal Performance is irupossihie, as in the case of deliberative assemblies for' thd pur pose of making laws, where matters are discussed and opinions exchanged; and a largo diseretion in the representative Is absolutely,nece&aary. Tho case it not Itera... - It is one merely Of election amongst Candidates. -Nominating Con ventions do. not meet .to deliberate or I disease:. Ilteir . hubbies, i.e only to do Whir the voter- s esin_ dmhinuelf—with Just herlittltrineoilvenience as he could attend a' public meeting. It is not neces. eary teat he should delegate this power, end' e =mot safely do It. When be elects a member of the Legislature be retains his power over him because he Is responsible at the next election.. He cannot then control his delegate; and he could It. would. be impossible to. In atruct themes tailor selection of is - whole ticket, botause. the meeting would - be sure to divide on. so large al rield;al though they might possibly unite upon a single quffidate. The whales and opin ions:therefore of every voter maw be disappointed toSome extent at all events,, and sta - a consequence the delegatesam free to do jut as 'they please or just as , somebody about the Court House bids them. -Is this a power to be transferred' to to Mybody, when - the man who owns it may jut as , conveniently exercise it himself and can. only give tolls 'own opinions a practical weight by doing In Supposing, however,- that the dele. gates are 'always hanest- , -and I do not dispute this 112,117 . 0 f. them may be how many men are thereof the acquelm burce of so* one to whom we would be willing to surreader oin own judgment; and - continence.s in any other matter aft feeling *sti.deeply fa its consequence; without appeal I It is only because we do - net-properly. appreciate the impor tance of having wise Mad honest legishs. tors, that we do not care bow the dele gates may dispose of their votes - We Merck ourselves and grow red hot sometimes upon the election of a Sheriff or 'Prothonotary, which are paying of. does, bat mere mints:mid one; where good ball can beThad and good clerks found to do the duties, if the principal Il cannot, Just because we Would' like to see EOITIe personal friend in the enjoyment of th nemobaments, sad we tarn the bus iness. of indicating who are to be the makers of our Imes over to the uncon trollable and illindtable discretion of a set of in - eaeonsthle delegates, sa though I Itconcern were of no to es. The office does - not pay, of course, in the hands of Itoncar men except in the consciousness of a high duty honestly performed, • It 'does and will pay in the hands of dis. honest gun. \ who are always sure to spare no available scheme to secure the managers and delegates. High-minded and bade - Pendent men will not run after either, white they are the men properly, and none others, that the people want and ought to 'Seek: They cannot much longer remain Indifferent to thiamine, and they must attend to it if they would save the State from Otter min. They Patell94 hOwever, do it unless you will explode the present vicious and indefen sible system and gins them another, as .you can do, that will enable them to mace their romcalterad, amd. lee P h -e-sub -sub en Interest &swill bring them to the work: What that other fa I will explain MR - HLICTIdIU2 at Borne, oorrespaident of the CincutuaLi Commercial writes a pleasant sketch of a. Visit to the house of the Sheridan find , ly in.Eomenset, Ohio. The fatally. now consists of the father and mother, P. 11. ' Sheridan, John L. Sheridan, Michael V. Sheridan, and the daughter , and 'Oster, Mary, who, about two years itince, wee married to Capt. John Wilson, who is a native of Perry county, but served through the war In a 2illichiganregiment. Mary is the only daughter, and since her marriage she and her hustcnd live in ------- - the hfilse with her parent& , John Sheri- • LA D/ES it Tonal* shileted :rite laristte.l ' •• I - rtshur dale. Whet.' of the General; Is apparently the monie, too enr, with abort 65 early of a ge, of Linguine t em _ bad tut* a re lb* tooth; • &Ran for head; • penmen: _. rigged, _ rtsrlder, hopert.. coca ta= desi rest, It Is Casa not 4 we n !'..does to stop the growler looking Hibernlan, and not afraid to tee ore. ewe es • mato. Ate, " ted W t: work- Ho can be. seen at almost any so aratottoaa at Mda man twittaanthrg or improving the tt l e UUSTETTABNI lITgIIACH vLTTIRa Tor be mental Oa. Ir..t Una...W.14 farm Of twenty . acres, that is now his always be teksa,esheetali• where tu there 'ream pride: Jobs L. isizerby, solHaltateat Is taadegaste to the dm:l=ot Lb* Profusion, and has recently removed to I l ' ; ' , l ,,, ° ;, "'"4° `" •° " 4 "'l tA 7 "‘ ° ' is when • good toniq atch a. HOSTZ2 , Columbus, Ohio. Michael V, has a TVIVS STOMACH OTITESS, la heeded to taw commtaaion in the army, and Is on duty . wra L'A'PAn'T STHINGTH Sail) VIGOR • New Orleans. ' se the whole tram. LiNnts .3004 t 7 wt.. g yot ak . we nu remedy. sad before se debut salt year l Auote: • ' - ' - lehesuleh. ta uvula led with Me , phin B. Sheridan we_ enearielot se. In all eases. As a born at the - AGENT; City of libany, State of New York, in tr are ao nut- - .ens Plawthr tan. tad Pebrttary, ISM. His parents are natives uthririo Crests hive maa• n, • Javan! talons. or/rebind; county ofirerry. Their old- " rft. " P"P". cmated a. ft. ' Patrick,wsa elw b orti in Ire _ hale the sitters, sad its operatiose are at oncl. land. 'About the year 18n, Rohn Bker- " 4 ' " Al°loA ' A4 w `" t " An Al'An'' used. blan and wile; with their Ant born, bid ton... za t "4.11 " ""'" " =1 """ farewell to their native land and came----- to America,. their adopted and chosenl home: They fret located at Albany, N. Y., where as before stated, Phil., Sheri , dim was born. They resided thereabout Ave years. While PhD was teryyoung his parents removed to Somerset, Pony county,. Ohio. The parents were in. quite limited circumstances, • and Phil's early experience was that of other boys umilarly situated. When the turnpike was being built through Somerset, Phil's father need to • own and drive a cart .Hen of Phil.'s age tell as that they have often aeon him hanging en his father's cut, and once in awhile, when he would get to drive, hi would be highly delight ed. • Phil. must have been regarded as a very nOoela, boy, for while very young mina, he waa tithed by John Talbot, a hardware merchant, to serve labia store. Reserved Mr. Talbot satisfactorily about two years. After leaving Mi. Talbot, the subject of our sketch went to eland itithe atone of D. Whitehead, a dry goOds merchant of Somerset Here we believe he remained mail be witeapin ted a cadet at West Point. Gen. Thos. Ritchie, a farmer living Ave miles east of Somerst, had been elected t o c onum for the district composed or Perry, Nor .gen gad Washington. Mr. Ritchie wee Nor good good judge of character. He was ac ' onsinted with young ,Sheridan, took &rig to hint And proposed to send him to Writ Pcihrt..',.Yoong Sheridan wee wll. and his parents agreed to it The lawyer who:Prow op the papers in the cue, told me they were not very ran sane that fie would he accepted on account of hit, size. He was very smaP for his age; but he was duly accepted,And took his plamt;ss humble student at. this- great military school. In due couree of time he graduated, received an appoliammd. and yme placed on duty west ot the Ro&y ILO= ains.- Zieretin some encounter with the - Indians, he won and received. his first promotion. There was not much opportunity to achieve ndlitavy distinction there; but at lettede the war caeca on, end his sub; eminent military career la well known. An incident is related by a friend that will give some little insight into_ his character "6 boy. A. travelling book seller was Som e rs et. ith his books at a' hotel lit Phil. Sheridan, then about 'nine or ten years of age, stepfedup, and in a loud, clear, yet re-; speotrel tone, inquired, %a, von any thbrg ea the human voice. The man had not the kind of book desired, but the Inquiry was a little unusual from bey of Ms age. We ask man of about Ale same age as' Phil., and who knew him in Somerset when a boy, what they remembez of tdm, and the general reply is that they remember him as shor le gge d little boy, who could run and tra t in the tUst in rg ai m h utl e w equa a to tu a z u d y little Wow', an inveterate tau aid 4, 'sharp esthete was. au one Vl* taawpart, su e all know - .Phih .ha s lilt et mist have said itlitharly all what he boy. " Your correspondent was in Somer. set about sonata= years ago, while Phil. was yet was homeag Point. At the time he was at on a fru , lough. We remember seeing him In his cadet uniform, in his slltTera and white Book% stepping about town and calling upon his friends. Be had an indeperet dent, aatisfiedalr, and seemed greatly at I Peace with himself and the world. We I met him at a large, will dance. He chose is partner and went through a co- Union or two, in a sort', of abstracnxl, , careless way, and. there were many young bloods there that altogether out- i shone him in the "giddy dance." ance." Your correspondent, with others, thought a young man being educated at public ex- penie for the trade of war, in a country that would be at peace for the next fifty 1 years, was no very great shakes, after ' A n. . • . ..„. • "Gen. Sheridan was M home for a ! day ce when li or twoat a time during. the war--- one was transferred from the West to the Et at and on ono other MCI' sins. He was literally Maleged, at a hotel In Sanesville, and preparations were beteg made for some kmd of a great demonstration. Bat , the General, by the aid of a friend, made his escape out the- back, way, and was far on his way to Somerset before it wale known that he had left the city. The people of Bornemet also thought they must make a regular demonstration in honor of the dittingurshed soldier. They matched in regular procession to the suburban resi dence of the Sheridan family, and a citl- , zenlraD appointed to perpetrate a writ- 1 tea address at the General. Phil. came I out, and the people gathered upon the green in the yard In front of the dwell. lag. :Ha listened respectfally to the ad drew, but all tho while kept shaking I hands with the /Brie girls and boys who gathered near . hirm.• -At the desk he simply thanked the people for the dem onstration of respect. General Sheridan never means to be disrespectful to the people, but he has each d distaste of bt ing:thaccrder,or aubfect of 'IL •.seezie, Unit lin always avoids 11 tl he cat. in any. i sort of deli manner: .-..., - , • .. , Phil. has ' always bad great frection ferias *rams, and •keelitt ely a regular correepondertee withlhant and this other members of the fondly. - Ever sines he has had a commission la the army, he. has helped his parents mach, and : win. ted them'in purchasing and improving the home that they now occupy. -Re also looked well to the education, of Ids n broth etaadeletent."-" . ' ' .. • - - • —The Yrigliall -captives In. Abyssinia have - been zees'/led from clanger without their country laving to go to war to ac t complish it. Ae is well known, a rebel lion of large proportions exists in Abys: alma, and the rebels have been stabilly gaining ground against the' king. The London Time lms :Intelligence that through the agency of this rebe ll ion the English captives lave been taken out of the • hands Hof King Theodora. - The rebels haveapparently over Powered The. king has been separated from Lie European prisoners, who are now pro.. notinced eafo from any danger of falling Into his power again., The copttres, however, are not yet free. They are, probably, in the custody of aome of Theodore's lieutenants. But,,. at all events, the Position of atfaini- in Abys- Anal& is cUnged. The prisoner' are relieved from Imminent danger, and be ing placed beyond the control 'of the only man whose covetousness and yin• dictlveneets they had reason to idrad, there are bettor hopes of their deliver ance. _England can now negotiate for their release, and will probably very quickly 'buy their freedom. Thin good news .bas got her out ot,a very awkward dilerania,' for when the prisoners were in this handii of Sing Theodore she felt compelled to make war for their release, yet did not know exactly how to go about it. association has been Ibruied In 2.S'eus Orleans which proullseu to bind to gether men of all employments, trades, and prof lone. Irrespective of parties and pest anociations, inn kind of uni ersal exchange, where a moderato con hibutlos2 from each will secure • good reading remiss sad places for the Inter change of. views or the transaction of busluees, to which will be added, In due time, a library and lecture on all useful subjecta. • • COET DYSPEPSI• CURE rep !dui, and tones the ntornarli: Co..' Cy .. .pepsin core to • sorenelan md.47 tar nit ditnants ottbe stionach and bowels -00.4 Dynhapnia Cure eurea feret and 'adj.. Les Wow eaut.i with thin atalutftt7 , Coen limegala Cure cons Insicataseovidl. and lon do not hare to Tall a.vress rue 14 • Cob'. DTsliebbla Curb i. UK , kluatettoptstllsor ewer blown; tt cot only creates the altitilula, but enables you till * tasty 4lgo 4 your fowl. Co.'. Dyrbepola Cute to stoolatiou4e4 by all tbo leadluiphysttlaits. • Coes Dyttssysta Case Is to Iroalstabl• Mead to all who an weak, t claltated no/ In a low tilt* of sosooot ail` idle • itedt taF Plitstrargh and vicinity JOSZPII nanxise, nmcrin. Jr.No.µ iwut [~ D z ,rrca TEmit, ALL tau uiaALS. lint Warns; Send nese. limpness I SWAYNE'II OINTMENT.' EntLudt antellatas Urnw troubles.... aim- ivraraw's ...1111.411•Allag (Ma'amAV' . CILTINII um Ili tram 3910 ti kosurs. ' n Pr•pared eat, by Dr. Ilwaya• &lea. Philadelphia. sat wr m.or.s.lum sr • 11, 331111A.W, 33 ItartArt i• .- rg., UV). A. KELLY - , 37 Woo., .361, 33 Mutes otalfts, A. TWA. IaSIMO:m CUBE or risruzat. • • J:O3. 7Lwriaat write to mut r0.•7M4 Iladmes tad . selmtine management of my die tat which I caned to conanit yen tome time January last. Ton will nemaratier that 1 bad a consplicattos of diseases. which amity ended • Ina terrible nem* width I had ham adilaed to • Yet &lama'. on recount of • hemming congit, which It was [eared might Inman ea ray langs. I arum that the papal. mode of Manilas di . mma.llae miao was by a matting operation, which, tr mernerfai at all, would nantrally farm the diteme noon the loop or moms other vital organ, oh aeminnt of the shildcanem of the ems and. the Immediate check to a d isaharge width I Iru wan/mined is beam wu a fart provide% OY Patties Meet rid orate. or• bid coadition la the melts. I Lei Pidectil Mittaned that your method of treatment, purl. . Mae tO the mete., and. local appltratiore to the dram., part, must care. II anytidnit 00114. without cutting, which I lad. It did. cad I ant happy to report myself well is eim7Partion44 with armada and pet tar basith than I Lure had for run. would a4o ad 4 that the appltca thylt ypt made were ahnoet mania as, ad inty lilt me a new man, with a/I the • !wiles 1$ Tlyin or rartmrad beat!. Vatatallv, Dr. J— Xenet's antsultation . rani. r Do. 1.1) .Pena stmt. tem s L. 31. WWI 4 p. 1.3 479% $ll $ 444:4 213111.17.414 Jr.. Adams Arltrrn Igair,lll4 lVa &ran, is an snadorimal Agent er mann Admagnanans for Ina Guarrrs, and ad oinar throsolund ra. instiod Coos ROBIN! SON 13ROTIEMS, llisaralcore, 2r043 FCMTIX nnarroPitranbarlft =TM, 70• s tree 'f charts, n a find/ o~ -it " ha " Connanar On =d r'. la- Es alacilvt) ...wk....,..k.ndutatterrand &WlWl:and Bondi W Ira /peel alu t t.ttri.pae knocksi /don. l a pA m t...Erne anus et ideTAtes Ineerain elioa r r,Atintrer mdWastdniras. pisEB.ll,_SbArL . In land SID. t eagitIV IIJP4 : 4 opternD!grill:m.llm .12,1“ es Wl"tr4 atriwtrriViV 4l : ll t;.Z::7 TM;Goale'dielill'enaereTtree. P!"""—aih---111 BALE. A:MUG-STORE, Dans Ilti r f 00 14*. akinli•Urnes. CHOICE WIILI FLOM, • buds fro.' Kentonley White Wheat. (new canto Au' We atlewutYartat rates. at .. _TRANCE'S TEA /cum, • s. 111Dfakina. titUbargt.. Tenneaah. Good. dellyaran tn.. au* Em r tricsa, or eittri 4 , i gieohnaget.gler 3 lung th unt . 44! e.llaWi All. *tor. Marbr7.!'”"". agthaarri.Z.g. EBB aucaraEL,ht kltiond Salt Site. An received tram Ilattea, sad tor a u las /madly Waco? skint a! azu italat A. /Will:lUL •• ttci : SIM i act 4' : TinTßSid Y . AtiGtTST 22.. I.SM: NEW ADVER IarMASOIVIC telifliXT 101 IBITCH oNLL Saturday Even ABC 24th, .Ah..1110:311144 . THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN WIZARD, rtlfeatirele neer and orlikeal Iteintorellte A/runlets!. the nlkr _ k4=TlDlO7.lle reDoons open at: o'clock notorat mut _ _to ans- Mance at a. Adeollehen. ovate sea6o ms. Tickets eau t 4 had tea a r feat; to • evoloek. attne't BRICK HODBE, STABLE AND Building Lola al itiption. . • Tbe subscriber will expose at, Public licit', Oil MONDAY, August 26th, 1887, n.T O'CLOCK (la the preminee. in OAKLAND .To np.rrliel i car .Solon Or 1110 Oakbad ransenger Amtrak ColepanT, . SIXTY 1116ILDING LOTS, . _ Chie MIME HOME contalnini et% room., ear nres an kitchen: -kiltb mallet S t ever-feiling aortae et Water. •CV foot Street leads dt, cooly from . • .. Pamxsktvaau arissrua r li=irtreartfigriZZarattrOi puma/motive li PIIII*ATE FOLLA win miolie • orJoirer R. semTien...l or th e N.AUVAT ain a,, Ti l lft.:=: ' ,7 ° ol4 ""* .4 WV:At:a' IDe O.kund rarltitt a* C49l l%r o Zi.7, e L i rr,V" ck g•j i ,,,t ; , , , ,,TrY Pint.. to um uom the prom. arZ.e.l 'T.:MOTGWArtNE.AuctIoneet. DISTRICT' C011:111T OF THE tIIfiTILD tlTAtlin. lan 10