El Relinsrdy Etaitti reasnax.ll.llCTeli . pai "11., 19.8/7 1 1 1 10 1111EPOBLICA6 NOMINiTIONIL JIID 11 2.071117?2=11 CO-1717 M.913211RY WABREN •WILLIANS, I== .111BIMBILL.ZBillETT, et 11.001asoa Ty: amines WILSON. pehhkAg. WILMA"! R. fusn;'Cily. - • AMMAR niN lllLLAlLlgeggeegger4 A1161171 , 17 1 4 - 111WICILIM, Smarm '{p. gliggitigli IL ainspitz, Allegheny. .. BAWD L. lelglllig, Alhigheny. ratrilllnnynall /4611 U. wax:rim. city. 3 1 1 1,141. ntarazsros, Marty Tp. eimmianolesas PILLOW, Tarestaas. ono.. )11PILLiiit Mtn POO 14 IMMO. t It. H. DAYXI. Se.riakka. • MKT coarantateuraz: CZAZILIA MUM, lleasbaster - A URROCRATIC TRICK. We tlnderstand that the Democrats, .who, In certain rortions of_this county, [rOroee to vote ttie. Workingmen's Ticket, offer to do do npo. the condition that the Republican Workingmen shall Vote for Samiairooot They know there Is iso (bands, for the election of the Democratic county ticket, and they can well afford to vote for the Workingmen!' ticket it, by so doing, they can make a vote for BEAMIROOD. Let tha Itepubllcan Workingmen be., ware of this trick. There is no scheme oC thla kind that the Democratic politb chins will not resort to; but. they an • succeed only with those . who are not stereroof the trick. Every . Tote cast for 1584211W00D Incvote for Sonasoa and the Rebels,. no matter what maybe the Ctlnaidteistion paid for lt. =I During the pant Sommer a party of ladies, advanced pupils of the Pittsburgh 121c.b00l of Design, accompanied by their lidy Principal, Ulu E. K. Nayburst, 11r.Qeorge .lletrel, their instructor in litallacipe panting, and, essierel of our itelli.knOwn. 'artists, left on it sketching egairsling, their Object being to sketch Mott nature and perfect themselves in a practical knowledge of Art. After a day anent in traveling they az. rived at Shade Furnace, in Somerset county. Here had once-been a furnace far smelting iron ore, but owing to the difficulty-of transportation over tonsb thntutsineas was abandoned soma tBb"veers ari Since then the place - has beenin the hands of Nature: Traces of the - busy life once there, however, still linger In the deserted logcshine;tbrough whose floors the grass grows, In the old. — grist and saw mills on Shade Creek, the noisy clamor of whose great wheebi (now moldering to _decay) oncii:._lfaked the mountain echos; ind lathe ruins of the furnace, looking like some old tower of defence. titre, among the wildest and most .pletlantsigne scenery of the "grand old Alieghenies," our artists encamped. story sad a half frame building, with three. roOms, once a Store; but unoccu. pied for some years, was fitted up for :roomt, while another neat by, with an imme4se stone chimney, once a cooper shop, Was - converted into dining room and hitilien. .The latter part of the eitablishmetit was In charge of an elderly_ celpred man, who ,ogiciated as cook: ..oh: few . yards 'from 'the dxsr of " Lrtlat a Lodge," and just at the foot of, a`thickli wooded mounttill. ran Shade Cseek, the roar of whose waters as they rushed over and around the huge roas ia,itstad, never ceued. Going up this strum about . e mile one arrived at the junction of Dark and Clear Shadlicreeks, tile baiting of whore waters form Shade urea. A little further up Dark Shade 1 and Aerials found scenery of auchwild noiSa end beauty as Lila thoibetiolder with wonder and delight. Here, also, was caught in abundance-the delicious SWlM tainAmut,-.which speedily became a fa vorite dish for breaklast. The Monday after arrival the members of the, party went earnestly to work, transierrinsp. to canvass ! the •-beautiful views surrounding them. The ladies, tiltderdiNt.,,ctillouße!' adopted.: Pic: barium and becoming Costume of short' dress and lack, high boots andlarge gar- den bat. Tints lemma, and provided with sketch , bux,' umbrella and camp stool, they every line morning, in par ties of two, threcar more, departed to the scenes they bid cloaca . ; sometimes going a mile 'and a ball through thick forest, overVueles: and Wien trees, and. . through tirigled to Dirk Shade Creek. Hera, seated on! great rocks, around'. which the.. mountain ' torrent ?asked, Mei Sketched she !grand, Detail ful views. At noon they gathered on soma Iniud.roa and discussed a bound. ful leacheron, for which' mountain sir had given them keen appetites. At dye theiTtetewied' their steps Litomeward, to stka - 1 the evening itimerrY. conversation and music, around a cheerful wood fire, and many ,wens 4110 funny stories and witty sayings which owed their inspira tion to its bright blaze. Space fails to tell of the plcssant aura services bay barn, of the amusing mis haps - of inexperienced fishermen, who, in trylettacitch . trouti . lost footing on the 'siipliery -rocks' and caught "duck ittgok" instead, of the exploits of the lien raoanfafp pigs, who one day in the.ab seain of the cook disposed of ten pounds of excellent butter to their satisfaction tf twt to hist.and other amusing Wel - dents. Bet- long will 'the trip be re membered by those who were fortunate tnenjoy lie pleasant Saddens.% and many adraniagesi for Lmprorement is the knowledge of art. THE 'Nair OF CoMPOoliter, When rebel guns thundened against Fortliumter„ In - April, '6l, and the re. verheration, rang. throUgh the mountain passes at New England and CaWomb, and rolled Oyer bill and plain of all the Middle: 'and Western Statest, the loyal people raised the strong right arm and swore that %los. Union, thus :seyered. should be once more restored. For this men 101 l the plow in the furroW, Cie axe inthe rog,.the plane on the work bench. the ledger on the desk, the book on the oflickand library unclasped, from about their necks the clinging arms of those dearer than life, and, like Cultism, cut thousands Into the gulf which had rent their Countii into factions. Ilundnads of thousands went down to death and up to Immortality, that the devouring maw of Disunion might be appeased. Tim inbterranean demon which rent our land with earthquake throes, was com• promise with slavery. Oar fathers laid the foundations of their structure on this evil thieg, end when it had accumulated power to burst the bonds assigned it, and rend the solid earth. The people saw the trove, but were slow to distin guish the cause. To close the breach was the ant idea; but when bridging and Ilithg had teem In vein we wire famed to the expedient of dlslodglog the 'moitetor. - The aliidu3g cause disposed of, the riven rocks closed in, and were cemented by rivers of patriot blood, and we fancied oar.wound was healed. Bet it soon become apparent that, like hin- Tales scaly monster, "the corner stone of our 'Republic," having been very mach alive, bad bean very prolific. A whole neat of young Compromises lay asleep under the smoother SWUM on which our people stood, in April, '63, SO Oahe hand* and congratulate one another on the' healing of OM breach. Bat is the vary midst of throwing op our cape theearth began to quite, and - ^.W more than two yews the oscillations have been kept np Underneath_ this ground dwell the distrarbiliglO4hii struggle and cry, "give, give !" Shall we yield - to their demand, grant them the means of growth r , or crush them now, and MVO ourselves and &ti dal:l from the ruin they are sure to bring, If we :melees the , duty of the hour, which is their utter extermination? ! Had our fathers rejected all, compro olises with slavery, and formed a com.. :pact of as many States as would have heartily subscribed to their Peclaration, they would have laid their foundation on the rock of ages,.and no imprisoned dis ci:lntent, like a drop of water turned to ice, could have rent the fabric they reared- No laws of revolution could have shaken its outer 'wall: Half of the original Thirteen, a third or fourth of them, organised on the eternal princi ples of equal justice, must soon have overshadowed and absorbed all others on a slavery foundation, and would have been stronger today than "the Union thermade On a compromise. Will we profit by the lesson taught by their mis. take, or rebuild on this nest of young compromises which even now shakes the earth with the premonitions of coming revolution? Let the people arise in their might, entire the consummation for which our martyrs have died, strangle t h e mons t e rs which now clamor for life —but would soon demand dominion and bring desolation; and lay the foundations of our reconstructed government, broad and deep, with no disturbing, no explos ive force, beneath its corner-itone; but resting on a basis firmer than the -ever lasting hills, and able to stand when the floods shall break against it. • It is in 'rain that our land has been clothed in mourning and drenched in blood, in 'vain that cities hay* beau bat tered down; narles sunk; fnntful fields trampled as highways, and posterity loaded with debt, if we aro but to repeat the old experiment of serving God and ilanunon; uniting light and darkness; marrying Liberty • and Slavery; yoking the ,theory of Equal Rights for all, to the praittiee of -No Rights to some; and hay- leg the'Paradox Cf • Chrittlan mrillzn two put to shame by Alahomedan bar barism. If the spirit of slavery, and those men; who from infancy have only breathed its spirit, are to have lot or part in restoring the Government they have labored to destroy, those patriots who died that their country might live, will surely rise in a terrible judgment against the recreants to whom is committed the duty of flashing the work they so nobly began. Filtle, - 61111814 AND 110118EHOiP =RIC= I made many inquiries and collected quite a, number of items, facts, or at least supposed facts, in relation to the change of fait crop seeds, but as It would require entirely too much space to give the details of a tenth part of them, I must content myself by giving a simple `statement of the conclusions I arrived at, based, of course, upon the statements detailed tome. It appears that any farm crop, as wheat, for example,, nay be much improved by culture on a farm with appropriate soil; butthere,is a limit to this• improvement - to this variety, which I will designate u variety A, on this Cann, which I will designate as farm No. 1. After the limit of improvement has been attained on No. 1, It will then, for a series of years, remain stationary, and after that even with the best cul ture; will deteriorate. But if, when it has attained its limit on No. 1, and is then transferred to a farm. No. 2, then it will improve again on No. 2 etc. Whilst the variety A is deteriorating on farm No. 1, the variety B, under proper treatment front farm No. 2 or 8, will im prove by tee side of It. /lance., the Ger man firmer, have adopted a system of seed exchanges and are anxious to ob tain seed from foreign countries. They seem to have given this •'subject a great dealof attention, and take into account the kind of roil, meteorology, and level IaKIVIUM sea where the seeds wets grown., and 1 am incithed to think they make It a point to obtain good weds from elevated regions . grown on an interior soil. • The exchanges are conducted mostly by the local agricultural societies. The Bonderhausen agricultural associa tion have made many experiments in the exchangeof seeds, and now recommend, as the result of their experience, that "seeds from a good rich soli, to a cold and indifferent one is profitable, and ties oersa.7-1. IL SUppart. WIN: Ss It .bai POtaiio4lll YL*l4 L. time rfarmarl,T correapondent of a late number of your paper, wishes to be told why the yield of potatoes is lets than formerly. The reason Is not difficult of discovery. It exists u s laiv of nature, embracing animal as welt as vegetable organisms. These all have exoretory as well as se cretory functions. All throw off effete matter, and this effete matter Is hateful to the secretory vessels on which vette tables depend tor their development. It many crops in succession, of the same vegetables are grown, the effete matter increases in proportion to the nutritive, and dually overcomes all efforts at an neural cultivation. The food decreases and -the poison increases with every crop. If manure, general or spec. lal, .is added to the soil, it inure/a -u the food, but not- neururily climbs-- Meg the poisdnoas effete matter. One hundred years ago potatoes were but lit. tie cultivated, and moat grounds were left fresh for their production. Then and long afterwards tour huedred bush • els was not an extraordinary yield. Now the Increased taste for its use, and the great augmentation of our people, in number and ability to purchase, have made It necessary that great breaths of land should be used for It. growth. In consequence of this much of the land has become weakened to a degree that invites destructive enemies to feed on its substance—to take advantage of its weakened organization. Hance the rot, so called, and other ailments, Mother earth is a good mother, but like her sex generally, she has a taste for variety in 'other adornments. ' She will change her dress, even the most durable of her fab rica—her forests. These are ever very- Lug In comtosition, and finally thrown off altogether in grosses. These, again, base their round of varieties, and in their long course of years, give place to other - plants. Mother earth will have her way, and those of us, her children, who best understand her requirements, will partake most largely of her boon tiea.—(forrespondenes in Country Cm Manesslog Carroll,. Mr. Ware, of Marblehead, stated to ohe h a ß v rd n o gca A r gr ts ic u u n practiced method there, as follows: One method is to top them, either with a hoe of shovel, (we geniuslly use a shovel,) and then use a subsoil plow; and so far as my experience goes. it Is the only use to which a subsoil plow can be pot to any advantage to our county: Previously to plowing, the tops are raked off the gels, so as to be entirely out of the way. We then run the sob soli plow directly by the side of the row of roots, which lifts them out of the ground about two inches; then w i t h potato' diggers, forks or hoes, we go along and rake them out, so is to lift them from the ground, and throw them inward. leaving room for the team to to through win. We first turn a back farrow in the centre of the piece, and go round that back farrow; drawing the carrots into the centre, and leaving a space for the horse or ox to travel, with• out treading upon the carrots. That leaves them spread' all over the surface of the ground. We do that in the fore. noon; we pick them up, throw them into the harts, and put them into the cellar: That- gives about half a day's time for the carrots to dry; and in picking them from the ground and throw ing them into baskets, the dirt Is mostly shaken off; so that, if the weather is stritable,—and dry weather ought to be chosen for the harvestiug of roots,— they will go into the cellar dry, which, in m 7 opinion. is very important.—Mate Agrutritural Itivrt.÷ To geIOOVO IIea.SNAIB " Mlle a lye as ,strong as possible of wood ashes and soft water. Fill a kettle With the lye, and; when boiling r_pldly, drop in twelve or eighteen peaches, and take out again almost immediately, and immerse them in a pall of water. Make one in your hand and you will perceive that the rind will slip off entirely, leav ing a round, beautiful yellowtail; throw it immediately into another pall of pure water, and so proceed till all are done. This process will not injure the firror of the finest peach, and once tried, the old !lshii:mad method of peeling with a knife will not again be adopted. If the lye is not strong enough, put into the kettle two dlppetsfal of clean wood Wax This is an excellent way to rid small onions.of their t y ekete Ertliszatorz to TIM* Pointe Nat. _ A. farmer 'contributes to the Upper Dauphin Reverie the following remedy for the potato rot, which this year seems to be epidemic in Barks and neighboring counties: Base yo • potatoes as soon as you can after th y begin to rot,—put,flue lime under where you lay them, and as you deposit the potatoes spread thorough ly amongst•them the lime to the top of the heap, and the potatoes will not only keep free from rot, but the rot that has begun in any of them will be arrested and dried up. The lime will not injure the quality of the potatoes in the least, but improves them. A pint of lime put into a hill of potatoes when planted will entirely prevent rot. If a quart is put in it will not be too much. Let those who doubt this try it as I have done.". MIT YOTrEt BEST STEM—Many far mere are in the habit of selling their best animals, as they will briar- the qdghest price. A greater mistake cannot be made. A. difference of ten, or even twenty per cent., In the price of a single animal, is a small affair compered with the difference of a whole herd, By keep. Mg the very best to propagate from, the whole may be made of equal excellence, and in the course of a few years numer ous animals might be Produced, baying the excellent properties that now distin guish edme few of the best. How TO SEEP MEAT Fuse.-Blmply immerse it la buttermilk. This will keep it for several days, when the milk should he changed, and fresh milk substituted. In this way, beef, veal, Sc., can be kept for several weeks and It will be as sweet and fresh at the end of thattime is when first put in; Our butcher furnished us with the receipt. The whole neighbor. hood is now saving its meat in this way. It Is equally efficacious in the hottest weather.-1. 0., in Rural World. TOYATO WERE.—Take small ripe to- mitoes,pick oir the stems, put them basket or tub, wash clean, then mash well and strain through a li nen; (a bush el will mike fire gallons pure;) then add two and a half to three pounds .of good brown sugar to each gallon, then; put It into a cask and let it ferment aa for raspberry wine. if two gallons of water he added to each bushel of tomatoes the wine will be as good. Wouvir Sziownro.—The following item is going the round' of the papers: "One of the most annoying and pedant so called 'little' troubles is a felon. A genuine remedy is worth circulating. An exchange says a poultice of onions, applied morning, noon and night, for three or four days, will ewe • felon. Ro matter how bad the case, lancing th• finger will be unnecessary if this poultice be used; the remedy is a sue, sate and speedy one. ,, To Dermot Ann.—Get a large loose sponge wash it clean, and Sprin kle it over with sugar, and lay it where most of the ants do congregate—they will soon fill every cell, and it will be to them a sell, too, for you bare only to , dip your sponge in hot water, to slay them by the hundred. To um borers and other insects nom fruit tree; the following wash is recom mended by one who has tried it. Put into s water tight barrel, one pall of soft soap, four quarts of sulphur, four quarts of air slacked lime; four quarts of wood ashes, half a bushel of cow or ben ma nure, and water enoughto fillthe barrel. In England there are many farmers who more than support themselves and large famines on the product of six aares, besides paying heavy rents. Agricultu ralists in Germany who MI proprietors of Ave acres, support themselves, and lay up money on the product of the re mainder. COE'S OYSPEPSILIL CCAILE tastes and taus W. Sianadh Coe's DTSpspsta Cue ti • sovereign remedy tot all &PINs alba woatast me bowels. Does Dyspepsia Oyes OW. Mar as/ age. Let those lifeteted with this malady Ley It. co.'. Dl.p.pOlo Coro auto Instant...amity. sod you do not have to 'oolt • week. to NMI Its eSsert. Coot. Drum.la Om Is the griatostanpettau rum hum.; lt "et only erodes tho oipPntatt. DU miles you to 0.14 MO lou fool. Co.. Inurettalo Cue' Is reotalaudul Dl 011 tae Itnleclus. . C•ss.. Drspenta Can is sa lavalubta Qlod to all was an weak, dataltatad sad la • Saw nate al sonaal ratios. I= .1011EIT. FLUXING, Denstss, So. So Naftali Sufi! Camel of, the Diam..4l. rear r.erir• eale.stm RDANGEROUS SEASON. la abacat aspasally Led Q./salty et isle Me rzlea declass the Bain*(. Vegetastee at tee. ly.dercally tidal sad raat, ad, ee It dome, au ad• Mal tacit Of • ma.. .1w be expected cutest proper sae as are Lata• to anmeat , Tem sad as Ltd balmy. mettles ts already onyesllte de staysails{ to mat, tad eta /MIS stlea tees Ltd the sevess'oes sift deed bearlde Issseler, the stet 11614 115117 Sc teems* all Ix teethe sad the can XT. It Is, thetelace. eady at act of Calielea Pfldiada• a lap tic .11.1 lams In fall vigor. It toll they:may reeldi See al My leteueet et theyeas... Ite-tateresd ex the t sate ocerstlea s f 111.1-TlLTeallVadTolll. wen Hirradtd.tleeyvytese. h week ate salarally 11111. la &dm aa••• otttt te,syystaus Pea Yet sem anyttee of etym. dole pepays ey Whirl splegyeksa4e opyleesollss Penni the itl,attht of step tender, ...bet sad Nor- pees, tie dlderda. In temeents ere dr trat day aadalso Is ..linnet, a d tad eltictss led dew. Sad ply , * of dm acre. are Mt Dina I cave. 16.1 , draldadn. eatendaaddlic Statics ad :If It- tit. Is Wed. ream bar. aa. that tette tali !style-scats Ow &Luau. •ad emu Um Steve.. at eat... daily apes sby knell. ad Use Wes. taw.- Its to Pau. Ists trials Y•lleaddi• dad tome. 3, is bet yeasaHato • Le d o immadidY f. preys:oat Maplaiata If do dtadUlticid. Wien le escape Sleet. s tiOrilts call BCPXXILt no testac plYme. t tbe twat, 1,1 , 1114 Midi ca Otall dab, salads asalaet (addle allskesta. COKE OF . FISTULA. Va. Irma t I yells to tiesalL foe On Teat Madam sad selestile miasmata of of di. use, for alga I salted to eassall rat raid tiass la January last. Tea welt emanate last l lad a essedludas of alsasacir ablela Sadly sada/ la a terrible! Inds. eslisb bad ban seabed U ..las dose' , ea aseeadd. • • Samoans easet abida le less bland sled Wes ea say lugs 1 tars , dad Ile Delialas a 4m of Medias lis eases Ills Was yeas at a Meta( abide, lf messed 04 all. 7.14 addatel throw tale disease apes the Isms seams alms dad Masi. ea atom/ et the salideasses of as dire and the Madam aback le • Castors* Wad, 1 was esastestsad 4 Wiese tau • We tart provides etle dans Segel Mt of Masi ses. bid edallelsa Is the dram. I fed postiellf pitsded MU yeas .need tesataand. pad. hiss to tas mem, and load maplieatimes be the adds. earl, nue atm it sarteitas eoadd.' leanest eatilad. ablea t tad le 414, and 1 as Same as laved aysalfmall la oven , sarassisr 0110 asaader ant satter bad% Outs nave la/ ter ma. 1 wesid also ads Oat Me implies den yes toasts yam alaast patale all Me WS ad • say ass. wit • all the laminar* so Ages of motored Desna. rialZa. lima! et,. o—. • Dr. K••••••• ownsalt•Unn maw am I. 1211 Pens •tmet. fmt• • 4 lc any! 4 p. p. ~~ i:~:~i~~~i:444=1=M~;1-~:Yv=~ rm. It BRIGHAM i , Adam It4. A -.• ffl OWN. L. an orthw yin/ go Ac niahnrWonw War a itet wrri, and MI °Ow wows MrowneW M InMed Mow and Ma 1171.7101, • OPI7RB. Beautiful Colored Yid Glom, •11s4dee awd OPERA BOWS ABDVIES I=l %mug zuFaxcfrwrconer IfMI 811IT8 m 1111111llal111, =2 GRAY, POWS!' & ROE, Gebt's Ennifehing Store, No. 62 Fifth Bt.; ritif bail& TIM. sumnpits. IF tble. 1 :47.719 M0tit...1.:.; . • 1 , 3 M.... Crls,; aa.1.:61 aid irtttrill: H., 11; k4 r :I ssEr; 4. B. CANTILLD AIMS A DWIINISTRATOWS NOTICE,— AIJIPLINgtImI=zIT4Ing! to tbo an. oottila t 4; Ina< "OVA= batIME e/116414 Will PM.. 1b..: Property a.. TtIVYaD Mitlintautr..ooo oot,nriv'm •11.1rbe.7 JOIIEPII METER & eOll, ==E=l FURNITURE, No. MN FLU TLL r. •Ise. 141111011110 e 7.. 1 . 122.11060 salaa NOTICE —;Ali petiotis. havi ng swat agalott •Am -- riNNhYLVAIII4 BUTZ aOaICUL2I7II4I.BOOIITY wln ytym, present Um Yiltbi for bzualbstion, at Ile. ID bt. (141 r stte.t. it approved. Abby mill be bald by ,Teas a oUTILONONiao, _ intabayer. el:Ell RLEIPS CAPS. WADS AND toll assoltalist Of triers Uses. Wads. Cartridges wad 181 11:7 -Isis+ 50w5,.,, , aierwerree iM WON Om . PITTSBURGH DAILY_ GAZETTE : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1867 rrressrsa: lharre .ocasAssocurralr. t Plusearst4 NM 1 arN OT IC E..,"T BE ANNIVAL 111EATLNO of the esockloldon Pittsburgh Fruit B9115:6 ASSOthillllll, Tar U. ll•etlea at' nlrectan..l , l as kale at taa Mita et Um Auatiatlaa. ... It. - "MST NOZDAT 1111 lIIVZIIIIIIII, Kesdav, (yt.b.r itlt,) leet.n... the haunt ofl 4 o , plo•Ir. By order it PrmildeaL 404111 lik.l4.ga..argeallt, OrBTEVBENYILLE FEMALE SEAIIMARY ?be .... reSVOIL en . Iftener 4th. dedeenen at nee yen. le nun tothe ensit. ten Of eternal., and eoldlers. t eatelogne .I'7ZeD. lI.C. MVO Tr. DD.. LLD.. Inp . t. Iles A. .1:01:1111 MM=;CTI BLAYEZTS, EHAW - La. YLLNIIILS. DIMS 11001)11. Aui, • fall aseortasavt - of NOTIONS. I . 4PEit CULL&BAI. 'NICK TIES BIIIMENDZIIB., in.. to.. Wltag at low prim; at EUWER & LONE'S. le. II OHIO lIT., ALLSIIIIIHAt. I ya.ur deer* isirt of the Ellueoad. • GOLD WATCH STOLEN • $25 Reward. STOLEN. reels rem HOUSE of► the nbeenb.r. la worth 'matte loon- Ala.' alWahea• nonoll'. Pa.. on Tawas , . lb. 74thar noptensbor. NEL AL 101,11/..TCH,Ima. ins oase s stage pad IS urets too , With web , chain attasbad. Thechnle a; anaposao or ...it raga and 0.4 bth beot :e end T Oa ma had or h. vn th e soot eon was th• lal 11.Witi ill .. .14.11/4/1. H. Itao s H. /4a.lbobayslen. Loom Cwt..: a.• no 1." t) the la. de oi tat law.? came was th e pawn.. . M. It ... serstahs.l with Isola. The Mn ir4 will Do bad 'Waxy Infotraallos that wlll sad to 10 swayers. 000. 010110 N. Nablastowo Y. O. SrECOCATIK. I= /IZ3 BOYS' CLOTHING kr it &Eta tarp tat Ctaplito /natant el BM. TOOTH'S AND CRILIIIIIIIII CLOTHING, FOR TAIL/ALL 11112 , 411. Now mum WI low Ina-. Coll sad *soda.. at No. 41 St. Clair Street. CRAY & LOGAN. ,ESTABLIIMED 1533. Bourn PITYLD SIP wrrn CAALIEN Hot and Cold Water, an., By saguiraesd aa4 JOHN H. TATE, Plairsher and Gas kilter, 227 Liberty Street.rittsbarato t and IN Federal Street, Allegiseay. =mto MEIN TEA COROT, No. 2 St. Clair litre NEW CROP FINE TEAS, :p17&01-1714111411:144011 SELEIIIII AT NEW YOU PRICES ■meal Latootatoto odrorol to Wt. LYS. 4ALIERICAI ram co. N. ■ R. MAXI !TIM? mleblltTra WHITE, Ong & CO., 25 Fifth Street, I= Large .A.ssortxnent of DEW MUMS GOODS, Whlalk Ibry dee at Low Priam. self 00-PARTNERSHIP NuTIOE. Bosensom Ii ass*. dsta4 was la a• imaractsra at OW. wan. to 4.1.• froai In tan- Ilia 1p6114 be obadacted Inere the .1716 at SEST 8 80111880 N, %be wart of Third Try ....t.. wt.. WI orders Irul troollve ptuapt atitsilea as 4 mental vat! dispatch. . • ttm►uri Ms. so, too DISSOLUTION. THE FIRM OF GRABADI'IIt 1111116 Ifu doaler• ra Mau. C. dura Inn. St Ms- RM. CU.. sttitot, 1. 4.7 414. /011.46 4.7 41t/oloolra t from oat Ira. Iss. Om. ta1..4.4 to ..141 ran aro .4.31•4 IN is . 04 114/14 4 . 1 4 t• Ur. CI Ail. MMMaiIE:2 JAPANNING, MAUI MID 011.XAMEXTAL..11' WILLIAM LLOYD, It. 01• Mr. Stmt. n2TIIUII eh 010111 M. T Ca5 , 51.11.40.1.. 4 N* ti. • TUB VNiVZV AE. aurriszs sio..to Ilf Mel. sail 13. yYal .41101. 14S, ll••.• JIMA edger of Lam, Salaams 404aaaallf Mr• • 4. 11 la la main. ••ort•lik•• pew. 4•0••• mire sada abaarta•••.• -Laud.* thar a•egaaa mare t ama wag/ it: all V ewer goon a lla y sae •IMINt at gammas Cad frf1it:41.12:r441 . 4.:;. '"'" oral Mall &MO taw UM ulna, , WILL HEED OR ELAND snug astiarkwe m om ti m ip .?" 571gEr. Itat *D al DIM= WMV Wow, taMs. nmArioutr: IMIALPII . III •ron. Losir. A Subscription Book, or n. wcU NUOlt Iwo YADDIIII COW rAIIS. Ally pH.", GALL. ab 444 •O Velma Itret 44 Um on. 4 GAZlrrrlt ovripT. A CAPITAL OPPORTUNITY A a. • thatosibly g. 1018 .41 .7.. t TO eg Via Essiwn D U /,