el W , ~rs ititsbur 110,3111tY, ZILLYCII 9, 16491. Case JUSTICE Oust discharged faithfully his duty to the ConrAitution, to the Conn and to each of. the parties in the trial of Impeachment, in. stating the suggestions in his communication to the Senate on Wednesday. This body, however, had the clear right to decide for itself the question presented by the Chief Justice, and" did accordingly de cide, the SJUILC day, that its rules of pro aidare in the trial could be adopted by the Senate before its organization u s Court , On - Friday, however, after far ther :consideration, the question being again suggested by- the Chief Janice; then sitting as its presiding officer, the cours,',u each, formally adopted the same sales, a stubs Detnocratonly voting m the negative. The cavilling of jections of Mr. Johnson's friends are than pru dently silenced, and the country will be entirely satisfied with this disposal of the- 1. - -- .TEIX - 11MPUBLICALII Eir/TE- COFTILBP ,7l'iftll. whit! will Assemb!e at Harris ,.. ' 'burgh on Wednesday next, will prob. bl i ton . ably express an • Terence for some citi r'n of th is Com wealth as the tend . - idol. for the Presbkncy. Dele gates to th at have been chosen, .111/0 are dm' of in opinion between - - three different editiduals—that is Cue- Tea. (anew rtd GLIM. The Bede - On:mention w I select the four delegates ,at largo to the &Sena' Convention, and -no more, the llt of the delegates being appOinted by nyentiona or conferences - within the respective districts- It is manifest, therefore, that any expression ...., - of preference on the part of the State 1 CliaSionventirin, while confessedly of high antherity, will conelnde and bled only the four delegates at large. - . Tie district delegates will not only be at liberty, but will doubtless feel con strained to follow either the local in -- struetions or the local - preferences, es the case may be. Bence, it is presume . hie - that the same dieersities of prefer ence which are now apparent in the State will be exhibited at Chicago in . May. This want of unanimity may lead to a. setting aside of - all the gentlemen named hrgennsylvenia for the second ttleze on the national ticket. Such a re sult can hardly be avoided unless the - minority - in the State Convention. on whichever side it may be found, shell Waive their predilections, . - and en make • an unanimous recommendation, and un less the district delegates shell consent to lay' iside lood and personal prefer ences, and heartily sustain at Chicago .. the individual who may receive the tn- doreement of the State Convention. Walui , Passinnwe JozncsioN-stalicd =l=EitnM • party by which be was elected; Ito op . peered to have Tintdly before him the parallel CMS of Tanana and Frtaxons In some of his public addresses he alio. ded to the fate of those .hfspredecessora as forniehing warnings as to the willing ness of democrats to applaud treachery • so long all they toned it profitable, and to desert the deceiver .a hen be could not bo made further available. He evident- ly saw the right, but bad not sufficient - steadiness to pursue it. He was not long _in becoming the thing he stoutly profes sed he despised. While his power re mained unbroken; while he had patron age to bestow, or appeared to :.are it; while he could be used as an instrument for creating divlrtions in the Republican ranks; while his course operated to rein vigorate the spirit of revolt in the South ern States, and to beget hopes that re construction would ultimately be accom plished on condition' which would be e - virtual endorsement of the rightfultesi of the rebellion, the democrat/ crowded - about him, defending his wildest excess u, approving his most high-heeded measures, and urging him forward to the commission of new and - "yet Itgranter outzsgesSl3ol l / 1 /11 honorable pledges TAO soon as he was hedged about 'by • new enactments, and, especially when Congress, long Incensed, finally resolved to strikethe blow unaccountably wick, held, the democrats, with one accord, • began to desert him. Already be stands pretty much alone. Thom- Who remain " about him- Stand only on the order of their golig, and will soon find opportn. any to take themselves away.- • It is possible Mr. .TOMISIMS has latter ly. Indulged hopes of becoming the - presidential nominee of the DenMeratic National Convention. What vagaries may beset and influence a mixidlike and beset with chronic infirmities, can easily be conceived. Men in high places never hear the truth excepthy accident. Their ears are tine -.with pleasant false hoods,-and they are furnished with evi dence' for" believing respecting them selves, what they most want to believe But, whatever assurances Democratic leaders nay bile privately given Ilr . Immo; and whatever reliance he may have piaci:ken thelentroling power - of public patronage, the Democrats have clearly not designed to make him their standard-bearer. The qualities be has dieclosed are not - at all to their. liking,. except when exerted by one for whom tbe'y are - not responaible; and against their opponents They. would as won trust a bull in a china shop Jona- SON at the biad of an administration rice ted by tham,litd by which they expected lobe idyantaged as tipsily. Hence, the - Unanimity with, which they now wipe themselves of all responability for what lte has done and for the fate impending over r- No Gorman:cm rowzn, embodied in the .Constlintion, Is more clear and tmtinstaltahle, titan Cut of Impeachment conferred on the two Houses of Con ' greet: That power has heretofore been exercised on several occsolcms, but al ways epees persons holding compua tieely subordinate positions; Bo far et the oflice-holders thus disciplined were concerned,' no "complaini of injustice or f hardskdp ever. uttered. The tom. _Mon sentiment of the country has steie ily oppceed preceedinai against , them And the feellng ham been general that = `fat any ofEclal isepeulted and dbMlaced, . at least an hundred have richly deserved like degradation. • But, after all, the thief peril to the .Constitution, .to the public welfare, to the punctuation of -civil liberty; hen not irises from 1,,;e . abort-comings or overt crimes of men in law or medium indions. 'The great est danger has emanated from the Exec. chair. And Ahis it the liniform_ experience in all cm:mines and 'agea. Deliberative saumblies may,"indeed, do• generate into ;Ettratnents of faction Instances of able martidtEstri not wane, log In. dory. Hat scnotia encroach ment" upon powder, freedoms hare al• . most invariably wine from the Opposite direction--frenrthe chief elecritlye obi car craftily or by force extending his prerogatives and simplifying his anthir icy. Bo fir hii this gone in the United " State"; during the last thirty years, that : the President has come to claim cost use is - much larger measure of power thin any : limited monarch . 4.: Europe. has dared to — elicit in thi) lasttwo hurl died ' yeah. Vitae usurpations havg been jisstiged, .nsiteridly enough; ender pretense of :aimperratism. That is the ides invariably -urged'. for despotism. --Bit that this plea- should beetrited here mainly, if not exclusively, by those who dila to be Deincarrati, may well excite sorpties net ansolagied with contentpt. Os of affairs it is most snitsible'ther the bait ef impeachment fall on. the bead of a President, ediff,Peeiloolliilten the heed that gne who has dime more than all his 'pied°. cemcirs combined, not only tieblieff the office into disgrice, but to- render It formidable menace to civil liberty. It lois been held that Pennon Ex yaX, tti r 9pe accasileebf kin= which =irked. his opposition to the ratiflestion of the Oid and y,ung assemble tc , gcllscr, the I 17,Q6 . PROSPECTUS. 1868 . Federal Constitution, W./A swayal by patritscli and the boy orb oce . first ballot unfounded and unto. ftili a happy ar.ticipstior -'i aa3i ,ammetaly arprehers:oal --especially when, upon reviewing the large measure of authority actually con ferred on the President, and the liability always existing that more would be ar rogated then war give, he exclaimed, "Tour President will become a King." The experience of the nation since then has shown that li e was not mistaken in estimating the tendency to executive en. croachment encouraged by the very terms of the Constitution itself. Indeed, so palpable has this become that Mr. SZWLED 45 not 'scrupled to declare that the people of this country 'regularly elected a Sing every foar years. This hari become the !actual working of the government, though it was not the in tention - of Ito li:hinders: 01 all " mon. areldes, an elective one la the wont of all to be deprecated, The hlstary of Po land is full of admonition and warning on this head. It is titan the l tendency towards im perialism woo checked ; and the way to e.. .is dot is by impeachment This con sid tion has premed upon is strongly for two years past. Reece, while most of the Republican journals flippantly dismissed impeachment as a "farce" or a "sham," we steadily regarded it as a sterrneenavity, if Republican hastitu , dorm were to be preserved among us, I not simply in form and seeming, bet in substance and reality. The President's violation' of the .Qflice Tenure Act tar nishes no stronger reasons for proceed- ing against Lim than existed before—in his misappropriation of the (undo aris ing' from the sale of (medicated estates; in his management respecting seques trated Southern railroads ; in Lis abuse of the pardoning pawer; in bls prostitu tion of patronage; in his threats against the legislative department; and in his assumption of exclusive authority over I the revolted States. Indeed, we doubt not ultimate and impartial history will adjudge that the grottr.da upon which Congress has finally decided to proceed against the offender are feebler than those it rejeited as installldent at the opening of the present session. What is most needful is an example which shall henceforward deter the President—vhoever he may be or by which party saner elected—from stretchier his , anthority beyond the strict letter of the Constitution. In this judgment, we doubt not; all con siderate and thoughtful Democrats con cur as fully as Republican& Mere poli ticians, swayed by temporary passions . , excited by personal hopes, or Impelled by flaming animosities, may object. But these constitute a slim minority— clamorous, indeed, but tot worthy to be taken into account In determining a case so momentous to the republic and to civil liberty everywhere and for all thee. THE PRECIOUS METALS. The report of Mr. J. R. Bnowsz, the kfutirtg Commissioner who has been Inr the year past employed hn . investigating the condition o f the mining interests of the Pacific slope and of the mountains, was transmitted to Congress a few days since. This report closes with a review of the whole field, and. his reasons for predicting an increase rather than a di minution of the yield hereafter. Tee Commlreloner remarks: "Ifo uneasiness aced be felt as to a decrease in the source of supply. After many years of travel over the mining regions, I feel justified in asserting that our mineral- resource, are practically without limit. Eiplorations made by . competent parties during the past year in. many parts of the mineral region hitherto unknown demonstrate the fact that the are, of. the mineral deposit is much larger than was ever - before sup posed. It is safe to assumis that. of the claims already recorded in . the settled parts of the country, and known to be valuable, not - memo that' one }no hun dred is - being worked;• and of those worked perhaps not more than one in fifty 'psys anything over expenses, ow ing to mismanagement, inefficient sys tems of reducing the ores, want of capi tal,, cost of transportation, and other causes susceptible of remedy. In many districts of•..N.mads- silver -owe of /ese value than one hundred dollars a toe cannot ba worked by mill process so as to pay expenses, and there sea. districts • in Idaho and - Montana where gold-bear ing ores will not justify working unless they:yield from forty to fifty dollars per - With such wealth of treasure lying dormant, It cannot be doubted that by the Increased facilities for transportatiot, and access to the mines soon to be fur nished ty the _ ?seine railroad aid its proposed branches, and the experience m the treatment of ores and the scientific knowledge to be acquked in a national school of mines adequate to the necessi ties of the mining population, the yield must eventually increase. " A Nese liassistslre Cus.ss. C.Tellooal.leffee of the It. T. ireoma To observe the varied phases of a political canvass in the closely-contested State of New Hampshire, is a study or peculiar interest to one who is only . &troller with campaigns and elections as they are conducted in New York and ,the cities in Its vicinity. Though far removed from the political and bestnese centres of the country, and principally inhabited by those whose =termite are local, to a great extent, it is a singular and noticeable fact that every man and woman in New Hampshire appears to have inert born a politician, and tattsvc become infected, In early childhood, with the spirit that developer "with maturer years into a bitter And unre- tenting partisanship. It is probable that much of the interest now felt In party success or failures is 'attributable to the fact that fora number of years the Re publicans and Democrats have divided the St de so evenly that a eltauge in the sentiments of a thousand voters would often hate - defeated the successful party of the previous' year. Each recurring election has inspired the two parties with new 'hope and confidence In their Strength, men have been selected as can. didates for the load offices. whom .per sonal•popularity and standing as call. teas would throw en additional weight into the scale, and no means have been neglected,that would ,secure every vote obtainable by fair means. The consequence of this eztraordma ry party vigilance has been that, out of the entire voting population of the State, the average Republican majority of the put seven years-has been about three thousand, and has more often fallen short-of ttlAn -exceed d even this low The canvass which is made from year to year by the general committee of the two"willei is also an interesting feature of New Hampshlm politico. A more complete and perfect party organization than that of both Republicans and Dem. octets throughout the State cannot be found in the most closely-contested 1 county or township in the country. There are two chats in each school dia. trict,yepresenting the opposing factions, who carefully' canvass -their Immediate 1 localities, record the name and party of (17Totiriiffrwaxlthela the ;g.rsmcod.Lerr names are transferred to the books of i the committee, and the general estimates are placed beside the restate of primed. leg years, When the', retinas are in from all section' the canvass is teretully izeylsed by the clubs; and the second eel ' mite, Which rarely varies a dozen votes to a count 7 from the brat, Is forwardetf 1 antrecorded.: Doubtful men are. care fully wa•clied by both Cartier,: and on the expression of any decided opinlobs their names aresent fa as later saints'. than. So accurate is this annual am yeas that it is possible - to estimate the majority within a few hundred Totes at least fear erlitreireeka before the glee tan. , The absence -of sajtbing - like a transient Or Hosting population, the small size of the tonna; and,the deep interest taken by everybody in the results of such elections, render such an craziesr tion a powhility in. New Hampshire: whereas, in any *Me more thlcklY lzil,P• elated states along the toast, or those in which huge elites ere majorities that decide the State elections, It would be found wholly impossible, ....The mass meetings are 450 conducted op a plan peculuir to that section. No clap trap-of totchlight,, tuateu or pyrotechnic displays is necessary to call Me pimple together, foe they come With. out It. and sit patiently through the longest or-tlons, provided the spoken, are men whose position Mud record com mand respect. Tins Pit-homse elogamece that salts the great. unwashed of New Yore meats with bat small favor In Naw Iliasupsidreis - en a the/v - or maga netting, which le. never eining held oat of dome,-the ball is early tilled with a pa tient and expectant - audience, atidlence, ;Calmly composed ofthe best anti . nron When dal citizens °tilts pisce, who come to learn new fact awl acquire new Wean , . i.e.:ideation; listening critically to wEat is said, and rceiving the statetnentsof the epeskers at neith er more nor Icsa then their full value. Nowhere outside of New England can such audiences be found at a political meeting, and nowhere does the stump orator meet with more r.ppradative bearers thin those ;whom he may truth fully address as the "intelligent voters of New - Hampshire" A few of . 110:1 1 opposition" generally attend, but 'they are always orderly, and listen to what is said with as much courteous attention as du thole who represent the party under whose auspices the meeting are held. A sketch of the characteristic features of a political canvass in New Hamp shire, in which no mention was made of the women and the part they take in it, would be as incomplete as a version of Hanger in which the philosophical prince was omittee. 'rite interest felt by the voting population in the success of party and the triumph of principle, is twiner greater than that evinced by their wives and. daughters, whose part in the contest Is restricted to the exer tion of a silent but powerful influence. It conversation on general topics, the New Hampshire' ; women show much In telligence, and more accurate informs. 'ion than is Commonly found among the representatives of a sex that is etre. where accused of "jumping at conclu sions!' rather than of arriving at them by the usual inductive process, Their political principlea are as sacred as their religious creed, and most of them are folly able tudefend themselves and their position against the logic or the soph istry of those who differ with them. At, the mass Meetings a liberal por tion of the hell is exclusively devoted to them, and on occasions of ordinary in, terest they attend in strong force, listen- Ing attentively - and applauding warmly. It is pea ible that much of the order and decorum characterizing these gatherings is attributable to the restraining influ ence of their presence; and certain it is that what is so fully recognized sad countenanced by the ladies must ever be tree from much that makes political 'as sociations so corrupting and demoraliz ing In their tendency in many parts of the country. If the long;songht (ma chine is ever given to she women of Amer'ca, it will be a satisfaction to know that, in ono State at least, they will vote as intelligently and judiciously 'as many who claim the ballot as one of their fixed and inalienable rights. Cheyenue City. - - "A later to the,Chicago Republican gives, in theannexed extracts, a vivid idea of the rapidity with which now towns spring Into n vigorous existence along our trans-contlnentel railway; The find timber (a 2x4 scantling) was set on end on the 2.1 of August last. Then came the rush for corner lots, good locations, the center`of business. Men wore wild; excitement ran high. In • short time that which had been a more plain where the white man had seldom Bever visited. now assumed au appear. ance of life which surprised oven the mast hopeful. Stores, built of wood, brick and stone, sprung Into existence us if in a dream. Hotels were built and filled in a week. Saloons, gay, gorge ous and magnificent, were opened on every hand. Dwellings also came in for their sham of attention. Banks, print ingolfices, places of nosiness of all kinds,' ' arose on all sides; until to-day . .. Cheyenne lays claim to a population of 8,000(1 think that 5,000 or 6,000 would not be out of the war,) and all done within five mnriths. Cheyenne is 518 miles west of Omaha, 110 miles north of Denver, 550 miles east front Salt Lake City, 30 miles cast of the highest point of the ,road in crossing the Black Hulls, not the "highest point of the Rocky Mountains" as we read, but 190 miles east Irons the highest point of the RockyMountalns, ISO miles oast from the famous Sweetsnuer Gold Mtnes; 120 miles west from the great beds of iron and coal which Ile west of the Silver Belt,' bordering on the extensive gold fields or ' the South Pass, Sweetwater and Wind River regions, all of which will ho of great benefit to the place in (stare. It is true that Cheyennes located at the base of the mountainsnotwillistandicur it Is hard to see it—especially If you Mppon, to look while in tho city; fur IL is at this, point that begin* the grand grade or as mot of the mountains, which, according to the survey, averages 70feet to the mile, but at no plain reaches over 80 test, We could hardly expect a city only five months old to boast of first class ho tels, banks, dre. ,Bat it ha true that Cheyenne has one good hotel, and an other building -135 feet square, five sto ries high—to cost 8147,0* three banks, three &Lily, tri-weekly and weeklynews papers—and well supported at that— firat class stone end brick scores; fire proof warehouses; fine dwellings; a good school house; stocks of which cost a quarter ore million ut dollars; Ono sa loons, gambling housee—finished and tarnished In goorgeous style, some twen ty or more hotels, of more or. less pre tensions, and everything else in the building line which one would expect to find Ina idly of six or eight thousand inhabitants. The building" oti Cheyenne are estimated to have cost 1 more then 83,1.00,000, which I should think a fair estimate. The city is the present terminus of the If. P. R. rt; or at least trains run no, farther, although the road Is completed 23 miles further west. —By virtue of sn ordinance of the City Council, the Mayor of Philadelphia en Monday last took poesassion of the gas-works, heretofore managed by trus tees. The works will henceforth be managed as a department of the city government It I. reported that the trustees will resist the seizure by force, having already flied a bill In the marts airist It HAVE lOU A COUGH? Ti. Sargent's Cough Synty'eerl Ova yo Katz TOI7 • COLD! , Or. l.rgeat•E Coos 11 Sirup 111.11 ear. yea nova it o /Lemon Cu seoile Itatarontz De. IS trgro VT °Tooke op; p •tU rails... To 11.41 , 12'0v A arnvl Oa rirrnl , lC7 Do. E.Mat's Covgb tlyrep Rltl relthve yo ILr\ TOO Orr asswok IN ma Cent: . Dr. dargent., Conga By r:p vela relieve y Dan TAT Wm: Lc - mist Dr. 1!I tretat's Dates Atop rata unit BATS TOO ♦ Hole Tylower Berieer'e Coesti el TVD war cure toe. HAva TOO ANT DIuSSII Or MI[ToST, i.CroS Ou l Has?? DT. - .orb Orono Is We best Incra maim for such dlssassa roe ear lake. 7oraau by 1./I Dnig,ltta. MISTS Ptlt 1101TLIR Jr. Few Words to the Ladles. Mum h alit . fairt'oo:•Of notion t .:prints of • flied, EMI at f..• tor. or coo p'eto :Wootton. on Mite, In its mooting. On the tfe uld mother, denote,. tb. resioottbility of e stint the doll., of tbe bouteboldl. Her caret are numerona, - snd the mental Si well ph - elol Dowers an Sri Quentin cella d let. re. • 4 toe. Lh• often Leda her altatto toevtpe U. • . . • ...my Isek sea ext tato • harden. at the game Tema gm Wu regalar Otto.. H Oa TX? UCH'S attalhett ZIeTELO, I:resorted to thl3 period, will trove as telfalllog Tynan for thle.aoylog la tirade: Tail Mica of thla it , at agent ant goon sten ha th. rosy cheek aall attlettep of Chi MM.:alba family, aa With to • stated health acd tetooffed aatrhs ate tat t her • icenetomea pia. In the Emil, drat. if this friend la need be reenlarl need. them depress lag symptoms lath wirer be 'complained of. an]. loot only .0114 I awfteds not bo a ape-isseed. lost many Otwales Ls. sloe It. air.. be sval.l - A• • Mal/IMAr. LUSNTtt bas no equal whits its plesslets tarot egrets baseman...lt • genets! fersette it is free from aeidsropertles salcutated molar the Amos. rol operations •rs mem snwalaa. nor calmest. wan hare Wert the Haagea at test Its rltl eve au • eamccesd it to eta. Chronic Diseiner. 7k. Inactions of the basun bodi Sty. nay. emit) on* al • limo. • dleordered Herr, or • alight Irr!tattoo of th• broothlat tabu, as ot. etractlon la the akin or of On renal 011.4 era nn to M . tolloves by bylbtraad babas In Tart ous buts, sewn:Uzi to the extent of the *nub, Q r tau Uadal Wary. L mssi aftteted dy. soot lid more than Ws stamscli Tlta food that to matt >in :alp. to re.. the astaral wear ad mute, the wore out matte Is dapodtea t O. Doak or crumey, whon IS consom boltattoo or pals. orttoo . lt °night to 11*, bzoiia ol.d purled out Of tbooptem. the Arids &Rd thoossacti of piss ;sok hiiffere.z. havoi becr - ralfsi.d as 4 ro,idnd SO hialth arid vtt by file tom. of DH, ILIVSEIVII BLOOD hiAIICHIGH, Isiah stet only tetpul4 Mete the totaaab an 4 Amity. aroma, bat Wanda., ea Mob. to . * blood .prlgt the eLeOlootort orlocloloo NOTICIV.—AII Pei urns are here. by aaall•tod Sgalast•rgatlally a aatqf draw. by R.I. MIDI. alg..ed by .1. /1.. wY alala47,lTi-gl;;;l.milrinl o•lftad 5751151mmi55. 5 .11 andrta. Oat Yalaa besidvad, axe yllll,Ol. bst pod. Laa'y Allegbaaidirodery and norlalds W. sabano4l ' • • GOOD NErh. erldt care[ John Tlia/dl. It wan WY solidi I 'm edhl w thonotioalloo alas vital tower 4the'efsteas. Be careful 'phut lutist tin It erd. DB. ESTE KR.T. t:er the!. Le the kiwi. awl the oaly ktml, flat Las CUt4 tba.aumberlea• eases of alsorderS4 sad I;rokas easnltslloas tivas Mit which cared Mr. Boyd. I; was =at ihrimi - Ilirclartand. IA was Dr. /Emu's Blood ,Senrcleg, cared •:1 lb. 'aid elsolds cam wk sra limo published limo thoo to Lim . De. /Wm'. blood Zweite. aueered wore peel or elkivata Cameo tliaa suaditto* of most oriel. Bald W tb• shed. bottle, at U4Loelors ssass amass.. su.srs; Ns. us wont) s D.Jogk us 4 76.lr , s nliail au, 130 Pam It PITTSBURGH .DAILY GAZEITB: TEE FITTSBEP,OH GAZETTE The !.Sr :Z.:4 of Penrorikania, enters the e.21141 - iitar of ifs cristenoo lota istreased famlitia for dis smaincting Ile Current nmea of the day, salt for rendering good political service . the iryortant Itexidentiat Canvas of IE4B. The fortJacosais' ses.alan of Oxprcaa prtor.i.us to prove ova of the moat import ant held since the formation of Me Gov ernmesst, and the proceedings will be ans ioney watched by the intelligent masses. In view of the deep interest centered in the proceedings, the proprietors of the GA ZETIA£ have made arrangements for daily disixtteAes and lettere do, ng the aektion, from a highly intelligen corre spondent, who enjoys the confidence and friendship of tke leading.ntwnbers of the Senate and Howe, ths heads of the cart- Ous Derxrrtments. and. the leading politi cians who frequent Wacthingtem, so that readers can depend on receiving the flint, fullest and meat reliable intelligence from the seat of ,Gooernmenk The Fret:reeding,' of the Mete Legisla ture, at i/efortheaming session, will clay prove interesting, iflCiantuch as many gum tions of tianportnacis will came rrp for /epistolic% .77te GAZETTE, trill keep at the State Capita/, during the entire dedliON an intelligent and faithild eorrehpondent rho trill promptly report the proceedings by mad and telegraph. It is Me only poritierd journal of .Pitts burgh which faMifelly reflects and steadily adrocates the principles held by the Union Republican Party, awl interpreted by a loyal Cbnpreai. It glee.. as must reaclins matter as oar Dal. , told at fostve dollars per p1.111131{, Watts Ye 11 , ts. Istria ttaAt, &How f 4 araput a wen as tlis a.wynperta l 4 Cosmaawatth. - WCa It,. ssaarponsat, every depastssant beds &rest:o.l4d. Ms /WA Giaracter It. adaustat ealawa welt be matesentned, and all (11.110.qf "Wilk fusportzmee Wtll tos reartesely 6Lserus.S. no no dtpurengent NW Zoo lopt up to the nuierfressea4 a/ t 4 day. and ta ro.teneed 0•71.4 tilt rattninity oafrn, all f 4 f ransnet6.l.• worthy Of nolo Of Ur Car. atata [Warn and world at imam and maintain for ttso GA:Errs Vie reputation or a floe, raterprforno and drat ekesaraestip Gad romaartal sureppor. Ample roan Ur tam ronfrood,ror market rt. port, saidall ass at att that. Us Wird upon ao cornea, as Ltu mown: quotation& for notntorite tuna ram joradneta «aria, de., ie., are daily Imo' end from actual rata. Op %WU: and oft. et ~pony, rar tiro. mass Cr eotifeted wad cam rand Wit Pane aarritiatarragias.faaturg of an rata TM. .210Fargacial luau doparrawar Aar arm placed f• darinta Van Jtr et“ ~lJt render l 7 Pad. as attracting caul ILK' ts a . cagily is A.A.. Cratere wad barterer =as emus. T. 'Meow Elgserharat a(!! reed se the attn.. Non duo Co beporteuses. aput Wit be so easutwetAl do lode plowing watt nada Ale pa anewn Nat{ .1 1 0...temogaituatiow. • ' 2114 acrkuLturat, art. rattan, Itttratp. al as caw aspartotats of the papa• will at •odarted fa rt manor tabir -mitt prow mita • - imam. es sat Dan., aarrrix. Tarn Yoally Sta. Xuwas COL Oaa ...... —..•. ............. ... LO3. . Zhalmmat Me Patabarai, Allevhen, and ott far lima., jan Met. payadar b amnia... TUE