Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1855, Page 2

of pal . ; of the Democratic party, argues that its ene- ies bave lost far more than they have gained by dissolving the old opposition party in the We also find in the Uniow,.the following ex- Etats Unis, ot New Fork, in “answer to the ee truth’ never dot until. the when . a ans, afterwards ) rere and '] quarters of the country, and are doing sil that nursing—even such heavenly nursing as theirs wean do for the sick. But they cznnot put food into the mouths of the panio-stricken suf- ferers, with and without the fever. No pro- visions go to them by water, because it is al- most ae much as life is worth to have inter- ‘course with them; while the country people prefer that their produce shall rot to risking contact with any one they know to be from Portamouth, recently. Out of fifteén thousand souls, but seven or eight thougand remaic there, and thany of these, who have #0 far escaped the fever, Are almost on the point of starvation. We hear daily that the fever iz on the increase there, and have every reasoa to believe that the fact is the result of the suf- ferings of so many of the people for want of the bare necessaries of life. This city can and should at once do its share of the good work of immediate relief. Surely our fellow-citizens of Washington—handrods,” if not thousands, of them—can and will spate a mite from their abundance to the relief o! the life-destroying sufferings of that distressed people, who have in no way been instrumental in bringing their misfortune on themselres They aro in every respect worthy, eminently worthy, of the active and effective sympathy of @ prosperous community blessed with so re- markable health as now exists in Washington. and enjoying all. the comforts of life that the heart can desire; as we certainly are, asa pop- ulation—a community, too, not twelve hour: distant from the scene-of intense suffering on the part of thousands we have been describing. We repeat, Messrs. Chubb Brothers will gladly take charge of any sam, small or great, which those graced with real souls--souls to feel for the undeserved misfortunes of others— may hand or send to them; and will take due care that the relief with which they may bo entrusted shall speedily and safely reach the hands of the parties in Portsmouth appointed by that community to dispense such payments into the Lord’s treasury—such stores laid up in Heaven for the benefit of the giver. The Next Speakerahip.—Yesterday we took occasion to refer to the prominent position oc- eupied by the Hon. James L. Orr, as a candi- date for the Speakership of the next House of Representatives of the United States, or rather for the Democratic nomination for that posi- tion. But as it is certain that those electe. by the votes of the Demooratic party eannot elect a Speaker, it is worth our while to study Benins and Renritories of the Union that have | to the end the problem of the condition of the no navigable streams leading to the great | House, as likely to be developed is the effort pr nag th bt Teepe ghia ogee rom ot to elect a Speaker. Thus, it strikes us that vantage: id be still greater of multiplying | Mr. Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio, will be the ry phone ath ane pee np sae they first choice of the great mass of ‘the northern “ ",°t | Know Nothing members—the Supporters of statesmen without a word farther from us. the proposition to repeal the Nebraska bill. The Blections. i He had had much experience in the hall, and The key to the recent failure of the telc- | has proved himself an able partisan on the graphing agents of the associated press to send | floor, while he will G0 quite as far to accom plish their object as any other member who- on further details. of election news lies in the fact that they do not foot up to their taste. It | ever, always excepting J. R. Giddings and bi+ erased allies. The sccoud choice of the re- seems that Puryear’s district of North Caro- lina is still in doubt, and that Watkins (anti-} peslers (the amass of the Kavw Nothings) is Know Nothing Whig) and Savage (Demo- | undoubtedly General Cullom, of Tennessee, if he be elected, which is, to say the least of erat) are probably elected in Tennessce against Taylor (K. N.) and Cullom (K. | its very questionable just now. They will N.,) which will divide the delegation of that } Willingly support him if they can get southern State, and be a gain of one for the Admin- | Kaow Nothing votes for him, which we doubt: istration. Mr. Watkins was a (nominal) Whig | ‘hat is, exoept those of, perhaps, three of his member of the last Congress but one, wherein | Know Nothing colleagues. The Hon. Mr. Banks, of Massachusetts, will be their third he voted with the Democrats on nearly all choice. His ultra devotion to free trade will really test questions. In this election, the Know Nothings opposed him with intense bit- | have the effect of Preventing more or less of the anti-slavery Know Nothings from sustain. terness. From Kentucky, we learn that the Demo- | ing him. They represent constituencies deeply erats claim four, if not five, members. We | interested in protection, and keeping an “‘eye to windward’’ for ‘‘number one” will steer will willingly compromise on four, though the unaccountable delay in the receipt of conelu- | Clear of aiding to place in the Speakership any man on whom they cannot rely to be sive returns from Kentucky, looks much as though they will, probably, nauscate Know | With them on the tariff question, which is to Notbingism when received. ccempy a large share of the attention of the Nothing has yet reached us from Texas. next Congress. Bet as there are ten or a dozen Silver Grey PERSONAL. or Philadetphia-platform Know Nothing mem- ree Lieutenant > F. Maury, whose ser- | bers from the North, all of whom are the bit- vices to commerce iu asserteining the winds i i - and currents of the oceap have oe #0 valaa- anions — me Ta he ernest edhe ble, makes a proposal in the American Far- | Ting their anti-slavery DE mer that a system of observation be estab- | brethren—that of Mr. Seward—we do not see lished on were feet 2 — pecs ie how it is within the compass of possibility ‘0 io j te oe ean bese Aepascctnac tong that the stronger wing of the Know Nothing ++++ A compositor in one of the largest print- | P&tY c2m poll one hundred votes for any one ing offices in New York has just returned to for speaker. Our highest limit for them is that city, after being \idnapped by recruiters | #¢Venty-five. Mr. Haven, of New York is for pe fos an orite: mre: i. certainly the favorite of the Philadelphia rrhen home on the morning of the 4th of July, platform Know Nothings, North and South and son became overpowered with punch and | ¥20 may possibly muster thirty-five votes ix patriotirm, in whieh state he remained for | the House, all tald. These caleulations are based on the fact, of which we are personally cognizant, that at least eight or ten, if not more, members elested by the Know Notbings, three days. «+++ Between 15 to 20 of the convicts in the ie State ae received the ordinance of bagtion on.funday, or with their aid, on whom the: A y calculate, so+e Dr. H. J. MuCate,: of Northampton, will be found acting steadily with the Demo- — has been appointed a surgeon in the eratic party. The result of the recent elec- pecan. Pr tions, und of those soon to come off, cannot +++A man employed as a,waiter at the Co pe i lambia EH. . fail ta have due effect on the minds of those ambia House, at Cape May, being about to a return home on Saturday, went in the water | WhO ‘mounted Know Nothingism merely as a stallcing-horse on which to ride’ into public life. Our opportunities for forming correct imepre@ions in advance im such matters arc equal to those of any one else, and we ! to bathe, but going ont too far, and being ua- able to swim, was unfortunately drowned be- have had twelve years constant experience with the Mouse, sitting near them as a re- country. Du the timethat you F a these privileges—and | of a balf a century—democratic i principles have prevail r elections have never brought bem eh ‘but the in! inseperable all poli contests, inherent in the manceuvres of Politicians. But from the d: culating intolerance and ou have sown the wind; you will reap the tempest! ~ “Tt is, then, you, Know Nothings whether szeretly ed by oaths or openly wvowed, that the st Louisville should fall. Why do you speak to us of can- pon in the strocts,, when you yourselves only brought it there?—of houses given to the flames, when you alone were the ingcadia- ties ?—of ‘terror and anarchy, when you have roduced them?—of American citizens slain i cold bleod, when you yourgelves are their murderers? Leave to cll citizens the exercise of those rights which the law confers, and you will not see the pacific-and legal arena of * the election canvass transferred into a field of The Intelligencer presents its readers with @ valuable table of the relative cost of ordi mary road and railroad transportation of pro duce, with reference to which, it says : “It is thus made evident thats ton of corn, if carried 170 miles to market by the ordinary means of trausportation by wagon, will not Produce one cext more than it has actuaily cost the grower, its whole value absorbed by its conveyance to market; while if trans- ported the sane distance by railroa hi maa ey of wheat, b " e tri tation aten the same caleniaiion, would exhaust its value at the distance of 330 miles if made in 2, while by railroad it would be worth more than $44 beyond the cost of are sufficieutly plain to be understood by every farmer, no matter what his distance from market may be, and'they will no doubt have their influence in determining his decisjon when called upon to subseribe to the stosk of a company passing within convenient reach cf his own granariey. This, however, is but one view of the practical benefits to be de- rived from the extension of railroads to the ‘fore-bis companions could go to his relief. +++eThe New York Day Book says: “‘Sam isdead. He sickened in Virginia, got the fits in North Carolina, worked off the paroxiams in Kentueky, died in Tennessee, and was bu- ried in Alabaina portar, daily, when they Lave been in sessior, - ++» Mrs. Frost, widow of the late Jonathan throwgiout all that time, and studying thy Prost, of sep Bg os Bog peti 8b- | character of the individual members in con- sen! eTse tom ber bor . returning, : i search was made for her, when she was foun | t¢ut familiar intercourse with them. Really. dead in a large cisterg near the premises To it strikes us that Know Nothingism is to have it intd it she forced herself into a hole ten just such strength in the hall, and bave it gmt ined = 5 oa 5 Just 20 divided up as to give the friends of the Fai a este te | ainiartion mrtg ome he wel Bit of Hertiord, are on exhitition in that | body on all queations wherein they deem it ~ One of the rings contains diamonds neccesary 3 worth $3,000. each cont “ the cyphers of seas sey tos Dieasndas and mi, ae write racy pipet. ie » The Jaequard Loom.—A wonderful spesi- z peme! e of one ‘Loom Bape with numerous pelite diamonds, = Fas; pei at the Jncquard ie the whole affair makes a gift worthy of ag } the ‘fatelicr” of M. Carquillat, at’ Lyons, is empeior. oy » | now on wjow at Messrs, Taylor & Maury’> owner. 2) 9 Ye from the General Land Office for the with- “fot Indian purposés of ‘ebuxt"200,000 , x 4 ‘Bay, on Garden and High Islands, Lake Mich- n, Sugar and other Islands in the St! Mary’s r, and on the main land immediately The object is to select lands from the tracts thus withdrawn, and embracing # great va- riety of locations suitable to the Indian habits, for the Ottawa and Chippewa Indians under their treaty concluded on ‘the 3lst ultimo, which guarantees to those Indians a certain: Contract Awarded.—The contract for sup plying the Department of the Interior and its various bureaus (including the Patent, Pension, Land, and Indian offices) has been again adjudged to dur enterprising fellow eitisens, Messrs. Taylor & Maury: The samples fur- nished by all. the bidders elicited the highest encomiums, whilst’ the mannerin which the contract of the successfdl house for the past year has been fulfilled, ia said to have given universal satisfaction to all the employees ‘throughout the department. The other bid- ders were. McSpeden & Baker of New York and Washington; Moss & Brother, Philadel- phia; and R. Farnham, of Washington. The Secretary of the Treasury returned to Washington last night from his recent trip to Cape May. - i | i if bg : ! i . Page Bs E: z z Sxot igse it The same paper says with reference to the unblushing falsehoods of Prentice’s Journal, in palliation of their murders and arson tocarry the election: —._ UMMER CLOTHING AT REDUCED Prices.— We are now offering our ment of thin Clothi: of the Journal, who received him with accia- a at the First Ward, and who were ready to burn.a church, and who robbed and burned houses, Will admire him for his hardihood of assertion. He is indeed a worthy champion. They will open their eyes in wonder to see that they were assailed their lives putin peril, List of Patents—issued from the United States Patent Office for the week ending Aug. 14, 1855—each bearing that date: Francis Arnold, of Haddam, Conn.—For im- <i Aeerpt 9 Dateh and Ihish they beat and proved egg-holder. ae mangled. They neverdreamed that they were Jno. & Evan Arthur, of New Branswick, N. | half as virtuous until they read the Journal. J.—For improvement -in governor for steam | The editor says he is going to prove come Tuts Say a engines, reg shockivg things; he will prove that the im- ‘EB ie Te SCHOOL for no. BE. Burrows, of Neward, N. J.—Forim- | ported bullies, who for love or money came to eer children will be resumed on MON. provement in making zinc white. this city with bh brass knuckles, and pay 3a ‘of next, at No. 400 Massa- Fortune L. Bailey, of Freeport, Ind.—For | fre-arms, F, terror amongst Democrats | chusetts avenue, near 10th street. improvement in apparatus for replacing ears. | by deeds of blood, were very peaceable, inof- For terms, &c.. rasmus C. & O J. Barnes, of Btockisdge, fensive le; and that they were ee pop nome No. Vt.—For improvement in corn planters. and killed by Irish and Germans. and had to streets. Francis Baschnagel, of New York, N. ¥.— | fight for their lives, and avenge the wrongs of For improvement in compositions for treating | their brethren. rad rubber and gutta percha. ‘The editor thinks his friends perhaps went Jacob Boyers, of Granville, Va.—For im- | too far. He has even cian oer to regret some provement in churns. x of the occurrences. © ought, however, to be A. Brown & Abel Coffin, Jr., of Sabine city, { consoled; he can prove a great deal. Those Texas.—For mode of straining saws by atmor- | who can rob and murder, or connive at and pherie prussure. pis excuse it, can’t lack good witnesses. They ce hae bat aoa of Bad tae ieee can prove anything.” 'as.—For improved “press for printing. | Commenting on the rapidity with which Chas. Cleveland, of Ashfield, Mass.—For honest ant jotie ‘men, who’ar’ in Know ilati: te ventilating fauce Nothing lodges, are Jeaving them, the Demo- 3 MEMorns OF JAMES GORDON BEN- nett his Times, by a Journalist. au i— FR ANCK TAYLOR SALE OF CHOCTAW ORPHAN LANDS IN MISSISSLYPI. a The DEraRtMENT oF InTERIOR, Office of Indian Affairs, August 13, 1855. pusiic NOTICE ts several or Yalobusha, H, » Lowndes; and Bolivar, in the State of Mississippi, will, at the times nnd places be for sale ia s+parate Mary Lindon, an A’ Cleve Hali, The Winkles The Watchman, Doesticks = Life and Literature for August, Lit- J. J. Dutcher, of New Haven, Conn. —For weno improvement in steam boilers. ] A ‘at says, with great foree, indeed : quarter sections. et public auction, to the est | Newspapers and chea ions at H. H. Faltz, of Lexington, Miss.—For im- S whatayete joined the Jacobin club, during | Pidder for cash commissioners to be ted JOE SBILLINGTON’S, improvement in cotton presses. tho French Revolution. with pare and patriotic | Cu Debalf of the Choe Kal rele an Warn 1Cdeo Building, cor. 43 st, and Pa. ‘eve os. Garrat, Sr . of Indianapolis, Ind.—For | motives. He saw that it the power to do ——— the 6th clause of the 19th article of the Choctaw treaty On Monday, the 3d day of December, 1855. ‘2 a y » 1855 the court house door in Coffeeville { tracts in Yalobusha county : improvement in ailoys we er Re, boxes. nj. W. Guy, of New London, N. H.—For improved extension vehiclo. - N. Gesner, of Fair Haven, Conn.—For what it pleased, and he hoped to control it and direct it for the good of bis coun: How sadly he was mistaken history too plainly tells PLEASANT RESORT. at | SPRING GARDENS, (formerly Favier's Gar- allow ings ) on M street, between 17th and 18th, opea P pyle for any one to mistake. "We recommend On Sanday Cotter eoctine 9 &ec improvement in windlasses, that period in the world’s history to all good | 4! im township twenty-three (23) of range eight | 4, 00 saintsh Comer, Chocolate, ey B. Graham, of Middletown, N. Y.—For citisens.”’ eaet. = a. ~ Pe eel 2 ox improvement in hernial trusses. a = All of section thirty. Ubfee (33) ‘oa 10—1we uel T. Jones, of New re N. Y.—For The west half and southeast quarter of section | _*"!® i zine white. improvement in makin; Jon Leeds, of Philadelphia, Pa —For fur- naces for heating beige i Robert J. Morrison, of Richmond, Va —For improvement in the cutting apparatus of har- vesters. Daniel Noyes, of Abington, Maes.—For im- proved forging machine. L. E. Payne, of Yazoo city; Miss.—For im- proved mode of Ranging wissen sashes. Richard Ray, of port, N..¥.—For im- provement in machines for gathering cotton stalks. "The endl half of section torenty ine (29) east ma uarter section ne MADAME K.°S ARRIVAL. meet on TUESDAY EVENING, the MADAME R. respectfully informs the public uth Jnstant, at Kalahan’s room, Sth street, in , that she will give information in o'clock. The members are expected to be punctual. ot other tlemen wishing to join the Corps Byorder: | THOS. BRIGGS, 2d Lieut. au 139% MONTGOMERY GUARD: ‘You are re- uested to attend a special of the 'y on THURSWAY, the 16th instant, , Sth street. vattendance is UNION GUARDS, ATTENTION —You A aii 3 relating to Life! Health, Wealth, The west half of section thirty-four (34) And, at the same time and place, the described following tract in the ad; ‘ seme - joining range in Bolirar ing numbers. All those whe wish to consult Madame R., will please call soon, as she will re- main in the cit: a short time. Shecan be atall of the day and evening Her name is on the door—No. 331 D st , three doors from 1 th. ty-siz (26) range se 5 On Monday, the 10th day of December, 1855, the court house door in Charleston, Tallahate on this ceca- me pe henge tracts of land in F necessary x z Stephen P. Ruggles, of Boston, Mass —For | sion as business of importance will be submitted county, viz: on, 5v cents, and zentlemen the same. inpecrepeni ing aguas Whe lip esac ete econ | 0 a le et a a eae WAT ia : = - pry Frey mane }) ten ¢ y- " cotteoatiens ot Eee, Mass.—For im. wit cum at inon or the night of ig 2 — B. B. WALTERS, Preprietor. Samuel B. Sexton, of Baltimore, Md.—For By onler: au 13—2t* 4 des PRESIDENT’S MOUNT- WM,O’SULLIVAN, Sec. The southwest quarter of section nine (9) The n-rth half and south west quarter of section twenty-two (22) . ‘The west half of section twenty-five (25) ‘The north half of rection twenty -six (28) improvement in furnaces for heating bulld- ings. Cataves A. Somerby and Chas. W. Fogg, of Waltham, Mass.—For improvement in ra road car brake. HaArine purchased the above well known ¢=- tablishment, I res) 'y inform my friends and the been A pomp that the thoroug! Tenovated newly furnished throughout, and is now (a Guard —Every member of the Corps is B ereby notified to attend an adjourned meet- “a The west half of section twenty-seven (27) the reception of permanent and transient biard- the Com; to be held-at the armo- John Simpson, of Lewisville, 8. C.—For im- | ry, Louisiana avenne, LUESDAS EVENS, ee ee Teme of meetin thous (21) | ces. | cente may apg ee provement in cotton al Bo'clock. Ali members ha’ any interest in the will be pro. in as matiore of vital importance ts to be, trancacted for ads ment of the Com: rs By order: YOS. PECK, Captatn. J. H. McCurcnen, Sec. au 13 -2t ———— SE ee OE ines Grand Excursion of the American Riflemen —The members of this most respect y announce.to their friends that they wil give an Excur- sion on THURSDAY, August 23d. Particulars ia future advertisement. Lieut. ROB’T T. KNIGHT. ins. Michael Tromly, of Mount Vernon, Itl.—For improvement in gun locks. - 7 tis B. Wattle, of Waddington, N. ¥.—Fo. improvement in tanning compounds. feanmanl R. Wilmot, of ‘New York, N. ¥.— For le steam sawing machino. Baleb Winegar, of Union Springs, N. ¥.— For improved device for opening and closing Caleb Winegar, of Union Springe, N. Y.— For method of drawing water weils, Samuel Pierce, of Troy, New York, assignor to me for the Jast twenty-three year-, and ‘ully solicit a continuance of the came, as- suring them that ‘Will be lef undone to : make them at HOME sojourning at the Na tional N. B.—A four-horse stage Coach leaves the Na- tional Hotel every mg Thursday, and Sat- urday for Elizabeth City, N.C. au 10—1m B. WALTERS. ——— or BOOT AND SHOE STORE REMOVED. ZEORGE BREMER has removed bis weil- Gentlemen’s BOOT AND SHOE Store and F: from 1ith street, The porth half of the northwest quarter and west half of the northeast quarter of section thir- ty six (36) In township twenty-five ) tw it. All of coction cc at Gad twentypetgnt (28) and twenty-nine (29) . The northeast quarter of section four «@) The southwest quarter of section twenty-two 7 ; greg quarter of section twenty-three east half of section thirty {30.) In township twenty-four (24) range three (3) east, au7—tf slum ans mena Willards? Hotel to Ourtis B. Pierce, of same place.—For im- OTICE.—The Books of the Columb All of section three (3) avenue, a: P provement in coffee roasters. F Ree iia Association are yet ‘Open, and ‘The east half of the northeast quarter of section | He is er in bis new premises to give satis- Z. C. Robbins, of Washi m, D. C., as- | will remain open until A 20th, two (2,) and faction 1855. i ous to subscribe for shares can do a) lon to the ui . ee arb Te SCHWARZMAN See No. 15 P: Q. Depart , or 410 Ninth st. jy B—wow Fees A eee $ 10 REWARD.—Strayed from the subseri- ber, near the railroad depot, two Horses, one dark gray, mo marks, large flat feet, and the signor to Anson Martin, of Norwich, Conn.— ¥or improvement in mills for Sompreening and stinding grapes and other small fruits. Edward L Seymour, of New York. ; jignor to Wm. 0. Bourne, of same place.— For improvement in apparatas for Reissues.—Jno. Brown, of New York, N. Y. For improvement in hot water apparatus. The northeast quarter of section four (4) In township Peete fos. (%5,) range three (3) ‘east. ‘The southwest quarter of section fourteen (14 ‘The southeast quarter of section fifteen (12) ¢ ant southwest quarter of section twenty five The southeast quarter of section twenty six (26) to all. oc, employing one care in purchasing bis stock, none A No. 1 workmen, and his ca ity to it his customers so as his work set very easy on the foot, while it alg terms will be most reasonable to all. . Patented May 30, 1854. other one & bay, white fe, ove glass eye, and all cre southeast quarter of section thirtyetiree | “ivtavap Jordan L. Mott, of Mott Haven, N. ¥.—For | thetrrscovery., Ee eee NOL | Phe wnuthwest quartet fsetion thirty-four (01 COPARTNERSHIP. improvement in t Patented Sep- On Monday, the 17th of December, 1855, at the court-house door in srington, town of Lexi: m, Hot following described tracts of land in said ontuty, Vis tember 27, 1953, Henry Ruttan, of padipen’ Canada West.— For method of warming ventilating build- ings. Patented Deo. 5, 1848. Ante dated June 23, 1848. ‘Samuel W. Gibbs, of. Albany, or to A. H. McArthur; of Hud- —For design for ornamenting stove plates. Apollos Richmond, of Providence, R. L., ag- signor to A. U. Barstow & Co., of same Place. For design for cooking stoves. The Current Oporations of the Department.—On yesterday, the 13th Augnst ‘here wore of Treasury Warrants entered on the books of the Department— (THE undersigned bave this da: Gums eee- y a under the mame and st of HARTLY & bro. for the purpose of pa li =52 Flour and General Commission al N. B. HARTLEY, EB. D. HARTLEY. Groxcrtows, D. C., August 1, 18655. ac 9—im* . SS AGUERREAN GALLERY FOR SALE ta Alexandria, Va. One of the best roems in Alexandria. Will be sold forcash. Any who wants to learn the ‘will be j and also will teach the art of b ‘That alone ie worth one hundred riage They are fault. 1 have no further use for them. totaal Fae horses can buy these low. icks, which will be sold low or good notes at short dates. Apply to me, on 10th street, between Penna. avenue aod c street. CHARLES LYONS. au li—eo3st* Oe ns a UST RECEIVED.—Memoirs of James Gor- Bennett and his times. Escaped Nun; or Disclosures of Convent Life; and the Confessions of a Sister of Gharity, at . JOE SHILLINGTON’S, fuer, Building, cor. 43 st., and Pa. av. an i4— SN npEEpEEESpEEpEpnEE Seen HAxAN SUGAR.—3,000 lbs. whie Havana ‘In township sizteen (16,) range one (1) wese. ‘The west half of section fifteen (15) The west half and southeest quarter twenty-two (22) > In township fifteen (15,) ré one (1 st. On Saturday, the 22d of December, 1855, cued ewes dewr ta the hone 0 tee fe bed. quarter section of in Titve nerikwesl quarter of, colton free twenty-two pest] township nineteen (19,) rangeseventees (17) section uar- *, time when Forthe Treasury Department... $26,500 00 | and for sale iow b yolmchlees or Te: oe k low, War Warrants received and on- = . WILLIAM M. CRIPPs, tered ...ispeeegesevvesseccesse 23,751 28 61 Louisiana avenue, bet. 6th and 7th sts. War repsy warrants received and aus SERIE ROCESS Se TOE B Mees pends cand as tscenesoen aoe s STEWART’S SKYLIGHT GALLERY. pesal Sash sigur solange by sade pad pte GU EOTYPES taken for 50 cents Covered in fi lianeous |” Drowsy and tea in splendid cast” We, SOUTIES . +6 » 23,647 32 | have fluest t in the city, which for soft- shade is not surpacsed if eaantod the Uni Americans Ruling America, ' “We invit We make the following extract from an pale Hg account of the riot inthe Louisville’ corres- pondence of a western paper Fi : ** Men lying dead in the street, women who | * carried out the bedding and household goods were assaulted, and their agonizing ‘cries for merey were met by moe! ‘groans of deri- seme saw e Ne ae with an in- her, * Worship the Pope, ‘We'll learn faced that Americans Ameriog.’” Tv impossible to tell th