davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-03-11
1rom the Adr.aa Rxpoator Exta.J
|K:3dUN6904BXlRH nSYUB88FEYFSNz
They are brought to Adrian.



Ao1,rs. Marchs 1t5a.
Our city xas thfo1n into considerabh e.
cltenent this morning, in consequence Of tho
Arrival OF two or three gentlemen from SylvA.
MA, With the remains OF the lost nronapi, la
J. Ihurston, whose tragic fate Last summer is 10
well remembered.
Tho fsots Of Tho diseovery, rs rezr as wscau
aaeertain, ats these: Last Sunday n tas son Of
Michael Hokg wss searching tof some shsep ii
miles south: eaar of ths village Ut BJ17i1{8, h6
dncorered the remains OF the body Of l man,
10 1mmediately ran to his father, who in COM
pany with Mr.. Miner, repaired to the spot, aud
found abundant evidence thnt tho remsinHMsse
those OF Dir. Thuraton, who must hxSa' fllen
from hls position On the valve Of tho balloon,
where he was seated when Carried od 10 zingu.
lariy Last summer. These gentlemen lmmedi.
ateiy proceeded 70 collect uhat could b found,
put only suceeeded In finding the stull, and ons
tool IN boot, and few other smsll bones. The
rest OF tho body has been carried of BY wild
beasts. They found, however, tbs coat, psnta-
!oona' vest, aud shirt; and with them Mr.. fhuss.
tons carda upon which be TOOK his minutes on
aus balloon trip from Adrian to tbs plaee whore
be landed, near sylvania. The pencil marks On
the cards we're 80 wster soaked thst tho writing
could not be made out
They found, however, in memor andum book
letter addressed to Mr. Thurstou, from 4 firm
IN Phlladelphie, which wss in reply to inquiries
about balloon xilk.
They also found hr. Thurston's watch and
kolfe, both Of which are fully identified by many
OF our citizens az his property. Tho watch Ia
unhuft, but stopped 1t 20 minutes 10 - O'Clock
which shows tho tine hs fell
Al that remains OF tho unfortunate ThurBton
about whose fato there has been 50 much soiiei-
tnde, ls now enclosed in 4 small box 1t this Of
1ee. where No have 70 often greeted his honest
NA L
, 1859-03-11


It will be seen that if the Republicans
should carry all Of these counties, they would
still have only 80 members Of the House. To
BUM up the whole matter: 1st. Nine and enc
half Republicans counties, contaaGng 37,G61
population, and entitled to zinA members, are
swamped by the machinery Of the Apportion-
ment bill 3D. No Democratic county Is
tmothsrel by Republican counties. 81 Tbs
reliable Republican counties contain 654,259
inhabitants, and are allowed only 81 mem.
bcrs, which is ratio Of 21,1 ,1o5 population to
each Republican Representative. 4th. The
conceded Democrats counties contain 4Gl, ,871
Inhabitants, and the Democrats secure IL
members which is 11,265 population to i
Democratic member. 9Th. The Repu blican
aud doubtful counties contain s44. .820 in-
babitanta, aud get 80 members, while the
6l,87I Demscratlc population grab Al
members. According to this bill $40 Demo
Gratis count as much Us 1000 Rcpublicaost
Is it any wonder that the editor Of the Tines
felt impelled to let out the job of defending
and WhiteWasling this infamous Democratic
measure, to some anonymous partizan black
leg! And that DEMOCRATIC Legislators were
unable 10 devise even plausible sophism In
pa!liation of their wicked and fraudulent At
tempt 10 violate the Constitution and deprive
the majority Of the right to rule! The thing
is not only dead but it stinkell. The Time,
had better heap earth upon It's grave, ard
bury it out Of the eight and remembrance Of
men, than to be engaged in the dirty work Of
exhumtng it.
, 1859-03-11


h4v1oAnQF Or 7Ha KAsk4sk1A.-The Ban
do'ph County Democrat says The steamer Wild
Duck il making trips on the ksskaekia Riyer,
from Chester 70 Fayetteville.
THs PaAoa Qaop Or Sou.uxRr Il1tsoux Tho
Cenffaiia sfFAs ssys that no dsma9e hss been
done to the p~eeh bnda thus fss. Md If thn pre-
sent favorable westher continues, Nc uaay count
On good, average usop Of peaches, ind IN
region.
THs FRE1roar JOURNAL announces that it will
be issued ~ daily during tho proorcss of lhs
6tasa Fair In sAptsmbsrs-
Czx1RA11A-An election Wa held in Centra-
I'm on Tuesday last tor the adoption OF tho city
Charter lately granted By the Legislature. The
Toee wAs almost unanimous IN favor Of it.
onlY Nina rotea u -ahs negative,
TIN RACINE AID A1.s1.a1Pr1 3. R.-The Rs.
cine Adrocah il informed that the negotiation
which have been in progress in New York rela-
tive to the tsansfer Of this rosd to the bond.
hoideFs. 4nd it, immediate completion to Yel-
low Greek, have been brought 10 4 successful
effect
TIE 0FK1Ho o. Tux M1ss1ss1pP1-Ths Dav.
enport Democrat Of Tuesday says the riYer VI.
rising pretty rapidly 1t thin point Yesterday.
The ice is nearly all gone-wiih the e1cention
OF little shore ice along in spots. On tho low.
eE rapids there is shout four feet Of water
enough for bosta Of any tonnage.
Fox R1vxR EAv1aAr1os.- Steamboats, are ia
run from Portage City 70 Green Bay during The
coming season. in connection with line OF pro.
pellers to Buffalo and the New York Central
Railroad.
CHARLIE ELECTION II CoLpwA71R.-At tht
recent charter election in Coldwate1, Mich, III
whole Republican ticket was elected by "a ~
ersge msjority Of two hundred. There wers
three tickets in the feld-one Republican, ont
Democratic, and one nomins.ed BY tho remnantl
OF tho "sore-head'' party calling themsesvei
Republicans Tho Inst named ticket had ~
straight ballot
, 1859-03-11
From the Pixies Peak ffjnes.

AcsaaiA Olrr. ssrth piaiss. Feb I. 1sao.
ioe Winter has BEEN remarkably mid tor this
latitude, there having been but little SNOW Is
re- IN 1he va!'eys and plsins, but on the noun.
from four to tire feet Of SNOW Several hundred
miners arc out prospecting; they generally ciye
very favorable reports, but they cannot nina to
any extent, % the ground is frozen, n is Also
thc water. Since my last some new discoveries
hare been made on ssvery's Greek and tribu
tsties, 80 miles north of this place. hats not
seen my OF the gold from there; those who arc
prospeetips saY it is shot gold ia particles vary
'nR from to Is grains The mins1s any they
are realizing from *3 to IS per day With smafl
rockera. and laboring under many ydaadvaptapes
which will be removed BY the opening Of spripg.
10 my humble opinion, there is ground enough
hers slrcady p.otpected that will pay from IS
to 9lo per day tor 60, 600 men to work oue year.
and new d'ggings are being discovered aInost
esery day.
Anrarla City Is Improving rapidly, bidding
lalf to eclipse Sacramento. Cal ia her psl.niest
days; There are about 800 houses already ia.
1soed, snd this number will he increased to
4,oeo by the LIST Of May. 4 majority Of them
are eommodious and well finished et,ucture1
Several fne hotels are in progress of cona,ruc-
non. There arc also Soma doxen dry goods
sud provision stores, afl doing hesvr ceab
easlnesa; Thu! are paying $50 an cz. for gold
oost. II being Of the tnest quality, almost a
e3ae Aae. 1bere arc &l6o hlacksmithd -un.
smiths, wagon mAksts, ::nners, Dc all hns,lv
engaged tt remunerative prices Mechanics II
almost ali professions will lind enough to d.
here in the Spring.
a number Of saw.milis will b. IN oper..;on
early il tho spr:ng. rroSlsiois ire rating "a.
tner high; nour ID selling at fl5 per cwt:
eoffee o. bU cents per pound sugar, 20 cents:
bacon. so cents; whieky, IS per gallon: and
eFefF:hing else II proportion. There are about
l,ooo in1rers IN this p'aee euA rc1nity, Thera
are also sone 800 or 400 Che5e enue and Arapshoe
lndianss ths5 are friendly Us 5et /. bus been
fumored that three men. returning to the States
have been murdered ne.r the Sania F. crossjrr
OF the Arkansas BY the Kiowah Indians and f
ID supposed that acme Of tie Chey ennes are in ,
Eolved tu 1he murder
Tbs emigrants uill hare to be va.chiul AL
think they will BE- greatly annoyed By ,be Io.
dams stealing aod a:smpeding cattle, at which
they seem to be sdepia.
Tho citizens Of .hs Piatte lass sent q reou;,i.
t'on to the commanding ctfi:er a. Fort Laramie
1or tWo companies Of the ucite States sotdiera
10 protect u We are also organising two con-
psnles 6i volunteers, and il Uncle Sam helps "a
ta1s winter and next spring, xh,le no sre ii our
infancy, think in one year from this da,e w
will be IN the Union Is new but atrnno and
healthy Stase and sble TO help ourselves.
Weoughs to have Territorial Goyernpent
organized early in the spring; without il ali
= 11llt b coafaAion, disorder AID tnurdar. and
4a"leas faplne will rule.
, 1859-03-11

Quincy, Burlington, Clinton, Dubuque. Prai-
RI da GAie4And La Gnaase, ,hsiasst the beidxa
at Rock Island, and our Board Of Trade and
our citizens generally should insist On the
right to build bridges at all these cities 50
noon as the necessities Of commerce demand
it. Railways already connect these citiea
with Chicago aud tue Rcaboa1d, and it needs
but the early development of the country
wcst Of them in Missouri, Iowa and Min1eso-
ia a,not to speak Of the vast fertile fields onward
to the Rocky Mountains, to make the bridging
Of the Mississippi an absolute necessity. IT
St. Louis continues her expensive and vexati-
ous warfare against. the Rock Island Bridge,
Chicago owes it to herself that private
company is not left alone to resist the CON-
bfned capital aud The energies Of herli1ter
city. St. Louis should be made to uuder-
stand that to make a permanent break in the
railways Of the West she must meet the capital
and the energy Of Chicago before the highest
courts Of the Union. Her intelligent citizens
must and do know that the laws Of commerce,
the immutable principles Of right, and the
genius Of the age are all combined against
her unreasonable pretcnsiona. St. Louis, if
made to understand that Chicago aud all the
cities Of the east are determined to bridge
The Mississippi and all other rivers, wherever
commerce requires that it should be done,
YOU'D, it seems 10 us, retire gracefully from
the unjust and unequal contest.
We have made these suggestions purely
upon our own responsibility. Neither the
agents Of the bridge or the naua gers Of tue
Rock Island Railroad knew they were to be
made. They have not even hinted desire
that the matter should be brought before the
public. We do not know that they would
accept Of any did in the premises. But it it
becomes necessary We Think We can an.wcr
for our Board Of Trade, and our business men
generally, that they will cheezful]y combine
their energies and contribute whatever capital
is necessary to secure the right to bridge
the Mississippi, whenever Fuch work is re-
quircd to accommodate the commerce Of tie
country.
, 1859-03-11

RorAL PzEaaHrs "A psphew Of the Emperor
Theodore, OF Ahaxynia, arrived u ~Aiexsndris,
in EgJpt, toward tne end Of January, on his
way 70 vi.it the Emperor Of France. Hs .as
accompanied by his fsaher-eonf=ssor, four sr-
NOR oeoresa and twenty a&rTAot4- He has
rome unique presents for Napoleon: consisting
Of = costly mantle made Of lion skins, siekle,
ths handle Of .hieh il inlaid With utanonds; !
Damascus blade studded With diamonds. gold
and diamond orsamene, and 4 gold -horde1sd
goat skin blanket; - :=---- g
WHICH WAS 7ax -SnsHR 2-lt u hua that
Eve ruined US Il, aeeortio& p ;thsology. With.
ons knowing her, 1ete1s; SUI there u seae-
thing to be aaiA ia defense of tAnt .sueraals
anees.ress,. The Verontsa la4y, 1ssosta NoSo-
rola, fTa hundred aa4 taiFsy.sl1 exhose
learned lettera, :MeS psea1EsA ~ DE-: 1hos,
composed = dialogue oa ltas ,qgtqsiea, whether
Adan of Ere hid. .connittsd ~: 9reaset ant
But Ladivico' nonsdahi, 'ia;Aa 4Dh'eFss oa
'tha Nobleness IT Wamep,' ptains that Ere
did not sin, 1t ali, hteafss ~ 1sa.no& ersa
created when adam 1ss, told not 10 eat the
appla, It h !" in Adsm al died" he shre*dy
aays; noeody died in Eve; looka plsna-
ihla.--4tIdnt9c Monthly.
, 1859-03-11
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from Mr..

a.
SPes*"' &A'oe'"AnE E;r1;a. 1Aoa 1i'
H.: -. 80 ritna.:
Cucaoo. M.rch 10. 1g5a
In your paper of this morning 1 observed IN
article under the title Of Especial Assessments,
upon one portion Of which, - 1t gefscta upon
my discharge Of the duties OF Superintendent
of that department, hare 70 offer few cooa-
msuts.
Tho charges are want Of 'system," =" "pronpt-
ness" and uniformity. In regard to the arst:
No ordinance having ever been passed until the
last meeting Of the Common Council for any
regular plan Of asserting property. the 'nast,er
haa been heretofore arbitrary. The Conmls-
nnissinnera haTe had to be guided solely By their
own Judgment in regard to ths property being
damaged or benefited BY the improvement Ev-
cry individual thus assessed having system Of
his o"qs and that system generally being not 70
pay y ne eoulo Attp u, naturally felt aggrleTed
the ideas Of the Commissioners aud his OWL
did not altogether correspond; and that he
should perceive 1t once deplorahle want Of
sJsten-
In the second place, ""ant OF pFonptness-'
" A"A "o0~'o~4s0 ~ 9 oAo'4|a - - sos 0A'J ~
the superintendent, as soon a. the commisslon'
efa Associated with him nave been quahned' 10
give notlce In the corporation paper to tbs par-
ties interested to meet them in session at An sp-
pointed place. This has erer been promptly
Am. hv mo A,v .,,,,,.;,t r., that rc,r. vnr,d
1o y, a' sUnnp1a'a ~. ., ' ..- 49,
% "noii5 UNJUST 1na' mere mas 'feqoen''y
been delay On tbs part Of his associates in thus
meeting to attend the busiuess according ia an
,,,.t,,a,. .,,,rt b. d.,;.a, .hs+ da1o1. ~.
P'in'ueat eAana' ue osn'o4' 'ue' oe'aJe ns'e
occasionally arisen from want Of immediate &C.
ton in the Common Council in regard to cases
referred tn them IL also trne. Init in m ra..
N.,:- g. s-:..s .-.f.-,.
was tnls aeia5 OWING 10 any 'aols OF "ans OF
promptnesa on the part Of the Superintendent.
Az for the duties of this officer having been
.a,to-n.d ,x ,.na,ntv - a, ;n.;,n.+.d .h;.;~
Pe.'o'"ea ~ Oepa'' 'o'o
thing thai has never occu1rea-hla own per-
soual supervision and attention having iuvasis-
hlv h..r o;van IN ali m.t,.,. antrret.d "a h;,,,
'' ~ n1A4
~ ING Somuon eoonsh'
In the third plsce, "wart Of unitasnity.'
Th,a after iii il the Yexed uueston. II ia a mint
u-,;,h u. con,,,;..;,..-., h.,t ;.a-.
~ wv ase' Jookalen'
must be thu rule OF their conduct. The Super.
ipseudent being, except in very rare CAGES. but
o,a mt ~ +bre. II ;e--1don that tha ,h,.f :.
WV ..~.-N.-.
epons'oslty Of aa esamate 1esss upon him. II
, 1859-03-11
The Township Organization.

Among the many important acts which
failed at the late session Of the Legisl ature,
was an act concerning township organization.
It reduced the act OF 1851, and the several
aaendatory :cts, into one act, and contained
also very many important amendments ncces.
sary to perfect this system of government,
There vas no bill before the Legislature in
which the people Of the Northern counties
we're 50 much interested, or in Which they
felt more anxiety than this. I. is a law
which affects every citizen and taxpayer in
counties where it In adopted. The present
law, as every enc knows, is very imperfect
and incomplete, ard petitions and app1ica.
tions we're sent in from all quarters for
amendments.
The bill in question was originally drawn
by Mr. H41sEs, Of Lake county, Of the House,
but by general corscnt was entrusted to Mr..
CUMMINGS, Of Fulton, Chairman Of the Com.
mtttee on Township Organization, who Was
likewise regarded as man Of much expert
ence under the township sytcm. The bill wes
introduced by Mt. Cummings aud referred to
his committee. Alter long aud patient
consideration it Was reported back, and paased
the House near the cloae Of The session, In
tue Senate, Messrs, Jupp, BLoDaErr, and some
other Republican Senatora, alter working at q
Democrats chairman Of the committee, day
ard night, for about week, succeeded in get
ting it reported 10 thc Senate, where it
vas taken up on Saturday BEFORE. the
close Of the session, and passed with
slight amendment. The bill then
went back to the House on Monday fol-
lowing for concurrence Ia tue Senate amend.
ment. The Democrats in the HOUSE had by
this time become desperate, and we're deter
mined to turn everything to account 10 aid
in their Apportioument bill, and several of
them made threats upoa the Township act.
The matter was, however, confided to Mr,
Cummings, who assured the flieuds of the
bill that there would be no trouble, and that
hs would, during that day, call up the bill
and have the Senate amendment cencurred
IN. lie took great care to warn the Republi-
caa utcil1'srs nut 10 call it up, au auat MOULD
defeat it with the Democrats, Iut that he on
his part had pledges, and could call it up
Without danger. lie Was appealed to and
urged at least twenty times en- that day BIZ
different Republicans members, 10 call up The
bill aud dispose Of it. aul at last utterly re-
fused to do so. The bill, therefore, failed ;
and no one is more cu1pable for its failure
than this Mr. Cummings, who assumed to in.
terest himself SO much in the measure, and
who did 80 little except what hs did against
it. There il something to admire even in IN
open enemy, but traitor is despisable. We
hope that Fulton County will next ticc sc1d
man who will lock more to the interests of
the people, and refrain more from the corrup.
lion Of misled party.
, 1859-03-11
Il. u. d1XR0Fp,
0fiee Editor Co1.qr<gationa! Kvald.
Eneland'a Present Financial Position.

In view Of tho Europesn complications, in
which England may become involved. tho Lon
don Tin,<1 thinks il we'll that her fnsncial cou-
dition should be understood u we'll abroad u
ut hons. 1t says: "lt is some mitigation Of
the financial prospects Of tho preseut year, that
in Qctp&er next, aanuites will expire 10 the
amount of es0s, 900. thus efecsing saving in
our annual payments, on account Of the nAtlon-
al DEBT, equal 10 sueh - would result it the
debt nssh we.o to experiences reduction Of
p10 600 o0d. Three ndouths later-uauely,' IN
January, 1850, sae e11ipetloo Of ne long .ana:
sl SIS. $50, sum sq;1al TO The iptsre.s On $751;
SO ,o0o oon.os Wills there g.! ~ aunfiy similar
faii IN. Although tbsse r.oanetious vill in'ol,e
40 tightening d ta1stion. since thsy h.,s Ill
been calculated upon in IL. .1&s@snts .s r. r.
gariinR The income tax, it u .ae1irAnlo that ths
circumstances Of their being aoons 70 occur,
should be known throughout Euope. The tact
Of our being able, in case Of the eofet. 70 raise
loaus to The extent Of .oo0, ,ooo, without rem
deriug our burdens next year greaef man tney
are at present, msy produces gooo euecs On mo
poesihls ere 1f complcasio1. ne .olnmNs "a"
nmph in whieh will moss tiksiy turn npea con
aidexadons Of ananea," - ~ .....;-.
, 1859-03-11
An INDEPENDENT Oficial.

Boston il excited on account OF The removal
Of its fost ofice from State street to the new
building On Summer street, in spite Of Con
,RFesnopaf prohibition. The Pest AAster. Iii,
Capen. had got bis new Office done, hut Con
gress, just before adjousnin9, put clause into
the general appropriation bill, declaring that
the otics shall not be removed from it, present
!ocstion until after ths next sessiqa Of Cou9reas
provided that the fsuonstranta agaiast its r.
moral will indemnify the government from any
additional expense growing out Of say contracts
for another aite. Notwithstanding this, and
in the absence Of any official knowledge Of the
prohibition. the Post Master hurried up his
Arrangements, and moved to the new quarters
on Saturday eveninR.-SprinsfeH r. publican.
, 1859-03-11

~ Tho citizens Of Washington County, Pa,
held an anti-raiiroad tax meeting ons day last
week, which was followed Immediately after.
ward by aa impromptu meeting Of other per.
Sons who were determined that the county
should not be dls9raeed By repudistion Of its
debts. The bonds in question we're issued By
the Hempdeld Railroad, and the subscription
was made in 1889 BY vote Of 449 to 2,75l.
, 1859-03-11

A PERFEOTLY TRIUXPHAW
RBAd9D<
FOR ALL DlsEAsEs ARISING lFRox
NJ A l. A RIA;

I'LL - A ~ m, ~
pn~1-
f,br,. .,d v.,.- .,a ~
En!n Ana tasfI: Naa u oleeAse* azihn1 from lhsA
ct M ahs ~ 1TsF r ~ 70 &n..sy & produced :, 10
tnEpli n.er entarkenent Of tae 3een. Or ASos ~
n aad ns isde eaf i, + o s.ar H. @k:Esai le7
ao9 Ok the u1tem ~ tnnedients Ars III vaEsfsGs
aod perfectly 9afni1s p th4r e9eaA An4 perfectly csr-
lain 70 curt Re4def Jon destra 70 s2T4 mgr a. sn6
unoe. and ~ Sonf ne4tn. saxo ~ ones, kuMkad Al
4~AT' ""4 M..@ A0 -. s'~ ~ aoe oaRs.
MyaaRa K. MANN L : a .A.Mts: ~: - W.nla!. r -.
~ - - II *.de9J ~ 9 toA1& Eot
, 1859-03-11

The Charter Election on Monday lsst resulted
IN the saeoess Of the Republican ticket By ee7
msjorlt5, orer " Peoples" movement eneiu.
eered By Democrats. The ofticers elected are N
follows:
Aayo+' A. J. Waldroa; Asssssor. George 2,
heTey; Treasurer, Fulton Clifford: HaTyAai
a.d. Strees coams4ioner, l.. q. Wesso1sr.
1+ae@ a. Ward, ~m. Saunders;2d Ward.
". hoo1; 80 "ard, - Peaae; I'd Ward "a.
ane meesng called to nominate the "Peo.
p'e 'iekes, promptly reuominated tha r :pab
''ean eandidaseA, wherenpon the Democracy
~ "'ouse" aoa connected an affair TO select that
It got only l63 totek
, 1859-03-11

tae La Crosse Republican is responsible for
~ extensive "tell'. lately pespetrated =. ths
e1pense OF the public, in ,he reported arrival Of
sae Ice Boat at tia: place and its clearance for
o. f~nL It Will puzzle some p=.1ons to con.
1se1are vhat end was sabserred by tho bosx.
, 1859-03-11

The counties In SMALL CAPS are the close
and doubtful ones which are submerged under
Democratic couotics, and though they may
all 60 Republican, still they count for moth
ing. Tie close counties placed in districts
by themselves, are az follows:
, 1859-03-11

Thu following districts were intended to be
Democratic. The nine counties in ilalis are
Republican, and with certain towns and wards
Of Cook County, contain l37 ,G6l Inhabitants
they arc all smothered under Democratic
counties:
, 1859-03-11

NEITEYT
HANDKERCHIEF PERFUMES.
Peculiarly TtaxEant Ind Lau!uk
Bouquet DsFlora.
bouquet DsHeFmione,
Bouquet u shietle.
Bouquet D. loa3e,
4nd several new additions II
Back h RaJner's Central Prescription Drug Store
93CNk tt1eek- opn Court Huu,e.
rQh4 Gel.
, 1859-03-11
:=a1tsetAa,teens,

GREAT WESTERN
LEATHER. AND HIDE STORE,
= :BL.9CK4UR-8" BROS,
2o1; and 2o3 south Water Street,
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED IN BOND
cur ntst Invoice for the ysA-. of
FRENCH KIP and CALF SKINS,
AND BOOT FRONTS ORxMPKD,
For the Spring Trade,
DIRECT PROM TIE PARrs MANUFACTURERS.
Boot 1akess a1d Leather peAIses viii ind rhe eko<t
= I'd g esat es ss2se5 "a R;s: s sssz
60LH LEATHRR OF T. II BEsT rAAAAoIa
OAK aad HEALoCK UfPER KIP and CALI.
LIN1hGa LASTS aad FINDINGS.
Which HIo be sold II the zo.eess marke Srscs ssby
BLACKBURN Bros.
A their LEATHER AND HOE sroRr, nj "a son.s
W.teF sEss.. tes;t of Wea - iii iEs Cstcsse
ns:. R-Tae hlshes4 market pstoe paid IN 0sah far
T. EATHER! LEATHER RI
NAsr 0LAH CALI AID ZIP a8lNB
jaa reee1Tsd
DIRECT PRO ': FRANCE!
-N-
J 4 hi Bs KELLY l. co.,
94S..,,.........LAkE-sT..
CalcaEo, n,
VITO keep constantly On hand tho larrex mock Of
Leather and Findings
TO be found IN III West Also. 4t2zxe nock Of superior
LfArHfR md INDIA RUBBER BELrIS6.
AZ q Tie above viii be sold tr caah or To-
esis Gs 1.ie ales. kIx ae.f Z. &c., ne1
0RSAMESTAL PAPER HaNGINGs-
GREAT BARGAINS
Our Entire esock Of
Decorative Paper Hangingz,
ccnAst'px Of !.,se md besu,,fal assortment Of
mould1ugs, Statues, Med .nious 0rnamAats, Ae.,
VIII BE- sold. Ia lots for CASH,
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
H. IT.. ANDRxs3 kC,.,
Ma232 e3!s " R4ndo!ph aiteet Ch!easo
Brick .Machtnes.
PATENHIED NEW YORK. 1854.
IMPROVED 1855 FIVE ORDINARY
Il handa 80 *ih = hc,se to slad tbs el,, win la- On
me ~ u 10 9po bricks ia dAT. superior TO hand
readily ovsa fon oos tnb t, another, 1eishine aa
Tht1 a1 ~ ana 70: ats{ to xet ou q ORDER
s1e0 Habs Improved Hor.e Power Mouiders t92s
BRICK PDE2s.
oae maa md by can press to 400 prr DIR. eou,,
70 The bet Phladslpaia pres. btiex The bT.:f ar
labor: The, AZ sronk and warranted for one 5,ar
fEe, sre 70 adjusted ma ord!a1rs haad keep t.
1pp! = .. KpieJ.. !: tde oiice Of Alderman II,
r. a:S naason street chea&o. .ad N>hatt Bo1oe. s