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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14
PRICES.

Fun sct, 90 large vials, in Morocco Case
Case and Book, s'-N"
Book, W
Case of Is numbered hoxes and Book 1Uo
Case of any numbered b kes and lSook, l-O0
Single numbered boxes wi.h directions, "a
Single lettercd boxes, NTH directions, GO
% and o. risls Is 90
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

THE BOWELS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS.
As perfect health is TIE greatest blessing that
we can enjoy, without which all other blessings
are of little consequence, we deem it of great i'm
portance to point out the way for you to enjoy it
The bowels must be kept in state by which
tEey are enabled To carry off the Useless matter;
they the main channel which nature has APP
pointed to Carry everything that is unnecessary.
And it Is impossible to tell what a large amount
,f sickness has been caused by costipation, or
custiveness; in other words, by not keeping the
bowels regular, it is the main road to all diseases
il is the of unnatural irritation to the mJI-
cOus, ar lining membranes of the bowels. Having
l'st their natural strength, they Cannot object to
what is required of them. Hence. the bowels
become intiamed, and unless you find a speedy
relief, thousand other complaints are ever rel-
dy to drag YOU through miserable and wretch
ell life. Such medicines must be given as will
cleanse the stomach anG bowels. anil restore their
natural strength. 10 accomplish .his there is no
compound valuable these Pills; all other
medicines sink to utter insignificance when com
pared to them; it seems rs though the Author of
Nature had deSi gned them for this well as 9th
er complaints From two II five Pills day will
increase strength and appetite and cleanse the
stomach and intestines from whatever is injurious
sJ~See advertisement Of DIR. Morse in another
cOlnmn. Sold by Thomas Devine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

TO OCONSUMPTIE ES.--The advertiser having
been restored to health in few weeks, by
very simple remedy. after having suffered sever
al years with severe LING Afectioa, and that
dread disease. CnnsumptiOn,-is anxious to make
knowa to his fellow sufferers the means Of cure
To all who desire it he will send copy of the
prescription used free Of charge, with direc-
tionS for preparing and using the same, Which
they will find Cure for Consumption,
asthma. B,onckitis, Sc. The only object of the
advertiser in sending the prescription is t. bene
fit the afflicted, and he hopes every sufsrer will
try his remedy. as it will cost them nothing, and
may prove blessing. Persons wishing the pre-
scription will please address REV. EDWARD A,
WILSON, Williainsburgh, Kings Co ". Y.
Oct 26. 1S59-48-St
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

ID EM0VAIL-PAUL CRAFT, MANUFAC-
Ia turer and Wholesale Dealer in Boots, Shoes,
Straw Cords, Hats and Gaps, No. Ssh North
Third Street, between Arch and Cherry, Phila-
phia. March G. 1856
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14

Chillrens do DO do
Ladies' Gloves, and Ladies Mitts and Gents. do.
Mems and Bows Suspenders, Black Neck Ties,
Fancy Neck Ties. Ladies and Gent. Linen Hand
kerchiefs White and Cpored LiLen Floss
Stationary, Carpet Sacks, Trunks and every
other article necessary kept in his line
Gire him = call and examine for yourselves
TERMS CASH. CLINTON r JONES.
June 90, 1859 If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-14
NEW ARRIVAL.

THyHE UNDERSIGNED, has added to his
j. Stock Of Boots and Sh"es &c very
large and well selected assortment of MEMS
READY made SHIRTS, MEMS MARSElLLES
and Linen Collars,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-03-02
m. John G. BR EsLIN. !

-
The second duty assigned 10 us was to investi
gate the official accounts, transactions, and con-
duct of John G. Breslin, late Treasurer Of State.
Public opinion had fixed upon this as one OF
the most important subjects ofinquiry with which
the Commission was charged. We have, there
fore, devoted much time and patient examina-
ton in the effort to obtain such solution of all
the mysteries of the defacation as would be salts.
factory TO ourselves, and as demanded by the
people. We believe the testimony we have
taken, will disclose such facts and circumstances
as point with unerring certainty in the direction
from which more full and perfect development
must come. The principals, and part Of the
confederates, are known; and no effort at con-
ceelment can much longer avail.
"A previous Commission, appointed under the
acts of April 8, 1856, and March 30, 1851, had
reported to the Governor; thatthe entire amount
OF the moneys missing from the Treasury, un-
accounted for. {$574, 10 46) had been abstract
ed by John @. Breslin; but, in the view OF many,
the proof adduced TO sustain such an opinion,
was not of such definite and satisfac'o ory char
acter as to convince the public mind Of its entire
correctness. For that, Or any other report, to be
fully sustained, there must be universal convic.
tion of the truth and justice Of its conclusions.
Il was not, for q moment, supposed by any
one, that Mr.. Breslln had stolen $574,ll0, ,46
from the public Treasury, and had thes amount
concealed or invested for his own use in any
suarter; neither was II believed, that Mr. Glib.
, 1859-07-30
NEpolco MS Pence.


II seenns from the intelligence received by the
Europa, TINT the Italian Confederation annoua~
red hy Napoteon III. Us one Of tue bases Of his
Pence with Francis Joseph, is thing OF most
vague and prtcar1ous proportions, 80 5af, Is
sin1pIy a notion to which Austria has consented,
but which has still to be submitted tothe Italian
Gorcrpments. It does not appear TINT eren
Sardinia. whose King, by the way, was apper-
entity not consulted in The conclusion of tue
Pence. has agreed to join it, though hc must
of course do rs lie is told; while there Is
ru,uor that the Pope, the proposed honorary
head of the Federation, hzs written 10 Louis
Nauolcon that he shall seek tue protection OF
the Catholic rowers-rather don9uu! FFslnge
iust at this moment, when il is against France
that he wants to te protected. AZ tor the
istr]y baDishpd Nonarcils Of Tuscany, Aodena,
md Parma, it appears that they are to be re-
stored to their thrones; and. under suct CIR
cumstances, they will no doubt be ready 10
ioin any Confederation that may 10 ole'atea
10 ,hca, But Of the King Of Naples, now the
on,y independent sovereign in lsaly, we hear
nnthing Whatever; md it il not tmposs1ule
HAL be- may refuse outright. Thus, it is jet
a question whether there will be any Fedora.
tion at ali, nnd still more question what Will
be its nature, should 1t succeed In getting IL
self formed. :.
An important fact, nov first made certain, j.
that Austria retaius Gil fur Of the great for
trrsscs. the Mincio being made the westcrt
honndury of ler territories. Thus she stil
holds the keys Of Northern ltaly. and can tsk.
| What shc has now had 10 abandon. This tac
| alouc shows how utterly unfounded is Napeole
on's pretrnse that 1e has virtually accomp1lshc'
lis ,,urpose Of driving Austria out Of Italy. In
deed, il il not too piuch to saJ that if he ha -
beaten Austria in tic war, sue has decldetl!
heattn lin in concluding lhe peaor. 6he Ia
resigned simply wl,a1 had been conquered iro1
her. nothing more. France, NJ nu expense {
some hundred millions Of do1lars and the IRE
of ' some ilfly thousand Of her sons, has game
Tie control 81 Sardinia, much glorE, for her 80
d;crx. and the rcnoxn Of yery lucky and mo-
ers.eiy suc-cssful General for he1 Emperor: r.
him Il is much for France, "h'ca has oe.ne !:
fi,c expense mud suffered all the losses, II Is
tie: and It is not surprising that there shon
be discomfort in Paris.
, 1859-07-30

n tbe ur,:rise Of nearly ~ our community,
~ 10 ~ aur 10, tnnase gold hunters returned
t~o h"ne Il iast Friday c:eni'eI; Wilkinson Deftees
nna II. E. Chess THY have nth ss,d Gss ss,sEa ta1
ss 81 os:P sPd tanpsay 30 ss,e sas s1
aG 10 o ns;d IL Weekly in.t4llu,ente. AEssrs De-
70 os rf,css stais TINT oil the other i've South
1feee sa.. ano ri. retnru home in September aflcr
.sa,Isc,inc n The amounts for whieh .hey sod Va.
.i@s we have not been .bls 70 q 'sssn .ss what ,hs
ss;x Il: sffs :s;s t:s e s5:s
<aat ns*a e link thst each Of te seyen ior-
ss e sSa to reher hi. 1a!! for s,
@ea.ops wok, If tey realize the Ehole n',1 soer 1er.
1or which ter claims have eG1u fs. ths and
fe~ other. have made anyt9n''he .''e rhs % nale, :,
~ msde 1noro than their expenses aod'os1''
Eo.h Bend Ind.) Rtgist<r.
, 1859-07-30

ed. lie vas indeed opposed to the prcyiou,
res ,usion, las to petition but it wns simply 10
take higher ground. He was unwilling TO b.
pinned down to expedfeucy and not be permitted
70 20 iurther and to the full extent At principle.
Ho thought it was well to en!'s. pntlie seut'-
th petition, though he did not look for man,
rractical results. In faroring and supporting
it, however, be cbatcd no personal cour!ctiou
Il q: it vas not On sufficiently high grounds,
Rev. Mr. Schenck agreed fully in tho pole,
laid down by Rer. Nr, Brooks Gentle meanr
FIRST. The resolution he hsa presented At ~ ti.c
.xccpt that tLis pledged to continued effort.
That vas the ..grass'' first this was the *Grass"
with m a!lusiou to resort to "4sones. Hc die
40, believe the resolutions called for canon Of
.nosality. The resolution took the expedieEc,,
.round, aud IVES 40 thrown out, No~, cxpe-
diency Is low ground, perhaps, but inexpedien-
CT is lower. You defeat your own purpose NJ
The outset by harsh language. The approach
must be made in a gentlemnnly manner H.
hopcd and looked for nniou in tie matter. II
We come to feel that higher ground must b+
taken. let rs take it. lie would suggest that
one Of tlcsc petitions bear the names Of als The
clergy as clfr;.dI f'ttttson. 81:
Atter some discussion Of minor points the
petition was accepted, uud u committee consist
ins Of Rev. Mrssrs- Graves end Dickinson to
be put ii circulation in such manner ns they
may deem most effective. -.
Ker. Mr. Brooks said hc wished thai this meet
ing 10 its action might not eEen by implication
be considered as pushing aside g. cen'rasening
Rcv. Ur. Patterson observed 6iat It was trur
hat an important branch Of tt: object Of the
previous gatherings bad been omitted which il
vas the design Of ills meeting to suppls.
Rcr. Dir. spencer repeated ile. announcement
Of mas. meeting Which il 1,ad 1esH S arsfd npon
Tuesday evening, August 9Th j.,
The meeting then adjourned, the c1ere!ymsn
present by request Of The Committee putting
ther name to the petition which is given abose::
copies OF which arc TO be put in immediate md
thorough circulation among our citizens.
, 1859-07-30
Horrible 0utrnEc.


To TIE Edltof1 OF the Aou@'''e "" ..1.
~ rnuctrsx, ky- July Il. 1se.
crx,pxEs;- One Of the most atroc'ous ano
;.hnronn acts Of cruelty IVES committed IN 1ais
rnunfy on Suudsy last that was ever pefee-
4rs,e3 in civilized society," Some t'n,e
.;nrs there was All assassination commlt
~ .hout leu miles north Of THIS place.
~ s'.nc.eJ ia hare been done By Stare
Tp}c.sc Williams at the instigation Of said VI
ii.rus, Although in the cxamiutnz court |ae
fact was not fully prosed, two othef Saves ~ -
Williams said that the accused sia9e aio
.,',-.nm;t The murder and, that ut the 1nstisa'
s;n- ~ 1csse Williams, and thnt they would r.
~"s s, ,,,e maltcr to the friends OF the deceased
aasi.r"nnan ai Jesse Williams and his son James
..rcs,e3 The two boys, took them 70 neS!5,,
ro;.ered Grld, bound tbeir legs togcthsr' hilenea
,ba,n i,y a sin:ietsec to = mule, snd oi1eEea Ecu
+is,,, 1or several hours over the leld, ana tnen
III, them iilcless; but. afterwards feeose'ans;
nne If them wandered of two or three mics. W.
sros found this naorning " some csu1ens 81 M .a's
.",,.a u,ucti maugled and bruised y VIZ
a.srt,t that be would not hare arisen ua'css IN
os.t.nce. IIls recovery 10 thought doubtful
~. @,t,cr bor tas not been found, and - SUP
osrd 10 be dead. The people are much ng1satet
rp"on 1he mp,.er, and there il every symptom
furious mob, =. The people arc thorougnly e1n
1inccd Of the incficiency Of The u" 10 feacn W
f.n,ily. Within the last ten years ts3 nas
hsen prosccuted for every crime and m.sae
1neautr, from murder 10 tog-stea!ing ~ ~
3,e desired TINT the people Will $aFc tne NV
another chance to yindicate herself ~ -
, 1859-07-30

~occasional," writing from Washington 70
Forncy's Ps<ss, snys: u.
Francis J, Gruud arrived here ycsteTday'. nc
hr;rrg uccouuts from the seat Of war. anu
sneais Of several uaturaIized American citizens
who. being caught il their domin'ons. "erc
forced b5 The European Powers TO perform MI
itary duiies. It is Understood that he 10 w
compensated for the loss Of bis of1sce ol seG1et
agent, under tle secret serzicc fund, ana tnat =,
he will support the Administration. Ae Sn'
insist upon recognition. He knows that, a.
though he was appointed with tho sanction o.
Mr, buchanan, as 4 clandestiuc etnlssarF, +e1
when the American press broke out against h's
appointment, md denounced the A6ministra-
Hou for it, 1he President, trembling before tue
awakepe1 wrath Of public opinion, said,
| didn't do I'll i Has done by Slideli aud Cass;
| I never liked Gruna, but these men put him
t nnon me, and ussentcd because it would get
III. out OF the country; and nm sorry Aus.
tr;s did not eatct, lin and keep him ns sol
1i:r Ut ten cents day" under The doctrine Of
Mr. 1uchauan IL happily absent 1t Bedford
where' If course, Grund will 90 to MORROW, OF
c,.c Tie members Of Tho Cabinet will take some
rrh,c I OCCASION TO expei him FROM their pres
eencs TheT would ia this follow the example
e9 Co,onel Benton, wlo, when Grnnd calies
nnon him. afGer having atsailed n'm II tne bAl
t;rnore Xsn and Philadelphia Lef9er, 1a'a y 70
niv to Grund's question: Are }eu ~ Av
X Sss snd sObsetger' Of the LAdgrF r. @fea
s;r" naid G1uud, howinG oh5equaoaay ~
~ seThcn n s;rS said De indouitable Niaso1taaz
I" peTsr spesk 70 MI agssn" j"
= -
, 1859-07-30
The Maltese EXcMrRf0nfsta.

AK16 AA0AkENE NAN%4A NAVh4A&%<e
II tho editor Of the journal will read what
our correspondent stated in regard to the late
excursion up the Mississippi. md compare it
with what its own reporter will tell him On
cross.exauinat;on, he will discover ulut there
was no occation or prc.cxt for his i'll '1atured
comu,cnts.
Our reporter stated lst, that only 800 persons
from abroad attended The cxcussaon-ha't Of
whom, be supposed, were not "Aalsese. "a,
tlat 1000 persons from the surrounding coun-
try and neigtboring river towns, came to ST.
Paul, attracted by curiosity, to sec the anslclpa-
tad multitude Of "Sons" debark from the tcct
of steamers, uud to witness the " Sublime Feast
Of the Nine Cardinals" Hence, according to
eur correspondent. there we're 800 strangers
in St. Paul, instead of 1000. as claimed BY the
.I,srna: But perhaps it means to state that the
visitors who came from outside Of Minnesota,
numbered 1000. If SO, it asserts palpable un-
truth. The Captain Of the Huwautee stated to
oar reporter aud Others. that he only brought
up :e9 passengers, ard that the liasea had but
1uexcursiopssts. and these two boats comprised
Ill tic steamers that came "from below" Au
inspection Of tue hotel registers showed Lo"
few, comparatively, came from distance.
If tie Journal undertakes to say that tue reo-
ple Of St. Paul lad not expected two thousand
.Sons" from abroad, and Ind not made arrange
ments to accommodate shas muuy, it either lgs-
uorant1y Or Intentionally. misrcpresents the
truth How happened it that the Railroad
Companies had secured the services OF five fiset-
f1f
, 1859-07-30

The st. Joseph IH.sf, utterly unable 10 cope
with the FI<e Democrat in argument, is agaiu
trying to arouse the people Of that city to mob
violence Well, gentlemen, e. ahead. You
used to try TINT game in Knnsas, but you never
made ANYTHING By it. You used to try It nil
over the North, md you succeeded in mixing
Abolitionists much fastcr than Garrison could.
Try it On in Missouri. Every press you destroy
will open the way for two more Of the same sort.
II yon have fancr for making Abolidonists,
just 70 ahead you are on tue rig ght track decid-
edly. Missouri is bound to be Gee---marf 1as.
--Lk1trrtnct K<puElican.
, 1859-07-30
., From Warrington.

WAAosxarox, July 81. 1sds.
~ I,sths..ss nomination for Governor Of
r!1;fo,1nia ID positive triumph over the Admin
;.s,ation. be haring been removed from the Cox
aecsr aes,ar Si;dell wns expected here week ago,
10 neon detained in consequences Of Inc
9oe 9oetn.a.a;.stion na IN the rank aud ti1c o;the party
.1's9f s;a:.1.. Therp is confirmed GOODNESS
IN LounMfi Mp i,,ehan.n and bin, xhieh the fitts
oe.~een aeemaut ~. ;p favor Of J. B. for second
term will net wat1h- . ...n,.d . poefroastat
@ Although The Preek3e.s :sautsot r. r1ed reaaored
fooI's friends TINT be shoSM -" W u ~ ~r,eh4
poe.m.s,er General Holt il detAG4iRso 70 Psoss1
fos.@n. exa14 nssassres thoroughly: Aens ~ agsn
wss aispatcaed 70 Chicago fo1snlgs 49, ~
bas not Jet repor&sa =: "'.'. ''':'.
, 1859-07-30
Il Ger man View Of the Peace.
[FIun the n. +. Abend Zeliunc,1

Russia aud Austria have By short war been
forced into friendship With the French Emperor.
To make & coalition Of the whole continent
against England complete, Prussia must be SUBJ
dued first. When, thep, an attack shall he n ade
upon prussia aud England takes up arms to
assist her, Professionalism and Romanism will be
ut war a.gnin in Europe, aud such war may
turn cut another 80 years strife. An eutite
change of the condition Of Europe will be the
final result Of al! this.
If this should happen, then, tie position Of
Germany during the last 50 days war may be
ono Of the principal causes that led to it. The
instinct Of the German people at the commence
ment Of the present difficulties was correct
one. Sow that Austria has been Obliged to
carry on the struggle a1one, rs Il non German
power, it will henceforth take position III q
power.
, 1859-07-30
Inc upper halssoRFq.-B4eamboa Eu-
tetpf1K<..1ndiAM TfOuhIes--dsvid Dis.
C0NcEle&s


- ~" ene a4ou1 tnJ E4E1e4 sGl-l
- I1e American Fur Company has purchased
ne chippewa, with the intention Of making the
pioneer trip to Fort benton, 5oo7miles further
uP the Missouri Than any boat has ever gone
before. Capt. La Barge, one Of the Oldest nnd
oest steamboat men on tic rircr, takes COLI
rna9d Of the Chippewa, nnd if the trip can be
made be will make it. He has no acqaaintance
With the word cannot, does not recognize i'm
potti6i9ay, and viii doubtless convey The Chip
pewA up.
The Indians are in rather bud humor, and
there may be trouble with them, Big Head,
Hnrneys favorise, has sent word 10 Fort Clark
tIat he will burn down thu. Fort this fals.
The government exploring party had left Fort
Pierre, and, since leassng, h4Te net bcea heard
trcm. They started across the Sioux country
in opposition to the wishes of the cLie!s, and
will meet with troub1es-the least Of which will
be the loss Of t4eir mules.
There is talk Of gold discoveries in the noun
tains from Fort Clnrk to Fort fsenton, small
specimens hayc been found. The probability
for gold excitement within the year is grest.
The tall Of il will set men to prospecting who
hare never even looked at tue earth over which
tley Travelled, and who msv hare hunted aud
trapped over rich mines without knowing it.
, 1859-07-30

Another Oshkosh Ioccndlary Caught.
\ dispatch was received here yesterday from
Detroit stating that one Potter, fugitive from
ius.ice, and be!iercd to have been engaged in
the tirndish inccndiarism at Oshkosh, WIS,
lad been arrested in that city. Officer Whit
ncy Frank went down from this city to take
Potter 10 where lie viii, it is hoped, receive
lis reward.
, 1859-07-30
CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JULY 80, 1859.

c1,c,co N,xrr.rrrRxs-CAas roR rux Hossx
p,,rr,,ne-wc need not wr;to = column to
= c,,v;nca mr. intelligent readers thnt our ctr
,bon,d foster manufactures bv erefr legitimate
,n,o,. in her mower. Her commercial suorema-
- vii, in . ,ne.sure TAXA cara Of itself: her
.,o,fn,,a,e. should le encouraged by every
.,,,a,
=. .s,n-,,,n.a u;t,, tbesc r7ex. II c;ra. n.
n,c,.nrp IN notice the fact that J. +. ueu,deu i
Co.. corner Of Ana and Randolph streets, hare
eight cers nearly completed for tic Chicago
Railway. Four Of then ore lettered for Ran
lo:ph street; the destination Of the o,hers is
not ret determined. :. We examined these cars
day or two siace, and found them. both in the
substantial and workmanlike character Of their
construction md the beauty md perfection Of
finish; fully equsl, if in some respects they art
not superior to those received from the
Troy manufacturers. TIE wheels arc
are cast BIZ Coayersc Young l. Hyde, and the
,+,as +, ,,o mad. br y ~ Gates Warner
,,...,
Co. VIC sfncefciy nope saat III LIE aoot'oua1
equipments needed for our horse railways WILL
be or,,ered or Hes.r.. afcndseu Co. About
..... e.. .,.,,... :. ..,..d he .,--l,,,;no~ ~,,s
se'ea'5'n'e aoaa.0 - ss'e" ~
freight il about another sllo. Aessrs. Mend
sen i Co. furnish them here ut ssNl We learn
, 1859-07-30
Tic Democrats try 10 mob Frank
K1nir.

Frank Blair made speech in st. Joseph
few days since The Democrats tried to mob
him, and prevent him from spcaking, but failed
in their dastardly attempt. These are the same
Democrats who indniged in such rejoicings over
the supposed victory Of their brethren in Kan
sas, not long since. Democracy in Kansas and
Missouri is essentially the same, and wretcted-
ly pro.slarery ia both. But The good Ieavcn is
Ut work in Missouri. Frank Blair is not to be
mobbel down 1leis to-day doing more for
Missouri and the west than all the Democrats
west sf the Mississippi put togsthcr.-Larse7sce
RtpuJticda
, 1859-07-30

Sunday Rand4 III the London Parks.
The London Star of July lelh says Large
audiences continue 10 testify l},cir approval Of
the bands chosen By the committee this season,
brass instthments only being found powerful
numbers computed in the Regents Park wcrc
upwards Of 5000; the programme contained Sc
fections from the best masters, in,ersperscd
with national melodies, the first part concluding
with Rule Britannia" and the second With The
national anthem. The hopes Of the committee
10 make the bands self:supporting have, it is
tinued success placed beyond doubt During
this seasons performances, dignitarics Of the
church, metropolitan magistrates, aud other in-
aurntial gentlemen. hare witnessed The good
order which is SO marked characteristic Of
sinr!e for Tue @ the poI;ce @ has
occurred from the commencement, four years
since.
, 1859-07-30
Drlveu Out.

We learn from tic Quincy Rtpadlican OF
Thursday last, that Mr. +. H. Grant. cd'iof ol
the St Joseph (Mo.) Free Doosoeraf, had ar:
rived in that city, and that he anticipates. Tue
destruction Of his office by pro-slAresy mob.
Tic rescue Of Ds. boy was to be made the pre-
text for tlis vilfaiEy.
, 1859-07-30

k% The telegraph line between this city and
rittsburg, along the line Of the chicngo. Pitts
burg aud Fort Wayne r. R., is nearly cont
pleted. VIII be working by LIT Of Aug"st.
, 1859-07-30

= The subject Of q better Sabbath ohserv-
aucc, will, we LEAN, form the theme Of dis
course Of numbers Of our city pastors to-mor-
, 1859-07-30
D | E .

Ia ch!eaSn on the :sta inst Of Apop.sxJ, LAURA B.,
xlfs of D.. y. r. Eddy.
Funersl nn suad.r. the a1st snss II B:re 1ssnd.
Nrs Eddy WIS a7ec loca.e wife aad leroted mother,
AID VAS wtasF tn efforts to make her f41y and
fxnds h1ppy- But aas: the ea1t and SIZE has
passed the und1zes Of time md now In tic REGION of
the tead.
~spins Aha.l ut x!stt the moaMtnax unr
Dag Ah1u Yet tawn CO the nlshi u The Etave."
, 1859-07-30

T We owe it to John Gunzenhauscr to state
that in bis late arrest for opening letter nd
dressed to his former partner, a Mr.. Meyer, he
was lonorably discharged. The correction
should hare been made before
, 1859-07-30

wT The Journal casts dirty and shameful
fling at the new hydraut on the corner Of Tue
public square, On the ground that the drinking
cups are block tin. The paragrapher would nn-
doubtedly prefer lager beer mugs.