davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-24
ts y

wounds Calls OF all kinds, spr,ns, Bruises, Crack
cd Heels, Ring Bone POE Eyil, Wind Calls. Cal
Poisons, Scratches ur Crc,sc, Springhalt sand
CracSs, Lamencss, Strains, foundcring Feet, Mango,
Horn Distomper, Gargct in Cows Cracked Toats
Foot Rot in sheep, and many other diseases Incl
dent TO Man aid Beast
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-08-24
G3

From CRUA,r { BRos C0ci rore Landing, Cii7
Nov. 20. 1856 We are pleased III your medicine.
ii has been the n ANS Of curing great number
different disease upon PERSONS aS also upon horses
We think il cures Nh you recommend it 10 DO We
want ySu to soLG u the llr.er proportion of the
variety iCE Family Use, ,''in small bottles. -fr IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
LEGAL INTELLIG EN- CE.

DISTRICT COURT No. 2-Judge Stroud.-Jury
trials were resumed in the District Courts this
morning, which was the beginning of The April
term The lists are quite large, and unless
many cases are settled or continued, as there
were last term, the business bids fair TO be
heavy.
No case was found prepared for to-day in No
an adjournment was ordered until tomorrow.
In No. 2 the case of Simon Brolaskey, assignee
of Henry q. BrOlaskey, to the use of John H.
Barr, vs. Robert H,Wilson, defendant, and q. q.
Meyne. garnishee, was called and put upon
trial. This was an attachment execution TO
Try the right to money in the hands of the gar
nishee rhe case was in progress when our
report closed.
CoURT OF OYER AND TERMINER - Judges
Peirce and Auison.-The homicide list, con-
tinued from last week, was resumed this
The tirst case was that OF the Commonwealth
VS. James shields, charged with the murder of
Andrew Golden on the I'd of November last
The defendant is represented by L. r. Ransford
Christian Kneass. and William B. Mann, Esqs.
and is upon bail, which latter circumstance in
dicated that the preliminary examination
proved the case to be one OF lower grade than
murder OF the first degree.
The facts OF the case as laid by the Common
wealth are briefly these:-On the night of No
yennber 2, when the political questions involved
the defendant and the deceased met In tavern
at TWenty.third and Chestnut streets, and en-
gagged in q discussion of these questions. They
grew heated in argument, and angry words
came TO blows. A regular fight ensued in
which the defendant stabbed the deceased i'm
| the abdomen, tnfiicting wounds from which
| death resulted at the end OF four days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
Tho New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, March 29-2 30 p. M.-The week
opens with a continued stringency In money
and very pressing demand from brokers. The
drain for currency on city banks Is heavy again
to. day. and one Institution alone was called
upon for S3OO. 600 in greenbacks for Philadel-
phia. This demand for currency for the inte-
rior, caused the city banks to call in Ions quite
freely which adds o the prevailing distress in
financial circles. Call loans are made at per
cent. gold interest on stocks and Governments.
and in some cases there is O difference of "a
change. Gold quiet and firm with slight ad-
vance. Bonds depressed by the strlngency in
the money market The decline Is equal to
M@M, and the market is feverish. Railways
heavy and lower with an increased pressure to
sell. Decline quite general, but New York
Central took the lead.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
WASHINGTON.
Our Asiatic Squadron-The Navy
Department Advised of the
Movements of Rear
Admiral Rowan.
Troubles Along the Chinese
Coast.
FROM WASHINGTON.
AdVices from Rear-A Admiral Rowan
Commanding the Asiatic SpuadrOn.

Adyices from Rear-Admiral Rowan,
Commanding the AsiRtic squadron.
DeSpatchto the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 20. - Rear. Admiral
Rowan, commanding the Asiatic squadron,
writes from Hong Kong under date OF January
26, giving an account of another difficulty with
which had taken place between the English
naval authorities and the Chinese near Swatow.
The commander Of the English gunboat Cock
chater took his boats some six or eight miles
from the anchorage 10 exercise them, and in
passing the village OF Pulling, the villagers
commenced pelting them with stones. Lieu
tenant Kerr then landed aud demonstrated, and
finding the elders OF the village, decided to take
the head man of the party in one OF the boats
to Swatow. The villagers resisted, and fired on
the Lieutenant, who returned the nre, and sOOn
dispersed them. The Lieutenant re.embsrked,
and when q Runshot away on his return, was
intercepted 10y the villagers, who had cut
acrol the country. The villagers fred on the
boats wounding IL men, seriously. Tue fire was
returned, and ii OF the villagers were reported
killed and thirty wounded. When the ne ws
reached Hong Kong, Vice Admiral Ripple des.
patched two corvettes and two gunboats, with
400 seamen, from the flagship Rodney to Swatow,
to rcoTess the unprovoked outrage on the
English flag. Commodore Jones commanded
the expedition. There is no report oil the result
except by telegraph via san Francisco.
First Assistant Engineer john Roop is ordered
TO the Kansas; Passed Assistant Paymaster Il.
w. Whitehouse is ordered from the Dale aud to
settle his accounts Acting Master Albret TAYLOR,
Acting Ensigns David Lee and j. F. Whitman,
and Acting Third Assistant Engineer l.. j.
Sword have been mustered out.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
Railroad Extension in the New Do
miniOn,

QUEBEC, March 29.-The Erie and Niagara
Extension Railway Company and the Erie and
Niagara Railroad Company have given notice
that they will make application to the Dominion
Parliament for powers authorizing both or
either Of these companies to construct bridge
over or tunnel under the Niagara river at or
near Fort Erle and to cooperate with any
similar powers existing in the State of New
York or created by the Congress of the United
States.
A. d f. Amos, leather dealers in Montreal,
have failed, with heavy liabilities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

SALT FISH CoMPANY.-In our advertising
colt mns will be seen the letter OF the Conn
missioner of Patents at Washington. awarding
priority OF the invention OF sailing fish to the
Boston and Philadelphia Salt Fish Company.
Under this patent the company manufacture
their famous desiccated Goldfish, which is for
sale by all good grocers. The manufactory is
at No 52l Columbia aveuue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

FIRE ON CHEsNUT STREET.-At a quarter of
one o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the
cellar OF the store of Sheppard, Van Harlingen
d 90 No. 1910 Chesnut street. aud before 1t was
eXt1pguiShed considerable damage was done by
1re and water. The loss on the stock Is about
$4,000 and on the building about $780, all Of
which is fully covered by insurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
Ano,norP Padestr,au contest.

BUFFALO March &c. N. Payne and NJ
Paysop Weston will walk tomorrow t9r u
purse of $500. They win start from esd,o Wslho'
Greek. 20 miles above Erie, Pa and 10 oiaaI noua.
a distance of lO3 miles. No time speoineu'
The first man in wins the purse
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

The boilers. the engines, and most Of plating
mere sui remains on her q large amount of
IRON, which, win the copper sheathing is OF
hulk Will be entirely broken mp during the
coming summer, and then there will be
her name and the glorious record of her
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, March 20 Cotton dull; ESQ bales
sold 2s346DZ9c. Flour irmer and ced 5@0lOc;
sales Of $500 barrels stare seS7 IS; Ohio; 500
$725@lo5o Wheat quiet and advanced 1@D2c; quota
tlons nominal Corn hrmer; tales OF % 900 BUSH
els mixed Western at S4qS6Hc. Oats quiet sales OF
1900 bushels. Beef quiet. Pork dull; new mess,
e3l'5O@Sl56. Lard heavy; steam, 1S5<@Dl9c. Whisky
Quet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

FRANKFORT, March 29.-U. 5. 5-20s, S7R.
LIVERPOOL, March 29-P. M.-No sales OF
Cotton. Wheat, 9s. 10d. for California white
and 9s. TOR red Western. New Corn, 3Os. Sd.
Flour, 33s. Cd. Bacon, 63s. Rosin, 5s. Sd. for
common.
Cotton at Havre opened at 146f, both on the
spot and aioat.
QUEENSTOWN. March 29.-Arrived steamship
Manhattan, from New York..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
Accident AT a Church

THoMAsToN, Me-, March 20.-At the Episcopal
church last evening the flooring gave way,
OWING to the dense crowd. precipitating 100
persons into the unfinished basement; TWO
persons were seriously injured, aud many
slightly wounded.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
Fire.

CoNooRp. n. H., March 29,-The Amerlcan
HoDse and adjacent buildings In Hlllsooro were
hnrnsd last sieht. The loss will be ABOUT SoOoo'
Insured for $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
BONDED WHISKY.
IL WIN bo Forfeited unless Withdraw,

VIII De BnIeHA WltmOrRWu,
The following correspondence between Mr.
Abel, Collector of the First district of this State
and the Treasury Department at Washington,
explains ITSELF
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, COL
LECToR's OFFICE, FIRST DISTRICT PEHNsYLvA-
MA, PHILADELPHIA. March o. 1869 -5r:-Sec
tion SO OF the act of July TO- 1868, provides that
all distilled spirits In any bonded warehouse
shall, within nine months after the passage of
this act, be Withdrawn fromIsuch warehouse,
and the taxes paid on the same; and the casks
or Packages containing said spirits shall be
marked and stamped and be subject TO the
passage of this act" AS there are about one
million gallons spirits now In the Penn bonded
warehouse, the withdrawal of which will con-
sumo considerable time, l very respectfully
ask whether am authorized to receive appli-
cations for Withdrawal until the 20th OF April
next, or whether all the spirits must be actually
withdrawn by that time.
respectfully, your obedient servant,
CHARLES ABEL, Col. First district, Pa.
Hon. Z. Delano, Commissioner.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, once Of Internal
Revenue, Washington, March 26, lS69.-Sr:-ln
reply TO your letter of the 9th instant, reter
you to section So OF the AcB OF July 20. 1858.
which provides distinctly that any distilled
spirits remaining in any bonded warehouse
for period OF more than ulne months after the
massage of this act, shall be forfeited TO the
United States, etc. Therefore, If there.are any
spirits left in the Penn bonded warehouse on
the 10th proximo, they will be forfeited 10 the
United States.
Very respectfully,
THOMAS HARLAND, Dep. Com missioner
Charles Abel, Esq., Collector First District
Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

The Tenure-OEOmce Act.
The Tenure Of Office bill came up in the Senate
at one O'Clock. when Mr.. Trumbull moved that
the Senate insist on its bill. Mr.. Grimes entered
a motion to recede, which was the first motion
entertained. Garrett Davis made long speech
in favor of receding. Mr.. Trumbull is now
making speech in favor of his proposition. II
is thought the Senate will insist, but it will be
late before the vote is taken.
phe Pacific Railroads.
The Pacific Railroad Committee this morn
ing authorized Mr.. Howard to report in favor of
fixing the junction of the Pacific Railroad at
Ogden. The Union Pacific Railroad is already
some twenty miles west of that place.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

SHOE STORE RoBBED.-The store of William
H. Doolipg, on the northeast corner OF Seventh
and Halowen streets, was broken into at two
o'clock on Sunday morning, and robbed of
twenty pairs of shoes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

ATTEMPTED SUICDR.-At IL o'clock on Satur-
day night, Mary Steinbrook jumped into the
Delaware at Noble street, with the intention of
committing suicide. Harbor Policeman Nor
ris heard the splash, and on going to the spot,
after considerable difficulty succeeded In rescu.
ing her. jealousy is the alleged cause,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

DRowEBD.-About ten o'clock this morning
a man walked into the Delaware at Chestnut
street wharf and was drowned The body was
recovered shortly afterwards. The name of
Blackstone" was on one corner OF a handker-
chief found on him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

Alfred TennysOn is said to have recently
refused o peerage for the second time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
FOREIGN.
By Atlantic C0bte.
A London Holiday.

LONDON, March 29-P. M.--This being holi-
day the stock Exchange is not open for business.
Ehts Afternoons Market Quotations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

UTEDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
wv the newest and best manner,
LOUIS DREKAI statloneT and EnErAvsE,
Nos l0ea CHESNUT 6tToet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

The AMERICAN ART GALLERY IN. Y.) oollec-
tion of oil paintings and crystal medallions'
now on exhibition at Scotts Art Gallery, NO.
1910 Chestnut street, will be sold by auction on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday evenings
March 81, April i and by b. Scott' Jr. rue N
catalogue numbers over two hundred Works OF
art by American artists,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29

AN AWNING AT THE ACADEMY TONIGHT
The bali Of the Moyamensing Hose Company
comes off Tonight at the Academy. The COM
mittee have made arrangements 1or tne cree.
ladies need not fear having their dresses etc.,
soiled, The footway will be carpeted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-29
FOURTH EDITION
FROM TEE CAPITAL.
The Civil Tenure Bill-DiscussiOn
upon it in the Senate The
Junction of the Pacific
Railways.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Tenure.oEOmce Act,

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, March 20
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26
She)lenbargers Pills cure Chills
and Fevers. For sale at
o5 Gg POWELL d DICKSON'S.
The Louisville Convention.
Louisville telegraphic dates ofthe 1T

Louisville telegraphic dates of the It'll
SAYS: 'teH sHa o..I ..
The committee of nine appointed by
the Commercial Convention to wait per.
sonaAy upon the President of the United
States, will assemble in the Willard Ho-
tel parlor, Washington City, on the Isl
of November, at 10 O'Clock A. N.
Among the important subjects acted
upon by the Commercial Convention
were the following: ''3 eaa"f
Adoption of a report recommending
that all cities or towns situated on navi-
gable streams, the local expectations OF
which amount to or exceed ten thousand
dollars, be made ports of entry.
The adoption. of a resolution to me-
Congress to aid proposed line
of steamships between New Orleans and
Rio Janeiro. III T
The appointment of committee to re-
port at the Cincinnati Convention, on a
line ofrailroad from the Mississippi river
at New Orleans, and from Galveston Bay
and to the harbors of Texas to the near
est andimost accessible point on the Pa
cifc Coast. 80. i.4 .-a"s,I y ~
The adoption Of resolution authoriz-
ing n Committee on Education to report
at the Cincinnati Conventions. Il Hql-p>
The adoption of the report Of the Com
mittee on Harbors, Channels and Bars
Of the Atlantic and Gulf ports. ~ XIX o.
n The adoption of q resolution provid-
ing for a delegation from the Convention
to attend the Universal Exposition at ST.
Petersburg in 1870, and appointing the
President of the Convention chairman of
the delegation.
Reference of q resolution for COM
mittee Of five to memorabilia Congress to
aid in the construction ofa railroad from
Fort Smith to the Pacific. siala -
Reference of q resolution indorsing
cheap transportation and on express
charges. uon a,.lra .-4us.1H .F
Adoption of resolution authorizing
the chairman of the standing committee
10 memorable Congress for the establish
ment of ports of entry recommended.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

EH- Considering the strong tendencies
10 the most orthodox Radicalism lately
|hplAycd by the New York Con'mcrcial
lausr tissr. the remarkable eoandor ,efthat
paper S .allusion to Mr., lJohnson's expect
Jed return to the Senate fairly entities it
to place IN Notes and Notions. :" We
venture to saystliat fla vote could be
aken throughout the country" the Ad-
Fersiscr says, two-thirds of the people
ofthe United States would record thom-
selves ip favor of Andy for Senator.
With all 1iis pigheadedhcss and obstina,
cy he has proved himself an honest Of
hcal and there is a National relish for
honest men not to be forgotten lie will
stand at the gates ofthe Treasury, insplr,,
ing as much tero in all rogues and
Iricksters, as Brennus did at the gates oi
kdme.i His resonant tolce heard loh &c &c
more ipthe chamber o., the, Senate viii
os like that ofthe Censor Cato denounc-
ing public wrongs aud calling the nation
'opaths of virtue. Make way for Amy
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26
Pay for yoar pper.
OFFICE OF THE GRAND SECRETARY
ittln Dnnl- 4 III. A,,o. Il. ,nn

OFFICE OF THE GRAND SECRETARY,
Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 25, 80.
The Thirty first ANIMAL Communication of
the GRAND LODGE OF ARKANSAS. will be hol-
den at the Masonic Temple, in this city, com
mencing on the first Monday in November,
A. ID. 1869. ~
The Twentieth Annual Convention OF the
GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER OF ARKANSAS,
will be holden at the Masonic Temple in this
city, commencing at ten o'clock a M, on the
Thursday preceding the first Monday In No
ycmber, A. d. 1868. ..ss. ~. .,.Is.n
The Tenth Annual Assembly Of the GRAND
COUNCIL OF ARKANSAS. will be holden at the
Masonic Temple, in this city, commencing at
ten O'Clock a. In., on the Saturday preceding
the first Monday IN November, A. ID. 1869.
| have mailed blank returns to all Lodges.
Chapters and Councils throughout the juris-
diction, to be filled up and returned to MY Of.
flee as early as practicable after the first day
ofOctober. Should any of them fail to reach
their destination by the time they receive this
paper, the Secretary or Recorder will make
application at once to the undersigned, and be
supplied with duplicate copies. A7
500 Z WM. ID. BLOCHER, Grand Sec'y.
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
From 81. Louis Republican Reports
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
-Fsg- fs--~ y- RIeHAoxD, Oct. 10.
Both Houses went into election for
United States Senator's, and elected Lieu
tenant Governor John Lewis for the long
term. 1873. and @Hage John w Johnston,
of Washington county, for the short
term, 1871. The Wells Republican can
didates, Alex. Sharpe and L. III. Chandler,
received the vote of their friends. The
election was made by strict party vote,
with the exception Of three Wells mem
bers, who voted for Lewis and Johnston.
f, .iat WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.
The new Virginia Senators made to-
day are quite acceptable to the Admins
tration officials. Gov Lewis. chosen for
the long term, was an old line Wing, and
Union man during the war. He was
elected Lieutenant Governor in August
last on the Walker ticket. The other
Senator, Judge Johnston, is also native
of Virginia, and a nephew of Gen. Joseph
+. Johnston. He is resident Of Wash
ington county, and was disqualified by
the Fourteenth Amendment, but had his
disabilities removed by an act OF Con-
gress. lo lie. is at present Judge of the
Abingdon Circuit, having been appointed
by Gen Sherman. 1.'f9 81. 'tli ol
i.C u,s- New ORLEANS, Oct. 49,,
Cotton lower, 25c for middling. ''
MEMPHIS, Oct. 49,
Cotton firmer, 24lc. ~7.
New YORK, Oct. 10.
Gold 3os@30 1d a :
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

EF OF tho twenty new members of
the California Senate, fifteen are Demo
Gratis, three Republicans, and two indie.
pendent, The hold-over Senators stand
twelve Democrats to eight Republicans,
giving the Democrats twenty seven Sena-
tors altogether, or a majority of fourteen.
OF the eighty Assemblymen, sixty-six are
Democrats, eleven Republicans, and three
Independent, giving the Democrats ma
jority of fiity-two. a
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26
." p'' Coffee and Sugar put down to
the lowest notch, at s''9a5i. ..,., s.i.
ql.H.rI. POWELL d DICKSON'S.

EE-John C. Breckenridge visited Owen
county, Kentucky, during the fair last
Friday and Saturday Eight thousand
persons gathered to SEQ him, and invite
him to make speech He made short
one in which he said H'". b. 't .r
have heard that, during the progress
of hostilities, the +" State of Owen" was
never wholly conquered, { (Laughter.)
However this may have been, ] am sure
that now we all desire amity and peace
The growth of kind and genial nature
has cifaced the material ravages of war; ;
it will be well IL other scars can be cover
cd by the verdure Of the heait. II, with
minds elevated by experience and ehast-
ened by misfortune, and with spirits, free,
on the one hand, from base suhscrvicncy
and the cowardly abandonment OF our
honest convictions. and on tho other,
from an irrational obstinacy, we address
ourselves TO the duties ofthc future, what
brave and true heart can doubt that there
vet remains for us and Tor our children a
career full OF prosperity and honorY
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26
| little Rock g. Fort Smith Railroad


: OFFICE OF THE SEc'Y AND TREAs'R.
Little Rock and vt. Smith X. II. Coz
Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 4, 1869. }
NOTICE Is hereby given 70 the Stockhold-
~ lers Of the Little Rock and Fort Smith
Railroad Company, that an additional assess.
ment or call Of ten per cent. upon the capital
stock of the company has been made by the
board Of directors, at n meeting held on the
2d inst. said call payable on or before the loth
of day of December, 1869.
Payments may be made to either Of the
following named persons: X
A. j. Ward. Van Buren,, sfA aI
j. J. Walker, Ozark Il
Morcau Rose. Clarksville,
David West, Dover, ....
j. t.. Shipn. Rtissellyille. 100
Anderson Gordan. Lewisbnrg. firs
Or the undersigned at Little Rock, a \
Stockholders are advised that the work is
now progressing In n satisfactory manner
and will undoubtedly be completed IN the
shortest practicable time. The only resource
reserved by tho company to meet Va currot
expenses Il the amount to be reserved on It's
stock subscriptions. Ii Is therefore hoped
that every stockholder will hereafter be
prompt In meeting the requisitions o. u'c
board. .lQ ~ .,r,IlIu - ~
BY order Of the Board Of Directors. vim
951s1 j. H. HANEY, ~
sept 3ni = Secretary and Treasurer
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

l,.,nH qssdJ 1G epooO hpoO
g We are requested to say to our
,bippers, that the delay at Fort Smith of
IA ttrip, was unavoidable and unforeseen
And we are assured that our people shall
not be subjected to such an annoyance
,o;r very soon. fas.s.saoo Aoois az
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

~ Attention Il Z Called 10 to the ad7ef-
Of a. 'MarrinIrrRs q son, Brick
Mas6ns ana Plasterers. The demand for
mechanics Of this class, keeps them hard
1t work and IL will pc necessary tp hand
IN orders earlyng 239rgq
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26

nyy- John Covode, Chairman OF the
Republican State Central Committee OF
PENNSYLVANIA, has the reputation Of be-
inp little deficient iu his photography,
and infer from letter written to afriend
lust before the election, that he is not the
best speller IN the world. Said he: q" yoat
everything ia the shape Of leggs. You
hain'tmutch time to spair---it will DC dam
kloas," ..,...,,.,,,.. 80 ~, .... !.
JoLn was correct in his surmises; it
,ros .,dam kloas''--so ~ kloas," that
Johns party appears to have "voated
a good many pairs oflegsin Philadelphia
that had no right to "voat R
The Van Buren press., 1869-10-26
Salt for S3 25 per sack, at
NoPOayELLN& DECISIONS.

Eg- The steamer Arkansas, Capt. A.
II. SHAW, left St. LOFTS for this place on
the 9Th, and may be looked for at our
anding every day. She will enter the
New Orleans trade. Orders and ship
nchts solicited and promptly attended to.
WHITE d HANLEY Agents.