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THE DAILY PRESS. HENRY I UC ICtJ CO.. aeiToes im rtorawToas. TUESDAY.. The Gazette on Macaulay and American Institutions. Not long tgo the world lamented the death of Macaulay In th full rigor of his. Intellect How plainly now wa can w the smiling face that wai then hid behind this frowning Prorldenoe I How fortunate that .he died before Um Gattlu took hold of him and showed the world that although he mar be a ery good magazine essayist, poet and historian, "hit mind had no elements of a sound political judgment." We are further informed that "political Institution! are prac tical, erery-day things; they grow out of human nature and society; they are not works of genius; they can not be invented." Therefore, Macaulay could know nothing about them. In short, Macaulay lacked one thing, without which it is impossible to know every thing he was not the editor of a daily paper. After having thus essentially disposed of Macaulay at the start, the Gazette proceeds to take issue with his expression in a letter to Jefterson's biographer, that "America did not owe her progress to institutions," but to her faTorable physical conditions and circmn stancea; the Gazette holding the opposite of this, that American progress is due to her in stitutions. It would occupy too murh space in our paper to review the Gazette! statistics and instances in support of the institutional idea, though such a task would be a pleasant one. but suppose we look at the philosophy of the thing. The Gazette t proposition is, the progress of the people is due to our political institu tions. They made them. Could they not make as good or better to-day, or any day 7 If not, they have not progressed. If they could make as good to-day, or any day, then the institutions are in the character of the people, and how can the people be indebted to institutions which arc but the outgrowth of their own character? The people, of themselves, as the Gazette shows, do not pro gress rapidly; so the people of themselves create institutions, and then the institutions make the people progress. So, the devout Pagan, fearing his own weakness, makes an institution of wood and stone, and then the institution gives him strength. But the Gazttte also observes, "Political institutions follow the moral and scientific progress of society." The perpetual motion is invented 1 Institutions make the people progress, and the institutions follow the prog ress of the people. Another remarkable feature in the Gazette t philosophy is that while our institutions have caused such wonderful popular progress. The institutions themselves have suffered great damage. Thus it says, when Macaulay wrote his letter in 1858, "For thirty years the na tional Administration had been reversing all the principles of Jefferson. Instead of restricting the power of Government, all its departments have usurped powers never conceded by Jefferson or by the Constitu tion." Really, Buch usurpation must have seriously affected our institutions. That can hardly be called favorable progress; yet the Gazette says our progress has been at an uncommon rate, and all due to our institutions, while institu tions follow the progress of the people. We might say, if our institutions have been run ning down so fast while we have been pro gressing, they mnst bare been a lond on progress which it is throwing off. The Gazette's illustrations are quite as novel as its argument. Thus, Canada has not pro gressed like this country because "The whole industry and commerce of Canada is culti vated with the sole purpose, of carrying its fruits to England." This comes from a writer who thinks Macaulay had "no elements of sound political judgment." What is our great article of export, cotton, cultivated for, but to carry its fruits to England? England governs the price of every agricultural pro duct of this country, for export; besides tak ing our raw products and sending them back to us, manufactured goods. The whole finan cial system of the country would collapse, but for the "industry and commerce which is cultivated to carry its fruits to England." Then the Gazette remarks, with the most irresistible drollery, "we have examined this question to cloudy that some of dur readers, especially young men," 4c. Macaulay was a man of some brilliancy, but not a "close" reasoner. Tho close examination of the Ga zette seems to consist of its length, being nearly two columns. Briefer articles are less liable to contradictions. Expansion should not be attempted at the expense of continuity, else the argument becomes vague and contradictory, like the emotions of the Atlantic Cable that so long perplexed the mythical De Kunty. But, however' wide the Gazette may steer when it launches out on the sea of logic, it always fetches up at a devout snubbing-post at last; and it does in thiB case. It shows that our institutions are not only good, bnt were distinguished by Providential agency. So this logical problem finally takes this Bhapc Providence shapes the institutions; the institutions cause the progress of the people, and the institutions improve with the growth of society; that is, God forms the institutions, but man im proves them! n it A bilioiods editor of a city paper thinks the articles in the Pbebh on religious topics are blind guides, and come from those who are unacquainted with the spirit and power of the religion of Christ; and he professes to "have been blessed with light and wisdom from on high." Then why don't be let his light shine, and not hide it under a pint ? 8t. James says: "Try the spirits and, see 'what manner of spirits they are of." Also, -the Scripture says: "By their works ye shall know them." If he has any better spirit than we have, we shall rejoice, and be willing to be taught by it; but we don't know but it is a devil thai he has, especially as he raves about swine, into which the devil went the last time be was seen. Let him be careful of his diet, for "this kind go not out bnt by fasting." A raiVATS letter from Lexington, Ky., contains the information that, at a recent meeting of the stockholders forty in num berof a Democratio paper in that city, upon the question being taken whether the paper should take ground for Breckinridge or Douglas, the rote stood thirty-seven for the former to three for the latter. Nashville, Tenn., is in a fever of delight, consequent upon the arrival of a steam fire fngins, t .t ; "J f Institutions. Christianity and Brahminism. Mr. Qangooly, the converted Brahmin, sailed recently for Europe on his return to Hindostan, where he will devote himself to preaching Christianity. ,A young lady from Maine will join him at Calcutta, and also be come a converted Brahmin. Just before his departure . Mr. Gangooly delivered an address at Egleswood, New Jersey, which we find published. We doubt if il shows that kind of conversion that will be satisfactory to orthodoxy in this country, and whether it will be regarded as much im provement In Mr. Gangooly's condition. In deed, from bis statement, it does not appear that Mr. Gangooly discovers any great su periority in Christianity over Hindooism. He declines to preach Christianity as the missionaries do, by denouncing every thing outside the Hebrew Scriptures as humbug; for he says the Hindoo Scriptures have agreat deal of truthand ho says, "Now, what reason have I to say that this Scripture is a humbug, whirh contains the same doctrines that are taught In the New Testament?" By doctrines Mr. Gangooly probably means moral precepts. Ho says, "Now, if you go to India and ex amine the sayings of the people, you will be surprised to see whitt a splendid religion the Hindoo religion must be. Even the most ig norant 'vromen have proverbs that are full of the purest religion." But, he says, the difficulty is these sublime truths the Hindoos wrap up in coverings, and obscure them. But he says also "that the Christian religion is nfingled and ob scured with error. "I see in the lld Testa ment a great many local things which have of a bit of inspiration in them; bnt it was only tinman selfishness that prompted them be written. How can you present them to those people as totally inspired?" He says would he impossible to convert a high-caste Brahmin, if you told him the whole Bible is infallible. "Judea was A small place, not larger than Massachusetts, perhaps; and if the Infinite God, who fills the whole uni verse, had confined bis revelation to that small part it would W a wonderful thing." Therefore, Mr. Gnngooly thinks that there are truths revealed outside the Bible. He says it would be impossible to convert educated Hindoos to our theology. The only way to.convert them to Christianity is by showing a Christian life. Having been a priest and a Hindoo, groaning under the yoke of superstition for so many years, he refuses to put that yoke on his neck again in the shape of our "manufactured theology." He refuses to preach the doctrine of a hell to the Hindoos, as it would be an insult to their in telligence to offer them a religion by which God punishes meu eternally. He refuses to preach the doctrine of total depravity to the Hindoos, nnd shows what their answers would be to it. "If your God, who is perfect love, wisdom and holiness, created man in his own image, and for his own glory, how could that image be totally depraved?" Mr. Gangooly being the first Christian con version from the Brahmiu caste, bus excited great hopes in missionary efforts, as the pre vious conversions had been only among the low caste, ignorant Hindoos. But, by this Bhowing, Mr. Gangooly's conversion will hardly pay cost. He goes back to India to preach Christianity, but informs us that our leading doctrines are too monstrous and ab surd for the "Hindoo philosophers, moralists and poets," therefore, our religion must be shorn of its doctrines to suit their fastidious intellects. What is Mr. Gangooly going to preach as Christianity? Will he preach that it ubolishes castes? That certainly would not be American Christianity; nor Old Testament religion. Noah established a distinction of caste in a single drunken fit, that is stronger than all the preachers, converted and uncon verted, in existence. It is hard to see what Mr. Gangooly's con version consists of, and what benefit he pro poses to offer the Hindoos as a compensation for renouncing their natural religious ties. He makes put that both religions have truths, mingled with error and superstition, and seems to think that our superstitions are the worst; at least they are so bad that it is hope less to preach them to .intelligent Hindoos certainly a left-handed compliment to in telligent Americans. In this way this "con vert" disposes of Christian doctrines. As to the superiority of practical Christianity, he (cfers to the "common sayings of the people," to show "what a splendid religion the Hindoo religion must be." What kind of a "splendid religion" would any stranger say from another planet suppose ours to be, from the common sayings of the people ? Could he go any where in ourpuhlie places and listen to the common sayings of the people without hearing our God called upon to damn every thing, animate and inanimate, in a perpetual stream of profanity that like the smoke of the torment of the damned, seen by St. John, goeth up for ever and ever? Would any one decide from the common say ings of our people, that ours is a "splendid religion?" Yet Mr. Gangooly, with these ideas of our religion, goes back to India to preach it to the Hindoos. We doubt if our Christians will put much faith in his conversion, or ex pect any great results from th preaching of one who has so very humble an opinion of the religion lo which he has been converted- Something is wrong. Either Mr. Gungooly needs converting over again, or he hud better bring over a mission of unconverted Brahmins to convert us. A Mybtkrious Disappearance Ex PLAINED -RlPINTANCl , or A DISHONEST Clirk. A Boston paper, of late date, ob serves : The public mind hag not ceased to be agitated by the disappearance, some three months ago. of Charles S. Doyen, a lad of sixteen, with a thousand dollars tlx money beloucrinK to the firm of Plummer & Co. flour dealers in this city. So upright was the boy, so entire tne connaence reposed in him, and so conclusive the circumstaucos that be oould not have premeditated absence. that many hare felt that be must have met with tout play. He has, however, lately communicated with his employers through bis pastor, assuring them that his departure was not thought of till after be left the store; confessing bis deep sense of the wrong, allegiug bis sincere pen itence, and giving the best possible proof of penitence ny restoring more tnan nine nun- area dollars oi tne money, in tne identical Dins be carried away. He has been at work upon a farm ever since the first fortnight after his disappearance, promising to repay the balance. DnnclDal and interest, as soon as he can earn it, and seems thus to have put him self every way in a right position again. His employers retain the kindest feelings toward him, and have the fullest confidence that be will yet make a useful and honored citizen. Motion JYantcrtpt, June ii. Queen Victoria, wha will bs stupid, has lately issued a oroclamation "for the encour agement of piety and virtue, and for the pre venting and punishing of vice, proftuieneM mu immorality," 'M ' ' ( 6i Antique Relic Discovered at Newark, Ohio. A stone has jnst been discovered at Newark which promises to afsjtale the scientific and antiquarian world. Some gentleman who has been in the habit of wandering about the ancient mounds and trenches in that locality, produced a stone, weighing about five pounds, with Hebrew characters on it, whirh have been submitted to learned Rabbis, and Interpreted to be, "Holy of Holies," "Law of God," "King of the Earth," "Word of the Lord." ia- .' r i i f v It is a singular coincidence .that all the great religions movements In the world have begun with the finding of hooks, plates, in scriptions nnd revelations, In some mirac ulous or mysterious manner. Perhaps this discovery announces another great era. The mind naturally connects it with the Lost Tribes, or the Wandering Jew, or with Ma sonry, which dates considerably farther back than Adam. No antiquarian discovery so remarkuble has been made since that of the learned Mr. Pickwick, of the stone with the remarkable inscription, at Cobham, which in its main feat ures so closely resembles this discovery that it may help to elucidate it. Mr. Pickwick, then traveling in pursuit of Information fur the Club which he founded, was passing tho cottage of a common person named William Stumps a name, we may be allowed to re mark, which in itself suggests nothing re markable. Mr. Pickwick was reasoning with his friend Tracy Tupman against shuf fling off his mortal coil to use a vulgar ed itorial phrase which Mr. Tupman professed great desire to do, as a relief for disap pointed affections. As every thing con nected with this discovery is made important by it, we will remark that the object of Mr. Tupman's affections ran away with a person of the name of Jingle, and that out of re gard to his friend Pickwick, Mr. Tupninn consented to forego his desire to abridge his doleful days. AUthat moment Mr. Pickwick discovered a stone by the roadside, with characters which at once fixed his attention. Nervously brush ing off the dust of ages with his pocket hand kerchief, the following inscription' was dis closed : t B I L S T UH P S H I S. M. ft H K Desiring to avail himself of the traditions of the locality, he carefully inquired of Stumps, who told hjrn that the stone was there long before he was born. This confirmed his be lief in its antiquity, and he secured the relic at a liberal price. Mr. Pickwick lectured before the Club on this discovery, giving various ingeuious and erudite speculations on the inscription. An artist executed a faithful delineation of it, which was sent to various learned societies. Heart-burnings and jealousies without num ber were created by the rival theories on the subject. Mr. Pickwick wrote a pamphlet of ninety-six pages and twenty-seven different readings of the inscription. Three old gen tlcmen cut off their eldest sons with a sliill lug, for venturing to doubt the antiquity of the fragment. One enthusiastic gentleman cut himself off prematurely, in despair, at being unable to fathom its meaning. Mr, Pickwick was elected honorary member of seventeen learned societies, none of which could make any thing of it, but. all agreed that it was very extraordinary. . Mr. Blotton, envious of his Well-earned fame, with the doubt and cavilling peculiar to' vulgar minds, presumed to state a view of the cose as degrading as ridiculous. He lectured on the subject before the Club, and stated that he had pursued his" researches at Cobham, and examined Stumps himself, who told him that the stone was ancient enough, biij the inscription he put on himself, and it was nothing but Bill Stumps, His Mark. The unsoundness of this theory is sufficiently shown by the fact that the Club unanimously expelled Mr. Blotton therefor. But the controversy did not en d here. Blot ton wrote apamphlctto the seventeen learned societies; the learned societies issued pam phlets. The foreign learned societies corre sponded with the native learned societies. The native learned societies translated the correspondence of the foreign learned socie ties into English, and the foreign learned societies translated the correspondence of the English learned societies into all sorts of languages, but none of them were able to give any satisfactory interpretation of the Inscrip tion. Thare is one thing which may be assumed as a fact in the Newark stone, as in that which caused the great Pickwick controversy. The stone is undoubtedly a relic of nntiquity. The work of creation is slow in that line. This establishes the genuineness of the dis covery to a certain extent, and forms a cer tain basis to start from in the investigation. M. D. Conway on Theodore Parker. We find in the New York Christian In quirer the proceedings of the Western Uni tarian Conference at Quincy, Illinois, includ ing a full report of )he remarks of Rev. Mr. Conway of this city on Theodore Parker, which we print on the first page of this paper. Suicide or a Man from Filial Inurati Tudx. The Rome (N. Y.) Sentinel savs that an old man named Michael Kropp, about seventy-four years of age, bung himself in the woods aoout turee miles east of Ava Uorners, in Oneida County, a day or two since. He had two sons whose farms joined, and who had disputed about taking care of and sup porting the old man; and one of the sous comuluined to the other that the old man uvea witn, tnat ne did not turnisb nun with comfdrtable clothing nor enough to eat, which created a t'anulv feud that continued for some time, until the old man, belug prob ably discouraged and disheartened, with no hopes tor tne future, nuug Himself. Injuriodbness or Charcoal as a Dintri. rics. A physician writing to the Dental Cotmot, condemns the use of fine charcoal as a tooth powder. He asserts that it is as sharp as diamond dust, and soon wears off the en amel. He says: "The great deutrifice that should be used at all times, and under all circumstances, is soap. Its alkaline proper ties serve to neutralize the acids contained in the fluids of the mouth, and its cleansing properties will correct the breath and move offensive odors sooner than any article I have ever tried." Unjust and Peculiar Russian Law. Among the many peculiar laws of the Russian Empire is one which compels all female subjects who are possessed of any real estate to sell it the moment they marry a foreigner. A case recently occurred in tha case of the Countess de Moray, who was compelled to dispose of considerable property, In accordance with the provisions of the law. By special permission of (be Kmperor, she was allowed to eneci a saie, LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. One Day Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE PALESTINE. Qusnrc, Jul 9. The steamer Palettine, from Liverpool on the 27th, via lndonderry on the 28th ult., passed Farther Point yester day, and reached this port to-day. Owing to an interruption of the wires, ber news could not tie telegraphed till to-day. The steamer City of lialtimyr arrived at Liverpool on the '29th; the h'nra at Qneenetown on Hi 27th, and the frironia at Cowmob tha if Jib nit. The awwa is not Im portant. London, June 28. A large meeting of the working classes was held at Paddington Ureest last night, to consider the question of the present high price of provisions. Ii ('so lutions were passed that the present famine firice Was not justifiable, nnd has resulted rom a System of monopoly. Koher't Hrough, the author and dramatist is dead. The rout has a telegraphic dispatch announcing that the Sultan has established a council of financecharged with drawing up regulations necessary for a good administra tion and arranging the details of the receipts and expenditures j( the State. The Timet says the promised Neapolitan Constitution Wines too late. The Journal dee Itebatt expresses surprise at the extraordinary language of the London papers respecting the review of volunteers in Hyde Park, only 20,000 being present. A Palermo letter says that Garibaldi lost upward of nine hundred men in ,the couflict of the 27th and 28th of May. Parte, June 28. The MonitAh publishes the convention between France nnd England relutive to the captures in China. The Mon iteur also announces that the funeral of Prince Jerome will take place on Tuesday next. Liverpool. June 28. Cotton: sales yester day and to-day of 20.000 bales, including 6.OO0 bales to speculators and exporters. The market closes dull, but steady. Hreadstuffs market quiet but steady. Provisions dull. London, June 28, Consols closed to-day at 03Kc for account ex-dividend. ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON, PARANA AND ETNA. . Nsjw York, July 9. The steamers Fulton, Parana nnd Etna, with advices from Liver pool to the 27th hit., arrived here this morn ing, and furnish the following details: Tha Prince of Wales will visit President Buchanan, the latter having, in a letter to the Queen, expressed his personal desire to receive the Prince at Washington. The f nnce has also accepted an invitation trom the city of New York. The Paris Moniteur states that the rumors that the Government intended to negotiate a loan are completely unfounded. Garibaldi had decreed the demolition of Fort Castellamare. The first division of the revolutionary army had been directed toward Syracuse. The municipality of Palermo had sent an address to Garibaldi, requesting the imme diate annexation of Sicily to the Italian Kingdom. The Dictator replied that he was a trreat admirer of V ictor Emmanuel, and be believed the annexation would be accomplished by and witn nun, nut at present the annexation of Sicily alone would not be advisable; be sides, in the event of an immediate annexa tion, he would be under the necessity of retiring. The SLpamer M'athinntan. the American vessel raptured by the Neapolitans, had ar rived at Genoa, with sixteen persons wonnded on board. . A Genoa journal savs that Count Persienv and Lord John Russell had agreed upon the convocation of a European Congress for the adjustment ot tne question ol Savoy. Garibaldi hod sent an agent to London to negoriute a loan ot 30,000,000 truues, the revenue oi oicuy oeing ottered as a guarantee The London Timet of the 27th savs: "Naples, by a sovereign act, under dot of 27th of June, grants constitutional and rep- iL-scfiuiMTQ luauiuuuuD, mm lutiiau princi ples to the kingdom of Naples. A ircneral amnesty is accorded to all political offenders. Spirmelli is to form a government and statutes directly, ami an ugreemcnt is to be made wiiii Minimi tor the adoption ot the tri color flag and analogous institutions for Sicily, with a royal nriuce as Viceroy." i ne correspondent ot the London Herald says: "1 lie greatest endeavors are being made l... iu. V l:t.. . ... w. .lie ii capuuwiii uu oi UlilCUli iu. 1I1UUCC ictor Emmanuel to accent the offers of friendship from the Kine of Naples. The grant of a constitution to the kingdom of Naples is at the instigation of Napoleon." J lie movements ot Uaribaldi are more rapid than those of diplomacy. Should be march Upon Naples, the full of the Bourbon A ... 1 ,.' v.. ...!. t : 1.1 uj iinnbjr id uriiaiil, 1U KIUI:& ncMlua WUUIU De a useless sacrifice ot lite, as the garrison is. hemmed in and can not get out of the forts. If Naples falls, Messina falls as a matter of course. Advices from Vienna announce that the Austrian Government is mnkincr nrenarations of war. The quantity of ammunition that appears duily passing through Trieste is enormous. Four corjs d'armee are already complete, and the fifth is 'shortly expected. There are 70,000 men established in oue en trenched camp at l'eschiera, and 40,000 are in position on the frontiers of Romagna. Accounts from Rome say thatGen.Guyon, the commander of the French forces in that city, had demanded a reeuforcement of two regiments of infantry and one of cavalry. Gen. Lamoriciere, who is on the best terms with (Jen. Guyon, is making prepara tions as if he expected shortly to be attacked. Advices from Ravenna, to the 23d ult., state that at Pola the Austrian Government compelled a Sardinian merchant vessel to hoiBtthe Pontifical flag. 1 Destructive Fire in Leavenworth. Leavenworth, July 9. A destructive fire broke out, this morning at three o'clock, in the saddlery shop of Owen Duffer, on Delaware-street, destroying fourteen frame build ings. The following are the principal losses and insurance: Owen Dutfey, saddler, $2,000 insured for $1,900; Mullen, restaurant, loss $500 in sured; Bernyes, guusmitb, loss $300 insured; F. Quintals, saddler, loss $1.500 insured for $1,000; G. A. Eddy ft Co., flrugs, stock partly saved fully insured; Dr. Marshall, dentist, residence, loss $000 no insurance; D. A. Howes, clothing, loss $1,500 no in surance; W. Bricks, City Book Store, books and building owned by Chas. Mundee, loss $1,500 no insurance; Rothschilds, ivariety store, loss $300 insured; Clark, Gruber k Co., Timet Building, damaged to the amount of $1,000 fully insured; Vaily Timet, dam age to press uud papers smnll; Eugene House, loss $400 no insurance; Foster's carpenter shop, loss $00. Some smaller buildings were also destroyed but the loss was unimportant. The total loss will not exoeed $15,000, on which there is insurance as follows: Hart ford Insurance Company $3,000; Charter Oak $1,000; Home, N. Y $2,000; American Ex change, of New York, $800; Hhtenix, of urooKiyii, IH); state fire, ot Hew Uuven, $300; iKtna, of Hartford, $500. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, and arrests have been made of suspected parties. Boston Items. Uostos, July . At a meeting of the Mer chant' Kxcliunge Company a notioe was read from Piwtinustcr Cuban that he should re moreatlio ostoflice to (Summer-street on the 1st ot t H t jber next. 1 be Company passed unanimously a vote empowering the Directors to tender the Postmaster-General the free use Of the BDartmenui now ncnunied in thft Kt. change from October to the 15th of March next. An incendiary 6 re at Milton Lower Mills, Saturday night, destroyed sight or ten build- ines. LO88S12.000. AmnnTtheinflnraraani Jabez Sumner, E. J. Baker, Thomas Sbroiige- Later From Havana. New Yohk, July 9. The steamer Quaker L.11; uh arnveu wun nates irom Havana 10 (he, 5th inst. j $'.t, . Sugars inactive, buff planters bld tUmly. ffons-wi. .11 ..,! 1 li -! if-. Political News. St. Louts, July 9. Letters are published from Hancock Jackson and Monroe M. Par sons, the candidates for Governor and Linoj tenant Governor on tne Hretsmndjrs ticket, accepting their respective nominations, and indorsing the .lellersoif City and Hecedere' platform. V ' f 'V Philadelphia, July 9. The Pennsylvania members of the National (Douglas) Commit tee have addressed letters to the. State Electors demanding their position. It is in tended by the Douglas men to call a State CoirvvrrtjiDn, either y dtlegatca or in mass, to fill vacancies iff the Electoral ticket. Mr. Forney oanoeo -that Mr. PrnlfnnS cordially sustains the policy of oon-coalition with the Breckinridge men. t. , New York. July 9"-Mr. Rrecklnrldge's acceptance will be published to-morrow. It is quite lencrthy. lie says he has not sought or desired to be placed before the country for the office of President, ' He then expresses approval of fbe action of the Convention which nominated him. and says it does not become him to shrink from the responsibilities of the part to which ho has been assigned. He holds to the doc trine of non-intervention -by Congress, or a Territorial Legislature, either to establish or prohibit slavery In the Territories, and the plain duty of the Federal Government, when necessary to secure to all tha citizens of the States the enjoyment of their property within tne common i erriiones, as every-wnere else within their jurisdiction. He concludes hr expressing the hope that the canvass will be conducted without rancor, and that Divine Providence will continue to" protect our be loved country from all dangers, both foreign and domestic. Baltimore, July 9. The Douelas meeting to-night was very large. Henry'May was chosen President. The Ward Clubs marched to the Square with bands of music, As. A letter was rend from t ernando Vt ood. strongly indorsing Douglas as the nominee of the regular National Democratic Conven tion. Much enthusiasm was manifested throughout. Another Murder in New York. New York, July 9. Early this morning Mr. Schoonmuker, a German, who keeps a market garden in Screnty-first-street, took a lond of vegetables to one of the down-town markets, leaving his wife and child in bed: Ii is return he found his wife and child lying on the floor of the room with their throats cut. The child was quite dead, but the mother still breathed. The murderer is frank Hoffman, a dis charged workman of Mi. Schoonmuker, who i ..- f 1 ...!.. i r r now iu uusiouy. no also aioiu fiiu. River News. Pittsburo, July 9 M. River five feet eight inches by the pier-mark, and falling. St. Louis, July 9. The river continues to fall slowly. Weather cloudy. Mr. Blair Nominated for Re-Election. St. Louis, July 9. Hon. Francis P. Blair, jr., was to-day nominated by accclamation. by the Republicans of the First District, for representation inongress. MARRIED. EAflEN MONTGOM KRY On Sunday afternoon, by Rev. Mr. Ball, of Anbury Chanel, Mr. m. fcagen torn ibs Jennie AiontRuinsry. O'FLTNQ TAYLOR. On the 7th Inst., bv Bev. Win. L. Hvnea. Rer. Isaac M. O flvnH.of the Imll- uoa t'oiifnrouce, to Kachel A. Taylor, daughter of ine laie jnrK r. luyior. MAXWELL-TINOLEY.-On the 27th tHU by Rov. Mr. Mitchel, Mr. Jas. B. Maxwell to Mrs. E. G. iiugiey, all of Cincinnati. MARRIED. DIED. HANHELMAN On the morning of the 5th of juiy, oi uiseaae oi tne neari, joun u. nanscimann, son ol C. V. and 0. G. Huuaelmaun, aged 34 years ana o oionius. IIEKKON.' -On Sunday morning. July 8, Frank. son of John W. and llarrietta C Uerrou, aged 3 months and 13 days, MrOORMIC'K On Rundoy evening, nth Inst., of consumption, Mrs. Martha F. McCormtck, widow of the lute deceased C. C McLonnick, agud 4u years ami a mou in 4. Funeral will take placo from her lato residence, 13tt Will nut-street, between Third and Fourth, this morning, at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family arc invited to attend. Wedding and Visiting Cards, Engraved and Printed, Heals and Presses; Da La Rue Biaiionery auu nuvuiuui', KH1PLEY A SMITH, (Successors to II. II Hhipley & Dro.,) jyg.ar tf'i Went Konrth-street SPECIAL NOTICES. -TO- IIOIV. JOHN A. GURLEY ! Jr--SSTHE PEOPLE OF THE SECOND Sv3E C0NGHESB1ONAL DISTltlCT will hold a MASS MEETING Tuesday Evening. July 10, AT THK CORNER OP EIGHTH AND WO UN O-HT R E ETM, For the purpose of giving a reception to their dis tintTuintied IWDreseiitativo, Hon. JOHN A. tillll LKV. His friends are invited to attend, en mattM, to dignify their approval of his manly and eloquent deiY-iide of their rijlitti aaiaint the uIiiihh nf a, fur nipt Administration. Prominent speakers will be present ana aiuren tne meeting. jyv-o ATTENTION! WASHINGTON wsSi toniinr.NiALB.-iou are iiereuy iioiilK-dco meut at your armory, corner of Everett and Cntter-streetH, Til 18 t Tuendy i KVENINti, July IU, for the transaction of upeclul bun In ens. By order, L. WILHON. Cant. H. F. Camphkll, 0. 8. jyio-a NOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE colored oitixeiiii of Cincinnati will be held day i EVKNING, July 10, cotutnenclng at 8 o'clock u me iiaKer-au-eet unurcii tu-miiuuiiw wndnm. ebrate the firnt of August next. J. II. 1'erkins and others will address the meeting. Come una, come ior sue purpose oi conininiing arrangement to cel an. jyio-a' ap-rai. o. r.iu.-t SKfST and Vast Sache: OhioTT. O. 11. M., am here THE GREAT THIERS ems of the Ureal Council of herebT notified that the (Treat Council Fire will be kindled in the huuting-grounda of tiliawnee Tribe. Ho. 1h. Ditvton. Ohio, on tha nth sleep of the buck moon. O. ', at the loth run of the riBine auu. Julv 11. latin, at in it'clisnk A. M .. for tho election of (ireat Chief and the trausactiwn of regular business, 'llcketa can be bad at the Iepot at 71 o'clock, from the Committee, on Wednesday morning. W. ULA( KA1.L, jylr-b , Great Chief of Records, (Charge Enquirer.) -WE BEG TO INFORM OUR tlVsSr friend that we sua! til resume busn rfMiiiiifi hmineKB at tue oiu staua as soon as we can repair damages, wnen webuauutt nappy to supply an wun au uuw name nat. j.u. lUWKHS A t'U je2;-tf No. Maiu-street. Bf-IT NEVER BOS Ky.. July 1, 1 IkarBlrt Willing to ben FAILH. DANVILLE lrtvy Mr. Koi,hm Pai.mir lie ne lit thou who ara lmiihitt with eruptious aud cutaneous diseases. I certify that ertxti DiMuv rtMHM imte come uiuier my personal ou servalioii of the incalculable benefit of Paluier'i Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion 1 have sold It for the past seven years, and never has a case come within my Kuowu-nee or us lulling to ne a tienellt. , . Wat. BTOUT, Druggist aud bookseller. ! SOLON PALMKK, 1 Manufacturer And Importer of Pel turnery. JyT No. 3d West Fourth-Eitreet. tt "lKENNKDV'K MKIiir?AY. TftlMrMIV, irOSa JvHY Is ackuowludgtd by the most eminent rhynh ibmk, and by the most careful druggists wroiiBiiout tne united mates, tssttMi the r.iAst effer tual blood-DUrlnor ever known, and to ltava rellVMi more aiitferiiig, and effected more DermtmeJit fures, than any preparation known to the profetiriion. Hnrof- um, oau twieum, &ri sipelas. ttcaid-bead, Hcalr Krut tion of whatsoever nature, are cured by a few bottle and the avMtein reHloreil t full troiitrih uml viu.. ITulI and enplinit directions for the cure of ulcerated sore legs and other corrupt aud running ulcers, Is JivpD in the pamphlet with earh bottle. For sale bv ,VHE ri JK, HJJ1KK. KrKSfKIN A CO., and uiwauiv ni, titAun, rriceal. Mpltf-ar .ICS $55. LADD, WEBSTER & CO.'S Dewing Machines! f-aNKW HTVI.K JUHT I8MI BO AT ; stsa. ' . " C.U nd m tbem M HO Wett fourth-it, 1 i' ' fjeao-ml ARTIFICIAL TEETH. f-XW. O. DUNCAN, DENTIST, 1.16 iii Kim, lnwrti Artinditl TMtli la all Hi. different .tvl.s now Dru'ticd. P.rioii. in witut of Testti cm hava their wIiIm full? mat at all operation. In PeptUtry perform.d. ' Jy3-am Read, all who with to get Rich 1 A BOOK, CONTAINING INftTIIt'O TIONb how touiaas a lurtuue lu a few una this will be sent in any and all peraous, ou receipt of their oorrsct addruss aud twenty veuts in povtatf Stump. Addruss J. P. MC LYHLK, AKuut, .77 eltVtf Box CiuoiuoatT, Ohio. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS to rmiTTEns. ilPOSlTIOf ROLLERS npHKM BHCRIBKR, AFTEH TWENTY. X FI VE yumV fir-'rt. iH u K prtrttopl print-, fourteen jemn of hirh h ww rorv-nmn oi inm n-w Vr-lr Tt-tl...... t. ,wwtii'ail si rnnirwMitlmi fur rolifr which Nit ot b mcoeUmt lthr fr coiwmT, Awn bility or liefxrf)nri of thn work It prmlucet. It ton tat ii no molaMoi, but fntilff from No. ) exttft refined 40 -con t ghi lour mngur and lioney. no,ir itiaHo from thin rumpoMltfoti Inut three timm a loni an tho ordinary ones. Thry will not ran down In mimnifT, and are especially adapted for xylograplilc printing, a they pn-nfitt a ttnnoth and beautiful ur face, nt to 1k olitnllied from the ordinary our. , Hollera made from thtfl comrwMf tloh will do ineir work blacker, with lew ink, than ordinary noes, as tlvav take up all the Ink and h ave it In the rlt;ht DlAi-ft. 4 he roniDiw t nn Wfl he itent In sealed can. To to 20 ponndM, or rnotr, with printed directions for nne, to any part of tht country, at the rata of IW cent a pound. Koiieii ot tarus Mty-e onxt at the nam ite per pounn: t:ani or trout won?, iw ceuw earn, Printer aeiiiltna order from a distance atcomna- tnuir omre, that each urdnr way 1)0 nnwt natiiacto- rail tij v-fiaii. will ii inn mm i uv rr ui riiy fulfilled. ukui.uk iiamj, v tnqmrer omre, uncinnau, uiuo. Thin to to certify that I hare ned the Rollers man n factored by Mr (U-o. Hall, and find them miperior ana more economical than Uioee iu ami ran urea irom tne ordinary nmtvri u. j in in, niniMi, rrasiuuan, rinrlnnatt Pally Pre Oflloc. I rheerfnlW reeommend the Ttollera made hv Mr. Oi'O. Hall, believing them to Im more durable than any otirer i have aeen or heard of. 1 etiall be happy to ! tow any pernou a pair manufactured by him, which I hare In cotrntant nxe. t'll AH. H. (iK'Hl'irc, PreMman, Jy2-M,W,r,am finclnnnrl Daily Times Office. THE VV NARD LIXE-MTEAM FROM MOV YORK to LIVERPOOL w tih vwn8ttwn.ifritiffu ann nortn jrJTjoLik- Screw Kleaniera.At'S IRA LAM AN..TZ Aft. 1,1011 tuns, Capt. Hockley; f.TNA,aTT"ri'1M 2,OHtnne. rant. Andaraon : JCKA, tnna. Cant. Ainerlrau Km-al M 1 omMnv'il I -1 '"""UJ I r. ak, IUIIO, l.llll. VWR i wiu uiuvr magninceni anil powerful steamers, win sail irom ptw iun tTpry iicniuie i nnrwmy ior itiverpooi, calling at Qneenstown, to land passengers and dis patciiea. , . CABIN 75. Children under I2rears of age half price, hum nut rree. 1 heiabin paaaengfrs will hare a table amply supplied wltli frenh provision of the wn qiiainy. am iaoin nuiiiiei wiiii neiis, uu ding, tnweltt, Ac.) are provided by the Company. Wines, Bplrita and malt liquors can be Obtained on board at moderate rata. 8 rKhKAUK-;iO. Children under 12 years of age half price. Infanta The Hteerage paKsongers nave 10 p rov me tuemseivps witn oeo, vending anu towels ; also a knile aud fork each, one table-spoon, one ten-spoon, one tin plate and one drinking can. They will be allowed nro via Ions of the beat nualltr as much as they can eat, oooked and served by the Company's servants, aud each passenger will be sup plied with three quarts of water dally. -Persons wishing to send for their friends can ob tarn cert in From Cork to 5ow Tork 930 for adults; children under 12 years hall price; under I Yenr$3. f rom jiiverpooi to new lorn 9411 ior aauits; Children under 12 years half prlte; under 1 year 5. Thnee Steatnera are built of Iron, in water-tight compartments, carry each an experienced surgeon, and every attention Is paid to the comfort and ac commodation of pnasengurn. As they proceed direct 10 t,orK. tne great riKK ana aciay 01 cnuing ai 01. John's Is avoided. For patifinge, apply to GOObKVE, AnMLiiua AiiLiui, tii.t nrnnawny, new iora, Or to our Ageut, ol, . it AHKY. t VO . jylt Cincinnati, O, TO PRINTBRS HALL'S GELATINOUS LYE JOIt WAHHING TYPK ! ONE GALLON GOES AH FAR AH 81 X or eight of ordinary Lye. It Is gelatinous, and. consequently, not liable to be wasted, it makei the thus saving lebor and type, as very little brushing is required. Price, '20 cents a gallon In small quantities ; 15 con in a guuou uj uurruu. . Aauress liMifliiE n ALL, Inquirer Office, Cincinnati, Ohio, This Is to certifv that wa And our tvne much cleaner, and distribute easier, since it has been wasneo. ny nan s ijyetnan we ever Knew type before. Bigneu on uenaii 01 ail me compoHiiora. T. COLGHLIN, Foreman Composing Room Euquir.r Oftice. I jyV-MWFaui) NOW TJli:yVIY: RICKEY, MALLORY & CO.'S Popular Campaign Edition of the Lives and Speeches of' ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND- Hannibal Hamlin! BY W. D. HOW ELLS. Containing Portraits of Lincoln and Hamlin, and The Wigwam at Chicago. One volume, paper Price 2ft cents, This Is the Edition that will Sell AtfeDttf, CanvaiMra and BoukMllera supplied on reasonable terms. RICKEY, MALLORY fc CO., 73 West Fourth-it., jyS Pike's Opera-house. The People Want Xt CJT. l.OIIIN. Jt'NK 15. 1MD.-MR. J. X end us two nnudred tlown assorted wtzes of your EXCELSIOR FLUID INKS, and oblige. GRAY A CRAWFORD, ' Wholesale Stationers. jyiu-aw Turnip Seed I Inrnlp Seed! VBW ('IIOP TIIRNIP NOW S. W. HARKLTINK ft CO., fked and Agricultural Warehourte, ' jylO-b jri Waluut-st., bet. Fourth and Fifth Old Castile Soap. OLJ CA8T1L.B HOAP LOW'S BROWN Windsor Uuap; Low's Honey Soap; Jenny U.UU Ua,' , HUOD UUB , UDI BU1UUI OUp j I", UB Soup: Ulenu's Honey Houd: Olenu's Brown Wind. sor Hoap ; Glenn's White Windsor Aoap. For sale by j 8 8. W. cor. Coutral-av. aud hmhili-st. Wines and Liquors. , SPARKLING CATAWBA WINEiHTIXI, UaUwba Wine: l'ure Old fort Wine; Pure Old maueira wine; om liourtion Whisky; Old JrrentJ lirmidy ; old Holland Oln ; Old Jamaica Hum. Dtilectod especiall for niedicimil use. For sate by ' ' . ALfOnni KOD9 LfruvKisi. jy ; B. W. cor. Oentral ay. and Eiglith-st. RaBpberry Vinegar, 'PWOOB THHKB TABLKHPOONFTLS JL added to a gltws of ioe-uaier forms one of the most uvitghtrul aud refroshlng drluks. .Prepared EDWARD 8CANLAN k CO., Druggists," ' Marth-east corner Fourth and Main-streets, , . jjre-ol Pure Olive Oil. PS iiuljci v ? r viu-riinrAnr.il ss.v North-east coiuer Fourlb aud Maiu-streeta ljy-cl Fresh Distilled Rose-water. VRRHH mSTIl.TsKI) ROHR.WATRR m: freaii distil fetl Uraue-i1ower WaUr. Jfur med' iciuai aim ciiiiutirv puipottes. rnwiuhbniki in v n,. ti i . ovn i' unw vu,, ri lBt '"l o, ' North-east corner ot Fourth and Main-streeM. ljya-cj Fruit-Can Cement I CjOR CXOSINO CANH, JARS, BOTTLES, kalf squares south uf the Unrnet Houso sail squares souiu ul tne unmet llouso. JAMKHJ. BUTLKB, Agent, Can supply any Quantity at low prices. ' , luiviu.iirwi 1 1 E5JMK 'S. N -,T J "T HE , r.,, a puiw uLKer s rariua. For sale, wholesale aud mtsil, by A. MoIlONALD CO.,1' ly 68 and Brauob -449 Wost Fourlb-st fOX'S GELATINE.-JIWT RECEIVED, -r. J aw aj& ivvuueu oparaung uelallue, Jror sale, wholesale and rtMnit, by , . . . A. MfDOHALD 4 00. jy 88 and Branch liU West Four Ih -st. D KHIMI DA ARROW-ROOT, J D ft T a 7a, i i v 1 u',ua Arrow-root, A MollAsT A T n A. nn I J' ' j tmw "m f'nuty ip tt ti fourt h-H. fwiABI.M fAT,T,-JCBT RECEIVED, it , 58 and Branch tf 48 West Fourth si. t,UE AND BROWN BONNET BOARDtt. 1MI groM llist rcel, d and for sale If SM. ClHTFIKI.u i WOODS, ' w W 9 8NM8 if n UUHUIH. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Master Commissioners Sale! the Hamilton Coontv CMirt of Cosnim Flea, and to me uirecixi, l win oner r ""'' ""'J.1 1'liTiA v Innda of the CoOrt-hooe in Cloclnuati. 1 ATI HI A i . Aniwt Vl t 1 o'elork, A.M., the blowing de cribed real eJtate, to. wit: All tnnee certain Lota or Land In a Hat of part;f Clinton, sltnaU In shJ Isii ten and sixteen In Millcreek Town-hip, Hamilton nuatr aforesaid, as laid out by John Btinrnyne, via: Appraimnfnt, f SI OO "" tun tmt i Inr-hoa bv StIO... ai m 4...- IKS iWI 4 litfhHS) hr b. A ....l feet 4 la- Was br 1i.-w.. " rWt 4 h.rhirS bj ll 7.-... IfS feet 4 Inrhes by Mai , t. m 8....,....xonllnli.Kll-llares..i ltW 9 voiilainlitif l W-i'st acre,......:..-...4w - (l. M eoiitalntni 2anrea...H l.ViO U coutnti.tng 2 i-KH acres.. . 1, 12 containing 2 sr-lisi acres Wrt no 13, containing 3 2.V-IH0 acres I'VI 4 containlirg 3 12-lou a ct..... ...... ....... J.iH 00 roniaining t va-t'-r ncmi , rontaimns; a hi-hbi enw i,ro i" 17 contaiiiinn a lit-ino acres .... wi In, conrainiim .ni-iiiwr w i-i 19 oonUining 4 73-100 acres..... , l,lJ To be sold as tliepronerty of .fohn Buriroyne, In cam Ho. 12,270 Hamilton tJounty Court lf Common Vpnm. wherein The City Bank of Columbus is plaintiff and uhn Hursroyne and outers are enntiiKP. " B. PAXTON. jy2-awTn Special Master Commissioner. HAZARD & CASWELL'S PURE LIGHT STMW-COURED Ood-Hver Oil! PRO. HAYES, THE EMINENT STATE AaoAVer Arid CtmmUt nf MjtuMihnttai un of it ; " It is the beat of foreign or domestic origin. ' Prof. Parker, editor of the American Medical Monthly, hats : " Have tried ererv other maniifai'.. turer's Oil, and give this the decided preference. Ik Is sweet and pleasant." Manufactured by CASWELL, MACK CO., New Tork aud Newport, R. I. ; and for iale by QKO. M. vijlvd. n. m. cor. iiitn aim main, and by jabikh 8. OLAHOOH. 8. U. cor. Min .nd lmirth..ta ('In. clnnatl, Ohio. jel7-dweod Firemen's Insurance Co. of Cincinnati, . INCORPORATED 1834. - Cash Capital I lon.ooo Cash Surplus, June l, 18W).,......m D3,u00 T7RFf!TOTiH FOR tAnA-l Gdmnnd lVxter, Jacob Trabar, J. P. Tweed; James Calhoun, 1. Wilson, Robert Andrews. Charles N. West, N. W. Thomas, Brfggs Swift, J. D. Minor, Jno. Whetstone. Sam. J. Hate, . a. nuiie, j.v. warren, ueorge wiisiui. This Comnany now offers the most nerfect security to its policy-holders, In Its capital and surplus, and character for promptness in paying )wien. IT II An AUKMUlUt ABKUAP, It commends itself to the cltlaens of Cincinnati In be in 2 Hons Company: what oroflta tt makes be I on a to and circulate in Cincinnati, and do not go abroad to nil the coffer of capitalists in Eastern cltlea. More bants, Mamtacturura and Mechauics baring Building aud Stock to injure, will Dleaae give us a call. Office in Company nntbiing, nortb-east corner or Front and Main -streets, second story, entrance on Front-street. Ii. . SPKNCJCB, Pres't. 8. U. CAKTEK, Sec y. N. 11. Perannri tledlrins: to Iniinra In a CHEAP Com- nanr. without reaard to solvbnct. and who think one office about a good aa another, need hardly can i jezr-owiup Removal IVotico. W. ; & D. G. EVANS, Insurance Agents. HATE THIS DAY REMOVED TO THE ' Building ol the Sank of tha Ohio Valler, NO. eS WK8T THIHD.8T. Between Walnut and Tin. ThAV rnntlniiM tA nnrM.nl tha fnllnwlna wsll- knowo and reliable companies, rls : Cash capital. Home Ins. Co. of Hew Tork - $l,ii,() Continental Ins. Co. of Now York wtO.lMH) Niagara fire Iu.. Co or New York ,0n0 North Amer. Fire Ins. Co. of New York..,. 2W,() Hecnrity Vin Ins. Co. of New York mmi.oiiO West Mass. 'lrt Ins. Co. of New York lM,mn Merchants' fire Ins. Co. of New Xork a ,m New York Life Ins. Co. of New Tork $1, 967,513 63 Charter Oak Life Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn M7.879 3 Ijfl-aml . ARTHUR'S Self-sealing FRUIT CANS & JARS, The best now In m, and all prepared for sealing . Trade Depot for the West, 94 East Pcarl-st., Cincinnati. JOSEPH H. OKEEN, Atresit. Send for a Trade Circular. Jrfr-tf BOSTON SHIRT FACTORY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Superior Shirts Made to Order gi ENTLBMEN WHO A HE PARTKIT- LM LAKln the flt and appearance of their Nhjrt. and dosirous of having those that will set well and look neat, are invited to leave their orders at KKif NEtt'8, where they can depend upon being suited. IN one but the best goods are used and thorough work guaranteed.. It. A. KEPPNEB, Agent, North east oerner Fifth and Vinestreets, je2a-cm2dp Over Cola A Uopklua, Cln., O. Dlssolatlon of Partnership. rHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing liotwe.n U. E. BosaeTl and W. U. Tebbs, under the firm ofBoswell A Tebbs, Is this dar dissolved br mutual content. W. U. Tebbs la authorised to settle all the business of the late Arm. II K. BOSWKLL, W. It. TKaVUl). Covington, Kir., Jnr . I860. The anderelfned having purchased the entire In ternal of W. h. Buswell, iu the late tirui of Buswell A Tebbs, will continue the Orocerr and Commission Business at tne siauu oi tne law nrm,i4 riKe-st., Covington, Ky. . July S, 1H). W. ii. IE II US. Jva-o New Crop Bermuda Arrow-root. VenDINE BERMUDA AHKOW-HOOT, I LaT perlectly freMb aud sweet. I AI.SO-lV.rl dago, Taplgca, Gelatine, Pearl Bar. ley, Barley iriour. Oat Alea 7 farina, ttaiaeua, Cora Htarch, Ac, for sale by i)'-e DU1BS, M.SBIIiin ff Upposite the Post-pHko. Super Curb, or Soda. . , 2&A KEGS8UPER. CABB. OF WODA JmMW received direct, and for sale by bUXUK, ;ckh i EI V A oo.. jy8-o Opposite the P oat -oftice. Eckstein's Compound Sjrup of Blackberry. fkllllH INVAlITAQLE RKIHEDY FOR M. Diarrliui, l)yieutury, Cholera Morbus, Buiumui Couiilaiut. ike., has been used In this ctly for a numuer or year witu tue mmi marcea success, and may be relied upou as asufu, certain and pleasant niudicine. freparbd by Jits. on IRK, ECKSTEIN A CO., upposue i ne rost office. Aromatic Tincture of Myrrh, A COMBINATION OF MYRRH WITH several of ths utost balsauilc al'oluatlca. it is unsurpassed for cleaning and whitening the teeth, haraeuiug the gums auu puritviiig the bmatli. Hen tlemen who use tobacco, will And It Invaluable, aa It iuiuiedieteky removes all odor from the mouth. Pre pared by 8U1UK, EUK8TKIN CO., Jr- Opeos'te the Ptwt-oBlce. Hair, Tootb and Nail Brushes, Ac. 0Vi&l lrlt.a$ ANi EI.EOANT ASHORTi W MKMr of Hair. Tooth, Nail, t:toth aud Hat Bruahe. eiubraoea all the boat varieties of i"ren-'h, t-ugliah and aeierioea nianiilaeture. All the new est styles and patterns, rocelvcd and Air suit by HC1BK, SOBBTBIN t OO., 4 ' Opposlw the Poatofltce. C'f'il ?RIN.A-7.19 X8- EXPRESS Li for food aud culinary purposes. A A ROW A. t'OLTBB'g, . irT S19 aod Sit MalntreeL jy . ., , a sad ail Mala-st.. IlVcTf i .r99--J boxes BA aw VatWI eMS VW-Atf M nrtT mVDa 81 and g'il Malnlreet. M.CKHTFR 8AVCK.-S V uroeeter Sauce ; also H nve-gnl, AA HON A. t)OL atOs,lsaadii-Al JJ RO 17 'fi3C3-l LTKB'H, saaU-i'.roel, i!