e=2 ME:3 youousnalos,filydoien: And Alll TrAlf•l 1 ". 1,. - Sweetheart 1" euct* . . tamable amines, New h, }f♦ - : -.niter sad mastiff! hall des,---- . X . at t 1 4 . /1 1 \ - Lq -- 7 9 . - ._ - " puppy, ho se lnha rbe bl u t th e e s S ef ullE th Y e, C et ie teiei ...ce, isifte ~ .et time sb. end lo e : d u e ss gree ttees t hi e z i tsti l p ,:l: l ; All i f i , A &tith e l ira T peris he : Asoree i rtiori le s s o bo r : he t to ßi t m fo o r n tb d li b: • , r ,,. 471-1 4 7 ~......1 , entry , siding Medal =RP*: i 1.7 1 4h, .t.,,, P.sAti from the State, You have had your day , eve ry el' iSs I E.. tit Agl , im- g ..,& held tin in and unless all dogliood Ltd puppyhood will Wednesday, June 24th, come up to the relief of the Confederacy, s .Asia Burr!, Beg, to the • EfAeral Mezzo' being usevoldb.• A) paned the ,following raeola V i st ' t V 4 Sbat ' tai tor tbs a• Qum Hee 0.111 , 1111140nat h d ye d is either, wee" and senses be premensed d ", 1/ 44 tren g aly " rec i rit i rtt b :Ud i s VOISOOdah UM sth day L. of • et nett, at 11 °Week 0. sad it is hereby to- ea= QM • .. P. LtAliunenti. es • r Olisateen pre ten. 51110 W. WSIIIIIII,LT. kenderr. e -Pettus/My JIM ni In tleVelvillSee with this resolution the Convexities win assemble in this 'city on the derabeee 'awned, and will hold its sasettelps in Ckseert Hull , whicill has been • engsgefi ter that purpose by the Committee of arreagusenti: IMM2 2.»..,' 1 - : .!;•'.-.' ; 7 .. ...!..1,,r;-1-:`:1::1‘....:-., • . •• ; KM= •-•.• • SEEM , :-:;' EME .: 4 C: ; '. 1, :1i': .. :. '....._:.;'.. - -; . ::. ; :i... .1!:!..;:'.:.*: EIBIEMENE ~~ 'J ~4'y-e.-.1 .•• ' • .• 41 4 ,. t.,. .••• . .;...!.,3k kr , a - : k: a t '`: y. IMMV ~'~. The Coavent.ton,and its Candidate. The. Convention, which meets here to. ' morrow, will have a_ grave iiiid - delicate task before it. If it represents the popular eentiment with any ream:table fairness, it will endeavor to name a candidate who combines. the essentials to snoops, with an and honesty which Frill insure a faithful and favorable; othinnistratien of the affairs of the BMW: We do not seised, ' of course, - from this or any other represen tative body thus selected ; either the very ablest or most honest` and Courageous man . in the Bute. This would be looking for too nmotto in the present condition of poor human nature. The best man is seldom " the available one, bemuse he ie generally either. a . reserved or an indepoxen man, o . eschewing polities and courting nobody, beeause he despiseithe tuts which are sup posed to be necessary to secure "the sweet " • voloes'! of the people—or proolsiming on 'all occasions pricieely what he thinks, without fear Or favor. Bloch men are never popular, and never, therefore, acquire that notoriety, which is derived from newspaper puffery, f iat* is unquestionably one of the pasiports to greatness and glory In this country. We must wait afew goners lions, to improve the tone of ptoponar senti ment, and the 'poises of public represents -tion, before 'we can hope to develops the best abilitleiof the Nation, in the pieces of highest trust. Trusting ourselves therefore to the times, although there never was an occasion when the moat:7 more needed Its brightest men, we are net - disposed to be unreasonable in our demands. We want a man, however, if we would suomed, of whom, at least, no evil can be spoken, and for whom every honest man can freely vote, without compromising his co nscience, or his principles. To take one, against whom any solid and well sus tained objection, on the score of honesty, / °stab° made, would be to court defeat, and show that we were ladifferent, as welt to moral considerations, as to the probable effects of each a course. Among the can didates named, we have ourselves, as we • hive more than once remarked, no choice, and no interests to serve. If the privilege were given to us, of saying who should be the standard bearer, we should decline it. There Is not one of Blithe candidates, whom we have named, that we would not take cheerfully, except Governor CUZSM, or one of the associates of WOODWAXD and Lower; on the Supreme Bench. Either of these Men would be ineligible here and in West ' ern Pennsylvania' generally, the first, be cam of his polioy and sets as Governed; and the other, because of disastrous deal ' atom, and sots of high-hended tyranny; which hays exasperated and inflamed cour peo pie toaninapprectsble degree against them. 011 these points, Lowers and WOODWAILD will beth prove weak and vulnerable, beyond any other men in the State, if the advan tage Is properly used. Beyond these can diates we are indifferent. We trust, however, that nobody in the Convention, will allow himself to be mis led by the idea, that a man like Canna,. And with such a record as we have shown of him, can be forced upon the people of this" county, by putting him in nomins - lion against their will We know what we say, when we give notice to those who may be tempted to this view, that he is so uni versally believed by the people here, to be corrupt—to have sold the State, and the party both—and to be anything but well affected to the National Administration or the truly loyal man at home; they know indeed so well, the sort of company he keeps, and the kind of Mumma that have goy. aimed him, that . we have shape, and utterance, toy their invincible ropes nance to the man, and done what they do. sired, in endeavoring, to oar the party, try warning the managers, that.they moat Minter touch, taste or handle anything no unclean, if they considered the vote of the • strongest Republican County in the State, or the nation, an important one. If they think that they can get along without it, "the wilful mom km his way," we enppose, as the old proverb stye. We think derold edly otherwise, and we hope to be excused -- for thinking, moreover, that the Wishes of our people—almost. unanimous as they are on this question—are entitled not only to be consulted and respected,. but even to exercise a controlling influenee, where they are so moderate as, to, involve no dictation -to urgent, partiondm candidate, wain profess a willing submiseion, in advance, to whatever maybe done, with the single pro. +deo, that; they shall not be asked to vote fora man, whose reputation is . mildewed with the darkeatsuspicions, and whom they consclentionsly believe to be dishonest—and " in regard to whom, their only doubt—to put.- ; • it, tine plain vernacular—ls whether he can succesendly. plead that, be is only a weakling—and irresponsible far all the mischief be hoe done. The Germane sail the Goverior. . We Tofer hue readers to the ectittavaleattos of A. B. la attother *ohms.'We.g the bay, ana. moat Irma isatlemien etetipoota salon lefeere4 to, that the Ctetuala wUI hot rapport (*Oversee Chant; If he should be setalsited by. the Plttabirgh. Coanattra; flip ask, 'hith the et lthstaa Peassylvattia, that that Comotfoti shall ere is are isaillasti, a asst o f o bit i noo 4 who ill/ iot s ielbwthei aW fs tht•dianedea et the reit 9e0•6 1 4 whisk wgtdUlb AbeeahlPl ll ll ll of tkis'rall• .i.=a..~.~'?7i~Fir: m r . a.`~a`~=~r-M ^ s~r,._:.._,,~z:r _. - - i the COnfedersoy itself must go down to the doge. Yon belong to the "'rages consunure magi." With appetlies like wolves, you toil not, and fight not, stiller do you spin. Yon are of no further use to the State, even for hunting Diggers. Ton eat too much, decidedly, for the good of the republic, and we must stop your rations and "save OUT bacon," by stopping your wind, or stop the rations of our Soldiery, It is "the lest ditch" for you, bat you iirot Southern dogs, and will not object, of course, to plunging in only a little ahead of your masters. Staying here, and cleaving to' our fortunes with the proverbial fidelity of your race, is a standing reproach to the lees respectable hounds, who ate the bread of the old gov ernment, and then abandoned and betrayed it.. 'We had made up our- minds, bat a little while ago, that the last *suit was nearly gone, and the great rebellionsbont to ex,: pire for the want of provender. But hair fallacious ars human hers I How inex haustible. thereetnrriceid .- Itichmond'inge nuity I The doctors—editors and states men—were gathered around thceied of the dying sufferer—hopeless, districted and dis consolate. Thunder and lightning, in di urnal and hebdomadal (thee'', the extreme medicine which bad been so long employed as daily bread, "to Seethe Southern heart," had failed to rally "him, and all was dark; • when lot a bright idea Slushed athwart the gloom. "Eureka!" burst simultaneously from the oracular lips of the laboring edi tors. "Eureka!" thundered at once along the crowded causeways of the metropolis, and all fisoessia was use more radiant, jabilant, exultant. The agony was passed. 'lf Wolf and Tiger could not fight, then Wolf 'and Tiger should not eat the fodder of the bravee. Three millions at least of these un productive consumers, were quartered upon the public larder. A pound' of bread and meat to each per diem—not computing' bones—amounts to upwards of a thonaanUof millions per annum. No sops to spare' for Cerberus, like these, with three millions of heads, instead of three. Dismiss thins to the shades, and the C. 8. A. is oafs. Happy saved thought! Dome was by geese. Why not Secessia by the doge? But what to do with ill the victims of this wholesale butchery, whose unburied carcasses would taint / the air, and "smell • Heaven" against' heir destroyers? The savage prototype; and sometimes ally of the still more savage F. F. V., would have converted thensto a more utilitarian pur r. pose. When he went to war, and when he returned, belted around with scalps, he killed his dogs—and ate them. No Apt-. aim he, to snubs savory morsel, as tt came steaming to his board, because it was ere while the faithful dog, which was to bear him company in his happy hunting grounds, beyond the grave. He merely sent him in advance, to nose the game. The dog-Asst was but the apothesis of the victim. The last lingering palatal sensa tion was a tender one, which would endure, and consecrate the dog in the recollections of the warrior, as the strengthening viand distended hie stomach, and animated his soul to battle. Not so the- proud, though starving epicure, who fights the battles of the South. What I Does meat for him! For southern heroes no such pabulum as this! They would not object—not they-,-to quaffing mead or ale, or even fresh corn=whiskey, from the skulls at their tamales, in the . Hails of Valhalla. They might even con. sent, in their extremity, to mesa wit Soythian, who outs his steak from Sinks of his war-horse, and cooks it s the saddle—for havn't they dined al. on the tougher mutt f But then_to thi such a condiment for warriors of high-blooded type, as dogs, "damnities wows!" ish! The ve r y thought Is pre tion I And so it fell oat, that when and Chloe—two sable nymphs a kitehen—tompounders of smoking at a few dais ago, near Petersburgh, took only, from the kindest Impulse most patriotic of motives, to waist cravisg appetites of a few hungry so by blending the merest thought o. with a reasonable allowance of some , lle.r viand, at the moderate pride of " lax a snack," the detection of en ci fragment, with a strong suspicion of ity, , among the remnants of the feast,..... the signal for the administration of the usual flagellative justice, is the shape of thirty-nine lashes to each oil the °Soudan AU this, however, is to be o t e down, we suppose, to the account of lingering prejudices that may have been awakened by uncomfortable recollectisns of loysteri °sully compounded sausages, but why this people should be so unreasonable es to pun ish the wenches, instead of thanking them far their ready resources, and exalting them into public benefactresses. we Cannot tell. Who-knows but that the humble in genuity of PLUMB and Ch ,ffet.--improving, a they do, upon the crude and wishful suggeettonti of theßichatond editen—may not yet entitle theln to a lofty niche in the gallery of Southern worthies ? -This---Gampatign itker:SOutherest. General Herron, who left Violulnirg over • fortnight dace with his command, Is said to be moving on Mobile. The rebel forces in the harbor calk be kept employed by the evuwiron of Admiral Farragut, while our army, landing at the nearest convenient point to the enemed.works, can proceed to Inuit the city and compel its surrender by ' logo or regular - approaches. This would render entirely useless the forts in the her bur, even should they hold out against Par raga. They must surrender when the city falls.. Mobile, aside from the fact that it is •an important port of entry, would be peculiar ly v&luable to us because of the facilities its occupation.would afford, by way of the Tombigbee antiL-AlibiHnita rivers, for trans. porting troops • great distance late the in= mice of Alabama, thus enabling our armies to hold that entire country with compara tive ease. The iliabntot, for ova four bun deed miles of ita length, is almost another Minim ippl, being navigable 'foithe largest class of bests st all sessone of the year as far op as Wettzmphe, and tor .mailer tests bessidirshlsdhitssee balker, The_Cotes itoot...,trhlob, with the. Tailapoosart(mag thi Alabasi-46 . uvisibisfeChrip boots a &stenos of ontansdredand eighty miles southward from Some Georgia, and in its entire length forlatiniate. The Tellapoose • is navigable for a distance of forty toile, above Montgomery. The-region watered tby these rivers is filled with cotton plants -I tione, and is rich in other productions. The Tombigbee river 'is navigable for Urge steamboa's to Columbus, hitesiesippi, a fiie- - tattle of three hundred endility-eix miles from Mobile, antismaller boats can ascend to Aberdeen, one of the most flourishing towns in Mississippi, as is indicated by the fact that its annual shipments'. 41.. cotton amounted to some forikthousand balek. It has important railway - connection With" points north and south. The Tombigbee is also lined bycootten plantation's, and •has several important towns, besides those named, on its banks. Aderdeen is but 70 miles from Corinth, where we have &heady a commanding potat'. Thus it is apparent that, with the coon try weetof the Mississippi out off from the rebels by our possession of the Father of . Waters, and.with Mississippi (,orated as it would be by our control of the Tombigbee —Alabama, laid open at all points by her river communications to our armies, would fall with the fill of Mobile, while uelthvr Johnston nor Bragg would be able to hold any considerable- position west. of the mountains of Georgia, which would thus become the westerly outpost of the rebel lion, to which - hut a narrow strip .of land, embracing but four States; without resour ces or value,Aind with disaffeotionand dis content in / two oJ'th, four s would then re main. If, with the capture of Mobile, Charleston should contemporaneously fall 1 into our hinds, the rebel Krause, any man can see, would be not merely desperate, it tionld be utterly lost beyond the reach of any hand that might be extended to it. The possession of all the ports on the Southern coast is.of importance, not only becalms it enables us to operate more Imo cessfully against the rebel power on land, but in view, alto of rebel intrigues abroad v and of repent. we ants in Mexico. Possibly the movement of General Herron spinet Mobile has been hastened by an appricia- Bon at headquarters of this last eoneldera tion.—.N. Y. Ex. A Rothschild on the Rebel Loan. Rev. 114. McClintock writes from Paris to the Methodist: "1 believe I mentioned In my letter from Frankfort last.week, the fact that the rebel loan is not allowed / to be quoted on the stook exchange there. Apropos of this a good story was told mo in Frankfort. A gentleman was' transacting some business with the Frankfort head of the house of Rothschild. After the business was fin ished the conversation turned towards Arnett* affairs. Row is it," 'eked the stranger, "that the Confederate loan is not gaoled in Frankfort?" "Because 'we will not allow it to be quoted," was the re ply. "But why not?" "Because we do not believe in the loan, and because we do not believe in the came." "But the loan was negotiated here by the house of Er langer." "Yes," replied Rothschild, "but you do not find it held here, to any extent, except by that house. No Jewish house of any character or wealth has touched that loan, nor will they touch it." "I tell the story as it was told to me." Blowasvms, Texas, on the Rio Grande, opposite Matamoros, is the paradiss'of speculators and traders. By common con sent it is considered neutral ground, and all the commercial nations on the- earth are represented. The Plug says: "Strange to say, Boston and New York are familiar names to our sight, for we have groceries and dry goods tram those hostile markets just as regularly as they do in New Or leans. We send bides end wool, and— shall we say itl—cotton, to the Yankees, and they send us wherewith to feed upon and wherewith to clothe ourselves. They send us powder and shot, sulphur, phospho rus, niterecape, and all manner of explo sive and destructive things, and- they would send us more sun things if SC was as assayable to smuggle a rifled cannon across the river as it. is to quietly slipover with rifle powder." Ta■ ARIZPOI or PILLOW PILLOW.Baran al Muir OILMAN' YOll two ditalOrta —General Shepley, Military Governor of Louisiana, as to the toropulous oleaoosu of New Orleans by the military authorities tbs. far t that yellow fever his not raged as usual in this hot seasoi. Es says that no city is now more healthy then New Odious. This LI an Important point in eatueotion with ten con queriag andliolding of points In the South west by the Nolan attires. Meantime the alibi's's of Washineton is niplad, and it le feared that .14/tow Jack" wUI transtar his quartets thither. The city revenues hare been trebled sine, the war, but they are most ly squandered. Tan Riehmond &quires clamors for the im mistiata murder of °sprains Flynn and ss.c smart by Male for Saskarai Lbatrino - eitelt 'Walnut Deir.liia tra a; do Stab pea . Wedrtaad,sadoed Web Stand, WW.Tatati WiellesTatek ilarbl.lbar Ts tese.* Siveo44-Ststai Obllda Os , et+s, Ingrain' sad Sag Gape. ' • Tin. ONs and, Cptaniairans tab, lasksts, logsDaor Matta, to setbateltb eke lasiakaapitsg aced. sot sedan at ?Seabee la a deka lot of ankle and %Weld racalas Use steatite of trocutekastani. ao4 ?. a. IIoOLILLAND. AN . pOR tIALII-BIGHT WM 1N TUE BOROOOII Or BERYLNOIMIL—In pan ono* of an wedge of tla Aroma or Oomurra Planaor AllarbsiP Ooonry, wqobt.erposs4 to ?Moto Win on the Inammeo, on diTtiliDnif, tho 6th dig of esp. uable, 1110, at 9 o'ortat p. m., Lim ea !Washington stoat Worn Grammar and Doman *Pena T at) on lisononotitrans, zuontng honk to • tinaty. foot silo. asse—One-tautb In band; benne, to two, four and ort ram anartidattuT U. Dolmas. Coasattimi. 89 AO— SU °sax tezurit4er to • 0 ay. snood psysissats, pumbass a most tiro story trams doollina bOO% 'stall., and too lots of ground each 20 foot front by 140 d..p to, an orgy. innate et coeds sf slum and elartlass Woofs, Ilanobsatlir Uinta of , and B CIoSHIITIST/16011L-11-Xortmt ushiloatisbrb dustu' tweinsatiG GOCIDO, CrWing oat at very low prim, 1140817 N I OLIIDWS, 101 TS Yloic.B it. bit r 001431 i Dismns4. bbls. No. 3, large, OA for Ws tar low to clot. DICIEST h .9 L. WS • •LittlUiL JUNI BiLa.LB.Li au LBT. Aggly at gall • 5111 t atilt ler WPRZET. .uvrriac.-20 crooks prim. frau nut toe Jostracetved by expr.us for We by ' • WIBB It W ilattilkls adl 21 • LP., y ory.:4 Bt, &S o— ' hbdi. ottuiall bulor J , la nalM '3l' MM 6f THISBLIV sal 4,44. /00 rOw LAMS I AND 4111•BULATID Irablein hand and for mak bp LVITLZ eAI Maud 114 &Road at...t. 65 ISA.n.tt • V /IA vV/ mamas brad sad kit ..0.117 TarlaßLll .1.5 •e 4 VtiU MU Jr& iertdag by P.ll 11214 ads kt. .0 tarvatunia. --leSSeitt Aditi'bbl 4 taws aortas [4: Nis br, ;wilts a wrzauaaos. FEEZEMS 1. 4 4 4 g 1,, PTIBP-OuIAJ-8--FO-11-81111.D.T.NG M .• • . I. .88011008 . 1 . Ql72.lTrylia.lo B . J. 8 0 , 8 ,8•148 e, a.. July LI, 18 3. OS! LTD P ((odl, wilt be se etcet at , ols *QV • nerd Ite 1041_0Y &nut 81% MS 06.13 o'n'o nr o iordtilmvg tb the 31.11-11.4 .r ce , l Ntornd. .000 Jille•nlite Ile, 11:011 On, befo.l wing qnsuilts ■ of Lenart and go de g //tit honored and tutr(Bs ) Jet(iin . a 1) G whl.- pin. o ceder toe s Itiebteen )Ir-mauB one hi:tufted and fifty (18,4.0) feet (lova ) 4 by 8 -bi , e wt.e or seder 11 . .t0/61a /61a • onared nod nth:seen thousand two Modred and, eighty lan, 0(804) feet bereork, l oplar, or pin - ;4{ , ,,.111 TBBlB-8 'O4Bl , alealars. - - One honored and n .rnty.three tinomand nine hurl. ildii+ed 6 Ott; (I'S 9'o) 'Murder 3d rate dd. tag b,ards„.one tee. thin«. , org red ts.d gr .Ted. er.nr ha- dr d and sissy .ic tba.• • d three 1110. deed i46.,390) we. o min in fl - .rug. Oct 6.er night I..chte *rids, free ban luope knots end .1.1 ti one Inch thick. .Ihree. bond:no and .igh y,meed thruund fire hind red ( 81 (0O) .tern. d ton let ho Thirty t,ooseno *3 On) et -non pine t•ocrds. lig• teen d (.6 ,I.of e t 3 rat dr med. ones c,pn,toad, .d 1...:11 • tide hi tr ch "AI Imo] 4. at red rit I 60111. font (34 141) to (Hon.') 3d tate pines tote PidPiTiLd Dl.o wo yottriu. a.a.. ben or 1,6 end .sy. Metes oide. • d . dee . 7 \Tweary..,• n thotastn• ght ea. d .11 .nd ty • rime (a? 939 f 461 3d rote bib ,1)4 mob ya' t 3 ad part 6 inch .toe—lo b. p tiered rendy.for pdt ng lo en ed or - base, carte. str.pn , and dd p Oath. (Drori unto 0 , 11 1 rour••••ti theme:4 nine hundred •nd fifty-front (11 9511 1•41, (1 .014 i3i rye p•plarlin 6 . 12 nr 1.11 met LOgtOlk. .• Ten .unssand (10 003) eel-(l'i eel) 1 by 6 plplar,lll .4. 8 12 or le bp,s 31 D. nundso andetsteen (9 / 6) 11 by 18 ty •-• of) olopowo 151 gilt. U bs Ire nos (1) er,ndow, .4 ligu•e,rl 03 16 1...13 .fa ore. VT11%0441 1. ngbts 1. by' 16. ten (1t) ...ado • 2 I Bb.• ll bY 6 lieu (the ato• • to b. p. lined mot glen., with aille / iprun 0 , 1 drip cap, the sash to be. MOO vlla knelt r.ils, and ;Le homes •Itti patting stripe., Mrs. hundred and twenty three (33) batten doors, with t• spite ulog drip cosy template. (Drawhiglordished.) Th.trteen - h uudrtd (1300) aBurrt (mom or lent) grasp ['aim 7, M.lei• ii.ge 314 na Is, (m rr It TlIo (40) It.we of nali• (muted, lest ) A 1 be euove to be on •lent to the inspeotton end sPrnval . cf an spas 01 the aurernmeni. ,I'a rim mill mater .redo ti z mete:lds mutated fit Immediate axe to be deillered en the groan& •littliz ten (10 'nye from SA, of roetre.t.or M rep• fifty se rettoree—tee weole co be deify ref be the L. o September ii , st The fellnes, en a po t eface cedresi at the blldtr Plod the feu name or his perchers in bi d.n& for m;' et ewer In tt • prow al. Proposes Prom Metope partial end rebel simple. linters viii ed be e,noidersdi and the oat r prom it ed by Vol:grime mud 1.1411 come &crampon the b.d. trope elsehontd bi ettrresed to the undastvird, and pi.i.ly endoreed, -.Propreste for Solldhig Ha to+lair.^ Loch proiotai ma t be wcastputted by agesrantee 114ned by Leo reeponsible prisms whoee .woirmal blltty mutt halbert' 1 y the magnate of the clerk o tha county to w.tf At they raids. Tee W mot the guarantee will be a. follow.: ex the county of •-•••• n r and Sternal sad of the county of —. &MI fitabhOf do hereby guarantee ibbt --.40.5b1e to Mtg.'s con- tract In accordance with the terms of Me Formai. Mont And that; rhoold hi. , props-don be wattled, h• wilt at once enter Into .4 contract lo socordance , therewith. r MAIM the ceotract be awarded him we arencepared to become his metallic' Bonds In the sum of doe Iholoand (15 CM dollars. signed by the councilor arse bout of ate goarant.rs, end be negolred of tie somenfol bidder L atittiog the contract. „ Bidders as required to be remit in person when their bale ace opeacd The right to reject any or ell the bide that 'my be 11. w. ed too high is rere. Tel By the undo eigeed, •. well as the right to ?elect trod assn bid non mote. nals. tit the price therein cooed aa It required by the Governmeal. Aira in case of the tat.nre of • bidder whom repelled so noted to (runlet; within tie dm- pree,ribed, in gorily or qbantlit 111 e m.• t•tlete stipulated to be delm.red, ti ea the kesistant tamrtanteseter to chug. to hare the right to sot pia “u it 'tendency t y parbbalia. and such bidder to be charged with the difraence of root. THEO 0. 13' MLA% rapt and •aet Qeivt nnamet. OUTI OUTI °Uri • AUGUST ln EINART AND MOS& Ny Jim Iliphum OLD &DDT JJILEV BRUM% cams BBAH■ EIFILVISS TEL AIIZEIOLN . 118TIANA, from 1616t01882. THE MAD amass, (so. 58 Moo Novol.) w 144, IN LINN') ras 111911WATHAV413111.14, JOHN P. HUNT'S Book, Stationery, Baguio ad Yews Imporium, MASONIC HALL, PIP M. STBLLT 2 0TU onMI4O4AU6L Ailruta ARCTIC FIRE INSUREINCE COMPANY Or 51W TOOK. No. 18 Wall Stmt. tosparastarra Jest lets, Lb!' C1A613 o6PITAL.--.4.--,4110. 1110 ro AtElnt, lit J 417. 11163—,---- - 1673.771 67 nseessartsalo.ll6 II INTO Ow crud4ics ef A. /ratio Firs Lr lompugh es As Id day of 1.4,18+2. /1611111% .—$ 13,130 09 Morrga.es (Ming tea Amnon &Ma tti Na. York an& Brookln. loam 109,1103 00 a 13 0000, Feral:do on demand. koala. cr•feutidal WM ma 00!. SU 6417 118,440 00 WOO Oka, owned t y class. . imarkat 10/.400 00 (etionemberad ). 14,602 39 Aocroad 44 width grantor part ly Ist Is steady tall 412 33 ht bane • 01 d pots; and In mum anilallon from 11,600 CO mtrabla for Prowls* son enlm.d sad Wier 10,853 40 ramlutna nooolkolad on. Polk!, ■ 9419 IP' /364711 67 LI /MITI= 167 . Lome utetandleg July 1, '6311 /Xs 36 liT'6o .$ 10 125 St - mono vnz 1181:111/0111111 'IJOUPAN to loam against loss obi damage by lira. dook,ro of Quai earlotien sad Trosoport- Mr Wan ea forrorablo so the nstats of dui nawoiid tbo not manity or the Imand mil of the employ will Torroot. Loma ogoltobb , odmoted and promptly poll. J. xilerun eMITiI, Profilist. .V.;Ta.YOU,llocamory. lot Intorzooe ipply to • ' ' JA.IIIB W. ARROTT E Agent, 37 FIFTH 6'31117.31*. 34 story, antic Pwris^saot. Pa; FILL YOUR PROTOOR&FILD ALBVML 60.000 CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. (ONLY 01E11 DOLLY ♦ DOWIN,) GNINBAND, ADISIN3NA AND /MOW. raoNININT KU AID WOUI 17X11PA11rTinfill AlO 111420A9L068, oaly $l. a 4674 or 10 seats omit.' AT PI T/fl l oo3C. i s . 8605. STATIOSIBT AHD AIM D 747 isr.ix mast oEToerri Tex - while apply of .PHOTOGILAPHIO AIL SORB blimp on band. - ' • ' Lte Rlaird t yl A tiN ii.TIU Ull. et 1111:141011 ~ b e reputation it bet ; hod kir ••yrro.. Of to4big •t•oporier to say ot•or poln.ooror or !whw komp., am it ma to poseerole woortol 'tot • l.mit's Maim& Warm limonta bog noes wh..u. Ohl anu BW.Q Affeetau; • Barre. Meeptio Oil rwoo Dour elito; Mori oa avie.Frath Joi•te; . • Mon Nortek °Atom eiroroird •web , • • • lloorilleqpistio of etre r. EPodoelmb • Near, Repine GO on.. Row „ Reoi.o rie glebe Cetorreer. odr; sod.flogortio relitero foroliergo - &ors wayiitio'cac....4 Fano do tt• Boo#:• SOWS ilrepostro Ott or off.bo woe if Geo•• a; y ea r. Au r elia . fi taw &witch@ sad leottork: - 'pedlar ao. robwely. .ad tor sli• &melbas sad /*,. Judos mew be osnobitret "Thad In now.. • .1111108 . 11 1811111011; a s h Merrill Ise etoltbflote amts. yWw I , g o f inWit iewil rot mow • 1114 UT IL °M. ; 'M A .1 I NBA gbo 'rOyAll ► 01 0114 . ~ li i 11111 LBOLITIC- BLACK I - .CARllliklifi, vie sovyas asizErr vox ,/ • DIFIENTREt; 010 HEA TIME, OHOLICILA . _IIIO:IBCS,AED Y MRS COKPIALVT.-. The humus n'ea trtttly to the Online of thhi nand) / ' The nanerood daffy reports. of altati'abing Canal even 19iral ' I. btu advernegta Gorr atty other ninny. at one ening • be ones" and impartlng ton. ant ttreneh tope gnats. la lan and harridan to the Want, and powerrni to . 000 U T. the 'Age?, tepkially, ft L teviu•ble, b. lO l *sypetvris3sly 'armed by them, In many IcartLtlastel. "'The Mothers Cod IE enpertor to szi:foocthine syrup for children teething, lived 'from the ininrintle seirr's CIABOUTI(18 IMO net to the adorer by rszooring the Menses. I So/ by b apebbable &atom eterywboro. air pr oe, 25 °Tata A BOTTLIC. !WOAD OILT 111 F. DAMSON, 01:14011MATI, 0 A N A LYSIz.- • I .so. ro, Az.mmli. ram ux. loop , :LW SL LOUIS, IMO, Lira .OL of et, wAtu.--m4o. Itatinu'acesead the Agency bee the maKof the BCIPI.S MAT, mined seer It. Lontkido.. I is. vita the attentkm of Clam ead;Bteal klanakatnrem A t, . tlw Analysis given abeva..ea repotted by Prob s t. A. A. Bays, of &Mon, mid .I. 0. Booth. of plaid& Ode. which. tOribllr wilt, the tam of eau 'expert , eine b 7 inen,*••wers to Plttabargt, Cincinnati and lit. Lads. determine' It to b the pore sod most valuable Clay now known. whether Tore gm or /uranium Pax made from it have stood In the Clam Mum from 636 tot months. the Maly!. ts of the Clay m taken from the mine, without, any = Thing or preparstiot what. ever. It pommies gee t adhealwasee cad pea 'ticity guallt. which are shown by the *nabs% and whisb Matt of the edintzture of • large proportlos of atoll or burned clay. • ' am now prepartvi to tIB cedars for the show Clay, to be shipped trottElt holds or delivered hare. ALEX. GORDON N. Nil BiOOND MOM, Pr/mm=l4 PA. li'abolki /NUR CALM ukt, .tirdter, OORTAIMIING el AOBSI. All ander Amos, and to • good state of calflastion. The inprovemssts orsilst of a user BRICK DWICL• Lll9O, ooatalolni; 10 room; lugs MIA= BABB' =NAST HOUSE, ittlf 6 rooms; ant good orobsri or yams User. 0011L'ondas the erhele farm. Bit- We In Baldwin townabtp about Ant intim boat tba city. In to of surgarr, PABBILL 100" =t== Dtt U .NOTION. DRARrd PLANTATION BITTERS. LttIMIRY% IMPROVED MOOD 61L1101136. ATER. 0111011 . PICOTOR&I. A ILITSADT SA iISaPARtILa. GOl l Rallb'S ■RDIOATED SOAP. B•ZUG'% minims END EXTRA WETTED !lON al POISE.