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Q tt r.Abin i w t . an e .ted 7" 4 : eidided.A. e p L a jnl 4 7 l 63, a ,r_ stitc7ositr. 0„,„4..,....:1:0:1;p:17:11.....,L:5:1,....7;.:77.,..,..,7,77:1 _,.. _ l , , , ,' F . - . , ' '' ...: 4" ...izi, :';;;It1,,,...1::::;;;77.:4 X ..e - - •,,,I t• '0". 4 t 4 A" ,,, 1 - 0 , .., 1 , 47. , " 4- .-..‘ , . --.., .. --- , , 011;400RAW 0 r Combattants qf the barricades 4 . •• if F 1 r e r c e i d e a t h i e n ! ta u a ti rd o n ix' ten He bad applied to the 114 " eere, - “` -41-°lle-o• t - fterleliiii -- nzi -'ib- ' = t '; -- -,;`; ;. i,*•"' : '2..-- - -- ?".`„ l :.',. ''•.;.'', L "-Z:.-,.: - . . - - ,i.i'ea4c::-,-:'';',f,a7W,,7-a.-4,4,4,44,.4 v's,.;:•.-N., ~,.4 4t 4' <- -.y.3.4 VW'S** ..(P) FA s s , " deice of a nu ° sunny ' _ -' • -.' - 1. - - • ere • ~... 1., ~_ , n ,, : ~ , .., ~ ~. ~ , ~,., .. , „ ..., ,„,,. -... , ~,, , ,,,,,4 _„,,,,,- .., „II k.s• r- - "*. 1.4 f r''' l ''-ii . .,•14°-,.." t t 44 544 4 , a, N.' 01 ' 4 0, -44..5. -.- _ $l. ti lo 4i a li- 43 0. 44 :11 3 00 11 t e i1e11e ,1 1 1 :1 4 t 3 . 7r e tt1 d t4 a h g a la ' mobile station?pTatiturisoatilfeetvhaanttea/ua h ood il when h . 7 looks around him They re gone; h o om nd es e - t e o ul d : v aere; - -•' . ' ° ""I I " - '"': '` 44. "'",r , ''' , I,T. 0 'NZ:I4 .--.". d '•• , ;74 ,1 _ , ,N. -, ~_ ..,,_, p lirplati:o7: - ', ..:-' . :....- - , ' thought h had done well - ' from lAliq. .. - t o hat i ll 'ofty positiou r -where the confi . --tt Gayingwer the ocean bine, 1 , W d t know' *lib is to blame In tlusittett w Vre.eraent was adoPted; :- t r.- • , t,..r . ."-,, "; •' - ' - '" '• ''' "1 -•-• .--! - „r" - - '''-' " - ' 1 ' 4,1 " -• C'''. -' d fled people have placed him , "4" Where the barpnes at anchor lay „ ei ono , , o ti .„ „n„ „ q „, .„ „. av i o n, ss i tin .„- - - . . - - „,. --," ',..-• _,..' e r „ . .1.. , _.4,,":"",„..f.f„,,,,...*t . ablations or waiting o r t ee tid o : , ' .4.• i s t e r pg and some omen ....'," - ' Mr. Claytott i pplamedshist hissein „, , -, ; ~, - , ~_ .„ • s , ~„/_-.„ .6 1 , ....,- , -,'" ::,),,,g s r' C ' l , l4 l.- t ' ''" '"" "... %Pr. ......, ,° ' 4 . - _• - • - ,.. =.t ...4, ‘ -t- - - ' - - 0 -. , but "lillassaa g a ',. ,-,,- Ea uthe -', ~ ~ -.- ,„ ..mr , , , ,. ',„,1,.. A pt a t i tn •,;. l / 4 2 ~, ~ . ..- - - - -..irt,'-• - . - 2. , - i- -1' '-„t"t -",- tr''",%A ° ,4, l '.fi "40,A t :/ 1 / 4 . ft..p.mi, t , -1 - .4.1.10- •"r - ''fo - ."I,t i• • --- ... - 1 / 4 i-- •• - • Estatp,,NT - . ' e .,,, K ,- - ~• • not his heart throb 'wall the ' ,v ermeil L ila treat . v stated he had ' killed his own.eather, and added, he - ‘ttr".- ,3. •11 - 4. .' 34'3 313 's 4 ", , t f *"" ,t•• ''' - - :`,. . - - -. I _____ , .PON.3IIC,R;PR . a-- -- .-..-7. ° 5 11.4.64 / 2 t . 4 ` w 4.4 irg er '' 4 - . gratitude/ and will he ao I 1 '•-' to ' A Itesoiatiop or te c M ~,,,, --- ~ , ,_ _ , „., ~ , ~ , ~, , ~, 4 ,-., „t u t,. 0tt•it.,„,;.,1-„,,,,,,,itht,4. gr'i,' f 4 '' ' , * • - l' ".•*lt , ' . ..; 44' '.1 ,- ‘ 4 '''' , ' --...- t -- s ----, - -- ---7 "---- .1.-t - -- 7-u I hgli:d pay t that t t hdeutY- i-ghWte-goweb : alettd ,.4 J Y., ,lz t , . 13 A - dab eePi/Otet,i;ltheT-ertqntun'lo4, ' 1 7 .- -7„--;•“: - _,,4 -- ~, -., .:: , ~, ---,,_ _,.. ~.•.,-, , •...,_ - _,••• • :::,f , ,- , -„ , , , ,,, , • ;05 ; i4 ....14,,,,,:.4...4-54,,,,0,q.i, ,n to Ins- family) A'„ oh'. Federal paper eoPiet the fellegeing ,eat pleasure-Iff Ine all eoluttli . euetieintel°/heene %lied; Bee3V !t an th de f e g tb o well id in eti le. p et : wi rt b o ta f er is tewa v e l 147' - ~ fi 14 suet that arriied on thellintroe, *at sew-, ;iewo or the Spellil:Conunittee, btitlt!aorl?.-.." 5,, , ,` 1' - ' . ,•- - - -. .r c . .t . z,, , ,*" -_.; 4 1....„ ,"- - : . " 4 ,,„`; , ..,"4,-4, - ; 1....__ , T ~,„,• , - .4 0 .7=„, v5.i.......1 , .;,,,,,.„.- . 1, , ,,t* ,, -*....„-...,.1.-„ t ....r.-o, ~,, _, , .., 0...,, A u ..,, .i jr „...- „ Lk . ..."„ Jw fitim . 41 , 1 - e N ' ett , i_. B e df or d G .....ae ette, a_nd entitles it a wvanacietbethaeottniitaerv:sat s an tro d na ba r P e PA d e4s , lo ° r l tt . t i h s at om P e gr l o o , W o e n t eM ake tn ehd ee t t e l: v o h n o e v : s w e o f_ t risuc eved, ~: ' , rale of v t -,_- : - •• - - .t. - - --t• rf', , ,,5,•:. -• ~ --,- -:.,, „, , ~,, „•-•,,,-, .„...•,,, t , fi kind h e been Zane TO The Navy Bill youtthea name opt , ..--..r,,tt •- ' - ... • -.-,.„ , , -- ,t, , .• ,1„2.12 2',„„E,.„ ' '3N-3''''' V` ft . 33 ''''' 'NOV"' ' 3.3 32..,,' 4' 43 3* . 4't 4 , .• , ii - N.l , - , ..., ,1, - , ssz i rve k yj ~,, 1 ets e applic * , ,,`, l Ys, ,'.' I 4`1,.. r..7 ,4 e5,,! . .a • it q.. -- it'. s- , -_-,- , , , BF` , , , . men of ~m erneerade tjecennyi.• . I • o r , t h e Liles or Truth mut rmautY• 1 • - his - 1 t „, „ d a ms o f otbev-megi- -. me. YintottoppOrd u,draneeS t 9 ra ~. •-•- --, , ,i. -'• ', -•-• '-'- I -• I,°. 1„-,,„fi name ,a nd reputation . , the candidate to Ever fadeless and subhate. -` - bhp since arrnar tu le- „i - " ~ s , __, .4-, _ , ~,,,,,„, , --,. -..--,..... <-Is,t•s•-:/,--.-- st, .-•„- - ,„ _ , - - _ , :-, 0, -.- s ~,,,, , .4,„ :4, , , , , ,, .. bt,,,, , ilk. The present policy of confining , to act c •emviert - .ruts /MON& -- 1 e , h m set enlyibrius own 'or theittlen.or a t e atn"L'-- -• .... r• - , ---, . " 1 / 4 17. _.. -, ,••• , -, . --;:., ' , r „t'''., 4 ' , - i ,,4; , - ,,f,.,•,.t. 1 / 4 .',... J 1, •4'er'''4;ll4ll4".7oU-.11.4 1'it,444.41:4 ; 41 : 11;.444-11,- , *. it -4 1 ," ';1•:•: ° "t7 ' .'...m'', J.lcTs'".lt''i'lka6-1116•-.3°______T.1-°'R,,A,41:ricicr. a term, i t ures the President without niches 4h meets, blvlyteo4no2ool:urgeon- e ium e ol . l 4 w , . , .., -_ '. im . .. -._ mtd _ i -1a•1atrip0rte.,17,71,...0 4 , i-,....,. -,.... .., , i : ~. , , ~.-. _ ,-:._'. ~,,,,,., i.,„,,,,:_zi1.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,, :;.,,,r.,,,,,, 'u-A°:4°Lict"ltß•a_ - ' .ift •t ;* ?'•,.+! 'T 4 ' , 1• 4 •• r sVratke Euetwniof'Clearfie l l , n t , , ties of his high office. been corn .., et annei t ;tit a ,u s e lie r i b e e i r finals 010 intou'lde'd„--).-', ,f. ,' ,:,--:-_,..-;,:',1-: •-t•';' .. „-' •• Y'5 " - t v , 't( .l.•"`-lif".!i t , l f ..-, r ''' '.• ; ?- ei4 , t-s• ' - 4. ,r, •'t to - - awn; D. Waomem l *Mort ampto . persona nitlY hat* their .! 14eee l ' ,l4u ' en 11 / P : ,- 1 ,- olt were referred, acinseweatitato - 4mmit' - ' ". 2 ' -'- "--' 1-',-;•-'--:Z,f,4.'7.(At'Li"...;-,. # ,,I 'V•L 7 tIT . I 4 ` .4 " ' ;'' ''''''''/ ...k "'' '.l s: 4 's.P. 4 1' , 4 ' 1 - , " ° ''." - ,..Z ' - ,..nammits.vnevalamcvois. , :pitiareflertisoathet,76o;otkni.tePtir":ll:l°4hgharkci cifirrd;:alfThtPlitillldlerneellot 7,7onehst?:fititilrpcharhi-Yo we'ttareshitiaz,etuteedeiblobeehtteperinionstLolded, ani:ne ,„ , . ,t 4 .1 ~, ~ , .. , ...i.„-.- - ..- - t t r ..4.ttr-:." - , ~, ~ , -,,..- i , ~....,.,,,,` - r".442.f,.3-4-7,1-5.,..r......,,,,..1--, t -k1r.,.,'•-*,'"'d'K'';'•=4.4,i4t 4- ti a. "4 '. , '" : 4-4-4 ..., . ,-- 44 1. Eictay . L.-13=xliti - Prlaw i ., °AU ant E 1 4 'f4k "4 1 , , en .li ,1t5, 4 • 4 ,14 4 ttar . 4 s i_f, .1041, s't - '-flt- we. Lissom' " ` • 9112lia lr' - i -- 1, 4 1, -- : g r oe e for an i y abuse of Power. - wo - koow them by Iheluve'light untheirbilaw- eel.% siere well passed ye!terday, 11 1 - „to.icrg . teerof the Where on the ButtOretfteuel- &UR S-ft't • •."- -- - • '--,- . ' , r. ~'. • _ - . 1,- ,„Tk.,: - .4"„d:',... 1 / 4 . , P„ryrd-- r.., „ ~ J .,11'.,, , e1i , i ,„ ... ,,,, ... -- .., ,, ..1,-rm-t-.-0 , ,,,-,:‘,.1,P A z"; ....- ' °.: r i t s t - i,;;• - is aoror •do _ Coultls , r44 P lutsi ' e "° - ' ee ' choiceof the people, midis - • ~ 1 - '‘'..., • , ` r ," D r - flohnes i 'on to the widows mid otphani.of *la It ..,. • , , -- ~ - ,-._ ..,,,,. f , „);' , 2 -1 - ~, ,z ,„•Z .....-‘, v,,,tz,, , ,.. ,„„,,,,-.,.. 400-"44.4,'W4M5c.t.' "s„tni.44-Tr•st""4.-•'-'4",14k -- t rli , A./4,1t003114/Rl4 ' '.. 110 a du. 1- T nv he onsi Pre a s l i e de c o nt t i h e e t m he . f r T ee heking o hold e s - nsi: , f a ce or I t r , r az r ne v n a r t ig h aby the sick one's pil l ow. - 't„.„d‘of4-4,5..,„,,,,4„....r.,,, fi tone and the somidiess trend -- ; ; 'in traw lost th.eit Inele_in et" . reeeut ft_ .- - " -- - - - o-0-" _- '• -•--. .- - ~,,,- .":.,.r."7.,--f tr7...... 1 • .1- 4 4; t" ...--•; upttn ia lary =uo •_, ?" * '116,14 - f.,•-',''' ',, i 4 51,, 1.,.. 4'. 4.'",,," - t".•:',,T,} '''''';+' 1 , • tl-"' •' :*,, '4- i.J. 33 3 VT. ROIMItT'SAYRIO/Er/ • l stet do I 4 pew. - hews were d4oolollg like the willow. • w u o en,. mt In rata- ITY.CO- 8 ` Ann P - " ,, " ~, .... ti - ii ofi d e b l i` ,:sedpase-er,•ll , -. ,-...•• r , -;,••••:.,,,-- , :f.. , ••••- I;• „-•2..,,ree : , -,,,,..- •:,„_,,,,,!„, h ''' et- un -"'"- o, i• ed the dead' • th - the co • nts calculated to dt cy mood "between e wmg a • -•- fr e , h as served vo, InPany through •.- - - -ft- ea^. ',,,.. ~ , _ __ -,--4,:-„,,_ 1 ., their president, b e f ore. the, , . . • • n 1-,..- . good health - A joint ßesolution, attn.. , utrr.' .. .'"' •'•-• .- -, " -,--- -t-i,_•-.. ~..1- • •_ t -1 1 tf,"'-• :.i•-*.- --„101. z_t ,. " - . , ,',„ ? fr.3_...ri 4 4 ek,li 4, .t . ..4-** - ~ .f. • Vll. VimusstlN . Dcwounco, U do , city si • - lei 11 to „.„ 1 / 4 .tr ,, „, ;-" A 4, kif-4' s at" y" 04°' 4,.' - , 'I - Rathisattes, Lanetwer I % 4.4 • 4 .4. -- N• '''.. a -4 '4 le • ...N. 4 4 '''•• it, ' '..' 44 ' IV • ,4141 rt. JIMMY rs , _ selves, in the person o '''' . ."'"'"'":l• l7 4-44., . 11 '' 'is!' 11 ;3 7 1'...' "* . ' l " "thrl - -1-, IX. , Paven . k • Be Nona Manic do ~ not represent the dignity of if Inv night, by dimness ni ' a u ...., trials and''comes - - wee debated itilellin IM:t ft- • - -. , tt .-,••. , v ,- ,--; -•- , ~-. ,•,„ ~. -,„.......„, t,v j o e w i : tre b t r e e' 1 let country, e e l . o P r ar l :i 7 u n d li me D i net o t b e h l a: he a n t v r e Y e r at:1: our W , ‘: cm ,g4 t r i at p e l ee o P, to °ePrna all And t h ae t h i l l , : . r i c , ;• thd h o ttu v t ih e o ne tti g h e : p h ii e ti r n nt tg b lk Il i e ln ,es liat i r t j eibte r sn i hi. s i cp •- it ; i of iiille !Ito ! thav;:rztern • t h beers. xspenesp'kini!, ,Es., nuttz , , , ~ .... 44,,,,..4 , -i t , is i .., , 1,. 1, i tu r,,,,_,,, ,' - c it .. , 4 :„. ~- •L t 1 - , .., ,, -, . - ,... ,, , ,..:„ - 7.,,, ~..,; f. ,..,!,iir,...,, , ~ ~,,-:.:, , ~, ~,.,, :r.,.. 4. . ‘,,,. . !. , ,,i . ,...,....,.., ,, ~,,...,, ~.t.,,, ,,,t5: „ . . .:7 7, , , ,,..-... - , , , i ,, 5.,_,.,,, , ,,, ,,,, f ,,,, , , ,, r. 10 ; ,-4 . * ; :* 8 1 ",...r1,5't t 'f l ft r . ° ,,,,*': ' :t.i.';`,.r,,:,• ti' • ' - i' 4 - Virmig * rdanriVVOlning- 'l 9 1 service, and we ave rd •"1";*4:334t,'40.C.1-11,4;, ka t ii 4' 1,":-;,(,...,..44 ';',,';'':,>t '` t -, n '-, lat.. jasymilturwantry 710ga s ( i ° G - ~ C V .,,..h , .I:.4'%ft ri t • V . ; „ `.' , rn,,kame.guict, ct tlnthi . do : vgiAl) . 5 ~ .,, : ,..„. k .-4.,.. ,n-v ,*,. i„ , ,,, , p „:-.. • _, mv, yearet,ihataus, honest o°YthteirenPatties°nlds°l/IJahreeatlesasiseagueletileeniPe" theilhlgh °lrld.ce ii i ' A A n e d n rw d e I,:en:viertbheeeyaprmThassgeedlsohm" the (alien g e l:o h :e a :P u rl:4 nr, .._ - ....... _el-lisrmsonLahliti:oaditsecit,,e.ndse.B. v e ee l n e t ave e s tr i vi e li r_ v all ed h i :" , :h 1 t : Caledonia sailed MAI, ,a9 - wilit, 6 ft 44. In crowded haits-by the tone w i dow ... i _ _ , ral „..ofs-/Tc,-44=,. r .,....- r ., - - ' , .ve,:-'i i...ioe ‘ •-i-mvritosstr-i- s _ j •ftia l ii, ~ 0, • i -a de er,two. a • PP' 'eaten and $133 ,ol tollagie• ... . "--,,, , - '•.. - ..k.,..c.. ..--; .- • -,. ;f t I. -r. ~ ".. :Le- v . .`e, '." .".. - ,'`' , - - 14 , ., ~....4 . ."- ,,, ,, k ? - 7,4 .:41';'5 c.(7 , ,'„,,,,,,''i ,, , .i -, ' 4- ' 4 5 • 44 4 .4' • 4- .. ' ''` 4 Xvrt- norm= 4 nouguen- - 'do , I . -the mourner's hope ha birth "'''' , ' ' ''''.. ' ' ' Waists left to•day foiremMouid - •'' -. --,',. ' ' ' „,"2*-r'Zth,-,--"-.:"..•,-,`':,--"lfrn.L'",•--"'"i;t:'7fq..."'`, " '2 --, ,,*•••-' tk - ',:,,, , -• ~.--;,.'‘, `'.....".:',',"'fr:. 1 ' ..e.,.; . octu-Smicrilimil 9 orcene do •- i The filddr Paused _ , ess atten d Jam, _ ' ' ' , ~- The Stockton Art, ,- . , . „.....„-,..., _lc - -, r. • ..;„,„ I. •• , -,-,..5. t r ~,,, t-,--,-rj; ,_-.!.•„, igx.i. , ,f4, - '.i. -- .. , =• 1 -4,-; - 5 , ,,.. 7 4 x '444 .„ - .. 4 ....4.:_• - , ~.;., , - ''',JXl4°M. CIZARLItt.4. &titbit r s e dr or d , t i n I have seen one, whose eloquence cormnan g, ~-... -<.. '"', - -..' .". !1. ' S '-:,,,er,,.. , - .'41. -, 43 0 ,2 2 4- '4104- 44 4." te'49. • 'ls' 1 -4 . 4% *. 44 323 1 2..* r 2 "4 * 'XIX2'OA°I4 . 4 .3 ” ....1 "' B o ' vet 'do ''' 4'3 4 1 .4 'lO ''-'.."* *- - '.• ''''' , ,"" - t. , s - - '. ',. - 'lxxr - =gasp, Mobile& Alleg . leo3" 0 TiOttitaltatieltb.abiu3!:gnhilteitleie:seSheOthfaleliniewthreettritrithganuribrtustanddentiopip; reissnge,,d. hi:iiTtihmi:lei;nocnetloe_l“,frungtithoateen-riwuegm believe . _ , , - - do • , „.." 1 ..,, , ~"iiii-u..TosoetteletarvPonet' 'l ° ' ' 1 ' Liberia for a lung m 13 , e went In ' .V:x•••PA4Z4 4 4 . *::+: , - -,: . ° 4 ' - t.:- ":.• 'o'3l ri l . - ' ..xyar.labtes,..G.-...aorftutlet ° 1 / 4 And by his side there moved a form of eautir, i , ,, k ~.-,;..-,_ .. 1 .. 7 .5! -11 / 4 .P --f - .. - ",,,,- ' - "•. .' 4 • .4.4- .4 4 ; a s tL 4 .4,41,a4 ° A.P. 4 .# 4 .44 , 4. 1 1 4 74 -0 4 i 4.° 1. .• 4 . ."4 ''' -, ..--- . "-a a's . -''" .. ' "-- it '.:, 414"-;“,•‘,-",..,'. 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SNOWD, • IVILLIMICP4I.IILER% • - EZ*Altii,-trCOEKLE,lndtaual • • Liwience cif I ; -T - Al4#. - .IYALLACE, Baldwin: ort4oAmpinazcir Zlinten- , • • no:sminst-.AVlLEON,:Elizabeilußtiiottgli.l MS; AIPER: - THE.IAWS OF XHE UNITED 7REATIES,',RE,SOLUTIONS OF CON. 'LESS, 4.e.,_ARE:PIIRLISHI7D , BY:O:I7-10,RIT1"- fitantilig,lPait loblilrittfut4 - .olfice; EolEgat:9y WOOD AND STREM. Elaaipg , • added to' mfr . Establishinent, . a splendid itee.i.Power Printing Machine, w e are prepared to do kir:dial Newspaper and Bo o k . Work is a style of na- Eurpc4sed, beauty and neatness, and. nrain the.encrst Ten , tenns.•.' We respectfully solicit- the patronage of - publicin this inc of our business. • • ' • Mp ' . ddrtrtitirf•ere,rtquested MARIO pi their farorr Wore .4.,'4eiki M. TA is- mit bii [implied 'via, ordei to in; Ust yr. mertion: - Mtn it is posnbre, an earlitr hive uruld ; . United States Nectishar,A s tetie ts reeof. rd ts oeroulyttuthorised Ageti - IMd . eriS • , ' , . ; . Stooling ate CcivaiyCOmmitte '•: riittbetioperstic COotity poitnittee of meet on WOdneida; ihe,?,Gth WitrOpelOck; at The Si. Clair.Hottl; formeTly ,11104tOilttitcl. ST. MAGRAW, .Chairrian: rvrr Lint, -.io44:llissu 34hrldpiiniham, . 44 4 74 041. 7 AiltAbeoY; ; •4 721 % 4 ; 6 4'; 424W4A4014 . ! .4.lll;umane . : ; lotw,tityforr; Fedexal Villainies. . . that the unprincipled me, into' nwhose hunch . havi fallen the' destinlintof,the„ . federal party, al wr..yt resort to every . ispectigit:to — defeat: the Dem aczats-;Tand ample not:" toliiiiiiiiiiiirigli, in order / tolia(l„i*Pliati their wishes,li efiiellhistste baie. ;hought:**lfitity'proven". Yet ii.jeits'itetili aware,. i ..,' bUtitAkiiie!ietit year, that they- were'..sp,totally - hyoid - of : priociple zts to.,perpetrati fraud, fa/se , hz..d iaaTin — da , itirr OlREviiii!ii i in niaiclo ilefeat the most iteilini nxis7iirthiir itl,in OrtY. ' Sititi , iossult Tight tutreliiiii,lfaturailY enough, elitteitiated ; but in our teejingsof:ehinity for pd .' liti43"tlfokionente, : welustl i nerer .once thoogistof - : Lr 0 .11 . i ttii it'ell :a Soncluiiii;ASittikle own acts t .to.me•l Itriport . our_ininda: Thor, inthele "coin:en '.". ti..ifte.:p.n" gtoniven atihelte.artli• o[-hfr; Clay, . —fork comtnermed to - scbriue of fraud 'Which Was •ti';b4t...ti l lpitrallel, in ...trying to • make it appear '•-51:-'°Ei0 . ,Ii.ri!ta Kim* tbi favorite of the '-:' t* °t 141614Y.11?iit*.l s .reittien'ey. Th is was , ::!Irit cloll..itieoit. if "t he Virginia convention,4h =(-;,' ht*tiiitirtirft4 lying;gu, fiiii4i:.iiiit, :astk- 7,:eliotiiii'47tbf , .fuse`choicg of Virginia: rtA timeoo,:yiej.litirftW in Worth :";aralini 1., t:Tr.:4Geta#Vonventicii, iitMerie of decep._ ttor. salt *4OO liti4i:ii'lliipresente4; :-There ':...,, SeptOltninestienably • ;Jvai a decided' favori.:e; I - -,.., i t Rote47.:est r _ hut he bad smile kiiowledge 4 y.olltrial:principlea;. and. had-dared freely to ns.', sl4lie r O. iiliowii-:to bis.sitontrynierr.---Irr the ' !C: , 'AVgPE l,3l 4 , l 3 ,?l:trf? !Fci94l)! 2 opfureel-10 . 'ollie Alrz!lK.iii t tli . e,mijkfiticiitlett demagogue :there, betehladalbiy:llleliged Nativism; - intCli.letter, .. -- viid.t,ithewia.cbeerr-written by him in 1"844, %r at i 1 '.....pttidiced,lo4naterthis position. It "has since ; ark_ t ;,: .. . a• - ,ilieit gly asce rtai . ned, dg lared by some * solar` rieide; that all-, the grounds .upon , which liii. 4 o4 l .:ii ba;e4V64. false :That thnuilizhi .iltie%imtititiOrded . l ; itgfclidideihitiiiii" .. .fet f a I ; 7t,flig ; 4ll:tseee.littenriotte,' : ,..have.been :.madelo : sirititits. f0.47410-;:iiiterg;entlie!":R#.rielitsig th" osiiissit i•:: 1n5:4476r Ulie 4177 Such area; . few stp6Ci•-'i , ji E. ,, ; 4 ifi , litiacle of.lcadingsail a irtersottlte No - E:!"' C:, €iitlidile;‘"h? . :yrpforess i.; be ~ W higal 3 , a , ( t itovelelt.t.to 2rettl !. 3he party belrinithat t4 : ifie' itilovii: : iiolleirn , 61, Such being 16:- . nurse to'sfnetis!:ili s eir ,Ertn: political.frtends, I. tad-. rt be expected that , they , would even so ~nu, . .h es try to be honest with ttiir opponents? '11:.. , frii - 110 more to be Tiuitsti thatia 'wolf among - • . __ . _ . • . _ . ._ .._ witter.Zreveefor Geit":"l'aylor , itibttlpirbf.ittrection for Gen. Tay. • Ise :P:4l# ilktkitirle --- rb'e Presifto:4l l 011-Xedefat paiff l it - are:for fr.„, entlersprkbenq evo his kind. , Ew a = mast bake' We shou/d - iioOirgeltif-ttteklose, for. blat is as great as pbor tha t it fuel at' itrii: ; Z - 4441 4 ; aivagefo et• - r 01111 - . 104'on - their "i.thave ot Art a not long agalierlaei crcnid ~,.lt F nfin;y ;glue another ichslajCVfiia Was the 11: 1 1 ) - ioar- f•flue Fed 1 - pi - • 1840 et.' 'Pa atm 'ministration of Piltrrtin Van Elovn, .1; Large,' R. Donnaldion,' Thos. Estinnelly J: K. Moorhead, T. pailey, Thos. S. Hart, 11:I...Stewart, Ch'r. Beltaliooter,_ Wm. Guthrie, •C. Barnett, ' B. Sawyer, - • R. H:'Retr, • • 11.'1°.billips, the peePlei - tliat theyhad Skit, - iporletitti Florida yr-k I the poor ripe;. Mitt eerearai of innocent no , edrdct .to • facie :What time t dogs .te oder'infirde otto:theliTtlii,ttire,Y ::to eh tia. eaten the 112114liza" of eifterheattAet 7coild C i TtfPY l2se t i l ll e s : :!ft:Fte itirtoith Oin. Tayrpr;ibe' ke'‘ . .for They - - - EMIN • - -"-, Cassie - 40SW, Parisian Civil War An interlOtirtertiltdimaturally;thlt now the; Baltimore Stui,) to.seet.tukt thp-causel, ' , immediate and remote; of theierribleccrists au 'Trench, affairs; which haisostartledi sta.-afflicted, We .mayslaioat say the whale - Immo race:-i.EverY source of infra motion eti' . thisPoint, having any pretensions to fe :liability, will be looked to with eager attention; all inateritilaiiiihe'formatien of a correct judgment . will be carefully studied. Among such materials is the following extract from a letter of more than sit . 'Columns, In' the Courier des _Etats Vela, written by Mr.Gaillardet late Editor and now. Paris corres- Pondeit His well established re putation.tiaarcilitelltgent and keen ohsersp.r, not less than bb goiliiy of Frenchman, will 'secure for his', remithatiAdif appreciation. He gives a comer.. ktigh s of course much condensed, history of the Wig, and the incidents - connected there _ . with, but - wiccinfine mita - elver to what he says of preceding events as devolving the cause. " The breaking up of the national wcirkshops in Paris' hai been the. origin and pretext - 1061i aocial war, which his had for its victims alie:tirkirliniati on one side and: the National Guards and soldiers of the "egoist army on the other. • . • - - • - "The establishment of these national workshops was the most unfortunate act of the Provisional Goiermant. They. supplied , a'refuge tool! the idl era and hingers-on who had swarmed, fi'em every part of Prance, to this sort of generaValmabouse, *here laborwas a fiction, and pay was the only . real 'thing. The number of these birds of Pis:lige who liratkperched upon this roost, amounted to neat4'lsoe 000, of Whom, it is said, 20,000 were .released-fit, - atisconding convicts, and from 30,000 to 40;000 pOH4 era and domestica, who thus added to the - It:theme - of their real butinets the profits of an assumed title. The exhausted publie Treaeiry.cauldeolonger di.. tribute the wealth of France among this boat of idle hands and hungry mouths. The National Assembly therefore resolvedto shake them off, but it was sec onded only feebly and irresolutely ia this bold'esign. by the. Executive power, on whose part the creation of the national workshops , had not been without an ultimate purpose. . .. " In the'vievi of Certain: members of. lbn provis ional Government, belongieg more',or leis closely to , the Socialist: or Communist achool,..such as , Loris Blanc; Albert, Ledru Rollin and Folcoi, this aggle-' meratinn of workmen, taken into pay by the State, was designed for two' objects. One, disclosed by M. Goudebaux, temperarilycharged,with the port folio of finance, was to form a sort of Prstorian Guard, which certain member of the government desired to have always at command, as an instru. meat of coercion, always ready, against their polit ical akiersaries; the-'other was, to lay the founda tionof n system of concentration in the hands of the Statit of all public workii-i-a system which should serve as a common practical basis for the doc.rines held by the various sects of the Socialist school. Thus the Executive power was seen proposing to the 'Nationel Assembly, in succession, two!projects of law, having for their ends the appropriation of all the railroads and all the companies of insurance against fire, for the profit of the State. Enjoying the sole control of these great establishments, the State would thus convert individual into. national wealth; and;.in the distribution 'of this wealth, would substitute the rational element of capacity for the blind element of hereditary succession, which is 'the grand theoretical panacea of the modern pinto lopbies for all the twilit of the social state. At the same time, while withdrawing industry and proper .ty from two other malevolent influences of these philosophies, speculationettd competition, the S.ate would gain the additional advantage of having at its command the means of communication, enhanced •in value for time of war by the fact that the hoes of railroad areelso to be those of the electric tele graph. These additional motives are of some weight, I admit; but their validity is more than 'neutralized by. the immense dangers of favoring the ideas of Communism, and of placing under the control of any Government, thousands of euiployers, wan would be so many means of influence, so roach in ducement to ceirroptlith. " These result. being well considered, the com mittee to which the matter was referred, carne to tbe conclusion that the projected appropriation of the railways ought to be refused, and its report to this effect found numerous supporters in the As-embly. A discourse by M. Montalembert, on the 22d June, boldly revealed the secret tendencies coaceallid be neath the project, and made a deep impression. After obtaining the confiscation or ;he railroads and fire insurance companies,' exclaimed the emir .ageous orator, • they will deuiand that :of the ma= .vine insurance companies, and the monopoly of salt `Works, factories, machinery; Bth; Vote this law and you will haVe no plea against a host of projects of the same nature. .Indi - vidual industry will be crush ed and destroyed in this great machine ofthe state.' a The effect wrought by the speech of At Morita lembert Was each that the Partizans of the- project could entertain no hope of success. Erged by the !energetic resolutions of the Assembly, the Execu; tire power wan constrained to take measures for the gradual extinction of the national workshops. It decreed that the work men from the provinces should return to their former plades of residence, whither they should be conveyed at the expense o f amid, and employment be given them on the public works; -or they might enlist in the army, even at the age of seventeen, and set off for the trontier. But this al ternative was little to the taste ef these. Prztorians, in biomes, and the hour of conflict was recognized as come, by men who had foremen the result, and been preparing for it. These men were undoubtedly the associates and accomplices of the bands who, on the 15th of May, attempted the„overthren. of the Na tional Assembly, and to place the reins of authority in the hands of Bathes, Blanqui, and others ef the same stamp. Therefore, on the morning of Jibe 22, sinister reports were spread among the workmen, by the managers of the plot, that they woold be maltreated iu the provinces; that some who. had gone thither bad been beaten, that the country about Cologne, to which they were destined, was a poison.: ous soil, where they wouldperish °changer saddle-- ease. Coder the influence of these repreeer talking; a body of 400 presented themselites-beflre vie," &c. . ' '• - Here M. Gailiardet repeats the story of htMarie , s reply, That the men were not the slaves or their ,spokesman, ,, ate., and then toes on to describe the ..conflict and its mtilts. • ": The Boston Advertiser contains a very interesting letter fraai Paris, written by George Sumner, Esq., in which be 'p'iys the fallowing tribute. (which wo trust is all deserved) to the „great poet and states man: "Lamertine saw well that this new, combat would come; and it was his policy to stave itoff by all means until the Constitution was adopted and the Govern ment definitely organized. For this ho kept by his side Ledio Rollin. .History will render him justice, and will give him a proud niche among those who have bad the courage to sacrifice present popularity, and to brave calumny in order to be useful to his _country.”. . ititIDEPTS 0E... THE PIintSIATI CO erucr.-.Filly: :young guards mobile, who were obliged to yield in the Court of the law school near the Pantheon, were .saved by the entreaties of the women among the in ,surgeets. Nor did the men exhibit unmingled atro city. Many of them were honest workmen who had been deceived.- One man is mentioned who, having killed a guard mobile, wept over him bitterly, Captain Loverde, ofti:dc.namp of General Dameimae, having been sent ,to reconnoitre a barricade in the rue Ae.s . Mathurins St. Jacques, was taken prisoner 'by theidetirgent, who, on his refusing to place him self at their head, proposed to shoot him. One of the chiefs, heivcver, interfered, with the remark, that he could :not allow a ditarMed. Officer to be as. sassinated, and'conducied Loverdo to the headquar ters-of Damesme r where M. Awe then:Was. The persona present surrounded and congratulated him on - his noble conduct., but he anstiered—giGentle. men, I must leave you—yeu have your work—l have mine," add he returned to the barricade.. . • The death which has caused the greatest sensation was that_ f the Archbishop of Paris; He received it on•the top• of a, barricade while stten4lini to restore peace. It Was; however, - :doublers.accident. The_ fire bad been stopped• on both sides that he' might approach the barricade to speak to the inset._ 'gents. The latter met him, many with signs of hue `wilily, but others with 'astern countenance. While" :talking With-them, the combatants on the other side, fearing be might be In danger in the midst of the in sergents, approached to defend him in case of need. Altercation immediately- commenced between the two partiesond a shot being fired, whether acciden tally or dtherwise, the cry of treason arose, and both • sides _renewed the combat. The Archbishop ascend .ed the barricades between, the two fires, and thus ..received a ball in his tide whiehchnsecl his death.' ;.,:..The. guard CoObile; whichwas formed Immediately ;after the reveletionef-Febluary, and conlistsmostly .af quite ipiung •from-the working claiseti' of .Paris} exhibitedidoringtho fonid.Ostemarltable bra ' very, and haSituffered.more;seierely, than stay other troop ; engaged. TwO or three of Its inittiber perform- Ad prodigies of valor.- One mere 'boy °F.-eighteen; -among.hther feats, mounted a formidable buricidei seized;tbit blectrthit was•plarited and kept ,his place till hit-comrades, animated by his example,. followed him:simultaneously and altogether, clear. ig the barriMule, .overcame,their oppopentii, This Bern was afterwards introduced to Gen. Cavalgnac, 'who embraced him enthttsiastiely, and iskihg the :cress of the legion of hooorrripti hisr own breast and • feetened It upon his The poor lad - could only reply,' with. tears in his eyes,"how dy father , willhe &di**. Another hoy of only sixteen is mentioned,/ who, du ring one day, mounted first three harricenee, %think' -- were-succesallthiltskea: Many insulates of individ. MMI MEMO 11111111EIN ~ 'r " .. =EI "Limn MArril!"--Marti&Ven Buren and his little daddy son John,_have both thrown themselves, into the jaws of the Coon Party, for the reason that the Democratic Party did not nominate them for the. Presidency! In consequence ofthis patri otic movement on their part, a dirty faction, com posed of the refuse of all parties, met at Utica, in Now York; a 1 few days since, cunt actully nomin ated Martin for the Presidency, the conteerbein betweeh him*nd his son! :rohnny.'gotfl votesi the daddi g0t130." , • _ NoW cannot see, wherein'. there is any yin- Winn of deta}cy in this paragraph: The editor, it is true refetiOn the most contemptuous Manner, to one who hos been long sustained by the Demo , erotic party and who has now ignominiously de serteeithemTbili he violates none of the decencies of life by •so doing. He does not LIN, nor with hold the Gilt in his statement. Either of these; according to our mode of thinking, would be a violation of the highest rules of decency. The ed itor from whom we quote, however, (end this is only one of almost numberless :cases,) callesi the attention of his readers in an especial manner to a statement respecting Geri. Cass, which he endorse& 4-true, in which_was-_embodied almost as many Nrsa as their were lines. • This kind of deeeniy is hot tolerated.by.Dernocrats on any occasion; and is never practised by them, when speaking of em• inent men, or the measures of the. different oppo• sing political parties. • ' !Another , Lte Nalledt On the 2d' of June last, the Zanestille Courier, one of the Federat-Noparty-Taylor. orgatis, PWhen General Can came to Zanesville, in 1805. he sada a very recent convert - from Federalism; and our fellow.cititen, Dr. Mjtchell, knows this to be the .••, • • . fact." . Gen. Cass settled at Marietta, where he stedied law,'io 1802, when he was just twenty 'yens old, The gentleman referred to, (Dr. Mitchell ) ) hid no doubt heard of him before hill femoral to Zanes ville: bat he soon beeome - acquainted kth him there,' and, in a letter to this same lying. Federal editor he says—. gq know no such thing.' 11 1 become acquainted with Lewis Cita in the fall of the year ISO 6, on my . first visit to Muskingum county, at which time 1 took a house to reside in, and brought my family out in ; February, 1807. At that time Lewis Case wag a firm and consistent demo- ; cut. lerthOser days 1 . never heard, either among bas politieelfriends or opionents, any thing resemb ling a chargo'of his ever having'changed his political sentiment.. ; • . ~H o was elected a member of the Legislature,t.by the Democratic pnny ..of Muskingum county, and I ani - certainif Gen. Cass had beforevhat time been a Federalist,.# would not have escaped his opponents ia the campaign; but I heard no such thing, and be lieve no such Wing. havii, Dom the day of my first acquaintance with Gen. Cu. until the present time, !Owas! es teemed hints sound politician, and ho has cent my given abundant evidence of his..l?ve pf country; end as a statesman, I think ho !mono fupetior amoeg tho great men of the natiOn. "Foc will-please publish this note and oblige, yours, kc. Donut'? Mucurtti" Zanesville June 6th, 1848. More Le from Clan. Taylor. The Charleston (S. C.)News furnishes the follow ing extract front a. letter from Gen. Taylor; written since the Philadelphia nomination: ig 6 hly former declarations are those only which govern mond which I now repeat—that It is not my purphse to accept of the whig nomination .on a - rchf,epla(form, or upon any platform but that which is, based upon my own repeated declarations.' And the following is in answer to the resolutions of the Independent Young Men's Taylor Conven tion, held in . Philadelphia on the 30th of May; 1848: Doi &woe, La., June 20, 1848. Sin: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your polite communication of the 22d ult., en *closing a ,copy of toe proceedings of tho Young Men's Taylor C'onvention, held• in Philadelphia on. the 20th. ultimo. • • For the ' distinguished mark of confidence 're posed in 100 by thus nominating--mu for the Prey-. adericy, be pleased to offer them my profound ac knowledgement, and to inform them that their rota fustian ikgraterully'aceepted. • . With great :respect, I am, sir, • • Your obedient servant, •," • " ' • Z. TAYLOR. From the:former it would seem that he has not drawn lithe note) whiCh Mr. Clay is expected to en- - done. It remains to •be seen, therefore, whether Mr. Clay and hisinore honest aupporters will sustain the nominations of the Philadelphia Convention. And from his reply to theyoung men, he acknowl edges Ns tilankfulass for sre4l, It is a brie exposition of his political principles'! • :The PROburg' Letter. • The following is the most amusing account that we have seen of the reception at Utica, of the 'cele brated letter from those distinguished Democrats! in Pittsburg, to which we'have heretofore alluded : Exaltations,. acclamations, and congratulatione, followed the reading of this letter; Te harnburners were:electrified, and John Van Buren was heard to make a noise somewhat similar to the crowing ofan English cock. Here ,was proof of sympathy in Pittsburgh I here was a go ; the documentinereased the 'confidence of the barnburnersi and' they even made some, cheering observations to each other in a conversational way. This was the happy momeot.— the golden ago—and Preston King took advantage of it; he rose and moved that the Convention now go, into a nomination, for President. Truly,what a swell it must have made in that pure and patriotic body ! Such on unlooked for outburst ofthe popOst will, frOrn a quarter so unexpected ! Who can tell us if this identical letter did nut lead to.the nom l ination.of lqartin Van Buren, under the belief that those sterling Pittsburg Democrats would be able: to carry the . State for the man of their choice ! . • • ; • 9tddlrige on Taylorlsm. - Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, hay long been conversant • i• with the secret.movernents of the 4 ( Whir party ; and,ficim being one of its allies, he has of course been brought into conjunction with its leaders often enough to:form gcorrectjudgment respecting them, and the mOives by which they are actuated. . .He "Those Whigi who have got up this movement in favor or Gen;-Taylor; and Lnowiqg him to be in frier of extending slavery, are men of desperate forttines,..vho hive becomo anxious to share In the apoiis of office ; they are men who would sell their country, their party, and their Gen, for an epheme. ral soccer, = or to enable them to bask in the sun shine of Eiicutlve favor. They have underrated the intelligence Of the-people. They believe tbe manes to be as politically corrupt as those who seek to tnieJe . ad Time will- demonstrate their ' " TRVTIIIDL LANOII/13E.;:T-Pea.Willien 0. But ler made a Speech,in Congress in 18411, in.which he referred to• Henry in,the following point.: .To the reproach of a party supported by his' fame end 'talents , alone, they: have ever abandoned him in the hour offing( and left him to the mortifi cation of being distanced by 'every competitor." az i. The _hard cider , Congress, elected in 1840, passed a tariff bill, which taxed both tea and. cof fee. Thebill Was reported by - one MILLARD ' FILLMORE.aNew York, the same man.whose name flies - at - the bead of the federal papers for --Vice Pt:evident of the United States, . _ , _ „. ~... There can be nothing better caleulated to subvert our happy nod well balanced system of government, than these low attacks upon the Presideet. They ate intended to withdraw the confidence oldie pets ple from . that high office. .Why .a r e these attacks made?. it is because the plans and schemes of design- - ing, dishonest men,' of speeolators,and unprincipled politicians, have been checked. by the sotindjadg. moot, - firmness, and_ honesty ,or the . President I-- When General Jackson vetoed the bill .or the a mon ey changers," all the abuse and hard names that unprincipled, 'disappointed selfishness could-invent were Applied to him. Whig orators and editors, " Wall street money changers," and stock gamblers united in pouring forth a tempest of indignation, because in the discharge of his duty, he believed it to be - for the true interest of oar country, nod in accordance with his oath of office; to veto - a bill chartering a U. S. Bank! In' his veto message he '.says, " I have now done my duty to my country. If sustained by my fellow citizens, I shall be grateful and happy; if not, I shall fad in the motives which impel me, itaide ground for contentment nod peace." The - people did sustain him, by re-electing him by an overwhelming majority f. Had he. - not ' used the veto with firmness, the country would have been cursed with that irresponsible bank that had for years attempted to control the whole govern ' meat. Here is a striking instancewhere the " mon ey poWer" obtained a majority of the votes in Con- . gress, nod the evil could only bo averted from our country by the veto of the Preaident. This is what 'first raised the cry against the veto power. The President feels more than any other, the great refs poesibility of his station,. sad he-must be made of material other than ordinary humanity; if he could refuse his sanction' to any constitutional measure which he believed to be for the public good. The Whigs now assume that the President, whom the Constitutfoir makes a co-ordinate branch of the legislature, should become a mere papp--a passive tool to execute the will of Congress. What degra-' ding and absurd doctrineis this? Shall the Presi dent of a great and free people, elected by their siif 'fragescso far forget the source of his power and the line of his duty, and the solemn oath of his office as to become a low and contemptibletool in the hands of Congress ? Does the president represent Con= greys, or the people? He is the President of the people of the whole Unicin, and the people who elect him ought to sustain him, if he discharges his trust, honestly, fearlessly and independently; but if he' should become tho passive agent of Congress,, they ought to remove him front the office he disgraced as soon as possible. The President is bound by his oasis to veto such measures as he believca to be unconstitutional and injurious to the General Welfare, and if he did not he would be guilty of perjury. Article Ist.Bec. 2.. of the Conatitutlon reads as " Every bill : which IMO' have passed the House of Represents- - fives and Sedate, shall, before it becomes a law, be presented to the President of the United State,OF he seraovr, be shall cign it; but if not, he aball.ite tura it with his objettioni to, the House in whichit . shall have originated." Congress may then proceed to rs.cnnsider the bill, and if it passes by a vote of two thirds it then becomes a law, notwithailuiding) the veto: or if the . President ehotild keep it in his' poseasion during the session of Congress ten days,it would then become a law. The veto is a high con servative power, engrafted upon the constitution by the wisdom of its framer, .to preserve the - country from the disgrace and dilialtroui consequences of hasty and improvident legislation: hlembers come to Congress from small districts, manyof them with local principles and contracted views; while the President, standing upon the ' eft pinnacle of ourgeverement, represents the peo ple of the whole country. All-well ',stormed men' are aware that bills ore not alwaysiaßly passed by Congress; tricks, juggle, and baste are resorted to at times. Perhaps a bet. ter idea can be given, as to the way measures , are . sometimes paused; by quoting from a speech ered in the - House of Representatives by Mr. Gaston of North Caroline, a rank Federalist, ;along ago 41 1815;:ank we may depend that matters have :not .improved for the better sinze. Ho says, "Once, :Indeed, there did exist in this house, the right 'or Ree discussion. And no doubt a vast portion. of the good people of this republic yet believe that such is . the course ofproceekliag here. Little do they dream of the complicated machinery, by mends of which, every. privilege except that of thinking, in made to depend on a tchim of a majority. A system to sup- press the liberty of speech is brought to a degree.ef perfection that almost astosishes its authors. A geol. Semen wishes to bring forward apropositioe, he must first obtaiu permission of a majority before he can even state it to the house. 'But a proposition is originated by others, it le passed through the ordeal of consideration, and he is desirous'of amending-its defects, or ofexposing its impropriety. This is per haps deemed inconveniently the majority. it may give them trouble, or bring on a discussion they do not wish the people to hear, or detain them too long from - their dinners—a new. species of legerdemain is resorted to-the "previous question," utterly pre- vented from its original and legitimate use, is de manded by a majority, the proposed amendments disappear: every tongue is fettered, and the propo sition becomes a law, without deliberation s correc tion. or debate And this process is called ! And the hall where these thins is transact.. ed, is called the temple of liberty I" Would our country be safe without a virtue and a powersomewhere to ,provent such hasty, unfair, and perhaps unconstitutional. action from becoming the law of the land 1 If the "legerdemain system" was brought to such.perlection in 1815, what can be said of it, at the present time? Why do the Whigs so dislike the veto r Is it Inot because they have bean twice defeated by the . veto; in the establishment of all. 8. Bank.? In 1841 John Tyler vetoed the Whigs) bank bill, end they declared he was a traitor to the party, and abused him from one end of the Union to the other. President Polk vetoed the "River and Harbor bill," because he believed it involved constitutional objections, and oar country was engaged In war and :needed the money to sustain it. Will the people withdraw' frord the President, in time of war, the means of sustaining OW common interest and com mon honors - • The House of Representative° might as.well com plain of the Senate for rejecting one of their bills, as to find fault withAhe President. The Constitution proceeds on the idea that Congrosi is not infallible. It contemplates the'veto ai countervailing the opin: lon of one third, because the bill may become a law by a vote of two thirds, notwithstanding the veto. Therefore, to complain of its exercise, is to assail the conetitutinn, the wiidom of its framers, and the good Renee of the people who adopted it: :,The . Whigs asiume'thet Presidents are unfit to be trusted, therefore it IS reasonable to suppose they have brought their candidates to the Caine conclusion: Has not Gen. Taylor said, ,4 l will not use the veto,” thus agreeing in advance to become a mere Initru• merit to echo the will of Congress t PONTIAC. Pittsburgh, July 8;1848. - • . . Er A Musket and Cartouch Box, with . Belts, were left at the house of Johnlang, canter of SeCond street and Cherry alley. The owner cart have the anicles by airing a descriatibn thereor, The paperlare requested to notice this. , • •• • • • ~ . . . . rp- Da. Virrmsan'a Veasurror-,-rAlre, =,a lady living near Pittsburgh (at the Garrison) states to us that a chUd in the family had been afflicted withworms along time, until the health of the child had become verY•Mach iimpaired. -;They had. tried various things, without any 1 nnenent•• benefit bea .Vertnif m derived. She finally tried a ' bottle of - Dt. uge, which brought away , an intmnue mass of worm', " cut 3 and. 4 entirely used Sincalhat period, she further says, the health of the Child has improved rapidly, and ir now entirely well.. This Venniflige always does use nit worms? , Try Thesamedicines, prepared and sold by the proprietors, A. W..Brockway & Co.„ No 2, Commercial Row Liberty street; Pittsburgo, to whom all tenets for agencies or 0. titer business mast be addressed. Soldalso by J. Schood. maker & Co., Ogden: & Snowden, Joel Mohler, R. E. Sellers,F. L. S nowden , John P. Scott,.l. tf.Cassel, James Jobs-Spauldiogr& - . Recelond, and W. .jackson,• - • , • Al3o, by Elliott it Benha m ; anki?,'M. Curry, Allegheny city wEt-iltewyl • • • - ISESE =SE ~ - r s.' ~: ~~ c - MAE _ •.. • ‘ ••• '":, il:; -:1;i1; ..T.-•:::"..'.;f-'::;;', c ‘ . .;" .7'l - :.- . - - • . FEMALE EVITSTRIAI4-Far a. few weeks we have noticed that the fashion of riding on horseback is coming into - vogue among.the : ladies of our e es. For their benefit, and .for the benefit of all them, we copy a very excellent little article, on subject In question, from a New Orleans paper. We hope it may be studied with profit by hand s and thou sands: • "The beautiful and invigorating e ercise of riding on horseback is now getting to be ite the fashion in this city; and, for once in her I fe, that impera tive and insatiate goddess is d ng some good. There is no recreation more he ful and invigo rating thin that of riding on ho eback. A very little•experience will enable a lay to ride grace fully, elegantly, and with confi once ; and what. sight is more charming than a lady, • neatly at. tired, well mounted, and ridingwith a firm seat 1 The fascinating elegancies of t tiondoieor draw ing room, the refinement and poll ofthe ball-room, - with the soft and ravishing looks exahanged in the. giddy mases of the whirling waltz, are as nothing to it.. In this country, the habit of as g equestrian ex ercise by ladies has never been mu in vogue until oflate years, but now it is gnidually eceming rash -ionable, and we hope to see all our A erican ladies elegant horse-women. Our ladies aro in\the habit of confining -themselves to the house and depriving: ' 'theineelves of exercise so necessary to the strenith, ening of their:constitutions—they walk: but little, tide seldom, and transform themselves into mere hot house exoticryind; gradually weakening their con stitutions, !card behind teem in their children a still mons feeble generation. Young girls are confined too much by mothers, for fear or embrOwning their coMplezions by exposure to the sun and air, or ren dering their frames large and smgenteel. Lacing and bad air do their work, as the thin, flat Chests, cgrv ed spines, unnatural waists and weak and fragile constitutions attest by 'scores. An abundance of ex ercise, riding or walking, and • plenty of the fresh, pure air of heaven, taken in large doses, from early °youth up, would make American women the fairest of the fair. Compliment to. Gen. Taylor. The Democratic party design paying Gen. TMlor a high compliment in a few months, and ho 'will always think them for it. 'The Pennsylva• nian says they are to do it in this way. The? intend to, declare that he fought in a just war, in defence — of his country's flag outragert by an in solent foe, and to establish the great doctrine of Indemnity for the past, and Security for the fu ture. And the way contemplate.doing this, is by, rebuking - the antiwar party, Who hope to declare exactly -10,the, c+lttterr by elitting him President. We • will in'. blutdeomelY. defeating Gen. Taylor, pay - him .. e . contlitnen t for. which posterity will-be . grateful.. And' theta.' too, Brutnar TnquaLt ist Hatmronti,-;-Lucius; E. Smith, - E,sq:, the talented 'editor of the Hartford Courant, cannot go the Taylor ticket, and hss withileawn froth the establishment!' In 'Tuestlafti paper, the following Can! appears undei the editorial head: "The editorial connexion cif Mr. Lucius E. Smith with this paper has ceased. He intuit, coniis -tangly with his views of duty, supportl the nomin Istion of Gen. Taylor, and should not in any de .gree, be considered respiablible for the articles which have appeared in our columin the past week favoring that nomipation.—Netr,Haren Reg. itter. . !Sal - Capt. Lincoln, of he Pennsylvania Volun teers, of infirm health, wig robbed ot his trunk and .its contents, on board of the steamer Monroe, from , New Orleans to this city. The trunk contained clothing, and valuable and curious Mexican handy- ! work, to the amount of $6OO. We understand that ;he Were $lOO reward for the recovery of the trunk and contents —CM. Enqtifrer. • arT/ii GRSAT Rssinnti—The Olositottian. or Alt- Healing Balsam is still performing wonders. • No other medicine bus done so much to alleviate the sufferings of our fellow-citizens as this. ;No remedy has ever been known to cure Asthma with so much certainty and so ef fectually as this Balsam. Marge proportion of the dis eases of' the Doited States are those affecting the Lung!, Throat, Liver, or Stomach. and for such this medicine is peculiarly adapted. The Proprietor defies: the world to produce its equal. Dr. Sherman, the sole proprietor and manufacturer, would urge npon all the necessity of pro curing the Genuine; anti not be put off with any . imitation. •of it, or with any other medicine. So great is its reputa tion, that the unprincipled unblushingly attempt to pass off their worthless mixtures, hoping to share in the ad vantages of the proprietor's labors and expenditures, , when they have - not the energy or ability to get up and establish any thing themselves..: . I For sale by Wm. Jscxsorr, No. 89 Liberty street, bead of Wood, Pittsburgh.. ' 'lylt jrr B. A. Fahnestock & Rubeflictent, In high fa vor as an external applicntion ' in inflammatory afflictions, and at the same time a stimulant as - well its emollient.— B. A. Fahnestock d Co's. Rubefacient has been very be. neficlafiu cases of Chronic Rheumatisin,Glandular Sore Throat. Bruises, Sprains, &e., &c The fbi-' lowing certificate is ;tom a gentleman well known in this city : • • • I some time ago' accidentally fell from irscall'old, and severely strained - both my uncles. They 'immediately swelled so much that my boots had to be ripped in order to have them' dmwn off. The suffering they caused me was intense. ' In this situation, I procured a bottle of R. A. Falmestock & Co's. Rohefacient and atter one or two applications, I experienced much 'relief. I used about one bottle and a half, and in about two days, the swelling entire 'in sided, and I was entirely relieved from any, finiher pain,and experienced no more insonvenience• from the (all. In all eases of swelling bruises, sprains,' 'rheumatism, &c., I Would most cbeerfullyxecommend the . Rubefacient. July 17, 1848. - - , - GEORGE BiItSSETT."', - For sale wholesale'and - retail- by B:•A - .1Fahnestock Br, Co., corner of Wood and First, and Wood'. and Sixth `, • 1' • V, • t• "' • s • !.; : ;. V . • " 0, • ` . 4- 71{1^: [•• • • ; • ,"e'• -- , - • • 24 , 24 • • y. ' • : —11.4-1 41 • 4 "- .1" y 4 g'• • • • 4.i; = • ,7 • , • • - -. LI' • _ - ""•,=- = : • • ;•Z-t.'7l • ,- - 5 ": 71 .0 , 4, w T - - C) - ' • • tt. ••- L., - ' " ; ' ‘• •=t ; •—_ • : T - - , , „r,„ • t - „ • • - ,•', " ' , s ' 44 4, " 8 / -1' i. ; ' "; • 4 - s • .54.4 4, ; ". , .-- 41. *, 4 ., ; - ' a ; 4-4 .4. 'l / 4 4- 94.1 , 4.4' = 44' 4 ' 44 .; `I ttr ' , e • 4 • ZLA , „ ‘. ~•14 , .O ",-; ;;;;;,,. ' 44 .; ;, 4 , . 4. - s .t t ; .44 4 = 4. s 4. 4,4 LC 4' _ ryfF4 -113'Itriesests.—This complaint, be traced to corrupt humors. The gastric - juice a Stdd peculiarlesomlllenseitgb.dl ood;is clent in osevoatrlsolvggge,which are so essential to digestion; consequently, the.food•is not properly dissolved in the stomach , the body , is not suita bly nourished, the bowels become constipated, and in deed all the futictions of the body are ,deranged. Wright'a. Indian Vegetable Pills will he found pecu liarly adopted to the cure - of Dyspepsia, because they completely, cleanse the'stomach and bowels from all bil lons humors, and. purify the blood. ConsequentlY,Ats they drive out the root or cause of even' form or disease; they are atuolutelgeertain encore Dyspepsia. • AVheit Dyspepsut,Or Indigestion, is accompanied;with. headache, pain in the sidenad breast, rheumatic pales In various parts of the body, &c., Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills shottld.he takeitin such quantities as to operate c • piously by the boiveli, and repeated every night until. pain and distress of every description is removed; after 'which, smaller doses, taken merely with a view t o keep lug the bowels regular, will in a short time' restore the body to a state of sound health. • Beteareqf Counterfeits and Imitations—Flemembenhat the Ori&at and Only Genuine Indian Vegetable .Pills have the written signature of IVmusst Wittotrr on the top label of each box. ' • • - ; - Remember also, that Messrs. Feuchtwenger it Co., of J New York; as. S. Glascoe 49. Co., at Cincinnati; and J. B. Wilder & Co., of Liouisyille, are sot • agents for this medicine. and we cannot guarantee the genuitteness of that offered by them for mile. The genuine is for sale at Dr. Wright's Principal Office, 169 .Itace street, Philadelphia; and by Joust TIIOStPSO9, 156 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Ps., who is sole agent for this city, by whom dealers can be supplied at the whole. sale rate. • 1/18 . • .` - ' • • - , ,• . , ' •- n; • , , t - 7' ' - • r ' ' , MEE EMI CAFE., ALEX. HAY.—At the Supper giventy the President Engine Company, spok e es follows: , , We did not always get to see the papers--but now and then a chance one would reach us, and we would be pained to find in it some base-calum nies upon our officers and men. The first was an attack upon as good a man, and as brave a soldier, as left his home, wife and children; to go with us--Capt. HAT, of the Blues. He took sick on the passage down, and by the time, we arrived at Lobos Island, was so broken down by disease, that we feared for his life. He went'with us to Vera Cruz, and I saw . him there lying : on his reach, exposed to the grape snot and shells thrown from the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa, and yet un able to.be . removed from his perilous situation. When I shook hands with - him, just previous to his deParture for home--as God lets me breathe, I didn't believe he would live long enough even. to reach' the - He, did, however, and . be. , cause he survived, and picked up enongtestrength to come home, his motives were . impungod; and his charazter assailed on your street cerners, and villified by those who should have kindly taken him to their hearts." Morsumetcr.—lVe understand that some, of the citizens have started the project of erecting a . Moscazirr, to the memory of those memberrof the Dutp.esne Grays who were killedin Mexico; It will be done; and our efforts will be given free. ly in aid of the movement so far as giving , pub' betty tez . it may be aid-, - - —Since the aboveo in type, we have received the following: • . . A meeting of the Old Members of the Duquesne IGrays will be held at she otlico`df Charles B. Scully, (Burke's Buildings,) on Friday evening, the 21st last:, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of forming `a Monu mental Committee, for the erection of a monument to their departed friends who fell in Meiico. Jonas R. M'Clintock, James B. Murray, John B. Robinson, A. G. Reinhart,., •1; Samuel' Snowden, Alex. Richardson,. Wm. Bays, Jr., S. W. Caskey, - IJames M'Donsld , B. A. Sampson,' ** F. G. Kay, Wm. B. Mowry, • * - E. Robinson, Charles B. Paulson, . P. W. Keller, David Campbell; R B. Butler, Z. Wainwright,. W. W. Wallace, - John 8. KetinViy.• GO' If this COMM should appear 'titian or dull; our readers'must attribute:all to.the weather, and to no lad: of eiertion on otir Pitt' to pick-up the items. — We alit altviyi:abritil hen any thing is going on..' exert Ourselves' as much •for the benefit ofour bred' tin: the : rcist office neighbor ! , heodia say thing else, for dif ste Got koiip the things. alinut . :tutsn, °inlay a rich item would. be lost • Tun RsisoN.—One of the city Editors who'' went Own on one of theboats to„meet:th# sof unteere, complained the other dai that he was charged a dime for his' grog', sitiile --0 0ers 'were only required to pay half = tist.sum.,...:the.Ear- , keeper called on us yesterdaytolay - that he charg ed the Editor in question -the dime•because his . 1 jiggers" were twice as large as thosii,nrdinaTily taken. (0 - *The Supper givew,to - the membere Naylor's Company, op Tuesday evening, at-the. . Merchant's - Hotel; was a spirited ; affirir.r - Major I..arinier presided. Heider and Volunteer Toasti were digested. Speeches were made byLient.,lpols. Brindle, the President, Col, Black, ` Mr, ,Pitt; - •of Wheeling; end others. As we were not . presan • we can give no . further detaile. - . . . . . RoBT. L Scorr.=-2The - friends-Of this young. man, who was &twined at Natchez,: on hi return: from Meiieo, held a meeting, on. and adopted aseries "of :viola tions'of 'condolence, and agreed to wear ..rape for thirti day& a-3. The military excitement is now all - over, For a few days we may see in the steeets, men in blue coats; but there will be no more receptions; speeches nor "general fusses." All have'arriied_ that have been expected this. way: ' a:7.ln our acitieeof-".Aoother L ibel"_weahlitdd have said "Telegraph „. insteitd cif .",PhipatoL 4 ' We make the correction becatisa it la a matter:of some importance to be prosecutedioi such an 'OP ccl-Efaie and Dutton held theie - commitsiorii till the lasi, in•Naylora company, _They reCehr:, ed their pay as the other officers_ and_ men_ (Ili discharged, as though nothin4 bail happened: This may beall.right • • - (0- Fiftb efreet, between Wood and Smitbfie Inolts very dull these evenings, 3ifiCe tbe'closini of the Theatre. If the gas lights could only be 'permitted, for the sake of appearancee, we would be satisfied. T• ..•- • • • • of r,. The remains 'the members of Company K; Duquesne Greys,) trilled in the, action on the 12th tictober last, will be buried on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock.: - .The funeral will mart from Market Linnet, between First and Second streets. - Memento Ciivacnns.—A win w• :. • a. bro : • . ._..: '•• • • ~o Allegheny, vester , day afternoon, for keeping a disorderly boaso,oßen on Sunday, in the neighborhood of a Church. He was bound over, • The balance. of that large stock of. Philadelphia Clothing selling at ?dcßenna's Auction •Rceinsi 114 :Wood street; three doors - from Fifth, eveerry day and night, it.publle and private sate, at extraordinary low prices, and will continue so during the week. The whole lot must be cloced by Saturday afternoon It is the larg est and best assorted , stock offered in this place for many years. Those in want of a fashionable garment orsult should embrace this opportunity.. Severn] of oar friends, who have purchase ak - in the highest terms of prams of the gentlemanly accommodating proprietors, who slum the goods. • • '~:..z zr f" `""...'~.F.L `aCfi - ..i'+Z'~-..'G .. •. - ~..1..L. v~ Ell PITILADELPHIA: - PAILADELPIZIA,SaIy , ilourtsalea at •85,,./ - 0,50 p Mout Is *split; the supply,ia first binds itslrigitettitipj Insulated., IVheat—liTorte,An m uskeL s:, ' Corti—Sales 4e4ilirtiesYello*iisidsac/f -Cotton-4he - naricektsfirmiwith sales of 200 bales et previous quotations,. . 0f..; ales In • ' nnge to otiiiit'Prti**4o6lly:epoked . oit TlNfOßElditificgr. , lisittuuttr, .taly,lo-6 oiniirritrestitt.lo3:: e White anlilitel4;!l2,ll3. - '',S. al el of]. Whisker There is net) in the morkits. Flom =Sales of Wheat—Sales of Prime Red at $4l. 11,15. ' ~. -. '.., ' '.. - Y :,' ' f - t4une -White -41144 e. Sales 'of,-. - 9c.• „ ,,3: Idesat sc4.BlsouldertssrOprice.—.: . - ~ according to nna ity.7,,, . • ........;: . . Its $9; sales Mess at.111 1 1'1 . :- x t ra ...t Sc.; in kegs it is helifingc. • . ii.- •? bbLt.M2e/023e:. - -.?`" 2.'V. .. ,'.:;..' .. -YORK MAHRETS. . . • - '..+ 3 .F pl ~. New i: . Yoas, July 10-4;;P:lit!: • • .. - e• - _.- . .. silliMn of specie reisVei , o a the inest:iyil'i', .. esPitekets. 'Near two Millioinf Of'spe : '-? • ..aire. d from I.4..exima since the ratifteatits;: .-- iiie. .Sterling todayteasteasheavy at. .4i Heavy shipment's of specie; made to :";/. (etiertritantlysishlngtort, 'istatojitarntnii4 - 1 ,ctii`ot. OtaiieW Lonn are enoiatisits . :/kitr I . o.;_ , (t.- - ..”TrititilkHoiessire coven .if.' :. , - . - ,''.5,:......7 riEws.enigatiq§' hi/kali:ET.'.. - .', - ,•,,, ~,..;-•,.. . . :: . _....2.. ,- .•: - ... , .: -- N. 0., suirul,,•is4a i -..-.- Cotton—The market labimiet, with Mode . rato sales. 'ar4 i.._ ~ the following prices ;...1.304. Middlingi towr. at 808 f - Sugar The matleeiliAttiliithiales ai 3Can.;' s • - ? brolas;op—§*iiiFidErm t! id.", The former in thia., 4- ; Plantation, the iatier on Eke Levee.- Not much laturtrigt : sales nioderate. -. : . - .- ' ::'., There is no change to other artickli, usually spoken or- in the market.'`' -:' ..:* " '. - :;.1.:,.. ,. • .'. •• ` 2 - . - Cot:lnSahli! .of Wilifit# r at • Baeon7-Salei of Haois: sales at 701 Prime Pork—Sal, Lard—Sales in IA Whiskey Sales I 1I • A quarter or a I ehipCsledoaii a cie have been r t orthe treaty of a. dr . C (era awo t :r. i O n i Ve nlsr eigria'ceo . , . . .„ 7 ... tailee..Aitatedinieting of FrankL tin Lodge; N 0.221 A. 11:. Masons; will be held La the Halli N. E. corner of Wood and Thad streets; We (Thneadeyv evenhie at 7 o'clock. 1:21L By_ordeeof ilarl9- ~ t nAGI/iik,Rll.ooll , ln ..7.' ,- . 4 :41a;, , - . --• '7..1 1 - - ' THREE pomPANIM,:riciTED•MX•4.9OI:- . •`;'. ...;*.': 'rYROZ ! .E.,4 VOC AZlS'llPtlig MB EURADAVS: a klt After which, the celebrated burlesque opera nfirsk;..?'l•l - • :-' • -,... : - . , Tlie.•itarglisety_ Galt - ~.r. t ._...c. . .- . ..1. Foa man moan, Wednesday, Thursday, and ••Frillfri; 4 . - , --- :Julivtlni4 Olth, - auti• Mr; '' - -_: .-- ... , .•4' . .; In - Which will' be introduced ill Abe cniginal - , i, • . Glees, Choruses; &c, the Ea* Solo and. Brea k, . ~.... the celebrated Solo oa the Cambis•Deart, the bode ~...-'• - TOLKA,'und the grand PAR DE DEAUX, tit;', , lital :XIVS'ASS OPERA TROUPE. ,• -•.-. ,-- : at , - ' Notwithstanding • the Immense * expense in:urYed . Li' ',- bringing the Opera Troupe from New York, an 4 getting:- 0 - •up IlieOpern, the price of admission w ill be onlx-45•cts. Ticket- run be procured. ou appllctulon at We Raloonk?• ,:during the day. net at the door on We eveniagofthegr , . DAN RICE Sc Cl)..' - ..-___,• .. ~" i..• I Iltetroppralteitss skid Hlppo.Dtasruagle - .lnlffsti ... rr HAVING been detained, by hag pnabihilviWilliutdotibt:7; edly 'open urnight : for 'three days tonly, - tiri Pearl li k i to &onto: th Bills announcing the inival of the , tarnpaisi, 'aid the .• opening ; will be posted up Immediately on•theitrtiVal.of the troupe. -• 'Ansusswst tSc. only.. _ •' ' • k • . • - Doors open at 7tr. 3.l.—perform!usee go!trineneintr.half; inn hour thereafter. ' • - • ID , On Friday and Saturday. aftensoorts,'itt 'precisely, grand characterisne entettaintnenfstarill her given for e accommodation -of the - Liple and Frunll). Parties.jyso ' • " H. filFittlk;H.DlNG,.Dealer and Domestic. Segarsi Snuff and Wholesale land Betati t .Liberty atm doom above- Smithfield., Pittatiorthi•Pa. 07 , 411cirders from eciuntry..ll - ereh,ints iilbeprompt .13- attended**.. • •‘103.y.. Moldier' * C alms. . SOLDIER'S CLAIMS BOUGHT FOR CASH, 11 nt,x.7. . ST Wruass, of Baltimore, who maybe found a• office of. John Coyle, Doi Mettalrs Bnitdm street, pear Smithfield street.' • - Soldier's Iltightel- ' 1- 4 .- 1011 IN COYLE has made - via urtungement to ttealiinß ton City, by which he has the best of facilities Luip curing • LAND, WARRANTS - for. the MEXICAN.SOL-. Olga He tau be Murata his office, .cta Fourth - street, near Staithfie Id street, from Seelnet'Atur,.4M.MlSsetictek P. by:those desiring iTwaveT: HONVE.'S CREAM CREigIE.-A,A few Us. °Miriam's Superior Cream Cheese,Miusiseeelved and for sale • by fjy2o) - -ACKEREL=.6O jam ree'd • ; • ' audsfor tale ljl2o, 0151, — .0311--Wea sbt • fleatuttedonble'refted.- fro: ia-I.iele . • .!, .t r: a IV& • —. ARLEITA APPLV343Ib AleitLeeMler see PY ? ,.fiyISELt , Nirairet#bolt tv for saheb,. -,l :l3ylB}Y ,, LAllNOWNiumugs2rusai.' IUTAVAnIaX,ORWHAWA4OWAIMPOMCO4' 11 No. .4. 00 Mikes street,: tuitvrifyilt#o.4ll4 haTi, new styleste:4,o(2..kbr."-f.-540.4'114719.= ID this in C araia C g ° , 4 citietTatvicl M P Clll attigi= l :itil haya i grizai.Rlo_Colfir ilatre 6;r yl Q I.IOAR-100 bpla. Nos. /A sad 2, Lpet sup.r; . .; .30 ; i'LaxtrT.ogoCraille-deuldPialverlsed. • - PER-100 satpuppippeligirlaare and. for 4ale try P -41 15.A9--50 hG chests:Y.:Wand • ' , :.- . ..kttinziriatit.a se just rec , 4*nd far sahib ' • •:- ' r(OIFEE-200 oialir by • 1CB;:40 nereei 'lyl9 A LS-200 Icemi. til4orteit Um, fore • ule !.11r - .. • _Jyl9. . SMITH , 1— # AEA NUTS -IS4l6l3o4,sprime,Tenze4olefir", -... • --.. .r. i d l E r i el l etrl . irt:Z e gr; r imer " , ellTuclk- tt i g ---11 C i a TT- .33;18 '. - • - •.1 . ,... - -' , !-I.iJ.:::M.W., ik,4Ltivraintlit'A-!? HattOLAsata bbLi.. St.- J OW . 1 4'44.47 3 % S • H. Mohisses" teeeit , a,iiii:ecnisigtEitliniirl'' 4 . Eureka,. and (or ante' by . ..,- -POIND , =•TE l lle&Cfq-,4" , g,.;,,, ' LI ir lB - - 1- :. . - ... ; -.. , N0.41 , -Witer irtr'-..- -., 3 * l lO Alt —Ail hidf. prime il.-0-,...51 . 28;!ri - • -'F'''-' e ' . : ;,,, 100 Tair :, - •- -- --- .- - - 4s4aleltir : --, POrtnnialgrigtair44,o 7 - , - ,-,-,-,:'• CHICKERLNO'S FIANO3,--Jast rettelved.. 2 Itosewood sqnare Biz OCULV6 / " ^silrand ti half ; It SelVea For sale at Mr. Chiekertaz'sprtees.. - . • -t; • '• INd.81: Wood Street. 1- AILROAD OUTDE. 4 -Domeen.'s Railroad-eI:W/0 la, Gazetteer forlB4d;with 'sectional hiapsif grear- , rot, el. - • ' ." en. copies received and brl sale by , •. • • JOHN I 3TON de S'FOCIVZON,-- -* •t. • ' ' - le2r • cot-Marker - tug arm& itif•ACKEREL AND 11,1111100•-•20 bbbi. No. 331ect." 4 ; , L - 1,1 ere!, idassaclinsetti • - 4 e ' 20 bbls. N ‘ o 2111ao 4 litl, inspection. • • • • , " 1 ilalainot - Ilening., • - - ; Just received and for sale by -• Je2l bfii.l;F.D. tililoker3ON: -. I t D.L.V.t.'fiLZED AND lb LOAF NUOA—tao bbla. Nal, • • _ 1 3 2,4, d, find 7 Loaf flagon • • - - 45 ball eases Lovenng's double refined Loaf Sugar; 90 bbls. ',boffin& coarse pulverized " ' • „„ 20. -•`` • , Just received ; and for sale b • _ - - ' BARLEY-300bushelsprisue Ohio Bail justteteiv- ed and for sale by S. te W. HAEBALOR, „ 4 Jt3 53 Water and 101 Front streets. • ,~ .. -. f . 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers