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L -,,,, e ~,--_,-, .. - .;,-'5.•,.!:.;,5i..F. , ..1h , .i . : EMI *- - - ' - EMS ...:., .l-i? ,-:::',','.l--.• ; • 1200 Daily.4o 21111.V.ANAL COBSID3SIONERr JO N A GAMBLE, • F ZYCOMINGI , • COUBTY. - - •• - _ ' - - ratio Tickets JlDiegnetsy County, Deprp • ...; 024A8 ' -,‘ ,JAMES C. RIOII Rcb b oon • ' AlifES SCOTT • THOMAS *OPrils, Allepehl Cary : AIILLER, SOixth PioOrtrgh: , - ; --• JOON : COYLE, Pittsburgh. - TROBLASMACKMORE,DirtibI,g - harn: • - -J.D. W. WHITE, Pilusburgh. , • ; ANDREW MeCLERSTER, pindley. litiisianotatSleAliexasitsiritial",Ciaillfagiee; The oinfeieSs appointed to nominate e Powers— isandidqui Car Able *Sri; iiii . koriday; the 11th inst., it 12 Oiaiillaitlifs f • at .the . goiree ofiehh LaselYr • . ' The. Ditimeratic ticket, for Allegheny County, is noiv printed at ibis office, and ready for'delivery.— ',Ottt:&lends in. t he coantry'are requested to call, and iet* supPli for s die different voting districts. • .. c 'inteirettne "ititter from Ibialforaine . . • .4 -7 ."..; We Teeetaiid biyeeterdayis mail, s loog sod es -ieeSlingly interesting letter from Mr. A. M. Syrsiiii, for aenly ; foremirsii the office of the Morning Pont, dated Sari Francheo,Californis, July 21,1849, which we iball.piiidieltirlliorrow. The letter is replete with' interesting and will be eagerly sought er.,after: shall print an extra edition of the paper, • I . II ';...*--- I :-r C: ,- ' - ~. .• :' !- • F.,..*:"•:- •••- '..t,•-•'-- BIM ~,,-::_- . .- ; :- . ,.., : E•rt'.,, ' - ! ..1 ' , . '':- . '. . :!. 1 ;'-.'i ; ?,'-,:'',','.i'i:',:''.;;;'::.'-., : ': ::,i . _..-.;... , ..,.:! , :...-, - :: , ..i .. .-ci.r:.=t., BE • •: Inil -x: M -, ' ME ~ . < M _ , • EDI , crag ' didate for this district, will meet or , - • , The - s ", cll Conferees n tlrtgilc appointed ° nfe io e M oo e m e i t na in te g a . r Dem th o- st , . „,.. ,,v , • - . ., , ... , .i. ,,.. . , i_.: ,1 •:; . ...,. - -- ..-- . .. n .• :i,3 18, :• ., '..i.h:s d th ay e ( h M o o u p se de o y f d j t o h hn e 1 1. 7 a th ve i l o y e , t i , n ot Ba l k 2 e o r :- ,- ‘1. , ; ,- -•,- .`,•',. ••• - ichicle-`0,..! a t •• • 2..,,....... , -,... - - ••• town„ _ • ... `gentlemen the conferees P 7 -• 4 ' - .' - : The following • ,,,- ;.: .., z,•;. - -, - ;,.-• ; • -`," -- --•,c,t; , .: - -.::._ - • - -„,., .• ~ -• . . for -.= --•_, „• ~ •,-,,,,;•_ ••st _ 'i,.;',.., .'„,-•: .::, 13:utliii..coarity, viz: •'••''., 11.,.„C''4.:_,,',':_i_:.,_.,,- , r,.Han_, • '''.• at ',',..- tr• . :- „ n.rw. Jrant;Dr.;'D:XY°.,l Silas M. - ' 7 •` ; ‘-' 7 " ''- ''' • • '7" ' ''- W. W . Dodl/en M 'K e e , ' - --- A, , ,W../ihtttona iiiol3l4n• -., ~..~ . ' George -••-,,,,. ~D H a milton, #f Magraw , , Dr. "e•'' •-• •,- - • - ''' __. . a " -, • - .. • -- Jacob•Whit :f.-%:.;- i 1-s' -1 ,'• ' 1 74 ` . ii i tt k ac lt d ' T — ti0 . plas - Fcri l e,y, are Dooferico for Alleghe ny Coun t y ' ., = ilaN <.x.: ifi~ =;: PESO .„„.,._,. ._ T ,._........,... „ .„ : ,, : . .41p....:.App'.i.vq.'.,i.1Pq14;..-- lIA..I4tEDI;DDrrOIt. AND I'ROPIDETOR B RGI4: . MORNING SEPTE.SiBtft 1 8 49.. • ENOX 11Pie, Ett#l l qlb: . ' -•- $ 61 ,"t0 oPPli_aeletielPalo large demand. . .• • . • Forty-sii yciang wottere- fiem New Brunswick .••• (British dominitinsA. beim' irtived in Lowell, via Lowell_ 'and Imarrence ruilioad. They have been re .Woik 'in the Meissachusetts mills.— They are a stout, heavy looking troupe of damsels, and World instantly be recognized as belonging to another . blood than the pure Yankee. ' " ‘We'iceirj . the foregoing from the " yews of the ' • day" 'column of "-The Washington Reporter," of the lith`instratt, leading , and influential Wale rams: It presents a curious and deeply interestiog ',..tititleei , tor reflection and consideration, to the Is •• boreisiaetd mechanice•ef.die ceuntry,—more cape '•eh* io those engaged tiling° manufacturing es :. tablialanents. A high tariff,—.a tariff for prole . - :tionAi tariff amounting to an exclusion of articks , qf foreign' competition, is what the wealthy Whig maniiikatureri imperiously demand at the hands of the stational government. They say it is what the ristv! manufacturers require to secure their lute .•Tesje,4iy! yhatia necessary to enable them to fulfil ilia& Promise to " take care of the poor." -We dop hot here to latrine alto the justice or in juaticc • of,tbe demand ;—we stop not to speculate upon." the disastrous effect a compliance with the lordly 'requisition would have on the agricultur a l, socorqercial and : other great interests of the coun try ;—we 'atop not to demonstrate the monopoly it Weald "confer on the heavy concerns possessing most capitaliand influence, and the power it would place iu their hatida to crush, without a moment's warning, the butnble competitors of limited means; —we stop . not to present to the reader's notice those consider ations which' modern researches in political econo . my, which "intelligence,•enlightened statemansblp, and the progressive spirit of the age, interpose ; . we atop not here, we say, to dwell on all or any of • thole considerations which crowd upon the inquiring ' mind,tiod which co imperatively forbid a compliance with the monopolist's unjust, unequal and. ezorbi. thhtdeinandsind we merely invite notice to the naked paragraph above extracted. _ Hore.we find it stated,by Whig authority, that the -wealthy whig Manufacturers of Massichnutts have imported_from a foreign country to work in their Mtlls " forty six stout, heavy looking damsels, who :would instantly be recognised as belonging tci • anotb :dr blood than the pure Yankee." Now these " forty • GU gloat, heavy looking damsels" must have taken die place or d like numbet of " the pure Yankee . may betisid that the present tariff does not justify ihe - artaltity ma °lecturers in paying the wages `thir.ulfankeet girls should have; and that if a pro ,.hilaitoriprilfsrererince established, then they would be filling to sirejest and compensatory wages. it not apparent,' however, that as the foreign detained: foilebor4iniiii - Mbed, the surplus I aborirould naturally seek opt•shores; and,:hy increasing the ittneutit,and , ecinapetition of labor bere, would reduce ' iitel'ortfsges: And when, we ask, haethe man ric4lttreet.orer consulted the interests of the opera 'lbriviin'bis:timploy at the expense °Chia own largest "pine t, In the instance which has elicited this arti =cleiwo faid him actually, sending to a'foreign c,oun try in.ordecto retitle labor at its lowest wages, and latroducingit in Cototietititai with our own* _11440;11, it;ineatanicill think of it all you who • liTis bi.the lehorrof your hands and the sweat of your brewsT and cal Whether you are willing to surren der up, the guardianship of your dearest rights, of your best interests, and , those of your children and yetr,.Childrents children; and to confide them to -the tendee;mercies of monopolists,—trusting to their 44 io take care of the p00r.,, MIME ;,,•• —n.nrortoon Itallroad Iron.' yirii - ,Tearri. from' she flarrisburgh Union that the ilitasiishargh quad Litninater railroad company are — now' htiiing 'delivered along the line of their new :read, some two thousand tons of Danville T railroad - ' . .tsciiii:Or - ,',Which we learn they pay $5O per ton at trianaille;',Thiii company - purchased lately one thous . aitftiofii3l gOglish iron s at about $45 per ton, but Pcin?teouli.lfiskliirviitt.bitir D,porille iron which they Itedloimierli. used they determieed - that in the and ''the'AMeriaan iron at $5O petion was deeidedly the cheapest article to She company. &great portion brioght iiao this market is aaibiittl4 r as;cast iron, whilst the American railroad iron - 11160 tough-that it cannot be broken. TUE Soae-.4... Joan Marcaraa..--The nevi John P., of Tipperaiy, has -adopted two of John, , .MitchelPs sons. • Mr. Kenyon • • , •,inteatat t,W , "supennteno tee education of these boys: stha4idee - is possessed of,:tatents of no ordinary hind poent:irem mos pe , ll,- , si Nit,titch men 'Rated c,on iißititble;PP-FtliW-4iita, and ,aepth sif-feeling hays May?: yearn of age,o7fts published 'aio very generally,- and was 19 , ..pr A .I",artaximr.—Dr. Harden , brook.atid.l**:ipti - ,orßnelibewr, , were 'partied at Ohio; the sth heae parties, ft will be recoil ected-,iwere sus. Tri*jiicf9oPlaY4ttt*gapj, to the sudden and toyp. jOrtr:Orm er tfi a A .ll/ 4O ne -- -I:llttuf ninetti:.:Stild - thiedoetor mita stiect.'bbt.settuitted, Et=M Somerset Co , ttrityi k. • We learn_from that spirited Bail erotic paper,the Somerset ocracy Wirset , county ruaietrtbledjn Mass `Meeting, instant, -- frif.wii purpose of tioroinating Thai Visirer'stafesihritthe , fOrtnatioi of a County, :ticket kel a new feature in the politics of theDeth ,ocirjr.of thaLcounty; as. heretofore, the Whigs Amnia lien allowed to have everything their own way. The meeting was called to order by Maj. A. H. Coffrotb, when Joey g 1.111.1. BELL, Esq., of Addison, was appointed P.resident. - Upparalleled enthusiasm prevailed at the meet ing. The following ticket, which meets the 'he'etty'and'uniieil approval of the Democracy of Somerset, was nominated: Assrmb/,v—Saknuel Miller, of Summit. Shiriff--Henry S.Picking, of Jeouer. Treruurer—Mej. David Knablei of Somerset bo .. rougb. Commirrioner—John Brubaker, of.Berlia. Coroner—David Younkin, of Milford. .' Auditor—Samuel Gauroer; Sobtbamptoo. Par. House.Dindor—John Stahl, of Somerset township From amongst the many excellent resolutions ndopted:hy tlike . azieeting, we select the following: ',Resolial, That we look upon corporations with out indiiiduil liability, as deleterious to the best interests of the people; that we will lend our warning voice against all such institutions. That the true principles of the lamented Sanas. are the only true , and safe ones for banks to be chartered on- Saolord, That we look upon the late State elec. , lions sea bitter rebuke to the proscriptive policy of the Taylor anministration, and a glorious at* terance in favor of the Democratic measures. That they triumphantly declare that at the "sober second' thought, the people are always right. • Resoled,. That we, as heretofore,firmly declare, that we have seen nothing in the practical opera lions of the Revenue Tariff of 1846, which would be suicidal to the welfare of the nation, and is un called for by the mass of the people. By it our revenue has been enhanced, our prosperity protrio ted, and our interests protected. -Resolved, That we look upon the independent Treasury as a wise and judicious measure. That we are.firmly convinced that it is necessary for this Union to continue it. That a system by which _the Government keeps and manages its own funds, and transfers millions of money from point to point, without disturbing the currency of 'the exchanges, is a proud monument of the truth of Deitiocratic principles. Resolved, That we hail with unmingled pleasure and joy, the nomination of Hon. Jona A. Gam• ntx, of Lycoming county, for Canal Commission. er. That we look upon him as a man morally, politically and intellectually qualified for that office. His experience and business qualities point bim out as fully capacitated to make a beneficial, industrious and obliging officer. Chester County The Democracy of Chester county met in Con vention at Westchester, on the sth instant, and no minated the following ticket: ,Aumbk—William E. Lewis, Honeybrook ; Dr Samuel H. Harry, East Fallowfield ; Caleb H Kinnard, Londonderry. County Treasurer—George W. Pearce, West cheater. Cornmissicnur--Jobn Davis,Eß„ West Pikeland. Director—William M'Clellan, West Fallowfield Auditor—Abraham ti. Coasted, West Nantmeal WAR Aim Woot.—The Boston Transcript anti cipates a rise in the price of Wool, because they are waging war in Hungary. "The continued war with Hungary," it says, "must , soon be felt in its (-fleets upon the wool trade of the Continent. Hun gary is a great wood-growing' country, and large supplies, of a very desirable quality, have hitherto been furnished by her immense flocks. Those flocks are now furnishing food for the contending forces. E.ech army in its tura sweeps the droves before it, and the poor sheep are daily slaughtered by hundreds. We question if the recent advance in wool in Germany ARA not in anticipating of this event, and if the war continues, it must operate snore powerfully another season." Aratearea ELecrtotr.—We bare received the re tarns of the election of members of Congress in Alabama, which we give below: Majority. Cass m. Taylor m let dist,-Alaton, (W.) 231 1302 2d " (W.) 795 2690 3d 6, Harris, (D.) 543 4th " Inge, (D.) 420 6th 0, .11abbard, (D.) leo 1461 6th Cobb, (D.) 656 3926 7th a Bowden, (D.) 1138 562 In the second district, the contest was between Dillard and Pugh, both Whigs, the latter a Taylor elector. In the 6tb district, the contend was between two democrats, Clemons and Cobb. Cranzae MID Para:cm—Mr. J. 0. Renick, of Pickaway county. Ohio, had about seventy persons employed on his farm this summer, living in three different houses. At two of the houses potatoes were used daily, and of the inmates of these some twenty or thirty died of cholera. At the third house the same meats, water and other articles were used, except potatoes, which were excluded entirely, and in this house not a single case of cholera occurred. riirlicrxr.stut B. Perim; Eeq., has been appoint ed by the Cantil Commissioners Chief Engineer of the Korth Branch Divieion. Mr. F. is a highly ca. pable and esperienced Engineer, and is at present one of the principal assistant engineers on the Penn. Sylvania Railroad. The work Is to be commenced immediately. Rzv. GEO. G. House.—This distinguished divine, who formerly had -charge of the Liberty street Meth odist Church of this city, has lately resigned his pas toral charge of thaMethodist Church in Wheeling, in consequence of some misunderstanding with a portion of his flock. Speaking of the matter, the Wheeling Gazette says: While it is entirely out *four sphere to inter fere in our columns with ecclesiastical subjects, we cannot bat express our regret that any circumstance should occur to induce the Rev. Holmes to withdraw from it position where hie giant mind, his profound attainments, nod his devotion to chriatianity enable hint to be eminently useful, not only to the church, but to the community at large." VutortgrAGoLo.—Extract of a letter to the editore of the Richmond Republican, from the County of ir 1 Would take this opportunity of saying to you, that'our neighbor, Elisha Thrummond, Esq., is still going ahead of the Californians in digging gold. I saw a few days since at his - bouse, $163, the proceeds of one day's labor of six bands. Ono lump—pure virgin g 014—5123, another 435; the balance of the daps work was in smaller parcels. He . also gets a handsome yield for everyday he works in hie mine.” THE CHOLTAA AND 11111/ißolt.—A London paper • Bays : “By reference to the custom bill(' of entry for the month of July last, it will be found that the increas ed quantity of foreign brandy, upon which the duty has been paid, amounts to the large quantity of 29,000 gallons, or nearly 1,000 gallons per diem be yond the average or fanner years. This estraordi nary increase is traced'to the substitution, by a iarge number of the public, of brandy diluted with water with their meals, in the place of malt liquors. The French dealers hair° alreadytaken advantage of the increase ) , litirt,simeltaileously raised their ' prices ten francs per'heetolltre, or. about 6 pence per gallon English: , • A "Roland for an Oliver. Ur. Polk appointed General Lane Governor of Or egpe after the latter had denounced . Getieral Taylor as a liar aid a alandererp - -4 01 diviik.M.To : RO. • General TARLOR appointed. McGisiatm, Boum- WAY, and Dana to office, after, theyribad denounced him (T i tytaa) as a murderer, a robber . , and' n' jeer keYinan Oroat•cilutirNeltrAlbahltDenzo4rat. CdrjbeSoutti Carolina )Ikiiiroad Company bare extended the reduced rates of travel (three cents per mile) to the loth of October next. v`' MI „ • ' • ; - -• ,• .e..rranihstVashingtor; Var. " • ' The Tell:Or Deineserists.Z.4,e -`-'llVe cannot be mistaken in the vast reaction which Is taking plaCe in tlittfpublic Masittl Derr—. c2rat' . voted for Gen. Tifyler.upaijheal l PPOltibilP ai . he had written his own desPhtelies Campaign letters, that 1015n ri, `common sense forth complicateddiftiesOf :vated office ; that he Would:conduct his administra tion on the wisest and moat liberal principles that he would really imitate the First Washington, that he, would be a no-party President; and that he wouht pro..^ , ihe proscription. So said Mr. Clayton; so Baia Mr. Crittenden; and such was the plain con struction of hi:fawn declarations: But Gen. Taylor has now been tried, and he is found wanting, He proves _himself utterly ditiqualified, by his want of information and experience, for conducting the al: fairs of the government. lie is scarcely anything but &nose of wax in the hands of his cabinet.— Thousands of officers have been removed for so oth er offence than that they were Democrats, and that their offices were wanted by his greedy parasites.— Is it wonderful, then,- that he is rapidly sinking in public opinion; that ridicule has succeeded to ad. miration ; and that many a man who voted for him^ in November last, is novr adiamed of the folly into which be was betrayed I ; Yet without the votes of of the Democrats he could never have been elected. " We ahall run Gen. Taylor, (said a sagacious Whig member of Congress in 'December, 1847,) because he is the only. available candidate we can start. Mr. Clay can command none but the Whig votes; where as Gal. Taylor will catch some of the Democrats along with the Whigs, and thus we will carry hi s election." This policy was pursued in spite of the shameful contradictions in which it involved the Whigs ; and now that they have elected him, they find thattbey have involved themselves in the dis grace oil electing a Chief Magistrate who is utterly unfit for the office. Some of the Whigs are frank enough to confess the fact; but it la the Taylor Democrats; they who have been betrayed by pro fessions which he can never keep, and by pledges which his Whig cabinet continually compel him to violate—who have become chagrined, mortified, disgusted. and will'finally desert him. A multitude of cases of this description has already occurred, as we learn by the public papers, by our private cor respondence, by the information which we are re ceiving from ail parts of the country, and by the results of the recent elections. .Who can blame them for abandoning the idol whom they in an starred hour contributed to raise opt The following article from the " Western Presa," at Mercer, Pen n aylvania, has brought together in one coup &all a bill of complaints, to which every honest Taylor Democrat is compelled to subscribe : DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE BY DEMOCRATIC Teuton MEN.—When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for the freemen of this conntry to dissolve the political bands which have heret.ifore connected them with any of the leading parties of the country, a decent respect for the opinions of their fellow-citizens seems to require at their bands a declaration of the cause which have led to their separation. We, therefore, who voted last fall for General Zachary Taylor, hereby declare our determination to sever all political connexion with him and the party by whom he is controlled, for the following, among many other reasons : He has proved recreant to all his pledges; He promised not to be a party President, and to avoid all party schemes; yet he has chosen a cabi net composed entirely of the rankest and moat ob noxious Whigs ; Ho promised to allay the violence of party pro seription ; yet proscription has raged with a fierce ness unprecedented in our political history; He promised to make honesty, capacity, and fidelity," the three great requisifes for political pre ferment; yet he ban removed a large number of honest, upright, and competent men, and given their stations to those who dlsgrade them ; He has discharged from office some of the most gallant and heroic soldiers of the Mexican war, his own compatriots in arms, and the bravest spirits of the war of 1812; He has discharged from office poor widows, that the scanty pittance from which they eked out a mea gre subsistence might go to reward the political ser vices of brawling coons; He has appointed to high official stations men who have always been traitors to our country ; blowlight Federalists in 1812, and advocates of Mexico In our recent contest ; He has surrendered to a Whig cabinet the whole control of the affairs of government, deferring to I their will in all things, and virtually acknowledging himself to boa mere cipher ; He has shown himself to be utterly and totally incapable of perlbrming the duties of his office ' • His entire political history forms a series of con tradictions, of a shameful violation of pledges, and of base prostitution to party 'schemes, uparalleled In history. Believing, as we now do, that his early letters were willful attempts to dece ive the people, and con sidering that his course since his elevation has abun dantly proven him to be politically dishonest, inca pable and unfaithful, we feel constrained to regard him as unworthy of the position be holds, and the course of political maw:terrify which elected him as a despicable and dishonest scheme to place In power the wire-workers and schemers of Whiggery behind the cloak of his military achievements ; and we therefore renounce all connexion with Taylor inn, henceforth and forever, and hold the party that supports him as political enemies, and in the ordina ry transactions of life, friends. And for the support of this declaration, and to rid the country of the curse of Taylortsm, with a firm reliance upon the justice of our cause, and in a firm conviction that " truth is mighty and must prevail," we pledge our votes, our influence, and our most strenuous exertions ut the polls. (Signed by thousands of voters at the recent elections, and to be signed by tens of thousands more, as soon as the pont open to them.) The success which has attended those of our fel low-citizens who were in California at the time of the discovery of the golden resources of that distant country, is destined to draw not only individuals, but whole families from their homes in New England to take up their abode upon the shores of the Pacific. We have heard recently of several families who aro preparing to remove thither. A letter wae received in this city a few &lye ago from a Cape Cod captain who eaded from Boston some three or four years since; and who since that time has been engaged in trading between California and Oregon, requesting his own family, the family of a brother, and also a sister recently married, to take passage as soon as the necessary arrangments can be made, and join him in California. We learn that his friends have concluded to go, and are now making the necessary arrangements. They are having a vessel built which will be ready for sea about the middle of October, at which time they expect to start. The brother who is now in California is engaged mostly in nevi gation, owning the whole or part of several vessels trading upon the coast, and writes that he pays his captains four hundred dollars a month. The two brothers who intend to go out are buth sea captains, and will doubtless find a ready demand for their ser vices in California. The influence of this emigration by families upon the future character of society in California, will be moat salutary.—Boston Traveller. In April 1897, George Adams, a young man at that time in the employ of Meagre. Oviatt & Porter, of Richfield, Summit county, Ohio, stole from their safe $2OOO, to wit: $lOOO in Bank Notes, arid $lOOO In drafts on Eastern Banks. He made his escape ' but was pursued as tar as Louisville,Kentucky, from which place no trace could be ba of him. A few weeks after the transaction, be probably went to New Orleans, as papers were mailed at that place that were in the pocket book, and forwarded to Messrs. Oviatt & Porter. The drafts were also sent back, by him, as he could not use them, from Louisville, Kentucky. Last July, Gen. Oviatt, one of the firm, received a telegraph dispatch from Quincy, 111., Sta ting that said Adams was at times at Quincy, and harbored at Keokuck, lowa. Messrs. Oviatt and Porter obtained a requisition from the Governor of Ohio., He was arrested at Keokuck, on the 31st of August by Deputy Marshall Mills, of Akron, Ohio. On the Ist of September, th e officer started with Adams, well Ironed for Ohio. Adams declared to the officer that howould never see Gen. Oviatt, and that he would rathersee his Maker. Mr. Mills kept a strict watch over him, but notwithstanding the vigilance with which he was watched, on the ild;of September, while the boat was making her way up the River, near Cumberland, Adams sprung from' the officer and leaped over-board, into the River and was drowned. He rose once and hallooed for help, but before assistance could reach him he sunk to rise no morel the heavy irons be bad on kept him down. The way of the transgressor is hard.—Cleve land Plaindealer, Sept. 12. egir There were two or three fire fights in N York on Sunday. Family Emigration to California. Suicide. OE =I _ • • News and Mlseeltaneows : itellis. ;' SST Macaulay is novijiaentlitsg irolo_nd for Uie . Pfirrute= - -oftCollenting tiniburieifors, cooneeced with hie hiefOry of the campaign gf ri!er Mr• linoly, the Americen,artjet; -- rocently left ,LoitiOiilforj'arte; hiendifir;:ionstie bid profession. lam' The colored men of Connecticut are to boa a convention to consider their political rights. DI! Free ?schools hive been rejected in Alb,. merle, Va., by 450 majority. A progressive county that. MT The aboliehnientof imprisonment fox debas being agitated in Georgia; and there is a strong feeling evinced in its favor. Recently, the me,- are has been adopted in Virginia. At a recent bull fight in Madrid, where the Queen assisted, the audience were so enraged at the cowardly conduct of a lion and a tiger in the ring, whom the ball easily vanquished, that they broke the chairs and benches I tom' Lumbermen are cutting ship .timber at the Whits Mountains. Pine masts 80 feet to 90 feet in length have been transported on heavy wheels drav;p' by ten or twelve head of cattle, down the Notch, fbr the transportation of which to the water the receivd '9200 per Buick. CCP An Englishman, named 'hutment, at Mack?, having refused to take his hat off during a procesi• Ilion in which the boat was carried, was arrested by the Portuguese and 'put in prison. Whereupon Capt. Koppel, of the British navy, landed a body of ma , * rines and seamen, finned the jail, killed one sentry and , wonmled another, and liberated hie country, man. • Elior Wright, in his lot Chronotype, say', he has received a present of a lot of lithographiC, pens, which he shall use fur writing on the petrified; hearts of Taylor Whigs. EXir Madame Ronzi do Begnie, the wile of Bignot de Began', who recenily died in N. York, is still liv.f ing, and not long since appeared - in London in tho character of Norma. CZ" Mr. Bancroft, the American Minister, I London letter, of August 24th, says, will return to the United States in a few weeks. During hitt resii deuce in London be has obtained valuable matefit als for his history of the United States. He has so searched the public libraries of Paris for impar; tent information connected with this work. CU' A man named , Schnidel lately preferred claim against the City Council of Chicago, for dam:: ages by the loss of his son who was drowned froiril,. a bridge belonging to the city. The councils allowj.. ed him twenty-five dollars CZ/ Lorents Allman, who was convicted in Clear field county last winter, of murder in the first gree, for killing his brother, was brought up for a new trial on the 4th inst., and plead guilty of mur-J1 der in the second degree, Judge Woodward senten-: ced him to 12 yearn in the Western penitentiary. Ca" Gotta percba tubes are now laid down in some, English churches, from the pulpit, to the pews of, deaf persons, by which they are enabled to hear the preacher. MT The Pioneer, published in Reek, Cherokee county, says that a heavy emigration is expected to' that State, the coming fall; and the editor promises them abundant crops of corn in that county, and at very low prices. rer The Messrs Cushing of Newburyport haie contracted for the building of fifteen houses, for the California market. One ship, a brig and a schooner aro to sail from Newburyport for California in the course of a few weeks. IXT Louie Napoleon has authorized an English gondentan, VD. Jacob Brea, to establish, on the coast Of France, between Calats and Boulogne, a submarine electric telegraph, which is to cross the channel and communicate with tho English coast at Dover. vex. The Hnegarian Secretary of War is named Korpanay, and is the brother of the famous polka dancer, *ha served the United States as Captain in the Mexican war, of a Missouri company. He bas lately sailed for Hungary, though be had been ap pointed profbasor of cavalry tactics at West Point. 1:1;:r" My good gracious I I wonder what they'll manufacture out of grain next," said Mrs. Parting ton. "Hews an account of a man making a rye face, and of another making a flour speech; then a whole column about corn lam." f:SZT Why doot that weasel start I remarked Geq Taylor to a friend as a vessel was getting under weight. "They aro weighing anchor." replied the friend. Weighing the anchor I says the old General. Why they ought to hare known how much the an chor weighed when they bought it. The Formers Daughter. There is a world of tintom beauty flourishing in the shades of the country. Farm houses are dangerous places. As you are thinking only of sheep or of curds, you may be shot through by a pair of bright eyes, and melted away in a bewitch tog smile that you never dreamed of till the min. chief is done. In towns and theatres, and throng ed assemblies of the titled fair, you are on your guard, you know what you ate exposed to, and put on your breast plate, and pass through the most terrible onslaught of beauty safe and sound. But in those sylvan retreats, dreaming of nightin gales, and bearing only the lowing of oxen, you are taken by surprise. Out steps a (air creature —crosses a glade—leaps a stile. You start—you stand loot in wonder and astonished admiration! You take out your tablets to write a sonnet on the . return of the Nymphs and Dried, to earth, when up comes John Tompkins, and says: " It's only the farmer's daughter." t , What! have farmers such daughters, now-as days?" •, l'horie farm houses are dangerous places. Let; no man with a poetical imagination, which is on. ly another name for a very tender heart, flatter' himself with the fancies of the calm delights ot: the country with the serene idea of sitting with the farmer in his old fashioned chimney corner,; and hearing him talk of corn and mutton; of, joining him in the pensive pleasures of a pipe and a jug of brown October; of listening to the gos-, sip of the comfortable farmer's wife, of the parson. and hie family ; of his sermons and his pigs; over! a fragrant cup of young hyson •or wrapt the. delicious luxuries of custards and whipped creams In walks, a fairy vision of wonderous witcheryi and with a curtesy and smile, of winning and mysterious• magic, takes her seat just opposite.--4' It is the farmer's daughter, a living creature of eighteen; fair as a lily, fresh as May.dew ' rosy se the rose itself, graceful as the peacock perched upon the pales there by the window, sweet as a poesy of violets and clove gillivers, modest ari early morn, and amiable as your own imaginal tion of Desdamona or Gertrude of Wyoming; You're lost. It's all over with you. I would not give ar empty filbert, or a frog-bitten strawberry, for your peace of mind, if that glittering creature be not as pitiful as she is fair. And that cornea of going into the country, out ot the way of vanity and temptation, and fancying farm houses, nice, old fashioned places of old established contentment:. Ditntoter to England. Abbott Lawrence has gone to England to take the place of George Bancroft, recalled. He left Was* ington,"With his final , instructions, on the 21st ult.— The pretext of the administration for sending out Mr. LaWrence is, that Mt'. Bancroft baguet conductor ed the negotiations with great Britain, relative. 44 commercial matters, in a satisfactory manner. Still it cannot be denied that our relations with Great Britain, for the put four years, have been such air to' secure valuable "teneSta to this , country; Abe, were never before on so goorist footing ;.and it la surprising that Abbott Lawrence, whose notions on the true policy to be pursued between the United States Sad Great Britain have been exploded and derided throughout the country,. should be sent to England to disturb the happy understanding thia now exists. No interest in this country caw post 4 bly be aided by such a movement, but'there is great danger that evil consequences will arisc(from It Hartford OW& ,'c9~ti_~Y T~3s~~a.:. '~E , `..r:_tir ~Y\f g:.XF. -1 A '3 F~=~ ~. ti ,}< F ,'s~: a air.. t ~ x r~ i <, _. _. MIMI , =EI "~.~'= i \ , t , _ - - ' _ - l• " - ' . • .:?:? ~~. 4 ~.' .'. TtlElgPT: llE nlal {Bl . l , 4r - - -, God help and ihteld the mother esa . n, ,ThefitrieltOn, bleedinA do dove_;. ; For wfiom'thcr e fort The eadoeatiftlestgriet#nr!f!7" For irbanti„li:ine - no Ahoy, "Itly.kron4betaiTuath'irlntitherio liiheda not Its holy ray 1 No gentle form above them bends , To soot!' the condi of pain— No voleolici'fond ne hers, eisays •TO Cahn the faseVish brain. 0, other tongues may whisper love In accents soft and mild; But none onearth's() pure as that A mother bears her child! . v.. Judge kindly of the motherless-- A weary lot is theirs,. i ; Aid oft the beart-thegayest seems, A load of sorrow bears. No faithful voice directs their steps, 4 Or bids them onward press, gdAnd if they gang a kennin God, help the motherless! And ,when the sinful and the Frail, The tempted and the tried, Unspotted onel :shall cross thy path, 0 spurn them riot aside.' Thom knowest not what thou hadst beim, With trials even less-- And when_ thy lips would Sent repiliaOh, Think, they were enot.herlest ! - A blessing on the motherless, Where 7 er they dwell on earth, Within the home of childhood,", Or at the stranger's hearth S` Blue Blue be the ely above their heads, And bright be the sun within, O God, protect the motherless, • And keep them tree from sin. The Farmer's wire, ' 4 , The wife of the farmer is so often made the subject of complimentary remark,sooftenfiraised for its peacefulness and independenee, : that 'the farmer's wife might very rationally suliprosed to be the happiest woman in the iworld: "From her relation to•the U lords of the soil she-ehould be the lady of the soil, a peaceful, healthytiede• pendent woman. That the reverse of this is the general fact will be universally conceded by the wives of the farmers. A young farmer arrives at age when he thinks it time to get married and "settle dowi49i. He sa has had a respectable education, and tinta aver . man who is his equal. He looks abiut 9 uni and makes his choice. She is a girl bred besidal,hiin in the country ; has been well educated; tearad by careful parents, and is in the truest send 4 las dy. She loves books, possesses skill and taste in music, and is in all pointsfitted to reign thequeen of a happy home. She becomes the wife- cif Abe farmer •, is ambitious to do as much as her neigh. bora, and her husband is soon avaricious enough to allow the woman of his love to become his most devoted drudge. From thenceforth her life is one of the ',lnioat unremitting toil. It is nothing but m'entl and patch, cook and bake, wash and iron, churn and make cheese, pick up chips and draw water hear children and nurse them. The family' enlarges, the husband grows wealthy, becomes important in the community, rides to town every day, takes his ease when he chooses ; but the cares of his faded and broken down wife know no relaxation. ti_Slie may outlive her husband, but rarely does, and not unfrequently a second wife comes in to share in the money that should bays been enjoyed by her predecessor, through a quiet old ege of rest. • This is no fancy sketatis it`is drawn frottilife: and in every country town. and neighborhood its truthfulness will be recognized. Now we despise the.good for-nothings of fashionable life t. astnach as any one, and have no affection for dionesinany hive. We are aware that circumstances sOtne . times demand extreme labor of the farmer's wife, but is New England those 2 circumstances doit.'not prevail; and while we would leave.no woman to eat the bread of idleness, we would see the ~class of which we are speaking released from the drele of everlasting drudgery, which deprives them of the privilege of relaxation'for a day, and the time 'which they would'gladly devote InitliO maternal 'education of their children. From this life, the girls of our day learn to shrink—not because they are lazy, but:because they know they are to be sacrificed. Nor !manse the calling of the farmer is not respectableil but because they do not wish to become his iriisirestt, maid-of-all•work, nurse and boot jack. NoW the .foundation of all this wrong is that avaricious spirit handed down , by father to son, xs bleb makes the dollar the standard of respectability, and-laud the only source of happiness. We hope to see the day when the farmer's wife shall share to the peacefulness and independence of the farmer', lot, and we call upon the ladies to engage in theraform themselves, and to teach the lords of the soil, that there is something to live for besides potatoes, and that life can be enjoyed more truly by a proper preservation of the health, beauty, accom6lish meats and good spirits of their companions.! [Springfield Republican. Mr Noncs EPLEY oars anion IT DIAY Cottcsnri. —The American Oil, having performed by its tile so many remarkable cum, and being a powerful Re medial Agent for various diseases, has induced tome persons to counterfeit this valuable medicine. original and genuine American Oil is obtairiedliom a well in Borksville, Kentuckyfrom the sold and only proprietors, D. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr. Win. Jackson, of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, heir sole and only agent for supplying sub.-agents in Wes. tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil is a 'dark green color. There arc various counterfeits abroad —some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem bling the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitts burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; Some black, some white, said to be made from the Origi nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only.and eels proprietors of the true and original American Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any persona who mako the article called Extract of American Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, mut OB SERVE that Win. Jackson, 89 Liberty atreet,Pitts. burgh, head of Wood atreet is the ONLY and BOLE agent for the above mentioned District, and that none is genuine but what has the • name and address printed on the label, and in the pamphlet in Which each bottle is enveloped, and likewise' tkotice• that the proprietors' address is printed in each pamphlet thus : 41 D. Hall & Co., Kentucky." Another way of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the price. The genuine is sold invariably at 50 eta:per bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits are sold at various prices under. - The Puro and only Genuine American Oil in sold wholesale and retell by Wm. Jackson, at theonly agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, head of Wood et. aug3ll3m [l:7- Duquesne Greys. You are hereby notified to attend Damson every Tuesday and Friday evenings, couunenoing on Tuesday evening, Sept. Id, at 7f o!clock, at the armory. By order. 0 - 114 s. Gtxter, Jr., ~S.l) 5ep1.7..31 'New Millinery and Fancy Dry Goads. TUBT RECEIVED, from New York, rich Bonnet Vel e vets, Satins, Silks, new styles Ribbons. Laced, Ed,g•• lugs, fine French Flowers, Nets, new designs, Caps, Collars, Capes, Hoods, &e. Cardinals, Riding Habits, Dresses, Bonnets, and every article in the Millinery ,and Dress-making business, promptly made up to,lorder, equal to the best Eastern work at ,1 • , _ sent, • MRS-11IMPS,111),St. Chiir st. EMPIRE CLOTHING - 84411067: N 0.1.53 LLBERTY STREET, H ENRY CHIGNELL would respectfully inviter the attention of his friends and the__ public to bin stock of Fashionable and well made CLOTHING, lir thq above stand. Those who prefer, their Garments mada.to . order, will always find a good assortm ent , of Goodslo select from. Mr. Emu= will•attend to she cutting-de partment, which is a guarantee ee od *ell cut and good fitting garment. No effort will bp. spared to. vp sada , faction in the style and finish of our Goods. Every ex titian shall be made to please our customers. IsePl.7:Dn' frYTHE COURT OF CUSSAION PJ.RA ci of Allegheny County, jPennsylvanis; of March Tenn, A. Di 1.80—• No. 68. Elizabeth B. Browne by her next .friend .Henly Kennedy, ts.• Edward 0. Bromic—. L Application for Divorce. I;.' • ,t And now,to wit, t3eptember 15 1048, the Court appoint Robert Morrow, Com •• missioner to take depositions of messes •.• to be produced on part of libelbint k—tree weeks notice or the time and•place of taking the tame to be given by pablicatlon in the " Pittsbargh Post," a paper published in the City of Pittsburgh, Allegheny County; the last of which publications shall'be at least ten days before the day appointed for takingthe same. • From the 'Record.' HIRAIAVIDAZ;Froth'y. Edward O, Browne; above named rhipondeno—Take notice, th at in pursuance of the above Rule of Court,the depositiont of witnesses will be taken before B. Morrovi, Esq.; at his office on Fifth street, in the Citf orrittabargi, on Friday ;the 10th Any, of October next, between the hours of 10 o'clock 8. m. and 6 o'clock r. • ' • DdAGRA hlelc6ilGßT; Any's:for-Libellant. Cuocaa'rE, COCOA AND BROlDA—Baker's 'Bro. InuzlVo.l . Chocolate and Cocoa; OW, Schmiterewet t spiced Chocolate, just recd and for 'talc at the rEfew TEA STORE,'7O - Fourth Street. - 40.5"24' MO „ L • = ' .- , Teittawn.4llie -comedyAfAttelAriatt:l 4 ltorney was performed otr- tatd f ayovemnkl.?-iftfeti b pnse,, Miss Heronliardly - c'o'xiiVtiptoV: Jenne- in the,akarectii,rof were Lion., She lola earned atrrBB cable repu tationa lighter range9!:,.efiutedirand irithei:w4aiesll,lpc e+ vv serve it, woldd - adviielicchat. eaters as Pierce O'Hara. Mi. Bays, alttiongh act ing a part far beneath biktalent, pea welt received= by hie numerous iliertge,jita Ii return &kr were compeaSated;6Yl proicAtideie ',Abate , excellOnee, Charicotibyldr; Itbyaoldifrilur:ErtOidyietfonti: and wiiesmt:lirtibrordclildrapidahtelirt . the, prom fusion be bat CuilatV4ieldijdiennyd t ca,g3yt Aki panda were ;Cfic!icirigyiiiiic4kb4roice into a delicate tremor idy bOy; aio4s c , tuck your baiidaletiu)ie"isatm4sefisSiltia'''filia*- Dquovac.playtd _We think this, write with Palfilei- • The i►taetcal Oiro and he Tot ng Widow wont off . , s The Jecob4e - 61041.iiiA614 Mr. Sobianen wee the leading feature bpd we may add the only, one, the .emtipti # l ;'t7loi*p , * tle'e nose, That 'fieiesable'lhAti l pien4'jsiliave, a lame amount;o l ;;Fonblo,*-Itee"- r fionek 'and lil6 - St. Vitas , diem- in herfeet Mr Aotimeonrepiciseii , teti the ehateeteT er:Tettl ck ,w h great ability, Ire ,ie deolde4 feiteft;;alieeltanii,-iiT thel*eb. footed tribe' we have-ever- sesn.': Takeihe piece -;' it: Moat:Dalt and draopiiir. Vbilificy:: - .193--rintri per . gallon. Sareir:3ooo _kegs on private terms Su*. tqaks / 00 6 aalc- , 7 • 74•,..;•; ``-' ORLEANS MARKET Eampas;aewah3o been ttt43lave le4 than 13flaye ftoal Liverpool T.Ccittati.`;Bolttlie:cotton tliatged bateki - al, fall fair peWatolint TN THE4OIIRTtirCOMNIONTLEAS cit,Alleghiny '-I::C ol 4 l 47iNE?•afilr!i-t0ta,17 1 1# 7. P;1 2 4 - V:: : Elizabeth'B Browne: by her nest i twitfor Diuoriet, - friend Henry licynedyet Ethltard efAcufia. mar 1 1 - Browne. - .: Tfklawned 0 Etnnartep t he ribarriliametir , rtalvhifog.-: '`riikenotica f t.tiat-whereratra:Vrit orairEt.pm_ 'libel foe divorce of avuX• mire. Elizabeth' - Samna, by, h ernext friend Henry Kennedy,wAs Wend ont.Af the:above mentioned Court, Waled nerillsburgh on' the "Veatt4V°Uldali'.7l/... 184.9,And: , returnehle ,the thirdMonday of Inne Eels thereafter, whereas, on. =the teturn . fof .the -saie alias subpAnne, proof was mach : that you - toed hotbe:lbuncl maCalintY, APleYeAliro hereby, rent:deed to be:and tweak tu,,yout proper person. At:the CoArt of Ccaulnonl'leasof .Allegheny;coupty, on: trio 4th Monday of.Oetobir'neme; being the Brsf der Of the next -term of said' Conn, to answer Abe petition:be: libel of your.suid_Wife, and skelareawieiifinly.yett have; why she should not badivoreed.fromibe bond of maid moray - PVIIRSYTHit , TaeriE. , " =airs iales..tafetelnkBept. 1.71h416.10, , e I k: ROUSE AND LOT FORS.BSOFort 8114.14 good , • • two au?ryllorelling RonsmWoll arrauge4littsmg a • :Oland um parlors. two btd roMospitargalti.hen and . cellar..ThtilroOnut;.tins well papered and all , jit• good order. = The lAick -.part , of>.tha property Is plounatly shaded with grape vines in fall beanogMtd some peach .. trees. The Lot is 18 feet front on Ann street, Allegteny, by 65 deeo. - sBsois bekrwthe revs ofthif property,6us the daMerisgoing - to Ka property in 'the west. • Dame ! , tijatdpoSsairlani , if Tennis ttectnrimodeuing: - . • • t CUTRBERT : sepl7 •-• 1, Smithfield street. Taitsinuo. MitiAlISR.:•• • •• • • Dreg ..eAparnThadUd.. — ''.7.;.l37f ~ .25, - ,n-. - - a. mlitstfAclFf i. , - ; ~c ents Dna* Circle -.- • -. ...;:•...::.. , .::::1•••, ... !!!"; lasi eat Se4.nizonaller ' ' " "Doe . ra.n e zen.eir 7 ;97t14,..,. will ...:,. hail' past 70!W , Sle. r. o l ° . kr• .-- '•- -.- _._, . , ry . - : ' ..r nightof th ox PAsIiVY- .: LITTLE ,zoitrEs lar . .. Gist eclarA:, ' B Se E"' gtela FlT ber P ir,. .c.il!t'pteseslied, f0r...e.. 1111 * . 8 in aul o c irtqiisi • ollii . al(t. ,TriX.._ ,DSVEL,, ........, u IRro)i. `Asmodetta- --- . . the , , _ . r. . R • 7 ra fiefothiVied•wiul - NEIOHBO • •la - -• ..._ PLEASANT- ~., • Ir i ss Kat een. Chiilta Piter siTTIPtiefKMI v.';l'..: -„migailert.)p. : Nancy **" ''r " . F r i;Ekii ligeHe I ol m , '' . Albiz*lgell,t 4 .9 with, tie .- -. iii; 'rho..l!'PLOn'ausH, rao.N,, . Mils Heron. Tons .6toorq. • . !• , t •i' i ;l f i i i a , A g 6i4, al ttze ..,.. . .... ~..,,' IrrTirske.is-Wbf 4. ' , ~ pouBL . . _ . , Qt.o.l...ti).E'lto2oBALS l nddreased tothe 4 Pies!dent' 10. of .the- PinsburlPLGes Gametic Y i n. endorsell."ProPO. . eels for Wrought Iron,”, will be recetved.at the Mao of . ,the Works until Tut toast, the 20111 inst., ta 2 -o'cloek P. • for foniishing the followmgquantitiee an axi's of the best quality at Juniatalcon, 1000 feet of 6,by 0 Inches- an , gle 1r0n, 20 Pte per foot. 1306 3 , - - " -10 " " 310 -4, 11 tonna' • t • G.2o' .." a u ti" 020 • • „ ; . -..• prows of 9 ft. 9, ill. long, by 1 foot G in. wide} thick. . 6bare ° , 26" 'i. ,wide. i 213 sheets" „ G 1 " 2feet in. " t3,1 3 ' ft. 8010 superficial fee i,,ent.to pattern, abotu29 inebes Atollet end, 0 'feet 1 inctriong,s pounds per foot. 3000 pounds miseelluneousbolt and bar. To be pald,for. Bidd_era •Orilttie ase'sttdodiFnoidif el in price bet*ten Juniata and Pudaleo. l rod: - ' BAKEWELL, • eeptl:dlt , ' Pre a:P. G. C. • . tituat sailor ett , ClO9 , C 0118103, 011.71A1IMIVE •rtn asteortn ar , tinirrs, .;ARE. now.reeel their F& 'and Minter •Stoeh or "*Halifdr. FulttvlSlHNß ..umgrisriar , And other Goode, direct from tie manufactenes•and•warkahope.of -Birmingluun,_Sheffield, and ifforverharoPrart, %volume alreroly in ,Warelionie 72 Caskstuid,Caseelof eovenng he tollowina artielea; ,• ; • • - . • Tinne SancepargcSoundPoti ; . Enameled Saucepans and Manila Kettles; • •._ Mae Trap! in Rua; Common Tray:kind Waltcrk; Fire Irons in setts end enter stemma: • '''Ffr4 Iron standards: %slat Marbia- an( Bionics Iron _Short handleTiyMiltiiiiii'illiild'Penc oval 014 „end; • Stacker, Cluimber'insd Gothlel3mai Candlesticks;,- - Tinned Wrought lreriTeil.kelaiss; " Tinned Basting Sprain Table:Spoodf, fie ' - Tinned Flesh forks, t. had ern l.adles ' • .Itoaining.Taeka ; Box Irani, with heaters • - Commode Snobs...Cotten 4anterna,2cor • ' Fine Bii/Antda.Ware, in setts; - , • CommunianlVare,Swing Tea-kettles, &c.; Diaas, Urns, OysterltleWers, de.;" Cruet Frames; withnut glass and common Betties; Bra n ThWery Seidel', Bell bletal.Kettlesi&o.4 - Table Maus, lbilmaelts, Seale, &n.; . Pillar, Urn and Helmet pattern Coal Vases.. . • - tArania large stock of Copper, plain Tin and Japan. • 4-livesp, kreseed Goods,. &.e.,to -which we would in ellet AK,,,atteolion 'of 'jobbers, wholesale -buyers: and o,b,Ti:-' JOHN 'DUNLAP ; & CO., anti.- - • Corner Market and Second streets, 41tE211413U.P.g..16Y.OFVOOYEEW TOOLs..-Justle.. utaird,aptfot;lo by IRTBERt:LAUFMANr . kum99 No.. 78 Wood street.. ' • - MMMI I=NlXiiitVt NM ft • if , • - ' I ~riTsettafiZ 1-15; 1110 Q'9. Posrsa:- • Ifil MEI MEE IBM ' ..,.. - ...., . ::..;.•:.5.:.•...1-',..:.:—.7,-..,..: - 't• E =I MEI fin a , ??3. 1. r . s ' • ' II II