a: X-a" ?'**Z *’ - ** ~ a, -a, * !■ 1 •- \ -ifif''; *'.“•.“’■■■ i v ‘%- "'• i-- •" • '■• ■■.•? 1 •••j-'-'-Vv.vV > . V-M \ ■'A ji? ,*• H ' •' -• ’,. , ' ?\W ft i.xi’j'A *?* v “a * ' r * I ■*■ r ! * IJ “A-A'V r ■* .\ l . <*, tl -, . -V-T 1 s*-5 to-'. 1 i \ >VJ u>, •** , -.•CJr *" “*•> < t ' * v » ~' _ r■> ,i* * _’ v ’* i. * , •»’ * *- A*fe> i v f ~V*r A * «-,* f ,-A* - . «N ' >■ 1 * / t -- SvAAx .-A l .' A ■yr;.s',: V : ■•• '-" ' ' • • ..: .;. ** C V ***■ * •» t **t\ +»-J: c-p “ f»» V ** * -* i w * v \"w < ’ ~5 * * * - * v < ' “ft r 'At M ppigMl ife no ?’ ir;Fra ' ''tMOSSS?liT?!#' if Jf ’iVr aseeo ii?. |«si«aS! ■ -i-: ~ ~ #ft :HA3 runura gi’rs , gißP&® ga; WEDNESDAY MOBNINGr.i:i:"-‘"’ : " !!^^l_^ debiocba.' THOMAS H. FOBSYIH, ef jPhitadtlfKv* Poanty- -Atnofroß 9 E 2H A b r tr a EPHRAIM banks, . *» of ittf’Ht County- Kt FOB SOKVEFOB OE^EWO, J. PORTER BRAWLEY, Craiq/brf crrmat job raransa ■*» „„„ K «„ UA Jolt USci*!^ s^t;rm ET*rr«'.i» «fi rmrUtJo* tyiflfa?? 15 *” “*“ * “ 5Y.«.»«n - WANTED, A t «M»«^Jiss£gL ,, &s&sa s&f* of tofcttoo* » to character, • •Jionw>tyt4c. j - -v; GOTEKSpR BIBIiBK. Wo understand that his Eicellenoy. Got. Bio- Mr, will omts in onr City, by the evening train, to-day. Htyafi GEBSfAK CEI.EBRATIOK. < Amongst'many celebrations of the ever glorious Fourth of July, that of oar German friends, on' Troy HU), was undoubtedly one of the most interesting. The Day was ushered m by the firing of cannon from the brow of the biU, immediately overlooking Allegheny, and about 8 o’clock the various German Societies and Tamers’ Associations in Pittsburgh, Allegheny, - Birmingham, &c., took up their lme of maroh, with "appropriate banners, flags and music, for the scene of festivities. ' At an early hour the hill was literolly covered with men, women and children, all determined to celebrate the anniversary of Amerioan Inde pendence in the most pleassnt and joyful man ner. A large platform was erected, at the ccn • tro of which a lofty hickory pole W 33 planted, and from its top the “star-spangled banner” waved in nil its beauty and majesty. Around .the platform the banners and flags of the various associations were well arranged, encircled with flowers, wreaths, &e. So. A programme of tho . exercises .of the day was announced Hauetwiateb, who afterwards read the Deflora tion of Independence in German. Patriotic speeches were then delivered in German by Messrs. Jcmx and Naufieb. When we reached the grounds, at II o clock, we found some ten thousand persons, of both sexes and of all ages, 'scattered over the hi 1, amusing themselves in various ™tys. The Turners attracted the greatest crowds, by their, novel and wonderful gymnastic exercises. We | never witnessed So manyßtartting and fearful, feats of agility. In this healthy amusement and j exeroise even the little boys exhibited astonish ing activity. The numerous German-glee clubs , sang many of the patriotic airs of their Father land, which wire received with shouts of ap plause. A number of booths, tables, &c, were erected, where “lager Bier” and other German AprA-, were dealt out to those who felt disposed to indulge. Ho spirituous liquors whatever were allowed to come on tho ground; and it is but right that we should say that we did not seen single person during the day who was under tho influence of strong drink, or whose paSsionß were excited by anger. The utmost good feeling pre vailed, and not the slightest unpleasant incident oeonrred to mar tho harmony of the vast assem blage. ‘ . .v. We catmot dose this hastily written end very imperfect account of the celebration without re toning our heartfelt thanks to many German friends for their, kind and polite, We desire especially to acknowledge our indebted ness to onr good friend DAsian Fickeisbs, Esq., for tho very hospitable reception and entertain ment he gave ns nt bis beautiful mansion in New Trov. - - ■■■• , IU „ ■. ■■■ . OAS BICE HAS CO BE AWD GOHE Dan Bice las been with ns again, and baß ] token the town daring the last four days His Hippodrome and Menagerie bavo pleased all who haste visited them, and Dan leaves us with the, best wishes of our citkens for biß future suc cess. This is, in all probability, his last profes oional visit to our city, the scene of his earliest eEbrtsin life, and we take pleasure in aocording to him tfcat praise which we think is Justly duo Mpv He has overcome all Unde of obstacles since he embarked in the profession of which he 1» now the reigning star, and he deserves to suc ceed wherever he goes. That ha has.snooeeded in Pittsburgh, every body knows, npd wo are pleased to say that we never saw so quiet an exhibition in the city on the 4th of July. Four performances were given, nnd the rooeipts (ovot $3000) have never been equalled in the ■Western country. The Hippodrome is all that its Southern feme " had caused onr citizens to expect. The trappiogs and paraphernalia are gorgeous, and the epter tsinmente of a character to please the most fas. tldioua taste. The Menagerie, the Chinese torn- Hy dud the curious nondescript, the Wild Boy or Ceylon, are all full of interest, and worthy of earnest attention. We can choerfnlly commend Dan and his exhibitions to the general public, and we hope that ho may do os well in every place he goes, os he has done in Pittsburgh. We' have-various rumors from Washington in regard to our Foreign affairs. It is stated that Mr. Msec*, the Secretary of State, has prepare a programme of instructions to Mr. Buohasas, the newly appointed Minister to England, re epeoting the Fishery difficulties and other sub jects of dispute, which instructions were ap proved of hy the President and Cabinet. Mr. Butman as, it iB said, wishes to carry on negotia tions to his own way, and act without instruc tions. Mr. Mabcs is to favor of Fishery dispute at Washington, while, on the oth er hand, Mr. Bccoasas desires to have thescene of negotiations at the Court of London. What ever may be the difficulty, one thing is certain, Mr. Bucbasas has not sailed os soon as .was an ticipated, and some wise folks pretend to soy ■ : thatho willnot sail atoll. .. jiy Hon. J. C. McKibbis, son of Col. Chajs beeb McKibbib, formerly Postmaster or this eity, ia spoken of os the Democratio candidate for Lieutenant Governor in, California. Honors could not fall upon the shoulders of a worthier ■man to the land, of: gold. , The venerable Dr. Chapman , died in Philadelphia on Saturday, aged seventy-four years. He had been conneoted with the Penn sylvania University since 1811, resigned to 1850, Mid was elected Emetitns Professor. itiTestimated thateiO Westmorelauders, So7Cambrinns, 418 Beavers, were to Pittsburgh celebrating the 4th. We are happy to announce SW boys went heme -sober as judges ” ■ to* They have a towncrtled Pittsburgh, on Plover, to California. May our namesahe m the West partake of all the industry Mid go-a headativene'ss of the Smoky City. £o*Phe Penntylvanitm has enlarged its bor* ■ ' dew, and is now issued as a two, instead of a one cent paper, as heretofore. Penny political jiapere hut seldom succeed. ’ £o»The man who saw the balloon go up on tte fourth, left town yesterday to a perfect blase of glory! He is the happiest mortal we ever beheld. TIC soss^® J,s OUB FOREIGN AFFAIRS. "Jons 808 ASP UXCHAUP 808. Tho names of these fabulous gentlemen, who have figured in so many law suits -and difficul ties by the nen Code iu Ohio', have been eon- Bigncd to the tomb of the' Capulets The Ohio Statesman, in noticing this evont, is eorry to soy that Messrs Doe and 800, though so often clas sified together, were the bitterest opponents, long course of litigation had estranged t, em. Their families from time immemorial have had a feud, worse than that of the Guelphs and belines. Strange to say, that Roe -always seem ed the aggressor; and Doe the injured-man. Roe was never known to sue Doe; but Doe was always declaring about Roe’s force and arms. Their difficulties had reference to Teal; estate, or whioh they seemed t a helnrgsiolilere. Vet when it came to the fight in court, Roe al ways pretended to be the loving friend of some honest bat respectable citixen, and slipped him self out to slip the citizsn in, ' • “ Non that'tbey are gone, odds the Statesman, their lttigauon ceases. It may be that certain attorneys will regret their death, for they brought ] I a lucrative practice to the profession. Eulogies i may be pronounced on them-by same of our . judges The firm of Stowhorse ond Blackletter ' will have crape nt their door. Their large family connection of Bigwigs in London will hear the news of their death with trepidation. Few of our own people, however, will-sympathise witb them in their affliction. ';‘.\,v>ni»ifeyoM>oe!*4oM» ■■ ■■•. Ibiiin.eeof Eoebran- ■ - SEW PUBLICATIONS. Prom Gildenfenney & Co., see bare received the July number of the K6leterboot« 'Maga zine, an old, but long absent fnend. Its table of contents Is very rich. Amongst the good »r -tides we may mention the Jouroeyipga m Spam; the Planet; the Gipsies of Art; an Bast cm Fait i land, &o> &c. Tho July number of tlio American law »eg>a* ter has come to hand. Its contents aro-Appeals j and Writs of Error in Habeas Corpus oases; ac cent American Decisions; Becent EnglishUecis lons; Notices of New Boobs, &e Editors: Asa i I Fish nfid nenry Wharton. Philadelphia; V, 18. Canfield & Co No. 9 MercanlUo Library Building. .... __jl- jfot tha Morning Pgo, son of Mr. John E BiUmso, who 1b now in Ca.ifornio, was killed by an unfortunate accident at the Union Canal Lock, near Stamm’s tavern, in Penn township, Berks county. ! James nilbourn, an engineer on tho Beading Railroad, was on Wednesday taken before Aider man Catbers, of Richmond, charged with reck lessly managing bis locomotive, and thereby iy.fo-E; the death of Michael Laffcrty, a conduc tor who was injured the morning previous, and dic’d Boon afterwards of his wounds He was Committed for a fnrthcr heanng. ; Tho special election in Lebanon on Wednesday resulted in favor of a subscription by the borough, of $50,000 to the Lebanon Valley Railroad, by 0 vote of 2GB/or, to 91 against it. Majority for the subscription, 106. THB OOVEBRMEBT OP ISDU. ! No subject infests mate attention in England last uaw, than tho new ministerial eehemo for a reconstruction of the government of India. Its leading features are those: ! 1 The East Indin directors are to be reduced from 24, (6r practically SO,) thopresent number, to o B ' o f the 16 directors, 12 are to be elected os ut present, and C to bo nominated by the Crown on t of officers, civil or military, who hare sorted tho Crown or the company ten years in to the. civil and military colleges ofiho East Indio Company to be dependent on dcOltition and on conformity to im elevated standard of previous oducotion; d'rect cadot ships to be still in.tbo patronage of 'hoEasjo dio directors, subject to passing an exammstion, Of which tbs terms shall be approved by the Board of Control. „ , . , i A statement of Indian finances to be laid annually before Parliament. 6 A' depnty-governor to bo appointed for Bengal, so as to leave the Governor General free for the affairs of all India. ! 0. Tho legal oodo arranged by Mr. Maoaulay, In 1882, and ever sinco under tho consideration of the successive taw Commissiouers, to bp® o ™' pioted by a commissioner, to sit forthwith, in E Legislative Council to he augmented by a member from each proaldcnoy, aud by two of tho Queen’s judges, so as, with tho present 'members, to consist of 12 in all. 8 Ths members of council lu India to be still nominated by tho Court of Directors, but subject to the approval of the Crown. . Sir Charles Wood, who Introduced this meas ure into Parliament in bohalf of the ministry, spoke five hours in explanation and dt fence of it and was sustained by tho usual min Btenal i orators, hut Mr. Bright, tho Manchester liberal, i opposed It, In an address which is compared by slime of the journalists to the bestspeechos de livered during the famous India debuts in tho time of Burke. lie undertook to prove bp 'shortcomings of tho government by showing the depressed and dogrsded condition of the people, brought about by the mismanagement of the Easv lndia- Company, and tho utter denial of Justice to the natives by the company s courts. Ho said that throughout India there was an oh soluto 'horror of coming under the company a courts, and It was hopelesß on that account to expect that Englishmen would invest their pro perty in the interior. There was oouaeqnently little or no local improvement. . The consumption of British f. ood3 in . I g J was far less than by thß population of the Bra ills • vet Britain extracted from Indio a gross revenue of £29,000,000. _ After glancing at the subjects of. eduedUon and the eccleßiosnca^ tabllshmcut of India, Mr. - Bright brought into prominent. view tho Indian finanocs, dwelling upon tho enormous increase of the military ex- Denditure. the constantly accamulating debt, SowUovtGug to £51,000,000, and the financial embarrassments .that may be expected from the Burmese war, while tho opium revenue, yielding £8.000,000, was near its termination—all threa teuing a financialorisis. . ■ . .. The-main objeotlon- to tho new plan of tho ministry is,' that, it continues tho agency of the East India Company in thegovernmentof_tho territory, Instead of committing it dlrcc ly ta Parliament. That a private corporation, sitting in s back parlorof.London, not direotly vespon sibla to the nation* should be vested with the control of one hundred aud fifty millions of dis tant Asiastics, and tho monopoly or an untold ambnnt of trade,is an anomaly in legislation.— It is a sort of double government by a oompany conservative interest in London, it: is that thevwill meet with much sncoesß. Tho Company! by Its patronage,has acquired a pow er whiohwUl enable it to defeat almost any op position, And to perpetuate, either wits'present forS or under, the balf-way measures of the ministry, its oOloßsal franchises.—Af. Y. Evening Pot l - ... _____ Fbou Bmtibh Guiana. — Indian Battle. In formation, hndbeen received at Qeo °“ the 81st nit, that a battle between two ‘rjbea of fodinns'hdd tahen placo in Berbice, a eetdement nn the Etoony Creek, a tributary of the mer Berbicefandaboot 200 milea distant from Sew I■. Eight men were slam and nine of the wopnded conveying the in fe^yiSSiasS'insi.u from Madeira, t commnnlC ation. places, by means w samswammy, was L A r fl «wa » the 28th of May, for “ What xb ItT-W. M&W Washingtoncorwspondent ofone ofo b g . Q cotemporaries. that ftdr way of final odjndiealion, -and w B probamy be settled npon •• tho Fillmore basis” Wat s I that f— W. F. Herald. ,>5 *rV ' Hew Hampshire Hesolottan. on Hotionnl ■Vu w;-Affairs.: _ Oa Wednesday last, in the Now Uouso of Beprcsontativcs, Mr. Ayer, / Chester, from the speoial committeooaso much of the Governor’s message as related to naUonal affairs, reported the following resolutions, tfbi® were TeoJ, and; under a suspension of ihe ru > read a seoond time fey a yote 0f..150 to _ “ Buohed, By the Senate and Ho “®° f "?£ resontativea In general oourt convened, T people of New Hampshire firmly adhere great principles of public policy upon w present national administration cameP, , —principles upon wbich ; the oaippwaaf and to whioh we aro mainly indebted for . . ’■sasrsM "i'S; lm Piorce to the the people nave called to the chief executive etatmn, a. P»» ° profoundly solioitourfor the welfare ! try, thoroughly acquainted with its _ i home and abroad, in whom every confid bo placed, and in whom every just expectation will bo realized. )k . I “ Revived, That we cordially ®PP r ° 7 ® h l ,®~ I principles and policy so eloquently set fortu in i the President’-® inauguraj address,, miff i Hampshire will heartily sustain her . i ed son in his earnest and patriotic cndoi ! carry those principles into effect in the practical administration of the government Toiriri • » Reviv'd, That, in the opinion of this Log.s Mature, a due regard to the mtcrcsts and 7 of the United States requires that no futur European, colony or dominion shout lisbed upon this continent.” a-y.i. Mr. Emery, of Portsmouth, eubmiUed tho lowing additional resolutions as an amendment, which weto adopted: _ Resolved, That it is the duty of tEo SO’™ ment of the United StaUs fully to protect i« cit izens in the enjoyment at all their ng fisheries upon the American ctmß *,. c , upon them by existing treaties, according American interpretation of tho mmo. “Resolved, That the attitude of the United States as a nation, and-their po?>tiononthis continent, render the acquisition of Cuba and o Canada as important for their essential to the free development A “* n< * commerce; and that it is tbcduty o 8 erament to obtain the same whenever they can bo acquired in a manner entiroly consistent with the slriotest observance of nationol ftith. “ Raolved r That the Interests of ‘bo people ol tho United States, and those of lb ® ? rlt ° j nies upon this oontioent. require that tbp trade between them in the commodities J h " h % growth and product of esch should be enure y Attempt w“cm e ad; to defeat these resolu tions by covcTt attacks, but- Mr. Aycrc cue hem in a long and able speech. In the after noon Mr. Ayer moved a reconsideration of the Soto adopting Mr. Emery’s solves, in order that they might bo acted on sepa rately ; but the motion was rejected—lo 7“ 119; and, on motion of Mr. Ayer, the were then read a third time Meaers Feltoo Motoalf, Emery,, and Lyman (domocratß) apoko upon tho resolves. —IFoeft. t/mon. Advices froto Santa Fe to the Ist nit, have reached St. Louis. Difficulties have again toten niooe with the Navajo Indians. They had hilled one citbcn, and ran off about GOOO sheep. Gov.. Lane demanded that the murderers should bo surrendered, but the chief prevaricated and naked until the “ full of tho moon, (the -Ist of June.) to answer tho demand. So well satisned was the Governor of tho Intention of tho chief not to elvo up the murderers, that he notified Colonel Sumnor of tho facts-, and that officer immediately planned an expedition against tbo Indians. They were to bo ready to movoos soon-as tho Indians failed to give up *bo murder ers and oro probably uow on their way to tho Navaio country. Col, Bamnor's departure for tho Stales wss interrupted and delayed by Ibis exooditlon, of which he was to tahe the command. Tbo Navajocs, op to tbe time of these outrages, hod been quiet for nearly two years. They are well off, having an abumlanoo of stocb, and 6f teeneqnaro miles of land planted In coni - ... There was less excitement upon Jke Valley ■ question. Gov. True, of Chihuahua early in May, was at F.l Paso, with 800 men and artiUery. -Ho did not, however occupy thodis nntod territory. It is said he brought a letter from ourMiniater in Mexico, Mr. ConUmg, to Gov Lane, in which Mr. CoatUng advised the Governor to “recede from hu position as gracc wlyTpossible.- As regards tho ma tter e oc cupation of tho territory, we may add that nl though Trios was not In the t ern lory,. there has been a small Mexican forco there for some time, and Americans claiming to reside Uipre ® 9 ,® l lens or tho United States have been ordered out Another statemesL bqwever, W .that Trias bad occupied the disputed territoiy, but subsequent- Lone has been nominated for Congress by-the Mexicans of tbe Rio Abajo. , a series of melancholy disasters occurred m OQ r city yesterday, ns will he sera by tho de tailed reports elsewhere. About - o clock in tho morning a fire broke ont in a bakery in the Sec end Avenue. One of the, J»“ rn «y“ e “ establishment was burned to death; a family in the building were compelled to escape by leap intr from (t fourth story window, in tho perform ance of which harjrdous feat a woman was in stantly killed. Just as the steamer New World was about departing for Albany, at 7 o clock, ono of her boiler flues collapsed, causing the death of all persons, and dreadfully scaldiegtwo others. In the afternoon a hail storm, accom panied by lightning and a violent wind, passed over the upper part of the c.ty, daring which a now three story frame dwelling, in process of completion, in Forty third street, near the Crys tal Palace, was blown down, burying eight or ten workmen amid the ruins, three or whom were taken ont lifeless. Sovon others seriously wounded. To conclude, a man lost his lire by the fall of another buildingin Forty-third street, near the North river, a man was struck dead by a flash of lightning, and a child, of Mr. John Oberhuber was scalded to death— making a total of fourteen person) killed, and os many other) bad- Many buildings wero greatly damaged, and a largo number of persons injured by the storm in Williamsburg.— A'ets Fork Herald, July 2 d. Rise in Pbioes in Esqlasd.—la the last number of Wilmcr & Smith’s European Times, it Is stated that the prevailing conviction Is that, but for the state of politlos in the east of Eu rope, they should now have a higher rungo o nriccs in ootton, yarns, and goods, and that, ir a peaoolulsettlemoDt should bo speedily effected, i a rise must ensue. The paper adds. . ; •• It is now certain that the operatives m this district will sucoecd both In obtaining some ad vanoe of ?agcs, aud effcoting a general restric tion of the hours of labor to six o clock In the evening; nnd this must tend to higher priccsfor the produce of our mills, though as to the rwy material, its operation will .bo In the oontroi? direction. At the termination of the week s no tice, all the mills at Stockport, that were in the Employers' Association, ceased operation, ana aronow dosed. Eight or ten[.employers,, mosHy small ones, whoweTe not in the union, have paid, the required advance of ten per cent. In this ' town some,largo spinners have effected _n oom nromiie. At Preston the masters are under no tion In fast, the movement Is in aotivo progress in nil directions." ■ ■ . ... Wo gather from the address that tho rlso m the price of labor 1s the most importanV as it is doubtless the moat permanent part of the news. Higher wages, acoompanied by shorter hours of labor, must Bffeot prices. The check of business from the rumors of war is very temporary, it remains to bo seen whether this nse in the cost | of production will oheek consumption or not Bibthb, Marriages and Deaths.— Yesterday the new law providing for the registry of births, marriages and deaths, paßßed on the 2d or Apnl last, wont into operation. It requires tbo “ cler gymen. magistrates, and other persons who per form the marrLago oeremony in the city of New York, to keep a registry of ,tho marriages cele brated by them, which shall contain the name and surname of the parties married, the resi dence, ago and condition** each, whether Bingle or widowed." Phy sioianß and professional midy wires are also required to keep a registry of the several births in whioh they have assisted pro fessionally, with the name, time of birth, . se* and oolor of the child, the names end residence of the parents, and to report the same on or.be-1 fore the fimt Monday of each month to the City Inspector, by whom it must bo recorded in the order in which it is received. The violation*! this law will he attended with a penalty of fifty, dollars, one-half of which goes to the Corpora tion, and the other half to the party making the complaint.— N. Y. Herald. McNimcMT-Donations.—Dr. Wi sley §mead, of tho *« Citiien’s Bank," yesterday, gaye $6,- 000 to the «tWidow’s Homo;’-’ this, in.addition tohis former gifts tothp same institution, .makes no the prinoely snm of, S-0,000. He also, yes terday, gave $BOO to the Relief Union, $6OO to the different Orphan Asylums, and, $lOO, to the Maiyj and Martha Holief Society,--Cin. Com- Nwraaf/Jnnc 29th. •> ' ■ > J ' . United States Hint. The following is the coinage of the mint the month of Jnno, 1853*. . Goto —Dfrable-caglca 20.474 ®| l7 ’ 770 |sS.=v.:::::::tS .£g ttssersas ««< 603,104^2,005,034 S ilveb—Ha^Moliarg.'■'•'•'•'■'oi'o'.OOO |?|ooo Qaarter-dollaw ...852,000 213.000 Dimes 740,000 74,000 Half-dimes 800,000 40,000 3,038,000 CptPJ8—366,782 YochoMen os lotm Theoses -Somoof the most important ;empiresop .the globe « now ruled by young men. The Emperor of Chi nn, Lin Fung, is Mwistto *f e "‘?; aeCoß i t s^ i ii of bis &&&« ondrtlie third of bis . . ... be reooUected that holsof the J^rumf ilvnasty. Prince Chu-Utsio, of the Mmgdynas ?y, who aspires to the throne of Chinee about nineteen Years old. The Sultan or Shah of Fcr-. the imoerial throne in December, 1818.. . iheso ImVree embrace more than one-third of the population of the world. Jffl-Dr. w,n f" ls remedy for the permanent euro of DrojHy* Gwc , van dice, Dyspepsia, CosUveness, Bratov Gout, tho Liver, Heart,? dn?r *Tcl\L Contf««4 qoreramptivo Decline ever offered £iS££T& particular,^ bgh&dgrstia, • , . SSS2S2K^S&Sft->s SSSBSEaESSSKruas* ipSUItS SfeS*HE,®f AUeJhenj’ Ci?yfiono»,lH3. The Hew*. . V • * i i V: .'y t 'lr v.- • } ~ fS > . ' *t * «=. I haw used Mr. Solomon’s EYE BUSSES for a Terjr. ssitlassil idapts Ms Glasses to tho tartans pecnuarii gtITTONI No. Sl.Wayuo street, -Tune 20,1603. asr M«- Bolomoss:— From Infancy I ha™ nlthwcolc eye. and short slghtrdncM, and in all my tmTela j bare nercr been able to get a pah of. G LASSES that would help mo. I hare hod sot oral pairs that would. «nh J® to mo more distinctly, hot could neter hoop them op more than one-half hoar, from the fact that they caused such to SCO your adrertomoat.hy which I saw you had just imported some, and as it has been my constant aim to got a pair that would bonefit me, I thought I would think mo flattering, !a a thins l taro not done before for years. ’“^ttirS^Mlth'Altdo-ortlngyoarentcrprfae, JSSSW »»• at any tune, for Harter, Putsbur^b, P- s—l forgot to mention that my wife bi RwaUy bene } fitted by the pair she got, and equally plca-c 1. J, ntfease* of the tWer. Cs* When the eelebratod Dr. Biwh doeteml that drunk anrassraidiseaw,ho enunciated* truth shlAlto « perfenee ana obsecration-of medial men b orery day con filining. Tbe many apparently insane excuses of those who Indulge in the oso of spirilone »inors, may .be tins accounted for.' Tho true cause of conduct, which U taken for lnlataation, litery frequently a diseased state of the Urcr. No organ in Urn human system, when deranged,, produces a more frightful catalogueof diseases. .-And atead of applying remedies to tho maniredailonsoraiMssc, ttsriassaS«HSt^~"~: dUeaMi induced hy a deranged .stale or tbeLlvcr. iurce-., Dr. hy the Proprietors. PLhlUNOJl.Olireira, hew ADVEBTISEHEHTS. fl -——p NOTICn.—Tha friends of a 1 U-riy QUOB LAW are requested to - Jt jT 2a^,! oriS 0 ri S COUNTY CONVENTION, to bo held In tie CiinVborlarid Suih stioet, onTOUg S?t of Si STATBCENTBALCOUMITTEE. I jv4:2i hWS - !,cw 0rl "“” hEwy'iT’tollins. gKANS-S XIESHV 11. COT.LTKS. ■jgw)j!-<,l>u. lh to h,thlidaTn»g«|^ ll WUirw^ COLLTKB. lIBtSB-SS tons «tr* large gg° \¥TKAPPXKO PJU?KR—*JiW reams commoa and moJluj \y 0 ****** ****', n, cogres. “ soni or Temperance. TICE GBAUD DITCSION of i’«ra*ylvanlj«U!. boU • Quarterly Sesdoa, !u Pittsburgh, July -• .h, 1863, m tbo UuU, «mor of Weed otsos , oj. Country He«t« for »“*• T OFFER ftrmlo all t no^t portion of my RIV«R Mrro-X I lTim: betwrea tho »na r»ia K tb tzp% SfflSSSa^KlSb!sapss^&fcj i-tUUS BRICK MAKUPAtfWiI* K 0«. »ALE.--ii*cntj p eight Acres of Land: altuato on tho Ohio Hircr.a short tUstaneebelow Httsburgh. Sixteen acres innerlor article of fire clay; also, a rein of good urirfue is *oll adapted for pasture and crdiard purposes* S3um&Y>S of **«:■ »od »$ the rlrer: together with too dwelling houses, afire brldt dcr, and now In eucoMsfol operation. Price for oil, $ am T J^ 5 ****' a. CPTIIBKRT A EON - . 140 Third etrect SCNDBIKS~a)UU.Tar; o 10 do No. 1 Bwoet Oil; 20 do Tanner*’ do; 20 dox. Zinc Wash Boards: 30 Lx s. Star Candle*; 30 do. JUlslasj l&tcs. Kica; 40 bxs. Chceso; . . ■ ■ 20"keg* lib. six twist Tobacco 4 cases Barrowes’ 14 tt>. Lamp* hand and for “ lo |f IlK p ATOlcK t HF.RBONB. • -Semi-Annual Sale! .. A A MASON & CO.’S first great semiannual of . Djy Goods, at ihtlr new btore, No. will iommeueo on Thursday, Jaly7tb»N&jh niaso stock, comprising orcry description the latest styles, embracing upwards of rixty ihonjanirdol lars In Silk* Shawls and Brass Goods. nearly all Z 0^ 311 * purchase, will bo marked down andelosod out at from, ono* : third to one-half bpsthaausualpnfes. # ..... Tbolr whole ctncXof Bonnets, Lacn wad Silk Hwtdjws will bo sold off at a great discount Togetfc« and packages of-MuslinvTOtfkGoods,Embroideries,Lmc*» Hosiery, aiotoa, Checks, Tweeds, Summer, Stuffs, Jeans,. | C^LUofwhl§i C will bo closed, out at loss than wholesale prices, add materially leas than auction “lea. . -*• I V 'Pittsburgh. Jhly 6, 1853. - A. A. MASON & CQ._ -po AMOM-MW*- ■ f j°F toupa*-™ tn VCOPODIDM—IWHifc, In store and.for cals ■ jtf ' yLEMKO ctuynrßEs. m, skvna olkx—lnstcrft«nlfbrpal»by jj2 - y . FLEMING BROTHERS* POSE mufr-w »», QUTCU-1000 Q-, In TpIOUH— €50 bbls. Supetftoe straight braral, I^rN^JUBBOOIS— Allege iisaortmmt or i received at No. 107 Market. ggjjjj^p;. A. GAIHSKB; TYcbrtor uni Oxford *?’. aISO ' stjtes. Prices low. S - Mo. 107 M^^gonMERTZ. {5( quality, Tatltma umnM» i l y ar eliOU'E ) •. jeM atrceta. wnW'OOUDS* : _ ■ ... J l '’M»mg & Ca’s Express,* fresh. XDST ooosLsUng .of Linen* Mar; U supply o f Sumratrv ftndft-raricty of eelUes, Sbirte, u & d =^SVc£> f too numerous to mention, SShffile Closing Store, No. 240 Liberty “ gisl gbibblb - ..... Removal. , ■■■ • . ham »im removed from his former rcsiden&r T^SUrirhas •fisodAiedvrithbita JOHN GER* J wotS>■ofwSEsSn. US BLAOKSMIXH SIiSS. la Hints Xtapifulferths hM beretofbro waited, from his no ,lbcffllJKsml»«ad'tbn'iiqbtebli topes 3Hfe^«»3rsa “@o**; • WOTOSfflOsr: ...c- ; i* r -~Tr f/-.vr:v w f * .. ••" "‘■Or ■_ .••t-, •;•■'■. L-• ■■■.. „• - ■..■•••.,• \y .■ .f *fes v ’-- # *S i -.V?. * v»~ o -» f • __ i - •V'. , .. f . -i ' SPEC! AHIi, sorgoon DentUtw-T[Bu««s3or of | S 3? “ Ka 144Smlthfleia su [mj3-Y . ■!=s~-». 1 it A. o. at tfao north-east corner ot and Marie t streets, (&b«® £*“!£*£ |Sf!SK-CTW«S«n Mrodt? Btenlnsa, at 8 tfclorit. ffljgO 2M,T.0 «*o r.m«u ««» fe=£,i£f ta Washington Hal!. Wood rt- »yL? * to »“ i *-* Black •jkaac&n oltrsys bo tiflu- n POWLKB) late fowler a yuuig, KcS.SsffisS«S s ; * •"■ -' ' BA UOUSIS, a " tat IMll inJ f T£li, JB-, I Jal 1 ? - §G5O'OOO 8,667 ■^r^gs3assKnsiHfis?®jjjr2gtnd^o&wo!ra]i.) ,l72. oOw«r,thB BttAm^iA|@qr >o ~ EotmofkOnrir t Loomis, :*o. 63 Aprat. I nor4;tf v£ • n—— frs» SUT.r M«d 'rvnT* TKfi f Curtain. Mftterlttigy/yid .O* Curtain Trimroings of-eTenr da3»pUfl%.^urnUure Cortolnfi Made and Trimmed M;ttw?ery_wir?*Htaws .gtyle. -._• : ••• »• • ' • ' • . ■ l — Miller’s Window sitatßUe O? tdryi CORSUR OF SECOND. AND, AUOT |*S;; MJILADELWIIA. Oar motto », Qr-3- an- S^al. Chfch, Mia tods* Buom SHADES, mad* taA ,o SSrsSn£ artbL*! «• wrttffeKj" «| §»■^ . pittiHarpTcity GIa»S vWorU«|-* SbEii wS deauhcj-«a p?«iu M on article ertVindmr Glass equal to any either of foreign or domestic ... . . marSifroo . .• . • • I lin all anils of weather,from 8 A-M-toMhM., string an accurate artistic and animate rata to the common cheap daguerreotypes, at tUe fouowing SSp prices: SUM, $2, $3, f I $3 and upward, according te the size and quality ofcaso OT frame. . Hours fcr children, from 11 A. M. to -U. at.. ■ ■ c■. S B- latenesses ofslclt or deceased persons tahen m mzj part of the city. . • - * —— Nolaes in.the andjtfi tUsa- SssassasiKffiKffla^S sSs^SKSiSSSSSSJtSSfi tear* of close and almost undiTllfid attentJocto has i treatment to such a degree, of success as tofind th e S ceo _ I armed and obstinate cases yield, by astesdy attention ttrtbe [ mean*prescribed. •• - - - --i—— CHAS. E. LOOMIS, STOCK AlffD BBOKBSl.". Notes, Bands, Negotiated. ...- r*uT7nrLia Artiiittioa cr?gt v : TO THE ECUCHASE AM> SALE OE STOCKS, rar OincE—"a Fonrth street,betnoen Ma-Vct anil opposite the Dante of Pittsburgh. . : - janlajy “W. a:'AfOLURG & CO., HAVE BEHOVED TO: THE CORNER OF. Wood and SlxtU Streets, ■ • ■ -i • *3- Where they offer to their old*customers,m pubSc geaemUy, at-th* lowest ratosVnidesale auJ KOg, &7e largest, most wl«t ami complete atodt or CUOICB TUA.S, b FA>MiLT• .WOODEN AM> 'VAUE tote found iatbnWn.At. _.... _i. _ -Ij? Pearl Bteam Mill; canal BASIN, ALLEGHENY CITE, - (vuab ran &Anao.u> station.) ■_• FINE. SUPERFINE* IATRA. FAj'ILT, &l| I*A tt^ T l Jrfef a-lcctai Vbito V h«y KLOLR, ft* ml*. I&AN SHORTS AND MID&UXO3,-alw»J* on band.. • %r Wo will dolircr Fleur to iimUie>, ta uthor of the porrtTYRT.FHIA. CPHXaJH~"WABEHOT)SE,,, 171 Chr.lt:v.d il., t'‘' H. W. SAFpORD, \rmJo«- p,rJM, .: Murfln m . XtufT Hollands, all - Frenci BiomWW-,*!! aUlbarGilt CW.eaa, cTarj stvl, and ■ •■ " . .. rr,F/»lL~iw r*no a Satin-Laines, Qiit Curtain F-t P.., - ;. u Pampas, ‘ ../V - M - ; -,« BA^ d - s > iM Satins, . ...... - .^ u Damaalt linens. Gimps,all pd^vS-•.•• • --vi ' ’«." Castmerctt-?, ■:;'••• ./•■• '.•'•'•■■ •.--H s is- Bgsga; >' nb^Tfiods -; r CASH JIVTCAi. !' 1 1KE. MU 51A- INSCUAKCE CO3IPAST,_ of E>tn,n»ylvanlo,. CAPITAL 3100,000. C/f.fi- Ti - a niasm. THOMAS-H. WXLLSO.N, - .. ' : :: - - ' . lloel A. 0. neister, Samuel VT. Hajs. WOUsm RoWnwn. Jr- . WilUsin F. Fabltcstwk, Jobnß.Coi, : UaAtf BoUman, &S? 3. ' ■ \ - Jacob S-Hslderman, .'.-r . Aaionßonil>wsn,-i RUSSEU.i OAKE3, Agents, .. .Office. InXa&Jcttfl BoUillsgs, . ;'(chtr&age op ,. r,-=>ASEOCIATED PlMmetfirlnspiaiiM: Comtuay of th« City or PlttslnirsA*; AK3TOOBUJ£U>>IWsU«tt-BoBaW‘|iraWug^Sj : Will insure eguioit FI HE iUSKS«!gI OnUe: in Honongnhela House* it os.- 124 ana L-+ Water street. ,-, ;= SicITizENS» Lnsomnce Compuny ot O^^^PHtstonrsb;I—ID 1 —ID D. UISQ, President; SA-I-. CKt, L. M AUSUBtL, Sertetary. Office.• W lifeier Srci!, Wtofe* XaThitmJWMd ««■<•.. ;: Injures HULL End CAKdO Klsbs, on the Ohio and SBSSb-- dppt KiTcnt and tributaries. - Insures against Loss ot Damage by Fire- - ALSO—-Againsttho Perils of theSea f and InlandNayiga* tton and Transportation. . . . - . • ninEsoss: •H. D. King. ■ • VratUrimeror., -Wmiamßagnley,. Samuelßea, . . • Robert Dunlap, jr-> : . JoinS. MwortS, StHarbangh, TranclsSdlcrs, Edward Hcaaleton, : -inSch So Walterßryant, . MTUiamß, Hays. Isaac M.Pennosfc*- - :«• Prejiacntilutß S. B«a. . . Tice President—SJtfirrt. srct-nas-ts. Trcssnrcf —dsSrj’il 8. iiT.SCH. . : ' : Firm. sxßEp;,; ; (ilasonic Hall Building.) .. • This Company makes Mery Insurance»ppettsi ma S y>. fit connected witii Lilb JRlsks*. - • •-• • -••• , .ev.™ Mntu&l Bates Me the seme si those nioptal by ot.net ofoub-Uanl from the of thirty three end one- Australia. -s ‘i * „■■■ ~ « DmECtO23.-;.V : ‘ - - Samuel JFCluikan* • .. - JohaA.'VTUfioOi . •■•■. JosephP.Gaxzaia*.SL*)•••■. ' Alexander EeyuoUS* V-.- '? >i , • lUnun Stottedt^eseiing‘^lMtTrptCrtkai ; ti)thOsp "■ ■ C. W-. nWmtson, J^V.Eutfei \i «j TTnim*4. Jr W;B Qeorge W*^tckson-, wSSw^SxswSj^ayw A.** r * >•/ fituOmw/NoiOa ■ WM*r; tfwV Ctf?d«ns?«sSjsMg & Co., up 8tal»s) :■' ".■■:.■ • as^*, M7. "V v * ■c.*' DAN , ' . 0313 AT HTOPODEOHE AUD HEJAGSBIE! i-COSCSIKATIOS ANDINTSUSSTPOB ' ' • 'WHICH CUAU£3QE3 SHI ADffISATION 6J /MS ?CSUC».. . TS7TLL EXHIBIT In PITTSBURGH* on/BipAT, aAT- . -YV ÜBDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, Jnly Ist, Si, 4to ; and;sUx-\ •;rTha characteristics of. tKu .immense •estabUstom*?*,®'*^_•/v such, that the proprietor deposit unnecessary to go-tojk-.- faUdcinila, as It has been acknowledged to be snperor to , any similar one oyer exhibited in this country- • The sang* - . the Trappings 'xndTarapfieniaHa, rasa *... icnly to be seen to be appreciated;- ■... . . ; The HIPPODROME comprises everything beautiful to a? eonestdan entertainment; whila - - - ■'• - The MENAGERIE, toe celebrated CHINESE FAMILY, and the WILD BOX OF CEYLON, comprise on exhibition not excelled to totereskby.dsy in toawedd. •..* v ' ■ . . MB, FRANK HAMILTON/the great AntoalTamcr, will Bing, to the mlml-ratton of- ofregy heholdiv--: ? ; •• 4S?*?‘or'farther O2 XO5, pictorial and Descriptive Blfls^ at. toe Hotels.' : . -05AKD GALA DAY! -Jnly4tli.E'a«l2 E=2tn>iticsi3 -will ba GSycn, - at hc.U-pv;t 9, hall-past 12, ifilffas?.?,.*® 4 . to KtS'Sihlbfilons, Fifty’Coati • . ■ boopeadarfE^tlioDiysal tha Odmlssion to It 01080-oill 1» Twanly:flT« : JCoOTlroma wd ifcßaecrSoTin osHbUstECT/" : ’ o?So Besnt <*niSjjßllWo*tf V&Wtt&SS*?- ‘ ixVAtrAtXS.U T=in«rru’«>K fe’jCHroWAH.OPIi&A. HOUSE -STITII. xip^n'tdsißvHyVoa !lOST)i]r> ’ W - «Sa cOtLtincfi talll further noS^ OIWE THEOIXW, cftha Bopal Opera Haw, -P“ i Tlolinbt. , . j. JL FOSTER* HanssjK. County Corainl*slo»er.»«WoßM 'data fer tie cfflceaf County CoamSJsioccr— BUbjiKt o «a-- dedslosof the Dcmocretis Cooxcntion. . ...i. l&lagB for gala onJeaaoa!l^.^^^. ABIBS* Q4TTEKS, Blsefc, Tsn, Brora;Attoof ~i,i various other color* Just rccci-tci ures*~Pr££lo»- "■ (j t l) ' ff- K SteW- RAPE BEI A WHS.—A- A. MISOT * Ox, Np.S5 UlTta.«W .aronowobJWtin'ES.ljrp^rtoctotCn^ Sommer Sbarrla, of the mint tohionabln iglaa - IiTASULLAH iND YIZBmS-ltt> «* styw ainrn-. EUEGE SAIIb HS3OE&—IOO piaxs, of til tho OCSt iiiliomAloEtytoiml whafcjart-cpwwW,' . ,„g)t ■: . A. A. SIASQS & CChrig-KTUi stmet-- -r-y asnrA.— 500 plain ana figarsd Kex* 9 e 8318 i rt- I'XEISQiJS— 20 dozen- jnore-of-those T, iaci«s CriEi^ OWES —800 lags, la Otero to by atrcct-' -TJJ^vT^tT-v : _ 7 .. ~^•;>>-:>^>v-104'Woc&rtrcefc. anted—(toe IUNEK end fbor labonssw-Bertel a AortUlsUtocefrom the Otf. . . jj, • S.CCTHBEiiT & 30?t.lta Tluri et. rjrHAa—lo hjM cbesta Yoons IlyKo; . , . . _ . . ■*■’ 2d" do '^STlttgCTsndtotJogia^ rPOßACCO—2£rboxes “GjanVa;” I . " 20 'do' 41 Hassell & Bol^isuT3fl> c t to arriTa, .., - • • ' :;:;:53;Vdo : Baltimore Spaa. /~VlLs—^sbbls. bleached Wfcals Oil? - . . If. , sa do' Superior Tsuneri-? -; • 10 do nsJj,(forgrraa.ng.) to s'.cro -Jc23.., ■ .. • :■ .. _J -■ i to J. Kidd & Co^j) ■■■ '■ • CO Wood BttcaS. 3j2 .... _ . - --■■■- iittbiii niblB3*WAof C2® Mlk Coßs, ani stest. V - at*)*'* iiiFK*,-Children.* Bdjs, - tfouAiiS a-ii— Mcu \ li BOOTS .md SHOES, of cverT wth. ' T JBITO HAWOBTHi z It 2 v .-’ ' > : «v^wWofDiamoml ana Dlamosa-alley- rpHE BinMoKa : OTascoi??iii soasnvjai S ss»iss?ss sssrssbK •fSmSSmrnaiastm 1- »i iMu-rlSl Ti> VASlUjlliS.—The subscribers Vonia caU , v Attention to Bwy supp Uta of rearlStwm Mill fetrgßunjlT •SSgg'S in« nodOrstaun Four, freib frronnd {Vein rod], and era Also, best country trand! : l rl , nK ' V No. uD SdithfLcl4'St?c4t > _ alwjjß keep FAMILY riiOUB,: OATS r Co&s, and; *U Frt-i. -They- respectfully Invite tie atpwns of Elttsbrus.-V._- lo g [ ™£* a 8 ca? ~ TTH-MAM I3:OSA.Ti& & CO. - Cortes l c exjsa X Cortes * - • - : I TVODLlJrespectfuUy iofrna the dtteatia ' OiiftXlxfiTd-Qpeiwd. a SlOjoilSCia* CQJEpT ■.: . tofiU°Uon^«Pcm ia l“2 ‘"TvoSdfe ba tha &ortsit noUsi. ajS at jateraptlME} IgM&tff. ; - BDWABB-B ‘ OBAS T, - - Comomlba:-an4 J B , orwa*4taS Ho. 61 p»<»>i«ri«ffA'glaga.-BaßßM»rt. ••. v. r\IU>ER3 lOR CQ?FEfc, KICK, Mri Mj. CocsjiEacata„. . V r-cfWfafem Prodnco, respectful.; icliatco. ijainea *. i noti3iig6n-*r thfl Storshnlto3 of CMbffPf. . lLDerodt^aniCl Htuiargh,ingamllwJiW® Med, nni hereby do ««pt est of Incorporation, epprand - A?ri ’ 1553. : (Resolution passciTMay 50th, lSo—) • • - • - ' Kczired, That the Board nest daßy,at tha .Oacs of tho. Bank, to opan tbo Books and. receive subscripton* [o tto capital stoc?«f the Beni,!*!- en tbe-ionrfrof 9 , jC h_ lEd 3 o’clodr, V. iL, end that farther public tcAlcs thereof be siren by olrorUjcnent j n tbrco daUr. pepere.— (Resolution parsed Jana 15th,1853.y'” ; J ; - s • order of the • : jalfl - SAMUEL ■ • Hongli AntliQnyJß Dagnerrco^ypea« rr'HE'radfirsisned.'Trould f ' they haTo removed X&^*tf*Bmldms to No. few doors abovo their Btanmvncre* .; tbtry- have fitted tip rooms foe DagustKolypmg.: Having *..••, Yery superior arrangement of light, and the most sPprcrTodr Instruments now in use, with some.ten.years nxperiggea to, • Ibe business, ties to tum-<£& as g00ur....- establishmentinthe€ouatgy»cnd my •. • : 130*9 •ga&n&vi likenesses than baa heretofore .been famishr [•al-Vi rftisßdaof either. oria.gmnpfe, ;-.. || strangers'ere respcctlallyiUTitcd to.cmV. •whether :: ::i ' : - C * Our motto is good pictures fair price* trod noT&asattu faction tneur cfeccw. EOUQH 4 A2iS2HOT. ; B,—'WeTomish tdl aitldea'in our.business-toother . ] £;>•■ i -JJ'E'QB, THK UIAKBJJSm . ' , I -TSB. liABZETTE , B JUNO CORDIAL, ox Procreative Ells- ; JJ ir, prescribed as an e&setusl restorarivein eases of Be*... I Miitr. Impotency* or ißarrcnness, end all .lrrcsnlsririts ot : f nature. It is all that it professes to be, vis: Nature a Great t Reßtonytir"* «•«* ~RgmgdTy for those inthexasrried grata wita« . I outoflspring: “It is a' certain -euro tar Seminal Emisrioasi ~ Weakness of tho Gcaitat Organs, I Nervous Affections, Xeuoortfccea or Whites. As an. la vigor - i rating medldha: it is,"uneqaall»i.. ‘A3so,* r^a^:-a; .-i'.ltia w&aaled-to-please-the userin.eayfiltha : oiaints,tusd is of eountlcss valua-to tiboso yithmit qfh>rfa7.. I ■ Gudion Esir the name of Comstock & Brother ca, I‘the T&uppayfldii never buy U unless you fifid tfca abov* ' T nam'i- aalt has been eztenTJxly-coi&Urfeiled qf Avo u* ':the counterfeit aa'you would pclscaij - Agency. ■■.•■: ■I S aa27:diwly NO. 140 T*it.2s> a7*. A SABS OF FIFXV’SJS AVESzf, Within Four IlUca .ftf tar Sale t 1.-RTLL SEUh at nrhaia sale, af ASM OPr FUTY^SIX. - ACKES, wi& lbQ improvements, situated is, Peebles tormship, within {bur miles of tho city, on A good • mad; .pa..which there are erected SIX TBS ANT EOOSE3. 'ThlsMowpriy is offered at the very low prico of $l6O per .- : acre. : Thera is also about eight acres of tho. bast CQA I» ia. : .lhe couhiry. For beauty nf scenery, fee., this Farm cannot-, ln ABegbenj county.-. Terms Hbeial endffitla-; l-lndisputablo. . ....... I?:- AL§Or?-?tfsocalA>ts In East Httsb argh, os crignawy laid luTTlUrinshuis, hliy.Eeis'fe.Curli?ig*' ; : :^-^--.''‘ - . ' 4©*, Apply to BENBY BElB,at tho Store cflißsfe^-,. "corner and Second-streatsi - { houraof j.&apd-lSoklocktOteflchday. - , • - _ JP - ??■???? IJ,- ? imtcfal' .witnesses hers-to pww 3P< s^„ia? . ;Sk *?^WrS"rv aricsmachiui iteps, gfcussons,. IZL, .vko hvto tamed :?teSelm3-«tt thsm 'diced to' try \C ■. Tfcfiae we jao : im^aary-flights ■ otfcacy,?; -- -batflwtsto -which thousand* ’sclir^estifr. :„• Sor •gognd&i scratches, orao-resof airr kfod on &ors*s, v: It ~hfig' R Q equals Itls -warranted to. care-splint, ring-bone, •.•estate,-, or joll-crtf, ir used, ••: fstrfctJ^ftcajrdiojoitSib'dlrecUoas,' • - A jasn ihElino&bsa made a good deal <£ money by bay- - - • : rtcglame aisd' capple&hciEes far a mßre hifle, caring. tfcsb; themiia biv. : igoOd/pHfe He r jadd : torse vbo. ■ ;toga-flsfcola :tra i Ha--wi*tsist ; aad weeks hzi tira Trttted, : toiMd fchgrfbr s7iisorvThtetealact. v -'■?' •'. • * To eartiaeo, siaga llTcry stables, and canal-boat lines, it‘WtU ba a eanag cTtaatreda ' of ttollars'yearly to uss ttl3 liniment an their steelt t'-Sc&l hy the bottle,‘at ihet-prcprtek- (*. K. KinrESß,athteJ>?c3 and Check ed vTcod strsetj myS3: 4. ’ N r "■ « \ 1 * i e * .. ■, ' ><•■**• ••->■.. •*..•• ' -•■• H'w't. .1 .■.•■•■•••■*■.•;. -t-- . :•-;. • 'V , - ■ ' \ \ . i 1 V •• : *\ j’ RICE’S f k-*- ; \ •' - . V A.. *i W %