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I?;!Ner;e::44:Z7e:' ::*it:'..:A l Wli:::43ihiSit l 47, . ' 7 1:46:',4.f1i 'PAf.";:iii S : l ':7l:4l* . i . ;24 4.. ::;:: : 1 * .0 . :±:%1 ;: ! - 5 ., f , -* -1 ..1.-;-'•.Z:Er...,-1gAV1!...';. , :' , Z , 7 - .4'-',i - :.,,,-‘4''; f , ''' .. , -4 ,,',44'.4.!F +e 4 , 1".';' : , ."'t-. 6 14 , ;':.' , - , :;4.t.:: 7 7,!'' . .:3 , * - - - ',i' , ': , ' - ±Ztf,'-',..?Vir ~ .4'..,- ' ,.. '..?,.-; , .''.': - .1.. : Z: „.., -' : •t- '.- ~_: : 4.led. C. and - thP minister. wbo vitiitiiiied 120 etood on• the' tbreshuld, a . fitteut ispoolattir nn l , curious shearer, perhapc, mind you, wo only co) perhaps they tnigbtliave ,guessed more correctly -::the mtme, obaraoter, standing and profession of - t he . IS'adow a Beam , • • . . . ‘1Q4:i.!:tii;.4) . ,:0;:t(i.4i.:.1);:0t . Q. P. — 1i11PL 7 031.13,. Editor . and Proprietor. PITTS BUIL MO ~lpeNlNO .. --;.4•44 • IMMO% • •-f- •_:. , roal6rade or TENSOPIUntiI CVnt i r, ' • • ' 'TYRE HBLACK -• Os eoscourt =duff POR Cia 4/ 4' CCeMSSIONEN 13 . -E . N1Y1':.14 . 0 . .T1: . ;; . :;-. 4011 READING tIATTER WILL BE !OMR) ON N4CIE PAGE OF T/118 PAPER... , . • •:. • • _ • • .• JOB PRIXTING • . We havo one of the boat Job Printing Ogees in the city, and wo would respectfully ask mer chante-and all others:who waniCards, Circulars, Bills of Lading, Bill Beads, Blank Cheep, tiara-. bills, etc., to give 0811 callL, 411 our Sob . Type nre of the roost modern manutexture and. can; not foil to please all our enstomero. Our work-, men are perfect masters of their 'business, and will labor assiduously to please all who will fa vor us with on order. TUE LINDEN MISES. The mineral wealth of Wieconein bids fair, so far as yet developed, to equathat of any other country on the globe, of equal extent. Of lead, copper, zinc and sleaze other minerals, theroines are apparently Inexhaustible. They extend over a largo . portlon of the State; end, according to the repirt of geologists and practical miners, are of a degree of richness unsurpassed by.any mineral regions. Several companies have boon formed to 'work a portion of these Mines, and Capitalists are pre paring to commence operations at several points in tbe lead regions, near fitineral Point, on a system at once economiell and extensive, and that will in alt probability, result la the produc tion of more wealth than the mines of Lake Su perior produce. . - The Legislature of Wisconsin has lately char- tered a company, called the Linda' Lead Com pany, for mining purposes. As eich a company is to be employed in developing the wealth of the State, a liberal charter has been granted. It is perpetual ; and authorises the company to bold real estate to any amount not exceeding in value one hundred thousand dollars. The act of incorporation is- declared by the Legislature a po6/ir aot, and provides that it shall be favorably construed in all courts. • Under a charter so liberal the corporstors have formed a company, with a capital stock of one hundred thousand dollars, divided into •fifty thousand shares, at two - dollars each ; and books have been opened at the banking house of A. & Co Fourth * street • in this city , for subscription to the stock. Mr. - . John Bracken, an old and roll known PitftbrirgherOiolde• the charter for himself and the oriPtal oorporatots; and brings the enter prise here for the investigation of his friends, and the enterprieiog capitalists of our city. It it believed that it offers indueenients for invest ment as promising end as sure of rich returns - as any of the copper mines of Lake Superior, cr any other mining enterprises of the country. ..The property dab° Company conflate of five hundred and sixty acres' of mineral lands and timber, and in the same vicinity slew for forty two years of three hundred and thirty-two acres ..of the finest mineral lands in the Gateau lead distriet." This property was put down at its cost or $32,700, and it is proposed to add imme diately a steam engine and a pump at a Cost of $6OOO, making the octal property of the com pany $88,700. Upon this basis the organization proceedi. The stock being divided into 60,000 ebares of $2 eaeb, of which 26,000 shares only are to go into market to be token np by subscribers. 15.000 shares are reserved to be divided pro rata amongst the subscribers or sold for the benefit of the joint stock. The residue of tke shares, 10,000, falls to Mr. Bracken and his associates, as the consideration for their relinquishment' of the property, and its profits, ;to the company. Of the 26.000 shares to ho subscribed for, nearly 0000 shares have already been taken up, and•l9,ooo shares ore required to be taken. It is proposed to esti in upon those 26,000 shares, from first to last, bed one dollar and twelve and a half rents per share, of which an instalment of Arty €itte will be paid at the time of subscribing;, fifty cents at the end of sixty days thereafter; and the instalment of twelve and a half cents at this'end of four months, if at all. It is believed this third instalment will never be called, but it has been thought proper to name it as posnibly within the limit to which . erubsaribers will be called on for assessments." The ten thousand aborts reserved to the original proprietors leaves but $12,700 to be paid for the real estate; The balance raised by the assessments above mentioned will, it is be lieved, he amply suffioient to pay for all -ma chinery, and for operations until the products of the mines will not only cover all expenses, but yield handsomer profits. ,The of th e mineral deposits stpen the property of ibis company is Bet forth by &mass of sworn statementE, by owners. miners, Bur veyori and . Others, and by reports of . the pogo geologist of Wisconsin; , by the report of Robert Dale Orren,-who acted under authority of Con gress, and by Acstimony from many other relia ble !marten - , Portions of these reports and state-- merits welay befoie our readers, and they will enable theta to form ajudgment as to tho bafety and proluctivenees'of investments in the stock of this company. The State geologiet of Wisconsin, E. Daniels, Esq., has made a report on the I. ileathcock and Linden mines" and ..Draoken's Diggings," from which wo make 801110 extracts; • "lion. JUDCID COTEIIIEN and Jotter - Bluetits, Esq.—Gsmlsmer:: Having recently made airbx amination of the mines in your vicinity. I fur nish• you herewith a brief statement of their geological character, and coneequant prospective value. "Tho depostta of lead and copper in your mines have already bleu proven, by an abundant yield of ore, wherever discreetly worked, to be very large. • But it is of the highest praotioal importance to determine whether they are of such a character as' to Justify those extensive and permanent mining operations which &one can .be profitable for a long period of time. Omitting those details which would be of no in tereet except to the professional geologist, I will simply state those general conclusions which I have arrived . at, from a careful examination of the mince and the region in which they arc located. Ist. Tho geological position of these mines is highly favorable. - , • They occur in a series of 'rooks, consisting of sandstones, shales, nod limestone, known to the geologist as the Silurian torn:lotion. • ' Their immediate association is with the lime. stole known as ttie.cliff or mountain limestone. It is in this rock that the great lead mines ,of Europe, and, in fact, the most productiiti mines upon the globe, are found. 2. In their mode of oceurrence, the Ores in-the vicinity of Mineral Point:give the moat favorable' indications. They occur in fisures inclosed by. walls of the surrounding rook, from which they are usually separated. by n.-very dratinot line of : demarkation. These Satires often extend many miles in a horizontal direction, and vertically to' , a great but unknown depth—oatrying with them ' abundant ores of lead, and sine; or copper. They are, therefore. true veins, and not isolated masses of ore, sometimes called 'contemperane ons veins, or beds, which yield largely at first, but are soon ethausted..lt is upon veins of this character only, that the intelligent Engineer can rely for a permanent supply of the ore which he Iti seeking. - - . ' • One very favorable indication which I observe In your district,. is the interruption of the veins in passing through a change of rock. This is tbe ease with tr t reins °varier/Iyr". Whe'fl ptihEitlg from ,or rod: to soother, they general tp becomg pinched, or etitirelylost, but are eure, to open again below. :In the English mines it 10 not uncommon to lose a veto in tills way, at the. junction of two 'kooks. ; But; . they are followed tortes with unshaken con fidence upon:Weir eirentnal recovery, though it . illar*bundreds of feet below the interruption. These rebus then maybe regarded as deposits of a permanent character, upon which reliance may be safely plated in practical operations. 33. The extent of country which they traverse, , both vertically and horizontally, (of which I mere fraction °air has yet been worked) must he taken into-account in settling the true value of these . mines. Only a small:portion of the itlrfeCe, compared with its whole extent, whore veins might be reasonably .expeoted to occur, has been broken. From all indications visible, the probabilities aro very decisive; - that numerous localities not yet proved, will. be found rich in veins of ore; at the depth whete they have usu. ally found the sliced - dal opening. But even suppose the surface mineral entirely exhausted. are have _reliable .evidence of the existence of deeper stores not lees abundant. To appreciate folly the nature and value of this evidence, the editions of the beds of rock most be knewn, and the 'fact Must be borne in mind, that trzt: Was • increase in productiveness as they dre= stand. • , • . *** * * • • ......MAY 22. In thee° mines,.(fieathcook's,) the most vale , able and produodve flat sheeta yet discovered in ' thei Mineral" district, are being worked in the lower openings. There can be no reasonable 'doubt that dies° lower. openings contain vast stores of ore, which havejust begun to be opened. Dere. then,de a new region, as yet unexplored, but giving prothise of rich 'returns to the intern gent'and persevering miner. * .* • * * * * * T feel safe In - the concluaion, that not Otie per cent. of the ore • of, your .mines hes yet' been raised;' and that, instead of being nearly ex hausted, the work thus far performed has only opened the door of those vast mineral treasures ' which lie Inclosed among the strata of the lower limestones, • Nothing is wanting but combinations of labor and capital, tinder tbe direction of intelligence and sagacity, to prosecute these extensive and persevering explorations which have elsewhere proved eo profitable—to open hero solutes of mineral wealth that centuries will not exhaust. Tbus'much I have thought myself - warranted in affirming as to' the prospect of continued pro dactiveness in the veins of ore. I will add a few words on the qualitative value of some of the ores. Tho value of the lead and copper ores is too well kuown to need mention. Bat your re gion furnishes a class of ores of great value. which has received es yet little . attention. I allude to the ores of zinc. found there in exhaust less abundance. Tho principal ores of this metal are, the carbonate (called Dry Bone) and the enlphuret of zinc (known as Black Jack.) The former, called seoalmioe" by that:itinerate. gist. ie the best ore of sine in the world, on ea count'of its richness and the ease.with which it Is reduced. * * * * * Prom . my elimination of tbe Manna Point mining district. lam satisfied that in the abund ance nod variety of its ores—in tbe peculiarly fortunate association of copper and zinc—and In its position as to access. and the transportation of its prodnote. it Is not surpassed by any other upon the globe. Comparatively unknown, as it now Is, it will yet eta In richness witb the famed districts of Europe, when it shall be explored. with abundant capital, guided by prsoticol skill and enlarged siowa of its 4 ilrue oborneter and . • • Earnestly hoping est; this imperfect state. mot of facts may boot some slight use in for• wording the dereloputent of your great and varied miniog interest, I substrihe myself, Very reepeetfolly yours. E. DANIELS, Geologist to IA& State of Ifitr9ntill. AFADISON, Juno 20, 1853. This repert of the State Geologist is duly au thertiested. • On the 2let of Aagust t Mr Daniels made a second report upon these miner. Wo copy bat a few pe.ragraphs from this second report. " Ron. Jenne Cornixas end Joint Descant, Esq.—Gentle=eu: I hare Just examined more thoroughly the lead mines known u *Heath cock's Dimities,' sod mentioned in my report of June 80tb, npon your mining district. "This examination bee tended strongly to eaufirm the opinion which I then expressed of their character and value. It hes disclosed facts which are of great Importance in their bearing upon the value of these mice& and which I now enbmit for your consideration." Ae eouclules tis follows: " With ouch an extent and quality'of ground so favorably located, a judicious exploration can not fall to be a profitable undertakiug ; and I feel safe in Inserting that, judged by the settled principles of geological and mining science, no location could ho made in the Stott District' where capital could be more securely invested in the working of mine* epon an extensive scale, "Very respectfully, yours, "E. DANIELS, •' Slate Geologist of Wisconsin." kfantsox, August 21, I&S3. To this we add the following letter from a pri vate citizen to Thomas J. Campbell, Eeq and others of this city. It is dated, Mineral -Point, April 26, 1854." lie says: , s I hero been a resident of these lead mines since the year 1828, in which year the Pedlar's Creek or Linden Diggings were discovered. They hove been worked continuottely ever aloce, and have yielded as immense amount of surface or float mineral, together with e'very large amount of dry bone or calamine, now lying on tho dig. gings. This ore (calamine) has heretofore been considered worthless, but the late improvement in the manufacture of Lint, together with our railroad facilities, are now bringing it into no tice; and two dollars the ton lute been offered for the article. It must become a very considerable item in the products of this country, as coon ea we arc connected by rail with the coal fields of Illinois. I have lately visited and cramined the Linden Digging& They are regaiar oast and west lodes running about four thousand feet without a heave or bar. Near their But end they change their course, bearing morn south, sphere the mineral appears to be cut off by a bar. Beyond this bar, I am of opinion the lodes will again be forted resuming their former course. * * • The Diggings appear only to be worked to the top of the first or upper opening, the minere not being able" to penetrate those opooings on ac count of the water. * *. * * * The Shalleburg Diggings were sold last week to a Now York company for $120,000. They cover about ono hundred and ten acres of land. With these digglogs I am thoroughly acquainted, and they are without a doubt very valuable. But in my opinion tbo Linden Diggings are far more valuable because the lodes are more continuous, and .wittiout a heave or a bar. From the latter also the.vrater can-be removed with the greatest facility."' I have no interest directly or indirectly in the Linden. Diggings. but have in common with the great mass of citizens of this countm'a wish to see our mines folly developed ;. . and from my knowledge of the various diggings - throughout our country, I should if I were about to embark in a mining adventure give the preference to the 4, Linden 'Diggings." Farther information In relation to the pros yeets of this.mining enterprise can be obtained from the published dooatueots, In possession of A. Wilkins & Co., and from Mr. Bracken, who is now in the city, and hue resided in the vicini ty of the Company's mining lands for several years. The title to the property and the char. ter can be seen, and all other facts asoeitained satisfactorily, before any subscriptions are soli. cited. • :Oar object is only to lay the matter before the public. Maay'of our (Athens have been largely and successfully engaged in mining operations, and arc fully. °capable . of , judging of the nature and prospects of 1411011 . 9nterprises as ,4 Linden iced Company." • One thing can be said of it that cannot be said .of many other Undertakings of the kind. It is no speoulation In undiscovered Mines. We aro Informed that the ores on trio Company's lands are already discovered, and have . beon worked sitecessfitliy, large•quantities of ore taken out for several years past. . , - - Se- There arrived at the port of New York, on ThursdaY, twelve thauland aeven' hundred and eighty one passengers. , This is an altogether, unprecedented immigration businese. If it were anything like an average, Earope would be de populated before many yeare. • par The Detroit Pres Pipe says it reeeivee news from Washington one 114" by mail, and the next day reeelves the same 'news by telegraph. .• - - • %. • • - • - • • - • , ' I : • • • ' l. • r • i•O: • • 1 / 4 ••• Very reepeotfully, EMS Ten;risrarr Ertscnittr. rosyssrros.—Cotered Delegate's Ezeludcd.-110 first thing dune at the Thnisday,evening session of this Convention, was to talca.a divittion'an the qUeetion of admittiug the &legates from the St. .Thomas (African) Church. Daring - thi morning session, the ques tion had been thoroughli• debated among the clergy by . Devs. - Beasley, Hare, Speakman, and Douglass, fur their admission. The Rev. Richard Newton, of St. Paul's, aleo advocated the admission of the colored brethren as a matter of right, aside from expediency, me :argument was a most'"eloquerit one, and created . a deep feeling among the delegates.- He said the could not look . upoti the -regulation question without a feeling of - ehame that"le belonged to a church that 'stood alone among the Chris tian denominations, saying, to this down-trodden race, "yea abnll 131:1 rise while we can keep our foot upon your necks." Among the opposition were Rev. M.-A. De Wolfe Howe, Rector of St. Luko'a, and . George M. Wharton, Esq. The vote was then taken by orders,llB follows: Of_the.Clergy, 07 votes were east, 70 ayes were 27 nays. Of the Laity, 74 churches. weiv *presented, 82 voting ayo, 41 nay, and I divided. - Datil orders not concurring, the resolution was negatived.. . . , It will b e recollected a similar question came up last year in the Protestant EpiecopalConven tion of the New York diocese; but there the question, was settled by the adn3ission of the delegates. The Principal opposition there, as here, however, - came from the laity._ Ttin .11intime' Gatti% SnoT.---It 'was surmised very generally. at first, that the ptiiatcor barque captured in the Eoglish Channel was the one containing " those muskets" belonging to Gen. Law. This is probably not true as the Grope Shot was at Belize, lion., about ten days age. She oleared out of New York on the 281 of Moroh, for St. Thomas, with 1,500 packages on board, professedly of hardware, but really con taining•soo muskets. According to the Sun, of New York, tho S. was fitted out by a stage contractor. of that city, who enjoys a higher reputation for cuteness than honor; and It is a`together more likely she is destined for an un timely visit to Cabh.or Mexico than supplying any of the belligerent powers in the East with muskets. ' Another Pittsburgh Triumph. We have received the follosing despatch from Captain Zona:. of tho ' , Crystal Palace," an. nonneing another triumph for Pittsburgh ma• ehanthol skill: A letter from the fleet, dated at Copenhagen, April 27th, elates that— “ Sir O. Napier. with the line of battle ships under Admiral" Cony awl Chadds,-Were, by the latest oceounte. keeping up a rigorous blockade of the Gulf of Finland, which would render the escape,' of a 'stogie Ruesian ship impossible, Croton ern stationed off diesel, Riga, Memel, Dontzie. Steekbolm, Oothland, Bornholm. in the Sound, Cattrgat, and Golf -of Kiel, so that the whole Baltic Bee :and. coasts are under strict guatd. - - The Tribune left Copenhagen, for England, on the 2tith of April, with unapt her prize; having eapturett sit. The Magielenne was at Copan. hereto on the 25th coaling, and would leave for I the Baltic fleet with despatches. oa the 27th. I She was literolly leaded with provisions and parcel* for the Baltic fleet, mating it a duty to Ireceive anything cud oterythinry for agitators and men, owl bed also a heavy mail from the , goverotnent. 1 The Mateelenne Dauntless , Gargle, Impori . . . cue and 'flotillas bid all msJo prizes. whieh would be sent to England Immedi a tely far c o o. autnation. The report of the abandonment of Also] required toofirenstion. The Denieb gov. eminent I:oweve on the side of Cassis The SwrJee are •laci•ledly in fevorof Fogiand. One thr-of.hattle ship mad four frigates sore to Commission at COpenbnen. The Swedish goy ; rmment intend putting severs! versals In coln inlesieu considerable dissatisfaction tree eager! by , the delay In the establishment of the expected tol-triontbly eettunnalostion between Pt irland and the Baltic fleet. A most forraidalde force of row boats is being organized bf the Rustlan• to hems. the invadlog fleet in the obeli** water", Dtaht hocate.l armed host's:* greedy ger The cote Insetting. the validity of the ear:died- :tarter applied to the Coetromeot for Ohio Ilabk Toe law has bees decided to the Sa• i 4 11 , e1 of email steamers that nay penetrate " prom. Coed in fawor - af the beaks The cue .f Iri ' rrrirr row . I ' lll4 ran . *Li tried en an sal irons Abe aiftriot coat. I Orrer " 1"11 . " 41rIgn"mtr."rr . °"B". .• . ---,.......:-.....,‘.......:-...............—. ln Perlireene tit Friday, May 5, the quastion or .. A tirestrii*Notbtwer Itmelseneezte. th e 4,,t of theEV k 8 g Thepoltee of New . Tout ' bare had a 41 1Ceiwir . rrr - Nothing affair before them." The Tows gives the I Me N ell of P eerleirde tee ' l whether the is. fonoolog repeal o y It:— • I r yt. wee trite that Her Majesty's fortes bad 'Yesterday coming. the Lower Polite Office t t.• a TI 1 1 Ihb• b d ------------ arweve a cat r., era.) 6 cutest. II t 4 7,111 at . ----"--------------------- -----,--, was thieteoe of an affair la which 11:444 mem. I „,„„, • . Wir Paratatoone.--me vets-truly* roraiar.ts et o rcial• bare of this reeret organization were inecived io "'"' f ° ' 1 01111:111LET Ai to et,* tknutat, 0e , 4. r.o.rrromrat on II; difficulty. A member. 'bolo lidelity•ltsi soon I The I of Clarendon .— My lords, I have I rare; itemaetsartoowt.:4‘..i hist' ihOhatrfrromll,lin a tt er earpeetiat was t o re i tte l it , t h e ••m r j er •• i prig rartit at it o o to beteg al,to to soseer ley villa emit erlilly that thry has. Miler tnon fatal Itlit% the not long eine...and a cies" watch. 'kepi upon hie I noble friend's question In the affirmative, and to fusee imat awl *Wear ty I,lta. 11. hex.to tarorta ht/ ra movements,. Aker leech" ago, a letter wo r th, t.y that the news to which he allude* haearriv- Hearsay tht tAltar, that lib 'Vett II 4,17 repMe with ft* tithed in.the Carrie, intl. ZlVaitr. which pee- ed this morning at tho Adcdraltylhy a teleeraphie : serif FiSleA rUT rags. 'Ws awe pmts. salts, hie for eta ported to be written ty on, Einott. a eareeherot despatch 0441 11001140. (Rein heat) The erovtit wrim'e-•r sia rantalcott notor. E. mount.% - M. the outlet Atnericsn organisation. It eta lid. best way in which I can eelnetenieete the news cue...l T 210 t.itr.rtr rt.. b•sel or Road.attend to a Roman Vatholle• plieet, and 4411 4 your ler !shire le to teed the despatch itself. ' noonced th e wish of the writer to divulge aft the. Mr. Fonhianque write* from Belgrade, on the .., "octets". of the order, and to mate 'a NH e t ,.. 4th of May. at a qiiuter past 7 o'clock in the poscroof the system. The coosideration named i afternoon. and 1171; tor this act wee ten thouearid dollars. A person 1 • "Admires Denise annoneres through her of the tame name was statuary of the °Neter' Majesty's consul at Vants, that a 411,14011 of be Was believed to be the the India-ideal whiled. I eteelet"nle of the combined tninedrene delliteY• dressed this letter to the - releat, and orange-I ed. on the 221 of April, the imperial mole and meats are said to have been made to secure the r .the Huai. en IMP. et t)zlma . The m a le of the conelitatioa end by.laws which Were la tag pee. I fltl"anlinN the foreign 'tape. and the city It. - • . , erlf. haie not been i njure d , great sir e basing .. . . Thrtirtur, 'May 14t Calm *lx tallra 101154 the lerlfrae, end beet larr,tib beers In Lot:Val:10, Pagsri ber ntrier way ewe, awl made her land N sere being r 14..1 teeen3 time. {P. T. Tho Crystal Police" was built in our city; ant formerly ran in the lino between Pittsburgh and Clacianiti. She is now running In the mail lino between Louisville end St. Louis. The ' , Eclipse" is tho crs:le heat of Louisville, built ezpretely to bent everything in all ercatiou,.end always has made splendid time. Rot it appeers she hie bed'to couccdo the pates of swittoess to e Pittsburgh boat. ger James Worthington, a o o l c ,red t i f i rber t was orreeted to Akron, Oaia, Pla Thurelqr, oa a charge of counterfeiting. it being at:attained that the rent °once et his arrest ass, that be seas a fogitivo slave, the citizens tutted out to great notate:l and prevented hie removal. Much cutlet:teat tregailei and cerinas troobie rested. •-• •• • . .• 1=21M21 BISIOSA.TIOS OP EtiteAnt, Et met—A dee. patch' from liosttu, dated 1 1 3tIt'inat.. says tho lion. Edward Everett, to cotangent° at 111 health. haa resigned MI Ent in the United States Senate, to take effect la June. It in rumored that (inv. Washburn bas tendered tho scat to Unita Choate. • Nothlng more was head of the rustler, until n man named J 1112105 Elliott appeared before Jar: rice Osborne et the Toombs, and preferred et, charge against three members of the Order. ac ceuelog them of meeting a leather. trunk from hie office, at No. 81, Nassau street. Io ills effi davit ho sots forth that the trunk contairieti 4fP.! copies of tie by-lows of the Ureter :beside* other papery, nod a conaiderable amount a money. The complainant enured the megia trate that ho could icing-n witneee who saw the defendants carry the trunk out of the building. A warrant was then issued for their arrest, and was pieced in (ho banes of officer Webb, who took them into cuitody la the course of the after noon ; bat being rteponeible persons, the Court allowed them to go. Yesterday the prosecutor again come into Court, and informed the Justice that Ma life was 11:Olinger. It seem. lie bad retelved a pooling° of anonymous letters, written in different etyles. which were of a character calculated to shock his nerves. One of tho lettere went on to any: "Yon are au infamous traitor; depend upon it, your course le known; for it, you will yet eulTor death!" In rather a milder tone nt:n the doen! then reeds thus: ,"You of course remember the sadden disappearance of Morgan ! who disclosed the secrets of the Masonic Crier, and was throWn over the Falls of Ntigara.- Now look out for yourself, as your foto is goofed, and with you it will be the same as regards the cry of. "Where to Morgan?" Again, the reoipient is . warned "To make himself searce front tho city before Friday night, as ho will die if be fails to take his flight" , From another letter we quote the following: e.Votir coffin _is ready, so,bewaro and broefit,by the timely warning given you. On the aftornoon of the eight that you will receive the death blow. I will converse with you tut usual, and nothing whatever will excite your euepiolon. DO take caution, else your wife and ohildren will be fatherless; for to mob who acts the traitor in secret organization, can or ought to live in a civilized communky:" The language, above quoted is the substance of all the letters exhibited to the Court, bat strong doubts seem to exist whether they were Written with base intent. The affair will per haps lead to udisolosuros" more authentic. SINatILAit CASE 07 PREVISION.—A lady in Newbury port, Mass., one night awoke from sleep and saw distinctly in the looking-glass the , pie tare :of a child, having dark eyes, beir, Sze., very much resembling. but stilt not entirely, her own child, which she had with her in the bed. Some what startled by the eight, eho awoke her hus band, and 'be too saw the name picture in the glass. They then took up the child that was with them, and compared it with the ono they - saw in the glass, and satisfied theiuselves that it watt not the picture of their child, saWit after some minutes fade away. The next child .that, was born_to them proved to bo the very image of , the one they saw in the glass. They bad a pre-. monition that it would fade away and die: which it did, on the 28d of . September,. which was the very day and month that the picture appeared in the glass. It lived ten menthe. ter As a dandified fellow wee wending his way through a narrow passage, he met a pretty girl and said to her, " pray my dear, what do you call this passage!" " Balsam's passage," replied the girl. ".Ah, then," continued the fellow, " I am like Italaam--tdopped by an angel" " And I," rejoined the• girl,: as she pushed past him " ank like the augsl stopped by an ass V' MUM =SE 1 been tai wit with respect topiivate nod onutril pro Pew. ...r.. .. • 1 I The Podia of Belgrade elated yesterday that the great . posrdtr magetino had been blown up, i that thy land hitt/lies bad been entirely destroy ! ed., and that the lots whleb bad been anstnined I by the allied fleets did oot eseeed II men killed; is and 18 wounded." (denerat cheers.) I lam further informed, my lords, that the fleets, i immediately after the attack on Oiesta• II toward* Sebastopol. (Renewed cheering.) 1 in reply to a question from Lord Redesda o. referring to certain newspaper attacks upon the Doke of Cambridge for his . Chorines! in Pesch 'ing the Bent of war, the Duke of Newcaetle do. eared by bad acted under Instructions from government in going to Turkey via Paris and I Vienna, and that his conduct mat the full and 1 entire approbation of Tier hinjesty'e ministers. 1 tiltLN AT me WORD.--Crol3lWen was thinking of marrying bin daughter to a heathy gentleman 6f Gloucestershire, when he was load to belles° by a domestic &Blip, that ono of hie own chap loins, Mr. Jeremy White, &young man, of pleas - lug manors, arid, "a top wit of his court," was . secretly mil:lg is addresses to Lady Frances, who waa far . from discouraging his ratentioue. flotorlog his daughter's room suddenly ono day, the 06W:ter caught White on his knees, kissiog the lady's hand. "what is the meaning of this?" he demanded. " May It pleas° your highness," replied White, with great presence of mind, pointing to one of the lady's maids who happened to be in tho room, "I hats a long timo ;courted that gentlewoman, and, cannot prevail; I was therefore humbly praying her ladyship' to intercede for me." " How now, bossy !" said Cromwell, to this - young woman ; "why do you refuse the honor Mr. White would do you ? • He is my friend, and I espeot you should treat him •ne such." "If rifr. %bite Inteadt mo that bon- or," answered the woman, with a low courtesy, " I shall not be agolostgast" "Say'et thou eo, my buts?" said Cromfolt call Goodwin! this business shall be done grekeay, before I go out' .of the room." Goodwin..theehaaloin, arrived ; White had gone too far Ag redair r yd a was married on the spot totifyhtrog w6natie—Gui rot's History of Oliver Crhitiell. Nerotson's I:ll.pvss.-:-Lailtte sai. that }Abed never been a worshipper of Napoleon ; but' he then.had the opportunity of cork:ming himself that the emperor possessed, in the highest de gree, the act of popularity. - • • lie was`very confidential with me," said La flits, spolle.without reserve r and once made a stilking remark • concerning our nation. To govern the French, ho said, ! one must hate aline of iron, and gloves of Velvet.'" . My readers may probably have heard this re mark, but not the reply Immediately made by Madame Latitte's right band neighbor " Yes," he said, " that is very true, but—he oftdn forgot to put on his gloves. '_ The remark was - so apt and true, that'all pre sent laughed heartily. I asked my, next neigh bor who the witty foreigner woe, and , learned that it was the Marquis of Lansdowne. The ship Progress which arrived at _New Yerli on Thursday morning, fifty days from LivapooV reports haying had forty -tiro deaths on the pat sage, but of what disettso is" - not staled. :Tfiei Progress passed a groat many icebergs, 801320 of them forty feet high._ . . 'IC . U tailored that General Walbridge has re+ ceiyed the promise of the Honolulu Consulabir. MIZEISEC REHM MEE . • . ..• ' • • " • ' EIT ROP "S- THE LATEST-WAR SEWS. !MARX SEA PLEET.--.IIOIII3LIWURIST OW ODESSA. The bombardment of Odessa was more destruc- - tiic in its reel:tits to the Russians than was pro: viously. - stated. The London Timm, of May 6tti, . gives the particulars as follows: We learn that tsvel en vessels of war viere sunk in the port, and thirteen Russian transports, with their stores on boat.;. captured, while the greater part of;.the merchant, chips were saved, and neutral and private propetv was respected. The ships of war said to be d,estroyed can hard ly be supposed , to form 811 Important part of the Russian fleet, and they were probably vessels of small force, lying in- the harbor-of Odessa, and tneed, like those small steamers met by Captain Jones - on the coast of. Circassia, for the purpose of carrying on totem:initiation between Odessa, Nicolaiew; Kherson, •and Sebastopol. but it is satisfactory to learn that - a - convide,rable portion of this flotilla has been destroyed,- and that the blow has fallen where it ought , to fall--not on the unfortunate traders of Odessa,' but on the imperial flag of RUBIO. The Trieste Zeitung says, that up to the 16th April, three steamers bad taken fifteen prizes in the Black Sea. • • . • By the submarine telegraph, we have the-fol lowing very latest news from Paris : • PARIS, Friday Evening.=-The followiog ligence•has been received from Belgrade: Oa the 22d ult.,' twelve steam vessels of the combined fleet commenced the bombardment of the military port of Odessa.. In a few' hours they had destroyed the fortifications, the batte ries, and the military magazines of the Russians. Two powder magazines of the enemy blow up during the action, and twelve ships of war were sunk. The commercial harbor was spared, and the merchant MO in it escaped destruction. The loss of the allies only amounted to 5 killed and 10 wounded. The whole of the combined fleet has sailed froM Odessa for Sebastopol, and thirteen aue.sian ships,-ladezi with munitions of war, have been taken. • • rem BALTIC rum . A private letter from tho fleet off Gothike Sound, and dated the 10th tilt., contains the fol lowing remarks,,wtich may not be without gen— eral interest at present: "Since sailing from Spithead the fleet has been gradually advancing towards tho enemy in a most systematic manner. Every movement has been well calculated by our noble Admiral ; mad, now that wo nre so near, and within only tt few hours' sail of thk enemy, the countenance of every man and officer indi cotes anything hot that they are on , the pointof a sanguinary battle. Contentment and -happi ness and a feeling of certainty pervade the fleet." MEM . . . „-- . thynr.l Tolor lectured on the enhject.of toe Art,b3.- at, Ulu 0 i t F<-11 .rr,' II ill, Wilmlnaton, Dal., Thursday evening lart. ~.. ... - Mr. Yeade a, Democrat, is oteoted Sakrinten dent of Public Instruction in lona, by a majority of 8,981. *- - The wife of D. Ives, late bishop of North Carolina, was admitted into the Catboller church, Initome, on Good Friday. If the Bible was a weekly journal, how tunny commanications would it receive eigned " A oon slant reader." The friends of Mayor Gilpin,.of Philadelph . aro urging him to become au' independent Whig candidate for the Mayoraltyat the awning tdec-.. The New Haven 'Railroad Company have al ready paid out $250,060 for damages arising from the Norwalk - disaster, and have'j'et to - pay $50,000 mare, making in'all $800,000.: A . A physician in one of the towni submerged during the late flood in the. Connection!, valley 'visited his patients in &boat, 'entering st the chamber window and tying his boat to the bed poet.- . , . Since the let of Sanitary, Boston has eent'l7 vessels to California and Australis', against 66 for eamo time Int year. NewTork has sent 87, last year 124. This shows a wonderful falling The special committee appointed by. the P. E. Conyention uPon the inadequate support of the claigy reported reaolutions fixing- the minimum saltily of single olergymenat $6OO, end married nt $760, which were adopted. • A nolle prosegui has been entered in the ease of Dir. Hayes; who was charged vrith the, murder of Dr. Leutner. .11e is the husband of. Mrs. Clara Hayes, w ho WSS oleo acquitted of the same charge a few days ago. ' A German, named J. B. Johndon, who arrived in Baltimore on Thursday in the 6 o'clock train from Wheeling, attempted to take Lis life by cut ting his throat with a pen- knife. The attempt was nosuccesefat. He is Supposed to be from Cincinnati. , . Irate the Wheeling IntAlfgeneer, Friday. Tan Mots BettiCie RUINS --WS yesterday vis ited the ruins of the - magnineent bridge which recently spanned our river, and found that the nocouot two gave yesterday morning of the disos ter was full end correct in every material par tinnier. Meet of the remains can he need again. The towers are uninjured, with the exception of a few fractures at the top. They constitute, we suppose, an item of one-third the cost of the bridge. All the flooring, cross timbers, railing. and iron suspenders were preaipitsted into the river, wbero they are now lying. Only two cables remain atretohed on theitow ere. The others are either broken from the an oborage, or dragging the bottom of the river. Only one cable, the small one on the south side, is broken between the towers. On the island all the cables remain firmly an chored. and only one is broken between Ole ap• chore and tho tower. An Idea of the tremendous forco which dashed the etructure to pieces, may be obtained tram looking at the position of tbe one coble on the islaod which is snapped neunder. It is com posed of 150 strands of No. 90 wire: Whe . n It broke it gyrated around in almost every imagia- - able direction, and the huge thing is now coiled and twisted, and looks wool, like a serpent grown stiff in the act cf striking a Mortal Wow. We stated yesterloy that, as Dear no wo could perceive at any one time the position of. the floating when the whole body of the wood work and suspenders eras leaping end lunging in.the arr. there 111143 once or twice a trait( along the whole span, and that a part of the flooring "hi ten t ed bottow upward. We. distover that each was really the case. The whole body of. the flooring and railing was broken into three zee Slone before ft felt The eection at the teat end le about 250 feet lung, and fell with the bottom dorm. The station et the cast end wee about 450 feet lour end also fell with the boltm down; but the middle seetioe, where the twist occurred, fell with the bottom up, • To IlsocterrArn Pansons trim, Srr.uott us LUJITTNINO.—Tbie is the 00N1100 whtn depths tom this source occur; nod few. ea° 1.10 not look to the noatatery. know how many there oro. In all cuts rhero person, are struck slowa by bgbt-. sting, use cilia water upon the body foe hours; don't be 4:will:sod it Immediate success isnot 'of -Work hut perm:eery. 44414 allot' Arco or lout' hours drenching, animation k not tee oted, add wilt to the water, add politica° the stiocier lag.. which is tendered aoldar t,y.tbe mike sdunstnnn U. potmible:Aida.iniettr, the douche on the beta end aka; the !glint catalpa.: rer• sons *rho burn talk* wader *Adroit. of light; sing, when altar. hem rem:leered In the tutu: null Mr. Minden,. the estuttber-eoplist, Matena rate'ben: s.vietiat-w.tsicuslkd to.lite by tlaih; lug cold water on Mtn. 'literal bowel lifter . apps rent death.,-Alanny Alku. • ' . 4,.a.illywra , I:aerate. or Ronk . ItotheesseNtw trlsige. Jaunts, b t, 1 f4t —l4 tusn Charted 11 we teen, idtich iltsl with lattets str.stka dthy hip joint.: At the air* afore ke was not ittackwi,lotacemaikm locateed until the hip was ter7le-Hysitsetee..l, an t tie,iolOtseriendy oCectedids I leg, drawn apse tint it was Impossible in straighten It; a pronseor of *artery gore it ea htsdelded ai John 'Used the leg would atter fowl, eel that the young men would never slant egitn.. Th t , abeam !untaxed, an rspktly that ftr two ottd's ball yeas be only wilted with* entteh, nod the elf. frets to clock* it. limb was; attended wills greet pin. SO that be mutt net sleep. 1 stitched blm - Sei . attentively that en tris amotho I did not here one fall eight's vett. Ifebiti trig:cunt/4 °by distinguished medial - praettionets by twain, blistering. Le v i o bluish., been bereft the Medical Clinique et Wee:gime. The. reined:ea they temmulended were most folthfully triel tut without avail. This was hie diwnow mild medial eandition eightescrtnriti the I sloes atom . 'lsmail:sewed tato* 'Myers' Own Meas. Otte tittle snot bat partly tikea wizen he was muds better, motiouing until . three bottles bed been tat on, when a cut* was eat irely moo. plete4. too he Is% excellent bolt h. Tine Is the testtnoty of and met be corroborated by alive-slog " ' Nos Colonise lleGtm., 91 Welbsee st., Veer Doran, Ct. Or eau be folly solwantleted by hundreds of o itevree, or by eddietring o line to Wt. IV. tr. ttelien, New flovert, Ct. la- Soli irtxdf;zalik end retail at Dr. o.lf. IttilitlCß'S Drn. Sttre, No 140 earner Weal street and 'Virgin alley. sip of the Golden licatae. me II ° .fase Prsat. - .lllftegileow Inwigotrat tug glint ' Stati Cioraol . llioi.l3 a protettar egninst contagletut and Ingeetiooll Measles, there In netting las. hreel-g tip nos teries, inticulet and dtarsilee vs:tette- If bier' , are In perfect order, the human frame Is a tower. of strength al.; meet ;carte/noble to direare.. The Cholera its new in pro , tealet importation to oar thervii, and it "Ii of, the utmost Importance that the systereftlould be put into:a condition ban ca.leulaterl to rertst its itterks. -11 very emigrant vessel from Europe hos its pivengers derfunded : !kr. ' the malady, and the retools clay It la so fat d le, that 'most ^.I ill* uprots tutlitte tearsats of the steerage have bectnwesketwil by pot. erty and privatiot. end their relexci neivei,- itil.llbrS, and themes, can offer no reilstanto to the regatta:of tho pestiletce. ' Them,' bait prepandlie for the oppresehitg Oholere—for we am ante to have it hi the opting 6 sum. Mar--is a COMM of 110851r.3 INVIGORATING ELIXIR OR 00l1DIAL. - It will bring every organ, every nervoi - every muscle, Intel site:Alden of perfeet vigor, while ila Powerful sals"Ptk , proportion will neutrvlrse every on. , heal t.bytenticncy In the fluids of the tom, and partly and equalise ths circulation of the b100d. 2 To thetisi who sughr flint norroue ttemblings, hrteria, d,xsptipsie, liver, tom. plaint, µoutwit prostration; lownese at reifies, or any dis ease or family consequent ulna the disordered action or torpidity of soy organ upon the regitiority oterhich general hellth depends, thin preparation is recommended aa SOOT. coign and sets speedo—free from every minerai Ingeedi ante and emineutly consersative In its nature.- Ledles will find it "a present help" in all the disorders to . whieht•their. sex is subject.. , : - • . :.• • :. . I • • The Cordial le put up, highly CODCeltittaW, lu pint, bet, flea. Moe three dollar* per bottle, two for Ave dotter., six fir twelve dollars. - C. 11. RING, Proprietor, •• • - - 169 Broader/4i Newyork. Gold by Druggists ttroughout the United . States, Canada, and the Westbsdles, - • .• - FLT MING d nitos:'.No ea word stmt, Pittsburgh. DIL GEO. Klintift, N 4.140 Wood street, do J. P City, mylthensew . . --- ITALUABLE. MILL fLOPEETYi Durable Watin Power; V for sem; situate i mile: from East Liverpool, Ohlo, the Bandy. and Deaver Canal.. consisting 'of tillage lariat /dill, of 3 run of atones, overy,ibing in complete order, able to turn out 50 barrel", of Boar in 24 hours Alto, a Eon 31111, capable of sawing from 10 to 1500 feet of lumber daily. ' Also, a large Woolen factory, (without machinery,)al)wel. Bowe, Store Mine, Darns, Stables, Sa., 06 acres of land, part in ordtivation,balance in prime timber :or mill 'purporcii; 15 acres In meadow, land, and 11 good orchard. Te above property is all in good order and will be sold at. a bargain. as tbe owner is going Weal. . CLITIIBEItT irILD MONHNUAti KIK WHISKY,- 1 bbl hlonorigattola Whhicy,Sicaii old; 'lO do do '" -•do' do;: • - 10,0!1* . Spanfib Sellasjost - wsioried tad for ialo by *. • JOUIT.LITTLS,..Ir. Agont, ' ' ISt Soccnd street. .myl&ler fitbitLlA WRAP.Puick...orzas; sagiort!d sizes and I.gluditkg46 - r g l -V t ili - . Tb^S Pspetireiltimme, arketstieit,enilM or &MUM .mylft:ehm whrupen in- a .few dun More than 1000 JIJ plena entirely new ntyletAirna, which Will he °Mita at reduced prices. [tuyl6l 4. 4 MASON A CO. • ENE lIMI ....:::::;.;.':;.,;. 3. 0 ,-.-'..!!' So \Vonder He waa and jgdgo fin sotszte;ccs. .Gartxtra.i:-11wring exporiencod tba beneficial effects of Dr. ISPLanlid CriebrateCLh'er tektrgrcat pleasure In recommending them-bathe public. I feel werrstaKi In saying, that they strenowlain cure fen firer onsgaints ar.d ail biliour dr:reap-400 matter bow dillleustor t-tanning I myself was sitileted with 'this dreadful disease fur Over two years, and oh how thaokftsl I am that Ibsen.: of these Pills I paten:wed of one or your:agents three bozo, and bet.ire I htul'Oolibed the third boa, wais, completely cured. I verily believe, but for Dr...lPLirse's Liver Pills, I should hove now been In my grave; but as it L r l nit now eoloy log the best of health. and stand a living witness of the ef ficiency of Dr.- APLane's Liver. Pills. Besides recovering any health, I consider that !have saved in pocket some two or three hundred dollars physician's thus: - This testimony / 'give with the greatest pleasant, 'and hope It may do something., towards making there inviting .blu Pills known to all who ore suffering with liver COM' plaint. . : . Traveler In Western New York. P. BPLane's celebrated Liver Pills, also his gnat Verralfiage or Worm Destroyer, Can tiow be shad et all tr.. spxtable Drug Stores In this city.- Purchasers will ideetso be careful to ask f r, and take none but Dr. lll'Latse's Liver Pills. There are, other Pills, purporting to be Liver I'M?, now beforn the public. Also for sale by the sole proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Successors to.). ll.Lid..t Co., No. GO Wood ett tat.- . . • On Haturday,'ZlAltiscJOßli.D2/tiffICIL WICK, in ibe 40i1 year of hts ago,: . : The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend his funeral, on Tuesday morning, 'Lad inst., at la o'cloek,from his late restdenesi Pennsylvania Attune; Uri remains will be interred= lb. Alligheni Cemetery. ,•..• On Saturday morning, Miii:•2otbsi Mrs. CItIf‘SY...ANN • LEOIIGIEBY, in the V3th 1140 Sir ber.age, after is lingering illness, Which she bore with:eprbithits.foraltude. • " Why should we , malaria iiir - difiiig.iienda, And shake et death's alarms I • . • . 'Tie but the rob= that Jesus sends • • ' To call them to.ble arms." • Notice to Contreciore. ."DILOPOSALS3 be received at the office of the North- Werters Railroad Oorapany, In Butler. Butler county, Pa.,nnthrther 1711. OF. JUNE. - 135t; inclusive, far the gre. Mug acid masonry of that portion of the North-Western ILaUroad extending from Ilialraville to Freeport, a distance of 13 miles; comprising some heavy excavations, briAginr, awl two laurel., ranging tract 1000 to 1400 feet esch.- plans,Trotnes, and speetn,ntlons will be reedy for ernmina- - 800 on sod after the nth fast at'the Eosincer's office, in Bialreellle, Indiana county, and at Butler. •Ms line offers raperlor advantagm to contractors, the country telnipbealtby and coy of ecceee, and provisions very- cheap .- At the - n . /90 time and piece, some of the heavy sections hettrasta Freeport Atd Butler, and west of Butler, will be offried fbr lettinz. Estrsy horse. Cto the residence of the' subscribe', iiiing in Plum kj tonna:lip, about 14 mites from the clty,and mile" from the Allegheny river on the tight, on TburedeY, Mm.y 18th, a Mel IILACIC 110113 E, with a email streak on he he , tl, right bind foot white, al.out,G or 7 years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay ehrwes cud take him await, or he will be disposed of no. co rdi n te TIIO.IIA 9 SIiiIVBLL, • tnyia Ate On theorem:drat.' - Excelsior Line. A -a r tniliODATlO:l FOR 711 E RESIDIMTS OF ALL& A OR NY CITY.-.4* and after 91ONDAT, it kW., an flinnlbue will leave the Steam, en Flftli 'tr e e, e,,ry h oar , from 7 n'elooki A. M.. until 9P. .9f rantilng.lbe ratify length of Federal street, Allegheny. Betntnlna, eI l lenii the heel pf felseal - slreel, every half bout, from 7% A. M., ftiCKITKI.—The Lend Newby Auroadi by . tiusrie, ._ Th e Know Nothings: enletpore of lb& noel. Grier . of Kanw•Notblegn. Peen 12;5eents. - - The Bede of the Wittlernew : by EM•15011 rennelt: Peer • • - Peterion's Ladles' National brags:ll3er, for - June. Priv. Md.; That end Tbe Other: by Palen Lonliellinindler.. Prim SI,2S. flieto:y of the Protestant Churett in llaupt from the be:ensile; of the Itetarmation ta1860; with • I referrers to Transylvantt: traneleted by the Rev. Crate. D, Di • Pries 11.25. For *ale by • . fl. MINIK k . 32 lamlthfli.l.l.o-. NEW BI.Keri.2.—EECSELL bleu. tuts just III•tory or the Pratestant Church in flunrary, with sr Intrestuetlint: by D'Anblann The Ond3 Family Abroad :Ly Chairs Lever. • TWA, Tbat and The Other: bylL li.Chatuller: Illustrated. Pride of the Wlldernsiti: by Emerson Pea:tett , . Martin Kerriinde 1 by Paul Creyton; Nos- 1 and 2; Olds .-Tho Tarkl.llo2.te•thm: by. Count atiron-id• • - The.lt now Nothinve.. en extewes bye Know tiotn r ethinn, '• Patareon'e Kink:sal Waseetna,• end Tante* Ketisma. fer Yam,. lIIMSELL t irarr..viu Otilint..-.reweiry, to nen ano.ta,ii; b' ;WV) vetietv. ate saleetest, and a • hew. a/seen:mot Tratehae, the most 'celebrated cad perfectly. Gobbed, if- Lotvien. L'verrol end Gooey. mannfae tire. ' • —•- f-itrer Kam.mtdo In my iwn Clanofattary af sivi•warrented rum mta qoallty. I-. • . Mitten (tondo end Ekelety . Emblem', 2amete, Sealeidde.. • - . i Ppertiteies. Tye Kale. 1anipe,.47,1121,10'49, Sfathentedieal u Meet", Otase entrareard make., all es cheap as any In this cr irate!) vvrikirlnc dons •In a surerior manner. Yewelm: made and mended at the oldedestablisTirdshoo In. thiceity • re 22 eov.av Marks* Ana F.n-th . . . U