I • • ~" , --- -r -- --- -- P 4 4.- -- (-1- -7,,- t -... 4 1. - - tmi------.?: — - , s , s .-- 1— =• -'-,, c.- , -.- 4-;-, 1 ----px...--,,,4 , c f,... ; , ,, - ~r , vt., - - ~-, , ,,, : , ± 4-m. N, r f , i, • , 7 5 . .. - .' - ,', 1 ''..t- t* 'c'aing. Jonne\on Inman, dishoneitoind suchlike Watteau" This is a good men for him and 'he:Whigs. We shrN let irgo ahead on that th is freely as it pieaso. .. tig o vs .Airwittxm sic°. riTl : 34l:oucts. , MORNING, AUG. 29, 1851 - ;ifirt:P.ADWG 1i.1.T1111 - WILItBE FOUND , .03T.E.,1# P . A,?E OE 7111$_PA PER.. ~ .,A: . InAiCOTTON: • - l i "::".•,1, telltrier will ' _ find ;titlie 5.M1 page a highly sig!ritc.le on thin subject, from . New ' • " ) tibuner.!, -.... . .. T ,, • ' , : :•...oitenclie- substitution of hemp and Box . AOll vrtmld be , followed by censequences to § ,omercial,. foetal, awl. political world of ' "PrOfrolimiturtance.. That great pow },...t.iph ths culture of cotton has long given to 1 - ith over Ihe •coMm,erciatand political: of . ... . . , . , i ' this Union wont" behroken; rid it would ! . .....e....,_ . i:r . . 0, northern 'Utntes tt , political .iadepen . device yrh eh theytwi t:tat enjoyed. It would ~.would: also xender , n'elMr.l independent or the Vatted Stoma In the supply of what Li now to 'her an intispeniable * article of me material. Then Ireland,Polind, Regal and the , Danubi an : , provinces would be the competitors of our' cot- . -ion planting States, almost of them are'novi the -„,,,,, tanipetitors of ottr grabf.grewing'States. Grain -:groving, tie a bitainess, would bo vastly bentifit- ed;-becanse a portion'of the Lind and labor; now denoted to that business, would be -diverted to , another branch. 'Na nation would then hate a , monopoly in either the growth of raw material orin its fabriesitiotn, for it, would be found •ne ,. rectory to bring the Producer and the manufac • torer near together. With. all the advantages which the American . . eotbon planter now enjoys, slaverxte ft very Fob ' ~ liinitical ticneft; hat let tile use. of,cottan be,. • to a considerable extent dispensed with in the • ',fabrication of clothe, Sc.. and it would,beconte at oneeburdenstnno and intolerable; and tboeo - who are o tio vertu and pugnacious in, de" tome of _ lostitutfon *NA be klad to got rid Another effect would flow from the extensive' " - , 41 ,,,,,-..imbstitation of hemp - and flax fur Cotton the slave•holding States would Sod Was much their interest as iris now the interest of the ticirthem ' States, to protect our own. manisfactures, nod thee incresee, to the greatest possible extent, the hoine Market for the products of the eoit. The culture f sugar, corn, pork, sweet potatoes.. , . and a t Onsand other thins . ; would have to by ante upon to absorb a pert of the labor now, bestow d upon the culture of cotton. This, of, nders the question one of immense lot :port= e., And in addition to all these lestilts, it would Probably go far towards the restoratiett harmony, - . good feeling, and unity of interest between the North and the Sonth, and thus se cure the perpetuity of the Unica. OVE COSIOL AT lIA.VAZU. *T a little abase , • .s. ./117 beat heaped upon the head of thM gentle. . ' . .Seen because be did not; or at least it is alleged that he ffid not, interfere,in behalf of the fifty prisoners who were shag at 'that place. Some .accounts any,that he did seek en interview with the Governor (lateral, but could not Obtain it ti f until it vats too late. ' Be that as it may, be had no right o interfere in, his official capacity, be cause I ',' \ e President had declared in his proclama -..,„. ' \ data; fi ii mouths before; that ebould any of the citiseno of the United States engage in a.hoptile r • . expedition against the Spanish Government in 1- •. , Calm, and fall into the hands of that govern ' ' meat, the gorernm.ret of the fjaitiql Stides would not interfere in their behalf. This problamatiou via law to the email, land therefore, nay inter , ~ fixate on his part would have been DO act of ' , disoiwediance'to his own government.' Officially, ,„ • ' therefore, hie way wis completely blocked:( and • ' ',to have. attempted at Such a moment to diiest - himself of his offiCiaqcharacter, and approach . • the - gorernment merely as the countryman of the • ' unfortunate men, yenta hove been as 1111Mililiflg, • ne It would hiarti been ridiculous. The- reeolu *tione aid cover hard.tbinge which Imre been ittg, . Aired against him her? and elsewhere are; there .. 'fore; just so much gas expended for nothing: Rodent fog a moment, pon the ridiculous at'- ,- 1 ' node in width hisinterfereice Mould bare placed • • this government. Snipers Mr. Owen had ap , ' ' ` preached, the Governor of Cabe, all the latter would have been required'to do'woeldbe to place ... ~,....,,:-, - -in hie hands a copy of the President's procinms - . .- ' •ton, and ttunfan him. . . The l Y . ortTribtiste, epea s' •g of the slough ter of the stusgaided y Americans at Havana, pate forth i s pretty sti'ong analcgcoMhypothesis. It says---Suppose a - i fOr regiments of Efaytien Telanteer should land any day on the coast ' of I parcilium or kabetamotith the arost'ed parpose oi giving 'fieedem and independence'. .t.O their bl'uk brethren in those iBtatee, and sap pose they 'Should be!orerpowered and captured, as they certainly srenid be—;ithat?, think yon, ..would be their fate: 1 Does any :body imagine a • 'zinglO' man of them "maid haviaver chance 'to die by disease: , Ravourrino tit litxxfixi:=Anotheirerolutio n Mexico fill evidently at hand. It wilt probably take Place in less tharithree months front the 'present utoe. Santa Anna has still troops - of friends there, and they tamt'eager and ready" for 'a new prornoscianterito:' The finances ,of the Republic - steins wretched condition, andArista, Abe President, although an' intelligent and pataotio man, Is reduced to a condition that be is #orapelled to keep _ a bod,W guard around, him, is& personal safety.l:Alas! poor Mexico. Why do not' • - .athieerg go and - help Seats. Am is ae.goo4l a republican a 9 ' Mancha. REALITY. - ThO Minnesota Democrat, a spirited and irk . Westing paper, published 4t St. Paul, - Ova, the • lollowittg aemraut or an anii . eipated pleasure trip Selkirk Mad lake' Super/or. -We regret the geutLemett had not i:pat shMildera to the wheel • and drireti ahead, for it would 'teem such o trip !deity aiiipansata theta for tlie little,hard. • aiiiPet.of Midi au exPe4tion. "lain'ißeoteas to travellers from Edrope a re gon of great interest and attraction:'. Almost every steamboat brings up foreigners of fortrum 'end education whh are travelling, for excitement information and plenum. . Lest week a scion of .English nobility, aeon of Lord Norton, after hav ing puma acing Wake in the Telm.:tm - y, went be ' low. .' Ile is a. yOunfitigontlernatiorn7 arere - 1 messing mamas . , appearare, andrhad the 1 good sense to damtMxt himself is plainly is the Wat rePublicen. . Ile and Mr. tiosts„.., lieh gentleman' , of edueatioti, andertOok to mike a trip trigolldelt, whence they intended to cross to Lake Semler in the fall and return to England ails Eialifa%..._ln pursuance of their` in tentions they Pure:Used two road Wagona, and four horsea ,ile47wsamna were fitted up with 1 all the fancy meats for comfort. and con- voidance. 0 'was covered and Made water, , proof. On - h aide, of the inside of the box woe a ease 'Mining a rifle and other dead- ly weapons, to kill the "wild deer, and the buffs ,_ __-, "-' ' ' • to, and bloody 'lrrilalter." They had, in abort. P ell the traps or camping/Mit slid 'cutting and 4' • , fighting theLr sithrough to Eielkirk. Off they .. started , aided y /abut men to - do the hard work, k--,\ ' . and excited b the novelty and romance of the :4,enteiprlse. But las soon as.they got out-of the if ' _,-.:. settlements, which happened somewhere - above .4 4-1 flankilaplds, ... .. 1 ,1 - :Cr talk hub.l in the soaked and spongy . hol , --, , i' lams of the e. Their horses ; began to fag :,- ....,, - . ' iota; the,' muiqUitees , to_ bite, and they to .--", f . think that. there !we® 't se much romance, or • ?:.„i.- I ,i'aprt . . - after ; all to that sort of cutiitrise. Bo A ...i.,,,..._ . outyrith fatigue, they getback to our town, ili., ' ', ';' looting late Selkirk hunters, and wore glad to 1 ,' ; ' ' -Well out their wagons, hones and trips at a great ...,... isaarlfin.a.. .• " A • Ii 1; t , ....' I • "Van yarx-baises or some light conveyance I , T.,i,::.- , . 'llketlin Bed river carte, they, could have made tthsjotuney villa:int difficpity. ". MEI dor Tamers !ire much annoyed by persona "shooting on AO farm. They ilt.peroaiee by susadtlatH.,a2ll4 In to day's mea. -4 lit the law - reldlA L thiji hefOre the Usti, killhig of- partragee; 26th of . Sayt*rber; will be „riOY enforced, Upon ii/formad# given of Its I:erection; Ilse game Isere ItertN . Fs (Erectly the reverse of those in Extripe . ; there the object, tO preterit; the tt? die/FT:4,ly It is to yreseree it from, the , aelishaetiot _the /mi. (wbo would, kill Itoniien young) for the benefit ef all. . . • .. , ~,, ~. ,~, ~;~.~". 'i ~ . °4 - ~„ 4" ' • For de P0:614k Murat. -I . : , • ' The eluarmun at the:committee i' :.'" ' B . gurrus" lu t the*lbVt meet. '' '-'l' . . .. : .. i rot pessetb“hie..--"e 7retPliGoosnable toifsay off the , 0. ~ 54 ' ;,, 0 re V ar t e d to the meeting; IliceP,the, b . bite • sod 1": . . • - •11 1 ,I. 7 Two.:so , c"P" l "'ef ht ,Y' tatte '. 4 I ' sl ie mkt? by iliOtker mem be !'or . • ,_,._,, : ,t ! ••.- ,- T -- " To diipute, unammouali adopt. ''' y '' 4: ' . tu n " ' t° uteu. ' -To Ode: , frutittutiod Ltt the dol 4411.1 d some of, thesestiMeuts, he difk v soltitiott4 ll4l ___„,. , ~....... • ~ ~., =rte . • .:I,otilltdep# 4 "! . `r . ' ,' • - ~..._ .'. .' 4 ' .-, .:=4.,•'-...‘, ~:i'~' ~+ .c*--. SPLETT OF THE PRESS, 'I We are very touch gratified to obseive that the larger and more respectable portion of the American Press has -sustained the shock of the ;Listing Cuban excitement with great,firniness be few :attempts' that have been made by some hose hearts perhap s were in the right place, t whose beads were awfully awry, and by odious ho finciet; that a little notoriety or political capital naiglit. be manufactured out of it, have generally beim treated with the contempt they' merited. We subjoin's few extracts, because we think it extr mely important th at the getters up t i ! of these pi 'cal expeditions should receive the only pUllili \Di which unfortunately they are I:. likely td-rmatere—public reprobation. • ' The IFushiaPton Iltpublie thus forcibly eharac.. [crises the Leper expedition: It is gratifying to observe the xenerally sound and conserraiive character of the editorial com ments upon'' ite recent intelligence froth Cubs Sympathy fey the dupes of Lopes, and indigna tion at the eungulnary vengeance pf the Spanish authorities, do not appear to have!diverted pub lic sentiment - from a 'just estimate of the nature of the unlawful enterprise of . which these men have beemithe victims. In the quarters 'where thereifthe most show of excitement, it would seem that the pressure or impending elections has stimulated the members of all ',ethical! par ties • to the determination that no, one of them shall profit by a monopoly of sympathy' in behalf of oppressed humanity. The impression, however, seems to be generally prevailing, that the attempt to force liberty and independence upon men who are not disposed to seek them blessings; is rather a work of supererogation; and that the expedition of Lopez isso exclusively one of conquest rather than of "aid and corn forti' to a straggling people, thatthere is nothing to save it frost the infamy of an adventure for robbery and pbrader. , . We extracf the fallowing from 'an article in the -CitionaLi fatelliacacth: To gray that we deeply lament the unhappy fate of the persons who, victims to the most !cruel deception, have lost their lives-in the Lopez expedition—not to epeak 'of , those other adveunthere, whose fate is yet unascertained— would he but feebly to express the sbhorienco, • which we trust is natural to no, of deeds of cru elty and i rimguitotry violence. As truly do we deplore the event, as, before it happened, we foresaw and deprecated it. Most sincere is our sympathy arid? the affliction of the wives, the parents, the lir them, and the sisters whom this event bias ber ed of the objecteof their pride, hope, and Mice n. , Betsy, must, ot suffer ouraelves to be blinded, by the tears ofjeotamiseration to, the enormity of the crime, noL so much of these unfortunate victims, ,115 of those, far Leas innocent than they, who, first blindfolding-their dupes, led them to the edgoof theprecipice and then urged them over itintotheyawniaggi;lf. Yet, Lear these very men new, in the city of New York, screaming; themSelveabeiree with the cry or Revenge! Re-; venge I' See th m pealing up phrmerde-at-all - thel corners of the n rrow streets and blind alleys of the city, calling public meetings to express their vengeful wrath Is this any ing than the stratagem,of the artificers-sr all those horrors to shield themselves from -the responsibility for. what has passed, and cast lt, instead, upon those who have itivain en deavored to open the eyes of the people to•the evil deeds of theseconspiratom against the fob lii peace? It to a consoling circumstance that the People hive not responded to the call of these gentry. , They the matter. No journal in New York ot \ any character has se conded their cry. Noboru, of any mark has made his appearance at the. meetings whist:chess been held. The proceedings are of as little con sequence as the persons who made . themselves mosteonspiirmas on the occasion. Few intelligent persons, uninfluenced by per sonal interest or by purposes purely facetious and disorganizing, but know that, could' those persOnswho, in thenanguage of the Proclama tion issued by the President of the United States, (this day four months ago,) "dare:to make our shores the scene of their guilty and hostile pre ; parationa against a friendly Power, oral seek by falsehood bud misrepresentation to seduce one own citizens!, espeCially tho young and inept:aid erste, into their wicked schemes,"—raccred in bringing shout a revolution in the Government of Cuba, and thereafter annerinj it to the United States, t)sere is no possible view in which such a success.vroald not be a come and a plague, na -1 er than en advantage to this country, if it did not, at the first contact, shiver this Union into fragments. There is, in our opinion, no consid eration of policy which Matilda induce the' United IStates to accept the Island!of Ceiba, with its pre sent population, as a free gift, with the consent [of all the Nations Of the earth to the act. . The Journal of this city, after noticing the meting of "sympathisers," which was held in this city the ether evening, very justly remarks: We warn surrenders abroad against receiving 'any of.the violent sympathy with Lopez and his lawless crew, sheath in this meeting, as an ex pression of populareentiment The Tait major, ity of the -people of Pittsburgh `have arrayed themselves on theside of justice and common sense 4 ' I I .... • The•ndiadefpnia Lidgee, a paper which circu lates-more largely among the people of that city than any other paper remarks : Individuals who dignify the acts of. the lava ; tiers by comparing them with that of Lafayette in the early struggle of our own country for lib lerty, either deceive themselves or attempt to de ceive others. There is as point of similarity, and the comparison is ea insulting to that patri ot as it is to public intelligence. Tim Arithrican colonies were organized governments before they revolted. A whole people rose aimultaneously against oppression, that revolt induced union among the colonies, and through the authorized representatives of the pepplethe Continental Congress—a body of os discreet and pure men as ever assembled, declared their independence as'a nation, and:published'„their declaration of principles bottle world as a )nstification of their acts. They rose in arum, and their first bitttlea were fought by themselves. - They saccessfully maintained their independence, acting wider a government of their own choice for two years btfore Lafayette joined them, and in the end the/ would havebetin equally as successful , he had never eel foot oh. these !Mores; !dr the brae spirit of freemen animated their hearts, and they nobly dared incur all risks to establistb their' own freedom hod that of their posterity! Au thorized commissioners were sent by Congress to France, to solicit aid; and it was not till three years after the commencement of the resolution that swab aid was extended. Where then is the point of similarity between the two countries 1 Where ip the Patriot Congress, or any knelt° persona who are Willing to Meer * the responsi -bility of actin at such ? • -Where the Patriot 'armies? Where their declaration of principles? Ind which of the three published ler -different sections of the United Styes is the traaone ? Where, tn.fact, is any evidence that a majority . of the i eciple are in a Mate 'of revolt, or desire -foreign lid and interference' Nothing Of the kind ex sts : : - BALTIMORE, Aug. 27, The iohmond papers state that Alfred Bart lett, of Inman county, having been lately mur dered by negroes, and John Clements dangerous ly wounded, the citizens of Wythe have , held meetings and resolved to expel from South Wes-. tern Virginia all pretended missioaries 'from free States; who base preached abolitio g n doctrine . • • . : Coto sr. Dumas, in hisspeech at the:bluse omea Friday evening, 'claimed that . the sum now received from the tax on collateral inhori.' bincee is the result of the bill passed in 184 d. To ehow the fallacy of this, it is only necessary tp reiterate a atatemeol, we have previously made,' that the bill passed in 1646 was no ineffi cient in its operation thet, . from' 1846 to 1849, the entire amount received was $146;571 The sinking fond act. of Governor Johnston es tablished a new end more efficient mode c 4 col lecting the tax, under which the amount, in 1849 and 1850, rose to $'293,107 14, or more than doable . in two rum what it formerly was in three years.—North American. • . Y om TEE SANDWI9II ISLAADB. , • - Bosom:Ewa, d.y 19}b, 1851. • e •• Sugar and. Coffee growing Will, I think. bathe, great lonsineu of these Islands. • What we now want is stability of affaire, which ciao Diver be, se long es the French con tinue to enter.* their frivolous and unreasonable demand, We came near being ceded to the United' Setaes a short time since, when the French were about enforcing their ultimatum. The King bad determined to'oede his blends to our government, rather than submit to them, but - they;.concluded to send home for further instractions, and therefore the crisis, tuts been postponed, and in'the meantime our consul, Mr. her_Allen. gone home to make arrangements for our orenrment gooey) 6 ng the cesaion, in Me it becomes neeemary for it to be made, as We arpect the French back again in a abort time. . The- foreign residents arc mostly Americans, and Meet of the ceufmeite zed planting inter ests are American, anenot Only they; but tbe English, who are next in number, much prefer the islandi to be'ceded to the United States. hope oem„golternment will be favorable'to it, and that it will take place very loom ••. - Can yen , not aomethlng towards, getting n p public' ophtlow favoiniktt pc weir inanition. IC. 4 - 44 rat.. • - • } ~ ~ ~ ~~ ..a~ k a,~lh ! ..: ~_ r s ~L. Ar; 41; Pittsburgh EAJCB ISAAC ROAM The - following. obiinary notice was written br I tb . it accomplished scholar and eininent medical professor, John IL Mitchell, of Philadelphia, the friend and physician of Major Roach. It was published in the North• American,- Feb. 2, 1849. The noble sentiment it contains, and the Eery just expression of admiration for Gen. Scott, the commander of Msjor Roach, will entitle it to notice. The late Illujor lasso ,Roach, so recently re• moved from the mocial circles of . Philadelphia, deserves more than the passing notices of hUn, which appeared immediately after his demise.— Major Roach irks descended ; from. a Scottish stock by his father's elide, whilst through his mother's family he Veceived, lk share' of Irish blood. This mingled descent, upon which is - founded en much of American virtue and heroism, conspicuonely exemplified its value, fin tho extra ordinary military exploits, and- eminent civil services of , Majok Watch. Following the military life of his father, Who served in the great war of IndgPendence with exemplary courage and. conduct, Mr. Roach abandoned 6 profitable civil life, to aid his coun try in the second British war. Although his position in the army gave him only artillery du .tier, we find that he never confined his operations to his corps or bin department, but that he, was ready to gent one time, on the almost desperate marine enterprise of cutting out Vessels, at night, by boats; and at another, when. en infantry eer vice, taking charge of a field piece, and aiding in carrying Fort George, In these many. adventures, Major Roach wan twice•severely wounded, and was once a priaoner in the hands bf the British. His nattering!' dur ing imprisonment, and bie romantic attempt to escape from Quebec, during winter, are interest• ingly told by Mr. Front, who has devoted to his military career a capital cabals, in bin work on American officers. To that article the curious reader le referred for the particulars of a career "of remarkable daring and peculiar merit. • There was One great quality posnessed by Ma jor Roach, not noticed by his biographer, 'M elina, it tam probably unknown to him. As a reason quite as important to the efficiency of the service, though fess strikingly-brilliant than sc, live millitary exploits, the peculiarity of the Ma- I jar should not be forgotten in the enumeration of his good qualities It vim the good fortune of the writer of this brief notice to have very lately met with the Surgeon of the General 110,- pital oil the Armyst• Buffalo, whither were tent the feasible of the company, to which, as Lieu tenant, young Roach leas then attached. Every . 'day, in defiance of weather, did the warm heart e'd officer, through very bad roads, and on foot, repair to the hospital, a distance Of .upwards of two miles, to enqui re fa listen to their complaints—and to niinister to their comforts. The beauty and the utility conduct so impressed the surgeon, Dr. — A. Hays, ,as to base given him though life a love for 'the humane and considerate officer. It was moat agreeable to the friends of Major Roach to read the well worded letter of Dr. Rays, giving his testimony, to a valuable point of character,' probably overlooked or. forgotten by every other :persor. By:Jr. Hays, the former commander of Maj. Reset, the_gallant and accomplished [teeth, was -iWrOMICA of hie death. His answer, a true sot, dices testimony to a true soldier's is here Ilea. • New Yoga; Jan. 22, 1549. bly Dear Bir-1 am happy to hear from you bough the aubjeet cif your letter in. a pitleu one Through' the -newepapers I had, some !days ago, heard of the death of my friend, Major Indic Roach. Ile wan my first Staff Officer in the ner ♦ice, I haring appointed him Adjutant of the &nem' Artillery, of which IMO Lieutenant Col. 'MO Commanded in the irt 1812. In every situation of life—in the presence of the enemy, as hlnyor of Philadelphia, the Treasurer of the 'United Staten Mint, end in hie family, he was always intelligent, honorable and highly esteem ed. We could not have toet a better citizen oe a better man. Should any thing bring. you near toe, 1 tho be glad to Reel. . ~ ... Very truly yours, I . 'W(NF[ELD SCOTT Doc - roe A Hera, Hided's. The brief Mayorship of Major Roach was 1 made remarkable by its quietness, its discipline, and its morriliff. It uo period of its history has Philadelphia been better governed, and ma ny of his friends refer, even yet, with pride and pleasure to this,difficult achievement. in private life Major_Roach witiverittrach dis tinguished for habitual and delicate politeness, sterling integrity, a punctilious_ regard to honor and a kind and obliging disposition. Habitually observant of the duties enjoined by, a religion which beautified his character, and soothed his last day of pain and suffering, ha was tolerant of the sentiments of those from whom he differed, and choose to correct the obliquities of others rather by example than reptoof. He had the courage to tell a friend his faults, but he he was not an incautious or an indelicate adviser. Dis °creel yet resolute, polite yet dotermined, Major Roach could qualify the duties of his position with the smeneties of a kind and cultivated heart. His' long 'one painful illness ishook not }lie confidence in God, or his concern-for his friends and family. The children who watched ft bio conch, and with ceaselesi, and skillful kindness ministered to his sufferings, will long mourn for 'the - loos of such a parent, of each an intimate friend.; but there can 'be no bitterness in the sorrow which remembers only virtues of the sternest ',stnff, softened by good manners; and sweetlrffashioned by religion and love. J. 6 M. The cholera and emall-pox have committed fearful ravages among Missouri Sioux- Indians. The St. Louis News Letter has the following ar ticles on the subject, condensed from a state ment made by Major . H. Pica to the Republican: In 1850, near Fort Pierre, cholera first appear ed on the 4th of July. The disease did nut sub side until nearly four hundred of the Missouri Sioux Indians had perished. Some disease which Major Picot thinks to have been lichlilera, also at tatted the cattle, and was very (fatal. In the ut. most raging of the 'disease, the Sioux held a council, "at which it was_decided to strike camp 'andleeparate. Part fit to the mountains, and part took refuge from their unconquerable enemy in the North. Cholera followed to the North, com mitting frightful ravages, and to add to the, fear. of the people, small-pox, scarcely leas fatal, aping oul'in theiviuidst ' The traders were moot hap pily provided with vaccine. matter,,-1 and Itlajol , Picot estimates the number of indisne who re ceived it form them, :at no :less than 16,000 to 20,000 men women and children. The panic hod spread amongst them, that cio feeling of blood or tie of sympathy could keep them togeth er. In this state they. were, the choices and 6 \ st.,b email-pox remaining with them, from Irily, 1850 Of the Indiana who fled to the North, o major ity were not vaccinated, by which it i eared tharotetheir rotors, while appropriating the lar, lonian% clothing left on the primes - , the disease 4111 break out again among them. . Major Picot gives a fearful incidentlnot kbow, that a party q( Sioux, numbering some,duiusand families, in 5-availing to the North (this your) fell its with a email war party,of Black/eel in pursuit of the. Crow Indiana, stacked them, 'and murdered every soul, On the first appearance' of tite small -pox, the Sioux who had gone to the North were averse to : communisation with Amagerr. Cfmtrdpwere pla ced round their amazement, with ordsra to shoot down any who should persist in cruising their Rim. , Mani. were in consequence, killed by dis regarding this precautionary measure,. Toe gen or ,wear.—A poor omen, the mother of two young Children, and. the wife of a cruel husband; undertook a few days !duce, at Itolmmo, fowa, to escape the ntlecriee.of Ivy home and lot by fleeing with her little ours c. come other neighborhood. The 91...,1r0nis Intei tlgencer says she got on the steamer Robert Fulton; and it was soon, evident ttnit she woo destitute of meanz,and As she took deck pas sage was likely to suffer for the we i nt of food. The boat supplied her wants in this respect, a contribution ,was rained eutftclent to defray her expenses to her relatives The second morning out, the unfoTtl maw woman, in attempting to draw a bucket of water at the stern of ti.• boat, WWI precipitated over the•.guard, Sad conk in stantly. The Orphans, two Innocent ch Wren of three and five years of age, were "awed for by the officers of the boat. STROCX DOM.-, remarkable .inence of. electric influence ,up u the Soles and of the pow er of Galvanism as I remedy. is related in the Saturday Fuld, published at Glasgow, Scotland Itappears Pitt a man named Rath= was stand. 'meld a window during a. thunder storm, when a flash of lightning, more than tumidly vivid,had such an effect upon his organs or speech, that be eras whoUy unable to titter a sYliable.- No other consequences than this appeared to have followed the. daub, except that Rat:burn was sensible, for about a minute, of a fasting of gid-, dimes, A number of the most distinguished tPhysi. dens were consulted with reference to Om case t but !attics In every effort to restore the man's power of speech, he was thudly recommended to ,try the vatue of salmi:data, which was itd ministered by a Mr. Ferguson. The battery was applied to Manta, and after a few intrudes' he wan enabled, to articulate a, syllable or two wig:mush disthictiness..:: Six applications of the' galianio•pparatips kern eabsequentlYmade,land the patient had sefarrecovered his speech as to; talk with almost an great Ability sad dearness Of 'utterance aa ba AM beforeti.ie oceuninae.or #0 accglatt - -' . -.-. ~ -.-.,.•, \.. : - .: 24 - 4!. , ' ,- ,. z f' 1 - . li l Z ' 4 4 ,- „ ~ , • - ~. ...,,-- , . Intending soon to pay another risitto this sec tion of,..Copperdom, we will, defer speaking of the mines here from observation till anothei time, and present . = readers, this seek, with on extract from the interesting correspondence of. the Iron City, by • “Viitor," on the mines at this(point. •.faking leave of the oi:dean4m chnntry, we started On the propeller Monticello about sunset, surrounded by the glories of the setting sun, the *hale • horizon bathed in splendors, which no Ykeiican describe, and no imagination conceive, but which is of common occurrence in these nor- them latitudes. ' "Arrived at Eagle river, another field of in vestigation opens -before me, of which I shall give my impressions, leaving them to peas for what they are worth. . "At the landing huge masses of pure copper besides. barrels of stamp and barrel work with out number from the Cliff mine, are strewed around ready for shipment, every craft" bound down being employed in carrying more or' less of the rich mineral to swell the dividends of the magnificent concern. So much has already been said and written shout the CU mine, belonging to the Pittsburgh and Boston Company, that a particular description is needless--suffice it to -say, that its present condition and prospects, are such as to satisfy the most craving ambition, and that its able and judicious management in every departinent, secures it from the remotest suspicion of failure for many, many years to come. The mine is situated about throe miles and a half from the landing, and within a quar ter of a mile, the. North American company are actively eitgaged under the management of -Mr. Paull, toe of the North West, where ho obtain ed a, reputation that ensures the hest results, where he M. now engaged. The 'North Ameri- 1 can has'greally improved of late, in consequence : of some rich feeders setting in upon the vein they , , have been working Widen which, it is deternin. ed to open-a shaft upon the south end of the great Cliff vein, which enters the North Hmeri- can's tract, a idiom distance from the present Cliff - diggings. ' It will emit a considerable outlay I of money to strike the vein referred to, but once obtathed, it places the North American in a high- , ly enviable position amongst the best mines in the country. Alcoa a mile slid shelf west from I the North American is the Albion locution, which is not doing much, and manifests but little im., provement although confessedly under very able management. Near the Albion is Zeolite, where a drift has been driven a considerable distance, from which a shaft some eighty feet has been eunk, in which a vein carrying some coppechas been found; but so situated as to bout variance with the acknowledged theory respecting-the ne cessary geological formation to insure a good vein in the country. Some queer stories are told of the Zeolite, and 'yet the amount of work done, and saiddo be well done here, would seem to encourage the idea, that those who are engage eit upon it are serious in the expectation of ma king a good. mine. - The • Orilla belongs to the same category; is nearly in thesame hands, with only a small force to work. and but little. done. If these diggings result favorably, and should turn out to he any thing lint mere matters of , speculation it will disapppoint the expectation of many, funa,,,lcere. l "Returning towards the -lake, between the ' I Cliff and the shore, is the Eureka. ' The work on which this _concern was commenced has been abandoned, the vein having given out; but they have now started operations at a new point, and are very sanguine of euccess., There is a pretty -good 'show in the Oreenstone, not the true cop per bearing rock, whieh has -been stripped and an-audit is being run in ;through the trap rock, upon which they will sink a shaft on the course I of the vein, after which they expect to - be out of the fog, and I hope they may. At present it ' cannot be said Ito have a very good show. Froth . the Eureka, towards the lake, we arrive at the Phienix—a company revived from the old Eagle river company, by whom the largest_ expendi tures -were made in mining„..inachinery, and im, provements, and which weak down in a general crash some years ago. Thin location is only a ' e mile and a half from Eagle river landing, grow log, well improved, houses in ahem e, film water powers, and perffeses ever li ly lity for, advtuitageons mining In the greatest. dunce, including an excellent road. ...- " The new' companyhave !commenced opera liens upon two seine called fhe -Armstrong and Ward veins with the most flattering prospects of success, both veins carry hoist stamp lodes, be which it is thought diat the old works if driven to a greater. depth belOw the bed of Eagle river will disclose the existence there of a - first class vein. Eight head of stamps run by water are in constent opeiation,jand the work will be, pushed from this time with vigor. On the south side of the bluff, they hash just made the diacov ery.uf a large vein in the Firms Stone which is to ha attended to hereafter;! This company have 1000 acres of land, and a large portion under cultivation. Mr. Mandelbauxu, who manages bare at present is entirely confident, andl in the finest spirits Imaginable, 'besides which he is the . prince of good follows, and entertains his friends ~WMh the most hospitable' liberalty."—Loke Si.- net .1.1,7.! . , • .A LARGE NERN3II or Citrens of Pennsylvania desire to know what became of.the Fees received ' in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth for the fourteen months' embraced between - fat of April, 1843, and first of June of 1845. They never reached the Stabs Treasury' Thetis cer tain, and Is proved by the Records. Tbe•Leco focos had exclusive control of the government. That alio is certain. It in part the hiStory of the State. Where then is this money? I on addition, the men who furnish the mom • ate very anxious. to keel who it was that, hip 1841-'42-43-'44-'45-'46-47and 48, received the $7OO which were anneally appropriated for the recording of the Law--ewhich we paid out ty - the Treasury Co some one who did not perform the duty) Thetis Laws must he recorded, and the Le iislature of last minter and winter before, approi printed in all $3,000 to have that done, for which $5,000 were previously appropriated! 8o that the actual loss to the Smte,icansed by the neglect of the of who did not, compel this Locofoco Clerk to do his duty is eight thousan.rvis hUrt. dred dollars. This is Ilosofoco economy! Who wonders that our debt i 9 forty millions of dollars brought upon us by the recklessness of the 'Loco foci- party of the StrAe7-11ar. .4m,rtron7 lasinase FLIGUT Or GRALSUOrratI--011 Satur day last, at about I2o'clock, - E., a flight Of grasa hoppers panned over our, city, continuing come three hours, and eztrending some miles to the 'cast and west, which, in point, of numbers, ex ceeded' all computation. ' The sky was perfectly fnll,•and in the rays of gleam], myriads could be seen looking like snow flakes, moving about in circles, end apparently goinglitouthwird. Some eight years ago esimilar phenomenon sea, sheer ved.-41enfing Prges: 12/5. Terrney beoten!'—Mr. Tummy, who lat ly occupied a seat in the Senate of the Unite, States, it may not be generally known, Las bee a:carilidate kr. the Lowed llnuse of the State Le gialaturs, and is badly.heaten. " An exchange reports this result of a conies with another'great man. Also, for human great nave'. •'llon. E. .t: Ilimnegnn, Ex-United Stated. Se nator end leteAlinieter to Berlin, wee defeated far the Legialeture in Fountain county, le., by one Seca. Dyne, n 'Dutch bleekemith." • To sruit'Arviacirso.—To those afflicted with that dreadful ecourtri to America—the Liver Cove plaint, tbe proprietors of dicl.auede Lin, Pills are happy to peer this remaLly me 4 nu.. complete sod ago. It bad le-en tried ofteu In mil pory• of the couutrp, It hat been uakl to th. pesetice of the bunt etriloynt phydelana;tiret always with tnumptumt cuter... Iv °derive those Pills to the public. the tiroprieturs Is . ettlated by • drelre , In alleviate human suflerlog...o4 offer • mined, one of the must terrible Wh1C114 , 6• 1 1 be within the east e•erb of all ' For Nabs by we-M11.1.1•11. -S . . _ Farhat every one Rho has not yet need the velebtated Arabian Liulcoint, go to the agent, wbo will value sh them •Ilb a patupt.. Rattle. cont•irting meth . , valu Information WW I Ord t w o the treatment of v. , th, le . net a te 111 al. Ill*. , you redid...in of come per tenni by II 11. Iternin n.bion Line:lota, w hint hen i man bah equalled, an.l bias cure. were effected after of the matt .rt utlfk phnbituth Pee tuner tieement. an StirTKUTIt FLOATS ABOVE FICTION LW: OIL *MAC W .TIVR.—The sick man , nth tell a goal median. by trying iq. inlet as • Dr. ran tell agarl dinner by eating it. lan 11 ne man Arta. ft, Ilatki finds It poor. It will destroy the popularity with the whore city. Von emit lolanda... • me bile Into molar on unless It 100...0.. really eubstantial virtual, free Inymhil threflects of .011.1 otoortlooo, and it Is this fact that has easidiebed U. reputation of ttlith.W. dompound Valhi Extract of liar. mantilla. - beton.% all yell or diepute. Its at [lon upon the buntan nen= all> niordann with rational. nd phi. lomphini prinelplesq-lt pant . ..nett the •arious ennylons. and exertions of the I,ollll=ol. Otet.i.lol..tdablans morbid and disesrad maths, strengthens the Stanch and digestive organ. creates new. pun, and hraithy blood, and regulate.. the 'anion Amnion of the dillkint organs of the telly. Thl. 1e all variant.' wlthoui the lawn dimmer of bunt, 'its prevention being 0.1 safe Ws It In alicadons. It may be thought by the skeptical, 11461 purport. to sure too toady dinans, bat Upon extdditue Won. II wlil be found that a large majority of...the dinar ...which taint the itumtn Wally Oriffithle fw.. , IfflPtif. &tato of the blood. 11. nod &wind, then. by other Ba ndsman.* being offend p u by . col *oilers of miaow:. sad water preparation' , • substitute for the niginal John Suln.barsaparilla This vguable preparation the prorpristor.auxants to, be superior to all ah..tre. estrilon.—Barture and'ask fbr On origio — Dr. Jen Bars Sitthneirafx Ann nfuchy-qaul bones other. ne• ' ornotisnatat on aeon. p oor. Icavf*Rk IiTtOWKLL, to Wood et, . ja p-0.3.7 , e l Wholesale .k Rona , &goat. —L,-------------... CitiZeingaranC9 ComPanY of Pittsburgh: ENCOURAGE ROME INSTITUTIONS oneo No. 0 WalaT strecLin the 'mastic:map WC, IL NT. • C. LI; II assai,: iTeslijkot.-4....A. IV. Maui, Sae/. This Corat..T I. rtr. WPM! to lkianJ all speTcha44a. In atose. sus la tr*Adt.i Tomela, la. 1 Aro alga gusrAT ft/Lab , / ylllll7 awl Weal= itfr ' in , all Amur Of Plt/f•=evie'll We troi.bli icrunul „ to th t . 7 l . 4 . rotronutaktr' kr tber Prrghm.,..krdAill,... 1 al Vkix Lariztar ' .7r=rieWlek'ir447,ksrli Hcaalmtoo, . . . . . ~, Pd:rokixm I • 001P,Pssorso, Eltustbsudoss co.. Ps., Duel 4,13 L. ..0.31, Ups—Des; Dir. Your Moak= Is wortift6 .Oa' dertifiTiddisiclultr; therefsri as woold thank you t43Stsl us two down 07 111. Prousilnnis Railroad. We &repo Drily out. =ld ft. is being i4quitrd,kr Tours respeoffstllf, NADI LONG CO. IltresSudOs loshiand 00..0... Marsh 10, . B. M. Korsu—Disr fir. Your Ascot. • PM weeks spay . left witti us four dorm Work Oif , sadels we has. , told. Ilse. forward to us six doido Immedist•lr. We • :Your medial. Is working ...odors loth] , re 11^ 0 . au obtain sevend exrellevt,iltlficat.Lif you &aim them. ' • Your', ar.. , r w. scurr. Tor sal , by livpor d Mclkm..ll, 140 Wool stmt: It. 6. Salk.. 47 Wood Arras B. '6. falmestoce..l. Co. wryer Wood sad Front scrod, D. 11. Curry. D. 0.,6111 01 r....d50•r 0 • Iscoglue.tool I. erhwast. s s os Lit v 0.1.- prletor. tt. MR; •011,11 w T Can.l Itaplo.SeTretbat-.l . itul.unak. Pittsburgh Lite Insurance C9mpany. CAPITAL, $lOO,OOO. OFFICE, NO. 75 FOURTII STREET. • orPipe.rts: Ilsrtsident—Jsuss'r. Doom. , Yla Prenident , -ti.tio. 311-C1 ca... — Towourre.--dostro S. Luce. Soso.sr —C. A. (Moos. a4verti.ement to eatother put or tale fps, • Impartation of ilardware, Cutlery, &e. LOGAN, WILSON & CO., -- - ; - No. 129 Wood Street, Wain tn, rail the atteutlen of hterrh.de and Atm to tl,l-11,-Al.. - FOREIGN. SAT) DOMESTIC LARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c., - , • DIPOILTV.I , ,ItY.CENT An..l Irbleb ttni are now ryrintarKl I.llr at Orb kriewg rannot, fall to We A ftill aportmant of ',MANN'S r...lebrated C. S. AX.I.S. al wa,a eu !sand. au.ll3:y tOlome._lns itabEfor Young. ladies, .11/1:-.10titilltiliti, PA. 'OLIVIA J. FRENCH, Putscu•n L.• rrilE next Se.;:sion or this Institution will continence no tho \ TP.P.NTiI OF nu.l ....limn. for Se.mion of TNN MONTIIB. llonnl. Tuition and Light. PO an tt..mion of 6 totitithe; or iSlun ter rear. Au)" fterton een.linn three for 4 .. -81i01:1 of 10 nynntlo.. alp! pnyino lloart and loin. in full In tol vn,. .1..11 i... •istith,l a re.luellno of $lO on eneb• noy one %puling fire ttaholara and paring ..their Bonn] mud Tuition to adman., dm.. ontitle.l to a n‘tuction of lin on .1410 reholar. Thif 0111 milord anion-tit iudivirlualt in On oaniitntliborbotal an oppor tunity of unitinit. and thenthY r ue ottuOhnn the oattentine• Catalogue.. nod co , ilari. riving further information, can In, hat by application to Ito , h4inciptil, oar to linall•h A 11111nt. 411e40 ellerl. %Vnal etriol. Patetturkb sisitttlt-r_ Drug Store for Sale. , i I ; , g . go S ; IO4I : F . I.XTUREp, AND li t s( lion for • wholerale and relitih l'' .4e ,f 47•4l 7 l 4 ;e ' at; excellent run of i.0..t0m at the prerent time. There temonneee with the ext•lolbdurient revers! agencies df popular mdicine, which with the other huainrce render. It • profitable mrostment to any one d.,troo• of en•• 050 In it.. For paitintlor.. eddrvra Ilex 42X. with real name. Splendid Building Sites. ON WEDNESDAY, Septenlher 31, at 3 o'- rimk. P. m.. radd puhlic auction. on ths premirer. about : . /1 mu., of land. dtvidod illtsTht• of largo Ire eitn.t'dnn thy Hill. in Itor,reo township, north of W. 51reli0tnek's, svt wr.t of the hiontgomumrann, hav ing an norlanst On Es, Perrysville Plant P. 0.1: It Is ruongla roy that no more InTiting p r 0000 far rarldrastes ovistr WI , cuunlystambinins all advs.' tsgor of town and country, with gaol v.vr. a doe end, uonntnialng proelo , t, and porn tlu. native tonal yrt rtarallng, it is capsolo of ng hosnlined and lutpruval ioo tslghost dog,. Ths utle I. wonl lwyoud a ouratloo. ruhrulY utsinruns trrml, and the torn, Illwral. For further wartit.laus sr ply to tiErrltOV , BILKED. No 100 It cod rtrost, on in augthunt• 001.110 n 1300 LE, tomi:r2. IVIURPLIY BUIteIIFIELD arc now oprolog a largo uNntuagut . of NEW PALL ‘lOOl/h, w s eh thoy too ittgntion nf their ousdonters and Layers generally. ria-Ouring the *wagon they will ra , retwe sup , bra • • rat durirablo now lily's of 0001 a. maintnlng •wosurtntr w, suyistersol, and at I 0 w ras ru h priori, fI . IIRYSTAL PALAC PITS.Mni Fin 3: 111.17.1.4 hay. jufl rreniTed lot of lbesatiful g Print, wads ram-molly for nabiLltion at the World's Fair. to whirls the ,ttention of thr tulire in is ants!. N - I , \TENV PRINTS AT P24e..—Oimning thi, morning an s.orttornt now ir Fall Print warrant.] fmt rolor• 11llithill t BURCIIVIELD. $lO Reward 11! , I...nwefwion any eartAdv n.e. lego or .framorw iwithrularhi In Int..= or lri ,•- pwri, owl they will hr firowle.uted wlthoot xpeohe or thaw ble the Lamer. The mower depoWtrd' with galmnp :Wooer, Wood ft. liy lnl.r ni Ch. Shooting C l -oh. woGIN , feht• (UST RECEIVED. from the Phirlipiville ap . Oa Cloth fanner- 4 . 6, .ndd quarter I, rut ttlar,...l42arnave 'WI Cloth. We t.ttflte witd 9 ‘ lo9 1,..1,-ele th...ttora and enrrot.... m• 33 I/ fur lii - re - wrto - thww.t.war terrine—lher will God at to thew twlwantrwe In Pomh 6 .t 9 t wti we are alet.eration,l to yell gow,l tot articlot at as low 4.1 ',orbit, Mt. , . lortt.tr tend lower, th. any °dm tv.ute in the United , .1 it U. PHILLIPS. .11.17.4 • 7 and 919.1 et pERRA JAPONICA—tO pke. just ree',l rod for hale 1,1 J..4O.II)(MIAKEit &CO.. atm.. 2/ Wool et T LTIIAMARINE . I 3 LII E —lO emies for sale J. SCIIOUNIIitIiEII r CO. EPSOM SALTS-25 bbls. for onto by "J. ectious ItAICER s CO. jaOSIIII-5 1 1 for sale by , sug2•J J ?.C.II , ,ONMPLB.IIK ..X1 ARD OIL-111 bfiD, No 1, for sole by L d ug J. FCIIOONMAKER W. H 1 , :1 4 1 , Nll —lOO I,bes. for sale b Complrfrd to I,oc4pori, 21) mileg weal of Johratourf. TILE REDUCED AND SVETD INCREASTJ., THE SUBSCI{IBERS hare the pleasure to announce t‘; thalr friend , and parr°. •IT.odenkpo_''''ren t that ,+ 6are mmmrneul reat t ' ; ', and from l'hiladephl, DAtift. Iv, are now prer.red to reopgruld forward artsz%agt of ''''''h tTNT " TIVIVAI:r 4ON ' S t O N : VM.II ' Fl the fnlowina. rate. , of freixht: FTFLET CLASS--DlT.o.h.. ll .‘thfihoe , Boat t i ta tioneee, Ctler, Caxretionurx. ruit, •Veathers. Farnltur7. Dro,. Medina', KO t7t a .211 6 1 or t aall lon.--et ninety 4/114 date. v.081:310- It. I,AllEtt. Mor g antown, V. , . Fonale Low for Cob, itPATENT COTTON BATTINO CARD, .11 wimple. and nearly new, haring run only two .yKltly, Apply 20 DID Offiee - . an g .2,l.ttrvelbart• . - M.A.CIKEILL!,I,I,--a1.:,c,0 ou,Tsr ; l i a i rge No. 3, Mae- Garde A. IIUTCII3IFON a Da. IAFJAD-1 11 00 pigs Galen:L . lhr sale by ; • ...zit , /AD E, All titereinsoit ato ‘11.101'—'2.5 ker.i for sale by • . . • A 7 small. -JAIIF.Ji A. lIIITCHHON .0. , L) ICE—IS les. prime Corolino,for sale by Xis coat. JAMES A 111./TelflthlN t ell. SR. - MOLASSES-3d liblS. SL dames' Ile :06.1'17. for eel ` - JA it ES A. lIITIVIIIFON ACM • ‘ lsi EXTENSIVE ASSORTIIIENT 'Jr ,IttiltDtlith, einbraeing • chat minor et tatters , en r a e rP ee "7 .4 n Aig.A . 'a • • 4 E1.,1., Marltelr4 _ . -. /PRANSPARENT WINDOW SIIADP.S, 5 .int,”ring the wort attrartive and ta4tionabto ct. le. new .19 tom, not reed 10.1 roe nits at s Knist n.dur.ou from former { Tie., by Titus. PALM Mt, form N. 65 Market act. GO F tit - BOARD. PINTS, at a disconnt of re, cent. from I N )rat's telo, Jas , nrr" 4J , ill' Market rtreet. snot for Pale by ang:N THOMAS DAtAlill. ; I[(BO BUTTER—Li) kegs prints, in good All-ming order. for rata lay uyyl,. . ItA•111RI.D. PIIRIVRIt — 1 BAILS -30 hti:liimall White, for :We by tatass SAMUEL D. lIIIIIIVEIt UCKBTS--10 doz. Bearer, for sala by sotril • in a tr.hAttllAUtlll. J. MOD & 'N. GO. {Pouf rl [IUDS-40 doz. for sale by S a W. lIALLEM/till REED BEEF—Evans & Swift's superior eager Cured fleet " I t." r,V „r twat blbertytat. 'IRESII ITALIAN I'iIACCAI2ON - c—lust. ju Int gale I. 1011. A. IitCLUM) It AV.. MA Liberty ANDIED OINGER—I ease canton Dry C- sisseissil Glaser, ion ree'il and or ante by mig'Lb • MI. A. MoCl.Ultil ACo ! Notice to Contractors. SEALED PROPOSALS for the Excavation mid Gilding of tho track of . ..The Little San 1111111 mi ,liallroad: . will be received by the Srmititent. of the Com. pally. until the be of September toisL Plane Mil sp. eidostlomi min be men saurian nth September. by milli 11, report the Prealdent, or (Marge (lea", Engineer of the Oneopmiy, at the Coma of Matthew Hannah. inehartier U' firar of the Board of Directors of .. The Little th W ]I. E9PY, Preeldmt. Notice. insTILE Stockholders of "The Little Saw Mill Kari Railroad uneme.er," uee heleby uotiffed that on fluent of frlvn Kabuli nor ruffra r.fulted to Ue paw on or benne. the Jot day of uetote‘r neat flyonler. of the Board of Ditklors. sulol,l*frullf A LKX. IJAILN AKAN. Tn... -7— RE.AL ESTATE AGENCY .tbr /Wore Craorry, and adjacrnt LOCATED IN THE 80R0.13,111 OP • NEW BRIOIIEdN. HE SUBSCRIBER, having been located for POMO LOOyeilL Not In the flourishing Ilot,ugh or „ ftbtr , o4 end wridel fur more thin trralrr,yesra past In'the vicinity of the same, and duffel: tbat Endrlde at. tontion has Levu almost excharivoly to land Agin. rife. for the oniaturbalitinn of tterpublie generally - , be .1,70.02:4ed,an other ,txt the afore:Lid-borough foltrutted on tree'. war the centre of the town) during the and booboo Publle Itegkary for solories•Tosm PAL or other rest invite fir ale. • • . TWO' LIS LOW MI ontaber or trauma bar sal 1500 Milk 'drams to the Borough and orfehtSextd: for tats et lon rat., sod torsos stirseitssuose, Titles +WIT. strictJr-ozomlord !sr., ssd no praprrlT. dill be ogrerl =Ede %hi title Is Indisputable. - rersons &elms of panne will do sell to mu atr l OUSLItio for thauettes. MAJ./I'lBff DRADFOR4 ••.,,spilifFOOS , Ml4l ailflt. • Hew Music,. OLIN.H. 9fk.L1,011; No. 81 ' • Ys hasteand • • stain et Misr Jonto-13. C. Fodor: kikikh from LL. s' de Liito• Oh. carry long—do.; monsoon Pe rul me 31,sts-h: kimmlitht la Sleeping: Tick Weimer., moat p.B • W.sx'. sir Quis tris ; bkko• ktthes. thmi Mot Take my home; to dlm beaktF—tarbi I watch fot them gkmik idol: I.l!atAt air FM kind [Atte toyed once, to; scelo—variatimis, Father's Prater, loTormol6--liosselienikyar Joe lied fislikke me if all Mow ‘at , Why do amomer row. Ladd • desschm'sso,ng ehtpn.. Dili ilokeessiisilek Ntkik • Mid., Brolly s, A.ssar., wad Silver BritWaltm, Lily. :lanky'',lavc r. Floomet, Sharon. Rot J.lnf , Cotta t ie, Ogden. Corms, \ and Cally - Folks, aues7 I OUIS.VILIS LI.NIR--.--1 0 Idds. juid rec'd I j_4 sad 1, ......1.• T. 006,1 A SON, amen - 61 Water strtt . . . VRESII OR QUERIES AN . SUNDRIES, ( ''''"'''""'" l ' l l fit, "' ( '^"' - 2,13...., 110 est bxs. - ,el bl. ` h. "".^ I T . T '.. " ' 3 ...Wan rt.,ll.lelltleK: , 3 . lk.r x sad Siei ai. tas. rhoieu Tubs... 6 gra. Mil4.'s & OA ..'. . 0 ho lyPr A ya .1..a...4 vi, (lit Tab...ml '\. ~ • Toilet t ' k r . " : . X.. Ilayana 55E... ,, . , ~ i ..„, . 2.6 m. C0m...1 Itf. Splints . ! . g , . 0 :4 ; 0 ii, 0. Fs, Pia cafftei. - I ' ...‘ LI bbitt.l. su 4 25 l' '''' ''''' ' ''.9 . . 2 'Yeast 1.... t, ° .2„ - 014 oT.J.s \ . .. Star lull.. ,:a ha...a:lathes ,i,, .., ..,.. r . a , .. . ('n dos. Patsnt Zinc \Waft. r.O .. Mould Dippel - \ BalrdS . sa k..gs (Iruual ! "r t i. -( 1.. 5 ~.," P "pir ''' 't".- .). D. Wlet,l Nen east •,.. Woad , -- -1.. K.; __. Ai UGAlt—'2s b 8r.. 2 1 1 ;‘ In ' o. w e h rittitii%i \ tleseand. .d4 . ' N. b., for' EMILINII - 4 , LiAit:.s hhds L I NSEEW. L-20` 16:4Ailii ER 4-49 .110 Tile. prime .... is , (ll.ltill It tiptit...._. ' . Nos. 1 atd 2; ------ s-si i i.... J.al z 4 aukrVi ..- Q 11. MOLASSES - 2 0 b 9. foe sal b - - t 1 • '.. - '.., ENOL (I_ 2 IkENNL 150 boxes 'N E o ;,,G I Li t - a s Nai ,,,,,, : N 10w ?,,„ S 6. ':. 1 ::::7 ri.Att-100 bbls. N. 0., for 4Vow by \ 1 ..qe.7 .ViGtall inaNNETT L 4 11708.1.000-120 boo. s'n LonsiCke sale by \ .„ 47 .., 0501,150 t BRMETT -.. T ,..- ORACCO& - I.o‘ kegs 6 Twist, fo4oe low. mour \ , • ENGLISH A EE.tf CIGAAS---oLoooPrincipe; , 'rt, \ - , :,00 , / R.I. 7.i101.,11.1171%.irb... \ X WO I Con ti for sale low by '. ‘ 2; \ \ ENGLISH a ogN NEI7 1 1 \1' i'M FRE I.!lcti MERINOS—A. A:NTS . Meino, of '''Tree \ '9 A " - r '" " " P" ''''' A a' e ci_l”.irabla A-NAM Of color lettrd *rpr....sly for .7re II rvultv.ry chnal, ..! ‘ N.51,115--4Lekd tins \day, . euttftit , lot of A.,* ityle Fllka i, 4 Satid,do Charm, rich col nra, at lamir/71 \ \ A. AMASON t CO. it l i i i EIV BONNF,TS'A I RTBkIONS-4. A.: MAW, gt C.ll. 11114,301 t ape• ell a nelt lot of *Stotts ,guattont.4 ltibboot ..1411 srtylut, • bleb thttc , ulll offer..., i .-- (1 HEAP k,lißitoPißi A.\ 4.. M* 1 e, ) a Cu. hat.. J ust rt.e.funothfr I of they vary cliky U m bluiderlru. I.lsod 00 Alarkrt,sl4 \ au f e2.7 cgII _., NDRIES— \'- . • , • `, kT7 • In bacn Yeithertu \ \ \ 4 . Ultotruz , \ 4 bbl, Iloctety; t. \ , Ilee.e. ' s 1 u• 1k...4.urt to am 4 e PuJ for ells by - \ IttAIA4I D10141411t M., • W.44.r and 4l r ut .- V EAT nEIPS-1000114.ttiii 1. .if• .i1).1 iiuk.:7 r I 1801.411\1/1124 C I:EASEL:4p bbl.. for Slde(l/I 1001A11 Mtn ; . • t Potter's Appointop MUST '2.rith, 4 .I.g t ,: 4r, . 310 a. 1 1. 4 : \ +l.t r• P. C=l;= iEL, nUr \ elt:K ll: ItE I L _ ...e,VECANt) 01110. , 11111 F, FIVTORS hti'vine m'do ample niuqq \ ..,..0 A m r , t r, 0, , 11 . , in , , i p s\ r t i to6 ,t stls d n e p r o . t i aLq l i and furnotbedNt Into hoot alth new Intalfursld b. ottent , l It tor tit, to °dation of the public. the Drawing \ ra. Chambers. Iteddlug. Tab s. Dar.' •nd Oaths. will pp o be earallod by tht beet dotal. In - the atlantic CID., and Oie aubscsilber will endwasor to make, I L., 11,,0ee in awry eratrupient satisfactory tb Di. einem ' angfrod=a\ WILLIAM lIILYURD. \„ . - - Conlae . eTs Wanted. TWO good Clorq'Ationers wanted at N0.31:\ Ltb.lty street- _...\ R • ' • tte.' . ' e •?.saf . VW:. SA LE —Tw I ouo3 and Lots in thr salt Ward—one on it ty street, and the other in. Ai—A plea • t ofr.tround. 53 eat n Nt aster' street, by :a.i teet on .lacno,r . • on. gut t 517.,LlbertY st- _ anelf -- 0 , 11 . ..h'E1t PATENT 11,LIE.R.WATCHEn', 2,,,`,7,1,,0t4t0 54 ',.t d ,z,.,. , * - . I ',- 7.lave r--\ if 100PElt itiA,TCHES—te , ;II - 41ling and gj plain Cu*. .ml at unusually lo priorls Thateara the bent London inauntarturni Ws hns;.and of unagnall e3 reputation. _ ~ lantrAil NW . 1, it'. WILbON• r - i lki J. TOBIAS &VO.'S IV TLIIES-Now . Irk. on band. a , , , N1 akeocement. in IV , stratt 'dal° .et, of tbla old established mak., ea I durable. and have given the best tutirfaction o • 'Watch eeer ‘.,..,dd bi Dd.. sonar, • anle,t, currier Market . o rth ate. iii 3 OFFEE-400 bags Rip, prin4 i rime, I_, )3. ree'd and tot sago by , 708 ' ' C 0.,. auggft S iTnrY‘t '. ' • WHITE FISH AND THOUT-: \ 31/ bbl,o l /101, 1.1r10411.. 4) hl. bbh+. Trout. lAndlng sod for tale by • ,c 2.6 1561 A 1 DICKEY t LT . 4 1 1 4 1 G0S-=-5 bbls. Fresh, for snle by _EA iih.2s It. I).4ZELL A CO. .. ... ViiEESE. - -3 0 boa. ''Rrime W. U.., foraalelA ‘' "".?.!-- ii. DA LE.:LL a ct2_:' 1...; ALAMATHS-5 tons in lioxeV bbl,., , j..j Part li you.' rims, for i.s le tr. un.t.; sIL trALZE t CO. _,._.,.._...--.._-- HE F TB,' a Tale of Stirring Ti en, by T -- G P. X.., teu the malt ill 6”,..1.4pk0Tk '4a- . ant or hi , ere, written. "Abo—Littell's Li FC.. :lUD-1111.1 with 'lnteting 100.1 toooll triune, Foe ,ale at.ROLNIF.S', Literary Depot, Third etrEet..{:" pals.. the Prut`..Office. nudh . \_ Notice. HALT. PERSONS know - Pig tbciniselves\ in. deLtel to me , fer.Dry Owdr, are Inuitotettßo call got el, on or betook the bat dry of (kWh., as after( time the uonromt. will be Obi,' In the beetle at a =OA for 0011..010n. 3.OII.N.aIiEPII ARO. 317 Liberty se onc.froutl t , i Jot:rota topY I -..... , " \ . t.-7p • 104 , 701 NE HOSOO feet t inch 3 i ply; rj oak Rubber WA, bronght oat expreftely for Ctrl. •.- , pzrz i , ... , Ve.tritrt. , e jF r t u b !le r to . .g.t .. tnontof bolh re preaun= irtyleaLbrr broonrufanottrrel se. where t h e y dd. mit trArn out sr rrprerunt%, '"' b.. r'''''''4l 17 . s ir lqii l LT:i d El: ' ! ' i ..I. Woods. rt. • ZEE for obtalaftigadilitionsl enb tn the PittsbOrg'lrArcul•Etrubentillo Mt. z..,,t 00 t, . . \ A 1 \tE.Y. J w k'urd' O,rernr. . , Tirm' 5 , °;;;::=. , ,,„1,°,"• E trUnkOnnee, Joni , ' EmlthlOy. Ju s Trunick, Will urratton. 1141371 . M. " ' !V ott ' llan ?rt .' ..Ottel,' T 1 o tr 1 , ug. 11 , 011111 s, 7,_ . ‘ terf Vann\ 1 Cam pany lbarlr bl Mtkil RYa llarbrA 2222 Lnelry - J ,. .1.1• rellskek F;. A. ;11; k 7;;I:on i t,r N . J. Ilen.ernenan, , Wm. Ilt, llonart. Jobe AAWllantt. Nathaniel Wall , . 101 l n lilrongt. F. 11. P.A.To's.. ent‘r. , ., .•...-- LLI op o, sown Irl day - of 1 4 •7...1.k . 111, superlt•r «tort , • • \ !ANCII. STAPLE, MOM:41% 1 1 a 1101!...F11.11LNIt.+Illiti SIR VA:100113, , ta t. .r *it', . Ina of .TRIJIIIINGS Ait'D MINIAIT , 1 utnn4 .. c0m,144. as turret...44ra %apt Or that non tonna and taro,lti nataldlohnunt. fla antald tbaee Mourning anr="grt= or tittro 4Z,d.ttat'4"l - 'darn lb, can obtain* mon monies odork than an t , ' riI"LIIMTT:::h`,:,'N'bV.I.""I:I PV,'" l 't,",,t" rA rg li I f, jb. I n. lona hintaalt, and dinvrinKor 11.11 at JAHEn A. Metlx."10111 . :. , td.d.- 14 41.1Sepld SUGAR ..0 ~MoLAssts ItirZl:atil . .? . il".T . ...: OD CODOuttoent, 4i , , .Mn per &Vast ODD &ROM, fir sale by .. . lt. OYD. aux::s \ licsiod Cburch Dulldins,_ . VIOWDER-150, kegs Blav , tin7, foreale by A . kft, VLOID, ItHOOMS-L2.6o — agten Co for sale by ... 2 t , • \ J. kR. FLO2i D. pOM. READS-B ' 4os. IndiOlubber, just reed. a lesußful artists, for sale it`ths Rubber -1/s, 7 sa d 9 Wow sf. ( aus=l .1.1 1f, ,, PIIIRLIS. WINDOW SIIADIISA supply of T .. tie .,,,4sareut ithidnir Sh ade n fed sudrfor rel. J. t IJ. lelfl,LLl 8. INMA RUBBER CAPES 2. doz.)ust,rCed A_ (.ILA 0. - ....,) • ailt.l.t. send. It.. 'Mug* 4.1 , 1.1 wzrw ,t a to wet al;a: 2 l s Le i r. [Cr ado j lte . ileitt:l,rd rE. STOCKHOLDERS of tlee "Pe4syL vailla S alt alannfaciatiag Qin ta . anat,"_ara. .11rokkaW. t an Idataltneld of Saralaa t ne X: NV , w, T .: 411 L'ltr&RU.l Of , al i titrES LICHNIU, Jgq, ?Wad F. praa. 11 ontafof Oa Iloantof Ille. , ctotx \ , • • 411:0KUS Tlll.lltP2.o._ x s ~...... 11r01 . MO East TaronexitA,•Aitir.l4l,•sL.4alig=Srr. . .A. TALL FASHION. ' 'nit received this beautiful l it welch we 'write the stint: N,DERW" a ) —Mit( renotally. A --. '.Yt6hICSVF 4Wr, „ ; \ -:\ '•\\ r.' tSL \ - .. einn Gli s us iTorkt; - ,\ • - \II6O4ENZ AVIGHT formerly,of the. Arns_6( ig .5100017 . A C 0..) afarturer4lll eor ''‘‘ IS. LES. 'and WINDOW GL 63 ,Wliter and 65 etreet:Dittirgh...Da. , \ II 11.—Diertlar Gelation to ollketzto at Wee!" . Oloasand p rsta m lebt for tr.le mut 5 , ......_ , V t, rRABLE VR,OPEIMY ea the FtasT lip. i# Alleghk7r. for oder exchange for Mt, rtn, The loratiou tx Mon 5. 15smiceem ten. roinutrs frotlie.64rtr,nd about' Arto 6 n fr.. th. U...... Stemit ,ge. mil erten nntl propert7 an so , 7 corumaleting term . obi& now oreurte , tht , t i nt te r .4o, ottl k ft rn ' ttn t b.,. 5 1 2 12.' t 'ere:. t i ....i ‘ n L-i,vo:itv.,....hr„. etec.l.l3l II tousr.sentol ten roma, prresol brick hone. . nab mi enrriage bo ou the.lnecr of Ow lot. ! , Th* ft. U'''' Sam n r : 4 '' a m\‘ j' ,f .b reVn ' tg , tlWV sl ' 4WD r. night. s r.\\4sl lilt ill\ ~ - suer lD,Vottrih and Wtod rte. . fi! a-gt Im) \ JON : KIDD. , ocOo tiVus---4,,, , .. 1 r.. . . : 100, feet 1n adie.i15.r1tt:7,1t,,,,.,4 \ fo . r . 4.11!41r4 otlxlia= m‘ert..7,.,v,r.,1...,.4\'`•4-4,4.1q411.,..m- be ati* . Agri:l6 , oV\ the Sinn fsetartret, 4 .. t. ..,,....., _ \ J. aI. A 01. \ , A 1.1131-25, libbi. dr saltk by J. „ --..,- ,----- - --- `fill 80ALifilUIN . ERS7,,IrRo tic AU= s iu l ;r==d'fl b lgir4 , 4 , Til.rub ßd .r ,4 ' Trarsl6 In Ammiem b y - loo y ,Stuart orttey. Igy Shooting Bari by Frank•Perrerte re . t i fig tte , srar Arbro.. 11:1111mur!, . Sorel, h II ' limn= er 71231 k s , , tat,77;1•7\D.7.:4. 7 Third r t. appetite. the Port Orliee. \ __, .. an. _ S [IGO AND 14.(51..A55E--- • Ne) bble. Plante/Mu 5 Om. . ;.75 0106 N.O.S.Ormit . r nate b V ' einal . JAMIN /ULLA'. .. eS V. a r \cifoxg — Nie - iit - gp - aiiiiilig dil; c ie.— I Gar %ale bl \ \ , . \ S 'KIDD A Co, .4.4c2z. ur moud et El R. i kk ': ''PER} 7 l3lFiii,- 7 ki_ie - • lot for 8 mw...n J. Kloc.,a rxt; ' \ OR '§ii ROLt,\ & TUB IiqTTBR - :- \ -' Ricld i th " i '''' "m/ A 'ini t ineittri .. ma. . _"' r ',' \ ' .m” ._•_-__\•-_-- 11. 4 NR01% BOSTON,_, juit. , {e: ,1- 1\,,,, _ , 1 ' . .: •-. fr z` c,':' '`,' I P -"‘'t• b ` Votk . A - .: -- 4::: 1 .,. .. ". Per We at halo Rublete potwing Wood st.V auggs . 6,11. tiLLLITS. ~ . OAOKED I UTTERI9`:bbI 10,J , . by !SAL\ RIC, augl.l\ IURPENTIN hl tojr . .l__2 „ orner of Els ,kt d Wpcd se \l \ ' - _soil L b - S0 bbbk 2 FtV i . ‘ 1 c ,i!il , ‘ 4 :7. CAiiii - 00 D 3 kegs t; A... 7 • P. N. WIC) , fill 00 b 4 4.,..52r31 , for sal ur,IIE.:II:IkL7.ELL, . 10LE1 6. L ATfita-3kSidef -1. , FEW BOOKS EIOLMES' LITE. otreet,oppoelte thi. Post, 0. .orolcu Art'Journs.l, (or Ala 'the Moak Architect. `ellto Fuburbou Itesideuree, Lewin Arundel. or the ItoilrOu.l 'Nob..., of • Littetrs Living Agro,No. 49: (Inl ltut ay's I. o's .el m )e Book, for A ugtir.t: Sartai ml n'. Idanntlne, " The I.lles' Notional. The Ulprerblef."br U. W. M. Iterno tdebol, or the Child u ( it bott too. The• Indio l'ane Thers ry to‘Pea The, tientle: Veae3. Ih~AßlncU•n} loe{l Lurch, Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. tying 11/121....00e ) • Pim:weft Daughter.. tale n ne non Bennet- Adrearllrea of Paul Perin , the Comte:. of Lllmburgt by I) ticarte: or Ono Batlour of Dark br nith geart, • Problem: \ hgthe oi 4 1A5nn .n n - ‘.4% [l'4l•'Tc I" the ftlny tate Y . reel aft- by relit. The Roue; by Butner: \ The Ileir of NS Let IVayland, a tale: dg.NSILLI. AND ItXTENSIVE A 5011.T5LENT Wall,Paper and Borders, for the Bel* Il k Sa D I : at th from .e . 0 t 1.! 2 . t.a2tt %tart; ha - torte, a great mane or PAMIR DAM , ' INDS and DODDERS. comprising nueh•'variety of 'Wins • and pleas an can 0.04.1 y fall to =Wig the WI. einDetret the Tie. or the n.ot Paetllirene and egnorolnal. \ TIIOSI , I i PALIdEIt. \ oggurrq BARS--5114A read an rale ell cheap. • A. A. MA N k CO.. , 62 .41 64 :1144:ket 40. itIMPEIiiiII3IIONS—A. A. Mews! & Co. kJ boon prat nett red • large Impels of theabove good', coo.. • auggi. • RI.)IPED AXL - ETONS—A. A. MAION bare )o$ rped per ',Weer large meartnicsit Va Co. ped Tarleteta, 4 .4,o(teil mlors. anal) ..... . .NEW EMI3 • I ThERIES=A...A. 51..te0s ..t . c.. nill coritinueteSieceive additibbal attabSities'or nfra' net style embroideries. and fell them eerf Reap s _ • . , \ .. =Zit , . Oki:AGE' fit L AttSj-A. 4.,PLEASOIi & Cos are 126111 cleating on their strict of '..witt,itral ratie de Lail:lC/W. ie. tit.' tern cost ', attato. HOULDERS-2500kBacun Shdtatier . s roe'd from smoke bow , fr !lie by _ smell ROBISON. CO. AMS--500 pero. Canvi In tiercei , Fuca: 111,11 ROB : I II rEuied; • ntbr , O , ler , br QUatiß-20 aiN,68„..,,0f1ia)7C0 0 .O) 1 0. MOLASSES-200 bble.dr) for sale be augl) ROBISON. 1.1 fit Co. Bdlf FALO TONGUES.--justiedeived from " ''``&g. o .l7Nitalit& andief.l . .T ‘ alers. VIREnII GELATINE, White 'nll mule fa„Qolor 111,:b1.0iidiAT:.:1, IV: t r” , , • Mt. A . )11311 1 ,b(1 OA aur.bl . V.,0 Liberty : li_ \cOOOA SHELLS, received freh from cnAnne,ctur, , ,, ant for ;6;. , r6L co ,al O.'2.MACKEEEL - 5 bbls. 7.qr .1.„1 by , 13:CANylk11.1). 5..E.5E-Iql - I\boies Crpaih; • leo " C0M13.12; flr wile by \ \ - J. 11. cANYIEJJ). MOSQUITO 4 T TING.—A further sup;, , - r 0 ,SAEE—Two qble Clued Steam'Boil -42121Aws TheYV 6 setslit ECAIFAtf.INWNOF.X.LY: rEARIASEI-18 ca§l.. forahAr, \ VOTASII—, 15 'casks UTTERbbfk. any Mid EICEJ IN .0,1 7 anFID E . WOO/y-5 sac s fat v • susa% s ,1410LAS§ES--213N. 0.; \ far PP by 'yu¢l9 \ J. IL FLOYD. itfk:ATs . - cii4tWif.Trk, by anill9 SAI DICIMT IYPER MOHAIR BEILYJMI3. !um red, -.1 , jj • • Y.PIPILI thy abomstaree --",, , k nricr , ii KLEBER q ; N 0.14 lloVuß ,mt s.Zo l :i, .1 fly hopes hero alop l a set cee eo M. 1 . cho p Mal 4). Left, eartauntslosi._ Theo—. ....... ....... ~ \S , rn oetawsps-alestby F And are arr.44l. ru.p. ,,, i I " sflar Llso; Lbla 'N..I of lA= Rldllse 11.4--. a. In. \ \ I ''tt.r. Mltimmes edehesmal Do, r; theoptoarn IL , \ v w t...1,tt.: •,, INL.ng A lm . \ L Ravel Volk. Villek%... 1 . , Lowe Polk. .\ s \ bloom. Polk. , '., Witgl n l u r • ' l. ' \ 0.2.03 ii 01011 ' I". Illenehe Alpi . ..." .. _ gi_:... - _' •810 . 7.4 iLlni; uumw us2lP„, j,.. I AND *2 - Ciiii.,I6ITY,IIANtiID I !--Whe JLA hlaNest market p et er :...ill 'Cs 1..1 for Lend Warman . U .P : AItICOLIS h. OrS.., 1 4 Routh se. \ „ . alseld __ .. emst_httl.k. of part tkESIOV W e iutondip..Dioiu aboul., ' . the Mk Of Amber from .0a present. stand lo ow. not maenad. 1/1 Cli.rtian Mame 1.0.116 Mae ter ...PA. omenite et. Clair et hore ISI. .6 .11 be pleased to furnish slam ...le In oar line.. ono.. s _ eugln = `.l : A \EL CIIILLIPS,7 ral li Wool O. AIATTRt , SSE'g\ -- I have . iu siore ,4 4, large assorts... of Curled Us.. alt..' flask, Cotton, - =mil ...a Idettralass. Alm. Dolsters end Dillow. ler sale br = ' 11( \ 31. NOD I.R. Shard street, \ aught =. , 'emote the Post Mee. \ . ' AIIL-15 Ale. pure I.,:tsee,il; for eale by, ' Ifir sell • s . , 1 J.II.CANFLELD. Elegant llett carrigtes;at Anction. . QI,XTII SENIU-ANIOJAIVADE 0 BALL.;—cmlwmucrali, 61 . 10th September.. et 10X., o'clock. al, Lb non .4 the i.. roe M'''''''. ''''''' es=tl " '''' its 7 ‘ h * l V l=Vet ' lAll9l '4 a D et PULA 0111 tea . v 4 ,,.., :,,... ~ Co.ennis. collrctio ' f fas t ''''h IIIiDINRIALIen AND BLIIIOI - WAUUND; of thonaL= d Duro? s i ll* r igfair, 1A.7,, _ " 741 o ' ibers of s ackDoN * l=l.l;lehr;! = • ty Mtbis bit, stad..MILL". ~..' \ s .' \ \ \ Among shs essortmaeL'aritr a bo kw.; Serer... Style Ilstam l Wageore M. alldber. iandfallesome. \Ls A , A sae. detst. ascend 4 11ata \Osnegna. mad a hlm ot of LlADNithtt .. . a , i . \ .. \ . \ .._ No postpone... oeeseottet of \the as time \ Opus for ea.... Depot day . brsnlote. \ . , 11.171 , Id. LIKRENDEN, \- AostlmmearhLtstle,Llo . al. Clerategs Deltiler.'. itteM I . oflOadalUtegeatestdk.2\ . . LKAD-40101;e1144.S i tci: • erT 131EPPER, CAB kc: MUM erindrrt*es! 140 G — A wu.s4N eteeehorM ftrraistist meoututetroPil wT dm of the beetillarletto lirtedea hcalerly' adaDVAlDrth.lt intentlet.,‘, A full sheatotent of mut\ see Aleroye .I,lE4h:a 'ASt %ti LAO: , ' I .3 . EARLS -81013 8 NO. 1. itr,stare IMES - B-100 baxe4 rm : ' - 1.4011 T mm Orr br ane