MEMC=El=== PUBLIBLIED BY WillT6 t CO PITTSBURGH FRIDAY. MORNING, OCT.. 17, 1851 ifirREAOING MATTER WILL BE POUND ON EACH PAGE OP THIS PAPER. .Tae—The telegraph brings us the agreeable news that the Whigs have a ma jorityln.the Senate of Pennsylvania, nqd pro bably in the House of Representatives. The foreign intelligence ruder our telegraphic head Ts highly interesting and important , Lrrzstaur. Mi. - arr.—At the twenty fourth an nual Commencement of the 1 4 rnrklin College, Athens, Ohio, whiCh took plane on the 24th ult., the honorary degree of B. D. was conferred upon the Her. Thomas C. juthrie, of Bakers town, Allegheny comity, PI Our thanks are doe to. Leech & Co.'s Express, for New York and Philadelphia papers, in ad vance of eke • The Locofeci4ost is in eztasies, of coarse, at the defeat of fohnston and the Tariff.L The editor says the effort to "galvanize a little spirit into the poor Whigs, was of no avail." Tariff of '42, with all its gilded charms, . could iiot save the fanatic from overwhelming defeat- Johnston has fallen—"fallen like Lti 7 .cifer, never to rise again." ••Pennsylvania has doubly redeeined herself. ahe ban wiped out the black stain of. Abolition and Disunion, which Wok .F. Johnston had its printed upon her fair character." The ' , fanatic !"—the , "black stain of Aboli , Ban!" Bach is the language of Locofocoiemi Bach is 'the spirit of Buchananism! Pennsyl vania is to he manacled, bound hand and foot, •and cast down degraded and humiliated at the feet of the Juggernaut of Slavery, if Locofooo - with Mr. Buchanan at its bead, can do it. We shall se,e. We have strong confidence in the "Bobei:seoond thought" of the people of Penn sylvania. The fanatic, as the miserable toady tw4lavery who edits- the Post, calls him, will heti hie triumph yet—ii triumph to freedom, and; every noble . and manly sentiment, over meanness, slander, and base subserviency. Stich 'n - triumphthe Poet editor cannot appreciate, though he may live to see it. '&oPOeiD ASIENDIINNT OP VIE CONSTITUTION. —Hon. ono. M. DALLAS has written a letter to 'the lion. Guy M. Aryan, of Texas, in which he discusses the slaveriqueition. His first position - 13 that this confederacy is a 'union, not a nation; bat rather an aggregation of nations. He says: The elements necessary to a biro idea of Uni snare antagonistic to those of a consolidationtz and yet cannot help thinking that all the mistake. ; acid mischiefs to which wo have been subjected four:dun origin bathe habituartendency of man very ablentatesmen to import from old consoli dated empires their products of legislation and government, and to fasten them noon the new lemerican condition of mere Federal Union. , . F - His next position 4t, that the Constitution pet to be , amended-l-in what particular he ;does not specify ; but that he may speak for :himself, we give all he says on that head "As a people, we are generally calm and con - serratire—perhaps more tamely so than is con ; geninial with the spirit and anticipations - of the !constitution. There is one provision of that in ! etrument, which mare strongly than any other, 'marks its practical wisdom, and yet it is curiods Ito see with_ what almost superstitious dread we shrink from bringing it into action. ; I refer to the power and process or amendment. Our or : gaols law was put in writing, its delegations and restrictions of jurisdiction were given express -and risible certainty ; but as all human fabrics Are confessedly imperfect, and ehoold ever be adaptable to the times, the mode of peaceful !change, correction or addition; was prescribed !with equal exactness. Why is it that we endure unsettling onr sentiments as fellow eititizens, and winding years of dangerous agitation, gradually, up to a social cony - rialto, 'lather than frankly re - sort to this proffered expedient? Certainly, the - constitution cannot be toadied with too much re - 'menet ; certainly, what is usually stigmatized as "tinkering" at it should be resolutely avoid ed; but when it is plain that the proper oecaaion has arisen, that nothing less solemn can be efs - and that the rery.uniOn it creates and conaerrotes is at risk, why are we to recoil from :the iccorilled sanctuary? One of the authorized forms of amending is unaccompanied by hazard oranykind.‘-that of Congressional recommenda tion, to be followed by the approral of three ?' births of the local.Legislatares. Such a pro teas seems just now to be unpromising, but it may, after candid and diffuse discussion, turn out otherwise. •Surely,theUnionisvaluedsulficient - -ky to rally for ifs risk and renorstion twenty four of the thirty, one States; aerie we already pre -:pared to admit that - the American people have become incapable of self•government—ineapable of appreciating the true sources of their wonder - rid progress, and incapable of discarding the blind • ' though boisterous guides ready to lead them, • through disunion, into mutual and rancorous jealousies, into dependence on foreign guardian - into civil and servile wars, and into the poor . feudaof village trades and tariffs. I think • -it always I mistake to falter in retionce upon the shrewd and sober judgment of, the great body of - our fellow citizens.. They were wise enough to ,diecern the untried excellence of the constitution; they were wise enough to amend, aye, and most Admirably, the work as it. came from the hands of Washington, 'Franklin and Ilamil ton. Are they not wise enough, then, to apply a single and simple cure for a disease which after many years of latent torpor has sod denly alarmingly developed? With me there is no doubt that if my countrymen be given the le gitimate opportunity, they will expressly and unqualifiedly prohibit, sooner or Later what I ,have heretofore humbly believed they had by "the strongest implication already prohibited. They will prohibit from being forced by the sophistries of zealots to enact the part of consol idation; they' will place the constitutional canon too -palpably for miscimatruction, againist the . self slaughter of intermeddling with institutions and rights exclnaively of State creation, -State . responsibility, and State control ; they will ren der it impossible, by any proeses short of tree - revolution; to convert the ionfedriscy in to!the means of destroying the equality of its own members, or to direct its energies to - fulfil behests of some higher law starting up from c,-'the erer ranging and Incalculable phantsries of the inner. man." . • There is an agitator of the first water. In what way he deaigna to "prohibit from being fo ced'by the sophistries of zealot's to enact the \ lax!, gperits °Motion," he does not.erplein. The ,liingtelgola studiously ambiguous; but if it ''means any thing, it is that what he terms "the iopcistries of zealots," that is the arguments "vfithose who oppose slavery, shall be prohibit _ ea by - law-that to /peek in opposition to it be declared treason—that the gag !hall he 'applied to the, lips of freemen. Could any I thing be imagined• more calculated to arouse ' Oths most dangerous. agitation than each a pro * poaition I Yet it la put forward by a prominent of the party who hypoctitically pretend to dipreesto all agitation as dangerous to the re poeopf the country and to thersafety of the Mil an. Let them make the attempt to `open) the ' Constitution, In order to afford stronger gaeran-, tees to slavery than are at present found in • that instrument- Let them try to abridge the freedom of afteeeh. Let them attempt to crush that devotion to a eIGLILIL LAW which burns in' the hearts of Christian freemen. Geo. M. Dallas lay his hand upon the Constitution for such a purpose if be dare. We do not say that ' the attempt would break up the union ; but we do say that the country is reedy for the basin— Let him try it. NEW BOOKS "The Mysteries of Free Mummy," containing aB the degrees of the order conferre in a Ma. tar's Lodge, es written by Capt. William Mor gan, ell the degrees conferred lathe Royal Arch Cheptei and Grand encampment of Knights Templais4Kni4,lits of the 'Red 'Cross. Eth., he. gy3 and Corrected to correspond with the instiOiPinired fonts and ceremonies in the ea of Free Masons throughout the • States. By George Crafts, formerly thties treisident Grand Master of Maniton Cowl oil, litle...Fork. New York; published by Wil son & . . . "The Life orDon..iforine," - with reminiseences convivialities, anecdotes, 'fie. By Falcontoidge, author of Provincial Dmuna, eta Embellished with original designs." New York; published trypewitt 14Davenport. The above works ere for sale by W. C. Wall, Tonsils streets_ • . SinaiTlz .dastimenow.--Franoe bee thirty minions Of.peeple. and lees then - two hun dred snbbsth echoola in the entire country. The • sinslot city of New York bee more than that minber, - with Amble the attendance of sohol. aft, 11.000rding to observant travellers.. • : &nolo min Moot.T Lasaosoz.—The 'Tent ; sylcanien" stivastized "Independent,7 the Washington correspondent of the. North Ameri can, se en "importefion" into Penneyleenin— oi n depeadent" replies, that although In is a ms- •tive of a Southern State, yet,that he is an adopt ed citizen and . voter of Pennsylvania—that he voted for GOT. Johrustouin 1848, and should vote for him in 1851. He then gives utterance to the following manly language, which, 'ee fear, the serfdikeupirit of the “PenneylvanianT could not appreciate: , , 4 "I am a Southern man by birth, by education by all the affections which cluster around the hearthstone; by the ties of childhood and friend ship; by the sympathies of blood and of interest: and I. claim to know something, too, of Southern character and Southern institutions. ikt the South, as in the North, in my humble epiere, I have been opposed to the extension of uman slavery in say form, and I still hope to Cherish thit principle until my dying day, whethbr that slavery shall assume the shape of oppressed serfdom under European despotism; or the equal ly obnoxious form of black bondageere or elsewhere. These sentiments were insti ea in to my mied by the writings of Jefferson, Madi son, and the patriots of their times, atut I shall endeavor to cultivate them until better en ap pear to instruct us more wisely." I I THE YkCHT 411:11BICA. On the return of Com. &arras, from his brilliant performances in the eess oil Great Britain, a complimentary dinner was Olen him by the Yacht Club of New York, at the Astor House, on which occasion the gallant Commo dore made a handsome speech, in which he gave a history of his proceedings and success in England, which is not more interesting! on ac count of the splendid achievements of the Amer ican yacht, than it is from its exhibition of the frank and manly courtesy on the part of the English people towards the American Commo dore and Men. Such frank and honorable com petition and intercourse do much to bind the two nations together in the ties of affection and respect. Long may this friendsfiip continue. We give the Commodore's history, whikh none of our readers should skip, If they wish a real treat. After some introductory observations, the Commodore said You may, - perhaps, bare observed -that 'ley hair is somewhat grayer than it was when I last met you. I'll tell you how it happened—but I am trespassing on your good nature. In coming from Havre, we were .obliged, by the darkness of the night and a thick fog, to anchor some five or six miles from Cowes. In the morning early the tide was against us, and it -was dead calm. At nine o'clock. I • gentle breeze sprang up, and with itcamegliding down the Lorrrock, one of the newest and fullest cut ters ether class. - The news spread like light ning that the Yankee clipper had arrived, and that the Laverock had gone down to show her the way up. The yachts and vdseeles in the harbor, the wharves, and windows of all the houses- bordering on them, were filled with thousands of spectators, watching. with eager eyes, the. eventfal trial they saw we could not escape; for thtfLaverock stuck to us, semetimes lying to, andsometimes tacking around ns, evi dently showing she had j no intention of quitting us. We were loaded with extra sails, with beef 1 end pork, and bread enough for an East India jvoyage, and were some four or five inches too deep in the water. We got up our eails, with heavy hearts--the wind had increased to a five or six knot breeze, nod after waiting until we were asbanied to wait -longer, we let her get about two hundred yards ahead, and then start ed in her wake. I have seen and been engaged in many exciting trials at sea and on shore. I made the match with Eclipse against Sir Hen ry, and had heavy sums, both for myself and for my friends, depending upon the result. I saw Eclipse lose the first heat and four-fifths of the second, without feeling one hundredth part of the responsibility, and without suffering one hundredth part of the fear and dread I felt at the thought of being tisaten by.the Laverock in this eventful trial. During the first fire minutes, not a sound was heard, ears, perhaprt the bunt ing of our anxious hearts, or the slight ripple of the water upon one sword-like stem. The cap. min was crouched down upon the floor of the cockpit, his seemingly unconscious hand upon the tiller, with his stern unaltering gaze upon the vessel ahead. The men were motionless as statues, with their eager eyes fastened upon the Laverock with a fixedness and intensity that seemed almost unnatural. The pencil of an artist might, perhaps, convey. the expression, but no words can describe it. it could sot, and did not, last long. We worked quickly and surely to windward . of her wake. The crisis was passed and some . dozen of deep-drawn sighs proved that the agony was over. We came to anchor a quarter. or, perhaps. a third of a mile ahead, and twenty minutes af ter our anchor was down, the Earl of Wilton and his family were on board to welcome and intro. - troduce ucto his frivids. To himself and family, to the Marquis of Anglesea, and his ,sart, 'Lord Alfred Paget, to Sir Bellingham Graham, and a host of other noblemen and gentlemen, were we indebted for a reception as hospitable and frank as ever war given to.princa or peasant. From the Queen herself we received a mark of atten tion rarely accorded even to the highest among her own subjects; and I was given to understand that it was not only' intended ha s courtesy ex tended to myself and friends, but a proof of the esteem in which she held our country; thereby giving a significance to the compliment infinitely more acceptable and vaidabe. Long may the bonds of kindred affection sad interest, that bind - us together at present, remain unbro ken. As a further proof of the feeling of the government and people towards us, I *ill men tioh.thS following act of kindness. .IVe had the misfortune, the day before the race with the Titania, to; knock off a part of our outer shoe. This rendered «necessary._that we should haul her out, and we repaired to the government dock at Portsmouth. for the purpose. On the instant the application was made, an order was issued by the Admiral to, repair • her in the shortest time possible. If you could base•witnessed the vigor and good will exhibited, from the Admiral down to the humblest mechanic in the yard. to complete her for the next day's race; you would I am rut have felt the obligation, rendered so doubly binding by the manner in which it was tendered, as deeply 'and sincerely as ourselves; and would regret, as much and as sincerely as ourselves, that any came of quarrel should arise to separate two nations that want but to be bet ter acquainted with each other's good qualities to llecome and to remain Dust friends', She was docked at 12 and finished by 8 o'clocii the same evening_ For this important service, no remu neration, in any shape or way, would be listen ed to. The Admiral, in expressing the pleatittie . it gave him to do us a service, endeavored to prevail upon ns to believe, the obligation to be altogether on his.side. I trust, withl confidence, that if occasion simmid occur, this delicacy and feeling will he as promptly and as delicately. re ciprocated. - In the race with the Titania, 1 tit:taped—al though I do not know the fact—that too much of 'her ballast was•taken out.. It gave, her an ad vantage in going before the wind, but told very much against her in returning. There was a steady breeze and a good sea running, and she fell so rapidly to leeward as to be bull down, and nearly out of eight. We beat her, according to the Secretary!' report, three or four minutes in - - going down, and some forty-eight or fifty min utes in returning, on a wind. In the race for the Queen's Cup, there were, ° I think, seventeen entries, Most of which, I believe, _started. In addition to them, there were seventy. or eighty, or perhaps, one hundred, under weight in and about the harbor; and such anott(ez eight, no other conetry, save England, can *Dish. Our directions from the sailing committee were sim ple and direct; we were to start from the flag ship.at Cowes, keep No Man's buoy" on the star board hand, and from thence make ;the beet of our way round the island to the flag ship from which we started. We got on before the wind, and In the midst of a crowd that we could not get rid of for the first eight or nine miles; afresh breeze then sprang up that soon cleared us from oar hangers on, and sent us rapidly ahead of every yacht in the squadron. At Ithe Needles .there was not a yatch that started with us in sight, so that the answer said to hive been giv en to a question from a high personage, of who was first? The American. -Who is second? There is no second—weeliterally true. After passing the} Needles, weprere overtaken by the Royal eteamfyacht "Victoria and Al hart," with her Majesty and her family ort board, who had coma to witness the trial of speed between the models adopted by those of the old _world and these of the new. As the steamer slowly passed us, wo had the gratification of tending our hew age. to the Queen, after the fashion of her own people, by taking oft our hats, andldipping our flag.. At this same time the wind had fallen to a light breeze, and we did not arrive at the flag shipmatil dark- I could not learn; correctly at what time, or in what order, the others arrived. The Cup before you is the trophy of that day's victory. I promised. belt jest, and half earnest, when I pared with you to.,bring it home to you. The performance of this promise iS another ex emplifcation of the truth of en old saw, "that what is oftentimes said in jest, is sometime. done In earnest." lam requested by the gentle men owning this cap, to beg your acceptation of it as a testimony of their gratitude for the in terest you have so keenly felt and ;no often and kindly expressed, in our welfare and success. I hare but to regret that the late hour at which made up my mind to attempt a reply, has . pat it out of my .power to makh it, what it ought to be (and, perhaps, but for that, wh a t it might be,) more worthy of your acceptance. With your permission, I will propose as a 'Waite.— • i • ==l2 "The health of the Earl of Wiltoa" The Commodore's toast and speech were cheer ed enthusiastically. His admirable description of the intenseness of expectation on board the America, on her diva trial with the Loverock, spell-bound all listeners, and almost transformed them into the statues to which be likened his crew. 'Each allusion in the address to the courtesy and manly fair play of his competitors, 'during his stay at Cowes, and especially the lib eral and prompt conduct of the Admiral of the station, in putting Her Majesty's dock and work men in requisition for repairing an accident to the America, called forth very marked expres pions of gratification. The toast to Earl Wilton was drank stand ing, with three times three. Mr. George Tillman, first Vice President, af ter some complimentary remarks upon the lib eral, courtesy, and manly reception given to our yacht in England, and to'her officers, pro posed a toast— 'The Royal Yacht Squadron of Englund %SMITH ON HIS WAY. The Risorgimento; a semi-official paper at Turin, contains a letter from Constantinople, do led September 19, in which it is asserted that the Mississippi left Smyrna without Kossuth and his companions. The writer says that an Austrian Envoy had reached Constantinople with positive orders that Kossuth should not be per mitted to emigrate to America, without first agreeing never to set foot in Europe again. Sir Stratford Canning resisted- this requisition, and demanded the absolute freedom of the illustri ous Hungarian. The material part of the Risorgimento's state ment, vis : that Kossuth did not leave Smyrna in the Mississippi, is put to rest by the following letter in tho Newark Daily Advertiser: GENOA, Sept: 21, 1851 Kossuth in rasa ! and the United States has the honor of bearing him, with his family end his companions, to a land - of freedom. The steam frigate Mississippi, Capt. Long; arrived at Spennie, int.this kingdom. yesterday, from Constantinople, `whence she sailed on the 17th, having them all, save two or three exiles, who were to go direct to England, on board The il lustrious Hungarian leader has his wife and three sons with him, and they are handsomely accommodated in well-fitted apartments on board the steamer. The quarantine leis will not per. . mit passengers coming from the Levant to land immediately, so that . C. :steamer will proceed immediately on her way to America;after taking in stores Dom the Naval Depot at Sperria, which by the liberality of the Sardinian Discernment, is placed to the use of our Mediterranean squad ron. Before the end of October, therefore, you I will have the happiness of greeting the exiles in the United States. Austria amide every possible effort to prevent their release, but the Sublime Porte remained firm to his promise, and they were accordingly estwd on the I st,,and were taken by a Torkieh war steamer froni the port of Gimeleck to the Dardanelles, where the Mississippi 'nod Mr. Marsh, the American minister, who had just re turned from a visit to Syria and F.gypt, were awaiting them. Much credit is due to Sir Strat ford Canning, the British Minister in Constanti nople, and the Diplomatic Minister of Sardinia, for their indefatigable exertions in behalf of the exiles. The former functionary is understood to be the most influential person at the court of the Sultan, and British diplomacy is happily just now exerted throughout I;tirope in favor of the right cause. Nr. Baker, of Ohio, is now fully enstalled as Consul of 00 United States at this port. Com . Morgan is at Smyrna, and will remain in the Mediterranean with. the Hag chip independence until next spring. i--- Aniong the American visitors in this vicinity, I notice the Hon. John M Niles. of Connecticut formerly U. S.Senator, Postmaster ireneral. He goes to Venice, to-morrow. by way of Turin, with Mr. and Mrs. Oaßier, and will probably speed the winter at Florence, Rome nod Naples. From the MARGARET GARRITE ACQUITTED —At %near ly hour this morning ihtelligence spread through the city that the .fury hod agreed, an-I at ;i the Court convened, with the Revered emitter's of the prisoner in attendanct i The general convicion was that the verdict would be against the prisoner, md s e hotbed stillinesp pervaded the audience the Jury were ushered to their veats. They looked worn and fatigued, having been cut eiviytwo hours The prisoner wan iu her seat mud eridently deeply affected with situation, her stilled Rohn were plainly perceptible. and her tremb ling frame denoted that she too had 'of fered powerfully from the uncertainty of her fate. When the roll of the Jury had been called,. they were eeked theitl verdict, and the foreman speaking forthern, saiddhat they found Mar g aret Garrity, the prisoner et the bar, not guilty, on the ground of inraniql The verdict was greeted with applause by the crowded Court mai. Which was, however, proruptlychecked by the officers in attendance, The Jury were thrreopon dismissed. and the Court adjogteted 761 ten o'clock this ing. As the intelligence !spread through the city, it met with almost 'universal . congratulation and rejoicing. There) is a general feeling that justice is far more strOngly guarded and pro tected by such a verdick, than by any other, and all chi...seb respond to ttie decision which has heett made. Petro'emu ! LEA MOAT. REM AFIRMILL CA*9. or TOTAL IltncogrAS CL - a. n 1 I'vrrnLicu toyl. ale .t/en..n of the rahrtaal and the nut)lir urnerally. 1 ,, the rwruhratr of Woo. Mali. oftiu. citr Tt,t.mar Co aren to an, perron who may he vairtiert i l relation Cl,.' far. here Art lorth. $ Ci KICK `I had bwen orreil year" with a...on:vs.. both tc errs, whh wantmned to in reaer..ontil Sewtombet. the inflammation at that time h•t the !Mina menotiruie of both eves, and rade.' it, the. debts of a thick Um. Which whol r ateerropet mr waist. I 'had oneranon Perform...l.4nd ha thicteninu removwd.arbtria noon ray/rood sod loft nu to ae bad • ronditibn h-fore At this staterif the comMant I made ehni , wdow rat of the ofrit momentteal men. who Informed tile that • my ryes wonyev never et wed. At this Woe I. mold not dlothoguirt an, nbseet. I Fie the del, of rune frwmt• carnmenowl the orbt7 Petroleum, trash intsruallr and Int-ally, under whktt oyes haw. truprowed Jul) un til the preerut time. and I have rarovetwi my with , rod , '" Jo. My arnoral h.alth waf ant,. mach Improved by the Petroleurn, and I attribute lito , re•tbration of raf riot, w trans. I Su:bleat So. 102 14. rand street. In this Pitt. and will ho happy to Mee any 'nfortnation inaelatton tt ml raw WILLIAM HALL' Forest. by Keyser t 31eD;well. 140 wand otreett K. R. MI., 57 Weal greet, It Fahnestorh. 0 Co. atirner Wood lind Front 'tree.: Ir. Curry. D. o..Elliutt..hoebb DouzlinsLitud II P relorart i Allektiony,:slen by the or, prietnr, e 11. f(lifit. Pel9 , lkler rlanal 13.811.1111 th ,t. littstme.L. kV-Front the unive sod success of 11. G. Farrell , Arabian Liniment I elating lame back, rhriim dleeered joint, white twelllngn, contempt," eorla. pal,. de.. we bare no dnu t brit it will rapidly la, all other remedlee on the rhelf , ••• there is no earthly doubt but It Li the great:lo4 remesl, the woyld ever knew It in pually etlective fur both mad and beset. and ehnuid by eltmaitne he kept in ewer,tnern •ndetinntrY adeertleemmot. t er t is just what wonted —say 01l whit hem seer and ITLane's Verotiftme need the followins letter from an spent . I l emtuas Co . N Fel Mth, 1547. ) ' Kidd & (11.—When your .gent woo here I had lust otwond. and be 101 l but a few I douti of ' , Mane'. V..roal. fogo,and I Bud It Is going ort•l•rry fast. sad thus Is, has Oren soot satisfaction. Isstd by ht , s ,sl n, ho Just what the public wants, and wtl have got It .smug. and do not wish to got nut. I hoer but one dozen left le hen root .sent wits hers, I think o told me mato plate to send If I should want morn, b t If he did. I base forgo, ten Will you have the ergein to to order for mo nix , /er en more on reeeipt rd this. FRYER.' Citizen's insurance paby of Pittsburgh ENCOURAGE LION' • INSTITUTIONS 0111 cs No. 41 Water rtrt in the werohouse of f• 11. NT. ' C.O. RUSALT, Presideni-......A. W. Mum, 14,y. • Thin Comp., Lanow prep. to Innure all inerrbantilow In store, and in trarmitu. sesfalp. An ample guaranty tot tho shinty and intettaity of the Institution. is afforded Is the rherlacter og th fd e reetora. who sr, all eitlaen.ti of soil sad fssornblr known Oa the rorumunity for thiir prudetn , e intelligence. sad integriy. I uoircriss—c. llnstion Wm. Ilassley, Wm. laiimer. 1/1.11.icra..--C. 11. Ilma , ey. Wm. ilmmley, co. !mime, jr, t, W.I Ilugh 10. 1 King, V..thrml John lf.,rort.h.. ti.ll..rbattch. ts. M.. ILI. Filllmportation of Hurviare, Cutlery, dm. LOGAN, • WILgON 81 No. 129 Weald Street, Denim to all the a thef tte t. ntion or pderrhant, ml.l (then(then(thento Wm Troct FOREIGN AND' DOMESTIC - •- - • - HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c., IMPORTDD DY HISCDST DADDY:TS. . . And whl,b tbs, .... " :n7ol P inillo n.4 pler 'IT" ' "'"'l".. oar A full agnortment of MAY \'S reletratni C. S. ACES ' ahrsym on 11. d. Pittsburgh Lite in4mance Company. CAPITAL, $lOO,OOO. • OFFICE,' NO. 75 FtN77l STRF:RT. OFFVF. . _ . President-Jmee B. pd,,, ' Vice President-SM.. Stremsma., nesectrer- f:. F.Jarca. Seepdary-E. A. LDLITON. liiirSEo dvertir mevt In Ioo IDIV part . Memnon ' Or/ EVER AND AGITEAND BILLIOUB COM mzei..-.4111/onah loot know to a rpverelgo remedY for chronic cases of Peptic +Tana...eat. the Proldtetowor DT !Mane'. LIVET l'ilill were aid gm/pared for the follow. mg gratify - tog evict/mos of Er MlWoar awl fnralif a Pon . "' to //woe tool Perer and 111111ous..: ,.. 1.1aigta. -)Mt. , oMO. Now. J. 1F147. Ylcurn. Kidd t Po.- Aboutow. year ago 1 war laboring ander a very revere start of Askie and Pram bat by Mr WO of SPLane , a Liver 7111. 1 w toon.restOred to Perfs= beak.h. I bellevethwo to ha the t medicine for Billions cowl/taloa. that Las ever !prep enrd for We In tat. rec. tion of the country JAMES SHARPE." The above valuable Pills ran, be had at. all Warr at J. IE4JM Mr, No. GO Weed rt. 'f'r'~~--r r.-r gie•De_ Del—etz's laves Pmts.—When the proprietor of this intsdnablr remedy Purchased it of the Inventor, then.was tiontedleine which dues-red the name, for the cure of Liter and Billions complaint,, notwith etepd,pil sh e tat prevalence of these diseases In the t cited Staten. to the South and West p . ..utiettlarlYs where the patient is frequently unable to obtain the se, tine o r . rr p ular phr,dcian, some remedy 10111, required. at once Fate and effectual, and whore opt ration:couLl. In 00 win, prose prejudicial to the constitution. This med icine ie .applied by Dr. !khan's Liver Nil, as has been .sroved in essry instance to *bleb It hu had a trial. Al .us, beneficial. not • Ponta, instance has neer occurred to *lnch RA effects bus hero injurious. The ineenUon of n educated and di.tingalehed physician: It law valuta. 10 common with the quack nostrums Imposed upon as. Pubhr by shallow pretenders to the medical art. Esp.- rare has now proud beyond& doubt, that Dr. mel,arwa hit r. the Lent remedy ever proposed for the deer Oath, l'urrhae, •ct please entluterfeita, goad ante• nobly .n Lo. .31eLoue'• .o.blboalor.l Liter Pill", awl Lute now. rho', w there are other pint yurpurthh, to L. J. hi ND C CO.. .417,16.tcr11cc No. IA %Voal MARBLED un we lish innt , Stsubsovi Ile. c.-. by roe nos. Z. Evw Ns S. Stoubsnyille. to iIVIAJIst, .Isugl.ter 1.1 rwo.,ktuin Mai., M D. of Jsfrsrson moot), At In• re.ldence, in • Lrocronmmlle, on the Itch MAt., 11r. A:O'MM' /OIL kV, in the Kidye...4l(W ace. Thr funeral will .1. ,Ixee to,lar. from hi. lota nn• denrc. at 2,1 o'clock. More Goode ‘,lußpily 3 BURCHFIELD ere now ~prolug alai, a Tarr .0 cif goralt. thei r roma rumba , . to wt. fall—, v, token. T.,rsas modem«. Lin In LARD 011,—!10 bids No: 1 landing per'S C0rrip1...,.•041 . Mr fir Isy 7.17 Water stmet CHALK -5 tUns fur sale by • J ,CIILKINSIAKER Y CU. n . ATIIING SPONGE—II strings very line LIP for rule 1., w. 17 J..I4:IIOOSIIAKER t 01. ITIAL CORKS-15 bales long and short, V tor tall. 0 r ncl7 .1 SCIIINNMA.FiEII et CU. tiliOSl'llOll.US--10 cans for sale by .1. SCIIIRINAIkIiEII riIIERRA JAPONICA, for farmers' use—l j tes 7, gain by rad: J. OCIIIOINIIA KEIL A CII (t Al EN NE-1 bhl best American Pepper J for ralr 1., nor J. SeIIOONPIAKEII-• CI"VER-50 kgs solid packed, receiving UP and Inn ask by not: IL DA LAELL A (IJ t,AI.,..:EItATU - S---..1 tons in hhls and las, for AI;L It 110L00LI. t tAI. I,,C I ITAR-=llO Itlids prime, in store and for 1,3 solo 1, sett' It. DA 120 lA. A OA RR LASSES-200 bills N. 0.,50 do. S. U.. , 1 jno di! ruy .10 I In nak oonprrarn., for a.. by t. DAL2.III.L A tl., L... At ' I ANTIIABIL I -711 lbs. fresh, just reed • and Inc hy notl7 J KIDD A 1:11' - 001P—D 1 ) DMA. on hand and for sale 61 aolL J. KIDD k Cl. • XTRACT LC.11115 . 001.1. , -•2,000 Ib.. San • Int.. twat. for rade by es -17 J. KIDD A 0). I‘ll.: , S'f i kl • p) S . Vat--4•1h) T ii er , r , e ,, a ) nd lONDON MUSfArat..—;' , so lbs. warranted A sons an•f Inr Lair by J KIDD t 01. . • MITE CHALK—,SOO., lbs. in store and ✓ (..r .1.. by J KIDD a 0, FALL EASITIONS—Just received Iho +torn of Plrr. A LEECH. No. i Fifth st. • of., roo. - - urar ai Sat. Salts . .11,A Dunn., ;,.naralner. of rants!. lost, r. P e. Chtldr . . Itannet•. Caps end 111. Does rioll anLI . 1 , ../1111tIlla I in• 1 1 1 11E:mbseriber h. in store and offers at Ins how, a aLanyt.ent 'of Alp... Cahn., Inatn and nsurrd Kayos do Poplanh Dr Into, Alan on, rl,lls, Crth.n Ththot I n. I..111a, • and hrC oed .nt Inah I.• Lien. liandlLornhs.l.l,l • ' lra ' s ' , a tr . ; DaJdoas. Can., Dinhysllsa. !dark .tut slot. N. 641,..C•dtau. Idarn...l LasrAtibhons Linen T.D. Ch... 11-n for!, 11 , 4.1. Thirsts Llallano al. a tar. ..fifty Cl AD.!, ta arloot! t 10. st nr.l- tfLut; 111, thr attontOn of to.n.ata and I A RBUTIINVY. sr . Wood ,t .13 A TENT TUB E A 1 1 —'2,0110 I bs. imported dlrreL 111.1 thr !nanny..., and ...In at poh-Ls •!!!! C POOP. COTTON- 10,00 11 dot, reed. fo.!! Dastand and h../ L'atr ay C • • NIPLFTF" • • f Basket M -le • I A 1 11, 4 1 011. BENT -- The h.sise and grounds ,st rally ld• oast- j a tnny L.l,dnds ~( ' "' 41. tn. ..1110. ..f ,tt 11.10, 1L1.111312 , _ 44, New Books. I DST RECEIVED and ',Jr 'ale by .1 L. Ith airy. . /fa - got I.slo sn4 Trot, rimorb'na Womia C 1.13, ur, ' , among tbr ...ker.. and arOil wood advoranyo, of I,3mb...fin, to , lA` liproator and ,It*rob Eh. /ingliab Li Usti tomon. boy v. , l tbo IL., an A p,6,111• , t.( SuIPOI arr.., V. 5. sulbor of !low asol tLnL lia , tir. • oioirliea. :velar, Firri Lncturra tifivt •.., Moral 1,...,1 fitat iovooleil ...solcurd. b. • Atiiwthl ih r•ullt hhh. praiii , awl lilt halm tail mien:Jar of 1 , 113 hit tainny up, U V ba4.1.1t. la•-• , 1: Eh, wrilyitig with mid without trilrien withal** , truth hod Ph" , etithwii•witi lit wah mat" uth.-ro tm. turnemu. to ann.anr an! a Jr^411•1.44./} ur BI•nk Honk and s`txt..,o4+7 AZIN'S FINE TOILET SOAPS---Mill Marriaatallov, lI , MI Irr.t and 1 -...ter.ot I (11 EESE--245 arra ',rim, th, !as Cream 11,0,,5e, I d,. • ~ " AL: !,1•4:4 , 1 , 1.i, jj C T E IT trash. rcasitl and 6, sale M.'ANI)I.I: 11111BACC11---'brd-igs l's, and 16', ttit• 40; scri Inr 011.. irK A VIM 'A N111..E,A. I , 110 COLAT,E--2110 frrsli re,',l and far Wk . A 11.4:1041,1.Y., 1.1,1 s Sperm Oil: 31 10. extra I, 10 Xi o.norn .I 0 .10 Tanner* 40. n rvivnl ADA nr ~•1. Wirt , N DIA>, WWII X -Alot.iNk.bEr , ABLE SA LT--509 bp ground rook dow Tlandlne and for rAI• by . I,,rt bletior“ it Front Arr.... I /FEE iozs Kill, lid) do Laguavra, .•n land .01 Pair by y•rtl, 1 trl , ion Aio -211 rte• latolinß and for solo by 00001 !IF:ESE-2W boo in store and for silo by ./ I DICKI‘T Co !BEEN COPA L VARNISH-2U hlf biro t urn It uro, 1r 1 , , 0.11 boo J n. 11.1,1 Coach, for brl , orll, I DIOK EY.tttP . . .. I NI)11:0--leeron Caraeum, 2 ko Vanilla, i fil ...h. Inv In 0r... n , A.i.nm..., by ' I. DICK El t CO. {-, ALT I'ETRE —5O bgs Crude n landiug i. 7 .tel ler eue I u (fie I PICK KV a t 1 I UST l'UBLISIIEI) and for Kale: 1...,0010 ALMANIU, No MAAAZINE ° AMY:ILA:AS FARMEL mln No I TIA latter Ain tb. moon . for., mmalll Irrnsrd Urr mo Koniinli. Ttioralonclor for the thrri Alm:warp Anna pll o .l by oANDVOIID C 1111 1., Esq.,. vora long and fald kummi bilk. mmmonay. Tim rehmtiou of reading mat. trr Almanac. wr Won. .111 be found moral, ful. aril ...noting to all claw., of persons Poi sal. h 7 the ov.r. ,iron. and rrtall, at the book and P.p.r Warr boom of ihr AMATO., No 57 Woolen., rlthnoargh LUKE LOOM IS, A K.vl. N II Al,, on hand, a rotor-at aiwortmrnt of nrbool 11A.5.5, Mang Bok, Writing and Wrapping Vapwr, arol Station, goorrolly, all of wldrb will bo dlottourd ol fair VA . for a.hor pater mita. To Printers. PRINTING OFF . ICE, amply nuppliell rria with .11 uerrsotry rer ale for doing a. orst rots AK and Job 111.17,41, 11 th. city, tchrathrr with thy ow osplowl hour of Up prennws. goal will, Jr, lor hereby of fe.l for nth> The materials ant .II In onion., an 4 tnostl. and tho waroirs ants ragwort oth-r has, s. sold sry uth halo. tlnor valor. on arr.. molannt torrn• ! the m ahoy. proseo. openlna wLlrh ...Worn occurs. For particulars nor!? at thin oft., frolttlatortri Sacred Music Books lANTICA LAUDIS, by Mason & Webb: WWlCAltiriat'Acitrit do THE II LEE 11l K. w new enhertion td (lbws and hart felerted and arranged for the nu 111 Con• rentine, Teachers' Inelltute, and Clauses of the Itemen A ry,h..4i Mudr. hr Lowell }lason k flew J. Webb ':.7.c• ;Mi°4l7;roLtli'Vr f ~71711 . " h r LA , Nlik.:Ts.-1 have received my Intl ei:wk or BLANKeTE, of the diflerent• oiree wnrding Inkokete and nee nnr nbnek. nellb W5l NOBLE • S SOW, or My Gallant Bark: ,ITZ ..rvi :4, 7 . L ' i ' l..:al . ason r 17.1e " o.I IVebt, ' "" T II E GI PSI(' !erne plaudit, or We abode wnrk Anted tort Int nth , hr g ,, ~,,,,, w ,th raptartan, applating hp deny, 1.1n.i. .1. ~14 JOHN 11. MELLOR, al Wool Of. hf.r ronrwrt in Pittaddarnh. t N u LANK ETs—l I II The Illonniefo eamtil,nl.; a very pathetic ..4.: are retained rny The Lonel., On, ih. run 1,, Catharine Mayo to Amen, Pwit of 10.ANKETP, of the diflerant gig, µ4•I Ile la corning home: none lo Cantata', Ila, .a. wanting Ittanketa artll eat/ and nee nor Moen The l'oradatettal Itefunal. II Kleher. at-a WM NOBLE. Land and Lots• m.o.—A aronnal pelmet'. of the mhat popular atoi de f elan and Arneman Tr; " Ernag rd et r" nt4u c li m rrlle . .... " by tt 011. SALE, on the Pennaylvani. Cecil. " r^u^ '''''' "' . U. gudnEtt, tat Third ~,,,,,. ••1 joining the 151.11)A WORKS at Tarrnturo: ocii lion of dime tiolden Mari , tlllegln Aar , of Land. with a valuablo coal prewe of u , n u ., u ,,,w or good enal. Thiol property tr well sot, New Marble and Freeport Stone Works. .. , v., ~, • location for niannfaelortng Inr tt—additittnt ann.. , t he f"tidt willi . inexhauati. LI MUNI) WILKINS, in a4idition to hitt •uppit ttf coal. nod meal and river for trarnn't" U 4 estgonst. ealndlohraent on Ueda, •trk.t. Load of Hood, pro opened • branch of hio Ma, Marl, M nett, r n't ''''' ' 'Urn ' an li" "". ''' 1)....r .a , L , adja,lli l„ thr ex,11..„ 1a1,.. • h. z - 1,.....uf.-.,..n. 111 he t hilt out In Int. d wthi on Parma anti In onan ery ••00ty of Marble and ,upon. tone,•id and0gn,,,,,,, to Mt tottnlt.n., de mom/ . h.'e tteniktt lot' ' , Mild.. %Al, Total% rum, Martha,. ete . a Marble, Curbing • owing to the great demand for tow., omit loto In the . n , ~,,,,,,, o i r eertodery Lot., lc . on (r...p.rt Mane—. mediate vonnity of the extetott, Soda yin now in ~,,, r . U. llama logattal ....venni. to the ration Icwiatttiwai TIMM/0 MELLON. ~,,,,.h.r,. be L. tinfoil . ..l U. extrute ' , Merit with proint'i . _ . itinho, and on the Inartatt ler:wt.—and hop, tor a enntino Conolly & Co., - ' an, of the petty:ll.r donator., An hlwrally ,rtr001,..1 ,w 0 now., by the l'atent Proctor., of 5, (iodic!, . 1 . .. • • Land and Lota Ott SALE, on the Penroiylyartia Canal. the &ODA WORKS at farntm: Ittn.,n Aetna of Land. with valuabl. coal privilt , . of „b oa , •flod enal. Thio tr r operty well soft. to rv•ry rvmpect • location for niannfacturina Lor ground for huildm.p.. will an Inexhauall ble •upply of roal. nv4l th• canal and river for tratand tatinn. • If not mild in lump tsif its Ow first of Ite,latior cunt. will lin laid out In lots and solli on terms anti In aut.."' nt to .Ult Vu mha.nrs, as many bits.. stipllril Cot building lot...wing to the uriint demand for boos., nod kit. In the itnlD o 4lll.• ths 0 ,1.414,14 Nods Works now In ousrstion. ttws I TIMM ne KU,. IN. Conolly & Co., I.IIE subscribent, havin g rented the Tan v,ra w. many year ocempled by it.,. Jnhu ant' prepared to tau leather of al I kind. by this superior Process. They hare felt some hesitation kt ullinc theta. t.ntion of the public to their leather, knowing that so mans worthless patents had at various periods been hr ought notice. that It would haat... nor... Able to loaner persons to buy. animas sizing al certificates. ,anal know:ober to those of a new patent medicine. won , appendel to an advertisement- Relying en tirely al the wad quallthm or the leather to attrut the attention .nf manufactures and leather larders, they hare felt un willing to ...rt to such LIWIRSIP of procuring ens.. bat. as It has been asserted that the dlecovery was noel.. and the leather warthlem,they take this means of Inciting the nubile to an examination of ita merits. They will gum . ante*, all their leather (call-skins partimslarly) as equal to the nary' Wit manufactured In America, sod conlidentl) hype that Mar !rill aural the Vretteh after a short expert. frgre ' d ' reff i tl. " orlsW.t at. awl Iteenaht ---- CCloaks, Ribbons, Silks; &C. feEIVED thin day and noir open at 114 NIGHTS NEW STOP.E—au large aareoreraa ea emtedeeted Silk and Cloth Cloaks; Plaid Silken Plaid. Striped andWanal Ribbdtm, N. 02. IMITATE STREIT. THROUGH TO OINOI?WATI IN 4 HOURS. fiN and after MONDAY, OCTOBER 13th, lb. . - Clealand and Cminulo.l Railroad Company vc " 11•04 OUL from Cleveland au EaPrea's at 6 o'clock. nzrirtnc fn Cinch:man at 10 deka next worsting. maktng 4-S Iwur, through, Fr ucitete apply to JOILN CAl:link:Y. Ascot.(o amtrv.) arror of Water and Smithfield st, Or, J. MESEIMEN, ocll Non...agatela Howe.. PINE AND CEDAR WADI.' 5 , A.MUEL KROESEN Iteeps constantly on 1.. band a goad assortment of Maab and Bath Tub, 1 onto. Ear...boat.. Oak Wel. Kitchen or Draw 80ck... Wraien Bode. Claims. Dry Me...urea. Zdrn . and Cberry 10mb Word, and all mbar kinds of wax, isi hia line. Warrroom, Staaonie M.D. Fifth ntraet- Pitteburab, Pa. an. 34, I3CRCIIFIELD have ree'd IL& thin morrnow by alaprtou tho folloirina artiolto— .lllch colored all wool Do Lain,. 1 -16 , 1 a, 1.1106 Lta.tor Flack 'ilk.. all pro, Ilmaado Poolt Ile Solo. Mara 11.7.11L0l L.)lka: MIL IL,Lort Low aw otl4 Al uortla rm.. Fourth aZI Market • King, Pennock & Co., EAGLE COTTON WORKS, W A ItEIfOI:SE—N4P 11c POD ' , TEEM, PITTSBUIIIi mANITFACTURERS of Cotton litany, c T a .... , ..c . ,7,i, t, , n Varf .: •••ri, Yarn, emad . le Age.. for fah. of PK AND ki EYSTIPNE SII Err- Notice to Brickmake. O EALED PROPOSALS trill be received by Ile Building Commit... of Ba lie Jolty., of n BRICE. earl) k. hu Id.iwason.Jexnlxluu.t..ruk, Btu , 11r.rt. lie.. will to. furiiiidied on onnlloition 8.1110 0 [V VNtiL At ob., in the notu tbo Cathrilrwl build near St. tout School noun.., tikArio, hour" of U .nd .:clue., A. NI.. rh.r. he prii,sals mill a 1.., Ir r m.., up to Saturdni . Nunn' Grand Pianos • I UST RECEIVED, a splendid rm 0 ontare Itwirric.l full stud IiP.AND frotathr &eta,- ef 1 Clark, New Vora. `Tlttic matrolficeut instrument tct..c..sec the latent Improirmenbk curb Lc patent to. p.. felt hammer., orol patent metallic. tu.. It. power and voltame of tine ard truly titonichinui and qlCil tic the perfertinn of Its mechanical tn enable the pertnr. Lid obi mature the collect and rare...llone. cittbnut the f the etilt The I urtutur. piaremel rich and in good tact, without that indl.crunintie overinadt, of andwork. which , tu a city Ilk.. l'iltstfargb, shut., imprisitible to knop 'Henn and in uicel tinier The Lobe. and ..n(1..m..n are r ape fully Inlitrii In Cali 304) eSelll - ll...uric/called moil lii;t l to i ltltire E tt , leave. the prem. in.. of tin. culeciritair fib I , lot Tided .t, tail:: • Sole 0001110, Nunn. and ClarkN. N. lk—A co reeclved. a ri line general assortment tif Narita. int lading Lunt. \ IV se id, le New Stock of Chickering's Piano Fortes. (.)D.N MELLOFt, + , l Wood •1 aunt, 0 h-rnitnnt nnutely "..na " ° .7.Vr; ahnt nt PIAN4.I I,lltTht . l. Crum the calf, r , bralol mahulaetnry at Chh enna. &nu.. connonan• thn rartnun, non manufentunal. Th. arr ;naafi:o4 tit. rant na horatnn, with.. an, Marna Itt tranatortatinn rok Old lhanno taken In part payment.. AVenl c , l ettirtethn'ii.2l';i'anlne"l4l-!,AiYt.t.ern Patent Shingles bTHE SHINGLES 'mule of Walnut. Pine. awl bliestunt. with Wrauru Inthrinn. - 1 Shincir tlw rwuitvgal the brat proinintu at the 1.1 Felt of 111... 71 . 1 . hand bun niakth,onn uninglea rat any . . (min th.. blunt any lona of ra r lbnl,.n rnuntry It ant further tnnirtnati..n igunnit. Mow.. rail on a I.llithurrth. I. lit Inibl.l. AN AR Y SEED—inL rime Sietly. in ; rtnw. nun nn •ab. h J into J Atub a ..1 W., ...1 PTS. TURPENTINE— ' aI bulk. prinn., I:3 Cr 1 , , ' J KIDDA ell I ' , REAM TART.A.II --. 21101r lbs. pure. fur . 11 . j mi. by .1 Fillth A C.. 111 I CARR. SODA—botiii fib, . I ae c„ .. Ara Cx.tla brunt. a CJ I.kRTA RIC ACID - I ( 4a lbs pure. fir 1 J 1311113 a eit _ R.TISTS MATERIALS, COLORS. ja . . frinth 1.4,1.1..i.w.n. a. thr thug atbrb,....._ .1 Di. a la. .BurrEß- t INISAA RiL " in. fur Snif. by . I. A W 11 11 , E , ESE box - e 4 pnYr ASH-19 cask, Nara for gale by aft IlAitli11:t.11 • SII. :SIM-ASSES. for safe br • o. a 3311 11.11[p1t:,11i ( • lIEESE—I taihint,. 'li 11.. for gale by r, A It II A IlltAtAlli 4„,ITRA.A; PAPER- • 20 9.1 l ith.tuat b. I" ant Irunn L l S ' f al the Depot f.er lea, Nt -. n.111....•1. ,11.1-. T SVEN 141. 10:A14Y I'El,OO TY. k • r.r. An. ann., al' $1,.-e r•m11 T,s lirrrr A , 011FISII-- I ot,l, 1 r .n.b. by .1f it Xl.' E jt t , it.'Bl 16 Ls OIL k‘Lt tr, O a ,. an., two. I,:enr f.+r an.. ...can at •• .1 II VI ILI 11 . - 1 4 ' L1)011 OIL CLOTII con ravl. Flr., 111111.. - , J u+4 rer',l sad b 4 Jun t.. J sad tt, tale at ..u, Oil Ll..th 3i Masaat tt If Catharine Keough i h t.i. ; rain :tt mtio H D. Kulg, - 1.) ANKEit .I\l , EXcIIANGF: - 121222M2E7212 M=2:=l SILK A. SATIN NETS.,-W O. & P. R. 11.• SII.tRES 011 P) ANL' PENNSYLV.t ,41 . , Ala au 1.11.1 All t-1011, atrit atal I.Antta Ilmtara. tt tat, llarart Tat. 'ln.,. I E LAINES- eis•niFir. lu eases Allaatt ,sA A.“ ILK WARP PA RAMATTAS--Justree'd L n 1 A A .N A VA, tr: anal . Markt.i at.lt pLAJI) L.t ES - 4 1 eas.es nest no ttta.ninte nt A A MA:atAI CO'S. 1011 SALE— A first rate FAMILY : It JACK 11 tt • t lll F.FINEI) llSNorttnent t Cry. 1.1.4. eSs.rl,l, Pulveryryyl snd 1.. f Sucx{, trr.. , URST osly prirev by Ihr Agynty. FREE LECTURE . • r•111 h 1741 S' ll ‘ A i o I: t i o e t ' l ti. to r ool i ot t y 7. • ,tt at t ug, .01 , 0 g, 1401, to o Putd. Looturr.r.lt rag, tor ols ll onme hour lio oo Adult:tan, sfter 1.1, tam night— gruouton Inatro nts Ho will 001. 1 Nrylum the ...or. 11.11. •. lopJ.y, tbr 1.1)11 nog ott On. ` t o•rlook, l' 11 to mutt... onolt thot fur lit day, Inr ton( Donato., Ithounnttlon., radoo lap.. Ulan, Nfl/rai,i, tot oltort, •I 1 1.14e10g00 to. I. .1,1 or rotlvrod I. this Intelllgrottlt• Ton:Po—Not rtoljef nt. ohargo Ittoor tn , sted Irro enttoultraton fromll to 12 ttoll. tr • Good , r Gardener. r IIE .ni ono 1 will gke n moot faVLIII - Igovto of nom, TO'. ACIIEr .1 Eraklll/d norrtclt I, !lotto.. for nom, or Ottrdrn. and roll nook, in m od, ow norsydaro Inttosortonont• TI,. I. to of Ho tiro! tonality. and to Itrottitos to an ....Hord ono. lowing rnotoplrnt Irtlts landing neol nolluttul And only 12 rdiloo fron. tbo oat ..1011 J W I 44 llr.nl ot uo ICE-10 I. prime Carollol.l., for sale by 11, oat , .141110 A HUTCHISoN < CO EAU-550 pig. Galena: IJ sonot toonolo 11.7 tllght 4.44 for onto t y .1 A 11)10 .4 11 UTfIIIyON A CH ‘IIL MOLASSES--2 11 f r atin. to - iine Si, Lou , n " - "1:„X l'n"" J:AM ' In , A HUTCHISON k 0 HEM' -60 balos Kentucky and .N 1 issouri 11.. RoUrsl. for rale Lt `10111.. A 1117TolltsoN ‘LA SYRUP-15 1,b114. for sale by ,to 141110 A. lIIITCIIIOON I On. - • ACKEREL---51.Th 1,1.15. Large N 11.3, Mao onehttoolor Hort...ton. for on]. I,y oclit JAME: I 1117C111.1N a co 111 UCKWIIKAT FLOP kt , —A superior arti frr•tt ttlyttzU;l, , , c von n I k I.lloortt .1 "'2l' limo,. and Trot bottler. g OSIIEN AND W It. ellEESE— s Cor. If rtnntly nn hand and for onlit Lr oro , A Mr 171.1.1104 A (NI IVI',SY RUP—A . nn hand and for only Itt 6'Nl. A. ItrelXllll k 01 I New ~NTLic Y HE PUBLIC A 11.1.: CAUTIONED arga„inst ro.vlsinic Woo drawn by lioehle. A Co.. to the ostler Mreormirk, dsiO.l Seorrolwr.l4, I. 1.1. parable four nth. allot thus, fur eight hundre dollar., ioo,i , payment of void not. ha. n p .mod Iw 1.1 [3 NI/KIES-- 10 , mite Win :7 ter Ntrained Whisk 0111 Elephant Oiki ILackol Whale , 11, 1,r...5r , Tanner.' I .II; 150 hags prime Rio Coffee: hf 'chests V II Teo: 13 - Pio...hong Ten; .sid 6 hose, ostrn 800. for uni. boxes s's Tame, rhoito. brand., 1 C. Lupin, 15 tier. r-. 3.11.. Cr 4.u.10d 6uesn :71 e-oft .113Ftluiding old for Ask hi' nog CO, B E/k r.. .N S-10 bbls. Wifi c tr d for 1110U$SEL'S ITNN:A lILLEIS... lIAN IA LE Shaving Cream in the CLAW Ina Au CREArt Is nov universally mitnow t, • . per In eu.. This LAT delightful preparation to uneuttalle4 for • • tr• and fragrant, though somewhat anahm, h 1 laitis Antlrs:lAl Cream, and other .imllar co.. • • t un , ter surpasses than ail by the ermalent mate • • s • of its lather. trbith so softens the beard ae to relfl ri b ., 1 ,6„.. ~,,, .. . e , . s r ikpusgem•el Crest ad,. I t the itopor4d article, In tieing tresdrlymrepated I .. be.t mammal, with . the gee` t a r tish and is not 01 test. hut al. the cheapest:m . l.le (cc obsving. T sine amen of this article 4nring the lest twelve y and the m•ymal gold and ether medal, awarded fa strongly attsat the Gish estimation In which It Is held the 0.21611.112111, For sale wholeiaalt and retell by , K. I. FALLER?. 5.•1t , cescst. • BATTING CANLOFICIi z.,.. be,. Halting: `, Zol - 12ziadlewtc: . kr 41, b • Si 12ziadle•Irtck:r 141,1, A CC LIllift,Tl l 4)NA clt ("1- E LEATHER-.- 100 sides 124 tanned; A l .i ! .3.. ; Eit.aPPOL) " 1 2 .. r 4.10 LUI), it lE , H S t KEY —A lot Inf . stiperior U A. CI 1.11ERT: 1 021 C-1. 12TTER--100 kegs :Lnd,ti Ibis. pltrre No. Jul 1. to nrylvt. and or Rah. 130 P. P. 2 1 1111111111. • 120 Ltt.l 132 zserot&ettext.. A kegs No. 1, for ru le by • \ 1 ,A3lt3El,` FJ\ B U . I7 E I{-5 11 kegs prime, J. f f . , . nle 1. LI N SEE LI Ull.='_'o bbis.Grixwo Is brand. for ...alp by J. B. CAN fl ELD. ()EARL ASII-20 casks for sale b , y, N , s J CAN) lUD S.AL9tA I TIJS - lie) bar. and' 0 bbls. pore, I -I IS , CAN 1.1.1.31 111 F:ESE-400 boxes Common: \ t Cream; for FL.. Lr \ J. B. CA.NFIF:LD. [..l.i.tß-10 'NAL, for sale by 7 ' t. J. B. enNintu, ' . DAek El) — I3UTTER-25 MIL good, for g_ t.t - J t a.rI.Z9L. Ilt.tsull Church Balding. 1,11F, ,, A , RI. A entlku A j da ,, ,tn it a . ' 4o lo - !_ -\ sale ", poTA Sll-15 casks pure, for sale .0.1 11. Fy,i; k t2OIFEE--- , 2,500 bogs ()J4c.r i t , , T OBACCO—Beet VirginiitUl U ntifneted, .r. ICH. 01..01'D. 11.4NRESII SALMON ANti u tut la • tatt mtutal care, b.ramjim.ll.' ;talml —very ertor Yen- r.lr hl - WM. A. MrCLUIIII ilracem ituti Tva.lltalem puRE WINE VINEGAR 7— rr ott,..snr meltaim—for mlett\lty {e 1I A SltteLl'ati a Ct. Dia I.ibertr Ft 8 PICES-3 {)41 mute Cassia; lr._ . 0 64111 ik.IN MAi fai x ivod and fnr- , alell OD Fl.',ll—Kc'e wm. A. inci.umt __________.. rrANNEits• oiL__..3l) 1,1,1. bßst Vality, 1 1 tor ..xio. b, 1..-7 r J salutniMAK El_ k,co. 4.; l' I . : li 31 0111,—,3 Asks pure for sale by \ ~ .1 I•ctIOONNI . KF.It a co,. A . I. I L Lll3l—:iti b 1,11,. for sale by .. '''' - .1 $411. , N1f Ali v.R k es). I lp i V 1 1, 1 ., A . 1 1, E , 1 11 I,—Z, , e , a , %k h 5 ,0 b .. 1 . za ,,, e i 1 - gl , a w o i , nter, ~.: - 2+ W.,,,,d stn. lIEESE—xo buzo9 extra Cream Cheese; do • 11.,11p.....1.1,tte,1brt . rham 1,. 51cCAND1. n. hr a WIE a 51c.C.A. • Nn 1 Lnk.. Sorel-tar &limn- AhOl• 4o do . 0110]wi • lil , 45 .In NI, I Lt.. WhilrtAL (II /If II II IN, IrLuIINII, I•rmnd—th s arLielot ever ,r4+l In rI1J• mm,kot. arul warrnnt,itt;73.alr. •ormbl- I time Ye, JOH. !ITT iII UTTKR—W-cmgfre.hßmt %‘ ALE RATUS---.0 -Ikti for sa hr • w WIC n.McC?.."1../.:S.i. EW drinnnAse roe . xr for rwl, WATT A. •••• „1110 Aso PENNX. If. it.--tlsn.W.,. " r' d A V4 • .I,m,t awl E7 . ctmov•Aroltr , E ESE—limi C r e,u, • • • j. `I , .T EGO RED COLIN —lO ANsit, H ALE t iL--;7 r) .ga:11”. it." 4• reed V, 1..1 4+o. 1., REA 51 T.Ot TA It 4W'.akR:ANT LE, 1.1 IL?. lot E 'OA itS.F4IgirI.INGE-- . 2 . 20 It ' . Of biliperlOr Allll .4 51 516 N 1.1 \r oak . • . R it 0..E1,..k. , (' A STILE l'Ai A P-- . 21! b ! , x,...N . ,: r ,Oe 1.3. ... \ • ~. V..., , V-iftICE--- TI I 1: l'A KT N 'RS . lA' I , LIST. , 1 :;.r.:;',7.',.rj:' • Wrs " , ll ' ; k " lT '.." ' h''" 'n.". ''' ' - ' \ fMMO. T.% SSE,..Stv t ,I I' .11 , W • INI, . ,\ : ~.„,., ~/ lltscbt.v. i. ' ',lre 31a . tau ill l' tutu b it. r "W N/n E tis . s l :„ l „s e Wlfhas a a. ,7 '-as. Ns 1. , 61: - N I. A small, sum ok n4lne v, • liic\ , thr ..Qn, al. bay.. I, •silinw ajtt.l d -..ritlArs, It we T0 7 :4, ? ,.F. 1 .i.r. : ,. t .t., tr C0 3 ...,, , , ,t ,r v e rv 3 h 1 a ... . a „ f i a ,.. ROUND---A small, sum ok minev, .hr Lat,, 'MO 11\-.4 . -ittAny It KNGLASII a iIES,t.ETT. st t.t.ts.ss. 1 Ohio and Pennsylvania : s '.. .: 1"11 Aso,:: IN. TIME OF NT...VI. iN AND AFTER MtiNDAi . , th Aro, Nfl;ruy+'n to 11.111 ~..ay.. Net,linl, t -LeL and re,ammnrEt. vi, T..1 0, N1 .ITEr'' , ,':, ' •I IM .rdpr ..f 6.ma of Ihrm - wr.. xr "V.. i'A Ilk{ V, itek.A English tt Bepnett. . lIT i HOLEsALE GROCERS. mllmiso T1...41,1ra1.5v , 111 1' J• mi 4 No. 1",.! 5...N.11 , 1•1.1.1,1 .1 Firn enz.llhlleld a.ll4l ,1 1 11.41,nr - 01, Pa. Itur, /.13 had) 11.1 tbe ,rws, gne.V. 1.111.. h fot 11.. a tn. 14..4 mazk..l 150 ¶.rate,— I. ruar..l , l Tr.hdrr,. Ihgh. 111 v .. d pkwa loam: tad. NV MLfahsv., 1111,hvh...11 +. l 11 . '3,P • I . IIIIXL, 4 ,31 a.keted 4.k '• ii•• 41131 • - ,01 •• Coalman / 0,01 . ,1••• Aslll4lllcia. .It.nb Al0il: lb* 0m0r..11•41., ,r. W•lnuu, erwatn nolo . ..us • Alum N•knd Or,un•l w nr. •ru ,• lutes Ruck l,.uJ T w. lomat° t•ataup. . ntcf •• M old k z 1,1.0 r drum. tierr.u,ll ku••••tfl lboNo,l I nut. hoa•-• Wlnt " J. tuu. lou• t•uunr.Cultun %arm, 11.tane •11,1 k a.l Ou • Juurnal 0 ..ur., • SEPEILIOR TEAS, • et Map.: \ I old k Dip tletpllot lltkn. )1 No,l pt... Qt. Flatlt.l L o . • Our \ he 1/I. Eli .1/0.1111 r Packs, at Eastern Pr rilllE mobscribers would respec4full.vp 1 ins the a:unbolt of re l.] drealsra anito ou.e. t o thelr re, 4uperir, Tert,i. put •up I • • ...sable rneetrl packs. seabed tn. to carbide the .ot, end preerrte the Tem perfectly fresh. I he art ...gee of Tem put up In this way.forrotailin) •, on obvious that (though bat lately IntrAluseJT the, ha, simoet entirely auperreds4 the loose Tem, . our arrangement. and tactllties Int buying Tr.. are snob that we rix constant', M.Vi,,itel; fresh Teas-which •••• VIN. et:ablest to tab 10 low m nuof lite nnallry In the rt. arf-All Tear sold by the subscribers are sold on their ynorunts. gonl ,sponsirrthip, so that any. not raring stab , lartion may be roturmal. and the money reranded. 1 . .1( TiOS —it a bare been informeal that then. are rao . n agYtillt - U! ' .7. 1 .r i i111: 7 a 1 1 4 :;:4 =l ' 4 . i;V: Pr o ' L ' it i :l3T. c ,rtnit I. manner to nor. by exhibitions sample+ of In. Teas obtained from ors To ..old imposition of fhb. kind. oheerse 11,. every maekage put tip by ne le labelled with °or name and guarantee a t TY.A6 ,k 1 all grad, and varletb.t, Wbblorals or ret.l. at the lowest rates. • DSO 1.11 CII ARD .1, (:..140 EC K black u fact u, ,I I.unklnv I.n and Picture Frame , ouga lo 0!"..,•••• T.r.l otn,.. Philo - 11.1 1 _ _ 1'~a11135 L . 5)IITII , Milliner , from N. j•j York—U St. Char ••• efilf.col • ra.hlonahl , . drratinn t k:t. u lc:ll — A ' n? Pr"rtre-11..extrotr , n nler• at the •hort••t paw.. C.lr.s. Ch‘l.lrrn , Clothsng made in th nyruner n 1 Dissolution. TILE PARTNERSHIP heretofore' betworn Ihr putwriben.hd, the name and htyle 01 - John Caldwell k .?..n." tbl u t d.r dlosolred br Motu. aI rutownt. Thr`huainew. of the lee drm wltl tw ladth.d hl JohrwCaldwell .1011 N C Wit" IiLL 11.1. JAMEa CALDWEL. CO-PARTNERSHIP The undersigned, riming formed a Ca-part ander the m une nml ntrle CI ITaldwell alc, ecnticue clo• sivISG .1211, , 1" kit FIN , : l,uniu+r, at chr firm Caldwell .. l° b "" . '"n" . iI A rrIic C A4R4 Y AW' 'let I•t. INd —lla ZINC PAINTS.', iikIANuFAcIL" RED BY TILE NEW IF.II,SHI' AND MIN IN“ 0/IMI'ANI". al - New ark- N J • T. ~ .. w t t ..mozzty IA [ 1 1'1,23,1 to furnish a tmtnill\of tbe. ralttalde ZINC PAINTS, . ... . Whkh liar. been found atter weersi. years' 414. h it ch In F;urt, tad the-United :late., to rolato their orbrimol beaaty and 1 0 -oltetlle, 1, 1 ,111., 41attellOr to any 0t1..r t otitit whaterer. Their WHITE ZINC ,FAINT I. .1,4 an 01.111..., nor, and I. w a rranted free from all adulterati o n and tmounty arlttoes o r. It \ cover, troll. Ls betantirully orhi., and le .stint` free \ front the n enoootote rE n 'tal l t' t ol'i f nteq's * .nr i tar'tfr=el7 ''''''''''"" • ' ton IT ly I id, Nol"ruitic I\ .i.r..0 W' When expo•ed to quiphurous or in,hitte exhalations. or ereo when shut uo to ache.. mom. Au to nut/thle pajatt It 1t1tht.140.1. , a .F...111a111 elint•te and rho .othe r hott e r t . tetn any other. not leis. lioht.. In turn talky ,lo erunl.le nnd ruh oil. It a t he worltell otlt an t 4,1,, elt!, outer and sir. or with rarnodt, ',bleb tt h . ‘he oelo , , Mated t o.nelolu Ilni-h. LILACS, AND COLOItF o II ZINC RAINTS. n... an. turoleiami at • low prim, and arm undohntedly the rheaneftt and best mints in tbo market for enatine roolA. o,ln...outhonatot , eteamboate, or any expo...llmi fore .0 ...tel. briek. ttt., inni, ao th, ore both \ AVIIATIIEI2 AND EIRE I'ItOOF. \ For iron airfares they are partteularly ralu\ tile. us t h 4 torn l A wt.. to ip eoon,tten, uoi entire!, o ,t.lto they dry q ui.-kly, and harls. I pure gil ts ha,: .I.• MA eltauge odor like many of the earthint, io.• . to Deo t e. o lent en f olted On liberal f,rmt br thrß 't 'd 1 , eoin F. C any, . • F...10N E 5 a iAri ort ,‘ au g 7 d.,.t0l IT .'south %lli .I.hinelelhhut. Beeswax. II \ . \ THE undersigned will !myth,. higherkmh,r7 0.. t n o,o, to nab, for our n uantity of pure lleeratk., 4.13 tlollTerr. . 31. KtiOLF, \ , senaT2te l'itt..4l Market rtreet. l'hatulelphl t . ‘,.. ULOUR.- - -100 bbls. Eitra Family, for ro L le I: by ...P . M e. OLit,ILtRII.AUiIII. A • .I‘4 ACKF,R.Fir--!/00 Ills. Lfiiik No. 3: 1. Molachtutat. Ingpec ...1 ticzn to, .17 gert. fit w.ttric Anon. TRASK',B Magnetic .Ointment -100 -- . .'•.. ,-- ': . ' -- \ -- 1 --,--- M r k ttte attAtertpti ott and to ae a , :4,ltree orespsll7. fro OV or Ttrc EME s t a t t \ BTBAM ,0 A\l) FR.I) aNTrEP' s Tat [SUM !MM. • For \ • flute. t N .. .. OEM Bits • trts arr c s. \ OA SP OP .44 , - - , PAYS OP FA t.INO , 0 An. FILO '. TUE ONTTED ' ta ‘; , htpo \ •;••••r • •For Date. ‘,..''''''''' ".1 1 1\r t .- . ..:Lare ' rVoo ' 1 . ..._ .. re ...... ' .4A..:...1= i-- . 1 11 \1\ id' ' 11 : 1 *--- -T. ' 1 ~.% r• - :\ i, fr....i,...ii,.,„,..::::::: .- • .‘ ,„0.‘,. k .v,. - \ 1 - Cantle .. ~ ldrerpool .. \\.N To Urt All fro ‘ a A ‘for Liverpool. uhlets oth , rwlu. Mated, , . All I...tur. add Nel•ll.Dr A baud I. England. 114- land mud *0 \I , L , . d ‘ xtv , fent by elirxt etc .. et - . no matter Af what lin,. , ‘l,..ttere tothey \ ..ntlnant of Ear. ,by the `• tilled Line, lam.. be urn* t enty , one tell. s t iiugle re except tor those places requi s r‘ to 6 PtvPsta Tull. Lettere to the CAta • Dent of Europe‘ the C .. rd Lin, . L e tts la, prepaidllru 4p a 'burls , exrept . those p required to be‘p paid in full. \ ~ . ntr'l b 1 the Used he, must be pa p ai d tilka four ',74 .. .. V:r&y . ' .. ..' lo • d P‘utsue to dud, re .t to Neuipsture by either *. to the Conti t, m u k r' ktl - i4 u''' s.l7el,7.et b- bel .‘..l' on Letters N 41- rs . to`t \ ho ‘ Contlnent of EarnO. V the Ilayre Igui ta \ \ rrrsßultext .k. : ay. . \ , \ urna. P.43a : 4xxx , r , \ ' Pills, toornitivtoi,Ur ICr. l The • market aseaday arse neat,lly Try, \yet. and) .‘ ,,, L, wrarw buunem doln,/,r114\ no um -AI chauu, ' \ li \ OCR —T w rec. v , bX , railroad ..tents v, sure tai , . ~ • • Date. , OM Mi. lONTI3. UGAR7-30 Wide. N OL,iiirm - de b.* ' M.' \ '''T • •For oc i ', j .P_ l l‘ 2 ' !.11,.1 '. _ , `' '''''''' : '. .7..... "\ PO r ct.:. -- .1.:1.17,•• = rV00 ' I:_*.tri li d -r illi) 014.=-'lO bbl9l ‘- fO - 1 . Rale tO elutes COO , i R then 10:1X0rk.......Ltrerpm1.... uument, by rroi tir -, , oki2LL A t... .-. sr .‘. ..!,, \ Vorl, Glasgow I,'Oct. 1 0..1 . . • 'i:F‘. ..,:,.........nl\ id i v .7r, '17.7-'11: IICi L sA S LSEIVAY Ibis. N. 0 . for sale by ktr-A ''''' N 1'1vii....\....1 rerpool ..,::::Clut \ ?.....• 11 oct ; '., `. JiBIF..; DALZELL - . ~,,... ' ---: \-- ', N .. l '\ k , ;\ .„.,"."''„ i "'" * " .(". .-* Fr 0i1,..10 , C0--.- 4 0 ". i . ..N0. 1 i's twist, betgeel; Vtlentie .. . . l„iverpool .. \\ .0 be Ort .•\ . 1 !'r0 , 14. :reule'by .- . 1.11 1 .4+ DALZELL. , -, All t'. ..i‘for Liverpool. uitlese at .nslor statrd. ~, II ACNE ELL-25k tdile, arriying for sale all LAr.„ ,, ,... arkl N....Aw A W ad I. Eugbmd. lr* - \ ill by ,L . tio3) ' W. k. F. WILSON. L, , 'land '''''' '''',, ''' 'r . ' '''" " ''‘''' . 1.. ""'"'''''''' s ALIiPkTIC '-100 Af what Ilue. crude, arrivin,' ‘l,..tter.. tathe,(..utlanot of Bur. ' , ; by We `•lliree LOW, , fr , r sale by' - ( no 3) W.. P. teritok. 5, .. MOO be prepald t etlty , poo r,.ob, a smale ra except !or ' ti_Ri c• ,Asit.....\4o , or sate ...) . thu. Places , regO.V., tu be Ptvrald \a Y? 11. Letters to the C.O.p• Dent of Europe ‘‘ ,. .., „ tbe C.. rd L 1... ' oat ‘ \W.d F. ZILBON. -- ~ ; ;. '''' t 7e , l ' u ' i e r l :Pl . o ' rlp PPiri 'l l ' u ' ll. \ ''" r.. " . Lh''' Q 0 E LEATFIER2OO eider hemlock tan- ' nter.• 6> the Marie be Must b. preisid t•ilk/t four kJ ani \ i.i '',o! gq...1, by , _(3) , _ . W„ aY. WILStr.. . I W,,. Vt i t,": in 'I \,"" th .." ''''\ d " ° ' "' ' igENL oll., •: (Parreburg,./--5 libli, a, ." \ i4flp f eu:re by ,„ ritbe b r , :. ,;o the Conl.l\e t„ r 7 lj prim e e 1... for)mle by "..- , ~,,,i,„ , \ • R. 11..5ELLN1t9.` , 47 Wool se, , '"Xi"4l`,.. , i:::‘ b. •' 0. ii r . N.-'.- • tl ) If .EE ''‘ 94 . b', WI ic. - 6beesV, 105 da „ s . tt \ haeontlueot of BoropAy the we Drew u • Cream d0., 1 celred 'for Pak by ' \ , Vt/efi.`,.. MeCANDISES. \.., :\ 1 \ 1378BITROR \- 4.::.: . -.. URIIAM ' JLESS 0 Ilks . highly cal ' . Ural.. Clagetstpisl i d . r.Y Isal9el r. , rale& . \ N , ,, Ch..k 113.1 ND S , \ ~,,,,,.. p„.„ , 0,.,,.., \ f. .\ , \ 1. .„,., ~,,..,i,,,,,,,. to . ; , 11 ly TER Jlitt . Frett.i . Butter received au.l , . ?or We. by sr Wit, l 'SWAN DL..91,1 The • market esterday wee nerally Y r:Y\ \.,- :,,, ~,,-., . --- 1 ,- \k,Let and' ul a `mos t..et'e busmets dultisaiLbuu ma - , FRZU •hat, . L t . ! ti ,,, " , \ ' BUTTER , ‘ ..50 bb Juid rec'd and • \ \ .. for., , at SIOR/IIV Vallart in he DOOLIO__ lc ` OCR -T r receir by railroad ..yest_e u v, treLe u i ,bra IV\% 'S BLACKING-- se nairld .1 i jud,ift Ina ay th. ' , U . ' d..... ' , d r ', ‘ t. , - ',._. 6 sal. by *11! J.VIOON.. 1Ill:Tt a co,_ +.O •., of i0.0rr.0., \. , 1.1, even. al. oaptt u - . Ily r•ret , Fld vtc:o• M \..the sales ot IOtP Ilk t Vls 15 ALERA \ .S.-- , . C11....V0 , for , Met A • sepZol .1: BC ONMAII a I . 04,3 ..... auM ....90 at til 3.1 ii .. . 1, ,„ 11.3 15 lg 0, la torsf. ~ at?.., ~.._. ~ + .43 ,5 f0r extra\ Pratul. to ' Y be 0r"... ul(o " 4,1 i*Tt.R-- 0 hdTli. 0 . , j .:t reddarind for • \i...,..ent ratarsd the til.rket. Ftstma store 'Ate" hx , r.. u 0 \obr .r.., • I '...:C ‘II4ITSOA. C 0... I\ \ ~, C 1, ~..t.rat, ~.mt chi, .0 1 , *!4. , ..rv ° ""! N r • cRESE-5 liko W. Ft3tiet rec'iad for \ 4,t