putthteuED BY WHITIS s 00 PITTSBURGH WEDNESDAY- MOBNAG, NOV. 5, 1851 siEVREADING „VATTER WILL BE FOUND 0117 EACII PA - GE OF THIS PAPER. • , ;! - NOstra.—The. letter from Marseilles. which . u - i 4 be found another column, preceded by 'come remarks from the Newark Daily Adverth ita . r,' will be read with painful' interest. It more than corroborates the brief statement, which we gave a few days ago from the National Intelli gencer, of Rossuth's conduct towards Captain Long, and compels a justification of the French governmeat in refusing him a passage through France to London. A man who behaves as Kos math is represented to have done, is unfit for - freedom; and if Europois to be governed by '' such chieftains, we have no rational ground to expect any thing but a reign of anarchy and tee ter. A Vito does net kut.w how to submit to jukt and lawful authority, is• unfit to be a. ruler. Oar hopes of European emancipation `and liberty have been more shaken by Konnuth'a I:eboxior on board the Mississippi, than by any thing Oaf. has - happened niece the troubles be gap:, THE POST ON THE TARIFF: To find good whig doctrines in the editorial _columns of (ho Pittsburgh Post is at once as stir 47;isiug as it is unexpected. In order to give that .''lnikiper , the full benefit - of its labors in behalf of piOteetion, we subjoin its entire ottiele of Sat urtity: THE TAILIFF-BUSTECT REBUKED. We have remarked, that an increase of duty -upon Iron might (and it doubtless would) lessen the aggregate of revenue for the support of the Genhtal Government; and on this ground Some ~, M ight object to an increased duty on that arti 'Seles -but in case the amount of revenue from .other imports shohld prove to be too limited for the wants of the country, wo think that a vedue ...tion Might be made upon other articles, which '=now enter largely into the consumption 'of the people; which would undoubtedly be introduced to o much greater extent, under a lower rate of duty; and the increased introduction of which would prove far more advantageous to one coon than any Ommideration connected with mere dellarsond cents. We speak of the light and jellealiitrisies of Germany, France. and Spain Thnse,lif btroduced at a low rate of duty, would - ';at.onco be placed within the reach of the poor, "attllnolotild very soon take the place of the infa - now sold, under the' name of Yelump winesc which are at best highly injurious, Oat altogether poisonous. They would, ton, ';:etajuog, Mulish from general use those other .cheap and poisonous articles, on frequently sold under the names of Brandy, Gin, and Rum; and world be therefore well calculated to make so ber men of those' who have been almost elan .,dered by European as "a nation of drunkards." La the tax upon those wines be redueed.,in nr , der to place them within the reach of the poor; and at We same time, let Cognac Brandy, Hot laud Gin, Jamaica-Ram, 3laderia, Tenneriffe, Chnuippgue, and all the more _costly wines be _mose highly taxeid=becanse the rich will hdre thm4,-i-and we think that ho material diminu tion of the revenue need biaperehended. Another thought that presents itself in con nkotiOn soith this subject, is, that in making this 'diseriminatiOn in favor of Iron. we shall at once prepare the way for a much greater production ..or the article, and consequently at a price much Moir that at which it is now furnished. This might seem paradoxical to some, in view of the - aro:oak - as that wO,have heretofore advanced uproot our opponents; but there is on paradox involved in the proposition; bicause our argu. .meats- have all beesl directed against the Pro 'Weave 'policy as an admitted doctrine, lobe MA - sorted and acted- updia under our equal .republi• eau' fonts of government; and, vn sustain our present position on this point, we need only refer dre now receiving large quantities of Brit ish iron at extremely low prices: iatornell prices indeed, as we might not have heard er r. tint for railway mania in England a few'years since. The.excitement upon this subject, yam only sue. 'Cooled by tbe utter follY of sOrnit Of the specnia iioni embarked in; and this excitement led to the establishment of many Iron mills, whom owners expected to , realize fortunes from their hales of railroad and other iron. Thonsands of 'tons were made and held en to by the oweere, until they ehoold be able to eel at a great profit millions of dollars were embarked in the boat nee..,—:and about the time when the Iron Maar, factarere began to feel that they were likely to need money, and at the very - time which they were looking forwardtiiits the crowning moment „ 'ln their:Poo history, —so many of the railrowd ;.babbles burst, that these manufacturers found themselves with an immense' amount of Iron on band, for which no mallet WAS offered in the world, unless ib should be exported to this Country at very law rotes. This has been done, and the Pied has been felt Under ordinary cir camstances out manufacturers would have been perfectly able to contend with those of Engiand, and present ttl the country a better lest hero: has occurred' very palpabli and great encroachment upon the common laws of trade; for,the British manafactmser, in order to save himself, has hold the products of his furnace . . and his forge at prices that were far belOw the fairremunerative prices. 'lle muse do this, or lase all that he had embarksd in his business: . and - all well ,knoW the power of the' principles prompting. to self preservation. Such great . quantities of this Iron being brought Into the country, at a time when many of our own mann factories had just begun to operate, naturally produced a shock that hue been very extensively felt in all the iron region, among those whp bad been engaged in that business.. ,It is enough for ' no to know thin, in order to hai.e our sympathies `::enli2ted in favor of our countrymen; and to make us join in favoring. "the adoption of any constitutional measure, that may be devised for their relief,• especially if the country may aloe be benefitted. We think that benefit to the. whole country will follow the adoption of this policy: Micause a large amount of capital will be embarked in the manufacture: and the great competition that . will :unquestionably be soon excited, will, in a short time; we think, insure to the country an abundance of iron, at prices corresponding to 'lle prices of all other articles - not affected by ever production. With such vast quantity of - the materials necessary for the most successful competition with the world in Its manufacture, we think our government will not be looking to the best interests of .the whole country, if they fail to recognize the drama of the iron manufac turers to - that amount of assistance, by the direct action .of Congress, which will enable them to sustain themselves until the immense capital exabarked in this business in England shall he directed into morn other channel; when, from tke Improvemento that - our countrymen every "year are makingia every branch of mechanical business, we shall be able to compete, even handed, with 'any country of the world; and when, most probably, the article wilCoe sold at good profit, for pricestouch lower than it now demands. Such a degree of protection 69 this, and granted upon oath grounds, involves no sac rifice 'of Democratic principles; and, we think, may be confidently expected from our political friends. • We 'Mall let the first paragraph pass for what it is worth, simply remarking that the euggee. tion:to introduce the cheap wines of Germany, -.Franco and Spain, if_Mlopted, would . crash a new and proiniaing industrial interest of oar Own country, we mean the: manufacture, from our own vines, and by co:worn people, many of w hom, among our immigrant Germans, are are already familiar with the business and are actually engaged in it. .It is curious to see how our new tariff advocates, who, while plying their location, are at the same time trying to preserve the exploded vagaries of Robert .1. Walker, get upon people's toes. The poor Iron men have had theirs trodden to a jelly/ iy them; and now when thoy wish to relieve them, they got upon those of the vine growers. Nothing can be truer than th;major propoei. lion contained in the secondpa graph, and we heartily wish the Post may succeed in impres sing that view upon the minds, Of Its party.- - With paradoxes and inconsistencies we have nothing to do. We are glad to see the Post in clined to discard vinsornad theories, and deal with "fads," ' Thu 'third paragraph states some truths which were put forth again and again in the whig pa pers of the country long ago. Tq find them now in the Post lea great moral victory,a'victory of . . truth over error; and if each sentiments be come g eierli,there will no longer be any con trotrertiy between the two great parties on the subject of protectiogs The last paragraph - is replete with sound - view= and is ow:milk - tree of all the great bides ' interests -eV- the . 'emmiry, as of 'the .iron husiness, to which the Post restricts this is_upon the whole a very oenlible Virtiele, • and could we be assured that the "dem; :ncratio party throughout 'the State would cor dially in and seeftniti ..tlte motion, we might hope for better timq. The Rost teems to have got clear, in a good degrees; of She contrsdia,' lions and absurdities which embarrassed its first • step in this direotion-;•-we mean its first article upon which we animadverted on Monday. , .. . „. . A question arises, howeser, es toerhat nit thie Ineans. .Is this Onere local movement, deeign ed to save the party and its organ from political perdition in this particular distrust, where such I multitudes of people are immediately interested in 7 the Iron business, and where the effects of the suicidal policy of the Locofocos ere begin ning to be felt With Crushing severity! If to, it is 'perfectly worthless. and unless the meantiree here advocated are cordially supported by the party generally, the Post ought not to be incul pated from the resininsibility of having advoca ted direCtly opposite principles at a time when its labors might bare been of some avail. But why restrict the argument to the icon in terest only. Theretire othrrinterests suffering; and would it be just on the part of the govern. moot to make an invidious distinction in favor of that one interest! j However, as the qoestion," is now open, we may hope for such progress. in the new direction as will restore that protection i i to the great industrial interests of the ctioniry which they so much need. ; I We shall watch with come interest.the !pave ments of the party on this. questintl;as indica- • ted by their presses; but we: -confess th t we have faint hopes of any good ,doming out of it. We hope the whigs will kind back an, give them a clear field, and see what will come of it. T. show how matters stand at head quarters of loenfocoism, we Kite the following Irons the Washington Unionof last week: -It is not protection that we want. It is freedom of trade—an extension of trade—and an increase of consumption, founded upon the greater ability to buy and to pay, which is ob tained by the interchange of products, arid the diminution of impediments between the 'grower and consumer." This in cold comfort; but perhap the Pont has influence enough to bring its party round. We shall watch the movement with considershle interest, but our hopes are not very sanguine. SPAIN AHD THE POPE One of the most extraordinary documents of thaw extraordinary times L 9 the Allinn,lion— formal authoritative address—of Pope yi IX, open the eeclesiasticel affairs of Spain. It ix a long document, hut that the reader may see something of its spirit and interest, we melts a short extract. After stating that he had apt pointed hit 4' venerable brother, John.. Arch bishop of Thessalonica, - to the attire of Apos tolic delegate and Nuncio, to the COart of Spain, and sundry other preliminary matter.. he goes on to say— "And, therefore, you will perceive that the Catholic religion, with all its rights which it enjoys by its divine inetitatiou and the sanction of the sacred canons, is en tingly as heretofore 4. flourish and be dominant in that kingdom, that every other worship iv altogether removed and interdicted, lience provision bps also been made, that the system of discipline and instruc• thin in all universities, colleges and semitearies, and in public and private schools: Shall plainly agree with the doctrine of tie same Catholic religion: and the bishops and other dionelati prelates, who, by the duty of their mini.terild offices, are bound to agsly themselves, with all their might, to mainWn and propagate the purity of the Catholic doctrine, and to secure the Christian education of youth, shall never be hindered by any impediment whatever from sed ulously watching over even the public schools, and from freely exernieing over them the duties of their sacred office- And with equal zeal have taken care to assert' the liberty and dignity of the ecclesiastical authority. For not only hoe it been provided that the bishops in particular shalt enjoy full liberty to torero'ee their episcopal jurisdiction, so th, t they may be able to defend the Catholic fai and ecclesiastical discipline and honesty of -.miners among the Christian people, and seen the best education for youth —those, above all who are called to the lot of the Lord—arid may •161 all other duties of their ministry: but it 'as also been decreed that all the magistrates if the kingdom shall do their endeavor to seen •e that due honor, observance, and Obedience ob II be sliowo by ail to the eccle siastical authorit add , To this is ad edi that the most ilinstriotto Queen mod her givernment promise to give all assistance, by the r powerful patronage sod pro tection, to the, af• timid bishops, when in the ex ercise of their • total omen they shall hare oc maion to restrain the wickedness and audacity of those men pri civilly who impiously seek to pervert the minds of the faithful, and to corrupt their morals, and when they shall have to scat ter and drive from their flocks the detat• Mille and dire-p gee, and ruinons evil of per verse books.' An. since it has been submitted to on that, by a ,•ew division of the dioceses, grater. spiritual good would redound to the faithful . of that k•ngdom, therefore, by our au thority, and with • e consent of the Queen her soh*, we decree a new circumscription of that kind, and we eh% I, at the totting time publish spostolical letters on this matter; after all dime thingearhich are equisite for the fAmpletiin of the nine shall ha e been Peen into and decreed. Bat as religions c•mmunitien, piously instituted, and rightly admilistered, are of the greatest non and ornament to the church and to civil so ciety, io far as in • lay, we hake not failed to en deavor to secure th , preservation, restoration and increase of the re • ar orders in that kingdom. And assuredly w • are encouraged to hope that in consequence a the hereditary piety of the same, our moat de r daughter in Christ, and the excellent religion disposition of the Spanish nation, the reghln order themselves will there enjoy their priet . • - - in order that no o i te, upon any pretext, may be able to obstruct t good of religion, itAits not only been progrid that all lave, ordinances nod decrees whatsoeve „contrary to the convention, aro utterly swept way, and abrogated altageth- er, and it is also eereed that all other matters which pertiin to eleeiastical tbilip and person, whereof no mentitn is mode' in tie convention, are to beiadminist .red in entire accordance with the canonical an. existing discipline of the church." There is much " ore to the same purport, all going to show the not a particle of religious freedom remains u Spain. "Every other tror, ship is al (veil, rimer," and inferrlscled - Of course: th ,inqui: lion is to be re-established with all it horro :. The plgress o despotism in Europe is truly appalling the rea lion since 1849 has been tee mendousi and op,osed to it is another power, the denuograoy, the force of which we cannot 'now estlmate—. vast, disorganized, mass, but possessingnucon .liable energy if once roused -into salon. ---- - Thstle democratic principle of l iuropewill be any moe safe and salutary in its operation than it was In 1790-4, we have .no 'assurance—we scarcely dare hope so; but even anarchy, with - all its horrors, is to bo preferred to the death: hug of popery, such as that set - forth in-tho above extract. Anarchy, terrible as it is, is at tenet a state of transition and of hope. . Some good is mixed with it—it may kill' the body but it cannot kill the soul, it cannot shut out the light of truth from the understanding. Viewed in any light, the immediate prospect is gloomy indeed: but the approaching storm is doubtless needed to sweep away the rubbish which for ages has encumbered the political and ecclesiastical affairs of Europe. It is en ordeal through which the people of those countries seem doomed to pass. And it will require a long time for them to settle downirt peace, after they haveswept away the despotic governments now Misting. Infidelity will for some time ho the ruling sentiment: and eo long a.sithat is the case there can be no peace or stability in government, nor can these be tiny true liberti. Infidelity is new the aggressive principle, and. Is at war with Popery, and we think it is destined to triumph for a short , time; when it, in Its turn, will be' overcome by's pure Christianity, which alone can restore the world to permanent peace and true freedom. We have greet apprehension that we Cannot escape from being drawn into the corning strug gle. Bat as care as we do become entangled in it we may expect our institutions to sharein the general wreck. Let us therefore watch, and be sober and clrcomapect In all our movements. During Washington's administration, while the old French revolution was in full progress, Citizen Genet was sent over to this country by that Republic empowered, to enter into a treaty of alliance offensive and defensive with the ted States. The proposition met with a warm reception among many of the peopla ; bat the wise foreast of Washington perceived the vortex. into which the country would be drain, and he resolutely opposed the measure. Genet then threatened to appeal directly to the people ; for which lawless and anarchical threat Washington expelled him from the country, and thus eared it Gem' an alliance which would have been ruinous both marshy and politically. Have we a man now of eumnient force of character to imitate eaciesefolly the example of Washington? JennyLlnd'erill sing in Cleveland on ' 'clay evening neat: Ninon, desirous of hearing her can re,ncti Cleveland in time by leaving here on Thundiki ----' BSOK WASESIEHOTON. ,-.. last T - 7.l year . r ''. AB these things must be thought of ' _e,= and perhaps some will; cay, coin has not done - rcometiond.i. of the Mahwah Deny theelite,i, 37., going . liVAsinstcros, Oct. 30, 1851., 7 i Letters from Europe develop° the fact that On Tuesday evening last a most Intermit:l -4 Kossuth shows an inclination nation to abuse the hospi- W tality of the United Stkies, had has already at meeting of the members of the National InStU-1 tempted to issue, when under the protection of tote took place at the .residence of the Score- our Sag, the most obnoxious and ill timed belle tary, Joseph C. G. Ke'nnedy, EN. hi eet . o f th e ling to the French people. Capt. Longo( the Ws active members of the Association were present. , s o i r p o p f i, th ho . w a e . r g er th o' b as ug t h h K e ability tomaintain the bon uth fume so never much the Secretary of the interior, ' th e Ma.9 o, nr the and threaten to “eppeal - to thi people against city. the Baron Geralt, Minister of Austria, the ; the action of the government. Citizen ' , Gruel" professore of the tsmithsoninian institute, and f Wash the most distinguished eavarm at once tried the same game under General pennent i n i ington'e administration, when he was Minieter Vi'ashington. Beside the fried and pickled oys. from France and was hurried home bagand bag • gage for his pains, it not being deemed honest tern, Westphalia ham, and cold tongues, a mina- by Washington, to violate our neutrality by Ot her of questions interesting to liternry and si• mg out French privateer:. against Englaud, .' entitle men; were discussed with a temperate (tenet wanted. So now the honor of tlo. tbigdr• zeal alike agreeable .d it:structive to speaktiris ! ... r ut td:hteh is ii thet. s th , m t o n finithaein Oh o u renec s tfa I silence .and listeners. It appears that in respect to fun s : toreign i nn dl S g enn . f o lk. raik of th e , t p e L.a in ilel the Institute is in a ball way. At every meet- 1 between IKashingtoti and Kossuth. Who veer lag notices are received of donation. and hequesl.ts i beard of IVashington going dawn en all fours to its care of objects, the preservation of whieh , and while tearing up the soil of his dear, darling, is essential to the cause of learniug to our enun- „ b mi etv . ed th co th e e ntz, tt o b r o o t r h h e u r . m a o n st e i v n e e n o ts here K n o t ruby try But to receive and take care of them in- ! deserves well, but do not let us all turn ou " raelvs voters the expenditure of money—which the ih• out of' &ne that he may he sheltered, when stituterdoes not possess, nor has the means , 0 I there is plenty of room within for all. The peo ple of the United States are somebody, as well as get. It has also expended a considerable amount in superintending the American department at , the guest they protect. - the Loudon Exhibition. Mr. Riddle has ran- ! =Ml=== pnrt upon the World's Pair, whirh I presume MADAME ANNA BISHOP'S Iwill bo printed idviimi AND LAOT . 11..,,Are., have. boirt token to collect foe t h e :9 HA ND LYR IC ENTER TA INN ENT, information of Baron Framboldt, probably at the is unemoutatly ponponed word 'To-Morrow, Thursday Evening, Nov. Bth, ... ,...w.., E: 1, :: ,1, T : 1 r.:1 11 ,,,, E au t i: 1 z . , N t.. E:r ort.,...: ' P.R..0,6,11,,A...N.1.111E! tort. T., pusirivt i f g a a c Li ou n. o c f . t „ h a e ry P ru t . S f s o i rm an gnoovoeprnintnioennt., upon tiro I contliaing claims to the authorship of the great lark,. tar itemyved 'a.V...:42,Zl' . l''trol "6 4.1 '5" D ''' American discovery of ether or chloroforms lis me Mom. of M•a.,r• 1it.,..r and Nrlha. ' " " 'h. l''. an olrejirrtor of pain. It is supposed to he the. Boors or l'irrsauxon No. 1 tkET intention of the Prussian government to !willow THE President anti Director ' s of this Bank some mark of distinction upon the person whose.. t...o nazT , i , :tr o a , ke l ter ..„ l,e4i , vklenit of 4 1,...r ront. on i atoek ,, l , :l:l. , !ree or little traal ranreee m nl ' a r ge h e. r:r r tre:;.lT. ".'” CI '40113 to the discovery shall he sustained by the i JoIIN SNYDZIt,Ca.hler. incEstigation now in progress , Exrues..s Ila.nz or l'lneuun...it Nor 4.1,1. Lieut.. Tennison, of the revenue service, has . A l i' a meeting of the Board . of Dreeturs, , trunsmittest to the Secretary of the Interiorseme ;' - ..:,,,t;ri;al r:11.7,;.,:, ,,, .......,. ato t r h . , very curious particulars connected with the Jit- i 7 . .g o s e,. !., , ilt . i... , ff , ie; . ..iocli ' , li t el.le o n!tre r r ' .o..,g ' ,.atil ' ln. l . panese sailors, who, it will he remembered, were ! ." t'" e 'j,97l ,,s t 7 e . art ; .' t Z n iTirsrarr;l l .l . ;;V" '°"":". picked up, after being shipwrecked in the east " ' - - "-"...-1--.-"- I ' ll ' al"Y '''b'''` 1,1-teurtou 0, 01 1.,1 ern sent, by an American vessel of war. Then •' THE initecrons of the Coning Mining are seventeen of them,yuld they are now in bait ; c,!'-eiCiTifir;'.4,etl:,,ant; 'et; ibis ;is, main. en ema- Frnnch.co Lt. Tennison suggests that they he 4,..t 1 ,,.`,47b,T,1" r i t 7jVi10r 0 t oi: ', r " rei r b . rit i e ' irli k ri: ' ,! brought to the populous States of the Union t nest . their oiiiee In ' ti :ity rt' f' r' '4..2' ' '''. ":"''‘. . ' KF:NNI.:III"c Flt I r.vo, in.a. nod curried through the country, se as to give i N0 , L114.1, UP ml them an idea of the extent and power of the It's- . rriiiE Merchants' and Manufacturers' Bank public If token on such a tour, and then re- ,!. of eu t te'liegh h., Chia . 1 ./ .1 ,0 0 , -red a t/1•11.c.,1 of 4 stored to their country, he thinks it might ever. Ll:72' ." '.. o ' u: 'o . 7 e 7 r . ' al;fr i ::: ,', ...; 4 = ' the '''' '"' '''' At u DIANN s t e.lO, ciao a good influence there, and load to the opeh- Card, in g of intercourse between that empire and our Il it , ' E take this method of r•t I Urn 111,1 our country Tito officers of the rescued crew,are , thank. tow. leaned ant 110..0 tt•l., lu.ot stated to be men of intelligent., and have ciao- 17,":, , “ X er," 7 .61' 't „ " 'L',.,,,!'"%..7,.'",,,'W .... ,..7„! . ? municated important information , e l . l i , c I...the ; l ,nr, .n.t st,lt :1;7'0, ' .. n aa t . I.. n pforqU ' ...l; d. " :;:4,i . i, conditic,n of their country, its religion, cOstonis, l , ,: e 'tat• .2 t ‘ i:"; r t ,r,•‘::,!r...t:,•,..:,;i:1.,..,J,..r .. :.‘,:z.-- an.l literature Li. Tenunisan has seat a ropy I , , , ;72ll ' nfr::"ti ' ; ' Z ' 4 ‘l ;rr 'r TlVT.ryL n irriVitr ' vr ',-; of the Japanese alphabet, li list of their burner - - 1,.::.: - .U ''''' ! . thr '''." ". 'h t ' t ‘ t. a ..1,4;..ia. - alt, a description of the compass found with 11..te.:/,‘„ooo.o.lll!),—,,,Tl,ote,l,k.nte....r,r,..ilLe:..N.l,unufacturing the crew, and their names, ea written loot pro nounced by themselves These mernoriais of a n';::l',7.:'''l7: ",%";',,l',::: ° :',.=:V '''.4,: n ,.",": race so little known to the rest of the world. ; ' 1.;: ` , " :. ' ,.,.. - :,:;;.;,7 1 , -;.-„ 1 .,-,r, , ,-.7 -,:„...`.. , „,-.^-n....'-'• Lave been deposited in the National Institute. f . t. , ;;;;;;;;;: r ?,-, ,, ,V , : 0 xrr, , , ,,, 0+'1...L7t.:,fr - nTru .. .'7 l and have been examined with much attention. '''''l''' ... l',.,` t, i . “7 - :',-- :: -- - Dr ()win, Senator from California. has sari- 0‘ • t`^••'". t'+ '9' '''' '"' ” " . It ' t: Ne tt : .. ..: -': ~:,,, rn.r tat,. V :16 ,end here Ile corroborates the ,tatetnento ~,,,,,,, the„,,,,th,ther, 0, it,,,, ~,,,,,,,, ~,.,,,,, it UT 14.1t—Fresh Hon 14011 Can• iitittre, J J .rh. a....a10 and r , ,,,. to, actr , t ”, I, ,- . 1,.1 0" 0 , 1 litki .1 0. - bring us, of projects for It, division ui che ; e..., , rtecao. Rani.; 10, re. State. How formidable they are, he bed not 1 csiT • i , ~.. , . • rei• o :A-se, 1....di ad tort r .‘t, t - soy, but we have the brit en dance to as ore I. ' fd .. ~•,... I' rr•la liver. . . eacann hr.,. y 1 ;., tylus;er • that the most vigorous and untiring ttfort• have 1 ~... iefixa ant .111 . 214. pol .h. t.....t e.c.. by l, n.1.,•,..4 t C... Iby.ty.a. beers', commenced for the exteninon of Oa. i.t.,..lrei.ti puma eeryjlthe Pacific, and the eiointiiin of the cum :. • • ..Liiini.t. 4,loraugry in., y.mod:yl . iyo......e.yrivt. , .. r,0m 1i .n tm , rr ,... 1.. r .... Plum, 4,.. . pion - 110ot lifiliO in that riarticular This to the Infect of 4 ten thousand proof. of the nitireitsi re. !:• = ,. r.. .rt c, ,:.:f... 1 ,1...,... restless, and diffusive nature of American thtrerp , Ka ... we:Lula. tco . . On.st• krpl 1.• tralrY There never was a more deceptive rry than that of letting slavery It erlll not let freedom elonh, it will not !suffer freemen to let it %lone The.qnestion of slavery on the Pacih; La, not only Inen'OlOr!. ronrinViVelr • rttl , A, ."Ltr wl ' AIA ISt Ns- las bunch in st:%re, tor ../o poalible to tettle az; thing, by theleiyielatioril VICE of the gnr , r re,,or ricral government, bot at WOO 04F1 ,0, . 1 , .. : . - _ to be put at rent, or rather watt prohibited to be rBACCO ---60 g , " raised, by the on,tnintoot Action of the people of ‘4 " " ' ""'" California. They forever harmd the entrance of theinetitution within their gate' by their orwatne law. One of the member. of Abe lust Cougrcan from there told me that the reason titer. was little or ao etincuuioa on dm* important prori sion, in the convention. was, that if there wa+_• friend of slaTery in the State, he dared not raise his voice ; he diknot presume to break the quiet and harmony of dhe public seiltitnent iu Califor nia against it and all that portilined to it But nothing daunts nor dumourage* the true rope- gaudiat of alarery, and with mote than .Irsuit icat perAeveranee and• . eunning they have been gliding into the Southern part of the State, sod at lam, after three years of intrigue and prepara tion, they have raised the banner ofalavery and tie aixunion of Califorhil. What the ro.,ult wilt be there must depend - in some measure upon events occurring here It se quite certain that If left to be dealt with entirely by the Califu-ni ane themnelvem, the movement of the intlignifl cant hand n( ilisorganithrs yacht taco be crush ed, but originating with the pro-slavery zealots of the old States, and becoming connected, no it will be, with the Presidential and other great dignity and splendor. Hut Tie-Ai°. of the day, the end ot it min cannot foresee. The scheme will add to the fury of ckm tention upon slavery which is to be revived here this winter, and farther than that. 'nothtne in I=ll There is little of interest iu town just now, ex cept the local news that ceases to be of value be yond oar borders. Next week the fall cam paign for .11i - temente commences, by lecturers taking the field upon all subjects from the 'Te tte( of woman" denied the use of the bloomer costume, to the use of magnetism as a motive power on railways, the last scheme just now. thanks. to Professor- Page, looking by far the most easy of attainment, he having anteceded in obtaining the power of eight horses, which is a large advance on previous attempts. Next-week we are to have the opera again, and next year, we, arc to have an "opera house" that will rival the magnificent Tacon theatre at Havana, or the largest house of the old world. One brundrid . thousand dollars have been subscribed, and we shall have a bituse equal to the wants.of twenty years . hence, when New York and its suburbs will contain nearly, if not quite two millions of people . On Tuesday the British residents. give . a con, plimentary . dinner to the officers of the Arctic expedition, at the Actor House, hot it had bettor be omitted forilt is only a farcical civility, and the dinner would never have been tendered, bad the •••John Bulls" not been driven to it, by the gun gestions of the press. The truth is the "British residents" here are soured by the success of our steamers, clippers, yachts, and at the labors of our exploring ships, Mg though mean enough to live here and 'accumulate fortunes under free goVernment, are not manly enough to confess the timeless of the nation which shelters them, •and would gladly sting as, did they sea the way to do It succesefully. Among the distinguished clergymen in the city are the venerable Biebop James,. Dr. J. H. Dur bin and Dr. L. Scut, the, learned Methodist edi tor, all of them preach to-morrow at tho Sullivan street church, which sill be filled to an extent unrivalled elsewhere. For to the credit of New York it must be said that besides the crowds who go to' swell the trituaphe of those who fur nish us with amusements, there are equal if not superior multitudes who fervently attend the la bors of alone who speak of righteousnesa and a judgment to come. Father Matthew Continue. to draw immense audiences at Brooklyn, and will leave, more regretted than any catholic who has visited Ameri ca. In the way of business there is nothing spe cially new. Money is abundant at cheap rates, and no pressure anywhere. Still speculation is not rife, and a good many operations, that prom ised under an abundant market to yield a hand some profit are likely to be obrtive. Such as the purchase of a million of dollars value of Erie Railroad Stock, which cannot be sold now except at the hazard of ruining the holders. The' stook ia good enough only It cannot be sold. Sterling Exchanges remain high, and the appearance of things now indicate a renewal of shipments next week, though some banks say it cannot be. Ev erything can be now • days, and after the fanny interest of the State and national debt has been sent abroad we can tell better how affairs are to stand in regard to the permanence of coin in banks.. Pennsylvania, Ohio, New York and the general. government are all solvent and ready to pay, bolt this does not do away with the fact that the rate pi exchange is against us, that !Peale must go to fill the vacuum, and that cotton fx much lower and will not pay as many debts now NEW TORE Ncw Yon c, Nov. 1, ]BUI LAFAYETTE HALL • tu,y, Fr•tbere 14 I ttmect4t, cr s.rrtvtag an 1 1 ,, t by I'AIAII DICIskT • n§, ITtVe 1.,1 4,..‘ lOFFEE___SIX) hinge Rio, for *ale ISAIAH eale hi T E : t .,: --69 'h"" Y ie l , l 6:•=74ti•l ' lco boxes Cream: C7,1n.w0. Enf . l, •l6l , ear. %Li 14 .4. , •3 DiC ISEr=, Vo.or t Jar., CU A 11-43 htpl, for - Fntr I, 1.7 EN.:LIM nyNNVIT: , n, No.nrol. and IA irAt . 1 11 F.ESE—IIMI trokes for sale low try Hi, A WTr I) UCK F7S-41)' ! lioz. for xi& Ls ti I.ISII alto NK"nr V Al LS---3.10 kegs for sale low by ENGLISII t KISS NETT DOT A till —6 cooks for sale 1) .InE , MT7 . f)EARL A5ll-10 tons for sale low. Int I no.: EsuLlezi VENN I.IOLL BUTTER-1 bhl. for sale bs• n 5 1,4111.1,11 t br“ , lit Jell:MO m3DI I A Festival and Fair, N hshalf of the First Prioitirterinu Chi:refs. tWinuiniatwitit. will tw !wild tb. (4.11,11 , Seitt , t, littrritowhwro. no Thur. •ntl dar and tRh itthl 7th inns. Twiwiti to"" erisoo , ,s, Itt rt• .~ .. PROGRAMME OF THE TWELVE LECTURES which In.r 11 VIONIS int.drals o deliver an lbs Frnr4 lauantge, one. a wool, on the fdllowtnn sda , deld, In order to est .nor. wid to 1-arry the rellwinu. 'nor, whva pe inakno , dithe Sabbath. In mande tangn.do• at ltn lon • Suortt-no-1 (lon piotecte hie people 2. Which see the retotpfe of firAl 3. 1. I P Agt•A ` ,24l 71.1: of Oel. I , l ttlet of the penplo of 0,1. 6 orrnMuni a the people of 1e,,1 7. l'untthotent of the pmple of Out. Itepeolaure of tho peuple of tool O. Church of the people of 10 Ithteorrutlou of the laople of 0,1 11. At: theretofore of the ten.ple of tint. 12. Ilepolneett or the pntple tinti !Worn will be taken in the Runt* of Mane sulteettotloott renelrotl at the mottle afore of 11. No 101 Third etrtet. atol at thle otlc.. LS, io Nvenue, for the [welt, bet-turn. The Dr will enmm.n-w u moon .the h.ra Fpbor, ` m ir,;l77:FistV, 7 ,P,': Me We rubliah the namvt..t.l motioul aln ' or the ilug the. r narrilmr;toll, with the amount of their ant. rltollonn. If they do Oat Opp.. 004 H. Hepburn, TTORNEY AT LAW—Office, 99 Fourth street epr.nte th. Mater • office tect. • J. IL PINE do CO.'S American aid European Amphitheatre! IVTILL PERFORM IN PITTSBURGII, in (mot of the Ameriesn lintel, Venn ' , treat. GO Skul -1 dal . . N., 'calmer IL and ...time. Opel, for a abort granny ' Tee dl•lIdatlIe feature. of thin eatabileb' and cowed of i.e.'. celebrated FRENCII rROUPEuf male and Zama, toaformere. trom the greaten eetablishmenta Frame,: Among thy moat at may be found the Gam. of !I'lle Louie.. the greaten female rider Ming; law:dein; ll'lle Josephine; Mahe Taanialm Heves. Bute oele, Idbulug. Armetron,, Illark•ouLle arid JOE PENT LAND. the greaten American Clown. which an r'atirclT tw'w mal Peculiar toop, thle te.tiollehmeat Door,. open at GS o'ola-k. Admleeem. tool it BAN( OIL-27 bbls. for saleby 0.4 WICK & SIeCANDLRIaB. ROMA'fIO TOBACCO--I 0 canes Myers' 11 for rale by WICK t kIat',ANDLENS. TONE PIPES-200 boxes for sole by vol WICK 4 ?I,ANDLE,- 1! l ILEESE--500 boxes for sale by 0.• JAN_ E 0 DALZELL LAItI) bbls. No, 1,- for sale by and JAM Ed 10AL2ELL! /FAWNERS' 01LL..50 bbl,. for sale by v" MEd DALZELL. 1 UGAR & MOLASSES- - 7 - 0 20 !Allis. N. LI Suva: 30 bblfi. N.O M01ar..., For oak br JAMES DALZELL: B UCKETS & TUBS— sal (4 a". U'ck'tsAMEN itigttATTlPlt BRITISH LUSTRE-2 cues for sale by ..., H. E. SELLERS, ST Warast. _ lifiJl.4l3o2tES-1400 papers for sale by ill not IL J:. SELLER , ASAF4ETIDA-1430 lbs. prime, for sale by 004 R. E. SELLERS . . . UMBER -1000 lbs. for solo by no 4 E. E. SELLER 2. • VIAL CORKS--1000 go. long nod short, for "Jo br IL F.:SELLERS. MADDER -2 casks for sby no 4 'R. E fIELLERS. COCHINEAL --170 lbs. prime Honduras, kr 44, by IL E. AELI.ERB. ROSE PINK, , ,-2 bbl Eng. imp. fbrnale by °M /LE. 'SELLERS. Y 7 . UTTER-10 bro. Fresh. reed and for sale .11.1 by [a .I 1 8.2 W . lIARBAUOII.. t EIEESE-1007,boxes Cream, for sale by N„.l Dal AL W. IIARRAt7OO. 1 4 1 /..A.X--1000 s. for sale by 0 W. lIARBAUOLI. SOAP -200 boxes Rosin, for sale by ac 4 8. A W. muctintott. ACKEREL-120 bbls. for sale by nos 8.0 W. 1L18.300011. itOStN - 200. bbls. No. 1, for sale by . 004 B.* W. 11.1.ROLUG rt. rpOßAColboies Sherwood's s's and Ws. t 2bto tol a& by , ce.4 JObits WARSA 00. Samuel Gray, MERCHANT TAIL OR ST. CLAIR 1 1 1711.D12.13,45T. CLAMS NTELLST, RIV ING juat received the balance of his Fail and {Vint, Fts,k nf CA.SSI3II:IIE.,, moo, •e 4 fa prepared tn to them to nrtler Is the wont fmdtiensh e 'llly and at the eimrleol enttee midterm to tesorn knewleddeo, tho l'o , olloof of on eillerienced tenet Cutter, trout the c.tr nf N.Vork.,thet &rim - Ulna leo ultmernue friend. sod rue Oeuvr /l e nillerine aenelacee for N.A....garment• reed, te noisy M . Noll, ton Arlo. eremuudt ourtmt.ed either 11 the Eand lu Pori.. the .e l'n.tdonnble the 10117 WETHERELL, 11antalteturer • PATENT; 501.111 110)Chnd HRAZIID BOX VICES. „hr. her 01 Antler-4.n and Itobinenn etrvete. one ',hare lehm the 11...1 slr..t Itrhlge. A 11, hen! Exchange Livery Stable. and Furnishing Office, 111 , 4 !'en n atreet, near the St Clan- 11h1el. p 111.2: nor ' tn• 3ue • .d el•.I herand •re, •11,1 Itifin I. he 11.0 MOM, nrri the UNDEIIT KT• la•nnerellAn 1.1V1,11A 1.n.dn0.... and wIl• Attend 1.• ennerale m tila a. rea•-••••••1•1.•••••rdn , e ne ON, /r.. 111. ell, An • In promptly. a l nd r ln 11.5 le••[ and pen J I%IES UATfII Ell 11 IIMICE HOLLAND BULBS.Iust 1,, error.", one ea. , of ctsusee Ilolleou /I ,, rrer u,,.1.. eon:39ll,bn 11,, , nrsth and Crlk.ll.l fir Ilse fine., rr5. , ,,, , ,1 ,9r,re rowsrowsnult,l,ls., Crsr llowering • frr Rale 91 the drug' ntstl w.d ,sn, of 9, N WICKER: I IIAM. ' 11.1 nnil RAS Wary, enr 1 919,1, 111200MS-500 dor.. for, sale by 1.04. W. II All If.l ltll~ I,,TOILH ' S CHEMICAL HAIE %Aril/I{- 1j ATM%W prrvent Bahia...a and Kral Ilair. tr.ree , de the hal, er h.n It hag 6.119 niT or Lerman.. thor. And te eure egnererail,f reorfT nr bandfruft. 6 gnus Just re , lanJ Inr male hy the Jordon or ...ale led tie. at the drug an, nt a N. WlrliEitSll.4 raal Word sheet. er•rder math NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! , i T noLmr t s. LITERARY DEpoT.No.74 I; 'bird Ptrrrt.i.pivAlly Mr Prrtt IIIIIrt•• Ittt,r'r Ntor \ ' , will, )'.Eton., 1.,r , roml•trr nlernuti.onal 11.awarlt, I. pr linryntlo, • Artrit. in Intl.& by II SI Tharkerett • rand,, latter Dud Lru. lort I••.r. 11 Int.lot. Art Journal IT October • Mralt•l Arrhltrtt. No 4. IhtArq't LAO '0 Bonit. for Nt , Trmltrr slrt haw . . mumit, ,a,...• .• Ur.. Kn.! Advonteth of an Ark•n•ew 1,...n.r Th.. Ozonise, • de r• ar nn...1 t. But•rnr. „ .., In.nruettenal Marn, tnr ..ch.l..er. 1,13 //,..1 •111 ~ 11..rtInnItunet an, C.lll..rernr, e.r ....tu.l.nr Th. 1.11, mut the .hl P•mnpl Ilarrnn , , ~ Thniialnaeork of the 44 II h x nee, ~ri l t.. nr lan ler .1. . 111' . 2 'Ve ' [. : ;.., ' ... * : 1 41.: *' eill ' , r ..4 * :Te * rna... ' z ' Mninurl..• 4 a Ply.relau. L y Inlnno I. ~. tt, Ilarry Hurnhem.la t•!....f , Ihe i enn.r.nan .ne //1 ' FI : 171IR t3t l l/ . lr i b? /nct. 8:1 h n .! t.g.....( • Pri este 1....... 1 III•n, nt the Ih. torst.nn nit., ‘l4.nareb, .. Fru.. ''l-A *; .}' T l7 : l''' ....r i ll;:t‘*7 'u ny l P ' 1:.. " 11%;1 * • " n * ,••, Per , ee.e.n.l . " ' n ' I * ' er Inirl'nfierar..r .5,n1.• 11/ thn Tr.r.;•.• 1. • tali. of the Ohlnn eel,. by 10 . - YO.. - KatbYrine IV•ltnt . E.c1k0.1,1...1 Of 1....vh...tnr. •n 11, tor rat Romano,. I La r0ft.J.1..”....e ,•,",,,,. Ten (h.ne.....r. an 1114.6'011 Nnee.l. ennrnmm• ..1 r. eln••, or 1 / 1 1d. /1114 111/...111. Ihn Fate. • Ten Sherin e T.m. . r,... I' e .Inm. • 1,1,.1. Roihnrfor,l' e Tale - Th....nalp Dunn, . aa1...1 Th.,,. ' ; 1 .. h.. V. ',7 ;1h e e1q. 1 ; 1'7, ;thn ". 1 , 111:LT, ' . 1 ., Thin n: Wen, Henry ' ichardson, Jeweler, 11AViSti re fitted lint snit. in 4 . , L i I I ti•n !natio ata oar atai tint return . a' I trtim I...a.lernntiii a i ~,, a.... rip...in tin.% rtio, JEMTI.It I . mid I.INI I tin, 'Li- , iiraill rill lb. ati.nt tat to In• friettil• awl ....tam., lat-t that :napalm li-o ,1'azt.1..... rill 1.. 15. 5 511.1 1L.:.: 5 -1 4.1 1,1, .ti Ira. nall.naltin.l mat.. i, b aryl V.at eltaintia Vitt,. Ina, ~: a. I.^a• ‘,'ii.4.•., t 1,4 u., fah,. Mart. •l't••••/•, •10.0,•00 .4r••• ••10••• run .4.4 las. ntlty• • 0••••• .n. 11••••• v•r00,41041,0 Aryl .4,001,0,1 wyttriv.. nt•trt• 1••••• •atty •••• 1 •t•- r`` , ••••• , ,t,•I T•••• tlAyEhl r•T NE El Tllr. so—•riber, r,rectmily .all IJh al •••at,n of L4t..1••••• h•••,•••rt ian.11•••• t. M.' large `of ...1...C.1w, .1 (11)1t•1. •IItoCEIIIE, AND TEA-. • h.. th•y •01. tr •••.• th• ••••..rilth• tom, - • 0 •1P 4 0. , 10, hlt, ••r•-in 4 ItiN I. yt •••••1•1 : h r •••••• r,le •• 1 1ar,•ty.,14 Emu.. NI, • )•54.. 1,04,••••1 1 tu••• 4 Li nd. . 4 ••• at. Apull.. it &law . wt. • • L 4-0,0. • ••• :nut, •yrnonylti. a. 1•••er• Noy Kara •• p-r..••••••• 1 0 Si,., kvii:K a air ANIA, • g FISII Lc ,rp m K a IEltItINI;--1.0 f..r sale ha I wlt a NI.I'ISDLE,S l A VA COFFEE-2. , I,:aza Ina male Iv e ' 1 . 1. a St el - , k ill, lshil., Inl aait• A • 1{ t..i I 1 kl I ) I Ct. I: (Jo T - -21,09 h cart, fr.-.h. fat . OXALIC Aell. — Agi 111 r Orphans' Conn salt )L'ILSUANI' arrlhtler . •}.m Is. • • a ttr 1,4.1. r. tl.al Jot r it.. Itoaush,,, Pt, •I! 1r.., • 745,4 luta in • µart r, plat, • , c, frun Aram 'Ma Mr • rya)... 45 Jot,. Dar, 1... T - kVA .01:1?, Adul -- - Orphans . Court Salo. I/Mtn ANT nn firt)or ~ t 0rp1.1,. 100.0 , 1 .131,1.14, Gnaw, • •111 - .AAA. , 1,. Mucotsy. to. ',VI, Sm. , nr, A LI I. I .1 0 Itt 11.0... to t 1 0 ,11101,. And 1.10 101 .11 am, ••-• 04111...0 znn.tl el() ••I wo l f Afor. , •l..fArAnl.r .l) •r.. 1, 1 , ,. Ml lAnny ,01.1 •.I • + r ,,13 r, dor% Soo. mat , 11, W. L., A , 3013,/ 111011.11 T EA LIIE r. ROME I{I,,INKErz..--Mt...1.11 A 11r. rtrA 1.1, tr, . n. 0 tar, I, • t.or rto. un.l. 1..1 N..rt1,A.0 • , No. I. (Winter. / ti 0 , 41 - 40,04.4" • /tin a-5.. th. Am., bir htiro G 4 ". . d AM TA Ii.TA lb,. for nzlie by RAID 10). 0,4 1 104 - 4 a d ‘01) . LIVER 011, & C 1,11t1.1... In 4.4,114 01 4,, lb. Yurn 4,r,- fur 4e, I, 4 / 4 41 J KIDD aCo 14 1 07) ti Pevon4i hand I PIA N 4 4, 4 4•0001-1. 01014,4/1 malan,uny ms,ll nn by Lr , 44,1* Ilrntlo4l-4 1 4 r1e4-.040 , 1004,14,1 oad 04, on tothr .441,414.14 the 4414440,14,44.4 t 1044 eann. for 44.10 10 oc3l 41 4 4110 II 111,41.1.44,1 L ICOO.I .1 Letter Copying Presses. INIANN'S Double Lever Letter Copying. Pm", and Metallic Dszypener. a tin?e earn., la -7 kaklug, and 'Mum, aaalua luarbtne TILL. tats and dato,tdog tablet Uncle'''. dernied ad vantage. °ter prevlon, f, the mute ut,,,•• Ist. The pro., dose ant r,ulat cagreving dcarn. ‘2,1. Through lb.. lever. aud en-entrie joint. the kronur. la obtained with tun, -kae and much quicker than by ple• kr method . • . tt.l. The netiletate if , goat, that the vet. tint liable to break or ft..t cut of order 4th. The damp...ulna talk tobatttuto for the fore, bloftina paper , foot wet cloth. eltell: Ali the tremble oat dent to their u... The 1 abletay le toed to goat falrattO.Q ef,lth Pr...freed, I n tie, Kati nit Lb, purpose vJI h. 'Old son nrately. MANN'S COPYING ROOKS. the paper of 'which fa male eIY all burn flaw, hoonal on parehole it beef.. it /In I.nut Arnold's, Iliblwrea, anti Hirrionr r Inks. Also. twit,- Cory ois 41 intteenr now in no. L'or lain al ip. 0. lIA V EN'S Ihro/. and Warrliono, roan ...re/re Of lariot and Sroowl on. - VINE WATCILES, of the hest Eng ': 1 , 4, Pam, and iloorrn ntrorraoturorr. tins' d • ,r ei ir. l , Ta l . oroollont , and at rot,' low fiber Lever Wand., Irvin. Illron to Slow° hold " io Cylindor All Watohei warranter it ropro , rolisi I oathe mono, rt.. tortml. WAral In 111.'1We, 1.1314t,111,, In r "i*" hJ .""n"' Eul'f" 117 . evro,..f Fourth I,ACKLNG FLANNELS.—MURPIII kjr Buttenviru, bare pirt imkinn.lm akontin•nt Pink. lllnn. Urnnci• mil Green Fimni•ln 4.4 PALM LEAF CHIN I.jZ,&rt ~F lllt y1t . E1 . 5 Fourth m 1 Mark, Mr..., - • orao MURPHY n H _ V 111 REA TARTAR-1:2 bids. poirld. war -1...) tent.. purr. for Ask, by N-0 . A. FAIINFAPTOCti tea . . . . . . 4.1 ALAI) 011,-50 baskets for sale by II A F AIINESTIN`N S I O'ER EA N I bbl, for Pak 1.1.. 0p.7.0 It A. FAII EsTolli Acu VEN . REI)--40 Athi g., . bright En fur sale t„. PAW, ESTOCK A 1, ENNA—IMO lbs. prime Alexandria, for Sal by 13 A. VAIINEI+Ti , e. A ( A. - - 1 4 1 LAXSEED-16 bbls. ftir sale by nrall f!IAMIAL P SI rtnßa 11 UTTER-3 bids. Fresh Roll, for sale by - c.c3o SAAR; El. P. 0110IVE/1 VINEGAR—SO bulk filr sale by y 0 ,10 HAM L71:l. I'. Inn NEIL. LANKETS-A. A. Moron & Co. are now B opmelne LA/ pLirAAAAort.e.l F L , A ID RIBB b ONS-- A. A. tpbe e,AI ~. cartons (lit n PInL Itl • re:A grIENTS' KID ULOVES—Now opening at ‘..! A. A. MASON =A Al ItArket ntrnA—lo dos. Alexander.' best Old Uloirp. cesO. SILK FRINGEEr--A..a. Mesa:: & Co. hove 0 reed . 20 cart..Fllt Fringes, Wad. and POTTED FLANNELS—,Iust received of 0 A. A. MASON A COS, 02 awl 64 31..1. ,urply of Npottni Flaounla, for childr.n . • we., ',a/ BUTTER. -20 kgs, fresh, reed and fin . sole be .30 WICK A MaCANDLESS EANS--15hags Sinn! White, for sale by zip K A MeCANDLSs2J 4.16E 1 A-1 5 Casks sup. C rh, ' for sale by oe.lo WILK a MrCANDLI,E. SALT PETRE-12 kegs for Bale by _Beau WICK A Met:ANDLESS. TABLE SALT—Ia beim for Bale by nAla WICK & 51,CANDI.A..a. iilL-2513b1.. pure Tanner? , for null. by ur0c..74 . DURBRILKiE a INUMRAM. RICE -2U tierce best, for gale by • 0r.30 BUIIIIRf DIA A INUURAM U. MOLASSES-30 bbls. Goodsle's EA Vor de by OUlifilllDOE • l2itifilts3l 110A.F SUGAR-75 bbls. abed Nos. .13m tle around Reflerrr Ma: ated Na. Lao Mc, ; dt-Jame, oa r Larerlat t Wed3 P_Wrelized: fur sal,. br - 41 U &INGHEAM,II6 Water ~• • I morel re . ,\ ~ ~ C() \ M .\ ci I. L . \ t J A:SI E S A T .:1 1A iL e . ,K, N ig II :u P N T ni t r - .2 1 . 1, u , , 1V1.n . 4.' , 1 - ,i: ,-,;';', A . 4,,,--....-'Adl,, m . -=k,...leutn,--,rt\tr: s. nonta the majorit gin( a blep t : v o..• eL,tennt nurabanal at 'l...tble nean..r ferel,red eet 5 f0ra).;t5,0y,,,,,,,, a ., frolo the largo aurtlon len In e en , ....e Corn. the ~ ,„, \ 1 \ peat tan aeon, he to 'l'anlect .' .1. to them et 1,-teo, L . .... a 1, ‘. • , 1 \ lat ly reduced pmts. lle would ea sto.. att... to .• , -•'' - ~,,,I , c 1 ., 's ' ' ••. ' - hi. \ • ,o; T PrlTSßlillt IT MAR= le. to* Droeha Lona ttharrle, rear - rit ant 'to Cashmere , B I EV , • ~ . • Nea. ,haala In, eta.. t I. lae•trrer a ; -\ . Crime. Fre... Mar' ns ..1 1. 4)61 Iq Fan ' ' / 1 . On Mr IIdInJ Nl l T•lnber ‘.41. .!,./ 1 1.11c:J . , Plaid Dye. lea ‘a Chalte, Chat ova. tt.,.- e. • nee V i 9 att4l. RELIAa \\ In reviewing dre market I.' 'T REC Li at JO.' A. • K" . ; lt Ir S, '; , t 1.4 . - 4. A rust 4r...4 af , ,have ..r7 11tIle of .t.terest LL A l it\\. uAsitf 'bee.. • . 101 l .....orttuent of infant , And on If. 1 I•ron• .., Thar 'weather hl. I 'en ran u0.k1e4.3.e1 though , L , Prehleh aim, ' 4 ' 4 ''''''''''• n '''''' ' ' •nd," ' •ll ' 4 1. • w ..1 nein... ha.3 ‘ re'ant lot n a 'lt ha. cot beee,LulNient to • „,,,, r 3„;11,1 to DI full ..1. r f Ilnatery, lila," ea %au. -. not sn • thcvery ,„.. ~,,,, ~ ,,, \ „.h, „, ,,,, . ii . '‘. . • , • ram., of atria nal ton, t ' , tz the mar, onl ste.eatet ♦n'r\-"s' Lf D --I. '. ototr, Merehanta sunolied at worr On\ rnt \ I, .... f...,erinsl la. e ea ' ' I. IN 1 1 1. 'on it.anna...-- D ',r ...1. \ I,...nate ..f thkucte, te ether er4IL tta fa, I Das,th,littl le '. ' ( 110C( 1 1 , ..ITE-1.!, box. ire Vi, f , -a...,!,x. f--... , ..n0W., f \ 1 ,• .1 •.° ' 7l . ". Sr oder proe esr\ t ‘ As.. V rrnanit...i. a t.eatill. 11, \ \\.. Itnaly ontrl - 110 Or ruarknt al nee 1114‘1 . 1.n.4 I S \ l .4. \ _,...--,-___ , . '\ Double Reed Melo:ken ~, , k 111, ernyabA or, irt r arlst Provi,ott# ~,4,. I ntAa .•, 1•41„ s , T ii E ntllmeritnir li. iMIt 1/1•011, It 3 • I‘,.i .; \ ,1,,.• 1,0 1,\01 ,, , 04 t 0 kw, tho rk, h aurteina \ tan. 11.101•0 n, , 0 . 00/.. With 41/N. -, 14 re, c., \A:, ~,-o,nt n 0• a-Late at eh., ln DP , . 3 ‘ '• 1,, or /nn 41 . 44.10 ina•et am. Carheell V...tstra \ . ‘ i ~ Le` ~ • „,- ~,,, , A, , .... tt 1, 0 . \ ..•• fa .I -t re.. tuatantuent t. equal . teor.r 1..10 wmallornao. t‘l, n" .. I''. ' I • , q ' • " "h . 7 . . ' • and me..r.r .. 0 ,I znt . r •4....ttre... of ion.. ea • ‘D4no: ary Er.. attht o :oms. al, ...-... et:Lila nr ~ r: " 71...7ea1 ' y ' ln d t4l.le ' t n l n or n'' ur, r . t n rru ' re. l' ..;.T.J . V.2.l 4 to It. I'* g "e t k" . r P l l . r . vg en.x. , . Ihotf. Pr.ices , 1 ~,- 14, 0 Illin It naefenthle to env ntb.rinstruttAnt . rev-. I " ' i" . ' "i v, - Inv v . t e tn.. - v. v..' tt , v nv . C" -l e_ 4 torn: In put . ...t.a.r.., en innti - rmivat nf tt... kind eke r.-.4 , 4t t. 'W. remark that 1/1 *ll.l, ma toelmlrAthereti. 1;111r It re li and Panone. It, .ame. r - r•fr \ rs tr. fur 4 „,,,,4,3 , .4,r,i 4744 .4 r , rrrralble \ dia.. , in \ lett. token an', from the tur..-rlh.,'• war.rnes hem. \ •\ \ leo .• c.d.,. To a to...tn.Aloe In thia rity. 131ablItt ...le A Lool , „ \ \\ \ • ' Er O. orig.. r0a5en...11n1..,1 I Nee. lam .3a11f.,„ 'II, hase trirttee ato aderale 11111104•1•21\aa B rn . E. - :AI kene No. I: . Qt.\ w0.1. -, N3t tt, , A t knA glarn ea‘our laal rerelrl. Ilf .. u,,,,,• 0 7 , 1 4 , 05 , 0 „, ~.....„, ~,,,. ~,....,..\, .1.11...1. Oat:we...a of , ll-irkain lota at a ore 3•.,, fa! IA '' $ ‘1•1 1.1 El. ea LW I ' ll VER \ oaf tha. Thy .le. of attar deacripttolA haw., Wee...', ~,, ,-, il , . ----- 1 -17 r -- lme.ll . llluottationiat a raNartec ratex,rearl•ett elata I A rr .. JU9I, roc t _and her. .ale by .,,,,,,, , 5,.. , 5 ,0 ~s , s ~,,,s s, 5 „,, , , , 0 h , a „, , .. \, . 4 ~, .. ~ mt. t. 1 !.1119‘ mt.. , __ j r ,,,, ~r . ,00„f 1.„ . ~,, ~12, lI,It 1411,,,,112t,50., IIeAM. lilNt I E 8-5 ibbis., for Rain by '. .. +Jon evenber \autr +• v - from tn. 00\14114 411114 le oar' 11 E. OF:ILI:RS. 57 tiocelrt en al to net brlnfirlt. \ \ Q ill:II:PRI i•i E ; 11 0PS - 2114 II s for Sae. I,i' 1 PLF.L I .-.11...... her \ e\ be. ereer..a-11 fivat. .1 ki 1 .7 I II b -oELLFIIIr : . este. I 1,111,010 i orttfal Irohqrat han,l• hare tAlsajonni .i•. - N st Dr WOll 001. .. ' ' , i. 02 I'l 1A It LE \ AD--400 lbs. for .81.• by . s I.) , „, ss , s , s s 4 ,,, ,t,,‘,,, r „., , „ . . \ . r '' i r i, -", I:. X. , P .1." 11it... . V' ' a aatnei. doing nt ' v . tnanteric r.rt‘ .\ ' )IC KED O U N'T AKA Bit IL lii - 6 J.l ha. very r-ral.ts, 14 MD ~'t.. , .s 7 \ Itho 11 blatant., for red, br It 1.: SELLS De , \\‘' I A .. .. DOW. A F'. (I AAT , 14 . 1rnr, r. , tall . , -..„.. A, , a - 0 for sale In 1:. •• ' 6xo L f• or Lt .1 , ~.i. Vcl,,, 5u .. I EN. RED '>o l . ... - ' C I - S' tEi 4 ' 4 ~ \ ' \- s • ; In 0 ' In Aim- ALI: 1 11101 We are • 44.44,10 n k . . - - ~,., Thy traelar rrr •t• Mr 'l‘4 , lat De • Dal. me ..Lr\ '6%.% .\\ LUM-lit MITTEN-I'e orti a coati • 1.10,1 ..a.l demat4l r but,- La , • , ‘ar. i t.t. fell Pieta The le.lof Ihe amouellAroute,' A,N IA TIM, F:, 11,11KUSS 111 mei tha In littrett lee • tesl, n• 1 Va4l3 tor labe.. xi I.ra tt,lr at aaa in \ VI , ord.., thllf am{ 1P,.11. Inr he t 'Ver quaDiblant I ' a LT. MA te• ' Dart c 001 by ‘‘ , /, , :0 Ifln IN PI" \IOOO.I 030 IL nere 11 11, \ , ~ , „ N _ _ ,-1,,,,,r from tlAtvr.rn,nr: tn eist,t, e.,\,. s,. _ \ A , 1 •I-The septette.% ip se .01,4 arliqinAtrd„ sy. r- EN. RED- t \ a.r Plan \ LINt \ t l,o.l P , n,,noPrntnit Of *• - l i Vt • •:• •‘ ' ' • 7 1 •I ‘ •"" Pt'l " f \ r 22 '' C '‘. ' ' IV 111 I'ING-1 0 'kid Inrstin if, W., has eainl ts, dull rot. Icel. N. min.\ ~kvano in tooce• A, A s h • Stf 20,0• Le • . Amalie. and It e ' ..k • , \ V V tale Ay • \he tarn.v.V•l Ob rroat. Irryak eII ;bout 11,01 lha 'l. \i i ,l.,- aneklt drattAbt ea Ilf , n 1 it -L r SiN . --sill'i'. N I '‘ euell.o,sttll eII Al . ,' •ty I s linEM 9 iv i n n- On ea...c •401,..and „ ..ttLfar onrelylll ..a. A DI , '4'. ,as a this Car \ 'f. 7 . o.toted aIILLInt. r The to •.lta vp y It. e 4:411.2-1 bl* eJ .E lithe'', . ' (•II I P. LOU W9O IL_ 4,, ,. , b; ,„ ,sosto. .r.J..... nnl fru. Ortint,tollt.t o • 'Ort 7 . 37 1- mPtY ban \ ' Melina A co: k .'l7 lA, oboe, 6 W . Efarf attah. /I \ a L.C( N'3l ann. _..,_ l .:l•.lert.te. 7 \ hit I etalot Ihl• T... 1 .9‘ • . 1 ' 10 A :!; K. I ' ITTSIO,H-1.11 . - Vi t K 2.1 - ir\i - 4.4 • IND-,,n. CT, 0 hIln•lelltn,SI ILla LL 111 hts. \ .lakrotnelt: 0 Ills Is a tt,W hat thab ....4 WI. trees If IV ft ..D tar y 0 anat.. lat - .... k ,. J.±..1111111 T±ll 'ft\ I. Jar ...easSr..l . th'• market NO, eortana , to ikes 31.1 s hatter J A (IV:ahoy. , , /04, pplie. ).•.I\l,irro nt . \ Lots d Darntuite StobYt k flsr skle, , „ f. , ,„6„ 0 ,,,, ~,,,r , „4 6 , ~.i: b.,. i.;.,. 0,, ') ri\ w ta I r le et , IL 74 ' fl ' an - "' ' b 'n ' \ P" \ VI V ILI. b Or rr . d ti t entbltsts at",th Vann, I o •rttaltll. At the eat rot . lv s. n• sfr . n 11* ,, \ I Atl ears fit iton--2 his maes,D.DeLe& OtN M.. eon r lion, art `j - rdr. t %ut .\try.tm- 1\ 1.-11 m t th, rrr, .• " ...(1 Alr *ls ..r 0 1 ' s \ ale, I.' t.LII ill rerk 4: 2, rln A hratttet. ID b I- r ..... Let of nn• od or' theta aAtnnatod 3 an thresh,' •.1 0 .,,,,,, • ' on, 'eh', ON ot lt.te rlu \ .„,... t..„, th. e ' t e If h, ..., l',l I. his lr la .tt sei :., . , •t . ~ i a if I : h.', stare A 3 ,rev 2 .9 la, e. , ,lAollansa On re hoe , . J 4• •n /, • M 1. 0 .. /AM In JO . er ; h/e, n. , '' , ./F.,' "I' CP '—'...r . r. ". '''' \'' , " MA./ al. . 1....-be do }marl )1 „AteDleltle-- In. Jvn- at , n.h..... te .‘sas. , o,taa. Is r. , c4 , r. eh,/ or .r..1,1ur, the ar1..e1.. awl, the an raete.le It c.o.d. ~ :entt. A ' L : n 4,1 . 01 J 'IOC A L.,Jdo s yrbirk T•. , a c . 1...4 ao, a Illticrtsout 191 dn Deer 1.1. .• ~ 1... e. \ ..• •r eon n. out' tnaafahlo• r.m - Gr\t tr .is nt. 41... e 1.1, vet, lon end pet•••=sll , ah anf 'Ora` a. .• an. L. e ta. eV. '4l f tu. nr. 6' ,q.,- ..!,., x v 1.,..an and rteutenailt. rope, 4treft, T. •it.•L'',-, b X, n • n '' .• ' t ILiNli-Pre In n.s...aft tolls floor II k 1T \ 1,4 ' " L \ \,... '''" ' L ......:; \4 ; 4"'N'6 ' ' n. ', ' 111 ‘! 71 \ \I '" Ila 11:1111. it \ hare naIL... aft 1 ' n""n b """" \ J, h. 1,111 itl . Y. \,,, 1 IL atVre ''... -4 ..... . 1 1' '• •• l'• 1 .1 h'' '• \-- ,t„. te,,k. OCono Cit s IG bal. Dot er L Lromhr, S . 1 . 1 ,, M ,,T.'.P F '' — : l ' hi ' ‘ ll -."' . G r .""' I.\'‘ '-'4h J . '' s r \ •r'r . L • c t t I a - •L•'l. to:I • lel NOT , -c -\\ •atre rhlo W. ono, 1t 1 - \. - --- k., ---.k--Eki- -- ----. - i LANCES AT ‘ kC' ILO Jai st Serie. \af 4 ,. .tt'e J ''l v r . v '. n'v. Ir. r - ,, A- ' ,4,,,, - -. • nN.- • I'v , A.' '-',' '''' "^ ' Vre-i)uvo ~ ry.-3_ . &tor: Please an ---:---- . \ ...J. ..... -I nana tr... Amt. rnt 11`,suato. ne Not.. 01, , ii, ! 'WI I \tl 'o, syrs-r,„,, Lalo Frnm firat In 1 ...tin, i 5 ,,,,, .h. ~ ,,,,, ,t ~,,,, , h. ~A ~ki , .hi , hi.. hi. f.- 00411 ,11104 41, /um, 14.1, . , T.. 1 F,..,1 ..-. 0n,...3 - ..4wi:rtA, . . Ln.n. li t, r. .... , 11 4114 ~ , 000. the. Poet "Ilk \ 'elle I, ~„ ~.4, , A, 4 , ,,, .. , „ 0 .,,,,. ~..‘, l l, r" LL , from Or. ''';‘\ 7 , .. . h f , .. c 7 .....T h t1 h0 a ''. \• Lle \ YOr. au arl ., ,ln ii lte s flreitt .. len of N 'k' OTICE i lierebx g\en th t o an \ nsse..- te.11.14, • 1 234*, .to L, • \ • isle+ , \\ ..\ . • N 4 ...Etmt., r ILn, ..1...te ler ;el IlltoW1111,11:IITIN a,- httnet h token tura.' Noma \ n • VL \ _,- '...'"' ' ""*" ''. ' " " E bb' •••l4.'a ' - \' W' STFR•YIZ . kt . E T V'er C 111 7‘.7 :Y n.. 1.1 7 ,: ~z . r , : at:•, ..t ..h 1 „ .j . ,,thi„, , „, \A. "." 't k 4' ''' 'm '' 4 "' V . '4 ` "'" ' ''' \ •- i \ 4 1 ' , , ,ti,CC•64/11 fur Thirteen i et a 0 this J 11111 , /I 6.111,T1 \ , „.. ,„....,... ~ 'to µtee ell tr . e e Wait V nN ' ' T V lnn. " I: l4 T''',.. NK‘A • `‘''L ''' ''''' ..".". ' ' ' ' ., , z'' . 1-, t. 11.1g' 7INIrlr '' .7Arr , I.r thr . l sar, ins T s trer ' lir) 11 A i ' Ci /-16 k r. . C , AI rt. Na. I, tolptore' ~...,..... Jt. , . \ .1... tr . - 11th/toy o 13 It . a I e boon I a'tt ter late t'T \ .. 0 . :).. • It 11.7/1.1- "s . ~,,,,,,, \I 4 .4,1 n 111. Wart/ tV\ I 01 111 .. 0 .. z . k s ,o \ M.. I 3 n rl, Is , ~, I . ~, i ,t; „‘ ~,,,. 8., . . , , \ r,;,., 11, at, .tr \,, ~,...,,,.„ 1/1151 pe. \ ''`, ... ‘ rn ' T: 4 ,.. ,7' o 't t: -" le '' vt-ls ‘----' OTI., I\ " O Si tleff:LlVElli.,... ' '' b bi t; S BA L u l. , . .ti rtin-t .S , J ,,.. t kia , nt , elT ;iv ' ic......7 ,,. :; „„„..., , ,• . th, rat ',,: s li uunln.of th uhltDl.leraer oath Aleis y ~-,,, ,p0, , , ,, ,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,...,.0 1 nol Slant. \az . Plank II . I rtafAy., al/ . ae . • 1 a . *anat.., t r t Ai arearel Ong onphilea a it.. ~ „,,‘„ - 1 ' i.II Nr MITI!. Pr. pone, • ih..,t,...0t... Itrore. ' Ina ol s Va i tAlta...e., ..1 . awl,. Iltt ad clay s t y Noreen. , h.) yr'. Ea —4 MA, Will \ i A4hr. ' ' i,r • ./ c'rie r..: otel,/../ the :- e r r 01...1 Irvmer N0.,71/ Ci /t e/ 00 SI ) " :' '. TA I 'V" .. • ant', It .1 ULLA J.EL, home ary 11 \ . • .41. A fnr rate 1. ,la 3 aDA LZD \ 7 W.e• 77l het\ttt. folloTln. 1 , New sic. " l °: '7l: 1 ' lll. --- I.e:\:'sel:wtiN,o°ltite:r.3ee.tiee4tli'‘e,LOVF, \ \ \ i..IONL -; b ,hr Miar. C. A Tire lk NI Hal 11 . I%\'.',C. '-' ):1 1\ c112 ‘`,, s '" '',‘..'''''" I ' ' " "t t . ' TN ....1 L`r,:,' l l°.` 4, . \ ' -1 Vt . ,' `'l,:r ° ,, ~". ; ":71;j,":71..1 . \ ' '4\ hz..\As . - .\... , ~r..,„„k r q l , nhlcti_ \no r . lr ' \ \ '„ Acr " :fit E ?;*.: j . r. % " .T . v , s Oa\ ituDerno.....o e- t.! W 1151.-11. ~, Lon. na s al NO u ' \ NOt* \ . • . . •,..... t. DO DI L \ •:A LID Ir. A LIED (1. ‘Chirre ~...,-‘,,.. m: 0 ~:TiL.T.,;,"/',';',"". ' \ `1,f,N,,1,, ,„f i k,;,V,. ,„. stFo elle \ 1... Cereher, ATI, I.r.r, • t ,•r. A r rt..- t rvr V. - h... •1% ‘` \ o.. i lan ITia '. .) Ill: ni L • • Noveltt, 111.4. - 1).• ha,.., ......It. ti \, t . ~ .. ...r. .... %kb ~,,,,.,,, _.‘„,. , r•• `' •. ‘q4 l ' . ' ..`'‘ \' ' • - • ' •‘ \ - ...ate, \ ~,,...t.,113 - anrrnY. vitt . •‘.; • N Aroarclauen vv, It t :lay spurt:mental of she ~ ~ i '' -., ~.....- ,-.,. ~,,,,, ',,,, *l3 er 1 . 10.1.• tranheto llr ot at\ • ~ ....11., t ILe do to* Len. Is Lantnri \'. -a, ...Into. E v 6 vl r,'" '.‘ll I":c""iti"..l\ rh.• le -t Ilearh whIL re'ofra OA ' 7 .--.1 1 l• n 774 1. ' , ''' \ ''t 7 4 1 - ' n. I '' •." l '''' • \ I 4 2 ..e " . 'l T•Ftr bb."‘n V " 14 It lel 'h tr a .4 . ll." • ....., a nne . the Vale- • a 4,11,....L.11,. r &hot ‘' CUF , ~, ~,,,,,,, ~,,,,,,0 0. ,. . 0 .„ , t,..„ ~a , hut a . a ,sX a porta rf It T.. , for •'. 'naant 1 \ .4 . • s ' JA.T.O h. At t*.filAlf. Ca. - \ l er 'a 7 .. • •••• I ' 7 ° ''''•• h••• •1 '" n ' -n.d.. 't i ''" w 'P : \ ITICF: is'fie - reb ' . s kit ' II' s ! , i..i.T.J i. „ 1 1 ,...... n ',...‘ 1r... 11c ' es %.'..- r. • cr.l, ,, cmin , n our r , ~,,,_ c.,,,,. „, 4, , 2 \ ,,,,. ,. t,,, Fixi ~,..,n.„..A.,,,,.„., ~,,,..,,‘,-,,,„ ..., , r ~, , ,\I .7:,7..7. 44 t.n.x - , , , r , ti ,, - , . ; i , t h t.11 ... - , . ,r t . r4. , ,r ,, t h r - 1 . •I, von sat el. • Lt. 'a1...ta..1 r.. ea, -Nk -1 . , J .., itr der et ihe Born L, V, ~h, t . l lX 1.1.0 ID, 1.. all I,k In. I,k ...141,bt, but the/ , \ ~,, ' ''''''' '.': \ i " . //‘ . ' ' '4' h e'.'l, ' I R'''.!/::/'...'t 1",e 4 44'1'e. 74.ree: !OH i. t:MING ft._ s :, .1- 7 4, al a. r• I, .I.• L., a I ....ti s^. LA ;IL ..I.IID - art.- Nevem., Lo tom. to '''''l';'''r7..k 1; ''''. "'''' n' ' ." 1"". '4.."\n ' '"' .\"`" ''''' ! 'S O L . \ L C O•fLati r l7lT b tl r ift. ' \,. t ' tal', tor surh al' oleo tat 1 . 7 . ml 11' , ..". . 7 n ''' 47. ••• Care 11 teliens,r ... onned fa reaulnr . ay lal tt\ le ritv .esumr- •I' awns \ • 1,, `. \ orth If , n, n el - I'iL",L2 "f. •IA The .h ND. , t Yn: Icto 1 •• Jrl . .ilk: t. Iv X-1, ~. i dr..... tr,... ow tri ...rtir.. i • t-• .. 1 •0.13••• LL: I. i , Ilhona ate thn man\ n th 'a 'At. ,h. 31 ‘... , , 1, 4 1.4.8EN1 !I.; lyi ITE.: „,. ~... t At ,,, , , ku P. , .b. , .• ~: .., I ...r \ \ -. :7. ~ .:' '