:tr . WrZ ALM/KENT nun Bannaonn A meeting of the citizens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny City, and theit vicinities, was convened c z last evening, in the large room of the Board of I Trade, for the purpose of bearing the report of Col. Sloan, civil engineer of Clarion county, In regard to his surrey of the route for this road, train the mouth of the Mahonßig river to Olean. In our paper of yesterday morning, we published Mr. Sloan's report in full, from which it would t be eeen that the whole diatance, by the route istiich he has surveyed, from Pittsburgh . to Olean, is not more than 180 miles, being 100 Mitre lees than the route by the Allegheny river. A large map or draft of the proposed route was exhibited, showing the various tmiiinge of the Allegheny river, and the almost direct route e from the mouth of the Mahoning via Corsica. Nidgeway, Johnston Fork, Smettiport, Sc., to i Olean, and also o smaller draft with the whole country between these points, laid off in sections' of a square mile each. These maps were exam ?nest with a greet deal 'of interest, and much !1 satisfaction was expressid by a.number of-gen tlemen, at the apparent easiness of the con ; etruetiorter:this great connection with the state I of New York. I ! • At the time of commencing the proceedings or the evening, there was a large attendance, dud the. meeting was called to, order by Mr. inhairtb, who proposed that Tnoties Deco. aELL, r Esq.., took the chair. "'"lifessre...Plommer, McCloy, and Copley - were , ' . appointed Vice Presidents ; and Mr. Gilman as ' Secretary. The meeting being organized, Mr. Mb:earth stated that he had been appointed one of the Committee of Correspondence at the time of the Meeting, in connection with the gentleman from RoChester, in relation to thin railway. They bad had correspondence with various parties, in rela tion to it, and had issued a tubular requesting inforination on the subject, which he would read to the .meeting.. (Mr. H. read the circular.)--. He proceeded to my that meetings bad been held In several counties north of this city, copies of the proceedings of which he had in his pos session, but which had not appeared in any of the nowepapers. If !there should be time, per hope it might be advisable' to read them. In Clarion County, meeiinga were held and funds refried to. survey a portion of the route which , . 1 . was regarded as the most difficult. The gentle , i man who.had charge of that survey (Mr. Sloan) , • ; was present with his maps, :and would give an account of his surrey .of that poition of the ; I • i. road. Ile would therefore' introduce that gen ;. i tleman: . . Mr. Sloan said that he had made a survey in accordance with thevriahes of a number of the ' , ,citirens of Clario'n county, and had drawls up a report, which had appeared lathe Pittsburgh Gazette of that day. He doubtal whether he • could convoy any information beyond whet wad contained . in that document. Ho woull suggest 'That that report should be read, and he would :Shen explain any points which might bo suggest ,e'd by the:maps. -- ' ~ On motion of Mr. Wilmarth, ~YJoalah Copley, Etg.;rend the report. (This ... ,•:.tetument appeared in our paper yesterday.) • ; 't The report being read:— 'Mr.-Sloan proceeded to explain his survey in ;;, ','detail; illustrating Why reference to the large draft, but which would not be intelligible to our readers, without a reference to that plan, which, • of course, witeanziot publish. So far as he had been able to'judge from what opportunities he ! bad, had, he wassatisaed this was the hest . ! rani°. Mr. Ilpkewelf said that Mr. Hays, the treasur er of the company, was'preeent with the sob -5 scription_book, and he would be happy to take the names of gentlemen who desired to become subscribers, provided they did not take too many shares.' (A laugh•.) Bli - "Wilmarth remarked that thore were sere rat gentlemen present who were accustomed to speaking, but that it would perhaps be better , to, • 2 , turn thin meeting. into a meeting for business. They had alread y had line upon lind'and precept upon precept, in reference to the adrantagelSof : this road; the papers had teemed with articles .', In its ;favor, and the books had now been opened for sereral days and not more than between fire s i and six hundred shares taken. The wet of as if sembly giantini the charter required that 2000 ; shares should be taken, and a deposits of $2,50 be paid on each share. A-gentleman had told him•on. Saturday that be was ready to take 1000 ff share! for eastern capitalists, but he (lie. W.) did not think it would look - welt - to hare eastern capitadista coming to take shares whichwere, at !present, merely to secure the charter. One ';',dicutdied persons in Pitsburgh, taking cach 20 adtares: would he all , that was at present re quired. fitrAlakewell obserreif that, although he was "-`not practically acquainted with the details of the uharter, he understood it to be* much mare !• 1 farprable in its terms than any which was likely to be subsequenly ordained from the legislature. Since the original granting of this charter, a number of other interests had sprung up - which ,; 4 would; in some measure, prevent the legislature ,'" L from 'granting a renewal of the provisions of this ono. Mr. Roberts, the engineer in Chief of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, Was called up on tniddress the meeting, but be declined, hare 7j ;k ingillgt come off a journey nod being exceeding 4ly fatigued. Judge.Oillis, of Ridgeway, being observed to be - present, woo culled upon tti , make i speech. 1 After soap hesitation be responded to . the call, ...‘t• and hzunonrusly rated the citizens of Pittsburgh for this languor in au andertakingwbich so much affected their interests. A little, good natured repartee folirtwed be tweeri tli agentleman and ten...J. K. Moorhead, after Which, the thanks of the meeting being so ted to Me. Sloan, the meeting adjourned. 1.1 AS strina.A : meeting of the citizens of Allegheny, favorable to the erection of gas . 1 works in that place, assembled in Quincy Hall last night, the Honorable 11. 8. Fleming in the chair, and Doctor Dale acting an fiecietary. It The Committee, appointed for the purpose of making al , ltuieessary enquiries in reference, to ' erentitin of a gas works in Allegheny, made a very voirunimons nod interestieg report, of which preiared the following condensed . • The cianniitte visited, In pursuance of their ,Wduty,. this gas worki of Pittsburgh, Wheeling, I nnd Steubenville, and also addressed letters of enquiry to various eastern works. Prmatittann.—hir. Crisp, engineer of the • Pittsburgh gas works, gave it as his opinion, that gas works in Allegheny mould cost $30,198, ,_judging from the cost of those under his charge. The main, lamps would cost 523,729. Centingetictesiit3,ooo. Total $65,922:* . Th0 sum of $20,000 farther waold bo required to carry estahlishment during the trot year. Steubenville, etube . ther ?' mutes conferral with Brio. of Lockwood fr. Co., who are geextensively :4eniaged In the erection of gee works. The cost „of the establishMent there, was $24,500. Car reeit annual expenditUre $2,200. They also re ceired Information from him, that the cost of workp erected by him, at Columbqp, was $52,- 4 900: - ' Corrent annual expenditure $B,OOO. Wur.s.tmo. 77 -At Wheeling the Committee learned, through Mr. liornbrook, the engineer, that the coat of the gee works there, was $31,- 000. From the above information, the CoMmittee gave the following .estimate of 'the cost of gas 7,1 weeks So Allegheny:' ' The buildinge, and all necessary fixtures for manufactunug from 50 to To.ooo cable feet per 4-74 diem, $30,000. - Cost of Shed pipes, something less than $30,000.. Salary of engineer $OOO per annum Cost of sit lanoriugharobs $2,160. •i 7.2, Lime, cord, 'flu., $4OOO. The Committee had ~'";;!: no doubt bat that: 20,000 feet per diem, would be consumed. listimnting this at the cost of gas if :Tin Pittsburgh, theCaitaitteLthought that 1 1 2,i , 000 could not be more prolltnbly invested. Tho following resolutions, offered by Messrs. ' , -7 - 31 Price and Watson, dhe Committee alluded to above, were unanimously adopted, , Resolied, That ibis eipedient and greatly to badesired to forma Company for lighting the pity with gas. Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to .... - ,confer with the city councils, and also to hove a bill drawn up for Legislative enactment keep. ~Perating the Allegbasy City 0113 Company, Moine. OlUrge It. Biddle, Henry Irwin, Wm. Robinson,n John Price. Jobe Fleming, Dr. R. 13. Mowry, and Hervey Child,, were eppotot. • ed on. sold Committee. The Conunitteo appointed tecanratsthe and inteentaintbo numbar of burners to be need, 'reported, declaring that 95, stereo, 32 private houses, 13 churches, 6 cotton., factories, 3 taverns, and 6 public halls, would use the gas. On motion, the thanks of the meeting were tendered to the above committees. Mr. Price mode a brief address,_ stating that both Mr. Jeffries, of Cincinnati, and Messrs. Lockwood & Co., of Steubenville, proprietors of houses largely interested In the gas business, would visit the city shortly, and unless the citi zens took the matter in hand, would see about erecting gas works, and furnishing gas at $2,50 per thousand cubic feet. On motion the meeting adjourned, to re-assem ble at the call of the committee. Trio Acemmer tr Tun &MOIL—The steamer - Hibernia No. 2, on Sunday evening brought up the body of Lemon McCartney, pilot of the coal brat which each above Portsmouth, in the late Map, by which en many were drowned. Ills corpus wan picked up floating on a portion of the deck no that be had probably .died from expo sure to the weather. Hie remains were conveyed back to hie relatives, who reside near Saw Mill . Run. John Thompson, one of one of the hands wlo was reported lost, also arrived on the same bgt. He saved his life by clinging to what is techni cally called a °gouger," until he was picked up. Ono of his cousins and his brother were among 'the number who were drowded. The boats were manned by fourteen, instead of twelve bends, as hitherto reported, and only twt are known to have been saved. SHERIFF'S SALE POSTPOELO.—Judge Stealer, yesterday in the District Court, made appliea Lion on behalf of Mrs. Isaac Gregg, to postpone the sale by the Sheriff, 'of a large amount of property in . Birmingham, South Pittsburgh, anti East Birmingham, together with a farm in Upper St. Clair township, advertised to cold on that day, as the property of Isaac Gregg, until the Court of Common Pleas shall hare decided the exceptions to the finding of the inquisition in favor of Isaac Gregg, the respondent. Messrs Seldon and Burke appeared for the creditors, and the male, after argument, was postponed, together with the decision of the case, until next Monday. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH CASE. The following highly important dcois:on in the case of Bishop O'Conner vs the City of Pittsburgh, was received yesterday, from the Judges of the Supreine..Court. readers will recollect that the suit was brought, to recover damages, for the destruction of the cathedral at the corner of Grant and Fifth streets, rendered memarY, by the City altering tho grade from that fixed at the time of buildiog the church. OPINION OF THE COURT PER CHIEF JtS. O'Conner vs Pittsburgh We have had this case reargued in order to discover, if possible, some means to relieve the plaintiff, consistently nevertheless: but I grieve ' to say we have discogrred none. Te .. the Corn mottithalth here, as to the King of England, be longs the franchise of every highway as a trus tee for the public; and streets regulated and repaired by the authority of a municipal corpo ration, are as much highways, MI aro rivers, railroads, canals, or public roads - laid oat by the authority of the Quarter Sessions. la England, a public road, is called the King's highway, and though it is not usually called the Common wealth's highway here, it is so in contemplation of the law, for it calms only by force of the Commonwealth's authority. Every railroad, canal, turnpike or bridge company, has its franchise by grant from the State, and consequently, with its original qual ities and immunities adhering to it. Every highway, toll or free, is licensed, constructed and regulated by the immediate or delegated ac tion of the sovereign power ; and In every Com monwealth, the people toile aggregate coast!. tote thpaovereign. But it is the prerogative of a sovereign, to he exempt from coercion by ac tion ; for jurisdiction implies superiority, and a sovereign can have no superior. At the Decla ration of American Independence, prerogatives which did not concern the person, state, and dignity of the king, but such as had been held by him in trot for his subjects, were assumed , by the people here, and exercised immediately by taemmlies ; among the rest—unwisely, think—the prerogative of refusing to do justice ortcompulsion. That a suit cannot be maintain ed against the State, without its consent, is shown by the Statute which enabled Pennsyl vania claimants, to sue the State for the value of lands, ceded to Connecticut claimants, with in the seventeen townships of Lucerne county. Bat this prerogative would be unavailing, if it could not protect the agents whom the Coin- . monwealth has necessarily to employ. It was applied to the protection of the Monongahela Navigation Company vs. Coons, and Henry vs. the Allegheny Bridge; in which it was held that a chartered company, to improve the navi gation of a phblic highway, or to build a bridge, is not answerable for consequent damages ; and it was ;applied to the protection of • muni cipal corporation, in Green vs. the Borough of Reading, the Mayor, Randolph, and the Phila delphia and Trenton Railroad, to which may be i added every decision on the subject, in our sin ter States, except the decisions in Ohio, which, however founded on natural justice, are not founded in the taw which prevails elsewhere. Yet, itmust be admitted that • while it is in equitable to injarathe property of an individual, for the benefit of many, it would be impossible furs corporation to bear the pressure of suc cessive Common Law action., for the contin uance e a nuisance, each verdict being more severe than. the preceding one. The Modifica tion of the remedy, would be for the Legialature, which can turn compensation for a • path :intent detriment, into the price of a prospectivelicenam but to attain complete justice, every damage to private property, ought to be compensated by the State, or corporation that occasioned it, and a general statutory remedy ought to be provided, to assess the value. The Constitutional provis ion for the ease of private property taken for public use, extends not to the case of property injured or destroyed; but it follows not that the omission may not be supplied by 'ordinary legis lation. No property was taken in this instance, but the cutting idown of the street, comequent on the reduction of its grade, left the building useless, and the ground on which it stood, north no more than the expense of sinking it to the coinmon level. Tho loss to the congregathin is a total one, while the gain to holders of proper ty in the neighborhotid, is immense. The Logi.- lature that tacorporitted the city, never dreamt that it was laying the foundation of ouch injus tice, hut as the charter stands, it is unavoida- ! ble. Judgment affirmed. A similar decision was likewise made in the case reported beneath, which, contrary to the case ahoy; was gained in the Court below and takes up by the city. Pittsburgh itt Error vs. McGarr. Per Curiato—The principle of O'Connor vs. Pittsburgh, applies to this cos; which differs from it only in the circumstance that the street had been graded before the plaintiff, below, erected his dwelling. lint the fixing of a grade did not amount to II contract with a subsequent builder, that it should not be altered, and doles!' there were such a contract, an alteration would not be forbiddeci,by the Constitution. The hard shiP'and injustice of tho one case is more appa- rent than that of the other, but the law is the same. Judgement reversed. • 'ALLEGED ROMIG!! Allitmsp---Hagan, the fellow in whose poesession a large lot of skeleton keys were found, and who is an old offender, was yesterday committed to prison by Mayor Guthrie, on a charge of robbery, alleged to have been committed In breaking into the stcres of Homey & Hap, and Galway & Shaffer, which weinentioned some time ago. He woe arrested by:officer Hague, and had, in his possession, as we learn, some of the articles of trifling value, &Glen from the stores in question. Kelm/No A Tirruzo Hones.—FrancEsPhilllps vu yesterday committed to prieon, by process 'from court, on a charge of keeping a tippling balm. freetnt Corrntrreti,—Robert Mitchell was yesterday committed to prison, by Alderman Major, charged, on oath of John Wallace, with assault and battery, with intent to kill. We are pleased to learn that the wounds of Mr. W. are not so scrioua as they were at first supposed to be. Annivsts.—The lion. B. J. Breckenridge, Kentucky. lion. 9. A. Uilmore, Uniontown, lion. B. P. Fleniken, Payette county, and the lion. David Tod, late Minister of the United States to Brazil, were in town yesterday, stopping at the Monongahela House. Ittrautawr.—A man named Peter Front: was committed on Saturday. by Alderman Patterson, of Birmingham, charged with burglary com- Mitted in breaking into it dwelling houso,.inthat borough. Lanecar.—A man named ilichael Shea, who 19, we understand, an old offender, was arrested on Sunday, by officer Sally, of the Mayor's Police, on a charge of • haling stolen a number of article, of wearing apparel, together with a pocket Nick, containing en order far somo mon. tleropmly of two young German Inds, 'tut end near the Canal basin. •• - Ue wan committed to prison to saswer . the offtnee. I DHEA urn. item LIENT.—iwo fine blooded horses, belonging to Mansfield Brown, Evil., of Allegheny, 'Which were harnessed together, and had been fastened to a post in Pittsburgh, took Meant about fire o'clock yesterday afternoon, and dashed at the top of their sirea, up St. Clair street to the bridge, which the l y entered on the VI hotid side. On their way they rushed past a four horse omnibus belong* to Mr. Murray A. White, but without Aiiitig any damage, and continued their headiiing curse until they crossed. On coming buiA t the Alle gheny end, they knocked down Roqrt Carlin, a laborer, just returning from his daY:s work, anJ he was dragged by the harness Bonin yards, and struck by tloir hoofs His heaillid face wore horribly mutilated, and Lis scultilracture:l in several places. The poor fellow was conveyed its a ante of insensibility to his residence on Rebecca street, when Doctors Mowry, Reed, Trevor, and Bell, were called in, by whom the operation of tre panning was performed. No hopes of the pa tient's recovery are entertained, and he is pro bably dead ore this. COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONA MONDAY, Nov. 24 Present thd lion. William B. McClure, Presi dent Judge, and William' Boggs and T. L. Mc- Millan, Associnie ✓udges. Commonwealth vs. Henry Kaufman and - -Friedland, indictment, assault and battery, on oath of Mrs. Wieland. The parties reside in Allegheny city. Mrs. Wieland lives in a house belonging to her bus lionti,and the defendants, one of whom - tro believe occupies the next lot, were engaged inhourding up the windows of Mrs. W.'s house, fronting on the lot. To this Mrs. W. objected, and the de fendant, struck her with sticks drawing blood from her arms and fare, and bruising her. She was ill for two weeks, from the effects of the inju ries she had received. An intelligent little boy, whose name we di! not learn, corroborated the evidence of Mrs. W. to the shove effect, and va rious other witnesses corroborated her testimo ny in - minor particulars. Qo behalf of the defence, it appeared that there was a dispute as to the boundary between the lots, there being an eight foot alloy which was claimed by both parties. The owner of the lot, occupied by the defendants, testified that he was the owner of the alley, nod had given them orders to put up a coal shed against the house of the prosecutor, which would block. op Come of the windows alluded to. The jury returned n verdict of "not guilty ran ecutno to pay the eoms." AFTERNOON SESSION. Owing to the press of other wetter, we ore compelled to defer our afternoon report, together with other matter, wf interest DISTRICT jCOORT. November ::4tb Before the Hon. Walter. Forward, Pre,idcut Judge, road the Hon Walter H. Lowrie, ASV,- ciate Judge. Engle, Westeott Co., vs. Stmuel Baird, venditioni exponas, N0..443, April, 1800, By consent of counsel for defendant, and the pur chaser, thesale in the above case was set aside Commonwealth for nee, as. James Ashworth, et. al., No. ti , January, 1840. Judgment di rected to be entered for the defendant, on the reserved point, arts the interest of Cromlein & Brothers in the suit. The plaintiffs object to this judgment. CITY COUNCILS. The City Conneile met Ise, eight in their Cheraw:, . . In the Select Council a cammutticatioa was received from D. Drenneo, weighmaster at the hay scales, relative to enforcing the ordinances on the subject, which was referred to committee ou city property. A communication from the administrators of Jas. D. Alexander's estate, relative toe Lill for boarding prisoners temporarily detained in the watch house, iu 181't, we. referred to the police committee, to report on the facts. The street committee reported a plan of streets and grades In the :rd: sth, 7th, and sth wants, with two ordinance. cc the tubject. and a lec ommendati,n that they pane. The ordinances pissed both councils. A communication was received from the May or, stating that the appropriation to engines and hose, was nearly exhausted, there being hut about 40,00 on hand. The committee on the Monongahela -Wharf reported an ordinance 'to prevent the deposlte of cinders, &e., on the wharf, and a resolution in etructing the wine( master to bring suit against offenders, which passed, finufly. The committee on ordinances reported on amended ordinance *lor the regulation of wag , on, and other vehicles." which po.,s-el, as amen ded. An ordinance to repeal the •'hog law, was introduced by Mr. Kennedy. The yeas cad nays were called, and it was lost by a vote of 7 to 4 Mr. Rinehart presented an ordinance, au thorizing the Pittsburgh and Bearer packet. to use wharf boats. which was referred to wharf committee. Mr. 'Kier was chosen auditor of city as counts The comMittrie on engines and hose reported a resolution Increasing the appropriations on that subject, $2,990, which was adopted. The Select Council then took up bupiness from the Common Council The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad corms pondenee was referred. to a special committee And D. D. Deuce Appointed on behalf of the Se lect Connell. In the Common Council, petitions were pre sented for water pipes on Can bream and Car -1.011 street., and for gas on Smithfield, between Fifth and Sixth street.. Messrs. Gribben-and Diesel were chosen (on behalf of the Common Council,) to audit the city accounts for thezeurreut year The Committee to confer (with the Central Railroad Company, reported that they had re ceived 4 letter from the President of said Com pany, from which it appears that the Company considers one track on Liberty street, sofficient for the present, amt recommended no ordinance restricting them thereto. . The Committee to confer with the Ohio end Pennsylvania Railroad, • reported o letter from the Company, which they think should be re ceived as a sufficient respoWae, indicative of the purpose of the Company to eiteud their road 'lnto the city, so soon as the means at their die• posal will permit. One lamp. were authorised to be placed at the corner, of Grant and Webster ntreete, and corner of Diamond Alley and Decatur street, A resolution was passed, authorising the opening of Colwell etreot, from Vine to Itinwid die attest, at an expense not exceeding fifty dollars. On motion, the Common Council ciajourneil. Serf , Ono Ronne.. attaraTED.—Polico - Officer Wells, on Sunday night, between ten and eleven o'clock, arrested a man who gave hi• name as Michael Hardy, while in the yard of a dwelling house ou Fourth atreet. Ile, as Boon as be raw the Officer, attempted to fly, but was arrested on suspicion,. and in the morning was commit ted to jail for vagrancy. Tug LAM Mori—Wm. Ltmme•woo yesterday committed to prison by process from Coon, charged with patticipation in the date riot, rela tive to the possession of n corpse, in the Seventh Ward, reported et length gotne time ago. Far the Pitts!irgh Gazitfe. INSURANCE. The acitnowledgements of the undersiglaed 'are publicly due to the Western, Citizens, lttle ware Mutual, and Associated Firemen's, Inpui ance.companies of this city, for the promptland liberal manner they have adjustiol our heavy)oss by fivo Ula the 28th ult. While it teaches a lesson on the value of it race to the individual, it exemplifies, in an Went degree, the high character of the 'lsar ante Compares above named. =II PHLLO HALL ! FOR A FEW EVENINeis ONLY. IFILYTHE'S Grand Panoramic Skotcbcgiuf Mil the ALLY.I/11ANY itt./UNTAJNll—entoelblog ly new, gni diluent In drourn, executsou nod arra4ge. tornt. (tont wr thing Ph h•rto °amt.! to thepublic. 71cket, S rentg to be LW et the potele and lieokstntre. 1501.53( 1011 N 11. RANKIN, Attorney and Coria- Iloray Innr, end I.3osninmanr Int Eby etatt V Ontylvonla. VC. banns, No., Oman of Yittalnanh.) PituburFla: Ilan. W. Forward Hampton t Areanilivrn s IleClove. Jana r. Ynein, Int.IIV tvmnie...l.leCktd t en. More New Goods ARIES McKNIUIIT, N Fourth's!., IP btu remixed nle second eurnj; ° ,,r 1. 2 ,11.. d 'tiViirgr'stA l ig ii sLigA:" l ll:2Ziord r at7 d ti,`.! I 71:4:".:7 1 "1 . Vl= `:.;ll=l°:,'ENtfr`Tlit'i,' Biotha. URIC elsawl 'cm clicapi Plain Clutimcc• 9q u.ry 91.4•1 r. 11.): MAW , . 1 , 4 rcal....thictunue• Prearh .I.lrnnca aq.cl Ilohnscror. Van e] Pawl Um% Cc CloaJg eltaltinac. Cc te.., cc.Z? JUST ItKO'll JAS. A. 31eKli101.11"8, u tall oesorwooot oy. lutiolo' liOatlie . Sle/ical paid; Wool tholes. /Joule o Onto. Also; i 11011, NU swek I t Woolen . , Mosso, sm. and Ynmmlues 1n et ety needy of style and oleo. D.ll.—Censutry Morehouts supplied st veep low isdat. octil -BY TELEGRAPH lIIICEITILD UT THE O'REILLY TILLILORAPII LINE, AND REPOLLTZU TOE THE PITTSBEROII GAZETTIL FOREIGN NEWS ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER ATLANTIC. . NEW YORK; Nov. 23. The'stestuship Atlantic arrived at New York at half past one, thin morning, from Liverpool, whence she sailed at I 1 on the 12th. She brings . 62 passengers, among them Mr. E. Riddle, Commission, to the World's Fair, and E. H. Thumps., bearer of despatches from the Ameri 0m minister at Loudon. The ...cement is reiterated that Kossuth would leave for New York, ou the steamer Washington. Private letters speak of his defer ring his departure for eome days. He. visited Birmingham on the lOth, and Manchester on the 11th. He was every where hailed with extra ordinary popular enthusiasm. A procession of 10,000 persons escorted him into Birmingham. He was entertained at the mansion of Mr. Geach. Kossuth confined himself to brief ex pressions of thanke for the welcome received.— His reception was warmer and more enthusias tic than at any other place in England. Baal ness wait nearly suspended, the day being gene rally observed as kholiday by all classes. ,He woe received at 'Free Trade Hall." Lieut. Pim, Royal Navy, proposes further search for Sir John Franklin. Ile propos'eir to go through Russia and Siberia, to the locality where it ie thought further traces of the expedi tion must he found on the Polar Sea. The enterprise has .the rapport of the admiralty, the Royal Geographical Society. Hie friehds anticipated aid from Russia- Lady Franklin devotes £llOO to the project. . .... The affairs of the French Republic continue to engross pub to attention throughout Europe. There is no eels of special importance from Faris. The President made a • peech to 600 offi cers of the army, declaring his eliance upon ~d their entire support , in any and e ery emergen cy. The speech has been cunstru into a de claration of his determination to aka very de cided ground upon the more imp rt.t recom mendations of his message, and d Tend person ally upon the support of the arm . It is considered, in fact, a den ce of the As sembly. The speech was receive, favorably by the people, but caused a slight ccline at the Bourse. The report of the committee o whom had been referred the electoral p , posed by the President, was read to the Aesernbl, oo the 11th . It recommends an abeoluterejectio, of the mea sure. The democratic Socialist commit a.) of Pali, declare they will take no part iu th election In that city on the 30th in consequent, of the cur tailment of the franchise by the law ,f t May, and recommend all repnhlican el{ tors to par sue the same courso. At one of its meetings the COl3lOll ary of po lice was present to watch the proccidings, when the committee declared they would not deliher• ate In the presence of government agents, and adjourned. A propcartion of questors with regard to cal ling cut troops for the defence of the Assembly is prevuiling to Paris, it having been discovered that although the Assembly has thp pomp, the appointment of generals over said roods rests wt th the Prelident Two emissaries from the central committee of refugees in London Wave been arre,ted in Paris, and the Doane of persons in communication with them have been searrhed, ant many papers It is reported that all grades of officers and soldiers hare declared thei , intention to adhere tor he President in preference to tne Assembly. moon The King of iisnovar is gradually failing, and his rec.rery is The dates from Madrid are to the LW mac The Cortex had re-aa,embled on that day The %thirty of tieu. Eons had /beep received by the Queen, sod presented with a badge of the Royal order of Maria Louisa "1 IT .1 The Anetrian milltarycummander bee pro hthited the rel.gious tneeti, go of Proteal•nts re ehlttn, in the et.) of I I: ELANIft nt The lial way l•Vlll.li.iutut of the tlth insta, contain, an occ-unt of a meeting r bioh had been held in that city. uti e sub* of meats communication with New 'ork, at twhich Nle Wagstaff presented letters introduction from - Mr. Abbott Lawrence, whiclxstated that he and Lie father bad determined Upon trying an ex periment for six months with first class steam ers, tho hest of which was tote one of the fast est and strongest steamers th I ever sailed. It AU to leave New York on the 12th of Dee Very superior emigrant arrangement, were to be made, and the emigrants will.° to he conveyed at Lbper head. .A 1 , 11011111110, was puled, that Me. Wagstaff'. vessels should enter port, free of all duet, fur ill months. The gfestuit unammity an! enthusiasm prevailed. CONINIERCIAL INTE4IGENCE Li114{,001., Nov. 12. Cotton—Tile market forte part few days ban been entire, nod middling unalitirs are fd dearer. The sales nre 17.000 bales, of •hick speculators took 004)0 bales Ifrendstaffs—The circulars of Messrs. Martin, state that flour ban teen taken less freely, but prices err fully matntamed Western Canal in quoted at 13(,/ , ills 'prtild Corn is dull, but not cheaper. Wheat In in very small request, but prices are well rcutained. Barley is steady. Provinioos—There is a fair demand ft, bacon. and arrivals are taken at full prices. Beef and Pork, and hams and rbouldere have a downward tendency Cheese in doll nod beirry. LOPd ts quiet at 451 to 1430 Groceries—Sugar in steady, with vales of W. P. Wert India, at 13n(0.39, of Porto Rico at 821 t.IdN 385 ttt 1(111. Collett is inset:re, and sales limited nt former rates Tea is dull, but fine sorts of Congo command' full rates; other sorts are a shade lower ice maintains its value. Tallow and Oils are mach pressed. NIONEI NI.IIIKET. lay moot., Nov. 12. The money market contliues °vet - mocks,/ with unemployed capitol, end fonds arc ,teadily improving Thor. is come Improiement ip for eign clocks, but no quotation, of-American are given Much excitement hoe been caused by tho stoppage of Daly's Ilona at Paris. It to esid that it will pay ist to the pound sterling. Accounts from Manchester represent the mar. ket as being steady, with fair business, an•t a prospect of further improvement. THE CHRISTIANA RIOTS PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24. The November term of he U. S Circuit Court commenced to-day, nod 4:Tulle:doer, arrange ments were made for the commencement of the Chtistimm treason trials to-morrow. The first of the defendant. to he tried is Cetetner Hammy. The trials will be very protracted. The Gene ral Government to represented by District At torney Agnmed. and versus the State of Mary land by It. J. Brent and James Cooper Belt way is to be defended by Thaddeus Styrene, Joe. Reed. and Other counsel • New box, Nov. 24. A letter from Kossuth to Mayor Kingsland says that ho will not be able to leave England before the 20th. Ile will nil from Seal:lamp. ton in thr ' , trainer '•flumbolt." . . The steamer "Avis," with three days later Melees from Europe, arrived this morning. The "Georgia" sailed to-day for Chagres, with f.. 00 pagserigers. LontaviLLe, Nor. 24. The steamer Pittsburgh and Telegraph No 2 left hero un Sunday, on a rur, for Cincinnati. The Pitttbureh's time to Cincinnati was I I hours and Gri minutes, the Telegrapli'e time II hours 22 minute!. I wee pasunger on the Pittsburgh. BALTIIIOIIX, Nov. 24. The Chariest. Courier has a letter from Ha vanna, relative to the trial of Mr. Thrasher which slates that the beliVital was attended by Mr. Owes. It cohabited of the President and sic members—three members well, for garrot ing, and three in favor of imprisonment. The casting vote of,:the President decided the ease In favor of imprisonment. • B, 24. We learn from Columbia, A Pa., LTI)IOAII that Nov. two fugi tive slaves from this State were garotted there yesterday, ono of whom succeeded in making his escape, the other was delivered up In his master and brought beck to this city. A white man re gilded the garotted' While making the arrest, and a warrant has bean assured for his apprehen• Sinn. Two white men from thin city, the fugi tive confesses, assisted them in making their escape. BOSTON, Nor. '24. As the passenger train was on Its way from Do ver to Farmington,ou the N Hampshire Railroad, when about two miles north or Rochester, the engine was thrown down an embankment in con sequence of the culbert being undermined by Hsi heavy reins, And the engineer, fireman, and sea- Hon man were Instantly-killed. BALTlllont, Not. 24. The Melilla ',Jerald state that Judge Thump soil of 'Alabama, whose hand .was aroMdated some time • since, in consequence of. a wound received In iVuhingtocc from striking conceal . for Clark in the mouth for some trival of fence, has since been compelled to have hie arm amputated at the shoulder, in order to care his life. FARE REDUCED!—The Nwill r00n0w1.....,,, r ..4.et elstf•Prt ti,...1.11),= . 2 NEW YORK MARKET. •-. ort Ow, ul Ow .1...0. A Nei...) 1,0,,, 1,..• ilw el.r.•P .nn ‘lllnM•rtunlist, [...11... [his [unroll:2k,, bt lk. NOON It 13,111. New Vona. Nov 24 i at-roe-diet- , , ~.rm Flour—Sales 4,000 Fads at 53?. 04(., I , I for 'er ,, ,; .'..." • • - • - ,;,'". common elate and ureSterti, and tt ' .54(.,,4 124 1 vei . ,.:l; . 7. itv..1,. 40;',...';.,.":,;;e0uri'.v.,..tii.,' , fur Ohio. - tnr,....“. 1....‘..: 1, twr•hu.,. r..ry A1e..J.4. M M..' Grain—Sales 4,000 bushels Southern white ' d'7,...-7:,t17',";',V2.2.,;‘,';,ine.r..0:Ve.,-"vv‘r."" wheat at 92(U 93c 1:1 liumbrl. Sales :3000 in tve j ' l.l ' l ' ''. k 'or'h'or 1. , 1 . 11 E9101' . 1 DO' N 1 ,.“; 0 4 5 .. , 0..11. at 69t and 12,600 bus mined corn at tiOovtilc 1 The t•ver... s.•I. , i...e.. a •.e.. n,:t,! 1 t ' i.. 4 .:, ' . ' ; ` ,..,.,...,.. - t? hu. av'' Frovisions—A re inactive. sales 200 bids lard d ' " " n b ' ' r'' ' ''' '' ' "". '''' - at Si ? Itv . _) Etll . LA ll I'l TP•ill RIM at.d .. , . . . )I_l, n t.t.. 4 111.LE I , lli rl I . lw .pleo. v-1 ,..: 1 Cotton—Nothing has been done to day, to in- ~c .... ,a-k. .1.-eni..r rult VS ,•11.1 A, '. dicata the effect of the European advices munlneh, r0....M.e. 1....... Imi•I .. •I. !.;t• W.• 1 1.1111...,01 . 1. d•Y• ...•./. 1 .. , sand.,., .114,, ...LA, ‘I : •tml rrturn }letup—Sales 30 bales at s l2 t. I , ton. loe, limy,. 1,11....,......., .1... al ~ „ .•,..11. •• Tt.,‘ Irou—Salos 100 lons Scotch pig at $2l/ vor.. , cur rm- , r , .....hr , ~ at. 11..,..10....1 i 4 pia.....r.,!, 1,51r..t.1 . 1.0... cash Tobacco—Sales SO Win Kentucky, lit 4i(/' . ;.Bc 14 lb. Stockn—Tbe Market in kas firm. Ohio aixem, 180 kayo declined 1 el ct.; S. We, 1856, Lave advanced 4 It cent. New 'Vann, Nov. 24. Conant -Price. hare advanced one eighth The tnes, are about 700 hake. . . FlourSalos 23,000 bbla at $3,94 for State and IYeatern, and $3,04(44,124 for Ohio. Wheat—Salem 6,000 ho Southern White at 90e; 7,000 tat 11liehigan Mixed at 88c, and white at 90c. Corn—Sales 214,000 lie mixed Western Curn at tlo(iiiGle. 1134 - -Balee :1,000 hu at alie. Linaried Oil—Sales 7,000 gals Oil at 64e. Whiskey—Sale.. 200 tible Prison at 211 i c• PHILADELPHIA Insanity. DR. CHARLES STILWELL, having had .23' exp.rlont, in pant. priv.do lu•titu iron.th. veers lnxin., In Ow tlultud 641., Englund. and the We., 1.11., of thy dwase. end ..erdann.rtn.uts of tie. ..ervind. dent 11.v. , 0n.n..d 5n other Srd the pen In'. of thls hren44 of the pr.,s.ino. mot ma r from 01111 I he morning, and from 2 till sn. thr Pet.nind. .1 No. 5Ut Illt.xnut at.. 1 . 111 LA DY.L Id. ncY... In. CLEGG'S PERFUMERY • FANCY SOAPS. IInF.SE suporini• artielem ef Perfumery, nnttngtt rhfrb ara •nunterutod his iuttlY aalaran - .I y IVblte. Oriental Alabaster. I , nrl, lEnnve. Tnttl, and Toilet l'anth rT, ebintne Valvet. ann.. tual .01, apprt.,...l COPOrlairsi i:srs —Walnut nod Kat. Fins utd 11min till It Lit• Wind., Altini.l, I it,and 'l,ll, /soaps. I. , hsving (!rs•sm. Ily...C.lneri• Watti, 1. Inro 1", hstsll,l-I,spfs. Un Marror. Wier ~1 1.1,r, , astevr'syttelp.y lino L 04.1 11n/rlt..st.ratt,.. Ilalr 011, in, 1e- raw insoulirsuml aril r.r Hl. iv T Perfuna, aid C1..T1. 511.0114 stmel_ 1•1.1144.11 , 1,1 s fir 11. n -hauls ion't (sr, t mat Ctais . • to. st,s• eirsys.sl Stli •ssen.lswtnanutietbrr rity ‘.lstt 'um .11 _ rTI-si 1 y ...a.,... o, or W x Shriver & McLean. Produer and Cr 11,10,1011 Nerrh.o. ho. aI SoOTII WATL• bras.. PoiLenet.rmA I , ONSIONIIENTS of F'LOI;I: and Pro t_ A.,. r.enrrally. will tr, , our rw,,..rwlw wirre 1.1 111g.f llot. of L,111%, when d.str..4 Veer 4 Hanlon. 4 ,1 61. r. Mr. I nun.. Ls. . Lain:law, •• II? C.c.! L.113,..r. Matchless Blacking and Inks. cELEilkal'ial "MATCH LESS 1 I.LAClilN l l . —warmotel Eth. hi M0.0u14 liObUNIN SO I CO quarry I'llituklyhtia. P. r c irllo!lLlS WHITE, BONNET MAN LI- AcruiLka, No. 41 F,uLh alut.lrbilado.jr.bia Nanti.ti Jon"cow 1,. 11.1, Inc , 11.1,1141.0. •AILI ..14 i ut A tI A o L E 2, 1 A 1......... EA LI), BUCK NOE a Co.. T ,, Ln,ro No +I N...11.N 4.1 No 16 North Wbarw.o.. BA 1:1110RE. - WALTER k co., Flow and General Produce CONIMISSION II (II: E :1)1111 110114110. NEAR 11.4 r 1 901,1 kVI. Li. I LTOIrol:1 E.tliEl , ID T1.:177:7,• pow, LIBiLLtI ADVANC. Motet e,al.l>iLNTet. liaveteet 14 a .tlat I..ae tLarae e•q I oatal It 10 0 , - 1111.41,- In Trap, Mate, ny•ert ed charpea. elle que,c •al. e anl eeoel - 1,1r1,1, and tee,t Lyrae., 'me veteatld ee'eeret P.etre te.e , Itieeteer tee— t, Itteeelleut 11:10 evhser If aleer •hante Pant Rank nt • Comu,rraal4 Pate, re 0r.2.4 aim N-EIV YORK Shawls! Cloaks I Mantillas! lE t i S. MIILS, Cortlanat .a„ N. 1",-1:. os tv,w ot.snuss.s, at 11. Shaul Oars 1 , 00 , 0 sts Ist, 0f fall an/ II sot, ,5 , 111,11 ssoo l s.linst trt or ri. • 0 , - , 4b and 1040..ne W•. , 1 L.sng !sta.. I • 101 Ifull a.... (.1 'l',./..sh asol I svuust , s,hoss .0,1 troels• Ithaso,.. tv.ry Al.o. au ...trust.. 0...51t 0f I . ot.urs:. MI Y. Ott,.. anal 1'..1,1 1.1.0 d K., MANTILLA:. RAt ht . A:, 01 ltrua l V1L11“..t5aa....0.1 und/5r....A 10. 01 10. 000 suspottellosu.. sai r00.0...1 -at, se l ulLl 'ar.s. pals Wore ..ea./...r. il• ovll.. tLe •prelal k.uctoru ICoot rn rr ..1• ~ 0 3,11, 4 Ir.••• le. •...1 mad , 1./ wen, ctslapoun,,n lb• It I la. >T\\-1.. I.! Kbalk &al tu Prtral .mi C , mb. •i II at,.l IL To the Public I NDIA [UMBER S11(11 , :.`i r ut,...n Itu•n t• . J lora , . I.s. t...abed tto. 1.41. 11r/shim II IL ult 1 .4 1. th 4 p thourtor arLI ~ I In whs. 1., Lit. r Muth uuno rit.th thus... I our att... 1. LL Jul.., 1 - ., he asa. rt. tbat'Ese dart trot u nststst...a with nuattvr thssi . /Inth• 1,0.. n. o and tLat Ls 11.6111, roost par's Pater, in thr.r.snotaetor mg porrhnool nut Iltrnses I, r•lesnutarture of hut.. 1tut.1...r uaolor 11.••Irraz • 1 ,1•11., 4:4/ told our alone, au.. ars dui, rujing throal.r Ms •ansc and nu/ night tr. . ti to du A., rather • than rrst, UP. 4thrtt• Itanl, it morn just to pursh... • .I,nt. I. or u Toth! pa toth. than to wino.. It pit 1,, 1.4411iJ 144, ~,•••4 , 44 . j. asknoalel,l insslj•ar's rlthts. a asttn • ment. cool .441 ,4 41 ;0 ry not lo Inning. Li. pan 1., Il l s rose atLeasplln, not onll to Intr.., sail stunt Lot . mlors 4,4 4 .`1••••. 4 laws .1...t.ta110n, Hr. w..rt 114. • tto.tu. •.I ars tharge Hr. La; 011,112 ...,1 that on., our own ...tors, wlth j.thntlsts, upon I,lsras. In the L 11 • 1 14 1 / 1 ,1111, 44 the oho.. Isl.!. to IL. Lula. land an. Orr coop, that be an.l 411 tl. null on 1.. cnnathug •un4141./ hit tn.., IL r.lataun of sant l'ut. nth flight...l,lll nns.scut.l . . . I. CASEY., ',Ay% Auk. 11131 , 11E1l 011,... , .„,..3 , ..II 11u.p....... 1.,,,,,j,..t. THE 2 ' la-flit l i hWi k rl:l' Ill ' si- t h r =1)0 . _. /icor ac. Jul,' 1215,1,1 j, ~.m . _. . Superior Black Writing and Copying Ink 'ONE'S EMPIREK, IN $7 N2l..au won, J Mut livllldlnca. New York "TT 1 . 1.1..1, "OIL 11401 !Al ox tor to.. 30 tO i ~0~ , Irsuvht.p.r Z.ltt ILnn I* th e lmst arttelt mauulacturt..l tt tan ft,,iy— ts a o.s.d 1,1•1' I ell IN K--and will not rt.rt,ir. praritorstr. or and posn....ra all lbw yard., a. N tart s gt.J 11 /tun,: I ult, sultablo ler tht• ttuill. and La: 'tautly 2401,1 fdr It., Mi.rl Pot. The Prtnal,l furtal+h Qin trade *I rb„ lot ..arr.rt of 1,41... enurumpti.qt st th. also, re" ~tr I:kw. put up 1.., order. anl ..... d sur part it tit city Ir. of ritar, tin dou: It, caws Barro.l. or krua art charged •Itra at nett a, . t 1 , 11Vi11 , 013. LRST. .7 tiu aA ot., Ova 1tut1.1. , ... 21EW I.lo‘. Professor Alex. C. Barry's Trieopheroils, UAINDICATED COMPOUNI), for re- Karina. preanr trine and heantifying the hair, rre.llr. than n.urt mlda v nilr . olt. and arca• ...4 t eurmnnahylon. Gar Mru •Ttirl i nni Oroe bur matured thenanta corm, tha ram. 01 the hot... on] all lb. animal Ibe falknahly trAllabnlum rainfted from b411 , 11,.4 01 ...Ilia I.lpOrt. erAll twt'le to ;bon the rattan td Ito nreranati n a, and the ittlntsattntaerlahli It la held by Una- tato [Ma. ttiven it • trial Vasa, H. pt.. 4 Pox) Plor. CI haws Nis torn atihritai aid, a za tanscUlL eruption Of the pulp of:a toosiumn , atod , haf , Mater, Mr Ma lan .virt,an ynaro, a!„l amina that tx-riod hale had lb. ad of porno at'th e wont On php,i einnr, and hate tried sal the preptratirm• to 11, heir and elan now atom,. ultimo! lb. he bandit. 1 Ira. ralvlsod br a friend m tr) your T-imphorour. i did sa se a last ....on, bo ut t w o nth and as t hat, found my ovlf cur.) in two months. Such was tho rinienco of thee diaminr that at limo. I au pattiall,. bilo.d - ilespeclinii, fours, V al 4AVKINE, 11 , ./ C.:4=Mo tre a d, ItrOokirtt. Naiir VOL.. Oct_ I.f.U. truar—Ll Dear iilr— AA nuttart, yi.111,111. my hair t great deal, and my Lead waa muh ardichial with an I waa hild G., a friend In myMTrlavbelns, and I did an, and In V1L.6 , 1111 , 0i. halt rfro firmly tricdoil, and rill the dandruff dimPliaar , d, a. the bead nnw +how. for D l well With """, ara c1tV117, 1 ,L71r...243 Croadwa , ty any lady nr gentleman Jo At. the authenticity 01 the a b they will pleam mil at Philemon. AI: Parry'. office, izer 14,i.ja ay, New Wick, when, he will peal un , the mlO. nal letter.. [nom the Military and Naval Arum. Nor. C. VIGO. j There 1. too remedy for the permanent run. of bahluons anJ di/wasps of c(11111l1).1. gentnillv, that has rear Led the Pelsnbtrili roped I. the article known as Profesw , r Datr,'s Trlmphernua, Cr altsheatrd Cotopeund. It Is e t„,,,,rely uwd bj the upper classesof the stnumtmlty; In almost every nu rwry In the lend It used prefereues other arttcles of the blot. It Imparts rigor ~,ol4of th e hair, and thus promote. Its growth ..narkalds de hailt desert e dandruff and s and tillOnnt the r finealaglo.r• it will ru • 4.0 d ' lsea.re of the .yip, rack 1111.w . d head, dew w,.rtn, aryl other 014110110.1111.1.," dep6 or the skin, to cheapness as well ssellletwy, It Aurae unrivalled. It le mud In lartre bottler, prim 2li.nts, at No. 37 Broadr•T, and at the Drugghde e‘eu e r.u.. tbathellealbratreand Canada. aPP2r•if .• CHICAG(/ AND PEORIA. THOMAS HALE, FORWARDING Sz COMMISSION WERCIIANT, g •t ONTlNUa t l?il u u;)l u iu ' elli . tiev to r.eeive 32.,:,"„r,fr• Ate horn. Jone. 6 I/litho,: 116 John A.Cattxtory. 60.61‘3 - Vim. IL Hach!. - tiENERAL COMMISsiON BIERCEANT ANL , AUCTIUNEIJL to. 3 W. 1., Jormt, 1•3661l/A. I 1:6966131 5t1661.1613 Lo Clidat3l6 , lhol business. 66066 ST. LOUIS & ST. JOS EPH. _ ST. JOSEPH, 111880IIRL MIDPLETON, -RILEY & AIWA o ........tArtldllnaldit Z. ME L . OD a. Moto to llumior Gordon. litt;toised .PO7 . • STEA3I BOAT. Wheeling and Pittsburgh Packet 0 11 II ART.,. a 1.013 Frrlghl BAH Ni , . N.. 1, - / 14 r TinTl 44 Ylrl xlrrrt. Wheeling and Pittaburdt Packet. FARE P:—'ll.e t pat.litt A 141:. leavr• 1r the nttss siiil int..niii•t• Mx ports thIT st In Tssiris For Whisllqw \ Z • ' r • II /////441. rmis nri. tint kir rt. • 1117sks • fun her rinliii-Ann. A 1, M,l, tt ism, 'I Thurslni. Sul In st A. A.: rurnin, iiii•r‘ ends[ 4 1 11 aVVllitnlt, • l'llollo,o CIO 4/ Eli EA , . 1a1. 4 • L. l Lv antiii. in 11,0 , • 43.1N0 Pr AI•IT4 I SlXl“iii pair :tit WII4. nss gis.p.•t A.m./ till ANAL, ninTell t nuts. i • nos wrtoriiiii ner ri tn, ltel•mn tltlis car ow I Alnilinit. 1 , 1-Tiuriet .1 10 snow r;";'l'44. In owl. susk. icor Urn.. tir i. 1.• iin Isar* sr 4 , Alm,rv...so I 1 . 41 7.14. Tl.lo /to/ . /Jo /a tro /11,./1 M/ latten, es, ti I II:, It,. sms mi. ran sl iii trails L. 11.0 1 . 11.01' N.. ' will s I 0 •4' / em//11n.: ,01/1 444-k Oil, Con, mTis, ussini, xi o'rlock in•vt• Ilnel.ingTein Cal' Ina. IssltTic out i'itt•nurgh rot Tl,Tirslay ill T.', 1.•• ran cloptind spicA tina, rutinlne Moon / Ow 1.1. a, nt.n. 404 114141- . 1,4 'TOM r on honr•l nnl: - , 11E,, ,11,42}.[...,:t.11,t,, I l iinuiniasnol no wii.-buil3 It/ • nu,/,4 of Mt tlinimer PIT Inn. 4.1 nther, r th.. 41,1 PO/Aural/ I/ tr an‘,l lo er/ . / WrOloodny it, Co/. flll/All irtl,lll nr •TinlT ..n 1•17 . it 11 1111.11:1•111 /00,11. . . .1100Sks, FARMS, &c . For Sale, iNE IJUNDI:1:11 , piRTy ANIFS 11.11- t. I IttrlA.t.m. ttv. r il1lt:I. B A I iti) I LI". t.ttilt, Desirable Property for Sale NI y 4. , rt 11, 41,1 Junint., AP. —1 Tainift , ao , kattlitL, 6.3 on Moe. Lll., •rly 0,.1 1 . . .it., tar..., 1 Int. ,1n1 ...06 , ... Oa . 4a , MAL alts,air C10:1,14. ,r1.a.1 Iran% a. (.. , 111 , , la. fit t p k . tuttniott 1.. ,prpot Al. the,. 11polltn: 11..p.0 on I , lottk. 1 ~., f..attottnittpoe k tt o tt , 1.1 I.yoot Op, fr.ot y f o.t. tax ottA boot au I w.A lo•A from y 1 -7 , 1 ot.r•, to 1.0•ry.k.0, ortlk_o cointo' Altu— litroo It..tovor voyoop.--rtyt, Lod pn pto r...lttyrtt "I II• ana Wa tou.alolto, Mil ' 1.E.0.11/N t, It ii. - P1,11:N AN y. ~t to•tto-t Land and-Lots. SALt,. on Me tt. t.:ura rto• . .. , Llmt rll cc,ita pro,rt ;• welr,ui•• ev, a• • 1t;,./i.'n for tt;;;;) , 1..e.0r1, Ikt;r• I ) Ote.ri IL. ;., 5n , 14 , 04,1tnn.. I 1 11 . Ir;;NN. ' „ „„, To Lot. Frill' FIGLE II ,01.111 riI , I:I,II,FFT. 1 . 1.1 l 51,13951 A Lt, r , rm. 1— 1.4,1 . p r. rrrm Cl eft e , ef 11111,1 "1' .11'1.11. ,r r. R. 10 •1•ii. , 1,0,1 t" "E,:,;.,' ' "'' /V. 1,1 t. 6 Rll. . ./1.,111• T o LET--. 1 largi oanoniebt ista Private Residence for Salo. grin: PR0PL1tTY.11,71;17,1.71,717.71:1r1. I l• 1 , 1 1..41 re, ~,14. 111./111.. na, n t. I,tt, cc nittntr, uft, 1.• thu.r..rrni-11. Pyrn.,l).. the 2,n.r harm; ter!. aw 14:4 •,roc, r •, rt. it. •sisnau an, ci• IT • rut- .:„..„ J Real Eantr. 11,4 1 1111 I la, I - I:)lavv . atol LI , \ l ll,/—..nr..4. ). an I 11, vlLer 31. at 1 1 ..turr) •• Fi , tnn. VII Wu it) .1 ' '(I ..It.urnal THAN: 1 1 . 1)1iII:ItS. 4'(111 ISS ioN tt 1:11/ )( 1 1:11 111'1:1'11 NT, r lama I. 1. • a.m.... LOT,. Inc t). boon ay.) otta. 41. m v vu,ll) t 10 y CKL,I .t.r.t...7 thr a.,»•-• n 11,1). I. n atr a r lt F al ..). t b ter-ma/araLrl. •n nr r,a4r. t 0 STOCI