PITTSBURGH GAZETTE
iiWq?E.4III,VO MATTER WILL B. UFO U..VD
0 . 2%," RACE PAgE OF THIS PAPER.
CoNuirss.—lion. LYNN "fort', of Kentucky,
.was elected Speaker of the Ifiusee of itepresen
tAtives yesterday. be having received l IS votes
• . opt. of 212. The President's hlessage, it may be
eipected. will be delivered to-day at 12 o'clock,
at which time, when advised by telegraph, the
- 1. Postmasters will furiiish.e ., osies to the press here
. in.tabee-cities.. It will be ready for de
tiTery at our counter towards evening.
'This message will be one of unusual interest
both in regard to our dome s tic affairs and for
eign relations. The paper containing it will be
'served to our subscribers at the usuaftime.
Most temArkable .have been the proceeding,
t .and triumphs of Kossath in England. The world,
mm 191131,7, has never seen Its like. Well may
hoary - headed despotism tremble and quake be
fore the mighty moral earthquake which is hear
ing around it
Speaking of Koastith, a London letter in the
New York Commercial, says that his proceed
ings in attending pablic meetings for the few
last tlaye of his stay in England, •shows on
amount of energy on one aide, and enthusiasm
on the other, such as has rarely been recorded.
After his entry into Birmingham, iteproceedeg
the next morning to Manchester. Hero his -re
ception in "described to have , been coo of the
most remarkablil ' nights ever seen. the multitude
gathered togethisi4eing calculated to astonish
even the most experienced public men. His
firsCprogreas was from'the railway station to
the house of Mr. Henry, the member fie. East
Lancashire, where 200 guests had been ,invited
no meet hire at breakfast. The disteinee was
three miles, and a considerable 'part of It was
tlarongeiLbyliowds more dense thou soy he had
yet seen. Upon his arrival ho found all the
lending Merchants of the town prepared t o eel
-Oman him, and in replyhe delivered an animat
ed in which he took an oportonity in a
dignified way to disconnect himself from any
participation 'in the doctrines of Socialism,
Which had been levelled as a reproach against
him, avoiding at the same time any insults to
those who may entertain its principles. in the
•even;eg of the same day he attended a meeting
at ilieFreo Trade Hall, a building, which holds
~500 persons, and which was-craniined almost to
Suffocation, morethan 100,000 applications hav
ing been. made for tickets.
_ 0a this ciocasion:llr. Geerge ;Pilsen, the
chairman of the late anti-corn law league pre
sided, and Mr. Bright made the introducing
apeech. Kossuth then delivered an address, and
the whole assembly gave by acclamation, at the
close a vote of thanks to the Government of the
. United States, and another to the Sultan of Ter-i
key. The next morning he reinrned to Bir:
iningham, received immediately no his arrival
Talons deputations, including addresses pre.
seeded by the Mayor of Northampton, Worces
ter, Wakefield, and then attended a public din
ner in the Town Hall at which Sit persons sat
. down. Here 'he spoke for two boon and a
quarter. Early next day he was in 'London to
be present at the reception of addresses, and
_ this dime, he proceeded in the ereniagro a hall
at the Guildhall, for the benefit of the Polish
refugees, where he was received by the Lonl
Mayne and by an immense company, among
wkioni were many Americans.
The European Times well remarks:. In the
United States the warmth of his reception will
certainly not be inferior to that which he has
received-in this country. His antecedents ere
'e Which still 'excite the sympathies
tit i tke Americans, and his progress from one
witremiifortheL Union to the other will be an
ovation. No man innur times has produced
anything like the sensation which Kossuth has
done on the different 9ltions of Europe, and
rho }Axe of triumph will follow hint from the
old ii:7lle new !iprorld. Sure l y there is it moral
in ell this on which despots iironld do well to
ponde . r."
At the Manchester demonstrations to Kossuth
the Roe. Dr. Vaughan, we see,. moved the fat
•lniring resolution:
this meeting begs to tender theexpres
siimUf its warmest admiration and thanks to
tliesernment and people of the United States
['heat, hear) for the generous manner in which
theLlmse - Tindicated the rights of humanity, by
aillioesetOsnch decision and energy - 1Z the lib
erittion ofyar illustrious guest„Sossu th." .
The resolution was adopted by acclamation,
aftei which the reverend - gentleman proceeded
- to pronerince as eloquent eulogium upon the
. .
conduct Aro
of the= oricau. Government, es evi•
dossed 'is mara ps y for the Hungarian ref--
!gpiuscr The — speaker also-,trusted that in the mat
_
,ter of the great intareste - of -liberty thronghout
.
;the iiroeld,.the" union jack and the sts'es and
4rifes aliatal continuo to go together Until the
- ---freedom and manhood of all' the nations were
46 - anultesdtiad preserved by the bonds of broth
erhomL
report in a Liverpool paper says •
Alluding to di n - peace, question, the reverend
.•7. gentleman said there wee one ',thing for which
• ,he, had a 'deoperi loathing yet . than for wan it
was that deeper, score . deadly, more subtle, ever
- acid* ever pitiless, ever destroying, soil con
suming, and man devouring thipg which wee
summed up in the word Absolutism: .-(Great ap
plattse.) If the bottle field were a 1A -11, -, -then in
absolutism they might find a deeper and a Iroise
still. If the Czar is to have a charter to hand
- over all people to his sway, like the brave Hun
garians, ho (Dr. Vaughan) sold deliberately, as
is the presence of his Maker, that he was not
the Englishman to put his-hand to that charter
--(applause)—but, on the dontrary, he felt bound,
.Bean-that solemn presence, to-do all - that man
' ever dared to do, that he Would never have It.
(Applause.) The speaker then alludedi to the
influential character of the present meetiog,
— which represented the sentiments of the united
- t Yorkshire; and (turn
• the chairman,) Dr.
iphasia—l wish to
isnLis-an-b,reldone
3f, stud on behalf of
lite.trtwhearted men of Yorkshire and Laval,-
' iddrtrlitish Jojoba this right hand with that of
toileaoseuth. [Here Dr. Vaughan extended
hichand towards Koatnith,. who jumped up and
• giasped it with great energy and heartiness.—
' 'The sp_cetacle produced ;an extraordinary enthu
siasm, the entire meeting cheering loudly * and
the ladies waling their handkerchiefs.) Still
holding Kossuth by the hand, the Speaker pro
it" needed as follows :—"God bless you, sir, and
may the future of your:historyond the future
of your noble country,:and of this old Europe,
be such as to-gratify the warmest wishes of your
_-dleart." The speaker resumed his seat amidst
=iterated cheers.
The conclusion. of Hannah's ape ech at Hano.
Ter Square, which was expected to• be hislmt In
England., was as follows
Permit it me to say drat I heard with' great
• gratification the cheers you gave me at themen.
tion of the United States. - Neither you nor the
psopit of the United States will- be offended
with want I uyi but will gladly overlook the
• past, and tok.e «tuctic.n for the future. A few
„yeasts Ago the seudment in both countries was
rernigo,but now it is the sentiment of brother
ly love, What an immense developement of the
• eternal tow of God, of that God who bu taught
.• no by Ili, Son our Saviour, that we should love
oar nelghhors no ourselves, (Cheers.) Hat of
,this Single fact•l prophesy that this high princi
ple of individual morality will be the future mo
rality ef &diens. (Cheers) And now, ladies
a nd gentlemen, you must excuse me. for net de.
:.twining you longer.. I believe, in expressing
your sentiments, yen were willing to promote
thebans of Hungary., the canoe of the freedom
.of the world. It, will; - therefore, be a pleksure
Co you to! know that I only land, to emplhy my
.41MiActively in the canoe in which you cympa.
. t ni ne „ That will be a higher pleasure it you
than listening-to my bad pronunciation in fault
in every secondword. (Cries of 'no, nod) lint
• though my wordy toad pronuticlation ore in fault,
my heart is true. \:,(Rapturous cheering.) My
"heart being true to\the principles of freedom
and liberty for all pnople, - my head and my arm
I always be ready to support that principle,
to me the life -root of my very existence.
, • 'God
,blesa you all. •
[Long and loud cheering greeted M. Kossuth
at the conclusion of his address. •
ACIELOVLIVIZAL CITEXISL—The suggestions of
our coliespondent..B:,” rolatiOn to .:
cultural chemist, aro deserving of attention. -
_
There is tici doubt ihat a Inver , knowledge of
agrimallaraf,;ehanalstry would:be of immense,
„t advantage tcrthe farming interests ottli, State.
PITTBBURfiII
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 2, 1851
KOSSUTH.
WHAT. Doss Rostrum, WAIFIIII3 TO Do 1
'From the foundatiOn 'of this GOveratnemt to
the Present day, it has been its policy to avoid
entangling alliances :with other nations, and
scrupulously to abstain from any interference
with their internal policy. The hand of friend
-1 ship and amity has been extended alike to all,
whatever may have been their form of govern
ment. That this policy has been wise and pru
dent is univereallYl conceded ; and it has been
observed alnico by every administration of every
shade of politics.
But while thin has been so, every people who
have struggled for liberty and independence
have ehared largely in the sympathy of both the
Government and people of the United States.
Our Government was the first to recognise the
nationality of the revolted colonies of Spain
and Portugal on this hemisphere;- and the
struggling Greeks received from our people sub
stantial proofs of their sympathy. All this
was done, however, without any departure from
our policy of non-intervention.
This policy was established during the weak
nese of our infancy as a nation; and it preserv
ed us from being drawn into the vortex of Eu
ropean politics during the first French revolu
tion ; and we owe to the wisdom and firmness
of Washington, under Divine Providence, our
salvation in that trying crisis. But now, after
the lapse of nearly sixty Teats, we have so
grown in population, wealth and power, as to
take rank among the first nations of the earth.
Even the British Lion e•ems Manned to take
refuge under the wings of the American Eagle,
in prospect of the political . _ tempest which he
sees advancing.
Among the great questions which this era of
agitation has forced upon us, that of whether
or not we shall Continue to adbere to the policy
of non-intervention, is the most important. It
is once more an open question, and it must be
met, discussed and decided, and that quickly.
All other questions pressing for an immediate
solution, dwindle into insignificance when ma
pared with this.
This brings us to the question with which we
set out—what does Kossuth ask us to do It
might be deemed a sufficient answer to say that
it is of little consequence what he wishes or
Rake; beoatuve we are not bound to obey hint or
accede to his wishes. I( this thing were a
matter of cool calceistiOri, that answer would
be sufficient; but depend upon it, :hod the hearts
of our people will have more to do in the 6.1.11-
tion of this great question than their beads.
If Kossuth has carried away the hearts of the
people of England, in spite of their monarchi
cal prejudices, what mayri; expent,. when he
conies amongst us! There is somethmg in 80.-
oath's mission unlike any thing that was ever
seen before, and therein a magic energy in his
words which no human reason can torn aside;
it, therefore, is a Very laiortant - queetion, what
does ho want as to do f
The answer is given in a very few words, nod
almost in his own l isegesie. He wants Great
Britain and the United estates to say to Russia,
STOP
Bat will rtllsUla stop at their command t nod
if cot,
• Can Great Britain and the United States com
pel Russia tostop ? Are they able to do it?
Kossuth hopes soon to get beck to Hungary,
to renew the war of independence. He feels
himself fully able to cope with Austria, provided
Reside can be kept off. How is that to be done!'
In that war, which will be altogether carried on
by land, it would not be enough to blockade all
the ports of the empire, cud even sweep its
navy from the seas. That would cot pause the
Czar to "stop," because he knows that the strug
gle would be one of life and death Great
Britain and the 'United States could not, if they
would, cope with Russia on the banks of the•
Dannbo, owing to the distance of the former
from the theatre of action, and the proximity
of the latter. To mingle ourselves with the
combatants in that day, is what Kossuth ex
pressly says be does not want.
We think that Kossuth's desire and eapouta
tion is, that when the time comes for the titling
of the advocates of freedom in France, Ger
many, Italy and Hungary—call them republi:
cane, or what not—that Great Britain and the
United States will protest, even to war, against
any interference on the part of Russia. We
are clear that this, and no more, is what Koe
euth asks. But would a 'Moth's - Frowsty how
ever earnest and threatening, cause Russia
to forbear? We think not; and if not, then
the entire civilized world would become Involved
in' ono widely-extended and terrific atriggle,
upon the result of which wouldtatig the destiny
of mankind for ages. As the combat would
thicken, we should become more and more en
tangled with it, until even the existence of our
own political institutions might be involved.in
the issue.
This, we admit, is s gloomy view of the great
question but it is pat forth in view of all - the
elementn.political, religions and social, which
would enter into the controyeisy. We believe,
if the question were simply a political one, it
could soon be settled, without much active In
terference on the part of the United States, or
even of Great Britain ; but there is another ele.
ment, the strength of which no human sagacity
can estimate—we mean the Church of Roine,
the whole weight of which would be,thrown into
the scale of Absolutism, against the popular
party. Every nation engaged in the struggle
for liberty, would have to contend with legions
of enemies within its own bosom, Great Britain
not excepted. This is what is going to render
the coming struggle in Europe one of unexam
pled ferocity and horror. Shall irr . r take a part
in it ? Shall we, as Kossuth wishes ua to do,
'say to Russia, stop ? It seems bird to refuse—
perhaps. it would be wrong to refuse—and yet
it is fearful to reflect upon the consequences to
which it may lead. May God guide our country
to a wise decision I
MI3SI3BIPPL —The Convention, called by au
thority of the Legislature; to take into consid
eration the duty of the state In regard to the
slavery question, baa assembled at Jackson, the
capital of the state, and done its work, the pas
sage of a series of resolutions:
--The-first _end second—resolotions declare the
acquiescence of the people , of the state - n
.compromise measures of the lask . congxess. The
Third expresses the. reselution_to'ahide by the
-Federal Constitution u it is, without amendments
The fourth deals the right of eecession of_uny
state:toren' , cause—the constitution was framed .
to utab/ish, and not destroy union. The filth
resolution states what the convention comdders
would be "Intolerable oppression," and would
justify hUssissippi in resorting to revolution, to
wit:
let, The interference by Congressional legis
lation with the inetlintlon of slavery in the
States.
'2d. Interference with the trade In slave' In the
States. •
3d Any action of Congress on the subject of
slavery in the Dietriot of Colombia, or In places
eutject to the jurisdiction of Congress, incomati
blewith the safety and domestic tranquility, the
rights and honor of the slarebolding States.
4th The refusal of Congress to admit a new
titans into the Union on the ground of her toler
ating slavery within her limits.
Gth. The passage of any law by Congress pro
hibiting shivery in any of the Territories.
6th. The repeal of the fugitive slave law, and
the neglect or refusal by the Goners! Gareth
ment to enforce the conetltutional provielons for
the reclamation of fagitive slaves.
In conclusion, the Convention expresses a de
sire that further agitation on the subject of:its-
Very atiould cease, and expreases the emphatie
opinion that the call of that convention by the
Legielature was “unauthorited and untieces-
Barr."
So ends the seceseton mania in Mississißpl.
We always thought that oar Southern brethren,
would pause beforeit was too late, although they
did talk very loud and very foolish. They 'bare
leonted a lesson which will do them good.
MISELPAIeiNTATIOX--The papers of Wash
ington county represent that the citizens of
Piqeburgb hate united in testing. before the
Supremo Court the constitutionality of the
county subscription of Washington county to
the stock of the Rempfiehl Railroad. This Is
a gross misrepresentation. The citizens of
Pittebtugh neither by their councils, , a public
meeting, an association, nor in any other way,
bah engaged - In any etch. en4Ortal,ting. Th.
'whole matter originated in - Wishingtortuounty,
and was Instigated by citizens there opposed to
the subsceiption. They may Wien employed !
Pittsburgh lawyeis to manage the etase,Mod this
is all the connection • the citizens of Pittsburgh
have with' it :We hope, for our. part, that I
the Railroad will gain the suit.
110:0 1 / 1 IIT.—The weakness of Austria, and her
inability to hold Hungary in check without the
aid of Russia, ie well exhibited by the following
extract of a letter,' from an American, dated
at Debreczin, May, M 1 to the New York Tri.
bunt
I think, in all Hungary, II did not gain such
an insight into the weakness of the Austrian
system of administration as in Delireczin.
This city is the centre of the most insurrection
ary population in the country. In twenty four
hours an army of 50,000 of the.bravest soldiers
in Europe could ho collected from the surround
ing districts and from the city itself—men burn
ing to revenge themselves on their oppressors.
Yet, all the Austrian forces stationed in the
place do not amount to two reonnenra-;-arad these,
Italian republicans, almost as disaffected as the
Hungarians themselles I could hardly credit
this at first, it seams til so very different from the
usual very skillful solicy of the Government
wherever the disaffected are to be kepi down.—
However, my acquaintances gave an intonation,
and it appears perfectly correct. - The Austrians
really have not forces ,novA, who will not he ex
posed to the democratic influences of this popu
lation. They must station foreign soldiers here,
according to their system.
They should also be men, who are in no dan
ger of remembering that they are freemen, as
well as soldiers ; and really the draft on this
class of men has been co strong through various
ports of the Austrian Empire of late, that the
supply is falling. This complicated ey,,ttin of
oppression, no skillfully propped up on every
side, is beginning at length to sink in on itsell.
There.are laws of nature which even it must
yield to. It is a momentous fact, that for the
most populous, and independent city of lunar
Hungary, the Austrian power cannot find a suf
Ecient 'garrison.
Srcctr. sou Too Tnatrr. , --“An eminent Eng•
HIM merchanq whose opinion would he listehrd
to anywhere,'' says a correspondent of the Bos
ton Daily Advertiser, ••wrote to a friend in ilti+
country, a few months ago. "Yon moot alter
your tariff if you intend to keep your gold: - and
to another “You must alter your tariff or we
shall ,7,ctolti your gold!"
The exports of gold by every steamer to Eit
ropedemonstrate the truth of thnce declarations.
We are working the :nines of California pretty
much on foreign account, and no doubt England
is quite willing that we should Jig for her. The
exports of gold from New York show that an
amount not earring much froth the aggregate if
ren^iots from Culi(ornia continues to go steadi
ly foiward az,ross the Atlantic.
For the two last . aseai ending on the
30th of June last, the baltusee against us of i:a•
ports over exports amounted to some forty-eight
millions of dollars, and it is to be borne in mind
that in the table of export , the item of gold
figures ho thy
,anruat of some forty millions.—
Yet all that export of goi,lb4s not kept the bal.
once even. If we go on the shale way another
year," sow, the writer quoted above, •with
another excess of twanty-five millions of dollars,
it will take about all tha geld end silver now its
the United States to pay up the balance we shall
then owe."
The present conditon of things has been grow
ing upon us for some years past and along with
it an increasing depression of our productive in
dustrial in hoe taken place If any othor
remedy con he lit:rises! reNtoraltaa
sounder and more wholescmo tau,
which looks to an increase of protection iu our
tariff, we are at a toes to know whit such reins
may be, and where it may be found—Baths:ore
4 rn.7.
There IS motto;, :crinua for reflection in the
above; but reflection, hewer, cater, r,,v nn be
of little avail. It IP Ino late P.n.., outs,
which is more irjut cJ by the tainting tariff
than any other State, has just recorded
her rote in favor of the policy which has pros
trated all her industrial interests, nod it tending
all tbz gobl po rereire from r a tir or .i, ow of
the country To ac•.tiir , 2 ilal:r.ruia Cost this
Governmeat no small amount nt a, 7 .4 tees .
sure: hilt Co far, the pront of the acquikiti o n
has accrued to Great Britain and France The
national banks of those tan nations bore nos in
their moults more California told than there in
in the salted Stater. Nit thi,. is demnerary. sa
TO =UP! no t
There nos tote some feeble movements among
a few of the •'demoetain" of Pennsylvania to
get a little more protection for won. It nr,uld
I. folly to bn,ild much erpeaation upon th ti
movement. yet possibly something of that sort
may ho c,nceded by Way of charity, and to se
cure the continued services of the humble %boa
ers in the canoe of democracy in - Penns,lvanto,
provided tt:onn be clone without impelling ale
Buchanan's prospects in the South. lie would
by no means dinonrage o the efforts of our 1.0-
cofocoiriends„in throe nen born etel in ley, of
protection to iron, but would rather enc , atrage
and aid them, as we are doing by publishing the
startling facts contained In.the foregoing article.
By the way, what has come over the Post, that
it has ceased to a'dvocate an increase of duty
on iron! Has it received orders from head
quarters to •atop that — If vs, wo are sorry.
FROM WASHISGTON
leareanorklene.,l 4s k,tztouisb Lady Oautir
W1.9111F02.4 Now. 16, 1e.61.
The accounts from the Webster convention at
Boston, held yesterday, represent It to have been
• spirited-affair. Tien. George Ankimun,
deferided'fitr. Webeter front attatke in Cnogreee
last winter, was chosen President. The resat,
tione have not been reported, but it is %ell no.
deintood what they will be. It is the intention
to nominate Mr. Webster upon a platform of
principles which will attach yet more firmly to
him his southern supporters. The issue being
directly made between the principles of pollti
cal free-eoiliam and the opposite sentiment, there
is no don ht that 31aBeachusette will be firmly
for the former. [fallow was quite correct when
he privately assured the mysterious Mr. Don
aldson of Texas, that the Democrats of Massa
chusetts were given up to Abolitionism, that is,
hostility to slavery extension. As to the whlge
of that /Bata, they ever have been opposed to it.
It is surprising how mach ground Mr. Bu
chanan has lost eines the election in your State.
With the mass of the party and the politicians, he
appears to be olatqa be ileadas Gen. Cats, who is
now a sort of canonized relic in
_the party. it is
admitted that ao far se the deiaocrrioy of Perm-
Allpinia Is concerned, Mr. Baclianas holds
them in the palma-M'ldifhazdri-hut—elsewhere.
r he has no more power than a itneklitig. lie can
-wield-an influence for other men but none
for hi r mself. Negotiations are in progreselere
for trading off the Pennsyfeuds vote for dative
uponlillin, but they will not succeed. All the in
dicaticlne now point to the selection of Oen Wm.
0. Butler for President, with .3larcy or Dix for
for VIC,. Something most be done for New
York, but If they would take my advice, they
would do nothing to give either faction of the
party even a eventing triumph over the other.
Butler will be strong in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
and is perhaps the boat candidate the party can
pick up in the slave state.. If he be taken up,
however, the standard of revolt will be raised in
the north-west.
The personal attachment to Mr. Clay is as
strong as ever, and is evinced by the fact that
even now, in his seventy fifth year, men ore
talking of him as a candidate for the Presidency.
An enthusiastic admirer of the venerable
statesman, and himself an active politicians,
privately gave me Ids conviction that tbo whlg
ticket for '62 was Clay for Pereaident, liiokin•
son of It. Y. far Vice President.
The democrats will bold their Congressional
caucus on Saturday evening, but are not ex
pected to come to torsos until Monday morning.
Lynn Boyd, of Kentucky, will be epoaker, and
-Fonmy of the Pennsylvanian, clerk. They oro
expected to pass resolutions which will serve as
the pillars and posts for the democratic plat
form through the coming struggle. I not told
they have determined to make the Compromise
a finality, and the Fugitive law a test of demo
cracy. Ind not only torequire conformity, but
to
ostracize discuasion upon them.
It is said that the amount received for duties
during the fiscal year, ending June 30th, woo
49,000,000, and that $8,000,000 of the pubilo
debt bee been paid off with a part of the surplus
of this immense amount of revenue. The Im
ports, were s2lo,ooo,oooand the expottsinclud
ing $29,000,000 of California' gold were $lBB,-
000,000, exhibiting a balance against us of mar
handize exchanged, to the small eum of 01;
000,000, of which twenty nine millioua have
been:paid for vitheaskearneci by the .bard toil
of lime piople "California. '4lrxrci.
. WantUnaTcar, Nov. 8.
Airivol of Mr: 11 owe - -;iroahinroi ifotel--42 4 A.
Nohonal and I troien's.
I hadthe pleas are this evening of meeting.the
Hon. T. !SI How e, member from the Pittsburgh
Disiriet. Ho 'arrived yesterday morning, and
took lodgings at the lisdional. This house, by
the way, has become a vast political and social
exchange, moire congregate about this time the
—heads of tho people," much is the same style
that bees swarm about a new hive It to cer
tainly one of the moat excellent houses in the
United States; roomy, convenient, and splendid
ly furnished. I am told, indeed, that it has ac
commodations for a larger number of guests
than any other hotel in the Duion., It to built
around nepacioue court, and the apartmdnts are
of course light and airy. During the past sea
son, another story awl one hundred fine rooms
hare been added to the horse. On Saturday,
the Messrs. Brown will open their new and
magnificent edifice, the lofty and extended mar.
hlo front of which facing the avenue, is a die.
tinguishing ornament of the Federal City: The
proprietors of this house have long been Cele
brated for the liberality and tact with which
they manage their popular establishment.—
(taxing to a slight weakness for good .feeding,
I speak from a pleasant experience whet. 1
sett that their table yields to none in tids,eity
or any tither, for the delicacy of the viands or
the skill and artistic excellence of the an:quint.
The brothers H. make a point of having the
dishes done just brown, but never reduce their
gums to that sombre hue.
I leant that I was in error when I stated a few
days since that the exports of gold were inclu
ded in the $188,000,000, which was assumed
as the total of the exports for the fiscal year
ending dune 30th. The exports of gold are to
be added to that sum, large exit is, and it brings
up the aggregate to within two or three millions
of the amount of the imports. This is Indeed a
surprieing result. The figures are said Is stand
nearly an follows: Imports, 111500,000. El
ports, including gold, 3 I:1,000,uUtI. The ascertain
ed value of the exports of cotton is $101,273,000;
greater than that of, any preceding year. The
greatest excess over pruriene years of articles
embraced in the import tables, is said to have
(akin place in iron. The no:: greuturt is in
Saucy goods, particularly in the products of
French industry and ingenuity.
The payment of $8,000,000 of the public, 1
debt out of the accruing revenue is a gratifying I
fact. It illustrates what has often been before
observed, to wit, that it is the business and the
habits of the Democrats to contract debts, bat it
is the province and the practice of the Whigs to
pay them
. 1 learn that some most revolting ditelosures
will be made in connection with the correspond•
once concerning Cuba. ft will he shown that
not only were the bodies of the Anaerivan pris
oners shot at ilavnoa, barbarously mutilated,
but some wretches carried their brutel,o to
lengths which will not bear repetition In an
American newhpaper. The dinner to be la It u r.
es is now said to be only a diplomatic armktice,
to I it is alleged that 10th:Lg bas tab. ' , Lice
which will prevent either party taking up the
gLLtil :LI 9907 i 19 he lays down the fork'
Major B 6 B. Preach, imaer C.eric of the Ilona:,
of Represautatives, •nd now Grand Master of
the noble order of free and aceeptel Masons,
will be a candidate against it, reterart.Seereta
rv.,f the fenato, Mr. lii,,kenn Mr Diekena is
an . cid gentlen.-an, if no ha, 41010 of the odor of
oFwiality, about Lim than any wan I know of •
The privileged tad' pergnieiten of otter hang
al.uut him like roomed (rem the °area eras old
11111111 1 1. Lot him alone. in my adlico to all I
nn•et. tithe is after him with a sharp ec) the.
Let kiln 41,0 u Art the 1.14 stvm.l die in thtl pad•
dock which immemorial Fr.s...ev:uen has mada
hid own hot set; won't Too )edt, azo, Mr
IS, also krczureti the Tope,/ of the r:le for the
elortion of the citcersf it the the: at
,etittling of Leach dew Congro.. thus leaving the
Inee'n.tvents with a 1114 tatters The brat 12111,10
will he for the repeat. of that re,ulation, eu ne
to entire the rule But it cohnot he dorm and
Nfejor Preach must content haunch with the
urn wbidh already clutter no thickly around
=1211:01!Mil!!!
Ein. rani, Dv! Ist I .1.1
o
NllIl, every
teg:.:ation of Prtm,ylotnis b4l h,rl in
certain amount of gaol ~uI Mt, which has
been either a blessing or o cane to the people,
might we not ask now whet evils threaten and
what ere in clove fort's from the leg
islation of the coming winter' Ahd in doing so,
let lid each mate o,igt.ti,n lye see 4.14
the mrinufecturer, the merchant and the banker
I each pressing his claim for protection from the
government, one asking a tcrid end the other,
free trade, and the other the sanction of our,
laws to an improved system of banking. And
while all the s'iyatelid professione are clamorous
in their demands for their mutual benefit,scerce
word is "brie behalf of the farmer, span
whose existence depend the noble and the igno
ble of cgery other profession.— Although a
State Age:cohered I:0:4141y ;.:33 ;eon established
for the benefit of the farming interest Fail an
eti4nwraint_from the-State equal in amount to
that paid in annually by its members, and which
no doubt will sustain It permanently as it is,
etill an agricultural society, like agriculture it•
self can he improved, sad as the farmer is ben
elated by an improved system of rignculture,
so will our State Society shed abroad it, useful•
neSe when there is connected with h an Apical-
Weal Chemist, *hose businesilt shell he to en
tity" 1.1311 i point out what are the eonstitutuent
elements of the various soils of our State, and ,
what they need to tiring them to the highest
state of productiveness." Were the farmers cf
Pennsylvania rash ferns bed with itil,analytia of '
their respective soils, and the mode of mixing
ono element with another so as to make their
lands of the utmost fertility, (which could be
doneiby a competent Agricultural chemist) then
would they rejoice in the attainment of that
knowledge of the hidden treasure of our every
hill and vale, then would every farmer become
a chemist and cultivate his soil according to the
rules of ecience and revealed nature, then
mould be he abie to blend upon scientific princi
ples the urea the mountain with the alluvium
of the valley, the stone from the lime 'quarry
with the fiends of the Wile, so sa tp -salt the
demand of every species of vegetable produc•
Linn._
--_ _ •
With these ben. las to - birtlertved-widch mat
result from ch thorough knowledge of the quail
ides of our eoils,will not the farmers of Penney . -
semi a insist upontho Legislature making prorisum
for the appointment and maintenance of no Agri
cultural Chemist? And will not the Legislature of
Pennoplyania,composed,us it is,principally of far
mers, pose h. law gothortsing the appointment of
such nn olheer who ah 01 1 .1,5 4t the command of
the State Agricultural Society.
Yours, Ac.
Tar, of Sugar Ilovheada.—At Cincinnati re
cently a meeting of the whole sale grocers was
held for the purpose of considering the present
mode of regulating the tare 4 Begat. hogsheads
in Louisiana, and of sugge!ting some more equi
table standard of estimating the tare which should
be allowed.—From the etatement rondo to the
meeting it appears: that a discrepancy has exist
ed for several yearn bc:wecn the actual weight
of eager hogsheads and the conventional taro 'of
10 per cent., which has been allot:est ao mach
so that it is a rare occurrence to find a hogshead
which, when emptied, will not weigh twenty
pounds more than by the rule of to per cent, bee
been allowed for it, whilst it is not uncommon to
find some which will weigh eixty-five pounds
abort , am inre allowance. The cause of this
discrepancy is easonnieul for by the (net that I
hogsheads are now made juicer than formerly,
and In order to contain the greater we jet nod
bulk of sugar it is found necessary eq make them
of thicker and heavier wood. The committee
to whom the consideration of the subject woo
entrusted by the meeting, elate that of the su
gar crop of Louisismathe West consumes more
than ono half; theeltice of Cincinnati, St. Louis
Louisville and Pittsburgh, during the plat sea.
eon having taken 00,000 hogsheads_ nod pro
posed as a remedy for the evil complained of
that the Chamber of Commerce of Cinclonsti be
requested to communicate with the Chamber of
Commerce ill New Orleans, and ask through it
the establishment of a role for:the actual tare
of sugar hogsheads, so far Be practicable, or as
en alterative, a conventional tare of 12 percent.,
1 and that the grocers of Louisville, St. Louie,
Pittahurgh sad Nashville be requested to invite
the action el their respective Chambers of Com
merce art this subject, by urging its considera-
tion upon the Chamber of Pommerce in New
Orleans. The propositions of tie comptictee
were unanimously adopted, sad copies of its pro
ceedings &meted to be furnished to the factors
of plintere inNew Orleans, with a reepeotful re
quest for . their co-operation In establiabing an
equitable fare! of sugar, ae an act of jostle., to
thermal/apses of their product.
TRE IiEZEONALL REVENUE.
The Journal of Commerce says that it lee au
that:ale intelligence from Washington to the ef
fect that during the Met amcal year the revenue
from customs amounted to
From Public Lauds, to _,000,000
- — t.u, s.ak
Total $61,000,0)0 I .t. u I , K t ‘l.l
Eight millions of the public debt bat been es- g up.ii.k •lEESE. -I Iu 6x y. 11,„!
tinguished, in the mime period, by the pumhado e..lebrEdvd and NUILleg ail. di
in New 'tort of eecbrities to that amount. at ' "nd--
market rate,.
For the fiscal year muting June 30, 1b 30, !be
receipts from customs weres3o,oSB,d6C,
From Public Lambs ,
The exce4 of revenue from cumoms and
lands for the year ending the 80th of Jane last,
over the preceding year, is therefore nine and a
half millions of dollars.
The receipts from custom exceed the estimate
of the Secretary of the Treasury, presented in
hie last report to the House of Representatives,
is the emu of-44,000,000. The laud revenue
exceeds the estimate only $33,000.
The total receipts into the Public Treasury
during the year ending June 30, Mit, were'
$47,421,748,00. In that sear the reduction of
the public debt was effected to the extent only
of 8495,276,79.
In the last annual measago of the President
It was represented that a portion of public debt
amounting to $8.075,966, must be provided for
within two years, adding: "Iti s most desira•
blo that these accruing demands phould be met
without resorting to new loans." happily that
has been accomplished in a sin, e year. from
the surplus Income of the countr —Jourroo! : ;
CQtrnerce.
Fall Importation of Hardware
LOGAN, WILSON
No. 129 Wood Stre
s"jr*
FOREIGN AND DO
IIMIJ I Dø I à
IMIIIItTI.II la RECENT PAC,
AO which they sru nf.w prcpurr , l offi ,
ea cannot fall to 4 , 1,5n0
fu ,ll asforl.eut of MANN 'al...brat.] C. a. .1
ialo al /111 ,
•11
baud, ugla,
MCLANE . P. LIVER PILLa.-- s Tlie
Aland for 111, r+nlaal, la rapidly InnraMog, and a.
aro ~,ry day rar./.lvlaq ord.,. frt. 2,
which 135,A.1.1 M..
rrulared w, TL. tr,ith 110 reaaely rtquirt.4 only a trial t.
e , , , Arinea lila most ateptlAal of We
from • , Intum , utt, the follawnea
.. CoomaTasr, flay 1447,
Ilma A As I.stu.nusa..l ..11
s Mary , boita med.., Ido Lt.
under
ela , k M l 4lloete. uuleas I hey. a eupalY of Dr
lavor pills. 1 obtain...l a few Lll - 4 , so N Ma.. I id.
frt. Mat-Loll .'O., aas
sAI I s 1.1)
evw sur , yl, ituna,luderl?,
JACoil WIDNER. P
Ir y wlvb • curt Lit aW a safe rwme , l3. trJ the alas..
Pur Palm by J. KIDD a Cs,
Mgr I t •
ra.TnrnaPrs !• ponder will Orel al. tholl•
arett , ats that IlrllF Leall burtm ant to , tl
Ullau Ih.o 11,1,••• C., lit, 4 b.,. If ya.., ar-atd
Lanka, • ta , lut to kret, alaat• hat, II Farr , ' •
1.1,,,nar0t. t ..14 harp tt, &Lima] cutal te,
d•rs; and 11.14 , •taly Alt* Item hut y,t, wuul.l
v,,11 It. rum ut !Nutty th•• c,ature att..,•ll,at Ih. atl•
trrtiaathuutd
thlthiar watt, at 11 uNhttt , A hANI 0.11
•i• Ihe trh.h.ls ht i:hilt. rtgurst,l to
teoti ht. ruher•l, 11 ht•i x thi. tht•tht, m. rt.
Ir 1..• ,I.4thh-Lt .tr—r r w bluth.h.l
io ...Lulu,. L., r
of tub.. t on.? 31. r.• JLL tm, o
Th. louoval .Ili Wan. atom %Porn ocn .1
(rum the v uI lb.. 1 .11311,.fr0-feral Au..., the
oaeoi cny olorve ol vr tte North 1.,...0unu TL.
troenda cl tonotiv are mg - reel:nil, anvil..? co at te, I
der.?
Irl., Charter .1 Mt:oat:kir, 8. , 11 Uri..., V,
al. U. a t of I'll. Lia• b.O letii•h4es
1 1 •1 oh D. of T. &Law Pout., li•
sil., uoiler the listho/itiiiii. tit ire 1, /0,.1 1 oioo •
fltiouLala 11,11 ('.1104 is oo Loos,
UI Lad Ono. rAlt.a 11 1111N015. 11 -
A N MI NST iiKl.!—A n.
te aol J It AlCot ,Jitre, 4
bi JOIN 11 !1 1:01...,.,
81 4, it.
I UN , SILVA' Lt .. .'-31rarirr Bilacnnrl..
I t. , nr a“.-1,31.111 of the airier , a::
.1i • t ualitt-n t.. 01, /1. tr. 11..1
.bu r nlst 'tr.. .nne.l nlj ..110r nt
• -Anl In
lisuoho ••iit 1
4• 11 •J• 11,
Mi • • I . , ••To l friiii Liejraolt ,res,i•srei 11 • -1e -
Junt nitl. 1.14:“ kat. Inlsnrlnstt
113,
_ •
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!
lIOLMES' LITERAIIY DEPOT, N"
: Tblnlatroat.otrbaO“ LIN
,or . • Alotaltlt .Nla,taatrat. far Darryobtr
CLanttrr , Vapor. tto- th• I opt.. Val I ;matt y 1,0,1,,
Int...matt, nal tilatt•rant, Lamerat•t
Piaritt•boyst Nora.,r,
rtlanatt .tx I un.pat, ,14
by 11,.,
.
t I ttalr. bee 7or
, OP.
I .intaatarylthattavrttan stbraattn; •
latoltto LAIN r and Lawito,f onr. 25
)I .ltal • , tatta :tar. nal t b-unl otoCio
•tt-tt in Iraittaat. by I' II Th.borit,
Lntba.t, !turn., Ivcitt.r
GL 11. A typeturyl trr ab Art trlktv D.-try
Qatallzo•, • urn strol , Malt. ar
Illy •141 lb. Itta. by 8•=t1.1 art.,:
la at tytta Kota as rtalre e,nyhY ratty.,
IttaTabang of Ow
bin d.. by Ducat
fl•roorl... of • Pt rabiatt•
Harry Iluruhast. • 1.1.4 tb• Amer.-an Itorblatayn.
Lure Aranattl th• Railroad al Lfb.
!nab Patrlaigh. nr anta.•• Olt lal•nt • enaat. Pura
SL•tOJA Monty, -met}... • quit to ACCM•tI
tt•lf Itytt•o/C. or • 111,r, of tar. Ilumat !tart. Vat ,
tta , nd
Artb , ,C,nttby.,: bYttzwa 11 Ma I,o t a
ttla rthlro l b. I
litttb.Yin• yr lb. lirltel or •o
tortes! ItaitatanDt tto Il•wont.oto C.fi4164
llottl•gottr, an Nor•l.
attntwatzty and t‘b•Joas,nt Ittylr •ntlIllossora•
Ttor Fitt. • Talo otStiralattltan.b. by It It J....a.
Pul
in
Ttt• Ulpaey Iltalstt W. 31.
Matmal. or Lt. Mitt if lb. T•l3, • 7.1. of W•tyr•
Ina
VALUABLE DISCOVERY, that Whirll
a hoe Men kap' ems/at tar. Mr A CIIE.VIA I I
MILbER, Mr IA ehfina China. Mu, Kant°, and
tlertle, olvo, Pearl, Ivory, °moment, La.
N. IL—All orkeleo InMel n 1 Wl. veinal-1k ennamattlon.
.111 1. retrletri t erfortly m 4.1 reely nos }we
Men 6vr a.m... eller lllwo bona 'mord a, ho.,
mler. Irsom . enething bating beets ap..
to the Laken Oa.. wren nn Ore•t aloe.. It .111• Mo
rwenn the ...wail. baleat• r, or au, ether klntl Ina
utel elwut eshoute, 'keret, ...Mr tb-rta•.. a.
L•km Wo trot en. -
The auGls, alit et ow* It. Impart...a el' ben rolnit
emmonte..l with the best .ad IT ortlcle fat tawny m
0n."... beam the mel. trIIIIMY.
For mho. • hnlneolo by K. K. IiKLLY.II•.I7
Wool street
_
H O A .—PS , lo bales Ohio. A
co
- 11)OLAS/1-25 - canks rn7 i for oils by
hhd.. prime N.Th%;67,.:lrde
J. S DILWORTH
14 10 COFFEE-150 hap for snlothv
DILWoRTH i CO
ign " rett—,i bl o.fresh, for snle
0' hi tliinrr < i'4•
4.; Ha
T-53 kegs uss'd NoT,ju — st reeqPe;
roam, Mum, e j t Mita A lt i ll nuis,..
co.
Je2
ee IEFINED SUGARS-2 .14 bblm. Cru.hed,
it Powdtu r .abo re, Clari
by fied, and Saul' Lrmf Nagar, ',ln r.•
v... 1 and
d. 2 • JASIE: A FIUTOII.2ON a. CA.
lEARL STARCH-50 boaeo jtot recd uu
eno•lgnment and for cafe by
del HARDY. JOticl, a W.
Drug 40;4 rpr Bale. ' -
• •
A OLD ESTABLISHED•
StORE, doin g
4 - 1, nt,nd rrr.ll bush:m.l4, in I% Lloronah RA101..4 t!s ww- ,i•
T
bur,h.
' 1
1 1 1{EA M CHEESE—AG borax prim°, for
or
hy S. F VOS DONSIIOIOT
Jet Y 3 •14 noe.t.
VINE APPLE — CIIEESE-21 munti prime
a. quality. Jun landed and or male
oe2 e. V, VON HON NIIOIISI (M.
Tm
u Ltr . k r i
F o g l t he y
uotlevl th l
thin Sa lt a
an ~o
InoUng will L• Laid to lb. pnh dl of n,eaoll..r n.at.
7(1)i Walnut street. l'hil+i•lphis.
TIJOAIPSON, Treas. sod ;. •-•
Now Ready !I
vr.r.ty LAtiy having a Piano j :4 outclassand read T. mricton's ono
Osonmienr. tl.l. I. e taautiful Imok for a Pit S.SENt
tVitLnut es:r..ption tn.at a pima print/no •ud tiodino
so ..r.r rag,ancuted
Lv Thera t•notoartibleratualty that am happen to a Nanowhien it do e s not point on easy remedy. besidesgin /tt:
&mellow , Imo t lt,on Lb. instrument ALWAYS IN
117NR. BL—Warth tett Uinta that cloth
too Xt
ean La sant by mall to any part of tin, BU/tea Mr
. .
-- )' - übl4 , ;ilmll4 bee It Wit Mar. l'hiladalphla, and nal he
bad t.r JOHN H. MIF'JJA./.11, Wood Hr.., tlvl HENRY,
KO:DKR, Mild Mrvert, Iltlyrurgb,
.tV thr rrincli.ll
Cook stem', '
Great Sale of Long Shawls at low prices.
A. MASON it CO. will open on Tucaday
"IL „ mraina. Diseember 21, at 11,1 r lamakite
Gooi
tuck sill raa..• Long t!haTal h
t m. tirgethor th,,
e
UE th.outhatte of the Pour will reee ire
protmeevi eetit the 51.11.ionriiibAtiiiir ti..
Alva lioutio with MU huhilmil 11,1.
o.ndo. ltble . which iiiey et
Oiuee, Ftreet.
Ilr onler of the Building Cnoirit
delftli
delt)lll,ltT earn,
Colartnerahip heretofore existing be
etli!..r,f,iirpid under hha firm of Tv WS•
yud liadm trakmd
buthiara, wra dlisolrail towtual an ate I. ALE
itufaat. by the withdrawal of Mira. Town ' aid from' Ma Gras. Arai. The basilica at the (no will ha glos:d Ma
. 'Ma NEKSB,
W. IL. PILIMPY..
Y. PERKINd.
ratebn,gb, Nor. Ih6l.
Notice.
rt i
.. HE undersigned will continue the Carri.
sod wee manufacturing business, In all Its
sR
A Ou.
Des, at the old ttand, under In larmof bs uPHELPS.
M. 11. PIIRLPd.
RDIIaiRT 00011,
11. YR11.111:1111
.
fur sale by
'ICE s SIcOANDLENS
tao. No. 3;
PW tr.
rin.OOOLATE--100 I,x; No. I re,;'d an .1
tr
pOT eask, , pare, l'r sale f;,, ,
• ICA a Me:ANNA:A.
V n ALF:RA . II:S —12:2 t.,k, for .1410
IC%
e 1t , E. 1., 1M (... I I 1 - : ESE • . ?.,' !i.tfii,lnkr.i.. ~, r , , , , , 1 , 1 e ,
ciIEEsE
__.2,.. I I, oq. 14. 11., f;.r•llleti,y.,
\
II Elll , ll N 4 I— 1 -.' ,la 4 , . ,, 11 . 1 , ..1, , t;;I•
. .,:i , N . I .S
l , a,, A t IN:,
8 Rn0m......_ - .2,ti0 .1... 1 , r , i r i 1,..17:1 , 1.1 ,. .i , t ,,. .
14 1 LOCK - ~o 1.1.1,. Ex.ir! Fa rn ily .
. • del , a , u 1• I: , oil
( 11 I r. r:INE ,•- 1. , 1•. , K.. , 1: , ~ , , , :l i
. f: ~ r , , ~;•,,
•11;: ,. ! , . v
ill Ilrl'Eß--30 i.;2,. pram... [..e . .1 on I f.,,,a
IP br ,dvl , A N. Ii klOtAl,lll
Mk - I F.I .- - 1 1;1) 111.. I. - ,'. N ' f ,
.„11 A .,, C ,.. K 0 1 4 : it
1,1. •,a IF ' l r i '- i..1: ItA ' tii . :3 -
1.4 A . l , {p OIL- '2f ~,
‘ 1 , , , h 1 + , .. ,,, N ,. .. , . , 1 31 1 , :r• , . , , , ..1 , 1 , , I. i )
1/LO OM:i7 j 30 . t.n, , , T,.nn.. jr ~,I,;),,„- 0
1 4' E . ‘ l l . 1 :
" E i t S O7, . ; K " E. 4 1' ; Vr'„ f", ;.•. ' . 4 , 1. . ' ,. 1 ; 5 F, 0, , ~..
11 ,E , . , 1. N 1..T , 5 . , -- ,, - : . y . i 1: 12 . 7.. , 1 a Tllng, ua n 1 i .; , ,a1.: , I.y
ae
F ,, ~: s ,:.,:),? drun„. f A ,..0 :: 1 , 1
~ .', Z 3, ,r . n , : . , , . ,
. f.r4llle
IV I i N i E , - , -:- . 1 , ~ ,. ..., ...k „ , . 131, .. , L , i 1 . . ..•i, r a; tir: , •l ir,.in the
.4 , e1.1"..i ., • ° .:1;,:, *. , ' . ''' '''
w CSK S. PORT WINi . ..: and f. ,k , . NV i LIP
0 171110,i:1 BEA N ! , 1 . ,u.i r. , I ...1,1 1, ...: 1..
01. I A 41:LI:Elt l'Sll`. A C. .
IlAn. !NG- -I . - .0 La 1.,,s
,N‘,..,,:h1,...„17.....:11,1e.h)
MEM
Cutlery &e
CU.,
171 OLASSES— 1.0 1,1,k N.
jUlt 111.:TAL--16.1 t.ons tvr ,
I t..r ‘LATIIIV,7,
I d i 411" 1•11. f,or Sale
1(111.1. Sill no 11 , A
E"--
FISH—
RY, &
11.74.
=ME
-,I ♦ 1
\ I
Ix tsf
11 ht.lx. I nlf Ins
,!,1 I:1111. llli
1 Xl.l iOFFEE- - 314 bag. k)•., bV
Rif lA. , lATTIII,Vg.e,,,
Freights to and from the Eastern Cities.
)6' TE .4/f H. 4 .vC El/ RA' T.
D. LEECH k CO'S. LINE.
AIL ROAD AND WA - CrON.
I 11' ‘ RiNti 1111-; M'SPENSIus\,,f
- I ratty 4t.ly
111.1 . $ I,lkeK.
117 T 1 t;; ' 7. ` 1. 1 . ,. . ' N1 ' 2 "d,'
t•t. it Itt.ost.lttsly4l.
4 ,11 Yll tt tt ,Ny:t
J 4 \ ,:t St. 111..Lr.,•,t,c,,tt...r;\
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
11 A TF. I; .I II /: I vt. A . ,F:
, kg.-t.t:. for ilk« Penl,vl-
1 . t.rtltttrrt.ar..!
tlty,t4l. Attn.: t t.t tt
outiar L, ra.far usAi al;
COVIPiIt: 4 COI
hll4Clt. 1 , 4 ,
1,11.
•
- • -
•
I i1ae;X.5.:4,7•y•Lai.,..CV,...g.1.44,TL-......,,,,..7tr
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ,
Pau. \ Dr. Let! AS I) ILkLmiorsi..
1 1111: AI , r 111112: L/114 ,4 Ili
Airif Iz J
I.r
ING AI E1 , 1( . :11.
•
‘.
r . arri-,
ruraks'a 1467.1cut.5, .11,bruas;
St .d n 1 ...110n10:
rll
4 .-.4141.1 IIIIL•4t.
n Me.l.lirr,
•
• IS. --
• • : . ;•: , .:1" . ;7";,-;...11!,,,,:.
Otnti 100
tstr.
MASONS CHALLENGE BLACKING,
. . _ .
.IS. S. .NA SO.';: cO. IZENIOVED
•
•c5.1•.•....tt•
r 1 .111111.1• Offs, • 1,,,1tt
AND t.tr •10 ~!p-rtr t•L, k...:1t 1/1 st,--latd. thteh.t.t • st,l It , strrt tt.t ,
Uutt,t ?t
e•
uy e RI I, 11,4
11 1 U ..I:l T yrum the lirst pnl next, 77. t.:
Z.girAtt:.l.""'
. . .
Noticg_to Brick Makers and Quarry Men.
P ROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED until
' the ,itb te - ern-re le el, t the aeltrttrp et' :r
aua Lett mitt u• lah-1. Ittrtrr thr et.tutna and
the. l rier, tern., Kea Ct.:trees:ly.. at Water ttreet,
lett•eru Ittletetr et. Penn
i.
ir.lOl4E aml the err ttf the tenet, three 4 ft.: tare or tlp
tmentlett• pnefera, .
d pone uet the tatok t.net k rear,: ttreht tante, to
pant preeretl. tt r slothth, pr, • 7lla u l:aetv/011. will
Ire rutted treperetrly
Ihttpereir 1i ow re tortthe it ht.:. • the
he•eit'r4l , , :t ^ , :etttt teem (he., Imre., on , . rota
at
the outer pot. where fuel rest two . ..tn.:red hr "utters&
upon Itte teat],
ftvr thr
ow
ol , ro r ror, rnnerr,irr, ~.r
In ra•lr 11t DTI. ur,IL hua
preprral. 1.• tn MIIIrr. In 1. ,
". 11;AP ItIV i u
GREAT ARRIVAL OF PIANOS.
fa?) 1" C ET+ P
It Ft SU t}R 1 - 149 pita rtoottlyitil. it
post silmirthinnnd extPo.l, Phnr•
neI.IITVV, fr,m
U. fia , t B. Dm,
r
oot psatm s s. d nct., ,s,lllO tablet,
e, do
d. do .t nib ,
d ..et. do.
Al.n, f 11l N 11.\11 . .1 fauwat I 1' sNCLIST
DI AN.It, V. • mrAl Nauss t os.a.t ssi 1 .s.lsnts. ot
Thaw. Psans, g a
now and ssuss,, .tes..
. felt es ,, vors.l lisanns , sr. and thu. astorsiin,
all the ast,sstazel of a grand hats, Tbn dtadi^ 1.1“
prnesselon ar. I..pectfully 10 an, • sansit.s.
inatrss.ent. The snat, tst oa. sszlzitoled
Mn...,. smith • Ninssn, l'inesunati. at Ow Mechanic.'
You, kqd Mtn:Lineal lb. nowt Piano t‘ss, bpu.shl to
I[73 ' e IT ' s - olq " .l7orEtt ' . rot
" Cohn,
NT, 10. Isskrt; 61- st,n 01 the 0pt..1.n Llar,
N B. — NeW .trasss, nsissutss cuterts4 into walk Alt Dun
ha us. onabl., sosbss ,tmr i'snno. in I . N
rtstin St
7 On. sr.nulsissis, !sss.
ssts.spur.rr Is.re s .than at ail, east. (0,11
II •
'
WINTER•ARILANGEXENT.
CA‘ E COMPLETE p Ali.
• • 'tn.-monis tor ;b. rs..stu sat I,rstru , s t
st,sll”st 11, wt.., hatA•••1• 5 11.1
PHILADELPHIA AN DIIA LTI IC/11 E.
DIM ad Wk.- will lM glyab for slstlits rine Ihmsta.. at
ass:KU-rat. rats, 1 . 1 \st THAW.
... ' ' ' 1 1 11V1;XIIi
50.1/ slhnits, .a l altintorv.
IX, ' ALL PAPER—A jg,ti
V Y .ortto-nt, rer'sl,st•sn. slits.r.ss,N.:,`%ll4llds.rsss
tstsa, and, .al. by
.) Its ..N , 11.111,11.
•
tir/I , E; CAREEN WINDOW lILIN.Lt rA.
• • PER— I:. , ..atilifssl and Sias 00.. n. tsr
tsos2st Tlll, , IMIAI,EIS
FCURTAINS—A Inlltl\nle
.....artr.p.ta te^ , ivel tist...ln by \
no, I , I II N. TA LIT \
A Cerra—Life Insurance.' 1,
- - •
?L LTI R. C. A. COLTUN, Sc.c'v..•—D ertr Sir—
a molt, of enratz.,cn Junt,e, I ..t.c.an It thy duty'
nAwl erice the yeti Ttunat.t eau ot,t:.nny
tettleh the elella of a rditcY reentl,
athollotia, to shnet In
out ($4.0.)„. hle thou , and doileta, bee
been paid.
Th. !thorn' ,k• , q ,, 11 • the .11,1 r. ot the
“Pittabor,h I.riu
ccreoaa
Cu...my" are cooducted...b.
titles It to Ow mmotivrallon nr4 luironac,nl Tb. ',mart* at prml.ntlal bemy“.cm- , . 1),.. 11111,113 i
arrma,mo l tro
nt of our uilatta.b. I. Il,n I, 0.. ..rmLo-t
banal hanifiroure. which li 11 1,114.11) .11.4 clf
~,b mod lapprtat, 1 1 ..luvtroily your, Ole,
WILJAAWA. Pietor
t0e..731G10r of rico 11.,01,4 Church, INltaborgb. Pa.
'OPAL V AltlSll—in bblu 41a1 half hhhi
Q
wale by
SALAD OIL-10 basket for sale by
QUB CAIIIL SOl l .l-21.1 kegs Nesi , ,Ca4tle:
me •nlo by tin,: J. :CMOS - 110;1m 0),
i'1111:1111.1.1QN
r4/4.• . 7, &;;;;:i,n; h.r wr by, \
r t2‘,. \
CIZXON MAIIANEStLI'i;II,Ii; tor ea.,
bj by lip J J,9JOrN , Abilal
TRIC AS 1 5- Ei'P ER-15 hozek for sale by
tier J i.C.110.),N 5 41A Eli it CO
W 7 INTEK,LARTiiiii-- bb4 , , , Drst plat
,47 br J. 6 CUOol3lAkrit A6l
•
It . ---- ) 1, - U RPII Y ,E BURCH Et ii . 154 . 07,7, t ;
iv opati.cdspy2Ouge . oo r i : ,ty o r
t au : c.f. t . t ita•t r :a
Now =lra ' : ri. 80-4
ier ' .ll: ' Zl:t ' tt ' a t;',',' , .;r::,
Now etyle Drool. 26.1i 4 k•. (Imo, .d. Nunn.) mop i,
P Tott4 tatO4l plikiO,S to 6•001121 0 4 !,• ,p,..1.
•
aid
oft trititod
\ ,
•
t,O M3IERC I AL.
rrtlaa...to and
t h.. PILIN`t rrcafve.l .0d tom..in' ti,nten,,..
liT . _A--YORAL TY.
_ i 1....-,•?1,.., rtap.l'v of A....a.nct.w ,7 , 1423.1.1 ET)
N --- '•
MOVEMENTS , : u t
,'`, 7,lmi'.' \!, r -r .--N.- , .- ,- ?,•• h'gC"''
, 1,1 i , C.5nra1..1,, the ion, o:' Mayut.
OF TIM
au LA IS S. 4,1.1‘,11:,,,a1in„..1.
to the
S.
7 .- ~„
AA F OCEAS simmer Bran.
\OF t+AILINO. TO AND. 3 ILOM .I . IIE ..CNIT.I.:D i Mayor at Ihn nn • C O n FA,
ma
tTAre... 1 tbn Ant , M.,,,,n ! Nl It h,n. Cloinra.no:... _,... ... .
/lOU SAS 1 , r1 . 1,” if rt . l. ' I . ~,,...,,, •
thin[ I.nsi, fr..ro I.t.nrrnnol ... , _14.. , i W.+ ' . '..' 3 ~...., 1 hroll ~'l.l ~01.11;' '', 4." ; f
j:lk . i v j l .`it ‘ , V511 1- "?.'..!t-riii,, • ,,,,.. ', 1::: : ' jA "" ' I ‘ 71.111 • . " "
iii!ti2 . t,i.ii. s '"'"' '7 Li ii74; • ; ! • . ... :.•IL;: i: .':.- ""
. • ' ''''''
' \
\_. \
1 , : n 11.t..Loih. for
. 1.15er,...1.. ..... . - . In , 7
I,a m 0ra121,,. ' !.. i ..,, , f - :ti., V oR.t ITT - 1"...4.1 . . 1 .. .,i1c,.r • Pl e ase an
;,.,1,:z,.::.•,,,.,.1i.,14,L..77.3.,;!;... . .. . r .:, :•:! , lOW, ." ll',, 11, 1r...4 cr I. c. SIT 'int n 111 rr,n, bk
,D„
.7, 1 rt.,o, ro.L.ll,.nLn.n lof Mn: , 0.n..n.1,- ( , o th e 4Wie,0 ; ,..
i 1i... Wht,7 ionrnonon ' '
rnox "'nor, \ re.ll %VALI..
rj,. ti 11,, E.,/ r. ____„. for N York.
. •
I A.. A i, k, 1.. oob.lor V. V n.lv .. .... -Nor ..,.,
11l I.nrv, for Dn., .. ....... .-. ••• Nn' ..,
Al, 1,, ..r. and N.w.rnm.r% on hand foi Eugi4u.l. Im.
wi..,t ,vtilud :ire .w. h, I.Le Urst Conran, rt . )....nonr
,
EWE=
\ ,0 1 , ..... , 1 1, ... , ,, t ,,, b ., t: 4 C , ,,r ,, t , txnt of llttropv. by the CollinteJA,.
).
~ t t. P 1 . ,. r.ttnin , tl IL ite . t f: :N . l ' d ' lnVjL n"....'"P' '"
At., to the C.tctinent n :ure t pn by the Conttni Lt..,
btu Ibe prottnbi 111 - .• tvnt.t. n ililgill tate ttlct-pt to .00,
pb. , ..\,,utrt.l In 1.. prepaid In fun, .
I.t. •r+ Itt tb. Ilsm, !Ann. man ba,prepsid Ts'enttY b - ttY
lir.,
et-itt, ,Itr Intl f our., I ulubl Puna.. La 1e rt.lit-.1..,...rt tt.
tatzt.
iM=l=l
The market yes
,12,41
torin! rhan,
Fl .; —ll. nk - 01t. , f of
On.! iva 4s .matl
to tIN lilt:, tame f..tiranl, and au sal.. of r
Aniutritit tratn -
nerta. A snio IX) bu Corn intars Moo
rt., at 4:lt "ri bu Corn int Worth 3.1•1140., W.
bare no ...1... of ollitr grains; pries, are uucbanneal.
itifflel:ltlEO—Tbo marl. mutton... firm. with ',a fair
itAntral hu.ine.a at(ill brit., tar for N f) Sugmr)V4C),,f,
Mitt, Sinrarbouso at 3%r j'• Cal: Collet
311 an atoraget 4.lattb4 l , it lb.
nir.-sAlt lb Inin.l.4ltiAlonr on P•tt Ihf, at 54 and 2-=
Ali, to 1,0 tit at St Sn Ti Si.l
Linn—Small sales tmnspiro at 7 . l isrt. SS,. I. bbl, and b
r.i• • tiotorillint to glint)),
Fri:n-sa, of It, and 2tl bars prune
--• tr, AL I 'At hag la ttininit at au arrvras. of
,'1: Atli I.:IN—Sq.. fr. v, Dy.,ursnisLrtl urlis.l.4:-
st tor huttrr, .1,1131, for 1r.,. \
ctt IlLit ES—islrs MA., t Sitar rt Ss
APPLLA green si , nle. sty.: 751 , Lb].
4,11 :J tons at lA. 4 mw.
\ill`, I, 4 111 MAT V' EA 11.: n—rsalps ',us E.wt $1
rsIS, ..o.r 5 rla, In arusal_LAS, at Al
ul
1.r.. \ \ D—S.l.o. err roruturatirely 11351. Plx Asa, I
inn.] Lar 15.
Ilatztannte, Noy.
, •
^' flu — Thettnpt..l for Le,. to clay wet lain,
I to• its tysllttl Rt. haul, nf whleh 5% were
a, tut:elan - A 4 , tv driven la Ptulatlelphle,
fent' ut 5u pn the loci. *qua/ lh
uh.a 131 A, r.ragilac $4 Rau,.
Le supply \ 'the parlr tort of the urtyk WA, fa 1r
ityt,ulea uuru made et 4,$ Clan. then the market by
tyyn who,
ten
sad pricy. hare tan a ...myelin
A 1.. t uay ...fftren SU Idtt. end
rluvult hos plat - ..d in oh,
y tun , 11..1,141 a trued 03..a....u1at realised n the tau,.
n..urut. proltahly wore mat aid to pat
ty.nent hnne• than rackerrti hav••ey
r ef the tlematul lut
nun • t.ll. MD hark... baru.f ttle,tue
•Ith lahh..• tht egt, au.) in Tie• at on
orlys uty.tuutat. It VA Etat F . iteetfai that they.
t • tuatta..lty.l Atc.royau
tI,PI N I InirNl tHA d , n,....c...ri1ey1ea $4 WI the
It. ste l'ear, N. ht. ready IV all*.
at. P. St.)it ...,,alultut Uteri, ,t oputtry. /b. a.m.
pop e the earns ••North, lanolin 1" piltihul '5 •
I
h. Jr the lune it Ile tthrd . . - zl.
111 l use letter,/ sa very mach
nut af ll , f , trathu. -
111. ,, utte Is lithuttaatcliell.--,(hu- Prlth
13=1KaIME
eaver. —r/t-r. :me • feel p•inehe• lucl
apunel LT
.r lap,, IYt orenin: snd.falimx
I:roorty..lll..
51.., ,hr,ler. Mil,. Ne.tcon..
tO•llVett.
-..r
•••-t. , turt , 11 .11 , 111 e.,
H.
V, cue., Cnnu nlti
1.11.4 12:aur.
X 1.11.41, Lfarti. l :ittelni.cl
11.17ningLo.m.
PEPAILTEJ,
Pinktu.,,
-Pkllie. Dam:Lett.
j Ilrndrlctown.
N.yr , no.
Pessrr
lis, Cl 4. P0...We.. /31.a...tat. •
iouv.ve, 1414,. Wi n NeMten.
I. qv, City urd,rh. W.41.•11k.
ty
tku+rtCmelernyzt
11u, .(1. 11 11,111 - Ne , l2lllle. \
Thr..ni gib. ~~..i
Flit PILL
1...rh a 0 , It
Lrk. ra..
7e,4\ct ,
\.." \ ~
\ n'• N ..." \ '
s
,
. .
. \
, \
F•.¢ . ~p, ,r 1 tsr.:.: 1710 .w ,--- e:\Thlsrg.l , ,ule.gn
eta, FlOcoA. Copt BlaA. , ea:. \ /...... o .kl , " r 4 '.7 . .
\
1.,a Qxrrr,7l4l.l. Lot:MILT—The pop ler rt rv 7
I , :utor. wxll Ica, a, utrore. thl2 der.
elt,,
Fat iV HMl:a—Mu goiendia new laekotertinr What
, rapt G. )Inc re, will It. ns , •bore, et IQ c'qlook is
day.
ELL , VILLE
NG—ehi
011 ITLING si4l
4 .. IV I LLF.— F.rt
Lo ISA I L l .l:—Nsili:
'Nl:* Olt I.KAN .
BEA\ EN—We-nit. b.
f:Tor./Zz fiat
PARI
8 A. w.
Watrt.r,..--The floe pa.l•euvr nun. eft
M.mr, . - 1/1 Ns., tVly.oelnag. •rs 4 all
ot.dllto thIA mnomag et la o'clock.
12dPORI13 BY RIVER,
9 ICISVII.I.E—Prk Goas.kuk•r-17et, fekthers C bon C
limo., 2 Oa tads, krerh • Co; 29 ktbds tahatvo 1 hi .am
ll.• llwnl.J. C. 2 rks aullot 111nlynuay, 1.111, 6
tal. 2 al, amntaaJ A Slararle. sdolbx do J Ile
' 1 1, nskl,1 11 h [Ad- 60 1/hla C C Orr: 10 bxe candles Jas
Waasst Son l. ll okt, father. N kaiak a Co: 4 DSOs alcohol
W 11 Whagta. 2 do all A Ire, 60 bat augar 9 Nimrod.
11arkar, LW. .trop n do tat lon,. Iran 112110 B.M
11.ck,1 bbl kitn•coJet•tic • Thk, 5 take 9 bag, ginseng.
la Itkdk .1 , 1 kg Anwar Ural! .k Co: 60 kke•tarr.b hardy
Jon... A Co
,•
IVICKINa3POIST-1 1 ros Prior in 2-34.kf, corn 9
11,Tny Morgan: 43 Ja- oat. 15 bAtk vinegar . 1 1trarart
u d
:all. 16 :la 'a *Ca Lana a thlknoll. Ykrrltr •1 1 InktIne1911 lard
1.M., (hawk, sl:,ller. d Lhte 11.1Iasal Lords MaAlnin;
N I do, D A ri r h, 1141 La shiptatl Dona 311 Obit
511.1 Ts ..0 , 1 da,skuritats J F. Nord. IL! 2146 Oar Wnrurk
a Co. Jr. Bran R stslnsduel . arterwak 1 'bet consar,\l
lq Itoblveon \ lllOl, , -
11ANOINC. Ilt/C,}o—Pra. Caktekklax-190 lons plx.
atal
knivk a Co. lot Ftuyt7 plc lasts A WaSs.l.
6111 --Pr. Cu, .14, CariLVT:
3 .jo ••• qo 11..31rCutehaans =V do Thekry \
ttt ti , k
- k • butt,: bLdr. I kif do kamrlaxls /Ingllsh • Elan
2 Gls Pax I -k 3 SeCandles, 19 MA* lAN
C./A.13:132 btaselkeese J A , Catughap; ILL,. J9ki
!Jar ,111,
•
. • ,
1
si lad‘ , ls ,, ltt* Ittorsl:4-12 tbl4 I ell: 4 b.. aroaou
ha
Curllno a Itoblthou: lot 4 uodi Ennutau: 2 trunk. I
at Unrods, U Km vtins Slndsk h Co: 53 tau shot , Csoo plc.
lint./.15 , n a tb IL 41. s pip.. do Butler A Uro: 6440 gruen
• b1:1., 7,1: dry d.. 1 1 , 8ry0na,3451,1K5 Ir! 2.4 AU:quotas...l
Il
srton a ebuia I.
.'l'et NNATI -1.4 though No 1:—.1 rlre4 Stuart . a
ruu
114tu; IN tkv wo.), %V Barker, 103 do (5•11,5 Loth a
Ca .• Glib. whi.k.l. It Montt 41 01 , 0 boon k 045 Al b 1.444
t , a Uordon. 22 ,0,4444 Aloe,.* Co; 17 As feltbs/ 4
t roans:von.
11111D115P.111r--Ptn Ititsl,r4:l.s—l6tblu doußrum:in.
i 45 X,..1 boarr 1 htl lord l-55,11 a Co: 115 do 15 bin +heat
41 lunar, h ~ ti,adu. 111 do svrn 11•444,11t05 40 katiord 4
I 1.,w. u ha• unou O•vo,:. A klrar, 2,1 .kg a 17 tot. bolttr 40
1 11 gs 15rd 4 etYdsotbur4 fur 41,45315 n, ,
Mit VER-lut ve .Ittruto 2}';---1.1 tor4s dale., 10
bbl. oil I 0,1 a/..u., putter J U4.15u5r1d; 10 obis Man ay
1..5 .\ mita. 4 eliaro,y4 a Adls rutin, Parke a..'4474:, IV bus
I oar Murphy: lota:off. furnitursCoughey; 15 , by Zan
-1 ..4,:t II a U Drhavoul: Cl Gs. cheer lon Uounbortt. 03
hkl: , •1.5515544 10 krge Gutter 13n.ran a Uraratrict.:4
1 I , :ttlic cunt:bus a Otturt, Leech a 'tlo- ti tun rid. Idaku..
' 11 It ur, 4C, .153 I:gum:tit Tra,l 44 kl l llktr4a 2/ 157540-
INN... J liordna 1u lb?, (lour I.4saVh .. 541154.
du ''' a. '' ' '4' l l4l6 A N b l ;: i'' i ' l . fintt ' ...; a — CaN; & ‘ 1 4 5 .. 1t ' Pt1r0 13 4:
ll , Aonl I: ata 40 1,15 rottsu 'l3 hhas I. ..lqiner. 2 bblo 2
ractulet rurlu.t 11...nortnJo A Co: tti tong Oa metal NW::
5.1 a to. 10 t , 4.. o.ur 5.1. IMO/ 7 do ferdluds 'hill. A lb
In {IV age ALAI,. 15 thls omi - 54,112 wks feathi . r Ilullere a
rols
ZANESVILLE-P-Pen Jr‘kla Dr.a.s.,l ta flour .
I do beet 1, i,ox and jar, XL' Ablei; 47\ \ :ea
liniment, Coracle & Co; 8 Billsdouri - Ler, .8.
NleAtpiu ; 3 kegs naiis, Shonefierger St Co; tall'
dor aborele, Llppenectt & Co; SOO bu bran 514 c
'flurg, ;Al In; do McVey; 187 pieces bacon„own,\
e.r; 123 bbla cloyer seed I do bacon`. do Ilaiaerd,
I aka raga, uwucr 3 Oozes broken gross, Curling
,I. Itnboreann ; a doe buckets, I Uiekoy d; Cot;
37'5 I k tA s wheat, Will/coral , & Noble. ' \
, I . burg Academy.
.lhfr anak Prmal Envlith and Claseiral SiAcol.
.1 MONTT, re. . s)
J.IME I S. ~J
il SI., Puuscirsi.,
will be open for die,
MIMS IN'S.T
ds„ svertir. •4 84 , 4 finale) on 4t . net,
bkrtrx.i.LA 100 'l, Itutruction ma110w..."
thr branritra ten. Academies and Sealow
nen. Illtutratlon• ln all hranebeaatinalttloa
1 them. ' Thr Bch., .• 4.1 with an etatemtlea an 4
r.lubblo Phllort•phloal, CO . anti Astronnteshed AP
parlti,, For CUrtlibil math low tnil partleulae. and
rlteem ~ lohlows U.. I Lciyal.
biltictbury. Audtut I, Ott. lar TlA4wllltFltmtli
-- A
Smith% Patent Selt-tt Singe &Spring.
4 NEW I. VENTION.
THE rittentiou of Ca4ente \ and Builders
ta ulietl too t .bota article, whfcb • rablUud,dol by
atter:44c Buf :law York and °the at 04.4. eons.
11, bo,b{: the bub.l valoahlr towentlooeo tha age, ao4
her• \it has breto socearitullr nuse,luewl, dU now 1..1
1'... 7„1 :frr11tZ.1tt51:17%.1... lither
W. • sirt‘ s enrolit In the my of the door to It p ain Its
plisce, thets aeoldless the okt leshkstnettspenn keep the
tlnerelnsett, and hkeel. tied ogneef nit et lb. di r....
Moto of elaMatlng. ttt camas very etteoth I. not ...co
deb ddl. of. nittle. Is weer ~. /11abbb.ed• end le P IlerlT
adapted tonne% toldhlta, cllew, tar room aod_othet•tra.
...Ott In!
..;;.tatittia,pro.''''tatdrerMit:Vitlet nu
.. teen on aoplldpoo tt,. ittliti Al 4 B 34t i tt a
elr ,, ,fasnat for\ he. ntatafitig:tisTorirgotlerorth
M I E, I rientag kteltttp. at: IA croma amtlioaawm,
q.
>.t n• n n b tt. ..aJ
t.( Lurnt.., by the ILrt .ad On-mu
SBUEGH MARKET.
ULZWitI.
Tu....lar mama/.
Orday was molerately
wee r. Wk. LbAnK, with nn ma
.ngr wer• attd ”:•• r.ll
Ella et st 112 F 7 en.] Lt.
CATTLE MARKETS.
Nt
1 ,-.2
LIcAVISti nay
,AliE4lll.l A N DAL:TnIOAF.
. 4 k . 56 as
.•
R in ~.
'2 ">i'ligi'..,'
\4,, Illarl.kt
—,-_-__
BEAM BOAT CONNIE WANE*- 15..
/ E..,, nn morn‘tatent .) , „: ,. .1 . ,,: , ' a V..? , 1- 0.5,
cir:, tr •1111.01 under 1.1.1 - ul .nmeturir ',.,
nc,IA. '.
`‘..l . /.. . LYON It
priaß — urß - ilfc - c - a -- -yriwt4,,t,e - e , 4,
21 0tt.n!C1714.14 /ATI, \
114111, ..• \ \, , 1, 410111. C1t1.1111,1t11.1,1,
, \ 1 . 14 p/All. 1at1;, 4,,,u,,,,,,
C Wi ope ti a. k c t compliqa I,..l,llnm•ntittd.it`ZttpAligliVaLnd
'‘
. NS, 11,0taketA \ , \
LON—fAbbk. for sale by \ „
r. A. FA
' •
hhiv. WintLfr, Lard Oil, ine
bY 111,..104.111tr#T..\
ly i, r sal
j cp , cm..n i 6. , ,
B 7,
ItT:b2°,
4. D. CA :411a.D.
`YTS. ltat PEN TI NE-7(V) Ws. prim% for
k..) ...I. by •(nal D. CALINESTOOK it
1 - 1111,01{,1.D.K LI NIE-- , Ot tlifi best qua!
•-•" ftr , k:uul and for de til t.
.13
B t-7+
n r * .
.IL-Eta w
t_
OREL - AiceitprECT, Na. 5, forr
14 , • . •
ftw Zatiocal a
tor for Defttnier.
vel .n .1. ittaxax .111.rai Zed
71Tlabiattes4 oypauta Lbs'i'lL 01.6
.
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•ts.l
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L
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19. /83 IT i f E DI It ECTOitti 6f, tt,,,, i '011in,,. 1 Mann
~.. usp,t, • 1 ~, 1.1,,.. I,mig. 11... X, tna an our
i m., . , Nty ~‘ll- i V ......, .baci,r: l . .tearn.:4 rttrA •
.m 1,,. 11u,1 ti.... 4 A. r 1,..ie.,J ~ b ,. .f.,11- tkw 3):h D.,,,pbe
lo ,\ i I i 1' P1:11:%1 Trezz
% .
House of Refu - t io.
r v
subscriher. 1 . .1r the ero' etioo of
^ll , , ct Errttc • f,r rmittsylritnts, a
nnttnni h. ma ',get:la:vat et ',tr.
, .tu.••ttnt tett“,r),...l t pold
rs, , tartr: , .th.• N to
(0. I,trttetort
A 11AANA.Tr.trt,
•
I I.:VIERS Tesvunentary t. tt., , estate•of
A Jsc.A. late: at ..•hip, County WI:Al.
Lae.. !Awn zewur..,l tlw wubw - ribern , wll
i rwrwr• Latin, claimss.ww. pni.l well Iwwwwet
cult
4'h"'"".
r
U. legll'lL6l\mot,
tfq
Fresh Teas at Reduced Prices!
Tq k - OW being r. , ,cei•vc,d, and tat iland,q:
j
11 ~ N,.2. d ; ian.rty •tr, ,, . c.,,r P.. pi.,. Cr El4rt',
, IIiIICE 1:10:1...:, .f.NI. 1:1 Atli' 11,0-. •
Lflugt.i mu., thr rf--...1 ieduct on is. i).. r 1... imaa .'
ve hitt I, net r.. 11 nt talky .p, me.:. telovr our tormet
urine,
uond 111 Ark 1,.. . .... ~:,;,, , ci...- . .11'. fl,Oll .... ........ 40,
r
1,,' f n.. I.ngli.h pr, A 0,,,, ~... -,, 4., ~. c..,,
W. bmkr.-11,. .1..... 1...-. in t!ke ~ 1- 1 4,x1,•• k.,11 awl 1.3:1'
~.., .nr , `,• o•" ,, , Put up in I, 1 , 1! plu-taw., lu
01,,ch vr.(parucui.,-13 tu , sc., U... Lon , 1:.-Lail tia,--
Ct•r•
qlletr,r (111,.. mn.l I: 1,, i.. 3. I, .1 '2 51 rannt.tpr•pUt
I, IR., 0..., ,5 1, . ..it.CLUVU dt. CD.,
T., Dente,
•
I 4 i HEAP PIANOS'---thiNt re\Ll
I / s' , Au the mann , s,tnry or [NU._ 5
.: .1 C.. 11 , ,t0n. SIN 4.f lite, 'IT VP,
itt.E.AVO, a. PI AN, r.-. Iv.) r:-:.,.. I. z:., •
A1....1j, rr.an 5',..-16var.l.t 111 , ..-, ti , •t a.
an. Nrw 17nrk. JOIIN 5.311.
..}', bl 1% a
ZINC PAINTS,
Tho C.,,ant 1. pmparol I^,,fornlo, ,supply of t,
zt~c PAINTs
he,. 6-en b.ttml n,t,r •eral In
.11.1 the I.:rated n.lum li.ne origirml
Luiut.n.l peru, .Lt,riur ¢n l' °Mr..
..L.T-vc.r. 'I heirpro
ZINC PAINT
lr purelr no o,xt.le a %fur, oil iv mArt.,,a,4 free Ire. .11
lanh.ratti. ttt Lrlottrta-..r. It mDrers welt, 1.
bo-Itualalls rtlttr•ty . from leittitKrtiAl
1:,::x11t. r ..1 ah aazernia lb.
h t tmulz!tr..
IT WILL :,s;or Tviex YELLOW
- - - -
When ext , .,..,1 to inlrluron9 or it!etkhgLie exhalsttinnA,
he nhur un In a eh,. • out,file
It sithstund n entn.r.. t.
bet
them nu, other, not tx-Lug
erurnl4o hn , l rut. Oil. Itmn, hr
luste.l ter •N
.ith ..rer
•lt,in or, .1111‘orn,.
R LA Oi .IND COLORED
The, a. furs...ll,
nr.d N., I u.a.
ANI.) It
t!sr, hze.
L.rm Wel,tl.llll 001 . 1.1,1"
lb I. thy, lty
.1.. ant /ma:, E.,
la u.
.!I\l URPHY BUlcelf+l,
rtrr
lvo nqk nittll..t.rth 46,1
th M ,ll ,
arket
n .
AND WV, f WO' on
arr ‘a-rp,
1 , u,„55 get,rzi
net, to a.lret from
oot
T I ETSII hi.
• 1;:
New Dress Silks.
variet•
r,
plaln .rta 1302,1 lII3Ph
t.. 0. Piaui Frcr.,h r...rn
dv , imble go sig foe
To,ther . - Ittyan C,
rich vrd oU,er -had.. of
yr.och Merin, vt chni, drab .raq
Manta% new x .le Urwb. Long ahawist Wcolell
Shusrin
onti
, KICIELD,
- 4 . then.- t Fonll3 as.
f I LOAKS! cI.O A K S !--- .1 .-4 .31 - cIiN.IOIIT, -
1 / so. 6:13 - 0.r4 ~: . iv, rer'd thl. thortdoG brAdsdne
are...
t.Va r dtn3 l . ' .4; ' , l tcl -. ytt ' i ' Ar d 1 - i ' r .!,:' :e '" ,, r /i:lf, q l ) ~..
..-,fia
Ats.a rred—a trr.l, wad lar, sfaA o rimailcira.
m. dritira.b, .41.... nolL
---,--
.1 I\ _:r -25 i,bls. 711 cud 9_.p cL, for
'l. mv , .1.; R. E .F.Ef.LI. $.
' 4, • '
No. Ai NlrcA 011.
I ARV OIL-9 1,b),:, IV ic{cr Skraine for
I 1 ..1.135 ' L. L. snu.nr
CARP. A:DiOls:IA-2 caekki.for-enle ti
\ n.. E. EL1,541.5:•
I NDIGO---.l', enAks 3indras and Manilla, fo
j N4r Lo \ Z. E. Ala.teaus.
04-11.-13
for snit, by
.I. KIDD n CO • Go wpia
O.IIATN PVT lbs. fur
\ J. SIDD (XI.
LC01104,--30 b s, b 2 and 76, fer sale by
m• 5 \ lirtlD a CO_
vSPID IL-20 ,bl 4. for sale by
1115 J.
and le., Cu gale by
". .015\ F, CaLLENS.
_ .
BA
\ L o WI
\ 10:118. furzta s.
(T - x -
SEEPtTA
\ •
110 . T . _\4S11--1,0 casks'
• ROLL
. ;I!urrE4{._ls L
eK:g
ANIIFINTURPW 7
10 boxed Rua,
\ID - IL. Grin'
F \ F : S
For ral \ir
31*--10CNia.
\Tt.A ahi
•
T EAT , KEI3u s'..d,cs
..L
POT ASII-2,Aont4:s p\ 1
L nolf. ~,,,
RROOMS -NO dor., for on
lusl4 4 T.Ni'oouS I> .
\A PPLES— ~., 4 - A bbh4.'sree'd o \
:A. atd fox sal. I, \ . s T. IS VI
nnli .\
d 1 \1;N CO VC, kti-V. ~ inr\
, I \ rlia .4bbe CrU
f!r 'l Ll, ' ..r. ', :. : P. ' ll6 l ll ' N ' rk3= ''" *4 "! 'd
eolA • I t \ 1
7‘ .7111 7 . . '... • d,,; \
(Riab l &tem.& klalt '
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),
tt%
11 I.X.\ '
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rt. ti
, HEISE= 7 ,SOO
V5lll i!=.;
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