By TELEGRAPH 11101TVID - HY Till : , :tILTILLT TILICIZAPH LIR•112P01211) toerna eVrrastraan a.szrrrs.. CONGRESSIONAL. • Wasutsoron,Jan. 10. Senate—Mr. Alebutianintroduced a bill gran flag laud for tailioad purposes in Arkansas. Mr. Gayer introduced a bill 'giving the assent of Congress to the State 'of,isVisconsin for taxing all lands sold that Statelrom the day of sale. Mr. Fleming introduced a resolution inquir ing into the expelency of separating the Marine carps of-the-East.and appointing two Cadets from .the hietine Corpe each year, from tub :Me; CoOte'e'resolutlon declaring the Compro iMsametuntreit a final settlement of the Slavery question, was taken up and debated at length, lane which the Senate adjourned. AUSITAL OF THE BROTHER JONATHAN - . Nzyr Tom, Jan. 10. The - steamer Brother Jonathan arrived this loornthr, with 40 passengers. She loft Chagres atithe 27th December, and Kingston, Jamaica, on the 8d of January. She bridge no late news trot:laCalifornia. The steamer Union was at Cliegres awaiting passengers, which were very scarce an the Isth mus, at this 1011.8012 of, the year. AdHeea from Kingston speak gloomily of sug ar ntilthation on the Island, which Is said to be rapidly declining and soon will be extinct. BAILING OF THE PACIFIC. Nair Yonc, Jan. 10. The steamer Pacific hence for Limsrpool, sail ed to day with 49 passengers, and $624,000 in 'American gold; £11,700 sterling of English gold; *ad ;800 in elver.. NEW Yeuc, den. 10. 21're learn by an arriial to day, that on the 29th of Noiembee. in lat. 9, 10n..85, the brig of erarßrazilis, from Peraambues, brought to and battled two Ametican "easels, and demanded * 6l : 911"". ; Bwrintdas, Jut. 10 .;-BY thee arrival of the achoone; Susan at New r(thanit,',we hare dates from de Brazos to the ult. The Picayune says thM..the rerolationary par. ty Meier Gen, Cararajsr has been' completely braien up sad dispersed; and that Caravajal WWI prisoner in Fortlitown, baring been or. rested by Gen; Harney (Or violating the neutral- Bylaws of the United States, in attempting to orgeodre inaxpedition against the. government of Ploadeo. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. CIISCiTNATI Jan. 9 . .The Ohio Democratic Convention mat to-day, and - passed a series of Iresoluttons, endorsing thlt airwrisainres of the State Constitution, cal. iingabvery an evil which ought to be eradica ted,!guid ita extension presented by all lawful loam; but sustaining the principles or the for mer convention on this subject, and in , -,favor of *sighing Dotherstio principles wherever man - ifested; and that while one nation interfered In the Internal affairs of another nation, it was a breach of the law of nations, and ought to be inceletied. That as cations, sooner than , the manifested republican principles now existing lie European nations should be crushed, they wers-ready to meet the shock of arms on the batide Seld, to sustain them it necessary. That the weak end timid nondtiet of our government in anstalning the honor of our Sag, and the in ' tercet of our eltieens, was undignified nod bat 'mutating.._ • Theptesent tariff and currency were endorsed, attaliqtud. taxation applauded. After appointing delegates to the National C.envention, they gave three cheers, for Obio Democracy, and-finallyadjourned. KOSSLIS'S INTERVIE* WITH CLAY The Intelligender of this morning says that 'the Intervaw which took place yesterday; be. - twirl° GOT.Kosanth and Mr. Clay was matt Car ,ol.lll aad piendly, and of more than an hour'a duration, - • La the course of the interview iifr. Clay frank, 117. disclosed his sentiments at considerable length as to the policy of this country in refer cue lathe qutsticat of intervention in Escape. eau affairs.. Mr. Clay„as is understood, is op 'poled to any change in the policy of our gor ier:taunt, deeming it best not only for ourselves, but likewise for the down 'trodden population of Europe, that we should pursue, as hitherto, the even tenor of caraway. , :Ga. Kossuth paad the most respeetfal attest. tiou to all Mr. Clay said; and - on his side, im parted much interesting intelligence as to the told and political condition of several Of the European nations • • • DISASTROUS STORM. -- • • Dativainte, Jan. 10. :Pidearei'Orleatie papa-sere aetounts of. a deattaetive storm of wind at Baton Rouge, on iketiOth . tilt.. Sewers' houses in tho neiglihdr titodyere proatratod, and touch property de el': The augai house of Dr. Perkins was .11fetioyed;and ten negroes tilled. The tide- Raph Huta for ~long distance were also proi . STEAMER CONSIGNEE SUNK. , . ST. Lofts, Jam 10. :`,•the steamer;Consignee, for Nashville, struck .ikarial at BaWnidge, mar Cape Eiirardau, and atunk in,deep water. She had light freight No Unaware lost. Jargon!, (lilts.) Jan. 10. .The Deumentio Consention met yesterday, and 60 counties were represented. Judge Allis, efArfunts, acted as President. ^The - Baltimore resolutions of 1819, and the Virgil:de and Kenizekyreelctions of '9B and '99 . were unauimourly adapted.. Fifty delegates were eeleeted for the Malone eanrentims. . , Tke pruldentiel Electors nominated are—let district,-J. H. Taylor; 2nd. I. S. Potherb's: 3rd O.H. Singleton. 4tb Ji..Cassiday;—For _State sat large, Wm. Barksdale and-E. . C.. Wilkins. JefL Daris; Boger Barton, and Oen. Quitman iddireere4 the 00IITIELIt1011. CUICIN . II* Jan. 10 • • I/. fine. caught in th ed ome story of the Barnett germs this forenoon, end. area rooms were Tian:tat • Louts Tux.; Jan. 10. Foie coal boats, while pulsing the farts yes • to were wrecked. Each boat had 12,000 husbels coed, belonging to b. K Ennis , blond e= tr. McCloskey, > and Messrs. Watson. of Plan - Three or feu men were lost. We leain, also, that two coal hosts were lost below thetas. ' : No liras were lost. NEW YORK MARKET. .. Nww Your, Jan. 10. Cation- , The market is =tiro at fall prices. Rove-Bales of Ohio and Michigan at $4 66 04:76 bbL ,Orain-4eles of Ohio red wheat at 97 ®100 c; ,070 76e; corn 66e for mixed western. , Jtrolaues - -Kalea 800 bbli Orleans at 270 t...Prirtislotte—Allt inactive at former prices.— Las:d is scarce, with-sates at 9.1-GlOe lb in doll, and sake limited at 41@4i Whiskey—lhdee ed 201€422.6 ?gal. OtticI::NNATI DIAIIUT .Ctactaaatr, Jatt. 10. - :;1?loar.--Bates 1100 bble at $3 10e3 12} • Andskey—Sales at 141 V gal. ',..llovid-43alea 100 he,ad at $4 800% 80 it 100. - . . 'Nothing of importanaa was doing in groceries sad pirOrislona. - Prices - are - unchanged. Freights—To Orleans, dour 50e; whiskey 70.3; *irk, 02a bbl; pound freight 2&a 19 100. To Pittabargh, pound freight, 1110 . 91100; irhiskey 400' bbl. armen, you know your interest, • . nessiekres =haul st least one bottle of /.1. G. Aaiun lirdnusit. u will I. the tan= of ening pro Inbar* horse or con, bane the yeah fa over, donut upon 'lst Oa if inj of zone foully hate auto, boros..aptalna, .nuntantaga, atttrielats„ - sore throat, troth ache, etr.. ' , lolll,tutie them On' without any yonlhle doubt': and It 1 / 1 /1*7.. tont I .tenf ;W.l . !a a ft. 113imite. ETR7 - kettle 7011 hail/11140 end aweigh to nag Watt, thin the . Voss adearthnnot.l PpLs.—These Pills, discovered szullibidt sr Llr ess , , wire gird Via "p]& oenlisictlw; In • (e! yearatherattrictid thee. tenticia of cthar Ordains, and them weed into 1r..; -" , Yet corfei all QIN OH of the lira, ther smith - eartalay andicrilarltr. iltarutlAnat ioortlfeiti the re. ;sweat of damn, Yaul kr le sill.. The aftmt la alaua to ;'scul after strallonfair dryer and nurdkbies of an -eau. ,hicrjocs. the sailer fade bfaiiilf rellored at Coca. *Dfasirsis if the Liman verfcc=man Intl& wan• yid ate se flightfal tri their character thee , fro :Alain ty occurrence.. Arryou tiouldid filth anrof tb. 110.1910:121M eoroplentiroddeh infecite In • &maid este lereW!tart Parrhate Dr. McLaste• Ptlls; and 1.• Atielthe shot.. and ridemabar that weber* a thousand tattlikaals to imbitialite their olncicr. • '.2 . 0 had of all the principal Owed.. % Vs iall tw isil:aisvies Pituburgh Lice Immnince Company. •:* • .CAPITAL, $lOO,OOO. oriTeE, N0.'75 Fou4r.rr STREET. : 01/10=5: • , ....iiiircestrartictunt la awl= pan LLDWt HOME 'MATTERS. P62IIZITATIO3 or rue Flll.lll . PEI= roe Emmen rso.—The Board of Managers of the Allegheny County Agrieultural Society, together with • number of its members, assembled . in Weaver's Hotel,'' - on the Aiming preceding the sandal election, for the purpose of witnessing the pre: sentation of a magnificent silver pup to-Mr. - Robert J. Boyle, of Indians Townanip, the enc. neural competitor for the first premium, at the annual ploughing match. Thianp, which was a eery beautiful one, from the extensive jewel ry establishment of Mr. John B. McFadden, of Market Street, was enclosed in a tastefully or namented Morocco case. •Joseph Miller; Esq., was called to the Chair and Mr. Jame, R. Kennedy appointedSearetary, William 'Martin, Sr., of nfanohester, Vice- President of the Society; rose andeald: Mr. Chairman araFflentlemen:—l see around me so many eminent gentlemen whose oratorical powers are well known, that I; a plain farmer' necessarily feel somewhat embarrassed at speak , leg in your presence. I also regret that the per son whose office and duty if in to preelde over all such meetings of this Society Is absent on this as well ea on Many other occasions; but from the office I held, am compelled to officiate in his place, and in the presentation of this Cup to the successful competitor at oar late Grand An nual Ploughing blatch, it is presumed that a suitable address should accompany that preseat ation. Gentlinep, lam afraid that that part of the proceedings has fallen into had hands; I am well aware that I am destitute of those talents which would qualify me to be a public epetdrer, but if you will have a little patience with me and submit to my old fashioned way of speaking, I will try to make slew brief remarks:— In the first place, I will not attempt to give a description of the component parts of all the grains, roots &c., neither will I attest)t to med dle with the work of the chemist-4o analyze the different soils, and tell what to, and what is not wanting in each for the production of good crops, this newly discovered science I am not qaallified to describe, and will leave it to those that may come after me; but let us learn the first principles of practical agriculture (for we have yet much to learn) and strive to teach them to our eons and junior', and 'when they have followed oar inetractions as far as we can lead them, let them go to suitable schools where they can be taught the intricate science of Agri cultural Chemistry. There le at present &laud able emulation amongst our young men that will, I have no doubt lead to that result. , Now, gentlemen, I consider good plodghing amongst the first, if not the very first rinciple of good husbandry, and yet, l am sorry to lay, that it is not yet fatly appreciated; at the same time, I an happy to eee-that it to attract: ing the attention of manyof our yonthe, to which our late ploughing match bears ample testimony. This Is but our third ploughing match, elute the organization of our society, and let any one look mound the neighborhood, and at one glance, they will see the great, i may say, the grand improvement that has taken place In the art of Ploughing, not. mentioning other improvements *rally valuable to the farmer, and the-com manity at large; now Gentlemen; I say that In thecontemplation of all these public benefits, my aged and middle aged colleagues Must feel ample remuneration for all the toil and trouble they have had in the organization and carrying out the Allegheny County Agricultural Society to its presentprosperous, and flourishing condition —and the many valuable improvements on our ploughs:and otheragricultural implements in, and around our two cities, within these last three years, were never surpassed in that shorts space of time-in any section of country In the world: These aie facts ; gentlemen, that mast be evi dent to all ; may they long continue to be both seen, felt, and appreciated, and may he (who gave the Lest command to man to till the round) bless the feeble efforts of each member of thin aocioty, and guide and direct theiii in all their councils, that their deliberations be productiviof much good to themselves and the communitysit large. lir. Boyle, As Vice President of this Society, I have the hector, in its name and behalf, to present Ole c up to you as a token of their esteem, and sa • reward of merit for your laudable exertions in the late friendly coated, at the Society's grand annual ploughing match. This cup has been adjudged to you as the highest prise, and the inscription it bears, will tell posterity by whom it was given, and for whet. Takelt then Sir, not as a gift, but as your own right; you have no individual to thank for it, It is to the noble incouraging, and benevolent spirit which has stimulated -a few individuals (year self amongst the number), who tarn this aociety, it is to this, that yon owe the honor sow confer.: red upon you. Tike it atm, my young friend, and as you are still under the years of manhood, It gives me additional pleasure in presenting it to you. Owing to your youth, I would respect fully advise you to bear ibis honor with meek ness and humility; make no ostentatious bout or display amongst your fellow men, nor think the leas of those respectable youths who were In honorable competition with you, but less for tunate, for the workman-like mannerdn whiCh they performed their work, shows plainly...that you had no ordinary rival to contend with, and many of thole; (under favorable circumstance) will yet reap the 381:60 honors that are bestowed upon yon this day. AI you hare been successful in acquiring the science of pioughtuattabip, per severs in it, and at the same time, do not ne glect to learn all the other equally useful branches of agriculture. Do not be backward in giving Instructions to those of your brethren who have not had the same opportunity of learn log, and I would farther advise you not lobe like other young men who follow farming, until about your age, then begin to think that it Is too laborious and has too much sameness In It giv ing it up for some other profession more lucra tive per haps, but neither on ennobling, nor to honorable. There Is no occupation In life, so suitable to the nature of man, as that of a far mer. What can be more pleasing to contem plate or soothing to the human mind, than to look at the farmer majestically stalking through his well cultivated finds , carrying the precious seed, and with a liberal hand, scattering it on the bosom of the fertile earth, with a firm faith in Him who has promised to Send the early and latter rain knowing that he will (in doe time) reap abundantly. Continue then, my young Mend, at your present occupation, be a Farmer—aa honest Farmer. A respected member of this Society lately said that the Farmers were, In general, a set of honest men, then he a farmer, be en honest man, for as a celebrated author says, ••an honest man is the noblest- work of Oott." Tremendous applause In the midst of width Air. Boyle very gracefully received the prize which had been awarded to him. - The Honorable judge Forward said that he had been to much delighted with the parsed lags of tie evening that lie felt prompted to say something in reply to the addreas to erhichhe bad the pleasure of listening. He supposed distils might affirm, If ho could enter into the feelings of the young gentleman who had just received the mite ef, 'superior skill at a plough man, that this was one of the happiest momenta of his life, and for his part„ he thought that feelings of exultation Would be both becoming and "honorable to one distinguished thus early In life. He had excelled in an art which:was one of the most valuable of any that are known among men. Among the ancients divine honors bad been accorded to the inventor of the plough, and coniidering the ago In which It took place,the Deification was not unreasonable. The !ovation itself being one of prime utility, and ministering from year to year, to the necessities of mankind, he might say, with perfect truth, that no art deserved more to be honored than that of the plc - tightest' who turned up the soil for the reception of the seed. When in Europe, he had been math "gratified” to learn, thatamong the great variety of . ploughs exhibited it the Crystal Palace, inlondoli,'. one of American invention had been found to extol 'all others. It'was proper' to remark. olio,:that another American maohine, of very greatetility had eclipsed every foreign rlraL He alluded to lifcCormick's reaping machine, the power of ithich was nth as to intrande a' new oni, la Zugnsit tariestini:77777 — :,.‘ l7; -lie felt gratified that-the young geutlenals, young, because he appeared to be ander twilit. ty-one years of age, had received the first pre minim for superior skill in an art, the -actpshri tion of 'which demanded moth perseverance He had seta noble example to the youth of dile County, and Mr. F. had no doubt that the Mo. cane of this example would be seen at the ploughing matches which would hereafter come oil, under the direction of the Society, in Ate. gtieay county. .Let the young men, prepare themselves for these trials. There were more silver cups in reserve for the victors in these amicable contests. Mr. F. said that be had been a farmer in his youth, end knew • good deal of agricultural operations, he could, there fore, say with perfect truth, that the most glad dening and heart-cheering eight which had ever met his eyes, was a well-cultivated field_ It was the admirable et:titivation of England that gave such attractions to her rural scenery. He trust ed that the time would come, when In this coun ty the applioation.of acienoe, practical skill and zeal in the business of agriculture, would make Allegheny county like England, s garden. natural 'eatery no ;country of the globe was more picturesque and enchanting. Added to this the soil was almost universally fertile, lime stone, freestone, coal, the most valuable timber met us everywhere. -The country was wonder. fully favored with spring!' of water, and the at mosphere noted for its salubrity. It was &re gion that emphatically invited the attention of Agricultural Societies, and he trusted that the Societyiwould feel the importance of Its minion and attend vigorously to the duties which they had assumed. Much had been done already, Heaven be praised for it, and the thanks of the people mere, due to the 'Managers of tits testi tutican,but much more remained to bedsne, and doubtless Mould be done in Coming years, until Allegheny county would be, as It ought to be, equal to any other in the productiveness of its fields and in the style-of tier cultivation. Mr. F, said, that when he left the county two years ago, he bad been troubled with serious misgivings as to theenuess of their Society.— la feared that its fate might be that of a former society; which bad sprang Into existence many years ago, and after langniehing for a brief pe riod, had died a natural death. On his return, however, be had been most agreeably disap pointed in finding that the Society bad grown in strength and uaefulness, and that it bad dispel led all fears- as to its pertoaneoce and future utility. He rejoiced at this, and congratulated the Managers of the Society, and the farmers of the county, at the prospect before them He trusted that the proceedings of that evening, and the presentation of the premium to their en-_ terprising young friend, would quicken not only the spirit of the vigorous youth of the county, but give • new impulse to the enterprize of the (Enthusiasts applauta) Managers of the So- • ditty. 1 General J. K. Moorehead, at the request of the Cohpany, rose and said that he felt Tory mach embarrassed at the position •in which he found himself. He-wee now, neither a speaker nor a farmer; but during the course of his life, he had pursued eeyeral occupatioes, and when he was of the age of the young gentleman who had recelved.the cup that evening, bad passed • many a day between the hamilos of a plough. It was tree that the work he did, could not be cum-' . pared with that done at the present day, for, in addition to hisoomparative want of skill, his 1 plough had been of a primitive constriction. The gentleman then proceeded to give an amusing arcane of the construction of ploughs in his early day, acd of the work he did with them. He - - had, since that time, devoted but little of his attention to farming, hay lug been engaged i In other pursuits, bat h could not forbear relating an anecdote to them of old John Tates, a neighbor of his, In Lancas ter County. He was an old bachelor, who,:ttn derstruiding nothing of the practical part of farming,' prided himself greatly on his theoreti cal knowledge. He employed a number of fore men and laborers, and, u might be expected, did not reap much profit from his farm. One day one of his laborers, anleishman, came run ning op to him, and said, "Mr. Yates, the bogs are in the cornfield, shouldtheybe there? "No," replied he, rubbing his hands, and , pleased with the idea of being Coatufted, "turn them out," and he at once conceived suchn high idea of his labereee appreciatina of trot merit and knowl edge, that he made him foreman. A friend t. touting see the old gentleman one day, end obserrie his ample borne, epring houses and other out buildings. said, 'You Isere a very fine. farm, Mr. Yates ;" "Oh yes," exclaimed he in great glee," Bank stock is • capital thing to keep up a farm." (Laughter.) The 'pester had purchased • farm, a short time ego, up the Sion ongabelaJ river, (and he hoped diet his friend Mr. Martin had since succeeded with it better than he did,) but he was something like Mr. Yates, for his experience taught him that the "Novelty Works" were of great use to him in aiding to:support to, farm." [Laughter.] Ica hie opinion, the practical part of farming most be meet attended to, though be did not in tend to seythst the theoretical portion should be neglected; on the contrary, they should both walk hand le hand. The gentleman proceeded at some length, to point out the defeats in the agriculture of Allegheny County, though he 10- .mitted that it had mucleimproved of late years, and that many first rate praodeal and theoreti cal agriculturalists .now lived amongst es.— These who werenot skilful, should take exam ple by their more learned neighbors. When he was first set at fanning he was the oldest of his Mother's Nosily, .(ids father being do:l , 3)lmi was quits young, end baring had no ex perience, of course he knew nothing about IL— Fortunately for hips, however, he had 'for .a neighbor a skilful old farmer named Brubecker, and he tangled his example In every thing.— When Mr, B. ploughed, is did he, and when he sowed, an did the speaker.. This, although-Igno rant enough himself, he always, except some ' untoward circumitextc 0 Intervened, secured good 1 fleneral ?doorehesd concluded by expressing his gratifiration at the proceedings of the• even- lug. With Mr. Forward, he thought that that was one of the happiest momenta of hfr. Boyla's life, and he trusted that that gentleman would htreafter melte atiU further advances in the art in whlah,he had shown himeelf eo proficient. (Lend applause.) on General Lorimer for a Genets! Lorimer thanked the gentleman, and belted ha did-not know that be (Gen. L. had been so frequently requested to deliver agri cultural &dangers of late; that he bid almost exhausted all he knew of the subjectl A plough ing match had taken place -On Ida farm near Rut Liberty on the previons year, at which Colonel Unita wen expeoted to speak, bat. that ;Malan= not keeping his engagements, he had been' 'elected. to supply his place.. HS had likewise spoken at Sharpsburgh, and hie hop per was nearly empty. Ile was no epeaker; but like his friend Itioorhead, he never backed out. He was raised. a farmer, and might almost say that he toe* nothing else." The gentle man then proceeded to describe the manor in which farming, In all its branches, was con ducted in Westmoreland County when he was a young man next contrasted the farming of the Eastern part of the State, with that of the. West, and pointed out the reasons- for his thinking the former a upMior to the latter. lle hid been present at the ploughing ' match' at whiolais young friend Mr. Robert J. Boyle bad been the vlator,and was happy to my that I be had Fen the . silver cup presented to him that evening, fairly c on. The ploughing of all the competitors at that Ploughing match, could not be beaten In any State in the Union. It was all so good, that it required, thoijudges, and they IMO skilful men, to examine very carefully, and to spend a great deal of- time in comparing the tispeative merits of the ploughmen. The General proceeded, with much feeling to depict the animated eoette, at the Ploughing I match, where twenty-one teams. were busily at work, and hundred, of epectators looking on, and then to contrast It with - the mournfol speo- Melo of the train, secompanyine the body of the owner of the Teri fold in which the match took piane,-the lateiJainen Bank -which pulled by, When Was life and tiger on his land. Fir Ming hod been reared to, ae being the mote :honorable :,ocenpation - in which - a - man Could Ai engaied„ and 'he VeLleted that the imistsrant niaiss, - ,were the honest in:the *Mushy- Perhaps (taming to Idr.letward) they are not so much tempted as Gene si Mourn head, or myeelL When men commenced build ing Slack Wilms and Railroads, they were apt to become a little corrupted (laughter) though he hoped such was not the case with them. (Laughter.) General C. proceeded to point out the reasons which rendered farming at present mueh easter and more agreeable than in the "olden time," and concluded by congratulating Mr. Boyle on having so honorably Won the cup, and trusting that he might (long live to •enjoy the laurels which he had gained. (Loud op plause.) Mr. P. A. Way called thii attention of the gentlemen present to the feat that no person. not au inhabitant of Allegheny County, could, according to the present Constitution and By- Laws, compete with our citizens for premiums, at the annual fain. This was wrong; the doors should be Thrown open to all competitors. Mr. William Martin, 3r., remarked that a Committee had been appointed to revise the the Constitution and By Laws who would re port next day. kill% Murdock, Jr , Chairman of that Com mittee, announced that their report, if adopted, wordil obriate the difficulty pointed out by Mr. Way. When the Society had first been formed, its members had, it most he , . confessed, been tifrald of competition, not thatthey feared the in habitants of the Countireferred to by Gen. Ler imeronzt former occasion (Westmoreland) where they carried a stone in one end of the sack to bal ance the grain in the other end, (laughter) but Washington Comity was then a little too strong for them. Now, he was happy to say, they did not dread competition. They had seen enough at their last Fair, to prove that they were as able as they were willing to invite all rivals to enter the ll.et. Mr. Martin presented the following communi cation, which was read by the Secretary. I would respectfully suggest to the Board of Managers the propriety or calling their early attention to the enumeration of all articles fur which they intend to girt premiums at their next annual fair; to bare all lire 'trick, Ac., properly clothed, their judges selected, and all other arrangements made on an extensive scale, each as the selection of a suitable place for holding the Fair; bow It Is to be conducted, AC., eo that all may be laid before the public long before it takes place, and that a general in citation ba given, not only to the neighboring Comities, but to the adjoining States to - attend, and bring forward their stock and other arti cles, to join no in honorable competition. 1 i would also suggest that a substantial lncloeure be erected, and suitable departmeots for hold- 1 rag stock and works of art, that require pro tection from the weather, and that the first day of the Fair be set apart wholly to the receiving of stock and all other articles, and arranging them in their proper places for exhibition. Vis itors to be admitted on the second day, and nothing to be allowed to be taken MY the grounds untiLthe close of the third day,—thie Board to tarnish hay for the stock during the throe days (free of cost to the owners); that an efßelent police he provided. and a night watch, eo that all articles, stock sc., will bo entirely eafe and unmet sted. Alt hese arrangements should be made and coucla dat as early a day as possible, so that they be made public (far and wide) long before the time of holding the fair. Some States, Mr. Martin thought, would probably surpass us In live stock, bat none is manufactured articles, and the superiority of our ploughmen was talked of all over the Union already. General Moorhead had been a little surprised to tee the Society so soon organized on a firm basis, but he should hare recollected that its members had gone Alt:lM (the Society, Attu President), from the start. (laughter) and they, in common with the other cltleene of Alleghe ny county, had gone Forward since, which was the reason of that eminent gentleman's return to this city. (Laughter.) Edward Campbell, Esq., remarked, that there was more Arad in that remark, than they had looked for from the gentieinan. (Loud laugh ter and a pplanas.) atl2. Latimer spoke in glowing terms of the excellence of the last Fair, and predicted that there would be an infinitely superior one next year. The articles tient in by our fannen and mechanics had been so numerous and excellent, and had been to favorably and extensively no ticed by the papers, that tie had no doubt next year, the only difficulty would be to Anil room li which to stow them all. One word, and he bad doge. .He begged site Mend, Mr. Murdoch, of Squlrrel not to locate Ms :unfortunate story of the boy going to mill with his grain in one end of the sack, and a stone in the other, in West moreland. That was his native county, and he felt concerned itt Its reputation. (Laughter.) The lion. H.B. Fleming baring been called ap, made a brief but appropriate and forcible ad. dress expressive of the pleasure which be had experienced In seeleg so young a man so Mr. Boyle ex raccerafal in the pursuit he had cho sen. Ile trusted 'that would not be the last premium he would receive. (Applause.) Mr. Benjamin Belly, of Wilkins, called the attention of the gentlemen present to the fact that that was not the Mat premium which II Boyle had received. A short time before the plosighing.match of the Allegheny County So ciety, he had borne off the first prize for plough ing at the Indiana Township ploughing match. The gentleman thy proceeded to point out the steady Increase In the prosperity of the Al legheny County Agricultural Society. At Its first ploughing match, seven ploughmen only, bad entered for competition—at It, second, thir teen, and at the last twenty-one ploughmen were on Mallet/ad No man could hare en. Idea of the improvement they bad made,vmleas be had attended each, and marked their gradual pro gress. 'West es was _tbi Improvement in the ploughing, the improvement in plough' kept pace with It, and those manufactured by Hall & Speer, and other manufacturers this city, could not be surpassed by any in the United States. (Applause.) A number if ether epeeches ware made. and after spending the seeding in a very agree able manner, the company separated about ten o'clock. sAwTge artztaid.-4 large and reipeatable meeting of our citinni who are favorable to the election of B. C. Sawyer, Esq., as Mayor of Pittsburgh, assembled to the Old Court Rouse, on Saturday evening. Daniel McCurdy wan called to the Chair, and Messrs. Edward Campbell and John McMaster', Jr., appointed Tice Presidents,. John Sergniut and 0. ff. Rippe) , were dulj elected Secretaries. A series of resolutions 'were adopted, pledging the support of the Whigs and Antimmons of this City, to B. C. Sawyer, Esq. The meeting was appropriately addressed by Alderman McMaster*, D. D. Brno*, George C. Morgan, auk°. R. R,ppey. The . proceedings were of the most harmouloue nature, and It was evident that the tenons present were warm friend' of Mr. Sawyer. whose election on the 2d Tanday of January, we regard as a used fact, since he - will receive rhe tittdivided support of the Whigiand dotimasons of Pittsburgh. Kossurn Couturregs,—The Koseuth Eseen. tire and Reception Committees met 012 Saturday amain, at CaL Bahl's. - A circular to the clergy was read and ap proved. The Sidi-Committee of. Arrangement' reported having procured accommodations for GOT. Kos: lath at the 8t: Clarke Hotel. , Messrs. a N. White, George F. Gilmore and James McAuley were appointed a committee on programme for festival. On motion, Philo !lull was selected as the place for selling ticking to the Kossuth Festi• vat (at aaotion,) having been tendered for" that purpose, at such time as the Committee on Fes. Ural may publish. Oen. Win. Lorimer was appointed the Chief Marshal, with authority to appoint twelve mar chats, ottoecasion of the procession ' On motion. It was Resolved, That the Firemen of Allegheny, Pittsburgh and vicinity, be minuted to meet et Philo Hall, 3d street, at 7 ecloak on Monday evening, to consider the propoildins ofithe Kos wath Executive committee, that the firemen sot u a part of the - . procession, to accompany the guest of the cities to his,hotel. Messrs. T. J. Fox Alden, A. W. Foster, J. W. Roberta; Wm.' Alexander, H. Hartley, Thompson Douglas, Capt. J. D. N. White, were added to the Reception Committee. Messrs. A. Wilehm, D. Wlnchestiq, Aug. Wagner, Josiah King,. J. Kennedy, Thorny M. Marshell, H. P. Schwartz and Thomas McCon nell, were added to the Executive Committee. A. Mahn, Second ward, Pittsburgh, and Jolliet , Sing, of the Fourth 'ward, Allegheny, were added to the Bet of collectors. The Collecting Committees ware Instructed to proceed at once to collect foods. • Adjourned till Monday ng it 7 o'clock. Attend= Firemen.—We t •there may be a full attendance at Philo R I this inch% to take action relative to In appropriate reception • of Konuth. The firemen of our cities and vi cinity ems stake the proommion what it ought to be, if they take hold, and we shall expect to see envy company properly tepreeented to night. •lire hive uo • military is a proper ewe of argil/ideation; and, without the firemen, in their tuaifonne, a proemodon would not amount to miteih. ED IXIATIONdI.—WO were much surprised to see Co large an audience, including many direct ore find nearly all the tasohers In the county, in attendance at Mr. Swan's Lecture before the Teacher'S Association, on hot Saturday evening. The sputter, during the entire evening, wan lis tened to with the moat marked attention. The do Ilea of the Teacher, Director, and Parent were clearly set forth. Many of the Ideas which he solvanced in relation to teaching were new, and w'e have no doubt will have their effect In ad. enticing our public schools Mill further. At the monclasion of the address, Mr. wee =ma' measly elected an Honorary Member of the As sedation, and the thanks of the Meeting were tendered to him. A. a speaker he Iselear, steal, and pleasing. To RIOT Casa.—On Saturday the Jury its the riot case which' occupied the attention of the Court all hut week, returned a verdict of guilty as to Thomas Dunn, Patrick Kinsella, Wm. Dunn, Michael Rafferty, Daniel O'Hare, Robert Keenan, John Foley, James Cummins, Petrick Rooney, Mary Dnnn and Robert Camp bell. No sentence was passed upon the defend ants. YOBHUTH COMMIITEEL The members of the Kossuth Committees are earnestly requested to attend the meeting of the Esa:dive Committee this evening, (Monday) at 7 o'clock—at Col. Bahl's, Water Street, below Wood. &Er Associations, cocieties, trades, &o. are earnestly invited to take part in the ceremonies of reception; and are requested to report their intention to Mayor Guthrie, that appropriate pe titions may be assigned them. The Executive Committees have requested the Clergy to collect for the Hungarian Fund on the Sunday subsequent to Gov. Kossuth', arrivaL The Collectors have been requested to corn ciente collecting at once—with a dollar sub scription paper, in which all ate reqaeated to join; and also a paper for those who will give larger Imm:de. The (allowing resolution has also tuna pass ed: Resolved, That the people be' earnestly re quested to commence at once the collection of funds in aid of the freedom' of litutgary, by ap pointing • collector in every workshop, mercan tile, and manufacturing establishment In the two cities, boroughs, and townships of the county— to be paid to the collector appointed by this com mittee. Sneetirlt MeCTINCI AT DeIYCS--An nthusi nails meeting of the friends of Kossuth in Bea ver was held In the Court House of that place, on Friday evening The assembly was organ. iced by calling &Urea JOSHUA LOCUM to _the Chair, and appointing Messrs. One PINNZY, DAVID LiaillitT, CIO- C. F. Heartens, and Pr. T. J. Cuesutza, Viva Presidents. Mews Joseph H. Wilson and Seri ttger, were appointed Secretaries. T. J. Fox Ammo Eq., of Pittsburgh add/las ed the assembly in an eloquent and animated speech, which was frequently interrupted by burets of applause. Messrs. Wto. L. Dickson, George C. Bpeyerer, Oen Charles Carter, David Doles and B. D. Wilson, Eaq , were " appointed a committee to prepare resolutions expressive of the sentiments of the meeting, who feed a report based upon, and fully agreeing with the resolutions passed by the &moth Mooring in Allegheny County. The following committees were appointed. BH&VER CONI=IiMiI, Cotxrcross.—Ovid Pinney, Benj. Wilde. Jos H. Wilson, Esq , Wm. L. Dickinson, Dr. T. J. Celestite?, J. J. Anderson. D. P. Work, Mat tison Durant% and Ches. fistkoiroM. I , DELEGATES TO PITTSBURGH ! Major J. Logan J Andrews Gen. C. Carter. 3 Vicary J. R. Shannon B L Baker Col. J. H. Wilson Marvin Hull R. P. Roberts 4 P Lacocit J. Collins Hon Jas Lrtin Hon. B. Adams E Ehrmann H. B. Anderson 3 A Steinbagh M. Wsyakd 0 Shanor Wm. S. Bar Clay 0 C Mini. 8. B, Wilson . Dr Linnebrink R. A. Agnew Wm Buhl Wm. E. Bodsn Wm Eakin T. Cunningham Root Potter P. Moira:mon It Wallace David Holes W C Plants Wm. Latimer, jr , W. Breitenstein J. J. Anderson J basbelt M. C. Fich Don J Sterling Wm. Danlingu 11 Robertson Francis Reno Dr Id Lawrence C 01 . 12. 'A Shales - James Metal Dr. T. J. Cbsactlor S a Jelfrey Grid Pinney Sami Stile, 0. C. Elpeyerer J Lawrence F. 0. Squarer C Black John EL Camp M Elder H. Clarke • J T Bbyd D. J. 11. Dicksok. Dr Marquis, J. H. Whirler J Johnston David Ramsay Writ Thomas, Thos. J. Power Israel Orel, T. Campbell Dr 3 Barnes, W. L. Dickinson J D Eakin, Hon. J. Dickey A G Henry, Hiram Stow Aaron Doutt, J. W. Thornly W W Irwin, AL Darragh . . Jam Boles, 0. 11. P. Breen , M Welsh, Hon. J Carothers Dr Shaltenberger, Chas. Dukens ' Dr B B Barker, JOnah Birk H C Ritchie, J. Carothers Samuel Bigger, B. 8.. Chamberlin D White, Jiks. Patterson - 8 Dams, ill it Bradford 8 Stone, Dr. J. .Bargent I Jones. RobL owneend ~ 3ld Lukens, . C. E. larks C Rodenbach, J. 0. ainbow E Jane*, Dr. . W . J . J Wilson 3 W Craft Oeo. 8. Barker Her Winter Dr. C. I. rick J. Wagner Silas M sick C Fiatkowski Bad. It Ide hi Fisher Capt. A. Bimber 3 Ciruhant F. Le 0 [llion Jas. hi'die• Dr E Acker 'Jae M Conant(' . Geo Frank H Bryan F Shrunalier 3 Shaffer On motion, it wee resolved that the proceed imp be published In the Pittsburgh Daily O► setts, Post and Dispatch. RLOZPIIOI or KOISCTIL—Our :seders will And below, a list of the various committees op pointed with reference to the reception of Hot !nth Hon J B Guthrie, Hon 11 8 Flemiog, Col 8 W Black, John Morrison, Gen Wm Lorimer, E D Gestam, Col J H BeweD , T Ombetaetter, Col F Kay, Lecky Harper, D N White, Col J H Fos* ter, 11 P Mueller, • J G Backofen, Allen Kra mer, Alan Holstein, Col Leo 8011, L Wilmarth, Dr Werneberg, C 0 Loomis, Dr 8 Dilworth, H Nixon, Hon W W Irwin, Dr John Dixon, W W Dallas, Alex IV Watson, - Charles Rent,. Hon, C Naylor, .Wm J Rose, David Campbell, Dneld APClelland, Simnel Frew, William Porter, John Scott, Henry McGeiry, John Harper, Joh'n Gra ham, Rudolph Minim, Joseph 8. Lynch, Jame McAuley, Dr George 1) Brace, C Smith, John Elireab, Cyrus Townsend, Caspa Geng, James Richey, Darldll Rune, G B Rid dle, John H Phillips, Perry Baker, Win E. Ste venson Samuel Aillader, Benjamin Coursin, A. G. Rei nhort, Capt John Hay, Capt John Young, Jr, Dr 0 Betcheim, David Smith, Win'H /math, George F Gilmore, Leonard Walters,John Greer, Henry Anshuts, John Roth. John Henri., Cap tain James Boyd, George E. Nieman, Charles Rowan, Philip Gast, Henry Beller, John Flel• nor. g• Meet title Evening, at 7 o'clock, at Col. Bahr*, on Naar Street. coaYtrre~ or IIgiMPTIOX Hon. W. W. Irwin, Hon. M. Hampton, Dr. T. F. Dale, Gen. W. 'Robinson, N. Voeghtly, Ron , Hon. W. Forward, Dr. H. D. Balers, Wm. A. Wm. Coleman, James Nat, John J Rog gen, Col 8 W Black, Gen Wm Latimer, R D Ostrato, Col J H Rowell, T Umbsteettr, D N White, H P Moeller, Ales Holstein, W V/ Dal las, Wm .1 Roos, Samuel Frew, Conrad Bower man, Richard Baroy, A 0 Loyd, J J Patterson, Cyrns Black, Wm. Barnhill, Robert Leo, James M. Christy, Leeky Harper, J Heron Foster, Charles Bowman rcitzer, and Datid Ritchie: varldoet - thls main at Col Babl'e: Orator of the day—Col SAXIIIII. W. DLACI MANOR 00.112141117. V. Wm Latimer Jr, M Jones, E 11 GaIUM, W W Irwin, W A Irvin, L. Bahl, John Marl on. COILIRTTSS 0! SALUTES. Doctor Hartmeyor, Ciptala Charlton, John P. Gloss. 00111117rxr. osi XIIIIO. Frederick Olenhauser, 13. Meteor, Levi Mel lor, C. EL Paulson. cowgirl= pa CA.IIIUAOSI. - Jahn U. trivia, Wilson F. Lewis, Alfred P. Ansbuts. I=EMMZQ Pintbursa—Moons Kant, Brom Joins.' gen" natty, Wilson, and Murray °Nelson Memo Bid die. B I NC 001331101 m Gribbin, &Wrist. Wll Gatti Wrinhtmr, awl td'Haiglit of Common Cotot- pi 0 ,,..,..:;;,... , ;., Ailesrhoy—!Masan Pointer and Dalrell of Br leer; Alvaro Riddle, Wiakersbara, and Eggers of Common Connell. &COW. —8 B Barber, l Haslet[.—Aebore. Collecting-9 B Barber, 8 Oarretaon.—Lang don. cosavre's COMMTET OP /100017. Dr E D Oariam, D N White, John Grata. Lecky Harper, Alfred 0 Loyd, and J H Saxe James &Wintry, Samuel Fahneetuck, T Umb stainter, W A Irwin and Dr G Selenalm. COMXITTER OS BANNERS. Vi'm l Rose •CDITINO COISUTITZE. James M'Auler, Isaac Joie', A ;Faking. COMWITTIN OF INVITATION TO . FIRILXVII. Dr E D OPIUM, Dr Dleriselserg, W J Rose COLLOTING expos i Tree- Pittsburgh—let Ward.; F 0 Ka,y, J B McFad den, B gingerly, Alec Htr 2d Ward—J Al Crosset Dlt Miller, A-P An shuts, C H Paulson. 3d Ward—John Shipto , HDemler,T M Mar shall. 4th Ward—R E hiceow , W W Wallace. 6th Ward—P McCorm ck, J 0 Ray, J P Glass. 6th Word--Joshus Hanna, Robert Curling, Henry Reis. 7th Ward—Charles Rent, R T Friend, W AI Arthure, Wm J Rose. - Bth Ward—Conrad Byerman, John Coyle. 9th Ward—T A Rowley, Nicholas Grass. let Ward, Allegheny—A Woodhouse, John Alexander, Wm Charleton. 2d Ward—Geo R Riddle, R H Davis. • 3d Ward—Aug.'iliartje, That'. Farley. 4th Ward—Harrison Pinter, A Wiliam. Mancheeter—J W White. Valentine Short, Duquesnt—H Al Curmick, Wm. E Stevenson. Smith Pitteburg Thoo Blackmnre, John D Miller. Birmingham—M ieb, Dr. Ilagemin. Reserre Tp.—Ro . H. Herr. Treaeurer—Gen I Latimer, Jr. STEAM BOATS: pa N , garLLE —The fine (ht.:, ti.Abr o u o iriiat t altOV.i. alliall _ • . For freight or paruigei apply on board': 7 .1•10 tr. B. FULTAiIiII6hOER: Agent.' .0U LAB PITTSBURGH AND WAYS:LINO PACKET—The egliadril deg gala eissmer ',JUR/IAL, Convell. ter, L. mg performing her regular MI-weekly trig brim. this rig and Wheeling. leering Pitteburgh at 10 redoes every Monday. Wnisueday and , Friday. end returning. leaves Wheeling army Tuesday . Thmeday and datordar t la "‘4."1. Yon ft*Wlraraillria.ll,V.f..olo Th. Diann/ is a side wheel boot . and Is mielit inseam. and fastest bogie ever comtnined for the trade. P.m:ti ger. trade d .hipper. era drtiend on her minirmissig to the en Wheeling and Pittsburgh Packet. . T UE swift running passenger west nif karts kr the Aber. a all Intersisedi" evx Tuesday. Thursday and Eaturiay, at 10 ' T n i c seCant.itige. D. Ilona., gill lease A. Pit 04 tsburgh useslay, W Thursday. and Platurdegs al)ti returning, irAT. L.siing every DenditY. Wed. [media. and Staley, et 8 A. hi. •13 For 1, 012 freight d. or pa br ssage.haring superb. arreauntidatiOnt. boar AllktqliONO.DßOZlLLit t 23.. Apts., The Wincheater ir one the !well boats ever conarne. teal far the trade. had &Whoa. can depend on, ha running an the trade regularly. jab JjtEGULAR PITTSBURGH a4d WELLNVILLE PACHIS.—Tbe splew new pack. reamer FORAST CPIS, A. unlock, mg.,. Inc.. Pittsburgh Am Wellsville ovcrY day. (escorted &today,/ at It o'clnek. P. 11.; and return- Inc, learns Kullaydle Ivey) do, al II o'clock, A. 61. The Forest Car rutty In connection with the Cleveland nod Plltsburgb Rallrtud Lin, -- \ Tlckyt Aplit, 0._61. HANSON, 61treongstots 1t0.... Freight Agent, 11. BARN lat. No. b 2 }Valor and 64 Pint Attest. Jan - -- - IiEGULAW PACKET, BE . TWZgli ppmpuauu. s 11(10:Ithik l'll4llltio4, )I.S.Cratte. coacer. rill leave Yittabutttrannelkheellag. Captina mai llocktrut pow, every ineetaN o'clock r. aro tecurnlng leaves Bocklogpert Cap \ Wheeling trot Pittalchron. ev• ex, Thursday at a Wel Panama co alinnorr d•peal thii teak - ming reguiltir ifer/og - th: Yoe fn{Yht or hamiage. anhh j[l6KtibLAR , Sit PACK /71. .—The Arm \ • roll:of parketAid 1101.4. N, Thomas Moro* levrfoor • N to receive freight fur Wabiapio Mho. For nun infoutr• on board, or or, 410 ". I 17 13= WED N DAY ACHET, COiCINNATI, 04. tjat nib... Tata 01.114 await . bgit b tas ova. a th• g ainer law it vi. and atter; tar the eadanati and Plttipargb ParketkittaN Lad 111114 mo arm Welasalar tor Claplattatl. A Pw freight " P"""ltiViArMilf4R. dgtht ri 4 Olt NASH VI LCE—'fhe 304- mt.troN loll2 dLI all/ stavnm En. sitar, all/ tem foe tiak &bay tta.l tattltat• pr..rrl au thlrday:thef,tb last, at Its apply tza , twat- .7al: I. Unica Ufa. J MASON'SI:I I N 41.1119' ' ' GE BI4,CIEEISIG, IT Z' `RS FOR ALL . JAS. S. MASON 4 - CO., haveitE4loVED U their Wore thi fthenra In toNthe new an 4 aped., tinaNITZ ault.Din,), tub North Prone re., than they manna& to, other a hillallihn 0 OfiE TIIOUMAND DOLLAU.Vor any eaperthr Rae B Jae'. h hthlahy Mead:welts awl Dealers the United Emu. prima also.thwatia raw pl. E si . a MX. at tha m at CLEGG'S PERFUMERY. ANo., FANCY MiApS. IHESE superior arti. ari of, Perfumery, monger ablrb enomera ell Ma hoar relettattel White, Orleural alabaster, I, Ileuge, Tomb aral niter Powders, blelbea•Velmt.o and atlar strieratr4 nbetJcs. lbeame—Walbutamt Extra Flue Erbala and Will. Wends., /Mann, Palm /Amend, Earley sad Whet Emma, Elearbeg Cream. , Lry*, C los Waters, Ex. brr i l4 . lllthl, baadterjbile)b.l.ox rl rartc r. l o ta=l 6 C t r , x. wire mator'bei r am; rx . 4Wiri ternussrb as m. 0.% stmt, belme2.l. 171.1.• blerebabla deal b xam Mat Clegg', Is t mamma SIM CUM alterative marmMetory la the City.TO m a • ball. fi" xliE• 11L1t131 L =MD Shriver & McLean, Flour, Produce and Cori7ii4ion Mer'cd• . No. 34 &IN. Won, 44 3 .333. . MIIILADELP3I34I. , CONSIGNMENTS of 101 IR and P \ .V .l4 ll . lltrzrally, 4,ll.l=fga . r i resition.vA, roefript of UM. Or allZ 'aloft d 041 2 ,63. K 43.3 to—lloonts. llsookton It Mal* \ ttaturgkr. Mr. /math U. Nalloy, M. Alex. Laug6flot 313.333a1. P. liortrer. - ' " o ACTUREIt, 80. South Eecond • Itrzn fr is i bove • tit. wt. al/e,tllairittighls- 40/112T s. cemal.z. 1M0D1,11.1,, ACIALEY, 1400DWARD & ale Grown. Nt, Zel Markit ac, Pbllidelptda. a. t. SIMMTOM I_LEALD, BUCKNOR CO., .Toblicqo oiimaladeo Blacbaals, No. 4l.Narth Wok: atm an a 0 North Whams. PU04019010. •0001 NEW YORK, Professor Alex. C. Rarry's Tileopherous, ibR MEDICATED COMPOUO, for. ro• .J nontar. preeernag ond bmutiffriol the ~.1 14,. . tang .turf and dandruff, and curing themes dna .010, Rhumb mut murolos, eau.% etas. brute% eM. It 4 11..... Lb km been esetutained by experiment. tbit Barre_ . emu has of the same glen In ming themire of e elan, etc of the horse. and all Me animal kingcla4. The biker= tenhumalals, selected from htindrede of eirolhir Import, vrBI Mn. to .nr the value of the amt.:sl+3cm. end the enlmation in arttleh It le lend by omit mho bake earn it s Wel: \ 18/5, New Tom, BeSt. 21, Yea. amaze—Deer Elly-1 hare been afilloted ery 61 n cle• taneom eruption as tle wank, of • Moot altirlu.ntmd p ri an. for the leer elstesugm h ast donne [pat s charm, bat gais .d laTed k Vl at% Moner:= " 1;11. th ' tiVr h atul nein now known, whhout the lean besatt. I Wei= by *friend to try your Thoopberone. I did band a hat resort. and. to my middles and gratificaton, band It .and Ingbont two months. Brut wee Um tome the tilearder that et Umes / yea panlally blin " d. \ 62 11 EAPELYII, • B. ` ti.4". 1 '940 Oolumbla stmt. /hook', - ' tint BMX:Wt. 21. 111.0. Yam Baer—lit Deer Mr—About two =me= 11 4., ta1t with out • great deal. and my heed -wit much kruff wlth dandruff. I wee told by • friend to try yourffri com, and 1 tiff r, and to my astonlahnunt, my heir \ arm Mugu tooted. and all the dandrntf dllagiantuff. Yvan Ord now shows for itaelt. \ W ith " . " 4 ' I Ts Vathrlitra3 Bmadwaff s. . /1 any lady or gantleomen double tbe autheß . of the. aDore, they will ulnae allY krofeseor 4 0 a atom lei Broadway, New York. where he 1011kroduee caigi. . (From th• Military and Naval Anna Nov. 9. ISA) Mena Is no r.edy tor Ohs pennattent run of and dismal of tint cranium salerally, that halt= the petal" attored by Oka ankh, loserertt as Protestor itarry's Trap arona or Medicated ttatoosist. It la ex tensively by the upper elate. of tts anenzunalty:- almost arm orrery In the land It hmsal 1n wetness* to other artleisa of the kind. It intiara vigor t tbe roots of the hair, and erne promotes Its growth . sentaikabla do /I destroys Da dandattf and sutra mai =aka the sorb line and gloary. • 10 will en, all diseases of the ralp,• nab as head. saw. and oft. ohm:that dice , •deta of Um Ala In chasocate as yell ta eftleaoy. It gaudy unrivalled. it add 013 large boat... prio. fd , anta :4. f i t=l l 7. and w At=tairtvta totaratit. I=sl BALTIMORE: WALTER & Flour and General Produce COMMIS:PION 110IISE, NO. 0 SOOT/1 'TOWARD. NEAR BALTIMORE BURET: \ BALTIMORE. RAILROAD TRACE TO Me DOOR. LIBERAL ADVANCE, MADE ON CONEIONMENTS. - , ... Having at lust sepal advantanas in Tranatentinsn' , , with am nth., ourkst on the Pea bawl. a moderato ode at charges, rich gulch Wet and quiet return. sad bed market prices, el groolt - rsopsctrtnly solicit pacrt7 Mart to— Prandinat and Coale . of Nadine Itati Napk, • Cbotinatchil a Swim' PM . ptoAVID 0. TUTTLE, Attorney at,Aaw and p®mtNonn DU Pc32.71, 611-1~ , rnmaintisum smaintli saran& OXIN it_BßiEnt_Afto:44:ll. ‘ 111 allot at Ls._, Camialchimp • - tirla • mealmsla. Ps; Lotus, Ipt m. ust. at PI 1 - roll i sM JOWL Mut% *O. • • liar HOUSES,. FARMS, ke FINITE Tkre IVassuerate, oil Liberty 2 onpulleagbasa Of . Woo], Irktb PIZ 42: rt . - .".1.4` 1 1,v3,74f r ! Pvt wuloe [lron " theld giViiii rot , 1 4 n 7 a k. To Let, THE WA icroouse now occupied by C 42 ga It -McKnight, No. TO ffster Poe._ nCo the let of nprll. Plogulte, of • in3,tf • For Bale, ATII A MODERATE PRICE, a few hundred, it Ta.! V u t t r. ~itenilotl of ""' %)1'111;li h . It vii r•s7 a2.3t Phl44.lphia For Sale, A FARM, containing Two Hundred .6.cree, ;IS.° ite are Elhatr .n.. awed, Drelling Hour. and Ilaso tho haairpatuble. rat _futer leeurruallah saply.to dr3UrAl 'J. it IL FLUID, fLartalLlrtrb.. To Let, A I vA rL Eff . ? f u sl S Zerred On laVater Ipee Itfeet, be, evik iraitir47' da2i6t 5 7 Water ann. To Let, . TIMER STORY BRICK -DWELL-„] lNO .ituat. Wear ofroe .freer, . Coo Grunt. _'q Imiaodlaftly. Enquire of - de2V b. a LACISHURN't CO. 'OR RENT—The large four story BRICK WAREHOUSE, No. 6 61.16 L, 4.42 oceopled by H. Co_plter Co k Poofefolon siren ,b Apply . a R. ELOSO.' Oa= RoObol Much. --- To Maohiniats and Foundry Men. TILE MARYLAND MAW:UWE Maisil7= FACTORING COMPANY will Derain's sell at pob lie auction, without isSarfe, ail their Mackineryi Tools, Fogad, / giaturas, Ae., at their Patiorgi litheirtee MEL near klattimore, on It ED:VERBAL Umtata of J1L111.17 6 1052. Th. bet euchre,* • great varlets of new and =darn built tools, in goal order and bet Bole ruled. antotigwitia \ Twenty TURNING ENGINRS. of eariime sire, TWO .UPeriOr loom ?luau Lachine., onwhaing of very j' Xii7o petit ' . GEAR CUTTING ENG/Nfa Ch. SLABBING EAU:LINK. 010th a Bag* and complete assortment of *Oar Tools, larmi sad mill. taridea Feuer,. in great earietf for cot ,. to:r , o th'irwattactri Eutaha Cm*, ilaarialoundry 'col Soul. &a SU side of comm.. .I(lio'ehwai and 'col a until Ns. stork le dithered or. \ Term of site—All same under IMO, moh: our MO uu In SSW, tar more over $OOO, six ILLOULLt4 Ear Orval Daprr.,4. app raistied.\t =t, TlifirLESTlT ATkViMilitwora E ars t er ibalanderxied. The ears tn.= Baltumwe.on tarsh L.. sad Oh itsliniad. leasing at it o'clock A. /L i •ri• rite an hour before th e time of We , and tonal trili art , eta can ha had is Baltimore for fifty cants. GEORGE YOB, Agent, I Ellicott's Alois. /ore Mill for Sale. eatabliahmont, lately finished and extenalve'coal works, It eczetmer.de rawly . boa ma; kat for lumber howl le boa halhling, le., and for all that Is not told an the preadeehthe Clearwater .t atrAls LL . t w elfr t. afeiz l a . s t o:f t tl , tif . Le ta m . or= =tik eel% with marten/few and Matures of the heat wad shut cower y niont We Leis uerlealed Ituish.weitune of feel and , turf pirferfahriee of Ito wort. The cetabilahfouitOjeeloilow We- noVI of Leal. hirelllew hhop. lc, wail be told foie. 103 of feriae Lascat petrebawzre hoeulre of J`,l3. Attenny ad Law. deeef \ ilitilee—Vonrth at. anr Wood. \ Direag To - Let OR . RENT, a 74 pones...ion given orkia LOUSE.. a Iwo story P/LITIk: lib bat b Bettfard aoeat, itoth Ward, orattplall by Elk SicLatightio. Yugolsr ear/OOIII.'tIS,LITTLE t co, ISS tram. Valuable \ Proli g lz for Bale. 1:1.411AT new and ele t Brick Dwell-a •leemmue...alnaatiirk the i tau, q Rochester; ott:V.:ll.l...,:2;°"`it' Il e .t:1', , y2;r17..h r a fret tag..-tros 44.114, enJ Ue.u.nsetkldors; afore no !attic dozy c lth taut gold tett Icons, ../he (mot uu whit.. it .4ndala 14. feet flung co tloUtdo /IT It. feet deep, The Tull ID 11.1 amt troorel s ibe huo S. frodfdlli I. off. ana 541144 Mk co aboolgial of s ru hem Aolrero. Cc, dills • aced sod autelf•gllll • well around sc. .140. • mho IPS e t riaras SOtAed.s. WI faer a round gaol cater tod val wean. 1 farther zrficohas• In. Isln. of the ouLart , il.4., um the prebuilt, , ' dall:LIII . . \ IL ABEL \ f ~ . • ,To Let , '\ \ , \: . \ AWAREHOUSE, eituated \on W er, LALV.33 Mu IL 4 skad Irtrry etrerls; ,, iritabl or Wbolestle Uroorry cit , Produce btpluers. bk tiorterytruneauceiL'iWart z l ii. ~, w 4 , ,,, 4. • Allegheny yonniky for Sale, \ TIIS uuderaigned offer for tiale‘tlieir torah. sad youable FOUNDRY. ~ Mtgeu Lacy 4 anat. and aaneyanne to Ann ,allatt, ny. lina bolldnyee ainbraca Ito anungry,‘Naxyhoner, /llacknollti ahoy., and Patten. Moo; uot the lot of aroma on. •Lich the building. are vewid, la 10U Gel by about la ken 'the ynoegyy hes • doable .tack and Ilarnotea. with' tyro ovens. The lm doable me all ot neon: roaatrealso. dal! ' \ AliAlEalflati Oa A WELL finished two story BRICK ObiOhJi sad LOT, • oust hanky ••• ;nattDart of Om city. fl. Lot te 2, 11..e0 et= y test by 210 as LbieveLakmtrztypertY:egite, The ealreal cibeedWhy Lebayel ' ht rst 444 Jua na, ritl.4 \ • To La k N OFFICE over Phil all, and next ao~"tla~r.II•. 117",t`tiftiiaia riv.., Ortland. Ya559111.79 . 91.9k Lismsdistely. \ ds9 OAZILII. Warty, 'Ls 9ss , Thisd• \ Far 'pile. Dtielli Inge . , moo. us. uta ..‘;'001.111 1.4 ens =min...a. ' lr. T. 7 1 4. Nal! '" 'mat 4vr,ll3'Natth -sew Icinuprly of 'them tAitas the ttlythltg h. It.slrjb:enresmtltle4, I.llrotlrrefurathe4,l4delk , wll.ll =p.m .14,V. IfiFFICkIIO LET.—An Office, To Let, B oml'habigl. ar ald un - Cdoor W Nelson's Ds rjrr'n. "A arrirltigyirlerairl. LET—.lron4 the. first elApriliTeTrit,fil Im : i tu a szLyk , e ( o . e.e, with twenty atm of uARDit. JONKS t CO. • \ 01'1 HUNDRED 1: FORTrACRES OF .Itltated hiltdrel Duo,,lttatottaNtla fir er. Tiro feinl \of Call are nr6pispiom .i f rt wasafti - lual Wren tale for 4inagg. aid attlkl to the tbe Wet tutellridfd part of out hintirtd and tatltt .°7 4 4 dtr•ctlf opostut ilontmi•bol• OfT• F•f • fall duct st the pro ternuimpl prim mar to• tut •10. \ BLIND t AN IN. DemXable.Pro' • for Sale.\ ANIIMBEV, of verf, valuable Building inn, sdjolnfug the th?v , me t a the Ohio, eM gutil u ct u Ft d att l irtgra Vei v iuubs.tifretu e . WI on Alleithany &name. ' Also—A valuable u s enuprovest Lot.be the comer of Lib erty and /Vim strebte, FUM Ward:, opeoelle the Cler, men l.tholle Cbtcreft.4l bet tread on Jabot, by 100 feet. 4" .lt , ; t • F th o rrb i tie n s b'k tre ' r.leut "t ito ß utatt Liberty • est, sap:4=c the above, the lot bologna feet boot by ICU feet deep. The house tr.littge end couvoptent. built In oiem .17 le, end contains *Ten mons. • . . Fenn of 264 cocoa Ale Laurent. minty. milieu flew Cautle. • Fusee in Deem lombity, of vezlonv‘ilmis eel yrkeie. from &A worm dos.. • . PoiNtele love end an ectomfoodellut term. of P.& 11, YefrrY.ll3l Attornemet Leter,end Hal Itatete • UN • . Naha Powitigraec.Pittguarith. RES RABLE PROPEETE4OR SALE-- , A 4A, of 1 / 4 glowed frooftetto *et endlt ftrion. oman foe: zo Canal. Ttrlrlanorty Is follOo abort diftsocorrola [tut dr of float& Lod Nostfitro itailroo& Wok Wow, a Tu. 1 / 4 ' ' l / 4 • 84. VON BOHN (11181A0Cf 1 / 4 93addln/rtmla. ihttfb • •to k's. • _ . • ict , To Let. ._ \s_ 0 TOE well (kill EAGLE 110tEL,A \." Nom rump MEET, ofnunapiuk now .3.,tpird by , thA...rtiOY. F. WILOB, arrarrl hhaYr0100,02 , 40.. ~_ '. m .' \ • :. in. S I 2 I large sad comons Hasal—conalotag em. of nom s. a taatbraten'a parlor Ya by 70 het, . uake ..%.and ordlnary.l joylvnta.porkas with bed•Footoe al. a dining room 21. by,bo fon—aitur hktba Itr -9,l.44ru'ill=tlicitt, latartij ..v.. to. Nal at a niaaoraitta ?vat tram aryl tit thrf FIRST Y. OF AYALL LIWILT, 'wham Its mama or., mars Joao. entree. \ \ Tha 11 was scantly emoted Upon Um lake .1=1;4 lohyroyol style, No otbet racoraptodarlax, boverh7 , abould be noected; Lt. tbertaDaraUaltd Yuman at . tbit IPTraot omolalaY,Ourfog th e tam of his lean. - Poo ftotter lAN..l i ars ia •01113.f ... tba coot , . ' \ .lb 3o \ .Ifalrohaar ?taut xelMtoroly; WO , LET—A \largo ilia COOFellioll2l WillitliOOM oWSecce4 skok.bdtwaiaWcod baltbileld. ItnoWs• of +, • . , . mpg . • , \ Whi. U. YOUNBTON. _ , „ on \ \., , Private aaidenee -foi, Bale: ~. PROPERTY ilg offered exceedilis Eli I, l mOliZy"Vriit ttuit•pOUTlZo t =birga of Alltzhany. • glunnounl ounspalwen la tbo note I- . , tr. •vzsmates • mo.k 0..1.s ,i.• offbe ts PUts. onto and three tivirrs st. glaber twUdeo b lo wcorm mint to the tondont pan of Pnall .,, i%b. combining 10 Mk • , walnut &Inn th e Knout's. of •• town ood countn ~...., Th., lot Is lavr,..aczetne ... ono of iftmod. f, . ono buntrwin ow buy het Mal,. eitipal.o teak two tal , non Oud• =ripe: to n/ ann. Into Innownnots 1 :. ~...„ i \ non Lb* boson Min, bollt. to modem .3 , 10..1 th. I ' ' %,., ~ otototiol:Ad I:410K In tbo nor mation,f , nlM i.,..‘ ~\, .: \ monotone* tint:sow tab and ttill nTil . . u x lar i 7; \ •‘..;---.. \P•rallOor, ‘”' owl tOtto r. lint Ow bytlToo . /von, In !* ! \ \ t•bUlnl - ik ! Ann of clioln it and r3o ' oy ' 7 lestatt• Undjolloo i nol witontOccuun -'1 •. ' .'' 04 ` ... 4 . 4 . .. 1 b ri .... ..51 41%1nt ' 4% %IV4t*: • \ : \ _. \ Beal Ent. ' r ^ l , ... e. '." sal Th i erie. ft .SALETwollous 5 _,... \ ~.. F 0,.. War S —osu ott /arm ... ' —..\ Also—A O a. ot ...... —MS SCO feet oa omen et. \ ./ tho e t (mom u manor , tkr ax. .• :. \ . •-,' teelSlo s oh the Petoa. sad Ohl ~i1Z4 1 , ,,,„ 0 40 ., ID =ohE.lol---,^.--. .701t . _,.. 27 1 \ ~ ,: co 2.,--3, P . " °* 'll= , . \ , \ - 478" 1 0, ..„,,4.e,j \ for terms enquire of 11. _ __ A..1 4 .,,, ke 1hz,. & ,^ rslnott, i -, t ,1 or et Ite itootetore of • ottoli - . \• .• - ,aetitio., 4 4o ro i .e . w aitn o , 4 ViTt,\7. --- ', ° . i=1 , .7„ - !:b 741 1 , \ ,ra.,v.=a,--, \.: :: /444attAltaen maul am. has a i-..-N; , q ) weili ra ,. n ,` .s tb uist...! wt......5un. 0taw...!...N. .4 Lb ; ..4.04 4 .,... •mro. ;ISs _alto7tO• Um-- ; • betatt.„..,_.eoc o a r,.._ pa ' 'ii,itiar • : '`...--.' . "let z : 'oft .2 ;b• r*V* , .. I 4ZER (F °P•r Xi- if it i o • \•P '4 2 tirfttt ti . Triak k ii° l ;* H, ad Itij, ~, • 1 . 6 ._ j 4., 1. ."... 4.1 9 1 k77\ ' Mt:4 44 \BOYEriinVn.4."44' - -- ' - 7 - -,,,,ta:::,...' \ 4r a .*Oittia i „ L AI Rio briaZZO:ilt -184' ~1 VI ---44411Z00 e p 4 , i 4 4. " 4.4 414 4 5,VAW-4411OVIiii.tW;l, 14 , --,„.„,„ 44 . \ Zaz:4\—LtituLehic,it,.., \\, ',x - \-\ -•- - . • ~ • . -,--A7--7\--•—, - ..-,-, at'l! R\ . 51ITZEIEV'="-----C-----'PECTO' RAL \ : --------------• - \ A \ c °l i• Tilk ICII Off COW , CO4BOIO4BENE.I3BIIRONCiIq. 4.1TP.) CONSOM-PTION T 1,5 ' #0,41N0-couari itl, \ • • rptusits kni \!s orerei,to the i MM . with th eissfutotice he fer•Cfn uo r othlom Pelle to tvirti e's be I hpstere•deeta thi ONO. • •• lio .We le t ‘•A hl .6......,` . roues. owe s of I l tr\: . tist i :r '' , , a mot set th• untre abousle.in refitis. publiOs bore tees restored froUSAJA,usaiak am% ePeo• sotnoe th• lutise s I. itrixo When once • on ty overorery othririno kook,. it. kt, • nt to release otstesratioif, x, d 'Akre DA v... k" - s, thy pub!. no Saw. . ate WhoitarthiSt Pio for the distaweeing west , Irc .. ..uee-re. M- Phil.. • mop organ& which fire rieA t tO. ow •14 o•t MIT In the Aarmhtablehtokka izat A sl \ but for b. tattier •urealet's? Col.l,..eitiait I ie. and rh1141,11 It I. the. pOiskrif r what. el. Ms: • Ikw obtaltird. trisfatoir• • at i 11, .tat th - .ho haw , need it A.m. w ‘ ilL Itehi the • • ohm of the followhus t ie be recozzlael in the Tufo. sec rie's ono Oar ars law -.sett anei • 01 as esettti ts N Cher and of the igh.tchaiseter—s Theo *steady. wholes. •hinirm Is mph. e. ..= si ne et \ en. nialluate4 10. • restiteet` of Oh Hal% Mfrs is sus 'xi no n the jiidg•Mht w .PX.r \. ' 1111 X CERTIFICATE. \., \ St". the imams inwaNwholesal• 'den hurl; long assualtittil with APer'e tine rr7. l xtexis hirf‘p tits oorxellef that it is the beat an M.l • Mal ..I.r . tor Sul menaux CUELLUStII.II. errs often . th:&_. erteau'reople And sr would, trois out /mow :TNS. It sal exttorine Oretnia..modiall mwolei it to the attutiO man:o rho' their beet rotanden.. OA OA the arso comtendou tb%lt *Milo for sh•t• relief Ith xr medicine eau do. - •. • Itpevkar: Eilmaxel A Ch o Dodos, yap. • Itidee:: irsuisexhmawkiiisorptlaisiode. \ \ ~ .I,lii.rg !,:ia.ti.tgj..ll,lg;stoiti, P.C. \\ ' \ s, if.. ~ L .4.lv a l t z; • ; b o, nies4m, K r , ', \ ...t. [...a4cm,..... 1 . \ \ ..", Josept Ttetrr. elo"thile.AlAbosia. • \ t. s. liililsi 111:Telt: lilt '. \ \ •- . lux. 4.:,/ausitriritt.triNits.,,Jusies.\ s, \ \',.. , • , W siX ,. .. s t ,C . o l i..litl l iti , Jtlio r . .\\. \ \ •• \ . ‘` araliOerebtkieCtVilit, pTit.V . \ \ \ 1 Z. li.th Or. B. Ultimo 1, Vi anO o 32, 13. •-t!lhti77lt .\-\ S ,i';otirlt 434nr;.,1a4 \ \ ' : \\ . FL l O R P ' ; ' ,uk ' ' 4. 4 i t slT ' al alst?.floTtt ** t ? i ' ' \ • - • • • 1 .1 ,.: eat 113117.4 ex . :M * l l o ' la . : . Art. ~ \\ A ' \ L pie inrivt. „? . 3 .- i ;t i Ttot .., ll) , \\. _ \ , ... , _„: , .1 1 \ \ Omelet lifert , ..fr., Prvide's., N. 1, ' \ ;-; \ \\ \ J. AL Terser, hirrusish..oe. • , ~ World. Entereini4s GO., CM Intratl.o. 2 • \ ,\ i . •,, ' \ , \IN fOtriaN CO MTOL , r, \, .\ ' i t \ \ \ J. G. Cahn A C.o ., alsiegimo,Cbllr , • ••••'' • F. al:Dimend A 1. 1 .4• Crux, i s mi. , ...., , \ . • in.. iii•ro Ago. ft, hew Or nas- , . ~. , . Protest A Co, idnia, Pna. Stories it Co e tiatitaVose hootioN, - . ~. . \ r. ti ether A.Son, St. J ne. New LIMO/Ida. ' ; \ \ -`,\ 'e. O. Cali.. it Ce.. Rio •Janeiro.llrull \ • , .. \ . With aweh oseurine, sthl irom,eucti moo s no giy• , ~ , CPas L. wintiewh smug tot Boom t . aiut \ ulyk., \ , , \ lqtrpirni mill cold 17 .1.11.1r0-. A tElt,l•Mekultjhes i 'e U' gfitlh=reb,..t.h..u. k m steel. ks -Ma- /AH /,, IVr,gbit . Ir k i.r. reMtlitf7., asht d'..VOU . ' °Lab: and b,, DMajj l 4lstanarsils.‘ sot •Am 2=5 ___,77 1p... ...... , .....,....N Ilu pro Ve .1 . \ YKL.I.I)IY DOCK AND baItdAYAIDII.I.I.•,N:. •1';'"..,..; • ' c.f . .' Tho ' nkl6l..l and only geoulae ptepsnalon for Ur. per , ' 131500151\ cure Or Couthcaption ani Faxed aUM , /nth \ when they are aturdorel to beadrdsit by,'.l - ' the ORfm war or lilMllry,lrtur,Quitilawt. • ..,, • 1 BILL CURS •wrruoux Lou.. -• ' \ &raft's,. - ii, or Etna . . Ertl, ‘, • Caner.. Tudor, .• ' \Eruptions of W. kla, ... ~ 14 : ...ttirlaa,ChroaleFori, Elea. • i., EingtrutorTetters„SeallilroW , t \ 'therm. !In. fatal In the 11.,ne. or , :10th,.; old i arr. and Brice., dwe ll ing cc . tb.Olanla, rs n.. psn.p.i.. halt 11h. 10 .,.., • libea. al tha -Mara., lo.• of Appetite, ~ thorax. arid 'Dow the 1.1.1 of 11. r. 1 ., illthy, Pella 11l th.l frt. am/ ' \ , ':boulder., 'pen t II• 1 . 1 1 , 1 - • 1 Drop., LA taqo. Jir.- THE ZEST EE-IIALE I,*CETE KNOWN! • A The Ithakir preirodd ''Y elk. Dock.", gad tha ithlli ~ lilntnllthr. naridPorth..." .., , Invaluable ramartlal . agents from which Dr. litkpoir . imp....4.,5.....5.a.,_0v...---. fallow Duk and Yarrow &dila it Or and 1.1. Wham- \ thry of Dr. auyectt lia•lri”, us th vlitudiof the.root. \ Intkelr perfertlon. Itt. preparation cantata. all the t 4 , stm.. properties of theitend. cowl, ed warthog., \ \ . .., AK tr." la their utea.rotr•ngtkartl efacm - ' \\ . s I . 4.eileaant3 ware rade i. s thri rathuf :a re tibia. . , ditto,. until 11 v. found thatit coral no ha illialtr iIII. \ \ 1.00. I• dwordlngly, we fr.." It resort.' t . itlntost nal. ' \ ”..1171 In rasot of ilepatlo. Acorbutic. Cut..., i • tge0gy,,,,,,,,...-par general provtratlon of .31 Lb 'vital PM. - • er/L, &Udall plot th ormaf4lllo dirrocee of tloo . . 00 t.1711:11, to patience and so ',lurid. to health. \ r .4•V' . 4 \ 4 4 A .5.61111 a. SygrE. herourtai ConsPlalnta. Green, I azd -': [dn.. Itheurestbat. and ...oa [ variety of o th er Lir 1 \ grwatl. and dwitoro. di... ore rfewilte read . . \ara.ritir cured by too rier . olscl. a...1W., litturdd h. October Otb s ll3l. cur. John D. Park—Dear-Wit tls filth thoutterabl .1 ' \ hallos of sntittide tact / aro obi:a, through the Di.** -- 1. sl , Proridence of 0.1..4 by the vondkr-vorklng 'agency o ? `, • that ranallent tordlelne, &lama's Yiillow Dock. and Sat I traparllla, to gild .yonti few symptoms of royale:wet ler .1 , • leas caw., la U. winter of 11350 I nu altack•d with a,: ter. polo, which v. gradually , extend* through , vlutla right ofd t sal lew at the rune time:then ' at proatrallon of nry phg .i r.iral eystean ahoy., 11. .., , . 1 shrunk to shout twothl sof it. corawou e 1... I • .-1 .... ad the attendance of • .kr a al practitiocer, it t old xs,r disease one of the , ' ...es. at 11,. 0, •.1 \ 1 ‘ .,1 Iliaaid mr rue tr. one I. hr \ ... \ on for me. I reassinel• at ." ' \ A ...WM he mad net he • agent It aria plann If.. . . Yellow Dock sod pavan vast amount of benefit. 1 wor. 1 vas able to pun. , ‘ 1 1 , . \ veulanco, and hay. been r bid IC abort noiwit bell. i.• •-' , \ . - thiewtourib. of the ti. ipiine!, 1- .• - •'' , 'Dun of my health to oat -- • ‘ , -. ', of that Duly rah:abb. ... lad 9anaparilla: • -' 11r. J. D. Park—Dear Plot I se, - Mali, sad ma far as] am arena! alt area. I procured It, thiliklr yok and to the attlicted.foul It siloa think best. .. Yaw, •:- •\ ; ; . f _. ..... . Tito fa n gltibfre W- t . z; T _ . ' ri,VAI2D. York-D ,:.,, ,Vr \ .), ltrentb ---- -• . . ,' . ~, fib . .... 4.,..t l:..1, ',ldiom... . - - • elf 444 Cb atqat.t. a Yovirth i - ; • " -• - ' - • 441./. , thbitat to ~_.,,,, Vn \ J;81.1.•77 -, 7 777- . with ih. - - ---...„. \ , ar ,d,- . ,.., • u.05id,,,,.. i 1 \ L.% -'- - :-.. -- - - • .mho "Irktea 7,,,;.„,: v.. L. L. 9 • D. e -..d0 --• c ' • • ti t• 4 - ICU „V. ... : . I. . .q ...___ 1 44*.b y - • 04 , ....i :::- - \ r - - . - _ •' - .„,..a..,,, , aid,,,,,,,,,- )11 , , - . ~. • ..... - . 4 - T,,k...,,,,ii.., 4 . ~,,,-. fr . .... 0 - ' ••• 4„,,,,hivax.../(.P 44,4 w., li4 ....:E.,.4ILEr- Zb...... ,'"14.40 .:11,3,:b..`"" -. .-: -- \ , \ ' arrabldi - nifig 4: ; j * t• Wnab - \ . ablivar.b...i7,. - 1414.:_1,/41- \ P.lB. iytda , ~..y. r, jr„,„2 . U NNtritlir . i 5. 1.21*..Cbw..7.7,r.r:. .-i 'ae, A76.7 .4 4 . 1 P' - Z.:J. 1 7 •8-4 r. ' • . Vetu,,i",.. .Pn7.11 04.:.:4Z.74n1W ' • Ihit• Alibi!), Is . : 0-. , % ~.. 477„,._44:„ :14,11?__,4Tilie°„ 'R S . Ciao . L nn . % '' s ' 1 4 .4r7;71Z1 . koi-7..'takicrifiii. .EVet*A. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers