1 • -•-• 444:1 1 r 4 . 1 ,41:-;.'.-; , ,..4„: -....:.:ii:,., - fi';' , H. ''..i:"1:'.',..,;,!-7v?..-.V.,1F1-i74.--11. '. ,'; . "'::.':';'.'t";'-i . .',. *..i...-'4.:'-'?!•''..:-'.:.,.....' r Fe %,j irk. • : 4- • • • i• • • ;. : 1 ; ';;; • :6 * . 144'7' i1?,1t.:57i7'1.:111.41, ..i,:!..:.:;.,4,.:' , ........ ~. ..:;,....:. , A F *4;F 44 1 --...!e,,1-. ..4:1"::+.i:.;.: : Vt..,?:. • ;:s , •!.... ,: -§ irc , ..:.,:',. ~,,.,,,,,....l i . ~;:;:::40:.:.::,!..4-4,,:::;: $.3 :,...::';:•-='.::;,:ti!1,3". 11 4?. .:::::!'.i.:4;:' - .;: :,. ',.. 1,,- er! .. .,•ii ., :;, 1 :1::;.:,: .. "'';' . trs:f ti';i!),:::',:.,..1t;."..*:::'... - - r . : , i' . -.‘t, ...:.• ' .re . ~i r : •+•..: ; , ;240.7.--t ..44.,:.-.1„4 , A:c,...„ :s ' ..," -. •Z!;;!.. — '!'-:" ..., ,;:•-lf ., . tr . , ;'... i . .: ':::.s i:;' , :• , '.', i''.l'.i:::::. '... 1 i -.. , :''. 441::. i: 1 ili,: - -..:t:•il:::•.. -, -:•.. ~:- :" --- -:4::", ''',., ,-4. ,. .,, 44 „-j .., •,,,f. ...,,. :: .1 ,, : , ,!.:: , ,:•::.;; 4 - 5 ,, ...,..:•,:,,, - -,,,t, ':...,:r..-ii,;? ~ li,l 1 .11 . -:' , "fi . -"Yi::•,:i. , . 7 2 .. ... , ~-,....-:::, T; ! .4i.:'.•.:: q - :- , .. ,. ....1,1!.t4..3.,T1•i1i , gtitt i 34 1 :. ~,,1 --44: .1,4. t, , ".,•t,,. 4•*;;;1,1,0c... rA 4-714ri: v,ofil ..,.. rz :z4::...- 1 .y...,. • r11::.. : fi4 1 ‘.i.. t -. :-:-\:"N:; ; l`.`:'4f),:';',•,: !''''-'.:... ',:r 7 , -. - ,.‘t• - 'l,-,-,:.•:i,t,. 4 , • , .. , ..... , .1.,.,, , is4 , ,t::-. ,-it :..-•,:-,.:,,,;,,-,,,,, 5....„,.,..--.....,..,.., 5:: - 1'1' -, T ,, ... i':•.: ,. ......... -- ;:....N . 1. ,, ,4t-lk. -..,:i v ,,, , . - 7.;•-%:•:.-1.4„-• 'i. , : ,. .%::, ,,,- .. , :i1::.•:.. ,, ._: - :1.:!.,..-••.,4,-.-.f--.7,4;..,.:1, i} ~~i~.;~~ ::; 4 *a. • A I .:::‘ :4 SI ittN.Pji # • i-'; , :.ii, ,,.. ',•_.'-':';.. ESTABLISHED. IN . 1786 PITTMIJRGH (iAZETTE PUBLIDLCIED DAILY AND WEEDILY 1:1" & CO. 0/111A—So4ett dolly Per imam. Toyablo half yearly . . eia ootut.l If paid la attronco. tlliCtiLllt—Two dollars per attatoa. in adman- Mot rill be tartalod on thefolbraiogooodlthhp— n end Tweatr cool. do ....... 1.01 00 The pattet for each chit, to be addrottorl toms tummy 'ld 'be Todd lararlably .4,00 x. No dab palters atllhe Sant after the Tr. tapir... onion the wooer lo se, for • ronersl. RATES OF, ADVERTISING. ' one 0.10.(e. (10 Iln. or Nonpareil.) Da. one In.rtion -.I 0 60 eachaddltionai laser Dom. le• two • 3 00 Do. one month ...... ..... 600 1. OO Dv threw 00 8 lei mar months pl. eft moothe..,_ 1000 II no . • D 0 twelve menthe In tel :trawling Duda, (5 line. or 1 6 0 0 11 VT annum • „ One Dollar for each • Atilienal line. One Square. chanreahle at Meant.. 1. , • • • annum) eachmlve or mw flyer 2410 • Par each additional mum , .tmewleal over me month, and for each additional ro.l4te lammed under the yearly rah., 6.1'06.. 41. Advertiae ge ment e / icerdtor a mug., and not over fifteen 1i to he char oar. sod a ' Pabitcherli not aorountaige Mr legal advertisements rerond the amount Char,. al for their publication. an tooncing candidatea for eff4m. to be charged the • / Wan as other ad velthemen.. • sI . •• on the copy' for • sperldul ' , .. - ;;;Z: of =lWv.. ' n ' lll k be ' enntintter , forbid. and tool, • P. Rt lo g n . alre of annual al venire., la striellr Waited to their own intronllate - tionnwr; and all advertiaements ' for Ins benefit of other nem., wel, all advertise tad with their own bun- Z:z " .:Va1rr7.1 1 ! , : ` :3 ' .74. ' 47.—,,... inlength amt.. beyond the limit. q.raged. will be merged st the •••- usual nee. For attract trendiont lolvertlclng. LIP. will • 4 , be eeparately rendered, and prompt •• desierd. Ail advert...nu for Martini.. 11.10.112.. an. 'MC, panme, ward. tow:let:do and other public meetings, and • • men Itte, to be en:treed half trice. rarshift parietly De, 7t .•.• 1 11. 71 .... .2.91'. churned D.uttb notice,' lwertAd witboutritarge. union , acrolepo niod for fnuetal in Titian,. or obituary nottees. not 101.111 .0 a4 , 11:111.30%rd. to ho polil for ILgular adverb..., nod, till inhere mending cortni eAtionf, or requiring noun,. defign.l to rail atlentiOn to Pair% Con.wrts, or not Pohlle rntortninnwinto. win,* ebarne, sr. mnle not mitt...iv—oil notice. of private siiruniatlono—eitery, notice derliftwid to call Elsa Lion mprivate enterprior., roleolated or intonib.l to jitio mon, lontrniusi inh_nut, ran only be burr.] with lb. naderranjing thou thr iitrir Li to in pal., for. sun.lnt f ton. tannin! in the liowD 1 , 21.111. the will be chnrmil at th• raw of not hou than Inneara per HMO. Dirhoprr notirei to I r dint grit triple grin,. lirtition4 snot Finn. Alto, to-10n....' odrertiirtnento not to b. eln.v.l unoirr r raw, but to bo al hiniri • dioernint ot tbi rt, titre, ono thlii/ Pet neat. tor.. the =aunt of o`tat On. Squorii i thrrr trio tiro. pi IA ear, litilitional 111 4 1, CLVIIICTF71,4 RlCltto tarot. One nnwire 110 linri) ono lorriunn.—.lin cent. Do. rarb n 1001 Ininoition- note all trunn,t iwirrrtio.ritvolit to lir nidd ;Wynne, BUSINESS CARDS ATTORNEYS L e . f . t ,,,, ..1.1: . :,A ,m tt i 0 , rn r. ey at Law, NM ea Castle, g Nt. to lion. Wa „„ lter ernlaT4.ll " et:k,. J. Do SC F. L I;11,0 4 a R13'4.1=7 4 4444 ‘ . 417. " .r2,3-4ty / .IiIES J. KI/LIN, Attorney at Law, office, 11Yount, Afloat. naar Grant, PltGtavah. jaltrally I SPALDING, Attorney and Owin g-L e miler at Law —CLEVELAND,ObIo. rsaracts—a. 'Lroctis. rhaler liStantatt. (41,:t:t11,13. DIES ROSS SNOWDEN, Attorney and .. , 7un,e1, , , et saw, O h, residence, NoMS Thin' et. rite aurae. 414,14:1r A W. ItUTER, Attorney at Law.—Callen. . liens andOmeerenclee carefully attended le. Of Hulldlege. , Imet etreet. Dees the Veen ir—AT MMES nKERE, Attorney at Law-o — ffiee Pcurn ec., befor,o 7mlthteld aoll grant, PlM barock I OS. WEAVER, Aitorneyy at Law, Fourth 00reet.rissr the Mernoa 001t . 0.1110brugh, Pa. 001- atteedid to prurugt:r. Priglttlatkg P. &6.L. 11 ETTERMAN, Attar. '''". —b 4 I,lrb unieNcis C. FLANEGIN. Attorn ny at Law, Ha 170 Fourth irtrisrt. ritunawa. ASPER S. BRA DY, Attorney at Law, tr 7it Fifth rtroset. Pittsburgh. P. 1 lIA RAISON SEWELL, Attorney at Law. tibls :Pate Crulsei• us- sr t ir i nrot 147.1tiozu, /ek .4,14 usaty of ,17, 11tlaJurth BANKERS AND BROKERS WILKINS — CO; Eschazige Broinri. Car0nN0...76 Fourth Stmetovpvite th. Bank of Pitt* . All trurractlonA M tnotrt llbrrul recs. jr 10. sum 1.11111—..n0m. num.. Eirmitmt & R.& Bankers and Ezekange Brokera ge?. ITY and anti gold, Silver and Bank' Notes, 11), ntCallltlot knins • On llanto or Stook on loirrnon Prosol.ory: and Tlmn Bills . on Hut arol o ro,L,r," thVga. - te:7 1 ,..! c‘glllt= and Wood stinets,dlLolly opposite the pi-Marlin Hold MUM) & IRVIN, Real Estate, Stock and to mu amt....N.:45, mt. t. .rd O'CONNOR, BROTHER, & CO., BANKERS AND EXCRANGE BROKERS. 'CAUCUS IN COIN AND DANK NOTES. J) I:POSITS of Uncurrent and Par Funds rooetrod. ItiterestollowNl l o u rm* Dopogit, %U. on Night &thong* coristantLf RIM. Notes and Dr.fte Negotiated. Oolleetioos,promptly etteodNl la. DAN ICING 110050. COHNEKOP TIMID it WOOD NTS., PITTNNUROU. atEr2=M liernan"&'oo., BANKERS AND EXCRANOE BROKERS, No. 95 Wood drug, Corner of Diamond alky Id. A. BILL Jo CO., Bankers and Bre 1r _tern. al Nogg ort- • . Iva! 11. wiLLlAuts. k. CO., Bankers 4 7. _ • k sod ggehnnu• Broken.. North Bast corner of Wood bud (Wel stmts. l'ittglougth. Autrannertione made on Ilbegal terns. and collection' enrolls auended" to. isstl D. KING, Banker and Exchaugo eruct.n • amid et. Dower in Bank Not.,, Vino of 1 3. e...:e.U01d and niter. Etone bought sat n 14 .- The hielnet market prinn told fu preralnn for /Wen n , LW: Ug:nre. and .slncialn Tad , 8 pardnh Dothui.. 110 Poe t . 02.1 W M 4ib L 4 l x slE o.el t 'autill. l itiLfrpt d ri ß ttt . :,f; 110161 ES s.SON, Dealers in .Foreirto 4 1 • Detrowde Ult. of enebutte C.trtlflattos of th. ark t n•u. V 8 4 ",. f latter L 6 tiVe 17 t i le 3 For the Toilet, PATTEREUIVS DETERomsrr. T ie warrettle.l to produce nil the reeulttt d.id.d, er the nu - Im.y will be tetniAled Of every cup I.IEIII hy OMR Atfbtltaftou rerl:o:lf triedtutu . , the tact! \ &hely*. twelfth. It will whiten the mutt teeth.)—it*Min, rent the torroattoti Tirdr , —.-It , prtvoqd..tt d . of the tee" `1,1%.711 M11111,°1,41114.'" • Prve. Id rents. AT Pr , e ' p A a p r ehll and ..14, h b h ll i ttfasto cot rtai:by A. P IITtI in ESON teAty, hlthuh. 100n,..,Adl byA SMYZI.t/Air Portable * Thrashing lhaehtnes'and Sep-- orators. • prAItitANTED to be thorougilly and to work well: Made and t awll W 11.01)L. ottnceito hhoenteweeVa Itotllna Mill, YR rent, treet. l'lttatatrab. Tha Thrsatllnn lalwittnet Iltdbatlti• rAlentaat. ate tenth VICIOV. , I front Paws to a 1.., and may be men at tatt an nal c0ny . ..a1...en In tannin, g a m. No mar:bine ann. lighter. tbranben hater. er task. better work. Morn than 3.000 of them an now In MAO the WerteruNtstrs, awl ai many Mast of the Moutatante. many of them bath thestahed front 60 to 100kkat Withal* each; and. on thorookl. trial, be berti 1r.01316.4 la by tnnto who taw them. to be tea nottant.to. ant% to Won aa wr/1 tar In the w 0.1.1. • The heywnstot it Itoot'a PAW. 'and' 1e attaelnal to the' Thraaber. and contnlebtlY ensues. then Innate and ehaft' Rom the walla, awl has given entire antwteetion When. OEOROIS E, • .• BANKERS.' • DIALilil3 ICTIA14111; COIY 111114:.: 14;714.,,ty1; No 74 ?math it, .trztt..l‘mv .Poke awl Praha ryln,t,loll rails oy . —.. leturbt ..1.1.14•« - mttlyht..n. • ' M- • 13.111•11 Y AND BURCHFIELD. have ie. Aa.s. ecived Domettle OinAtsama fact Wars. k 10 entb DISCOVITT. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE BONS, Brakerer. MONDAY' MORNINIVAITGIIBT 9, 180 .f and 1 barthenl 2.s.barlh. Branch at ltaatillon-,..-3( Branch at XWeniast--..-da do U r li b ag.. Y 6=7.la '-. --fr Commercial Ilk,eincitnantldn lET g l , , Ilank i: -.--de !Ohio LS& 1t.V. 3 4 frtut 1.3;1 ' litrotoantbfatrno Lank—Jo Ronk of tiaadlloa..--.-. 2bnall Moto.; .---. ___do NEW f:II4ILABD. . 1 1 ., Alloolvont ito,ka.—..-... X • B kW t 028. c - a Yotk City---1---aar "" illiZiNE --% 111117aiiiiiiiiiiil ,Allfalvont bank,- -• X 1 \ VLIBIINLA7 I 8.8 of the Va11ny...__.... k illk of Virginia. Niebtcoad .1 , 2.1.3 ant. Va-.NorfnEt--. . 1 Farttorn . 31..k0f Vi " to' B 111 fL r E '' prre h Weer= rank-n i ! " Itranebot-. - - _.... .• N411.1 . 11611:01.11/4.: ißank of Caro 1ftar..........; 7 lßk nt NB of N. CatollB.-. 2 ennerelal Ilk, li dation.° 2 M' ' tilnl4 . ltft ' l l t " CtlVA 2 Ilk of the. BL of S. Band.l. 2 Bonito: Nottb Catnllna,..- 2 11. k of etualogoa-....-... 2 Bl.tere a t n : ri dg i b i nen. Et 2 A um:a lima Baniltut On Bank of Ananttn...,...t..... 2 , 118 of Brun,,d ~.11c numb% 7 TEXNG/1428V., 411 spinout bank._ _. [... .. IiBbITUCte2: - \ 3 trom ten Sew York Trent., IRISB AIERICABB. ~There are at least were a million citizens of this couotry who were born in Ireland; nine tenthe of tbem intensely hostile.to British supra- ' •macy over their native isle and regarding that supremacy, with its natural consequences, Sr• among the main sources of Ireland's unperallel ed misery nod 'degradation. Their hearts still beat in "unison with those of the National party "at home," whose orators end journalists, with the entirestimpathy and hearty arsine of the masses, regard the Industrial and Commercial subordination of Ireland to England as among the'direat comeqiistices of the fetal Act of Union by which their native land was deprived of all independent and substantive existence These call on their countrymen to encourage Home Manufactures and Home Products as a mong the most effective and essential means o f recosering their National existence. They.ox plida to them, ably and lucidly, that the nomi• nal cheapness of British fabrics in Irish inarketa is fallacious and , deceptive—that Ireland ;might fabricate quite as cheaply for herself if her would unite in preferring 'lrish &brim-- that by to they would quadruple their ability to purchase and pay for goods by enlarg ing this demand for and reward of their own la bor anebelgnally increasing the efficiency of that labor. They demand an Irish Parliament to ;elate for Irish interests and Irish industry.— In ehort, the National party in Ireland, (in which term we ie.:bide both, the 'Old' and 'Yonne err ' rions—the followers of O'Connell ands those of John Mitchell; take eseentially the same view 'of tisitional Economy ihat we , do, and look to similk means to ''producethe desired result. During the agitetiou proceeding the Revolu tionary., of 1848, many, , meetings of the frienda o f Irish Nationality yrare held in this city, at on \ of which thowriter hermit presided. A resolutiois \ems hand!,d to him while in the Chair pledging every friend of Ireland in Amer ice thenceforward to this non - consumption of British hlanufaolures an the 'diacOuragetocat of their use is this cousti7:, He objected to put it to the meeting, not aaannproper or inef fective in butabecatrac \lbytbold never be 'dived up to—would, `in fact, be , „only, Ono more hided to the innumerable mass Of doughty Irish , reaolves which hark supplied JOT BuU With 'emnasenient for the last half centiO. But ell those around him said ' l lPlitthe resolutionlind , the mratiug CliimOred for,it,oand it Woe pahand carried by one onaulmoni yeller epprhyal. Fire tbouianal Irishmen-bore amity tore 'Abe ‘ minglisre buttons off the Lektcashire cloth IhuF aervedtbam for vests in thotiting,"Aye" , ,th rite. resolutioniine tenths of whites have worndittlo rise but British cloth ever since, end not worn it, link \ voted steadily for \ the e policy . keeping this, country dependent on rent of tabs for the hulk of its fabrics and MeMls ever- more. 3 • We are not 0.4 enemy of England:, We rano. 'der full justice to her great qualities and great deeds. We do niit' , doubt that Providence lino neaigned her n lofty and important career In the `,futirae as well •as the'past. But to that policy, which alms to render leer the rocas and arbiter of th' world's industry-,the general market of rale staples and the chief oupplier of fabrics for, other natlone—ware Ilstopsely hostile, beraiuse we beliein it at war with s ilisiaan Progress, with general will-being, and evehaith the ultimate interest at\ Englaml hererif, \ We regard that policy na tending to prolong thereign of boorish,, netts and \bailiarism by keepiegs.thc Nations ig norant of these Arts through ithich Skill is attained, intelligence diffnsed,\ Knowledge in orease.l, sad a jest and proper,lnJcPondence Wu believe that, if Treat. Britain would take orir-hloed, Cotton, Flax, Gides, Wheat he., rind return theta all to us fahrichted into Clothei.;Shoes, and Bread, chargingas`Mothing for theislior; it trouldatill be a damage fn us to have our work no datic'tie nothing, bedews° we ought to Enderstand the making of Gdothes, Shoes and Bread, and dolor ourselves. lelac ,/,ieve Labor, fie the wiee Pravidence of Go , eat teenese bat a Practical blesiing—a. chief fnetrak want of Man's moral, intellectual, and social elm' ration. Bet to •,this end it toast be redeemed , from the character of mindliera drudgery—lL ; must he no perpetnal rhund'of itsratioll and lull- ItationAbat a preceis,which ealte bite play ince lel ns well asp 6 yeical`,faunllier,''The people of liely, like \ those of Ireland, are eatmally. quick , witted, acilze, enterprising; they, are, degraded otollt,od in part by, the' sletence, of that diterSified comproSetisive industry\arhich is cosCoititi to a‘tylie National' life. Belginin line theaarne reliision \ no better soil and is heavily burdened: yet it_ people are' :tap ' above the Ital ians aiol the Irish e culture, comfort and Thrift, • beettoshohlialndustay of Brigitte:la happily\di rerstified,',and the surplus prodnefil of her,ndiebt table .Agriculture, find, markets 41 the farmert doer.; in her ample alaunfactures. ' The London Tints chronicles the 'wholesale expatriation hf the Irish from Ireland with open complacency and thinty.concealed exaltation, seeing that their places will'ho taken tu, English and Scotch Rimers, whoseeffill led knowledge, acquired under happier auspices, will 'enable them to obtain larger crops perscre with lass labor, and so pay higher rentsto,English land lords and turn off larger surplusca of prodece for English-markets, Then the 'f.xpatriated trials ; rays the Times,. are not lost. \ Driven to , elmcrica - .by the pressure of famine nt home, .they earn better wages :and bay mores, British goods than they were able to procure In their native land..-l'at, who could hardly afford to corer his bones' once a yes with same three penoy stuff while ho lived illtreland, and jainpo ni at the chance of earning ainepence a when transferred to an American Railroad trac k or embryo Canal and stet to work at.a dollar per , day,soon, clothes himself respectably in woolen nod bloc gingham detests Dr his wife and. chil dren, Causing the heart of British Manchester to laugh outright, ~ Batt haat, habit of regarding every body from the shopkeeping point of view, and he folds that, every Irishman in America is equal us a cuatomer to three Irishmen in Ire. bran; so the more be drivesinto exile the greater areshin Ira-feud profits. . Bat ho does not. scan to onderatand that the uses of Pat limpet all \ ex.:linnet& \ et Seven , eip,hthe of the Iriehtnetiin Amerlea have kith cots givml their votes nuitiheir efforts to sus tain the 'Britieh Mounfeettraing supremacy in this country. Without tee votes, Mr. Clay could not bhvo been' :defeated in 181, , on' the Thrill cut ilthen ISto By , th ese /a i m thi s country , mas thrown beck ititcothe path ot Colo. oral silbservioncy to liritioh elseetidancY nod British palloy. `We are sure the Voter.; did mean this, but veal, was the tendeorry; such hos been the reonit. \ , • \ Wo have strong feßh that the Irieb Amerio leans. es 9 body, will hike a different emiree here. after. They have at' no time, meant to he the servitora of British policy; but they Jaye been by the 'specious ery„ef Democracy into supporting a policy opposed , ,to their owmninst cherished aspirations. WM , lrost They will not and vote.hereafter • for that yelicy \ which ems I trine American Labor said Aine ra call Indepon. denoo. • ,ukerneaioy. Lookrlbt XI: of Louis, rho.too .14f:horn nk Rent,kr • l'cubfro F'lc of flontoekr • SOTIRI. I,'Y of Stat., •JOlof .11b00m1.....X 141.1N012. „,,,,, m:: : ri k t c::::.!..: l ll.: co 'e . ll X :.:: :47 l N' t.: B . ,fr.: Y . C. ,, ! : ::: ., b - n . k . ,, ;. 7 ,,, i . ..... ..... ...... Strak , Vank . ......ll.rana.m.-.15.3 I.ltelWi AN. ,VIISPOI Str.,k lign], ~. 3 Irniti,hvellaul' ........ .... :, 4 Rk oll l .l . l.Ameth-,, , iinatos D.k of , fi..l . ..prde.,Tivortod Dank pf 8inntr.541.:,....:,_...1 . la,snl, nf U.Ce..l Vrr , ..rtef. 't: u:Tr' tajilAt.fe. 1 ~ . , ,, :i..s.r Wank c0vr.)..,...\.% .. f1i1r...1. , 11.11,10-4, ')qiqliT`Tr'' , ",, ~ .. --. S. - ; ;r ~,V.\... ... 1.4_ , I J.%.16,50 jniglo. - \ ....... ‘.1 , ,t.e10 tlO .5 . 1111 : IlmeitOnon. Ao,runt R. ISAIk 11 • 15•62 f 1 - , \ Last Roam of Hein Clay, . The , following notice„of Mr. Clay's last hours, is by his minister, \ dtev. Mr \ Butler.. Mr. Clay made a ptiblic profess - kin reli glen 'several Years since, at Lexort Hy' " His Own pergenst hopcsiif rat : if:mho ever distirictly.bused on this prismiscsand grace of Clkrist. Strikingly \pereeptiblc on his naturalry imperious and \itnpatient . character was the influence of grae pro` , , clueing submission and patient watching for Christ and ileittb. On one'eccaon he spee to me of the\ pions. example of one very near and dear \\o him, as, that which led :him deeply to feel'and caanestlito seek. for himself the realittamP blessedness nf religiok, On one occasion ho told'ane that he had 'been striving to,focm a concePtion of heaven' and he enlarged n pon th; =ray'," of that provision by which`our came apartater of our humanity,- that our `beasts and holies might. fix iheruselifcs on hick. On another occasion, svhen :he was supposed to' be \Try near his Midi I 'ex. pressed to him thn,hope that his Mind and heart were at peace, and that he wus\able to y rest with cheirfiil confidence on 'the promities and merits of the Redezmer:\ Ile said, with much feeling, that he camtvoreiii. to, and trusted that :he, repo re his sat ration upon Christ. 'That\ it wait t oo late for him, to look upon, Chriatianity in the ` light of speculation. liatt.ne.ver doubt ed 'its truth, and ;he wished now to. throw himself upon it, as 4 . practical and 'blessed rOrnedy..., Very 'soon after this":Tmiminis: area 'to: him the'. LOrd'ff. Supper; \ Being BREAD .& CRACKERS% exceedingly feeble; and desirous of y RON , OITY PILOT DltEADvind CRACK, a ndi vor t o d , no poisons were BIEEEY. o,l,lbotty &trort;,oo,4lt o dor EmEttEold. ea but his son and servant.'u. sputehrMnnorw .n >n, ppot~ scene to ,he remembered. nere: are 'urns' that. still 'chamber, itt teweci4Laynison, t i do op lifall 9gwipg e straig.. . rmrna , n. . \ 4tre t sr t il i gg,ls., rurrekt‘lrita tam see throe distiples s '" - c"." awt .7 , lurts=" \ \\ I=E=== \ 0 \ VOLUME LX 1- UMBER 7, ..-... i,,,,, , ,: i 1 - - - of God, the djung ad\ . , and his ter- rant, a partakei\of thliko itT r Tas faith , L • -- reolitntemorated;, , theirVEavi , a dying, ~ . love. ' , \'. \ \ - 'tke \ - "He joined in blotsed s‘rament with, great feeling and 5 emni , now • • '• • pressing hi 4 hands teg.etiter,, ',an now spreading them forth, akthe Werds of,the service ex - premed the fechilge, desires, dup.. . . ~, plieations and thanksgivingsofliii•it . ',.. After this he rallied, and again Pizza per- ....-•-- mitted frequently to, join wit hizein tell- - • gions services, conversation 'a pay er , He grew in grace., and in the kn ledo of ' .1 our Lrird and 'Saviour. Jesus twist-- \ tell- N Among the books that he read mo7ere 'Jay's Morning and Evening Exernses '. • ' The Life of Dr. Chalmers,', and 4 1"tte‘ ' - Christian Philosopher Triumphant, \in \\ \, •• - Death.' .His hope continued to the end, \ • '''• though true and real, to be tremulous with \\ \ humanity, rather than rapturous with assn- \‘ \ ‘, ~. ranee.' When he - most felt the wearing of `.\ - \, \,, ,I his protracted sufferings, it-srufficedito sag- '',, l' , ',:i gest to him that. his Heavenly . ,-.Father doubtless knew that after a life no t long, \ \ •. • . . s stining . and tempted, such a disciphmnutg : . of chastening and suffering was needful, to make. him'ineet for the inheritance of the saints, and at once the words of meek mid :. patient acquiescence escaped his lips. \ .1 " Exhansted•naturo at length gave way. \ 4 On the last occasion when I was permitted \ .4 to offer a brief prayer at his bedside, his ' \ .last words to me wore, that he 'had hope in, Christ and that the prayer which I had \ \ , .‘tlfered for his pardoning hive and sanctify- \ tog grace, included eirerything which the , s dying need. On the,ccening previous to \ ... his departure, sitting an our in silence by \ his. bedside, 'I could 'not but realize,' when \ -... I . heard,hirn in the slighfwanderings of \ ' m his re ind,to other days an \ other scenes, murmuring, the words, ' 313 , mother---mo- • ' • .• ther--mother-' and then saying, 'My dear \ ' wife,";as if she were present--Peould nbt , •, \' but realize that, and rejoice to thnk how ' - ' 4.---- , '' ' near was the Itle.sed reunion of hit' weary ' ^ heart with the. ‘leved • dead, and with her, '(oer dear'Lord smooth her passage, to the ' tomb) who must 'FOOD follow him . "ni t his '- rest whose spirits even then seemed SO visit end \to cheer his Memory and his-Janne. . \pently he breathed his sonl away into the Spirit-world." ' ' \N, {QE OR INESE Aminicti.—Professor\ shetikerd *rites home very facorabie •of this nett graft upon our native stock. He ' 83 . S \ • • Fir' etore than two 'years I have been conversant,, in California,. with a largo iumbet of that eXtraoirdinary peciple. In iariabll.have I found them possessed of a happy disposition, very industriotis and persevering, patient in.endoranee of hard ship, faithful .in their obligations, and Wonderful in, imitation. ' In no mum hive I discovered, spy of them an aggressor in, a quarrol,gtlilty of felony, or Intoxicated\ with strong drink. They are 'very eager \ to gain the langtioge; habits, and customs i of the, Ame,cangi In the business of ' 'k gold digging I haexotee contracts wi' companykof•them, eXecuted in the' particulai",mode of h&iidwriting, should have-been happyV,o have had I not lost them, With nu valuable papers, in the wreck of I er, on my way home. The Ch. ,sharp observers, and are ve4 soli, learn the reasons for and the bbjet ,American mode of worship, \so 'from', their idol-viol-Ship in Of ~,,, sliOrt, there s'strong probabilit3 will' eat l,the spirit of out tuGoii, aril pithy become AM, The \surnc'.„ ay be said of thc and lliittioOs fortuitously in Calif( . "iciII6H• AND GROW FA: 'ler° are sdew \ cheiee anecdotes-1 restorers and hivig.iraters: • \ ''' : • 'At one of the,pemecratic pole-rsis' First ward, a fort,chsys ‘ ago`,. s a eonsidtsi bar of German Demompts were ens ‘loy twelve or thirteens, years old s, amongmidclealy felt down; apparently act,. Timy chafed 'his temples'and Manifested C. conecru for tArn, and 4 two or, thrue,of them rm. for kdactor, but in resale inothenterfil opened hie eyes and grinned in their facer,. ly, ,an You r"le"AisbEl'l- you thiekr\ exclaimed a German.. '-ob\ no, my name's Piere4" answers the boy, leaping fq his feet and retuning for life: \ Sever al of hip igratie pursued him , u considerahle dia. ' o , Mace atrhii top of their specfi, but he wiis not.. to he ealighi.. ' Last week,'•ii worthy wern.in,''teming to mar- ' krt, taw a hand hill posted onhis,the Democra tic keeper oOthe first tollgate err t. 4 Shepherde "file road. She topped to reed it find found it a mill upon the- llMnocrets to '13.311Y/, rally! ral ly!". at liliddlcheten for the ratifiecilon of the nomination of riereN and 'King. APiegoe!" she s qvcialmed, "is that the man that fai n t e d' b Mon. ie.tff" "It's Genera? ifierce," replied 'Mk gate- keeper in a tone of ..nevere dignity. '‘fh\well, tarn, it's tbo was dint 'fainted in Mexiecand our folks wilt have nothing to do with htm!"Paid the olfi lady, patting her sitoet %des in her 'Tot et mid imuming her trarctstO . ot Oo kriday we .psescd \O.:limier in this cit y ;. where a tentleman nod his w i fe acre about tep take a ride on horseback. \lloo lady seemed a `li: tittle afraid f her itsese. ...Arli Jett sure he is \', perfectly gen ke, ,, slid sbe. 'iLl'lh 3ts indeed:' , ' ~', - replied the himliand. ~i te goethiurtaNtt pet lamb— ‘;.. why,acurralPitrX,Ct might ride liitio.'l \ 5z5izi=.........,,,,.. ..... ''.‘ ~ Ai omP4BF BELL li s do. BANKERS AND r.L s :CILINGI.: liii.6IKE.RS, \ I: , inNitn TIMID .A.'it .i!..taii:LtnitltV-. `. • 1 1 1 . ::A.1,1.1R. in Bank Noto; Cuin\. liilla vi' '.. gy itoe.lll,l.7",ll,fif f :f ,-”.1..., . t .c.f. , :i . 10•1141.4t: \ re 4 .l7arasst.. C '''',‘!7 4 ' n A' \4 ., ''' ' '"" ' " '4 77".? "' .1 '''. \ STA fa'S H4T , fat. S dAPPOS:TE the roll !Inert; \ EeL'Otttitie hie, IL; Mrs. Anea 0. titooty sue 1,1; -I\eiti..4,l"reizio ' \ Fayette Springs Now\ppert., THIS highly attractive -tnd \ l'aphi o r,al,l,-, Watering' vs.,. bad twen kar,d, togietisrtrith toe “ WTottrittorie, Hotel," .I.llno, 1 01....re,...1., We woopri. \ •istor of 'bet -tarot two. ilone: oo el N.twouot hoed trloo haarwcome in, tna twot t..4Wiesttor \ \ aver, lewd. with nee, min:Owns wis.e. ea. 014 a wawa. . ~ a .ffe holl.lico with n ty a waxer, I.as rt tswej Ikon ad- t.. Thew, ooriuso ere aeon-en:the ny the moot eviI:LILA , t. and toratattic mountain socnrer,•fo if Coif Climate, amp ..., Pan Cr• and owe want, Toi. cotatita .14 puraryine ' ",) frfuveiffeff Of them 001100 bare twat, toe) estabostwe i .by thrt tart tont they bay* osier betel to cur* the worst case-tot e..i.411111. Lb , emit lnweco.vii sotto, and OLLer ' , dissamt 0; tho Onitol. , • . • . , ' Etdifpflf flO.l 11w:a wet amt.'. at tied oat. In., steal. '. Mats at tirernnette. doll, silent, visitors till awes. In . n drive-41.10t ur ere boom to tt.e r.ortnet. over an ex• i ,stunt St'Aeauerre rood. ihnut Inertia diorama thrtualt . \ ems: radloost.doesthteslaantulturot tea-tuns . . \ rrrit'i'4 I stgrt to"tintooniwn. and thou clentoillss tor. • \ at: oter . th e Laurel mountain. prosenticeins t its skews and tome:alt. cleanest Area 01 tlosgerat arwstern valio7. sign hurt. . T•livg.flef2 awl breptslui ...sewer. . , ea hilt tonlitlently betro w e, ta w t t i,,,.. m . 0 .._ ‘,,,,,,,,,,i,“...1,,,tw.iwit050ry erownetta atrinteraUnotiona• \ ' : ts. tartest... Woe besen ere visatotrei awn the ••ayietss " ‘ rltte..° slot to saadenietwe is oars ocrialt. t o .), taw wo now Mat a goPetor del,. ittOn to pnate. ow twee ac. tom stiating t.s,mr.. , • SreAt-TlA s it 1/011. - • I.l.:k.Ons'eoltstrer .1,-, of frt. doltars toe seek-. wyln ob tones nr tfiv , tl.s6 Of ILOAKallftly sataawwww, 001 e , now..' , _ . Ton PerinsYlMinia Claussen Company. ti ni An 'ufllg elißei"to .nia,Clitussen'a U P4trnt \tratteSlTlng flar. Item„ Jute, ger, erns:vas r.zr . notevaate 11th fern. for Canty laconlext%:narstrarrere flax t30..n.n. \ " e_O It Cho es Trait Trees, iro it are invitA d to in- . efaxterlirnit od'Evotsrertaseend throne , the .r.dgerr oxnetrievs •brlgrod In LL4cirr.. INTrticular etre:Wen re tO the ewes. of Dwarf p e eve vor Treture Arr. ts *noir bends. erste. ..d S tar iirdxrd see Teed, Aid seal fear. ea cranes reels, suers rein g tler use t \ s x7oxl. Sutra and foram sruirtior ef MT* dollereor frvot. ' • Al Irrse renertres \ ellfol Evergreen Trees ht tetra the ord Trevor,. IlS!utr l alto ur fly nldt i isn ties \ ngdig - tEI• rdEEEON: Provrioter. The !Art eon: , e e'en sler!enreNlexadesirrirki.frettn! in the Veit. whl eUert r, tit= sr. 'Apr:74.M/ eal..be Nra1•01,1 abon nottri.; ;1:61111141 1 Jral ;31 7. 1.1trzrtY. .tr•et. \. .-, ~,~,