Vitisburd c. arms. r: =cm ottnprils &, co., . sprrosti apd PROPRiErOdIB. YITTEIMYC - 21.0•EY.: WEDNESDAY MORNING, ' AVG. 3, 1859. !Republican „Btato Ticket THOM AICIL 6:101:11O, of Toll wooly. WILLIAM 11. HAIL; of Borka county liieptibliain County Ticket mum sugg ii . Tann., Pittsburgh. WILLrAiI VARMDU Patablirsts, DAVID A. PRESSLEY, A 1141.0 1 ., - • OIURLES L. 0010111LNO, * • DAVID E. BAYARD, Pueblo% . • WILLIAM ESPY, Lower St. Clalr.. MMUS UW taws, TUOSIAII SZLLON, Clothus. ArrotUrtb JACOB 11. MILLER, Pllrsbsrilb. vaustrunt, GOODMAN Y. ODDLTIR, South Fayette. , . JON/LIMAN lIBLUIY, Booth Plltablirgh •wlro>ti DAVID COENZUSIS,SowickIey4 SOITTroII, /t. r. ANDERSON, Ent Doe=. otarCITS 0 , Tint P 0 9 2, JOSEPH MILLER, 13E0%Mo*. F . DEXIONNIIN AND Tait Sannaeu.—We . received _ a note yesterday from ohoof our most esteemed and veined. adopted. altiiets—s gentle= whose name has been associated with a large number of beneielent and moral enterprises in our eity - - - --eomplaining of a certain feature which characterized the discussion at the Sab bath meeting at Lafayette Hall, on Monday evening last. He thinks that great injustice has been done to the class of citizens to which he belongs, and we confess that we feel inclined to join with him in this dew of the subject. A little reflection must convince all parties that genend assertions of the kind to which silo• lion is made, against a large class of citizens .allonhitzot be Indulged in on any occasion with out very material qualification. It is as unjust and as unfair to hold the Protestants of Ger many and•lreland—we designate those nations because they were partioulaly alluded to at the meeting—responsible for the conduct of a class of their countrymen, as it would be to identify the rowdy population with the pions church men of our great titles. No nation or community that now has an existence can be regarded as purely righteous or as entirely wicked, and hence the impropriety of basing any accusation on either presumption. We regret that this feeling has been permitted to land utterance, not only on account of the many truly pious German and Irish members of this community, who have just cause to com plain of its Injustice, but because we believe that after cool reflection shall come, the gentle man Who uttered It will modify or withdraw the offensive expression. We are the more ready to believe that he will adopt this course, because we aroma that it was -not uttered in malice, butrin the heat of dimmasion, and very possibly under the influence of a misdirected seal. As levers of law and order—as useful and thrifty citizens—there is no clams of men who stand so, fair In this community as the people who have sought our chorea from Germany and Ireland. This consideration alone should pro tect them from unkind reflections or invidious remarks. 4.Pworarrio ARTICLI.—The March number " - o - IBlrickwood contained an artielo entitled "Napo leon the HI," which was written before the Freneh government hid resolved on war with Austria. Indeed this , paper vu prepared with a view to anticipate the movements of the extra. ordinary man who now controls the destinies of Italy as well em France. The predictions of that irritate in reference to the coarse ofNapoleon in Italy, in the event of hie engaging in the war, hire been verified Et to many pmrtienters that they have become a part of the history of the times. The reader will• find it hard to realize that the following extract was written not only befora, the invasion of the Italian Stales, but ao tnally_when the war itself was involved in doubt: "Aid if the immense fleet and flotilla of war which he it preparing be able to effect the landing of an amity at the head of the Adriatic, each a ilIZIVORI) would take in rear all the - formidable fortresses and . the: lines of Lombardy, and if successful, would .cause the AitlitaiMl forces:to arsenate the entire nil : ley of the Po and retire to the Passes of the Alpe. • Napoleon ILL will not seek to push Austria to ex tremities (his policy le never to push any Power to extremities;) and Sardinia and the Ballow may rely upon it that be will atop short in the enterprise whenever it—soils himself; and compel them also to do the same. Jost as he refined to go along with England and Turkey in the war with Routs, after the French arum had been "covered with glory" by the capture of Sebagopol, so assuredly will the Ital ians find him resolved to atop short in the 'liberation of Italy," as soon as ho thinks best for himself. Triumphs by abort ware and diplomacy are the means upon which be relies to aggrandise himself. "If Napoleon lIL plunge into this war, ha will aim to make it a short one; and it will be one of the first requisites to his eyes that it be not allowed to overpass the limit, of Italy and assume a European character, giving rise to unforeseeable conjunctures. He mast with it to be an Italian war confined to Italy; and he will seek to Ware this by a previous understanding with Russia, the influence of which great Power, if exerted in unison with the objects of nun, will wholly neutralise the Influence of Great Britain and Prates on the other side. If he has come to an understanding with Rugs, to the effect that Hattie will hare no objection to the French army assisting Sardinia, provided the war be not al lowed to assume a revolutionary eharietar—end if Rugs be not disinclined to see her hated neighbor weakened by the loss of Lombardy, then Napoleon has a clear field before him, and may reckon upon being able to follow it op without any =regal oppo sition from the other Powers. Great Britain and Prussia will send protocols, but no troops; and the French Emperor, coolly assuring them that be is fighting merely to "conholldate thepeace of Europe," by removing one of the &garbing conditions ' will prosecute his game to Its close. This war wititAtte• trio he regards u a neat little enterprise that can be carried on while the rest of Europe Is at pence; and now is the time when it might be executed most sac cossfully." Mexican - Arrenta.—From the following ex -tract from the Washington correspondence of the Philadelphia fforni American,it seems there is a strong effort on the part of Mexicans to involve our country io the affairs of that nation, either directly or indireotly "The President's visit to Bedford has been shortened a few days, from the urgency of the Mexican and other questions, for It should be known that he not' only supervises but actually directs the' diplomacy of the administration.— Sometimes he is not satisfied with dictating his views, but, as in the recent case to the minister at Berlin, wiles the dispatches. During his ab sence In North Carolina, the letter to Mr. Le Clare was written in the regular course of offi cial routine by the chief clerk of the Depart ment of Fititc, and' signed by the Secretary as an ordinary - formality. It has taken two official explanations sloes than to qualify the first posi tion; and even now, when air opinion of the At- torney General hoe been superadded, the public TOOIIITOS with MAMA assurances which are be• lined to bare been lin:Tired by political name ', sity only. • Mr. Buchanan does not care to have this blander repeated upon a larger seals, and pas therefore renounced his ease at the Springs tq resume - his work in Washington. •Bat 0118 answer can be expected to the propo sitions front Merle°, and that en explicit refusal. fi worse then absurd to suppose that this gov examen!. can afford to advance five or six mil- Bons of dollars for the privilege of treats across Mazioe, which are to be protected at our, ex pense for the benefit of both parties. We are ' not able to appropriate money to builds rallroafi within our own territory, where it Is first and most needed, and yet can entertain negotiations for one In a foreign nonntry—lor these transits are urged as the basis for future - railroad con- . sections Tho party making the overture, may or may not continue to vistd the nominal sem blance of authority, Which is now claimed our recognition mainly, for 5 131 7 days longer. All accounts agree in representing the councils dimes as distracted. and no evidence has yet appeared which/Ives the bast promise of a more -xeaeonragingfalnrw If,' therefore, the Adndat i ,.. leaden shall bo impolitic enough to enter tat o such an image:tent, It would only be planting the seeds of serious- complications hereafter, since any stable government in Mexico, would begin by repudiating the lois of Juarez, and if we attempted to insist on OUT pretended .rights" unde•ruoh a treaty as has been suggested, war would become a necessity." -. . K.osstrta's blovinsars can no COMPLATION. ;1--Cottni Palsla writes from London to tbs AO- Ectsuth returns Ina taw days from Gana., Hs has it least Mal satisfaction of hiving pre. 'muted 11141msd rising In Hougnry t mould hive ruined es country, and white, vitiMulfrit irderfermmei eronl4, him brokakonS fry dui nubble intrigues ofßnulitngFsaooß I mid sot-ny * s proclamstbjzt pnbush,d .07 thy 141 0 012 b 1 : 13 # 111 / 111 : 4 4 bftticllL • lox' ittahelkEtnsß . - - a resist toartionnesl: : :- Agents's Moues-HIV* learn from ,palace tte death tif 'Oslo 'Of Way ilinelelons eltitenaliers over the Baltlipore std" Ohio Railroad t he}' Whose fetes beiao long beim the 'pride-of Phlla.l a murder bad beenoommilted near Afirtinatiurg;-. dolphin. The Hon. Richard Rush died on Sat- Va., on last Thursday. Some time since, an =day- at his residence in this city, No. 288 - ' old-man, the sexton of a church in that plaae,4 South Eighth street, below Locust. He expired 4 ejected some boys from Abe church yard, for very calmly, and in fall possession of all his I disorderly conduct. The - boys threateeed'te' faculties, in the seventy-ninth year of his age. i remember him for the act, but the old man At this advanced age Mr. Rush hae been for I thought the threat would - soon be forgotten: ON some time past gradually declining in health, ' Thursday, as the old man was:returning home,.. but with the philosophic repose of mind char- I ; through a piece of woods, he was attacked by &Write() of the Christian end the sage, he ear- , the young rascals and killed.— Whrellitg lattly veyed the approaching termination of hie pro- genre,. Monday,' .. . . . .. . . treerted and useful career serenely, like one who HEALTH 07 NEW Ottroults.—The health of the . having fulfilled hie minion, was content to re-, . tire. HIS father, Dr. Benjamin Rush, was, in city continues extraordinarily excellent. Our his time,one of the leadin men of the colon sanitary condition is es good as that of any g of Pe Innis, He represented her in they other metropolis having the nee population en Continental Coegress, and was one of the signers the continent; and the indications. are that we shall be ~eontlnually blessed throughout the of the Declaration of Independence. Aside from seaeon. We' hid not beard of a single cue of this, he was one of - the most celebrated 'phial yellow fever in the Chatty Hospital or in pd. alias of the early era of Philadelphia, and was in many respects a man of ~.. superior abuttals, sate practice, and this the 26th of Jelly. The - Dr. Rush left several children, of whom two first two summer months are nearly gone, an d eons have handed down the family name with no spknese.—Cream, July 25th. additional honer. These were Dr. James Rush, LANGE Bequesr.—Mr. Walworlb, a wealthy the distingitiatmil author of the well-known planter from Arkansas, who is one of the hail medical work on the human voice, and Richard rues of Saratoga, hos made a will In which he Rash the subject of the present memoir. bequeathee $50,000 to the State of New York Richard was educated to the legal profession. towards the founding of a hospital for the blind; in which he *as well calculated to shine. Bat if the State should refuge to accept it, it le to , go like bin father;' tho affairs of Stale claimed a to the State of Michigan, and If not accepted by large share of his attention, and, se was abuse- Michigan, it is, to go to Ohio. Mr. Walworth bristle of the family, he entered upon every is himself blind. matter eemingerirnin hie care with teal and 'hoe- Tan BARLEY CHOP m New Voax.—The Albany oughness. Born in the year 1780, Mr. Rush, Salesman says: .. Winter Barley is admitted to at the early age of thirty-seven, was appointed be excellent; we hear of one lot of four acres by President Monroe Envoy Extraordinary and is Wayne county yielding 300 bu. The Spring Minister Plenipotentiary to England. At the Barley, about which some anxiety was telt some termination of Monroe's administration, be was two weeks ago, will now, It is very generally chosen by President Adams to fill the highly considered, turn out largely." Important position of EleTUt of the Treasury, being with Adams and Cla ia the division of .„ FROM JAPAN TO Coma —A steam Japanese p u tt ee e t that time. Rees ed o u t hie term junk bad arrived at Macao, in China, the ma with credit to himself; but as the politics of the shimmy of which had been bought of the Ameri , country changed with the expiration of Adam's cane, and mounted in a Japanese port. The administration wo do not find Mr. Rush promi- chief engineer was an American. A young prince neat again until near the close of President was on hoard, who intends to follow the sea. Jackson's second term, when he was appointed Cholera had been raging frightfully is the north ' special agent of the United States to England, to ern Pert of Japan. take charge of the Smithsonian bequest. Dar- STEAM ON COMMON ROADS. —Tbe running of lug his stay in England there appeared in some steam engines on common roads thiugh now in of the English papers a series of powerful aril- this country, has been tested in England. There °lee levelled chiefly at the securities of the 101 - is an engine running daily from MeneheetFeto a os tid' States of the Union, with the authorship colliery, eight miles d1t0441. The road is mo ot which he was alleged to have had some con- derlating, and has several sharp curves, yet the , neotion. These produced so much effect in the engine draws five, four-wheeled wagons, contain.' English market, in consequence of this rumored leg thirty tons weight. ' ' authorship, as to render the securities for a time „„ ~,, „ _, ' unsaleable. so that those sent out to England by " e '°"°'4"" Floridian sa y s: " A g entleman the United States Bank could not be negotiated. of this city received a letter from Jacksonville This may have been an unfounded assertion, on Monday last, post-marked 16th inst., on the originating in the political excitement of the back of which was endorsed—'A cargo of GOO 1 times, and we mention it merely es an incident Africans has been landed on the Florida °eget, of the times, because it was then much talked near Smyrna.' about in connection with his name. Tin Providence Journal says that an organ of ' .After this mission, Mr. Rush did dot again the Democratic party should be published daily, appear in national polities, until the year 1847, with three editions, and every faithful Democrat when he was appointed by President Polk min- should destroy the paper as soon as he reads it, later to France. He was in Paris daring the lest what he sees to day may interfere with period immediately preceding the events which what la expounded to him to morrow. resulted in the revolution of 1848, but upon a change of political affairs at home, consequent upon the elevation of General Tiller to the Presidency, of course a change took place In the diplomatic service, and Mr. Richard Rush re tired finally from national affairs, in which be had been en long engaged. At the consolidation banquet of the year 1854 he was present, and delivered a speech. He was also participator in the great meeting beide! the Chinese Museum in this city in 1860, to endorse the compromise measures. Mr. Buchanan presided at that meeting. For many years Mr. Rush resided at a subur ban villa known as Bydenham, but latterly he had lived In the old city proper, amid all the recollections of the Itistorio pant. He leaves two eons, well known In public affairs in Philadel phia, Mr. Benjamin Rush, late President of the Chester Valley Railroad Company, and J. Mur ray Rush, who has been several times nominated for important public offices.—Phff. N. Auer. Peals Gosstr.—Tbe Gossippir of the Liver pool Journal, resident in Paris, has &sharp col umn in that paper of the 16th, condemning Louis Napoleon, whom he styles an "old croupier," who is now inwardly chuckling over the clever dodge with which he quietly baffled Francis Jos eph, a hesitating young man of good family, whom be induced not to risk another throw, al though the chances were that he would win the game. Mr. Gossip says, that "the peace is a gigantic Do. Prussia and England look sheep ish at the acre; ay, more than sheepish, for notj only do they etand shivering and fleeced, but they have been actually turned to mutton, and are rusted brown." He adds that !Ter sine* Louis Napoleon's idea of liberating Italy got wind, the politicians of the continent had tor mented their blahs to discover his meaning. King Leopold of Belgium, penetrated the Buret at once, and he declared that the meaning of "the liberation of Italy" was, that through hfil. in lay the high road to the left bank of the Rhino to the coast of Prussia Rod to Dover Cas tle. In April, Leopold warned Prussia and Eogland and the Germanic Confederation, that the end of the war in Italy would be an alliance with Austria! The free and eau correepondent speaks with patronizing sympathy of Francis Joseph in ability to cope with the experienced French adventurer. The Austrian Emperor le spoken of as young; and from the pure nod quiet life he has led from his childhood upward from his early marriage, anti the great care which has been taken by hie mother to keep his mind as free from moral taint as possible; he looks much_ younger than hereafly is. He was no match for the trained L3olll.Nspoleon. The young man is now humbled and abased, for Ifavieglistened to the propositions for an andienci, and now re members with sorrow the dying words of Met ternich: "In a short time France will humbly one for peace. Let no temptation Induce yon to enter into treaty with her. Ton will be bat the cat's paw to the long cherished Bahama to flatter the vainest people on the earth—revenge of Waterloo!" Bat peace hes been made, and the old croupier grins again, ,with toe same grim emile as before, for he sees that his game is won, sad ho is out of 3 frightful scrape, and now hie anxiety is to put as great a distance between himself and Garibaldi and Mazzini as possible, and as quick as possible. The moral remelt of the negotiation may be stated with some certain ty. In the opinion of come Austrians, Prunis exists nolonger, and Belgium will bo annexed to France, as. Lombardy has been annexed to Sardinia. No blame can be attached to the Em peter of Austria. He knocked at Prussia's door for help ;end wee answered that it would not be granted; and when he turned to England, he was told that Austria must takeouts of herself. The only hope left for both England and Prussia resides in the revolution which the desertion of the Italian cause will hasten both in Italy and Paris. AYSLICANIZATION or COMA.—The letter from our Cuban correspondent will be read with In terest. The news of the organization of the negroes into an armed militia announces an event of startling significance and moment. It looks to be the beginning of the long cherished project of Arland:log tie Island, and will at tract much attention. One thing is quite car taln,the American people will never permit Cabo to be sonUled by such a process.—Enguirria Perhaps you will state whet the American people will do about it. Aod perhaps you will presently be in the way of finding out that the swarms of free negroes in the island of Cuba would not be a valuable acquisition to the poor titian of the United Statee.—Cin. Com. . Lovin.sso, Jai, al.—There were very heavy nine thin afternoon through eonelderable • par. Limns of Clermont, Warren and Hamilton Ma ths, no far es heard from. The Little Miami at this point tithed three feet, sad the smallest streamehave been pouring out furiously. At Bostor's Crossing the railroad Hack is washed away. The amount of water pouring out from Cater's Creek and frdor Teede's Pork indicate that the rain extended over parte of Clinton cleanly. ' The almost ruined torn fields may now bo saved. The lower edge of the rain, so far an beard from on the railroad, in at Milford. The storm appears to have passed from north and northwest to southeast.—Cin. Com. 'HOMING TO WILL —The New York Express -publishes • statement of the business done at that port le foreign dry goods for the past nfonthe. The totals, eompared with the previ ous two seasons, elands thus : These figures show how soon Flora id'Plimsej bee forgotten all sbont the panto her catrara gessoes helped is much to bring on two year. ago, and how ready she le with her alike, and velvets, to go it blind, and to go it "with a rash" again. Ifieventyene millions worth of dry gOOIIIICI coven 610tIthel "Nothing to wear," mated 2. Taa Democrello Journals have already com menced an onelaught upon the Kansas Slate Conventioo, an eacellent "instrumeat," based upon that of Ohio. We may probably lee , for a determined residence to the admission of the new State at the nest session of Congress, from the pro•slavery Democracy, and s revival of the Kansas agitation. It goes *gated' the grain for slum Democracy to admit a free State, unless Its politiesl influence le already mortgaged to the South. pop u l ar sovereignty in pre:Akeis It thing utterly odlous to the pally which mutable Buchanan and Douglas. . . Massacres OP BOILOPIANS AT BOANICI.—We bare accounts of the massacre of fifty EIVO• pen. by the natives of thaDutah Settlement of orneo. Disaffection it the course of the Datah government in 'sustaining au impoppt k ip on the throne, with the intriguelofkaconPatins priests, led 10,eltd...ekle n.rmen m e arils, three or.teme ' am gated 4o bere-lallen • I dm semi= " , . SUMMER COMPLAINT.—The fact in now too 11 ontablialad for any one to attoropt to phaeton It, that most of the dilemma which often prove fttal In me, oar, are produced by excemdre nee oflrolt. end vegetables, by which the etotnech la disordered, the liver deranged, the blood ataguated and dipole!, organ. rendered battle' if . not torpid. Cholera, Cholera Nathan, Dillon. and Cramp Chalk, Dysentery, Diarrhoea and loch like complaints ger minate and thrive upon item.. bad and often tirone he' tome so drop seated and flied Npon the constittaina, that the strongest and ma/active mineral medicinesan unable to arrest thole program until the patient Is prostrate, and all hopes of relief are ended. Who is it that has not wen a tine, healthy infant or Walt, mixed with one of the annoy ing diseases above waken of, and devils the skill and mi suse of medical gentlemen literally wastaaway ander their . treatment? And how is Ude treatment to be aosamted for? eiroply by the tact, that instead of administertrg mare remedy slay the falling strength of the afflicted, and at the same time check the elapse In ii. program, the remedy . proscribed aided in the exhalation of the natural strength, and .1 the Urns the discus was mapped - the sufferer was prom trate, and (allies to excite a reaction the patient died from the erect of the potion administend to aproOt the dame. Not vo with .BaRE.ATE'd HOLLAND 81776RJ, which are composed entirely of vegetable matter and which have not only proved thereat:dyes M i e hest tonic n are, bet bare never failed to correct dirordon of the roinach and bowel. when taken according to directions. In the care of Bummer Comphdate they have coo eqoaL Try Moro alma,. Hue Onnavuur—The Genninehighly Concentrated Bon , hare. Rolland Bitten le pat ap in half pint Wake only, and retailed at fa pprr bottle. Th groat domed tor this truly Celebrated lifdlrlae her induced men, imitation., which the public ehouldgoard &salmi purchaaing. Beware of imposition! floe that our name le on the label of every bottle you buy. BENJAMIN PAGE, 4.., • CO., &in Prvortam-ra, 27 Wooot street. botyroou Ist mod . /.0 1.-PittAbor.b. P. aradswP Oa) ablurtunmenti BURI4ETT•S COCAIN I BAIRN COCIU Nit: Er= sera compound of Coooa-nut Oil, sc., fur dreAsiog the Bair. Far rfficsty en,l ogre...Malmo. El Is withalat so equal. itpri,enta dr Hair from It praetor.. it. Aerailty and ',; g , e 3.1 ee •• C le 1 . • not It learre as diewrteaer Mr hair .then Aard arid d, y . It •ooMes tA. irritated malp .h.. ft of tir richest bat,. " remaiota /overt in effevt. It rerJe A.- a kalfp.nr horse V ..14..R. BURNETT'S COC NE BURNETT'S COCAI 131:TRNE.TT'8 COCAINE SS - Moat, J Delman I Ca —I CLIIMI ranee 1.3 Mohr the saintary efli,-• m CM, own aydraveted cask uf yen, rd. cellent ti.lr 011—(Continnr Por many mouths my heir Lad toot telling on, until I ero foolol of loeing it entirely. The ebitt upon my Leatdbe came groduolly more and mote Inflamed, en that I coeld cot tooth It without pato. ml. Irritstod condition I altribato3l to the cut of tattoos alvotiod hair waoltee, • loch I bate Once loin I.ld confetti catopnece hi thoadeko of my phyelcitto. to ylom yon had .h... your /doe. of rot/oos the Oil, I c0mm0n...3 lit on O. sot week In Jaw, The Trot applicathot Whirs and In in three or hoar del. lb. reboot end lamb, too diearprettel—the hair mod to tall, end I ho • now a Mini ado th of trot Ltd, I trent Met othe., afflic of, will to induced to try tb• ono remedy. Tun., eery truly, fitiliAN Ft. POPE. U iiN It:'l'.l*/3 COCA.' Is: It: U fLpi' ira•r-a cocniNkr D IYRN tirrlni C.7/L.l airA shuts st.pltratiou molars the hair, (04 mattes 4ott stiff wad dry.) soft wad glossy for ...swot dwys. It Is anal caitiff by all who bas• brad It, to l. the hart and ciectFett Harr Prefstrip bathe ir,u. Propared by .1081P11 DORN IiTS A 00, &wive. For sal. by &alias gutonilly. .t GO ct. . t.Atla. .o IMI SUGARS. -50 hbds. N. O. Sugar; 20 Dbl. A Ogree ./v, 4 do B do 11,..; 10 do A maned do; 10 do atabdard do, lo else ADS I.nr male by .10110 Alcoll.l. at t'o o . e 43 No. 1114 Llbetty4lo.4..l. m °LASSES.- A.T.R. 195 Ws New Orhaw, to oak packagam; 10 90 New York Byrapi fur Mi• by JOHN 11d111.1.9 HON . . IVJ 6 du Baal) d 44 G Lhoued Fur ule by (au3) AWN MALL ' a EON. NOIYISPENING—Neat style Dark — Dib his Edina Prints, Gingham*, Checks, Ticking, BMA. ing Shull., lath Lions, whist front'. *ma solo kiwis balsams, tn. 0. HANSON LOVY, 74 Haskal DWELLING TO LET 1N LAW/LEMM VILLIC, •Am yards from Ito Pomenger liallmod!, cootaltilog S sportmeots. ICU (13pmd onior—moitly cam. For pinioning engulfs adu GAZETT E 01710 R. fiIIEESE.-25 boxes prime Cutting Cheese, rteolred sod for sale by bo3 U. DAIZELL t 00., 262 Liberty street. BROOMS -100 doz. Corn Broome for sole by sue LUNDY H. OCILLINI. LIME -200 bhls. fresh for sale by sob [MAY 11. OOLLINV. UlBll—White Fish, Trout, Mackerel, Her j." sing, de, for We by lIILTILY 11. COLLIN& GLASS -300 aesorted Window °lase for oda by sta MINIX IL COLLINS. M. U. IiORSTMANN tr, SONS, 519111 a 0111M&Y STE adiolotog dot' Factory niILAIMILAZIA, Blairifactonni and Importers of $66,716,298 . 30,169,858 . 71,782,986 Ladles Dress, Cloak and Manna Trimming:, Have now opened for ennilnetioni• large and well u. earned stack 01 WSW Dream 'Trimming'', in which they in. vita the attention of W 64,16111 and kooTllllHq lin en nein. Baying extenriver fscrllrles la Struestsitertag, sod parries, parrlcurer =cotton rotas Forelgo Starker, we ore barreled tb offerlesst. Inducements. SiPßerks Zepkye WORST.IDand Aitthrund ir;al, to all colors and at low pilot& Sir/. P. Arran &Cies and Dmprati Shetraced'soll.' "MUTED 3T636 AMINO OUST& - - - ARyllole Aguas for 11.1tbrfl fIPOUIs BILK. anlioni TENN by gE BOOK.-4 IdyleTO tee King, by Al W Alfred Tannyeani liccollectbsos of the Amnia. Revolution, • ps Journal by Sydney Barclay; Tim Roman Quastion, by E. About; The pacing ilea of the Bible, considered lo • *mice! of Emirate betas the Easton Emma Aimee Christian Aestem: Hartley blarman.• tale of the Time; Fresh supply of Ads= Bads, • navel of rare meth; tdre.Jameron In Bind and Gold, tyro nese voila Marmite of the early Italian Painters, and Eltudlea and . Morita. Jost nitstiTed at • ata ' DAVIBONI3I, PB Wood etre.' REWARD.—StoIen from lliagn„,_ 9•Js.a rnbasibor, on Ostardsr, Joly SOW, 11459.. • BAY di* jean °KW laudable( ' one haw am, atilt., aka as aids olds marl by the addle atilt:, racks and trots nzalsr As 'With '41.042 on an old tooling add* "lib dirt ' dowbined saddlil cloth. The MO gua 61. bum se 100rf BARNET% la a man 'boot els kat Wake rah VIA .11144 ,2 *.mtbild'aiz &Mark coil and knittbsc. n• ibon ,rewir; . % . ll Or for ft,* non sad tblef, Of 01111 tat te Attar. • AR L PATTERSON SUMS, ~,,