' ' ' .1... *-'V -T'.' > ;C : L-- -1; V • jji. ■ ■i' »h ••*•;•. •. .. .V.V.-ifrjV.SO.W. . ■.,••• • .: .•.-■T-M", :J ' it U**AT * . .T , „ • ■* * ; a.).*.* «S * i. * * ' i'f -r.j .r * 'i > 1 ~44 ''i , <- • i r ilj Vfc*- I ;j.’;,y._ .. ~. •_ ’. IT"-; v ’. ■"■ . • 1 &<• •* vg. - J .; j\, ’* » V|V * AS*‘ Vi ir'va . V !,v ; ’ 5 11. i>>> JIK ■,• , v.lj !' . I • j , ■ ; •>. • , e f '. i ,'- •{*'•''••»- vr + -i .■*■' '•'” 4-*';•‘■“■l'- 'i ■ 4- ,:‘- H -*• 1 ■ .v:‘ l __ .v*.- y.-A ' w «•’ * asm .T :'rVV-.’.f;. i . 3 " • . V • 1 >•; ; : 0.. : » 7£>v| t f i V:j :u -.L^sgTST'ttasT« rtw* 4 %•»** 0. luSulltUU? l'*® ««*•=»!<» jS*j? » snfliri§t» » '**■' V Q 6 ' j conlrßlwithFrancc, m well os odefincocf Ihe I Pope's ■prerogative. . There are, it Is true, rumors that aid wIU he proffered to Rowe by Busaia.buUhe story seems too improbable to be credited that the repretea* tatires of thq Latin Church would accept succor from the rebels and iichlsm&Uca of .the Greek. The ' London'ftnw, in' notlolng'lhts report espressos an opinion that the Czar of Bus eia is not disposed to prop up the Papal dynasty by any special'demonstration on his part, and eaya: “This Is too thin a possibility eren to whip up Into a cupfnl of hope. When, If ever, Gen* eral Qoyon and his Frenchmen shall go fonh from the EtersalCity, and when lh>. last Zouave shall hate embarked from the Mole of Chita Veccbia, the Pope may strain his eyes for a long time before he win see the Cosswk lances glist ening over the Caopaftue* Whatever may be thapeoaliar notions of Bussia as to any abstract principles announced in this pamphlet, we may rest assured that no sympathy- with the Popo lies aUheboUom of Busslan motives of action. The Greek chnrob lores not the Latio oharcb, and the LatifacharohlovesnoUhe Greek church, any more to*day than It did that Hltle while when the two went to war as to which should hold the key of the ohuroh of the Holy Sepal ohre. *1 * * * The Pope nay depend upon it, that, among ihe many StaUe which art etanding around and watching hie decay, there are none which fed* a no re hearty joy in hi* mw/or tune* than Runta. In St. Petersburg and Mob* cow there dwells no lore for Borne/' *c9sxu gn,mn„ w »».~», rmovck.- - a. e RRitT .a: c a.,-- f SDITORJS ASTD TMOPMSSFOBa. ‘PrrTSBtTRaH : ; SATURDAY MORNING, ll, 1860. . Foklbi* InUrfarence. ' We Uarn r upon good authority, that there 1b b rcgttUrJy organlial, bateeoret movement, among ’certain politlolan3 o£//jficof this State, to operate upon our Slate politic?, bo far as the Opposition patty Is concerned.! The objeoi of the movement Is to prevent tho selection of a united delegation from Penns/l- Tula to the CLlcago Convention., They see that if our State Is-represented thereby a delegation speaking a united,; and therefore firm and de termined voice, that voice will, be irresistible In its potency.and as their schemes are inimical to Pennsylvania feelings and interests, It is their ’ Ppllcy to down a unity that would be fatal '■ to them. - ’ ;i ; They are, therefore, devoting their whole en ergies to promoting, ; inside of the State, the clamor for tho district system of electing dele • gates to Chicago. They hope, if-this clamor succeeds, to carry two or three dlelriots, and thus send a divided, and therefore powerless* delegation to tho National-Convention. This accomplished, they think they con press forward for nomination a candidate , outside of Pennsyl vania who will bo more acceptable to them. This pclioy IsJjased upon the Idea that oar party can elect any pna to the. Presidency, and • that it is ihcrefaro erfeetyy justifiable to use any trick forcompaafilog the nomination of tbeir favorite. They forget thst Peansylvania is de batable ground; and that if they Ignore Penn sylveoiain the nomination, they may have to do withontberat the election. j • For thppurposo of carrying their point, these ... -= men haych : secret organisation at Washington, i ~ wUb Senators for wire pullers, and: the out cry t lathis State apon the district system question has its origin and rooelvos Its animus from there. We protest against this foreign interference in Pennsylvania politics.; We are able ib man age oar own affairs, and.U. 8. Senators, with their satellites would besi consult the Interests of the party and themselves by minding their own 'business. . The very./men who thus, at Washington,' stimulate their coadjutors ill Penn ' sylvanla to clamor for the district system, do not stimulate a similar clamor in any other State. That system, in Iheir jview, is applioiblo to Pennsylvania alone. In no other State is It asked for; and the State Committees In the . States from- which these foreign conspirators come have all issued oalla for the election of del egates by the-general ticket system. “PhyeieUu heal thyself. 51 If the general ticket rystem is right for New York, Massachu setts and the olher Slates, how can it be wrong la .Pennsylvania ? And if the District system is so essential for Pennsylvania, why is it not essential for other States ? The faot is, it is a part-of the conspiracy thatHhe other Slates should elect united delegations by the general ticket system, for the porpose of strengthening them, and Pennsylvania a divided delegation for the purpose-of weakening her. Will Pennsyl vania bo silly enough to play into the hands of such men? Teb Kansas Qubstioh to db Eift Open.— The pro-slavery Democracy, os represented by President Buchanan, despairing of stemming' the current of opposition to their wicked schemes, and finding that thfeir friends In the North aro falling, one after another, under the crushing weight of an honest and purified pablie opinion, have resolved to prevent any addition to the foroes of their opponents by means cf the admission of new Stales, thoeentiaents of whose people are favorable to freedom. Desperate in their efforts to maintain their political prepon derance in the country, we may rest assured that they will stop at no iniquity to accomplish their evil purpose. Tho plan now under con sideration, if indeed it has not been already matured, by these unscrupulous political leaders, is to so embarrass the bill for the admission of Kansas by unreasonable conditions and unjust exactions as to render U obnoxious to the people of that territory, and induce them to prefer a territorial existence rather than accept a State government on tho terms proposed. The scheme is to extend the boundaries of Kbssib, which ore nowmoro than sufficient for a State, west ward!/eix hundred miles, bom to embrace the Pike’s Peak gold region. This would have tho effect to so enlarge the area of the Bta(e as to make it consist of two separate and conflicting Interests— those of mining hud. farming—-with a desert watte of ihrea hundred miles between them. Kansas under ibis law. will bo over one Lhoosand miles In length, with a width of some three hundred miles. Tho design of including the mining region in the proposed boundaries, aside from the desire to embarrass the admission of the State, is founded on a hope that tha arrangement would secure the control of the young commonwealth . to tb© self-styled “National Democracy”—the remnant of the Border Ruffian organization whose bloody and cruel reign is still remembered with shame by at least overy patriotic oltizon of tho Northern portion of the We need not say this unwarrantable interference with the local affairs of tho territory is in opposition _to the wishes of a Urge majority of Its people, . who claim the “right to regulate their dbmcstlo 1 affairs in-thelrown way, subject to the, provi sions cf the constitution of the United States.' 1 From the professions boldly uttered before the people of the North on a thousand occasions by the very men who t now sustain the party In power, we were led to believe that when Kansas presented itself for admission into the! Union, after observing the necessary . constitutional requisites, that so far from having any Impedi ment thrown In its way, wouldbe welcomed into the family of Btatea with fraternal affection.— • | Cot it scorns their professions were made only to euUtho exigencies of tho occasion, and were m ' hollow and false as were thohearts of thbse who made them. Aa Republicans we are willing to go again before the country on this Kansas is sne, if the Democrats are anxious for the test. In the. language of tho dH&tnw, “if the Demo cratic party fancies It has sot weight enough to ’ carry in the opproachiog Presidential eontest,~let U allow tho Southern DlsOnionisls to fasten upon it a new and most Justly odtatUL Kansas issue.**- There is nolomanlathbUhion who can read who wIH not know, (whatever he may pretend) that tho real alms of the manceuver are just two —:1. To.punUh the people of Kansas for rooting ■out Slavery from among them; and 2. To pre vent their voUog for the Republican Presidential ticket next November. We hold that ;the Na tional Democracy cannctafford to oblige its Fire. Sating dictators to (his extent—we sincerely hope it majrnot—but, should it nevertheless do the bidding of the ollgorohy in tho premises, we confidently predict that itslots by the operation will fbr overbalance Us gain by the suppression -of barely throe Electoral Votes. 80, while we shall plead and hope for thVearlieet possible . ' Admission of Kansas, we shall be consoled should sho bo kept out, J>7 -U»e reflection that bur elds can afford to riffle* Iko wrong far better, than our adversaries can afford .to perpetrafe it.’ Wo repeat—let the, issue be presented, to the country—the people are lfeady for It. ■ j. ' Tsb Po?e aiii> bis Cirtt AcTHOairr.—The prelates of Bone, heeded by the boalte-I coeto diia of the kcjre of Paradise, ollog te political • 'power with »a energy thet cute all their «plr iluel In the baokgronnd. A high position >.lnibe ohnreh, with nil the honor. tad emoln* menu which two hhndred million. of reiigtoae deTotees eonid ehower on hie .sored office, is ae nothing in the eyes, of Plo Nino, when eel np ■'•again.? the lose of the .trip of lmporethhed ' tenhory owr whlohhe now wield, bit kingly • eoaetre. Power—politlenl pewtr-rls whnl he ' doelree, and to .eeore ttle ho 1« willing to risk - not only hi. .plrllnel nnlhortty, hot the h»J>£, nose end temporal welfare of thoee whoaroby * « pleasant fiction termed hU , .A®’: v tonelile Us. prime minister,'ha. tonght for • rtsmplonnmong.talllheOathollepower.ofEa' •V* "y:.. ", ' » J* - From (bo following item U may bo inferred that all (he admirers of Senator Douglas in (bo Norib are not willing to follow him in bis ihamo fal esorifioe of bis manhood to seonre Southern support at Charleston. Mr. Dorr Is not the only friend of the Illinois demagogue' who is dis gusted wilb bis contemptible trickery: *'J. B. Dorr, Esq., editor of (bo Dabuqoo Herald, and the man who reoelred a letter by telegraph from Douglas, last summer, Baying be would not aobept the Charleston nomination ex* eept upon his own platform, has come out strongly against (he proposed law to punish treasonable “tnfrn£wru,’ > of whloh Mr. Douglas stands before (ho country ohief advocate. Mr. Dorr Is not In favor of “opening the prison doors,” os Mr. Douglas proposes, to a largo ma jority of the people of the North, because they perversely stick to their own politics! opinions." The “liiile giant" must soon get up a con ciliatory epeeoh for tbo Northern market, os his bid for the South does not seem to lake. Tan Uffion to de Spaced.— Mr. Charles J. Faulkner, who was hut a short time eloco a rampant disunionist, ready to aid Gov. Wlso in his scheme to revolutionize the Government should a Republican President bo elected, has greatly changed his tuno einco his appointment as Minister to Franco. Ho deolarcd in a recent epeeoh in New fork, that any body who at tempted lo do so wioked a thing most first march over bia dead body. [ CcrnwpOnflenco of tbo DaDy Pittsburgh G«*»tte ] Habeisbubo, Feb. 9, 1860. Eds. Oezetle .* Tbo two Housos spent about an hour in session 10-doy, opening and oountlng Qp the retarns of the late eleeiion for Auditor General and Surveyor General. The figures did not vary from the published official tables as collected last fall. In the House tbo Insurance Bill waiMakea up and discussed for an hour, after which it was made tbo special order for ibis day two weeks— February 23d—by a vole of 69 to S 2. ?Tbia in dicates the defeat of the bill. The Committee on Corporations reported.a bill to-day to incorporate (be Rock Oil Co. 1 Tbo oorporaton are citizens of Pittsburgh,-and tho company Is for (he purpose of boring for oil up the Allegheny. A similar bill, to incorporate the Venango Oil & Mining Cb., was oader dtsoussion all day ia the Senate, and was finally postponed until to morrow,-with a fair prospect of defeat before it. The bill creates a close corporation, with a cap ital of $800,090, and power to increase ip $900,- 000; authorizes it to purchase 200 acres of land; borrow money without limit. It was stroogly opposed in this shape by Messrs. Finney, Penney and Tamer, who alleged that it oonferred almost unlimited powers, and unless amended consid erably, is not likely to pass. The only amend ment made to-day was to add the name of R. H. Davis, of Allegheny oily, as one of tho cor porators. The bill supplementary to the Pittsburgh & East Liberty Passenger Railway, which has passed*the Hoaie, will come up In the Senate in a day or two, and will be amended by striking oat all that gives the Company tho right to use Wood street from Fourth to Fifth, and Fifth et. from Wood to Wylie, and confining the eompany to Third and Fourth streets, instead of to Sec ond and Third, as by tbs original bill. The Allegheny gas bill will also probably pass this week. It simply authorizes the eompany to increase Us Capital stock to $300,000. The bill tochango the method of collecting taxes la Allegheny oUy, has been amended by the Senate Committee, by striking oat the lost section, which authorizes the impeachment of city offioefa. Ia this shape it will pass the Sen ate and be concurred in by tbo Honsa. The bill supplementary to, the act incorpora ting the Allegheny Valley Road simply restrains the from Balling the bonds of Jefferson county under par. It has passed the Home and will pass tho Senate. The bill relative to the bridgo at the Point hangs fire. The opposition to U will probably restrain onri members from pressiog it, unless there should bo a ranch stronger demonstration than there has been in Ita favor. Several strong remonstrances have been sent qo and presented against the bill anlboriilsg the Pittsburgh and Birmingham Passenger Rail* way to ooenpy any of the streets In Sooth Pitts borgh and Birmingham. One two petitions have also been presented in its favor. Mr. Thompson, of Batter, read In his placo io-day, a bill to transfer (he North Western road to Wo. L. Ilirst, wboboagMUatlh© late sale for the benefit of tbo bondholders whom he represented! on that occasion. It not merely transfers the road with all its franchises to him. free of. all ebcombrance, bat authorises blm to convoy it in like manner by salo to any person or eompkny, as he may see fit An attempt was made to pot the bill throngb, at once, bntjDr. Wiley, of Philadelphia, objected strenuously,; and it was referred to the Railroad Committee. 1 , 1 B. T&AOtDY 19 MsHrnts.— Death of a Prominent CitL m.—Jainu L, Webb shot and instantly kilted by Thomas B. J&ynatL— About half-past five o’clock last evening a most Bed and fetal occur* asoc took plice at tho corner of Maine and Union streets, -which resulted In the death of James L. Webb, one of our most prominent and esteemed citizens, at the hands of deputy sheriff Thomas B. Mynatt. Numerous stories aatotbe origin of the affray were rife last night, but apoording to tho testimony adduced at the coronet’s Inquest, the facts am, os follows: Mr. Webb had been con versing Willi Mr. Goldberger, who occupies the store at the corner of Main and Union streets, upon the subject of'some property the former desiring the latter to purchase iu Mr Gold berger was called away by the presenoe «f a cus tomer in hli store; and after tho lapse of ten or fifteen mlnotes returned to the door, when he observed Mr. Webb and Mr. MynattiG conver sation sear the edge of ’ the sidewalk. After a short time, Mr. Goldberger, Mr. Brown, and Mrs. Sweet, who were witnesses, heard Mr. Webb say that a certain thing, (the nature of whiohtheatre dn&bloto bear) “wasnol so and whoever asserted it was a liar.” Mynatt replied that bo *feld!“U was so.” when Mr. Web a called him a “d—d liar." Upon this, Mr. Mynatt e truck Mr. Webb in the face with his Ist. A slight scuffle ensued in which Mr. Webb appear ed to be trying to defend himatlf, and in fact was retreating, when Mr. Mynatt drew iColt,s repeater from his pooket and stepped back a pace. Mr. webb said at this Jnnolnrp ’ that fas (Mynatt) was a coward and dare. hot shoot,” when Mr. Mynatt raised bis pistol. Th >se who wUnessedlhe affair, happening to be ia range with the pistol, got out of the way andidid not see tho firiog, but the next moment a st ot was heard and Mr. 'Webb fell to the pavement. The ball from the pistol struck him Jnet below the right temple, between the point of tho cheek bono and articulation of tho Jaw, passlni 1 down and lodging lndho base of the brain, Mill ig him Instantly, jinfalling, Mr. Webb eltnok ha head upon a. stone pier, by which an inoleltn two Inches longhand extending to the stall, xti s made in the top of hie head; and from coming In ioniaet with Iho pavement thebaoltpart efhlshe td woe slightly oenttutd. Mr. Mynatt replaced bis pistol ebon this person and goto’ blmaol to the polloo'offioer, who tookhlmto jalL Mr.Mynott Was formerly book-keeper cf Mr. Webb. Mr. Webb sras about forty-fire jean and 1 leaves a large,ahd-lntereßUog ft moon his loss. • Ho -was'iCbe father eight or nine ohlMreni aUpfwliom are t lag, webeliete. OalyoCfernaomenlei to bla death he wife n the way to their hotnetmUhlonsircet. II of this sadden andfesrfttl blow open lb of the deoeaeedean.esiy bo - Imagined soribed—ilsopihtfsitliitimcAr, Ftb i, iucum Stbnuf 9.— Tha P«opl»’t Cconlj- ConrenUon mrt yeMi»i»7;»pa;«pp«lntrf John, Keller, . B«nJ»ola F.Eot», EmU Ur. Heß3cnoD f W. Fiafcef iudD»j.Wwd; toUuißlate CoanoUim. BtwlttUosi itoi ofQsi; Start,Cintron for Pre«ideO|t., ; Ho s*B«o(iiiii'"*thi' J glTen m ifeg OnlierinJoml qqettlm. f ■ I What Gov Would HAVijLxBL-i-Ifau that ; had the opportunity, were ptit‘log*ffefifuwhat a prodigious al;ip*geie °facbeivcmenfe'woistd bo the resell! We aro perfectly amaieli at the in numerable terrific things that the* garrulous Kx ecotivo of Virgioia bad resolved to do, wns pre pared to do, fell ltbo doing, and undoubtedly would bavodooe, had there been, aniati* rapt to ’ rescue Old Brown. He would have !h&d twenty ; thousand men—not march op the .-AUeghauiee I and,-then march down again—but tp “cross the jUnea of Virginia;” “the line would not have Btop | ped" the headlong Governor:' He‘(would have marched Across the line through tbe Western Reserve of Ohio;” he “would' have ?swept away Black Republicanism on either side’of thp road. , andafsallUdtho British Llonhimeelfin his den-,” , be “wontd have stopped short pf Chatham , in Canada West;" be “would have, invaded the , British Lion at the end of the Underground Riil , road." All this is very droadful and appalling; but it is nothing wheu dompared with what the ar dent Governor “would” have done, •/he had arrived at Harpn's Ferry before thp U. S. Ma rines dislodged Old Brown and bis den from tbe Armory. Said his Excellency ia a latq speech at Richmond: j I drew the sword, and tho first hour that 1: realized tho act of insurrection—qo, iltero w&b no insurrection—of invasion to incite insurrec tion, I rushed to tho scene; it is truo with no sword in my hand, I had a broken umbrella for my sceptre [much laughter], and with that, and nothiog else, had I arrived ihcrs In time, I would have stemmed the Invader to the very jaws of death. “Had” Gov. Wise “arrived there in time," and been as good as his word, about Storming the Armory with a broken umbrella, wp are afraid that (hero would have been an end put to his! speeches. lostead of “taking" Old Brown, we fear Old Brown would have “taken" him, as be “took” H. Clay Fate, at Black Jack. CossnTUTZosAt.D&T Goon.—A correspondent' of the N. Y. Tivus gives the following sample or. tho experience of a southerner aftei* “Constitu tional dry goods" in New York city: 1 am told, oh good authority, that tbe black mailer Gilman oarried south betweeh $3,000 and! $4,000, paid to Mm by New York roorchants for 1 being immortalized in his Trade But. Among; those who are on his books as “sound," ia one of the pillars of Dr. Cheever’s Chorob< and who has been a regular attendant on his ministration for years. Another fact was reported to mo by good anlhorlty. A southern merchant, a few days since, balled at one of our wholesale dry goods jobbing houses, and “laid out" about $7,- 000 worth of goods. He promised Ip coll the next day and fioish the transaction, by giving bis, note olhorwlso scllllog for iheparqbotc. Dar ing the night, however, ho beosao anxloyi; about his large purchase, or rather about the ! posslblo character of the honse he had boon deal-: ing with. Adoordiogly in tho morning be re-' turned to tbe merchant's store, and tbe follow ing colloquy, in enbstance, took place between them. ■ Boyer—(after the usual civilities)— I believe I haven't taken yonr goods yet. I have been thinking I ought lo ask you a few questions be fore (ho.b&rgaln Is fully closed. 1 leant to know if you are a black republican? Seller—l believe wo have not delivered you these goods yet. 1 wish to know jif you are in favor of a dissolution'of this under any circumstances ? Bojct—Yesl (wUh'eouthorn emphasis.) BeUer—Then, Sir, you can’t bare these goods under any circumstances, without the cash. Exit tho soathera gentleman lq pursuit =f Constitutional dry goods." Cafttbb of an Ajjsbicak Slaved —ln the early part of December, the Pluio! felt ia with tbe Orion, of New York, from the cqast of Africa, with 1023 slaves on board, bound ipCaba. Dis regarding her nationality, right of search, As , tbe steamer put a prize crew on board and took, her to 81. Helena Oa the passage 152 of the* slaves died, viz:—4o men, 60 9 women, 24 girls and 20 others eer not reported. When captured, the Orion had on board 272 men, 290 boys, GS women, 127 girls and 7 others, sex not Specified. Wheo the Pinto and the prion arrived nl fit. Ilclona'the British ermmaader snrrend ererd tbe vessel to the U.' 8. steamer Mystic, which will, donbtleea send her to a port ia tbe United Slates for (rinl. ■ The staves, however, were landed, and would remain nuder the care of (be U. S. Council until advlued by tbe-com modore wbat farther disposition to make of them. The Orton is 449 toes, with one deck, but beams for between decks, and won built at New castle, Me ,In 1840. AU hrr aeoammodatlons aro upon deck, leaving tbe entire'bold for the stowage of cargo, consequently her;great capac ity to cootain so many staves with the peeoseary supplies of water and provisions. Jo the Ameri can Loyds, Ur. A. Leary, of New York, la placed opposite her entry as owner, bat wt eoppo«a she was owned in Cnbi, before sbe eijlfctl on her lost voyage —Boston Journal, Feb. T. j BCERHAVK'i?; HOLLAND BlTjpßK.fi. A Medieino of long tried efßcaqy for pcritt; no (nr ainon, to «strr.U*l fbr tb*> fjno-Jatiua cf braUh', eomcliog flleordcr, of tho stomach andt >awrU.-- rocb a« INDIGESTION, fIEABAGUR $ HEARTBURN, L0330F APPETITE^ ACIDITV, BILUOCi COMPLAINT?, WATER'S RA£ If, OBAMPS, OOSTIVKSMS, COLIC, pans. SUMMER AIN’T, Ac. Ia NarrcH*, Rheomstic and NsarelglcafTrcCft'n* it has freqacnUy been administered wilh marked lurcrt*. Two or (lire* doara will contlo;* the affiictoJ ot Ut salts, tary effects—lb* stomach will speedily ifgjiin iu strength, a healthy action ot Ibo Urer, Luwele and ®I'J ra pidly take place, and ieoew*U health'be the Poire «t wbirh they boro bees shown. One la afaci'erand tbe other a •tror. v i The belkr OLIVE, own'd Ly Gs & upwards. For a good Shirt Gentlemen, With t>r wttbost Collar. ' ’ Shirt Collars, Cravnts, Ties, Stocks, Pocket'Handkerchiefs, ; . Suspenders, G lores, I3[alf Hose, &o. Morino, Wool and Silk Under-Vests and Drawers at reduced prices. EATOIf, CBBE f some ow Hr rtrioos part of be effaot & family not 3e*" JgAHQAINS AT BUK01IFIELI) A CO’SI , NEW Q.QQDOI todCottm $3.M’ OolUrt,li4»l'iimsM4,&t~.. ** 1.76; yin* fihtrtlog 10 - *‘ ‘*' •’jmilittwrttirtWfol«heriw»*ad Peaches; SOO pcs.choice Dry Appleo in "tore and for sale at tyo. 114 Second at. fell s ___ GRAFF A VAN OQRDER. bxs. Star Candies, 20 bxs. T. a J. Fox's Wbilo Wheat Burch, 75 bblCQaff Mill Extra t amily Floor, 1 c»r losl Ear Com for aale by Ml QUAFF A TAN UQRPEB. BULK MEAT—a small lot to arrive-for sale by ATWELL, LEU * 00., Na 8 Wood it. ~ IT'AMILY LARD—2UO kegs, expressly for ? Uroiliei, for sale by \ fr 11 k. A CO. LAUD— 100 tierces for ealo by fall _\_ F.jsELLtaW A Co_ Gt REASE—IO bI.U, for ealo by r fell F.BKLLBa? A CO. STAR CANDLES—2OO b*3. for solo by F. SELLEBS a oa Chesnut Grove Whiskey. G. W. Th# prcprlotor cf CHESNUT GROVE WHISKEY, itbe PaTost Slftdviul Agent otrr known.) HAS : FURNISHED tbo community a FUmcUiit, I’onv'Unolth'al an) Invigorating, at the tataa tin.e ■ mild the rrrtlfl-.a'M I-eoe*th, ha ha* reeeired a Di pir.mx from IL4 «T.tTK AOH tCUUTCCAL SOCJETT, and addith-nal treilmooy iron Du. JACK WIN, cf Boston, who te»UAr» ne-Ur u*(h lo its aheoinio pni Ity. CERTIFICATES rmunornts, €«( d Qlh. UtB. W,> tsr« r-ufftlly tntnj tit* sanpleot Cbeenot Gturs ITLi«kt-y which von **n: □<, and find that It centalns non* i T tto Hetatanc* known a* Foail Oil, which Is the ci.ain |rti»u.' aai Injarioci traredtratof tba wbbkry* to oa- LtVjTH, OaRBET A CAM AC, Analytical Cbamists. N'rw Yotr, Eept. Sd, lSlk.f. I have *j:iljr*i a ample o( caernnt Uros* Wbbkej, n Kr. Ch.rlrtiVbartou, Jr,of Philadelphia, and having carslnlly (totedat. I am pleased to atatf that ft is enllraij fre* from po*«T*io*d*l»teikms snlatancws. It l» an nomviilttorp I’.ltU flarorad of whiskey. f t JADES O. CHILTON. __ \r. Analytical p»«aUt. Bsrojf, iT*r.-!wrth, ISSO. - 1 bare ihade a cberofti nalytis of commercial staples t-f Chfanot OroTs Whiskey, which,'provre to be frw Irtua U,« baary TosU Ofla, and pcrfKtly pare and unadulterated. Tbe fine flaver cf IbU WLiskvy iiderired frem the Grain «wii tti jr.iAnnfactnrl’jg it - A. A. U.IVEA, M. D , Flat* Atssyer, No. W BojUton stmt. F-.r by C. IVIIAUTOS, Jr., Bo|e Priteipal Agent, No. 110 Walnut SL, Philadelphia. HC»d 5 ; 18t)0. thb last and . fs^o; GREATEST INVENTION or tub hoop skirt manufacture. THOMSON’S PATENT CORRUGATED STEEL SPRINGS. : HtJnein'j the Weight cu»dlßatter? . -100 both Hyr, ' lShoxaa Axes (for aala .lcw) 1 DtnD«DtBcaia(F*Ub»nk>> t •, a.(00*eamlM»IU«»; i ..;i • • 1,000 largeGrt&rryJSacka; .i. . 2,OOOhdi)II .'*•'■ • , w . .;* . i.'. lo weak*. Every gtndent, open prad'aatiegi l*jgaarantwd to be con patent to manage the Book* od tmdaea. and qualified to earn **al*ry of fro* Btndenla entor at t!ifle4-N» Yeeatioa—Ruriew at P nSxpremiums rda i ntßraraps Yr&reixQ FOB ISM, rwelTpd el niUbcrgb, Philadelphia and Ohla Staha Fair at Eureevllle. Aleoj a* the principal Faire cf (be Union for the past fear yean. .1; tons received atlholf price, for Circular*, Specimens aid iHoibeillihtd Tlew of the Collage, «ado»e 6re laltfT *t*apf to *n»4fiwl f. ’W. J KgKIXa, Pittiborab, Pa. GKOVfi 1 EMINAKY The next Term of Fire Mi nibs oj*eo» on THURSDAY, the 2d dayot February. j / Tha beatlmlrnctora are pro'iitod iptacb department. — Applicant* tor Boerdlog or Diy Popil* *honid be made to th* Rector pcnooally or tbrnuj h the PitUburgb Po*t OCice. JaSOtlOtd T. RIDE It, Rcctcr. PENN I INSTITUTE J S'. •: QANCOCR BTIIKoYj KBSR PKNN WOl reopen on MONDAT.ttIo 'd.'th AUGUST. Term* f22per wealonol Ovemonth*. " • J. M. SMITH, anflilyd j rrlndpal. nONOQBAPUIC iItEPuKTING taught at No. 29 fit. Clair rtteeL ! “It It a railroad ayttes) Ute ally— * true railroad by rea* •on of It* expedltioo—a railroad [by reaaoo o! lu ««*«.'' ooZfi: ; Berj Dr. RAFFLES, Ltrerpool. ! jAtLWUaSIBUMI, T _ Pitt*l|iuib, jebmftrySd.lWD./ Nor’.ci.-f-An Election for President, Manager* and Officer* of the Company tor erecting a Brldgoorer the Allegheny lUrcr, enpoaite Pltte burgh, tn the county of Allegheny) will be bald at tbe Toll Hooter fit thaaonth end ofthstßiidge, on MONDAY, the&ib dsjtfMarcbnezt, between cf 2 o'clock and 4 o'clock, P.M. ; ■Vj r M.ROSEBURO > TTC**. irS»N*w Cnimcn ii #khfo*t.—The Oer \rr£r m an Sraojtelteal eomrfioftlty it Fmport, Allegheny oonnty, U under toe seceuliypf bnlldiaga caw church, ud being without foods, a*Ke Cf the Christian friacds of - Pittsburgh end risioity (Dr aul.j.Vcoibtrs of this Cosmo* city, presided with the ■fgniftuMfof ibeeobitribcra, which are certified ay Esquire M’K<4> of Freeport, will giro a call to the dtlEeni (1 EPPRBfcPfreldent. LEO.NI&HD PUULUCEFBB, Suc’y. JOHN gAfeQOLU. Treasurer. [rS>Sixiii Ward M«rtr.va. —The Kepabli east of (be Sixth Wartf will meet it the PaMio School Hoax.*, io Mid ward, oil SATURDAY, Jab. Utb, it 7 o’clock P. u., to orgsolze Ctob, la accord* •ace with ■ resolution o! the Allegheny Ccnnly RepobUcan Execntlre Cfeamltt—. [ I f®lo ITS»Th* Brie Cana£ Company.—An Blec “■*£/ Uo» for SrrvD Directors Of the Erie Carnl Coaptoj win be beM at tbelr office, In FIRST MONPAT, bang the fifth da* of March £eXt,4t 10 o'clock A. u. • 4. ILCAUGHEY, Secretary. Erie, February Bth, 186Q:fetH0td» Omcx or tin pirns cias Gas C0.,1 I [ • February 4th, 18(50. J |TS»Tn£ Stcckholdersiot tho Pittsburgh Gas ““O' Company are hereby jsotlfietl that an election for three Tnietaes of ealil Compaifj*i-craB to aerre until the diet Monday of October. I 860; ooejloj arm> until the flrat Ho#- day ot October, IS6L and one (0 aerreontQ thefint Monday lo October, 1842—will be belrf the office of the OotDpsny, In PitUborgh, on MONDAY/the 20th Inst,.between the home of 2 and 6 o’clock, f, mJ! m fL&dU JAMBS M.OHBI3TY,Tm*nrtr. • PUBLIC SALE OE ZTHE VALUABLE MACHINERY AKD BTOCS ORTHB LATE FIRM OP WELLS ft MILLER, «ALTIHOBE — Notion la berebj Rirea that alltbo Talnable Stock anil belonging to tht extensive establUbmentof tbd lAe firm of Welh A MtHcr, will beoffuted at pnblUaat* cto the pT*miae*,on the City Block, Baltlmorvon TUSEDAXjtbcHtb day of February, IS®. 5 j: Hie machinery department rbmprtsee Id part!—Slevon Slide LalLea, of rarioos aioaa ana tbs malt •ab»UntUlcon atructton, the largest of which WfU swing 43 tnebea diame* ler, and Mm rat of which are filled with gear for catting •craws ; aim, five Planing Urbes sixes, *sn» of which hare not been lend in cue, and are of the latest and approved make; one largwddnbUiearedßGlt Cutter, a very superior machine, with fi ebttptstensecrtment of tape and dler. aereral oprigbt LjHljibff'Machines, of rarlone •laea, and Prill Presses. togetocrjWltb a general aaortntst of superior Uachtslata' Tools, tin Iguod working order. The blacksmith departocciyofitains a huge and complete assortment of Tools for abcntaOpr 13 forges; together with aereral approred inachlnea f« shaking rivets and bolta. Tbe boiler making shop U forhlabtd with all the Tool* necessary for the cpCTatlon of that depwtasnt, etsislstlng, . in part, of Poachlogaod Bending Marines,Bolter*, Shear*, etc.; one steam RivetingMadticbofthe moot apprsred con struction and deddedly ibejb&tiri use for rlTetlngbcller* of alt dimension*. I j ' There is a largo and Talt&bto assoitmtut of Patterns, comprising nearly 600; whJCblpdttcxns are of the most op* prored and modern styles, fotjjmjll gsdother gearing cut* teg* of which aro new advaatstfeimsly in ttsa In many of the mat eatenstre milling ud- maanfacturlogeatabltth* men la In Maryland and tfcivcghbut the Southern and Wee* tern Etatr*, aa well a tha Urgaf mil Is Id South America— Also, Steam Engine Saw-MIC hod pthar patterns fn general* tueaboat largo establishments. !£-* v - • ' Then la eoe 25-hone power JSTEAM ENGINE, in com plete order, used for the bpcritidn of the maeblna depart ment, togethrr with one 8-bct**:power ENGINE and FAN ’attaehfdto the Foaudery; four tswPQrtableSTEAM KH OINKS of 6 horse power, one forrltantil 12-bom power ENGINE; one of £borsr, aodEailaree and general iCffwl meat of other machinery, too Ixteaslva to be detailed edvartissmeat. - : I L - , - stock frog psrroal. eflent- vi TTfcrge adm ot n-teij do»u r : log tha attention of the trade jjanß ptirchetara generally. I The aalo will be continued & the fallowing da* if ntcee nrr I i . . TxUS—Cash for all auma « ilOG.and osd> > T all larger amounts a credit ol GO dsytfor ona-t four months for the balance. |, j •’ JOHN sp mtfLE, SurrHlts partner of Wm A Ufller. F. Vr? BENNETT ft CO-, Ahttta. no!B;6md Jsg:dtsfuai DISCHABOia TOOK —Letter fr»m Ur. 0. E. Sargegitj | | BofiXOSr Not. U, ISSB. Umsts. N. L.Clixx it Co4>4 watch Uni plainly. Uy general health is much better, and I shell coptl&ceihe use of the Syrup in (CltJgt farther benefit tram DYED 3 B. 3 ABO ENT. | Poston, Deo. 1* 18&8. baabocnlncar' reJoel uearedthi* any stale* ±29 Infirmity vUh vtkh opoa u trothfoVena jiixrr. DAvis * co, 4 Place forts llannfketnren, . _ £O9 Wublwfoo street* Boston. Uiu. •: Pmuoxbiu, AcgnttlTlb, IBM, l Washogtcntloose,Chestnut«/' Jb Uu Pnprielortofiit Jtntste* —Alter Iho Oat* of toy letter to loncf too uth Kerr, last,! canitnoad to nao the PerarUa Sjnip nntfl m 7 bearing vu faUyr»«tortdtona,and «ny health perfectly i»«stabU»h •d.-J fast* not,taken 129 01 Sjmp tor semi Rotufca pest, and X bate no doobithstraatperaanantiyattroa** the LoflrtaUf *llh*Uchlartsferear msnyyaerf afflicted Yoon, respectftiily, J K. BABQBKT. admtleenient | , Bit. GEO. IL KXYBEB, 140 Wood etnot, U tha Agent for this dty. j; | pcgfcddVE . the caafldaat expeeUUoa of U. Yonre, most giatofolly. Thil la to certify tbtt Ur. j employ lot nrcnljun, tad! total bo miy m»ke to regird bo bu bora tHlcted can bo i| ' IMMEjNSE ' HOMB AHd! btxropbam DEMIHD! paoraßßosi wood s HAIR RESTORATIVE "Was Introduced to the Public early in 1859. it a< wiiy Bdlvmally mid thringhont the eiviliied WoWt IF YOUR HAIR IS gHaY, I • IF YOUR HAIR Ifl THIS; OR, IF YOB ABB BAL'D; ' IT WILL RESTORE IT. 1 IF YOB HATH DANDRUFF, IF YOB HAVE SCALD HEAD, IF YOB HAVEtNERVOUS HEADACHE IT WILL CURB THEM. TO PRESERVE THE OOLOB, / TO PREVENT ITS FALLING, TO MANE the HAIR, GLOSSY, BSE WOOD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE, SOLD BY 0. Jl WOOD t CO., IK MARKET STREET, 81. LOUIS, MO., PATENT MEDICINE DEALERS, AND DRUGGISTS IN CITY AND COUNTRY. laKlly 1’ ; .- • corf Lryinß oixT~^ Baker & go’s unexcelled brahd lltaUbadcf Ib.Prirftte.,JOßS 0. BAKES A UU., 1U N. TMrd ATWj PhUaMpliK Abo In HtataWb cf E. B. 8 ALLA S 3 « CXX, JObJaLaIUNO, w. J.EADCUir, DANDiH«aET,ißn>EEii!Bjm.n>s,eiipxß, beaus * BElTSßtodOlbtf r&«ptcs»b)eDnt{{i*tJ.... ItUpr*taribedbjatoiJP6j«ld*ii»|tn»*boatibteOTiK by; cnixcelltd lor parity, avtctßca. uniformity ©f pr»P«£ ■Uoo, freedom from udi add tdor. tad certain basest la Ooarte.! ■ Ity latteU»«t bt»prote*6o&:Jl» cpsilwt&ibtno* ißpconi nod* of tn W Stefan* mpojtat mb MB* 1 illuturnitoed(tooritflniw|tfpiiMOit miliarty vlth ibviaou difficult sntnfioot iactta&t toUta 1 rndfeauro, vamatthUa i^MtnnfßM imttleUittMtk! iKtMtur«otioft«iu b*finttiaidi mmmtrasMl»MK baad*. ftrwi JMmJa.... 8 » • r*tihH ft SILL, SuMtoadtoru*; Vi Ml KaUami** M aWITitMttI.fBBP :m M| iMini tamtftS eSTfeab, m&mmZJZ** 3 MANTIJaA MOtf&Uj&O coUs« *» JOJUEI*W»IT,K(>.miBvB > il? gdtttg ' fluttton J“: -G« DA"VIB, Auptionoog. Qgmgqrclsl Bakn .Bopas H ftrwt. 10 ibirf rUHrnV F*" fc JPtttaborgh. a> - to:--»Brd*Xncn»B^Jo*' *. ~ ■— ; CD u Western d» s°« 24 “ Allegheny-do 6 do CtKea’dluonoesOo. So" TV/|ISGKI4LANBOnS BpOSS. AT ADO -LtJL TUW-On^.fardiy.rtulin.Teli.UQ^itTtfttat, wUlbeaold la tb» H fifth strtet, aoeatsaatTeTsfety ofyeloabls Boohs fro® Oprtntte library, embracing Mrchanleal and. Bdentiflo IToct* and pcpolw MUcfclUneoci literature: 'etodbgvSrfafcii Sis A*: row's Elements of PbniaLfTdef CtrflßHlDser.l cri*taaTi>*atta** rolc PncttcslUscbulcsud-VoctiKcrV SoltUs ptaloosryor Sdebcs and- Art.2TOUC Tbeßjtlc- p u 0« ! «T*p£ i T. * ▼oi«; Ocmprdwtisit* Contoaot»i7 d the Bible, 4 tela Tbs bodcn nsvcS rbteVataßitf* Vm** !i an i_l? l * 0 S !tr, W* BtmaairaTOetßohyan'sHMT War, Cyclopaedia. tf.literafett.aadJ'SrZrtkDnvtef Boomßcrspß»kiCar*)'* library of Chdc* LtaritßlSlS Td« DalTji Back-Steplcr; Wooden BallrateTiMHlro Carpentry; •Bender* Qaida, to, wUh ot Kovels, PosUoU4W»k», As. - /, o. BJ iTU* Aw*. ENN ST. BDLLDINU LOTB AT’aUC- TlON.—Oa Tnradiysrsoiiiy, r«b. IUVUT o'clock. *M be sold, In tbasoenod floor sale* room, Ko.HltmT*tl stliecent to tbs Falr''Oroaods, Bth ward. Tbs lots sts Sa feet frost co Peon st i extending back 100 bet to PptUg ilim, Xniu«4aslinrtb mb, the balance to 1, - 1 sad* jo.ri. srllh lufirat, Keored t>, bond »ol mortm». rllll. cl—rMd'xnqOMtlonlbla.' Ilui. c*Bta obUlMdUli, acc lon • ft 3 J- G. PAVlsi^Aoct. AS SXOUK AT AUCTION—On Tuesday VJT «mlos. F»b. UO>,,t7« o’ctodk, »1 lh« OoumtU 55M800mi.1i0.64 rifth EUrtt, wU b, a016.-aiatnat whom It may concern, wlthopt rrverve, •:-•• 234 ahares Birmingham, E«* PUUboryb Qn Company Slot*. J.Q.PAVIyAnc*. Great sale of watohrs and JEWEUIY AT AUCTION—At tbs aoctka boos of j.G. Davis, No, £4 Fifth atrtei, cammtajftig on Saicrday evening, Jam 21st, sod continuing every s«aia#S»t»o woeks, or nntU all is sold. This stockcoodtU of 6pli tad £UT»r Watches, and besntUul Odd Jswdijy. ol ygnwrt every description, vhJch it worthy tbe ilttaiicntspcr chasers, as the whole stock most be soW sfl sooniiApeiwte for cash. Ladies ard Gentlemen are rwpectfnlly ttTawto call sod examine tbegoods daring ply to AUSTIN LOOMIS * CO.rtfrToCtth StrtCt STUCK. SALKS UY AUSTIN LUOMIb A CO- AT TUB MBltflllANT!* EXCQAKQI SVZ&T THUBSUAY BV KKIKO.-—Bank, Tecsnitcs and (toper Stock, Bomt sbd Bml Estate told at fobUd at the Merchants' Exchange bjr • ACSDfi LOOMIS d CO, Kctss. Drafts and Loans ca Beal Estate negotiated cl reasonable terms by AUSTIN LOOMIB A 00« a«ZI Stock Koteßrokerfcß3Joartkst FRANKLIN BILLIARD SALOON. JOS. MATTHTSWB, Ji, Proprietor' . mins elegant and comm odious HaH-isnow Arrorlded irttb NINE NEW BABBLE TTKKKTIXIABD TABLES, ofthelatert and moetapprcTttletjlanodpnttarn, >od is otherwlao fitted np eq&al toaby In ifcftttantiTHr tbft accommodation of citizens sod strangers, and ts licit) sir, comfort sod cmiTeoleasa, is not surpassed, lTdatlllM to the Western States. Tbs Prppristcr solicits a ccntamitfoa of the patronage to liberally b«stoved on his Baloca Jasrstfr tore, and samres ths pnblio that awry attention Vffl .be •pall to thalr comtsrt and plounre. " MJ _ I N. B ~Acent for the sate of Billiard Tables, Balls, Cloth, I Cues. Cne-PclnU, Chalk and all ether articles In hit Use, which he candUpo*eof‘ oa -reasona6it tmas«rftttte asamifsetnrer’s prices. '--delJiyd aainttfercwnt^' SnVSB FLAISD WABS. HARVEY FILLEY, *. ?> No. 1222 MwfeerßScot, Philadelphia,- UanafectGrers cf , ' ' NICKEL EILVES, aad ETLTtB PLAIBB ct \ FO&KS, EPOON9, LADLES,BTHEE&ESTVKS, CAJTO£S,TBA EET3, UEN3, KEITLiA:;,' j tYAITEBS, EUTTES EIcHJSC KB EBXJUDKIk- a CAKE DASEETS, OCnOfUUXOB WABfi? ! tCPI\3> ~ fFitfa » gcner»l ftaaortzßCst, ajmpiklßg nan* qualify, m*A* of tha tot material* ftndScnnlf •titeUogl&eaift. - Sdriceabt* and literal** Artistefar f Hotels, Steamboats and Private Families.-’ fpUtad lathe fertreanaer. j«2?^ffld' The dentists /" BEST OUTLAY 13 TO PUBCKASE ARTISAN, 'N:. -Tor-ale ftt EHNTAL EjpCTrS. OyCircnlau cf «tpl«iulfcin 3U Biica itnet|fhUlAdtiA jik N. A —All ccjeis will meet witb prompt ettutfllftn. -i i JftSOJmd - - - ---• !l? -WITH Diathess. Floor and Froviaion Commission Merchants, Ko. 218 Korfh ffAcmw, Woe rineSUof, j; r PHILADELPHIA. ; ! inu to Drexell A Co, Butter*. Phil* Ssmti 4 AluiloiPWfcu Butt Horthsrn Ltbei Ues, “ SUer,Prlc3 A Ca, ..“ B. Bollock A fens, - M J.D.l*ta«,Ct«dca4i,,o. i Wrlgbtßroa. AOo* - A.D.Boltocki OocnßirtiMMßeat. ~ **•.. Gilbert PrjctiSfcLonlA jisaitf ~ ; - .... .. - PHILADELPHIA aBOGEBS PTTRfITRnTXa ZMPDRmt AID WHOLESALB JAPASHXO>.WABSitAIiZ7PACrrO&? I 806 Cherry. Street; J. HALL nOnBHAB,-? Wbolessls Uanbctoreri of Groan Kao OMtttßtftttht," Fancy ZeftOMdlk*.f*loat tnrrf7nao*p4 Gstser* ul iAxttenus OorrsfsUd Dost Cans, To&et . Ware, Wstw Oilers, Ac, Aa* Ac. ; ■ attention of fioofltani *BdWwtaraXnd*foTUed> jsg-ltod . i. . . i ?• :t '■ ,lu*-+? BMALI i Sc CSACTDXj&H^ Wholesale firoccii & Commluim^mhabti T ; i 123 lfarid £t;. ; 600 bbiL&fioed Sugars, tamed, '.r ' 100 H prime Cal'* MoUn?*, ltingtir *plrtfictuica;:r> Of SqjMSlorQaiOty/ fL6wPiieo, 'harfy,BtJtt2totrdsZ~ *• ttandr-K xltoy --3.s_ - 'A.BL-rj PAPER and CAED Wcx£ v J«9;lyJ —’* PtnMa. . 'i J. B. i a go.; , 633 Chet ■•'■•Wt,' iv.^ [opposite ■ •-••.-V - I PHILAIt \iA. X sswinpoaTATi- ; 1 Watcsuu^ PAtBEtraiLUPE*C " Aft - cnHwH fepavn**^' tQKkai fat HQattDn i% v . *•» ; : : > r^, Author? %a Wore. 1 ■ : GOLD AHD BIIVEE, IS* «»; V W A t|: If -"i BTOH J JsWfii&T, ww dfl A **»“ DIAHOaUS, PEARLS,® $ V 81LTZB WABK.nwpj' 2 ft •SJBtiwjtta TWttogi 1 - *4. •fetofttbair '• ® 4 b \ s - • jwpjttfift; , • Xj- V «YUIt gnUfltng po QfcUg* . ■*■ '• • .. " T..~ UNlPDBKl'filC^a.la-S Jeaija - '-.-S -r ' -,. - ' •vl COUNTS" ’.» :§M ; i - biz dioic* atw* t .'?\- «y a. v $. Gml| LlßiitoniuulPotUT'aci*y; An tand to •■linnfliliu.- glQtla *ansEPBMfciJttlUl* f • t be«aidlacctendftT*lacf, ,- -■. - 5-*' %». CAN N Bl ttJUte <1 J>TOP«ftCri.{o x ‘ Aadtt t&'Bca» t»hiirada : .' fat baflfflagpßrpqw>th> -lia«toa»«mt^ie>|» nrr «Bporlcr,a&d * qotrrjr co tUa tea fan -. rmffthi'flimTTmHtf l~iThf!Ttyilrin!t»T>mi'h‘ | - TbaalmUd pfrtma* maenad on titnuiw x? * Ohio, and • «ui|sifie«&t paaotra d a&d m «Mr«f-KMB,'iQnßoast&t2 Sg, i°n»S* ltgmCt^Pftmatlag «lte» tTTßttf ‘■J: Sb« pocOow ef th» tea ftithrr 'igSgS^^^idSß^ «sg.wnitt»B>dj k*a*a ce tb* dool ; ■ * - ViV.-SS totem ttanmttoyta &mtnST\- -': A s S^SSK*£ I * E .Jlsrai» it; iiaiiwj&iisfi >• H. fr.BUBAUL . ht»tattaiui~7 . iJsas-- - jg-; »aa»l« teanlinhg*. aHLsowasSlluiSSS fflftg amußtmtnta. F&AXKLZX SAIL, CARD; 1. B. KOONS & CO., ■ pSOIIBTagEt, - 4 -'ttjtlU.' ■ .