1 Niik,bitqlt 61'4. 'TUESLiAT, 'NOVEMBER 27, 1S:0 TO, TEATIEY ADVERTISERS Owing N the large amount or n. • verti , l Ma piV ron age ojthwbiLh we are favored, and for n ore italy thankful, end the lnerenae'at our oltrule * ttone altogether be:, owl our prevent n cane to Olt ply ee prat:aptly as we uught. we And It genernl4 •IneOnverilent, and noruelleues quite Imposo , ble, In lucid changes for Tear', advertisers, unless lett at our counting-room before ECVell. o'clock In the evening. A PERIOD OE UNCERTAINTY During 'the waftwo t auses specially con tributed to quicken speculation; an extra-- ardinary demand for many articles, the growth or manufacture of the country, am: the increase of paper money. No matte' what a man traded in, or'what the mat ket priee'of the .. particular •coramndity was at the time or mulatto, he was certain to tell it at a conliTlerable . advance, the dettianti ,and the inflation steadily increasing. St: .far as this condition of atitirs stimblated actual production„it added to the aggre gate of the national wealth. But so far at it only facilitated the exchange of products, -st simply redistributed wealth previously 9 -misting. What s'necessful sellers gained the consumers certainly lost. At length a point was reached at which - the special demand for certain productions essential to the efficient maintenance- and use of armies and navies, suddenly ceased. At or near tide point, too, the currency reached its highest expansion. As a natural conseqUence, traffic has become perilous. It a change happens either way, it is moss likely to manifest itself in a shrinking o values, audthe necessity of selling upon a falling market. .however satisfactory this may be to purchaser's, it is most damaging to sellers. Such a redistribution of wealth is not at all 'to their liking. This is what creates -the uncertainty and doubtfulness that rests . -at present upon most- depart ments of industry, and especially upon . such as require much space between the commencement and the finishing of the proces i ses of production. >or are individual interests only involv ed in this matter. In proportion as produe . tiou falls off and profits arising ffo sales diminish, the resources and stability of the Treasury arc put at hazard. The public indebtedness is a determinate suns. The interest on it may be substantially a fixed amount. But there is a vast differ: race between maintaining the national credit during a period of inflation and for tifying it wheu a contraction becomes su• evitable. And this leads to the suggestion . of souse measures which ought to occupy the attention of Congress at the earliest possible period'in the craning session. There ought to be * a searching revision of international taxation, so as to grant al' practical relief to the industry of the clam try; and such a revision of the impost du. ! ties as will secure the largest amount, ?revenue front that source - compatible with . ?the just :Ind ample protection of our man ufacture.s: A sehenie of rigid retrench ment Might to be inotituted,. wlnch viii possible„leaks, by cutting off ,iues cures; exacting a • full' day's wori, for - a full day's pay, and reduc. ing compensation to the rates for corresponding services in private 01 corporate employments. Provision ought '.reorecc'er, to be made for consolidating tit. 'publje indebtedness, and for the dimiuutio, of the rate of interest to at least five per c'entum.. tKen the existing loan, were made the goiernmeut was pretty much at • the- Ai' mercy of capitalists. Whatever con cessions they required, the Treasuly had to gr4l.. hence, all the conditions of the various loan , Were clearly in the interest of the _lenders and-none in the interest a • the 'government. It• would he unmanly now to cant and complain that Shy - lock de mancle4 his pound of flesh when the. np. portunity was before hitn, and none icon! , hinder. But the Shylnel , ..s are not 11711.5teT: of the situation now. The opportudity r, the government has come, and the 'peoph demand that, it be used to the-fullest cx tent. Such.'a rediiction of the rate of its terest fisde now perfectly practicable wool; of itself ben decided relief. The protnpi consummation of these measures would dt mutt to relieve the existing uecertainty • that restrains business activity. PRISONS AND PRISON DICIPLIN The Iftartling.inercase of crimes in this Conimonwealth during the last few years the inadequacy of •the existing. penal in,-li tutions properly to hold the increasing number of criminals ; and the insufficiency of the systems of .discipline pursued to in duce reformation in the persons subjected to them ; are problems demanding serious consideration. Upon each of these heads it is our intention to submit some retie,- s . tions, though not in a single , articie. 1. As- to the Inerea , e f (,rim ,, . The army of criminals Lets its recruits mainly from three sections or classes; front tho,, who are unfortunately organised, that is, from those who have certain propensitiet naturally in excess; from those who in early life have been left; thrmffli vario•is causes, without IC hOlCSallle. training; from those who, - uncle:. r . 0 , peculiar temptatioini,. have fallen, been detected, -lost their - self respect, and become rechle,; of consequences. These distinctions were , formerly litade, small account of, if nized at Jill, !, dealing punitively! offenders.. Even now much les, s c ,ll,h, given to tam thetnakers and of law than intrinsic - would . ' seem te suggest. It. may IF farther'• remarked that, the f, , el: lags of all virtuous men towa-ds and the perpetrators of them arc largeb modified by the conceptions they respec tively entertain of the superinduciug causes , If a man conceives that crimes are the Ito play of a nature bad in itself, he will 1w apt to conclude, with CAI:LYLE, that he hest thing, to he done with 9, convicted felon is sftragely to extirpate him; that the halter or the az affords a discipli..ejust tO wgrds the culprits and benevolcut-towards society. If he conceives that neglect on the part of parents, or guardians, hai, Oe- . CaSiOneti the adoption of vicious he will, like Hon Ann, feel a deep sense c.l commiserati,,n; and that ~ necessity is I:da on hint, in t:oinnion with others, to rep:rir. as tar as practicable, the con,c4ittem:c, , hl defective training. If ,he conceives that the offender, against the current of his lift., has been ~vermustered by a stress Viniptii ,tion, and betrayed into a fault, he will he prone, like Jason, to say, "neitlug . do I condemn thee; go thy way, and bill Lo more." Many causes have conspired to augment the c - iminal lists. Among thepe may be specified a greattmed influx of dangerous classes froln Europe. In making this spec ification we not do intend to reflect on re spectable people no matter where they were bdrn, or under. what systems reared; but the repurts of prisons throtighout the whole country , show that certain ranks of particu lar nationalities furnish numbers of mull mils out of all propUrtion to their respec tive contributions W the aggregate popula tion. Incrensieg. wealth and lusqy ate prolific sources 'of demoralization. As the republic •becornes• opulent; as cities multi - . .. . .. _ . ply d e n arzo, •. Fih• r . :v: 0 0•1111,„ i ' • . . .. . • 1,, ' , erVI , e qtrit 0,, 'lt - Oh , to • ‘' , l- -Ca: ed •'.. : NEW AD V ERTISE MEN TS. IN rou•zitt. o it, and as uniulgem.e W.•,h, 00 . ' . • l ' ar - ,, 10, di ,,,.1 • 1 / . 1.:V• '-‘ ' ',. • ' the , 00. , ..-e., of , •.,0.1 heir. . i f then, nr y t , ,,, 1. rentarhalde e • cpttos, or . t.] , c rmo • , I , "'' • JAMES T. BRA_DY &CO .), noted.i , liansa-ovi.i , t• was a :nuttier State ~ (Succeoiors to S. „Tones a c 0.,) . k I.•EraVag . .oll•o of the cities Exlends to ~,.;i i: t h: ,..n i villa..m , it hcgetidist•ont l l ' ' N I V U i I ' l l : i t - 1 g . 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ..' ' : l- ' 1 ! -\ : -. :I ' .. ' - ' , ,I'l‘ol,'Csl e t 11::1?1';;.1•1',"::: l ' :: . ; 1 • C°rE t er Fourth and w°°d tii " . out fiugality, and Belt Julia at tle mortality of the Lade. But the P"l'u - 'IIANKERS & BROKEIS, lndustrY; eKciles wild I or i ici , d an:l ild and vague 1,, , ,,,,, , I , , tion of l•fait , i a peculiarly puti.t. , m and ext§ectatious, unbinds useful resilaint, anal silenr•e. wholosomendmonitidns. From 1 ; :Illi4j:',":';'.t:O.lll;li:l.c'ir‘:-;'cite2ll:'..'llLlali,r:l\..ty• , l ' i:i. '' l ' ll ' e. t.m.ied Merl 0: the SI ‘O, 1 , 1 enter the ;hi,' Whirl .p thoughts and longing-. eon. , ! . al ' l ' 01000 01.010 . 1.3 - 01 ky la• ,uppo,ed to adventure, speculations, 'and all 1.eril.•!;••• 1 and damaging schemes f or ~ ~m • ' b . " .. ''''re•''Y'Lll".‘: tu t ',Ate to the aalsit-- .Inad ar, 1 •.:.-t• , ~i,,,., .t; ...ot,c. ahor they wore in the ,''f. toot and nd'seitievous license. • vier. . ~.. ,operadded t..) these and the :d, m....a. i Ain'th. ,2 : lit , ....ored . I rOop, OW dcatlrs by tows to criiiiimOitY, 11.111.:11,,, , 00,0ie0.17-0, 'flt?,::,'2•J• V, , re larg.•fy disproportioned 1 . ,:i ..• by the e:1-.1,111cy of war . . The report wtr fore the supnr4_,iou m the tobJdon. , 51 , 3 .,,1 The maxim that "War i., h.O-1.0 i,lO- 1 , - "l'he tafil , I, 11 ,, , 1,-.: . 1111011 t I .:in per 1 thousand, while the' loghert taiio .I1)11 , I , 1 1 I..tr2' ceives illustration in the appdling• increase t Iowa), and the of the criminal clay,: eug.mdei,.! by it. 1 ‘ , : , -: , : , , ,, m , 1 , c 1 0 5 r ‘ I liq ~7 1 ,1 1 t rd;:i c , r , „t atio i::•tl.tlt!. This dir- Otrenecs of violon, lin Ve multiplied l•c. I parity • remarkable becan - se the 3 ,, a(, ; pre ,.. ad ,.. a ,, : ,,,„1 just in proporti.m its I colored troops were 001 s.) severe C4110,0 ,- 1 awing the war to the' hardships•ot tield the great war loosened 'the bonds lit re. I straint and encouraged 'brutality. 0ri,b,,,,,, t I•ViCe proper, .1. is evident from the'fast ti . , , 6 o ..,, th v et i r I , , , a i t t t . l i t: , in i ortality is but ltt.ll per. pal e creatly multiplied. Perhaps it would , 1 1 : , 11. ,, , i , I l i, _t i l , t , e gl i•ti , lunteers is not be rear...ming too nicely to :..ss...une that :; . ).1 11 . ' The r . at i ioof t the xolored troops compare'', stil ' l a' n e n ' l t r i e n' tin g o f the children b e gotten dui•fia, the war a onisiderable additional per centagel;:ill tayorabh• with that of the regulars, which i= but 41.27 I,er thousand, It seems to in. ultimately be thund to have :received. 'in 5i t1 , 1:... r ot!.:;gurpOd him, i t he condition in conception, an abnormal tiugo, , tiTavorable wl..d ' c a l . i 'l t i l s o t . to healthy moral:development. The great than the white to enclure u tl ' id s . % • . •v% s lol t U s r s e ' i lj u l l. e l annoyances of mititacy service. It maybe passionsof each generation ordinarily give asLso:t...ent.,:..t..4l,,,,lc.tl,,,,itt,„l.:::•iit.:(,rtti•orris.earT4l.l.i,..)l,iiestt?tsi:l•., in this way an impression to the generation following, ivhich is au inheritance oftt•n ' trotourst-mui,t pave Too.o of the colored greatly to'be deprecated. Of course, this been constantly upon the principle has its compensations. , When a s ick list, .great cause is'imperile ,- :; when some vital unthistcrbe vindicated; when some- mo mentous right is to be asserted and decen - (led; the intellectual-grandeur mid the mor al elevation of the struggle are generically imparted to tens of thousands, and thus the inen and women of the scxt nge are litled into is s'a•relier atmosphere . . •iofuse..l with d Nuttier enthusiasm, and animated by a ,tib. linter courage. All this was strikingly exempliiied in France ,luring the Ilevolution of to' 17ti:ll.• Thu:liaises of many ages wele to Lo eitlrpated: A dynasty Was brought to judgment not so much for its own sins, as for the sins of its predecessors. When -a' nation, long patient, is at length forced be. yond endurance, and rises up in wrath. to execute vengeance and work deliveranc , . for itself, Malignant passions mingle with the angelic, great brutalities sluwk as well t as boundless magnanimities charm. the predestined work goes on. la the next age dark traces of evil will exist side by bright traces of good; but the good trace;: are incomparably most numerous and lasting. - :When France entered , oPon her great struggle site was oppree..: with the Fen dalism or the Middle Ages. 15ery binge oil the political machine: y was noted by the damps of antinnity. W hen she emerged from the struggle, Femiali, , m had vanished, never to re appear. he it alt its el,llln hrftl;eCS, had given place to the modern. with all its zurieliortalion,'.. cen. diet left IVOUlei, :near, and thtly lt 1:: it2llZlll.u , 10 — n111410 . .. 1110 r.Ol, s,l `li,Y, Llie fiery grAnder and Letter - than the Fi'auce of the olden though molly c,i :ht.:germ , of the Revolution have, mu yet, fruited ; not y'at laosstmied into heaute, While iliic r:ood produce:l :mita:outs front age lo the .evil incurred bI2CO/11. , 3 (I:111 ultimately disappear alteee r riber. This I, ,uh;tiatfirilly our coalition Pro, Mar,taal Cecilyrart I. , cport. . The report r.,:" this oilirrr,whh it ha , .i 1 -t arv!ared to iva of intcrcniug natistii.;. probabl ,, that u 1.110,TV 1111111:te ,1 Linn tlic stannic.; of tsielllMV lil;t11 CU 111.14, Nv ,- gujd reyoaltlic- :ertion is a crime of toreien, lather than cl entire Litt It, and that, hot a :mall ITtepor don , f the scan who fot:-onk thou o]or, Were An'tericanf, IS a ;101 , 16611s f ifenall stauce that the great mass of the prof,- bounty We.l, In tr.- 11 , j - rd, the 111.11111faCtklring Connecli,n Y,•rk and y rink hints in tia. column .1 d t ertiot ,n, t his.; cs;o i to he atiributc..l Lot fluty t., me tact that such Slates are dotted iv if I, town:, and cities crowded wan ;nrt.,..)• era. re:le:citable and d minim ricas of this poptnatiOn.did, iuitetd, prodm mass of faithful tamps; but with these A . P4. mixed a vast number of afiyenturer, un worthy of any country, who bad no ad; • tion for the Itenublic, aux'• who enlisted tor money. In general„ these States which.gale tic Ilighett local hounties :ire marheti largest proportion of deserters. The. bnun- Was meant to lie an inducement to en listment; it became, in fact, au induccnient to desert on and fradulent re-enlistment. It is a singular and, a. km sight, a pez• iling fact that two extretiMlVm-;*.rr. State , Kansas and California, are dir!segML , hea respectively by-the high ratios in desertion of 11 - 7..:3•1 and 10f.td1. 13ut• it mu-t , be re. membered that more than hail the male population of 11 - .3012a5 entered clue ,rsi,e, and that, consequently, its contingent con Mined :an unusually large percentge of men whose preience Was nccestary to the subsistence and protection of • their fand lie. In further expl*.iation of• this tact something may he attributed to a lax, state of discipline natural in border regiment,, acrE lag for the Most part in, Soupf,vied irregular defense, of their own frontier , . Ss for California, it is to the, a portion of - tat, contingent of Ilifq.St consisted 0 1' min levied:in the Ifirit:iiv•ities of the East, or !of adVentttreis fn , tu ati quarters of the globe collected in the 0.- 1101,01H:in tboroughfaret. of San Vr,ineiFtt.. The mast fruittul sOurce of casinidie-s ln , regular army k tietettiroi; OAP, the high ratio of 21.1.25 per titotnntl l , while in, tun volutitcairs it is but The in IVrence. is irrnSl , 4P.Lie that lilt. 11101 nil il/ the regular sett ice, ate e iufetiuria ~ 1 1 , ,r liC1, : r 10 the troops Dorn kited by the nnites; aiil, it will probably be fon:10, on e%toitit,on, that they more Itvina in- the large citie, and etii• Tlr I. igot I P ' ! " IV e bunt soluiers. :.•tate rn uiutiew frin I"ie7;n:t the t+tin; ' n ' g r g tl 3 i lie y in The rebellion, as shown by the etJciul muster rolls and monthly net unit+, tutee bee 91114 W iilg any_ eg od o ur cksin ffi ued ocers t ,1 1,1,0n' ,Nrini en; men killed in action, or. diet nr is while ill s ervice; 2,;;21 conin, utone,l,,nlccrs . a nd 12,22:t enliste.i men wh„ from diseaf-c ur xtecititlit.; Making au tqtrt g eof 2811,73911therr5 and 'nett ./1 them my who loSot their lives in service. . Ft Oct carefully prepared tables it I.ll , telas hat the prOpOrtiell pet! dhuusuntl Which etch loyal State or group of States turni,ll - to the. 1111/rr4lity list Watt us folluSeft: Maine, 44.;17; New Liampshire, 44.27; Vet :,S.22; liassachit , etts, .17.70; Rhode Isiano, 22.21; Connecticut, :,t3 Ness' Yor k , ;!,st(tti; NeW 2.J.tn; Pennsyl• 21.73; Delaware, 25.0:5; 3lioryland, 7 . 01 ; Distrwt of '''N i mbi', 2.02; Ohio, 70.75;„linliana, :;0.01; Illinois, :14 00, Mien-, Wiscoui-in, 42.01; 71innesout, 27.:;:t; lowa, 47.44; KLILISIIS, 02.01; Califor nia, 12.72; Virginia, 37.110; Kentucky, 23.10; Missouri, 21.74. The general average for the groufw, o f States Was as lollows: Nest' Engin , States, .1.1 . 711; -Middle States,. 21.714 luydl 'States ,(general iatio),3.loj fierier Staten, 27.12; Western States, report says: - ,1.0 nu explanation of the superior battl • moruility of the extreme northern section of the country, I suggest the fart that, this region being tar.removed trour the seat of ~ var; it was not necessary for any portion of Lute troops raised lit it to remain at home un garriAnt duty, and they, thereforr,were . kept almost constantly attliefrout. Bence, also, at least ii , par, the high rate of this settiOn nuder.the other bends ti casualty re:tilting in an eikecial :rum -field =I Cowper, of tUo Circuit Court In Tett (l,3,l2e out ,f-ettled the pro Sent Leizialuturo of that Club bogus /MO the fraociii6u law uncoil stAtutictial. . . —A London publisher tie non fief, -. tulle Lover', ietiOnary Poetical Tlti,!lbary , 01 L.VeC.s 114, its ,:,:311.1 Dik cl11111:11, illl4,Vti lot Telt:relic , as It iellottary td compluntals Lit t,ttsle. [Ott ttlutly ot the lett.let,elcace." —The Island of hos' the t.el.ll24lttt ,ktut :on, has 1.00111 inhaltatantzt tic , , th.rt-tirths, lot the Tarks I ave rtchtt llama chtlthly to the tiltttrents the hlottatothstlatt lattn. • lichee the hence oreak. • —Governor Nell-, of apnolot .•.l 100 owing gentletnen its emeeitte,ione,rs to the I'al-ill:x.111 , 0ton Irvin that slat, r; no, in Mat, It,, P.:ooth !eh, do, I: twant , ..lothie, (.14kutle 1 111011. and J. 0. Ll`..lletek.. • • • • —Thu 0.111, S,111,1:011111( 1::111 ,3v, the litaul , ,E (11 et..tgrants that V0,,0t..,.Q.r00g1t .In. tog U... w001...1..11m; Nov. lUlll .Ic,tiot .11o: ..,..itletnettt a, lotto , N: In t/Itto 311,..tturl In.l . la.ott 1..w0 rettno-,co .11; t....t0t0u —4..o.tert.lll.,:tregar. l, to a prtv.tt• tt ton v. au ti ft lona, tit:tiled tile alartrt:ag a. pot I. that are In ',lt oultatott tett:Wl, the :n l~rtlor N0t.01,.011.13 t rtotor.l. lull too l'renCli e.total 11., 1•tott•ot ototrly t:•. I,PC CtiNSU3II'"I'IVES.-Titshccv. rtvt:". 1-,11,:v1,,, Ant 111. C. ti I m.t! ill .•. •L• ;,11.1. lel IA ii:.•••• I= itch! !Itt.:):! scratt•ll!!-4-.tate!il r . 1 if • 1:‘, Iri MEM THE si: 1)4• sT4.ll{Tp..- th,t r. r • 41,0 •/ 1. ME NEW ADVER'.I2ISEdIENT:i. . , twat. B m. J.., a deons E.rpro tiny :f , s o t, •:rn.l wrrs: rv,z, " the .',./.12:1:771:, qli.oth, 1;11! "F • lIVAL OIP 111.17, I. 11:311E3' HomeopAtilii Cltaritable Al' ^. r • At. • 1,, I 1, DA 1 I I 1:1•L.,,A N 4171.,. it i.s /.."r•r:. 2 ., 10... Ur,: • tit •• • 111, it,t, I 1 , 1 , 1 e,;•1 n. ; !• 't t Wog,. Tr, F. t ,1'• 1 to t:6. t.t. , r 11,1.7 tA, it tfi I'. 111.1.1,0/1•, win 1,•••th ti 1;;;4' z. crams. 1":, I. • 53 1:0'1,01:. a;r m •'I - ]I 1 I I p ~~j1..i1..}...c .j. ll 1,n1 , :11 .; r•nis . 1,1;!. tt r;I r';e.•k; ; It. tri I - . I ' , MN' .1 A . " It )1; ;1:1, .• `,11; 11 h - r• 1f..11- !".1' I'".l`'' 1,11.1 11 0>,;.:11Y, CiILV-6 : S. AND UNDERWEAR TON. SALE AT LOAVEsa•PILICT. 111- WHITE, ORR & co., 20 2T`iftb. EitrOrst. 1111k1INESS CABRIAGI , ,110111 , 1.,, the n. .riiver& Baker NO. !Sewing Machine MIIIIII= cc:lEs Aurl ..th. r j . V 1,1 1•}1 'Wand 1 . .. r ILICANMEN IEEI,LOW ti • enr sx'e E 1 . 41.14 Y ACV ;I. ri .Ulig•S• V I'NETIAN 101 A), Egig. WI, kfr.1,1.1. nut) tY holeilillr ~, , Iv lflkf 9, PUTTY. in blaitterb, oor male by • t:t..•ltl•E A. KELLY & ^f, w , olessie lwrwarl.t. 37 Wad etre., fit E- corN Bye t i o arrive tor -L .0.. b . ) ,J111(;11Cin 51:1t/CliltY ACO r 1,27 319 Liberty street. EA'l'-330 Winn. No. 1 Spring 1 4S Tire. iTc e -TiT...ItT. ( Arri t tlrlnv s Cs:. • $ Lltigrty strovt. AI COICV-71,000 bush. prinio 4,..-'III.7LIED COIF:4=A ',IOWA Lot of orn for ,x 1.4 b noP:rirl1111 C'HGVC .sl,citizia L cv. DEALERS IN ALL 1:1 NOS or Government Securities, Foreign Exchange, Gold, Silver and Coupons. COLLECTION, male oa acee,=lblo Dola t a I. the Linlts.d Status mod C0u01... Interest allowed on Time Deposits. -CRI:SSIIN SPRINGS 11,, , ,,,11 tor, s‘l , l Vourpan plea auttookticattd, to 1) I'. 4.'llAPMAN,:tlantager ,:,,v11111,,, 11 Alt!, I:enn.-- 11,, 2.1:: 1 11t re 301110 6VI r , 1,11.1100) r 4 h.VI.IN'I . F.M.N Imrl.• .11:N In lull p3sihrut on 1.11 , 1' SO. 1r,"..1'..nt lII*. •If 1;11 A.,. . 1(1,1‘1,9,1 , N. Ite,pl 11:Ank , 140.1.1 h ,l ,r‘bir tnamm.r ht• vll.l. You, n, rest•ol,l.lolV. 110 . :7Nr:11 N. Adm!ni,trator N •veluber 19111. 0. , D•• CIIAPAIAN, : t enL •DKA It tilt—t . &sire aeltnowletlgt the le celpt FIVE. '111012,..1.N t)OI.I.AItS Ot , i.000) of A.I.IFE I Nzt , UItANCE . CO., of lisrthqd, Colo ureticut, the ...tint of lhott,ue:oi full ou the 1110 of ti El i. tt. IiARCI.AV. • Youto, Mu, A. BARCLAY. OST, STRANEk) OR STOLEN, FROM J. C. MATTERN'S DRUG kTORE, A BRIGHT BAY MARE, h.-4 ; 0114 year 4 old; a .1311... Creak On liur fire; a bpot or gray in net mane about Lorne. bark of ears ..hlte land t , et about loch, II.; mealy 011,1 tiy MO. ;lords; ...Rivet; .00• lan, propor non. Th.. ••ad.iir on 1.10 111.tre o.as ...black .;uilted 00e. lorY 1011011 vtoru. A t. ward of 010 I'l In I, 14000.1 any 10f •lotAtlou 11101 11111 ..a , 11.1:0-1,10 1 11) . of; ve A;;;•ty al iir N, I; l'ltt,ul,ll or at 11,17:11711 ADNENISTRITOR'S,WAIMANTS Quit Claeisal , DC , CilEit ACOOTS. I'M SfA VII 11 Alltornej Mau, :ale by Corner Wood. mid Third afe ........ MoRI ID, loos cm SPIrE MILL. STRICKLER 05. MORLEDGE =IEEE 11P71.. tor. • lotrena... I Y.ll. *r Ittlvrlct tt... ,11,1 Ott,. Wtti tt , tetittlia• r l . 1::1 , 1( . K 4 1..111 , • .41,, t - -.A t Nu!. 111. .11. 1. ,, V• 1,41 . K 1. • p,: 11. V A I:6 t;{it•l:\11 Fll r ip I 1 , :,. -II ~•t, :‘ s.• KA I, .1,1 1.. 1 • it V. AlPon-p•. .11. M r. I It I It l'slt.ll. nti I, neol 0.7 HENDRICK'S LUBRICATOR, 1 1* it 11 V. BRO.. R I Nev, or!, E. J. ROBERTS, Agent, I SI. l3nir 11.1114TittrOt. SVLENDI IiEL-.'POUT , , I c - nsi LAW' ELEgANT THREE E,TORY DWELLING SIM FOH, THE 11011111.iiis ~ r tT NAT , 4,, A4S1111:1:1; CO., BOOTS, SHOES 4:: GAITERS, I= f N (:ON 11)Elli.C1'14)!: or ' OMA •JI IL., krt. 1...0 Inv EILDtI: tt..• Ont. , .7 to AC It at No. • 16 , ,, Aranteltl ..•1•, , ,N A. FIRE III; r" , ,t,F, and I,ln 3,1, And I, ol r.ani,•l•rt riot.. &unll4.rin awl I , 1.1 k 111 Y. An• rt, I" t • it ,r.e KEIII:XV A ill, • >lAnhr:l 11111V.V. f 141, 1,