,glj. Gayttf a: Jima 12; IMS7 yester ay, I not ven that IM editorial letters from • ere . a.re-hash of "Harper's •- ok," or that it constantly •ap • • ea "leaders:' fromother journals. - lumps:therefore, are tautly con . d. lining accomplished the end bad in view, which woe to expose aumption without merit; arrogance without ability, and impertinence with- Out wit, we make our bow, and with- Wie ame aft= willingly to an article signed "A Dettavre.," vindhiating the ResolutiOn poised by the Republican CM:mention of Ibis County demand ing tee imposition of a bead-tax on all laborers corning from foreign parts to the United States.. We believe la Freiit Disessmonon substance as well as in theory, and are quite ready to have any positions taken by no controverted, in a plotter temper and-within fair limits, in our own columns. There Is only one point made. by "A Delegate" upon which we care to ant. =advert. •Ile. conveys, as we understand him, the impression Unit the head-tax 18 ' demanded for certain. classes of labor ere, engaged under peculiar circum stances, and expecting employment in particular '.iplaces. A law cannot be framed to meet a special Case, and if the law could be framed it could net be' . en forced. • Farmers, and all other classes of laborers, even if not whet are techni milly. 'called "skilled," have the same claims upon the government for this sort of Protection as paddlers. A head-Mx, to be effeetual, most apply to all comers. .A discrimination at ports of entry Is simply. impossible. If - farmers are ex . pimpled from the head -tax, all paddlers wlll come in as farmers,. and so all the way round. Farmers are taborets in 'as real and absolute a sense as mechanics and manu facturers.. A. just system of Protection must include ant, provide for them. fthe explanation "K. Delegate" gives of the Resolution shots' that be does not mean to do by there as he would be done by.: . He would let all farmers come in Without paying a bead lax. Why? lie muse that would In l crease the raising of provisions beyond' the demand, and so make them cheap, But that implies thstfarmers shall lie made to work for low wages, and hate the value of their acres sad improvements - reduced at least one-half, to suit "A Del egate" and his fellow craft• men. That la "robbing Peter to pay Paul." Such a sort of Protection is quite u bad as the workmen attribute to the • mill owners. When you come to take a vote on it, you will lied on which tide the great agricultural and planting bodies will be found. Then it will he seen that a governmental system of Pro- Uttion. to be accepted ty the people; moat provide Nattily for all Loborera, whether they belong to Trade 'Unions or not. Labor is Labor, and one honest and competent Laborer is as good .0 an. —We have been formally waited upon by a deputatilin of iron -masters, and chirp:4 with allowing our damns to be usoffor the benefit of the working. mea t and, by them. We responded that the dieErra could be "esea" neither by iron-masters nor by workmen., We have been. charaiterized by the workmen and their organ. in terms " which the laws of the State make libel ous, and have been condemned as lallthe interests of the msaufactnrets, from which whole body we do not receive l;usi nes* enough Ina year to pay theLculvent expenses of our establishment fors fort- Plea-' We think that by this time both the iron-masters and the workmen are -con vinced that we have studied the question 'of Laborand its Protection, both theo retically and practically; that we know somewhat abort it; and that we are like . ly to be guided by oar own conceptioni of. , xight in all controversies between lle/m respecting it. .r.:ZitMis of ,sTverty ourselves; Laborers _ from 'youth; and expecting to remain' such till we die;. our sympathies are with all other Laborers Believing in the pro. • Section of Labor, not as an artful expo. glom, but as a vital principle, we stand for It to the uttermost. No measure which wmptenda itself to our-judgments u fairly calculated to promote the wel fun of inhering men, will fail to obtain our suppdrt. Nor will it matter a pull• cle, in this regard, whether we are de _normced or' commended by the Trade Unions : The doctrine of Protection is our doctrintrouid where it leads share we shell. follow. But no amount of bullying or abuse will Induce us to budge Inep t : ; . ALL TUE CONFICDEUATF. MILITANT• =swans who really achieved greatrieri in the neld, bear uniform .testimony to the reodecation of Congress, and to the expediency of complying promptly and •cheerfully; With the Conditions ptescribed an precedent to reconstruction. A fort night' Or more ago General LORGSTEEES wrote an. emphatic letter La this spirit. On the 3d Umtata he wrote another to Mr. Jona M. .0. PARKED, of New Os ltani, in which he says: The 3Wltary Act, and amendments, are peace offerings. We should accept them as such, and place ourselves upon them as the starting point from which to meet future political issues is they floe. • Like other Southern men, I naturally' nought' alliance with the Democratic party, merely cranes it was opposed th the Bepnblicanl party. But, - as fir as II can Judge, there is nothing tangible about it, except the issues that were staked upon the war and there lost. Finding nothing to take hold of except projudiee, which can not be worked into vod for any one, it is proper and right Out I should seek some soind-point from which good may be deem If I appreciate the principles of the Des.nocmtic party, its prominent features oppose the enfranchisement of the_col ored Mon, and deny tke right to legislate upon the subject of suffrage except by the States individually. These two fee . tam have a tendency to exclude &nth em men rmiern . iarty: for the colored roan is e ree d,, anfranchieed here, and we cannot reek a ace with a party that would restriat his rights; The exclusive. right of the States to legislate upon suf. [rage will make the enfranchisement of the blacks,-whether Cot better or for worse, a fixture among ms.. It appears, therefore; IWO those who cry loudest against this 'new order or things as a public calamity are those whose pried,- plea would fin It upon us without a real . toy.. Hence it becomes us to insist that mirage should ha extended la all of the States_ and fUIIY Meted. The people of the Meath should adopt what - they have forced upon us; and if it be proved to be a mistake, the y should remove it by Use remedy, under republican principles, of uniform laws Upon suffrage. • If every man is dire country will meet the ends with a proper appreciation of ( our condition, and come Inirly up to his responsibilities, on to-morrow the sun will emile upon a happy people, our fields will again begin to yield their In crease, one railroads and rivers will teem with abundant commerce, our lownsand our cities will resound with the tumult . of trade, and we shall be invigorated by the blessings.of Almighty Owl • • Now different in Was and substance are them utterances flora those of the Northern • Democratie *ens i "The Nilliary Act, and amendments, areperee offerings-" dud so they are. They open the way, In a spirit of high mag nanimity, for the Southern people to re-' possess all their forfeited rights. Nor is t hii all. .I(fa Judgment of the Demo, cr4ic party; and the tendency of its in culcations, are correct, anti cannot fallout :producing a profound impression upon the Southern People- - Tmt itepublioin Staie Cohmotion fer Ohio irill met on the 18th blatant, to nominate & State ticket, Goicetoor ded. The *Mat which, will follow, bide fair to he one of great . enrol:sums otta thoagha Militia 'Rept. liceisciiitoph le not at fill tioubtfilL ; 'fug Cutesy.° Republican' makes the following observations, which are anti- v ISION , - --- tied to command the attention of all 1 arSTRAWDERHY FESTIVAL iS etal C0e . .., ad...a I•lttabor h Who intelligently desire the Protection 1 Pe Jr Ner ' loN Cir r , June G , IF°;. ' !! ' ili t os inr.b4 I'M V;''l iPito 4 ; ; ; `rd '14.:1::.r. of LabOr and Laborers in this country: This new city is located about two "n " °°o,lo es LOCUS? * Le'reee' "An Illinois manufacturer, recently miles above the junction Of the Smoky J _Afternoon and eventng. Ticket' for sal. at foe rlill and the Itepublu an rive rs, a Inch, B.. ‘`" .. ''' .. .t o o , ottrsacs• it''.-... returned from EMC.Per asserts that he was astonished at the amount of orders be found there being filled for this coon- umueg• firm (lee II m."' T„,.. 1,,,,tu„, farLITEIWIIi . AND MUSICAL try. America is the market place for of the lantheape on I very html combine Germany /s many lines of trade, and , almost every clement of beauty and ENTERTAINMENT, the combinations made to retain this ; grandeur. The prairie rites from the trade are both powerful and untiring iti I . ST TFIE I rivers wi th a gradual swell for teverd i their action. There is no hope for the elevation of labor in this country with. I miles, and the prospects on two sides 1= Hawthorne Literary SoeieiL out protection. Tie competition is di- bounded by the gracefTilly sw eliaig POE rue BENT./ a tip TILE rect with the cheap labor and accumula. heights beyond the rivers, while on the 1 red capital of Europe. The Atlantic ca. . west it slike rho bound,ry of the bent- ' SOL • MSS VOILIIiiiI fUID .I.4SOGITION. ble has to a degree revolutionized foreign arm on the ocean. The soil is exceed. trade. The importer can telegraph an 1 richingly and of great depth. AT LAFAYETTE HALL. .. order and duplicate it, and have hit This is not a great city yet, sun it Is .., goods in New York by steamer within a • , a wonderful glues to be only about a year . 1 Uesday EVer Ing, June ISth. fortnight or three eeka. The freight 1 d an a half old The business street costs little, and the comparatively light • pre- ' souls-v.'s% 50 CENTS. vutets roe ssie at cents more of the appearance o f a cow- tariff enables him to block the - wheels of ' Barr. ';date & thattlet a Illellont, Mt, mercial city of a way station village. n•,,,,.., .vd ma priaelpai H oo k 5,,,,,,, our mills, or compel Our labor down to 1 Storesof almost every kind are numer- I•t= :..s the level of Earopean openrives, so far - , one, andemulous of display. Bat isle' QT..... as hennaed compensation are concerned.un ENGINE IN THE WINEOW. the style of building width is going on , "s A. strike in any industry in this country I extensively, both for dwellings TRE UNGEIIESIGNED Recels - - - Is the signal for increased orders for the I p rett y , and business booms, that4lttracted my ~ , , .. I. se,. : he tow lasi ..the IarIMI eel hr. ; products of that industry abroad. Thus attention. I shall describe one which I L',.',7,',l:,;.twiir . t n n y ttfe ° l";•t r" ter th li.t U r ' e ' o n i Is our labor, and all efforts at its sieve. I . ~ , tool, the trouble to examine closely and so sso ,onsaso.o. Or the sioir4..t....pratlis " ml in don and compensation Paralyzed. l. ,r the cargo Purchaser. the r.peeolator. the Yea , i measure. It is for two store rooms be Full one•thlid of all the goods maw , Iby 22 feet each. The second story w-.0..r, , : . hr .,, Z6 !soft ealo T. Dealer, area the I, 11 , it •11 ,, , ~ t. , 1;. Taolr Te. art among the in Great Britain find a market In the I nearly completed. You well remember l'lTZo.ss ert. , iir 11:gslie l o soil -..., United Slides. . Probably a like propor.l that when I was here last fall I male is In Belg i um 1 scribed a singularly curious and -value- A I lekt Dravrtna Ina. Tea 01,0N1.. lion of all the goods ble building•stone, a magetenan lune. I Tao. ataLl7%Osti 11t $1 00. Ire sat at; Die. ? A. and Germany are brought hither and I stone, which abound here, and' 1;1 - 7,'„,'• - '-,, sia. . sold. The ttrowes - duties are so light, I which, when freshly quarried, could be ' Eatrk Pine, 't 1.00, `• I's° `• I holm.•• 171 •• I to .. and the excise duties so heavy that the , and were sawed like timber witn teethed a.. obollo, - . Is•os.: - i.s foreig n manufacturers are enabled to IT, . saws. That is the stone that Is used ex- "*" n ""s 11 r*".l. bra .. ''') .. elusively for binding purposes here, and-} flood our markets, beat downiprices, set , for the store house of which I speak. I. A tlart..llW:tV.Tr I l a ar r ittl I ' l:nine k TA.. the balance of trade against us, drain off ] The side walla are just two foot thick, PT,: """‘ , .." 1 " S''''. "*" i " ", ''''s th• ..1. .20 • the specie, andembarrassalidepartments I laid in range work, the ranges being i 5.... - s au. - I.‘ /•• &bent sixteen inches deep, and dressed , ‘"‘i ' - ' l4 " - of domestic trade. smooth on both sides, so that no plaster t JAPAN, will be required inside. Between the , 1 1 ,:,:,r;:,•"..7" , 11 1 1 , : , I T. ‘M , ,russauz 00, doors and windows in front are columns swans. ' favor.. " ' 4"'" ' . ' T ' at; composed of layers of sawed stone t wo vit...". , ..!.. ,, "81:z•-..1-11 , ,AT11- feet by three and sixteen incises thick, sus: risso. •• I se, - 1 . 10 .• laid In alternate layers of one and two•'.'l`,;.';,`,l; •,.. Las. .• 5. to •• blocks.• The sides next she doors and Mn. Wn. B. REED, of Philadelphia, has the misfortune to be a grandson of et man who makes some figure in history, but not in all respects such as t his dsscendante Would like. A. few 'ears ago, he expended considerable time, and a portion of that scholarshlpfor which he is Mealy conspicuous, in writing a biography of his grandfather, so as to present Lis con, duct and character in the light bo thought it ought to stand in. To Lie grief, his filial estimate was not accepted by Mr. BANCUOTT. Bo far otherwise - Mr. Rican felt constrained to addressihe historian a letter of remonstrance .and 'explanation. Mr. BANCROFT readl It, hilt remained incorrigible, as will be in furred from somb . of his comments Wire- "WiMeath. Reed describes bis grand= father as a prominent and steadfast pa trlot.of the Revolution; I regard him as shuffling, pusillanimous, and irresolute. The grandson elevates him to the post. lion of a disinterested and guiding states man; I see that he was governed by selfish 'considerations, and In momenta Of crisis was of no significance. The grandson esteems Lim for fidelity and candor; I find his character tainted with duplicity. The grandson exalts him as a hero whose fortitude increased with ad versity; I present Wrests a • vacillating trimmer, who' In 1774 and 1775 wits not heartily in the cacti's of his country, and who near the end of, 177 a medltatial de fection." PERSONAL —Gov. Fenton, it is einected, will sail for Europe on the lath. , —Bishop Talbott will represent the di ocese of Indiana in the convention call ed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, for the 24th of Beptember next, at London. —Norman P,' Aortic, of West Far mington, New York, acceptX Robert Way's challenge to any man in Uni ted States to a single jump for 41,000 a side. . Arthur Rose, the Mrs. Brown of Fun and the Arthur tiketchley of vari ous English periodicals, thinks of visit tog this country neat winter on a tour, after the manner of Amnon Ward.. —lt is reported that Jefferson Davis hes Accepted an invitation from the pro prietor of On White Sulphur Springs in North Carolina, ;44.`that be: will be there with his wife and. faniljy' in July or 4315 Wit. hatiaehOld effects of Mrs. Lin- Coln, widovor the President, were to be sold at public /motion on Monday last at sprlnglield. The firrtilture .was valued at #14,000e -.l.leteoln's income is said to be only $.1,000. H. Brigham, late Assistant 'Doorkeeper of the United /hates - Senate, wis taken from his home in Athena, ,Llmestane county, Tenn., on Monday night, by a band of ex-rebeli, and, after being severely handled, was daubed all over with printer's ink; .—Before leering the country, Mr. George Bancroft will fLuish . another vol ume of his "history." There is some reason to hope that he wilt not go on with his "great work." It baa a sound ing name—" Bancroft's History of the United litatas"—but It is the dreariest reading to lid found. —The Bridgeport Standard denies the ably that John Morrissey is the pur chaser of Mr. Barnum's place in Bridge port. The house was purchased by Win. Heed, No. 110 Broadway, New Tork, wealthy coal dealer. Mr. Barnum has bought a hothe In Filth avenue, New Yore, for 4100,000. • —R. Bishop Buckley, who died at Quincy on Friday, was forty-one years old, and the oldest of three brothers, who have. been the managers, and the stars as well, of "Bucklers Serenaders." Of the three the seamd . only arm - rives, theyounger, Frederick, having died nearly two_yeers since. Bishop . Buck ley was well known on the stage as one ord.:J=ost Irrealsciblv amnia "niggers," and off it as a plesaant companion and an estimable citizen. tie left a widow and one child. „ —The Mobile Tima has a letter writ ten from London, recently, containing the following :•• "I went the other even ing to hear Charles Dickens readlgs own works, and much was I gratified—tosee Charles Dickens, not to bear him..t* As Dickens, he is a great success; as a read er, be is nut. • People crowd to hear him because it is piciuma, but he bas a poor voice, forbid ing contour of visage, and we r e he depending on his reputation as a reader pray, without thrit of writer, he could net drew a larger : house than a sheet of ordinary ceurhplaster." Thomis It Trowbridge Itr,s pre tented to the Colony Historical Bodety at New Haven, Connecticut, a musket, with powder-horn and pooch, which bscl seen *ended in the old French war of 1755, and which wu used by his grand father, Rutherford Trowbridge in re sisting the British attack on Ne 4 Haven. Henry Ilotchkits also presented a mus ket, which, with twenty - four wounds of cartridge and the Hessian whb carded them, were captured DO that occasion by Ids grandfather, Jonah Hotchkiss, who was armed with only an empty musket. " —Mr. Mill's manner of speaking is thus described by the London correspondent of .the Boston AdterUser, "Mr. Mill writes out his great speeches beforehand, and the Daly .Yews, I believe, has the MS. Like air -W. Wordsworth, be never omits a syllable. The reporter follows it, and is amaied at the memory which is diseldsed. Would the great man could spare us the pauses. There was one and one only in , his female "suffrage sweat, but it seemed an ago. As his friend, you grew hot in the face. The ears tingled, and you felt ready to rush Into the open air, as you Saw the philosopher stuck fast, looking down and seeking to recover the thyand, To a spectator this exceedingly panful; but I believe Mr. Mill is not at all ncry 'owlish:Emelt Ile is perfectly certain of dEuling the clue. But why he , doesn't drry a slip In his hand I cannot Wag int. • think IC he knew the depth of our distress thst he would." poLITICAL —ASouthera edltOr has beanie . New York recently, and writes hOme:—"l have made the acquaintance of GrCeley, Ben Wood, of the News, Raymund, of the Tinui, and the editor of the World. They.all seem stations for our people to get relief from our piesent troubles, and I pretend to favor the best policy for our relief. I have not much faith, however, in any of their profewsions, and , would advise our people ht. hold themselves aloof from either party North, until the time comas to unite their fortunes to the 'cm which mottoes the. moat good to them.. --joaci,h E. Williams grin Cipt. Jas. 11,..Surnisor, two colored men, are to hold 'a joint discaislon on l•the great Issues of Conservatism and fiaticatiam," at the Capitol in Nashville, Tenn., sing peedrw• The challenge came from Wilww.. division - of time of one hour to each 'Talker and siftegn minutes to' reply has been syyeed upon. . . —it, Democratic jotEnai,.ceng - Valhlt ' oh the negro Tote at 10 01 2, on7r, "The more tijo i uthtful and i respectable portion of the b achs voted - the Demo cratic Wiest, *I a 1011 ragabond• blacks !pled the Republican." f : 1 : ' —Thu 'Augusta. 4oyal covion nye Dourly Nash bat repent and joined the Maori Republican Party." • ~ EXCURSION TO TUC • UNION P{ -NEW ApiTERTIBEELENTs. YOUNG llYloa windows are very smooth, but the fronts . The eueet flavor •nd best of . tireen Teas. of the blocks are dressed with the chisel cows, usually sand at al.oo. we sell at Ile. f lb. at the Joints and a roogbinglammer on ' rm.. 11 , , :: . 10 the faces so as to present a very pretty En. . tine. .... tn., t.• Ms o appearance. The door sills, of which , ;, , ,4 0 1;.,, .• there are two to each store, are ciim , I posed of single blocks six feet two in- sin,. ." 'U t tsAVl,, ; ',Tl l .l4l tilr',..' Is!`iwm.sl thee by two feet three inches, and shout .so , e ; a foot thick. These appear to have been . t e'L s ., s ' stss 'ls. ''" ht "I.' 2 Z' '"' sett st i t , ? 2, ; „" s . ?.'S• sawed out. From this the reader will ' t'',.. qr. :: 2.... •: cm : be able to fudge what may be done wills ~;'L. ". .. , • !..t, :. 1,7,... ] this stone. In front of this store house , r,...- ~.. - E. " 1. 0 0 " I ars Choice Old Hy50n.1,... ° Lai there were several . blocks in the rough , - which would dress seven feet _by two, I tifiIIELDS &BOUCHER, and 'sixteen inches thick. • At Topeka we visited the ground on ; slros IOS Smithfield Street. which the. Stale capitol has been cons. • . meneed. It is to be built t f this stone ,' Unseen, use row. Once. - a large quantity Of which—some ill I quite large blocks—had been laid on; .. zaessei'M sileillerfo s i;,-7, I the ground. Indeed all the betpr ' A XLEGIIENY TAXES. • houses in that city—and some of them ' t 1 ' are very pretlyare built of this stone ; ~,,5 , ,A , 1 , Z.V1 , T1,t i re1="r r ,..?",1,',71';,71,11,:y. as they Mid it down there. There. are a , esws °rows, root, City nusitiess.r.cmool, moot few brick buildilogs to that city', but the PL 4 4 1 , 1 .1::,.,t,'',4 5 rj, 5 ,1, 5 ,;!„:',Vd t t ; ,",:fr1,u 0 t ,; brick are of an Inferiorquality. A• gen- ,be received to pOotooice of its of A 8.... denten in Junction City told me that a' ' Itr„ - :„Er, b ,'47,7„!•ZtaZi., s ,i t ,lit t r,, s ,t,,";:a company was' organized to VW this " ;17:''''1Id. if sio on or before the em taw-1;1111 _shapes and sizes needed; d o , o r r :f i 4.` .. P and that It was theirintention to put up, d lo,ute o , i, f:tti if anal on as ~ R.. the ant gauge of saws to cut the smaller and -I— per e.est., Sr Data on or before tee rot irregular pieces into common building il ❑ l ;,,i n =l.'2;,, r . rruay or ~,,p , ,, ~,,,,, ood oo ' brick. • They would be very pretty and Or b..., the aro day 01 October, no de . ducituu very good. will tie made. . . ' If held after Me MIL day or October .1111 on The incidents of yester d ay a tr i p are— :or herons the Oro day of November. as mlanyon ourcarriage drive to the college heights • ',1%:171: . ."b.'. b.."°' to 505 herehhi Lawrenceoverlooking and its income's: - ..after the dot of• November .arrant. .Lt be Table surroundings—our visit to the at gt1gi,',,:::,1,Z7,!AW,,,.‘;' , Z,1ar . , 1i r , 0 1 0 4ii,141.7.; Mary's Mission (Catholic) en what was atToted thereou, wad the eo to. , Jetta O. wiACPLIIIION. City Treasurer. the Pattawattimie reservation—our drive up to Fort Rile); from the railway station MI ASOIVIC BOOKS! I —our experience at this ; singular, and ' it, , , orr , o , 11,. Koi. 7 . Tomoor or . 5 , ,00,,,, I yet, pleasant city which Las srung up .raola. steles, ' likelonah's gourd, but which promises i 1it,1i,r,, , , , ,ii7•41:i,1g ~ , , r i . s err 7 z... o p : throe.. (0 be more enduring, and the perpetual ' t.ransm.o and Tehiplars . Ter jam., and ever changing scenes of am:odour , , r;i4.,= , .1.,,J . i:,..1 , , iy' , ,,,.H . L!'w-sto. and beauty which met the eye at every ute.wart's n Erecesasoa's Mazes:. point as we whirled up the matchless 1. ..., , 17 , !0 ., ; , , , , p,,,,,„. , a , :; ,. . valley of the Kansas—might afford . am i n e.-mit. rr,.u. n0.r.1. enough fora dozen letters.; lout I shall de- . .11:,,. t :,7`, 1 1:',11, 0 4,,,,, .„,,..„ fer them until I can speak of them more . *so*, t...1:!1..!.....1. ' at leisure and more in order than is peas t.'7,X,Z,1,2,:::',..1„M.,,;1V1,,:7: r0i . or ~,,,,,,... Bible now. IPaeoolc Permits. •• Illpioma. We have this moment got into motion .. ~,, for Fort Masker, eighty miles Waller •• relltion. west. The party are all well and in the finest spirits—all glad that they came; for they,unanimously declare Chas it is tor fonesible to form any udeeuate conception of this country without seeing it. _h22_ Mr. GEORGE. MUIR. of Arm-. •trengta Coal Works, renu townstalpt Atte glieny county, meats as follow. of the KEY. E. A. WILMON'S v.:lr .1. itt VICK% LoW PRICLI. by Great Remedy for Consumptions • 4 17*. red•md ummamum • WHITE, ORR & CO., unable, Weave my bed, and my ployaletans Informed me that they could donothlng More for ma.♦ can being utterly hopeleas. that 'Hiatt sel . not certainly over a mouth to live. At this stage seas lmlacett to try ltaN. E. A. W 11,1),n REX- j_IEEMBOLIYLL VIVO /Ler rani. and to-day I am as well m any man.in the bAralaltd• Meamam am , mane... the 'tinfld. If they. tnottis the Cigar or bralOt lota the at. 4^l ht this state- t.m.and 'mats om be they can rail anti sic me, las per above •••• ' - anOt oar area.) .ad I . blll Are theta el! the puttee,. el - - ely extraorcitry recovery. • • AMERICAN WATCUES, hold by dnigrlng everywhere. bele .real for rlttsbares. JOIMPLI YLl.lllbai. Dreertst, ei Market etrea. )fthbwrw . Fine Gold and hilwee Watches, GRAY MIR, BALDNESS: DAND- F ENE COLD JEWELRY, EDIT. ANT "IMMIX or THE RIALE.-NI. . . . . .... . . . DISCHTIGST CAN .aiMPARE WITH 'WAWA HAM COLON weermr.Ea AND 1,1118.11 Na . BILVEIIii,A.MC, CLOCES. le.. I•London . Our Benlundon . Hair Color Hartore, , I`London n g ,,,,,4,,,gr.,..‘,,,,,, ! At the %meat triers. The psiblle 4, Invited to 0 1.4nsion Cinalelans Hair Color Satorar— : ral , nhd lialnalha oaf Hoch hifilra Ill , rlinilhlt "Loudon !inn Color Ileasnree• •Irawnwa• • •ll.ondon • Uwe nod Han ihdor nasiore, Hnlao repairing proniptlY attended 10. at Landon Han Color ktaatoreei • W. %FILSON'S, ..London Areominand It. , Han Color Sailor., : It ne vet falls to impart life, growth, and alto. i So. 54 fOUILTH rTAILLT. to the neatest hanyfaa iena wad stop. Ha fallng, ~,,,,,„,... .. r .,, ~,...., ~3 . .,„, and la wire to pronnea a new growth or flair , . . 4niaing it to grow tank and strong . Jell la AT A MEETING OF THE COM cent.. bottle; fi thatialf donn. Bold liT AnCLAILIIAII 4 MeffINNAN, *I3 Margot atre.y CIAO. A. KALI'S. 37 Woo lat., , MITTIE ON WATIIt. of Alleglieng Coon. nail IL/B. FLAMINI), II Marget Went, nu.-