0 11 IKE H TaffOCIAT, rsiutu*irr U. Wrrx soilk uniformity Ims the result followed, that ea soon as 6 rein has been convicted of Counterfeiting the national . currea‘cy the_Pablic has confidently look ed for his spoedy -.pardon by President Johnson. And this expectation bu not bben disapnetnted. Almost every often . de.i of this cilia has been set at liberty, to renew his crimes. - The whole nem- Ler_ this treated . Oppros:hes one hun dred. Is It sympathy Mit moves the . President to this reckless clemency? Or do cronsider.otions, not or weslaeas, bat of a still. more flagrant •character, control him? Ma. Tamest:Lt. has introduced Into the Senate an important bill, baited epee, and in aucordance with‘ the recent de cision of the SqpreMe Court in the Re construction MCI. It alarms the law to be as the Court as 'decided; that all Courts of the tin ted States shall be • bound by the in ' of Congress , as _the political 'depart f the government; i c . `that no civil gii meat, repablicas in form, - exists In t Susie' lately iu re for volt; and that 6 c govnimente shall not have lodide executive recogni tion until C 1:1g hall so provide or until' such State shall be represented in the two Howes. Fr.on the Pres dent of 'the Petro'eurn Board we gather me facts important to be stated. 1. Th t G overnor . Geary - had not promised any one the appointment ot Inspector of 0 Is, in CIS9 the bill as originally introduced, or as it might be ' modified, should pass the,..LeFislattne. 2.. When he was assured by the repre sentations made to him by the Petro• Iron Committee of the extortion the bill -as framed would Indict on persona en gaged in the. Oil Tratle,aud of the leaden. cy of that extortion to drive butinese out of th.e Commonwealth, he was amazed and tndlgneit. - B. - That he rested his repugnance to interfere by the yet, perogatire, in case the bill as . it 'first stood, should become a law, en the ground that no coruititnttenal pint w i th involvid, and that the details of the law Weald be clearly within the die cretion of the HOlllB3. Chia explana tion, is anthentict, and cannot fail to Ott the Governor In a satisfactory and commendable light before the phblie. Iteroar- avouches that General Mc etermas is to succeed Mr. ADAMS as Minister to London, provided the Senate will consent. Tke retiring. Minister is regarded in Enropo as perhaps the ablest representative this country has 'ever had. His career has bean pre-erns. neatlysuccessful. Illustrious by birth, altaindients awl service; he will carry into. retirement aot only the respect at his country, but the regards of all abreact with whom he has come into social or official contact. - His prospective suc cessor Is conspicuous for failure. In the chaos of affairs, by accidental or tenni . tads circumstance; elevated to a hign and responsible rack for which neither experience or-genius fitted him, Le proved amarchitect of disaster, beyond parallel Initiatory. Found wanting in his chosen profession, for which he ha: capacitie, if for anything, it is now rr riously - piopoied to - start hint on a fresh career, requiring peculiar natural spit trades. as - well as special training, th e possession of which he has never indict ted. This may be taken as a sad exam pie of party infatuatnn. pniesmrr The lessolui !Democrat, which boa hitherto oppnee the nomination o General Gnaw" to the Presidency by the Repablican National Ceniention, ha. changed its tone; and now, -not reluc• tautly consents, hot wanaly.eepeuseahln clailits to the candidacy. it ran: "When General Grant's. nomination fo the Presidency was urged on the ground of expwillmicy met.- ty, we earnestly opliensed It. Thu Republican party cannel allure 10 • Irly a victory oy a sacrifice Of principles ' Who lets nominalina ens urgedbecanse t. winild please those uncertain eouls woof., lace of reel convietlonn of any kind make, Com of no nee to sitter party. we opposed Mo party con etr,,to TO boy mercenary llies at the cost of LW/pasties or di:s6mM &ming faithful friend.. "Pet ctrcumstarlem havechanged. that oberwr"Ci Gnril.'s fidelity have zone., away. dee ilnd t the enn though lin 'dun. was steadily ebittlag. , notobialice nolonzer urges; for toe sake of coped. testy Ociv. wee :tiger are told that bi name will brim., To ear standard • toot , erhoop. laCclOillen TO .waaknea. General Gra.nt. Is being placed, as events nnleld, in iamb a position mato command the heart, support or those who fight for prhiefol, • alone. Ills nominally. Is now urged on Tn . ground Gist he represents, more truly that elementme possible canadate. the gulled of the 2.•pubileatt party." So the Republican rank, close up There is no longer any question or hes Raney', as to who shall hold the firs• piece no the Republican ticket. The debate is confined excladvely to the to lectionof the best man, all Runge con sidered, for the second place.. The Republican of New York, to their State Convention, expreesed a de. cided preference for Goy. riNTO2f. BC has proved , timself a true man and an , able: adriainistrillor, and if this prefer ence abould be ratified at Chicago there would Imno holding back- from accept- Mg the choice, by Reptibliceni any where. In Pennsylvania three names have beelieprosented for the vice.presidential honors--thowi of. GLARY, Crime and Quo*. Alike estimable in private life, and richly endowed by nature and cope. ricece (Or °Ride usefulness, they have each silecial aut i l, distinct claims upon the public confidence and upon . She, support of the Republican party. Renee it is difiktult to , institute a Comparison be tweett then. Each has filled the peru liar situations to which destiny Sad the voix of the people 'assigned him, and tilled them well. Gov. Guar is tie only one of the three with a military retard behind him. .This is most brilliant—honorable to him self ea his services were eminently um,- ful to the nation. It Was this record that drew towards hies two years ago the sympathies of the people of -his native State, and secured his elevation to the gubernatorial chair. In the can vass he developed unexpected oratorical powers, and dealt with intricate ques tions of national concernment with the cogency and power of an experienced statesman—allowing that in his reedits- 1 lions, whether of the study or the field, ha had mastered prOblems of deepest signinestace. In - his administration of the affair's of the COmmonwesith,le has so enlarged Ids reputation u to create a demand for his promotion to the broader field of national service. .irr: A. G. CrIATIN hie entirely dif ferent antecedents. A lawyer by pro fession, he has been many years In the civil service of the Commonwealth. It was Ids lot, and the happiness of the peep e, to bo In the gubernatiogal chair when-the itebellion'broke out, The tie. quent popolsr orator won disclosed ma perior cipaziGes for, administration; for nroosing the people; for collating pope. lir confidence; and for concentrating all th • resources et command upon a single obbret. Not only in Pennsylvania, but throughout the Union, was hie nodding plume., like that of NLYAHRIC, recog . nizefd in the an of the contest. Upon ft rose and fell the hopes and expecta tions of our people. No 'eyel heart will ever forget the magic of that phne, or fail to 'venture the tones of that sumb voice that in many a great emergency 'was worth ten thousand Dien. Mr. anon .'has' neter'been Identified leith Bute patio or admilaietrstioa. Cast, alkaost ix his yaith, into the Herat are2s.st • Wubiegten, Ise rose to = sentativun. and luminous mike than dsibifig iina' , brllliant, his career. mates . . lo_ tbo .I.2dgzaents Wax! erthmOsitlimissitargdOptellow 17405,11.1esr.oightesi, tllbittiaW, Ism to Itlipayictiois a, . tit!, tha 4eTer bit a shadow of 'din*" or uncertainty rested upon his clgomo:e or conduct. IMI Upon which of it,te throe tite oho Of tho State Costveatfoc Ritl :AA., it not easy to forecast. Noi . is nec vary to the purpose before ILI test between the respective supporter of those distinguished men ti nut ie.: amnion'. but evinces a spirit of chin, ryas rivalry which augurs well f,r the ham-mu of the party. Upon which,' cr of them the chance may faii, it wil, be worthily bestowed, anti if that choke ,hell be ratified at Chicago there wr!! be do hesitancy among the Itepublinics _ or Pcruasylvsais In acceptiug it ;,5 elision inevitable between , conllietin claim where the balance was an nlce to leave the reealtto Fortune. Fllll, Ginn AND 119VSE1106) 'Earopeots Farm. and Fermatas Since 1846 there haallimin a deereaseii. both thermal population and the nine her ofproprielorsin Great Britain.. The ntualtar of voters, who register on ac). count of property is very serious/7 iii mlalshed during the last thirty year,. tlintottil number of voters of that els, being something less than four Louth)... thousand In 1664.. This stale of affair, contrasts wonderfully with that (Frau, where there are 6,800,000 proprietors, (in England there are not 40,000,) is population of 27,000,000. The asriot revolutions Lave so divided the ownsr ship of-France that there are very . fe.) large land holderil such as are common England, the average . farm - is Lot twos ty•seven. acres. The whole area Prance is about 128,000,000 of acres, be. - 19,000,000 acres of which are waste mountains; more than one-half of the whole area Is arable land, and the rest Is meadow land, vineyards, orchards an ti forest. Since 1788 the crop of wheat 1.. Prance has been increased from 0 to 13 bushels per acre and Ice still progressive By reclamation of ground and educe, culture the produce of wheat and o).1) has been doubled, and the annual aches' crop roan about 100,000 bushels man) than that of the United States. The cattle of Prance within the last filly years have increased from air nut half millions to more than ten millions The sheep have increased some Three :anions in the same time, and now num ber 03.281,000. The swine are estimar led at about 5,000,000. Besides all li•.- , France atilps annually to England tare, amounts of eggs, fruit, batter and wino. This great prosperity of agricultarsl Franca In spite of the disastrous polio cal revolutions' is, says Prof. ri9Lt mainly owing to the eviateneti of Lie peasant population. Mr. Fisher ascribe) the progress, health and vigor of tie French peasants, who consume remarks- My little animal food, o "the life-giving properties of their cheap ordinary wine.' ' Bach wine is procured for fire cents bottle, consists of pare juice, and notl. tog can improve it in cheapness or flavor. In Holland lama rarely exceed fifty acres; but Holland anteing camfortatn 3 poptiLation of three aad a half million within an area U eiikit mllliou Wert s; and in I$G.2 had some taftetn hundicii thousand hinges and cattle, nearly a million atteep, and twenty-seven dyed tholumad mile. She exports an nually from Rotterdam to England more. than 10,040 head of cattle, which 1. about half of all that is nortirled Mit Great Britian. The soil of Holland is light and to being moistly reclaimed front the ocean Yet it holds to.day . M 0,000,000 of tt .u.strtan National debt rind raises near;, enough groin for its-own consumplen - The average size of farms in Sail along is but twelve acres, the why.!. population of the country, is not as awe:: as that of Loudon and yet there et, morn freeholders in Bwitz erland in the whole of England. Thu aierage farm in Belgium is hi; 7} acres and yet it i■ probably the alai prosperoas region of Ettrope, itn size i. about that of ?ilessachusetts and C,3 r.er tient united, its soil is light yet it has population of 400 to the square =tilt about one fifth of whom are proprietor. Ibe /illation Ohrelon. 'mat the Geratanta•rn Tel,gr Now that we have long evenings airi• plenty of time to writedet me say a fen brief words to my sister Ilbamkeepe, respecting the Kitchen Gsrdeu, wain:. du so often been 'referred to by th. editor, in terms wtich have elicited a least a portion o fthe attention hop' for. I . am vary sure that if wirer wet : to present the case to, their hushr.cds is more earnestness than they are nectic touted to do, we should ere more ex teneive and abundant vegetable encl.% area near our dwell age. In lookia c about us, in Os community, how fee really good gardens meet our eye: Linz few enjoy through the season as they could and should, the tine fresh vegeta ales which are so easily to be produced t Why should not every household hay, lettuce rind radishes until the hot sem . . mer days cut them short? Peas, of three or (oar varieties ripening, one crop after another, until we are tired of them. Sims, beans, carrots, and especially corn. Of this latter, by planting the earliest kind, following it with the Stowell Ewer green, making one planting of the ter 'bier and four of the latter, at intermis along of ten to twelve days, we can have sweet corn every day until frost; lie watt fruits. I could not love a husband who would Lot prelude for his family a variety of the best fruits.. In every gar den should be found strawberries, rasp berries, blackberries, currants, goose berries, plaza and cherries. If our lords who care for the comfort of their fausi liea.and far their own repetition, would only think that these things con be pro. vidad, at a little expenee, they woul.i certainly not allow next spring to as. without giving their hearts sad hands in accomplishing It. How much we arr. Indebted to thenditor of the. Telegraph for his ,conatant efforts to impress al. :hese things upon, our minds, I am not prepared to estimate; but I can truly .ay Mit these efforts years ago, matte a rove. loses in the home comforts of at least Osz lio.tusszareu. Irectdiss Meek from Stsek• Keay farmers, who make stock refs iug a special feature in their agricul tural operation; are frequently de ficient In bane - accomodetioas, hence are compelled to resort to the site: dog drotiess. Blacks properly made, keep nay with very little damage from the elements, but when they are located, as is frequently the case, in the meadows where the grass is cut, - a considerable loss neceasanly results both in feed and unsure. The loss is predicated on the ouppthititn that these stacks are fed rot to the meadows or fields where they are built. In this case considerable hay is blown oil and lost by high winds; it is less satisfying to the cattle when they are compelled to feed while exposed to the wintry blast. Besides the droppings from the- stock will, in a majority of cams, be deposited in some out of the way place where they havo soughtshel ter, and. not readily reclaimed for use the following spring. To prevent this expense and loss, It is only necessary to' provide trafficient yartilpg roam in Abe vicinity of the barn to accommodate the stock. Feed, from the barn that till room Is reeds for more hay. Throw in I a stack and feed until room it made for another one. In ibis way the stock will have the advantage ! of the shelter sap- plied by the barns mad sheds; will eel I lean and waste leas, while the manure de will be deposited In a compass so uarrow as not LO involve the necessity of Maine much or any of it. Thin winter removal of hay might he wholly, obVi" aced by properly 'adjestmg the stacks sLout the barn and yard at the time of I _harvesting the'crop. Huck labor would he 'eyed in this way, while supplying a grateful screen to the stock front tie j storms and beating winds of muter. Finally, the practice of stacking hay I to meadows null feeding it oat there, ie a great detriment should there chance to occur a sudden thaw, as the cattle - witl be sate to poach up the turf, destroying the continuity and yelyetyameethatta of the surface Of the meadow—direinistn g the succeeding crop, and, impeding the labsrof harvesting.—Burallfess Yorker. 150 CONORESS BT., BOSTON, / Augast 16, 1E47. Mr. S. Fletcher—Deer Sir: I have 'jest read in the Farmer, your letter to Mr. Brown regarding Mr. Metcalfe method of curing hay by the employ- I meet of lime and salt. 1 was very holy wimu you called at oar colleting room, I failed to lea= the true import or na ture of your inquiries. It is evident considerable interest will be awakened in this subject, and therefore Itasten to present to your readers, a chemical view of the matter, which 1 Vast is reliable. If the quantities of salt and quick lime mentioned by Mr. Metcalf were mixed together, and sprinkled with water, :limb'c decomposition would re sult, and C.11141:le soda and clderide of eshalusa would be Mimed. A mutual destruction takes piece between the lime and salt, and birth is given to these new bodies. Caustic soda would-be very hurtful to animals, even if afforded in small quantities. It is a powerful taus tic irritant.• Chloride of - Calcium Is a deliquescent salt need in the arta, and in me:Steiae. This also, would undoubted ly be harmful to animals. If no further chemical changes resulted, Mr. Metealf's lime and salt nurture upon Lay would certainly prove an unhappy discovery. I But the too nen. bodies tend strongly ; towards farther changes; the caustic soda ; hos a powerful appetite for carbosic acid which it Gads in the air diffused through the Lay; a union is formed; and uerbon• ate of utha reaults. But this is not all. Carbonate of seda had chloride of calci um cannot remain separate--they rush together exchange ingredients, and lo ! we get back. to MIX again, compon salt and hard, insoluble carbonate of lime remain in Mr. Metcalf's haymow aft er the play of chemical affinities is fairly 01117. MEE It is presumed that lime and emit mix ed and atiewn upon moist bay, would be:influenced chemically, in a way simi lar to that which takes place-when they are mixed and sprinkled with water. It is possible, a body of bay being porous, - unequal-diffusion of the carbonate of so ds and chloride of calcium occurs from a point where they are formed, so that they do not unite. In llus MSG carbon. ate of soda and chloride of calcium ict• main in the hay instead of salt and car ' innate' clime. It is not probable, beiv. ever, that decomposition stops short of the ultimate remits, sal; and - caulk. t his vlew, no advantages reit lit from mixing dime with salt in curing bay, as the production of chalk (carbon ate or limo in connection with the salt, I attend+ no additional presentative agent. All the gases involved in the changes are used in the new bodies formed, so that no agent of this nature 'is set free, hi act as an antiseptic or destroyer of ferment. lily treated in this way would be harmless .to anise is, as salt nod chalk are perfcctly, i920C130t19. Very truly your/.—Jac .R. in Nov Efigiyhd blible•ltedOlog. This iv an advantage in two primal • nest ways. The benefit the stock ler CCINTS firma the soft, dry bed, and the mantra it makes for the 'mailer fruits, such ea t strawberries, raspberries and Illackherries, including the grape and other priductionk It le the vegetable manure in the litter that does this. Saw 'Oust is eminently titter for this, but it mice; be dry when need. Leaves are, perhaps,betteratill. These are already dry; so is straw aid chsif, ehaving-s, and so toed, The product so a combination of antur.l and vegetable manure—what is generally needed. The proportion can be made to suit requirements. Straw has an objection, so it makes "long manure," and rehire' time to rot, unless ploughed under. ' Sawdust, leaves aid chef, as well as ehavinge, may be need as a top dressing at once, and as a mulch also, or, better, harrow lel into the scat As a top-dressing fur meadows or pastures of course there Is nothing that is better, especially it per in rat first. It will forma heap that is Most COY/Teak-Ca and moat profit able to take from and apply to raapber rice, and work into the coil with calti rotor or harrow for strawberries, Cllpt cially the WlllOB. This requires just each treatment Than our grapevines— what a fine ready heap it makes to take from fora mulct or to work into the soil ; a little! We katow good tarmera who do ' this. We base Lad a taste of it Our. selves. lace fairly tested it will never be abandoned. lilt I o Byre:llam Mr. Torr, the well kanwn breeder of tort Horn CattiC and Leicester ha the courm of some :.mart. at his :citing of the latter, touc.biot on breed iet in tenets!, ke said : "The way to ecalt!ish uniiormity of frailly . likeness is tohegin by putting tar beet male to the ts - st female, and W put the best to We best ;" secoudly,`!not to put opposite clad:attars together, or the trate of both will b.: teat; but if anY fresh character istle is required to be imparted to We 18.611 E or 'present stock animate, this must be done by degree; er by that dis creet selection which will yield a little more woo', or size arid sabitanse, the first yens , and a littlS more and more the second and third generations, and so et" ==l George R. Hawley, Glen', Fella, writes the Neraenger of that place con cerning, am4ll experiment in poultry raising during the past. BCILSOD. His ac count embraces ten month., ending Janusry at,t . 1b47. He paid. for ;lock- Spanish and Graham, $34,0 ; feed, ten month., $11),20; advertisement, SL SO. Total cog.-444,35. He told 14 dozen a: $:1 per demo, in '; chickens raised, $7- ' premium on poultry, $6 ; stuck an G aud. February, 1%7 $34,415 Tidal credit, $754:5". ,Het balance in MI=M2 9.NE CkIiTAIN ANU YONITIVE =I IP, ZAFIGENT'S BAIL-ACHE PILLS .IR.C. NJ %CM BEI but that taty do relltst szd co, 4ltemes aa ltay are releotowelded for. le 1./.4, every penot woo Gat: clod these ewatt a: by LI, to favor. We !a, elope It rtcent of cer.ii atee from Well I down and re. c.t.lz re. hr., can be •alled oon to et., the aent:n.r.t,t of the e.r doubt d. lb. , :0 . .1,w1et II - t f nuemen who : tr. e, zed by ttem. and wbo has - te'als6beted them other., woo 000,3.. h denied beatht (,oat them.- d 1:1t1 of theme nib. ems do to Pt ati they eouttla 0011110; Lel/Mout. Wog , tle.Yrtgetsole. . • tiso. A. Hee ltlr , I was so badly al. /let. wl:h pale In the I[l./ea , a that / could taro :r.7.0r Is led. :pi bramble' A:to •e bath. I bad alien nobly:4i of over ride; wel' 14.10, wbe I tountil. • box of eb , ch at on, redo red we, aed I. believe : they have born the moan. of the sate ;It.* alrh mom tat toltd them to otitis 'Abele 111, reterptrute went made, and they nave Ps:eve:7e.s proved el:Ouches. t et:tech:llr recommend them to +Mi . One sainting from 1.11:1 trouble, as 1 b :Ley* t . .ey are the bon medlctee foe this elms of dla 'eves I bare tier heart ot. Any feather Infer :to:lot eaa co`,lalne.d by , etlog ml at (later I.pct, Senna. it. It or at my refldenee t NO. 63 Ara:era atecet. J. ISEAVEE. Co , Pirtor, Peace. f altroad. Javotry BEAU IN MINI) Mato 41•^Ltat tsta ualleralas4 Lt. ataith, sad thet otpleal tytt , . L.. because prostratad. ,talia:Aat that will cot e:ly alissalben. but re more it, saute, thould ba trusaLLla , ely resorted 34,1 , 1 distress, Ct • fruitful tows* or L, 'tatting dots. of -bo a s utatlta.lou. aka tat r.rnya o , LL't oueoiy to L. • . •1; • e Very Cara, log t r. , t aastadva .1104 . 1trTall'S kflia vll twa '144L4 tato, yaataal, by ee;tha Wheal, apoa the d'alylve .fasa, Lary frcke•o Ito. 1, err. ulsaustea els f , y1,14 raer eV to • fo , a unly!abled al try Of •• a lms.' Of • [lt Ilcatc thao , rauteat. as tress aa dlyySlitot Le restored. lb* Dude:. Dada .Is •Lrez../ r../ , sad bi•iteasr• teal. ha- Prove& Tboula . a• Den •lo ',Ace thee It au la La/1 rases of w. at tenor per ,oitlocl 11l attcu oat upon std. ary balt/le. the Armors s . I or ulttors as, La , ne La , t: th•L t'4.7 Ave 1 apt laimb Lo a moth Lt Tba le mot tber rat, ast LIWITaT rdk, flt tTart . . +mkt all le Paled mid and Maria , / 1 Llca•st. LlaLaustz p.c. barna LLI roots et-mint. rest,rattl Wet, to r.ol, tortuthe and eartheathe. .to bisls lateos Only per • tlatla str at , •o l •b he. aver bete p . auueld conialelna Oa or •ay otter ('l ,el•terloos elms a, lao" '%ll,4l°,!`-P 0 * mBND "' aamss'4l: wiuutrr, Tremoter. rilffl , OrvlCe ALLeaelr.l4 Barbell / pitt•onr.o,lll.l24,llt& I - far Erection for I...e•ldelt. Manson, add thaws of the Conapaol.for erecito< a Ftia• e over the • 1. ttr; *Ting :g e l . " r111115 4 P ritt [0: Tll . l boo •o , at ibe meth z,r1, 02 's BON. • ' o3Miltla. `"' ! " _ . : HI 5 remitter,. AUCTION '1 ; .; LES BY BMIYHBON, VABBOOKIEVOLEILABB. TWo-STORY BRIG DTVELL;. ./Y0..112 Penn'Aireet, Oa Monday, rebr' ary 104 o•e1otk D. v.. en thettr. ottlEt , w.lll be to d steel lon. Ihst Tor..-tto/y Erick 1/vel , lnt n0n...! el/ht....n...4 Cast. + attic, tto. rtion titer/ nett Fiat eG they lad to y11 ,. .. , 4 ,1 0 sda the', old 'flea , e and the yubtle gt-tt. , rex _ x. 3. h. E.—yr:mats as ea Day art E 113 nissoLuTioN OF PARTNER. 4 i e riZ VOSt; r L. e . 11 t el K IS : . b o t i rAt .1. . I . th e COKES S d ro ot by motel, coneeot. berroes Inello4. eol to the trio ue Quelled to as , . ptinffnl, end those having o ilea to preseet them for Kb* cetera: weer+ elth.r tout/ter 11,11y the ta:an worrid to T ht:t r iiniZtl=Vl:llll. ' l ''"" tiV Arty o4reet, 111441.4th0b. Plttatztr_ei. January I. 15d 1411:411:**/ LIISSOLII VIOLA.—The Partner.. atop heretofore eslttloiy loader I 0 t..nte OS • cotters.: RHO ae Co., . • In an Home Pa.ollot eel WI Oen Vogiery v.ll. 4 . oltrolved Ly mutual 11.061MsL o • I t ' , K ,..lg : Y E r ::11111 " COltble. fet7.lll be Fel PENIS pletsburibl • niSSOLUTEOS.-• rite 1 co-Part 711?21770tlf:gttt14es,'I2, IgliNeoe Seeth r 6.llesheßT.,.. DIehOLVAD ON SUTIr Or JABIIA.BY, The euerrelgeedwill'tett e the bueletee of di ate tem..• Whl.-21. ROWLAND. I - telitteltenle No. be Mare Orld, north nle4l . • NOTICE. --The flh.Partnerablib NUT 4I II 44 PITUNTinIi=O - Nr: !es jf,t MILLER_d 15EVe.01)1, Es .lealter =V0.74V:=7'17.7.AT1=V4 Um firm RIM be eiRMe.l tie tutor member of Um late Rm. MMIM MILLER. fe7.559 A.TIRIEW:ADWAMDfI. CAL. COIC2. Br.o. ARMSTRONG aiRGIALINSON, OCOw~On Li" rim,ax.r.nma SXD r01:761111Ci GIZIRFT (ALL COUP/JG) • FLIMSY:LS,. SILIFFiIiI Fad DEA.1.!14.5, FT Da road sui: 2113 . 15 r, of . . . . . nII3PEEZUIt TOUGHICIIHMIZNY*--.1, CA6, Atli) FAPAICY COAL; . (Mee and Yorct+XVUT UT SIM 9T1L1Z67. tete the Works. ar orders ton at the y.nt or addreose4 by nail win yromyuy BEST FAMILY COAL Akfmrs 03 haul and delirtreel timapW Waft. - • AT', LOWEST 7SARLST FARM, ler OBOAR F. Liklni - tk CO., 'll%. Enlist! Pfraq e i P. FL V, a C. 61.1LEd11.15311" CUT. Coal furnished as ate taßlNit ZS* Ittem COAL! C 05.1,1! COAL!!! DICKSON, STEFART & CO., Murtng TCY.OI - elt:actr QMcs Nu, 561 LIBERTY STREET', ItattlyClti ilenr !!!) 131CIAND PLOW& Are now proparod to format rood Yovglitoilromy LIMP, HOT COAL oa SLAttli, 41.0100 Ipmett 'market prim Sr All orders rot, at tne!oaZotor ad aros to them Altropes tha troll, will Do aroro4.4lltp Prompt!, mrarolti C IE WELLE .B Et. MinallitOi yorramourp.Al: GO1(71li3 l' aaA 111..actjellof C 7719,8 AND )I, " nr ed e". Ir. Comm of Hatter .4 Morton; Ir. yud on All. etty /ea tanner Stnets, 21m111 word, ele 011 ereoed street, n“r L o ok Not, rrti.tvihri. r...au. &adios-norm:tom: [loss.. . bost artle. of 0.1 0000111 SA Um rxtam. • grdors lett at amy Of ItiOU Offtol wai nears OM= ottool.loa. - sumo:non COIL. • 'C. CHERRY a CO., Tcu~t' , M7 x t, 8,48°L 4 tIWCA , 1 9W Oosl rthuuntl VV.% parta ' Aggitll • vlVP. =`," PollaTti sob war. (formerly Cana1,i21211.6X.11, flttoboird.. r. 0. Etas. I.=. 04E: DYERS AND SCOURERS. H . LANCE, Nos. - IE 3 rind 2.:”. Tiqrtlfiireeit, DM: AIM Straw Gold, Craved or Byte, HID dIQ9E¢ ` affi lADDsa , mulcts deu ad or dyne. • F O w. G. 1 11814 E n ri lt er . Dyeing finflEcouring • • rn, Dianosia ALIXT • ratotm Wood and th/1454 street., , 175E11111111 PA. All gnats returnee - oas ka ' 15015<1 to tem own,. ' • 355114." • • Il II II !! 0 ri In 11 ibts LT•any Itled. bp settakl ICK,•