idle for pant pf piglton/Wkidh' [he blast furnace should huVd furnished. How different would have, been .Ifhe, cppdilion of this Valley had the Tariff contin ued in existence. These.GlasaWorks would have increased to capacity and others have hecn erected, at\d hv)ndredB of laborers,,would have found employmbnV. So of the Blast Furnace. Had it remained in profitable op eraiions, iron Masters from abroad would have had thier attention called Jo this region and Ihe coal and abundant ores Woul ere this have induced the erection ol numerous large furnaces, and this small rolling roill/whUfd have been turning out its thousands of tons ol Rails. Thus a large.manufacturings town wold have sprung here; and this Village.which now numbers.l’its inhabitants by would have counted citizenshy the thousands. A Chapter of Strange Develop ments. In the beginning of the month of April last Mr. Dwight Wilcox, a resident of Ches ter Factory, Mass, called on the Chief of Po lice of this city, and represented ’that a few neighbors and himself hud formed what is called a “ Carson League," and had met with a great deal of opposition from fa band of reckless fellows living in that neighborhood, who had made threats if the League did not desist in their endeavors to make decent and re spectable citizens of them, they would have cause to rue their philanthropy. The League, nothing daunted, continued to remonstrate with them ; but the more they exerted them selves the more determined opposition was manifested. On the night of the 22d Febu arv last, the villagers were alarmed by a ter rible explosion, and on ascertaining the cause lound that a 25-pound keg of powder had beer, placed in the Methodist Episcopal Cnurch. and it had been nearly destroyed. Tne ncxl act of those scounnrels was to set on fire the barn of Mr. David Cannon, which was fortunately discovered before it had mane much progress, and extinguished. Ap prehending other acta of violence, a few members of the League held a meeting to consider what step should be taken to" ferret ou; the perpetrations of these outrages. It was finally agreed that Mr. Wilcox should come to Albany, lay the matter before the Chief of Police, and counsel with him as to the best and surest method to be adopted to nut u slop to these proceedings. This was dune, Tne Chief told Mr. W. he knew just the man, possessed of tact and courage, to neenmobsh this duly. He accordingly selec ted Mr. B. Chamberlin, an ex-poliecemun, and alter laying the whole mailer befure him, star led mm for the scene of action. On arriving, me lirat place he midu for was ihe lavern, where nt found most of the gang gelling readv lo go to a cock, fight, which was in come off in Russell, the adjoining town, a distance 01 eleven miiei Chamberlain was accompanied on this first vim, by Abraham Vosburgh who is a keen hunter. On standing their guns in the cor ner of the room, they made for the bar, cal led for something to drink, and invited the company to join them, but were told that re treshments of the kind were tabooed, and all turned in denouncing the “ Carson League,” and all other leagues but good fellowship. The two strangers being looked upon as " trumps,” received an invitation to accompa ny them to the chicken •* dispute,” which was accepted. Just before starling, the chief of me gang asked two men who remained behind if they meant to be on hand to-night. TJhey re plied in the affirmative. In returning from the cock-fight they drove under the shed, where a number of disguised men were. They reported that the job had been finished, and Dewey's horse had been sheared and his tan cut off. After enjoining secresy ,and ta- Kuijr a drink all round, they reiired. Chamberlain and Vosburgh posilively i oeniihed two of the conspirators, and reported rriei' names to the League. After remaining inert iwo days they returned to Albany. \ usburgb being in other employment, could no. devote any more time to the business. Chamberlin, after a few d-ys, started back atone Little was done at this lime, but to auuae and insult members of the League, and so we t was this accomplished, that, with the escemion of those in the secret, Chamberlin was louKed upon as the head scamp of the lot. bt pursuing this course he gamed the confi dence of the other party, and they gradually became less reserved, and he became acquain ted with many of Iher plans, But what in spired them with unlimited confidence in him, was an altercation between him and the Sec retary of the League as previously agreed on, watch resulted in Chamberlin committing an assault on him, for which he was arrested uno taken before a magistrate where the case was settled, he paying the complainant 82 ano cos. '1 ms act firmly established him in the es timation of the gang. After several visits of tins kind, he learned it was in contemplation to blow up the mill of the gentleman with whom he had this bogus difficulty, and was requested to leave, as he would be susjiectcd, and by so doing prove an alibi. It being n grist-mill, Chamberlin notified the League mat hour would be on the risef (hat night. U» receiving this information, a few of the members posted themselves as sentinels. Af ter waning sometime, footsteps were heayxl approaching the mill, and a person soon stum bieu on one of. the guard, who seized birth, ana a struggle ensued. He finally made his escape but not before he was mdenlified. On searching about the place where ibis hap pened, a 25-pound keg of powder, with a tong fuse attached, was found. This was kept a profound secret, and it was hoped by the gang that their companion was not re cog. nized, and that the powder had rolled into the water and sunk. After commuting numerous depredations, such as shearing the horses, striping others Kara-like, cutting down fruit orchard*, and finally setting lire to and destroying the mill, it was thought best to pounce on them, which was done. They were arrested taken to, Springfield, and the Chief, Chamberlain and Vosburgh, went over and gave in their testi mony, when the gang began to realise the po. sititm in which they were placed. They ac companied the officers from Chester with the greatest confidence, imagining that not the slightest proof could be brought against them; but when (heir friends and associates made Uw appearance as'witnesses. for the League, and thojkfg bf;pq»der,[w|lH|tlw?ruBß -attach- 1 id, waa in the bottom of the pond, waa pr«juced r a .wonder ful cbangecaipa 6 v er- I.. lyirig^hra^o^lnread^ef^£• . Thi* try the most impdflamiarwll that 1 haS taken place;, c daring; gang hai heeh broken Op.and if jiiatice ia roe-; ted out to them, the community will never be Troubled with them more.' -' Many of the good' citizens who were not in thersecret, and who: looked.'on Chamberlin as little short of a hind, when they came to understand the tgjhole matter; embraced him and apologized for pny remarks they might have made in relation to him. Indeed, he bus bad asdljpcult and don-' gerous part to play ; Ibr if the gang hid in the least suspected him, he would nevef have lived to give his testimony. There-wereeight of them arrested, and numerous; others sus peeled, which made it an easy matter forlhe prisoners id gel bail, as some men of proper-* ty were fearful if they were committed; some one of them might expose the whole matter ond render the position of several others any thing bufngreeabla. They were held to ‘an swer on several charges. from the Albany Journal, Aug. 26. Eater from Europe. The Paris Monitetfr announces that'on (he 7;h and Bth August, (heFrench expeditionary force was landed on the island of Aland, north of the fortress "of Bomersuod. At the same time a force of English .and French mariners landed south of the fortress. The disembarkation wascpvered by war steamers, and was effected, as the Monitnr says, with out a man getting his (bet wet. They then erected their batteries, while the Russians de stroyed theirs, and fell back on the main for tress, By the 12th the fortress was complete ly invested. On the 14th the Russians made a sortie, but were driven in. On the 15lh the French carried a redoubt of eight guns without losing a man.. Another account says it was a strong fort they look, after several hour’s fighting. Reports in the English papers say that the inhabitants of Aland had risen against the Russians, and it was proclaimed by order of the French Admiral, from the pulpits of all the churches, that the Russian sway on the Islands had ceased. The London Dailey JVitt os contains a re markable special correspondence, stating that the British troops in camp at Monaslir, near Devna, are decimated by malignant cholera, totally destitute of medicine, famishing for lack of food, and are discontented and almost disorganized. The Times correspondent part ly confirms the statement. Prince Pushkiewitch returned lo Warsaw on the I3th, and will again take command of the Southern Army. ASIA On the 4th August, an offensive and defen sive alliance was concluded between the Por te and Simmy I. The terras have not trails pired. It is, however, understood that Shamyl insisted that the Porle should recog. nize the independence of Circassia ; ho in re lurn offered ihe assistance of 50,000 moun taineers to act in concert with the Turkish forces, It is said that Shamyl has obtained a great victory over the Russians, but Russian reports stale that General Wrangle hud advanced with the Russian troops from Rrvan, and de feated the Turks near Bajnzid with great slaughter, captured eight guns and afterward occupined Bajazid. The Emperor of Morocco has announced his injention to present thewulinn with thirty millions of piastres and 12,000 troops an nually while the war lasts. Latest. —The British steamer Basilisk has arrived at Danlzic fr,om the Baltic, and brings the news that Bomersund surrendered on the 16th insl. i 2,000 Russians were taken prison#®. The French lost one hundred and sixty killed. The Reciprocity Treaty. Article first provides that the fisher men of the United Stales shall bo allowed to take any kind of fish except shell fish along the coasts of British North American pos sessions, including the bays, harbors and creeks, with no limitation with respect to dis tance, excludirij fisheries of shad 'hod sal mon, in the rivers or at their .mouths. It will be remembered that the trebly of 1818 prevented our fishermen from coming within three miles of the coast, and that this restric tion was construed as preventing us from entering bays where the headlands were less than six miles apart. The same right, subject to the same restric tions, is given to the British fishermen on all our coasts north of the 86th degree of north atitude, which ia the latitude of Albemarle Sound, in North Carolina. The third article specifies the articles, the growth and produce of both the British Colo nies and the United States, which shall.be reciprocally admitted duty free. They are as follows: Grain, flour, breadstuff’s o( all kinds, ani mals of all kinds, fresh meal, smoked meal salted meat, cotton, wool, seeds, vegetables, stone or marble in its crude or unwroughi state, slate, butler, cheese, tallow, lard, horns manures, ores of metals of all kinds, coal, pilch, turpentine, ashes, timber, undried fruits, dried fruits, fish and other creatures living, in The water, poultry, eggs, bides, furs, skins or (nils undressed, firewood, plants, shrubs, |rees, pells, fish oil, rice, broom corn, bark, tnr, rages, dye stuffs, g>psum, ground, or un ground j burr or grindstones, t hewn, or wrought or unwrought; flax, hempi aod|qw t manufactured; lumber of all kinds, round, hewed, and sawed, manufactured in whole or in part; unmanufactured tobacco. . The navigation of the river St. 'Lawrence, Lake Michigan, and the Canadian'Canals, is to be free to both nations,: and the tJpiled States agrees to use its influence,. ta : induce the several states to open their canals to the St. Lawrence, upon due notice .being giyep the power suspending the operation of the third article, so far as Canada is concerned. The sixth article provides for the..ratifica tion of the treaty within six months by the United States, Great Britain, and, the ,Colq? nial Legislatures. v , bed—ditto. 11 '■ ' 'V ,££ - , YU. on . fly lathi uIL,. JUr*., AttWWoMlii 'k(t*ak.,Spd formerly &f?rKh6x‘vUlff’in : la the death of tyro'lost a^jtsefill-citizen and The Chrlttiab chr.doh one wf itsnloit stable and fe liable- member*,-theSondayschodl a tkilhful and bffieiedt shporintendanl.. -., i- ■; ra /. i.’., : . ftr*olo«,Tlut We deeply arid' truly sympathise «ift oqMwlgM her lhlU t ahe'ao^wA : nw aldae. c.That Y while her heart monrna thelpss, of^a ; «WD*nipo we, her .brptbor and sister-Templars, al»olMlberee.Ted df a brptlyj’who vny eve'rfalfliGil tprthe'paUsedf tem pcrance.’arid fly t as neighbors y/6 pronto tholossof a hind friend and dbflgingrieighho’r. ’ ■' ■'- I Waived, That weeztand. to BM4 bereaved, sister oithnly our sympathy, but slso ear aid and patron age aa hag aa aba aeea fit to reside amoogos as a 'Deehborand citizen. ■ . Reaoieei, That we cordially invite sister Wilcox to take-up her permanent residence among us, pledg. jng ourselves to da’ail we can to render tier resi dence among: US as plpasingas lies ip our grower and to make her. forget.lyr loss as pinch as possible by our acts of sympathy,and kindness, W. B. DAILEY, W. S. As it has been the. , will of the Aiwise being who hath power to do all things and who doth all things well, to take from onr midst a much esteemed and beloved brother and fellow, citizen, whose, death haa created a sensation as deep as it is lasting. Whoso life was consistent with his profession and who has left a large circle of mourning relatives and friends, who wish to pay a rich tribute to his memory. He is gone from our circle and we. shall see him no more. He lies low in his western tomb but bis virtues still survive. Though dead he yet speaks to ns and bids as imitate (hose shining merits that we have seen our deceased brother possess. As our ad. vocate of temperance he was always consistent, be never' swerved, he never faltered. Storma plight gather over the temperance cause, and while the balfheartedshrunk from the contest our brother was always at his post. Ho nobly faced the temperance foe and the advocates of ruin and death quailed be fore his steady, quaint, yet powerful arguments. As a brother Templar bis seal was seldom vacant, and ail his powers were freely given on the side of right -and Order. Ho was ever ready to labor for our good—no task too hard, no toil 100 great—cheerfully he performed whatever the Lodge assigned. The consciousness-of doing good the only recompense be sought. And when we consider our brother as a neighbor we find he was always kind, always ready to oblige his neghbor. The sick and suffering were sure of his support, the sorrowing of his consola tion. Wherever he could perform an act of charily or of kindness he never failed so to do. His charity was bounded but by his means, his kindness knew no bounds. As a father and a husband our.bralher woe a bright example for parents to follow. He was uniformly kind, mildness was in every command, and yet he was firm. Love mingled in all hia in tercourse with his children, and they loved him in return. He ever consulted their best good, be ever directed them in love. And as a husband, let the deep sorrow of our bereaved sister—a grief deep us it is consistent—speak for itself. He deserved to be loved—to bo mourned. And as a Christian lie was a bright example, well worthy our imitation. At church he was always to be seen wfaeit it was possi ble for him to attend. And when present he was always consistent, he never omitted duty. His piety was deep and lasting, he bad on pharasaic cloak to wear at meeting and to be thrown aside at home. Our brother lived (he religion ho professed, and when death arrived, the grim monarch, found him prepared. Faith’s ample shield waa on his breast. He saw, lie know that an eternal mansion was his. He was prepared lor the last conflict, be fell at his post and with his last feeble breath pro claimed victory over death. May onr last moments bo aa happy as oar brother's was. ' W. B. Dailxv. W. 8. Register and Recorder. To the Voleti of Tioga County; Tiio undersigned announces to the Independent Voters of Tioga county, that he is a candidate for the OFFICE OF REGISTER AND RECORD. ER, at the coining October Election. O’ As he has neither money nor lime to spare in electioneering, he asks his friends to assist him, and thereby confer a particular favor upon him. WILLIAM D. BAILEY. Wellsborongh, Aog. 84, 1654. CLOCKS. —A large qunnlitv of CLOCKS just received at FOLEY fit RICHARDS', and for sale cheap. August 24,1854. Thirty Years TN TOE U. S. SENATE.—AiI those who -I- wish to know the doings of the U. S. Senate for thirty years, will do well to call at FOLEY fit RICHARDS' Book and Jewelry Store, and prnenre “ Benton's Thirty Years in the U. S. Senate," at the Agents price. Call soon, as they are going fast. Wellsborongh, Aug. 24, 1854. School Books. A LL the School Books that have been -cf- adopted for nae in the Wellsboro' Academy, and all the School Districts of Tioga county, can be had at FOLEY fit RICHARDS’, at the publishers prices. A supply always on hand. Aug. 24. BOOKS & JLWIXItV. TUST received at the Book & Jewelry v Store of FOLEY fit RICHARDS, the largeat stock of Law, Miscellaneous and School Books ever before brought into Tioga County : Also a largo assortment of Watches, Jewelry, Stationery, ct cet, to sell at the lowetl cash prices. Wellsborough, August 17,1854-tf. ARNOLD'S Bakery and Variety Store. BOSTON. MILK, BUTTER & Common ’ CRACKERS, Fresh Baked, by the lb., or bbl. Family Baking, and Parties,'furnished at short notice.' Deals also in GROCERIES, PRO VISIONS, FOREIGN $ DOMESTIC, GREEN $ DRIED FRUITS, CASH paid for Butter, Egg«, Cheese, Lord, Grain and other producte of the Farm. W. J. ARNOLD, Agt. . RUFUS ARNOLD. Corning, N. Y., Aug., 3; 1854-tf. • Blake’s Patent Ohio T7IRE PROOF PAINT.— BO barrels of the genuine article, just received and for sale at muchless than former prices, at July 13,1854. ■ JONES &. ROE’S. Dress Goods. LADIES, just*drop in nt J. R. Bowen’S cheap store and examine his Bareges, Barege Detains, Lassus, Blank Silks, Ginghams, Crepe and Silk Shawls, and save your ten per cent. Wellsborsngh, June 89,1851. TMPORTANT TO LAWYERS & JUS- X TICES OF THE PEAjCE. Supplement to Pardon's Digest A Digest of the bates of Penn sylvania from the S9th day of May, 1853, to "lire 16th day of May, 1854, with the' older laws not in eluded in the last edition of the Digest—By F. C. BaiaHTLT, Esq. For sale by FOLEY ft RICHARDS- McKGNZIE’S '5OOO, Receipts, Ladies Mediesl Pocket Companion, Gentlemen’s Medical Pocket Companion. For sole by ... FOLEY & RICHARDS, A NEW and interesting Novel—" Flora Lyndsay,” or Passages in sn eventful Lift— Bv Mr*. Moodie. For sale by • ■ FOLEY ft RICHARDS. TX7 HITE CRAPE SHAWLS.—Ladies VV will do well local! and. examine this large assortibent'before pdrehuing elsewhere, at the Cheap ■Store* of [Jane t.[ JONES ft ROE.. ACHfiCO PRINTS.—6O pieces of’ Ca-i 1 Ay pheco snd Meriipac Prints, of, beautiful styles,: o»t received by (Jane I.] ; JONEB&ROE. j JL wOfis’for the Sjjrihf Ttide, eom.f prising atoll and’ compete assortment, and of the; usual variety whieh yritfe«sr heretoloi& be sold a ta; W fleteS mincil iWstoMto corisDUngJripsrtof >' £%%s!■ -- 1 ?: Ginghams, English, Seoichqnd American ; Poplins, all shadea : .and colors, agoodJfockcfy. 1 • Also, fdftnen's vVoarmayliO (bnridßroadClolhs,! Cassimeres, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, ailk, satin and summer. Vestings. Also, Sheetings,’ Shirtings, bleached ’ and brown, Tickings, Summer Goods ibr boys’ wear, Cotton' Yarn, Carpet Warp, Colton Batten,- wills* variety of other rlielee too nomeraos to mention. Groceries and Provisions. A full stock wilt be kept on hank. 'Those in want of Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Molasses, Stewart’s] best Syrup, Spices, Ginger, Saleratns, Floor, Fish, Salt Tobacco, or any other article in this line, will do well to call on ns before purchasing else, where.- FOX THE AGITATOR. ss I urge; and complete an assortment as can be found in the county. Among which is Cutlery ofall kinds, Carpenters Tools, Chains; Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Butts and'Serews, Door Hangings, Bills, See., Ac. CROCKERY, GLASS & STONE-WARE, Aootivnd Shoes, Hats and Caps, Steel, Iroti, Nails, Paints and Oils, Glass and'putty, Ready-Made Clothing, r Deafness. D. S. I. J*EW ARRIVAL! SPRING GOODS. CHEiPUII TUAN THE CHEAPEST. TONES & ROE, Weilstorougti, Pa.,, aw ** now receiving direct from New York and Sot tas Martel*** Urge and well selected (lock of DRY ROODS, GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, READY MADE ceotoing. HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SBOgS, Ac., Ac. Cast) buyer* wilt find it greatly to their interetl to call and examine thit ezlediive (took before per chuisg eUewhere, aa they will alway* find a large anCrtineo't lo telecl from, and at prices that we'dew all competition; ~ ; MayXfi.lßSj. ■chy /'tRINNELL’S Eipedllion lowiicHofSit. vJ Franklin, by Ur. Kuie. ' Per nte by. ■ - 1 FOLEY 4. RICHARDS. /'J ROCKERY & GLASS WARE, an pod, '■< less variety ,-now receiving, hy i • I ’’ j March 30. . ■ ■■; JOflfiS A, RQR. HARDWARE, CABINET BAKING. COSVERS' LIND FACTORY. TON, TIOGA CO., PA. OF THE PENN .MEDICAL UNIVERSITY OF *.• A«ip- ’ '■ The Sytiek Aued;'ii dhflrely new, and is ntoto'-wakpr(Bfeashdi|h WE IV $ FASHIONAItLE MILLINERY GOODS. S*f\ea: consisting of BONNETS of every variety, LADIES CAPS,, CHILDRENS’ HATS. BONNET H WINGS, FLOWERS and RIBBONS of every kind and quality, GLOVES, MITTS, EMBROIDE RIES, COLLARS, UNDERSLEEVES, Handker chiefs, Silks, Plain and Barred Muslins, Lacce, Cotton and Linen Edging, and a variety of other things too numerous to mention. All of which can be obtained cheaper than elsewhere this side of New York ftity.— The subscriber is now doing a Ready-Pay Imsi. ness, and would invite her friends to call and ex* amino her goods before making their purchases, as she is confident they cannot suit themselves better at anv other establishment. Work done on short notice and in tho most ap proved style. She extends her sincere thanks to her friends for the very liberal patronage heretofore extended to her, and solicits a continuance of the same. AJ OtIVJ! ’VU« -|| rn 1 -f» »—a - *V|-W Ts - I J vv _p r Wiliston. MRS. M. STEVENS. Wellsborongh, April 27,1854. CASH PAID TOR WOOL! AT THE WOOLEN FACTORY situa ted on the plonk road leading from Elhland to Addison, Also,' WO OL ' MANUFACTURED INTO CLOTHS of ever; description for farmers’ wear, for three shillings pot yard, or on shares el the halves. Wool Carding & Cloth Dres sing done on short notice. The sutiscribcr would say to his former patrons and the public generally, that is now doing business, not loilA o o nt-horte water power, but on a durable stream of water that never fails—has 3'IVO EOU BLB CUSTOM CARDING MACHINES, FOR CARDING WOOL INIO ROLLS. Also, an entire set of machinery expressly for Manufacturing Wool into Cloth, all of which is in good order for doing business, which will enable me to CARD ALL WOOL brought from a distance the same day, so that the rolls can be taken back immediately. All work entrusted to me shall be well done. ID" Most kinds of produce taken in payment for work. Terms— Pay Down. Addison, June 15. ’5l L. C. PENDLETON. Fire & Water. t; E. GRAY, is now prepared lo furnish Vj* at short notice, common SUCTION & FORCE PUMPS,Jbr Wells and Cisterns,, and also has constantly on hand, LEAD PIPE for convoy, ing water from Springs. WcUsborough, Aug. 3,1834-tf, TO THE PUB T DEEM il proper lo say tit -I- of thy being out of Plaster, foi was’.owing lo circumstances be The Canal between Cayuga Bridgi Lock, was not in readiness at tl in consequence of building a n FRESH SUPPLY bos jasl been be ground lo supply all that mi] come ail. ’ Mansfield, 1854. Haying Utensils. - /''J.ENTLEMEN, please cn I at J. R.'Bnw. cn’s cheap store and look at his large assort, moot of Ilayiug Tools of all kinds, which he will sell cheaper Ilian can bo bought elsewhere,. Wcllsborongh, June 29, 1854. Clothing! Clothing! in want of anything in the lino of Clothing will find the largest stock of the mott nahionablc styles at the Cash Store of June 1, 1854. JONES & ROE. JLadles’ Shoes. A LARGE assortment of Boats, Gaiter*, Baskins Slippers, &c,; also, Children's Shoes of every description, now on hand and for sale at muck le« than lot met prices by Jnly 13,1854.; JONES & ROE.- Gloves and Dosiery. A FULL stock of Gents and Ladies Kid, Sillc and Lisle Thread Gloves; aUcyit foil is. rertment of Hosiery, idsi received by*'’ Pot. 27.1853. - JONES &, RQR Calicoes! Calicoes • AP perfectly fast colons, and, ihalergeM |itMrtmenl the} was ever offered. intHa Stun ry ein now he wen at JONES &ROE*B. ' T AWNS 1 LAWNS I—Now. U yoaMime. ■*J'L»die*,to buyyour Sommer Lawn*, (ronr 8 to 12| cents per yard; at the Cuh Store of Jane 1.1854. JONEfI A BQE. . T* LEACH’D & BROWN MUSUNS.— A large ’stock Ju>t reepivcd aOd .for, sale very cheep-bji'n ,;; (Juno - I.};'• JONES fcRC®,, A T ti)ft IX. ■ i* few’# ■■■■ t GROCERIEa. jui£wib& -fsmk S*K)ES .BAfaamm Jill pf winch «vitl, be =•■ 'W rTGHT—Tallow dt Adamantine' Caijdter,Bntt ,ij jug Fluid end LaapOil. at V.CABEIS.; .in BOLS. HEAVY MESS PORK just received 4tO by [Mar. 30;] ; ~.,J#NEB a^O§.> JONES ROE.