21 din! IA ' 1 4 1 itt unit k Pnapesoluid to bi it, th.; • thiedeiath‘of King Frederiek - VlE.liss brought , a - meant-a:- Yr— A' d , ;poop o eamaik man 8 DD that, in accordance with the stipulations of the.Graat Powers, the-PrineeofAu tealzurg, IdONIiffrOLUS,NING '• ; itentitled to auccusion in the two Duch iiiis;' ma : lase slall be stripped of his rights, and the tiro Driehles remain nutted with-Denmark. On.the.cozatury, the.people of the two Duch le/,insist that no &yelp Poiret had a right to change their-laws without ' their consent, and they cell upon the States of the German Con federacy, of which forme a part, to protect them in their rights. The excitement widish this conflict Ls pro dual:isn Gentian; Le extraordinary. If the duision as to what ought to be done in the 'case lay In the hands of a German Parliament, them hypnotist orange, a vigorous support ,of Ilia cause of the two Duchies ',Gold be at ones resolved upon. The unanimity of the German people in this question to generally acknowledged, even by the correspondents of the English papers, who violently denounce the wholitmovement. Nearly every German Legislature demands the protection of the two Duchies, end the non-recognition of the Pro. - tocatrof 1852. The most Important of these ' bodies, the Second - Chamber of Prussia, adopt ed a resolution .deolaring the Dnehles to be nowseparatiadffroto Denmark, and the Prince of dupetenbruig to be entitled to enceeselon, by 231 to 03 votes, and among the latter were about 30 vote, of the most advanced wing of the Democracy, which goes even further than the majority In its willingness to support the people of the Duchies, but objects to the rec ognition of the claim: eta Prince. England, Trance, Sweden, and Russia, openly sympathize in this Tution with Den mark. All of these Powers, mare or less, seek to intimidate Germany, and come of them to defend the Protocol of 1832 by force of arms. The German people everywhere declare - themselves ready to defend what they consider their clear and natural right against on; combination of European princes, how , everlowerfed it may be. They are supported in this view by a number of the smaller Ger nianAsvernments, but—and here the great eist difficulty begins—they have not the sup portal the Governments of Austria and Prus sia. Al I „..:,- -- - ” . me FUtTrAt4 TFtep: ll 97l ) f --.11 8;i 7:11 , 0 , January .5, *as •i , ,: , :! . ..', 7 - ..,- the darappoluted by t i i:e.id en i, f or m a k_ r ....-2:.,1 '. - - - fleit Pridrift i , thutritv gto the necessity of ,:-..: ftirtheileztalatlen„ ' ich has not yet been prrrfeteit it_le:lto ihtclkat the draft can 4.'' - l• , ! . llitkitiliiin en- '.. dey.'''it - is `laid that it is ':: 40. 13 .0.P0idP untft. the first of , RebruarY, ti 7tk quite , -- ,..."..."%whi01t..14- ' very „probable; and we aro , " .- .- - : - qtrite fi yof the ' opinion that it . will, - iet. tee d heyond.that day , ' • .- Th a of latittax7 however, Is still . . - Tart porttuot day; for r- that day, no be es, except that provided for by the -:- act , of July off, 18G1;of one` hundred irel= ‘are at lamination of the war, oi• of the Arer.of servlso, will be paid to volunteers . r - . , ll: s byPt.tio Go;rernineni, Whether "vdterins or ..-,..- - , : _rarrreerniti. fkiirluitever is to be done in •; 411etway-of . filling ,quota, with volunteers Mart bo done quickly ; for unless the work it completed; and the Inca put into service, llefore Olio: day, the . largo bounty so long ' 'held Mthby the Government will be lost. 4 ,.. , . (hero is a sad and - mournful ;entreat bc in the ---- t tratilotienrder of the people in . ; 4*d-the coldindMerceitarY spirit that ka od preT t time. Then th ands 4 ~.. cn e. our .-. it - moble-ltetried men abandoned lucre - it . , employments; and all the 0 ,''' "3:0,0/161 of borne, to go and battle for their certain; • now the-love of ".country, even '-' whetreombineft with She' lcive of money, falls= o: Mat forth one man in a . thousand. EirerzileViee which the law allows Is eagerly Belied upon; by both natives andforeiza._ erty.to avoid therperforntance of their dat7 to',:their country - , to the flag that proteef's them, to their homes and firesides, their wivesand •children. The,, unnaturalired - FMI M Irishman, *became to tisiecountry, perhaps fervor fifteen 'years ago, to escape what he called 'the oppression of British ruic, now, when he imagines that his cowardly carcase Is, in danger„ presents himself, - with un blusblug,iMpudenee„lrefore the enrollment ; , lieari and "swears that he owes allegiance to thoßritishQueen. - TheDitchnan, under . 'thesarneimpubie, runs to hitlehimself under . the palts3fllag, of some German prince •The native, 'if he has no aged parent of whom he is the sole support, endeavors , to- discoreiV in' his corporeal system, or .to simulate some chronic ailment that irill-unat. him for the performance of mil : ItOry duty._ This itt the rut; but there are is alrtheao claise3 seme - bonorable ex . eel:diens. , ''There is another C 123.3 who have been spe . ciallyfainred—we mean the "nine months' men." Most, if not all, of them rcoeired handsome bounties when they entered upon their short terra of sorrice. Many of them .4t-ht.troo,-fintglittreli, and it was not their fault that they did not render mach value hlttaiwrice to theeountry. But all of them, eietpt ti few who gait the service before the 311 of, March - last, were exempted -from the drift.: Then the Government hold out to them for Montha together the handsome ..hettrity of sio2., to addition to their pay ant other perquisites, if iltry e tcould go haeliond; help their noble eomrsdes, ,h 1 ,13 1 414 . .3441 ihefizqd,'Unct kft io the field, to pavanierol to the rebellion and the war. But TC , 6 , :,fC%I ; inked responded to the ealL 'Weil trained soldiers as they are, generatiali as they have been dealt with by - thtfloiernmeut, both in - exemption from indAn the'.offer. or bounty, theylhare so far requited the generosity or contempt, auk their late comrades, atilt streggling in the ser- rice"tiith cold-liearted 'abandonment, They Mire yet' ono -week in which to make up ! .. f,-their _minds and seem the *bounty, and there la, 'moreover, plenty of time yet to hrlki the draft to hear upon all who decline :to do ea. . ,Conr„ress - in very much dbrided upon the .question pt the repeal of the commutation clause of the law of the 3d of March, and iro do pot pretend to predict how it may ha decided. -- To meta it will - entail great die tregipon-the community, and throw thou- spas Ormercitiaries of the meaneet and most rapacious . ' kind, who will biro as sub• _stitutesi . intolbc-aume ranks, sand compa nies, and misses with our Bons and broth ers. It AM, moroover,lorce many a man into tho army"whose condition at home is en& tbitlio ought natlo go. But, on the . other hand, if, that clause is retoinel, the .object of the, draft ,wi I , it is alleged, be to great extent, defeated. if that Yifar ie • correct -it is a serious dilemma. When the • law was enacted, it Was expected that the •:,:$03.-psid. for exemption would procure a substitute in the shape of a Volunteer—in deed, in the express laiquage of the law, ''`;.this money was declared to be 'Tor the pro. ouration of substitutes; " but experience has tillight'es thatit i;otproeure them—not here at least. : What is to be done? ..ttetain the commu ,-:Jation clause, and a large cum, of money willbe raid for , exemption and if this thou .ex will not pro:nra substitutes—Solutsteers -la' Peattsylrauta , perhnivit 7111 in the border iTave r :itates, - -or. in ' (he rebel states; -Tbe- widtei l e staten, - and "lie ?.. eau poorer blaoks; .be li l telt.hantitiee. ;We tbiOlt therefore, thiti 11823n11130 determined to-Adhere to the con 3.-, mutation principle , ihe: will be obliged telitohlO - ;ibri'Scttreii for s large •.'2' , PrPrortiPP- , th 6 - PYitgr4l ll4sl which it!or". riges ?litt . tple„C9 ,3l o -1 4. , - . - . • - . . TII t39,y - ,it fa Den -- The ionf-litpiivai yrs: bctivera Zietmeny , . -,sed . Deentarkias vielia ll y begun. The Fed ,: endMit " baioidored Federal troops •of • isiteutratiatcDoistelri, smith. Danish Government, ibeeei4aelp _.yaith.previo' ne •.• ..7ohlatalannottnconunti-rosarda th6-as a de - - -" " • - -Matatione;*. - Tb!its'Another of-the great hAS . ripened, In tbs cgarps Of the ',est DO; for i.rolution by the Xt.:Denims; like the titated States, adopted soli in intecnitional- wars the principle - .. , ...ortletdalitY; the cOralletebout Sichlcswig and - . -; •11**141 would affect only Denmark and ber- Ineay. , ..lluStlrEuroperso Forters e arld in par so.cillettlircisPoWpre, base a di4 l (area code of , laws; and In alma' t aSetY quo , " tioa that dlatarbs this peaef of Europe they .ild ft ionittpsetext forinterfahmes. Thus they "interfered, withOot Any semblance of Sight, in the - . complicate - it Dania-Dittman question by the celebrated proVetil of 1852. Foresee lag,that the a. neDY pf lecanserk would *eon ex net; and that ialhat cite, if s untold-hated . hiw.of , succession ware not .I'..i.abandetted s the Danish monarchy would fall x to pieMe(one relation of Abe last Sing being entitled .to eaetestion in Denmark Pieper and - another in the Dueldes,) a num ;- I :bes of: Dunipean",Forrcre tuideitook to set lads tho - roentgen , litre f; both Denmark , s 2 --Proper and crib& Ora .des, and to transfer ofonece!aio in both the component =by to Apring who „ati to ,suctession. Dr. Sit The 01.4 0 f)9.612X011i1e Titper approved of thia tt as tlie:emfy,Ono that mad ,pre. sieltstitee of qui •Pialsh Monareby; af tkattsioik - ilte con. tif!lti'fra; being Cles; prauatil to Avail themeelreS,of whlakAiellitisiatlest °Utile hew ' tae of } t biImaHCIBA todlo/oles VLlkelhera, eten in thei iyat of _ . . . ; .-: . .- ; :i.,,-..- . „-. -.4. ; ;4:7: 4 :4:T-:,i, , ,-.-. ) ...::: , :::, ~,,•;4.:,,--- ! ! a These two Govercurienta signed the Protocol of 1852. 'They are greatly alarmed at the tarn the Behlevirig-Hdlatein movement to now taking; for it is clear to them that the more that is done and achieved in Gila guidon In the liabso,of the German nation, the lose is done In the name of Austria and Prussia, and that in the same proportion in which the authority of tho German nation shall rise, that of Mag pie and Prussia mast decline. Both Powers, therefore, are again anions to settle the whole difllettlty by a compromise, and declare their willingnens to abide , by the Protocol •of 1852, and to recognize the King of Denmark as the ruler of the two Duchies. Bat by their membership in the German Confederacy, the Gorciaments of 'Austria and Prussia— as long as they will not repudiate laws which they themselves t in a hundred in • stancel, have been the lirsl to enforce—are to some extent bound by the decisions of the Federal Diot at Frankfort. The proceedings of this body are, therefore, of considerable importance for the peace of Europe. As yet the Diet has not pronounced on the question cf succession. It has decided, with only three negative lota*, that the representatlve of the Kincof Denmark should be, fur the present, excluded from the Diet, and in this it has taken 'idea with the German people against the Governments Of Austria and Prussia, which,together with Luxemburg,east the three rota of the minority. Bat subsequently a proposition of Austria. and Prussia to order a "Federal execution" in Holstein Instead of, as Bavaria proposed, a "Federal occupation," has been agreed upon by eight against seven votes—the representative of Luxemburg ab staining from voting. This is looked upon as an indication that Austria and Punta may yet possibly gain a majority of the votes for their viewa. At all events there will bo in Germany Huff canfliet of far-reaching conseqnenoes to twoon the Governments and legislative bodies Which dmire the execution of what is clearly the national will, and Austria, PfdllSift, end their parties.. among the German Princes, which, for the sake or peace, nee ready to recognise the King of Denmark as Doke of Schleswig-Holstein. The outbreak of actual hostilities between Germany and Danmark will ptubtbly bring this conilict, between Austria and Presets on the ono hand and the UM. of the German people on the other, to a speedy baue.-,PI. Y. 80b0... A queer Convention. k Convention of very diminutive propor ens, yclept the "National Conservative Convention," consisting of ten delegates, 1 who nominated Gen- McClellan for Preai- I % / dent Bocce lime ago in Cincinnati, met in public on Thursday evening lust, in the Common Council Chamber, in Philndelphis We give the report of thin "Convention" which appeared in the Philadelphia Nord. American, of Friday : Hitherto the meetings of this Council of Ten were private. Having adopted their.resolu- Sons, but no hlarform,rbey met lad night to read them in public. There were insist:o , one persons present, pectators and convention together. The Council of Ten claim to be old Line Whigs. Hon. Amos Kendall presided. it. L. Ste vens, of New York, Socetary. The former made a brief opening speech, and reviewed his own career as a politician, and without touching upon the McClellan topic Introduced I Col. Hamilton Polk, of Kentucky. Col. Polk lauded Gab. McClellan, and Gen. Campbell and predicted that they would be the next President and Vice President of the tufted States. A Gorman, whose card reads ' , Cob Max Lager schwartz," next spoke. Ho said he came to this country "a bloody, black abolitionist." but now his sentlrosnts bare changed. If he had the power, and could find such en aboli tionist as A.. then was, be would hang him. The speaker does not articulate vary intellig. Ibly. Iris Teutonic scion! is very broad, but be sat np Gen. McClellan before his audi tors and varnished him with successive coats of Laudation. Tho lecretary attained that Mr. Lligen iabwarts, who had on driven from his own country, stands at the head of the largest German organisation in the United State.. He Irate men of great learning, a refugee in this country. Gen. A. Banning, of Texas. who was once on Hotislon's stiff, nett gave Gee. McClellan s.turn.l:• He had been a friend of Henry Clay, Inite-it - that Gen. McClellan was the only man now lathe cohntry fit to wear the mantle of that stathiumn. After further remark., it was Rootori, That in porsuanee of the reeem niendstlen contained in the resolution this daindetted by the Conservative Union Na tional Cenvention, we do, for ourselves, and those w'' represent , publicly present to the peepieV the United States, for their support in thicietaing election, Gen. Geo. B. AloClel lan,-iiike Union candidate for the Preside*. •epriiiitiwo call opon . every true patriot and - lover if:is country to rally eround him as 'the. ard-bearer of the people. And we nt the name of Gen. Wm.l3. Camp ton, of "lenneuee, as the Union candidate for Tsert‘Presidenoy. • = •Thesefrrere adapted in Cincinnati, and re illinneepow by the ten complacent individu als- 'sillo;:eall,,d themselves the convention. ..There tare :it more resolutions, calling upon, the people to form McClellan clubs, to organ= Ise,-eta4;ete. y3l at fa m the convention proposes to work !Ten remains to be known. The eon= yention adjourned eine die. Some of the ether delegatesspolo, but all to the isuitreffbet. A serenade was given later in I thelniglat, at the Continental, to the ten delegates._ Lanoiisa monDa.—lt If stated that brie number. of yetueg man, orinetpaliy Trench Canadians from the country, am daily leaving Montreal for the Iron Mountain and ether places in the States. Many go to the mines in Pennsylvania foramployment, being , attracted by the reported high rates of salsa. It Is estlinited that during the pas; few weeks s everal hundred, from Monircal and the coun try, have left for Yankee lend, In search of employment. , , • , ' Pasoan or Woistna 3Enra =The Witth lngton (Woollen) Mille at Li:repro, sold ffoods to the. amount *inanely' jell/ adllioni of dollars halt poor, and their profile Wirt; $410,000 A or :bout nfty per gent. on their . poplin!. Their surplus now amounts totttso, 000,, and they propose to invest half of dile; by adding twenty-fire.rete of wields:minim to their _tatils. . . ruseorr de.- - ' The Claveland (Ohio} Herold . 'tato' tkoit IL O. Varner tuts bulks tour 84 Toledo, for preparing . 11az' cotton, at the rate of two thousand pound' per da,y. It tr pre. pared for am.g.tatttn otnnPlnbenttngnd in On manafietereof satinets. Ttm pa! portsystem. fato orteodod to Philadilphis in Itoitoo. It doosnottequlre oporret from cid Ist diridial, Lot ttlo Ant yokel and Ipßitino all salPs/ 4 4bibgerIP op, wbap e-Stn°64:i Jailtealiilbs 'arum. • -•• , •••• _ . ' ~ ' .E .- TIIiiiiirIi.ENCEVILLE UNION LEA .P i trill neat •140:i8LICSON't: MALT:, an MONDAY EVEN' tiG; Vth inct, 1 . ,% o'clock. C. L . A.Z-Yhe S t 1 will meet at WUXI/it) HALL, in PittitrueTh, qn WEDNESDAY, Dee. tooth. Laelt Locet ISundl ii entitk4 to tend three delege.t.s. By order. Plttasaigh,Der-21, NATIUANAL lIANK. OF ALLEGETRIIY.—Tbe Slorkhohlsrs of this Batik ere hereby tiotillod she! mop Mord of 0i1...10ra hero called oo the.. onl itiradatuent of M. por cent. of the Capitol Bloch, paysisle JA hi VAIL Y 2a lIIGi. iitektsi T. B. NEP VS.-President. L'" - s -..EXCELSIOR EL9th Session commence on MONDAY, Jan, 4th. 11151, and malaria twelet ere.ke, closing PM/AT, March 95th. Yor terms, La., call at the Institute. narmr of Pram and st. Clair stream, or address. I. W. S. CLAY, Principal. de2l-ild FIRST NATIOIN I— AL BANK, AL LEGlllibilr —An Election Dwaine Dlrecto of !bb Bank will be held tbe BEUOSD TVA! DAY, 12th Januat7 next, beterion the hoop. 4.19 and 19 o'clock a, at the aloe of the Itlochnele , Deviant Dank. de aid •" _ Four aloe- T. 11. IS - MIN, President. 'IIMT NATIONAL BAWL or Pirrseaann,} (Lob An: ugh Toot Oasepoasa Pittsburgh, Dec. 12, Idb3. UAN ELECTION for Nino Directors of this bank will be held on the SECOND TUESDAY, 12th day of January next, between the hour. of II st. us. and p. /OLIN D. SCULLY, Gabber. [1:. _ PUBLIC MESTLNG--The Draft— • The citizens of the FIRST WARD, ALLE GHENY, are Invited to attend a public meeting en ho held In WASHINGTON GALL, Rebecca brook, on THIS (Monday) LIMNING, Dec. 20th, at 7% o'clock, to conelder the best memo of filling the , ennta of the Ward. Let arery citizen attend. de2B e e NOTICE.-1 hereby notify- my friends la Allegheny that 1 am not n candl date fur Director of tho Poor. The duties of the office would regitiro more time and attee.tlon Win I could pasaildy devote. Mr. ROBERT WRITE, of the Pleat Ward, Allegheny, lr candidate for tho andifelected ma ke on °trident oMam. C. W. 8E.3.71MT. da24:ilt December 24, 1/261 [O.THE DRAFT.—The citizens of the numb Ward, Allegheny, am mut:meted to groat In the basement, of Dr. Ct. allD'a VIIIIECEL comma Sandusky etenet and South Common, on AIONDAY EVAbING. DWI lust., at 7 o'clock, to take eultable 161.1111 ea fur supplytog the quota of th. Ward ha volunteer., and tbau obviate the draft that la to take pia. January fth. Lot Merrlro Dill tuna out. 7be enrolled mea are ta.rtloula-ly r gunnel to be t mmor, t = to, AIICAILY lIIPORTA_NT TO VOL UNIEEIt....i—e floe the JANUAIIT INILX.T, the only Learnt, provided by law I. the on. hundred dollen anthotizal by act of July t 2, tool. All who doter, to .tonne the prement bounties of S.Ur2 pald to now rorrolte, or Shot pall to ret.ract. mewl enlist before Jairoary fib, But. Beernite will tie roreived for te il2nd gineut Penneylvarde Yoluntoem, or any ot h her Penney P l rol. Regiment, at (ho titrard Mout, Benitlittold All tonntloo anamotord, and the recnill rrintibel to the auhdlatrlet to whlth t boy beiouir. EDWA %It S. Ai del , tit Captain net Pa V 01.., Crerniting Other, cI " ITTSBUROI - 1 BRIDGE COMPA NT —The Bteckhublen in told Company arc hereby uottbott to meet and organ!, mid Company, at DARE'S 120 TEL, Liberty atrori Plttoburgb, on lb. FIRST MONDAY UV JANUAR., leak between tho boars of 2 and 4 o'clook p.m. :.P mid day. and ammo by ballot, b 3 a maturity of thee sod there voted, on. Pr Melon% and tit Dir., ton, non Treartmer, and end, other oaloors m tboy may think necetaary. to conduct the 1111.1illt. or thl4 Cow [kW\ untll (ho next regular olectioo. Jamn WPM, I end.: tau Zoo, M. B. Broom, John F. Singer, Reath, Janice E. ('raft, San:noel Ilarittnau. IS. A. Lens, Don). A. Mein,. artmew At..... McKee, I Rody Pam •ruti. noliort Starrett, I Jamoa Imo: Wear.. LU T. eon:titer, Hoses Ches. Thown. deletd einurnboiotiva r ." - PlTTSlit!itiali SANITARY t;u!il sce sad roq.,ltory, 59 Fourth St.r.rq rattl,..an 1C.4.1 51.2k..1 Pim~ar-Tfto3lds LAKEWELL --JOSEPH R. FIUSTER Tawraral—J.kitE.4 P.UZE, Jr Coutritontious of rovuvy arta gumis Stem scut to all parts t.f the tartly Intormattol furaPbed mall. to the and, t~uaJul to the Camps ogs.l/itopiLls. The freight on gtAtis dom.,/ Is I.lltl her. I= PITISDVe.OII SICIITARY del:dtf ti...IIONONGAIIELA NAVIGATION co.—NUTICE STOCCLILL.F.IIee Amami livetlaF tha liteckhrdder H e of thr MDOOII. gab la Navigation Company will be held re THOUS WOG the 14th day of January, 16f4, et the Utti. of slid Company, N0‘1.5 Ural avvret, Plitabargh, at 2 p. m , at which incathea• tvillecte of the Corn• prey for tha aiming year will be elected. The Eli, lion will be held baterteu the bean of taro acrl hair o'clock p. m.W. BAKCWELL, Scrrevery. WTHE NEW GYMNASTICS AT NEYLLLE Chum, ere for nee membersat each Grua of meeting. ;lee sad Gentlemen, 'I'VENDAY and FIIIDAY EVEN INGS, et:N. Ladies and Cbildron, WFJ)NENDAT end SAMIDAY LITERNOONS, o'clock. in Armen= For Mane, comae n, i meaty 1ce50n5.....—.66 For We and 1111seoe, " " 4 co. For Children, " " S CO. nolttf cd.rom.a 7 ries Tr7Thr: TUE MAYORALTY OF ALL& GHTtlilt —la throa Dams, at the argent mUeltatlan atm.) citizens, has =mated to twlrtait hia rut= to he onal am a camlitlnte tor the Mayoralty of Altezluay City, at the emulng tartalcipal elec tion.- aolllkte f..11 -- CORONEIL—Jonm AliceLT:No, •of tree" the First Ward, Allegheny, will be a candi date for Gamer of Allegheny Clocinty,tne4Ject to the decision of the ensuing Gums,' Union Convention, .ArEW an VERTISEME.VTB. rpo LET.—A suite or two largo comma- A. Waling and bandansml3 , finaktobed Rooms to lart..althuat bmrd, on arst flow of bongo 78 801 07D M abra-gb. dotal's, IPsT--On Saturday, De, Igth, 1863, • OTLINDEtt ESCAITHIIit WATCH, Wirer cue, opal tam, four holes Jeweled, with a at drain, and geld book ewl try fastened on with stew/ clasp. The Ander tell' be or et the Ga roverdc4 by le., leg the =CM at OFTIOE, ouen! Pittelisrgh delattt C= ADMINISTRATOWS NUTlCE.—Let ter of /Idoltoleration upon the estato of Caleb Tooter, Into of Lowyr Bt. Mgr tpAllegheny coon. fy Ps ., deemed, haring been hoed to the tndet• Named, all persona Indebted to rah! esters am re. add to make Immediate payment, and thaw ha, ma sted m amtinet the mid estate will present them, properly anthentleated foe cattlemen:. deTrr wT !MDT. 8. POSTER, LA.A DMINISTRA'fORS, EXECUTORS AND TRMYEEII.—Noties la hereby girm that any peTl.O Cr persona bating In chorus or truat, a. Admintaratore, imenton or Trusters, of waylega cies or distributive abaree analog frt.= personal proprty, of any kind whatsoever, When the tabula ariaotrut of each property as aforraaid lad! earned the rum of one thormaild dollars to ,also, of any per aort &ward, on or eince the lot day of July, 1.80 mill make Immediate rattan to the Atolitant Amite ton In their tolerative bob-Dirlatone, on or befog the lOth day at January, IBri. Thom who fail h comply before this date will ho =West to alt tit Entalthei made and provided In mo th oases angler • tto Escia• Law. nssnr- A. WEAVDII, dealltdattir? Ammeor 22d Dlifiriel, Pa. VALUABLE PILOPERTY Tort SALK V —I after for em.. =all omelet Laud to W a g, *Stan