PUBLISHED BY WHITE tea PISTIBSROHi ~ MUHDAY MORHIHO. OCTOBER 8, 1819: “““T to hud u tyfora ar. »-' unf u eutT istliads, u iilYwlbtinejunmliiiemifci. .pii, ** attaa **ll Invariably he charred antflctdereiioa P ffiS2s?‘ ,,ai i A NORTH AIDCBIOAS. «.T sad subscriptions to the North Aaei fissasffistfss 1 AIviaAIOBZO ABO WHIG TICKBVi n» ein. eaouxsiaaxa. HEfHT M. FULLEB, of Laxeree County. saun, WIUaAK HASLETT, of Rato Cornu,. BOUT. CL WBLKEK.Teh.UUi BototJ JOHN MILLER, ot Skupdntfc. 7 CALEB LEE, of tMaburxt. ! VO. ESPY, of Lower fit CUir. * IfIJUUT, CASTtt CURTIS, of Pittsburgh. norsosotutr, $ HATS, of Upper BL Clair. razAscxn, JOHN MORRISON, of Allegheny- JAS. MITCHELL, of Feeble*. colons, j WAL M. ARTHURS, of Pitubsrgh. j atrsiroa, JOHN BYERS of Findlay. TIOEITII TICKETSU iL/~ Dumiunraor Axttilasotic Wbi* Tics TOb-Tb* florewhi and Township, tooth of the Mon BonnheU will bo supplied wuh ueketi at the office a the Commercial Journal. ■ Boroughsi in 4 Townahlp, north of the Allegheny tfSS ££?*!£&?"■ **" be " mn " 1 « •J 5?J l s.if , E iI “ b °? h “ “See «f the DeUe 0«. SSSLSfcS * n ' ! Towe.hlp. He.™ Win be «pplW Bj order of the Committee. n m &** ItapKi Battori m« nail ptfa. *•** P*C* for T«l«rrsphle Haw*. W HIGS, ABB TOC BBADTI To morrow you will be called upon to give a practical demonstration ot ytrar attachment to "Whig principles, and ot your fidelity to that great party which exists in activity and force in every Stetd of the Union-** party which comprehends n majority of the people of this great nation, and on which the great, the good, and the patriotic chiefly rely to save oar rights and liberties, and ptww*® onr eontinoed existence as a united peo ple. The Whig party of the nation expects every Whig in Pennsylvania to do his- doty. Let them not be disappointed. We take pleasure in informing our city friends that we have the moat cheering intelligence from the country districts. If we are not greatly mis* taken in onr calculations, founded on reliable in formation, our vole will be pretty nearly, if not altogether, out, and the ticket will be generally voted entire, li our city Whig* do aa well as they ought,* and aa we have reason to believe they Will, cor ticket will be elected by our old fashion* ed majority of two thousand. Turn out, one and all, and let oa convince our opponents that there I* no diminution of the true Whig spirit. OH WESTERS RAIL ROAR. In our last article,' we gave a brief history of the state of the lino in Ohio, and the cheering pros* poets with regard to its progress and the for Us preparation for the superstructure. We . have now a few remarks to offer in relation to that portion of the Une within the Stale of Penn sylvania Tbit is 'naturally separated into two divisions—that from Piitaburgtt to the mouth o* the Beaver river, and from this latter point to the State line. The division from the mouth of the Beaver to the Stale line. This was put under contract tome months since, and the contractors are now cn* gaged on moat of the -sections. Difficulties, how ever, embarrassing the directors, wad hindering the progress of the work, have arisen. The firm Of these difficulties we aboil notice, is at the town of Rochester, da' the. eastern aide of the Beaver, at its mouth, and which we have previously re verted to. When the Une was first surveyed, the property holders of Rochester appeared to profess a very accommodating spirit, and made liberal promises about a depot, and the right of way. But no aeon was the line located and (he contract* given out, than there was a disposition manifested to «■ advantage of the compaoy, by exacting the moat exoibitafit-danfege* for the ground occupied by the road. Moo called to damages, instead of estimating, as theyought, the difference be tween the value of tbd property before the rail road was built and afterwards, and if it sustained real injury, assessing a corresponding damage, Valued the property at the enhanced price given to il. by the rail road, and made the Company pay forthe ground it occupied, at a value which the road itself had conferred. In this way, altbouth the road was about to cooler a vast benefit upon the town, and greatly to enhance the value v of its property, the company was assessed in damagra to the amount of some $20,000. The energetic Presided of the Company, not being’ willing to see (he etock holder* fleeced in this way, suspended work on that settioo, and immediately placed a eorpa of engineers on • line from Freedom, two miles above Rochester, to Brighton. The surveys on this line have been completed and tbe route:located, and, on a com parison of tbe expenses of construction, the lines are about eqtuL This makes Freedom the point of divergence from the Ohio river, and of course confer* great benefits on that thriving village.— The people of that place, with more shrewdness and liberality than those of Rochester, in order to •ecore the advantages which would result from making their town the diverging point for this great work, busied themselves in obtaining re leases of the right of way through the town, and have succeeded most admirably, os condition the roam leaves the river at that point. At the lalemeeting of the Dire dors ti M.—iiinn the Whole subject was pretested tp the Board and the people of Rochester were heard, by a del egation seal expressly for the purpose. After mature deliberation, the Director* referred the matter to a committee of three, eoaaming of the President, CoL' Robinson, Mr. Laareoa, of this city, end He. Street, of Salem, Ohio, with power to decide finally an which rente the read should be baft. The people of Rochester, alarmed at the iajury ' which the loes of the road will inflict, have redored their claim for damages from 120,000 down to $3,500. This is comparatively • small amount, but there is another element in the question which mud be taken into view, before ha final decision. -,TJ?e road moat pfiss through Freedom. This can-, lioi, we believe, be avoided- The level ground «t lhaf point is very narrow, and nearly all buOt over. The rail road will have to paas along a narrow alley, between the main street and the river, and will cut off the ends of the lota the whole Way; and U damages are exacted,they will proba bly be heavy. The people of Freedom have agreed to giro the right of way provided the read diver gsa fhgfiithe river at that point, and not otherwise, so that if the Rochester route is chosen, the d«m«_ ges will be enhanced at Freedom. The question will mosj probably be settled Oj, the ground altogether or jexpeme. If the Roch* ester rente shall prove to be the cheapest to the ebmpsay,mfl things considered, that wfl] be chosen. If not, the Freedom rente will be adopted. One .will gait the Company about as wall as the other. If the Freedom rente ia chosen, the transhipments between the east! and rail road will all be made at Brighton, when those improvements, will be N aboal on n level. This will bo a severe blow to Hpohestar. Freedom will also become the chief •ream boat landing in that vicinity. -Some remarks about another difficulty, and •host the division between Beaver and Pittsburgh are leaerred for another article. TUB KXsKCTIO&B. ; MalTUW).—FVomonr telegraphic despatches, WO bam that the Whigs have tost one Congress man In Maryland. The delegation in tho c is*t Coagrea Wood four Whigs and two Democrats— SOW U will be three Whiga and three Democrat*- jTbnWMg basis in the second District,composed 'afAHaghW»Washington, and Frederick conn r tie*, where the Whigs bad put up an unpopular 1 candidate. Gbmou.*—The retards from Georgia indicate ||tbtt the Democrats hake carried the Governor liand ihe atajority of the Legislatere. This was and predicted by the best Whig obaerv* in the country.. AU the force of the slave which now runs very high in the South, jijSwire brought to bear upon the Whig candidates, fl • ■ tr.l . , • M«Lfh»opiiuH. dbedd nothe Locotxih i*taiM*aheh as evet'tbe ally of slavery, ahdthh Booh blows ft. Whenever, therefore, the sla- very qWEMton is agitated the Loeo&eoa in Re ■South. There is froridqg {q these elec&ousto discourege the Whig patty—mx in the least. We stand a* wrong and aa powerful as the day we elected Gen. Tsylor. tnd in a rather better position. On ward, then, in the good work we have to do. \ We observe by the Wheeling Gaxette, that J. B. Clarke, Esq., has withdrawn from that paper, Which is now conducted by E. R- Bartelson A 'Co. Our readers will recollect Mr. Clarke aa formerly of the Telegraph of this city. Our beat wishes accompany in shy new enterprise in which be may engage. Emcrs or a Raosoad. —The Chicago and Galena railroad has been in operation this season for some thirty miles west from Chicago, and the work has been progressing so well that In a few weeks the road, trill be completed to the vicinity of Fox River. The Democrat states that the flourish ing towns on that fine stream will soon become suburbs of Chicago for business purposes, and ik ready a great impulse is given to the manufacture of flour, which is forwarded to market as fast as turned out from thejmilla. Of some; of the results of the road on business, the Democrat says: Furmers In some precincts of the country are now in the habit of choosing one df their num ber to visit the efty with their produce; take charge of it uptnyibe railroad, sell ft tor them in the city, and in return forward them what mer chandize they require. We &ve seen several of these shrewd agents in the city transacting bosi. seas for their neighbors, and receiving in' return a small commission for their services. This forms a new era in the history of commerce, which may yet.be productive of beneficial results. The receipts ot prodooe by the railroad this month, notwithstanding the roads have been in good order, are so &r nearly double those of last. Much of the produce is brought a distance of 200 miles to the terminus of the road, where it is taken from the wagons and transported to the city. When the road is completed to Fox River, the travel and traffic must increase beyond the expec tations of the most sanguine. Tux Mexicau Bockdast QcEsnos.—ln the correspondence of the New Orleans papers we -have some notes of the movements of the Com* misskmen appointed to run the boundary be tween the United States and Mexico, whose arri val at San Diego has been heretofore mentioned.' Wuh regard to the business of the survey, a writer in the Crescent says : “On the 6th, the Commissioners met together and exhibited their credentials, after which, and explaining toe causes of delay, they adjourned “Major Emory, with a small escort, has gone down to the Une between Upper and Lower Cali fornia, where it strikes the Pacific, from which point he will proceed in search of a good pass through the coast range of the mountains.” The Picayune gives the following: “An exploration hss already been made by Col Weller and Mr. Gray, as tar back as the mountains or about thirty five miles;-..They would prob ably have proceeded farther had hot Col. Weller met with an accident. His boree-'-took fright, and in bis efforts to restrain him, the bridle was brok en. The result was a race of about three quar ters of a mile, during which he received a severe injury on one of his ankles from a blow with the stirrup, his foot having last it. -He is now nearly recovered." Lots or a Cautoxioa Exiqraxt Shif.—Mexi can papers from Max all an,, to the 3d of August, and from the dty of Mexico to the 13th of Sepu. contain the following news: / The French ship Rolaad was totally lost on Griston Island, at Maxatlau, on the 26th of August. She had on board a'large number of passengers, principally Americana, bound for California, a cam berof whom were drowned, and those who sur* rived were left'eulirely destitute, having lost every Henry Wood, who had, some time in June last, a lot of 500 mules taken from him by the authori ties of Guadalupe y Calvo, ta.the state of Chihua hua, and who was subsequently imprisoned by the said aotnorinea, made his escape, and had arrived at Mazalian. He was one of the unfortunates on board the French ship Roland, having lost every thing but what be bad on his back. For tk* Pittsburgh OaxoOs, A fall Vote Is m Whig Victory. Whigs and Antimasoos ef Allegheny, awake! arouse, shake off the dew drops which glitter os your garments, and march forward to battle and victory. Remember that to morrow decides wbe < thcr cur victory of last year shall furnish merely a barren sceptre, or whether the Stale Adminis tration, which has already achieved so much for our tax {ridden Commonwealth, shall be sustained in there work of economy and reform. Remember that on yoor votes may depend the (all of the Bri tish Tariff of 1646—f0r President Taylor said, on his late tnp to the Keystone State, that he would ap prove such a Tariff as we might want—if then wiUt the Issue offered by the Democratic Conven tion of last ,4th of July—“ Gamble and the Tariff of 1846”—we should unfortunately elect Gamble, Taylor has a right to suppose that we are in different to a change in the Tariff. Remember, that on you may depend the com plexion of the Legislature which will district the State, and apportion the members to Allegheny county. Remember that the Loeofoeoa, the natural allies of the 1 South and 81avery, with their leaders. Bob Walker, Hoote, and Calnouo, have found it conve meat to smother their real sentiment at the North, and to court the Free Soil party, aod with their otl and water coalition, they hope to catch to conquer the Whigs, who have always been the true friends otjiberty and of the Slave. Have not the Whigs even in Kentucky boldly proclaimed these principles, and with the emancipation bon* ner borne aloft, been stricken down by the banded colors of Locofocoism and Slavery 1 in the North the Whigs were every where gain ing strength,while in the Sooth,Slavery is rallying to her aid all shades of Locofoeoiso,. .Remember this and vote the whole ticket, C* nol Commissioner, Senator, and all Leave sot a shadow of chance man oo their piebald tick et, and yoor consciences wtU approve year acts when yon lay yoar heads on your pillows. And lereetnber lastly that one vote msv elect both Fuller and Hailed. CITIZEN.. County Scrip—tli« Democrats have Is* •aid the largest part. Mr. EDtToa— -Tbe Post stiU persists in charging (he whole issue of County Scrip on the Whig par ty. As I have hardly ever been able to get hold of one of those note* that hai not the name of ei ther John Johnston, James Cunningham, or Alex ander Carnahan, on it, and frequently two of them, I thought it would net be amtss to examine and see how the matter of Scrip stood. On examination of the audited repons of the Commimiaoerß, which was kindly furnished me by iheir very gentlemanly Clerk, I found there bud been about one hundred and sixty sut thousand dollars issued. Tbe first twenty-eight thousand dollars, waa made m i&4O. The action of tbe Commissioners in this -matter, received tbe sanction of many prominent" Democrats of the day to enable the Commissioners to pay for the County baildings. No more scrip was issued until ]S44, when the Democratt-had two members and a ma jority of the Board ofCounty Commissioners, when to make themselves popular, the coonty tax was re duced so that the wnole amount collected scarcely exceeded doe half of the expenses, but in order to provide a sufficient amount to meet the whole ex* penditures'they went into tbe inoe of scrip with a perfect boaeseta. Since ISM, about *138,000 has been issued, of which smoant John Johnston has signed *22J»O—J. Forsyth J. Cunning baa $894*3, Wm. Magill $24,500; J. McDowell, s734>oo;|Alex. Carnahan 840,643; Joseph T. Marks, 848,921, and Thomas Perkins tbe tame amount. By the above it will be seen that by far the great er amount of the whole issue was signed by Mr. Cunningham, a prominent democrat. It will alao be observed that near one third of the issue since ISM, was made daring the administration of Mean Ccrsahan, McDowell, and Cunningham, (two of the three being democrats} and that dur ing the administration of Measre. Johnston, For syth, and Cunningham (two of them democrat*) one sixth, of the whole issue since I£M7 was made.' Thus, during the two years of democratic rule, near one-half of the entire issue since 1814 was made. What think you at this, Mr. Harper? FAIR PLAY. Hxalt* ot ora Crrr.—Two deaths of Cholera occurred on yesterday—one a negro woman o( Gen. R. Collins, and the other Richard Craig, a free man of color, years of age, and lor tbe last twelve or fifteen years the bell ringer and city crier. He was much respected, and will be great ly! missed by our citizens. He died a chrurisn, and when naked a few minutes before his death by a gentleman who called to see him, bow be (eh, be calmly replied that "Old Dick had rung his fast bell, and was about to be off" —and hia spirit took its flight. —MayrmUt EagU. A Post O mot Mtstut solved.— In tbe month of August, 1833, a gentleman of this aity mailed a communication of considerable value to a friend In New York. Several weeks elapsed!and the,document had not reached its place of desti nation. Every effort was made to ascertain its fete; the Paymaster of Washington stated that it had-furely sent been on. and the Postmaster of New York affirmed in the most positive manner '< that ithsd never been received at nit office. Upwards of one year elapsed, and still tbe fate ofibe mfo»fog document was unknown. Within a abort time past, however, it has ™>Tnc to light, and after tbe following manner A citixea ofNew York, baring purchased from the po*; office in that city a quantity of rejected Pamphlet* and Month ly Jduaxlnes, found secreted in the cover of one or them the document in question. It was directed (p a gentleman, well known to the poWic, whose death, aa the shores of the Pacific, was an nounced in the paper* oh Hhe very day the pack age waa found; Mt was then opened fo ascertain the name of the person who mailed U, and thus did it finally comb into the hands of the rightful ownctr—Aa jq&£ Zfjfyron ih»Bi- Lffttls Republican, SepL Jfcf Arrival Mwlanta Fe Prsgrwi gfths OallferalaSßt|naw-D«itTu4i»a of Benfc Fert by trie ladlsu* Among the pt*engM*fc the Saransk,!** nigbt ffom the Miaaoun nvcr, was Mr. James Brown? comractOTferttoddrewyof-Ooveniment freight si Santa Fe. Mr. Brown left Santa Fe oa the 7th instantgl which time aQ was quiet in that pUoe. 2£«!ffSr3SL wi, ‘ w " ,ub "' d On the sth intt, two Americans were killed by £ira d “ M * 11 V W 60 miles from V d rnß off tw *«y horses beloug -55/15? Government. The men lolled were eu i?f r "oiers, or belonged to tfee Quarter Master's Department. When about 200 miles this aide of Santa Fe, Mr. 7*^ Wn robbed of every thing, by a band ,of Arapahoe Indians, about 40 id number. Next day he prevailed on them to give op e portion of his mule*, and from ooc of the California emigrating companies he obtained provisions for himself and his two men. CoL Washington had left Sonia Fe on an expe dition against the Indiana Col. Alexander waa in his absence, in command at Sants Fe. Major Beall was at Taoa, and Major Steen, who had been out on an expedition against the Indians, was wounded, In a atiimiah with them; be received a gun shot wound in the leg, bot it was not of a very serious character. Mr. Brown reports haring learned on the route, froms trains of returning wsgoaa, »►>■> they pi— the ruin* of Bent’s Fort, which had been set on fire by the Chayenne Indians, snd totally consu med. Mr. Wm. Beat, who had charge of the Fort, is understood to have gone upon a winter tradlsg expedition among the Indian*, leaving a few men to take care of the Fort. It was not known what had become of them, but the impres sion was that they had not been killed. He met a train of emigrants for California, with packed males, at Red River. Thev were from the northern part of this State. The oext train met by him was a company of sixty men from Clav county; they were at Cimerooe Springs. Met CoL Monroe at Walnut creek, having tins der his commtnd 150 infantry and 190 dragoons, destined for Santa Fe. On bis arrival hs will as sume command of that military department. A oompany of Tennessee emigrants, under the di rections of Gen. Anderson, were traveling with Mr. Houck, of Boonville, was met twenty miles this side of Cow Creek; Mr. Lucas, of Indepen dence, at Cotton-wood Fork; White Sc Auburn’s train at HO Mile Creek; and St-Vrain 4c McCarty at Black-jack PwnL All the trains were gening on well. The grass was abundant, and water plenty. A very large number of emigrants from Missouri, and toe South ern route by way of Fort Smith, had passed tbrougbSanta Fe, and were getting along very well. The Indians every where gave evidence of a bortile disposition, and it will be difficult to re strain them from depredations npon the Americana In Santa Fe there was s good deal of excite* meot, growing out of an election which was soon to take place, either for members of a Legislature, or Delegate* to a Convention to fora a State Con* stilotioQ. Trade in Santa Fe was very dull, so far aa dry goods were concerned, but there was a ve ry considerable demand for groceries, which sold at fair profits. From the Baltimore American taKNitlng Letter—Trie French Difll- We publish below an extract from a leUer re ceived in this city yesterday, which gfves a per fectly satisfactory solution of the heretofore unex plained mystery in regard to the conduct of the French Government in declining to recall M. Poussin. Without this key, no one can under* stand the aUempLof. M. De TocqnevtUe to apolo gas for or rather to justify M. Poiustn’a insoletoe by implicating onr own Government in tbe ose of discourteoo* language, which is to be found only in the correspondence of the French minister. This explains, too, the repeated declarations of M. Poussin, as the* newspapers, »h** he bad used the language of hts instructions in tbe letter which insalts our Government M. De Toe queville cannot fail to (eel the full force of the sar casm justly introduced into Mr. Qeyton's reply. Nsw Voax, Oct. 2d, 1649. Mr Deab L**** 9 — A singular developement has been made here within the last twenty four hours. 1 will not trou ble you with my source of inforaatioo, but s French gentleman of our acquaintance has os*- eertaiued tbe facts, and I know you may rely on them. He says that the reason forjM- de Tocqoeville's letter to our Secretary of State is,-tbit be was de fending hts owp instructiona to M. Poussin—that tbe rapture with M. P. was the result of M. de Tocqoeville’s own ignorance of the law of salvage and that he could not dismiss P. without disgrac ing himself. He says he has seen the instructions of M. de TocqueviDe to Poussin in tbe case o! Carpender, and that they direct Poussin tb address to our Government a protest against tbe law of salvage, and consequently against tbe seizure and deten tion of tbe Eugeaie, as involving the dignity of tbe American marine, and that there is not an insult ing expression in the letter of Poussin for which be was intercommunicated which is not to be found to almost the very same words in M. de Tocqueville’s instructions, except ihtt in which M. Ponsain went nut of his way to sneer about tbe little interest Frenchmen felt when they had o-casion to condemn an American officer in any thing be could aay in self defence. He says also that M. da Toequeviile, who is an lawyer, but a literary tavaru, was entirely ignorant of tbe law of salvage existing in Mexico, aad seat documents to Pousain from which he inferred two great errors: First, that salvage coaid never he claimed on leas a vessel was bilged; second, that salvage could never be claimed by a national ves sel or man*of war. I asked him how M. de Toeque viDe came to be so misled—l say muled, because I bear that there is no difference of opinion among the j arista here, who all concur (hat Carpender was clearty entitled to salvage and had a right to de tain the vessel, not merely under the general mar itime law of hen, but under the settled law of /Mexico, which allows the salver lo detaia tbe teasel saved until bond is given lor the payment of the salvage to be assessed by the Mexican ju dicial tribunals. He says that M. de Tocqoevtlle read the violent attacks made in tbe Mexican p»- pen upon Lieutenant Carpender and upon this eoantry in the autumn of last year, in which they charge that the American people were a nation of plunderers and pirates—(not the Eugenie was seized and forcibly detained by Carpender, who, as they said was not entitled to salvage; first, be cause the vessel was not bilged. and secondly, be cause the demand of salvage by a man of war was ‘a disgrace to the Amerirao marine and no other nation Claimed it- Tbe first il>u»ive, article on tbe subject was published by the editor of (he official Organ in the city of Mexico, who has a deep hatred for our country on accoant of the Mexican war.— He further saya that the Penck Charge d’Affaires at Mexico sent eh these violent articles home to his own Government, and joined in tbe hue and cry about the " seizure" of the Eugenie for salvage a* a disgrace to the American Government and people. Upon these documents M. de Toequeviile set ed and instructed M. Poussin to demand the dis grace of Captain Carpender, not doubting that the Mexican editors understood tbe case. Thus it was that Poussin Infused all tbe Mexican malev olence and ignorance of tbe usages of nations into his reply loMr. Clayton. The latter, little dream ing that M. de Toequeviile was personally inter ested in tbe question of honor, end of coarve not supposing that l be French Government wnttM •un tain tbe insolence, instructed Mr. Rash i> lay be fore M. de Tocqaeville and the President or France the very insult which M. de Tocqoevtlle htmselfi from either ignorance of the law of Maritime States and of France herself, had siupidly directed M. P. lo perpetrate. Heeays M. de T. fully'be liered till Mr. Rush complained of the insult, that a netioanl vesuri was not entitled to salvage. The complaint of our Government therefore took him byanrpnse. He says it was determined to recall Poussin in July last, but that M. de Todqneville having committed himself by his instructions, could not recall him for obedience to them, and dared not rest the re* call on the ground had attempted lo lec-\ tare our Government on its own dignity and hou-' or, aa he had told him that both there were viola ted by Carpenderis conduct. This too, he says accounts for the extraordinary delay m M. do Toeqaerflle’s answer lo tbe complaint of the Amer ican Government, he doubting what was proper to be done in so embarrassing a position. He thinks, 100, that this also accounts for his letter to Mr. Rush, in which you have seen he attempt* lo implicate (he Secretary of State, and thus to save his own Minister. He says he has no donbt M. Poussin would have been recalled promptly, if M. de Toequeviile had not got thus involved by his own folly in the affair. He thinks M. Pous sin will now be recalled and that Mr. Rives will be received. From the National Intelligencer. Thx Next Stzaxmr. —Hon- Mr. Wentworth, of Chicago, Member of Congress and Editor of the Chicago Democrat, after making a carefol calcula tion respecting the political cbaracterof tbe next House of Representatives of the Uailcd States, say* : “Since tbe Vermont and Rhode Island elections, the sympathies are strong m fever ol Mr. Win* throp’a ultimate election. He may Do* -e elected at the first trial, aorat the first tea trials, bm the chaoees are all in hia fevor. He was not elected at the first trial before, yet he kept all the while gaming." •WiMr. Wentworth, with a degree of candor and magnanimity which does him honor, pay* the fol lowing handsome but deserved tribute to the cha racter of the Speaker of the last Congress: U H P OQ M** Winthrop as the very first IBM of his ago m'lhe country, either in nstn/al endowment* or in acquirement*. His integrity m a mso, and his impartiality as a Speaker, we beueve there is no cause to question. He ia be- Ueved to have been the next choice of Gen. Tay lor after Mr. Clayton for Secretary of State, and i j ße^r*”" r aa Minister to Eog fend. He would have adorned either of these sta ~nfc Such is the man the Democrats hsve lo tnie-patriotin every sense of the word, “J* w .^ o *• by sli who olatm the name of aTwbig from Malae to Texas, and one who ia both respected and feared by Democrats aa 'being the ablest, most aooompUshed, and yet the feireat of Uteir political opponents.” ?r ' fW tkt Pitt&irgk Gotrtu, THE boon OUR FATBRRIXBPT. Ye soot of patriot atria tat feeJ Their well tried blood to every vein, In norm or eunshiae, wo or weal True to year mm remain. Beyond tb« broad Atlantic'a wave*. Ye beard thnahont of Freedom ring Ye taw the band of Aattnan alive* Hunt the Hungriaiu toiheJr (nni Ve heard Roue'* load and ttttmg ajtpr al*. Or ia» her inu rataed high in Iruat, Or deapota wnh relontieaa heel* Tramp be? warm life blood in [be dual Then be ye watchful. for ihe bmod Of tyrant bran* ret bealcth atronj' And Uanda like Nero‘a, black and rode « Would ernah ye right or wrong' Ye have a land too aareetly bleat'd Bv kind eat heaven to be rcaigud— ll it the wancfruig enle'i real— A riant, rearing high Ita creal— A beacon to mankind! Here are the bonee of men wtiotooght A* Spartan'* foafht »n deya of yoro; And bere.thoae hand* that never aougbt To ahame ta flag they bore! Yea, through the tcmpett dark and wild, Through donbt and danger, hate and acorn, By river bank, and mountain pil'd That gloriona Bag wma home' Borne—fur the truth which Cod bad writ Upon ihe eternal face of thlnga Horn*—when the froata of winter bit— Bomo—where the plagcee ofanmaer Bit, And where proaphonc Brea hare lit The deu of aaptca' atinga! Bomo—wnh a treat which God cnitatn'd Amid the watch fire* and the camp; Amid the iron hail.that tam'd, Kir Aotnmn’a ghoatly moon had waned O’er held# by ran,are damp Then look ye at the work they wrought - There t« no Grecian atory there; There »» no fable mild end fraught NVtth ill* the Romani ahar< But all ia aimpte aa llie aong Of ahepbern on hia rural ieat, And )et hath troth both deep and Krone Ann mtlody aa awe«t! 6 ' Then give to Vinne'i Wvrly band Thv anlrnt bean and willing ear, And firm a* mountain barnrra aland When, irmpeau burat o i every hand ’> in real oar honor here! 31*11 Thief Arretted. Eocuram, Sept 29th, IMd. It is known-to the public that mail depredations, amounting in the aggregate to 64000 or 65000 have taken place dnnng the last few months, in ibis vi ©oily. Vigorous efforts have been making to de tect the viltian for some ume, by a special mail agent, and the postmaster in this city. Those ef forts were at length successful. This morning. Edward IL C. Gilfin, a clerk in the Rochester Poat Office, was arrested, and has confessed the offence. He ia about 20 years old, the son of a respectable mechanic who resides in (his city, and has been lo tbe post office about a year, having been appointed by the former I'Ostmaaier. He wsa formerly a clerk in the Ragle Hotel, in this place, and up to this occurrence baa always maintained a respecta ble reputation. The money stolen by bun had been abstracted from a large number of letters, and at many differ ent tunes, lie usually selected letters coming from side lines, and oiunaged his desperate operations with a good deal of *k>tL A considerable portion ot the proceeds of bis ingenuity be has invested by ! judicious purchases of real estate. On being ar rested be manifested no little alarm, and made no fit'empl at concealment. His examination baa not yet taken place, so that tbe tali particulars have not yet transpired, bni It is supposed that most of the missing money will be refunded by him. He u at present In jail. HThe arrest of Gilfin is fortunate, aa the business Community were growing alarmed at the extant and frequency of hts depredations. CHEMISTRY FOR GIRLS. BT r. THOMPSON, M. V. Something that every Woman should Read. —This is properly styled a utilitarian age, lor the inquiry, “What profit?” meets us everywhere. It has entered the temples of learning, and attempted to thrust out impor tant studies, because their immediate con nection with hard money profits cannot be demonstrated. There is one spot, however, into which it has not so generally intruded .itself—the female academy—the last refuge 1 of the fine arts and fine follies. Thither 1 young ladies are too frequently sent, merely to learn how to dress tastefully and walk gracefully, play, write French, and-make waxen plumes and s-lken; spiders—all pret ty, but why not inquire, What profit ?” I lake my pen, not to utter a dissertation on female education, but to insist that young ladies be taught chemistry. They Wl | thereby be better qualified to superintend domestic affairs, guard against many acci dents to which households are subject, and perhaps be instrumental in saving life. We illustrate the last remark by reference mere ly to toxicology. The strong acids, such as nitric, muriatic, and sulphuric, are virulent poisons, yet fre quently needed in medicine, and toe me chanic arts. Suppose a child, in his rambles I among the neighbors, should enter a cabinet ! shop, and find a saucer of fortu (nitric | acid) npon the work bench, and, in his sport, seize and drink a portion of it. He is | conveyed home in great agony.. The physi j cian is sent for; bat ere he arrives, the child |is a corpse. Now, as the mother presses the | cold clay to her breast and lips for the last j time, how will her anguish be aggravated to I know that in-her medicine chest, or drawer, was some calcined magnesia, which, if timely administered, would have saved-her lovely, perchance her first and only boy. 0, what are all the boquets and fine dresses in the world to her, compared with such knowledge 1 , Take another case. A husband returning home, on a summer afternoon, desires some acidulous drinks. Opening a cupboard, he sees a small box, labelled *salts of lemon,” and making a solution of this, he drinks it freely. Presently he feels distress, sends tor his wife, and ascertains that he has drank a solution of oxalic acid, which she has pro cured to take stains from linen. The physi ciar is sent for; but the unavoidable delay attending his arrival is fatal. When he ar rives, perhaps he sees npon the very table on which the weeping widow bows her head, a piece of chalk, which, if given in time, would have certainly prevented any mischief from the poison. Corrosive sublimate is the article general ly used to destroy the vermin which some times infest our couches. A solution of it is laid upon the floor in a very tea-cup, when the domestics down to dme, leaving the children op stairs to play; the infant crawls to the tea-cup, and drinks. Now, what think you woulJ be the mothers joy, if. haring studied chemistry, she instantly nail ed to recollection the well ascertained fact, that there is in the hen's nest an antidote to this poison. She sends for some eggs, and breaking them, administers the whites. Her child recovers, and she weeps for joy. Talk to her of novek—one little book of natural science has t- sn worth, to her, more than all the novel* n the world. Physicians wi the country rarely carry scales with to weigh their prescrip tions. They administer medicines by guess from a teaspoon or the poiqt of a knife! Suppose, a common case. A physician in a hurry leaves an over-dose of tartar-emetic (generally the first prescriptiqn in cases of "bilious lever,) and pursues his way to an other patient, ten miles distant. The medi cine is duly administered, and the man is poisoned. When the case becomes alarm ing, one messenger is despatched for the doctor, and another to call in the neighbors to see the sufferer. Now there is, in a can ister in the cupboard, and on a tree that grows by the door, a remedy for this distress and alarm—a sure-mean* of saving the sick man from threatened death. A strong de coction of young hyson tea, oak bark, or any other astringent vegetable, will change tartar emetic into a harmless compound. Vessels of copper often give rise to poi soning. Though this metal undergoes but little change in a dry atmosphere, it is rust ed if moisture be present, and its surface becomes covered with a ureen substance carbonate or the proxide of copper, a poi sonous compound. It has sometimes hap pened, that a mother has, for want of know ledge, poisoned her family. Sonr-kroul when permitted to stand for some time in a copper vessel, oas prodoced death in a few hours. Cooks sometimes permit pickles to remain in copper vessels, that they may ac quire a rich green color, which they do by absorbing poison. J Families may have often been thrown into disease by eating such dainties, and may have died, in some instances, without suspecting the cause. That lady has cer tainly somo reason to congratulate herself I upon her education, if, under such circum- I stances, she knows that pickles rendered | green by verdigris are poisonous, and that : the white of an egg is an antidote. Illustration might be multiplied, but oar ! space forbids. Koongh has been shown 1 we hope, to convince the utilitarian that a knowledge of chemistry is an important ele ment in the education of the female sex * that without it they are imperfectly qualified for the duties devolving upon them in the domestic relation, and poorly prepared to meet its emergencies. * THB CQPFHt EEQIOS—BIRGOLAB DIB- A correspondent of the Buffalo Express, ’•htlng from Ontomfgn Q| lahe Superior, sajrp;— Mr. Knapp, of the Vclryn Mining corn pa* tiy, has lately made tome very singular dis coveries here in working one of the veins which he lately found. He worked into an oM cave which had been excavated ceutu rie* ago. This led thwm to look for other works of the same sort, and they have found a number of sinks in the earth which they have traced a long distance. By Hinging into those sinks they find them to have been made by the hand of man. It appears that the ancient miners went on a different prin ciple from what they do at the present time. Tire greatest depth yet found in these holes is 30 feet—after getting down a certain depth they drifted along the vein, making an open cut. These cuts have been filled uearly to a level by the accumulation of soil, and we find trees of a very large growth have grown up and died, and decayed many years since; in the same places there are now standing trees of over three hnndred years growth.— Last week they dug down into a new place, and about twelve feet below the surface fouud a mass of copper that will weigh from eigbt to ten tons. This mass was buried in ashes, and it appears (hey could not handle it and had no means of cutting it, and pro bably built a fire to melt or separate the rock from it, which might be done by beat- 1 ing, and theu dashing on cold water. This j piece of copper is as pure and dean as a i new cent; the upper surface has been j pounded clear and smooth. It appears that this mass of copper was taken from the bot tom of a shaft, at the depth of about thirty feet. In sinking this shaft from where the mass lies, they followed the coarse of the i vein, which pitches considerably: this ena-' bled them to raise it as far as the hole came I np with a slant. At the bottom of the slant they found skids of black oak, from eight to twelve inches in diameter—these Bricks were charred through, as if burnt; they found large wooden wedges in the same situation. In this sh< they found a miner’s gad,—a small chisel made of copper. 1 doDOt know whether these copper tools are tempered or not, bat their make displays good workman ship. They have taken out more than a ton of cobblestones, which have been used as mallets. These stones were nearly round, with a score cat ronnd the centre, and look ed as it this score was cat for the purpose of putting a withe round for a handle. The Chippewa Indians all say that this work was never done by Indians. This discovery will lead to a new method of finding veins in tins country, and may be of great benefit to some. 1 suppose they will keep finding new wonders for some time yet, as it is but a short time since they first found the old mute. There is copper here in abundance, and I think people will begia to dig it in a tew years. Mr. Knapp has fonnd consider able silver daring the past winter. These are truly singular discoveries. Kv cry year contributes evidence to the interest ing lact, that a race of people once existed on this continent, far in advance of the abo rigine* who occupied it at the period of its discovery in 1592, and its exploration since by the whites. \-T Dwaasra ot ru* Lives—-When the celebrated Dr. Kn*b declared that dntoke nncs* was a disease, ha enunciated a truth which the experience and observa tion of medical men is every day confirming The uu h«PPV. “ no many apparently insane excesses of those who indolfe in the use of spiritooas tlqaors, ts thus accuouted for. The true cause of then conduct, which ts taken for infatuation, ts very frequently foond in a diseased state of the liver. No organ in the hu man system, when deranged, produces * more frightful catalogue of diseases. And if, instead of applying re,- medtes lo the manifestations of disease, as i* too often the ease, physicians would prescribe with a view to tbe original Close, wr would have fcNrer deaths from com plaints which are (he result of a deranged sum of that organ. Tbr*e~foorth* of the diseases en ams ruled un der the head of consumption, hate their seat in a dis eased liver. |J«ee Dr (stum 1 * great work ) Indigestion, Stoppage of the Mrnaea, Cosuvenest, and general irregularity in the action of the bowel*, are dis eases originating in the same prolific cause, as is also that dreaded scourge—DispaniA. Those who are af flicted anh any of the above enumerated diseases, may tgpi assured that the source of their kaafedtes la in the Over, and for as correcuon, the best remedy seer oi fored to the public, is Dr M'Laoe’i celebrated Liver Pill, fo* the cure of FlepaU*. or Liver Complaint. Vm sale by J. KIDD A CO , No. 91, corner of Fourth and Wood at , Pittsburgh |ocl&-«Ukw1wt< HW ILULAIIi) will open a Night Kcflooi at • 8J o'clock this everting. (Monday, Ocl. tllh,) oh the corner of fourth and Ferry street*, entrance oo Ferry, where be will be happy t*> impart instruction la Reading. Penmanship. Arithmetic, Uook Keeping, Phonograph), Physiology. 4c ocih O. H. PARTRIDGE, M. D., N‘» IBi !*PRrCE BTRKF7T, PHILADELPHIA, CtoNTINI'Es to *ive his ps'l.rulsr utmuon lo the ' treaimeni of 0.«:.*/•• oi ihc'SKlN, SCROFULA, and Diseases of the THROAT Office hour.- 9 A. M , l 1* 31., and 7 i* M. ortt-dSm* FB« BATOS A CO. keep constantly on hsnd * ioi «li.irwlr «H retail, irsd*. Gents’Pocks a>d Morkmt*. l.a.•*«, Hoods. Tippeu and Scarfs; esibM and plain Odk6, Break last sad Nighl Capa, bonnet and Face Flowers. FriOfrs, Gimps, Laces, lluiians, I’ids, Nee dles, Tapes, cents Sam* and Under Garments, Cra vats, Ac Ae Store No. CJ Fourth it, between Wood and Market oekS SEW FALL ANOWISTEBOOODI, Dio. 100 fiarfcet Street, BimVRKN FIFTH *so LIBERTY, PITTSBURGH f|MIK subscriber would respectfully invite hi* Irwods J. ai»d the public lo call and examine his slock. which rompnsesm ear. the following, via: Fancy Cashmere. Monslin do Lain*. Saun de Chin Fancy Silk, and a lar*e assortment of French 31s uot, Paiamriia. Lynnes* and Oourg Ckoibs. AI.HO. Frenefl Embroideries, Hosiery. (Hove*. Isrjr assortment. Uroeti*, Thibet. To re Sam. Silk a Woolen Ixing Shawls. DOMESTICS. FLANNW.3, Ticking. Clo-.hs, l' simerr*. Sauincts, Tweed*. Ky. Jean*. Ao. kr D It. FR ALli'll DOM ►» MC Pi, ANfcKl.fA II pieces brown, hts white and bafred Flannels, (Arthurs A Bio. ma alar-lure j which will be sold at a small advance abot msiiQfsriuim prices Call and examine at No. H Market .i octsedtm f) | ( fr a i,| ( -h ii'CONO.M \ BLANKETS—Tbe largest ossonmetu J ever altered in (hi* market, and will be sold at a small advance. Cal! and see at No 100 Market it _ ocwidim D. U. FRALICIf BLANKETS—Itf "and 13-1 Whimey *» Blankets, a superior article, at No 100 Market »t ori“ .lira D. H. PRaLICH CANAL DLOCKABB REMOVED. R D THOMPSON. No 110 Mslirr Stsset, 3uoou raox Luarrr 18N< i W RRCEIVI Nfl the largest and best .elected 1 stock of Fail and Winter D&Y GOODS, that be ha* over had the pleasure of offering to his customers and the public—among which are arveral styles of onurrly new Goad, in "hi. market All the high colors Ot superior I reiirh Merino* and Thibet Cloths: Hatin Dama»k Thibet Uli.th. a new and beautiful artiele lor .ante, dresae., Turr Satin*. f.rode Anaurc, Satin de 1-h Hie. l.haugcabie Gtsrie Silk*, till Silk* tor rsrdt | i ul« an' drr«*e*, Caahmerei. dr Lames, liombarlne*. Alparea*. Ac Also, Velvrt. and Satin* lor bonneu Hotiuetitil.bon*, Nark do. 1.. r« Cape*. Standing and' other Frrneh Worked Collars, Sul, Saun and Merino Rr *ru, t..ovr«, Uo*iery, Lace*. Trimming*, A.e Jtc A full asvoriniert of Dmuesue*. Unm Sbeeunra. ("able Lines*. Diaper. Cheek*. Canton Flannels. Ae Ar. A very large a.Mirtmem of U„g and Square Shaw . ! '•<'<> arid Tabir (.over.. Daraaak Moreens. Had Drapery, with a complete ,io,A »f Coachmnker*' rnmaunga. all of which have been purchased at the loweat rate*, and will be told at a small advance R D THOMPSON. WINDOW SASII BLINDS. H HAMMOND'S Patent Lpper and Improved low. . er U indow Sash Spring*, for mate by Menu p'°*’ n *, K*» n * J ) r > J M Cooper. «nd wLtwonh' Pittsburgh, Petwm. lanesnlie, Tyler, A ( o.Clneiunatl, Ohio Bradley,Lexiniioa; and BJesm Ifardv's, Louisville, also, in New York, Ptuladeb adclplua. UaJUmote. New Orleans, 8t Krie Baffalo, he. With these Springs, all kinds of wud ow ’ can !«■ easily fixed for lowering the upper as well u raising the lower sarh. and either Vben *boi or per- Hally open, cannot be opened farther from ibeoaiaide and can bo mo.e easdy taken out for washing, paint ing, glaring, At. They are labeled, numbered (ac cording to use,) are lunuabed with dtrecuooa for ae •reuoui, the sppropnats sues and properly applying them to Wifdowa, and are warranted not to lose tktir elasticity or break. II 11. oa* been over SU years engaged manufactu ring Spring* and putting them into windows, therefore natter* himself that be underitands the boamesi wtU and believe* In* Spring* iu point of convenience, uu rability and utility, are not equalled in the country. They took a premium at the American Insulate m New York. ortd:dlw For Sale or Rant, aTHK very dhairable reildeoce to Allegheny Dtty, lately oi-eupted by K. W Fomdexter, and |x>»»e**ton riven immediately hi/i tern*, apply at Una office, or to \V XV. Bfl.N, Market *t. oeut Journal and Dispatch ropy to amt SI, and eharce Gas WINDOW GLASS— bS boxes 7x9 Glass; |US boxes «xl0Olaj»; 10 do 9xl* do I 117 J do 1(1x1* do I6h do ItlxU do tS do 1 tix 1(1 do IU do VxM do I Vi do lUxlh do Uf Smith A Herron'* manufacture, which we will warrant equal ui qnaiity to any made in Uua eity for ■aie at the lowest market rate*. AH orders (or larger sire* sheet O ssa, left with the souse rtber*, *hafl have prompt sttonuon. RHKY, MaTTIIKVV 8 A Cl), itt Water si oelM Agn for Smith A Herron Pltl MhTALc—4UO ton*, cold blast, eharooal. for sale by oct*_ RHKY, aiATTUKWBACO PIG LFLkD—3M) pigs Lead, lo arrive, for tale try _ ooiw RH£Y, MATTHKWB ACO SUGAR— K© tihdi pnm#i NO, p«r ttar Pltaior, for »»lc l»y oeta KMKY, MATTHKWB A CO SCORCMINGB-46 ok. 'or octa RHEY sale by , MATTHEWS A CO SODA ASH—!M eaks Mnsprau A Sons; 33 do Si«el A Son*; over SO-100 test—for sale bv oetS RHBY, MATTHEWS A CO EM BRSIDeRY—FTH. Eaton A Co. barmy reeei red a new supply of patterns, are prepared to ej ri-uie 10 order all ine varioas kinds of Embroidery. viz: Ladies Cloaks, childrens coats and dresses, infants c'ooks sod sacks, lawns and hdkf*, tapestry and ze phyr noedis work, Ac. Ac- Tnoum&g and Vinery store, ISo O Fotuib «t e«ta W A J2£? Wp, Mi well ■nJdiwT* -4 ttoek «?aiat*cenw of Market ***• octfl W W WILSON a, t ippreTed make,- and » i »err nperior article of my own bread, wi tele oeg W W WILSON rUAMCWD SPARKS-Jost ree*d, 6 dai Diamond *|.VT5*- »*•” emwra, of the first qoality. dox bettGlaziers’ Diamonds. —2S® W W WILSON /"IREXM CIIEESB—SOD boxes Cream Cheese, ree’d lox b 7 W A R M'CUTCHEON, — oct !__ ISS Lilterty >1 Family FLoi for sale by 'OR—« bbt* Family Flour, rec’d ud octd WAR M’CUTCHEO.V -LKGHENY METAL—SOO ion* No 1 Allevhenr maJo ai Ora Hill Furnace, mil and for «alc by octfl WARM' fUTCHEON A LLEGHENY PIG IBOS—IOO ion* AUW.uif Fur- XX. M«ei 100 do Minos do; 100 do BUek Foi do; now oa toe loading mad to r *ale by ’ oc ?. . . JAB PLOYIir ' 3O bx ‘ P*«rld»e*» celebrated & S sis Sr£s l !.“ , b 7“ i "' ? “ d for ■*" * _ "L 0 . J B CANFIELD “*> *° d * hereto., ju.tre- O eeiTed and for tale bjr _oetB J B CANFIELD b « JM rceeired at the Bat- Vi.«£»«« Checaa Depot. octS J B CANFiKt n SASJI— 3000 light* Window Ba*h, for «ale by 0 H 8 P VON BONNHOR3TA CO (tH* 33 ? 1 ? 00 bxj Srlo, 400 do 10X13; 300 do 10x14; >?. .. b f __ S BONNHOEST *CO bbu «*« Pwa'ty Flour, for tale by *• 0,5,3 » P VON BONNUORST fc CO /"111EKSB—100 bx* Cream Chermo, for ule by \f OCU) 8 F VON DONNHORBT* CO T>UCKBT9—6O dox BeaTer Bucket*. for tale by JJ oetf 8 F VON BONNHOBST t CO 31UCCO-10 kf « • iwi.u for tale b'r 8 V VOW BONNMORBT 4 CO VV MITE FISH—IO bbli; Sh/ bbla, for **le by T * °* ts J» P VON BONNHORST ICO P , V l^ B< ? XK r , r l c “ k wood i * bb ‘* jnil rc -1 rat«] end for iale br RE MKLl.fcaw _ 0713 . 6? Wood it T ItiUORJCK ROOT-8 begs juct rec’d and for .ale ■M "X ... _***_ _ RE SKI.I-KBB S"T; TCRKENTINE-w bbl. in ehoiee order, for VI «afo_by_ oria BRAUN i RKTTRR OORK.S— 6 bale* M. W. Corfu. rer'd and for tale by IiRAL’N & REITER P A nLI !'.'| ,I ,SS r,,,pef *' W * er ? a fof garment*, M. oiuj, i.udrei-i of vanoa* * ylct, ior tale - ULi;J . . H KATON t CO, Tnmoiuiy diore f~ p u Otp»» giovca. Alto, beaer Clove* for ‘"’V'! _.***_ . KH RATON4CO,«VoBrb « ( If '“«!» J-S « Jo v -* nun do, In i-runr o def, ior tail- by \ 2S!T JOHN W ATT * Co, Liberty „ VJUUAMKN AND SUUAH—ISObbI« N U Uoln ** h ‘“ U N OWol*««> in »i«rr and for Mile by ocW JOHN WATT* CO P b^d L>S H ’ OS , CAps -I.»»JXW Percaa*ion~cYpi 1. nb d and ,p| U UMI ri t,. a> f „ Mle “ t ' , P l - orlB -- - , _ 0 ARBUTHNOT /’LOVES—t® d« Berlin Glare*, fieeey »nd rha VT uioit Hood, for •aJja.oeW c ARBUTUNOT W t £^ KlN * UosE “ l,6 do *> *ery for -i T CARBUTHNOT •pONNET RIBBONS-la canow for wl B by ■ L ' oc * 3 _ . ... ... C_ AJUIUTBNOT T A |or L *ate L^TH^~6, " Pnla * Uo ' nt bieaehedi A.. lOT •*'* «« (’ARBUTHNOT Ttubtn Wut*d ri'HK Bomrf of Hahool Dir.tur. of u. 7th W«rt, V) cet ,0 ! 4*® P o7l ®** of «iwnininr the inpit. 01> Saturday, the »3ih day of Oct inn, u I o’clock P M-, «i the Public School Home m .»id Ward Ali K[ rH° “** mßde tn , Jno Pan*.Pw«nto«.l, or \V Courtney, Secretary. prmUai to uid meeune „ , By outer of the Board: 8 PRJE fBTTKBIAS BOOK BOOHS, NO. 7 0 WOOD BTBKCT. (CP tTAJBJ.I VmiRRE will be loucd (or tale tatonnrnt of I* valuable religion. Book* andTrtcu. oonmnted n ntnn; of about FOUR HUNDRED differeu? pub icabent. (of vrtuch catalogue, can be bad on tppfica uon,) embracing many »i*odard work, in Theolorr biography. fce.Acw selected tad pgblitbed by tk,V Pre.byienen Uotrd of Publication in Philadelphia end well adapted ter Babbaih School, CoogtegatteaaL Minister,’ and Private libraries. * * , w “ to f u> jmta .nob booh, .re m»|. led to call end examine the assortment. The Depowtofcr of the Peonaylvania Bible Society is kepi at tbraetooma. _ octSuiAwamS SUNDRIES— 10 hhd* prune S O Sujrar " ” ——- 33 bbi* *• - 13 bbl. and kg* Golden Bvrup; ico bit era Cboeae, 75 bjteooimon ebcete; d b*» while Uoner: a do Maecarom and Vermicelli; S«»k« fine Dairy Ball; 50 both Omit; “'“I “>"■ ““•>« Sdo do Oolong Ton 2«> packs CbwrerS Fire KlndUnr. * 50 | bxi M R Raitlru; *' 3* doz Colombian Ink, aaaoned uzer 5 do Red and Copying Ink; ’ X bbl. No 3 Mackerel: 80 » and fbbl* No 3 do; a do do 1 Hahnon: ter tale by ooffl J D Wll.l.lAMd. OQ-. S,h . nJ Wood ... I'LOUR — SObblt tape nor Flour. jiut recM «ml ft by octfl ARMSTRONG A GROZKR /TOKPEE— Iie bg* Rio Coffee, os hull mil 10 * \j rive; (oriole Gy A CUOfKRTSOV —??i£_ 14ft Liberty •}_ I'OttA-CCO—ZX hi* waned and «boiee brands, qf UuDfaund Tabme**,S>s,9a,rf tnd 1 lb lumps OB ““fj.yw f°' »*lc hr *<'« A CELBKRTSON FiaH— bbls No 2 and No 3 Mackerel, ao do No l Herring, oo hud ud for sale by j* *lo A CULBERTSON Window oLAfta—sd bn exio ud toxtawi oow Gls**, oa hood ud for ule by °* ia A CULBEBT9QN pkf* Young Itraon. Gunpowder, ud Utack Tea*, on hud ud tor tala by . <*»« A CULBERTSON SUGARS— Loxf. Crushed tad Polarized Sugars, kept constantly on hand tad for sate by A CULBERTSON A SUPPLY OF ETNA SAFETY FUSE for blast •ng purposes, kept constantly on hand and fin **'" h T 0CI« A CULBERTSON Batting and candlewjck-ioo bole*’ hand and for sale by • o'* A CULBERTSON, 143 Liberty . PROTECTION FIRE AND marinein«uramcbcompa- Ll yyk 1 NY OP HARTFORD, CONN. iwoßvoaaTXß >1 1923 91 000 OO0 l ' aIIW ' C * pUmJ tftl>e *’ Surplus Fund, Tbit old and re.ponaible Company continues t> j« Me poiietes-on Um most favorable terms on Owe I inr House.. Household Furniture, Stores, Stock* of Good* Warehouses and comenu. Mills and Manufactories. Ac. Ac . against LOSS OR DAMAUK BY FIRK Abo, on Goods, Warn and Merchandise, against the hazard, of I*l*so Taaxtroaranpft, and upon the Cargoes of Sea Vessel a Tke Protection Insurance Company having, in the la.i re years, paid **st hiujoss o? dollid at their «;v«rai agencies throughout the United Bute* and the Hriuah Province*, have established a ia« reputation for soivrncy and tair dealing which challenges com parison with any other insurance company on the continent of America The annexed extraei from an article on the subject of Insurance Companies, taAeh iro . the • v ew Yor» Day Book.” exhibtu briefly the «• so “ “ “ 4 U “ «l " “ *' S— S “ 41 " •' 0— 5 " " “ 7- 4 “ 151 •' " “ N 7 •• 73 " " “ «.-ll " 75 - “ " Itt—9 " m “ " 11.- 4 “ 100 “ “ " IX 5 “ Iti “ " •• in— 5 - i4i ** “H • •• *5 - “ “ 15— 5 “ M “ “ 10.— 5 “ 4» “ “ “ 17.- 6 “ llli “ “ “ >h— 3 “ »4 “ M 10 7 “ 15 “ “ “ »i.— 8 “ 4a “ “ " 31 5 " 30 u “ ““ These lot. comprise some of the most beautiful, con- vtmeni and deniable locaUon. in the nighborbood of the ciue. of Allegheny and Pittsburgh, being u short distance from the (Jlno river, and the Beaver road, which is good at all seasons; and distant about 30 minutes’ drive from the Old Allegheny Bridge. Some of the lots have valuable improvements, consisting of Dwelling Hooter, Bam, Fruit Trees. Ac. Ac., and abound ui nevjr failing springs of good, pure water. Persons doing business in the cities, and others, de •irons of convenient country seats, accessible at all seasons. Gardeners, Nursery men, Ac. Ae. will find this an an excellent opportunity to procure choice lo cations. Plans of the lots can be seen at the office of <;. R. Riddle, Sih tu Pittsburgh, and adjoining the premises with Samuel Davis, who will show the property to persons wishing to purchase. Tsaiu or Sals—One fourth in cash, and the balance m three equal annual instalment*, with interest, secu red by bonds and mortgage. Bale positive—title indis putable. octSullw JOHNSTON R DAVIS. laleiman WsnUd, IN a wholesale and retail Dry Goods Store. One who understands the city business, and is a good Salrsman. Address “S. W," Box 300, Pittsburgh Post Office octf IMNNER9 will find a complete assortment of Brass . Kettles, Japanned and Brass Candlesticks, Pi re Bnovels and Tonga, Snuffers, Skimmers awl La dles, iFlesh Forks, and all other kinds of goods usu ally kept by them, and for sale at extreme low pneea. ociA LOGAN, WILSON A CO E' COHO'*** DLASKBTS-I am just rec~ vutg my usual Fall supply of Economy Blankets, which will be sold at a small sdvanee on mtnufactu rets prices. oetfcdlw JOHN BIIF.A. E' V"l^"pttESin7slTfllANKßiy=r , tave just received a few fine Premium Blankets, of a very »upertor quality. Purchasers ore invited to call and examine at No 108 Market st octs:dlw . JOHN BIIEa DUsolotioa of 6o*Ptrtatnhlp ■HE co-p«rtnerabtp be'fltofor* exinin; between the rabacnbera, under tb« ttyla of Brown Jk Colbert- J, wm diwoived on tUe U« tan by raatooJ eooiem M. EL BROWN. Pitubargh, Ott 5, IMS. A. CULBERTSON. The subscriber anil cantinas the Wholesale Groce ry and Commission Bariums, as heretofore, at the old stkod, lift Liberty n. octft A. CULSK&TBON. WHOLESALE A. A. MASON & CO.. 210. 00 HABKET ITBEET, PITTSBURGH, PA.* W Ot T LD respectfully eall the attention of city and P ., . c& ontrr Merchants to their ehoiee stock of ‘ . * NI) "’INTER GOODS, which for ekteni and . '*** probably never been equalled in the Weal v__teoaotrY- Posaessmg the une facilities and ad ‘ en J°y # o by Eastern Houses, by haring one nr .“® P* rt,,e / , constantly la the East among the mu. aoc Auction House*, they are nnr".. lhe ume advantages in style »nd Hooaea* 11 ** c *“ 1,0 °*>t*ined of the larger Eastern thlmf?'?* Urr ° consignments of DOMESTICS from tool“5'"“""°' N.-Ko ! l.M,tf,o T .T«.n.U«l eared ofihi^?” d, * l *••• ***« thu they eu be pro- TV»r.~ ?L h * s *' ,rn Jobber*, mater ** offers equal if not can b<- every description of goods, then **•£ bu been clearly dcmoitrated to Patrons. They feel confident if Mer their ■f£t U ?? p porehasing East, will ex attune the ism* «’ w, . l * ba eon rioted thai they can bny the tan 4®°*** *1 «oeh prices ss will rare and tint. 00 * 1^00 ’ aod'he neeescary expense* S?.. 1 £ f *".“««? »"P Ther mention a pari of pl eta; w hteh will away* be found fresh and com- w2si£t?ir ES |i C *i , ' ,COEB AND POINTS, from the nu£f^. k ; ud Manchester Com from ihe Print Work* of Danoell, P. Allen, IPIXX1 P IXX 4 <=*"• AmerioMi, »SmSS^. ,N 0 , '“ l CHINTZra . <* U» >**> 100 cue. BLEACHED MUSLINS, of Ml tbe well maUm? *ife P . 7”' 1 fof ule by lhe puk.so Ml h.le. BBOtVN MUSLINS, of Ml width,, cull- Ue» ud pneea. AMUSEMENTS, THEATRE Bscsfir c. B. gorier Adisbsion—Dress Circle and Parqueue SO ets Second Tier 25 •> FUURTII NIGHT OF MRS. FARREN. Mo.vqat, Oct a—Will be presented a ptsy in 3 aeis, called the Marianne Mrs, Parted. Pt. Pierre Mr. Webb Antonio Mr* Parren. To 6006101*0 wtia WHO SPEAKS PIRSTT Capt. Charles Mr. Reynolds. Muitant Mr. Roys Mrs Milnsnt Miss Cruise. U-T Tuesday - Mr* Parren will appear. AUCTION SALES. By John I). Dtvli, AnoUonm. largt Soli of Household Funutun. On Monday afternoon, Oct. Bth, at t o'oloek. at the Commereisl Sale* Rooms, comer of Wood and Fifth it*— An extensive assortment of handsome well kept household Furniture, nearly new, having been to nse only a short ume, by a lamilv deeiiaiog housekeeping, amonc which an fine black walnst hair doth soring seal Chain ud Sofa to match; pier table*, gilt and mahogany frame looking glasses, diniogud breakfast tnMes, bureaus, bedsteads, Windsoceoairs, window bltuds, parlor ud chamber carpeta, Ac. Ac. Also, cooking stove, ud a variety of kitchen nten alia, glassware, china, queeusware, Ac. Ac. °c ,fl JOH « D davis, auci Ptmtftorf Sail of Dry Good*. On Monday n>o«mng, Oct. Bth, at 10 o’clock, at the Commercial Sales Roots*, comer of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold, without reserve— An extensive assortment of seasonable staple and fancy foreign and domestic Dry Good*, which may be examined previous to the sale. t . At tl o'clock, Grocerm, Queens ware. Furniture, Ac. 3 bxs assorted glassware; !» half tnt* Va manufac tured tobacco. A large and general assortment of new and second hud household furniture, feather beds and bedding maurasKs, carpeting, looking glasses, mautel clocks, lamps, window blinds, cooking stoves, Franklin and other pattern stoves, kitchen utensils, Ac. At 7 o’clock, ’ Variety goods, ready made clothing, boots ud •hoes, hats, caps, leather trunks, carpel haga, umbrel las, fine table and pocket eatlery, gold ud silver watches, shot guns, Ac. Mt £ MANTII«IbA VELVETS-1-1 colored and black HUk Mantilla Velvets, of very tupen or.quality, just tce’d ud for sale at No. kite Wood sL JOHN BUKA. - —.*Ma lUA WH-M blk Thibet Long - tor monroing; «Uo, ltd Mourning do do; iot “J'j oeifclw JOHN SHEA. nonsTIC FLASIBLa-W U brown, Wtute and blue PlenaeJM Anhure’ * Bm manufacture) which are offered at very low prtcea. oe^rdlw JOHN aHKA. Tli« H*Bofketwlß( CoihpuT, l/INDi.NU their Wirtiuiiue on Becoud itnet inade i/ qoua for retailing their Good*, ull > chance, ttioy w»lj open on Market (tract. No So, » Sale* Hoorn for font perpo.o, on Monday, the Iftih unit, »brr» may be found > large sod elegant (» •onment »f Family and Steamboat Blanket*, which they warrant ail wool, and manufactured from the very beat material, and for a lower price ih» n toc d goodhave ever been offered in thu city. ociAttw FLOL’K —33 bbiajait rac'd and for »aie by CRAIG A SKINNER, 80 Market it SUGAR— A few hhde for aaie by SCAIFK A ATKINSON, First, near Wood’ st SP. TL'ttKKftTlNß—3obbl«ju«i ree'd and for tale by octA B E SELLERS, 57 Wood u OILS—• r«ki winter Whale Otl, bleached; l - “ Sperm “ jt**t ree'd and for ««* B E SELLERS •ale by TARTARIC ACID—IOO lb*.jo»i rec'd and for sale by oei & R E SPi-l.gna INDIGO— 400 lbs just rac'd and for 4a!e by _ BE SELLERS UrCH MADDER—I cski just rac'd (Tit f„ r ..i. b T. oct3 _ R K SELLERS M ADDER-# csks on eoauroment »asd for sale by OBl9 WICK A WCANPLESS A US'}* ICE—3O bgs lor sals by 5 WICK A M’CANDLKSS CIHEE3E— 60 bxs extra cream, for tale bv ' WICK & M»CAltfni.Ksa WB- CIIKtSE-aoi hxspnme W R Cheese: for b y ectft WICK 1 A M’CANDLFJH GROUND PKTFER—IO bi* prime', for safo’by •e«* ... WICK A hi'CANDIisS bARRKOFLANNFLS-3 Vmc« Barred'piannell jest rec’d and for rale by tbs pieee, by ■ ocl * II LEE, Liberty it, opposite 3th it [Licit I.HAD CRUCIULKS—Dixon*, In, u bold I from lo to 100 lbs, for tale by J »CHOONMAKER k CO BUCKETS— 40 dot jotl rac’d and for tale by ecU STUART A SILL BATTING —AO bale* for tale by STUART k PIU. CHEESE —100 lit in store and for tale by -*’! . STUART A SILL COTTON \ A UN'S— Assorted, for tale by~ oct4 gTUAtt f A SILL, llb Wood tt CHEESE— too bit prime. In store and for tale by Roar DALZELLA CO, Liberty st 1 L' LOC R—3o bbl* prime, for fatally ate. m unre .r»Tj r for sale by STUART A SILL, 09,4 . MS Wood st GUM SHELLAC—3 cases for sale by . J^SCHtIONMAKBR kCO GUM OUPaL-2 eases for sale by • ct 4 J BCHOONMAKER A CO Groceries, Ae—wo hhdt no sugar. aid bblt N O Molasses; 123 bbls Loaf Snsar 331 baas Rio Coffee; 8 ' UM half chests Y H, Imperial and G P Taa; » do Powehong ake Erie and Michigan Line, and foy oc t 3 _ JAMESDAL* ELL CiIF.KSK— *3 bxs Cheese, landing from Lake Erin and Michigan Line, and for ssieby <* x> ... JAMES DALZELL FIRF. HRICK—I3OO Fire Briek, in tin re and for ssia _ by _ . "'• a JAMFX DALZELI WASTED, AUlßLiodohouMwork. A p«rmuaat tiumlnn aod locd wWI b« fiTeo. loqojn, ou,ce j. jaeifcdir F^?-" w -“- '"‘Ksga-gfcZ mow GOOD! 4.T DIGBT*S. W D ™g'«l2" U *1 fcr " hl * 'n»nd.«»d ®r“ bl, s‘ colored French. Fetich and A «w I- tn Bn>»deloilu, of eTorr o»»lji r . «wS £*!?** U 2 ck * nd rtt, ‘°3 f CfciMmarea. rK.* fn *. X'i ,, L of which can only be had at this establishment. Dr*were. mermft ’ lwab,Wool and eouon Shim and A fall and handaaree lot of Cravats, silk Handker chiefs, Suspenders, Gloves, Ac. A *arga lot of Sne and common white Shirts. Also on hand, SlOper pair. 700 Vesta, of various materials, from 75 cu to IS. A fine assortment of ladies and gentlemens’ Cloaks always on band. ’ N. B.—Custom yrork will receive particular atten tion. Handsome garments and good bis warranted. Any person in want of clothing can be be soiled to their entire satisfaction, af W DICiBY'S cheap Cash Clothing Store. !» Liberty st - ociSxtSm TANNERS' OIL— IO bbla jost rec'dl aod far sale by oca RHEr. Matthews a co FSUnuh üb.ia'ucWiihb-W. k. M.rph, tbe parnenlar attention of boyars, (either by wholesale or retaJU to his stock of French Breech cloths, jost reecrvad. Also, wool dye French Cassi ni ores, plain and fancy. oea Flowers aNBTSOHKBrOAFS=xr~n=S; jiul re.'d, ud oddred »koG pale and retail at Dry Goods Hoaae of »« a WR MURPHY DRY GOODS 40 eases and bale* of TICKINGS, of tne York, Ham ilton, Amoskref and Otis Companies. 30 bales Wbste nod Yellow FLANNELS, « complete assortment lor sale low by the bale or piece, received direct from manofaeturerv. BROADCLOTHS and CABSIMKREB. of the mane factoer* of S. Slater k Son. Hill k Carpenter, Far ana, Harris, Ac., of every grade. CASSINfcTS, i EANB and TWEEDS —l4 cases of all the various manofheture*. S 3 eases MUSLIN DE LAINS and CASHMERES, of the Ilamiltoa and Manchester Work* also, fail as sortment of Foreign* raanafaetnro. 8D eases eolored MUSLINS, for sale by the ease at Agents' price*. Brown, Bleached end Colored CANTON FLAN NELS, of all the ussal makes; *!*o Clonk Unin**. ALPACCAS, BOMBAZINES, and COBPBGS— More-than to eases. Also. 300 pieces French Merino, Lyonese and Paramatta Cloths. SILKS and SHAWLS—SOO pa. of black and fancy Silks{ nearly 2000 Shawls, long and »«jnare, of all kinds Also, VUetea. Cloak Scarfs, Ac. A fell assortment of White and Linen Goods. Also, Hosiery and Gloves, Embroidcrie*, Laces and Trim mines, Mourning Articles,sll qualities, sire* and make of Blankets RIBBONS—» boxes of rich Bonnet »«d Cap Rib bonsj also. Velvet, Silks, Satins Jte.. with every oth er description of Millinery artioie*. Tailors* True mines, Ac. Ac. All of which, together with a general assortment of Goods of the newest and most fashionable styles, will be offered at an extremely low advance. New Goods constantly received. All Merchants are cordially solicited to call . spllb A. A MASON A CO STEAM BOATS. CINCINNATI * PITTSBURGH HBBI MUUBBI DA I L v PACKET LINE. rpitlS well known line of splendid p*s*ejtxer Steam* i ert is now composed of the lafgest, swiftest, bes finished and famished, and most powerful boats on the waters of (he West Ercry accommodation sudeem* fon that money can procure, has been provided for pas sengers. The Line has been In opera non for five years —ha* earned a million of people without the least inju ry to their persons. The boats will be at the foot of Wood street the day previous to starting, for the recep tion of fretrfi! qrid the entry of passengers on the regis ter. In all eases the passage money most be paid in advance. SUNDAY PAOKBT, The ISAAC NEWTON, Captain Hemphill, wil leave Pittsburgh every Sunday morning si 10 o’clock. Wheeling every Monday evening si 10 r. js. May 2), IM7. ' MONDAY’ PACkflTi The MONONOAHELA, Capt. Stoss, will leave Pitts burgh every Monday morning at 10 o'clock; Wheeling every Monday evening at 10 r. m. T U 1C Bt)A 'Y~f»Xst H o’clock; Wheeling every Wednesday evening a 10 r M thursdAY'PJMEt. The BRILLIANT, Capt. Gases, w.ll leave Pitts burgh ATery Thursday morning atlfio'elock; Wheeling every Thursday evenmr at 10 r. K. rfliDA y^PaCYCCt. The CLIPPER No. 8, CfcpL Pass DcvaL, will leave Pittsburgh every Friday morningai lUcPcloek; Whoa iu« every Friday earning at 10 r, x- lATURDAYPACKET The MF.rMENGER No. 2, Capt I. C. WoodwaM, will leave Pitiaburgh every Friday morning si 10 o'- clock; Wheeling every Friday at It) r. u. FOR ST. LOUIS. The fine stoamboat PARIS, Captd? I Il~i, ...a* 8- Smith, will leave for the above and all intermedins ports this day, at 10 For freight or passage, apply on board. oct9 FOR CINCINNATI. The splendid packet MONONG A- I ,-p HELA. CapU Biono will Leave aa imSSfuEB above on Monday, at 10 o'clock, AM. Poi freight or passage, apply on octa FOR CINCINNATI. nrtri - - The apleodid Tut running, packet |Ma *r HIQERNIA No. a, Captain irfgaTggß Klinefelter, will leave aa above, on HHBBlHrructdar, al 10 o'clock. For freight or passage, apply on board. octd FOR ST. * OUIS. w The splendid fax running steamer i 1L~.7 . ft ; DE WITT CLINTON, D. Devennr, mailer, will leave for ■■■HESHMthe above and all intermediate porta this day, at 4 o'clock, P. M. For freight or passage, apply on board. oct9 FOR ST. 1/>UIS. v The fine passenger “learner i It. . . A wyomino, Wa^a^B-‘ nto »- Bodgcr», master, will leave for above and all intermediate ports lb’s dayat 10 o'eloek, A. M. For freight or passage, apply on board. oet9 FOR LOUISVILLE t» The splendid new packet steamer f fLrm_a FARMER, sterWwwS LA. B. Fank, master, will leave for BBmHGSSBOabove and all intermediate pons un Tuesday, 9th. inn, at 4 o'eloek, P. M. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to QOI3 O B MILTKN BERGER, Agt FOR ZANESVILLE mm The splendid (learner iJkZZZjI JENNY UND, master, will leave for the and all intermediate Dons on this day, at ID o'clock, A. M. For foelght or passage, apply on board octB hUKCINCI.VNAJT ANO.SIASdVIiXE ifttoj ■av The splendid s'eamer UT.JlHidr MAY FLOWER, Jre£2fiS_ J Fisher, master, will leave for above o'clock, p.nT 1 * 11 For freight or paas&ge apply on board or to _ y* 3 PETTIGREW a CO. Agts Vim sit 1 . Luuia. iwpui k The fine steamer rikliM'Jft w t»LNKSKE, . master, wiii leave for above KBS ■" P-"- Ihu d.y, .. For freight or passage, apply onboard. « ct | FOB BT. Lotfif“ ifWiia* k Tbe splendid steamer f NOMINEE, . Hmiih, master, will leave for the —-MjJJJabove . nd .H tntennediate port. ,b» _ *°_ f frwicht or passage, apply on board. ©«ts FOR“&T.“LOUIS. «“ - . Matthews ago b “ pri °“ w « cwcissr,,i“.„i vmoJ-l rvoN bonnhorst 1 CO T 1 . QlL—«tbl* Lmaeed Oil, i a »t r*o’dar.d for Xj i&ie bj ROBISON, LITTLE A CO - T ’ -»i>i No im Üb«nr »t 1 1 for D T? W ***" N ° 1 rMUIO flora uul f£*» r “ tofa r H* WHATOAUOR ■ °rt &3 Wnusr and 104 From m K 80A , , ’7 l 00 bJU Jf° 1 K«.ln So»C.‘in «tor« JAMtHb t .Mebjr_|BetsJ SAWHaWIAUOH f)ORH BROOMS—SO do* in more and foriaJe by ’ iniiN Watt a co, -T* 151 . Liberty aad Wood >u /jHEKSE-—73 l»i» prime W B Cheetv, inM rerVt and v> for «iUe by loom] JOHN VVaTTaco MACKKHKJ.— lUI hbli lat;* No iin ciofe and for l«etaj JOHN WATT A CO SALMON— 14 bl»t« prune,in »torr and for 0011 ' JOHN WATT A <o " eoruraon do do do __ < I; 10 do do do No RT”’ imLßMtwo,'?' b. A. PinsMTocKfj viiiairc.r I VI , **• N onUr to afford oil pomMa security to the as well to ibernael**,, aguniM fraud and P »1« *’ atiioo from eounteneitlnf, the proprietor. l?**?' a ehanyo In the exterior wrapper or laldr n< i\li r t^ f ado mifiiint. The oew label. whi-Tu a , „- c | ®* * r Ver ’ the moat exquisite design and workmai»ahir < , h^?^L of introdeccd at a very (treat expense, and ,', r«J*T n bram or an artist oftbe first talent. ,bo and the execution elaborate. Several *‘“J w > portrait are moat prorainer*. bat the * rc««." pruned while letteri on a paved ground, should be pamcnlarU^. fi “ y J en - When held up to the light the letter*. Ibf?i ao>lll r i ~ letter. and I| M , ?5* din * of **» whole of thia part of the •n,travln• B^£.[ll^ 0, ** ,X0,, **» a. U the impression had been mSL M «***Uy ly, although it i« actually w* °,!1 8 * id ® «>* % paper. Thia ahoold ta all eaaea b ? xfc *toe* of the ” bet upon each doxen u aUoprinti^in b **j Ted ' A ,B * and ahould be exanKK* . ,£ d °P° n *** Thu preparation haa now ® e m * aQer y*«* Wal, and la cenfidewJy o{ r #*7 and effectual mndieme “ »*«e system. The unexampled fK,B * ,he ua adtainlirratloo in every cate** U ,tleriJ «d * reailT afflicted with wonL?2S££?T 0,6 P“* en * U>£_the auenuon of nhT»^rf. emto,y ren «r« « wor- The proprietor haa m«a« >, £ result ofTu me ih nI t o*eeert«ta the knowledge and cbaemSowSd L 7*"“ T* tW '» hi * }» to produce lbe^wnW^ < ,^! lr L Tanebl y fecnd ysaaras sSSS® Preparation in their p~nra.iTi? r im ■ T »“l JPTO.OO, ud a., b. .dowlVrf .i.k i“ lU *• "• »y to the moat delicate taf««. Ww t * P«ri*ei aefe- Tijgl, Oral-i, pnnnd by