4 1 'PUBLISHED IIY mart k. co , - THIRSDAV - MORNING, NOV: I, 1840 Mrrisis firrasiza Dam . liszli-rs is inbllsbed TnalVockly, aztd Weekly.—The Dial, is Semi Dollars per.. unnrotte TrlAVealy is Ph! Dollar pre actuna; tizo,Weekly is Two Dollar. per 11.391111, 01164 U7*Jurvszns - asa are earnestly requested art hand In hew rayon before 5 and an early In tbe day as ratedeable. Advertieementa not nuerred for • wo aredrinieVaill invariably be eltareed mull ordered oat. . PHILAD PRLPIIIA zrosTEi Altucitiomar enii gatambscliptions to the North Amer Oaited 41 . 31:1.7 Philadelph*reethed a.!!!7"..704 • • PAOR FOR LOCAL MATTERS TELEGRAPHIC NEW% &a: 'Vibe: Is the avowed object ofprotactiont We have been told tea thousand times that it is to af ktd constant employment and. high wages to the workers.. Now, let us suppose that by *Tula' snob as the Whip denand, wars could be ad• maid la .all branches of manufsctoring. How many months weld elapse before the 'lmago palpate' spoken uld be here. offering their hands far lem thant he high rates. That they seal cone, can not be disputed.. That many have Dome, is it molter of hielqq. That a sulpha of laborers wttt etuntnen labor; all Men know. Where, then, the pia action to labor,. Let any person explain' whm • be can Airline, WWI roy chatty Feuds* that them can be no protection to the mechanic and laboring man; but all know that the cdut i apttalist can be vastly Unedited, by palubilorsr es. .Will the Guette give — tts an article on thin pobur—Finskirgh Pou. Ths' above is in reply to our statement, which is sot diepttted, that the wages or intelligent labor ere twlc on high. in this.counity as in Europe. The itapment of the Post is, that a Protective Tittft dim not protect. Labor but cum:(—that the pauper: laborers of Europe would sOOO gins the bottia mutes, end thus bring down the price of Isboslt° Htetruinotin standard; : • flab Creel theories are well enough, when they are etill,ectutridieted by facto. That the mica of European.; labor has not operated in the inamier end to titsisisent which the Pest's theory affirms, proiedl4 the fact shai labor is now one Imn d:edam:emit. higher in Pittsburgh than In Eng land. .If this great 'advantage does not bring torelgalaborers into the country in sufficient num bers to overstock the market, it is not likely t h at still greater disproportion would have that effect Not the Past's whole view is entirely too eon.; traded, - The object 64' protectlan to American Di al:Laic/lanoC merely 'to give high wages td the usooribire thoiii who work in manufacturing ostablisluneats.; That Is only one of its objects. Its turf is far higher, nobler, and more general. Not only the worker ' hut every citizen, of every claissnd occupation Is benefited. . • • For instance, let a manatees:lring establishment, employing oitolundred to two hundred bands, be started in a neighboihiiod which has not previously enjoyed such' advantage. What is the come. quenciel In' the first place, houses are to be built, Which ' employ carpenters, masons, plasterers, painters, saw mills, brick makers, ,k4.—these in their tern Must have places to live in, and a town springs up, enhancing the value of real estate pro bably- five hundred fold—town lots are wanted. stare - keepers and shop keepers move slum makers, and various other mechanics are in demand—the physician, the teacher, and the minister of the gospel know—a temple of the • Lind Nigh arises, school houses are erected, and a prosperous community, earning a respectable and it eon:Sortable living, grows up, having its whale foundations, the vital source of its prosperity in the manufactory. But this is not all. Another, and the largest and most important clais of the whole csitintry,'iesp a direct reward. We mean the - farming community. The workers in the 'manufactory, and all those in other avocations who have been • called together by the wants of theme workers, must be fed, and the farmer k in stead of depending upon one article:of production and mending it to a distant market, by which he loses half his profit; finds a market close to his door., or within a reasonable distance, where he =Amens of numberless productions which be. fore went to waste, and from a state of stern con- teat with the disadvantages of his , position, from his market being in a foreign land, he finds' hici '' self cabled to a sate of comparative comfort and 14•a r er4 ' • From this simple statement of the emu of home niamtfactruing, winch applies either lo ! large . or small °pennons, it Will be seen that •it is not the "'Fakers" in an form who are alone benefited... The y form bat a tithe of thelcometn nitywho reap a harvester prosperity Irani the pro tattoo of home industry.' • There is Lieu:tree in the argument of Me Pas, thisitheltifintof foreign labor injures American labihisinil Cheapens :wages. Some Lbw Lemehes may feel such effects, but take the Country as • it whale; the demand labor has kept pads, if ern eieeeded the stippty, and this will be the l case for a century OLMOTID Income. But ills was the caae, w much the mem) no-- mashy for a protective taritT, much wiled give theArnerican market to the Ailerielll2 Inlnaratta ree 'This would enable hiai to employso many More laborers , that the evil would be in he same proportion decreased, for all -come who , and the number, would not be increased by a r latia • But' whet remedy dkes . the Poet o r Gtr the end which it sompusts, east which. exists Mincital. Waits own imagination! Would it recommend the Slitive Sebago's of prohibiting the ea:4lmq= from the old world! lilt cannot offerinirmedy, why emmipt to oppose the only mesas b which the ',sin Can E•liolliirdea 'Capital, ups the Poet, will reap all the benefit of protecting home iadetatry,hrit companion will bring down the price of labor. The edithr Parsed that there's any competition in capital:llJc fort gitaihat the price of !Money is so law, that capital s sceedity meting safe investmeet at 6 per cent. It :See mance of My to lappoee that ea gale', pambeengagedin any prospenstabusin wilfrat meeting with Sadie ixnaPehtinh, cholPhi 6 ate ye a. ditetionormiees to the lovrem living wan , Prom this cause the operation of protection hall hereto. tea been to redue;'the peen Ofignedr, 14 not to *Mein them. .It is selfentident that the imed. can. Elannflettlrer, ;while he has neared to hint the 4ilide: gmerictua r mulect, can affoei to take Iran kir his productions than if he is deceit out of the of that markm by torobta competition. In ally may, then, the protection of Amerioan Indite. I try, the rub:64 of lunceesanufactures, benefits the whole Aertean peo p le.' m p The people is CTISIT 11C46011 Or nor coca 4ry are running almost Wild on the subject of rail Mad— a take up seireely a paper, tint is died with meetings, editorials or commu nications, welt rekrenee to some new railroad pro jeer. Indeed, this may be called an ago of rail /bad litimmte, with a epic* of telegraphic wri ting, to liburairt the brevity and expedition of the damn It has keen found that these improvements work. .11k. a chum in behalf of capital—embracing pro diglonaly, the vale. of real estate—and in build , In: 'op cities and villages, where no. phrophet wouldhava drama It potable to wistiOn .them. Not only do those works accomplish wanders in this raspect--adding from 20 to 150 per cent, to real estate, and fixing strange sites for town's,. In which land ls sold by the leer; but it is being dia . pieced that they pay for their cost imaderftilly web, dividiag from four to fourteen per cent. on the capital paid in. Stich profitable reads are: . and Rockoner 8 want Boa and Lowell 8o Boston and Maine eb “ • Boston end Worcester 81 • Constodicut River Road Eashentßoad • • 8 Flichlinim Road 81 • Nuhua and Lowell .. ..... ........10 o Pltibidelpida and Trenton 10 0 , Utica and Schenectady 10 Western • 7 • ' 8 Besidee these dividend. for 1848, many have. beim made 10r1849, ate still higher rate. The Utionand Snhenectady. ..... ... At per cent. Michigan ........... 14 Madison and Indlaoapolii 14 ! Withiach promises of remunendion, it Ia no wonder that manakins are becoming crazy for rail. mad Investments. This mania has spread through Great Britain Or the past few years at such tate, thit the gut -anchored isle has been tracked all Geer with theseloads. It was recently stated in Parliameni; that. 12,000 miles of 'away hu! beeu sanctioned, mulling a sum equal to $t Aokoo,wo S A their completion; and, op to September,llB4B, about half thathuncinst, or $719,740,000, had so. • way bepa .L . Ticatded on railway! then In Open. We have now in the trafted States about 18.500 jam d railway completed, at a cost of =04000,- 000, nod beige the One Ginn year, at least 5,000 mien more will be,el.cOptemolatmo, and enpltet will oe 'found repfddr.nentering-towerd them . Among theme are twja ittiipthdous lltter 4 -ocelfron Gisela:aid to a. LOC* to: mot 5,000,0007: and an otteirfrout Late Ittiehigia oetbe tdierissippl {a the ..Pacatle te cost over 1560.000,1100, ' taantibf than 2,001) Betide,, these; Ohio, PennaTlnale, fodiaa■,Omeletand,indeed,almost tottry Sato hi rations roam surveyed and JD hcaleatplatioh. - - , 1 Akla ll 4l ll l4o 4 iglen4ab This is ` the; - Oitle , ..'giverr'ho : a vies= of Rafts u p remscy Ms 212=6 soil, which is now a 'object of didnusion between the American and British Govermitents, and which l Violently =din the eelnpaper press. All our readers may , not demi" understand Its character tad merits, so so to come to an inteMedde understanding of the - maims at issue. We will endeavor to inform them tot/telt:et dour power. Central America which is separated from Mex ico on the North by a tide running from the At lantio to the Feeble, commencing south of the pen insula of Yuntan, is divided into several inde pendent Republics, one of which in Nicaragua- This gam L bounded on the North by Honduru, on the West by the ?aide Ocean, on the &tabby Costa/lies and on the East by the Mosquito Ter. dory and the Atlantic. The Mosqutio country ex tends dengtbe Atlanticcco at,s t, from Cope Canyon —tone say Cape liondtinta-,mi • the North, to an indefinable point South, not beyond,` however, the Southern months of the San Than. 11. whole length is from 300 to 400 miles, and its breadth about 100. This Mosquito Territory belongs to the Aboriginal Indisno and is governed by a Chief called the Mosquito King. The Government of Nicaragua, and the Moe : gotta King have an old dispute of boundary to settle. The litter claims that his territories ex tend soar South Remind:de PM South= Months of me river San Just, the only triter communics Pion with Lake Nicaragua, an Inland sea in the heart °filo! Nicaragua Territory: This claim, if admitted by the Government of Nicaragua would effectually exclude her from the Atlantic Ocean, and from all the.benefits of her trade in that quar ter, without the permission of ht. Mosquito Ma jesty. Meringue do= the San Juan, and the Territory, we believe, north to the river &condi. do, about 100 miles along the Atlantic. The. ter- Mot, in dispute - is called +/Newfield.," or "Blue- Nelda," it being spelt both woks. The British Government ha. long been on in timate relations with the Moaquito Indians, end made a treaty-with them, so lax back as 1426; by which she took them under her protection; and has since claimed a sort of Territorial right, SO far or to resist any claims or arrangement with any other country without her consent. She claims that the Indians always maintained their independence of Spain, and that the Spanish Provinces, on the re volt from the mother country, did not carry with them any right to the Mosquito Territory. From an article in the London Time, we learn that Lord Pourizurrox, a few years since,after an examination of historical evidence, laid dons the itimats of the Motqlrito Territory; iird the nature Wits relations to that country- in the mold precise manner. Ha insttucted the British agents to in form the authorities of the several Stites of Cen 4ral America bordering or% the kingdom of Mosqui to, that Her Majesty's Government considered the King of Mosquito -to be entitled to the extent of coast reaching from Cape Htinduras 'to the south ern mouth of the river San Juan, and that her Majesty's Government would not rim mirk iruhf ferantsion our= to ene-rnaolt upon ilia rights or territory of the King of Moregiesto, who io under the ,proteettois eau Biststfe Crown. s ln tide of this announcement, the Nicaraguan Government de clared, In October; 1347,-Mat it did not recognize the King of Mcoquito, or any such territorial pre. tensions, it formally laid claim to the coast and the port of St -Tama .as a part of its own domic ions and declared that it would 'receive as war on the part of the British Government any =a.. ration of the pat of San Joan effected by the Mosquitos andei its protection. The Council of the State of Mosquito responded to this defiance bye resolatioo for " pranieilly establishing the pill rights of soverigaty of the King of Moaquito over all the mouths of the San Juan, and over the navigation_ of the lower part of that river, on the appearance of the first British ship of war -with orders to co-operate with the Mosquito Gov ernment." 'Shortly afterward' • British expedition, consist. ing of two vessels of war, arrived of the coast, took poeseision of the month of the S.Xn loan, stormed Serspaqui, and entered Lake Niessugua, where, on the 7th of March, 1618, a treaty was signed by Captain Loehr and thellicaraguan Min istors, by which the Government of that State promised not to dist Orb the peaceful inhabitants of San Ilan, understanding that any such act would be considered by Great Britain as an open declaration of hostilities, and that the Mosqnito 'ill established in that • port. shod& be respect ed. Al 'lie same time; the Nieniegtirms refused altogether. to. CSrego their claims upon the port of San Joan, to which thev . .contioued to assert p right, whihdthe British GretitmeotsillAreats that part as a part of the Mosquito territory, re. cognised, protected, and. defended ,by Great Brit. Bach is the' history of the matter, - as far as the I cria:Gentral American oontattliat powers, and Great Brian, we concerned.' We now rente . a . o statement of the relations of our 'l:Rivera:next with Nicaragua ; and the difficulty which hak arisen, and hall - caused so touch' controversy: The importance of a Ship Canajferron the At lanta to the Paeifia, somewhere in Central Amer. ICII has Int been admMed, and various pro jects hive, from time to time, been originated ter that purpose. Some time since, a number of Anericau citizens conceived' the project of a ca. rod by the river San Jaen and the Lake Nicara gua, and roplied' to * Goverment of Nana. 'giro for permission to Construct the work, with certain guarantees to protect-them in the en. joyment of the benefits of their ou tl ay. The per =lWO' a asked was readily granted, and cur Gov ernment boa entered into certain Irony stipule .boon with Nroaragua'on the-subject, in which the right of that Government to the territory on the San Juan la .reteognized. . The, we have Great Britain defeadiog the claim of his Mosnroto ?Lajas. i r to the San Juan, and our. Government melting the right.of Flanagan to the territory. . All oar Geremasinivranur with die f tailolll/ JO protect our eltinisin- the construction of a ca mel which will benefit the whole' eivillied world, and be thereat higli-way for ships boom the At tootle to the Paelfro—from Europe to India. The Government at V wend hastily cars to interfere in aqa " of bcromdary between the coneading partial, inns some rights of oar citi zens were Invaded, of wan ... Great Britain ahead marl lersolf of her relations with the Mosquito In dianito obtain a permanent foothold on the soil at tbat wart. One 'piiacipal mama of the pertinacious do t:nee of the intagritin the tamtory of the Mos quito Indians,' by Greit Britain, undoubtedly is, to secure to herself certain privileges In any im provemecro which may be ;made. The Leaden Taws irdmila that the/fen object to be' accomplished by the Nicaragua canal I, common to all civilized as tions,Snd that'll .woilld be nand, 'illiberal, and imp:rale for Gradlain to take advantage of her relations with the to Indians to fr ustrate the seheme-bat that, p kali because it is a groat .1 .1.1 ,pablie object, the little State of Nicaragua has no right to claim - sole ' II Or each a panne by a diteet violation f the territories of an inde pendent neighbor. I the canal is to be made (it. F says) it . may Carly the : Abject of a treaty or equitable:convention between the didhrent States through whose Unheroic' it may puso and rota terms °rata a treaty cmghtto be of the most lib emlicind° r ' ' We lee no diLculty to the whole matter be ing enraged by a treaty whioh will be rug to all. Such* canal ought b be open to the com merce of all the world, onerfuel terms. This will doubtlass satisfy England, and will be acceded to by the United Mates; and . ore are glad to see it announced, that Mr. Rive', while on his way 'to Paris, had a conversation with Lord Pahour toe, and that there is no reasonable doubt that the question will be . amicatily settled to the sails faction of all coneenidg T6a . foknifliwts a tynopsia of a petition to dram? op and pnb .•ber of this Mauro Boat. Compass, which has tidied in the tenth en The petlttou wfll to steam' butt et can, shipping zel tune.. The obj presented, IS ■ few days, iMIUTerI. Idea= boat oat- I ts, and - others,. for signa of the ....kject *Oleo is to bring about a sons in the management of steamboats —to ale. Tate the character and 'secure the tights of those engaged In it, and to redder more seem the lives and property of LllOl4l 4/6 travel, or - ship goods . coi miriveat . ern waters. ' ' 1 The gat section providerfor the appointment o! six cinema In the different collectloo dist:lets of the west, under the airection of the Secretary ~,,l e ofjlte' Interior °tibiae pertinent, to be styled the Elsperiatendeots of emotion., Nett, that these Saps. .atendmue 'WI have all ' the judicial powers o ly exercised L. marts I of law, in the matter pat oted out in the set. That 1 ther,altan, be agents on behalf of the United dawn goad the pada and mare safer That -- they chill, with or without the aniatanee of caber diaintemsted persons, Inspect all' stiam boats and canines, and certify as to their safety.. - Section nine moires each Sopenntendeneto keep proper records—to file testimony in all ea se that may come before ium, copies of which shall be evidence in cowls of law. Thal hoot hit decisions there shall be appeals either to the United Stales ICourts, or to the Department at Wanhington. • The next five unions recite many of the well known nistesui adopted in navigatingthese rivers, andante in have them confirmed and estnbhshed by law, The 15th sehtion establishes the principle of appontricarkip+or ea-pm-nee as reguestte—before any person shall he permitted to act in the re sponsible ststioh•Of • steam boat captain, pilot, or engineer. ' Tho next sections provide far the summoning twee or five disinterested competent pISSOUN, b• fore whom all applicants for office shall be ex. noticed ; and if they pass the proper emu:nil:Wien, they shell have • license or diploma. Suck di. ploma shall authorize any muter to employ the person holding it az pilot on engineer, as set forth in the instrument. There will be fines assess ed open the employer and employed without ouch' licens/s. The 19th section provide., that where any tin iag, looming of boilers, or collisions may take place, and life bo lost, there shall be en examina tion into the care, and if any °dicer be censure r tile, that measures be taken to revoke his license. Sections 23d to 27th inclusive, directs the man ner of miming pad managing steam boats, and af fixes the penalties for the v elation of thelaw. Sections 29 and 29 confine by law, the Pilot Roles, as published, so generally end satisfactos rily adopted within the past twenty-months. Section thirty, provides for the trial by process, similar to that of a court martial of steam boat of •againet whom well grounded complaint and specifications may he preferred. The next section provides for the means to car ry the law tato effect. It is undentood, however, that most of the petitioners look upon it as a right, that the publio treasury should bear the whole ex pense; but if it he objected to, we of the meat would pay it, rattier than without a law of the kind. If we do so, we suppose we silence all objections from every part of tho country, provided what we ask for, is in accordance with good policy and safety to the public. In section 39 them is. by and additional clause, n provision foe the establishing under •laisr, each precedents es front time to time may 'he band from evidence to be required; such hr instance, as the safety or unsafety ot nevigeting different chutes la the Mississippi; the safety or unufety of cast iron boiler heads; and the length oftlme which should be required of pilots to learn certain riven, fits. The time fixed by the proposed law, is what ova erg one shell serve, benne be can even have a hearing or be examined lorthe shortest distance- Alter two years experience the matter is left to the discretion of the tribunals. They will soon es tablish the precedents reqn ised. Section thatroine merge. the - precept offices of Inspectors of Boats and Engines in the Super. intendents. Section fony.one repeals several sections of th present lam From the NaUonel Intelligeneer INTERESTING FROM S./.0111134 We are happy to kern, by the annexed knees to the Sovannah Republican, (kindly forwarded to us by the editors, in advance of theii paper) that the,Chiefa of the Florida (odious have apprehend. ed, and aorrendered to Gen. Twigs', the three murderers. and also have expressed a willingness to remove from Florida altngether. Tina last step will crown the prompt meanurrs of the Govern ment with complete success, and relieve the peo ple of Florida forever of a source of disqniet and annoyance: ' C==ltZ Plum, i,cs. 22-2 P. M. denum—An express which left Tampa on Saturday, et 9 A: 111., is Just in. The Indians were met on the 19th, ned delivered up three live Indians and the hand or one they were famed to kill. The emigration was spoken of, and they requested time to speak with their people. Gen eral Twrigge is daily expected on his way to Washington. Yours, with s•espect. W. K. V. IL, Lieut. 7th Intent* J•cciasvia:, OeL 23, 1649. Mum. Editors—We have good omens from Tampa. I have just seen- a letter from General Twiggs, in which he states he had been to Chen, lonesThubor on the 19th instant, and met Bow legs, Sam Jones, sad all the principal chiefs, with about sixty warMairs, in coonciL They delivered up three of the murderers, with the hand of an caber whom they had killed in capturing. They are friendly disposed t, the proposition to remove West, and will give a final answer in December. It in good news. Yours, D. Pnarsa, Oct. 22,1&9. Gentlemen—l have just seen and convened with Col. Spencer, Indian Agent, who arrived here from Tampa to day, and reeves in the mail gum. ar Ocmulgee, commanded by Capt. Nilson, for soksonville. He showed me a letter from Gen erar Twiggs, which followed him by express to this place. Gen. Twiggy met Snot Jones, Billy Bowlegs, and sixty warriors in council on the 19th. inat.— They had been waiting same nine days for hew T7"-Zo: the ' Zl `" t e =..er2.hgwire7,; i in capturing, and the - fifth, Billy Bowleg's nephew, - making his escape. Gen. Twiggy spoke to them of emigrating. They seemed to take Bonito kind ly, but required sixty days to decide. Rice is Minot:Ear—We have on our desk a ' sample of rice raised in this annoy, by one of OUT enterprising. and intelligent Somers. Having seen ciatemeutr that rice could be raised without inf. gallon, he attempted it. Ho sewed his crap early in the notion, say lane of Mirth fun of April, and the yield it all that he could desire. The ex periment has mean made on a small scale, hat it has been fairly tested, and in the . opinion of the opltivator, conclosivelY proves that this can he made es valuable a crop to the grebe grower as many others which are now cultivated. The' grain is not go white as that grown in the Southi in the taste it is peculiar, and, to 9s, rather mare plenum?. Ii is full,plomp, and entirely devel. oped. It has'been suggested, .and its certainly worthy of consideration and experiment, whether there may not be produced a species between that of the South and the Wild Rice of the North, which may prove eminently productive in inter mediate climates 'The Wild Rice of the North now comnittun an important article of food for the Indians, and is much used, as a favorite, in life.--St. Louis' Roy. Enrritant. LITZ.—Had the art of printing been known in the time of Jahns tress:, he would doubtless have been the editor of a daily news. paper, for be maenad qualificenoas which peen lituty fitted hint for the dation...ft is said that he could dictate to boor numerics as different sub. lads at the some time; and gut man who could do that could convene end write editorials at the teen moment, without difficulty—for it is a kit which has to be frequently performed by editors clench less capacity than Julius Carom In the greatest annoyance of editorial lift is the fps ' punt bitenuptiatis to which its folloners are sat. jested, even inrheir boldest momenta. The larger printing establishment. in &atop° menage things differently. from what they are usually conducted to this wintry. There the editor safari no inter. mutton,' but, surrousaed by kils books and papas meditates IA writes With freedom, whilst here he is rebjecteil to perpetual calls to know how the public pulse beats on this or that *abject; or with requests to favor thin or that suggeation. It often occurs the he "hems but takes no heed° of what' is said; and, after his rioter has k1i111.44 really naconsciousuf what has transpired. As editors do not neonlly possesa Cesu's facility in thinking and writing, it is n hard task with most of the fra ternity tirholdconvenotion and write feasibly at the lame time. We conies* that we prefer doing one thing u a time; and we suspect that most of ens brethren are of the tame opittion.—Bak. Clip. Loan NOILISSIST.—Ii is singular enough that, with good humor ever on his !Guttmad merriment also ever on his lip., this man's oathn was obdu rate. and calkms. He hjid no sympathy for human suffering, no feeling even 10e himself. He Valued not his life at a pin's fee, and it was as dangerous as it was ifficult to -provoke him.' His friends knew this, rid the fact gave rise to an Incident in which his wdness rind determinatlon blended humorously Toward the close of his .life, when the allure f his faculties became manifest, the then 'ricer° , the Marquis Wellesley. decided on giving him n hint to resign, through the well known ne d r secretary, Mr. Gregory.. Nothary I got scent is it, and instantly was Ills decision taken. He at for Gregory, led him to hls library, and, as he tuned the key. assumed that Berl scowl with hich Gregory war limilidi, as pm• tending ads ler ."Gregory, have long looked on you as my • d severely now am I about to test The most ommectous incident hand; I am about lobe poblioly and • J , • who never brooked even a any one! WI you believe it, alb king at the castle Is actually stage to me to resign my once! hear of such audacity T Such . Of course the fellow wont mind's made up; his ruffle,/ meat m y h 6", or never morn with his hough be am ray brother. •Gres d valued friend, will you stand by triggers are as ready as in the days oldest ICI that Trie. of my lit. grate autaay yo Rano. figh =ger ay the private dna of the calla stricken Gregory moat respectfully confidential mission. The blow, , averted, coma at last. It came, riling. Al! Nartany asked was ■ till he could contra • friend. The given—the friend was in India— gaited. At lAA however,/alling bench, during a trial for murder, a lament compelled his reaignation. That .em the deelio thee ,r boweve Pc 4 o? o promise erd.,. • Femme or ,a Scssitomurro • Comrrr Bram— This coriceratio Penniylvanis,. which has twi• ur three times before "swagged downward,. heg o ,„ cording to New York authority, again gnus by the board. The Dotes were refused in Wall street on Saturday, and the Post seyi the so called Bank has stopped par:sleet Oats , about eighteen months ego the comreonity lost considerable by the con. cern—its notes, which were then mu.shlucircnla. tics ie Bakimpre, selling for twentystive and dily cents in the dollar. It is miry 'rising that it was ever allowed o canal late the least favor again, It shoukl be re embereb hut Latham'a . Eschange Bank" now a Washington were pat down in the same dented • TY with it bYTb.mI.Kle• porter only t .or three days since. So, "Maud twin ander." The Salsbury Bank, Md., mast not also be .• • • Aalr. iSetts. • From the Genesee Farmer. .learmilag em!ffersinsy QmeAeres of Laud. ' Many of the caltimilists alba soil, who occu py:large possession, do not realise the amount of labor that casaba profitably empkwed in saltier dam anff few fatal laborers are aware bow small a piece of ground will afford fall employment to an indous man, mid yield himself and family the comforts of and make them sus indepen• dent home. liana:Mien of these facts, I will give MI at- count of farmer H. His farm consists of twenty one acres one acre is &copied wish buildings, yards, and garden, and twenty ems are for cult. vatiM--ell made productive by thorough drain ing and bountiful manuring. A good substantial fence all around It, but no division fences. He has 57 rods of patent fence, which is easily removed, With which he encloses one fourth of the ground for pasture. The forth is divided into kW' equal parts—five ages in each pert. Fast season, No. lis in grass, clover, and thnothy, for pasture; No. 2 in hoe crop—one acre in wurtsels, one potatoes, and three in corn; Na. 3in barley, and No. In wheat. With these crops he keeps a regular rotation each year. Second season, No 1 is manured with all the manure that he has collected the past year, aid plowed for the next year's hoe crop; No. 2 id plowed in the All for horny next spring No. 3 (barley' stubble) is sown with wheat; and No. 4 (wheat) is sown with timothy and clover, for next season's pasture—which rotation he uniformly pnr• suet Re keeps a yoke of oxen, two cowo, 20 good ewes, and a breeding sow, for which five acres of fresh clover,. on a rich soil, will afford plenty of posture, provided that he does not turn Into it too soon In the ipriog. The wheat and barley straw, corn and roots. will be ample( forage for them in winter. He Is industrious, economical, and prudent. Every thing is well done and in season. The ground is kept clean, no weeds be. log allowed to grow, not even around the fence; it is made rich by plantifal application. of mar pore, which render. it very productive. His wheat averages thirty bushels per acre. It will aka 24 busheld to _bread the' family the year, which mortis!, of himself, wife, and four little ones) and It will take '7 bushels for seed, which will lade 119 to sell; this, at $1 per bushel, will make $ll9. Hit twiny yields 40 bushels to the acre: it will take 8 of it for need, and 192 bushels to market, at 50 cents per bathe!, will be 596. The cern averages 60 bushels per awe; the three acres produce 180 bushels it wil t take 80 bushels to feed the,piga, and fat the perk, and use of the family, (for they eat Johnny cake and., mush) which leaves him one &indeed bushels to Intakes at 50 centi ter bushel, isThe potatoes and beets Are aft !O. geed at home. The wool of the 20 ewes averaging SI per,fleece, will be $ 2 O. They raise 20 lambs, which Ifir mils in July or August for $2O: By taking the lambs Gum the ewes early, the latter will get fat. by fall; 15 of th em are sold for $3O, with which he procures 20 ewes for next sesson'n keeping—end be has five tat sheep for the tumor the family. The sows have six pigs the last of March or early in April. The five pigs and old sow when fatted will make 1100 pound. of pork; 500 will do the fomily, with the five Ist sheep, and leave him 600 ;mods to sell, which; at five cents • pound, I. $3O. - This makes $340 worth, sold freer the products of the twenty. acre., and the family have bad their living the pant year. It may be thought that this calculation is too large for an average production, but l'assure you that if the operator is Industrious, economieal, and judicious, he will seldom fall abort of the quutiv ty stated. But it a asked,' how can an Industrie oars Man he constantly employed on twenty acres of giolind, cultivated for armies purposes? Look et it. His ground for spring mops is all plowed In the all. On the dna of April, he commences ope rations toe the women. He first sows the gratis seed on this wheat; then 10 ciaL of plaster on the hoe ground- and, as soon as the ironed is soot. deafly dry, he harrows it and eows barley, then harrows and ernes hanows it until it le thorough ly pulvenzed, and than rolls it. By that time the planting geoood is ready to harrow, which ope. retina is continua until the grotmd is thoroughly pulverized, and the neater it cm be made to a - garden the better. - But If he is ahead of the season with his work he can !always have tall employment In making the manure heap. He collects every thing that will make manure that his time and cleans per mit; he puts on it at least a ton of plaster at diger eat times. Leachen aeheir, swamp muck, marl, duty oak, and old brine, ale all collected and mix ed with the bare yard dung, so u to intrinsic the manure heap best least 200 loads. The ground ,'being in good order, and the sea son favorable, he commences pleating the first of May, and takefi tins and does it well—for there is more loss by' areless planting than - would pay for floor times tU. labor of-doing it well. He first plants the wort:eels, then the potatoes and' cont. Planting difae,ithe wheat I. to he wed; and as anon u the wartzels am up, he commences hoe ing, which affords him employment until the first, and perhaps thst; fifth of July. He then has some leisure, and mists, a neighbor in baying, to pro cure help in hauling in grain He eommen.ees Innen ea soon as the grain will ultra, and barley will do to edt pretty green. If it le not entfihieraly dry to bind let It lie two two or three days in meth. Harvest begun, he may work as faithfully as he chooses until the grant is all eecided. That done, ha harrows col. . . Crates, or plowjahallow the barley rubble. so as to pulverize it tliorcoghly four inches deep, and maws on it hal( x ton of plaster. The txica is now ready to be curVithat done, he pidara the barley stubble; deep end and sows the wheat. The summer crop.ifsre now ready to gather, which employs him a Thile. When ail are secured, he takes out the manure, spread. it evenly over the surface, and pietas irundeir. The boo ground In SIM to be plotfed for barley next spring, which keeps him preq bevy until is is time to prepare for winter. In winter, ha takes road cars o( hi. atock,' threshes his grate, and provide. Poet—having none on his firm. Ike orchard is planted by the knee, amend the faun and door yard. Now, my ping friend., be industrious and sa. 'inf , and you Will loon be able to purchase 21 mesa( land. ffhd yen who have large ponemions, and wish you.; sons to mule near you, divide your tmasessiont with them, and teach ahem to realise that indoinzy and economy are the sources 01 wethh—and 'hat* neat, comfortable, and rode. pei...,ient home, tkotigh It is mall, will afford more rational enjoyment in old age, than lame posses- Mons, with • princely manton, even if it f. not enetimbered with debt. Ithadjag sisid l rearthil Ilng Mush Cora The . Mack dorticabuly the clovers, are the hew auttuner fool. When these 'begin to fad, the deficiency may be suppled by green corn, which is very sweet pad produces a large quantity of milk, of excellent quality. The tops of beets, car roUloMrmlpe, sell CAbbigli sod turnip leaves, are good. Pumpkin), sniel,- . and roots may be given lutist deed-falls. : Give *Lily • few at first, espe cially apples, end gradually Increase. Soots 11112 ankh greatest importance when cows are kept on dry fodder. :P.otatoes, carrots, bests, turnips, attiabokas and vekenable onsets, are good. The last three add cebbarq and turnips keep good in the month: through 'the winter, and are fresh and fine in the spring before the gnu warts._ Potatoes produce a greet flow of milk, but It is not very rich. 1 A little Indian meal is good for them, to keep up9he flesh and give richness to the milk; and this is the ciao with beets sod mow kinds of tarai*is they tend largely to milk. A little oil meal erg= seed is excellent in addition to the Indian to keep op a fine, healthy condition, .and dapirt a rich quality to milk, and gives • lively gioso to the hale of cattle and softness and pliancy to, did skin. la all cases Of high feeding in winter, particular ly when cows hate but fern _ roots, shoes or bran am excellent to prompt* digestion and keep the bowels open: Three pints each of oil and Indian meal, or two quarth of one lad cue of the other; is as high Carol witlthese articles as cowl should ever have. On Owes. been and roots, they may be Gad liberally. Four (mute of Indian meal in a long run, will dry op and spoil the beat cow. SO that they will wirer reexistir. ' Counts are amok the very best roots for mithh cows,. producing I very good but not very great .0f ficu milk,and keeping the cow lo good health: Parsnips re nearly the lame. Rutetha. ga are/saw rich; thil keep ep the condition. To prevent any . einplamaant tube. in the milk from feeding turn ips, nab sal fiver anthem, Lid milk night and raoinieri Leine thedingiwith turnips.— Cabbage turnips--pr turnip rooter! ; eabbage below ground—has no north elicit.. itimlesables rpm ba sra, is rafted in the - Same way, aud 'yields ay much Scene keep coma irt. th a bean , by nCide. in the warm.sesson. Pr* saved fro mo rn. rum and an mure inlayed. • Mem should be +augt- , in hot westbe4 Cows ere m b better for nuns kept fn the bare newly, an the time in cold weather. To think freely of cold gates and then stead half chilled dmidb, to highly. injurious.— Bat lhey bould go:out a lisle whikrdally, in fa vorable weather, sind be drives around gently for examine. hull= is death .to ill the animal Cows end othert,cattle tee badly managed.— net' are not watered, in abort days, until ten o'clock in the morning, and their tat chance for drinking is shoat fogr in the evetuny.. Thus they go sixteen hour, witheit drink, and during that time they take nearly an their good, which is dry as a husk. They sofa to a great degree from Worst, and than drink to excess. a a remedy, give cede part of their broadest, and then water them, end war again siter hist* their morning nwak and Er imp( .1, water at noon and at night. li It beitno much trouble in take good care of stock then keep lan, and they will be as reductive and more predtable if well managed. We have nod 'sheep that had canna= ecoeesoa to water within eight or nine rods, and alter eating thirty or forty minutes In the morning, they could all go, and Mali caws aro Waxed by befog drives fir to ps=n, especially fa hot 'weather arid still more if bunted br thoughtless !mrc—C:clie American Yawns's= Tux Namara—We extract tite 011owteg from the speech of the 1141 v. J. MAU, 011 Me . I • cation : "Nor, whileapeaklng on the school misters,. in whose hands the printing press is such 'a power ful agent at public; instruction at the present time, mart we forget newspapers. Whether we regard themes the guide or echo of popular opinion_ sod L11400:10 sort they partake of both characters —we are lost In amassment and' admiration at the qesmg to and quality or mind, and that of the highest o ar, 00W be bond In the columns of th e datf o t , weekly, and prgal press. From befog a mere throniele of en tweets, a dry Noma, of dates and. facts, the newspaper has grown Late one of the leading school inurers of the day. Its snicks amuse as with tligt wit and instruct us with their wisdom. They'rhibit the Mahoney nf the classical scholar, ands close sestehing reasoning of the logician. als an en cyclopedia in itaelL It reviews all books, and owas of ill sciences. It is familiar with all ge ography; and at home in all history. It is the CEdimas to read the riddles which every political sphynx may set before it. It dives into cabinet unets, and anticipate, the . ptaposes of statesmen. It has the hundred eyes of every wakeful Argus, the hundred hands and fifty heads of Brlareos.— And as omnipresent as omniscient, as übiquitous as versatile, it is here, there, and ever) , where, Gore Indus to the Po, from China to Peru, com passing the world with Its correspondents, and with its expresses and the electric telegraph, toe ing against time to communicate its intelligence of mukinitin every region of the earth. The an. cients counted up seven wooden of the world If they had possessed a newspaper, pleas they would have hod an eighth, more marvellous and of more worth than all the rest together." larLaire`s Vranntroa.—Bead the ,folkering errUft mite, and than doubt, if you can, the triumphant qua! Mos poaseued by Ibis grand remedy: C 1.411111331 7 .1.., VEUROo CO., December 2.1 m, 1517. 5 Me. Bleakely—Dear Bir, I take plemure in Inform ing you that the Lord of Dr. 3itliane'e . Yermifuge which I purchmed fro you, has given me entire sat bromism. 1 gave to a Mid of mine one toupoon full of it, and she pulsed 1 7 worms. The next miming 1 gave her a teaspoon 1 II more, when she passed 113 mote. The next mo ing I gave her the same quail uty, and she passed 13 more. Yours, &0., ANDREW DOWNING. For ride by 3. KIDD & ca, No. 60, corner of Fourth end Wood a., Pmshurgh. robt274l.ltrlur9 JOB PRINTING. BILL HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, Mani/Arts, MEP Lading, Contract., Law BLanis, 11.1) 1111.1.16 canna , CIIITIVICATIS, CIIIIIIB, ?OLIO.. Ae. &e., Printed at the , hone s t notice, at low prices, at.n.ha des Ganes °MC& Than warm lanyroveinente in Dentistry. DR. O. 0. STEARNS, late of Roston, Is prepared. to manufaeture and set BLOCI T 12171 In whole and parts °Cents, upon Suction or Atmospheric Suction Plntes. TOOTHaCIIXCIMSD is eras anstrres, where the nerve Is O n ri c' ote, nu7ll!".?„"4,l7StnnrW. door to the ?lay. Rayne ro—J. hllFadden. F. It. Eaton, late I - „ if DR. HUNT, Dentin. Corner °Monne uld Decatur, torment Market and Fere, sneers. -dlyi Pristatme Lamina moms—Prepared by J. W. Kelly Wllllan 11 atreet, N. V. and for sale by A. Jaynes, No. 70 Fourth meet This will be found a delightful arti cle of beverage in familiem, and particularly for sick MOM& Bann'. Biona.—An improved Chocolat lion, being • comblnatios of Cocoa nob inn Norvlgorating . and palatable, highly recommem for 11.1111da. Prepared by W. Baker ler, Mn,.., and Mr sale by A. JAYNES, at Lea Store, N 0.70 Fourth .1 Fire and flarin• Insarante.—Taa Pmts. NUNN NAVIGATION AND FIZZ leenraanes CONNAJOT— charterod,lSZN—continoes to inaure, upon every de scription of property, Al thA &rat raw. Orme, No. 21 Market Street. . • SAMUEL GORAILY, Preet. Roam Fmaa. SW". mMiam INSURANCE STOCK_ B OOKS for subsenption to the capita. Cock or the le' Inmrance Trade R oo Pittsburgh will be opened the lloard of Trade Rooms on Monday, tie sth day of November, at 10 A. Al Shares filly dollars each. Two dollars and filly cents each share to be bald on übseriptlett. COALMISSIONERS: Wm. Lorimer, Jr. Robert Woods, Wm. B. McClurg. Joseph Plummer, S. M. Rine. Jonah Ring, , • " John Sheriff, Alex. Roseburg, IL D. Meg. octltt•ttutms Orr W m. Algot, will be a candidate for the May aubteet to the lamination of the tVbig Gowen lion. =OM On Thooodoy, the 30th inst., by the Rev. W. D. Ho ard, Jessa Snout. !roam, to bliss Meeneeer bP Area, both of this eity. DIED, In Ottawa, ou the eth of August luh Cholera, M. Jura Ruse : leasing wisfflieted w:do formerly Macy Kingston,..or Pittsburgh. Wart. Dorm= Comeark / Pittsburgh, Nov. 4a , 1919. $ AMF.ETING of the Stockholders of MusCommany mill be held at their office, No. 39 Water sk, on tuePiay, the 13th doy of November inc., at II o'clock, A. M., for the of bitable. to be submiued to the Board of Directors. An election for thirteen Directors, to germ for the maiming yea, mill be held al the mine place, on the same day, between the hoot of 11l and 3 o'clock, P. M. nowl-thd J. FINNEY, Jr,See'y . - aOSHEN bra Goabeni SOu " emu", En main and Cc ErITA HT & SILL ROLL UUTTER—I bbl prime in store and f, mil by nowl • STUART& SILL 131 - ROO3IS-100 dos in more and for avlo by non STUART & SILL _ extra for .ale by LT a ST A Ti SILL BUCKETS—LS doo in store and forraile by novl • STUART & SILL ArriEGAß—Pure Cider In Wore wid for ..le by V novl STUART & SILL CIGARS -20,-00 Pi /thaw 13,000 Ln No •• lIJKO Leon De Ora; &WO PrineipeoW Just we'd on 001*nm:tient, and for gale low by noel " STUART & BILL, 118 Rood at "[ISMS SILKS—A. A. Mason Co. have An re seived Mpa of elegant styles [itch Dress Silks novl NOUHNIIiO CASIIMERES—A. A. hlssou & Co. rodo opsnlog p. of lopes blourtang Cash. metes aDe Loins .el ONNET vELcErs & RIBBONS,A. A.Afasan& Di Co. will open this day t ease of ktonnet Yeses of all eoloi. , ahkI.SOU ps of blab chlored Rouses Ribbons. °el 1 VRENCH WROUGHT CAPFS—A. A. hluoit at Co .12 have rec.d a large lot of superior French Capes. mat POTATOES--306 bu just reed on consignment and for sok by CRAIG &SKINNER, novl Mt Market at ROLL BUTTER-3 bbl. just reed on consilramen and for sale by aryl CRAIG & SKINNER LARD -4 Ws store uld (or ale by oo•I CRAIG & SKINNER POTATOE-40 bbls gli con•iMent, tor Oa b _no•11. • CRAIG & SKINNR COFFEE—GO bp prime in nerd and for silo by novl STUART & SILL SUGAR -21 hhdstust rteg and for sale by cool STUART & SILL IQII3IIERT3 CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID—We recommend Ribbon's Writing Fluid to the pat ronage of the public, as a first rte article In an re spects. It flows free from the pen without clogging it up, •nd in the court< of a tew hours becomes • deep bneht black. Wen. Ispritneou & Son, B. A. Fahnestock & CO., Robert Moore, Mcgoewan & Douglas, Wick & McCandless, John Parker, S. Wifehmme & Ca, Fraucti Sellers, • C. A. Co. For sale (together with R ibbo n'si' Red and Machine Copy lobs) by B. A. Pahnestock A Co.; Henry P. Schmitt. Allegheny CBI, and the mannfamurer, THOS. K. HIBBERT, Druggist & Chemist, novl.d4w roe Libert and Smithfield it. Ini:PILVDII PACT LINZ, •FOR PHILADELPHIA AND DA.LTIMORE, Exclusively for Pumengen. —The Boud el i e dlr. lye ma follows, ale n 1er 8 ....—$ Thorsday,Noy.l.. Indian —P Burke] Friday, 2d. Kentucky-o.i II Ttaby Satunlay, 3d. Ohlo—A Craig B.day, lth. Louisiana—JP ThnuNison, Monday, 421. ' Indinna—P Markey Tuesday, CU. Kellum& y—Capt II Crab), IVedoesdny,. Ohio—Capt._ A Crai, Tharsday, Loedilann—J P Thompson, Friday, 021. Indiann—P Burney, Elatunlay, Kentucky-41 Tmby, B.day, 11.. Ohio—Caps A Craig, Monday, I.h. • Lontsi. ms—.l P Thopson, Tuesday, I ludimin—P Harkey, Wednesday, Kentucky—ll Truby, Thursdny,lsBl. For passage apply u W D 11, Monoembel House, noel Co. LEECH &Co C. Hasin __... FARM FOR SALE. THE settled., offer. for sale the FAR' he now reeldes, adjoining the oili ng, town,,in Allegheny county, twelve miles burgh. Said Farm contains Tor. Hundred Five ACRES, one half of which is elf' high mate of cultivation; the other hal l b ofvery bared. The improvements arc der, consisting of • Rank Dwelling Han feet by Wing two, with kitchen, two ' sloe very large frame Barn, andother out house fora gram or the. farm. To Jarman, wnol growers, or gentlem .1 plbseant and heslty country residence, the presenw at seldom to be met with. For. further particulars and ternw—whl moderate and easy—apply on the premises noel-yam:3 JOHN Il C=M==M ON TUESDAY, the 13th of Novel:Mier, clock, will be sold at Ammon, on th SKnit Ward, Pittsburgh.) all the Muhlxi hafts, Drums and Gearing of the Placenta tory, formerly belonging r to Adam& Allen & a gauntly of Cotton Mill Castings, Wrong Iron Work, Cast Steel Spindles, Rollers, fge , for said mIIL Patters, Office Furniture, a which are Cording Engines, Throttles, hful en, Drawing Framer, kn. A khans l credit milli be given on all pare COO, as made known at sate. o e2/0.41nk siDIDU24-160 - iiiks eatners; i 28 bbis Lard; 24 bales Conon; to arrive o Tuscarora, for sole by oeol , ISAIAH DICKEY & CO, BACON biIoULDERS-32 ens prime g sale by RIMY, MATTHEWS. oct3l tg9 17FATHERS—l0 Az live fees. fur ;a - l; • 0ct.71 RIMY MATTHEW 1110 LEAD-1146 pigs Galen for .ald by r octal RIIEY, MATTIIKI% , S UGAR-11 4 t Iv: prime u ri a 9 fir; 33 bbla Nom 4 & 6 Loaf i i a.r; rket3l. ". : RIIEY, MATT EAI Yri — tißACikililaiiatiiiier slcK - mr,. .1. twist, for 1411, by MEV, MATTHEW oct3l EARDOI44Y bbl. B for nle by. wkbnrd, & b co,6u RHEY, MAITIIEVII --- - COFFEE, ke.-250 bp Rio Coffee; HMO chests Y. H., 0.. P., Isopl and 110 eul. bp do do do d. With • general !assortment of Orocaties boyish manufactures, foe sale by °SLR RHEY, ItIATTHEW:! ZNO WASHBOARDS-20 dos Hoboes' ' for isle by 1 D WILL g 0001 No 110 1 CHEESE -7a bases Elva Crews; 100Wealern lieserra; 30 lb. Sap Sagoifire ? l° by D CY EC= EMAINLISO Ma Piasaarisk Past Oka from UM MI o( On Gallia Ist .1810. Parsons mint ft, them Will . pleue say !lay us salssnised. Adana Calll'e Allen 111.0 A Allan Mazy Aiknuon Harty Bailey Ells% Coakle li y Ells% Brad. Le S t. Bark aird LouiseElin Bbaßlank Sarah l'Brookainter Lla arr 'h ir Sana de Barker Elise Bons all A Brooks Cattle ' Barker Margaretbßoston ChrismanaThisbine J.et D. 7 M.lmetbDostwiek Diary Bryant, r Joseph] Boyle Anna Butler Bethany &mats Mary Boyle C • ' • Byrne OBvia N Capen Nanny Clark Sink Ann Ccoffer Isabella Cameron Mary A Clark Mary Ann Craft Mary. Camel Isabella Clements Mary A Orlin E 0 C.apagh Mary Cochran E. Craver Ann I A. Coleman Saab C Crawford Ma Car Mal Connor Margaret Cull. Anna ry Canifi Elia% .1 Corwin Jane I D Davidson Mr. Dexter Mary Dorsey Mam A Davis Louisa Dumont Elfin I Dowling Alias Davis blathilda Dixon Mary Ann Dravo Marla. De- I .r Judy Donley Mt. Darman Maria Darlington Slim Donavan Abigail Dune. Mary Dane. Sarah Mey F.M . Edmunds Mn Elliott Elia% Edgar Mana Egad Ulla Emery Maria E Fagg Martha Finnigan Mary Forum, Caroline Farrel Bridget Finnegan Ellen Frew Mary Jane Feeney Bridget Foiner Caroline Fry Anna J Fire N J Gamble II Gar.ner Mary Grim Elisabeth Gamble Mar, Gib.. Ana Graham Mu, A Ga. Lis. Jana Gillespie Carolina • Hail) Mau Hays Mull Hillier Mary Amu Hamilton Hester Haydon Catbko Hinds Jam Hamilton Hary Hand Huy IC Hood Enos Hardy Sesumsb HelariMrah Hobson 13 Miss Hawkins Mn Henry Huth Ann Hunter Widow Hay Jam Jones Lydiann Jones Ann Kammer Isabella EierJane M • KIWIS, Amt B Keenan M. Mary T Knox Diu Laneing Minna Lawry Elisabeth Leader Mary Langdon ElitabithLawery Swab Lease Mrs Lilly etatinida Lynch Mary F Lee net,. Linla elaroreitiCi Lent 8 Maloney Hamra Menke! Mary A Milled; Barn W Mann Elianbet., Melva Ann E Morgan Mary 'Mason Mn H Mellard At • Alarm Cathere Matthew. Ann Middleton Ellen .Merntoor Mary lit May hate Miller lava cr Jane Atentitonery fie prep= fitment, nded part, r, Dorehe: n the Pelt] roehl4 McArray Eliza McClellan Elvin hlcEciart 23 A illcAllister ilan'h McClellan lime . McFarland'lV McAleer Cathie McClelland E blatioarin SI 'h Alcßride Mimi McCoy Isabella McKnight C i McCandleas S alcDonald Cathie McKeswen EEL hicCamaban M McElroy Bridget MeQueek M.l McCarthy Si C MeElray Margit Newel Catherine Noland E J Nonce, Elizabeth Neenzianlane Pork Anna Philipps Isabella t Pryor Am Philips Elisabeth Pierson E B Rune Maria l Rein Nanny Rooney'Anns Rosily M. lune Reynolds Filisn'h Roy. Masorete Rena Letitia Robbing Mien% Sample Sarah Shepherd/sae SaodgissaEhlej Staneerron Eltes'e Sheplar S Jane Sorrel Mary Savage blue Sheridan Mary Spitizer Mary .11 Scon Rachel Shore Mary Sturgeon hlary'h Shafer Elea Stets Sarah J Stewart Jana abater Elizabeth Smith Elizabeth Thomas Mary Tragessar Qua's. Thrum Mary Thornony Ann Traaiao Louise Toole Manila TM. Mary Jane Troller Sarah ToMeld • Toodrigao JC Wallace Mary WebbEeribia Williams Mn A Wallace Par% A lYcntmore 8 Y Winn lialdab A Welkin Jane Westlake Miss Wilson W. Mary Ward Ellen F Wilkins Mn Al'n Wilson blurb I Watson Lilly Young heistmanva ==33121 Ads.. Jahn Ainsworth Rohl [Andrews Alex Adams Samuel Allan Edward Apple= /mob Adams Edwin Amick Aaron Angell ha H ' Adams I L Alexander Oliver Aster /ilex Adams FC Allfalls Joseph Amhara James U Adams Geo R Allen Joseph Arkin/moil Haw Agnew T H Alpo Wm Auld John • Aoki. John Allis k Hooves Ayes, Levi El Anderson Sand Ashton Time Bober Lc Co Bender James Brown Jame* Itardnrd James Bello Henry Brown WM H Bvldwin John Bernard David Brown Thom. Bard Mr ' Rey Brown Wm A Bair David Blot Wm • Breen Denis Banning EP Dr Blecnaford Beni Draped. Error Brandin Jobs Bidwoll W Breeden John Jr B&ril Adam BillowsJobe BoWwell Moe Baker Thornton PBlanry Wm Brinker Rohr Haight. John B Hinny Thorn. Bradley Jan Darren That LI Bop p Julob- Jaw Esq Barnes Bodeen Belford Simeon ElropkT/Biektel. Bayard David A Mithnston Wm Brobaßlenvy Clay BemesJohn Bu binan John Fampay Drools • Barber Edmond Buchan. Bob; Bryan Charles Barry Min Blair ICIM Brander Jacob Berated Brad Black John Dr Brio. Bobt Beanie Patrick Black Wm T Brookelltephon Dairy Them. Boyle Join,'t, Brooke Eke Bell Wm C Bock Log • Brooke Samuel Bell George Bowmen Jett. Manley_ Panic • Bell Jam. Bon. That Borg Henry Pwll A ll Dr Boyer Leaman Byerly John•L Beardity Baninel Boober ego By. David , Lkiteort George Dower C W Bailer Jam* /1.. i.nnett John P Boyce Stephen , Bum Jahn Bennett Momevillßolee James El Barger J C Haltom. John Of BOIINIR TU.= Bar. Ono W Beek W. Brown J,'W Eat Bann We. Beebe Ebenezer TBrown Wm Bark Thom. Bork Edward J Cal/tender Buhl Mumma Jos Cannel) Espy Cadwallader D T Charm. P A Co.aly P Carnahan A W Chapman Ju Conklin John 11 Cann. John Chalk it Co Cantor W Carothers Ju Clapp Ralph Cornwell Chas Carry Henry Clark P '3 Cornwall Tilos Curb' a Runt Clark Thus ‘COUIFIIy To n. Casty Wm Clack J. Coyle Henry Gammon W Clark Daniel Cowin. Jelin Carlisle Ju Clark Walthing'n Corcoran John Cavanaugh Joo Clark A B Hev Covington The's Caner TDr Clark Norm. Cornwall John Carpenter Tho E Calling Wm ..Crelghten 111 Carpenter Dull Cute,. Thew Crispin PUG, Carson John A H Coady Illehd .Odom D Carson Adana Colby Banal Online Clark 9 Campbell Jae ColannaaJohn Cracraft Jos Campbell John Collin. John CiiIII/C1) Rah Campbell aCo Cochran .1 .1 Craig El Neville Campbell Ju H Caen Wm C Crawford JDr Caldwell Jo. Combs Presley Creighton Jia Cherry Danl Cmmly.John ;Cross Charles Crouse Henry Cumin's B B Colour El Jr Cunningham B earnings Chas Curl Cleo W Cunningham T Calbert Robt Cullen Mathew Curtain Omni J H Caragion J Daly lingual Denison LudierM Dolan Jan Daly Dennis Word Wm Donohough Path Davidson Wm Dowalf S W Dohoman F A Davidson J Dearden Wm Donelnde Junes Dawes John Deem Baml Dram Philip Dana PerogrtneF Debrow Jahn Drayton lola • Day Steward WDemarmo B. C. Drummond All. Dad. Wm Dick. Wm Duane &mate! J Dales John 9 Divine Henry 'Dune. Time Pavia Joseph Dixon Cuthbert DVIICan 7otin Dan. John Witty John A Parham David Darla 11.1 Donglieny Jos Dunne Jots Davis T.. Doyle Jos Dunn A AI Diuita Chu Doyle Jas Eccles Rota Espy Win Col Evan* Thew Early Michael Eaten= Walter Evan. Olean Easton Jaa Emel John Eva. David E Eauland John &stand Wm Deana J Eberhan A EAlnll Ju Evans Edwd Fayard J Fisher Jae F Pasantlien Furcbild S Finley John Foster David C Mamma FI-ming Lewis J Foster Henry B Furman M Fleming Henry Firmer Jahn Fairly Robt Fleming Coehran French Ed FatellYatriek Flowers Plallip Franca A 0 Farley Jae Cape Fowler Thos Fnaeiaene A G Felton Henry Forsyth Loon'd E Faggot ra., Fish Orlando Forsyth Robs Fora Mr FYWunP Force Dr .. E D Maher John R d Twenty •tt and In • tsweily onor wo rty Le Piet; a Sweewayy Gage Hiram Gilchrist Jos Grayson /no Jr Gerrard Ja. Galleapay Saml Oregano Gen Gallagher Neal Gildany Edwd Greer Saml GallagherC Gibson Geo Gregg Jam C Gallagher Wm Gibson AM Granata.= p °anima Oeo Gll,son Rohl Grill* Wm Garthwalle C 'olWort Wm (ones No Geminger Henry GIIe. Jolm Gomm Lavin Gaorbrar Pa* Glossop N Owning Henn Garlininglon T Gordan &astern Graham Haney . Gardner Ow Gormley Frau* Gray WJ Gardner 11-W Gorton N mottoes at ten o'. manses, 1 .7, Tools, tton Fes. feAlso, nd Cast , prepared 419011 g S, Speed Hall Wm Hulett W boat Samuel Hall John R Hazen J H Hoye Rowland Itemllton D C Hawthorn Georgelionaer Abet Hamilton Wm P Haughton Robert Hough John T Hamilton nos El Hawkins Fdward Howard Thomas Hagan Jame. Harkin Rene Hlloward S& Co . Hank Andrew Haywood Edwin Hopkins ./ H Haldeman Peter Hay Robert Hopkins Edmond Hague John W Hays John Hopkins Forsythe name. .1 Haley Peter Hulbert lineman Hannon James Heath John /il Hanker Hammer A W HerriottLawreneellatehimon John Hampton George HarleekyTtmothyllvdo F Hamm John Henderson Wm Ilmneton Hugh Hanna David Ilevrelin John Hersh Rohl'. Hurslimau David Holmes Jaa P Hall Robs Harron Anton' Hohnea Mr Hamer Alexander Heart Wm • Hoffman Hand Hamer Wm Hamer Goodloe Holcomb Nam Hooter Samuel Hasp. 8 D Howell E H Humphrey Robs Hans Gaorge llonghtan IlantpluayJohpW Human Edward Irwin Dr Was Irwin Rohl Irwin J Jameson Dashl • Jennings Davit! Jonas John T John James Jobbing Jona Jones Di • Jules H P Janson MonarelJoncs Met Jaeonsy A Johnston Ss:mud Jonas Wm Jackson Dimo! Johnson Matthew/own Wanton James Israel 13 Johnston P C Janes Kinard P Junes Morr Jo n s hnston L Jones Hugh /embus IS a* John x a h m Kennedy nouns [flagella Sohn Kahle Homy T 0 Kehned_y Geom. Kincaid Immo Kahle!' James B Ke Michael or Kittle Win Kinary Thomas 'John Kems.Joeeph Kel/y Hugh • .Kinney DZIel Keane Jamas Carr J Kinsey 'Mau Kepler J Cur Andrew. .Knowles Wm W Keller Peter Ken John Kenney Jame. M Ken James J King /amen A . Kelffe 'Michael • Kerr Daniel King John Keogh Martin Kerr Wm King David II KeifforJohn P Kdnefeiter Cape lang DCI Keeney FieldingfiCilos King Daniel 0 Names Wm • Lial7 Palk Leocaut Geo E Lori OM Lally Jam Leder M M Lou John Lay Wm Letehmonh A 8 Loyd_David. _ Lams Wihaw Lennon Jno Loyd John Len OA. . Lindsey 11 C Lynch Wm . • Lee C • Lindsey Jos W ' Love Ju C Leo Lake Lisingston W 8 Lynam Myel y Ladle Akar • Little - Wm Lawqr Leek Chas F •Long John Lail HUTU' .• LobraccOoo W Long Wm -• LOodbrer MAU . . Mar-U.7las A Moreau. Dowd Mor eland Wm . '''• Maltby Wm Mellor Geo Mole. Path Malone Palk Mediek Jos Morris A Ha- Mabry Benjn Philip worth Morin Wm •Mellon R. Henry Mora.. J r Madan hl Mizehell Wm More John ' Manner Jacob Mitchell Allen Moore David A 1.1 hnindeld k Mitchell H F Moore C Smith Miller A W Moore Palk hhinio Mehl Miller Wro C Moore Sul D Martin Wm Miller Jefferson Morrison 11 W Muter Wm Miller .1 MordsonFrancis Mason Baru . hillier Rad Morrison IlatleY- MuonAE Miller Jos Mech./Os Matthews .Tas W Miley Jacob H Munn Done old . 11111/111 Job. Mingle las L Mulowney - Thos Marotta Danl Mills John Mullherry Mr May Mr learpen-MlWgu Jas Mulct' M ter) Marvin Abram M eMocra Henry Main Thu Morgan mutes Mulligan Jas Meyer. Philip Blume Jacob Morphy Jahn Meyers Bsail Mooney Polk Murphy FAsiond Mears Bail Moses Thos Murphy Fennel. Mereeron F F liters Thos Ir. Murphy F Mealy 0 W Moms IRA Marry Jereminit Melba Henry Murry AD . • McAllister Jo. Mcßent Edward hlcLanen Bs. McAleer S te r ph e Do3lald Sohn McGeary Me'., blaßimie ThcopiAloDonald Win TileGairan Berred las AlclntireJohn. ?decency Living. , MeCaslinJ McKelvy Wm; an McCartney G. IllcKelary Sant bleGlegur R R McCarty John McKelvy Jambs McGranagban McCauley Henry McKay John I hko.hy, John McCloskey Pran'sblcKinney John Mcßae...a TtacisS MMcCafferty Ber'rdlllcKnight Wm H B cChesney H M McKinley.John McGinn Arthur McClure James TMcliinley Chas McGrath Betn.d McCbmkey MiehlMeKenn Th WWI John McCabe Junes McKeown os McGrath Michael. MeCooty John McKeon John! MeTagne Heed McConnell Sung McKenn. BerdelcSartsgenbrichl McCannmick JnoMcKee George McNotightin Jna McConnell Thos McKee Wm S McNally John llcerry Gomm McKee kAPCagneMcMailt Michael McCray Semi! McKee AleranderMeltlaster Brand McCotcheinn&Col McKee John AlcSorord.Daniet lion • McLaughlin PaCkMeMeekan James MeDo.ld Sand AleLanghlin John Nev.. Jam. Nelson Rob' Nolan Manhew ' Means Samuel Neal Wm Nixon Wm - Newport R C Neal James A Niabton Chas W Nals John It Norris Thos Ntehols Ch. Nelson John Noble LT Nichols Neeld Jun. Norcross G A • O'Boyle nos Oatuune Hamelin &Rana H T O'Neal John Cremuser noa Owens David O'Neal Edward O'Friel James Orford Wm O'Neal Felix O'Donnell Mich.! Olmstead 80 O'Rourke GarsetrO'Conner J • Palmer Sam! Peterfion ln. W Pottle, George Patition John Pews Griffith Power W . • ... . . . Pulls= James Peas Enos • Power Chas Paull Jams tteo Peek Beniamin,llPrestly Nw Parlor Wm Philips David Provost Watson Payne George J Plots Wm Probst Wm H Padden John Pollinl Mr Price Hardy D Patterson James Powers BenjarainPugh Thos Panama N.P Former Mich! I Penrose David Q Qoin P Quillin James Quigley Andrew M. • Ralston Joseph Reynolds Joan Rogers Patrick Roph Jacob - Reynolds D Robinson GR B Rankin Meat Richardson J Dr Robinson Chas II Rapo_Andrew Richards J Robinson John Rainey Frak'n B Riley boo Robinson II Reny John ' Ritchey Stiehl Robinson We A 9 Reny Wm Ridgway Thos II Robinson Dr J Messy Joseph Roberts hi HisbesonDang Rely Michael Ross Ision Robertson !sage RUM RASA Ron Thou Robertson Ste P Redd Michael Balloon Rohl' Rapp II Reeves John Rossiter John Russell Win Hyoids, John Rogan John Rupp Den H Redding kW Row Simon B Hassell Williams Rees Joins Rodgen John ' & Co Reed Wm Rogers Sam'l Ryan Thos Reed James Sawyer F El Smith Wm Stanley Abram Sainsbury" Ben Smith T A Stanford Thu Sample 4et mien Smith Joseph Sterling Capt Sample Sam.l 8 Smith Jobe F • Stehrell Chu Sawyer Lubin H Smith Wm Stephen, Jeekabi Sayers Henry A BUM John Starke George .: Sudan Sam! Smith lease Siepheria James Samuel. Chas Smith Cu Steel Mos .• • Same. Chas Dr Smith Horace Stewart Wilson Seen-Alex • Smith Weir W Stewart John Sean/ W Smith las Stewart Wm • Seabrook H A Smith Hlf Stewart H &more J Z &saltine 119 sh • Stephenson Wm Seely Michael fintitheman 6 Stephenson W E Seamen Hilo A Slaspson John W Stephenson Shepherd' J 0 St Clair M A Story Rim & • - Sherwood Chas Simpson Thins Stankers Jae Al Shippers Chas Simplon Geo Stringfellow J Shepherd Am Snyder Jacob Still S D Shields All Snyder Joseph Stone Nelson Simile Salm Snyder Geo W Stool Robt • • Sloan Thee, Syder Berl Stoekdalo J R Slater John Snowden P Southerland le. Sloan S C Staunton Rieh'd &wetland James Slocum Beni Stephens AE ' Sweeney James Smith Wash B - - Swear lova 'Wm Tarrel Patrick Them John — Tnmick his • Teague Hugh Thistle Archibald Turley John AY Tailor Chas , Thornhill Win Tamer R& C 'llompson M 9 Thornburg Chas Tamer Thos • Thompson Jos Ferry George Tomer John • Thompson John Tillinghnrat tV F Trainer John Thompson A ' Townsend Bob'l Tarplo Joseph • 'Thompson Cot JP Toner imams Tracey John Thompson Thor TOMUEISOU 1 0 Tolls A W Thomas Chas Tracey Hugh Trevor A G ' Thomas Dan'l Turley Edward Thayr Isaac Thorp Phihp Mem John jr Underwood E A Uptull E TzLlZad" Z .b" T Varney Geo Veit. HU. Inchon lamual Vottaden Thos Van. Thos • Wakefield DB WickasiCl W ! IVilt.on Wm Wel& Jaw. Webster G N Wilson Rev H R Wall John. Wells John B ' Washed)! A G Walla Pressly N WeinerJno E Wilkins Chas P Wanacallorrks W D Wilktu. Griot Walker James, Wiatitman I D Wickersham /a. WalterJohnMute .1 WI , . Weir Francis Walker ED Whasee Bro Wirkty 8M Wat Dr Jame* WhitakerAntbortyWilharnson Geo Warden Wm White Robt P Winteibum Al P Ward Michael Whiteside Cool Waherow Pam! Ward Thos White nos Wonli Richard • Watson John •Willlams John - Woodward lAI Water. Samuel William DaelsonWright A raby Wasson John Williams Wm II Wright John Al Warwood E Willson EEI Wrtgla N • - Young Edwin U Yam, Alpheus Zilhart Chu Members 1 - f Salt Asocial.. Caption Swans Boat West Newton. Lament:us House. I Iron City Connell No.JB U. Ai M. Pon DUTIC4IIO Div Ilion 8. of T.,. No. 177. Bayardstown Division IL of T., No. 202 Lyceums Division B. of T.. No. 242 Lawrenceville Division S. of T., No. 273. Pittsburgh Division 8. of T t No. 42. Oce. Wave Division 8.-of T. 1120. 133. • BAWL. ROSEBURG Y. ffi Prnserion,-Nay.,l, SUNDRDZS-10 boxes mne Candles; -• • 10 " Extra hue Stank 4 cues Boston Pickles and CaLinm 5 " Genoa [titres: 5 " Castile Soap; , . " Almond " ,• 51 drams Bmyrsa trlgs; • 50 lbs Cocoa !Malls; • Also, Cocoa, Broma andCboeollim kri• sale by oet3l !J D WILLIAIUS DlT.T.Tilt.tx3°, 4 ch 47. wut th "!'""7 B A FAHNB4TOCI66.:CO, ounaes Flat atut Wood vs EPBOI6 selas—' to bbt• Baltbriete tor sal° by . Dealß A FAB N thTOCK & CO AA LCOHOL-30 bbl. 76 and P 2 pr for sale by ocal • BA FAIINESTOCK k. CO ELOGWOOD-60 cues Foreign aitt Luiz mina, for mac by. ocl.ll B A FA NW-STOCK A.to', IDARTRY FLOUR-100 bb/o Paolo , Floor, a asperi, or ardela far baken arid S ELLER Ssm red. asul .for male by oeCR & NICOLS VINE FLOUR-66J bl. recd and for sala by' r SELLERS NICOLS. G .T 3 r. u .N . 43— (4, ;:ka l. kg y now 122144 from stenouF mat ISAIAH DICKEY & CO. LOUR-3: bW. now landing . from steamer Junco Nelson, tar mile by I oct3l !SALIN! DICKEY tr. CO Las le nom and for sale by ' • DALZELL!at CO Liberty st PECAN NUTS-10 bbla saparibr, In.turo.nd &kr by