- From s.c N 6.1 -Sal I :cal ;. -t? Tribute to Mr: Wsbsser. We are indebted tot friend for copy of an Ad dress delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa Society of Bowdoin Call4er Y nsuer, , l !i? s ,-TY4 r r fiar ) , September last, by the Rev: Dr.Spragne, of Alba-, up, New York. If our limits permitted we should be happy to transfer to' our columns the whole of ;this able, learned, and eloquent ja.ddress; which adds much to the 'already ensiled reputation of this distinguished veinier end divine. But we too en. able to doter.. Pitrannot, however, fmbear from laying before our readers an estrum 11.0131 it, "corn Ireytug a tribute to the eminent gentleman whale name Ls at the bead of this paragraph, as jaw as it is eloquent. It comes ; opportunely to rebuke the reckless ammadversions.which a few of the cler gy of New England andelaewhere--eome in Con , gross and some out—hare poured forth upon Mr. Webster. Socha tribute from gentleman of Dr. Sprague's learning, piety, and eristian patruniscri, cannot fail to have its just duence upon all candid and sober minded men. • Sim subject of the ildress is "the Perpetuity o, Intellectual Indultam. The following is the estrug "111 were to ' sele t frono the whole intellectual nobility of the pr t day orie whose inducnee, especially as a sta, furnish as apt an elostrai : tion of my rubject so y other, • should have no octunion to look yond New 'Hngland ; and the name to which l re f has already become so much the property of toe ry that &msey does not tor. bid me to allude to e; while vet it 111 to much a. Leasehold word that nedessity hardly require that I should prouomme iL That illustrious mum, near ly half a century ego, wen hard at work eta neigh. : boring college in the culttratzon of his intellect; . and be bog been Lard at work, almost ever woes, for the weillare et Ira country. 1 speak Lot of the • . diginciive bite of his political opinions, or of any particular position be may at any time have awe. med ; . but, overtooku g ail party distinction, I speak of blot as an ear test, booth, tor seeing patriot; a moo of wtsdoet and a man of might; great a+ truly ti repose as id acuon ; in thour,buul moderation as • to resistless peeler, I honor bun as fit ma balance • Wheel in our political mechanism, which shall give to each end every part of it a 'steady, safe, and ef fective openelon. I nonar b tio as one who has more than once shown hinge Ili able to stand up in serene grand. ear amidst wanong elemei and to make his Voile heard Strove the if:Maeda smell of the storm, declaring Circle country, Ma wnelo country, fm ever. I tinnier am as eon who has given mull , twos! value to the privilege of being an Ames eito,-and win/eeI:IMMO we have only to speak to rebut manyof the paltry can:lrani< aof other nation,. 'Poem have been periods to oar bre ory when perues have boned in a tribute of homage to his public 'character; and even when ho had appear : ed on the areist of political combat, and mingled In the hottcsi of oho fight, he has Lever tired in so much as an eiquivocalattituder introspect to either trinity or integrity; and his very advent:ales hare been constrained to do him honor. Ilia vocation - hit been that of a statesman; and there his maim once and his honors have chiefly centereditind • yet he has occsamnitly brought an offering to the I Oltthe of literature, Which has given him a place among her moot renowned Isceefacters. The pt. - der:dons of hut pron, distinguished alike by waste • implioity a .ii :urged strength, map Willy eh I cog: comparison won the molt classic pro co.tions of , antiquity. Hu. thouatita are like a chain of diamonds, and hue style lobe • crystal stream. soon Plymouth Retch and Honker Hill have been invested with new attraction, by the power of his eloquence; and as long as the one stands a Whlleitil foe religious freedom, and the other a mimeos for civil freedom, each wilt he a witness alio to the mej may of intellect. Yee, be will °lire eh through alb coming time; will live a continually:bugling - and *lmager, and more wide ly dffused life. And If the State where he arcs born sod nurtured, or the State in which moot of kis publio life has been passed, should venture an attempt to monopolize his fame, or hereafter to build his Monument, his ministry would cry oat that be twittered to ear; the world would cry oat that ha - belonged to her; and. hese universal eierms -- Would be echoed and reechoed by each pawing penerstion," _ _ 'A Sournarnitais. refuters The Albany Dutchman fur4shes the following brief biographical sketch of kr. Join Reassusw, a man who,, vast arid vateinis artainmants would, bdt (or hid seclitied hshits: and idatto modesif, have long sinto won fame and tarmac. The "Learned .Bliehtraltlit," unwilling that his light should be' hid, tont.: the tide at its good and has made the most of ate acquirements. But Mr. Pat• terson,embsent as a Mailigniatieian cod a Linguist, having quietly and diligently given his days to the spagoliox and Ins nights tq study, is comparative . ly anknOviss. lie is nevertheless an honor to his crafter] io his noway., • -o an at chorr.siesa, Oil ,a.= - a... _ CO; he is, thereto , . to.nis 51st year. &the f : t,;e . of tour years, he ccsoved with his parents to Can ada Hid father was a ehocmaker by trade, and died peer; his mother is still living and resin. to Canada, near the buy of Hamann. . Mr. Paterson was apprenticed ,to an uncle to learn the house carpenter'. business. At this employment Ito con tinued about three years when his andel met with a reverse of fortune, which campelled his nephew to pumue some other milieu for a livelihood. His nett auempt to be unfelt was as Macro boy to a country phyaromn, with whom Mr. P. remain ed till be woe nearly as welt rind in Medicine •as his employer. It. m, doebtleas, to "the Doctor's Library? Mat Mr. Paterson is mainly indebted for the leerary tames by which his after life has beat so singularly distinguished. . . Quitting the doctor, we shortly after fed boa In Buffalo, where ho acted as clerk in a drag store for Duet three months, when the Mien and well Ailed shelves of stationer of that cap, induced. htm '‘to throw physic to the dogs," and takes positron tinder the tree that brought blushes and aprons into the worldthe tree of Knowledge. la connection with their: bookstore, the Idemrs. Salisben ye published a paper called the Beale Ots• 'sette, which paper having contained a lapel, the • proprietors were seed; arid judgment rendered a gainst them for D 3,000. They at ohms proceeded to smuggle their stock lota Niagara. Callade; and rent Jo there for the paryame of disposing of in _HeMita nett part of. building °envied by a prla ter,end en dimmed la the Dock of books in about eight Months. Bet, g again thrown on his own resources, he agreed to se. type (or M. Fergana, publisher of the ?Imp= Spcciator. At this time, the earlobe,- hed Roberti:l/oriel contributed to its colcmns, and beteg a !radical reformer, he libelled the Govern. meet. Por this opeenis of enjsyment, Mr Perim . eau wad imprisoned, h sipaper ceased its exist ence,MDle Patersea te as *gain compelled to seek herfurrotoe elaewhere. It MA hit intention then •to go to: Montreal; but fading at Impossible to raise the necessary rondo° carry him there, he was co spelled to .foot it" to Reek Rock, and not having means sufficient to pay his ferriage, returned to Buffalo. At this latter city he remain ed threeyears, during which time he learned his trade (that of a printer) 'in the elhee of 1). M. Day, publisher of the: Sothic. Journal. Atter having visited and worked in a number of places, i be took up his restdence — ln this city, In the year' 1822, i residence that be has continued to this day. His first work in Albany, he round at E. W. ' Skinner'. , i The degree of A. M.meas conferred on Mr. P. in the Year 1836, by Union College. As We : Mentioned DM week, Mr. Pateraon Is a scholar in-every mum of the term. He is net only thoroughly veered in every branch of mathe matics, but can relit and Mile Greek, Inds, He. • brew, and Arable, with as much ease and fluency as he can Realist. In the different tivicg laitgea• gee he Is : equally well paged up, and is probably the only matt on earth hocan converse in every language spoken In4dope. am great work, "The Calculus of Operation, . has jut beanies/is ed Sari the prep, and i , in Operation ,, opinion of scum tifia men, ono of the m profound' prodiactlans that the Mathematical rid has yet given to an' 4 0 Misty. From what we have tlrritten above, the reader will perceivelhat Mr. Paterson is tot only a self .... I_ made, bet a most persevering man.. With no ald , bnt Judi/airy, and no higher salsry then thhlef, 4 is bestowed op a Journeyman Printer, Mnr. Pater , son has become not only thoroughly acquainted with reel' depahtment of human knowledge, bat has acquired a handsome tilde property, and owns One of the beattelect libraries to the city. The latter COMMAS some 3,04:0 volumes, while its eat s mated worth Is put down at sin thonstud dollar. A Week ego we stated that John Paterson 01 Albany, wan OA meet extraordinary man in &na rk. The above lama, we think, prove In in our opinion, nature will -prodece a half doses . Shakspeare's before abs prodtices another MID SF belle acquirements will compare with those be longing to this modest, unpretendieg printer. To our young tree, the history of this unaided ' should act as a atlurolue to exertion. Having the same means of progreation, they should endeavor to amebae his success. • Before we conclude this rather bury oketch,we may as well render It a hide more complete, by stating that Mr. Paterson married In 1b23, Wee Orilla Bosworth, by whom be hashed five child. rear—the eldest, Ens, is' married to Charles G. Resp, of this MI, Mr. I'. mill works at tourney work—his present employer being Joel Mantel, of State street. Cm:river:on or Corson rn Cantor—. The nob. ieci of cotton cultivation appears to be spreatilm, thronghout the liritith cotuntal possessions. The -last scoot= from Ceylon show that in that bland the subjects coruddered to be one of material im portance, while, from the great mass of informs• non collected on all the princip al points worthy of notice, it would appear, t capaties of producing cotton of tine quality and in large quan tities are unquestioMible. The soil and climate are considered tube superior to India for the pun mac, and a competent authority has declared that it can he grown equal in qiientity and cheaper in price then that of toe United Suites About twelve thousand square miles of tend are mentioned as ad untriy suited for its cultivation, and it la thought that in oboist three years from the time of Its being pot midis itthiratiou, more than one million bales would be produced annually. The natives have mimed crops audicient for their own one from time immemortal, and the native cloth hi strong and earful It kW oleo been shown thatcotam an great oboadance can be grown in Africa, on the west enlist, fully equal in quality to that of the United States• fiamplea already rebetved from Liberia have been valued at trom 7 I 4d. to 8 34d. pet Ponua—Britli4 Parr- ITTSBURGH , GAZETTE .1 PUBLIbIi LI.) BY 'WRITS er.. 0.) PIT - Ts 111:713011 TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 21, 1550. %Ma cal N'141.'.11.1 703 YU JOUN 7. 11.000 Elsi. arnovartutes are earnestly requestd to ennialn favors Paiute sr. ea, and as in tliedar praencable, A,rettlarmenta not Inserted lot • 'pen. Led PO2e be ebartcd antUr.k"..loat izrv. U. PALS. It Agent tot lam paper at his eacral agendas is New port, Phaadelphin, .d BOMA and Is authorised to retell.: subt-eriptions and advertisenterds for es. PurtanitMa No AltlaraCAr.—Ad vertist• meats and subseripUOns to the North dmerie. an for.d United States Gaiter, Philadelphia, received and warded from this efrlee--- I J:Tlinhabarattriattoresresnahlat e r .—oltscrtptions ror thin valuable paper, will be received end for ward ed from tuts office - Bahersrentsforsetesubeenpuo •und sdveire• of neat. foe thin paper reeetvrA and forwarded (t rt ee rharge from this *dim Cesetursart. Patim76.7.--Advewlteems and entweriptions, for Ibis paper, *atilte received and awarded from this °Mee. • RU7Strai wren ACsista.—There is /tome little excitement at Washington, at the present time, In reference to a correspoodente which is now going on between the Austrian Mlnistet, Baron Garen, and the Secretary of State. ft appears that An. his is quite indignant at on: having sent au agent to Hungary, during hdr recent struggle, to express to that unfortunate nation our sympathy far her nise, and our willingeess to acknowledge her In dependence to 110011 as the had established a gov ernment We understand that the President at sumes a very high attitude in reference to this matter, and will show the Imperial Court that this government—while it will violate none of the riahts of nations--will not hesitate to &snot its own dignity and its duties to liberty and humanity. From present aspects, We should not be surprised it a rupture should take place, as we anderented that a moat powerful letter was addressed to 13a yon Gerolt, Curing the last week, in reference to .his matter, which will greatly excite the ire of the Austrian Government when It is received. It was in reference to this the. General Cass request ed, early last week, that his Acadian Resolutions might lie over for the present, as he had jam re. ceived some gratifying Information which would probably render them unnecessary. The clever i. eonrepundent el the Baltimore Son, Mr. Grand, who is always posted as to what is going on at . head quarters, hints strongly at the probability c our having a blunt with Audits. Jannis Luso tx Prrrsaintou.—We are authorised by Mo. Barnum, to say that Jenny Lind will posi tively visit Pittsburgh in the early part of March, and will give one concert. The tickets are to be sold at auction. The Tarlff—Ur. Corwln'n 'Report The able arguments of Mr. Corals m favor o adequate protection to American Industry have fell likes bomb shell Into the croup of the Free Traderai while the Weeds of homi tabor have La. ken-fresh courage, and with renewed energy are struggling for the defence and succor of the Vatl Intern am concerned. The leading presses of the reentry speak In high terms of the report, as tt most clear, logical, and able State paper. The New Yarl Trzbune esys that "if it could only be rasa with candid at• tendon by our whole valuta population, we believe it would *office of itself to secures booed...in change In oe Rational Policy." The No. Font Cormercial boseig no r. will lay it aside mahout a, careful• peruaa!, and addr. "Mr. Corwin hoe supplied the 'country with facts that ought to be carefully studied nod we:gh ed in all their legitiatate remit. He tette ;act tablish no vogue theory, hot In enlighten the ',at tic mind on A great prami; al quettien; etc. rpm, which every voter ought to be well inform ed, that he may to exerman his franchise a• to taster the! policy which will mart be:acacia:ly operate upon the country. nod most permanently promote it, prosperity. The peli:.cal ...Mom laid down by the Secretary is that such d,rvirainating duties should be imposed on Eireign manor...um . ed toilette to shall upstate an a On:Witt, to supply. That may can the counuy rely upsa ito own resources, when pressed by thooo 0110011 geodes to ..itch, however secrete they may at present .sieela t. .d.,is nees!...ssrily ramp or ttss..ex . At present we stand in ibis positiow Our htheyitt*shatitErciiliftiiit4reffnliitrin: pests exceeded one hundred end seventy eight mil lions. The disproportion between the two, it is expected, will next year he greeter; say, exports one hundred and sixty five millions. and imports two hundred and fifty millions 'nu, Lot tries that while the demand for manufactured oillebtil. increasing, our ability to manulacturn forourselves is regularly decreasing undi-r the operation of the pmeer.t tanff. It is not clacult surel y tame where tin will lead re—to what mortifying dependence upon • sad embarrassing indebtedness to Great Britain, when we might by a more in....miens and rnittliy pro:me:truer:can gnidu3Py !acquit- the power of supplying our own LCCOI.IO ten nod el . prootebty em ploying our own rapidly noginuntinc pupdstior We ere tat "Sea but e of Amer:ern lades protentou 0. 00 , 1.1. • 1.. n tonal duty on the nor f on. Nottleg else will so nuiy nen permanently usb e cace among oortistves, c:c p iota comfyrs end contentment, nod rest t•O tru a, tschmens of the mosses to ibex coyote!, line laws and their institution., no ibund•nee et etc. ployment. These attachments it a the duty of every governo.ent to promote. Horne martuisc tows increase and supply such labor. The pry ent twill' discourages it It does Ant anaihtinte this photo of nottoosl industry, sod euts?o , :ve, the amount of fsbor to be toppled to the people. It it of little use to say that at ores cut the..mpply,,of labor is equal to the demand.-- It Wiwi so evlEeusly au son once ml.!. ft will become lets so era, year; end it is high time that • pahlio policy should be adopted which will leo: to future prospects as well us or more than to p-tet con sentence" The Now York Courier and Eacrutrer speak' of Mr. Corwin's report, as follows: .fdr. Corwin's repeat has been received with naive:sal favor. It is a plain, clear, straight lots Ward business document; and that portion of it sh , ch Is devoted to an examination of the protect tiff, is especially able and imprestrive. The ca. grossing nature of the questions which lave re. really agitated the country, has diverted public attention, in s great degree, from this important subject. But it cannot much longer he evaded The apposite of manulacturiog establiabmeets throughout the Northern sod Eastern States, the dear:reed condition of the trop works of Pennsyls wants, and the downward tendency of all branch , es of American indestry, will compel Congress to k Who some action upon this s ubject at co distant I day' • Mr. Corwin snits, moreover, that the exigen cies of the government will demand a revision of tho present Tariff. Exieting twa will tot raise, as much revenue as will be 'required. And la re•adjustiog the rates of duty, public sentiment wilt demand that tome attention be paid to the ir • threats and the neeetaltie. of Americas labor. The present law lays a higher duty upon the raw ma terial, than upon the goods manufactured Item it. What Is this bin paving to foreign, a premium over American laborl Now that the slavery agitation has emitted, and we are again to have the benefit of quiet and tem perate councils, we trust that thin subject will re. crier from Congress that degree of a acetion which its importance demands." These extracts will rumps to BLOW oar readers the opinions entertained by rho bent preteen in the country on thin report, end on the civilly interest. tug object itdilates upon. Oar th rig Is very ect , Wit, If there is not some modif cstion of the prce• eat ruinous Tariff, which will meet with general acquiescence, and relieve our earning hor_•e ie. dostry, it will be a powerful element in the next Presidential conteet. By that time the country will be so prostrated that It will he impossible for politicians to bold the masses to party fealty.— There is an opportunity cow to tete the quenticu out of party issues and party strife, and to settle it oa broad and beneficent grounds, The admin. iaustipn is willing to aid nil In Its power in the patriotic work, and if the Democrats of the North ern States will join in the effort, the work can be efficiently done. If they neglect this golden op. portnnliy, they will leave a potent engine to Le wielded for their overthrew In 19r/4 Scummier or Su.vxst.—The scarcity of silver cola is at present attracting a good deal divina tion both la this country and Europe. The with. &mai of this coin from circulation has been go ing on tot some time in this country, and several deacriptione have become so scarce that a conaid. arable premium is t. mined by the brokers, cape. chilly for Mexican and Spanish doilars We nee lice that an increased coinage of gold dollar, half ogles. and eagles, is supplying this scarcity. The London Time% in an article on the =me subject, says: "Tian in proportion as silver comes to be dis placed by gold in countries where it has hitherto been to extea•iro circulation, its farther relative rise will be checked, because its uses, and the coo• segtrent demand tor it,.wlll be diminshed A de crease in the Intrinsic value of each metal may then be looked for, although not In equal propor tions; and the only way in which it will be possible that this tali can be traced thereafter wilt be by as eeetturring from time to time the general exchange. able relation between them and other commodities so as to iminnare the purchasing power of both snag what . it eras at former periods." Lb Stated dint Wall street is almost barren of the commodity; halt dollars are Tuned at two per cent. premium, and Mexican dollars ere at a pre mix of 5 per ma. yaws WABIIIniGTOX COTToo*OatlaCc of We Eh Usbusgh Guette... .... Wasicina Tom; Dec. Ig, 1659': The Poottlea of South Cazollustilo eat Mato of Things—The TortlL - - If we judge from probithle ahseLSouth Carolina Ls preparing heraelf for ietistanee to the laws of the United States. The bill appropriating three hundred thousand dollars for. " putting the Slate In • condition of defence," puled both Houses of the Legislatare, and is no doubt nom a law. perceive that one of Its provialons creates the Orrice of Inspector General of Artillem with a salary of two thonsmid dollars per annum. I do not be lieve that there in any intention of expending any considerable part of this money in warlike preps ratiallil, bra such Indications of insurreetionary purposes Canna bat arrest attention. How far the contemplated proceedings we in contravention of the clause in 'action 10, article 1, of the Constitu tion, which ordains that " no State shall, without the consent of Congress, lay any duty of tonnage, Law troop, or ships of war, in times r (pram," may be doubted. 'Consequently it may become a set' lout question when the right of the Federal Laes atitiVe to Intervene for the pratection of the Union against threatened danger. It will strike every one who reflects upon the condition of public feel ing in Smith Girding, and the tenon of Its public authorities, how Indefinite and unsubstantial are her console:eta against the Union and Federal Government. It is only lately that there has been any discunion upon the question within the State. All said or written has been one sided deanncia uon. Upon what occasion, and for what purposes, does she cow propose to rush upon the deepernlo extremity of war and revointion f Her complaints resolve themselves into these alleptlona of grits enee. California has excluded slavery, and with that exclusion hat been "mthe'l tote the Union; and the people of the North contteue to express adverse opinions upon the :moil ar loatittttion 01 the South. To talk about aggressions In a cuss like this is simple fatuity. la fact all assertions of senreantou3 is the moot transparent pretence, and worn a pretext so manifesay false is made the justlfirallon for insurrection, it argues badly for a pe•ccial arjutunent. The inorgents demand no remedies' and therefore their imagined wrongs coo not be redressed. They propose no terms, and therefore no concession which It ia potable to make them, will divert them from their designs. Almost the only motive of action which they as. enbe to themselves, nod which other people can understand, in • blind, unreasoning hatred of the Union, ant of the eitisene of the Northern States. without amaing upon the alp:fact right of races aino , it is apparent that South Carolina cannot be, permitted to withdraw from the confederacy alone. She world leave the Union in the Humor.a of enmity, and would remain in the midst of oar ter ritories an enemy still. It cannot be; there Is no parallel case in the worla's history. If she desert the Union new, she will be brought back, likeo ther detertara, in fetters and shortie. Secession may be a natantl tight, but like many of the natural ,r 0.5 de moo before he becomes a citizen, once abandoned. It can never be resamed. It appears that if South Carolina permits in the h come for which only these warlike preparations min be intenced, bloodshed will be unavoidable. There is no poasibihiiy of commomise. The first overt act of reel/Mace to the Federal law*, these for the collection of revenue, br example, tam subject the perpetrator. to the pains and penalties of pension. Bat It is probable that the appropria• tiaras and other h menacing intimation. of the fearful things South Carolina has in store for her siva. arc left in b a applied or ant, according to the dircretion of the Governor, which discretion, it to prob:biy expected, will be modernly Gitf. wed. We shall get smoothly through the businen of the session, with the rain:aloe of that past of it which relates to the Tariff I regard the result of the movement. now making in reference to that I aubjeet cilh the greatest eolicitede. The want of time, and the impediments which the rules throw in the way of any beiMelin which cannot command MAyMity of two thirds, feeder. It extremely doubtful, in my mind, whether any effectual re form of the present oppressive eptem can be obtained this winter. I desire that all who are .aterel!ed in obtaining tee relief which au.retentist °mace:ton oboe ran •tr,d, tray know the poachse pelicice of affair', sad not indulge in delusive hope. Notions but the most vi.roraus Giet(101111 ...No encl. (loam. on to the work expected of it. Every day's mactleo readers the prospect of dual relief ten eneocar.ging. Imam. Wannacra.4, Dec. 19-1850. Nr. Ewing and his ataallsata — Th• Canso., Ilassau—World's Pals-4fgeri,C(44Ai: a Fiore forible by RICICHTSON Corner of Third and Market streets. Tho only Chartered Institution of the kind trilPitts'ith. recover. John Fleming, Principal Instructor iiPthe Sei of Aceoents. 0. B. Chemberlin, Professor of Penmanship, Mer candle Competence; Ac. Alex. AL Watson, Esq., Lecturer 011 COMlltiCi Law. Those desiring a compleie knOwledge of Book Bee nig and Its application to every braneh of brisinm also an elegant sad rapid pormanship, are invited call and examine the arrangements. Leotnraon Commercial L.ew every Monday ictionce to any ante recident city merchant, 10 IRON-15 tone hot Mo. Ranking Rock, for oalo.by den JAS A lIUTCHISON &00 rILOVEISEED--25 brie for sate de23 • JAR A HUTCHISON k co' MAZZ,tptil,-IWbVItI o A 3 UTIT ' :fI4OI;t7CO SYRUPS -2f Vela Golden STHIPG MiClrrif:l do, jolt rifeoxved and JAHlat A HUTCHISON A CO Aig , ta St Louis Sugar Rellnegy Numbering nOl2llOll and Pittsburgh Dirsocerr. A LL persons Indebted to the subsceiber for num- JoIL, hertng hourceor Patel:stet Directory will please esti at the Dame of the Board of Trade, corner of Wood and Third streets, between the hours of a and otiont, and genie their bill.. Bobscribers and those wiehina to parches the Pittsbolgh Dacciney will Ilse please calL SAM, PAIINESTOCK plusher-0, Dee 1850.—dell:ddor q & cuts Wr various b"'d"2s:,euksSo4llrabda• nsoo and for solo by Walt MlTCliftr y EFi I.llTrtutiest • VANA E2ll waitejan recTiid C. .1.1 sale by UURURIDOE&XCOURAM JeCt 118 Water et hAds prune N. O. Stig.T; bria do do 31olasren 100 bogs 1110 Coffee; 00 bill Lemons; to arrive, for ,ale by doll OURBRIDGE MRS a& COPS *PECIFIC, for all diseases of the Urinary Organs, Leueborrea, totlamosailon of the Bladder, Eadoeys t Ae. Pei , St Mt per bottle Sold by le. NELLERta, No 67 Wood .1 cod by A. D. & D. Sande New 'Volt. dell SPOOL COTTON-3600 dos ree , d direct from the maumfactery. and for solo b 7 . • dcOl 'C ARBUTHNOT ABLE: CLOTHS—Linen, brown and bleached Inmost and Dtapti_pattsms for gale b 7 efll C MIBCTRNOT !RR CRACkEII.9 tor tale by den C ARM/ lIINOT 111011/TTRII-20 brit roll just received tor sale by dellt & 1I&RBLUGII L ABti 80 bOs k.f Card teTztloitr4l7l6 • iloArts—wpo common, reociied for sale by S a W HARIIAUGII YiriaLLOW-30 brio rserteed tor safe by d. 21 S & W HARBAUGII 2 FLAT I.IOATt, 120 feet each, lor tate . by_ J SIMOONMAkt.II &CO 01 Wood otrect • 150 LEI asters S wetted Pl In ro'Js. for ..ie by LEI J EIDD CO DALLAH COPAVIA CAP24I3-3 CTIVA sga • b Id