•"" Tturs-274 Camptown Races. r --- 7 - 7Thoie'a - arrold - parliarire - vb - aseira - aaria - BaulrT - 1 .- • Du da, du du, • His dame was Folly, hi s sire Bad Luck, Du da, dude day. Were bound to work all night, • We're bound ; to work all day,„ I'll'bet my money on the Mustang Colt, - Will anybody'bet On the gray.; The Mustang Colt is strong and young, • • 4 Du da, Olds, His wind is soUnd.and his kneeii not'•eprung, _ Du da, (In da day. - . 7 We're bound to work, &e, Tbe old gray . hosele a well linowil Du, da, da, He's long been fed at the public rank, , Du da, dada day We're Voun - d to work; &o. • N s - The lifustarii is a full bred Colt, c • Du .da, du da, 13 cannot shy ail& he will not bolt, , • Du da, du da day bound to work, &o. The old-grayhopie whewhe tries - to' trot; Du do, du da, -Goes round and round in the same old spot, Duda, du da day. We're bound to work, &o. * 4. The Mustang goes at a-killing pace, " • Du da, du da, lie's bound to Wirofn the White !raise rave,— da, du da, day . ' We're bound to work, &o. thq,:ilo your beet with the old graY back . • ' Duda, du da, - The Mustang Colt will clear the track, Du da, du,da day, " We're bound to work all night,' • We're bound to work all day, m ;I'll bet y money on the Mustang - Colt; 'You'd lbetter not btt on the grey. From the Clilictio Tribune: Indiana Aliire and Awake 60,000 FREE' NEN IN ,COUNCIL. OUTPOURING OF ,TLINMASSEa , Speeches,B rt akiers, Bals, .Burlesques, • Entituslailm t. . Incidentsi•:: Promls - c-of . Victory. • • biIIIADiOPOLIS, Tuesday Nigit, July 15 TUB NUMBER PRESENT The largest meeting over held west of Ohio Was witnessed hero--to du t y. That .of . 1840 at Tippecanoe is far surpassed in numbs and enthusiasm by itlis . one. • The. Clay Barbecue' . of 1844, the Kossuth Demonstration of 1850, and the variotts-assembhsges -at the State Cap itol were tremendously large, and never befoie ' has Inclianopolialiad such a gathering of the People of the State within her limits. The number is variously estikilated at fr0m,.50,000 tix 75,000 strangers; it is stated on goad nu- thority that 85,000 arrivals, were noted here to day by the Lafayette, Terre Haute, Law renceburg, Central, Bel!fountain°, Penneylva- nin, Madison and Jeffersonville Railroads'; so that with those Who came in yesterday and previously, with those arriving by , wagons, horses, and other modes of conveyance from this county; kis very certain there werb 50 000 to 00,000 people at ("Mist, here to day in counoili`in the various processions, and .iii the large State House Square. This Square is four acres in extent, Which, many old farmers present remarked, , never before was so filled, while at least au equal number was outside, and in the streets and hotels. TUE PROCESSION The Gicaeral Procession was - formed under the superintendence of JAMES J. Daum, Grand Marshal, and twentyfour assistant marshals: at the State Hums Square, commencing about 9 o!olOCk in the morning and oontinuin: till 1 o'olook in , the afternoon, when the 'last delegation arriied. Eaoh County delegation, A as it arrived - by - Failii - n - dt ;lamed at the various depots and marched to this. point. Onit of these delqationa t that fronuTippeauoe Coun ty, in..whiob Lafayette ia situated, numbered 4,500 men . othere numbered from 500 . ' 1,000 men each, all . bearing numerous flags and bariners;and nearly every one heaileirbi a band Of music. The whole procession, when farmed, proceeded to march up Tennessee -street - on - Whiehmthjey mak - Chid west to the (Hate House Hquire; some fifty bands of music ._playing soul•stirrlog airs, the cannon roaring. through like day, and the people rending the fir with their,Oolsniatiottrof joy. In the. winifeirs and on .the tope :of` hotels and otti:,,h,iit4es.alsing old WashingtTi street, Were tio.boi seen t:liusands of fair ladies. wit- ving handkerolliefs Its the pronession pissed. itoPos'werik:stretoileti across all the principal stroate, froryyrixich was suspendle nap:llion) of —nititmal-flogsrBnii.--fronktiBr-withwvia--0-rat repe and ipther Lolls, l; I, d quartere. lirge - ilsgs -floated the -breeze. At most striking featurn of tbolirocession was a largo and beautiful decorated .eatioe, striped with4ed, white gad blae+R' } gyn heels, draWn_ by-SourlthiA 4°, 1 . 14 e 0 .2,'Ajmn 01Y.. waa stretched over the canoe,• the peat. of which 'were wreathed with evergreen. Thirty two beautiful youug ladies sat - 11134e canoe, thirty '~~ oUttfQL one of them in white, representing that, num ter, of States in the confederacy—and the thirt,;-second;' a very * fair _girt clothed midi_ -tier troubled condition. Each lad . y.waved'a'small . flag, and on a bannWraised in -front Of them -ere-these-words-. 4 ..opOosition to Old Bhohelors." A long wagon containing a delegatton from- Perry township, drawn by twerity:two , sPin of fine horses, formdd part of the procession. BANNERS, BALLS, .AN) • These were innumerable, and tho , ..striking mottoes upon theM would alone column. _4:lfisv of them•may he given. . • A large ba11,..15 feet in djameter,. kas Ihroiigh the streets in Aim procession.by twen. .ty - or thirty metr.-:-It was ' covered, with devi ces;. among them were two trains of cars,- (rep resenting the .Pacificrailrciad,) one of the en t.TretisoncLmbich_was..k flocking a "Buck" off the track, in,.its course, .The buck says "I'm -done for"—and another one, `TM switched off." A line on „one side says; oh the Ball of Freedom :" anotherolm -, proVement to Rivers arid Harbors;" and in very Jorge letters, "Mortoo,...Baktir,_and_Victo.. ry. The ball was got, up by the Indinnapoli tans, and mill. be. kept .rolling_until victory _• is _ , attainetkand - Fremmit placed in the White Howie. . One bauner , bad a painting, well executed, of a hunter, with a deer suspended 'by the bind-legs from a limb, taking his skin tiff Wi i a knife ; ,under it the words “Fremont;' the Hunter:!' Ant her banner had a mustang po ny and .a buck vines ace the -mustang kicking the bu ds , horns off. . large..stutfed eagle, from La yette, with outstretehed hinge . was carried on a pote•iit the procepsioa..,The Lafayette delegation also bad two well paint etd-h.antiersoosting $5O enab, a $BO national flag, and*dumerous "'other smaller flags and banners from the; the same old county of Tip picartoo, which pie their procession -a eplen did appearance. - On the front of one of there banners is Aim figures, the first a likeness of James iluchanin:saylpg, "I ail; no . .longer James linchanan, see platform on which I stand,"-as he pnints to•th . e head of a dragon- - locking- animal at , his_ feet,. with the—name, "Slavery" _on its collar. yllitehaaan,batt_fallen. - and some' Democratic blood is oozing out through his lacerated legs. •The second 'figure is a goad portrait of Duns• las, saying, "We will subdue you I" and the third a Free State 'man Witn a rope around his, neck, a Border Ruffian holding the other end, and another placing it over a limb; the victim exclitims, "I die for Freedom.'! On the'Rrterwileti" enroll " With. ."WW: hold - those' . iitiths to be self evident that all mil are ore- ated equal," A good portrait of the push United Etatea Senatoi, John Pettit, of Lafay- ette, stands pointing to the scroll, remarking as t did recently in Congress. 4 A delf-evi-. dent lie!" The other banner represents Day ton, Fremont anche, chained dragon on one aide representing the . Missouri Compromise. Dayton xemarks, ••Itemove not the ancient land Marks ;" and Fremont, 1.1 am inflexibly opposed •to the'extenaion of Slavery 'on the American coutinent.ll:....oa, the reverse the ~ d ragon is loose ;• Pierce stands - behind it Say. ing, The laws of Kansas. must ke' inforced at all Hazards"--while old Buck simply remarks, "If I thought there was a drop . of Democrat- o blood iu my veins I'd lei it out;" while hree - nian-headed bull-dogs exclaim * We are he law and order, party." Among the best of:the small banners woe hat representing . Squatter , Sovereignty, viz: a man with :a large iron padlock en bilmenth, with a chain attached, held by a fellow who •lso•hae`the key of the leek in hie hands. . An- other. is a man shoveling dirt into 'a eart, as e saye: '4lolents a day won't pay;',Old Buck." 0/Ftoßi6 SOP TAP, Arrived at the State Rouse yard, old Job* Pewter, now)from Morgan, but formerly of Jennings efunty, and who was ‘,Oret United States Marshal in the State(tinder Monroe and Adams) was made President pro tem. Mr. Winer made an expellent speech for Fremont and Dayton. Mr. Vawter ie a Baptist preaob= er, endued to be an old . line democrat.— John P.-Vl:Taber, Esq.,_Republttan_mndldate: for Congress, from Terre Haute District, was chosen the regular President of the meeting . and .thirtyo.three Vice Presidents, from variins parte of the State ; among them suolimett as Tienry L. Ellsworth, of Tippecanoe ; Jas. I3ig ler and Geo. It..43teele, of Putnam; John R. Cravens, of Jelerion ; Jac. Blake oYMe. rion; (till reetttly'an old'hue leader;)Geo. P. Buell, of Dearborne; Daniel Barge. of Mianal; A. J._Ritr'lpn, of Grant, IL IL .Itllroy, 'orJas per, _itc..l A number or Secretarip- were•ep.- glinted. A eerie! of resolutionleiere.adop led. • • .Taz After whloh the immense meeting was,eti tertained from five - different 'stands at once by a Jorge ,oumber of elornt speakers..'.On,one stand -an Irish Methodist preacher, 'stationed' atintlianopolis, addlissed crk,"*with telling efreiitirind frOm the mime Idr. Lidvicb,'a German speaker from BOW 'tniligli:'.§erdik i =I more, addressed the asseinbly most eloquently, and the well known orator Henry .S 'Lane; of Crawfordsville * , afterwards spoke from the same_ , •f; t find in-his--usuul--effective:-manner-Also-, one of the contingent Stale electors of the Ne• ,braska party, turned, over to the'Fremont side . -- duliVe - rird - trost extielltrat - rertiblican seat- ments to ti lafge tiumber. of ',hearers. About Co'cle'cit P. M.; while the mairicroWd Were dispersing, one of, the most ludicrous .proeessiens, Mostly on horseback, of some 400 young .Republicans of IndianOpolis „passed down Washingtou-streot, in front 'of the State %House.' It was Leaded by. one personating his Satanic majesty, dressed in iplack, with large cloven_feet,i.alonglail - Atc., bearing_a__ banner with the, inscription 91y works do follow me.'. And fellowiiig him on ,a.large wttgott wee ' a company Most hugely 'dressed, personating, Pierce and his kitchen Caidnetin which all kinds - ortuesseewore - being served - up .for — th - ti people. - Some 200 border ruffians' follow, on horse - :-bauk, a . mule-back,. and jack ase-b ck, armed with every imaginable variety and or of weapons, and dressed in every, conceivable if . style ot ludicrous dress, except Mt ,ever be foresse d - wiiit - byliimititi - beiri . —Tiiiiicom pany charged on a. few hundred "Free-State - Mer4"quiet ly -standing in, thestreet- and- die pers'ed them.. A team of eight °ism • drew a •hoiler or chimny some three feet in diameter, in' lien of a cannon. It had four •openings At the breech, the'.. size of a hat . for touch holes. A fellow• bore aioft a banner with "Slavery is a. divine institution, Inscribed upon ii.'...Brig "ham Young,, with six wives most fashionibly .dress - ed. hoop skirti:and all, each with elide' Brigham in her arms, occupied one wagon drawn . by oxen. ' . . Brigham .was making himself.as useful and interesting-as-possible among- his-whiter-black -and-piebald bette;' - h`alreit. lie - also lield-n -.banner, inscribed' _ " !form!' -for the Kansas Nebraska: introduces ; Polygamy arid 131a!ery.'-' Douglas is rePiesented carrying a banner, with IVe will subdue you" inscribed upon it.. A " fillibusleting" croird.•woro well gotten up. But it was impossiblb to Nuke note of this rare proceesion for laughing; it would be difficult to get uP"a,richerscene. TUEEVENINO—VonoiI A . VB o'clock this eyening.it procession was forined at the - Court-llouse, on Washington street.-four abreast, carrying about 5000: fire torches, - iuterspersed with .banners, flags . . and transparencies. It was headed by firs bands of music, the 4 6 rolling ball" followed, rockets blazed' in the air front The procession and from the various parts of the city during Or 'march. ' - ; Tne prtitTe'rWiriren'oliilf nearly two mites in length, or from ono end of the city to the other, and. was under com 7 _ mend of the marshals of the da'. 'Wien as whole—up one Mae and down the other—the meeting was the• largest and most enthusiastic gathering ever held 'in . the West. It lays all „the monster ; meetings of 1840 iu Ihe shade, lis , 'msolt by its superiority off' numbers as by the enthusiasm it evoked. It is without paralfel in the political.;history of the West ; and we do not lyelieve that in th e whole campaign .this spontaneous in gathering of the hosiers will -be equalled in th"litEast or West.' The spirit of the people and their viillingnese to turn out and *Fork, ie an earnest that Indiana is sure for Fats- MONT. So mote it be ratESEAVING SUGAR.—A general ssurtsient of Crushed, Mod and Pulverised ugus of best outlity,_as_ Soft Cruahod, su itable and other qualities constantly onp.band, suitable for preserving and all'. other purposes—generally at Ox. Palm. • • . r Also a constant supply of the choked s, Teas, Spices and other - articles In_sariaty alw son hand„ attention Is invited to our stock before bu lug elsewhere. Carlisle.lnly 24,'65. • •. J. W. EBY. 1 PAIN'S ATIVIOSPIIERIt'CIiUItNS KJ—A. full suppli_of the above celebrated Churn, now ,n_haruLaLatana a tifarwocalsesarouAgallons-to-60.- It received the Brit premium at th,e) late - Pennsylvania State. Falr, the.first preniliun at the Franklin Institute and Delaware and Maryland •State Fairs, and vedette other"' at different places. It will make more and better butter from a given amount of cream, and In less time' than limy churn ba tho merket. .For..aide wholesale and retail by PASCIIALL MOItItIS t CO., • Agrloultitril 'Warehouse and Seed Store, corner of 7th and Market, Philadblphia. . . Dec. 6, !ADDLE, AND FARNESS -MAK' - ING. 'The parioriber continues to carry on 'the above Imalness,ln all its various branches, hi North Han- - over gasket, Carlisle.two doors North,of Leonard's corner ,whartheintada - kapichron - hand - ageneralarauttnelit In the :line; consisting of all - Atof fishionable BAD DIXA, Bri Martingales, Girths, (rcinglesan ters,,all6 TRUNKS, \TN, .traveUtA,g and saddle ••;, ;, . .. ... • ' bags .. He also seat. • ' zniketuree the most )41,3 approved an s ; • Er' 8 s i• n a Esteras. ever -need in.thla. • country, amt.:those wishing a hand some, durable and gdomrant addle . . • will,do well to' call and see them, Ile ' - • & • also manufactures Ilarnessi,Briddes, : • , Censor • and • Whips In sib their,variti-: and.oonfidently believes from the general approba-, tion of his customers, that :he: mars theneatest and best gears, in all their variety. of bredth, that is made In the country. • lie also makes ell, triads Matnlmos to ottosi.ihrJ3tmtwalmiki_CmsLod.::lroti - Oottlifthirld: rasa. All the above articles wlllfor Midi of the best material - and workmanehlp, and. with the utmost des ,• : , ,• „ „ W111,:o89on,NI, E M O,V A L .—Shming "arid 'Mir- Li ) tinsling' Saloon:-4he'lludersigned hieing moved Wpm.* Hanover street, 4410Ining Furl nlture Wannooms, InVitesattentlen'to his oaken); where all persons eon 'receive a eloau and easy sliave,and have their hair cut and dressed in the most, lashionable and exqulsite'manner. There by something soothing In a good ehave. Irony are disposed to doubt it, let them try me, and 'mill tally demonstrato the Sot. Ayr11,8.185(1.1 . 7 ( 11 1 ,LIAM EIIRGH)3B. • Cheap Job Printing . done at this °thee `.). , :uunListmus EMU/SART' E Stores nub ~51)opo. FANCYIKWELItY;•ac. I have now on hand and fur safe at iny, , olll 6 un Alain Street, opposite Marion Hall, ari entirely new end elegant stock of . ' Gold Lever. Watches, hunting and open case; Sliver do. Silver Lupine and Quarter Watches, a large variety. Geld Anchors for Ladies and Alentlemen. - - Medallions, O. splendid assortment for ladies and gents, •Breast Pius ofevery pattern, and all prices, .•. Gold Chains for vestand fob, gold curb chains; Finger Bingo, Culf.pins, Studs, Sleeve Buttons. • .• Creases. Drop and Ifodp Bar-itingi, a largo variety, Silver and Plated Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, Butter Knives,Ac. of various styles and prices, ' - • Gold.aud Siver Thimbles, • Gold, Silver and Common Spertncles,'A large assortment to suit all gee, and to which we invite particular I • . attention. , Port Monnalee, a large assortment•at every price, Gold Pens, of the best make at various prices. . Fancy Boxes, Port Folios, Accordeons, Spectacle cases, Tattles Card Citron, silver and pearl, at various prices, • Bracelets, gold and Icommon ; Watch Chain a ditto. Also a largo variety of articles In the Jewelry line,. which I will Botha the lowest prices. tAll'articles war. • 'ranted to be' hat theraresold for. J , tilt. Particular attention paid to the REPAIRING OF WATCHES and all work Warranted, Returning thanks to my uld-frionds - and - customers - fei-formir patannagei - I respectfully.solicit a corktinnunce of their rem,' s. , june2o THOMAS CON LYN. Giro - CERIES' AND. VARIETY STORE. I The ',subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and _the, public generally, that he has just returned from the city:" with a large and varied assortment of ' ' CI ItOOKRIES, °LASS ancIAILIEEN il-IV ARis i Witatt _ t •YlSif, &c., &.. which he oilers for sale on tl , "I t Most reasonable terms,. at big No*. Store, Its 11 corner of North Hanover street andlliel'ul • mu, lie Square, directly opposite the Carlisle te. __._ z _ posit Bank. Ills stock umbrage,' everything usually in a (homy and Varietysstore. . .• • • . The public aro invited to call and - examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as he fedi; confident be can soli tip best goods at the loweitspiices. . - • GRO c -4--- - -..MEA,,•COFFEE, ..t..—.-,r ERI ES ~ .1 The subscriber luMjust added to his former stock a general.selection of CHOW': OltOCEILIE&, as well as all the -other variety of articles 41 rl i fet y - i -ro k a a l i t t ePan a d (I g il' re c el Y a t t " l?)4 n a l n r d fte l i •lTe l li ti t t ll per lb., Orleans, Clarified, Crushed and Pulierizeil Sugars, of line qualities; Chocolates. :apices, Dairy :Bait. alui a variety of Nancy articlbs, all. of which are o. feted at-thalowest cash pikes. ‘. We are thankful for the formoi supperkgiven Usi.and invite a further call from our friends and 'customers. J. -W. }MY. NI H ailon all, Carlisle. . ._ . _ . • G LASSQUI% EN S ‘_) WARE—OId housekeepers and young, with thus . also who are expecting to beconmhousekeepers. are litvit od to call at HALBERT'SFAMILY GROCERY and •ex amine his elegant assortment of China: Glass and Queens- ware and other articles in - the •housekedpitig line, such as French and Englishlerreettr,theavy bandedand White - Granite, gilded and bl - mtplain, Dinnersets of ay. cry variety and price,'bowls and pit:there, tureens:\dish. es, &e. Glass-wareentro• table and mantel- lamps, Candelabras and other latnps,great verity, tehlo and 11.4„ . tumblera„goblets. ke,. 'irrolt - -and-Tresnrve ?Mee. in vs- • duty, Cedar•ware—tubs. bfickets,cliurns ' 'uow printsandiadies,meol 4aeketa. Lc. lirnsheS--aweeplari white wash, serubliing, hand' and shoi brushes. finders, - • brooms, &t. ' Market. clothes Bad - travelling baskets. AIRO A. 'Choice ass.iriauent - Tobacco_and Segars. Cull - he who are .fond choke brands of Segars_and_try the Principes, Regalias, StetTammis and otherColot varieties, , and you will find thein of Unimpeachable quality: Alas ' nay Spanish and cornrow tiegars, z with ehoice snuffnrig_ tobacco. NEW GOODS 1 .NEW 00()PS 'BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Tito subscriber has just returned from New York and Philadelphia, and ilk now opening an Immense Mock of tiro most splendid . . ' SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS Isee - r - hirongist toSjulleo, •,„ • *CMS 1 300118,-Thiladiii will find ( a largo assort moat of beautiful dress goods, of the newest styles and pattortm, EMBROIDERIES.—Over .700 Needle•worked Collars lind - Flouneluge,and limertlogs, in great •arlety, CA It n entire new assortment of Ini portal ingrain, Venitian, and Stair, Carpets. Doors AND STIONS.-;•A fell supply Of Ladies', Gents' Wyo. Mame, and .Childien's Shoes, all kinds and pus. Willis' Fine Shots for Ladies and Misses in the assortment. -• DOMEATICS.—A large stock of Minting,' Checks, Tickings, &c., at the the very lowest nark short,ln every article in the Dry Conds lino will la found in the atesortinonV—tast quallty,• newest. style, and at the very lowest prices. All In want of hand some and cheap. gouts will do , well. to call at the old stand, East Main street. . Aprlt 11, 1850. J , CIIAItL44 001t1IY. .-- N. EIV GOODS,—The subgeribor • hes Just. rack/red and Is now opening a large assort 'nient of FREW (100X13 suited hi the ICOAROCI--pleafte call and get bargains. ' ' _Carlisle, N 64.14, '66. • ' M. ; , !.'flinlii ASS. 405 littino' (nth Jliocijinern. .4.42i.GAl4su.iciyurriNd (k- ii . L N w " oul i d l ir j i li f„ M rm t i ti, chicane of , Carlisle that he has made arrange molds Oda G Ati FITTING and PLUMBING at short no. .tire, and on reaminable terms. it. has engaged the err viMs of a first rate hand from Philadelphia, and lute ' , up plied himself with an extensite assortment of VIN ' Ulti3S. Which will enable him to till allirders pr 4 mptly All work will be - warranted. Mt stop* et this Fixtures will be found In the room exactly, opposite his Tinning estal.lislivieut on N4thllanover street, where he invites a call.- •TINNINti, SPOUTING, ite.=-Ife is• ;shoo prepared to furnish, or make to' order,'every 'artiefs'of .TIN WALE used by housekeepers and others. %,110 vi,... 111 _also attend to SPOUTING, HOUS&ROOPING, • BELL" BANGING, and PLUMBING, - Thankfdl for the patronage with which he Inientteady been favored, be reepeetfnlly solicits a continuence:At :the lame. • I .Carliele, June 14, '54,1 CAREILE . FOUNDRY • gtgag. • at.NOt`MACIIINE SHOP,' Th6irabscribillhas the satisfaction of in lar•c_lDlELE firming his oldifiidfids and patrons that - his establishment is again in active ope.r. nt tr , u, new buildings haring been erected alare.thelate. , di at t roue tire and the whole establishment put In cam plate working order.. Orders are therefore respectfully solicited for work in his line, which will be done with 'promptness and In the best, manner. - ' • . • IiTE)kki_MNGINEB,BUILT_TO—ORDBR-- AR kinds of,,Machinery in Paper Mills, Oast Mills and Factories' repaired at short notice.l4lllr `Spindles dressed and turned. HORSE POWERS end I'IIfiIiBUING-MAOKINIOI-, such as Bevil GearFOlir Horse Fairer, Horizontal Graf' FiWilliorse and Tyro Horse Powers, Ploughs, Corn Shel- - lens and -- Crushirs, he. Patterns made to order. Iron and •Tirass CASTlNOB'execnted-to Miler, If not on hand, at the shortest notice, snob - .as Cranks and Mill Gearing, Spu r and Bevil Wheels,• Gudgeons 'for Saw Mills, Plow Castings, Cutters, Point-Shears, Wagon and. Coach Box es, Splndloi, pat. - Wheels. Car Chairs, Lc. He has nit* on" hand a late supply of Philadelphia and Troy COO - Rt IN°. STOVES, and is constantly making Cooking Stoves • ',. Of varlauk ImProved patterns' or coal or wood, ten plate Stoves, Grlitelc .ke.•• Repairing done to all kinds of Ma • chinory. kinds of old Iron, Brass and Copper taken 113 'exchange for work. m1i m ....-4.L-A:— _ -- ? ;-- I t ia - NICLIN11111tDNZW. -- • X . EW GOODS.--The . subsoriber.,bie _ pat-retrirned -Arm the -city - Ent - brogeniinr:a gensral aaportment of Fauct and fitsplo,Goods. COnitit , intiof irreuch sierinoes, y o l'lllll4 Alpaca*, Triisted Cashmeres and Mons Litines Drees 811 km in ffsat. variety, Long Broths. Bhrisis Brom $15,t0 F r ench ßlanket Shawls. Cambric and Swiss Zdgings and In sertings ,and Cambric. add Swiss Colima- Merino 'and Silk Shirtsarid Drkrilk_ Mress_Trimmings- in — groaa. '- variety with other Fancy and Staple Goals, 21. '55. GEO. W, 111TXBR. • 1441tN DOUR - , A -:—_ A new • and superior article ?iv hanging Barn Debora. Just resolved and for sale s+ - IL SAXTON& LTIERT J. D. DA • MONROLBIORRII3 MIME , 11)ilabrIp4ia. A..NIiEJ)LES Manufaetli - TrOSFP,II7 . - 10 - - - itreor ---4 7: - • , • . . IVIDE,4IT,K AND LIAID-041111 SIEVES, Coarse, Medium and Fine in m ah : large, Middle -sisal . - • "^. and small I diameter. • iiNTALI6O e - • , oN_lyikg of the best qualities. gar a sizes of-mesh; from Nos.) to HO lensiv,e, and from one, o sla.feet in ,vildtb• • , 2147ativaumberedlo many spacesto the lineal loci, Andcut:triacrit, • , . • • The subscriber also keeps constantly en band. ',•'P • ‘ '