I(U(►KE, PUBLISHERS. ) 011E .29. ERI f E OBS TIIIER V E ER . • KRY SAMAI l , \NII M. 11. 1100111, ~l 'i'ti%ll4. TM. 1'1,4 i, ri , g , .I. II I, V, I!: ill ter "r .111.041 LP, I :10..1 t,. I. pro with.. 1h ,o•ar, LL. I.aq•r lb ill • .•.1 lit ten •la 4 a 1,1.1/Cr .•tll , •r 101 Z 1 1•1=1:1 r make a my care 'viva., u.•“ati.• f 00 MI / tto n " a lilt .1 I Ine. " V •• ,lima i rwsble •t piinakourr, flu At/ I I .t) I %rep our ',sr, $6.0 , 6 Loo6 f. 16 3 , I tor Hamill...l 'Air., tory at $ I per alitA er all, a1...1 i..TiJer r 41,61., .. cuuta • t 0... , but u.. aol.vrtier Ap• rsl \ °tit or.. fur lr.s lltau 4,0. tli. rir rm,u,llug freNuotst E Laug.• in I lorir =I , Ihe rh►rgw *11: he to prole...nun, and the otrictl) eoubuerl lu the 1•1411/111/1•14 , LA11,113..141 for tr►u►teut adrrrttrrturht► • for marl} ►drrrtulug r 111 be preorahrd half • .,..1/ la . 111 prr crux ull lw UMWr ►ll except trreuleutr, r but par] to ►drauc. oiESS DIRECTORY o gt•t. V. ADAMS, 31, V., , AN, —Room. at Het J I...rr.ntvt e. rest • int.ll.lta, Erie, Ps wt • t. DA V KNHItILT. ober Catatral Mock, over Nrut.arig., I..ntranne on theta Street %. GALBRAITH. o tth •tr.wt, twarly ..pimittle {he =II T. A..inc►.ua, .0 /it stesrart 4y. As•rlasr,) 6 " 441 al/ er, t ono, of `l Isle .1,1 t , t atuphrue, hortmit . AILIENT riu Ivey wA ,tapir Pry uoo•I. and ~„r . . \• w rrpp....rtte firr•wt.i. lit.t.Eit a. tiENkv, miss Findings, , ••••• Eschaine inb., Kris, es EMI 11 1.AN16. • AT L•Ur be«. . c..rurr State Strrrt 'art llur.l'ublte SW to DEN Lit•Telibikm. A lu B0.11111&Wtife • pt. I. Krt., ?a. o. HATI.II}IF.3II 11. k.. VIA lel Li.• t• ~ • 111 HAMMON% lev 1,114.c.k, 1/0 th rde. o.( • I. r 7 1,47 1. B. %iktitalt t ‘DI 141.0.1 - • in G.,W 111.04 Ntleer I lain, occur Ner‘nt• 4n4 Lertibenten "I Depeaut Also, ~...,,zeipe,citere in the 1. won, smd nil parts of ~ f fbre, m Korenewe4f• Block, corner 1.. k IL FL 4ik: kTUA •i.• ItkurLkr, Ka .trt10.04,4 • 11 Klurl, Nola •14e, row the eurner, Lela, lutereat •Ilu•r4 on • Uk•• inn 4 night I,ratla, Check. reed Speeke, uu u.I Land rratatal nought and width a.. the pnuelyal oties in the Uustpti •tithi urope on out own neeponaltultly E. 1.. N I S 0 . •tat,lber,, IlagaLietom, Chap I ut.lie• It , I • mywy..t. ..t.id I . Clllk, Pi•ei• t (.14ier. I itC est ..4 11,r Lair - 111 . 11:%N.1.1 ..1111NNON +.rr..r..rr 1.. ifetromp tr M U bdr. 1201, Ind'man and Anirrndn, Ilard art. and •I kat Irrt .t.., Ind. and otr., %.1 3 li.ed How., .111% kiN 1.1 TI.E. , AI.I 1:1 I la tal. • -.ill. I- PI, a• -A.,. JO•hPII . ( 1.%11/1. IR= $l. \ F 01/1) k „,. rrilti• at. kc , prlucipal 'lts.. eraixtarltly Fl 4 mit. I Ith, Z • qaatr, Erse .01104 CHOOIt of R►►A, lk.nn ►na Itthotit, I'ur et • o,copkv.l b t Hugh June► I'. IIY.ILIitON ILT MIIMMiiIiIIMI fitNi %Ito nee, Farvl 10,004, I. 1.1, !. -WIN Nuts, (ileum, N, • if N , 1 . 1•1 b., V. (KAMA], Warr, 44c Ten., r 4 ,4 I•• No 4 'tate :4trcont, 4 dawn. Lb., 1113. dr. MA 1 NIL ..1,1,•1041 MM Knelt AINTI4, (healers, u. ( oak, (~,r I Imo. And Fluoter - Public 111....1, final trf k'talo %%tt.t.t.i3C H. ,vt man, kflock, uorth ..de of turn:wily oaltupor4 tk) 11.4011 k Co • .rk arraullOd t.tsoittik: J. MORTON. m.-rehaza, Yubh, Dock, Eno, dealer ►O.I haMer. J0.E1411 IIeVAILTEIi. air( In Ship • I. are to he., IMISEI IL M. Ft I.I.KRTON• • • L, Hughes !Shirk, Mate Street, J tt. UH 11. •se. ss Ks, has return...l t the West, (Le Triplet. wtsloug Lis s' rt cojuer 3.l •t.. 1 l rruCti E 1111•1 .ITO UNA • and Retail .luralrr to ryrry , utPutte Dry (tooda, t.ariorttogs, ud ' • ttr , rt, corner of Ftfitt, Kt.& l'a. ,r,1.0 (41.4)T111NG Ha yualaty A...•,• .L LA 7, BMW LI • tr A. l'• VI I 1.1.1.4.111 Tit OUNTON, . . 0-.4A. Agreement Bonds and Marto awl can luny drawn. tltnee un ••• • linoerry Nt.•re Kne. Pa. J. F. LIWINIINti.. " •`,. ur TUX Pitit.lt Wal practice iu • • t gite prompt had faithful iltruhteli t.J his Ilato ettlier as an At • latice ip curlier 1.1 MHMUitit. Itrrehat, J 4411111011, dr (1. •-• • ' r neva and Domeetic \oa 4 kr , ,, ..tmeta. New Yogi'. CH•ltLill a marOxin, • A 4Till • Oat VIACkI 7111 114 , 4% YEA 4: (U. 4- Ity• _ 4,141 In I..nr, •••, !C.. :S.. I lirvoru's Ulock, Eno, L. H. 1111EI.L. :':•••••• II ..her ..,) ta.t green the Knott Honor and , • • tmwa beat +t) I. of the art albd _ tißtittist tt. • t.,allections and """" •'t pr , uudasits mad dispatch JOHN st4YENV. '" 't•-• inosttt up-stalrs, Eric, Jui l`fikAßN a, co. drsare an ( . .41. F 444, r. 44 . • .1: pi,. lake Ktramrn , "bik 111411E1 & (.I•ARK• I...toonale and Itoportftl Wined rust, F.h, (hi, sad Argots \ 1.11,i1-1., Stat. strewt JOHN W. A ALMA. ^+••w Ihrale, in all lkitKla of noel. l.miug I. 4alra, No. 4 Key "" t • k titAkiA LI.. 4 " 4 • , •tal, . laimauloy Hall building, 1.. N . OLD.. 4. (111., nee.ery. in Welland Cie ,r, tbe r..eatert and best not in ne, Ya eat. r for (awl), farm or g0.0. 1 34...a - KA/ KT M. 1.. 1.11. ..u.tu itC/I I Wistpkey, tb,4 J• 44. BULK 4 11 e. ud Ratatl, al Na._lo • n. . DIRK i1A1.1.. • I l a , for 1 •fi, , Prin, Loctant, and Pul•ile '• •• , 14. hkri koquire at tbs Banking ' • \ • Crio, k HUIITH Wk. •"'. l•-• Oruirt, lt‘liettoot t Palma, Lia• WO, I, 110 ,04/141% PI , k I likoTlll KR". - `river, linttomuto 1 .1.1 Plal° 4l f„, "" s . ' t rth bible rukory. Yaw Goode • t.t. wtret.t trio Pt. t.nt V 41: FJIkIILAIL. • "t". , rrrtat-Ne s t I It4ta Goode Pamtioo, Ci i ron., rusk, 41, k y kr... btrv.,-1., Kra.% Pa EII'III{PILAUS abd Wholewnle *ad Beta) I *". Laitbar, Frauel aad Manias !finding*, Kips sad llpLuti Thread • 4 'r..qs, Gallo.. 'or, Kihstbds, Hammers. • Naas, le Mr • Bled. Mato tibb El •-•• likk%Hkr.V, CO., Mill Coating, Agrield• • Ate , kri., Pi ERIE WEEKLY OBSERVER PERILS OE THE BORDER. While reading recently nu account of the fright ful massacre of several white families by the Black foot Indians. we were reminded of a thrilling event which occurred in the-i Wild We.t ' a short time subsequent to the Kevointion, in which it highly accomplished young lady. the daughter of a di. tinguished officer of the American Army. played an Important part? The story being of a most thrilling nature. acid exhibiting in rt striking man uer the • Peril.. 01 theAkrietler; we have concluded to give etti act !ruin it, as ol ginally published. AM fdlikOgis . Thu angle on the right bank of the Great Kan awha. termed by Its Junction with the Obit). is cal led Point Pleasant. and 19 a place of historical ;tote. llrrev the 10th of October, 1774. during what is known as LorJ Duninore's Witt. was fought one of the fiercest and most desperate bat tles that ever took place between the Virginians Hod their forest foes Alter thed. battle in in which the In dians were defeated with great loss. a tort was here erected by ttce victors. which became a post of great importance throughout the shilgUltlary scenes of strife which almost iintneillately followed, ■oJ which in this section of din country were continued for many years after that establishment of peace which acknowledged the United Colonies of Amer ,ica a free and independent nation. At the landing of the fort on the day our story opens, was fastened a flat heat of the kind used by the early nu% igaturs of the Western rivers. Upon the deck of this boat, at the moment we present the scene to the reader. stood five individ uals, alike engaged in watching a group of per• 11011 C mostly females. who woo slowly approach-- ing the landing. Of these fie e. one was a stout. -ziel:k negro, in partial live y• sad evidently it house ur body servant; three were boatmen and border ers. us indicated by their rough. bronzed visage. and coarse attire; but the fifth was a young wan, some two and-twenty )ears of age.. of a fine com• If:lauding person, and a clear, open, intelligent countenance; and in the lofty carriage of his head —in the gleam of has large. bright, hazel eye— there was something which denoted one of superior mind ; but as we shall have occasion in the course of our narrative to fully set forth who and whin Eugene Fail fax was, we will leave him for the ptes eut. and turn to the approaching group, Whom he seemed to be regarding with lively interest. Of this gruip, composed of a middle awed roan mind four teuiales, with II black female servant fo lowing some five or biz paces in the rear. there , One whom tile, most casual eye would have to I . out and rested upon with pleasure The i! question. was apparently about twenty .- age. of a slender and graceful figure. r peculiar cast of feature, which, besid tiful in every lineament. rarely fa r beholder with something like a • i ller traveling costume—a fi brown habit. high in the writ, buttoned closely over the bosom and ' comingliown to her stnallpfetty feet. without trail ing on the ground—was lksth neat and becoming ; and with her riding-c 4 and its waving ostrich plume, set gaily above her flowing curls, her ap pearance contrasted forcibly with" the rough, un polished looks of those of her sex beside her, with their linsey bed-gowns, scarlet flannel petticoats and bleached/ linen caps , ... • I ill Blanche,' said uao of the more venerable of her female companions. pursuing a conversation which bad been maintained since quitting the open fort behind them, ' I cannot bear to let you go ; for it just seems to me as if something were going to happen you. and when 1 feel that way, some thing generally does happen.' ' Well, aunt,' returned Blanche, with a light laugh, • I do not doubt in the least that something will happen—for I expect one of these day s to reach my dear Lather and blessed mother, and give them such au emlurotec as is due from a dutiful daughter to her parents—and that will be something that has not happened for two long years at least.' • But I,dun't mean that. Blanche ' returned the other, somewhat petulantly ; • and you just laugh like a gay and thoughtless g;rl, when you ought to be serious. Because ytti hate emne„safe thus far, through a partially settled . mutry; you think, perhaps, your own pretty f w, I ward off dang er in the morelierildn wildei ue.b—but I warn you that a fearful journey • before you I Seareely a boat deceuds the Ohio that does riot eneourate more or leas peril from the savages that *1 along either- shore ; and sonic of them that ii n freighted with human Ine, are heard of uu inure, and none ,•%er return to tell the tale ' • But why repeat tors to we. dexr aunt.' return ed Manche with swore ~rrtuua tiff, • wlien you know it Is my destiny, either good .iy, tld. to at tempt the %oyage ! My parents have sent for ine to join them in their new home, and it is my duty to go to them, be the peril what it may.' • You nevertlid know whst it was to frai " pur sued the good woman, rather proudly. • No,' she repeated, turning to the others.. litanehe Herfrand never did knew what it was to fear 1 believe" ' Just like her father " joined AU the husband the the matron. the brother of Blanche's mother. the commander of the station, and the iniclule-aged geptleenan mentioned as one of the party ; of ' a true daughter of a true soldier. fled father. Col onel Philip Bertrand. God bless him for a true heart' never did seem to know what it was to fear —and Blanche is just like hiva.' By this time the parties had reached the boat ; and the young man already described—Eugene Fairfax. the secretary of Blew:he's father—at once stepped forward, and. in a polite and deferential manner. offered his hand to the different females, to assist them on board. The band of Blanche was last to touch his—and then but slightly, as she sprung quickly and lightly to the deck—but a close observer might have detected the slight flush which mantled his noble". expressive features as his eye for a single instant met hers. She might herself have seen it—perhaps she did—but there was no corresponding glow on her own bright, pretty face, as she inquired, In the calm ) , dignified tone of one baying the right to put die question. and who might also hare been aware of the inequality of position between bersell and him she addressed : 'Eugene, is everything prepared for our depart ure 1 It will not do for our boat to spring a leak again, as it did coming down the Kanawha—for it will not be safe for us. I SIR / WA. to jouch either shore between the different forts lead trading-posts on our route, this side of our destioation,—the Falls of theDbio.' No, indeed !' rejoined her aunt, quickly; ' it will be as much as your lives are worth to venture a foot from the main current of the Ohio—for news reached us only the other day, that many boats had been attacked this spring. and several loft. with 'all on board. • No one feels more concerned about the safe po ttage of Miss Bertrand than myself,' replied Eu gene. in a deferential tone ; • •end since our arrival here. I have left nothing undone that I thought might possibly add to her security and comfort.' • That is true.. to My personal knowledge.' joined iu the uncle of Blanche; 'and I thank you. Mr. Fairfax. in behalf of my kinswoman. There will, perhaps.' be pursued, ' be no great danger, so long as you keep in the entreat ; but your watch must not be neglected for a single moment, either night or day ; and do not. I most solemnly charge and warn you. under any circumstances• or on any pre tence wbstsoevor, suffer yourselves to be decoyed either shore !' I hope we understand our duty better, Colon el.' said oue of the men, respectfully. I doubt it-not,' replied the commander of the Point ; I believe you are all faithful and true men, or you would not have been selected by the agent of Colonel Bertrand. for taking down more precious freight than you ever carried before u bat still the wisest and the best of men have lost their lives by giving ear to the most earnest appeals of humanity. You understand what I mean I White men, ap parently in the greatest distress, will hail your boat, represent themselves as having just escaped from the Indians, and beg of you, for the love of God. in the most piteous tones. to come to their relief; but turn a deaf sew to tbem—to each and all of them--even should you know the pleaders to be of your own kin ; for in such a case your own broth er might deceive you—not willfully and volointari -17. perhaps—but become of being goaded on by the savages. themselves eonsiealed. Yes, sueh things have been known as are friend being thus used to lure another to his destruction ; and so be cautious, vigiieut. brave and true. and may the good god I keep you all from harm r F. 1 IP l k 111•1, As he finished speaking. Blanche proceeded to take an affectionate leare of all. needs ii;; many a tender message for her parent+ from th.i.e who held them in love and veneratim : and the ii,e4l out, and began to float down with the eau rent. now fairly entered upon the most dangerous poi t ion i,l a long and perilous journey The father of Blanche, Colonel Philip 11.rtratel, was a native of aunt deeetidattit of olo• of the Huguenot refugees. who tie,i from their itatiie land after the revocation of the e,h, t 1663 Ile had been an officer ..1 . 11IIII • kIl • during the Revolution- a warm politital met per , otril friend of the author of the I/eclat-item ”f I 1.1..p.•11 dence—and a gentleman wl. h.. 1 alw high in the t esteem of his assoei Iles mil r..tt m ia,t arses. Though at one time a Mae of ucaltli. Ciiliiiiel Bertrand lied lust much. MIA MLitt . ..red Mach. through British invasion; mid a lien. shouts after the close of the the war, he hail Met oath a for, more serious reverses. he had to en fain to accept a grant of land, near the Falls of the 1 )1110 now Louisville. tendered him by Virginia. which then held jurisdiction user the entire territery now con stituting the State of Kentlicks. The grant had decided the Colonel upon seeking his new possessions and building up a Ilea, hom e its the then Far West/and as hi• wife hail insisted upon ace/imps) rug liiin on his first tour. he had as. stinted to her desire onyondi.ion that Blanch should be left sarong her friend.. till such time as a place could be prepared .1111(11 'flight 111 •,111y 4 de gree be considered a tit strife fir one Ito c„Wefully and tenderly reared. Blacehe would gladly heye gone is I,lfl hei par ruts ; but on this point her fattier beim em s orabl. —declaring that site would ate to nal/ all' at the East till he should see oiler t bind for her ; and as lie was a men of po toe character. and a rigi.l disciplinarian. then nisi had been -"It led without argument. When Colonel Bertre removed to the West. Eugene Fairfax, as we are been necompanied and coming of ages ortly after, lie hail accepted the liberal offer of is noble benefactor, to remain with him in the lipacity- of private secretary and confidential • hi taking 1105MP/44 lOU of lila grant. the onel had almost immediately erected a fort, ai offered such iuducements to settlers as to sp• .• ly collect around him quite a little corn wuu —uf which, as a matter of course. lie be ca e the head and chief; and to supply the wants his own family and others, and increase his gains in a legitimate way. he had opened a store, and fil led it with goods from the Eastern marts, which goods were transported by land liver the mountains to the Kanawha, and thence by water to the Falls of the Ohio. whence their removal to Fort Bertrand became an easy matter. Tu purchase and ship these goods, and deliver a package of letters to friends in the East, Eugene had been thrice dis patched—his third commissir also extelefiug to the escorting of the beautiful heiress, with tier ser vants, to tier new home This last commission had been, so far executed at the time chosen for the opening of our 'dory, as to bring the different par ties to the mouth of the great Kanawha, whence the reader has seen them slowly floating off upon the - still. glassy bosom of ' s ine belle of rivers.' The Jay, which was an auspicious one, passed without anything occuriug worthy of nous, until near four o'clock, when, as Blanche was standing on the fore part of the deck gazing lit the, lovely scene which surrounded her. she saw a seemingly flying body suddenly' leave a liiiih of a gigantic tree. (whose mighty branches extended fur over the river, and near which the boat was then sway ed by the action of the current.) and alight with a creak upon the deck of the boat, not more than eight feet from tier. One ghince sufficed to show her-what the object was, and to freeLe the blood in her veins. The glowing eyes of a hugh patitlnq met her gaze. The suddenness of the shuck which this discovery gave her was overpowering. With a deafening shriek she fell upon her knees and clasped her hands before her breast The panther crouched for his deadly leap. but ere he spiting. the hunting knife of Eugene Fairfax (who, with the steersman. was 'the only person on .1. bc! sides Blaze:he.) was buried to the lidt iu ilia side, inflecting a severe but not fatal %V lain I File 111 furilossd beast at once turned upon Etigui.e. nod a deadly . ; struggle ensued But it was a , h,fi f -to The polished blade of the played back and forth like lightning nautie.. and at every plunge it was buried tb the hilt in the panther's both., who tl• aal fell to the deck. dragging the dawdle's La gene with blur thi seeing her protector fill. Blanetie named another Rime's and imilied to hi, aid ; but assi,t nue troll ,t after arms %V 3.4 :it 11311.1. The t i siatmeii gatherefll ioun.l, and the savage monster was literally hacked in pieces with their kn I Veil and halcheta, Red Eugene. co% tired with blood,; was dragged from under his e Suppoliing him to be dead or mortally wounded. Blanche threw her arms around his neck and give way to a passionate burst of grief. But he was noi, dead—lie was not`even hurt. with the excep tion of a ft.w slight scratches. The litiod with which be was covered was the panther's. not his owe. But Blanche's embrace was has—a priceless treasure—an index of her heart', emotions and affections. It was to color his home life. as will be seen iu his progress of our story. Slowly and silently. save the occasional creak, dip. and plash of the steersman's oar. the boat of our voyagers was borne along upon the bosom of the current, on the third night of the voyage. - 'Ube hour was waxing late, and Eugene, the only one astir except the watch, was suddenly startled, by a rough band being placed upon him shoulder accompanied by the words, in the );ruts' voice of the boatman : /gird .ady iu year* of od of that being beau- As to affect the ann. .1 say. Capen, here's trouble:' 4Wbat is it. Disk!' inquired EUgilie. atm ling to his feet. 'Don't you see thar's a heavy fog rising. that'll soon kiver us up so thick that we won't be able to tell a white man from a nigger r replied the boatman—Dick Winter by name—a tall. bony. muscular, athletic specimen of liislass. 'Good heaven ! so there is" exclaimed Eugene, looking off upon the already misty w.tters •ft. must have gathered very suddenly. for all was clear a minute ago. IVhat is to ne dune now?— This is something I was not prepared four. on such a night as this.' 'lt looks ttoublous. Cap'n. I'll allow.' returned Dick;' but we're in fort. that's sartits, and I r'pose we'll have to make the best ou't.' 'But what is to be.done?—what do you adviser' asked Eugene. in a quick. excited tone, that indi cated some degree of alarm. 'Why, of you war'nso speered about the young lady. and it -warn't so head agaiu the orders from bead quarter.. my plan would be a el'ar and easy one—pd just run over to the Kaintuck shore. and tie up.' •No, uo.' said Eugene. positively; 'that will never do. Dick—that will never do ! I would not think of such a thing fora moment! We must keep in the current by all means !' 'Er you can,' rejoined the boatman; •but when it ' Fits so dark as we can't tell one thing from Vother, it'll be powerful! hard to do; and et we don't run agin a bar or bank afore morning, in spite of the best o' us, it'll be the luckiest go that ever I had a band in. See, Cap'n—it's thickening up fast; we can't see eyther bank at all, nor the water nyther; the stars is gettin' dim, and it looks as if thar war a cloud all round us.' 'I see! I sue !' returned ugene. excitedly, 'Merciful Heaven ! I hope no accident will befall us here—and yet my heart almost miagives me!-- for this, I believe, is the most dangerous part of our journey—the viciuity where most of our boats have been captured by the savages.' flaying this. Eugene hastened below, where he found the other boatmen sleeping so soundly as to require oonsaderabte effort, on his part, to wake them. At lastz getting them fairly roused, be in formed than. almost in a whisper. for be did not care to disturti the others, that a heavy fag had suddenly arisen, and he wished their presence on deck immediatel. 'A fog. Cap'n !' exclaimed one. in a tone which indicated that he comprehended the peril with the world. •Hwh!' returned Eugene; 'there is ue necessity fur waking the ethers. and having a scene l'p ! and follow we without a word :' He glided back to the deck. and was almost, immediately , joined by the boatmen, to whom he briefly Made known his hopes and fears. They thought, like their companion, that the boat would 1$ eafeitt if made fast to an ovesbang- Mg limb of the Kentucky shore, but frankly ad- 81 50 A YEAR, IN ADVANCE. SATURDAY MORNING; MAY 22, 1858. ERIE, milted that this could not now be done-Nwithout f i person whatever will be allowed to interfere .sith difficulty and dengor, and that there was a poase the judges. during their adjudications, nod when htlity ol keeping the current. I 1111 V jekige is interested he shall withdraw, and the •Then make that possibility a certainty . and it I tot l dinee ,if the committee bhall decide on the mer shall he the best night's work you ever pet formed'' t of the article rejoined Eugene, in qaiok, excited tone FAT CATTLL.--The judges on fat cattle will. 'We'll do the best we can. l'ap'is,' was the r/-'' before awarding p'reiniums• require of the comp!-ti spouse, but tin nom can be cartin of the currey‘ of I for full statements in writing es to the inatmerouni this here crooked stream in a fuggy night / cost of feeding It is believed. that all her A loug silence followed—the .onager slowly things bring equal. those are the best cattle who dialing down through a misty darkne impene- lia‘ii the greatest weight in the smallest superfices treble to the eye—when, suddenly our young Fu hri Pan es. —`statements in writing to be fur commander, who was standing ne the bow, felt ' tii•lied by applicants for premiums on Farm crops. the extended branch of an oii•rw elmlng limb si I Irt Statement of the I reS ions crop. it in% Willy brush his face. Ile star with an exela I liovi 'nattered waliun of alarm, and at th same moment ow I 2tl The kited rind condition of the soil. and_ tho I.soittinen tin the right called tit: ' local ion. 'Quick. here, boys ' w re !Tin the ai I 3d. The quantity of manure alt the crop the sure as death'' wanner of its application, and the quantity and Then followed a uo of bur, wil awl anxious j kind of seed used eounisiou, the voi sof the three boatmen tnin k rl 4111 The time and manner of siesitig, planting. ing I,) gether in ud. quick excited tones harvesting and cleaning lbw crop, and the actwil 'Push off th w'' cried elle I y sell. by weight •Quick ' ogether. now ' one' with tier" about- I oh A detailed account of the expense of colt.' (41 another vatiou. •The ell's in it ' she's runuin4,_ around here ou 61.11 A sample of the grain must bizPrementeil to a y bottom !' almost yelled I; chit J. the Society. ► aiititne the laden host was brushing along I :di. The land most be measured with chain or a li. I pole. and the person who measures the same. shall certify to his survey. The applicant. and one other person who assisted in harvesting and meas. uriog the crop.must eeretify to the quantity ufgrain raised. The entire crop upon the piece entered for premiums to be harvested. i;ENERAI, RI'LES APPLICABLE TA M. Any deception in statements made or attempts to obtain premiums by unfair pretices. shall forfeit the premium otherwise entitled to, and will al,o preclude the offender from beiog permitted to apply for premiums in future. Any article exhibited on which a premium is of fered, although the beat that is presented to the in speetiun of the judges, yet if in their opinion it is odt of that quality or kind worthy of premium, none shall be paid. All competition for premiums on articles of pro duction depending on the statement of the individ ual interested, shall be accompanied by a written account of the particulars, certified by disinterest ed respectable witness or witnesses. No article exhibited shall be entitled to two pre miums, as for instance, the beat acre of grain re ceiving the premium shall not be included in the best field on which a premium is offered. All premiums to be demanded within six months after they are awarded, after which time they shall be held as donations for the use of the society. Committees will report by the number on the ar ticle exhibited, and in awarding premiums to be governed by the printed list ; with the exception of the Committee on Miscellaneous Articles generally. who have the power to award discretionary premi ums on anything of special merit not enumerated in the premium list. The several Committees appointed to assiird premiums will be required to report in writing the premiums awarded by them respectively, with such remarks relating to the merits of the animals or ar ticles coming under their official examination and such suggestions regarding the departments to which their reports have reference, as they, may think proper. Every statement of an exhibitor is to be accom panied by such evidence of correctness and accu racy as shall be entirely satisfactory to the Judges. filiirst projecting bushes and overreaching hobs. And every moment getting unite and more entengl (.1 while ; the long poles and sweeps of the boat men as they attempted to push her off. were of ten plunged. without touching -bottom, into what appeared to be a soft, clayed mud, from which they were only extricated by such an outlay of strength as tended still more to draw the clumsy craft upon the bank they wished to avoid. At length. scarcely more than a minute from the lira alarm. there was a kind of settling together, as it were, itad the boat became fast aud immovable. rhe fict was announced by Dick Winter. In his characteristic manner—who aided, with an oath, that it was just what he expected For a moment or two a load silence followed. as if each compre hended that the matter was one to be viewedii very serious light. get over the bow, and try IQ get the lay of the land with my beet.' said 'loin Harris; and forthwith be set about the not very pleasant un— dertaking. At this moment Eugene heard his name pro nounced by a voice that seldom failed to excite a peculiar emotion in his breast, and now sent a strange thrill through every nerve; and hastening below. he fouud Blanche, fully drefisetl, wale light iu her band, standing just outside of her cabin, iu tb,• regular passage which led leugthwi,,e through the centre of the boat. have heard something; Eugene.' she said •enough to know that we had met with accident. but uut sufficient to fully comprehend its nature.' 'Unfortunately, about two bouts ago.' replied Eugene, 'we suddenly became involved in a dense fug; and in spite of our very precaution and care. we Imo run aground—it may be against the Ohio shore—it may be against an island—it is so dark we can't tell. But be not •larmed. a Miss Blacbe.' he hurriedly added; 'I trust we shall soon be afloat again; though in any event, the darkness is suf ficient to conceal us from the savages, even were they in the vicinity.' .1 know little of Indians.' returned Blanche: 'but 1 have always understood that they are somewhat remarkable for their acuteness of hearing. and if such is the case. there would be no necessity of their being very aear, to be made acquainted with our locality. judging from the loud voices I heard a few minutes ago.' •I fear we've been rather imprudent,' said Eu gene. in a depreciating tone; 'but in the excite ment—' His words were suddenly cat short by several loud voices of alarm from without. followed by a quick, and heavy trampling across the deck; and the next moment ,Seth Harper and Diek Winter burst into the passage. the forme( exclatning: •We've rim limn into n red nigger's nest. t'ap'e. and Torn Harris is already• butchered and scalp el " r And en :1 e% e 4 he spoke, na i:- i f n confirmation ut his dreadful intelligence. there anym a series of wild, piercing. demoniacal yells, followed by a .lend and ominous silence fur we have folldwe i l the lovely heroine and her friends in this adventure: but the forwroing is all that we can publish in our columns. ,'!'he W illie(' of tho narrative can only be found in the N ork Ledg, r, the great family paper, which can be ol,t allied at :ill the periodical stones where papers sold. Remember to ask for the 'Ledger.' .kied May 2:211.1, and in arm, will get the con tinuation of the tiarratke Wm: where it leaves off here. If there are no book-store. or news•oflieua convenient to where you reside. the publisher of the Ledger will semi you a copy by mail. if you will scud him five cents in a letter. Address. Robert Bonner, Ledger (Mica, 44 Ann street, New York. This story is untitled. 'Perils of the Bor der.' and grows more and more interesting as it giN.4 '‘GRICULTURAL ASNUAL FAIR to be held at ERIE. m WICONICS nir mid TII RBI/ T, the ..:9th 1111(130th of Septem ber. . Precident Vice Prebidents. JOHN DO DG E and W LL10; Recording Secretary. ParaL► r ARBUCKLE Corresponding Skeeretary, WILLIAM KELLI.T. 'freastirer. J. C. SPLICER. Chief Marshal for Fair, Capt. J. W. Mc L. txi: i rl\F. cum %IT rEE. Elibu Marvin. John Burton. Robert Evans, Robert Jewell. Calvin Leet , Samuel Chambers. Robt. G. Dunn. Wu'. W. Eaton, Wm. B. Weed, I►. W. V orse S. P. Beecher, Win. Kelley, Samuel M. Brown. RI GCLATltt'ss FOR All articles and animals for premiums. must be entered and brought to the Fair ground on Wed nesday the brit day of the Fair. The names of the Judges will be called at '2 o'clock on Wednes day at the Secretary's office ou the ground, and they will immediately proceed to the discharge of their duties. Persons refusing to act as judges. are requested to give notice to the Secretary as soon as possible. and such as serve will please be prompt at the times mentioned. On Thursday (the last day of the Fair,l all articles and animals will be kept upon the ground for general esh ibi lion, and those who have articles and animals which they wish to dispose of will then have an op portunity to do so—the same to be continued, however, upon the ground until four o'clock P. M. That all articles entered for Premiums shall be manufactured since the last Fair. 'fhe report of Judges will be made at 10 o'clock at the Secretary's office. on Thursday morning, so that the public can have an opportunity to com pare and judge of tbe correctives of the decision and the awards. Members of the Society, and all who may 'be come such at the time of the exhibition, by the pay ment of one dollar, will be furnished with a badge. which will admit the person and his wife, and also children under twenty-one years of age. Single tickets. 15 cents, admitting one person, will be ready on Wednesday morning at the Treasurer's Office. Exhibitors are required to have their article:sea tered at the basineea office before they are placed within the encloare. No articles or animals can be taken away from the ground before the close of the Exhibition. except by pmmisaiou of the committee of arrange- On the entry of articles and animals at the bus iness awe. cards will be furnished. with the num ber ss entered at the office. to be plaiiii3 on the an tic kw and animalr to be exhibited. 1 Winter premiums will be awarded on the third Wednesday of January, 1859. lvvrancytorm TO JUDOI3.--The Judges an an imate will have tegard to the symmetry, early ma turity. size and general ehaneteristies of breeds which they judge. They will make proper allow— ance for age. feeding and other circumstances on the character and condition of the anunabt. They are expressly required not togive encouragement to over-fed -animal. premitunz art to be Wid ed for bulls, cows, and Leifer* which *ell Appear to bare beet faftmta for the botcher i the tbjeet being to have superior animals for breeding. No a earn COUNTY orricEit-4 volt I'(. tioß:4Es, Including Stud Horses and Stud colts Judges, Curtis !laidler. Perry G. Strannahan, Vm. Hui ton. Thomas Lennon 1111 , i 11 intin Tiffany. ~1 Westfield'. N. Y. Best stallion for Draught 2d • do do 3d do do Best stallion for carriage 2d do db 3d do do Best stallion for all work 2d do ; _do 3d do do Best four year old Stud Cult 2d do do 3d do do Best:three year old Stud Colt 2d do do 3d do do Best two year oh! Stud Colt 2d do do 3d do do lloaSt.:•• Including Matched. Mingle and Farm Horses.-- Judge,' W. C. Braley, Wm. Bracken. Shines t;. Arbuckle. Franklin Willis and David Mallon, ~f Warren Co. Best four year old Ge ding .2d do do 3d do do - ;2 00 Best spau of Farm Horses I)ip & I 00 2d do do 3 MI 3d do do • 2 On Best span of watched Carriage illor.es Dip dz. I 00 2d do do '; 00 3d do do 2 00_ Best span of Farm Mares " Dip. &, $4 00 2d do do ; on 3d do do 2 00 Best span of Carriage Mares I)ip & .1 00 2d do • do .; 00 3d do . do Best Saddle & Car. Horse ',f any age 2d do do .1,1 di, do Hest Saddle & Car. Mare of any age 2d do do 2 110 3,1 do do I 110 :.; WF:F.PSTA ii EL- 4 . • Best stallion of any breed or age, commendatory Diploma, 11()RSES Brood Mares and Colts of every description, except Stud Colts of two years old and over.— Judges, James Dunu. John Eaton, Frederick Zim merman, George Fritz and K. E Fillmore. of Ash tabula Co.. Ohio. Best Mare and Colt 5 00 :NI do do 4 00 3d do do 3 00 Best three year old Gelding 3 00 2d do do 2 00 3d do do I 00 Best two year old Gelding 3 00 2d do do _ 2 00 3d do do 1 00 Best three year old Mare 3 00 2d do do 2 00 311 do do 1 00 Best two year old Mare 3 00 2d do do 2 00 3d do do I 00 Best one year old Colt 3 00 2d do do 2 00 3d do do 1 00 Best sucking Colt ander one year 2 00 2d do do 1 50 . 3d do do 1 00 FAT CATTLE ANU WORKING OXKN OF ANY KINO,„ Judges. John Dodge, notion Dunn. Henry Strong. John Strannaban and Hiram Betts. of Crawford Co. Best pair of fattened Oxen for beef 2d do do Best fattened animal for likwf 2d do do Best pair of working Oxen 2d do do 3d do do 4th do do Best pair of trained 4 year Old , Steers 2d do do 3d do do Best pair of trained 3 year old Steen 2d do do 3d do do Best pair of Unified 2 year old Steen 2d do do 3d do do Best pair of trained 1 year old Steen 2 00 2d do do 150 3d do - do 100 Best trained Call* ender , one year old 1 00 9d do do 50 COWS & OTHER CATTLE NOT INCLUDED IN THE riesT COMMITTEE. Judges. Win. W. Enron, Henry Gingrich, An ael Leland, Thom. A. Beenins and Daniel Lott, of Warren Co. Best boll over two years old Dip. & 3 00 3d do do Best.Thill mos year old and under two I)ip & 2 UO 2 , 1 )1.) do 1 51) 3 I do do 1 Ou WA Hull Calf I►ip A -1 Su do Fie.t Heifer lilt lit \I ilk d.) 13,,t t )Itl Heifer 2,1 I{.-t Y, Ifi if do do I Ou 0( It II %'I No (yrimit BREED:4. Judqts. Robert Evans. Eli I)uneomb. Thos. ElhOtt. lion James Miles and N. L. Chaf f ee. of Ashtabula Co . lirnt Durham Bull ii%er i•strii old Dip & 1.)0 ‘l.l do ilo Be-I Ihnham Bull 41* 1 veil( and under 2 & 5 00 4 00 .2d 11., ham Cow :2 , 1 . do do 3.1 do do iie.t old Durham Wife. Best It:ailing Ourtiatil Brae! Be•t Durham Bull Calf Best Durham Heifer Calf S.l do du Rest Devon Itull over 2 years old 2,1 du du :Id do do 4 00 Beet Devon Hull over I year and under '2 Dip. & 5 00, - 400 00 Dtp, die 00 t!d du do 3d do do Kest Devon Cow 3d do do Best 2 year old Devon Heifer do do 31 do do Best Yearling I►eron 2d do do 3d do do Best Devon Bull Calf 2d do dig 2 00 3d , do do 100 Beet I)evou Ileihr Calf 3 CO 2d do do 2 00 :d do do 1 00 Beet Hereford Bull over 2 years old Dip• &C 00 2d du do 5 00 3d du do 4 00 Brit Hereford Bull over I year and under 2 Dip. & 5 00 4 00 `.).(1 do do 3d do do Beat Hereford Cow .2d do do 3d do- do Beat :2 year 'old Hereford Heifer 2d do do 3d do dol 00 Best Hereford Bull Calf Dip. & 3 00 2d do do 2 00 :id do ' do 1 00 liet Hereford !Leifer Calf -,-. 3 00 2d do (In 2 00 3d d,. do 100 Best Ayreilure Bull over 2 years old Dip. & 6 00 Dip. .\ 00 (, 00 3 tifi Dip. & 7 00 6 01) fi 00 & 7 014 00 3 III) Dip & 110 4 00 '; 00 & 4 00 III) 00 I)ip & :i 00 .2 110 I 110 . Al (11 I do 5 00 3d do do 4 00 Rest Ayretdzire Bull over 1 year and under 2 5 00 do do 3d Jo do Beet Avreshire (ow du do 3,1 Jo do Bog ) ear nit Ayresbire Heifer (1 do do WO. Yearling Ayreshirc Heiler Sri do lie t Ayre4ire Hull Calr .2(1 dodo .S(1 do do Heat Ayre.loro heifer Calf .24.1 do do 3‘l d o do .I,olgo- .13Iiies R. Hall. John McCord, :qr. "'rood. Nola. I; 11mm and A 4 Whipple, Crawford Co. Best Milk ('uw 3 00 2,1' (1,) ' 0,, - 2. 00 ~1 do do 1 00 Best 2 year ~Id Heifer 3 00 9,1 do do 9 00 :1(1 do do 1 00 lie.t N . ear hog do- 9 00 2,1 du do 1 50 .1,1 110 do 1 00 Best I 1 eift•r l'3lf $2 00 12d do do I 30 3.1 do du ' 1 00 11r-d poi tr,i,o, , d 3 year old Steers Dip. & 3 00 2,1 do 00 2 00 3,1 0 e ~ do 1 00 Best do ..? year 01,1 Steers Dip. & 3 00 !.?•1 do do 2 00 3d do do - - 1 00 Best do 1 year 91tI Steers 2 00 20- do do 150 30 do do 1 00 t' t 11' I'I.F. 111- MIXE') BREED. 11,4.,5t Nlitk Cow 3 00 24 do do 2 00 34 ' do do 1 00 1104 '2 )i• sr% old Ileiret 3 00 20 do' do '2 00 31 de do 100 Best yearling Heifer * 200 94 do do 1 50 3d do do 100 Best Heifer Calf 2 00 90 do do 1 50 3d do do / 00 Best pair trained 3 year old Steers 3 00 9d do do 2 00 3d do do 1 00 Best di, 2 year old Steers 3 00 20:1 do do 2 01 3d do do 1 I Best ' do 1 year old Steen 200 24 do do 1 I 3d do do I 1 i (Yip. & 4 00 . 110 !NMI 110 00 (HI 3 00 J udges, Philip Osborn, S. C. LOS, Francis Lamp— , John Cave and Noleou Gorham, Chautauqua Co. Best Leicester Buck Qd do do Beet two Lsieestet Ewes 2d do do Best three Leicester Book Lambs 2d do do - Best Merino or flue wool Beek 241 do do Best two Ewa of tine wool 241 do do Best three fine wool Buck Lambs 2d • du do Best three fine wool Ewe Lambs 2d do do Best two Cotswa Id Ewes 4 00 3 00 3 00 2 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 1 00 Yd do do Bost Cotswold Bock Lambs 2d do do Bost Cotswold Ewe Lambs 2d du do Bost Soutbdown Buck Id' do do 3 00 2 00 1 00 3 00 200 1 00 Bat Boutbdown Ewes litd , do do Best French Merino Beek 2d: do do Best three Trench Merino roost 411 do do 3 00 2 00 1 00 Blot throe French Mich* Book Lamer 2d do do Bost throe Entomb Mao Ewe Lembo 2d do do. Boot two or rows shaslidempa =Wm Idd • do • BWEEPISTAZZB. Beet Bluth of say breeil.er Diploma. Best breeding Wool, I 7 DiOommi. I . Judge., Jame. Chamber., W. A. Begley. Presley McCreary, George Bell* and Jamie of Warren Co. Beat Boar over 1 year old (tatt designated be• 2 00 iOO Dip. & 3 uti '2 01) 3 00 Dip & 4 00 Dip & 3 00 1 00 Dip. & 00 5 00 1 00 Dip. & 3 00 3 00 Dip. & 4 00 3 00 2 00 3 00 2 00 4 00 '; OU Dip. & 4 00 3 00 1 00 Pip, & 3 00 2 00 1 00 3 00 1! 00 1 00 DEI) CATTLE SHEEP Dip. & 3 00 2 00 B. F. SLOAN, EDITOR. I=l 1111 .1.. Al d„ Beet I•Treliu g mow 211 4110 :Id do kir3,lSufrolk Boar Best :.3utlolk Sow Y.l do do Bort l'loder ('ount) 2d dv do Bost (.'brulei County Sow 2d do Best Pigs,loAw .441 6 nod 9 months old Mod lerivi..tifi 2 mud G tu..fiths old 2 , 1 do do Bred Si.o and Sucking Pig, 2.41 do :44 131. 1 UU 1 50 IBM MEM 12 00 1 50 MO MEI lodges. Ehlu Marvin. liobt Smith Johnston Ea—, tun, Juhu EMiiii., Jr Jas. 1). McGill, 4;rawfurd C. Best and largest .entity ut pure bred Fowls owned b).the exhibitor 2.1 111, di. Best pair or trio of Shanghais - •_'d d.. du Best pair or trio Cochin China 2d do du Best pair oi trio Brows Pootris 2d do do Brit pair or trio Dorking* 241 do du . Best pair or trio Spangled lianthurgs Id dii do Best pair ur trio of Gantt of' sllY calietY 2d ' do do Beat pair or trio ol Poland 2d do do/ Best pair or trio of'java Foals tit do • do Best pair or trio of any mixed Breed 2d d.. do Best pair,4'r trio of Turk's/ 2.1 do do Best pair or trio Guinea Foal,. 2d do do Feat pair or trio Docks * 24 do do .t. 1 Best pair or trio Geese 241 do du WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS AND CORN i 00 3 00 '2 OO . 00 I 00 IMIM MD 1 00 '2 00 MEM 3 110 ELM Judges, Stewart Chambers, Ai,lx. Taggart, Wm Dunn, Samuel X Brown and Shelby Smith, Ashtabula Co. Beat mete of Winter Wheat Dip. & 3 00 2d do do 200 Best acre of Spring Wheat Dip. & 2 00 2d do do 1 00 Best field of Wheat (four to ten acres) 5 00 2d do do 3 00 3d do do 2 00 Best Acre of Barley Dip. & 3 00 2d do do 200 Best Field of Barley (not less than three ao_km-s, : 'e! td do do - 2 00 Best Acre of Corn 2d do do 3d do do Best Field of Corn (not less than three acres) 500 EMI 2 00 : 00 2 00 1 00 : 00 2 00 2d du do 3d • do do Best Acre ul Oats 2d do do Best Acre of Rye 2d do do Best 12 ears of Seed Corn 2d do do Best bushel of Seed Wheat 2d do do 3d do do Best bushel Spring Wheat 2d du do . Best collection of different varieties Seed Corn 1 00 2d do do 50 Field Crops other than Wheat, Barley, Oat!, Corn and Rye- Judges. Joseph McCord. Urieh Skinner, John Brecht. Reuben Fields and James Yunie. of Warren Co. Best half acre of Potatoes 2d do do 3d do do Best and greatest quantity of BOMB Pi one-fourth acre and not less than twesi ty-five bushels per acre Best and greatest quantity of Peas on acre 2 00 3 0•) 2d do Jo Best half acre of Ruta Baga. or Russia Turnip `.! 00 100 :3 00 2d do do Bast quarter acre of Beets do do Best acre of Plover Seed sd do do 3d do do Best bullet of Clover mead :!d do do 3,1 do do Best Bushel of Timothy seed 2d do do Best quarter acre of Carrot■ 2d du dO Best half acre of Flax Seed 2d do do Greatest quantity of dressed Flax on half acre 2 00 Best quantity and quality of Flax Seed on acre 2 00 Be 4 sthalf acre of Broom Corn 2 00 . .!t1 do do _ 1 00 Crops being equal, preference will be given to those yielding thdi greatest profit. BREAD, BITTER, CHEESE. LIONEY, SUGAR, ETC. Jonas Gunalo.a. Elihe Marvin, navel Boyd, Mrs. B. P. lisetber, 11.4. Jam.. Duna, lira Thom., Wilkins, /ad Jams Heed, Aatit C... Best 110 ul Rutter 2.1 tivot Piritin M Hatter of 50 IF. mt,n h Way or 3.1 do 4o heat Ch..... 24 do do 3d do do Best Honey lo the comb got kw thou 10 lbs. 2d do do 3d do do Best to Ild of Strained Honer d Jo do 3d do do Boot Maple Sugar Dot 11041 than 16 lb. 2d do do 3d do do Heat Hop yeast Bread 24 do do 3d Ito do Best milk yeast do Y.l do do 3d do do Best loaf of BMW from loam Meal 3d do do 34 do do Beet loaf of Bread hos Rye W do do 3d do du Bret Apple Ratter Best boom pads Hord Soap 1 00 id do do a° Best soft Soap 100 2d do do 60 Best speeimen of Pickles 60 Samples of Homer to ►e ateoapsaiid ►)) a stat of the en- Um arraogemeot of Apiary. Brood sad Saw to be soossapaabod ►y a statement of the proems of mamtisetara. PLOUGHS AND PLOUGHING. Ju4goa, Capt Wm. Moto% John Burton, Omar Dun, K. Beim, and John Gnus. The owner of team and Plough who Ploughs ooe eighth of an acre of green award beat 3 00 Sit do do 200 3d du do 100 The owner of team and Plough who Ploughs on. eighth of an acre of stubble ploughing 2 00 2d do do 1 JO do do 100 Seat ploughing by boy under nowentaen 2 00 2d do do 100 The depth of the furrow net to be le n than screw Indies and the to drive the team. Bert Pl~ia e gh lbr turf ground Dip & 200 de ElubwoU Plough Dip * 1 00 do Plough for stubble ground Dip It GO FARMING UTENSILS OTHER saavrionlimm J.4m4LrAwm.o.e.nowiwasposiammownd. infer, and Z. C. Um, Chest. Co. Den Harter de ore hone Caltinaor do two borne do do Straw Cotter do SUM Cutler do 'non Dill Ist 2d 3.1 de novel Plosib do Cam Mal* do Sono We de Tontheg lull do Grela Cradle do Dona of Broom do Churn • do Cre Take tied Bows do New Warm wages st do Balm log Firm do Cora Drill o✓Dewd !or Ceded lir na peld i to fey il l erarlid to lion "Mel we found isa isierageudi suipsderb alkeriarpio• boob at Ow woo kind la otedooss one bathe Tble Ca n ndttee la abo to in diaerotbaary prow al elm frplwla ts sat muMmed. , 9 00 1 00 9 00 1 00 Dipac3 00 2 00 300 2 00 9 00 100 9 00 • 100 '9 00 / 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 i 00 3 00 3 00 Dip. & 00 1 00 Dip. & 3 00 2 00 2 00 1 00 sOO 1a sOO iOO 200 100 jarniao. 11415asik, Jacob 114 Mir. mai Blom a( lloalkoto 5 tea of Whist itLS It 011 155 ei 40 ---• i• - iOO but bowl of Maas from lb. udoillot quotiti at Vold tho botiodood Amt. to be otldbiled Dlit it I So Ild do do / 500 NUMBER 2. IM)t 1.110 Alves. Butler Knife 1 00 FLOUR. afiaoh:ci on fourth page. Dip & 3 00 2 00 I 00 3 00 2 00 00 3 00 2 00 3 00 900 3 04.1 2 00 3 00 2 4s) 3 1/0 2 00 1 00 1 00 Dip ek, 3 00 2 00 I 130 50 1 00 50 1 00 50 100 SO Dip & 4 00 2 00 ' 100 3 00 1 00 Pip. & 2 00 1 I* 2 00 1 00 50 • 25 Dip. & 1 ..50 1 00 75 1 00 75 3 00 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 00 50 1 00 50 2 00 1 00 2 00 1 04) 3 00 2 00 1 511 1 00 Dip k 2 00 1 60 1 00 1 90 75 iOO iOO 1 00 1 GO 1 OD 5 00 555 100 1 00 1 00 1M 1 GO 1 9 00 1,00 1 00 1 00