OEM gniqltranfr• Strang In Death. . The ist:: .Jesse Goodrich) eflYclr" Lister; Who, dnring his life, was a deter-, ininod foe to the we eg eiceh9lie whet: he found hr life wasting, bore ern= o lhatic testimony.to his belief in the prio ittiples of Luz) abstinence. The r..iji which 'ac coma' 50 folio pages, any there containing-siity-three double boltarirOf printed matter. He beiraeaths to each of his brotheii,sisterS, 'executors, . ttsi:;aisteen in- - all, a copy of the - Holy Bible; Bach successive owner Of the - Bible is to sign. a 4 ' A.mil7 tee-total pledge that they will - not make' buy; !ell, or give away or use any kind of alcoholic or intoxicating liquom, either for - drink irig7.caligary; medicinal, surgical, or sae nthental imposes or any tobacco for the purpose of-chewing, smoking, or snuffing., and that by precept and exaMple, and all other suitable ways, a all times and )laces; to - altsnch: uses." also (11:; iiJ 3 his - . execniOrito sub. scribe for (me copy - of:EU:le good temper aniie paper, : ad:vacating the disus.e of to bacco,and legal and moral session com bined, for the supprerion of liquor, thir ty copies in all, for twenty-one Years. " He further baques.ths $2:19 to each of Lis sisters, pr.o.lclel they; each of them within ono yes: siga 'the fam,ily tee-total pledge. His property, subject to all other be quests is ilea divided among his relatives ; payable every fifth, tenth, fifteenth and twentieth year, provided that aethe ex piration of every period they shall make affidavit that they have kept the pledge to its full extent. From the above it will be seen that the will indultrates abs elute abetinence. It has long appeared to us that the friends of temperance insiited too itrongly ors retaining in pledges and statutes some pro- vision which wosll allow the use of al cohol for medicinal and other purpasec. In many caste they bare been fenaeieus, that they have give.n their opponents cc casion Louse it aS an arpment against the temperance movement. tio much stress ha; been laid upon an exceptional clause, that we have often been provoked and been glad to see those who were by their indiscreetness subjecting the cause to the obloquy of its opponents, stera)y rebuked for their ineonsizteney. We think the medicinal qualiiifa have been very much overrated; all its iu4ipa tions can be acoomplished bya rtiel eq *hich do not possess any'cleletetious operation. As a stimulant, there are practitioners of no mean repute either, who have discard ed its use entirely. ri!bey have better ones, and use them, finding no iliffieulty in their practice. And fer culinary pur poses there is no excuse fir the Use of alcohol in any of its forms. It is true that nolintoxication will result frena the %Le of cakes or pies which contain alcoh A, far ithe process of baking dissipates the intoxicating qualities. 'lts effect is to, add' to the indigestible nature of pastry and cakes ; hut it is not owing to this that we now object to its use. It affords A weapon for the fricuds of the use of lina traffic in liquor to. 'use against the advbeates of prohibition, They say that if is proper to use it in cake and pies, it sure r4n be no harm to lase it as a beverage, provided it can be done in moderation. And with similar pleas for.any of the .uses of alcohol which arc crilsidered exceptions, many satisfy 'their conciences and excuse themselves to gratify a depraved appetite or a habitual practice which may be wrong, meo will find justificatory reasons in very small matters. When wrong do ing wishes tb shield itself, it will invaria bly 'seek a weak spot in the opinion or pmetice of the friends of the right, and avail themselves of that. We have watch ed the progress of temperance fer the last ten years with reference to the' effect of the exceptions we have noted, and we are satisfied that we have lost much by the policy we have puratted. There seemS to be only one position which is tenable and which can be °coupled' with success;, "and that is total iription of alcohol, Making no rest whatever, as to its use. It " and let 'it share the fate of al; isons. - L$ it be treated as an whatever shape it presents its( us' not waste mu Atength by , intemperance, and in the same breath -make an admission which more than half ueutraliz.ee our ef fort and throws obstacles in the way of our progress. The point we have sug gested deserves serious aud earnest atten tion; for though - a good - Work has been done, there is enough' for us to do yet. Intemperance has been bruised God and 'Humanity deniand that,it shall be killed. The war we are to wage is not one of palliation but extermination. He who strikes against vice must be careful that leaves: no chance forlhe enemy to use his b.wn weapons and appropriate thein to' to itself. The question whether. -alcohol is poison or not is not an open .one:— Chemistry has settled that question, , and plaCed it beyond cavil or doubt. Testi 'Loony of its effects we see every day writ ten:on scores of our fellow 'citizens. Its -terrible moral effects are as legibly ex preSsed as.the sunlight on the landscape. llovr tberi can we make any exceptione, -01:1i shall allow that alcohol is a safe fill* tb W in the hands of the commun ity), we kit'iw the use,whiCii liquor ml i-:1-31 rad (li;olo.ste wake . of the little 4iolor, panne the rlic . fighich is so 4isisterously 'turned against us, and which it is impossible for us to defend ? We think not!' "touch not, • taste not, handle rot'," tor'linr - pnrpiise Whatetref, should he the liar-trY• - fi444fie above 0 titetag wish (1. I.) Pendulum, and, !hough it - { may be is arced as entirely too strong a siticn 'fit; iteneral adoption with the of Temperance, Era regard it as • • po the geltere of the cause. If- we wonl4 abolish the runi trntrie we mast - not Wire any "cat hole" 9Pen tl3if,iemPle 9I temPe;ance. — P 3 . 1 jot:ma • •• , • I; POO.T, PA.. c iiitfreV iirarquig, t 1.6, 1447. T. S. DHASE. : EDITOR AND PUBLISHEII. a' ttbls`e~tt ;tqte, "* :FOR clovntsort. wiLt,l7r. of Bradf r opi. • ,FOR Cali. co3iNnvp;airft:. thfitilktvi l LyrAtio. of piliadelphiL I FOP. St-DOES OF THE SWREME COT JAM,E . S VEECH. of. Fayette, • JTSfFiI LEWIS. of Chester, 13-Azirlouß;eraenti of CartdpAte3 for offic6,6ne each; invarakly 1-q ad vance. , T3,¢ tierala 1)1" Frcedonz Cou3es , Down oh the Journal., , "A WOAD, PIVESS.—rThe Pot ter, Jou rn al hasltakeia pains, on oue or two occasions lately, to gtVe us }jack handed compliment, indicative; doubt less cf the feelings of the editor towards us. They and their author arc cf So lit tle consegience, that we wo4hi not, have noticed tnem, except to anawer the en tire class - 9f his calibre and mental . pro- Nrtioro. The anmienclo that ive cave ever been, are now; or ever will be, un true to' Frac Mate principles, is, so base a slander that, it would be a work of stTer errogation to refute it. That a Re.publi can' journal Should make such assertions without any eiridence but the mere ;ipse dirit of's, disappointed political huckster, andihis satelitos, the peony-a-liners, is not only surprising, but I+ y also shows a want of &jukes; which every- member of the fraternity ofeditors deeerve the hands of each other. "When JortN S. MANN, Esq„ edited the Journal, we should have felt hurt at such an insirTation. For many- years when the Free Soil .party was in a seem ingly hopeless . ininority; th.t gentleman and the principal editor of this pazier "did battle shOulder to shoulder" in north- dm Pennsylvania, against slavery and in temperance, loug years beforti the present editor of that paper had any political- feel ing 4 in common with Ours. .But John S. Mane is a noblemarl--one of nature's own and When he retired from* the press, the ;fraternity lost orb of its very best members. Succes.s td MM. • "Ail we ask of ou r t brethren of the press, of whateVer pa' y or Clique, is fair ness.! We are willirg to stand by our opintons always, as tiiey are stated by ourselves, but we are lot willing to stand by the misrepiesentations of others:" we find the above in the Kansas Her ald of Freedom, of the 4thiint,.., as, an editorial. "It and its author are of so "little conseqUence, that-we would not "have noticed themrlexcept to put our 1 readers in possession - Of the real position .of the paper. Bat,l;eore we go any fur ther, wo will give our earty approbation It - . I f "to all that our eenso has said of Mr. ,Jcplz S. ''.MANNi 'Pretui ing, however, that Mr, M. fully attbsc;ibcs to any iunuen does against the! Herald of Freedom which May hays appeared in the columns of the JourvsAt; NI call out the aboVe notiqe iu the Herald. 1 tut as he, is fully eq9peteUt to giTe ezpressiou tq his sett tivacuts,;:we recommend that tho !tassoci 'ate" Of ;the ife,crt44 • I upon . hinl aid, after obtaining I thcrn, comparit-the same vfith our own, r Every true frigid o the ape of Fee , , Kansas 'will ber wits us when wq sume that we have b doubt the sincerity Oft ' e Herald of f ree cl?nt ; abd no reader of the number of Ju lyilth Will longer re, rd it as an honest e4ponent of the,policy f the Free State party in: t ansas. Wepave watched with much interest the course of that journal for the. past few months, and each suc ceeding issue diminishes our r l espeat - for its opiidons and;positi rk. When the ed itor of it public journal engaged in what ever. cause, T.:41 par* 4 questiou of per sonal veracity to stan hetwecu it, and the prOmulgation of a great principle, we are of t h e opiniOn it I ts no longer eutiticd to the respect of hones;.; men ; and such a jortrnal, at, ouce_forfeits all claims upon the courtesy of a co-lal3orer,,Wittr itin that cause. I The Herald; not satisfied with making - the question of its editor's verac ity a detriment; to the Free State cause, has,, to gratify its persnnal spleent towards, Galtobi,"?tatieii4O. 41713idin - ics4 - 4 .- movement -i-,of the -,,szngsBo,tongued slavery= Gov: Walker s Irrespective, of the tendency of that riOeroopt, and has oven gone se far ssto s PrefaeseS fox • ..„." a pro-slaivii, over the Topeka ConsOta , . , tion. It refused o publish the•Messago of Gov,. leobinsopy- and in the Meantime takes particular- pains to proumlgito the messages, specehes &c, of Gov..tiValker and toady Pepin. - , We hayer 4 time or room no-O:to fur, Cher notice -this matter, bat-.before- we have "done- with . i t, p shall 1 • • - - Ace Our readers iu possessipu of thC true pol icy and principles of the Herald of Free : . N!hieh .7e arc fuvited . to 41? .by I the above extract. • * • Tie Admigistration at Work The great qne'stion at issue in the last Presidential election, was, whetlpr. the. National -GoTernment shall . continne to he an instrnment of the Slave power. in etpending and Rerpetuap4g the curse of Slavery. At the Soutli i no man doubt ed buclranan's devotion to the' Slave in, terg4t, and-pherefore homkit ne4rly unan imbus vote in that section. We thought, aild still think, same evidence which satisfied the Slaveholders That he was their - man, should have satisfied the Northern Ften of the same fact, BA the attachment of a good many people for pnny, is stronger than their 4ttachment to principle, and they were induced to vote for Buchanan under the pretence that he was for •freedom This decision of Northern men secure 4 his election, and now after four, mond% what has the_President clone for N,ansF r s ? He has kept the infamons Lecompte ow the Bench; and has appointed some of the worst Border RUffialaS to important oEces. But in order to throw dust in the eyes of the Free State men, he sent out Gov. Walker, a smnoth tongued Southerner, with instructions to deceive the Free' State men into sqhmission to the Bogus / laws, the attempt to enforce which wit, thc chief sin of Bresi4ent Pierce. But even these fair words, which mean noth ing, are distasteful-to*SoutN and they require the administration to stop thenii and now see hew the Washington Ca:9o l tb,e orgap of the Presideut, [ upsets all of Walker's smooth words about Submitting. the Constitution of the Bogus Conven tion to the vote of the people ;. , ',"We think, for these reasons, that Gcw. Walker, in advocating a pAbinissiou.otthe constitution to a vote of the people acted with wisdom and justice and followed the only line of policy which promises to settle this . vexed question either rightly or satisfactorily. in this respect at least he has done nothiug worthy of death or bonds. Isnt who are the people ? What shall be the qualifications of a voter on the constitution when it comes to be submit- 1 ted? We answer that this is for the con vention to settle. Those who think that the conventionmight declare the consti v tution in full force by virtue of theiriiirii will, can hardly deny that they might ap-I paid to it a condition requiring it to be first approved by the people. If they can do this, they can also say what classes ofpersons shall be counted as being part' of the pec,ple." If the Slave holders are not satisfied with that explanation, they must he de termined to crowd - the mourners unre..i sonably;' "Don'tu see, says the Pres.'. ident .:Aih.ghat a fix lam in, Last fall I "was eleeted on the pretence that our "party was in favor of allowing the pco. "p/e of . . Kansas to decide this matter for "them'selves, and nu; ur i less I make a "show ~of doini? b this, the party in the "North will be blowed sky high. But "gent.l cm, just keep coal and I will "Naito it All right for you, the Convention "can determine who the .r eopleare," ( of "course it eau; and it eau just say, that "the Hit Nistered by the -Bogus ocseials "are the Fipple; and $o the same limn "and none others, who voted for delegAtes "to frame A ConstitutiOn, will vote 04 its "adolition,," If that is not the meaning of the above eztract from the lira" then it has none, good reason' to Thee . ialw the following which closes the Unian's defence . Of Walker's cause in K.ausa, aad we think nose bat the Wil fully blind, can fail to so that the :Re public4ns wereimeirophets. Saysthe Preeident's urgan : "Governor Walker is a southern man_; he hati n - bee sent eta by - an adminiitra tion pledged to the defence, of southerat rights : he is surrounded by a corps ot of ficers, most of them from the South,-;and every one of thetri sound national men; he was, instructed to regard - the terri torial authorities as legal,. and sustain them. against the rebellion of the 'lopeka Abolitionists; he is acting iii . coneert with the. friends of the South, - attegallantlY fighting their enemies. - We'danncit help but think that such a; man,. so sent, so instructed, so surrounded,. and so acting, keptit,d to sympatV, comfort and th In hanslits. . • - f_rfrin:the Wuths'glienever they -- esn- - be given with a aCti.scientiOns regard t,o - t*sl:4 ')Yith such a )itattle raging* his' frskut, it was harshiknd ungracious - : to7epOit this hie on his rear." • , L So tIP it 4ike i 'li4q • 413 i :11 grik I r • cions ' butwas the itoght offol e. cause:it hslit*iielle4ltihe',ii4rUinieti44 3l to Come out and say; that ihe;tair . vcrds of Walker to the FreefBf : ite Kan sas , mean nothing, and therefore the game of 4nble dealing is up.l Ilireaftor Walk- er will appca'r in his trne colors,' the ally and :leader Of the FO:s4Y4TY men Of 4 3 9 - sakfQr Pis . 0 4. te - aQ't:- - ..4 setithern . men - himsclf, he has Peen a 4tuform and consistent chautpien of 'southern rights. The e4 . tremest "men of that section pressed hi 6 !Ilion Mi. Bu chanan for tho 'highest place-in his eabi fiat. He is besides, an ible, Sameeing .aud sagacious statesman, .as, little likely as any other .in the eogniry to impale himself upon a point of mere pructen6e. This alene might raise a presumption that ho neither did harm nor intended any to southern interests,' But whan we spe,,in'aciclition to. this, that he is active ly cosperating with the tjemocritic party in Kansas, including all the pro-slavery men in the territory ; when we find his whole course wined by the pro-slave ry presses there; when-we hear of .no complaitit whatever from the quarter. whente,complamt, ought to . ceute t ' if thgc,. e're any cause we are Coustraillea fo thinV, that thi Georgia . ..and lississtp pi deuioeraey have pret;ound thulr [judgment rather..hastily.",. 41 T*lk . witl4 Yon. fißeader, honest thinkigg reader, you who have at heart the welfare of freedom, can you point to any course which the ./Terald of Freectm has advised the peo ple to Tursue, or any course which - it has itself taken, whiola laas proved an injury to the qalase you lave.? have we ever !apprised men without reason, or ac.asurca without good - grounds therefor?"--Kan sas Heraldof Freedom. As I have been a constant reader of the Herald, and a warm friend of the paper, -I feel as if the enquiry Was addressed to Inc in common with thousand: , of others; and I shall answer the enquiry through the press, the medium by which it is made public. To my humble judgmept, the number of the Herald from Which the above was taken, contains very much that is well calCulated to injure the-cause which the friends of freedom love; end which they have supported at so great a sacrifice, The first article under the editprial head has That-tendency, because the whole tenor of that article is to diacredit the action of the Five State men, from the commenoinnent of the trouble up to this time. If that is not injuring the cause, I should like to know what would do it, I slicalla also like to know how an hon est reader lof the Herald at this distance from the scene, was to reconcile different parts of this same article. Take these assertions for instance : ,•,' "Now peace and tranquility reigns on .levery hand. Others may prognosticate kivil, and tell us it is the quiet which pre l'aedes the. Storm,- yet the calm observer knows such is not the ease, Our civil rights are i new within our reach, and nething bdt impolitic action or "masterly ' inaetivitrl can defeat us," That is n hopeful _view of thing, but contains a back stroke at the course adopt- Ttl by the Free State men. But see how this compares with the , above : ' "Freemen of Kansas! Do you not see the progress of the enchanter t • The last hope is dying out. - Another period lost, and we arc lost—irrevocably LOST." There -is more evil "prognosticated" in those four lines, than we have ever seen in any eolumn of printed matter outside of the Herald, and every "honest think ing reader" who loves the Free- State eaVise, will bp grieved, at the purpose and effect of K oh iang,dage,; . Tht.the next article, that in relation to the ' Topeka Constitution s ,is to the same purpsirt, and its whole influence is b 4. ' SeVeral Conventions have drip& ~iev.s/y endorsed that poustit4oll, and no, meeting 0 Free State •men; tbat has CQMc to the. knowledge ,oflt t lie *die, has op t rood, why then this ,oppositinn of-the Herald? '' ];,,.the nhjeet distraction and defeat? such would be'the Oleo,' if tho, paper was received- as a reliable advocate of Freed in Kansas, I haver no heart to-pursue this investi. gatiorkfurther; and will Ouse by saying, that whenever, an editibr , feels Antripoiled to assert over hnd ,over again his devo tion to a cause, we may . be .pretty :sure there is something: wrong in his actions, otherwise there would keno occasion for him to trumpet his own praise. - This , artiele is \ f‘r! l ee from innuendoes, and there is, no . ;uptake about its author ship. -, ~ . J. S t M. • • . ... . • VirThree of thelteppbliean candidates in Paris have heep.elected to . the, Le gisik tive . •AESembly. ' , , - To* ;40'eottilig 1 : 1 1(mrs, Rudd & owleten, 1 avaint4 . issued a splendid edition of W'esr,". One of tie m05t c ,4039144t *);ier. publislsgio! "sOnip time.. sdieo •oment,. - 'airWhat has come of the Quixdare Cigindozran? We have, not received a cosy of 4 for several weeks.`- We Ike you toi!'.7o l trtvFl l to - forego your vreeity i0 ) ,1 1.3 c 1 1 ue re your aroi)ing pattnt,naltP regigi Slr t Leader, 1A 1 -of .V4lgar, - low-brurr, 'drunken, laisles l rowdies, are ailtonglis, who carry aim aqd commit rainy other dis griacefhl acts of mischief upon our citizens, and whom we Would Suggest should be detect d and properly- punished. Who arc t v? not:our b4roggh officers investigate 1 the matter?: We invite the attention of, our readers thel host' of new advertisements to which we surrender 'a large vhate of our paper this Week. Our reiliers must, not complain either at the room they occupy, for they are the very,existenceof a coon t4, paper. Thf tearing doVn of t e old dwelling house recently occupiyd by J. Mann Esq., adds much to the appearance qf onr opposite corner; giving as it does an ex cellent view of the superb new dwelling into which he has just removed. Our firmer associate should, and no doubt does, feel quite comfortable iu his, new mansion. ' Side.tecta.s.--Our village is being rap idly redeemed' from its unseemly and muddy footpaths, by the general dispo sition of the property owners to obey the Ordinance providing for the building' of- Sidewalks. ' Our citizens are fully awaken ed to the advantage which it, will give them in the increased value of their prop. city. We are pleased to see theln thus make their own advantag3 a pahlie bane lit, and engage inso good a work with so Much zeal. ' , • 2 1 1,e Welcome ViJitor, published i*ontli lyi by C9SDEN 81;CdO., Philadell)I11(1 ) t the IoW pride of .54 cents a year, in a spright ly little paper of U) pages, wall filled with entirelyi original matter, and well worth double the money asked for it. It is not, as wp naturally concluded from the price at which it is -offered, tt sheet to advertise p.itent nostrums, but, a 'strictly' family paper, containing but one advertisement aside freini its own prospectiv, We cheer fully commend it to our readers. For any further inforatrtion see prosretus on o'r last page. The Rev.. J. A. Woodward, of the Episcopal Church, in the course of his Seraion Sabbath altuenoon lust, very just ly reproved our oltiaons for their prone ness to desecrate the Sabb.ith,—mentiou in't most , partiOttlarly the practice of driving teams, loaded - with goods through our streets on than day, Thia is a prac tice which every pod cdtizeqshotkhk la bor to procure the discountinance of, and which can be most effectually stopped by our buisness mon aiscountonancing it, by requiring those whci. haul far them to either u rive or depart on week days. As glsp.parie ki.—This preparation is one of the bene fits which the science of modern chemiti try has conferred on mankind. Its dis tinctive peculiarities and superiority ooti- i slats in-its purity, speed and uniform ef ficacy,. and entire freedom from those d,angerons ingredients which form the Major part of most sarsaparillas. 'the efficacy and safety of this medicine is so fully demonstrated by unsolicited testi monials •from persons in every rank of lifo, that public opinion proclaims this one of the most important discoveries of the atzei During the spring it is -a most windy, and no family should be without] a good supply. .. —Van Buren (Ark.), littelli9enter. air The Cayuga,: Chief,—by-the-bya, one of the ,best Opera we have on our "list," and a deadly- inemy of the rum tiaffte--=,9aite to 9s last week "ensmalled" --its take is reduced and its columns • narrowed two or 'three "ems. We an - -1144 Closingjtaragraphs of his "rea , anus" for doing. so. The name of the paper Is ago changed to that 9f the Rs. chief for which frind - -B r o wn g 927.51 i , e n gives lie reason. ~We think the old name more enphoniousthut fife-prom ised "CIA" the Chief's - tomahawk • qn conelusien The ,pper will not abate one jot or tittle in its vigor or worth The acm a 6or will be expended upon it , editorially, 4101 .114 st as, many living, throb bing thoughts, crowded into its eolnions as before.. - Aid,eed me may as well out with it and say; that a small;a well filled, neatly got' up sheet,' is our beau ideal of •a-newspappr,' and that, althouah the Chief is .said: to g.roW. better , -with age, we are detipkifieci to makelu it still better fora rtY• year? to ,„ ,and when gni busbies:B - garthir ' do not trui sip 6. B P a r r far 'n otir ' inemies. hap ! pi how l s to urs Ina brats Inatteri If duns is a stable4 l wha Matti .tomu", out of otr toslye 14 Opp ~kliatet for so small 4.pod, 4 13 bP PPg rll fatter . Ma comigi in t OW Pl4° Pll4 NS till #Ol Paid PP to) &Sib° FP 4 1 }Pa WAR*, TIM 'the t, the old hinbar4J'aeor9 Clays hcale 4 Ashland-has la= sold to Win , a , of Mlaysitilll, r 4 - 14 a 6 ,4 mam#act*re,of 'tames, - 1 0 *tap ehange. 4t; - upoit the paltry . sphit that deo. ecratee the homicfthe "olritMtueloqueta." It 5h0144 . 1 siaisit.i. 'Mecca the, patriot. ism of the wort 3 1tntlI time aid the 4. mots have worst,. A t s i t ;i s, the heart Of a .00.ner.4 6 jai t l fmr:CitY, j traffics on thk r grOPFilig o 1 MI f thcr, nil. compits an aat:of .r*Odisio disigracdfol to the age. Slmme, upoc Jouknal. - Col. Fpanit, of the Pittsburg Pittsbon Dit. ' patch, is pus of the Republican nominee* for Assembly, iu s Allegheny ootpity. *A,de served 'ootnpßuient this, to! the i4a,g l sing the craft.- xhe "signs of tbe time Cate a growiniappreciAttion of the writs of those 14pon ‘'!hoin-the hgnl wbrk °Co. cry elecOorl okuipo,sl 4eyelyes- 7 -tbe foiial fraternity. BAyArip TAITAD,It is aboq to be mar. riectto Mieg Mans 'Ttausen, .41:aughter u i the maim)* GeFmaA, astrcupwer of th E vp;ading , place ai Gotha Its I,tio . 90,1itiv fag; the happy C l . l . l fle §P.o.othe w in ter Moscow. 31INNEapT4i hare full returns froin the Minnesota election, at last. Pa4l - Tinl,es .14 ;the 2t3tl ult.,. sail - thaii ill the. Distrietis have now been heard fiOnl, and thit the '4elgrAe'll are divided as follows: lippUbliCana /?.01119cmts Repu*in, it afpriq lair The L T J; lAstrict court iit ois had decided tbit, watches ats, noy w mailable matter ithbit the meauiegef the law, mid that 'a postAcAer.vAlio was 1100 . 1 ed of appro - priatieg to his, own te twy watches seat, thcmili the tu;LiiN is nut li t able to a pioseetitteu twdir. Ijeit4 Stated laws,- is 411‘194*. q!ily tQ t4O Stat 2 laws foHaroettyk WEAR. NOTHING ID WEAR.. ' ' NOTHING TO WEAR. -NOTHING'-TO WEAR. NOTHING TO WEAR.' NOTHING TO WLIAR. NOTHING TO WEAR, NOTHING TO MEAL ;iOTIIING TO _WEAR. 'I10 . TIIING"TO WEAR. -TO WEAR.. seLEI4DIDLY" ILLUSTRATED, SPLENDIDDY ILLUSTRATED. SPLENDIDLY_ ILLUSTRATED. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. lI 4 LVsTRATED. et.fiNDIDLy ILLUSTRAT f- ki PLENDIDLY ILIXSTRATED. SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. . StI,ENDIDLY ILLUSTIMIED. SP ENDIDIX ILLUSTRATED. Just. itibivillied x S4erb.,,Edition of , NOTI - IVNG. - TO WEAV. Profanely au& elegantly embellished; tad printed on tintUti paper, with exquisite wood engravings iron original - designs by HOYPIN. (tile fintlituorous Ards& in Atuerica,) 12mct. .Elegantly baud in cloth. pp. 69, Price 50 cents: - I This wonderfullycleiev up° o'4 fashions and . catravagance of Nen. I . ork female aristocracT-, opPearecl first in liar per's Weekly Joints!, sad , so complete s hit chid it prove that _over " ONE HUNDRED TIIOrSAP copies were solid, uud noar'editions are Wig . called for. Having-already had such, an en ormous success, we feel. confident the; the present ' , SUPERDLY - ILLUSTRATELI EDITION will meet with the approval of every out i and as the book it produced in -the very highest , style of art, as regards paper, printing, illus trating and - binding, the Publishers are confi dent that no' tiite, however fastidious, wilt remain unsatiatied. • 1 - Pail the Aoston Courier land froeitlence Journal. - - "Nothing of the k,had.that we know of has ever been produced in America, within along way of the excellence of these wood ngpv ings. -The third ;in& fourth; nonier, of which the hemline...of the filo istooferoal• inently introduced, show that flak_ Minot seeded to Joim.Leeeh in tho. • •,44tig the most luxurious type of nty, The nonchalant expreaston of fitOillore Misq Nora is interrupted : at Ok the, gimp has never bees. surpassed even in pu nch. design' : in ;which the highest insolence If:Wealth, lux ury and fashion, is brought - to the bedside's! an emaciated 'dying : wretch;iwrithing his ger. ret, with the rude rafter, tharttice and cobwebs in the back_ ground--shows'a poiver of, pencil; which we are happy to see exists on this side of the Atlantic." • frotn.the,...‘", Y. Zoent4 Post, "The clever I . satirical poein of ,'Nothing 1 ,0 Wear,' which bna been so unlyersaßy read sad admired—which has done 'and is doing im much good—has bad the b" tit of a kindred art to swell. its'attractionV '' • • Sold by all Rookseßers, • boob easiaol be obtained at , tha country BoSkatures, the, Puhliehers will send to any addietainrthe United - States a copy bY'e mail (port paid). on • receipt `of the price stamps, 50 coat& . - BlJk IT. _ - • pAy FOR IT- , AND ItEAD -GIVE IC ,AAY. • • TBEN 'RUT A W NOTHER - TELL/ EVERYBODY TO BUY IT. • Sold by all Bookeelletsialhe United - Stalet. RUDD & CARLETON; Pedro - hell' and Book.. sellers; NO. 310' BROADWAY, New-Yorit. ' - I II '