Madison Daily Courier, Volume 1, Number 295, Madison, Jefferson County, 13 April 1850 — Page 2

w pre inde, and a hirt y laugh enjoyed al 1. - expcnte. lie agreed to treat ait hu:a if his fel.owpaenr would ! -; r - i. AH noticed that Juhi.ath.in p u h's r.Mi h-n friend great attention during th- r -1 ; : under i f the trip. Several verherd him teld-ig br about h: proepect in life. We will imply add that we li.-t mw th-m diag their way dowu Ch-rtr- tr enquiring fur the nearest magistral. It proveU ready a cw of "love et firit eight. ' CD A I L Y C O U 11 1 E 11. ('. . A II It i: If , I-Mitor. M A I) I S O N : NATIK IDV K VI. M .X. , AlMtll. I t. Obeying Instructions. The Whig organ, which a very short lime bi nee advised the extension of biavcry into all the Territories of the United Stale.-, sends forth in yesterday's paper a mournful tune ovet the supposed defection oi the Democratic Senators from this Slave from the instruc-

lions of the Legislature upon the Wihuot j Public Schools of 2Sew cik, riuiadelphia, t(ie select :...!. mittee on the Galphin claim, to Proviso a counterpart of the gioan that ; and Ilalinno; e. Mr. Rand, we learn, wn! j state that ih-y were of the opi nion that tite rexoissued a day or so since ov r the h-it-r of be happy to .-see any of the Teachers of this i Union of the House, under which they were smGovernor Wright, noticed in our paper of I city, either at the Hole! or at the residence pointed, restricts their inq airy into the resoiu-

1 1 I the 11th. We are no great advocates of ; the right of "one set of public servant.- to 1 instruct another as to how the trust con- ! fided to them shall be fulfilled,"' particu- j larly where the instructions seek to regu- ; late future action oa contingencies which 1 nay happen, when the circumstances ; which surround and give form and sub- , stance to them must be necessarily unJ i known. But, what right has the oriran of the extension of slavery in this county to hold Democratic fclatesmen to obedience to instructions, when they would hoot at any euch proposition if there were Whigs in ; the United States' Senate horn this State! The Banner copies the following from the Philadelphia Ledger: I "Senator Rright i? setting an example of patriotism to his Northwestern colleagues, by using every effort to procure a rational compro- j miee. Though instructed to vote for the Wilmot Proviso, he will have nothing to do with it, and there is no doubt now but that his State will sus- : tain him. The change in Michigan is- as complete, and more so, than in Indiana. Gen. Cass will, undoubtedly conceive himself relieved from ! his instructions. If nothing disturbs the present harmony of Congress, any bill which a compromise committee shall report to the Senate will pass that body, and receive a majority of from i twenty to thirty in the House of Representatives. I I know that this will be called sanguine, but we shall see whether the facts will not agree with my predictions." And thereupon lauds its own prophetic j powers, by informing us of a prediction lnade by it some two or three months s'nee, "that there was a scheme on toot to sacrifice the rights and interests of the Free States to the cupidity and domination of the ultra South." The Banner may have made this preduion about the time it attacked the editor of the Lmiisviile Democrat, and disclosed the auftil jdol the major editor had nursed for vears to dissolve the Union; or, about the time it found out "what the South wants;" cr, when it gave in it adhesion lo Mr. Clay s compromise; or when its learned editois promulgated their comprehensive plan to compromise ail of the agitating question that threatened the Union, by allowing the South to extend slavery over all of the Territories, it has made so manv tergiversations on this . I : . .1... .1... r i i i t-aojev, iuai even i;jo v mgs nave oecome tired of its senseless cries of "Watch their movements!' a:id "Locofoco-:" The charge of tne Banner that the Democratic Senators and Representatives in Congress are about to betray the tights and inteiesis of their constituent., i not worth leplying to. AW who are within reacriof the circulation of the Ban-rer know how bitter one of its editors feel toward Senator Bright; and as all of the tlrrues are not to be had by "imputation, " all know, also, how much reliance is to be ; placed upon any of the statements in that ' respectable fcheet which have the least refer- : ence to Mr. Bright. We believe Senator : Bright would be very much mortified when he reads the opinion the major editor has expressed of him, if he desired to stand high in the opinion of those who are considered contemptible by the community ni which thev live.

Trustees of Wab.v-i; i Esir. Canal. 1 Cuu!vi more by the power and influence of ; claim, and all ri.-cu instances allowing inter-st oa The State Journal learns I v a telegraph c ' 8or, liiau b' ai! lne speeches that could be nude. ; it, whether the, pinion of the comptrtlers of tiie despatch from a gentietnan'in New York I lUd ihe e"ilor cukiVitled the scieace of ,nusk' I Treasury had i-een orerruied, and that the Comthat Char'es Fc'r F : - f " '- hud become a good niusician, be might have ere- ; miltee have power to saint for p-rsous and pa- . , , , ' ' ,1' ' ! altd a good deal mere interest iu the community '' p-rs. and Col. 1 homas i'owhng. o t'-: Stat.-. 1 ,t.. , , 4 . ,. , ' i . , .,. i u.iu lie has done. It requires a pecu.i.ir taient , Mr. Moore mocnned hi resolution so as to iahave been e.ected Truetcr of the Wabash 1 tot that business, and it is evident the editor does j vtir,t it matt connects u-i.h .h-

and Erie Cans!.

'":--. nam'- -r of the Clergy copal Church in Indiana have 1 . E - 1 .1

en in "ir f v T i i - i . t . - t -i T 1 , ' I ' i . i'r- i li iii oi to State I ii'''r.ii , t:,-- Be v. ir. w-.he. Li-hop f.'p;' d !r"achei i n .'hi ist Church v it a r r.i ; :i morrow. nd admin. -iter confirmation toThere will I. o f-;-rv:c, e un.1. :fu..:, a; lour o c.oe i-rnoon, a c h . whii the It .-v. Dr. Wvhe w J-Tlt is supposed thai there - to lea vigorous and systematic abusive attack made upon Senator Bright, by the Banner, with the hope of inducing that Senator to j vote and throw hid great influence ari ;:-t I

,-u"u""Jlu-1 .-.r. ..i . it WaS ja jrect violation of the g-ueral laws ou city. .Mr. Brigiit is incapable of s-uch low i t!ie sui,;ct t,f pensions revenge; and the parties to this project ! M r. McClernand rose to ques-tJon the order, have judged of him by the rules that gov- but the Speaker deridrd that cb-U- was not idem such small mind as tlieir own. ; It.wabl, which was sustained by the House.

CWe notice among the arrivals at the , Madison Hotel the name of .Mr. Rand, of I I'hiladelnhia, the well known author of the : i ' , system of penmanship which is used in of the Rev. Dr. Claxton, on Main street; at which latter place he will this evening give an illustration of his system to those' teachers who may call JfpThere will be a meeting of the citizens to-night at early candle-light, at the couit-house, to make the necessary ar rangements for the reception, &c, of the i ' ' ; learned blacksmith IpjNew potatoes have made their appear- j ance in the Cincinnati markets. The Com- i mercial savs thev are very small ones, but me smallest one oi mem is sumcieni to cause the nightmare for a week. SIT If the three consecutive white frosts of th;s week have not killed the peaches j to r this year, we think the snow of last night will. We ha'-e been told, however, by a very intelligent fanner thai the snow will not injure the peach crop unless the weather continues cold. The snow barely covered the ground, and made everything look like winter this morning. Ox Hit. It is rumored that John Lyle King, Esq., will be a JVhig candidate for a seat in the next State Legislature. For the Madison Courier. Mr- Editor : I do not wish to bore your read ers by a lengthy reply to the arti'de in the Banner I of to-day, on the subject of Music. The editor j seems to be confirmed in the opinion that those j who excel ia singing, kc., are good for nothing ; else. He seems to forget that there are many j that are not of much account, as regards us-ful- J "ess, who have not excelled in singing. Take j the editor himself as an example: he proles s to j

know nothing about music, s 4, ia, la-ing, &c; chum, under act of August, is is, and that they and yet, 1 cannot see that he iias gained any very j have the power to send for persons and papers, great prominence in his profession as an editor, j Mr. Swee'.z.-r asked leave to offer an amend&.C., and the same will apply to any other avoca- ! ment, with a view lo the inquiry into the claim,

tion a man may follow. You w ill find a great many good-for-nothings in all classes of society. The greatest difference I see between the editor of the Banner and a good musician is this: that a musician of superior talents, such as Russell, I he Bull, ice, can entertain a large an respectable audience, wherever he may go, and can make j more money in one night ihan Mr. Jones can j make in a month, or perliaps fix months. And ; alter ail, the art or talent for making money is ! the criterion by which the world judges of a ', man's usefulness. Tiie editor may toil ail day i and half tiie night iu wiitimr for the benefit of I hu ,,.ltr01l; but what thanks does he net for it? r So with the schoolmaster. I, however, concur with tic editor, that business should be attended to first; but I by no means think that a man should slave himstdf to death, and exclude everything else, as many do even the c Lilies they owe to their Maker. Men who think of nothing but money have no time nor taste for any amusement or rational enjoyment. The editor says he knows by experience that the opinion about musicians is true, from the fact that he has raised a number of bo s, and those who were fond of music were good for nothing. Perliaps they were fond of something else besides music. But did the editor think how many luru'd out badly who had no taste for muic, but

had, perhaps, a great taste for card-playing, House refused. drinking, debauchery, &c. Perhaps, had those j Mr.Duer withdrew his demand'for the prev ions boys cultivated tiie science of music, and mingled ' question, for gentlemen lo offer amendments, more with good female society, they would have I Mr. Harris, of Illinois, offered one. not turned out so badly. Mustc hath charms;' Mr. Mattisoti offered one, ami l.k-vvise proposand a great statesman once said, that if he want- es to investigate all circumstances connected ed to revolutionize a community or nation, he with the pas-age of a bill allowing In- Gaiphin

i not possess :t. TRl'TH.

TELEGRAPH!

BY TELEGRAPH, Iljre-!y fur the Madioii Iaily Courier. 7"trent'j-'',nr hci r ah( i I of errry thins? and t ier- .Vt irsy.ij-e r circulated i .Vac'.io.-j. CONGEESSIOIIAL. Washington, April 12. HorsR The Senate Lill giving the widow of Gen'i. Worth a pension of ilfiy Collars a month. wis iiiien up. Mr. Jones moved to amend, by providing pensions f - r privates. Tiie Speaker declared the amu itneut out of order, and was sustained by the House. Mr. Jones opposed the bi!i, beeaus?, he said, Finally, the bill was laiJ over. Tiie House then went into a committee on onvate Ini.s. On v one l.i 1 was :i.-cussed. wiiell ,, ... , ... . , , . ... llie committee rose without taking action on it Mr. Burt remarked that he u as inslruot-d bv tioa ( ?; and conduct of th-- Secretary of War, and noes not authori? ' them to enquire whether there was any thing unusual or improper in allowing i.iterest ou tiie claim, an i they nsked the instructions of the lloase on this subject. ' At Mr Hurt's rt-que:-t, that part of the journa of a former day was read, stating that the Speaker had laid b"fore the House a communication from Mr. Crawford. iSeoret irv- ttf U'nr I uskinir fur . , . ,- , ", r . . . nromnt and a; investi''ation of his conduct in re! t'.ioii to the claim of the representatives of -' rge G dphiu, and that, on motion of .Air. "r,: ;' :'s - s"'"ct cominittce have been appointed lor ..I pu r;ose. Mr. Curt (i-sird to s iv, on the part of the committee, that they do not ask of the House any enlargement of the duties confided to them. They have seen nothing ia the progress of the investigation, so lar, which induces them to op ply for an increase of power, ami ;:s a part of the committee, he felt it to be his duty to protest that any inferences of any kind are to be drawn from their present application. From the reading of the proceedings, every one must believe that the powers of the committee do not extend beyond an inquiry into the relation and conduct of the Secretary of War in relation the claim. This was a duty which he was charged to perform; and in the language of the report, he asked the instructions of the House, as to the interpretation of the language 0f the resolution, and the duty of tile committee. They are content to perform their duty as defined by the resolution, atld wi.-h distinctly to bo understood as not askhg that the duties be increased, or their powers enlarged. Mr. Moore was aware certain reports are in circulation, and therefore would submit a resolution that the select -ommittee be authorized to enquire into all tiie circumstances attending the allowance of principal and interest on the Galphin as the pu Mic press were nil alarmed. .Air. Bart merely rose to say that the committee did not wish to make any suggestions with regard to any other chum. Mr. Johnson, of Ark., desired that the amendments should come Irom the Whij side of the House it was due to them. Mr. Thompson, of Mississippi, preferred the motion made by Mr. Moore; he did not think the committee should be instructed to investigate everything. Mr. Moore said he would amend his resolution to enquire into the circumstance 41f Hie t; 1 ciaim. Mr. i hompson was opposed to the i inquiry mto the conduct of predecessors. Mr. Johnson, of Ark., siid the Secretary of War had reasons for asking for an investigation, and he wanted to see that tiie Whigs cone r'ght. Mr. Burt hoped that tne House would not instruct the committee to investigate othtr subjects and embarrass this inquiry. M r Thompson, of Mississippi, trusted that no j general debate would be indulged; it would be 1 imprudent ol this time, ! Mr. Sweetzer withdrew his amendment. Mr. Duer said there was no propriety in the ; debate, and moved the previous question, The House voted that there was no quorum; 1 a motion to adjourn was lost, and a call cf the ; which may be pertinent to the turn; ; he goes tin

fir es 1.- conceits th- c ret try of War goe. Previ-jus question wa seconded, aad Mr. M il-:-"':i" amendment was f'c. Tho Mr. H.irr.s i greed to fh propr-sition that the sel-rt committee appoint-d by this houe, in rel.itioa to the G.ipi,i:i claim, be instructed to make full tnvcstii'.i on, and report to the bouse ag on tlie nature of the cla m, a id the circumstances of the prosecution bef reth- department of the government, and the pssie of the law authorizing it, trie names of the events who have so prosecuted and urged the same, the amount paid oa .-.-.id claim vvita iut-res:t and whether the sir.ie was paid in conformity w ith I tw and precedent, the nsmesi of the iacivi iuls to whom pti i. t!ie amount received by e.ich, how said i. it-rest originated Jo s.aid persons of all m titers ia any way pertaining to the subject and that the comm u-e have power to send for p-r.-oiis and papers. Jt-soiu-tion thus amended, passed the house ad ourued till Monday. Sknatk Beuton gave notice that the bus:ti of yesterday hou!d be resumed. He had an amendment to offer, and, perhaps, gome iu addition to those. The amendments were read bv the Secretary ; they presented nine citferent propositions, the o!j-ct of whh-h is to prevent the connection of Caliiornii admi.-siau with it the making it dependent upon any oilier subject. ' Mr. J'ooto motioned for a se'ect committee ; was then laid on the table temporarily, and the deficiency bid taken up After debating at considerable length, an amendment striking out the appropriation tor erection of the wings of the ja- . lent oihee, without coming to a vote, the Senate adjourned till Monday. j Louisville, April 13. Eight feet ten inches water in the canal, and at a ; stand

Arrival of .Mr. HurriU. Cincinnati, April 13. Mr. E. Burritt is now here. He lectures lonigiit at Mr. Boynton s Church. The Terre Haute and ."t. I.oui Itallroad fctock all Taken. Lot isvn.tr, April 12. The Courier learns that al! the block required (1,000 per mile) for the contemplated railroad from Terre Haute, Ind., to St. Louis, Mo., has been taken up. A meeting of the stockholders will lake place ou the 10th of May, to elect Directors. The line will terminate at or near llhnoisiowu, opposite St. Louis. The Cabinet. W ashington, April 12. It is gen rally believed here this morning that a breaking up of tiie Cabinet has taken place, and a new Cabinet is about to be formed. Sudden Death. Washington, April 11. Mr. Wilson, of New York, for some- time past connected u-jth tne Coast Survey, was married last meht, hii i was lnun-l dead tins morning, iu his bi.:, iiv toe -u-,. ,.f Ids bride. Another. Washington, April 13. Hon. Mr. Campbell, Clerk of the House of Representatives, died at two o'clock this morning CINd.VVVn MARKETS. Cincinnati, April 12. Flour quiet and without change; sales of 300 bids at $1 72 ; .14 so. Private advices from N. Orleans report a decline in the prices there, which will check the demand for shipment, but the supply is no more than sufficient for the regular demand. The receipts by Railroad and Canal, during the last twenty-four hours, were only 170 bids. Provisions There is a good demand for bulk meat: sales of loh.OUO lbs., including 70,000 lbs. sides, in three lots, at -T4c; 10,000 lbs. do., at o Vc, and 50,000 lbs., hog round, at $3 !?5 per one hundred lbs. Barrelled pork firm, but no sales. Lard is in good demand, stea :y ; prime barrel firm at Go; sales of 5LI b'ols. old .No. I, St. Lou is, at 5 ! j'c. Whisky Demand brisk and pricts tend up wards at 2h'a 204'c. Cheese Sales at 7'd to 8c.; in active demand. Tocacco-Sales of 17 boAes fair Virginia 5's at 20c. Sugar Sales of 11 hhds , low fair, at I 331 3, per 100 lbs; 00 hhd. fair at 5. 4 37 'c; 50 do. at j 4 3 1 t.j to 4 50 fair demand, and holders firm at these quotations. Cuff e Sales of 50 bans Rio al lnc. Linseed oil selling at j 1 00. The River has fallen six inches in the last 24 hours, and still receding. Now raining. rittl)ur-h Market. Kht r, Ac. Pittsburgh, April 13. River five f-,-t ten inches, falling slowly. U rather Slight raia last night. Snowing briskly this morning. Markets generally without change. Groceries Coffee temiing down wards slowly. A sympathizing meeting was held 1:1 Diamond Sqaare, last night; resolutions were adopted and petitions circulated, calling upon the Giirernor to pardon the convicted Pud-.ter-, Boilers aui their wives. Public fee!ior is in f-.vor .f pardon. A Hint. When you are in at a n-igobor'a in the evening, and a man asks Li wife how long before she i-i going to bed, you miy safely conclude that you h-td better l-c-.-e. XT A writer iu trie B jstou Bee states that Pro-fes.-er Wetster has been amongst the most strenuous, opponents of the abohtun of capita! pun- . i" rp Tjt.

! i i; C I A 1. O TICKS, It r !! it.nr ,ire. The rtsstor of t.e -Jud Pre-t) teri:iii Church, wid rr tt : to-niorr. w r-:,h.-it h ) t tr, r o'e'eck . P- M.,oii the p -r ;'.- of the "Siieep and Goals, Mtt o, ciigp 3 1 , 46 verse. IT" Eri'ri.ra Cho" The Rt. Rev. B hop I pU-!.!, brii:-(j on a to this parish, Christ Cu'ch v. ; S opened !. V.) for Divine -rvice and serinoi!. this diVrnooii at 4 o'clock, and also at the same hour ott Friday and Saturday. T.i- A post. du- r. i ( Couhrmatiou w i 1 he administered oa Sunday next. april 11. It cost some famoie- more to get a single Lik'tic of a l) rf i t i t'firr, - Ru ti, than It would h re cost them to btaiti, w hde living, Likeness, es of a whole l.un ly, if tiken at my Room; which is pu rposety pre pared with a larg k light, ana all arranjremen' a lor the business. Room oa the corner of Main-Cross and West strert. Price of a single picture ."d CO and upwards. Ik ise in ti.ne, "lis fo"y to de'av." april 10 A. JERVIS.

Xj" All persons knowing then.s-lves indebted to the lite iirm of Rrowti, ll.iley C- , wi.l please call at the old stand and adjust ther account with Mr. W M. French, who is autn.tr zed to settle the business april 6 It ,) S I - ;: M UlriAS IMMl.ll r re vcj a-a i.r - - SI J I AI.. 4k I'.t unit ;. I t. li. k.H ! llil r.,.; im tl ri.- I'. ..!: Act ; I 1.!. 'itlDI I io O ' ; H Cim H.fiue l I'.orat; - I':use a i H i e. ju t pc-ivr,f ant f-r iJp tar ''ri1 n HltIJ.A tiititTHK!:. ' Jo; I ' t - !.-, : '"'"III- i'j I o, s yj Vi'i"!: iulr'-.o " 1 f.r -le v l-i- n lit SHo l.i . A. RRnTHr.H. I'AxIS I.Kl I .in ve. v o-1. i. i I artPil. I-v a .1 vi. ...it.: in . il ir ... .v f. a i.v iri! I ! SIIUl.vl.I. hit Ti l R IUl.MI II i.N -- J ,.l y. rt I v j '3 siiuiALh & isitdnir.R. IMadUon and IncianapolW Hnilro.id. yrj l'7--.'17';"-Tj ON aii.I attrr Wrdnesray intrmnj .y.v neil, tlf IT! ta Hist . I.'ie Ja-ene. """'" . -miii- in mid I ,.1 f.f ii I ai 7 .e f tt , A. 1.. an 1 arnve at ii iionuo jn-i I-.', M 1-' O JOHN It t. IC, II. r-r,B-t. G1I I'OWMtll.I Mi k liinii. P.v.'er; Id Hatt'y V.:;'!.; JIHI Ill's ii, L. fuwVr: .5 raspj. I lb CiiiK'ers P w 'rr. pstrs ' 5 " i !h l. "Jo ft ff t tfe'v Fuse, received fr mi !- in a nil -fartiirrr and h.r fcslc hy O.K. lloNlilirE ftj'il li Wcrklv Panm-r ri pyW"JIOI'nv I.S w it rfreivfd t the iihjrrs t'.-ed U Ctm-ni.i.n.rrn. h.r .rt'nff ai d ;rv ln( M-j;(l olrrpt. I, ..in V-si i Vine S rn-ls. Tlieeravet lo le i r ii-nrd i-y W. I'i rtier fr(., h K Uttf.k )-. mm-' V. 1.. Tn..tii ..n. oal Va-d h.mrmlc Rife-' VV. ( Ilra-ii e.l'j Hiirx py. al l "1 a . iif'j tVo p . 'o p-(iti..U p cd, and t-i tp l.-l'i wiifi liie M n or i-1 ih- '.i i;n.f ihia moittfi. i'. I.. (HIIKVVSaCRV, Aprilll.lS .il It r K II liltllWN ed c s'rr. i ,r. upoTiirn FISJ Uli.T. l.ari'P 15-irk W ar, j,,iise on West street. Aipy 10- uri'i.-. .,,i i IS It M V A OK. nONOI V K, il! tie found, durinir Dip rf h ifid m nm ft i lu- "'.! -I and. a: t -ie lio a e ol T.J ;-idtin 4t "i'ii. i Wen s ropi, iipl-iw ih- l'ist i H'.oe. a ml a nin-rt a i -! a nrp friu 1 11-Sle! inUta I.alHijiir. wlirre lip wil' Ip - n . ..... r,M f- .....I jiii. i in , r r.VV liai-4 .t 4 4 j i r O10 a n iitlln., 111 si- re and (t saie ve-y lo ! i-1 r I i- r .1 : m f n si S I'Alt.MM S, I HPltbi.l.A Ai F-.". " K Iiuvp ju t nppu'd a-j 'Pndid a- ifiniei t o- pra cls. ail .-..lo's. qiiaMie. and es. ls4 a ia'i;p si.rln.ptii or I'111'irPllas and l'an. IliCl.li ' ORMsTrilT - f MFlll.Xi A N i .NI .M.TII.Ii i 4fCR stork -f i'Mid- i 11. w ci'lpIP. aiiil c.i'Hit i f 9 a very te.ieral ; so linPnt . u le land t Illl- )' Srp . 1., I'ioi.pu. Siit.iiiiei ilau I'., tr.-lia I' a asol.-. 4k r. all oi Ii icti wp I I I sell c nf 1 1 far 1 a-ll. ajiii: II (;iitH 1 KII I'll At WILLIAMS n.m;'I' a. liitit(.- n.,iiiJ Tli in a I earl. A 'Imim-, r fulfil ,Siraf. Fr -enre liraid. Freitrti .rt-. ami 'I'ulip Saiw l!niiPU Itrt.e-' and iiiisp-,' m?.--.- tor sale hy annl 11 HTCII AcVVILI 1 .Ms B ICN'N, IIoj, AM illl, (UK.N'S HAT.-. ' f M. l.eli'irn. Mr.n and H-i1 litis rr-d rj'ialii - just re-ri v d FITCH 61 WILLIAMS, a pro ; i.ti iiw4 ?) I If HON Id ItLoms! ICi IIoiih! Ju-l tp m ik. reived a larup J-s-ortiii.-m . la-Io-'imlii- P-mnel Hi'.t.on. a;.!).lt;Vw4 F I Pi ' 1 1 4k. WILLIAMS Oll.KMiii(ts i M F.R Huh.-.- ;oo- - i..f, s, I'- Lai hp. S IK Ti-us ; mjtiMii". light Print, h a k si i s and I. n.nel SO fc . j 1-' rereivp I and forsa'Pl. tp i FITCH & IVII.I.UVS IA.M V MLK- i I II I'HMIFS. 1 Wp i vp in p a ha .a I lar k and fancy Oipi-f s).lka r. l fiJ 10 . -Pit's Very rie ap ap-H n .ft .i4 FITFH t WILL' MC n.UtAMIIA A I 'IIIItLI.I, VV-Ji-l rrr-v-ed a fry lar and lioml -tone a--irtii:f lit ! mot p-iri!i;p r d .r I'lra-".'.; a. a few n t, fc,z Mack f'nra-ol: w il h a co d e-or. 11 p.t nt t". a ,p"a a lire !li-'i t ITCH v u II.I.HM. f'""T K Fl Lll a tp-v Iii7.e.i llianv lii.f. li Mnitiner m r A -o a ! I T . leja .t f u t 'a; . Tiie rtprnatnl !nr t.V H-Ipp I!ji Id-j Iipii vpry erpat, I Imvp a IP inure lp;i of u..p nan. sort 'i m l'piiI poi" . a'fi H '. W II V-MITT ?i i i.tn r.it v. (TT A. ( I ItTIS, r7"j V.. I-ate of Mch Vork il j-, V;L f'AslilOV AHLF. -ILK; AMI STRAW MIi.LLM-R, Corner of ,Vm terry and .V-iin-Ccs 'trft. Khtrai,p nn Mti'ler'y ftfPP!. All ortieri Uiarikf ii:, r.rpiveil a Illl (lilt U.a ' an t.iPd 10 a -ri S d f K -i n- r n.pv. :)() -al. by 11 11 i.n. v i: kv; 1 1 n 111 w f ?. v" da W luting ju- ith.-iI " l y a.ri! 4 t nS 'S K rT(tC 3 C:t,iiH ?l A I II 1 . 1 1 --' ' ' I' -t ' t '1 r by t K N I - I . t ' I! L -. j i j t 1 - a. i -, i ' . 1 v . a - a ' 1 t 1 . . ' - 1 . 1 t I . K h:;i ui.j l at i.n: I tl d z ! , .,T H a j t u, .. 1 o - v' - 1-1 ii a 1 1 Id-rki .! d rj si" rin , I'.. i o

n. a -a'se -- Pr-ir. r!-i.- rt -.d -rr-i!, t.r .'p. f ,r ..... (..- fj S fKW s L sill'. IMI. 'I II A I n. "fiifl :'7tS "f r'"iLfar ilata-ri rprt fro,n lh I JW n.ai.u!ar-urrH! ,.a.-iic t e d ::"prf i,( rj.ia'i I,, lii. h cac nd wpi ! Jifj rfry phpae t.v rr.p r '. r ni" 11. a A. li. SMITH.

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