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' but, inasmuch as the wbig candidate .
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account of his association*withthe Commission- <■•
: . ere’offioß, perhopsdhey could enlighten the poo- pwatr*,.
• pie on the subject. s= He also states»
“ - • - Missoonr, SENATon.-The W
says that Col. Benton isauthoritlvely a.
83 aca ““ «**!,. Senate of the Wo*
. States in 1854, and sooner if Senator Geyer can
be forced to; resign by instructions from the '
1 hannoni Upsher ao l **-.
wouldu’ allow grocery lic^
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Harpor & Phillips* Editors & Proprietors.
TitOiiSUAV MORNING:::::
' NtirriL no SitmV- op -Sml, *u>7\S'«t- turtjr tht CcaitimilHi j bur*'
vtMaU niurnf ibt ilotbui&b UcOu,tUa true umtisa to the Omtuaon UmtbcrlMOil.
• - • •'■. :'- •* -i~- N .. - ; - - -
FOR PnEiIUE-VT,
PRANK UN pierce,
OP NEW HAMPSmEE
FOR VICK PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM R. RING,
OF ALABAMA.
/" 'FOR .UJDOR OF TEIR SUPREME CODRT,
GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
t’OH'CANAL OOMSnSSIONEH, • . .
'WILLIAM HOPKINS,
Democratic Electoral - Ticket Jor Pennsylvania,
• .i’ ■; • REVATIiHtAI.EIACtOB 3 * 1 ■*■.'
GEOnOE W. WOODWARD,
OfiV. ROBERT PATChRSOV
DsslnrC -
. I.l'trzß Iwa
2. Ii£OKGK'If. M.ISTIV
IL: JoiraMnintl,-'.: ;l:i
4. K. W, Hvkius. ■
5. IL M'CAr, Jr.
6. A. Arm 1 .: .
:7. Jton. N. Strii-kun-d.
*. A. rtnxa.
<J Divio ttf-Tra.
lo 11. f:. Jam.:;.
11. -JmiN H'RKY.ioi.n't:
12. JIAMOS.-:
The gross tind unwarrantable attack that
was made on the character of the senior- l’-Utor
uf this paper, by the Chronicle, of Tuesday—
which was as false in its statements os it was
malicious itt its objeot,—will not bo Buffered to
pass by. with impunity. •. -
- Aiottor fr;m this gentleman on the subject of
the charge of “Nativism,” appears in our paper
this morning, This will put the accusation at rest
forever. Judgo Woouwabd's upright life and
umblemished charaoter ought long, ago to have
taught his adversaries thelesson which the viper
learned when ho.attempted to gnaw the fite.—
We doubt if Buch an attack would now have been
ventured an by the Whigs, if they bad nut been
over anxious to elect tbo •founder of Nativism—
General Scott. In their zeal to save the cause
of that party which has over been in alliance
with Nativism, they are willing to commit any
extravagnuce, and some of them are ready to be
gnilty of any baseness.
Judge Woodward was on The bench of the
Common Pleas for ten years, and his whole judi
cial career was marked by ability, learning and
honesty. Sinoe he has been on lhe,bench of the
Sapreme court, his behavior fins won for him
. the confidence of all who witnessed it. It cnu»
not bo possible that any decent Whig can give
bis sanction to tbo falsehoods which are used to
iojure such a man. llis whole life—his uniform
professions—his speeches (so far as they aro truly
reported) in the convention.—the continued con
fidence of the democracy—the constant vitupera
tion ofihe Whigs and Natives; all these things show
that he is in his own language no mare a Native
than he is a Whig, Anlimason or Abolitionist.
, Judge Wqodwabd might have been Senator of
- the United States,, if he had courted-or combined
with the-Nativism;' but he refused. Whore is
.‘the Whig who would have dono likewise ? Where
is the member of that party who haH ever failed
to take the Native vote iu anj r contest eitberin
the Legislature or at the polls ?
We cannot better , close this article than by
copying Judge Woodward's speech against Na
tivism in the convention —a speech which re
pudiates utterly the imputation of Nalivism in
the face of the body where it is now'asserted
that he declared sentiments in favor ofit:
‘■Mr. Woodward explained that he did not
wish to be Blaudered by. any reporter or mis
represented by any member on this floor, and be
would not allow gentlemen to impute measures
and sentiments to him which did not be
long to him, die said he never did pro
pose to exclude the foreigners 'uow in the
country . from political - privileges, nor those
who should at any time hereafter come to
the oountry. He presumed the gentleman allu
ded to an amendment offered by bim , in conven
tion at Harrisburg, whiob proposednothing more
than an. inquiry into the expediency of prevent
ing foreigners who should arrive.ia ti'e country
after 1841 from voting and holding office. This
was an amendment to a proposition made by the
gentleman from Cheater (Mr. Thomas,) suggest
ing an iuqniry into the expediency of excluding
foreigners altogether from our soil, and the
amount of it was to give tho proposed inquiry
a different direction from that proposed by
the gentleman . from Chester. ; Tho proposi
tion of the gentleman from Chester being with
drawn, Mr. Woodw.ard explained that be with
drew his amendment.”
“The gentleman from the county .(Mr.- Earl)
should have, represented him correctly on this
subject if he understood, it, and if he did not un
derstand it, he shouid have informed bimsolf be
fore ho spoke of it.”
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
T. J. Fox Alden has, for some time past, been
following the Sheriff and Commissioners with
charges which, if true, woifld be iu nowiso cred
itable to thorn. We know the Sheriff and Com
missioners, and we cannot fora momeut suppose
that the charges male against them by Mr, Al
den.are founded in truth; Messrs. Mitchell,
Boyles and King, are gentlemen who are consid
ered above suspicion,. and the card which they
publish inviteß scrutany into their conduct.—
Can Mr. Alden show that they have not perform
ed the part of faithfal publio servant t We think
ho cannot.
Bat In their subsequent publications, as more
must necessarily follow, perhaps they can give
the people some information about that scrip; —
Mr. Msgill wont explain the mystery, because
he cannot do it with safety; the Gazette and
Journal will not attempt it, for they nowconsid
er Magill a “dead ODck in the pit,’’and they are
both smelling after Barber for his printing, in
ease ho should be elected. • We, therefore, look
to the Commissioners for a full explanation of
this mixed up matter. They have the boobs at
their cothmand,. and if they do not desire the
election of Barker, it will ho.:easy, for them to
show that Mr. Magill is in no manner reaponsi
bio for the missing- scrip—if such is tho faot;
and, for his sake, we would like to see the state
ment appear at'an early day; Mr. : Magill will
say. nothing; the organs of his party arc dumb,
b'ecaaso they think he will be defeated, and
. the people are still waiting to know how much
: they have been robbed of. . Can tho Commission
ers Shswer?
Will the Commissions™ speak to this? Of
course, it is not ihcumbebt upon them to do so;
bat, inasmuch oa the wbigcandidate for sheriff
has been placed in a very equivocal position on
account of bis association'with the Commission
ers’ office, perhaps.they could enlighten the peo
ple on the subject. -e
Vebwont.—Onr namesake, the Boston Morn-
ing Post, says of Vermont : “The large democrat
io gain in the popular vote in Vermont (4000)
indicates the accumulating power which will
' sweep away Soottism and Sowardism in Novem
ber, as the tempest scatters the leaves of au
tumn, and which will restore the national admin
■ istrotion to the hands of democracy by the elec
tionof Piebce and Ktso. Honor to the Ver
mont democracy,”
PUTSAM'S Libbaby —No. XIII of Putnam’s
Idbraiy, just issued, contains “Sicily —A Pit
» grimoge," by H. T. Tuokerman. Those who
are fond of choice reading will surely purchase
this volume. C Cits descriptions are truthful,
graphic and pcetidah ■ -For sale by Davison &
Agnnw, Market Btreot
PITTSBURGH:
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET;
oy lnztiiixn i-ocxTr.
-nr iPASirtxaroir couxiv.
EK?nE*nKfATIT£-nsCTi>iiS. V;
District. ■■
13. U. C.arKK. : '
14. .Tons Claviox. .■
10.'IdAAO HOHINAOSV
10. UcXftf.fSTTER. .
17. James BuKsniitE.
18. Maxwell 11 Casus.
in. Gen. Johepk M : Donaii>.
‘2O. William SvC-Oaiunv
•21. As übewß tniKZ. . • • ■
; S 3. WILLIAM Dukay
John S. 31’Cauiost.
‘24. Uroboe It. lUnsu.T.
HON. GEOBGE W. WOODWARD.
The letter of Judge . Woodward, whioli
we publish to day; is a triumphant refutation of
the ridiculous charge -of Nativism preferred
against that distinguished Democrat and able
jurist by.tbo more reokloss and unprincipled por
tion of the fdderul press. If more evtdenco were
-wanting to vindicate Judge-WV from this wicked
slander, tve have it nt hand-in letters and ..speech
es which were given to the country by that gen
tleman when lie v-mh not before the people as a
candidate for any olhoe. We have before us the
IJftrrisburgh Keystone of Sept. 23, 1851, which
coutains a letter writteu by Judge Woodward to
Mr Beardslek, editor of the Wayne County
Herald, dated. Gth September, 1851; some seven
columns long, in reference to this same charge,
which is one or the most able, clear and satisfao
tory documents wo ever read. ' Wo shall hereaf
ter, if it becomes necessary; publish extraotß
from this powerful letter.
Tho decent, respectable, and truth loving por
tiou of the opposition press,boa noted fairly and
honorably towards Judge Wooowabd ; hut it is
the xeokless and unconscionable federal newspa
pers, like tho Pittsburgh Gazette, that are en
deavoring to lie dawn that gentleman. From
these papers we may look for no correction of
their malignant falsehoods in regard to Judge
Woodward. They are inoapnbie of doing an
honorable.act towards n political opponent. If
we expose and nail one of their falsehoods, they
are sure to trump up another equally ,as base
and malignant:— \ :
;:::::SEPT. 1G
■■ Detect tlio lib, the sophistry in va»u„.
Tin* ereatiirert ore fit their dirty work ogola."
CHEERING PROM TENNESSEE.
Our exchanges from Tennessee bring ns the
most cheering tidings respecting the onward pro
gress of Democratic principles in that State.—
Ail the old orators of onr party there have taken
the stumps for I’ieece and King, and arc oarry
iog on a vigorous and brilliant- campaign. Tho
Nashville Union states that the . “signs of the
times” indicate that Pierce will gniu largely in
East Tennessee. A correspondent of the Kuox
villo Plehian, describing a disenssion between
Han. Barclay Martin and Air. Bilbo, says :
:“His time having expired, Colonel Martin then
commenced his speech by saying that eight years
ago he addressed üb, and that Captain James
Williams, the iate editor of the Knoxville Post,
replied to him in urging the people to vote for
11. Clay, and now he was happy to announce that
CapL James Williams was with him for General
Pierce, and that eight years ago. at Kingston, he
made a speech and was replied toby William
Williams, the brother of Capt. James Williams,
and to-day Mr. William Williams stands against
Gen. Scott. / .
Tho same correspondent also say : ■ :
“Mr. Taytor lives near this place, and I. un
derstand that he will not vote for General Scott,
under any circumstances. Ho is a good whig
and he relates an incident that took place at bis
own house, that, shows Gen. Scott to be a proud
and haughty aristocrat and a tyrant. I under
stand that ho says one night General Scott stop
ped at his house and his wife prepared a good
supper for him, and because two or three Ken
tucky horse-drovers were there and sat dowu to
supper with him he refused to eat. It was a
gross insult to Mrs. Taylor.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
The Democracy of I, incastor county have
nominated Dr. N. W. Sample for Congress.—
This is au excellent choice, aud the National De
mocracy of old batioastor will respond to the
choice by a largely increase J vote.
A. T. liitKwuit, Esq., of Columbiana county,
Ohio; has been nominated by tho whiga of that
district as their candidate for Congress.
Ex-Governor Siianxon is announced as a can
didate for Congress in the Belmont district in
Ohio. lie would make an üblo member.
The Dcmosracy of the Cleveland district, in
Convention at Paiusville, oti Monday,' nominated
Gen. 11. Y. Wilton for Congress, by acclama
tion.
,11. If. Johnson, Esq., of Ashland, has been
nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the
14lh district; in Ohio. .
Horace Mann has sent a communication to the
Dedham Democratdcclining n re-election to Con
gress in Massachusetts. .
The following nominationshave been made in
tho counties named, viz: Adams, Joel 15. Dan
ner: Delaware, Dr. Andrew Murphy; Lawrence,
Michael G, Trout; Warren,.C. B. Curtis; Berks,
Henry: A. 1 Muhlenberg; Mercer, Michael C.
Trent;, Venango, David i’helps; Bedford, Joel
B. Danner;.Philadelphia City, John Hamilton,
Jr.; Lyoomiugr'Jaracs Gamble. •
Important Suit and Decision;— An impor
tant ease was tried, a few days since, in the Cir
cuit Court of. Shenandoah county, Va. The
Buckingham Register states that abont a year
since a gentleman, while going down jhe Valley,
in a stage coach, belonging to Messrs. Fansh,
Harman it Co., was seriously injured by the up
setting of the ooach. His leg was dreadfully
broken, insomuoh that he is made a cripple fox
life. lie brought suit against tho company,
claiming damages to tho amount of $lO,OOO. —
The jury in the case rendered a verdict for the
plaiatilf ! and assessed the damages at $9,050.
This,is the first caso of tho sort that has ever
been tried iu Virginia, aud may be regarded as'
fixing the principle that in case of carelessness
the proprietors of stage coaches are liable for
damages in case of iDjary to the passengers.
Land Warrants. —A rumor has obtained cir
cnlation in Wall street, Now Yoek, that a large
amount of 160 acre Warrants have been issued,
where the parties were really entitled to but 80
aores; and it is stated that the Department at
Washington iB now sending 80 noro Warrants to
the same persons, and calling for the return of
tho 160 acre Warrants improperly issued. Pre
vious to this rumor Warrants were heavy : aud
declining, and this has had the : effect to depress
them still more. They, are selling now from
$146 to $l5O for 160 acres ; parts bi proportion.
Impobtant Beniiuciation.—Late last evening
we rececived the able card of Hon. Daniel Jeni
fer, of Maryland, announcing bis determination
not to support General Scott for Poesident on
account of his affiliation with the fanatical influ
ences of the North. Mr. Jenifer was n distin
guishedwhig member of Congress, from Mary
land for a number of years, and Was our late
minister to Austria. This recantation Is a high
ly significant event. We will publish his card
in our next number.— Wash. Union* 12tk,
Enobmovs Sum Paid to Gen. Scott.—From
tho ofHcialjrcturus published in tho Washington
Union it appears that Gen. Scott has received
from the Doited States treasury tho enormous
sum of $290,579 18 or about $7,000 a year,
for forty years. If this bo not fattening upon
the public crib, we don’t know what is.. Scott
had better retire and live upon his fortune. He
has done enough for his country, and should be
permitted to enjoy his eoso in retirement.—Bos
ton Times.
MoreEabthquaice Shocks at Hayte—Copt.
By aril of th e brig tucy ; U. .Cliaso, arrived at New
Tort from Gouaives, reports that on tlic 28th utt
two shocks of earthquakes occurred there, which
prostrated several smalt buildings and out-houses.
He also statjes that much-sickness prevails at.the.
Cape and at Port au Prince.
Missouri;: Senator.— The Louierillo Courier
says that Colr-Benton is authoritlvely announced
as a candidate for the Senate of the Baited
States in 1854, and sooner if Senator Geyer can
be forced to resign by instructions from tbe
Legislature.
JVebtrbx. Law Joubitai,.—The September
number of this publication contains a review of
the Wheeling Bridge Cose, and other matter of
interest to the legal fraternity. Cincinnati:
Edited by T. i Waiter a nd M. E. Curwen. ‘
WooptK° Ci>—J. Blickensderfer, Jr., Chief
Engineer of the Steubenville and Indiana Eaij.
TCttd, advertises f0r.500 cords of good firewood
*9 i> B delivered on the line of said Ballroad.—
Hurry up the.steam, and let the cars start!
' V? S --
It V K%» ' * , >
• i I'f 1 , , '4 »
INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
USTTEIITO JUDGE WOODWARD.
Hox. Qkoeoe IV. Woodward :
Dear. Sib:—The. undersigned,members- of
the Democratic party beg leave to Call your at
tention to .certain, charges now frequently- made,
by the Whig presses, against you, in regard to
y° a * upon- the naturalization laws, and al
leged hostility to the rigbtß of naturalized eiti-/.
xens. We arerasars that youmay jasily regard
your, life and conduct in the high station you have
occupied, aul the boundless confidence of the
Democratic party, which you enjoy, as a sufficient
answer to-tuoh calumnies. ,
But, tho oh irges arc intended to operate ou
andmisload persons to whom the: truth is un
known. Wo would, therefore, solicit from you l
an expression of your views on the aubjeot,- if
your time willpormit,-not doubting that every
candid mind will thus, be satisfied,, that by no.
act of your life have, you been justly ohargeablo
with having entertained man or moasures favor
ing illiberal or proscriptive polioy towards adopts
ed oltizeus on account of. the placcof their birtli
or their religious opinions. »
Very respectfully, yours, &c.
: Charles Shalor, James Stay,
11. S. Magraw, S. Jones,
- H. Hepburii, John Anderson, •
Herman Gross, J. B. Guthrie,
J. Both, Samuel W. Blaok,
Wm. Bothnckcr, J. F. Sabita,
James C. Richey, Charles Bilbarz,
H. Vcerhciler, J. 11. Cassiday,
Jus. Blakely, Bernard Burns,
Wm. Wilkins,: David Campbell,
James Gray, 4th street, Geo. R. White,
Thomas Wynne, Andrew Burke, .
DanieKßegers, Edwin M, Stanton,
Thos. Illacsmore, . John M’Cnrtby,
Elißurford, Joseph Barnes,
Thos. Barnes, M. C. Milligan,
Jacob Barnett. Charles Parnell,
Andrew Burke, William Craig,
, Tb. Umbstcedtor. . . Jas. Boss Snowden,
JUDGE WOODWARD'S REPLY.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 14, 1852. -
Qentlemcn :~The official duties which broaght
me to Pittsburgh, keep tnoconstantly engaged.
My answer to your letter must, therefore, be
brief.:' ■..
From my earliest youth to this present mo
ment, I hare been an earnest and hearty sup
porter of tho Democratic Party, and nn' equaHy
zoalous opponent, so far as my political action
could decorously and proporly go, of whatever
has opposed it. ... t.amuot aad never have been
a “ Native American,” in any political sense,
any more than I.am or have been a whig, auli
masou or an abolitionist.
Theohargo of “ Nativism” is attempted to be
sustained by a motion , which l in lie in the Re
form Convention of 1837. That was simply a
limitation of a motion male by Mr. Thomas, a'
whig member from Chester county, and was cal
culated to compel his. party (who were iu major
ity iu the Convention) to come up to the mark
or back out. They.chose the latter branch of
the alternative, and my motion having answered
its purpose, was withdrawn. The sin of Intro
ducing this aubjeot iuto that body lies at tho
door of a whig aud not at miae.
The speech so often quoted against me, lain
not responsible for. It was introduced into the
Debates by a Whig Reporter iu violation of tho
rules of tho body which required him to submit
it for revision before publication, aud which he
novor did. I made some observations explana
tory of my amendment of Thomas* motion, but
that speech is not n fair report .of them. : My
other speeches were submitted for revision
This one 1 never saw till the book was printed;
and I havenever ceased to condemn it.
During the session of the Couveiitioo. namely
on the luth day of January, -1838,- a member la
debate alluded to the uiolion, not the speech, as
indicative of hostility to foreigners. I promptly
denounced the imputation, there in tho face of
the .Convention, as I have done many a tune since,
as a gross misrepresentation.
See Debates of the Convention, vol. 10, p p.
33-84.
I have retained tlio uudimiuisbed confidence of
tho democratic members of the Raforin Conven
tion, several of whom were adopted-cUizeus, and
all of them opposed to Nativism, Would this
have been possible if the whig reports of my
sayings and Joiugs had been true ?
The Native American Party itself Is my wit
ness.-: Seven years ago I was the caucus nomi
nee fur lifi'-S. Senator. Tho County of Philadel
phia was represented by Natives. Tiioy asked
mo whether, if elected by their votes, I would
favor their measures for changing the naturali
zation laws, I answered them uo, and they
threw every vote they could commaud agaiust
me, and raised a shout of triumph over their
victory.
You refer to statements iu tho whig papers of
this olty. One of them was shown me a few days
ago, in which was a garbled extract from a letter
written by mo about a year ago, ia which I re
pelled the imputation of Nativism* ns distinctly
oa I deny it now. Vet, the Editor told his read
ers that the letter coataias an admission that my
sentiments wero at that timo adverse to the rights
of foreign born eitizons. A copy of the letter
thus misrepresented bytlio Pittsburgh Gazette,
I send you herewith in tho “ Keystone” ofSopt.
23, 1851.
Whoa men will allow thoir political passions
to get the better of their veraoity so far as to
impel them to acts and adsertlous like this, it is
easy enough, to understand how and why I was
misrepresented by a Boportsr of the Convention,
Whose motives for doing so werojnst as strong
as those whiob actuate my political opponents
■•now. ■.
. Another allegation, thatlopposod Judge Catup
bell last fall, is as false as-any other of the nu
merous miSßtatoments recently made against mo.
I never opposed any nominee oa accoaut af his
birth or religion, and I supported no nominee
last fall more heartily than I did Judge Camp'-
bell.
It is*with.infinite. reluctance. 1 appear before
tho pubiio at this time even'in self-defence. A
candidate for ajudioial office is, perhaps, more
than any other candidate, required to await
quietly the decision of the people. -I am as sen
sible ns any man can be, that politics ought to
be kept : nway as far es possible from judicial
elections, but tho terms of your letter leave me
no choico but to answer. 1 have answered: by
giving you, briefly the truth. I give it because
it is the truth, and I accompany it with no ap
peal to party passion or prejudice.
If indußtrioua defamation can succeed in rep
resenting me os baving ever sustained any illibe
ral or proscriptive ism, then the 'Truth and a
/,(/> arc powerless against slander.
There are some presses, and many men oppos
ed to me in political sentiments, who are dispos
ed to treat mo fairly, and who will not descend
to base appliances to accomplish a party purpose.
Such men and presses command- my respect.—
Against others who arc lees scrupulous, I have
no shield but the truth and my life, and relying
on these, I can afford to await, iu patience, the
verdiotof the people. ■ *
Thnnkingyou, gentlemen, for the kinJfeelinga
manifested in jour letter, I am, with great re
spect, Your obt. serv’t,
GEO. W. WOODWAED.
Spibit Bappebs.— At the little town of Buoh
honnon, Upeber county, Vo., where the oourt
wouldn’ allow grocery licenses, they hare had
the tpiril rappers going it, The modes operandi
was to go to' a certain house in BucUhannon,
give three raps : upon a plank partition,. and eay
—“ If there are any BOdd spirits present, they
will please manifest themselves.” Quick as
thought a box presented itself through an aper
ture in the partition, not before seen, into Which
the person oalling, dropped a five or .ten cent
piece, when the box disappeared and again man
ifested itself with a tumbler attaints.
V.'-t- •■c'-'-L'- ->•;'*■'■■■. M- v
>*?£..q: *£»•; ■'
Items of Hews and IDscollany.
It is said that a farmer of Friueese Anne coun
ty, Va., during the past season realized ; from
eight aores near eleven hundred dollars, and ho
has pitched on the same land' . a second crop,
which will probably hringkim five orsix hundred
dollars foord.’
:The Boston Transcript says that Rev. George
M. Randall, Rector of the Church of the Messiah,
.and Rev. Dr, Vinton, of St, Paul's church in that
city, are .prominent candidates to supply the
. vacancy occasioned by the death of Bishop Hen
shaw.
~ The Boston. Daily Advertiser contains a call,
with at least three thousand names attached, for,
a meetiug at Fanuiel Hall, on tho.lfith inst., to
nominate nu electoral ticket to support-Daniel
..Webster, for.the.Presidency- The town of New
buryport has appointed fifty delegates.
■ The Obarabersburgh, Pa., Whig of Wednesday.,
states that 52 deaths have occurred since the
first appearance of Cholera in that place; A num
ber of deaths had also occnrredintho surround
ing neighborhood. At the Poor '.House, 8 had
died, and oor 7 in. the village of Marion. The
diseaao is now enbsiding.
Jas. 11. Cassidy sentenced to be hung for-mur
der at; St. Louis,-but whose sentence was com
muted died in the penitentiary last week. :.
. Mr. Green, a native of Annapolis, Md., has
been nominated forro-oleotion to Congress from
tbo Seneca distriot in Ohio.
Ou Tuesday : tho-Hon. Malcolm Cameron intro
duced a bill'in the Assembly, prohibiting the
manufacture, importation, or sale of intoxicating
liquors, in tho province of Canada.
Crist, who was lately hung at Mobile, con
fessed himsolf guilty of forgery in Ohio.
The Native Americans „of the Salem districts
N. J., have nominated Jos. Franklin, for Con
gress.
: During August, the receipts of the Columbia
(Pa.) Railroad amounted to $39,809.
’Messrs. Jenkins and Whaley fought a duel at
Savannah last Wednesday. Tivo shots wore ex
changed, and no damage done.
Tho Native Americans of Philadelphia have
nominated Col. J. S. Warner for Mayor.
Tho jßatcmnn children made their first ap
pearance in New York, since their return from
Europe, 1 on Thursday evening.
The receipts of the Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati railroad for August, exceeded those
of July, by $0,951.
The Democrats of Lancaster county, l’a. have
nominated Dr. N. W. Sample for Congress, and
lion. Emanuel Schaeffer, Sounders .McCulloch,
Jacob K. Long, Cyras S. Haldeinan and Jacob
L. Gross for tho Assembly. '
A woman, 33 yearp of nge is now living at
Liege, in Belgium, who has had during nine
years, 24 children, who oro all in good health,
and of the female sex:
M. Merchand-Eonary, grand vabbi of the cen
tral consistory of the Jews of France, died on
tbo 21st of August. 'it
■ George O’Donnell, John Jones, 11. D. Arm
strong and Elisha Forrest,: four of the seamen
of the hrig Sarah Nash, bavo been convicted of
mntiny in Philadelphia.
Tho candidates named foe Lieutenant Gover
nor of New. York, by the whigs. are-Daniel
Lord, Jadge Kent, Henry E. Davies nnd Erastus
Brooks.
Mile, Camille Urso, a violinist, onlv 11 years
of age, is expected to arrive at New York from
Earope in the numboldt.
The trial of Major Ilowc, at Litcbheld, Conn.,
for the attempted murder of /Miss Bncir, has re
sulted in a verdict of guilty.
The Norfolk Argus savs an Agricultural Fair
will be held at Kenipsrillc, Princess Anno coun
ty, Va,, on the 23d and 2 lth ot November.
VanAmburgbAt Riymnud's circus wasrecont
iy robbed of $1,700, at Warrenton, Mo., by one
of its employers.
JUDGE WOODWARD.
The Ledger of Saturday morning speaks of. the
support which Judge Wooilnaril hns received and
is receiving from Attorqey General Ez Judge
Campbell, and further stoles that the peculiar
friends of Judge Woodward were' the very indi
viduals who combined to defeat Judge Campbell
last fall. A more uofouuded falsehood was nev
er uttered, : und the writer for Iho Ledger must
have: known so when ho published it. Every
man who knows anything of the politics of the
State, which this writer evidently does, must
know that the very men who defeated Judge
Woodward as Cuitod - States Senator, and who
caused bis rejection by the United States Senate,
were those by whom iho defeat of. Judge Camp
bell were brought abqat.siTiiaenemiea.of Judge'
Woodward were the enemies wf Judge Campbell,
and bis friends united and labored for the elec
tion of Judge Campbell,::Mr. SimonCnmeron;
ns our readers will recollefitf woa ducted United
States Senator, iv place which the Democratic
members of the Houbo and Senate had designed
for Judge Woodward,. by the votes of a few re
creant. Democrats aud the whole body of Whig
and Native members. : After he had thus treach
erously and in violation sjf all the usages and
practices of the party, been elected U. S. Sen
ator, a place for which he was wholly unfitted,
Judge Woodward's nomination for.Judgo of the
Supremo Court of the Uuited States by -.that
groat aud good man President Folk, came beforo
the U. S.. Senate,: and it.was : principally by the
acts and practices of Mr. Cameron that tho nom
ination was not confirmed. The shameful prac
tices of the same, gentleman lust fall contributed
inn very great degreo to-the defeat of Judge
Campbell. These facts must have been inthe
knowledge of the writer for tbo Ledger, whom
we must cbaraoloriza as a deliberate and wilful
falsifyor of the truth.
' Judge Campbell has: labored aud will Continue
to labor, to secure tbe election of Judge Wood
ward. We knew that be estoems him as one of
the moßt pure and upright uf lmen,' and one of
tbo ablest jurists iu the country—so far' from
Judge Woodward or hiß friends conspiring to de
feat Judge Campbell, we know: and Jndge Camp
bell aud all his fHonda know, that his voice was
raised iu the North, in the East, and in every
othor part of the State in favor of bis eleotion.
Tbo question of,religion, whitih was introduced.
into tbe contest by tbo enemies of Judge Camp
bell, was everywhere met ami. most truthfully
and oloquently answered by ’Judge Woodward
and Judge Campbell. Apartfrom the duty which
bp owes his party,, be would be false to every
fcellDg.of bia he did not labor night
and day to secure the election of Judgo Wood
ward. This: we know ho has done and will con
tiuue to do, until the ballots qnj the second Tues
day of Ootobor proclaim him elected.—Pennsyl
vanian. . . .(• \
, Storm on Kakc&rte.
We clip thefollowingfrom thCClevoland Plain
dealer of Monday : . '
“Saturday evening we had aibeavy rain, and
on Sunday,frequent showers during the day, ac
companied by a very heavy wind. In fact it
blew a perfect hurricaue, - and shipping must
have suffered to a oonfliderahlej extent.- '
The Buckeye State experiencasd a heavy sea
coming up from Buffalo and sustained Borne dam
age to hor wheelhouses, '
The schoohor Isabella oapsuedd about 40 miles
distant from this place. Thtr.qrow- escaped iu
theyawland oame.safe to this pott. . . :
The steamer Porest City btiqkß her rudder
while turning,in tho river andibeaomiog-.unman*
ageable sustained some farther Joss. - - -.
The steamer John Hollister* propeller Oswego,
and bark Purest City put m at Black Kivcr and
remained during the storm. V; • -
A scowj supposed to be the pt. liOuis, and a.
schooner, name not known, went ashore abouta
mile and, a half west of. herb; i the scow- going'
clear, over tho spiles. Wo übdferstand there were
no lives lost. ' ' ••;
; Those were the only iostances-of the storm we
have heard np to this’time.” • ;
Mr. . SBiiiuBt?p of Lei?*
iston, Mo., in: an account .of the commencement
exercises at Bowdoin,. in th jjLewiflton Falls
Journal, thus speaks of - Gen. Pjseoe:—
“Among the speakers waft Gen. Pierce* the
candidate for tho ProBidency* ' v tie is a man *of
good countenance and- pleasant address, and
made a brief and very acceptable speech. He,
oa a matter of course, was; the of all
observers, • and boro the scrutiny quite uncon
i scjously. On one point we feel quite Bure— it is
this,: that ho is .not a man of-intemperate habits,
as he is reported to be.. If Jit his countenance
betrays no signs of it. . We should take turn to be
a kind and amiable man, of very good powers,
.dwo say ho will mate -a very respectable Presi
dent.. We hope so, both for his'own, his coun
try’s, and eld Bowdoin-s sake/ , -i -
> For the Dali; Morning Post.
The Second Ward market House.
Messes. Editobs: Thu Councils bave-appvo- ■
printed money to repair the Scotch HiU Market
House, and put it, onoo more, in firstraftHfOipdit.
|ioa, and tbeworkmen' nrenow employ eilupou
it. . it trill be ready for use in % few days, ttn£
there trill be crowds of buyera, if-there ahould be
any marketing to sell. Is there norway to in
duce tho,fn»morB, : butohere, awl market garden
prs, to. bring: their-,merchandizo to-the Scotch;
IliH Market House? They will soon haven com
fori able uud convenient place to do business,'
with room enough (on the old market house Bite)*
for. their vehicles. There ora hundreds of house
holders liviug iu that seetionof the city, who
w ill pledge, themselves to make their'purchases
-at this market; if the articles can be found there
for sale. We trust that portions,- 'at least, of
both buycrs and sellers are.sufficiently tired of
being pulled and hauled, ‘.and crowded and jam
med, and bruised, and batterod, and smashed »«*
smeared- with - apple-bntter and molasses, and
greased with tallow; and besmeared wltUhsh and
broken eggs—all owiog to the want of room in
the Diamond market—to make a decided effort
to come out from that foul locality .and 'try the
Scotoh Hill Market House. . One,.ifnot both, of
you, Messrs; Editors, from the situation of your 1 ,
dwellings, are interested in this >• Eoform," and
the people, who aro anxious to see itcarrledfor-'
ward, will be obliged to you for: ‘‘ aid and com
fort.” We suggest that a paper, signed by citi
zens who would like .to buy at the Sootoh Hill
Market, should be printed and circulatcdthrough
tho country, inviting farmers, gardeners, batch
ers, &0., to come there, with:their merchandize,
and pledging tbe signers to buy their.marketiug
there. Will you give tbe matter some attention ?
x. y,- z...
■ Among the old women of both sexes who are
now sitting in convention at Syracuse on •‘wom
an's rights^ I ’, the Eev. Mrs. Paimita appears to,
bo the wag of the ring. As a; specimen of her
logical wit, we take the following good bit:
" Mrs. Pjilmitahad preached the risen Saviour
fifteen years. A preaoher had told her that
woman was the wickedest. A rib ; taken , from
man-was formed into woman, and was accepted
as bone of his bone and flesh of bis flesh. If one
rib was so wicked, what a mass of wickedness
the whole man must be!” (Convulsions of
laughter.)
SUCCESSFUL TniAL OF TBE FIKE AhBIBILATOB.
—Drs. Colton and Boynton mode: their Becond
experiment with the Fire Annihilator, at Utica,
N? y.,'on Friday evening, with triumphant suc
cess. A large quantity of tar barrels and other
highly combustible materials were placed with
in tho.building and fired. The Annihilator. was
not applied until the whole interior was ignited,
nud tbe flames Were bursting from the opening,
but every particle was apparently extinguished
almost instantaneously.
: ose.llav# nos- become the great Specific for Ilcpatis'Or
derangement of the liver, in Its most complicated forms.—
lids medicine has done, an immense amount of good in-cur-:
in- tills fesrful disease, so common throughout: the United
states, and as evideuceof its efficacy, we will state that it is
superseding every other remedy. The demand ibr this cer
taiue.uio is unprecedented. Orders for it are coming* in
from all quarters; ond every mall hriegs something of .the
fnilouiDg tenor' w '
CAuemoar, Ohio.: Jan. ISAI. . .
. Me.-;irs; J.- liidd i Co.—We ore nearly out of til 1 Lane's
Fills, it would bo well to keep us supplied, 'as there Is rtjymtf:
lUmatul jW atm in eurjil.ic*. .. * Omra & Clabk.* *
: . For rale by most of the Bruggi-ts and. Merchants, and
from the sole proprietors. J. KID]) k CO.,
seplOdiw , 00 Wood street. ::
jr«?»TIIBPITTSBURGHJuITBRAIIY CLORwill mootuU
U-> h.Vi'Q-.DAY Evening, (X-tolier nr 7% o'clock, at
.Arthur's Hall. QronVstreeL seplfi
ijrt?v D UoimouunntaL i«mßiTio.\--Tho annual, k*-
ln£y hlbition of the Pittsburgh llorticultural Society will
be held at 51X80X10 HAUL, on the 21st, 22J. 23d;and 21th
days Of . September. - All oriitdeafor exhibition mnst be re
ported to the Committee of Arrangements before 9 a'clodk;A
31. on the filsrnf September; .
. Family tickets $1; Single Tickets 25 cts.; By order of ■
•eplS.td IOiECI-m K COMMITTEE.
SATINI.XS. —.fustopened, at A. A.MOi'O-i i Ore's, 20cases'
_ Satinets, comprising nil tlio best costcra 1 makes. : seplC
ML'STA lil>—:2o tons..a first rate article, tor -ale by
iseplC : SMITH A SINCLAIR.
Java oof Fr.r. —20 pockeb.',-oui.thiycrimiout Java; ihr
sale by' ' i-eplll) SMITH A SINCLAIR. :
T)tl,Vl,!{ty,i,P SL'UAlt —>o bbls l.overing's. fur sale by.
J seplu SMITH A SINCLAIR. ‘
/< AItUKVs SNUFF —.1 bl.i., lur side by
VJT seplti . - SMITH A. SINCLAIR.
fj'I.NK IU.ACIV i'KAri —For family,use; iuHimUl boxes/tbr
J siMjy f<opiG) _svrnjiAaiNcr < ur.
€(LAUII‘ , iKU bb'CiAK—2ti bbls, arrlvlm/ mid. fur *alo hy •
/ _SMM]H £J>INCI,AUL_
SA HUl.’—’.*> bbLs.migtir house b>rup, lor j?alv by
NJpIG _ SMITH A SINCLAIR:
CIIUKMLAXE— *'£}. h\# No 1, lor naU* by
/ wpifl SMITH A SINCLAIR.®
GUKKAN IS—ilo CA/fcn Currants. of eupertor-quality, iur
sale hy-. ■• ; forpU SMITH & SINCLAIR.
H.RUJUNU~tt> bbn jTo 1. toe *Un by
■ -scplG > SMITH A SINCLAIR.
f lIANNKILV ufL—A> bbls UaukCil, arriving and lor rale.
± . **plU SMITH A- SINCLAIR. .
'll7’ IIALK ulL—lu bbl.s Winter Bleached tt hale Oil, fi>r
> V solo by [sepTO] ■;■ 1 ■ SMITH & SINCLAIR.
IHUSUtdi Sb’UAH—&> bbls LovotingV, lor kolo by
R‘plO SMITH A SINCLAIR.
SMdKKU- HhltHlNti—loo bx*No\llerflJig, for.vile by
•aepld SMITH A SINCLAIR.
■*\;|'‘ADDER—-i! casks, for aato'by .
1U soplfi : SMITH & SINCLAIR.
TIAISISS—Uu bupruno bunch Radius;
J\> : Mhaifbxs layer - do: Forsaleby. .
.-fieplrt - SMITH A SINCLAIR.
'1)10 CObJ’liK-—4OO bugs prime Rio Coffee, arriving nud
XL ibrnale by . SMITH & SINCLAIR,
sopld • • ~ 14 and Iff Wood flirwt. •■
MACKNKKL—UXHibIs Noli large; .
.. CO half hbls MO4 For sain by . • ■
seplG - SMITH A SINCLAIR.
/"iLOTHS! CLOTirsr—A. A. MaUos A Uo+.uava "juaf
opened 10 «u»ea fine French, English and 'American
Broad Cloths, Aborted colors.-. 'AIM, 15 cases ploinand fancy
Ccmsimetya . '• •• scplG
T ABIES* IIAIUT CLOTH.—A. A. .Mahos & Co.-have just
. | j iwvtFcd 50 ploct*fl fine French Habit Cloths, splendid
colors, suitable and fashionable for ImUenVCioahs, Sacks^ftc.
•: £eplti~. ; 'v.-v ; .
'.T ADIUS’• CONGRESS AND: LACK GAITERS French'
■,l-i Morocco, Enameled Baskins, and Jenny Lind.
Just received. • W; E. SOHMERTZ,
• ecplO : y- ■•'. • >-; ;T •' Martelßtreet.-;
SFICL3— 75 mats Cassia;*
10 bags Pimento;
. - 29 do Pepper; For sale by . . '
Fgpia . •• . * SMITn ft SINCLAIR.
Ohio ani> 'Pennsylvania:- kailkmau stuck—
i’or saJo by A.AVILKINB* OOi,
Stock and Exchange Brokers,-: •
75 Fourth street.'
BLANKETS! :ULANKKTS!—IGW p« Waimoy, Kwc,
Macklnark, Economy, and other celebrated makes, com-
I>rislng an umivaUcd oaeortmeut, JUFt received ht .
• A. A. MASON & CO.’B, .
~ goplQ r. Nos,o£&od64Marketitxcset. ..
Sitnatiou ns Book-keeper 'Wanted,
T)Y q young mim competent to takoenttro charge of the
X) Books of ft-WUolesale icstahllshmeut. Best of city re
ference* ftirnUhoO. ..Enquire nt-P. Sf; BAITS’ Auction
Booms, corner oT Wood atul Fifth streets. - • ’ • eoplC
: -f ' "
|' , Hls rainy Bmm having commoneccl/overy indy should
_L ho supplied with a pair of those FANCY GUM BOOTS
now opening nt V. E. SCHMKItTZ’. In point of comfort,
elegance and novelty »thoy nr«> unequalled. Also—Sandals,
OiMsaniors,,and Jenny Lind, Missos and Children’s, ot overy
stytej ■ • ; fwplGf . 107 MARKET ST.
■YIfiaUUN GLASS—2OO bxa 8 by 10;
TT 150 do 10by 12;
■ . 50 do 10 by 14; • .
20 do 10 by 15.
AH cf good brands, -for Side, by
seplg • SMITH & SINCLAIR.
rilOOACOu—2sl)X«W.jirUraiit'R; . ! “
•X ■ ; IQ Uo Russell & Itobla«on*s, s's: ■ \
10 coses Myers’ Aromatic;
10 bxs KylandAMycrs’, s’s; ■ r
.. 15 bxa Webster Old, 6’a;
On hand and for Mle by ... ■■..
‘ SMttUft SIKCbAJU.
Political Ecunomy* - -
IF you cnn purchase homt manufactured articles, art well
■ adapted to tbe-’use.desiguod, a* good lu material; and
better work, thau forclgu work, do it. Fifty per cent, of
your money must stay here, and be .spent la your midst
Call at GOTHIC HALL, and examine the Fall stock of
BOYS’ CLOTIIING-Hjinbrncing. 1200 salts, suitable for
Hoys 2U years old. and upwards—manufactured in this
clty,uncfer the proprietor's Immediate supervision. -
WE STUDY TO PLEASE,
■ seplO -- . CHESTER. 74 Wood ptrwt.'
“The or Tite Romance or War ?^
IS the title of a new Book just published, In NcW York,
nud for snloat -MINER'S. So. 32 Smlthfinld street. The
incidents throughout are-of the most exciting nature, ex*
tending in their range, Trom the field of bnttlo, and tho ad*
ventures among Guerilla bandits, to the bndiar, wboro the
notea oftrarorebtwhod by thoneof love. The work thro’-
out displays a master band. • . '
Another excellent Book just published, and also for sale
at U,MINER & Co.V-Book Store, is entitled w Heads and
Ilearte, or My Brother, the lt is written by on
suthor of much celebrity, and will befoand highly interest
ing. . neplO
: O&AND PANOEAMA OJ? IKKLAfIi), '
A T PH I L O HALL,
COMMENCING Fit IDAT* EVENING,' SEPT. 17tu,-
A >\ Do very ulgbtAaad WEDNESDAY’ and SATURDAY
■J\_ AFTERNOONS, at 3 o’clock.- This magnificent andwe
qui&ikly finished work of art has been pronounced by the
most celebrated artists a vivid and lifelike pjetoro of the
dhncrald Islo. Grandeur, beauty and interest, city and soli*
tudo, mountain, lake amf wood; the stately edificcu of to*
day, and the mighty mine that attest the glory or the past,
are vividly pictured. ■
; Appropriate music ou each ocearfou. Henry D. O’Rthly,
the Orator aud HumarlsVwHl give the oral sketches of Ire*
l&nd. "magnificent seenbrjv>' •
Tickets2spente; children half price.
,gg-Doors open ot « v to begin at S. • ■=■•••• pcnlo.tf
/"10UNIRV MEBCJIAM-S, m making their ptShiS,'
Vj should not neßloct them desirable and saleable articles
tl'hclr mauufteturo has been much improved roci-nile
they or’ mule ret, durable Parttanlar sttratloa WIS
quoted lathe Wool USED 0 LOVES ANDSUMpi?<£
they are indispensable iu cold and wot weather Lndimwhi
lor sale by Bowen* SJ’Jfamee, Now Verb- am .
Tome, Boston; Jolm Ihornley, PhiladclDhla-’ v'ai'u? 4
dersou *G>., Baltimore; till & Brothf. er *
Iliekcoa,CioemnaU;and by aUßubherDHdmbvib'r?
For sale at retall by
Crated States and Canada.
*■ * *,
t' • ife&nfer?,;X'r•S&V S&C ,;■ »;,
t* >
“ v f * „
v'v~ iv'’-V
McLaueV tlrer Pillsp
KEW ADVERTISEMEHTS,
- *
+ V '
, '« L '
» * y ■ 2
i,: *.• -
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,_.
* * *
*’ * , > ,
-t f * ■*%,
* <■
, Z% ’•»
: 49" In tho latoflro at San Francisco, vreootlc© A-laige
quantity of. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral bunted, i& tho possession.
, .of one <tf theDroggfcta of that diy.
; rfol.disease, and oren io that Ophir country they must pro*
tEJo this best or all remedies for and
KOf. tho lungs. Indeed,-wo happen toktioW thaylljiaii bi
most indispensable companion of the muleteers and miners,
ivho are so much and so -exposed to 'the crep*
Changing atmosphere of that climate.- , « sepl '
tre designate anumber of arUclesthathave beCniltitroduced ■
lately for the -purpose orreUevingccrtMn disco*©* and de
formities, that cannot bo reached by the application of medi
cines proper. •Among the most important of. throe, are—
SHOULDER BRACES—the obgdct of which la to cure afbop**
ed shoulders, a -habit of leaning-forwardi hallow and fiat
. chest,'and very.frequcntly removes & tendency to diseases of
the pulmonary organs, dependent: on: these -dUposllkras.—
These Braces are strong,-.well made, and adapted to the use
of ladles, misses, boys andmem ■ ThoGentlomen’s Brace Is
formed in Rucha way as to answer the . double purpose of a
Brace and suspend era. and ata.price very dlttfe- above the
price Of suspenders. Tho public may rely on these Braces,.
os bring whatthoy are represented 5 many persons of weak:
and hollow chests nave bam completely cured, andrin come..■
coses, the circumference of the - cnost Increased os -marts as,
ibar inches—thus giving tothe Langs urfuDer and
adding to the general health &hd strengtfcrfjl
• I airo keep TRUSSES, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, Spiv
of ovary variety now
Wholesale and'-RetailDruggist*-
‘ Strcctj fcornor of alloy, Pittsburgh Pa.
■ Scrofula*—lt Kier’g .Petroleum to say*
.that it has,been known tocomplctely eradicate every vestage
of this dreadful disease In leas timer than any other remedy,
and at lo» coat or lnconvehianco lo the phtlent *
; Jbe thousands of certtficaierf-'lo. the hands of-tho proprie
tor, many of which or© froxnweU knowncltlzens of the rtty ’
of Pittsburgh and Its immediate-vicinity, go to show clearly
and beyond ait doubt, that Kixa’a Pet&OIKDU Is a
ofno common value, dot only os a localretnodyin JFbraZy>
. sis, Rheumatism, DeafnesSj loss of^Siffftty-lA t as & valuable
internal remedy, inviting tho investigating phyrtdahs, os
I w;e.H os tho guttering patient, ■ to beoome-accmiunted with its
merits.
; Those having. a dread of are assured that this
• medldnols purely natural, and Is bottled as it flows front
thobosom of the earth.
. t The following certificate is copied from a paper published at
: Syracuse, JV. 1% and Uor* date August ?, to which is
also appended the Certificate of Iht cdeLraied D. ■ T. D.,
of Syracuse.' ■*
- This sure in truth certify, that Thave been so badly af
flicted with Scrofula for th&fa*t sevenyea»thatmostoftho
time I have been unable to attend to any klnd-of- business*
and much of tho time unable-: to walk and confined to my
.bed, and have been treated nearly, all the time Ly the.best
Physicians our country afibtfls; I occasionally. got some ro*;
lief, but no cure, and continued to grow worse until Dr. Foot
mo to try the Petroleum, or Rock Oil,-os eye-.
rything else had failed. I did so without faith at first, but'
. the effectwas astonishing; it tbrawtbe poison to the surface
at once, and! at once began■•to grow bettor, and.by mdng :
scvcubottles Ihave got a cure worth thousands of dollars. .*•:
MRS. NANCY M. BARKER.
This may certify that I havo.teon acquainted with Kicr’s
Petroleum,-orßock Oil; for more than a year,' and have re-*
peatcdly witnessed ita beneficial efforts in the euro of indo
lent ulcere and other diseases for which it Is recommended,
and can with confidence recommend itto be a medietaewor
thy of attention, and cun safbly that suocess ha# attend-:
ed its use where, other medicine hod tolled; .
D. Y. POUT, M. D.
For sale by all the Druggists in Pittsburgh, : [au27»iAw.
. jfVlL—r4l>bblsLinseed Oil, in storoand for solo by
U scplS MILLER k KICKETSON,
.TTOKT..WINK—B hfetfc? “Kcrotcr’s Burgundy Port,for sale
jT by fccpiaj MILLER & RICKRTSON.
OTAR CANDLES—GO. boxes (Cincinnati) Star candles; in -
O store and fbr sale by ■ •. : ’’--
pcplS MILLER & EICKJSTSON.
SALKRATLS*t>i!o: boxes: M’Pariand’s SaJeratus, lu etore.
land for sale fey fscp!3j MILLER & RICKETSON.
‘rlirst sort*- Potash,,in store and for
1 sale by fscpl3} MILLER k, RICKETSON.
SARDINES— 1000 whole and half bxs Ciiiioux sardines
for sale by foepl3] - MILLER AIUCKET3QN.
SPERRI OlL—Sraslw sperm oil, for sale fry ■. -
wpia MILLER' & IUCKETSON.
O-WBKTMALAGA WINK—I&qt casks sweet Malaga winb,
O .landing and for sale by' MlLUtffl & RICKKTSON, -
sepM 221,223 Liberty st
r 11KAS—4U0 hall chests Young lljwm Imperial, (i-P and’
A Black Tens, In store and for f&Io by .: i. ;
__sepl3 MILLER AKICKKTSQS, 221,233 Liberty at
"111 rINK —IO qr casks Carpenter's TcneriQe wine; landing,
- Yf; and forsale by -!. SULLERA RICKEtSON,
sopl3 221,223 Liberty at
rinTji Sv"if«K \ casks white wroc vinecar
f V roc'd, and for sale by .. Ml LLER & RICK ETSON, *• ‘
■ : ■ ' 221,223L1berty at
STEAM’ KNUINK—A- small- upright Steam six
horsepower r for sale.; At D. A J. LITTLE'S Kiflo Bar
rel Factory on Allcghepy street. Ninth. Ward, sopllatlw
T tWJSLIiLNOS and Stores Rented,' aud RunL'i collected, by
U r AChTIN LOOMIS,
wp9 ... • ■ Xo.fr2Fourth Above Woodst ;
TAYA tXIi'PKK.—SO pOUubes,‘4D to &0 lbs. each Old GoV
•tF * crumcnt Jars-: Coffee,’ just received nnd forsalo at the
p 8 . PEKIN TEA STORE. 38 Fifth st
S. il. MOLASStlS—OOcgailuu, or 44c %
vgallonby tlie barrel, tar sale at - •• . . MORIU&’
■ •. . . .-. Iu the Diamond.
T OYEttiNU'S.SUGAR.—2O bbls Lovcrlug’ft • Crushed and’
•I_i Pulverized Sugar, just received and fur sale at the '
seps PKKIN TEA;sTORB.3S Fifth st
CIOFFEK— <170 baga prime Rio Code©;*-' ; ■
r- 114 do Laganyrya;. ; •
Stdiockets old Gov Java, in store and for sale
by .-, • fwpVlj ' .. MILLER A RICKKTSON; •
XfEU BUUKS.—MINERS, No. 32 SmitUfir-Ul stroeL have
. Av received several uetr&ndveryinLereQtmgwork^—light,
grave aud instructive—©Ten the titles of which: we cuunot
give to-day. Go and examine them. . - ■ nepS
.F|VKAS,WIAS.— Vouug tfywm,iu lacque-
X *° Boxed—tliprhop\ouur Hj>oa in the American
Market.; We luvlti* our tatty It
«op 3 PEKIN TEA STORE, 3S RRU *t.
- do - Allegheny Ratings Funds Company Stock; for
by . AUSTIN LOOMIS,
sep3 No, 92 Fourth 4,
,"\iriNES—*A> boxed Muscat wuu>; ■• .
I? •: ... 25 do -Claret do: . ■
,10 do Oinger, mvd and in store, for sale by
aep9 J C ANDERSON AGO.
SUUAHB— 250 batpv Brazil sugar j..
.20 bb'ls crushed do;
...15 do pulverised do, rec’d an«l in store, for
galoby [scp9] " J CANEEIteOS A CO,
'inn SHAKES OF JIUKiC UOWiSit STOCK* *
IvU 100 do . Iron City: do - * do;
For sale by AUSTIN LOOMIS,
■A°pO : ■ . ~ . < . No. 92. Fourth street:
TJ7“HABTON'S CRIMINAL LAW—Second edition Whar
f f ton’s treatise on (lie criminal loir of. the United States,
Justrccehrcd, and forAidn ).y. - ■-
*?pU £ KAY & CO, 55 Wood st.
Xl> UO boxes li ft raisin*; -
, : 40half boxes do; in 4o£e-andfot<£ale by *
sgptS J MILLER & gICKETSON,
rnitANSFAiIENT WINDOW SHADES^Koccired thlsday
1 flt W. Mcdlntock-'s Carpet Warehouse, comprising the
richest end cetrest designs, to-vhlch .weinvite the attention
of purchasers.
MP* •; ' W.McCLINTOCK.
Cl VCLOPARHA OF PRACTICAL Ojclo
/podia of Practical Medicine, comprising treatise on the'
nature and treatment of dhoascs> Matua Medica omlThe
rapcotlcs, Bledical Jnrbprndencc, &<£ in 4 volv Bvo, far sale
by [scplO] KAY & CO, 55 Wood st.
T :OUIC OF MATLUSMATICS—Tho toglc and - utility * of
XX mathematics,with the best method of. instruction, ex
plained and Illustrated by Charles Davies, ! rol 8vo. ; A few
copies of the above,fbrsalo by • - KAY A CO, •
fgplO - * - 55 Wood eh
■ riIAPi&STKkT BRUSSELS CAItPET received this day-us >V:
X* McCLINTOCK’S- Carpet .Warehouse, comprising rich
oud elegant stylos and at prices an low as can be found in
any of tho Ea3T£llv Cities. Wo invite Apodalattention to
our stock, of Tapestry Carpets
. flcpS : ,Warehoaso t No. 85 Fourth 4.-
XIUIAIUJ-r-si boxes Havana cigars; • : • : •
. 10,000 Prindpie best brands: > *
12,000 Kogaifia do do; '
100,000 half Spanish; - '
. 200,000 common, rec’d, and in store, for sale bv 1
scp9 J CAN PERSON 4 CO.
ThAlSlNa.—aUQ hoXeA priori
Xi \ 200 haftboxes ■ ■ do; ' ; ■
• • • 10Q quarter do ; do;‘’ • ' ;■ '
50 kegs seedless do; •
:< 50 mots- do do,rccM and fur salo by
Bop 9 ; ■ J O ANPEftSON &:Cft t -dWd6d sf.
fHEW GOOIIS*
Tl l BUOKLOCKER, FxstnoxAßu: • Jlkbciiaxt Tailou,
JLJ • has jnst received at his well known establishment.
:No.;il)G FOURTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, a complete a?
sortmentof Cloths, Casrimons, Vestings, and every other
article in hit lino necessary to make a fashionable suit ' lib'
friends and the. public generally are requested to give Mm a
call as above. ; • «*pl3-2w*
UGAR— ——
125 hbds N O.aagar; . . , v
-20 bbiaLcverfng’e Crushed Sugar; ’
15 do 1 do Pulrerired do;
• 15 do t • •: do.-C. • do’■ ■ do; "
45bbIsSt James* Ilcflnery small Loaf Sugar; '
In store and for sale by fseplSj MILLER A mcKiyr.y>y
House and Lot For Sale.
rjviVO LOTS ON ARTHUR'S STHEET, between Webster
X and the Minemllle Road—No; 85 and W, ft lolc
lnchc3 front, by!J3 f1,.6J4 inchea deep, with a comlbrlable
brick dwelling honso ; excellcntpudenjClioiceCrult twcsand
grape arbour.; Terms Cany. Inquire of Mrs. PECEr oh the
premises, or or JOSEPH KSOX,AtVy at Law,
7l Grant sL
W* E> SchmerU)
"VTP. 107 MARKET STREET, U now. receiving a very ex*
XX tensive stockof Boots and Shoes, of every style and this,
all of which are Warranted, and.will bo sold at extremely
low prices. The public are mot respectfully invited to call
and examine hb stock before pundurcing elsewhere: Whole
sale buyers are also Invited to call add ace his sWcfe, ns they
can buy to their, advantage—terms CASH. ■■ '
Mann's and Ohase’s Arltbinetle.
A RITHSIETIC, praetiimlly appUrsl, for advanced tfunils
XX. and for private . reference, dealgned as a sequel to ahv
of tha ordinary text-books on the subject; by Horace Mann
L LD, tho first Secretary of tho Massachusetts Board of Rf
ura'ton.andPilo, Hfe A M, author ortho common
school Arithmetic.- Forsaleby : . w “
w p u btc Morgan, km woai
45 RIO COFFEE,of suiK'rior quality?-
25 bbb No. 1 Baltimore Herring; ’
On consignment, and for snlo on liberal terms, bv
a'AAKFE.JUOWUBrSN^
- —:-■••■ - 112 Second street- " ■
as&eaa^VsS saT*“
Pittsb’gh, Sept 6, m 2 [seploat*! -JOUS J^'lmtßA' -
' to buy good, dura-
cheap Boots und Shoes. Tills tba public cau do
byaUling at the store of W E SCUMERTZ, Na 107 Market
a *£ PBt > who is now receiving a tfiy, .extensive
BnptA Shoes and flaiters of all the .latest styles,
most of which are made to his order, qud are
Remember ths number of the store is on Window la nd'
letters. , r scp&y
New Books.
TjPliLEAiigel oyer the Right
Female Patriotism, by Author of the Wide, /Wide World.
■ Tho fourth and lan voluois<>f : .
- Whispers to a Newly Married Pair. ~.
Tho ExcrlTcnt Woman, by Sprague.
The American Farm-Book, and of new and
popular worts just received from jtho Eastern Publlahon.
Also a lot of the new certificates of Marriage, Births and
Deaths—Diarkfl for 1853, Writing, books of - micro*
kinds, 4 ASKEW,
sop 9 r st. .nsarlbnitlSr
• - -
n Lj, ■* •* 1
1 *"
~*f- f" ) * *
' f 4 , 1 „* * ‘V r - J * M i
* v ♦*„ , . . „ A *- -.V - J,
*tr * ' " - " *• *> f /
.V* \ r > ' ' v « * v ,/i , b ,
L t<2,-«Pfc •* r f» ». ,f'-~ (» "t f * < pc l 5 V>»
’V t- I , * •‘f?-'- * 4 , fJ, sJ IjVH * C ~ y
1 t 4 t*-ft (t ,
. -v/ 'c. :■,■•..■■!' rj. l -'' -7'mA. —.,,'/-..'t‘- L .- :r -• ’1
* AV„
; i r; *» V sc’- v* ?. f%:, 7 ,*/ T- JcW
- ' -.X ' ’>
•>: -.fi -.rj.-x" -t.iw- .•-.•;>•_-
■* ( ~ jr *» ?
„ A ' 1 t * < '
•".’••/-■ ■'«•*>■:w'-'-v
AMUSEMENT^.
Kinney's Mammoth Balloon,Museum
08,
A HR lAI. AMPHITHEATRE!
JOHN Jt. KINNEY) JlASAtrra aRd Paoraaroß,
; the PUOPItIETOB rrapcctfoUy an
junccsto tho citizens of Alleghany
Heitor JOHN WISE S
',l niske H IfALKIN
in tho interior of the shore cstib
iment,atPittstmrah.on .
PBIDAY. SEPTEMBEfi 2Uli
THB EVENING there will Ira a
Idlsnlayuf WBTTTVOttKS, oarer -
ascdlii the western country. ..
addition to the unrlralletl attrac
r of tlio Balloon. Aacen/uoD.and
~ro-Worts, there wilt bd-Blf on seven
different exhibitions.'wltiodt'Citro
.fcbkrire. cnnzlilttag of ’ t . r .
' 'BALLTW3 AND OPERAS,
PLENMD.YACDEVILLESj ’
JMICJJtNGING,.
Jeßi'omAseSdffsLACK rope
JSIEQBft BISEfRELS,
CHEMICAL DISSOLVING VIEW?. ,
ifr -Thtß .MAMMOTH ESTABLISH- .
HKKTwHT commofcci exhibiting on :
HURSDAV/BVKSlXO r Bept, 23,-nnd
’cek.-during: which tim* a benefit
— U'DepjxrtnwnVand n magnificent
SlkYftß TfUJSIPBT win bo presented to the Fir&C'umpany .
Selling the IsigCat-jaumberof tickets. v; : ■*•.• ./. .• . ~
i: Tho whole combination of Tnlent, Ac-, wIU
Ited total KlKstE\'*S MAMHOTU MCSEIfM PAYILhICW, t
. famished with ftubfltan Hal ttd*eiroata*capiiWo of cisoOtaino-:
doling comfortably 7000 pofsons/ cud a TtirquflU, furnished
In 2uudM)me:style v whole
being sufliclant in. accommodate ponrmSjUiulevery •
dne in the .PavllUon beer, cud ooe the. pcrformauce-vwith *
case
7 n'nfcs,
Only r I , ai<iuetto-Tidu?t3 > .jjumbexcU, ami every on<r guofftn
tccd uwat, SO cents
;■ For.fallpiMticulVßiSCftpftstecs anilatnallbUlft. 1 v :■
■■■;? flcp7;lwtli2tTT , - MAJ* BUltNflLU>AilYCtti?er,; .:
SPECIAL NOTICES. '
AZII«0-atcrtfc(m of:
Q< W.lBtclcHe-ii'; So;. 141 gmithliold st... ■;. -> v[niyfl:y; -'
trr 1 A* O. D.—MeeU (lbOYe thcO’litfilly TeJcgrapli
lb=X of.Tlilnl-amlAVoodflfrctf.i, every Mon-:•
Ody oToning. T % .'-
iiOixaEj i. o. •
lK£y. ■Angervha .Loage,Ao..2Sy, 1.0- of 0. Fa tociW • every 1
Wednesday evening jq Washington Hall. Woodst'- [jyiff: ’•
rrr^ijlllliACKTEAj—yortlißbcstCwio^i^vinANtl!'- .
Iks?; turgl), at 60 cental ft, go to the Pekin Tea Store,
No.OS.Fulu etrect, whero'thoTery beatUJockmid Green'. ■
Teascan always be had, ' , (jyo
Q* 0« I?*—Hnco of iu«jUng^»«vshUjgtaalluU,' J ;■
-IrtSr Wood street,.betvvccu.Flftb: rfrent an 4 Virgin altejv - » ■•:■
'> tixTsmißao liOMt, Jto" 335—every iuexlisy cveaiQfr, - • -
VritCAStm* J2xCAMPjtENT, So. 87—Sfcota imtl third
Friday ofgflch month. _ [mar2ody
ITS*W* F. FTODEKfiEUG, Dental snxC .
Infir-■■; geoika-rNo, ’ 151 four doorfl.&boTt?
Hmithfield. office up fUvirK, ■
the csktf)Qallment oi Ur. Jlulliiicii, or for tticriart.
flyfr years. ; . , , [ap2Q-,oui
INSURANCE COMRASY, of r
Hartford, Colin.—Capital BtocK £"A)Q,flOd; A/-, v"
•Rotas4S9,J7&':Office of; the/Wttßbargh Agency in the Stem ■..
Hoorn of M’Curdy <2-Loomis, No.si> \\ ood. street.: •: -i v. .■/..■•
novHf ' K. It BKESON, Agent. ’<■
D' - S s Conm. (/orusll CofJißin.A gw>st many per- .
ut£X poo 8 ore dreadfully ti)Yuienicd with cornp. > A'cortafJl' ; >
remedy will bo Aland In. Dr. Cohens Coon Ptutcm- Cbr i
salo by Dr. OEO. S. KEY3EB, 14l> Wood street.
rutaH atl2J^Tand2s clfl.' , pori>ox:' . . scp& /
-• to'frrff again.:'
jfSp» : HPEMJEiUAN COMhEUOIAL COLLLOfc—(Ltf o
, ClmmborfittXi-rCornorof llilrttami llarketjitroijJp,
<lUinl iloor,) Pittsburgb, Pa. 33 P. UOODJnOUOII, Practl- ,
.cal Arcounlant, &e.?. It; O. SPKNC3lH,;Associate.:' 'Adding :*i
V. IE PrluclpaUcucbcr.of IVritlntj and. Co
mmercial Spo;.oxtotoded-- _ HotIco“lu anotber 1 - • ?:
column, > aul3
CartAULJttaterlaUfaml
lh£>% Curtain.Ulrimitunga uf eyery deHcriptioni Furniture- *
PJnshcSy Broca telle?, £<;•♦ l«a<» nud Mm>Un Cartaln.% N.-Y. *
Fainted Window Shade's OHt CvtrlaJn Pin?, Bands, ■■:..
&a, at whoicsalo nud retail.'•' y. ■ IL CARIIYS,: ./
■■::■. No. IG9 Ohesn'utßtniet, eoruilt Mflh, Philadelphia. v - J:
. Curtains Mode, and XrimmiMl In* fhu-Yory newest French
•gtyle.'; - -vV w;: V'[i&ar2fciy...
Fire lnßttrancc Copapa*
IhsX' tty»-*-Uam«bur{fT Fa, .CapIbl4»00,OoO.- Poaigned- --'
only.for thopafer clasata.of. property,’ljoh an umpleeapitah"
and affords superior
iKW .4weomtn<^tidE^'.&j.tify;. : aiui r country; nifercbonts. bnd.V
ownfjrs of isolated dwoUings amteoantry-prnpertvv • •' • * •
A. A. CARIUETI, Actuary*
~ Branch office 64 Smithfield.sfc, l’ittsburph. - v
.fllUlfer’a Window Stiaae Jll&unfitc
th£y tory, COKNiIH OF SECOND AND AKCII M’S.,
PHILADELPHIA. Oar motto la. 5f OimI: &ifr? pmf
Tr’mjiti.” " ' : \ '
: Chnreb, 1 and.tgdgti ;.
..
&&* Dealers and others are Invited to give as a call, be-* -
fore parcha«angol?owliore: : U.‘< CO., '
ll'V jfKbSON’S DAUUEJUtKDTIPKS.
LbfirT: Post Office - 1
in all land* of weather, troni 8 an ■'*
accurate artistic Ukt/iies.V imUkchnd t aptly no* t'-
pqriOritc , tbecommo(icl^pdsgucrivotypiis.jat(befoirow£Dg;:r;
cheap': slAh > js2, np.'V'rflird v acccrdinc io ■
the Mwand quality of castsor frame. Jl
• Hours for children, from 11 A.AL t 0.2 WJL
• N. U;~Eken«p>e3 of victor deceapcd persons taken in any ;...
■;paH of ::-i;
rr^i^-^RE AFJtfES9,' Noii'u.-i in.lhu.Jlerut,‘tt«d all diiia •
•ihSr ,‘grceiible diicliargeS tnini tljii tor,SpoedUyrajalpenliar .:
noutlyretnoTed, without pain orincouveuloncct by Vt. H.mit l - - •
LEY, i'clocipai Aurist' of ihc N. Y;fer S?urgc-i"r, w)io may te ■'
at pi>. Arch.stroct. rJiJlaiinJpliift, from 9 AM.to 3
'' Thiricenyeam of Cld'k; undithted.nttohtioQ td
practice bnsenabltaf him'tci riiduwfib
treat
firmed tuid oVUuate cas»-.s jleldj l/j a /itepdy attention to the.:
mean* prescribed. . , £aug26 ' *
Attcntf- ca .yotir- HOWS’ •
.utsXv.- UKAVfi l ibli p«rwLli!r i : J <jftcreJ to tho •
public as a.gnaramc<rJcuro tor tho sheave* Jo borsctf.flnifj .■.-••
the.GnfyAueduuue known adapted to flint purpose, haying
'been-u-Htah in tho prlvate veterinary pnictire ot' ilia
tor for 'la?t rtnrty-.*»vntt years..; Tha-uttpr inwinpeii-ncy*’"
.of Twbeh tronblea .; ;
with.this .»mmoa disease, should iudneo.every, one buying ; ,
■
..wlc find retail ut « Dr. KEYHEiOS p’cug-Storo,- ho; 140,
.:•.jyafol&w , ‘ corner or tVdod at., and Virgin alley?
J. C.ANDIOUfOS. A 3 UnI)I,E. •
C. Audersou and Ulinaa TUuUfebave
tiiUday pntertdinti>i-i>rtotTßhip» hnjler Uio firm and i': -
stjte A■€:?-.hi the Wbbfeaato Frartrai* '
ConfcctioaftTj bttrfnftsji.atlio. OAYoodjjLrecvP^^^Uß* l1 ';'
Having disposed of my \ Utirc intorcst in tin* Wholesale
KruiC ami CcrofectfonnxT busiiiet'jy to Messrs, XO. Anderwm.. •
tholtbcral patronage bestowed on me. > ' . :;. ;•; ■.
jyt’tf 1 1 JOSHUA RHODES. .:-:
SheriftaUy>-/b jAe iVamiw* <\f. AlUpheny
ItOlr r .Cbuvty :-i offer myself o* for the oillce of
kileilUKl-', for tho unrumg term, aXT. without any- party
: nouuastiou, m nn ImlepcndofttGwiiUdate, and would thank.-.
fully.aoliclt tho vohw.ofufy.fdlow-citiyona of aU partie*-
After a rc/ldencn of thirty-three,years (savo throe months..)
in Pittsburgh, m nctivo l,.ti , uflt my ; chatoctor is <
kuowu.to the entire coraniuoityyas not to require ouy att - '
dorsement; and hope Inmy to deemed trustworthy. .I‘lcafm
give, your suffrages to Gw Oldkt' (bat liut'the: Jnost :
uate,).Booksolior.in Wcßtora and oblige, tfeu- ■
tlemeii, -your Obedient serrant;.- • •'' • rv ' \
miso LVKZ LOOSiXS- .
lnstira&ce
Ihjr- Company of the City orPlttabnrirli. '
— l \\. W. DALLAS, PnnddsnV—ROßtiJlT
.Will lOßure.against Plttß andMAItIX&JUSKS of aft
kinds. >.omcc:. in Monotfgahela House, Ko«; ItM' and lSfi
Water street
?V./- '/•;..
TV.V.Dallas, , John Anderson* •. •••• >•
8.0. Sawjet, lL B. Simpson,
Wm. M. Wgar, H. B. WilUns r
* Robert Kinney, Charles Kent,
■•.. William, Gorman, :•, . William CoUlugwood,
A, P, Anshuta. Joseph Ka>p r
■ • . :,i • ■ AVUhamD.Wrighter; •-■ .'-'jafl'" '•
Fellom’. li&U, Otfcm torildins; J-bvrUi
\s?Sy- -ttmt, ifdwryji lIW
bargh Encampment,. So. 2, meotoiirst cmtl third TucsdaW
of each month. '
\ Pittsburgh Dirgmv J/Klge, No* 4* meets second and foarth *'•
Tuesday ‘
'< £ MoetaijE^ r Lodge, ’No^^ioWt^m'Jji.'EhttcPdAy.'eFealiiff4 V
, Star, Lodge,. Nd.. f J4/ mods. ovury: Wednesday*"
eronlajr; •. :
—*ugS' : . .........
Iron. CrtpLodge? Vo. 182, taertsevery Mondßyerenloff.
. Mount Moriah-Jxdge, No. 3UO, m<?.»‘Weyefy jJlondav ereu
ng» afc Union Hall,-corner of Fifth and SruitbfieW ‘ • ;
Lodge, Na CS3, meets trvoij Thursday etenSoe. «t
their llall, comer of .SmttliGcld amr Fifth streets.*■ ■' B •- ' -
; it meets every -iVidny ovcniair^'
llall, corner of Lcneocfc : and Kandurtjy •street , Alleßhenr !
myft> 1>
lnanr(mce Company of
fc=f T L '- t r.DL'S3llY,l'rwiiont;BAM.
liKlrli. MAlcßUEtliSocmarj.
Ojia.- M [tola-Srgl Wbaddrcd,.-
s*, •l“ffi»S!W , H».W*.o4W*> JBlpkn, on tlie Ohio Sml JlisSli
slppißivew andirftmtarfes.- •■•••' - ■;.:.■ ■.... r..
agata^tlocmor Parang by.l’irr\
Uot^i^r t S^ i,,ort!il :^ ai ! a **■*»«*•
■ ... ' • •’•••• • omcetosa:'. :S '■■V:': "' '
C. 0. Unssey, - - - liin.LaKmcr.jr
P-auiuel 3i. Kier,’
. William Bingham,
§ 0 S r i D lßl l,l V‘’ ' V Debar an, , h
?;, lln^3 h \L Inwda Salima.
wJs'ffi‘ !l J ion ’ 3.a-I«nnmakeri-
: Sunfcel Ben. ’ * •
-■ 1 •■• '•• $• .-laaagM*Pinmock
JAMES S lIOOV^ aAXT ’ loo,o ° o,
Secretary. C A. COLTON.
J?„£‘" a 5t “P- » M««uc Brai.ro
ly^“^rtCo I “ n p«u^ 4lU "^““'*■
Stocfe I lat« ntajTjiinctionf-fono-thirJiVDmlhcMu
tUiU to a Uiriacnd or tJiJrij three *aa
paid annually in Ailwocof- ■■■■•-■,'■:*.■: ■■•“■
:..--takes on-Un* iircs or persona goingto California; --
' tazctoaa.
James &, Hoon, Joseph B. Leech,
Cbarle9 A; Colton, 1 ■•• <’ - -
. :"W'iUbtni:l t iuiKp^':' , ->.'.'* Julm A- Wibsta;- “* ’•■
r.:_;’ • iJoim. Scott. —.
'
X Jj3l f
■SoToatv .tamiv for sale br' ■■' •
■O. IL l-;O Moo;j p| rgrt . : ,
JAMES P. TANNER
, watoji-Oug Dfcac&ln 1 .
BOO®, SHOES, BONNETS, &c
ir. *. n*i **£»»» «**
of
Eoglaod adapted■tor ! rr-'*l72w f B 0 ?}
tor sal*, emd will bo illl at
.examine before burins.: - -• p - Rf>< •: atx!
«2&&h
■ • *®iv (ioom: —r
■ Ato Snwctjt e>atlrf
puWlc, an unequalled asm-teS S fwtattenaßilihff'
.ntnpla GOODS at modaSnS... ®‘, u< "*> fisJuraabla ani
■ tar of our work for flf'iitvlrtdu;** ?Bdto a.tcel tnrba.ehaiac--
. W® trill keep o •< ■
tm-I*
3?™EWBE^iF’» sn ; TBIt 'wiciika RiCJrotap
by Usprosa, direct teaik
thoKarf. lW»£.ir? loll<> ’,* lri&ota *'“>*«’* aortaaod in-
tnLvE'^f?,"! ®lls^-80 3 "11 U* 5; rk * Mttslji'K 1a
! snlenrHilirtri-v : H>?trade,noiU wJJsoilyu usual,) ttifir :
sLnnSjirSik*!2ato sQtt>r-.«»t.Jonrer Humtbj ■'■
T^ 1 ® caake W 41 fln * <*tet fetab
-5 otter JeircUtw flwo call wd -St* ftr
fwpOj 41JURKK7 tfl.
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