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• 1/so»TOns"msiMam
- WAIAMK. KING,
FOR CASAti COMMIJSIDIfER.
WILLIAM HOPKINS,
' of imsmxtiTOX comsrr.
Democratic Electoral Tv
1. PETEB tod A3K
■ 2. Omboi H. Mums.
"" a, Join Miurit.
4, F. V. EOCKTC3.
i. K, Jl’Cit, Jr.
_«.! Apple. . -
7., Hoa. N. STBICSUSS.
8 A. Ferns. ■ -
9. David Fisteh:
10..8.E, Jakes,
' 11. Jons IFRerxous.
, 12. P.Dasqs.
TheHemoeratii of Binnhj;;bain, will hoM a meeting, on
evening Tinst, at Xbe Market House. The'meeting
Will be addressed by aevcraT popular speaker*, in both Uu*
Ungliah and German languages.
*ep2!P£t Bpardtrof lUrOmusMx.
WHIG CANDIDATE POll VICE PRESIDENT,".IS .TITR.
- SENATE OP THE UNITED STATES, VOTED AGAINST
THE WHIG TARIFF MEASURES OF THAT. .SESSION.
MIL GRAHAM HAS NOT CHANGED HIS VIEWS ON
' lilK TARTFF QUESTION, BUT IS IN FAAOIt OF MEA
• SORES WHICH THE WHIG PARTT PRETEND TO
• ■ 'LOATHE AND DETEST, ASD DENOUNCE AS BRITISH
FREE TRADE DOCTRINES.
LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER, THAT IF SCOTT AND
GRAHAM ARB ELECTED, AND SCOTT DOES AS HAR
RISON AND TAYLOII DID, GRAHAM WILL FILL THE
PRESIDENTIAL SEAT; THE COUNTRY WILL THEN
- HAVE A PRESIDENT MOKE ULTRA IS HIS FREE
’TRADE NOTIONS THAN FRANKLIN PIERCE, THE
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE.
. Ho man in this country bos over offered bo
high a prioc for the office of President of the
United Statea aa .General Winfield Scott, lie hat
offered to' destroy and blast. every hopes of the for
eigner front ever enjoying ike blessings of citizenship
in this free land,
There wag a period in the Ji'ißfory of politics
in this country, when Qcn. Scott supposed os did
others, that the Native American part; was to
be the party of the country. Here, opened np i
before the mind of Gen. Soott a field for disUnc
. tion and a chance for the Presidency. Accord*
ingiy we find him in -company with two friends,
seated in his parlor at the Astor* House in New
• York,' where, “fired with iitdignation” against
•the foreigners, he-drew up an address to his
countrymen, designed, to rally a Native American
parly. And in his celehrated Native letter to
- George Washington Heed, he says ho has never
known why his appeal was not published.
As Gell. Scott, in a circular letter to the peo
ple of the United States in October, 1841, In
Which ho says be is in favor of the Bankrupt
Law, and of a United States Bonk, and opposed
to Masonry, has affirmed that his “ principles
are convictions,” we ore bound to believe that
when he said he fuilgcmcurrcdin-ihc principles
of .the Philadelphia Native American party, and
> when he said, 11 1 neon hesitate between extending
" theperiod of residence before naturalisation, and a
: total repeal of . all aete of Congress onthc subject—
-my mind inclines to ilte latter,” that, ha was con
vinced that it was the true policy upon which
this government should bo administered in regard
: to foreigners. : Thus it wilt be seen.that we now
.bare in Gen. Scott n candidate for the Chief
Magistracy of this great country which has been
truly called the land of. the oppressed—opposed
to allowing -a' Xoreigner the right of citizenship
until ho "shall havebeeu in .our country twenty- 1
. one years, and declaring that his mind inclines to
the idea of “adotal repeal (f all aels of Congress
on the subject;” catting off all hopes of the op
- pressed of other lands from ever enjoying . the
; privileges and blessings of our free institutions.
Is it possible that we havo a foreigner; who hits
mono up his mind to vote for Gen. Scott? A
man who not only entertsins such hostile feel
ingstowsrds them, but who has aotnally.clalmod
tq he the Father of the Halite American Parly.
Nowit may he said that Geu. Scott has Changed
his views in regard'to this matter. .What.' n
mon of General Scott’s age and experience, who'
says, at the age of CO, that his opinion that for
eigners shoald not be permitted the right of citi
zenship, had its “ origin in the stormy elections of
the springr of 1835, and mere confirmed in the meek
' that the Harrison Electors werechosen JnNew:
York/’-- which was la 184 G—is it to be believed
that he has changed his views t Ob, no; forthe
old man has said-that Mb principles are eonvic
tion»,”ond “convictions" in an old man arentre
ly removed. No; Gen. Scott still maintains the
■ same views in regard to foreigners note that he did
then. Polioy prompts him to endeavor to make
y foreigners believe otherwise, because the Native
,American parly has gone damn. If Gen, Scott
his changed Sis views, it only amounts to asltght
modification, for in bis letter of ncoeptanae, he
- rsays in substance that foreigners may become eii
iiene by enlisting in the ranis of our army and
fighting for one year. This is a platform which'
might be called his military platform, adopted by
the General in addition to the WhigTlatform of
principles, which, he says, was •* annexed” to
- his nomination. - '
Is it not astonishing to suppose that we have
-■ amongst us any single individual who has chosen i
this free land for hia homd, that would tMnk of
voting for Gen. Bc»tt—% General who was bat a
few years ago ”fired milh indignation” against
all foreigners, and who bat a few months sinoo
profeßsedthatifelecte(lPresident,he will.pro
pose on alteration in our naturalization laws-so
that the foreigner may by humbling himself: be
come a citizen, if .he. will - enter the armyas. a
private soldier and fight a year, -
y f~ . We repoat,- no man in this country has ever of
'_ , •* ' fared-so high a price for tho office of President.
He has offered to make this land of the free and
the home of the brave, —this aßylum for the
oppressed of other lands, a land of exchtsive
__ - ness. As has proposed to oat off forever all
* * " hopos-of a foreigner from ever enjoying the bless
ings of religious nnd oivil liberty. He has done
bo deliberately not at the spar of the moment,
and after a long life of resection he has told us
'■ that he inclined to the opinion that foreigners
should not bo permitted to enjoy tho civil rights
of one Institutions, and we must believe that he
was sincere,' for he has said most solemnly that
he would not accept the office of President, if
he was required to renounce any of hig profess
ed principles, for bis ‘‘principles are convictions.”
ps
DiJnSk' WitßsTßß*—Tlio Personal Memoirsof
Daniel Witater, & pamphlet of 60 pages, ias
|>hs ‘rtpelvfci tiyjtffoe? oa Smithfield street, “
i
maira ifoWwtdgriiig the coming mnter. |
'_.ai__ .- .~-
fc. V.iT
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Jmlij^ornragjM
TO-Mii:..: -TBOttiS KULIIPS
Hatper A PMUipt, Editors &-Proprietors.
' PITTSBURGH:
THDItSDAV MORNINQ:::t:::Jt:::::::::SEPT. 28
■ *3“ sahorth.no Booth. M Scat, m Wool, nateth* ChMUteUM*. bo< « ntfri
. Brotherh«w-
' HATIOHAI DEHOCBATIC TICKET.
TOR'JODOB OF THE SttPRFJJS OOTOT. .
GEORGE W. WOODWARD,
OPJLCZEBXB COUNTY.
lofcet for Pettnaylvania.
ixictcms. .
V WILSOS M'OASDLESS, '
PATEKRBOi<.
: OCOROB TT; WOODWARD.
v utuiw gEN.ROBEIW
m xsxGtak&‘~?-
JhstncL.
ia. ir,c. Em
- BfiPWSESTiI
14 Josh Cuxtox.
Ik feucHomsßox.
10- Hexbt Petra,
17. Juoa JJoaranni. '
18. Uaxwsu M’CasLt*.
19::Gon.jQsti?a
•S& WtujAX&OmsAX.v - .
2L Aspaxw BcnW.
22. Wcuuau Dinar.
23. Jons 8. M’Caihqvt.
24 QCOBQXIV. Baboet.
DEMOCRATIC BAXIYINBIBHIHGHAII,
Whig Duplicity on the Tariff q,ueationi
tSg- LET THE PEOPLE KEMDWBER, THAT OS THE
FIFTH OP AVGUST, 1843, WM. A. GRAHAM, TIIB
flffl. SCOTT— ADOPTED CITIZEHB.
ESP* John Coon and-fite other coons wero ap
poihtedhy thewhigs of Cleveland to receive Gen.
Scott' upon Ida arrival in that city. These coons
into a hollow gam tree la November.
■5 i » "
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&•*-Ayi*,** *■■*fevV>fw;T^£ *-A v -v-* > ~ •%. Vwj *'< 5 ~ ;«*.oy ' v - ,- * *\ * ' v *•; - -
' «A JITESTIOS 0F COVRAOE*^
. IhU Is the caption the - «T<wr»ar w!Qpt& v.to ln~
troduce B letter written bj-a .$ i O’eoiso : ?sloLaiie r
• Brevet Captain, U. S. A.” etatidg „tbttt it was
impression” that Gen. Pierce had'received
an indignUjrfrora * brother officer'without re*
renting it on the instant. This letter of the
bmeCaptainia usedW corroborate theiainting
slander, and itis. supposed that when 1 the Cap*
tain eays that “any lajputation tome ofastale
ment. inconsistent jvlth. the.foregoifig, would he
a misrepresentation yrhicU I could not excuse/'
his gratuitous slander would not be noticed for
fear of the vengeance of the" valowutTretaller
of his u mprml( m ‘ to what might fiavota
ken place among n-company at gentlemen,- The
papera thaV gave puhlicityi to hiB 4 Blander, atid
the person whaeircolked it, said that MeLane
fhe ti^e-of-Got ■ Ji- 'Bs ’Magrader os the'
person who hadetradk Gen. fierce. He is "now
.stationed in Oalifomln;-but hpre Isa recent let
ter from him to Gen. Pierce nod the public can
judge whether ie would write euchn letter to a
man whose, face he -had 1 once slapped: .
Sah Buffo, (C 01.,) Aug. 14,1852.
lltDeauGenwul: Permit me to tendor yon my sincere
congratulations upon your nomination by one of Ibo great
political parlies Of our country-for tho -highest oflioo In It*
gift “
■ “Tour “ companlon-vlrwinaji,” ■'whatever be their politics,
and howeverdisiueliued to mingle with tbo pollticalpnriics
oT the day, should not be the. Must to express their pleasure
and erinco their pride that •*> distinguished an: honor.. has
boon conferred upon one recently of Aheir .o.wncorpB, A wbo
was as'ttithftrt and gallant In the fieldas. he .'was generous
and kindin the social relations: which grew.up upon the tor*;
mioationof Uie campaign. 1 A. whig myselfand profession*
ally or the 4 ‘Beott aehool w of-military men-i-cherishing.
•withal the fullest confidence in .the devoted patriotism, and
ability, civil and military.* of that: cmlnopt citizen and so!*
still can- say,' In his own, language in reference to
yourself that, if- bo bo/not elected; the choice of the people
will toll upon-: 4 ? a deserving man.”
- Here I might atop; -but-1 have seen inthonewspapers of
the. day, published intho • Atlantic States, that there-bos
been an attempt to depreciate yoor services in the late war.:
with Mexico, growing ont of an accident which befel yoh In
ouo of the battle* in the valley—an attempt as ungenerous
in motive as It if utmost in fact to .yourself. I allndc -par*
ticnloriy totUo severe aeddont which prevented, you from
taking partla the battle of tholQUi and from which
you sutibred so much'cm the 20th, at the hottlo of Cheru*
buaco.
-. Humors put into circulation: by the Ihoughtloss and ma*.
tirious generally do not deserve the attention -of sensible
persons; but when tm : offlcer.of thenimy&nouu tkatafolsiv
chargo Is brought through the public prints against the rep
utatioQ of another,howeverexalted ocliumble, it becomes
his duty to place at least at Uio disposal, ef the party at
tempted to be injured, such a Rtatomont of facts a& truth
and justicedemand. In the glorious .rivalry between your
distinguished opponent and yourself neither. X am sure,
would value n: triumph achieved by nnwortnymeank I
I have, therefore, tho honor to transmit to you, ns on act of
simple justice, andwithout .the liar of misconstruction on
either Okie, the aocompanying«tatcmont-offact3 r whlch ac
cidentally cams under jny own knowlodgo. I- do not think
so poorly of human nature: as- to' suppose It
that it may become necessary or desirable to publish this
statement: hut as lamat so great a distance from tho. socno
of political, agitation, X desire to plooo It at the disposal of
yourself and friends, to make uso of in any way which nr
ctßostsaocs maydictate. ■ -
With my most cordial: wishes* General,; for your health
and happiness, I remain very Cuthfullv youxs,
J. BANKHEAD MAURUXJER,
Bh Xt. Col. U. B, Army. >.
To Gen. F&axx Panes, Concord, N, H.
Tho “ non-resistant’.,’ of tha Journal snapped
at the dirty misrepresentations of Motions with
great eagerness; will ho evince oe much willing
ness to publish the manly tetter of Col. Mogru
der f We will see. The above letter is oertain
ly Vinconsistent” withMoLnne'a “vnprwiom"
and ha is indutybound nottoeceiue it, but call
the Colonel to an ascannt for spoiling his most
transparent slander.
Jobi. B. Dashes, Esq., of Adame county, Pa.,
lias been nominated for Congress- by: the Demo-:
craoy of the Franklin district.
In lie XX district, in Ohio, composed of tho
counties of Mahoning, Trumbull and Ashtabula,
Dr. D. B. Woods, is tho nominee of tho Democrat*
io party. This is Ciddings’ district.
The Demoerneyof thedistrict composed of the
counties of Wycoming, Luzerne, Columbia and
Montour, on the 11th inst., nominated Hes
DBtcKa C. Wuiunx as their candidate for Con
gross.
o\siEt WEi,t,s, Jr., bas bocQ nominated as the !
democratic candidate for Congress in the 1 at dia- I
trict, in Wisconsin.
CoL a M. Stoaob was nominated on tho 221st
ballot for Congress, by tho democratic conreu
tion, in tho district composed of tbo connties of
Schuylkill and Northumberland, in this state.
Tho democrats of the Wopster district, in Ohio,
hare nominated HAnvar Hi JoassTOK, Esq., of
Ashland, as their candidate for Congress.
The Domocraoy of the Miami district in Ohio,
hare nominated Matthias H. Nichols, editor of!
the Lina Argut, as their candidate for Congress, ,
and he trill bo elected. |
The Democrats of Michigan have made tho
following Congressional nominations:—lst dis
trict, David Stuart; 2d, David A. Noble; W,
SamuelClnrk; 4tb, Hester Ik Stevens.
Francis B. Cutting, Esq., who has been nomi
nated by the Democracy of the Eighth Congres
sional District, Now York, la the great' lawyer
who opposed Daniel Websterin tho celebrated
India Rubber case, in which bo proved himsolf
tbo equal of Mr. Webster, and some think bis
speech is the best of the two.
The foUowing ore the Whig and Democratic
nominations in Indiana:
Dist. Whig. Democratic. -
1. WflHam Renvia, jr. Smith Aliller,
2. J. D. Ferguson, William H. English,
J. 6. Marshall, Cyrus L. Dnnhnm,
4. 3, H. Forqnhar,. James Eh Dane,
6. Samuel W. Parker, William Groso,
0. John Hr Bradley, -I, A; Hendricks,• ;
7. C. W. Barbour, . J. 0. Davis,
8. No nominations on either side.
9. H.P. Biddle,
10. Samuel Brenton,
11. J. M. Wallace,
The. Horticultural Exhibition this year has
many attraptions. bnt oneof the most prominent
is the Floral department, and particularly tbo
Bouquets, which are very varied and beautiful—
thanks to the Ladies, who have displayed so
mnch skill and taste in their arrangement. Bat
what attracted onr particular attention, was the
Monster Botsqnet. It is not made up of the
choiceatflowera and. most delicate exotics, but
rather of huge flowers: and plants; which repre
sent the Grand Arboretum of onr country. In
tho rich and varied profusion in tvhioh'Provi- :
donee has lavished his gifts upon ns, no depart
ment surpasses thataf Horticulture, and this
Bouquet seems an emblem of onr resonrccs. Io
it wo see oakß and pines—emblems of the com
merce of oar.country;—next the Magnolias and
Laurels which-are true emblems of Floriculture,
and amongst the smaller flowering shrubs, we
notice the. Castor Plant, (Rloinua_ communis;)
, represents Medicine and Scienceand
oven the Agricultural department ;ls fully ropre-'
sented in the Com Stalk.
:: This Bouquet is nearly 8 feot in height, and G
feet Inclrcamferenoe ; and Is made-very taste
fully;, eonsidering-its great size. Soma of the
individual flowers are onwfoot in diameter,- and
qro lieautifal speaimens. Wo should like to no
tice some of the other Bouquets, whieh are gems
itr their way; bat we have little time or room to
do so. Suffice it in say it is a beautiful display; :
and for all these beauties we are indebted to the
“Ladies, Hod bless them.'*
The Fbiobt about New Jsbse?.— The Scott
and Seward socialist clique of this city, seem to
bo in a terrlblofrightaboutthe vote of New Jer
sey, in November. The Han. Mr. Wright, foi>
merly a veiy influential whig of that State, has,
it seems, abandoned the whig party, in the days
of its dotage, and has come out for General
Fierce and the democracy. He hen been nomi
nated at tho head of the electoral tloket in New
Jersey in favor of Fleroe and King, and the pro
bability is that thisand other ohanges will en
tirely sweep that State ont of the hands of the'
whlga for the next and many succeeding elec
tions.
A Splendid' Stock op Books and Stattonekt.
—Our friend Weldjn, of Wood street, has just
returned with one of the most complete assort
ments of goo ds in Mb line that has been brought
city this season. There is no article in
the stationery line, either useful or ornamental,
Gist he cannotsnpply, and we would recommend
*“ Who desire such article* him * call.
COSQBKSSIOKAI. SOHIIIATIOSS.
Norman Eddy,
E. M. Chamberlain,
Andrew J. Harlan.
.'.THIS MOKSTEB. BOUQ,trET.
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
Wrtsos’s Eschasqe, Old Brighton, \
September 17th, 1862. S
Dear Post r~-Colonels Black and M’Casdlesb
attended the Democratio meeting ut the Court
House, in Beaver; lost' Tuesday .evening;- and.
gave to the mutUtudeiasßembled to greet them,
another specimen of their’powers.,' The day had
heen : exceedingly.'lowering,-threatening hoavy
rain, and although tho distinguished visitors
were announced in the Star, as having promised
-to beptesent, very many feared, that the forbid
ing aspect of the .weather, might cause them to;
-postpone their visit ;, and consequently,. many,-,
by staying at home,, were deprived of tho plea
sure of hearing them, aodof shaking them by the
hand. Every person knew that neither of the
orators were afraid.to-go through mud and vein,
or into places where gunpowder might 16
freely burnt where their duty or their country
called them; hut by some means on 'impression
got abroad that they would not come, knowing
the unpleasantness of traveling long roads and
lanes in a dark and wot night.
' Coh Black gave a very clear account of Gin.
PiebOK’s conduct in Mexico, and from his own
knowledge, which ent to the very marrow the “lo
cal whig brawlers,” that here and there dotted
the assemblage. It was Worse than rats’ bine
put in their months; and played havoc iu their
ranks. Many were so glsd to have their politi
cal eyes opened as if Dr. Srusa had cat away a
cataract! It is unnecessary to speak at length
of Col. Black’s speech, ns all knowhiseloquence
and prowess—let it suffice to Bay that ft was
powerful and conclusive. Col. M’Candless
spoke in his accustomed finished style, and gave
most convincing proof of Gen. Pxercb’s ability
us a Statesman, by recounting his active career
when in Congress,- and ,his Arm, wise and judi
cious management;,when Governor of his own
State; adding thereto a slight occount of his
services in Mexico, as uppeatß by official papers
sent to the War Department,-and bg C/m. Scott
himself. The false impressions mode on some by
the “local spouters” were erased and cast to tho
winds by tho arguments and. proofs adduced by
tho Colonel.
Since this meeting I have discovered in my
travorsings that Whiggcry in this region may. bo
considered as cat at midnight on n barren
heath, and may ho supposed to rago in this
fashion:
Sly dentil b now npprcsdilug,
‘Blew wind and crajife yony cheeks! .
Spout your cataracts andliurkanoetf • .
Tltt you tmro tfruuch’d our Poles ami drowned tho Ooons
Emblems ofrour.party that graced their ■ •
Thames of Coonsinusfe'nait soon *ntlf- -. . - f/r. v . •
Orichasgoibclr natutuliy amalgamatioiL
I like to look on matters and things as they
pass,'and in obedience to what Gad pleased to
make mo, took a hickory in my hand, and went
down to Beaver last evening, to attend the Whig
meetings expecting to-witness-something in tbo
shape of flat contradiction or la derision of what
Colonels ’ Black and M’Candless had said on
Tuesday evening j but wonderful to rclate, noth
ing of the kind was perpetrated.
Mr. Allison, now congressman and candidate
for- xe-elootion, first addressed the audience,
which waa respectable la numbers, but “Oh
what a falling off was there, my countrymen,”
from the Democratic gathering, as many on that
occasion could -not wedge into the house in any
shape, but last night all were comfortably seated
and room to spare. Mr. Allison refrained from
saying any thing in favor of Scott or against
Pitmen, and his conduct was manly and dignifi
ed. no confined himself to rendering to hts
constituent!) on account of his stewardship, and
executed iho task in a short and clear manner.
Mr. Allison is thesoo of a very eminent lawyer
of Beaver; still living but retired, and I know
that many Democrats were gratified to see his
manliness, not only on his own account, but in
memory of his Father, - who never entered tho
political arena, hat was and is u -Demoorat, smd:
every inch a mao. Mr. Marshall nextappeor
cd; who had evidently been brought damn in. the
tralr of Colonels Black and M'Canoless, to try
to file out impressions made by them; hut- as he
-had nothing to stand upon, of course failed,
but succeeded in making himself look rathcrlu
dlcrous, and occasionally a word was uttered in
different. parts of the house of very strong mean
ing.
: Mr. Marshall's chief point appeared to boa
discovery that be had made in reading over: tbo
constitution of tbo United States, and to give it
force alluded tohis profession, a lawyer;—it
was this—that a certain section in the constitu
tioncleorly precludes all men from the Presiden
tial chair who are not qualified to command tho
army and navy in person, but did not attempt to
prove that Gen. Score had ever been a sailor. —
This omission was somewhat marvelous. He
epoke of o dreadful print that he had seen in
some window in Wood street, iu the shape of
General Scott sitting or standing On a pyramid
of human scalls, and wasted away something
like an hour-in saying— nothing.
Mr. Mausuall is a tine looking man, with a
very rich aud mellow voice, and I could not bnl
think that he has mistaken his vocation, and
that nature intended him for a shepherd, and to
speak at least twice on tbs Seventh day of every
week. He, iu his prologno, professed to fool no
allegiance to the Whig party, -/but that ho was a
Scott man. Would it not be very appropriate for
snob professors to wear a cannon by their eidee !
Your Friend Constant Reader,
The Tuiiri The Tulfft t
The subject of anincreaso of duties nponfor
cign iron, for the protection of the mannEactu*
rets of that article in Pennsylvania, called the
Tariff Question, bos been regularly introduced
by tho Whigs'into tbo political struggles of par
ties, prior to the -general ;elections, for at least
twenty years post, to the great and lasting inja
ry to tho mouafaetorere; but for the especial
bonefit of whig newspapers, office-holders, poll
tlcians, political aspirants, and oil others -whose
sole aim is power,patronage and public plunder;.
This year tho Amerloan Whig residents in: Eng
land havoemployed the -corrupt: ' 1 Tima," and
other English papers, to aid them by feigning to:
desire tbe election of.Gon. Pusitce as on advo
cate of free trade, by which they say the. inter
ests of England will be effectually promoted
whereas it is a historical fact, known and ad
mitted by all the statesmen of England, that the
principles of tho Federal party, now called the
. Whig party,: are, and evor have, been identified
with the aristocratic party of: England, and op
. posed to Demooracry and tho party of progress
in Earopo and in this country,
Oen. PtsttcE is and has been a Demoorat from
his yonth upwards, and as such, In-representing
his own State in Congress, obeyed the-instruc
tions, of-his constituents, and voted against a:
high protective tariff imposed for other purposes -
than revenue. Carrying out his principle, os
President of the United States, he will be gov
erned by tbe voice of the people, as that voice
-may be expressed by Congress,, except it Bhould
be- clcorly unconstitutional; and then his oath
and his doty would require a veto. .On ques
tions of -expediency and policy, ho will assent to
ell that Congress does; of this the pooplo cannot
r be better assured than , by his devotiou.nOw nod:,
always to-tho principles of Democracy In their
genuine and broadest meaning.
- On the other slde,Qen. Scott, has, at notimo
of his life, publicly pledged himself ia favor of.
a! tariff for protection; on tho contrary ho. has
adoptodtke Whigplatform—atariff formenuo,
with inoidental Demooratic plat-:
form on that subject; while' the Whig candidate
for.Vioe.Preaident; opposed when .in the Senate,
the protective- tariff of 1642, and is confessedly
in favor of the f&e trade policy. Should bo bo
elected he will- bo President of the Senate, .and
according to the rules nndpraotioes of that body
appointsall-the Standing Committees; with-the;
exception .of the Chairman of each Committee.
These committees prepare all the bills for the
action of the Senate, and no one can doubt, that
if he has tho power, that he will exercise if, by
appointing amajority of the Committoe on Manu
factures opposed to a protective tariff. But
-whether he shonlddb so or not; as President of the:
Senate; he would have the easting vote, and when
It should be his duty to exercise it, no tariff bill
for protection 4ouia possibly become n law; he
would defeat it by that vote. Is it not evident,
therefore, as Vice President, that the iron inter
ests of- Pennsylvania fiavo notliingto expect or
to:hope from him;—but everything to dread ?
And would not tho’so interests he much mere put
to-hoxard by his eleotlou than.by the, election of -
Gen. Pieboe; the former-enabled- to, carry out
h 4 own opinions and the opinions of the people
Of; North Carolina'adverse to a tariff; and the
latter, hoand by hia opinions as a Demoorat to
give lull effect- to the voice - of tbe majority as
expressed by Congress? 1
;• The iron- manufacturers of Pennsylvania have
bat ons, safecourso to pursue,Borae oflhetn are
wise enough toadopt them ocase to make
the tariff- a political question, andtrust to aDo*’
■moCralie CougreSS; foMhere never will again be
-a Whig Congress as tong as the Constitution en-.
Sores; ~ It is madness to make,war.upon the only,
body -relieve them, and- let them dis
countenance the selfish and ruinous policy, of
whig editors, politicians and office-holders, who
for the sake of power, patronage and - public
plunder would destroy every mill, furnace nnd
forge in the State. AN IRON MASTER
ffhe late Bishop Hedding bequeathed bis val
uable. library to • the Biblical Institute, at Con
oord, N. H., the receipt of which is acknowl
edged. t . -
Tho 13th of September, this, year, was the
completion of a century since the Introduction
of the “ New Style," es it is called in tho calen
dar.
The Archbishop of Baltimore administered the
rite of confirmation -to 47 persons; on - Sunday
week, at the Cathqjio chapel, Westminister. ,
The Republio says that two hundred and two
new iron guns, old pattern, weighing nearly half -
a million pounds, offered at public sale iu Wash
ington, Were sold ut prices ranging from eight
to twelve and u quarter jeentsper Unndred ibs.
A correspondent of tho MtlledgevUle (Ga.)
Recorder states that-in tho vicinity of Lowndes
oounty, in that State, land has advanced from
one hundred toflvehundred-por cent, iu value,
in ooneequenoe of (hq projected construction of
the Brunswiok and Florida Railroad.
Another Infant Drummer has started up in
Womelsdorf,. Berks county; Pa.* who-is desorib-.
ed aa a mnslnal womlerj'performing diil]cult mili
tary airs with great precision and akilL, He is
the non of Copt;-Clouses and is onlydkree years
of age.
The lettingof the Susquoimua Railroad from
Sunbury to Bridgeport wilUoie place at Sunbnry
on the Ifitb of next month.
The Atlantic Hones at Newport, R. 1., was
Add at auotion last week for $20,000. It was
purchased by Mr. E. L, Baker, of New Bed
ford.
Counterfeit fire dollar notes on the Manufac
tures' and Fanners’Bank of Virginia nrtfofloat
it Wheeling.
An Israelite in Boston was arrested for work
ing ntliis trade on Sunday. His defence was that
he.observed the Seventh day, and it was deemed
sufficient.
Col, Cummings, of the Philadelphia ■ Bulletin,
has been nominated for the State Senate, in
Philadelphia connty, by those who favor the
consolidation of the several districts of the
connty.
Mount Auburn Cemetery,' near Boston, is to
be farther adorned by the erection of a granite
tower sixty-two and a half feet high, on the
hlghoat hill in the cemetery.
Seth Adams, Esq., one of the claimants for
French spoliations, he having heett extensively
engaged with France about fifty years ago, when
all his goods were seized by Napoleon, died at
Zanesville, Ohio, last -week, lie was the first
man, it is said to‘introduce Merino sheep into
this country.
The Syracuse Jonrnat publishes ’a call for n
mass meeting at Syracuse, N. \\, on the Ist of
October, to celebrate (bo rescue of " the fugitive
slave Jeny, from the officers of.thelaw by a mob
on October Ist, 1851. Male, (Biddings and
Fred. Douglass, it is said, will bo present.
Hon. Wm. H. Seward intends to leave New
York far Europe, it is stated, the latter part of
this month, where he wilt remain for a few week#
returning homo about the time of the Presiden
tial election.
A letter from Havana says* ic That you may
not bo mistaken with regard to our new Captain
General, 1 inform you of the fact that about GOO
negroes, from Africa, have been landed atOrti
gosa, iu this island, and two ounces (SI dol
lars) per head were paid for winking at the busi
ness.”
Dysentery and billions fevers prevail to a con
siderable extent in Bedlam Neck, St. Mary's
coanty, Md.
Mr. Schoolcraft, it is said, has obtained a full
vocabulary o&thd language of tbo Pueblo In
dians, who recently visited Washington.
tola Montoz will commence an engagement
at the Howard Albenssum, in Boston, on Monday
evening next.
Devi Groff’and Thomaa Griffin, two citizens of
Lancaster connty, Pa., have committed suicide
daring the past week—the former by banging,
and the latter by catting lu3 throat.
Mr. Samuel Parker, of Cincinnati, aged 70
years, married his sixth wife ou the 14th inßt,
The notorious Geoeoe C. Coimss has com
menced his labors in the Scott cause, qs wilt bo
seen by the following extract from a letter dated
nonesdale, Pa., Sept. 17,1862:
flit the Morning fleet.'-
(Coffins) wne horo lost evening ns ho saM, to bpVm
his lltoorjnt opcochmoklnr. llamuio oiUiwtoppcoi to the
Irish Co tholics, on ffie ground that (lie Bomoerocy „sed
Ui«n, nnd dimwrf thorn, amt never nllowca them onv ofli-
J ~ 110 bomoorwy of J'luladtOjilila
:ttu m> th a .wW.. l Mi nn «»r to their churrhcsand
fiSSS-' 1 ” 4 na ‘ la “‘ P^^npit^ihe
We Urnstthat our Irish Catholic friends will
not suffer this man to impose upon them. If
they examine his history, they will find that he
Is an apostate, both In religion and politics. .
We are informed, that afewyearesinco hede
serted from the British hrmy, orrived at New
1 ork, and for two years waa a Baptist minister;
he then ohanged bis religious oreed by turning
Catholic. As a polittoian, ho first appeared as a
DC w?l ra 4 ! h f J he “ tnrill:<l and in 1?41
pnbUshed ‘‘fifty reasons why clay should be
a ? d i stura P«<l it for Clay-
After Olay s defeat, he tamed Democrat again.
In the last presidential campaign he supported
Gen. Cass, and said, “as long as God gives me
breath, I will never act with the Whigs again.”
, Wo that when Joel Jones, Esq., was
elected Mayor of this mtfc ho dole led snd de
ceived a number of poor men, his follow coun
trymen, by telling them his influence could ob
tarn them offioes under the Mayor, which he
would exercise for the sum of ton dollars. He
received, their money, and of courso gave them
nothing in return, ns he had no influence with
any person.
This is one of the creatures employed bv the
Whigs of thiq State to do their dirty
renegade, whd was first a Catholic, then a Pro
testant, and now a. Catholic again—once a Dem
ocrat, then a Whig, then a Democrat, and now a
Whig again. Our friends should keep a lookout
for him, and whenever ho shows his face, exnose
the wolf in sheep’s clothing— P maa^g„^ m
Aw Cnpobkdkd Chaege— The stockholders of
the Suffolk Bank held a New York
on Friday, and gave to Justice Osborne a certi
ficate that, upon a fnU and careful‘examination
of the books and papers of the bank, they found
every thing right, and that the oharges against
Mr. the President, were unfounded nnd
malicious, At n meeting!of the board of direc
tors, Mr. E. D. Foote, who made the charges,
was removed from office, os one of the direc
tors, nnd Mr. H. M. Taylor, cashier, was also
removed. . . , - .
Tub Eabthouake at santiaqo de Coba.—A
tetter from Santiago de Culm, speaking of the
late earthquake there,
“ ®“ e P riBon is-BO much injured that the pris
,rtm 0 *»»hospital isfallipgfn
S.iM,’l,? 6 tf iak J tD Zing!ado,
been boarded in The Custom House!
t fTK Unt v T r^ anal of Commerce, Cathedral
and Church of Francisco, are in ruins, The
’“ff® ’•‘H bare to be razed to-the ground,
? n . d . “J 1 ohurohes are very much injured;
indeed 1 , nearly all the honses are tumbling down.’'
'*Tm»os is WoEKiNo.f—The New Orleans
Delta sayst “Since the arrival of the eleotion
news from North Carolina, Missouri and Arknnr
saa-hnt more pnrtiaularly that from North Car
olina—we understand that many politicians who
had been thuß far on the fence, have come
down, and ore already shouting tastily for Fierce
and King.’’
Items of Nows and Miscellany.
AWHIGEDHSSAftr.
mimm
** ) ’ V*
Tj+y 1 *-
* 4
- --
A t ,
' Embarrassing*-Very* \"
The exolamaiion of Diok ha
discovered thftt?the^MarohloiißSß!S;iitef4i*p6il^
of hm clothes, daring bis iUtjess, and tbatbowas
left without even on umbrella-in case o( a liMr
ta familiar- to; our.readent ■ -Not ilese awkward
was the •predicament ini which Mr.'Jones was
i pieced, the'morning-after his.marriage, whenon
| his way to Niagara, 'with his blooming bride. —
i l“»t gentleman waß-.exoeedinglyvcautious, and;
i ever evinced the grontest dread both of firesand
robbers. iiaving stopped for the night at oneof
too principal hotels in Washington, ho charged
his wife, before she retired, to "leave nothing
i about,” and carefully deposited his own inex
> pressibles, tbs pocket of which contained his
I valuables, (including the door hey, which he
had prudently withdrawn,3 in new trank
with a patent look. As' he intended to takothe
evening train at 0 o’clock, he'awoke betimes,
hut, to his dismay, discovered that he bad neg
lected to remove the keys from his pockets, and
that they were wmns the trunk, which closed
With a spring. .This was Sufficientlyprovoking, -
but, to odd to his perplexity,. Mrs. J. t in her
anxiety to “ obey” literally the injunctions of
her husband, hod placed .her own garments in
her trunk, and' given him the • keys for safe
‘ keeping, which he had secured with his own.-r
-[ It was not until after, repeated; knocks: at . the
door, and when the cars were far on the way,
' that Jones could summon resolution to reveal
i the cause of his tardiness. .The chamber-maid,
' with an extra key, relieved him from-his im
: prisonmentif bntihe attendance of. alook-smith
was necessary to procure the pair presentable
suits. , '
The recollection of that day’s involuntary de>
tention,never..fails uto elicit from Jones., a hearty
anathema against all new-fangled notions in the
way of trnok-locks, which he classes with man
traps and other devices of'theOnemy:~Joumaf
of Commerce.
TUST UKCEEYJ2I), ot No. 107 .street; caswf:-Boys
0 4 and Youths’ Kip and ThkicßOOTS* 20case* Men’s Kip,
Thick and Calf BOOTS. («;p23} W r .K SQUMEKTZ.
ipiTE SIB?- WAItH A kuporior article;
: * f.-;n largo assoTtocntj juat rccelretl-act3 sefliiiff tiy. ■?;•'
•/«ep23 > A. A. MASON & CO.-
SILK AtfB.*BATIN .BONNBTSrr-A; large, assortment of
-Ccwaud-iaslilohabtQßoanets. l jastrewiTed.-'.-.'----.:
A. A, MASON & CO.
: <-? W graph Stocky lbr sole by
scp23 AUSm-LOOMIS, fl 2 Fourth street.
■ 150 Dozen Knft Woolexi sooki;
..T-CBT.recei?c<J, atrtl foraate bytho downy at No. !U0 Mar*
tl -kot
. • scp2&3t* . ' •
'TTrAMED Immediately, x\ra JOURNEYMEN BRICK*
TT LAYERS. Apply to A. A. MASON & CO-,
. *op23 b2aad Cl Marketstroet.
JLJ rlcbßrocade.Silk*, one yard wkle, seIUBS at £3,W>. - ;
A- A. MASON & CO. '
, sep23 .,- :Nos.-ttJailtlGi’Sf&rkefcstrcet.:
. TBSriUSUKlYttDMKcflft# Ladles* *)£BOOU£ Jotto? Mul*
Al '-QQd Oai‘oM-. Also, a. larseetocls of BlUees and ChU
dren'aßOOXS and SHOES, of every ' style, for, sale 'low.'for'
cash, atTfolO" Market street.
sop 23 IV. 13. BCIIMERTZ.V
30,0U0 peftr 'frees!
A SB OVIXKIt rnTB fcIUSEd, of all tlcFcriplfoj*, ton
XL the NuryCTlefl EochestoryNc*
.lorii—many. oftbem largohearisgtrccs. Spetfroeriaaf
fifty : vA*tetfes oftiu> year VroK, grorrn on Dwarf Trees, may
rc
wivwl by tfie. subscriber* Agcot forlVestoru Penns?lranian
?:•*' !• r JAMES WAJtDIUNV Manchester. Nursery;.*-'
- S. B.—Mr. BAKHVj Proprietor and Aulhor oMbo-Frolt
.Canlftn, stands aa om> of/tlicr most correct PotnoloftUta is
the country. • ..■•••>■ • '•■ ■•• ■ - ~ •
Real estate ro* B<&ler • :i:
rriUE subscriber, wishing torctlro to a more pri rate 7 rest*
. X dene® la the conntryvoffersfor raJotlw propertywhere
he at present resti!flß,i«ljOijilagthe.r«Wen«'of 'Jlobert‘Wat
son* Vcnasylvania.Aveauu. .ThU I* a-boanUiulrit
uation.Tyr a.priratoiainUy resiliency orformenj& business,
Of* five minutes’walk iril! take theta to the the'
dty ntauy time, /TbetiUel* lutfutputohb/afal.dear o£aH
Incumbrances whatsoever, For further.particulars, enquire
Of the proprietor, on the premise*.
:.;.t*paa ct - vpxiam , holt* anp. t
A PLI3ABAST HESIDKNCK FOR -TaluaLle
xx property, nf•00 fret frontnu IfcUik Lane, Allegheny, oJ»
joining the residence of Samuel Snowdoti,:Ksq.,by'2oo deep
to Iteteocn street; & good dwelling house, of lmll and two
parlors, plana, duung room and kitchen, wide porch' and
cellar, nnd four rimmbm; stable; largo yard-and garden?
fruitandidindctrwv-al)- In good, order—wUhimmaliato
possession, if required. J»rico» $4,000. Term*. $l,OOO- in
i hand; balance in fire yearly payments; oa the obora would
i dir Ids intotlvo largo Building Lots. it will he isofcn, Hist the
i ground alone is worth s4,udu
ft. CCTHBERT, Oenoral Agent,. • •
- - &> Southfield street •;>:
: HlauU nutitoiJliool Boo£», PBpcr oud;
Hiattoncry.
*pllls subscriber Lj nowrccelvinp; lurpanddiUonstahii? fajv
xnor stock ofWank Cooks, School Coolw, PaperandSta*
tion«ry,ti> which he lin-ltesthe attention of. merchants and
others. Hl* stock ronsLrtS'ln part of miliumfvdcmy and
cup Joarnalgt Bny Books: CSash, <lp.
dcr.&nd Lett** Book?; County and Alilormen’-sDockeU, Jn
various-styles of paged and plain., equal to any ever
oiTcrodlntlils market, and ut mlocvil pricey
. A general nswrtmHnt of.HehoolJJuokiv Meamranddm and
Copr Bocks; Pocket and Pas>n> Bible*. plain and fancy
.Miid!ng:. .fiiank Ito**dvMortsa<,TTA, Cotnmon and Judgment
ikon!*; Cap aud Letter Paper, great rartety plain ani
ruled, at ox<sa4iogly tyiw Htc*^
, A general a'Wuftunint of CJftravm; nuAEnallsli'
Siatlontry. J. & WEI,DIN,
BocksoKer aud Stationery > .
: wp2s.. •■.. v :Cd lK*t\n«u Third amiPcmrth :
:v..v i .Qrent- lledncUoia orrPrkccß I '
CUIAULKSA-iIoORiV No. 110 Wood street, offers for
J i-ale, BUUSHASand
1 AftUITV ti s HH>d. fie manufacture* and bn* on Jiand, a
Inrjji* anil exceWeut *u*ori;ncut of strong and veil made
Paint, Scrubbing. BWUujr, Hair, Xail and
Cloth IiRCtHIEA, unde of the liest material, and adapted for
un»m tins or Rut other morket. IL? woukt nbo invite at*
tentian t»> lus rut and other YAKMSII RIUJSUES and
lUJU\Bc2RS« trhlch he is determined 10-w'U at from UOlo !S>
w*r rout, t Leaner than they ran Irr* purchased elsewhere.
Parties and others vranihi*. invited to call iwg
examine M* artloJe< and prices. > z
AliSO—Looking GK>so*. Picture* Clocks, PortAXon,-
u s cs, Pocket Books, and nil other article* generally kejdTfar
8-Uein Variety Stores, AUof which lie is dcterminedtojaril
at the for cash.
E#' Iteuicmber, MOOItITS, 110 Wood street, next-door to
IHvls .Vuc*icm Store sep2o
GEORGE P. SUITH, -
(t-vris jusutos & Ksnrn,)
WHOLESALE DEALER IN' DRY GOODS
. WoOd gtreet, FUtalmrfrli, ;*
TS JtOW.RECLI VIN(i a.farge iv^ortalcutGf'FAEUAND'
X WINTER 3>ftYGtK>D:A Forvi;n and Dom&Uc, to which
ho Invitcstfi* attetiUonoftheAVcstcru: Trade.
In his stock will bo found—
- ShcctlngB,Bhlrtluga,TlclUngi,&t:,
■ Brown S!drung.s all descriptions.
. . Bleachi-d Shirting, every quality and finish.
■ Osnaburgh*. Drilling, Baggings
• Tickings alt Icadiug makes. .
•: Shirtings* l^l^'yariot^TOak^'fijßc^QrttMtji
• : Apron ChftckSjTwwda nud Striiiea.
..Diapers Orl Jnrqunnl, blue, grey. brown* and - ,
FltumeliandDomets.
\ v An cx tensive ossartmeut of 4*4, scarlet, Whltaaiut
i, yellowy plain Flannels, and medium,, and extra 'fine and
hoary scarlet, green, iudlsro, blue* ami mixed twllla.v ;
lilnseya. !•■'*■:
All wool; Slillman’a ami WcsU’rlyj.highcQlorsiplald*,'
large and small;.ml and blue cameUona, atripcs, &cj Also/
wool and cotton, high- :Colafj Philadelphia. Idnserg, medium-:
to extra quality.
lilnings and Cloakings. • :
, J 4, W, and W, all wool, high color plaids; wared and mnt.-;
tltKl, printed and twilled, ,
Cloth** '
;•■; Blacks ; fancycolors; Belgian and Domestic,!? teceand
■\7oo4«dyoil black, heavy goods. Also, Felts, Peter*'
sbami? Unions. t
Caisineres,
Medium to extra, tVoadcd wool, and pleeo dye; •
.- Black-Doeskinsand .Cassixnercg,' •„•. : • ,
.• •Foncyy new and. desirable styles,
> Sheep’s Grey* Plain and Twilled Unlotifc :J
> Black and tinoy colors.
Sutinetts. ,
: Medium to extra Oxford Mixtsi •••'-•-.•
v Blacks, BlueSj Fancycolotiy heiivy make*. •
;• Printed* Striped, and Mottled Styles.
Txvecdg and Jeans.
All wool ami cotton warp*, fu great varictyv: •
SteubenvilloJcans.niidhcawTfreeds.
8 Shaft Qeno% Miner’s Cords. ' "
Prints.
• Ncw.Pall Etyles of Spragues, trnlgns, Porkins;Olohe,
rimack,-AliensDunnolTe, .Manchester, American, IMpkas,
Oarneta,.and generally;of other styles In Madder, Cnints
and Steam work.
Blues, Blue and Orange, Bine and'Green, Scarlet, slain
.Furnitures, English jiao block 'Work'flhlntecs<
Hoyle’s Doahlo Purples, 34 and 4*4.,. .
Mourning Prints, in trreafc variety,
■•?•..• - Gingham**
French, German, and Scotch Gingham*
. ;• Glasgow Lancaster, and. Philadelphia comity makes, All.
widths and styles, *
. Dress Goods.
• 'Printed nm! plain, English and- American -Delaines* nev*
Rich Printed and Plain; Persian, ■ Parian, 4Ud I*ma
Cloths and Cashmeres,
Paris priutod, MonseUne Delaines, of medium and very
•rich styles.
Silks. -
Plain and Figured Black and Colored Drew Silks, , > ■;
SluffCoods.
I G 4 Alpocw, Hl&cfc, Mode, and iancy colots,
Keal -Alpaca Lustres, low to Superfine.
Lustos... .-;. •. v.:.-
'• (>4 Mid 7*4 Wgb*olored Ooburga and Paramettas..-
O-4 "hot and now stylos Lyoucse Lustres. : •:.■•;•■ ••
Scotch Goods*
: A yeiy large variety o.f Laces, .lnserting*, Linen
' Swiss ■Mnlui^.yictCK
lia Lawns, stripod i Tapej ,
Safitinfld Swiss strlpesi&c*
Vestings*
■ Taloncia, Cashmere,.Bllk and batiuTestlug*..
■iV>;..■■■: . ->. Hosiery*
- demon's Cotton and Wonted, Cashmere, Alpaia- anti Me
rino, plain and fnncy.half-ho3ej Shirts and Drawers, in great
Marietta and styles, v
Glove*.
1 Cafllunere and fancy lined Berlin, Woolen, Kid and. Buck
Glove*, and Mitts.
Comforts*
•* Woolen. Cravats, Neck a large assortmentfor '-Mon
and Boys. _-- ~
filbbonf*
'fancy dork styles Bonnot, Cap and. Neck,no* styles. :-o
- Handkerchief*.
• printed Pongees, best stylos; gadder and; Ghlots Work}
Bandunuoes Splttaflelfis,-Cotton.and dl dye flag* Linen
Combrio yodotics.
shswii*
■ Ix>t priori , winter SbiwlJ tmd-UandtmhfeQ; Bqnare
onaiong SKnirle, of Eoy:Btate,BclTMetej Waterloo, Seofch
and otto malice nil BtylM.plnlnan« accy.
'•i.f. . l*ineag.
trl Q b - Linen v Sheetings ond'Cloths, Umbrellas, Suspea
dors, 1 Spool Cations. Sowing fidkß, Threads, 'every
description of variety goods, and others not enumerated, lo
meet the wants of city and country dealers.
IQs assortment will bo kept foil throughout the season,
and lie respectfully asks all who vjsit the market; to call
and examine, lu. prices. They Will pruTe tobe oslowosthe
eauit* goods con be bought by the pafc, East or *
Western ilmhants, who xnayhavobeen at the expense of.
jmlngtoKew York.or Philadelphia, trill
such large assortments of every description of goods, ami
• ©fttored.at such prices* as will, convtncethem theyvoliltr do J
better to lay In supplies here, every month or eo.thhn tube
at the 3 oss of expense and time, and makiuffl*K»TJomhsse«
in going East, Gome and see, and judge fbr rmusetea. -
m&wk) September, 1852, (SSSSm
na^Wiin>»
SfSi'S^iSliiSi
Kg’ Eapeelal Attention 4ftXAr«ete£ to'tii*,
advertisement of HALSEY'S kOBES? WOB, a ntfdWne
of great celebrity in the com it-yuffiirjtysitist’ Sttfiiitt*
hraltbycondMomnf the hnmanhedyyarislhg tmatmhti It
usually termed impurUyerthe.'Hupd. IttoTteommwtai
‘fbr the cola of Dreary, Gravel,T>y»l»P«ia, fttradlce, Oo»-
ttveness,. Bhromtgm, Gout; anddiieaara. ot .■the Heart,
liver and Kidneys. - Dr. Geo, H. KeVser, No. 140,'BOrner
of Wood ettcetaha Thgla alibis the agent for fittebnrgh.
See advertisement Infiaothercolumn ot thi3 paper,
aulftdaw >
S' Dr. Gnyioft’a Improved Extract ot
Vellotr Dook tai garupartlUii ite Iw.
dy fat Hereditary Tmrit.
lndividual* are earned w|{h grarioua com
plaints which they Inherit, from. their-parenta. .The use of.
the TeUoa Sod. and Sartnparilla will prevent fill this,
find save a vast amonnt of misery, and many TalnabloUves,
■for It thoroughly ezpeU fnr.n Vie iyitem the latent taint, which
la the seed of disease, and so takes otf the: curse hy which
tlw sins ur misfortunes of the parents are so often visited
upon their innocent offspring. "
: Parents owe it to their children to guard, them against the
eifecte.of maladies that may be communicated by descent,
and children of parents that have at any iiino been affected
with CbriJirnpiticn, Scrofula or Syphilis, owe it to themselves
to take precaution against tho disease being rovlved in them, )
G pysott'fl Ea tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla Is a sure
antidote in sttch cases. , <
say-See-advertisement. <- . GeplSdtw;
tSf Seroftilfcf—lt Is- dn» to KiertTetroleumtoßay
that It has been known tqcomplctdyeradicata every .vaitaga
of .this dreadful disease In less time than any other’rentedy,'
and at less cost or Inconvenience to the patient '.r ,
The thousands of certificates In the hands of therprqirfcv
tor, many of which ere ftpmwett known cittern of the dty
Of Pittsburgh and its Immediate Vicinity, go to show dearly
and beyond all donbt, that Krsa'tf VmdupK U a m«lldne
ofno common value, not only os a local remedy in Pbrofy
in, MtunaHim, Seafims, lost of Sight, bnf as a valuable
Internal remedy, Inviting tho Investigating physicians, as
wea a* tho suffering patient, to become acquainted with Its
merits, - f
. \TbyoBe havJns a dreader mlxtu»rgfr& ajtttfraft tiiatrahf*
modiclnois.pa?elj«iHvtural, AndisbottleditSittowstota
theboqom of the earth.
Thefiiwiciny eerlf-eateis enpial from a paper pallidal at
■ Syraeuie.Mr.ianUixaridaieAamatSyiSii.totohidiij
alto ojrpendaithe eerlifiattccft/ieceleLraU&H.T, fbot,ht.Dh
ofSgmatst—^
This may in truth certify, that X have been so holly af
flicted with Scrofula for thOlaatsevenyearfithatmost ortbe!
time I hove beeatmable to attend to any kind of bUsinesi,
andmacb ofthetimo unable towalk and conflnedftomy
bed, and havehoen treatedneariy aJI tho tiinb by the host -
, Physicians our country aflhrds;:lj*awiun*Uy got some »■
lier, but no cure, and continued tognnrworaei Uutß nr.loot
recommended me to try the PStruiemn, or Bock Oil, as eve
rything eLw had foiled. Idideo without foithattlrst, hut
theeflect was astonishing; It threw the poison to the surface
at once, and I at once begin to grow better/ and by using
sevcnbottles Ifaavcgota cure worth thousands of doHors.- '
MBB. NANCIC M.BABKBK.
Thu may certify that X have been acquainted with Bier's.
Petrofeum, or Back OH fiw more thana year; and-havO re
peatedly witnessed its beneficial oflecta ■:& the care er indo
lent ulcers and other diseases for which It is recommended,"
and can with confidence recommend It to be'a medicine wor
thy of attention, and can safely ssythat success has attend
ed its mo where other medicine had failed. •.
. „ d. y. poor, m. ».
TorsaiehyalltheXJmggisUJnPittsirarghir Janglaltw.
a, . ,
a a. Musixz.
■ Wi .. —»
Blclmnt’fl Worm Vemifttge. * I
43?* Tho ftllowlbg order abowp at once the de©autl for
and the excellence of tills great m«Usne. ■ Certificates hare
■been go multiplied in twW.b? thk Venaifage,ttot wccon*
aidorit unnecessary to add *ny -
i - BocwuiK, Indiana, June 3, 1551 %
, jAfairti J, Ktdd lcfk T?Uh
JM twelve
•nearly allsoUL Plane semi quickly- twelve daxen moro* aa
we donot want Jr::f&rweva?nsldcf ifrlh&s best’
Vermifuge over osed in thU partpf tba country; -1
0: p.*ib, jUDDgpETH..
- For sole ;by.: most of the -Druirgista/ and ilorcbanu, and
from the sole proprietors. Jf, KIDD -4 CO* - »
- - -60 Wood street.
ahuoanS
tlbitton of tbe PUtalmrgU HorjUcoltnial Society will
btf beia at &lABOKXC H&U*jan tho 230,23 d, and 24th
daya of September,-; iAU articles far exhibition mast bo -re»'.
ported to the Conifljittootif-Arrangemfinfe be&re fltfdocJr, A
M, on the 21st of September- * < ' -
r • Fatnlly .llcketssl; Smgle Ticbctsl2s cts. By order of 1 '
wp!s td EXECUTIVE COUAIITCEBw
JAMES P. XAOTEKy
JOOTO, 3OSHEXB, to*
Mo. 63 nhxi Sir&L JkftOdzi . Thxrt-wid &HrUz. -’ :
PITTSBtmOH. .
rrcry variety andstyie ofUooti
: Bonnets, 4c., po«ha , «etl 41rcct from 4bo 'Hew.
Ecgland M£ujolaettu*ers, adapted cxpratilj larFaUandWlti
ter sales, and will ba sold at eastern prices.‘ Please coll and
examine before buying. Bep9.2m- ,
TpALt BOHHET JUBB0H&-A. A. M*so*f & Co, tore
JF just opened. 60 cartonaJairßonnct Itibbops, •’ sep23 ! :
begs Hails;
O 250 boxes Glass;
125 doz Coes Broom's;
25d<a Hags:
SO bales Ho 1 tmd 2 Batting; > ,
10 bags Pepper: “ )
& -do Allspice;
2 bbL«i Cloves;
1 do v
50 dos Bearer liuckeh;
Becelrod and for solo by " >
sep22 KING A HIOOBHEAD.:
books] Hew UoOkil - vbeap Boolul' ':
TjlOR. SALE by 11. SOHBK A 00,
-A7 No. HI Bleak Hama; price 12^c?sfr.
.Schoolfar.H.Fothersr-an old TBy T.GWy
mal. 4O cents.
r. Anna .Hammer* a.Tale ctf, German ifaeGennan
of-Oemmo. I*rice2&ecttts. r <
.. ■ BiackwoodV Mag&dnefar September. w Prlce 25 eenfs.:
EreningßatDonaliJsou Manor, ortbeChristmasiGuCTt—:
byMarlaJ. Jflntoli. l’rico6ocenti>. .
Xo, 27 KOoriiU Field Book of tho Itovolotloo. 25 bonis
For sale at H.TdTKKIt k CO/s Cheap Hexrspaper and
lVnodlcal Store, Xo, 02 SmlthfieldTstEOet. pcp22
UAGb IUo
OUv 00 bags Lajruayra Coffee; '
10 tierces ltlce;
*> bait chests chcieo Young Hyson Teas;
15 do Imperial Tea; (
10 do G impOTfdofr Tea;
70 boxes assorted brands Tobacco;
Jb bhls No X Herring;
15) hilf liLlrJkj 3 Mackerel;
GObbfoXO Gfatn* - '-* do:"'*’’ J
Iffbbls Tanners'OU; r " i
Together tritb a general assortment- of Groceries 'and
Pittsburgh inaiioficturfci. Also, a cholce>tocknf Liquors,
rorfeigu anil Domestic, consisting of Wines, Brtuutife and su
perior old By© Monongabel* H hlfiev. Jrorftilohy- *
IEKSBY MnUUWrGU A CO, ,
scp22 , t corner ojlViho and Infinatg.
Bt;W9od Street, Is now evening'
V .» very large-aud eatirely.irtw stoclrof the turn pail
- aad greatly ImproTOd SAX BOHNS, and at grestly
reduced prices. - • •'-•• - ••">•••
- ,B Plat Soprano Sax Horae; a
E Flat Tenor do;
B Flat Alto ... /■ .•• .-•• fo** .:
B Flat Baritone do;
3 and A flat Bam do;
■ £ Flat and F Centro Bass Horn*; *
New style Post Homa; *
New style Cornetts, la cases;
vv: .OrareaA:€o.’B Bugles, of oil’the di&rsnt keys •atul
styles;
, COMPLETE SETTS OP SAX BQRNS, Of eight, ten
tend twelve instruments, % '
? The aborewlllbe ’Brarranie<h and sold at New York prices.
ttjp2£ JOHN IT. MELLQft, 3k Wood strret.
lloolkfil Bo#k»l Booiui ‘
' : Swan's, Tcrtro.'*, Kmenco’a, Comley’is Gum* 1
. JlfX- ; mere’iv .WMvteeb, Gobbis* an£dnltttl States Spellers;
Town's* Eclectic,and BngUah.B«adtt*. -
? Ray's,Grecaleaf Smith's,Adamay;BmUej>j
Mann’s, Chase's, and Emerson's Arithmetics*
i Smith's, Bullion's, Pinner's, and Bar>>v
rettfe Grammars. . , >. \t.
.Davenport's, Froat’s.'WLnianTe,' and Goodrich’s Histories
of tho Baited States. ” , v .. * <,■*.,
. Goodri cli’s History -of England, Enipee, G reecev ?
and Home.
.- Ml fchey's, Olncy’s, Smith’s,' Morae’s, and ;Tttfc?;
hlUyGoogrfipfclcs. _, , > u
i^DaTifiB , JJgebra,Xeg<}ndre,ißourdoijaiid , licqttoofslaUje.
matin*.- 1 Bay's part 1 and general assort-/,
ment of other Books, Paper, &e. Por sale by l
acgET T, C. MOBGAN, IM fcoQdfltrM.
Journal aadEploneopv.
jpuiooKßUsSyia 1 :
\X ' 200 bags ptiote Bio Coffee;
25 do do. taguemf „ ~
. -20 hbds pnm&Tfen Orleans Sugar; • •
20 bbls Itefincd "
• .. 10 hhda Kov.fork Syrnpf-*;: y
. :60bhla and half bbft New Tftrif Syrup j
SO half chests Green and Black Teas;
75 catty boxes- do - do;*
200 kegs Blasting indßlfle.Powder; 1
150 do* superior Corn Brooms;
... fcO boxes. Clothes Was; ‘v
• 25 dDS.petent Zinff.Wash Boards; ' ; '
- . BObo3tes Roslaan(l:Palm Soap; - ■■<■v>- - '
, ty> do Pease Starch; n »• *
. 20- do/Sperm and Star Candles; 1
. - 20 .doeChocolateandCoooa;' vu ;
5 do Yeast Powder ?
10 do -Farinoand Corn Starchy s
21 do jUmond,Td!et aod Shaving-Soaps; * :
, - X case Bordeaux Brunei, Ju jars; -
c ft bbU Smyrna 80; J *
ft -do dp Boiains; - •y
0 boxes Gcnoe Citron;
- sfrsiUYalentlaAlmonds; 4 -
50 boxes 1 fi>, V£lb> s'*, ft's, and B> Tobacco'/
25 do Scaled Herring; » *■
• JPorsalo by 3. p. WtUCIAMS & COc*
“P”. naVno<>»ta«t.->
FTOLIO'SAIE OF VAX.TTABIE latAj, ESTATE.
TN THIS COUNTY OF AT*iIKOHBSY7
man ins an/af fmsman.
T!fP u »nan™OTdcrf ana decrees of the Orphans’
X Co«rteX)f the counties of Lancaster nod Alleghemr“*iii
W mia at puMlejale,at thoOiurt Boiwe.laTte ajrf
■ Pittshurch, on 3ATURi)A\, tbolGth day oRtKTFOBEBtiAvfc;'
JtWc&ck, A. iL, tbalbltowlng vahaLjsSlffiSS
the proy rt ? of Bridge G.-Crawford, aw’d, and aoldbr the
Saf ******* tnto tbo J&gjgl
J 5^ n s^? si ?’ o * t6c:Eritttooiro >elafo Michael Oonda
}jf> d«fd-,the tracts to be sold ns aforesatdnre numbersvi
and 15, andare described as follow ft; - - ...., -
“$ ‘L W “ !t **•* western boon da»y
tract, late of the saw Michael anodato*,
thenceby lands of panasunknown; north, ttanedenriSea
wca t> ©no hundred ind dx ■ tfercaeft to ftwhlteoak
: cart, two diundrfsl and forty perches Co a poat and'
cherry ; thence by land of Samuel Bale, south tfcrw
Pflfi;hanarcd wid six porches to & black oak x
lheqee.by.Jsid.iatoof Henry _W.Qundater,'Sputh < eLihty-; :
«j**» west t?fo _ hundred and fiartyv perches
-E« pfpsglotucgi.cohialDixxg oueinmUredafld fifty acasr
rang thenorth half northeast qtar*'
ter of patent No. SI.
ii. —t / **gfcuSJng at ftport et the• southern boundary, of ■
the whuletractntocßsld; thence- by laudlatcofllenry W.
v corili Uxn»desrees, tfest one hundred ana six v
T* c js“®*' to,ft black oak; thence by land late of Saznctel S&I& -
xtojth elgbty-ffiToa degrees;east two hundred ood Arty wjv ,
by Ounnlnghajo’s- district Unosoutb/
degrees out $ one hundred and sutperebas-ioapost:
xbftnw by lapd of eighty-feren .
* m "» *° 0,8 »«»«f
> One Honored and Fifty Acres, f
Being the sooth half or Patent No 80, and sonth-casr
•waiter eTYatent No. 81, con tailing together threehondred ■
acreasna allowance. leu
gEssssssass.
therapid adrance in the price of teal estate'ln nraiiSdSr
Sorfcood. Dne attendance will be giyen. and
known on the <l»y of dale, ’by - ■ wroa CUBl «
aepSfcptdatfts* AdnPr of E, Q.Crawfcnd, detfd.
...
* ►tr'*' *
Jfe 1 ’
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A HI,, Burgeon J>enUtt-r~{3ua*Mt
G. W. jlddlfcl MoTwamtaiataft ftay&r
fpSSIF, a. :Oi aboTMli# WiSfUly
(Kgr QfHoe, corner of Third and Wood .treeta, <
dayarenlng. . ..
JU»i>ok, i.o. o.
AngftßmiTlflilgßj #0.280,I»IJ. offt*
tVedneodAypreiiinjEiaWarbtnitton Hail. Wood gt. [Jy^-7
ir^=>BliACK.TßA<— Vor fit* belt Utttoxo W* la Mtß- v
tky burgh, tt 60 cents ?S ft., go to the JcWrt Tea Store,
No. 38 Fifth street, where the Very host Black and Owen
tfeascanftlweygbo had. £Jy» „-
rrs»l* O. O, *WPbu» of meeting, Washington Hali,
lrt2r Wood street, between With si?wt and Virgin alley.- .
.PrrtsSTOQH loiwe,No.S3o—Meets eteryToesdDy eve Mug,
Mausnix EscAJOTnarr. No, g?*-ir«ta fittt Mid lirfni
Friday ofeach month. ' ' fnmr2&ly
jrs*w. B>. eusdbsbßßO, Veatal »B»*
m Xhitf *roet, a four Aoo« ators
SmUhflpid. office up dWriL I)r. V. h&fl connected with
tt# estaWUhneiit ofDr, ffonUco, ofWbßelfng, for tbs Uwt
fire-yeara. T; , fap29;Cm"
}TS 3T rssuuASrCK coMPAanfi oir
!SjS?, 0l8»ot the HttaborehAgcncyJn the S torn
fi«mafM’Carty4t oomtoiN(t 6 » WooStrwL
1 . ° "f -Jt-SSSesON,Agent.
jt2^HW a «®»»*H"As«at.many por
wm » «al3
at wholesale mpl retail,* W. H. CARBYS/^
“*_ _ -Bo* 16p Q&wpatufroek wnwf ilftM‘faQadeJi>hta.
- Cariaina Made fa .the reryuowest French >
gfrp* " ... ~ . Imatawy
Hunrauce^oinM^
Capital $200,000. Designed
only fot thfttt&rjdAffies of «n ample caStal.
aod aflonissuperlor fcdTnhtagealnpoinfcor ciie6pu&&saibty 1
.and accnmnjcklfttloji,' t<r dty;<b'ftlf country merchants ami
owners or isolated dwellings andxountrr property.
*.« /"l At A, OAItKIKK, Actuary,
ttDTlg] » Branch ofltea 54ftnlthfleld st, Pittsburgh.
, Sliatie Jx*nar*c«
:\r£r> j-ioryy CS3IUSI2R UJ? SfcOOiilj. ANfi AIIOK "•••'■'
PIIILApKLPIitA Oar motto U, <• %nk£ SdUs and jSr»a3 1
XT VJIti j
and lodge lU»m SHADES* made Lo a"
- -«2?“ Dealers and other* are InVlted to Vfrn iu a call, ho
fore purchasing , a. U&iILEER & (X>.
au2T;<m, : ?::,a»dV.jcgrnerBecoo^uilAtch»tg: t -yhUa.
iuoviwnGui'
Often Building* 'Chlrd streets Likenesses taken
in oil kinds of weather, tiroas^;totufip.ai f gmi&r an
artistic vastly su-
P®*® h> thocommon cheap daguerreotype** at the foUowiu&V'-’
dlc*p prlnM: $l^5O T £4,s4&ml upwarj, n<;cGnlms to' '
the /ll«»acl<),uilltyafcMcorfranie, 6
Hunts for ciifldren, Trotu 11 A. JiT. t* 2 P. JL
*? yuw Horaes.-DU. HOWS’" 1
■ IIKAVK 10WI)liH.- 7 -'I3iig ixntdor Lj oJTumt ttjihu -■ ; i- J
public m a gu&rtmteed, cure fcr the V-ivos in hofjavsml u
tbeoitly mcdtdneknoymaflaptw putpesVlartßS
been EMil, in-tbsprlvcte yelpriaarjrpracUcebrtJUepioprt^
s^aM^jraa
cpjttnxfi n. '
soeb, to apply imnwdudtly'fiw tbiwemedy* ~3tor*ale whole*
saieand retail at _ Dr 1 . &JSTSEXTB Drag-Store* No* J£(L
iS&A&w wnerof Wood apd ol)ey.
Scuta in the Head, find all diss
VZ&r greeabie discharges ftmtt-the oar. epoedijy oml perma
nently-removed, wltboutpaln nr tocgnfemence, by Dr. Hast*
WTt Irindpal oT.lbe X ;■ who may be
«m«4tcdot9?;AKiißtro6l r pMl&deli)liia, from ttJLM.toS
■-■ rTfcirtemyoaraofclofie ■aml-almost undivided attention'to -
this Jnraneb of special praeUce has enabled'liimta reducible ,::
treatment to such a degree of auecesaaa to find ilia matron
firmed, and obstinate cases-yield,' by.a atoady idteiUtoAtb'lbe ‘' •’
mcana prescribed. '* . * • « fauy2o
3.C. AMIjL'gBQN. ................ .HtoiS TtVOltt
lr*3r ■- .this day entered into partiii.’rFhipionilerthaiinn and ■'
»tyle of J. C. AnderSm * Co, Ift thnitholesale Fndt and
Confectionary bneifiess, ii No. AvTool Olrt.h.ojt..
flaring disposal ot ray entire interest in tbo Wholesale
Frntt and Confectionary business to Messrs J.O. Anderson.
• * w*» IMK6 pleiJtU Afa- PT foMCr ; ‘
c oj.tcaaen» - r a*j hope fijribuni acontlnuancffof "■■■••
the literal patronage bestowed on me
fyf-tf jositca naopEg,
jrjS»-‘ BberloftUy~Ji. 'h* jFlwnfn 0/ JttUghfn#
IhS/ Gmnfy/l offer myself an & camlidafoibr the or
S£lßEiyF,wr.thfe,eosaiiiga.term,and'.^wltiioutmij , i(arty'-
houinatioa r «a on iQdrtpettdontCandidatOfatut would thank* --
fUHy solicit the votes of my. VatHfidOum of aU psittea -a .
; A«ecft reri*a« oy tidrty-thilW-yairetealfa throe months,V'
.fir Pittsburgh, In active business,! tro t ray character to
fcnoTO.to.iimonflra.oon»mniiityrftaJwtto,r»inlroaDyon
.dorscmcmt,BndhopeX.raoy bo.doeraodtntotworthyr"pleaae - ' :
giro your MlfTragco to the oldest (Out not* the.itiost fortu
nate,) BpobscHer hi Western KcnnOT(yauht and oblice.iren
tleraeny.yonrohedient servant.
a°2o - XCKEIOOMI3- '
Ftrelaeips iusuriuite
Iter Company of the City of Pltlabnrsrli.
—W. W, BAliliAßrPresldent-'ROBEKX MIiMSY, Society.
Will Insure against WJtE atnl SIAIIIXE KIRKS oraU
Hnds. Ofilce. fas Mopongahcla ilopse, Nos. 121 and 12S
Water Street..
- .stsccroas;
W- IV. Dallas, . John Anderson.
- C Sawyer, Jt.B. Simpson,
Jlft M- iiigar, U.R. Wilkins,
Robert Flnuey, CharleaKont,
William Qonaon, _ William CbllinßirobtJ,
A. F, Anshuts, .. .' .. JoaopliKaye.:
Wniialn b. Wrightor.
odecm Bi!ikliTig, £bta4h * •
***** bflwtfik Wood and SmilhjicM ttfau<-~? itts*
.met’lallrst andthird Tuefida vs■■■•■-:
ofeach month,
Dcsreu £rt3gOy So, <l/ meet* HcctnHlanii Ibnrth '■>
v-
Mechanics’Lodge, So.’O, mod?* every Thursday etoning;'- -
western Star. Lodge* -No-.- iii/.meeta.-evcrr: Wednesday - •
erenJug. , ( *
" i^E 0 * 182 j meet* oveiy Jlonday ovpnlnff,
HdtuiCTdotUb Uaigo, No. tKO.'mecw every Mondav-cveii
Ing, at Union Halt, Corner of Vifth and SioitWWd. '
Zocco|Algo,No. WL mfcctS'OTciy Thursday owning. at
their IlaU, come* of Sroltfifeld and fifth streets.
City-Lodge, NivJ-ily meets erery .Friday ' -.
Hail, corner orifeaajcfe and Sanduaky
dt T tayag-iy • ■;•■. :■. ■'
IT^^JSF?'® 8 ! Insurance Company at
.». Qtfictf&k-iTuUF&rteU bdioeentMarfielcrul TKiorf *tneti. <
'Tonnes. HULL muU7A&OO Itteka, on the-Ohtoaca Missis
gippl filtera ntxt tributaries. • ' • / -
:. xnatueasgainfithosgor^Daaiage'byJire...■■■.•>. . /. -.•••., ~
ALSO—Agafcwi tho JPelUa of th« Hea. itrul frland tfa.vfc»*
Uon and Transportation, v
, niKEcrofia:
* Cro.n u awy r Wm. Larimer,Jr,
Saaiusm. Kier;
HUffb D. Kin*f» William Bingham.
BobertUmJapJr, D-DuhsTcaS
fikUathaagli, ttraaos Setter?,
Zdwara Jteaxleton, J. Sehoonmaker.
W alter Bryant, Samuel Ilea.
Isaac M. Bannock.
VicePresidontl SAM DEL M’CEUBKAN'/
• Treasurer* JOSEPH S', MECIt
Secrctarjr. C.A. COLTON. *
' No ‘ 64 S’* l ”, W HIsffHTBBItBBO.
C aSSS'ss^ s r wrlD ™™ ,£a W******
Sir®"
I!a t P 5 M a «#KUtoof MKrthlri from the iln
lwlrat*j—equal to a dlrSdeud of tUMy-tbrw. ana ca£-
pakl annual lyjnadvatt^.
■ lUSkstalcea on tboliyes of pontons going to Callroyuis.
S.H«m, Jaanhku^b,
VAZQtm —.*& traa, to cloKf by
TVfOItfSKU.NI> DB BEOlS—jitttxccciToo trod selling at
f " ' ' A..A. MASON A CO.’S, .
------ : ■ . • •• tU-undCtMarketatl ■ -
CUaVKHInfoiTH VUUIMB PKf.t.sviXrTV,^.
asßß^^seF* BlB^
KAY & CO, 65 Wood rt_ "
aWHHDSas.-.A. ATnu&w jtut received*
l 'L c^ iJ r altl Bnd. Gimps, HavarPolfcl-'
.KlJmr Uml.SliSs’.BachluSSS^SS
‘Sfe. lor sumcfersiT*
' - BANKER COTTOtfUiLCa**
ifamumc, WJV Sprt
TVfvUTOFACruS'S-" fc * Co> r '
Avt -Sheet lugs j *.:,
' *****
'j^sxassssasr'
Nollce toCoutrMtorgT"" ■' r ““•-:>,■ ■
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