jV^fih sy A,|,::itfrft -:- A ' W *~ J ''* * . ’•:ter #• C f -’v-A,,,-„w‘; . . . 4pAv* i .vA ,«v A- 'i T'. n >r-* , r f ' - ,r - .Ai:- jj- . \,-‘ , - r * “i - v „ ‘ &*s->? •£’^ri j -Vi £*'l ,ri s\l-, '■ A L\? ~zl *. .'iWa 1 >' », V ? 2. A- A*. A •j" , t '-,r- .-.'• r,\-‘ '■' f r “> „!<■ , - -' 1 ' > * V * ''*' ‘ . -,> .-T v?’ - = : :’ , ' ’ .-:. • . v‘ ’ 1 , ’ ■ n ■—nuimnw —■ >■ Clfe-Clt SCOTT jLim THS FORBrtunsHß ll(l ""illi!jg^l, *•",'l'T''-™'.:°; -J.^l l l! ll f l^ ll S" 1 """ 11 !" 1 " , Jl*.»> , * ! ¥ r ?^V*Jrom Vho IndUms SontlneL *«XS.^VvfK’'SV®«!fe , w utt ?T'j£iL & mwwiiwirwr Mwmio&:{¥omi£m ammm^ as@st®®oA mms&mm®mm Kit ft## MfM t&J?, SnV.es'jraßsoE' *llllilllli® mssBmmmfc #l®xsfef#fe# ”Sss»?s%■ -V-•*' * %.....■ 'v ' 1 .i t ■*■., '•.-. -1.-.? Vt■"- 'T “••* •■ • ■'* : * r P i * ~ , v . l|fllllllllllliSpttE^^^ M&Sbmmm£Sa2saga&. _ , ‘ : -- f w.’V . V .-.-. . -.v-.--. vVys-ww .^SMiM tSHmSB9 IptS Stl Jj ■^s ' Jtoihj doming ost. OPFICIAIi VOTE OP THE STATE. '4 DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH !! The following telegraphic despatch whb re ceived in tho city on Saturday, from a reliable 'modo Of electioneering, by,skowiag that lt-wae aJWhig viotory. because their party wore not beaten as badly, affthey expected, w. „ - Tho -meeting broke up at a late hour. It was ... enthusiastic, large-andgeneral good order pre -'-.vailed.' . for the following report of an enthusiastic meet mg holdin front of our office, on Saturday after noon: —1 t. -According to previous -notice, the "Democracy met at four oolook on Saturday afternoon in - front of the office of the Morning Post, to witness - the elevation of a fine hickory pole. LongbOfoire the hour, large numbers o|yhe De mtfcraoy . had .-assembled, and wero Impatiently awailmg the ©vent. Every preparation was made to insure speed and safety in the work, and in a brief space of tune, amid the euthußiastio cheers of the assemblage, the lofty hiokory was firmly planted in the ground, It having boen previously announced that sev - 16. Kksrt Farm. t -17. Jxifes BmuoaDt • 18. Maxwell M’Cmur. 19. Gon.-Joacrn STDosaid, 29. WILUAK S. COLOfUX. - 2t Awdrctt Beast' -! 22. TFruyjr Busk. f 23. Joirif&M'CiUiosT. ;■ 24. Geoaaj: IU Baers!. : • District* v -1. Pjtter Loo ax - 2. Gwhote ILMahtix IV Joicc Miller. ■ 1 4/ F. IV’. JioCKius. ■ « 6. K. M’C-VT,-Jr. .6. a* Apple. 7. lion. N. StCigiuasd.. .. 8. A, PjsmtA .... 9; DAVID PISTSU 10. B. R JAWES. • 11. Joiwfifkmoitw; • • -12. 11.I 1 . DAMO.SV . Tlie Presidential Election -will take -plaee-ou tlie Secontl day November* lilPB OF FBASEMBI PJEECEi We acknowledge onr mdebtedncaa to Col. John W. Forney, Clerk'of thoTHouße of Representa , lives at Washington/ for a copy of the -Life of Franklia Pierce, by Nathaniel Hawthorne, pub- - liflhed byTickner, Reed & Fields, Boston. There is n&;man living who is better qualified forth© task of‘writing- the Life of Gen.. Pierce than ;''Mev Hawthorns. They wore school-mates to * gather, and a dose intimacy bos always existed ''between them. Tbo volume contains 144 pages, ■is beautifully printed, and is embellished with a fine Hno < engraving of the next President of the United-States. Lancaster, Oct. 23, 1852- - The official returns of the whole State give 1 Judge Woodward a majority of-21,309! and Col. Hopkins a nftyorify of 19,7101 Huzza 1 ! { J. C. V. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. \ TVB.TS OUT OF TBB DEHOORiCT. There was a very large tarn out of the De- mooraoy lost night, in the Amerioan yard, in . Obedience to a coll which had been issued daring - tho day. The Bpacious yard was nearly filled with enthusiastic, eager Democrats. Tho meeting was oalled to order by appoint ing Patrick M’Kenxa, Esq., President. The following Vico Presidents and Secretaries Wire appointed: Via; Presidents. —Alexander Brackenridge, Samuel Fleming, George A. Kurtz, Henry Rea, and John Watt. Secretaries —William D. Hamilton and John A. Ackerman. Judge M'Kexxa introduced to tho meeting, : Judge Wilkins. Load and enthusiastic cheers ■ were given for this “old war horse in tho couße - of Democracy,” (ns he was familiarly called by the crowd.) Judge W. mode a few remarks, Whioh were listened to with great attention—st ■ tention which the Jndge: always attracts when speaking. Captain A. Day, a soldier of tho Meziaan War, - was noxt introduced to the meeting. 110 made a most eloquent address, vindicating General Pierce's conduct in Mexico, and showing the ot ter absurdity of whig politicians making capital out of tho Mexican War—a measure whioh they had opposed to their death, as a damning crime and national disgrace. Copt. D's. speech was so good; his arguments so convincing, that we may be tempted to jmblisli a short abstract to-mor row- . ■■ -• Mr. Fuller, of Fayette county, was introduced to the meeting by the President Mr. F,, in his speech, entered into the details pf our system of government, and showed the nttcr unfitness of a man who had spent his life in camps to ftilfil the duties of Chief Magistrate of our country. The speaker paid considerable attention to General Scott’s views in regard to our adopted, citizens. By tiie plank, which Gen. S. had laid down, for eigners entering oar country, if they happened to be of sufficient size and weight, ctanld enter the army and become citizens in one year; while another man, if he bad a lame leg, no matter how intelligent, how patriotic, how wise, would be compelled to wait until the long term of twenty one years hoi pi33ed, bafore he would be per mitted to enjoy the privilege of an American citizen. This was Scott’s idea. Judge Shaler was weloomcd with loud cheer ing He referred to a prediction whioh he made in a speech, before the Into elootton, in regard to - the result,-if the Democrats would go to the polls. He congratulated them on their glonuna viotory a victory achieved by the people against their opponents —a victory nobly gained. The Whigs abused and slandered our candidates: —from tha stand he occnpied. the most vile and infamous slanders had been uttered against Judge Wood ward • and to show how we regarded them, we gave him TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND majority. The same way was pursued in regard to Mr. Hopkins, and was as indignantly rebuked. We know the slanderers were Whigs, and that was all that was nscessary. It was different with the Democracy! we did not attack the oboiacters of their Buffipgtonß and Hoffmans : Judge Sha der spoke-m. terms of bitter ridicule of Johnston's FOIiIS B.AISIBiG. Wo are indebted to our fnonds of.the. Untan, The whig candidate and the whig party have for many mouths past been endeavoring to per suade-every . class of foreigners that the great General, whoismoro generdlly'knownby the namuof “Foasantl Feathers”, thanbyany other appellation honortlUe'to on American citizen, is deeply, in love with adopted oitizens. The fol lowing official records will show to what extent the loro of Oen Scott extended during the Mex ican war From the official record of the acts of the com monder-in-chief of the American army in Mexi co, we extract the two following general orders, whioh we snhmit oa a satisfactory comment upon the electioneering declarations of the whig can didate; GENERAL OEDEBS. NO. 281. ; Hhadqusbtjsbs or the Abut; 1 ‘ Tacubaya/Eept, 8,1847. f I. Proooedings \of. a /‘general court-martial, of which Cpl. B. 'Reiley,-2d infantry, is president, convened at .’San Angel, 1 Mexico, by General Or ders No. 268,; Headquarters of tbe Army, Be foro said court were tried the following named prisoners# privates' of the army of the United Stateß: .. 1, Henry Venator, I company, 2d' dragoons. , 2. Francis Rhode, I company, 2d dragoons. ir 3. Thomas Reilly, H company, 3d infantry. - 4. William A. Wallace, C company, 3d in fantry. .; 6. Lawrenco Macky, K company, 3d infantry. C. Patrick Dalton, B company, 2d infantry. 7. John Sheehan, G company, 6th infantry. 8. John A. Myers,'G company, Gth infantry. . 9. Henry Whistler, E company, 8d artillery. 10. Henry Newer, D company, 4th artillery. 11. Elizier S. Lusk, C company, 3d infantry. 12. James Spears, D company, 7th infantry. 18. Dennis Conohan, I company, 7th infantry. 14. James M’Dowell, Ecompany, 7th infantry. 15. James Mills, H oompany, 3d Infantry. 16. Martin Lydon, D company, 7th infantry. 17. William H. Keeck, F oompany, 4th artil lery. 18. William Oathonse, 1 company, 2d infantry. 19. Henry Oethcr. D company,'4th artillery. 201 Ed. MoHerron, G company, 4th artillery. 21. Wm. O’Conner, K company, Ist artillery. 22. Andrew Nolan, G oompany, 4th artillery. 28. Herman Sohmidt,Dcompany, 4th infantry. 24. Hezekiah Akles, H company, 3d artillery. 25. John Bartley, H company, Sd artillery. ' 26. Alex. McKee, H company, 3d artillery. 27. John Reilly, K oompany, 6th infantry. 28. R. W. Garretson, H company, 3d artillery. 29. John Bowns, H company, 3d artillery Each and all charged with desortion to the en emy. Each of'the prisoners plead not guilty. Sen tence: The court found the above-named persons severally guffiy, and each (two-thirds of the members of the court, in every case, con curring in the sentence) to be hanged by the neck until he ie dead. 11. The General-in-chief approves of the fore going proceedings and sentences, with the fol lowing exceptions: The eases of Thomas Reilly, company 1, sth infantry, James Mills, company H, same regiment, and John Reilly, company K, 6th infantry. These throe prisoners severally committed the crime of desertion, as charged, in the early part of April, 1846. At that date the United States were at peace with Mexioo and all the world, for the present war did not break oat in fact, till a later date, and was not reoognised to exist by the Congress of the United States till the 13th of the following month. No higher punishment can, therefore, be legally in flicted upon these alrodoue offmdere, T. Reilly, J. Mills, and J. Reilly, than that prescribed by a state of peace, viz : fifty lashes with a raw hide whip, well laid on the bare back of each, and their puisbment is commoted accordingly, with tbo addition that each be branded on a cheek with the letter *‘D,’’ kept a close prisoner as long as the army remains in Mexico, and be drammed ont of the service. So mueh of the panishmont in the case of Henry Never, oom pany D, 4th artillery, os relates to hanging is, on the recommendation of many members of the court, remitted; and a like remission is made in the case of Edward McHemm, company G, Same regiment, ont of consideration for a son, n private in tbe same company, who has remained faithful to his colors. There bcingsomeelightcircnmstanoesof mltii; gation in the several cases of Hezekiah Akles, John Bartley/ Alcxandbr McKee, and John Bowns, all or company H, 3d artillery, their sen tences are commoted, ns in the cases of T. Riley, J. Mills, and j. Riley above. The remainder of the prisoners tried by the same crime—vizi Henry Veoater, T. Rhode, W. A. Wallace, Lawrenco Mackey, Patrick Dalton, John Sheehan, John A. Myers, Henry Whistler, Elizier 8. Lnsk, James Spears, Dennis Connnhan, James McDowell, Martin Lydon, Wm. H. Keeck, Wm. Oathouse, Henry Oetker, Win.'O’Connor, Andrew N.oiau, Herman Schmidt, and R. W. Gavieston—will be bung, according t»4hetrßev -eral sentences, between the hours of six and seven o’clock in the forenoon, next after the re ceipt of this order/as may bo arranged by the commander of the post or camp where the said prisoners may respectively be found. By command of Manor General Scott H. h. BCOTT, A. A. A. G. ■3 GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 282. Headquarter) ov the Army. 1 Toeubaya, Bept. 10. 1847. / The following four prisoners—vu. H. Vena ter. T. Rhode. J. Sheehan, and J. A. Myres—all duly convicted of the crime of desertion to the dhpmy. us announced In general orders zBl. dat ed the Bth mst.. were not executed this morning with the other sixteen companions in guilt who have perished on the gallows, bccauso tne Bald four convicts wore at the time passing under guard from Toeubaya to Mlscoaqae. The said foar convicted deserters will be hung, according to their several sentences, between the hours of six and eleven o'alook in the forenoon to-mor row. as may be arranged by the commander of the camp where the Bald prisoners may be re spectively found. By command of Major General Scott. H. L. BCOTT. A. A. A. G. GENERAL ORDERS. NO. 288. Headquarters or the Army, i Tacubaya, Sept. 11. 184 /. / 1. Proceedings of a general coart martial, which convened at this place by virtue of gene ral orders. No. 250. headquarters of the army, ondrof which Brevet Colonel Garland la presi dent, Before tho eaid oourt were severally tried and convicted, in due form, upon the charge of desertion, the following named prisoners, enlist ed men of the army of the United States. vii: 1. Frederick Fogal. 19. John Cavanaugh. 2. John Elager. 20. Richard Hsnly. 8. H. Longenhammer. 21. Qibeon MoDowell. 4. Franois 0 Connor. 22. Lemuel N. Wheaton. 5. John Appleby. 28. Patrick Casey. G. M. P. Frontiers. 24. John Brooke. t. Peter NeilL 25. Rogers Duhan. 8. G. W. Jackson. 26. Patrick Antison. 9. Kerr Delaney. 27. Harrison Kimney. 10. John Price. 28. David MoElroy. 11. John Daly. 29. Roger Hogan. 12. John Cuttle. 80. George Dalwig. 13. Richard Parker. 81. Barney Hart. 14. Parian Fntz. 82. Hugh McClellan. 15. John Benedick. 83. Samuel H. Thomas. 16. August Marstadt 84. Thomas Millett. li. John Rose. 85. Thomas Cossaday 18. Lachlin MoLachhu. 36. John McDonald- All sentenced by the oourt to be hanged and thirty of whom were executed by Gen. Scott'e order on tho 13th September. Could any thing more degrading to our adopted cibzens bo devised by the most malignant Na tive?! We would not expoot that even tho man who was -fired with indignation, • could make -sttoh cruel deorees against tho foreigners whom ho is now attempting to Batter. During -the Mexican war, the most Christian mercy ScoU could extend to Irishmen and Germans who did not come up to bis high notions of mili tary discipline, was FIFTY. LASHES ON THE BARE BACK WITH A WHIP, to be BRAND ED (mind that- American citizens.) on one cheek with the letter <'D.” and to be drummed out of the army. Look at tho list of names, and,you will find that a majority of those who were hung, whipped and branded, are Germans and Irishmens -Where was Scott s love for tho - - Inth brogue" when he hung, these men, whipped them and branded ; them? Did he liJve that • 'brogue” when he heard their agonizing ones at the time tho raw hide la cerated their baoks, or their groans when the soothing iron left the indelible mark of disgrace upon their cheoks? When, he heard those groans and cnes, did he then lore the rich brogue?” Weareapprehensivothattheonly pleasure he experienced on the occasion, was the enjoyment he derived from theories of agony-they uttered j-when-the whip fell, upon their bare bachs, -well I laid pn { Of when he heard their groans when tho red hot jron wweppltsd to thelr cheeks, to mark them os felons daring life. Will oar adop ted citizens believe in this blame/, branding or whipping? They will answer this question on the 2d of November, and if we are not mistaken, they will pnt a mark as indelible upon Soott as fi burst intone cheeks of their countrymen In Mexioo. "■■■ • • ■■A tub AtiUBGUEarT DELEGATION. Xhß laßt number qf the Greonsburgh Argus contains a long editorial in relation to the Alle gheny delegition to the groat Democratic Con-. vsntiqnin that ancient Borough in which quite a number of our Democratic fellow citizens are highly complimented We copy that portion of the article-whioh relates to tnat. good old Demo crat, Judge Wilkins. “ But the most interest ing member of the Allegheny delegation, and one whose appearance everywhere excited respect and enthusiasm,” remarks the Argus, “ was that venerable patriarch, tho Hon. William Wilkins. Judge Wilkina fs a gentleman of the old school, and belongs & a generations that has passed away; he was the Qssociatfi'of Addison and Toung, of Boss and Braekenridge, and nearly a half century ago was-ffepailiiir to the people of our county, os a leading member of his profession. The friend of Andrew Jackson, and the associate of the Democratic statesmen,-who have for years held the reins of government, ouch year confirm ing him in his convictions, and adding strength to his political faith ; he came to bear teßtimbay to the worth of the Democratic nominees, and to urge upon his fellow Democrats, the necessity of energy and vigilance. Judge Wilkins’ address in tho old Court House, the place of his profes sional labors and forensic triumphs achieved long years ago, was admirable; whathe said was to the point His languago was plain and ohaste and his arguments so convincing that he carried conviction to every mind; and as tho venerable orator, ‘ with eagle force and ontstretohed arm bid Demooraoy be of good cheer and hurl defi ance at her’ foes,’ his silver looks and frail ap pearance attesting the weakness of his physioal frame, who could remain unmoved? or what Democrat, after snoh an exhibition of devotion! and such an appeal, oould bo careless and in-j different to the resnlt of the great political struggle ?" f HUZZA FOR INDIANA 1 Wa. J. Brown, of the Indiana State Sentinel successor of orowing Chapman, thus speaks of' the gallant Hooaier Demooraoy: “ Indiana, the banner State of the Democracy, presents her compliments to her sister States,, with TWENTY THOUSAND Democratic majors itx— and begs leave to assure her eldei; sisters, that on the eeeond day of November, abo expeats all her family at home, and will then send out her complimentary card, with twenty five thou sand MAJoarrr foe Pieece and Kino.” CoL Medaet, of the Ohio Statesman, adds the following: “Democratsof Ohio, yon did nobly at oar State election on the 12tb, bat look oat or Indi ana will get ahead of yon. “ The Sentinel speaks right ont, and makes big figures, but hat a whit ahead of what we oan do in Ohio, if every Democrat will bnt put his shoul der to the wheel and push on the column, and keep It moving till the day of battle.” Now, Democrats of Pennsylvania, how do yon like that talk ? Shall not the Old Keystone lead tho Democratic column, and bo the Banner State of the Union? Rally again, yo noble sons of Freedom, and we will carry the State by a ma jority of at least 25,000!. TWENTY THOUSAND ALL ABOUND Pennsylvania,—gallant, glorious old Pennsyl vania—has given the Democratic State Ticket a majority of over 20,000! Ohio, —bright, beautiful Ohio, has rolled up for the Democratic State Ticket a majority of And Indiana,—brave, tioblo Indiana, gives the Democratic nominees a like majority of 20,000! Jnstlook at tho figures ! 81XTYTHOUSAND DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THREE STATES ! Oh, what “a fire in the rear" was that! COWING TO THE 18. SENSES I Tho editor of the Cleveland Forest City, one of the most reckless whig prints in tho Union, since bo has learned tbo result of tho elections in Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania, throws out tho fol lowing nice hit of advice to his whig friends: “Oar advice to whigs, then, is, to make no more bets, bnt withdraw those thry have made, how* ever strong tho chances." * This looks as if Medill was coming to his senses.; Ria foolish bragging heretofore indnoed many well meaning whigs to bet their money on the election of Gen. Scott, and now when the last hopes of whiggery have vanished, this bluf fer tells hia friends to “make no more bets, but withdraw those they have made.” 0, craokie! If there was the slightest chance of the whigs elect ing their gunpowder candidate for President, we would hear nothing about the withdrawal of bets —not a word 1 GEORGE S'. GILMORE. ESQ. Tho Ohio I'ainot. at New Lisbon, thus notices the eloouon of Oar friend Gtlmoro: i Georoe F. Gilmore. Dem.. is eleoted to the Legislature from Allegheny county. Pa. It will bo recollected that Allegheny has heretofore beery one of the strongest Whig countios In that Statoy This is a Democratic triumph worth Doting, j Wo predict that Mr. Gilmore will make nn ablo and influential member of tbo Legislature He is a gentleman of fine talents, and will attend to the Interests of bis constituents with tbo ut most industry and fidelity. He will certainly dor his full Bhare in elevating the oharaotcr of thh Allegheny Delegation at Harrisburgh. whioh hou certainly been at pretty low ebb for tho last few years. Wo should like to see Mr. Gilmorb at tho bead of some of the important committees in tho House of Representatives. TtV* Mn. T. F. Meagher, the Irish exile, will deliver a lecture before the Mercantile Library of New York, in the course of November. Ho Is likewiso engagod to leoture at Albany. Roches ter. St. Louis, and other places, during the win ter. - Will not the oitizons of Pittsburgh make an ef fort to induce this eloquent Irishman to deliver a leoture tu this eity. Wo would 1 suggest it to tho Young Men’s Literary Association. If they can induce him to come, it -will be one of the most brilliant ovonts in the history of their So aioty. THE PRESENT CONDITION OF WHIGOERY. No more, old Coon, on thco no more Shall break the day-dawn fresh and tM- ■ No more the purple twilight pour Jts softness -round thy bright gray hal- But on thy back in Sdirt” must b- The emblem of a cause forlorn Thy feet all pointing to the «kv Until the resurrection morn' The Lohqoh. Times.—lt is stated, as charac teristic of the careful provision and good man agement of this journal* that its long memoir of the Duke of Wellington, on the mornuig after his disease, hod been prepared six years pre viously- to be in readiness whenever that ovent f occurred. It Is understood to be written by Mr i Dodd, the well known compiler of-a parliamen tary who undertakeajthe •‘obituary 1 ' de partment of the Times* > Death of Darnel Webster. 1 We learn from a private dispatch that Hon. DANIEL WEBSIEB died at 3 o'clock on Son day morning; Thus has another great light of tho ,been called from the brilliant sphere in which he has shone for the last thirty years, and whose gigantio e'oquence challenged the admiration of the world —Politically considered, we deem him to have been gmityof many errors, bat no man will dare to say that the first feeling of his heyf was not an ardent desire for tho perpetuity of the institutions of his country. We say' with with sorrow, that a great man has fallen. the widbsisg op FIFTH STBEET. We beliovo we have heretofore called attention to the widening of Fifth street atits junction with Grant and Wylie A very small strip of ground, would give d uniform width to those important avenues. every ono who glanoed nt the premises saw tho propriety of the city obtaining tho ground, yet it has been ne glected by our city authorities, until the cellar is dug and the walls about being erected of a build ing, which, if permitted to go on, will bea mon ument of the folly of ..-those who have the guar dianship of our city.. We are glad to see that petitions are oat for an immediate meeting of Councils, to talco ibo matter into consideration. jTbe expense widening the street will be but trifling; the benefits lasting. If the street is not widened now it will be done hereafter, when the expense wiu be enormous. There ismnoh troth in the homely adage, “a stitch-in time saves nine;" and we commend it to grave consideration of our City Fathers. . But it is a curious fact that every thing of a pnblio nature in this community has tp be twice done. "The penny wise and pound fooliph” policy prevails to an extent that must stricb every reflecting mind with pain. Wehes itapo abouWidopting a measure until the proper opportunity has passed by, and when it is forced qpon us we adopt it at a vastly augmented out lay. We hope our Councils will not trifle inthe matter now abont being brought before them.-—' I, They ought to look at the improvement in its present aspect, and also in its prospective ad vantages; and act as men of good jndgmont and enlightened views should act in the premises. Items of News and. Miscellany. A. severe gale was experienced at Bonaire on Elbe 27th September, whioh drove oil the vessels .ashore, and some of them sustained mnohin -1 jury. Several buildings were destroyed, and o large quantity of salt lost. jj - On Tuesday last, the first locomotive evor seen In Upper Canada, was put iu motion on the Baiiroad, whioh is to run from Toron to to Lake Huron. The locomotive was made in ‘Portland, Mo. {.Accounts from Washington state that the pro urictors of tho Potomao Saving’s Bank (of vohich John F. Callan.. Is-president) have deler- to wind up its affairs, and take np its eir oulhtion as soon as Its assets, which are said to for the purposo can bo converted money. i'fcsa Susan Blraw, a young lady of thirty yeaitw, foil dead in the office of Dr. Hall, at La fayette, la., on the 14th, while waiting for a prcscrijqtion. A shark was captured off Nahant, on Sunday momina>, weighing 200 pounds. T. Blatter King is to bo recalled from the of San Francisco at his own re qnest. \ Md'llo jEmile Baron, the dansense, was severe ly burned at tho Varieties Theatre, at St. Louis, on the nig|bt of the 12th iusL, by her dress eateh iog fire. Tfce Muonic Fraternity of Philadelphia coun ty are to f celebrate tho 4th of November by a supper athlie Odd Fellows' Hail, Northern Liber ties. 'v ; - * Mr. colored artist of Cincinna. ti, who has&tely painted the “Garden of Eden," hat been offfcred $B9O for it. The obseofuiea of tho Duke of Wellington, in London are\ expected to be performed on the 18th of November. A clergraieii who of preach ing long seteons, excused himacßTbhtlujgrotaff that the church was a large one. --- A saluto 3l guns was fired at Tort, Pa., last Friday fright, by the democrats, in honor of their success at the late elections. Robert D.fite Owen la spoken of us the eucces sor of Senator Whitecomb, in the United States Senate, fTota Indiana. The by a Female at Milwackie.— It has already been stated briefly, through the telegraph, that a man named J. M. W. lace had boon shot dead at Mil waukle, by a female named Ann Wheeler, who alleged be had seduced her: It appears that Lace, at the time he was ehot, was looking in the window of a book-store, and that Mias Wheeler, without speaking to him, walkejlnp behind him, drew a pistol from her drcstTipd fired it close to the. book of his head Ho fell dead without a groan, his blood gushing ont aftd forming pools upon the pavement, The Wisconsin says: \yhen she saw him fall, she offered the pistol to; those who surrounded her, and daolaredher ycadiness to submit Herself to the authorities, declaring that she had accomplished her objeot Sho was immediately condnoted to the jail by r ofScer Page, to whom she delivered a dirk, which she had held in reserve. It fa said that she had met Lace a few minutes before, and demanded whether he intended to marry her, and recoiled a negative answer. The dirk was purchased by the perpetrator of this awful deed at one of our hardware stores. It is more properly speaking a dirk knife. She went to the store in the morn ing, and examined the article, and returned in the nftemdpn to complete the purchase, thus showing a fixed determination. Miss Wheeler is a mantua-maker and milliner by trade, and formerly of Cleveland, 0., whore her parents and friends now reside. A Puesest Declined.— The ship carpenters employed in the Brooklyn navy yard having caused a ailver pitoher to be made for presenta tion to the latecommandant, Gapt W. D. Salter, as a testimonial of respect, he has addressed theur-a letter, .thanking them for their good wishes, but saying that ho is compelled by a sonse of duty, independent ‘of that imposed upon him by a regulation of the Navr Depart ment, to decline the acceptance of the testimo nial. : Mississippi Valley Bailuoad We learn from the St. Louis Bepnblican tiiat a convention, to bo composed of delegates from all the States bordering the Mississippi river, has been called for the purpose of forming a company to con struct a railroad along the valley of the Missis .aippi, from the Falls of St. ‘Anthony to the Half of Mexico. Theconventioh will assemble at St. Louis, on the third Monday of next No vember. i I • ; TSF*The Native Amerioahs belonging to the American Central Association, in Philadelphia, it is said, held a large meeting bn Monday even ing, afcd-decided unanimously that under exist ing circtmatanccaevery momberwas at full Hb , erty to fete as bo pleased for president, at the ensuing residential cleotion: 1 Post Books.— Here' fa the result of the State elections that have been held since the the nomlnatixn of General Scott: . Democrat!*. States.- Maine, lowa, Pennsyl vania, Ohio, Imiann, Missouri, North Carolina, Arkansas, Fiords—9. Wma. State.^Vermont—l ! - B®. Beverly Q, Sanders, Esq., formerly of. Baltimore, it fa saifihas been appointed collector Of the port of Ban Fianciaco, vice the Hon. T. ; Bntier png, resignedifnot removed as has been stfttaq*) qh account of iif|erii}gwith the govern* zuent as to the &motiQt'o\ duties to be levied on. certain goods. \ Bradford ootTETV.— majority in this oounty for Woodward is 6b(. HopKns’ma jority iq 669. \ ~ | ■V * : I One of tbe most cheering signs of the certain* ty of the triumph of the Democratic party, in the present oontest, is that the ladies arevrilh ns, almost to a mark From one of them yehave received the following beautiful song. -The anthoresi js one of theanoßt refined apd iatelli geat ylSangG&ea in the West, as her song both'' in^lpngoage" and sentiment, will indicate. We Jmpe she wfllconttnue faerlabors inthegoodnld canse of Dcmocraoy; and that we may hear irom her frequently. DEMOCRATIC BALLY. Am—iVeffjr 10a*a iajjr Uat to the joytraa ehout now Fwolllmr ■ Boroe by the wclcomebraie along,- now on the Jip*.of&QixsftndB dwelling. . *• Then barsting ibrth fa gladsome kmg, —•' '- ' Vioco and King are coming. Crowned witlrrHorj; _ : StzOuthebeßasulfcmaijrswell'- ; /■ . i All the coons so sa33f notr mu wanting ~ .»• - As wo hall the bright and glorions day; And with aching hearts are siovlycreeptoK- • i ■■*■• Up the old salt riror, tar away. r ; ' - . : J’lrcceaad.iPag on Ao. Proudlv cm the hroeza our flag Is floating / Bearing high the namGsofPiercoand King* •«•: •• Tber for whom the people will be Toting, With muted rotes, while they sing: - Pierce and King are coming, Ac. Courage, fbr the ladies will Bo near us; ‘ For with Arm resolro they brarelr sing, 11 Yon who sock to win our frro»—iear mv •. • Oo at once and rote for Pierce sad \ ■ ■' Herce and King ate coming, 'For tbo-Itatty Slornliig&st; ■ - Messes. Fdiioiis:—Hetowith yon hare an ex tract from -one of. the very best statesmen in the United States, and astatesman, too, irho has ren dered important serrices in the councils of the Nation as a Senator,and Diplomatic Ministerial Agent and cabinet o&cer,-.and through his WHOLE CAREER, his conduct on ALL OCCA SIONS, has been that of a liberal, comprehen sive minded Democrat, and tbbe friend of dU Foreigners who choose to. malts ths. United Stales their home. • '• .-“GenralSeott’e electioneeringtoar andspeech es,cannot fail to open.the eyes of onr adopted fellow , citizens,., Okjaddreneafo them are os full of blarney, thafthe ’ object, is palpable even to thoeo the least informed; 'The Democratio party have from the beginning ALWATS ens tained the just rights of foreign emigrants, and they will never desert their OLD/LONG TRIED AND STEADY for the aake of mere professions. Gen. Scott was.a prominent LEA DER OF THE NATIVE 'AMERICAN party for TWELVE TE ARS; and that at a period when onr FOREIGN fellowcitizcns were most UNJUSTLY and OUTRAGEOUSLY persecuted. It would be Ittaqge indeod, ehonld they desert their OLD friends for a few EMPTY and UNMEANING WORDS.” . m A Strong CertUeatel From the StenbonrHla Herald,' March 25,1851,- SST- Ih» rradcr is refereed to in advertisement in another eslomn, whkhgiTwtiiß-dotafljof a wcmdcrfol euro from the me of ITLanSs .Vermifuge, irbich is ecrUfied to hare boon effected, not in ileJne, nor in Lonisrilto, nor in Oregon, imt hero, almost ln yonr mint. Bced iit, and jndgo ftr yomwlves:— • • Public attention Is most respectfully Invited- to tbe r ul " t unvarnished statement of yourownfollow-eftian; Mr. Ste phenson, whoso child was wonderfully restored to healthhy the use of Dr* Vermifuge. l 7- Ceos3 Cstg -Tp,, bear IfxnlersriUt, Jefferson Co, Oil • „ Tr- . „ . . Mo«bl9a; 1851. f s®* ■ & -GW *»?• * little boy, three years old the 17tb day or this month, thathaa been very delicate in health for some time. After great many other medicines, without receiving any benefit from their use, I was induced to try Dr. O.STLano’* American Worm Specific or'Vermifuge, as put up by your honors nod wonderful to relate, after giving him two tofrtpoonftihvhe poscd ; l60 r worms, somo of them very large, and others not'thicker than a common sized knitting needle; since which time the little fellow has enjoyed excellent health, and is at this time getting very fleshy or at, as the old women say. And I most say, 1 believe that if be had not taken toe Tennlftjge, ha would ere thfa hare been consigned to the tomb. . JOSEPH V, STEPHENBOhV For sale by most of the Druggists and'Merchants, and by the sole proprietor*. J. KIDD A CO« oct23«l*w 00 Woodgtftet. Scrofttla.—lt Is due to Eicr's Petroleum to soy that it has boon known to completely cf this drendful disease in leas time than any other remedy, ami at loss cost or inconvenience to tbe patient, - Tho ttefomnds of certificates in the hands of the proprie* tor, many of which arc from well known citizens of the dty of Pittsburgh its Immediate vicinity, go to show clearly and beyond alt doubt, that Krax*a PnsoLzuic is a medicine of no common value, not only as a local remedy in ihruly* tu, SAemwUmy Dtafnta, lottof Sight, but as a valuable Internal ruined j, inviting the investigating physicians, as well as the sullertog patient, to become acquainted with iu merits. . v •• , * •• Thoso having a dread of mixtures are assured th> t modfeine is purely natural, and is bottled: as it flows from the bosom cf lira earth. . _ Ttufoßcwing certificate it copiedfrvzx a paper rndiithed at Syracuse y. Y, and Uan date August iL< 1852, foej&tcV it alto appended the certificate qflhe celebrated D. Y. Jtof, JA Du Of Syracuse: .. * , vV .-This may ip truth certify, that I hare been sofoadly&f. /toetel with SprofUla for the last seveayears that meet of the Umc I have been unable towtfend tdtifyidnd of haals&& and much of tbe time unablo to wallrand confined to ray wd, and hare been treated nearly all the ttmA by the bes t mweians our country affords; t occaxiouiily got some «*■ lixif, but no cum, and continued to grow worse until Dr. Foot recommended me to try.the retronmm, or Bock Oil. asOve> rvtbSogelso had faHed. ; I did so without fUth at flrsti hut theeffoct-was lt threw tbe pofcoo tothesurfcee at once, and I at once began to grow better, and by urin*: seven bottles I hive got a cure worth thAtiwwie of doUanT ... . MBS. SAUCY M.BAEKKff. * Thb may certlflr that. I have been acquainted with Baer's Petroleum, or Bock OIL for more than a year,' and have re* Jcatodly witnessed its beneficial effects lathecurecf indo. rot ulcers and other diseases for which itlsrecomoanded.' and can with oonfidenoerecommend U to be amedkinewor* thy of attention, and can safely say that success has attend* ed its use where other medicine bad foiled. l - For sale by all the Druggists iu Pittebujh? ■ 2TBW AD 1 WIU Re-open, at PHRO HALL, (And con- Ujsy unne creiy tbU woekO on TUESDAY EV£> NIJ«G, October tffith, tbo r zo&fffilficeiit Mlrror nf Pnnvm'i WONDEUFPL DRKAM OP TIZB PILGJEX3PB onquntioiaWjr Urn most- AttnetiTe Ttxsanaa. exhitr }J*5. th» *°rWl eKhlMUng taagnma contlnloua Pilot.: fas of TO scener, by the, best, artists of tbi« counts, the prominent erpnti of Banjan’sJieaariabia and worM rs- DOVnoaAuegOTT. , ItISISTONE—IO bbls. Kali, toreale by i ■ ■ ■ . 06124 a a. Fahnestock * co. ALTPKTHE 60 kegs Befined, Sir mdo by 06124 a A. Fahnestock A.CO. ITUATE SILYKB—I2B ounces pure, nmsslebv ■ 06124 i aa. Fahnestock a on. POWDERED KUDBABB-CSOtta.fOT rale by 06124 a a. Fahnestock a co. -«^ 100 boxegB3 p°ul?* 10x14 ? IMS *** br CociSl} A. J.STUAKT.- (OTATOhS—IOO biubels pink eyea in store and to JZ --- ••• [octSft] BTUAKT^ dmi in. storgand ftr fry "•■'■• **** 8 twlrt to 'tors and Jbrttlo by: - : - ± 2S»! :-' A. J. BTOARU TTMUKtt— l&oqUia, rartcaj, tor ealoly " U. A. FAUSJJSXOCK 4 00, corncrof Piratmd Wood rtjrata. CUAUi OTUW WANim-li. H. «TAJI *OO, not cM hnndred TDESKO BTOTT, lb? muS Htub^h 5 * 7 C “ h ’ “ ?*“* Boniil «>. » KMi rtreS PROREIVrY gOK BAL&—For p^,t—ft SiPS? 1 famton .SeconastajrtT nbSZlll tow. on Shortstreet, SO onLlbcrty and 70 on Third rtrtet* a JE? a * All payments wfllha made In OABH. J : ■•■ . ’ „?}““? ProfllMand Specifications eah'fce-soim at th.nnw Vandal •VnJIVBOOksi NEW BOOKS'!—' . Zl ApplctAj’aPotmlM-Übrair. '• ' !•- - ■ _Th» Maiden toil Mamed life toTMarr Pmreii .<> . Mistreat Mflton; l vol. WkJ1 > JXS? through Tar&rr ’ Thibct •* o>u»s 1 TO). 18 rSJ Yclll?Wl ’ |o£h P«P«». ! l)y W. Jl.iUuckeray; 1 vol. lsSj! Vtm ' Slt " ch it:lhaclairay;iS.Tok : i .gswsafWSFasfe I ,?*^ “iassssreKSWissr**'’ °*‘ ta - - kAY A 00. a wdiidatfwt-: • I in Middlesex BulteSmt^ - esth. “GLADS mtt PSoP£Sfl7^i^& *??*»' tbo rosd Issuing from Httsbuijthto Erie, 2lmSfS™?,? a temerdty. It contains wlffiag . about 200 of which sre eieswd smTniwy .IhrSr 45®BK, adinirih^SjS: ^l^,^^*^. .sS? ltare * number J of baUdfeSSS. 1 ? 1 * S?J? £Rtf-SIANI>, vbteb Is a Staffs Ofßoe, a Pont Office; a HaeksnUtb?SoD??W«sw fa k «Pt a good Store room, DrelUng chant, and three tenant flbsgaAVhAWfcTJ°s {£“*s** *?d. mer* ftom $OOO to ibdtt'rirSS'ASSS ; from Aliogtoqy City; tn BauS^irSh^S 7^®-60 ®?^ 6^ SMSJSS: d.^Sr W!m, “““ bl *“i »£ knmn, TO «t2s*wt» WM..HOPgptg i " Atfenuy nfset. .* -:*vr - I ■t' .' I" - • .j» i' • ■-•• 1 • - r --W, -v;- vr -■ v • *" i J it *1 **' J' v"*’'V* *>'* •v'’-, t <'» t ~ « -•* r *-'•2* V'-V-.'Nf * •»fc* * V", * - ■ e *s* v -<■ ERNE •vr-c _aa~Dr. Gnyxott’s linprared Eltrmct oj W! Do*k»Jicrs*r«»p«rfn* ii aa»r* Sait. dy for BbtdUar) XnMi. _Throaamlaof InairtttainaucxirKdXtli;gnrriotu com* «JuJnt»»hielva»7 luhsrit ftcar tiwlr pwmJjT Tb« m Ot tllfl Tdhm Dock and «'*» «83 Parents owe Jt &sbdr «,&£_-+ t v« effect*of maladies be!Sm&aic^Sis*S£iT sad children. 'atgjgnte to take precaution ogaizst tfe.diaboebeing terlTedint&an Goyaotfs £1 tract of TelloVr Dock and: Sarsaparilla is &«nm J antidote in rod* cases. ■-i -49* 860 adTertlaexaeat • _ r Or; Fitch*i J AMa9fhx9iai support they jd?e,'are intended to'am Prolapsus Uteri, or Falling of the Womb, a disease of eansSdenUa prevalence at thepreSeut day, aadcuo ire questioahas ever been eared ‘ without a a instrument of this to give" support to the ' broadinnseca which keep, the jLrigmfn ggpported, ■ jyi tours -thterdleeasty , wi^^ • pKU THiiiCsj, Brace and 'Suspenders, Min&jjßQj* ,tlSaso ; St■:•• •--r-WM.-CABSON, ■ ; abore 'pareiaacd from -os in Ibe Tall of 1W8» . V . : [oet2£st] * Aairaal SSteotloa of ti»Managerf"cr w-y tho'TeapcraiSeetilld'aiKl Noblcsto*n-HsnJf-Eo®a Oompsay, win he held ca the ; first November, at IStfcicck, • A-It, at the office of theTmuurer, No,92.Fourth rtreet^ jiV ! '* '• •■'- >i' • ■ W.C,BROWN, President. Atotct loowb, Treasurer itad i - ■ > j betB JAMES P. TANNER, •' V. -TrgrttJc««T.g yy -, v '■ /•'. - BOOTS, -SHOES,' BOHJTETS, ba. t . • , Jfa .56 - Iftod .Sired* Eetiocat Third and JFb urOi* * - PITTSBURGH. * ffSaiiyrfoek embraces .erery Taxied and style'of Boots, Shoes,’Bonnets, da* pnrdiaaod direct from tbs Ktnr England Manufacturers, adapted ezptesaly fbs Pall and Win ter sales, and will.be sold at eastern prices. Please calland examine before baying :y- ; ' */TtBEAM.T.ABTAR~-15bbls.Po?rdered;-fbrsale'by -■ V> oct23 B. Ju. PAHyESTOCK' & OP. - ffuN POH^—UOCttut^forSßlebjr Jt octg --- < ~;B. A. PAHKBSTOCg *OO. J3VJB • •: ’ X • OCt22-<' -A-fAHySSTOCK A CO. r U I <*t22 - g. A ;TAHKBSTOCK k CO. . 1? ypHOIUUDH—-2Dfl3tt. Powdered, Ibr sale by 'j'txm . , gß.a.PAfflregrocK*oo: SILKgfSiLKril— A.A. jmtreeeiTcd > beantifal . assortment of .rhh, : Brocade £llha, brililant F-BiflNmi CIA)AKS«--Arathtf aamrtmgat of cQIOT«, jujit rw«!Terf a 5 •'•'• ' ' - - ' r>' j62'*od 04 •. : , g aOLB BOUTS. /WAR. Itl BASTED.)—A large assortment oahansL will boeoU low Car cash, t& 80. IQ? JJjrrfcet rtfect. - ; '<**22 • W. E.* BCRMERTZ.". • CloaJc* i Cloaks! ■ - - ■. GSOBGE R. WHITE, No. &9 open, on Saturday morning; next, tbs 234 instant.* splendid lot cT Paris made VeitctamJ Cloth Emtfd Cloaks,-of the latest and most fa«hkinahlepjff • >. -oel22:ttr :: ' IXXMKJIY 13 H'iLLLTit—Uttius pudiuliw JiootS * iß to tan at v. s. bchsiektzv rio.lo, Morist street, wlicre eta toSmnd an eitetudte as- Jortmeut of ladles, I&ww ml CHMrca’a Slimy cr et ay sold id tcasoaalblo prices. ■ ■ ••. ' oet22 • SUAAVJjS! SHAWLS f—A A. ilA&i.l £ Co 7 ftiiiyAc.tilß the attention ot ' purchaser* - to their exton* «s^g aOT^ ga»- i iluMell » Joiuttton. • —T XhI HOL2SALK ?>EOCERS,‘OOIIIIISSION JSIEBCHAXTS, „* acil ilanaihcturev ao» 297 (new baDdlag»,)ljftcrfy streets ...:.■. optH : -C"* SHITin . QWX*, MANUFACTUIVEK, and;Jtealer in OentiemenTa K> fttrabhlofi StocyAaaTaritty'Bood*,' Jfo. S 3 Wood it/, aeconq door betow Dktaond alloy; PHtabarrfu !>&. • cctWy 7 *lOO or superior X\J\J quality, to be aold ebeap, by . v SUGCIBK:* BASE, ' - „-. 112 Second street .. C do*. Port Wine; In cases of a dozen code • • *• • • J r sale low, to close a consignment, by' • '- TAAPEB, MAGUIRE* BASK- : 112 Second street T_ ~p ipDAIATI,%M.-Tl>rv newly diaoQTercd reaSy fcJS® 1 tocdy te \Vr^ K&OW UiU.—Whiroto JmUckrajl/iurejt rua.- JX iSSl 10 . a ° li)i ss’5 s ’ " * gmftaaJii and no mlmrarraentationa lh ipality, material or make.-.;Odfai Gothic IIsJL Stodttogsaoa.wamiahhii work wanantal: amall prrfitiv paaprteo; tanacMh.. ; CnffilKE, 7i WooditrST* ,e ** ' v - TO STWy-TO PZEASX. ■*■»**»■ *miport»d I Ttffipsi7 Croons, £nOTrdrop.Y Jonqaiiw -&P»=oo. I®* other Flow Boot* for RUptaffiie,™! • D^f?6lr Tma, end Ither ? 1 ?A t .T rt ?’ ftfloortcCTOgnOnjuid StouK»rj;bi greet, T»ri«rTdr?br arntberr, Grant Honw Hants, Bulbous Flower, Voßetetol goal: it ■-offift l Nursery and Groan librae, fa yeific lnr~ry most complain iatlra llr^g 11 ta».^Ass!?i^2 s ?2j5j fcrMr.Jotm Slnrtotk, JrJ- AI~ f o *^*?- 5 w fflfagyC e Whft Trill •H++.A jsSSS^a'te^’asa L_l ’ A a N EG LEY. - AUegneny County, —r. “““O' *f tto Eftalo of Thrmi.l ,a '0»- OrphauVCoart i u &od tbr rakl County- ■ - •■•v.i j •■- -fjjtotnm.to Trit: October 16tb,1852, the 1 Tflthia dlattoa haring been doir ayrert-.d ■ .--tta P»rot»hiring »ppe»Md In Oonrt^i&ete .to eny orthem tcr teW Atainfatrator, »na j SytheOtrart. JARED JtliECS{f r Clerk, J - The nntonigned will diaiirKe the AnUei hH.t.Aili.Viii-' I D.JBBUCE?Tn,IW .■ ■ —r a-.. >;• • Bonify \ Hooht f .... . pUlanUtbsu of the Poeta:,BSSAlShs.Si,>fSi M imdCWldat flamo 1 Mother ttssSBSSSISSf^ft igSg^spSKlS ftSSSSJ te^’4 nMll()te3: Mentrf vratiweni; Bss^rfsssas g^Stoc^apd^ayj jitacUca?-Astronomer?: rSJf* »«•*£ * PaSiw Cib the Constitution of Won, Thysi -2JsBJuerfioa i Pgrriologyr Stood andDJetrHer«dl6«r Desert: Pope-lfr. i SSBISS?s?Hr^S' Seran BooJu «irf- I Barton«Ul£mi-MdlStoSkAHiantrafeM:! S2i?’* £ ’*fWU'»! Auden* BftnitarKjr Abroad; Rnrtlmpraatoniar &£- IBUb *nd Writing*;‘Enoch of CraUcm ; :g. tod JoriUa; SjeeUtcf; *ungri«7'cArrtmnyExceeiJei. ■ : r-r. "•• - yor»l*by ■ PATOQS A ASHOT, ■ «® - \ «S«toV*S»»^'n«rj9ecth.‘ -'•'• r r i-.T, .' ~ ■ ’ ' ''■ ■;•' '-;• r . ' *- / >"jrv-al — T-~-' , . vv fr-v^ • ■■. .-'•• ,■• .',•»:.; ;'• .->■.• \•« • ■_»: -- - i-3- // ** " y *■" _ £- ’ -V , ,- ' K * - 1,-T* -a^xr ’ >. ■ *. > ® sv , : } - '-■ V f t f * n rf =Ar>?-2~ < * * ,S£>* - ‘ - Jt &&***'* 1 “'"‘i ~ ~ -*l' *V *•£’ - -' -i. •*,£_, - > 7 ~ ft - * H V 1 - , t . . ‘•V -\ ; * S‘: “- i"" .• * _ ~~ H : 'i Bsikt'A Safti.l AMUSEMENTS. Lzssxx asd JOSEPH Or IOOTEr ; at 7 o'clock; perjbnas&sa to ecsn&fiust ■at.THtfdoek. - _ of the popular Ametfcs&Tngfltßca ?■- ■ MOJfDAY’ EVENING* October 25, . vIU neK&ted - lha beautiful play of r " - . J DAJION AND Fm • : ttamon. M^MM .«. M J. JL 2c&tL :••' v l TaabortneDaoce—and Ua OZLBESZ. ’. :Tocoocind«’»iththebaghabs6£ia , eeof-: • • ■ J MU. AND HB& PEEBB TOIHH. • afr.Byaa. - -U-«...31i0 Wiwlrr. _seplldar -_~±S£EeiAL NOTICES; ; WOK — the O'Beilly ion • iTtragillid•WOOd "tetiti , ery7 BUM. - o!V,xa^*Tßi7. n «mqoay cT«dry la gifoydgfgfc^jyfcy . - T"? “f* ““““^ 'l^^^^gSSSSSSAas^ : Snsjetn.- . . - . - - . ■.. jw^a^hn isBu»AscE coapiirr. of lKy Hi»T«SjTd, Cimn—C*Q»3] Stock taooi&o? - iet« #39,172.- OffloJ of fl» HttataSiSt j»Saef&Siaar« Kocm of il'Curdy A *lo. £3 Wooj sCreat: . - nor4rtf ■ - . CornplllAgrartEumy IKrVsonj «» dreadfully tonamlat»iUi eoms-A Certain Jo Bit.-Cpam's Co»x Eusmtsir? atl2>4«nd 25 eta, pur bos.- MBS , Tr^^^^y^acjiiUAjt.uuaKiiHciALnrii.i.KitKZ^rn; (third, flaor,) Mttsbniito. End SraSCEß,i4»orfate. TSSI Teseter,of-Writing m?cS. . ♦»;*?»>* • cotosau - »•»w .•- lEj^rviSi&'^iifSir ' '■*?»“*■*>*■ Matcrtais, »nS piSSSSS^iS^affigsSSSS! Fiiatgd WSadoy.Sbadgi, (HU Coniiceg. Curtain .«kc,&t.wbalttaie*ndraaiL- •f'—:■■•■> iffAgSnat •v. • • Sa 16P Qaangi: atraet, «««■ Cart&fas Made and Trial fljod in* the vctt usweaS foeneh :*2f*£rLL!!l w t v T%az2telT - jfs=Bta*«MutualE’lrrlajariiaefcCajßpi. W'kl cs»pit»r;*a»*Deiiiw£»t of propertyamjaa : ■«n4. sccommcfijlfcij,'- ~ oumera cf laoHatai dwell htg« - J--—: : ■ EOTI2I- »t- wt££s.Sh fTS 0 . auier»* Wiadiw Sluid* ■:■ '“^ : BIS- -' On*tootl&l»,J«s ,, fcfe aua oaj aiji , *M othmpißWited to gjve usaralL i*. .. : fore-pttrehMht;;>l»»»hgr«. - 6. i. mh.V.kk 4m; - - OSco BnililiUxV Thini streets ijikenesiw&takjesi In 5 KS^tnTS „, .; U. Kp “ tl» UeaO*«ai r aUdisa ' —;''g«c^.diadiaj^£rtjin.the.t^,speedlis^iKtpenaa - ir^^. J '? B Pf #“P «n* ttanat aaiMM riUUi to- branch of special practice has enabled him to niton hia ■twefaent joeuch a. degree of encoffiUM to find the moetccn. gaMfe asa. gaamn giro for ther h£AT« fn «w» of tbaimfole animal, lia- yllK ■■• ■. gttltvto apply Immediately for t&ia remedy -PDf *»r» ■»>. i-ffz. • -***£&fttajl**. jjtßaliry - corner Cf-WpCTlst^gatfVlrgina^-. 4ndcr#on and Hinas Tindle L*xe -*rSr ; . ttis partucrship, tmdcrtfaflltna •■ n,i C. d»all,ls >' ' " -JoinJUvaexaßß.. - . ■:: >■ : r * ■ . li. H, Slmpaoa, JVm.?Was»r, " - H.B.WhE£2 - * IKSTf- •-.■. . - P neeta first « : TucSiysf 3k S l ' Na t, mDCts BEcom3 »a(r&Ujth t V°~ 9> »“*» TOnialar wrofag. a Jtfetoa But ioJ s «,J l - 0 .-S4,*4 te - in-i»?«T--r I »r.tnT .» -!- °* SaMXKW a^Fifta * f n»n^™Z-T?f !; ’ I ' 0 l. aa ’, meet,?Te7 7 :Pri!!l, 3' ere oio«.— f “21: .■ - - - miShlr - 1 f- t „'_ WJUcubs:;. '- i - C.Q._Huffing , ;■...; Wm. • William TOth*^, ;: • ■'■'■ 1L _' rTTt : ~' -1 v; W»lteßjy»ali • •. ■ ■ Snanal n.. * . - i. 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