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PITTSBURGH : SATURDAY MORNING:::: «aa*rtl»OcßuUtad«u D«i4,4Mtrt*i*Tottaa to th« Oaamm ) f £TTTROILL £ 00., who mo prompt, bon est Mid eonUemanlyiQ their business transaction*, we the W,£ othorirod agents In tho cities of New York and Boston for tho Mornxng thst. They are authorized to rocolro Ad* WTUswncDtl and Subscriptions for us at our usual rates. Their receipts are regarded a* payments. Their offices are at NRW YORK, 122 Nassau street. BOSTON, 10 State street. 0-fINS JOB PRIMING..» - Bcrtaic«oe«aUT;Bud»LkniftddUi6&Jof snr Biactttvi Tm tom? N«v» ssv%mt to do F&CiZCtO Of SIX KIM’S, la tbo aowwt »ut*,(tad apos ib» iovot Wra*. Swj (in *»d t»?ioty of Typo, ftoa Ua*Plo*4ffW to-Dlaaoftd trill am bofesad to oat oxunilto Job OSoo. UiTo«sa«iii. . * WGS* We were honored with a visit yesterday from Col. TVm. T. Alexandeh, the able and pop-, ular Editor of the Clarion Democrat. The Colo nel ia in Sno spirits, and feels quite happy and prond beoanse of the big Democratic majority in : little Clarion. That oannon business will not be forgotten, my good fellow. Announcements—We understand that our friend, William Alexandeb, of Pennsylvania Avenue, will be an applicant for the office of Bteward of the Marine Hospital. Db. Robust Wilson, of East Liberty, will be supported by numerous friends, for the offioe of Marshal of the Western District of Pennsylva nia. THEPRESIDBIITEtECT, One of the most zealous and intelligent Demo crats inTennsylvana, who has recently visited Geo. Pierce, at Concord, writes to ns as follows: 41 He is one 'of the most loveable and courteous, bland and eloquent men you ever knew. I was truly delighted with him. He must leave Con cord soon, on aoooont of his wife’s health, and they will spend the winter in Virginia." STEUBENVILLE DAILY UNIOR, We ore pleased to see that the American Union t at BteubeoviUe, come out os a Daily journal.— It is admirably edited by our old friend Andrew Stuart, the Congressman eleot frbm that dis trict The whigs of Steubenville have supported a Daily paper for several years, we hope th 6 Democracy wDt apt be less liberal towards the press- tlran thrir opponents. We wish tho Union complete success. THE ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAILROAD. “.There i*a tide ia the affaire of men. Which, taken at the flood, lead* oo to fortune Omitted; nil the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows, and la miseries." Thus wrote the immortal Sh&kspeare; and the profound wisdom of the sentence applies equally to communities as to individuals. There was a time in the history of this City, when it was in the power of oar people to have secured the terminus of the B and Ohio Railroad. A vacillating policy lost it forever. Indeed, this vacillating, procrastinating, shilly-shally policy has evpr been the characteristic and drawback of Pittsburgh. The recent strides of other places to obtain the prize of commerce and pros perity, has aroused some of our dormant ener gies; sod the mo3t intelligent of oar citizens have begun to look around them ; aod we are taking advantage of some of those means still within our power, to sscare the uaparalleled re sources and'facilities which nature has given to UB> The tide is yet in its flood, and woe betide ns If we fold our arms and permit it to ebb, without having done all that men can do to for tify our natural posislon by every artificial aid witiun our power! A little while ago we advised our readers of tho certainty of the Allegheny Vaßey Railroad being commenced almost forth with ; and wo predicted that it would be pushed on with vigor, under the auspices of gentlemen ftUre to the importance of its speedy completion. But jUtft as oar Ups are about to touoh the gold en fruit, we fear it is likely to turn into ashes. Our readers know that we are not in the habit of sounding unnecessary alarms. In the present instance, we desire to bo calm and considerate. The motives of men we will not scan too closely. We will suppose them to be honest, and in a cer tain sense praiseworthy; but we take exceptions to their general policy, for we believe its conse quences fraught with disaster to the beat inter ests of Pittsburgh and the community around us. By legislative enactment oar Connty Commis sioners have the authority to subscribe-One Mil lion of Dollars, and receive stock therefor, iu the Allegheny Valley Railroad. The preliminary steps were taken; the Grand Jury recommended the measare ; it came up for action Jjefore the Commissioners ; but a majority#of those gentle men have refused to give it their sanction ; and the whole project is likely to fall to the ground 1 No one doubted but that there would have been an intelligent consideration, and a politic sub scription to the stock, on the part of the Com- missioners. It was one of those acts whichoor .citizens looked upon osamatterof course, which diotated, and a cool, calm judgment sanc tioned. Unlike the scrip issue, it bore no fraud upon Its face; it could entail no disgraoe or in juryin its-consequences. It is judicious to hesi tate and consider, and praiseworthy to check, if necessary, any measure that springs from incau tious folly, or reckless legislation. But surely no one will venture to say that the Allegheny Valley Railroad hod its inception in folly, or the legislative acts to promote it were precipitate or injudicious. An avenue from the head of navi gation on the Ohio, along the rich bat yet unde veloped valley of the Allegheny, and intersecting the great arteries of New York travel and oom merce, ia surely worth securing ; for its ad vantages-are proximate, and the far seeing be held in it the means of prosperity to oar City, and so vast as to bs utterly Incalculable. Bat all thiaia likely to be lost, for two of oar Com missioners have pot their veto upon the road. We do not believe, that these gentlemen moan to Strike a blow at the prosperity of Pittsburgh ; on the contrary, it in our opinion that their tim idity is ohießy owing to the fact that they bad predecessors from whose trucalenoy the County is now bleeding at every pore If former Com- missioners transcended their legal authority and involved the County in debt, and covered them ■ selves with disgrace, is that a reason eaffioient for the present officials to do nothing at all for evil or for good; to bo negative in all things, for fear that they might do some things wrong; to hazard the fortunes of this whole community, through the vague apprehension that somebody who can see no further than his nose, might blame them for having too much decision of char acter. The worst evil is that their example is likely to be Contagious. The Commissioners of other oounties will imagine that ours possess some sagacity, and will withdraw thoir subscriptions. And so the project will linger, and a new one, to which Milhou Roberts alluded in his letter to Mr. Wiucabth, will be organized, and Pittsburgh cut' off forever by another Hcmpfield concern, utterlyrainous in its operations upon our com merce' and upon our destiny. It is the doty of our citizens at once to take the matter id hand. If the Commissioners can not bh convinced that it is their duty to act for the Pittsburgh in tho premises, let them evade the responsibility !)/ leaving the po lioy to the people, as was dene, when .the sub scription was made to the Pennsylvania Railroad. That the stock will prove a profitable investment, wo believe no intelligent man donbts. No road can be made from this city that will not pay.— The geologlcal wealth of the country alone will g«« profitable business to, railroads, without taking into account' the constantly increasing facilities for busxness, and tho never-ending de velopement of our resources. The German Democratic celebration in com memoration of tho recent Democratic triumphs came pff on Thursday evening in Lay’s Hall, in B&yardstown. The celebration was character ized by the moßt enthusiastic and genuine out bursts of Democratic sentiment. There was no oonfusion at tbe celebration. It was well con ducted and orderly, but still it went off in glow ing and enthasiastio style. :NOVEMBER 18 Mayor Gctuiur presided in the early part of tho' evening, assisted by J. H. Cassidy, Col. Mooreiiead, Dr. Wbrhebtoq, Fbahcis Felix J. Roth, J. Q. Backofhn nnd William Smith, as Vice Presidents. Thos. Phillips and William J Rose wore appointed Secretaries. After the organization, eloquent speeches were made by Bhannon; Roth and Rose The addresses of those gentlemen were listened to with great attention; the names.of the speakers, however, will inform the reader that the ad dresses were deaervingthe attention they elioited. Between the speaking, Byerly's Band dis eodrsed most exoellent mnsia. The German Singing Clubs in attendance were enthusiasti cally. applauded in their songs, which were given with mach spirit. After the sapper was over, Mayor Guthrie re tired. The meeting was re organized, by call ing Th. Dmbstaeter to tho chair, assisted by Lecky Harper as Vide President Jollity nnd good humor pervaded the assemblage, and songs and speeches made the evening pass off pleas antly and_qniokly. . Speeches were made by Messrs. TJttbstneter; Harper,’ R. B. Roberts, Rose, Felix and Shannon. Dr. Hartmeyer de livery, an exoellent address—bis first attempt. It would hear a favorable comparison with the efforts of many older and more experienced heads. All the great oities of the Uaion have given majorities for Piehce and Kixa. These are tbe figures ia round numbers—New Vork heading tho list: New York City 11,000 Philadelphia City and County.... 2,800 Baltimore 4,600 Boston ’5OO Cincinnati 2,100 New Orleans 160 Brooklyn 1,300 Albany... .- 800 St. Louis..;:. 1,800 Lonisrillo.. Buffalo Detroit Chicago Milwaukee . Portland New Horen Hartford... Providence Lancaster It will be seen that the Democratio majority in nineteen of the principal cities of the Union is 28,638. The Democracy have also carried Charleston, Mobile, Savannah and other South ern cities by large majorities. The great cen ters of trade have all repudiated Gea. Scott, and the narrow and illiberal principles by which he would have beetr governed in the event of his election. They are all in favor of a liberal com mercial policy. How Gen. Piebce Received the News of dis Election.— A letter from Concord,.N. H., to the Union, says the democrats of that place became wild with delight on Tuesday night on receiving the news of the election of Gen. Pierce, and that the president elect was the only self-possessed, oalm and qniet man in the place on that night He reoeived the victorious bulletins announcing his success with scarcely a change of counte nance, and soon after quietly retired to bed. The letter adds: His habits are plain and unostentatious. His pracrioQ.yields him a large income; and he is geaeroos to a fault, it is said in'Concord by, thoso who know him well that he wilt spend hia* presidential $26,000 every year. The health ef 3£tB. Pierce is too feeble for housekeeping, and bo, with their only child, a smart boy of a dozen summers, they board in the private family of W. Williams a respectable citizen eogaged in the extensive manufactory at this place of ooaches, omnibasses, nod railroad oars. The house is a most beautiful frame building, shaded by a line of noble old elm trees. We attended the “ South Church” (Congrega tional or Presbyterian) last Sabbath, and General Pierce was there as nsnol, a regular and devoted attendant upon divine service. He left Concord on Wednesday afternoon for a day’s visit to his brother, at iUUshorongh. LANCASTER CITY AND COUNTY. The vote of County stands: Scol 11,680; Pierce s,s7B—Scott’s majority 6,058- This is the largest Democratio vote ever polled jn that eounty. Bigler reoeived 6,226 at the last Gubernatorial election—Dem ocratio increase 862. The Democracy of Lancaster city polled 1,861 votes for President, being an increase of 148 since the October elbotion. Well done the home of Buchanan. The Lancaster Intelligencer, edi ted by onr .good friend Capt. Sandeeson, was ably conducted daring the campaign. Hocking Vailbt RAii.no ad. Among the latest contemplated railroad movements in the West, is one for the aonstraotion of a railroad from Columbus, the oapital and geogrnphio&l cen tre of the State, to the Ohio river by way of Lancaster and Hocking Volley. The road will ran through the finest mineral region in Ohio, and its eastern terminus on the river will be at Parkersvnrgh at which latter pointitwilloonneot with the Parkersbnrg branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The length of the proposed road will beseventy miles, along an easy route. Pebsonae —The family residence of the Pres ident eleot, the Portsmouth (N. IL) Chronicle informs us, will be in that city. The reason of his removal thither from Concord is, that his wife’s health needs the sea air. The same paper elsewhere says of this estimable lady, tbat Gen- Pierce will onrry with him to the White Honse one of the best' women to be mistress of the na tional mansion, and to enooanter the oaro and toil whioh usually fail to .the lot of a President’s wife. Tho Elmira Gazette is responsible for the fol lowing, which we find in the lost number of that journal, amidst numerous grapbio illustrations of the election and its results : WANTED. I wish to purchase immediately, on some “ direct route,” A lodge in some vast wilderness, Some boundless contiguity of shade, Where rumor of a “ fire In the rear,*’ “German aojent" and “ rich Irish brogue" May never reach mo more.” Apply to me personally, as I find my former agents-Bow ard.and Greeley—ore not to be trusted. _ . LOSTFIELD SKOTT Hliabcthtown, N. J-, Nor. 3,1862. Toe Next Congress.— There have been elected to the next Congress 86 democrats, 86 whlga, 5 free sailers, and 2 unoertain. The democrats have gained 11 members, the free Boilers 2, and tho whigs have lost 13. In the 26th district of New York, Andrew Oliver, democrat, is said to be eleoted over Woods; whig, by 67 votes. The 33d distriot is doubtful, the contcßt between Crooker, whig, and Fenton, dem., being close. FLORIDA. The Savannah Georgian publishes a letter from Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 4th, in which the writer states that Pierce’s majority in that State will not be less than one thousand I It will probably reach fifteen hundred!! The victory is over whelmning, and the Whigs have not even saved their honor. The Savannah Georgian contains returns from 89 connties in the State of Georgia, fromwhioh it appears that the triumph of the Democracy in that State, is complete and overwhelming. Our majority now is 6,667 I The same counties in 1848, gave Taylor a majority of 2,848 over Csbs. Ail Democrats I — ln Benzinger township, ■plk connty. the vote stood j Pierce 173, Scoot 00. Pan any township in the Union beat little Ben. ringer? 6RRHAII CELEBRATION. Democratio Cities. GEORGIA, -* i. V- "s *..’l.s>>. »• r :i • - t 'V * J-' 1 ;• J *’. % h* i k ‘V * - i I»* 41- « * t- * > „ * Jl _ ) /!’-»,'*« m - * -" - * * . * - ‘ - Hon. Junes Buohanan’s Speech at the Dinner of the Pennsylvania Historical Society. State Pride, Slate Fidelity, Slate Fraternity. OWE be tree; AM It must follow, OS tha nbrht. the dar • Thou can’st not then be&Lwito anjr° mam - In response to tho above sentiment, Mr. Bu chanan repliea-in the following remarks: lam a Pennsylvanian, in heart and soul; and whatever can, advance the interest or promote the glory of my good old native State, God bleBS her. shall ever find iu me a devoted ndvoeate lam proud of my State; and State pride springs from that commendable and natural feeling— that love of our native land which Heaven, for the wisest purposes, has Implanted in tho human bre&Bt: “ Breathes there the man, with a soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said. This la my own, my native land! Whose heart hath ne’er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned From wondering on a foreign strand 1 ” The citizens of Pennsylvania ought, in my opinion, to cherish this sentiment of State pride more than they have ever dono heretofore We h .vo never properly appreciated ourselves This n iblo sentiment, however, should never degene rate into hareh, jealous or unfriendly feelings to wards our sister States. Far, very far from it. But it ought to impel ua to a generous rivalry with them for the palm of excellence in every thing which can advance onr physical prosperity —in everything whioh oan elevate, enlighten and adorn the bnman character. Under oar complicated but unrivalled form of government, state pride has become the truest patriotism towards the whole Union. It-is emi nently conservative of our Federal Republican Government What wo liavo most to dread- it the centralization of unconstitutional political powers in the Federal Government; And the in* dulgenoe of n well regulated Btatepride,' through out the oonfederaoy, will always preserve ns from this abyss. As our territory extends—as we ra pidly advance in power and wealth—as the pa tronage and expenditures of the Federal Govern meot increase, the natural tendency becomes greater and grenter to aooumulate power nt the oentre of our system. But whilst thirty one State sovereignties proud of their power and jealous of their rights,’ shall continue to resist all encroaohments from tho General Government, they will ever preserve the just balanoe between Federal and State au thority. So long ns this balance shall be held with a steady hand, neither the Constitution nor the Union will ever be in danger. But let tho pride and the porwerof the State sovereignties pass away—let them be reduced tomere provin cial corporations, dependent upon the Federal government, and then the centralization of all powers at Washington, in fact, if nott in form, will ioevitably follow; and thus the* auiinatiog life and soul of our institutions will have fled forever. What but centralization at Paris has rendered abortive every attempt, for tho last sixty years, to maintain free republican institutions in France ? Had she converted her ancient pro vinces into sovereign States, with State govern meets, such as we enjoy, and established a Fed eral Republic, a oonp d’etat at the Capital could never have destroyed her successive free Consti tutions. Liberty would then have taken rerage nnder the wing of the Statu governments, and would hove been protected by their power until the storm had passed away. Paris would then no ionger have been France. Under our system at tho present moment, nothing could bo so su premely ridioulons as an attempt to make a conp d'etat at Washington. Stato.prido ought ever to cherish the Senate of the United States, as the selected protector under the Federal Constitution of State sov ereignty. This is a body far more important, powerful, and august than was ever the celebrat ed AmphictyonicCounc.l of Greece Among our sister States, and throughout the world, the in tellectual and moral character of each State in the Union is, and must be, to a great degree, es timated by the standard of the Senators whom sbe has selected to represent her sovereignty.— I have often observed with what intense feelihgs of pride the citizens of Kentucky have in the Senate Chamber pointed to their Clay—the oiti zens of Massachusetts to their Webster tho citizens of Bonth Carolina to their Calhonn, and the citizens of New York to their Wright. Alas I these intellectual giants, like all things human, have passed away. There is no Stato iu the Union which can mare justly indulge in fecliogs of Btato pride than Pennsylvania. Our enlightened, persevering and truly Christian founder, Immediately afterhe had obtained the Royal oharter, doclared, in the spirit of prophetio enthusiasm ; “ God will bless-and make it the seed .of a nation. I shall have a tender core of tho Government, that it be well laid at first." And truly God has bless ed it, and the seed which William Penn Bowed has borne tho richest fruit. We have already became a powerful and prosperous nation, and united with thirty other confederate States; we have formed a Federal Republio whioh is the ad miration of the world and the Star of promise in the West to millions of down-trodden men throughout tho old world who are panting for the liberties whioh we enjoy. Besides, Pennsylvania is truly the Keystone of the Federal Arch ; and our character nnd position peculiarly qualify us to become the mediator between opposing ex tremes. Placed in the centre, between the North and the South, with a population distin guished for patriotism, steady good sense and a devoted attachment to the Constitution and the Union, we stand as the daysman between the ex tremes, and can declare with a potential voice to both, "hitherto shalt thou go bet no further." It was from the Legislature of this great and glorious old Commonwealth that the first ray of light emanated to dispel the deep gloom into which the slavery question had involved onr country. The heaven-born principle of religious liberty, with which our founder waa inspired, has been always carried into practice in Pennsylvania From the beginning, every man has enjoyed the natoral right of worshipping his God acoording to the dictates of his own conscience. No bigot or despot has ever been suffered impiously to as sume the attributes of Deity, and to interpose and prescribe the form in which man Bhall wor ship his Creator. 250 600 600 800 200 200 100 1,600 366 Although there ore events in our history which tre may have oauae to regret, yet, taken as a whole, the State has alwayß been well and wisely governed. “By their fruitsyo shall know them," is a rule dictated by Divine authority. Judging according to this standard, where shall we find a people on the fane of the earth—where has there ever existed a people more prosperous and more happy than are the people of Pennsylvania at the present moment ? Agriculture, manufactures and commerce, ore all in a flourishing condition. Labor every where finds profitable employment. Every where a fair day's work commands a fair day's wages. We have no poor amongst.us, ex cept the viotims of idleness or misfortune ; and to relieve the unfortunate, we have a greater number of benevolent institutions than any pf our sister States. The teeming bowels of our soil have been explored by the hand of enterprise and industry, and our vast mineral treasures are carried to our own markets and those of the world, over the railroads and oanals which have boen constructed in all directions, by the wealth and public spirit of our fellow-cltiiens. Nor have we confined ourselves merely to the devel opment of our physical resources. Every child born in the Commonwealth enjoys the same right to a good common Bohool education that he does to breathe tbe vital air, and everywhere temples arise for the worship of the Most High, erected by the voluntary contributions of a Christian people. Why should we not then, in the language of your toast, cherish “State pride, State fidelity, aDd State fraternity J” In politios, from the very nature of man, and of our institutions, wo must necessarily differ; but throughout all tho vast range of Bubjeots on whioh we have a common fei " >eling, and common interest for onr good old State, who should wo not oordlally fraterniie ? The city of Philadelphia and the interior of the State are bound together by the strongest bonds of mutual interest In this reapeot they are in separable. The one is essential to the prosperi ty of the other. Let this not be the harsh bond of mere oold and calculating interest, but let it be the happy union of mutual kindness and af- It cannot be denied, though it is to be deplo red, that mutual jealousies, to some extent, have hitherto existed between the oity and the coun try. These would pass away like the mists of the morning before the rising sun, if the people of both knew each other better. The oitiiens of Philadelphia do not generally visit the interior of their own State as much as we from the coun try ardently desire, or as often as the citisens of N eyr York and Baltimore rielt the interior of their respective Btates. Come more frequently amongst us, and you will find that for cordial, genuine, heartfelt hospitality—for magnificent, grand and sublime scenery, Pennsylvania is not inferior to any State throughout the Union. Like quarrels between man and wife, there have been, doubtless, faults on both sides. Let us forget and forgive what may have been wrong in the past of either, and determine that hereaf ter the bonds of mutual affeotlon shall be much stronger than those cemented alone by avarice nnd interest Por my own part, so far as I may possess any inflnenee, I shall Use my best exer tion to bring about this consummation, so de voutly to be wished. “State pride, State fidelity, and State frater nity," now-and forever I t -* * ' * s' The Department of State has received infor mation of the death of three American citiiens at Acapulco, named JpelNorton, Oliver H. Hea fsvor, and William Leet. A son-in-law.of Governor Foote, of Mississip pi named Thomas Carnal, was killed on Monday at Kentooky Bend, Miss,, bya young man whose father he wounded some time since. There were one hundred and sixty-four deaths in Philadelphia last week, eighty-fire of which were children. The ship John Butledge, Capt Wambersia, was cleared on Friday last, at the Charleston oustotn hones for Liverpool, with 169 .bales sea island and 8,642 do. Upland cotton, weighing 1,482,895 lbs., and the whole valued at $169,- 161,68. The ceremony of reviving the black, veil took place at the oonvent of the Visitation, m Balti more, a few days since. The names of the young, ladies who received the veil are Misses M. Virginia Bunting, Caroline Pyett, and Mary Tarletoh, all of Baltimore. Three cent pieces aregettihg into very general circulation,.and have been found to be of great convenience in the making of small change.— Tjm mint has coined an immense nnmberof them bnt the demand keeps pace with the supply. In the year 1787, Mathew Denny purchased tho 640 acres of land embracing nearly all the present site of Cincinnati, for forty-nine tdpl lars! Now, soaroely a solitary front foot of any lot on that ground oan be purchased for that sum. A Whig paper says it is safe to set it down that Pierce will carry thirty one States. At the same time, if we should happen to hear of Qen eral Soott’ carrying any, we will mention it in an extra. In the Penitentiary, at Columbus, Ohio, on the 2J inst., a negro was shot for attempting to take the life of one of the guards with a long bowie knife. The guard pnt two balls through the body of the prisoner. lie is not expected to live. The prairies near St. Pauls, Minesots, have been swept over by fire, and many farmers have lost all their hay. The cheap eating-houses in New York have raised the price of fare. A plate of meat, which used to cast sixpence, is now ninepence. This rise is in consequence of the high prices of all kinds of meat in that city. To the Citizens of Allegheny County^ As some considerable feeling has been evinced in certain quarters in relation to the refusal by a part of the Commissioners of this County, to subscribe one million of dollars to the Allegheny Valley Bailroad, unless the views of the people of the county first be heard. We, the eaid Com missioners, consider it due to our constituents, as well as ourselves; to make a statement of facts as they really exist, and our reasons for not immediately subscribing towards the said stock. It appears that on the 14th day of April, 1852, there was a supplement to an Act for the incor poration of the Pittsburgh, Kittanning and War ren Bailroad, passed, ebanging the name of said road to that of the •• Allegheny Valiey Bailroad Companythe Becond section of which provides “ that said road are author!ted to pay to the shareholders, entitled to receive the Bame In the months of May and November in each year, in terest at the rate of eix per cent per annum’ on all instalments, which Interest shall bojsharged to the cost of construction, and continueio pay tho same until the saldroadshollbe^completbd.” Bec. 3d, provides that certain counties-may subscribe; among tho same that of Allegheny. The proviso of said section sets forth, ’‘That tho amount of subscription by any county shall not exceed ten per cent of tho assessed valua tion thereof, and that before any such subscrip tion is made, the amount thereof shall be fixed and determined by one Grand Jury of the proper county, and upon the report of such Grand Jo ry being filed, it shall be lawful for the County Commissioners to carry the eame into effect, by making, In the namo of the county, the subscrip tion so directed by said grand inquest." At the meeting of the Grand Jury for-the last June term, the proposition to recommend a sub scription of —dollars, towards the stock of said road, was laid befors them, and upon a vote being taken it was rejected by one of a majority. The Commissioners are not aware whothcr the law and probable benefits of the road were fully stated to said jurors j they are in possession of no fact further than the rejection of the propo sition. At the present sitting of the Grand Jury, the subject was again jbrotfght before them, and after an examination of the whole matter, they unanimously recommended the subscription of one million of dollars toward the stock of Baid ' road. We wish to state, that so far os onr feelings are concerned, there are no persons in this com munity, who wish to see this great enterprise poshed forward toward an early completion, more than ourselves; indeed, if we were acting in an individual capacity, we would have no hesitation in subscribing our own means toward the stock. But standing as we do, in the ca pacity of oustodiane of the means and credits of the oonnty, we have thought it highly proper, before subscribing to" said stock, to refer the whole matter to the people, and have their re commendation or refusal; this is the gronnd we stand upon, and will not Bwerve from; if we are in error, we are Satisfied that no injuryhosbeen done. The law does not require us to subscribe, it only says it “ shall ,bo lawful;” this being the oase, we are not willing to act, and “make it law ful," until the cltitens of the county have ex pressed thoir opinions to us in some manner that will be satisfactory to ns, should tbe said road aocord to our views. Many of: our fellow citizens may find fault with our eourse, but if they would only plaoe them selves in onr position! apd take into considera tion the magnitude of the subscription, we are of opinion they wqtjjd hesitate before acting, and deem the oourse we hove chosen the most proper. Before dosing this statement, we would beg leave to state to the citizens of the county our deliberate opinion that the subscription would be beneficial to the county; we have little doubt that In a few years this road, os also the Penn sylvania Central Ro^d,will throw a very hand some amount of antra aJrevenne Into our county treasury, in the shape -of profits. Indeed the benefits are twofold'; first, increase of worth of property along, and in "the vicinity of said road; and secondly, the reduction of tazee, the increase of valuation of property reduoing the per cent age of tax. The lessening of our county tax is a great im portance to the tax payers of the county, and if the prospects of redaction of taxes haven good foundation, we have no doubt the citizens will act, and that promptly, in recommending said sub scription if appealed to. The prosperity of our cities and oonnty are of first consideration to us all, and we hope that whatever would arid to a.part thereby indireotly benefiting the whole, willmeet with the approba tion of all the citizens of the county. Justice to Gen. Soorr.—The brave old hero of Chippewa and Lundy's Lane has suffered a most signal defeat by thei young volunteer gen eral from New: Hampshire; bnt it is gratifying to hear that Gen. Bcott proves himself equal to the emergencies of this last and most disastrous battle. According to our latest advices from Washington, he falls back upon his post of Gen eral-in-Chief ofsthe Army, with the most pleas ing equanimity and good hnmor. There mayhe continue to flourish, hale.ahd vigorous, for the next thirty years, and longer, if he desires it.— He has rendered the moßt brilliant services in the field to his oonntry, and it is a matter of pub lic satisfaction that he is still the active head of the army. After all he did right to hold on He elands there, like a reserved corpß of the old Imperial Guard, only to be called out when.the rappel is sounded for a resistless oharge upon the oommon enemy. He has failed, by an extra ordinary conjecturo of unlucky circumstances, to reaoh the White House; hut ho may yet prove to be an indispensable defender of Gen Pierce's administration. Who knows f— H. T, Herald. The Cotton Chop. —The Charleston Mercury publishes the following extract of a letter, dated .“ Moneoe, La., Oot 19.—The cotton orop, in this section of the State, will not be so great upon the loir lands as it was last year, but it wul be mnoh greater upon the hill lands. Alto gether, there will be a large .number of bales shipped down the Ouachita. The corn crop is large in every part of the country." 'p-W/ I .':'* lS' 'r?' I::.'.'''--.V- - -- ot t, . *>, ■ Items of Sim and Miscellany, BBENEZER BOYLES, WM. ALGEO, Oommietionert. •* ■• ,- j. ;■■ ... <.: .vft-^r.ssss ■ ■ , • •:' '. VV i’ . -. V"'' afe©o'C^ , : ’. 1 .‘ .. .■ ' ..- - .■ : r . V ..■ ;. • . H ■ .... : - . . V ' . • » ' ’ . X , ‘ - • / y ... , - ■. S.a. '•”• ‘ 1 ?> s ' -'•'•'l :;■? ;O.J'.• --•* >£.V" 49* Dr. U'Ltne , i Great lilyer of'this medicine, are in the dallyrecelptof the most gratifying tes timonials of Cues that fia incurable, by most dcSHfol physicians, vera'cnred ixdmev diately after these Ms were given. Ihe numerous,'Gatu isimpoHdhle tt«xa>iiiin-tto limits of a newspaper; butj as U is now an feriabUsifid l&t, that M’fcanefrLiver DiHsere theJbest'medliSne tor the cure of Hepatic rendered unneccessaij. ‘fbose-who differ from that worst of scourges, Liver Complaint, should lose no hut has*, ten to purchase and ose this ioraluable medicine. For sale by most of the Druggists and Merchants, and •br jmprietors. .. X.KIDD A CO novSaiAw GCHTood street Orpluuij>Fafr, ~ rpHE ladles who hare teen for somcr ttoe t««*. p™rttn g X themselves for 'Urn destitute Orphans, respectfully an- that they £ L4PATETTB feAXili, on'ijONDAYjNorember Bth, and *>»■* SSs^4SsS&*^setia S3S ,, s3S® es sssiSs : tote, such as those Orphans truly ate. WHITE’S BRASS BAND will be In attendance every cto nlng during the week. Admission 10> cents. 7mb ; LIBRABYXECTCB.EB I THB RHV. HENRY GILES, df.< Maine, will gi7e hi. am Ijctnra bear, the Yonny Men'.TlleraMlle Library and Mechanic 1 limitation TrassiT mroto next, H“i»«Hnmeneing at 7U o'clock. Theccrawe willconsistof Six Lectora, asfclloiri* I—Reading. ll—Lore of the Beautif oL’ • ; Hl—The Cost of a Cultivated M»n. r w: r sL N^ n ‘ “"ta* •* rß ™?^ VT—The Enthusiast. 1 “■ “"«»*°°*> «**&*&:■ Coo*** ftsos with lady, Citizens’ Ticket, for Cbnrse, f?.oo» with lad v tQ V) (Hcleti for Single Loctnre, fiO cents. s2hv. WILLIAM JEEW, CHAKEES STKNIGHT, WM.ILHEBSH. R. E. SELLERS/ Committee, Norember U, 183 Z HEW ADTEEjISEHENTS, FRESH ARRIVAL—Jolrathatr«t. - £?“? 0F CnOICE EAXD-Stuabkl i on Albion HID about V mllo (him tho Cemetery near " 6">S)UUI. Will bo Bold hUota to fl^L Inn !rM sel,,at * 3 ° 0 90 *»d Tery JeToraWe tertfen propcrtJ b JraoafbUy tltUital lna hralliT *f J preWnts a good opportunity for praona dust 1 rooa of scJeciiug rite* hr country residences. * r s. cirraßjs&T * son; - * Real Estate Agents, COgmithfield street. T 'NOTICES* : iD&nacd, that tho Ona*bj Coal Work* are in full operation, la sap plying all who oaj want a aapcrior articlo of Funflj Coal dettreml EJ wltt tovtta,'^SitSSSoS °S d ul ' r ’ "ippliea Witt way nmmtUj ‘ bwrfn* from '“»toS000 bwb&KrSS All calm left «l the Ml Office oT the Honongnhek ftridge. or, tlropjioi Into the PostOßoe, oddrMecd “ OraiiSy G«llF&e!3, will meet with prompt attention:-*-'--.-' ■ nonaiw W 7n\^ sa T ß Mrs. Smith: and had .aha not SmS (K m *l,ii r* 0 " 14 I> ® t * been the blessing of the Qnoen. that theehildren were not catchalirevilh the r&ts- «« “ £3c« tS rwSSL h^TwvSv!!? 3 .. 1 ' et P "P oo * rekUona—os for Plats, Bed-* a^T\ .???w c '’ hones ares strarmlng with thrm- Uonldl Dosdd! Sire. Morphy, yoa harf^Som*^- g° a fx* or thr ErtSmfoX ST 4 "’ ' ,hcn > wra 1 S'* ft! my, goodlaefc to. “J* 1,0111 h? ell the Braggists and o Mrtd' ti ° pnion ’ 1,1 th« lo* price of 25 centre? box. j *BW ClKrETi aa " . roa Pnvatt Raidmca, Saul t. SUamert, ImUtvta, ic. W. H’CIIHTOC-K, . - ' TAa EHODSB. 85 Fockth iro .79 Woon A oiutxTß, solicit* attention to his superfine sasortmmi of lUCH AJiD ELEGANT OOOD3, of designs, adapted to every style of farnbijin". Rich Mosaic; Velvet; Tapestry; Brussels; Imperial Three Ply; Ingrain: Carpets; English Oil Cloths; American Oil Cloths; Of OTlHTdescription,furnishedAttho lowirtm’Sot'tJri ees, together with ell other articles connected with the Car pet Business. ■ Boltntlllt and Popular w>m«rJ 1 **— ? T™ PK-iCnCAL MODEL CALCULATOR-For tho En ri A? 1 S£ “' lfiu=t ’ lrcr of Engine Trork, Na, H “ 4 Boolt for k* o ™ Engineers and Me- The PraetisdCotton Spinner and Manufacturer, or, -The Manoger and Overlooker's Companion. ’ ' The Practical Metal Worker's Assistant. -For Tia Plata £d£S£StS’£ PPCr “ ,iti ’ anC PUto Osoamenten C ”* to * “ 4 V*r. The Manufacture of Iron, In all itsTartonsbrsnelras. To which la added an Essay on the Manufacture of Steel. iy Overman. » The Antortam Miner and MfllwrighFs Assistant . Tho Turner’s Companion. £» ater »j 3 s dar ***■ -Vaadahert Companion. • - The Dyes and Color Maker’s do. - The Builder’s. do . The Cabinet Maker’s go! The Paper Hanger’s A Treatise on a Box of Instruments. El wood’rG rain. Tables, " * Photogenic Manipulations. And sundry other works, too various in mention. ■ *or Bale by E 7.0. MOEOAH,. - °° Tl3 • So. 1M Wood «t Take Hottee. ” ~ ■ I HATB just purchased the stock of Watches and Jewelry In tho store formerly occupied by my brother.G. L.Hooi of Mils stock, together with an additional assortment of all the latest styles of goods In my line, at the wholesslo price, by tho single artlcla; and all goods guaranteed to be as represented at time of sale. If you bargalnsriro me a call, as I shall sell goods at the smallest possible prices, and much cheaper than any other - jeweller In Pittsburgh; at 51 Market street. i**® l2 - H. O. HOOD/ SAMDUt'anAT) ■ . MERCHANT TAILOR, NO. 4T ST. CZAIS HOTEL BUILDINGS, ST. Ciß BtMlt. PimaUACg:- - /^ENTtEJCE-VSiPWUBHB midT.Silrd 7 to sotick. —~l— - BCSLMSSSitiU becontmnrd by4etin old stand, No. 183 Liberty street; xrhero' * H**?? Itowe 1towe **• and customers. . Pittsburgh, ?tQTember 6,1852—n0r II r -A. BCNTKK. ~ T? 10 COJfMiB—IOOO bags prime iUaCoflbe, on himlWi Xvatnirbj A/nrsiEii, . n: " U - No-183 Liberty gtn4t SUGAK AND MGLASSJiS-r - . , y. g and Island Sogarr •■' ' ••■- "j. * - Or MqIr»«; to «ore and for sale few. aQTU 5 A.HUXygn. TEAS—SO half cheats roang-HjsoaTea; j -*••'_ 20 do Imperial : do; ! 20 do Poocbonj; end Ooloiiff Tea | a v 15- do- Extra Fine Jiingyoo^Tca;; .... On nnryT. ang tor sale by A. HUNTER* norU _ .. yg ISS Liberty street. boxes ffg Lamp Tobacco. Tgtoa- J. aad»*a Robinson,” “\T.lL Qtiaii &' Co.%* HPSTSL" .. ' No. IS3 Lflwrfrjgfrfrot. ~ TYUi STUFfS— 2 cerooaa 3. F. Indigo- ; ±J 1 hbd. MadJer; | 20 bbis. Alum; In store ami tjt Raid by a: mrsTga, Xcciss Übertrist, ACKJKKEk-ao bbLj, prim.? So. 3 Maeju-rei, jttit n ceived end for sale bj A^HffXTiStt, OotU • No. ISB Liberty ■ pANNEHS’ 01L—25 bbla. Oil, oa imsd ami for L B»wby A; HIjXTEEI ..:JJo.ISB liberty street*, v BCCKiJTS JLND TUBS—sodoz. ifcxc*etat 1~ 7 12 do-^Tater. •:= i In*tor* amifor galeby :A: HUXTErL &dt!X ; • .- - •■*•• - NojISB Liberty strofrt. TlflfX BALKS BATUMI} ' rr———4— Yamj - i Iooresma&sBortej'-Wrftppuigi > &pcr: i '* iln store awl for sale bj = A. IItTXTER, - CCTII -i - :• -•■ ; , - y o> Libgrty GOEN dox Coni': Brocani, In sxoro'aoiitur BUSTER, p0v11.,, .., , .... - : gtreat>' be.Afraid to Us© yfiatiught y. CtCDlEperaonsbbject tnthls: valuable prepaiationrbecaase, tvj the Kata and Mice eat it,*na then die in their ** the case. . These have been thousands of bo«s sold fn this city* and no complaints of the kind ever made, Is, also, a warranted article, that tho lUt»! and Mice will eat it, and It will without doubts HEAKNG, *t the corner of Wylie and Fulton streets; Dr. 2£E£S£B, lip Wood street; and by ait-the Droggista and. Grocers .In the Union. . . . cctSO , - ■ , notice;, —r~ perscirthaTing ?eut for or «ent ■MWiOrafla to Europe, through JOHN". THOMPSON! 410 uMrq !^^H^bozgb at his Office, with-their Drafts and Passage Tickets, when they are retornsd to them* o& ho. hasmad© in j~ork_with themagnlfifyot and well fiinowir-Swallow-TaU “toes, to bring, out als*pa£s«igers»ftii(l pay all drafts purged *7 him, at bis own expense aadha* now been, appointed the only Agent in Pittsburgh fortfce Old Swaltotr-Taii Dne*,- owned by Messrs. QriimelV'Miatani'l? tinned, »Jsoj the Phfladelphla'ihd LlrerpoolXineof Steamers; andhaiSkhtr ; Drafts os the NaUonal Bank, and allits branches, from! oao pound to any amount—paid without discount: ; • ••->!-••• JOHN THOMPSON 1 ; 410 TJherty-st- Pittsburgh, v -‘ Great Reduction In Prices J T. - JErNKMAN A 00, Ho.- 42 Wfth tt,neir-—rs f . -H, wood, most napectfliljT announces tothefSSa dUtms of Pittsburgh, Allegheny, sadtho ■snsyl3%i numdiog country, as weU ns to. Watchmakers Iteders toughoat tho Vest, tint they .. fcm> ju«ig3?s SlAimu^:TOoSXt:Sm morkot. in porting their Goods mostly from Jdnrope, they Vi, B S cll f* pK **““ “J- stoDor 'eslSShmSt S£swstkS B 3tSnftt? ?a S* I '“ff* **;“* »«™»ln .the;' v ,r^> tncre&«jbeen inducement tfrfall . at thU Booje, be&re purchasing elsewhere. 7—.. ♦ • - -odftfl -•• - ; aBB&T BEDUmdH OP PilOESi. v , . A RLR3.A«;MOQUH, .yo. 110 VToodstreet, affenHiar VARIETY GOODS. He manufactures and has cmbania urge and excellent assortment of strong and well Bwwping, - Scrubbing, Blacking. Hair. y»n- Cloth BHUSHKB, made of.tha best material, and ndaptodfor use in thia.or any other taarfcet. He would tentton to his Plat and other VARNISH BRUSHES a«a. BLENDERS, whfcir heis detenalncdtoieU alfrota arid 25 gerwat cheaper than-they can he purchased-elsewhere Winter* and otherswanUng Brushes, aieihrited to call ami examine bis articles and prices. ... .«“*««« *e&23 ■■ [ 500-Half Chert*:G«ea and: EacJTTeas ‘ 1 FttS^^ygjtegssW tiaa^^etSlS^™?25 s detoted oar eaUr®• sttca-1 IuSS?v!S, *!! # ;D ? r TOneraas easterners implo Jfrjxtrl wS?onrcastoßiersto cor'stock AIM. &taTK„I?S? g Hj *®’ kaJ«W ami Gonposrder.— auo,^^&^ Qe qQ]^ l^t ] U} Mfeetest sod most fragrant la ' r BLOITE BLUME, No. 118 Wood street. m ip . mHSQhVTtOSU . . : i"' f I existing under tba title of ♦if- “f The account* of the ton will. be. aettlatl oy H. H. Bias A Co, Buildings, a Hfth rtreeL - H.H.BTAN.'- -.: : « argTngj •:. 'j. ••{ - ; XEVIHAXWOOD I OO. ocUI A ! CABD—H. H. ErlFioo/inrito cf XX. the Hooae»ganilihlpf Pnhlle. to their- ol QubfnetFnrnifair» and Chairs, now enfatnd fa-pro, c OS* ftrv< thmrtgTvmtthgffrnm. ! cUitiM tar rurrnftrtnrtcg ncteqOTcd •nMa^biOeJSt'S^^S ■■•■•: I- a. ItBTAjfiCO. ■. 1 • .*4 V*' . . , e t *■ . ' ‘ 'V * s . ----- * • < -J* _ "> " . . , .. r .V* .. .. , ' v>V - , J - ' ‘ ' ’■.* ■•„ .' ■■V- ■ ■*» ■ .•*><; t -_v ... .-4 , ~. r .' f : ”.i ./j. :•< ■ / ■.■■. • .•.•••/ •• - ■—. -f S■'••:' 1 .;■ •■ •■-.■. . . >-■■'* ■ :■'•■■<:■ rC\ 7_*' - ;<,*■.:• •■('•.*■*■«: .'-vit. ? ': '*-* -v^rv~‘ * * / f - ' -’'■ VA:v=-'*£r- ' > - v *“' ' ' ''^‘‘y^Trrr-'s~~-r-f. s ~~- r -f. v• r *«ap»«re* 'Extract o* /'-Eionsttd.oflndMdual. in cursed rm, SISS^^ the naro Dock md SarmpaiHz *ffl flj. (ot it Qwkfe^fcS’irtSi b the wed of disesse, cod w takee off tbs euraSwSS the «to or mMortana of the pmti; rtdtS upon their Innocent offspring. .; , . : . . "; risr-eu Psrente owe it to their children togrard itriimtf.fi E.~U«.. .effects of maladies flat ear hateomuirmh-srSfi arid children of parents that hr.fitx any time been asStra aith ttmrtOnpOon, Scrofula or Bfphflis, rare it tothemsclTei to takeprecaation sgairist tbs disease-being ratired In th.™ Gnjaott's Extract of Yellow Dock and BaraapariUa la a rare antidote in inch eases •dtwittsemaafe.i'. C£J?z~l'Z's' / 'r. «pi&d*w • : Poaittt«]y prb prietoy of the article called American Hair EextoraUte, has met with sudrunboohded success In the - useof ills article, a&to ixl.UkiDS' tiadd arid giving i written guarantee.. That is,he wfl£far-tt jrice: agreed;' open, : by himself Kod'thfi person using thoartldc; restore the hair ef>| factually, or refund the he wiilAell. at the usual price, goanntee. / The; fallowing In sfatncea, of individuals who have had their -hair res lored;ought to; convince any ‘ one/of: ita efflcajjy. . They] hare a2ttued.ua to ra» thMr mnwg wi& of William Alexander; k Pennsylvania- Avenue* ktatcAthatlshp has been baUfor the last 20 yearn; tbehead, on bothsida, was perfectly smooth and withoatany hair j whenlahe com mei«ed udng the Restorative.. ShThaa noirused.tt bottle a restcratiTe,and hMU&it regu jyfo ' w ’ ee^s * Her head is'jiow pef££e£iy.rov ered with a thick crop of new halrv-tan and strotSTarany one can see by calling. Mrs. Alexander haa .no ©hlectfcn* to the publication-of these statements. ; i ®l Ila a brother of Sirs. Alexander, whose statement . is written out above, and know personally that the state ments therein made are correct. A. IL HAT. - - Pittsburgh, Sept. IT, 1852.. : Kb, 95 Fburthistreetf 1*" Wholesale and EetaQ Druggist, streeticwnerof Tbgin alley, Pittsburgh; ££ 45r Scrofula.—lt is due to: Kler’a petroleum to say that it has been knownto corngletalyerodlcate erery vestage of this dreadftil disease In less time than any other remedy, and «t less ebstor inconvenience tothe patient "f • The thousands of eertiflcates.in the of the proprie* tor, many of which axe from Well known dtiiens of the city I ?. i s ma “? ie Tfckdfy.go to iho» clearly aha beyona all doubt, that Kna’s Pxraoixcit is a medidno •of nommmtm ralae, nOt onljaaa local remedy IhTjtzrfzZW ns, Rheumatism, D&tfnexx, toss of kght, but as a ValoahS internal inrianjg the Intestigattng pbyaldana, as we ?rs a suffering patient; to become acquainted wi Sr its merits.' • ■-• t having a dread pf ; mixtures .are assured'tHaithls medicino is purely natural, andis bottled asikflowafrom • the bosom of the earth; . , • • accc ccraff, a»t ih.r«.been»>-'kayst ffictcd wltb Scrofula lor the lust seen years thxt moetoftho time IbsTobemnnxble toattend toeoyktedof business:- wnd much of-the time unable to walk and -conhsedtomy and have been treated nearly all the time byfchsbest Phyaidana our country aflbrds; loccasionaDT cot iamo re uet,:tnit no cure, and continued.togiow^worre nnt&Dr, Foot' •recommcudedmeto tryttajpetrofeum,orEocjcOfl,«rrc wthingclw.lmdndfcd. X did so rritorat i£a st tot, but the effect vss astonishing; U timnr the poison to thesmda» et once, end l et oncetegert to groir bettcr. end by nsinr seren bottles I hire, gof a enre worth thdnsands ofAdlsrs.--- _ MBS. NASCST M. BAEKEK. _ This rosy certify that I hurs boen lajusinted with Kler’s then » jeavsndhare re >csfedly irlmessad its”oeriefidsl effects: iritho cure ofXndo ent nicOTsnd otter diseases Car which It is reaxnmended.: Snd ao »ith eanfidenc® rwommend it to bo n medidnowo? thyorsttention, and ran safely say thst snccesß haslstterS; ed its use .here other medicine had felled- I. lor sale ty all the Drhahita in Kttebnrgi^je&s-dlTr. JAMES P. TANNEB, ■ WHOtESALX-nXHXSUf •' K ? a- SHffiK, BOHHETS,- &c.;' Ao. 56 ffixxt Street,' Between third and IburO, PTTTTOTTBfIn . *■■. Engjmid exprtsslyto TaDand Win- will be sold at eastern prices. - Pleaseoall and examine before --: : •*. xej>&2m- JWCES— S bbla. doreaj 3 v l ' Nutxdega ' '2oo mats Cassia * V SO bagsPepparj : | • 10 dp Alsjace; In siora and fhr **]* W ° OTII ■■■:■ : -.-■- A.IIUSXER V- * V £ i-c-'x t..i a: ■ ' - * A ~ ri : r '" 2 , ;.-r - J?;?..-'v^’ - - AMUSEMENTS. lam tst> Mjjuan JOSEPH C. SOSWt ,*ST noon open »t <% (/clock; praitaißscotaoMHßimcr at 7 o'clock. BATCHDAY£VEKlHa,SoTemlerl3Ui,irflJbowwa!it»l the greeilrfib Brims, eiiUUM -■ SHANDY KAGDIBE, at Ta» B®B Dor 07 tan Umim. aumdy Miguire. ™...lir. B.'ffim.m. - Dirt, the Idiot..—.—..■■■■ WtTll.m. . „ CharatnniiaM. 'V. Ef^^ace* 1^118 . KUSaai, Ear ala At th« SF~ ttnSi «t tiiLLO f Hisa, O?tobc 5115 230^ r EVK ' i WONDEETOL 8 ■' ' . * .ffiSSSSS“ • SPECIAL NOTICES. - [jrs=H.AHl,,Bitrgeon Beirut— thgr 0. y. Biddle.) »Ka.-MtSmlthfWM - • - - w. A. O. Da—-Meets abate the ajicUhr TeJeoSS • • P Office, corner of.Thlnf and Wood streets, eTery Mon: ft ■teyereofeg. 7JT | laOXMiiii, i. u: - s Wednesday erenlag to Washington Hall, Wood si' firt-r 7 ■ g yogtfapbegtQoaKfl>TgiiT| Pjn«. ; torsfc, *ts°:' cento goto'tba -Pekin Te* &tot&‘ ' ! street* whare‘tha'Tefy..tx»Sßl4dc «iut OiSa Tsa/eaa always boiouL. /.". e - rSff ' It*** =s ; : Tlrgto AJIeT. • llsf i*:r;mtuig-LDSG^Jta33g—Meetsererr-Tacadgr ctpht no ■■.•lk’*?- “-““a asa «Jit Sa fa- • --fmajSsjj F.—Htca ofmcettitt. rr./fr jr3?W- *•; VjIISBESBEBG, jienui: so*. M street, ® .finr, 4oojs «io»» Dr- ¥. hju been emntxted trlth' tie establishment of Dr, Uullihen, of- Wheeling, SntheW flreyeare-; -;_ , - - r*r29*^ ff A. IS SgR A TS CK COW P A :■ £-■ *?*** * o*#* Coirn;—Capital Slock SSOQjOQQt j£L‘- iittUjptasbnxgh £ ' Kopm ofiTCurtj * Loomis, So. 69 Vi oa± street. - - !' J ;-• : v; •.. ~ jl, u, mgspy, Agent- p- Cornsit oonulit.Aemt tium» ba- ' farmealeil viih ctinis. Bzv CaanvOasr Rians, ■:«* ■ J « Wood » -- ?* and 25rta. per box,- •..* - - -1 those who bar to«ell 'if COLLEGER (La&r . £s*sl^»'? ?»:U 3 y’- p§ j* -gy BPEhC£g; Ertpripallmciier atWathur K»2 colamn. ..' _. S££i9S^?s&to&e&m&&&&e&xamm ! ---: s&'-: P ; : ! ia » rit ~>-@SclSre^ : k P :- -iKCHffIS_- I'-' jSgg?™™'. “,«#&* Sila | V ” 4 “* ,a “» ®»»=i -t;:'. ciltbb-i , ' ftaa porcfciEng etaowbera. > -.': Q. L.-JiEIIEK 4 : j“‘ - ' angjwra- ; & W;cornCT Second and ■tehtii.pl'tu i Vi i >': wtis.ajit.tes RK t Bbfeja t 'i !fe>sy -'-- : tfartuama fa *«*mSh£; feiiv? X£o ittsCiscpisSS^l -Jj* -xaintm. matte cterfeoMßtfiie It l VsS.r «yh, to apply tom«ii»Mrfothi»reiatdT. 5.’ -.:i-1 ■ .jjSsaUgj y|rgja*iTfty;^'-> *i y * 8 t2j^osi nadirijad attention-to i tilaJtaanchofsMciai practicehwenaWed him io-jvtnsßhis f to such,* degree of swxass as Jo flidtfie most eon- ’ ? I I 3t7le of J. C-Antlmon & ™ i :;■■-■■ Cmtetloavj bmbiea?at So. *l IrailMd Conactfaimrrimaiißs3;t • •'■■ of City of PiMtHiroS. ■;'. FINXSE, SecnlljT,, . . i JV 11 end MAKE®a&KSofeii-! ; = : ~Ta£i'iLs! 8 -■ * v -v^r-: : .-■ W.W.Dallaa, JoiaJinJa*oa, •" B.G Sawyer, B- B-SSaosoa; ’ L “S lir . ' H.B. WIIES- • - ItobartHaaey; • - ChurJealtoj/ A. P. .AcSSiitr, ■ , Joseph. Kate, - ■ ■ : ';■ ~ ' : TCllliaiD D. ' >• " £ua£iffj,&Bra- i ■-■ y- Cmjth ; ‘ fag, at. Union Halt ..-■■£■-■ - s.. . ljiiiiiftncc ‘-of-‘ ■'- vuu _, ■ .. , QSterVt n'ala-Sraz-usutt, ira-rla uSiT HSoiiSrtzier ' ■ • :iaa«s«gSinBtEBAm gTOAS-Soi»gs IVWte, recdnd and tool*'} " -t° OT2 J KINO t irOflßTrc-fn A • ITtTt ftlr n'. r ' - _• «.;■ —-— _ _ki-hg * moqkhead. jotta jtonrSd P"™, for nto bf • A. J. EHUBT fc . ■'■Ootoaitaito- Tti£h lr*dd*4s • oct2S;. - I ' - , . ■ -j.. Examiu* jum e» jPitisMaaut > I' ' ■ , ■ -••• Vrrrjmhrry ]•' *' riTHla Bank hta thla'day tjodaxedadititeatcf «nt.oa lU captal stock, legal yepusesiiaHTo, oa, fir after the lab ijutant.- .f * > : .yy JAS~B. <-* i.: :•■•-••-/• IfOatorJSUlaicl, . ‘ /\slast PridaycTtalns'.iatho-IHamot^MtiexeabcGtA’ - ' XJ -BLACK DRlga COAX a lUttle infca,'«mfop«ag t y Bftwspa^.tf&i-eaQUaoxtcotton ' finder wfl! wrirfad bf katin* Hat »m