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OFFICIAL PAPER OF TOE CITY. PITTSBURGH 1 TUESDAY MOaNINO: STATE DEMOCBATIC HOMIHATIOH. FOR CANAL COM&USBIONER, ARNOLD PLUMER, OF VKNANQQ COr/fTF. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS ffiu.HM WILE INS, Peebles township Aasmcir: JAMES B. FULTON, Tarentum ; L. B. PATTAB6ON, Mifflin. JAMBS SALISBUEY, Birmingham a MAGEE, Pittsburgh; BAMUBL SMITH, Allegheny . SBZBirr: BODY PATTERSON, City. FROTHOSOTA&T : JOHN BIBMING HAM, Ohio township. C&AABUUI& THOMAS BLAOEMOBE, Upper 81 CUlr WILLIAM ALEXANDER, City CQJUdSSfoICBU JACOB TOMER, Pittsburgh. aowtohs: JOHN MURRAY, South Pittsburgh; A B. M’FABLAND, North Fayette township 1 DlExcroß or rooa: JOHN BOYLE, Indiana township. THE RETURNS We ask our friends to send ns in the re* 1 turns on the night of the election at the earliest possible moment. We are rnaktug arrangements to learn results as quick as possible after the* polls close Beml them to the office of the Morning /Vtf, corner of Fifth and Wood streets. KEEP ORDER. Tho peace of the oily to day onn bo pre- Served if the Mayor will lake proper moasnrtrs. Ho has a right to swear in oay number of extra policemen ; and events in other cities should ia daoe him to do so. Wo do not anticipate aoy disturbances, and beg of oar political friends, and of ail good citL sens to keop quiet. Let the f ull bo on tho side of onr opponents if there is any disorder Wo understand the Mayor is intending to do a'l his doty in this matter. Naturalized Citizens. It Is not necessary that a man shall havebeen naturalized ten days before thu election to enti tle him to a vote. Uhe is assessed and gets his naturalization papors one bonr before he offers his vote it most bo received. Such is clearly and undoubtedly the law. VOTE EARLY. We urge upon our political friends to vote ear !y. That is the best way lo eecnre your vote, and to keep tho election polls free so that all can vote. THE ELECTION NEWS! We have made eaoh arrangements that wo wtU havo tho very earliest returns of the elec tioo to-night, and will bo happy to eoe all onr friends. A LIE REFUTED. Iq the Times, a fow ovenings ago, a commuui cation appeared stating that Rody Patterson was boro Id Ireland. It was also nnderstood that affidavits were being prepared yesterday to give a coloring of plausibility to the falsehood. Had he been a native of tho Emerald isle it would have been neither a sin nor a shame. But to prove the recklessness and desperation of onr adversaries the undersigned resolved to lay the troth before the public. The following affidavit should sot the matter at rest to the confusion of Ml I—rs: Allegheny Couhtt, City of Pittsburgh, j Before me, an Alderman in and for said city, personally come the under, igued John M. Irwin, B H Kerr, J. R. McCUotock, Charles BarneU and George F. Gillmore, who, on their oaths, say that on this day, the Bth of Ootobor, 186 b, they called personally on tho widow Elizabeth Patterson, the mother of Rody Patterson, Demo era tic candidate for Sheriff, and inquired of her where her son Body Patterson was born, and she replied that he was born in the State of Now York, and that all her living children were boro in this country; said Mrs. Patterson resides with her daoghur, Mrs Abercrombie, on Dia mond alley. JOHN M. IRWIN, R H. KERR, J. R. McCLINTGCK, GEORGE F. GILLMORE, CUAS. BARNETT. Sworn and subscribed tblsStb day of October, 1*856 THO 3. STEEL, Aldermhn VimiiASCE CUnBHTTfiES The Demooratio County Committee havo ep pointed the following Vigilance Committees for the several Words of this city; and it is hoped that they will bo active on elcotion day. first Ward— John H. Bailey, Alexander Cap pies, Edward Slang. Second Ward —Michael Keenao, Jomos Irvin, Arthur Msgili. Third Ward —J. H Herdman, Jacob McCol lister, John Coyle. Fourth Ward—lamas Kerr, James K Horn. F\fth Ward— William Wilson, John Holdman, John Mookio. Sixth Ward— Archibald Bryant, Brown Irwin Henry Rea. \ Seventh Ward —B. F. Latshaw, James A. Ir win, John N. McCtowy. Etghth Ward— B. Plannegan, Daniel Bietz, James Cummings. QNinth Ward —Joseph Weks, Thos. 8. Rowley By order, 8. W. BLACK, Chairman Committee. A LIE. The Know Nothings aro asserting that the Democratic and Citizen’s oandidates are intend ing to repoal tbo Sunday Liquor Law. It it false. Nobody oaks the repeal of that law. It ie a good one, and ought to be steadily enforced. * Votora, believe no Book falsehood. fiOUY PATT EBB-BOA. Believe no eleventh hour lies, circulated too late for contradiction, against oar oandidate for Sheriff. Ho is too old and well known a olti tflZLto be lied down at this late hoar. Ho is to be the next Sheriff. Lying stories and. affidavits can't save Jones. I 0 the elegant language of a Know Nothing, “ ho is a dead oock in the pit.” Throws Away —Every vote cast for George R. Biddle for Sheriff is thrown away. Tho con test is entirely between Patterson and £ones. Biddle votes only help Jones. And votes for Gftzzam ore equally thrown away. They help the candidates whom his own party chargee with carrying whisky on one shoulder and water on the other. The election of either Jones and fUnegin will bo a triumph of Know Nothing . ism. All opponents of tho secret order should i combine to defeat them both. \ If Jones is elected Sheriff none but Know Nothings triU have any chance of serving on Juries for the next three years. The Sher iff and Commissioners select the lists from which all Jorora are drawn. Is finch proscription Be poblicanism, Americanism or freedom ?. Ohio.—Ailacoounta from Ohio represent the eleotion of a Democratic Governor aa a sore thing. Pennsylvania will respond by electing a Democratic Canal Commissioner. The tide is '«ith os this year. " ' JCIDSK WILKINSpTBK ISSUE!. No paper in this city has teen mendacious onongh to aitaok the pnblio or private oharaoter of our candidate for Senate, exoept somo sneak, ing advertiser in the No other paper yrbqld bass lent itself to euoh a dirty assault upon bo old, #ell known and respected a citizen. :OCTOBER 9 T| will bb ohsorved that that base attack aims at’everjrmad who owds and reals honses for taverns, restaurants, or pnblio bouses. This oertainly is a wholesale denunciation of a large class of our oitizon?. It is for them and others to say by their votes to-day whether such whole sale blackguardism shall prospor Ail wolliaformed citizens know that the ques tion of prohibition, or the Maino Uw, is not in issne in this campaign. Tho foolish “Jag Law ” of the Know Nothings of last session is defended by no one. It does not favor prohibi tion or the canßO.of temperance in any way, ami while doing no good it can do much harm. No paper in this city, or la western Pennsylvania opposes its repeal, that we are aware of, and do .sensible man will be humbugged by private oir colors of Know Nothing oandidates on that sub ject. - No)ono proposes the repeal of the Sunday Liquor Law. Those who state that wo do, state an intentional falsehood. Borne say he ought to be elected because bat little of the fortune he inherited is left, indeed ! AncLwbai has beoome of it ? Lot the maoy who know him answer. And if by improvidence, ex travagance aodidtcncss a man wastes his for , tuno the publio is bound to nmko it up to him, is it?; A reward ia thus to be offered for improvi dence ! But, U a man by honest industry and prudence accumulates some propeity, he mast never think of running for an offioo ! And why ? Because he don't need it; and some pleasant youog man about town docs need it. That Is tho logic of some this year. The moral tendency of sock logio, and its jastioe can bo understood by all It is a gross wrong. Hon S A. Douglas and the Faople of Hoo. Stephen A. Dougina has bods most ud meroifully abased for misrepresenting the senti ment io Illinois on the Nebraska-Kansas qaes lion. A fow days ago be aad Judge Trambatt (the gonlioman who was elected last winter U 3 Senator in place of Qen. Shields) met at Salem to discuss political subjects. Mr. Docg las there told his opponent that, standing as each did, one or the other must misrepresent the people of Illinois. If Trumbotl and his intrigues are right, bo (DoogUi) was wroog. If his Sen atorial conrae was right, Trumbull was unques tionably in the wrong, aad unfit to represent tho peoplo truly, oither in iho House or Senate. Presuming that it was Trumbull's intention to claim a seat In tbo Senate, he proposed to Truths bull to sign a joint letter of resignation to the Governor, to take effeot at the meeting of the Legislature to bo elected next fall, and leavo to the people of tbo State the decision of the tio» whether they will have two Senators enter taining flows similar to those of Trumbull, or two Nebraska—two national Democrats. Camrroh’b Candidate*. David L. Smith anl C 8. Eyster are tho candidates of Simon Cameron for this county. They resolved last winter that Western Pennsylvania should acl have the United States Senator, though olcarly entitled to it. They fought for Cameron through thick and thin , and now they are seeking to go book again to help defeat any western oaoJidate and betp Cameron once more. Tbo votora sure ly have not forgotten last winter, and the alrooßt universal expression of indignation at the course pursued by our mombort on tho Senator question Two of the samo members are asking a ro elec tion. All who think that tho western half of the State should have justice, should voto against Eystcr and Smith. Look at tbo Know Nothing oonduct last year. Eastern men were elected to tbo fallowing offices ; Governor, Ca ant Commissioner. Bpeakcr of tho House, Oterbe of both Houses, Secretary of the Common weal lb, Bute Treasurer, Superintendent of Public Sohools, candidate for tho U 8 Senate, and □early all the lesser offioee Tbo Speaker of tho Senate was also an eastern man. Tbns, every thing is given to tho East by tho Know Noth iogs; and they oak a re-election that the samo frauds on tbo western half of tho State may be nahtjoned- Wilt tbo voters of Allegheny oonn ty tamely submit to so grows a wrong ' We shall see. Predictions.—We will venture a few predic tions in regard to the result : Ist. That Rody Pattereoo will hare a majority of not less than forty io tbe Second Ward of this city. 2d. That bis majority io tho Third Ward will be considerably over throe hundred BJ. That he will go out of the oily with over six hundred majority. 4th. That be will bo oloctod 6th. That Judge Wilting, and at least four of oar Assembly-men, will be elected. Gib. That John Birmingham will bo elected Prothonotary. 7th. That Epb. Jones will not bo the highest man on the Know Nothing ticket. Bth. That tho falsehoods clronlatod against Rody Patterson will boip him far more than they harm him. 9th. That J. H. Foster will bo odo of tho lowest on the K. N. ticket. lOtb. That Arnold Plumeria majority will not be less than 12,000, it U a bad year for cyphering, there is bo much confusion outside of oor ranks ; but we venturo the abovo predictions. We bopo to see our whole ticket clcotod, and are muoh mistaken if there Is not a fair chance for it Arsold Plumke —No bolter man oould bo Brioctod for Canal Commissioner than Arnold Plainer, lie is Iho only State otfioer to be oloct* ed this year. Let all who oppose Know Noth ingism voto for him, and redeem tho old Koy- Btjuo State from the toils and frauds, tho fusions and confusions of Know Nolhiagiem. Restored to Health.— We were glad to seo Mr. White, of tbo Gazette , on tbe streets the other day, looking very well after his late severe attaek of illnoss. Ho firmly belives that ho owes his restoration to Bdtmeop&lhy, a Doctor of which system of medicino ho oalled in aftor he had been given up by an AUopathio M. D. Joseph Barker. —Tbe He is oiroaiated that Eph. Jones is running to defeat Barker. Mr. Barker ie not runniog for auy office It io a secret toolety fraud. Bo not deceived. Fire Damp Explosion In Schuylkill Conntr—Lois of Life* Mihbb&ville, Oot. 6—A most extraordinary explosion of fire damp oooorred this morniog in Bast & Pearson's Colliery, about ono mile from this ptaoo, on Wolf Creek. Tho report spread that (hero was great lots of life, and the utmost consternation prevailed in town and througbont tho whole neighborhood. Fortunately the ru mors very moob exaggerated. Oaly two persona wero killed, whose names l havo not ascertain ed. A man named Jooob Steinhilbert was badly burned, but will recover. This is tho extent of tbe injuries. Kear’s Breaker, jnst over Iho mine, was much shaken and somewhat damaged. The report was like an earthquake, and shook the whole neighborhood. People Booked to tbe |pol from miles around, the story having been (bal from 50 to ICO miners wero killed or shut up la the mines. Women were screaming and children crying, and it was some timo before thby could be by the true story. The damagb to property Ly the explosion is not very great ■- - - ; Just m tims fob ths Babt Show —The Jour nn/eays that a German woman, in Allegheny, gate birth to four fine ohlldren, onSaturday. . .4: . * < ■ ■ t . si e ! - ' T> i •>- >• H- /*, ,-*» Oftp? *' .- - t , - • ;■ ■ .z t l ; .; , t$L . h . • r ‘ 1 V * eph. josras. Illinois, t *■ „ , * t * >-• *t' s ~r V < c.';:YVi»VV : '•V •• ••• • , «- r - ■■■ - f '-f " sV' j TO THE NATURALIZED CITIZENS OF ALLE GHENY COUNTY. Th« Hit-burgh Bispatch haa published a reputed decision of two JudguH of the dourt of Common Pleas In Philadel phia, *o the fallowing purport: That no person, unless he has been naturalized ten daj« previous to the flection, can bepropetlyaszeaeed,and. consequently, that be cannot be entitled to If such ft decision had been made, It would hare been directly In violation ofthe law, and a judicial outrage. hut no siieh decision ever was made, and tbe publication U lalt* from beginning to ond. J udgea Allison and Thomp son never bad the question judicially before them, and never could have made any docldon on the ButyeoL By the Act of Assembly of 15th April, 1864, the assessors of the wards, townships aud districts are bound to take an account of “ the names and surnames of all the taxable inhabitantt within their respective districts,nothing Is Bald about citizens. Many persons are taxable who are not citizens iu the sense that the word la used when upplled to an election. In the seine Act (wctlon 11th) it is made a misdemeanor in the aseeesor to “ knowingly and intentionally omit, neg. leot, or refute to swung and return any property, pjbson or thing made Usable by law." JVrsnn la the woid used, not cittern. Iu the election let. (Act July % 1839) the language U •' No iimon shall be pennltteU le vote at any election " unless ho has, “within two years, paid a State or County tea, which shall have hoen aaaesaed at least ten days before the election.” Now laJt not plain that, do tar as taxation Is concerned’ any perton (not cttleen) who has pah] a State or Oonnty tax, duly ass-seed, U entitled to Tote! What elec then Is neceesary 7 Kilher that he shall he a native ol the United States, Ac., or thet he ehall be naturalized under the act of Congress. It he obtains his naturalization papers ooiy one hour before the polls clopo, ho irentilled to rote. He is then a citizen ; and If ho Is a perron who has paid a tax under the law, as above stand, hla right to vote is unquestionable. Any om? whose vote Is refused on the ground thai be was not naturalized ten days Ix-foru the election, Is requested to eali ou ih* ComtaiUtto of Correspondence. They ar« deter mlnM to prosecute every judge or Inspector who dunten to qiitdiliol rotor* their just rights, ou the pretence that JuJife*, ( r anr nlfora, have decided the qiiea tlan odverxoly to the oaturnlw d citizen whose papers are not ten days u d. PIIALKR, JOHN H I’UILUPB, W (1 HAWKINS, JOHN SILL, D. K MIH KK, .JOHN N. M’OLOWKY JAMKB FALIBOI’HY, JAII KB BOOTT, TUHMAS s HAKT. JOHN BOTH, WILLIAM JoUNSThN, ANDREW BOOTT JACOB l. A UAKTJK, It. B ROBERTS. WOBIUSON FOSTER. JAMKS HKUDMAN, SAMUEL KIUK, MIOtiAKL MNHK, A. B. U’FARLAND, SA'UL W BLACK, I’Aairaum. Commuter of Correspondencs. AVIio Hnve the Right to Vote! U will bo soon bolocr that Judge Thompson ond District Attorney Win B Reed, of Phila delphia, have both expressed tho opinion that porsoou who are naturalized within ten days of tbo election, can vote, provided they possess tho other lt istbe samo view oar County Cocnmitlco lake of the question . My professional opinion has boon aekod oo the following quostiou • Is a person who has been assessed and paid a State or County Tax within two years, and re sided In tho Stato one yoar, and in tbo election district where he offers to vote, ion days, enti tied to voto although ho becomes nataralixed after the extra assessment Hat has boon oora -pletcd at any time before tho elcotlon. My opinion clearly Is, that a person so quali fied is entitled to vote. His qualifications as ao elector, with the stogie exception of naturaliza tion, were perfect, aod, when that element was added, they were in evory rcapeot oompleto. A oitizen Lot on tbo assessment list oan vote. A cilH&en oo oo assessment liet of the current year, regular or extra, being otherwise qualified, may voto. Why, then, a taxable inhabitant, regu iariy assessed, possessing every qualification, including naturaiiixtiou, ou tbe day of eleotion should not be entitled to a vote, 1 am at a loss to imagine. There is besides in my jadgmeot greater rea son for his right, inasmuch as be could not ha-o bceu put on the extra assessment list (under tho deotsion of tho Court of Corumoo Pleas) not bo iog then, though he is now, •' constitutionally *' qualified to voto My judgment on this point is very cloar. WILLI\M P> RBKl> Pmu.aoeu-uu, ilotober H, IHA4 JuJgo Thompson expressed tbo same view, saying that be was cUarii, of that opinion A Card Tne undersigned. Members of the State Ro publican Committee, deem it proper to tmy, that they went into tho Committee on the 'J7lb, at Harrisburg, L> support (be nomination of Pass more Williamson for Canal Commissioner. They continued uniformly to support him daring 01 1 the discussion that look place io that Commilteo, and in tbo Committees of Conferenoe, and it Was their purpose to Bland by him so long as in their belief he should continue to bo a oandi date. They therefore did not ocquleso in the nomination of Thomas Nicholson , bat, having ainco loarned that Passmore Williamson had oot actually accepted the nomination, and has since declined it. and being satisfied that Thomas Nicholson is in favor of tbo Republican plat form adopted at tho Convention at Pittsburgh, and that he does not beloog to any secrot po litical organization, they now eoooar in the nom ination of the latter gontlcman, and oommend him to the cordial support of our friends throughout tho State. GKO DARSIK. ol Allegheny W. 1J TUOMAH, of Philadelphia S F CAKMALT, of SußqnehiinoH Tbo ahorc cord nog B.nt lo me on Saturday, 3th September, by tolegroph from Philadel phia, uiib a rf'jaost for authority to append toy signature. 1 unquali6edly refuaod my assoaf by telegraph, and in addition 1 repeated my re fiißol and stated my reasons therefor by mail. Tbo q.o of my name therefore to Lhc above oard, ebioh oppoarod last »ook in the Sasqaehanna itepubiieao, was entirely unauthorized. GEORUE UARBIE. THE ELECTIONS OF 1864 AND 1856. TABLE OF BUiMIKMK JUDGE CODN HEd Allegheny Armstrong Beaver Bedford .. Berks Biair Bradford Buoks . Butler ... Cnmbria .. Carbon.. Centre Cboster. Clarion Clearfield. . Clinton.. Columbia... Crawford... Comberl'od Dauphin.... Delaware Elk Erie lbbO 10081 HOI 1070 1080 Fayette . Franklin Fulton... Hunt'gdoa. Indiana Jefferson... Juniata Lono&ster.. Lawrence . Lebanon .. Lehigh Luzorno. Lyoomlng. McKean... Meroer.... Mifflin Montg'ry ... Montour... Noriam’ton Norinmb’ld. Perry Philad’a Pike Schuylkill.. Somerset... Susq’hanna. Sollivan Tioga Venango Warren.. 1931 616 1009 237 731 Washington Wayne Wofltm’rord Wyoming... York 107 ,Ulu 73,6 1 X, • + ' * MIIEMIE (For the Pittsburgh Post 1 A PROSCUIPTIVE VISION Twai eve; in calm repose all nature lay, Whilst nought disturb’d the tWitery hour, As molted into night the Udg’ring day, Obedient to the eKW'sdeparted power. Wrapt wus the scene in twilight's musing mood, That soothing ebartn, of mtogfod night and day ; ' By whose SWeet influence POoft we’re woo'd la fancy’STireama, thro’ other realms to utray, (Ter mem*ry’a stored tablet ilrnpt a lo&r, Or In imagination rouse some fature four. • 'Twu thus; as on Mount Vernon's hallow’d side I lay, indulging in some pensive thought, When loHthoie seemed in twilight’s mists to glide, A visioQ, from commingling rap.-rs wroughL A storm had burst, its angry force ne'er spent, Swept o’er a land deitrncuon’s fatal doom; A bated breath, its withering impulse lent, To pluoge sweet hopes in slavery's darkest gloom; But e’re in cloud this scene could dissipate Metbougbt I dimly saw my country’s pending fate. B-i,t oh bow changed! U Joe are the joys of life When we’re bereftofail wc lave the most: When Peace has left us, e’en iu civil atrife, And Freedom flees, our proud, our glorious boast. Gone! was the dream, that oft beguiled our sleep, in picturing spheres in which we, yet migty soar; Gone! were those blessings, which we dally reap, Whilst harmony endearing binds us o'er; And ilawterds, snatched with their polluted hand The brilliant halo, that adorns oar virgin land. No more, tho Bun of Freedom lit onr eh res. And shed its Bout-Inspiring patriotism; No more, in aacrod concord sweetly peura The Onion's voice, In proud enthusiasm. No I no! e’en Hope forsook my country’s cans*. And beckon’d on with smiling look no more; Hunk, In shameful ruin when hope withdrawn, We mourn, the jewels bright we hold before, When Heaven b teas'd our swimt contentments glow Bat now, oblivion tells onr tale of sorrowing woo. Whence, O my country, sprung this dreadful curse.' Whence, came dlsgraca Columbia's name! What crimes *o eoon thy budding hopes disperse, And mark on tbee the Burning brand of shame t For what coaid sever bondAso closely tied, And snatch thy ling from off Its rocky peak ; What could thus crash thy nation's growing pi »J*\ To list, while others mock thy dying shriek, i rrwcriplion wrought thiserutd change in thee And base and traitor tK*ns blasted tby liberty Yes' lost In degradation'* dark abyss, Fast closed the tyrants' grasping chains arour J Weaken'd by oppression, thy woes increase, Till Arm, by misery's last Imk tbou'rt bound For, one by one thy purest gems recede, Aud break that sweat accord which guarded ibt-e From every pore in agony you bleed, Then fall, dtegraced, 'oeatb this fatality. Thbi »m the passing shade that reugbt my eye; Like, as the cloudlets flit, across the tranquil sky Muthonght then of that mount on which I lay, Hf him, whose suSoald'ring duet wav hern entomb'd Whose Ufe bad pass'd alike a ruolit ray, A dream, with naught bat glorious deeds illum’d. Whose master-mind, so deep, end true, and bright, The grandest thought of Freedom left to mao, And shielded from the dread oppressor's blight. Whilst charmed by him—lts maglo spell began, if thus he eiambeTs, 'noath this aucred mound, Bbaii we, forgetful, harkm to each jarring sound But shall my coontry share this wretched doom Khali o’er her siiliotf lands grim discord reign ; Bbail she be plunged into dishonored gkxm, And yet her sons the tatnalt n'ur restrain. Ah no! let storms assail her v hen they may. And wildly heave on high commotion's Our eagle still shall cleave her boundless Way, And rest, high on a rock, nn billow* Uve For proudly do her eons e’en death defy, Tbou e'er a cloud shall darken on that arurc sky Uk ■ ibou who wield’tt ray country's ridng pow r, Uu*rd well the lucroi U«n we trust to thre . Ptmh-tvo her eaf •, as nature'« fairest li>»’r, Uud’d from the sparkling wreath of Liberty. Jolnod in sweet peac*i, let brotnere’ love In Damn Our hearts, united iu one fervent pray'r, That naught may taruhh our weH-destn-vtxl Ume, Nor from oor midst tranquility ere tear: O guide bar on, ilto' thr«at*nlng tarn pests rag-*, The fury of each blast allay, Its force assuage For what can be her future destiny, bo seeming bkas'd by Heaven’s kindest smile, If not to 'elipae with bevy triiliaoey, If not IhnF glory’s path her court* beguile, And tread o’er bright*, where none have yet presumed. To wake ao echo tu thoir nation’s voire. The hopes, that 'ueath her vernal skv havu blcomed; Her present strength, that bid* as ail rejoice. Those start, which blint each dark conspiracy , Give promise of her future’* proud supram^ry. O may In peace Columbia's goUing star, tihfti o’er the earth it* mild and l>rau:eoU3 ray. I'rosrription's dreadful poison never mar The aonnhlne r»f our hopes eternal dar. Wrao’d io thy fame shall be tbe wcnJ'ring vrorlJ, W tdist bands to tby sacre.l ebiiop— Ksp'-wing ’ueath thy llae, U> wooing brern unfitri J. WUh open h«ai ta, and naught t»f swllioh mind, W«*H r*ap—and bina’d by Mercy's band afo-va. Tbe glorious guerdon ot our Union’s blndiog lotc O, Peace! thou lovely goddww purs, Forever may ihy ram*! form Htav hov'rtOß o’er, our heart* alhire, Atul shield ns from wu-h riamg »Lirm How eweot i# frit tby magic »pell, That eentlv soothes tbe troubled heart. And bids in© tfath’riog gloom diopei, Bohmisstve b> Uiy lulluijj art. We coll for tho© tbs tlow’ret l«lr t To dock a wreath of laotict; lov»-. That e'er thy beauteous charms we'll sliare Thou aparkllog giro, drop; from abon? Yes, dropt, alike lbs fresunlng Jen, A germ unlirfumc FWSet repose A twinUiuff BUr, whose radiant hue, Soft Hire' tb* twilight me k!y glows. October 4. twii natters military, On tbo amalgamation ticket for State officers in the tbo eleolion so in to come oil in tbo State of New York, wo find the name of a mulatto, called thereon Panhan. On inquiry, no learn that he Is on individual who fermoriy bore the patronimie name of " Vaabon,” in Pittsburgh, Pa, whore for many yearshe was a distinguished knight of the razor. The fellow is a wag in his way, end deserves to be made famous, non that he bas built himself np to be of cooseqnence enough to be placed by crazy white mon on a tiokot for a State offico of such a State as New York. Vaabon, when flourishing tbo razor in Pittsburgh, was quite ambitions, and when tbo the wags of Philadelphia oleeted the redoubta ble " Plnok ” a militia colonel, those of the iron city, not to bo oqtdono in tbo work of bringing tbo militia system into rldionle, oleeted bruddor Vaabon to a liko position. He uniformed him aolf promptly, and though no one would parado with him, he was vastly fond of parading him self aroand town, a !u Colonel Ptaok, in his regimentals. On one occasion, waen shaving Col. Black, of the Pennsylvania volunteers, in the Mexican war, ho undertook to demonstrate, to that gentleman's satisfaction, (ho was great at argumentation,) that ho was his equal in all respects. “1 sm a man, and so aro you,” said Mr. Vashan. “ Bight,” said Col. Black. “ 1 am a oolonel, duly constituted, and so are yon.” “ A-h c in I ” said Col. B , ** that's trae ooeugh.” " Then, pray, what’s tbo difference between us ?" said tbo colcred military lemsor- "Why, really,” stammered the Pennsylvania horn, 11 1 don’t know, except that I'm Col. Black—while yoa're s black colonel 1" There are somo lnaoenraoles in tbo above atatemont. It was with tho father of oar Now York boro (thereto John R. Y&ahon, of this oity, who was gonorally called Colonol by his friends,) that Bom. Blaok had tho conversation in military matters, and happenod thus: Soon after Sam. had been cicotod Lieutenant Colonel of tbo second Pennsylvania regimont of volnn tcors ho dropped into Colonel VoshoVa to got ahaved, when he of the razor remarkod, Well, Mr. Black, wo are both Colonels now. Vos, says Bom, we are ; tho only difference is yon are a Blaok Oolonel, while I am Colonel Blaok bat then yon outrank mo. JOHN COCHUAN & l!«OS. MAN UF AGTU UKILB OY IRON RAILING,‘IRON VAULTS. VAULT LOOKS, Window Shutters, Window Guards, &c. ttl S«oond street and HQ Third at. (uatwaw WOOD AB c MiaAßTj PITTSBURGH, I'A., llati on band a variety of now patterns ancy an. Plain, ouilable for all purpose*. Particular attention paid to enclosing Qrave Lota, Jobbing done at nhon nctW*. |m2l S. M’KEE & CO-, MANDrxertraaaa or M’KEE'S PENNSYLVANIA GLASS au stxta or WINDOW GLASS, Extra, Double Strength, Imitation Grown and Ruby Vlalfl, Flasks, Pickle and Preserve Jan; Wins* Porter andJdiusrai Bottles; Telegraphic & Lightning-Rod Insulators. SECOND, BETWEEN WOOD A MARKET fIXS, POTSBUftaU, MEJIA. But a short distance from the Steamboat landing, and from Monongahela House, St Charles, and Oily llotai. japa J. a. JONES JONES & DENNY, Forwarding and Commission Merchants, apl9| 61 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH. A CARD. I HAVE just received from the Eastern (SUes, a Block of FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, embracing the most complete variety of CLQTHB, OABBiMBRR3 and VEST INGS that I have over hitherto offered to the public. Uesldeti a large number of BLACK CLOTUB, of which I have always kept a good assortment, I have been at con siderable pains to select some choloe Fancy Colors, among which are DAHLIA, BYLPHIDIS, ROYAL PURPLE; BOTTLE, MEADOW and INVISIBLE OBKENS; with aovoral shades of BROWN and BLUB. Also, of FANCY CABBIMERKB an elegant variety of the highest grades, comprising many handsome PLAIN DRAB and PURPLE grounds, as well, as the latest Figured styles. And of CASHMERE, VELVET and PLUSH VESTING 9 an an □sually Urge eeUctloh—the latter embracing several dell ca»o patterns not readily obtained. I have procured the seencetrof Mr. JNQ. CARPENTER as Foreman, familiar to Aho trade In the West as the in ventor of u Oarpentar’g Role.” Having made all the nice ties of catting, the chief study of hi* life, and being endowed with a large fund of experience from a praettceof Seventeen yearn, thereto little doubt of his ability to please a|l whose custom he may attract. My stock of BOY3* CLOTHING la much larger than et any former period, exhibiting altfthe variety of styles com mon to the season, and atvetylow rates. -i SOLOMON >BTONER, sspZfcdewlm No. 80 ! Wood street. - . , A®- Worms! Worms I«4 great many learned treatises have b »en written, explaining the origin of, and classifying tho worms generated In the boman eysfom. Scarcely any topic of medical Science has elicited more acute observation and profoundJ''fi&l>yet phyri. clans ore very much divided (tl- opliilon tiq the subject )t'.lnuafc,be adcffttedjJlQweyer, tfiat, alter all,'a mode of ex* peiling ihcsa. wond)»7 and purifyhig the bofly frCgn their presence, U of-tnore yaino than the wisest disquisitions as totbeirdjrigid'i ’ Bock/an expelling' agent has at length been found. Dr. M'Lane’s 'Vermifuge proves to be the much soaght after specific—its efficacy being universally acknowledged by the entire medical (acuity. Ae farther proof, read the foltow tog from a lady—one of our own citizens: Nxw York, October 16,1852. This is to certify that I was troubled with worms for mor i than a year. I was advised to use M’L&Be'a celebra ted Vermifuge. I took one bottle, which brought away about fifty worms; I commenced improving at once, and tun now perfectly well. The publlo can learn my name und farther particulars, by applying to Mrs. liardle, No. 3 Manhattan Place, or to E. L. Theail, Druggist, corner of Hulger and Monroe streets. , Dr. M’Lane'e celebrated Vermifuge, also his genuine Liver Pills, can now he had at all respectable. Drag Btotw ia the United States and Canada. Purchasers will please be careful to ask for, and take none but Dr. M'Lane’e Vermifuge. All others, in comparison* are worthies*. Also, for sale by the eo e proprietors, Inhalation for Diseased Ldogii The mode of inhalation, in canes of diseased tonga and throat, recommended by Dr. Curtis In his adwtlssmfint|' •trikes us as tbe true one. It le now generally by car bent physicians, that focal difficulties can only be sup coasfally treated by local applications. This practice been pursued from the first with respect to external inflam mation and corrosions, and we see not why of the ihroat and tongs may not be treated in the same manner; we believe they may. In this variable climate of oars, where tong ond throat complaints have become so preva lent and rife, we earnest!)' recommend to the publlo, and to the afflicted especially, to avail themselves of Dr. Curtis remedy.—{One who has tried it] Seo advertisement in this paper. Chution —Du. Crafts' U7O&ANA Is the original and only genuine artfola. sepfcSwdAW Ague and Fiver of Three Yean* Standing Oared.*-Mr. John Longden,xunr living at Beaver Dam, Hanover county, »***• Richmond, hod AgUe and Fover for three years; moat ol the time be. had oh*H« twice a day, and rarely loss than once: he wfip parched w itb fovers as eoon as the chill left him; and after trying physicians, quinine, most of the tonics advertised, and everything recommended to him, was about to give up in dttspalr, when Carter's Spanish Mixture was spoken of: he got two bottlse, but before he had used more than a ainglP on*, he wa3 perfectly eared, uu| has not had a chili or since. Mr. LonnloD is only one cut of thousands who have been benefited by this groat tonic, alterative and blood pu rifier. See advertisement. sep4:l2S S&~ Stocking* and Hosiery for. \V Sutler, —lf yon don't went your feet pinched with bad and sfiort Blockings, you will take our advice and go to 0. DALY'S, corner of Market alley and Fifth street, and buy Some of I hose elegant Fine Stocking*, that your foot feel nlrv and comfortable. DALY also makes ami sells every vari ety of Hosiery* that you can mention, at wbolesalo *»>( retail. Remember tho place, corner of Market alley anl Fifth street. * octi-, CF- Uatcbeior’s Ifwlr Dye—The ORIGINAL, RELIABLE, XkUB and NATURAL—beyond all quesMOQ tbe BEST—never fades, or fails to dye brown or black, tree to nature, without the least injury toekln or hair. and sold, or applied, (to nine private roaszsj at BAT- CfIELOR’B old established Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York. .'old, wholesale and retail, by I r UEO. H. KEYBRB, 140 Wood street. sep2Bu!aw Citizens and strangers visiting the Fair, to ward of a UAT or CAP of the latest style, would do welt to ball ami examine oor stock, as we are to be. unicreohi. Quirk sait-a and small profits .MORGAN a CU, No 164 Wood street, ooCl One door from Sixth. AW Just lieoeived, at Urlhbia'ii a apfoudkl assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, of every description, ©ooAlstiDg of Pluah, Grooaiine, Valonria Figured Batin iVrttiogs, Doeskin ami Fancy Cosalmoree, Cloths, Overcoat toga, Ac. Also, Gaou’ Furnishing Qoods In great vari ety, which will be sold low for cash. No. 240 Liberty street. SrplT U ATS, HATS-—We have received our FALL STYLE OF BILK HATS, which will be found, ofi In «pinion, a neat and Md article. A good Hat for (3, idJ m exlra une for $4. Calrand see. MORGAN A CO, No. 164 Woodeb, Next house to the new Presbyterian Church,; reps Due door from .Sixth street. fr We have Jaat received* by Exprcvc* thc£y a largo lot of PLANTER’S. HUNGARIAN and other POFT 11ATB, o/ latest stylo, which wa wDI toll aa low for rai«b as any honao In the city. Call and see MORGAN A CO, 164 Wood street, • next house to tbe now Presbyterian Church. OHIO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILBOAD THE ONLY RAILROAD UI'MSISU WEST FROBI PITTSBURGH. Tbs Fast TnaiH Icotfs at 2 A. M- through toOinciun&U In 12boars tad 10 minutes. Man. Taain lxavks aj 8 A. M. Rx puss Tbaih ** at 3P. M. These Trains all make close connections at Crestline, the tint two r-ounwt at Alliance. The direct route to St I W '''; S6uUn, R. D. OocKo, H. T. Lwoh, Jr. Jobs 4. Canghay, George 8. Belden, g. g. gryan. ffatU MoOandleaa. JW"AnLoaae« anatolned by portlea insured unto nnll bo llberallya4juat«J . n 4 promptly pald ot Its Qfflc. fjo.aa ffAIEB eirwl. | jyH PEASL STEAM MILL, ALLEGHENY”. ; «r FLODB DKLTVrSRED TO FAMILIES ln differ Ol the two Cities. * Oaoiaa may be left at tffe MIU, or In boxwat the tuns of MX! AN. WILSON a (XL, 62 Wood street. OEAUN A EEITBE, oorner Liberty and 8t Olelr Kt. H. P 80UWA8TZ. Uruggtet. AUegbeny ■ T t A H B- oasn, 0,8 DlLlflsr. jy2u B&YAS,KKNNEdk a cO. '%■ - Succeßson to J. Rldd A No. 00 Woe d street, come* of Fourth. FOR THE FAIR. PITTSBCROQ DIED, ' ; ' 011 Ibe awning of the 4th loot, Mro. J b °. Hf"* B toUbg. K»q, f ormerly of this city. . Hot fanarsl »m take place from; the Depot of th* Pr*mu, rKi‘oV nTItM to - tU,na ‘ win bo to patting NEW; APVBftTIBIi!MHK'PH ' Cleellon. . .■>>/■ and NobUxtbtim Plank Boad Company, tor the Darooea of choosing officers to serve for the ensuing year vUihe belt! et the office of the Treasurer. 92 Fourth BtreetLon thn FIRST MONDAY of November next * By order of the Board oetd AUBTIg hOOMIa. Treaknter. SQHMIPI’fI LIQUID IlAltt PY&chmgeg almoat rn »iint-' If red or gnj-balr to bUtck or broirn. This Dy e ?,»„ been usea of cases, and is,a most excellent article, (ftpep bDX.i£? lc ' ; : • f i ‘... lUSBPKTIO BOAP la tued for removing tan. sallovness. *au4 Tednattafiba tiklft.' It alsdbuwaalfcEapa; *£3 octO 63 Market street. lIOUaiSttOLD AM) ifiITOBXN PUHNITUKK 47 Aco -11 nos—On. Thursday, morning, October JUh; at 10 unlock, at dncllinghoase No. flftl PenttatreeL-cornsr of Garrison alley, *lll be told—llia entire hontehold and kit chsnfamitareofn iamUyrsmoylng,coinprlBliigfflnhoginy. hair seat Both, dlrans, chairs .oil recker; parlor, chamber sndetalrcarpeta; boil fad floor oil clothe; card, aldber 18thJ at 7'A o'clock, at .the Merchunti’ Kichangijf onrth etajev will be sold, the f. llowlograloable real estate, \rta: Lotennmbered 26 and 38 in Loyblneln'e plau-of lota,ln the fifth Wald, Pittsburgh, haring together, n front Of U feet on Liberty street extending'back 100 feettoSpringaUeyroa which srnerected sttbstantlaT Brisk arranged In edurt to maka ten tenements, two fronting on Liberty street, two on Spring allsy,and the other six otr the court, buttering convenient aoesafftom Liberty; street on Spring A« this property Is elmated sdjutoat to tho Outct D»pol of tho Pennsylvania Railroad oo.,l« rents teaiKJy, cod ere ates • revenue at oyer $OOO par annum. P. Mi DATJS, Aotftlqneer. OOWN'B JSiMKNUB OINQB&—6 rroaa for mlo a A. EAfitIESTOOK A do, eoroar Woodend First ata. Gum MVBiiH-250 Iba for sale by : ’ oda =; I » i•. a B.A. FAHNESTOCK A CO. OaOHINJB-*l26dtmcBBfi3r esle by ■ • - f j I> ocl9 - • D. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO. A&D Olli—2o bblaJSo 1 landlegandfbr sale by octo b 4. yAimsgrocg > CO. CHICBS&-60fr boxes prime \y. ILChseia Car sale by oeio nsNar H. COIitIKS. SALEBATH&— 60 boxes pore fbr Bala by ' octQ . HENRY H. COLLINS. £)OTASIl —10 casta prime far sale by IT QgiP , , HENRY a COLLINS. ROOMS—ISO do 3 Cora Brooma for sale by ~ oc ■ r . ...... r HENRY U. COLLINS. OLANHBTS-2uop*lrelo4,ll4 vuf 12-4 Swiss, Whitney ±j andotharmakes of Blankets Just recaivrd'by ' ’ - a. a; mason 4 00. la - 'RANCH CUJNTZKS—Another lot of those very dfsira r tie darkFreneh Chintzes Jobt opened by cci9 A. A. MASON A CQ H 2S Jfifth ft 915*000 ÜBWAttD. ' ON THIS 17*3 .0? SEPTEMBER LAST, two bo xte were delivered at the office of tho American Expires* Cam-: P*riy» \n Dobnqxii,"lowa, by a cartman from (be United Slates Depository. ' • jj i ; BaU boxes, xra their arrival at tbs ln New York, ware foondlo contahrboekehotof the size of 140 to tbs pound, slid pressed balls nf the ait* of 100 t* tbetooimd, to the amount c£l74 pounds In weight,' and 26 pounds of aheet Uad, No. 4. The boxes were made of white pfr*. one tocb thick, iimretan# at the corned, about H%l inches long, 8% Inches wile, and i% inches deep, inside measure* menu Tha bottom of ooa or tb» boxes was of hemlock. They were etrapped bnea around tbemlddfcrwUh-oae Inch hoop Iron. It is elaQocS by tho'Depository at Ddbuqoo, £« *£» *»»» «<* esn tabled gold coin to the amfctmtol They wars marked with eards addressed; to the “ Assistant Treasurer U. 8;, New York," which cards are ad* inittedbylheDepoaltorTatlhibuqheiobegenDlne. Now, therribrm for the purpose cT discovering IwthJs freed was committed, amtbringing to Justice the perpetra ton thereat, the Americm. Express Company will pay S10»' 000 for the recovery of the money, orin that prdporuon for any Mrt of it, and $6,000 for the arrest and conviction of the effeedere; and-they will pay liberally for ia&nnfltlOD relaHre to the making of said boxes; the fttrnbhingof fioeh iaad balls, shot; do. All comiaunlraittoas shoaldbo addrered to WIPB-liy Mrs. gonthwortb; $l. All the now boohs published are for sale at the cheap Book Store of B. MINER A CO , ° coma and try them. We also keep constantly on baud CAN OYSTERS, sold wholesale end retail. FafclHiea supplied with Shell Oysters at fifty and BTsnty-flve cents par handled, by 001(5 CHSS. SIMPLE. Ktectton Notice* f| iHH Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Insaronce Com* A of Pittsburgh. are hereby notified that the An nual Election for Directors for said Company will be held “ .°v A—6oo Iba reeaitrad and for *&!* by 00,1 - •_ FLBMIHQ mtoa. fUNB UUV£ OIL—I 2 dm recoived anti for salo by _°° n FLEMING BKOB. DBQP&— .>[RfIWN d TETLEY. OF € HE&QSTRY, BWtetlcaiand .JL Theoretical: embracing Ita eppUcation .to the Arts, wf*f“***§Ja . 4*..% ,A,rP» &» Mailer and Refiner !? S? Chemistry In tiw Institute; assisted JbyCampbell MorfitL author of M Applied Chemistry " and ** Chemical Manlwrt* tiona ” Seoondedttlotu Ar eals by <*& -:- ~ B» T.,O.MQ&QIN t 101,Wood at. ; it PPtBTOS'S DICTIONARY of Machines, htobanta, xAHagins Work, and Engineering: Illustrated with .four thcoßandengmlngß-onwood- In2Tols. Create „ B. T. O. MOBQAN, * So. 104 Wood street, near Fifth; . WATCH K 3, JEWELRY, do.—Just returned frotn tbo ; East, and now opening a large and splendid assort ment ofgooda la my Une, which wlftbofloldutiow prices. . #s*'Watches' repaired In the best manner. Jewelry made to order and repaired. iUlrer Ware, taanofadtured, Wf’fE WILSON, octa €7 Market street, comer of Fourth. BAOBKB—4O bbl FOR TBE3B REM&KKABLE jIA.CIIIIfEB, Bieotda. Cye^ijjiiuy, For Farther i-• : s •.••.; .- * •• nsw rohK Tsißumrexm t» and daily (tapers. ‘ * ’Flu* la n«C»ie,lii.|> : enny ttnmbngl - THEBE Ii A PItE OP-Msia^ In this Monopoly!.. W 6 invito thoic who went toplako ihiT‘ r iicfcJ> toad] , t MASOMIO HALL. 1 WOOUWISLIi-S F H R M I T U R K AND WHOLESALE -AND BBT A‘l L, fiJIBBAOINQ EVERY fixyßE OB' FOimixcßji;’ ■: ! • ' in !': : ' ' ‘ ROSEWOOD, IAHUUAM &Hti IVALSOT, _ SUITABLE JfOR PARLOUS, CUANDBRS, AND ,DINING NOONS. EQOAIr TO AN Y IN' '• NEW route OB PEtEADEEPiIIA, ASD AT LOITER PRJCES. WBYeryJattkln midoby hand; sndwammtod. „ c«bln»t Oaken Sapplbd with any qaantily of rousiTURB on J OIUIBS, oo rnuiOQnbie terms. ' ‘ anti Stumbbau SDRMfiUJSU AT TUI! SHORTEST NOTJQH. WareTooms, No*. 77 ana |79 Third atrooi. * ug '- ! ~. mrsisuiigu. i>A. WKSTEHN PAHHEE3 INB9B AJICB COttrAHT, NNW USBQN, OHIO. \ T.'iiSdSSSnSßsg: “: c “ Uili B. «»• i« . «FFlokfi9: - ‘ P. A. BLOCUBQM, Prestfieot. ti^sssyase™. • .«■THTeoaiiaa^aosßracEa:' j . James W. Woodnall, . Joseph Pinmmir, - Jamw-iVnod, -., - R, M. RlddlSj , Jno- V. IJajfiangb, ... Dy.j DO , r. p„v . J l«i "a. Him me; Birmingham; jDairaon, Nawmojer t Co Brillsli.aud Continental Exchange. : ; SIOUT.BILia SDJIAfrH By - DVSOAS, BIIKHSIJIH « cu, OS TUB UNION -SANK, LOSDOS, ,_l» -Sinai? tl "jStt 1 rJTJIEBB DItAMS nrn aTa1I«l)Id 1 1 ,»II t the prlodpjl & i-a Wan, A ■ We else draw Siam' foilin' -M** jr-,-- M. A. aranartaot' bc!HM*nT a\mzmLAK»m upland, 1 gtosbmabt, - trayfcl ftfcrq». TTUUs •onderaigDed otters for sale SIX LOTfl df ground A &onUngupqntmd,adiQ)nfpgith«Depotof.thft PltU< bnjgh'.hndConnoil^rlllSjuailhiad^ln-the'growiiigand rtWßzmom faot in width by, about 120 lu at one end on the Depot, and at thb'othar'ou Snclalrstr&i *, and two of them fifontihg' tm length on other strata, Also—TWO wid th , frontinglha other' sided the Depot,-aud in depth 121—' - ' Ko-bettar ftoiwty era be found, and It wiU be oold low. itort of the paymont takon-lft'otock of the Connellsrßle Ballroad,ifdewraA i v ? : OJSO. r*CUCUkIOBr, -OiEcO of the Morolng Post. Pitteborgh, AugustaiylßSA—ldawlf , watohei) Jeweiry»v9Uy«r warei A VEKTBOPEKIOBCASBOhTMKNT of Ooldahd Sllrer t\ Watchesfaptythitbireifrom^lff t 04275.; the exclualye Agent A*pro6ed- Ctantooiheter ß. Adams A B^ l Sto~;i if 1,40 '-t --a- i i j ■.--wpl3 trap!?!.... /^TOPPKiIAS-r&O-tJhlaiorBaiaby.-. s V Bayahdtayloh*B njbW'BOOk A Viiltrto India, Chinn and Japnojn iheyeaylSM, by bayard Taylor; l * <- • ' ' J » Isonft Ch&Li ■• '• - • • • Klla; 1 ©! the Human Comedj7(cetf farP 1 /-) - Jost receivedantHbr-Bftteat ''•■*-"•■■y,/..- J .■__■■- y?. A. aiLDENKBKNEjr 4 CO.’S, -Fifth tV, op pfflltsjha. Theatre. A, -MAgDH,*<&lw»«cal»e!l a very * largo asaQxtnutntorj?Wssp®» t sS^^g l^®laimelB t of every graJe;!iJao,o gep2B .. . ' , ■ HUSIN&Y opening.* ir«y tog? *o«'J»«pleto assortment of the abore, eompriribffilaataVliSaleo ana Children’s Winter BoB^,lnc»6iyvaa^fo>™tßr|yo|y;^^- ; * *' ' ■ "r : ‘& CO. C't IflQUAiiJj—>lo enUrely new styles, jnstreceired,- „ - oc “— A . . . A 4. CO. B - ” superior mako,cvf Gloves (moetiylsrga alxsaVjast w* A. AJMAfiOKrAuCO, ■-g* 3 ..t - ;. e -"U ;; ,„, m hi sMßaiutreet T>«r ClA>AKi—a. A. MASON A CO. l haf« a large J h*w end superior styles of LadleV (Soaks, )a aumateruiarHldptFO Antique.. Ore? Heaver, ‘blasi, <%o» other colored doth. * ooti mnrearora ago.