~, 1 6RGH GAZETTM-1 LISHYD BS WHITE f CO PITTSBIIBOH MORN Fat? Ptior—co • Tork,, ahtl . Jlarrint Splections. • mercial—Washingtoe, New Correspowlewee-,Newe Trim PAdt--Te --ITome Matters. FOCIIIII PAGE-. 3olsbles.'2 liMi11111;11111111:1 The Sliding Seale of !neon • TOT. nEMPFIELD awrier. in an Artie RAILIteAD.—The Zan...male • on thh Hempfleld Reamed: o ail:: - Gazette le decidedly of the a will ,not grant the right of .. e the wick is parent to the t imaginz any possible °Vali. ; while we can nee many her tokrant it. Heretofore, ry disposition to foster, and , tof Wheeling; the will bard leuLated to injure Wheeling, g to the. advantage of eny o State; merely to gratify up that Ciiy at the eiroaa Lai lib following r "The Pittsburgh Opinion that Virgin' way. We preen o f thought. , cutp tirginfny (head hat :which !should indue the 'tsk mhowed ev iuteres ly now, do an act c without, ronttibuti other .portion of f Pittsburgh and hull of Wheeling." .. ." 'The Zanesville editor must has e thought awry superficially co the subj'ecf, if he cannot imagine any, possible objection which Virginia can have to giving the Itempt - 101d Railroad the right of way - through her territory. Lid be never consider that the_Baltimorehnd Ohio Railroad passes for I i More than two -thirdi of 4s length' through the l territory of Virg pia, and the old Dominion is I deeply interested ct promlting its prosperity and business: Does he not know that Virginia has . , pertinaciously forked the Raltimora Railroad oat I ] ri of its natural tra k , against the will and protest 1 • of itsdirectors an 1 tockholders, fur the securing : f of its own fancied terestsi Is not Virginiathen • ' bound, by every ie of interest and justice to , protect: on for as i in her power; the Baltimore Railroad from i e ruinous competition of its '. great rival, the Pe nsylvabla Railroad! If these question are ant red in the affirmative. - as they . ' must be, Is it at l probable that Virginia will grant the light o ay to al road the whole object and design of w . is to take the identical trade and travel which e Baltimore Read is going to Wheeling to sec re— is, to tithe the trade . r and travel of the P est out lot the territory of Vir- I giinia, into the territory o Pennsylvania': We think the ts/Ror of th e Courier, if he looks at this, matter with due landur, will be tilde to "imagine" that tl( , tsre are outs strong, some very powerful reasons, by V irginia it ill refuse to grant thelightof way. ' It was a consideration of these seasons which let- Its to the conclusion which the • editor finds fault with, tht Virginia would not the rightße ithould recollect, so, the the Baltimore Com • • pany can exercis , a very considerable influence a l upon the legisla sof Vrgtoin, and that it will i re ;all be exerted t preventhe grant of the boon - demanded. The Company desired to pass 1 . through Petuasyl - pis, bu was denied the right t, i of way, - Mad has , i eat pul l . to immense-expense _ - to get iniund th Boothe-western border of this l Mate; and it w' not look i cbolly on and see j • Virgth aia grant t Penn-+lvania Company that , ~/ Wee ifi pertinaci , nalidemed by Penasylvnniadp ilatelf: ..We do .a any t 't either party is right , —an business is wi h facts and probabili- ; ties-÷and we rq terate at there is not the I allWeet probabi ) j l ty that Virginia will give the • right of way. But why need liZanesr' le, nod the friends of the Ohio Central Railroad cam much about this taafter,- when th y can lo usily secure a route _ which will answ their ;lurpose just as well, F l a:a-which Teal ar idall th difficulties of crossing the Ohio river, which far from being set . tied, with a strobg prob bility that no bridge will b'e suffered t s span this great navigable • stream tOn the Ohio sid of the riser to Pitts bb ...,,, oat ml route for ; a rail are there is 6 &oil road, free from all inctunbrancrs, and, offering every advantage 'Wrhich cishild be desired. By this route it would be ja i ty.one mifes nearer to Philadelphia fro4Zisnes c, than by.the ,Bilti- g t morullailr Ofid, dno tr able of transhipment. or lo of time, at Brid port, from having to ' • cross the river. This route can he constructed for about one million of dollars, while the Hemp :4old project will ebat $3,1109 . ,0 . 00, Jo good char ter'ill also in exigtence4ll that is necessary is to rains the incase+ and g. ahead. There is at:loth= rotssy why the country on she Ohio Central Railresd route should prefer the-river route, =LI that is, that it will.conneet than directly with this. large:. - c and . growing city, • . and with all its various'i nes:of inter-communi cation. We hale now fs very 'extensive trade '....with tbakeciputry,:ind t. , f0;014.f1 be greatly in :‘,..:,griumetchithis di i rect .. line orrailway communi cation. We hope the fri6ll of the Central Ohio Railway will give due Iconsideration to these __suggestions, and *o trust soon to hear that we •hava their hearty co-operation, as well as that of 'the people of Steubenville. Potraczans.—A writer iu the Commercial Toubuil, takes exception to our saying in our article on "First Principles," a few days ago; that we spoke ttaliatiticnin, _lle may charge our modesty with one half af the error, as he seems to think it was an error., But we had an abject in using the word in the relatiou r we did. We need it in its true, and[not in its obSolete and exploded sense. When lwe wish to express the Rea which that writer attaches to the word, we use other terms. That writer, seems to under . - stand the word as synoramausiath political trim mer; one using low conning and trickery, a mere partizan. This, sense of the word is obsolete with good writers, though it is Atilt used byicare lea writers and speaker , : The true meaning of the word Is, ....me sees d in the science of gov erment and the art of . overning, one devoted to politics." This is the sense in which we used the Word ; and we wo o l like to ere it fully restor ed Gilts true sense.. 1 . • . being merely captions, ae hovt Parthcr notice. His other exceptions suffer them to pose wit invite attention th the Report of the Board , of Visitors of the Pittsburgh lutimpary, in ano ther column. This noble institution hos a strong hold trpoti . .the hearts of this community, and itsl - 1,!5 will afford PillePer sincere ...o llosrtrst.— Prot ..at half of the lower Jaw , .4..r3 old for the purpose of taking out u eltrtilaglnotes substance which threatened to dose up the throat: According to the Courier of tint ctyi-- . . 'The man was laid on his back on a table, whin chloroform was administered, but not suffi cient to deatioy all conqiousneas. The professor 1 .laid open the jaw fro ' the right- ear to the left aide of the mouth and some distance below the chin. :tie then in Lis lance below the jaw: passing it through int the mouth. lie then, with a large pair of rare, cut the jaw into about the left corner o ,the month. Then, with i. chain caw , paaped i under the jaw, he tot again about an inch orther to the right. - At this mordent the profe or felt alarmed for his pedant: 'As hawas allont cutting it again the pligentieolChira "saw fit saw it," IS the cutting appeared to. pain him spore. The professor then removed the remainder, of the jaw fromNoch e.. Holed sonic difficulty in tying up or - . Witt% .0= be did not !succeed in getting, as on cutting it, it had sunk hack, Auden cutting down -for it, -ha found it so rar beak that he did not _ , think: binowlf warranted in pursuing it any fur ther. The whole operation did not last over hitattl-five minutes. Ott evinced a high degree . of talentin the profel The patient erhibiud 'age eat dealer fortitud throughout, and to now _. , d Well, although fre are entertained of his ere. being entirely frett from IL" 18038mairs , Aura . IST.—The United States Steluzier . Allegben which'was built in this City, is to undergo a metamorphosis. The New York -Herald rap: • -.The atcamer Engineer learei her, to-day for Tfeehington,for the purpose or towing the steam :3l=eny, front thence to:Alia yard. It is the recommendation of‘ k the officers. wha recently sunreyed ller, are to bescarried out "Their repcirt suggests pat. vertical wheels he substituted for the "Submerged; or Hunter Pro , yeller," which can be done at a little expense„ end ee the Allegheny is of beautiful 'model, it is eanfidently . expected that Abe' will, with side wteels, pros remarkt swift, and well adapted tot t er:ar o, con tes t ted, which we believe is a Xeciatch demister, toafford relief to distressed vendee owthe coast—tb convey orders, he.; to foreign orations, awl far y =nice where atrift nese and ability to affo relief are requisite. It In of conme‘expeeted t Norfolk will be her port of =avow.. . MMM=IIII Coma — mos oiittusilat circumstances of the double muiller, for which this young than . ' was executed, at Albany, N. T., were so unusual t 1 at we gite hid confession at lehgth. We take It from the Alb-any Atlay,'which journal observes that it conflirt tritth. testimony produced upnrl. te trial: • The yotitit mnn appcnrs to have - had but indifferent moral perception. and may have tmintentionally, magnified or distorted some of the minor cirattnstanees. The confession of the Murders is full, apd the jury are abundantly jus tified in their vetd ict. With the confession is published come account of his life and history. We do not publish it, as it contains stktements respecting his treatment by certain periort: noir !icing, which we do not think should he circulat ed on such tetimony. THE CONFESSION. Having had full opportunity for reflection, and kith a clear sense of the importance of the act whichl am about to perform. I hereby declare that I, and I only, am the murderer of Stephen V. and David L. Linter. I desire to take the whole blame entirely upon Myself, since by no wortV or:. act was I excited or encouraged to deed - by - tiny other person what - •• . . I deoit to make this full and free confession to my spiritnal adviser, in order that I may begin aright to make that preparation, which' I know I need. for the awful end which awaits me, mad I hope and pray that God, for Christ's sake, will grant me repentance unto life. • I make It for the further reason that I desire to make reparation, yo fern, it is in my power to do.it to others, for the great injury I have dune them, and I pray that God will forgive me this my greatest sin, and all my other sins ; n., I now and here declare that I sincerely forgive all who hove ever done me evil. . . For a short time, and a short time only, beford the morning of tile murder, I occasionally thought if these children were out of the any, I should stand a better chance to get at Mr. Lester's pro perty ; but I don't remember to have formed any distinct purpose to put them out of the way until Saurday, the day on which this fatal deesewas done. I did not take my wife home on Friday morning for the purpose of getting a better chance to kill the boys ; nor did I know that Mr. Le-ter was going to mill, either on Friday or Saturday, till the horses were harnessing on Friday morn- Mg to take my wife over to her father's. I had,seen Stephen, the youngest boy, about the place on Saturday morning, but did not speak to him tilrabout ten o'clock, when he came to me, at the wagon house, where I wns'shnrpening my sickle tar the purpose of cutting corn. Ile said to me. "I hose a notion to go a fishing." I replied. Von had better go out and gather butter-Outs. - Ile I do not want to do that. - When I told hint he had better go and gather butter-nuts, I did not du it for the purpose of getting hint out into a place where I could put him out of the way ; tior do I think I had any distinct purpose at that time to kill him at all.: But when he said h did not want to go after butternuts, the thnught came emus my mind that I could get him out into the bushes and kill hint. I 'then asked him if he would like to go with me up toward the line fence, and catch a woodchuck. lle replied, I should like to do that-"' We started together and went toward the barn, when I took up the :mingle which stood by the port at thcside of the barn door ; we then crawl ed through a whole front the barn into the stable, and from the stable, ihrough a hole in the back part, out into the meadow ,toward the woods. and went 'gown into the edge of the bushes, he all the while keeping a little in advance of Mt. When we got into the bushes, we went in a northerly direction, till we came to the place where he was afterwards found. I then told him to look out north, toward some bushes which pointed out, and see if he could see the wood chuck, and and as he stood looking, Istrnek him a heavy blow with the owingle, just over the right eye lle fell senseless upon his side—he made no struggle, and uttered no cry. I stood and looked at him about a minute, and then struck: him another blow With the swingle across the back of the head. He made no sound, but stretched out straight, and turned over on his back, and laid perfectly still. I then covered him up hastily with stones and leaves, just an be lay, carried the swingle and stuck it ouster the end of a log, about five rods south, and then re turned to the house. It did not seem im. loin utes..while I was doing the whole of it. 141 not throw the stones upon him for the purpose of. making sure that he was dead, butiald them and the leaves over him to conceal what I had done. I do not remember ho have had any feelinzaat the I jme, nor did I seem to realize what I had done: Zr at least did not realize it us I did afterward. When I left to go to the hou,e, I went for the purpose of getting David, that I might put him out of the way also. I felted him standingl nt the table, and asked him "to go with o u r to the wagon ho'use. - I started to go out, and he , followed me to the door, when mother (lane out I of the west bed room and asked David "to get her a pail of water" Ile took the pail and went for the water, and. I went to the wagon house. I watched him; saw him carry the pail ' j to the door, and ease Mallet' take it, sad then lie I Came out where I was. I took a small cress handled apple basket, and put into it two piedes of rope tied together. Onr piece I found in the wagon house, and the other piece I cut from an other rope which I found in the same place. I gave him the basket and we 'went together, out back of the barn. to the butternut tree, which stands near the edge of the intgile, lie took the rope ',Aar the ballet and laid it on the ground, and commenced picking up butternuts.' I went nut through the b.ars, toward the cornfield kiting my sickle on a stump iu a meadow. went back to the tree where he was. picked up the rope not naked him "if he did nut want to go up on the hill and look fora crow's nest." Ile replied, "I will go if you want me to. - Ile manifested no reluctance tie go. We went together up the hill till we tame on the top of the rocks, nod then went West till we came to the tree where he was afterward found. When we came [edit(' tree I told him "to climb up and see if he could see the neat': Ile climb ed up the tree, some Li or .2(..) feet, and I climb ,ed up a ft er him, taking the rope up with me.— I tied one end of the rope round the tree, and then told him tee "look out into soother tree." which I pointed out, "and see if he could see the crows;" and as he wnslooking . l prepared a slip noose on the end of the rope and slipped it over his head; when / ,bored-it op rohe around hts' 'lre*, he cried out, "Dos's . Reuben, ItiosIv!" and 'as he cried nut, I shoved him off. Ile . did.not struggle, as I noticed, after I pushed him off. I took off his cap: hung it on a limb just over his head, comedown from the tree and left him. looked back but Issuer after I. left the tree, and he hung perfectly still, and I never saw him af terward. I went had to the butternut tree, took up the basket, partly piled with butternuts, carried them to the wagon house, put them into the sleigh, overhead, remained there a few minutes, and then went into the house. Mother had gone up stairs, and was lying down, she not feeling well that day; I called to her and told her "that it W. dinner time!" She replied, I do not care about eating. as I do nut feel very well: but you can go into the buttery and cat." I did so, went out after having eaten; • fed the huge: gut my sickle, and then, for the first time, went into the field and commenced cut rling corn. I then began to lie conscious of what had done. These were the tint feelings of sorrow which I remember to have felt II thought, "What would my wife Hay, if she should find out what I had dotie." I thought she would mourn herself to death about it, If it shcfuld be found out. I felt as if I would give thel whole world if I could only bring the boys butt to life again. I then began to think what I would do,when I went into the house to keep my mother from sus ! pectin that I had killed the boys. I could think ) of nothing else, only to tell her that Stepen had said, "that he had a notion to go fishing." Af ter cutting corm about an hour I went into the house and asked mother if she knew where the little boys were?" She !said, "1 have not seen. Stephen since his uncle went away, and I have not seen David since he went out just behind , you." Sho then asked me, "If I knew where They had gone?" and I told her "perhaps they had gone a fishing." I She said, "have you heard them say any thing about at?" I replied,'"Ste; phen spoke about going." Nothing further pass• cd between us at that time. . . _ I then /went out to the corn geld, remained about half an hour, and was then driven in by the rain. I had been in the house but o few min utes when mother came in from the garden, and asked me if I had seen any thing of the children; I told her I had not. I then' went out again to the corn field, took my sickle, went back to the house, and mother asked me again, about the children. She asked me to go offer the chooser was over, down the creek to Mr. Itob't Irunbaig, and see if I could find them, that perhaps they had got into the creek. After the shower was user, I went down the creek to 'Mr. Dunbars, and asked they had seen the children?" They said they hod not. -. As I meat out of the house,'l met Mr. Lester're turning from mill, 1111 , i 7 asked` him if he had seen any thing of the little boys down the road Re said he had not, and asked me whore they Were! I told him ••perhaps they hove gone fishing, Stephen spoke about it." Ile said, "you had better go down to Finkl es , and if you don't hear any thing of them, come back up the creek_” I went down to tinkle's, and asked if they had seen the boys ? They said they had not. I came beck up the creek, and Mr. Lester asked me if I had heard any thing of the boys. I told him I had not. It woo now night. Mr. Lesser, mother, and myself,' spent the evening together; the children wore frequently mentioned, ;tad they thought perhaps the boys had gone over to Mr. I went to bed about 9 o'clock ; I-then began to =list more folly what I had done. I kept • • , .• I . , . thlnking; "what would my wife say if she should, , prepare rin address, will meet st the office of li know ix" I did not sleep much that night; every E. Appleton, 4th street, Pittsburgh, on the 12 • time I (ell asleep I conld hear the little boy cry. '‘ inst. The former committecat ID o'clonk, - 4, - "don't, don't" and that would wake me up.,.. the latter, at I o'clock P. 11. The next morning being Sunday, after I had done ! F. i .. , the chores, I went•down to the place where Ste- i , The Ifeh-na .11mora.,,,t or ... t i on ii„, lisle phen was, looked at him a few minutes and put , officially received here that the city of Ham some More leaves over lain, went hark to the burg.. on heariug of the lass of the Ilambui house and got ready for church. I felt very our- steamship Helena Sloman, resolved to present ry'th,at I had killed the boys, nod thought I moult to, Capt. Hovey, of the packet ship Devottshire give all I had in the world if I could only bring • ns well.. to Mr. Moore, her first officer, a vain them back to life again. able gold medal in decorated case, as& token of Mr. Lester had gone down to Mr. Ilallenbeek' , • the high appreciation of 'their exertion in res. to see if the children were there: I got up the suing the pasveugers and crew Of the . ill-fated horses to go to meeting, and asked mother if we Helena Stomata. Instruction+ have Also bran should wait for Mr. Lester. Slit. said : "Ile told given to the Illanburg consul at New York, . me not to waitfor him if be was not back in'ses. pity aer to the families of the•third mate d son." We started for church. went down the the three '.omen of the Devonshire, who peri lane es far as the road, where we met . .tlr. .. 1.e.. ..,I_ oldie transferring passengers, if they a l e ter, and he requested me to go bock and help to itel•dy, the SIIIII .1 true hundred dollars, and to search for the children. I went Vack. pm at 'distribute among the other part of the ° crew Of the homes: and continue&the searrch till about 'apt. llovey's whip. another hundred dollars.— thiee or four o'clock, then wok the hones. went , S. I r.',..,t, Alfeertiser. for my wife, and returned' with her about six o'clock. The next day and Tuesday we i.ontinued ' VARLETLES. searching, and on II ednesdaY about too. the The ,c,,,,,,,,ur of Illinois, to 0.0t0.0g.t. to the ) a .l fte 'Pn r ge w s l t tic h b a,y .sn w sp oo iCie fo n 7 f d ol ' ll ' . l ; 7 l".. im o n :: l l i' ''C ' ' l7 " r L i . t . • g s i' o l f " ;• ' ;.. r, acs, " t 3 h A e ' re V : en 'o t r ie the of I fi ll ro in t oi ti s, me ex in clusi " ve arrested. • of that devoted to sperc purposes, is :sufficient The next day 'the oldest imly was found . I did to meet th e demands . the Treasuri." The not at any time during the search intended to amount of State debt is $11I,I;o7,509 ni. • send any person away from the places where I knew the bodies were; nor did I have nay idea .V% - r , 1,,P,, Si 11 ., .. 1, .g1 ,,,, —lt is stated that a at the time I killed the boysof soi disposing of new daily newspaper i s to he storied at Wash i•thent that the p'1,0114 mho f01.,' them would ington city in the C 41111.10 of a few weeks. it , and then hanged himself; I hanged think that the abler Loy hail killed the Y ounger, : will support Preside. , Fillmore's edministr.- - David he- tion. John 11. Voorhees. 1 , .., late of the Jt\r , rause I thought he would 'di.• easier than I rep City Telegraph, in to be its editor. thought he - would do, if I killed hint as I did Ste- The fro at 'alilwatiltie, noticed some days phen ; I wanted the people t" ,t o ys °U'l since by telegriiph • rousilmed property to the bury them, if they could. withmeCtny telling' ut l ne 0 f5.11,0;',", on which there was Insurance them where they were, for I did nat think that to nl only *04,000. Three lumber any person mould suspect that them: ~„,„1„, were borne'( and 'three million eight hundred feet of lumber. I supposed they would think stuns the else had . done it; I hardly know what led mA to kill the. :,. .I ,, t , i ,g alf ,, ri p, l3 ,e t;: r ok the pla ,, e „ .. i, at op N t o h r e fo u lk, s on ch F ip riel p t y y . hays ; I cannot recall any distinct motive for Mg it, only I thought if they were out of the ray, they cod, net come into pnsw•esinn of /110Util, just arrived from the East Indies, in property to which they hod n o rWt, and I theutglit which ',sera! persons Were slightly anded by perhaps I might stand a little better chance of pistol shots. The police interfered and arrest getting the property I net er hod. nay. hard reel. sonie of the most turbulent spirits. ings toward' the boys themseltes. Radr”ool Bodge Ilei rn‘d. —The bridge on the Froni the •time of the murder till the evening reteraborg aml Roanoke Railroad, over Fount- - of Decentlicr :11th. 1 hat , uniformly denied all • anis creels. some twelve miles this side of Rea .knowledge of it. and that I might have a better 'WI, wt. destruyed by fire on Thursday night or.getlinZ clue of ltoisiPoeht. I did ! lee presume the bridge will speedily be rebuilt not-confess my guilt to either of my ca,unsel, bolt ts Fountain's Creek is but a narrow stream. uniformly insfated .that I wus innocent. I am „ very sorry that I hare brought this terrible fit, rt v orfa „ ~ 11,--A New Haven Paper grace upon my family, and especially upon my cepo „ rts that one hlindred American gentlemen wife, for whose sake I would be willing. to sutler' °nye $ 20 " ) . nod engine , ' n%fint. to the world's fair at Lon any infliction, and to spate her feelings as much fo r a t rip 'lots I wring 'their stay there they intend to make as possible, until after myoleath .Ind now, all .heir home on board their 'hip, which ds . to he that remains for me to do in this world, ia, to , alperlily 'furnished and 'nand fur entertainments, commend myself to the merry of that Gist, whose laws I have.", shamefully violated, and Leg that i ° • lie nill make this, my Itibuhle confession, prove themeans of effectually •.leterriug alletlwrs from following MP, in the path.. of.evil. Having Carefully conuitleml all that this pa per contains, I herebyuleelare that I hum kept t. hack nothing, nor have l. knowingly Inivutatol nny thing; and by my sionture, in my own 11111110. ! declare this to he my only confe,3ion. REUBEN A DUNBAR. ; ALI:II_,T, Dec. 21st, 1850. nlett was born in the town of Westerlo, i Ali ny county, N. V., in the year 18:10, on the fin , day or September, and waTtwenty yeftr, gi ag 'n September loot. Ile was fire and a half ' feet big,h, rather slim, and n genteel petwn: whendle walked. carried himself erect and still: I hls ei.es are light blue, has dark: brown heir 'his weight wail about one hundred and twcut - 1 five es wort Manta hot. ont , lu men' brae. champion of a ochre cum' 1....t0 to IirOIRI2IP tto.e. with tree ticart.f..lt applaure ttoo. al the (rirn.l of tallen mail In woo.— whore mighty am. grappling maze. deadhert kir .tertivn dire motor:l.r hlth htdra head liarrinet:orr, handiwork in Ilieuwn Imago trade) watt fioil 80. atrenzth and real. robbing him of haw prey, Cr:in.:ming erring man. from hh. w virtue's away ' E ti. j.r.,,i ui3 oho ln 6 nonamCsslro ou. il r it t. ,, fdark Ina hand At Albany on the 31st ult. Ruben Dunbar was I . hung for the murder of two youths: committed ohm. that Omit form :or thee a coronet o ' s an gel fasol. band some two months since. Ile was executed in a '>pakliag nth docda ofI "' wit h b* Pr' i. " . , &dear] rob those brlghlOralthit thou hut tar from large room in the jail, directly over his cell . : • . The account eoen on to say: -• .1 - ah tear, of ,ratltad, that shine nth ilia:naiad slaw •...1 H." the , otntrvnds who sought to bring Mtn hit - s! The prisoner came into the room Relented for , VLOr , yeller., I,,,ite, end ..k.n.l. of 'ow,. th.,, ...., the execution, boning on the arm of the deputy 0111. '"'"' sheriff and the Rev.. 11r. Beech, the was '. 4 "1... w..+ia tt. - Y .c.. 1, .11,-, soh with itoldro en, ....“..,..1 the ..1 - dressed in black,-his collarbeing I urnell over.— rt,...mact T,mporanr.. 'old e 4 ' Re tool: hie neat by direction of the lire. Dr A "'"" ''''' F `'''' "' '''' Beecher, nearly under the rope which projected Desirable. Suburban Residencefor Sale. through the door of the room; the pulite... Lc ' T„,•onr „,„ 0,. ate being in the story above. After n few moment.' . la. now “n Park Stir, Lainar delay the sheriff intimatt , l to Dr. Beecher that ' L k•kt b.rut nnoutii...t4 lea thr the prisoner bad liberty to :1.-k if he had la. 4,1 o• Tab lot I. ‘ 4 O hot trout 6 11 Park . r, o thing tie say. The fact was.rmatuniertiPd .01.1 .2 2 ...HT oar . rrun I arri r.“ am. own lee Dunbar mail,, a few remark, !Ass] ~,,, anA .lau.rr, TL.• te.aur t. gdinOWledgitl his pill : n odn eh, Josto! , .. 1 von nasal, his doom, asked for forgiveness and be.ough rot h. L ., en to take warning by his fate. Bis features no I 11.1.,. bw.lFie. toil. DAM , kV...,tr I. built tt0.t.... he entered the room, .., indicated inton=e emotion, !lot css , .anOrr. 4.1 ba• tie-twat r.L but he maintained his equanimity with remark pomp.. with able fortitude. While speaking he evinced much ! "‘", "‘ tar door t ou,ol HAM leas feeling than when be lit the time of o, Wanda... sentenc, At the concinqinn T.... 14 • I •. 0 - .AO oat 0. 4 fag , a tr... 1 tyre-. rarrurrrua. acksrout kneeled down, leaning bin nein nition the rhoir. 117, , v' ra,rrrara.....-arat • Apali and Dr neocher deeply itilr1.1•'•11, ~ Rug, of w.brAl I[l.l. aunt 1...• arr iu tic 'IL, , ttualt. of t 1..• aan.malubrit, a. Alter ro l vi " rea ' l "" r rt.ot.so aI , rir, ,antivaity warrant for his execution. Deptay Shoriff lturl.• in., bouts placed the bitti , k ea!, .er the prhioni , ' - • ii/ • r Lr Tempo-raw, heal and hire. As he ,toigi :up undrir rho reps. • ‘,ll, I.c.urr , IL. tv.k n.ar..aud the now. Ring adjusted by the . ..pi:tie,. and ~,,1.1.011:4., 0,3. lb, I% td to the hoot. During ilti a bitter duty. o •-sr's whieL r0te..,., thnug6 thv pet men •own ,*I to • tr.v. tvr gsti-Lawb La it., L.. tU. 6 " r "P • ion IL- r. Lori arr nka 1, with sulrwient fortitude, fir by no , Mr. Borkhants. lie was an. drawn tip. Ow jerk of the rope probably breaking his neck.:, t s•iti....stco qua.l 00..1 inihr , •.atn• only n slight tremor pa sseil over him. rhr I.T'Ol .t a I.aata. diva I Al th. tint of Aprll/ Lu,nrr at Lb.- liurg, Ake. II 0. MIME. EC= CoVNTV to the call of the istriournedon erition of clettitte.t,:ellii-en t,J the Tiedffilp.llll.l Borough, of .11legheny Comity, to ioin,alt upon th e p ro priety hr °tit:Lining on act 11 the Legedo tore, for the erection or a IN.:or-110W, for roust y, lens held nt thet'ourt llou,ti in Bitriliorgh on February :Ali inst.:at II o'clock n. tn. The Convention rt.." ,wirlittiteil by railing .11.1, L ANDXIII:/110,11,4, of Lower St. to tine ('Lair: and appoulting See rotary. Delegate , . then handed in 'rli'mr cmleut South Pitt,burgh W. M. F Ea , Birmingham: S. Winn., J. Blackmore. East Birmingham; David IMenn. T.. 1. Sharpnburgh ; Wm. G. Miller. John Gar Lawrenceville; Jan. King, 11. Jordon. Upper St. Clair . David llighbv. John lii Lower •• enrnalinti. Lome Baldwin Thos. Varner. Jon. {Valli., Findlay: Mathew Airlernon, Nno 1t ilnii Boon : Branum.; Cooper, Snowden: Wm. Wilson, W Strigar t. Elizabeth franc Wykoli. K. Caldwell. Indiana John Brown. John. Iloyle On motion—Col. J. ll'. Joh Ewen were anthoriied tin represent South F Township ; ittolGeo. W.ilrvin to reprenent I' Township in thin Convenlitoi. On mot ~,,, , n comenittee:ot (lye were app to draw up renolutionn elprensiie or the vi the Convention. Tine Chairman-appointed Ii S. Appleti McKee, E. Cipoper. John Gillillan, null Tho ner, that committee, The Converilion then adjourned to meet at 1 o'clock The Convention boxing re•ne=emhlyd. Appleton from the Committee,. Resnlnti ported the following Wherea.g, we.believe that We present .4). supporting the poor of this County by re l districts, imposes heavier burdens upon t ple than would be necessary it . a Como House and Farm were provided, in whi ployment would be given to the poor: and, as, the experience of other Counties pr with houses of employment hat, demon , that Wm Inoue,. of employment hove nearly twined themselves, and sometimes proven a of revenue—thereby , relieving the penpl i burdensome tus, therefore, . . Re.orreq, That in the opinion of the tion, the interests of the citizens of this dennind a house and farm for the Ilue ployment of the poor thereof, by which th themselves would be more comfortabV sup and the people relieved of the hear tax n. dered necessary under the present system Resuired, That this Conventiou—chosen districts and people of the County.- petiti Legislature at its present session to pass • incorporating "The Director. of the po of the house of employment for the Co Allegheny" with power nuthorizing them chase a farm and erect a house for the e meat and use of the poor of the Itoroug, Townships thereof. Reeolred, That the delegates to this Conv be requested to circulate petitions for sin. in the County• to be sent to oar Senator a' presentatives at Ilnrrishurg fertile ahove' Repaired, That a committee of fire f e al ed by the Chair to prepare a bill; and E . same, with the petitions, to linrrisburg. .• On motion) the. above preamble and resi were unanimously adopted: and the Cl'l l appointed the committee un resolutions, ry into effect the last one. On motion, it was Rantrt,l; That' .fter titions are signed, they be sent to the Se t of this Convention, on or befdre the 21 On motion, Rrroksd, That Mesairs. Appleton, Rigby, McCabe, and Blackmer committee - to draft an address to,the pc the County, an the subject of nPotir Hon' have the same printedlin the rdperg. The Secretary laid before the Convect petition addressed to the GenerM Ass which un motion, was adopted and gigned delegates present. On motion, the Secretly WAS ietple:rt furnish a Copy of these proceedings to the 1 of the County, and that' they be requested t! lish the same. The Convention then adjourned aim. efi, ALEX. CAILYARAN, Chain) 0. E. ArrtsroU, See'y. The ccaaadttees appointed to draft n Soa Dashal.lla maih /6.y, —The giant infant eighteen ) ears I,f age, of foreign birth, ,veiglisng over 4041 pounds, who for POMO weeks oast has been on exhibition et the North Ameri won Ilotel, corner of Bayard Street and the Bow ery, died soddenly last evening. It appears ILA it has been nlmost impossible to satiate his thirst he having drank several gallons of water per day.—.l'. Flepie.s3. For the PitotAtrail Ointle LINES TO JOHN B. aotron. te 1 . 4.1411.0:1.-The , 41, •ter oftertol to t itAita• ••••1. er Pill II in vow All won. 11 Wan it b. Ann naaat a Laf had aa. ut•al Jnatnnltaul nua wt.., and ha. actually n'l. r .611 th. dalareat E.( llonatla and ha. 0 .• I/ ...1 , 1011. at all J H.ll/1) (XI, . No. ncl Waal .1. lIFIKA • KABL} CASE! EV,II , ENCE IN Ern MIDST I etWrfully mmply )..ur request nu ap arrount tb• rolracvlow , e,e t.y Ow ur tQ ;our -Petro- taelthl with a a err yore.,. in rebrO.l or laet w at hen I linniedlateli applied to Um best pudl. red se/ m the np. NT 1•110111 It .101:mount:mord a "eery had mid all .are um uo of doing her nay good. At' ..•, e Toe!. bey loto the rountry tnas old lady. who 100 l loath aim-reirol in our - limey., :the told meth. ..o ma- .he eertainly Ina. not mai, Nat ei.e. !do alej that the other 001,14 followeelt holng • -erf01..... of the 1 /1 4 ...1. And Adu oertify, that al thethoeluy oth.., 1.1 It Veal.... thine to thas ronoluaLou 'lllll U. 11.1 leiter try your Petroleum. the oar. Quint',•.( her... •It 1, 100. id.. this months An.. rho ••• atm. LIE !hr. 1•t•I• •••• will. both eyes gv.l , amt. E..; Y.., E. I ran .11. I beihtv• she. b., ; .Ith t Ett the Almighty. be., mtnti by Niro... yl•t „„, . 411 11, , ,.. , M, • .tEltlt, P 31. VIANI,MS Vismtx (to.. • 11t4burrh. to. Is.. 31rDowell, 110 1V..63 et: R E of . V.• ; 0 31. enirry. D.. 1. Elliott. Joseph Don -11 N.lorarte. Allsghs.ur. alto by the proyrl, S. M, Canal Da,' Sr.yrnlb rittaur or • • European Agency. prindlnd dtl L of Eta:mt. Fralsrr. Rod fiertneLny. during Ile months of April. Jon., neat, leKrln., l'lttgbursal on }lath ml ..11 I. p14,..01 w utt.tul to soy vgrnrie. of • bu. I YI111:11 Ms) to his cur. I: Jen: •Dfr"l: JOILN D. DAVIS. 1-1 Citizen's Insurance Company or Pittsburgh. nt•rN4 ,MI ItAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. t A veto, Nn 4t Mat" , nr,t, In the warehouse of C. It. n,tr. llt,c.e Pre4dent t W !taus .9co . in I , l ,!, ' , ' , ‘ . 4 fllnn ' ,olt o ,l=e, re. h'"'" 11 me E.all.e n,,,. , vuarenty Int the ability mud Intogyity . of the luAttntio , n.. artvnha In the chorarter of the Dfrectone, oh. •II of Pltmburgh, well and fAeorshil Med ~ lino 0 loth,. l o ans for their pnadeure, intelligence, ra'r , Ilegsiey. m. Intimer , 11 alter Ilryent, thigh U. King,. Edwer,l thotteltati, ; llsa,,rtla. S. Ilarbiugh. S. N. hies. ap:ltrlf ors Foreign and American Hardware. LOGAN, WILSON• & CO, unty. No. 129 Wood Street, NI/la IN °Milt Pour' a full and mannleteatnct iJEORI:IGN AND AMERICAN twtta.i- HARDWARE, ren roltALle fr, thy string irate, and arlifrh they are pyrpartal , • a , anat. to purritnacry ratrt-a that will catopont favaraldy with any of tha rwarrn thirst Domatic abcf Farr,.1177 Ertl4angt, Bank Note r : d t . Silver, Bough!. Sold ,t Enlianyttl f •Y " f EXCILAN6E AND BASK 110 USE a 14, Will. A. HILL k CO, • No. 64 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. Si PM/4.7 ALWRGI, ,51k1A OP.IIII'NERSIIIP- -We have, associated J with e,1,111....4, 5551..1 to l'n.•hh.r of the Farmer. , u Fp. TI. I. ..1 A \ 1 . 1 LAIN, di CO. Enti „ store tij t EXCHANGE AND BANKING HOUSE 01 , A. WILKINS & CO., Corner of Third and Market sto., Pittab'gh. • . _ . ..tars • GEORGE E. ARNOLD & CO., inet. BAAKERS• (henp u.t.na IC EX1.11..0:0E, COIN, MASK. NOTEII, le. , V.; 4 kl +art I. , w AguL 11tfOntrylt. no d Aad imat, of Lilo • - 111 nqtl mountl.un. frbi F 1 1 FOR SALE.—The 11. ~ , le ALUAIILI : ,, . }. ...ii i t t ,i. r...f. .Tort e 1,1 3 - , ~t l.• 0T14; ., rw ....„Vi,. . " fl U =l . l ' 2 ' nl:ll . ItIO acrw,pf the 1 t , 3,c , i q' ' -- ii - ,,, , ,:i 01.1 unLl,e . 1,01.11,11 , ._0_,nd be.. 0 1 .! . 1 " 0" o r,,,f:',""g P.:,,' :;,,.. to. 1 ,',Z5e.,".',.t11.:. ;lie d uon g L i,eri , ',11:::',.. widn:.-,.. ; , : 21. 1 ,,. n.r. a PE:Vd bare, troy[! , ~.1 r l'''''' . `':'"„ ' ;: l t:i:;.l‘l. h ,M.,PV A lit,'"..flfd. r., ~..lity .. 1 ;;-, , 0 , .. 'l l : - . :1 4 , : : .. . ' ,, O . :::: 6 ‘ 1 * ' , 17 r1 . .::: : . :": 1 1re l l i ba l :1 1 1L , ;:::: :.. .: 11 b U tl . . ...1 ..i,.... Tb 1d tract All i.. O 1 '' rr1.1. ," , ‘ rj.7( 0 1 1 . 1 1:"..t..1 . i .. ',1 1 1'4 . 1.,,,,, 160 .11 0r ~,,:. ;,' ~.' ...ix:' 1., NA , ...,,r w w l 'isw g iven. Toe t0r... , ak' i • I I, ,i, imli,;.t.o.l°,,tile prclaw. „As t 01,17. l .1' A 1.,: rni..rtibrr. k L i. ,, ,tk:INIV. Jag. a Temperance Convention. N - ADJOURNED MEETING OF TAE L A Alteph. h y c ou p," Tethpenwht_ CpTelaiao Vin be e an nrff Tannin{ Olth hurt.) et 2 o d ock. ~ Pc.., lv th• lecture harm or the becloud PeeebYt‘ethe etched} Pttts hurhtt. f.b7 J. J. BUCIIANAS: nee r. B UTTER 7 bbls fresh Roll; 1 do solid: '...9 keys ~ do jurd meelrod sad for isle bY , feta )1,-CILL. A IMF TOBACT m CO— boxes 5Le p, for sale by feb7 . IIeGILL.4 d HOE. _S= 1W b i ll "I! , anh o t.;:." liTy.lll.fr a ( a/! ‘ b A y - VA RENT—The 'store on 3larket Ft, Tx...„ 1: 1:1. occupied by C. Yesger as a Tsziety Storrla 1..5w , 100 eTell an fn day of dpril nest (obi' Wll,. 3111LINTOCK. 'l5 41b st 'OR SALE OR REST—Eleven'aereg 7;4 I immtul, 'maim no the turnpike. one mile ra east o(3llm:ravine. on which are tweeted a framer. dwelling house, ateni stabling. tc. Tberground Is all near ly level. and being bounded in (runt by the Seventh inrwt mad. and oh 'Airline of Popery, and It, thuait, ..?in Address de. liairml in the Broaarar Tabernacle, on .11otiniad•Y fns, January 75. JASI. 6J Kea Slum .11. D. 1144 t Yourth ' • . ' %TEM' MUSIC AtLowly Mahlon. • orlebfuteal du - eat hoto. e ciao. ofJoaioudn. by Spam Uother.thotert faithful tit ow anew.% by C !eater. ihrokly atm IliftPTIA Ply Atka. illy. by A. L. Prater. I'd offer thee thla hand of ualue..• ' . —••• • • •• • ti;ave uraldeou ' oolue, !WTI' let; Mao the Datighteito of fir. Ma.. (titan Bum f. a favorite lad touohlo II W. or Lo Thou host wounded the opted that Nosy! thee. Beratott, or don't you reatouthor moot Alio, • :time Poll.. too B. C. Teeter. .Tbe celebrated 'Polka Nam. f• • • . Jrancrtsairl Jeanott—romylete. • , ' Fairy Quadrilln., b 7 Mr. aimed. . - Fisbion Potts. Berta Polka. by Burp:attire. tibia Chat Palk. Iris Folk. Ratchebir's Mt. . . Lilly Quenftill.--veryeany and pretty. Pnn Quselrtltee. Ittehrunl 144ka. Alleetuntylkallente. A mon edition of llorktee'n laMrttetieen for Plane, with n•hlitfeeet Motel. Of new lennoon. • Cater/Ana for the ?ism. . Burrow's Pissto. Forte Primer. Km-els - est ttmlaf by JOIIN 11. lIBLJA)R, 51 Weoi at . B.—A very Luke lima arriving, SSW will be open for Pali, thisweek... 103ICEOPATIIIC BOOKS-Just published and fur sale at the took store of the.undersluted. fromth su ng's Dorout rhyslolus, revl.l,' with additive. e rhun niannseripe or the 7th Guts. edition. Containing, alto. a nibulariteles or the nteffielues and tine dleeeette In which tiro for ntott." Cues a medicine for the at are work. Andre trym - Flowers aro no rum, Anger of Milk, Olobeffers s trappir of all tot wt—tlettics loud br physic...to the different itelt.lons. Uweons. vitt, Ul Uto works pub !Jibed on llogrotinthy. on hand. • J. O. 11ACKOSEN„ Sole Agent nit the Illomestriethlo Meditinett awl Sosto. harlot 316 Muir et XTEW BOOKS AT HOLMES' Literary Depot. Thin/ street. ird , POdio e Poet Odletv 'lvory &mato,. a Jacobite mon . Of the ." J.. of Grorne I. It; M. P. IL James. Ron. • 14" 1 - tie Bache.; or NI amnia /-0,0 and Woman's Usta—a novel. - ' • Slmunondat a novel. By Mrs Sonthworth. Olirm a noreL By the author pf "The &Wrtes." Mame uerme: a Tide for Mother. and DanAterre. By Grace Aguilar. Mother. Itersimpensi. By Grim Iliad, Bankers' Maganac azine lem.for January. • m for ;Revel. No 1 of the American Illimolusted edition of the Wa .l rsrl.l . :' . a= -Airow AZINES FOR FEBRUARY, at Mims? Litet•ur Ikea. Tabq gnat. Mosits lb. ' Ooday'e La4Y•licok for Febrastr: ' 0 Orsbanis Maranns do instan's 5 1 sosluv ' 6 . bliansunvisle; • neer novel. by Mrs Strutbervirth. 1, /tome Influence: • tide 6rnadbers and danghtten , Gram Aguilar. . . , Mabee. Recompensr: • emusl In Mane Influense. : Olteee aet • red. by the anther of . Tbs atilviee ' The Whig .I.lsennae for 1851. No N ve o lsl . o tfh L e h .basil n edi Itle nnuoting pu d bed of t . b W j an! : , New Boob, just received, ' i„!. HE Barde_of the Bible; by Geizrie,Gilfll- 1 11 W. 1 vol. liao. . Trvull• Olivlulurin . belnir e revninosetur exhibition Of the ' Greek Greenman derigneel for tentoners Br Greek, rued se boot °remit:hes fun Seidentlii. sad college'. Sr A.bd C.' Kendrick. 1 vol. I2mo. emus. . The Youth's CeronaL By Ilinnub flag! Gould: I veil 181 no • Moms and Connier Charms. By khans .I.lfellatoeh. 1 vol. Ilkno. inue. Th. vott.w.ileecnpeuvo : u KV./ to "numl; . /10/a."" B y Orem Aguller. , iieehanlae 3l•Bl.r.ine and Engineer? Joanna FBA number loot rcoelrul- Byrnee Dletionsry of Ileoharcke and Elle nerd rm. No Y. Joni reed for redo by ; IL-I.loPlillik jilxl , 78 A poll o Huila:me, fourth et. ' BIM Boon! ANDREWS' LATIN, ENGLISH LEXICON —A coploui and crinbal Latin, Magill& lhanded larger and thirman Le4essn of Dr. Ilthun Treand s with addition. mil cormettoro Smell. Lexicons of Omar, Pandolatl, &belles, George.. by E. A. Andrews, L. L. D. Tat nu. 1,117. n bring the mammal nem In nen aml rerun of tn thmoit tbe Sandwich or than Islamic. and s other mrts orel of l'olTands. Dy Re D edy T. llbeecer. anti.- of `The Whale and Dia Canteee RIM enerwringe. •. Tne nannies arnawrimr, wethellt, Home By (1 num Azollar. Recedol and Ow We by . • • -. jel3 . rini Clunnicre, aid American STOCKTON, 47 Ma eoln , ^ at PAPER,BLANKBOOKS& STATIONERY Papor of all alma and dualitlen ruled-and plan; bins too l white. Blank Books or every description. on band or made to. cider at OWL notice: • iiiation;7—tiitriikal: French and Arcane.. law" ad envie, Oa malold W. HAVEN, nentanter,* • Magee a, corner of Poem& jjOOK ANP JOB PRlNTlNG—Ery — ve.iie== ace lire of bad. ComreWielnl. Etmatant4omal need Printing, moonated at mart_ notion and In 'ln.' Iwd manner, br • W.& it.iTz.N. Printing Oboe. In Third .t. between Market ant Ferri.. JaIS / _ _ QTATIONERY—W. S.• 11Arm; comer - or Serond and Markrest.. Imo fa mils Wargo =I coin: •plete Ilthamortrrtent g L fal t I . jr7 at el has ,i 7 beta' ' orticrelirtb l in:e% the 1904 favorobtl i Trnas., , jell APEtt-LFolio. Packet, PonuasicEtal and luarlalkat and Cap Paw. sliarpDd7 °fall aoa• ruledludilain. blue and •bite, far rale am liberal terms at • jail/ W. S. iIIkTENV STOCK OF PIANOS, th. Gait. nw-p, No.:101 T— • ELESXR is now erceiving • &elegant Pianos, made by Neses A (11M, New York, among theta. a splendid 7 octave Ann& Piano of the tithe& deacalptkoi of exterior and tom, it ES made in the Reece° sty!, vos,nlel. Mahn= of Lowpary awl .CV.AIm, a slew lot of fashionable and 'palmier Monk s pot An extensive selection of Beaus Instrionen% Clain; thiltsza. Melodeons, and every variety of mask& J.lO TEW BOOk - S.-11u.mbolt's new Mork, Comos; or Snatches of a Phydind dm:o;Mo* of the rerse. Se mans Sketches of 31Ioneseta., the New 000=0 of dhe wee, I rot 12 mt. r 44:1 rnes ?lecher:ice and Enema& Dictioneri.,,Mst Basmo's 13.11102111,. Theca are weU worth reading. For salc,by It. UOSKINO. Jahn *polio IlstUdloolt 4 RNOLD'S, HIBBERT'S, 1100AN.A.ND 211031P80V8, and forth..'. Blade, Bed, Scarlet Carmine Ink. . . GontaW, Saber's, Smokiness and Lanus'.. Jackson; and llonnse'aßlacklind Bed Leasl Inkatands of sway description; M1N1.% Cohen's, ' Pratt% Lear. lici/y . s. Leman . ; end other manufacturea of Stant Nor G. A i- N. Smith's (atiocossor to L.G. Bayley t Cu) celebrated Gold peon. with gold amt silver ems Whartosates English Drawl= Par er—sintlonarian. dons to. elephant atlas, eolumbler, stress royals royal and oks shunt: Bristol Baud; eau deny and =rah.. Pertoated board. fancy lux Papa; skin gold eadkahr, ombossed gold. ether and fancy mond super, gold non adored strips and on.; and lithouvaphs fur fancy boas; ProPareddurchment of a ll 4.4 suitable fyr deals. chart. ers and &p.n.. ) 'Kn. note paper, sdarays on hand, the meet desirable styles. Ms. sonl rotterounlainsiolltoatabeas seal and silvered, suitable for balls, ).arias, ..d.mirg sad. monrolon. French note envelopes, plain sad embossoh lett. Meal;apes, ol4s. Into.. whiteand blue: aid and plaht adbestra ens vel.. bull, bine and white: cops, synoe patters* anithng sunk hiat tin:tome and Turkey box - wool sand tram /inn Irks, brushes, Pouch and English copying . I bmas,• and tionte Inner of all coloru red and whits, patent " Den knives te. ArM in th e staticit,44 both I.4l:and sAaple, together 'at. lama asearttotust Of I (milloo atst memoramium Isolta of nan. ..ovary style of binding. and PoDsr of all drew: rod qualities, for sale at redpoed ratm moot nmumoa• atilt tenni.. W. S. IIAYEN . .14 131. k Book and Stationery Wareham. nel Cern, of Market and Second streets. STOW IS THE TISIE.' MAGAZINE 4 r oe IN ism at. flout ES' Litmary Depot, Third stinetop postte the Pu s a. Pittsburgh. ' limiter? Almarlue ices 13 00 m, Renee 31ereltirits' Alicas — ine:.. do Z. 00 Frdckertocker ilesiastrue.—... do - 600 American ' 6 00 Mrs. Ellis' A oming do - 00 . 'Quet's Lady s ams lisiL:sr Book do Grah—•••••.-- do • 60 ' Bhwkwoor r s Magraine do 300 • Cultivator Lltrelnsina Age:- do 600 • . The Jmnery number of them empaoltwassill be the Port munher or the new nolmne, end will Wit aver Limed. 16e...Tba &bore maamines will be delh‘ed : Neralr me ilt at guy tece,Leing quite a siorinspro those_ .la me. • A 1., and wril relented Meek of tnasYMMurat jitRII 4LS. GIETBOOKS, an. suitable far Chnatioas mat New , .. . - Alit-Arse rearm atuartorent Of Met& __ Medd rain licatlend Statleocry, Visiting cards, de. All orders alland• ad to punctually. •a -' l . IL 110141132, al. • II No..74Tbled nteced. - - - - -•-- - ' 5 1- TANDISH, THE PURITAI 4 I ' iiialo of e Amerkaa IteroblUon. C r Moro , OraysobbE,. fi tb rtory of UK. Reformation 'a the blztarath omitusr; by J. 11. Merlo d'Anbigno. D. D-•Pruaddoof of lb. 'Moto. gwol &hoot of Gebel:a, And l'im PsysklYot of tbe &dots t e , —:=,, TramlAtod by IL White. IL A, Trialby Cob. LotOcky. 10. Illsttry. AotioultAlt, and illyribbl , 4*'• I . l l 4. l t=r ,. ftu i t r •rg i li . nt;. : 114 . 1714 ..8 A c o l i & t. N, Dooky.fler *Ad btationen IMO • Com.. of Mutat and MIA Rs, 9UTLINE MAPS—Pelton'Replendid Out 1 line Mare aye eov Wog lotto:Weal In all the leading 4 role In New 14.e .k 1 mot New York. We have obtain ;Ed the &glary for In Iluateryzh, and Invite tachers Aged Cahmalee, to ran tug examine therm l—klop d of the e.: . teno Ilemlepbeze, 82.4 *2 Wats. 2 o ? W Astern do do 3 do North America,. 70zµ • 4 do .I.7alted ktzwe. , 70 207 . ddoo Europe. • ..70 z Irl ` • Asia. • :0 .z. 79 7 do S. America& grecs, 70 zB4 • • ' • 4 Price of the maim key.l2k nr the Ant ttro lions Vary. Map.. with key, 810. - • no,. tens are ungvellol Inaccuracy. bolutrya away. ...a, end adapt/41W the in of the zeinouglainterr and bleu schredt of the Urated Etel4t. .harm, an te . " "b4.4"'EVYltolVa'alrlll7.l)l4l.,.*C*4 lo "th. EUL C.r . gOer of 31arket atkl Zogna et. T Morris and Willis's Haine4ourail.-- . JIIIILISIIED every Suturdav New-York Avow, cur. at Too Dollar. a yrar, paableln bbouromms or deuce—Omm of the Throe Toortral, No. ‘lO7 lamer, New Tort. Wirmber 24.1350.—T0 all 'hom It may moment: Thfa may certify that]. lb 'Roam 'le daly authorised to art as went for bloamm A' Ifni& a Ito Jocose; and that all motto,. gleam by bibi toyaY- Aura fur saki paper 101 be duly arknowledred Mite at the office of publication. and It Ls expremly owood Ltol ,pw ar . ood, that all matteeflollooe MAI. me Tear ar yaws The neer volutoo eommenoe on tho t, flubaellethatm received by _ 4.ll.llalsore:Ulrd suet,oml , tot the . r?o.oeke. • - ktopthptp,• 'imir BOOKS!' arEw BOOXBIZ 7 LITEItARYDEPOT,...unfra greet. " the Pots Urn,— no by the &Intro. of . he f, I..Mlllothertrk prone, • novel, By tlFace Avow, It h ; , Love =el to Le Loval—e tale. Wy • Caroline of Drente Ik. Ily O. iL ,The ;loutish Confeetional. A Lecture on ttre Jena, II De. tem r Ber rotedan trOn. t e trenty to • bishop / 41gtiCL, CA ' the Deems - of I . lloom Jourotl. 2;010(11e! tninate. \ro