aa a aa t wmoititaiwi k HOME MATTERS. TEM Disrawr COURT. The Ron. Walter Forward, President Judge of District Court of Allegheny County, yester day appeared in the Court Room, and was sworn in by lierekish Nixon, Fey., CoOniy Re ex;rder, N. Beeson, Esq., acting as Frotbono- Ridge Foreiard erss then lea to his seat oo the Bench, by the Hon. Walter H. Lawrie, Associate Judge. The Hon. Charles Sholer then addressed him as follairs : Sim. I take the liberty, an hehaltel the har, to eotlgr►luiata you 00 your present highly eloea ted appaintment—one, sir, which to me and those ►round me, Five pecullur pleasure and :astLst.netion. Wherij came to this plate, I found you my senior in the profession, and I found that et that time you sustained a high character for hon. or and integrity, and the highest reputation at the bar. During the period which has elapsed: kitice then, most of those who - were our totem porariee, have.pansed from this scene, or have became engaged in other pursuits. I stand alone! Of the .members of the profession, in practice at that tithe, I stand alone, your ele vation having removed yeu to your present po sition. lam the only member of the bar exist ing, who was in practice at the time that you and I first commenced our career. Sir, eines that time, vast changes have taken place among us, as well no in the world around us 'You have been elevated to manyhigh and dignified stations, and it is with pleasure and satisfaction that I say you have, in all, sustained yourself man . fully, honorably, and correctly, and have ac quired ,adeseried and high fame and reputa tion, that will accompany you to the grave, and which, I trust, will, after you have retired from this world, live in the memory of many people. It is with great pleasure that I congratulate you on your coming on the Bench at present. I foe satisfied, that from the kharecter you,have . - sustained, in your various elevated positions, the pres'ent office will be filled with integrity, a sense of honor, and love of justice. You will find in the Bar, the members of which I now represent many warm tufil ardent friends. As I have no doubt of the integrity of your con duct, and sense of jnitice and.equity, to I have no question that you will find that the Bar will units in supporting, you through the arduous course that it will beinecessary for you .to put one. Judge Forward said that he'wes fit a loss to express the - emotions with which his heart throbbed on that occasion. He :was surprised by the cordial and friendly gratulations with which be had been receired, the more so, since he was not conscious of having deserved them. The days to which his friend had alluded, ware well remembered by hino„as well as their labors, and contests with thosfeho were no longer with them. u • His Brethren of the Bar would perceive UV he was embarrassed; he was in x new position, and felt oppressed 'with its reemensibilities, but he .would strive to discharge his dpty to the best : of Lie ability, and would expect to find, and endeavor to know, neither friends,nor foes. He confidently expected that there would be no went oftheeenrtesies due to each other between . the members of the Bar and himself, and had no fear that the support which he should often need, would be refused by them. ?deny of those around him, were as learned as he, and much more so. Their opportunities recently bad been, much greater than his, and he iih;ipa,no doubt, be often indeited to them for many vaLmble suggestions, and much assist ance in thedischnignof the important duties of the station to which he unexpectedly found him : welt called. That cOurtesy which had heretofore been so eonspicuounin that Court, between the Bench and the Bar, he united to see hereafter • . maintained. The learned and eloquent gentleman, condo , ded by rettimiinghiS eineere thanks for the kited • welcome extended, to him. Hot anticipating that their pied wishes would have been attested in so public a meaner, he bad conned no reply, and could onlyagaikt assure them, that he would discharge his duty to the utmost of his ability, and; that they should have his beat ' efforts to woreer their intercourse agreeable to both. Rtuorritur Lrrnottacru.—We are indebted to ;Messrs. Wegner, Buchner and Mueller, for very beautiful lithograph of J. D. Reid Dui , Superintendent of the O'Reilly lines of telegraph. it is executed in the first style of art, Indeed we question if Mr. Wegner, the irtisk, is equalled in works of this pec'uliar style, by any person in the United Buttes. . ti - gentleman who hasidone much to, +hence the prosperity of thelides of tele graph whichhesuperintends, and has always by . every - means in his power, endeavored to bone ' tit tke press. His portrait will hereafter erns. ment oar sanctum.. • COURT OF QUARTER SESSION& . • Norember 18th. Present the Honorable — William B. McClure, _. Prenident Judge, and William Boggs and T. L. MOM.llan, AisisocisteJadges. commonwealth vs Bridget Sikens, indicted for stealing twentreight dollars, the .property of Mn. Scott.. Verdict guilty. The prisoner was reminded. 'Commonwealth vs Josiah Adams. Indicted for obtaining goods under (alai, pretences from McCandless & Campbell. of this city. Messrs. Roberts-and Black for prosecution.— Messrs. MeCalmorit and Darragh for defendant. The counsel for the prosecution stated that on the 1011.1. and 12th of Nor., 1-849, the defendant :went to the store of 3Teotra. McCandless and - Campbell, and purchased a quantity of goods, to the amount of over fire bandied dollars, alleging that they were purchased for Alderman Daft of the eighth Ward. That in the spring of 1850, the defendant paid between $2OO and $3OO on , this account, and:further purchaied goods to the amount of $1100: that not being sattafied ..... about the transaction, Mr: ..fileCandless went to '1 see Mr.. Daft, and discovered that Adams was I . • not his agent. kW. '4leCandleis was called as a winuess, and testified to thetnatter as stated by the counsel for the procteution• after which be was asked whether he would:bare credited Adams .had it not been for the reprcoentations which the : Pendant had made. The counsel for the defence objected to the question, as leading to the' conclusion of the .., whole cove, by stating to the jury as a fact, . what was a mere rpm ion in-the mind of the wit ' • A long argument Was entered into on this point, bud most ably unstained. - A case decided 'l ' .by Judge; Forgoes of Philadelphia; was cited in support of the objection. . ' Tait question has nlways - been allowed, hither to, ict such cases. in this country, at least, though ) them arc .precedeutv in tegland against it, and the . Geed, stating that the point was entirely new. and as the question had always been al- • . lowed, he would adhere to the custom, and grant itnls e ibe . de:ence, nay remedy to 4hietAhey spigot i eid I. The Connect far the defence replied that no i remedy could exist after the question had been ' asked and answered. The Court then declared that they would over . role the question, no from tbo arguments they had very Serious d übts as to its legality. DEATH OF TH IiA.S LIOGET, .IR., ESQ. -" r The trial of the case was then resumed, and was interrapted b Colonel Black. who rising, . , said, ander the ite olse of strong emotion, that ' s ' • it ieem - ed.Ao be his fate t' , 3 frequently become the ~-..:.: - harbinger of evil idinge, and it was then lill Ilielarathaly duty announce the death o'M ram:ober, of 'the B r, TilexaS LiCIGEr, Jr. lie had formerly been prosecuting attorney in that ,_,,,.... Court, and all kr, .the fidelity and ability with which be had ditch rged his duties. The speak . • crams bound to h) , by very intimate ties, since the Cemented, dee erred had formerly been his . .., partner in busier-sir, .and they bad studied to gether at the Utrir /. ratty, Unde; his (Mr. Black's) i t , ~s t her,. day long struggling tri repr , r ms his . emot ons,'Which were neither un _ - _,... 1y .-tor unmet ral,-and , would nOw request that:the ::00rt would adjourn. 'until Thursday • - morn i j r g ,:i..,:sedeiOet ids brethren of the - Bar;_ might render th.'s lest eau and solemn tribute of .-,.-. --ii,, ,5pe4 ,.. t0 - t b„.,ornory.of bis deceased Mend. . . ' The lionoral3le Ce.. 4 nelitin Darragh, observed ': ...., —dui be lTad:lrric.,en Mr, ,Ligget as a student 'at College, and coOld safely 47 that be Possessed .', ....the kindest regards of hut 'fa ow sta . ents. As --- - - - a member of . - this Bacitlens - v v ell known that bliaicieitty of manners and mulsols deportment, ..' ..:...6:maiiimlied lati to Abe xvii:cilion.. lie did not • • - - often mingle in'titeickrdilici'dieputtnl of the Bee, T:aini, bin 81bn64:414 1 d it( 14',0filce 1 counsel were generally oonceded. Those intl.. knately .acquainted with him,' appreciated his fine knowledge df the. classics, and the polite literature of the ' age,. Mr. Ligget had been at one time appointed by the Governor, Prothonotary of the District Court and Court of Common Plesl of this County lie discharged the duties of the office, with great fidelity, and the records of the courts, un der his care, would compare favorably with those of any officer before or since his time. Mr. D.pragh farther observed that he hod been ask ed to attend as a. pall-bearer, and if the Court did not adjourn, ho must either forego the dis charge of this duty to a professional brother, or welndon the interests of his client in rho case now before sho Court. Judge McClure had been distressed and astonished to learn of Mr. Ligget's death al though he had known that a tendency to con ' gumption had early manifested itself in him. liehad long known, and esteemed him,. and was on terms of the closest intimacy with him. The dceased was so beloved by all persona, that he had commanded a very flattering vote in the ocmvention, to 'call on him to occupy a seat on the Bench, as Associate Judge. Judge McClure then alluded to the ability with which Mr. Ligget had filled the offices of Deputy Attorney General, and Prothonotary. nod observed that he had a peculiar talent for framing legal papers, no matter how complies. ted they might be. lie remembered one ease in which it was necessary to drewup an indictment under a new Act of Congress. No precedent was to be found for it, and he was opt ashamed to say that, after trying to frame it, both he and several other Lawyers had relinquished the t isk—Mr. - Ligget was called in and wrote it out. On 'reading the indictment. Justice Baldwin, was so gratified, that he.asked who wee the author, and on learning 'that it was Mr. Ligget, observ ed. that the superior mariner in which it was done would have reflected credit on any member of the 11 ar. 'His honor then ordered. the Court to he ad journed until Thursday morning ut nine o'clock in order to give the members of the'llar. an np portunity of attending the funeral of the de ecasd. ADMITTED.—John - V. Lemoyne. Esq , Was on motion' of. F. C. Flonegin, Esq., admitted to practice i4l tbo Court of Common Pleas and Qairter Sessions. UNITED STATES HOSPITAL..—There are now only two patients in the United States Hospital. five having been discharged, cared, doting the present week. The small number of patients is accounted for by th . c long continuance of low watet._which threw most of the river men out of employment, and prevented them from be coming legally entitled to receive the benefits of this Institution, which are secured to them while in employment. BOLD SCOUNDREL —The same rascal, 64 .L 4 supposed, who robbed the dwelling house of Mrs. Susan McCullough. in broad day light. on Monday, on the same day, walked into the resi dence af:"Mr. Andrew Miller, on Second st., and went up stairs to the second story, where there was, fortunately, a young lady belonging to the family. When asked what he was doing there, he inquired whether a man named Clark lived there, and on being told that ho did not, retired. The rascal wore a brown coat, and gray panta loons. PANORAMA or EDLN:—This Eveiiing for the last time this splendid work of art will be exhib ited at the Atheneum flail, we predict A great crowd will be there to take leave of Adam and Eve to that blissful abode of loveliness and inno cence; the thousands who have visited it during its stay here are highly delighted ;,.-ith the entertainment and declare it superior to all Pno roamas ever before exhibited in this city. Cusit . 6s or goonsa- , We are indebted to the Enterprise of yesterday- for tho following ac count of the finding of a Coroner's ingoe•t. A abort time after the examination of the Coroner's jury on Monday, on the body of Geo Strohm, (which was reported in yesterday's En terprise,) a report started that the deceased had been roughly used, and retested a blow from a tavern keeper named Urban. Suspicion was at ouce excited—the Coroner sent for, and a port mortem examination was made on the body of deceased 'at a late hour last night, by Francis ilartmeyer, M. D., John McCracken, M. D., and Thos. If, Elliot, M. D. On exabnation the physicians disc osered that blood had 'accumulated between the membrane and skull, caused by a blow from a stick' or something else, which, in their opinion was the cause of his death. The jury rendered a verdict, In substance as follower—•• That the deceased, George Strohm, come to his death by an accu mulation of blood between the membrane and skull, ceased by a blow, fall, or some ocher, violence." It is singular that evidence of the following nature was not given to the jury on the inquest yesterday marring. There was not a single word uttered in testimony calculated to excite the least shadow of saserieion ; bat the jury had not retired long till tie rumor was afloat that the man came to death by violence. .Below will be found the evidence. given be fore the Coroner's jury last night, at the poet mortem examination. Gotleib Fans sworn—l came into the haute of George Urban, and there was two Mtn quarrel ling about an apprentice boy: and another man came in and called one of the men out; and after ho went out, the deceased threw a ten cent piece on the counter,. and Urban told him he had bet ter keep quiet—the carpenter had left a hole there, and the nom behind the bar would put him ant; and the man that is dead said, if I have to go out you must gu out too. Urban got up and went behind the counter to get a stick, and came round to open the door, cold him to go out twice, and the man would not go:' then Urban struck him with the stick on the left-hand shoulder—the deceased - fen to the door. After he fell Urban caught him by the hand and tried , to put him out, but could not. Urban then shut the door, went and set down on his chair. The deceased then got up, and took his ten cent piece off the counter, put it in his pocket., nod said he would fix him for it—then went out of the house: this occurred between 0 and 7 o'- clock on Sunday night. Philip Heckert, sworn—l came into the house of George Urban, and the deceased was sitting , ch a Chair; I sit down also—and after I had set a while the man that It dead called me unto take I a drink with him: alter that we set down again, and he and I had a dispute with Mr. Gast about I his apprentice boy: to long as we were disputing I no person said a word. Another man called Mr. Gast ant. The deceased called me up to I drink again, and when he came to the counter he knocked on it. Urban told him to he quiet, and showed him to the door, and said, 'if you ain't quiet I will put you out.' The deceased said if he would put him tint he most go out too; you miserable b—r. Urban said there is no danger of that. I have a man behind the counter who will soon give you Pfiliernctiou. &er n:Vaud words passed between them. Urban then got off of his chair and gat a stick about halt as thick as my srm. and asked him two or three times 'will you go!' and he did not move. Urban then etruck him with it—l think on his neck—and hunched him down. Urban then got hold of him and wanted to throw him ant; he soon let him go. Deceased got up and left the house; this occurred about 7 o'clock on Sunday night, • John A. Herman, swoen—l went intothe house of George Urban with Gotleib Pam, Nli. Gast, and another man. I did not know who was hit ting there speaking about an - apprentice. A man came in and called Mr. Oat out. Thu deceased was sitting on a chair, swearing; he got up, went to the counter, and called some man up to drink, threw a piece of money on the counter m hard as he could, and Urban told him he must behave. or he would find a min to put him out. The deceased said, if HMO to go .out you must go out too; deceased called Urban a bad name. Uttan Bald three or four times, he shall go out too. Ufbari went behind the taunter, got is stick, and struck bins. 1 could not tell whether it was 'on the head or book he was struck. Deceased fell on the Soar, and Urban tried to hold him un. and I think, opened th e door, and tried to put him out . The deceased got up, picked up his nap, pit it on his head, and went to the counter and picked up his money. 'Urban eat down on his their, and deceased mild, I will fix you for it,, sail left the home; this occurred about seven o'clock'en Sunday evening.- - Hartmeyer 4 /town—The (12t190 of the death af deemed, teas the accumulation at blood between the membrane and the Alin. There was emit four mot blood collected that; the blood was gathered on the left side of the head. There was a mark bf a blow or injury on the left cheek below the eye. -The Injury on the cheek would nothausiethe blood to inctitialate on the head. The bloofkeollaatectoix**Appfht belicaci blow or a • fall. There was no mark' of violence on the cheek and head of deceased. John McCracken. M. D. etworn-We examined the cheat of deceased, 'Cott found no injury there. The main injury was °tithe left cheek. On ex ; awing deceased's head, we found blood accumu lated, I believe, from external injury; there may have been 3 or 4 nos • of blood collected between the membrane and skull, which was, no doubt the cause of deceased's death: ouch an i"jurY may be caused by a blow or a fall. r. Thos. Elliott, sworn—The deceased mane to his death from the pressure of blood on the brain: the pouring out of blood may he sauced by a blow or violence of any kind. There Ira+ nifEtuient mnrL•'e of.rioh,t, 41 the bead, atrive the left teturle, to cause tic. a•,:dmulation of hioud from which the death of the berated en. Kited Iletikie. t,worn—On Sunday night last about c o'cloc k . I went intoithe house of Charles Klemer. There were several in the:house talking. Deceased was lying on a bench, and fell off it very hard ,•ti :Le floor C. Kellner tried to get bin. up. I got dome camphor and tried to wake him up, hut could not do it. I left the house about tvielve o'clock, deceased was alive when I left, he did not speak when I w. in the how. . . _ George Dill, sworn—l met decenled c,n Sun day evening, about G o'clock, coming out of I' helmer's house I :tidied him where he was gi ing be said he was going, to George Urban's. about '2.i i i — ininutes afterwards he entice back to Ke'meet; and laid down on a bench, When he came in he did not speak; don't think he was in liquor. Charles lielmer, sorn—Deceased was in my house on Sunday evening, 16th inst and ate his supper there : Sometime about 6 o'clock Or af ter he left the house, and came hack about When he came Oh he did not speak to any one : but laid down on a bench, one leg hanging on the floor, the rest of hi, body on the bench. About half-past nine o'clock lie fell off the bench, his head did not strike the floor when he fell. We rendered him what asaistance we entild : and about 2 o'clock 'eta for n couple of physicians: about .3 o'clock he died. Tog WIRT L.us.nr.—An advertisement for the gale of the Wirt Libraty. appeared yester day it the papers, to take place on the same af ternoon, in the robots of the Board of Trade motion for an injunction wan mode in the ills trictCourt before the Honorable Judges For ward and Lowrie, to restrain the sale. on the ground, as we learn, that the library advertised had been presented by the member• of the Wire Institute, on condition that the members of bold Institute Fitt:lola he members of the said Board fpr twelve year., free of expense, and that the twelve years agreed on. lint not elapsed The sale was stopped UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Trseen's. November Before the Ilan. R. C. Grier. and the lion. Thomas Irwin II The jury in the case oll.Wru Grant et al vs the County of Allegheny and James Gormley. an action to recover the face of twenty.se•eu hundred dollars of county scrip. with twenty per cent penalty from the date of issue. recur • ed a verdict this morning of *591 21 for William °mint. 51;: Samuel Want. 51:1 " Alex inter Warner. pi .• William Warner. roliA 11l •• A. Rockwell. 519 n 9 " td Smith. Sit 11S " A. Smith. The nrcuty,even hundred ,Juilurl in ...crtp were returned to the co.ineei for Ibe coutay Mon and Thula, William. for plait, hirogro Todd & Smith. and W dotrintm for defendant*. The verdict give.; tweet; per cent for the First year 14t. the commencement 4 the sutt. and six per rent for ever; year prior .o that. liAct fIOVIELT err —Geo. I:riko, who Is charg ed with striking Genrkni f3trohni. deceased on the head, yesterday surrendered himself in Court. Arrratrrt.ts ItOBBNUT —Art attempt ices mule yesterday, probably hr [became roacal usreto fore mentioned in our columns, to rob the house or Dr. .1 t. Irvin, , Liberty street, 'es Nlondny morning lie was fortunately met, it the pas sage of the second story, by is member of the family. to 'whom he nisde some trlli,ng • %chat. mod evacuated the pr-mise., in Zre.tt harm. BY TELE(;RAPH 11:1=EMEIMI XLPONT.I. rrrlxen Ito . ° .4,4„er,g EThifEEE Witham,. Nov I , Ilan. Henry Clay is rin hoar,' of the Allegththy Ilelle N.. 2. Will orris.° in Pittsburgh athnt o'clock, A. 11 . toiroorthw, and will leave on the West Newton hoar at 6 P H. 13!1!MrIBM:11E111 By an :tercel, trout Brazos to-day.we have a report that Can Carat yeal. on the Silt. raised the siege of Matamidae, and that most of sin fol towers hal been disbanded . FURTHER INTELLIGENCE New Gattates. Nay. In The steam ship Fanny, from Bray., cam firm a the r e po rt of Cant - antra abandoning the siege of Iklatamorus The failure is attnbuted to the want of Miiicnry capaCity and indectsion. There woo a perfect litampeile among Ilia forces. which was. acreimed by the report that a large Mexican reinfoarement was near, which proved groundless. , Subsequently, Cartrajal took hi. past at ltsy !moo, where Wary rejouteil - A Rio Bravo paper says that rapt Isri has recovered, and will rejoin Cartvoijal and will continuo the war. Tile Mexicans arc catty elated at their mince,' EXPLOSION OF LOCOAD air E (.. :itrt . It' The boiler of the locomotive of the express. train, which left Hamburg on Friday evening for Charlenton, when near Ai expli..l,l, killing the engineer and two Bremen, awl ali, a home. Three of the earn were touch damaged. and several cf the telegraph pact. , nod "arm+ along the road torn ddwn. EIZOMMMI Fulcon Failed yesterday f.r. New York Cterteral•loote took pcoonign nn honni for New York. BALLOTTINO-FUR U SENATOR • torisraeL. Nor. 18 The Kentucky Legislature had four more 00- tdleceseful hallottings for U. ,Senator to•day. The sixth huttot .toad-1.8.e0u, i 9. Thompson, 25: Stone. GU, and Davis, 1. IBMI=III There have been over 2000 bid,. submitted for contracts. on the enlargement of the Erie Canal. • - Nrw Vynn. Nov. 18- Cotton—The market in quiet, with sales 1500 Flour—Sales 17,000 bbls, with no material change in prices Oraln—Sales 12,000 has "Wheat. on private terms. Sales 20.000 hos mixed corn, at 60(ii:, We: SOW bushels Rye. at nod 4000 Mir northern Oats at 38c 10 ' Provisions—Sales . 3oo bills mess perk. at 410 ? bhl. Mess hoof is e,icrovith oale.loo WS,. Lard is drooping, with Sales 300 111,1 s, it Sic ? lb Tobacco—Salon 450 hiAl Kentucky, at :403 911 c It lb Sugar—Sales ::00 tones Matanzas. at 4405 e 111 lb. CINCINNATI MARKET. CINCINNATI. Nov. IT. Flour—The market is uoehanged. Good brands ore Belling' 4, $I prr.bbl. Whiskey—Sales at 160i;16}e per gal. Cheese—ln in good demand, per lb Provisions—Sales 6000 pieces green home at 14671;Gie per lb Relea 100 bble No. I lard at 70 per lb. - 13rocerien—Salee of fair end good sugar qt 6,}x6ic per lb. tlale:t Rio coffee at 0} per lb. The liver in stationary, witn 4 feet In the channel to Lountrillc. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. i NSAORLSANK, Nov. 18. Cotton—Sales 2000 'bales thin moruiot.— Prices are rather easier.• Flour—fins slightly improved, with sales of St. Louis brawls ut $3,81 ; nod 1000 hilt fancy do at $4,128 La hb I Provisions—Maas pork has 101m:wed; with Pales boo bbls nt 14,78 881. hard has de clined, with rodeo of prime iii bhlo at 7+ ®7ic. Bacon—Sales sides at 10c, and of shoulders at the eta lb. Gr..oeries— Stiles 4000 bilis' Rio toffee at:Se•- Ste r 1 lb. Whiskey—Slles , at - 20 a it gal. Sugar and Molasans—Aro withinat change. Business lies increased in cowirquence of a rise in the Alan:leis ricer, and reported rise in the Ohio. NDIGO-Iceroon Carucus, 2 kgs ria k icKci t (;‘). tiEDISON VELVET PAP EH HANG 11 bn""'g VAWgt " Pt.IIISIIAI,.L. .21 yON. SALE—A first rate F.I.MILY: E. et BOlShickeesle.be seen se iA , NUIAN't very eta* lrerin Amt. , EUROPEAN PACKETS. TREMONT ROUSE, kij A., 3;1 .. , , E , S ,. .B . , I c4 l , i K ... I i c , 1 ‘.:,, " , , E , 1 . r i m 1 , , 1 wthqus. 11,..5. 1 , .n.n.Z.nl,or th" f° llP. k.. , '''"' 1'.." . Til iS well known rot , st,liehrnent ',Atilt ~,, Mono, Inn. tlttmmettlp... 1..4%. .. nN. .. ork• att.l 1.i . , • ..rt.nni .. 1. .1hrt...112, tls.. sag.- mt.... r •• t...• ~.....,... v....L. 'l.. ....utral ohl r.l.nuaut Althadtnn .d 11,. ..""" T" b. , ' .th 'r;' . .. ''' , "r ' ''''' "". . nut, .I , w:emelt!. pnl .1.. ~,n,r, o. -nt it, IM', l':,;:`i h -,".7.. 4 1 .:',..` n v/-cr.:•%:.'T,Et,...ni Lit,,t} 1..1 ft.r... nnwnin. n ,1,..11th of nr..„ in„nth'. ''ir . ''' "' j „ ti g„..,. ~ t,. /....I St.., 1.n.. ! N... Y..rk ..r. th. 11th, gut! I.lv d , att - ith. 1... en ....f Ow Itrru .I J. . k ~ • •I nn •L. 2.ltt. nf. ..It tnnnth , ...1 I.g ad tt, twig nt th• ...h.t.ll..hlcatut. the ..u•htriter ~% r t La, .k.. two.. a tonna. frnh, 1.1 T., .11 4ar.l .I'..tx k t . : :.2 k g. k . k. , 2 k . t i1 . / „ ..... ,k t. k. 0 . .. k r,.. , k g ,kt1 . , ,.. , .. 0.., , , ,_ , , ,.. „ ,_ , , ,,.,.. ~,„,,,,,„. „„d I hum Nev York Jo I LI 't from Lr.n I ov EL, MIL ILWL TI. Lkno I , irk••to ••,11 from fort , iih.g••• on the I w 0 , 11 moufr.. .1 lon.. 1...•Lm, from 1:1 1, 77' ••• 1 '•• '• .. r lo•n• '.-.1 I.''.- ~., --,-- '-.- • ,- r'• •'; ''-'" (.: LEG-G'S PERFU iNIERY rN ht. Cc..., Or 1,, t nhal and , ~•1•,..1 to .1.4.0 Ea...nu. • KIII meal,. mem nth ute,n, end adv..... /4 1, en cheerful), ut the ofneee of W.,. r•yhm. , A eh ", v ,h Vue,.ll,ibliti, atel ht. hhom'a 11.1.11nue. Ltrerree.l. •• FAIN C I SOA I'S. AJ T Tapvrott a Co., F.S. South et re.. Nen lot. or Nt rc ,,,,,, , , • 0 ; the het. el the adertlser , rorner of hlith actl Liter , ' ‘t . 1, , ntil•orlt. :ITtidte , 1 , 1 I VI, uniery. Fire., ri.bUrgh S Mr.. ..' 10, tr. , enornerated to• wetly .01criral0.1 hmean reeldin• in :be Totiterl State,. or Canada. al. Li y MM... Intent,. 11.1,a•Ver. hea/i 1na.... Tm•th .1.1 ‘-b to e•nd Mr their friend.. any part or Fatal:Awl I uhet P.M... Ch. ...I et‘.. Che. •nd •dher anhthved 1.1502. Sm.thiud. or Wale, ran melte the neeramm al • (Mwel.i, ri,rairtilii Foulnlin. 1.0 thr Putnenter. an , l have , amm -14 •1.411. , 1 Taira in. Sand hr... and.l,llll, et.... 1,.1.11 . en, of the e ,..m. tem.,. ;in, .1 W mirror Irlynlit, l'Oni. ithin.o.l. Fun., and Tolirl Wk. , . (whi•ii ranee trom 1.000 to li,s4ltrina ourthen.) 1 boaph Eliartuu Cr.,,,, . llNir 1M •. C. home Rater,. IM m I,' or. , I.m. Men hem .01., ,d, favorable term, 1 , 2 Mae. for the handke-..1.1.1., thi Nlarrma, beer, 011. Cry. s ti of I•vernool. on or tnev•hh Thso IrenhehrT , tal Porn., . wed ettlels., Eau Luetral flair Reetorati.. of mil., pr ....., Me theei tn., of delay l'haease can Hair Oil.. i'l.o.oeNtue• •. , a.. um nakuulaetun. and f d . 1.1• h e ne'the 1 , su lover,. to New ~:bans- fralthoure, ml. lir .14111 N T C.L.Ethi. Philadelphia 1i.,,,,n. t luvrle.noth and Savannah Direr, IN•rfumer end Chen., retnllmne. aln moill . i.e,,. WIIIT •. w- .Iwllmi En :wi 1.1%, , ..1 NI.. Mho, JI. whiny, 0,2 . JA SI ES It L. 16 Ml.l •..,..vt,..hanr: :no I INN. th. I.llmg'• ~ the ehmyedn - . 11 ' .1 "' ' l . 1,- hhr. ma.. krt., tu the rit, vilve him a Steam Communication between New York '''' 1 17 and Glasgow, . Public Sale. 9111 E tilangon- and Non Yok , _ THOM AS 0 'SONS, A UCTIi IN EEM 1 tmt... Cr...., poverfni MN , V. ILI WI it:ESTEE I lli i N WORK S —On Wed n•,...i.n. I:l,Siiiill i 1.9.11 iiiiir anil ion " ir ' ;VA niirilal ri. N• r ',ch. 1,1 st IP o'.l - ..a. Not Im.. pg.. N Stsmert. ((late M the i'n • tiern ...vmr .1 cmmanler. Is eypeihre.l to mil f.m New ' ' .lll 1 1 1 , .' r ' . ' lllr ' vhl ` .ll ," ~,,..-", 0,,,,, — , - , • , • Vrirr 'liner! tiir 11 Isi,irin ..nn Sir:ooln, 1ii.1311. 01 11.00.1.4 1 : -, : s , • ...1 - 11 . ,1, ' 1 . 10 iiIN Tr•N ehthiTv l ',.. ,, r ne‘t. ‘1 12 ne,M nrhu re• I. 2...1 Elm,. •nN I Wow. r•rni/1` ,1 .... 11 `. I' ,iISAGI: 00000 bout 1,111111 Mtehard •• ye m. 0...., le l Chg.. hear, 1 I..nr. hon, , 1...., le i Owe, and mMt. h... otot Caton • ... .on I'l,, ~ .'.3 1110. r. :. Ihirini i Iliii- .i.l. tilo 1 rii 110 0 , iiiir N. rtr,itirii iiiniirennnir ink.i. .101 1.,. l'unrliiii, niretilin. 40.11/4111Int , Innhiri s, ii 111 ... ..........U-i. iiirivlriniin lur iiiii irtiiirr ur ii,iiiirii, l'lniiiiiii llni-hitir- iri aiding Marlin rip' I,mM,- T...., oho I, he envy., h 1 ..." 1 - .... 14 • 111 v. • 111 • —• 12 ' 1, •••1 1 .n.1 , .. 1 11•.11,r C... r an.l .1.1,er Iron, TY. !Canna.. mo , •. uro-. Emoeto of r: .. e 1.., rer rent ...Ling at, • nrri :.....Flint Mn. 110. 0 . 1. nliil.lo.o , l'iiiii in; 0,..,.• Ilirclirtnilh: riiiilr. Boner tlaterv'Tool, I S • .., 1,. t 1•• .vela.; ore. ft, Tome No 'arm. mud small 1 • Irea• cireuler She , at.... NI h MOON 1,1111/, \ I...mem. Ingo end Wm. run..., 111 , ....e. IL. NEll ,Ohl.. 21,N. ton., ~.1 te , l.me neeer. •• • nr , " I nili 1 r l l ,l iii ..-- ''. ll . 1 ... Turned Il hh l st. 1, '. 1, ren.artto the ..mum., viII , ot. 1t0...i0n •.rt, Nrri •1,... irn, emoe •• oot i.• e vo.l value' 1.. IN.. me .yrit. n-21 es . ‘11..,...me0, Torn A, • • , ri....6.,..1..i,1..•1 awl t 0,., . -1 •1L11L1 . .... ,, 1hNL , LN " rtlcHenry'v Philadelphia A Liverpool Line 1 .- , —... , ~. .t- '," wr , - , . , ~ ...p t , .. ~.,.., k. , -r. of Packeta. 'l.h.. aim, Leal ..,, ...II rah• Lat h aal• . In . Ph . , !"', .4,,,....t Sailing from Phil.tdoliliiia ou cl,e 4 ;,4 : ,c1: : ,T .,. .!, 1 1: , : , ;::::.r5 . : ,..., , - .e..,,,- ~••i• ~i. ~,, i.,t: ,ti ni) I I avryLL•LI • tILL. la /LI pal, 1.11.11/0/ -...... .1h N 1. 1111. 1. I ; I.I . :Ah.UN I PL, M. II IN• ..LLIL t ,14.1 . , , . '.„'"' '''''' M.. '''. "'. "k"'' '' ..‘' .. "' "''''.. ~,,....` A ' ' . '" i • '' . ' . • r.... ,. M 4 " ..r i ".. .P.llllLlnftr• rho hourly to Lod Iron ainucvaLa '. • FA:ILLLiaI. I LL•lltnna.l I' iiprtl, I•LLtL.L. NI l I INNIALNI L• tahlN. 40..110,4:4LL. • .0 . 111.1 N. Alava h 'mitt,. Nl••ta. „,, '.l, 9.lll•lnaa a, l'lLLl•Lielhhla .• LNIIACIL ANI ANL LN, ,t••. 1 IN II a Lat. NlLuarr. r - , L,. La•a• :ha. ur. hula LLI th• IL., Lau' In, t ',La.,' ' ,a•th.N s 61.1111,. . . Lah,•,,, u ',us. .. rhaL ma.. La. Lae L.A.,' lor tILL. aaLLLItly L. 111,, laha...a• .. . u„...L . L. lataL La rah ma ha a LuLhha•••••LII•. LaL L L . ... , . Shriver & McLean, . ... . .. ....... . ti,,,..u,L.1,; ;•,;;;;1xt..1. .1 t.t.• tat•titit.a.;...., i•;t• (hr.' tv•- . F.,., t ,, , ~,," „ d c omm ,„ . A 1 ,,.,,,, , ,,, t.rtnn Ott ; ;tn. ; - ••til man, I. W••;. .0 .• t.nt001t..1.,••1t,t..1.1. a ts.• No- 51 t , ..vril WATTa biltzr.r. tan • unt.tAl it.•l tor %h.., t.t.,rl;•tut. In tit.- t,..•••tc• t ....rs,- i•1111.AD/:1,1'111, 1 . .,,,u. i,,,,,‘,.. t Itrautnntz Ito:, tr.tt.t• tt..tl; 11, old : 't tom, ...! t . ' 1 . 1 . , ortUum , '• M . ituotett, : tt . .."', " 0 t. ' ' CONSIGN'I EYE'S .11 i LCIUR an.l Pro ...,..i for ott‘tl monh, mu! our uttente in Ireluotl lull LIT ~... 0r.„,.. ,, , . w. ., ~,,.. ~ 0,,,,,,, :.,...„.,... .. ith g ~‘,l .111 Ittrutelt Wiem witli U. Prot. , t.:ortottr , r. . I ' , „ ut .,—, ~t,eu e ttt . t o zive umuttuuteu, A g,g.Tl-4 A.A.1.. LA • tuetrutttione ,Istlive 1, Mum . tlt itartu rt. eutt ..1 1:111. ttl I...titn, velten tltuttretl . for the roue..., .teat t 1 ~......en.tere a tutru, to rea l utu r ''. „.., _.,,...., H. ,., , , ,, . , , Ini, „.. ~, t, .t .,,, nt utt the tlr,.• u.r I:I tuUtlit.,.: out: tutus.,, I, Mt , 1 . Me Frani, ii I, I, ..,..3 ~ .1 ...0. 1011 I, Alex Luttultl, the Hun,-..r luau mitt,. ill IL, l'utttel htruulten Mr Saul! I' :Itr.t.tr. . Matchless Blackukg and Inks. .1. a, t.11....in, outrth. .111 1..... hirnLoh.l : 11 ....,....,........0rr tt , ,rx4 .., ...I.—, ..,,,,.. 1,..ti. TIIE c.EI.i.:BRAT}:I, •• M 4 t , : ii i. ESS ~, ~,.-., • t..... t- outrrohl It •ocot. 111. fhur, ; ht,A,R,;‘,..__ 0t ”...,..i .otr.roo r. , ., ~., . .ler- . 1 1 *i) ' 'l.;. L '' ' : - ;rl. ' i"l ., ''' ,1'77, ` ,0 ` ; ' :;:... '' .., ,- ..".; • ". ' ,.';', • .! ' 1:; %;,14, , r5,:•,, 's; V-"" 'n , ' ~ '''^"."--, ,11:nrr, h..., hvor No., ho.. ''' a'''' '''"'' .". "'"""f ' i . rZ ' ll' : ll 'l' NLV . .t "l- :; ' . ' ' '"'""3"' '. . _ _ . ~ ..” . ..t. t" .l " . ”' - ' 1,1.1 ' ,1 • 11 • 1 • 1 1' 1 '. 1, THU:IIAS WIIITE, BONNET MANI:- tv SI FL 'tit 1 .11 ' " • I ' ll-. 1. ''' . ” l.lll ' .'''''' ''' ''''''''''''''' ' e ...,'...."J r ..`..... 1 `;',i'.i';i,L 1 i.tL ''''' ".7;,i,l*, °— * I 1 tEMITTINCE:- , VII ENGLA N 11. THE- . ... „,,,,,,„, . „ .. ._,„„ ~ ,„..,...„ Lva.., ',. I. A N1...,1 , ll N 1.1., —. , thro llttt It. • .1' /I • ,la/ ... . . ...t•h t..tui It h .l ' , M.' ,11,, 11, " 11 `k• 11 `• . '•". . 11 ' 1 ' 1. ' 11111 a ‘" ' ..11%..1 ' p 1G ALEI, W 0011 w Ar.II & co. WhA,- 1,t,..irr,...., .... - . 1 m.d..,.,. re,,,,•••• I,llh. aW / r....c...11./...0r0h .... .. J. AL .1.x.N.L..u -......''." '.''' ' . "...'.. .""'"' '''."'"."" i iIEA Lk), BECK NOE & • C 1 ,.., Toi•neo ~.1,,,,,• 1'.3. orthr ... ~:- ' i ~...,ww... Kora:oat., N.. 41 North ...tor 4trrot, _ ' orio ... 1 North %that", 111 .1LuIrlt. , . .uel • _ STEAM BI /ATS I D E“i- LAI; t';11. A rr I•itt•t.l2,l. Wheeling anti Pittsburgh Packet VARE It h• -,vt ft I.r ....11ng Int,rur ,. {A.rt• . 71., , .1 A S 1,11. cri•l Sktur txy. At hp A A( . t.Aurtll , . ,•Aorr ia. A ft ....~ _ , Wheeling and Pittsburgh Packet 1 4 ' I .1:1:: tt A A tt.. t titterto.-.11- 1 t.t.. 0,00, xt 10 TI;. *ISt:Mk:IEIA cant ms.• BIM leas. i•n‘sl.ursio •••••r., IMssmsy. RDA ...ITS,. +Alt , • A. M . raM,ln 1.•••-a Wh•-•slLnn •• Wnd Tn-Ja, mad Arai.. SA. ‘I insslll.,rsamyrn. has Ins •nsoarsn Aaamsurn.s.lstsina. ann, lanars t.• A I,lsTlioNii CHOZEP. s A s ma_ Winctr-m, ncn of lb. :a...4 to-ma •nsT•an 1,1 1., IL. ars. etml •A.m•p• ra an .1.•,•ahl -r :•• ;;WIL - 7 . ..., 11 11 Et:l LAI PITTSBURGH AND t PACK KT—TI.. •;1.411.1 4.•pselt.4 Al tar. r. U ones {4,1,4114414, t•gular ,41, 1,44442 thla il. 41.1 ,1 1.••••1414. Inas t 41., l'a.L.l•urzt 41 10 ••••••••••.4 I, 14•414.4.15 t 440 1,414, • 4,1 nott.rr•tn4, 11,44, 14,...4114 4 •Trry i••••414y. 1 1 , 1r.d4,14r.1 Aaturrizi, ••arb 4•-• t 14r r4•4.1.t nr /.44•.4r14 4.14N143 4.• 4.1 1..11.1Z1:11. Agent., Tt, Num.! ‘. 4 1•••1 1.•41 444 1. tome ••1 he... 4.114.u44 1••••14 ••••••••••trurt•4l /.4 trs.ll. - 1,. ,rs • ••44 t:44.• it } I 114, I ritto , urwlL rot St twelk.. Capfuls Kni 11,•-kloc. ;..rt. o, , leper r • ,rmru,o, 4.1 l'hu•,urgli. rtsunic: roat,tar“ Jun. th. ,•4 44.1,14 r itp: lr , 44 nr.4.1 1,41.1 H AI NT Lo s-- The .G=4, w 1.:44. 1.. 144 IL, 1144 4 ,4•4111 inter 4 , 14.1 inl4. 1-41. 44 1r.4 , 44, Ow Pal. 14,4 - I' If I h,' freight htt •lt en te AN el' 1 1 0,1:. N. (.I.ItLF:ANS, MORILE, a, AND ‘11,11•1”1/..lt 1. kt A.—The he. at,tl ettler.ll,l •tt.emer I.,itttli lA. hehttl. .exattatther. vll leehe thr the stet, 411.1 ,fi.l. Mird!lan ; ,, orto Ttt. tolot the I.llllttet inn fr : n:ht nr Inonagn etoply no .1,1. tn ttl 11‘ti A.Lt. t 11 11,4 1 01 t FAINT i.ouls —Th,. Tin, fcr, • _ "'";•o;"0,'„7,t " no, of t:4 " : 1.. . il...attut• an I 1 . t.i.t.a.. wr• r, 11,1 u— f,r Onrill ..r appl, 4411414 rd. 14. tl If. SIT LTV...PI:it ER. Ar•nt. - • VOR 01 N. & LOU IS L E—The 1 - 444.41 mer 4.IISIONT, er,t. Hulett. 4 , 111.4 . 14.441 fur ;it..., sill .11 lutn.rwr,l4.l4.,ince I'urrtlar..l‘44 lath not_ .41 4 n'olc...lc II NI For (might or •VolT n"‘: • 1. 4 plys.llN I LOI I he , Fah: •plroill.i.itento. 11l C.Lriisi. r 4 comma... will Ira, fur itt For irr FiltrAtirri .17 Cil_lS VI LLE.—The splen did, and light drought ttennier RTFORD. new Capt. Ihntlett, will liwrn ohm , and interateniate tingle nn Turnlst .lu A. NI for frelithi ur IthnlT let 4 r 3 , .414101 t LAN L."l' I LLE —The tine eteemer EMPRESS.Cna. traftetrr, will tepee te ntetve erel ttsterntellat4 mt. ott 4,4 y, Kt 4 u'eltnot. For hmittht hr ; 44444 e, nitelr on boutol._, noel: 1 1 014 N.'.SII LLE—The gplhiqe , new steamer LUELLA. J eornmentler..ill tealu her theshove sing at tervanettate port. nu ue4lat . the Ittlb illy; ,at4P. 41 Inirrehmt nr ;haunt., apply on Ineted. I Sundries. 1 Le nu. rlinsts In/n • , msl I' Ts, 3 Lan Flnsar. Al nfinsms Mr/Issms and 11l Is/ 1.1.> •alt as Isas r/ /on and Illnek /1//: ,t,at 11l blots n/ /* Sug.rs snper s 1/ 1 / 1 / , //ssr s./.1 , ruslossi Is/ 1/a• Is/r/ • Ctrs/slat, usnon: 1i55 n/ 1.1 T/Aanyrs s• Airt au /111/.//r. II fl Ito/rand nuJ Cub/. // toss 1.1,11 lolond llls/ miss 111/. Inirs ,/ /lan • Josl e n Plass Isns I anTs • I nols )1.1/1 , uza so sit./ Jcs Is, 1 awn/4a It ill/s/1 lA/ ha.ss. I 1./ ne/1“/ I sot :Its 1.1./. N./ a 3 Mankronl. n 1%/lus .11/./.4./.1 1,15 I. 1 1 n II Slolano / I/2. linist/km • ns.ns/ In/1/,. ./ t,ssn usl //psis, S/ //nnt P i : ilia/ 144 !/stls. Alm // t ons/ ntssonls: I 7. , .1/4r 1 111 1 1 .. I///n•ns• Snot rnlsll. Iss J. I/. W 151.1 MS .1 111, N.,tl/s/not .sntsnr tool 101 l'lllli 010 English & Benne 'IV 1 . o. 10 L ESA L Ii GROCERS, Comm 1 t :fa h Manufartuna--:0:. 422 iervitS,Tl,TM twarn I 4 and Noutbraiol i'1t1.40144h. 11.4 a Lou WA and will 7..147. tnx follousolna 400•14, wL ••11 they 0104 lor in•3o nutrk. 140 hoz., mul . 1 rntua 4 u, una nr4loe, Inn a lb lutun, 140 Oka 1 . 4 1.1 "'11 1 1.4a4 io tat. T01:44 nna 4u :a1 111' ur o , tun!, 100 10 511611 tpsUlAh " 'a!•• 440 400 N li4. 1 0 414.1,1. , , • :}X)10so ull 106 141 4 tlwon 1 00 10 " Common s,seto S tantat, t i .. 5 ;"n t 1n . rt 'd ;?:311 . 1. ' ; 2 471 )‘ e ) .4.4 .. • • and I/ruund flu:. 4 /annul. Intliun. 30 IL4'n lan34, 1:14: 10 a,.. taa• iunalo ext•up. 4, 0 ,1 Saw, ow •• Usu.• 411.0•0 31 .• •• t 01,4 cra..turro, 1.4/ drain, Ltavv. Hap. I ' . " 4 " , 4, 1 1 . 11 .0144. 114.0 MA It. 1 1:4041114 60Z. 4 19.) tirmLud 601,w, 11. pkg. It. a•.l 4'x.1...300 MaliCyorrilk. 60 u,ta Sucsr. no 1.04,4 W I'.,ol'Clrlol. 01.014, ba, 11 Stu. 11r4111nuunr.eultnt. Vanua A. , .bssrs 11471 w. •• tlINa ok. anti t:aryort Cluttn. as: SALEItATUS—'2J: , 0e27 - WiLit • 31