PITTSBURGH GAZETT E ,PUBLIBLIED BY WHITC a co PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY MORNING,. NOS'. 22, 185! terREADINP MATTER WILL RE FOUND ON EA qv - PAGE OF TIM PA PER. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN IRON From statement before us of the netnal Rear of rails on the Reading Railroad, the corn- Talitlierialtio of English and American iron, am indiMitsdby itidnrability, is an foll.”re. .Ikintull:wcar+ . :ifinglilh iron, 4 1.10 per cent. " .1 4-10 •• Matinee infavor of American , -10 Or, eti it is given in another part of the name dater:Mat, the cost of repairing the rails on that road (whinit'perhaps bears a heavier burden than any other road in the world) is in the pro . portion Of nearly 3 to I, in favor of the Solari can inn.. The . Biady's Bend works, in 'Armstrong 'county, Inakerailroadiron of the best quality, at $4B per ton--at leap we are informed that they 'lava filled:some contracts at that price. They ore able to turn out near 6,000 tone per annum, enough to lay-sixty miles of single truth road ,with rail of 60 pounds to the ynrd,and the one : al proportion of turn-outs. Taking quality into view; thin in no doubt cheaper than English iron nks42 to $45,. We hope the Allegheny Valley • I Railroad. Company will lay their road with Bra dy's Bend*, Imo; an it will pass near to their works. At all events it would be too bad to see English iron laid down over some of ,the richest . iron mines in- Pennsylvania. Eztarao-Man c Exatims.—We publish this xnerningou one fi t page a luminous paper from the pen of Prof r Mares, giving a description of, and debiting erintonts with Pages Elec etjp tro-Alageritio gine. Oar readers will remem ber that we gariot few wrote since, a deserip tion of the salmi' invention; but the high char. titter of Professoi. Mopes as a man of science induces us to give his article. We shall not pre tend to enter into the discussion of the practical success of this new element of mechanical force; but we think the reader, 'after perusing Profes sor /dupe"' paper. will agree with us in saying 'that it b one of the most interesting scientific 'euhjecteever Uhl before the public, whether re garded in the light of mere abstract science, or „u nlitragen t for the production of mech anic al Imwer,Vtlilch may soon aupercede the steam en gine on the °evict MIMI the railroad car. I : We Midas' tend that the distinguished Temper . anon.pertreeer, J. B. Gomm, Esq., who drew ~_il'iseh,inimeime. houses at his visit lest year, is 'expected to visit this city again shortly. Mr. Oongh did mash good during his previous visit. end his services are MI much needed now as ever. If he reclaims as many from the paths of temperance on this Occasion as the last, many will rejoice at his coming. Thertiew York Evening "Post. irk noticing the epeeoh ofltr. Toombs, of Georgia, declaring Gmt the Party in Georgia would net as Bentham interests might require in the Presi dential. contest of IH,': ` ', says: • "This looks evidently to the nomination of a Nouthena Independent candidate, in view of Which, it may be well for the Northern States to be looking around fora candidate, who will he mare to carry the whole North. .That done, we wilt be content with this candidate who has the post voters.." Ten PlgTolitiL BataIII6JONATUAS, for ttot Cluistolas ;Colitis:7s, is a magnificent sheet.— Cali and see it at Tint' street, where it is tarsal°. . - •• • 'I • , Es 4 nAL QUESTION OPINIONS OF TH2IIIIIO PAVAN (Under this bead, no that] Moe, from thaaM Ulna. a=. tracts•from the Wbl orem to relathto h. the nest I•reei• dewy, without Innmding therany to endorse any main Mena aztenntataLl •- Free the Butler Democrat. • -; Tun .Paratnescr.—Thia is the subject to which the public attention is now directed, and from the present conflicting interests, wo will now say, thetit is impossible to tell who will be the next Whig candidate for that office. The Man who does not know that we prefer General Scott to any man that could be nursed, is not at liberty:act express nor sentiments, hut that Geo. Scott itrthicandidate preferred by the Whigs of the Union, we arenotprepared to say. Indeed, as the Metter now stands, we are free to say, Millard Fillmore is in the ascendant. It is yet come mouths befire a nomination will be made, and in; that time important changes may take place, and he who is now in the ascendant, may be necessitated to lake a Lick seat- There are `Ol. - variety of interests to be consulted in selecting $ President. yet the nation knows, and we pray that it ever will know, - but one interest, and let that be a nation'a weltheing. Whoever, then. is beet calculated to be the President of the no timithe man for' the Union—he is our man, and the only :man who can insure our support. The blood that was spilled in securing our inde pendence, and that abed in maintaining it, in the war of 1842. isitoo deer to ue to trifle with the interests of the country for the sake of a man. Gen. Scottie the best man living, but if he can aot be mats President, some other man must, and where principle is concerned, the moo is a secondary consideration. . Thelfite York Courier and Enguircr, after no 'tidal the late defeat of the Whigs in that State, remarks ea follows: Such a defeat is, in our eyes, a victory; and we fearlessly promise the vote of the Empire State in 1852, to any Conservative, Union Whig, whom the National Convention may nominate. They dare not nominate any other. They dare not nominate any man who is of doubtful devo tion to the Union, or who hesitates to avow at tachment to it as the vary basis of his political creed; and therefore, we hope and believe, that UM nomination will fall upon DANIEL WEB ,STEEL if it does, he will as assuredly be elect ed sable name Is presented to the People.- And if'therSouth be not dead to thefesling of gran " tide—if it be not reckless to its own honor and its character for chivalry—it will.not hesitate long In proclaiming its preference for the loading intellect of the age, and the greatest among the great patriotic champion of the Constitution. At her call, he forgot kindred and all local asso ciations and attachments, to array himself on the aide of the Union; at her entrelay,lie nobly threw himself into the breach; and ;dared to array himself against tke honest prejalices as well 18 the fanaticism of rthe - North, in the full coriviction that, wills than ipaton iris aide, the Almighty Suter of thelipllitSo . would awake his fellow.ntinai„to',a; seine , of their duty to .Ibn:enlist andto mankind. At their entreaty, holm Aared;the slanderous malice of.,lia,ene '. ..mieitinal , thearinally poisoned arrows. of :Teat . ichni; , andlf the/desert him now, when his own State has all Mutinied its back upon him, be cause he hattilared'to .b e .juSt to his Southern hiethren and tbiNCenstliutbin, Odd grant that they may, never find' anedher : champion in their • hour of need. Tat. liar .Peentorscr.L-Tbia , imprtant sub ' jectlebeginuing tiL i entlY to attract the attention of the - presses at parties. The dimension Is fall early. Tide must be allowed to the peo . ple who bate just come out of the November elections, to quiet down, look about them, and think a little before turning their attention to the question of the next Presidency, which will undoubtedly be one of the most intensely heat ed contests that the country had witnessed for many yearn- We are a good deal like Major Downing, whose letter we publish in another column—in the multiplication of parties we do not well see how an election is to be effected by the people. However, like the Major, too, we could suggest a plan that we should feet every confidence in being successful, if carried oat in good faith by the Whig party of the Union; and that is to give Oen— Winfield Scott the nomina tion and rally to his support with a hearty good tat anima could not fail to elect him most tri • =pliantly.lt Mint. **come to this complexion at last,"we Unhesitatingly predict, if there in any , wish id .secure the electoral vote of Ohio and Pennsylvania. No other man in the Union, that we lthaw of, etands any chance of carrying either.of these States but ”Old Lundy." With Latins the candidate, we ehdll go into the con testwith some heart—with confident hopes, with assured convictions of a complete victory; but. should Congressional canvassing or sectional dictation force upon the party either of the alb - er eminent statemen Whose names have been connected with the pest Presidency, the Whigs will stand no chance of success whatever in this • ' State. Defeat and diesstur will oferithelm them ' email hands and the rout of the party will be and completer This itrplain talk, and cos think none other fitting the occasion. Popo sentiment must have its course - and not be .„,"'llnented.. thwarted or elided by cliques In congress or elsewhere: Pennsylvania bands clued herPreferencein inequivocaltrs. - Iler ogbnral vote will be cut foitien. cott, over J maw Hus looofoces cal nominate: • This is a fixed fact : and tiolltioiundr well tai o ok to it and govern them.elves accoid- ingly.. The time hos gone by when political materuvrcing• coo succeed in attaining its ends in defiance of popular sentiment. If Mr. Fill- ' more or Mr. IN eheter are to be the candidate, t h e y must look to the South for their election. While the 1111.AC:i of tho 51 big party are devoted to th e Union—to all meueures which serve to perpetuate and consolidate the bonds which unite it, and heartily deprecate all further agi tation of the slave ill - amino, they at the same time. are most ardently attached to the distin guished Captain, whose eminent pultlie eerviceli hoer endeared him to his en.try, and they im patiently await the proper time for proclaiming that attachment at the ballot bor. Oen Scott is the people's Man—the man whose very name carries with it the prestige of victory. Ile is lineman now, and shell continue to be our pref erence over till ethers up to the hour of the final decision of the National Whig Convention •If he shall prove to be the choice of that ColiVen lion, then all's well—Pennsylvania is safe—l is safe, and we verily believe New York is But if not the coothe of thai.Convention. uC shall ''hang our harp upon the willowe".•eick up our duds" and prepare for the very head waters of the scene stream:—the scene of mel ancholy associations. We still hope tbr the hest—we have nn abid ing Yoith in the wisdom of Whig counsels: nail notwitlismnding the movements in certain lo ealitien, with a view to bring forward good, but unpopular men, who would not have "the :Mall ow of it shade" of prospect Of. election, if nm inated, we :Mall cling to the hope that Md.-Lun dy will yet ha our leader in 1852, and if so, we Love not n fear of the result. The lindercoprind Railroad la, aceding to the "Voice of the Fugitive,"—the name of a paper published in Sandwich, Canada, in full operation. We quote: "This road is doing better business this fall than usual. The Fugitive Slave Law has given it more vitality, more activity, more passengers, and more opposition, which invariably accele, ntes business. We have been tinder the neces sity of tearing up the old strap rails, and put ting down the regular To, so that we can run a lot of slaves through from almost any of the bordering slave States into Canada within lb hours, and we defy the slave holders and their abettors to beat that if they can. "We hare just received a fresh lot to day of hearty looking men and on the last train frOm Virginia, and still there is rootn Bnng along your•axes with which to make bow at your feet the forest un this the Queen's free soil, which awaits your coming,— Correrporidenee hl the Pittsburgh (I..e”e MORE PINES AT WASHINGTON, PA. IVAsinNoloN, P., Nov. O. 1451 Messns. Cottons:—.ll,out nine u'eleek last night, the barn of Mr. David !Lang:situated A a mile east of town, was discovered to be on fire, and with all its enntents,..nearly the whole of last harvest's erop.nf ants and fodder, ) nos burned to the ground. The fire was evidently the work iof an incen diary. P. S.—Since writing the abore, tee have had another fire. Tho barn of Mr. James Monate, one mile west of town, containing :uar bushels of wheat, 500 dozen sheaf oats, I buggy, I thrashing machine, all his farming utensils, and a considerable amount of fodder, was burned this morning, about eleven o'clock. FROM NEW YORK 12ECEI -The arrival of the Valifornia flea., with news of another et - Initiative of two and a half toil-- lions of gold dust, has given the wooer market more ruse in the face of the pro,pective ship ments of this week. The continuation o f the fa vorable reports from min es, and the almost certainty,that the nest few mt.., are to exceed all past mouths in the export of gold front tlali fornM, gives to bankers a coufi.leuce that hitikes them willing to extend large faeiliffes to lanai liras men, to enable them to make their pay ments abroad. The time, to, is fast approach jug when cotton will but its way to the youth ern ports, and thence to market, giving on the usual volume of exchange. The lute of English exchange is a little higher then by the last ship but it ,is looked upon as temporary. Preparation urn afoot to give Kr,,otli a warm welcome by all classes, and it will be one of which he or any other man may well he proud It will he a union of civil and military. to on extenent unequalled. Triumphal arches are to he erected at various points, but they will not constitute the most imposing part of the wel come here. The most gratifying tribute will semi in the tens of tlion,ands who will crowd every avenue , to the landing, every street, through which he posers, every window and ev ery hens; top that overlooks Lis march. Ills welcome will not be uttered in net pliralsoaa 1,, soft toned aristocrats, but will reach his elr from the voice of an hundred thousand sturdy maul.- beans, accustomed to utter their welt ante in tones that leave no room to doubt [heir hearti ness. Kossuth, for the first time in his life, will witness on our 'chores a republican people, goo , erring themselves with a wisdom, a moderation and an honesty of -purpose that may well make European subjects envy us, and European niters fear our example. MeMbers of Congress begin to gather here, and to canvass the business before them for the next seven or eight months, fur ealwarraav wall sit as long as that- An usual, members have not a few to wait upon them and proffer a wnrldief ad vice, andto makes world of suggestions. Among the things talked of, the tariff occupies the first place, as it deserves to do. - There ore not a few Democrats who express a willingness to do any thing and everything to relieve American labor from the incubus now pressing upon it, but per trdrill, end party policy will soon wean them froni thir present sensible determination. Mr. Walker's rabid speeches upon free trade .abroad, seems very ridiculous here just now, but it is quite certain that we shall hare the name thing told in earnest doting the next presiden tial campaign, now close at band. Among the new books, worth reading is "Nlub. ly Dick" or the "Whale" by Hermann Mellyille. Such an interesting Kea story uniting HO much information, upon n leading brooch of national industry, with no much of romance, line not been seen in the history of American books. Dims all the charms of De Foe, all the correctness the naturalist seeks, united to the imagination of °Sue." It send.s -one a whaling, without stir ring front his fireside, and gives to the readers in his slippers as vivid an impressiod of this battle with sea manatees, as coohl he obtained afloat. In the way of business, things are getting dull, and the season of inactivity, is close upon us, outward freights are very small, but towards the city the rush of produce teems to have in creased, though that can hardly be for every lino has been taxed to the utmost for some time, In produce the movement is email, and the home Made is the only one to be impplied. English buyers are not in the market, and the exports now making are on speculation by our merchants. The only article that promises advance is butter, which will no doubt sell at California rates be fore spring. Cheese has been, in request for shipment at good prices. Tha gayer part of the town is just now in full blast, and what with public amusement, and private festivities no one need be melancholy, or think there is such a thing as want in the world. Never was dress more extravagant than this sr-n -eon, and neither London or Paris can outrank New York in points of display or cost. To judge by the numbers who throng all places where pleasure is worshipped, no were never so full of money as now. Poor papa, may have a deal of trouble to make his payments, down town, but it is a keen eye that is able to discover the smallest indication of a tight money market in the appearance of the fairer part an merchant's family. C. RAILIOAD.—Thn Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany, hnve their work east of this place in such a state of readiness, that from all we ran learn from the meet reliable source, they will bo able to run their cars to the farm of Mr. Hamilton Beatty, &bent seven miles east of thin„ on or be fore the 10th day of December Emit.- IVeeld Rep. llearreeo RATLItOhI , VLIMTION.—At a meet ing of the Stockholders of the Ilemnfield Rail road, held in this place on Wednesday Intl, the following gentlemen were chosen Directors for the ensuing year— Hon. T. M. T. M'KENNAN, of Washington ISAAC W. MITCHELL, of. Wheeling HUGH Y. BRADY, of Greensburg. HARRISON P. LAIRD SAMUEL NEIL, of Wheeling. JAMES PAUL, GIIENII BENTLEY, Er. of ftentleysville.- lion. J. H. Rulms, of Greensburg, one of the former beard baring- been chosen a member of Congress from the Westmoreland district de clined a re-election as Director. George Wil son, of West Alexander, also declined n reelec tion, it eesralditobell and Laird, were chosen to supply the places of these gentlemen; nod the other reembere•;of the Board were re-electa— BMX. T. El, T..lTEconan continues to eerie as President,— Tfashington•Reporter. 'Prom rho Itapti .R,Ltter. . OREGON CORRESPONDENCE. Entrance Colunar! iltircr—Aspect of the Pacific roart—Uperiany Scenery— Width of Rarer-a—Pa - B. , y— sloria Eden—The So,p„n— E • rtrnt of noriguiron—Cairade Mountdiot O. T., Auk • ;: Ihrd. I shall not attempt to describe my emotions on mitering the-smouth of the noble Columbia river. Here ended a journey of six thousand three hundred mike, five thousand eight boa dre.l of which, from the city of New York, was on the water. Have, rugged and sterile moat. mins extend from the I:thMll4 to ;California, ohm, the meagre parched sifgeta(ion of the coast atlorils smell gratification to the eyes. I had looked on many sublime and interesting mountains, but the prolific COMlllalld to bring forth ••the herb bearing seed, - and the tree bear ing fruit seemed lot to have extended to them. Deioxlation had hecome familiar, and I longed to see vegetable life elevate 11l proud foliage to catch the refreshing air of heaven. My heart yearned for thesight of, green trees, and is all the 111 . 11111:111ee of foliage, size and loftiness, I saw them here.' They only who Inane made such a voyage cam appreciate such a termina tion. Sunday morning .1 une 9th, the green fir crown ml hills of Oregon were first seen. , With what emotions of delight I beheld them, rising from the ocean' flow my heart throbbed with joy as I gazed upon the opening scenery, while our nteaoier plowed her way from huge ave.& wares through a broad deep channel into the placid waters of Bake's Ray. I felt safe from the dang ers, and relieved from the Monotony nt a long sea, voyage. Though n stranger in a strange land, I had arrived at home. Oregon, unseen, excited my imagination. I was pre cored to ad mire, and with my heart to love this country. In its landseapo appearance I was thorough ly disappointed. I expected, at thin place, to look up to bare acclivities end naked rocks„ but entirely the reverse. Every where vegetable life has n luxuriance unknown in the States. Forests, nearly unbroken, are gazed upon in their native wildnens.—Pacifte City ou the left, a little above on the right Astoria, still farther up, Ben. Ailaris, or New Astoria, have each a little opening. At iLs mouth the river is five miles whits Ott parsing Cape Disappointment, we entered by the North channel into Balers Bay, n beautiful brand rheet of quiet water, where the rive , e viands to the width of fifteen miles. At Astoria, ton miles from the mouth ant fifteen from Pacific City, it is about fire, winch width generally continues many miles Metier. Front the Cascade Mountains to its mouth, a distance of one hundred nod fifty miler, it has a rapid current, is deep, and occupies a broad bed , nail snfoty itavigalite for s hips The scenery is varied, but every where beautiful and interestmg. the mountain become higher and more grind. At the tlietnnec of about sixty miles, we peened fnim mountain scenery, except that of St.. tide& covered with eternal snow, elevates its Might rounded peak far hobo distance. As seen trout the ship, the country appears to lea an extensive plain, lan net sal with vegetatiMn, the hanks but little above the river's kurface, nod, to some considerable extent, ticeariounll3- overflowed. It reentreS the Willamette 190 miles from its mouth. ' From the 'caeca mountains to the Cascade range, it has many islands, some of them ex Dilutive and fertile. These and the bottom lands are !Wnly timbered, but there are occasional prairies. Every spot that is valuable, with seine that are net, has a claimant, usually in a hut of a single roam. Fort Van (louver is one hundred and live miles adore Astoria Its location is es • corlingly pleasant, on a plain Twenty aides . above Van ('outer, we began to enter the Ken yan. occupied by the Columbia river, a- it robes through. the Cmicaile range of mountains Here the river as confined to narrower limits, and flows more rapidly, but i very deep, and affords a good navigation twenty five mites o r , to within three miles ut the cascade Falls, and sail rebtels are carried up throe nide,. --which Li Ivry swift—b 7 raring wind which rack, up the Koncart,,almost invariably in the afternoon un enteruig the Kenyan of the 01, - I.le Moun tains, the scenery ch•ams from nantre's beauty and tier loveliness, so ma tire's sublimity and grandeur. Here, enitiv nod nate:hocks elevate thoir mountain peaks three thousand feet abuse lie waters' surfs- e Here isarchitecture on an intmettan asate , riainnti ne.sltes cud *nature are recognized with bole aid from thrMiagioattim. llere nail there the eye wilt trace along a de -1 rending ravine, a pure mountain ',Deam, an pla ces cuncealrl, and again loseht 111-I 110 , 1 rurrent, leaping along, until ti extend. its silvery line to tbe mountain brink, and y o u trivia a (all of handfed+ of fort! &start:n.l ?tiepin niotint 1 .1.114 i 111 h.-venal g lace. .Coroparid with all this, the -cenkry tip in this liiiilsom.river it. Lime and at-intern, tart From u< /CO :nut, rr, • Prr. A LLEGHENY RAILROAD. I penal arrithe when man will Lei i gotelhe oir no they now al" the diniser element of water i which Tve Are of the opinion a. tilt as tar off earn,. people imagine, the best, the safest. and the speediestn of Incoutotion, and commerciel inuTchange for the of the 'dry laud portion Ile ! lotion we inhabit_ will he the %mom propelled cur which measure. distsuce, eat Ly mfrs, but by miiiitus,iition the roe rail, which will ere lone rover sod idiot to gether the continents ionAlitted by ci nlurd man with net works more •ffectise for the ertehlish , mem of •peace and coal with' anal Letter calro. tared to make men feel anal know their common brotherhood, than the sway of all thei of all the monarchs that lA, slier blessed or cursed the carat, or all the c.,nstilittinne that were ever framed by the ameet anal Lest of our race. Theme premise. eilmitted, the duty .of all men. wherever located, in reference tea this mode of tutereOnlinntiloall.,4, beemmes to' once m (mit, and cannot I.e neglected:without injury'. the district or neighborhood 'where they may resole. The time for action in a matter of this bind lies tam arrived for the people of Armstrong A law bar been passed, and a company is shunt being chartered to construct a railroad through the heart of our county —a work which, if miti• structed, will place us within an hour and a balls travel of Pittsburgh, and within eighteen bourn of New York, 1.011, WI it ever mart re; main, the great commercini emporiem of the United citote•—a work which will tiring, as it were, a mob market to Our very doors, (or our surplus grain, our cosh iron, lumbar, live stock, and even our fruits and garden vegeta. Ales—ri work which, even while in the course of coostructionwill be productive of thleseingriand benefits' to our community through the infanrt mentality of the cant...ay. of many that must necessarily he expended for labor and for the products of the moil; and which.morenver c from its geographical position, must become the great artery of commerce between the Atlantic coast and the Mississippi Valley, atorconsequently pay • larger per tentage' upon the capital in vested than perhaps any ether I r r Oft of the kind in the whale country. . . And what are the people of Avnittrong county doing to forward this emit work !' I Anything or nothing The hater, decidedly. No action —not oven a call for a public meeting to a - pprove of the project' has yet been propamed by the en pitalistet landholder., nr any other glans of our community. ' Thin is not an It nhonld ho. No county in Western Pennsylvania is more deeply interested in this matter thou Armstrong. and yet her pro. pie aro behind all others along the route in this respect. Enthusiastic meetings. hare been held in the counties north of us, end money subscri bed fur a reconnoisance of a portion of the route, whilst 'here our language appears to be. .If any body else will build ;the road, we are perfectly willing to partake of the benefits.' Is this right" Doee it manifeet that enlarged comprehensive. patriotic spirit of unselfishneas which should ever characterize American citi zens on occasions like the present 7 Not at all. Let us, therefore, arouse from the lethargy into which we. hare fallen, rub our eyes, and clear our vision, eo that we can SOO more elearly.tlutt our best interests will be more promoted by lending a - helping band to the great project utiretiOn. To this end we propose that a public meeting he held at the Court House at an early day for the purpose of taking the matter spoken of in to consideration. SUPREMO COMlT.—(lrganizaizon of the new Broca of Judge.. —The Judges of the Supreme Court lately elected, met at the Supreme Court room, at the capitol, en Friday last, for the pur pose of drawing lota for their respective terms, and determine under the net who shall he the Chief Justice for the first three years under the amended constitution. By arrangement among the Judges, the lion. Walter IL. Lowrie presi ded and officiated in preparing the hellcat! Which were to be drawn from the box. - Of these - there were fire, on which were written, -three years," "six years,',' ..nine years," "twelve years," and "fifteen yeatt." They were duly prepared, roll ed up and placed in the bon, and drawn out.— The lion. .1. 8. Black drew tiro, and drew "three peers," which makes him the first Chief Custice under the new organization. Judge oulter drew second, and drew "fifteen years." Judge Lewis third, and draw ..six years."— Judge Gibson fourth, and drew "nine years." Judge Lowrie, by arrangement to draw last, when he found the ballot left for him "twelve Years." A certificate of the reanit mad then prepared and sent to the Governor, and the commissions .will be sent out accordingly.. The new terms commence on the fir I Monday of December nett. A petition unanimcgisly signed by the mein here or the York bar tMe an hxtenaion of the term allowed to that judicial district, was presented to the new Chief Jyietice, and the subject will be taken inte consideeatlon at Philadelphia. The new 'dad , Blank, Lowrie, and Lewis, ere all in the prime of We; and the new benoh will commence with the confidence of the people of the State —I/or. Tel. Hamer - mu Raihnoau.—on yesterday, the 1 Nth, the Court of Common Pleas of thin county, examined the election returns in referee., to the county subscription to the Ilemptiebl Railroad, in pursusincrt of the late Act of the Legislature, and made the decree that the County Cuomo, aioners execute bonds in the name of the county fur four thousand shares of the capital stock of said road. J. W. F. White, ESq , in behalf of those who are opposed to the county subscription, gave uo lice of their intention to resist the issuing of the bonds by the Commisiioners, and to contest the validity and constitutionality of the tot, and asked permission, which was granted by the Court, to file, during the present term, any ex. ceptions ar remonstrance to the proceedings, if they should desire to de so. We understand that eminent counsel, of the Pittsburgh bar, 1 1 / 4 ave been employed with ldr. White, to carry the question to Coe Supreme Court, end that they have expressed a decided opinion that the comity subscription is uncon stitutional. The question is now in 'Pennsylvania, and we are not aware that it has over been brought be fore the Supreme Court of our State. But in Kentucky, it has been decided that such acts are unconstitutional. At this time, there ore probably five millions of dollars invested in rail roads by different cities and comities of our State.. If our subscription should be declared unconsti tutional, it will he a virtual repudiation of those bonds. Will the Supreme Court make such o decision? We trust it will not—indeed, we have no fears that it will. But the opposers of our subscription have an undoubted right to raise the question, and have it settled. and whatever the decision may he, it is the duty of all to submit cheerfully.— 1V.14,1. KoccutA and the Nev. rock Rdielnal Corps. The diatinguished Hungarian hero and exile, Konstith, woo at coo period of his life engaged io editing a newspaper..4lkt] the "Pesth ['Map," published at Peath, the capital of Hungary; and in new of thin connection of his with their pro- Mtion, the editors in the city of Kew York hove called a meeting for the purpose of devis ing arraugements for giving, on their port, a suitable welcome to the illustrious stranger upon, hie expected arrival among them. Tun ELLCTOILAL Law to ElthiNCE.—Correspond• cuts to Paris predict that, if the eloctorial lair in France be not repealed at the meeting of tho As sembly, a general revolution will follow next May There is a cool and determined spirit of resist. auto pervading all classes of the republicans, from Cavaiguacisis to Communists. Moderate and temperate men say they will defend to the lad too rights secured to them iu the Con: Undo. Themoveents will not cutumenie this time io the cities, t ut in the country The peasants 01 all the Middle, Southern nod Eastern provinces will put themselves in liloYelnellt. calling to them the workmen of the towns garrisoned by tiovern ment. While Ihelargitowns u ill lie iu the hands of the monarchists the COUl7l,try h ill be occupied by the republicans. The detersoinationof the ultraSticialist republicans to tight isvery general: How the question will btreated becomes there tores matter of very general concerti—Ledger. A Nau Ost.xass NlthLionsitar. —The prop erty of the late Joseph Fowler. of New Orleans, according to the inventory just wade, is valued at $!,1,0,` , 01 27, with very few liabilities. He had, however. never paid taxes on more thou about one• half of his property. His real es tate alone iv valued at $42.5. Ned; good bills re• reivolile at . I;hol,tlY2 , bank and other stock at , /•7'. , ,t;0, and good book itteOlailtif at ti*?4,340. The commission to each of his executors, at 21 per cent . amounts to S32,SiM 40. Most of the heirs reside in the Distract-of Columbia, and have alriady cams to possession of a considera ble share of the. effects. rowttitltif • CW:ll.l CI:OGI , Si TILE 1 1, 11 Or DIS- Me -1.1,11• • la. SA. 1 . 1.11 0 auras, vll6 twtbaw•Jtin • ntte... ‘ i ta ..eh/al. Me att"' : ." !:; ... , L"."" ! '. 7 “4* 1 . 1 ° tql tt t „ f , l3lutslnl::bnt:rl-11;1 th.wt•• 3Wit until •Iwtts• itt..••• Ir , at 5414, SIMII.I, the mart, ••I Mt., ma) rel.- , n:1 :••• Itta nul.,,ntli•r•••• • etwwl • eft-ettut I.s . titttln •itn it _ll,- a .0. • i;I • 1 ••SI. •••••• ltu.'. ' l.t word t ti•••• till. 1I), .11 ryt, IT . 1 1 11 , 0 , 1•1 ••• ••••• 1 11 t ..1 ...on r. lattmlaft•••• nn 11.• tn•rni•th• pr - n,,,.. nt, n 1 %Yu sitr•lust, ant. nnn 1...1.1 114onttrinc - i rcninr of i'n , narlh. I Ali tut,•ll.4, 1.4.1,1,. ?row bin., m.ll /,naln. nrnntine• • 11,• me, cf nlto-ilm• - r 111nnnin.,1, .1•16:n..0 ,nlnur.ll. M.-, h,ll .1 C.. ami I • - ••t•eral . ,n.r. vat. • tI to—re tt Pitltt 11l IL. ntistae •tt vl ttt, t.‘ th• n•ltt ttt. •I !.• t1•1.--t...• 1,11, •n_t I It, r• • • 1, Etat. thtt tt •-• pi)" •t, Ita• h..•• I.n ,• .rate.trt I•tt,r t•-• •••••re •.tta .•Lie t• •tt•• I t ts• J.I. eft WM, itetrlkly the Itheutiuttimu. I - , :J. thot Lttn. •alls .“...r thitt ••• ro.t .111,•1 Lao..kn.+. ...13 mah tl,l ..11....1.. ,, tag.11. Putt, •It• 11•0011,i 10 .0, •a. {-114.1.11.0ir r• 44 41111, 441 El 11.• tl.• Itlkt •ts ,. . 4,1 W.• 44.41, gr 4. tAn. •alll , , Wt. 111. , tOtrpt 4 4/1.1/1 1.m./te !baskt.r ett. oz. te 1 , 1115.,•44 et4ta• •41 .11$14 H .t 4 cll. 4 , 111 , 4 0,4 .•41.1..e. L. ta.ct .41 o Iw 44 . , 113 re, tat/t, •4 1 , 44. 111— /.14 . 1 itall,tual I=l Petroleum I 5 Mon ItaxAscAtor.c (ire or Trrrt.r. Ilusonvo Cram of Vttuu.r It —We invite Wu attention /4 the ettlleted ant the ttahhe hylourally. le the certientle en 11011. ref 100 1111 rho oxen mar he p.. 0 11l any ve.venn who on*, I. ateivliesl la 1.1.10* 1., IL. U.ta here 1,11. P U itltti I bwl two air.latra oforsl roam with wrorrocoof both ry, •43eil rorfOntoorl to tornolo until Srpt.o.mh4. IsPao, , It, trsik•lom.tion 01 (tot Um. m•toff 1 1.1.4„J th• •hoI• 'oars, torteta.ne of both • , o. an 4 50u1..1 In lb• ...Pot. of • 11,0 noo.1•01/0 vhclly .1\ •linywl ray •lehl I 0,4 so operstoaspotained.ooltha fhlaboatot rotio,ol. • hirl wont rrinrotra and I.ll.Par of •• tool • atolltbon to 0..,.l Mill ttAAV. f f th• rarnplOnt 1 mad. at Phr•Noo to o . • - rt of ttu toot marout mohr 11 torn. •b• ti*rmsoi me that •my •yr. would toy., .., i.II • Al thollate I rout, not al•unout•O in, olurrl Bylloadyle. of arm. frusta. I rosoarto•-.1 W. us. of Mot I' /radon, both Into.yraly stol lor./If . gobs wto•L of yor bay•lrepro•wld•NY no . ttl thy • ow- le h o ., gaol I to•y• ...not my .I.IA roan It bly art...T.l toth ot wk. n . Ullllll isoprorol by lad 1 . •trolowo. sod I altrilwto IL. 'perforation of In/ . 1 . 0 % to I. tor I r•Elslnat N.. lir2 Sorottl drenl.lllllll/ city. no/ will P.. h.ppy to yll. any Information In naatlota II my 1 IP ILLISII 11A1.1.. - • •••••••tr bl N•Yor ft 11,1••••1 . 141.5 Wool Alrl.o W. I. Nallrra. 1.7 NIAAI rtnwt: it. A. •Lnealork, • Co. corner Wool and Volaft •Ino•ts. U. 11. '7,11. A_ li.lpott.aotoPb lkafplook..n.l II II NIL. artr, II rofhour. slop by th• pro 9 AI It INK. oda .1.1.• T t..n.1 Itoon.••••• 11,1• rl•l.nrh. • Fall Importation of liar mare, Cutlery, ie. LOAN, V11.%_ N & CO No. 129 Woo Street, Ifraipe to esti tor attantisto of torebant. .04 ottorra to Wear taws 'Tom of I FORY:ION AND DOMESTIC M=IEMMI 1 , 11•01tTlal UV RECENT PAiriirTo. lad • blob t Lay ar..z . .rr ot p r zrv . , , ! ,.. ta atf rr at putt; prices ir a - A tullataortatuut ur MANteltalebratedtl. S. A XlOl .1.. r. no hand. • Citizen's Imiurance Company ri" Pittsburgh NUOURACIE HOME INSTITUTIONS No el Water .treat. In the waratunteo ore. 11. II iiTTSTLT, Prooldent. A. W. Tbo. Corapaar leanly prepare.] Cu Insure all 610te .11/10 • In too., mu! In tratoitu. ertatla At. An ample guaranty lor the- ability' and Introit, or the Inatlluto.n. atiordad tba rharactor of the Director, ao. all N 0... Ptltoturult. and tavorshlY latkoan In the catout unit r tor their prudent., Intelligence, and tatearlte• • Umtc.rom.--C. U. 'homey, Wm. Rm. LerMar Jr, WxlM3. Ilri wnt Ilugh n. King, Edward UessleM.o John flar.rarth. ilmhauah. M. glor .3011 Plttabargh Lite Insurance Company. CAPITAL, $lOO,OOO. OFFICE, NO. 76 FOURTH STREET. OFFICERS. Pon;Went—J.l, K. [loom. Via Freslartil—SArust. IlrLß4.ss]. Tr.uurar--Jostru d. Luc. . SA , FOA/F—C. A. (}Sre ariVertl.ment to antAlk.r pat b.', Unitarian Worship ESUSCHRIST, THE SON OF GOD, NOT 4,1 IIIMSELF —The Fourth Igo:nurse on Mils 50tt 0...1., tnlviou the esamination of lingo pngengesol &rip. tide W.lurnl In support of theebw.litte Deity of ear na y..will delivered at the City I....eture 110001. icooll, 1.1 Third and Fourth street, Cl Sunday eleolssou llornino A g"74ZstUg.l it Pint Rate Farm and Coal Land for Sale, P 11E subscriber offers for sale his Farm, I on the 0,111 Pool of the Monongahela Slaoltweter, In Elisabeth township. This Form is one of tto, beet In Allegheny county. and n, tale. nearly ILO Acres, OS of 0111111 are Coal and Limestone, with every WHIM for loading Into boats. A large tOrtion ut the land is first quality river bottom. Tim Farm will be void entire. or subdivided to suit purehegere. The Ikea will be. sold with or separately from the Perm. This Pam Id , . ndiencli known. and any mrsoo wishing to buy It • be libel) to 1.441/110 11.1 Ininoelf. inn.nr.ation regard LIMO atel terms el F.lment can hoproeud nom the eubreri. led on the nodal., or front T-J. re ltsq... MI Fifth et. no:ntrlltigeltu , n Itki. Mgt.:LUKE. . . _ . RTISI"S CANVAS-250 yds. prepared, )111. mounted. for sale toy J. MIDDA CO no22ea Wood 'el. . . . XI ADDER-1800 lbs. fine Umbro, for ogle by J. KIDD A CO., RO Wood at 6::IIUFFL- . 800 tbs. G arret'scotch, for sale b' J. KIDD 00, Wood at_ NI SEC—ToO for sale lbs. by • mat . J. JUDD A CO, 0;11'c:oil at SAMMONO.C4-1250 Ws. for sale by oez: h 1053-3 bale. Fresh and White, Do I.KLOD 00. CU Wood 41. 'VIE PUBLIC tiro eauti"ned rkg,tinqt re- L er.l•lng tn. follnrraua notew the hatmets. Er, nr Iher .nre Ranh. In..rn ..bat the ...11....riberr, nn Ihn Inght r.l the l'..h Ir.. n. u 1.1 .1 .I.n lino, In the ord., of llonrer, < 11.1...1 ...la', Nn•nallw., Ttb. Iv , l. lar f'L'T. 1. Al. n mar- arr.. Ur:ohr, 1:Irt. Ural. fr.r frh.i..:A.nl the t.ottrr are andornerl .., 11, lILInn I:a a A fa. Fl'lll- Ill, -I lax. an I In Arum., ma,..n.r 1.. o Nn I 31/toter,l. to; ~,•• 1 • rreint nts.llnr Anl, , nn2.2 ATI 6-110. , OTON 1 , 11.111 t'KEV A lei, nn V, on, anot .1. 1)1l IRON-120 t,.1, Ijou tln. AIL -In L•rl. nnJ2 J I: I V Ilonn I 011.-20 WA, sup.. 1.,. sale t 9 ttro2 - 2 .1 • II VHII. - C LOVER .1 SEED, 1,, J Y It. VI,IIII, Exchange Bank. A FEW SHARE . ' waned by - 1 ms2'l A. 1111.1, lA* t Ohio and Penn. Railroad Stock, 17011 SALE AT A LOW RATE I , y no= A. STI.EI, A; Sight Exchange on Cincinnati, F OR ! AIk at the mat fa,,rable rater by W _ . . Fresh Fruits, Hermetica y Sealed. F RESII Peaellep; Fresh Strawberrie24 Itarpherrir, rr,ll T.,mat“.• GEM= Frerh Cterris, Fre:ll Tutu, tlon.eberns. The above are put ap In their men j sod hormett. rally ...tied. retsTniop their Prigtnal thorpr uhd freAmese Fe., side hp IVPI. A. Met:1111W • • up= • ,J, I.ll , ertr chronicleeuhrh - Vulcanized India Bubb r LIST huge qunnt to AU sarimi, 01P thtekuoves nt Vulesnae.l Splinp. the hsre aroplot pl n experteneeil wortninn In •ole •1 half •Ple pug genlleutru'l boots. nAI •lipi rs. Nz, vitt, the attention of the villa.. a Pitt hueFl• apil • ielo Ity to this Calin.,whtrh 1.0 Leen un•/11 taror with the .+ ern pabhc for the last fevl ear l an.lreeettmen.l Inn welt an st•lnet, h., re.lva , onp. P•rat•hr, ettl fan, nu at • _rust e f 11 IeAL 11. Jeeeeses •ehe. ral intr.eluetlon to the people .1 . 11 P/111.1.11,, India te Rutr 1 H •t. 11•urt., •t. covEßs_. doz. "ulennizNl In ,l.lHrt,Pr Juet pert! to , . and AI the Luther Depot Moat*, et. oh= J It PHILLIPS Notice I S lIEREIIV GIVEN this [...rum. haw. laird In 3K, Itozi•tor, toll,. of A tunny. llh-• 111 Cunty. scan.unla thr liana rtn-n •• tral .ra. colons, and Guar liana. And 111. th...... 1 room. nr, ...tried to orphan , no Ikl County nt.rond.l. ountrulatirn and nllowntoo, on M. t. dna. do. of Dejrnahor neat. ale John J /.la'r cd John A W Hum Al.. r of d. II Jahn 'lb.., Aoltnu of hr Sion fiuvl iu-rounA Alehrin• Stormy. rd Adam Atli,. nee.) Jaen.. .Doan. (luanllan of minor lon,. of 4.4..+ Porto, J 'Dodo. Adro r of Ann MOM, W. IA Newell mod J ?Irak. .Altnr'• "1 N dordon. •'.l Thorn. A.lmsr of rd•r. l'Audhartt 1 11/.lx id nt.•.n. A.lot l l. of Andrew W.f.... .I—purer an Arrh.b.l.l Enarrl. Ailm'f of Ant 1 d...... nn. doe .1 11 Ltll, , 11utudtatt of inittor Mara of Amhs,.... d•e'd A.'. A.ltn'r of 11..n5. Willour, doo'd law...Lurro 10, F.. r hf And Looni. W I Union. ottani... or minor tont% of NI Cntiod... J H. ',0d0r..., trunra.nn of K•lf .t.f Mon 31 Ilraharn. tam 1nunn...r5h.mr..1.r....1 John ahort. Adrift."( Wrn (do., doc• I lion, Chalfant, A1,,,', Da, 1 Mar.. lototi. Adair • f eh. J., I Jam. I'.ll .1, A 1 Fro.n•i• Karr, Artit, 1 .1 11...h.rt Punta!, Aim Jona d Jan,. 11. ro.q. flonntnn ..1 tofu, loaf ..f • Ilel.l rro deed llanr} h. Gm.;, Adm r of lit Ilena•t•r• -4, • Notice. THE st oc khalo r ,a the Ct nnqx Ivan cl Lu h ittiztautturtu., t - .4t r tt.t,t to.. P. , c/1:4”..1 .1. irethre fic, lb. tall .1.. 4 L.•-' • s" 4 - NEAT, mirttne. leather (41111 neiv 11l 'll.l\ ..1., . - rhulsfir fi r 1. 11, ofi - -1 , 11 1 . •41, r Kimball's Chemical Washing Fluid. _ Ills FLA ID 14 I.kr f•tipet anv olhrr LIMA AT l'eiwt/ar. or• reLLiieLLi a„n r „,. A rr—il• Lai • to, hil• ria ;weer. trot, iee.r Llere sierewew rk. In e It will wit ow, %A , treLre It.. ai w it krr-oAilu, lb^ (1, 11 , IL •nla . A.eeeLre, twaleo tee rear, nee.. r• Veriwetai wi.l L 1,1 rem L.A.. Lora,. ..e• ;Li TrA. st.e, 41 I rerun.l•a-al- ley • I LASS-100 1,, 4tzr. NV Indou I I I OWE-1 1, 1.1 , 01, le LLI I ) SII.A lte;IIITATI; lee—e• -I.Laweionei r—L T/weeitw par, wiLile •we Gam. Llll. I,eiei Tarr r•Lwei L r•wi. r•-r • L GA flvei Llzere--wertite... awl It.: .t eiwriL r ii; A 1.11. 01 weii.,„ e r i.e. AIL leurr 1,u:1 AT .r Wwerer. ll lrer " L'ee'Z.ll7l'ri.ZlVlA : : Ll.Lsowiw, IL in. , 11.1. x " I 1 111E1 In nil ii' Smith's Patent Self-ActizgHinge & Spring. .t NS tv IN rtATP •j'IIE ~f ettrile.nt,r4 nll.l tta4lll- . I tit. .A.lttot that w .wt - tto/ II ...ova., • .411, r with It •rno, br Itt• ~ It .1111.111., i , rry t• 4,1 oat .1 tvlate, r.l t. ...hooted 1n...., 1.1.1ut Ow.. t.tr 77thrt "‘ :1 " 1 ' tr. " S. 1 " ..1 " 111 Al 2, :t 7.; IA N7ll Asi.mb.riv Vho t ine aotot tt.. I. of It . Ototst•ttrltt Pottrot . Ira tn. A l. l..trro ,ontlt•rtt tw:II Viru riEA P ItTN P ttOr.toittle /sung t.1..1 11.51. it, JIAOD Mt* ,I•t .le. tt,rattlw.cl elms. t,tietwae ki..wr .• i•lll.lr.ww w , IFOOt th. tno NCH bill UAlilt, I . ll.l.hoich. Nu. It. it *IttWItY tu. The Leather Ilu ine aill he . ntintie.l at lb. OW erAtegl. No 101 Ve.l atm.. •• hr. 114,, h, the 00/rtigOel. yrolex Me , lune ..ail rt ~ 1 1 r,4lt nI 1 : II l R 1:1, iu,h,x, 1 Pll4l , zar.h. ~ 1... • 1 .1.0,11•, ii 1111K111 llnving ft very I rat` Ktook oftt Pry artivir to oiA/ moltett s mut. osuee the very libretti yettrousg• rrolufOro 1.1 trod. to Ow toot., tottlgli t y tumuli-ell o 111 In our po•er t. kive .I.llre liuw roe •41•1 104 i ‘,l Coitipottud 13..yrup of Yellow Doek Root, if 'CCU PI ES tho runt mill: among the rr,,- 151 .1 . 1,11 17 raeslsrsostn of this. mum, for nst,l•l•lf earliss‘ Csoltssr .11 Illtron. .1s• ef...1 laving hub a .11 . 1 . 14 Al. , I,•••ri.b.,sisallss,fl.rykssrls,lfy•p•pda,llplulartsf.•.l , lfaln..., l'A.ssjsbe, frorro•Ass .1.1 llibtuess• ahoul Us. rbssat. dd., or b0a5r.0ur5t....117n.... grs!;, , ,:,,.t.V ., .1A r c7,41.r :" '' . r . ' "..!''''' ""' " ...., . •La ~. n...... .- Fresh Teas at RedneedPriees! ni• N'' • ‘% 1. , ...:: r , exis , .•ll. an. a i o I. an.tvtt r \•, ,-, i .••.) •,.....,' il ...,,,• • .- o. •..r r-ipele 4, an 11. , .N•e\a1..1 4 ',Vat . ...1 4.1.4.1, •. es, eel, M. PI, a 4 , r eel,l eat Lem.. 44..-, IPA i r., -47 1 45. M.. 1 11 , 41,1 --\ " 1 " • 1. r, he,. 1 ,Iteb. 4 el •.. peep,. I, qm a 11,1r4, 1 1 e 9. 144 le ,4 . .. I.Z .. Mnpol,l,lp., I h 4. a A f t 1y „„, , p 1 II e •41 tamu ..11,e1m\lIto --.. • /A, I .-..anin.eraiad 0 A 110 . 1. 11. • I 111 , 11111 Grepu, . , JiiIIN 11 ATI' A v... 1 • Fit K TEAS hf. et,to Y. II.: of c. o. mad .1011 a. n.l LT • I 4. —tat 'il lar: 11l .r a! JOHN WAVY (511 I .1 NI FAt :I' I ! • • • ,t4 L T"' " to wet ß.t ll ward,. SA, lla Colt lb, 10 Woe Le. !air h 1,. kr, l'itlTl..ar6,lT-T'oun. •Tat.t. I.`sTr oTo , ; an..l .I.ll h N WATT t 1 Fl. TIIEIt - 2t a: melee Now York: ■ B Calf S aa, or .alt. L T .0110 WATT a (0,. 1 - 1 t ; 1 1 ,( r . Elt—kego te reo'd, for Italy by h oak A ilti,ANlll./.7....4 I 'EA Ls _Thin fay rooNthl for sale by W I InnaNDLESS. F:S- lth, pritno \Roll Butter; t 4 o W Imo \t.„ ar.. l'a-1,1 4do Lao,. 11.. s I,,Taaa,..f.t. Nal, by 00111.1.311 1.1 ETT, AICULtki Pt, twtaTTs.. tTraalualatatthtl.l.l.to • Premium Cow and Calf. \ vrt'ir let, of tho eakt and Calf. -; titat toot the prat prwruluto.at Iho orrat r go wiThing lo \r,turn hit Tani Vowand eat, at Tarawa. ! . t • port IturL~ Arrl T t. M the l 1010 atr Wlltsosburlat. at....l•3T•A v , Canal Boats. IEN CANAL IDIATS WANTEI ITEI.I Tait., Crud tu tele. Pa. Liherattndaht.. will Is. paw. Ana prTand deTratrh virra. lto • Aps.l T a:th. 000* ot the Chartiorot (Tool CoMoLow. at thoLander.lan.l. at Th.. MoTtouttotela ELLWOOD 'MORRIS. nor. TI • Ea glue ! , Chart/era Vaal Cortmarty. ia ALT PETRE—Faitage erode, to arrive 1.7 and (or otalo br IMO All DICKRT C 0.., nor. W Moo and' front Great Sale of Town fats in Wellsville, 0. g k N thy 3tl of December; 1811, at lOo'clock NJ' A the protniftia 'h., eadd • Mir, number 01 RIJI LIAM) LOTS. tavnrably lacatod for buoinnaapiar. mars, Laing or, both phi, of tho Railroad and Railroad fill,- InillottiAt•lll... Tom. at Talc. WSJ. A.`IIILL A (XI., nol 440. 31,S rtlt^horT"h• _ , . PHILO HAIL ! YOB 4 FEW A rE.17.1 - GS °IV:, l'. , BINTIIE'S Grand Tanarainic Skete4es; 11. ALUM HENN' 11.11NTA1N,—,,,,,, ly ov• and Lltectunt in Juri,n, uleClltttO lIMP•r.OF '. Lona. innu any thloß lilanato otrorrd to thOplki , .. 1 trltrin.,:b ront A; LO be W.I. Om 110.1 s ..0 u.kAktaree. ont.l 1 1 ' • Cold Weather No Come. ' I) r N FOIL( sdn i ? Li. „ E r s i , T Eß 4 :t i s .o ..k; z o o ri l t r t . -t A-4 to plea.... Nn. I Staillafield atreo4 oMstwat\ I , lamoni alloy. _ Nem Dress, Silks 11' E have just ree'd variety et: styles new vranrr Drw. clue, icwiwitua • I,..a'va.lextu. veal' rlrt. Al., plain, and fla.annt thlark Pilk., ll'u.'l4ter of new ;Ay.. A.. Plaid Frond, Mtn., a gnatc anlcl.l, - ,aad an, dealrold. g... 11. for tbia with an .....onvieut of Coffer rolorod.. preen, rlni an 4 oat, olladea of ,Intn I low.. dal...a kn-ncll Steno., rholm drab nud 00,4 color.O.lllact 11 atatlla Ve.v.t.4 coo Alt I. Wool,. La.: W4olgai ohs% la. Sean.. raft. ,11 , 111'1 . 11" I fiI , IOIIIEIELD, p. 14 Nbribrart vor. fourth andAurlbt *UN, LOA KS! C LOA. N. SI—J. A. SleliNit.7 • v..urth r.e.11 thk morning br Adam,' e_rbb lo ..., ft I.rue t •.1 arbl :boric., UllAi•ic 1 1., nib] Clohlreo Au tort ,rlll...citr. rhoinbar. of Trilem . i . ol , :, ni I L • 9 0 1 1 01.-25 111,15.'5 . 6 b 7 \ I Alit/ OIL-9 bbls. Vi s iuter Strair9l4 foil 4 444 n 10 It. E. EWLE". I A fill. A 411 MON lA--2 c'tv.vkh fort.le by it) bibLEILE. eaeke Mailras ft 41 10.91110, tor imle br It. i:xLmotn.' it 011,LX-1560 r o i JUP nnt4 J. RID) eor (Al wee , ' N..• ! 11111U111t0111ATE tkitiSll.44:loo6,ll4s - 1 - 10. • mt. by J. 1114, 4 10. I A LCOHQL—IIO bbles, 92 art 76, fneialn by /A. uois J. a KIDD , 00. I INSEED OIL -2U Gbh, for sale by \ ! • not! , 3.IfIDD 210.) Jr 7. NNA-800 Ib3. Ale: 9 dl k cfor ealt4,by SELLEILE. tp AA-S.IIL Ala. 1 7 5 le IT • .15 eay.gas. FUNOOREEK SEEK -- 4 00 lb sale US - r . • - ...., • ,INC .PAINTS; 116/ANIL; F C T URED BY tfa, NEW .7}:II.F:i PLORINa AND 31.1.NTNO:,C011ir.N.Nt r at 7 , 41.1. rt, N J. Thial.l.etapaoy Is p s ceparral to furniel a suppli of thee. enNaiste 7.lNc's PAINTS; • tound . ,attrx year , ' trial. both . hr ei.J the 11 ckit.,I,,UIPA to re taw their oryneal protertre. eug.nor &LIT Oh, •thti..,,r. Their ZI;CC , , ' I. t 'in.l7 WI AAA. ot linr, .ad 0 nattented .from 411 .uluitort o no nun hopunty • habas , ter. it fl 4,11. ta bonumull,, whit, 41,5 is antir4,, trey how the to eat other, pen., so dangerous to the E. r . '2l7. i r :::l"4n r 4-+ and their [.,unrest IT W1L1... NOT '11.311,N IrtZLI.O . IV 1 a In. es poo.t. to +ni n th.... nr ruej.lnhe \ exhalations. ( S r , ... ''''' 'hitt nn'ine .rme m. 0.. • A. , an s ubnde laont. , it •1 0, tan0 a N,uthorn einnate 441,4 the nether Letter l'nhan any other not sle•tnc habit L. (urn halt, or to k r.n : ol , ..le ,,a nd rul, o n ‘lt lea) P.1.t.,1,,,,it1rd,..t'if,. i:411.1 ...: f . .1: 1 1,1.7241 ' . ''‘'''''"'"' '' ' l .14A1 . 1i. AN II lI,OGORED ZING PAINTS. 1.......,,.. lure Inhod In • l. pen, an.l sae utulonb.lll. the 11.... 0 ,1 aun 1.-rt Inlutih. ih tbo Inarlot for tx.nung r• 4 ..N...nn...utt.....;,..0 nn ta. a1 . 4 or a ny ea l oyail aur b., u • ...t. 1.n0t.. tou, or, truN n.. the, are loth - 1 , - VEITII ER A N.G.) , lltil PROOF% `'. IN, , ulu-o. b, are pard, , ulari, valluble, h a they 1.0%1 ir Jr.., 0r,..3, ~ •I.l`rolle, ly prevent oxide. 1.3.,. an.rnjr, nou•ky, ann blnna Wan. motallie beaue s . .10 n ‘ o..rfe wl..r 1110 't o any \ ‘.l the 'turn., own. no , . . L.... ~ 0,0. \aup t hlloJ on Ilberal trrtus h the agents of tbe oontletn, au, .1- `-'nl \ -- South 11'h. l'hoanelnhls. • • NEvir at . p_oKsl NE*, °ICS! , Ak T 1101,NIEN• LITEit Ait 1" bKi'll'l', Nu. i 4 jik nest sirs., ~'. -es tbo Pun um;, \ tiratu n n a 41 .1,10 , 1ne. Inrranr's , • lut.ronthonal 04..7n.ra . for Norotritvr • \ r 4,,t Itur t we. Near 114.11. 0 41a.,ama, bn N.oo t hor \ 0,4..1 .1n 1./..et. ''' , o. ~..., )1.41•10ck. rr thy 0 italrt k a now Tort by Ilet t aa N Mel. rill, 1 , ... t Ihonohary ot ShlloTrohn:lo...u..tatino. Ilurt,ona n n ah,l enlttral,4. f..r o, emb.or \ \ London ,Lab, r and . orviou 1,4 r No. 1,., II ar t . r 4 A141.4.411e Vet.,:l. Lirsa 111 taunt., ..., -k, h hr. In Iraland. b, 0 .St.reart.'r.t i LAMP. Ar. Jaurhal Inr 0...t0100ry Life cud A Irentunu. uf en, Ark. lan Duch, 'I 11.• 10onlane ann. novel by Dunn r lutorunto nal ',1..... 114.0clobeN:tan osrellent No 1 'fh., LII; ant ihe in, by Itathool IVelnn The tiaree Cook of the , l )thirty-.. , url4of Dan Marble, P... 1 4Lll‘o{.• awl PIS ,141... S•brl. I Tho 'I ...in n of thy Rutile, by Dunala. leuxono. of a .110.01.P.e. ll Deb. , Ilerry Burnham, •'l4leof the Anienntn liervlntion. Lea. Arundel of the Itenroed the Infe. A. Prank iesrloinh. or /none, in the Llfrof a Pkete Pupil.' 1 ll,turt ot tn.' I:rAtcretion of the klunarehyla k• Frene.-- 0.111,11 , funtarnnorle. enonull to Warousta. \ tu.lf Linceolka, or a Ihntori ot thr Human .11ealt, part Pe•Ornt , \ A nhor Con•er, Of 5.....1,13 Mt Tronle, \ liLu. tabu. Oho tildeu Fend, by Barton. hattnrloa 0 4104, or tn. 10.4•1 of hurchestar, an ik . .. tonral Ennueifec of the Reaohnl o n In Caruhrsa. rte. Coule,nr. an Ilielorieal Nnval. '‘. :uh1.........ual ,hanone, 03 Bud s and 111c0orne 111,. I ot,ll. 1.1. .ntirring Taco, by 0. I'. 11, Junes. ' nan,h hut norturn, 1. SvaTal.. the ',op Iluntoro, a tale of - Alain., - 1 hr 0 no.a n Clast. to IL W. M. arynobbs Slehoh ur the Ulula of the battle 1.0, a Tale of Water Von. 1 uolt IIOT .I.SII-1U ea-4s prime, fpr sale by \ g 4. Is .I.K 11,11 ,4 CII . . . 1r LI. lib' TT Elt-15 L 1 . 51„. ., i l , '1 0 0 1. 11:„ . 41 ,.. ro. 6., bit, to Itoottil l'huroll.llottnion - ft I \NII4',ICT U RED TOBACCO - - iv in bolos Ituasell 4 nobin.un'e /..• Lutny, AO - tr. II Ilrant s o t, •• June. d Son'sl ur cats I c y \ I hold 5. 1 111.1,01,n. B H(10,:i15-100 doz. Poland. for sale bV.,' J. a it. ruivb. , 'I. 4 'IItESIIAS--rif I hr. chests Y. Ilysoni, 2. pkg , .liunpow.tor At mponso, \ ~ ,1 hf 'rhos. sup. Illark Tee ; .1 or anlr by l„ \ 1. ,,, L . N. Ja R. 41.01 - D. IEATIIER\-150 sides N. Y., for sale by 4 s „., J. A R. FLOYD. • , FIOT Asii--72\ eas4s pure. for sale by , . ' J. a it. i boil u ''ickice. . , 1 ‘ETTERS Testamentary to tLe estate of . j ann .• It n aa. Into u(1 I'l4 Uorrnhip.County of Al b h;lion't.,lo'.l: barn born n LA.4,0 a. ~b.,,,b,...11 1''' , ..... \ h , 4 1 1` , ' l 4" , ...i ''t \ ''ll. l "'Mt. 4 10 I't , ' , ot them dab ituthe n tleaten for .toetoont to V\ ' 0 01.1'0011N, \ \ s \ ‘ r.Tei l l ' ln''l S l:KlNS, Lcolt (In At_ __ ~,___ ..,,, kaeentnrs • 14 WJM '-'-' , -r 15 d I' - itt a ndu py sa ~ .\ i f [lola \ , T.ll 001 PS s, k N. .1 Water et i POLES---40 , bids. reed n 'consignment .. ,-1_ ~„i i e,, ,ale b r .. - \ 1..110:1'5t .... ..1..N. no \ rut C + ,_ \ ,{ .. 11 to - Gun . ( i 11 e ,,i 4. °, . 1 ::.1 1 1 n 0 t ,c , i - iit 1 - i l s n ur d Ms, but 1... k. ',1 end 'T 4N . L 't : 1 ''''; 116 " S: "7* 5.0 it. rl ‘ tkto eSi - it \ \ FE PIIESEItV/T5,..4\ JAOKETS-:.4i 4•4 LA ( 0 4. Pllerr.era and 5 rkets,nf ell Illn. rr antent Uinta u....llnothren. for unit al to go bN l :De l ot, Ili! Aturt . c.lgt \ .s.N, 11. P 1111.1.11 ., ‘; 11,0V.tt '- g.. , -.1 elm, for ~...1: /.v, iAir, , _ . EKTS6I: 4SI IN AlcE'kl.... 140 Wood ot _ d 4 ii ileOlf. (31"241EN .4 I OIV--4 eases, k , Annorl. : rAnaoluy • for ..ale I, v 2 ......1 '., ~ I: I:1 n'elt a SI, DO 'LLlo'lln Wtoal at. : F il ESII \l'Ill: IT -.7. easks I.3.l4.Currents; , m ..,..... ar \ it. inu5,..:.,, . \ m., a ~. bow. Si\ li i heinna. , .111•%'.1'•: ~ ..., , , • sie bY \ J. I) W I LLIA $ a I. i .f. ' ' 7 ." ' lie ti\on s ot.. I ASH BOA Itl l doz. liettne4P4t \ y 0r,,i ., 0 . :Ito, bur Webx, J. P. W .., ~ ~,, • ~ 14 ~, , t . z .. E , . I , .N , i. I -I 1 i i;il,.. ht.sored chiiii, , ,,,ko, e\ J, 0 WILLI/ 11,t/t, \ I.IIP . . ASII-10 ea..k. , fill. nale by - ' - \ 1 \ nn'\l .l 0411 ILL .S 4 lAII tlo. ' it I 05-175 ilia. CurnXfor sale by i +ll ' . Wien .11. , ,AletlANDLIZ.9.. liV" ,1., - 11 \ROAR LIS--dt wir i .lor.f4ine i fiirs . ale 1411 Et:s o b ates 1,_,. ,-..1.t 4 0r le LI ..i t .\ i i Wi11.% 111 - lI:ESE-IM/ hrs. Ilezlep's ' E.......\ A v ...i......,....ii h t 1 and holnae n 't.'borae, this nay 1 7 .- c•tteul and La r ally on!.. WICK A SIoCANDLI`44. d , LI TT LNG CIIIi \ ESI-100 INIXOS for sale by at ...• th,l4 ' , WICK I Iirt:ANDLESSU 'W lIITE FISIIAte bbls. and hf. bbls: fur II v ...us by ., 'lti'li P IIeCAN.DLIKiti. ‘ it -1. BL E SALT-liamses, for sale by ---' in,il KICK it SIcCANDL ‘ L±S. . .. ra ASLI-A prime arti \ tur sale by . , toll winu MrCANDLItSit. FEATHERS .4 GINSE, \--\ ..!.... earls faathor k Lan.finc man tor una by 1511 3 0 i1v,?1, , r,, ,, r...,,.. fV• t al. Front oik. W INTER GLOVE Now ti store, a Corn -1.7 tnt'perp;s . :"‘ . " r '"1,7"1/kl4' ' &!'"' null , . • El .. 64 ark.ttk street . TEAM 130.4,,T COUNT .11.PANE'A-We hareeeteleelerwile • largo .f of ..11.114 17.... hit Ira rill nil tu t tner the coat of to unlarturn). \ anl., A. A. ISO, It 011 1 NDIA ItURBEY,t CLOTIIING us' v4 . '41, A '24 Ofticerl. 0.1041404 c \ 17 v., ,,h, , ,,, ,g. Ca ,1 4., 7 1th aleerur. 49 .. Luna 'Lerrentfo ..in " Shutt: ' \ :a Rec.enz s enkrt., With 4\rompleir 44sartmarat of dillerent44l.4 I Lam) " `atm 1.44414. P. .1 J. •U. Phlll.llra, ~ nola• • ' Co. 116 alttlet - fo NDIA.IIIIIIBER7SLIORS—Just Toed, lialt3etnetin. and 'midis Rub . :totni.ol,lliii. nein -4 11'1e, nianuCestureil The pob b l . l\ lntit t innaine our netni) 'dock, IN they IV runnier taint eviee ntleteit in Mil ear. For- ent. ut the Indlwltub4r RePat../io. 116 linyluet ante nnUJ.. fi ILLIrn. . ___ _ „-- =-- _ I)ER - CUSSiOItCAPS-400.1,660 for sale A! b/ 1.0131 :' D. A. YARN tSTOCK a (xi. • LA"' BLACVrt bias. S - 4 parrs, weal, '': IL c '"" in hulk _,,, 'r* ' .n" , VN A -mg e nvr,l o ... - by lliC111) 31EAT*Purup ti lb. Jars, Jr Tot latoallr am, tbr o, ; \ ha= I% 4. 11