•• ' • '• r POI PACSIDENTILL r.l.l 4 .croAs 7 , 1 • "! A. 2.'11999", JA466.6 • .•'. r its tttttt 691 T 6. Plitricia; Dl•trletr.l •• • • 111444.6.9 P. IltanlLP. 14. - J.lOl 11. C 664966, ' - • - .661699 TRAGIC/OX. 15 l'AsTrrN. V.iyolV. JOImi H. lIAetMOY. 15. DT. Jbra. Mc•CCI-Ltrent3 • , 6, Spnce9 61144.96196. 10.499 IL July W. Palms. 19. Joni•lenrs. • .1660 s Paxeoss. 2.1. A. 919 n 14.411.11,.1. • ' 1.14. Jaaf AnAnTn. I_ • 21. Tll J. 11101IA11, V. Just 11166.964.4.. - •=. 1.1619 1.. Loan. Csanas P. W64.4.n.Peouvri 66 11. 06616 AMA. , 24. D6zwp , Pmax6. 12. 11. C:619.4.16. 2.5. VIII. A. P01e14,11, • 13. Via MODLINI‘JATII. - • .t . ::,..,:!Q:- :,- .i .,:,‘ -..:17T, :.1. ...'" ',.1; • . 1 . .• . •;',4 :4 I ;;. !"Zt , 4 • ;••• 2 , • 1 (k' • 4 1 . 1 1 ! - 2 ; l' V .•• ,21. • • : •• •A ..;;' • : . . . :*:.::''':;:.:, ..... .:::• - ‘,..,:.,:- 4;:iiip; ,, ,:,....i. : . '-•': • • .;4 . c . )i - r. ,-* I :*•:: ''': .:?. Sz -..- ' ..i . i ii t -4....:-.J.-..,4- tt.'' l7 ' , :4 - * , 4 - t`-‘,.,•.:r . • .;:'i ib k=*.f. ,, t 4,;?,' : , 1 •A'Vi',4-: - -'.ii . % r , ti".'':. , oi•l' t.,-- irl/4.1•1.4.. `4:.**.,. i ...` 4 :,.... 111-4 ; :-:'.• .. •:, .i'.' ' ':,: :',;;:.... i:;4 . .•.. ' ;. I . ; ', .4...-...:::;•;•:: - ?;;;....: :2: t • . ,; '.' ..;;:;...• . 4 •.b:1%.7.“ 'l.': - . r t ' ~..., :,,,, "'--:`,"*,-,:,., , • 4 , !•• ~.' -, s; ....,,,,; .. ,-,-, Vs I, — • -,!.. ''',. -:. ; • . . . , . • ~ . - 'ii, l •_,,.;, liN, 11,,.. MEE PITTSI3U GA'Z ETTE I:LIEUED 11/ , W firrnsvaes 88.T1311i/IY MORrINO, SEPT. 4, 1852. WRIO soxnuerion {Of PRISIDIST, 0 EN'L WINFIELD SCOTT, c New Jersey WILLIAM A. URAIIA3I, 14. Caro POR C/CIAL COSIIIPMIONEE. JACOB LIOFFMAN, or 81 . U.11 COUNTY JINXII OP DXI REM:IL COMIT (In en. muse Lb. Ilan. Naomi CoEmit.t. d, ~4.) - JOSZPII BUFFINGTON, Of :Armstrong Co Antiniazonie and Whig County Ticket rot ougagges-2Lrr Mame, R*VID RITCHIE. Pittsburgh. • l onolgss—= turruct. ' THOTILFI M. HOWE, All..chrrT. • " GEJEOR DARSIE. 111legbeur GEOROIR R. AITIATON, Niroinch.m. TUOMAS PICNNEY. )103 ,4 4 , N0n. RICIIARD COWAN. Pitt•bne.h C. N. NYNTEIL, Vitt Torm.filp. POWIER. I)..zrtiturci 5Pr.6.7. WILLIAM MAGI LL. rittpbur:ts. 60T00N074[1. EDWARD cAmvnELL.h... tOtP 1 O+ 0 ? 0 . OC?I?I =NIP OP WOO? 0? OCA6TSO 0P•01...•.. , . JUIIN ORIIIIART. Al iffelexkf 001[11110101.1.. • 1c11.1.1/1.13 ALAEC,.T!.t.tAbbrZh. Mt?. 3.1.31r3 LOWRY, l'ittrinareh /MOROI. FRANCIS I. GARDNER, M11e... THE IMIZBEFSALTIt Retuning home after a shirt absence, we find that considerable excitement has sprung op in relation to the office of Sheriff, originating from the slanderous statement. of Jor Barker, backed and assisted by the Post. Barker, who is - 's no torious character in thiS region, is n volunteer candidate for the office of Sher:if, and 119 the iVhig party is greatly In the OBCPOtiOnt, he lev els his slanderous assaults principally upon Mr. the Whig candidate. As \lr. Magill is an old 'mad highly respectable cities'', with no unstained private character, with capacity end . acquirements eminently fitting him for the office of Sheriff, Barker has on means of nseault ex cept falsehood and detriction, which no person. probably, that ever lived, knows how to usabet... : ter than be, as certainly no one could be more unscrupulous to the use of any means which suits his purposes. Mr. Magill, some years ago, filled, for a year and seven months, the office of County Commie 'donor; and it ham lately come to fight, that at some time daring the issue of the Scrip, which ran through some tin years, some portion of it taken, or borrowed, by some rf the County Commissioners, and appropriated in their own prints purposes, and tlint this Scrip PO taken has not been refunded. It is aleo rumor ed, that, owing to the careless mode in which the printed sheets of Scrip were kept and signed. some amount of it site stolen, and the names of the Commissioners forged, by come unknown person. Barker hearing these Tailors, and being whol ly unscrupulous, charges the retort', or crimes if. you please, which neon says have been commit ted In the C.ommiseioner'e :office, urn Mr. Ma gill, and has been induetriousir circulating his Slanderous etatemente .throughoutthe corm ty, couched in the billingsgate vocabulary he knows so well bow to nee. , In this work of detrectibn Barker has found an adjtmot, more intinentiel, but lees bold, but not less nnserapnious of the nee of its means of injoring a political opponent, in the Pont. That paper has not come to Barker's aid by boldly endorsite his'elanders, bat by innendocr, and in sinuations. 01101111ted to eriginete and increase suspicion, and to give force to the wilful and ma licious falsehoods of the bolderheet not lest des ;linable foe. - To defend hiniself from these romultt, Mr. Magill published, on the filet ult., the statement% of Mr. florally, who has been Clerk in the Com missioner's office Mote the first incur of the rain; of Metres. Mitchell, Boyles. and King. the pres out County CoMmiarioners, end of •Jemet Con ningham,an'ex-Commirtrioner, folly ,bowing that ' Mr. Magill is wholly innocent of the chsrget made bj Barker, and insinuated by the Pont, mei that he hid no more ooneern or part in the ab straction of the,micsing Scrip, than bad any nth er citizen of the county. Mr. Gormly states that the Strip during Mr. Magill', term of of fice, wee all eigned in the Coort boom, that hie Dame never appeared to any counterfeit, and that he never obtained a!dollar of County Serie. oentherfunds,either by loan orothereri,, except for his legal pay as Cominiesicner. The County Cotimissitiness say that ;them it no evidence, on the boob or others:is' e, tint Mr. Magill ever re ceived any County Scrip, or Windt, in any man ner except as his legal pay; and they further add, that no intimation line ever been given con necting his name with ;any defioiency of Steep As they have beenengaied reeved months in for out this deliqueney, this is conducive. This vindication is Co triumphant that et ought - to satiefy every reasonable men, and we believe It will de so; butnothing will etop Barker's sten. derails declamation, or prevent the Post from twisting and torturing them statements and ru mors in every shape and form possible to Mr. kisgill's injury. This we meet look for. Barker and the Poet will still go on. Mr. Magill they know to be innocent of all doonection with the Scrip affair, ad that their course towards him it vile to the lest degree, but this mover them not. His defeat sad the defeat of the Whig port; is the object ainied at, and In their eyes the end sanctifies the meant. ; To show the Poet's Manner of proceeding, so will take up that paper of Thursday. in which it le edited that 'libel report Is" that the Com mlsdonars leirsueed a janitor of one of the court rooms "with stealing ecrip—he heard of it, and immediately took the proper etepe to have them prosecuted for slandeti They become alarmed, and apprehensive that the history of the scrip might be sifted lot on the trial, they paid him $BOO to molify his indignation." Now, here the reader will obeeree that no time in specified when this trentertion, elated on mere rumor, is alleged to have takm place. All le vague uncertainty, yet the Post proem& to eon : 'neat Mr. Magiills name milli it, just on if he hod been in the Conimissioner'a office at Wm time, and thus to fasten ernspicion upon a man whom the editors know to be innocent They proceeds', follows: "This is a well anthinttioated statement, but if it Is nottrue, Ur. klevilloan make another "state ment," and inform the people through the col. stuns of the Gmetteand Journal. what became of that scrip Via mulls-periled in the U. S. Court Boos. lathe matter is now under investiga tion, we think it is nothing more than kind on our part, to remind Means. Magill, Riddle and White of the various , little matters that hare to be explained. And while speaking about the dleappearanas . Of the scrip, from that • Court room, it is deniable that they should tell the people who left the 'door open, after it had been deposited there, and if the Commissioners really paid the ottandant three hundred dollars to hold his tongue and stop the suit. Can soy one of the three gentleman named explain this matter, and tenths MINI of the person.who had the key after the scrip was deposited there Now, every line of this is, a base and false in. condo. Ffothinnof the kind took place while Mr. }bell was In offtoe. scrip was deposited in the United States Court room while he we. there, neither arse soy scrip stolen.. The whole amount dosed sad issued• daring ids terni of ettrriee was Ise than ten thousand dollars, all of OW was feriwrlY,see,*ted for,. es the books Of the °Moe will shier. :The editors of the Post say • that their statement is .4.111 stuthentlusted."— New, vot defy them to produce any"evidenee whatever, Implicating Mr. Magill in the Odd ' set manner with any each transaction. Ibis they must do, or stand branded as Mandouseel astaiators ?wither to show the baseness of the Pod to wards Mr. Magill, we will take onetime ertnet Atom that Pwior of 741 111 011, se room- "But a fraud hue been committed upon the People of the calmly, and it is said ad • Mr. Na sal can espinia it. Now, what we want la. for Mr. Magill to do eu. , It's s fixed sad clear fact that curio to the amount of „Maw or ttoody thousand doacrecannot be amounted for, and it W said that Mr. Magill out to 'mow where it has gone to. Ile has beeninmentuned frequently to do no, but his only reply, as yet, kiss been genera( certifi antes from them employed with hiss in the Corn mintoners' *Moe at the time the money wee mice 'log. This hind of an =ewer will not utiefy the people. They want something more definite." ”It is fad Mr. Magill can explain IL" Who ea3o to? What authority has the Post for say ing to, except its own inventions? These alleged transactions only came to light within a short time Mr. Magill hes had no official connection with the Commieeionere• office for the lest eim years. He knowsno more of th ese alleged trans actions than do the editors of the Post, and not se much, judging from the freedom with which they eyeak about them. Mr. Magill is not inculpated In these transaction'', they did not occur during his official CITm of service, and it ie Suet se nn re loanable to ask him to explain that of which he knows nothing, as it would be to set the edi tors of the Poet to explain the thousand and one di'gracefal cases of peculation which have taken place under Democratic adminetrations. So much for the Post. We have now a word to say to our Whig friends' in relation to this matter. We heard, for the first time, a short period before the spring nominations, these en. mars about the scrip. We immediately applied t. the best sonnies of authority, and ascertained ti at Mr. Magill was in no manner connected to, th the alleged fraudulent or Improper trans- tines. This nesoranco W. necessary to Immure -...._.. _ our support to Mr. Mogul's nomination. Since thtt time not the slightest evidence has come to Brat involving Mr. Magill in any manner with this serizsaffair. We make this statement to our readers and Whig friends after applying to the r t ape,. sources of knowledge, and with the most refect assurance of its troth. Si, moth for the scrip matter. A word now neout Jew Barker. It Is currently reported that this mon will receive a good many Whig votes, crowing out of various causes of dissatisfaction, of which this scrip slander, against Mr. Magill, to industriously circulated, is the principal. It tbiea not surprise us that men should he startled out', annoyed by such rumors, and that they sl ould hastily resolve not to rote for the subject of these aspersions. Rot that any . respectable tihig should conclude to vote for Joe Barker fuses comprehension. A more unprincipled tdal dangerous MU does not live among us, and re Should doubt either the judgment or morel honesty of any man who could deliberately vote f•r him. So gross a violation of the solemn du ties of free suffrage will Stamp any man who is Frailty of it, as an unsafe citizen. We cannot I shove that any respectable Whig will justify flae rumors by voting for Barker. We cannot iellere that any man of property and family, end who has a stake in the county, will vote to place such a man in as office where he can doss definite deal of mischief. Every vote given to him will be a disgrace to the county, and remain a, pluntual cause of shame to the voter who could s, far forgot his duty to himself and his fellow c 7isene. Everygood Whig,ought to vote for Mr. Ni %rill, who is the regular nominee, and against o `lOlll nothing can be substantiated which should diprive him of a single whig vote; but if there • any Whig who feels he cannot support him, him not disgrace his manhood and his oitizen nip by voting for Joe Barker, but peek among inth of the other candidates for a respectable Let not any - 'reader suppose that we have any doubt of Mr. Magill's election. We have more itt the good sense of the pliant Whir of tie County, who have stood by us in many a erd•fougbt battle, than to fear that any Teepee : ,ble number of them can be induced to vote for ta manes Barker, whose little strength will tome as much from the opposition as from the Whigs, as the POJi will find, notwithstanding it Lumbly consents to play the jackal to that note- THE JUDGESHIP. _ Under an amendment of the Conetitntioa the , ople of Pennsylvania were called upon, at the neral election of 1851, to elect a full bench of supreme Judvs. Each party nominated a fall :ket of fire randidste• Four Democrat* and me Whig (Judge Coulter) were elected. The eerage majority of the four democrat. who 'el., elected over the four whip who failed of election, wee 10,857; their average majority. ver Judge Campbell, the democratic candidate mho felled of an election, was 8,546 Coulter, ae extocessful Whig candidate, had a majority of rAO over Campbell. Upon drewicg lots for the terms that each .cold hold office, Judge Coulter drew the fell rm o f fiftceu pears; het his death assuming trine the first year of hie term, his eueconsor. believe, will be cheers, for his unexpired being 14 yearn. Thin renders the stet,- c just before on peculiarly important. The Whigs have been exceedingly fortunate the choice of a candidate; for there are few . Jar jurist. or purer mon in the State than Igz BEITINOTOM. He represented the 24th -girt for four years in Congress, lie was .gularly nominatrolaa a Whig in &district where I opposite party haiMie preponderance; but i lab was the confidence and good will which his ovular inspired, that be was triumphantly ',lttsti on both occasions. At the end of his rood terenke declined a re-nomination. Ile .:.tieulosequeutly appoitited Judge of the judi c .7.1 district, _composed of the comities of mar n, Venanio, Jeffers., Elk, &0., in which onoruble post he served with great acceptance t the peep', until, by the change in the Con- titutioc, he wan firlperceded. Daring the term , bold the Jadgeahip in the Clarion district, 'resident Fillmore appointed him Chief Judas f Utah Territory, which appointment was remptly confirmed by. the Senate After mw. ore refleaiion, Judge Sa ffiingtoo deolbted the pagtalnemL ID his character Judge Buffingtou is modest and retiring; hot when he in plseed in a 'h oodoo to be drown out, whether at the bar, on too bench, twin the seeial circle, he manifests a ecarne.ss, strength and brlllianey of thought awl judgment that equally iturplre esteem and confidence. He is about forty-eight year, of lion. 010. W. Wool:maw, of Lucerne county, it the democratic candidate for the Supreme 'tench. He is a gentleman who has for many years occupied rather a prominent place in his Tarty. He wee • member of the Reform Coiiven- C on, a Judge in the Ltwerne Judicial district, sod several times a candidate for the United States Senate. In 1846 he wail nominated by tle Democratic caucus for that office,but was de- , freed by Simon Cameron. He was afterwards nominated by Preadult Polk to the Supreme Denali of the United States, but his nomination was rejected by the U.'S. Senate. He butanes that time bun a standing candidate for the Sen ate, but failed to obtain the nomination. He was lest winter appointed by Governor Sigler to the vacancy on the Sopremilletich of this States caused by the death of Judge Coulter. We have saki that heists& a member of the Convention which reformed the CoestitnUon of the State. He took a prominent part in that holy. Among his acts we find the following, to which we ask special attention: On the 448 d page of the 6th volume of the Debates of the Convention, we find that Mr. Magee, of Perry county, moved the Convention proceed to consider the following resolution: "Resolved, That • committee be appointed to inquire into the expediency of so amending the Constitution of Pennsylvania as to prevent the future imigration into this State of free persons of oolor, and fugitive Biases from other States end Territories." Motion wee made to antead by offering to in sert the word "foreigners," between the words "or' and free." This motion was pending, when we Sc, informed on page 444, of volume 6, that "Mr. Woodward moved to amend the amend _moot, by lidding , thereto the words "end that the sold committee be also instructed to inquire into the propriety of so amending the Constitu tion, as to prevent any foreimiers who may ar rive In this State after the fourth day of-Daly, 1841, front acqoiring the right to vets or to hold office in this commonwealth.", Mr. W oodw ard !at not content with offering this monatrous proposition. He mode a speech in War of it, which we And on page 446-47, 6th volonot of the Debates, sad from which we quote the following choice paragraph.: "81r, I apposnate r Mach as say smativing, ENNA the many political rights and privileges which I, in common with the people of the United States, .soi now enjoying; audit is my honest impression, that we do but squander those privileges in con ferring them upon every individual who chooses o come mid claim them. He time that a great portion of those who came among us from foreign countries, consist frequently of the wont pert of the population of those countries, that they are unacqainte4 with the value of these privileges, and that, therefore, they do not know how to value them. I think that to thus conferring in- discriminately upon .11, we are doing injury to our liberties and our institutions; and I bclilive that, if the time has not yet come, it will speedi ly come, when be indispensably necessa ry either for this body, or some other body of this State or of the United States, to Inquire whe- .. . ther it is not right to put some plan into execri• tion, by which foreigners should be prevented from controlling our elections, and brow-beating our American citizens at the polls." Judge Woodward continues: ...And what claim have foreigners from any country—aye, sir, from any country, which Is strong enough to justify no in prostituting our political privileges, by conferring them careless ly and indiscriminately on every individual who may reside here for two or three years—become ' a naturalized citizen—and then command our of There are very many of these emigrant. who knownothing of political privileges in their own country before they emigrate to this.• The word il unknown:to them, or if they hear of it at all, they hear of it as something in which they have no participation. Is not this the fact? Sir, wo a'l know that it is; we know that very many of these emigrants never enjoyed any po litical privileges themselves—they hove no know knowledge of them, and least of all, have they any kuowledge of our people, our gm. intent, or our institutions. The acquirement of this knowledge is not the work of a day. They have no sympa thy in common with no; they have no qualifies tiollt to render them fit recipients of these high 1 political privileges," These are extraordinery eentimente for a man iwho pretends to be a Democrat. He moot be • di•eply imbned with those narrow and bigoted views which underlie Neilveism. These Bend menta were not tittered nn the stump: in the heat of party feeling, and under the pressure of the missing excitement of the moment, but they were the result of deliberate reflection, and were i proposed for solemn nation before the Colleen tint,. lie did oil that he ovoid do to out off, for all time to come, all foreigners from the privi lege of franchise. The proposition was more monstrous than any thing we ever heard pro posed by the Native party, for they propose to confer the right of euffrage after a term of twenty one years; but Judge Woodward proposed to go farther His amendment was intended to "peanut any foreigners who might arrivein this state after the fourth' day of July, 1841, (this was in 1836,) from acquiring the right to vote or to hold office in this Commonwealth," no matter whether they became naturalized or not. We leave it to the voter*, both naturalized and native, to say whether a man who would attempt to Inflict such a wrong upon his fellow men, and annul practically a law of Congrev k is fit for the peel- Hon to which he now sopirei. The views lie held then be holds yet. .In a letter, dated Sept. 6, 1851. he re-affirtne and de fends the ti&tition he took in the Convention lie says: ''• _ . '•Who would complain of my prcpositionl , Certainly no foreigner then in the country—none on hia way to thin couotry—noce who should choose to come before the 4th of Jnly, 1841, for none of these were to he excluded from scy thing—either n residence or political privileges amongst on. Nor could those who should choose to come after the 4th of July, 1841, complain, f.,r they would have hod nearly four years' notice that thPy .'.,root to theare in nur rirrbvs Every f3reigner who arrived in" this country since 1541 will ilieeover from the shove, that if the men, Judge Woodward, who is now asking their vntfragee for the office of Judge of the Su prime Court, could have prevented it, they would not now hove the privilege of voting for him or any one else RAILROAD LEITINGS A few dap. %ince the Akron and liiilerrburg row], from Orrrillr to the latter place, gras let to contractor. On the 28th. the line of Rall- .ad, from Dijon to Nom Philadelphia, Irmo al. let to contractors. viz: Section 6, to Brod, greand 11..rdelty;'7, 8,9, 18. to Mullin and Kel logg. 10 and 11 to Rost, Reynold. and Nelson. 12.46. 16, 17. 19. 20. 22. 24, to 1 sod J. Kelly. McDonald. F. .13 , 1 tllAke: 13, 14, Cameron McCall: 21. I. Kellogg & Co.; 23, 29, Read & Boyle; 25. I and M. Boyle; 26, 28, to N. Hay- den: '27 to Desir Work to be commenced in t.n days, via finished by let ?flu nest The first timed of these roads orosees the Ohio :do/ Penneylentils Railroad wt shoot hod( w►p between Mossillon •nd Wooster, rl ill hen •alanblo feeder 10 npeoiug up t, Pittsburgh the counties of Holmes and Cos hocton The second line mentioned is from point on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, about 15 miles south of Alliance, to New Phila delphia, the oonnty seat of Tosearawas county. This will open op that fertile region to Pitts. burgh, either by way of the Ohio and Penoeyl rmia Ratircar.l, or by the Wellsville route. This Bsyard and New Philadelphia 11, is aLbranch of the Pittsburgh and Cleveland react, and will, no doubt, be an important and profitable addition to that prosperous work We may as well take this opportunity to men- Linn, that the Cleveland and Pittshargh road is now doing In escelleat businene--carrying shout 700 py.seengers a day, and doing also a heavy freight business. The road is under able man agement, and its well planned branches will draw an Immense tiusinette Upon the line, which will not only benefit theennipany, but add great. ly to the husines. facilities of Pittsburgh and Cleveland. Pittsburgh is lucky in Its mining enterprises, and our friend Gen. Lorimer is one of the luck iest of Pitteborgere.. He received yesterday a lump of gold worth $lOOO, weighing 64 and 1-4 ounces, the produce of 24 boon work of the Pittsburgh Gold Run Qulets Mining Company, In California. The company Is composed of Gen. Latimer, Dr. Hstesey, Mr. Brockway, now Cash ier of the Forest City Bank, Cleveland, and Mr. Whlgham, who menages the concern In Califor nia. If they take oat gold in this way they will soon have enough and to opus. derPatch from New Orlthos to the New York papers dated, Minuet 30, estimates the total=amotutt of property that by the recent storm at Mobile, at only $300,000. Another deepateh bearing the same date has it $2,000,- 000. , kek.,The number of emigrants arrived at New York daring the month of August teem $6,663, which le s considerside increase over the elms month of last year. Of these about_2o,ooo came from England old Ireland. spig-lt is stated that hire. Stowe, the author ,ese of Uncle Tom's Cabin, has engaged to write popular tale open the effect of the Maine Li quor Law, intended for wide circolatico by the Mende of the low. jes.„The East India Co. have determined to erfeblirdi on extensive system of telegraph lines through their territories, which they expect to hove completed in the spaoe of three yearn It is intended to connect Calcutta, Agra, Lahore,' Bombay and Madre.: and as many of the prin cipal tomtit and mullions no con be embraced in the dotes between these piton. The distance to be traversed is onwards of 8000 miles Thoe Baring has been compelled by domes do affliction to decline or postpone hie contemt pitted visit to America. I.l.Tbe Whigs of Chester County have nom lusted William Evetbart for Congress. The Whip of the Third Convectional District of Penneyissnia hove nominated J. P Ponderson of the Philadelphia. Daily Noire as their candidate for Coopese. Ifea. The London Herald glue the following as the popular vote of Englead and Wales at the resent elution. as nearly u could be aster- Conservative voter, Whlit.Badleal votes, 183,281 128,744 Illy. A case has been hied before one of the Courts of Boston, In which the validity of licen ces to will liquor, granted before the liquor law went Into operation, is affirmed. It this deoi. Bien Is eurtained In the superior oourta,the Mas• eachneetta liquor law will for some time beim. tically Inoperative,' since licensed dealers will continue to have the right of eellfng liquor un til their licensee expire. A oefotor PeoOtre New OottnaLlon boa been milled to' maet In Olevelood. 0hi0... the sth end I% or roPto=hert to cautchor mosearts tor the oroostkoh and ordrettloa or the hos coherO4 Mob: • FBA' WAJEBINGTON WABHUSCITON, Aug. 31, 1852. End of the Senion —Nomimations. Congress made a more decent and quiet end- jog than could have been expected from its pre view character. The dispersion of the House woe rather striking for dignity and decorum.— After an hour or two of uproarious trifling, the Speaker succeeded in reducing hie flock to per fect silence and order, and then, with impres sive simplicity, declarSd that the hour appointed for the close of the seesion having arrived, the House stood adjourned sine die. The Senate bad left little of ite arduous legis lative banineas to ho done this morning, but spent the greater part of the forenoon in Execu tive Session. The nomination of Mr. Hall was confirmed as Dietrict Judge of New York. Hoo. S. D. Hubbard, of Connecticut, was nomina ted and confirmed Poet Master General.— Be was a member of the 29th or 30th Con-. green, and was a good working member, a man of works and not words. Edward Bradford, of New Orleans, nominated some weeks Once as Judge of the 11. S. Supreme Court, wen not con firmed. That nomination wee laid over on the ground that the Democrats may secure posses sion of the appointing as well as the confirming power, by the next election, and will then of course place come lawyer of their own politics on the bench. It is even probable that Mr. Downs, the outgoing Democratic Senator, would, in that event, be the lucky individual. This is his principal reason for oppoeing the nom ination, It was laid over and rejected, bat the effect of this failure to act upon it, will he `hat Mr. Bradford will ~ot take his neat, at (toot 'Ail after the next meeting of the Senate. It is also objected to him that ito is very young. AU these things will be worked clear by the election of Goo. Scutt. The Committee on Foreign Affelre of the 8.0 . . ate, have made a very important report on the Gat.y grant, and the right of way river the leihatua of Tehuantepec. This is 3 very warlike document. It asserts that the grant was legal and proper in Ile design, and ought to be execu ted That it id now the property of American citizens, and aught to be enforced by the power of this government; and finally it miasma that the subject admits of no further negotiatioo, but that the claims of ear citizens involve! In it must be adjusted by the power of their govern ment, and not by the ante of diplomacy. Among the few really commendable acts of either branch' of Congress bearing upon the do meeita policy of the country, war the adoption by the Senate of a resolution requiring an investi gation, by a Select Committee, into alleged frau dulent practices on the part of importers in un dervaluing the invoice of their merchandise, for Ithe purpose of evading the paymeot of the true ad reform duties. The Committee was chosen this morning, and conaiete of the following Sen ator, Mr. Jame*, rf R. 1., Chairman. Mr. Shield*, Mi. Demean, Mr. Bnght. and Mr It still be the duty of this Committee ta nit during the recess, and to send for persons and papers, and to report at the next session, by bill STE= The i'reeident has summoned the Sestet meet to morrow, to attend to e:ecntire bust Thia entries with it soother allow - mune of Mr Raynor. of Trny, N I an etnuarot Whig layer, ha. tern nominated and confirturil Judge of the Territorial Court of Minot...oda. in place of Mr Fuller, rejected Mr Tomer.. a Warhirgton printer, bee been ett;pninteti guperinten.leet of ; Pet; under the new act EDITOI.--We understand that the, 11r.1-• dock'. Field Plank Road Company have, with commendable liberality. gnawed the use of their road as a Hate Course for the Fall Rafter. end that a puree of over $6OO is to be contended fur next week. It is anticipated that many hones will enter and that there will ben happy time kmour aportiog gentry The company hove for some time past allowed the nee of their rruid for training ground, which hue been found very suitable to the purpose At bet. indeed. the hone, were often put not by meetior portico of ladies and gentlemen riding on the road. and hvl occasionally to give way far them. as was oometimes the mat In meetingyntlemen jalnog their Tamale, is carriages. hut these annoyance. burr now nearly ceased by parties an platten., ridet taking other roads. At the last race there were from 600 to SOO horses en the ground Al the nest rtes the company will doubtleee he greater. Ea It to a satisfaction to the etookhoblere to know that I( plesenre travel does fell off it suit dnnhtler. t.e mule up by inermaecl from the .porting r-usiounity The tolls no th• dry of ttre I,tro, were $lO shore the avenge T II The tisehviile I osureoe. Cosrwiny Fee weepre ,1.41 further baeleeee Mr. Leicher, Isle Mitlidifer M,k,. I,.ft 'h r city of Menlo°. on the aio of July. for Vern Cruz, en route for the 1,134,4:ita1.& Gov. Johnson, of Va., bee appointed an etre lion on the first [needles in November to bit tbn vacancy in Congreee in the Wheeling Die triel • It is said that Senator Seward will eleit Epp load daring the recta, of Ceagrefte. General Scott pauned through {Ultimo, on Hondo), nfrernoon, on hie trny.to dr North. At Cincinnati, • few days ago, ten workmen were accidentally precipitated fronCthe roof of a house to the lower story, a distance of fifty feet James Nicholson Slid a German, it IMP thought, were fatally injured. Mr. °mutt, father of the young an convict ed of arson some time since, in Utica, and these sentence of death was commuted to imprison ment for life, 'died on Monday of grief The Warsaw Bignal gaya that the cholera is prevailing in Neuron, 111 , n considerable ex. tont. At the Icarian community, 1.01:130 eight or ten died 'net meek In the Inng building nn Tern plc Square The three ,langhtere of Rev. Joseph Marsh, of Sandwich, who were eo dre•dt'lly burned by o•mphine explosion, • few due since, •re still •lire, and It is hoped (bet one of them will recover. Slight hopes •re entertain.' of Ibe two others. . The but Legislature of Maine passed on sot making telegraphic companies liable for error in deepatches, either in transmission or writing out, to the amount paid for ito tranumission to its deetinntion, both In and out of the State.— Damages for falsifying a despatch, from $2.0 to $lOO. It is !Mated that the grape-rot has again ap peared in many of tho vbceyarda of Berta corm. ry, P►, and la tent deetrnyini the crop. In North Heidelberg, Penn, Centre, lilaidencreek, end Richmond, where many soma are planted with the vine, the grapes, cod in some instances the vine., are considerably injured. QUARTZ GOLD. —Mr. Whigham, of the Pitts burgh and Gold Run Company, at Nevado, ex hibited to us yeaterdsy a quantity of gold taken from hie works, which proves conclusively that quarts mining is not all humbug.' The lot in question maniated of a solid mass just trot. the crucible, weighing something more than lilt pounds, the product of one day's running of 18 stamps —Sacrantatto Union. Barbers often tall us that razors get' tired of sharing, but If laid by for twenty days they will then shave well. By misociscepio examination • it to found that the Brod razor, from long strop .ping by the game hand and in the same direction bee the ultimate partiolee or fibres of Its sub face or edge all arranged in rine direction, like the edge of a piece of cut velvet; but after a month's rest, these fibres re -moult* themselvee heterogeneously, crossing each other and pre panting a eaw like edge,each fibre eupportiog Ste fellow, and hence cutting the beard, instead of being forced down flat without" cutting, as when laid by. These and many other instances are offered to prove that the ultl•nate particles of matter are alwoye in motion, and they Nay that in the process of welding,the absolute moment um of the hammer causes an entanglement of the crblis of motion and hence a re-arratigemeilt,tis la one plece;. In the cold ■tats,• leaf of gold -laid 011 a polished imrface of steel,and stricken emart ly with a hammer, will hare Its partiolee forced into the steel so as to permanently gild It at the point of °outset—Scientific American. • ANZILICA2 LITIMATIIII2 &WOAD—A QUlLY w,loereel lr nor pubildmi v Edlatrorah, Seotlawi. motitlact the `ltrrel2+ 2.esolled hicb is cow— yoad obony or article+ adoctod from thri America+ .2- oom treartertiwoo Mimed' ofwa Imeto with dm wereeefrr the ut.t.bors. . WEE YORELON. The Paris correspondent of the London News says:— and the Sword. This royal compliment is un drretood to be connected with a negotiation, hitherto secretly carried on for a commercial treaty between Francs and Portugal. it is in tended to place Portugal upon the footing or the most favored countries with regard to France. hlany people Bee in this new policy not only a potent case of the diminution of English influ ence in Portugal, bat even a commencement of a sort of custom-house union of the Southern elates of Europe—an idea which has frequently boen attributed to the present French govern- CHIRAL OF MAZZIAI'M MO,HZB.—There is life in Italy ob3equies of MarsinFe mother, et Genoa, shows that the sentiment of the noble and the kindly ettll glows in the Italian breast. The relations which existed between Marsini and his mother were beautiful and touching. From the time of hio boyhood be had only seen her once—at Mi • ' in 1848. Bat their love had not waxed cool in consequence of their separation. Week by week they corresponded without fail for a period of twenty-two years. This filial der filo knit Meniai to the Italian heart by a pure 7 ly human and domestic tie. The solemnities of her funeral; characterised by the fervid feelings of Italy, tamer what a hold mother and eon had (and have) upon the Italian mind, and how the contagions influence of their countrymen's love ni , d veneration has caught hold of even the colder children of the North. The marriage of Louis Napoleon with Prin 0r.,. Carola, daughter of the Princess Vas e,rOSl to be indefinitely postponed. The C• Grtzetif says that mother and daughter wail.spend the winter at their family °elate in Austria, and that the marriage "will not take pi,ce, whatever may he said to the cuntrary.' • Queen Vioa,ria, in the royal yacht, accom panied by Prince Albert and the King of Bel gium and suite, arrived at Osborne, from Ant- were, no the WO of August, with the non a• tned escort of wor stearnern The Queen England hut bad weather during thli whole her trip to Antwerp and Ifrossel, Vice Chacenor bir .lame 4 Parker died on the th The grand fete? at Perm, nn the l&th of Au g parsed nil tranpsilly. The President war n•specifully, hut. not enthii,:iartically received by the populace The illumination turned nut to ho a complete failure The wind prevented the gas from keep• g alight, and the invitation to the inhabitants t • iduminate their bon. , es was responded to in err, few itistanr., The Ball et the Marche des Innocent was put on, the high wind having damaged the temper er; building etreted for the purpose. A partial amnesty had been granted by Louie N -.poloon 1.111 -• the bilk .ortality. there wen ill.• sieidi in New leek elf, Role cholera. and Th• a r ~, t n ,, e•vanuala Wmtmoncvd 1 ..Iml., WI Th prn.p.et c3ntious• coal for •fl 1,3te. , ..r Jame, L King-for, 3..0 Wantitle • Ith .liege. Mei thta m. . after a f.fr da,sh Jlun., at ..leftee.l3l, II artfor I Kedical testimony cannot be Controverted Sinli-041 of the moot startling, eases is nar ilr :?I'Latzio V•rusitugr hr Dr. John nnarr. or I. 4.11. Trumbull Cn.Uhics to, cuss was that of • young l• le who but hewn trey Art for eight Frs./ rut hrd ron •t: v., • nettetvr of bOrsletans. who had tzsmled It as our Vrrlspeus Ut.rl. Mr. Butler wa• thou calif/11s, most I r • Um. 1.11•••••.1 with his biralreresors that it wn• • r. /./1`../labrar 11r w,/, house., soon fared h..r the. orlus/ou tba , hi. rut stot was suffering (row vortloo, and saiseh pre.uselou. rerraiird cunt Orr to take two .// i/r Veen/Isuge This ordieloe had t of rrmoriug /rem her • uustles• slumber t, `l•eu•s/ -is. • /trr eh. paorrel th-rt her hraith imsorell e r. n-1 Ch. le .1n • cu•rp , l and ...uttour. lo tr./I.ot hrrilt, :his Nersulfuarts to he hal ut munl Itroaal•t• •o I 11.• ..:•. i.. ...at and n ur.tr•.•C.7 me solo props team J KIDD • (hi rer...1.10W-1/ et IT/rei •trrrt. _ . . _ 6 Cleaver's "Prue Medal Honey Soso. - Zs:Z.-THOSE who vontnrc.l on the 1.1.14.• - • •:4 ••1 trttitatint. Prn• • -tl.l e haw. •••ry n r.llf .pput•-1 ths.l ••••• nr thr •rticl• ..1•• • 4, •,••• •1111 • th.••••••Ita.1 • • 6. (4••• •• It • ,trnt.% o. fax.h•••• l•roucbt • 1.4 r•mmitt•• • hr. 1...,, , de4 rn him rtt.tal •M, 4... ••••• ra... N. 4,3 ed rnr th• tax thr frns. , lout .1 ...rut tv.l7. ••• 1 ... , to • a .4 Nosmaw.. whirht aod •tt t0. , 4.•• I••• t•O•ler... h. ta..• • In him...4tb• , tytaat at ttl hit .11•4 • 44•1•••••••• , ntr ..”4,11 •nd .4. rr - At • I.i. t H.+l Fin - Ow P.w6..yh :rue PALL RAM IMRE! MPS CLIMB. of Portugal hes sent Louie Napo ad cross of the order of the Tower The embjoined sCOootit of tho trirJos ot all kind, ..ki-ztit, AS, sml rPoormat.l. - w,sl ....saw. *WI aws.. awl 0w... e.. 1,10 MIN of Lama, t.ll. . newly an.l pmengi• L. J A TANNEII. WHOLESALE DEALER IN BOOTS. 5110 ES. BON ZaTt., co. 50 ROOD MIIIL[T, PITTSIIIIR4III &twee° Third and Fourth. Re- ku,k ambraeng - every variety and .......... P. aml .111 t... 014 ' al &Worn prim P 1....-. (.11%W! mate. twine. twl.nir. DA GU ERREOTYPES At THE NATIONAL (;ALLERY. A A1....KR) N'§ N D. guo rrean G a llery, t.O mon. Dhunon4 and frostot otowet. (appea. Whsol, I•ra Atarp., Museum,. ow, , prolloraoa at•hlops inonsoln Molar Illtoiaopo. naplorp.• pr., .01 lbo above ....WWI, th,l op oh:, vary sus...hrs. Sl4o aryl Fln I.lahla • •,np,pl to posa AV; that the lat. Ph. al - rupee fa: shallop ol lb- boos. form with all lb. pros/arm . cpllastod l• •asnt 4aoroologs, I...thpap. arourosol. Popl•4. awl au. l• ha, s hotels Of shall:Pal Illoorsep. net 1,11i , •4 to:altos Oohs's, [Mir., a P•• -s reevesbleisrs elji-Likeonre. bakes, c , l rs - k d.e.reeeLl perAeso ...fleece, eee. s.n.l eretatstre le•re 4 . utail M 1 Fe•••1 , -. Oa Illtrtesed. se...garmrly:T floixon's ?Ina ?Tamil:Lux DAGU ERREOTY PBS 0 , 1 , Third &w et. 'l"rriAl;Nl4 rrt strangcro who wish to oh. t mo.l life Rim Illtearns. e 4 rw ,' eti•fwllFt4.l.loM ' 504 Ime/1 M1,1'50 5.1 SL IA ektucho , 00.5 r pury•oss, with losfromssits of Ot to moo. ....m.,11i1.11,1, sal tins., efloytest the System of Dago,, las unw ptlrsst tfy the celsiftiste.l :toot^. of ' w r. .ly ' tria and So , Mr. N. Ifttters himself VS b. ft, to Chs p•tmos of tbs Art. w et Dttf4s . " t h,r00.1, ..iocrtor , ..hkh tf sloo f,` .144. ark, nn•oratlna. In .11 1.....h0n. from $ irt . Cr. 1.10 M'CORD & CO., HOLESALE & RETAIL FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP _ MANUFACTURERS. AND 01.1115.8 IN ALL KINDS OP PTAS. CONNKR OP WOOD AND FIFTH BSP.. Pittsburgh, Ps. fr.rheir Piahnors every qtkallty and lay, Hots end l'opo. Matto, Mu, Calf. so il For Donunts. • A. 11. HOLMES & BRO Succesmor to 11. P. Nelson & CO bIANUFACTUOKOS OF SOLID BOX VICES, MATTOCKP. NPADIM, MEN PIoce.FOKKII.2.. PITISBIIIIGH, PENNA. tr,o N o 114. Wto ar ormsst, third door shore itmlLtiliold 04-All work warrantod roual to atm mil:fractured. izen's Lturoronoe tympany of rittaburgh U. U. 11088111 r. Pasmrourr, n►MULL L. 11.1RMICLL. P. PVTICE, 94 Wenn, EIETWEEN lARKET AND WOOD mum. INSIMPH ROLL ANY , ROO RIM. ON TIM Wll,O AND 11,11011aPIPP! ItIVRII.A. AND 'ITIUUTA• ' • ia - Mew , . ayamo Inp n cannot MI PIRA Al.. Me writ, of Ow RNA and INLAND NAVIGATION A N SPORTATION. U. U. :Awe). i Wig. Latina, it Wm. illanninr. - L S. M. Kier. flinch D. King. i Win. Binnhann. Wid Dunlap, Jr- I D. Nbaneri. :i. ilarlinugh. Fraud.. nellern. n.lwatil M....nine, Sigi onninano.r. ignitiir Bryant. I knimuni Kn.. ion.. ' t. Nunn.. Cleveland sixid Pittsburgh Rail Bead TICKETS TiIKOUGU TO BUFFALO, DUNKIRK. TOLEDO, DETROIT MILWAUKIE, COLUMBUS, an.' CINCINNATL - - fare to Cleveland .. ..' . ... ......... SA ,r„E new and fast running steamer FOR ssi wry, I--am/the Mononitakeila wheat MM. eite u tioirMla . levy mcming (Stura d y . e i r ;r e l ° th 11: itztimm.4eirr We' ChivelearaterPlltabant; as how, leavina We at 12:4, P. Id., and awl.- lac al Climb.% at 40 th e _past ho'elook id-, and tonsoothow with et toot Ihr 1100 . 10. Tolobh Detroit. Milwaakw. and Won. , ileiwageri leave PlttabittAh ;13 the morhium, am take tea next evenlF NI to Cleveland Ohio and Penn. R. la (Tlr.lEo. sin put on at Alliance. (bY the ASO A. W. Hain. . al .1 o•olook P. ht. and or It cealook, A.M. train.) at. Leo. P. w here they bays to wsit till eeleek. P. M. tot the tflllll f(VPI2 Wellsville, which tease iliem on to Oienalami, arriving at same tints, and in mime traln of Care all Um* who Ao by way of Wellsville. eheelk 7 =l ,. A 7, 4t . stearab to Cleve. land, on Yee SMEAR...DPWto J 61114 A. °ALUM, lova Cheveland and Pittsburgh hall Road °Mee to Monenkalada Home, WaterOt.. 7Wd dmw from warner of Smithfield. Nom—By the onto - Sons Obewthunt andlostsbarzh, fano *llium to we anol. the an la *OA Scrofula. SIT is due to Kier'r Petroleum to Roy that Rivas been known to completelr *reeks. eve, vastlge of thia dreadfUl disease In less time them any other remedy, and at lese cost or Irmo, enience . the patient. The thoueands of certificates in the hauls of th• pro prietor. cushy of which ate from wolf known eitisen. of 1.1:• city of Pittsburgh and its Immediate vicloit Y. 0^ ro shoe' clearly and beyond ail doubt, thet..K ltd PKTR, LFtild unalleivie of no common value, not only . • local remedy In Paralysis. Rheumatism. Dullness. lore of Sight, but as • valuable internal remedy, inviting the In ,g.tlkating phys•thaus. es well as the suffering patient. hemosse actituleted with its merit. ' Those having a dreul of mixture. , art assured that this noidicine Is purely natural, and is honied as It flows from th• bosom of the earth. The following certificate is copied nom • r. 41 %, Pfshitsh" ed et Syracuse. New Cork. and hes. date August 1.1.3. to which In al.o appellant the certificete of the celetrated D Y. Foot. M. D.. of Syracuse: nag! rear In truth certify. that I hare been so badly al. Meted •Ith Euro:alit tor the lent PeTen year, that molt Of tt, • time I have been unable to attend to any kind nth.- alLeu, sad much et the time uoablco walk. and omtflowl to m v but. led have been treated nearly all the time by the beet ph,lctne ou uutry affords: I consaionallY gra arm. relief. but no cure. sod eoutteded to um. wire, octil Dr. Foot re ended me to try the retroleum. or WI, am every thing else had haled I dial so ...boot bulb at brat, but the effect was aoloolmbhm it threw the y...em to the surfer,' at one, tad I at once twain to grow be !ter. sod by tdod, seven bottle., I Ivreaut iture wrirth Lii.elft.d• of dollars. . . „ MRS. NANCY M. EIAREC4. 'llia rosy rrrtify that I tar. sequaloted arithlCler'S mlenm, or Ilrct Oil. f:r mon than • year, an\l'hura r-,natedly vellneared Itmnencial .Vert. in the r`u ‘ i of uleera. and other dlseaska' for .tilch I. recnot m.odol. and eau with confld•nea , rroortmend It to he's, edirine worthy of attontlon, a/1 tan manly ray thr , t„ , oeoa utt.lorded Its um. Irher,other na.fielow 1134 For sal.. by all the Drushent. In I'M hurlth. aur:Pld ale torSIIERIFALTY—To the\ Freemen of I.sl.ooeny County-1 ffer, my•alf so a Andldato for The or s o yv. for the ,luvr.,‘ tt.na. aidlri!hont au • t, n;niaatinn c.• an tpdonandent eandldatr, , ul.l thankful', naliei'tha 'antra of m, yiukw mS ttrCeo. After a residence :of thirty lltraro (nal mt..nt.h.) to lahr,ll.l wetly. tonin I Iran r character to 11.11(1•11 to th 4 rotlre ooatocOy. no o, irouire nn y rtolorrvntr. t, tovu mar 14 , doemeni agwort'''. Plrane Ore your \ouffrnitrn to ttr ot 1301 the moot fortunate) otll, to W.te..o :rania, nod °Miro, cl•ntlone... qur serToot. DIL, LUKM • . _ . . . . Bank of Pittabargk Stock \ . riATANTE.D by ~ LOON 10 A moiI,AVELI. \ ..Ft ov. r :.. J.m. 'a Co., cr. Wood and 111. 0t...., `. STO6XS. \ 11 SHARES } iremairi ‘ e Insurtit cc Co.' ~....1., 100 do COM,. MiN. OOLIDak: 160 do, Nora i-h dn. . IS • no do inm Coe do \ do For In hr LOOlll6 a , „Nte.DoIVELI,, 0,4 over S. Joao. • Co, Dim Roaaianq.ith ale. '• - - - ~31..' RR Cider and Grape Virircen, eiritable II (nr piokline: . Pure Cider I lora.. r , if MI , \.- II .r.. 1, I um...A. Fr.noli , 02)-i \ h. &rove ere all warrant.d Pure, for er i !.. 310/CILIW - • - o ',.. . - ----.. t... , UOA ii. , -- 150 bags Brazil kiug,akruet recd 1,., and for eel. hr J SiIEP.IER(I, \ .P 4 No 317 Lawn? Oleo. . i REESE --400 bre. W. R. Cream: ~.. J 1.0 .. Extra Cresai: jorAet'al and for ule I, BERRY II COLL sai. seat W.. et. 4110,.. Nmillifeld. e 1 LIEE.... E-20 bat. Goehen. lailding.. for tl ) .1. by [peplj . II II COL.LINI% .. 'kVIIITL; FISH—In table. it hf. abr., re ' d .apt . \ — IIENII.I LI COLLINS. „_. BREAD & CRACKERS' RON CITY PILOT I.IREAD and CRACK iI SR BAKERY, No. 317 Liberty .treat, ommalte '.. thn 1.- t ui of Smithfield. lerles ptirehaned one.W.R.NavlrsCrackeremat Pilot I:read machine. I am prepared fulfil oil order. for CrAitik: r:. , Pilot Bread at the shorte. notice. • . -. • • • . 4 1,rtnrranddr Dresul. lila and Dtapenala Was& I •/.1 Smell itdlla, ttnh ran./ ClOrollali. .4•1150:0(4.,_,11utm1. am.. solndifd .ith hdni and I•r-ul. I•rnut. at •II t imes. • <4r- cn.. sad Lortroctloma, Do band nud mad crier. J. 811kPflAltEt. CALIFORNIA BREAD. r ll h e . u . ° i r e n p „ na p u o f , a t ccrpn , I.; and p i. has p.... o deo.. ton Llailtorata ornig"ranta. it reinana, i gnod tor )...ra, and will at•nd any elite", Any 19artt T i res. be roiabeti at abort n0t,e.... 1 AP,I ..T. l .4. Wl.lll 1.1 A R MAGAZINE fe7 'September nee' 1 Centred Knit Otore, text]nerlLEAil. Adanor leant 1 UKPIIY k BURCIIFIELD t louse. Ileceale isin Lusty,. A Lust. All K.ll M. de Lain, nary very colon ....ortrit and MIDI E..iginaa, nary elieriti Iniertings. , leeiregor Plaid, tor ehlidretrie • na Needle W &Dare 'acne!, all colon _ Monte.. and bonnet Ribbon.* ren , er met 4th and ide-ket rt. WINK BRAN - DY—hlurria, in the I,,,teini. ha, the re..tatstn of wiling Tea. Wino. p 7,V:;taT:Li " eltiTl L l l" tfit! oi ' lfn:;;P;Zit ' qc7w , ;7 ' . .uch In well topatronise hltn. I.lollltie.' Tea Start, Ea'at of the Dla pad. j ND RIC.-3 rate". In store, for eale b , t rnl .1 KIDD A Cu. tio Stood sir 4. LUM—'25 bble. for sale by I :11 • KIDD • CO3- 1,41 . .1341811 Bl OWN-10 cks. for sale by , J KIDD.; CO IILORI IA ME—ln store, for rule b). J KIDD/. \ - T A.II , TAIt —GOO lbs, pure for sale, J KIDD a cal. ,' AUID—J est rued, rot. sale by J Ei,0144 For fiale\\ LARGE, Heavy Built . E11 .. 33 . .5e, for n n i Wagon or hewer hnlatf i ti: , . cny,~fn of St It, Ataresno , ,,fl ' ell. etreet 1,4 1 iGURED WOOL 1 1 1.,1 tAtl*F.:3---A_ A. I Alarm aCo have Jul , iiterterJ 0re5 , 460 ple6( rid) •D• IktiMiept oelorgyq.o. DO I,IVT I -01 o. - \r\ 5"4 I 1 ONN RIBBON callow! I' 1 i Bonnet Rithena. new...! and sweated...it:lk Ft( o,ll,fti pet. \ • _ BLACK SILK 'S —•, es lane ground, '""" 'd °4 ` l . f " " e " ' 'Zv A Nic '\ lo44l.6 Co, \ Moe 'ew Bookg. \ ., • \.,, -lii.B 1.1.4 ,t 51'!..,,,, or 3lenlOi \ ra \ of a Fu t, /I ~,,,,, ~‘ \ \ t lAl• ..I l'ivrea p•vvr‘ab.Nul.6 mamas, ity6r.y Noralk.rarkorN Von. Von•l ‘ . NA , .• '. , LbotforAr Al tt s . \ Iraabs. , sal Heart of m .1.1....tt0ta \ \ \ , 1 . ` .16•017.6nb. Neu iort Eirk ,`..+V. Reporr for • fib . tAmt....r 0.rp..r . 0 sla.am4\ for 2.ept.,mbe \ , \ I:i.'P"or.:irol".'l7).".klV.Zlh'r..;. ' . \n: 3 il ' u ' r ' n ' t ' ja l l ''. 7‘ "P - ' ilt "''''''''''in".. \. • o nu tro AR. . 11,un.-1501,1 Word... 10.0 }. Coed and r, maa - be , `. 11001. a 1,311,1/Is, 74 Thlta strssa. i l . ll - 0 ., ~ oaso.Oan the Coat Moe. .' Pi 7 Chicken,k , a Pian os. ~, , ::', [l . .ti'T reed a new ruji.ply of the allure eel ; IP enroll.] Pianos-0. 0,44 6.61, . 0nn0...1, orlpautlfuf, -. Woe and aniehwhlob 001 la Void at tho ..me Apm sa at tho Fa ~,rv. I n Boom.. althlt 1 ildlna• fur tratlsorta -11..11 or mac. • , JOHN lb Me. J OII, (II Wood .t.\ ..ob. A 5, gont ',r Mitcicorines Ilano , ,for Plttoruitmtiand Wvato ru I , no..Vranla. \, auv3l, 4.1 ' ' TOCKS fplts SALE— \ \ ' \r. 1 0, ahar,s Erthanao Rank "., '.. , la) .. aottl•VlOnn Plank Ray.l. ' \ \ In' , 7 llradaOrk'a 01011 Flank Rosa. !sol .. 111;aa Mlajas t3orov . uVar. 4,',\ \ 1.097110 a 1 saSCI. Arrr S. Jon ne , * C., 013 . .1 1 e Truth d , (iNCEII.ISIbI`4 Seller's V itl tin -1 -I ' T. ' 61" ''' ' S 'ilVit 7 g ?t,'.7"10 . k.,%„.1. ` `6 - ,; : T.,;; - —lo l k lil. • 0 7. I , 010. It. \II. Fru-kaa: sir -I \Doubt of J. R. 11.11,00 e " ,1 1 , " '-', lour V.,Atlu.:6. awl ..aaeo It to. child of taloa 1,, , ,,.1 it 01n..1,1., 6 , 1 Israo norm an ht d unite a numbrr \of . PALMER. , 114,0/11. To.. ..tetferrn Co, Fob 7.26.5.0. ~ NIA It. C Skurs.s.-Ilavina 1110 tour Varatthas to ' 4 ', S t i ll.: in ' t4 ' 67;ll•Vir v 'l l' ' . ' iTT ' lVA' t : C f T P.'"d by 007 \ ~ \ 1, \ \ \ ' W,', 1W Tl,•Joriferann 4:Yob. 17, PAL s. K. till.veao-1 auto one bottle of ylve '4 Verolfoge Op A, ~.bd 3, ,6.1 6, .zr.6116 , 7 76 largo worm s , 1 . 00(04 It the . 1. 4\km 666 \ I(c.urs reesectfally. \ \ PaTEC PRESICEI. For Seal.. holosalo and rvtail. br \ .. ..P.l ' ,IL E. SELLERS. 67 '7it', , ..1 Ft elor ' Eli -i,-.5( 1 0 I.Agu Ilut landing, Slid for ./ no ~ 1 \\,.. \ \Ay IIAC,AT.EY a 1 0i),.. ' 00001 1 , \ -. ls and 311;0 , 31 Sc. . - ",1 - t --- a i()Ld'ili . 4:,A3'— . \\, N / 50 '', P. Im. Am....1.:50-4. o.Vrac Tsa, \ N. \ 1 16 :all thecla I inn ' , , .. lambs 4. Itto t r rin by \ \ ,M'llAO &LEV a ca. ', ' a ui - Aigos, cLot - ES, 4.41,t 7 \ 5 - 11 1 0..14 pron . Nutmeat - 10 b... 1:.. ., Cloves; . . , 000 motto (1.04. Pia ralob , r, , ..- , \ auu , l \ \ , N‘ a.1 , 1A,.../.1 4 Cal. l, , \,•011AC(70 — . 5;14 Kr,. Riohlmind & Lynch_ 1; \ Lor.., bran 1, lokluatr.r. all 'Oho lo.ot visl,6 a or lon A 6V 1 mono( lucky. O r r sal. hr .. •,_ -; /:\:Il NO V E1.,-3tary S;,tilaln,,by Mr ,544 ,1..., :TI •• .1-..., silktt..,., ..... nf...\ n..r.1 Fnnk Po:rn. br 0 A 'tartlet/. t\..... I)II.IINNFC,INIt A On, ~, .\ \ ;P. vourte,.t. \ \ Blank Checks. , \ 114 LANK 4.31E0K S o». all the Bankkand c lili,k.r.. in 11, •• ... \rf blun j d'lr t ..il i n v nbnrnn.fOrnbT ~ 1- , ,i- f : \ , , \ P.okrellne ht., .....iSta.T. \ • . .4:: 6.1 llkod In, 1,...w....k. ...,,nnd ifb 2 .n. \,. -'. UI.O.A I t 1 . 1 .... M .. - m a\ 0 kr.v.tr......,1 \ 1 0 bac, r. 05, , \ \ . Ill`, ~ 5...“...-..,• f i, Plnr. \ , ‘.,, ‘, 'M. \a k.A.nlzkon ...01r c, 4- ."..1,:v.nt.m."3 er , en <,, \ , Al \ "' ''''' i l'ir.V ( TAl4' b iTtly . 's '..;.•`.\ UST ;:ec'ci fern the I`lliniiteville Factory, ec '.„- 0b.,, ,, ,0f ../fkboknnT ...I Clod` kbcantifulkkklete, i t i. '''' '"'"'' 4 ''`V'T.il , n t ct.i vs. s '~ i i kV. l'fitAliVlS .. s ;JACIETS-I\l, 14 tbrnif.....lll MIA.' nnt nf....tch....1: flr ral- ehrank , c e.., A ,,41 1...f.n , ''"' M rr jeI 7 IM.LIFt. \ t' ' ''3s ' - f, - ' 1'413 H 4 14,600 fine 11ar4n.q...,ee store, • , to [ ' ~.1., s, \ `p.:11.1011N8 t 8.......:1.8];k:1. et. it. \f/51.4.;..50 ,14 \ 1',. , r nlnf. by \ y ` ' R P ...t`\' \ ',‘ '.‘ T..KtK.,.&"'` HAT )2AI. N .: OA P. , ,...511 tFs. to eale, by , \ ' , •,:ae. ' ,2.,, . . p 5 ,G • Berfst,, , %N\ ‘•!.: ATETF.ItS* 0r5k,. , .:;51,- ". \ . Ill''' '' % ) ,:c*""..7 - ,„‘ kt.t, \. \ '', , ' fir oiaLEY i mi v \ . ' ''..k,,ka ___,______—„\-, .4 ~ fki Nits-1..o0,0(4) c...mmerfor sale by, .$ , i4.1.2111811111fis ~_. \ .7 1.1145 E-50 tia;.Creamfor'S'ile by `.‘ , , \ S . ni k 3t. , . 8 fkN..88.11.:111. \\ , I s i t uT7kB.-5.-k... li. \ .1 \ln \ I-ttr i c , , , ,, \ ,.v. ftr a, Tl: . bs , \ ,;:k"ei. l ict 1 , ,.'....t Po.4nr. \ \ \, \‘ \... 8.3f...c1ine Itlr. F„lnur, ~,,, , L l ' •A: ' f l.Vtrro' n l4ll f ,r4 ( s‘r7e4,k. \ I. A Anntr.' , i , • N0..11. 3 . , ' 04 !;•. s \ '.. ...=,,,,,, ra` ii SO In br bu n erk.rEn g lktfq.lnfl,...X:ll!. nct.f ). .-1 , ..v. , ...14 \ \ .„ \ ' • ''' k 2 "l t7h`i k 'nE,","..: 0 , \ \ ... .. . , ;„'‘''' ..,\ 6 'RiAiN APP If& on oongag,,,, I:lG 4 i, C.J. A 2.41 ._,. . I 6 ----- '' N. ‘:, - \ 0 bbl \..l\ SI i i'LLI.LOIB BW. 1 , i i. 01.1... . c .Y. I barr L ils; . noon\ ' \ \'l r 4,\ITIAZ k i. Co. ..-.,..-. ;.. 1, R 002,12- VW dor, Hop'r...fOr sale Dy `• , ,1. ,„,zu \ . ',JD WIL!.1831881?0. • \ ',I2I \ 2I.RPEII \ ti't ACllt'LlNEfoi\.:§eptimber • ' h" b"'" ''''''''.4. l.l2 if ' of ito'n.fnlpt‘ Abbt. ''''\ " r " h ''' . o'. ''.. fiIL4NVICSNWY a t.t... - L. \ ku,kl.l kin... ' \ \ tiAiTII.I.:SI gr,eiti peranssion on .i, , oniotifnsmanntokat 1 ,, , intkinW bl ...z.... _ .. itng34 \ ''. 1 ,... 6 .4 41 '±!"!''' , c . , , ILEE,r..-50 bre. for safe VT 1...). ...- ', \S P I.llicivnu. (i2z). ..,___''' AW B ORS—Greenleaf on svidonoe. A WAcAdrAVlAAkAto.estomov i ntArt.i ,,, l. , MEDIPAL-Liorten IlnainOnntb n r , •kv or ehrAN • r.rw edition horn Inn 241 Load. eat Pon. \ .., .., Pnlfte. n,m p l ..l.c3,4.ll\ Flip:sth.. \. \ \ ... .. . itsrtau.se'c Prin4lo Ilikofdiwk brA)B...; \ \ .., At Centrni T Bonk Btorr. 78 Fot t rfbktrejk L ni.tri i, ' '' .6 4l '4 ' ''' ..o . F . E FEt.-2 ' 57 1. 7arte1 l Rif; '' iale by ', . 4 g, p ..,,,ar, ‘ • , - ' font u . : illdi! . ._ 4.1: trOAR-4iThhciii. prime N Din eforek for ..1.,a. .salq hr ' lsaelet. 8 !1.8/LIAII011:4, . . i .,.. 4 .,,--- 6 ; } , N syR i>.\-00 cks ,in Store \Ad 431'1,7. ; 3 - .1, U. \\ 7 s'icriitiv.Voit.., • AV{ \ OWL: 0 WAN Vt. E GI tt4tree Engs,V.lttlazah; \Merei .p. MereimpLe • , 61emerite.turree Dai‘k; I,htekted et/be Reeking ILA.. 00 1,,t 1 10.76 VOUnb R. Town GOod M Bfkor Bale. csra old, and 1 . 14.3 °that tlirio`,,. •010 16 L. e \ , l \ \ 164 \ CO 16011FATII, Ir., au•SlLler `Water etreet. ' rtoblostoarn Plank -Mad Stock. ,t SIIARBS an;..le h \\\,,L ' , ll.ooMtv st• °WM+, . weer o.J•tee • 1•1,.. eor. Woat 47 . re 1— i th w. 1-6\l'idP )UR-2QO 4 7.414KEABOCKE1 • r rasl%;76tVerg t 't ° " n W_yt. 01 . t ..- Gb--40t1 doz. jut 4:4 ;fug% \ .mew 1 300 a!" lUST\eCaI a t'eentral,Booksevti, next for, tn'Adi x mi• Eno.eik 011fre. Yeirth Aesutoopr Dock: to • Y••••t•ti••1 • or 0, Old I),ly.interk. mit /0. altaonk ratavY..4 \ RDl trif tkr lZ . .llksork , atlAktio..7 tGryti.%..s7.pliedld OpattlkOd. by tuntsitow ort;•1 J. L. ANAD. RK UTTEII--AXediKBlljust read foisale by Jur 3 . l , llolllX [IOWAS. I \ i:des undou . lders, in *tore ., "na , P , “.. • 1.1 HAFIZAUOIt , .AitlY=r 4 togs reed for 'ikstiby Rosp s HARBAUOIL , COIMNIERuI A I . , PITTSHI7BGH "ILLILIIT.: , . , , Om= Pi r.... tiatarr. f iritutti., Itortaii.. Raritan.. 4Mt 1 'L , The muket yeeterday was,\oltrably brisk sad ',, . fair amount lei toninotew. doing 17a general 0.7. • '', FLOUR-7hr OW. L ornatinnee al a‘llrou with an •41. '4 , ~,... inneirig teodener.,we note Ih. follow*, 1,1. s-1501 00 4 • 'from store at St.o2,\ and 75 So rota f itore .113,714 40 \ bite from Oro hanaAat $3,5 . 4,12,10 a. t t1a,484 100 bb l .1 \ . in tott at 13.40 for e. h 13.50 Lar extra; hips ex t ra . at .73.50, fr. do a f. at 1144 ft 3. ot4 /RDA 00 . 7 ~ Le sa.wisa.so, and 34 MID fine. evtor One se ire at 53.- 50 ? Mit. \ \ iiR DaAlN—ta are agealicitt. .rain .oth Rukei \ ol 1503 Du from trot hands at Slat! b.. '4. Mortal." 7/4w of . i ether ere alum. RACON—SaI. 0000 Da abohlifer• brq , e: 2000 Da \ iih* at kw, .it 2 tr. , Canlrafed 11.1. `at 77e. \Sahel aater; l l..7 u,r•r cured ham. ;t 14c 1 11 D. ‘: ~ • \ iiROCERIES-The maiket welNeetet., tet Ira. Bela s l4o itiltat t a Brasil anatirwrired butant lige. 4 mot. . \ N h Ol4-5 . 1 . ./i Mil 143 We mat. We wwald runs* \ , here that this city la fireoming paha . tropFlatit Wink the. \ i eh for e sale of .ran. One hon.., 014, 0. ahiptiel rat; • \ 1 114 tone, braid. ten ter. wild here. The roarhet actin- \ ', I ties TriTionlTAtiotrd rateri. , 1,1, NVEIIS, Er —Bales 40 bbla recilo4 at 20e gallon. 1 . i`. \ arliteh lii he present ruling Agar. of the inarkat. i LARD 01L—Bal. 5 hbis :lo \1 at 80e.VI ,Dilion. \ , FIRE BRICK—Dales 7000 o.llear at Whit ton. \ ' : \ SODA A7II-I.Further oaks 40 mkt in tots at 3. 1 414141. ~, 4 i , , 'lO 11. \ • • A PPLE.S.--Eilbw 30 tibia at the ri•er .11,7411 Dbl. . ' 411.48O—Salefi s 60 boo. country 10 by 14 at r,..50 vi boa' 1 cane , . \ 71.51071fY 001:14—Ba1es 910000 from Itiot heap . $T 74 ?Da. \ • ~.. ,S ''' \ \ ‘ ? , ITTAII.UIteiII &nitriteOAT BUlLDlAO—tiOXfiellge t 't • in .rtre gur? er„Cue6fienan.--Tete last number or e s Me V . , • \ Cencirenalylummiruist:emstegus a list of. mmer* Ifirilt '..., \ TettlitYttest district staring the commercial ?ear eseuLt t tg 1.. nogrese e ll, 1052. also tbe number built there daring i' . . ge; t y..1.'41. August 'al, 102. Br referring to oar Cuitom Housisb yet wean enabled to premnt the follow.", Ito egmysitsote\bergern N steamboat building, Med that \ .e: 01 o n , c i. g .re, y follouse',datlng Iron first September, \ \ 10:1 to abet Augneet Is=:—, . BITTSBUItfiII. .„ CINCINNATI. \ \ fort U i i \ Ambms.4or, -.1..-861 Grim.' Pike—......--_ . r. ~., ss Salem . , \ ..117 Peer! p„,,,nri n • , ',.1111 All WIMil _,_ :, „ , 0,10. 61 J ITCheorrwetti---.„-...... 1 . l Ow . Tai erap Fos '„ T Deep n. M Rub 5......, 5„..._1415 1.. Ts..tort. kta Luisa. ' ..........‘,..204 ~; , ',lsl.ehesur ..... ..‘.;..._ ..... •• ' h o wl. Whituman....-......317 •-•. \ coer, IBM,. , ;,, ~ ..11:41 3 I w e ..-....-;SU/ ~, Areetl:llty . ', BM 1h1.... -••••-rj '•'• Lite KrioNu.ll.. ..... - ......100 8.51 J0urv.......- ,7 , Corhoromuree• 2 Pburgh • MAI kiiillarrie..-....-.. ..... IMI : Judler, 76 V J'As_ .r. - ......... ---- I ' S • sr,,, g 7 :\ • ..O.W Jarmo .17 Geo \ \ ..: Cll., ... ' 210 L5l K \ eabatA...---.......1511. , , ; kr . 0 Kate • 122 2...72Purhswk .250 \ 7 , • I Jitnthre ' 110 Norms-, aso `, V Bursrusi .--..--9 Col Bunoo. 129 11 ‘,„, Amer...re 9/ 272 bloating Palace ...... _......231 v... ' B B Barite KI White Mom-- .... .........103 p 26 Granite titstu .......... ...,..1:74 • —.• c B•Adurso• .....5. ........ .......v3 7.141 Ltmotte... ....` ........... 4.16 ti 1. Knoche., • 623 ' .•'; • Terns COT ' y zig ado, . 86 „8ur.0,,. Bell-. ..... ...2, ...... J,ou'. Duns.. 5.-- 422 " .. Agh.Simoude..."..-....1 1 72 4 Bela Mate' -. A ..... .:52121 • Bev Camblvil.-- 1 &4-I4% °,llfi'W.4.. .... ..-....12 Brolly/re , Aft, Wajs-., .. • . -..--- .- 7 2 ‘ Bendd - 1 ' .776 linadalogre ...... -.-........127 \ 'l, . Anne. ...:r, ......... ----lit 5.309 fretbro ‘„_ Rom,. ; VII_ ~".ii•- • :'1;:..- -----3, 7 9 .9 , ~ \ . Hsu Mirel.-1.1„,.....- ..... 9 \ \ , Lodon- .---k , ..---..., 79 •', , Clsopeme . s c , A, -161 ~, a ir, • Mumma 1 \ ' , lamos. 'Bosh, ..,... '' ''l , • igl r ..'!‘ ' \ \ .. I ~.... 0,61a.n ...to.. . ..... n.A . 297 • ~, , \ , 1 r",P2.112 • \ •,,• • ••• 5 k, '''' ... ,t , a 11IAbsko the following rhrw of th e ierben9 of NW/ , 5 5 X 1 / 7 9:1 e d th lstri e M c t. tU f b ect i llt ,: tri ef!trunst ' 190 to the .tla 4 , • • s § 'A...et 1052:- \ \ k PITTSBURGH. 1 1 , 14, CITICILKHATI. \ \,,' . ; 1807 from ./.1, Ito Se9Ll 42 / 2009 , 7941 . —l, 1087-48 . „.. iiillo - C --- ...... ..-1111149414""...-'.........Z.\ ''77.111 .... ' ', 19,041 , , ...... .--.49 19936t ... =::" , ......11 \ ',, I 1951-12 .1......,.7. ... ......„,-62 1/911-1197..-,-_ , ...„4 „ \ InolshroLinli not entee4- 8 \ \ \ ~ .7.7 ol , ..k, % ' 75 \ ~ , :.,.\\.. ' L k 1 The lltaelunatl \table et .0910.,. o'ooo pet ink#4.4. \ '''% , 1152; we 4111 \ cup7V'M' • hoverer that ihe trVt• 22 411 , 11112 \ 3 eas t. , the gust reir, In whkh We we 617 d sn ld U.,. 'dor. of 170 hi.fs,or ofTittalortrah. \ '• \ \ 1 .. ‘tre would-m.2mA la:kronelusio. that \ the HIMMICh • \Dt.;Lriet was neter,befoirivo BIOKO in th. otlo- 04''' ;\ Identaboato es ditriiiv OV'reeent rem. Allem, thivrarfle, ; 7' \ I AMA provost UM, ar‘orel.r...ll,lo Wort: sal tau in I todrohs exteneire Monne bUlldirm eelablishlriests4tul I2V dinictiti to AR the litursemermarber of oilers Bally StpplAt \ , to uroti.them. , NutiverousaMl•Rmtionsrhitrereoegt l 7 \ mule `No're for LuddisM boats fOr Ude. AbrPthe laves Med. \ but the. redone yArds 'wen to firll thst Meg, emss2 pot 69 • 1 1 -, \ , ( . . ‘ - , • • . • . FI:OiM AND GRAIN \ 111ABKE„Ta. --. \;\ . _. . , 1 .. \ ' \',. '`Binr..4mig: al. \1 \ Thdstock of bar od. the Minket ielholtsd \slat:mu ,\ artione light. Good teGboloo rand tddo.llleldljoest add .. (winos ars held' emir... S.3.B7ffeelM, \ 5 \ Thero , tres tan kounr,for vbest e 000l$00 bear ct MGT ' holders teen ma.. above the TIM") orOnlyers. s \ hito Ohio held at 900931. Balm 250001 m at the former no tation. The monstraomi to from 55 0.101. \ Coro Is tot he eo heist a demand SS test.ereot. . `the 10001071' Oar. Siles 25() ho at 0 4, 5.'441 0 1 . at . The tamer limn is orrbahly.bont.a ten q 0n., • '1,!.. 1 ' 150 of dammed sold St tfs- .. , s , A , • .., 1 t. • Borro.• las: A i Anti—demand ' steady. d . holders: rum. we VOW \ 1 0• fan nr(r7 .5.25555 5 : tZawsei muals.usamils.ll4.- ', ( 57!4( Ittlo extra 1151 i 1.10, Meth. Stroadderp mils stiodrat \ lf, 4.4 75 bbl.. 4 month. . -.. v \ 7..." emend moderate for'eoroliat holden 00 1 0.0. 1 Remote 750; Mgt Mind 7;3 fade , . .0 000 - morket-Ot wou l d MUM 7 ho 15 Mr. daM. Ma. of ORO ' \ . ern, mu if 461440 e., GI. 65 .1 0. 4.• . 00''' \ `, \ . ' 0` . • !AVER INTELLIGE E. F \ Tralt BOAS L5*117412 AID DO Rwra—Ttlere Wa9,/ 3 ' kat 9 121 ANS 9.9 T.7:1:64 ' murk .t dohc laenevenlicit. card. alTa v \ Y ' \ ,Tbas. \ Nal:Wart Hearten _ Lustrrn, Bennatt, , rniagte4m&r... Chieftain, \ \ \ ' Loads Wencell, O 1i poI \ \ Thccc BulWY,_Wee9 Wcuntuc. \ Wan*, Partlawn, HIC/Wencellta. \ •-• Lucerne, Bannott, Bumnaailln, Crook.* Itt.' Clair. West Neuetoln its,, 0,11,0un, CluclonaU. \ Diurnal, OpstarelL Wh..o Clara Fintaat, Clnelunatl. , , \ , ~ \ \ •••••••••-•+-. 4, , \.l . , ,• 'V \ . BOATA LRAVIMO SMIS DST. \ , \ , \ i \ \ \- ciktNNATI., Wo*l. , \ \,'"viikka.nca—*iton. , . \ \li,itpwrisvmut. , 3 '4. R. iud 6r. m. \ , ‘7R" " ViT°N . 4 . ...,_ , , \\ \ .1 1 1W0RT . 3 . 1 • MEM. \ %4\ `. wersEmse, mr Dic. 1 i)1441 &Woe, /as OcomlouC Xi \ M do flour. W 4 M. A MK . ..OlmA_ tastes vbecds 1 114114 .444 \ ,i 4. McCully: 71.41Mbi 2 our, Olszt 44 t?alr: 2 DMA ohms 20 * pl.. Cupt M'acch. I 041LLIPOLO.i32 Lrlrui WiftaL-431. 'by 014 _WIS; R. ! L . I ........ OD : awbby flour. D ll . 24mbernrcr.4/ 110 q, 4 Wag to- '. \ biu7n, Clark a T4u4c, OL a.. D L." I Co ':, , N, ii I\ koNYIBIL Br HAL Oca.cum4-14111411410 tobaceoll/61100. , 14 I 11.41, 14 L•tcb AL 04 17 441404 tobutd, /040214 4 Oct 1112401144 \ p, \ , r\ent , , , ,.. If). &mad. A Oct 20 tdulrtudecoo 41 Mau Sow. -; '1..1i a.Llgva.: 90 St , !. 144140. IM. 841 M-,, 4lt'`,\\ \\\ :1.1i2:07.1•41{t) 11:4, y e(i) U Tr" - Tt ti a. . rylliEKE will be a ,00XiirelatiOn held. eit War- 'i.4 '.. bt 4.'w; Do s jteirda . ths i lisi of Sep _lnenbrissistr ii t. L . step+ hr the r stsusltv,of %Bs Phusgst bit am . '4 lasbarsh Nall Rossl!froos Yost MST. nloot to tido= 1:i , A svneralnrsershnos Is soilestod, ws It Is protssbls .., es. organics f.kna will lake pisserstlss th e consul litsal y 1'...5l Law. 1 , poss,sfssi. , IVO Otrtier. i, \ 4 ,amoallhanto, , Woa Blsbop. •, \ , 3 bonus Tines, \ las , r. sns L WUllsolsk V 8 egmbiad.i . \AI Itta slamlltap,\ \ Isrsi 6., WM: `,.. \ Aczn llosthllls \ .s \ '.,, ,Li 70... '.. . 4 ill Wood. .\ , Anisi to .. ', i. vp 0 N. 1... .\ \ wni 1 W•lig, \ ! , ', ' 'snails:. '. , F nobssl• W 0 o nw ..„ , .. \ \ IS 0 Hsu.. J IrChOmart. \\ \ \ 1i.,11.217:41.\ 7433=1 . 1n35, \ \ \ w. A 8... ..... ~ John B Allison. 1,, \ T A. H L & " O3. I ' \ Ilstenit Beck. , ' 8 ." . 't \ Jonathan Mo.. .... 1... V ., All s A l, wb" 6 .,7 1 , A .. ' .. T • Osmanli, \ \ Wl4 Poestimr. ..' '" M 0 ... '. 5 \ I \ 11.11 Roberts. '\li a anni• ... s, , Elll , blals. in attire fornikle . 11.11.13ILLIEL . \ 6lMoort enet. bble. .0. for Bale by ave 2 6 y T a .1 a BOONI. 'AbIIifONIAC,-1.200,1b5. in atons,fpr . 1.6 t. by \ \ 7 KIDD! W. 4 4 :1ASTOR foAale by AKID D• 00. VOiILLA BEAN§ of supoilor . quality y \ti's!, by lb! j7....tra .L tal i ar si ttro , b 7 Wrenn 'IIIEARLA.S.II-55 ' oka2 s just reed, for sale hr \ \ E.sof \ ,IALZZLIi.JI OD. eid.tWr:- ,- 300 bag, ftw—freilh sari w.l-00.1. by • \ RvAimusikvio. iiIEAS-4140 half cheats X:sllyson, Imp'l, aril o . t r . ll"`"'"u" . \ ?Az rI'•OBA,CCO-1, 00 bra. auperioi tal\tal lump, 6. a n !! far sale Oti 6 i 1261.1 00. • beibb \ \ itIITTEft---I4 ipk cane, &reale b' \ ' DLIAK.LL'it E hairik • rea",d'il surely or' rich iljzt 4 4 •Preach Moslti . do,lair... or 047 tIU otylor \ Ver .' 14."* . °.) Mil /WWI' ag EU1401:1111LIf WiliTiN9-.r5,.. b \ \ 400 bores Prime CllttiOr \ Cb.•••"; io rants. Tr':lo.2".4lL"'W7 Ivr LO' bbk. bthrtetus: ou DT. Peer6.2s g; 1',111,1111 luw ---- " a , moL--. . _,,......e55xs , '3,, tE. itt t:. s n .. - l. by ~. /imp: "w a lle4Via°l` 109 \ \ ~- • • \\' . . A.' , ~ -2' .., \ \ \ \ \ \ \\ , \ r .-. ..V. „ \ \ \ 1.., \'..\ k i \ els instate; for We \ J. KIDD CO. I A ..0 m.o. • ■ aaa k Pr •