ROME MATTERS . . THE CONTESTED ELECTION. . 'On sebiedny; the eoritisted eleetion case was taken up, before judge McClure. Alden for contestilyDarregh and Hamilton for defend' • tat 1 After Mr. Aldanharl oonoluded the reading Of the petition, (a report of which we gave at the time of the oPPlieetteD,) he remarked that hi had received notice of a motion to quash pro ceedings, from the opposite counsel. Such a motion could not be entertained., They could rule a liemurrer to the proceediegs, and then proceed to the argumenu ' It wait contended by Mr; Hamilton that their proceeding in dile case Woe . right: In cases of contested elections, to which he cited his Honor, • a motion to quash had been entertained In every • one. He also referred to a number of decisions i of learned Judges,; supporting that mode of ' proceidato. . . • .. I ~ • i The folloiting positioas were then taken by i . Mr. Hamilton: . . • let. The allegation made in said petition that Charles_ Kent was and Is legally entitled to the return, as being duly !elected to the offieo of ', • ---Sheriff of Allegheny county, is too_ general, and snips DO satiefsctory- or aubstantial reason , why Charles• Kent was legally entitled to the re turn; and that the said. William Magill was not the ... :elected to a °Mee of Sheriff; for which be holds the eet itleate of 'election, end the cow . • 1111601012 of the Governoi of Pennsylvania. -; 2d. The allegation ;that large numbers of forged naturalization papers were burned previous to said election, far the purpose of imposing upon thejcidges and inipectore of said election, la too vague and general, and if true, it is not '• - '' alleged In maid petition th at they were used, or In what manner they affected the result. . -' - Bd. There In no allegation in said petition: of Mistake or fraud In thl election, that would . '.. -• render it void. '. • ; - , 4th. The facts alleged In raid petition as chn stitating an undue election refer to the ornialion . ' on the part of the officers of some of the wards ' and districts to perform the direetory duties ro ' malted by law. Lth. Admitting all that it stated in said pet!- ;. Son to be unstained by proof, it is no ground for ', eittingaaide 'aid election., , • ; .Gib. The petition contesting the election was not filed in time, but ehijuld have been tiled be fore the Ironing of the Sheriff's commlssion, This whole petition, Mr. Hamilton remarked, resolved itself, into a Vague undefiuite charge , • of freed, and an alleged illegality of filing re ' totes. pie generality would not do ; every instance of fiend must be specified., The way in which each fraduleritvote was cost, and the effect upon the result Must be made evident.— Frand *lll vitiate eveii , thing—a contrast and an election. - Bat it mist be clearly proven that ' there was fraud. If the fraud was not of suffi cient extent to overturn the result, the argu ment would be of no Seidl. , , • The petition statue; that in the First Ward, • Pittsburgh, there was 181 - illegal votes; In the' Second Ward 417 were illegal; and the illegal ity of.these proceeded. from an omission to file the right list on the port of the return judges.— . . It is not alleged that these men were violating the tawa by voting. But it makes the omission • of a trivial duly of the part of the return judges ' dieenfranehise a whole borough or corm :. , ,ty. - Such neglects hake been cruatomary for the last twenty-five leers. ' If this election was it-1 ~ -• .. • ~• legal, every election In the whole county for the lasi twenty-fire yearistras illegal. These rebore judges are the mere creatures of the periple— • Shall a slight mistake, upon the part of a sm.- .' want, evertarn the eolemn will of the whole peo . „ plc: But then there was no precision and ex-' aptitude in thee& charges . . The petition states, that 191 illegal votes :were cast in the First Ward; for whom they-were east, and who cast them' The details should appear on the face • of-the petition. , In the Sixth Ward,' the petition asserts that every vote was Illegal; because the Dal of voters . - . was not retained., but merely the het of taxable', - r If this reasoning is sufficient, then not merely ' '.S the vote for Sheriff, but theirote for every of 'r'would be IllegaL Bien Judge Adams, would '1 have:no right to the :seat he now ocatiples.— ' Back slight. omissions-hale , been frequent in , . everY ward and borough in the county; and Mr. , -'• Aide& is the first man whohas given this extra7 l . • ;-;- . "-ordinary reason for overturning the solemn will . '.. of the peoPle expressed by their vote. He in Col first person who has broached the doctrine that li .' ' a slight Informality itt the. returns shall disen- I franchise the Whole county. The petition aim , 'that 2,912 menTsCghf . to be excluded, ought to' be duienfranchleed for. no set. of their. own, but .fora alight informality - in the returns of-the . Derrlyet._ -.: . , In the decisions referred to the learned Judges '''' lathe tint start, declared they would decide the • - cases upon the merite alone. The charge of there being Illegal votes cast in ' Jim First and Second Wards and in all , the wards of Allegheny. is too general to be noted upon by tide Court. . . . Admitting all the . Votes in the Sixth Ward to be illegal it would- not cheese the result of the election, and consequently ought not to be acted , upon by the Court. 'After the eanOttLslotl of Mr. Hamilton's re marks, (of which the above is but a mere sketch Mr.. Alden addressed the Court in favor of the petition and avast the stollen to quash. , ' He commenced , by'giving a general account of „ - the rise and proven of the American people, •:"..."-- and of their laws.i - „The will& the people was '' .- 1 - not to be eel aalde when the result of an eiection 1 - could be overthrown by the (61011pm:en of a' . public servant, as such &result would urine from . the action of the laws, which were aloe by the people themselves. The law was the - highest . will of the people, and all other exprottiois of their will must 'coincide with that, or elea be overthrown. -. : . .. , - . Befthe e ervant ef the people was like the . servant of a Iprivate citizen . When a-- person • . engages an agent he, is boned by the ante of the - . . agent. It was made neceesary to a conspiebrend . .valid election, that the word tax shall be written • ,_ ~. opposite the names of those who voted on the ' . payment of their taxer; the word age. opPosite , . • the of. those 'who voted on age. The Lew . was mode to preserve the -Purity of the ballot :- .loex. And In order that the -law shell be effect .' tiro inpresoning that purity it must be _rigidly • 'enforced. 'lf thestO requests are not observed ' - ' ' the law is violated and the election must be overturned: The title of every man to vote , , abould be set dow n'. an the telly paper. ' 1 . • . Mr. Alden's argument occupied „a great length of time, at thaconclusion of which, Mr. Darragh I' addressed the Court in his argumentative and • 4: eioqueit ramer. : • 4 z, /lags' McClure wished to consult authorities, and reflect upon the arguments advanced, con ' • i sequently he did no deliver an °pluton. Coactenos Innillsm—Vro give below the result of the Inquest Leld nitre the body of fobat Mtr ' gun, it deck hand on the steamer Lucerne, who was drowned on the 11th.- The body _Nee; lying about four - miles above McKeesport:A In Me pootet was tfound, a port•srmaiii containing two dimes, and a gold heart for a guard gain. • Mrs Sarah Ferri! sworn--1 now the - deceased afterhe went Into the.river.:l sow lashed twice, this was between 'lO and 11 o'clock Wednesday, I think the man fell off the deck of the steamer . After .I saw the tom ihitho -river the boat rallto the oppoeite side at the river arid left MT tire passenge rs , she then pat out a yawl and got the Hat and.llucket the deceued had at the time he fell in the river. They made no search for him. The boat turned but a abort time. The boat was crossing the river at the time of the so. • chlent. she did not come back to this side. They - seat the yawl no soon:as possible for the man •and Ide not kno*whether the captain left any person to search for blre..- John Mayawora-1 heard there wad a man :overbtarl. I went out and caw a hat and book. et afloat. They run tLe boat to , theopposite there, and put o 8 twopassengere; sent cut the yawl from:the bciat, and took the hat and bucket Into the yawl. The boat then turned round and mune to the plaiiithete they eappesed the Man fell off. I heard some perean on board traythat rata we can dn. The boat then wetly : en her leaf. Cannot cey who it was made theremark. . . joshua S. Craft sworn—,l was on boanl the boat at the time of the ambient; about the time " . the boat , was landing at the opposite shore, I hard there wain Min overboard Theylmeae • • &dory threw the skiff into the river, and'sent two m en to get him, "opposing thathe had hold, Hof the , rope of the buoket; the Captain urged them to be qitipk. They got the bucket; the man , had not hold of the rope; the Captain then of-1 ordered them to return to Wilmot; the boat then • , went . n I to way. I think he fell off the lower aeck.. Archibald MeLeri, sworn—oa Wednesday ...snout ilecioak, I got aboard of the steamer Lu sortie at ray landing, to llolnrainsbethtoww4f. b. ter I gotsboard, I brad of •mu being &Own. - A* 004 41014110.P4M- klisrd COL Pon. matt talking with Mr. John Curry in regard to searching for him. 'He told him whenhe feHlo m r . Curry pronietel to search for Mm. Ilestd .e. clerk say his name was Morgan. I heard , the man that waive:tubbing the deok with his, !nay that he was drawing water it the time he fell overboard. The verdict of the jory was that the deceased came to,hie death by accidental drowning, by falling from the steamer Luierne, while on her upward trip,. on Wednesday, the 12th inst.. Kotwrailci Comm.—Saturday was devoted to the argument list. In the Case of Path vs Blurray,the jury return ed a verdict for plaintiff of 8202 44. The jury in the caseiof Graham vs. Mardooh returned a verdict of 8732 28 for plaintiff. Tbe following cases compose the trial list fin' the week commencing-to day, before Judge 282. Fleming vs. Weightman. 278. Craig vs. Colwell. 277. Vocrbeis, Miller et al vs. W. A Hill & Co 296. Hibanda et al vs. Sickle. 267. Hulett as. Woods & McKnight. 64 Schoyer's adm. vs. Remington. • 300: Drew TS. Short. 305. Stiller vs. Meanly. 308. Donshoo vs. Jones. 309. Good at al cc. Stewart. 312. Leech vs. Miller, Church & Co. 316. Corilter & Co. ve. O'Connor & Co. .317., Wilkins vs Baffum A. Co. 320. Weil - Bonet et al vs. D. Leech & Co. 321. Barr & Co cc. Davis,.et at. 322. Fled/11l vs. Clatter. 828. Miller et al vs. Finch & Harvey. 824. Herr vs. Whetsell et aL 328. Anderson &San vs. Latimer. 329. Jame vs. same. - 330. Shrateirats. Oliver, 339. Del. Mat. Ins. Co. vs. Forsyth & Co. 340.: Calhoun vs. Del. Mat. Ina. Co. 845. Jacob vs. McClurg et at. 345. Some vs. Venahall et al. 347. Same vs. sale. 848. 13astie ire. same. • 219. Tata" & O'Connor re. Carsotl Knight. • Axminster Comm:ea.—The Common Council o •Allegheny met on Thursday night, at which session the following business was transacted. A report from the Auditor's Committee, chow leg the state of the finances of the City, a report of the Treasurer for the past yearwere read and adopted, and In Select Council, thO first post poned, and the second laid on the table. The Clerks of Councils were instructed, by resolu tion, to hare tho animal report of the several Committees of the Connell for the year 1862, together with the !statements of the receipts end expenditures of the city published in pamphlet form, for the information of citizans and the use. 'Of Councils, 'which woo concurred in by the Se-. lent Council, with an amendment to refer it to the Auditing Committee to publish in the Daily En terprise and In pamphlet form, so much of the name es they may deem necessary. Common Council adhered, and postponed for the present in Select Council. A report from Water Corn. mittee, together with a report from the Soperin. • tendon! of the Water Works, and the Annual re port of the Directors of the Poor, were adopted and ordered to he published. The petition of citizens living on Rebecca street,: praying to be released from equal taxation for.: grading sold street, woe decided to be beyond the control of the Councils. Concurred in in the Select Cann.- oil. The thanks of the Councils were returned to 111r.'1. 11. Davie, far the gift of fifty lamp posts to the city. A vote of thankswas return ed to the President of Common Council, for hie unremitting attention to the business of the Yesterday a box whiCh was being lifted from the Pavement on Third street, to. the writing room of. Duff's college, the rope by which it gas being lifted broke, the box falling upon a lady who was peening, injutlng'har severely. MAVIS'S Arrournizar.- I Robert llanue has been appointed High Constable, and Ephraim Jones, Esq., Clerk, by Mayor Riddle.' Peocenntsas is Sasser Comicu..—Thursday, ' Jan. 13, 1853—Connell met,: upon special call. to receieuthe report of the Committee appoint- ed to audit the City A 00 0 ,211111 for the year 1853. Present—Messrs. Allen,. :Armstrong,. Bruce, Cordell„Edwardr, Kier. Kincaid, Lorenz, Mack ey. Morrow, M'Cutcheon, Speer and Wilson. I The Prezideitt being absent, Mr. Bruce was elected President, pee tent. ' Mr. Kier, from the Committee appointed to audit thiVCity Accounts, presented a Report, .which was read and accepted. • The following business from Common Council was then - taken up: Annual Report of the Com mitteeon Firs Engines and Hose. In Common Cannel read and accented. • The following resolutions in Common Council rend three times and adopited: Resolved, That the Mayer be and he Is hereby authorised to draw warrants in favor of the dif [event Judges of the late City Election for the sum of $l5 each. • Resolved, That the Shyer - be and bo is hereby authorized to draw his warrant in favor of Wm. L. Adams fir the nun of $l5 la fall for services rendered as clerk to Auditing Com mittee for 1853, and charge the same to Cootie gent Fund. Resolved. That the Report of the Auditing Committee far 1852, Including Report of Water and other Committees, and all the City Accounts reported, be published two times in the Gazette and Journal—provldad the cost shall not exceed the sum of fifty dollars. In all of which action the Select Council con curred. The resolution indaeor 9.f . Capt. Pratt was ta ken up mid read three times and adopted. Mr. Armstiong offered the following resolu tion: " Resolved, That the Mayor be and bets here btautborised to drew hie warrant on the City Treasurer In favor of :fames Weight for fifty dol lars as extra pay for services as Messenger to Select Council. The resolution was read a first and second time, and Mi. Armstrong moved its third read. lug; but there being votes in the negative, the motion, according to the rules did not prevail Whereupon, Mr. Armstrong moved a suspen sion of the rules, which motion was, upon di ision, negatived: yeas 5, nays 6. And the Council adjourned, ...,,.. • PROdirribiOS IN COMMON C6lTSClL.—Tharalay Jan. 18;1853.-0:noel' met upon special call to receive the report of the Committee to'audit the city accounts. Members preseat--Meserl. Anshuts, Biesell, - Black, Cooling, Day. Funston, Gribben, Howard, Kennedy, Long, McAuley, Monkey, Mantooth, Bea; Biddle,Scott, Shore, Smith, Taylor, Young, ind President MarshalL . The Proiident read a bill of Harper &Phillips 0f,545 for printing. • n motion, laid over. r. M'Auley, offered the following resell tl : esolved, That the mayor be, and be is here b authorised to draw his warrant on the City Teasnrer in favor of Wm. L. Adams for the snM of Sl5, in full for services rendered as elerk t 6 Auditing Committee for 1852, nod chirp the same to contingent fond. Bead three times and adopted, and action con curred in by Select Council. ! Mr. Bea, presented a report of the Committee att claims' nd Accounts, together with the fol- lawing.resolutlon: Resolved, Thst the Mayor be and he is hereby inetruoted to draw hie warrant on the City Treas urer in favor of Long, Stiller & Co , for the ems of $193,83 in full of bill for 'gee fixtures for Connell Chateber. Read twice and laid over. Mr. Blue!, a report from the Committee on Engines and Hose. Rend end accepted. Mr. hl'Anley, the following: Resolved, That the report of the Amlltiog Committee.for 1852, including report of Water ,and e th er Committee, and all the City accounts deported,bo published two times in the Gazette and Journal,—provided the cost shall not ex -1 the sum of $5O In each paper. ;I - Read three times and adopted, and action eon caned in by Select Council. t. Mr. WAttley, the following which was unturi [mouldy adopted: Rieolved, That the thanks of the members of this Council be tendered to Thonale,ll. Marshall President, for the efficient and gentleman- y manner in which he has presided-for the put year. • Also, the following: • - Resolved, That the Mayor be and is hereby authorized to draw warrants in Savor of the dif .feriat Judges of the late city electlon, to the amount of $l5 each. Real and adopted; and action concurred In by the Belect_Council. The Easiness from the Sbleot Council was then 'taken up, , action \concurred in and Council ad •journed. GERMAN CLAY-74 boxes 15 cosies in • • at "* " "d far Ve l ar.pexux. N 0.61 wow st LIALED IIAY-16 bales jut - tre'd per .ur mum boat &aver. (r wee by s REprEirt RA IDES-275 dry hides, r Nod and for sale 11 br f lara .8'11.111.131,3011. "(WINDOW GLASS-1 0 0 0 oorted T v tbi “Iv .t 1.5) BIISILBAUOII. V U KLFAISIA I li-2000 lbs to storo Ana for ILJ szts by 1,7_.L9 • yAItOAIIOII., lkioLAStilla-250 Ws N. Molasses, in ival" lIGAB---66 hhdi t N. O. SuAixr,in tore , Wel*. firup:upitllAJLOCOLl. (LOVER SEED—;SOO bushels DM ONO 1 1 Clover Pod.% otoro•osol for role • , 111111111JUIL , - BY TEL,LGRArit. CONG Et.ESIONA L. Waeumaros, Jan. 15 • • - • • SEHATII—Mr. Foote announced the death of Senator 'Upham. A long eulogy , was delivered and appropriate resolutions were moved. Mr. Seward was one of the speakers. The Senate then adjourned. House—Mr. Upham's -death was announced and an eulogy delivered by Messrs. Minor and Meecharo. Tho customary resolutions were passed and the House adjourned. PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE. BAIIIIVIDETCI,.3IIII. 1G . . SENATE—Mr. Dorsi° introduced a supplement to the act Incorporating the Pittsburgh Trust Savings Company, into the Senate. • The bill authoriaing the Temteranoeville and Nobleatown Plank Road Co., to borrow 00000 7, passed the House. The Democrats have compromised their difft ealties about the State Treasurer, and nominat ed Bickel last eight. PIIILADILPIIIA, Jan IG. Mr. Bartlett, the 'Mexican Boundary Commis sioner, arrived at New Orleans on the 11th and left next day for Washington. The cotton factory,at Banbury, Mass., win betrnt this morning. It was owned by A. H. Wilmer. Lose $6,000. M=E=l In the case of the United Stetes agaltst Cole, Kluane ; and others, charged with burning the steamer Martha Washington, Commissioner Wil cox gave in his decision at toot to day. He thought,-from the testimony, there is a grope bility that the deed charged was committed. He held Cole and Ktoeaae to bail in $lO,OOO each, and thoto Cbapins and Captain Cummings in $6,000 each, and Holland• in $5,000, with two freehold securities, to appear at the textural of the United States Court. It is thought that the parties 'will give the required eceriritics. Ncw YORE., Jcc. 15 Senator Upham died at hM lodgings at the Ir ving Hotel, i ashington, of Vatic'old, attest ten days Mantes, aged GS. New You, Jan. 15. The Humboldt sailed at noon to-day. She took 55 peacoat= and $250,000 In epode. SPRINGFIELD, MASS., JSZI. 16. A freight train and 10001X1CotiVO Maio in colli sion yesterday, near Becket, on the Western Railroad, killing Augustus Granger, fireman, and severely injuring Mr. Bronson, the engineer. Several others were injured. Nest rens, Jan. 16.—Cotton, Sales 1200 baler; better grader bare advanced Coffee, ealek 400 bags Rio 01;a9i; Java 1.1 I; firm. 88- gar, dud. Sales 300 biota hioleases at 31, firm add steady. LegUsti Linseed Oil 66E467. Floor, bales 7000 bble State at $5 50; Ohio $5,6205,- 75. Grids, miles 5000 bee mixed Corn at 785 - 4 74. Whiskey, eater 600 bbla Prison at 26, mar ket bare. Provisions, eases 100 bble Pork, un °banged. Bert, buoyant. Salem 200 bbla Lard at 14.1®111 , and in kegs I, steady; in active, CLVINNATI, Jan. 15.—Flour dull, sales 430 bbls. Whiskey, sales et 19. lees firm, Clover seed dell at $5.50 () $5.75. Sales 1.800 buck ets Dried Apples at 51,42 e, $1,50, in good de mand, Sugar motive, sales 240 hitds.st 4 ® 6i, the latter for prime. Molasees buoyant, nalu 600 bbls. to arrive it 38i cub, and 890 from store at 29 cash', holders now ask - 30 for prime, good cooperage. Coffee sug 10. .11.1 es 5 with fah demand. The river has Memo 8 feet since loot evening, and is still Tieing. Weather cool stud:cloudy. Pcovisionc—Sales 400 bbls. Item Pork at $16,50, also 3,000 bbls. deliverable on Wabash oaths opening of Northern navigation, at $lO, Sales 1000 bbls_ oity retiderelLard at 10. Some scattering lots of llugO arriving, 164 head sold at $8,25. A Norma (hrs.—The New York Commercial Advertiser is authorized to say that a gentleman who attended the iMadiai meeting on Frbity evening, at the Metropolitan Hall, cent the American Bible Socloty,pen Saturday, a check for $lO,OOO to old circulating the Bible, that book to universally favorable to civil and re.' liglous liberty, andto dreaded by all tyrants. A BIIATP Limn Gin,.—The Salem (layette, in eposking of the late milroalasochlent at An. dnver, says: "Orto brave little girl, ten years of age, whose ankle lonia ao badly broken as to reader amputa tion necessary, never shed a tone, bat kept say. 'don't cry, mother, you see Ilen't.' " • A carious case of eomnambulisio is recorded in, the Chillicothe Ossette. , A daughter of Mr. Thomas &site arose,trom her-sleep, and in her night clothes walked form miles up the Mots river, waded into the stream, and swam across a deep part, and was,Oind by an early riser" Bitting on the bank of We; ricer—sleep: Re markable enough, se the girl arse only thirteen years old, and could not swim when rAirake In a late numbei of the Louisa Athes mum, we find forty•nine American books advertised, one extensively reviewed, and four favorably ..notlo• es." A fxr greater numbs, of volumes cf Amer ican literiture have bees Bold fe England, ring the year 1852, that of English literature in America! A Fiorillo Baix.—A Mr. Donlan, of Phil adelphia, having challenged all the doge in Ohio to combat with a fighting rat in his possession, Daniel Bhead, of Columbus, writes him as fol. lows: now take leave to . Inform Mr. Don lan that I have a small dog cf the terrier and spaniel breed,'that I am willing shall fight his rat for $lOO or any fuiTher amount ha may please. lam not a sportier character, but I cannot allow the great State of Ohio_to he backed out by a Philadelphia rat." LMICIIIBILAIII.—At ap e post 11:101i061 enfninr tion of the remains of Amos Lawrence, the cele brated Boston merchant, it was found that hie brain weighed two suttees more than Mr. Web ster's. At the time of Mr. Webster's death, it was said that his brain was thalami on record except Cooler's. EATTIERS-2, 0 00 lbe prime Feather], I • received and foe sal* Or • SPRINCIKR lIARBACOIL BUTTER -5 bbls Roll Butter, received and for sale by ' EPRINOZR IlitHßACri LI. -- . . INSEED OIL-50 bbl Lumeed recd A. 4 iee fbt 'al. by em iL r s P D . j CURTAIN S—An .4 1,0 trot.rpy ak,k, be OA) C e COTTON-100 bales in store; sale by BAWL DICKYY CO., Jai W.Orr awl Front am G ROUND NUTS in store, for sale by ISLIA II DICKEY • 3.4 , iVster! .td Tom ..ta. OLASSES--20 tierces on consignment, .ojl for - sal. br ISAIAII DIGEST t W. COFFEE -100 sacks Green Rio. for sale by Jas 12.61.111 DICKISY 100. CLEAVER'S H HONEY SO 10 gross 20 , . a la by the A.C9tt., J KIDD • CO. de% S UNDRIES- ' whits Beans. 3 Low 0. 4sted Apples; Jot sst'd Yes sail by d.l . J b D.LWORTIL • CO. FIGS -700 dnicue (real Smyrna Figa, jne feeelvem and for tale br 448 A CULBEILSBOoI. ALOT of - superior old it bsod srdi far We by ds2B 10 1110 N-135 on soft Foundry; • Jd cloHtroox Varner. for age by de.lo JOHN WATT t CO. UJUBE PASTE, Liquorice, Vanilla, and tr 11.5ae, received aid tor ride by • JOHN N. IRWIN PAISINS-150 boxes layer arid _cluster, AL% In stcr• 8.1 for Me 10,1 , 7 ILUIJIYON. LITTLII a CO, :155 Liberty .tree 111INCE MEAT—Of superior quality pool, pyopored; put on In 5 cJator ol b 4 r. W5l. A. M bteCLUlti m l io y (.%). I. SALMON-24 cans, containing o isselijuit neetTed ezd ar .lie by d• 24 : 001. A. 31cOLU6O A CO. SIENNI:MARBLE PAVEICa very beau ethyl &or ice Boe, Meer. Re.. for rale by , de,213. .rIIOIIAS PALM ELL, Er, Market rt. PRESII Fruits and Vegetables put up in their orb Jule. nad hermetically reCeil. Pea ncraberrles. • Hoe • A rn I A T A n o r s W e by den W A stecanau a Oa I.),ETEREON'S NATIONAL MA G AZINE an toe January, INIC; T • Yr{ rata Ufa at Daniel Wahrer. by Charles Luisa.: TWA Yre.marea Barber ShaY, by Bor. Bayard It. 11.11, D. D., author or - Simathima for Bler_ybolif' • Raman. creamiest Life, by Mallard D. Kimball. Jost remired and far pale sr IT. a. OILDBNYENNEY 0021 i 0011