PUBLIBLUID BY WHITS PITTABUB9 II SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10,1858 WILDNE FOUND lON - 140.11 PAW? OF VHS PAPER. 11S-Pilnoinnan Wails Garrzt.—The extensive elyett baton of one Weekly Gazette olleni to our butinua awn k snort dutiable menu of inektutiltult IMAMS. Yuma Ode ttrentellon le between tour and the that:wind. teach. _an *Janet every tillage and musty In Western hantryb MLitt and lantern Ohba • - lELTO ika Satoriol Rooms rtaging Establishtwat of the DAM Wixom are °Drool on .6ancloy. ADVIISTI2O,I3 orho &alto their sOflooo to oppoox la rho psoof on MondiT morning, Rai 14±Dsli louut than la Wore 6 o'clook, oa utouo.y DIDIOCILBT/C WHIG NOIMIATIOIIB. rot onus, oolouseionsa, mons POWNALL, 04Lancarter .County rot strorros ocumit., ALE 4. MoCLUILE, Of -Franklin' Counts? ICA SIMVEYO3.I2 CHRISTIAN 11EYE88, Of Clarion County "rdlonoos ni stroomou come. THOMAS A.; Bpi); Pluladelphiu 101 mum 011 . DIM= 0)17/ . 1. MOBRS iIIVACTON. Of "Aaattlalft Da. JAWS CABOTLIZSS; at Wilk si ' . JOHN P a aßT ai lLll, ' .- : Or Tl fsfentais, JOHN J. MOB& of Vanillas. LW V. tAll'i'kelt B `;'''. • : OffAISIXS NAYLOis, of Plitstana. HIJOII 8. PLRMI f AlLestieal. IDWAISD P. JONES, of Malan& of notano6o tot Lattaoi. • - JAMES MoGIBOOJNEY.'of Pine. • MI mom riatvrros.' . JOHN KBONSDY. tf West Deer. A 011L7 WOIiX TO nu Don.—We publish to, .day,na article on the advance of Romanlem, in thie ow:atty. which deserver the intim atten tion of ann7 thoughtful and patriotic nand. Our readers will see from the facts set forth, what rgreat work Is before American Chris. tans.'The, religion of Oboist has not only to contend with - indlfferenee: materialism, and imminent:, but alto with an active, vigorous, and determined enemy, growing and spreading and strengthmdme Itself all over the and read every moment to strike a blow at religions • liberty. Is this a time foresee, for indifference, for thoughtlessness, among the Mends of true and. of rational political liberty? Vpy insay, - we fear the meet, of our people 'oppose, that - our institutions, both civil and religious, are in no 'danger; that wean placed, is nation beyond Ake reach of those calamities which have ruined the fairest prospects of earth in other 'lands: Never weathers amore fatal mistake.— andydrsta virtue are surely and grader deolinlag, indifference and heartleermese in regard to r3l ion prevail to an alarming crier* the meanest and the moat &lusting vices floor- It& Our Courts of Justice, even, in-some parts of the country are o disgrace to oar boasted in - telligenoe and civilisation; while in our large . al . ties, ruffurniam, lewdness, swaggering vulgarity . and profanity, and every grade rind epodes of crime, are rampant. This Is no overwrought picture.; It fails short of the troth. le there nothing to fear, then,. 'with so many elements of wealcriese; and witlr an organized, Irreconcilable and determined thorny, manse), by ra. sink head, and moving 'as .with a stogie impulse? Those who say , there , not are already more than half "subdued.— They will be ready to deny the existence' of the danger when it is timely upon them. :We have still, hOwerer, great faith in the tit , tint and intelligenee of the people. Allure not contaminated.- Let the time of trial come, and thousands who Urn retired and unknown, will be ready tolabor and suffer for the defenoe . of lib. arty and Christianity. We hare great faith also lathe ooneervative'snd religious influence of an open bible, r and of a preached goepeL - The pub- Mind le beeoming alarmed at the grdwth and - arrsgsnoe of Stomardem, and at the overflOwinge of indifference and .Immorality. Good men aro' rallying'for the eoppanulen of intemperance, for the defame of the Sabbath., and to resist the wt. moo of -Papal enoroaChmente: These tie cheering eignm, and if perseverance mute their stepe; they must summed, engsged as they are la the cause of humanity, liberty and religion, and with tho blessing of beaten resting' upon . Tan telegrsphte reporter at Cinehmati mites us that the two despathes ant us loot week from that city, the abeam» of Which reached us by mail as soon an by telegraph, were left at the telegraph officio in.Clnainnati 24 hours be fore they were reuelyed here. This etselpates hlm,.therefore, and leaves the agents of the telex graph to explain why- . despatches left at Olnoln ' uti in the caning do not reach here 'until nest nimbi. • ' - We ask the attention of Marohtmle to the ad•_ Mirtisemcatt of Xenia. It. Hallowell a- _Co., of Philadelphia, large Importers end Jobbers of Mai awl Fumy (beds. They hare built this Einimmer one of the largest stone houses in the Welted States, and expeotivg to remove Into it 1100 Di are closing onttheir present large Mock at redacted Oorrsitrzerio Minna—drioundino Duda eurea—Narrow Recaps from Death of the Victim ethe PoGiejur.--Yeeterday afternoon, in the ex amination of Mr. Walter Goodman, before Esquire Chidsey, for , an assault and , battery on his wife, Mu,. Goodman, better known as Mri. ' Newberger, one of the witnesses for the defence swore positively that about four weeks eineaMrs. RalikitePr mined Moo (the taitesse) into her store, and told him that she wanted to get clear of her husband, and Intended that a separation 'should oder, at any hazard. Bho then handed kia• • small package, which she said contained poison and a $1 bill. - She than requested that ha take Mr. Goodman' to a ceffee•house and get him drunk, and then, when a convenient oppor tunity offered, poor the poison into hie liquor, and after Goodman Iris dead ho (the witness) should come to , her, and she would pay him $lB6 and make him other presents. The witness de clares that he did not do as Mrs. Goodman ask ed. We have it from one of the most respects bA PkYllielans In the city; that about four weeks since ha was italledto attend Mr."Goodnuut, and found him` :vomiting violently. Gpon investiga des, the: phytician decided that Mr. Goodman had been poisoned, bat the amount taken was probably too great to cause death immediately, and that his chances for recovery were doubtful. After one week's severe Illness his recovery be came more favorable, sad In a few date: there after he usable to leave Manse, and is now nearly well. Mr. G: 'ls represented as being a pesosable, respectable citizen, and this alleged attempt on his , life, by Ma wife, should be Inves tigated: Thewttneee who trade the statemitits Is *ld to be a men of reputable charsoter. We are not advised what course will be pursued; but suppose; from the investitations mode yester day afternoon, that an investigation will, be had de: ;a few days. -fdre. Goodman denies the eduuge, but 'admits that she has been desirous of a separation from her booboo& for several In the care of the assault and battery, the snsgletrata' held. Mr. Goodman to $260 bail to answer the charge, but stated that the evidence wee eery oonfiloting, and the only pOeitita demos waif that of Mn..Goodmen. Use. G. keeps seoond-hend store on theecruer of Eighth and. lisle streets.—;Citz Gas ieitsetiaconoscateigtor t U. B. ou.dtt - - . , Public Steels come In *lowly. The•atesteer Athuttio brought scarcely au order, fur 'edema.. tin of lUhs, WO by Foreign partite, uotwite r idartding the news of the enhanced premium et' , !OW by .. the Brorotary of the Treasury - bud turl ':ired Ott. '.Careful and reliable estimates show -that of the forty millions loans of 1848,'47 and •MA, lees than Are millions ands quarter aro to Voretyrkands. - • , • . The Cabinet had a long - session to 7 day.' Mr. Walker sru at the White House a long time der ? lonel Insiell may, yet swept the Benoit Axinekaigeship. -The ,matter will he decided • weak. , - - , • • Mlle Maryßeach, • who escaped from the Georgatowailoi • steat s few days ago, wee mar, - ;idol to-day to Mr. Jordon, of Jordan's fiYr/hgei Virginia -. Ohs le . 2 • Missleeippian, :reported '''leers* three hemdred thoustuid dollars. ' The Coruna tollartadoes wee apieintod to. day. Tle.nsme hu not, transpired. The Union of to-morrow will oautslit a column of .aiipolataarats- of Revenue Officers widish Mae bras nearly all anticipated th ei .North filter PRISMIXT.-4,37liter in tSe Am. Dolly; Sierairy uominotss for the neat Pres. Idelajkadilllll4t , IL ',Lova=of `Booth ' who distinguished himself 5. in - _ghoriolteete of the Naomi sa solarium'. We select the .followlng paragraphe, baregard to the preterit - aspect cf Rotaanism in this land, from the "American and Foreign Christian Mt. ion." The society bearing the some name by which...Mb interesting periodical is publiehed, la engaged with great zeal and efficiency in endea -coring to resist the tide of desolation which is spreading over our country. We hope it will receive the support from the patriot and the sluistian which it deserves. "Row wonderfully has Roman Catholicism Increased! It hes increased, apparent ly , as if ne hindrance had been in its way. Of the impala. tion in the city of New York 200,000 are deolared to be Rornanists. - New Haven, Providence, New port, Boston, Worcester, Lowell, and many other places of New England show a large Roman Catholio population. Even in the rural distriots the fate of, society in New England is rapidly undergoing-a eitange. Strangers are there, and otiSpels are rising in every direetion, where the forma of a hostile religion are obeeeved and its doctrines are inculcated. And in the other States of the Union the same thing obtaks in the cities, and towns, and corm. try places. Not lees than Urea millions of. Ro rmin Catholics are now in the land. • They have Increased with alarming rapidity. In 1790 there were but forty priests of their denoidnation in the country. Had they increased only in pro portico as the 'Wire population increased, there would be now 820 of there. But while the pop ulation ba s = increased eighttolti, they have in messed thirty-four fold.'',They have now 1,886 priests, besides 421 alerieil students.. Their Mean' of aareesion are knee. They have 1411 sesalled churches, 17 colleges, 29 ecolesisatical and 91. female seminaries, besides vedette 'aft's and orphan asylums. They hive 14 pe riodicals, German, French and English, devoted to the propagation, of their system, and the in crease o their interests. Until lately the odious features of Romania's, both in regard to doctrine and practice, were I studiously. ooneeeled; but increase of numbers, and incredulity and apathy on the pirt of Amer icans, have led to a partial throwing off of the disguise; and the system is thereforeseen here, as everywhere else, to be the same intolerant, profane and wicked system—the unrelenting enemy of the gospel and the best interests of man. Its blasphemous and mot.araons. character Is exhibited in the proclamation of the Virgin Mary as the Patroness of the United ntates, and in ascribing to her agency the prosperity of religion in this land. The Circular Letter issued by the National Council hold in May last, says: - ..In Je1y,1847, His Holiness, Pope Pius IX. granted to the. prayers of the Council of Baltimore, that the blessed Virgin Mary, of Immaculate Conception, should be the special Patronves of the United States. * * * * Let us, to excite our gratitude and lore for her, in this mouth, devo ted especially 'to her sertioe; recount a little of the advancement that religion hes made under her auspices *during . these ATI) years," What more idolatrous and offensive to God, can ho found in Pagan loads among the heathen tribesthan this? Bat this is Bomar:brain part; and if it were tally revealed, it would be seen to be, in its essential elenumts, the patron of idola try and of every form of sin, and, if unre strained, would fill the land with saints and ssintesses, and make them objects of religions worship. In respect to-Retiltions' Pre/dons should it gain the power to diotate to the inha bitants of this country, what may be expected may be learned from the following extract from the Rambler, • Roman Catholic newspaper, vie, : "Religious liberty, in the senile of a liberty possessed,by every man to choose his own reli gion, is one of the most wicked delusions ever foisted upon this age by the father of all deceit. The ray new of tiberty—except in the use of a permission to do certain definite acits--ought to be banished/so= the et:lmin of religion. . . . . It is neither more nor Ilea than falsehood. No aunt Aara right to choose his own religion. . . None but an atheist oan uphold the principles of religions liberty. . . . Shall I therefore fall in With this abomitiable delusion? Shall I foster that daranatte doetrine, that 806.0.111111112, and Galvanism, anti Anglia:dem, anti Judaism 'are not every °elect them mortal eine, like nor der and whelk*? Shall .I hold out hopes „to my erring protestant brother, that I will not meddle• with his treed' if 'be will not meddle with mine? Shall I tempt him to forget thotle has no more rights to religious views than he has to my purse,lo my house, or to my blood? No; Cothol team is the most intotertust of all creeds. It is in tolerance itself, for it is tenth itself. We might Ste rationally' Maintain' thst a sane man hes a ' right-to believe east two - and two do not make !oar, ite this theory of religions liberty. Its Im piety is only equalled by its absurdity." Views similar to this are sent forth almost overrseek by The Shepherd of the Valley, a Roman Ctithbito paw, published in Sabot Louie: and oho Firemen's Journol, (Archhiehop Hughes' organ) to New York, respecting this statement says, "We willingly endorse every word. of it." This is no doubt, haziest. Let Itomonlem pre vail, and the liberties of this country will have come to an end.." Taw CHINWtI B.11074L1:710111.-31r. Richard J. Dana, writing to the New York herald of Com merce from Canton, ender date of Jtme 10th, gives some interesting partienbrs in relation to• the leaders of the Chineserevjhation: "The principal leaders oMe rebellion are said to be from the neighborhood of this city.— They were fiterart, who obtained a knowledge of the Christian religion, by intercourse with some of the mbeionarlea, and from the Scriptures and religion works which had been translated Into Chinese. They became teachers of the now faith, and made to many am:averts that they st-. treated the notice, - and finally the persecution of; the Mandarins to snob an extent, that some of them died in wasequenee. Thle goaded them to rebellion--they gothere4 a number of followere,, organised them, and led them forward with the avowed object of overthrowing an Idolatrous tied oarapt• government! Their progress thus far has been one unbroken career of amaiing suc cess. They have paned through the meet pop.', taloa' end wealthy portion of this great country, I capturing all the large cities on their way, and overturnieg all opposition with the greatest ease. Their progress and audacity have carried dis may and terror over the hearts of their epee mints, who appear never to have the courage to meet them face to face. They have sought to win the favor of the people at large, but have slaughtered the Tartars, man, woman, and child, whenever they May havemet them; and have destroyed the [dole and temples of Po and Tama, sod, In many instanoee, hare elide the priests. • They now hold possession of the most Import ant poets of the whale cotuary, viz., Nanking, Ching-klieg, and Kwa-Chow—on the great river Yang-tsi kiang, and at the entrance of the grand canal. It is not impossible that ere the next mail leave!, we may hear that they have Mated twain for their final dash upon Peking. It Is generally believed that their progress toward that capital, will be is sunessful and triumph ant as It has heretofore been. ' 7, One of the most striking developments, in the .present state of affair!, is the weakneu and inefficiency of the Tartar government. Its pres tige was injured by the English war, and it is now almost entirely..clissipated. Its power over the people was, in fact, the id= of its irrssistobil it,. and when that idea vanishes, the poWer goes with it.. It appearsto have no sympathy or sup port from the mses of the people; the latter are by nature and habit,' newarllke. and timid, end even if they had the 'savage, they have not the will, to take up arms in defence ofo govern ment. On the whole, It appears desir e that the Tartar government should be overturned, as out of the wreck of the old order of things a new and -better one may arise—under which really tree banana= with tbn rest of the world will be established. Then, not only would the foreign trade be greatly increased, but Christianity and true =elite Won be introduced into the midst of this peepte. • Whereas, If the old government should now leaned in crushing this rebellion 'end re.oetablielalng tie power over the nation, it would nalinilly seek (lifter what has pegged) to lemoted° foreign influence mare rigidly than ever. For the rebels have a belief in doctrines received from foreigners, and present that belief he the impelling motive to that rebellion , Hence the government might assert with mach plausibility -,if each be the fruits of foreign interoourse, the lees wo novo of it, the bettor. .. But it . is believed that without fertile= aid the Tartan Ore Octoolly unable•to recover their ;A rai and how ONO foreign, Christian Governments furnish aid to cruets a baud of Christiana reform _ . . .. . reform ers is the ~, t oga Of th e title pGrAtoo e; Il i , h u . man fetZttlf Oa the Other !mud, msey feet , that the innigeote have not men of shinty enough among them le toned a new and stable goirern tnent—thst they may be powerful to destroy, but not to build up; that total dleorganisition and ' anarchy, _ with all terrible evils, will he the eon germane. It is more diEcult, to say what will boils ooictera of thiep, and What foreign 'gov ernments (which have the =re of important fu tures= here) ought to do. ~ . .. Elawann Assootenow.--Tho expenses of the Association, he It remembered, pre still fright folly large, nor, as we learn , from the New Or. loans Bee of llonday last, le it pull:4 for the members to s atoll them, so long as thepoor and suffering relinire substantial tumor, medical at tendance sod nstrsing.,_ .Fifteen hu ndred dollars a clay bandy covers the estimated outlay of the Ass Motion, and folly sso,ooolhave been already employed in iti work of benevolence and.hurnazi to. - ,When the secure. shall have passed, it • is the intention of the ileirard Assordation to'pnb lish a detailed , account' of lta receipts and die bortemente; go that the kfzullyitearted and ohs ritalie of other titian nay understand that their coottibutione here Antither bees wattefolly et= mauled ear inindkdomdrePplied. C n =Una , of the 1v e. York Tribtioe. A SCENE.'OI CASTELTY AND BLDOWHED 19naceettanatt, Pe „Sept. 3;1853 A most dlitigrainfwi and brutal ocourrence took placebere this morning, which I shall take the liberty of communicating to you, thinking it pro bable that - no other person here may take the trouble. Being an eye-witnees, I hate given no thing but what you may rely upon as facts. About 7 o'clock this morning, an attempt was made by a-pereon calling himself Mar shal brother to Col. Wynkoop,) an other, answering to the name of "Joe Jenkiss," and three other assistants from Virginia, to ar rest as a fugitive elate, a colored waiter in the dining room of the Phenix Rotelthis,place. Immediately titter receiviriglheir breakfast ate the hands of "Bill," the wen/pectins fugitive, who is a tall, noble-looting, remarkably intent gent and active mulatto, nearly white, they end- denly, from behind, knocked him down with o mace, and partially shackled bin; bat, by a dee perate effort, and a most severe struggle, with the whole five upon him, he shook them off, and I withithe aid of his handcuffs , which were eel), ! fist upon hie right wriest, he inflicted some hard wounds on the conntenancee of mime of the Southerners, tho marks of Which they will pro bably terry to their grates . Bet notwithatanding the fearful odds against him, he managed to break from their grasp, and, with the lees of everything upow him, but a-part of his shirt, and covered with blood, he _rushed from the house and plunged into the river oloso by, exclaiming; "I will be drowned rather than tali en alive." His pursuers fired twice at him on his way to ths river without checking hie epeed, and, On robbing the hank, they presented their largo revolvers, and called on the fugitive, who stood up to his neck is the water, to "001110 out and surrender himself, 'or they would blow Me , brains out." Re replied, will die first." They then deliberately fired at him four or five differ ent times, the last ball supposed to have struok_ en his head, for hie fate was instantly covered with blood, and the poor fellow sprung and shrieked out in agony, and no doubt would-have sunk but for the buoyantly of the water holding him up. The people around, who had by this time oolleoted in large limbers, were becoming exalted, and could no longer refrain from crying out "Shame, shame!"• which had the effeot of causing the Southerners to retire a effort distanie, in evident °emanation. The slave, not seeing his pursuers, came to the shore; but not being able to support himself in the water, he lay down on the edge, complete ly exhausted, became 'aweless, and was sup posed to be.dying, on hearing which the slave-, catchers remarked 000ley that "Dead niggers were not worth taking South." Some one short ly brought a pair of-pantaloons anti put on the fugitive, who, In a' few minutes unexpectedly revived, and was walking off from the river, giartly held up by another colored man, named Rex; on seeing which, hlepurettere again headed him, drew and presented their revolvers, and called upon him to stop, threatening to shoot any ono who waisted the fugitive. The white friends of Rix instantly shouted, "Stand away, stand away Rex! You'll get ehot, tow" Tide woe bail advice, u they would not hale dared to shoots-1 flit time, and it had the effect of en couraging the pirates, Who kept advancing tow ard the fugitive, and at the same time intimida-, tad Rex, who drew back, exclaiming to the slave, "Put. Bill, to the water again, don't be taken alive." The poor fellow,seeing himself alone for there wee genera drawback on the revolvers being presented, turned and plunged into the river again, where he remained upward of an hour, with nothing above meter but, kris head, covered with blood, and in full view ofthe hun dreds who lined the high banks. ills claimants dared not follow him into the water, for, as he afterward remarked, "Re would have died con tented could he have carried two or three of them down with him." In the meantime, some of the citizens, thinking there was no law justi fying each barbarity, were taking means to helm the kidnappers arrested. Judge Collie,. ono of oar meat respected citizens, and 'several others, questioned them ma to their names and authority. to which they replied, "He was more like a lu. natio than a judge," &o. They soon, however. saw the settiment of the community was strong against them, and drove off before an officer could beefound to arrest them. A telegraph de spatch to the Constable in Hazleton, canard their detention there; but he was overawed b_y.sualt pompous 11. 8 odicers, and they were allowed to go again. After theladeparture, the fugitive, afraid to come out there again, waded come dis tance up stream and got out above, and was found by come colored women fiat on his face in a corn-field. The women carried him to a platoe of safety, demised his wounda, and at night he will be fax on his way to Canada. Seth are the plain, unverniehed facts You cannot overstate the barberlty of the eczne, the excitement of the people or the ferocity of the elave catchers, but having recently felt the riga:a of the fugitive • Slave Lew here,* there was a , general fear of the offieer, who bullied and browbeat any one who ventured to speak above hie breath,exelaiming entle men pod oaa hare him 'far $l,OOOl bet we are C. S. offieere; resist no at your peril." felt ratan:tied of ear country, mod almost longed to be in Austria or Basel' where human rights are more respected Nothing in Mee. Stowe's work equalled this in the brutality displayed by this Pennsylvenie Marshal and the Virginia elan' hunters. Ilsd some bold spirit led the way, the citizens would have demolished them on the spot. As leis, the result has been geed. The bloodthirsty villains were baffled —the "property" (though probably e cripple for life, if indeed he does live, for he wee, quite light-headed during the.dl9,) and there Wee been more antislavery feeling exalted,•and more ha tred to the Fagitlue Slave Law aroused, then could have been done with years of lectures or addressee. • It is generally suppoeed that a parsec!, here, who hue been engaged in the slave-hunting bus. !nese before in this town, and how (as he has been for years) under bonds to keep the 'pethe, has planned and been at the bottom of the whole of it though eines hie appointment to a mail route °Moe, which he was too ignorant to ,011, he has been anxious to appear a little more respite table; and, in order to blind the people, retested to awsistin the above case when called upon.-a vain attempt, however; the oireumetanees'were too clear against him. Yours, T. 8. *Mr. Envoy oral amWl a.uo fined ha. loquaor for lMslliag • ohms. . • Tan Calli Or ROHM 13i1L—The 0660 Of ILO. bat Swan far the murder of Woo. 0. Sprigs,- is now - before the ciroute coal' of Washington COLIII• ty, mother effort being about to be made to bring it to trial. We hare made arrangements, ae here• tame, to enure a report of the evidence should the court audeounseleameed In a demonstralior Twice already we have gone through the -details of preliminaries, which ended in a postponement of the case. In the present lostanoe we ehall dispose of such preliminaries briefly, and when the case gets to trial, Mall eadeavor to make room for so math of the evidence se will suffice to ex. hibit *Jut estimate of its character. On Monday, Judge Tyson, of Hoirard °panty, who has Cemented to sit in the case, called itup. Mr. Thomas Harbin°, State's Attorney of Wash, legion county, and Mr. Henry May of Baltimore, appealed for the promution, and Messes. Wil liam Price and George A. Ferree of Allegany, and Mr. Spencer of Washington county, for the defence. On motion of the detente, an lvijourament was Ind in cionotquenoo of the absence of witnesses, the sickness of Camberland having caused the departure of persons from that place, to retreats more or lets remotes The deface expected the witnesses Would appear In a dly or two. The court tau williog to allow urory possible con •enicnce compatible with the despatch of bust• nese. On Tuesday the Court re•aeeembled. In the meantime, the counsel bad agreed ,upou the fol lowing interrogatories to be propounded to the jitrorti en their twir dire; let Have you any eoneolentiona scruples in regard to capital puniettmenit 23. Hasa you formed.ir expressed an opinion as to the guilt orfranocenoe of the prisoner? Sd, ; nave you termed or expressed thatspluion from common report, from witnesses, cc from reeding - nowspaperi or ether reports? 4th. hare you deliberately formed ouch opinion, and la it &decided one! 6th. Will anything yin hare .besrd, esid, or reed, respeot!og the prisoner, infinestoe your mind tos :darer In tho determination of this The , regular panel was then called, arid three quslified juiere selected,- lamely David 11. Kee n: Jabs Wolf and Jpeepb Murray.. hn older srp.s then given to the iheriff to eqm coon can hatdred ta'crcen;stod to of n 4 throo fee itkis tiurritti, the coart nrhcd iiutit'iVidnes• do morning, at the usual hour.-...Batimm limart.—A writer itz-Vsek wood's Magazine, la the course of an article/on the losurreolion in Chien, glees this skototal Nankin: "Thin city, whit* coracles more than half a million of inhabitants, has thrice the circumfer ence of Peril; but amidst its deserted otreets are found laige spacrei turned up by the ,plough, and the gross grows upin the quaye, to which a triple lino of shipping was formerly moored. -It is situated In en Immense plain, farrowed by ea• nate. Itef rdie distriet is a net-work of rivulets and navigable aiitter•voursee, fringed with-wil, lowa and bamboos. In the province of Nankin grows the yellowish Cotton from which hi made the cloth' exported thine° In _enormous quanti deo. There also Is retied 11 great part of all the rice consmned In the emplre.• The Kiang- Nan, or prarinoe of Nankin, is the richest gem in the diadem of the Simi of Heavem Noth ing in. rid Europe- eau" give an Idea or•lts fraltlatuess—uslrtha the plebe-- of Beano, nor.thoee of _Lombardy, nor oven 'spriest plan- Esanaan AND 'TUB Tnaitnam. Mato . urrr.—A - firoise correspondent of the New York Courier . and &tinker saggests the following exuaordl. nary reason for the want of decision on the part of Great Britain on the Turkish question: "It is possible that the timid conduct of the Engliab miaiatry in this matter, which he HO mush disappointed public expectation, may be partially explained by a referenos to the wishes of Pritoe Albeit. Ells brother, the titular Duke of Baxe-Gotbs, (or with some other German theignatioo,) has pretensions to the kingdom of Thuringia, which, it is said, are favored by the Howe of Hapeburg, with wham he is allied by marriage. Prince Albert's whole mind is tarn el upon bte brother's attainment of tbis Royalty; sad for this-tbe ooneurrettan of Russia meat be Beattie& Lard Aberdeen, alwaya favorable to Bassin, and personally intimate with the Czar, le supposed to lead himself to Pricer Albert's views—and to jeopard, in the promotion thereof, thi high position and moral power of England An the affairs of the continent. Lord. Palmerston puts - the whole foroe of ids character and popularity against the barrier, aid is doubtless bupportcd—no will be seen in the sequel—by a larga majority in the house of C3Olll/0119, and throe fourths of the people of the Vatted Kingdom. Bat Lord Aberdeen and his princely ally have mono to fear than Lord Pal merston's opposition, and even more than the indignation of aroused England. So eminent has been the energy and good faith of France in this whole matter—so great has been the reliance upon the determined oo.operation of England— that any double dealing or Etispiciocui timidity now on the part of the English Cabinet, would, no Lord Aberdeen keenly fee:s, embroil England with a power to her far more lormidable than Ruda. .The high position Lsuis Napoleon has gained in the affairs of Europe by his firm iind skilful conduct in the promisee, no leas tlis4kis demo fie atrongth, renders him the ruling spirit in oontinental councils. Doubtless the present ago of ministerial affairs in England is anotn. alone, and denotes a ark.is. -Lord Derbj , explo ded the. Tory party there to his men porpoise, or he could now eaelly accomplish the demolition of the-present Cabinet. It holds indeed together not of its own strotigth, but from external pres sure. If any portion of it giee away, whetter _from additional outward impulse or • Inherent weakness within,, there will bo a complete disso lution; and a Mir ministry would be formed, re— presenting and renewing the real sentiments of England-tattle . East= question Hoos—Parcae—Tms Caor.—The proipects of the coat mason's supply of hogs are . favorable for a larger number *than wo have ever had. All accounts concur in the opinion that there will bo a large aurpine inllentuoky. We have seen va rious persons from all the Southwestern Sections of the State who report hogs more abundant than ever, and the morn crepe in tho• most promising condition, and the hogs in all the counties they passed through as good - conditioned andfat now as they nenally are in November This is pre sumptive evidence that feed is Plentiful and to spare. We learn by a letter from St. Louis, to a mer cantile home in thin city, that 10.000 hogs were offend there at rents net, but were refused. We also learn that 8,000 hogs were offered on change in Ciocinnati, by a bottle in Madison, Indiana, at 8} rents, which were also refused. The farmers along the Southern portion of the State are offering hogs at 2} cents gross, on their farms. We present these facts without comment. -.Louisville Cour. Oth.. Mow. Emmen Ilswes.—Two weeks since we quoted from the Lewistown Gazette a paragraph which said that the above named 'gentleman de clared, In a public meetiog at Lewistown, that he "bed no confidence in the men engaged in the present temperance movement" ' , Yuma a card publiehed In the Inst Gazette, over Mr. Dante signature, it appetite that him speech was incor rectly reported. We quote from this card as follows, for the purpose of placing Mr. Beaks to his tree petition before . the public on the tem perance question; 4 1 said that i doubted the propriety of any law similar in its provielons to the Marne Liquer Law without eubmittieg it in some minuet to the people for their approbation, before it ehould be binding upon them—in eerie such meaner no the ameedwenta to the conettlutien were sob milted and passed upon by the people in 1838 That it was a Measure the policy of which our beet citizens differed about—and I hoped my friends and neighbors, while they might differ in reference to it, would do co badly sod not with excited feeling, and in strife. This is snbetan- Getty what I did may en the eubject, and as you hero given one view, of the picture, you will pincer to give this other also, thef toy fellow•eiti sena may judge whether I have given just cause •of offence. ; E. Biome. Lrcet Mims it Aueenau.s. —A mmpacy of five men, at wo.ak at fount A3exausler for twelve menthe, have now in &petit rit the backs to Mel bourne, 12.482 ottocee of gold. collect!! within that time Tote le shoot $212 000 trout., or at 't.ho, raze of above $2OOO a mood' for et man Sat , being able tome days ego tonsil the geld as high ae they expooted, they returned to ebb minoo, re.. solved to dig a little mord, io so to nuke tiro foll round SOO] of £lO,OOO sterliugfor traoh man, and then to take the gold hones to England parson-, ally. sea sell It there at higher 'mots. Another company of four men' Was not very_ eacceeefol for some weeks, making only about $5 each a day, so that three of them returned to Melbourne to look for easier work in their trades, while only the fourth continued digging, wit but two days after his companions left him, he struck a rfeher vein, which brought from eight to twelve ounces in sticoession for voters! days: and after about a week more he found a mild lamp of gold of about 20} .pounds. Ills be sold Just now for above the value of gold, (se &show piece to be exhibited in Europe.)—at $2O an caeca. With ,the sequined wealth he bought- property in Mel bourne, and is about opening a tavern, which 13 a busineso equal here to a good gold mine. Nsw YORK CITY POLITIC:I,-1A New York liters e a politiosl body with the rather elogniar name of the "Democratic Adamantine Association." Some curiosity having been expreesed by the press to learn its_ character, The President of the oDamooratio - Adementioe Association" gives the public the information called for, se far as the rules arid regulations of the association will permit. He says: olt extends throughout the State of Noir York In almost every county of which there is now a branch association in full operation. It oomprisee leading and influential Democrats,' whose politi cal standing has always been above reproach and stspiction. In this- city, our organisation Is very numerous, and dace . the - meetings have been celled through tljapublio prints the "usual plats" hairbeen crowded with applicants. The President, Joseph T. Brett, says ho is not permitted to give further information st present, but the iojunetfon of seoray having boon removed front a portion of the by-laws. be makes them public!, Tte following extract chows the colors udder which the "Adamantine Assesi• 'don" will fight: '; s - ; . "No person can bo proposed member of this Association who does not publicly declare that be supporta the fugitive • Stave Lew of 1850, 1, j without amendment r siteration- - -the measures to the .Comp seise measures '— and be lieves in the eon - silts tonality of the same; that he Le opposed - to-the Wilmot Proviso, and will by, his voice sod action Octet the appliestiou of the same to soy territory now belonging to, or hers after acquired by the United Eltitter,,witleh• may seek to become a State of this Unice; that they supper!. the Yetaugaral Addrass of _pit:Meat Pierce, sad the 'Baltimore. Plattorme tar 1844, 1848 and 1852, wlthont any resorrition, or ex ooptiOn whatever." - ` opposed "—Provided, that no person w _to the dollen of Lewis Hass and William 0. Bat tier In 1848, or who voted in Novetither of that year for. Martin Van Buren, C. - 1 7 . , trolsnas, L A. Dix, or Beth M. Dates, shell at any time be ell ! giblo to membership at this Assoololos." Gain Pintt.—Ramancanrm &nava—Early this. morning Mr. Amory Amadeu thought he would take a walk, and strnok off in the three. tion'of Goodman street, to the railroad crossing. Just as he got there, &women, wittra smell child upon the seat with hor, drove up, nod as the bug gy oroaced the Aral rail of the tratik, the :shafts became dettiehod from the vehicle, learloi it, with the woman and Mind, standing* on the track. At thlti point of time the lightolot train was not more than sixty rods from the vehiels; never thelese,:Mr. Ameden grappled it, Mid throw it from the track just in lime to, clear the train. A moment later and the disamatiou of the partite would home been inerltisbli.— Rochester ildoeytiser. • THE OATHIWRAL.--Tbie great woroieprogree• slug rapidly. Tho plantcring mod i ste-coo work le drawing, near completion the Mein portion of the interior, and workmen are tursily engaged In finishing the . exterior. A large and wary beau& fel tees iron-case, II feet long, and weighing about 1000. pounds, was erected during the Week, on the summit. of the tower,. which 11103 260 feet from the floor.. Al the Cathedral draws nearer eomplollon, its grandeur btoontee more Milking. It will be decidedly one of the hetet and moot imposing churches In the United States. --Pittaburph Catholic. A GaIIIIA2I Warns, Bormeister, - cooking with hie mulatto landlady in Brasil on the sub. feat of huebande, asked bet what !ut of a man she preferred. She repliod, without auy em barratement, "the one who has Um Wont money in his pocket." The Genoa - protester. says, "this was h trap mulatto can meat." 'l'hire is autoinly a pretty strong Sofa, off of white blood (1,, ni Suite , / _TINGSON AID -MO urk (Va ) Republican t between Big BIM and the We ID the handa - oftbs oonteao upon tin= boa baau IMIDD • i~-:.5.: , , . , \ N Thintrukarwanla Sorel ,-_The New York Ei OTOIMOR, IRIoTHER it'c i , -,. ! ‘,, DIEU - 5: - ‘,. i Feel" repave hating been a rope, which, L- fie, I,lAsH.Elttil AND /3flrOpeLYßog, \ DEAL • : .;,•! Oa Prize: oos lee. 9 • /inet. JAWS. e mws.a.. ' SO' 1 ,or Too' or- ....- 19 e Ind ala the beam; been robjeitiod. 14 4 Certaill chemical I.,:ii 2'.. •• 0 *OA elllv‘Er, \ , \ 1 " - 97 --- 7 • - 4- , 1 Toe faueral Wil take , eow .-11.. W./ letwwwll.•. M eta?, is minable LI rosi..tiuir, for acme time L ae (free door from First street , pfiegat s . u\ i - -,---- - i ',..P'e.cek. from' ' the 'doee f behue ad. on Pederilt . SltiOtt 01 , fire. The alit lineal proce ss li as fel M_,„ Bap and sell PaAnd , Cll2Telat fin , ;ab4e Lierntet. MTh blends are lasi Wanted with n't loos:—A:certain quantity of eray`ei lie central e ..:ht ant Time Radiance °Wk. Stocks, ERALATII aillkt ; fcmher woe \ mt. \ ' \ '\ \ ' e a l te ilg o i f s ,, p o l d azed pe. in ,o l yd g e ot . fi f lle m d: i g t . hl n, w e e a te a r , , a m u c, rA , baro . l o .n Ti llize u ll e illo v,lw iLo . d or\ fr p o u m : twidr :..o i tu ti vr.. o . 7 l, L ifi eL s bo o r y;.. .s c r 6d o koisi ,_ R ... oilt ._ Ait .,.__,_, , Tr:Ti— phttric acid, used to genereto chlorine, are after- (sure Fire sod Marine Nicks foriOhe .IWect fesurentee L \ Ski R /rile added, and when the eh ririne bag wrap (*.Voss, (cosh Cavite/ Sli 16 ! - \ rated, the rope is, eat rated in ii\ When taken ( Ht -i-t-9 -- $ - 9 - ,° -. 92 - " - x -' ) .--- -- --\- ---- 1° - --. ' i Imp out it will recitt the action of firb for a while, gdr To •the leublic== - a. So Mobs—Sir: d\-1, LK 8 A though at the Ettlll9 time it Mast not for a me- I :OM o stemettire ratters or , of Idie eyes I have \ 143 B ou t meat be supposed to he rendered entirely hide bea compelled to try soma half 4 'xi psintefil Glares— , 1 , 3 sumu -el ructible. [(necessary, it is sonteticrs subject. p,irchwed at the bestjeweler's Wilt tftw- m Me . at. I . v . g . . goals bo eI to another precede, LI which chloride of met, o.' which say eyes grew wassand slit became remall_ ' F.. i taci_o . f ... t , impaired. I recently purshanal a pain ‘ otTOU JUSTLY 11 .!- = 0 „ *Atti wary is need. • . CiLKIIRATED (11.491388, froze the maker whkh/ have i sge•o r d,i, w n, 1 ! n cieh =afore and pleurae.. Alk s sighp Itaptoapil and i the benefit °Atli. In eyes relieved frost pain. 1 could ao be Waited to oat with them. Pouts. truly. \ \ . ROBT. GALLOWAY, Smith .id Ma. SoLomois—After a trialfrk a\r ‘ th i pa r of yo F " =TAMES. for meant weeks. 1 an Morella/order oar M e,l at / here .ter need can roe with mae f:llorzili without of time leaguing icy esee,rind lair re x T U 0 ;bt With nee and comfort. I ebterftt re end i•orri to those that are .misted, as I have 10 bon, ith eak end Inflamed eyes. Timrs. &a. , Mrs. E. Lt. 31e011,,AOKIIM. Pe attest t , Pittsburgh. July 20, 1063. ' I nava MID Ma. SOLOMONS' GLASSE3 tor , a brier period and Asti there to be much superior to our 0-hers I have aced, and take plea...alit recommending ~ U.e.111 to thaw kiarbaz oemislonto age Cilessea. TilLhLlAll MaCUTOUEON. Pittsburgh. July 25, Mit \ =OS CAUTIOR TO THE PUBLIC re - Mr. Solomon would inform the pub ch.:Win:n.ll a+. on frequent °cassias..after leaving citire alien be had sold Ids celebrated ktPECTACLLS and I.IISFES. umathorir•d rervorsa keening Jewelry • ton, have “Iverited and sold Spectacles purporting to be those Of Oir. 8. Thiele to p.l-, that M. Salaams, ales he stall hove - left Plttaburgb, will leave tin agent behind him. LT the atirlawe or milling hie goods, nor leave one pair orEpectscbs onsobl—u there are p•reana who would not scruple to misrepresent the truth t atter slr. i. he lir. e. would eiriea those persona repairing num.e.to 'ppl7 in Philadelphia, and they lila have their eight blienited by insper opticians and respectable men. MOT= HOME TESTIIIONT.—Mr. Solo- moue: Eir—l think at no more than SD !let of JUqieft to you a. well a, to the Amerlano community to the VIT.:YkACLES I bought of you suit me well. 1 Cud my sluht much improved. I can ate small prlnt with them for any 1000011 of time without fatigue to as eyes. Should my edntitme to 'tames by the inn of tl.om. I Imes no doubt burl shall be able to lent without them In a abort time. Yours. truly, 110UNLEIL Allegheny Otty,,Jur.e 23, MSS. 1141 have used Mr. goloinoos ME 4.11a9gE1. for a isry Inlet Feria', with decided advantage, and. hue po hesitation In stating that • detective Tigion of long stand ing Los been relieved, sod the organs seem tope aorinlr ing and tone. 1 the.fore theerfullr bear testimony .to their eseellency and remarocy, as also to Mr.&lomons' „skill no a practical Optician, 'and - the wonderful facilitY with which ha adents his °laws to the rarinme peon. liaritles of vision. D. D. POTION, MOM Mr. Solomons--lloar Sir:—Bring nee et the tint who yoroheAed SPECTACLES of you in thIJ plAse, net haying had =pie time , to try them. I meet . i,y in puller to ,nn that th.lo n( your,. that 1 ma now ur,n2,-; ere fifty Der cent. butter than any I aver had .11-vt.:ttally,ruura, &a- DAIIILETT. PittaLurab, Anwn.lt 20. 1022 L igelaver Complaint—This dangerous sod erten fatal dieraxt hal "poi hefflel the alit of the moot eminent phrsheana when the dleeer,ry of Dr. hte harm'a Liver Pills azived the dlfElculty, and promoted to the world the Greet 13secOle for that compliratel malsdr. which hits attsln i each eisresil celebrity for its certainty of cars. This eaticeirial remedy was the result or many years of study, in ithich.the symptom, were ner. rosily observed, and are thus described by the Debtor himeelf: ..Eirorptome Na Ditieasui.Liscr.—Paln in the right Bide, and serattlmee in the left, under the rdo of the ribs— the patient being rarely able to Ile en the left. pain some times under the shoulder blade, frequently extending to the toy the shoulder--often mistaken for rheumatism tu.the arm: !sickness of stomach', and loo( of •thetite: howelwr.mtly costive, but athetiMes alternate with lam dot. tenthtion In the Leek part or the head: toss of memory. with unawinn*Lbseing neglected tomethinin son.times dry coogln wear:nuts and debility: nerroos to ritabitlll; feet oold or bathing. and Prickly sensation of Alm too spirits, laeritude, with dlsinclinetion to exer else, • I .hough ratiefied it would be beneflah.l. In fact, patient distraits.ieery remedy.” Zara you thy. cr it 0 , the. eymptonal If co, you will find a oaten remedy to Dr..ll'l.4tweg vureli ? ..• will be careful to ask for DO. IPLANE'd OfildillEaTED LIVE/it PILLS, and take none eh...— Thera the other Pal., purporting to be peer Pills, now. before rho public. Dr. IPLanees flyer Pills, also his cele brated Vs:mirage, oth now ho had at all respectable Drug (arcs to U. United Plates, and from the sots pro prietors. tiI.E.II.INO 1311.0T11NE2, *lO succeseore to J. Kilda Co.. 10 Wood street. Flowers Will Grow where the Watersßau.—lf the Mittel', of the scalp Is tent healtbY, and tn. , germs of the flair Invigorated by at:Mu:ants .hteh opera.e their root., through the inner'enln Cr demi, rf the bead, a strong sod elg ',us-41,ga of IlMr comno: fall to to the result. Tte onsra•lon of LION'b KATISSIIION to fouodul entirely noon [tie moat reason. able I=vt of the Natural World. ltdryreparettof inch Ingralitate only ea trill‘ymetuse this effect. Bence ! amt locredulone harertrieti and hero benttlleel by ltr, nee—col the Heald Mita WICIOI.O Cato. The apnea:aura Elvin to th- hair to truly beautiful out plutrlng. Meld by all dralers, everymbrre , R Vitenct.lo large local.: Prot?let.: In Cro ro.t. N Y. 2,1 d in Pitt,borgb. by E. E. Wier.% E. V Ng*. tr•. - Pl»ruin¢ ind Erwin s H.iter L. 13 ftir BURKE & BARNES' SAFES--11 , 2re le the tial of teatlatouf ee to the valeta of our SAYER, upon .Lich we cati . aineflastetty rest the reautathese of our wet. We hare etrealr published several coallficatev e Droving that Sate, male for on: regular and ordinary safe•, seal roll abroad, bare beam subjected to the SYTheIEST TESTS IN AMUSE. CONVLAtiRATIONS, sad oresterned . their contents tetely free froth damage. The flowing to another Imo la! the moo iricantestablo chereetore— 810,000 WORTH OP BOOKS LAD PAPERS SAVED. WITH A 840 SAFE! ALBION. 1111‘ OOtrerv. Pa.l November 11. Boats h 'roar two lettere es t ~Y receive., I was ebeentat' the male. 1 Worthl etthrel - to year heal moshter It pelleeMy 1:1.10 il. P,:h/F. 4.01 the nee Iho ht of you tut felt. the Jamming rt the 10th ct June show thl;dhhe ketothol tatvhea. It mu Lallt of woof ned trio:— . large thmo etory boihtltet. 1.1. T Stdr I m l l In . 4 the tithe of thy fell Into the where there Val o lusm et 011. It was a errs hot . sat boot' .moan. that were In the Bete. attemome atuut Ten Thottsurol Dpllara, was rat. Thorn wo.-, rata larJakr vsPre tiVeind .04 te< th ., I aeol-l.gulti. se) Verge 0110 i d oing basin...es. to I , ee tro dlr., bat bey a Bar. to heap their pawn, le i , get voe that Is good. tan sad, recoraneml deka to so u y oho. Noars, les Mr. Solomons, who gives Sight to many what:now not Whailt woo before. hoe sold • moot oat:meow lot el 'amiss!. to this Mir doting his brief star. It Is hard to bollwro that so man; persona are elk, tad with imporfect The fUllowlog it taken from tho Sala Boot of Sir. Solo. mons whilst he Mahone , . Molitor • Short period 55Ce) pairs 00 per pair. 1.40 pairs Common Promos-- 2 00 per pair. 151 polio Stirtr.l.--... ..... .1 60 per pair. 110 pairs Gold.wierago—..— 10 00 par Par Besidoo ottadt7 se3d2w Mir New Cartificates.••••3llL SOLOMON& I called et you: om tuon the 2d July. and dated the nit tare of st y area, which nay very but at that time; you culted 'ma with Spectacles that did my eyes. Brat deal ei good—They were very much Inliased at the time, but that ingaromati , n has 3131 r lett I lo UHEETEtI.•B CUTRIZEIALL. col eitteet. N itLOUR-15 bale- .Eztrit for ~ low to . , .10 0 , 1 • to ri.LfEESE-20 bxs, jast re&d. it. for eats su br 410 VON. BOBINBOII.BT k \ ~A1;-1Qbble. on band and tote by mpu, VON AOVNIIIINSt MOktPUT BELL VERNON. (LASS 1,000 4ea ..trwsuf. dle hr - • -- - VON BONNHORBXi MURP AILS - 1 400\ kegs assorted sixes for sal as sop Iftis BONINHIMIST AcITURPIIIL\ lIPIN'S MIIBLI =DE }SAGE—Theavi now; ftett.g. 4 4\3l`lllP%7V BUM/LELA_ wls• w operdos on allortmenk of chola sdidn I.l.wlin do \VRESIL 'OYSTER net .rQoeived at 1‘ 41.1rJELDR3 Nrot; earner • cal and 111.1% itraels;, under Pateiete t Friends. ~ PAL" , OIL'SOAP: r SOO be. Genuine in C •• to solo Dr, • • 11.EVINGIIIttli. opt° • Enamors to X, Kidd a Co.. CO Wood tt. Ati30.110:440 bbla; 76 an. 92, perneat iribtore .for We by \ _PL { HQ AR S; .; ' ructoor 7. }C . 03030 Wood at \ OPIR-- MlOO Iba.,in etc a Clot' I.A Wet, \ 610 0.111,E1100 Bllo3k rarrowo . zi. - 7&, " Plald d oLati Chel esaNZ;LAQVc d k . B i tyl filp B • • , B.Torg \ A ' • 4,9 WM. DIOBY scot!. Teeratfally .forma!, Moult *ad valtlloVonarolly. that b recooria * flat fot of Olottko. Arms.. Vmtio* ano Geritlemto. Fartdoblog Itittodo, smuts onto:sold • mote to order • ..mticlo of soat.Mmou'ovotor to Mehl ••• *DM stslo mul M. *fonts mum Np. Itt boott• \ VOB THE B • : TH.;1 1 1 4 1 ar_ E. 'km= lhodkott;pew olett ' Oa s t tbk brektW to: satakAtk....tt att.t ttlikt 'Walt STOOK; -53 shah:, . 11/4F - Plank Rosd • tor pl. Atpy to ,‘ `. - -SIORILOW,I44 loatth .t. \ riTilliNflg:r-26.bm • -Clieade received' TU Medals bT. `ape A. aA. OLIN 13,11tEseond - bble.Ain't. Extrdt,eaini y. received sad for sae by tilt A- 4 41:3148.1tina, n UTT&B-2Q kegs. andAbbls. 01 —. ;W -. )lltit Ilt tar tvill KAI for itt.Why FAG A: Maki& • -doieri in store and \ for folho bt ' 'lO A.V't .t.llfall/0411. IUBS-s,losork Tuba for dales •• -1 0 \ • " A.i AIN YARNt4oolbil.'jtv - robeivolf or silo by: :v. eve - :11$00NFJ. oai Wand • irgi l l7 . !.bblif arid half .1)14V+1 11,,T , LILATEiT H:HaLl4tii. +►fi i 45 caski,No. 1 Peur Mall, I ALERATt) 'lO., eakka', Pure 'fielerat ne,lval yid M 1 ,by - lIENitY H. OULLINN UGAR-4 hh , . 1.0. Sukar, for sale by - IL ooLtaNe. otlllo 1.201EY TOPS=27O med. b \ MINIM COLLINS.... 6,1 pisb $ ; % OM: I I Potatoes, a prima etA fir We ; 11INET 11. COLLIN. reed W 1 A9T 1 17 6 .r ° d,°t;oB)",ke)2'E•licloaLLlNl rrUß'dos. Tilos, i atom and for auto ,b - tost R. 001.t.INA WRAP' U .F.APSR—?.4O ream s Sttalr v erS lV"m \ i r °" " d 31,111Aireer.Lvik l• a \ lA itib a 0 Whitts-4 reg this 1 ,;i,. ~,\oi::. 001,r_i,•woot,JaAt reapived on . - cbra4rualm, d fo r Rao 17; \ - \ \ .; . , 4, , Sourer. - f 6 Liberttrtrobt. '. QHO I LDERS • P ELAMS I -1,000 lbs. 10/ just • • sztl for amt J. J.JIOO.N.E._ t 1 " ;ra f,, h e . just reo 4n , , t 1„,., ' zoom E017577—Me. lae d e inAlbisaby' • \ I. m \ rxmx. FINK, 0147 590 imbed stAra Rut tar: • - ' l. J. noaxa:,- GLASS -Bzl9, 10:12 ttp41,12:14,, in tore and tor artily% 555 \ \ Ja.1100:(Z. JOSEPII MICE cr ". .4 . 1 . 11.11n.1 .6" B and nutuntt........etki.. , And P Baxes. Bate Me cc ' 40. cosal)-.55.U. • Lir rem. fleetly rig nate fAra tbe o.otiticate. , air Dot, opm.at T sLr o'clatk: perkinar \ \ :1); _ E3333:13 L\ \ & CO.. 61.8, 71a isgent \ - -- ii - PAND OPENING Ni l. ms livinnaa Ferro:lbws 101b..111 to t" ..c c " ."'d numtsg s ,aD JULI! 1, \ y. 21 ... t .. .............._ _• To'*"4' ‘nb , uerre,=, /Er• The lebrate; Aetrem Idn, eng..2 , L . \ ' ball bar& spift42w -4 .6. O'SgitiL,L.---FOCFRI NIL% W oppodte *layette telsed‘:or Pattie.. Ceetlealst Content ft, Alec, ctitOtilo tluT LIAO • and VA.X; fbued is rea,4lnews; st all times. he FICAN talltitl. at the Crystal Yalu* r• e: M.Carto t Foarth street. I= !D=Mkli \BY P. M. DA • ,11,-Aireitloneer aaa , Valuable 43001 M, IN SATURDAY EVENING, Sat. 1900, at /X o'Oloey will to iota • oatalOicui 71; ' tor of I t= WA th t/ I V . pl•t•ti - lara Poo mor. n. A tuotura. olsteg Rocytlopool at Cl.ottapky. / w e•atorai Uf t a And AI Mo.t. abulletures t m d„„ 2 , 1t ... • ctitltt;itcrtira. 8 .01..; o.oll4 Y rgn M etltkied . l44 , rxqe...nd ta tociplorb gong thIPI ,I I 000: 'Mon' liglk 'Ann' rol4 Daub if. or CIO ke Itko• Hotta lialrf amp: Ufa Iltn. LactO. to. too' aloroaAan b• 0 mauled at for Ana a Mont. Altar . ketiitreet Drr Gooch 81 tr T W ONSDAY MORNING, 13t id ° e , t . gild et the Store' No. SO • Slider T . ~0 l ell tdte Xntito Eliot or a (t oedr Sar..r ßi f i g . „,, neb ia ir . 11,,,He0e, Foram rel,irs t rato r !rek all irred, delolnee. plots, tr domeedo &Inaba .. a baorhed cod imports sleorae t ' orrl boo Mo•line. ' Zaino, I says, r e d_ and whits Iguanas. Corkttlp a orbar , ,_Tatrigt,747:tiagsgAi.t Slig m ai! Vt.. tea and \ Collar". Uweee, ired Lardrara ..ika ~Ac t .p.fslitac7.4.l,"gavimg ~,,m , a, 'IV , hall TF).t, q himm Lkigs, glataa. \, \ s au A !nulling Goods, 1 . s. la sae* (Narita Hoodlterehleta, C Sole C rtitner 6r lVera=Pro=. A. 0\ *erY, 6v \ 2 , s, esiia l le' tuealworije k 'l . 0, er euperiii; mederti etr) . z, sosei Welled tnieneterr DWELLY, nit =tea bank bnildVssul large Lu! the beet ne bo th een In ' lambent' It I %linen nod I.er Meet; bread at ' v. \ ' UNITEb, 'STATE . re, , - „ CF.; ANNUITY , '',,,, \AM:I\7IOBT fOASPANY,\N, k Pim \ 3 gt-TERV.DcIlItAti ' l 185 \ . V AT43l34 2 ERPliffiliy. \ , \ rEgPr$2.5OPOO:„ Ille .E.TorniT\Thlid an!! Ohionat l'aii.. hl.trt. stpsatai• • • alphla. \ \ • ' 0 , 1 ilia' ‘ lxoxs . iko -Al. pluwinama:, nmpluk . - . \`, . I VA °w. At; it4l=t` , o:' \ % \; • I r d b r' l l V . V e , Yemi"Ziltri. A \,,-,\ ‘, 401,..w. ~I=. ‘wi rig A\ \ • '•• ~,m, .rnom ' • . '‘'lnd"d4"' r d. . ro ' \ ' \ ri. Jledical frirs-r y ys mo. p ; J sf WI nIIIIi1;!.; , \ • . k ile2 j \o k EoRGIAW-RKI4 Airat \''' • :` telbl7 • ~ \ \ 74700th ettet . 44tt111 . 1011,' \ \.lp;orae \\ r ;Atoll : FALL \ . \ _ sz.L \ , , 2„ , . T HE All Ell 4 ~, P RO'r,,STAN - . \ .N3 . l \ „ OtArlON of A bar maktredll haw. • ell , , .„„ P LDP. Ott‘ TUN \ atT %DIY OP 71BPTIEll . at \ \ . Phi ch nate they anlln' n , root thit mrlwipal create \ ~ s . \* rih 4 ' °r° 6". .11."I tEe ' Vereg:d 4 Pitt uur.h. ; \ \ ' '\ " ellltile,..alg,Ver,,,,Zge. •hezdlrg e al=lT ,\' "‘ \ ‘,, s ' 1. •;17:1;"fri a a I:Mt tataltial,! , , , :' ~. i* N. \.,,. • ... ••• l it b. poroo ni teetson tvgwo o l ., , \ 1•, A o ;;It ,! 4 glreA l 'aassi { . rotivaNt p t... eon en ttla.\, \t . s's \ \ ' Han t depurrobar. 18",,B. \ \ ,11V.I s keriDtIbPV. U. B. N \ \ s., \ ‘ 'Oilier or \ PrikdApsiOsas ',.N, _ . 4 ., \ -‘‘ , \ .., \ The \micro WIINIne•Cat ttAdi \i , o , n*tvo.itdircuoczai. '..,,. \, ~. \\`• , \ 'euldettn ly tort t , on the lothVertember In re 'nd tbe .. \\ \ ‘,, •,. Gronnd ht 0 40 oso.nea t a. 0.. b t0 Scri a ler% , rroms,Jen on \ • \ \ .\,, ‘,, gml,z, .igin,-,,,,,irgi1.,g,„?.6 \ t\,,.4,57.= - \ \:\ ,\ ..e. attlAJ , Lltanty tn • \ Mayharr Irv. Offlu - bloke! 'o, .. riegy 'n 'tcr ISFNT ti lLl 4r ." Afti li Al \ nttiVi r eterM \'; ' \ ,\ ' atarkkt.down‘trkdeet=taeotranthaT \WV:Mt, . , ‘ y i .E.M.1.., u trein lAb . rinalvvrti i -g lv. e, \ c N . .: Bedlalatur 134 ' Cla:r Griledoe.msei B.Uirt. Pad- \‘. - I . era! street (A11170 , 7nr), np Fadaral to Ldruati lan YAM; V s‘ ! , tO attutit, •down em n; to \Moutons. Om:Wow , , ~ to Baadro atreet, down ta%duskr to Li s tio v 4tip ~ , \ Ohio atreet to thik r losdlnen nor 111116,t0 „ tv 7••. , , I , \ - Grove. where \ itadr a wilt ]be ret aultab • the -, ~1 _, „ ocetstden,'ln Idatman an • tic by Lae Bey. MOO l,', i .. 'X kleniterabonnan Hee. II; Z ,:..a.a. Zavl. 3Bbn „ I' Prom—and pr led do , the netiAn 0 . eggEt : \ Ohio to Cbottott teed. Ira Oticttott to 8 V', \ Bridge to eleaban , atreet„np nestling., Aiwa ' , ~‘• ~, \ dawn BE= tny. e. UD Went* t.o4,ll,ertii dart . ~, •,, . \ A..,...7.,,, Co um ...or. • /,..i2e\ 0 , ................. ... ,sts. , t 061.11 ff ISprn ld to 11 loot voter at Abe coal Landlon s in the .dryeet steams: Altogether, this ii . nraldat. 2 .4 th e rrir „ \rtablaioal ProlalrWat Inell•tt. \ \ \ Will fa, b:.:d attogetzer. or :I , linto_t - wo equal Opts and cold ortlltrel caparate., , r tr a ilteity, Perbell=eipa . ar4ttrms RV* to osl, .11 Me .21 in.\ , Vl.t4, BargaWin - lialia\\ .', \ E AG,EEB of superior \ Lstki4 near the 11 ,'''s Gate on the allnarartile BO& on nteeh Is • '' HMOS. 11422 •' tee reee= • eePedee . ,oleltal2l \ ' ' good eDe11111•01.2-• W e of fomorawu the floor. At Or will mato a spleadtVntafina."llo4 l 4 Eal..c. th h , . s g l yc n jiar r . e , "l rre 4 312 5 .1aNiuorroolsoaA, tt; 'WO, or of • : IUO3. 114403.11.9 \ ltlarlietnt, ~, ' `A Fifth street `Lot For - \ ETWEESIrfI.„ FIE.LD AND ekR Va 15813.-14 Is 'ssrpestoi tot. \sax Thish is \ "4.slf"""'Ll N'ltgralial=l.it.\ \• ' STATE 'FMB. : . it JERSONS wishing Eleasoit'oxi foray \ tithe exhibition 67 tbeNana.'Satienitetal IN/ owe be enpelhaths railing on .104:1% 0. WdLHYti:9ee „ wunme„ongirth meet. a , \:41; Pau. tr family TiOndeONII Mit This ellok title the ptsetat.to btetime an esti Luc will Waal I.\ \ Lim and Na ftmily at any timed a aabilettion.., No twenty. are eclat twists cold estop the lest tin \ 'New'Nustal New lii , .. :. \ \ 7 \ ILlCLEBERlcasjastreceiv. by ~ \ • ^. Varna* the tellowttut new Don • • a Mat* a BiWed by An, Wadiftif then , \ 4ii iAlly Dale ... \ \\ j R_ l el u a ß iltTi that' no matter. , , ' \ , e woulo g imaecti.a. 7 3 \ \ \ Kt , ai u. lio tth h •th. tit S. O. Poster. % And a l tra ir 3 w Collaatkii .. ofelliet !was whetted by ‘44111. \ 7!' BSA hianalf,ltzsa tha !Meat I. • Ileatioto, Lot OPERTY IN BUENA. VISTA FO Y a . BALlR—Cloolstint of * Let et. wrosmd. hairtatt ,.. l I ' hoot on Palo Alto •'treat of 11t1 1.4%14 extendbot --„ 100 feet to aa anal . , 411th a comfortable 2 story Ye flak hours cootainhar 4 room with good epallar. hritatit Im• R, Ur* bake am.• and \ " .01 f.... 1. \ hits. woo. au. r ' halite hand, Wham, to nit appirt9 ..2 , •., _B. litmit A. lit lifthatniet. s \NE dr. W BOOKE=T s heory of Path 5 by 1 / 1 1- \:toomosot Mtg.:We, Wboately; now 7 .. . Atitbon's Gnat - Libtrattint. . •• . . %... •r , .' . \ Sturnoant, b 7 Abbott. \S . .. • - , wfori. in . the tattler bratotr . Battoo. , stb. and. bil , AIPA' • blopobr of R. , . J. u. !Odor. or Pio IA& In tho i liVint.• A b ook 0(41111111mi totting*. .. \ • . ' \ . WWI:, IL' ArriA2w t i dt i l. ool:11 - vos,_ \‘.- - ' V '., S.' E: CAILGO=-_TafiIdIONAB,LE ' - -kr. Micressuuisit sot 11111.L ti r - No. 78" Nay • reet,id etory. , AN wort so will be execs Jw. the be Oft, le en: with deerateb. -• ~. : : • - ~ , 41 ERR , 34O-59L bbls . , till ..alt and 40 dc4,..:, • '' ' .4 \ \ ' ''' std J¢r pie. ' • - ' ' '. J. n' llArn r . . D ';.., \\ . VAK.111 : 1311 . -89.bble.'Whiitfisti,; . L ' \ • ‘,\ s L, \ ." ' LA 60 bbis.' , Tth , -, .., p bMit hhol:V , \-,:, ' ~ \ ~..'., \ ..,', 1 , b , r- 4111 ' \ ' ;lll 2 TtNtene h .f:ltirit a l 1 ' '• ' • \‘, kis EIS p0Rt1:: 1 -50 1?bld. in'. star nod , for ‘,• • l'lrl sealer , V‘t;kal , • . J. Lca nu. ,,, L ,„.• Tiltili,tit A VPL ' 4 ,100 tTs.'Dried ' las, . JJr itE.hLdelre. r .(.7i • J. BOCANI D..— \ & ; 7 1. - 1 - 3 wliFieand torealp t pv * N l\ \ XS , - \3i 2 _odangs 7..-•:',.. gMI `As to:. sale bli mp , in store ezi. .d 50 boxes, for • ', n. neatinan mks tali! br igu \ ,,.. flitOlt DNUTti--3712 seeks asonntinltts , a ''''- ul4 ' ‘* \ ale it owe 'Jail\ for 1 OLASSE,S;-65\btle: N.O.' an , SUVrhoustVin Stag lag Ibrille* by , cw , • k ,UNDRIES lase= =a rhusi 0 , wurrx.4pot). \11:44 ,. . - w Jars V.. 'Lin Whitt; 600.11t,Tnua la-Litgld SIATWbut re • ~, • _torn% by ‘s. ' s.. • 1 ATEUMONT, 01311116,—Niui1.....44.90... t 9 \ , ~ j .. i ' T Frezeti Ciermale , eAsAttrooksbAlr.riliby , .: \ • - • i 8 .3 ~,, . 7 . •,. ,-2., T.:Tai , 4:6 l / 8 4,ITITToelTIAmt; . 1 `‘‘. • ',:. ~ • . , , 1 \ \ . , • ~, ~,,HEESE--300. kize."Oatii, atitlineN.4.....a \ '': '• k . To ltot reediadressalobl-,9,. !a. a. Vounirat:; \ ' .`-, . ... VEA,TIIER:fuid . PAD \ -BKlLNeei t t i . \' • '':l tAt. nna* - 9ousr./341140.au "Ate.' pte LANN1F1t4".1141 , .0178. -,T04) \ 141 .- : ~‘ - ~ an asoparm!pursmol utao•l4l , - , ' -,;-'' '\ • \ ~, : 0 GLASSES-450 bbla: -, N. 0. , M0/64 tor sale by \ ts.3l OlnalraT6o ABlllll3 OLR BY& .WHIbKiLY maglo.„.l.)iniaa TOTOEMin the at NA and bt , FoOttOs; 'Baia laito . fat j ALart .7 a