c- , -; ,. . - . - r.n . 1.2- ,- t •::,--- -.,. h. L? • . -1 . . 0 . Y ..ir 4 . 3 - 1 ,, . .7--,, v._ . ~ , F ,.,,i. ia. t.,4 —,m,.-- --..-'-.__,„;:..,,,,., t --Y z„7. "- -- ,:,rr --.-.._..-;-7-:-,-,1r..1:0 ' 5 --,-- .. 42,:a,.. ! ..e.,......,-j...,... -,ta.:.. , .., - ~z1;,..„,-„, : -,. '-'--:•.- ,'- ...: v:. - , ~_,:- ''.. . • --.' ' =-- ' - ,- - , 1 - r"). - 'l.-t:, PUBI.,ESKEU ity W HITE &.00. . PlltTplaußOU! WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUG. 141, 1950. IZTADviansela ate earnestly Mimed to head In tam fauna Wore ar, and la early laths u Malleable. Advardneakents not inserlial for a pul led rime wttl inumula be enured anal pretend oat • I. .B. P.m i. Agent roe_ thls griper his venial nannies in tre. Both, Philadelphia, and Beaton, od is unlimited to reeeive subscription. 0:1" Peridnexcra. Nom Armseerl...—Advettler. memo and ratasecipticna ta the North American and thnted StowOnune, Philadelphia, received .d tar: warded from this pro.. InV—Panausuluatbaauezaa.u.Levv—Bubaeriptlerra for tele valuable paper, will be received awl forlrud ad from We braes. - • • Humans Arararam—riabsenploas acdad•crWa sews for this paper received aad forwarded free of charge from Ws Oka • CrXFINNIat Aura liazarre.—ndrcrtlsementa and ealwenprlona fot Mrs paper, will ba received and annulled from ale • nsmoomumo WHIG /TATE TICKZT 7014NAL COICIttIMNICL JOSHUA DUNGAN, Of Racks County. r k i HENrar ti' V I 7. " SNYDER, Of Union County. zurnivou cmma. JOSE H HENDERSON, Of astington County. Aritlmasonlo u r s t n l y hlzt . io7l:ations for sos nom IVUD Taomes vt. 'towns, vox men maw*, TIMIT Inzer menu, HAADIAB DENNY, JAMES CAROTHERS, ►Oi ataIYILT, MORG AN ROBERTSON: Pittsburgh T. J. MOHAN, Lower St. Clair.. R. C. WALKER, Elisabeth. JOIN M'CLUSKEY; Robistwa. JAhlkS FIFES, Snowden. ►10t.971. aITOMAT, FRANCIS C. FLANEGIN, Pittsburgh. COZICOCIONIZ, • EBENEZER WSW'S, North rayatts. AM/MI, WM. FLYNN, Lower Se. Clair. CarITET aalrlToq • a N. COURTNEY, Ohio. Tug Csustis.—lt seems that counting Ave per coos to a taxable is not auk criterion by which to estimate ow-population, in any one ward or borough, wherever It maybe, Soothe whole woo ty, as we are led to suppose by the experience of some of the census taken. The taxablex, we fear, moat have been taken very earelesaly.— The Fourth Ward, Pittsburgh, an:circling to the rendes last fall, hos 9T7 taxable,. This, at Lee to a taxable, would give ■ population of 4,355, whereas, the true number, as taken by the As alstant Marshal, is 4,293, or about 44 to taxa. Me. In Pat TOwnehip, the result lathe other way. The taxable. are reported as 275, which, at 5 to • taxable, would give is/population of 1,375, whereas , the actual number, as reported by the Assonant blanhall, is 2,030, or about 7to ■ taxable. At this ram, the population will not be leas than wo catimated IL RAILED/1D CON:Trent'," WITH Sr. Lucie,—The prospects now are that we shall have railroad — connection% with St. Louis nooner than the mast sanguine could have anticipated a short time ago. Our reader, are aware that there is nuw a eontinuous line of railroad 'constructing from 014 City to Terre' Haute, on the Wahanti. Stich ample • provotion has been made for the construction of thin that it nay mfely be ealeulaied that'it will be finish. ed in about two • years : many portion. of it much axmer. There only remains, then, the line amass from the WalatA to the Mississippi. Thu liatua has been supplied. We learn from the 111i ne's papers, tint the stockholders who recently as sembled at Yantislia, organized the Mississippi and Atlantic Railroad Company, by the appointment of • very efficient board of Directors. W. S. Wait, of Bead, woe elected President. More than El PP 000 of the stock was found to he sulocribed, and ten per cent, on this amount pool in, and all the other requisitions of the law complied with. The Company will proceed at once to the organ, astioa of the business, for which trwas ineorpo. rated. 'rhos the line is complete from the Atlantic to the Mississippi, passing throngh the heart of the great Ohio valley, and in its whole length through the richest agriculturist region in the world. It is with no little pride and pleasure that we look back through n spare of but a few years, when we first commenced to urge our citizens to turn their attention westward, and pointed out to them the fmtsibility and possibility of railroad connection. with Si. Louis. Many prisons Nil,. fied with our river communications, thought our views chimerisal, utopian, uhrad of the age. We confess the result tuts astonished to. Although we had the most unwavering confidence in the pro priety and truth of our positions, and believed that all we contended for would be, accomplished in limo, yet we bad no expectation that our cherished hopes would be no speedily realiriu they have boon in the commencement of this magnificent line, and will be in its final end triumphant corm The citizens of Pittsburgh, we feel assured, do not half realize the splendid prospects opening up before vs as a city. With we of the heslthrest loca tions is the world, surrour.ded.with Mesaustable supplies of caul, of the head of a mighty chain of internal navigation, and with unrivalled facilities for manufactanng, it only wanted the addition of railroad facilities to give our city . advantage, not possessed by any interior city in the .Union. Them facilities she in nownhont to have, not on a limited ...tile, but on me of unparalled magnift. cermet, opening up to her,alrnost at once, more than twelve hundred miles of railroad communications, connecting her with the Athmtic and the klissis aippi, with the Great Lakes, and the vast Western prarteg, and thm giving her, with an almost Mart hog suddenness, the aid of time causees which have Ludt up Bottum, New York; and other Eastern eb ties. If Pittsburgh, then, has doubled kier popula tion in the last ten year., what will she do in the ten years to cane? Give her a permanent tariff; with reasonable protection, to addition to her rail road and other advantages, and in ten years the will number 200,1.0) inhabitants. Eczema alagernax as • Moen•s Pomp.— The deeply interesting article an this subject, which we copy from the National Intelligences, will excite universal attention. The question may homily said to be settled, that Eleetro Magnetism can be easily and safely used as a motive power, untie most energetic sad poweifal description.— The only thing which flimsies bi,bilitiecided is the es-Jimr. if It is proven to bo as cheap as Stearn, it latch undoubtedly take its place, as It posiinses clew important quality which steam does DOl, it it •afii—at least no we understand it. Tee Recnerres. ktxremos.—The Rochester ladies mho exhibit the phenomena of the mysteri ons Rapping' or Knockings, having spent several weeks in New York, and exhibited this art great. ly to the witanistunent or amusement of the mavens and Will* men al Gotham, have returned home, leaving behind them at let.: one distin guished convert; In Hauge Gamy or the New York Tribune, who, to heralding their departure makes confession of his faith, as rename "One own dwelling was among those they thus visited, sot merely submitting to, but courting the fullest and keencat ioquiry with regard to the al leged 'manifestations' from the splrit world by which they were Amended. We devoted what time we could spare:from oar duties out of three days to Ibis aultjectiand it would be the basest cowardice not to say that we are convinced be. vood a doubt of glair perfect inugrity and good faith in the premises. Whatever may bat the orr gin or the C 11390 of the 'Rapping.; the ladles in whom presence they occur do not make them.— We tested that thoroughly and to oar entire plias faction. He must be well acquainted with the mane of the universe who shall presume dogmatically to decide that these mandrostatrons am natural or ',Anpentatund. The ladles say dam are informed Wt this is but the .beginning of a saw em or eumorny, in which spirits clothed to !Ink are to be %ore closely and palpably connected with those have paten immortality—that the maniocs ratioosyve already appeared human other tam. "L" e riCiare destined to be diffused and rendered uatil all who will, rosy communicate Gee ly 4 .: 3- ti* a`bicisily with their Mends who hive sh aoff the mortal coil. Of all this we know -Puta nothing. And if we 'were we r".i (Welt we shall not) theimettlons mired and the tnalleff we received duriet • taro ha. n o, qt a ppe„,...." l4,4 ftusted conference . with the Ing done so 4. 4h :L id once be accused of hay - regards ". 1 . 111 the theory which —llsperted arms. otat as the uttertneos of .We Wham o I be • • iottoo kettook , o t :l the intention of the ladles 'spowiti7e, they er notoriety fir -7NDfthe .B.l7l b lltq the , - . Z: v er, ei v a t to le= uriel i f t f u m. lbe.gross Impute oo,„ believing that el: hoPe ^ bolu mdea d . m y,. to tore which „,witibta. Wat nto ,bmix, their eta , • . Owl may be per ~..., ~,.., ...- ,z ,, ?, ~2 . ,:,-.:-.;.:: ~.•-,;• -,.. .":.: ; i : :- -. 2 - -:::,' , . r; , , -':- t., --..,.-',''' .I' l !.:',i . ';.i . ;>'• :k .?.?-:. ~-,.,?! .t ';'A - •k." '. . 1:,...1 , - • , .. „. Dei4lt or psis. "railer. • : " news of the deith d the - recildeit of the y. Halted Staten formed the elder topic of comment tif thelltitleb fiete;tot the tweet' =weeding the Snivel of the sad intelligence. His charader is every where spoken of to the highest Lenny. and the strongest expressions of eympathpand later. est are lied, • ' ' On receiving the melsneholy intelligence, the American !Hubner at the Court of St. James issu ed the lolkmring circular : • General Zachary Taylor, President of the Uni ted States, expired at Washington on the 9th in. •ant, after • brief dines. The intelligence Is too fearfully certain to permit me to await it. official announcement, before Inviting you to join in the national .sorrow. Taught in infancy lessons of patriotism; accustomed in youth to the dangers of a (nuttier life—entering the service of leis wan try ift early manhood--distingeddeg himself dors Mg afire of tail, by snefteulve victories gained na• der great disadvantagea--had Gen. T. died in the army, he would have left behind hint the name of ■ brave soldier, cautious in council, firm in opin ion, rapid in narcotise, of unquestioned integrity, humanity and patriotism. A Asher time wu re served to him. Raised to the had crone of the powerful nations of the earth, he exhibited to the world, under eircuuntanees of rare trial, a sincer ity, a prndenoe, and • moderation, combined with • firmness, a sense of ;Maine, and ■ patriotic de votion to the honor sod true interests of his coun try, which woo for him an unlimited confidence at home, and • profonnd respect abroad. With a consciousness of the purity of his motives, he sank into death, breathing the wards, " I am prepared —I have endeavored to do my duty." I invite the Consuls and Vice Cumuli of the United States, and ail others of my countrymen in the United Kingdom, to manifest their sympathy in this sad event and share In the general gnat It has cano ed. Our country has lost, in the hear other need, • great and a goad man. Lou no hope that, while his memory endures, those who have the charge of our public affairs, may emulate his patriotism, his inutgrity, his juncos, and his self forgetfulness; and that our countrymen generally map strive to Imitate the modest self reliance, the purity, and the kindness of heart which ..nalivircished him in private life. ABBOTT 'LAWRENCE. United State, Legation, London, July W." Fire at the Bing Was Pelson. II Wan annoanoed, by telegraph, that there had been a destructive ire at the New York Sing Sing State Prison. The New York Tribune, of Senn day, gives the following account of the disaster. Yesterday, about five minutes bekre 12 o'clock, the north wing of the State prison at Sing Sing, was discovered to be as ire, and before ft could be extinguished the entire wood work of the build ing woo des rayed. The ire originated in the garret, and was no doubt the work of an incendi. The first Boor of the beiliEng vas occupied by the "Union File Works• of James Horner tit Co. The extensive machinery in use by that firm was saved, it Wog placed inn shed adjoining the building burned.' The stock of filet,finished and unfinished, so well es the roots and benches; were staved in a damaged state. Mr. Horner dc C.o.'s loss will be between 1110,000 and 312,000. Theta are two policies of insurance upon the stock and tools in the File works—one for 115,100 in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company, eta one for 0,000 in the Protection insurance Coimany, both of Hertford, Conn. The second story was occupied by J. Humph ries, as ■ lamely CO the manufacture of brussels tapestry, carpet, and rugs. The lassie stock and tools, moms, etc. is from $5,000 to $7,000. The property is lammed for SUNXiI in one of the soot. ens immpanies. The loss of the State, so near as cut be ascer tained, is 112,000. The shop destroyed was 160 feet long by about fe, feet wide, and two stories high. 11 had jun been thoroughly orerhsoled, and covered with a new slate roof far which the agent of the prison had paid 111,500 tot two biotin before the fire brute out The floors, beems,wia. doors, and roof are pretty well dcwwistied. The State, in addition to the loss of the boddieg , loses also shoal 1,000 lbs. of well, and some machinery used in the mansfartura of clothing for the Fur Once. At the time of the breaking out of the dm, shout one hail or the renstets bed been locked ep for the purpoee of eating droner. Those female= outside were 'Promptly ut at work to extinguish the flames, tinder the direr Von of the architect of the priion, Robert Lent. One of the persona, the most active in his exertions, wu Donaldson, the circus rider, convicted of manslaughter some IS month. sine. The firemen of the village also rendered prompt and efficient aid. Two persons, residents of the village, were slightly injured. Mr. Isent fell through the bare. log roof twice, but extricated himself without mien Lojtui. None of the COLITiaI attempted to escape. The agent of the prima assures the contractor. who have been burned out, that he will have their shop. rebuilt in 40 day., and from hi. known en ergy and perseverance, we have to doubt he will do so. The State loses •boot 593 • day derma the time the shops are rebuilding, by the men em• played on the contracts remaining Idle, or unpro ductively employed. Is reference to the death of Generalrarroz, the Paris popes fortitth the 6:llowing: "In causes qualms of lhs death of the President of the Reis ted States, the President of the French Republic will go Into mourning for one month. A grand solemn !service will be performed at Notre Dame, and far ten days the national Sag will have bite: crape attached." It irtanrronneed that Jenny Lind will mate I, Erg appearance, before a New Vora anikenee, 'the lath of September next. The population of California u cant:wed by the Callimesa Courier at 121,000, of which number 15,000 were natives arm resident. before June 10; 1849, Mow am foreigner., and 71,000 am Amer). eau. The number of persons who returned by the Pacific mail steamers from April 1, 1849, to June Ist, 1850, wan 21,73. terrible affliction, has recently Whin on tho family of Er,Oevantor Clarke, of lowa. Within ■ few dap of each other nearly the wire family were swept of by the cholera. The wife and daughter of Gov. C. were the fret arictims, tbes whys members of his Lundy, and finally Gov, C. was attacked himself, and died alter • fow hones illness. This sad dispeturation falls heavily upon Senator Dodge, of lowa, wboie daughter wu the lamented wife of Gov. Clarke. The wheat crop of four of the hugest grain growing Maws in the Union—lndiana, Michigan, Ohio, and Toura—la said to be equal in quantity and quality to that of any precedieg year. It is said that the unpin crop of Michigan mill more than double the largest yield ever produced in that State. Gremos SIMPSON has tenurial to Calmar, af ter having made his usual tour through the Inter!. Or of the Hudson Sty Territory, upward, of five thousand miles having been perlormed by canoe We regret to learn that he brings no intelligence from the Arctic regions la reference to the rate of Sir John Franklin's expedition. Captain Pullen whose advonturoun journey from the "Plover,' while lying of Point BoIIOW. to tie McKenzie river, will be recollected, palmed the winter at Foirt Simpson, and Intended proceeding with his party to York Factory en route to England, this summer, but as he would at Great Slave Lake have met Instructions for the farther explorations agreed upon last winter between the Lords of the Admiralty and the Hudson's Bay Company, to be Conducted under the joint command of that otru er and Mr. Bae,of the company's service, he would co doubt have returned Gam that point to resume his uncrestfpg duly. Gen. Taylor•, Pecuniary AMU.. WAS/MIL:TON, Aug. 9. Mews. hlaunsel Whited: Soo, allow Orleans• who have been Urn. Taylor's agents, for 20 years, contradict the statements relative to his pecuniary affairs, and assert that he leave barb stocks and caber valuable property to the amount of 5.03,- 000. He never gave ■ note in his life, and died without owing' ' a dollar. l=!! IThe following lines occurred to me as I stood before a portrait of the greet American statesmen. The painting is the work of J. R. Leam Eso, a funahed artist, and a worthy gentlemen. I Mt! what a wort thy pencil 'wrought Here ars the feature* of a sage, Whose giant mind and tow'ring thought Electrify an age! Within those dark, deep, meaning eyes, Methinks dorsal genius hoes; While slumbering 'Death that forehead lies The depth of thought It givm! Gives to a stern, yet noble race! V/ haw Roman wins shall disavow, That thou hate earned the Waal:disgrace Some dastard echoes now! Rail cm in vain, vindictive knave: Patinas for glory through abuse, Thy longue wonid foul thy Father's grave, Thy Mother's fame traduce. List! there are daring benzin that prnim A phalanx of defenders yet; Tb, name, oh! mighty sage, will blaze Till Preedom'a sun wilt set! Live! in a Nation's prowl mean, Tint potent arbiter, nod jwl, White lie vile keens that track thee, seen, So many grains of dust! Though this great face on which I look, Is but a linschless gem of Art, It moves tuelike • silent book %Vitale beats a living heart! . 'J. K. Y. • Tsoli WASUINGIPO* , WireiPaldenee oftor ettlatirgik . !Gantig. WAercuwanni, Aeg.,lo. ThLety.lxtb wee/Lof the Semites goits— What hoe been aecomplithed, sage of the Terse Boundary Blit ha the Senate, and prospects In the Donee • C , allforntaltill—D. D. Barnard -lion. T. D. T. DleKennan—Eteautlve Bus. toes.. To day ends the thirty sixth Week of the Ses sion, and what ha. been done? The members have drawn they pay and extras, sod the contin gent expenses of Congress have been Incurred and met, making together one million of dollars; the franking privilege has been conferred upon the widow Polk, and upon the relict of President Tay lor, a census bill has been paned, and a deficiency bill for hut year. This Is the sum of eight and a half month's work, tly that very amoral arisemblagei the Congress of thetoited States. I will not cup menus the duties n i egiected, the treasonable de- Yelopementa, the gasconade, the kdly, sod the crime, which may justly be brought up in evidence Vernet this thirty fiat Congress. It has proved so far only an incubus on the country, and I rooks. that, for one, I have very little hopes of its pro. vicg itself any thing better : In the six and a half remaining months of its legal existerite. I spoke last night of the abandonment of the California Sill in the Scene, and the passage of that introduced by Me. Pearce hie the settlement of the boundary diaputebetereett the State of Tex -as:upon one side; and the United States and New Mexico upon the other. The passage of this let. ter measure marks an important era in the leg. Islttive history of the year. Do not understand nee as disparaging the merits of Mt. Pearee's bill, because I complain of the preference shown to It over the Bull more important and urgent measure of the admission of California. The boundary bill is a threat emulation of the Message and the gen• eral policy of President Fdlmore'a adminiatualon. It is a good bill, [mutant) , and jot:ltch:me, and I eatheatly hope it will pus the House. Bat it In not going through with that expedition which seems to be calculated upon. It was palOad in the Senate by 30 to 10. The affirmative vote was given by 18 Northern, and 12 Southern Senators, the negative by 12 Southern and 8 Northern Sen. atop. Thu., it la perceived, there wane Northern mejority of just ten for the bill, or more than two to one, whereas the Southern vote viood twelve to twelve, or an exact tic—now all the Southern ultras, who are known to be opposed loany settle meet whatineroltat will not provide effectually far the extension of slavery, that is to aay to any settlement that can peaubly be obtained, voted Winn this bill, which is literally and avowed by ■ b:II of peace. The inference from all this Is by that, the same clue of men In the House will oppose it with equal peneverance and vigor from the entre ern triune ale proportionally for more numerous in the Homo thut to the Senate, and I incline tothink the anti Slavery Whigs are less placable, and more sensitive to the stars and unyielding state of opinion among their coneutuents 'hap their corn• peer* of the Senate are. I mention these things to show that there is likely robe a severe contra, over this bill io the House. 'rho money count to particular, the to 5111.1.12., which is mainly gri ts ty to one State, and that the moat turbulent an I least valuable to the confederacy, with one recce. bon, will be rented at all lor trds and to the last extremity. But the measure will probably pan, and if ar, it will). the lint of a trio which will include all that mey be necessary to gyiet the agi. boo of the conotryi" The California bill was farther debated to day. Yolee concluded his immortal rpecelt of two day. and a half There wu some import.' voting, and the arternoon Pealing away without much promise of a decision—Douglass moved a poet. ponement until Monday, when tha expectation of himself and trends is, that it will pan without much contest. The President nominated on Thursday tact Iron. D. D. Barnard, of Albany, N. Y. to be Nlttualer to Freon., to place of that miserable remnant Of tee Polk dynaaty, Hannegan, of Indiana, who was permitted to discredit the country for some eight or ten mouths in the capacity of its representattve abroad. Mr. Barnard in the precise opposite to that permit—grave, rirgotfied, reserved—a man of learning and ability in public affairs. There were also received to day ezet.ve wiretaps from the Preaident, which tunny have contained the nowt• nations of lion. T. M. T. hicKennan, as Secretary of the Interior, and Hon. C.M. Conrad mi Sextets ry of War, though I have not heard the art men tioned. Mr. McKennan, when not heard from, up to noon to day, was at the Frankton Springy, and probably had not received the edictal marathon to a seat in the Cabinet. I hope there can be little reasonable doubt of hie acceptance. The Senate had an enricher seathon to day of some letigitt, at watch roe, ...Milton. were rv. to red, and some ...Grated, wah other business watch I will refer to more at length in my next. Jeeirs, Vl/021 NEW YOUK Correspondence of the Plusbarge,Gazette. Now Yok!, Aug. 10. The Weather cominnes to be oppressively hot. end,. a nattial;consequence, every mode- ol coo. veyance from the city is crowded tampers, with citizens eager to escape broiling upon the pave menu. Tee fashionable shops are deserted, rave by strangers tarrying here, and every thong to die only of city life is dull in the extreme. Our city authorities have given the Washing and Bathing establishments the use of a fine locality for the purpose of /[llllll/1 the power of cleanliness upon the unwashed sod unterrified Democracy of the Swat Ward. A perfect Laundry and bath will be built, for the use of which only two rents will be charged, a SUM that should glee, permanently.clean shins and shirts to thousands who know of such things Low only in fancy. A new invention is now before the dairymen of the penalty, which is ceoamly worth atrial, though the apparatus costa more than It should—l mean the new "Cow Milker." It C 013111.1111 Or a small rabbet case, some four inches long, in the shape of a teal, in which is inserted a silver pipe, the aper ture of which is closed bye wire. One end el the pipe is Inserted in :lie wat, and the rase drawa over it liken glove, tae case being kept in Its place by no elastic strap. !loving prepared all the teats, the pail is placed in posittoe, and the wires with. drawn; when four streams deliver themselves with a force that brats a fire engine. The cows ars said to be land of this scientific milking, and it is also raid that vicious milkers have b een qui t e subdued by it. It eosts,Tor a set of four milkers, two and a half dollars, and is certainly rather ett. The striking tailore are to have a mass meeting on Monthly, to form a plan fur establishing a Chop for themselves, having become quite satisfied that they reboot regulate the clothing trade of New York. This trouble among the tailor, is not rims. ed by the custom tailors, but by the workmen of houses, aurae of which have a thoiniand persons on pay, end who supply the South wok shop made work. A few managers will make money um of this attempt to start a shop, but it cannot succeed, because there are ten tailors here for every three that are needed. Barnum announce. Jenny Lind for the IStli of next month, and people may get their Si each ready. It seems by the London papers, that Jenny, like all other singing bird., cannot keep all her ad mirers., Madame Boning, it seems, has renewed tier vocal powers tomore than bee youtlaul excel lance, and in the e.ttin anon of the audiences who have awarded Jenny Lind the highest encomiums, is her nuperior. Mr. Barnum is making a fortune by his Temperance Theatre, and will show "the Lind," if ho 'heath] lice, any amount by the failure of people to pay what be estimates io be the living price. The steamer Pacific wax telegraphed all Halifax late night at simnel, and will be brie to marrow, making a very favorable passage, and gang equal to the best one. We Isbell loam have the Franklin on um Havre route, together with the kluinboldt, Lee, master. These tiontlnental line. to Havre and Bremen, though not much talked of, make a large amount of money, and bring a world of freight to our shorn. Money remains abundant nod cheap, but more ,thvity will be noticed en: long, and an Increase to the Mit a. Stocks are almost entirely neglected, especially the fancies, though prices are very well interned. The failure of Suydaso, Saga & Co., is worse one than was at first expected, and their übihues 11,0 now plated as high as three mil lions. Ache]—Sales weremade o(116 barrels at 6,12 1.2 pots, and 6 for pearl], Caton—Co too t. %rill an favor of the boyar, and e sales are not large. Flour—Flour 11 steady, with a good amend for export, nod antes of 3E40 barrels at ntevious figures. 3000 barrels were talon for export. Southern is in moderate request, wak Wei WO barrels at 6,31 3-45,50. Rye Is ware, end hold at 2,94 a.— Meal is not tm plenty, and a firm at 3,121.2 fur ler• my, sad 322 for ieadywins. Grain— . Wheat if steady; no.atiles have as yet been effected. Rye Leper{ 63 1-2 has been re fused. Chus have not varied. Corn is pretty ac. tive, with =le! of 9,000 bu at 6.5,6', 1.9 for Western mixed. Provisions—There tot paihiag doing in prow ions; priee are nominally the same. .• Whiskey—'glee Were made of 200 bide Ohio, at 26 1.2, end to do Prison et 26 r.. 8. C. From the Baltimore American. Cumberland and Wrist Newton Plak Hoed. LIPOZTART ENTISTIIIIIIL—A large and embus siasnu meeting of the citizens of Cumberland, in this State, held on the 2d inst., to provide the ways sad mesa. to build s. plank road from Cumberland to West Newton on the Youghiogh eny river, at the head cf Breakwater Navigation, 33 miles east of Pittsburgh. The plank road will be 76 miles Meg, and the highest grade will be leas than the grade of many of the plank roads in New York. The Turnpike Compact. have eurrender. ed the bed of the road to the Plank Road Cam. patty, so that .11 that is now wanted La money to plank the toad. The road beds have cost the turn pike Companies over 3250,000 to construct them. The cost of plaukiag the road will not be over 31500 per mile. This, we understand, is the highest estimate that has been made, and the estr• mates hove been based upon the proposals alma. dy offered to furnish the plank. Judging by the success of the plank roads now in successful op. ration in the State of New York, we can see go rearms why this road should not prove a very Profitable investment to the stockholders. There have been already formed in New York 182 Plank Road Companies, the aggregate length of whose toads is 2019 collet, as appear, from the report of the 800. C. Merges, Smiretary of State tor the State of New York, made to the Legislature on the Bib of February, 1850. Many of three roads have hero in use for the last three years and cot one of them has yielded len than 15 per cent. lied some of them have divided as high as 57 per cent. although the tolls charged were not higher than on the common tamp he roads. Tee citizens of Baltimore and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have a deep interest In the completion of this road. It will penetrate one of the most populous and predamive regions of Pennsylvania, and will open a direct commun. eaten with the city of Pittsburgh. It will Deceit. eerily draw with it the' trade and , travel of the counties of Westmoreland, Somerset, Fayette, and Washington, In Pennsylvania—a highly produc tive grain growing region. The produce of that large scope of country will ho brought to the city of Baltimore, sod merchandise of every descrip tion returned m encloseso. The merchants of the city will enjoy the profits arising from the trade, and the Railroad Company that from the carries& A traveller at Piusburuh, wishing to visit Baltimore or Washington, mid have a de. rightful trip to Cumberland by S'ackarater and plank road, which can be timbre:led in ten hones, and then by the Baltimore sad Ohio Railroad to this city or Washington. We learn that it is the Intention to posh ibis rood to immediate completion, and that the Presi dent of the Plank Road Company, Thom. Serie et, Rm., and Col MeKaig are now in this city for the purpose of asking substriptions to the stock of the company. The amount required to mote the road not already subscribed, is small; and hot soutU subscription., we are told, will tio eskeiL— The peat importance of this reed to Baltimore, and to the Baltimore and Ohio Rsilroed, ought to secure the completion of the road without delay, and without any regard to the investment, al though we think. it:id/ire trom the history of other plank roads not so favorably situated for trade and travel, that this road will give as good remunera tion to the atockholders as the beat of the New York road.. The Utica Herald says of the plank road mo oing from Mien to F.yractrae—r4 miles alongalde al the State canal and railway—. Never was • better investment made than that which has loges embarked in plank roads by the chit°os or time. The appearance of our sweets, crowded deity et this nateraly unfavorable season, with Well filled wegons, laden with lumber, manufactured gt of.. hotter, cheese, grain, aml other staple producurns of the country, end by people tram the country coming to trade with hut mervhant•, •Words per fect evidence of the patty which dictated the Id. earl expenditure of money in the crammer-Non of 'Ma work." In the Utica and Syracuse avail, SI utiles long, running slatgaide of the Stair canal sad railway and competing watt both, hal peon. ed a profitable is vestuarat to its arrmk holders, why should not the Cum berhaid and Weat Newton road make • full r,itrei ! From the Pluto delft n to Doi tett.. of tl6:tNe y Clerni.on ITrr.rrrNT..r7 Ale after lies en 4.) . [10e LE this morality, • line new five story Look double store house, ouch° yank side or Granite street, below Dank, brloor tog to Jesse Godley, and r. oted I . the linvern. went for the swage of bar al of goods, fell with • eosin that was heard f.fr squares, shook all the buildings is the neighbarbood to tiled louudations, sod filled and darkened the atinosithere to the im• mediate vicinity with clouds of dust. Al the time of the cataetrophe, as men bedlam entered the building to commence the work of hoisting into the upper atones, box sugar. One of these men was on the first dory two on the ree ved, end three on the third. The find, Alexander Brody, being struck. with name et the falling bricks and 'metiers was forced clear avow the Street. and though severely hurt, escaped fatal owe.— The other five were bused in the ruin.. Tory were all extricated in about half an hour, and the Injuries of two of them, Samuel .N 1 ekes and Mi easel Murphy, were Caned to be mortal. Two odes, Thomas Mickey and John Hagerty, were .esously injured, end the fifth, Patrick Anderson, gbt.y. attirnA o' the wounded men wrte 'lman Into he vault, i.r they must have bwn tartan. y o.le of them when, re.ieved, was tarx t g to thi umbers by his feet, to • horrible Sitel•to.ll. or! Mickey has • wife, and Murphy a wife and three children. The two Mickey. are brothers.— Ad these men were laborers, and among the moat worthy of that ocelot data of Otlr Citizen.. We have never looked upon the wrack of a fin that war more complete. Not • brick or a granite pil4r appeared to be left wandiog. The goods m tue ware house were composed nrinmpaliy of aux.., of which there were some five hundred P. :ea, and the greater portion will probably be recovered tiodamaged. A number of penes made narrow escape. Some of the Custom House clerk• were In the of. gee Immediately oppuite, and instil of the eu• ployees of the adjacent atorer passing to them plw ems of healer. at the moment lb* building rum bled down. rho rear portion of the more of Thom as L. Smith, on Walnut street, urea crocked In, and two or three persons in this store fonunatialy escaped. The accident is attributed to the imperfect eon. .traction of the building. The foundations were insecure, sod the walls, for wore house purpow•, entirely too thin, while there were DO flrierliege to guard the more from the danger of the pressure of weighty good*. Me. Wssierga's Letter to Gov. Bell, of Tegari en the boundary question tin. the row tit true natal. There is hardly a word in it that could be spared. and, while the language studiously calm and moderate, petition. taken cover the essential ground and are itnpregnably fortified. We heldom meet a State paper of equal felicity and vigor. W e can imagine no reply to them save with the bowie knife. and even that is not m point with the bayo- net of a regiment of regulars confronting u. It don't reach the ease. We shall see whether Mr Webster is Mist 'Pallor to Freedom,' quit 'tool of the Slavery Extensionists,' which he has so liberally pronuittica. ed through some months past. We have not liked his speeehea nor POMO of votes on •the An , but we shall now ha sadly disappointed If he do not prove n more effeenve champion of free sull than many of hot oust unsparing defamers. Let on look and see.l—ti. Tribune. In • long course of editorial hie II has seldom fallen to 01.11 f lot to enjoy a greeter pleasure is an• nounclng a. public event, than we experience to day, in announsing that which, if we could, we would spread over the whole country to a breath, the passitgo.throngh the Senate of the bill tosettle the Texan Boundary Qtrestlon. Considering this the most difficult of all the question. growing cut of our Mexican acquisitions, and its !uplift:n=lU decisive al toe early seulement of the remaining points of controversy, we confess to the uncom mon degree el joy with which it fills us. 'Had Liberty and Colon and Domestic Peace ! Hall L betty and Union,and every great interest of the country ! Hail the return of the (revetment from Its long abberrauon, back to its just sphere of ass lion and usefulness. Our first feeling le certainly one of thaekfulneu to Providence for thie important first amp in the restoration of national harmony. Our neat aenti meal is one of high respect and patinae totararde there who have penrevered with such unflinching resointion through lies most trying straggle of the last six month... unreduced," " unterrifled."— They have encountered groat personal responsibik ty, and they have enmentered it cheerfully ; they have made great persoa•l sacrifices—at kart some of them—and they bane made each sacrifices promptly, and with entire diaregard of personal consequences. D.stant, for diatom be the day, when such patriotic effort., sustained by such ex. Unordinary ability and energy, will be forgotten by tbo people of the United Suites. We do not undertake to recite the precise terms of the healing mermen, which has now passed, for we do not yet know • and, in truth, we do not rare to know them. Its enough for no that the bill was canned by three fifths of the votes of the Senate, confined lobo section or gaily. It Is cypher for us that the bill was so w:sely teamed and matured as to aubdite so many ace threat preuldlces and harmonize im many conflict. tog view. • and we heartily congratulate Mr. Pearce the socceas which has crowned his a , forts. We keel jastified also In congratulating the friends of the Administration, that this happy ad. justmant has ao speedily followed the wise and conadiatary recommendation of the President to Congress, e; this perplexing and menacing sub. Jett. It now .only remains that the great popular branch of the Legislature should fellow up this noble work and complete it. We caufidently trod they will do so. We fully believe that in a few days we shall be able to annouoce that this acid other beating measures have become laws. Thai hike conzetomation most devoutly to be withed. nen, indeed, would this great and glorious Re public be once moos • Whobait the muble, foaadad am the leek, • As broad sad genteel as the Mtn sit.' —Nat. Zeul. IterrocavEnzenort —The Lonianille hernal ptkillahcs returns from one half the State. The Eenate mutes of 59 member., and stood oat year 26 Whigs and 12 Democrat. As far as heard from the Whigs have teat only one—le W man and Simpson. The Haase of Reprematatives mishits of 101 members. The last Hone stood 59 Whigs and 43 Democrats. As far u heard horn, the Wings have lost 10 members, and gain ed 3—making a nett Whig loss of 7. A Now AND SPLVIDID Suantim. —For the last seven months, soya the New York Courier, Ike ingenuity and skill of our beet mechanics have i i , been taxed to the utmost In the construction of • new steamer , designed to run o the Hodson riv.. er r which 11l POW so near comp lion that she will probably make a trip during e month. She is ca g e d th e Reindeer, is 300 t long, and 35 feet wide. Her engines combin e Improvements that have not before been brought into use, and from which great . results are ant cipated. Those fa miliar with the construction of her machinery, pre dict that abe will greatly excel every thing now running, in point of speed. From the Natiorml Intelligencer. Mertz. Marnettom at a Motive Pow. Th e important tipmatton Battled. • Professor Page, in the Lectures which he Is now delivering before the Smititioniati Inatitutiou, rates that there Is no twirler any doubt of the op. duration 01 this power as a anbatittila for steam.— He exhibited the most imposing experiments ever watered In this branch of science. An immense bar of Iron, weighing one hundred and sixty pounds, was made to spring uP by aligned. ac tion, and to move rapidly op Ind down, dancing like a feather (,t du air, without any vissible lop. port. The form operating upon this bar be w. led to average three Au-tared pound+ through ten inches of ha motion. Hs said he could rain, this bar one hundred feet as rsdily as through tan inches, sod ha expected no difficulty in drug the sum, with a bur weighing one ton, or ■ hundred tons. He could make a pile drives, or s forge ham mer, with great simplicity, end could make an en. gine with a stroke of six, twelve, Twenty, or any number of feel. The most beautiful experiment we ever witness ed was the loud sound and brilliant hash from the galvanic spark, when produced pear a certain point in his great magnet. Each soap was as loud no a pistol; and when he produced toe same !spark at a little distance from this • point, it made no mem at sit This i event discovery be stated to have a practical bearing upon the construction of an electro migrate engine. Tru!y, a great power IS here; and where la the limit to It lie then exhibited his engine, of between four and five horse power, operated by • battery cap tained within • apace of threecnble feet. It look ed very unlike s magnetic machine. It was • re el procating engine of two feet stet ke,tod the whole engine and battery weighed about one ton, When the power was thrown on by the motion of • fever, the engine started otr Magnificently, ma• king one hundred and fourteen strokes per min. Me; though; when it drove a circular saw tea to. .cbes to diameter, sawing up hoards an loch and' a quarter thick into laths, the enginemade but about eighty weekeu per minute. There Was great anxiety on the part of the spectator, to obtain specimens of these laths, to preserve a, trophies of this great mechanical triumph. The force op. crating upon hia magnetic cylinder throughout the whole motion of two leer, was stated to be as hundred pound. When the engine was moving very slowly, but be had not been able to ascertain what the force Was when the engine was connive at a working speed, though it vat cznaiderab'y The most impottant sod inimusting point, however, is the expense of the power. Professor P.M stated that he had redbeed the Matt,/ Nl', that It war less than steam ender many and moot conditions, though not so low as the cheapest steam engine*. With all the imperler bons of the engine, the eonsemption of three pounds of loci per day would produce one horse power. The larger his engine., (contratysto what has been known before) tie greater the economy. Prof Page was himself surmised at the monk. 7he , c were vet practical d trio:Mimi° be overcome; the battery had yet to be improved; and it rend ned yet to try the experiment on a grander .tale, to make s rower of one Aossfred horse, or more. Truly the age is fraught with wonders, and we can now look Grward grub certainty to the time when coal will be put to better uses than to burn, scald, and destroy. Tu. Tcaaco.• Caov.—the Clunivilleigeno Chronicle my.: The reports from the tobacco crop In this and tha ourroonding conaties, In Kentuct y, represent the prospects.. tanah wane than have heretofore been suppcsrd. The brat Informed planters state the tke prospect a wane than it has been mince tom. All the testimony we receive eorrolurcea tale assertion. Every thing has conspired to af. fent the crop unfavorably. The Hopti”ville Prem adds the following: Oa the subject of the tobaceo crop, we have cooversed with gentlemen who have visited a great portion of the Green river country, and they assure a. that, for the resume elated above, it ra utterly hapomible that a half crop can be grade— indeed, in many cares, the planter win not real* lee 180 pounds to the acre. !atm Version of Widow , Stockists. G. J. L 11.2. Oeh, Widow Maettree, when cowid weather rote 03, felt bone, Widow Maehree, 11 lent myself that will he sinetr e this song, °oh hone, Widow MartErne, Vor,.re Rs I ime. this body rii n To ito. h•o, that swim •wat down ,e •ea; And the ,t•rnt sod the berm stir it rowe l to toy bore,, °eh bone, Widow hlachree. Oeh, Widow Maehree, when you heard of nay Ist., Oen boo, Widow Masan, The tea n may ro ll down. but 'menthe:l Lotto late Oth sone Widow AI aelsrve, Per evr p the wh I' . at the 001 w holt pale, Lost with a brats full of pity be glare. upon ma— k tar salt briny wave he will dts say rowld grave, °eh hoar, Widow Maehree. Och, Widow Macho., when you marry OTlynn, och hone, hlaehree, And sit by the firratde • looking at turn, OM 1,. te, Widow o.lachree; With a tear in ), ttr es a, and p:rhaps with • sigh remember that I toyed you better than be; out the mermaid, poor Man, will i.e atin me thin, oth hone, Widow Madam Och, 'Widow Alachree. don't' be snerirg so load, Oeh boneWllow Alaehtee, 'Fie awake you .hoo ' l he and a =Las my shroud ten hone, Widow Machine, Have pit y. I peer, and only An say, That. at some to urn Jae, you smile aDan And hod lu to the fish thot rfou'd make me Ins shah, uch home, Widow Machos,. LOGAN, WILSON 41,...C0. 129 WO ID ST., ABOVE FIFTH, liAve ju,t reeetTed lama addition. to their SPRING STOCK OF HARDWARE, CUTLERS', la Imported by Imo packets from Formic, god to which they wculd enpeeigllv eill the linen lon of tombwers, believingtheir very ementive mock. and low prie•• wilt mayfidlortiT give mint stltfaelion. Contr.—sums Is znotran roll ALL:—The follow ing letter l+ - published by the proprietor., thst the yob bo may perceive the (statism demand which ezoitz for Dr. McLane's celebrated Worm Spcmhe. They have, however, made tech aniangements as will en able them to Sll4ll orders promptly. i 'tiontenotille, Tenn., March IS, 1017. "Dr. McLane—Dear Sir—The Versaifithe you ley with me last hes long since been sold, and I could have cold a great deal mare If I had had it Since toy return from the emu, I have been cal ed upon nearly every day to roue to you, requesting an immediate .apply. I have already irk.' your Vero:a nise in my own family, and_ found it to be the berg I have ever used. K F. MORRISON." g'For sale by J. KIDD fr. CO, Alf 60 Wood street augin.davirS Office of Ohio and rennet. II R. Co, Third et. Prrrsatiaan, A ogust 6,1850. Too Block holden of the Ohio end Yennsylvania Rail Road Conthmly aro hereby n stifled to pay the eighth revelment oilier dollars per there, at the °Ewe of the Company, on or before thelrth day of Mauer The ninth inetalmenti Oil or befor the 41) th cloy of September. The tenth instalment on or bertha the ttbh day of October next. C 7 The 71ti instalment was called or on the Path of July last. asgrotl WM LARIAIMI Jr., Treasurer. ACBCOURAOR IMAM IN TIT UTIONE CITIZENS INSURANCE CO PANY, Of Plltt•burg C. G. GUSSET, rush.• • —A. . MARKS, Sane, 41 Water meat, in thelwarehouse of C. melliy COkIDANY la now prepaeed to insure all kinds of risks, on hooses, manufactorma, good. andise In SLOSS, and In trans. Is, ke. An ample gunraiby for the ability and integrity of the Institution, Is afforded in the character of the Do. rectors, who are all eilite. of Pinaburgb, well and favorably known to:the community for Weir prudence, intelligence, and Integrity. DiIIYTOSS-4:. 0. Dummy, Wm. Begaley, Wrn. Lar mice, Jr., a nn lier Bryant, Hugh D. king, Edward Ile.ehen, Z. Kiey, B . Ilarbaugh, S. P&L Klee aplno-ir r== DR. U. O..STEARNS, lessor Roston, Is prepared to manufacture and set Dwelt Tartu in whole and pans alerts, upon &tenon or Atmospheric Suction Plate.— Toomactse cease in Pica augur., whore the nerve ss exposed. Office and residence next door to the May office s Feerth street, Puts burgh. Rayon co—l. D. P 11. Paten. Selig Os MAT, • • Dentia.Conterofronrtb and Donato?, between Market so suuldivlr. TZAWIEUS WANTZD rrEACSERS,take notice that the Board of School Etirectors of habloson township will meet on Sa turday, %health Mtn, at tho boom of Sarah bleFar. land,tit sold township, (g. the par.. of einalliulos anywtro mop wish a situation ae teacher la any of the piddle schools ofsaid township. There are ten teachers wanted, and libmal wag. given. Schools o en on the first of September. By order of the Band. JOHN McCLUSICEY, bee. A. 113, 11:150.—tmet3wittT Steam 110?,11 • - -• MzEamms■. of thou foluahlog Stem • eot of Trimmings, comprl. WE invii;iireTtl;ntion TT Your to our azaunsat fo g in pun or The following 14 and 74 Table tfaelthock Diaper, Card Table Corers, Curtain material of all de wrist.% Linea Napkihi; Scotch Diaper, I Crash, --Mats, to. he. hIeCLINTOCIE, aagl4 Carpet Wirehair', 76 Pear Ui lavisUmilatik • T HAVE for sale a number of bon& and mortilegee. in aim from tie to IhStllo, matortna in fiom atm to ten Imam, or in annual inatannents, Ru th Interest PnYable semi &lullaby, sheared by city Properly equal in value to twice the amounts for which they are revocative!) drawn. 11. BRADY WILKINS, aualanitf Alt'' , at Lave. No 101 Fourth at atraarbeiry Planta for Sala at Gra. ulsra Wood Gord•no llotrey's Eistedling% and Vietorirss 1J These are ibe largest and best flavored Iran =onion all the dilietent v•lioPeo POW groan. Order. addressed to'tha propdetor, West bianelmo. ter, will tootle., prompt attention. J angle roe Solo, 0111 Long Credit. A LOT on Wylie anent, nen Loon, 100 feet In XL front by hi In , t in depth to an alley 25 feet wthe. Al.n, a Loton NVylin inert, near Fulton 44 feet in front by 154 feet in depth to an alley 25 feet wide. Apply to If. BRADY WILKIN4 Vagl47lltf Au'y at Law, jut Fourth LL _ NEWPUBLIOAT/ONO. GREENWOOD LEAVES. Second edition.. Ity TrP 7 / 1 6 6{7311 ° Led and Explained, by J. A. Alyzandar. • • Loa Winger, or 0 Inside vim of lilexico rod Cali Wait Pelvic I have hint, or Pictures of Society and Pray', of Mark drawn under a thin call of fiction. By N. Y. The Logie and utility of Mathematics, toritb tho best methods of Inoruction Err Mined and IllastrateiL By C. Darts, L. L D. AtirPodena, or Adventures in the Gold Belie. 11/ C. A. Maley. Eketeher ard Rambles. By .1 T The Women of the American Revolution. By g Elam Railway Peonotny; s Waal se on the new art of tromportatior--Ii• management, prospect, and rela tions. Latimer, hlomings anzonE Jesuists of Rome. By Res R Seymour. The Shwalcier KIWI, a .ketch of the Threefold Life .f Man. The Hinary of the Confeseional. Dy /ohm H. Hap• kins,D D. Cosmos, a Sketch of • Physical Description of the Unions e. 13y A ltiauder Von Humboldt. 2 vol. Also, a com ic and complete monument f School Bookspristng all We varieties used to Pennsylvania and Ohio. On baud and for sale by Alf 51 , 1011511 &CO snip& srr _ 7nWitiod sr _ Votive% Pilo Outvote. MoCLINTOcK h. In store add for sale the V V . largeat utortment of Velvet Pile Carpet.' the ...id newest nly les ever ofkr d this city, to which we invite tie speciai team:gore.. wishing to purchase. WOTTIIOO3, 75 Fourth augl4 Gibbed Ileselni. A SMALL Lot of Gibbed Ilerris g, in prime order, (or sale by JOHN AIeFAILEN & Cu merle Cane! Basin. 100 HRLS. No 3 MACKEREL, Boston isupootton, I But strived in prime order and for solo by JOHN MOPADEN h CO, nogll Canal Ruin. Dissolution or Co-partnorshlp TIIE Co•pallpersby between Peter Ritnecaud John L Urban, Contractors on the Ohio and Penns; anis had Road, Is thts day diuolved by mutual eon sem, ond all the deb., dues, and demant a ogainat mud Imo will be pat by their .trot, .1 Economy : A.m. I,lndo--1.0,04:1111d0r PETER RITN.F.R. It' aE— " — "'"e"nit.rillyiCKETSON _b usi4 ten & zta Liberty si Touncco—w la. Rasoell & Robinaors`a Lump; .20 an Camels d o In more and for Ou My ra ' pound lump; anola MII.LRRh RICKEDION ADMIN/STIXATOUTSNOTICIIi. hereby given, that Letters of Adoslnis trepan have bres, foamed by the Heebner of Wills to Allegheny er only, on the estate of the law F:Jossol ad, nosily all Octet.. Indeb , eo to sabl estate m make arnme.hate pas moist. awl those ha• tor clams against sald estate to F resent them p•oye:ly orbentleated, roe settleruems PITWARLI el: RD A N, Jr , Adm'r. Ip, July 1,7, til a. Ammo!mad Firemen'. Insotane• Com pany of th• City of Pitt CAPITAL 6 . 400,000. J E Mf'DREDEA D, Y. e.4—AV. W. DALLAS,Seef rgII;?V:t3SZIII7;I7RP,r,It-,J.lrkizu.'.. against (I Ili. r, onhl Stu, y. I VilL / J. F. Moore bead, Hedy Patterson, Wen, A. , 3,11, H.II Hartley, 11 H rilrepuni, Jcahun Rhod , •, 55 m. Al. F.deer, Edward Greg/,. A. Y. Atatart, Wel Col fine weed, H. C, !lawyer, eh.. Kern, War, Gomm larval:dry Darege d• Le/nee M U h ß . l a l i f . lr; mt I al/l v e a r: al;tna neat and priers. A leer pieces Barrios still remarning that +• II he closed oat very low. Plaid Glimeharess. M U 4 l .stert oUtUatirinklin