Tff ?, DAILY POST-ADVANOED
r BATES.
vn?> year, by mail...
months, *' * *****
Three “ *•
One *• •• *“”*[
One week, delivered in’thecity"’™ ”
oinglo copies
_ To agents per hundred
DAILY post.
The Negro at Home!
, M - jQlea .Gerard, the celebrated lion
hunter, has written a letter to the Duke of i
Wellington, elating that he has “just”
spent twenty days at Kana, where the King
of Dahomey was staying for the celebra
tion of 'the lesser ceremonies. The let
ter, however, is without date. On the dav
o his departure the King invited him tb ;
a review of his army prepared for war
u comprised twelve thousand Amazons
one thousand men of the body guard, and
two thousand archers. After I pretax
in which he describes the King Os being
like other blacks of his country, “tail weft
built, n head like a bull dog, while the us
ual expression of his countenance is that
ouaHZ Dg Cr , De!ty - and bia
quahties are in keeping.” M. Gerard
us describes the '‘lesser ceremony,” of
nresent he f Wa9 T a witae « !0n the
* aS condu cted across the
-t- wbere tWelve corpses were
exposed to view on separate sites. Six
men were hung up by the feet, the six oth-
Tl 3 ere K Upng r ht lto men about to walk
■Those whom I saw close were horribly
mutilated and not beheaded. An enor 7
Pf blood covered the ground
enSatKtfie scaffold, giving unmistakable
toifnre? °f . p r ev, ° o9 sacrifices and of the
tortures which accompanied them. Oar
coHmT bjr the w Ki °6 W 39 brilliant,, very
Consul h “ Wdl as for the French
Consul: but we were soon able to con
vince ourseives that this was bntacomedv
Pprfcrmed by this poor Paladin to
by ' ths ‘ vlbitra.—
ora hnd brought npm the midsPof these
spectacles, which should be ridiculous if
s S Q °‘- h °7 bl ?< the Present King
is actMly mors fond of them than'his
a c® u W blm on thttt da 7 admiring
with the dehght of a child the gro" B ouf
dances and ridipufonß pantomime cfl.il
ministers, and then of the princes, and
onr amusement
A moscimerna! mnsic.'which nearly B»af
enc-dus, delighted the King; who JLmed
to bamm state of. eestacy. ;i and this last
ed for sixjiours, following day
his majesty iQviied us-.tb witness a proces
sion :of the King’s riches. On rS
h q u?JP. ot the palace (fed huts) an
agreenble aurpnge had been prepared for
ime bhtranoe gate was* flooded by a
pool of blood two yards in width, and on
ted hUg 8 % colo ) aln of recently decapita
tedieads formed two immense chaplets
It is trae that on this day the King wore
of Chnst on his break It
must be pfesumed that it was the Cross of
execution that he meant to imply by this
ornament. As regards the procession of
his wealth it consisted of a few old car
nages,-bath chairs by men. One thoue
sand women carried each a bottle ot li
nrwhaa,t' 8 bra3S - basin ln tbe shape
of a foot bath to receive the blood of the
human victims on the day of the King’s
banquet- an image of the Virgin ; various
baskets full of human skulls ; an image
m w wr ? ne f,’ as , lar g e as life, carried
by blacks; finally the drum of death. At
auotberfestival the King commanded on
foot his Amazons, who manoeuvred with
the precision of a flock of sheep. On the
market piace already mentioned each sten
was ornamented with a dead body: and l
the kmgeame and went in the midst of'
pools of blood and fragments of human
flesh in a state of pntrifaction. On this
occasion he had daubed his face with coal
Ihe ceremony terminated by a mad danee,
in which the King took part, dancing pis
a vis to drunken soldiers and musicians,
buch are the man, Government, and the
people whom we have Hitherto hoped to
turn into a path less contrary to the laws
of humanity. I regret that Capt. Barton
should have arrived at Kana just at the
moment of the King’s departure, as he
m r S ii t fl ave b ?? n enabled to see and judge
of all these things. 6
Meddling with the Affairs of Oth
er Jfations.
The Russia not to let
foreign nations meddle with her domestic
affairs, pats France, Austria, and Eng
land, into an embarrassing situation. They
would like to punish Russia, at least
France and England would, but they have
uo desire to go to war with a power which
„t!,r° V Tr f a VV a , ableto take care of
thl M aa v feals that Bhe was on'?
the bobtail to France in the Crimean war
wherein she would only be the same ne’
cessary appendage. France has probably
uo more confidence in Austria ' ns an ally
against Russia, than Austria has in her
self, and Franca cannot afford to go
f*°, ne ' t , upshot of the matter seems
to be that Russia will be let alone toset-
Ue her Rojisk insurrection inher own way
‘•great-powers’’ wiU talk as usu
al, andlament over the wrongs of Poland,
though every one ot these powers is at
this time committing as great a wrong
against the independence of some other
nation. The high sounding political mo
rality which they announce with the mor
al degradation of their own political acts,
make their professions of regard for Pol
lish nationality as ludicrous as they are
hypocritical. If they did not desire to in
jure Russia, they would not care a fig for
Poland or it j nationality, and if they could
injure the,JTnited States, they would net
mmd it.slavery flooded the land North as
well'as' South. ’Tt is only the fear that
Russia and’ the United States are strong
enough to set their schemes of interned
dJmg at defiance, which makes these ‘ ‘great
powers, octin a way to make them both
Ph\ L rf t 0 a ° dlalntereßted spectator,-
The Conscription Act Declared
Constitutional.
g - S. District Court.— Judge Cad
walader 6f Philadelphia.—On Wednesday
morning, Judge Cadwalader delivered an
*“8 >“ which the powers
ard ° EQr °Htaent waa raised.
The Opinion was a very elaborate one,-
and reviewed the whole act, declaring its
Constitutionality beyond qnestiou. In re
gard to the administration of the powera
conferred upon the Boards of Enrollment
the Jndge decides in substance, that: “A
statute which, in relation to summary pro
ceedings before a military commission
enaete that its decision shall be final does
not necessarily make the decision conclu
sive as to the right '★Sdlr was in ques
tion. u -
The provisions of the 14th section of
the act., of Congress .of March Sd, 4863
Ch. To, requiring the' presentation bytfraft
ed persona of all claims of exemption to
RosM 0 - f - Ear 2 ll[l i e[lt ’ aQd waking the
s decision final, do hot in.the case
exemption
has been duly presented to the Board, and
‘ ' P^ ec w4® the subsequent con-
Bideratmn under -a writ of habeas corpn Bf
«»tL ,I?e«tion of his right of exeV
ai r ’ E, Ut®P <K'PronHetnr. ..Atm . „
Charleston and Sebastopol,
the operations before Charleston, con
ducted by Gen. Gil mo r e and Admiral
gren, do not in any proper sense,
partake of the nature of a aiege. There
is nothing like an investment, as the Fed
eral military and naval forces only com
mandat present but a portion of tho ter-'
j ntoiy to Fort Sumter. Charles
j ton has been likened to Sebastopol on ac
j Ciuntof ,ts great defensive strength and
[ the amonnt of heavy artillery will whom
'deeaiW^rt" 6 thSt “«•
to .European 1755 a£d IR-r commißHlOn
intferestfuoitemfl ; n I ?° 6 * ivea eome
nance used by the ,1° tk -° ord '
1 , ~ t* vperauona ol the r>f ,QaUft
tepolfr-pan, other of the kind Th«
'~asS.“^sas~^y'^-
ertr^ca«^. y .- pieceB ’ followed by oth:
3% pi®»£! Th 1 / t 0 tW ° hnndre d and
lhe armament mr.c*
*Sz\s2 ie <$ OS th t S wor . kß «utenaWe
had lndl
inch, one hundred and twenH
ISESSi
POnred upon tho works during the
&t^. bo^t d r?L precs P
* S Ss efl ln lVe Part -° f the
- roar i'
<u*d tcorrespondir ~ to ou
.SiSC-T~-- =
fo« a ‘{.he 3 b° Q?tr “ C,ed Sobast °Pol f °e'
mosUy made of iron, some few being d
.i n clip the following Irom the P|,ij f>
delphia Age: '
DnpuraUed Outrage on two Most
The f eS f! oCtabl ° Cathollc Priests,
The Bt. Rev. Bishop Wood, who, oor
.readers will recollect, was one of the Cm
to raise the Hag of our beloved country in
the most prominent position in Phila.lel
phia, over the lofty dome of the Cathe
dral, and who, we have strong reason to
believe, has received from the War De
pm-tment a complimentary testimonial ui
his otherwise well known loyalty w„,
painfully surprised yedterduv morning “
a visit at his domicil of two police o oi
cers, bearing a warrant for the Jr , J <
his Chancellor and Secretary, R., v '»" f
guehneJ. McConomy. s»d Kev; j'^
} ’i ro" 9 ! hu a,a ‘ataata al ihe
Cathedral Chapel, who has endvereJ
self to all who know him bv hia
and amiability in the discharge of his ~‘if
c.a! duties, on the most extraordinary
_ g n-R f hBVI “ S C i° nB P‘ red Wdh a certain
O Briert, to them almost entirely nn .
known, to overthrow the Govern™ r
the United States by force of arfos <rh°i
writ was served with most commendable
courtesy by Deputy Marshal Jenkins and
another cflicer, whose name we have not
been able to ascertain. The writ wa 1
promptly answered, and the Rfoi t p„
erend Bishop accompanied his ’ basely!
calumniated Secretary to discover the
grounds on which this -infamons charge
was based, and, if need be, to bail o u> the
accused Having secured the services of
W “- L- Hurst, Esq., as their legal coum
sellar, hey presented themselves at the
office of Charles Sargeaut, Esq., United
States Commissioner. After a delay of
nearly two hoars, they found themsdves
mlhe United States Court, in the pres
ence of George A. Coffey, E 9q ffiitr-ict
Attorney for the United Chas
Sergeant Esq., United States Commie!
Bipner. John 0. Allen, a detectiveTn the
service-of- the.Umted States Government
was the principal. witness. He li«h‘h«’
posed, under oath, that he was in posses
Bitm of facts-sufficient to substantiate the
charge of treason against these reverend
gentlemen His testimony, given under
too evident embarassmeat, was entirely
irrelevant, but at its conclusion, he tro
dneed a soiled and lacerated' scrap of
paper, whosegcoatentß formed the basis 0 I
this unfounded imputation on the loyalty
ot the reverend gentlemen '(focused Tt
jan thus:
it ( -' ATH F° i 4 L i Aug. 2o lsgy.
'Mrs Hagen w,II please give the bearer,
Mr. O Bnen, board for a few days, un d
confer a favor on the Clergy of the Cathe-
“Patheh McCo.vojiy
’ «%• a ■ “Fathb* . O’Bei nur,”
' itisdamning evtdenoe of the guilt of
i the acotiaea, lafae 'and ridiculous as it
■ must appear to every sensible man was
• easily explained. A young man who rep
-1 resented himself as a soldier of the Fed
; eral army, who had lately received his
1 h ad been despoiled by robbers of
; the Whole amount, and was consequently
; left entirely destitute, called at the resi
dnnce of the Bt. Bev. Bishop, and repre
' h,mBel f “ of a good family; in
Ireland, appealed m the most touchy*,
terms to the Bev. James O’BeilivhSS
some, relief in his painful circumstandWr
assuring him that whatever he might ad
vance would be punctually repaid at some
future day. Bev. Mr. O'Reilly havmg
furnished aim with the desired relief gave
him also the fetal note, which we’have '
transcribed above, to Mrs. Hagen, know
ing that her house was a most respectable
one, and that Mr. O’Brien Would enjoy
there all the comforts necessary to him,
‘“b'B apparently destitute condition. On
thiß slim and unsatisfactory basis the writ
was leaned, whioh attempted to brand with
the infamy of treason, two clergymen,
who. we speak advisedly, are most favor
ably known to the public, and whose mer
pU a i y i a^ reclated by the attaches of
the Philadelphia press, without regard to
politics or party. s ™ lo
p T Ai e i^ ha k P '® Cented .detective, Mr. John I
“ U ® n ’ having so signally failed to sub- i
stantia.e the charge, retired, probably to ’
hbWtn 9 B °? e De j W accusation again a/the <
hitherto unstained reputation of his fellow ■ '•
ed the" case * IStriCt Attorne y abando “’ s
;We submit it to the candid considers
ttbn of Republic, whether it would not be
well that dur District Attorney. (Wa!.
Al. Coffey, Bq„ should weigh well the
evidence before submitting gentlemen
heretofore considered ns respectable, and
free frompvery. taint of disloyalty, to such"
a profound humiliation.
; Concerning Large Armies.
The follows* facta, culled from the
hejda of ancient history, may be of in
terest at the present time : 0
Jhe city of Thebes had a hundred
gafes and could aend out at each gate
IOjOOO fighting men and 200 chariots
The army of Terah, King of Ethiopia,
eofaaiated of one million men and 300
chariots.
Seaoatris, King of Egypt, led against
hi? enemies 000,000 men, 24,000 cavalry
n <f Bl!Ven acythe armed chariots]
Hamihcar went from Cartbaee and
‘MtoOsh? Paim . ero - He a fleet ol
atm,d b f 8 ’ and /’ 000 8“ all vessels; and
a dand force of 300;000 men. At the
h 8 WaS d6fealed ’ 160 ' 000
CnWt R „ oman fleat ’ ‘? d b ? Kegnlua against
S‘) a fmr 816ted ° f 830 V6BSelB with
R batUe of Cannce lhe ™ were
foM an 00n B ’h lncladi . n e all '88. 80,000
Ins 4 0000 f rB6 j of the Carthagini
’7?A, foot QDd 10 - 00() horse O
prisoners W6ro Bla ' D QDd 10,000 taken
an?y nmba1 ’ during his campaign in Italy
ed d 3 o P M°oos m n e n er ° d 4 °° tOWD8 ' dealr^
Tears 0 H'r t |L AB^riftn L Kil, S' about 120
C \ led ngnmstthe Bsctrians, his
OO? h’ n ° OIIB,BtI 5 K ° f 1 • “0,000 foot, 200,-
wUhs O ;; 9 hes aod IG ' OOO ChariotB
? htti s before Hannibals time,
washable to send to the liald over 1,00,0000
Sennaohorib lost in a single night I nr.
men hv the destroying angel—Kings
i:x. *6 —37
Ki-miramas empioyed 2.000,000 men,
iookToowor b nV n,ght - v Bab y |on - at-.-
and 1 ° Pm ° nera atthß lmln?
on A |ht°f rt ,lmBaf, f l i ' the takin g of Baby 1
txin coriairted of 000,■
WO foot, 120.000 horse and 2,000 chari
018 armed with scythe?.
An array ot Cambysos, 40,W0 slronc
dtr*’ °* Artaxer3ref >. bflli.r" the
umountod to aboat 1 .Oco.Ottti
'inn thousand hordes and 100.000 foot
mea feiion the fatal field o! l 1(ra ,
U?I, 1 »h< taken br Titu*.
atvm. 000 perei/.Mted in ’
'1 he armv of JVr.-r’t v. r *
ainonnted m 1 i.iij Ir |
K* }1
‘"Hi
General Burnside's O por ations
I he dispatch of Genera! B urneide, an
nouucing lb, capture oi n rebel brigade
and fourteen I—.-. artillery, at Com.
borland &»,. will be rea<l lbrou , honl u , (>
.country wtth gratification and surprise
Iho general plan of operation, for the oc
cupation Of Km*. T'-nneasee, i(l „ ma to
hare boon well laid and admirably exeeu
ed. Vh.le everybody no, posted t and
ne beauty ol „ was. f ow wer „ poi , e<J
though b, 9 movement into k m , Tenner,c t i
would bo timed by the n,a rch of bin
fun try, he divided hi. fore,-,, moving hi.
infantry, under General Hart,.tuff, d.rec
upcm Cumberland (ian llnthnn. .i
--II at the bead of hin'mtvairv a fm
w,tb the utW celerity to the ri “ hl of
Cumberland Gap, and eroding the rnoun
Ulus, was noon deep in East Tennessee
-y
appear to have been confounded by “is
evßston of tho mou-ntnin passes, Jhtre
they had ooked tor him, and Iho almost
unexampled mniditir n f i • u oiuiosi
r W rap'aitj of Inn movements
John Morgan never made better time
Grarii, swoop through Missi.Bippi wna
not more startling torebeldom. After the
aptu.e of Knoxville, General Burnside
.disappeared for a time. Some conjectnr
(leer I K WoU ' d » j«HCtioi with
General Uoseerans. But they probalilv
«-Pre not informed that he had not his in
fimtry with him. Now, w e can see nlainh,
wbat he was abont. The prize of two
thousand. prisoners and fourteen pieces
of artillery at Cumberland (fap, lefts the
s.ory. J his appears to bo one of the moat
itderestmg and brilliant episodes of the
Why the Shelling of Charleston
was Discontinued,
A gentleman recently from Morris I*,
and, where he had unusual facilities for
observation and gathering information,
has communicated to the Boston Journal
some interesting facta connected with the
Beige of Charleston. The Journal has
the following :
Be informs ns that the reason why Gen.
Gilmore did not continue his bombard
ment of Charleston with the “Greek fire”
[ shells was becanse theshells sent were ig
nited on the percussion principle, and be-
Zl d n lfi nf a , r iff fr °“ a sun5 un elevated * Qn
lliifht At f th h ty ’ BlEht de fi rees > to °k their
tlifeht at the same angle, with a longitndi
therof ary rnot * on > base downward, and
therefore struck base downward instead
or upon the percussion end, and did not
exp ode. Only two are known to have
exploded-one which fell into a ware
house and another which fell in a street.
his peculiar motion and descent of the
.gljell was a new discovery in artillery prac
tice, then for the first time made, and the
ordnance department was not furnished
with a remedy for the nnlooked lor con
tingency. To this fact alone, Charleston
owes the; delay of the hour of its doom,
lime fuses, which will set matters all
dnnhli WBre , once sent for > and have '
doubtless arrived at Morris Island before '
An Abolition Witness.
Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, a leading
Administration member of Congress, ut
tered the following words in the National
House of Representatives on the 29th of
April, 1802 :
“As the oldest member present, repre
senting a constituency for ten years, I
Bhonld deem myself bnt a miscreant rep
resentative if I stood here as the defend
er of the robberies and the plunderings
note going on against the public Trea
sury." • -
‘The “robberies and “plunderings”
referred to by Mr, Washburne were com
muted, accord, ng to Abolition testimony,
by the friends and adherents of the Na
tional and State Administration. Will
epeople any longer continue these bad
S*“ ’ np , ow ® r ' “d permit them still fur-
Iher to ptunder the National Treasury?—
Ut them answer at the ballot-box '
the bombardment of sumtep »NDED. |
Morris Island, , C., I a
August 29, 1*63. / |
A largo portion of our batter*;
I ies ceased their tire upon oii
[the evening of the 24th inst.., tit* laboro]
redncing the work beirig regarded as prac|
tically completed. One or two heavy gun*
however, were opened again on the morn]
ing of the 26th, and continued at regains
intervals during the day, this being direct!
ed towards the parapet of the channel face!
to dismount any gnns that might possible
still be in position there. Some very ef-l
fective shots were fired from a heavy gunl
in charge of Captain Gray, which mash
have sadly battered the eastern parapet.!
Ope of hiß shots exploded a small service:
t magazine and sent the traverses near by
hying in a cloud of dust. The fort was for
several minutes enveloped in a dense cloud'
of smoke, which the stiff breeze with diffi !
culty dispelled. This explosion,'and eevi
eral shells stnkiDg and bursting near that
portion of the work, must have made the
locality peculiarly uninteresting to specta-il
tors on the spot. F !
ft is very doubtful whether*"any of the!
r w ed gnns left u P° n fort to re
p«l the Monitors are now in position to be :
j If the gnns themselves nre not dis
abled, it is impossible that Rny of tbeir
carriages could have escaped tho crushing
projectiles from oar Parrotts. One or two
guns, perhaps, may be effective in the
casemates of the northeast front; but they
are comparatively small, and little to be
[ dreaded. The fort is completely used ud
and represents a cypher in the list of de
fences of Charleston. The retribntion
that has followed the firing upon the flag
of Sumter by Beauregard and the traitors
ot Charleston, two years ago, though tar
dy. is no less thorough and complete. If
the fort has not passed from their hands
to ours, n has been rendered ot no value
to them, and ean never be occupied by
them again in force. If it is, as they rep
resent, ibe key to Charleston, then in
deed, .9 the city ours. We can use’ the
key. as they will find, to our advantage
Now that Sumter is out c,f the way-some
thing else mto be done. What the next
step will be I niefer to allow lime to de
' flop. It will be equally as successful as
the first, 1 trust, it not bo long a one.
> IRK I'ITXEI' 1 l’O V KoRT JOTIJCSTO!?.
A* r. lior'ljo of our butteries were tjia
en K a R oJ on the kith, by ceasing to fire up.
on the rums of Sumter, th were directed
in try their range upon l-’ort Johnston
OatUry Simpkins and the cluster cl rusty
looking houses about the for!. Not a re-’y
large cumber of shols were Gred ; but
thcßß [ roved io be somewhat damagm- i 0
iff rends. One eh ell bins: in ffiii”,. r y
Himpms and inflicted damage ihe
WO k« i-fl Wei! as upon the bodies of the
serero! r-bcl soldiers. Another went
(trashing Ibrough a largo brick house near
the fort, used us quarters for ihe garrison
Killed aud wounded five and exploded on
•he other side, knocking nut of the house
immemse quantities of brick and timber.
The house wits shaken from roof to founda
tion by the violence of the Mow, and wtlß
quickly evacuated by its occupants Of •
or houses in the neighborhood suffered
more or less by our shells, and the rt-ci
r menu occupying them were ordered cut
and encamped in the woods in the rear of
the rebel works, whirc ;h y are now pos
Bibl_y r. file troru :*uy "faoU wi* tnny
pitch in iliat direction, (trie or two shots
were thrown into u new rebel battery some
distance to the right of Johnson, but with
what resuit ban not been ascertained. All
these works have indulged in the pleasant
occupation of shelling our linos for the
last three weeks undisturbed by us; but
tt is not unlikely that their time will come
«omo of these days, when they will taste a
i li tile of the same medicine they have so
[ la.-iehly forced upon us. If the fate of
Sumter has a tporal, they may take it to
heart and turn Oder a new leaf ; for salt
will not preserve them. We shall hare
tirno to settle some oId scores with S u )|i
van's Irfaud, it is to be h oped, and it looks I
now as t hough the ‘‘reba'' were about to)
have a v,- ry lively time all around
? ■:-! ' ■> Irav
.-f r.f
>‘’ n "I'll",I 17 ],|o'l
{‘UOfl.Aki ATION C*. UQVEKNI>U |I«JMUU,
Govcn.or Bonlmtn, on tho 17th, i«nu©d
hia prr>*»lun. Htion ordering uou combat
anta to letVH tho city, os follows:
Wherein, ( burh-ston is beleaguered by
our lo*> wnh u pow»*riol land and nava
lorce, retiring nn to put forth every eul
urgy and to aabi iit to every Racrifico that*
the good ot our » , cia«e may demaud ; and.
whereas, the con vention, on tho Sth of
January, 1802. exproKned aa the of
the people of South Carolina assembled in
convention, thut dh nr lepton should bo de
fended at any coat oi'Jife or property, and
that in their delibe rate judgment they
would prefer a rcpnle e of tho enemy with
the entire city in run to an evacuation
or surrender on any t urnia whatever, and
at tho same time elect ed a commission to
consist of the followin % citizena, nam. ly :
Mew™. C. M. Kurmai i, Charles Kerrison,
it. N. Goordin, G. A . Trenholm and W.
I). Porter, who wore c diorged with tho re
moval of those perso os in the city of
Charleston who, by reason of age, sex or
infirmity, are incapable of taking part in
its defence, if such rtfmor. *1 becomes ne
cessary in the judgmentof :the commission
ers, and also the removal of negroes and
other property ; and, whort as, the Mayor
01 Charleston, with the codci irrence oi the
commanding general, did, 01 1 the 9th day
of July last, advise and earn* stly request
all women and children and other non
t whi , ch e advice h , e it Cl is piSj IS<Au * ttSt L7J of London
na 01 *; 1 ! 9 ?. 11 ® l ' thc ‘ ent| j’ heec |ed ! ano \ where- For Rome daya past the Americana of
command desirQ * nd purpos* 'of the the Northern Union have been loud in
toThe“afteitfemetT ’’and A as3ertioQ3 lhat President Lincoln had
a. 7 ’ and also hrs desire made a communication to the Emperor of
ble ahonM hn n tS ’2 B '“ r aßpra CtlCa ; ** French that would make nTleLu
the rioßaihilit^nf em ,? Ved m tlma t 0 ' old h,B macch a P°n Mexico. By moat persons
t _ * nd ®® ri ons obstroic. *&oub conversant with the state of American af
■ jnnous effect in the defen oe by fairs this was treated as “bunkum ” Th«
tbmr presence’’-m all of which re; ,oi ves Patrie, however, last J
a t t parpoß , B present Executive; if .'J>e authorized to tell the wtfrldthat a nrotea?
rre YMZdeel » , to the> late politica! events £s£
Commander in r’h, : o t n dg Ij ' B ° n ‘ lQ ? ’ ! c ° had ? een Awarded by the last Amer-
Btate of Snlt r i , and OV6r 10an packet boat, the City of Cork, and
to oaroll ° a > do reeomm end that it was to be presented this week bv
rpmn.nl up ,°? a good citizens the the American Ambassador to the Court of
pr^et, cable 0 of arleBton - aB ea rty as th e Tnlleries. The government of M?'
Sntn thi ’v, DOD . 00 . m kotants, and Lit’coin, it was asserted by that journal
Svoft, - co “ mlSBlOn tha pro- inv6 ked the Monrot doctrine, and broadly
fndgment the Sl nnUe "“'T' 7 in th Kir state. ' that the possession of Mexico was
Ihem by ’he conventto i for"*?? "i ‘° n a men ‘ ‘° American aa dence Tad
ance ot Z to —ssion
“a B ve illus?ratrd al CharTe 6 8ton ,i and nd fT*' ’ r U Fra ' KC a “ d U T - mps aa irm that the
and men whfhave Ib"en n T" 0t prot « 18 unfound-
f V A"*
we do nor K. “ e A ‘ m ‘ght} , of hostility toa rards Eng and, save that it
ly defended. Yet. in view of the oil ‘ j™ e deois.on of \ 'r. Lincoln to take this;
ter of the defence to be made the : fite P Braa ' to Ae representations;
aity of protecting non comba.'ant many •’ Kusala o°/ D^ Dd SDd
of them the wives and children of on? aßß,at<> Cabiu et of Washington.—I
gallant soldiers in the field, against eon-’ fCe genei-slly adopU any mforma
tmgent injnries, and the -important ? r tlon tba ’- may bring in to doubt the honest
disembarrassing the military P anthoriti pI vl ® W9 . of t he English 4 cabinet. On this
in 1-be conduct of the defend of the city rbionlV 1 onlyexc. de a smile of de
prudence dictates that such non comb at- t ’l7® fc noVm that the^res-j
ants should be removed, and remold as has i ’ nost , c^fully
early bb possible. fvery mrcumstanet ’ that might.
'• Given, Ac. .M. L. BONHAM. ;i Mexico™ Imperial Majesty'* policy Jn ;
Prom Charleston,
The Great Democratic Meeting in
fcpringfleld, Ohio—3o,ooo to 40, ■
000 People Present—Procession
fifteen Miles Long—Forty Acres
of Wagons— Speeoh of Senator
Hendricks, of Indiana.
, .SraiNGFiELD, Ohio, Sept. 10,
Pp the Editor of the Enquirer:
One of the largest meetings ever held
; in 01lio ' estimated at thirty to forty thou
: held on the Clark and Cham
.'£?£? ,!i ne t ?' dtt L at Bowlnsville. It
TW™ d r n the^ rm of Ca P ,ain Bowles,
district cand,date <°r Senator in this
, J, h j 8 Y E9 the sc ® n ? °f the great meeting
M d 'f,\ yoar ’ betokened the elec
[ h6n of Oox and McKinney to Congress.
'{¥ meeting of last year was the acorn,
tins was the oak.
|Theprocession was some fifteen mileß
“f/t Hickory wagons, bands, banners
and hnzzahs led the way to the grove.—
Ibere were-some forty-five acres of wag
ops and baggies on the grounds, and the
pqad lined With them.
t .Several stands were erected. Benstor
.Hendricks,- of Indiana, made the first
.speeclr Cox followed. McKinney, Shel
py and others spoke. The entbasiasm
was overwhelming. Never was there (inch
n BtnpeHdnons snccess
THE BECKHAM MUBDEB.
EXECUTION OF THREE KEGROEH
Pr -° m tllo Cairo Dem,)i:rat . Sept. r>.
ihe revolting circumstances connected
With the marder of the Beckham family,
a Kentucky, are yet freeh in the minds of
otir readers, and need not be republished
at this time. Four negroes were arrested
for participating in the crime, and tried
hefore a military commission at Columbns.
They were tried in separate lota, and the
proceedings, concerning three of the in
dividuals were approved by the General
commanding the If.th Army Corps and
“rjTrT nr<llPrn,i »" be executed
on the first Fnday after the reception of
the 1 rdrr by the officers in Colnmbus. As
U.O rincument came to hnnd last d'bursday
of coarse yesterday was the appointed
day for the hanging. Accordingly, a gib
bet wrs prepared early in the morning,
from the bill below Fort Quimby, and a
hail nan to o'clock, a large crowd, com
, posed of wm„e„ and children, white and
j tt.apk. Wan to assemble in the vicinity
I The loads were daffy and the weather hot,
bu, thr«e did not prevent about twenty
; hnr.dfrd rp-rot.i he,;.
i , > •' r>emg present:
jtb.j tra,- •„ -ot m wagons r.rd carts, and
jon borses end males Curiosity prompted
, many -radge over the hills,and
rd. -> g r.'ads. d'-?j, With dust, and they
reran.r . ’ a* ' [delators of th- scene nntil
lUr who!., war ended. Upon onr arrival
;cn the ground. we found fee companies
o bin >1 I cr.n. mn-e Artillery , negro
Iron,:.- ■ d.,i~n up about the gallows, form
ing a r.gut arg'e of a hollow rqnare. In
a few momentß dettchmema vl the Hth
lows, nnd tut V.'.. C on*in, marched up
Tfl ,1V V 7 • So0! ' »f>r
ih„V‘ t , ' r l n V t ! tU “ J ‘” !Uiec announced
iht approach of the criminal*. Urdus 'h.y
C'.mc nearer we recogum»<l Cr-I. Scott,
e .mmard.-r cf lb- r oM, May. Rowlev,
I is.nri I rov -:t Marrhrd. and Cart. Wjj.
liini.-, Provo-i Mars mini Columbns, after
Whom march,-d tl„. Mth Regulars, then a
imeu c' to* rrovost guard with a
nagen drawn 1.,y two horses, which rou
la’"-u guards, and the condemned
negr-ei, with their arms tied, seat, d on
the.r coffins After the procession bad
os,,and through the square and the culprits
h id reached the gibbet, the regulars form
ed another square about the immediate
place of execution. The Marshals then,
with the three negroes and a negro Chap
ain, ascended the ladder and stood upon
the Fcotlold. A hymn was sung and a
prayer offered during the latter part of the
o-ic mory. Ihe prisoners knelt and audi
n.y murmured supplications. When this
was ended, the Chat,lain retired, and Mar
shnls Rowley and Williams adjusted the
ropes around their leg, and necks, pulled
the wnice caps over their heads and de
sended t ladder. Thru B || wa, ready.
Lapt, t\ t|, tamp, upon a given signal, Id
go the trap, and the bodies of the murder
em were suspended between heaven and
earth. One, who appeared to he about
twenty-three years of age, and, who was
snort in statnre, was almost fnatanlly bill
ed. The others apparently thirty-five
years old. and ot greater muscular devel
opment, Struggled some minutes before
life w:ia extinct.
When the floor gave way, Gome negro
women tn the crowd began to cry oat, and
kept up their lamentations for tome time
afterwards. Thu men were allowed to
awing thirty minutes before being taken
down. At the expiration of about twenty
minutes, Dr. Hthplfea examined the bodies
and was satitiliotf'tbkl animatiou had ceas
ed. In ten minutes more he formally
pronounced them dead. The troops form
ing the outer square, were then marched
off, and the coffins, which were plain
wooden ones, were brought up and the
bodies lowered into them. They were ta
kon to the contrabands' burying ground
and interred, and the crowd di s pc»raed.
Tho niwips of those bung 1 were Lewis Ste
venson, Wm. Pay, and James Webb.
THE INVASION OP MEXICO
President Mneoln’s Protest to Nano
leon.
CQIIIMM L If FOBS! fIOS,
Committee of. tho SourU
. of Trade. .
;ovemonta of European Steamers
-*rf . . 7110 M AMERICA'
Oi^of 1 Wai’Voa.'lSs. §~£ jj York^ra-pool
Bremen Anf &&~Mnit>ool
Great Eastern.... Sept. 2.' New ySE”"f'® rem^
Asia Sept, 2 l§sLr k “£i' , * r P oo *
City of BaTmore.Sept. B.lNewYoA ~T !Vorpo °!
Tentonia Sept- 5.Ne? Ywk' k 0 ? 1
Persia Sort. 9 .Now York" ’n’ utha S
Africa.- Ask l«-J^Sda8828'
..Aopt 39,..N0w. York....bont??S
B®t>» Sopt. 23—New'Yqrk....Liverpool
Scotia
Georgia
Arabia
Chinn ,
Enrrpa
Pereia
JHOJSEY '
OQRERfrrSD DAILY FOB TEE' HORYttfB POg? B Y
I WEBSES. ROTJNT2 &MBRTZ»BHi3KEBB»
Uu , - K0 * 118 WOOD STREET.
rofflofe^Te. 1 ?® 1 ’ 0713 * “ d StlUni "#«•
Gold.
8Uv0r...»„
(Demand Notes..
L _ K-'Wtera JBxcbansrci
» 0
3Sew York
|3a!tiinore
.Doctor; ’
Western Exchange.
: Cincinnati.
Lonisvilio,.
: Cleveland.
St. Loni-L..
PITTSBUEGH PEODUQE MAEKET
Ophcb or the Daily Post, 1
ft .TL-itDiY, fcept. 14, 1833. )
Bciuarbs Business on Saturday wa3 not
very artivc. Ihh howjver is no unusual occur
renee for the less day of the week. The rain
that set in on Friday evening continued during
the night and throughout Saturd iy. From np
-1 pearance-s a rife in cur rivera seems to loom up
I in the dilate*, \\ ehave s fine fleet of nfcw stea*
I that will take advantage of the fin-triae of
T water, to leave for the lower Itnartainly
5 looks as if fio fall trade was going to open early j
t thi* *eason. Th® domand for the leading articles'j
o niicuci to improve- Holders generally are
asbingan advance.
*®t*e r »-.Aro without special
ivf wnrp mf 11 51 ,i c 'ij vtr J m l nt in the
■l, w , ‘l 8 ’ 1 ? “"dsll'-w de.
jnning, lnfactihe * lan ( >oa ’ news we urorcg
-ODr ' rm 7 o' hoiocs it fait
retting Ihe enrrenry question at rest,
"“y.. - Farmers liuto certainly no right to
Complain of tie pricouf this article. Th* rates
tor some weeks nasi were the highest wo have
er rcportm in this market. The receipts are j
tn the increase. Fro s will hive to corno down
Inor'eMic .A?!? 11 lor T ™ot yand'P>ax are
Incr asm? .h list Clover was dnll rnd norieeted.
unproved feeling we have before un
reel continue*. Prices sen* raj. v sro tending
Bpwar.i especially for Wheat. Corn and Barley*
Pi-oc-ru,- f lrJ „ irith an increasing demand f->r
certain dcscripticns. Tho stock in first hand is
ft.™»r™ hi receipts are on the incrcsse.
Uacna firm with a gooddemand for lots ranging
rom three to five thousand pounds. principally
J, 1 ,"? 1 Pttrpisea. This present s.oek will seen
In. Mv V. f fire-e-Xhe deumnd exceeds tho
t , baT ' le ' n fo»r main
li ml iU 4 '' '« Th ' i ' l ? n “ ln corn has pro
duoed tho raniß effcc. in tins article. This roe
u?v res £r m" a : B a!cs. howevcr/firmat the late
f’ioM . _ T T," s ‘ :>ck ? n hluld V? Ter y limited.
Tory active-Saturday was net
1: . ~ ttsaomMinsimii liribetyuUi. la~
cai-tindere, however, were Arm in, their views,
[ enj-nre 10-king la: an ndvanco o'n 'account of
iMtitulnn first hands. Among thesaleswero
•Mi vi V,I: . ‘“tea- ales 100 bp. $5.@5.-
•>, ISJ W 3 Extra smo. JS.75@O per brk 45 brls
’’ j* ’ pjf'"'- Sales from wagon wore made
at o-t., ,013.-1.00 as per qua tty.
were firm and in bottor demand
etn.arialcs havo increased. more especially for
.-uc-s. i fi, reports both east and west exhibit
an Cdvaneing market. Sales. 20 hhds P. Rico
1 rime. liVal.a:: 10 do Orleans 13@139£- 15 brls
; r ; -■‘•g.- I,i?<®lt>. "A" Coffee.’ Ifi 2O
brl- B C.ffip- HJie per ft
CoOee—kales lOOtai-gg Itic. aj. 3<Mp3lo, an-1
curding t , quality ; 10 do at tho samp figure.
n brls at. eld crop, 550:
new crop, Orleans. 60c.
Sa l es 30 brht, prices range from 500
Salt.—Market very firm under light stocks,
PP” ! are tending npward. Kales IVS brls at *2.-
oO'qkktiO per brl ,
-4-*-V° <,_ improving. Salts 10 trs at
1 1;?' * pon —T h ® market tanged high with an ac
\ Ur* demand for local purpo«©3. the snppU in the
m arset «t prosent U natlarte, Among the sales
4 ers; j 10 iP 00 ® s not choise. 5}436K'
° le •* d ? f*9ty *WnV»>&
from s *®
a “ ount -1
PITTSBITBGOTL TBADB
. , , Monday, Sept. 14th.'
The oil marie, on Saturday was inactive,
Sales wero few nr. d far between. Dealors how
ever manifested n j particular disposition to op
era' ‘
any eil The weatherbeing showery
,mny havo h:'.(t on utnavoruMo nil*. :. The re-'
veipts were very limited, and exports were of n
similar character. Holders of crude were firm in
their views. Seme liaTe further ndvnncod their
.rates—the stock on hand is very light, and will
coon bo exhausted. The largest portion of oil on.
hand, his beon sold to Eastern dealers, who are
only waiting a favorable opportunity to have it
.shipped East. At present it is doing as well here
ins if stored in Now York. Taking the
Eastern nows has had effeot on themarket. ,
The exports wore osfol'ows: To Now York,
and Philadelphia, only 1730 brie. Tho imports
.during tho same period, woro by river and rail
road, 1155 borrela.
RKnxKD- Tho market was inactive, both. par-
B T s uil share of caution, whilst
both differed as to the rise and fall of oils. One of
ov* largo dealers ofiored 1,000 bbls of bonded
deliverable at Franklin or this city, at bayera’
option, from Ist to 15th ofOctrber at 56c: the sales
was not consumated when wo left the parties
p sffi o,ple ,al “ “'kins are f>r I'ature dSiy
ery. Ths_ current rates were. Bonded, presto
limited*a I''? -1 ??, 8 Stoofc and receipts were very
liruit d. Asale of built was reported at 2SK- this is
Xi.f’lr 81108 ' '£* mote nom l nallyat26@2«4oldts
including packages at 30X©31Ko. ™, lO i
Chicago starbet.
There wan less activity, in flour, and mice,
favored buyers,About'3.ooo brls aU tfradra
winter, xed winter; $4 25@6,05
Sring“SSflno E ° 0a SPrmg “**■ 884 «» »' P*
buoyant a>wn advtm c ”of*: @2o ®!bu” w it° ™n“4
the New York dispatches werdfrticSftS?
wheat **duil and a@2o lower*" buyers helot baokf
Saiv£ ÜB ThP? ia doBe wer ?;de&^tf
There was very littfe done in winter
forNot'lSSejccSdrod olllsllBl “* 95@S7 °
JrkT
ea^o3 wzrocon fined chiefly to No 9
hoi-©ld at a rangoTf£omsek|
5,c. do.mg at the outside figuTA
of canal corn worosmaU.and stiles were lhnitS
to two boat loals olhigh mixed at afloat
u!atn« W »°n 0 l I “.S ooire <luest by shippomand sn'ec
fwv”’. L!l ' uiarkot ruled steady "ar43®440 :
fbr bo 1, and 40@4ic for No 2in store 5 '
b °ttor demand at an
ofl@2c ? bn, with sales at 65@€80. :
"„7? ar . ooptbiaed activei and firm at yesterday'
f“S> °f Pnom. About 17.000 bn sold-at ®l@l off
for Ko 2, and $llO for No lin store " - ;
... n nm ' Bd supply of salt for this season of the
year has caused a further advance of 20b 7k bri:
Uvered a eS “ r fine at $272 ® 2 ! 5 and de 8
There was less activity-in Highwinea and *b J
market was unsized, with smaU®aTes at’4o}|c i
Brim and are in light snnnfv and'
!°4a?o?th d e a^^ 1:,%,t0n fBr ‘» 8 f 0 ™er. E§
: Toleda. Market,
sufjXe a?s3 60.™ fiB °" at ® * brU
b J M 3 t ~d^. 8 *?£lh 0 J ) ® V n No 2red at Si 06; 2.500
„ V? bu and 600 bu- Mi chi-
at $1 03^; G.OOO bn do on p t.
No sales reported; last sales at 61c.
'OatB-la;t sales at 450. f
6&@7oa;,winter. 85@900.
WooP-The range is ftwntJOo to 630 for xaedjpjh
grade* lsoj !,
PBOJf EDBOPB.
A a?. 29...LtverpboI New York
gept. 2_..Liverpool....Netv York
Sept s...LivenrobL Boston
...,Bep<wl3. w .I 1 York
.--Sept-49... Liverpool ../Boston'
Buying Selims
... 1 27 00 '
... 122 00
- 1 20 00
PAX.
par g
par g
par V*
-p" H
g
par li
par
■ . - USGIA.
“«d a man-employed for. the last six
mponndin * tl1 ® abovo eacdllent remedies
"S™ practice,and haying
F 1 oJ I timeTl feel it a
fie s tfeom before tile public as my eipe-
S G an? they are. as near specifics
W6 U‘ caii do fofiowine
SctrbfelAi r Ck>itre,
that arise from an impure state ofthe
wooit uae trial will .conttoce any person of
fitness for those diseases,-.
'Prepared and sold by
J. ft. J3RANSTBUP, fit D.
85 Smithfield Pittsburgh, Pa,
■-fSSSSSSg'SiSS i£ns? band 1111
TI,B M V<J-T «r<>i» ty jL onn. . “
S«MthS^l?^ p?r > • o Sgt ;Jt,olm the United •
Sww^ttWSWW
rv,Tt« ,1J ,C ?° difr'sed "of; throosh
posed of, s24ul|f^ b^“ 0 undls
ln trhich new National BanK?'nrn*?^>^ lS^^t n
over the conotry, the fut&eTemand
purposes and forinratttnentis-likely to be
Vroat as it hasbessatany timeia the past, “*
, Cincinnati Market
” There ii Utileor,'6s‘ih4fitrrTonpfiyri< ! ion*, •-< .-.-•
P.nees are n; minaliy nnop.angpd. Two hundred
heroes of city-rendered lord =o d at 9Me, whleh
mast be regarded as n concession ofKc •>.■
ine greoety marke rdmafn&firDia.fnll ratsi,
. w tl? a J*°od jobbing demand.., .
any coiXL® 0 . d 3 if mdrnacliyo .than st
eity h tSSJt d i ln(f .E 6 ” ad forseveril years.-The
pras of?SJ* ,’«th wtrohaSeSSkand: thobrhfe
bat a s eady??*■ a wide demand,
■trade “ tB «w&oI«g«i DiyGoods
Merced.
WARRANTED JN , ALL CASES £
TJT CAS BE REMED OK. M : wtcd
.epeedy’in to ac°tionl »‘»J
1® Change of Diet is Eeijniredf
ao t? oee I j ot iPletiere with hnsmeas" pnrsai
can be used wnhout'detection' l - •" .
them W Sf™°/.i flo cures tbo poßt- month, some ol
ll “ aiaPtod *»
, .^^'S/SSECIFiiCI^Ki&a^
88 u nin ® PiL'a
I theirMact? n< i? Physicians have used them in
Sd a whi 1 * is
Cfu»o3 of spermatorrhea, sr Seminal w£«ii£®«
I Tp^ l - if." train of evil?, such as Urethral anfcf
fitta o'f'sfSfed g^f 2^ol * t afflUjn. the
fftit>?ii fcJex s^T^ aBe3,ES^ono n ,^e a. <3lo*t and
SSSJSSL 1 * m , ? ase ® of the Bladdor and Kid
doys they act as a charm J «• ,„,f
bv taking a singU boat ' «zpcn*noed
Sold by PMOS
. Jf'sossm K-Hsima.
lhomonoyty niaJ B “ ar6ly noaled oa
, T J. BRYAN. M. D..
Physician for fc treatment of" Sem
»;n’ and Nervous Disease 6 who
will Bond fr. e to all thofollowina valuable wotks.
The Fiftieth Thousand— Dr, Bell’a
IroatiEo on Self-Abuse, Premature Decay. Im-
Potcn-o and Loss of Power, tezual Di-eases.
'l^ k S e ' 3 ' Emissions, dotiij]
t»«biiiwr,.&c. A pamphlet of fifty Daces con
ihn D! fii K ni n)po ?? nt ad ™° t» tie ond
S?„r d „^ t Te3d by aV6ry as fhe meaSs.
IVrff+sSrV! BoTereit i lage 13 ->aial7 set forth!
IVo Etainra to p»y postage • ■ anWdfrg
A ?FRTUK Ii T«S , ™ J,#PeSISO
S, t c?,:!°i 1 - amtndmeata be s ropc-sed to
S-saJ;'? ot tbo monwoaith, in ao
tfierfe * , '' r<,vlsitms o' tto tento artiolo
Lluf n 1 b S, an additional seetmirto thetiird
S£ 45 b 0 do^atod-n.
jf .«»» <?n&lifled
toihtjrr service. under a reqnisltiorr toom the
of' tko United States. or by the anthor-
Vffißfon'rgUih.sndi.eieetbto may ex-'
erclsotho right o! raSraßo mall elections be tho
citi*ena s .under such .regulations aa are, or shall
be. prescribed by late, a« Tally aB if tfiey
present at their mual piaooof election.
p l 7? additional sections to tie
of the Gonstimtioo. to bo dedk
20?* as follows •
- Section &. j.- o bUI shall bs passed by the Le«r-
Istotme containing more than one subject, whfsi
o ' l iD a ° tU,e ' ap
iJ’? OTION ®\{f 0 hi ll shall bo passed by the Lcr
islamre granting any powers, prmlcgos, to any
case., where the oathoniy-to grant such powers
cr privileges, has been, .-r may hereafter bo'
conferred npon theoourts of tbi i.'ommonwealtb!
o w *... _ . JOHN CES^ivA,
Speaker of the HouSe^f'Representativ-e®
. JOaiT p, PENNEY.
. Speaker of the Senate,'
Omo: cy res a
Secretary op tbs Comhoswralth. V
; PEi^N-sx&fe^ 1 - ISfa - >-
J rr J'fra’T o«a& that the foreeoinn
7 iS? • ' trao and correot copy ol
JuTl'' the 'original Jtint Hesolntion of the Sen
oral Assembly, Joint Krad.ntJon pro
posms certain amendments to' the GxlstUotion'"
as the same remains on tileimtKls office - ‘
>,» n ,i tca si moriy have horeanto set mv
hand, and caused tho seal of the ScSfovVft 7.
fiee to be affized -tho day and year above written.
inlPtdtf Secretary of the Cominonwcalth.-
TO THE £■■ U jkas..t ia.
-dthelsaorantandfaisi
}i? Modest b i ßll'dfiuoini'
nstiOM, treat- csQTCi
• delicate dliprdc’cs,’ £eh'- '
ahd- - dlscasra 1 'Cg.-
ccMjacasJidin
rfliaent wyoirtss- otteti .
igTSSfiSSy
aferaf“*» <*»*a»* 4o the Ww b£ ! fs|p
tcttS--it ■is fM*«r ojßfc
■tseonts and bS^3g?»»“
£&» ssfe
pc-aWJfsSsUad TcoStoSlfim-elok “£>>?SSp
aMea
Co^n^S 35 ! Ift£RlXaM' > 3
*^ e 2l« s®»y 5 ®»y aSoaaSJj £S dcr
sa ijra
too ffl^pafaaiCMgdsaEaSsjorato^Sts^
by Drortliittrn ceptt ti rd icM ridviec. ■ sehieh
hs»r«.si?as to Mil tha!
•*»**: s^>dt&V, a gs
obtetTnt.ea, omivtniientij', tin Xlm AT~)r';,-,‘ -—'l! 1
m
dau?- ay.siwprcdciKj tn wall m see©**
mended by repeotsble «a»s«£SAfcaiißgT3£.
£»d ,;«Hsa| rSi?^^ia&
fitreat, fißs? Riasicjici ■otrsiS-e !
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SYBUP OF MAHjDBAXUE AHl> BTUU
FRANK KELLY,
Alderman and Attorney at Law,
SO. 81 FIFTH STREET.