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', 4 2 .4 , -; lt 4. 11 - 3 -.....„' ~ ~ I - , , , ~,,, .1 , 1.,,,..,, 4 a. l tik ~ t f --3 'l, 'sl r , - ..r : - i 41 - ' ' I. I.'!-,,". '',..._ . el , . ,t. t -;e -4,..,t,1ie,;',5/t-':4,";;;:4Y X.rii 3 0i 1 1:, , ;?:,,;.-.,:',..?f,;,, i ; i.:';t. : „ . " • - 'f's.:: ; .>, - ' o'-11 , ,'...,',,:-:- , .„,,.., ~i , ,,: V ,..,_`.; : 7 4 , : 1 ;5. - . , ,s,r 4, ;fe,;•A' i *,--:,,-,,,:t*"::',.,,,',; - - t , l -- ...,- - :, i - .:‘,*'. ,-.f 7-. , '4 .!.,1,;,. ~ , v. l'zt,-;.. ~,,be.l;• ~,. -. -.,-- ~, • , 't.. 1 4 , 4lwit - iu- t_444 ..- . 'f .4- 1 4 .VA g rl iv t-n-'t44t i .-4,14-,--•,-. 7i -:-."- ', , .. ,- : : La• - , -—, - - - IMNIM ISM MEE KIM =I :~? ~ MEE =II =M ' ME =lll OM MEE ME : .'.:,'' .:.',,-,- EI MEE MI Ral eial L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR Wetierthtion 1200 Daily..d(El PITTSBURa SATURDAY:-MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1849 FORICAXAL COMMISSIONER, 401iX A. GAMBLE, OF LYCOMING COMITY. Ancigheity O'Oriiity Democratic Tickets nowt - • 4 - ONIISILMCCEINTOCKep . hIep. " • ° "JAMES c; .- RtrgirEit ; Ro bin son JAMBS:SCOTT E lizabeth , - • THOMAS ,Allegheay. Coy. •• "-, JOHN DAVILLEII, Sou& Pitahergh. - - • Pll.olllol,lotiart : JOHN cartx, Pittabnygh. TRAILtIMEB.: • THOMAS ELACKMOSE,pirminchom. comitcmimM:: - • ,• - - J. D , W. ' WRlTE,Pitterergh. - • •" Auctrin:' ANDREW BIeCLEISTEft, cdler colcarta: LENOX•HEA - Pittsb h. Words Use pemplarrsoy. . Tim 'by the - County Convention, els Wednesday hurt, be been received with geneni i iatlX6etion by the Democracy throughout the coon. tYr; -- Our friends must now go to work in earnest, i f thiririsb or :expect to redeem Pennsylvania from -Selena dominion. We are aware that the very beid. 4 4eling prevails in oat ranks in this county, and throughout the State; - but this should ;not ; pPlvefit thisDenocracy from effecting. a_nett - ..sitil.thtitengh orgardzation'. The mete triutisph.deoor.fitaticfand county tickets will not be sufficient. It should be Qualm - to establish the Democratic party of Penn eyinila, once more upon the firm basis It occupied la the days of Anomie Jemmy, and during the intininistiation of. Governor Strung. This can only be done by pelted' and' energetic action on the part 01. th- Democracy- They should thoroughly or. hi every' sonny, township, :borough and ward,.throughout .the entire - Commonwealth. Let ourfriends litlegheny county, elpecially, 'under take this glorious work. The Federalists, it is tine, appear to hatte . a large majority.; bat it is well known that that majority was chiefly obtained by fraud and falsehood=-by deceiving the' , honest workingmen into the. lbelief the Federal monopolists were their true friends. The Federal party (or at least the leaderawho control the party) in this county, hate come out openly against the Ten Hour system, and other gloat reformatory measures, calculated to benefit the toiling misses. The vrotkingrnen,there fore, should place ne reliance in the selfish and dis. honext leaders of Federalism, who are connected with Corporations and other illegal monopolies Which !I make , the rich richer, and the poor poorer.'; It- is only one month until the election takes place;.cnd it behooves our Democratic friends therefore, to - be-wide awake and active. They must cease 'ill,strife—forget all minor differences, and think of nothing but the good of, the party, and its complete and overwhelmng triumph over Federalism • its October. 'Proetedinge of the Convention. .We published in the Morning Post of Thursday, a full, air and official report of the Proceedings of the Democratic County Convention, which our &lends iiere and elsewhere may rely upon as being correct. The Chronicle and Dispatch, two indepen dent neutral papenti, also contained reports which were fair and unobjectionable. Bat we deem it to be our duty to caution our Democratic friends against placing the least confidence in the infamously false and garbled reports and Editorial comments which barn - appeared io the column& of the Federal and Guerrilla- , papers, respecting what transpired in the Democratic County Convention. The object these papers have in- View must be - obvioua to every one. , There appears to Be a rivalry betereentifte as to which shall assail the Democraciiiiii Dern& cretin :Principles with the most violence and false- lier The singular proclivity of the Editor of the 01Zette. for lalsebood and detraction, while be 'drug gleszo:hold around him the cloak of honesty and nbniity, is apparent to the least discerning man in INi:community. For a sinner like that Editor to speak the truth of a political opponent, and &jus tice to biaisentimenta, would be 'to violate the in 'nineta of his nature. And Nature truthfully warns every one who beholds his pbyrriognomy - not to trust theirreputation in his hands. We have been Bat. teredby hie Ouse so long, that it is an effort to keep our arelfieteinnfrom outgrowing the other qualities of our Mind; for wri read all be sayaof us after the Hebrew fashion—backnords! , If we do injustice to the Editor of the Gazette, we offer him the following nutinde : Whenever a Convention of the Whigs of Alleghen_y. County Anil pass (even without the man ifestation'ofapplause) a resolution setting forth that At - 4 pot en arrant hypocrite, sycophant and political renegade, and that be is not as full of bigotry and intolerance as an egg is full of meat, then we will acknowledge, that he is of sufficient importance for us to feel that when our political character is insulted by him,it needs to be vindicated in the eyes of the community. But we do not anticipate such an event. The waters of Letbe will never wash out froth the rentemberacce of.dther party in this coun ty, the history of the purchase of A. Fifteen Whigs , of a' modern parallel to Judas Iscariot t We intend ed to say, that we would lei' our silence repel- the slanders of the Gazette ; but we fear we have blunted the virtues of that excellent weapon of defence ready. • -Ds. 11,,uhttng of Philadelphia. e:obiervii that the gallant and accompliabed Dr. Thomas C. Bunting, has been nominated by the Democracy of Philadelphia for the office of Register of Willa t . This is a jest tribute to distinguished liatirlti Dr, Bunting is well known througbouCilie Blatet 4 anitadmireri wherever known. In the battles -of Cerro Gordo, .and Lalioya, and the Siege of Pailiin,,U;SVils particularly distinguished, not only for devotion to his duty, but great gallantry in the 4.0414 Altiningb offered, frequently, opportunities efiefitningto the Unitbd .Staies before the treaty of petioe' k he lava/101Y refused, declaring that be be. lunged to the Ist PennsylsP.nia Reginient, and ; no temptation could take him 'away while the warLlast ed,,and that Regiment wax in Mexico, Thiecircum stance.we have heard Trequently mentioned by our return volunteers, who were ceaseless io their praitioiof the brave, accomplished and humane Dr. Buoilig . . - We wir:h him success and a triumphant election. 7raA . 'Paosectrnoe rarozen.—We Tr:- parte:A-a-few daystrlnce that the Pittsburgh Poat had beri - jimecutedlhi. libel in pronouncing.a repoit ed'opeech of giaerar Tiylorss sga forgery, ,, bat did not reward Hew anything but a joke. It turns out, however, to:bo positively. tree, , 'Templeton, making downright earneat 11.! Welli let him7go : ithead, ,friend Harper, and it• he trucieridaltibis object,' thee we „shall have to bring cuilegainat the. Rejniblici , Stc..,•&c.-,- for pronouncing our correct repot: of Gtii:Taylorsa speech in thin 01,4 : rcjniety ,=- Baitintorelteirub/ican. eref,trally, receiving 'evidence that.the ptui ur,Geo•TlVlDelrirpeach published in thelfed: . • oral papers was spunotte. We are prepared to prove that one of,4tioi Taylor's traveling companions won indignant : that each a._'gcaricature” on the President sibiuld, have appeared io a w-Whir paper; and fur . thef - that be, pronounced oe - reporter - 61 a consumate east it. -This converaatiou took place between itcra sand Beaver - arid 'will be hiergght net on - the trial 1417.••Be.rcersn.—Intelligenechae been received at Boston_ that : Mr.,Rlvea , the receitly 'aipointed Blintaterto, -France; will not be accredited at Napo. jeonfarettare k in !consiequence Af-proo.:imprOdence or hit While there a few jeare *Mee in a , diplemabc that writers; on interim ilottaillaveagreo;itjtieticriergayermattme-,in, -l'erot r flifitTrAie`rajoisterit or Otenipobtibtiaiiiii see t to them. Ve • A correspoutitirofika;Nashlleitott, g„,itts ,1t.41. curious illustratiti of Tay 4l o3.49tttlitflif4jt sit* that in Shelby chtrity,7-#iiktiOng:i4tupithr,tifOrs.- mocracNainetlls2 vi?tea! rin Mtkigoiiieryceutity„, embracisidelarkaVille,lorliiik to-tht4teinocnieyl, In Davidson county, embracing Nashville, 325 gain to the Democracy I 1 ! In the three counties given, the aggregatiillaufoctittic gain was b 79, and the ag gregate vote 7711. tar If tho only three countie. that Taylor visited on his way to Washington, out of a popular .vote of 7711; gave a Democratic gain of 579; what wouldlitietieeti the Democratic gain, hau her visited the whale State, giving 120,000 votes 1 Mielndiana , State Sentinel publishes the o(ficial returns of the late election for Governor, Lieuten ant Governoroind convention. The following is the result For Governor, John A. Matson 67,218, Jos• A. Wright 76,996, James IL Cravens 3,olB—majori ty. of. Wright over Matson, 9,778. For Lieutenant Governor, Thomas B. S6n6eld 66,385, James H. Lane 77,002, ;oho W. Wright 2,79 s—majority of Lane over Stanfield 10,617. For a convention 74,- 895, against it 53,639—majority in favor of a con vention 21,256. The lowa State-Gasette,.publiahed at Burlington, brings unille official returns of the State election in that State, with`the exception of three counties.— The result is as follows : , • FOB Tasescana. George Gillespie, Democrat 10,388 H..T. Stewart, Federalist. The Majorities 'only are given in five counties.- The counties to be beard from will increase the Democratic vote about 125. ' Tun YEAR or Worniate.- 6 -The New Orleans Courier well remarks that since the commencement of our national existence, there bas been no period of twelve :months, in which se many wonderful events transpired as we have witnessed in the year 1849. Only one hal(of it has elapsed, and those events are of a deeply calamitous nature. The chol era epread over the country .from the rio Grande to the Hedson; the inundation of NewOrleana; the tre menden], riots at New York; the conflagration at St. Louie; the usual number of murders and crimes of every description. These are some of the chief misfortunes which have befeallen the American pee. plc in the laps of the list six months. What is to come next is known only to Him who ndeth the des tiny of nations. • CHLOROFOR' IF Suncutar.—The Macon Messen ger says: "We learn that it most important sungi .cal operation was performed .in East Macon a few days since, by .1. W. Benson, M. D. It consisted of the complete and successful extirpation of a cancer ous breast. The patient was placed under the In fluence of Chloroform, and submitted to the Opera tion without giving the slightest eridence of sensa tion. Even after influence of the anodyne bad passed off, she was wholly unconscious of what had passed, until her attention was called to the matter. The patient is now doing well, and there is every prospect of her recovery. Tan Near Consaszti.—The N.Y. Journal of Com merce thus foots up the Columns :— , The gain of • whig member is Rhode Island gives the whip three of a majority in the House thus Ear, viz: whig elec ted 109, democrats 106. Seventeen members yet to be chosen, in district which sent to the bud Congress 8 whige and 9 democrats. The democrats are more likely to make gain in these districts than the whig' s. The Senate is democratic by 8 or 10 majority. Ye!le://lee AID Paw:ruin Panstres.-4o View of the establishment of printing presses In California, the London Atbennom says: «The Yankee has an admirable trick of carrying sprinting press upon his atm:alder wherever be gees-4e cannot live without his paper. Whether he invades Mexico as a soldier, or enters Grenada as an emigrant, he goes armed , with type, If he does nothing but sow of a these dragoon's teeth," in the lands through which he passes, no. email amount of good should come of it in good time. Gornanatztrr Dneosys on the 27th ult., with the Assistant, end subject to draft Treasurer, New York " Boston " Philadelphia... U. S. Mint, do" Assist Treas., New Orleans, Branch . Mint, do Total amount subject to draft. $5,126,624 ZACHARY IN A Nzw thitastacsza.—lt is rumored, says a cotemporary, that Gen. Taylor has been ma king efforts to engage Henrrelay to travel withhinar in order to draw. Mr. Clay is one of those stars than never play with a poor stock company, became, his fort is not in low comedy. The General isdoing very well alone, and daffy improves. If he =Ain_ nea p ho will soon be the lowest comedian in •the country. Mr. F. Gaillardet w rites as follows to the Courier des Etats, of New York City, from which paper the New York Tribune translates. His let ter is dated P,arls, August 16: Last week M. de Lamartine had assembled at his table several of bisintimate friends,• before leaving for the Cote 4 , 0r,' where he ham offered for sale him Palcoital 044, ighiCh fOrtune does not pernait him to retain. Theituthor of the ' , Girondists , ' seemed ab sent minded, but this sad pre-occupation was easily attributedto the hard.extremity_to which he was re duced, and to the physical pains ofttn acute rheunia dem, which had prevented hisappearance at the Na tional Assembly since the election. The illnsuious invalid Wok soup with his guests, and then .caused himself to be served with it three times more in succession, as trite had taken nothing at• all. Alter - that,-during the whole repast, he wore a sad and dreatpy air,' and touched nothing until a plate of eistle„guei,it la creme was placed under his eye. At sight of this dainty his brow cleared and he drew the plate toward him, examined it with a look , ofippetite, and then suddenly began to rub hie hands-with the cream and lathered his whole lace with ft. This act of derangement struck with stupor thelnests and his tearful wife, who instantly rendered all possible care to the Sufferer. p Phyin clan was called, and all present were besought to keep is cret what after all may be in accidental and tempoiltry aberration. • But Is a secret possible now a.days t This 'one bass-got out like all the rest. In spite of the respectability of the drawing-rooms in which I have.gathered the report, I prefer to doubt its authenticity. The insanity of Lamertine would be not.only a misfortbne, but a sort of dishonor for for entire bumanity, struck in one of Its roost adcoih, 'bin illustrations.- Every intelligence would incline to mistrust- itself, and would feel itself in some sort shaken by the fall ofLamartine. Prom a gentleman•who-came up from the falls last 'evening, we learn that - the health of the Ptusixostrr contineed to. improve, and that during the forenoon et - iiesterdity; }fp rode out, accompanied by Dr. Wean and Mr.'Wftrft. On his return bevelled on Mr. P. A. Parini,' son of the late - Gen; P. 8..-.Ponrea, end auhseqttently . teceired the calls of n o tow ladies in the reception roan of ilia , By the announcement below:it will be seen that the eevtral• committees appointed to receive the President Millie city ere requested to assemble this evening at the Conseil Dhamber.': Itis we understood, believe, that in case the President's health will permit, he 'lntends to come up ,hither' an Tbarsdey. HA wilt ride through the principal Streets, dine at the helps 'Reuse, and afterwards exhibit -himself upon the belcany. .This, we are informed, is the present detennination mite what shelflike piaci, .eed-lbet.lble will be all that ihri!pahlie will see of - the,. Genierall quite possible, however, that something may transpire by which the arrangement will be altered.—Bu f falo Courier, Tuesday. I= MOM t.d < <~ , y Mai Getitlt*ylor Tennesies. 'Oficial Returns of Indiana. Zoivis Oditial. Returns. TOR PIItSIDICAT William Pauerson, Democrat Thomas ISleKean, Federalist. J. H. Dayton, Abolitionist... MS kcarreai Jeaae Williams, Democrat.... William M. Allison, Federalist Lansartine Insane. The president. For the Moming - POst. Elieotlol4;:q . A IES• llftei,. Give a sycophant Ow,'ST, and be . becomes a Orent. This is as true' aiYiny masrat of - ,• . %9Sitom. And appoiniinehis ',uric tip_,ialltlitnwie:: ;ftotri the circle of parasites„that thrortg the Exec utii.e Chamber. Men ivbalhok to a superior for their daily bread,lose all independence of character, and become hungry sycophants or well fed. tyrants. But men who look not to indrviduale, bat to the mass of their fellow citizens for approbation, au.,.,,a1y acquire an independent bearing. They regard not this man's frown, or that idiot's grin. Most men admire an independent character, and despise a fawning thing. Hence, the chances are in favor of a selection by the people. May not the people as well seledt their own Judges, as to name the individual who makes that selection? The people indirectly control the selection of Judges, why not do it directly? A Judge, however, has not as much power to do mischief, as is generally supposed; but, etilJ, he may annoy parties and delay justice. When compelled to decide against his individual and private feelings, he can consult his pique and con tinue the case. And, as a postponed hearing, is often worse than even an adverse decision, he achieves a glorious little triumph. 'What is better calculated to destroy the confidence of the people in the purity or ability of the Judiciary, than to see a learned Judge dallying from day to day, and from term to term, with some little petty question of costs? And parenthetically, what ismore degra. ding to the dignity of the bar, than for its mem. hers to denounce the Judge in the street, and then run to his ;unit and fawn at his feet? Such men are generally the only candidates for the office of Judge; and it is a limentable fact, that the ermine, like the lion's skin, has frequently covered an ass. , 10,097 8,878 449 Again, at the commencement of each term, the causes on the trial list are called over for continu ances and attachments. Here a Judge has an op portunity to show 6h:itself. If he cherishes any tittle pique towards a member of the bar, be can j omit his name, and call aloud the names of other attorneys. The assemblage of suitors, witnesses and spectators, will get the impression that • the' marked member has but very little if any buil nese. How sweet the revenge ? How often have Judges seized upon these little, precious opportu nities of mischief, while the objects of their spleen are laughing in their sleeves, and enjoying the public exhibition of Judicial magnanimity? In some counties, where intelligence is not very general, jurors follow implicitly the very hints of the Judge. On questions of law, it is trueo jury cannot well do otherwise than obey the direction of the Court; but it is a notorious fact, that ju, rors are too often guided by the caprice of the bench. It was many years after the reign of Edward let, before a defendant in a criminal case for instance, was permitted to introduce any evi dence of his innocence. And when he was finally allowed the poor privilege of disproving an in dictment, framed, perhaps, in malice or ignorance, it was considered a great favor, depending upon the discretion of the Court, and was granted or withheld according to Judicial whim. It is said of Charles 11, that while a cause was on trial in the House of Lords, he was in the habit of going about soliciting particular members for the party whose interest he had espoused from mare predilection, pique, or emolument. The Dean of London once paid the King twenty marks to assist him in a law suit. If jurors, like the second Charles' ignoble lords, are to become mere mani kins, to be moved by the adroit operation of Ju. diclal discretion, is it not. the policy of the tax payers of the Glommonwealth, to abolish the an cient and hallowed institution :of trial by jury, and submit, at once, to the oligarchy of the, ers mine like Russian serfs or unlettered Hindoos ? True, it is better to bear the ills we have than By to those we know not of; but the advocates of an elective Judiciary are on the safe side ; lot the people cannot, without great inconvenience, make worse selections than some that have been made And if they should, it is their own business. Fee Me Morning Post. Mr. Enron.—The proceedings of the Third Ward, Pittsbatgb, primary meeting, as published in your paper, lack this following very important reso- lution. I ask for its publication, because I present ed the resolutions, and as the County Convention has progressed onward in the same path, its appear ance will cheer on the friends of progress, and help to make them feel assured that in union with the Democratic party only is to be found the strength, available for onward progression in political and so cial reform. Will you please say how the omission occurred t JOHN PERRAL. Resolved, That the primary duty of the true states- Min of the present time, is the Emancipation of labor from the surveillance of spoliation of Capital ; and that the freedom of the public Isads to actual settlers, in limited quantities for use only,is the red- Ica] remedy for the accumulated ills resulting from the false arrangements of society as it is. 92,286,641 407,643 762,876 841,160 197,363 100,000 Desperate Bravery. TA/LITWIN' FIGHT W/213 a SIOVX Wan PASTY.— Three trappers, Vale, Cass, and Young, says the Jackson County (Iowa) Democrat, while looking for beaver in the vicinity of Morcott nver, discovered a large trail, rightly supposing that they were in the vicinity of a strong band or Indians. They selected a suitable spot, and built of logs and poles a small hat, to which they gave the name of a fort. Before it was Battled the Indians made their appearance. They showed that they were determined to have their scalps. Vale and his companion, prepared for a desperate resistance. At the first fire of the In. diens, Young was shot through the head. Vale and Cass returned the fire, and three Indians fell, at which they raised the war whoop. The unequal contest lasted several hours, Cass loading the guns while Vale, with unerring aim, thinned their ranks. Can imprudently exposed his face and received a ball in the e. Vale was now le ft alone to contend against the Indians. Re made the best of it, loaded and fired in such rapid succession, that the Indians were on the point of retiring, when he fell mortally wounded. The Indians lament his death, they bur led him without scalping him, and honor him with the name of Eagle Brave. Twenty-eight Indiana were killed in the action. Vale's relatives reside in Milwankie. Celan:ems GOLD.—We have been furnished from the mint w4h the following statement : The deposits of California gold to the 31st of August, were—at the Phil adelphia mint.; • 81,740,620 07 At the New Orleans mint 175,918 73 Add the Deposits of 1848. Total Deposits fr0m . Ca1if0rnia.....51,960,715 80 The coinage of Cold Dollars at the Mint In Philadelphia, to the 31st., $462,539 00 Atthe Branch Mints to July 315 t..., 133,227 00 Total Coinage or Gold Dollars.... $695,766 00 Phila. North American. Tom ttatutorio.—The railroad baying been com pleted to this point, daily arrivals of care are attrac t ting the skits of our citizens. This is quite an event in the history of Mit, enterprising and quiet village. We used to talk Ofsuch an event, and until about gt years ago, talknObout as a thing that might be ev peCtedst some fisture period. We are now realir. tug itin fall Oulti,on. We hope, as it opens greater facilities for foreign intercourse, that our town, one of the most pleasant and agreeable in points of location, advantages and conveniences, will become a mere general resortof persona travelling for healtb or pleasure. A; more delightful spot can scarcely be pointed out--tir oue where ouch might pare p few weeks in the :warm seasons with greater *ed ema or profit.—Lerviatoton True Democrat. MIN ... .. . . . . ~ , , . Movement; of tljeltOwtract• fide Deffiocricy of the ?goodiild " Etat. in the west," fit til their qunti f conf#ooo JdZteens bail/14 ciiiihe 4th intifjor pailicseoftiOnainatlng a candidate for Prothonotary, to fill the vaciniy oc casioned by the death of the former incumbent. ACIpIIEW Gaanan, Bent., Esq., of Fairfield 'sown. ship received' the . nomination.. The Argita-*hays:, " Mr. Graham is one of our good old farmers, and we have no doubt will make an honest, faithful and accommodating officer.” The Westmoreland Democratic ticket is now plate, and le as follows: Assembly. -John F. ISPCalloch, of Allegheny ; H. P. Laird, of Greensborgh ; Joseph Luffy, of Sewickly. Prothonotary, ¢e --Andrew Graham, Sr., of =Fair field. Sher/ff.—John Hague, of Salem. Register and Recorder.—James Keenan, Jr., of Unity. Tretteurer.—Thomas J. Barclay, of Greensbnigh. Commissioner.—Jobe t W. Marshall, of N. HuMing , don. Auditor,.. Ephraim Lloyd, of Donegal. !: Coronor.--Etenmin Haines, of GreensburgW Trustees..—D.K. Marchand, H. D. Foster. A report was adopted, in favor of the popular vote system of making nominations hereaqr in Westmoreland County—the "Crawford Countyys _- „.• .tC airit ht.ealled. Our old lifehd Joan SZtODOILVO, Esq., submitted the following resolutions, which were nnanimOnsly adopted Resolved, That we continue to .approve of the principle. of the great Democratic Republican pity of the country; that to us, they alono seem adapted to the system of government under which we jive, and calculated to preserve untarnished its purity tied excellence. Resolved, That we hail with joy the resell of he recent election. in different parts •of our Unioii— that in them we see the certain proof that democracy "crushed to earth will rise again," and with reneWed vigor proceed from victory to victory. Resolved, That we disapprove entirely of the reek less system of bankiog which prevails too este-n -aively in this country, and are entirely opposed 40 granting any of the numerous applications for emir.; te ns , which will be laid before the next session 'l:4' tie General Assembly. Resolved, That we sympathize with the Ilang4- tans and other powers who are struggling for natiosi al and enlightened freedom and earnestly wish th at the hour may soon come w hen the last sceptre shall be broken and the last throne be dashed down. Resolved, That we can truly regard the visit Of Gen. Taylor to this and other sections of the county' as a political movement, and the declaration that hip object is to become acquainted with the wants op t the people and resources of the country, is only trap to catch the innocent and unsuspecting. Rewired, That we recommend to all, the import; tent truth---"united we stand, divided we fall." Resolved, That we heartily concur in the course' pursued by Israel Painter as Canal Commissioner. The Democratic citizens of Venango county, assembled at the Court House, in the borough of Franklin, on the 28th ult. On motion, Capt. War I'. Nucl., of Allegheny township, was appointed President; and Chas. H. Heydrick, C. W. Mackey, David Phipps, John Craig, Phillip Ghost, Samuel Wilde, Esq., Benj. Foust, Abraham Curtis, Esq., Samuel Cross, and Win. H. M'Quaid, Esq , were chosen Vice Presi• dents. On motion, D. W. S. Cook, Esq., was called up on to state the object of the meeting. On the passage of a motion that a committee of seven be appointed to report resolutions express ive of the sense of the meeting, the chair appoint ed the following : A, P. Whitaker, John Lamb , Dr. R. Crawford, Robert Riddle, Esq., A. Bailey, pm. Boughuer, Esq., and Robert Cross. During the absence of the Committee on Reso , lotions, the assemblage was addressed by the Hon. amts Thompn iota) S. fit'Caltnont, sod Wm. H. Davis, Esqs. The Committee on Resolutions made a report, from which we make the following extract: Resolved, That in view of the important busi ness to be transacted by the next Legislature, among which fit the apportionment of the State into. Senatorial and Representative districts, it is necessary that the Democratic party, here as well as elsewhere, adhere to the regular system of ors ganization. We call upon our brethren of other districts to be firm and united ; and, if differences or personal feelings unfortunately exist, detrimen tal to the success of our principles, we exhort them to sacrifice self ,for the good of the Demo-. erotic Party—to lay aside personal animosities for the sake of the great interests involved in the approaching election. VOX POPUL Resolved, That the administration of Gen. Tay lor has forfeited all claims to the confidence or support of the American People. its ruthless proscription for opinion's sake, to reward parti zans—its violation of pledges made preiious to ibe election, in order to strengthen itself by the power of public plunder, prove that its highest aim is to distabute the spoils oi offite,displaying to the world anTsecutive faithless to his, earliest sopporters--talse to the whole people, and unjust to these who honestly opposed him in his aspira tions for power. Resolved, That in 'JOBS A. Gamuts, the Demo cratic candidate for the office of Canal Commis sioner, we have a thorough and - consistent Demo crat—am honest man—and one well qualified to guard the interests of the State. He shall receive our united suffrages in October. A Resolution teas also adopted, recommending the Spectator to the support of the Democracy of Venango. It is a spirited paper, and is fulty,enti• tied to the adttliration.of every true Democrat Getting Indignant. The PhiladOphin North American, Mt. Clayton's organ, thus launches out againat the I disappointed,' Who have failed to get a I grab' at the spoils, and who are venting their spleen against their party friends • i‘ In every party, there are camp•followera who fight merely fon pay, and who have no principle be. yond that whiel regulates the receipts of their pock ets. Their favor;or their opposition is of very little Importance, for Cie Hessian troops, they are \ always in market, open to the *hat bidder. Same of ir r these disappoln office and honor beggars in the party which ted General Taylor, hive vented their indignk if:Against every body and'everything which they Itriagined stood in the way of their pre. ferment. ' One , *rifrer , another lf the Cabinet have fallen under .the ban of their . dinp/easure and we, too, have haeflhe Armor of being singled aid for as sault. We displie the sources of these slanderous attacks, as much as we-do the hired channels through which they appear and to the notice of which, by any sort of distinction or recognition, we can never be persuaded to demean ourselves." •.•• Tiir• WISE AND HART VAaR. f r./ R 0 Pal myra cone spondent of the St. Louie Republican, under date of Saturday last. says : "The argument in the caf Wire was closed this a ft ernoon. The Justicessiring time to ex amine the many authorities edited by the counsel on both aides, took the cue under advisement, and will render their decision Mondaymnrning. The counsel engaged In the cue were Messrs. Redd, Richmond, Blennerhassett, Lamb, Ely and Pratt for the pronoutlon, and Messrs. Campbell, Anderson, Glover, Buckner and Lipscomb, for the defence. The three , first named on each side ad dressed the. Court--the prosecution occupying 12 and the defence 11 hours in argument." 81,916,588 80 44,177:00 Ll7"/Nore Niw Booka...Tbe Parricide r or the Youth 'S Career of Crime; by Reynolds. The Parisian Couuless and the Robber's Son; by Dumas- Mari Seach,,,or the.Fullon street Cap Maker. Man vlitlithe Mask; by Lippard. Retribution, or the Vale of Sha dow'. fEllen Percy, or Discipline. Desperadoes of the 1t ew World. For sale at HOLKE'S, Third, etreet,oPect slte-the Poet Office gape NEW HOUSE AND LOT FOR ssoo.—For Sale : A 11.. a bevy and. convenient well built'Frame Dwelling Hiallso;with four rooms, well finished. Also, bake•oven, coal house, and good water—all ander fence. The lot la a corner lot on an alley and Sampson street, Allegheny, having 30feet front on Sampson street by _Bl3 deep to an alley. Thb abine is a bargain at RM. indmputa ble, and terms accommodating. Posiesaion at month, If required. S. CUTEIBREF,'Oen.Agent, _ispEt Enlithfield street. , CHEESE -Ibo boxes Cheese just landing and for dale by [Beg] S. k. W. fiARBAUGH. .'' - '''ii' - - ,, i. ~ , 1 .....,., . 4, . ?-, ..1 , ,,, ,,, ; •4;;Q•ei, - -, . , - .,, ,,,- , ' , • , ,, --AF .4. , _,i-l.z-.4-: it, Venango County. - .::'--;. -- _,-:.- -,...., -:;. ',,...-.. , •-•',.:::-.....„ , i:.-•.=-1. , ,:-.,'. - „ , :1.f . ,,r,41 - -,,.:?-44.1.:, - ..4.:,;. , 4,. - !,.; ~1, k .:- .4 -, ~.'.!,.:,';`;',',' - 1. ;:.7:i'.;4..j,:.1i)_%!-,-::',-;,..:4.:.3.;,...,>,.!,.,Z,.;1;:,t,,,-vt.,,, . 'P.-:-.4..c.q<;',-.:;,:-'-'2-il...;g.;:'''..-'1J-:',..':'-i:'-':',;14''',*•'..t'.1.f.'7...•.',!:,.'-fi:'j.3•51.:V7,,tii:,',"'::::;:lt.-r.•,-'',-.!,•i7.t.t.Air;',2i41:.;Vi{.41;;.4h-:';g .-V.4:l*'''''.'''''''''''',-.7; • 3T-Ki:'-i,7.;.:.`L'r.'N =ME - -• News alit lElecellaneque ItmA. parmii Sithions, - noiks victed* Greenfield or itdotto**o; the State Preipn ter, !tie Mayer of Montreal, has presented $2OO to thi:ericterti or the fireman who lord his life at did fire of Donegan's; also elm to the u Scents -de la providerice,” Bldg .to the, Rev. Mr. Dowd for the Catholieorplaans, and itioo to the Res. Lir. Bethune, for tbe Protestant orphans. ligrln California, winter is said to bethe most de lightful season of the year, and July the moat ite pleasant month in the twelve. - Ear A number of the lady boarders of Saratoga were upon the race course the other day. bettlig with great apparent interest, and it is said lost con siderable sums of money, Dir Horatio J. Perry, of New Hampshire has been appointed Secretary of the Legation of the United State. at Madrid. 'The Cincinnati Chronicle Bays that On pnitioti`. ed members of Captain Sammons' ramify have' rtr covered. • , Iter The cholera has been pretty bad in fit.Al sr" in Mercer county, Ohio. lltirThe damage by the late overflowen Red-riv er, Is estimated at 14,900p00. It is thought tlitt where 130,000.1m1ea of cotton were gathered. last year, not 30,000 will !remade this year. Aleaandria is said to be 4 feet under water. • Dar At the capture of Waitzen, the Austrians found in the city a large number of liosauth3s bank notes. They immediately made a bonfire and burnt . them all. These Austrians must be cute Chaps. 2191' Rev. William M. Thomson, raisaionary ; of the American Board at Beirut, Syria, arrived at 'New York on the 29th tilt. in the ship Danube, 39 days front London. It is seventeen years since Mr. Thom son entered wipe his missionary labors. 1162/ - Wm. R. Smyth, die late cashier of the Branch Bank at Etunon, Md., has been arrested and held to bail in the sum of 96,000 op a charge of having cm. beetled the funds of the Bank to the amount of 1316,000. WV" An exchange says “figures do lie?" i'ibis'ed itor has got a bank note that promises to pay ) i on demand, gone dollar,” and they won't give him inat forty cents for it. If figures don't lie who does tralr Soft soap, in some' shape, pleases all, and, generally speaking, the more lye you put into it the better. 'Or In Stewart'. dry goods palace, Neer York, there are 160 clerks employed—or about 360,000 per annum paid for clerk lure. tar James G. Biraey is elowly recovering from an attack of the cholera. Mr Ou Vache Grass, Ark., Mr. Anderson, a re apectable citizen of Benton, was murdered for his money by a negro servant, who was pursued and shot. 027" Mr. Cram, aged 20, and Mr. Tilton, aged 25, ',end leaving a wife and child, were drowned while bathing in Kensington, N. H. • fair A negro slave, carried by an American to the city of Mexico, lately claimed hie liberty by the Mexican law, and it was accorded him. lam' President Herrera has received a letter of ac knowledgement from the pope in return for sympa 4iy expressed for his holiness by the Mexican nation and giving him his apostolic benediction. Ser The brig Whig, formerly of New York, has been captured at the month of the Congo, River, rFith 650 slaves on board, by the maii-ot war Firefly. 'Oda is about twice the number of slaves owned.by Gen. Taylor—and be is "not an ultra whig,"either. *here's "Fillmore and Free Soil t" "tom Rev.J. N. Matßu, the Baton Rouge Advocate 40, will In:invited to take charge eta neWlefetho. d(at church in Neet„Orleane. go- Two shilling pieces, called .‘ florins, mare nSw coined at the British mint. They are said to b‘ very handsome. : 1 53:17' The American frigate St. Lawrence, Captain Pie'ding, has left Bremerhaven for a cruise in the /3dir A plank road is talked of from Wilmington, Did., to the Delaware river, at the mouth of Chris. tuna. Oar Treasury notes outstanding, on the Ist inst., 61,316,439,31. pilir` The Winchester (V a.) Republican is offered fog sale. Mr. Booth, the tragedian, is playing with mne.h eclat in Boston, and with renewed energy. PS" Mr. Clay will leave Newport direct rev Ken. 1414. lie has positively refused all public mop_ ticitia, and wiltnot say when he intends leavingoar witt route be will travel. . - Pdr The London Morning Chronicle pahlishesiOn a Olin edition, a rumor of the Bourse; that ab Fic ' ach-govtrament had received accounts that the Ple had been assassinated. Or The Rockville (Md.) Journal states that Wm. Griy, of Montgomery county, had his etack.yad butnt on Saturday night last. All his oats, except on stack, was consumed. It is supposed to be the wail of on incendiary. ffilir The:Rock ville (Md.) Journal says, that-Mont gotOury county has been suffering greatly from the drcistight that has proved so long, and a meagre crop of (Wen will be made. Yet, all things considered, Oil have been highly favored, in comparrieon tulip sections. Itir It seems by a Statement in the Bellesdileall.) Adiocate, that Herr; Becker is on hie way back to' thitiountry. trhe Advocate say° he will resume his mai:dance on the farm which he purchased some ; tim# Since in that country. *A Sweepstake, mile heats, beat three;ln Bibs Ibr 0750, is to come off on the Minion Coarse, N. Y.,.!0n the 25th inst., between the three celehnited trotiing stallions, St. Lawrence, (from Canada,) Ca4lua M. Clay, and Black Hawk. 11 *Miss I.aureaa Dunbar, aged 19, committed' -ante* at West:Bridgewater, Maas., teat weeks 11 cat4tilter thrizat, trete soma unknown titan; air The Magnetic Telegraph betirein-Clncimiati and ;Sandusky City, Ohio, has been finished.. Chu. cinnOti is thus placed in direct _ 'telegraphic comma nicatlon with Detroit and Buffalo. Egir Collins, the Irish commedian, has become a resident of Philadelphia, with his flintily, intending to mike this country his home. Wells Cotton worm is said to be making consid erable ravage' is the vicinity of Natchez; Mu. Assignee's Sale. - • fiIHE 'entire stock of a,Fancy Dry Goat Store, No. 6 Mdrket street, between 4th et. and the 'Diamond, gether with the fixtures, will be sold on the 2411 s Sarn ant, 4v ° AUCTION. ' The, above is a stock of seasonable and choice goods of recent purchase, consisting in part of Dren Goods--; merinos, silk warp alpacas, mohair lustresisatin stripnorientals, cashmeres, rich chameleon silk* MU* gro del:Rhine do.,plaid do., ginghams, calicoes,. Ao. - • Shapes—Comprising a great variety of Freach,broche, terkeri; plaid wool; Canton crape, berege f iec., Mdfirury Goods—Straw and braid bonnets, ribbons, artifiintil flowers, silk illusive netts, crepe leese, bonnet satins and velvets. and Trimminp—Siik, cotton and cashmere hose;-s k thread and kid gloves, linen cambric linen eambries, English thread and cotton laces, work'd fmusrilin ninuninge, lace capes, infant's cape, gimps, nges, A.c. Chetss and Canines—French cloths, fancy ousel meresitatinetts, tweeds, fee ;Efflish sane and silk vest ings, serges, button s thre , ; W. McCASMLESl3,Assigxtee. septl JAMES McKENNA,Auct'r. . • ..litßOOK—d Treatise on Handisidusg, comprising ree original systems of .apply ing the trammel or stnng drawing the face ronalds o Geometrical, aa! and Spirat.Handialls; alert, an. original: system of ying the tips of the moulds to the edge of, the plank; riginal. system of cylindrical sections; and 411.9rikt. nal them of resting points—attended with artimroduc. tory .cimree of Becimetry, Ratios and Fropurtions pax. empliKpil by full and complete demonstrations, and illus trated ok :twenty plates. By /...8.-Reynoldst__Atchiteq Just heed by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON; ; sepS Cor. 3d and Market sts. T...... .------''''",lr.n='.l';'-:-.--,..-,77- :T.Z;:7:17--', Y -- ....r - " ,- 7 : 7 77 1?:;T.: i_TY 4 , 4 ~.T 1 Vv" ~ -' . .: - .'j -!,-- ---. ;' h--1V *. z ~, ii -- ai , ,,,. \: ,-747i7 , ,1c..,, -i.114-1.;,,,,-, ...* - , , ,-,t - ' i''.','• ~: r; 4 4-",. - :': , '" . " . ri -s:' 4 e -T :'''' - `::4V 1 -'`::, .. -1 -4:- . 7:" . - —,..- ~*,- -1- -,- ''...77, - ; - ,-Y 4,.1.-- - Pai r=7., 'lit;V!r: l': : ;:ss' ; % .7 t . -i".t,.. 1 ; p.,." . `" c.,;',:i.A.A..Y ,-.-- ,L-_; --4: ; * ` : ?!;`:i ~ t . T f:..1 .-' ,::',',.,::!;;5:!--f-,'' ..;',,Li-:_f ~..t,.:,- ,; ;,z-_, = .1 ~ /-',W. '.P ':,O &:‘;"5T,...',:::•71'.. ~Ntft ‘t, t t- ' - 1- . i 7 ' ; .4 f '''''''' ' '-c- - ' ' - ' 7 .4--- •, -.7. ' i• 1 ••.,- . . , .....- • . , • ~ • , 4 r 1. 4 ': '; Pea•nit.—The sFWilant Engine ha ng painted in a mopt superb find bUttittifuljtoWinef.,pd :as the companivOisAinibitt { p torn o u ivitb '• their firother Firemen on SatiVdmlaar, they have made the most eateneive arrangements for an independent parade to-day, and wilt. , writ on their 01011 boolOr The Engine and Hose will be decorated In a beatiti;,l fol manner, and drawn by horses. The members 0.; the company' , intend turning out in carriages,,and I alter passing INotigh; tnta. , principal streets of the; city, proceed to East Liberty and take supper at the' Shakepeare, Garden. 194 t. hope- - they• ha9u ‘c good tinth . Of it.” • •-• , - .„ MencastrrtEsccusnot.--Thia institution inflow In succensrul operation in the llontd 917rideltoidil. Mr. %mon Fastirrepcz ; has been appointed-krt. penntendant. This gentleman is well known toner businesa eonitabnlty, tdinin#der, those quelltletimitlets *llll Inakw.bitn useful lot tai office. in Deed of die Li change; that : it ' in 'neviiiirfiar prosper.' of tiolog.welL •;;.1111e.ttuspleteeundei2irinih it has started at least indicate each a result. • Ant err rame.—Me are glad to see ttnii the Atb n. mum, under the management' of-the'gebtlemaily proprietor, 140411,1 a doing a,atnaiihitilhardne#ark rapidly becoming one of the most populai . phiccga tif. resort in the city., The wholeostabliahrnentis fit* up in a imperb style. The Baths are resnrinnil we recommend . the 'eatabliatiment to thePatronlige: of the public. • • • Pouce.--there was but Anhui attendance at, the Mayor's levee yesterday morning. John WlMinis,, a lame man, found wandering nbOnt the all; with out a home, waadischarged. Francis Goman ad' been on a little bit of a spree; he' was let off ' on: payment of cagii: . k , an old man, was sent op five days for abusing' his wife. ••• Fon Ctscierriut, Ho I--The neat &tilt, elegantly furnished and Salk running steamer Cocapanion, Capt. Biggs, will learn for Cincinnati today. We advise all those who wish to trait doelanad to themselves of this opportunity. Captain Biggs and Walter White, the gentlemanly cletk, aim two of the most accommodating and effieient officers on the river. . , LAacerrir.—G. Charles Folk was . yesterdaji .com. mitred to jail by Alderman lieintleart;ba aweit: trial for larceny. It appears that he had . for some days past, been co emitting sundry petty thefts, each as a coat from one man, a hat from. another, a chain from a third, a bed curtain from a' (Mirth, a shawl from a fifth, and so on, wigab:he had Sold or pawned to diftrent persona, CZ' We call the attention of our citizens to the advertisement of Mr. H.S . Miii:7oo a ;whe has open ed a Commercial School on Su:Mr-street. Mr. S. comes to this city with the highest recommendations in regard to his qualifications as a teacher, kin - Hie Hon. Sunny CAXCILOA and others who are well known to the public as gentlemen capable ortbrtn eg a correct judgment. ' . . Cormasocz.—The regular Conference of the Re f ormed Methodist Episcopal Chtrreh tenor? ieseasion io this city. Their meeting° are held at the formed Church, on Fifth street. • • . Mir WE are requested to direct the attention 11 school teachers, to Mr. Duff's advertisement ofin free course of lectures on Book-keepiog, continent. tog to-morrow, in the 9th .ward puhlic School house. EST On motion of Mr. Wel ndless,O. H. Bitow* Esq., of Ebensburg, wos'admitted to the Bor . Ott* Supreme Court on the 7th lam Tuzaysz.—lf you • itlidr;,urfpend an ernsiig amPOIY qad l!ear . Wrazarae—Yeaterday • wtripite.;Cool , and Bib/ were not ooptenani. Vkir lituusa Attu, l3c.tiba,...4:Wslitt. worst delehe tkn cured effectually by ihe'eScs orthelatitatlyleili: cine of Ilatttee; AMIKRICAS OM; • "'- Atm:male zhild,abent five:yearitArmpt,danghisii 0. 6. T. Trimble; -Es4.. ,tif:l3eidgeventer, Sea * county, county, Pa., burnt her cheek irramoat frigetifult tier, by falling against 4- hot, stava. - f)The,Aate‘rictin Qil wasdrnmediatolrapplied, and baize .tha.ciresa, lug was completed the (child' ceased crying. In a very abort time the bunacheelEtinititededi tenting neither mark, seam or tear: "r" Plata Sntiairy Tittsburghi-March kt s 1847. This is to certify;ilat•onevf my children-atalded both of her feet very badly, but by using the-Ameri can Oil, the pain altruist itnutedhtteltiinlisidet4 arid in fourteen days she was entirely aire'd; . 04;004 sear on thejleth. , , • Sold Whojeasile:and'reiall by Wei. Itteliscii, - the proprietor's sole and only agent for weetens_Penn sylvanis, Western VArgirda,,•and Northern ohlu,No. 39, Libertyatieet,teed W4o4:stiiit;Pitisburgb• Price 50 cts. per bottle. Brwarm or Nuanatonn Comrimarnmaintittis genuine but what has the name and , tilidreis•ol-1)w. iookKois No- 89 Liberty..tareet.Pitiribtifsli t ee label and lathe poufghtet 411 WhichiAlith thot1104: ettelosed. oft ' 43 t004 - Iftwittiel4,ll:lnisti-' printedigthtittiiiplifeti Another way of detecting the otraititifliiti‘ li - 'the: difference in pries. The genuineiii ) eithlininitably ut §Cf,cts.t4,bottle,iit(d no eiisiwhlllisiunicil the counterfeits arc sold tieoliriotut under, SW' retair , by /rub agents in almost every town in the above Districts. sap B;dBi* Non= -aims ova anon Tratair Commrek. —The American Oil, having perforMed by its use -so many remarkable cures, and being a powerfitt Re medial Agent fbr varionallistaitee; ltaaludeeed *Mate • Venn,* to counterfeit tale valuable medicine : original' and genuine Amarieati Oil is obtained fitim a well in - Burksville, 'Kentucky from the sole and intly - proprietoraip. Hale fEr:Co. whn appeinted Wm..lackam4t.f B W.DibertyritrkPit,Mbniliilhe(r sole end , only iegeitt for supplyieg,sultageittaip**. tern Pennsylvania, western The true and eatioineAvaerlqur 0111as:du* green color. There are various eounterreltn-reottle.Senemv aa, 4sime'in - niOirgis;eTtiseliresem..l bling , the genuine, purporting tocome Itourthir PAU. -1 burgh and AlleghenVD.4l , o B,2 *) , :POjkilitlyt come black, some White, saidlie,madele Tront'the °No. nal American Oilv , ..;D:Hale dcrer4i mite preptietore'ef die,thie'and.ongine?Anteliciii. Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID AupplyneyPerians who make the artfele':called'ExtractrorAmitilcati Oil, UK. to be 4464 clarified end cencenteated. BEWARE of the wortblevai'eettertinfelttf, end fl& SERVE thnt'Wet. Jackson,B9 street,Pitta: •burgb,,ttead of Wood infect ikihrt'ONVe fad: SOLE agent forthe above mentioned Diatrict,sied that strinit is genuine but;. what has the.-,pame and addrem printed 'on the /40, and i n the ppattaapphlet p;wbieli each bottle is enveloped, and like*ser. notice. that the proprietor* , address us printeditt;each pamphlet thus :- 46 D. Hall Co., Kentaiky.” 'Another way of detecting , the counterfeits is the difference fit3be Price: - 'The genuine;Maufd itiVailably`tal.o eta: per bottle'nd" no ltisir; While name ot,lbu."*.tfpn.Oktfefts are sold ; t various ; prices under,- - - MCP - ere and ariltßeAniPe-AinettPu!'9o 1 6 , Bol d ' wholesale and seta by Wro.liekson s o n ly agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Libeityitreeti bead or Wood ,at. • ""- $1,44.1:3m 'l'etactheenAiVantadt,s.--' QIXTEEN MALE , MEACHEREMWANTIOn.fon he ; 1,3 *hoots of Lower , St- elnitteomltshipt , t,firtpliention l can be made in writing or olheeetteelo-nniZ _tulder.; • eigneil,hia Morehrstvt74lBl,' Sta4 l l Itglitßonsfi; Will proceedtoentaine applicen%#l,te Ronan in TenmentnneYiPes at /0 O'elon.+F per month PIIII4P SMITH LowcrSt.Clair: i . 'HAMMON NELL'Ir t Tonmexe#e*et:` enme:o4 -A.-id.firSLSH,',.s4 Smithfield street 4 L,.4 ,4 BINTiNQ PAPER" 200 reams Mr Plirit;22o4; 100 " 28x44 150 " BOA., " , 191:24; 2_911. PO " • poyd 13. received - and - for sale by , [good] JOHN 1 3.3114a431R, 81 W ood, at. Resudin and ItiteAtatilosus ~ - N il ' forinarlf Prar:9fEltkeolittn N EL 414EX' - - nel nd- and noiMui -. ill At Ro yal toil e 4-- - • neilharho jut uiei s l: r e.n.,„.4 ; n4t ßeSe ectss n al. a .l3o4, os4 cl 944 l ; pa reir ..vnialia c ZaTl Enterien ... nmen - - ; .r....'''' - "" :--- ; - Fri' "Omits) *ln "take, Place i,a the iatirt!,rni7thatinTioaxiSeaclL b 4 a tie g i di e n m g t , b3a Pen ..... 3:t , Illi,uly ,_streelt ~,elaunt;,_-MecrAe4..adasrl yeand-most e &mills passages '.....''', tr i eI:L =din:airs kiasivii , at the - O of thi , paper . . te • • t aphl.* iorl'' 1 . -.: ' i,, ,, ..„ 6 , 00 17 :: E.1 "uid uare re c r,: -taw al o r t i : 11 6 b six b lli'll9C re 9 n7L: e i parni telb"n tO t m il : 6Thu — 4 bll street, opposite Monongahela Roo. se. sepa LOCAL M,;tOll,S: .lin . y. t~ _ t: • ~ .1~ , er g '~ _•_ '-'. -- 12 N. • 1 - ',^N • 4; t. ' N A .• • 1.• irthILAA4 Oti;it•Z-4li; ‘r- .444F4k* ‘; • • • 4 % • -rce*A.:ll,•-st MEE ME!iMUI ~,•-~- ••ti.o*.s:::; - -: . by. , :: : -. .'..reteg500.4 . ..v..,..‘ Reported for the Morning Post CENCI:IS2IAT', September 7. • A very deatrucUae Ste broke oat yeste44 thorn. ing. It comaienc.pd, in a idaelliniq' 1410 bank of the hat comniteitedted:itr, the adjtiltt tog baildta' gs. : Amoag the buitchogaTie*liiiti' ivete ,eastto tr.) rnicline•ahop; ‘ , MAN"tife Tao. tory, Coilielirs &nary a tamp;W ir:Lotier,a Ithaet iron ebop, arid log;coo pied ivy neverid •farnd i .Whitzt armed abox Italtey>a bale 7, and rentitaher of "'mai! 'Atop; alto, the Reallailonaand-Jeifersoa Idolises ) and the taketto'Tavern.' • Thelon hi eatirolted atll-844000. I - 'I2IIIE-IN MADI6OI4. • Cmciatifise gept."./. A very destructive Ere broke oust* ever:lllOn thecommission hems-0"cl T.'l,,G444o,fliiekop the levee, zprending to the atljoittieit‘tsitildltigil of Caleb Woodbury, Blackman et - Jenkins, Jobb WOOd butt epd , John 13 urna,,tiostroying the buildiagsBl?d a lirge amaidit of stook, iireperty: , Tbe lose Is esti mated st,talo,qoo,.yrbich is itiostlY insured Co the Lexington and lifailisou ofEcesi • • -• • • ' O- • , PACiaii*Oliii.; Sept. 7. , Generil•Taylor hiui !pit' New this city.-- We is ant feeble in good Nikita - . - • The Rresident xeaehed,PEM. .. here ADXLitittartlept '7 slicirtly : Aef three •o 2 cloclt this atternoon, bat did not laqtottiledi the New York.hisat and'got on the lialtlatortS bait, end left for Virathingtoti City. , Be stood np - on the harri. cane deck-aed le aved l3 o . bali . kerchief fa ankill)w leilgmeot of :the, , greAting tom the . crowd which lined the atiore. • ' GENERAL TAYLOIi -,'Prizianwero s Sept General Te,ylar, aceolnpained by Dr,.Wo6d and Col:BaHitt, arrived it Albany at b o , elOek yesterday s" afternoon; la good apirita. lie dined irithGovern_or Fish; 'and JAR forNen: York in the eyebini - 4 . - - NEW YORX-SLARRIZT. •• . • • • [soya RI:YOWL] • • ' • . Nese roust, Sipt. 7. Flonr..Western Canal coati noes doll, atotprieini are in favor of the buyer. Common brands Weaterft have been selling at 5,26a5,31. • Grain.. Rye is dull at 60: • Coirti Western is held at 63. . ; ; - • - . • ' New. Yaks:, Sept. 7. . • • • •Plonr..Thero bee been no change. . • Provisions.:The market ittdull. Messpork'4o,so prime 8,75. - • - , Whiakey..Balea of Ohio at2B• • . Lead..tialea American at 4,50, Faglialt4,37. - Hemp._ . Den rotted 1,70 per lon.- •.• , •;, CINCINNATI4IIOBIIT. - ' • • , eittignausr, Plour..Tbe demtnd it;;'' '- 'lloalifyouillied .to the wants of the, city trade. • We :note sales of old- at • 5,62; new at 4„50';'.. • - ' • • Grain.. Sales of prime white at 90, prime yellow at 43 to the extent of 5,600 bashels. Provisions.. Win liave no chanie to mitice."' /3ale.s 'of Mess Pork at 9: " " ' •-• Lard..Theie is not much doing' in 'Laid;'prices Ste unchanged with a downward tendency, - Pig Metel..ifales. of 275 toaa Ohio at 25,00 26,00. Lindseed..Sales at 65. - • Whiskey..Pricr.s are declining. • - . • ---- The river is stationary.. i• CINCINNATI -81A174. Cuteztatreri Sept? There bare been no sates aNlonithkiay. Whiskey.. Sales at 20i. " • • Ccifiree... Sales of SOO top et gi FLowercatitinaiszfinn. ;PiovtMtut teittale-i aae.B.se.- -- • -- C'S --R°1422. ~.. • .-s-.. '." -: , ' ..:,:" ..... to I: .;::150,t_e ''',,ll „crit.1811,..,,,..;.7.,`,25 .--4::. 4.4, -,AM, -.-• _._"Patgn , ' .. ...; ."- 4.':.•'" ' %... 25,7 V. f:, NisiitircLa ~,,,.... n tutor --1-` -•_. ftQt i l l ed second ,or ;mold° (u - tipoitig i1,T.1,- i\fr-- iarxrns - __ • e.rzrAteP - •. - I- ' ' oted '.! _,... ffpcahin,F ~. ;'' 8 rrili-be., g- This -Rfeni*-Itor, '" woRE. -..-. mburEter° :14):....^7A6,a77:1.1::h.7:0ten._: -17:1:7R.:171t'.41,,t,:::1:111trrr,4:3:w.17--.:.:1*et..11:":4":;::::' :;:e*tit"::•413121..1:111y1::11'111-11111:17te r 'Llta111:::11::::':85'5.: 51ug,..., lak, to cone - -.4. e,04,,,,, 2...iM1,1!P10yT t' . ...1 4 234111 1 , anny. en . z , gezefit or k. corrsp3-,, . lux °reran& 7...•-weir. ---- ''. ilicard a,. ,*.f '- r;,,Croria- - • H111.7 - .1111 N",trFALC TORY' O• • • . eialle!ikent c l- r itara alai tlhisaffglaii! , Np. 48; FOURTErf,SPZERr7ZOLLO,2IMinitiB, st rxnutt -, woon , tia:o3wpt* , ,,VtilirTssT tArtsztuit rt •'• "Eir.mviit boa, :a I lake - essciinieiii4'siirti Hatsbuw •ersivsiti,-Olovvr eirp,.sl4ttittderis Under tuirplf " • 'Far eisrelnitolo.. itili' - MlletiP/elllllll-11AW:ilght'fftagliti *WitOr Co3lP,Amoziiikoas,Auftr, etavd for rtiChiehm*tc'endnit iillenciediptrpprir et to tUfthkt-70tfltisttivptmmeiapply anfoate; , MIBAXIIERS.R9SbO lbs.lprinte'Venifiros,,to=exTreecUO. mad for s OleATll,geli B / & WiIIARTIMTOW innkPraiellES-400 brz`Vried-PeaCtutbairitiiur. kidvps, sFehlottlottisignmenvaddratsait_br. - NV: liaßnAUoll. : ;ITI tor loge by 1117001e-Tbe latches!, market-Ogiii:iii:cashiptvillf9r NT... , thttprorentgialletAitWooktlyr-:. ...cEeps ARD OIL -;.3`tibis: 17. Imat 01.111vistofelinti fot ante by: •-8: L iew,HAßHAvon..l? ITrAliTga-6000 bnehnit Barley; :„ , • _ 6000 • htu market price en& t?eltdd sep3- -,&dFW; RAlR&trtiti; -- • -To Tenetters - 4/IRAlUFF,74reentltenriinsl-Trarher pf prop:owe to give n'CO'O r RSEI - Or free expeiure;.6ll`Eferenntfie IlooMreetzatle The 'tendon and evidenuns In and , ,privide: vehooltot thel city. gind , "visdnity: . 1 11te3ntiqueterrLeenire will be deliver edon Saturday the Bii laal4 - "at.1 0 4 1- acirid-thiFdattli • WnitTeldie,Eletteol-Ifinure. TherhieetOmof:Ratte';' Sehixdirnre ebb v•inosetitnyited le attend :,: eeptr.l2l .- - . 133PZ - .olll,lVlOnniril vre-rvzw-cLui :rennuuns Oflfiread-Tdedl-1,,.-2 Leireik3,Valthen,-: nnd'EldvergkateFrnif andgit A.1:191'7 9 Nt 4:43-enet, of *here* map concern , to par ehllatab.--On Vondiacktiny now,,l3OgLlN a 20'Olciek at.zwill, be red, without te verve,:ntildeKenna'n,AnalliniAwnd,3ll6 Coles ‘ - to pay freight and eli•.sy kepi ir Viarebonse Aimee Novainbei,l47,lnarked ianno=l,bag containing . .atiiiianol•broad alci th it Ind*: co:dal/unit 1:101V blOthipt runLatqld.tintentinvetWateb; nuido nr, .I.onterhleVettdicaple.X6,62o,!*ll,Vilver plate ;ftit-dieli;;.l trunk'nentainveletbrnir ruidaldbier 103ierrWsiiihl`r0, WASol.l3lavvVll;Mil.:Tetyla*Llendonl, 1 tn udcapnadningtlothing,arontanla alipxraiand tdoz. gold tieini. The,olsmoi. Ala - agent natifled thaftit lees the above- al:dole:eve redeeniedi errionata added; before Ida boarand42ol meationedin Ole adtrep thementithoy w i ll be sold to ttai=highoat and bast bidder. -I; ... , • , - ' - • • -........ 171? etteriC • • .. • . ezelsti - Seltattl,•'-. -:, ..... E!. CtOsstreet,No.6,"&tuthside,bet.therirtdgsatut Pens's, Mz • , • . - _____-.. .---- -4. .siSsilittriStr- ',_.. - - -- - -t- r- - R:1 , isubmitt: T- SCHWARZ; - ort ' Philedeltibitt,, baits • 'leaver's ansounek to the gene or Pittsbabghkeed Allegheny cities, thatissteillopementhelOth hint/asp/is WM.: 7:MN' : COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, for the Isom tion'or-shos'Epglistwiltenett end'Oettnsts ransi Tet nteturishi:pi'#. "Soc k and the l; otbsez Esaltsh, -.; • betise — hits , -- ...•••• •,•• ' -."-- •-•-•-• -.-- • _-,- . -...2.- ..c..:.. ... - , ',lff,ltiplat hter Pnblle end P rivate .Scrbels Insharit in itte_l3ustete, cities and tow Pei-tad poesesting the hig est recommendations feran:itetuta smployersilus hopes to itetittisthtut`of the . publielsattonage v t - , - - •-.1.-- -‘, FeirterstscPlease ppplt at his rooms,..wbete bill isaiti.. incinials, eau be nen-84..elsit Streefr"..tiro.:-6-,l3outtuside, be, M , Pe&lheßridgfistalletputueet,,, '. -.. sepZlsr , , • European Agency.: I kloB; ' ,l;itEE Nalf:El 2 TOPat'Areatitullrieleleedlo 111# Zirfrom . ..the West " ' and Lae in-a-few - 0 1 —a b y s tt g isit ett r - " atton jcor r Eu the r p o , , ll ) F at e l ion oap ti v ivi tostak tirne ttint tioe i gacieo f ovulaims tacollecti searches to rdakfrerrainkttanotarit money t t eit lkiends, or.other busirmes, to3traimut in Runme, :will,'mutat, to, call: hiorr-lormmiiatety,- Brown's E(11,4 21111 thrtel4Arreelt. , ;:- , Itatoittancea of namoY to all. Patti orGraiiilitaitbinu "Ireland esa-be Madkaluioluiv business 'moored, for at tention datunvory absenco,tiTtay-ligetue in the various videsofiko Unned.tratea. 'THOS. J: KEENAN, -" oprou.lur, - :. European Agent, Prttaburgh. • . ,to el.enquircLof RN - SOEAAIVNISON. letcreen-Wml indittOrket streets. 54 t" , - linea suousitst re-0616rd Sittiffotiodo-by IttIODES;-=' seps No. 6 Wood street. MEE =II =Mai ~~/ F/RE'IN CINCINNAn. ~di~ igicv , yoßK [tvEmErto .lEpoin] • • • . . = w E.gom .estra an.l IMES EMI • • .'i ., ..,7,," ; z: , ,, , ,':'.,'.:,..;:?:' , MI II Eni NMI I '' r . i I ~;'~;: ~_::~ ~'~~. ".. MEE NM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers