■ » .^p^- KBE®|^S^^a^AfcfejBB^B^jsi ,„i»-^ - <4/JI W' s ■’»t-^J »StJj dNljlt. * , Mfc7o’*.K‘ k l '-s WlmlmMkm 9skiteB®&B&a WIBKSsKfsI^J ■4sjfM *’“tifs sill ii gSISr m tegs i& m ’•fj b9«e faBSI WI"Vt. fiti , . „ ..• • • ..,.. _.. , _• . s ii. ...t •57,. - 4.- - ,-1 w f or, , , .46 , ;4-‘ , • .. ~,p• ",.:1 4 . ik , -yet t o 4 , .... , p 1 - N etts-,„ .... ietgoArg .i it , it_e-e. jitiltj ®rniing |M ,'aa.\tottmJ>c<~gr tte. voufßMtf ttue jctcika) to ihj Coauacn.'Ataibgthood* - . m 1 > >'l -- ■ Tho Dcmociats of Birmingham, nTU hold a mating, <jh Friday owning n«t, nt tho Market House, "nm meeting rrlilbo addressed by-several popular speakers, In lioth" tfijj English and Gorman languages wp53.1l ' By order <)f Ott OrniTxHtn. •shnjos job ; Yesterday .was to have been a great epoch in ,t .■■■ thehistory of thoWhigparty. They had de ■l' signed a great Convention, and for. months past they hare been making the most elaborate pre parations for tho: crowd that was. expected to attend. The approach of the event was an nounced in a three sheet poster, and centered . through, the State. * Well the day hig with tho fate of Scott and Whiggory arrived, but the people who were,expected.tornakef tola of them : selves,' did.not arrive with it. • like sensible men, :■■■■■■. they stayed at homo and. attended to their own business.' TheTo ware Some in Philodelphia who had thoughtlessly resolved.to attend, but hy the ■ ' time they got to llarrisburg.theiricommon sense told them they were going on a ridioalous / nussion, and they all tnrnod back. They were wise. ' ' ‘ ' The first delegation we saw, was theman who has for the last fifteen years « run with the en gines.”,.lfe carried, a banner; bearing on “ap ► propriatc motto,” uni was followed by a dozen - or mere dirty faced Httle boy 3, who thought tbe fan was first rate'. The poor idiot perambulated thestrtets for boars, and when, at length carried oat, be went behind tbe American House, to see . wbat the Whigs meant to da by getting up this , fuss. We peeped in upon them, and such a beg garly account of anempty meeting wo hare never beheld until we looked open the skeletal Whig Convention of yesterday. -We state it conseien . tlously that while ste were on the ground, there were not fire hundred persons present, and when we spoke of the universal party, 1 a whig offered ns a bet, that not more than one-half of those : present would vste Jar . Pierce and King. After looking over the assemblage, we refused the bet, for our convictions,” as General . Scott would say, were to the contrary, as we believed that a large majority of. them were Pierce and King men, and we had no desire to take advantage of tho momentary enthusiasm which induced him to ■ . aßsert that one-half of tho-persons present-were Scott men. In-trnth, tbe Convention was the most miser*- :, ble faiiore that lias ever taken place in our city, . Before they bad themselves behind the hotel, ’they were bedecked with scarf and badges, but r - when, they discovered the beggarly amount of .... v, tVit great multitude, the scarfs nndbadges were ' .'torn. off. Many of the country delegations fold- 1 da ufr their banners and started home, express* injynuch regret that thoy had not tun the Whig Convention. In point of numbers, it was not tobe compared to the town democratic meeting which assem bled at a few liouranotice, when Generals Hous ton and Shields visited oar city, and its proceed-i ings were , tame and spiritless compared to the enthusiasm'which charaoterired that occasion. - Wo have no disposition to “crow” over our whig friends on account of thismoat magnificent “fizzle,” but wo cannot refrain from stating the ■ fact that the tempest which they were agitating in a teapot, has past by; the sonp is spilled, and whiggery is just as forlorn as it was before the Convention/only “a leelle more so.” They might, as well . come down with de cency at once. They seo plainly that they can not make a “fuss” in Allegheny county, and why ; will they persist in ; exposing themselves and Gen,: Scott to .ridicule. ; They may give him ' . a large vote, bat their convention: of yesterday made manifest that thcy.have no heart for the contest. W'e pity them. ftk ■j .... "■ Not having the fate of the ancient adventurers above celebrated** before their eyes, a' parcel of T verdant .Whigs from Voiontown, (or Onionlorm) . ..“went to seo” the whig convention in a huge bowl. They paraded down .Wood street yester day trying to make themselves.merry by singing songs out of “yellcr kivered” books. But those .. who. heard their melancholy straias, thought . they sounded more like a.faneral,dirge. 'They reminded ub of the story of the snioidal squaw, who, getting into her canoe, paddled down towards tho rapids singing her death song. Yet tho stony-hearted pnblio laughed at the adventurous navigators of the soup bowl. One ■•■■■■: fellow remarked that it was t a bowl of “noodle soup” to a.certainty! Another said that whatever ‘might be.the quality, of tho dish, there were spoons enough in. the howl to help all that wish ed to eat; and, it was suggested, that if the noo- ' diet and the tpaonia - the bowl contained: should v quarrel, there would bo a “pretty kettle offish.” . : But still those hardy Soup-Bowlers rolled down Wood strept-on their Furniture car, sadly sing' ing to-thciridebnir Poor fellows! they went to seo the ConTea vention,'but, to use ft very old quotation: ■ '‘‘Optics thorp It takes, t ween, .. : - .‘:lo wo what fa not be seen/’. Their bowl may ba "Btronger,” for what we know,-thanwas that of the philosophic naviga tors of antiquity, but their “tale” is 'already told—they have sung their W strain. When they return to their Omimtowu, they will weep bitter tears of disappointment, and lament that they are bo soon to be oast away. , LrvraastoN, Roqgsn & Vo., proprietors , of thsNovelty Works in this city, received the ' •*"** P« imium at ‘he Ohio State Fair, Ar their newly patented and vety Ingenious “Janus-Faced Looks.' The Cleveland JPlaindeaUt^ thus t!e -eortbßs the lock: “The lock derives its name from . its peculiar construction, having two Aces and being finished on both sides alike, thus adapting the look to any door whether opening to the. right or left. The demand for these excellent looks during the year previous to tho first of Ju ly last was equal to 800,000 of aU sizes from the ponderous store door, down to the inner cham ber door lock. This is the same to which the Fnmklm Institute, Philadelphia, gave otfllver medal in May last. These looks can be hod of «U hardware dealers." WHIGS PEHBtG OFF GEN. SCOTT. An ardent young Whig congratulated himself to a friend that he had heard General Scott make a speech; and In. shaking hands with the old Genera}, said tie told him, « We’ll fix you off in November next.”* His friend quietly remarked that, no doubt, the Whigs would “ ixhim o jf’> in November; but that the General would rather bO“fixedon.” *-*-< UiCjsr n.uir0i..i.... ..j-noaAs phiijjps -Harper & JPUllipe, Editors & Proprietors. S*iTTsm;RC;il: FRIDAY MORN!NG::;:::;::::::::: ; :;;::::8EPT. 24 NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ” ' TOR PRESIDENT.. : • FRANKLIN PIERCE, QF jVJSjr OAXFSBUtS. , TOR VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM R. KING, Of MABjIM-I. tor jddoe op the sopremb court, GEORGE W. WOODWARD, OF iVZEJIXE COVifTi'. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM HOPKINS, of lrJsmxGTox coaxTjr. DEMOCRATIC B&U.YIKBIBMn?<m«M HOW HAVE THE MIGHTY VALIENT, THE GREAT SOUP BOWII * • . *Throo wta aen oftitotfam . • Went to eoa la: a bpirl; ; v . If tho bowl had teen stronger ; had been longer.'? - - * * > vV f^~ ■A f jj'- - v' ;* v«. *jj£jj® v *~* |-v% -'"* > ' i - ’■■ ?*•'* PEWIT ROBBERS, ~ -PI? have been frequently spoken to inrelation to ibo depredations committed by boyß (and sometimes by rascals calling themselves mat,, on the gardens of our citizens residing in the vicinity of the Two cities. The universal com plaint is, that there is no law to pnsish persons for entering gardens and stealing fruit, and that it is winked at as a mere trespass of littlo con sequence hy the mijority of ourpeoplo. This is. altogether a mistaken notion. It is true this punishment Is not such as would have the effect of preventing this larceny, through the influence otftar; butit is not true that onr citizens do not view the evil in its proper light. Last win ter an effort warmadb by the members from this oonnty to have a law passed declaring it felony to rob gardens and orchards; hut the country members put the effort of our influential dele gates down by ridicule. Afew apples, pears, or i peaches, may. be .of little value insome of tho ra ral districts; but what wonld the farmers think , of it if they could got no redress, in case their wheat was stolen .from. them, ~ by the quanti. ty, when it was ready for- the. market? ' Now some of onr .worthy gardeners make tbeir living by the culture of fruits; and the preservation of their gropes, &c., is of as great consequence, to them ns the wheat is to the farmers. Ope of our gardeners complained tons lately that a company of full grown boys entered hia premi ses on a- Sunday, and. threatened to shoot htm it he. interfered with their robbery of his trees.— He was .■ u Borman and was intimidated by thcir : threats, and let them carry off his finest peaches. Such scoondrelism is enough to moke men tako Ihe law iu their own-hands.. Another ■of - oar gardeners told-us that he ia obliged to keep a watch nil night on his premises, and that one of :hiß best dogs was lately shot by hoys who found the animal too-faithful to hiß master, Under these circumstances, wo think it' would-be - well if onr Horticultural Bocioty would take action on the premises, and: endeavor to eecure the pas sage of a law that will be n sufficient preventive to such intolerable rascality, If public aenti ment doesnot reform the evil -thero wiltsoon bb an end to raising fruit in tho neighborhood of Pittsburgh. A PBESIDESTIU ESTIMATE. Tho New York National Democrat states that daring the visit of Secretary Comnx to thatcity, ho woe solicited to give bis: opinion as to lho ap proaching. Presidential result; That' distin guished.fanctionary, of Qalphin notoriety, was compelled .to concede that Pierce and King would certainly carry the following States : Virginia, Georgia, Alabama, Florida. Mississi ppi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Booth Carolina. Missouri, Illinois, Michigan, Towa, California; New Hampshire, and - Massachusetts. These States bare 123 electoral votes. After the Galphia Secretary had got so far in his estimate, : continues the Democrat, he saw that either New York or Pennsylvania would elect Pierce, eo he found it would not do to in clude them among the Pierce and King States. Ohio and New Jersey should also have been suffi cient to elect the Democratic nominees—so these States mast be assumed forSoott. North Caro lina; Indiana;, and Maine would have -defeated Scott, had tho Secretary included them among the States he conceded to Pierce. New Jersey, Maryland ond,Maine would have had the same effect, hodtheSeeretarygiventhemta Pierce and Sag. Tenessee, Connecticut, and Maine wonld have accomplished the same result; under tho same circumstances. - Now, notone of the,States named, bat is quite certain for Pierce and'King. Tho Impudence of the Secretary, in not conceding suoh States >je Maine, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and some others, to Pierce and King, fully equals the ras cality of the Galphia business. A friend sends the editor of the Notional Demterat the following estimate of tho result, which ho says will provo correct, and isamuoS better one than that of the Galphia Secretary:— Y0rk.....50 ...... s 1Vnn^Wania..................27 Mississippi;• 7 .OblO .......23 Kentu£ky Texas ,u„... * * 4 Tenne55ee..,...,.,,., r ,*....,,,.12 Aibmunu 4 North Corollas Sontfa Carolina £ Mary1and........................ 8 SlLuouri & Kew Jersey 7 Illinois *11; jV&!dO 8 , 0 Indiana......lowa ~M . 4 Connecticut... 6 Wisconsin4 • Virginia.. ~,...,.,......15 4 -Gr0igia...........,.10 New , 5 r ■Alabama.:,..;.;.J ; , Total for Fierce and This leaves the following States for Scott, or places them among the doubtful t—. . MMKKhn5rt1Ji................,.13 ] Ithode IsJend..s Delaware 3 j - Vermont & | .Total against Pierce,.....25 . Massachusetts, Delaware, sad■ Rhotta Island, arc as likely to go for Pierce and King as for Scott and Graham. This wo regard os a fair calculation, and tho person who furnished Us. with it is a muoh more reliable estimator than the Secretary of the Trea sury. Ocu Hotel Keepebs were mast . awfully de ceived by the Whigs yesterday.. .Long ago they were Aid to make the most extensive prepara tions .to accommodate not only thousands, - but tens of thousands of whigs, who would attend the Convention on tho 28d. . Accordingly the pro prietors made grand arrangements for the re ception of their guests. : For days before the meeting they bought up all tho, chickens and good things in the market, without regard to price, expeoting that they, would 'make =a good speculation off the whig convention. Bat they were disappointed, . The whiga who might have paid for “chioken ftxens” did’nt come to the con vention, and those who did, dined on ginger bread behind the American Hotel, where there was plenty of it for sale. All the hotels spread ont their longest tables, and when the.dinner hour arrived, the gongs sounded and reverberated with a most. terrible noise—but the “Convention” did'nt nppear. The gongs went off again, and tbs landlords wonder ed why the delegations did not come to dinner, (not being aware of the foot that "they Were eat ing their giogerbread behind tho American Ho tel,) but their minds were made easy by being informed that they worn listening to the speeobea At the convention. - About the same time a ■pon der was excited in the back yard of th, hotel, Where the convention mot; why there were not moro persons present ? It was explained by one of the “distinguished speakera” who saltjl that they, were taking dinner! not at thehotels, most certainly, fofthe landlords have an im mense amount of roast beef and cold chickens undisposed of. Then where did the whigconven lion dine yesterday ?. Those who should have been members of it were not at the hotels, nor were they in the yard behind the American. The fact is they were afchome attending to their own business and repudiating whiggory. . Biackwood’s MAOAsnre for Septeoiber has been received,by Gitdcnfcnney&Go;, Fourth at.; and H. Miner & Co., Smitbfield street. Its con tents are as follows: Jeffrey, parti. Katie Stewart, part 8. and Rambles in Australia, on the 4th volume of Chafer's Sio- My Novel; By Bulwer, part 24 The Premier’s Present Position." Pics Borealis, part 10. »@rwe see it stated that W«. h. Sranm the'abolition fanatic and leader of the Sooit party* purposes visiting Europe to return Su.Qq tober. We presume the British Whigs of this country wish to raise money from the British aristocraoy to keep the Galphin robbers in potter fonryears longer. ,Mußic TEA.CHEa.— TOCoI andinstru-' mental music teacher ia wanted ip go to o bean* tifaland healthy It will-fee a delightful situation. See advertise* meat in another column of to-day*® paper. ] OUB EOBRESPOHDENCi To the Eddon oflht DaUsdoming Pat- , WABiftSOTOM Cmr r Sept. 18,1852.' Mr. Greeley haring miserable failed in his at tempt to secure OhioJor Gen. Scott, the veteran warrior, has gone himself to see what can he done in that quarter, by his personal appearance among the gallant Ohioites, who turned their banks on the double-dealing Eiitor of the Now lark Tribune, and showed themselves resolved to sustain the national party at the coming Pres idential election. . Tdo not intend to blame General Soott for Blaming, under a very plausible pretext; n trip to tbe West, ,as 1 am rather glad that ho has ven tured upon an experiment, which, I hope, by ita very failure, will hove a salutary effect upon his vain and Bolf-oonceitod mind, because he will, no doubt, have to learn that a stately figuro and a proud bearing, even when accompanied by the halo of some military glory, are not soffioientto counterbalance in the eyes of an intelligent peo ple-want of principles, of prndenco and of eqnanimlty of temper. It is with mortification that I have perceived, that there are in Pittsburgh and its vicinity a few adopted oitizons who are so unconsoions hf their own dignity and of the dictates of horns*? that they make show of intending to vote fS Gon. Soott, notwithstanding the repeated an® well-matured insults he has offered every adopt ed citizen, in declaring them incompetent of ex ercising the rights of American citizens. I era well understand how persons can forgive those who apologize, after having deliberately insnlted : them; but it seems to mo very dishonorable to bo instrumental in conferring distinction upon a person, who does not" show any repentance or offer any apology, after having insulted ns. It is, indeed, to extend charity beyond its proper limits. Those of the adopted Citizens in Pittsburgh, who are now bent upon giving their votes to Gen. Scott, ought to reflect that they, by pursuing 8n a coarse, will aotia direct opposition, to tho great majority 6f that clavs of American citizens,- to which they belong more intimately,- on nocount of similarity of interests nnd predilections. I ask them what oan Ireland, what can Germany expect from the Whig party and Gen. Scott bnt indifferenco and. expressions of hostility? In deed, it seems to me incomprehensible how any man born in Europe and not an Aristocrat In principles, can act so contrary to his duty as to support a party which has pledged itself to re main nentral in the approaching contest in Eur ope* between despotism and freedom. The groans that are heard rising from tho Austrian and Italian dungeons, and tho impreca tions that are whispered through tho European continent against the victorious despots,* do not allow us to doubt that the time will soon como When a new attempt will bo made at establishing free governments among the nations of Europe. But if the whig party should prove vietorous in Aho present struggle, we will cot he permitted to tender any aid to tho champions of European freedom. We will thenbe doomed to remain inae ilvo spcotators, while our parents, brothers and sisters are exposing themselves to tho wrath of their Aaoxcusablo tyrants. Ilowcan, therefore, any oao who has left dear relations in Europe, remain so inscnsiblo to the promptings ofnator al sympathy, ns to bo instrumental- in elevating to power the whig party ? Here, I hope—who does no t permit his judgment to be led astray by sophistical reasoning, or Is mean enough to sue* rifice a sacred doty, and to violate nature’s voice, for mean and Bel fish motives. The adopted citizens, in supporting thoDemo cratio party, will prove that tboy ore capable of judging for themseives andof appreciating their true interests. ‘ They also evince a due gratitude towards that party, which has ever shown itself friendly to the European emigrants, and anxious to bestow upon them the rights of American clt ixens.- And I feel warranted in saying that I have the moat reliable information from almost every part of tho country, of tho zeal which the adopted citizens crinco for the success of the Democratic party, and for the etcctiou of Gdn. Franklin Pierco to the Presidential dignity. I hope that, therefore, cur brethren that live in Pittsburgh and in tho western part of Pennsyl vania, will not opposo or remain Indifferent to the success of tho cause which the adopted citi zens everywhere else arc so zealously espousing. Bespectfnlty, ' Q. e. jj. Gen. Scott’s Short Cut toCltlxcuolilp. General Scott's “Americas” bill, drawn in 1844, for enactment by Congress, provided that after a brief period no foreigner shonld 1 be per mitted to veto,- except “able-bodied males” of a . certain age, who should servo two years in the army or navy in time of war. His letter of ac ceptance pledges him to the same mode of quali fying foreigners for tbo rights of suffrage end citizenship. But nowhere hasho indicated the. rules and regulations incident to such a scheme. - The editor of the MQwankie Morning News, whose "military experience'’ no doubt suggests the modtu eperandi of nnturnlijing citizens in this sroy, supposes that it can bo carried out in this way; “1. The matters trill bo regulated at goneral head-quarters. fa “ ‘•2. Such number of oEoers of the army as may be required will bo selected to conduct the business. „ ‘ 3 - All foreigners, who are at-lonst six feet “?B“Ap d well proportioned, and who are ‘able bodied and free from disease, may bo entitled, frage* ° Wta ° restrictions, to the right of suf “4. Officers will be very particular to ascer tain the trail height of the applicant. “5. Examiningaurgeons will be in attendance, who will pay particular attention tothoexamil ationofapplioants. i ‘,‘\ In °, rd " *°, ascertain if they are ‘sound in limb and wind,’ &c„ they will suffer no man to pass who has not, at his examination, been stripped of all hiß clothes, to ascertain, as far m possible, that ho lma perfect uso of his limbs that ho has no tubers, nor other infirmity that may render him unfit for active duty. Audit shall be their doty to ascertain, as far as practi cable, whether the applicant is snbjeot to fits, tie doloreaux, &o. aftor an applicant has been admitted to the army or,navy, ho shall be placed fiSn rB r i? r , b , B upon ’ b y o “anon, in the field of battle; and if not killed in two years, -tAfcSf'i to hie discharge aud.to a vote: If killed before, tho privilege wonld be of no avail to him and bis case to be considered os disposed of.” - , Can tho Journal or the Gazette inform : us' whether tills would he about tho process of not-’ nralization if General Scott should bo elected, and his '‘interpolation” into the Whig platform be added, upon his “recommendation,” to the naturalization laws of the United States ? (JEW. 6CQTT IN CLEVELAND. We copy the following report of Gon. Soott’s speech In Cleveland from the Plaindealer, and on comparison, we find that it is in the main, iden tical with tho one reported in the Whig papers.-, “ Comments are unnecessary the .intelligent' reader con judge for himself,” ‘OESoott! G$N. SCOTT'S SPEECH. ; ftlM'f-CimEira{if apaaiuxijc.roiir fconj! the crowd.) fti. low atlietta of (SoYclwnd,. end when I aifYdbia tUizau r to^oS^Ed you from "V*** ye co»—we're seen mud and mlnleibror’) X thought of It while I was coming up from the cars in a. nice covered u£ nage, wmle yon tferuin tho mud nnd rain, Ithoughtthat I too ought to bo on &ot with you in tho mud,istcadof in that comfortable amM,camagi, eheltcrcd from all the InelenUQC&s of the weather..: I am used to exposure, X have shared it in common with hundreds of. ay/ bravo compaujops, eoldierff of the-camp, many of, whom. I seebdow. and around mo. - 4n<i Ithinki ought not tobe.in a warm covered carriage wbilo ytxjaro id' tbemaa ana. rain l ‘: (“ Blarney r to ; spiooth^^ever bis owp aristocracy to the .level of true democracy I’ v mingled with cheers and laughter-firom the crowdyrran uncommonly good n stored one.) Bellow titteens—X«m not on a -political mission, but on ousinflsa connected Trithmynositioa, I am not here to make .Bp<peedb Of urroh for Xunuy’s Lane! or some other battle, •touted a forgiving Milesian. \ .Scott toot the cue and vent: {?*£? ft new tack.) I lovp thai-Trish btogtio-rX havo heard to many batUo fluids, and I-wish to hear it many 1 (Ironical cheers and. "blarney 1” again.), (WOT I®* 1 ®* of. Clevelanc!—it has now been eightyears •Tr ♦wTw s and I havo almost lost my citizenship, teTAinS^S:. 01 *? «aa be an American citizen who does not. ▼earn. °rE?*P liB chain of inland oceans at least,once in five 3sssSSS!»saw^ssr^ wSc^tame^ 1 1 th^3k ou f° T y Qxa «**™- _ • • WEEKLY MONEY ARTICLE. | Wqhavo;but little to say this.week in regard jto the Money matters. Money is abundant, and j.Jn ali departmentsof. business a healthy feeling l exists. The Iron men, especially in Pittsburgh and vicinity,.arc in excellent: spirits in consequence of the late rise in the price of iron both in. Eng-, land and this country. The truth is, the country never was in a there prosperous condition than it is at the present time. . , .The N. Y.- Commercial of Monday evening says: The sales at the Stock Exchange to-day have been largo and generally at nn improvement on the closing sales of Saturday. Ohio Sixes "of 1862 odvanoed }- per cent; Nicaragua Transit 1J; Pennsylvania Coal Company }; Hudson River Railroad: J.; . Canton Company- Beading Rail road 1}; Eric Railroad }; Harlem}; Erie In come bonds Hudson aecond mortgage do. The N. Y, Express (third edition) of Monday evening says: The market at the board was qnite animated, and prices very generally improved. Foreign .-Exchange is dull, and has a downward tendency; i} is probable that sales of sterling will be made, before the oloso of the packet, at' 10}. Thero .will not be mnoh speoie shipped by the steamer on Wednesday. ’ The Now York Jonrnal of Commerce of-Mon day evening says: : Tnere is. inore animation in the street to-day, end an notivo demand for money, which is freely met without change in rates. Loans on ob!1, upon first class seenrities, are rcodily obtained at 0 per Cent; but upon miscellaneous seenrities C@7 per cent, is charged. Prime endorsed bu siness paper is negotiated in the street, at 5® fit par ceotforBoto fiOdoyß and 6®7 for longer dates, with little as high as the last mentioned rate. There is nothing to indicate any approach ing stringency in the market; the payments from the Bub Treasury, and the receipts from California will bo sufficient to absorb the floating debt m the Btroct, and famish a surplus for i remittance abroad. ' | Foreign ExoLange is not yet very aciivc, bnt [ there is a fair supply of bills; some leading drawers of sterling ask 110), but good names are offered at 110 g, and safe bills can be bought at 110}, The stock market is moro buoyant. 'At the first Hoard. C. S. fi’s of 1867 brought 1185® 118}; S. C-s of 1868 110; Ohio O’s of '6O 110; Indiana. State fi's 97};-Indiana Canal Pre fd-2'S 48}; N. ladiana R-'R. bds 08}; Rending : Mortgage bds 92; Erie Income bds 9S®UBI: Erie Convertible of ’62 99: Hudson River Ist 'Mort. 107}; Hudaon -River 2nd Mort. 93}; -Mc tropolitao'Bk 109;.Rk of America 108; Eric Railroad 8C}®80;; Canton 81 @81}; If. A. Trust 22}@22}; Alb and ScheuecJOO: N. In diana B. R. 193; Fiorcnce ands Keyport 51}® filj ; Harlem 72}®72'3;: Eong Island 261}@2G}; Stonington CO; Reading 98}®93; Hudsonßiver 71@74}; Jersey Zlno 12} ; Penn Coal Company 07; Nicaragua 29}@80}; Madison frlnditmop l olis R. R. 106}. - 1 The Philadelphia North Awfncan of - a Into 1 date says: Thero is no material change to notice in mone taty matters. If anything, it jg towards great or ease. First class paper passes freely at 6 cent., and in some instances, wo understand, prime names are placed at o@fi}. Second class | ranges from 7 to 8 per cent. 1: The, follotring are tho . rates of Domestic Ex ; change. between Philadelphia and the - points named, ns reported by Drcxel & Co , liaok Note and Exchange Dealers, South Third street: l4 din CturlestoD. 3 1\ '/JtlV .Lis Uoetan, parlil-lo pm Savaauah. 1 die J>ssr York, partel-lOpm AujuKia, Mlt llalLunmw jar Cal-10 did 3101.d0. W, >;,lw - 4riis . New Orleans. HGSMdie IMimmiJ, Zd\j, Memphis, j«iU, IVtKrimrK; ijJl, NasUvill,-, 14i31«Ub' Wndjcstcr. KdH bouß Norfjlfc. x}ais tau Levrile, 4 rile FTOlcrielisburf, JJdli OnriunaU. >4£<rdb WilmlngtoD, NC, lUdb I'UMmnrb, tftiUdls luOvhth, Ljjwliljunr. 4 d-i .The following is on official statement of the toils collected on all the New York State Canals during the first week in September, and total to the fth:inst.,-in eacb of the following years - Jrt week id Sept- Told to Se?L 7. * - a-..., tSf.+M st,sVl,3d • ' las tv a “.iiwieS Ija . ... JO2CM l.lttsSlß . J?*® 00,037 -- - 1,312.149 -3»50, 104,(81 'SIW ■ JfH - I®-SM ' * 20U-431 t 103.531 3,K4Q t 4*l Xtoreaao lftra> XfE»l U Antj <*3 lflcrtase Dr thjp Ist vepk in Sept IBjil * 7^l i ToUl tU-?-TT.w . .. _ sCi».osii ' Tho Hudson Hirer ItallrOad Company have iH soed a circular, in which their stockholders arc offered the privilege of subscribing a pro rata amount in a loan of $1,000,000, bearing 7 per cent interest, payable in 15 years, in bonds of $lOOO each, convertible in 10 years after Ist of May, 1853. The price fired is 00 percent. The company have negotiated tko foan'subjccl to this privilege to the stockholders, and books will be kept opou for subscriptions till tbo 27th inst— The ehjoet .of the loan is for the completion of the double track, s* Counterfeit twe-dollar notes of the City Bank of Hartford, Conn., arein circulation. Tho gen uine notes.-.of .that .denomination have a centre 1 view of the-Hartford Athentcum upon them. The spurious have not The New York Tribune learns that the Direc tors of the Cumberland Coal and Iron Company, at their mooting the; other evening, resolved that ! the share-holders ;«haU have the right to take tbo reserved stock, amounting to'sl ,800,000, to enable tbo company to complete its capital of $5,000,000. It is stated that tho present stock holders will have the right of taking the stock at 75 per cent,, and the amount not thus'taken will ba distributed to the public. Tho impres sion seems to ba that the whole amount will be absorbed by tho stockholders, and: that the stock henceforth will rule at much higher prices; s sfbp Southern Miobigan andNorthernlndiana Railroad is one'ofthe most profitable lines in tho Union, ns now managed. Its earnings for Juno, Julyand August, *eachod;theaggrogato of $242,'- 072. Assuming this quarter to bo a fair aver age for tho year, thb gross earnings for tho year will be about one - million of dollars.. Allowing; 40 per .cent. fareipenses.-tmd tho account would sfand about as follows t Gross earnings.., $1,000,000 teas expenses 40 portent. 400,000 -$600,000 192,600 Interest on s? 2, debt f; Nett revenue,... 4 $407,600 This 1s ciyial to.-* dividend of sixteen per cent, for the year on4hoionp_ltal stookof t*fo millions five hundred thousand’dollars. ■;■ : ;V y.■ • A FACT *Etl STATED. i We oopythe following front the Shfpherdofihi jFal/n/, a Catliolio paper publiabcd-in-St. Jionis, pnd edited by: a gentleman,-formerly of. Pitt- 1 burgh. The editor states the •* test ” question in. a true and candid manner, and wo commend ft to all our reoders/who have any doubts on this subject:. , ' „THE CATHQUC QUESTION. ■:■■■. 4 s pburohls' not with'State in this ponntry,:rellgion.and.politlos should not bamix ed np. Bntthe party thotoharged-it as aorime in QoV. Shank that he once occupied a piaco in a., Catholic processioh, now* arraigns Franklin Pierco for not striking ont of the Constitution bfNewHampshire the cTauae prohibiting Homan lOatholioSfromholdiDgoffioe.This clatuewas nserted when-the State tfas federal in politics >nd before’ Franklin Hie rce wak born. Every jperson in' tbia part of ihe oonntry .will agree-that jit is an inteleront and anti-republican provision, ftnd that it ought to btfrepealed."- .Pierce, though bom and raised a Protestant, .desired to see. the test expunged, and accordingly, he exerted lus influence to have a convention -called to amend the Constitution. A convention was held, of which Mr. Fierce waa-a member, and through ■bis exertions and Mr- Woodbury’s, an amend ment removing the restriction, was adopted.by that body. But this amendment hod to be rati- j died by two-thirds of the people" before it could a part of the Constitution, apd unfortu nately it did not receive quite enough of votes.; fho “whig” descendants of the old federalists who hod adopted the test; opposing the atnend , jinont forits wmoTaL Erank> Jin Pierce was the maator-spirii of the movement to reform the intolerant Constitution, tbe whig .presses nod orators ask the people to hold him for the odipaij iest; JudgoConrad JaiograMd himself jn thls.wayin'hisreoentspceoh at Harrisburg. The beat reply to ihis false and unspeakably mean accusation ogttinßtOeq.Pierce, is furmshed by his Cajholie neighbors in a letter' written. uranswen tO: inquiries mode-in behalf of' Catholic voters in the far West, who -wanted to fenotr the truth imdtook the right way to get it.-: - - - ; V ,' ,<r ’ '‘W.V 1 '?/^M r^f: 'vlfv f >,'<W > •>•>■ -‘••-:;-r..> < 'S*i.r r-* *' X‘ ' * ' ’ if - "- > 3 - r(l r !". # " ' l‘.*t V [ »• A" 3[ *■ r 1 *•*'-*£■ f , , »* J*»' r if* V, * * s I ' I |‘ /,v r" Sl r. > *" **#s 1 ■» *fc ■» r r- «. 7 i %£’ * -'' ' 4* , * t -*»* f I ’ -* *„ * J i i«f * > ■* i * • «A*l ,• V - < j * . ’ -< s'* *' « r •_' ; ,< 1 #f*r ** » *r *. I /■ * * * r •> A ’** Jb * * \ ..:''.rv,•--.•:«* >,.;jlS. *- ■ •“>.••.»•. -jrf. *"** * > “ ■ *. v 'L:. .'■ , "^*V'-*•..■■■:.;■ r ■* ** *• 1 ' 'iU i‘e f * *> j. f;w^\ E ' a :•.■ -t--.'. S' - ■*> i 1 ' ; JvW» s' * * I l 4 -1 -J | * <* -f r i T*V .. 'I ■. .' t ! -.M M . V . -.'.: */ •1‘»%7 '* i y~,!.-- ■*.: ■ 1 M «'sal*a,*'“"‘ ! • 4U r „ - iSK^^-SSS^WS^ , "* , " > l - • & SS? p * _ flgpa aSf3m Y ! r : t ■ Mr-Coulte,. mSlkttd wnfewhffnSStS I ffif/ >,IU » (! tAkf'ptara oUlfcr> CfOctolior, ISSi 3 *' i, *2=i?S -. «■ mmuam). b-j,. j - "f ; •^: i *:v-sr|r.‘.:-.i«> i,v-.0-' k ' ■ vVOSfe.. !•• iflsSSSjiws,' fr-- Sfnsisg I: I- Cotton nm - «"* PoSat3 »SqS - '«■ JgffWim' . S-, - l^ ‘ ** * «o*^tes ,r *,&•» fl -.%\. - »«"w«TO w j,, ! i S , wak < .. ■ '&?$ i &..*i£'--‘ ,v ''--C-<’- : ' ' S*■„; V ’■ 'A ; i : ; . • ■ Great BtductiottofPHfl^r~-—- A. MOOIU2, So. 110 W«ri ihSf,. 1 Oolh gteaUES, punte of thf and quo in Oils orany oUim r adopted for tcnllon to hjs .Jiat and s thS VARVTqrr^nfeJSi l >M~ hoteaelOnninS^S. Sa^SSasS at the.lowestOTfeafor•-■.> keiauetennlnedtD gall | o^ncrtdoorJ m *ep23 1 Items of Sows and Miscellany/' . Bov. R. B. Hardy, ot haabeenfap.;' pointed by tlie Archbishop tothe past-oral charge *ke Cntholio church in Natchez, vice Father Montgomery, resignod. :' > A large military encampment commenced at Paoli, near Philadelphia, on Friday. Gov. Big ler was to have reviewed the troops. It is said that 0,000 copies of Uncle Tom’s Cabin were sold in Hew York, last week at the book trade sale. Capt. A. M. Coffin, of Newburyport, died at Bangor on tho 10th instant, and hia brother, P a P*r ~ J- M. Coffin, at New Orleans, a few boars previous. 1 l The Hew York State Temperance Alliance has adopted resolutions to memorialize Con gress for the prohibition of the importation of liquor. Hon. Joseph B. Ingersoll, the American Minister to England, sailed in the Arctic on Sat urday. Among the patents granted lately, was-one to S. W. Alber, of Walpole, N..H., for improve ment in apparatus for feeding chickens! The Illinois Central Kailroad Company ad vertises for proposals to build 836 miles of tfceir road. Thore is a firm in St. Bonis bearing tho eu phonious title of Grinn & Barret. Prentice, of tho Louisville Journal, has with drawn his namo as a candidate for Congress. The coroner’s fees in New York during thelast eight months, amdnnted to $6,623. <ST , Sir Charles Lyell, the geologist, is on his way to make another visit to the Western States.” The Spiritualists ore to have another Conven tion st Worcester, Mass., on the 29th and 30th~ instant. Mr. W. H. .Burroughs, late of House, Philadelphia, has bought out the Ir ving House, N. Y. The towers of the Niagara Suspension Railway bridges are to be sixty feet high and twenty-five feet deep in the ground. Groat efforts are making in Philadelphia to establish a permanent line of steamers between that city and Charleston. The late Dr. Wiley, of Brooklyn, left a be queßt of $lO,OOO to St. Luke’s hospital, in New York, and $6,000 to tho Brooklyn hospital. It is stated by tho Frontier Guardian that the Big Sioux river is navigable for email class 6teamcrs for a distance of 200 miles. The val ley is some <5O nyjes wide, affording one of the most productive regions in the West. Weeks, a young girl of 17 years, who was disgusted with the miserable life of a bawd,’ took iaudanum and died, at Louisville on Tues day. LarmatinSis negotiating with some English capitalists for thesale of hie cstatela Asia Minor, presented to him several years ago by the Sultan, The Sultan may fancy that he’ has a contigent remainder in that estate. Lady Lovelace, (Lord Byron’s only daughter Ada) is thought to bo dying. Lord Malmesbury has appointed Mr. nenry Byron her Majesty’s Vice-Consol at Hayti. Mr. Byron la the Secretary to the Great Protection to Native Industry Society, and Wns for many years a parliamentary reporter foT the London press. DIEDf On Thurday morning, 23* ot 7 o'clock of Wbooth Oough. JOSLPU BEL!/* la&ategn cf E.H/4 ILb! Njcholsox, aged 20 mrmtte. T The friends of the family aro nspectfally Invited to at t *n J Uls funeral, from the reriifcnce of his parent’s on Fulton stre *L TiHS JIOK3TI2CO, at 10 o clock. Little Xofcv'a gone I Tint light of many ey os ; Ilia little race on earlh Is run— lie b gone to meet hli Bbterin the skies. Is Coroit ttoa .latjm been somtlimM saked. since Ihc wtto rfuptioq o, this truly splendid tonic prcparnJjoa. compound* or various r«*taWo iojTodlcnt*. of hnown oifltaoytu the ' J Von»t ft iuc, «ib name imports, is made '•sJmWeTtimte nndbciSs or the Urjpiora, and tomfctnod fa *tic3i a sms- &» to c»t» the command th» taste and email or Wine, and al! tbohoal. quaJIUM of tho "Wine mode of Qrapes, and S « 115 l '" ,c^ rioa "« irK: As a tonic, rntbscares of the stomach, nud a diuretic la u2ec turns ol the UinoTS. and ilroprics, it has no rival. This is tbeopiuionof one who c.’Utncd Us virluei, «3'-iwa<Ui'rti S emnnt!n nnoUurcclunm ofthispsper. 50,11 Wwicssleond lteton by Dr GEO. It KEYSEIhUO. wb t Svr%'w^“ sl " l i, t “ eir !Pittsburevpfc el .!p f*vs l - aAil norUiAircs t j corner of Fcdoral n?et and Uiofllampnflj Aticgheny City; ■<- ■■ ■ scpSfcfoy ■ - HEWADVEETISEMEHTS. -i, v; B#le of Fruit and Boniieia ! • -OP THE .i*nT&BCIiOIL HORTICULTURAL SOCfFTYI •' TTlp take plaeoin .UAfiONIO HA.LL, Cmi'HlBAY, Uio24th ° C '^o*’- -to bo-sold on. Satnrday ipormng, at 8 oclods.. • sop2iit. Wr ,„ . SHEEP. VV J " L l» MlilMtcd .*t. Uib, JUicßhonyCounty Mr, on J J PiooUM.fh »na..xh days of October, a Jot of imnort cd irvnclOKrrluo Bucks and Etres, from Vermont. ' A. L. BINGHAM, DASIEI, KIJIBAUi : JOHN'JOHNSON. i pef\24.3tw . „ Wanted, ~ A;« ewcrlpnccd (ProtetTOt.) TEACHER OF" YOCATj' iL null iSbUHJMKNTAL MCSIC, toW.cchiL of UnpartniciitltioFemplo ScnUtmry m this virmlty, Salary, WMHWn; vKono pcaliipply a* k'^lailylaabOtvl,etnl cau ccmio well Hjeommetuled* T ■ " AiWrraa B« 308 llttotqtgh fret 0111 m. »t>p3l.3t»~ BlttsburglL and B«rtf£iiia*r I u 3ht ilrauithtstesnn'r-Vll.'i; Capt. Slixivui, rvil! maltodollv trim „„!j i ■ cxmptßl,) bctweeu Piltslinmh and durin ß ;tho Interruption/of naylnn'Ubn. vShe'! Ul IcaTe Brownsville orcry day, at 4 o’clock Tn: the after! I i/oon; and fvzek tio. 2et ,'J o'clock in.thc mornlm:. The 5l ltco ? v J s ',‘ he passonscrs from Pittsburgh to UlO hock,Martins at hoi f past 7 o’cloci, A. 51. By this arrodEomont.passengersleaTincl’iUaburehinOwinoTOinct will arrive at Bronnavlilo.in Uio afternoon. ’/-i / ■ ■ .? ■ • TrUlbe received by the Agent, at tho usual land mg of tho/Vohtnre. ,:... > . ~.. „ ~ sopiM'/>t J T I'riT JCiXiil v]:u. ot No, 107 Market street,SO eases liovs O and Tenths’ KipimJ ThlckllGOTS t BO anjM Men’s Kin? Tblckami Calf BOOTS. fepgH E. J^ o ** l * Knit woolen Soclsa* T and for aalo by tho dozen, at No, 5a Mm* If:-not street, near. Liberty, ‘ - ~ •"• Wameft, ~ W -VYv too 30TOM3YMEJ,’ BIUCK » ' „J j KXL,iS - t'PP'y *0 A: A. MASON & CQL *?=! 03 *ud M Market street haTO JUf 1 twenty pieces X> rlrtijirwadc til!.;', ouc yard R-ido, A. A. MASON A CO. Soj-fejandW Mariatrtrwt vw> ~ oo ,y.. •■^^SLSSSa I t(L:, ;‘ Al *?»' a !«£» stock'-or.MLwfl and Chll- Sh° a n ?S^ai U o?frt?L 17 4310 JOW * r "P 23 W. E. SCmiEtITZ. ! :* Pew Tre'eai A : dcfcriptloafl, from u\. ■ the & urecrics of 'bUffonger andßarry, y- 01r lork—maby of them la*p> bearing tress. SoedmoM of ■ilftywiuUcTß of tup onTJwarf'Erees. mar bo peoit, and deccripUVo Catalogues obtained* and 3aer?S cmtel by the.AgcnlXar WestorS v t» \t. Manchester Nursery, '■■' _ Proprietor and . Autbor of tho Frnit Gardthu stands aaono of tfcp most correct PomoloeJtffn the country. sep% • ~ »' SeffEHiteftrSSJT friULßnlacrlber, wishing tototlh? to a mofo private resi -1 donee to the country, olftra forsalethe projmrtXhm ho at present resldea.ndjolniug the residence of foajlsm.,onPeitosylvenlaAvenue. -This Isa boantlftilidt. ustloador a private family residence, or ter moirtabuSiSs as llvo mlauicB‘widfcvrUf teko them te too middle of toe dtj at anytime. The tiUo is indisputable, and eloto or ril iucnmbnmcM whataoover. For further particulars, ennoire of the proprietor, on the promtee&_ 4 “"jvnqmre WILKIAM HOLLA Ktv ! * PLEASANT RfSlluafpij fOR 'SALEWA-oalniihr. I A pwortji f 60 fort front on Rank joining tboroaldenroof Samnel Snovrdon, Ei,„ blaxirtSm toltebcccnstreet; a good dwelling Lomo.Tf jji *?*£ porlora, plutO'-dlnlng room and kitchen, wide porch aid collar, ooi frmrihombcre; stable; largo yard and m£S fruit and oMo two«-all In good oKte^jthto^fe Jtwill * tSUfui $ CpTQBEIty, (jenml Agent 60 StalthflotegtK&t 1 Blank nudlicliuoi Uook», ~,,, . „ St|tionery. umay. w.'fWchie Invites tS.XntlXf ££ dUwk. lllaßtMlimqsiatsia part of m«llamM™?tSd saa»«a^aaaiffiS tiffereil lu thl<i market, Agcneral assortment of School Books, AJcmorendnn, „„,i Copy Bocks; Pocket and Pamlly Bib binding; Blank: Deeds, Mortgages;Common and Jndicmkn? Josds; Cap and Lotter-. Paper, a groat variety ruled, at exceedingly low rates. • •«uw l y pum and A general assortment or American, dennan, and Rn„n.i, Stationery, . X ltilo?r Im P ro ’ r <' ,1 Extract o t jUfM Bau. platats«Mchthoy ,“tea> fame tharpmats. The Wof the Tdhm Dock m, d J&nepdWfA. * m fronts %U'tfcb. cod savpa-rtst amount cfmfcety, ouiuauy Vsluihuiw rmitaormuhtyapeh/nm »•' is the ami of disease, and eo takes off the curse j£T which the sins or misfortunes of the parents are so often visited upon their innocent offspring. .Parent* owe it to ifctfr togmmi them ngnlnst Ujo i .effects’ of maladies that may ho communicated by descend -andclii2ilreiiOf|iarentfftfiothaTaßtxmy-Umebcen'afrectc4' with Gmumptiony Savfvla or Syphilis, owe It to themselves to take precaution against the disease being revived in QnysoU’s Extrftnt of-Tellow.Xtock and Sarsaparilla is a, rare antidote in such eases, i. <o9* See advertisement. • ■ _ Scroftila*—lt fa dueto'Klgr'a Fetrolemntoroy] i that it has been fcoownto completely eradlcatoevexy testtgo i i of.this dreadful disease is'lqss i andat less costorinoanTenfapee toihfrpnifcfit, 1 ' 1 /■•■:■ i■ • .-®W thousands of flfiTilflrftfoft. fa fag frnp<f«rtf-t.hA,pynj»rjri.: tor, many of which'are from well lriwwn citlaenaof the city of Pittsburgh end !ts immediate vicinity, go to ehotr dearly And beyond all doubts that Krea’a Phibuot is a oacdldne ofno common raise, not only aatr focal remedy In, Frndy tit, Ehmruilim, Dtafnul, ha of gight, but as ayalnable internal remedy, inviting thoinTestigatlng pbysician-'s as jreU m tho«uflering patient, to lto Iboseharing a dread of mixtures are assured that tiki I CwmVuSM o ™?’ °? dlaboWM “ U floTOfeaa ' sct5 ct W r \* lit I tare'twm so badly ef- & ofWa *? H l ® ,Mt ssrenyeare that moatoftle SS to attend to any kind of business, anduiMbof the tlmo unable toyralkand confined to my bedjOnd hare been treated nearly all tie than by the best Phys Mona our country aOoris; f occasionally gotsomoTO Kcomqendcd me to ..try thePotg>loam;Cr Kock Oil: nsove-' had failed. Id&l at first- butf thecffect-was aatonishtoff; it threw the poison: to them&fce {*?“*&““• *; ** «w» Wn. to grow better/'and bjf using • perten bottles I have got a cure worth tocmjjands of dollars. - _. . Mna. NAyoy iM Tumraga. k ijpda may certify that; 2 hare-been fljMnainhwj-irttfr pDtroleum, or Ilock OU, for more thsn ayear,- andhavrity octe In. the cure.of indo-: i lent ill core and other diseases tor; which itls recozoiudfldefr l and <»a with confidence recommend H to bo a medicine wdr toy of stlcntion, and can safely, say that success has oUend edits use where other medicine had fhllixL^ For sale by all tho Druggists la Pittsbu^J tv. McLmw>» Worm V«rmtftige. * T* l ® feUowlng order, *howa .ni <mo& the demand for and the excellence of this great medicine. Certificates have befen sq multiplied In favor of this Vermifuge, that wecon fdder it unnecessary to add any more. JL XW c : ns , ttrelj© ,doseu. bottles SPLaiKrV VennlfajKV whlchls nrariyoll ftold. Please rcndqoicklytwelve doaton mbre. as • vS^^SBRS^SiS/Sfa-ssgr»**» < -* rmnitSml!? “"Si./^Bra^*t«m4MereWtofLil J ',£!? vtoteto exhibition "Smut ber£ Mbwamsa -.; ?SL t ?,' tfctctB ’ 6 * n *'' 3 Tickets 25 rts. By onlcrof "pm* jEXKcam-B SiJiaiiTEE. JAMES P. TANNER, waauaAiß i»sAi»a ne 9 ~ MOTS, SHOES, BOHHETS, Se., Mpt oQ Wood Streit> Iktvxzn T/iwS and J\mrlh. o— 4 *. PITTSBURGH. -1' - SJfflaisgsaiffiia emmm&brfore boding, „ scj>&2ol and far sale by .fsepiß ETSU & 1 itfOOßgjSi). BUa IVABF ropcnor gyiieiet f T - a AMgwassortraeatj Jpstiwired and KOHo&by > •*? A« A, atAfloxVco. HATD»., 80-N NETS—A largo assortment 01 coir &iul.liislUozuihl&Batmetfc, just received. "> **£±l: A,_A rL iIASON & CO. 50 CX5 b Sy C ““^ taWll, ' r ' I,i ' A.Vsnx IfIOMIS. 92 fourth strait QCMmii!S—U5O kegs Nalla; K 7 250 boxcsGlasa; 125 409 Con Broome; Sodoxß&g*; * 60 bales No 1 ana 2 Batting; 10 bags Pepper; 6 do AlUjilcu; 2 Ibis Clotos; 1 do Nutmegs; 90 dot IBjiiiCT pufif^. Received and fur ealo by- - - ~ “P 23 - KBiQ tS-MOOHEJEAP. Boohtl Stwßookit Clitti) Bookl! T7°B &H. MLNKB 4 CO, So. si rimluJaSajit: -C . Bleak Homo; trice lSUecats. ° IJ KOBUa I Anna Hammer,-n Talc of German life—from tteflennin cf Gemma. Price 2a tents* * Btekwood a Magpoinc for September. tWw2sctmt# JfrcnjngS rtponoldaon JX&oor. or the Gocst— Zqt Maria J. M?lntosb, Price oQ cents, Ao 27 Pictorial Hold Book of tho Revolution 23 cents. MIXER'& CO. T e Cheap Newspaper-an d Store, NoSaSmlthfleld street/ - onf I BAtiS luu CU#tfK£f VV V, 30 bngs Lsguavra Coffee: *v. v. . >lO ticiccslUco; 40hfdf.chtst8diolco vl 13 do Imperial Xe*? v 3?, • / do , , {.,Qtinpqwd<yr Tea j- *. i -••• asparted brands Tobocwi;i ■ : &byjKalllerriog; J-Olialf bt>!sJS'o 3 Mackctol; •■< ■. , -60 .MU No. 3 largo - do; ' nil bbls Tanners'Oil t-• *S3£3KS£S^^ HBSRY' WLVLLQVGU & CO, cpracrof Penn andlnrin nt3. ‘ VAiro IVSTAIifIifiNTS; No, 81 Wpod ia: now opening. * TCT f largo and entirely new stock of tho xirusr pa£ 'wK&eifSleSf*' improved SAX .JTORSS, and at greatly , ■ KTlat Soprano Sax Horns: Js Flat Tenor r • d<j« • ..B Flat Alto : j do;" ■ B Flat Baritone : do; v i : ■ Band A Flat Bass .■ • do;- ; EFlat and F Centro Bass Hornq; r ’ * New stylo X»ost llorns ; >r .New style Cornetts, incases t' r •■••■-* ' 7 '‘ “ slyla”™ 4 °° :a Bu E lc, > of *ho different keys and riMHjm: BESTS OF SAX nOEN-8, of-claht, ten -and twclvniaatruments.' * * * TheeboTQ will be wnrcanfcd* and sold at New Yorkprio*. , sep22. ■., JOHN f tTood strwit; [ ~~~sooKl Boulcat Boobs! Swaa'B, Towns, Emcraon’«, Comloj*«, Giua- Pinacj’s,and Ear [ OoEMtock’*, Rukor'a ana Olmstaul’s IHatorics. tf tto'cStel'sffi. 8 *”>» Ooodrfch's Ilhtortw i atS o tome '’ ,l - I - tOrW nL,tory of EoSlimt, Jnmte, Orofo, ‘smßo!ffi^E^ Bm,n,v ' Morw ’ s ’ *“«* JhTIM-Algolm, Jtacndro, Soimion nail logic of statho- A- a. MUSEE. -■MX: ■■ lOObatfsprimfliyoCoGVe; 25 do <lo • "o^fcSewo^-V - " SS )>*[s ami half this New Tprk Syrutt • 60 half chests Green and Black Tesj ' »6«ityboxea do dot . 250 kcga Blasting and Rlfl* lewder; , ISO do* Rupcrlor Coni Broom?. 3Q boxes Clothe? Pjoii * , %» i?* W&k\ »*ao Wash Boards: 80 boxes Begin and Paim'Soon: ' - SO do Peaao Starch;■•••• 20 do Sperm and Star Candles s 20 do Choeofofe and Goods: r v 1 6 do Bobtdtl'a Veist Bonder * 10 Jo Jfarins and Corn Starch; - 20 do Almond, toilet wad Shaving Soaim • J Vruntts-ia jars; • ™*,: 5 Kbla Smyrna do; 6do do : • Raisins: - • 6 boxes Genoa Cittxgi j .fflfflSSP-'*—. by J < D ‘ * CO., lag Wood StWßtl V: i thttpropertr pf ElrtJffbo rv«*Lv t 1? Estate, late to * )l ? h * % i awroeanfiiwaiit; ■ > Uttdl)r Effjf** »iST Gamia-'j W»W SS? wlb!££s? 0 “ 1 ' 1 are “““towl tKiS 38 * I ™“ 11|^^^Merf l£ S t ml^ 1 \fr r J s, ? n,,0 ' a " i "T sbarj- P® n * t4 toarartjmd «prth. three degrees; west one htmdred ana «£t Suduol Dale* “Ottfi clghty-geYeadigTocsr costtwobrnKlred and forty,per cnes (ORpcrat; uu?& degrees £a9t; oQo naijdredaßd Jfe to tbe&co by Zand of persons ontetogfe iw . ,' One Hundred uAVUtr tern, I. ifelog tba Moth hairofPaijnt !?A,iO,andaottOHsast ’ ******** , SPECIAL NOTICES. fr%’H. AH£, Surgeon cf iky G.W. Biddle.j No. 1U fimithfloia St, / {after A» Or D*-**3lecfcs above thdT/Beillj TelegrapS - Iky Offlce, corner or Thlni and WxKi streets* every day evening. •-} - _ - {ap2B - LODGE, ]L' 6. Or l*HQw jJHy Angcrona Lodge, No. 280, LO. of 0. P- nucti. every Wednesday evening ip WaAhinfttottHafcWboa *fc • [jylqr '•••• • j T® Ar-^ForthefceetOotosaxeaia Plus* - ■mSm'SK? 1 * atOO cents PeklnTcagttrrv j&W.WU. stfeet, where the,very bestlflack ami-ftreen: leas can altraya be had.. 'SVHWtw meeting. Washington 11*11, 7^*3®^tjtween Filth streetontlVirgm alley. TiSi -fog o *» 330-~3tfeefa* erorr To adir mrenlttg; Mracjjtiuß; KscMttjrtsr, &* «T~ar<*t* first and third month. [maritely - 161 #hlrd ft few doors above Pf.y.hSuecnrtmAectalTrita Are r«t£“ 1 * **. H »nawM>f Wheeling, for the Iwt ' t,m " ' ——'•••;■-.»■.■-».••■ .’:.-'.’.V/-'-''-. , .i ■■ j.. 1 ■ fgJi29 J ,ODI th ‘ tston ’ =-- 8.8.3EE80.V, Agent. lE~l|glgßsKK ■ ; “d ffins . '■ aiMM4»ii><iM, i ; te y IthlnJ floor,) HybnSirjrftSmmffi wl Accra aunt, Ae.;-B. & SPEKCEH,iia3ato.-A,H27, SI J KNG£K, Principallfeaehec afATritte mwda» Owwspondew*.. Be. enendoi l»u« ba£ coinmxu_ ! —, ?_.. . _ ■*. aat& BC plSuUw Painted Window ij t do, at wholesale and »talh~~ J CARBY& ‘ ~ - ’ finsSifcW tolyfortbeMS,rd«m of - odvouUgeoln gointofcliospnOafcMfcty ••:.. & c!t J obuntr, cumiumU aid 6 wiiprfi(in.sbl.if<xl dwellings and country property. ~ norm ; lironcb. office 54 gnililiaeirat. HsSbursh. ITS; ; auiieJc»a windoW Sfeute SaanfAcii <£ “*<>»» AW^ScHSIi, PrnUBBIWUA. OurmoUa is, “ gafcfc Stf* ouf SwU s SHiMg.oado to* ' ,_s®~ Bader* mutoUiiii* si*, invited to vjro tu n can, bo- 1 foro pareiwaing claanhoie. . , a. 1.. mTm jm. jmv> t ■ & W.oomorSooonaißia " T ’ . - * " ”' ; f> ‘ -s’* f HI- iisa&gssSss&3gg >. 5-„ ‘ _ SsL®s?s@«wis»«; Jf.f^?-?S' ril - T =ifTtoW WKtte ortWjSpftf ,- •: ■•>; tar for‘(’e tut Ui&ty-iKTon yhMiv The ”, Jwi? 1 ““haa], tb&.hnrte, &r-Übor,-whai IwaSS -■ _ ®P^Vj5 O ~*• i y. . (^iS WUt DniifcStwe, Kb. 54? ' ' . --ry - /a,' s *®#' -- ’ 'V^Vv:i.->>7a'^^r *,v ;|s' . V -i;. V VripsStegg* ' 3 T s *?1 -! .„... .Js ~., ■? JUlamrasMbtao in all kind* of Breathe?,- ftum'S A. M, to 51'; >L, civlue an iicenjdto ftrtLHio and animate likencs?. unlike e&i vajily su* fit™ ."ITS??/? 0 ?? &uum%l TC n > at the &f£»hT g . •: jj ' *' fc - sidas ttrtliij xtm, and allilsa Itex;. grecaMo disci oriasfnitu Hu, *o4 perms ncally nimoTK). without ptiinor lncooreuieiSi, brJOr^itiari - I *6W«W Awte of tBo-If. n Ifr ' arajraltcd at 00 Arch, street, Pins4elplila ) ftm.igi, ji,J, ~ , ! i»?*S r * w S 1 * °f dost on4almt*t niuUsHnl attention to ' ml* practice has emital irirntp reduce bU -jttreatmcattoßmhaacgreciofmcceMMttrflniislii.mn.i-~.n-, J.c juarasoT-..* . ' “ IfT », B -IrrT *»*»»»«"»-■»«* mijo»TlS£*Sfe JV iliisdny eateftxHnto partnership, the firm and , C(m^“l T b “»te«lV*tNv-6ff«<l«lra ! t,J',tbl.liigh, I iigh, piSnlnH of “f'otlw'inlamt'ln UurTYholeulii r braineM,toHow*„>.c. AndeSra - Ureartomy tartan t tteSSS fl lj o^K e U ' a, ‘ * “ Bton *^« , V - - JOgttg&flHOßfeJ . rf Alknhrryy/ : ■ ■ - -..- EHKRmTp.?’ ii* r w j riK!lf l °* * oafflito Jbr itMOtflSnf . , «n^LH^ r “ » ensuing term, ami -without nay party ~ >' “f'^rKmiontCandidate,and-irouMtlmnk- - mUy mUdt the Totesor my fu!l<n»-cUnra> of niluaitic*— ta'piiSuSSf l ™ pt ,‘ lllrl r: lt TO years (live UI«o monuSj/ - „ & r !2?? ,^E'l,ln .i , “ :aTB tomioa-I trust tar character t» ' ' , taKwaio tlmcntln) notto n«itiin)«>y i “S 4 J l9^o l «wy bo th*mtrt trustworthy BetSt } not Wmort fortS 75 oaw./4kJokftller laTrcstcwi Penxtn Iranio «&&i olrif« m*tf. J , ‘ tlemen, your obedient ' d _*?** IiTIKB LQOHIS \l *■ 1 ;&• HALOS, PrcsUtu t—BOKKIHP Whs BY. StoeSgfe *■#? wS,® iSS? md AlAgßtg KISK3 UfSt- ‘ Water strwh *“ * Vo3 ‘ m «Aa 12M4 •- TT7Ti WUliScSfegirooAr'-r- , , - JLV.AaOm tr, t Joseph Kaye, t 3 ■ TyiPlamP. brighter- -. ~ *\ tytween Mood and S;ntlfrfolti Pitt*. 1 •■■ No -r> m*B>tlrrt M^thWTuffid^ Degree Ms?,No. 4,-mwta «*oiklandfoartll B > “H*te«Y«y Thttralay«reDlnit. piSf* So- «"M»» way VedtaS,, ' I ' SSL'jSi??, 8 ';’ 1 ! 2 > “«*,way Monday etradns. No. 3UJ, Ejects trrery Monday CY£' a ■ I SJ ner »»4amtMcw w ; i n weete *tay Tljorsday ©rrruin?. *t 1 > ** *■ HgJ, corner o( i * AgainstJioaaol*Daaift»TwJim,. >*, „ 2 tlSi^Sto il!l ’ f,ll ‘ E ?'* M tatandST.vJga. | n ‘ xaascxoKs. " 2 ™™fj&u, » SSSSSi*. ‘ SBfflr* «» n - - issr* - '? , ■- - Twmc M. PatmocJ;. ; Vfae Presidenti BAMUEI. M'CMJRka’4 ,f \ eoiracctwlnfctoT"? ™ s “*< a ®3 »M»rt»lnmg t» <s r | J <S,d«Sft^of 100 « tlW^ i* other *4- I Jnme, S.H ’^wSf* o*’* 0 *’* | j' i Jm «p l ; Eit_ - a E^vto^Tb) — —i--j.-frpnT, -1 j * # »W& ■*• A - Masos 4 eft’s, .;-:■ i r- § l |-. • £ta,c K'lWSS %i% <iUlHml *>> Pt “>' _R - ; ~~ e KAY;fitX),ii3\v S 6a’, t . - | •nd Worsted Button*. &» : *‘ rc * &MxttUb tfeffai i t —' V- • *"** . - he wW »* Ott «f»l»r slaUona, *Bl /nmJlcfia&r to Mater,inclaarL I " w 4 1 I ' £<• mC , f \ » I ■, f k :,;:.:,: Mail V ' - ,i v * / v 1 '* V' " " ~*-** } 1 ■* ; 4?* £/■ i ’ - < ** u *“ , ,"* %r i f £ •*] , *■ fl * T r » r - 4K**- *'t 3Si *■3, /' s I - I Jy. - '■» fj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers