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' •z,7,....c,..-4,1:NT:1.Z.W ".••.,,;,,,,- i.,‘„,F,..ii,..,,,-...,iefic;,J.,]..4.„.•41-,_;‘,„,, -•-;.-c:::' "7.-- , Y-", _.._• o , ,_,; .:,.3,...-,?.,. iti-,- , q .i ,.... ?,.,; .1 :„.. 44 .", -. 41 ; -;,r`"".. k-, ° t; ' - ' t ' • i ., ` -•l4iit;7l "* ' ''' !'''' r... ?:C7;t:;; Atq ;'l. ? ;', Z , Z,L l , - ;T : ::::-':;;',;!,' =,.":-;--, V: ~' . - .0, ' :;' ' "... ;;;' ' ''—'- ,V! ; .it .`` ~ ,„F.;.- V . ::,- 4,i.,„ - - _,,,tp..6,44.,...4.. 'rfr.. ~ , ,A ,,,,,, * , 5.1• , •-. : , ol:- - - .' st - ' ::~ WM rg, , ..,; , 4:1?':y , ,.;4_;:1.,,i::.: , ,, , : _ •,.... ~,,•,...,---- ,igl. : .:4'. - .. ~.., .. ..I.W.:t.s, ': NAM iNMa '.'....: : - ..'.2 " . '' - ':'''.'-',' :i : ;.ii;:5.,.. , ; :.i.:: ::: :: : ',;,- ; ,, -. ::: - - Ele Inn IRA ESE MEM VBI MIMMS = ffMMOM EEG alla =EI .. , faY ro s, a ; - Auto - Wilkins is fast regaining his health ,s. th e use of our celebrated waters, fine medi: th cal treatment, and pure mountain air. Although • i:he feels conscious that bis disease has been ouv n umero us fn , 0 This will be gratifying sincerely us friends in Peonsyliania and trust that a number of ggara ~,•,,,i.liethed De added the lease of this accom crat, who is one of the most pure and I . ,: : .. . , i,:slontitgentlemin of which this ' c ountry - • can now , MU BEM PAITOSAL CALL Acceprzn.—We.upderstaild that f fe !:1 -, to - . ..Atev. George W. Bethune, D. D., whose resigna his pastoral charge' in this city WQ,nOticed a • ; day or trifi, sioce, has accepted a call to the church in Brboklye, to which Dr, Broadhead lately minis ,•ll(e4, the call being for one year. , This, we , believe, involves pecuniary sacrifice on. Di. Dethiinos part bet - other.and. mere , important considerations, ~.feiciniblin in hie4ouestieatid ministerial character 11 0,9 ; 1#:1:J14. to.hier . present deeisidn. 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Dr. McCook. TB, We have seeiii letter froto Om°. M. lioßra, - . 41 of the in tbs_ , ' ''. e4ll extending a "ifilrin and ptessing fest ' of Bal"arei 'of this nit to return il it to r Tir:,otiolgti McCook, 7,. that ' -.._...:, -.;. 141 te Baltimore , and resu m ii , e c. ld has s PLo a re: a u ad eril ed hig w in tnake ~. .: , 1 . inittitatien, .A. Dr ! ', 'permanent boom for th p future, he has - ''-- Pittsburgh ' his • reluctantly, deOlifiedth o Batten - 4 an d tempt ing of,-, ." '4'lnr from Baltimore. toClf.that -II medical-owe,- ~ ..,, It ha. oftenoccurr ed , -^ , y2 i a is not ''is s Iv mach -; needed in flus city, .....„ et , pity ..- 1 - , r 0 lie locatiotrsif such ' - '''• tin the Union r,_ _ abetter Poi° '''' ' .lll institution than Pittsbnrgb. The position ,is cep trelikil accessible to-all parts of the COnntrY lT h i ee ,City e iz - opdingdyltielliliy a and th e ' ; - po pulati o n ero lli iii k & C lridaltitiolllll, and free from those links s rgo •-' , -ri m ee Ilk h destroy so many ' young men in the ' We should like to hear from _ a " cities of !II f3•Rast some of our promP n t physicians in regard to the establishmen tof ...' . . .!.- -: :Medic aI - - : ' apen , forcommunications pu this subject. ___ ~'' !The "Libel." • .4. , The Bedford `Gazette has the following in regard to the ridiculous prosecution instituted against us, for iipeaking, the truth talent the tt caricature" on • .s . c l _Gen:TatiLonla speech, which appeared in the Fed- Mem.: - BMA oi - Titatiou.l—The reign of; error is to • ''':l3erevived'under"the, .11dreinistration of Tnyltir. Editors are to bci Scourged as in the dayo-tif-the et commenting upon the. acts 'of our • ppu a blic servants. ,-, On the recent, visit if Old Each to Tittabnigh;he made ajanicflpeech which was con :Serted Into Henry Clay eloquence: on paper. The able.bild'aealbes:,etlitor of the Morning Post, Mr. !"( - _,ltaitera.,,took exception to thia dirty , piece of and denied thaythe President ', 'delivered the • speech is reported, which act Ito says ho iaprepar ed to prove .by, both Whigs and Democrats. For 'thee - daring to speak, the truth; the tc good Whigs" C• rif -Allegheny have prom:crated him for Libel) The nett thing we may leek .for is_ "standing army" toprotect the blooilhound party in their wicked per irecution of Pemocrata 1 . The editor will maintain position by producing evidence to chew that the ,;.published speech was not the one spoken; and he doubtrthat the testimony of Old Zdeltariah 14patt will triumphantly sustain him. The Mountain Sentinel, at Ebensburg, thus alludes to the "Libel :" A - SINGULAR Paosectrriou.—L. Harper, Esq., edi tor Of:the Pittsburg Poet, ono of the best Democra . •-• , 7-•:tic 'papers the Beate, hos been prosecuted for a ..; _: ' ,,litttl,J?ytkmanziamed Templeton, for stating that the speech.of General Taylor at that place as. pub. lished in the Pittsburg Whig papers %5 , 211 a forgery. :This beats anything in the way of libelous pro:teen ', ' , "tittittithd,t We have ever. seen, and must evidently have et:other object than to unruly and crash Harper. think that those who instituted the suit will find that:l.44 have caught "a Tartar's before they are • done veith it. The Sur. copies at length oar remarks . to the prosecutioe. Indeed,„we may state t A hat lhe 'case iscriating intense excitement through -1-,,64the whole. country. Gen. Tanoi , sleatiinony ;which - we have made fall arrangements to hare taken,) will open the eyes of the "Natives.": , Gersernos Johnston at Pittsburg, arc. '• „: - .17.1311 - ,dignitity made a speech at Pittsburg, in • ~ . ..which be took occasion to applaud very highly the Wee:pato law. This knocked the wind out of the sails ol' Whiggpry in that city, who, regarding the amendment, offered by the Governor, while in the .!Stittict, (which our readers will remember, defeated its desigo~ as geed evidence of his opposition to the empleyed,every_poiver they possessed • "destroy,the ~ influence of its tidrocates, and to --:,-*Oder, it Fopopular. The able and aeries! editor .!,:rert.6o2Pittiburg Post was, we believe, the only edi _ ..ii•that city who, had the nerve and manly firer riits to sustain it against an opposition that would hatri-britiken dewn an ordinary man. But he pert +levered notwithstanding, and the consequence is , that his Circulation bag trebled, and now exceeds that of any other daily journal in the Iron 'City.— "' Bue.Cias and long life to the man who dares to do • right,Tand scorns to gain the " thrift that follows floating," by trimming hie canvass, to every breeze. (Lewistown True Democrat. ;Topaz Wuxure:The Bedfard-dazette of the 7th TOBACCO IN ENCIAND..+4I appears returns made td'the Britishl,larliatnent • that the!it had been imported 'into that , Kingdom during. fie year 1848 - of Tatiana° 28;304,134 pounds ! - .4ccom*Pich the Government had derived a revenue -- 0r4,360,383 pounds sterling, or 21,627,727 dollars. *airs..yards, Great Britain levies a duty of be tweenacien?ii Afrii"fodefeity cents *per pound on Telifl44';:;4lo; niter a year's tabor did not yield _l4o2'ilanter.inCle.than,an average , 9 1: some f our , or - . Widg'atitioanceit the Counter, 4114rPTFthe Mayor, attd - 4 croon from a huainean tour to the Colonial office. at' London. ntlemen . went o4att•bdepbtatiort of the 'city, to cobrat with the Hume Government. the teiaidon,the Whig cult thaillinkiitbS iit ileat of, tho Canadian Government,. and ._.:-.--,...gi-i!:ii'ilii;*.tity.tfirriti"-Provinces, whet', feder filly united; , , • •*FcGen;.Xitylikr,,in tits ..official despatch of Bth' the. victory of Buena Vista,. - the„±thilii,i4cor'dplintebtary I ernis er Gen Lan~> Ile'hitrsecilled' from the office of - , - . „,- , - ;'4 ,. B.r4aditideti.:.Lane (slightly wounded;) Uveatatilcius through the •disitliyed great coolness and 01antit before the > -B..oroxt--TatAx „lath; Ed i tor of th e Locianion, has received the appointment of Judge 9 1 "PP/ther! 110 40 0 f that .t city, 'a vac!ur,YPF*s l 4 l v l Pi/ the reslgnation of ltidie r ' - - r -11:1 •-• h;! r' 3 - =MEE - We have brAreys:ttittulartrotrkthEr,built i ttatais,,, - , ad 'A anniationije which- Severa l gneatiape posed: The principal part of these queationa holy efers be?!' Would appear tpbringltlMitt ntialh,l6 - eArniViiy oigeeling thi* the important subject of,:pattilger and thus ifseata the passage of, a law whichgive Ele cheape r postage. , g09d.. - ud Philanthrop ic.." We - look upon" the - Pest Office department' of our governme.nt, as one which is calculated, and which should only be designed to spread throughout the nation thitinfarmation,:ciril,;religious and scientific; which is rie'Ciariiiiio:the iierpetuation of our free Hence'We think it should be.conduct idiatterthat modezwhichAvill - most certainly insure . result. Information should be scattered among, the milllogs! von if !he vivernment'atieutd bear all the eipense,.for Rio in this way that our insT u tions wtilibe upheld As it regards the rate_ of postage they ,should be., very low, that all.may he' accommodated with ;the . information tiowingthrouglfthia channel. As to the aurPlus bl a.spense, we think there : Will 'be no es. -- 1 pease after the cheap postagaarrangethentia in op eration for short .The increase of corms. pondericaand othermailable matter, Will relieve the ;departments, and this is AS much as • any reasonable politician ithould demand ; and more than ought at preseiatia be exPected. Here we will answer one queitian.' 4, Our ofcvlit fund should this sum or sun pies expense be defrayed t'P We give without heat itation the opinion that it should come fromthe gen _ mot ttisasurg. - - We.will ,now prriceed with our answers, to the questions propounded, promising conciseness. Will it be , an advantage to the publishers to have newspapers carried free of postage: , _ whatever has a tendency to lower the ,price of an article, will increase its sale. The re moval of postage will lower the price of newspapers to the Subscriber at least fitly-two cents, tasting the _present WS. This will increase the demand and of consequence be an advantage to publishers 1. "h it praetirable to secure equal attention and 'failfifulnest, when no postage is paid: , Yee—if men regard their oath. 3. .4 What was the general experience of the feat of the law of 1845 in favor of the free circula tion et newspapers within a •circuit of thirty miles arofind the place of publicationr , It was good, as far as our experience goes, that is, if au , enlarged circulation of papers be a desirable , thing. Three-families were supplied with newspas, peril when euried free, for one that itnow. 4: "Is the advantage ora-free circulation to accrue to the publisher or the public PI To both.—The advanjage would be mutual. The Publisher would be better supported, and the public nind would be momenlighteued. s'. We have already answered: the press and people sustain their repre sentatives in making an appropriation of the requi site sum from the general treasury for the diffusion of knowledge?" They ought to.—And as far as we are concerned, they will, freely. The next series of . 7ttestiees, we will not take tip regularly; bat refer incidently to-all. -In the first, is supposed that by the law of 1845 38,000,000 papers would go free, taking 68,000,000 as the aver• age newspaper circulation by mail, there would be• 30,000m0 charged with postage. The question is, would this be just. We might ask in return, is it just to charge one subscriber for carrying his paper one mile, the same as you would another for carry ing his 350 miles t---Per illustration, suppose two men living in Allegheny city were taking papers, one from Philadelphia, the other from Pittsburgh; and both papers pass through the mail. The charge lithe same: one cent, notwithstanding the former is carried three hundred times as far as the latter. We ask, what justice is there in this arrangemenft We may here state that we are favorable to a free cir culation for 25 miles around the office of publication, and txintend that this privilege would be as great to one set of publishers and subscribers as to anothCi. 30 miles will include a county, and every county has it papers. These papers are taken op with 'matters entirely local in their character, and consequently of little s interest to foreign readers. The 30 mile arrangement would give those who desire these county papers,an opportunity of taking them. And whatever information of a local kind which these papers may contain, and which it would be impor tant to circulate beyond their periphery, con be 'transferred. The free exchange arrangement will facilitate this. Publishers wishing to have their pa pers taken to a foreign market, or persona wishing to go to a foreign market for their papers, should pay for the expense of exportation and importation. In our estimation it is taken for granted more than can be allowed, to say that government is hinder ing a diffusion of knowledge by giving papers post age flee to those residing in the immediate neigh borhood of the office of publication. On the con trary it is lending a helping hand to the extension of information. In regard to constraining minions i‘to take certain papers," by compelling them to pay a discriminating tex open others—we have only to say that this cannot be accomplished by the 25 mile arrangement, and we say so for this reason. Every county has its party papers, the law is as good to ono as to the other, and the people as tar as the law is concerned may act.volunterily in choosing a pa per. If persons wish other papers than those offer , ed them free of postage, let them take them, and pay whatever postage may be upon them; bat for "the preservation of political liberty" give the poor every chance, and the 25 mile arrangement will do this, In regard to papers of a certain class such as, Religious, Agricultural, Literary, Scientific, we would remark, that in our opinion, the first named, ahould go free altogether. Our religious papers are :generally organs of particular denominations, and owing 'ln the postage, many poor in the several de nominations are - unable to take them. We would say then, that religious papers being the organs of religious aocietiand Mighty engines in the work o. humanliberty, ought to go free. Oar Agricultural, Literary and Scientific papers do not sustain such character and consequently should be placed in the category, with common papers. We think that a proper and 'just arrangement can be made, and would oppose an universally free or uniform one cent postage. With the let item in the plan of postage propoied by the Boston Association, we find the following objection. That an uniform postage would place the eastern and western pleas on the same footing. The result of this would be, a complete crippling of western enterprise and effort...;And we cannot avoid think ing that some such end is at the foundation of this association. It is a notorious fact that the east has the advantage of the west at this time. In Philadel phia, Boston, New York; Stm, a weeklyis made up from matter which has already appeared in the daily, and with these papers which cost little more than the paper,'te whole west is flooded, to the almost entire starvation of western papers, not connected with dailies. If an entire free postage, or the uni form one cent postage is adopted, the western press will be stopped; , just es surely as Reel boating is stopped by on the Ohio. How is it possible for a western publisher who works off his paper on a hand press to compete with an eastern publisher, who works off his op' a steam ,press. It cannot be. And moreover, oar western publishers are alone—they hairs not, the privilege of ex changingfmatter to save composition. We would maythen; . ifeongreas wishes to prevent the east from rannopolising the business Of - Publication, tinsy will not i ndop , t a regulation, making postage on newspa iprk'd.tpriiferin" as the Boston association term UnL torpitl. since, before this circular came un der, our observation, we gave a few remarks on this ME ME .1 S _ Eli - „ . 191. M ti ' h eltow reoprtu give 'w a pootage neWl44pera--ntticing, the _officp' of.tutblicatien the center. We let Let all ii(*iiiisoro'•k:oraip"Outat;'#altrifty-00 or postage for re - V .: Maria:paper? idle gather. 11T' , 2nd. Chargrrotieinfil iin'all t nhwapaitertr - over,3s and under 3001n119 ,ma y 3rd. Charge one 'and One half cent on All neWa papers over 300 rnilea, ' . r = With the 2 nd—L3a-Ith-- 5 tti, and 6 1114-ttentilyve.: heartily agree. And for the benefit of our "re.i:ers we will insert the rates of postage proposed by this asodaition: =. - Ist. That the uniform rate of postage on news papers.shduldhe one ceht,paidin advance. " 2ad. Ail regular subscribers to be allowed to pay their -postage quarterly In advance.' Otherwise, the postage to be doubled, or the publisher' i hefiked to atop the, paper. • - 3rd. All papers not sent to regular subscribers, typaid in' advance at the 'office when; they ,are malled--except. the _usual free exchange papers, %%bleb will be confine - ell or course.' !Ith. Publishers prohibited from including occa sional papeni in the bundles sent to subscribers. .sth. To.faciliate the pre-payment of postage on ocvutionalpapers, let the Post Office furniSh • Stamp• id strips or toreivers, for one cent each,•to be used in all.cases: - except 'of papers sent to subscribers. These strips to tie.heptffor sale et every office. gth.'ilt would pkibably be'for the interest of the DepartmMit to sell therm hewspaperstamps,in quan tities of lOW or more, at t liberal reductioniof one fourth or even one half the increase of business more compensing for Me discount:'.:;, News and Allatellaneona Items. DV' The Geneime Synod of the Presbyterian Church, which convened at Frediaitia, N. Y., a few day. ago, dosed its sesaion on Friday last. It was not largely attended, owing to the prevalence of the epidemic, and the most interesting business before it was a case of discipline. rar Christ 'was born among the poor, grow up among the poor, toiled- with the poor, and died for, the poor. The cases in which . he over came in con tact with rich men, are noted with emphasis in Scripture, as remarkable exceptions. Orr It is not wlint,we Caro, but what we save' that makes us rich. It is not what we eat :but what We digestthat makes us fat, It is not whit' we read, but what we remember, that makes as learned. All this is very simple, but it is worth remembering. 14r• The pumpkins grow so large out Witt that they are Obliged to turn them over by putting the ends of rails under them. One of them stooped oat onkel a very good meeting house for a small sod. sty. The factory girls or the Ogden Mills, Cohoes, N. Y-, are crua strike Insipid a reduction of wages. The American steam frigate Mississippi arri ved at Marseilles, France, August 10th. tarThero is a benevolent society in England, for the relief of persons imprisoned for small debts. Dir Sheridan Knowles has become the manager of the Princess' Theatre in London. tur The Washington Union demands that the Captain-General of Cuba be removed by the Queen of Spain, because of the alleged abduction of Ray. car Lient Bowers, of the Nary, who stabbed Mr. Crowninshield, at Boston, has not obtained bad, but remainsin prison rill Speaking of family discipline, Old finer re marked, that Mr. Pepercase, his neighbor, in the treatment of his children, reminded itim of a game of ball—he was eternally batting thorn and they were always bawling. far The Quincy Whig hal information from what it considers pretty good authority, that Gov. French will call an 'Tatra Session of the Legislature, some time about the middle of October nest.- tar The election in Missouri for members of the telislatore does not take place until nest year, the elections being biennial. • Mir The Winchester Republican staffs ibat a gang of negroes made their escape from the nekgli borhcrod of White Post, Va., about ten days ago.— They were seen in a body of BOOM 11 or 15, and can hardly reach Pennsylvania before they are caught. .1.. T. Picket, Esq., one of the editors of the Washington Globe, denies, in a card in the National Intelligencer, the charge made against him, by the N. Y. Evening Post, that be is engaged in the Cuba Htett.ing movements in New York, or any where else. MD" Edicts of such a violent character have been issued at Gaeta; to be promulgated at Rome, that the French authorities have refused to promulgate them. Mir Nitta Charlotte Cushman lately returned from Europe, has been eared an engagement a t Broad way theatre after the opera SCUM car The Denton (Md.) Journal states that several citizens of that place are making arrangements to go to the gold regions. 0111 - Tbe Hon. John C. Clarke arrived at Washing. ton, on Monday, to enter upon the duties of his of fice as First Auditor of the Treasury. efir Sir Allen McNab is among the passengers in the Caledonia. So also, were Miss Eliza Cook, and Miss H. M. Hayes, English writers of some distinc tion, members of the literary circle of which Jerrold and the Hewitt, are well known in this country.— We learn this Dom the N. Y. Express. Earrhp Res. J. Richtnond, of the United States made a speech at tha Eittingaria - n meeting at London which was well received. Correrrrirmoor or IND!AnA.—At the Into election in Indiana, the people were called to vote upon the question of a Convention to revise the State Constl. union. The following report or the vote shows that there is a large majority in favor of it For Convention Against Convention.. Majority for the Convention 24,638 The Hungarian Generale. The New York Tribune gives the following do iieription of the:Hungarian Generals,: Gorgey is a tall, fine loo.king follow, with gentle features, 'light hair, and yellow, pointed beard; he wears spectacles. Dembinski wears a long white beard, liko a patriarch. Bem is a short, thick set, red.faced, ugly looking. man, with , a head much too large for his bpdy. But on nearer acquaintance the genius and character of the man cause the beholder to forget his want of beauty. His health is poor and he goes Minot in a carriage; in battle be does not mount on. horseback. Still he ca'n endure a great deal of hard work, as he most do In the rapid jour. 'nevi' through Transylvania nod from Transylvania into the Banat, which makes him seem übiquitous. Be drinks no wine nor spirits, his usual beverage is sugar and water. Lithographic likenesses of Kossuth and Bem hove been published in New York. The above descrip tion of Bem does not agree with the lithograph ? for in that be is a remarkably good looking soldierly person. Poverty. To what primeval cause are' we indebted for the greatest improvement of the age? In what school was Franklin first entered as a pupil; with others like him, with the same strong stamp of character and -of mind? The curse ipovertyj fell on all these great men, but it was not a with. ering curse—we behold it brightening into a bless ing; it fired their ambition; sharpened their in vention; purified their souls; and left theirnames recorded- on the pages of history. The human race is so constituted, that oftentimes nothing but the ghost of lean and meagre poverty will suffice, to frighten a man out of the ditch into which he has fallen, perhaps to die; and to bring out the talent, which under affluence and wealth lies do• main. Thus, we see, that the inequality of wealth oftentimes the mainspring or greatness. Lifthigirthe4u.ittferdrooporfold, Atierlevae evittines sun lifittl. ,011 , 1,710;311iit my MLitt Ww AO. •• " Pi .•troordritibettettburs.be . gtzr-t2-; suclitin hang -- So pure--a sulking Tay Should raftrUtt,inttitheloart withluzurer iltive , itottirkerlhOught'tigoo74: Vie bright young thoughts of early:days, Shall gather round my memory now, Atuktot the latter cares whose trace - isatamped so deeply on My brow ; rithut though those days return notnore; , sweet reineMbrance hemp yain— rimhoaveaismtitinetti roitoro • • - The childheoit of my soul again. Let - taormiiatientittourner stand Ingielly.eiditesintar my bed— . .Butlet inu-iestbpon the hand, And let the hear the gentle tread O ii - f,hervnes kindness long ago, unworn away by years, lies iambi these weary eyelids How ' With grate iandadmiringtears. lotto - plaintive tone the moment's grief of friendship tell; 'And /trim puled-and graven stone Say:where the weary slumber well! feWshort holith,tind thou for heaven stirrowhil its tears dismiss, -For. who would mourn the Warning given, Which calls ne from a world - like this. Payette County. Pursuant to call, an unusually large and enthu• siastiemeeting of the Democracy of Fayette coun ty; convened at the Town Hall, in Uniontown, on Tuesday evening, the 4th instant, and organized by the selection of the following officers : President--Jons Ftru.on. Vice Presidents---Peter Frashier, Robert Bleak ley, CbristOpber Sloneker. - Seefetaries—Maj. Win. A. West and T. B. Sea right. A Committee was appointedjo draft Resolua tions expressive of the sense of ibis tneeting. Dr. PA2IIICK read a series of eloquent itritt patriotic Resolutions, which were , adopted with applause. We copy a few of the Resolutions: Resolved, 'That it is the imperative duty of the: Democracy to frown down everything calculated! to produce disunion in its ranks,--;that no tocaU or personal consideration be. permitted to interfere with their onward course, but that oarrrix and run isiarrxhicultivated upon all occasions ,that foreign!, or domestic foes may always find us' Prepared to - battle for the right. Resolved, That the increase of larget. - cbrpora. : !, Lions, especially of those who employ large num.: hers of men, is dangerous to our free institutions,; . for experience has shown that- self-interest is all; powerful, and that those who manage these cot-i porations will endeavor to control the votes of the persons in their employ. Resolved, That the sound doctrines and views; of the lamented Shank, on these institutions, are: wo. thy of remembrance, and should form a cardi-:. nal article in the creed of every Democrat. Resolved, That it is a Democratic - doctrine that' -ikon monied corporations, the, law creating them: should provide for the liability of the titockhold.4 era, not only for the amount of their subscription, but for the whole issues of the corporation ; that' the workingmen and the community generally may be protected against the frauds too often per petrated by like institutions. Resolved, That the Tariff of 1846 has been emi.: nently successful in its operation, and that the late! Representative from this Congressional Diattict. when he pledged his reputation upon the floor of Congress, that "it would not yield a revenue of eighteen millions," gave evidence that he was neither a prophet nor the son of a prophet, anff that he could not make a correct calculation upon the only part of political economy that he ever: professed to understand . Resolved, That a system of legislation which: confers a bounty upon one branch of industry; paid by and at the expense of another, is injurious . to the.greakinterests of our country, and is lateitio built up a eet of capitalists at the expensi, of tiie working masses. Resolutions were also adopted sympathizing with Hungary ; in favor of the independent Tress Bury; and an Elective .Judiciary..; endorsing the nomination of John A. Gamble, and Ihe acts of Israel Painter. The meeting was addressed by W. V. Roberts Joseph John Fuller and John L. Daw•• ; .l eon Estva: • The Splrit of Progress Large as are the strides, and splendid as are the triumphs of the spirit of progress of the nine teenth century, she still numbers her enemies by thousands. Chinese wislls, and Chinese hatred to' improvemerit,:still holdsmcne sway among many of our people. They lose and would foster a the ; good old way!" Why, in the meridian time of the good old way," ships required months to perform n voyage from Liverpool to New York,! now, the winds and tides, held in vassalage by the, spirit of progress, wall the vessel from world to world in a single fortnight! By " the good old' way," a bark was polled' from New York to Al.' briny in twenty days ; now, the superb vessel asks but ten hours to accomplish the same journey! According to "the good old way," a press which could strike off a thousand newspapers in a night, was viewed in a light but little removed from the marvellous ; now, a press in the same time hurls from its great imn hands fifty thousand sheets. By " the good old way," - nice old ladies, who hap pened to be blessed with Ugliness and black cats, were bung up or drowned as witches ; now, our nice old ladies are honored only less than our handsome young ladies! - By u the good old way,". monarchs were clad, by even Americans, in the light of divinity; and now, the Yankee "Would shake hands with the king upon his throne, And think it kindness to his =Jam." By " the good old way," Columbus would slum ber an unknown man in an unknown grave. But the spirit of progress pointed his ardent eyes to another world, baptized by another sea, in the far off Hesperides; and that race which is the crown of humanity, now swarm on the fertile soil of that new earth, to chain matter to the car of civiliza tion, illumine mankind with the beams of liberty, and send hoary errors crumbling away in the awful shadow of reform. When you can bind the wing of the eagle with a cobweb, when you can stop the world in its motion by a priestly dictum, then attempt to arrest the giant of progress in his ma jestic career. HOWho does attempt it before these labors have been accomplished, must only be crushed himself beneath his mighty feet. 74,101 Power of a Good-Disn'e Life, 49,463 The beauty of a - boly life constitutes the most eloquent and effective persuasive to religion which one human being can' address to another. We have many ways of doing 'good to our fellow creatures; but none so efficacious as leading a virtuous, upright, and well ordered life.- There is an energy of moral snasionin a good man's life, ,passing the highest efforts of the orator's genius. The seen but silent beauty. of holiness speaks more eloquently of Glad and duty than the tongues of men and angels. Let parents remember this.? The best inheritance a parent can bequeath to a , child is a virtuous example, a legacy of hallowed remembrances anti associations. The beauty or hOliness, beaming through the life of a loved tive or friend, is more effectual to strengthen sucti as do stand in virtue's ways, end raise up those that are bowed down, than precept, command, en. treaty or warning. Christianity itself, I believe r owes by far the greater part of its moral power, not to the precepts or parables of Christ, but to his own character. The beauty of that holiness which is enshrined in the four brit f biographiesfof the Man of Nazaretti, has done mole, and will to more to regenerate the world, and Ming in an ev. erlasting righteousness, than all the other agencies put together. It has crone more to spread his re ligion in the world than all that has ever been preached or written on the evidencesof Christian, ity.—(Chalmers. A Dem..—Rumors were rife yesterday of tiro duels which came off neat Bladensburg, on Saturday evening or Sunday morning, the combatants being midshipmen, belonging to the Naval School at An napolis. Their names are, in the fireatTair, Mesiirv. Luce and Mcßoberts, and in the other, Mr.? l ,ftin Wyck against:Mr. Simmons, all of whcm recently passed an examination before the'Nav - al Wool. Tfie difficulty grew out of an affair which oacurred last March, upon which a COUn of inquiry was instituted. It was also stated that Mr. Mcßoberts was killed by. his antagonist. s ,-Baston Argus. - The Washington papers make no mention of ibis affair. ~ 7." ~, , 4.1 Fire parade iflheNVP!, Tim P ortt • -CO d9nbt epmd ,moit...-„agniaceettelfeF eveAooll)r ihissu7, and fe_eel— - -4.0 - 4 6 0"4 - I*FP!!,s_Credit , il.the tip and, o'clock, the proCeoSion formed in„fterit of ',ll4itgine house, on: Third street. The beautiful Bono carriage, - decked:With wrenOjs andfloiverar land drew, by fourthoisee, took the lead. It Wes by the , inerebers of, the Association in car. rlages; Byerly'a Band watt 'next ' behind - ihe avas the• Engine drawer bralx horses; followed by the members of the company' in earitoges. , :'members were dresaidlitheir parade 13DirD'I'M, Whitepl pants, red flannel shirts with- the fi .borrent open 'Misplaying the white shirts; and re titit.s - . 4 ,At hal :past one the procession started, end pfler having' gassed throug,h seventl of the prineipli hireets:,Or ;the city, receiving edinwers of linnets eind wreatliO )from the ladies, whose smiling faces Were:Visible at , revery' window the grand cavalcade. Passed, it ;ceeded by the Faure!) otreerßoad, to Fast Alter. passing "through the village, Thei - dompany drew up to the Shakspearwsardens where a tuous repast was . prepored'fcir themby Mc9lelleied:: Aber they'bad done amp ejustmeto e goo t mg. „prepared by host , " "of the Shakspeare, the' cloth was moved and on motion °IR. Biddle Roberts;- Esq., Capt. DAVID CAIII!BEI.I. was called to the chair, cnnd 3.1 N. ktiliaey arid I:;eWis Parke, apppin Secretaries. A committee.Th prepare regnlat, !Gists, was- - • - i,pointed, and in n few minutes they returned with' :;the foDoWing L. The Preeident of the United States. 2. The Governor of Feting' 'Tanta. 3. The Army and Navy. 4. The Firemen of the Union—the right ,arm of dour municipal protection.' -1 " 1 5. The Firemen's Association of Pittsburgh--The ocknowledges no rival, and tecognizesobsuperior.: 6. The Firemen tlidmielves,;;-enertinlithcingh their ;duties be they will yet discharge them. 7. The members Of the Vigilant. : 8. The memory of The dead. .=j 9. The founders of - this company—ever gieen be Abe laureli they hive won, Prer fres*reliamoryof ••;their gallant services. - • 10. The citizens or Pitteburgb—thiir; individual `.;generosity to the Firemen has always been proutJy ;;preeminent. : 11. Mercantile portion of the community they:. 'have always remembered us. we . witi never. forge!' them. 12. The ex-officers of the FiremereaAssociation, and the Vigilant Fire company. • 1: 13. The Ladies--we have today seen their faces 1.: wreathed with smiles, may we over deserve Glam.- !' After the reading of the ninth regular, toast, DG I:Jenas R. McClintock, Captain of UM company in. its early days, being present was loudly called on, and he responded to the sentiment In an able and eloT quest speech, in the which be was frequently Inter• rented by the deafening cheers of the company. r: Our space will permit us to give but a few, of the many excellent and appropriate volunteer toasts. i' By J. Petrie.—R. Biddle - Roberts, President of the Firemen's - Ivinciation=a gentleman whom we I all admire—one whose talent is an honor to the !, Department, an evidenced by hie 'recent aildrAVA to the Firemen of Pittsburgh. ' Mr. Roberta was called on and responded to the , toast in his usual masterly style. By a Guest—Old Dad, an appropriate name for the veteran fireman of Pittaburgh. Mr. Neal was called oo." He thanked the com pany for the compliment, and offered the following toast. The first President of the Vigilant company : Hon William Wilkins. By J. M. Kinney.—David Campbell, Captain of the Vigilant, may God grant him health and prosperity: In reply Capt. Campbell made a few neat and ap; propriate remarks. By Nat. Sawyer.—The memory - of Henry A. M vrard—a brave soldier and an undaunted fireman— may violets spring green from his grave. By J. M. Kinney.—The Vigilant—their brother firemen have always found them prompt, efficient and active. Ity a Guest.—Tho Good latent—may their Inurela ever be green. By John Torley.—The ladles of the New Wards— their favors of to-day will not soon be forgotten by the members of this company. By J. Irwin.—To the memory of the Vigilant members who lost their lives in defence of our coup' ;try By a Guest.—Dr. McClintock—our guest and for :trier Captain or the Company—we admire him for skis urbanity of manners and gentlemanly deportment to all with whom he associates. By Charley Crarby.—Oar old friend Wardell— :may his shadow never grow less. By a Guest.—Tbe Vigilant Fire Company—may They always, as heretofore, be about when the bell By a Guest.—The Uncle Sam Fire Company - srampled upon, but not crushed. • By B. Dunn.—The Lafayette—may the member! ;of the Lafayette Fire Company of Manchester over be remembered as brother firemen by their brethren :Of the Vigilant. By the Company.—Byerly , s Band—equals it may ;aye, but no superiors. By LAe Company-.—Our host and hostess. - 3• Mr. Nell being loudly called on for a song, favor. lid the company with the following, which he sang in a style that would have reflected credit on a vet. Clint of great pretensions. COMPO!ED AND SUNG BY WM. FELL 7 Our Ancestors were Firemen, And a Fireman am I ; . ‘4 , And my boast that I belong To the Vigilant Company. I prize my peerless Engine for F' Its value and its Fame ; With it our Fathers lived and toiled, And I hope to do ,the same. Pve heard of other Engines Which are voryfair to nee, But the Vigilant, dear old Vigilant 4s quite fair enough for me ; And he who in its happy service is not content to stay, May leavp itwhen he likes, and find abetter where he may. We may not boast the beauty which some 'other engines show, Their sides adorn'd with "Washington," And their Reels crown'd But we can boast the grandour of our Lilly Ladyts face, That Sells of fires destroying ftamis'and lamb! in their place, There's not a State, East, Weat, North, South, But echoes with our Fame. Of Pittsburgh's dauntless firemen, ever Vigilant't the name; Oh, his must be a coward's heart That would"ct make a stand • For the Engine and his Company, Of such a Native Land. The shades of evening having eJoked.in, on motion the procession again farmed and started for the city. About nine o'clock the cortege reached the city, and after passing through a number of streets, proceeded to the Engine House, where It disbanded. Nothing' occurred to mar the pleasures of the day, and all those who participated will remember it.with'pride-, Success to the Vigilant. ; , _ Samurai/4.—Not a single mad dog has been killed in, this city during the present aeason—that - wepave heard; ;I 4 t ,° • s 4 - 7 43 - . ' ,_ ...,: - : , ,g.. - - ! . , : 4..,,4 :. 1 ,,.; ; .141, , ...t.. ..,....--;..-*.':,,•;,, 5, , ,,. ‘,.: 1., A . ..4',:,• . ,...•`;: 3 ' --..:, :ir7',,, ;• - ' - - .., - - T-dN-7-AON;e'.f'.-..:,.1:-5E.:-.'!...,%„,.-,,,_ .: .. .--,. ! ......' , : 4 ii.: .... - !-, ; ,:i.:• . ,: i.: : 7 , ~ ..5. . ., : ?:....,., -T.,:7:-:',';-.P*-:::-.4'-f•,,,:i.":,--:`,••,-.. RE '..: r SUMO A FIREMEN'S SONG rmas_ BEM Dexurio Arum* itidOnT‘.4). Mg; between 7and ill.o i theek;!iffiindigiettemPt wee Made to rob -thil.iii . behge:leitice'g EVion Sargbant,.hp'.theco'ihtrierWml4od Six* streets. The rogues ciiiicteette ihntratice.3hl7tl 6 ovhe 'paint shop on Bixtfftreieiritii thi;'•44ar 'of Aii:Eschange °lrmo, tVir :iiii 7 k4ibci iron safe, which they saccee4Legirfening through the agen cy of a new and ing enine lot of ainchicory. No descriptiou-whictr-ve - auld:ghTir'infin7UVL:i. the reader an accurate idea of the appartas used on this occasion. Suidce it to say that it complises a circular saw,' &trace and bite ofiMieralsizerand. patteras,rp At;ha qi?ge,i;.#l4;llcrewiriiTi!nchefi 4bokjefirst-Zesde_in the asfeLhritlizthimmitkiht the trimemnabiti into.whichegctesf fritetd.i l Tbe ! `Jam died e ;Ira tue eontaihiiietti ehliocit ifire iaches in eliemeterofter which, With the aid of - the Tench, the saw is biOught in CoiltiihtWiliito iron of safe;ohd the; in a few moments an entrance into it, 1i Made._ i.The,toole used onthiu - occasion appearto be new, and ha - ve doubtleh3 !heel: made by u Master Workman: The ihtibeis were iiepriseci of:their tools 'hy.the timely arrival of.one ,Of thefinn,:: They hed jasf.accomptiehed the hiekSoftiiieiaint the sere when the front door' .fier; , ,leagicg behladAthem; their entire ciet:of tools and a blue track - coat.- When wisreflieViiiit the atc tempt4iimade . in Operi' day, add flint thli diving rouges have hit open.tuch en Jogetiiae prat io cc . complisb their cods, we.cannot too' etrooki advice No irresk.haS . Pol.= wits attended . 11. sit odd looking ftikeikliiiti:Oitsnirning,'" The first wan 1110110,Inlinti,-ifin bad been oit'n ' 211 3'0" §PrecliAr : *ldeb bis.tionor thn o Mayor, required him to pay sl,2oithe tin was forked over with' the utmost proftiptitiitfe: Wm. B oyle _had been-cni big dro a lip spree, and woe sent up 24 hears E Wm. Mallen and Wm. MPLatigbli n were charged with drunkenness and disorderly condati;llloLutigk lie knocked Mullen kicked him m'ibe:face, ntl'he presentedlimielf tobis: linnet. with a pair of peepers hung up in beautiful mourning AI Laogb lin was fined $5 and costs; aildfilicillen $1;25. Mal: len m ado information rigainst M'Laughl in for . ausault and battery, bat finally compromised ills+, iitattitriß one, dollar. gunged nyes and blocklyi4ies ire getting cheap. •-• -John Millerwas fined $1;25 for being , on p pree: A boy oldie St. Giles order; found sleeping in the" market house, was sent op-24 boars. , Dr.a.rn or Ifirr. ALEX. Newmatr,—lt ie with feel , ings of deep regret: that we announce Ow death 'Of the Hoa. Alex:Nem:4n, of : Wheeling, Va. "'He was: taken with chole0:- auddenly:en. : §attikday, board the (learner Companion, and died abbatse , clockin the evening. Hie)emaheeyeatre f intiVeyedia Wheel— leg for interment: Mr. Newman bad represented: his native State/in both branches of her iegielatire; wan appointed by Proa:dent Polk Peet:Meater,of Wheeling; was the- founder of 'the- / 1 -Wheeling Argot," end was last fail elected to CooreasTrom the %NThcel;ng tiistr at. . . , . DROWNED.—Cornnot 'Richardson held an . ingeeisti upon the body of a droWnedMan, foiled io tbe lgo; rioagabela river at ihe foot ofPenn street, yesterday . morning. The .deceased appeared to have lair! in 'the water for some days, andhad on a pair s of dart:, casinett pants, white cotton shirt, and, crass-barred home.spon flannel undershirt. Tberewere no:maths of violence on his person, and the jury,rein'rned a verdict that the unknown deceased c a me to h i s death by drownioe Runt:co.—Mr. Kennedy having recoved from his indisposition, will entertain „the eitizens with' Shaltspearian readings, at the Footh War d 'House, this evening. Mr. K. is one of tbe best ilia. =Monists in the *country. Dotrr forget that Miss Herron :did:Fanny!: tako . Beni;fit this evening. - Give iketa DisarPzattED.--The -cholera -has entirety:ding' pentad from the city and its environs. Tut Htztows.—This' talented :at:oily:dot:hones to: draw crowds of adtairersto,tlte Theatre. . Excrax.r7r.—Thu Turtle soup set out for loner by Crawford, of the GM 5t.:04404i , , 34411cm..—Tti, market Iy4e:te.rj , atiagded an Snturday.morning. PAit,%m t —Tim idilitaiy turn Out today. , MD" Sends . oziWwttosr AineriCan Oil, having performed twits useso. many remarkable eater, ens beinga powerful Ite- , medial Agent ftir viiiduirdirmaseriiitaa induced some, • persons to 'counterfeit' this valuable medicinal The' original end gentling American : Oil Air ;Ambled from. a well in Burnsville, Kentocky.front, the ...tole and only proprietors,D. Hale & Whooppointed Wm. Jackson, ('B9 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their tiokuyid only. agent fur aupplyingeuti.agents fi wes tern Pennsylvania, weatern - Virginia,-and part of Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil is a dark' green color. There aro vstiouseennterfeitafibreid. l —seam Seneca , Oil, some a taisteroicloiely tesetn. Wing' the genuine,` urporting to c o m e opi k tlVitts. burgh' and Allegheny Dispedanit ColnPUYf some black, some whitasaid to be made..front the nal AmericawOil. D. Hale Et- Co., tho,, only and, Pete proprietors` of the true and' original Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER. DID' persons who make the "article Called Extract cd.,:American to be refined, clarißed and concentrated. BEWARE of the , worthletia nounteifeitai end'OS. SERVI. that Wm. Jacksoni 89 , 'Liberty Street; Pitts: burgh, head .of Wood street is the ONLY SOLE : agent for the above mentioned District, and tlipt none is genuine but , what haa the name , andieddress printed on the label, an& in the parophlet-iw*:which each bottle is enveloped, bed" likewise betide 'that. the addreaa}s printed in smelt pamphlet'' 'thus: cc D. - Hall'&_Co.i. Kenttielcyl , >. Another way, or detecting the ' etteaterraitala the liitferctilf,in ithe price., The genuine is mild invariably at 50 cia. par bottleand no less, itanit:tif7the,beepterfeita are sold various priddideder.. l .) • The pure••and anty.Geriniaa Aineticap . oll, acad . . wholes a le ; and by.Wai.: - Jdak4ori,:ni the Italy' agency ittPittahurgh, No. ss -Liberty atreet;'hei4-Pf Wood at. • ..--,siug3l:3m - _ t , . TEI.BI,II.'IIIE. anattsston: _ .Dress Circle and Pannone -- -50 gents. Second Tier..:• " Apartment fer people of color BENEFIT OF MISS HERON AND FANNY This (lgonday) eve ning.Sopt.lo, __.T will be performed the hin . ' • ,NLILN shan e . . ..... .. NERVOUS After which ; 'a laiisieitiVici,-biiittleAkiteiii do,d,eistera, To be followed by the beautiful Farce called - - WHO SPEAKS FIRST Capt. Charles Mr.:Reynolds. l•hirst - 31ilitint,Allea.unntle;• • The whole to conclude with the masicallgadellted4a4 - ..- . : - , . .- ~.- ,-. - ' - THE TWO 'GREGOIIII3I3.tfo-*`giles. W.-Gregory —Miss liem. 1 Oregs l :9A-N anny.l .. , Franchepo ,f, • . '''. "rud7,,,v-iwiise44. , orr D.0.451i open at 7i o'clock; ou o'clock. . SHJ.ST N UT. A C 7 - 0 1‘4c1':::--- . , Gentlemen , ' Furrilshing_Aampollt!M , ' , WHOLESALE AND A.IL NO. OS „govzirir STREET,'AFOZ.GO BIMMEN'mpoD 1011 Malarrairrkrts;:- • P srt et g .1, [U. Always on hand, , e,large si or~iaont of buts. Besome, Coats, Ofnvalsigiloyen s :l44niii S7tpender r: Under Shirts. ; .--sfittaz , 0 0 „ D s 1 , .. si, r,, ~, ....,,G;43......,13,,Ekj1._.,.. .: ~zooav-E,R-* Grursol.-isi ' - -: - • i the GesiewXta,i - EittONat,2sl - 11.11eriy sum i i i r ei , ? doors above Irwin stteet,..,,,, W O:7 0 114k ot kt:thj oa4 l - Irte ns, llr e i l o e r rol ,.-iiif y o t irilui, l ; at g thev tliir h , ol c aoc ita veks t to om iitrec - f eived Amec,ef ihelest and best select e d ~ , lin br GOODS ever offered ' in this _-:Sitl". o°nsurtul•lnA, and 1 Leitauper. Enilisli': ondzypoch:kliock-CW1,1% ren uglily i l.,,Brtielltrosll;l;titukatid33e;Greqa:sPAtor, blasieFtekii-Beav°l;'-cloth, Bro wn - and stik 'Pelt 'Vo.• super, do.i Ofintinelli-AOI Blom an d B l ac k ' ( saitiatii t dil - do.' French? Miele Ildellkitt:-Cass44tre4'di — yzitifityl' bail Fancy Fashionable Otisiqraeki4in•P..n "`sou rced splendid: vtality...BlaclOallik;lllz4;e4inlibl- be 6iratiltrairerVEliall• andv"regintiv'°7Wsvareunn. egibisto:ind-Dftwrg. cikarldS" Vestingt4 ofe .n.:—..,' - ;gin Onder4Eancl: II good .otsorintent'pE.whdo„- -7,_.,,_ auj a „, taiervitie . and BinClLßlLlcßrav_otso .lind,!""--r ..abn,... ea‘,o4l' will in.; Goottsve:Ont „ProPam,o•`°"•el'4-- Titii-1,0 griufar€, Imo satisfaotion7. !Wol,contions,ativits , . .nk nt, um, c ustom w ork on thelshintestkl)ip!ihlenntien, , ,u, gut: disappointmotattno:unometrind to..4.Llyimili s o n ” R4aatit:in.lhii, ?fr.EYlfigiel 4o .l ' !,N14,3211-,K q ' ••••• , 2 " lIRI flews Teleffraph v Reported for the Morning Post ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM HUNGARY. ,'; , • . - Niw Yong; Sept. 9 . t We learn from the • Pails = Pressei . of Augnol 24th, k,- : . !I!attho - C r apittilatiOn*.Gorgey.is uletutritintnii to ~, .; Thigliali - interferene.e:kliir oiigh:tionter,.,ond that the terms of inzirelidei+4isitist(liikand.,irranged in Warsaw` loot Ytklit!ln•'.4 ; ttrtn g.....:9k : yitu7t of 'Prince i, gl'ilifiiii.irif:Ai#,;4.olli; t ?-Iltid r o mt!niattion, Rays La ', ••‘- erlura i/ji.stttiliitt!iiroidafOaftoSiiliehni - nf despair, but t.':_ igteili'iti it, ciieitTelk . liiiciiiii. skilfully . conducted ,by i r ., .',.oiitiii;filtittato;lo , =•life.)"Tutigiar,y . from' 'be come- 4111.J..._44r,41,4711144iiiclitiiestitndlitthe same time . .Pld.tilliyollanirliOriatneitrillong - edrienuPation of c r l,- - #9i/14n40 territory.,- - ....=.. . ~- -,=,-- 7 ; , : ,-..••-,, - • , , - -- • s:•-• . - ''• '7 4 - -•-• ‘. ' Vrxrirte, ittniust 20. li .. . - =• • I'lle. Emparor - r etanted lestettfay', when it vas-ex- t -1,..- oected the halt details of.Gotgora•syyrender would ‘•,.,. be inatiO:rinfilin: ` TWii;proClam atiOna were ' r looked , ... for-with'interest-et•Vienati,ylit'-Kassiiikis resigns. T,,, tion"litiii itil:ur GOrity,, --: itnid Gutter's rise to the . 5 ~ Hondariatuir i , in -whiehlit:entruitiilfettiftolny down il ; their arritii; .. .4 ft.isrietisl4eas .te;tliiilia loot cantle. „ z Ilia': Ootletiiiiiitcial - tifitllitween.'llnitgary Warsaw -, and Gallleiniiyok•M_*eii 4 " ,-- '''' * ' ' G '‘ • ,-: The yijiikikiii ~Toitirr eiiiie tbatalorgeportion of a.. , : G orgey7s idittyilailcnlisted• to theAuatrian'serviee, C . ..fa that :q0.018:1toOretioops would be added , to the . '' • :, austiian'Oroi) ; -: : : .. ' '' ' - '-• -' i - . ..: ' - - , Ithiagaiii Suited thatlibSautb, Meli11211:08 and Dem-, _. bloski are safe irTiarkey:: • • -• '. '' - • :•: . - l• ' • 'The Cinelanati• nara 'ran off the track last night 1. coming down nnar'fililford. •• The Stigineerht leg _•,..•. was firnitn. , None Of titO'ilUtainicut tkere.fajtin* lif . , *Ther - rj . yertr!tatiunary,;madilie" - -weatiter - 1.1...ntic1: - • • Biliteliilo4 l . 2 4€lll:- ••:- •.:.::':•••.•.'",..';'- ,' -- '7 ''- ,;•'','", ... Tbn-Wliimitif Cincinnati met on Saturday night, and nominated a ticket . for the=Le?,islature to be tr', elected ui l aik - ,th ? i4)p,oitioitr*t A cedr, , ip.. - The democrats still adhere to the einglo_dialfiet IGW, and - the result %sidle that two tints ofcaftaidateawill bo eideted , and tho scones of last winter re enacted. WElVTOipt•Alip.isEl• k , t i .. ; fitociis ',.2Feitiiig.,: -..:--' ...-- - ..-71..:.-7..Z;;NOerPalf; Supt - S -f , -- ~. Flour..commonState. p Western oi brand!! hay' , ' -- ,declined to 5,12, at aahielt4iiie.tliere ia of fair milli if. -':- Ing. demand. •-• . ;- . - I i. Grain.. Corn Continues dull and pricesare tending i •- dOwnwards. ~ ..,,, ' :: . --. .. • .-.-,• ~.- , :., ::. ~'Goiton.;.The.:Stiattlei?, 'lentil • hie , runitt,led.' tha 'A'• StllkiflilisAltd lia-14lact,ions nu! modetale..7•:,: 7- , •.. : .- O3III2ISTRATOR'S SALE Of ,talualie Rad 'Emir, rr .'-. A. Wirh".:Briek.lhaelfings'Ahtranti. izi;AUCTIO/Y.-0a go:. Frida.nolt,Selit:l4th. ail o'elockin thanitarliatin,will. be sold;Without reserve,on the Preznisec byarder of the:. Ada:intent - items of the late Robs Magilloleeeased a Lot.. ' , , oPGrtiand' in:the 6th Ward - or the City, of Pinsbaretj ,'•'.. Treating 42 feet ' on Folios S treet awkWending hick lort - feet to an alley, on which there la 'erected two good two sto r y:Brick Dwelling llottiee,?The property Is Weil int.: 5- .. ;.proved and. pleasautly.nitaitted,: find '•wril be silorsepa- - g . ratelror together, as array stutiuchasers.' - D alien an ; oneellenreppettuaity . :ol-dier: for AspeerdatOrs or ; ethers wishing topuriliase. FOi.psgt4ctlaiii enquire at the -• ' , Auction Reined of the subscriber, of Of -.l2:33;rdagill, on the premises a .. ~2Terans'aecothning;'-whieli:Viallsliiiitade inow - n at g .. time pt. sale. - - • - • -.'Whi'mv,, , ,... , g . • ,- • —-- . ' ..2:'ltaltligOLLli.. __ . Aurn "' 4. : seplo - ::,....: ~.:., , . ...:. ; JAIRES am, Ana. - , 1 - EAD-4 . 3,5a1g5-L°ad ree'd and 7 ror saleity• -, - 'e ... - .1.4 , . '.. , . •., - --RHEY, ItriaI'HEWS"VG CO., _Water street. '4O bags prime Rio Codes' for sale by 5 -J. S. BONNETTeto:;Liberty2 st. • - i; sepia FE eta 4.0 frE4...-30 half chests Young Eynon Ten; — lO -4 . " • .Bine . k.._ • 56boxes Imp. and G P 4 bY Ree'd and for sale by foeptin , J. O. BOSNET46 CO. .• CHOCOLATE -25 troxes:Baltimoro - No.l2Chooolatil • forsalis by lotp10].• 3 B,•BONNET kOO. .• . • f9t!ittle by - . ' Lb sepl.o" , ••• - , ' S. BONNETiCO. 2,1 P1CE...4-4 bags Allspice ;, " PePPers. 1 hale Cloves; - Cassia; }bbLNatmegv ,; fooll 1 P 6 mgeri torsaleb.yr:d a!-Plu . ' '.. Y:s.-Boigrrst&cp. ICAItEiO,OATT=(!y_SODA-4'34 - itill:lor MASON Da" ho ,60 /Mirky' street } wj jl open, this morning, a fe* *Oa rielrani phoice patterns tikti'lisio . t bp fatnitrefte •- 't. . . . FFICIUNOS;TICKINUSi T1CK11464 i+.;A.4.1,1zr ,1 ..014 7 .1a;e1)-21taegt.streei f litote inigthe the laigest tit - storttnr.,' WisekalityalleiV -afga , One' Pax Store,e, • = AePlO QILIW,SILACB;: SILAS. -4TI :rfaliii;i;:laiteat and ..7 cheapest itasdritnent ei?deoliiiredbk lianse in the western miniry, ..11,A,..37AZ0N.&... CO., 'aneet. f'IhBFIQIERE9 111VI3 5I D~ L'AI~IES-hlan~'cases LL this ay op p eemrigutA Q Itrd3ON& Co t s One Pride anted. the Teachtera.:.W TEACHERS .W.A.riThw_f ea gixitik-mALE's-ctair otte yer, - Schools (1 toor otherwise any cap be macro Wlljet. "At which time. School rt e an„liciuiK at. thC,FrAt.o.,c,lary, proceed the Board - micce'WT-emPPr SSTrici iitinmr.roth• 3. tßin i ie;iciii-Scioi R. HAtWRT4) LLY, evilles 1 7 8 6 -- 014 - 1-c'l'A'-,135ix,w,1,54-X KEsccithfiadistnsitir-, _ . ... _.- -- • rT)RINTINa'PAr-41,Iiii-02;i3k.,--iy,-c;t:,:•4:7,:,..-.7,i--: ..,..-- "Ibt,.23ttie...An*HN, qn.,Z,--1.-2.1x37;••••••..r.--..,,,,,,-..--.:„-.,r,„. 100 -- - -'---,..-_,Y--',.. . --;,..i.,-::".a.• .. - ' 7.. : 2 Eti 42 , , ,..: : :,-;. : • -... ~:, , ,1. •-25.5.-'.s:-..,03.!,*,-. ._. s , t, 4 4 . - • -20x5;- .- -.?.-;,..;• '- : 501;! , 0 0 rak, - 4i , 21.5 „, i‘diiiiii t a f0 ... r cafe. ,- ,• by _ Isopslloikl:Ai l4o4.Bl—Th9dl : : --• ' - SeadUn Ittitatsktfotta;.' 1 A. EL KENNEDY, formerly Prof. er Ell:Kelton 01., t he the -Vi r .iiiesermaillege,: - TesAieol44hhoitteett. that he; litii(reedreed his turticine„ "Hisseeti'ttd Shifkiyerien. _ place. iii the Fourth WhettEahEterintilding, Penkstteet,pii;Blonilay: eirentriV. - thelofh-iiutqmtft Welcithif• - 131unir , tif the fittest. and then .efreetitte; passages*,ll:be gistetv,'.l"artictllase maybe" kuitvrk at the office of this paper 4tudlttlEare TO LET—A-Brick-genii, situated:in the sizik Ward, containing Ida" Rome; a Cellar and ilnish-* ed Garret. It will.he rented low.to silesponsible te:nint. Enemas' by cvmmtNs SAllTATatilhftela aucet, ctropoatte Monongahela • . nuropeart Agency: _ TBO3 34 ICEMAN, European Agentibalivianvoted to ' this City from the West, and in-a few days (say about the Wilt inst.;on the' zoysia , ir-ikird tour of this Agency, for Europe Perionshavingdebts,legaeies or clauns to collett, eearehea to make, Or letalltllllCell of money to theft friends, or other business/to transact in . Europe, will require to call on him far:bah:adz at . Brown's Hotel, Smithfield street. - ' Ramittanees of Money to all parts of Great Britain and Ireland can be made, and otherbrusiness prepared for at minion during my absence, by my Agents in the various - Cities of the Baited States. THOS, J. HEENAN, • sep 6 -.3w : - - ' European Agent, Pattsburgh. 0111N5J45,."4.--A 4ot of Shingles foe sale ; enquire -of • - SOAVE 4ts ATEMSON, scp3 Ist, between Wood and htsrket streets. FAWNS, LEUONS-40 boxestral7 — taCtinst received L kan d f oe pale by • , JOSHUABEIODES, aeps - _ - . - 1` , 104 %Wood street." • VEAT. ll tßE 4,=2 , 6 iAlba.itrirciereattiere - i-to - airive to" - ;.V- , day;tind for italtftliep4l'S. &114:•1141113AUGH.,, -, Tißla r TEAVlTM4.o,o•ll:oo:kied , reiielei; priin • consigdruntaridfolsal*tiv ItirACKERAL- 4 . 7 7.idd5. - 114naldsekeral 1111nore and. .A - . 'an" fotisalp tiZ - . : aiIeI O3 If)::.,O: I L"W .,II 4III I AUGH.. • 1 QOk--'~lte highs market pijac, ~n Gusty aid (o FT , the : , 2 Ativow , a:toisiNo.l;-.1440it,in, atm tndldo vr)HARBAtat .. WANTED—Sow bushels liarle 7.4 1 ry; . - • ••• 40(XI• .. - Itye,foi I.;•thllllighest market price irmnsh wig b.paidby • ye w ; is 4. s (rbOXeqbeesitios linlthng sua for sa a tiegl a:WOLARtfAVGIL J: T. DECKER:- 60 , R081HR,0N.... Anataniats, Aim amorous • ifaCHTNINGRODS,LON .•;Orders left at the. Post Office ( or atiNlia. li:stout's; on ronfilcstriEg , biztinkOrarket and TetrY,"[WßlVieeelve ptompt attention.r - - , REmanmesa , ..—Prof....Wrace Webster, german, PI Y: ; - Prof. Chester pewey•ill:D.,.l4. D. Rochester, N, y. J. Cassels, end Hanu tonL. Smitb,Cleariland,o• G, K. ' Shoepberger; : J.. Ilawtbontxatebao/• ! IOneS,. !tams and Cam Good—Cincinnati, • - „. . • z, Ja.'Prrisensou—Sobn II Shoenbeige 'e tiVtiaoti-Isle Candless,A.'W....Loomis, O. "Idetealf, Wm. J. Totten, • John Harper, 11Ir. -ItleCateheon, Childs,_ Oakland ; Col. Homan; Mai: Collins" Rev. I l 7t . ..BPark; Wit-. ' • ''S•• limos, ?ajar- Harding,, i S. • Amount ; John , Irwin & Hon ;Allegben) 7 D. N. , Wblte,'Mar s h Ed!, Jolin Sampson Maiot:Davitilind Mr: Newton;; East L iberty oTS-FOR NALE-IN.DENvILLA,ANtistriaw-„Har ;JLl;oilleghailpitint Hiatt • Lotti, , and:one;.otiltree • Aorei—;allni which will he ioldCbeap: and int'tibie. THOMPSON BELL, Mechanics' Bank. ' • -CIREABLANA 11.--.4cp-fre fainkle.by . ,pee - .b"egibutc, ' =lll MEM .4:.'-i : :N,: 4..-: ::•;. t'f f ,:r • 'l'-'-''*''-''''''' . , . . • • • RE , =ME , - HUE . , _ ES czza lIM • c v i _ , ' w. ;, , ~~ El enz EV=l 1