'.-•; - ■ ,:- - , lV v* - -•'.:*”*-* "-jx!r~TJ\ & ~ J;* ty, p<- “ -v, ' £ -. i3 ,^^!^r , < „ l ; ., i , „; ip .i. -■ , , .* , „ « P" f, •? . .y; •■-• 'ii r-.'-/ 7 4%r^;^.; ; .:r'’ ' ’• *. ~.-‘.;-:c--' , ■*.- *-‘v. •' ‘VkJ*"- 1 .- ::-/<--'^.vi *’ *%£nVt* 1 * 4 *%“ 4 * ''V• »>< r* 1 »* ■* ti 1 • 4 *\ < »*« k x «, r i j * 4 *r**ti?. v '*;< % »*- «■ > v w , < f _*■ ' > <- * * *. r s v * *“» I /--j*i> v'it -i v yyiivi f ~ ->* <>> <yj ?V-f4 pyvT “ - -*VJ ’.. ■ _ r-.-" : - .yl f "J* *< n- \ k - ;£***§ yy* t* P’/- > UPTVrfkPP A TTT TICKET opemy disown the duties thi*t. nmotproquires. Scribbling# ando i'ltpinngs. | TroinlatUto f>om the Patriot jto <®|lanj£6houia not from S2i@3^Sl- A CHOICE CULLEurIuN %CMSHB > OBBEKV','Vu "' ',l -A'»V»S>- =, -,'fO'*VV.V‘t , twit. -w «' 1(V- •>Vt a -Ti »'L'- “i DEmOCEATIC lIUA A • gj,al< we now b~ »lie „...__ •• Bp<tfr<ed KlnlMl,» to the two tMhree weeks. Bat Ripswan host is, fryj - It ■> ■ A mng Roaes, Raiiibern, Strawbeiry, Oometeiiy, . -,' '\ -, X i) J| fob op - the unitei) state fllMSfnS" Ldeq ate, J. 3 ***%&* «£' *£ SSS^SSSJ t . : -- -ll T ’RTTrTTANAJN Anli t&atesrsHU more thh? Any &.n£4o dS%i >« f S the stf? «* flfiXlfi *e f co“«of wlrtA Fmlte«£msSi&'!£ L>.‘ - \. I J AM^ 0 ? P £iiVvS i y ’ - ; -"'T : ;-?f'''i"- ,: " k l>. , :^‘v > ».f- : | • “ 1 »/ 6 '"'"“' Ct '" tfnl ' n gr ® dbett^^i? are f ° l '/ r % X? \ NfCONTtBHJBD“ > " 4s, 'widiout-VoHtiOn and depenaent nponjhe will FCr lie necessary el^Mlnalm g', ~ - , it ’ i.’’ ? J resident ■ '■ ' 9b ™‘ a^^eN “ °e* a “> to ThMdi&?of%e Towa Statesman says in a What m the3 e exper iea C es ? They are of aof saperiors. bat thoroughly demflcxatrfinthe errangemenui lor of the Deamcmdc State a*at • . Hf. M-KAIM. | / J 'ihV-Wt'-” - '-'ll ___ __ _/“ ” T, T/'rvrr adopt a rule that w.ll oxolnde from late p! mncli editorml this week- double nature __ political and mil it a ry. f have great mass of the rank and file, Uke the ITassiaa ca„ dU lai es , have deaigaated our gallant .. Henlth office. f ~ , 11 WILLIAM R- KING, our bounds This vnll be done it it beuome. can’t bouncing big hot in this attempted to embod ytheta in the fol l ow ing gene- did i r ,U “ ,1 “ ,,,,8 “- f \ ','H S J 00ntra0 ‘5 i ft?^lf a^?i0^J, P5]ISP? 1 ?lff fe , !>1 The.flapitol City faciyAfi Colnmbns, OhibJ: r ■ --j : Airis’ nil btl&f indecision of the National Assembly, wlnoh com- yl,_BY TgE gEOPLE.., , •*-—*- ‘ “ | > .- - '- J r termined to act honestly in this matter. aa r i,,.ii «nrintar .inAhat. l ' *<- " 5 Jfiftsmastf«£*«-« r-SSttiKrtSKSSS i--< --.. .'-#■• t) I his matter, honestyis not the best poll- ma de.adme forty yeSrs ago,.become entitled to Tot)ean ContihenV ari dfbsnrdity Exato|)teT grosnects in the Prussian army, through the .MetttwaJsgHs&A«teslM»gs t -"'V s 'e‘ t»S»Bsart*aK '■““:’:^ t •> SSSSMtS '• . C•■ V ,L fIASP3 S**BI>ITOB. \ ,i.u -rtJiPptS John Amoag_Jiie;last f-f ,■ - ,LaABF^>J ■—T BtOU 18 not ,f the chine far^:rotection df the perßon . ShonSl v!/S 1 PITTSBUEGH: V } negro, by enco 4 utijgW a tyfa of mugs thkt will ft _ *», A amniimtion of the* ./;•:*/ i W v ' » ' J„ ileMand’a law’thift um iiSw’much] less liberty * «OU* yun, the application ? f ttg. ; coT. P t” r ;. SATURDAY MOBNINGr.:::::::SEPTEMriEK 6 Li f’rt!h „«l«md.td tbs vest pocket, instantly generates« tably fcUotr? Adi4iim !htmy, stjcJiM f ' *T” -—-r- • 40 thefree ®^- );^^e the negro BtieJail that knocks filti into a . the fievblutidn.liim.p«iagb«lat£ii«»he their arrival and place of reception WnmsSJ fe, <*-*' ’{* t?V,S^^I-S? democratic STATS TICK&T* remembei'lha£%s is the white man's g>vern po6k i^>v- Pntoft *. „t 1 v‘-A5 / FOB. GOVERNOK, f - i • ?aent* and always .will he, than .. *t‘ T 4, v >« J’ . WTT TTAM BlfiTlfll “ee rough A le> remarked,at Wooster, he ' WlLh I A M J> 1 « >■ ’ •''tWb^A»V« hate- ®Pi»t.n«>a«s.»*i*be puntbrnof Httmes iSarlmßt with his North.- w». ft * ov otEAßmu. ccowr. nomination, as it must be a Ms Wi* «gK • ’ / ' , «]6s^i^Ah:«!?'c{)aSffiV^VD^;4t-tiicjMi^£S»itA--uiidr3JL^ <» , , TUT.,»»re.o.«*% .w disunion,: the white vman-vwill-impt)Be upon 5- . , . . ; i Beffiist thnrebelst Thnßffis: Piiavinces, West- tlon’o the new-Stoss tH»their,ciwipWiJ'Sgßi(jAS" wit, j - - . - TI the fred negro mpcji *>«** *»*• aTdjwith f '-V^' "■ *& r 'M r<J i m \ SET H C”L O*V '■M . Itian’ any Vel " : *'2<m'iftTOAob ’ lflfift alan* : * 'Ms&j the mesftitaporta4i:%es;6t fortifications, «GenerJ Mannfacttftfni wch V, v* r.r \,f.ri> ITK! STATE NOMIKATIOIJS lomble P„® E J«U«. Of Bench, even ib to wivuni.P 7 ou drive that feoedon tj to b? a yfonian ofthe people, who, havmgobtom- ai&the . . ■' .• - *(tSh & 'a’rSjt,*.' ‘ v I'.. VI the extreiiieof'derivink'Bll.Hebf to the neiro 'M'ftDmjbim, attho price of her virtuei;.the libe- provinces of Posen anop. WestfiPrussia. tfhat, gj- T at ’ »%>'VtsaVX'' &&& ' Hos JEREMIAH 5..-BIACK, of Someftft. - . 5W ,i g f fi StMon bfclier husbahd, took the first opportunity ‘thehv has hSilefifel At the most, 100,000 men, loKm iheir friends and die publiglttal «yt \ J . sl«rfU',r. ? “ JAMES CAJIPBEt.I, of PMUtdelp/naf - f »««ior,nernusoana, woauiuiixMupporvuni y whb4annotnfliear earUer bn the theatre of war cehred from .the .Foundry efitniwaom* On, i ’>ula- . ,^ggggSS& k y , “ EIiLIS LEWIS, of Laneatur. >* j* - [ the author of her dishonor. r - * I ; . % -T -“ k»J. A.|o«r Jjff«t'C««ptob.to tb* JUtaW, te^l^^u»,^iib^Hen is .] V u«i ?SMSg.!S$® S,? s|gMfefe^^<.«u l dSbr«i.P. ,y&. uEMOCBATtc™ tigk7 4 high the Wend, So- »r i S; , R2Si.S£-£;* ■i 1 gIM -uu, v t *'-i3)ES.i*vAK) lobUj. Jfthis lSso, ttis disgraceful, and shows that the at 4- a I s a ■■• -.i atilc discliargcs fromihe ear,«p«dUy-t mfoicJtept byihal well known and r*. ■t':*'-'’ j'rfft*J#/<hA'Ae;PSfisrtrs'v; eKrHaV Lr ‘S-S3t.*‘ rSI ion— thonloak of hvnocrisv is not yetworn out. ■■■'•- - remoVedwifhoufpain or insonvomencc, mnn -a: ,i_s..- ■■ . E« ■ '■■ -. rf-,/ ?,-e f c iitV,' : tnemoas OI uypounsy is uui. yob rruru UUV. ley, Principal Auriu oftheN. \\ Ea; ifoHyinform those perKmidesiricg •';7 ! ;'-.‘ •"~r - "-.A r* 18 ! ' may Lc con.mtcd aISS ABCUstrect/Plii eF£mi«M).gorhW«nG<H»,thatln Telsi BtnSo’clock,.. ......ibtaimai'inoie eomplete stock ihaa ' .•> - »ari < 5 A* :< k l - %~‘st MMMWiMiSA MSJPPP^ bji: 5 - '? mmmmsm tis#ilitejMs§ss W$MgM fSfsSS|fe^i% dmmmM&Smlg3ts zg-fSSiMK'&MSg& tssg®« *sss^ ■-v -rest'*^ , ’ =i Gr ■> AW ” 5 5 i'g-" f-.bVb M Vr. J vH =-><iT 0 er.A^e 'PRESIDENT JUDGE"-<>P DISTRICT COURT, -HOPEWELL HEPBURN, of Pittsburgh. ASSISTANT JUDGB OP DISTRICT COURT* CHARLES 3HALER, of PiUsbuJak. - PRESIDENT JUDGE OP COURT OP COMMON ,PL£AS AND QUARTER SESSIONS, JAMES S. CRAFT, of Put Township. ASSOCIATE JUDGES OP COURT OP QR. SESSIONS. WILLIAM KERR, of Chattier* Township.' L GEN. JAMES H. WATSON, of Elizabeth Tp. assembly, vr ; ALEXANDER M’CAMMON, of Pittsburgh. JAMES WATSON, of Pittsburgh. L. B. PATTERSON, of Mifflm Township, j ABRAHAM HAYS, of Allegheny City. 1 D. R. WILLIAMS, of Shaler Township: RECORDER, 1 'I ROBERT MORROW, of Pittsburgh. - . REGISTER, ANDREW BARCLAY, of Allegheny City. CLERK OP COURTS, ~ ELI J AH. TROVILLO, of Pittsburgh. TREASURER, THOMAS BLACKMORE, of Birmingham. COMMISSIONER. * J. D. W. WHITE, Borough of Manchester. SURVEYOR, E . H . HEABTINGS,.o/ 'Pittsburgh. > AUDITOR, B. DILWORTH, of Ross Township. , Uv" Tbs Democratic Committed of Coaas*PiM«tn£!*cß for Allegheny Coaniy will meet at the SJ\ CHARLKS HOTI.L. on Saturday, ne Gjh inst., «t 11 o’clock, A. M. The Tallowing named gentlemen compose the Cera mitieer* George P. Hamilton, < oi Je«se Silt. Jo«eJiii3vnniQJ!hara, . James Richey, Michael O Milligan. Jneob Smith, Richard DftsrUaxel* - CoL James &coit, Henry M’Callottgb. Lee tv Harper Kdwurd Thompson. F. C.9b»rnou, i Perry HaXe'. James Penning Andrew J. Gnbhen. Phonra® Morfu, A. Brvant. John Nicholson. Bvorderof GEO P. HAMILTON, eep3 Chairman Appointments o t Col* Bigler*. /£*■-• Col. Bioler. the Democratic candidate for r-Governor, will address his tellow-citizens at the times and places below mentioned, viz: Clearfield .. Monday, Sept, 1, 1851. Brookcville, Jeff. Co... Tuesday, “ 2, “ Clarion \Vedns., “ 8, “ Franklin, Venango Co.. Thursday, *• 4, Meadvillo Friday, •• o, “ Mercer Saturday, “ 6, “ Butler. Tuesday, “ 9; “ Kittanning Wedas.. “ ID, “ Pittsburgh Friday, “ 12, “ Beaver, Saturday. “ 18, “ Washington.. Monday, “ 15, “ Waynesburg.GreeneCo.Tuesday. “ lfi,. vS “ UnioDtown,FayetteCo..WedDB., “ 17, “ Alt-Pleasant,West. Co.. Thursday, “18, “ Greensburg, “ “ Friday, “ 19, “, r Bedford Monday, “22, M M’Connelstown.Ful. Co. Tuesday, “ 28, “ Franklin County Wedns., “ 24, “ Cumberland County Thurs., “ 26, York Friday, *• 26, “ OUR STATE DUTIES There aro some men who are opposed to the restoration of fugitive slaves, because they think that the constitutional provision on this subject is wrong, and ought not to be executed. We. do not admire the morality of their it may mislead honest men, because it pretends to be founded on an honest Bcmple, it deserves to be noticed. There is a sort of ar pumentum ad homtnem, which might be very well thrown at some such people ; for some of them are in favor, for their own benefit or that of the country, of prohibiting the poor man of unother country from disposing of the fruits of his in dustry here, and would thus restrain his natural liberty of seeking the best market that he can find. But such arguments rather silenoe than convince. The constitution is both a means of -union and an international treaty. Now Che great object of such treaties is, to preserve the peace of na tions by regulating certain matters of commerce and intercourse, which are not embraced within the rules of international law, and which are liable to give nse to international disputes. Peace is the object aimed at, and peace and na tional honor both domand the observance of such treaties. These /treaties are not always such as an en- conscientious people would desire; but they are clear of blame if they have obtain ed the best possible stipulations. If by the trea ty they secure the peace and harmony dona tions,"they obtain a benefit and a moral good of immense value, and are not to be censured, even though, in order., to obtain it, they allow to another nation certain privileges, or recognise the existence of certain institutions 1 through which wrong~may be done by that nation. If such treaties were wrong, we could never enter into treaties with unchristian or despotic govern ment, lest we should thereby, in sbmeuense, sanc tion their improper principles. Weoould never deal with a man whose principles differ from our : own, lest he should use the profit made, in ad vancing his bad principles. Peace is a great moral object of pursuit, and one nation may, .for. thp a&ke. of .peace, engage that it will harbor no fugitives of any kind from the other nation.: Such a stipulation creates a duty, and morality demands its performance. It is no more than saying to all fugitives, “ we will not allow our peaceful relations with your na tion to be endangered by your coming here, and will not permit you to. or if you do come, we will send you back. If you will flee* you nriist go elsewhere.” fie must have a singularly con stituted mind who considers this an immoral way of securing peace May wo not to ask every honest mind, where now does duty i pall us? Shall we not honestly perform our national or State con tracts ? Shall we hypocritically profess to per form, and yet meanly raise such an outcry about the propriety of the duty or its form; or to en courage a rowdy morality, or 'hole-eyed consci entiousness m making performance impracti cable ? The old form under the act of 1793 was once entirely adequate to its purpose, but we have, ourselves made it inadequately lending ■-tosr favorable an ear to the dishonest and dig orderly harangues of abolitionists, and even by giving legislative encouragement to those who ■ 'PROSPERiTT OF «]BSS From a tabular statement of the leadi ffeiea’ received at .Buffalo, N. {of course’ ly destined for the seaboard,we find is amount of wheat ..'received this year, ovj amount for tho corresponding period of; has beon 956,449 bushels 7— nearly a mil] com, 2,569,858 tmS.'; Flout 476,686 hi Beef 43 barrel Whiskey 21,186 bs In Pork there has been a decrease of 4681 rele; and an. increase in s almost every Other aid tide of Produce. Buffalo being the great Outlet for a large,portion, of the western and norths western trade, a pretty fair-idea nlay be farme<| from these figures'of the' state of .trade-.« covmtey. , ... x.t-*\>»-W I 1 The inoreaßOd receipts of Lumber from Albany as ’compared'with 1S50; have been, from the opening of the Canal to the 26th of August, as follows:—-IniLumberhnd Scanfling anfinc of 24,12?, ijSLfeet;. limber.eia/iy,;,.^; 2886 ; in "Stives ef„BV 180 We stated, a few days since, that the qi of'Floor and Grain exported this year , exceeded the amount exported in 1851. find that the total to the-20th of August,, j was about 453,085 barrels Qf Flour, and \ 276 Wheat; while /up to the j time this year there hare-been exported oni lion , Jive hundred and two hundred and'thfie bamU <jf Flour, and one lion, four kzaidred and seventy-nine thousand, hundred ■and-4hirty-twO‘bwthtir r of"™ Wheatr" not to be forgotten, in . the meantime, thal imports into New York during the month ol i gust, : ilB6l,i.,were. i?1,178;5P2 ie.U /than.'in lB5O, and $2,460,040 less thaninihe i month of 1849, when our exports WOrnewix ably below 1850. Notwithstanding these p unequivocal pacts some of the Whig pa say, * 4 We hear nothing of the export of WI which, according to Secretary Walker’s! was to go forward in such immense qnantiti ss.’ Surely these editors prefer darkness to-li|;Et, and blindness to a sound and healthy. vision J lf not, there is a degree' of knavery among t ion which is truly deplorable. s ysluaUii Testimony. We are greatly pleased to be able to lay before our readers*the following extracts from a letter to a friend City, , It lery distinguished cUizsn of TennesfSee'rabd a ger tie man Who "has gained no ordinary ; fame from his career through the campaign' in '’Mexicdi It ■peaks, we doubt not the language of that St ite, and not of , tie entire South; —whenever the trial shall be made : be tween the-two men. *■ , “ the,champion to be pitted against him, (Gen. Scott,) wc of Tennessee, and indeed of the whole South, are for your owndistinguisl ed citizen, James BrouASAS. Let the Democracj of Pennsylvania his name to the American People, and give us some true Southern man for Yice President, and old “ Hasty’s” friends find {hemselveaoa rauob deceived in hia strength as in the resultuf the controversy in drnor Marqp and mm tltai his best friends could not recognize him.” ’. Tan Houston CoaonaPOHDEHOE. —The Post of this city a day or two since, denied, in themdst authoritative style, the authenticity of tho.‘Lit ters from prominent 1000-fhco politicians, ice* cently published in-the New York Berdld, a synopsis of we published on Tensday.— Bat the. Post spoke at random that time; as it often does. > The letters are genuine. : Two haVc been acknowledged by the author# | * * . * * * . * * I Will the Post be good enough J to' correct - its mistake ? Surety it will not do such injustice jto the Democratic party as to conceal these impor tant letters, written by some of its most dis tinguished members, and even deny their au thenticity* ■ i These are ths beginning and the end of an ar ticle in the Gazette relative to the correspondence lately published in the New York whioh "we referred to a day or two have only to say, in reply, that it would afford us sin cere pleasure if any evidence whatever were offered on the part <of> that paper, of a disposition to give the truth in relation (6 Jaur statements. Such O'tMng, .-however, we have no right to expect. tifing’lhat &flß:3ier6toforo oc carcsdi As it paragrUphs-We oopy above, so far as they g)W arty statement respect ing our explosions on th# subjeot of those let ters, that statement is utterly us true. We in no, manner questioned the authenticity of the letters referred to by the GazHte ; and we defy any one connected with .that organ of Hypocracy to tdfture into a question of their authenticity any sentence in the paragraph of ours -that is referred to. Dare the Gazette be honest enough to examine that article again, give it to its read ers, 1 *nd point out the language that implies such la!•i, £= « 7 b inifi •The.Po*/la savage, bu,t for a day or two has not said worthing ’ worthy of ,a reply, t It's ill temper apgure Well fof.dur cause, and badly for its own. People, who are tbakibg progress are not nipt to he cross. ' Itsht terjfmlnre; tb.pmlcoa. tittle capital. opt of the Cnbah discouraging and enough to put it mto.a baahnmor.v t We often hear>people gay, <give him wipe, and ,he will hahg TijmS.e’EV./We.', 'itttend to' try that interesting experiment for a little wbilo.— Pittiburgh GdittU of Uhsrtiay;- iVe had “ho occasion-’ to inake. capital out of of ,the Cabaiiexcitement. That “Sioifetneht'waa spreading, and: has now spread, ov«rthp<spttrb extent bf’our Umon.’: -It. has already maefh'riie -“strong'mfeiy treinblp”' at. Washingtoh ; and ’wO venture to predict that it will not be ,10hg .be fore thoe^wßtfBf^hdW 1 termed “filibusters,” and who are. even sought to bedis graced a& pvaiUj -ytilX be referred, to by tho or gnn of Hypocracy as emong the ptiroOt patriots tie have presented/, lately, so many incontrover table VAOls in support of the various pomtidns which we have-taken egSmst that the Gazette is fairly overcome and-has to stop to get breath, hnd invent some new misrepresentations respecting ourselves, and the Democraoy in gen eral. - There were 8,402 bounty limit cases reported upon in the Third Auditor's during the month of August, The Pension Office has issued in -'ail smoe January last about 40,000 land warrants under the act of September 1860 Miss Hunt, a yonng lady of St l/ouis, being abont to visit Europo, has made -.several maghifleent donations to the Roman Cath olic Church of whioh she is a member.. Among, riiom is a gift of a lot worth £20,000 to the Arch bishop i jTor the erection • of a Cathedral, and ihother lot Tor the establishment of a communi nity of Sisteisof the Good Shepherd. • On Satnrday. lsjst, B. MoCoiniich,'stove mer i^aiglofGreenshiarghjhadhleancleandiowerpar* SofSft fflsSoSses>ata«ed :6o: imd ifr. ' McCotmipk attempted to cthollnes ejid was thrown down and dragged, some distance. The pnblisher of' flie ’ Warsaw Vfesferti'N§r; Yorker, acknowledges the rejscijjfc of; o batyeLof Floutymade from new wheat, a paper ofßdkiig chickfihfl and a kitten! He is just house. - plgnty end cheap, has.been the last t^dcenttrie^ : and wptertaier Mepe show them how it f s done, he is bundled off to Stat/S.. Prison, for a dozen yeariiuririore. What an oUr' grateful world! [t is 1 JAu |Au- Professer Shepherd writes that in ope valley of California he forty springs over 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and in another valley sixteen geysers, or boiling springs, tike the fa mous ope in Iceland. J. a son of the Biennerhos set of story and histsry is living in Troy» Lincoln co., Missouri. Another son is living in New York City*. The fit. Louis Dnicm of the 20th ult, announ ces thfl death of Caph Kennedy Lonergan. Capt. L r for a quarter of a century had been engaged as a contractor on some of the moat important works of internal improvement in the country, viz :—Pennsylvania canal, Baltimore and Phila- Me!pMa v Ki£flrdWs,‘ Little' Mtafiit Bolt roadie. He was eminently a practical man. M. Gasparifl, of the Observatory of Naples, has announced the discovery by him on the 29th of July, of yet another member of that group of small planets revolving between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. It has the appearance of a star of the ninth or tenth magnitude. This is the fifth small planet discovered by him. Two of the senior Bishops of the Methodist Church dt the North are lying very sick, with' but feeble hopes of recovery. Bishop Hedding is represented by a correspondent of The Chris turn Advocate, as very weak, but cheerful, hum ble, and simple in manners, according to the primitive pattern of Methodist Bishops. Bishop Hamline is also very feeble, and expects to sur vive but a little time. His state of mind is what would be expected of him—perfect peace. Buchanan** Journal of BXan. We have received the August number of this highly interesting periodical; which a Large amount of valuable matter. Among the contents are some letters from Mira Brkukr to the editor, which, we believe are to be contin ued. Nexw Pout Offices* Within the last week there have been two new Post Offices established in this State,—one in Crawford county, named Farmersville, where J. Hollister has been appointed Post Master; and the other called SewickleyviUe,in this coun ty, where Johe Wat is Post Master. Whig Enthusiasm In Blair County. It appears from the following paragraph, which we clip from the Hollidaysburgh Standard, that the Whigs of Blair county are in about tbe ; same deplorable condition as their political allies m Allegheny, poor Whigs ! bTiLL Worse. —A meeting of the Scott and Johnston Cluh. was called on Friday night lost, but there not being a sufficient number present to effect an organization, it was amounted over to Saturday night, when, strange to say, no per son at aU attended! The faot is, they are dis heartened and dispirited—certain defeat awaits them, and they know it; hence a lukewarmness that almost amounts to apathy. If Whiggery is not a little more aotive in other portions of Pennsylvania than it is in Blair county, the election of Bigler by 20,000 nugority is a “fore gone conclusion.” Oemocraoy< The following is Judge Read’s idea of Demoo r&oy, expressed many years ago : *“ Democracy presents itself for approval upon the sole ground of truth and reason. It speaks to the honesty and intelligence of mankind. It has no argument for the understanding but the na tive truth and grandeur of its own principles, and no appeal to the affections except its spot less morality and elevated purity of purpose. It is the perfecting of rdason, and may be aptly de scribed to be—human action excited by good ness of motive, and guided and directed by truth of principle,, Like the Christian Religion leav ing the gorgeous trappings of splendid ceremony, and stupid pomp to conceal error or dignify folly, it shines- forth in t!be simple light of truth, to win and bless the human family. ‘Do unto oth ers as you would have them do unto you/ carried as a ride of action into all social and political organizations, forming the base of government a? well as the spirit of la.ws,conatitutes : petn6craoyi Observed' at all times and carried into complete effect, it wopld oonvert earth into, a paradise.—r It enobles, elevates and equalizes all. It equal izes not by degradation, but by elevation. It confers sovereignty upon all—makes the. people sovereigns—conferring equal right upon the whole. Each individual possesses equal politi cal rights and equal rights to acquire and pos sess property. The choice of government, the adoption of laws and their execution, is but the will and actionof the governed. 1 ” — Ex. paper. Scientific American. —We have received the prospeotus of the seventh volume of this valua ble paper, the first number, of which wiH be .sued on the 2t)lh of September. This .paper is of interest to all olaases, but to-'mechanics and inventors it is invaluable. It is published by Muua& Co-, 128 Fulton street, New York at $2,00 per year; $l,OO for six months Lon Wheaton, one ofthe oldest and most distinguished citizens of Prondenoe, (R I ) died on the 29th instant. He was 91 years old. Thg Revolution eon- conquer only when universal; i t -uiwken .it-burata. forth-. iu all the b&ideß, not the-expression of a?mglQ~.frabtioiial examplef jthe Bjyring of fine Insurrection of the : same year..at,.'Paris, r th.fi7r^p q btican revolts Hecker Ohd|Bteuve ip! of dhe year 184:8, and tho constitutiohal campaigns. of the; jEnipire qM&Oj in thi Palatinate-. ?.;>>Bd. Struggles for nationality alone,lead -to no ;thufl, through the conflict of different'nationali ties, directly increase the power of Examples; the Grand Duchy of Posen in spring of 1848;2ltaly ; \ 4th. Barricade combhfd have n J mean •>’ ing.or importance than tb *of a population and to dprbye of a' e'. the, against of this proof, organization for war, and the forma tion of disciplined armies should ever be - the first measures of the Reyqlutiqn.__.Fox, only through tbesqifldhe qffefiam and iu the offenetye qlone is victory. | f 6th. Ccmstitutent assemblies orqtlihno con* to organize for con-- htim'e their '" ttine oyer ' inters, nal time for whose splhtiQn corned only after triumph. Examples; BejrJ}n^.Vienna and Frankfort 6th. In order to be able to organize foT'-wor, the Revolution must have tpacb and tiW. It must commence In a political manner, .i,.e* v draJf. aalmany territories as possible under i itejdomin-; to Hapgny^fould tbabty hayb been overcome tty itriana da early aaJhhuajy r the Thmsa : waa fpri&olfirst to Ooilect ahiotganize-thoseforces rri&L .which:|he Ibeat bset-Austria.-. Again— foundMposriblefor thqJßaden mid'Pisiatinafe at tekst the aecoiw thq material laws im of v o%awAabtt|ot ; Wat'CanJuwe ln; tfioTei -ptihliriffi rja tiie Toyaliit: camp/ nmight but mmvfpr baaia... Noi pitched tiattlq in thttSltenr and' &atasti<aUy 'wssised' free corps, over disciplined and well commanded soldiers, j St military enthusiasm which Vio . or at least dn honorable deficit, after a series of successes; andjfor these success es there is, in the outset, no hotter preparation than the iron severity of, discipb llo - More even than in regard to the internal affairs of a re volted law, is the remark frue in' relation to liber ating armies, thdn the principles of Democracy can bo applied to them only-after the triumph of Revolution. Bth. The coming Revolutionary struggle is. in Its very nature, a war of extermination. Since it takes for its aim the self-government of the people'On one side, and vows destruction—total destruction—to all the family interests of the princely dynasty, on the other, it shuts out ev ; ery hope of cdtnpromiseV Either the nations must be degraded into tax paying beasts of bur then, or the royal and noble families must be ,pri», frITBVCT harmless. There is no middle, course. Out of this preposition arises, from interior necessity, a re cognition of the political and military solidarity of all nations, i. e/ r of the right of Intervention. 9th. The territory of the coming Revolution tics, at large, within the same boundaies os the conquered one, viz: France, Germany, Italy, Hungary and Poland. Taking together oil these deductions of expe rince (which, by the way, do not claim to be ex clusive,] there next arises of mternol necessity, a point of great importance, it is expressed in the following rentence: The question of the ap~ preaching Revolution. is the same in meanrng as that of, an European War, i. e., it touches more or ; less'directly all the - living forces of the world. It extends from the middle point of the movement—from the heart of Europe—in far reaching radii beyond tho remotest western forests of America, even to the proud mountains of Caucaraus, and away over the southern Capes of’ Africa and Asia, (the EngJlsh ‘dolohrel) : It ‘ would’Bb iifipossible to embrace this vast territory within the limits of a newspaper article; so, we will cqnflne'our selves to a consideration of tfib nearest opposing elements, and mark out the foroea and positions of the conflicting armi es in 'general outlines, os a means of calculating the chances of success. Object ofthe war—the solution of that ques tion which Napoleon stated* 60 years ago in these famous word*; Europe shall be republican or Cossack. Theatre- of old battle fields of the laßt'centdry: Upper-Italy and Germany. We divide our survey according to the distri bution of the two antitheses—on the one side the host whioh fight uncjler the symbol of the Rus sian knout ; on the other that which the crimson banner of Freedom rallies and unites around.it. Absolution, Cossackdom counts, for itstriumph over the Revolution upon 3 great powers and their armies—Russia, Austria and Prussia. To these are added the army of the German Pact mid those military fragments or ohaff-heaps (Bprem-haufer,) as one may call them, over which His nßomb&rdatore” of Naples’-'and some of the mihor'ltalian princes hold sway. This Bounds terribly, but after all amounts to little. :; t The only*military power that, is prepared for war, and is dosed against the Revolution, is Russia. But, now, this' same dreaded Russia has never, in all her past European wars, been able to lead more than 150,000 men over the Vistula. Granted, then, that at the present time she can double this force—that is a great deal, but we will consent to believe it—in what space of time and in what force can it then ap pear on the Ehihe{ r or in Italy ?. Admitting the possibility of an entirely undisturbed march; reckoning upon the use of all the railroads, &c., it would require at least two months, and would be obliged to strike off. at least one-third of its number, allowing for the sick and the jnilitary occupation of the strategic Yoads—what then re mains ?, Two hundred thousand men, who ap pear on the theatre of war two months after the outbreak of tbe movement. estimates the of her active army at 600,000 ;nieh: iJV 'Br the campaigns of 1848 and 1849, she bear 150,000 men against Sardinia and the Italianßevolution alone. Radetsky has repeatedly urged the completion of this force, for even the present time of peace. An army of 90,000 men is now required in Hun gary, to preserve tranquility; and in the late war 200,000 men were , not enough. Moreover, the Austrian army is icomposed, at the lowest figure, in one*third v of its number, of Italians and Hungarians; whose defection is certainly to be retied upon, not they shall be led against their own people, but; also, as things stand at 'present, whenever they aTe turqed against the cause of Freedom.iu any quarter.'— What then remains for the decisive ’battle-field a of Germany—of these 600,000 Austrian soldiers ?o. pompously announced to. us?’ Nothing— should the insurreotionbreak out simultaneously in Italy a ad Hungary, and, with the greatest ex ertion, but 50,000 men, sfiould .the Hungarian revolt be impr&otioable in the first moment of this oonvulsion. And how Boon can these 50,000 men appear on the Rhine ? Think of the barri cades .which will spring up again m Vienna alone—think of Cracow—Gahoia, and the whole hotch-pot of irreqoncilable and conflicting na- Uonal^interests, which are now loosely held to- Under-'.the- Hapsburg soeptro; think of condition of the Austrian finances. 'hftdty'CuTWiU concede that we calculate both nar- i rowly and anxiously in looking for the advent of i a compact Austrian army of 60,000 men, be- ! tween Ulm and RastaU, in no briefer space of [ tune than from four to aix.Wfieks. | Tho Prussian military organization is estimat ed at something over 600,000 men, moludmg the substitute battalion and Landwehr of the second requisition, which do not take *the field. For operations in the field, remain only 200,000 men, one half troops of the line, one half Land wehr. The mobilization of thin army, according ! .% ' £ ojr. thb ofj Providence ; pe r iwerted to ' ther injury. of Si? .again, pr a city, a jmnttorbf riflftiging to aJihwjvwheir'tiiey be iniadh ; fto .pamdfflpjito their'ayaHce ot other evil bounteouS :harvest, affording and nutritious food ; to the.pobr and needy is ahnouneed as the destroyer andrqin of every trade, and the commerce of thecounfry. A fire, such as swept away a large portion of our- < ity in 1845, Was hailed as a god-send to many a loafer, as well as laborer on the streets. While tU§ . fomcr..is.perverted by the fiohti cidns to sirvfl the purposes bf incoming mtosm^E^:thd%a^ r , with less ?iqjury to thq public, penders to thejava- of some ;; whUe'to the Igno rant it is‘considered a bressifig>[ causing an ad vance on hislabqr. : i** 1 1 - ! We are led to these remarks by reading from tho “ American’* of the 2nd^nst. v Mr. Bididle’s « Commentary 3 ’ on Messrs. Wtimarth & Noble’s - testimony to the quality of Bntier County Wheat. If Mr. Biddle was as “old James .Wotson, the public, who are generally readers of his valuable paper; -would have been saved the infliction of such (rouble about the price of wheat 24 years ago. However, to apply facts with the same kind of reasoning, to the tariff e?.1846, (the preset# one) I asked the wprthy of tba City Mms the price of such kind of wheat as they paid the tariff for, last year, or in 1850. On turiting to the bopks, they say— tiie first 6 months ofthe year 1860, such wheat was worth 112 to 120 cents per bushel.” “ What for the balance of tbe year?” About 85 cents for an average.” What quantity of wheat were you enabled to obtain at those high rates during the 6 months of 1850?” “About sixteen thousand bushels.” ,r “ What quantity did you purchase the first six months of 186] ?” “ Something over one hundred thousand bush- “ At what average V* "Sixty-oHjht and a half cents.-’ Now hert say eighteen thousand dollars paid to tho fa. uier the first six months of 1860, at high prices, and sixty-eight thousand five hun dred dollars in the first six months of 1851, at what Mr;- Biddle calls low prices, (effected-by the tariff of 1846, of course,) with an immense amount yet to come forward. Now these un scrupulous politicians would fain make the peo ple believe that, owing to the tariff of 1846, (which, by the bye, they “will repeal if you will make Bill Johnston Governor,”) wheat and flour are at low prices, and the country is about to be ruined, unless. Whig measures prevail. Now every honest man (not politicians) knows knows that the consumption of breadstuffs m the United States is as large as it ever was; that we supply the New England States chiefly with wheat bread, as formerly; that the exports to England and Ireland alone, within the lost eight months, of wheat and flour, will amount to nearly one and a half millions of barrels of flour, be sides shipments to South American ports and the West Indies. These twatilers and panio makers croak and weep (croCodfl6 : ‘tears) over 1 the absence of “home demand.” Why, Mr. Editor, ‘while we are already supplying breadstuff to a largo por tion of the United States, where no wheat; is raised, our foreign exports are equal to one bar rel of flour for each man, woman and child in New England. With this state of facts, is it not wicked so to pervert the bounty of Heaven, to raise a false issue on a question of national interest—to ex cite the fears of many, for the ostensible pur pose of obtaining votes at an election ? Later from Porto Rico. —Capt. Moore, of the brig Eolus, arrived at New York on the 2d instant from Mayaguez, Porto Rico, says that there was a severe hurricane at that place on the 18th of August, whioh caused considerable injury to the plantations, and destroyed a great deal of coffee. AU the vessels in the harbor dragged their anchors and sustained some dam age. The British brig Village BeUe was thrown upon her beam ends, and the crew cut away her masts to keep her from going ashore. The hur ricane lasted twenty hours. fISF* We see it stated in the Philadelphia Bulletin that the Steamship “City of Pittsburgh’’ wtil sail from that' port for Liverpool, on the 25th of this month. She is expected, in the course of a week or two, from New York, where the finishing touches are being put upon Ler.— She will be commanded by Capt. W! C. Stotes bury, on experienced and popular Philadelphia oaptain, who has been superintending the build ing of the steamer, in New York. Lead ore, whioh is pronounced equal to the best western mineral hasbeen recently found near Keene, N. H. There are also said to be indications of copper in the Batne vicinity. DIEDt On Tbarsdny-eveningtSeplember4lhtMiss ELIZA BETH BROOKS, inihe 62d yearof her.age. Tbo funeral will leave the rrnideace-of herisliltit Jar e Hamilton, on Third street, THIS (Sararda&-'Aj£{l£.tt- NOO\, the QUx instant, at 3 o’clock, P. M., and htbfleed to the Allegheny Cemetery. .The friends nf theNftmliy are invited to attend. Proclamation. BY VIRTUR of a precept odder the hands of. WM. B. NTCLURE, President of the Coon of Common Plea*, in and for the Fifth Judicial District of Pennsyl vania, and Justice of the Coart of Oyer nnd ‘.Terminer end Genera! Jail Delivery, in and fof said District, and T. L. M’Millan and Wra. Boggs, Esqs n Associate Judges of the same Court, in and for the ooanty of Al legheny, dated the 4th day of-September, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and FiftyvOnf ond to me directed, for holdiug a Court of Oyer aud Terminer, and General Jail Beliveryy'at'the Coutt House, in the. City of PiUsburgh, on tbe4th Monday of October next, at lOo’cloek, A-M i Public notice is hereby given to aU Justices of; the Peace, Coroners and Constables, of the^uhajityjplt Al legheny, that they be, then and there, m.thejj. proper persons, with their rolls. reeords, inquisitions, examina tions,and othhr remembrances,to do those things which to,their respective offices, in their behalf, appear to he done—and also, t >ose that will prosecute the prisoners that now are, or may be, in the Jail of satfi CouQty of Allegheny, to be then and there to prosecute against them ns shall be lust. ... t Given under my hand, in Pittsburgh* this;ithtday of September, A. D. 1851, and ofthe Commonwealth the 7Ath, (sepfodltAwld] CARTER CURT(P, Sh’ff Fire Steel JHlning CompAnjr. STOCKHOLDF.RS are hereby not-fied to-pay-en p*- sessraeot of Tjventy-five Cents per share on their stosu in said Company, on or before tne 20th ot Sepjera her. 1851, at the Office of Messrs. Paliner, Hanna , Wood street, Pittsburgh. J. HANNA* > *ep6:1203 Treasurer WOOD A HA.CHE’B UNITBD STATKS UISPKN SATORY. (new edition), just received and for / laNal. BOAT FOR SaLti.— A SECTION CANAL \y BOAT, with two seus Gears. Ropes. Tow Lines Pole*. Ac AUojCabm and Kitchen Furniture, with two stove*. A'- The whole in complete order. Imme dl ate poa*es&ion given. Price 6150 3. CUTHBERT, Gen’l Agent, «ep7 50 Southfield street. CA*H WANTED. —OISUO wanted for one or.Jwo years. Unencumbered real estate will be given Mi security and Interest as required. Also, a hberal bonus for the aeeommodat on. 8 CUrilßKßT.Gen’i Agent, ae p4 50 Smithfieid street. (Journal copy.) v''; +£«*? ."v .il'-f' ", V ™ " Thirteen years close and almost end] to ibis brunch.of speoiai.ipraclicp reduce his treatment.to such a degree.' find the mo«i confirmed and phsimat© t leady attention to the means piescnbi (From the LooUviHe JoarnaVM«y Dr. J. S. Honghton , i Pepsin, Alt Prepared from £ennet»orthe Sumtaek C7' On. the 7th of May; 18&I, K«t M Pastor of the Fourth PreAbyic-nanOhuTf Kentucky, was and had beeu.CoraJone hi* room, and jqpst of the lime to. bis i>< sia and Diarrhtea. and was-.to tm tue very, verge of-the grav«, apd-ao) «o by hisphysieian. who hadtrietf all U in ms power, without -at 1 lira-!.the patient, witbtheeonsenrorb] meflced't&je Houghton’s the surprise -and deligbi much relieved ibofinidayv'Tbb third' room. The sixth day, .wbioh ;*ras exr rode tert-ihiteswiih no, bad effect j oui vreitt on aVfsit id ihercoon'iry; and, day, though itoteniirely restored l& his... jbzlL. be\waa.so far recovered as to go alone a journeymen five bandied miles, where bo--arrived la safety,much! iflK provedia heutui«having hadnodistarbar ee of thedionj?; ach or bowels, tokxng thtjini date of jptprtajrlfceso’ Oicu&re.not eontrovertible v aad that uusisacage whicfr, odght io convince all skepucs that there is. a power up; ■* PEPSIN Let physici&hsand dyspepticainvestigste. ~ KEYSEft AAI’DOWELUArtnuJ ' jeil »- ‘ 140 Wpddt^f: . t Hi. A. Ok Du i ■» j j£7* Meet-* above Board of. Trade Rooms, corner 02 Third and Wood‘snreeu, every Monday evening-, : iff pr2B . . . ■. ( .. .«• £f | encourage home institutions." 1 r CITIZENS* INSURANCE COSP&9ft O V PITTSBUiaa. i C. G. HUSSEY. Presu W. fiIA&KS. Sec’y Offlee—No. 41 Water it.,tit Warehouse of C. H. Grant* tfy-This Company Is now prepared UMnsnre*U kinds of risks, on Houses. Manufactories, Goods, MCrc&an* due in Store* and m Transitu Vessels* Ac> . - • An ample guaranty for the ability and integrity of; the institution, is afforded in the character of the Directors, who are all citizens of Pittsburgh, wall and fed£rdbly- Lown to the commuuity foriheir prudence* intelligence and ntegnty. . ■ ; .. Dikettoes—C. G. Hussey, Wm. Raga l ey,-Wm. Uart,; mer, Jr.. Waiter Hryant T Hughp. King,Edward Heazel* ton Z Kinsey 8. Harbaugh.S. M. Kier, marl2ut . ip* Odtf'lfallows’Ball* Orfeta Fovrtlt- b-.iwttn Waod and Smuitfieli strtett. —Pittsburg lf- Kncatupmcm, No. 2, meets Ist and 3d Tuesdays of epch month. ’* : Pittsburgh Degree Lodge, meets 2d and 4th Tues days * * *•.**' •'Jf/ Alechamcs"* Lodge, N 0.9, meets every Thursday even- ing. Western Star Lodge, No 21, meets every Wednesday evening. • " -'»- 1 •* 3 ■ 4 iron C.iy Lodge. No. 1&2, meets every Monday ev’ng. Mount Moriah Lodge, NpiltfO,. meets every Friday cvrpiug, , ... r i •/ s. Zoeco Lodge, No; 385 T tnej J t« ; ev£ry Thursday evening, at their Hall, corner of SnuthCeld’and Ftfh streets Twin City Lodge, No. 241. meets every Friday even ing. Hall, corner of Leacock and Sandusky streets ;At? leghenyOily: ' (maj29:ly ; Ip* Angerona Lodge, 1* O* of O. FV—Tbe Angerotia Lodge, No. 230, i. O. of O. F., meets eviry Wr Wood street ju4:ly.« i/ • ,• ", • 0~l» O. uf'Q* S'.—PtaoepXfileeUng, Washington lalL Wood street, between sthdndVtrgm Alley. PnrsßCßefl‘Louse, No. 13<^—"Meeu every Tuesday seening. * * ; r ■ Mbkcantilb EfJCAMMttfST, No. 97—Meets Ist end 3d F'ldtrn ofeaeb month. met2^—l.y Noil' -»T* 'iSocujr -Putfr T|ieJOUBHETWSK , i , jfTT,Oy sursu «.nu <UU**heny,meets on Uie/aecoud Mtfns iruni'li ai ihe f lorida Bouse, Market s!. JoHJ* Yoown. jr: f 'Sccremr^ |E7“.LIh\(JH served:up every-da; at 10 o’clock) ai OWtfTON’S HOTEL, SL Clair street. {jcsS ElKtmrtt’fi lAAuranee Oompla* i ttir. aji'ilie City of ; < TO\W_ Dallas, Presh—ROBERT FINNSViSecIr. lE/* Will insure against FIRE and MARINEJR|SKS ofall kinds. • "nr ; . - i Ojftc* »» JHononga/ula Hotus, H ». 104 and 125 TCsttrri.*- dihzcto&s: . * ••• st’. W. W. Dallas, Rody Patlersonvß. r H; HarticyyßJß*- Sunp*on, Joshua Rhodes, C: If. P&olson; Wnv Ju- sd». gfcr, Edward Ltegg, A. P. WmrColfmgWdcdt.B.-: 'O'lawyer, Chast Kent, Wtn. Gorman. '■ •■•■••■ lift-.* AN OBSERVER. - COLUMBBS-INSURANCE COMPANY.! • FIRE AND MARINE. CAPITiI, 0300,000. , 1 V ITT* Office for ihs above Companies la the Warehouse: ofu S. Waterman A Sons, No. 81 Water street 1 R.H. BEESON, Agent. ShirUysburg, Huntingdon Co.,Pa.. March 4, ’5l. S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Petroleum is worilhg (Senders in.tltis vicitutyi .llierefore-,-.wO-Wou](LthaJUC ■ you to sendiuanKo dozen-by ibePenirsylvaxna Railroad*. We are entirely oat, and ills:being: inquired foroUmost' everyday. . Yours,.respecUaHy*. v. vS JOHN LONG dp .COKv . HayesmlU, Ashland Co.,Ohio,MarcfrlO,i’fili 8. M. Kter: Dear Sir—'Your Agent, a few weeks since, left with us foar dozen Rock Oil, which we have sold.. Please forwgriHtrtis'stx dozenJfnmediately. Y our medteiilcis-working Wonders mtbis region-r-. We can obtain several excellent certificates, if you de* sireibem. Youfs.ACi,W.- . .... F rsaleby Keyscr &<M'DoweJI*.l4Q Woodjtreei; fi, B.Seilers, A 7 \Vobd street; B. A. Fahnestock A CA, corner of Wood and Front'streets; D. M.Carry,D A«- EUiott. Joseph Douglass, and ILP. Schwartz. Allegheny. . . J IN,XKR.: a apr'SO w Canal Basin,Seventh st., Puuburgb • BUI Poianßr-&ek;\ ! < . , JO HN i / IP* Attends to Collecliner, Bill .Poning, Dmjtbimiig Cards and Cucylars for Parties, Ae;rA«. ' 1 ILF Order* left at the Office of the Morning Pom, dr ai Holmes’ Periodical More,Third will be promptly attended to. . HT*Jlagnimoiniu. , Nslson & Co. would. respectfully b> the citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny and vicinity, that they liuve had a lerge Opciaiion Room, with a Gloss Kobi and,Frontjcbuilt aijd acraageo ejcpressly forihe purpose. oLlakmk Daguerreotype Likenesses*. The best Da guerreotypes* on this es tablishment, under Mho special superintendence of the proprietor?* ; : : ,• j •. • j. Theafrapgeounkenables-them also u> take Family. G;oQps t of any numbez of persons, ui .the most.perfeet* manners < •ev. Likenesses of nek or diseased parrof thdcity.. .•> tiie Lafayette Hall, Fourth sweet,corner of Fourth and Vppbd sweets. . Entrance on Fourth, street, feb|4:ly • • NEW 1 BUSINESS ln cofrisp quenee -Ofthe great increase-of-trosJnes*T hav® rehled/iahil purpose' opening on \Yednesrfay, Septan* ber lOihJ.No-<l7*'mttUueld, six doors from Fourth street, and second door fronfmyrold establishment f ' 'jheunderSighed feels: confident with, the increased facilities of establishments, ofhiaobihty to ad< eommodaie ail who may give him atcaihl J have-now on band and am. manufacturing the znbstcomplete jlpek of Ready Goods m the CitV •• <l*’t "* i i jJ* /.:■!; The anenttoir of i headA'i of fhmißda ts particularly c&lkd to imyf stock l of Edy&* Clothing and Famishing Goods, which for variety, totality and pnee cannot be equalled in the west CHESTER* *epG No 71 Southfield at BItCORP <6- OO,^ CORHBK OP FIFTH AND WOOD STREETS, rye ARE now prepared to supply lh *i r t ‘ r *? n , /"B //a and the public generally With the Pall Style/Ja ASQoI HjVT3 and ifcAKSi which ihey have received __ t®?“_ JOHN H. MKLLOR. 81 Wood street jrall Fasbiani* C B PAULSON. Wo » W 72?%Z‘'Al i% Wl \ ifihMnow a general assortment of alOn bi * l -b*i hy the Pennsylvania,* l * ll ” llll will sell at eastern -prises. - __ _ jtseps CSSgSHSffIS? NtiLISH PLRS.—The~"best London,Cap ami Letter Papers, blue and cream laid, can be had ul W. S. HAVEN 1 * Paper Warehouse, . «ep4 corner Market and Seeond su. \ - j -i * >- ■ ■—■ <Bi tyit nlutual Life Isannmce Company, i ' ,op’nbwtork. I . CAPITAL, 81,380,000. Plttibarffh lilfe Insurauee CAPITAL 0100,000. I . |En, Orrics, No. .TQ iS’ccarn Stbkst. ■ .OFFIOE.&Sa • . .. { Preeudejn—Jame* 8. Hopoi-v / ! Vice President—Samuel M’Clurkan. S. Leech. t Secretary—lX A Bolton. . > > advertisement la another part of tblapapbr mys 2 , " < PetroJetxm r v ■? . c-.l j, ' S.r’-.T- * Z - irty ailii BtulBI« '■'iVK NTR'A* A D, ’HXtADELPHIA. _ « AHRaNGF.MKKTS ; ‘BUNSYLVMUBitt.MtADt lND I ?ELEGB&PHMAUiUKR9 ’.Troy boiH Cbaobe»,.lir BUlmiDa. . every day Ml o’c’oelc. P. M . u 4 «$ from thence 301 jallci to.(he ITm :■ reM t lo PhiUdelpln*, NenrYprt «u< ■tilth +tis ihinfimut.: :: ■ leveryeYaumjtetl'anilJ o’cloek. re at anytime, alvraya tarodineu. _-rfr dlfaey comfortable,•ondibipeditHiiu ■ Paaaenaera formUlacm ■ takeahe nnarlUllroad at Harriabarr direct, a'a the erri i vclofihoeara at that place. .... ■.> t - - p . ic 1 KiSetrihe only Office for Ike above Itlneenoder St [,Ckßtle»lfpiel: WWooi arreei, Pnubnrtlt «."■ grjL-J , W. B MOOBfl^AP,A^tnt •f ~ .:.. . ■'-To 8001 of T<mpernn»fl» ! '^plCKf?f3 for oaihelOth in b.:l' followiqff General CosmU* - Hetv-T. A. Mklrmiiid Dr A. G.&W2iuufle**; *na *l«q, iheibllo.wibg tJfiwaltf«*£omnuifeM^Bro;ttß»Cooley, iWjftnimaiif/iGeary* Bowk. Gamble. ScTmbetf, Lyman,' JtogeliiHetrivftrCQUtayn. . \Prfee--75ceiiUttowiieoa ■np, the .round trip. f % • ■ ■ ■ -• ■■ ItcpSflt •pmjbon* >. Horuepltqqi! Soeietr willK ieldonthe IftiTiaih, and 19th 01 September, mMasoae. Half, Fifth street, v; vujAII arUcles t for;i^h[b(tLcuv.miut, : be-?epone<S i 0 ti}fl o’olodCrA. M„ of : v . tbeJ7th Saimsnft>eiv\- FamUr tfoleta eaabe bad of the members of the JSxeentfwrCoininittee--prietf ' elfigle'tickels£5 cents.* - * •.-••• '••-••.'• - • -.'V' aepdrtd- Dyorder.oftbpKjCccoUve Committee; > r DKSIRABLE BEAL ESTATE POR S4LEL oo the 26th of September, at 3 o'clock. P L , M.— v ?*. . lof ■> . iti - :* V A beautiful newßrtck Cottage, w>tb two acre*. About 20 ecres-adjolmng the abbve; laid out In ioU of 1 from one <?■ v*w ■- "Tbt9 property ieat ihebead cfFederalalreettOnUio i •bntinflary line of Allegheny City,'afld the mcundeti ruble 1 offered tfrfihl will aosa b£gradsd| 1 when the ia. aa abundance- of water and eoul* ana altpost every part present* a delightful view. / f TEims—One*fooriiiA note amjnety dayajone-foarth 1 Ist of July, 1853; and the li -lance larJdniiary.'lSSf.*-'■*' Aptot fehfi W&fcWWitf Wh AM ft’MOFFITS. St Clair Street. • 1 »• *•■ »<j •■ . faep&3l Parade. THK FIR£ COMPANIES of iheCiiyaro hfißjbj? no tified to me6i-OD*Ltbef>7 atrtet, Ihe right redinjr on Marhory Btreet>for Inspection and Parades onSATufi* DAV, at : 1 V^clock. ' DAVID CAMPBELL, ••• aepSrgt -- ■ "Chief Engineer^ Route or ProoemftOß. ' PARAOE GROVHDr£t6(rt)f iMir- on Marbotyj Oowivliibcay to Water. along: to P£na; op io-Si. CF*ir.:£c{6<r£ tfie dfdbrldgtvup Federal to Ohio . street, Tip lQ N^Gomnym;downt* ffond bridge; t->. Liberty. oowjfur Wood; 3o«rn to-Wjfter*up . to Third :upio'Roa»*nd Peaanyirtdtt Avenue, along to Logar^upto WyliejdowutoGrant, dOarn to Water: alone toSnulhfieldi up to Liberty* Bat hatf an footf.''Up’ElDfcrt? to Peatf; srCMrjepio MaVket.dovm ibWafef;down Water - v to Feiry; up Fe ry to ine placeof begin QtngV- Flaetpeuia Amwlatlon; " ■ rI'HF, niemberabqfHha FIBEMEPTB ASSOCIATION A are requested lonteetat R.H. PBlleraonls “Morton gahela Livery- Stables,” Fuat street, on SATURDAY, at 10 o’fctock.- A. M.rarPsride. . ADAMS GETTY, • sepSiSt SccrctaryFircmen’s Asmclstion .. ~1 Spectacles Gbit, -■*;■ LOST.— .On Saturday la."!,somewhere ''r 'iirim Iwo n Fifth st/eei and the Canal, a palr^daS/" of Gold SPECTACLES, with octagonal glassea. The .under wiU be liberally rewarded by leaving them at THIS OFFICE. ...... . n.,:. Z-dadpt i n.: ■. . .. , Tube Notice. * ....■, .•pINB WATPHBB. RICHGOLD 3E'Vlji,ftY and eilrS iSJLYEgiWAHJi,: at, Wiio-eagle prices. MOOD , eoutinues.tq sell, alt, faC the- hnis L gooddewelry, pa re n ?tlvsr,Wsro andgneGoTiandSllyer JVateles.by the Wholesale jtrieipa.MnvihsTim re ceived a large nddulqu tohlsajsortnwnvhetuiardefies eoatpeudon. MU stock hasjdrbecUjbought ibrcMh, at the lowpeimannfnet|trM»>prfcqa f y»6lch cnsMeahim to Sellai !rom 20;io »per tent. Tower then any other es tabfishmtt* Jit Shit fatty, 1 or In ant other eity wert of the 'tnouMaiaerand-eVery article wtllbe warranted attlme of sale—to that every'”6tie can bay equally tmfe and cheap?. - Oar tStottdi* Inhetl atverysmall -proßis, pad thereby aidhraaTaftte trade -We-dotusiwishto drive . aqray tradn fronrihis city by; ashing too large profits, or %'2nßH#3iii<oaiiy , eajahlilafiba. *• * iPt B.—All hinds of Witte h Repairing donee* well at atony<olherertabllihmenf'in,tßC Dniied 6utd<iand at lower pricca. Wafch GlaVae* Set at half price, at No. M Wsrirctslfceli-Pni-borjtlt. • : isepJ ITOR RENT—AnrJ-'posseiCen giaen immetli- W Tlilrdstreet, between KOssend Grant).. AppiVurJßOb An . t; -WRIGHT* ALCORN, ■ if-.'. , .t -a No HT Third street, aolU ■ - .Qppoaitcgt. Charles Hotel. 'Bto»e aoom,.»t'l:ReßtU ; ,y;ir. ! TfUlßhhbtenberofien&irtebltitiee large. astdfßthlife JL well-finished STORK ROOM S. entirely new. Ulijsl loeated dB Fiilh ureetjopnoiitathc Exchange Bang,— yPotisesptittwill beVlyca unmfcdiatel y, - For scrota, Ac., - »&P& *o JC 'Jr ~, • TE - U YYllllam O. aarpbejr, . . ) t : AY.HrrI(KBAL E DEAXaKS Mt . Trtmmmgt, Natality '<Fancy and Qooii, ■ ra ‘ 'NO.-01 WOOD STREET, 5 " 1 , •.'aepd' ri : '- 1! / t«ottn-TMrd<iria'FeuTtijtiaib<tr&. i'' > mmatD st tßs’ > *7~ r ~, * KeatAhtarTiatiul X4r« InaaranbaJOp^ ' ' TZ. , ; ' ' COVINGTON. CT? nhHI3 OOiIFANYhu aetdat Capital of ONE HDN . L BRED TBOtJSAND' DOLLARS/ »nd U managed bp - . Panpbleu <riren,und applies “‘ 'r ;' J. 1 ■< m Wood vimt. TjSb^DSALS wiU.beracetyea^nui' the of Jt-September, by 4he Coaimittecop EaguM|w4,Ho»a • lor rebuilding the Nnpm • Bop A flooui la Uxe nAa entyatpian of tia batldtag can be seeti avsi I ■>” . Com. era Enginea and He®. 'TENNSTiYASIA. MAILKQAO, ~. Completed!** EiluWoato* o :■ Tm&REDucßp anospbbo increased t >: TH E aubtdriberahavltigthe-pleatare to •anoaaeeTo their fnSndvandpatrons of Ste Penntylvania Rail-, road, that they bavecommenrted trnua-ahippiag at Loci': : port,- and confidemly,expect tor deliver freight\to and •Dont£lnJ%deUihi*inf<Btr'dayt.' « r-n.o , j;.-8 We aeernatp piepasKbe*: reecire.and i forward any ntaoaotof:Merenandi«.Aic prodaee within oor capacity . which is One Thousand Tons Per Weekyat the rellOw- Dry Goods^H atB, s Sbd6' Book* t ‘ Stationary, Cmff.t \ ffigassMajs^ss^i.' n&fossr , a -i*** -t f? a* ]sticoßi>eUor > 1 Hardwafe r ; Qaeeitßwats.Orooexles. PaioiVj fijtbffii,. Oils, Leather, Clorer, Flajc, Timothy »nd ot&c,6nw. Seed*? Wool/Aefv ' 6e-^XO(b, 4 a. a w aa VAMAw. Ashes,Mflrbifa Cennm Clay Boner. Baddn, Ac’ ' , ®e * lo^ COVODE A COLE, Agents, ; " suri9 * . t ff)?ig».flE Penn onH Wtybe . TrtfKfcjSDIfJStUUK ta the* Diamond 'nivenUeeperiTOilddotreU/ttw* anderamfoe (atuOitie* costttomti ih#yer»defeid?d>ycTieep. y * v f«» 'iirArry MMtvoiJS antuhjtk *nd Yf REttosaxir*.—‘Tbemedical wonder ofttaaga-- It i ibe most jpo*«rfakiaedicia.e discovered* eft* **m (cure all nervoosor spasmodic diseases. Ills *.net*jae of « cb power that it is unimportant fcow lottg Urn dit* ease bis Aziaicd.* It lias eared violent And long Staa»" Inf Neuralgia, CotwuUiaus, Fits, RheomatUm* 'SmrlisC'NetvoasTmichings, Palpitation* Fal«r*4»», ■" Full and advice accompany .eacVbaUWrT - Prlce 81 per bottle or s9ad<wea 6b!<fonlyoy._ - ■'« . -vtteld >cec»> jg&OOM&-30 dmonCorn cajks prlmo qu»Uljr far Mo 500 B». Wo. gfot °^y ßß »i -* <- -t"’ *■ ' i!° “ \ j. / -e 1 * "* **% '*i fr'* JV \ 4 3 < ‘ ~ < -v* , r ’V ' • _ .. . >:..•* \ - *'s. ' • <■ S-t '* j, , 1 Ks i •%(- v- 4 . , „ K s-r.iPa'w \v,. «v 1 * > %. % v ,^- Vi Ki-Vj; •j.-v-'v.-V.-;- ‘.'.- < v:.,-.':r/.:r.:y / .‘v ‘^HdSLw, SQBmithfofr * '; s 7. •> > ! V ■«- k r r l ' -' r 4 '- . r-V . .: ..- - V [\ . s ■' I ■,-* > ' J *“•=«■ !f < j \V *l-1 ■ STS. %VA *s; ■ L.. -.: \ fr t - --, - v ■ M " i ;r *r ,< - i l j> * e Jl . t , -- u 1 * l * o ' ?, r~ 7 q ..r-.p. V*- '• % * S f, * - -tV I-;. f? i . ' k 14 I ] f I I )?--..- V" v; '-' .. i -r vV' n A* I J:' \ " ‘ *. ' * ■+ •• • r'-'v,.; "v;;: 7- ' ; I * . *, Jr\ -I " »*. ■* ■p'*, H -it- 1 ? V t ' i ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers