r -;^'s' - : :’;vv : v-. ? ' , ’\\ \ V”-’ .^v * ',/. v :% ms?Wr*™y; ZxV&'.Sz- •' :V ,-4- - :*• «; ! ' *‘ ■ ‘V' ~* -'-- ~- • - ' r"S V' :* ; r e 's r -' * - . * . , , • * '- I 4 SiSiilllftS^^ xj. ' : ■'••■:• ■ ■'. p t ■ •’-- V ______ _ L _ _ -■- - - -'.,J. - r+*~mmmm- ‘ - - iiMJaaa^MM - ; " ‘ i- --'_b^ lia rSt*ar = *WSot *'i’i^ r .^ v : DEMOCRATIC TICKET. thing more favorable? On such a mode of pro- TranalatUm of a Letter from to e Pa> riot those Courtiers who through money, through Scribbling* andli Cppingfi SPECIAL' NOTICES. A CHOICE COUKtfnuN uYsHßOllHtrav „, UC 4- r ' ■ 4 > ft vmn . ceeding, we remand white men to their subjection «;™“- “Gottfried Klnk.l.” .O tl.. greed for office, throogh interests of the mean- *" JPT * . .. A WHMaDyt.vi. »*\ ' - + T to tbeinwe from which they fled, that “*™W. ».•.»*.» g«« ,g»1»-M«» thepersonof.be Ne * York san reta«^ S o who DHMO 0B«IC BtASB «BB*IH«. ' J AMES BUCHANAN,.^-- SUte.il! do x^ TU) .vwk,.- . .swsnrth.«* o ri*of December 10th cop- f Cntan Wl th KeoeptidU of Cd. TOAIAM BIGIER, »' * I *' ,^l i'l . ' or PHNMSYLVAHIA; s nolft iue.n^A)—sh4| we aobetter by ne- «sted of .monarchists who thought their time itbe PillmorebgOsters. IfEXf DBMOOIUTIC aoVBRNOS OF PBN»A freshmenu' mm the aaUMS <,aU “ nd o,hrt **' r ' - v Subjca h decision 0/ the Derrucratie Osnaal Convrntion: Save in comkon intemaitonal decen- not Jet arrived, bat who in the man Bonaparte ~.. F u^g o £ the name of the whig candidate for 1 Ojdere addressed 10 theProprie.or,'Weit Manchester t' ‘ '*> ' f Vtfi-'&itr&'i-riZ** hXi* 1 - ’* *it m a rirfit to sav ton sisfer states-we suspect beheld a means of transition to the Throne of sL. j„ Ohio—John Fuden ID” TheCo Minnas, appointed to nmKeihe necessary Allegheny county, Pa., will receive prompt attention * f • * «e?pV 6%-a. FOR vice PBBsniENT: . July pr to the Restoration. Do these gentle- “ e Benate ln Gwen county Ohto-J.olm Fudge arran?eßleilts ,„ « ceplKmof AeDemoera.lc Smte ly-S.if 1 M’KAltr. f “ “, WTTTTA\r T? KTNfr ' that y Oll mU “ ot and mehihink now as they did then V Impossible! ticket is the race will be eandiJntee, hnvtdesrgnated on*rgillnnt fellow-ciuzen, rwn>.. g 4 <vV*i;’M>jgsl^ir-' s i { r '» ADDIAJU it. 111 u ! we will ary the case ourselves. «:jsf we act on They have oarried on their intrigues too openly, fudge, and its success, if such a thing -were pos- Col SAM’i. \v BLACK,to receive ihem,in ihe name mHE public arc informed that the OFFICE OP TUB c V* " or ALABAMA; ffach anspicion, there can be no union. not to be of the opinion from this time forth B itle would be all fudee of die Democracy of AliegbenyCounty ♦ i\£ r(Fnwi» w£. l 2kC£i It TMiJ?* l *2 p 'l * " • **&■ to tH, ernne dccicon. But the law do„ rive the fueitivefimm service that they must pursue the business under the -b>e would be ali fudge. ? = .vaad.da.c w.U he ccortcd to th. St Charles ~c t' ‘ * '' ■■■■■» W —gg L-'-l’J ,U„ . ~ sign of their own Firm. Their votes are lost M. Cuvier says that a whale may live ten tnon tel BY THE PEOPLE Board must be left. CHAHLES NAYLOR, 1 v jn * I ,~r\A ♦ I a preference over the fugitive from justaco—the to Louis Napoleon. sand years, and that a pair of whales may have The procesrion will bo under the charge of DAVID Jyl3 Secretary. ir f 1 ~ f . .'* 0 i < mmm W + irrntTTTrr “ep-o overthe white man. For.in fltecase of The majority of December 10th consisted fur- t b e domestic nieasure of living to count 72,000,- CAMPbELL.Es,. Chief Marshal, aided by tha/ollpw * £,V ‘ ' , wMIiX Wmu .bHe-ya* >m ther of the so-called friends of peace and order, ooOofth'offsnnnc ThTisfilUne thecom- Chas Kent, Sevenih VYordr Bf THE NEWcfajITRAbTf AILRO AD, fi ’ xi > Isfd! -%■ ■ 3 ° I valid viWe of crimennd hi J ftod.'nndViW ■ those timid souls who would rather sink gradual- 000 ° f tLe,r offspring. This is filling the com Mornro „ Foster, Allegheny, Wo Bennett, F«s»W.rt. , ID PitiLADhiLPHU. V r ! ' 'OFFICIAL' JOURNAL OF THE CtTY joh» ‘it* . av. •* , ly to ruin under ft ten years’ quackery, than rid mand with a vengeance. a. S. Bell, F.fih Ward, Capi. W. O. Rea, Sixth Ward; ibbi A "rffijjjlSi ■lKiyi "ISSX* . - ■- , 9 he is not allowed to disprove the themselves of a dangerous disease by one painful “ Mrs. Frenchv. will von he helned to a small A M'CoJlwier J^AHegh , uy J Capi - K ‘* t ?hV* % Harpor&'Laytbily Proprietors and Publishers, charge until he goes back to stand his trial.— but decisive operation. But now, their votes bit of the turkey ?”“ Yes, mv dear Mr. "Wilkins, Ward, James Blackmore, Birmingham, Vance Hays ARRANGEMEETS " fv < -+~ ™~r~; —rrxrrrrrrrryrrr ?■ are likewise lost to Napoleon. As they former- i wi U ... A What part would you prefer, my 8o»th F»y««» wwoUptl aewmn,Aum tmUhl p ; VIA THE NEW PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD' L'*l _ L. HARPEH, EDITOR. ...... . „„ . ....u v. ly voted in his favor. w*l they now -ftte against h... \t«, r™„.w»>■ .. r L„„. nf Themes Moffii, Allegheny, Col M’Olnrcn. lndt.na ODD INTENT AND TELECRAPH MAIL LINPB t. J . « T.vwvrgT.TrpnwT aerT,oe H*e fact of fleeing must both he him, since theyareawore that his illegal township: P. Sawyer, Pm,own,hip; Patrmk Cur>on, iTof.plc n? IdnewT ror bui»&ache ? ,ferßWov 1 il e J PITTSBTTR6H. proved, and the negro is allowed to .disprove would be but a signal to awaken tUno.cof Peace sidebone-some fillfng-and a few South P,list urgh, David Rogers, Second LOW at4o’clock P M^aadfromihence3olmile»bytheiV*itf t «*■ < *** m zgq%tX <•«?! £ mmwnAV «Ai?VTWfJ •••••SEPTEMBER 9 both before he is pent back. 'And when he is in favor of the Revolution. very few—as I feel verv unwell to-dav ” Wilk- resce C Hepburn, rourUi ward Pdnmjihjonia Ratlrcoi, la Philadelphia, New York and \f « 4 TUESDAY MORNING Br.PThi&lßhK 9. fifint wv m _ oH „ Wa . attrtfW in the The maioritv of December 10th consisted last- A Unwell to day. m» <*, BIG LER and Gen SETH CLOVER Balumorc, through *nl U thirty hour*-. . .. \\ ' i. k .s„„l.™.„ ‘ • .- v fc'r^& 4 hs-Jitia.ifdCvdN', ft; le vvJi*ti ! j vt j FOR GOVERNOR, Let those who prefer the negro e liberty better,) ohose the “ unknown.” Ask M. Girar- Marion county, Indiana, who is over 100 years s ep6id Chairman of Cora ol Atraagemtnie JJSi’tv 0 l“?} CT,I j clU sf' Eessensera for BaUlmore j , . _ - ,1 WILLIAM BIGLER, advocate the dit hi thosereds, if the groat unknown isnow old , cut and split 100 raiis by three o’clock tn g. l n Pollttr . he given ,o "" f‘ > I'.. ’ J'-n/: - V OF Clearfield county. Let those who disregard the solemn contracts of hta C thSr * em <*6 afternoon, one day last week. This old gen- detecting boys or men in «iaalli) E the Put ctatte, d^metplMbSUh" 1 ” “ nil ° r B ’ U ’ . j*',V t' f -FOR CANAL EftMimssiovKß the constitution, advocate it Let those who g ' tleman saw service in the Whiskey Insurrection from the door, of ihe Bubscnbenu ”** W. B, MOOR&EAD, Agent - ' , “ .T,'/, o EmTT nrAWTili desire disunion and all its terrible calamities, INO a-The French w*e in ifc4«-» divided i„.o.hr« . p -t. * «rBtf HARPER At LAYTON HcTrtlcnltnral Sotlcc i • * SETH GLOVER, advocate it Bnt wonia.thif onr State could be Krifilfwidl 1 l.ahSlftUoriean?**" tc. ’ ”B« . tp- Dr. Bnytott’r 'improved Extract of >h . e u f b , l W h **- W ' OF clarion county. saved from the disgrace, the deep distrrace of Bico," >• ,h“ofu ej ?- and order’” me.., n.ilk 1453 passengers rode on the Cleveland and yDock AND SAteAPARILLA-For the afdgi^fcpS^Xj^ls , '■ . ' ‘ '— —■■ . . , __ t .. • water republicans, nil who feared tbe unmedmte end Pittsburgh Railroad on the 3d inst. With this core ol cii*ease« or as a Ppnng purifier oMhebloot,® All article# for r-Exhibition muai bo boohed to ihe U.. yfgj, n n??T A !f If if a ° r world of people Conductor Curtiss had no clash- ‘l > *i-L ; . POr JU * tUe ‘ af aapremr B ' ne “- t °l“ e h ° f OUr “° St P " PSrt T Y ;r with uflra democrats, soci^lulf- Ac. Tranhator or c JJ on , but alon f ‘ 8 lt weie SSStltf fi • ... • HonT JEREMIAH S. BLACK, of Somerset. tnotwhigs,save your party from such degradation ("to be continued.] , . .... . mo«t delicate Datienu «jnglloucket# **®®2J*: * p* ** yl. “ JAMES CAMPBELL, Philadelphia. or come out from the midst of its corruption.- an everyday occurrence, as it will be ere long 11 no.unra. to ,„k lope Ufe, P. . :; B %!h& L sT r i 'l. * P art y so misenlhly tainted with abolition- Gtortou. «f«U. Bemoerac, I, The editor of Smith (Ark.) Herald gj- «hSSSr *ne&StifiSE\ “fiSMIBTO ««- L"' <■ WALTER iam, that one of your candidates can profit by Agreeably te the usages of the Democratic acknowledges the receipt of a bottle of wine fi , '~ \ ... >.»>»■ advocating its principles ? If bo come out from Party, one of the largest Meetings ever held in made from grapes raised in the Creek Nation. of hi* physical reaiorom.iilies only In {{lfA^s^at(toOntfe-flirMea«nrpiUmpr^lluM.«Co.' > ; £ • * -c vx’v t DEMOCRATIC COUHTY TICKET. 6 ~ .tr 1 * It iq said to have a flavor mtnlWto Madpirfi tract of Yellow Dock oadSaraaparilla,^andpetsnade Woodvireet,Pimbargh. J. HANNA, g - »V,» • s among them. Are yon, as a party, still devoted Bedford assembled at the Court-House on last it is saia to nave a navor similar to Madeira. him *nr hi* life’s sake, to try n, and we have noketua- Treasmrer.' t , / v n Jprebident jdoqeljp' district COURT, to the peace and integrity of the Union ? Then Monday Evening, and organized by appointing Retail prices in St. Paul, Min., are, for flour, “'’gee'ad^lf^em' ,p!:rdy msmtaaun 10 hoalU V au3 r u t >> . HOPEWELL HEPBDRN, of Piatburgh. aW ay with such a dishonest leader, as the piti- JOHN G. HARTLEV, ESQ., President—Wm. superfine, $5; extra superfine, 6,50; potatoes, ■ toi ' k ,v i'A - -V’.ry.® ■ r ■’ assistant judge op distbict couut w ’ r Payette nanaxtcuiTiDg vonpoair* ssjf- t ->\^. • {t fp CHARLES SHALER, of Pitffburgh P eaiin S politician who now olaims to be Blair, Gen. James Burns, John Bowser, Col. 70c.; fresh beef, Bto 9c.; hams, 12 to 13c.; \£J~ Book* are now open stthe oSeevf meßiyeUe H 7 PEESIDEHT judqe or coubt op comSsn pleas !four candidate for Governor. F. D. Beegle, and Daniel Rickel, Vice Presi- batter, 15c.; prime fresh butter, 20c.; corn, 10c.; {^!jf a ,J“^s^in y |f <s , te <: A l ;**'S ,! l i !'3SoHl'r AS» QtTABSBB SESSIONS, : <w« dents—and O. E. Shannon, Arohibald Perdew, oats 26 to 30c. dredstares, at'Fifty Doliart each, as Mihorizedby AS 1 >t’ - >«» <• «»a«. •/«« I»™*V «“ w._ Onffia. ..d M. s , v , Ml ~w hm SSJS3CS?SS»te!ffiA'S !' " GEN. JAMES IL WATSON, of Elizabeth Tp. The Convention was addressed by Hon. JAMES ter I then called a homoeopath and she‘mend- ~ ?V? - ASSRMBI.T, - NILL, of Franklin, Hon. JOHN CESSNA, e,l ( ahttle f One day As broke his leg and could s.p4 4« Prs.ldent Payeue M.nufadMriagdo. '•>: '-.VS WM. p. SCHELL, and GEO W. BOWMAN, D 1 °°“ e “ : WB,L V '“V “ L^PATTeSn/o/'L#. Es l Eocampmem, No.k.meeut.tandSdTeeriayaof each ‘ * ABRAHAM HAYS, of Allegheny City. PmsburghDegree Lodge.No.4,roeeu‘2dand4lhToes ' »-*• WILLIAMS, ofShaUr Towhip Lodge, N 0.9, m«' Ue vrryThm»lnye«n. RECORDER, H” ‘ . » m • : sfe, mm : m . i rrv i v i k :■ >; * ■ i*W>® ~ . _ # „ v r-'Z-*-*. S ‘ c,f j I:;-.-:- i “ffts *??'l>£:~ V - i'le * V' ’ ‘*-*fo*- - - w ’ 1 v . i i ' > ' -•' vi '-• * \ ': •, • •• .' - ,S‘ - '£ l L-V; a . • - ■ .V--t % -i* \ jr i*- -> - t r 'yt,v4S^Swfii . . - . . r SL •*<* *>»«., u * , r V Bft ROBERT 'MORROW, of Pittsburgh- ANDREW BARCLAY, of Allegheny City. ELIJAH TROVILLO, of. Pittsburgh THOMAS BLACKMORE, of Birmingham. J. D. W. WHITE, Borough of Manchester. SURVEYOR, E . H.H E AS TLN fi.-S ,of Pittsburgh. AUDITOR, B. DIL WORTH, of -Ross Township. t®* We insert the following notice under our Editorial head, in order that it may meet the at tention of our citizens generally: The citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity, inter ested in the construction of a Railroad along the Allegheny River, are requested to meet at the rooms of the Board of Trade, on Wood street, this evening (Tuesday,) the 9th inst., at 7 o’clock P. M., to confer with some gentlemen, from Rochester, N. Y., on the BubjeSt THOS. BAKEWELL, Pres. Board of Trade. CoL Biglebl, -'the Democratic candidate lor Governor, will address his'fellow-citizens at the times and places below mentioned, via: Butler .. Tuesday, Sept, 9, 185' • -Battpiming Wedns., “ 10, “ Pittsburgh Friday, “12, “ Beaver Saturday, “ 13, “ Washington Monday, “ 15, “ Waynesburg, Greene Co. Tuesday. “ IG, “ c Uniontown,FayetteCo..Wedns., “ 17, •* Mt-Pleasant,West. Co.. Thursday, “ 18, “ Greensbizig, “ “ Friday, “ 19, “ Bedford Monday, “ 22, “ . M'Connelstown f Ful. Co. Tuesday, “ 23, “ Franklin County Wedns., “ 24, 44 Cumberland County -...Thors.. “ 25, “ York Friday, “ 26, 44 A meeting of the Democratic citizerfs of Bir mingham, South Pittsburgh, and East Birming ham, will be held at the market house in Bir mingham on Tuesday evening, Sept. 9th, at " o’clock, P: Ml The following named gentlemen ore e xpected to be in attendance address them on the oc casion vi 2: P. C. Shannon, John S. Hamilton, W. W. Dallas, James Watson, and Th. Umb staetter will address our German fellow-citizens in thair native language. A meeting of the Democratic citizens of Sha ler township, will be held at Stewartstown, on Wednesday, September 10th, at o clock, P. M The meeting will be addressed by Jameß Watson, A. M’Cammon, George Stewart and CoL S-‘ W. Black. Turn out Democrats. The Whig candidate for Governor is still pub licly advocating the abolition principle that the fugitive slave should have a trial by jury, and it is possible that some minds may not see how to answer the sophistry of his speeches. No one can read the Constitution of the United States Without seeing that it is a treaty setting out the terms to which each State agrees on becoming a party to it- No one can avoid seeing that each State with every other that fugitive - slaves "ball be delivered up. Those who admit the validity ot the Constitution and the Union, • must admit that it is the duty of each State and of the Union to see that this article of the treaty la honestly performed. Now in the performance of such a govern mental duty, is it necessary or proper that there should be a jury trial 1 Where one State under - takes the performance of a duty to another Btate "■ or its citizens, who ever heard of its being done by means of a jury trial? Who ever heard of government calling for a jury in aid of its official duties ? . Where a vessel is taken at sea under claim of uprise, ■ it becomes the duty of _ government to in vestigate the case, and decide whether the taking was lawful or not—and this duty it owes to ano ther State —who ever heard of a jury trial in BUch'a case ? Each State has officers for this purpose, and they are trusted with the perform ance of the duty. In the case of fugitives from ‘ another State or nation, we have treaties that they pholl be delivered up; and who ever heard of thia governmental duty being performed by means of a jury trml ? On a former occasion we spoke of this subject, and we- then charged that the only object of in sisting upon a jury trial is to embarass the re clamation of the fugitive, and . to make his pur suit so tedjous- and troublesome as not to be worth the cost, and that it was insisted on only with the hope that at best one of twelve jurors ' Would be an Abolitionist and would refuse to find against the fugitive. We should hear of no out cry for a jury trial, if the jury were to be called instantly, and a majority could find a verdict . When a white man is-demanded as a fugitive from justioe under onr constitution or treaties, there iB ho jury trial, and no outcry in. favor of the white man’s liberty. And in such eases we nbt inquire whether he is.yaihp of a crime, Jjjjishelher he-lfl.s.fugitive charged with crime.: Jlgrevetrast our officers-that they will have c jiroper evidence of a valid charge and/of ..the 'fectof fleeing, -and that theywill not him up until these facts are proved. Siichisthe, men—.can negroes demand any: 6jj»s • REGISTER, CLERK O? COURTS, TREASURER, COMMISSIONER. Railroad to. Sew York. Appointn&nts of Col. Bigler. Democratic Heetihg In Birmingham- Sleeting at Stewartfttown* the fugitive slave law On Saturday evening last, oar German fellow citizens organized on association bearing the name of “The German . Jjffirary and Reading Room Association,” the design of which is sim ilar to the Young Men’s Mercantile Library, and Mechanic’^lnstitute. Th. Uubsxaetter, *Esq., was chosen President of the Society; J. Both, Vice President; J. G. Backofen, Treasurer; and Taos. Helmle, Secretary. A Board of Di rectors was also chosen, whose names we have not learned. We think that this-i B-an admirable movement, and it is one which meets with the hearty approval of our German population. Let tiiose entrust ed with the management of the Institution qply go forward with industry, and early place i* upon a good footing, and incalcuable benefit must be the result There are hundreds of German young men who need some such place os a good library and Reading Room, in order to keep them from spending their time in idleness, and in haunts of' dissipation, and thus ead them to become virtuous, useful and valu table citizens. The selection of offi cere augurs well, we think, for tbe institution : and we are sure that a more excellent choice could not have been ma3fe than that of President of the Society. From bis in telligence, learning, extensive acquaintance among our citizens generally, and the respect in which he is held by all, Mr. Umbsta&ttbr may reasonably be expected to do much In establish ing on a permanent basis this infant Association; mid as he is one of the Committee to solicit do nations in money, books, &c. we may succeed to the highest wishes of tho Society. The Library is not designed to be exclusively German ; so that any of our who may feel on interest in such a work- of love and generosity, can .have, an opportunity of con tributing such works as they may 'think useful or interesting—whether in Literature or Art. ffljjjp* In some parts of Alabama and Missis sippi there is a very great scarcity of provisions, owing to causes that ore not stated. The Tus caloosa (Ala.) Monitor, of the 14th alt says: “Th e high price and scarcity of all kinds of provisions in this place is attracting serious at tention. Bacon sides are now selling at 14 to 16 cents a pound ; and unless we receive Bup pliss ftrom Tennessee soon, the whole stock in the hands of our roerohants will be exhausted. Lard hardly to be got for any price, and so of other articles/’ Complaints of a nearly total failure of the corn crop, we uotice from vinous other counties. Arkansas Election. —Returns have been re ceived from all but three counties in Arkansas. The result is as follows r ' ‘ Johnson, Southern Bights Preston, Onion Whig, ~„.,..3&&%788 Johnson's majority The three counties .to bo heard from Will in crease this majority several hundred. £gf*The Democratic City Delegation of Phil adelphia, held an adjourned meeting ofr the evening of the-Ist inst. and placed in nomina tion the following ticket: Senate—William A. Stephens, Esq. Assembly—John G. Thompson, Edmund Byerly. C. Frederick Erickson and William E. Lehman, Jr. The nomination of a candidate for Mayor was deferred to a future meeting of the delegates. 9 £3?* The shipment of Raisins from Malaga to this country during the last vintage year,—end ing in July—was very large, showing an excess of 242,495 boxes, and 41,808 casks over the last year’s vintage. A very small quantity* of Mala ga Wines are now shipped, as they are now but little used- ©gf-Six thousand dollars, the product of nine ty days labor in the Buckingham Gold Mines of were lately exhibited at the Exchange office of . Messrs. Paieo & Co., .at* Richmond. The owners of the mines often. pend\sumfar con signments to those gentlemen, to be forwarded by them to the Mint. The Louisville Democrat says:—“Our Commonwealth has no paupers,—no poor hou ses—no need of any—none to fill them/' 'This is truly a happy state of things. Can the edi tor tell his neighbors the secret means by wbiob such a result was accomplished? s§s°“ In boring a well in Summerfield, Ala bama, lately, a tooth, supposed to be that of a Shark,, atuLa .puse.of .charcoal i.wereJ.foundat the depth of 110 feet. About one ftfot below this, red clay was found. The well was com menced on the top of a hill .-*■ number of emigrants who arrived at New York from foreign ports, during the month of August* was thtrly-ikaxtiandj two-'hundred and ninety-eight; or nearly 1000 a day. lu July nomber was 29,828 ! l . o new Bank, called “Faneuil Hall Bank, with a capital of half a million, has recently Wen started in Boston. Half the capital stock, it is said, has been paid in. • Inauguration of .Me...Powell. —Gov. Powell was inducted into office at Frankfort, Ky:, on Tuesday L jumper,. "Thei crowd in attendance was very large,- and' the whole ceremony passed: off to the delightof all.) < £gg?*Tbe Albany (N- Y.) Register fcajs'/foat: there are poisonous ingredients used-in coloring , all green and red candies,.. AH persons i shonld therefore beware of theßß. . . : : Ugp’The.lTayor of Springfield, Masa ■, sen tenced a Mrs. Keogh, of that place," to-three months in the Bouse of Correction, as a common -soold.- The-fosteayrof-her.:—yh? f hadwafted. the .erolutaons of her tongue from street to street, and shewas snchan adegtatthS business,, that hey facilities for'scolding trferp'be yond comparison-” ■ r-- t ' m: c x .jla v* » OtpfJNEQ Of HE COMING WAR. E| % '[CONTINUED.] Should this calculation appear too sanguine, I migh£on.3he other hand sifinn-that* in iionly a miSJmuin of probabilities is presented to view; that it now a question, whether the Revo lution would not in its very first outbreak drive tho King along with the army of Manteufel di rectly into the Russian camp, and crush the force of Prussia j.t one blow. Tht Army of the German Diet. —We have in Germany 4 armies, which either actively or pas sively,, wholly or in part, have served the Revo lution, the armies of Baden and Schleswig-JJol ' stein, the army of Cur Hesse, aud the Palatinate regiments of the Bavarian king. It is time in deed that these armies have since been disbaqtfp ed, and—for whom ? On this point only, Hos senpfling and his consorts can remain in doubt. AU therie smaller German armies belong to the people, and with it to the Revolution. The whole country to the Elba, and even to the Main, in ours. Some fragments of these armies of the German Diet, will undoubtedly follow the prin ces in their flight, and go to recruit the reaction ary host, but they are and will be but fragments withoqtaJiy military value. The strength, the bone Binew of these armies, belong as surely to the Revolution, as do the popular stocks from which they spring. Italy. —Who has not already laughed heartily at the pitiful efforts of the! Papacy* to rise again into power, and to possess a soldiery of its own. Is it any longer a secret that the Swiss merce naries to whom King “ Bomba” is indebted for the restoration of his crown, will the next time alter the direction of their sword points? Who does not know that the petty princes of Upper Italy owe their existence to the Croats alone ? The only real military power in Italy, Sar dinian army, belongs to the Revolutio||p Thus, according to this estimate, that the so greatly dreaded force of the reaction is reduced to the following numbers, which are in all probability stated far too high : For the theatre of war in Germany: 150,000 Russians 100,000 Prussians 50,000 Austrians 300,000 men. For Italy. 150,000 Austrians 50,000 Russians 200,000 men. Total force of Royalism...soo,ooo men. Let us now test, in the same manner, the fighting force which the Revolution will have at its command. And here, a very unfavorable cir cumstance meets our view. The Revolution, at this instant, has no organized force over which it could exercise a free control, for all the armies of thfc continent stand, at this moment, under the bidding of reactionary Governments. How ever, this ciroumstance appears more unfavor able than it really is. The Revolution has still, after all its discomfitures, retained one firm po sition. It is the name of the republic In France. The French anny is republican, and it is not so only in name, but is so in its glorious remem brances, in the openly avowed principles of its most renowned General, and in those of the ma jority of its private soldiers who have invariably voted with the Reds. In this lies the immense importance of France for the approaching move ment of the European continent, in this lies that historical necessity which links the hopes of all nations to France, which once more reposes the Initiation of the movement in the hands of the French People. Tho release of France from the Alps of Boncpnrtifit and Legitimist intrigue which now weigh her down, the extrication of the French army from the unworthy position which presses it into a police service againstthe people, while in its very existence as in its name it is the destined standard bearer of Freedom— this, this is tho starting point from which alone tho movement must sot out if it would be victo rious, The revolutionary energies of Italy are kept down by the Croats, thoso of Germany and Flangary by the Russians ; and the balance of forces can bo re-established only when the mili tary strength of Franco is rendered free to "the Revolution. . Let us see, then, before we go a step farther, wnether judging the question with out prejudice, it is possible or even probable that the liberation of France will really urko place. From whatever point of observation we may attempt an answer to this inquiry—every reply tends tn one direction converging in this ; that the present stato of things in France cannot last; that neither can monarchy which, at the present day, reigns in France by ties, intrigue and naked force, be formally and officially re stored, uor can France the Republic, os it now is, become essentially a Republic, ti will be released from all monarchic factions, no matter what may be the uames under Which they disguise themselves. Every reply, further unites in this result, that tho period for the solu tion of this problem is very near at hand, that the election for a 2nd President in 1852 mast bring it From that point our prospects diverge. Let us attempt to establish a calculation of probabilities—it is the sole oalculatiou which can be made. For this purpose we present the following questions. 1. Have the Legitimists any prospects of suc cess ? The Bourbon Monarchy, like that of Orleans, fell before a street insurrection in Paris. The population of the provinces did not stir in its favor. The army, on each occasion, marched over with waiving banners to the side of the Revolution. What power then, would, at the present time, bnng back the Bourbons or Or leans ? The provinces ? A’o, or they could have spared themselves the trouble of being dnvon away. The armies? Ao, or they would have defended their throne instead of letting it crum ble to pieces. Lastly, tho people of Pans ? “ Visum tenealt* arnica” of Panß. All this is nothing. Some one has spoken of a French “ Gen. Monk,”f of Changamier—nay of Louis Napoleon himself. Has Changarmer the peo ple? No: Has he tho armies? No:: Well then Ohangormer will not beoome the “ Monk of the 19th century. And LouisNapoleon—hadhe the people or the army, he would try to play some other game, with them, than leading back the “ Counts dc Chombord” and “de Pons” to France. In all this then ib perceptible no probability m favor of the Logialatunsts, and they must anchor their only hope or other ground, viz: Foreign aid—under any contingency some 200,000 Cos sacks and their allies on the frontiers of France, then at convenient time and place a legitimist demonstration, the Cossaokß parade over the frontier, advance upon Pans with the counts id their train, one of the latter iscrowned &c., &c. Such may be the oolors with which the Ex- Courts of Frohrsdorp and Claremont paint the future. I knpw not whetherM. Thiers has cour age euough to follow out the results of his poli cy to thippoint, I know not whether M. Borry er and the Count do Chambord have already concluded the bargain with their good friends tbeCossaoks; but this Ido know, that along with their bargain will assuredly spring up that very condition of things which will bo most fa vorable for thfl revolution ; all France, the whole army will nse like one man against this Royal ist treason, and the Revolution will atone sweep gam over on army of 500,000 men—a people of 84 millions. 2nd. Has Louis Napoleon any prospeot of success ? The Decembrist and Cowetiers of Louis Na poleon affirm that sinoe the existiug President was elected, on the 10th of December. 1848, by an immense majority, ho will also be elected m. May 1852, even against the legal provisions of the Constitution. Singular declaration! But let us look into the matter more narrowly, let; us dissect that majority whioh gave to the Res public of 1848 its first President. It consisted, first, of those numerous wor-i that great Napoleon to whom liberty* ascribed her downfall, but to whom France owes! imperishable glory. While discharging a duty l of gratitude, they fancied that m the namo of j Bonaparte they already discovered guarantees fpr a Government strong in tho interior, and a brilliant position for France in her external re- < latipflS. The-puny nephew of a great uncle has saoceeded in -dispelling these llldMons This internal polioy is branded by unworthy in trigues in the ;B&me manner os the reign of Louis Philippe was disgraced by base servility and fa voritism everywhere; his external polioy will presently receive the stamp of final doom m the sacrifice of the Jadt: point :whioh France yet maintains in thej)resence of the European pow ers. The .compact with Austria, for.theevacua tionnf Borne is mostprobabjy already decided, f To what persons-then is the Bonapartist party at present reduced? To those Decembrists, to •NoTK-—Fhe Papal -rower under reactionary* and anu-liberaVcpuacils.-^ZVaTuiator, f Gen. Monfcofthtr English Stuart “Restoration. t France under Louis Napoleon bound Rome not for the Pope but for a far worse master. The Hon. JOB MANN, reported a series uf resolutions which, were unanimously adopted, with unparalleled enthusiasm, from which we select the following:— Resolved , That in WM. BIGLER, our candi date f6V Governor, we have unbounded confi dence that his commanding talents, experi ence as a Statesman, great moral worth, and ardent devotion to the best interests of the country well qualify him for that honorable station. ® Resolved , That we approve of the nomination of SETH CLOVER as a candidate for Canal Commissioner, and believe him to be well quali fied for tho discharge of the duties of that sta tion, and residing in that portion of the State well entitled to a voice in the Canal Board. Resolved , That the Judicial Ticket, or candi dates forjudges ofthc Supreme Court, nominat ed by the Democratic State Convention meets the entire approbation of this meeting, being composed of the best men in the State, and in every way worthy of the confidence and support of the people. Resolved, That Hon. J. S. BLACK, during his whole term as President Judge of this District, now nearly ten years, has so conducted himself, as well in his private intercourse, as in the dis charge of his-offioial duties, as to merit the ap probation of every reflecting and candid man— that the assertions and publications of certain whigs and whig papers, in this county, to the contrary, is rile and malicious eloiulcr. Resolved, That we cordially approve of all the measures of the Compromise passed by the last Congress, and will faithfully aid in earning the same into effect—that we view thoso measures of the greatest importance, and calculated to promote the best interests of tho American peo ple,. and materially aid in tho perpetuity of this Union—a Union that has made us what we are a great and powerful Nntigu, and a prosperous people—that however- much some may pretend or profess to believe that there is no danger of a disaolnfion of this Union, it is generally ad mitted by all.candid and reflecting persons that there was great danger before the passage of the compromise measures, by the last Congress and it is generally believed there is yet dan ger if those measures are not faithfully carried out. Resolved, That Gov, JOHN.STON by his con duct in relation to the act of Assembly passed at the last session repealing the flth section of the Obstruction Law of 1847, is giving*'aid and comfort” to the enemies of this glorious Union, and doing much to keep up an excitement upon this important and exciting question. Resolved, That the Senatorial and Representa tive Delegates this day appointed be and they are hereby instructed to vote for tho nominees of this Convention ; and that they are also instruct ed tq vote for no person as a delegate to the 4th of fttoroh Convention who is not an open and sin cere friend of JAMES BUCHANAN, Tho following gentlemen were nominated for the sovera] offices annexed to tbeir names : Senator. —John Cessna, of Bedford County. Assembly. —Wm. P. Schell, of Fulton county. Col. John Kean, of Cambria co. Prothonbtan/. —John P. Reed, of Napier ShenjT. —John Hafer, of Bedford. Treasurer. —Wm. Bowles of Bedford. Commissioner. —Edward Woodberry Director. —Nicholas 800 re, C. Valley. Auditor.— Samuel Burket, Union. Coroner. —Daniel B. Wiscgarvcr, St Clair. Assoctate Judges. —Win. T. Daugherty, Joseph B. Noble. The candidates for Senator and Assembly are subject to the decision of Cambria and Fulton couuties. ■■ Fulton County* The Delegates elected in the several townships of Fulton county, to nominate a county ticket, aud to appoint Conferees to the different Confer ences mot at William Alexander s, in LickiDg Creok township, on the 80th ult. The Convention proceeded to nominate a can didate for State Senator, subject to the concur rence of Bedford and Somerset counties, where npon JohzbCessna, Esq., of Bedford, was unani mously chosen. Wm. P. Schell, Esq., was unanimously chos en as tho choice of Fulton county, for the Legis lature. *, The following nominations were then made with great unanimity and good feeling: Associate Judges —Samuel Robinson, Esq., of Ayr. Nathaniel Kelly, of Dublin. County Commissioner —Mason Lodge, of Brush Creok. County Auditor —Jacob Waltz, Esq., of Thom son. Mr. McNulty, then offered the annexed resolu tions. which were unanimously adopted: R esolved, That Hod. D. Fore, Danl. Lake hsq.. and Gon. John Sipes, be appointed Senatorial Conferees to nominate a candidate for Senator, and a delegate to the Hamsbufg Convention, and that they are hereby instructed to vote for John Cessna, Esq., as a candidate for Sen ator. Resolved , That said Conferees ore hereby in structed to vote for no man as a delegate to the Harrisburg Convention, who is not an open and avowedfnend of James Buchanan, for the Presi dency. Thompson in England. —A recent abolition meeting m London was attended by our recent good natured visitor, Thompson. After having been received “ with tremendous cheering, re peated again aud again,” lie Bald: He was proad of the Metropolis that had fur nished such an assemblage: and he could wish that they were assembled in some Crystal Pal ace, into which those recreants to the princi ples of huraautiberty—those dastard republicans who were filled with a colorphbbia—could look, and be afflioted by the spectacta—-be tormented with their own leprosy of amidst which was beard the barking of a dog:) Why, yes, the,very dogs barked at them—(laughter ) An English dog could see more than an Ameri can Christian.' Superstition and Brutality. —The Buffalo Republic says that two years since a man died in Cayuga oounty, of consumption. Other mem bers of the family are affected in the same way and one brother is not expected to Uve. On Sunday last the brothers and neighbors disin terred the body of the deceased, cut out the heart and lubgs, which were brought home and burnt m the presence ofthc family, who inhaled the ftynes, and afterwards ate the ashes. It is doubtful whether the old Cayugas ever exhibited the barbarism of their successors. ! ' * r „ ’ The Right Rev. M. Dollard, Roman Catholic Biahop of Nova Scotia, died at Frecferickton on Lhe 29th ultimo. j Fourteen hhds. of gooseberries 4ere entered at the Boston Custom House on Saturday, im ported in the ship Hampton, from London. A new manifesto to the democracy of Europe has been pat forth by Ledru Bollin, Mazzim, and the other leaders. It is said to be from the pen of L&ment^is. It is a well established fact that at the pres ent time, upwards of $300,000,000 .nr© in vested in the various railways oP>jthe United Ice exported from Boston in August 8,241 tons ; since January 76,750 tons, being 20,996 bins increase over the same time in 1850. The recent criminal statistics of France show that in the year 1848, when the revolution was iu the ascendent, fewer crimes of any kind were •ommitted in France than in previous years, and that as soon as “order” was established, the list of crimes enlarged. The Mayor of New York has received a letter from Mr. Brown, Secretary of Legation at Con stantinople. stating officially that Kossnth and his companions would leave for this country in the U. S. frigate Mississippi, on the Ist Septem ber, and would probably arrive about the latter part of October. * Dreadful Casualty. The lVru, la.. Sentinel contains the details of a most heart rending occurrence which took place about eight miles from that place, near Cole's mill, on Monday week. A man named Smith,, with, his wife, occupied a house - near the tho mill. They had retired to reafc'wbcnMiv 5. was aroused by suffocation, and on getting up and opening the door, ho was enveloped in a sheet of flame. He at once went to arouse his sleeping wife, which he at length succeeded m doing, aud she came to the window, when, en circled by the flames, she became stupified and bewildered, sunk to the floor, and was burned to death. In attempting to save himself, Mr. 8. reached the outside of the house, where he fell down, dreadfully burnt, and but little hopes are entertained of his recovery. The fire caught from a kitchen attached to the house. Formidable Surgical Operation. A Buffalo paper gives the following account of a very formidable surgical operation, remarking that “it is one of numerous delicate and difficult cases that have yielded to the skill and expen ence of the same surgeon’” “ Miss , a resident of Genesee county, had been tor fifteen years a sufferer from the growth ofa cancerous tumor. It occupied near ly one-half of the front part of the entire chest, and had gained a prodigious size. Dr. Haltdn Ganson, of Batavia, was requested to extirpate it by on operation, if he thought it could be done with safety. Accordingly, on Tuesday, August 19, at 3 o’clock p. m., all things in readiness, Dr. Ganson, assisted by Dr. .0- Clark, began the operation, and in a short space of time the numerous fnc nds present had the satisfaction ot seeing the huge mass fall from the body, leaving at its bed an enormous gash of nearly erne foot in length by six inches in width, extending down to near tho ribs. As the sur geon had predicted, the patient survived this bold operation. She expressed her warm thank fulness at its fortunate termination, and also for the great relief she experienced from suffer ing in consequence of the ohloroform which was administered to her. The operation was per formed at the lionse of Mr. Ethel Soott, one of tho oldest residents of the town of Batavia.” Religion ok Paying Dbuts. —One of our religious exchanges has tho following strong remarks ou this subject. They “drive the nail into the head and clinch it: “Men may sophisticate as they please. They can never make it right, and all the bankrupt laws m the universe cannot make it nght for thorn not to pay their debts. There is a sin in tlus negleot os clear and as deserving church d iscipline ns in stealing or folso swearing. Ho who violates his promise to pay, or withholds the payment of a debt when it is in his. power to meet bis engagement, ought to be made to*feel< that in the sight of all honest monho is aswind ler. Religion may be a very comfortable cloak under which to hide; but if religion does not make a man “deal justly” it as not worth having. * Runt in Cotton. —The Lone Star mentions that a new disease has made its appearance in Washington county, Texas, resembling rust in wheat. The farmers acoount for ltby the slack ing of the lime m the land, caused by the cool heavy rams coming suddenly after the long con tmued drdg&h. It seems to be confined to the prarie lands. It is thus described by the Lone Star: “From the time it makes its appearance on a plant, until it is thoroughly stripped, is about four days. On the £rst day, small yellow, or rusty spots may be seen on the leaves; the next perfectly yellow: the next day it is drooping; and the next entirely stripped of leaves, blooms, squares, and bolls, less than half grown. In nding around the neighborhood, wo have seen fields with from a fourth to a third of the cotton dead caused by this disease.” The N. Y. Sunday Times neutral, speaking of the late elections, says : r It is impossible to say what miraculous chan ges m public feeling may . take place between this time and the fall of 1852; but as the two great parties now stand, there seems to be no prospect whatever for the election of tho Whig candidate-.for the Presidency, be- hewho he may, provided a sound, enlightened and patriotic De mocrat shall be nominated as his opponent. Bgk*. In Germany, -in a small village,- a cat and pet hen were brought up together, played i and sympathised with each other. In process of time she hod commenced setting, and Tom, stealing three of her eggs, followed suit. The hen hatched her eggs, bat poor Tom found him* self without progeny. The farmer, from cun* osity- broke the eggs; and found two of them to contain live oniraalß, a combine# formation of the oat and hen—the of jnesmenc en-s erev of the cat on the ova *■%+, « log. western Slur Lodge, No. meets every Wednesday cvernpg. Iron City Lodge. No. 182, meels-every Monday ev’ng. ... Moons Moriah Lodge, No. 360/meets every Monday evening, at Union Hail, comer of Fifth and SmitnSeld.- Zoeco everyThursday evening* at their Hall, corner of smithfield and Fifth streets' ... Tw.nXuy Lodge, No.. 241, meets every Friday even ing. Ball, cornerof Leacock and Sandnskyslreets, AI leghenyCity. [maySShly fly Angero&a Lodge, I* 0> of O. l*«»Tbe Anrerona Liodge, No. 259.1. O. af O. F n meet* every Wi dnosday evening tn Washington HaltjWood street ja4:ly. {T7“I. O* of O. F«—Place of meeting, Washington ian, Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley. Pimßonou Lodge, No. *J3B—Meets eyery.Tueaday veening. KBSCAJrxiLs BncamnnitT, No. 87—Meets Its and 3d Friday of each month. mai2s—ly LUNCH served ap every day at 10 o’clock, at OWSTON’S HOTKL. 8u Clair streeL ' (jesK* Associated Firemen’s' Comps*. ay of tbs City of Plitibnrffll* W. W PALLAS. PresH —ROBERT FINNEY. See»y. JI7 Will insure against FfftE and MARINE BI8&S o( till lands. Offlrß in Mononqahtla How «, Ho*. I£4 and 125 Waur it. w. w. Dallas, Rody Patterson, &. H. Hartley, R. B- Sunpson. Joshua Rhode*, C. H. Paalson, Wnj- M. Ed. gar. fejdwardOregg.A. P. Ansbulz, Wm. CnttiQgwooJ,B. C sawyer. Chas. Kent, Wm. Gorman - fcbSO DIED • On the sth of Septemoer,«tt Pbuljpsbureh/GfiORGR FRANK LIN. youngest son of Geo. P. end iLD.Gillmore of Pittsburgh, Pa , aged 5 years. QUA9D OOSrCJSK'r t UNDER the direction of Professor BINGHAM, a GRAND CONCERT of VOCAL MUSIC will be held at. the NRWJVIaSONFC HALL, on'FiAb- street, Pmsburgh. on Thtusday Lvsnisa Alkxt; September Uih. by u class of the best schola s, selected - trom six ihous imi belonging to Jusschool. We proniiae a neb treat m the peopTe end Lovers of sone hbss RlTTlfc BINGHAM will preside at the Piano Forte*-. - Tickets 25 cents; Childrrn'ls cents; to be had.at Mel- Jor*a Klffber’sand*Mbodopr. ' - ; Prof BlNbHAft£ , willopen-» daremie Singing School nt bn bouse, on Federal-street; aa-datorday, the sOth m» slant, »t 10 o’clock, A.M. > for the quarter.■. (sep9 , ReiiKh OfficeiMTnlermeßtß la Pltubargb t From the 3Mh QrAugusi to the Oth Sept»taber t ;1851. ADCXTS. CltlLD&tt. ' Bronchitis Acqte 1 Bronchitis Acute -l Oollnpse of the Lungs * - *1 Foreign bodfinTraehea* •! Debility General 1 Gaslro Enteriti5;..........1 loftnimnau-m Gangs 1 Hydrocephalus***— irtaramatiou Liver I Dysentery * Inftiitnmauon Pentreenm-l Still Born -- Inflammation stomach-•• *1 OF THE ABOVI LiiJer l year i I* torn tio '2 i *2 10 5 21 ‘ 5 to 10- a “ 10 10 15- Ci “ 15 lo 20 01 20 10 00 21 By order of U •' I sepg : • PUtsbargb OoßfllL'Factorjrt »•■■■**« BIOELUW, 46 BlAXO&S **-*•«»,ySßffyjr'jMfii \S& -J Wmm Near Woood «tr<o, w ~ w * CONTINUES 10 manafactnre CAHBIAGEB of-everv V> description and of the latest and most approved styles, to order and for sale. Altendirg personally to each branch of hr Manufactory, and selecuoghi ran tonal from the be t that the eastern market can efio d, $e feels confident that he can please the most fasudiuas Giving bis enure time and attention to the basinets, he isdetermined to eompete with so? of the eastern market. Southern and Western Merchants are respectfully m vited to calt.andexamine his s(oek before purchasing elsewhere, as he is determined'to sell as good and as cheap, an article as any other establishment [sepg sew ntmiui O’ER THE WATERS ROWT'iy H. Ryan; Krin’a Child ta.Amenca; Mountain Dairy. Lmley; r was Happy ere f Loved Yoa; "In Dreams of Peace; Child of iho.w, avr..with'S r igneUe: Lost Heart; O! Steal to thy Lattice, do; . Nelly Biy. Foster; Tho Serenade, By Schubert) The Happy Chance.' By Kuℓ • Judy M'Leary.. Comic Song; When the Bright'Waves are Dashing. Daett; Home.! Home M Love Thee; The Wild Old Woods; > Nelly VVasaDady-; Sonyaofthe BlindJJrothers; . Evening Song, u 'f wilightDe ws are Weeping - ~ Horae,! FeeJ/Is Drawing Nigh. Daett;. Hail Columbia, with Likeness of George Washington; La Belle Brilliant; Lizzy Waltz; Nonsuch Wa'lz; Rice’s Favorite Waltz; Album Waltz; Byerly’a Walt*; ;■ v Rolhtone, Forest and Saxorna Assembly Polkas; Three Polkas—CoineUa, Alpeohom and TeofeU r with colored vigoetle. By Beypr. r • ” .s Matilda Sabmn and Le Peut Tambout—Pondcs; Flower Sahottish; Silver Star Gallop; Ruggle’s Quickstep; Three Medley Overtures—Nd. l/Rose of England; No: 2, Shamrock of Ireland; Nd. 3, Thistle of Ireland- : ; Received and forsale by - i ■ ••• ‘ JOHN H. MELLOR, No 81-Wood street flew Goods t flew Good* I and- vaned stock of the bestbrandsjust received; ■ > FLUTES—A verydesirable selection, wiihooe, four, >ii and eight keys,Gocoawood, ondby.thebest makers '—very cheap; jastopened; </•.•... GUITARS—An extensive and choice stock arriving j VIOLINS—Some very new of. every variety of style and price; ' HARP STRINGS—A fine selection. Als6, forGoi tars and Violins. - =.■-.• Tubas, BaglesvHipocotnos.. Trumpets, and; every variety of Brass. Instruments, selected and tried by the subscriberhtmseUVand sold: at vojy low rate*. k Al9o,«hri newest and most popular Hnsfo > jQti:Tec’d. N. B —The above Instruments arc warranied to.be correct and perfect in every respect: If found fealty, the money wiil'be refunded. - , H. KLKQRR, scp9 Sign of the Golden Harp, Tfa>rd »u MosohOAKSLißsioe*,-# FRtttafgA, September 5,1851; j •« President and Manager* tor creeling » Bridge A over the River Manoncahela,opposite Pittsburgh, in the Coonty of Allegheny, nave declared a dlvtdenu of Four Per Cent. fontx monthsipayaVlo to the Stockhold ers or their legal representatives, at the Toll House, on lst iastant. sepflatd&UW JOHN THAW, Treaswtr SI LVER, COIN WANTED.—Tiio• tugboat price- Will be paid for ever? description of Silver and Foreign Gold, at the Exchange Office of *ep9 PITTSBURGH. CINCINNATI AN i>; LOUISVILLE TELEGRAPH—-The Stock of ihisConrpaay want* eti,by v.,: ■■.-A- WILKINS,!;-: Stock and Exchange; Broker, * comer Market aod • W!NCfIKSrER>3PATkNTSHOULbtikt*iiAJif SHIRTS—A few dozenof thesecetebraiedSMr& iast received ai - - r HINTON& CO- J S -- <3entlemen’»FormBhingBiore, , ~ • ' No; Bff Fourth *trest; TjIANOY SFpT AND STRH'HD 80*041 SHIRTS g r° f «wle? and best Jlaalitlfc*. received vhw dayaadfarBale~cheapby - ■ *y.. • ■ gaps " ' CO.' .11 JUots at Auction. ■ ! ~ ON t ti)iltorSeptember, at 3o’clock onihe premises, on, Nunnery aiU,'a liamber of beautiful kite* for butiding, containing from one to five acres. Tttvu-rVar the first payment, a note'ai 00 days, for 25 feet—one-fourth on the-first of inly, 1652; one-fourthion tbs' first of J&nn&ry, 1853; one foarth on the first of J<MQary ? l6s4. 'Those wubing to'build during have any one of the payments mode longer. Also—A beautiful near BBICK COTTAGE, with two or three acres. : I*epo EX’S'RA FLOOR—49 brls fresh ground BnghtweJl’s braud, for sale by . WM. OvEB, eeP 9 No. 207 Liberty si FISH—JbrI an* 10 talf brlaforsale tow FOR ttKNT—-Tbc Werefcoa*© No. So7 Liberty iireet, "K present occap.ed by the snb«r,t,er. r . Bov WANTED— A smart, active BOYS from l£ to 14 years old. Apply to R, CHESTER, "£»* No. 71 Smilhfield •treet. •■ ‘ --’ -v_ \ ; ' , ' y \ ~ X. * t * - < » :- < • ■ v a-.* \ v . tf peecaeiee boat.'. . .. -. TOST— On: Saturdaylast,somewhere ' / iwe. n Fifth street and the Canal, a of Gold SPECTACLES, with ociagonaVglassea. -The finder -wiir be hberaDr rewarded by leaving themat THIS OFFICE.! __IJ2EL Tftfca SoUee. TOTHE. WATCHKS. MCif GOU> JEWELRY and J} -SILYBB* WARfe** at Who'eaale. puces,. HOOO. coaUnae» ,to. pell all of the finest,good Jewelry,pure SUverWareaud fine Gold and Sllver Watcbea, oy the ■' single anlele,»t hi* Wholesale prices; Havingjostre- • i cetved alarge addition tos!eASBorlmen(*-fiej3o«r defies' compeUilon.Wta stock fcasnUbeen bough tfpr cash j at the IdWenftffiiß&dtUferslpildes', whichenables him to* sellatfresiBOto£oper-*enl.-lawer4fcan any other c*«. tabhahmenc in or other ciryrweHof the moo tarns, anl every article will be warrantedat time of sab—to lhat every one pan buy equally safe and < cheap. Oor motto is, to sell at -.very .small profits,' and thereby secure a targe txade i We doaot wfslrio dnve away trade fronnhla eitybyaskingtoo large promts, or by. entering into any combination: - P .S^r-AUfeindaofWatclißepairing doneas well as at any other establishment In-tbe Untied States, and at ipprices. Watch GlaKseß.tet sbt halfnrice, at ~Now 81 Market aneet,PittjhttTiih^ r r,..-** F r ,!0R BhWT-And ■ PWiewtoH riwn-inmalu <l -4\ ately,.*thr*e «wry BRICKHOUSE, {Nd.m fM: Third «lrtfet,between>Koaa*nd;Grtti).AbDlTttt'JB«L WRIGHT & AuSow^^ ...No.lttThlrd street, • oppomc PtCharletHoteL Store Room Tor Sent* ' TpHB offers fnr:rent three-{ante and X; well-finished STORK - located on.Fifth.Bireei»oppoBUe.ttiej Exchange Bant-—• Possession will be given immediately* For terns; Ac .- y apply to it CAMPBELL, »30 onthepte crises. : LIVES INSURED BY TUB Kentucky Kntntl Life Iniuruiee COM •* COVINGTON, KY. mHIS COMPANY has actual CapitaJoFONß BUN 1. HRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, and it managed by men of the bighesurtleenty and responsibility. • Pamphlets furnished, information given, and applice- uons received by - J* TUftßßTT.Agejnt,;v , 129 Wood street Famuxl. PiLWoraft, Medico! Examiner.’ :• ? ‘ fsepa ' To BoUderi. T)EOPO3ALS wiU be reeeireA onin the Sth. day of X September, by the Commltteeon' Engines Bird'Hose,- ror rebmlding the Niagara Engine House, ta the Fiftn - * Ward Specifications and a plw of the bmldlrtg can be teen - at the-Offieeof Kier A Jones,Caual Basin, nearSevfctilh. street. * S.M KIEB, ac 29 ; Cotn. on Engines and Haw. Valt roan lons-' HATS, CAPS AND LADIES*. FUBB.'‘-' r ~:-" JWlLBi)\ & SON; N 0 .91 Wood sOuL (Uurd door • below Diamond alley,) wonld invite inc -attenuon of their customers and the public .to tbeiarge addition which they are now receiving former-stock of Goods The assortment consists in part of the new stylo BATS, (lately introduced), and whiehrore soveryinueh admired for tueir .beaoty and gcniilUy; together with a- Seat variety of . Blacky Bmwcv ana Drab, Mexican, unganaannAother kindsof natvfor Men and ttoys; Silk ard Mohair Flush CAPS, Cloth, Oil, Silk and GUzed CAPS, pf almost all de crjpuons; Fancy HATS and CA at. reasonable -prices L whole?*'© and retail «■- * - i Black and Nal’i Lynx, Fttefaifiennel and Coney MUFFS; Pitch and Siberian, Squirrel VIOTOBXNES and CUFFS; Misses? and -Cl.il dren 1 i MUFP9. - . ■ ■ ■. • (gepB Mats, Oaps;aiul Ladies' Fan* . - TAMES WILSON, f NO. 9 :Fn/enii'4tr««vAllegheny. O Cty.is now receiving hUFALLand WIWTEs sup 'piyolfUTS t CAPS,andLADrßS'FUaBiCQn*\<iiLng or black* brown and drab Mexican, HongartsnvJenny Lind and other kinds of Hataj solt .and MiT FUEnna . WOOL; blacfcjbrown and drab sUk-ptush-Capa; mn» / hair cloth, oil, silk,Hglazed Capsi suitable for ' men and boys; Taney. Hatband Capa-far children; -*> v v Alo—Black and Nail Lynx, Fitch and Coney Muffs, Fitch and Siberian, Squirrel Ytclotines and Cuffs*. Miss- ■; -es and Children’s Murfi—alt of which, will be: sold 'low for Cash. [sepS For Rate* - A VALUABLE HOUSE ANDvLOT.suuatevia-the, Seventh Ward of the City of Pittsburgh, c, TbeLoiis CO.feet-front onXfentro Avenue, anolpx* back IjDO feet -to Clark: street, which' is .- erected-a bricks house, three stories high,newly- built, with gravel roof, sod finished in the most approved style. The water is conducted to the door by a hydrant, and every other convenience that would reuder the siuntfon < desirable asaylaceofresidence. The Grounds are handadmely laid -off with walks and decorated with shrubbery, flowersv Ae v -Tbeabove property wifLbe sold on reasonable terms. Enquire of ■;/> - - KIRKPATRICK A ROBB, * • sepSUm-' . ; - ; THEfiR WERE! From 30 10 40..». “ 4010 50 1 u 5010 60 0 a 60 lo 76 1 “ 70 to £0 0 “ 80 to 00 0 «' 90 to 100 0 o Board of Health. - H. 3MYSEK, CUrk. IPCOBD A CO»i CORNER OF FIFTH AND WOOD &ZBSEXS,: prepared te supply-their friends /7R*: Lffifand the public aenerallr; with, the Fall Stvle / Bl ■®®of HATSand CAPS; which they have just*®® received £sep4 Fail Famieai, - asa ' C. H. P AULSON,Nb;73 Wood svrtttjs now re • Jasr ceivtnghZa enure Fail StockofHATS, uAPSyond ageneralAssocment ofnillnhis ltneylicaldeiAcceiving by'the Pennsylvania Railroad.daily, all of whieb: he wfllaeU at eastern pnees. _ fsep>l PENNSYLVANIA - Completed to IfOOcport, 90 Miles West off Johnstown* TIMEREDUCEDANUSPEBDINCBBASEBIv fPHEfubrenbers haying ihepleasare toannounce to 1 f> their,friends, and patrons of ihe Pennsylvania Rail road, thutheyhaveeoauaencedirans-shipphmat Lock port, and conHdenly: expect to deliver freight xo and from Philadelphia in fonrdays. i.u., We are now prepared: to .receive aud -forward -a*y amount of Merchandize or produce wuhmourcapaciiy One Thousand Tons Per Week, at the follow- Ingraterof freight; ytESTCLISS. * -Dfy Goodil. Hatsi Shoes, eßooks, .Stationary,' Cotiekr, Fruits; Feathers,' Furniture,-Braga Medicines, Saddlery, 4«.-,Aci7 ' i 'Sl l OO» ,; lOOBw.‘ • aBCO.Vn:Ct4BS,-.-'--'-''-'-f'* %*• ; • Hardware, S^wfiiv -OUs;Leather, Clover, Flax, 4 fimothy ahd othef-Grass. ' Seeds, Wool, Ac*, A * €c?10(b 1 *. r*v ' ‘••TantbctiAss. ” Beef.Pork,Butter,Lard,Lard UiKTobaccoLcaf, Coffey . Tallow, Gram and EsgSv r 60c P lOO/ VOUOZS-‘CLaSBL' -V - Tar, Pitch, Rosin, German Clay Bones, Bacon, Aey-..'-. -. ■ . COVOPE A COLE, Agents, . ..angw ■ ■ eomcrof Penn anJWayhe streatB. . : SATORY, (new edition), jast ~rectivedrand for sale by JOHN H. MRLLOR, » sepg 81 Wood street ,f JbP BOAT, with two setts Gears, Ropes,Tow. Lines, Potoy, Ae • Also/Cnbitr und:-Kitehen Fariiiture, with jwo Store*, Ac. The wbote'in complete order* • Imme diate possession given* .Price SlSff- * . f S;CUTHBERT;Genn Agent, ; .sep7 ... . . : - .- dO.SmnhSeldstreet; 1 BUSINESS ARRANGEMENT, -41 a 'of ihe greal inorease. otrbnafnes, 1- have rented,(and purpose opening on ‘WednesUay,Sepiesi*- ber 10th), No. 679raithnefd,8!X'doors from Fourth street, and second door frotn my old establishment . * The undersigned feelssconfident with the increased ■ faeibUesof the two establishments; of hlsability tQ rv' r commodate all who mey give hlm a call. I have * " on baud and am manufacturing the most complete Made Ctothing and garnishing GmK* The altemlon of head, of fopului/, BArtienlarir called to my. slock cf Boys’Clothina -Md-»SSiVk/ni Goods, wl,,cb fox .aitet,, qaslity cquaUcd m the west. JcHEOTER, _5Er ij £<*-' I >lBmitliCeia.t ) t ...... .....u : 1.,..:. . A. WILKINS fc GO. li>* C «ep? c “ W p lUne aale pyEB. for zaleJowbJ sep* I _ WM t COTTOIS 'BAG&—IO frozen three boa Coilon ; formate by .^[tcplj: Wftfr; PYEIt-v;, : AyTQiiASSES—24 i>Dl* i . . iXJL >V do ,. r -XQ do:cbBapiTogarl|oo»or^ , ''ij«‘rt sep4 . Forzalfrby • : . <)EAJ* fiMHRQiaERIES.—A- AiHum jctC*. have */ recurved onoinerlot of those,very cheap embroider** > - le*. feoS7| Nos. 02 and 64 Markers! ; - T>WLI9H bert London Cap Ci and Letter Papers, bine.arid cream laid, can be had W 8. HAVEJPS Paper Warehouse, . 1 * corner Market and Second ala, IjlOH SALE—THREE ACIIES OF LANb, smarted <mTro* Hill, with a good caliag&hontt, arranged ’ wub halt rathe centre* -Jottriopm** a dining room and kitchen id the basement, two cellars; a well of good water, stable, 4c, The groom! u welt laid off with fruits and flowers t has one and a half acres of Straws beme ,of a superior quality, £ne peaches,apple* and other frails, with every variety of flowers* a large gra* pery All in good order aod condition, ana handsomely arranged, would answer -well.for a suden,or tpake a desirable ihmilyresideaQe Price $251>0 Terms easy. S OuTHBBRT»Ges’J Agent, No. 50 gmithfleld street - JEWELRY AND FINE WATCHES —OX the UCH quality aadl&teatpauernsfalwayson hand»alcatK w era prices. . [seplj w. W. . v - kXFHPt* end S'bbls* take .White .-.. IT F*Ba»ttw&f.dTroot,lorr&Je by , ' WfttpVEß, »*r* i ' 207Xfl>er*y street . v ‘. .Jy<\ s 1 "• * V A fc* *" ■*£ b s®* r - si" _ .;,'-‘>iSi-f< - f%t, ; * - 1 s\ 5» " s'S' * r > i." «<'’f\j£ 4 - -= ; 'C t '+*'£~S' * v r «-"i. / ‘ t-- * v, V V=r f V J 'C'V Z .’v --.- '.Kl*. : .*i" iililllS -*-*• >:■ >.•> -H> •' : .■•'•'r>ji * y '^V^vC c ».£_ , u to wJ\ £ A ■ V.'Jpi.'iiV {_• -V-I^ E f f-5-' - ■ > '- 1 ■' -i,i i'j(v i ' I - f ' t ,»■'!- | , \ t S ' -•* ff J' Ij-V '"-i ‘ -r - 1 “ - ,'i- 74 it , *' ‘ * , 1 If " * »’ 4 , ! , “J (_ L r - r f '***'"’»( v J i . r I - v '\ J r J t- ***. * .■* • I [ ■* I !• !■ ....... i: -r i.' ?5 ';•!' T V * s i _ -=- k 1 - r v 1 ** 1 j I I -Vi.' i f I- Jt - * u * i * \ V \ S V- A k - i 1 * s , r * IMSiiWt Lz * • - \ -tf i *} - s. - i t-'-y ;l.rw n::. X U •" X r. c“ a j - e a - 4 t Vt x i a, r •N * , -- r-^r.-T c<>l - u. ' i-Vi'V"- ■ •;::• r - * % J 1 ~ ~~ I, £
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