?’ „2' ~ * 't' r ' -'»■ 4 '•>,.. -*%' j. ./I? *,/ -*s*» V-s'**.*. >//■/?» ; _*. ,!l t l '- / “ *-, * ' ”V *“■-v ' „1 V~r-“- ~ r SW&ygfr^a; *c^:•.r Ky * r*„ >rr ~ ,«/■ - - r .<■ v. ~ , * *•< '-*■* '- :^S ‘&0C:- i , .*-:s»*s /.. >/.■* >\, • ;•. \ w*-/ -'-&;?*?>:* ; v -. *. .•>•*. ;:,;••;• '. .:- •' •’. • " ---v./, -y* /-«■ :v;<:.: -.- ;,'</■ .;„$«!• :■ ■■ ■: >,■?/',/>' :;-V-•',■'■,■• ■ .: •• ‘ ' -'.; . - ~ ’ ~>.-." , -. ' ■ • '. -,. 4-W2K^?Pf.tv 4 J.tfA;«i : siJ.&/ . : .- V, -v, ‘ - —————■ I I 1 11 ™<"«MM«gßgggßßg ■ , >-> t ’ * vf-'. -— ; ; .‘v'j y~~ v '^ L * watorr s *^ ; A SPECIAL * __ ~ • t r \\£ ' W!iWll§io§ J ;«:.,.«. «««• u . 1 ' I mwdßm> i:> : - - --V . al P«rt Offiee.- : ra« »® and we a re fearful that we shaU beoompeDedto toa narrow top, with pipes extended to d „ lgnated oa , g aUam feltow", lo ».rt^f^few B „ nlte ffln^KooT' S-,>, ' f - /./V OF General Contention, reference, containuig a lißt <C ftU f £vi n . . „ Q „ 0 maW ere of the adjoining building. A fire Col. SA.M’L w BLACK,to receive »h«o,in»be nan»e |, p io i ’ £L tieWhln- |t p., W ill”am b. king, rr' i =r’“ r ’•'“ ss--“y““““? Z. ”£-™“ —*• -*-*™r i ••• 'prfe^V^. o " OF )T* wM * ; - routes, with the length of the route, rate Bf fare, Indiana Railroad. 1543 June 17, Blaaco de Garoy tned^^ u p P u]Bl , L , a, , ch)er Marahal, alde-tby the follow 4 CHOICE Oo&ebeiiyi t). /' -, ‘ J to the tame decision. Uganda «SSgl i \ /'Sfl jH »V||lTVlltttlt We have, also, from g Barton ” this city on Monday, o 'Ohio hag side of Ihe a^p and ltwS < iflid b adde ll M 1 - - r - , ' r ” r* Jl^J»rfc rf «S£22.<» «%. 1 j£“ ■ >., " •-?•. frytfwss reader a treat of no ordinary character. As xta 0 f Jefferson, Harrison, Tuscarawas, &c. steain engine in England Roger* Second WaiditawU ' Mrepol)Uo a „“r 3 mtdlhSh e %»«lCß^Wg-. \ - . ' Harper & IgtOh. r" title imports, it is based upon cireuma.tances : ~ Uw ha a been organised toe Marquis of Worcester's of Fourth Ward .i 1 BOARD OF HEALTH of iteJliiyorgntgM^te.,,, l f . '„„; r r , 7,^ *-'****?*• BPIT^. a ~ and scenes that have long paasedfrota the mem-_ .. i T Ts,«camwas co., Ohio, and will Inventions,” A. D. 1668. m . "Sol.fliODEß and Gen. - '7.; '.. .•?“?. ', ‘ • unless, through■ the shortly. Capital $lOO,OOO. J tn Newcomer made the first steam en | Bears met be,eh. .>' firrjss, 1 -rxi»-»-• , <^r- ,“ , r%“ ;::^ i, -;•-.< —*• “““ ■ =r jngaagj.l i^fc jsasgs& ,r^g T .TJ „ , The city of Boston alone, says the Raleigh 178 6, Jonathan Hulls first setforth theudea doortof lta> .nbsenber. MWirIaBBiBHP ' L‘ . 1. .- TIT TTT T A M ET GLE R « _, . *K ft whole State offforth Car- of steain navigation. genSuf _ **A 1 j-• Fall ABItANGEMBBTS ' r property, of .Uutt oi* In 1778, Paine first proposed the ap- Dr . L%SM? SS®ga®iffiSSS»! a 14 *'H -FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, u ascertained to be SbieT.OOO.tm That, of p “ Marquis Jouffroy constructed one on , Ule or a» a Spnrtg P"f"“^ , Jfed bl ° <> I'’“ 1 '’“ | leave piulheS -«SEs*sg»>: Sss^ssssss'E:-/:'#/. hsrz^:^:,iiißssiiisbst^f^ar P^i 7^iv k '‘ C r ' y^ ' <■ JOHN B. GIBSON, o/ Cumberland. speaking—JWe*. firpuluwi. . by a steamengine on thTlbelawaro. KVbi; .bfe’. .jd» ; »>s o _S‘ -" P-V'i sgs? “ WALTER H. LOWRIE, o/ Allegheny- Younu misses and young men must-remember \ 1793 began to applyhis P ‘“ 8 Li ' E .'■ >* <*‘ / VHf^ a native of PhUadel, 1 |; hop^^p -± — phm,pp,nc ’ “ d flteam t : i ch - pezsident judge of cotot of common puea* ISI9, from Charleston to Liverpool— Bunf Her- , f l O >V U.. ,4"‘ “ T 1“ d « nt ’* 1 '§« '-' 1 man, of ex- h a ‘ morals, and Wo' *■ Wtanro -J -giving her it’s wife,” -J vility was - |§ caUed at- f?, / male are {> wife and ; si) l. J» s> - - s i* * __ % I • ‘ -b f j@&sm£smm p. ; 1r 5,4y07! Gb J.\en<, Wm. Gormon feb9» ■ p, ENCOURAGE HOME INSTTrUTfONS. ThS CITIZENS' INSURANCE COMPANY, 2 , aha m HDS SEY P^‘” 8 “-” W.MAKKS.See^ fsSs&sma WBBSBHS li^Hp ,eiT fneud* an ‘ ! *® P“M ie m,n|- Thiri tlr V 0 ibe Foundry of n. Johctos a Co..™ l ® .: erv largo «oci of beaunful NEW TYPE « and imaginable. They are n^ Aecale all tmdi of Job arm Fascr UaUO a aiylo uMurirassed by any Office m ibe _ ° POn ,OWett BiS? E R A LAYTON. T«S BSSa noises in vhebead,and all disagree* apply to T rf£%>V^Bf% : -^o^£gfe^qg?.yfAy^; c ‘^ni?y. , f‘-vi , from the ear, speedily “J 1 FU? 1 - J J^- t nain orinconvemeuce, b) Dt. MAKI a£ri« of ibe N. Y. Bar sotgery, Who Kcnta t“Vs9 ARCH sirtei, Philadelphia, from dose and almoat undivided altenlion &3 ipeciai practice has enabled uim to men 0 f 71i:j el to such a degree of success aa to p a mpble '^& f mod and obstinate uasos yield by a tionJ rearf be means piesonbed. (an2B SartnsL '- ; -^-ri^- villn>frL7'?:}Jif ’-,//q ville Journal, May l»ih, tBSl.l ' '. 1. MM sssaßStsaK*.#*!! '- l$A%S t 4 SASbSA,,Miatfe“ ;,: i been for a long time confined to •gp ec jft <W | Ti,: be time 10 his bed, with Dyapep- fttt bo Office &s%&*®», andwat,» »H« p 5«S a t l '‘‘A* etreet. r -55#2'2r25&,> ' grave, and acknowledged to b« q 29 .v Sjul tried all Ihe ordinary means * fleet,and at tbe above named : _., 0 L • “iSSSfS S£»m i jj.fr id dyapepties investigate. anday evening. Jlyof&AlS, 1 Pa., March 4,'51. ■ : sMbtb£st 'gssMsat-iiaass j, i I, March to,’SU. in :.. Tlslll iSssiiS f. ■ sf »“d»4 ltißDurgn. 80ja oa reasonai c 5 \atribuUng 4 .. _ jh W, ® ibsat P to. the ; o. R FAI Tt» y-gssssas jJ IS «* f/v A c S2ii J" FLUTES-Ave. _&■ ny S ttt every vanety of Bi 'turect apd Aw te e4r^ ta s I? ‘DIE President an J§ over die River gg 2^s^"3d3&5 i LiS-*';*fe : * , BW r Per Cent, for S': Eg >r Uietrlegafrepi '■."jj'.at&irftT. *.rab(Mn.art»f^dterthe lsttnsU Tsm 1 «-,M- rt « 7 .-s ? . wig •afcgysstvasafttis: ®»» | has occurred among the Irish hands employed _ ed that place aincethe opening of naviga- on the New Jersey r Cental iear, tijn. what foolish men the Ohio fannera are! rgarogig-i FI Spruce Run, about twelve miles from' this place. VThy don’t they Mtabhsh a ‘Aome market in that . 5 ~ ; , h its—A feu i«| „ ’rl v 1 m=, „ii bi 1 state, as the Whig presses recommended, q m . Walks—Juig® Pea™ oll s““, >n the del MS A quarrel toot place, on. the .31st. nlt.p., ha- e^ tdownandeat it au^p, T hia year Ohio S "4 E ;„ ™™'t7pa Court, last week, that 0« »W %:< tween the natives of the different counties of it is said a roryfu. of 26,000,000 bush. was allowed to stand on thopavements Ireland, relating to some local differences in w heat. Now aooording to Whig arithmetic, or B P id ewalks, or at the corners of streetsjand “i£L*3v 'fis, their own countries, since whioh timethe laborers nutof 2.000,000 of people, who eat 6 bush, per ° hen req uested by the owners or ofoupanta “i'S.S'e J ~ emrfoyed at different poiSsiL the roadhave .& a yeag, theye is enough food in Ohio for if they do not comply, L* into parties, and have had 8,000,000 more; and to create a ‘‘Home Mab- hto drive them off, or, as thejdge A OUTI Kg mmtrj&smmgmmrn %$&“* —- - ss« «* -^,, rA>: •'/• //-:• vf. tk: ' : v,U-a.\V ' . V>■ -,■-- - .•'.*•* :.; ; ..• : ... .?' ~ ~ 1 sis sS&Mdsm. ASD QDABTEB BESBIOSB, JAMES S. CRAFT, of Pitt Township. ASSOCIATE JUDGES OP CODE! OP OR- BES9IOKE. WILLIAM KERB, of Upper St.GUm f 0 ™ uJ?P GEN JAMES H. WATSON, of Elaabeth Tp. assembly, ALEXANDER M’CAMMON, of Pittsburgh. JAMES WATSON, of Pittsburgh. L. B "PATTERSON, of Mifflin Township. ftTtRAHAM BAYS, of Allegheny City. D R. WILLIAMS, of Shaler Township ROBERT MORROW, of Pittsburgh. KEQIBTSB* ANDREW BARCLAY, of Allegheny Cttg. OtERBJ 07 COtTBTS, ELIJAH TROVILLO, of Pittsburgh. theaburkb*"" THOMAS BLACKMOBE, of Birmingham. COMMISaiOHKB- D W. WHITE, Borough of Manchester. SURVEYOR, E H. HEASTINGB, of Pittsburgh. AUDITOR, B DILWOBTH, of Bo** Totonshxp. Appointment* ot Col- Col. Biqlee, the Democratic candidate tor Governor, will address his fellow-citizens at the times and places below mentioned, viz: Bntler - Tuesday, Sqpt, 9, 1861. Kittanning We**.- “ „ Pittsburgh da ?’ „ „ Beaver Saturday, 13, Washington.... “ Waynesburg, Greene Co. Tuesday, io, Dmontown,FoyetteCo..Wedns., , ' Mt. Pleasant Co.. Thursday, ‘ 18, _ Greehsburg, “ “ L’ Bedford V-“^ n<^ y ’ „ .. M’Connelßtown,FuL Co. Tuesday, as, Franklin County Wedna., ‘‘ Cumberland County Th^ 8 -, 26, Friday, a*. Sleeting Btetmrtetawn. A meeting of the Democratic citiiens of Bha ler township, wBl be held at Stewartstown, on Wednesday, September 10th, at 6A o’clock, P. M. ■ The meeting will be addressed by James Watson, A. M’Cammon, George Stewart and CoL S. W. Black. Torn ont Democrats. aAILBOAD MBBTUSQ- Pursuant to public notiee a large meeting of the Citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity was held in the Booms. of the Board of Trade, to take into consideration the propriety of forming a connection with the Rochester and Olean Rail- toad* Thomas Bakewell, Esq, called the meeting to order, and suggested the appointment of a Sec- retaiy. Mr. Ray was chosen- Secretary. The object of the meeting having been stated by the Chair, he also stated that Messrs. Smith and Bloss, of Rochester, and Morse of Angelica, New York, were present and would address the meeting on the subject of the proposed railroad from Pittsburgh to the Pennsylvania State line, in order to connect with the railroad from Roch ester to Olean and the New York state line. These gentlemen stated in glowing terms the advantages to be derived railroad ; and when they had concluded the following resolu tions Were submitted by Mr. Wilmarth, which • were read by the Chair and warmly seconded by Messrs. Darsie and Stanton, and also by Gen. primer. Resolved, That the interests of western Penn sylvania, imperatively demand the speedy oran nletion of a railroad along the banks of the Allegheny river, communicating with the iron andthe inexhaustible forests of Northern Pennsylvnnm, and nneninz by -the Genesee river, the markets of Northern New York and Western Canada, to the nroductb of our industry. . P Baolvedr That the formation of this eonnec- . tion, is regarded by this meeting,as a desidera tum second to no other railroad enterprisesof the day; than whichnone would be better adapt ed to resusoitate the manofaotores of onr vicim ty by opening a Remand as yet unknown and the contemplated railroad WO nld furnish the oheapest and best route for distributing the sugar, cotton and tobacco of the West and Sputfcfemong the populous agricultu ral districts of Western New y ork and Cauada, and toerebyigiving h new impetus to the steam the Allegheny' and commumoatmg through toe rich audbUuvial valley, of _ the Genesee with Rochester and Lake' Ontario, would .not only most materiaUy bondnoeto the prosperity of the retdoß through which ii may pass; but would titan prove a source of profitable, investment to those enterprising contributors by whom it shall be constructed. Suolvedy ThaMhis meeting has heard witn great satisfaction, that the enterprising oitixenfl of Rochester are about to manifest their convic tion of the" importance of a direct railroad con nection with the Ohio, by the liberal contribu tion of $BOO,OOO for the commencement of this 6r ß«rfo^ this meeting earnestly, recom mfdtefexkple bf the City of’ Rochester to of the cities of Pittsburgh “l^iirf B Thrt a oommittee of seven members be^appobrtedbytote meeting to conferwith mm itei committees to be appointed by other meet ing,' or corporations in the various sections of thf 8 country interested in this great project; shall have Ml power to act in the premises as they shall deem best adapted, m Welfare of the road, toe inter eate of the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny. , These resolutions were unanimously adopted. The committee under toe eighth resolution, consists of Messrs. L. Wnmarto, Geo. Darsie, Wm. Larimer, jr„ J/ K. Moorhead, Joshua ix.nua Jesse Carothers, and Thomas BakeweU. A vote’ of thanks was passed to Messrs. Smith and Bloss, of Rochester, and Mr. Morse, Of firpWea- for the; valuable information they had given to the meeting. • meetingthen , rssiSss j SiT^?.Wo2 acomparstive increase of 40,184 in toe space of 8 months. A Partisan Judiciary* . We have Been, for, some days post,' in the Baltimore Patriot, a long list of names attached to a call for a meeting- at-tho Bxohange, in that City, of “TheCHtUens of Baltimore who are in favor of the election of experienced, qualified and impartial persons for all offices connected with the administration of the laws, and who are opposed to partisan nominations for the Ju diciary.” Appended to this call we find the names of a con siderable number of snch as we once recognised marching under Re publican” banner, and even some of those who once gloried In the name of “Federalist” and who are, perhaps, not now ashamed of it. These men were among the revilers of Jefferson and Jackson; never voted for a Democrat m them lives, nor sustained a Democratic measure: and would think it even now a dugrace to be found associated politically with Democrats, unless they thought they might be benefited by it— They know that the City of Baltimore is strongly Democratic, and now seek to divide the dominant party, only to serve their own interests. Are there any Democrats of Maryland so simple, so weak-minded, so unworthy of being regarded as members of a great party, who can be impos ed upon by these men? Philadelphia Judicial Semination*. We have for two or three days intended to no tice the Judicial nominations! made by our po litical friends of the City and County of Phila delphia ; but hare been prevented from doing so. We now recur to them in order to present a full list of the candidates; and to express our opinion of them, so far as we have any knowl edge of them. For the District Court.—George Sharswood, President; J. K. Findlay and G. M. Stroud, Ac sociates. T Common Fleas.—Joel Jones, President; Vh. Bradford and J. L. Johnson, Associates. For the District Court, the present incum bents have been re-nominated. These gentle men are among the most able and impartial Judges who could be selected in our State ; and we do not think that they can be defeated,— though we doubt not the Whigs will bring out their best men. For President Judge of the Common Pleas no better man-than Jobl Joses, no one more able, no one more impartial, no one more just, no one more amiable in all the relations of Ufe, and we think no one more popular, could have been found in the country. Mr. Bradford is also an excellent man, and has been re-nommat ed by a large vote. Of Mr. Johnson we know nothing; but have no doubt, (from the high character of the other gentlemen selected,) that he is in every way worthy of the united support of the Democrats of Philadelphia City and s County. n Fine Peoeliea. We were yesterday presented by Mr. Prara Bairn with a lot of uncommonly fine Peaches, taken from trees in his Orchard in Chartiers township, in this county. Mr. Baites has paid great attention .to the culture of Fruit; end has probably as fine a selection of Peaches as can bo seen in the Western part of our State. Some of the large and luscious specimens that he sent us, measured nearly nine inches in diameter, and almost melted like butter when put into the mouth. We hope Mr. Baties' profits may be commensurate with his enterprise, and the pleas ure that such luxuries afford to all who partake of theim We would remark, in connection with this subject, that those trees which bear the finest kinds of fruit ocoupy no more room, require no more care, and yield a much greater profit, than the poorer qualities; and are certainly a greater pnfctic benefit. Penn* ylt uni a Farm Journal. The September number of this most excellent publication, published at Lancaster, by our friend A. M. Spangler, Esq., and edited by Prof. 8 S. Haldeman, has been received. It contains a rast amount of useful and entertaining matter, original and selected. We are pleased to learn that this valuable agricultural publication standß high with the farmers of Pennsylvania, every one of whom ehould be enrolled amongst its patrons; , „ Death ot U«nt. FarreUy. Died.— Near Fort Washita, Arkansas, on the 8d nit. in consequence of a fall from his horse, Lieut. PATRICK A. FABRELLY, of the 6th m frantry H S. A., brother of the Hon. Jora W. Faubkllt, Sixth Auditor of the Treasury. With deep sorrow and poignant grief hare we heard of the demise of this high-mind and chiv alrous officer. Having graduated at the MUi tary Academy, with distiugnished honore,but-a year or two before the commencement of the Lte war with Mexico, with all the ardor, enthu siasm, and chivalry so befitting Mb profession, and so characteristic of the man, he repaired with his regiment to Mexico. Attached to Scott’s army from Vera Cruz to the oity, in fte terrible and sharp conflicts of that glori ous campaign, he was first and foremost in the trying scenes ..through which he passed. Whe ther in the camp, the field, or social life, Lieut. F stood unexcelled. Idolized by his relatives, beloved by his friends, and universally esteemed by his brother officers for his bravery, integrity, and warm heart, he gave promise of attaining a distinguished rank in his profession; but the feU destroyer, Death,, him down in the early part of life.— Washington Union. C - ?• ”■ Lieut. Farrelly was a son of Mrs. John iJ. McFadden, of this city, and possessed as warm and true a heart as ever throbbed in human frame. He had hosts of friendß in Western Pennsylvania; who iWftL htTOUt Ids death. figy-The Boston Post Bays:—The regular whig party of Vermont, which is pretty thorough ly abolition, have again carried the eleotlon. The idea of a party with Buoh a platform as the Vermont whiggies are on being notional is sim ply ridiculous. But the whig national press, SB usual, will rejoice at the success of their allies. The Vermont whige can use the free soil senti ment to heat down the demoorabo party with, and this is glory .enough.:, This is,just what the New Hampshire whigs tried to do, but only got two congress members'by the trade with , the free soilers. i - *■ Translation of a Letter from the p ‘ ,rl "‘ German, “Gottfried ’ 10 “Freedom’s Friend.” ... wja j ros®- OUTLINES OF TME COMB* 0 jpcogfetcnSD-] '. To what, thenfare reduced the views of Lome Napoleon ? To thatlnfluence which he, as head of the government, will be able to exercise nntil the first of May, and in that case, to a ‘ coup d'etat.” The Influence referred to is nn o edly great, greater in France, perhaps, than in any other country of the world, but yet notpo erful enough against the force of public °pm' on ' against the weight of her peaceably disposed and firmly organised^parties; above all, not strong enough against the vast interests of the coun try. At first merely ridiculous in his impenn istic intrigues, Louis Napoleon is o°® Mx ‘ thing to being contemptible, since that filt y fair of the inheritance has torn away t e as : veil that shaded his name—the.veil of re ®P ec it tability as a citizen. And could a coup e possibly suoeeeed in the hands of Buch a man His repeated endeavors to corrupt the army ave led to no other result than this that a few drun ken officers and subalterns have shouted, Vive l’Empereur ”at dessert—while his attempts upon publio opinion have served only to distin guish base and venal men from the true and honorable. What a prospect for his “ooup d'etat?" It will lead to a ludicrous farce like the expeditions of Strassburgh and Boulogne, and its originator will once more travel the road that leads to Ham, should he not, indeed, be destined to decorate a lamp post in the neigh borhood of the “ Ely see.” Whioh, then, of all the different possibilities for the future of France is greatest proba bility ’ That of the “ Consolidation of the Re S'jj ti, election of a neioPreMent," who upon this occasion can be no other tiian a man chosen from the Republican party, be he called Mardaud, Michel De Bourges, CavaignacorCar “TTe Revolution. Either the election ftself “ui be the Signal for war between republican France and and absoluist Russia followed by her satellites Austria and Prussia, or it secures to the obleak of the Revolution in Italy or Germa ny ?he Mackground of a friendly power ready willing toaid it For the Frenchrepubh oans, as well as those of Germany, Italy and Hungary, now admit and avow the P™'P U °f the,Verity of the Revolution-ike temtoroil ns cessitv of armed intervention. From the above calculation we perceive, tha . whatever political probabihties may arise th<! united force of France, an array of 800,000 men well disciplined and ready for action will be at out disposition in the «ry first moment of the Revolution. Of 200 000 men-upon the Rhine and 100,000 in the German andltalian Revotation that JL and time which they requre for the organiration of their forces. We have comput ed’"the defection from the Prussian army at loo’ooo men, that from the Austrian at 200,000 mem iTt us take for granted that in the tot confusion but one-half of these could be regu larly combined and organlxed—and westill hav a Prussian Revolutionary army of 60,000 men and an Austrian of 100,000 men. Let ns add to those of the contingents from Baden, Wirtem berg and Frankfort; from Hesse, Saxony and Tbimngen; from Brunswick, Hanover, Oden burg and Holstein which would range themselves under the banners of the Revolution; and we have on additional army of 100,000 men. Wo can depend with the utmost certainty upon at least OS many more from Italy, the very kernel of whose military strength—the Sardin ian army—dates all its latest remunsocnces from the Revolution from Italy, where a secret organ ization, directed with unusual energy and Bkill, has for a long time past been preparing the com bination of every available resource of strength for the hour of action. We thus estimate the armed foroe over which the Revolution within the tot 6or 8 weeks after the tot out-break will have sway, in the followuig nnmbcrs^ Active French army 800,000 men German Revolutionary army IW.TOO Italy and Hungary 200,000 660,000 men Opposed to the armed 500 000 V As certainly as this cipher of 650,000 men is taken at too low a rate rather than too certainly as the material resources of Italy and three good fourths of Germany, from which this armed body is to more than double tho resources of loyalists, so assuredly is victory secured to the Revolution, should it remain true to its nearest and highest aim—should it rightly employ those experiences which we have all gone through since 1848 1 have here been obliged to confine myself to the most prominent and least remote foots and sp<»- ulations, and have attempted to present onlj the great outlines of the approaching conflict. lin ££ however, In a future article to consider the military importance of SmUrrland, as m those Bourocs of aid and comfort which lie to the European Revolution, in <he mhghtened tym palhta of America—eourcee which have hem un mietakeable ever tmee 1848. I conclude with one more remark. Whatever national—whatever radioal differ ences of opinion may subdivide the great Party of the Revolution,—we all have learned that the hour for settling these differences comes ordy after victory. We all have seen that bamcado —(oombats are not sufficient to establish the tri umph of Freedom in Europe)—we all have dis covered that the strength of dynasties is not to be overturned by legislative assemblies. We again repeat that the problem of the Revolution ooncerns all nations—that In the straggle ofthe people against their princes, there is one great and common aim. a . . Let us then, in the hotest hour of the oonfiict never for an instant forgot that this aimi can be attained only when our laet foe u trampled m the I duet— that peace and triumph can never be as sured but over the ruim of the impenal eaettr, of PeUrtburgh and Moscow We have heard Peter LivingstoD, Eaq., of Florence, spoken of as a suitable person to fill the offioe of Assistant Engineer of the Pitts burgh and Bteubenville Railroad. We would be pleased to hew of his being selected for that station. Besides being an accomplished gentle man and an intelligent business man, he is well acquainted with the science of engineering, and would give the affairs of the Company his undi -rided attention. He has always been a realons 'friend of the above Railroad. The Synod of Pittsburgh will meet, agreeably to adjournment, in Uniontown, on the first Wednesday (Ist day) of October, at 2 o’olock, v. M. , On Wednesday evening, after the opening of the Synod, the Rev. James Montgomery will preach on •‘Christ’s Intercession—its nature, extent, and results.” On Thursday evening, the Rev. W. D. How ard will preach on “the extension and future glory of Christ’s Kingdom on earth, its instru mentality and agency.” Law Aheodotb.— The following is a literal 'extraot from a deposition in the Irish Court of Common Pleas: “ And this deponent further saith, on arriving •at the house of sold defendent, situated in the county of Galway aforesaid, for the purpose of personally serving him with the sa*d he, the said deponent, knooked three several times at the outer, oommonly called the hall door, but could not obtain admittance; whereupon this de ponent was proceeding to knook the fourth time, when a man, to this deponent unknown, holding in his hands a musket or blunderbuss, loaded with balls or slugs as this deponent has |inoo heard and verily believes, appeared at one qfVhe upper windows of said house, and presenting said musket or blunderbuss at this deponent, threatened, “ that if said deponent did not in stantly retire, he would send his, this deponent’B soul -to hell,” which the deponent verity beltevei he would have done, had not this deponent precipi tately esoaped.” Among the objects in the Great Exhibition ore three elephant tasks, each measuring eight feet six inches in length, and twenty-two inches m circumference, and each weighing one hundred and sixty-four pounds. The cholera has been making fearful ravages at Batavia, in Germany. Throughout the Date, possession it is estimated that from 12,000 to 18,000 were attacked during the late "on. of which number fully one half perished. The Montreal Gazette mentions that the flag Of England was politically burnt on the public square in that city when news was received that the queen had signed the ecclesiastical titles Barnum denies having aught to do with Lola Montes' appearance in this country He receiv ed proposals from her, but declined the honor. She will come and go on her ownbpok- Death of Judge Woodbury We announce*-! yesterday, by telegraph, (says the Baltimore Patriot of the 6th,) the death of Jadge Leri Woodbary, of New Hampshire, one of the Associate Judges of the 0. 8. Supreme Court. He died at hiß residence in Portsmouth, N. H., at 10 ; o'clock P. M., September 4th 1861. Mr Woodbury was born in Franccstown, in New Hampshire: early in 1790 He took hrn first degree at Dartmouth College, 1809, and S paSed a year at the Litchfield Law School, and awards “tadied at Exeter and Boston— “ 1822 £ ™ admitted to the Bar Upon the success of the Democratic party in 1816 he was made Secretary of the State Senate, and in 1816 was appointed Judge of the Ba P en ,°. r^°” t -. 1819 he removed to Portsmouth which had been or 32 ye”r“ his home. In 1823 Mr. Woodbury was elected Governor of New Hampshire but was defeated in 1824. In 1825 be was elected to the State Legislature and was once made the Speaker of the House, and atthecloscofthe same session he was chosen to the U. 8 - Senate. His term of service expired in March, 1831. in five days after he was elected to the State Senate, which office he decimal to accept, and received a place os Secretary of the Navy, the Cabinet of Gen. Jackson. In June, 1834, ho was confirmed as Secretary of the Treasury, an office which he held until again elected to the U. 8. Senate He was ap pointed by President Polk one of the Associate Judges of the C. S. Supreme Court, as success or of Judge Story, whioh post he heldat the time of his death. , , The appointment of his successor will devolve on President Fillmore, and this wiU be the hint appointment made to the Supreme Court by a Whig administration, since the inauguration of Gen. Jackson, in 1829. Commerce of Baltimore The total number of vessels entered at the Baltimore Custom House from foreign , “ok the month of August was 52, rtt: 10 ships 10 barques 9 brigs and 13 schooners. . During the same period there arrived from coastwise ports 151 vessels, viz ; 14 barques, 20 brigs and 117 schooners, making the entire number of ar rivals for the month 209. Of the vessels from foreign ports 37 had cargoes, and 4 were in ballast. The national character of the arrivwß during the month were as follows, viz: 13 American, 14 British, 3 Bremen, 8 Swedish, 1 Russian and 1 Hanoverian. The clearances to foreign ports dating the same period, including one to California, em braced 9 ships, 9 barques, 19 brigs and lOsehoon era • total 47. Of the vessels cleared 25 were American, 12 British. 5 Bremen, 2 Oriental, 1 Russian, 1 Swedish and 1 Hanseatic. The total tonnage of these vessels was 12,393 tons, arid there are employed in their navigation 616 men. Their destinations wore as follows, viz: To the West Indies and British provinces, 18; Liverpool 2; Ireland, 1: Rio de Janeiro, 7; Montevideo, Bremen, 6; Brazil and a market, 2; Pern, 1; Rotterdam, 2; Amsterdam, li Russia, 1; Mala ga, 1; Austria, 2; Laguayra, 1, and San Fran-, cisco, 1. The value of the ezportobythese vessels to actual foreign ports is $7-7,65S 24, in addition to which goods were sent to Califor nia amounting to $170,160 21, making the total for the month $902,768 56. There was received for duties at the Baltimore Custom House during the month of August the Bum of $160,683 24, showing an ihcrease over the corresponding month of 1860.0 f $21,908 6i, and being the largest amount over collected in a single month at the port of Baltimore. _ The balance remaining in the “ more on the 81st July was $67,954 78, and on the 30th August $113,613 91.— American. Mat he hatic ax RbvtßW.— By Col. a - Browne.— The following able Review [of tbe sys tem of Mathematics, prepared by Charles Davies, LL. D„ late Professor in the .Military Acade my, at West Point,] is from the pen of Col. U. H Browne, Alde-de-Camp to the late Conynand er-in-Chief, Francis R. Shunk, Governor of Penn sylvania. Col. Browne enjoys a high reputation for scholorship, talents, and onbendingintegrity. —American Courier. The compliment of the Courier is nothing more than the award of justice. Col., Browne is a contributor to the American Law Journal. Ills articles in the first and third volumes of the New Series of that standard Journal of legal litera ture, are brief, racy, and within the line of safe precedents. As an amatenr student of jpata * matioe he has had abundant opportunity of tea ing the acouraoy of Prof. Davies mathematical worksj and he is fully oompetent to the task. We understand that the Review has been en larged and extended so as to embrace the recent and great work of the age, entitled the bogie o Mathematics, by Charles Davies, LL. D ; an that it will probably be republished mpamphl form. — Penna. Enquirer. B®, The Albany Knickerbocker appears to be disgusted with the perverseness of tiie whigs in taking the wrong side of every question that oomes us. Speaking of the course pursued by a large portion of tl)e whig papers, with refer ence to the trouble In Cuba, the Kniokerbooker has the following: “ When the Whig party eleots a President, *it is by the grace of God for they know no more about disoretiou that they do about the myste ries of the apocalypse. -We care not what ques tion arises, ir it’s possible for the party to 'pqt its foot’ in an unpopular trap it is sure to do so. It is this determination to commit smoide on the part of their opponents, which enables the democrats to effect all their notaries. Mr. Fillmore is a lawfully married man, of ex ocUent character, and unimpeachable morale, and | wliv the papers persist in calling Mrs. Fillmoro the “President's lady,” instead of giying her the honorable name of the “President s wife, we cannot imagine. The same was practiced towards Mrs. Polk, and wecaUed at tention to it at the time. Lady and female are fast supplanting the good old names of wife and woman We suppose that the same dandymm will find out some new names for father and mother. Lady is a beautiful word it its proper application, but it does not mean ■mle.—from dmct Journal. The Bloomer Coitume. In reference to the Bloomer costume, a corres pondent of the Leeds (Eng.) Mercury sends the following jeu tfe tprtl: I -t the dames of America dress as they please : Sl,.told they all “ cm llteir petucoats roond by their T* is only a bold proteiiatiou "whe^'SUi h.,e sa, D ' fil^d*^ ,r a. c S7«f SS'K-SJ. Don’t fancy dear Jonathan, lafltes are flirts, SytaTe rur their old dangler. Iheshms. They have done it to shame you. they "“Aly own. And will lengthen their habit. when you mend year owtj. Melahcboly Acoideht.— Mr. Samuel Ralston, of King’s Creek, Brooke county, Vju, was e “; gaged at a threshing machine on Friday of week and by imprudence placed himself within reach of the cylinder spikes. His clothes were In an instant torn off his body; one arm lateral ly severed from the shoulder, chest “d back ieadfully mangled. The accident occurred at half past 11 o’clock in the morning, and the op eration of amputation by Dr. Sinclair, ofthis city assisted by Dr. Stanton, took place at J palt 11 o’clock, P. »t The man at last accounts Was doing well. These particulars are from an authentic source. Steubenville Messenger Bth inst . A Leopard Child.— The Louisville Journal gives an account of a child in Hint city, aged three or four years, the offspring of a black wo man. The Journal says it is not a mulatto, but spotted. The face is black, with a white spot on the forehead, and one on the chin. The legs and part of the body ore white, with black spots. The white is not like that of an Albino, but like the skin of the white race. With the blue veins showing themselves through it. The moth ers said to have been, during her pregnanoy, very fond of a spotted colt, following It about and manifesting toward it the love of a mother to her child. Here is a question for physiolo gists. ' rfiy The Pennsylvania whigs ore coming out pretty generally for Gen. Scott as their candi date : and Johnston their governor goes m as strong for protection as he does for free sodium. The whig platform is to be high tariff and Cerro Oordo. —Baltimort Rtpubliam. DIKDi 0.. Mooday evening, mil o'clock, ajih-reudcnce of P. Mulvany, Esq in Binniogbaei, WAl«re*B t\Jn TUNKJn ihe 6l»t year of hi* ate The funeral will take place TO DAY* ,i 9 o’clock, from his la'e residence Therucndi oflho deceased ere rompectfnlly reqoeited to attend the fane mi, which will proceed fromßlrmingham to St. Mary s On the Oh ol September, at Phillrosbursb, GEORGE FRA N K LIN, youngf si son of Geo. F. and R. D. Glllmore ol Pittsburgh, Pa , aged fl moaU’S. Buggy for Bale* A NEAT RASTERFiBUGGY, wlib leather lop.nmde t,v Walton kCo . Philadelphia,for •’le low. Require of TOWNSEND, CARR 4. CO ,enlO St. Clair slreev ■ ' por .. T’WO HOUSES AND Lors in the Borough of Law renceTllle, fronting SO feel on Borough Mreel and Cherry- alley, (each), by .evemy-five •omely and healihilv located on die bank of the Allegha ny ilrer, near ihe Ferry laudina to Dugueane botongh , on each of which ere ereoied comfortable frame dwell i„.. Aunty to DAVID BLAIU) or KpU) P M’KRNN A. Aoct'r. TeMbera Warned* TEN MALE TEACHERS WANMfiD for the Pabhc Schools of Charters township. Examination to lake 845 R. H.MOiToumj.l, Sec’;- IseplQ-.lw /UaRCT WINK—We will IBP ? no '? e ”"l wn^ ( , cask of the srnson.verysupertorCLAßßT Wl^ Those wishing to purchase this please send in their orders gS. jjo 16 comer-Front .“VALUABLB KAKM IrtJK SALO-ui ii»«crra,in A a most desirable location, nl three mile. from Eon Liberty, and near the Allegheny river;'» »f™ are improved and in Brat-rate order, two otehards, a\- SO, peaches, cherries and other °ftfJv„ P i?, rt le • the farm; a girden well cultivated with small fruits, «c. asVSidbFick dwelling, well arranged, with upper and U)we“haH., parlor, bed room., along porch, dinlns room, icilchen, wash houao, spring house, plenty of good water in various pans of the fb.m, wt£ saluthle oat buildings The dwelling house cost #2WO. The above property will be sold to divide ihe proceeds among the win. Price S cUTHBERT, G. neral Agent, 50 Smiiifteld street. T> Y’b ID* OB' 1 * E*a NOW, WITHOUT DELAY, ft OpenU R I’s now, C what l say ’TU my duty to Ts U every way, To Q R U R D Z’t with W. N. A. The wonderful ai AJJ TTDOTis over.disease is sufficient apology to call alien* lion to it by every, available honest japans. Wherever U has been-uaod, it baa been successful in th«i mqst fatal diseases—coughs, asthmaaana consumption. SJJS 8l ’ W per b(,Ul ° T >o?& 9MITHFIELD BT. EW FALL DRY GOODS—A. A. &USOK &Co have received and are now opening— ft cases fine French Merinos. (beanUfal shades,) adapt** ed expressly to this market ; 10 cases Alpacas and M<V» hair Lustres, embracing plain black, sift warp, fancy colored, chameleon and figured of all grades j W cases Paramettos, Thibet Cloths and Coburgs, compriiing.au shades and quali ies; 100 pieces Worsted- Serge, black and fancy color*. .. , . ... The above Goods they effer for sale at prices which they are confident are unprecedently low. '* ep | L ? ICfKW T BUSINESS ARRANGEMENT. —ln‘corthb n| quenco of the great moreaw of basinei, I have reutod, land purpose opening on Wednesday, eeplem | ber lOih), No- 67 SniUhfield, six door* torn Foarth street, i and second door from my old establishment. The undersigned feels confident with the increased facilities of the two establishments, of his ability to ac commodate all who may give him a call. 1 have now on band and am manufactanngthemost oomplote stoci of Ready Made Clothing and Furnishing Goods in the The attention of heads of families is called-to my stock-of Boys’Clothing and FunusWng- Goods, wbidtffor variety, quality and pnee cannot be gulled in ihewcf,. ? CHESTER. fc U4.SKS CASHMERES and DB LAINKB, pf ti 1 D rich-. Ayx* -a «•»«. ffjaSSgft Wo. 6l) and 64 Martel « JUST RECEIVED—At A. A. AU*oa * Co% 10 cu#i Gingham*, French and PomcMtc. l»eplU a A ttASuN & CO . have received by express SO J\ % do*. Ledicg 1 Ccrpet Bag* [gcpiQ BATHERS 2,000 fin Kentucky Feather* just re> ■"“* f ° r “** b 5 KING * MOORHEAD. COFFER— 123 ba?« pnrao RiOi ar*d tfO do do Java; „„ J „r re '-' e ' , ' J ' U ’ d r ° r ’%VNG * MOORHEAD —IREMFN’S PARADK Fringe. Lace. Start, Ho- ■ .* v-V't I *’ - . • -'i, , V s * . T Fayette nlamrfaeturtng^Comp^ try Books ore now open at th _ t for su bB«np- I Manutoctoring Company vl 29 T ’ 0 ( pjft r en Hun- ] “General Manufacturing - instalment and five'dol ' share lo be paid downaa ia paid, lots per ahare monthly, until lh JOHN pmMINGj Mp 4 4w President Fayette Manufacturing Co. Ball, OdtmßuMing, Fourth vST""- '"m.burgb Degree Lodge.No.d.meet, 2d and tthTofet ‘‘■ffeehomce- Lodge, No 9, meela ev, ry Thursday even %«lern Slar Lodge, No S*f meet. every Wednesday. cvcßins- . , «<m ineeift cvory Monday cv’b^- Iron C.ty No m meets every Monday leghenyCity- __ ITT- An «? on s o^^[ e b. l ;f < 0. “t «. D da^ g eo’ l S‘g 0 Hal., Wood ntree. j*4:!y. o t»r O. F.—P‘aceof Meeting) Washington •eenmg- No d7—Mceia 1»» and 3d HsacawriL* no. o marS^— ly Fn<iav ofeach moPin- _ ITT LUNCH wrred op ""T da 7 10 °’ cl '^^ 3 al OwSrON*S HOThl* t St. Clair ■trcet. U ’&3&SS&SSEB&M& £' iA*n«*'la 1« W »*-■ w W Dallas Rody Patterson, R. H. C S»wyet.ObM- Kent. Wm. Gonnon e ENCOURAGE ROMS tNOTITUTipNS. CITtZBSSS’ IBSUBABCIS COBPASJi MIISSFY pi.J 1 .”!”” w. MARKS.S«cT « 'wS o/ c. if. e«n«. I n «lS^)tuaran I ;y r tor''^ labmty 1 abmty »ndfntjsri[T of the thecomrmmity for iheir prudence, intelligence »nd lmegnty. _ wm BugiUey, Wm. Lhri; T, WSSSS?S£ be* ieave u,E“h«'Sd. and the poMit> re eeived from ibe FoundryofL*. on }f . w TYPE, KSsSl.«\'= £ SS in the ooontr , and npon the & LAY TON. Pittsburgh. June 9, Ibsl rr-p* DEAFNESS, noiftea in ibe head,and all disagree* .bKbt£« f£m "■« ear, speedily andPSjTCJKg removed wilheot pain or inconvenience, by Dr HAK^ i kY Prlnciiml Autml of the N* V. Bar '' - may iiceonschled at BP ARCH street, Philadelphia, from years close and almost undivided attention to this branch of apeciai practice ha ” „ reduce hi# treaimeot lo such a degree of * u ccca* m to find the most confirmed anil obstinate nasos > teldl by a steady attention to the means piesonbed. lauao I From the Lonievtlle Journal, May 29ih, 1851.) Dr.J.B. Boo(hton>« Pep*to, tor Dyypopsla, Pnvated /turn Bmntt.or ik « Stomach tfthtOz. -r JJ3* On the 7th ol May, 1851, Rev M. D- Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Cbureh,in Loniavme, Kentucky, was and had been for a long time confined to his M and moat of the lime to h.a lied, with DyepeP lia and Chronic Dianhma, and was, 10 ' h ’ on the very verge of the grave,and acknowledged lobe 10 bv bit phyaieian,who had tried all ihe ordinary means in hu Mwii without effect, and at the above named timVthepaueni,wilhiheconaeniofhi»jhyaieian,com menced the ate of Dr. HougbmnV, PRP3IN, and lo the nsumishment, surprise arnd delight of all, be was much relieved the first day . The third day he lell his room. The sixth day, whfeh was excessively hoi, he rode ten mi!es.Wilh no,bad effect ion >heeigblh day he wanton avisit to the country i and,on Ine tmneenin days though not enuiely reared to his naluralstiepeih, be v£s so far. recoverrSl a. to go abac a yoorney of five hundred miles, where he « nv ' d , l n safety, much im proved in henllti, having had n °disturbance of Ihe siomr ach or bowel*,q/i*r she»J fhets are not controvertible, andthatthia isa easewiwjti oogbi to convince oil skepuca.that there is afowerm ■■ ,fEps,N ” BIA.O. D. ID* Mcet» above Board of Trade Rooms, corner 01 Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening. pr 29 petroleum l _ JSTS '.end i'.’^aSS We are entirely out, and u is being inquired every day Ypnrs, L ONG i <3O. HavavilU. Aahland Co., Ohio, March 10,-’SW 8 hLKier?Dear Sit-Vow Agent, a/ew weehaamco, left with ua four-dozen Rock, On, which we have told. Plonse forward to ua six dozen immediately* Yoar medicine is working wonders in this region. We can obtain several excellent cerUficales, U ycm do resale by sg£T R fofn'ei'oT'wooid I&ei, i Elliolt. Joseph Douglass, and H. P. SchwarU.Alleaiieny. I lh ' P '°®Basin.Sevenib Collecting! Bill Polling, Ac. " JOIfN M'COUURY rrj» Attends lo Collecting, Bill Boning, Distributing Cords and Circulars for Parties, Ac., Ac. D _ iry- Orders left si the Office of the Morning .Post, or at Holmes’ Periodical Store,Third st.,wlll bo promptly suended to. [myai.ly ITT' Daguerreotype** «CH Nxuotr fc Co. would respectfully announce to .the citizens oc Pittsburgh, Allegheny-andTO>intty,ihatl.itey hsve hud a large Operation Room, with a Glass Root and Riant, built and arrangea expressly f “I L l^e ,PW° 3 ' of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses. „ The best Da guerreotypes, on the best malarial, are taken at this es tablishment, an 4er the special sapenntendenee of the '"Thean-angemi.nt enables them ttlso , lo Groups, of any number of persons, lathe mast pertect m Skenessps of tipk or olseased persons, taken in any Lafayette Hall,Fourth *^ et if h orn ." °, ( and Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth street. | febM-.ly Blutuid tatfp Ineuranee Company, OF NEW YOHK. CAPITA!., 01,880,000. COLDMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY FIRE AND MARINE. CAPITAL, 0300,000. m- office foriheabove Companiejln lie Warehomp P ,t..^ B^U^«W^o eO° W^ny. ir T oroics. No. 75 Poubib Stb*st. Jl l OFFICERS: President—lttmee 8. Hoon; Vice Preeldent—Samuel td’Ol^li^n. Treasure; —losenb 8. Leeeh. pen oi .l«.p.P« ray 29 Hoac«^TheJouBM«iiSßl^"^ ,! yi“ f d »yof argb and AUegbony, meets on th y^si at the riond^jH^^^^creijirT^ XjrrOOD fc BAO^ W SATORY, (now tale by 81 Wood street iepO —l b.—a section canal | IANAL BOAT f»« Gears Ropes, -Tow Lines, BOAT, with ‘MjJ® anll Kitchen Furniture, wi^ SsM., Qrd,r " , dlste possession 50 SmttStfleM_strset.^J •CP? _ - ' *•"•*■■ . -*'V Horttont tural Solle*» i • "IHB AUTUMNAL. BXHIBrnOS of tha ( IfomcuUnrnlSoeieirwlllbe hl iSiTpfltoSL’eL ' odd 19tn 01 September, v* 'AflarticleaibrEihibiUonraast-beJepflJteatoma $ members of the Exeeutiee -Committee-price 81,00, A ~ ** Fire EteelHt nmgCotttpraifs ' __ ri TOCKUOLDERS are hereby, notified lOTayeaaar of Twenty fin » I said Company,on or before the 30tJ» c.; h«r: i«si, atiheOmceofMeßari.paliner t Haim« j,C<r> r Wood srj-ct, Pittsburgh i- . MM O;tg0O • • • ■--**• ’ ■ - i ... j, . 5 pkttibargn CoaeK P*etory« ..... j K. a , BiaEI<WW« J t ESgS3gaB& Nn_. Aft PIAKOSD >uJ»iHßßKj'.i y”■ : Near Wooon / -iOSTINUES to momifactare CARRIAGES of ew, 3 • v j descnpuon aad -Qf.iiie- tomLMd.POd.ipjK>TO - ■■ ~ otderend fofiale AttendingJpetaontUljr » 3 tacli branch of hie Mnonfactory, an(V*tee»uig hia<ma> as fremthebe-l that the easleraftukel vg .to*, _ he feels confident tfjftt !».«* nivarwr his entire tune’ end Mteniioaio thft isdeiermined to c o ra p c te wi i b *n yc fthc e■ BBW '-■* f Otgß THE WATERS ROW By H Ryan, * - Knn’a Child in America; Mountain Dairy-lintey*.. r, '' , etel lioved-Voo; In Drewnjoitm«t ! 3 CUld of the « aye. wnliVisneiio’ NB VS? , B ?®"k aI L.. 7 .O’ Steal 10thy Lattice.Tdo* ; - The Serenade. By SohuEeitj ... . • .1., r : The HappyChencea :By Ros*eUi ;r•.■•■ 7.a -.' s v JudyM’Leary- ConuoSon®. . nrken the Bright Waves are Dashing, poett. . Home * Home -1 LovtTbee j—The Wild ©ld Woods, - Nolly Was a Ladyi of.ihe Bhud.BroUterai KveningSong. “Twilight Dfcw3B«: Weeping,” , t>7 s , 1 Home fFeel*l Drawing Nigh- Duett; * Colambia. with Ukwmof drorge WMhiMWaj. : "a Belle oftho Vill«e— ValMßnlltinVTlJlxy WalU,- NorisaehWaiUi tficß’eFayonUi-vralß, . . AlbamWolt2j Byerly I «Waltz,. B oI h tone,' Fo rest and Saxonia-AssemtitoPolkn*• s Throe Polkas—Cornelia, AlsenhorajindTeafeUi wtttt. 8 tSSd'SSSS. & . Flower Sehottish I Silver Blar Gal.op, 2 Shamrock of Ireland; No. 3, Thistle of Ireland. , A Received und for sale Qm H MEIXOB, No 81Wdod _ IiOU tt ilncUOD. .;,. >. . \ -■ ■:'rt- v mond\Y. tSibof September*al3ocioei ytm to© Op“ Now*? W fh" firei of January, ISM,*!* f.OTlb- fit.t of '■sssviStawao taTo “x,°^ f iSys^i^i^3Cste or three aereSj ■■ ■- —— v - ■ Third'ireel bnwren ' > No UTTfctfdJitteMi. oppo&itftSfc Cbwlei HweL, ? v iy Stoze Boom tor Bout. Til P Aubtcnber offer®for. .rentthroe Isflt nod flß.r. ». “ SFtoSwWOßKMyWj yriMgglggV . . located on Fifth Mreer.opro.itotne Elifloaffe toBTj- , , Po «s«lon will be Riven immediately ja£,ggft>* e • ’ -- urEsTSsVRBtfWTIWS' ~ i Kentaotty Mmtuol ** h«SSl!!Sa,SßSS^3r uone received by - * T °T»WiSffi«« Si»Oßb Diiwoßrn, Medieal Examiner. v. To BalldflTl - ‘ 1 TbROPOSALSwiII be receded'; X »p<eniber l for rebuilding the Niagara Engine HomO|W : «*. 'tt&itaihma and . nUn of ' at the Office of Kier to ,^£> ( JfJg§jJ? a *“ - I Com, on Engine! andfleae. (Toll raoiraa _“ - _ i . gjifp tipjQ! iVD LlflfflS* Ft/jt&t, . T A?.®! WboirttMt, (UU« dopr •T a he Tow Diamond alley,) .would. tovUs tt# * Sr their eoitomers and Iho = which they an now Goods The assortment .5 ■ HATS, (lately mtrodUMdtrimd'jktc^taoajw^gWj.^ sssiSw" bTc?, sms? - w Al!SnlDIBp FOH3-V.S • Black and Mart Lynx, " FiuhCemetu>a Coney MUFKi. Fiiehand Bibcnsn,-. Squirrel VICTORINB3 Mines aadPMk : d ten’s MUFFS =: i£ZL Huttt c»n«and TAMES WILSON, No> 9 ?i JviT" no* receiving * Sly of kATS. of black, brown drab •■Mexic*n,, Httagwfi*n» .•■,,,* Wad and other kipd* of and sUffTORMtf:; WOOL? black, brown anddrafo *Ukj>lu»h Cap»; ttj£* 7 r vr hair cloth, oil, «lk, riaxed men and hem; fancy llat*tnd-Cap&forehLWretfc - Al*o—Black and Nai\ Lyot, Fitch. and Coney Fitch and M&erian,PcroirrctVlkWttow:aiidCanir, Mwi es and CbUdren’s «JniTi-*aU of .vrmch wOl PC W*lg?Cvj ?, for Cash : ■ For Sale* • » 1 A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LQT* wmyw, }q Jip-t;, Seventh Wort of the Otis’-of Pitubhrgh. j,. - The Lot i» 60. feet {roßlo4 Centre Avenaejtuta n . t xnOuie back, 1W feet to Clark street, upon wWea „ erects o abrick, house, three; sumlis, with travel roofs and finished The water t» comliloied 16 ike ddOf by-*&Xv*hd : : ■ every other convenience ihatiwould reuaerifioßUaauim desirable os a place ol resilience.;.,Tkc handsomely laid off with walked <&CM|»iea with shrnbbety T -flowera, &Cv -Thfr above wiU top .o)rloar.a«mat.letc, nß^l rire^ t , <,.j - No. MV Fourth street, Pittsburgh*. ~ ■*■ CORNER OF gSxUANO i*' aJSttssss BS£gSSl~ M|of hats ttwJ-Tj4W..^^;*w.w?£sWg!H»' received - gaIMOBI. n H PADtSON.' Wo. « W!»4 ilTt«,ia IW.TP; 7; •' V S} ceivinihb entire FaUBtMVcfH ATS.C Are, »nd-K | “ hjataunou. He U»»ndw ' l -.-. mi iissorlraenl Qfnil m his line, betides reccivLao , bv daily, all of wMoVbS~ will »elra> easiata pneea. . - . . . ■ laepv _ Newliood,! Sew BooflJl . ACCdSOEONS— A ipleiididandvMiedotookcrUW. ; beeibrondi iunreeeivirf r ' , FLUTES—A very desirable selection; "with tour* six and eight v and Jiythe beat JBntefv —v?ry cheap; jaitopened; 4 GUiTaRS--An and ebolce;«Oftk * '• yjOLlNS—State Very fine ddcrna, and new or ' S?!UNG9SiA o fine selection AJso» *!■>«»*• tars and Violins. % ,■•■•. -^x- Comets, Tubas, Bugles* Hipoeornot every vanety of Bmss.lnstnimnnta*.*,eiepte?L*W w® by the lubscriberhimselfiand sold «ta#'* 35 > ? Also, the newest and most popular JS-B—Tbe above instruments W'WjBSJSS*•:• coned and perf?d to e«iy retpsfe toe money will bo refunded. • • H. «u<s=“si. " ' ,cp9 of ti» Golden Hup>.Thi»4»t q-yiE Preudenl Md .^‘..?.i^ t^ m,ta ° > JOHN ‘MtW.ftjgw.’- cVfLVEBCOIN WA NTBa—The hlghsK S be £aU tor every dMcnptlon of Silver and.Fnrci*a , . B B ' i 3 A.WILKIN9A«^ r»ITTBBUHGH, CINCINNATI AND UJUISVIiOjfi H TELKOR A PH—The Sloek of ' 1 ‘ * • 1,7 Stock and Eaetsaoge Broke*;. •ep# earner Martel and TOw«Ui_ WINCHESTER’S PATBiW SHOuUHSa'SKAIW. SHIRTS—A fomdoaen ja.il received al HINTO*{ A.CO-^. - - Oenllemea’a Ba»nishing «%»>.; . meo Faanhutaau wis day and for «alo ebeap by \ e p9 HUWONfc Ca tttantkd-a cutter, m a , '-' ' •. _ . . viTi.V.vjVw V.l i + * - -*•%’? V ,* X % * k * + 'V.M 1 J Tt . V.'-..., • * e*.. ,- • _ •. • J v .%$& 'V » V V : . X 1 \ ““V . S * " - Z "z, ' .* V < " C‘ " v Vf %*& •*. v .. . t i , n - ■’&XS '-/ t V - f , 2> " i** • “"vf- . *-. i r >- ~ H , „ * . • r * , ! -, :w *~^r] I "* ""~ 1 V r* *»*'>•** I;r . , t-^V ,v* 44 •* i 7 .?*■ "* H "* r V, t >• >r ♦ „ &Z *"«- ~ ,1 ' 7 S ' <• v -f * -<-^~ is.', u r - *- v « I I - I / i ! ‘ i \ V, ' \ \ •- ■* > V < t - v, ~ - ,fv * ' V i .. <>AVI " - -iji •i ¥■ * IllStlff -a, O , - , s'* ' l. -4. s> * r .. ... 81SjS88il «*. , *'/. yst * ’ } ?oiv«'s'C -ft?-' ii"{ .ivT-.. i-TV'-T-n^r'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers