iiUpiSlgiSP'~“ ’ ' ““ " - £:-■>, ? 'A ; >*‘ ; :v-‘>C-‘'A i AA .- A-v- { ;• ' * * n »-t*l. s f,,'-.' I ,'=- V-' ( V„' '-i , ‘ - < ! 1 j* * ? i , .’‘ V" T.,’l*‘*v'*A. \-.4j; '4j hi—uimi..n mi ,ii n'.-i.n •"■ ■nii gaßsnmßßxaritin’S'.'it .-i "u.. ■i.i..iii»ii.h..gaggaaßß""-"" ■Kjiuuiu.mvwiiT. , nm inif'imr miiiff* imi.u itgM|w.««""'"n'w'». 'fflir' T "|^^^^^ i ;' ilTli r ,lliJiai "~ : l -'r , ~^.V.~.’'^.J....'.'^- Tlie Blind Man and the Blind Ood. H*W hefelt he saw t DEMOCRATIC TICKET magnUude ever I,SJ C n ? dw.th Wore apparent de- Scribbling* and Clippings. SPECIALTIES. A °“° IC » E l''"--'-.' - BY FBBDEBIKA BBEHEB. FOB OF~IHE iJJiITED SXATEB IHU«. . -- X All ages, ,aU people,""have believed in Special i AMM tUOHANM, —•«tSSSlic ft, hu ,0,1 ilef offootfco-n !•>> Providences, %h. P heathen beUeved in favont- «Tu ° Z * callage of Inverpool of Bovon males, >erBl( d001 [? * _ "haRFEB * *“ “* 4'". A A •'A-Via^‘. Z Tndi’viduat'to LeS W, Suiiat ,, d^<ole - tte Blantlf . c J tlrln; ico l? panr. ~ ■ E*. A : '- t & UtUe ,as we Intend that he shall speaK for Mn.- MUe, the .orning was close and the ■ t ‘ J tian to-beUeve in the special providence of a pa- u C J?, me ‘ said ’ ' __ ___ _ . , r -r, T r T XT n bimself. It is enough to say that it was sound, sun was blazing with great force. It was done non oibe new Stock in &dr Company of Fifteen■ Hnah ®S= 5 T ' * v tcrnal God manifested to every child of man, . a The werg marr i e d. From the altar aheOed WILLIAM R. KING, practical, common sense; abounding in frank, on a wager. He succeded in winning it by seven Set reiat^Snfhf' ’i “oufjrmiiy «i£ the of thaCuy of PiUabutfb is I *• ™?1 A t nß *w hn t/1 ‘God enters by. httle dwelling, provided by bnVpartwtheir Suited to the samt deem . tone of frenemnitv nml matmanimitv such os few Philinnn Rnmhaßtus. Parcel:-^- 5 . -”* - ®-| -7M * «.“; de Hoheuheln,, M. a. was the natne of a 'V< '/ America smos genial wntere. And though There they sat together. How pleasantly she jHlttltt -i+J TTrTtTTT ft' selvcs *0 mdulge in. Indeed*: if there one aioiao, born near Zurich, who died in 1493 i- 1 ,]>- ;iatS t/Av a ' HuN, Odanßutldtnif, Fourth rpHE AETOMfraD l . worked away while she was llstetlng to n,n- Wm. that.tnor, than another. fi om m e P ds„fe.,to ■. doseawere oa extensive aahis name, r ' CV*•' .* isic,-- «*— » -"—■■• rau audience, it is his honest frankness and sin- his paaents r " f , . *» P^i&HS^ h & b ISaK S’tt H *% * .' yVt'C ‘l* is the Lord!’ Such an instonoe we wonld Mam teller Harper & Layton, Proprietors and Publishers, fiat cofltion and evasiveness which so distinctly di jt state d, 0 f a setni-circnlar Bhape.— In ®* ta 8 ’ * '~“ ' ??>&•? .^r r fffl/W r". „„ H‘ ' - hu — marks the mere politician and demagogue. Col. llapot> “ hawever> doea notdunilll sh the W "Worn Star Lodge, No M.4*. -> v f, ’ dlviduals. And that the blind god is here; Made very dear Often would a fnend L ' HA S PER - EDI^ B.ulbb touohed-npon all the important matte™ of theau n - Lo d ße,No. 182,mce,. every M.i?.,* ~.' 7M-Zi*t V" • . I PITTSBURGH: Of State as well as General legislation that have . #xchumed M „. P#rttßg . - / “ ’ ' “-rf'j”-— ■T*r,r“r: h,-r ,-■ waSS?SfSL 1 -**»«««• «s-: .4 »N. !da»wwma»jfißgM- „ W/.., .<- wITI, IA T BIG LE R « a—.»-r . * r.A.'-; S shine oT ter soul! ,'■ .:, , ,w W 1L " with the speech of HovWohbsto* delivered at The composition of free-so,l.sm mOh.ov ~*u- - - • «»'■, Wood■_«.««., ?' . :*- iifVjftScL. When. I saw them they werOold.: Theywere the same nlace that we really felt proud of him assayed by the notorious Giddmgs, who presid - —. .‘. | V/ descilptloii aid or the latest and morß approved ’ ;.walking«nderah «,« CANAL OoMM.~ ' thTt at the recent “free-soil” ahas “free detnoomtte > o-^^ vAi"aAv 1 ’-Af v a summer a day. His hair-wassilver gray, and 017 r r II P. Ti 0V E XV o , , ,,■ .. rro • state convention ‘’Many of u,»,” said he- in one . 'Sc. .C.-J.—t a , J c.'inl i,c r-ot ihe enu afford, , s*S^jiSlas3&«%£i<!SliAr^5 d jJ^s« , ’JSfeNTO s SS2.ii'‘ts,l;«a*lfc : iA?il‘ , l fell down in gracefuHodkßt'her'dresswaswhite: Olkl it Uldvl V Jj JXi , Wibuaif Bigleb, the humble raftsman of Clari- • " J reenlng. I !.‘ cce:..''cr.:'.;.:vt'.-. ci.'icFrssethe mostfasfltfioos. -they looked noWe and sfiyene. or ciAßtos cocstt. 0B( will .one dayffll with honor Ut. himself, his of his addresses before the convention, w ere bred M«KULmut&eaj«w.», Mo -< ■“ 5 'X ': t comoarton OEMOCBATIC BTATE NOMINATIONS State, and his country; aposition OVen more ex- whiffs." Such Is the predominant ingredient 'av * ’ =* •■_*t>ts4i rt .s>«prt t 4-‘\ - Thev a™ “a "o, the Bwprenr. Bench. his native State, “of free-soilism”. every where. “ B& I wit hippy paW”^' 1 - ' fk *- . Hon. JEREMIAH 8. BLACK, of Somerset. which The PeoplO-arc fully determined he shall A writer in the Kiohmond Whig pronounces Urp an — 1. T-* And be toid md the story. “ JAMBS CAMPBEUi, 0/ Philadelphia. fill during the ensuing three years. horehound an infallible remedy for the cure of /\nMONDAY, IStbof September,«t3o'etocittvav6 «■ $ -2'jfe “ -EBLIS UEWIS, of Lancaster. —’• distemoer in dogß. It should bo boiled to a U premseCdn'Nanneiv Hill,a number of beanufal f. ’ :* • ~ JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. OCR hEGIBEAT*VB TICKET. distemper in uog», - .I,e. for Ouiriling.ronnuiifng from one toflvo actri. , . "Va^ HTmit „/• AU,nh,n„ strong tea, with- a piece of lard added thereto, Tema-For thcErtipayment, a notaarSO daya, tar 25 J ',' . . WALTER H. LOWRIE, of Allegheny (9a yl as a henV egg,) and given as hot IS h as the dog can hear. I Ja wShmg to bflildduiing next antainer, can hive »ery merchant, trader, storekeeper, mechan- '. V > .-* & ic, and business man, who may desire to in- or three acrea l«P» ,‘aic* crease the numbers of his customers, can effect ? feifs&MUm y&bfifP? GjS&yj- king. «aw»«» Mmp ggn taiMl @§§ll ■il^^^s|iSs^ii;>S‘v ( ', * ‘p m|flS&^i- &pg&teg&s£ Ifpipit ilfcitetiiiis t&gMMM ilptSSll^MSrfMS^^Ss^l® spspssiii M£&9g£s&& Wbh S|iS§lfeiSt “Ch-'s^l: col f yosi - Chajobs Kent, Johh Sill, Abeaham Nicholson, C A McAnultv, ASSS?®^i9jl3»^!®'«K s S^S!^^® fe^^SM»l ’?*i ? W. W. Dallas, Maj. David Lthob, - Saml. Tbebitt, oW»wl^^^» l «» lo.Valemoa, Spain, WM-Jathly perpetrated by Wii. MoCaiq, i, be m,h J" r y. acting under orders' of General Perry Baker, 4^^®^B*?S!SSSiay^fiS;-SJg3^iSf|feSaf s .earbonoll, Governor of the province. The in- Michael Kane, habitants of the village were unwilling to per- Wm. H. Gillespie, mit any of the water belonging to the village to John M. Irwin, i „ be .turned off for the benefit of a neighboring M. C. Milligan, village, as ordered by the Governor„in view of J. B. Sawyer, the prevmhng-drought, and the military-having Lynda Eliot, been ordered out to superintend the execution Upon the organization of the meeting, it was °l th , e °^ er - Bo * e of the asßcmbled crowd of found that the immense warerootn of Mr Me- r- ~ rrr,- ■■■“- the military, who, without further provocation date oven oue half of the throng that was about immediately fired, upon the crowd with hall to assemble, and n motion wob accordingly made tffs cartridge, killing three or four and wounding and earned, that the meeting adjourn to the ' about fourteen others.- This affair has created _.,n„ .i -,, . . onstderable excitement against 1 GenJCarbonen. 7 “*® ” ar of , the Amenoan Hotel - whlob k-'O. ■ ~~ was earned by acclamation . * -S ■ U®-Mr. Phillips lafely made an experiment Assembled here, the crowd began to increase ? S !^)^Cs|tS»^i»%tf'aftS^i^^^! withhisfireaninMlatoratPnns.,.Awoodenhouse with astomshmg rapidity, until the whole vast had been budtin theoentreofthifjlalge ground, yard in the rear of the American Hotel was ■ and ■it had been*, filled with tar, sharings, anil ~, r.,,„j „«•>, , .: :,= • combustibles of nil sorts As soon as oomPlete'fm P lete 'f filled-affo«iu.g a ver y P leaJn “g °Oll - -V v . i t ;‘ v had -been applied to these- inflammable matters, trast *° Democrats with tha meeting at the same the whole was in-u and instantly Mr place, to listen to Gov. Johnston. The number PHiUips, having opened "his whidh present to hear the standard bearer of Whig evapuratearwiuchi/direotednqioii-theailaie, put °/’ . , ~ . „ * ■.. rne . . £-iS.\ A s '- iHibfiriffasif-by-enehantmeiit'-Thotisands.bf before stated, at no tame exeeeding 600 persons. plaudits were bestowed upon the inventor, who To hear the sterling Democrat Wm. Biolee, we ■ ' ‘ j,a- decidedly won much fame, and deserves to are entirely safe in computing the number at ••• . be deemed one of the benefactors of humanity, 2OOO to 2500; and no assembly of equal 1 _ --_*■*«* - -r ■■ ■ : - fegpiaig’ &msMsksm£;' : - The young Charles A. followed, aaphysician, ■with-the Swedish army, when ‘tje .year JB4£rwith- threatening- movement S valleys of Norty&y, thenrisiß&igtWanncxatiotf to sWrfen resolveiipon by the Europeanmson- ; archs at the GongresAat Vienna: 1 - A dangeroua disease. of the:eyes broke* out In’ the earner;:’The young^td-talented physician imnsjett ip - its cure with as much assiduity as : good luck* - 1 - * "All the patients -recovered, buthe himself -finally ■ caught the disease, and to hinfaTobe it proved fatal. So help would help him. His eyeballs iiifi fdght waslost without remedy. - W§sSs!k about fiye-andrtwenty years of, agowhOn ‘ -heSms was-bereft of the sight of the.day.■ iHe • was-a youug.man of the highest promiseV tfomeinpersoD, aspiring, and giftedjrifh . rare faculties for bis profession. He was amb!- • tious J and Visions of future fame and greatness had, as brilliant stars, beckoned u him -onward. To be,-from these sunny cist down-and shut up in the utter darkness, was .a dreadful shock to such a mind. It was to be buried alive. So he felt.it. Life was to him a blank* and worse than a blank.- His active soul preyed upon itself. And’ though hA grapjj&led sternly with his destiny, bearing -without com plaint what he must bear, black melancholy seized upon his mind, and made him. savage and solitary. He shut himself up from thecom —pany of his fellow-creatures, and see* ied to waste away. ilt must not be so'! said to him, one - day, a kind and earnest friend; ‘it must be otherwise ' with you! Come, let us go together into the .country, among foreste and- birds and people tbereyund seelf they will not give us a better feeling-of life *Wn this close and smoky city- Come, lam going to see my relations in Wirm land, and that is about a hundred miles from here; come with me,—be my companion f we will make friends with nature .and men, anctfor get all cur sorrows. * The good-friend- carried-his point, and went off with Charles on his journey. On the seoond day after their departure, they stopped at a lit tie country town to change their horses. ‘Wait for me here, a moment,’ eaicTCharies’ friend to __him~ after-having led him up into a room at the tavern,' l X will be bock within half an- hour, and we will proceed on our journey,’ He went away, and Charles waited half an hour, and i ben another, and yet another half hour, and still the friend did not come back. Impatient and anx ious, the blind young man began to walk about tbe house, feeling his way with his stick. He found his way out in the vestry, and hearing light footsteps on the staircase, he called out, . who was there. * Who is that calls ? answered a young female voice. ■*' The blind man named himself, his condition, his friend and anxiety about him. * Charles A.!’ repeated the voice ; ‘oh, then you are my cousin, and I have heard of you, and, I dare say, you of me and my family, though we have never seen one another. My name is Maria W. My father and myself are on our Way home ito our country place in the vicinity of this town, after a journey of some weeks. Permit me to lead you to my father’s room, while we will make inquiries for yopr friend-’ Charles’s hand wasdasped by that of Maria, and he was led by her to her father inquiries were made for th eir trien.d,-,.whicb brought back the melancholy tidings thathe had, in. the‘street been seized by an attack of apoplexy, taken into an apothecary’s shop, and expired an hour afterwards without recovering his senses. Maria and her father.took Charles with them to their home in the country. Maria felt as if a brother had been given unto her whom .she sought to comfort and care for. Her whole wo man’s heart was moved for the solitary sufferer. She led him about in the forests on the green meadows around her borne. She made him feel the fresh, sweet, perfumed air: made.him smell the flowers of tbe-field, hston-to the birds and singing brooks. It was spring then, and the birchwood, putting forth its leaves filled the air with fragrance. The skylark,—that wonderful bird which America, with her riches, and all her wonders, has not, —the lark, circling in tbe azure sky, made the space ring with song ; and every little nvulet in the fields warbled joyousl), winding its way through mosses and grasses.— Charles and Mana wandered hand in hand in that beautiful and expanding uature, an two beantiful and happy spirits. Then they were happy there, in the company of one another.— Charles awakened to new life. Near Mana, J he felt as if he saw the green fields, the sunshine, the blue sky that she saw. His sense of smell, his feelings, his ear opened with delight to the fragrance, the winds, the sounds which sur rounded him, like loving, ministering spirits. — And the lovely girl, lire faithful companion, shared and heightened still more every happy feeling- She brought to him the flowers, tho grasses and mosßes, and desenbed them to him. He told her their names, their qualities, their “UfeTtold her much of the great mysterious life in nature- In the evenings, she read to him, or be played to her on the piano ; and that talent. • which he had early acquired, developed itself at once with a power and beauty whioh was a sur prise as well as delight to himsolf. The.liarmo tiies of life, of creation, which now dawned upon his sopl, werc-cmbodied in Ins-music, and his soul seemed to nse and expand on its wings.—- Even' his intellectual powers acquired new strength and thoughts and words came to - him which mode him a poet. His health, his strength came again—-he was again, though deprived of • bis eyes, the handsome Charles A. . . " w . So passed a-year. Then came a crash, which threatened to destroy the innocent, happiness of the two" lovers—Tor Covers they t were, though they had never said nor thought of it. Mana's -father died and his creditors.seizedupon bisfor tune All debts being paid, nothing remained for his only child but a small annuity,-scarcely enough for her suppoft ‘ What shall we now do;’ said Charles; and i with a smile, which only served more to set off the deep melancholy of his feeling,-he added': >-I can only play for you!’ ** And I shall work for you : exclaimed Ma- Tiff“ With a sudden inspiration, and vnth’oheerful firmness she went on : “ Charles, we must not fpart I shall work-for y<su, for us both. I can —I will. When J was. very young, I used-to make dolls, representing our peasentry rn diffqr *ent provinces in their provincial costtunes, and other toys for children, and had ihem.sold at the , fairs to procnro me-some needle money beyond what my father allowedme. and It was astonish- i mg how.much I made by it. 'Now, I will again i -take up the~play of my childljsh years, and make earnest of it. And I have the feeling that I shall -succeed, and by that means get a livelihood for us’both. Then we must not part” -; - “Mana, my sweet companion, my dear Ma ria, how 'good and noble you are! But I can not consent! No 11 cannot be so selfish- You must not nrthe bloom of your life, be chained to tho destiny of a blind man: indeed you must not Ah lif J was not poor, or if I was a man thaTcould support you, *do. Something for you, : oh then, how blessed should"l be with you!. But jiow,- infirm, unable — “Be still, Charles; Speak notso. You know •! better You say I must not. Charles, you know -I must You* must feel that, separated from yon, I never' more could be happy * that life : ttonld be worthless to me, if I cannot devote, it, -to .ynniu- Oh, yes,.Charles, now! may say it, for I know it is' so: I love , you, and must always love.you! . And can you 1 do notlung for, me, Charles ? Cannot cyou love me—then rknow you v do—and be happy with 1 me 9 \nd cannot you talk to me and play to i me'as nobody else can £ /Oh,t'Charles! since I | am with you, a new being has awakened with- \ in me The vjvhole world- 'seetas changed; it 1 has'become iirore wide; .more beautiful I life. ...When I hear, your. music,' all inysterieS earth seem disclosed to meValPcare’ seenu&stftUtfle,. all goodness, so solved in har mony • And vis fhat nothing* ,to impart ■ srjoh life,' Ah! WTather- that itAa -nothing 'that! Can,do for. you v I cab wprk fpr • von • yes, and cherishyou* ; and lead you as, yW servant or yonrdo&_Jut iSrHFßuinHer and thank hud thathasap- Steted-it to mo Charles,,lef us both fha* Him and Obgyßmi, for He has given you to me and me to you. as .help and joy in life. De you not feel, do yon not know, do you not it, dear?” Gfetar, Lopez** Family) BJxtcntloti) &c f The New York San, in the course af its Cuba accounts, gives some interesting facts in connec tion with the family of Lopez. His brother-in law, the Count of Pogosdulces, a nobleman of great wealth and, high.character; Madame Frias, : widow of a noWeman of great wealth, his sister in-law, and* other near relatives, residing in left that city just previous to the exe cution, unwilling to bo near on such an occasion. Lopez was 55 years of age. He leaves a son 18 years of age, studying in. Switzerland. _ His-wife is in Paris. He waa.very wealthy, but spent his income as fast as he received It In this and the previous unfortunate 'expeditions' fshys the Sun’s account,) he losp very large'sums. Of,the exe cution the Sun hasthefollowing— General Lopez, with Ws hands tightly bound together, in front, stepped forward, and in strong clear voice,. slowly spoke to those around aa fol lows : ' “ I pray the persons who have compromised me to pardon me as I pftnlon them. “ My death will not change the destinies of Cuba.” [The exeoutioner, ..standing a little be hind, here., interrupted him in an insulting tone, with] “ Come, fce quick, be quick.” General Lopez, taming his head partly around, fixed his oye on the man, and said sternly, grit ting his teeth. “ What, sir.” He then contin ued : Adieu , my beloved Cuba Adieu, my breth The General then stepped back, seated himself on the stool. A. priest with the crucifix and t&- .per stood on one side of-him, fche executioner-on the other. The collar was then placed around the prisoner’s neck. The priest now placed the crucifix between the General's hands, and just waain the act of inclining hisbead to kiss it, the executioner swung the fatal screw, and the -bead of the unfortunate man at the some -instant dropped forward, touching the crucifix. He never moved again. There sat the body of one of the bravest men that ever, drew breath, but a moment ago alive, now a ghastly corpse The execution was conducted in the most or derly manner and in perfect silence. No shout ing, or any other exhibition of applause was manifested. Whether this was the result of the news from New Orleans, or the express orders of the Captain General, is not known. immediately after the execution. General body was taken down and privately bu ried. The special reporter of the New York Courier, who went out to Havana, says that Lopez ad dressed the people in a loud voice, and that he was suffering at the time from a wound or two received in his last skirmish with the Spaniards. Rioter*. Our town and neighborhood have been m a state of excitement, owing to riotous conduct of the laborers on the Railroad. Wc are informed that a has long been brewing jo drive a faction or party, who are in the employ of Mr. Malone, from their operations on the road and have their places supplied by others of a differ ent party. On Saturday last, was fixed on for the consummation of their plot. The obnoxious party were ordered to quit work, which they re fused- a general suspension of work took place from Pack-Raddle hollow to some distant west of towu, and large numbers ot armed men were seeu prowhug about town, menacing and threat ening the men on Malone s section, riome-col loaioos took place and numerous arrests.were made by the Railroad Police, and our borough authorities. A great many of our citizens, well armed, have been out all night dnnng the week, and although the rioters amounted to several hundreds, and generally well armed, they have, so far, been kept from any very senous overt act. Our citizens however, particularly the sick, have been much annoyed and disturbed by the rioters parading - the streets at all hours of the night, yelling and finilg oIF guns and pistols. The en durance of our peaceable citizens is nearly atan end- Such conduct will not be suffered much longer. More summary measures must be adopted. —Oreensburg Argus. Wonderful Mechanism. —One of the« most ingenious and singularly exact pieces of mechan ism is the famous clock in the Cathedral of Str&s burg. Every day at noon, a cock on its sum mit-daps its wings and orows, and then the fig ures of the twelve apostles, one by one pass by the figure of the Savior, who imposes his hand upon-each in blessing as they move. Not for but tor the wonderful'ttccnraey with which this clock records many astronomical phenomena of difhcult calculation is it world famous. The following account of the lato remarkable eclipße of the sun as it appeared m this clock of Strasburg, is translated from- the Courier deg •'EtatrUnxxr - ■■ ' “ Upon one of tbe dials.,of this clock is a lit tle moon, of the diameter about-the-size-of a pea. On the 28th of July, af the very minute, at the very second predicted by tbe astronomer Fmok, this little moon- was seen to approach the disc of the sun about the same size, situated upon the same dial. First Jt covered but a tri fling portion, than a larger one—then it reached the oppoßitelimb in perfect and absolute coinci dence,with the phases of tbe real eclipse. “From-the many curious persons crowding the aisle of the cathedral could only be heard expressions of surprise and joy at this wonder ful result of mechanical Bkill. Strangers rush ed towards M. Sqhwilque Jthe maker of this wonderftll* clock,) overwhelming ‘bun Svifla their congratulations, and one Swedish lady, unablo to restrain her. enthusiam - fronv what she had ■heard and what she saw, could - not but gratify j&er ffeelings by covering with kisses of admlrav tion the hand of that man, as wise as he is mod est, who has bestowed upon Strasburg this in comparable work of art.’ : J. a/. M r. ✓. i i if DEMOCRATIC COUSTY TICKET. . PRESIDENT JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT, HOPEWEJLL HEPBURN, of Pittsburgh. ASSISTANT JUDGE OF DISTRICT COURT, CHARLES SHALE R, of Pittsburgh. PRESIDENT JUDGE OF COURT OF COMMON PLEAS AND QUARTER SESSIONS, JAMES S. CRAFT, of Pitt Township. ASSOCIATE JUDGES OF COURT OF QB. SESSION'S. WILLIAM KERR, of Upper St. Clair Township. GEN. JAMES H. WATSON, of Elizabeth Tp. ASSEMBLY, ALEXANDER M’CAMMON, of Pittsburgh. JAMES WATSON, of Pittsburgh. L. B. PATTERSON, of ffifflm Township. ARRAY!AM HAYS, of Allegheny City. D. R. WILLIAMS, of Shaler Township RECORDER, ROBERT MORROW, of Pittsburgh. SEQISTER, ANDREW BARCLAY, of Allegheny City. CLERK OF COURTS, ELIJAH TROVILLO, of Pittsburgh. TREASURER, THOMAS BLACKMORE, of Birmingham. COMMISSIONER. D. w. WHITE, Borough of J JancheMrr. SURVEYOR, E . II . HEABTI N G S , of Pittsburgh AUDITOR, B. DILWORTH, of Ross Township. Appointment* of Col« Bigler. Col. Biolbr, the Democratic candidate for Governor, will address his fellow-citizens at the times and places bolow mentioned, viz: Beaver Saturday, Sept. Is, ISSI, Washington Monday, “ 16. “ Waynesburg,GrecneCo. Tuesday, “ 16, “ Uaiontown,Fayott€Co..WednB., “ 17, Mt Pleasant,West. Co. .Thursday, “ 18, “ “ Friday, “ ltJ, “ Monday, “ 22, “ Tuesday, “ 23, “ .Wedns., “24, “ .Thors., “ 26, “ .Friday, •• 26, “ Greeimburg, Bedford M’Connelstown,Fal. Co Franklin County Cumberland County.... York Content* of the Saturday Morning Post. Translation of a letter from the German Pa triot Gustaves Tccoaw. —Rights of Women. — Spanish Courtship.—Artificial Leather.—City Intelligence ; the Firemen's Parade, <Juj.—The great English Regatta.—Death by the Garotte. —European and Caban News. —General News of the Country.—Democratic Meetings.—Edito rials. &c.. &c. ARRIVAL OF COL. BIGLER. Col- Bigler, the Democratic candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania, arrived m the City, late on Thursday night. Arrangements had been made by the Democracy to give him a magnificent receptiun at 7 o clock, at whioh time it was ex peeled that he would arrive. But at the urgent solicitation of the citizens of Freeport, he stop ped at that place on Thursday, and made a speech, which detained him some hours : hence, he did not arrive in the city until nearly 11 o clock.— Owing to this fact, hundreds and thousands who bad intended joining in the processiou. were pre vented from so doing. But. nevertheless, it was a grand affair. From Sbarpsburgh to the St. Charles Hotel, where Col. B. stopped, the people were wild with enthusiasm—ths*like of it lias not been witnessed m Pittsburgh for many years. Throughout yesterday, there was a constant crowd of citizens at the St. Charles —Whigs and Democrats, —who were paying their respects to the next Governor of Pennsylvania. There is something about the man that pleases everybody. His countenance at once indicates that he is an honest man: and the most inveterate whig must respect and admire him, after being in his com pany for a short time. In this respeot he differs; widely from Gov. Johnston, on whose features the word “demagogue is written so visibly, that a blind man can almost road it ! do!. Bigler is a gentleman of much intelligence—possesses a clear head and a sound heart. lie is essentially a self-made man. By perseverance, industry, and the exercise of his native talents, he has raised himself from a poor printer boy to his present enviable position. The Democracy of Pennsylvania have just reason to be proud of such a champion, and we feel confident that they will elevate him to the highest office in the State by the largest majority given to h candidate for many years. GREAT DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRA- Last evening,' the Democrats of Pittsburgh and vicinity assembled at the warehouse of C. A. McAnulty, Esq. with a view to hear a speech from Col. Wm. Bigler, the Democratic candi date for Governor. The meeting was organised [lowing officers : President. Having said a word or two in favor of the Ju diciary Ticket nominated by our polUioal friends, we esteem it a pleasurable duty to urge the elec tion of those who have been brought before the public, by the same authority, for the responsi ble and highly honorable office-of Representatives of the People Allegheny county m the next House of Representatives of the Btste. In doing this we derive more than ordinary pleasure from the reflection, that those gentlemen ore all pos sessed of such an amount of character as to make them respected in any walk of life ; and talents sufficient to ensure them a respectable position among the assembled Representatives of the Btate at Harrisburg. In a general point of view, we oan only regard the Representative of the People as the embodi ment of their will-—the- reflector of their ideas upon politic and aU->ljQ, leading measures that divide or fn- any way especially concern them ; nod os bound to reflect the wishes of his consti tuents on all subjects that hire claimed their at tention during the course of a canvass, more particularly if he has acquiesced in the wishes of the people, relating to those measures; ornns been instructed by them, and pledged himself to abide their wishes in the result. We believe in the entire supremacy of the People so fully, that we deny to the Representative the right to ; vote for a measure that has not claimed the attention of his constituency ; unless in peculiar cases, where delay might endanger the public liberty, ,or the public interest; and where it is morally impossible for the Representative to Ascertain the real wishes of bis constituents. While, however, we believe all this, we admit that there are cases in which a community may not only safely confide to those who differ from them in political sentiment, all their legislative interests, but where it is even their duty to do so. There have often occurred circumstances of a local character, that hare divided counties for years, which, had they been entrusted to the management of those who acted with the domi nant party in the State, might have been settled in a. twelvemonth ; and such cases are almost continually occuring. It is therefore not only good policy, but the actual bonafule duty of a commu nity thus situated, to pursue that course which is moat certain to promote the interest or secure the views of the majority ; and especially is it the duty of the people to do this under circum stances which render it strongly probable that there will-bo no sacrifice of their political opin iona. while thus confiding their local mteresfato fxUtttaU oppvrwnts. We think, therefore, {and with a good show of reason upon our side.) thnt we can venture to appeal to the voters ot Allegheny county to sus tain the Ticket nominated bv the Democratic Convention.-—because thnt ticket is made up of gentlemen who. from their feelings and ossooia ciutions. are intimately identified with the People of the county, in all their feelings and interests, and who. in addition to that general knowledge of- and capacity for. business, so essential to the practical legislator, also combine in their character the most usoful talents. They are i not in any way shoicy men : nor are they super- i final, either m their mode of thinking or in their practical business knowledge. We are not disposed to contend that they aro altogether superior, in point of talents and experience, to ' the Whig ticket, but we hesitate not to express i our beliet to that effect: and also, that their election, m view of all the considerations stated, would be far more serviceable to the county. — Are the voters-prepared totrußtamour position? It may not be regarded as becoming in us to an swer ;this question ; and yet we cannot help say ing, that many of the most active Whigß-of the county are ready to sustain the, gentlemen dor whom we bavfl expressed a preference ; and we can only express the hope that a majority of the voters of Allegheny county may “go and do hke- We have received the first number of a new Magazine, to be entitled the “ Union Artut” the publication of whiob is about to bo com menced m this city by Mr. R. D. Hartshorn , and which is to be devoted to Agriculture, Hor ticulture and Mechanics. The typographical appearance of this Magazine is neat, there are a number of engravings in it; the paper is of good quality; the contents are varied, highly useful and instructive: and the prioe very oheap. It will contain 48 medium octayo pages month ly ■ and will be printed at one dollar a year for single copies, or twenty copies for fifteen dol lars We cordially commend the “Union Artist” to ail Farmers and Mechanics, as a valuable ac quisition—which may be made both pleasurable and profitable during long eveuings that are come upon us. We copy with much pleasure the following paragraphs from two of the Harrisburg papers, relative to the appointment of David Mitchell Jr, as Principal Engineer of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad. We may here state that Mr Mitchell is daily expected to arrive in this city, when he will enter immediately upon the discharge of his duties : David Mithell, Jb.—We are gratified to per ceive that our townsman, David Mitchell, Jr., has been appointed Chief Engineer of the Pitts burgh and Steubenville railroad. Mr. Mitchell has long rendered good service upon our State and company roads in the eastern section of the State- and we’feel well assured that he will prove' an acquisition to the Pittsburgh and Steubenville company. —Hamxburg Union. Vice Presidents. Secretaries. David Mitchell, Jb.—We are pleased to see that the director* of the Pittsburgh and Steuben ville railroad have chosen David Mitchell yr„ Esq the principal Engineer. Mr. Mitchell has already acquired a bigh reputation, as a cml en gineer and possesses anamount of energy and in dustry* thatcombmed withhis professional skill and correct businessihabits, cannot fail to make him anacquisition to thecompany that has Becured his Keystone. Miss Bremer.—’ We understand that Miss Bremer leaves this country omboard the Atlan tic, on her return home, fr6m which she has been absent two years. The -greater part of this time she' has spentin traveling through the different states with'the new of writing a book on Ameri can scenery, and the manners and customs of our people A. N «w Periodical* 6svld Mitchell, Jr*, Esq* V S T\”’_ 4 -\ VKZ The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks it probable that some seventy young men from that place ami Covington and Newport, under Capts. H. Robinson and Hawkins, were a part of Lopez a force. An anxious suspense exists os to their fate. The editor of the New Orleans Bee, a scholar, a gentleman, and a thorough Whig, declares that there is but one opinion in that city on the Cuban question, and that it is folly to tbink of silen cing the universal sentiment. Cuba must be fres The Madison County (N. Journal an nounces officially that the endowment cf $60,- 000 for Madison University is more than raised. The amount raised is $67,000. Methodist Presidents. —Three Presidents of prominent Methodist Colleges at the West and South have recently resigned their offices for the purpose of resuming the active duties of the miuistry in that church—Rev. Dr. J. D. Peck, of Dickenson College; Rev. Dr. G. F. Pierce, of Emory College, Ga.; and Rev. W. H. .Ellison, of the Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga. Connecticut Churches. —The Usgert igfi&ty church in Connecticut is the North Churob, in New Haven, of which Rev. Mr. Dutton is Pastor the number of which is about 621. The largest country church is the First Church, in Milford, of which Rev. Mr. Brice is Pastor. The who^ e number of Congregational churches 2b7 ; thp whole number of Pastors of that denomination 201 ; the whole number of admissions to these churches during the past year 1,832, the ave rage ministerial age of the Pastors is 14 years. The next .Manual meeting of the General Associ ation will be held at Bethel on the third Tues day of June next. Boston Travel. —On Saturday the 6th inst., from to7i P. M., according to official count by the police. t>o26 vehicles entered the city, with 14,942 persons: departed, 7063 vehicles with 15,964 persons. Entered on foot, 14,310 persons : went out. 12,887. Came m railcars, 12 271 • departed do., 13,269 Whole number entering, 41,729 persons ; departing; 42,313 This couut does not include those coming from and going to East and South Boston Saturday is the busiest day of the week, of course Fifty five officerswere employed m the count \lu Webster to Mr. Fox — 44 We have seen whole regiments openly recruited, embodied, armed and disciplined m England, with the avowed purpose of aiding rebellion against a na tion with which England was at peace ’* Warm Weather.— The last three days have beeu insufferably warm, and the continued drought has a sad effect upon the necessities of our citizens. People are obliged to carry water from great distances, while having wells in their immediate vicinity, dnod up. The country sur rouuding the city lies with thousands of mouths wide-stretched, crying aloud, as it were, for wa ter, and cattle suffer materially from the failure of their accustomed supply of fresh water in mi nor streams. —Albany Allas . A New Invention. —David W. Thomas, em ployed in the Post Office here, has invented a oast iron label for mail bags, whioh must prove of great use They are of maleable and flexible Iron, with a raised surfaco of letters which the ordinary wear of service makes more distinct. They can be afforded at ~as low a rate as the vances now m use, which easily tear and become illegible. . Mr. T. intends to patent this improvement. —Albany Allas. Tne Richmond papers announce the death of Beverly Tucker, Esq., late Professor of Law in William and Mary College. THANKS*—The undersigned beg leave to re. turn their thanks publicly lo the Firemen of Pittsburgh and Allegheny City, loriheir brave and unurmg exer tions to uuve their properly at the fire hi Ryan** Build ings on Friday afternoon. They deserve,and should receive, on all occasions, ihe favor of every citizen . John I Logan. J - R. Hartley, Henry Childs, H. Childs A Co., Robert C. Loomis. Logan. Wilson A Co., Walter Bryant. W. M’Cully A Son, R.T. Leech. Jr.. U. Campbell, septan and Trustees Second Presbyterian Church. IL7" CARD —The NEPTUNE FIRE COMPANY mo»t respectfully return thanks to the FOURTH WARD (Allegheny City). HOSE, for the use of their hose atthe tire yesterday By order of the Company. . sepltt lt WILLIAM WHITE, Captain. Lessee and Manages Pric*s of Admission— First Tier and Parquelle 50c.; Second and Third Tiers 25c.; Reserved seats m Dress Circle 75c : Private Boxes 81,00 Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 7^. SATURDAY EVENING, September I3ih,lhe perform ances ■will coramence with •- • * ROB ROY. ORtAULD LANG S\NK Between the pieces, Misses Louisa and Amelia Wells will dance the FLURTATION POLKA. To conclude with the laughable Burlella of SHE’S GOME AT LAST, CtTRAYFD AWAY from the premises of th eTubscri- O her. near Street’s Run, Baldwin township, on Sun day the 7th of September, a small, black and* white COW. nearly dry. and heavy in calf. Informslton re specting said Cow is requested to be left with Samuel Keys. Filth street, Pittsburgh. All charges nnd a reas onable reward will be paid by the subscriber. scp|3:gtdAatW JOHN M’CLELLAND. B HADDOCK’S FIELD PLANK ROAD a 0 shares ior sale at a low rule. A. WILKINS A CO., Stock and Exchange Broker*, sepi:i cor Market and Third streets. Q. E. ARSOLO fr CO., BANKERS. AND DEALERS IN EXCHANGE COIN. bank notes, SIGHT AND TIM F. DRAFTS, Ac. Collections curefully attended to, and proceeds ream led to nny part of the Union STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. No 74 Fbtmfc street *epl3J Next door to the Bank of Pittsburgh. ALL interested in the SHOOTING MATCH ihalCttiue off in Oakland a few days since, are requested to call at 2 o'clock THIS AFTERNOON, at the Napoleon House, in the Diamond, when the premiums will be awarded. s«pl3:li* J. G KIRCHNER. MORE CANDLESTICKS—Another lot of " Patent” CandlesUcs jnst received, which for cheapness, unlay and economy, cannot be equalled by any others iiDwiii Mo.bv HENRY RICHARDSON, «.pl3 81 Market street. MOLASSES— M bbls N. O. Molasses, 10 arrive i 10 do S. H-. St. James, very superior i 10 do cheap Sutrar House j «e'p4 ■ l-Vreale by , WM WF,H I^NGLUM' LaTF PAPERS.—The best London Cap \ and 1 euer Papers, blue and cream laid, can be baa . \V S HAVEN’S Puper Warehouse, ~e p 4 coruer Market and Second »ls ~ ’ V , - . V * ' e . * * „ ' t ' ■%- * . v * <- r** » - ‘ -* t „ „ "** -v l"< ~ ■*». , ' * ✓■> *' f “ -> V “ ’U T ► - “ - •SJ- /*>* .h t"* S ‘ " % ' * ‘ . C, * ' - ~ ‘ \ v ' ' V V “'V " v . ' , At t -'■ l.'.’-vVJ'i; L V~-< A. “O hi*, , X ~<~A. 4l THEATRE. JOSEPH C. POST..R. 1 * V. « .. . *1 ' * AuoelAted. fJremen’i: lnsvraaee Compaq ny of the Cttf of Pllttlmrab* W. W DALLAS, PresI.—ROBERTPINSIKV, Seer,. jCT Will insure against FIRE, and MARINE. RISKS ofail kinds. _• •• „ _. .. / r Office in MonongakeUt House, Not* IS4 and, 12v fYaWrili DIBECTOBS: -pV"; • w. W. Dallas, Rody Patterson, R. 11. Hartley, Rjßr Simpson, Joshua Rhodes, C. 11. Paulson, Wm. M. Ed. gar, Edward Gregg,A. P. Anshutz, C- Sawyer, Chas. Kent, Wm. Gorman febOT i ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. • » CITIZENS* INBUBANCK COMPANY, , or piTTsaD aaa. . . . < C G- HUSSEY. Pre5i...........A. W. MARKS.;.Bejf.>T: Qfflu~No* 41 Water Warehoutt of C. H* Grant* ■ [o* This Company is now preparedto insare-allfeinfca of risks, on Houses, Manufactories, Goods, Merchan* dize in Store, and in Transitu Vessels, Ac*; t.:-: tv'■> An ample guaranty for tbe ability and mtegrtty of lhe Instuption, is afforded in the character of the Directors, who are a!l citizens of Pittsburgh, wail and f&vorapiy known to the community fottheir prudence, intelligence and integrity. D micro as—C. G. Hussey, Wm. Baga'ey, Wm. Lari, mer. Jr.. Walter Bryant, Hugh D. King, Edward Heazel lon / Kinsey S.Harbaugh.S. M. Kier. martthtf- New Job Printing Ol&ce* fry* Tae Proprietors of ihe Morning Pott beg leave to inform their friends and the public that they have . ren ceived from the Foundry of lJobmoh. A Co -7 Phila* delpbla, a very large -stock of beautiful NEW of every size and vaneiy imaginable. They are now prepared 10 execute all kinds of Jos sitd Fancy Cabo Pbintiho, in a stylo unsurpassed by any Office in the conntr . and upon the lowest terms. HARPER A LAYTON..,. June 9,1851 - ny Dr. GuysotPa improved flxtraef of YELLOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA For tbe; cure ol disease, or as a Spring purifier of the as a general tomo for the system, Is unrivalled. -> <j The enrauve powers of this t xtract are truir wonder fal. and all invalids should make iraraediale trial of the; lk Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla.” It cannot injUTe-the most delicate patient; • ■ " » - Then fly from Mineral nostrums to seek hope, life* and vigor, from this purely vegetable remedy; There fore. however broken in health and spirits, however loathsome to himself and obers.let 110 one despair-Of recovery; let the patient only understand ihatthehope of his physical restoration lies only in Gayzotl’SiEX-i tract of Yellow Rock and Sarsaparilla,” and persuade, him. tor his life’s sake, to try it, and we have nohe»ilß-j uon in predicting his spet dy restoration to health.’ - See advcrti«eraent t lens’ 07* Hint* to Parent*.— one great source’of disease in children is the onbealthmess of parents! it would be just as reasonable to expect a Tien crop ftpm a barren soil, as that strong and healthy children be born of parents whose constitutions have been/worn -oat with intemperance and disease. -A stokly frame may be originally induced by hardships, accidents, or. tnfam peranee, bat chiefly by the latter. It is impossiblelhata • coarse of vice ot imprudence should not spoiLthe test: coiuutuUon; and. did the evil terminate here, it would be a just pamshment for the Tolly of the Uransgressot.Batj uot so. For when once a disease ib> eonlracted, and through neglect in ppplyiqg the proper means it becomes. nvuedin the habit, it is then entailed upon pi?stsnty,r- Female are as capable of improvement os family estates—and ye who would wish urimpraye, not - only your own health, but that of your own offspring, by eradicating the many distressingoiseasesihalare entail ed through neglect or imprudence, lose no-urae in pnh ryiog the blood and cleansing the system. AlamecLper sons, and those about 10 be married, should not fhi) to purify their blood, for how many-diseases are transmu ted 10 posterity. How often do we seobcalds. Scrofula and a ihoasand other afflictions, transmitted to the rising f’eneraiion, that might have been prevented by this time y preeminent 1 Tkr&ceompiislr.wiucln there is nothing before the pub Lie,or the whole world, so effectual as Dr. HULL’S LATEST IMPROVED FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA, combining Yellow Dock fluid Burdock, with ih* pure and genuine. HondaiaaSaroapar iUa. For general debility dunng this warm weather* it acts like a charm, restoring elasticity of mascio ana Vi gor with spnghtuness of intellect. KEYSKR A M’DOWELL, Wholesale and Retail Agents* 140 Wood st, Pittsburgh For sale by D M Cutty and Joseph Douglass, Alle gheny City and by Druggists generUv a Qel&d&w3ra 07" DEAFNESS noises in .behead,and all disagree able ii»«cbarges from the ear,speedily and pennanertlv removed without pain or inconvenience, by Dr HART LLY Principal Auri«t of tbe N Y Ear Snrgery, who may 11 consulted at 09 ARCH street, Philadelphia, from 9 to 3 o’clock rhirte< n e and almo 1 undivided attention 10 thi« branch of special practice has enabled him to reduce 111 treatment 10 such a degree of succe a« to hud tbe most confirmed and obstinate ease yield bv a steady attention to the means presented. fauvfi t From the Louisville Journal, May 291 b, 1851 ] Dr. J. S. Houghton’i fteDyipopils, Prepared from Rennet*or the Stmrttuh ofthe 07“ On the 'Yih or May, 1951, Rev M D Williams, Pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, in Louisville, Kentucky, was and nad been Tor a long time confined to his room and most of the time 10 his bed, with Dyspep sia and Chrome Diarrbma, and was, to all appaaran e, on the very verge of the grave, and acknowledged to be <0 by his pnysieT&n*who had tried all tbe ordinary means in hjft power ; without effeci, and at the above named ume.the nauent, with the consent of hisj»hysician,doro tneoced toe use of Dr. Houghton’s “ PEPSIN;” aqd to the n*iomshfneot|SurprU? and delight .of all, be wu much relieved the first'day.: The third day he left his room. The sixth day; wbiQh /?as ‘excessively hot, he rode ten mites with no bnd'effeeli 'ontheeighUt day he went on a vim to the country: and, on the thirteenth day,'thoagh not enUteljr-restorea to his natural strength, he was so far recovered.as logo atentjx journey of fiyc hundted miles, where be-pmved much Tm proved in health,having!^llod,*tßrbaneeof;thea!Qpi ach or bowels, after caking the Jini dose These fucti are uot coutroveruble. and thatlhisisa case Which ought 10 convince all skeptics that there Is a power m PEPSIN.” Letpbysicmnsanddyspepucsinvesugate. KEYSEK &' M’DOWELL; Agents, jell •-* .•!. .:. 140 Wood street. Ui A, O. D -07* Meets above Hoard of Trade Rooms, corner oi Third and Wood streets, every Monday evening. pr2ri Fetxoletimt SAir/eyi&urg, Huntingdon Co., Fa., March 4, *5l. S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Petroleum is working wondets in. this .vicinity i therefore, we would, thank you to send us two dozenoyihePcnnsylvanin Railroad, we are entirely out, ami it is .being inquired forlalmosi everyday. Yours, respecUullv, * ■- JOHN LONG A CO. Hayavtile. Ashland Ohio. March 10, *SI. S. M. Kier: Dear Sir—Your Agenu arew weeks sihcOf left with ns four dozen Rook OH, which we have- sold. Please forward to us six dozen immediately* Your medicine is working wonders in this region.— We can obtain several excellent certificates, if yon do-, sire them. Yours, W. W. . F rsale by Keyset & M’Dowell,l4o Wood street i R. L.Sellers, 57 Wood street; B. A.Fahnestock A Co., corner of Wood and Front streets; D: M.Curry,D-A. Elliott, Joseph Douglass, and H. Pk Schwartz, Allegheny;* Also, by the proprietor, S. M. KIER* apri9 Canal Basin .Seventh si-, Pittsburgh. Collecting. Bill Potting, Ao, JOHN M’fIOBBRY (0* Attends to Collecting; Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars ft>T Parties,-Ac.* Ac* , 07* Orders left at the Office of the Morniug Post, or at llolmes’ Periodical Btore, Third sb,wUl be promptly attended to. [mystify 07* Osguerrsotypesi^H Nklboh A Co. would respectflilly announce to- tbe citizens o' Pittsburgh, Allegheny have had a large Operation Room, with a Glassßoot and From, built and arranged expressly for the purpose of takiug Daguerreotype Likeoesses. The best Da guerreotypes, on the beat material* are taken at Uus es tablishment, an ler the special superintendence of the proprietors. . :. The arrangement enables them also to take Family Groups, of any number of persons, in the most .perfect manner. Likenesses of tick or diseased persons, taken In any part of the city. 1 Gallery.atthe Lafayette Hall,Fourth street,corner of Fonrth and Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth street. febl4:ly SXntnol Lift luanoee Oompany, OF NF.W YORK. CAPITA!., 01,380,000. COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE AND MARINE. CAPITAL, $300,000. 07* Office for the above Compaxuesin the Warehouse of L. S. Waterman A Bons, No. 81 Water street R.H. BEESON* Agent Pluaburgh lift Imursnee Company. CAPITAL $lOO,OOO. 07* Ovncß. No. T. 5. Fotrarß Stbbst. _m OFFICERS: President—James S. Hoon; Vice President—Satanel M’Clorkan. Treasurer—Josephs. Leech. . Secretary—C. A Colton. Q7* See advertisement ih another part ol ibis paper inySS NottMi— •urgh and Allexhcuy, meeis on the second .Monday ol every monih aithe rtondaHouso,Markei«i. , ufi7yj Joutf Vointa.jr., Secretary, VHrOQD a BACHES UNITED STATES DISPEN W- /nr« edition}* just received, ®adv«w Jllbv ’ { ? JOHN H. MISLLQR,- seiS? 8i Wood street. / iaNa'li BOAT KOR SAtiK.—A EJECTION CANAI* 0 BOAT willtlrvo seps Gears. Ropes, Tow Lines, pSles; Ac ’ .»"<> Klieken Furmtore, with two Stoves-ter The whole in complete order. Imme- I dl.te possession R.veo Agen|> I ie p7 s SO SnmhfieJd street. *.<' * •»* V. .■*■.»' * *.* * .<* v V- * _9agey for sale. . I NEAT EAST£iWBUGGY T vrfih leatbcrtop.mad* A. by Woiaon Jt Co*Phnadel!>bU,far s»Je'low.' Enqrareof TOWNSEND. CARR & CO, , pgplO . :• ■ ..■■■■■ St. CJairotreet; 1' WO HOUSES AND IiOTS wtlte.Bbroogb of Law* V rrneevUle/ fronting street and . Cberry alley, (eaebj>by severny-five fear deep ;-.limad- v somelyendbeatthijfMoeatedondiobanlrof.tiie Alleghe ny neer.jienMbe Perry Undine toDoqaebne.borbogb} on etch ofwhich are.erected iRgR. Apply to DAVID BL&IBVpr- . wptO —» - -P WKKNNA^vnclu; I'eaoneraW anted* TRN MALE TKACHEBSIWAHMED for ihe Public Schools-ef Ohunlerstownihip. Exaramauon to tame place at the Public School House. In iTemperaneeviUe, on Saturday, the sothlnstant, at 9o’clock,-&.-M "'Salary 825 per month. ■ ■ By order-of.the-Boardof . . * - PHILIP J, SMITH, £*«*> R lUhotop KKATtSecly. » Valuable OomuryJUUs at 'Au&tVts^v.v.v' TTltiK subscriber bavibglalJ out his FARM,iLw' A lowa/lifp.-adJoinißgDifrotfV heir?, and oihers/into LOTS, will offer, themame for air-- tiieprcimtefjOu . j- < v .v . leather IBih,etloo*e!ock, AM. 2 - ~ l rTfatfpropeny,contaiuiiig 163acres,haa beenJudotu. inLoisof rromoncandoncfoartHtosixtecoacres, and t •4?a)cu!aied.for ple&s&ot COUNTRY BEATS and Garden • •r. f'Ots,«oimnanamgaftJ extensive and ilelightfttLviewof c <- *>■,. * v the surroQndmgcountry, (embracing lo.miles.c£tlie . Ohio River and vallev) The Und is of superior quality v'--,. —about two-thirds cleared, andibetmlanee-eovered :■ ; •'*:.* with excellent timber&nd well watered Lacsledonthe Ohio River.lae Ouioand .■: the now Beaverßoad runningth rough it» andwiiMnteo . - - • ' ' -v w-rs-': mfnaiea'rlde of the ci y fay Railroad—six talley, from Allegheny Cay. - * . *• .- Treso:—One-fifth ea<fa;the balance'inrteyefceijaal > ' annual payments,.with interest, to be Beearoiil>y fapnd i* ' g •and mortgage.; For. farrier parttcnUrs ebqniro df the j< . undersigned. Riddle's new Row, Allegheny:City, John Shanks,ou tue prem»ses,or Krebs & Beyle, Anenonetirs, *: Allegheny, --t —i**pU ) 4IPGH. PUFF.., 5 / ■ Dissolution, THE Partnership whichwuaarjioancedtoexistbb- ,v tween P. Devunsnd Jacob Gardner*mtljelivery - ,v Stable on-tbe tat- September ■lasu . The business w;tLbereafter be'catneil .oa.solely . fry the gghaenher. , ~ P. UEVLIN-; A 1 Rare Ohanee tor Men of Llmltcd Uamts* 'T'HOSE wishing toemlmrk.Mra.very profitable burl -1 nt.*es,arainYiied.io callat Pcaife,AtkiasonAOke» ty’s Machine Shop, Second street,atuTwilneM ft besuti»; u) Machine making twenty thousand newsiyleMAT CHESper withont Sutpbnror Brimstone. - aepll - - SCOTT A- GtK TUB SC HOOU'DIRECTORS of-ifte' Second Want to employe fin «3tp«rienecdFEMALK TEACH ER fonhe 'Male GratfmerDepartmenL-Salary.B3oo per annum,. takc~lfla£e'in the School llonsetOJl Rotm, bear Fourthstreet, on Satar* day.e7tbjioatanu at at o?e)ocfcs.£-M > , •, Aarfunherinforstatfon may bdobtalnedoftfr. Meeds, at.the tM'bool,Rooms, why will receiveihe (eitlnonfrUa of chirarter and qaahff;&tions of the applicants 5 A. J A YNES, PresV Joim F. {sepHtOr - ' €E Y.. AvbatbXsot* > , COAT AND CANDLE MANUFACTURER; O F vfitainand Persoaswanting anything hvthaUine will do well to call, ml am determined to tell as cheap as any othcrpcrson in the city, {aeplfcy t -> JleYr jstpre. fpHE SUBSCRIBER having taken the Store Ko 62 X Fourth stror, formerly occupied by Mr F. H. EA TOV,and having cnurelv xeßitrd the vamc,wiH open on the Ist day orSeptember* putt a large and aopenor stock of Fancy, Staple, Mourning and Hooae Famishing DRY GOODS, together wUh astockof Tnnmunn and FqrntßhmgGoods.aacomplete as heretofore kept by that favorite and well known establishment. He would respectfully Inform those persons desiring Mourning ami House Furnishing or LinenGobds, that in bis store they can obtain a more complete stockihan r Ise w here m the city, as he intends to de vole particular aiteuuon to those branches of business, importing the main portion of the Goods himself a/ddi«po?inr of IBem at Foittm pneer [aepll yj JAMES AVM'KNIOHT FOR iU£NT—And possession given immedi ately.athme story BRICK JIOOSE, (No MJR Third street, between Rosa and Grant) Apply to PR WEIGHT % AU»RN*x No UTTfaird street, a«l2 opposite St Charles Hotel - Store Room for Rent* Tflh suh«6nb£Fo)rertfor tent Uretflatge and felfifo well-blushed STORK ROOMS, entirely new; located on Fifth streetiopposit© the Exchange .Bank!-- Possession will be given For. tetmsi Ac., apply (o • -r* •’ ■■■*,■ ■■<■ <'> H-jCAMPBRLLc, n •/. 'rt3U •* • - >•'(..■ ■ •: •’a-* ton the premises-,. LltBS INSURE* B S KPHE *“ * Kentucky autfirl Life lnMU!iiiem4*r CQYINGTQN, KY^ vpfHS COMPANY haSactoal Chfritai orONE.I’CNr DRE&TIIOUSAND is msdiaged by men of ibehigheskintegrity add respdnslbiUiyw-. < Pamphlets furnished, information given, and: applica tion* received By 7 J TUUBETT,Age& t - 1 129 Wood street 'pAifcfrgb DitwoßTity Mcdigat Exaiainer. •-: jscpg ■*. * .< J ■S-.. .. To BiUtdera. vv.v.'v.:" •' T>ROPO3AL.S be received until the Bth day of JT September, by.ibfi CoiunuiteoonEagfnesandHo.se, forrebqUdmg the ?fiagara Engine House, in: da. Fmh Specifications and a tdamof tbe building can be seen at the Office of Kier &Jones ) Caoahßasia,nearBeverAh itreet • • 1 ■« .3,:M..KIER,'• * nug& ■ • - T > Kail Faaatonv ■ . B4TS, CAPS ANR LAMBWFmSi V -rr. A SON, lYb. Oi Wbad itruL (third-door • below.Diamopd.aliey,} would; Invite-tne oUentioti of thelr eostomers and the pubfie to the large : kddiUfrn wbichthey aie now,receiving tof their former eteclrof Goods. Theasiortmetatodnsisiatapartofthenewatyle H ATS, (l«ely-intro4nced) r end which aresoyerymach admired for iheirvbeauty. and gentility rtogelherwith d great, variety of Blacky Bmwo aod-Drab,. Hungarian and other kinds of Hat«. for Men and-Boyak Silk ar.d hTohair' Pluah.CAPSr Silk and Glazed CAPS, or almostaU de-.cnpuons; Fancy,HATS, and CAPSfor £hndrenr~oifered:.ai reasonable prices wholesale and retails »■ Aiso,t.ADlES > rFUR3-’VJx :.Blackian4i.Hai f i Bynxf Fitch,GeonetaodConey MUFFS; Fitch and Sibenan,- Sooirre) VICTOBINES and. CUFFS j Misses’ and Ctll-' d ten’s MUFFS. ,faepB .Hatbt-CwpaandJbatfteß? Fare. TAMES VnLsoB,-N'X-»-r<d*al*uia t AniKlnnjt (I Cl T. is now Teceinnrfnlf FALL and WiNTEH sup ply of mTS; fit PS,'dad LAJHE&FUBS eoMInInf orblack. browaand drab 1 Mexican, Hungarian*delay Lind and other kinds ofllau; aoirandaufTFUßand WOOL i hlaekj brown mo hair 1 cloth, oil,- silk,' glared and for. 1 Cape,' callable: for men and boys? fane; Hats and Caps for children. »«t and Natl Lynx, Fitch and Coney Moffa; Fitch and Siberian, Squirrel Yieiormes and Cana-, Miss es and or'Wnicll will be sold low for Cash, --- i [sep3 . ■WRtiiscr ;■*> .CKVILLEFROPKRrYFUtt'BALE*-^ fjvalaable property of 50 feet front onDrsvostreet by 00 deep on Charlotte street Persona desitons 6f tainlng-cheap property will do welt lo'callftoon.The . above it handy tonhe Omoibas station*- andisia a good •. oqd pleasant location.' U is laid oflTin. two Lots, anti - • - eorila be sold separate 3 bat woafd make a goodjslißadOA ■ for a family residence; Price S7OT TMmseasy- . ' S. CUTHBEET, Getfl Agent, • > « -.f1t0.. SO,gpmhfield street* |t) TRC3. —ln plore and'for Bale by ■ ■ . * & , SHERIFF* BfNNING,' V scpU ■ No; lOMartetetreei. Olin DOZ.BROOMS—New: Corn.in More andfor AUM eaiirby r«ep!81 SHERIFF *.BINNING'! .Qtfbrla Floar» . 100 do _ do; « eepU ,l? ' e *3 for taU b |aEEIFF a BINNING. A/TACKEftEG— 7S bill No. 3 Mackerel Jn '««»J»SS aL for rale l>y teepiai SHEKIEP * BINNING. HfcZLEe’SCelebratedDurham Farm NauaegGhepw. —put up for family use, in sues to salt fWtf tUMt» twenty pounds, eon be obtained wtio!e*al&oritsail,_££ : the Tbitf Cbeesets'he&nu very &*■ puce iu the East, botisnowtntrodoeed for the finl.Umo: Soto this market Those desinng-a: choice* aruele aw requested to eall and examines -_j-i WM.A BPCMIfiG fc CO;* ..... Grocer* and Tea Dealers, , <?* 290 Liberty street* • •. CRUSHED SUGAR—A wy »aperioL«mcTo bxs. W. B. Cheese; - / 100 bx a, extra Cream do •epl2 . . . . _ | SMOKBiTsAfittori— \yuu» rttdvea «u» w ■express, ft small lotof very superior For «ale by.." WM. A. M’OMJR i'fc CO»• «pVJ 258 Libert. »««<• . A Oral Btor»for Sale. A GOOD STAND, in'a business pan otae atiyugwC.- fIL - will be said, together with * -aeleeteft mßtVfMgf '} Drugs.-•• Apply apthutOffleo- - ■ ■■■ .Isbls 200 sale by HITE FISH—I bil an* ID half »«|OW N * •*? -w fc. : •». 14' r ' * 1 si STUART A SILL, - - No. IWffMt lllWl- : iv . ..... .. \ ■ aKv*,, , s : iiiflPifPS -* i. \ !••;. WosMs I V r i-%>rj'Tv , ”^-’.7C.’;.-''‘s s-rV>\-«* ■ ' l f p* - * - « £ 4 I m r'v i -■* • v • r. .-I s'- I W '•••-. .-.•■".v'n- : |;s I 1 K. ~ I I ' I l'v>; I S -%i L ? f l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers