/ 4>4| ;/J ;vV;; > *» ■ % v JV ‘>- * 1 V.‘ " ‘* **> ‘ 1 ’ " 1 r-t i^>:4 V : i,;X -'i ' - 4 ’~*‘ ‘-VSr - " -*- s ' v ~* £s*.* - T > V'\> ‘v-y m«v‘ ' v ‘ ' ‘ \ 1 ' “ v* i N»’ * > * • - „“ \ \ ' .vS S ~ <’ ’ v < " . \j> ’" l ' r^-' i y-&o^¥^^' f,i &*%S **■" * 4 L^j“'* U -' L t;-' * £-*TT *„*•»* * j* + a* 1 *■ * ' iw ** '\ *• * ■“ * t ~ . 5 % x*> *t * - /* *» * f >■*s£» w <- < T'-fsJ. ' : ';y . ' '---i~> r - . •. • -•; ! ;“*V -•/ * il' n ’? ; >,• -.•' -*' ’\, ' ’\;>. »;r v•/ _.- : ’ A ( , i' • '%• ■ , ’^i>.rn : ?st^v«-* , *r nuiwrt nt»a mr n m t mn? >P HOT. 'RTRT.'RR’S HPTS'P.nH How- is this! My opponent has not paid the I who voted for thoßebills because I wns not then five himself to a great pskof health and of ScrfbbliHgS (ItUl Clipping t ;«.--t£'>,/ J N--j^ 1 -Vy \J- DEMO CRATIC TICKET. UiUXJStta 00 ont of his own'pooket,_nnd his-friends .in public life. My votes have all been for the life, by procuring his confinement.in:» wet cel- onmfi „.. THEATRE. V-i ?;'• %' - ••* ] roa OP THE iraiTED sxatss: At tlie Great Democratic Gathering bsve not paid it for him. How, then, has the payment of your debts; bat it is not improper lar, it may be excluded from the light jtran of- The Cholera has been prevailing- tO Bom pn»T''n .’' ■" '-'*--- ‘ 1 't^ 1 yVi’y** t Tt i mfTftrwTT i -iT i V Pittsburgh, on the evening of EjtdaJtp’hmonnt stated in his late proclamation been paid? for me to ask who wa? it thot s yoted $400,000 f eusiyo stable, or m a garret, where, Astseonr- tent near Chester, Illinois. Among the deaths Lssits aso MavAOta-. ••_»■• JOSEPH C. - ?•'-•' Vtf Ol br ..'i 1 li A A/ITI S KTIITH AN A N T: Seotember lath, 18S1< '-' Where did the money come from ? Ireplythat for the Gettysburg railroad,'and a further sum ed, his life by 9- Omma- Cleveland of the Methodist Bpi St. p n ca tf A/muioa—Fir*t Tier and ', ','- ?>' + %.’£’?££ JjajlLEiO DU VJ-LtlJ.’lXU.’ly ,i|“Cv “ K ■ m t® the balance has been Obtained from theincreased pf, s7ftooofor thesJ£ittafing FTeder? Ihave ry, as was thejease but a few monfts ago in Were Key. W Uevmana,oi tneate - p ’ t a.J Third Tier, tte,ei«d se.u In Drew < , - i' - - ' or PENHSyLVAMIAi i.rBn%EUOTtS V' J -revenue arising ftSm nt«r'yoteqt-B l aoaar|Br xthile or sifiilar appro T&en th%dug,sf to the copal Church; Elder Silas Cnsler, Cl irate 7Jo , Pnj®c’“ atn M 7| > ’ ' '. "V' sii«w t -d^. have 1 alwiiys voted to pay the Supreme law Bihd, iff npofliOK consider- the Grave Creek Baptist dmroh, and Kev. John Dootsopen ■— ‘ ' •<’** rtucm Dmvcra(£i-£, i « fc ß t» its proportion to tftrelfothe amount j#id dh‘ thtf debta : i’of tSe State and Retrieve’-her and your ation,|hhqtad ftomptius th repeal law un- ' , MONDAY EVENING, September 15th,the perform- k, __ > ft V* | , A2sg!!> &■.’? a•• % Q'ettWfAb ■ roE VIOB rnasttSK • This isitiie first opportuiuty ftathas.everjiet!n _ pllblio P debt , my opponent - Ttb or&is oiiiB42eiwas one in which I less such agjhonge shSU b<£haade in Consti - r f'~+befast unce D.'V7 l ißnn e ?i C it THF DEATH OP HOLI.A. \ r ~ - ' ' , &*&&**&¥*■? WILLIAM R. KING, pr&ented'tomeWsadressing’fhepeoplewrjUie Men ds claim gM <&^exft-aordina#' degree of- had;-i6"bearafMt. whs a period when the • H#B * Edward Hammond, mtober of ih For • ■-Mr. J.V.ckeiy. */, ‘ i; . opaiaßAMA; Oitv Of Pittsburgh and of Allegheny county ;sffi d credit. All the : otherre 3 ults, except from the State credit was prostrated; when repudiation Jam ohargedby the'Plnladelphiaivmrt-A'af" Congress from Maryland, hnd Bemotratiaosnm- After whlch-PAS DJ» AZAEL, K - rj%x£ Mrr .s~.~.* s-arszs^s^ss.-^;-r.-S xm&l 4-S: S a“ ded . b y au = h J ala^” B “_ b “ ” y . under Gov. Shunk’s administration. we were groaning ; and it was certainly n time 1 think it would be well for his friends toteam near co sl . Swig Mr HlcEardsoa, | Rosetta ■• -Mia Place, ' F", - ■■./ '- 1 7TJ 'T'VIYMHttttA ‘/\rtn>+ fellow citizens. I have.hnd.cpmpwatiyely litUe T he three great financial measures that have which required at least os much prudence, firm- fost some degree of modesty on that point, a A gentleman of-Massachusetts recently de- _ =^== = =^ r 3 ; ' L, ~"=w—-- f ' f . zdMm JllUvUlllll IvUfll' intercourse with yon; but I'must say fhaf what - -beWreferred to as causing ah increase of the ness, and.-skill-in governmental affairs as is havq had hesitation m.declaring«eaaedi has .focthe j pubUcation of „ n , OE §J“euTWN cipSHBOBnEnY, Vi- % . - ,* < V - ---is ute&VMS&XT■-■■■* :-r- ■ ■ 'K--. Sa.V . Jf&3tt^ : P»pnetor flad I have not corae e ito high an re_P v , , s - Vj> "foliowine amenlw for the Ctaiden. lceCr«m» and Oiherje* j . v^V . idea that IshaU be able te-giye Ltmotion to the.easiest and simplest way to pay Hto Linea! InheritLe lL.%nt the, object o hot *le 1-twa. c BI* /• ' i.**** =■- ~ . '• - ‘ .^a 1 * it ' have some one else find the money. The means vote, and the design of that tax, l have not seen suen stations as m^y,place it .in aieir power vo ol s , Orders addimea wm® fttten jj oo ?*,*• **> PECTSBTOGH:.,.,. , this great assembly vstUldesa to.dictate to ;by wUch to raifle that has b J n raSBe d of the stated. It is in this manner, that many seek to defeat Uie wiU of the People Tn connection ( - P -1 fiPKAIN. U J» 6 r.T' 1 -- .' . ' -~ .?•: what they should do. sfor did liipme amo Unt paid under Gov. Johnston was provided injure me politically, while I care not that every with this matter, I fori bound to say that m named Baev’ rs ? & . 0..1T U?i- 1 fe ‘-* - " a MOIO>A7 MORNING::::::::::SEPTEMBER 16f choice: but in accordance with whatri conceive under the administrations of Gov. Porter and vote, and every public act of mine shall be made some portions of the Statp ong ic t Pnislev. was struck dtzu. a.2 V 1 &wi t »iVh *' *"-* .. -* *. - ~ DE MOCRfT7c~ to be a'saofed dhiy- to thliie ’frieflds l who-have Oov. Sbunk. was siding uear a wbußfe '■-■. .at '•> ‘V' ■ Bl ' V'! • ' ■ ■■■ placed me in the position that I occupy: No,' [The weather being excessively warm, and arsing f™m say, he wOl the biU of the - laht session ,oi dashes of vind tai. J, . .^V* TT T ± Xi( BTri iff' feUow-citfrens, I have preferred scarcely, a,breath of air stirring, Col. D here the the other hand them are many who declare that ”SaKlj- nfT; ‘'' ~' ' V WILLI AM B 1 U L Lit y to let the canvass for Governor co on in the old- facetiously remarked that if none ot the Whigs public debt; while not one cent of the interest they mil not support him because of his hostih- _ q _. gentlemen was obtained; but all fw . i* -- - ‘ ora^^. a ° mtl - : ■ unassuming manner that marked would run he would take his coat off. This oc- to no lri»t ll -l >»UV F(,R CANAL electioneering campaigns previous to 1848. The a general roar of laughter and cries ™ng m provided l may are such, fellow-cltilens, that I would declare to defc r'A.,auMH a 3 ''h~ i - ’ SETH CLO VEK , of-Off with it.-' “Give it to them!- Sc He company my honorable opponent, you frankiy and honestly Il_ ; ilLeT d 41,8 deafBmne aPP Si, 11 9 S*r y !Z. obUrion preceded to Mr V «. =*«- ' DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS • feelings, because it was.un&bstftiSive, and quiet, mu tit .J fn fhi> PpnnTe'of the State because I have no disposition to conceal from the People twins, in Sft*w.» un .t*. " ' rv, l * ‘ - PyoTderof ta<» ExceptiveCommitieo '•■> r and fL from much that is-unpleasant in the > have seen a number of accounts of pnbbc money what it is thefr right to know;'and such is thetSi- V* ' i , 5 -■ meetings of the friends of my opponent lately, it contemplated me appropna ~o form aentiment and pract ice of the Democratic ' fth. le V> articulate oncortosyu'.-v I,r - J -'A *1 1 < v ' •-a> are h„rf,„ no nfi c d . f SSs.' JEBEMIAH S.' BLACK, of Someriet. 1 at all of which a resolution has been adopted F , j this, it may be imagined, was and ( S ’ *'As*“KySf2 I'- '' ' J ’-' ' • - Orf‘CftSsf JAMES CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia, commending the present Executive on account of 'we arc happy to say that, after six i ,1 . ’ ."if ELLIS iEW3& of Lancaster, , having paid so muoh of the public debt: and in from the galvanic apparatus, his speech has alt i ’ ’"J- HANNA,- , i-- ;’ ' -w ~' ■”JOHN B. GIBSON, of Cumberland. eveiy iustanoe 1 have found one equally strong but recovered its former fluenoy. ~Baabum is , e Gv.-ua .-■ ~^—l „ , fsV’iX/v.* *' hnl . WAETEK H. LOWHIE, of Allegheny. laudatory of the present administration on the about 23 years of age, and all that he feltt at the ‘ r . " t ', - J --ii i . 1 V- : - ■" Score of economy. Now it may bo worthy of time he was struck dumb, was a bind of a giddy •/ V - -£.* . - -V .^«^i^® OCR 4 OOPSTY TICKET. inquiry how far is economy to ba secured under feeling for about a minute. . • ‘ F n \NK'NOIV», " ,- - f' -- -, , , .'PMSiDEtT disteicx, ccdbt, any administrition ? If means are to be secured —' DKATTA, Ac { ' {} f"-- HOPEWELt HEPBDRN, of PtihburgK. it must be by statute, and all other acts and do- coi.ceuoii*c«efull> odciidc.lW.pndpioatettirftniL. L V. , 'j’Sf B.tSihSil V® % y ings of the Executive Department are regulated fed to any patLoLme U. iin AJL, It ~' -s <„ “' ' Q%, in the same manner. If, therefore, tiiare are -- -. ~, -, fl r: v*>l ' any laws by which, the present Executive has ' boogut ,xn SOLE os coaais.lqN. •. L -‘V '^TS'‘: r been enabled to do all the wonderful works that , *£,000,10 ibe Bank of Pittsburgh .J '■* f ' J . J .~TJ are Said'to have been done, you can easily find -., y bU aWai from tnopreinisesuf (he.ub.cii- |y, s>j-' -'/ if c&tv'SiKfct- tiiem in the pamphlet laws of the Commonwealth. slrce i>rßan, Baldwin tawnthlp.oJt Bott fv-. .T : ■ N' - r Will give a premium for uny such law that can ,Oe V IK tdf of S / 1 ' , • fry?* j? rt v *" -** ; .■* < f \ V { 5 " * a - 4vV-W-::- t' . - assistant judge or district oourt, CHARLES 8 HALER, of Pittsburgh. PRESIDENT judge qf court qt "COMMON pleas •v; -• AND QUARTER SESSIONS, ■JAMES; S. CR AFT, of Pitt Township . ’ ASSOCIATE JUDGES Of COURT Of QB~ SESSIONS. WILLIAM KERR, of Upper St. Clair, Township. GEN:-SHKfISISS H. WATSON, of Elizabeth Tp. -?s*y " ASSEMBLY, AT.PV j&mßSfr M’fiAMMQNr- of IHtUburgh. of'Pittsburgh. of Mifim Township. ABRAHAM HATS, of Allegheny City. H. R:; WILLIAMB, "of _ Shaler Township * V'*-J.fr ‘ ' RECORDER, ROBERT MORROW, of PiUsbxtrgh . , * - register; * ANDREW BARCLAY, of Allegheny City.' CLERK OP COURTS, , ELIJAH TROV I L L 0,: o/ Pittsburgh. TREASURER^ THOMAS BLACKMORE, fjf Birmingham:' caxsnsstoszßL . D. W. WHITE, Borough of Manchester. SURVEYOR, E . 11. HEAST I N G S , of Pittsburgh. AUDITOR, B-. -BILWORTH-, i>/ Ross Township. Appointments 'jf Col* Blffle r - Col. Bigler, tlie Democratic candidate lor Governor, sill address liis feUow-citiiens at the times anil places below mentioned, rii: Washington Monday, Sept. 16, 1851- Waynesburg,GreeneCo.Tuesday, " 16, Oniontown,FayetteCo..Wedns., “ 17. “ - Mt Pleasant, West. Co. .Thursday, “ 18, _ Greensbnrg, “ “ f" 3 ®? 1 “ 1?’ „ Bedford i Monday, lTConnelstown,Ful. Co. Tuesday, “ -d, Ecanklin County Wedns., “ ~d. Cumberland County Thurs., “ -6. York - Friday. “ 26, ' Democrats are Voc AssEssEot—Tltis is an important duty and should be immediately. aUen- lt is this which guaranties to you * l ' right of suffrage. Remember, that " are assessed TEN DAYS befo have paid u State yeara, you v He**' *al bo denied one ofUie highest priv jrftaoWn.ina'firee republican government— The Bight (o Vote. DEPiBTCRE OP COL. BIGI.ER The standard-bearer or the Democracy of Pennsylvania, Co'- this city in the 10 o’clock train of cars, on Saturday, for Bea- by a considerable number of our Democratic fellow-citizens. At the Various stopping places along the road, hosts of the hon est, hard-fisted Demooraoy, collected to pay their respects to the champion of the People; and received him with every ;demonstration ot delight- Upon arriving at Rochester,|a coing mittee of the Beaver Democracy, together wtth the Bigler Club of Rochester, and a fine band of music, received Col. Biglee, and conveyed ton to a beautiful grove, about half a mile no the Beaver river, where , a substantial dinner was served up. After partaking of the hospitalities there, a procession was formed, and the crowd marched over to the borough of Beaver. Not withstanding the intense beat of the day,, an | "'immense wlmonrse of the ever friiV’Demooracy of Beaver was assembled to greet the next Gov ernor of Pennsylvania. The welcome was in ■ deed enthusiastic, and showed conclusively that the People of the country have entire confidence in Col. Bigler. As wo were desirous of return . ing.in the afternoon train of cars, we did not remain for the organization of-the meeting, in ■ Beaver i but wo have every reason to believe; that it'WikS a "glorious-affair; as .the old veterans of the party wore ont m the,r strength. During our shprt intercourse with the Democ racy of’Beaver on Saturday, we were delighted ■ With the good feeling and enthusiasm, which pre vailed amongst them. They were neverin feet ‘ lei spirits than at the present time, and confi-i dently calculate upon the election of county ticket this. fall. A laacge. bodyrbf ting Whigs there- as in every other part of the State, seem to have inst all confidence in' .ffie'V&ln but ' " weak admipiBtrdtion..at Harrisburg, and many? of them do nat 'hdsitate to declare that they will ■ TOte for-CoJ'-Bloum. the People's candidate for Governor. . _ ITOIA.NA AHD UKE NEW CoSSTITCTioS. GoV. Wright of Indiana: bus issued hia proclamation declaring the of ' that State adopted • anslalafctlfe additional clause prohibit ing ncgroes.-*onf hereafter settling in the State, anifTorfheoolgbptatlon of those now in the S^atfc. 'iß a part of the constitution. He enjoins upon all officers in the State who continue IP office . to take an oath to support the new constitu tion. The following is the state of the vote itt oil the counties m the State but three, which Jiave apt been received: For the constitution, 110,- ' : ' 680‘j’ QgtUUSt the constitution. 27.148—majority for the constitution, t)3,487. for negro exclu- I ' 111,804; against' negro exclusion. 21,125 for negro exclusion. 90,069. . -TheOincmnati, Hamilton and DaytonftKuil roadis now completed and in running order.— "" have fixed on low rates ■- of fare for passengers, 'which will average 2* cents per mile, and the faro by the excursion and -= ..commutation tickets .will,, be still lower. . The regular fare from Cincinnati to Dayton, hOmiles, js $l '60.-i t -•> - ■s 'leasony made theexperiment, and. sUcceedediD ■ -i'distilling a qnnnuty of spiriti from ' v " Itinpf ihe-most delicate and pleasant, flavor, ' V fenpeildr ddiibnt strongly resembling In taste the finest Scotch ' v-Madame Sontagi" according to London reports - jg-coiftinglo America nextsgason. Here -will-be enthusiasm, .oßsSontog b°* W^tnria iud London^ and has nerer hod her claims disputed to the first Tprilf as an artist. election, ami tax within two A citizen of ‘jtorfblkhas, daring t^, present mode which was adopted by my present raised under it to any object of State expendi honorabie competitor. In 18*18, he commenced tare; and this bill was sustained by the W igs the aytemof canvassing the State, with a riew Iheer Let th'em po'sentmily thTtruth, to his election'; and I am therefore left no al- and t shaU not COJap i a j n . tentative. I, too, moat declare to the People Uut there are B d me topics of a General char the matters which appear to me tobe involved in actor tbal j must refer to : and that whioh this contest ’ ' 1 deem of the, greatest importance I shall firat The relation of elector and candidate imp**. touch upon. It is one upon which depends the _ , , , fntnro ncnce and safety of this country. The sea high and important duties on each; duties question to which I allude is that of Slavery; which neither can lightly regard, nor strive to an( j the Compromises that have lately been made avoid, without doing great injustice to his coun : in relation to it. T need not advert to the bit try • for the eleotive franohise Is the most glori- terness with which the North and the South have ous feature in - our government; and of its im- been respectively assailed by the fanatics in each portnnee and value younre doubtless thorough- section. I need net tell you that most of this W impressed; “Your presence here to-night is a bitterness hod its ongm-w oar.warmth Mexico, proof ofthis fact.vYou are enabled to,feel, under and the territory gained in oonsequenec of t int the operation of the* lows of our country, that | By a reference to the tabular statement of the war. You are aware that the Soutb claimed me you are part and parcel of the Government; be- expense* of the State Government for several right equally to possess that Soil, because it was cause every man is permitted to reflect his wish- years, contained in the Treasurer’s Report, you ibe price of the blood of the whole country*; end es through the ballot box. This iB not a mere will And that during the first year of Gov. that the Northern opponents of 81avery contend privilege bat a h'oiemn duty, which should by Shunk’s administration, the expenses were od that Cqngress should pass a low restricting all be cx’eroised intelligently : for on the pure, about. $239,000 the limits of Slavery. This was a question, as independent, aid faitiifiil''exercise of this .duty. For the second year 216,000 yon all know, that caused deep and powerful ex depends the stability of our beautiful political •• •* thirdyear, - 200,000 citement over our wholo country ; and the minds fabric. TKus much in relation to the duty 6'ftbe ... ■--- of all good and great men were directed to the elector On the other Land, your will cannot In three years, $646,000 means by which it could be allayed. Here wo be carried out, unless ibe candidate who asks While in the first year of Gov. Johnston’s ad- find battling side by side, Clay and Foote, and vour support shall make a full and fair declare- ministration, the expenses ofthe Government Webster and King—men who on no other suh tion of all his political ’ principles. This you were about $240,000 jeet could unite, were united on this, and came have a right todemand at.his hands. It is one of .Second year, “o' 1 , 0 ™ forward as a band of brothers, to devise some your surest safeguards for the performance of Thirdyear 280,000 means by which to allay tinofearfa! excitement, - and put It forever to rest. And here I must say a free people, will withhold, or in any For three years, $.84 000 that I have no vympoO,y with the mar, whose manner attempt to conceal or disguise, his true Or nearly our hundred and twenty thousand dollan, , patriotism is of (hat kind which determ lies political sentiments. I would here remark, that under an administration professedly economical, i value of our glonous Onion by dollars and cents, if there is one fact that should more than anoth- above the sum expended by one whom thoy charge , fet it was the consideration of a paltry sum that er inspire yon with pride and satisfaction, that with having burthoned tho State with debt.— ; was agreed to be paid to Mexico, winch wa*, fact is that the great Democratic party has never Thus while tho expenditures under Oov Shunk , moving cause of all that dread excitement gone before the People without making a full graded from high to low, we find that under; his come so near loading to the prell T ' and unequivocal declaration of its principles. the economical administration uf my opponent, ; dismemberment. And »uat, i It may be necessary now to state some of the j they grade from low to high. ; twenty million JtJ’.ars, com’' topics upon which 1 expect to speak to you on j Another measure that is often referred to by : v.ufidcnoe to , (Ur Uni oa th is occasion.'- One of those, and perhaps one opponent is the Sinking Fond, in rotation to j atnonv ourselves. it of the most material. Is the subject of a circala- which it has been deemed oecessan. to issue a i ,y \ the ocean, or *’’■ ting medium: Thisds one of those questions v proclamation very recently. This is ! with that, that has claimed tjie attention of all governments; i presume, a most wonderful eU’ort j/f genius, i and it is one tfiat' hhs'bfcEn generally discussed un d a proof of great patriotism that had never [ puiiuo”'" anvong. the people of this country; and has been thought of before, &ud could not have Wn ! claimed the especial attention of every fixecu- j ,j t)ne \>y one o j se tf the-* he * live Department, Every People must have a j ground for boasting about thi* mj ' circulating medium —or money ; and our govern- • poaeut and his friends °* " t t dcoO- ■'P ment, State ay well as General, has been long j suns to boast- * ' . -r P«r aiming.to settle npon some system that shall ho al] novc i - _uc Idea and an. mw not ol in the highest degree conducive to the public tb( .- iney were both P*® 1 ' otc j us far as interest. Our great error, however, has been, in nOW in 1784, younger Its regarding money rather as wealth itself tb*r ; introduction into the opcratioUlT"of Eup tho mere representative of wealth a> | hmd. was regarded a* the dawning id a brighter wealth, because it may leave ' it is oot ; ~y ; the scheme, everywhere applauded ; and if it constituted r ~ min an instant. bu t it would cbt work, —simply 4ec«tnf there aeas poor indeed. T v wealth we should be ~money to yut into the Sinking pund .’ During cap reeo—' .-- on )y tto principle which we ; ,) u . .iTrniiilstraUuti of Gov. Porter, iu 18-10, a bill P'' "... ta that the productive labor of the. w'„ s Introduced into the Legislature, verbatim ' oSmaiiiwaHA .’ It is this is alouo-which wi[b t p e Bc t of 1849 ;.lfht it did not pasa ;lw ‘l affords the means of human, subsistance and oause the Legislature did not know how to raise I comfort and luxury,—it is this alone that tra- the money to satisfy it [reported a similar verses the mighty’ deep : that brings low the bIU m y 9 elf, at a subsequent period ; and the- I .puhtv trees of the forest; that seta in motion on jy reaaon why sueb n bill was not passed t.e everv niece of machinery, and gives value, and , 0 „ J 849, W as because'the Legislature could not hekuta afidlife to every work of Art, and every d evise tho means by which a Sinking Fund was wadreihution to tho areat Volume of Literature, to be kept up. And even now that it has be lt is therefore unquestionable, that the wealth ' co h, e a ) aw , 1 tbipfe the journals of the Legisla te t ,„nntrv lie* in the tabor of Dio mass of its turc will prove'th’at tho Doinocrats had at least eirirens. * as much to.do.in effecting its passage as their The Government should of right furnish t« opponra .ta The whole vitality of the measure the People a circiHpting medium ; but they* coaß ists in having the means to sustain it. should likewise take care to secure to the holder Anot her evidence of the economical roanage the utmost farthing of that whioh .ropresents m ent of the present administration is to be found the wealth Of the country ; and this guarantee . q l j je ,i Qr ing the first year of the law, should not only he complete but permanent— ~r eating this Sinking Fund, there was put into 'Perhaps theonly-effectual way in which this can it something over $200,000, while we find that -hedone, is by resorting to a specie mrculatidh. )n tlle second year of its operation, there has We have had a most Bad experience, m moneta- hecn pul into It only slBl,ooo—being nearly rv affairs —the result of issuing a paper ctrcu- jj.jy qqq i eBg than the previous year, oven with u ! lotion instead of specie ; and similar evils may reat i noroa3o of the tax upon real estate , but i vet he anticipated; because tho holders of smal ( , v( , n ; u hoty, these cases ldo not know that my sums never can 'avail"themselves of the full val- 0 acnt is cnt itled to any credit—because ho iiue of what they hold.' 1 therefore.contend for on]y direotedtobe pnidover, asyourservant, 1-the ultimate and. promptip.nytnent or byery cent wfaat y ou directed him to pay, in accordance with that may be 'due'to'every' man; and consequently th( , , awB A pre mium on charters is a new lea that all attempts to establish a valuable drculo- tuTO u, O history of financial legislation; butthe tine medium, except upon a strict specie basts, J* uad arisiflgfrom this source mnßtnecessarily be must utterly fail; and thus we are subjecting to g Qotuat i ng| aco ording to the number of charters continual hnxard the entire interests of all the th&t may bfl granted. 1 could wish that other laboring and producing classes. The expen- meanB -were available in order to assist in pay ments t)mt have been made upon this subject iog debt of the Btatc ; because there is ’ have coLt the People more than any other matter no m paid into the State Treasury that connected with their Government: for a supera- is mope harily ear n<)d. Every charter thus bundanoe of paper money is like the dreaded ronte d by the State is calculated to lessee yuur opas tree, that withers and blights all within va i ueaBmen; au d your influence as laborers; [ its influence; because every such charter implies an associa ■ lam not here to complain of those who ditter ( . on of oap ; ta [ with a view to competition with | from me in opinion. I claim .not tor tay® elf labor; and in every such oontest thei honest, ef what I will notaoeord to another. All ' hfler ' lorta o - the indiridnal to secure for htmsell and ences of opinion should be examined calmly and fimi ty a Uvingare almost entirely frustrated ./Utp ; dispassionately, with a view to-arrive at the italis indispensable to tabor, and labor ts equaUy, truth; and.noman ought to be less highly es- j u di 8 p on sahte to oapttal. Thpy should plwaya teemed, merely because of his political or re- ac( jn uniBol)i and ‘ t 0 the mutual benefit oi each litrioua opinions. [Tremendons cheering. J But o(ber . but ua oap itaL can always protect itself, -hh the great question of the circulating medium ( bold tbat it is t h e duty of , the Government to •those'who, really,think that we cannot do with- olect labor and leave, capital to be regulated out aVaper’m'rMatlbn ; but Mn truly wish r , sw4 - a ,ways determine thedt to secure to labor its honest ref ariy,.should unite miptake-for its advancement, whether with those who have so long^ -stnving to direction shall be agriouiture, commerce, overcome the abases ofthe system we nowmtve, niami f ab tm-es, or the arts. But if those sour and by this means there may be effected results ce ' S)b f re vonue that were appropriated to the in the-highest degreg;favbfiiblo?*tfr the enttoei a „ ment 0 f the public debt had alone been re coriim'umty. j 1 am sensible, that, for.a,4tmerat to for tbat purpose, the economical mon loast, f we must have, in part, a pager ctrcu- 0 f the Sinking Fund would have been •■latGjg-mediiim: but 1 wish U to.beSC'the char- apparent . Had this been done, We might gtottrSiavt! horned. : »e 1 have had a portion of 5g680,000 bearing an m ’iomh doubts-u lhe honored of per oenl; but we should iot hM* with the People so far as to be found it neoeB3ar y to resort to a loan of $400q..: to which I aspire, 1 OOQ at jfc ceDt , n or der to pay off’ our five shall ! ‘eterti J ivhatever ahilities 1 possess, to pro- per oent . stock. There are few economiealbu- art this point, the good of the entire com- a j ne3B men w h o would he disposed to exchange munity. I think 1 may say, too, without being tWoIL hearing six per cent, for that which was subjected to the charge of vanity, that I oan do bearing on ty five ; or who, if they had note* much to promote the publio good. ; I can pay out a t interest bearing only five per cent, would yodx debt when you pay the mono/: but Ido not he willing to oancel them and give new notea desire to be elected if any one expects me to pay bear jng six per cent. the debt of forty million dollars that now hangs ■ , g uq i eaaaflt [ desire not to over the State. I believe that all who are »e& j.; nd a nd just as little do I desire or de to Harrisburg should study the public ln^ es ' . w misrepresent, in any manner, my politi and this matter of the financial condition of our- o[ jP p on i y w ish to correct error ; State should be one of the first objects of the P endeavor to do. In every public care etall whoate ohpsen to watch over your shaken w# ah ld mteresta.*: There mono tiqnphatl think lean nl , bo(u . in m ind, while speaking of our politi safely promise you,—that I shall not be idle a ff a ira, that the financial department is per nor dilatory, nor lazy,- if-you should copter upon separate and distinct from thu Exccutno,, me vour favor. From mere halut, if nothing f -entirely independent of it. Therefore if else, lam industrious', and therefore should m J uob ercdit due our public servants strive to be diligent in trying to do your will, in he per f orm anoe of their sworn duties, sure husbanding your resources, nnd in promoting , tbe Treasurer laud with linn the Detn yptir/.iplerests. bv every means in my power. J of the State,) aro entitled to their i This is all that f can promise ft.ll ahare of praise. The State Treasurer ao ! My honorable opponent and ms fnends seem every dollar of the moneyappro td the ;tb.'b6,ttyiJig:toimpress the.l>e°pe with pipleto cancel the public debt; the belief, thft/he adoto.what one on else ever £ enti *| ed to „ m uch credit as any 1 did -before him, and what,no ope hut he can do, u r offioor of t h e Government for whatever m the way of serving the publio. Now my only- a “®^ nt the publio debt m ay have been paid, is to present tUefackas they are If the . ;t ha 3 p beon aBBert ed very generally party in power have really done so much asthej , tbe state that there Vas no publio debt claim, to have done, how-ts it that they nave Mted dur i u( . Governor Ritner’s admints bern. enabled to accomplish ( what they have . flii . and m y opponent has made the same done! - Simply by, and in accordance with the mc ' nl phis is not correct: and I shall eu laws. Of thamelvee they can do nothing- t Shall d rto eiplain t 0 you the truth. The State - :P?ooo>ooo mo re. In the first year of Gov. istration! lalus Annuantfessage > J Porter’s administration, the Legislature passed 'wW.fad a-recommendation .-thifc&ere to awn- a j awmaking tbeS e six millions a part of the sion of tte Keyenue L-aws. From this recom- (jght and bonds wore issued to tho pub flaendation arose the laws requiring a premium —altars for 1 this amount. . This is well on .all dbarters ofinoorporate .Companies ; a tax be - faot by my opponent and his on allToreist Insurance Companies and the y et they charge this as apart of taxon-Ale and Beer Houses and Ten Pm Alleys. debt oreated under-the administration of the last Treasurer 8 Report, you will fin Porter \n assertion, more incorrect, un* thatthe ineome from premiums -on Corporations, and unjust could not be'made. As well and . the tax .on Foreign Insurance Companies adminiBtrator on a deceased estate has amounted to mty-four thoueand doliare, ana ® oW aooonntab le for the debts of the deco tbe tax on Ale and Beet Souses and Ten run dem _ These six millions were oontraoted to be Alleys has been tvz tho u»ond dollar,— making the Gpv. Bitner, and the laws authoru sum of jvluoh makes;- a poor show in F the a p propria tions are still upq'n the Statute the whole Bum of paying off the portion of the , , 8 j was not among the number pf those public debt whioh is said to have been paid.— rou T i V . * /; which .ainaries of j would ask is with mutual peace and happiness 13 not as a drop of water ,1 atom to our world, compared on, which fans secured and still ,lo us so many blessiugs. But the o that was taken by the Democratic party .04b, Will ulwnys be a safe out- : and though at any at the North will still contend for the re striction of slavery, while others, at the South, will perhaps aim at its extension, l do not bo lide it will ever be extended beyond the limits then assigned to u. I here it now exists, an beVoud it is not likely to g«». But tbe tnof*t iinj>oriAUt <»l\ >*>* t,,r <- Fugitive Sir.vo Law. Ibis ib a measure which is various!) Jl ' ac cording as men understand and value, ol mis construe and lightly esteem the previsions of the Constitution. I cannot believe that it is either candid or fair to regard this Colnproimsa. m any of its provisions, an no ordinary law* } l w,ii j the result of long and patient deliberation and patriotic compromise; and is therefore placed !,U higher and holier ground tlmn any ordinary law The Constitution most clearly and unques tionably settles this matter: for in the fourth Article and Second Section. y.m may 6"d ll,es * words : •N'o person held to service or labor in one State, under the laws thereof, escaping into un oth«*rf«ai4 >n oonjenuen.ee _o| auy>w o; -r «gu- , iutionfSiereai, be discharged from such servico or labor; bat shall be delivered up oirclaim of the party to whom such service or labor may c '"The law of Congress merely prescribes the mode in which this provision of the t. onstitu tion shall bo carried into effect: for the Consti tution boa mude ample provision, even il Uns law were repealed. If. therefore, wo would make a change in relation to this provision, we should at once change the Constitution, the case of the State against Prigg, which was tried some yearn since since, may be. tukon as the ba sis for nil the dissatisfaction that has been mani fested on the partof the South, and which led to thfe law of 1850., In the prosecution ot that caseiit was dearly shown that under the opera tionidf the law of, 1795, many oases ot kidnap ing hud undoubtedly occurred, whioh rendered it necessary that Borne provision should bo enacted that would insure justico to tbo fugitive as well as to the party claiming the service. Our Constitution is in the naturu-of a solemn treaty, entered into between sovereign States, by whioh each agrees to relinquish a portion of its rights, “iA order to effeot a more perfect union." This l treaty declares that—“• ho per soir hold to service," &o. Sow every iota of that treaty.is. equally binding on the whole People one very State entering into tlie Lmou. And is there a man here who U opposed to oar glorious Union’ There surely cannot bo! There is surely no one here in favor of dismembtrment —of disunion—of secession. And let me assure vou that so suicidal an aot oau nevor be oommitted, If we remain true to the Constitution as it is. We have the best government that the world has ever seen j and that enactment which does not .fulfil the Constitution is no law. We of this State are surely not willing to throw ourselves 1 among those poUtical breakers ol* which we have been warned by Washington and Jefferson, when P they cautioned us to beware of geographical di -1 visions. It is necessary that I should here say a word ' dr two in relation to my oonneotion with the law of 1847, which woa repeaiedby the last le gislature, and about. -Ylhioh r;SO muoli has been said. If I had voted for that law I should have uo hesitation in deolaring to you the truth; but 1 did not. I did. not, however, oppose us passage, nor do I think that I objected to it at tho time. But even if I had advocated its pass age and voted for it, I might offer a pretty good excuse for my course. The law of 1798 had become almost a dead letter and void. Claim ants of fugitives were constantly coming into tjie State, and taking persons, under the provision of the- Consttution, who were al leged to he slaves, .and carrying them out of the State, In many oases these persons were believed to be entitled to their freedom ; and it was in order to prevent this state of things that the law of' 1847. was passed. In preparing it for presentation to the House, ail that was deem- I ed necessary to fulfil the design of the eonetitu | Hop was done.' The-Committee to prepare the bill was 'composed 'exclusively of lowers, who, T thought; were more likely' to frame on unobjec- i tiotiable law than 'liny others,—as a knowledge j of the Constitution and the laws made undent I was dfeeiAcd necessary on the part of this com- | mittee- I urn no lawyer, as most of you proba- | bly know; and as tho constitutional question had , not then been disoussed as it has sinuc been, l, , and many others like myself, could not have | been supposed to be as well advised upon the whole subieotas we ourselves oonliLhave wished, but.this we could do, as all honest men wiilever Btrive to do— wc could rectify,our error as soon as we found ourselves in error! • This gave rise to the bill of the lost sesion, winch my opponent put in his poefiet* and which ha 9 thus faded to be come a law. Fellow-citizens, that bill should now bo on our statute books. If the law of Congress-r-whleh on this subject is the para [ mount law of the country. —is to be regarded, I thO'repeal; of the law of 1847 is imperiously de | maudod • and if it is to he carried out in good j faith what ilo you gain, what does the alleged ‘ fugitive gain, by denying to the olaimants the i use of your prisons. On the contrary, to how ■ much difficulty and inconvenience do you sub-. ' ject both the claimant and the fugitive, by de ' nying their use. Besides subjecting your tel -1 low-citizen, who may be a lawful claimant, to nn ! necessary trouble and relation in procuring a ■ i place of 'confinement, you also expose the tugi- Th . wa. staled by Got. u . ..poo brmj ...ivwgaicd, o lie ihe Oazeifp of Oil. oily Justus i« whal hoaw lie nor iiiivoitier Democrat n°ed expect .1 Civ Hands ol We eduorot ibat paper. party. •• , •.. . - I hare said, that, after looking, at all. th* in terests of the country, the best . thing which could be done was the strict fulfilment of all the requirements of the Compromise law*'in all its particulars. I confess that '1 should' hare felt less confidence in may ovrn judgment 04 this sub ject, if I had not found inyeelf sustained by such distinguished and ''"‘able men- Of both parties as King and Clay, and Foote, and many others not in Congress, upon whose great expe rience; and political researohs I would at nay time greatly rely. But apart from the sanction of such high authority to the opinion tha ; . a full and complete performance of the re quirements of the Compromise Act, ought to be regarded os a sacred every one, because of the highground upon which it is placed,.l cannot close my eyes to the pacts that the en lightened and truly patriotic sentiment of iKe country, in both the North and the South, is warmly in favor of sustaining this measure, aQ d tlift• the Abolitionists of the North, and-the Se cessionists of the Sooth, both, of whomare aim ing at the dismemberment of our Union, are resolutely an,d bitterly opposing its fulfilment l tw , u ie \% X h msi.. MARY JAM-,, -nit 01 Thomas and declaiming against it. I can never with* | f '™£n*n\ will take p ace ihi* motnins m half P a,t ' the enemies of the union, let them rfc called 9 o*e 0 * e ock, from the residence of her hue husband.Cenitfe wh»;t name they may. I Av»*nur, t° proceed .to 8u .Marts matWin lint there is another point ' n w ]u o fi yoi\ will riiefneiida of tie farcll> ar * re T ■, wj / expect me to say 3omet2>'; o itjstVj " ma ' & V i- Tanff. I regret W - mne j, that time -flill Vet rr pp-iNoCK, MlTCllßtfrli- Cr..begjte«w *° allow me to t y 9 9n bject in all its bff ar- , hcir InDsl ihasW-to jh^KnymcaudHose inga, mi i wiu gi ve yon briefly seme of my ronpixvle, m l Ulnae eifizeii. w!>o by .heir nMUrin S und J' f"1 0 on it, and if the editors hero vri».h to rave.lfeur.piopeny from Uemrueuoii, al a you more fully on the subject* I wif 1 tell llie rrr«,onFriJoy axemoou last. ..jfteptS.H ,ou where they may find my ‘ogfatops if full. L refer to a Report submitted to; thp.be HI alature by me in 18-47, which rflpy he found in 'tho first volume of the Senste Journals for that!year. Our Revenue System is intended t? provide for die expenses of the General Sow. eminent; and in framing laws for this purpose, there al- , ways will be afforded incidental psf jtcction to I our manufacturing interests. In the early days of the Government it was deemed adv issble, and , indent important, to'try to foster raj ious manu faetores in tips country, especially (of such aril- . cles as were deemed of indispensable necessity; ] but since those manufactures' f tayc become j established, the general sentiment' of thocoun- j , r y even the opinion of those s tatesmon who | once favored the doctrine of hit 'h discriminat- ( ing duties for the purpose of u'Hording Protec- | lion to our manufactures —is / against the doc trine; and the public is becoming more ami more confirmed upon this point. But 1 acknowledge the full and untire right of Con gress n. 1.-risl-ite upon tlje subject, in such a ncaeiei a- .... afford protection to any interest ol the country, wiiether agricultural or mechanical. Vet 1 do not recogniso the right of Congress to legislate specifically for - the benefit of one class i.f men to the injury of the rest, or of any other class. AU the legislation of our country should be general, or with inference to the interests of the whole People; pad therefore I am in favoi of the enaction by Congress of such laws on this subject as will promote the general welfare. The adjustment of our Revenue system is an anlnnus und difficult task; auid danger lies in the wav of the Government at every step. We ot Pennsylvania have our particular interests, that we are continually pressing upou Congress. Our Iron ood our Coal interf-sts, we ought to share the fostering cfcro of the Govem- I ment: and 1 am decidedly ml iavor of such a discrimination by Congress as) will afford a rea sonable and fair share of protection to those, article* Hut let us reoolloct, that the same; •lesir--* tor enjoying the protection of tho incut exist* mother vStates irv favor ol tlieir own particular products: and all hAve an equal share ot State pride, and a consequently Btroug dispo xiriou to urge ■ their own {products.or manufac tures upon the • attention of CjV*6*“®Bs- Thus you sec that a degree of? selfishness is at the bottom of all our of this description., and each expects to do for Ins own particular that has been asked to be done. Congress Mi expected to promote every interest of every section of the country. Hut no laws of this kind can be permanent or perfect. Even the of 1846* (whica I greatly prefer to that af 1842,) is susceptible of improvement; and I atfa not disposed., to think that any similar law cojq be enacted tbsl will be anv nearer perfect, or that will be nny more popular. It is not m -accordance with-our ideas of Democratic progress to suppose that such laws shall be permanent; but that thity sliaL. be modified or repealed as the wishes or the neces* sities ot tlie country may seem to demand. I have thus given yon, very briefly, tny views upon this, and all the leading topics nrvqlved in the present contest. - So far os it respects this particular branch of the subject, I will repeat that I am sorry my tune will not admit of a more full and comprehensive discussum of it. I have said enough, however, to lot you all i know where I, may be found on this question , i and if we cannot agree, I trust you will at leivst i admit that I have frankly told you my seasti [ ments. I cannot close these remarks without hgafji expressing the great gratification I feel at meet* mg with the Democracy of this City—the Birm ingham of America; and I shall ever cherish the most protoujud sense of pleasure on account o ? the flattering manner in which you received, me; tho kmdness aud unbounded hospitaltty that has been extended to me while in Pitts burgh ; and particularly the hearty approval vrhioh you have manifested to-night. Remedy tor Snaicb Bites. —The Boston Post, in recording the death of Mr. Lovatt, at Philo- . delphia, a few days since, from the bite.of a pet rattlesnake, and remarking upon the focf that all efforts of physicians in his behalf were ,'uuavaiU ing, says: ! “Yet authentic statements have been publish-, ed that the poison of the rattlesnake has been overcome by drinking ardent spirits—a -quart or more, in a short time ; and that even by bathing the wound in olive oil, and swallowing gvery fow minutes as much as could be got down, a bitten man has beea known to recover. It it &&)d that no quantity of brandy will intoxicate a person bittou by a poisonous reptile: that the poison does not act m the blood, but affects the same nerves or vessels near the. surface of the skin, through which ardent spirits pass off, and that i there the combat ‘between the spirits and the i venom is oarried on, and the latter overcome.— ‘--After a few hours’ sleep, the patient thus treat | ed has* tfcen knowq to rise as well as before the I reptile inflicted its bite.” Frightful Accident in a Church. —On Sun day last. Mgr. of Martyropolis was at St. Gre : goire, Distriot of Three Rivers, where he celebra -1 ted a solemn mass, at which Messixe Prinoe, the nephew of the venerable prelate, was about to receive the holy-order af the priesthood. There was a great crowd, the benohos and the nave be- , ing filled with people, even to the outer doors, and there were, beßides, about two hundred per- , : sons from the neighborhood who ocoupied a tem porary gallery, supported on a scaffolding P l^" . pared for the occasion, and whioh was supposed ito be sufficiently secure. Unfortunately tms i was not the case, for during the course oi -W ! Tntroit , the supports gave way, , them the frail construction, which nil those who were placed fipofi ft- ThoBC per-. *ons who were beneath, alarmed by • noise, rushed outside by the three difora in whioh hoappened to be open. Gf were precipitated "fifty receiYO^jr,n -; tusions —some very serious ones, and 1 able Inhabitant of 3t. Gregoire front the consequences of the dreadful to which . • ho was exposed. We do not. to paicitthe . terror which seued the at this unlocked;- i for catastrophe. Traiutnpt, Qth. •*■■*!••• iTvi « «* * ■■'■*%.':■- > ••• - V*v«» * * 4 . v.t - * *V > j • \o.‘ ‘ »' b -J- •* r :•■ ‘‘ • v. * : •....-. Cuba Secured to Spaht.— We' learn from the ; National Intelligencer that;Vranco and. Englan d; have expressly to Spain ttieix pro-, teotionin the possession of Cuba;-while-a, Washington correspor J( j eI it of the New, York, Journal of Commern, Sm th 4* Co's, Pitibur&h. , fubscntH-r rr*r«cwui»y invites t!>u attention. ol fo-in rv n«i CiJy Merchant* lo hi*ex«imvo assort* Mjent of Tnmmuu'. J*o'!on. f*»»n« y -*i*d Varit-ii Gaoriv which he u now openm.: i>o** (Mi-ck*, Plain uml Fancy llobineis, .\X haJebom*, Q'liU d Ri-rhorj*. BUrk S«ik and l,i*le Lace*, [S f L V s»tyi« Ribbon Trimming, Honory iti.il Glove» . lliuck l nee Veils-Woollen uomforts , Rue* (i'Ovri ami Mills, bonnet i.to.-on*, Hems Silk Woollen ami Codon Undershirt* and i»r*w Boa&aml Rim? Gomioris, Worated anil Opera lloodx. Plain MitnU'l Ribbon*. Ilium*.- Boot* , . Cruvut* and Pongee Pocket llamUcerrhiftis , _ P a n Smut Kihbnu*. Linen bambnc rocket lldk m, tbit uml Gobi Jewelry, Jerome Clpcke. Fancy Soap* . C‘»n***t l*2«» and .Window blind**.? , YniUM (Vi.es. Violins, refnimery. JftwahwpSi •. Gillo' Pen« Gold Pens. UFahre;la«=, Accorde -on*Lnch shell*. Zephyr Wor*;eo«. P.-rfoniio'i l-.v.r.ls. Kloa- Silk®- Wnrst.-ci and Crochet rtcrd.es. Looking Which - with a variety Oi other nniclt*-, h-. -**4ll oj. r r'or cash ar ajArovrd c *-dtt,.ut price* comparing rahly wiui f.;»s - .rr»t idarktfff. • A p S —'Hie .tllentioii.if Pertlaw i« particularjy dirvtt el lo t»m exteiiuve nml varied aS.'Orime..t. { W u. Aibwi n> SIISW OOOI'SI: rlH’ taj*le, as -vyulla? •lock olvfetoCY?-|IRES».ttU.I)-4>?» conip«»t«g- m jmM .-, a»d stfcet : ure>st%t.r> nu»» 4 4 4 ... do » l’luin Ul.iek Silk*, tt.fl prwos uiul , blnek otfk, oo , Heavy. Watered JSiIW all French I’ophn*. do* 'r Mou>tin de Lniiivs. French Mermo< unit Cuslwnercs, Together. ami h.-iKlJsh Prmt'. m ei.dlesa variety IIOUM HJIIMsIIING GOODS II I I* 4 mi 11 I 4 H-»ri I vs icrlms 44 5_4 mtlls s ilo and In'll Pillow J.liia n 74 h.| anil 10-4 lalitr Dmnask' j S ulld 3 4 Damask ikapklns and Dollies, lluckahvek, Diaper und Crum 11 Weill *s, llicli Print'll Piano and « >Gle- Cover', aap-ri s Mara-ille* Quint, h rencti L'uruiiure Djuiii curiam a td Cumin Materials, Ve , sc MODKMNO DR\ GOODS i Lupin’s Bluck Bombazines, ~, , , 0 uo Mouson dc Lame, 3-4 and 44 u ide 111ucx Canton CIO In Black Molm.r Lu "'p jv* , Warp DnbciCoih , Blaik Chaine Brel, h, Frnm uud 1 u'iuii Crape Mode and Cmpe Vei ,Cl em zellea and SI eve Collar anl Cuffs, Gloves n 3 Mu siert aM of winch Goon wi Ihe warruued ol goal elvap !or qualm j M , KsIQIIT ttofloc lo Ovfuoru of MjlYO&’S OFFtCB, 7 PiU burgh September 15 J&5l > • IfllE steal anil increasing immber ot Hogs ranniDi, at } large has becntm. an inln'er ible nutsoi ce liial musi H jhttle-1 I ueiefore ewe uoi.ce w the owner* of Sal from anil after the lb h day of fcepiem-or, \ V Hogs •ound rujuung ttt large witftiu i , \h« Ollv will be ilealt with uecerJinglo law i, h i h.Aby outhotw- all persolr-, whether ouieertor And I her W all j a u Hogs found ron "ol > <“ «>«?■?'“ latte* orullejt, within the for >' e purpose of plating them in the Spi/blf/ Pound \ and for each nml every Hog so appro rubuc round, N L lllril ,.*'*hii ner»ou orp-r*onsperformin'* hrnUcd und.ua);«nliucd o Acute ft lee of one u» h ttrvicc shat CCIUIU , uGL HllUb. Mayor doUtt v * Befit. 15. Atboncou September \Aj rI A P?*« ““ *'*£?.«£* Lib* Wo,ld. lIUTCHj VV lOih, l/i< X.ir^r»:. s i*aSO!'AMA OK THK. INO’3 GUANO OLASe'H i>iik MEOITK.KRAi'it'.AfV ah A AhD SHORhSOF sublime scenery upon i !: rA-!iiip all thegraud,boa .\vorld fot nearly four,,! th« eiasaml shores of lb« t :, h a public ami ; lliousaiul miles m eXlnlll, pro y.i.fui • C ompieheiisNßand press 10 bo by for the moat in. h ,;„ lo u,i, country. inagmQceui Kmutm*aver brou, e Tbe Puno- Admission-dS coins; Children. 'i,; we ,v „ t a i before rama will ranveevery evenutg u\ .T v ... fsenlS-tw- 5 ' bocio- I. be fostdeSi adjoining the borough o. 'rn;AN4>BEV-' Thu taum contains about ONE HONOR . inu mi KNTY-FIVE AC KPS, cl *s gooi land a, '-f Sudmialled.- in the county. and in many oilier respect* > A new bank Burn, SOtjydl feel. with good * gating der ; n new Stable, dg feel square; n|so, a g. \» Xiatid i» of svnior in caeh-fieid. a of tH -p er *'ons rapabJe of f ettig Ibui off'a* Ui>ng Lots fo pneeg residing m town, which would command goo vlntrihe ftutas infs iracl ot -lai'd-t* generally kntuwn, b . 'ij& old “ Hunou Kurin,” »l is not necessary lo ape. \f gay ;mafiy aud pecuhar ndvamagev.; Although, v.t m J the (fempfleldliuilroad wi the Farm. tor terms anil other information apply 10 the subs w ber, on the premises, or to Messrs. Gow A Murdoch,2 \ hcilors. ' DAVH) ■ *epls-*3i l JVas/mmto/i Examiner. Wanud, . » SITUATION .IN A CLOTHING STORK— By pH TX experienced CUTThR. pfy at THIS OFFICF- ■ ■■ - - 1 [septal tf'orSalc, • i 4: DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDING!t A. Toionjhtp) four tniies from the cuy of ouo mile from t-uisl Liberty, and -three touribs flL* ™¥_.: from the tounii street Plunk Road,.iiejrMurdoeneN scry, ami adjoining life rdfidenee,o( Coast&ung of. Twenty Atra (/Land} eioSlSit cd a convenient llnck Cottage Hou*e, ,^!jf i f con 2L well oi water atthe {iiirhen door, J°sfV‘p rtrTle Tenant' ..lei sublu.g, sln.d», *. *l»®.«theb«i House. Ibe l' ' U) ^ Jj, -Qur t ofwhieS* « n l|cJ ftmi; SW P«c I .atom Z ttje budded, •'" 1 " 1 '" ii uce irecr. of ihoTswr etierry ,pe.!.r.pbrni, oP* . a boui SOO young ircea, ebil-< -UlimroVfnlnoml oroamcmal treea/fo?:Tan?plaO»ug. ■ \lso Raspberries, GopsebaX.ioa and. Currant. log^lbei-, Tiriili a great varleir orornaoionial irees r ana.brubbeiv.. tSMwi pioi.cn/ will bo soU ?•.. ii»lupuul>lr..' pjir further parr lC ulars cr.quird of > b< = 'subscriber, ou the premise*. l; - tepl&St* . ; : ITor S . WIU- UK SOI.B, ou O'. , ijcfo'tc -Weai'ctdas, 9°^ U r ISA lssi,a« p/ .jvaiis or pub ‘ c } u.c livu ACRfcSibo -m* «B» ■a)- J,i or ' ‘ Troy; oi. wbictm iiecV ja two gaod frame d , i one of which haa heetC-< Ocrupicd »» l, ' yl ?L?|Staa r .| the leal aewmeen W y" -yUre i, also a«oS«mtaKJ, wbicb conlHina n &or . 6e Uation of I'.O; 1 , x* is a oarn and^ooday j,im-> I togeiber wtib|rut bon.- a. fi Al-O, .V will a«y > un o'f "■'i“ ll, fn of '■ on the premise a. New Tm^_, in copueotr in ma il* »,‘oro, a >o, tjj ( But- IVEO VdJIL .Olid Slab! P» *,? ® J ~ * .J- Marin*! airci't' Irr »ifee'r. fat- list ife to on FonecsUay,»«*r«s.; well suite/ I for/iif the tr t ifnpi , oieeuK?ttl£7 ‘f lorjbcwbok.JJOOO. , A( . el „, J , SO spuing eW sued ! , ~ C* v 'C . A *“ V. "v H-'l* S* ' ~ , U L, ' n ’*• ■ .. i •, * |'y, *. x St, t ■n * - t ” t *, - *" v * - ~ , - v |-^r.acoVni^f?EJmii«?;so : Je«vpu; Botpßglrßiwel imd r* , » - -* {/Ciiefr7 ; all^,-ie^U),hf 1 jMVt; l oy.&tfe fteiJJMpAjbAW- "S * * - j somely uniFWalihil* Itkaieic' tfigWgtto* V"., V$ - , , iiy tivi-r, near'lie Kerrylaut'-t.: horoafltK * —-- ' on‘each&£jplifcji»*oe»»w«l•»r -tX’L’» .{.**«-*•- ", **• ' hip.. ApplSrld" •-•'■-<•' i ~~ V' • ' . »*pn*u - . -y l r _£. ... 1 t .— •• ■■' ■ »rea © n ©ml ©&*- . t *■ r ■ rriKWa'LETBACnKIUI >■!* IV->IS **..,%.* , t 1 SchooUnf ChaniereinwueM|i-l!J»U'£i* j '; r *-'“ _ ‘ s&Sr'-V , -.,. 1 ‘ ’* •’* i; fr .Aiitiinv jrqpltefW \ Valnal)le CQnnt p y Seat* B' L mKiysubacriber'fc£Sihß'l»ftbttnt b» ? . v _t , -» ' beir^ »« & < -n» n-' \'< X< Pfltii'c iSop ? - IClblwr iSlhvM'lOo’fllflCklt Afcal . I h ;i _ ltl »' ' " •s'* r* rid m.tope. tj-iem.ißminglMacre*. m» lietnJaijl oui . ' - ' ,*! 3 n» Lai-i-of tronioiieand o»« fourihWn*iil^ettß6Tßf > Md i { _ **''■*■' ' V tl.e ; 4unoui.dins i-ouuif> r (eobrt=i»e-l« m> ***££* - < -i Ohio Rwer autl.vailev } fb?lmd i9t)f BUpwOTllw3rtr j _about alegreilivßßdiJlie ~ - ' > e icclfeii(rraheramhweUauii£mJ— »^' •Alifkiif»y- t«yp».) ) tipii i » ibr ratis;-AiiWH«S.lrSf?v«- vt).}. ■ >;.■-■ ' Stock and Etihango ftrok*ra» , cot fflurke'iuitl fhtrtf «tfe«g N *■ " " UagajTfor”Sale, V v i NfcAl EASTERN BUGOV,w.ihif«ttetUip.ioiu>e L.qu. re of -romssi^ivCAßKa.CO, ' '■ ■••;.•■»>..U'.V.-i.; ;/■: •■« '-y.- SE. VfgHT atf«V DlHBOluiion. , mill? Pirtner^bip-wliieh ««browync™^SifVtSiS' 1 i . «en V>. Devlin -iti Jacob-Gnrjlnw. lu staMe , UITKI ,«1 tll«solv«l on lie l*.*&“?££ lasi 111 1.6 caitied «ftYi e,y i|ie sol enn’ior > * UhV».IOI_ —*C'" 77 'a. V. _ . . ■...-, riO\i‘ IMI CA JIILE UA\Ub'ACTOnEH,»•«" yN >y , L ,, ai* aitdiSaitßll IbJig mOlial lul-JoUl Jilt mll?n V , 1 ,, pt-niijoiberoehoilw ll.e en>- Iwpii-y^ ■ " sewHtore. - ~. rtl 11 r. sM,AKS, aru] It by men of llie'llishesU l»jtr>lyA‘‘d,re*P<>“«W ,l J;^,, Pdinphlcia furni-hed,iiifprfflaiion givemlmd appuear , ttons recrieed by t J JSsHoei* IhHWQBTU, Mrthcal Kxfxifliner. l* e P a _ ■ ■• To Bander* ~ . TSROPOSAL3 wilt' be-receiyed ontil the Sth-day of J sepierober.b? the goßimttttemtaiKneaand Hose, tnrrebiadmg the ; Wak»m Engrußi llpuft>r*,|i the Fifth W S, «.Ssnt,aas and apian *“£ at the Office oHCert Jones|Caiial Basm, ne^rSMOiilh eU "i) <- on Fngnica and Hose. HATS CATS Til ft 'IAMES 1 FOBS J . I,Blow Kantoiid Mldy.l-'WOUldiinviie «fce attention If thcircualpmers and the f r arockof whiHt they-ura iiow.recelvfiig to Ihetr/oirner aloeapj Ouit^-Thoa««ortmenl*oii?laiyinrrattofthcnew«tylo "tiJ »«rV B^W'ffiESw ereat variety* o» B.nck, Brown nod Btab, Mexican, If uitgitriin aniother kindijpyratv foe Man and . Silk ar,d*-MohatriElu»li; C^Ps?i J Cfpfli.. ‘UI, Silk and, GljzrdCAPS, 01 alinonalldi ctiptlnbs, Fancy HATS ami CAPS for Ch ldten-ofeKd at reawnablo price* ''a'i'oXadies'fOßS—vi* •••Blaek-an'l Mart-Lypx, Fitch,Gennetnnd.ConeyMUb’Fßi.Filcl! and flmircfl vtO rORIAES and CUFFS, M.Me.’and CUl d?eu „ mvffb ~ f T'*r JSE- TAVIW WII.SOJ?. No. 9Ftdttal * , ™J‘v?r!!f| b , u p y . UnA ohrf other kM.#*«o( I•^“LTcS.. s>o“ WOOLrWack,lirownamldfak for haxr clo>, 1^ -fcjr forCAJill. •:> .■■’•" v:-r-»«. ;; :j_-—■> • ■•■., ♦ w i. -- by 00 deepen lo : f ® ood sllna ' ioa 1 could t'C«o'l wpr f Ww*’**- Tinnaeaiy- i I for a I imi'y tet m cuTllßKUT,o(m’l Agent, _ \ ' Nn 'SU timnlißelil »tra«l • .cgnt*- i • ■ . < • • • • : . ,• ' " “ - NojlO£laikrt*««'' w 1 OuZ BKOOV'f—hcw Conirfn * u ?i... U rtfe'S'y-' (w-iiiai. & binning _ „ i-i- 'U B—iDU lirH.enta Family t’our; Tj 11 L u.O da supetfae iol X store and for *al B , NNIW G- r V aCcteUtnuaDurham frann JJJJJ - * W b ip for 4 artaij n?r» ta Bins Jf£« •4,\yeutT i*PW , w Tbia &v?c*elshelfon J# * Ae-ftiDlWHliß pu lin the ha u fhoae de«nug a atooice article aw f“ U «—iTCLUBG & CO, ~ . S * G,ocer^adT»^». el H seM3 - w oi-1 CKUSitfcO ® tUel^ & ror pteservmft,& «S^*k | llfl*ee*.i l| , B >» fceo jomn urcoMß*- ; Tiie>.'-v_j now. ulu-e.by j “ bW f TVS‘J“" W —— ’ ■*■"- f IoVBO chpag Sysy ■WM PVKR ■- ■ep* w. i ■ - ••■- .Js J 5-. .. - / - : ■’’. .V r‘ Sv*.-." k \ , /"%■* * « * 1 T»* ■v,** s s„-v **' • • • » . - ' ' ‘-'.'lt ~ , «.: V - •, " V * ■> .\- * - ‘ j f‘ r. ■> “/• M. __ t - S r< *'--- - ' * or .*• ’'*■'>* A - \ *' -‘ - 1 \ f . r ~^ . •« I f I * ~ i i I j - i I " »~* - $ -t -v I r I I I _ * s T• :. C. V.- -'-irt'i^e-r' r » 1 vjl -* -* ■• ■ -'"i’—vv' •-> ■*f-i •.irf-.r-sr - -1. .i~.v;-»-. .w-.r.;0-' ». > ■*' r 4" ~ f ‘i ■* r; ,y