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On counting the electoral totes it; was decided that Mr. Adams was elected President, and Mr. Jefferson Vice President Many persons, however, were even then strongly impressed with the belief that this result was unfairly produced. Mr. Adame entered upon the Presidential duties on the 4th March, 1797, and affiiliating to a great extent with the views of Col. Hamilton, selected his cabinet from those entertaining like views, and disposed of the patronage of the general government among those of like character. With the powers of the government and the monied influence of the bank combined, this adminis tration soon began to show their disposition for arbitrary power. By the Sedition Law they sought to prevent the freemen of the country from speaking their thoughts, and made it a criminal offence, punishable by fine and impris onmeot, to either verbally or in writing com ment upon or investigate the improper acts of the government: thns effectually crushing the liberty of the press—the great palladium of the peoples rights. By the Alien Law they gave the President the power to order any foreigner oat of the country at his own discretion, and in case of refusal, to suffer imprisonment so long as the President might think the pnblio safety required. They raised a large standing army, unnecessarily expended millions in the increase of the navy, imposed direct and indireot taxes upOQ everything which the citiiens owned, and filled the country with hosts of revenue officers; that, like the locusts of Egypt, ate np their sob staboo, and became the pliaot tools of govern meat in being spies upon the people, and prose CUting them for alleged sedition aod treason, under laws to which we have already referred. The reign of this party, emphatically and truly styled “ the reign of terror,” happily was of short duration, and expired with the term for which Mr. Adams had been deolared to be eleot •d. Federal vitaperation and abase had been resorted to'without stint, to oalnmniate the great republican portion of our citizens The horrors of the French revolution were held up ns bugbears to frighten the timid, sod deolared to ba the necessary result of the democratic ten dencies of the republican pamy. The terms of Democrat and Jacobin were heaped upon them as names of reproach. The republican party, believing that the term Democrat, which in its signification meant an advooate of the govern ment of the people, was correct, assumed the name and gloriously carried out its meaning Pennsylvania, the keystone of the political arob; in the election of 1799, gloriously triumphed in her Democratic principles and gave an earnest of what was to follow in the succeeding year. In the fall of 1800 the people of the Union elect ed Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr, the two highest candidates for President and Vioe Presi dent of the Uuitod States, eaoh receiving an equal number of votes, although it was perfeot ly well understood that the former was to be the President and the latter the Vioe President. The election had to pass into the House of Rep resentatives to select the President and Vice President from the two, aod if we before had specimens of federal arroganoe and tyranny, we then had exhibited the fullest evidence of their utter profligacy as a party. They whispered in to the ear of Aaron Barr, who was a bold, bad man, as the sequel showed, that if be would se cede to their views, they would defeat the voioe of the people—they would make him President. They were enabled for a long time (the mem bers voting by States) to prevent the majority of the States going for Mr. Jefferson. They never were Able to obtain a majority for Burr. The Demooratic members proved true to their trust, and the federal members of one State at length yielded, and Mr. Jefferson reoeivedthe majority. He was inaugurated the 4th day of March, 1801. He surrounded himself with the ablest and best men of his party, and having obtained the majority in each house of congress he repealed the obnoxions laws passed during the administration of his predecessor, simplified our government, reformed the abuses in its ad ministration, lessened-its expenses, and abol ished all parade and ostentation —in faot, made it the model of repabtican government it was originally intended to be, and generally has been Since. After administering tho government for eight years, he vo untarily withdrew, and was succeeded by Mr. Madison. Duriug the whole of the administration of these two statesmen the federal party were r&ncorons and maligoant la their opposition to the government of the Union, (verging well nigh onto treason,) in the doings of the Essex Junto—tha Hartford Con vention—the refusal to furnish men and means to carry on the war in which we were engaged with Great Britain from 1812 to 1815, etnphati oally called the second war of independence, and their constant apologies for the acts of Great Britain daring that war, mourning over oar vic tories and rejoicing at those of our eoetniee Jackson, however, ended that war in a blaxe of glory at New Orleans on the Bth January, 1815. Jackson fought many battles, martial and civil, for his country. Up to the time of the wsr, Federalism, al. though foiled and defeated, had held its crest erect and displayed a portion of its former pride and arroganoe. During this war, however, it assumed the name of the %t peace party," ana slooe then has been known by almost as many names as there havo been palitical conflicts in the country. About the conclusion of the war, one of its leading editors, in writing to another, about equally promineot in its ranks, advised a change of tactics, urging that it wonld be better to waive the proud preteosioos tbey had as sumed, of possessing all the talents, all the de cency, and all the learning of the country, and seek suooess u hy fanning tha embers of discon tent in the Democratic ranks.” The hint was taken, the party name was dropped, and since then they have been found, upon every occa Sion, fomenting divisions in the Democratic ranks, by inflaming the passions and prejudices of any portion of oar citixens affected either from the ioflnenoe of circamstanoes and trade upon their pecuniary affairs, from political or personal disappointments, from local prejudices or habits, from sectarianism or fanaticism in re ligion or any other cause. But they have never changed their principles. Whiggery of the pres ant day is the federalism of 1779, grown more cunning. It has stooped from its high perch, and is now a mere truckler for offioe, In wbiob, if onoe firmly reinstated, it wonld show all its obnoxious traits of character over again. The attempt to elect Barr in 1801, and the attempt to defeat the election in Pennsylvania in 1838. by the acts connected with the Baokshot war, are but different efforts of tho same party “to treat eleotiona by the people as though they had not taken place.” The Demooratio party have ever been true to their professions. Recognizing to their fullest extent the right aod ability of the people to govern themselves, tbey have deemed it the best polioy to have the people" governed as little as possible—to abstain from the passage of all ar bitrary laws affecting their persons, property, or rights—to require the citizen to give np the fewest of his natnral rights, that will be consis tent with the safety of society, and clothe the pnblio servants with only those powers that are absolutely necessary for these ends—to require that all power, delegated to pnblio servants, should return at stated and short periods to the people, to whom tU power belongs, that the same may be conferred either on the former in cumbents, when found worthy, or upon others more meritorious. For although power does not always oorrnpt, of whioh we have had many admirable examples, yet its tendency is to cor rupt, of whioh, we regret to say, we have had aoc a few. The principles of these two antagoniatioal parties are involved in the coming contest in Pennsylvania The Democratic party, ever honest and candid, avow their principles in open day; they bear the same honest name they have borne for more than half a century. That name, conferred upon them as a term of re proaoh, has won i,ts way to public confidence and esteem, and so much is the power of that name felt, that aaoient federalism, now modern Wblggery, has often sought to steal it, to de eeive the people. Democracy advocates the equal rights of all;. onr citiiens—it abhors all exclusive privileges to the few—it knows no dis tinction between onr native born and natural ised oitisens, other than those which the Consti tution has created. One of its first acts, when Mr Jefferson came into power,-was to amend the laws and facilitate the meana for the naturalisa tion of foreigners. It remembered, among the oanses assigned for declaring onr country inde pendent, an important one, that the King of jSogland had obstructed the laws for the natnral- Itation of foreigners; and in this, as In all ether acts, they have carried oat the principles of 1776—n0t the principles of the miscalled of the sires of '76.° Onr adversaries are endeavoring to erawl ioto power at this time by a concentration of all their own partisans proper, and an attempt to exoite among others prejudices foreign and inimical to the constitution of the United States, in relation to twosubjeots calculated to excite the sympa thies and prejudices of portions of onr oitisens. The constitution of the Uoited States left the in stitutioo Of slavery, which had been imposed up. on oa by the mercenary enpidity of Great Britain, just where it found it—a mere mnoicip al regulation of the Bratet in whioh it exieted Pennsylvania, immediately upon tha olose of the 4, , ' ‘ ! "' ' f- ’• ■ • s V revolatiOD, abolished this iaslitutinn within her ; borders, and almost all the northern States have , since followed her example. Before the revo lution, it existed la all the States. If the true 1 motives of its abolition oould be readied, we fear ! that the; northern States would not be entitled to j as mach credit as many claim for its abolition. | It was found that slave labor was unprofitable for mere farming purposes, and these, the mo- : tives of pecuniary interest, super-added to what were deemed the principles of humanity, procu- > red its abolition in all the original States north of Maryland and Delaware. The compromises of the constitution upon this subject, which pre vented any notion by the general government on the subject of slavery, have beeu faithfully car ried out by the Democratic party, in every por tion of the Union. They hold that no State has a right to interfere with what appropriately be longs to another. The Congress of the United States has the pow er to admit new States into the Union, and they have wisely determined that, in creating territo ries and admitting new States, the people of each new States and Territories shall have a right to make their own laws opon the subject of slavery, or any other eubject that belongs rightfully to a municipal government. Our ad versaries, taking advantage of the agitation pro duced on this subject of slavery by the ereotion of the new territories of Kansas and Nebraska, are chargiog the Democratic party with favoring the cause of homao slavery. They have done ao suiih thing. They bavo merely determined (hat Congress, acoordiog to the constitution, has no right to interfere with the subject, and that to tbepeoplo of the Territories and States, re spectively, this whole subject belongs, and they nave unquestionably decided rightly. Peonsyl v&nia, or any other State of the Union, might to morrow revive the institution, if it were thought right. Yet our adversaries are en deavoring to excite your sympathies in the cause of humanity, so as to iuduoti yoo, practi cally, to violate the coostitutioa of our country. They are also endeavoring to foment diffioul ties between different classes of our citizens, and ro array oar native born and naturalised oUizens in opposition to each other, and to effect this they would bring to their aid sectarian feelings in re ligion. Oar forefathers wisely inhibited this, when, in every State constitution, we find a provi sion substantially declaring that every man has a right to enjoy his liberty of conscience, and to worship Almighty God in the manner he shall tnink to be most acceptable; and the consiitu. (ion of the United States prohibits the geoeral government from giving preference to any one religions denomination over another. That Con stitution, too, confers upon naturalized citizens ill the rights conferred upon those who are na tive born, with one exception. We, therefore, protest, in the moat distinct and solemn m&oner, tgalost any indirect attempts to accomplish that which the constitution and laws of the Uoited States, and of the several States, so pointedly *od so properly prohibits. It would be sapping the foundations of oar free institutions. It would’be loosening the bonds which bold us to 'ether. It would be a practical wrong upon a portion of our citizens, who have equal rights with ourselves, and making a distinction which cbe Constitution of the United States does not aake or permit t We should guard against all attempts to vio ate the principles of that constitution. It is he ark of our political safety. It should never e touched with unhallowed hands. Open and •old attempts to violate it are seen through, and it once excite our resistance. It is from se ;ret, insidious, and undetected attempts to un dermine it, that we shall be exposed to the great rat danger. Opposition to those of foreign birth constitutes nuoh of the political capital of our adversaries ,t the'present day. Iu this they are dose imi ■ Atorrof tbs federalists of *9B. By the third scotion of the Alien Law, every j •taster or commander of aoy ship or vessel, which -hall enter any port of the United States, shall make report in writing to the col - j icotor or other chief officer of the customs, of all j iliens on board his vessel,specifying their names, j tge, the plaoe of nativity, the country from which itbey shall have come, the nation to which , ibey belong and owe allegiance, their occupa- 1 (ion, and a description of their persons ; and on 1 uilure to do so, to forfeit the sum of three hun- i Ired dollars; and io default of payment the ves 1 -.el was to be detained by such collector or other fficcr. The collector was also required forth-' with to transmit to the department of State true *opies of all 6uch returns. This was virtually ' losing our harbors to foreign emigration, at tbe \ uost important crisis of the Irish rebellion, when nany Of the heroes and patriots of that gallant .’•eople which rendered so much service to the •jiuse of liberty in our own revolutionary etrug do, were engaged in Imitating our example, and oeing unsuccessful, were driven from home and couotry, to seek an asylam elsewhere. Many of that noble and generous, but unfor- ! cunate people, after they had failed in their ex- I -rtions! to emancipate their bleediog country, re- I tying apon tbe assurance given by. tbe Congress ] ■tf 1775 to the Irish nation, that “ the fertile re gions of America would afford them a safe asy ucu from oppression,” resolved upon making this ountry their reeidenoe. Rufat King, a high toued federalist, one of the party of “the well born,” and a faithful representative of their to toleraooe and bigotry, was, at that time, the American' minister in Loudon, at the oourt of St. James, and resisted the emigration of these Irish patroitf. A number of them who were confined : n dismal dungeons, and who had an offer of' (heir release on condition of their guiag to America, applied to Mr. King to withdraw his i .ppositioo to their so doiDg. Iu answer to a ; letter written him by one of the Irish State pris- ' >ners, Mr. Henry Jackson, an avowed repobli- j -an and an enthusiastic friend of liberty, Mr. j King said: *• I ought to Inform you that I really have no \ authority to give or refuse permission to you or j ti>v other foreigner to go to tbe United States ; he admission and residence of etraogen in that 1 country being a matter that by a late law (tho ' •AlLn Law) (relatively belongs to the Pretident. It ! e true that tbe government of this country, (Cog'and,) in tbe course of tbe last year, in consequence of my interference, gave me assurance that a particular description of persons in Ire land echo, it woe understood, were going to the Uni led Statu, should not be allowed to proceed with out our consent. This restraint would doubtless oe withdrawn in favor of persons against whose emigration I ehould not object. lam sorry to make the remark, and shall stand in need of your oandor in doing so, that a large portion of the emigrants from Ireland, and especially in the middle Stales, have arrayed themselves on the side of the'malcontents, (i. the Democrats and ad herents of Mr. JefferiEta.) If the opinions of tbe emigrants are likely to throw them Into the clas».of malcontents, (Democrats, in plain Eog liab,J they might become a disadvantage instead of a benefit to our oountry.” Of oourse they would, in the opinion of Mr. Ring. Here was a denial of hospitality as cruel as it was auti-republioan. The sufferings which were oaused to many of the patriot Irishmen, by this conduct of the federalists, are incaloula blo. “As to me,” said Mr. Emmet in a letter to Mr. King, *v»l should have brought aloog with mo my father and family, including a brother, (the lamented Bobert Emmet,) whose name perhaps even you will not read without emotions of sympathy and respect—and others nearly oonneeted with me would have become partners in my emigration. Bat all of them have been torn from me. I have been prevent ed from saving a brother, from receiving the dying blessing of a father, mother and 6ister, and from soothing their last agonies by my cares —and this, sir, by your unwarrantable and un feeling interference/' This is the leaven that has leavened the whote lump. The Democrats and their political oppo nents have ever been at issue upon this subjeot of foreign emigration and the laws of naturali zation. The one constituting as a fundamental principle of their political faith the free and fulL extension of the rights and blessings they enjoy to all the humau family that desired-to partake them, and who sought our shores ai a refuge from oppression in their native land. The oth er party dreadiog the expansion of that spirit of liberty, and that hatred to titled digoitaries and various forms of oppression in monarchial gov ernments, that urge continually the tide of emi gration from Europe, have always advooated Huch restrictions npon citizenship, and pursued such a hostile policy to foreigners, that bad they :ontinued in power, and been enabled to oarry their views into effect, the now flourishing and populous western States of this Union, would have stilt been territories, and ournational ohsr aoter degraded and disgraced, iostead of having a great name and power and glory among the na tions of the earth. The first naturalisation law, passed in 1790, only required a residence of two years to be come a citizen. The aot of 1796 extended the time to five years. Bat the federalists discov ering; that when foreigners were naturalised they generally voted the republican ticket, con ceived the idea of punishing them for their oon tamaoy, and accordingly the time of probation was still farther extended by the act of Jane 18, 1798, to fourteen years, and a declaration uf in tention five years before the admission of the ap olioaut to tbeTights of oitizenship. It is some what remarkahle that this act was passed on the 17th June, 1708, the alien law on the 26th June, *nd the Sedition Law oa the 14th July, of the same year. It would seem as if the whote e»* .<1 • •-S’, ; ' It 'n ' ' j ‘ i'. ~ • ■ " ['*.< ■ w "* . i: . *,rr *■ rH.' " &.• ‘ • V’ it -*f“ v ‘ <■ ■?> ’* -, v • - .Wj/j '..v v : ■ fr*:: ergics of federalism were roused to one tre mendous exertion to orush the spirit of the peo ple and dee troy the liberties of the oountry. All these nets were repealed <m Mr. Jefferson’s acoession to the Presidency, and tbe time of reeidenoe necessary for a foreigner to become a citizen brought back to five years, at which It has ever sioce remained. Nearly every civilized nation has adopted lib eral naturalization laws, particularly where they have been situated as we are with a sparse population, and extensive regions, millions of aores of uncultivated lands. It is our polioy to draw tho power and productive industry of other nations to ourselves. Franoe, Holland, Russia, and even England, have all in tarn pur sued thiapolioy to great advantage at different periods In their history. In the time of the Edwards, the Heirrys, and in the reign of Elisa beth, alien oitizens sod manufacturers were in vited. to. England and naturalized without any previous residence, or oven an oath of alle giance. But the miserable Know Nothings of the pres ent day have refined upon tbe cruelty and tyran ny of tho federalism of ’9B—for they would re peal all naturalization laws and prevent foreign ers from becoming oitizens at all. They would also add religious to political intolerance. They would not only enact laws by which those, not born on American soil, would be shorn of a'.l the attributes of froedom, but they would-de prive native as well as foreign born of the blessed privilege of worshipping God acoordiog to the dictates of their own conaoiences. The comparison is manifestly in favor of the black cockade federalism of “ibe reign of terror,” in the time of the elder Adams. Tbe Democracy resprtst all religions, and in the spirit of our institutions tolerate all. This was tbe spirit of our revolutionary fathers. They persecuted neither Protestant nor Catholic, neither Puritan nor Quaker, but extended the broad ,»gi« of tbe fundamental law of the land over them for their protection. In December, 1787, General Washington wrote to the Roman Catholics of the United States as follows: “ As mankind beoome more liberal, they will be more apt to allow that all those who oondoct themselves as worthy members of the communi ty, are equally entitled to tbe protection of oivil government. I hope\evcr to see America among the foremost nations in examples of justice and liberty. And I presume that your fellow-citizens will not forget tho patriotic part you took in the accomplishment of their revolution, and the es tablishment of their government, or the impor tant assistance received from a nation in which the catholic religion is professed.” When, therefore, fellow-citizens, we find that a consolidated government, a love for exclusive privileges and monied corporations, a desire to draw implied powers from tbe constitution, and exercise them for their own selfish purposes, and to establish a restriction to citizenship, con stitute the favorite dogmas of our political adver saries, it is reasonable to believe that a change io our very system of government would follow their ultimate success. The historical view of the parties, their prin ciples and their acts, has occupied more space than was expected, aud we must hasten to tbe conclusion of this our lost address. Remember, fellow-citizens, that the' motto of our party is, “principles and not men.” Yet in popular elections men most be selected as the standard bearers of parties and of their principles. They, however, are bat tbe representatives of their party, and are bound to carry oat its principles. Test tbe coming oontest by principles—let no false Issues be introduced into it. Confine tbe issue to that for which our fathers fought and bled—the rights of the people. Every other element attempted to be introdueed into it is a device of the eoemy—a stepping stone to get themselves into power, which, whenever posset red, they have abused. Remember the caose of the old democracy: its upright, straight forward coarse. Rear its banner on high, march boldly in solid column to tbe 6ghl—victory will crown your efforts, and the cause of popular rights will be safe. J. ELLIS BONHAM, Chairman. OKoncn C. Welker Secretary. Ilailtj ftlnming PITTSBURGH: HATURn-r, MORNING: DKUOCHATIC TICKfeT >V)a OOVKh.NOE, WILLIAM BIGLER. FOR JUSTICE OF THR SUPREME COURT, JEREMIAH S. BLACK, FOR CANAI. COMMISSIONER, HENRY S. MOTT, or HE! tfiUTTTT. Hcwi of tbe Day. It is estimated that there were not lees than thirty thousand people—men, women and chil dren —at’the different places of amusement in New York on Taesday evening. Quite a number of persons have very sudden ly died within a few days, at Baltimore, from eating oraba aud other fish caught in the harbor. At this season of the year, of the bay, in front of the city, is little better than a stag nant pool of corruption ; and tbe fish are conse quently unhealthy, if not poiaonona. &Jae Hews by the Africa. The crowd of other matter prevents our giving to-day aripifurther details of the foreigo news. It is fortunate, therefore, the matter is of little interest. We find that the cholera still con tinued In the allied army, though its progress had been somewhat obecked. The expedition to Crimea had been resumed. Sixty thousand men had at Constantinople for Sebastopol. A Princess and the wife of a Gen eral had been carried away from Odessa by Sohumyl, a Circassian obief. An iasnrrection had broken oat at Damascus, but had been sup pressed. A fire at Yarns destroyed one hun dred and eighty houses and some of the provis ions of tbe French army. The crops in Great Britain are good. The potato rot prevails in Ireland to a considerable extent. This is the •übstanoe of the news, whioh, had we given it in detail, would have orowded out the noble re publican doonment from the State Central Com mittee. Tbe " Saturday Morning; Post,” For this week, ie an unusually ohoice number. It contains a fall report of tbe proceedings of the Allegheny Country Democratic Convention; a beautiful tale, entitled “The Emigrant Boy,” by L. Marla Childs; Poetry; Miscellaneous news; Editorials on tho current topios of the week; and under the head of news of the week, an abstract of everything of Importance that bas occurred since the last isene. For sale at the ooonter ; prioe five ceuts. Persons wish ing it put up in a wrapper, oan have it done ao without extra chargo. Address Ifo. 4, of tlie Democratic State Central Committee. We publish this morning the fourth and last address of the Committee to the people of this Commonwealth. Those who have read the former addresses will not fail to read this. It equals its predecessors, and gives a candid viow of the history of the two great parties that have pre vailed in this country for the last half oentury. We commend it to the attention of all. 19* Junius, in the QastUt , says the admin istration is going to revive the slave trade, re store slavery in St. Domingo, and then annex it to this country, and do various other awfnl things. If Junius thinks he will deceive or alarm any one by snob stupid lies, he is -‘a dunoe; be* sides being under-wilted." Cabplmo Criticisjc.— The Journal endeavors to find fault with the resolutions of the Demo oratio County Convention. Those resolutions were not designed to please Whig editor*, and we are glad to know that they do not. They suit the Demoorats, however. 19 Of the thirty-eight thousand and sixty one ohurohes in the United States, the Catholios own twelve hundred and twenty-one. Thus, about one-thirtieth of the ohurohes of the Union are Catholic. Yet the Know-Nothings consider the Catholiee a very dangerous 11 institution 111” -k■' + * J •- 4Jf> . ’ * *. * -*V-• No Guat Shores —lt Is exceedingly proba ble that ilaekett’s Grist speculation will not prove to. fat m he had reason to hope from tbe reputation of that eontatrloe In Europe. The press generally speak in a disappointed strain; bat the best ometer is her power of “ drawing.”: At the second concert, Castle Garden was rot more than half filled, although the price of tiokets had been reduoed to the uniform price of three dollars, and of this audience, doubtless tbe largest portion went as muoh from curiosity to see the redoubtable Coutts, who buys the first seat sold at aoy prioe, as to hear the musio. There is but one Baraum, and Jenny Lind was his profit. All other attempts to get up an ex oitemeut moat fad from there being bat feeble imitations of a snooessfnl humbug. Cxntrb Coustt. —The Unterrified Democracy of this ever reliable ooanty met in Convention, and put in nomination tbe subjoined ticket Congress—Hon. Samuel Stroheoker. Assem bly—Major John Neff. Twenty-Fourth CoHonsfiSioxAL District.— The Democratic the 24th Distriot, composed of Jefferson, Clsrion, Warren, Elk, MoKean, Venango, Forest, and Clearfield, met in Brookville, and nominated Daniel Barclay, of Jefferson count/, Mr. Curtis, his talented pre decessor, having declined. Mr. B. is a lawyer of marked ability, with a very extensive prac tice, and is, withal, one of the shrewdest poli ticians In Western Pennsylvania. He will be returned by an immense majority. The Nkwarx Riot. —Tbe Newark Advertiser of last evening, has some farther feats in rela tion to tbe riot in that city, between tbe Irish Protestants and the Irish Catholics: “in refereooe to tbe commencemet of tbe riot, no opinion can be justly formed from the present floating ramors, as to where the culpa bility of originating the disturbance belongs It has been currently reported there were persons stationed inside the churob, bat the offioistiog clergyman earnestly protests that this is wholly untrue, and that he was quietly dining, without any knowledge of the disorder, till he waa alarm ed by the noise of destruction. The Coroner’s Jury organized in the ball of the Court House this morning, having been re fused admission to tbe Conrt Rooms, but the tes timony taken thus far throws no new light on the case Most of those composing the procession car ried revolvers, and discharged them in the air, in return for the cheers and waviog of handker chiefs, with whieh the prooeeeion wes greeted at various places. The arms were carried partially for this purpose, and partially for self-defence. One of the members of tbe Association stated that he had paraded several times, and never without some molestation, and that by noani mons agreement, the Aseoolatien had prepared themselves to resist any attack. This is their excuse for an act certainly unlawful.” Serious Daxaoe bt Lightsiro. —We learn that tbe barn of Mr. David Bowman, near Han over, Pa., waa struck by lightning on Tuesday evening and consumed, with its oontents, inclu ding a lot of grain of last year's growth. Loss, $B,OOO, and bat a small insnranoe. The hooee of Mr. Trone, in the same vieinity, was also struok, but not consumed. Mrs. Trone was prostrated, bat not dangerously Injured. Un fortunately, the thunder and lightning was ac companied with but a slight rain. The steamer Asia, which soiled from New York on Wednesday, for Liverpool, carried oat $l,- 086,650 in specie. A fire in Cincinnati, on Monday night, de stroyed property to the amauot of $90,000. One of the steam fire engines had not been kept in order for service, and therefore was not used. To illustrate the rates of postage iu Cuba, the Aurora is published at Mstanzss, at the follow ing cost: Subscription, $11; Postage on 318 numbers to Havana, $39,12}; Penny post, $7,- 82} : Total, $57,95. SEPTEMBER 9. An Artesian well at Charleston, S. C., has beeo bored to the depth of twelve hundred feet Tbe borer now rests in a hard sand stone wbioh has already been penetrated, with great difficulty, to tbe-eiteot of twenty-three feet. 49* Dr. Hem'i Invl|ertUe| Elixir and Cordial.—WhfDn proceei the la/sitode, the depression, tbe debility, tbe ladUTorence to lile, the instability, the con tinual feeling of Atoms which It Is Impossible to define or localize, eo common, so bard to bear, and so little pitied by the robo t end healthy? Ws answer—from tbe stomach and the nervous system, between which there exists tbe closest sympathy. Want of vital energy, •laggishnem in the secretive organs, a general inertia of the system, is at ths bottom of all tbs difficulty. To rouse the whole organ isation from the torpor, to Imbue it with uew life, activity and vigor, and to sustain it in that condition, there is do preparation comparable with DR. MORSE'S INVIGORA TING ELIXIR OR CORDIAL. Other stimuli may excite ths dormant physical energies for a time, but like the night' Cash of the light&ing that leaves behind it e deeper gloom, the exhibition of these exh.lsrants Is followed, after the first convulsive effect is over, by a depression of body and 'mind more profound and paralyzing than ever The rem edy is literally worse than tbe disease. But ths Elixir hss a dynamic lufiaenee. It not only creates e new condition of tbe physical organisation, but perpetoatrs It. Tbs ani mal spirits are not only cheered and elevated by Its agency, but kept up to their new level without Sagging. A vegeta. ble compound, congenial to the system. It seems to act open the coostitutioa itself, end to revolutionise it- la chronic ■ll-tv of ths nerves, the stomach, tad tlis Uver, Its ope, ration Is all bat mireealotu. The Oordisl ia put op, highly ooncentrmted, in pint bot tles. Prioe three dollars per bottle, two for five dollars, six for twelve dollars. C. H. RING, Proprietor, 193 Broedwsj, New York. Sold bvDruggiststhroaffheat tbe United States, Osasao, sad the West Indlvz. FLEMING A BROS., No. 80 Wood etreet, Pittsburgh. DR. GEO. H. KEfSER, No. 140 Wood street, do J. P. FLEMING, Allsgasuy Qty. espfcdsw A Great Bleeatmg to the Afflicted.— Z>r. lTl«ne , the Inventor of the celebrated liver Pill*, used IheM PlU* for several jmo In hi* pmetio*, befbre he could be Indaeed to offer them te the public In tach a manner u to make then known throughout the country. This learned pbyatoian felt the fame repugnance that all high minded men of science feel In entering the Hole agah at thoee unscrupulous empirics who obtrude their ueeleae nostrums upon the pnblle, and rely upon a ayatam of puff, lug to auataln them. Convinced, however, of the real valoe of the Liver Pills, and inSuaneed by the plain dicta tea of doty, the Doctor finally sacrificed hi* delicate feeling* on the altar of public good. His,great medicine has not dis appointed the expectations of ihe medical practitioners, at wboee Instance he was induced to forego his Inclinations* From every quarter do we bear tbs moat gratifying ac count* of it* wonderful enratlve effects—the East and tha wait, the north and the sooth, are alike laden with ‘Hidings of gnat Joy” from the afflicted. These wonderful PiUs have completely conquered that great scourge of America, the Liver Complaint. Purchaser* will be careful to ask for Dr. STLane’s Cele brated Liver Pills, and taka none also. Than an other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now befon the public. Dr. H 1 Lane’s Liver Pills, also hla oalebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable drag stores in the United States and Canada. A!so for sale by tbe sola proprietors, FLEMING BROS., Sueeessors to J. Kidd k 00, septhdew SO Wood street [P’rom Jit Pittsburgh Dails Dispatck A6.10,1865.] Cb«>t KxpmMd*r»-»Bb«mld«r Braoti.—Aa Persons who have acquired a stooping position, by follow* lng a sedentary occupation, will experience great relief bj the use of the u Washington Suspender Brace," made and sokl by Dr. KEYB&R, corner of Wood street and Virgin alley. It answers for a braoe and suspenders, the weight of the pantaloons Is so placed as to continually tend to bring the shoulders to their natural position, and expand the ehest. We purchased one tome time ego, and haTe been to pleased with it, that we unsolicited gave it a “puff,” gratis. Woman, hundreds of whom are annually Injured by the weight of enormous “skirts,” should also procure these bracm. Be particular In procuring the kind mentioned, as many of the Braces sold are humbugs. Bold wholesale and retail at the Drug Store of GEO. Q. KEYBKR, No. 140, corner of Wood street and Virgin alley. Sign of the Golden Mortar. N. B.—l also keep every variety of Trusses, Supporters Body Branee, Pile Props, Elastic Blockings, Buspensary Bandages, Ac. eu2l:daw Pamtnloons. —The well-known superiority of CRIBBLE'S fit In the Garment, needs no oomment on his part; it has been acknowledged by all who have favored him with their orders, that they have never been fitted with the same ease and style as by him. Hs begs to inform his pa tronsand the public, that his stock Is now replete with the newest styles for coats, vests and panto, suitable for the present season. mar 24 49* Perfumery* Fancy Heaps— l have on hand a large and well selected assortment of Soaps and toilet articles, from the best per umsy establishments of London, Porto and PkOaddfki*, which I am selling out, wholesale or retail, at the lowest prices. Also, Pomadss, Ox Marrow, and Hair Oils, of the richest and most delight ful odors. 1 also keep a splendid assortment of Imported and donas* Uo Hair Brushes, Natl Brushes, Toothßruebej^te^^ jyttdsw N©.lJD«wWusCW.indTto*»sl*r. *.'VV ’ - ' •> . jk , f » t- »r A *» _ POI<ITICAI« Excellent Article. JL ORIBBLS, Tailor and Pantaloon Makar, *4O Liberty »t- bead of Woad. M MH » M Biralfti or Raptor* qf th« Bow«U< 49-IHSEX ARB THOUSANDS OP, PERSONS WHO •n with t Bapture of tbs Bowels, who pay llttls r*i f i‘ i il V» attention to the disease until the Bowel* beoome strangulated, when, In ell probw blllty, It nuy he too late. How important It U, th*« t for ell those suffering from any form of Btrp ore of the Bowels, to cell at once upon DR. KJBYBEB, at hie Wholesale Drag Store, on the corner of Wood street and Virgin alley, and procure a TRUSS, to retain the pro trading portion of the Bowels. Dr. Keyset has an office bach of the drag store where Trussee are applied, and war* ranted to gits satisfaction. He also baa every variety of Trasses that yon name, and at any price, to suit the means of every one In noed of the article* I also keep every kind of Supporter*, Body Braces, Suspensory Banda : get. Elastic Stockings, for enlarged veins, and all kinds of I mechanical appliances used in the cure of disease. I I would respectfully invite the attention of the pubUe to I an excellent Trass for Children, which invariably effects cures in a very short time. N. B.—l also keep on band, and for sale, a Urge assort meat of Bboulder Braces of the moat Improved kind, that have been worn with so much satisfaction by hundreds of persons, both in and ont of the dtj. DR. KKTSKR’S DRUG BTORB AND TRUSS DEPOT, corner of Wood street and Virgin alley, No. 110, sign of the Golden Mortar. JetidAw ff- Ths Great French Remedies l I—M BALLY’S ANTIDOTE AND LOTION.—Those persons who wish tor a safe, speedy, and permanent cure, should use the above celebrated and unrivalled FRENCH PREPARA* TIONS. They hare now been in use for five years—have been thoroughly tested in thousands of the most obstinate oases, and invariably have given satisfaction. They are not composed simply of Balsam Co pairs, bat are entirely different from ail other preparations, both in the nature of their ingredients and the manner In which they operate upon the patient. Hanes the wonderful success attending their use. A gentleman connected with the Western Railroad says: 1 hare expended for other people daring the last three years over fOCKI, for remedies of this deeorlption, and Lave never found a single article that gave such universal s»tte Cactiou as your Antidote sod Lotion does. Ido not recol lect of their ever failing to cure in a single instance. Many have been cored in two or three days." Price, Antidote gl; Lotion 60 cents per bottle. Invented by'M. Bally, Poysieian to the Paris Hospitals, sod orepared from the original recipes, and sold wholesale and retail by DUROY A CO- Sole Proprietors for the Uni* ted State* and Canadas. Principal Depot, 4»8 Broadway, New York. Sold'in Pittsburgh, wholesale and retail, by FLEMING BROTHERS, (Sucoearora to J. Kidd A Co.,} No. 60 Wood street. Wheeling—J. H. PATTERSON A CO., and by Druggists everywhere. jeM or Varteose Vciai) Weak KNEE JOINTS AND WEAK ANKLB&—I would respect* fall; invito the attention of Physicians, and the pabUegen erally, to my assortment of SUk Elastic Stockinet, Knee Cape, Ankle Socks mad Bandage* for tbe relief and ear* of VariooM or Enlarged Veins, Weak Ankles, Weak Knee Joints, and tbe various appliance* used In the ear* of die* eases requiring outward support. I also keep every variety of Trasses, Body Braces, Sup porters, Shoulder Braces, and in fact all kinds of meehanP cal appliances usol in the core of disease. GEO. H. KEY3EB, Wholesale Druggist, No. 14j, cor. Wood at. and Virgin alley. tad P«T«r af Three Year* Bttadlaf Cured*—Ur. John Longden, now living at Beaver Dtm. Hanover county, near Richmond, had Ague tod Fere for throe year*, most of the time be had chill* twice a day, and rarely leu than once; ha waa parched with fever* aa toon aa the chill left him; and after trying phy quinine, moat of the Toole* advertised, and every thing recommended to him, waa about to give op in deapalr, when Carter'* Spanish Mixture waa epoken of; he got two bottle*, bat before he need more than a single one, be waa perfectly cured, and ha* not had a chill or forar since. Ur. Longden la only one out of thousand* wbo have been benefltted by tbla great tonic, alterative and blood purifier. • a * See advertisement. sol2xLw SPECIAL NOTICES. .r —Know>Sonethlß{ I—Cargo’* Union Aa acmbly meets next, and each succeeding WEDNJUS DAY EVENING, at WILKINS HALL The pleasure-seek ing public are Invited. Two Band* are engaged statedly. Odtilona in Hall No. 2; SehotUaebes, Polka*, ete, in Half No. 1. The Hall* h*ve b-tin thoroughly refitted, and are finely ventilated, and abundance of refreshment* always provided. The Social Assembly aa usurd, on TUESDAY EVENING. Admission the fame to each- Ge.it. and two Ladle* 50 cents; Ueot. and La;y 76 cents; Ueut, alone $l. Ticket* may be obtained of the Manager*, oi frank Cargo, at 76 Fourth street; or at Wilkins Hall, 2nd atory, or at the doer. jsep2 AGENT For galling and Baying Patent Rights rpUE subscriber, baring learned trem Ids intercourse with J. Paien'.eoa, and with person* who were deairoos to sell Pateot Right* for Cities, Counties, State*, Ac , aa wall a* with other* who wish to purchase such right*, that at agtnt to transact that kind of basinet* was much needed here, ha* dt*>rmin<-J to devote hl« time and hi* abiliti*s to tbe aerviee of those who may defire to employ him. Pledging himarlf to attend Caithiolly to all matters en trusted to him, be conclude* by referring the public to tbe following testimonial of a few of tbe citisens lo Pitts burgh, Ac. MOSES F. EATON. Pittsburgh, August 23,1864. Pimßcaon, August 17th, 1564. The subscriber* hare long i een acquainted with Mr. Mass* F. Eaton, and have no hesitation hi recommending him, to all who may wish to employ his services, os a gen tleman of undoubted integrity uod indefatigable industry, In who*# exertions every reliance may be placed. Neville B. Crai*, VT. Roblmon, Jr , Wm. L*rim*r, Jr., John Graham, W. il. benny, U. Child* A Ox, James Wood, v N. Holme* A Eons, p. K. Friend, Kramer A Rahm, F. Lorenz, L. R. Livingston. rr"S» Philadelphia, 1854-.— The attention oi the citizens of Pittsburgh tnd vicinity, who wish to read a PMladelpbla paper, Is called to the Evening Register, a journal pubU«bed every dsy.oontaftiJog a complete routine of all local matters that transpire to the hour of going to pre«a, ana as particular attention is paid to this depart ment, it will recommend itself strongly to the favor of those persons who formerly resided in that vicinity, as It conveys a faithful epitome of the vast changes occunog in their former homes. To the reading and manufacturing portion of the comm unity no better medium could be selected for advertising their wares and products, thus bringing directly before the eyes of tbe merchants the advantages of patron Ling the factori* of the 44 west end ” of the State. As a journal of liberal sentiments, advocating all the reforms of ' the age, we heartily recommend it to one and ail, believing thai all msy be benefited by aubscribing and supporting a paper that supports tbe people,—‘•non tibi ted ammtnu." Tbe subscription price is $6 per year, in advance, and should be sent, pre-pai<J, to WILLIAM BIRNJCY, N. K corner Third and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa. A LARGE LOT FOR SALE. A LOT OP UHOO.ND.on the river bank, la Birmingham, 288 feet by 3*o feet, and bounded bp four streets, will b» sold on reasonable terms. It Is near Bakewell AGo 's new glass works, and several other manufhcturtng estsb- Usiitnems. It Is the largest and beet lot now to be had In Birmingham for manufacturing purposes. Title perfect, and dear of incumbrance. .Enquire of a B. M. SMITH, at his Ist Office, JyM Fourth street, above Smithfield, Pittsburgh. rr"S» Motlce.—The Partnership heretofore existing trv£r and doing business under the name and style of BENNETT, MARSHALL A CO., was dissolved on the 12th InsL. by mutual consent. BENNETT, MARSHALL A 00. Pittsburgh, June 28th, IBM. Copart norablp. THR UNDERSIGNED have entered into Copartnership under the tisme end style of GRAFF, BENNETT A Ou, for the purpose of manufacturing Iron, Nai.s, Ac., at the Clinton Rolling Hill, South Pittsburgh. Office at pres ent with English A Richardson, No. 116 Water, and 160 WM. B. KNQLIBH, ROBT. 11. MAMHItL JAB. J. BBNNKTT. JOHN GRAJTF. ;b, Jon* 28th, 18M— PITTSBURGH First street. Life. Fire and Marine Inraranoe Company; OFFICE 66 FIFTH SWEET,, HABOSIO HALL, PITTSBURGH, PA. JAMES 8. HOOM, President Csabus A. Couos, Secretary. This Company makes every insurance appertaining to or oonnected with LIFE RISES. Also, against Hull andOargo Risks on the Ohio and Mis sissippi rivers and tributaries, and Marine Rides generally. And against Lorn and Damage by Fire, and against lb# Perils of the Sea and Inland Navigation and Transportation. Polltfe* issued at the lowest rates consistent with safety to all parties. James 8. Hood, Bamuel M*Clurkan, William Phillips, John Scott, Joseph P. Ornssam, M. JL, John M’Alpln, Wm. F. Johnston, James Marshall, Goorge B. Selden, my26:ly Firemen’s Insarancs Company of the City of Pittsburgh* J. K. MOORHEAD. President—ROßEßT FINNEY, Secre ifill liunr. ifitnil mi ml UABIHI BIBEB of .U kinds. Office: No. 29 Water street. muotOkK J.E.Moorhead, W.J. Anderson, B. C. Sawyer, R. B. Simpson, Wm.M. Edgar, H. B. Wilkins, 6. H. Paulson, William OoUingwood, B. B. Roberts, John M. Irwin, Joseph Kaye, Wm. Wilkinson, David Campbell. rr-s» Wsstsrn IK^ 1 ' Dm. L. Scars cr, Second, between Woof streets, and J. Rkxd, Nortb*east*oorner of Diamond, Alia* gheny city, are the attending Physicians to the above Insti tution. for the first quarter of 1864. Applications for admission may be made to them at all hours at their offices, or at the Hospital at 2 o’clock. P. M. Recent eases of accidental injury are received at all hours, witbom form. jalfry rfs=» C. YEAGER, 110 MARKET street, Pitts burgh, Importer end Wholesale Dealer In FANCY AND STAPIA VARIETY AND DRY GOODS, offers to dty «nrf country dealers as large and srell selected stock of Goods as any Eastern house, and same prices, thus saving might, time and expenses. j*Bty| O. O. F.—Place of meeting, Washington h«», Wood street, between Fifth street and Vlrgut alloy. Piwawkon Lonos, No.336—Meets every Tuesdayevanxng. Ximurqi BsaannasT, No. 87—Meets first and third Fr*<**y of each month. , [martfoly K«tle«k—The JOURNEYMAN TALLOBS BO &ETY, of Pittiburgh ud Allegheny, meet* on the ftnt WEDNESDAY of every month, »t BCHOCHUCT*B’B, In the DUmond. By order. Jefcy PRO. W. SKKSK, Secretary. rr"==» ATTENTION! & L. G.—You are hereby notified to attend at your Armory, on MONDAYS, WEDNES DAYS and FRIDAYS, for drill, and to transact neb busi ness as may coma before the Company. P. RANK, mar2fcomd j Secretary pro inn. LVdGK, i. O. O. V.—Tb. Angerona Lodge,No.2Bo, LO.of o. Tamest* «t«7 Wednesday ertninf in n.n w«o«t«t, yyly BILLIARD lALOOI. fftAu THE BANK EXCHANGE ffft.f.TAßD SALOON vhfah has boendoeadjbr some time and undergoing npab% hnmroj— fcc the r mptlnn of ildftn- •*»*! .-Vi Lectmre.—BkV. W. D. Mooxi, PiilimnrcfNat- oral Betenee, Oatlaml Collsm, Miatoeslppl, vfll*de- Mv«r* leetarrbeforethe Young Mstf*-Ctotakh Aasodn don, in the Second rreohytarlan Chnreh, Fifth street, an MONDAY EVENING, Uth last, at 6 o'clock. Bubjact— “ Tbe Tros Relation of Brlenoe toßcripture.* Tickets 16 cants; to be had at tbs frimdpal Book Stores, tad at the door. eepfcSt* TO CRICKBTCRI. T hr old Allegheny county trarrarer club, nereby CAoSotec* any Club Wat of Os AHtgH*xy J tountaimi, to play at a time agreed upon by the parties, ' nior to the first of November. Apply tn, or address Robket Joaua, (PresMaPtQ Diamond, Pittsburgh. sspOlt* BY BOYAL LKTTBBB FAXXBT. THE HIMOMAGEN* Waterproof, Anti-Consumptive Cork Boles, MANUFACTURED BY HABCUURT, BRADLEY A CO, 44 Market street, Maachsstar. Principal Warehouse, 162 Wood street, Cheapeste, London, England. American Establishments, 88 Ann attest and 102 Norma street. New York, U. g. THE HYDRO MAG KN is a valuable discovery for protect ing the foetfrom damp as cold, and therefors opreventattve uf many Long diseases, mAovt any docforwpwAgtrw. The Hvdxoaugen is in the fora of a sale, and worm tattde the boot or shoe. Its wtidieaUd character la a powerful an tidote to dlaeaaa. For Gan Clemen it will be found agreeable, warm and healthy, to wear in the eoldmt or rainiest weather, as the foot cannot become wet if’the Hydromagen la Inserted. Ladies may wear the lightest soled boots or shoes in the moat inclement weather with lmpuniiv; whDe Consump tion, so prevalent among the young of our country, may be thwarted by their general adoption. They entirely su persede uver-thoa, aa tha latter cau*e the Let to perspire (n s very unhealthy manner; and, besides are not dangerous wear to pedestrians in ley weather, like India rubbers. While the latter cause the feet to appear extremely large, the Hydromagen, being a mere thin slice of cork prepared, peculiarly placed inside, does not increase the else of the boot, or cause the foot to appear untidy. To Children they ere extremely valuable, as they may engage in exercise with comfort and healthy effects. Their expense is so light aa to scarce need mention; besides, those who patronise them will find their yearly (factor’s tHU muck dtotfeufed thereby. As the Hydromagen is becoming more known, its sale U Increasing to an almost incredible extent. Last year In London. Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool, Glasgow, Leeds, Dublin. Baris, Antwerp, Hamburgh, and Berlin,our sales reached 1,782,461 pairs of Cork Boles, nils year the oumber will for surpass that. Ask the Faculty their opinion of their value as a preven tative for Oonghs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Go ns amp .loo. Men’s Sue, per pair, 36 Cents. Boys’A Missed None* —From the retail prieee we make a rery liberal ollowanoe to Jobbers end Wholesalers, so that any store keeper may make a fine profit on their sale, while they *r% an article that may be kept In any store, among any of good*. For terms, apply to HAROOURT, BRADLEY k CO , 88 Ann street, New York. repValawSm THE CHEST. SIB ABTLEY COOPBB, BABT., JC. D , THE eminent Medical Practitioner, has loft a T»lnable legacy to the world la his gnat preventallre of CON SUMPTION, aod anfriling can for PCLMONAB7 DIS EASES, vitfiCmt tht use qf Mediaau. Sir A. C., Bart, loTented mad advised tbs am of the MEDIOATKD FUB CHEST PBOTECTOB, to all persons of all ages and conditions, as a certain and a safe shield against thorn ftarfol diseases, Oonsampttan, Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, Golds, and other affections of the Longs, which arise front the exposed state of the chart. according to faakion, and the continual changes of our cli mate. u The Protector" is simply a chemically prepared for. lined with silk and padded, which, suspended from the neck, eoren the chest, la so agreeable a meaner that, once worn, it becomes a necessity end a e-mfori. M The Protector,” although bat recently In trod need into imeriea, is making rapid progme through the United States, the Canada*, £cuth America, and the West Indks. (t has lor a long time been a staple article in England and ,n tba continent of Europe, while It has grown in many countries to the position of an article of drew. To demonstrate these frets enquire of any English rod lent In yonr ridnity of his knowledge of the heneflrial «#- teets of wearing the Protector, witkoat recourse to doctoring •fasykind. Tbs cost of wearing these articles is anen trifle, and one will last fbr some years, .Jfo one who Tal lies the health of himself or bis family will ba without them. The Hospitals in this country are not alone in recommending them, but rapidly iutrododiig them. Her coart, Bradley A On., of London, and Manebaster, Eog land, were originally entrusted with the mannfsctnre ot the Protectors, by the lamented Dr. Cooper, and emtinue to manufacture aeoardlng to his original instructions, and therefore recommend those who wo old wear "The Pro tectors,” to see to their being genuine. Bemember this it a xtepi* article, and no Patent Medi time Gent's Six* Boj s’ and Mimes do. ... 70 “ HARCOUBT, BBADLRY * 00. 38 Adq street end 102 Nassau strset, New York, U. B‘ Principal Warehouse, 102 Wood street. CbeapsUa, London. Manufactory, 44 Market street, Manchester, England. H B k Co. are establishing Depots lor the sale of u The Protects ”in all parts of America. Physicians, Surgeons. Clothiers. Dry Goods Merchants, Hatters and Milliners. also Gentlemen’* Furnishing Store Keepers sr* entrusted with the wbelesaTe and retail distribution o th»m. an 1 to whom most liberl termt are offered for thes< enterprise, and a splendid opportunity opens to them for safe sod profitable business. For terms, apply to H Alt COURT, BRADLEY *>CO, 3B Ann street. New York. Kresb Arriv HAGAN k AUL, ire jc Goods, to which they In' tomers and tb« public in grai selected with great care, aod can be pttrehised in th« city, of the following: Plain black Silks, Brocha Shawls, J’og k sqoan Fig’d do, Bay Stale do dj, Striped do, Blk Thibet do do, Plakl do, Cashmere Shawls, Lapin's Bombasines, Chintses and Ginghams, do blk and co’ki Delaines, Unshrinkable Flannels, do striped and ITgd do, Welsh do, Fine Cashmere*, Embroideries, i'anton Clothe, Q lores and Hoiaery, Paramattas, Bibbons With all grades and colors the very lowrst prices, with housekeeping goods. sep9 Iron Front I SIPTJSMBtt&rn, ISS»—HAOAN A AHL, No. 91 Markn street, have Justreoeived per express, some of the mo i beautiful styles of French, Swiss, and Scotch Wrough- EMBROIDERIES, ever offered in this city. Also, a very large assortment of Mcdoana Cloths, £<r Travelling Hshits. , eepO EVE&Y FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE OF BAfIIOLE * PHIPPS* » CELXBBATZD GLOBE WATER COOLERS, Patented by them in 1853. ABATING of at least Fifty Par Cant, in tba Ice used Got op exprsaeiy for Families, Hotels, Banks, Office?, lec Cream Saloon*, Ac, Ac. M. HODEIN9ON, ecpB Wood sL, betwaan Third and Fourth sts. CtHKAP BUILDING LOTS FOB BALB.-Flve good Lots. j each haring a front of 84 foot on Ohio Lana, Allegheny city, near the outer depot, by 130 fret deep to a 24 feat alley Price $250 each ; one-fourth in hand, balance in one, two sod three yean. 8. CUTHBRKT A SON, sepB Real Estate Agents, 140 Third street. rpWjChiY DOLLABS IN HAND, balaaoe at $5 a moatu. 1 A lew good Building Lots for sale on the above term* Price of each Lot $25 J. Sice, 60 feet front by 210 deep t*> an alley. Situate on Mt. Washington. S. -CUTQBBBT A SON, aapB 140 Third street. Danllatry. DR. D. HUNT. Dornr, begs leave to an- MESaoaBM that, after a protracted abeenoe, be iust v <4Xji iirlw again found at his poet, prepared to attend to all who may frvor him with* calL Hisoffce is on Ferry street, one door from Liberty street. [aepB A PPL* PA&KBS— 6 dosen improved Pams, just n oeived and for sale by sepB JAMES WABDROP, Fifth street. A SON of Patrick Martin, of Fourth street, between Fort and Liberty, ■trayrd from borne yesterday after noon; he ii three yean of age, and cannot tell his name. Had on a Striped Frock, and no hat or shoes. Any Informa tion of his whereabouts left at the residence of his parent', will be thankfully received. PATRICK MARTIN, Fonrtb st, between Ferry and liberty. Prices to suit all ->Dtt Goods* A MTIGHS, comer of Grant and Fifth streets, baa just • received and Is nor opening hla first Fall stoeks for thiaaeaaon. Tbe attention of ladies la respectfully direct-d to tbe following prieae: Fine French Merinoea at76c; 5-4 vide ParametasSfic; a large aasortaest of De Case at 12c; flat colored Prints 900 pieces Flannel* at lfle np; yard vide PhetiHnc ail wool De Lai ns at 28a Ken tack? janes, tweeds and aattl* nets from 18M op, checks, tkkiogF, muslins, linens, crash, table dot bs, all wool plaids, blankets, shawls, ribbons e**<t •Tery other article usually kept in a Dry Goods Store, all of which will be mid for oo*A at prices to salt the Hwtiei A. MTIGHE, sep7 corner Grant and Fifth streets. $lOO Reward. WHEREAS, on Monday evening, the 4th day of Septem ber. A. D. 1884, CtpUln JOHN NIXON, of Bolivar, Westmoreland oounty. was cruelly and t*>h«m«nty mur dered 10 Shaler township, on the Une of the Pennsylvania Canal, In Alleghany county, by a certain BENJAMIN BREWER: Tbsrvftne, this is to give public notice that I, Ferdinand B. Vols, Mayer of the Ctty of Pittsburgh, am re quested and authorised by tbe relations of the deceased, to offer tbe above reward of One Hundred Dollars; for the ap prehendon and delivery of said Benjamin Brewer into toe naods of tbs proper authorities. Wm. 8. Haven, Junta D. JTQU), Alexander Bradley, John Fullerton, Hobert Gel way, Alexander Reynolds, Arm* strong County, Horatio N. Lee, Kittanning, Hiram Stowe, Beaver. Said Benjamin Brewer has been pursuing the business of * fisherman and caulker; is about ft feet 9 Inches in height, and Is a stout built healthy looking man; hto htir original -ly of a sandy color, Is now of an Iron-gray east Tbe top of his bend Is bald. Be Is a little hard of bearing, lie weighs about 168 pounds, and is somewhat pas* forty years of age. He wore, on the night of the murder/ pants and Test, and a white shirt, and when last seen had no coat or hat on. Gltsd under my hand and seal of yffW, this Bth day of September, A. D. 1884, at tbe Mayor’s Office, in mid City of Pittsburgh. • eepB;3t FIRT. B. VOLZ, Mayer. _ Proclamation. BY Virtue of a precept under tbe hands of To. B. IT- Glare, President of the Court of Common Pleas, In and for the Bth Judicial District of Pennsylvania, and Ju«tice of the Goon of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Deliv ery in and for said District, and William Boggs and Gabriel Adams, Bsqs- Associate Judges of the same county, in and for the Oounty of Allegheny, dated the 36th day or August, in tbe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Over and Terminer General JaD Delivery, at the Court House, in tbe <3ty of Pittsburgh, on toe IST MONDAY OF OCTOBER, at 10 o’clock, A. M. PuhlJc notice 1* hereby given to aU Justices of the Pesos, Coroner and Constables, of toe County of Allegheny, that they be thee and there, in their proper persons, with their Rolls. Records, Inquisitions. Examinations, »°d other re membrances, to do Choee things which to their respective offices to their behalf appear* to be done, and also thorn that will prosecute the prisoner* that now are. or may be In the Jail of said Oounty of Allegheny, to he then and there to prosecute against them as shall be Just. Given under my hand,.in Pittsburgh, this 30th day of August, in the year of our Lord on* thousand eight hun dred and fifty-four, and of -the Commonwealth th*-77th_ ■Qg WM. MAOILL, Sheriff. BonoigakeU Bridie mHX President and Managers of tbe Gompeny for ereet* X hg a Bridge over tbe Elver Monongaheia, opposite Pittsburgh, in the County of Allegheny, Save declared a Dividend of nx ran cot. on toe Capital Stock, for the last six months, payable at the Toll House on and after toe llih Instant JOHN THAW, Treasurer. Pittsburgh, September 1,18»4.-{sep4gf All wool plaids—a. a. mabun a 00., in s few days will receive and open a very select stock of more than 100 pheta all wool Plaids; purchased at lha recent package end peramtnry sales in New York et a sacrifice from cost of manufacture; they will be offered at nearly one half lam than nanal prices. topi SKfmkiika mpmbjui tblHlaat SAM'L. B. luynL •«* RWMdamt. • :r~ - J, V r ' '*■ nw id' CitVlßit Faraltitra WanktMt. TB. YoC.>G t CO., Oxhaut famttart and Chair • ufacturtn, Nos. 88 and 40 Smlthfteld street. opposite City Hotel, wouldreepactfaUy remind toelr obifriraSsud -us tamers, and those about to purchase anythin* la their line of badness, that they are constantly manumctnrlim every description • 1 fashionable Parlor sad Chamber Fbi» allure, warranted in material aad workmanship, and g# m reasonable teems. Care taken in peeking St lad er I eater carriage Steamboat Cabin Furniture and Chain on hnnfl end male to order, as usual. Those Interested in famish! of Fall Good*. t receiving their choice Fes; rite the Attention of their cu.<- icrel. The Goods hare beer, will be sold as ow ts the.) Their stock consists in per: Lapin' t French Meriswt, t an excellent assortment t lulldlnga. No. 01 Market st. Boy Lut K* • h AMUSEMENTS. muxsi. name, mb J. W. LXSGABD. oPEnnia^xaHT, The Mwipr wopoetfeUy snennwse that the Ttoitw; htvtafhMaUn|j>(taHl l repalntodand i»4NcnMf will open far tbo Mnwn nn' SATURDAY ITWINO, gIPTIMBP *TH. 1b addition to aaajroldtoToribe,the Mansgor baa spend no vßbris in selecting from tbe principal Eastern TbnCran. Artistes of the highest order of talent—making tbo nj tbo largest and most comole te In tbe Union. Tbefel* loving list will giro soma Idea of Its superiority J.J. Prior, & Johnson, J.W Linger*, f.Sant, a Foster, W. H_ Xeetes, W.H Briley, W. H. Leighton, Mr. Glaseted, B. Savage, O. Footer, 8. Sple, Mr. Nonan, Mr. Ba kbnrn, Mr. Brown, Mr. Martin, Mr. Bosch. Mr.Trankßa. B.X. Ryan, 0. W.Lswellen, Mr. Is soon, J. Proctor, W. Hearing, Hr. Doogherty, Mr. Ferdoo, Mr. Bisks, Hr. Hunter, Xr.Osril, Mrs. J. J. Prior, Mr*. 3. C. Foster, Miss Anno Pago, Mrs. W. H. MAur, HUs H. Dotting, Waf Bearing, Mrs. W. Prai tug, Mr. Dyke, Mrs, LewaDen, Mrs. Dowling,. Mrs. Reeve*, Mrs. Proctor, Miss 8. Partington, Miss K. Partington, Miss Wattegrave, Nn 8. Johnson, ' ties. Qlaxsford, mi«« Grattan, MJas Emily, - Miss Braddoek, Mias Murray, Mias Motxnt&rt. Principal Dancer*. Mias Balllo Pt Clair, Mrs. Mary Partington. .~~...~.T80e_ Ncx». Jfgcteatrt.—...._..C.C*o«tl All tbs principal Btazs in the, United States bars been on* eagod. mod will appear In rapid sorossriim. Among tbs' first, the talented and popolar young American actreee, . Miss XLIZA LOGAN, wUI appear In a series of btr favorite character*. sepB rfS* Hortlealtaral Xetlss«MUw Pittsburgh Horticultural Sodety will boldtbe annual sxhlM* i on in tbe NEW N ARKBT HALL, in the Diamond, o* tbe 14th, 18th, 14th usd 16th Inst. Tbo Bodety earnestlyh» rites the eo-opersdoa and competition e£Cultfvatora. Tbe judges are requested to meet to examine tbe artklse at g o'clock, P. It, on Tuesday, and tbo Hall will In open tot visitors at 7 o'clock In tbe evening. sepfclw* HBNBT WOODS.Prarid—V Strange Dmiepensat i Wrtanrtf* men are dally bringing to light new Inventtone, and tbe ■nareh of progress Is onward; persons Bald, or becoming so, ~W Tit tilisinil fn Item that aolnnris anil longiaesainli um Wned, base brought Mm tbe public tbe greatest vomlei >f tbe age, lo the artfcto of KHERSON'S AMERICAN HAIX RMTOBiTITB, a sure euro tor Baldness and to p***tf*l ilairftmn tolling. Bee drcular to ba bad of ibe Agents, -tiring fell particulars. Price gljtt in large bottlsa. feu by 0. X. FISHER A OCX, ProprietßCß, 67 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio Far saletn Pittsburgh In tbe fenowtoghouem:— Ftoming Bros- L.WSeoxAOx, R.E. Seller*, G.H. Keyset Joel Hohier, Beoj. Page,*., J. H. GesaeL AQcpdaqr eify.—L. A. Beckham, Praasly A Masai. J. Fleming. . * jKrmjy><na.—A. Patter eon, John 0. Smith f.«od CITIIBSS’ Imurames ,Oomnaiy ml iMr Pittibarelu-U. D. KING, rnrirtant; um. l. MABamaX, stentvy. ~ Ofict: 941Rrter Street, between Market ani TUinTifi nfi Insures HULL and OABG 0 Risks, on tbo Ohio and MUh rippi Kirer* and tributaries. ~ Insurea against Loss or Damage by lira. AlBO—Against the Perils of the dea, and Inland Bdvfcs* tl on and Transportation. o.p.King, Wm.LndmarJr., William Bagaley, Samuel M. Ktor, Samuel Rea, wini.w. TMwgv-.- Robert Dunlap, jr n John B. Dtlwortb, Isaac M. Pen nock, Francis Sellers, B.Harbaugb, J.flnhnnnmekri^ Walter Bryant, WQBamß.Hsys. . John Shlptoa. detfß lug boals will find H tolbrir s we glTe every stfsntton to t adapted to their use. . ■drudge to give us a eail. JUaT KbCBITjLMO, AT J. street, between First and oO bags Filberts; 60 *• English Walnuts; 80 a Cream Nnta; ll bales Bord'ux Almonds; 300 bis H. B- Babins; 160 hf do do; 300 dos Lemon Syrup; 30 kegs German Plums; 30 dot Tomato Ketchup; 3 eases Preserved Ginger; 20 kegs Raisins; 6 eases tone; box Prunes; 6 “ ' do jar do; 300 bxs Tire Crackers; 3jo “ 10 baskets OUre Gu ; 1200 bos Pea Nuts; 20 has Sfaeearooi; 10 M Termioslll; 10 M Olrres; 10 “ Ckpers; B’X) drums Figs; 30 bxs Rock Candy; 1 case Sap Sego Chases; 40 begs Pecan?; 80 ** Ivtea sitnmi*; 20 Lisbon do; , a AS ÜBttOOh'B, 36 Wood. Second: 20 bxs Cley Pipes; b rises Sicily llqnestoeg 80 reams KteT^me; SO ** eas'd Extracts; SO has Jujube Paste; 60 u Gum Drops; 160 dos Papper Sauee; 160 gra Miller's Fine Cut; £0 “ Andetsou’e'do; 60 do* assorted Picklen SObxsLoseegee; 60 groo Blacking; 200 bbls Bugsr; 10,000 Principe Sagers; 10,000 hegails do; 10.000 Harana to; 20,000 Onmmoet do; SOfiOO BL Spantob Be^m; IS mats fresh Cats: 3,000 Cocoa Nuts; 20 casks Currants; -• 26 bxs Shelled Almantoir fibbto do; IS.hxs Bsdaed Uqneriee r SmessOriabtla do; 4 “ MatOeeria, 2 “ Nutmegs. J. C. ANDERSON, ■ n brtween Ffeit and Second. 20 bblsLovednfi's Sugar; au2B 26 Wood st tUGHTY PIJCCEa BUCBANT PIGURKD PI.AITI i STRIPED BILKB.—On this day or to-morrow we vixhibU over eighty pieces rich fif'd fwi or the most fodtionablc styles, end comprising by for tha xost axtensire variety ever shown in this dty. Purchased, at the recent large peremptory sale* in New York at a M c rifle* from cost of importation, they will beoOawd at about the same extreme low rates. The r-Mfr* are particularly solicited to call noa and examine eu2B A. A. MASON A Oft. 'HIaK op IT.—A Brick House ami Lot of Ground getoc for 8400; onlys2oo cash in hand,balance it ttOOa year. House contains three rooms and a cellar. foslal is 26 feet front on Arthurs street, Seventh Ward, by TO foot Jeep, with Ptach and Plum Trees, Grape Tinea, 4a 8. CUIUBSKT 4 SON, anflO 140 Third a»>et. LACK FIGURED SILKS—A. A iUAtoO.N « just received a Luga uartmentof BlackliguredHlks, ■ of every width and grade, inehuHng *omb very atylm 4 4 Blank Brocade. mw> T~VItLAINkS AND CABHIUSBK Some fine new nyfa XJ jnstrerrived. [auSO] A. A. MASON 4Qq NSW GINGH4M&—We have just received 60 pleoes; a fine assortment of dark new sty Ira »030 A. A. MASON 4 CD. C« D. Weed, IMPOSTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER DT WINER AND LIQUORS, No. 14T North Second street, fifth door above Race, east side, Philadelphia has on the bmt qualities of old Brandies, Wine*. I-fob Whisky, Moocon bela Whisky, Holland Gin, Cordials, 4c, on worthy * the attention or purchasers and dealers.. feuSPy iWbTOA'I, WAVERLEY HOqiiyfiO Sooth Eighth street, between Chestnut and Waffint, PhHadtowhta. TanSfoy THE ÜBTIbS, ' T 8 - Wl, ?^ ar ~T ' A Hew Arrival of Plaaaa. ftHARLOTTE BLUER, Balls Wood streo , to last sn Kf orivlng the following mew Piano Farias, with and witfo- OOt thJ tnWm yr*y»hfTifffit» One elegant carved Louis XIV style Grand Action? cm tore Plano. One extra carved Serpentine, pearl keys* 7-oetava Pianos Two full csrved, semi grand, f octave Ptanoa Two plain Rosewood fAe « « Ona |do do dW “ « This* do do g « « Two doable round corner Rosewood octave Pianos, One found corner flnitoed beck and front 7 octave Pfcaau A further arrival Is expected In about two weeks. £wn2B • TM) Tmi T«a. WS bare received from New Toik sad PkMadal pkla 380 HALF CHKtfIS TEA, conprUiog Yrasc Hjrwm, Imperial, Gunpowder, Oolou, -fc»aeho&Z mWi*” BngHin Breakfast, >ll of which hare been ou» •uiijr •elected, mod will b« sold as asaal, either whofamfe or retail. Also, eaperfar Rio and Java OoAe. loTabA' mod 8c Louis Refined Bogan, sol. able for Jdliss. Preso-ns. Aa, at 8,9.10 aad lie <4 10; 25,000 Prtsdpe Smn of quality, which we will sell wholesale at siom 1000. _ _ A. JAYfIIS, Pekin To* Store. 38 Fifth etreeV DaM’s Coiltte. “ THS GUmleal and Mathematical Oepartmentsof thfr In stitution vffl ba opened on MuHDAY, Annit vUt- Languaga, Mathemattea, and the highest KngHehßronches. wIU ba tanght. Young man can hex* pane a eonm of ylaarical and English studies. Ho paint nor u* panaa wfil ba apazad to make tbit department of the fniiaaa worthy of patronage. Toms, £9 par session, of twenty weeks, parable by the half melon, in advance. P. HAYDBS, BL D., ao2l:y Prof Mathematics and Chwical i^nz’MifT oitliant * Dapmlte Bank, •“ THZ Preeidnet and Mrecson of this Bapfc bare thte dny declared a dividend of rwtrana cm oatof tbaproto< of tbe last six months, on the capital stock paid in. navahla. on or after the 14th inst. K. D. JQHJES. Pittsburgh, Septembr 4,lB44—{eepfctd ~~ Hydranlie Cement, ~ - I?OB Cisterns, bpring Houses, Pire Walla, -|- M we C brands, always on hand at 810 liberty street* Yttte> borgh. [sepfcSwj . W. W J wlrne^n tewlnary far Anya* 1 &vO**oest cor. qf Fifth and Groat tia-oovotiU Otmri Behooi%SSi2Si.MS: I end the dado* of instraetion wilt be roomed by Mean. GRIGGS and HDONALW. niereare tea'aneeeadre months in tbe Aeadcofayaar. Tidthm is $U£O per quarter. >-«™jaar. The noabor of popUe is liadled, and boys are in the order of applications which may ba after liberty etreet, or etStaal, or by letter dropped in Post Offioe. anVlie" dtpealagt 7 ' 1 " r PLAIHmHD OKHAMBHTAL JAPAfflHfi.-in all Jt* branches, executed in the beet style, and at prkw t Bm-«.■» : The[attention cf Tinners, founder*, furniture and Qlam- * wareKanu factual t, la solicited to onr new style of Ttii.m Pearl Papier Madde,tn wood, giaasand iron wares, of even deacrtpdon. Sample* can be seen and Information obtained at the Shop, or at the Warehouse, Ho. 134 Wood Mraet . „ _ , J.BABH DOLLAR. 49»8tsambeat man can also aeea new sty la of Ornament tel Glass Panels, surpassing any heretofore executed In tfcto dt Y- ■- anfclm jW&M* 2SSSr«mS V Let fbr Sale. A TOOV BUILDIHQ LoT,34fcetlkont on Queen street • J\. by 100 feet in depth, in Birmingham, will he eoid cheap. Enquire of GEO. F. GILLMQBS, _]rl> • at offlee of the Morning Poet. a VEBY iIHJE BUAY 110K3K, e roue old, for sale, 'eu- A quire of JLBMINQ 8808- iJg 80 Wooditwoi SALAD OlL—Bu cases jukrccatved and fur —u by eepT B. E. SELLER* k CO. AHH A—l esse small flaks just rac'd and for wM by J«p7 R. n BRLLURBA^H taatiLk ajar—xu baaju*t ... J egpr a. B. SELLERS 4 CO. UT* Oik—l pipe Just leodvdandfogseiehy mtf JL a. ■Bj.aii 00.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers