PITTSBURGH GAZETTE PIiDLISICED BY WHITE t CO Plt'Sapuaits 'MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. 8; Id.) pirEEA_DING 4 a 1 ATTER WILL BE FOUND P.'.4 CH F. 4 GE OF THIS PA PER ficinfravesu , Lck'orocets:a,—The Looofoca- Lem ofYentleylveuit, or Buchanan tococatuimln, In of quites different ntripefroto the Locafornium Obio; Nevr Yort. 61111Massachusett , u these Latter states it affiliates with 13ernimrtier:i, Frre etoilere and Abolitionists, and foeili , cOaiiii`m" with the moat jarious miners agaiutd•islavery and every thins' nouSiacted with wt. ~eniar or Ohio; is uoted Abolitionist, the hit ter. opponent of the Compromise 11 . 301.11V5, has lately announced 111 , 60t...dial of supporting the regularly nominated Locofoco ticket of that _state at the coming' election, and in Nevi Yoe: the Van Damns, fattier and sou, ha l all their Barn- . , . bUrner associates, arc band and - glove with the Sachems. of.Temmany Ball. The Buchanan he cofecoism of this statelmving nothing to ililit by such Affiliationl.:lmitcring the ernmple of its. leader and candidate for the Prerridency,!can . harpy stoop low enough in its humble beg : gin,: for Southern votes. %Fitness tiro foilowitti ex tract from tne . Pool of . this city, of last Sam, ' day, te piper which lae.e- Bochonan'r mime at the head of ire columns Speaking r,f the Fugitive Slave law, it says, . . 'The old form under the act of 17P:i was cute entirely adequate to its purpose: butl we hove ourselves made it inadequate by tenting too fa vorable an ear to the dishonest and iisdrderly harangues of abolitionists, end even I y giving' le,#stative encouragement to those who openly disown the duties that union requires. Shall we now, by eimilar conduct, render the Fugitive . Slave Law equally inadequate, and Oita render it neceisaty that ono still more stringent ARII be passed? The friends of the negro had better beware lest their ownfoliy should make it neces sary for...gonnsylvania to adopt a rolq that will ti exclude-allcgroes front our bounds_ This cod be done if it becomes necessary,. order to perform our constitutional contract, to: the mass of our people te.#e determined to act liionestly en this matter. • Let the friend of the negro consider whether. 4 , even in this matter, honesty is not the best poll-' .1 cy. . Whether they are not endangering the con dition of the free negro by -their 1 dishoneet endeavors ,to keep up excitement on the subject of fugitive slaves. Whether the iletniagint.loliti i ston is not the greatest practical enemyof the . • negro, by encouraging a state of things thht will ' . demand a law that will allow much lab, liberty It. the free negio. • Let the friend of t6•negro re member that this is the white mat:, P,overuinent. '. , Skid always will be, and that ra th er tan see'thie union dissolved, rather than evade t tough the; blood and experience the calamities nd hate at disanion„the white luau er.ji itep64e report the free negro, much more disagroent-li law' , than any yet passed. You have too lott slandered , the white man's institutions, and na 'a ternble reaction has commenced. Beware, lest erect ir • Pennsylvania you 'drive that reritti: n to the e.• treats of denying all right to the - ne ro - ; • See how this supple Buchanan Lid- . his back to the Slaveholder's lash„ i have it well laid du: If. the pre,. law will not do, he will gieeauothe gent If that is net sullivieut he er negro from our bounds -the a 11l b ' -colored (1.11..6 condition L:itch:en will do any thing his Southern tastl • require, if they will only vote ioe Jiermyl" ' ' The Rat is doing good service i. _ aton by such articlee. They tn4ke most capital , . electioneering documents.„yetich hove • . il.riiil.tg -. of the he t et , ante-ace arouse thitands of the ' 'ola-tnahaheit Bemoeracy of Penns., I main to Inc Solve!;l1 connection with suchi cringing. time serving politlolams, then we hartaftti4taken their enafacter. The stomachs ofSLineri, men then, eelrea sicken-at such disgusting phlcrueuery and • arrant hypocrispi,. They knob that theSe some men who now , 'airtime them , el[tes to „secure southern votes., '!rill bethe'first to turn against ' them, and unite With the most fanatieal abolition- • ists in the 1.61, whenever they deem it to he fi,r their pojitical Interest, Men Wile will sacrifice ',their own rights and every honorable and manly 'principle to otkain votes, will not be tender of the rights of - others. These Buchanan Localocos ' would now trampple upon the poor free - colored 'mon, because he has no vote, "and to propitiate the South- They now descend to the ignominy. of threatening a poor down trl3den handful of God's humanity to ,show- their teal for slavery, 'no orders to capital for Buchanan Make a for their political' iriterest, and they will be just es regardless of the righti of those southern • voters to propitiate whom they now dispmee themselves and our common humanity. , FLELLSIAIe 9 Pannee —The !firtrio en of I ttl.3 bargli and the surrounding diaries, made a very ' fuse display yesterday A company from Wells burg*, Va., was present, as a guest of the Vig lent, and took part in the profession. The Fire men yeti appropriate uniforms, the ezirinc's, reels, ere., were in, dpple-pie order. and were edema with various devices, and the whole presented a most tasteful and rich display We seldom have seen a finer 'looting set of men, atfil cinr citizens could not hut feel pride and pleasure in the thought 'that they were protect ed from the fiery element which has made such ravages among as. in former years, by 60 . nue •itiridi gallant a body of men, who display such ar dent enthusiasm in theirself-imposed duties The Erie Gazette says that the determination to prevent the litying derri of the 4 foot 10 inch tali*. can of that place, is as tinalterabie ai the Iserz of the Medes and Persians ' -- - _4IIZ Prinitrito/3 nicro lEvar Rs:nuoat , The Eris Garette alga that the arrangerdeuts for con, meting this important work are progresalng -vitbill'possible despatch. The contractors in tend to put a strong forni oo each section just a. 9 utsin u the necessary right 0f way can be . se cured—the success of which, at an early day, is scansly 'a matter of 14:alai:tad doubt. Puhlio 'feeling in favor of the reed is also daily strew:th e:king, and doubtless, when its construction shall have been undertaken in a bona j:ae way, there will bee waivenal and cordial acquiescence— such as its intrinsic importance authorizes and demands. 'The Mandrill* Gazott • anuOnlleel the return.to :Nett York from Europe f A. Huidekoper, Esq., Hivell known and :highly etreemed eittzen of **trifle. The same 'Otper announces the de pimento for the World'r Fair, 'a David Illtzr, Eeq., tha inventor of the cerebrated FfictiZ•D Pros. • • Tag Coneentecv Casu. , -- , There now a pro . !Ability at of reaching ithe end of „the feceot. Eteilroadeanspiptcy CaSe in Michigan Oo the • 'let, the examination '.r . ritnesses for the defence , clotsed, and the jury ere to vieleiume of the pre . 'mien introduced in the testimony, when the man iniztg up or, counsel thilow, The trial has slimly occupied 67:dayu, ' and ,Ithree of the per sons indicted have been! removitko a higher tri- S' banal by death. • LatiiiVrasstests.—:We team from the R'osh ingtou Republic that the whole number of land' Warrants already issued under the act'of the 213t.b of September, 1850, s thirty-eight thousand Ise hundred and forty ve; and the Clerk" in the • ...Pension office are no engaged upon the cases F,ebented from the 2tt to. 30th or Deceit • ber, Danl. Cmiconert AND DT" ILutaos.u.—The Cm shanati, liandltoo and nylon Redmond ie coma plated, and a locomotive Went through from Cin cinnati to Dayton on dtprlitty!" The road, one of the very bat in the Man to to ha tormnlly • opened on tho 30th of September by n grand ex: = eon, ho.. Theta 4re seventeen stations on the tine where passengers and freight will be re ostfvnd and discharg4lend the Board of Direct , an have yeti , wisely fixed on to* rntes of fore for iS2VOlgerir arlofailing cents per mile, and the fere by encruision 'And emarontation tickets will be ea lower. The regular fare from Day \ ton to Cincinnati, 60 mules, la 51,60.. The Board *hate determined to ran the toad from Cincinnati to 14th:4:field in three,lionr2, and to pat the fore at 81,76. This will be speed and low, fare in earnest. • .POlLltpullmras.—rThe Cincinnati C *tette e tams that the:Orb merchants anticipate an tumbsually bis!O hitainetts, hid ere greatly inciwasing theittaßles for .nnttesive operations. • Three idaninietlePerli:heerni, 60feet byizo, fear sto ries high, ai‘being eimplited. Urisiostildtsrsados.-The 3 e garteen ' -Prose At Nen Orlesturet. , fie. the Nstbsttst Inl.lltgelirar . l . ! , Stasosaamt. moot. Pittatortill. -ti . r ear.' Sewickley Bost= Property at Arse , u A lie, Thendsy mortnnk September • I , th e Railroad Company met with name difficulty in 3111.16 ED =LSO= . iIIanNIKINCE . I THE President and Manag , e h rst ai of ,... th m e . C . o . m ... - getm, -.... ; a d . otig h Indians with their road to CU T The Northern gree Soil and the Southern Some few years ago the Dotted Butte were pm for vAA'AMAA•I3AiIaiI• ores . a junta .„,. lams, a owe , .ebbs sot on the weinahwe.. •E. Democratic papers are pint now engaged in the I engaged m a war tram war.) with certain Inds- ' •hea °P to limehoer n th e siseq f ~,,,,,,.• T N turd. .end saleable IDTP andanottly altnateilikl hove sec a divlleni of four Per rent or us . . . t _ _ cage Judge Chamberlain, of the 9th Indiana Lcongenhd labor of abusing dad edifying Millard „, :d . t .,,,. on-. t oe ..111, rieer sur3 ter duo au4 ita usury:ad. ote- Jenlicilll District, has granted an injunction, on Fillmore The stria It rd, I g tsforw many, onest, , tom These indium, being driven from OUT ter- in, as to tl i te stocklitLir:z;PLyathrf i Pre , ..,,,,,.,.. a , b . ~,,,,,,m , ~,,d . 0 . , .. .4 1).r ,, ni. , Tiberias, took refuge in fibrida, then belonging ' " th ,:pagel:itsq Joir. , TOAST. Trtise 1 E .7.,,, ''' . 'b , l. ft g.e. °'l ee. "` ,.Tfe ' eit ,r e cft' ....,... u7 ,., s'a. ' ll: l4 th to the Crown of Spam. The American army s -- oPPlloatio . of th e Southern 16'Ir"ad Company and m fl erable course of thou steadfast champion i rtUP OF YELLOW DOCK ROOT-12 I c I AA '`'' ^”' I' 'A'. c Ds.. `additin, be we b s! Co the primed them into I , ..,, .. ~ , rLO the around forbidding th e Central Co to lay down more of of the Constitution. diapleases at mice the tole° this t ne ;l tml ar tert°TY. corn- tor.,JU.I Med fr,.. L pr.•ii- 7. ,R, 1.0 for -7 Tr .., ic-„erits ode. Edo. 'saloon:onto to porch m et e t ae or to proceed any farthir to that I ctstv of so ,, higher law," and the fire eaters v d,, P 5 4 . 11 the surrender ° - ks by de Spanieh t01!a n. 4 ,. single, Lot e n '.' ♦ ' 11 1 latitt it 51 ' . ' I the re " U. IM";`. 'l'.l,l,'l.o 4 tir:.t. s ' r rlZbV.Tin Weir road. Ihe ground takep *,* Cr e striving to dissolve the Union. They milt., c t iandiuff_and occupied it ass conquered AAA"' toes corner of Wood and etzth we Iron elitabi.rirn Tema so sale "f s"th 1 t'sr 1 ' therefirrn, in denouncing and traducing site. ... AT , - - PNI DASDS, Awl r Mat the tlentral lionol had so right fi Lroso the . _ Ntithlng m the world, however, ~.an h a t more VV . ~ lo ,i . .. I, * , WI •0 3 AND JACEONET EDGINGS, ole State without special Prlvileers, end the vv.!. of diametric T o thltleL subjetta were wade prtioners to ilk TINDOW GLASS-39ti his 0110 no iivtliTT obllot A ~',A o f I. if i I tit A. KM. LUIGI Ls La... o • ot..1 this Any opposite than Me masons aigue I *.. ~„,t h , ro 'toad without i er,,,,,..u1i Ihe n* ..., , b0i ,...,,,, ,0 d d i.. L ., for o n. d .. nal as organised under the orders of the Amer- ...O. _Esset ...TS se r 'ser e 's_ ta i. ~ • „of et toLongo and Inaertlnaa, artonet Su ' On '. lichhin Wet an al, el hand} re oared 'Stets. is 101 l DUO . [tan General_ Lwow, ueither u Court Martial nor 5 . 011,.. A Asia —We or, prepared tot luraishlll,.3,,', „:,„21„„,, i1a ,.: 0 , „Tr, ~,,,° " ;,,P253 lug th e p res id ent .lbe former assail him f aro- ' , . diluted a I Uri ul tilejUlry The euult true di t nu en is .11 f le tn. fe n Ist the tonoil niartet . "'".l "' ' Pra'lasrs'Y Pr'sl'aga4 a '4" n iii i• ails i i rth - ' ' 1 1 I ~,i ,rt is 1 r -I Co S I R - to Hot 'that, it AA horror u• - rt.. rile. ~.. i r , d o . , *,. b 0.,, iroo u er to * be ... lb tbo 6 , give it. o . MIA. uu . e ~.4 _ ur .....,,,,, ~ e 4.444, ,44,4 4.4. , 4 , , ~4.4. 4 r,„4,44y ,1 i E i in Le 6.41,0 , 1 , tad. nerd, au I what pouistau.t d so, .I.i.iuld Lt. ere.l .... Betel. around %elle., true, ant's the daises ID 1 Idi e-f,•,-, WOO ter ellarge hail with panderiug t o atablllost, . • ~ . 4.. kr ort mi I, Kr Nir.rtei • es Walt l a never better ao,wered thou by the late i • !metes with harboring unfriendly sentiments towards Th l Court Weis orgaurned oilthe vem • hi) oil Sony Cow „., .. A. JJ I .41e . til aohlfait A 1 ~..lirta u ~ 0 the slioehuldinv S tair. , with Leine hand and or ant, and It, !rum a Ilammoud ielebrated througoot thii 11, is. I .oe . , - - . 6E., with the moat reespout ttegropottiste lit the I srsiodoe r tt , -A .r ,,, - , ' " th• "th " 4 , 4 , tt I - AI 3. ['OAT SCOAR-50 bbls. for ediltor of the Cincinnati a vet, pro, eded forthwi th to examine the eased • ''i I d t, eit a 110 l end White Lott sob Aar oil:nth ii i s -eta) • fthItEII,IDOS it !LOUDEN ••The LegOituate Vocation of a news puta ri s , 1 h first charge against t une was in The, -•... di 1 alis posed to t esi•ht , sth e siese . s. l .. esws to uirdithate Ora I aitell.g. • LlLA • , and pier/111100., I 4 . !words - "Exciting and stirring up the Creek lo i Ir . :: i:.i . i r ":;.. t. , ^l '4‘,.., Ira.. ‘'.Firr.r,V4,4,V,,,TiNfr end llf M.JL'ASSES-o• WO tib • ia Goudale's, rtell ntel "apart/at slew, ill public lean Alt I I • th ane to war ugaiust the United States and her ope esti - thiLlcon though, I 1... , i. ,, , , .. 40 ‘ ot Joni . . I ..!; - - Pet DCEett E a irtouna t_ titer .himid Ler one in ALLIOLL3 LIALLS4ALIea eJtre I • CltllerlS he, A Arbuthnot, being a subject or be repoie I tier sonoine•iii oi judgment, totegri 3') ',...i0 bags pnme 1 o, for sale by .8. - tr - e Chance for Men of limited means. i, O Er EE __,, • 1 Oreattntlen will. whom the United States are rrIOSE crlchus , too embark us a very pro- k ..„, , FICI.DEIDo ....E thoItEENI I at peace t of ...urps , e and indeperidenes of conduct Hu' I , CAIsE AT ---- d a t' s ,''''''' Varc'rooroilTii i .l'.4Cip ' en.. .a rest. st' sitroidd rs sone, luowlelge and large experience i C"r" ae"su'i Ac'sn as a sPy , a nd ao "s g . ' i'/ qrltur4•lmautiful Machine t o 2rornte Thnusrle 1 tot he should tsar h. , *tattoo to he rather that • abetting,.aud comforting the enemy eapply ,i, ~u wen, ill, per et. a b.... erre s .Sr.l,lrer or thlrr. , , COTT St CO i a ;odee in king plyriee t h aw that er Ull I •Mg them with the means of tens. " 1J n• lap. ite Uu the 2bth of April the Court found the co I Pittsburgh, Clitrifftlat l & Louisville Tele- Adrreeste slaking eat IL cue Its should he , Waloo, ot the truth, and ot that clarify, and he / i used, guilty of the first charge, and guilty of the grapti , ~i,OO l reel Atilt to deceive purposely was Into .1 seemed, leaving out the words ' 'acting as a spy " T HF STOCK A [ this Company wantod by salts t le-anus from credulity or inattention i and sentenced him to be hung 01, !LET Is dE CO amok sul Soebanou liras,' nighty reprehen4ble He should gostmclv cum On Ithe came 3 9 th April ' , the .3.111.0 Cnart pre .--L ---- corner of Monet and Third rota: • them that tome who tube, tram him might ceaded to the trial of R C Antr,ettr Silver Com Wanted. ,11 Arc.t as himself, and as tell i nformed ,- Tile best charge eget= him was "anling price trill , e p aid OT ....Ty ' II 1 f e .be .licald know bow to eepect awls abetting, and ooferung the enemy supply T M, Ltzheet I .e-Iptton (11.11 err C. in at th•li tramfftse of • tog them with the means of war. he being a A 1111.11 P, a Co . C eorrer of Market and Tidal sir et ''object of Great Britian, at ranee with the Um- . 4 " ted 'States, and lately an officer in the British i i u}:Est-100 boxes Cream . Col teal Marines • . no Common ter ..ale I 7 J If (ANSI/JO C ergo accord, "Leading{ and commanding - • the lower Creek Indians in, cnrrying on war . lig itist the United States OI the same day the Court found the accused guilt of both charges, and sentenced him to Buf fer oath by being shot This sentence was rece idered. hod the Judgement of the Court wasat the prisoner receive ay -t-i;es on the ~,, bar boot, and be confined with ball and ctn. to h rd labor for twelve calendar months The Cornrow:Ming General an the following day April 29d, &proves the finding and Sentence of the Court in tee case of Arbuthaot he approve, the twat finding mail sentence in the case of Amherst ter, and disapproves the reconsideration of the sentence. In General Orders ha declares that on Ambrater's case it appears from the evidence and pleadings of the prisoners that he did lead and command within the territory ot Spain (being a subjclet of Great. Britian) the Indians In tea: against the Visaed States, those nations bsiug, •at peace "It is, be continues, "an establish ' ed principles of the law of Waking that an) in . di, mai of a nation malting war against the ' citizens of another nation they being at peace, • forfeits his allegiance and becomes an o- tlaw • and pirate Both prisoners were a - cordingiy forthwith el eeuted. IMs transeetam occurred on his year I The pin...o where the alleged oileno , were cow routed woo the territory of Spam a neutral Power the offenders were the subjects of Great Britian another', neutral Power , the Court tens .as u A. !mown 0e the leers of the United, Stites , .. 'Mint within a neutral territory, sod exercising in a summer) - way a jurisdiction end autborot) es elusively originating in a WillUtES ion/Mandel That Genera/ wits Andrew Jaa.seat It occurs to coo that these prueeeillUgi 11.6.1a1 -doetrlrte promulgated 13' the commanding, lieu trial artt at least lri apposite to the ease of the Cuban authorities so some which I have seen at plied to tlnu CUSL deli led t i ron N 10.1,1 in ,I Iran NIT kt ebtter - ho oppu,o 1.11,11. zr,e.t risen o - a , Chalk, II tmmend eras ,efetrosir.te in hi? habits. His will "itras len‘htic, It is told of him that, when near the ke received never again to partake Of int,,zicatiuk drink. He refused .to violate hi: , purpose onliTo death-bed, tlviuoit his physi c,an entreated him to do co t. 3 a means of oar ing life. O, rite —The American yacht America. which went over from Voir. to England has proved fleeter than tLe nec-rzt V 0934,15 on t Wit 2 kit The following letter on the sub . ,ert, under date of Lond,,u. lqtb August, which we copy from the Philadelphia dmericati, will be read with interest ••Eugland has enjoyed a. world-wide fame for her tine squadron of yachts, which the noble men and gentlemen belonging to dillerencYacht 'tubs hat, taken a pride in exhibiting at home nd abroad These gentlemen are now enjoying nenisclved at their clans at . th 2 Isle of Wight, where their ,dinual reg it tt as Oates .4 The a.t great race of the yarding 1 world will take , dace an Friday, the 22,1, snafu is open to the ~..nob, of all nations 'IN° lest than seventeen of ;he loosest „victim affoat will contend for the price, .. cep 1 the. value of , one hundred pOunds The American 100100 A owned. qesatoodore J C Stevens, boa entered as a competitor. The appearance of this beautiful craft off Comet has ranted' au exu-adrdinsm aeiriatiOU tile'l edit Clubs, for she Las made I wear three Shan trial trips with s few o f ,the Euol4l yachts, and has U. every ite.ounce radi away from them all' Last iieek a few gentlemen Were ready to stake him (Leila., of thous and against her, but stuc'e they Lae.- Killitalol her q,c.ed. they hate md accept. ed Mr 0500 -ti clmilenge to the 1 MALI rigiliiii r,,tt ot ttie Kingdom, ou the plesaltab I.r. Ste vens pr0p0,... to start with •st least a Isis knot br-err.' and reques, peOnalssion to 'boom oat; which Is against the rules of the Reyal Yacht OW, Mr Steeens otlei•ed to run his yacht against any yacht, and 'for any stake up to ten thousand Potinds I believe that up to this date the challenge has not been accepted. Nleasitime the deepest interest is manifested in the grand I Regatta of Friday.• Several Americatrs, ,who had intended to depart for home to-morrow, will remain expressly to witness this' race, for it is felt that It is not yacht against yacht, hut Amer ica apinst the world In the absence of bolt leak news, the London press takes up this sub ject in an earnest manner, and have their .pe• eial;,orrespondents at the file of 1% laid to report every thing connected with yachts and yachting 'Rile Derby net lake never attrarted-naore:atten : tied or clawed greater excitement than the forth. etallitie teentta. tone Writer, referring so the race at last Friday at.ftyde, says that the 5'4...1. ,t 1 of vessels following the yachts were jolted by the "3,,,r00r, mud tram the iliatitier In wh i ch, oue by oat, she soon disteticed theta, she satis factorily proved t'..ist the preteusions of Brother Jouathan to superierity i was no idle Last . "and the Will:Gerona spectator! had' a most convincing demonstration that bend clipper hoot and fast ...tiling had not • been' overrated ~, to tact, the qdrear American' was the theme of general con versation " . Another ricer states that the ..dt,r,.-o • beat a schooner ~i old to., with ail I . Paiiii set. • • criost ,hams oily,' and She could probably bent eli the soh...tiers 'end rutter,s of England. The correspondent of the Times': de ocritong the proceedings at Ryde on Friday 1.4 says that the event of the day was the appear: epee of the -Yankee She did toot whew any. ' superiority till she was off Kyle pier, "when she seemed as if she had put , strew into her stern. hoisted Ler fore and aft foresail, and be gah t, .fly through the water. •She • passed srhooners and w tiers just as.' a Derby winner II passes the -ruck and to the bree:e freshened , . slid with the epee 01 en arrow cut cowards the Nab, standing upright as a ramrod under her Canvass, while the selmotirs, were staggering dander every stitch they could set, and the ent rees were:heeling over under gaff topsails and balloon jibs." • The i lirtterier.n went aboltt "in splendid style., spiraling about like a top, and tome bowling' &ferny towards Cowes as fast, if not fester. than ever As if to let our beg craft see she did not care about them , she went up to each in sm.- cession. ran to lewari of every one of them as as before close she con d, and shot them in t . suc cession;, coming o an anchor off Ryde at least two mies ahead 61' any of the craft' she had' been running with - Having landed Mr Ste vens, she .aftevrards 'sailed for Cowes, •'ausi bowled away like a sea gull, lolling all the boat men and yanlinten with a deep tense that she was .a tartar ',' The Times entreats the Eng lish shipwrights to lay aside the delusion that • they are the beist builders in the . world, and to take a hint "even from an enemy, and follow the models'ot tho Yankees, instead of persisting in their present shape and mould of bow, beam, quarter, and run." The Times states that the anxiety respecting - the result of the great race of the:l2d, is deep and earnest, and that the course round the Isle of Wight is' notoriously most unfair to strangers: and, indeed. is not a good race ground to any one, inasmuch as the current and tides render local knowledge of more value than swift sailing and nautical skill. cars The advice, by the steamer Alperin& to • 24111 of August, state that the challenge of the American yacht to sail against all . the English, was not accepted ; and that at the regatta which ante off on Ile 22nd the "America' was tel . - mphant over all competitors. i . .. - - EINEM ut rl.l more At 14 drl ,er Ito Y' L MA_ ILfn. 41Ay , C at For the. Pat:burgh teszets, A WOAD FQ)I , Tilt . FARMERS • LiF..iENNBYL- Why is it so often asked by the firtuers, the sone of the low price of wheat, feet. The reason if quite obvioua I was credibly Informed that wheat had been purchased (in Elisabeth .Tparisaiship, Allegheny County Pi ,) at the low price of fifty cents per bushel. The came gentleman remarked that he j' had been purchasing for a number of years and i that he hod not purchased any as low at that I for the lasi fourteen yearn. What Is the cause of all this. It Is the disastrous conseluences 41#. iArilf of 104ili. It is the result of a free trade .yiiem over a protectivapolicy. It is the result of"encouraging slave labor over free. It , is the resultof L exporting thirty million, of ape- { cie, shape the Ist of January last, 'to pay for ! fotteign goods which we should manufacture at home. It is the result of putting out the fires of our farrisces, forges, Rolling ?dills, and the silenCing of thousands of cotton and pollen spin dies; and by throwing thousalids of our (per solves ouPof employ, by giving our influericu to forelguluppoly. The time is approaching when thee ay Yeomanry of Pennsylvania will have tn — d - 'de what. .system they prefer The lintels at hand when the ' . : Fi & of th e soil, ' wool grower, will with one unii ted voice . epic say :— Scutt, Johusum, Strulm and the tar rot 1042. I 01.1.1) LE SURGICAL OPIIRATION.• -A Butlal o . paper gtfes the fullowiug account of a very for. midable su • tai operation, remarking that, "it is one.of u erotes delicate and difficult cases that have yielded to the skill and experience of tams sturgeon' . Miss ,a residua of Genesee county,had been for eflecn years a sufferer from. the growth of a cancerous tumor. It occupied nearly one half of the front part of tho entire chest and ' had gamed Is prodigious me. Dr. Halton Gan sou, of But h ria, was requested to extirpate it by na operntiou, if be thought it could be done with safety./ Accordingly on Tuell4.2j. AT/glllt 111th, at it, b'clock,'Pi s ).M., all things being in readineis, Dr. Garman", assisted by Dr. G. Clark, began the operation, and lnc short space of time the numerous friends present had the satisfac tion of seeipg the huge mass fall from tho body tenting at ets bed an enormous gash of nearly one foot in !length by 6x inches in width, extend ' iog down n near the ribs. As the surgeon had predicted; he patieht survived this' bold opera tion- She expmsed. her warm thankfulness at ice fortuasf teitairiation, and also for the great re. fief sheexperieneedfrom auffering inconsequence of the chloroform which was administeralto her, The aPernean wuPerfoT.4 at the house of Mr. 'Ethel Scott, one of the oldent residents of. the to of ..BatATin. • . Now. it is nelf-e - iiitent that both sets of rollers catihot'be right There is the strangest possible eepul.iou eaietiug, between the two Mr. Fill more aught be a . advocate, or Le inliilir he an Abolitionist, but he Cannel be bath And this simple.statement of the otter incom patibility of the accusations heaped upon the President, would be, without further argument, oontirmatgun strong as Holy Writ of their stupid absardily and entire falsehood , The fact of the case is, that the President is neither an Abolitionist nor a Southern .Seces sionist He neither seeks to liberate tho slave and to meddle with an institution that does not concern the people,of the North, nor to convince the world that slavery is a blessing, and highly conducive to the mental. moral, and physical progress of the citizens of the SOnth. Millard Fillmore is not that type of vile .duplicity—a northern man with southern principles, as was said of Van Buren. He is a northern map with national principles—broad enough to embrace this country, from Maine 'to California, and sol id enough to sustain the weight of p4,blic opinion Hula a firm- upright, and determltird supporter of the Constitution. He respects not the angry cries of bailed politicians; nor the roar of dissi pated fanatics He cares nothing for the ceases ribaldry of a Garrison or a ,Parker, or the more polished invective of a Rhett. a Pickens, or a 'Woodwnrl. Ile stands - by the organic lawofthc Republic, and the acts. and statutes made in pm silence thereof, and he will administer and enforce them under all'circumstances, fearless ly, fully, and unreservedly The idea of Southern Locofocos raking up let ters written twenty years ago to convictMr Fill more of hostility to slavery, is supremely ridicu-• loos No body ever pretended that he was in love with that institution.. Quite possibly tie . looks upon it with unfavorable eyeo,and in com mon with every man, woman, and child, in the and with many-In the South, thinks it a serious evil But. at the same time, he places the COnAtitiltimi tar above private sentiments.— He sees nothing within that sacred instrument either to justify the slightest interference with Ilaveri, or to admit of any higher laic, by which Its mandates can be set aside. He examines the Constitution, and he finds that the rights of se cession 'exist neither by direct admission. nor by implication. With this unerring guide, there fore, Mr Fillmore necessarily opposes the pseu do-philanthropy of abolition. and the miserable heresies of disunion. He steers a calm aral,con tident coarse ; undismayed by the clamor and the denunciation of (action But it is mere surplusage to speak. the praises of Millard Fillmore. Its needs ...Latium. or it he did, we might safely leav'e the ta4l to the Democracy themselves, a large proportion of whom are ever retie) , to aceurd him the just tribute of stational gratitude fur his apple and Well timed defence of the Constitutiou and the laws It is only party hack, that alit,e Lift when they bane nothing ut wore interest to itritt shout The time .wan when the United States stood highest, absolutely highest, among nations for fidelity to engagements, for national honor ear honesty, for respect to treaties and loom/atoms] law In those days public opinian eat cut ficietitly debauched to approve wrung openly:or to obstruct authority inattempts to mippres. it During the l'resideucies of \Lun, and J tt L i ! Adonis, when the Coiled States were ot peace with all the, world. while other an Li 01 1 ,.. and WI" tteartil aeightiors too, Cote coneubied with war and revoluttous, Am. did ^oenly siolate treaties. our :can citizens toot own laws, the laws of other nation ,or inter- ° • ."°. •• h.'''. nati.mal their own rulers to soppre.ts " ‘ o ` " o ` 4"u' ' " , ti 14...La"11a1..1, • .nut, reiylutiuns. or threaten them with popular rengeoneo at the polls tar attiring to mail:mum Lcr'R international obligations In those days ever) • American citizen who had an individual chore.: ; '""`"" N'4.,. " ter worth preservation seemed to think that the 1 B,ltiona/ 'character was partly under WO L, I,ll.:cta. j,,..4,•%.1%.42,14 eat L. guardianship, would Le diegraced vr by his own „ad, zat.l,c.o tar, CUSCO/U{llcl, or by Lis failure to aid all govern LI., Lola. I,2th cote iltectirus 'mental efforts for its maintenance Then oiiro)f , d. to,o•dod. ski. Lcot .•••/ 1111 national character was a theme of praise abroad, 1 ." -1 • °, ; even among hose who had no partiality for out political inititutions, and 41.1 desire for their ex ; _ o. ;,„„ hoa; aal Cr „a tension Thin Englishmen, Frenchmen, tier; Lae. 1.11.ef rid, Inas Mans, Russians, whether in books or public do: ;on 004 0, thew i in. :v. nun, to orients. while contending for the necessity af ' had. If rend 0. monarchy in Europe. while urging that one do- ; . 0 , 0 - • tn.; alit Ira oceo.r , ordi; mocrney was adapted only to ourselves , ern: 0' .nc carpi,,t ; , would utterly foil with any other people, read, - trycr lain ato . ty. even cordially. admitted that we exhibited as; n:c ,13., a nation, a people. a splendid example of tdelity alllmportanon of Hardware, Cutlery, &c. to treaties and all other national obligations And,while the aristocracies of Europe thus can- I LOGAN, WILSON 'CO ,idly acknowledged what man apparent tho meridian sun, the European democracies ,egord No. 1213 Wood 'S treet. ed,us with entunliasm as the world'isreat hop.. 1 ,0 5" 0.0 fro' .neatirn't m'rodia.t....., rule I' tatcs affording not only their prestnt refuge, bat by FOREIGN AND •DOIu....STIC the example of OUT prosperity, oar progress. our national honor and }slice their promise of future HARDWARE, CUTLERY, emancipation. . istrafrrED RECEXT fIo • thi , r bath tn'rr. MITe In se days passed away: (ins the splen - vacua fat to Jur of that national character waned' Has put,- nw-alUlia...e..ruseut cioool.i - act r. O lie opinion become to far corrupted, we toiy b- • •• •‘' to, tutzl,) say debauched, as to regard.treaties and inter Petroleum ! national law no verse than USaleas[ramrods-- 1, 1000: r, liutl,7l.no , :la:4n governmental huthority for the maintenance of 0. 0 ;did. poor sl-nld wane T'>a 4.z rid private or public right as tyranny' We think ' 0 . . fio"'"" r " "'• air: certainly not with iDe great body of calm. thinking. honest, and considerate Portion of our ,can [oNi.,:a t.l - citiscn., upon whom the country most rely ui 0.0/001 Mar. .1 times of emergency for giving a proper dies: ) ha:. —Los: kout .00001. roc • lion to public sentiment, end nobly and honor. ion Silo B• afar. lily sustaining the right Put Luger I`l,v• 4,17 anu t ; 1,...m•du.i. Jj IOW 1.9.24iC:11 I. oarklmir th, u obis. Tut Hus, Lott: Woositinav —The Manchester 0.01 . ...4.1T1 Minion furnishes the following particular of the h`r '`;`,""'"'" "^:•';';'• L 7 Wt.,l CU. enicade of this gentleman Ai-di-0d :toot nrcatad , 0; Li/rry. 10,0 kiliOtt.P.l4l. b.10,1n.1..5u.1 1.1 I . N - 00.11: tr" "At about 9 o'clock he returne i l from a ride on i oit.vcr kith company with a little son of B hulas ). Es.i , artil'Jse of Bolton, to get some blackberries, wept to the g.e'ffityrit t'LOAT:i ABOVE FICTION barn, unharnessed and put, up his bone, return- tiAr. d11..10410 W.SI —sue .101 =Au rat. 1.11 ed to the house, inquired for his wife, and 'Nun Ln ton ra, informed that she was in the garden from 1 ,100 . 1 ft -.ma'. 0 .04 r.rt , thence he went directly to the barn, where he re ; d;' — ' l " 50 " ' ln ' •L• 0000 '"' o out., pouubtr tin tons.: it moaned so lung that his wife began to be uneasy rust, nabrtanne.l luau.. Irt•trr.3¢; 4.11 baLl sac,o iu regard to him, and went to the door of I the i r .nd sul it le thi• foot the to ammi.Lu barn, by which he had entered, and found it ; tar r.,,Latiura "1114 J,. Lcu.r.und 110.4 rstruct ii 0.0 looked. She immediately sent to his brother ro.ut oto" at it. &cuon 00.0 at „, for a c l er k, w h o , upon search, found ; to, Lulu/. erii...as 1.10 as.i body of Mr. Woodbury suspended from a timber P"" " . " ' i-."°° ' °.l by a splice rein. Life wa s e x ti nct. and froth all appearances. he had evidently been dead twid toot and Lf;,;„: hours, as Dr. Parsons, who , was latondintely,: and te‘urate. w. 0.01.a0 iat,..1100. 01 tn. 1t,1.0•01 called, stated, •ii vri•o• tf tb, bait 'rot. I< all 411....m...1 glitt...ll 14, Woodbury Was a graduate of Dartmouth `"" i""'"""" -^ 0 College. He had a property of sums u o o , pu,wro e:.u:aw. a. ".“ " lint outs. 55....14 and a splendid residence in Antrim ' I don, n ant L. Sauna 11.111 • lack rr.,,..rst, inacti .taint 101 Itatosu rrmlll 0110101.1. nt o r . 1 0.1. 111 • eta. of tL. Clocal 01 not a...0p.1,1.010. la utter laacg caereJ ,ul.l .a.l praparial..r.LOAMY, 14. Jahn /14111 . • Sersaturllie , 1• • 1.1. ,a1u.b1,.1.4.,arat..... It. ~yri.tr, ‘ vaztaur. r.r t 011410..1 ' ;Tuns rkrts.....x.r 0o anotb , r rikislai s 1.. tibol...t. Exressivr PuaGnitY —Considerable excite ment prevailed among money broken and blink crs yesterday, in consequence of the discovery of I extensive forgeries committed by one E. Doves port, a men well known in this oommnnity, and I who has up to this time enjoyed an excellent reputation for honesty and respectability. On Monday, suspicion of fraud were excited by an advertisement In the Onette of lost notes, one I of which was made by B. Davenport; and en• dorsed by J. A. & U. P James. and in the even- 1 ing a banking firm she held some of the forged ' paper, got out a warrant, and. Davenport win ar. rested, but by some hook or crook, a eoinprumise was effected immediately after the arrest, Lind the prosecuting parties.stated to the °Eager that he bad better let the prisoner go, as they most positively would not appear against hint Ac cordingly, he was allowed to escape, instead of being taken before a magistrate. Yrolerday I morning more developments occurred, slid war rants were issued by the Mayor for the appre hension of Davenport, but 'the bird had down and .could nut be bound. It is supposed that notes to the amount of upwards of $40,000 are In the hands of brokers, bankers, and money lenders In the city sad county, with the forged endorsements of J. A. A. U. P. damn and E. Morgan, the only names used so far its in yet known. Davenport. we are informed, acknowl edged his guilt several weeks ago to different persons who had purchased and held considera ble of the paper, but in order to extricate them selves, nothing 'was said. Davenport, it is be lieved, has heal' engaged in these forgeries for nearly two years. but from some nristerion came, all along succeeded in avoiding the least suspicion. He is over sixty years of age, Wad remarkable for punctuality in all business rela tions. was a member of the Presbyterian Church. and largely engaged in,publishing Cobb's school books. He also k9t a boarding house on Fifth street berreca ruse anal Bate Further disolo suns will probably be made t in a low days. Cr,t,i;ttcitt Gann, „Sept. 3. • • Meracansf Btswois.—Two of at senior Bishops of the 'Methodist Church at the North are lying very sick, with but feeble hopes of re covery. Bishop nodding, is represented by o correspondent of the Christian Advocate, ws , er7 weak, but cheerful, humble, end simple in man core, according to the primitive pattitni of Meth odist Bishops. Bishop Hemline is also very fee ble, and expects to eurriee but a litde time. His is of mind is whits would be expected of him —perfect peace. • A PI , ZTLE -Taking the census tu Ont uf the ltiebtet.t towns, the enutneratur Inlaid to nAe Ji the pipers, under the head "occupation t ar entry 'quaker," carried out 'opposite the,num- I young child. He inquired th¢ meaning of tic entry, and received We following solution of the eutglna frntn the moth. r Ch:'d tnet • toy cherr fle Itatit'n 101 l oil ...Ain,: rille.ilitae • r t•E, :1. shams 4,-upatit•o • DIV" it. the etti..v. that W. It. ,Ir-t • LW, ••••11iL, , out, L,v 0,01 Le ...ileuLti‘h Im • at/ L•t•. j . , ,•11,1 pl•ru, eL.J. Lt.,. 11.6 1..14, Pitubtirgli Lite Insurance tompuy • CAPITAL, 8100,000. I hi' No 76 FOURTH STREET IoiFICEitS eresiaeut—a..i S. 1.1.1 k I,e4.l.leta—S , AUcL AIteLLMLAN. Treb..r.rxr --Juntvet Llttia —C S. COLTON tu ken LI t L01'272 Citizen's Insurance ' Company of Pittoburgt r N Cul; RAG U. 'ME ME INSTITUTIONS at..al Ilkier C. Li. 11e..., 41 'rho lA.topato u u.w prwi Arr.] t. lcuore 1,11 lu story. and Ira iractsitu. re Au urYl>tr IL. ability wul ul 121..4[0 101,1 A alanlml hulacivr thii Du...lor*. .1., Si 14 . (Olsen* vf Pt...burgh. favuliLly , kuuwil to tim c...wwunity 1,.1.1601? kat! la,leg - rlt,. • ' Il' Li I.lLIAmil, N ca. Bandey. . IValta.r I.lukt. Elog, aril ll.L.uat, 5. Ktor mote Eltie . SCutT AND AIIINSToN I 'why Anta-nacca, , milk. milt IA 11411,34 T, e.. at 'I I' hi , s‘ tint odic, of 0 2 AMA:TO:N. - 1:p fourth rtroet MEETING (.1 the Pittsburgh Stoekhold- cntr .quarlr and 0) J Xlnln¢ c." At ten 11 Cr kid beA, moetang. _ mAlt A. W. I.III.t)CRWAI. -•••••• • NETV STORE MITE SUBSCRIBER having taken the stere forirat STREET, formerly occuriol by Ty. 11. Eureerl. and haTllll, entirely Netted ti:- nem. on the let day of hepteralier. with • ler,. and superior slek of 1 ANCY. sr/six, mous:TING limpet YU UN 17 INO • DRY GOODS. • tokerlmi with a stock et TRillauxas 4,Y 1 , FC'E.7I.T.3- 2.vu p00p.% as complete to henakeare kept by Mu: well baton and 00 , 71ita eetabllthment. Ile would respectfully Inform them Tellf(Ml hieand IWeme rumushlu• or Lento tkii-de, that tn hi, gore they con obtairia more complete stock thou els, er bar In the city... he Lalonde devoting verge : eau" tick to [bust breeches of busluteih Impordne the multi iron of the Moils d t , e.s ; o l l ., lprte . at ImakZettif QIIGAR-7 hhds. N. 0.. for sole.by sep , J. R. CAN FELD. box's. S bbts in Ottn nod for J. 11. CAN I . )EARL ASII-40 tibl.J. for sale by J. B. CANgIELI, bi,b+. White Fish: I A li 1.1.1 I..l,Trnut for male ui J.ll OANFLEI.II EMINZIMI MEMO ()IL -15 tiblh. pure Linseed, for Rale hr J II CANFIELL • B UTTER -2.0 kegs to enle by J I.;.CANFIFLI, 01L-12 MAR. No. 1 Bennett .1. jJ f innoA =sec.lAUDica • CO , Warr .111,1 Prop gy • 13 AISIN6---6 0 I;xs bunch in stare, for sa 11 - 2301 - =' ci I,MAIIDICKEY S . Ctl t.,. Elrrt t , - LIONE - i—L , Li,i 3 f..r sale. by Ea ~,,, I'MIAII foici:f . L.s c.. EES \VAX & FEATHERS- . 'L',VaLltf}:rA • ,‘• Biiilulnry Will French GO3dl the i.l..ratot Irr.• Ig s lt 71t;!: .' 1 ' , 1 2;.1 ' Is. s.rfrs,vll Is:sut gliii •-.1 - twatit PODiI 4 . I arTirle• She :nu ad, suLich US, Is.SLIIIIIIOLI qaukuel Gray, MERCHANT TAILOR 0 1-‘1 it 111 'ILAN,. II GLAIR .114[5:1, L. illlt retrir Ucti ran Nen I %Air, tar I I L. 111„ Nd I. le Ir.ftti, x rs. ILI LA 1 r.. Fr5.11......1 Vk luL r Tr.., sall is rasp... , • s , s , A.,style wIAA. r•A,LeA Le ~.. lb., else, rr. ritse. ;ai,:ts " ::.Slif,r•, ' ,l "' s ' e n t:te. ". . '`-'7,`'''''..`.',:'.7 2: '' I ixe Steel liming s Compdny . IS . HOLDERS am hereto; twtitte.l 1., a. •AsessEr..i.: .1 Keen k ire taut...A 5r...N1.. e_Lssrl A7,cipar ,A ,At , rstr As tea 'tlz I - . .1 se, • it L. Lai,: 11. ,r,. P...r.,,, Isat.Ls.s At.. i. 1,1•A,514b ..' . ID si 13M21.11.' li N i'l Eli STA'rl-.. '''''''. '' ' ''' ' '' '' 7,"k`,"5'i,",;11..7 . J. , '"' • " e i , .',%. uR,I 1 ED PROAIISSOIt 1 NOTES 4 Itlid /T . - - • tars. ....let; L f Nate. 4.1 brag '''' n' i ' ''''' .Cade" s 'o t r i A 1 k.... 1 at t a ote t, , rt.... sitaltel Tto r t ' a.:. 64 As 1i L , ft,.. , : IA. , ~1 10. „..0 . R 1 ,` , ,-,,, ..1 , , .5 ,.. , 1!....k 4 e.:.„0. 14, ~ ..,,,,,, o/ litana. hooks ever oflered to tn. QV; --soonnoun. •t L 0.... re 1•.......e1s bay 11... ICI Minot. &ego. 10 In , •r r ecru , Loodine and at the lowlet prtees \ eet PROCLAMATION. \ liovi! E R r t . A „ S 00.411 1 r and I ~ bz , , it , A ~ ,c , ,,, , , , 1 0 1. ,,, i. , 0 A t relating t I -no tioa of this. omov.p•ean.h. ft I. en . Ls .1 on me le yt. 44•1, of ouch oieoLone to hheal .0.1 .nomstet to eneh'n. to abet (Aram are to tosleet .1 It I ...roam e there6l. I to ...MIER t Willa Ahead, al It. C 6.0.1 . lot Alle.henr no re t o rs a ll *OOOO tnt • .h e b .L 0 out.. U th.. electors of ealle. not) at Al to.. 6 tat •.1 tie 1,6 .eel he b.. , ) , 1 lathe tong I• . 011 n 41.... ND T6l - aDI.I tit OCT oha NB , 1, .- .1. eat eirction itettiets tbtrein ill ele-ttre It tbr !lest Wens alc, Ity 4 rottab.-1:b m-. at E. h n.....,f MI, lane Little at the corner of r .r. ....l dourtk. sus ets,in ea. ward I 4 ...IA tt eau/the ao runt P. al-1 Ottbd it; . 1 P/;tlhuff:a meet et 11l Burnt 0,17111 lima. tot., .f Foscapi cod -faith, ll sir...ls to sal I a ..-.1 The .1.....t0re. or the ILltd Ward ot the r/taking ?Koala ti NOY amt a Wood m. 1 a° LL. PUILISYS. hbds. Quba :And Prato Bieo " ViV Erniari&dotta.7-kr.• • blAds. Ntil, 1,6 twirl, Eor solo • 161 JAZ. RALT.ELL:GS MATT O . "0 . 1 s) etr. [(cm an Wcoatts. UP. CAHEI vas by Ril!6N EURVZ ;1 .4n. \ v &co Kaa k 'lßM , f , izr i t LOUR-60 bt4s. ficatc gto - kud F ale /. 110?( BOY 0/1.12 ISDOW (LIM umv.;—loyvt, , A lit Ft AP. 'PRO TS".-2, k t dra =4" r Viti• AU% 6 cams....l_l.hoto • /7 twalo•tdoed, ".,•• (Lir ACKERE I / 4 -50 r~ sly b) N • magi{ U0A.8.--60 nba a stall • IiOOMS-1.50 do .ad Crpcibles - ,Awn - 09o; pr icarby a W.. %Vaal at ...ne Rio, for sole by DALZELL. Wu. r— e.* Powchonv, ' itt „ A.r. lvaan;• .6.4 Ee Wear st. casks Rcilasb; \ • . bozes Cactgav 1em0a5..1•;,%1 Was Curranuc Scr ialk J. D. WILLIAJIS 00. Common, Lfor sale by, e -A Yr'. LIALRBAIJOIL, 100 taxes W..11,,,‘ for dale b 4AXIT,S DLI.ZYLL zUbbl7liU. 1, fox lel__ ye b \ 3 611E:3 PA L.ZEL, ==S! ._23313W3 -WO B. YALU rime. for solo by,. VOW OCK