PITTSBURGH Gr 011014sgsn.: BY 7K,1114E PITTOBV . 4ou FRIDAY 'MORNING: 1&51 jirRE.4DING HATTIdI Iq . LL ()NEAGH P41.9E ,OF Friends of Scoit and Johnston. • • The attention of the fridnds of Scopr.'Jnenrs: • .• Lad Pitovicrtov, to Allsbeny COUltly: la eywoleir. Ir . Wiled to lb. Iniyottest' ce or. thorotlyb orgnoleotloo. .um , of clot.. to every election &Arid, fur the .eoveP.Km.,the anYoinintent of.Committeee of { - 40.M .loYee that °Very friend. of Scott and /obl:um. u eseesont. .41 /hot ,thowe who . require it are notalwilvol, nod that ceteii ,voter aleparlt, klvballOt 'Carthe YeroneTtuvelay of The. following Conotnltlee .on NtIII.III4EDM fins been 'oyzanted: 11:-.1CLion.JOIM Morrison. E. Egger, E. Jonti, tik. E. Appleton,' A. Ilartv,E.p... Puzb. Col. Bahl, IA.JAPia. C 494 F. Scideruniter...lL Divichottttal, Dr. J..E. ituer,,Wtti. D. Walker, June, McCune, Joseph Albelts. Br. orderof the Countrbonindttev. Allegheny County. Scott. and Johnston • • Hdetings. A: p. Meetin will be held h • borough' at Ll' U .ra b bellt, - chiSsjdsp: , thel.3thot September. • IA 2 o'clock P. 2i. ' • At , NOblestoten, an Stotbiar, September It, 2P. Artlissrpebutg, l'heAlay. • to. A At , Pltteretotrti,. •Thom,lar, 08: - • - 'At East Liberty. - 10.' 6 . ' :At . Paturapp, 21. " • .1/ 7 47:}1r7511/ " •}!: i t It Wet (4pr...hip, Alutaar, • - At ithreet ( * or ' LeMtarli Muax.loo toh nthip, oh • .Thet,Jar i rot& th3,1, - at P. ht. ,"%%ter-11 9lotlo 12.1.0. PettGo!ulth , ,hlp, Wejnit.lpr, Vth, Sol.,,lltoti . trwaship. on Thtittr- FhtS l 4.t.ter, 1'a.:W.11414, on Pri7l2e , th, ••••••:,,'- ACJnhn Cohmh . lb 2412gltilowathip, Pbtnrds.,, _ .•;t tp Alt . 0 . 4, Smarr's, .te Seraph toPottitp, 'oh T!,• , ,t.r..tb, A 2 t.i . C . 2ltl,llo4lstr ttrphtblp,' ISAineAltt,(k ; ,lbt , er Thttrtahr,2l,At P.ll. • UPPrt ht. Clair toputhht, Go Fri :;;i"tahtuTlA'atler't, etivh, opThaturapt, ttla, 1 ; 2 k a..t . twentialp. ol .. ll"urblar,:th• Rothnion • Thwrmlttp, -t .04 etda to '" tO r tico *u tt ' re7l 4' ?it b tPtet r t74 .-, Oaf. Wendt itr.rathhtertion aittmet of theeemPtr, ar 13trr1,`"'unnlre, and bare otter ASSA.i:43.E?IEI, • T. • 18181 f. POST•OVFICES We.have preparmL.'and will publish to-mor ,row,. a 'full: and emirate list of ALL THE EOST-OFKICES ISt ITFLAND, irranied alpha with tho names aT the counties in w tdch rit4_ are aituated. Penions wishing to obtain . extra eopies,, will • please leave their . orders; 'se that we inay know what 'number to, publish. . This list will' be Very interesting and useful in postMastere and to persons , wbo Taisire to cOrreepond with their friends in ire: ::~Aetisoau CP Tar --,Auxotrzys—We spoke ' .. 1-,: -. ..yksie . rday of the important Keetate likely to foh loir the 'construction of a reilioad from this city f . , .. - .',- , .... - : . .through the valley of *the 'eglieny to intersect . with the great worksrof New ork; hrst,the New Mork and Erie faitroad at 0 can pod, crossing II -* - • that; pAceed on down the 11eycif thelleneire ' ' '.:: to llochester, thus uniting us with the most mug . , niftheht system of, communication, - both natural . . . and. artifiCthl, in North Ainelrica, or perhaps in ~ .. -.:-, the world.' • • . , • l': ~._ We spoke briefly, and in general terms, of the. .'•:•''•- . resources aid capabilities of the Salley of the •-• .: : 4llegheny, and the' disadvantages under which . ,iti, s peolile labor, for want of a good and reliable ~ . -., channel of:act:en to marhet, and tried, to prove • that ere& in the article-of sawed lumber, a rail. ' fold 10:0 be lireferrel to . the 'riser fo; its con - vf PLace?- 0 FarYt l - • this city - thin joad would be one of the • • most , valuable Mat eoitli be c . oitstructed-Les a .new batik for - our roaanfactureli and. for the r t hnndizL that is' hire • disttibuteilas offering a steady - mtiMii, ;Defeo ted by frost' or drought, ‘.; - of. Ontsumerous articles 4t* raw mmerinl which :that Salley adding vi.etly to the tvalue of that Salley an a m iu* t, by the great hiereffse bt pOliulation and product at industry , sihicle road-would occasion; and, alcove eve : . rything else, im opining up a vast :geld 'Of- con. sneroe, heti tie,ns, in Western Newyork and.esen etnallb,`"*Pbeoe advantages would berieLt `lEcerglrtn.jin'ainonatgreater than the entire cost AS road. - , • . It it true that the valley of- the Allegheny is labbrintatpreseut and6rgreat depression, ow -Jag to_the pikneirstion - nt the iron interat: tut ..(list . caoinof - loislalwaYs. :The netessity.of -adopt. a diffehint policy than the one now'ruling force itself uponthe minds of the American p trple.,Lmsol the busy atSlTCheerful hum of trylvill;ag-ain enliven tbe 'and valleys of 'tint inciontyeglected section of our state. Its 'ere amhstrii, and egricultural resottrals will yet birox .. n gbt to subserve ithe- great purposes for were made, and itiviat water power - ism not be allowed to ran to ' , ornate for ever.— Far . this reason' no better tine could ho chosen far canimenchig and prosecuthsg this greaten , terprise than the present. Labor and provisiona are low and plenty, and iron is cheap. Perhaps British- iron can be obtained and laid down oiler MlZ=Mf=22l2l .. . . . ~- .. would be a piellsBi4memnrial, for a long time, - "..- f' t&the good people of that iron country:, of the bles6ngiof free trade. 'tut whether the iron ' . be British. or AmeriOin, it would be well to set the people to'making a railroad while they have not mneh:elsado do. • We think the people along \ • •.'. the line'could be depended neon to pre pare the rued for the supsrstructure, audto fur. - ~..: . • - `‘.it.s• ttthe necessary iimber. - At least this may . . be,etpected'for.the forst' hundred miles from • % - i ' ," • b F 7ia: .- q' ,__ i •Buppose the coriamuetion of the work should .._...'••• , , • higinhere=whiehdt would of coarse—by the time it ret, \ aid the. Mentli of the , Eiskiminetae, ~ ..... • 139 •or 30 rallee,).it-woula pay a fair profit A • - , -.; lerge'amount \of trade and travel would be gath ,.. ared:in at thai . tmint, by the canal, the river, to. • • ,-; " ' istpdat' points below. Fourteen miles fart:tier -.. r. :. ,-• erMaldbring the Mato Kittanning , another polar e where. a oortelderablii aunt of business wo.ald lie-thrown'tipon it.. Ahem the road weisld . - . , pay the interest upon ittitstock or bonds as the Front drittanuisigto the ant 12 -:.• ' ~...... miles ,•la a rich arum region; le 4 vroull fur , ~. . . nish.tt large imountof tradeboiltyst., A'fei toiles fcirthetc, Redbank ,is reaill tit : which - - placeneirri all the tradiafid trove'` f 'Clarion . i ~ • aunty wo . niti he gathered in. • ~- -,, . P 3033. this Point it is proposed by emit that \ . t i e road ought. to leave 311.0 . 4331`,L . p3.33 up the ' .;'kN j silir of Redbenk a few miles, strike =rota\ to Clarl o n ~s.ttt thenee apthe valley of the 111 r 3 ;;; :''' - f . '.:l-' ,. . er stream to its source,' and thence across ihe ..,.5 F:-:- . ;;,..., 'iiding ridgelsaid to be low)te the heads of the Allegheny, and down - the latter to,Olmua, This ;.7• - •,,in.prohafity the shortest route_ . v . '.`-,•• ' ',''•% ' . Ottent`ye in fairer of - iontitming up the Ails :. gbitiy,tatlie mouth of *the Clarion, and thaw -_ - - .l4it4Aiiik topfeltd 4 ,la abovaistated:. This it ; , , -• , • thentat ehortest - rMito, atOd . lute the advantage et ~*:% haring: but a'aingle'titamit between Pittsburgh - : .• • • : Othersagain are 111faro$ , of following: the river ill the way up to the poisit *here the New York ~. .•,-. and Railroad; le,avi,e it for Dunkirk, same , . , ... . , .• .• r. •• , ,, , tWerit3.• miles below Olel , ka: For this bitter route. • . ' - ;there iiii charter fore railroad from Pittsburgh :"tirthe Statellne. - i . .., ..1..., 10e course we shalt:offer no' opinion as to the ••• - - ..';' . .tkierits of them seireal'itutria, other tlum that Wribelierii thejave all perfectly feasible. - As to , ._ . , - - •: it'eliartsr, We tract 9ae , day is gone by wbeniiien shall be denied the or building rallrOi4s ow:tx -districts, Pith their *own tUasSais,ii . they roe proper toao_te ; - and elh-ar.- pent that our folends the?,il.) - leghOny, ehouldi - they see 'peape.r to build their. road by the the Clarion' theo bank,on or , rivet...route, 71, 1 . • - , astjaatetrtar 43 n.-boon ., but aaho it as a right:. fat ate ; lottetb from A.s.eriesimizi llevans de tliat stcries relative to the! 3.basel and boies of the iff•tivo' Cut forttlaste-tietterho were shot at th4iplciae,.. - tire -totally - . 1. , „ to . .‘. us. Col: !IL^-3,:.'. :The ' fe st- P , . "153,if ~* "o , c 7 tic , ". blgie-" /„.8.4—.::10,6"':71.-- - ! icAtor..,:hirc;uldr h°T.'l",_..frtl7'n)m'hho Lunt' u.. - . itaka..,.- ~.,„.„,..... base 4 7 :_ mcb vs „, „up ' . , -' ,. OYi . , i'? victims of ' tlie d°"*. wo74opintY',6j!'.l -,., • =.i''..*Eat' and: Pl'66 T? rs Ai; '' Sf''brhim. 4? -tin„.. Lotus have . 1 _, "--. ~,,, 3!..7:140„4.0 -'' - , , „ ,-- auzd of iii#tcr, , rv..! . .. - 7 ,5- 1. - -_,;.c. , , ,, ..-] ::,-- . „..... ritie4.lf aF iiik.,. te1t .,,,f5.3,itti.-03t!tourr- `half vim tegyeee.4 „Amiad ~,T:t•.,,:f---,,,--z---i,..61 mills . ' sufficieh!"lo-i. 'V - Olis 1 3 ? . , ~ ~ t . Awl ii. 0 9 1" -,----,..--._:.1.,-- ~e,ab of Liu ::.,,...-.2,-,......"M.7.......1 . 4, , ,,.. ' .- ' ~• ' ." .:. 7 • ..,.:7•;,,,),•1...."-tf,'.4,41,,, .. _ . . Tax Port Aim. COL SNOWDEN. 1 , 's . &masa iccouNss. . _., _. . s Why.does 110 t this'fba publish the priniauts- , Cl/4632MM or ONE or Till 1/CrAnral. =Bah of the Gorerzicer announOing,;the impor- 1 His Excellency, the Captain General, has per' hinefeeittit $639,1112 98 Of the atiteMpas =lli itututlon, in the of f i cial Gazette, of th i ff lor of D. Emelt/ Alexander . . , been paid -off tlusingh the agency, 'of tj j e g e e who compdol4.. lhelpiratleal ing fetid—dun amount of th e blinds of the cam- .. p d iti ,,,o ; monwealth :hieing - been pureitased and nal- I In the Plaza of Havana, August 30, HO, the celled! We ask; why does that paper wi th - S.er: Fiscal, accompanied by my Secretary, pro bold., this fact [rem its readers' '. I ceeded to the Castle of the,Presidio, where was It is only a fe ' w day . since the . } , c ; st endorsed i confined D. Francisco A. Lathe, whir, being Lw in, ord, offered to testify to the tenth, as fol ded published Col:- Snowden'e statement that only $168,374, 58 of the state debt hail been Being asked his name, religion, Sc., &c... he paid during Gov. Johnston's admiaistration. We said l .. s.-1 am named F. A. Lai.. aged It years, a showed at the time that the Colonel was guilty native of Alquizas, C. A. R., executor of my. too of uttering an enormo u s-- , we shall not give it tter's, property. . Being asked when he went from the Island; if a name—mid the Post, we are Pleased to ch'' hie passports had been verified: end to what port; serve, is in a quandary. It it publishes the he said that he sailed on the 4th February, proclamation, it will show that, its statements 1849, with passports far San Frenciactf, - going are not entitled to any credit. N an : , an it i s a first to New Orleans. Being asked if he went to ;Callforuia, or re rele oftlaw that ¢o man shall be eoinpeqd to maimed in the United States, lie said, that 110 L give testimony calculated lo criminate himself, having received, in New Orleans, the letters we suppose the rule is equally good in polities. which he expected, and falling 'ln of money, W e therefore excuse the Post, and!no longer he had given lessons in Spanish a 4 methemnt insist upon the publication of the Governor's ics for a livelihood. , , Being asked if embsequent to tide time he had proclamation-ix its columns. Passably the Post returned to Cabe he said he had not . might auccessfullY 'ergo the plea of:lgnorance, Being asked 'he knew Nareiso Lopez, and and we should find little difficulty in allowing it, what was the na ure of his relations with him. especially as the falsehood wee put forth by he 'said that, , whet; Lopez returned from Carle"' C4l. James Ross Snowden, former State Treas. ass, 111 1850 , he had acme conversation with aver, in a long aud cuttuingly Written article, did him respecting some C u b ans, whose names he not remember, but whom he bel ieves are all having all the appearance of runlet, strongly deed( excepting one dr. Lono, and that ho had 'Marked withthe peculiar egotism of the author, no employment with Loper, or relitiona with cud signed with his name. ' ' bite, except in the course of friendly correspon- We con, however, allow no such plea to him. Bence, Posse, and which was• afterwards found by ence, which was lost with his letter book at Ile knot; thatjal statement was not true' but Los , • , by' one of the Galenite; o ffi cers how he could have the audacity to Ink , it forth, Being asked to tell what he knew !of Ithe de -IS beyond_ our comprehension. We remember signs of Lope! in this expedition, wha t l was his that towarla the close otitis communication, in force, who were his officers, and what topened • After Leaving New Orleans, until the 'Mediu on offering an apolJe.,y for its length, he observed,. this island, he said, that the expeditionl w hichi u the lea gmtge of scripture. "fruu l the shun' started in the steamer Pampero numbered 600 dance of the heart the mouth speaketh." We men, exclusive. of some who joined the steamer leave the reatthr to say in what that "abundance" in the Mitisissippi river; but the captain haling consisted. I Made known that it was impossible to carry all, . aonion returned, leasing on board 4,0 men, But we le thePon off. p it would ' he ungen, wh o were all who disembarked at Mo ro, that emus to insist upon its publishing the problems- the object was to go first to the river S I John, tion, and thus chronicling its own mendacity them to effect a junction with a force of nillery an d sane. Naturalists tell us of a silly bird, which was waiting there : and then to land nt 1.. which, when hard pressed by its punters, bur- ' i s u bm t e . p . o h in e t d in o thecen w tral em deg r ar . tm or e4t *. uip u e t. ; ha,v les its hour in the sand. it is a poor expedient re ceived information Y that Pinar del Pityl and al in. a bird, and equally poor in a loco-foe° ed- most all of the Cache de Abajod had revolted': that it Was then resolved to land somewhere in 'Voelta de Abajo ; that, by 4 mistake of be pilot, they were taken before 'Matanzas, o d were obliged to retain by Havana in search ofo port 'of Ortigosa, where they proposed to I d, but were prevented by. the frigate Eeperau a i that the officers were Nareisco Lopez, nII garian, Mr. Pregay, - Colonel Crittenden, and . t o others named Lands sad Clinton ; that the C plain of ,3,1, the Cuban company, to w h ich deponen belong ed, was Ildefonso Oberto, who was kill at Las Poses ; that the design of Loper was earth ' lish a Cuban republic, counting on an ' urrec tioa in the country, and the good wit of the troops. i Being asked what occurred after landing until brought here, he said that they disembarked on the shore of Morrill° at 11 o'clock a; night on the 11th instant, without any oppoeitiOn l beyond four or five discharges; which dispersed some 'countrymen of Morrillaz that they found the shore deserted, the stores open and forsaken, and having left something lees than two Imdreil men under Cal. Crittenden ineharge 'of the us necessary arms and provisione, the remainder of. the'expodition, under Lopez, advanced,to Los Poses, without' meeting any thing eicept a few countrymen, who tied when they saw the advance. and that upon arriving at Lea Posen they found the toin abandoned, 'nor were they able to make the inhabitants-reran, notwithstanding the offers made to them, that the day following they were attacked, by the troops of the Queen, who, in the tad, were forced to retire, leaving them in pos. guidon of the place, with the loss of Colonel' Praguiy, a col op el whose mane he had ,fargetten, Capttin Oberto, endgame fifty tilled and wound ed-; that finding they . did not eneounter the ex pected Sympathy amongst the people, and were attacked by the very troops whom they expected to join them, they resolve I to resort Lathe moue rains, and with this object started for Pinar del Rio, but by the error or treachery Of the guide were conducted to the codeeestate of Fries where they had another encounter with the troops, which resulted in the loss of four or five men, which with what were left or lost, triuced the force at Friar to vo men, including 13 or 14 wounded- • that with those they passed to Brujo, and spend ingthe night in Union, went to Martiorenea or Candelaria, where, on the 21n, in number- cot exceeding. 201:t men; when breakfasting( they Here su rprised, attacked, and dispersed by the -troops of the (Keen. A. hundred or more hod themselves in the for.• est, one-third without arms, where they remain ed far four days without any food,' except a horse, some eons, and wild, plantatine, that then arriving at the road the deponent Left the rest, in order to write to his mother, and that for this purpose he went to a hacienda, where some offi cers of Galicia, who told him that it was not necessary 20 write at the moment, as they were ordered to give ;platers; that he was delivered to Brig_ Gen. Rozaleq, sent to Bahia Honda,'and thence to this city Being asked what resources the expedition re lied upon, both in the United States arid in this island. who were their principal agents and cor respondents there and here, he said that almost all the resources were from Mr. Legur, who, ac cording to Lopez,;,had given $75,001) to purchase the Pampers' that: sundry cannons and arms were purchased at a sale ofgovertozzent rem meats: that the cartouehrs, hc. were pUrchatied through merchants in N Orleans, whine names he had forgot under a receipt from Lopez; that he had heard money had' been sent from the is land and, many valuable jewels, which various young persons had coma to the island to receive; and although they had believed that, la thin is land there were other resources, yet after their landing they had received done; that the agents ha the U. States were Legur, Cuthius az Co.; that these were the ordy promoters of tl.as expedition; that Lopez had constantly said that .they could not count on metallic, aid'in the island, without the co-opeartioa of thejanta in New York, which had idisagreed with Betancourt and Aguero, to respect to the plan of organizing the expedition: that the junta referred to is composed of various other Cubans besides those mentioned,i of whose names he was Ignorant, that silf which he has said is true, dm. it°. FRANCISCO A. MAINE- Sigurd before 191}..431A111 VIL/AIDA. ' icon We shall again state the amount of public debt paid by Governor Johnston :since his in auguration. Appropriated per Act of February ith, 1849, to pay old debts, .$70,000,00 Appropriated per general Act of April 10, 1849, to pay debts on canals and railroads, contracted • precious to Ist December, 1848, 550,39708 Appropriated per general Act of • ?day 10,1850, to pay debts con tracted previous to let Decem ber, 1848. . GO, 09784 Stato bonds redeemed end cancel led by the operation of the sink ing fund system, officially an nounced. tifi9,12298 e $1,0.47,53762 "State debt paid in Governor Johnatnts administration," (as CoI. Snowden statedit, ,and the _Post endorsed it.). 168.37460 Short' of the truth— Cot. Moltea arrived in limo last evening, and has taken rooms at the cit. Charles. He will address his fellow citizens to -day. We like this system,' Which Governor Johnston was 'the first to ititroduce, • and for which, he deserves the thanks of the people of the State._ There' is a great difference between 'a min speaking for himself and letting others spe4 for him. Let us. give. Col. Bigler a fair hearing. Serbs ps he can clear up the diffidulty abort that vote ; in the:Senate which he did not yir4 ; and it may be that he can reconcile the apparent, inconsistency of his Vote fur the Wilmot Preiviso and his pres ent position on the subject of shivery and the rights of slaveholders ; and it. will' he very:in teresting to hear him reconciling the interests of each a place as Pittsburgh'. with toss tavorite policy of free trade. (ley. Johnston had no such difficulties as these to grappli with. We . people tut here know but little shoot ships, and , nauticabaffairs„ SO it will not he worth hie while to. give us as much on that subject as he did the ‘nvention at Reading 'Then,.again, that sink ing fond scheme of his, that: nobody would vote for, wants explanation. It. is possible &tithe can give a good reason why we ought to make widows and orphans pay the State debt, though we cannot make it mat; and!tre expect, while he, is on that subject. that he will show ns the de mocracy of allnwing rich uses the privilege— for poor men Would not be able to do it—of re leasing their property from any further taxation on itcconnt of the State 'debt, and giving them a boniiii • Of 15 percent. for doing so. We might lay out more work for him but this is enough for one day. It is a good system, this, of bring ing zro.rcandidatei face to face with the people, and giving them an opportunity of explaining away suchelifficolties as we:have here suggeited. Sesame Aothatcset ROGHLICA.IISII. —lt is but, a day or two ago that news was received of the breaking out of a forMidable involution in Nicaragua, resulting in the overthrow of the government, thy...capture of the President and Cabinet, and the organization of ~new edtnin istration by the. l':untrpera," or 'insurgents," “renolutionists,” 'traitors," or whatever else may be called the patio of Generals Munoz end Montenegro, the master spirits -of. the re volt. Hardly have we time to investigate the it omediate mute of this 1 extraordinary change in Nicaraguan politics, before intelligence reach es.ns that a demonstration of a not diasimilat • character bee been roade.bo. Guayaquil, the par' tieulars of which are givett in our colt:mat this morning. Add, now, to throe, the reported rev elution broken out, or all ready to break out, in the Mexican States of Coahuila and nu:Devil ; pas, to which we have bad occasion already to .refer, and one has, in group, as true a picture' of the vacillations, and Uncertainties, and (nee entities that have ever been, but nevc.t.so much as. now, the leading - peculiarities of Spiudsh A.titerican politics. To gift out and trace to an intelligible issue the local causes at work to produce these political phenomena, is a task re quiring the moat extraordinary powers of suety , sis.illllevolution, seemingly, is as necestrul , an Ingredient in the political eyetems of South amellea,yund the Spanish American States at the North, as gunpowder and cannon are. ' Ven crop's, is au example, Nicaragtut another, Gluey tuiEltatullher, the Atgentine Confederation an other, Mexico another, What the result is to be, in-the-end, when all these revolutions have 'run out, if they ever d 4 run out, who can tell 't. -..,The eternally distracted condition of all these i 80 - 411 ed republics almost forces one to doubt i whether ttie'SPeatish 'American races on this t cluatintnt are in the rem in qua lifi ed, ',mita,* onyilispoeitiori to qualify' themselves, Yoe selfgovernment: They call themselves re „publicans, to be sure, but in reality there is no f snore of genuine republicanism among them, in 'ale - United- States genie, than : them is in Old -Spain herself. Anon, if these things go Co, we 'must be led. to the conclusion that the blessings of Constitutional Liberty, wherever they exist, as well as the nearest approach to an enduring republicanism, - ere found where the - English tongue is spoken; ,and no where else, at least on ' this side of the Atlantic. France; on the other ,side,bas been yying to:'do hotter, hot the result -of-her itforta,.aers far, is each as to make her' . ;but W. sorry exrption . ter the . general rule. —N. Y. Express. • . - I • - coriesponi • of the hlaysville•Poet Boy efrithhg froettlelingtoti, under dote of the let ~ t heard Tom alas:Mail, Saturday night, in a font ligurs spree& on the Cuban adventure. His ape ml Wes charauterized.by hie amid abl itp.— sn:tenounad Cuban! enterprise as a• Demo .snids. Moven:Mot,. to affect a new iaeoe with the , ertdge , in the'poemeashit eitneasti." , ' He right actor Houston was one of the tortizataders,iandthe Nair YuidaStain`nabitight up by 'Nall street gamblers to pooh a - part of its heat us* , entsrptise to effect thwOhject of the' conspire fora. Many of the'Locifoco preens of 'country; - who supported I other men than ten for the Presidency, cams Into the measure. .not Decants they bed any clearly defined knew , ledge of *betties- Were *bout; but thought Inters ralgitthtnede out of it. Whose amoietneW era. will ttolr called to; pay for theWeide:4 timilYienUliWthirtortufe endured, the wa** and has. - Ihoell;#147. and b k itaapolitieal sinikatdOk l gendiders who stayed at flronie and finkt n'lmmacent - out to those men In any Om, those Who Went and stilt that :blamable.. The . true erhnieslr,nte thehhizt the fortuniand in: deli teeri t printing - on - _human heartiwith'Atiarnipresses,?under the false title ofpatriotlam'.and:ldise or,libertregnfo.dii,g Wkoleole and plunder with godlike lore etliterty truodtke,t.psiof fet4,:stliud9ett - • • • SIM 41464 5554,16304 The Albany Evehing Journal publishes the fol 'twin biographical sketch of General Lopez who has recently paid the forfeit of his life at Havana for his ill-judged expedition to Cuba: Gen: Lopez was horn in 'Venezuela in 1790. Hia father was a merchant at Carareas, the tun having, charge of a branch of his establishment at Valentia, in 1816, when that place was taken kin, a desperate straggle, by the patriots.— Young Lopez distinguished himself in defending the town, lad, after the surrender, escaped by the add of a servant in the night, and immedi ately jollied the . army of old Spain as s vote.. He eerred ,gallantly, it is until the waeterminated in 1828; by the eucceu of Bell ear,l4ving attained the reek of colonel of VW ,. hay. When the Spanish authorities sad army. evacuated, Colonel Lopez went with them to Cu btu:where he married and established himself in business. "Borne years afterwards, when in Spain to obtain the restitution of tooneyi arbitrarily ta ken from his family by the Cuban Goiernor, he -took en active part at Madrid with the people against the sir-establishment of the Power of Don Carlosand absolutism:for which he was op ;Tinted aid-de-camp to Gen. Valdes, (afterwards ..hiptain-atneral of Cuba,) whose friendship he always enjoyed. He was aubsequently appoint ell,to the command of the Natiotud Ouird,whirh - \posthe retained until his return toCuba, having accoinplished the object of his Minion. Before leaving Madrid, ho w ever, Gen Lopes bad been appointed a Senator from the city of eville. In this position ha had teen much to disgust him with the government, and after the • rpolsion of the Cuban delegates from their seatsin the Cortes, he resolved ortan effort to Upon radian; his Senstarahip, the govern- Meat for some time refused him permission to return to Cuba. Finally; however, in 1839,when he did return, his friend, Gen. Valdes, was Cap teal-General of the island. This eiroturiatazoe led him 'tc.postpere his movements. though his ptirpiseri.retnalned• unelmngecL The subseqent downfall of Esparto:in (soother friend of Lopes) led to - the read of Gen. Valdes, having freetto ooramenee Ms operations, He immedi. lately resigned his place asGasamor of Trinidad and President of ibb Military Commirsionorldolt he received/co= Valdes; and, while apparentlg engaged In .Worklag a copper mine, was for years really at work to undermine those whom% MI held to beSyrants, and oppressors. ,1 1n. la4B General Lopez supposed that his ar aniffilltents were such sato justiffan open de:'. tioutradov. — But, while waiting for itiforma lion from. America, his plane were diecovered by tlietitincraingat, his friends were arrested, and lottatto otmntry,.where, for the lastdhree years,le Mut. been prosecuting . his design of otarpoirering.the.gorernment of 'Cabs. .' • TistmorttePomosisn Cask—Ten persons were poteoned yeeteiday. at a boarditig house kept by Sirs John Cam, in Prince' , street. Mrs. Carr, one of her ohildron,'sid a child of one of the boantiiii,diave stage died. The remaining seven persona are still In 6 preemies's nendition. It is wad that this deeadfol calamity was caawd by the sada* of klis.-Carr,vitO pat Area& moidinrinetead of _white, sugar. Th e coroner will investigate %Mecum this afternoon:L./4 Y. 00171 . . . • . From .thelroalnpon Repmblic. CABS AHD BUCHANAN IN PENNSYLVANIA— ma. cams AND THE OHIO DEMOCBACY. • We sincekely pity the malicieus heart that can .derive pleasure from the contemplation , of do mestic feuds. Hence it is that we are unable to 'sympathize with the journals that are making themselves merry over ,the painful differences that seem to prevail in Pennsylvania between the friends of General Can and those of Mr. Bu chanan. To us they possess a melancholy in terest. Since the publicaton of the Donaldson correspondence. with the letters of Chastr, Hal lett, Brown, and their ingenuous associates, tee have semi nothing more distressing in a public way than the attacks upon these '•favorite sons" of their respective States. We have from time to time laid by the newspaperW that con tain these 'cad effusions, and propose-to see if we cannot do something towards healing the breach that yawns for name Democratic Cursing, we hope not altogether in vain. Our attention was first particularly called to this matter by reading in the Pennsylvania news papies some violent invectives against the- very amiable and respectable Senator from that State, the Hop. Richard Brodhead. We saw a•Demo cratic journal published at Pittsburgh, we be lieve, which began by hinting in italics that Mr. Brodhead was a very "great" man. The innu endo here was almost as distinst and obvious as one of Mr. Giborne's "hints," 11£1 chronicled in t•Vanity Fair." When this worthy gentleman gave a hint, we are told that there was no pond bility (or the most obtuse to mistake his meaning. Ile called kicking a footman down stairs a hint for the fellow to leave his service. But our Pittsburgh cotempornry was not eatisned with the innuendo, atent on his italics. So be pro- 1 reeds to iasinuate that Mr. Brodhead is "getting down vary low" —that 'he is engaging in the "basest prostitution," and in a most cowardly, and dastardly business," charges him with having secured his piesent position by "bar-, gain and ,chicanery," and alleges that he "gives; great promise of being a disgrace to Pennsylva nia, and a shams to the exalted body of which he will soon be a member This not very flat tering language induced us to look into Mr. Brodhead's case and ascertain his offence.' It turns out that the honorable Senator has been franking certain documents that 4.3 supposed to be sot highly complimentary to Buchanan; or, as his Democratic friend states, it, be has been using "ids frank—thereby cheating the Government—to secure the safe transmission of slander wherever its honorable endorser May please to send it." . This is a Mark Antony touch —"for Brutus is an honorable man!" • Pt:mining our painful inVeltigations, 'lse next light Upon the Pennsylvanian, which gives us still further insight into the movements of the harmonious democracy upon the national plat form tv which they have been enmnioned by the potentwand of the Union newspaper. It seems that the Detroit Free - Pre., published, se the PenturVivartian "hints," at the home of ,General Catet, - ;had asked the significant questioalthether or ntitde was true that the Democracy of Mr. Buchanan'e own county in Pennsylvania had in etructwitheir delegates to vote for Case repre sentatives to the Baltimore Convention? Now, we object to the infirencesof the Pennsylvanian. Who believes that. General Case prompted the Free Press to make anysuch inquiry! The Eng gelation does great injustice to that honorable gentlemen. • A man as tender-footed no General Cll4v never ventures' to tread upon his neighbor's corps. 'Once in a while the General may throw o stone, forgetting that he himself lives in a glass bouse but not frequently. We are confident that he would not do so uocourtly thing as to put an unpleasant interrogatory to ouch a courtier as Mr. Buchan.. But we have not yet given the gist of the ar ticle in the free Press. TF , Bt Jaunts' proceeds to say, In tones of signifiqnt Warning. ..We con fess we do not exactly Wee Mr. Buchaplll . 3 posi tion before the country. He lamp able moo, and has done much good senice ti,„the Republic. but we do not see' how hitt position with reference to the adjustment measures of vast Cougre,s eau be justified. We hove no unkind feeling to orebs toward Mr, Buchanan, nor do yre even introduce the subject invidiously, by running this seeming parallel between himself and Gen. Cans, but only.to warn the Democracy against departing from what is just and tight, for any end whatever." This'was rather more than the Pennsylvanian could endure. So, having dented that the Den ocracy in Mr Buchanan's county. had instructed their delegates to vote for Cass representative. to the Baltimore Convention. it goes on to pro pound certain pregnant ion-ie.-toGeneral Cast, Ir rather topics for hs perusal and reflection, and wants to know how it happened that General Cass did nut vote for the Fugitive Slave Law, on the final important alTiAio2l, though "he was in Washington, if not in the Senate chamber, when it was decided . having just befogs, on'thrsame day, voted no another gnesnnn ' ft account. for Judge Sanglate,' absence ,on the ground of ilJneasTan the Judge subvaqueotly anantei in the Senate. It seem:teas .for 31:vdAdinnon'i absence, hS that Senator had paired attend took. OCCSIIOO on the floor of the Senate to advocate the bill. But the Pennsylvanian has the record, ..and so have others." but it giyes no reasons for the remarkable orals' eon of the rote of Gen. Casa Indeed. earn the Pennsylvania: "We have never yet seen any explanation of the course of General 'Cass in that crisis: and as the Feat tire Slave bill is the put of the Compromise meuuree upon which the ?oath is most sued tire, and to which the Abolitionists and Whig agitators are most violently opposed. we shall be glad C. see a statement setting the muter right. so far an General Cans is concerned." Then comes in the Uutingdcin Globe. nod calls its Democratic cotemporarice to account for assailing Senator Brodhead, and upbraids the Pemisylvanisto for its insolence in this behalf. And the latter journal replies that Mr.. Brod- head tam been circulating ••ender his frank thr mutt Banda/au taptraions 'nf Mt. Buchanan", personal and political character:" and that it does not care three brass farthings who Mr. Brodhead is in favor of for the 'Prsaidericy, and rather hints'ttust the favosita candidate of Mr Brodhead is himself 1 II then intimates that Mr. Buchanan's friends would not have touched the now Senator with a• pitchfork before the election, if be had not declared himself one of them—and now it charges him with the circula tion of slanders against that distinguished gen tleman, ”Vithollt CZCIIJIC, prOTOCIaIOII, of reason." All these things ruffle the naturally sweet tem per of the Pennsylvania Statesman, another Democratic papeepublished in Philadelphia, as friendly to General Cass is is the Pennsylvanian to Mr. Buchanan. The Statesman devotes n col worn to the demolition, of the fieystone!s favorite we—and gives the following graphic sketch of the causes Of the war between that gentle man and theitde Democratic Senator, General Cameron, and the prevent Democratic Senator, Mr. Brodhead. It is an ;Interesting, though painful picture, well worthy of minute examina tion: •'General Cameron became. the first object of his [Mr. p:tchanan's) impotent fury. lie was' an acknowledged advocato of. General Cone, stud although he did ,not. obtrude himaelf upon the pony, but expressed hie preference, as every man is called upon to do, who is at all interested in tho political prosperity of his country, he was immediately assailed with the rancor and venom of which such presses as can sympathize with the heartless and unforgiving character of Mr. Buchanan are alone capable. • • • • If . 4. • "But it was not enough to attempt to crush General Cameron, who had strenuously sup ported Mr. Brodhead . in thr. canvas for United States Senator, fully underetanding his predi lections t for General Cast After Mr. 'Buchan. and his friends had exerled all their appliances to place a decided Buchanan candidate from the west in the exalted position now occupied by Mr. Brodhead, and utginriousiy failed, the only reparation of their defeat which, offered itself was tho possibility of reversing the expressed sentiment of the Legielitire by claiming the successful candidatt'xut a retainer and sopporter of Mr. Buchanan. The affected attachment of Mr. Buchanan soon became palpableenough to excite generalautpicion. No one could detect any affinities which could possibly unite two such antagonistital characters. Mr. Brodhead was as‘pare itt politics as Mr. Buchanan was corrupt and intriguing: ,Mr. Brodhead 'favored the aspirations of General Cast Mr. Buchan an moved only In the circle of his own ambition. Mr. Brodhead was a staunch friend of the Con stitution and of the Union; Mr. Buchanan was openly stimulating' the aggressors upon south ern rights, by the advocacy of a doctrine which opened the door to unlimited encroachments. But this incongruity of oberacter i'did not de-:, ter Mr. Buchanan from his usual appliances of. flattery and trained addreia Ms Journals laud ed Mr. Brodhead to the sky, and shouted their palms over' the "prostrate fCatricron," and por trayed the event as tiro settled judgment of Penn sylynnia against General Casa "But a few monthapessed when a legitimate opportunity was offerer to Mr. Brodhead to express his sentiments en the Presidential . ques . - tion. And this he did frankly and boldly, xporn ing the crproachts of Ati. , ,Bucisonara sad hio Moe 'lo9o, and reaffaming7trrit character for purity of purpose, resolutiot .of motion, and. immova ble attachment to trtuiTermoerstic men and true Democratic metro:is, which had impressed a Dimocratic cams, zed "secured for him a glo tines Democratic 'tritimph. The song of ila• charm' viotory wee immediately changed—Mr. Brodhead passed under fho Buchananban, and. was depicted, if not ari.an abeoluto traitor, ma at least, the associate of disorganiren and trick sters. The issue wal widened, and ho became the object at once of thti,bppusition and hatred of Mr. Buchanan, -Such. facts carry their own ' comments ; bailre ceanot refrain from asking thoDemorracY, whether even a feeble eittenipt. to strike down ,such tried and invaruable sdro catgut of their fit Its Senator Brialheen—a Mari:born and among the "strititbst of hie 'MeV! who has no fallen - into the sl o ugh Of Federalism; and w olsia always allowed the impulse of higher matt thaw isehazpres mit t a;Lto .• - , •• ';'• ..'.. !! ,-4 . . . and over reaching ambition—ehold not •excital their indignation and elicit their honest resent ment! Shall Mr. Buchanan, in his headlong. efforts to reach the moat exalted face in the nation. be permitted to assail with impunity men, the latches of "those shoes he is unworthy to loose ! We have spoken brietly_or this subl! jest to-day, reserving the other of Buchan- an's stratagems for future scrutiny and animad version." But our Democratic contemporaries hare one "great and glorious consolation" for these mor tifying feuds in Pennsylvania. It is certain that their performers in that State jostle each other a little on the natioltal platform. But' still they have their consolation. It is this—the full and entire surrender of the Democratic party' in Ohio to Mr. Senator Chase. This gratifying intelligence, we presume, our friends of the Union trill make suflicieutly public. It ought to compensate them for their sintering it( POIIPO• queuce of the Pennsylvania divisions'. Mr. ChinTe is satisfied with the resolutiona of the Democratic Convention of Ohio, with their eau . didate for Governor, with the language 'of their public journals, and he accepts their admission, and proclaims them all as good Democrats and Freesoilers and he is himself. With such bril- Hint accessions to their ranks is Mr. Sumner and Mr. Chase, who can wonder that•our con temporary of the Union sees visions and dreams dreams of a Nitional Democratic party that cat alone save the country' iuureder inorchag, the litn Init., by the ileT 1. B. Lyman, JOll3 B. Lee. and Eutti E., daughter of oeorwe On Wednesday. the 11 th . .K at 12 &cloak. Writ. Asa ALIEN. consort of Jaams Allen. Sr.. to 71st Jeer of bar age. The Mends of lhe funny an Inslisd to attend the funeral. fro= the residence of her husbind. Pio. ail Lilr brtr strest4ifth Ward, tbir•(:Yrlday) afariemn. 4 a&. elect OBLACKBURN & CO., Wholcsalb Gro ur • eel!, Bost Furnishers and dealers lq Pruduca and rit.l..r, 'Manufactures: Oil, Pitch and Oabuln data ou Laud at tbolr Warehous...,l4.l Water ntroet,Pittsburpn. Y. eepl2:p . it EZJIEP'S celebr!ited DURHAM FARM (Nutiteny CREEPE. put up for family use. to el:ie. to au t, from 0.1020 pouuda. can , be obtained.ernolesalebt retail. of the subscriber, 'ILL Cheese 1110441 n very hlgtl repute in tbe east, but is ilow Ittroduced for article time two this mark,. Tbox-deArbag a choice art re. quested to rail and irumitte. 1C..11 A. *..CLUAG L W . Grocers .d Tra Dew, OPS.--Tut in 1 lb. packages, for fam iir r.ed aad G,r.wie b ‘l7il UcCLURG btpl2 "-AO Liberty rt. OFT Ctt,LISLIED4GAII—A very superi kJ oreagle for ‘.7 6,1 MOKED- SALMON—WiII be reed, thh. 11,3 day i cry adpreas, a em Int,•-ry ruparl.r.for ..le! be ! WM. A. NI,CLUItO & CO. IVANTED—A place for n nice y' r enng man V from Wiehinoton county, lir 110 a sioxl refrrenci, o wisher to ba employed in A drug nor*. and learn the bushitaan:f young man nineteen year, of arm. a. • honk kroner og le rk in an o also. for • young roar. nein itsid II .01 OYIUMIPti boy of fdlivir to learn tdl2 nerra to:tette.: also, fora number of laboring mailn the ur eanitarn or Intel. aorta. Plate s call atd. i iadi.i BARRIS' Agency . and kind Mira. Third et. .renl2 riIANNERS' OlL—`2o bbh. for rah by s k , W. lIARISACGLI ( 4 ) II , E r TE-59 bozo flr ibaagicoi, QOAP—IOO .t , rixr•q No. 1 Rosin, for sale by I _1 I_l onal: W HARBAVOIT Nn i. iC )r it!t a ii * L b L y o„ ILA lOU " t SPti '‘V I ndow • forbale be ,•:P. . IlAltBa.1:011 UP. CARB. SODA --20 kgs. just reed and t.3lur .ale J bellta)N-MAftlEl4 sepl2 :4 Wood etreet 'REAM TARTAR-5 1.1614. for safe be .01,1:: J 801100NNIAKFIN • . ILA BElt bbis. for by I_4 FCEIrpON & 1~• - 11 A icliAN ESE- I eask *Saxony, for sal, .B. L t J 010 Valuable Country Seats at Auction. rTE suhseriber, baring laid out hfs Farm In Ohm, tbernshlr. ad,rolhi Litte4n • hesrs, h.r.trer llnton. end other, into LOPS_ will cloy th. barn. fr• tote it Pubbe Auction. en the yrretrayee, Tlillt.YDAY Eeptember 14th. at 10 tielark ar. eentatutae tel arr.., bee 1.01 cot I.te o. front lha le are, ralcu.zre.l rot ylear.er COUN //tY 01..A00 and Oar.loci Lute. rummandlng en et 'tenYire.4 delluhtful rum of ihe surround ry a ecruntry ceathesclug 10 trulas of t the Obn. river aol naier., lb f.ll. ruponbr unahy. ar..4ut too.thlrJa clear...l. en. tl.e tartan, covered with eYbellgot timber. sod- well we erra Lrealeal no the Ohl, boor. the i.thlu and bean Kanroal and the new hearer lint rttonmer through ti aud •Ittylnten mane. , ride cf the elf! by nulroral—.l fromAltergheur CA, • .y Term.—One-Alta each. the Lalance in .net equal 1.1:11A, al pay-tart:P., 'nth Inters.. to be eeturwd by bond an snort rags. For fu rt her paribrulsrs etNutra tle hod caned. Mille. rev Rau, Albgheor Jobet blank un the rreLllLfe, Oyer,/ Ibly kr. ortloneers .. 0 11 _ 111:011 IrLrl To T'emote Teachers. THE Sehonl Itireetorr, fur the Se., - )htl Wart •ed. •.allaor attaallatieraw. l remala Teillier rak , tiraatatar bevartateut Val per aonote A n el of U. apci l eautt • l take plat.. at lb 6 , 12.1 Wale, oa hare near CO Ina. on Catania> tha =lb tlt., at 2 "'clock, I'. . Any further interaatlou mar cbeena 1 of Mr Ate& al thy Nelson/ non, •hy will reattle , rye teeth:mottle!. character and tiaalle.citlbat of the A AFCFP.I.I., Prrs'n JOFIN F. teVIG , e, :Ste t. IRON will be received Inezahnnge (with ALsmell amount of rsenri) for TWO 11C111DII‘G LOT: Itte Itialb ralult• of me 1,1 3 n.:A I FE. ATTillt.it/N OKELY. FOR AVEAKN ESS AN,D DEBILITY Trireme of Two FORT S prr..X.eittle, fur tale at Mart. to Or , Dleowr. EOD DIARKIICEA AND SWAI:I . 0.1- , r ReEl29 of 5101CRIO'fonoin?1,f 17f.c.b NDT. iii pro leak. for sole ot (01t/LIS ..I.ort in ',be Diamond. KT; 1 LUE-20 bblx. rec'd anti for ogle by +.l. WICKS:MILO. xtrll: ccrser qf Wo,tl oulblxth ob. "R - EEN-4 nepll Q - MROXE YELLOw.T . 2 v e..c . e.s cn rg s s n t , l./y . ED LEA D—itio lbs. superior, for s.kle by .1 KIUD s CO. GO W. 1.: LIQUID GLUE—a) Lble. for sale by qsal) J. !ADD R CO flt. TRASK'S MagneticOintanent dor. or rat.. Or J. 81Di> iceo Grand Concert! -1-TNER the direction of Pmf. Buicalr, ; 4._) o end Onacert of VOCAL 311:SIC .111 be bull 4.1 the NE . .VASONIC !FALL. on Firth strvetn'ttrvinarnh; en THU!DAY 1,12 , 11N0 neat. eert.mbct lath. s, s Clinnvor the Peet echelsra selected front qr. thoussod tsv lonring tn his nbool. Wei/noe-ea rich treat to the people and bents of .oug. Mlee 8 ITTI V.PINGIIA 31 nth prvel,te at the Piano Era,. Tickersj 25 ante: Chtliren. 15 cents—to to hot sr Mel. in s, Weber', and at the door. I PROF. DIOGIIA3I will open a Juvenile 81olunklkl:nel, lit hi , honer en redersi street, on ustrunsy, the 'loth U:.: Pt 10 ticlnek. A 11 Terra.— SI per khnlar Ice the guar: . re 01,21 'kw Fall pry Goods. A. MASON & .CO., have received and au trfJ°.lMZl:i`rf.TP ettetee Adeseter c aod.N a olialrd.ustre, embnitelaa Idale btk, VP ' es:4s'a r AWstTa ' aAt ' d ' tet cl all tandem cod qualttleat WO to Wonted de . nee. atel ranee "Ara The whore genie we otter far tole at inn . * .Idele ve confident an Interreadeutedly neplU Teachers Wanted. :LEg.,Mrtle Teachers wanted for the Public .t , etiOolp of Chuttler'n torm/hip. sto Lat. Ogee at tho Publlo ici oolruoio. in , tn. perannvllle, on returdoy. 9 o'doak A. 31 " P PATErr . R. ItAbinstror Km, I:tr', Fall Fashions. • HATS, CAPS, AND LADIES' FURS. 1 WILSON & SON, No. 91 Wood st.., A 4u , • (Halal door Indoor Diamond alley.) would h.. rd. the attention td• the clionnueloo•uol thonoblio to thrir larae. addition whielt thrr are now reoeit fil. lng.to throe. fortaer otork (Incd. The wisortmenta 4 , 1 the new or, le LIATIL lately lutrodued, and so I Hi l t ao rre an yet! ID LW!, admired or their beauty arid toaethrr wdb great' varle ff Marl, Bnivro wort bran. :dealt..., unawriao. and of !Ind. of 11A.TS. lit wen ottad Wye: tub and di CAPS: Cloth. tril.rillt and 1.1811 CA1'.5,.0f almoot all al,oriptlonn; fancy HATS and CAI'/ tor ehlidron—ooderad at reamonahloprieco, w hole. rile and retail. A11..0--LAI/164' FURS, elec Blecktiud Nal‘ll.l Fitch, lieur...t awl Cow, NWEVN: Fitvd s J `4ltenun. !Vim] V awl CLIFFS; sa•l Cloldn.u . A , • 1.1,11 n 01 SClON—Pavex and er e kiny- V mem a number of-ean.etneu, book kooperylod war. , bouse. coach and latorlng tutu, and quite a nuukta.r of boy, of .11 ap.s , for rarinu , tool". en y mplo 0o 1. , rante.l stnu--.ereral n one, . oks, bowie k wto u nod We for all work. nin aar oft m, towns. unix, loner borrowed and Inn[, aud uotea Sdlnwu wbrn moue,. mu be Lad f.tt All •f usenet., attended so for moderato ebames the siew Axe s.o and Intellusenre 11111 4 l:l::;'lPtka. \ : , ` l- ‘, 1,.11,\ Fair; Cll. ma 1111. k. '. .. catlttaa tinder teak tart tr ea. , ' Litt:with , Lttween tittahnrat• ihl ltalptll., , ite a . ag p?. ~ . •.: \ ' \:... j..".4.N4„ 1 ”' '. ..:\ - 3 6 ... ‘.. \ . ' •••\ .tiel,on. Ay- E.urort tiatets 11 lie • o el redneitl4, Betwetn Pitiallatith \ and •mhtraltr. to ant , Dart. the aloe d Itetween Phu burith eatti 'New Mi' l 6 lo h sad Dad, \ ••'‘. - \ the same IGr The Than .111 not m 147 tody. but hecae= Motets hooted on Setnydarai be BOW toe the telotrattia on Monday. 'll ' t ' lla *Dewot. • . Fw \ twei at\ \\ wtiotoT Pawith ri pte landluViere any whet* to. WM • the B to the onon- eta iletweaALe 'f,„c1,,," „,,, 0 1. 0 . a,,,, LI t t a'. 110010 Immediately IgeTilll4 1.0 atebtolrnnt 11 - I:ein . ritt i t i tl= " l•ll7a & . ..71ThItX,i7141nrilr l' streetVi, \ Want en Mrta:, end SiOrtg Bt. OW 7 , at .137 Patna he ront•l•-••nnr , cm hail the =Ant. sad k• \ alteredron to the Can. The Railroad will ha extended Uinta li7ll4san• :The ...Bee wrectteetle dee. • • •• ~ . •••., By other of the Ik•r1 et Director ' - l\ 1 (WORDY!' BARIUM.. ; • • tttel:t.. ' t Tlekethreat, ''''.' ,• \ bt FouxtV p;. • :: I :t : ; • A. A: \FAIL:ARRANGENENT. \onneetatn icalL the OAlo and P..zna \Ram( • i'••• 7.4 " mamma m,6 ROVE& \l, DASTERS will tic the ILIA. trim Az from ttsburnit. and Um PAC& BOAT F.CLIPSE, C.". ID. 00 1 7LD. \ 4 1,, ' \ on units, at Now Brigltta. at 11,4 A.. 41. datly, ter( at Nera , Canti•mt 4 P.ll \ Henn:lllJ Itv , iiltrft at 7 P.1:7., writing r' %VI Packet tot:Mead rii`XlitiCi•Nat:mitt, Um lit :Senor, Ittaron. @t: , : Ear through tiendfirapply to ,0770. Plat 'Menet AF ' eat, Railroad In 3. C. r4litit t 11.1., Wartr areil 2 loon a ldotiongano, 1 . g °7 . T A TO' . J.l..n.%Wilitio - t, Nor , to, \ \ \... BIWA+ M BlRTlX7R,Xretorit PMISYLVABTA R4IIJIM. 6"77 1. 1e ; l :; ----d e t ßz 6l D;llD l"Pc't .l6 2° M R; CD LSC . OLABLD. THE 31:MS0M:13E11S ba &file\ pier onuncincito Div!, friends and Onions of L syleanly Railroad, Maki:a have corn newt tram at Lockport, and co nil. expect. deliver fr aiad fr om Philadelphia 101311 DAYS. : • We are 0000 'rewind to receive and forwaid airy; of marchandlae oryinvicovi within oarcalowity,.o E.IOUBAN Wil of nILIOUBANDD TO d: NS PER W ERE,' ag' Ll mins of rb . • SLUT CLAILI—Dry Ovoid. ilata,Ehoes. lliio Btallorwry. Cutlery, Confectionery; Frnlna, vmthurs. Run:Rime, DragrA Had . '''''''''''' oerief, PAW.. Dye Ruth, oils. L Lan i er .' '' ''' ' ear, Ms. Timothy awl other Draw lieeds„ Wool, . TEIIRD inater, ULM. Lard ou, Tobacco Leaf. Coffee, Tallow. Drain and ' Efrilf[til CUSS—Ash. ble . (rou Iltch,Rcoln,OormanClayliones,DULte-40c- CLVVODE 11 COLE. Loma' eater of Pear and Wayne et ' ' • Notice': . .14)LL PERSONS \knoviinth themseli h dcbtedto ma far Diltde, are "qut • cc s, on or before the DI dar of Otthbf. so Ome the .000001, WM be pl In the hands at lbr collection. JOILDI bI.:PBARD, 317 Lib swab:Wet:l . • . I IJournal copy., ' \- NA GENERAL AND ENTER ,p ASSORTMENT OP Wall Paw and Bcirdera rthe PallEialet? .. 1 ciST• RECEIVED, lot wplll establiatted rty Band, 65 31ariet strut. from ost abbe celebrated 1: csetcrn factorise. a great manymog lp o*D'APßlt BANG', I: INOB and BORDERS, econpristng en a variety of style. '; sad prim! as can hardly LW to wanly °mates sultana 1., the TIC. of the 21101 It Mathiloas and economical L . . IN TIIOS.IAE PALEER. , . , , ', ZINC PAINTS, • \ VI ALNI/PAC TUR ED BY - NEW .01 .TERSETI-ARL011,.1:ill AbiD . Mlbllgg =sprig. • \ This Com Mail it Prorated tO lambda a &MP a thom minable \ '\'. 2/WC ' PAINTS, • .. ' \ Ntialch Immix= Stand gnat , wend. years' UAL In `.. Eumito and the United Fates to retain their! her beauty and pmststuse import:le., superior to may • her rang. whatever. Their . _ . • WRITE'. ZINC PAINT . . . . Is purely an 'l:Mids t :Mt s . .3=earralool bum itrz . I . . .. I sad tt i utiftdly white. end ie entirely trnristan ' ttn li polecmoo properties or moot other relate. as dangerous to (o .p .: hmith oLoaintere sad their Mmlllee. IT WILL NOT TURN' YELLOW ..- Vasa exposed to ealphstrum or mephitic ashaletlcan: !VIZI when abut up in • close room,. Ls m =aide it withstands a emathata ethastagnd th e leather r . thmo soy others oct being liable to turn chalky ar to ennoble sad two off: it meg be worked with any cedar,. ' . with water stri also. or with Tartish. which givmthe MM . BLACK ANDOLLARED ZINC PAINTS. ' :, . Those are itraished gt a hiw price.and are ondoubtoilly • tim thaalwan and best. paints in the marlosb tor coating „... b. g • ,.,,...b..C.,11, stsatabos...l2o.4l.' • , A.p.rotmOod„ bilek. U 26 or trozois tbel , oft - , \\ WEATHER AND. FIRE PROOF. ~, % • . For Ina rarraceetb•r,sra psalm:dui) raluable. &a they ram. a galvanic coo n.e.n, and enttmlY 100 000 1 .' OMMe , • • Lon. they dry gulo&Ig, ao4 iambi I , D.. .i.ft •do nog durum color ilt osany of the esatb.r mass. .3.. • Dealer& supPlieron I . .tberal terms 'by the tall the ' ettopstry. _' • • ‘,... V. O. JUNIgI It . • . auglab(..M) • . 17 houllt•Whistues. Phi 'lndia." '', 't Q0.11?-150 boxes No: 1, for sale low by t,3 an rr AR-100 bblo. N. 04 for 8010 low by \ sxprasu s Bs.vmsfr OBACCO-120-bso. s'B Lamp, for Lola by , su • \ \ ENGLUileiirarxrrr. YrOPACCO-10 egs 6 Twist, fof sale low JL' ate: ENGLI9 + S BENNETT. ,1G.V . 5-10,11,1pe; iscoon \ u, re)ST3 ran p, mg = , - & ENV E • NCIL ,rt tor t Co. 14,41 Jun retelied law o sopetior I.qVggi=ll,2:=lll,V4=l;-! NNEWRec'd' •': .dy;e,bea , tot of z\olf stAlatia Chen., ti co( ot AAt (angM . I • A. A. 2AAAIiN I NEW BONNET AND R,LBB i=ittb cc ' I na' XVI V" ltigr?4 11E.A.PlISIAROID 431450 N ha's mat,- , 4 &after lot ot atael,o7 - 4 . antrolderles. fdasul64 \ BILVER ,PA.T.ENT L'TER WATCV.EB. .;.).j.=uhtiarm!Nn%lllo"4"" CipOPER AWATCIIES—A r Butt a.,: t tlal===r t ia) 7 lo pri_ors. " " 1.U261 IkW.7vrol • : • 0 hand a gad anntolatt • ln no Inv of • old establlsbed msth wank and • the ben sansiannat at as \W on In Inn nuntl7. IV. W. WA* augt3 \ nittkot tOrt E'r \ WHITE Siit AND:TROU'I .v IF \\ , '.21 bbl.s. Wkite PESb., , I.l.ll.stilUl flit, by • , ... ~ au41.0 .\\ . Winn DICMET --- F -- ' 11EEM=4.36 . prime Vr:,a;, fa ' . • DA.LULT t y .naz= ltEßATUS- . —.5-tnne in boieit and Ulla., in . I.oiut by \ • t \.0.& PrEW.A.T.E. \d„TalEl Stirring Times;. ~ 0. rqt.. 1 .41.&,- i f i tt o M i o=„nr4 r e nt rh-zglatliiiiintereilins gam! Auleful mlgloar. \ • For \ 41. uL.111; Llters.ri pot. Zphinl greet, op! posh. 4.1. Fos 091.ce. _ \ QUIGAR &11.10 L: •SES-- \ • . pr(4l. N. O. 04 c0it0,,,,,t. V A .bll4- kli3?tatio4 4' '• • A •J. kit2olr , • und LlntraOinild •' \ POWDER -15! ke J. aualt \ ge.Wasting, it.ll,OlD .r sale DI , . BROOMS=2OO ,RIOLL Hatr..z.; in: oust _l.'4 a ,latialo 63? s em • • Dr 7 and Wcoi J. • WINDOW 84 4• PE A nigr'd*l.4.4 444...\fterP..ty pm:sr-10J box", DoRT WINE 4t. FENN 'lf }THAN itarynateS pure. - .Be3ecull , Vo - • Y< • - •• vuttmel, ma for Ws by the qu..{C ; 4v.ne. VRIIC43LES—BIack Lead \ Crillb es, fro T.....at0p..1.1.a55. front X. :0 to 90 for ate We ler Viz J. KIDD (3)- Ww41..4- • VOREE4,3OO pririn OI; fcri 1,,J auttlS JAYII.2II)=I. - .1.1.; , 0416NtittY eS. T EAS --4t) cbeetsl'owthon : • r .fr'Lliai • by 4.0.1 - ZSDLIZEI4. 01L3VOctr 1 lINDRIE P . 4A44 • 'On a c . tees , . tray: , J. D. ww..tAyt, iOFFEE-170 bagreNjtio, tor ealb bj &wall 0.. t W. 1 1 1GARS-50,000 Coniuston"; tur s tiale `, • wano ipLouß 7 )-150 bblo. Es= tuid S. F \ .,' asnno - - - - INDIA 'RUBBER Vl.l.lEtio di JIL recal , ed.'hcaa 1 sa. 7 feat lin‘leva* suicriLa tal.Per Ithal am a", tabs La-a utkaa.ciad Ly cittostel Wet itrAlli,e. letuirms u,atuq,l4 Lap Qua bla anti tresz tryeallas. tot -1.1‘.4 . ' and WA hyIIILLIF I, *wad • , . . a: alt liaElaik.R,--S — VII. 8 lads. CU or. A 7 awai.n PgtAggia by (.i4161 JAS. DA. Vexes , L;; OM- I 1)41. kif). L4.411.!'agk4 _E Z