PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. . PUBLISIM SY WHITS• CO - PITTOBVROZ TRGRSDAY MORNING, SEP.:IB; 1851 • e•READING NATTER WILL'RE FOUND RAO! I PAGE OF THIS PAPER. priinds 'l . . o Setoff and Johnston. . Attention! 1;1 The attention of the friends of Sarrr, .losurrog, ithiPsournox. gnu:hail counts. L..o.oint lr,orgedto the imports:ice or a thorough °ra4olw. Of fbe Ibtrodlist of Chiba; In • every elaitlon dlifirfet. fro . the 1... WM the sowing:Meta of Cifonnitttead of Vigilance. to we that every Mend of Sant and Johnston Ls assert. 'ilia that-those .bb Moraitit ft am ustnsallsed, and that 'rests voter derosit , big ballot on the Second Tuesday of October asst. • The folleVing Cnannlnes on Kenna Matins habeen, V% IL!! Lratf t r y. ll 7i onr fat; X. Kir IX L. Jrz, A., Lloth Cent. P. Addenstrikel. gintbal,Dr. J. 1:. Wtn. Welknr, James loorph *AAR. i" - ur outer of the Ocrunty.C.a.aftw. Alielheny County • Scott and Johnston • • I♦'lel#b 2 P. • - 'Steeling will be held in the 'borough or Iniralliatis.no 801aq, thallth of September -Bait, at 2 itelt.k • . At.nonnitown, 2 " 4 "i'l' b " M. 2Pl° M ' At tilsarpabarg, To:oda, 18,1 r At Sfewietley.. Wintnealay, - 17,2 " Babson., Thinsodii7. " At fag " " • At /tenant:ea. Benrilt7 , " ." 'WWI. Mintlay. " 22, 7 " -Al Ezekiel filineei Mill. Bost Deer township. Mond.). to. sanAlp, on smalay, Sept. i SW, at 'J P. DI. tt elltents,ihat , :n Isnoniihition Nyealnewlao, 21th. At B o) as • h fdleannintrit',llNl, Moon fownehip, on Thur. Elßstrontinisday, 26th, .t P. 11. -"At Jer Plapkintores, Pine townsisip, on Friday, 2ittli, • At John Daman', Baldwin township, on Paton/to , 2Ah. Willdanitinne, vsMooday, 2910,01 2 P. M. At teswitistaville. ". 7 " • forma rezone, Jefferson township, on Tunday. Dinh. s .41 Clinton. Floats: Woman:a ITedisesalay,(ktobtr Ist, -At Parrystllle. Thursday, 24, at 2 , At notion Wili.. tipper Ps Clair township..., Frt. IQ, at 2P, IL Al Unary Leiarea, Turtle Brett, ins Potosi... , n 1 It. . , Ac townahlii. on nelday, 7)0. al •' At 16 :late leineo !ninny:, Robin.. Township, 01 Matatar.latb. at 2 P. IL . . At each at than niestins, our Mood+ will be whitened tai . s i u r bltet4nispostant ihe groat risßal interests of ilur Maras In ea"h tiegion district of the county, are tiansested SO organise, alai b ring ay u s eseoted sail WO. arnonewnients to all o to ttio , polls. By oiler of • COMMITTEE GP ARRANGEMENT. .A LijX•rts COMYMICTION.—The New Vork Sun is trying to throw' upon some of its cotempora .lite a share of the fearful responsibility and 'guilt. of instigating the sate expedition against Culla. It is. well, and we may hail , even this ungrateful. sign of iepentanie as a good omen. 8o fni as the Men who were concerned in that -foray ! ere .held up as "patriots," so far were ':-tbeY encouraged to go forward., bud others en- COataged to join them. Even in this city, there '" . irese_piund. men baseenough to attempt to get an excitement in favor of that piratical enter .. prise, hoping thereby to make themselves popu- And had.the enterprise been successful— Ittronld hare been int had been welimanag. it..-41tbotigtt none ihelhestillainous, then these men whii are now trying to book pot of it, would Woe elahned, great credit to thimeelven for the part they bore in it, even if it were nothing more 'than ruching a harangue tit a meeting, as Col. :./34,1,41(1. Now we hold that success, or the want of suc cess, does not affect the moral aspect of the —question in the least; and as these men - wonld have triumphed aye!. us, in case of the. success of ,the iturnsion, so we contemtibey ought to be *ad to p strict and severe scconntabihiy at the • bar of Pnblic4inien, for the deplorable result follinied their false and inflammatory a • • • Olds to. the patriotic feelings of the' young and tboughiless. The blood of those young Men rests upon times whose lying reports and inflammatory harangues indimed them to violate the laws of their own country, and lovade the soil of a neighboring nation. • • ;There in realms to believe that this attempt upon Cabals the work of a bend of cold-hesried . ~ .atol desperate speculators, and broken-down 'politicians! The plan was to get up a revolu tion. at all - lisearis• That done, and a provision al goverment established, the war would be „ fairly commenced. Then any "quantity of the script of ihat provisional government would have been issued, as was done in Tette. This script would have been bought in the United States at 'an enormous discount, to fqrnish the means to earty on the War; mid, then, after the indepen dence of Cuba should be established, or, as would be Mare probable; after its annexation, tldsscript world command fall price, aid large fortunes Woati thlis pt realized by' the cunning operators. Ibis, ardent young men, who have ebme patriotisin, would be palavered into a will ingness to take the kicks, while tie wire.work era wonld quietly pocket the coppers. Glory on one aide, golden the other. It has been a fail ure, liowever„ and while some men have lost their lives, others have lost their rootugy, and • the glory in departed from both. \f,: ) . ,, Wst. Mut! NtraS, son and farmer partner of late . E. !plea, Ek., editor of Niles' &glee', hanaonte thought of reviving that arab:table pub . 'initial. We areglad to hear it; and trust.that - he will \ reeelie -encouragement to warrant him in going forward with his important enterprise.— . Each a publication, in which every thing per taining to unr'riress as a nation thatl be col lected and plwserred, is a great national desid 'pretties. -It hart test, a full and complete con temponumourt.histerrer the enuotty—interest to the mess'of the preS'ent time, and will be • still more eiZio those of fature generations. .• PEFFSBURCH 'PATItIOTB.' As we fetr:tbe Poe 'Lleondo to deprive um et Black's speech at the .Coba - meeting in this , city, as the next best thing we can do"to keep the mempry. _that great affair alive, we give the folleurieg aCool:into! it from the letter of the Pittsburgh_correspondent of-the Erie 'Gazette, . . Soma& patriotism ought not to be suffered to . . ":11,0rate so sudeenly as this would do, bat for our efforts to preserve it. Prrrsecata Asg .30 ' 1851. G.--Fire Eating is one of the common. : ph nowerdays, almost grown 'into cants but fo thatiwell represses the -fever imps.; • triotism, that sort of intermittently attacks the choice leader" of the democracy. These dainty fingered leaders of the .untenified saw, or thought they saw antra chance for stirring op this fever 'in the Cuba again, and the plan be. tog carefully developed, who should• bring on the atizek who guide the.ravings when the fever was on, and who step in with ,anodynes to Cool the over-heat, our eyes were greeted yesterday with the filet symptoms of what was coming, in a large ;placard well pelted up at every cor ner of the street, beaded in the largest of wobd. en type, 'Cuban Liberty!' Below was the epread eagle. beta* in his WADS 'God and Liberty,' - and loeldng down savagely enough updn the an ., sotaseentent 'ID Americana had been infamously;, -...ratoudylsatcherell' 'Everybody' wee to come and oheer to the 'indignation' expressed by half a dozen of the choice leaders whose names w paraded as speakers; knowing what sort w er e ' time they intended to have.. Of coarse we were there—rs democrat was put in the chair; half" a -' doundeinnotateas Vice.Presibente, and as ma lty see;"[ niece, elf loco*, immediately took their seats beside him; and they were ready—but up jumped one of the honest few among them, and • said 'he didn't notice at first, bat thought the of . • licenlirere like a jughandle, all on one side,and would move," but he conillse—democracy grew rampant, anti hissed him down. The committee on resolutions were sent out, and Col. Black, who. wee to do the pathetic, and call down • the vengeance, came on to the stage, and at once bounded.into the 'horrid and infamous butchery of 50 Ainericen citizeni At first over-wrought pantoafireee, the words .butchery,' 'our banner of sthrs,' 'liberty,' /to., was all that could be seen or heard tram the outside of the crowd.— He scan warmed up at the stamping of the cho sen guard about the stage, and - launched forth • into a sprain of bombast that I never heard equalled, Sock fustian I never saw offered s crowd before, or to speak plainly such a mass of bald lies either. He knew it was untrue, but said we brothels, American dame, were info. • _.,.pisiosiy shotorithout trial, and their bodies snips end tut into the gutters where the sow wallow . edl The blood of tightens., Abel calls from the ground for 'vengeance ! flow could the Spanish • -authorities know but they were rying the word of God to the heathen.' etirrionoriee, ear- When the resolutions came in the crowd ware ready to affirm almost snYtithjig, and then. fall short of the madness of .their speakers. A ees bat& of resolves, condemning the outrage, pointing settle ...destiny of free-America," and affirming our right to help the down-trodden, • . (not et lute about the half million 'of black, • • 'dates whose oppression the yeti, of Spain holds - •.,'„ls.n..isomparison with ;) were reed with hee c heers -.'.baVt.tie closing on nit en e, to support our own if, duties, :was just the one these exalted 41)etrititstifittot *ant there 1 It was innnedi ' lltitiriruirie4 to strike it .off.. The cro the bouthat wd began iqh;to the meaning of sit yelled of the.gpasthers, and : when the yelled otit shove the din, "shall it be strie'jkott off?" pre tempeek "no no rt was destfitaing. Thi chairman; Its sPitit.of tiro, clued " the ayes have it!"—":No! no!" 'Mutt Is untrue!" get down frian_there!" "hurrah for . Cuba!" The question was put and Yost several times. ,A liberal Democrat got up and was yell ing to be heard, amid cries of " order ! order !" quest i on !" tt put:him down!" while a fellow on the stage, more than "ber at es over," kept tipping back;rardsandforwards with true drunk en grace. yelling in the speaker's face, " care, you an American citizen!" The "fever" had got beyond control, the pa tients were running mad: a happy thought struck Mr. Bigler Dallas to start up the band.— that would quell the et:Ault, and silence Mr. Liberal ! It was done—the crowd marching off to the inspiring strains of "Yankee Doodle," perfectly satisfied with the exhibion of. Locofoco patriotism. Now what do the Locofoco leaders expect to reap for such labor? What • they did expect they need not own, but they gained the contempt of the sensible of their own party, and the "laughter and hooting" of every body else. • s When men (as Locofoco leaders will, who care not a breath shot utruo Liberty,) will raise, and make a political citspsw oat of every bubble th rown on t h e surface, they deserve the execra tion and contempt of, all honest people.—the hissing of Christendom For once they have reap ed as they have sown' THE GREAT LONDOK is OftiCi ally announced that the exhibition will close on the 11th of October. A letter from Edward Riddle, Feq., U. Commissioner under date of London 2 0th ult., makes the following mention of the practical interest taken iu the exhibition by various governments of Europe: ••Austria has supported a corps of thirty Bei entifio.men here ; besides ten Commissioners, whose duties hare been confined to making draw ings, specifications, and reports of what was use ful, new, interesting, or wilhable in the Exhibi tiou. Sardinia has sent over sixty three of the most intelligent young men from her workshops, paying them for their time, and defraying their expenses, that they might have whet of good could he gained in their varions arts from this ' great store house of the world's industry.— Turkey has a body of young engineers, shrewd, clear headed, practical men,whose investiga tions, if measured by the attention they have given to every ingenious piece of mechanism in our department, cannot fail to he most sal.' utary upon the industrial progress of their country. Egypt has two of her officers now fornearly a month investigating what would be likely to turn to good account there. Russia, Norway, and Belgium are supporting' each a body of artisans among the numerous articles of moving machinery in the building; while Frank fort and others of the Hance towns are collecting every kind of statistics, through men. of emi nence they have sent, for comparison and publi cation. The same letter has the following Interesting statement of the estimate of value placed upon American contributions by the people of the Old World: Our cotton gins will be introduced into tw countries of Aala, two of Europe, and one of Af rica. Our means of cleaning the long staple cot ton of the-sea islands will be introduced into Egypt. Grain reaping by machinery will be come in a few years universal in every countr ,of Europe. Our labor saving machines will super cede hand labor in many bratiohesin England France, and Belgium. Our new method of lap I ping cotton is within the last month introduce I from the Exhibition into the mills of Lyons. I Our aandle-mould machine will cause the of process to he entirelyimperceded The Atte ilea leg, hiown and used over the world for twe - ty-five years, according to the acknowledgme t of every eminent surgeon of England and Continent Who has examined it, must now giv place to the. infinitely superior ntethanism of Palmer's patent limb. The revolving pistols ,of Colt, a contraband article in England, and in , capable of being sold here, have, by order of the Lords of the Treasury, been tarnished to every officer 'who has recently gone to the Caffre war. The'gun-primer of Maynard, the meet .efficient and practical improvement upon the musket and Carbine yet invented, tendering the same body of men more than twice as powerful in action as before, though here less than a week, is already exciting much attention from officers connected with the ordinance. The mineral paint of Hous ton, of Vrginin, will supplant white lead for ma ny purposes where it has hitherto been used.— In fact, then are few articles which we hove sent bore' which have not brought with them anew or ' improved Idea: To say nothing of the endless purposes for which we are nsitaghtiontchouc and gutiaperolos—subjects of constant . surprise to visitors—the wood plait:Ling, tonagiog and groov ing °Wahine of Woolworth, the centrifugal pump of Gwynne, the stone-dressing machine of Moray, the presses' of Dick, the fire safe of Herring, the lathe and loom from Lowell, the bell telegraph of Brooks the piano-forte of Chickering and Hewes, the rail-wheels of Shattuck, the surpas singly accurate measuring. instruments of •Pro. teaser Bache, and the new motive-power of Er ricson, are all destined, either to be brought into immediate use on this side th e ocean, or to sug gest i n arts and manufactures ideas of great practical utility. Theseire but samples of what we have brought, 'and which are now beginning to be appreciated. I might specify many others equally important, 'and as practically useful.— But I mention these to confirm what I say, that I can find In no foreign department in this great Exhibition, either in number, or importance, any comparison irl labor-saving; iugentous and perfect machinery, in useful invention, or in new principle, among all that each exhihite,,with that which is exhibited by our contributors] .. Short Speaker —Good Ezamples.—Juilge Dun mu, in s recent address delivered at Cita kebarg on hit return as Commissioner from great London Exhibition, time Were to hie vial to the British Perlin's:kola end the Courts of Jos "I was present on-one occasion in the lionse of Commons, when a measure came up, which' in. volved the whole financial policy of the Govern ment, land the. state and condition of all the in. dastriid classes. It was abated by the Prime Minister, ; Lord Johris Reagan; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Darsein and a great many other of the leading members. The debate ppen ed at nix o'clock, P. M., and closed at 12, when the vote was taken and the quettion settled. Thus, ins debate of 6 boon, a great measure was disposed of, after a discussion no frill, that every one present wastiatisfled that all had been said, on both sides, that the subject required. Yet a measure, of a similar character, in ; the American Congress, could not have been dis posed of under six weeks' constant discussion. 1 wasforeitily struck with the close adherence of the English speakers to the subject of debate. Therelwas nothing extraneous or redundant; no flourish or 'ornament; but that which seemed to Characterise the speaking particularly, was their practical good sense, and an ability for condensation. Yet they are in owns respects, not good speakers. Their manners are cold, without action or fluency. They hesitate and stimmer, and frequently seem to be at a loss. "In the courts of „justice, ;the same brevity and condensation prevails. in the sPeeehes of the Barristers, that distinguished the speaking, In the }Torment commons; and the Judges, who seemed to be a learned, dignified and hard-work ing net of men, deliver their oplolocui so concise ly and yet, so distinct and clear, that the minds of the most ordinary persons present can under stand them." Were this example adopted in the American °egress and American Courts, it would be of inestimable value to the administration of gov ernment and 4fjoatice. Istrosermi Menots.soits.—An opinion has been expressed that the importations of foreign merchandise this year iyere much leas than those of the preceding year. The following, apthentic facts in the case are published In the. National Intelligencer of yesterday: During the fecal year ending the 80th of June 1861,the _. as receipts from customs were About 560,000, i i 1, From the lst of July to the 6th of September the receipts from this source will compare as follows, 1860, about $12,200,000 1861, about- _ 11,700,00 Decrirato $OO,OOO There iB a decrease in 1851 during this period at New York-of about $900,000, and an Increase at each of the other port■. At the ports of New York, Boston, Philadel phiAand Baltimore, during the first week . in September, the receipts were as follows: 1860 $848,543 - 1801 946,658 IMPOZTA!tT DLCIBIWC—The New Orleans Pic ayeee of the 21:kinet says: —Judge McCaleb. of the 11. B.District Court, bits tendered his decision lathe case C.M. Ruth% erford and the Independent Towboat, Company against the eteamehip Ohio, in which it will be remembered !lathe libellants sued for $82.000, the alleged value of the towboat Diana and the propeller Colonel Stanton. which she had in tow, both vessels having come in collision with the steamship Ohio at the Southwest Pas. in January last. Judge McCaleb reviews the whole case, sod his decision fills 29 pages of foolscap paper. We have only space &torment for a brief notice orit. The decision help favor of the Ohio, the Judie being of opinion that the collision was !wised by miemanagemeut on the part of those who.had charge' otthe towboat Diana Judge meat Is therefore =dared agelnetthe Independ ent Towbosi•Compeny and in fevdr of the Ohio 'for s24o',lhe amount of danitge received by the Ohio, as proved bythe ship builders who repair ed her. = wßut xiiirrato. :At A Whig. meeting, - held In theboraxgh of McKeesport, on the lath hist, R. H. Sheldon was Called to they - Chair, and John Rowland ap pointed Secretary. After the object of the meeting had been sta ted, a committee of three was appointed, con- Aging of James E. Buoy, John Rowland, and R. H. Ramsey; to report resolutions expressive of the sense of tile meeting. The Committee reported the following prem.. Lie and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Whereas, We are profoudly impressed pith the conviction that the approaching guberna- Ronal election is of unusual importance tr. our State, Inasmuch as it involves am success or de feat of to present inlmistration, which has so effectual ll wiped out the blot of possible repudi, anon and given us a hope that Pennsylvania may at some Altura day befree from the enormous debt that now oppresses her, by faithfully pay ing the interest, and over half a million of the principal, without any increase of taxation.— And, .Whereon. Our worthy Chief Magistrate, Wm. F. Johnston. who bad so wisely, and with so much credit to our State, for the last three years filled the Executive Chair, is a candidate for re-election. I. Resolved. That we use all honorable meltns to Secure this result, es we have an increased and abiding confidence in his wisdom, capacity, and statesmanship 7 -2. Resolved, That in the creati on of a Sink ing Fund for the payment of our State debt, as well as in the protection of American industry we recognize a policV that meets oar wannest approbation as Pennsylvanian.. 3. Resolved, That it is the imperativS duty of all. to consider, candidly and dispassionately the interest of Pennsylvania in the fate of those two question. of policy, and to cast their votes iu accordance with these matured convictions. A. Resolved, That we believe the labortlig man, the mechanic, the farmer and the manu facturer, in voting for William F. Johnston, seek their best interests, by thus sustaining thepobry of a Prottrtive Tortff. 5. Resolved, That in voting for W. F. John ston the Property bolder has the assurance of the past to inspire confidence in the futuri. Resolved, That view of these facts we form ourselves into a Club, to be called the "John ston Club of Mc Keaport," and Witte the co-ope ration of all in the vicinity friendly to the re-e -lectiosi of W. F. Johnston. • Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet, ing be published. R. 11. SHELDEN, Pres't, John Rowland, Secretary. For the Pattlatryh Gazette The following problems in commercial compu tations were solved by the students in Duff's Mercantile College, at their Axamination on Thursday last." Those of our mercantile friends who were not present at the examination, will form from them, some idea of the nature and extent of the training for business to which the students of this institution are subjected : N., 0. and P., 'partners in business, paid into ! the concern as follows : N. paid in $2460, and drew out $985. 0 paid in $2665, end drew oat $424. P paid in $2BBO. and drew out $lllO. - At the time of dissolution they owe $4595 They have merchandise on hand, valued at $l4OO Cash, $lB4O. Notes, and book debts due them $2210 Their expense aeconnt is debited for $1286. Their merchandise account is debit ed fur $40,050, end credited for $39,500. Their profit and lees account is debited for $1665, and credited for $l5BO. Each persotrishares equally in the gain or loss. The books were kept by single entry. Required the balance due each partner at the time of dissolution. Solved by f 1 1.. Norton: Three partners, C., D. and F.., have paid into their business as follows : paid in $l2lO, sod drew out :$616,24. D paid in $2OO, and drew out $B2B, E paid in $lOOO, and drew out $412,12. • C. was one balf,-.E. three-eighths, and D. one-eighth in the Baia or lose. They had oash,' nierchandire, and other effects, 'bleb C. and D. agree to take ats262l, arid allot E. to 'retire from the busi ness. Required the balance they must pay E on retiring Sated by Ilarman Veeder. THE CHRISTIAN MURDERS. There can be on difference of opinion concern ing the shocking siTair welch occurred at Chris tians on Thursday—the :resisting of a Merl of Congress by s band of armed negroes, whereby the majesty of the Government was defied and life taken in one and the name act. - There is something more than a mere ordinary. something more than even a murderous riot in all this. It ism act of insurrection—we might, consider ing the peculiar class and condition of the guil ty parties, !amain call it a servile itiaurrectioti— if not, also; one ofltreason. Fifty-eighty—pr a hundred--persons, whether .white -or-black, who are deliberately in arms for the purpose of iesisting the law—even - thelaw for the recovery of fugitive slaves—are in the attitude of levying war against the United States; and doubly heavy !wahines the crime of murder in such a came, and doubly sdrious the accountability of all who have had any connection with the act so advisers, sUggesteres, countenancers, or necessa ries in nay way whatever. Along with the first account.of the atrocity— that which we publishetU, yesterday morning -was a report that it originated in consequence of come of "the leading absolutionists" advising the negrots to •stand their ground"—that la, to resist—to arm and 'fight. We are no friends or apologists of the abolitionists; but we must Bay we feel it difficult to believe there can be any • - - - foundation for such ii dreadful charge. Were it the bedlamitee of more northern regions—the : Garrisons, the Abbey Kellys, the Frederick Don- , glasses, who have made the name equally-ridic ulous and odious-4ere it the theatrical and . atheistical crackbrai. Who .declare their inde pendence alike of the laws of man and God. against whom the accusation was made—it Would be credible enobgh, becapsethey have continual. ly preached such doctrines, and been proud 14. , be abused, or laughed at, on account of them. But we are not aware there are any fanatics of this class in Pinnitylvanio, and we should nev er have thought of looking for them in Lancaster county. Nevertheless, this charge, haring been made, ought to be investigated, as it assuredly will be, in the most exact and rigorous way, so that full justice may be done against all engag ed in this most eeditious and sanguinary tumult While we thus doubt, however, the direct com plicity of the abolutionists or any other advis ers, we must say that we can find, or fancy, a sufficient cause for the fearful act in the iota ' moos party tactics of the Locofooo press of the State, which, ever sips the passage of the ad justment measures, has endevored to identify the Whip with the abolitionists, and has never ceas ed in particular to charge them with,-God save the mark!—hostility to the Union and the fugi tive slave law! In this work of pitiful and unnat ural calumny the Pennsylvania has always been prominent, as, indeed, it took the Oa lead in the game. It has never hesitated to betray the interestssir to defame the citizens of the Com monwealth: it bas shown a specialttetivity in mak men - ing Southern believe that:tho good 'ptate of • Pensylvania was full:of agitators, enemies to them and to the Constitution and Union of the States. It has never reaped to charge the Whigs' with hostility to the slave law, and opposition to Its execution. This perpetual ding-doug of calum ny has been wasted on white men, who under stand its supreme. falsehood and silliness; but it seeds to have made an impreseion on the minds of, the poor 'ignorant blacks—ea It was, in fact, natural it should. For a whole year they have been accustomed to hear the Locofoco party or grins represent one half the people of Pennsylva nia as opposed to the fugitive slave law and its execution. lilt eurprising they should, in turn, begin to fancy, that their •opposition toil, e‘en with guns and pistols, with violence and blood shed, would be rather approved of thanfound . fault with? In short, crime Is a plant that never springs except from seed; and It is neither an un just nor a far-fetched Idea to charge that -the genii' of this atrocity of the Christiana treason and murders may be found in the unnatural game attempted to be played by the Press of the Loco foco party'lnPenusylvania--Norti Am,. • The same paper adds Tue fiterwßior.—We learn that Mr. Ado:need the District Attorney, Mr. Roberts, the• Marshall, and Mr:' Jones, a special Commissioner of the United States, left in the care last night for Christiana, for the purpose of making a strict official Investigetion into the circumstances con nected with the bloody affair of Thursday, and taking such other steps as may be necessary to bring the'offenders to justice. In this connection it is proper to correct no error in our reporter's account yesterday, in which it was stated that Mr. Gorsuch was at tendee, among other official personages, by two United States officers from this city. Thie, we learn, is not:true. Neither Mr. Roberta nor any one oriels deputies was called upon to serve the process, which was entrusted to other .hands nor had they any knowledge of It, or of the riot, until intelligence of the latter was received on Thursday evening. Had the process been con fided to them, it is poeeibie the event would have had another and far less deplorable termination ISCILLEZ 07 Ts AVEL- —The wonderfid increase of travel induced by low fere and competition, is almost Incredible. The Mains are now so heavily laden over the Central route, from Albany to this city that it is very ditherat for them to make - their time and we understand is decided to run one or two eitra trains through the'season, far Fill travel, or tillafter the Exhibition of the State Fair et lout, in order to scant. more ,patch and c prompt connection of the trains at the different points on the roads, and *oth the IMO at this plase.(Buffalo Cora- Advertiser. /OW IJACIIIIIBIOR 11100t:II0 The papas* of thut machine, which hati been invented and patented by Mr. J. Brown is to per form the process of blooming the iron front the puddling furnace, which is usually done by ham mering, and in some instance by squeezing; the object being to squeeze out the cinder from the puddled ball, and to compress the iron into a form ready for rolling Into a liar, which Is done 1 at the same heat- The machine consists of three , large eccentric rolls, placedhorizontally in strong m 0w ,,,,,,, or run D uro ,. g auww ,......A dew,. holsters, the centres of the rolh, being arranged crate murder Was committed last Saturday at in s triangular position, and the bottom roll 1 Columbia Cross Roads, in Bradford county, Pa. nearly central between the top rolls.. These all The circumstances are as follows:—A fellow by rotate in the same direction, and are driven bye the name of Peters had become in debt to a centre pinion working equal size, fixed in the roll spindles. In the pres- sum-of $lOO eat machine the driving power .is applied direct A writ was issued for his ap prehension sad a young man named Pomeroy to the bottom roll, by means df a large wheel, , leputized to take him' for the convenience of carrying the :nolo shaft There being a trotting match at Columbia Cross under the floor, but it could be applied to the Roads, he went there and found tam; n and ea be' centre pinions, if preferred. The rolls are cast refused to go peaceably, he was tied and put into solid with their journals like ordinary rolls and a wagon, seated' beside Mr Pomeroy are driven in the usual manner by coupling Two persona, by the name of Benson, made boxes and spindles The roll feces are sixteen simile noise and threats about trying the prisoner, •inches long, nail the bottom roll has strong .d one of the them actually stepped up tothe wsg. flanges at each end, eight inches deep, between o; cut the rope and handed the prisoner the which the two upper rolls work. - Imife, which be immeditatelt plunged into the The object of these flanges is to upset or heart of the Sheriff . Ile Yell over the side of compress the ends of the bloom as the .jron in the wagon, and was caught by Mr. Saddler and the operation becomes elongated, and the ends , uelped oat.—Be remarked that he was stabbed are forted against the flanges, which makes told they must secure the prisoner, secure him them square and sound. The top roll has a large I well lie then walked a few steps and said "I am Inlllow, in which the peddled ball is placed by 1 dying, and immediately expired —The Mellen the puddler, and' this roll carries it around and +OUR made their escape but were caught thenext drops it into the spare hems,n the three roll, . day and all three are now safely lodged in Tow ' this space being at the moment at its largest 1 s od,, jail —[Elmira Gas capacity. The three . projectiog points of the e v.... rolls, immediately impinge upon the hall and 11 kOl. `I oven Tile Potts.—The Courier of this compress It forcibly on three sides, and giving inorning learns from a reliable eource, that yes a rotating motion to the ball, at the same time terday morning, about seven o'clock, a woman they have a powerful kneading action upon the ~ tell into the water at the edge of the-Horse-shoe ' iron , .'i u "' tu li out the cinder ver y, 'ff°" of-°4IIY• Pall anti was carried over-She was a entry worn which flown freely away do• down erten si d et he ' he, well known to all visitors on the Canada aide, bottom roll. The space between the roll, grad - and for some yen'rs ha, been a terror to Ladies wally contracts from the eccentric or spinal form welting 'done A man was arrested and ex of the rolls, thereby maintaining an increasing I !mined on a charge of pushingher into thearater compression upon the iron on all sides and en 1 hit we undervtand be was discharged, for want the ends, until it is libersted by the points aim-' of -.admire Ile alleged that the motion made by ultaneously posing the bloom , which falls down Lim , and which were thought ' s° be made in posh and is dischirgel by the machine at the stime i mher over, were only attempts to save her Still moment that another hall is dropped in at the come by menders think they plainlyeaw him shove top of the machine The, projecting teeth mil the poor creature into the stream..-[Buffalo the surface of the rolls .eist this action, by .. li Air, Ilti seizing hold of flie iron, anti kneading Into it ns . it rotates, and these teeth gnitlually diminish In , . w projeelion, the last portion of each roll being FalllMpOrtation of Harawase,Qntlery, &C. tinned out plain, the bloom is consequently. l LOGAN, WIESON & CO., in a smooth compact form. The space between the flanges of the bottom roll is widened for a No. 129 Wood Street, short distance beyond the point, for the per- I ti.,..r. to rail my attention of Merehants sod others to pose of allowing the bloom to drop out readily mew teen AT of and admiring the fresh ball The nine occupied 1 FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC iu producing the bloom is 12 secende, by the l lIARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C., ordinary plan it is from CO to SO second, I IMPORTED Ul RECENT PACKETS, Considerable difference of opinion was Cu-' to , .alt , ihorlT:nv e v t oraLreit, e te afore.... pace. pressed as to to the relanve value of iron bloom. lae - a toil nroortuyent or II tvs - scsiviwateliC S. Axes ed by the machine and the hammer, some of the 1 ale-is •on h•n6 anslEY members contending that the machine lapped the cruder up, while Sir. Cowper and others, I Petroleum:l! i who had seen the machine at work, held the con- , .., i55..r.i.T._",„..1.1,1.17.0,,,nrvid..,6a.i.,,•Pai. ~.),:rv.kiti.4.•'=:::,._ teary was the cave Mr. Slate said that there , e , .. ti, y•lelnitr therefnre we would thank you tneersl could be no doubt that the machine was far no „„,,,,,, tee „. i,e the reheeriewtht wane, We ace en. perior to the ordinary squeezers. Mr. Eaton , i .,,i, „0. sal B De ` twitist motored for almost every day liodgklnSbn said that he had entered the room aura, iv...vim, , Jolts Loa° aco with etrong prejudices agauist the machine, bill flair:nett.. SAWA as . 0 , Marsh IV, 'H. he was bound to say that the canopies of iron 1 - II Kira—Dear Mr. Yrno Assent • few •seka einne. produced had removed them in mme degree ' 1:. out, "• ' ,05 doe'''. tt"''' Oil. .bleb w. bass "°l4 Still be doubted if the iron produced was 'tope ' '''''' '"Z r e r i t , e , ta ,2:: et x e d , t 7 u e r ta a eee ', e t t r , ae „wan W rise to that made by the hammer . ' The Chair ea ",L e weer ., eeethee 7 eethaeeteatt the Sean them remarked that it was desirable that the relative it w. SCOTT ,qualities of the iron, and the coat of the differ. ~, „0,. hr 0,,,,, & 0i 5 b, , ,,,g. Hp w„,„, .&,.„,& aC. ant protases, should be accurately ascertained, enter., I' V/ Wel arse. 0. A Fattlsetsek, A Co, comer and ha suggested that Mr. Beesley should make V'act ee" ; • l irtrri ilI tt:i ' irs. nn i 7 .z i t:v s itr A . att n ti t ieinft further experiments and report to a subsequent r „.,,,,., W - Id. KIER, meeting —Btrratnotam Joornol atilt daecT l'a4lll4.ou.aosalbst..fstab.rstt war For all hardened lumps, galls, stiff A t.,i T . PPO9 E : Vinnrlici. —Quite an interest has ' t 'n , t D`l a l • d , Is' 6 . tw 0,, , ....... 6, _ 0 , 0 e .1-:: .,.. , i mi . :. 1 .. . Es , .. 6 wl_s 6.6 not ie . : recently been excited to Camden and Gloucester, " h ` e t t ,a,.°F;e.`„, i ne 4 etah . e. ' th l et ee 'l mat . iet ' s ' e et ,lLtw ated N .1 , among the families of Lippincotta, Price, er, top, al mad I madly ellesiacass for erysipelas all Flanage.aa, and Burrough's. in oottitecluture o f rheum ameba ac,Jenlds slat healsehe,siorethrost.asona the discovery, as they suppose. that they are the ~,,.. lona., rhilhlalos, 0 , . In mankind eept: legal heirs of one ISWham Jemmies, of Acton Ipel/e. MAAS ' S SL t re PILLS.—The a. - Place, London, who died intestate in 17litt, lear th e , to immense cw ,,, to , , o c00 ,,,i,,, l oco ' ewoc t ~ nov.i.:,i,iic!..m•rii.t.,shi...sieetnea,..vilcin: 0771 to . b;:: annuities, bank deposites, cc.., valued, according . i ., it . ._ ,, , ,,,,, "%%7 e, _ ° , ,e ,`",',. ... 4 , 7 1 _ ,I . .y._ .. to staiement made lif the British authorities, to reat ,r,, : pht',,,,,,thi'e s ad con ' it it, "' et • a, 7 , "'"" reaw, ' . r t eT we 'at X 8.000, 00 0, or '540,000, 1 M In addition to when they can obtain It Tallest, lessees. seed not tv which there is an iron chest deposited with a nal., the •spense of asking oodles' Welk, a they ran London banking house, and which has not yet poiveio. • but of the carer Pill, with which direction, bxn opened, said to contain plate, Ear_, of greet fait i.e furni+hal. ankh will work • weds sure The andl ~„...,„,. ~ .. ,, , ,, , ,,. .. ,, , ,, 77 ,.. . ,. ...7 , ...z ,..d .. lie popularity let the 'able The several cleimants have nailed, empowered Nlr . I B Price, of Phda felpha„ ' tarn „ea., hew,,ht ,e . p... L , , 01 , 1,„ ,.., their agent, who has been in Londm for -nine J 01 1 11 aEn —llentlenwn e. nod err no toll a &rest months. acting in concert with able counsel ,„, ~,,„,„ 'I lie m,. 1 ,,,„„, i.„„ piy, t t, tow , tarn, there. Late advice, from the agent plate, that 11, with it- Obese Pilo vas rapidly stelae Iv favor, act the British authorities acknowledge the title to I so have alaost sold .11 that we hal If mu cpsseal us be vested in American heirs they are therefore tI , ve I , d' .. ace. than Wes "1 all cps in confident expectation of being able to make , r, „e ' 4 ° '.'.. '. a ... aarrlT, t , a j a,,LL, out the ease. The elriimants have organized, ht „J. ,t J KIDD a CO . . end appointed J. W. Cooper, Esq., President. , ~,,,,,,„„, No to. Wood at arid Henry Curtis, Esq., Secretary . THE WEAUME. That veritable citizen, the • pldelt inhabitant, has never known such continued and opprensive ly hot weather, as we have etpetienced for the two week,. While the mercury lines to near in the shade, and condones from day to day,and night and day, with bet little variation, all are "'" more or less scorched and debilitated: and when Citizen's insurance Company of Pittsburgh we • addihat for weeks we have eeareel .l hail ~ NCOUltAtif . : IiOME INSTITUTIONS drop of rain or even a cloud, except of dust, we %La Mere No 11 Meter meet, in the waretiotase ore it should aspect of course to notice, Re we do, the ty withering effect of this drouth and beat, as well' in the animal as in the vegetable kingdom. - l iot t o tc 14,7; of th e Along the lines of travels the best and dust arei)o.tuate..o. aMprded lu the eh..., the limb.. very oppressive, and what wan-green and re ft - eel:ling to the eye, is now coated over with .„,„, lmexnu dust, withered and crisped The streams or , ' ~ , ,I c s,f,, : ::;:;ln .l . ,„ l "i nli,s l „. ta ta t r Z ,ll l ,,l l l l.l.:t n: dry, and the !springs and wells in the country itsrt.uab. 5. st. tier. , dry, or very nearly. Iduch difficulty is rope 1 , rienced in procuring eater for the stock.. All ", THE number and IJrutidolde character of iglu of rain, as is usual in a dry season, have is e dieveved este of the liver. ailed so often, that the wisest of our weather- b„.,,,,,..ann.05eed Inc stteouro of medical men. some mongers have ceased to predict rain. The aqui a...a under the general term of c...n• noctial period is rapidly approaching, and if we Aompota. have ie . . o euei..vvvi lovurßhle. end the oahes• hare no rain previous, we may look for a down- to p.n . . ws , .11,..."1 010. without 'l".ce pouring of water about that time. We hope the ,1a5"..ip11:,,1:•...:`,t.'7,.h."..°r::::rti hoe e been corn crop in this region is too far advanced to be seriously injured, though in many fields it rnaneterfrom der‘neement of the II•er. 11.• may be prematurely ripened. On Thursday by Dr 11 . 1.1ne, of Virgin... Jlreetif a gentleman in thirleity exposed two therroom• on ta.• over, and be eat - reeling its operaticn, and purify. Bone on the ground' to the direct ft of the it. elate ollt ts end ef tirpete.so tmt he complalute nun, one laid on a piece of white cloth, the I, boar ' bolt a , , , l ";: v d other on blsek . The mercury in that on the , i'm'th".bu'r;orrhe " tof the dteese. , -. but Duster arLsos . , black cloth run op to 127, while on the white , o f t h e liver it fell ten degrees short. This loot should in. and br eleen.inst thsrourdam,arr urtlie imporeetreem. duce persons exposed to the SUM in hot weather waded, th•nee.oleriv• their extetenve Pot to wear light colored clothes. • J KIDD i Co * 9. Corner Vroxl snit Fourth oar, While in the West and North it remains so in. tensely hot,we notice that in Alabama and other parts of the South, it is so cold as to require tires in the morning.—Ctrs. Gas. PITTABCAOH act, Elll. RAILHOAD.—The meet ing of the friends of the PitudiPreh and Erie Radroad at Springfield Cross Roods on Thurs. day afternoon of last week, was riCspectfally . at. tended. Mr. WALKER made one of his pecu liarly clear and vigorous speeches, demonstrat ing the importance and necesstiy of the Road. and its claims to the confidence and support of all the citizens of Erie county. Mr. Lower re.. j plied, making some objections to the proposed mode of prosecuting the enterprise, to which Mr. W. rejoined in hie hest style, when the meeting adjourned. - The citizens of Springfield, and townships ntl. joining, feel a triendly - interest in the Pitts burgh Road, and will doubtless stand up for it with bold hearts' and strong hands-when it shall be put in a course of Vigorous prosecution. NV, oonfidently expect, ere long, -to witness the satin factory adjustment of our !iiVealiirri" Railroad difficulties, and, as a nee y incident, every thing moving an "merrily as a marriage hall -..:-...---- • P i lIERY. will be nu election. eld at the of- Gov. JOHNSTON Ann PLIL A OLLwilla Woole, , tees,.,,! ~ 1 ",,, c ,,,„0., N ae i g arion c01,pp,.. et Want of room in yesterday'. paper prevented thv It•000sh el Wsst Newton.. T.F1:JA:;.: 3 1./a dal of US from referring to the SpOeCh. Gov , . Johns. I '4'"'''„`,.., • ,".,,,;; b •;,..T. " X 0 '. ' r.. " !,d . r0. " rer c. ta1, of . tall'oollf•• too made in reply to that of Mr. Diehl; when ~.at,:7,r''elsvitrattor, e,ropanr, roc the ensut. year receiving him in Philadelphia. The • fl oyernor. " I .` ''" ,Welt. wit. U. NEWLON. sec's reply was brief, edmirably, , conceived and op Nv...t Nvwton.,tvet. no. ism.—ttepiewere propriate. —The whole reception:was highly rite, i to Printers. • ring. It was cordial In the extreme, and den • A ik PRINTING OFFICE, imply supplied emirates' that the Whigeof Philapelphia are now. witb' aO nee•wisry meow. at. for doing a sat rate as they alwaye have been, ready to rally with , .. 11 ;' , , ,, v0tt, ~," b, 1 n , rr,,...,1','„,.t h„ . " , ,,V;,1nt!,` , 711 ': t u „ t ,',' enthusiasm in defense of their candidates and I ad . f d or ' ssle. The Malarial. are all 10 w.l o ordsr ‘ ind their faith. Our opponent. have induntsiounly =',,,NT.:.:ollZ:r;b;:cra„%q:„.4B;n:u. il`,:=l; reported that there was great disaffection among patent' SSA opening a orb 144.10111orsora for pubic:oho , the Whigs of Philadelphia, Why they 'have giv- ."'", .t th'"e'' arpliditwltti en this report oufrooojr it evident. They Wish , 17 RIESTE VE It NHL LION.--:: oases forma to,dampenthe fir dor of theWilige of the inte- ,b , I ..b ib i '•'C I WU N • UkKER £ C ° rior, and thus, by stratagem, achieve a viciory Dry Lumber for Bale. for their candidates and their cause. These efforts I)EsT cuNisION W lIITE PINE LIJNI are working their own cure. , t 1 Ban. a o 1, arid,ll Incl. !Mack. opt., S, 4. I. awl I: Inches thirk, iiii Scantling. Philadelphia ao far from being disaffected, IN i ii e n o osa 1...) and kantlingi and Ora Joist rallying nobly to the support of our ticket, and i r • p' ra!'ivZ:intotrt re jl ' ir L . "' f t " h ' . '" h '!" thou it next Monday night will prove bow deep•seated, Met—Vsomors ot..iliratkr:tie,.l,.,/,‘,T.00,,A.1.1 AN Ninth Ward. among Philadelphia Whigs, is their devotion to "T'' ' i* ' • . their principles, end how worm is their attach - 1 " I & B First Supply 1 ' Fall Goode. meat to that man, under whose administration '‘,IURPIIT UR lIFIELD have now so much Ihrts been done for the credit mvd--benefitet iVI otawi thr , r first aupplY of Fon noon, and Melte of hie native State. Activity and organierition , to- ~:il7l Mete roomer ramtwmer and buyers gep,wadiv. alone arov necessary. The Whigs of the Borate I-- '' °I , — _2L.._..._ see before them a noble t R liertmartrin have °pee this morning a 1,11,,,1, of. prise. That foito i a I_IIILAID ll.laikiONS AND SILKS---Munruy the election or Gov. Johnston,. end Tlie PERM , , , a ,„,e, n o doneshle gnat. _ sent: _ • ~„ ~,,,,,p,,, or With) saiNcteccs at ria , NEW GOODS, t ''''", f o ll ow " ° r" "d - g lorious„ t re"u ,„ it i ECEIV ED THIS DAY uud now opening may .0..0w our e..orts now, W.O w il l b e hare- 1 1 1 ~, sem. hitille'S, 111 I.lberty..tre t. ward' who will hesitate to give as mach of his 1 ~o pieces lane, and black Cataimerve,o ' t th e newest and time and attention as big State and hi• party liaee ; m ';',',,' p i r,„,„ b. :11 , , ,,, ;: ::;47t:;,,,d ittoins, or we mpg oupertor a right to expect' —Bar A noi , iron • mointerture ' , co. largest and most apieolld awwrintont of Vesting. i 'ever brought to ttite city. , ,;•,. ,I, do, Undershirta and.OraWere. oil doe bee and aularaw• ablna • A lA.! iiIIarAtASLIA Of o.lln DE , tre.ethte er n y istai .Lisn ludntae b rcb a e t k e On ~,r , ,,the r with4ha,yery huge elock r o ih w A a DI o A h a n CLi,l nt on et et h thel m rwa a s h and mot tub p nub y. ~.„,. ~,, ~,,d a , adapted for gentlemen'• wear, le the a•wtern country; ell of which the proprietor Is deferral. ,„,, ~,,,,a., .i. W. reri Lowest prwes Pr cash. , , .der.o lit the Tailoring Ilhe executed to the tx.t man to s, and at the Abort..t xmltee nap,' l lVA.N .r. T o,. .ED lio — ht t , s , i , tia r, a . ti . o . li t t , is ass lnw. istt in t 4. t oes,iLloariou. young man. Al, w a on:d fl p= f o e , , v ,,egi o tner tome men, In or warehouses—or toe 1.,..0rt0s wort to teen or countrY. atm, places weenie k r tee hors at all ages, to gsricore enoroorment ?..,grAlty , i. L T.” r.,.',',l'.°4'.'d.r-nrd fl'irnt!';'4.°,-t burrow enteral soma. All W ad. of Pekoes* attended to for mOdersta chargoa. Kraal can at ISAAC liAlittls' /a. asitionoa Mee, IM.ra W. • ..Wilt “TOE Duns CAN SPCA.: "—Nue. Taney, in a letter to the Ohl!, Statesman, written from London, go by OPOCtIO privilege to apeod a day at the Asylum of the Deaf and ,Dumb I called there a day or two since, and learned what !long ed to know with certainly, that the Dumb ere taught to speak. I never was so oviereome with pleasant excitement in my life. I wonted to Cry "Eureka,” for I thought how many heart among those !know at home would daubs for Joy at the thought. I shall to-day make no thorough investigations mpl can, and report to you by, the I neat mall, Meanwhile, say to those who long to know it, the Deaf and Dumb may betaught to speak, &mita understand theirfriends" - ~- Wu° sac-"Union":Mits!—Lit the-piiMie re member, : whenever a Locotoco boasts that their party throlighout the tonntry itie.sustatning the Compromise; that every Secessionist who has beenelected toCongress in Alabama, TOllllo3See, North CoroGna, or throughout the South in a Loco, and that all the Secession Candidates in and Georgia, belong to the same party. Pittsburgh Lite insurance Company. CAPITAL, $lOO,OOO. orricE. so 75 FOIRTII STREET. VICIMS !1. Mum. asure NleCIA•l2 m 1.11 Trer lAs A 0.41•04 • Car • : , • ALI V su..thri ylqt cf tha• _ DEED, 4_ I , ,,dneed, e•enlng. NAM W111..11111. Tonnkeet d.ughter ill Mel , Mazy Metcalf. !ler , funeral will tak• Owe from the red.boaco of her mother, trod of Fultnfi .v.,1 cliff at , . thi•wttern . co . n. - o'cloak. Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad Co. Ter '.yrn. r, IYtteLurgh. seat. la. IPSI - ,r,„ SUBSCRIBERS to the Capital Stock .d the a.bovr:Cornpany. who hove not Paid their &rat irodaiment at $6 per ehaer. will be called lite.n to do .on r en,r the I.t WM. .O.M" w eepia Trelaures. t l N : l) .l ° na " a * it S tb l e i t " .. E ti B— ee o t. Tra li nsp tle ar st°e nt !in e „ m ow . ahadee 10.1 received from the ma f nufacturer. which we will rid) wbolreale and retell, all low ...they can Co ol bught elmehere J. k 11. Pill LLIPn. T and SI Wo et vpltl• LPUTTER -18 kegs for sale by rept!, WICK S MeCANDLEPEi lIEESE--00 Mixes prime W. K., for sale VJ Or WICK S MeCANDLESS I PEIOI OIL-17 hbls. for sale by wet. WICK a MrCANDLESB. - 01.AX—Ir2 socks for sale by WICKS pt IIcCANDL.Kaa. Notice. AIVIUSEVIEM*: AnUaWnThr. LARGEST PAMLNG IN THE WORLD. WILL open Tnesda4 Evening, Sept. v 16th, at - the Athaeneodui. L rty striae, FIUTOIf OFLANDCLASSICAL PANOIt MA of the SEA and. SIIORESof the hIEDITERRANEAS. dtplatas .11 th a Kra.d.Mims benutifal and =blithe arguer/ upon -the olaaothel of the Old World. for nearly thoumnd in extent. and inonoutood Sr lb* Palk ond pews to S. br far the mart trnthlnl. comprrheariv• and merthilleetd pointing ever brought nut In ltd. country. - Adinlmion 25 contr. Children 15 orate. • She Petioranut will commence motto. at a quarter be.. far. o'clock..verf we•k• 5000 ?„,R,`'sl.ol u. r d ror V L A . CORKS 1. I ZDD CO 1000l'odBr N S. PINK—On hand J. KIDD A CO 500 GALLONS PURE OLIVE OIL JD. reei.l.4 arta for rale by .1. J. KIDD CO. CASK AMERICAN ARROW ROOT- Just med sraa for Rt. bY (11017) J. Knyp AcA • Anchor Cotton Factory Lots atAnction: d iN SATURDAY, September 7.lth, will be i , . - 4,...:tiV`N Y AWAritT=. t t e e= b' strw ...t i.t=t; Itobineon and beacon etrera t teltt fr r er b t i lront and run. 01. I n v 1 g.x) atnttut of capitalist's, being frgriTu.?. nen part of the oily, and in thlllsaatedlate vicinity of the &dined De It cannot WI to advance Iry price for which b coon It would nit dirably for A I.IOTEL. which Is greatly needed in this c l oy . Persons wishing to ions, money in real estate would do well to It their attention. as It bi the only property for eale In that vicin ity, and none Manion to advance faster In prin. It will he eohl all together, or In lots to snit purchasers. Terror—One-fourth In hand. the balance to one, two, . 0 j three years,ewith lobster& to he enured by bond and toortz3l.:. h1t08.4 BOYLE, auctioneers EAT LIER S -2 !make Berelras; 84 rarke Feit err. h landing and tor sale by ISAIAH DECICXY 0). neple • Water and Front rta Public Bale of Pews. kNUMBER of eligible PEWS in the Firr:t, preebytartan Church. !p , tbla city. 111 , 1. oflared at Me l* ..i.. ..7f.la M ca * r " * cl*".• A. Y. to o k tiler of the Board of irta tree sif.ols:Gto P. R. vetoneer. AYSIL'B CHERRY PP= B.A.L. roe ins 09 COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS BRONCHI TIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, DROOP; ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION.. IN offering to the community' thin justly ... celebrated remedy for di... of the throat and lunge, It is not our with to Cline with the litres or health of the afflicted, but frank', to lay before thorn. the opinion. of . i .. distinguish , / moo and tame of th e eli de met of Da eh, cess. from which they can judge for thi'm Ivo.. We gin. , rarely pledge ourselves to make no wild Along or false statemetts of Its efficacy. nor will wehokl ot any hot... 'uttering humanity which facts 'gn l not ot. Many yr,l's an. here given. and we licit an InquirT from the public into alt.. publish. feeling matured they will find chess e pe e ` reliable. and the medicine worthy their best rood ore and patronage. L Prom the disllng,uirbed Protege. of Chemistry and Ma.. taricalMedica, Dowdoin College.] Dein ere i d 11114,1 621.refirl, the ...4A or re' ere-. Peceoco•earll teedde. op portunity of dimes Da cf. fromy mr yew tamp.,or in the tamale. of my friend , Thief have now do with a blab deme or eatistactioo. In ea* both of lulu children. I have found it, Jo 10 . togradienteshow,ia powerful rem. "d' hu. '''''.. -ugh' 7?..Z , Vira.7.l:letAli.. m. D. 13R111;Witt, Me., Yob. L. 5.17, ... I Prom an Messer in thiltori Mill. In this City.] Dr. J. C. Are?: I haveheedgcurad of th worst angel I ever bad in coy life. by yode,..thmaar Prcrout," .od never fail, wheal hale opportrill of m mending it to othera. Lowell. Aug. 10, DOD. 8. . EMERSON. tie Read the (Wowing. &adage i this edicine Is worth II trial. This patient bad hemmer tv , i f big, and the ef. fort of th e medicine wee unosratakea y istinct V. S. llorri.Pallarisha NW o July ts, 1112. Dr. J. C. Aura—Sir. I ha l ve been ell .1 with •Irainful affection of the lunge. and all the q pion. of nettled la comramptima, for morn than • year, I ld bad no me dial. that would meek my am, until Fornotoeneed the us• of yoilr Cherry Pectoral, which ga e Me grednal ra iler, and 1 have been steadily gaining strength unti l . my health is well nigh restored. While trabkg your me oldne. 1 bad the mildest/on of curing .I N lk my raver. end friend,,,Mr. Tram., of Sumpter ehdma •ho bed been suspended t ra m his parochial du aby slavers at rack of bronchitis. 1 tia ra please...in carafe d these '4" ' "4' ." '''' .l. sic fezr.froz ,P roV " ‘6 c ~.. • The following W. one a the wont of cases, wh the physltians and friends thought to he la table cone r [ton-- Canna. P Aug. TA Plad .t C. Arta—ekr, I waif taken with - Nu - tibia coma\ gal on by • cal. In the begionitut f last February. gal vat congaed to my bed for mare •on two months Coughtua Inoessantly right and day. beetimis ghastly sold pale. my eyes wars tuaken and gi y,andrus breath see, short. Indeed. I wait rapidly failln. and In snots an tra. for Meath that but little hope df e r recovery could be entertained. Militia Is this situation • (gland of mine, (the Ray. John Kellar of the glethollst . reh.lbrought \ in• a tattle of your 'Larry Pectoral. • .le ts P triad morc ficoatify tom tharr os an', etPcmglio •of ...Ming r , ''anonts goalgts, aimed ma to con Moe Its ause, and found mph di much . Iqaprot • . Now In three mogjhr I ism wall and rang, ~i ii i d et t u oributs my rote ru a jr IV ' *, . _ ,A f c o . o t r! " ''''' '''.. th .1 A t S ilPifitglir.' 11.P..75, -. C. AY E . Pranks's-Mery R.-member. this la the only t. , mote. Tbie medicine. when ..al argordlog to directions, WILL CURE RITUOUT FAIL. derofttly - x or KitureErell. ' , Cancers. Tumors, E`ruptions of the Skin, Evaipelas,Chronle Rom Eye., - ' litagrut or Ted ...Beard Read. Ithennt rim. Pains In the Bones or Joint. Oldtares and Ulcers, Swelling of . the tilatr. By hill. Dyspepata, Salt Rheum. Insesse f th;insys. Loss of Appetite. ' Meow ari g from the um of Mar eury b L'ain. in the Sides an du e rs. , (letteral Debility, Drky . LtiMbUto. Jet.. elf \ land .. , Costivs• • • THE BEST FE*4 B irrneva /CYO wx, I.en plea Conumptlet. rrenness.lrrerutar Mermtru mion. Logorrhea. or MDR In;stinence of Urtne. axed general gloomy state of n . ' cured be Pr atrogsYs Ezfract of Al/ose Duck a eargekrika, which gives lag \ r; t mediate relief by renewing h four \la:on of health and tgnigth—the bkgel It neuXtallres b.% humor. stops unnatu rd recretion. and g 1 r at y action to ail the vital novena . Let all who wish to purge th e 1 frolm the Impurities contraebed from the tree IndulirenV th;'PPetimdaritril that win.r; end to onpme the ey te`y reMst mummer epidemic. resort now to Dr. Onisotlus2M of Yellow boa and Sarsaparilla. which is pros eAtaelif mt antidote Br many of the mon amlrgnant 11 II \ in is heir .rt 2 ., and they will never be ai..poin.d fo in tb-I. ~. .a ay the public faith has never waxgred — otv gas\ waver ; ft•r it la rounded on exprrienge, just as the wr Qt WO in tuner and eparion• compounds is founded qv xpeMence. They fly from mineral nostrum to seek hope\lll; i m, vi sor from this pundit rmelabte remin; therefor. owager Molten down in health and spirit. however Inathtair w og ta htntrelf and others, let no one despair of hie regoxe . let the patent only nrelerstand that he, hope of phyideal gs.. M.:alloy lies alone lo lioyeorre Extract of Yellow. Dwelt add Parmiparilla. and per hint fdg his lifes eadaa,`r try It. and we have no hositatiou in predreting hie IMA•lill restoration to health. V ; 4 ;. 4 ;' ' 4 . \ FEN ALIO. READ TLIE FOLLOWING , Navas, N.J.. January :d. Yr Bennett' —W. take pleasure In .taunt Oat tour Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla Alen Reel satisfaction to e'er , came 'able irentleman informed us filet Ids A vary respertable gentle.an deughn, was troubled with dlellcult menstruftlon.d other dlseue• pecullarin her nes. Ph. bad met had' her nnular menstrual discharge for along lame; hot by tjler u...e of Dr Ouyeotne Yellow Dort and garsayrarilla she wee rwlically cured. She used Towreentls amt others altboun nnlvinethe slightest benefit. U. hod one daughter die from the ear, ruse. I. &TRIPP A. 00.. lltanagartu.s, °gam. county, MST. Me. • S. Bowlf :—, Dear thy, I,parchaeed. • short tlmie .t.. e bottle of your Yellow Dock ami ereasoarlJla for mr 01 fe, which eh* tou usW Ibr her complatat. EMldpeles sod Reskoess. ratite of the Wool!, It.. kot It hes elrewly holped her Tory Mech. Of the hrisp:rello IC hoot tamely elfected s cure. I have In. , bottle. sod jodylpg from the effect of the tomer, feel confldet.t that It -11 l effect • perfect Cure Xottre, very renactfolly. ‘fk. '0 0 0 0 o',o Mareue Spaulding, of Erie. Pa. cored of Liven,Oomplalnt, Palpitetion of the Ileart, Manama of the Read, Col d '. neva of than Eitrymittes, .111Notabons of thatJuibr, of tke yea.' stanflino.. sole. bT kkolvotr , Yellow ...A and dare...no' fiat. Pa.. November 24,1219.' D hark. bAllaj to Inform Too thai . thrro be....* of tiyaott's Yellow Dock and Pereaparilla :hid. got of root, hove bean the Means, under the bleeeinda of • kind Provldmr, of restorist., me Co health and the en iciments of life. When 1 ,nonfenerd using the - J.410w Work and Ser.,' &Ole, I VW truly la • most.feeble eon:Mica ; t waa earn , with Palpitation of the Wart. end with the tuoeo earruelating pains In tha tack atoll Ades, I wee much troubled with dltalneea in the tteatt.coldnyea of the et tree:dn... and numptiele of my arms and and for To are ha. been very rvative 1 have Or many year. h.p con.lllog the rat able radical men in Ohio *edit.., and in Buffalo, but codkd get on:relief fr om theirpreeeriptiona I lave .Igo tried • Prat. merit) of (wally Medi...with 11.10 or no sum-vol.\ But Oil. firet week that I took the Venom Do. ond mr arintitome impeoeed. and continued to do ti.ll alV t if tonnenUnn corm I P:A.II3IS wet. entirely r ed,need. back le now s rotng end free from rain. pay elms end teas are ca n to pat acusitivenees. ml eitrOmitk. s.re warm and healthy. my Overate.' nunalsr. and 1 feel in all respects phy renovated man l have &Oven to .carom poor people Ilia Reit slot and unable to but your very valuably me dit3DlN thy Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, and all hay, been [,wail, flawed by it. and exprree their beartfalt sionuele. Vnurs truly, MARCUS PPAULPINO Tiirtione leanedna onion put op Iu largo bottles, con tatting a {matt. awl non. of the . 2yro, blown on the gs Wvh . l.llWorrltter. signature.. A. Relmtr, on the co.de wran.Y. and bY ,t ettannati. Oluo,northeaakcorner of Yount. aciEttfalimit wren., entrance OA W•lll , 3eflrret. .tc wham ail calaza aloe be addreasytt. ' ' I. Kidd t Co. , iA.‘Jtaltatestock • Ca,. J.ti. Jones, L. Wilcox, or., Pittablyrflf4we .L. Beckham, ellaghank CUT; 4. T. Rawl}, WitobtaA - at L. U. Boyle. Uttatora. oilyOrattaibosc, Vi c .l,:olutle,joiacreatt Scoti 'Maw*, 1.1 ,1100.111 teed Pan. untintrdatitStraOrr, llotthlarehura ILldebrand • Co. InUttaaJ. K. Wrlsht, Nittivenlrmy Eva. 00 CO, BrOokettle44. WI op 4 2 4 :4 Wan. bar• tatEenao• 4 Cu, N. CaltitTdert 1 4a.4Tille: Barton Co Frei Graham at Yorker, *For: \ Jaaals Kelly • Co. at. h r . 13 atalth, Deaver: J. o.lltrar. Wityraa; • Q P. Cron a./ Byaltaseills. Price-41 pis iitatt Bottles for $6. reviecds•wr TILEvAnx INAWEEKIT GA2trIS, I =not of oar Pi:Woof gb OWL. lotd vreoktf* and c to •i‘naty of SIM p.WHVA , fC1.477 011/ citieg and ultras. and Skbbet'A Conntr rteit Dotortot: to lota and Other Monks 2511 &I. Trotp•ralar. Genitrs.= Shannosis In- O•rest Tablef...,.tept for Ital O HARKIN Oeloo. Third at. NT= 2006 L . 13:EF fo L'al) , BORAX—Sus J. KIDD & CO. \ Fall and Wirite,S tack of Fahey and Staple GOODS\ 4t. A. MASOI it Co. wol . :dd \post respect • . fully sollint the a tatalOn of ,t l te Pitbllr genernllY; en. the wholapls Made 11\pulleviar. to ;heir iarge isnil ,arefully selected stocit'of taxis. for fall and v 11140.304 which will be hund. laror .stum COy they Ater erer be. lore offered. We have ...it 01 as follows: \ *. 40/ ha2e. Brown Muelloin, It .00 Innirnud , g l3 (...ebe u t. 100 • , Drllo It Oirstaberyn 'Pt/Ours. superior fllsakets 100 - \ Flannels, cord. tel V 0 cues ffko.l oo .. knittr. 103 -. 'Peking: tun p, French .I,rir.: lit eaves \White MLlShois '.. p...Parametted `obura, • 'ft ' ' , I;:ilre r n g nh \lO '4lv:tri.r,1 1