RGH GAZETTE. POBLISELBD a BY WHITE l CO BIIROH SATURDAY 'MORNING, SEPT. 27, 1661 _ _ Attention! Friends of Scott and Johnston. , ba)••The attention of the friends of Scarr. Paortenox, In Allegheni county. fs er•Kaal . le urged to tbelmroitanne of a thorough orraniaation. br the formation of Club., to eters elreMno diztrlct, for lb , t' 4 .P 4 Attl the appointment of ConaolUaea of Vtallone., that every (flood of ttcom and Jaharton Ind that thaw who require It are naturalised. and that herr voter dep.& hi, ballot on the Second Tuesday of October swat. Grate fullowmg Committee' on AMturalimtfon bag been .01.4.1"1 , 11. Ntson, John Murtha., r- 14.ger . s. E .foo , 0.0. AppleWn, A. Ilsstr , EN.. Cho.. Pugh. Lot. L. Satf!, A. Wm LSpL Y. hoiden. .Met. H. BrcWeotha, I J. E. Allegheny,Connty , Scott and Johnston At John Ilmnirt'f, Baldwin Wip. on Satordat.' , 7th, at 2 P H. At Wllklusbutg, on Manilas. yth.itl PAL At Ain. - • At Aim. Peurve'o, Jet:Wenn township, on Suffaday.3oth. al 2 P. SI. At elution, Vutallir,tuartifhlp, Wednralar, October let, /A A , ' a< 1. ", " dra d) ,11.... " , " 'u 1 :,',' 7 4 t`ela l i ' u to . w rue p, Pti. ' ,.1/111".t:f.....1r'5, Turtle Creek,,on Hamada,. 4th, at / • it the late JAI.. Itabloron Township, oft Akk7l,,r. 51 3 111,We i tor tntettahlp, on Tomah, ;th, at 2R At ti. %%Coulter's Mill, South Fayette ty, tlto. at 2 o'clock nu Thttra 2 ar. the nth. at 7. Pattossmee Milt. tattoo r. tosnehlp, at 2 o'clock. P. M. At each ot maetlavra, our (Meats will ha aldres.sed rala.c. Important to the stm•at lotereets of the country . oar (mead. in P. 14 .I. , [101:1 district of the county, ars, , maenad to Onimlls, and have every Per.. m'''fff"'"E nal make arraommaelmi brtng all our voter. • p a l.. MY order COIISIITTEE OF AYALA:: ti LM f VOTE., are you,.asseesed° If net, .e to it Immediately. Unless you are assessed ten days '.before the election, you will lose your rote. Re member this. The •`Democratic State Convention" have pub lished an address to the party upon •'the Duty of the Democrnte to all the Regular nominations." They earnestly exhort Moir brethren tia stick to the party—to "purge the departmenWof the attite of those who now mismanage and misrep resent all oar great interests." Now as no man will say, or has said, that Oov. Johnston hne mismanaged the people's interests, this mast hive reference to the management of the canals and railroads, which have really been misman aged. Butperhape that is not tt either. They say our great interests—meaning probably the interests. of the party; for they heive indeed been very 'seriously injured' by Gov.. Johnston., but -be this as it may, they talk like: men wkO are terribly frightened, and implore the democrats not to vote against their,caudidates on the ground of incompetency. They appear to actinic the charge; but they plead that even Whigs some• times vote and solicit votes for incompetent men Their chief ansiely about their ticket for Su preme Judges. It is easy to see from the ad. dress-before us that that ticket is anything but acceptable, to the people. They -say, •‘ln are cent address, we enforced, at some length, the necessity of a - Democratic Judiciary inn Demo. • erotic country." What an argument ! They try to pursuatie their party that unless thetr'ticket is elected, the Union iv gone, hook and line. To he serious, I however, there is no thing that can be imagined more contemptible, thin this effort to make political capital out of any 'real or imaginary danger threatening the sta bility of the Union. Thio wretched expedient, however, will do them no good: forewhile there are very . few simple enough to believe that the Union has any enemies in Pennsylvania,thers are thousands of honorable men in their own party. who look upon such a trick with disgust and scorn. But ono thing is manifest from the address be , fore no, which is that the party leaders are se , much alarmed. This is peen In the whining, begging, deprecatory tone of the document. Like the Post's Tarentum letter, it will do them more harm than good. DAVID WILIIOT I! DOW the nominee of the Lo eofoeo party for Premdent Judge of the 18th Judicial I/Mtrict. regularly nominated by the Cr:invention which met at Towanda, on the 7th Wet,. The feet would not be worthy of notice, except that it furnishes a striking . example of Locofoco consiatency. t bat party have been de nouncing GOT. Jolinaton as, an Abolitionist, becatise he cannot and Will hot yield an unqual ifted approval of the fugitive slave law,while at the same time, Mr. Wilmot, the lending Abol itionist of the State, is one df their prominent candidates ; and more than that, he is out openly and actively electioneering for Col. Bigler, whose chief claim to the support of his party COl:Mini in his zealous advockey of the rights of the elarebolder to his "property." But this is Lo cofocoism. It is any thing and every thing. It trampled the authority of the Government ander foot when there was a prospect of making a lit tle party capital oat of the late Cohn excite ment; and at the same moment it is bowing the knee to slavery, and renouncing with slavish slastity the right of opinion and of speech, hoping thereby to strengthen the party in the Sooty. Abolitionism or pro-slavery, tariff cr free tride, Wilmot ar Buchanan is adopted with equal facility, ao that It brings strength to the party. Nothing is too valuable, nothing too ea .ored; to sacrifice to this end. . This substance, whim has recently been made to enter into to many articles of mannfactare is a gum like Caoutchonc (India Ruober); bet although it has several properties in common - :with it, is esentislly different: It is obtained from trees, which era not found more then ten degrees north end sduth of the equator, and '.'Untly found in the peninsula:s and islands .of the East Indies. , There are . seieral varieties. The best, called by the 11111 thee Gotta Tobban in Sing *pre, and Gulta Mato in Borneo. La the latter it is found in, the. greatestabundarice and per feetion, the trees whigi produce it attaining to the height of from GO to 100 feet. I ,lLislacca also produces large quantities. I The process of ob- tabling it is dins described by the New York "When the tree Is telled,the natives cut rings Joutiti the bark, and beneath these incisions pike cocoa nut shells, Into which they receive . Subsoquently.the sap is collected into be, kind boiled, in order to dissipate the yrittry particles, and then it becomes inspissat ed tir - the consistence it finally , uss=es. The. - bamboo in . ultimately broken away,from the sub itance, and the gum comesso min rand, elom. - • gated shapes, varying from two to twenty inches • In lengtht.,and„oMto two inches in thickness, The adulterated, or inferior gum, is imported in large dark casks, while the pure Nieto is of a . cream or dun white color. • .Ont.ta•Percha, when softened by heat, can biroited into-sheets as thin as tisane, or worked into any form immediately becomes rigid at the tampered:lnv of 100° ,Faresilleit, being free from allatickiness, and retaining all Unoriginal tough neat and flexibility. The Gotta Pemba in so labia, but not by the same agents se India Rub ber, it resists the action of alcohol—ether, acid, 'ails, and 'greens,as perfectly as it does that of water. Tar Napita is a perfect and sheep sol vent for the Gotta, dissolving it at summer heat, - and holding It suspended; as it does not dissolve the coloring matter in Gutta, the product on ersporsting the Napht is a thin, soft, water proof and besi:).ful white sheet, resembling the . finest kid.- 4,Tbe plastic art finds in Gu tea Percha its most valuable i o vilivry; softened by water at a tem perature of 180 degrees, it is easily moulded to any reunited shape or form, which it retains up on cooling, without shrinking, giving s remark ably sharp, cutting and truthful Jac 'Mtge of the mould, in substance Imperishable and that can not be broken; copies of the most delicate fol iage, for exceeding the most elaborate carvings latbeauty and truthfulness, haie all the strength of raw hide." , Tax f!!oeltrirzu FAIL—A letter from our aorrespondent 'lumina," from the Rochester Fair, will be resit with interest. Agricultural • Fairs are becoming in this. country occasion of i ntense interest, and - call together immense crowds. We trust that our approaching county Fair will bo isrgely attended, and that all our . eitisecue will encourage it by paying it a visit. It is a: small affair' at Present, but is only the beginning of greater . things. . . 4 tWnio Ditsrtna IX . .Tll2 'NUM WAJW.—A Whig meeting rill take plaice this evening at the pnbile- school 'house, in the Ninth Ward, at 7 dglgalc Me tin. itOleton and others i re expected ' to'aadrese the meeting. We truist the VißdPotthe Ninth . Wartl trill Posse airoinkint Gangs Elocrimsik—Oh a - former occasion to gave our readers some of theiemyings anddo. ing of a party of Germans at St Louis and other places in the. West, setting forth principles of gross infidelity, and e: sibiting bitter hostili ty to the Christian relig..'n. Icseemis from the following that organisati,..! of the same kind are to be found in the East 41 as In the West. IVn-sinbjein some of the • A , '160115 adopted at a Meeting'of Germans In aore, held on Sim ony the 31st ult. .They - published in the German organ of that •.y nfSt. 1.011111, and thence translated and published by the St. Louis Republican. Our object in giving place to these things is to let our readers see what in, going on. This is European Democracy: and if suffered to take root here, mey, to an alarming extent, supplant those sound principles of republicanism under which this nation has grown and prospered in pence and security. Thin is German Rational ism fully matured, which always had a fearful proclivity to Radicalism Infidelity and Atheism. Its fwar is not with Conservatism, or anything merely political, but with the Christian religion, by laboring to bring Religion and Liberty into opposition and conflict; in one word to abrogate the divine law, becaule it ntands iu the woy of 'democratic: progress ' This is a dangeroun invasion—an attack up on the citadel of our strength. The enemy comes in the guise of a friend. He strikes no open blow; but infuses poison into the Very vi tals of our political system. Have we moral henith and strength suthcient to throw off. Here are the resolutions: R..totred, That as emigrants from Europe and na turalized citii ens we recognise United States es our adopted rountry,and honor the 'spirit of the coustltotion: :yet we cannot overlook in silence. the abuses in the religious, political and social system, but 'frill rather labor according to the best of our ability, with all the appliances of speech and the' press at our command,, to the end that Democracy may continuallydevelope and strenghten itself: and that the religious and social ideas of modern times may •be recognised as truth Resolved, That we hold fast to the principle of the authors -of the Declaration of Indepen dence, that all men are created equal. and are endowed with certain natural rights that never ought to be surrendered. -In the sense of this melting. fitz.oleed,'That we claim these rights for all men without distinction of birth, of wealth of religion, or of station; that we nevertheless con bider the efforts of individuals to abolish ately the evil of slavery that exists in the Solid, ern States, as unwise as the efforts of.nlavehol ders to deny to their slaves intellectual cultiva tion and to perpetuate slavery, even at the risk of dissolving the Union, are unjust and tyranm• cal, nod we will , use our efforts that the slave way be educated a free man, and slavery entire ly abolished in a period of time to he determined Lby Congress. ifealced, That among the natural rights of man under a.doniestic form of government, we number the free exercise, of his religion, and a gree with the 25 article of the Bill of Bights. —That nu person should be injured, disturbed or restrained in his person, liberty or property on account of his religious i belief or feelings, — and in the spiret of this wine provision, we hereby publicly declare that we claim all our rights es citirens, judicial and extra-judicial, whether we are called Chriatians,Jewn, Mahal:nothing, nation alists, Deists or 'Atheists; and we regard the leg , islaturs of those Stites of the Union who Lde mend a belief in a God and future punishment as traitors to the Constitution of the United Antes, and will min all our intiii.tee to abolish ouch unconstitutional laws Raolrml. That we consider the Sunday law un constitutional, it being an encroachment upon theiright guaranteed in the second Article, and a gross disregard of the religious institutions of those who are not Christians, and who, In the true spirit of the Constitution, cannot be com pelled to, observe this or that Jay of the week. Resolved, That we judge of the worth of the laws by the worth of tie law givers, and do not admit that wisdom and reason cab be obtained from God by prayer: that we therefore condemn the opening of CougrekA and of Legislatures by prayer, offered up by a minister, 43 useless and unworthy of a free people, and loudly raise our voices against it. . Resoled, That, in view of the dangers from the priesthood., confirmed las they are by .history. we disapprove of all influent• of priests and preach ers, directly or indirectly, in politics. whether from the pulpit or through religious periodicals. Resolved, That we are in favor of having the law exempting church estates from taxation abolishechit being a direct violation ot the rights of tho pwple, and of making every will or codi cil in favor of any church null and void. Resolved, That pre-eminently among the nett, ralandinalienable rights of man is the rogla tie soil that he himself . cultivates, and we ap prove of the principles of the Social Reformers, inasmuch as a monopoly of land in the hands of the rich and of speculators. is a robbery of the natural rights of duin, and the surest source of a ruinous European feudal system. Resolved. That we folly approve of Washing. ton's admonition to the republic, while yet young hod weak, to maintain a etrict _neutrality, but that we find in our Constitution itself no clause which hinds our Government to neutrality, and it should rather be made the duty of the execu tive to protect the weak against the strong, and 1.1 render assistance to every people that rise and strive to free themselves from monarchical rule. Inasmuch as education is the basis of the freedom of a people; Rewired, That the respeCtive States he requir ed to found seminaries for school teachers, whol ly independent of church Influence, in order to make such teachers, as will-be fit to educate the youth in an intellectual and moral point of view. CHAETIMBS &Littman—This Railroad is to be opened to-day,. with appropriate ceremonies. an excursion, er. The invited guests are to meet at the Monongahela Wharf at nine o'clock. .A. M . and proceed to Cool Harbor in a steamboat The following description of this Railroad. and general statement of the mode of Working it. will be found interesting to our readers It is from the notes of the accomplished Engineer, ELWOOD Moons,; Esq. The Railroad of the Char tiers Coal Company (4 feet bi inches gauge,) begins upon the Ohio River, in a cove behind “Bronot's Island," near "McKee's Rock.," We< miles below Pittsburgh, at a spacious wharf, called Coot HA11.8014,40d extends inland by the valley of Chartiers Creels five Ma., to the nearest outcrop of the Pittsburgh Coal Beam, at thetirst mines owned by the Com • puny, upon the ••Inrin Tenet." The Flat Bar Roll of this Railway is entirely of American Iron, manufactured at the Brady's Bend Works. On the lower part of this Railroad, from the •River to Davis's Run, (near the Tarnpike,) miles, the grades are' either level, or have moderate descent towards the River, with easy curves horizontally. From Daiii r 's Ran to the Mines, 1/ miles, the grade iv ascending inwards the Mines, at the rata of 138 to 145 feet per mile, ithiefly 145,) truth curve, of 550 feel, minimum radius. Thalevel of the Coal Veia at the outcrop, is 846 feet above lovi water mark lathe Ohio River, at Coal Harbor. At the wharf. top mil Widow. lot water. .3t/ fr et. L'oftgpi uZI=.'I.`, I I.ITV • 21 Height of coal trop abore b 0 water. 3.15 The total ascent on the heavy grade is about ZIS feet in 4 miles; on the remainder of the road, 47 feet in 3 miles. At the fiat vanes, the Company have tour openingts, and armany more at their second mutts, (one mile further inland,) to which the - railroad is not yet extended, though it le partly graded The Company have at present one Locomotive, and 5Q large four wheeled Coal Cara, (built by Knap ft. Co., of Pittsburgh,) and 40 coal care, (Walt by Marshall, Brethers,) in the mines—the former, when fully loaded, will carry shout trots each—tho latter on. ton. ' All the coal shipped by this Company will be weighed, fire can at once, on a large scale,aixty feat long, (now building by Ellicott it Abbott, at the wharf,) and sold by the ton of 2240 The. The capacity of this Railroad to transport Coal from the Mines to the Riser, depends on the number' of empty cars the loconiotive can work up the heavy grade at once. This, we have ascertained by trial, to be from 15 to 20, at each ascending trip, each empty car weighing about 2} tone. AA each car will carrj about five tons of coal, the six wheel connected Locomotive, "John Thompson," now on the road, will work down each day, in em trip, about 540 tons, or 16,000 bushels. The Company owns Jour tracts of Coal Land, (about 550 acres,) and the Coal. Right on another of about 90 acre. The total investment of the Company to about $200,000. Tim arrangement at the mines, it the wharf ) sad upon the railroad, will enable this Company to =mad a heavy Wariness, and by propor tionally increasing the rolling stock, their capa city to delivor coal afloat, will be very groat . The residences of the minere (in hones own ed by thd Company,) are at the upper mines, in the village of Itesolngton " A Steam FerryL about to be established be tween Coal Harbor and klaticheetar. The large amount of Cool, sod the regularity of its delivery day at Coal Harbor, by locomo tive power, will tarnish pest facilities to a heavy steam towing line upon the Hirer. calculated to receive and take away theoted with promptitude cad , regsluity. Such a line would be a mostimportent toy, if indeed It be not a necessity, consequent • *le the tohgatede of the °perste — en entempla led here. Pi tsburp/i, S. 25, 1551. This enterprise has been brought to this con summation principally by the energies and busi ness abilities of its President, THOS. NlcEtaarn, Esq., of the New York Tribune, and we have no doubt that under his admirable superintendence the Company will reap a rich harvest. A trade in the ^ black diamonds" is of that solid, prac tical character, which always pays. itCROURCES Of Tilt Until/MD RAILROAD. The Wheeling Gazette, Of the 25th inst., in an article advocating a . subscription of $150,000 more by the county of Obio,lo the Mock of the Hemlinelil Railroad Company, makes the follow ing statement of the mesas of the compnuy ••Near two and a halt millions are required to prepare two tracks for the iron, lay our track and stock the road. The company can only cal culate now up'on $3 . 60.00t1 from Ohio culllaty wijhout this subscription, upon $400,000 public and private from Was . Ungton, and sloo,ooofroin Westmoreland_ With our additional subsur,p tion the aggregate raised, when our vote ix ta ken, will be one milllion. With this amount half a million can be raised in Iffithlidelphia, and the work will then he prepared fo the rails -- Without this subscription it will be difficult to raise the necessary means " Of the $:350000 from Ohio county, 1150,000 is a subscription by the'county. Of the $4OO. 000 calculated upon from Washington, $200,000 is expected to he subseribed by the .0111iASital ers, provided the people so decree by their yule on the day of the annual election. Of the coil -lion designed to lie raised, at will be sera From this statement. that $500,000 in composed of county bonds We do not now reollect whether the city of Wheeling subscribed any stock:in her corporate caracity. If she did not, the prirate subscription. of $200,1100 in Ohio county. $200,- 000 in Washington county, and $lOO,OOO in Westmoreland is very creditable indeed But ran these county bonds be negotiated is the present state of the money market' —and con $500.000 mime he raised in Philadelphia • These are questions we leave the knowing ones to an ewer, undue they answer them in'the affirmative or negative, they can decide the prospects of the Hempfield Railroad. ; It will be seen that the Wheeling paper ac knowleges that it will sluice two and a Vali' mil lions to build the real. The lehgih of the road is estimated et 71 miles • This will make the re ponse per mile:gout $35,000 Frt, rhe Svzonal ntelllyencer A CIRCULAR LETTER TO THE EDITORS llei/1111; September 11. . . Haring been requested by a very large portion of the Prisoners of the late Cuban rite to their friends informing them of the .- situation and good health. I have thought it to throw my observation, which must itecesea• rily be general in their features, into the i„nu of a circular att.! I have Ito.- the the Louor address you this at the requefft of all the prts oilers The prisoners were brought to thic city in different iota, and as feet as they arrived •were chased of their hair chained two together, nu .l placed all in one lung saloon iu the. prises During the first few days it was exceeding!) dith• cult to obtain permission to visit Lilian The British Consul. Joseph T Cruwford, Eey ..11 so on the nest day, and, accompanied by h.e $e „ .„ cretary. Mr. B . Sidney. Smitb, who lies never ceased in his exertions In their behalf, gate Ahem the first cheering words On the .next duy. Mr Allen F. Owen. the American Consul. asked for and obtained permission, and. as I was suttee qurotly informed by the prisoners, told them that ••the President had proclaimed, them without the pale of the law, and hel could do nothing for them." During several days our only meana of contributing to the amelioration of their condi tion was through Mr Smith, whoCon/Illitif,i It. Tina them twice daily. taking them small con, forte and speaking in their behalf by which means he improved in a eery great degree their situation lie took up a subscription among the English ,reeidonts for the purpose of provid, ing extra clothing for those who were British subjects ant the Secretary of the tiernith So ciety,consequence of rerei,ing a triter fr...in Capt. Sehlicht • went to see them. sod subse quently provided for BIC Germans in the ..stne manner that the English Cowell had pro, lisl for his countrymen I was not able to obtain pertniseion to tee them until Friday, sth instant, at noon. when I found that twenty fine had that morning been root to the hospital, and that some few of the others hut had their chains taken ott, for what reason I could not learn The Americans and some tali el, I found very much dispirited in consequence of the language Mr Oweti had held to them. and Iron, seeing others so much better CBTMI for. and I did whet I could to cheer them. assuring them I would do my utmost to have them its well pro sided for as their more fortunate companion. had been On leaving the prison 1 spoke to several ..trey friends about raising funds fur the prnioners, and so great was the interest shown in their be• half that our efforts were crowned with the utrudst eucceits I take this Occasion to pay • dial bute to those Cuban gentleman who so generous ly provided me with funds. without which my efforts woold have been barren; and alto tii 4 manv American friends who contributed not only IDOL ey but personal efforis I would gladly mention ' names, but the impoksibility of naming all erunld render the particulariring of • few apparently invidious. and 1 will theret6re cite but two. are connected with 'the press—these are Mr White, of the New York Conrier and Enquirer.. 4ti'd Mr. Ceffahan, of the New Orle•ms Picayune To these gentlemen, in company with meni oth• ers, much praise is due. On Sunday the prisoners received several vis• its and a sum of money wherewith to purchase bread. Mrs. Smith also took to them cigars and other comforts lin Sunday morning their chains were ; taken oft they were allowed to Wathe norm i was enabled to send them their extra clothing They were in excellent spirits. and as many of their countrymen had nide id, tamed permission to visit them, and they found they were not abandoned by their 'friends. they were quite gay• N sting materials were to-day allowed them, at the request of Mr. Smith and many of them wrote to their homes They all received a smell SUM of money to purchase such [rides as they might fancy on this day they received'Usformation. that Commodore Parker was not allowed to see them, which they regret red exceedingly, and during the afternoon they had a short That from Mr. Owen iln Monday morning. as they were to embark early, Mr. Smith, Mr. Cinnabam and myself eisited them before -day They hoot coffee mid bread before going t o boded. Besides what they received from the Uovertimant, each man had a pea-jacket, a woollen shirt, it pair of stockings, and a tin pot and on hoard of the ship were placed for their us« r. , 21, lbs. chocolate, 2 beset ',Acme°, 2 barrels vinegar, and oomi. small stores, and the sum. of s7:ifs was placed m the hands of Capt Mir. of the Printer-a de Gant, male, for the general distribution on arrived at the port of destination. Beside!, this, the tier min gave Capt Ortis $136 for the Ger mans, and soveral persons left sums for individ uals. They embarked in high spirits and ex• cellent heaitht all desiring a most affectionate farewell to he sent to their friends, rub assur. alines of their high hoped for a speedy n release Those whb remain here awaiting ship will fol. low their companions in a few days. Those who are in the hospital see all doing very well,° and are very well cared for by every one around them They also have been allowed writing materials. awl their friends will probe bly receive letters Imon them as early an they may re&sive this. The Captain -General has been very considerate and kind in his orders rel ative both to sick and welLeditt their attendants and jailors have treated them with much consid eration In regard to exertions for their liberation, I would nuggest to you some prompt effort in their behalf thrtiugh the American Minister, for the reason thrit the proximate accouchment of the queen will afford a Mosi adgantggeous opportu pity to grant them all a free pardon and the lib eration of three here would induce us to support , that a like boon might be obtained for all . . I hare the honor to he, reefeusfully, your obe heat eement, .1 S. THRASHER. . . . I:laving received the above Circular from its author, we publish it without reserve, just as It came to us: It is due to the President of the United States' however, to Bay, that in his Proc lamation tigainat the criminal enterprise known to be meditated against Cahn, he did no such thing as "proclaim that they file prisoners) were out el the pale of the law. ' Nor, we are morally *lain, did Mr. Owen, the United States Consul at IyallUia, in his communication to the i, prisoners, i whataier language he may have em ployed, re resent the President to have need such language. There is much virtue in words, in such a case as this, and much mischief in mis representing them. The President. Proclama tion is ottrimord; and speaks forltself. There is no such lzMgclage in it. ..tt bur The Blain:nes excitement. seems to be increar, ing is thetjuakercity. The Philadelphia Ivor, of !dandily, Says that on Saturday night last there could hot have been lets than twenty or thirty Bloontersin Chestnut street, between eight and ten o'Clock. They were all accompanied by gentlemen,l, 111/a the sidewalks were thronged with pedestrians and spectators, attracted, no doubt, by the fact that the Bloomers are in the habit of prentenading on that street almost every vening. MORE PIBACE - There is tin longer &doubt, that * a plot is con cocting in New Orleans and Texas, to invade the provinces °El's/0.1114a5, Coahulittand New Le on, wrest theni from Mexico, and ultimately an nex them to this government That such ras cally 'Mexicana as Canales and Caerabajal, are engaged in it, does not, in our estimation lessen its guilt. They have done little else all their lives, but stir up sedition and discord. and are the sorriest specimens of republicans imagine. ble • In 1840, if our memory is not at fault, 'shales got up a relikillion in the Northern 'de partment, Wen commanded by Arista. Ile viol red Tonne, and induced some of the adventurous and uneasy spirits of that new State, to join his mondani. Col. Jordan, formerly of this State, followed him with over one hundred men, to the neighborttomfuf Saltine. Here Cattales, by the demonstration •be was able make, obtained terms satisfactory to himself owl his Mexican followers, concluded a treat of compromise with Arista, one of the terms of which wan, that Jor- Lilan and his command were to be given up Lteitie latter. Jordan refused to be betrayed however, and abandoned by Comte's, with his heroic band fought his way back. to Texas, where he after wards cumulated suicide. Canal., is just the matt to invite foreigners to aid him in subjuia ting his own country and overthrowing its gov ernment. And there ore plenty of kindred spi rits around him, ready to juin in the same trey tamable design. We are sorry to say, he :can rind efficient and willing colleagues In any con :Taney against his own government, amongst a portion of our own citizens. The uneasy and reckless spirits, who have just met such a re pulse in Cahn , are already turning their eyes to wards the neighboring provinces of Mexico, whore they can gratify their inmate propensities for iniVantUre, bloodshed and plunder, with less risk than on thatlsland The partners of Canales and i 'arra bej al we pre told'are getting up another •Ituf folo hunt,' land disappointed UR - lusters and Tex an Rangers, are preparing to invade Mexico, and raise the standard to revolt in its northern de partment. This enterprise if successful, will be little if any better than pubblic rottery. To the American Pont., it is fraught with the cool momentous consequences. There was fur less danger to be apprehended from the annesa lion of Cuba. than from an attempt to attn. more Mexican provinces to these States. Cuba was already a slave territory, and its annexation would weaken, in.teo,l of strengthening the in terests of slavery. Not to, with Mexican pro, vine, Any attempt to convert them into slave Arles, and to annex them to this Union • would arouse into fleas activity, and impart new energy to the anti-slavery and free•soil feeling of the North, now so fast subsiding, and be resisted to the last extremity. It would override all party organizations, Whig and Democratic, and akray the people indiscriminately in snlid mess on the side of the Wilmot Proviso The party, officer or politician, that should attempt to resist the inrrent of public sentiment which would thus he set in motion, would tot inevitably swept away If this new invasion of the territory of a friend ly state is to be commmated, and crowned with success. as it iPvery likely to be -we shall al most despair of the Hemline ° hnd here let us art the sober and well dispo sed part of our fallow eitisena North and South, if the time hew nut coins (sr ail good men 1,1 make n stand and unite to uphold the public mo tels, the•public faith, to rescue the American cheructer from infamy' and the instinitoms 'we bare inherited from our fathers, front prostration dy the desperadoes who, we are sorry to say ex in :in such numbers in our midst' Ae surely there as any trutlott history, a trod an fleas or punishment forum:Joust inine, the career tub which they are hurrying or most end', Msaster, disunion, disgrace, and the disappoint went of the friends of freedom in every land:— .I.'otou •bn sc I I- SI , etas, e f w .39..N, 1 L. (au • al tat* 0W... Hew Books T LITER.VRY 1.4:P0T N '4 I' fo, •trn-t 1,11 •••• llru - rrrberirru. 'ccout4•4 1.0rr.1,11-.0., at, I 1.,1-1.4 14.,, N.., .krt Journal fur S.,terrelror Alr - hrtr,t. f•••••• I 'Jur, •'• • slarzuls , lr.rrlgmfurnr• • , u4f rru , vll Irr•opta... lirrtrr•of the Iluroso Il.rrl . par! Arer-rar I Ira Los Cotonorso.. Tr..., 1.0 I.aloo mtrio r kll tlattooo roo, ar* lat,or.o.r Moo tai.ot 00l tro• tlyaoloo. r., OiAtto...or.,f oar . 114 ot L'otstolous • • ..stly Stooart Q.t./ uf Ittrhst. V. • lin.st Ph. V., • Tn.- ..tfonortta, to If ism—. •ruttl—tot, I.•*vva, • ..•..nrst Nu, • fb. S 1 . ... "s r ' soon,' k....l.ll.sofssrforl. • ...wt.. to• ottoosip Hunts,. • t.o. 0 Ittrotal, tt, tn.- irartt. es-1.1. • 1.1. :1 it it,” .n . u , n2 4, 6z . r 11.A.tlere .I ' a ',wog t.. , Linnier.• ill - Md.. • t.ous. •ti.l .4116.1 Ao• stn. gr,•n.t. ImprA•a.l ar , aa.l 1,11.1 ...AZ AC. w it. ~..7 A.... In Ith I.ll.Pcs/ lba LA lA. KIA, IAA WAS. ala.wo p•lplari wall. 'rya LAula Itallahral ArAl I. a. 23 • lAIL. and t - ,•• IL; hmaa.l 11 , ..zr 11.prer, •09 tnml ~.1.-..llro.lhinl 5 One Acre of Ground - For Sale 'I I IIF. 511;SCRIlig.R of c.." f„r „„.. r. CI, t• irk It •Alft wil I twiti tor thttitt "` Farm for Sale A Pl . ltT Erect Yam, at I n;:l"tS"k.t,llZ/11' .L,b..14 , r I par-Pa/at. Tara, r 719 . 171, L. ,sY7 V. ,J. 4 1 .211.1 1.14 ESII BUTTER - r, , c 'd . et n,l 1 . .0k•: )1.111.1:1, Tarr 1141, .11 tar Prartvral _ , AV EN DISH -Extr.t lino earendidkTo• [..arr... •r -at, 1., Ka:l l 4.a a Ilaiar3V 14•..i.i ku4 and 3 labia. aas-'d and UP .r dr • 1 • W IJAM6%LUII. I I N E OIL-- 3 4.1,1.. rar'il. and I, gab , I IV LI Ann \LOW _ . 12 t eutHa..Latr.l T u BS tu .t,re and .11,r 14 a t 1 11.11:1,11.11 UCKE'I!. st,a, pnd 1"r nide hy a Adinwistrator'n Notioe. • I TT ERS ..1 Mulint.trittion on - the ••eltodo .4 A rTtol,al4 r N•artfat. late of kllyaba.t. nom., 10. ban. ...ant, baye bran rautol It, •obaertber. rottll ,/ na Ina - 1100p. a . r.tpriOteriald 6 All poraw,. ra•linfea aunt tulr r • .anau• Tr, Westmorplaallt.,,g, I k i kr Oil CE I.t.relq gi t hot du. following 1 th. 0111/... nt All, b. a,...ntlt taru • ~ t u , ra oral ell.n. ag almints a Vjo=t., atoraaala. uu Mnalay, tn. ',b ;Ist of tletonar nott. ft, eonftrusettnn aud rid nary, •al J A alAr, to. of Andro• lT.l• J...aae I 6.461 0... r, It 11..1, Aduirm 4 4./to David Co Ada, r 40. uto, ...I J. P fu.., AduTra of Dr.., C atrt.'nl 144mA. James M. Chatty. alater of J Elaurgaa Adm . , of .I.lm CaI:RW.O4 •I•o'd. o T. Guiana, and tatuttal Oka art. AfluTta , Braila deed I W l'noran awl V, II Ex'', 44,, Wilson. Je. - esaal arabl . otta of Wm. putt., J. Franotsolloon. Adm . , of Wm 011.....,11..'4 11•01nrs !tuba. Adm ra of Won /tabu, 4,4 Mluartot Nubia %WWI, of Thos. to. Noble. decd J.tonalab Nord. l4Audrely 11,4, J Ilatunterhad &tad Itold Curt, J•ua.o lloal, .4 Jam.. qulstlvr. 4 J Williams, ar. r .o,nuel Thump... ..I'. w Aln, of Tina Coop:, J., .I. Saniaa Stownlt. ?Ida, of balnuel Anotander. I 4 thotua Ea r.df Martha dleaus, deed esdbArtOr yarrAii: Adair, of 311ellaol Tary.ll. dee 4 Ti,,. 14 St an4vab Itutoorta. ea',. 44 I lttroliti" . .2l.ll4ototorer • Adtter. of Ind', ¶11(1 A Ifth a a 11 lie... Jot. 1. hIAgJAIrt.R. fteJ II flartwas, Aar. rf. Usurp HA. row, ,hofant AI -lobo a*"., Jaw If , rlu. tit r of Mar• firlrAth, dold ?a.m. le.m.pur •DLI IV Elrod. Eery of II u, Es rllrvwv,isr,l Ea'r rd.l , 4l*.ph irgAlau, J Mldul.r.aftb And Wm Carlt*lr, Ad .. a Jain Burrrll. dre',l ItoDrrt Mal, Err ... in 6 Finnr,ra of abrir• of Ja M n al Wfvldlr. l deed - Wm Ala 11 11 lisrublr. Adfo . nt. of Urn', liaLln• blo, deed. Jam Ifirrprr J A. tlo,. Keg., td isulu.l Calm, 011ardoku of peke al Jill. Iturrral, sera . • lobo Ift.e.f.lusrdasfu of h.,n of Valeria Pollard.,lee'.l. Dr. W. lifer, Outedinn of Jo.. K. [lnlet! and lel,. Jana Units!!. N Vnagf fn . . GUarglan of heir. of Ilept, IlHebenbsek. day 9.4.1. s„1 µ,,...,,,,,, flu..an of h.. of St:noel Ale.nm der. deed. . Andrew Inve Athn'r. of Ile., Sfn.t, ...ed. Chink.. St. he biro..n, kflner. of Edward Sweonev. ffrerll Wm. Noting, artina EC,. of Jam.. Doting, rtnAl Kentlal ilt , grf and D. flown, EC.. of Don't 'Rowe, d0r...1. (wooer , toinran. Aflnfr of ullivan, Wm Wllenn O. Wm. KilnKerr,orWm. Wilofn. icedo J....ph II unttr, Affm'r.of Matthew Crawford. deed Catherino Lt.lfge. eolfo . r. or Michaol Litelf,,Llee'd. t , 1b.., (Vixen n. Adorr. el Peter Nli et, , C . il ~.., 11 Le,i , Ala', of Jim. Foulard „ hor'd Jo. Colonel a JJ If Ken. and N. Wnilfnr. Aden'. ..1 John Gil& Jet* . J K. McCabe; Ear. of Robe. 'Mihail. dee'd. Catherine Jon. anLI John MeElhonny, Adenfoletts fore of Rosso Joh.. decd. .I.,ten f flilatalf, Adin'r...vaaae V an., dee'd John 31 Irtrfp. flelm'r of fl hltettan Finley, df.e Li John T Loath and If C. Lomb., Al.'. of Kok hut, ladp i..ii l 7: ti l, Urnia, • Adner. cf John Kraemer, deed Chriaan flerabar, eaduCe. of Chriarlan oboe, deed .John Bare„ 1 / 4 Ada. rof Kohl Thoeireoth deed John bleOlarrier. Allin . r. of David illeClaister, deed. John Hoye, rinardianofjoho and Thames Pattern.. Jam Ja.urs Vanie, S. llorrhion. and (I. M.o.], Art.... of ali Verner. deed. Yratiels NietioLeon, Sosalain, Ea'r of Wm. Nirholoon. deed. 19.. Stimart.Es'r„ of John Finley, deed. Jamul/lair. .4 r - Jl. WU., AirialloaofJamea Stewart. dee'd. Jr.hri Araktreon end F. Boller, Jr., Admen. of Irene. Balky her/. . Janhence era J. Week. „ AAJnera.OfJeairrlf eneanadeed. r i fboa.-Wirtrah ill4lngita i r.of Wm. iiiirdl, deed. - Ben,j.Kollre Asliii . r. of fiat. Tenni,Wleed John Al'Kee , Art y Ea'r. of Entratnei Jerk.. deed. B.nrnal JOILN SOI.III. heirliner °MI* EltUbiiinlK. fierit. : A, issa. .01 MERC IAL lir Ibis 1"..{. , TI. dB. PITTSBURGH ILLRICET ,111,12,muu. St . ut tr. mark.t vottturnlnv stn. " Witt muu .. tutu ututtut. and u - t gutn.:l. l • rttto.• nr. untrt.rullt In. tour acunfitttal la a taw an.•t11..4. at fl.+. 2.5 IMI ttal..a aie al "at tr.du 1.44. at fa 7 attltra3, a 1.1.1. r.r I and ...Ara braltdr °RAIN, lar.ttl_comma roma.. and aalt: were burl. worth malcluat ".. aufdf ~n u and tdt dematad ettrdu adad It: dt fr.dt. tadtre Wbaat I. oatatt tn,r. and Ht. au'. rhu No rosin,. of Baal., lttate":lllr---•ittrrlter tale , ..1 N',tau, IN litnattti tat., at tit.a,t, th Mola-tatt sally Sugarb,at , u.a. , at 04,0, •tatall .ttt• t/aid talt, cub— '+tioi , lic • .; ISIONS- , , , in lota of lA./ to lat.ne a. tranrnlrr aI 1., for Oa.. t.ar .11 Inr rural. , ur,l ran tated `i anoultlrra, otutl 11, 01d... ataatl tutor Aro, Iwo at KICK "11 , 111 - Itrni Gtx from and eupylle. in lb. viftrket ,alt•• have 11.. n 1.4.• (Mtn .Ic.re at 12 124542 25 for bucket, an! Ss lb :di tor Th.. toret. rantinu.s. . 6,r gupply. Irnis a% r•otlar tr.l,...matk4. .1 mg.rra.43l( m . Er.t b.,. $ .l $1 Insfryl 2:40 Itum r+sllllTt TURYISTINK—S.I.-- in to.i. 4, F, uslt —hAl+ .xtra riar¢.• IIUEILCITIVIN BARK - Fe• p-t-ott• attp.o•r. tbo 11•111rttyre Itrar llarrout, to Late 11 ria - 1 .bat Mot nett oh,. or to .not appites querctloal Bart. %holt Ita• become Ruch a oLloolerable article t 4 0n... , to "-- land and Iceman,. 1.• aLating tnore than the Lark ot the comm, black .lat. tr... end tt obtained In tar lI kilt aud hero Ma, Tie r..tti•th out.ole te taken all anal the tatter bark l• eru•Lit•l ntbl uaoll tor dyeing and tsittitna - rho dprr• any,. ea•t coneatne large attnnttta.• of llo• barb In Use report Lt till. Itetrottrr ot, the Treantr• te• the tLputtnerce amt. be•lgallon of the Uuttl,l atat-• tr t..ar ond •,1 the ,n - te rot wel, and ~[l,er .I.e. 4,,,77 I. tine $15..1 worth I. e.•nl $,, - ten t,he I?;mtk .e7,.n•,11,.., finllncol.S.S.V., n”. ,no the man, elt , e. e0t2.111 ,- e velt.ll lk .t 1 the mina. , I ll•vang. 11 , .1r 1 intecr“ut , ^ the lar, r,”.• Till: 1111 MA: 1.1,111,11 V in , The Lr %LIED -I VI • "ntirr NNir 11.1,r1 INtitilit, I.l4:.irrNruri rin• rou Irrinsix lin -rime the N.i.ur rr UV, I. ItrrionrlL. .1 tr , rifln.Nl 1.. ilir.Lthu,,lN 11, NI, In 1/11In 11,1 I.argueN, xi, I trio, (lino hall thn !online , Nauru,. .1 N. r r‘rtirryr,Nn ..Nt in r. 2 IN,I u rrn I .r - rjuerr rrort Ening !r.••3 Will rrniiir. r r roor 11-vtrrr r.rrNl iaraNaint propirtri in , Nr"l rii• mrs kr I 11.1r•nri.Ni.oiri.iNNi it..On 6 rAt th,e6 /6•A .4,1.161,1 a1•••1.1( 11 . 1,• , • 4.1 6.66 66n t 6 cf op•rm •661 T. :4110 rth I w 11•16. 66r661 6. 611 It 6.1 bum , . —3:4061/16: I .1 VI 506.0,• 6666 F11 , 0tt14.4E•114 to :6•tr • stnali• 11.6 I o••••• 666, 'col,— fa, 1..., uut III•I .L 4 I. l rl, (rum ••act Vr3lt••—• 3..r0 1ht.,424, , '5c.:3.133.tey.3.a. 11/3. , 1.1 per: .4..v.1.•••2 1.3 .1 ll'%Et - 11 •11,4•141t1 11,4•1••,. ~,,, ••• • • W,e. ••••• th• 41,.: le, a uut.4.4 I EL, 4 11., •I. 1. , ,/n•leAs L• 411,14.4-4-41,1". II•P. I nn [tin. ',an. Is. an I Tr,. I W. 1.., [lntl ..;;; ...n•; a en , • tinald , re• ri••••1 the; a;.;k 00- hanlon. , l lump, tall .v. 41•1.11•. .1.4 Pure 11.1•11,41 .14 ••••••‘.. Au. 1 11 Co 1.1.r.11 • 4r• nte..p.4.4 , r 1 th. r V n 1 II equ•lly . .ll:lmot fr r •el Fall Importation of Haraware, Cutlery,. _IAA; AN, ILSON S l'o.. No. 129 Wood Street. ' ''Fat.F.loli AND DOMESTIC ILARDIVARE, CI'TLEII.I. 5:4 1111,19L0 Ml K I PA , hit'. ."" " 111 N < • i , t4) IL, lilt I, him, PORT I►l' Hoc:an-10.1. •• Malt, 1,..-nn..tv , •I.ttni Ana.cK, Pa.r.wen - ... Ilrowroorki., •T•r tt. iiri•Vr•S•ll/4.. • lill.rdr,k wg.. St 11 11 , 4. , ,•, IMEZET lon L.A41.,./•11/A ,Ak .17 tlll HV•i:K♦u%'l 1.1.K..1, P I ) 1:I{ EE SO net. Of . the ....le 10, Lb- got.% [1,1.0 nt 11% Anonneau 1 rutlrn. f no yl.trunt eof And, 4.1 I.r 1. Lrmmr ,11 :L. egnat ,ant „sal pormaneut ur , en p Purehno,n. dtr, ell I L In= tn Ln t.r , r.r...terterrike •1:17 K . eet e. tlL•unt-st2. ntlittoNV Sit All s ; lK I L: A IQUORICF: BALL—^ 1,,e4 for .111, Lim IA h. rj" J ,CII , IOVAI I: KR A tO S ILK P 1 iPLINS —Beautiful A MASON & CO. itßtie....ll land, att•l st.t .La t'at us. • Rslttu,--. .11 of wittch thet ..11 . att./RIR,. it. pr. , . .n.I tu..ltl. tills taark.l Pertitut EEP IT BEFORE Till . : PEOPLE. that n0r,,, , • /'.tut cr . •.••••••. • ,• •..r. • f trt. .11,11tRoot Rued tit 112.1.rrn I .t 0••••tx nr,ll r.turt ...tut..., - In it.... -.0 liAtitt• IL. ...h.. t• .. .•atut••••••1.,...1 t!..tuannet 11....1 1b.... • a •• •• •.li si • ..11 nuNtruit. • .1.1. II MICHF.III.IIIIII. C•1111. - r M.w.l itrt.l lA •t• RBITT'S EFFEIiI ' ESCIN I, .2 . ( .1 sI I t it•Jor -• 1 Imr• , smat .Kul A Cultapv.R.l" Itrvad .11.1 Itast.utsrttat,l 1., 11 11.bbilt- RuRl .vosaJsr .• I.rtt IA Inlraultsl J It Ctttli•43.l.lt.m. • t.a...1.1..• u. It L....ELIA:R: I .Z 11....14 • - - EN ERA OIL, k Parl,,burg.) WAS. I. OUR. U.r trust.. .. R. L ELL 'PLAN SEED OIL bi•lo just re,— e,l „ 0 „, M. 1. ,411.L.1..1., 'AILS NM/ kog . 4 cit ..11 linttul suJ I .r t:I.LIIKIITYON A tit I.a..rty I 'WARS.. :5411100 liegitilsL Principe.4.l *A'd,Atentis,N 91013 A 15 . 0 Ls ,+ in all 1 . '4 ..ti hand .4.4J0r MDI . A. CIiLIIERTMoN, —SO itllds N. U. juAt reed itud tor itrpt!t. A Ot . I.IIERTS , " A 11 t ESE- 511 Li. 1V . K, l ust rev'll.nntl ' 11fti NA.IIEIIT,ON a co AIICH SILKS- A. A tut . Nl\Lion Co_ Lapp :, 0... 717,tV-k":17.!:" I '' "" °" ''" A History of Pittiburgh. Blia NEVILLE 11. CRA lU. Esq A 11,- , frvu, tiaw .ban t.t wha. umn..lo•ia In Ihr clo.• of IL. In. . • . century, with not., id the not intehlmlunent amain of M itupirtant umnulect ..... wO.l wrinity. •0i L. 01 lot, I improvenoim, up hi the prenent time. 10 which add. eid is chapter UP. the sil,stitswm of our s { iotitiou Int man• iliac/uncut and rionfuerrua pumults.s ...amaze of L. nuurng•tai smouut bmilnem It niumetiNl her. amnion If CfNa II our memo. runs,. mei din.it firmer aupruvemeutx. m e r e ia mi holm in thin L Len no wen , minor tem eventi. unit on-manner, of hi.tomeal Into/eat loire Lou eumpreme,l shtlau rk. Lim, period of Um., it.. aroma] (L. himil the Ohio 1. , rollnel and ealohlt In Lod.. 111,...e (ammo. Jll , iti.,ll, nail Iniin olaiM the ad.antaine. mir pEmente fur ouptte.ll(6, real. Lore. is the of the hn., pored with. 11'1ptiprs. I% mu bound Price an I Mr male 1.. .1,1111 1 , 11 11/1.1,11 n 1 atreet Copper Stock. ieltare• 111014. , . t.mu.C omes.r Prolli4ul.6 EOM= COM= A. WILIBI NS A C. o. ~.te IL and K•Plttle- Cnrotr Ma, trul Ibltd A IREAM CILEESI.-75 rn. rveotvnig .pur t: V line. and fur Fah. hl pep :Y. .1011,8 DALZKLI.. MOUSE LIE LALNES, in great variety of gr.d yleun •rpl pritted, fem. I 2). el. rto (AS " An ' MP 0 11 " ; 770 - itai . rati,? ` North .141.1 ..... tpr lth and Mart,, IC EAT BARRED INU IiAMS—AI urplAy „LI A Burchfield have re,olv•J • ehoir« ae..rtment of re Nara. o f . A 1..., • U 11,4 .1 , •1 ,h..t.r and Lance asterOlughama,. t u-r, • _ _ W . ILAN NELS—W ntcd un V V ahrinlcable. to b. bad tnacr nf •nn 2 Z. .1:11X}I ' r , 4 BLIRCIIFULD. FRENCH WALL PAPER—A general a.efortrocut of gold sod other Tarim,:, for .ale 13, ..0p,'..:. W11 , 11)0* BLIND.PAPER Waked 0 , 6 ..,„ 4 ph n i., for W. 0, r.ep11.".. TUOW PALMER IiCkETS-1.00 doe. Beaver Hackett, for WO, .C: ,5 WICK t IdeCANDLY.2.h ACKEREL-100 bblet No. 3 Mackerel. Quarter !write No., . for Web, lee ' ~.„, 4 ,, WICK .t. Itc.CANDLKKI. MUSE3IENTS: •. - • ATHENAEIIIC LARGEST 'PAINTING IN THE WORLD w i p ., opon A o l THIs t52 *ENING,„S gi t i . I Nl3ll' Cr It A ;ill CL;iis IC r1.1' " ):14 ORA rt i Ortlat; !SEAand ,llolll of Ile .lIRDITKII.B.A.NEAN, depicting all the emend, beantlfklwind'onablinto stoner, ugtoh geoid. etudes! ',rate at the 06) Work,. fun ..eddy lour thousand miles ..at...oh ...I prp.......a.a by. the {intik and pros. to G. t., fog. the moat 1 thfoh, comprehensive and magnificent .aintln, ever bro ht,tit. In tble. tontotry. ,Ogmlonou 'Sr ten et Ettlltlren 15 tvotta. 1 Nem-otos wl to moving at . otuszter be tor.. o'rioult, every . roloot.ln the week gellitt An r Cotton tory Lots at Auction. tkN .. %TURDAI September 27th, will be 1- ' ' `it!j• ' r .t . :l.[ " .iVC:% " .7:t l," Tre ' rig7tieVt, j e 6 eiwt ' tl i....oiwn 1../totot atrto.n, Wing 0) 1 . .. t frnot nod rug. tt, prg., I fr.! to alo nisi igh, This property m o:1 • rth \Lb ottention td , LMMta, being iii Mc boat ,-,..... ', gr ., „Nho oty. and in t) datittouliate Tinnily a the h.,ue,...i e...%.Nt v .-uunet f..if.te 0.1 , ,,nre to prito for 'tarn I. -o I would atilt wiltairobly Int A 1102 EL, th.ch ker n -Lilt t 4,1 in ltd. clfy. t on wiahlog In id.... ou.n. re tt,1 ,.,, rotate would do .ail to Otte it their .dheotiout ... ii ilt 11, unit ymperty tor .Welty that hicin• .tlotwt ot'os prom to advance (ante In Pete , It Intl a. tOld ell tugt•thek. °No lota to suit porch...a.' • Trotti..-tine fourth fro hand, tto. talance In. ere, In.. .e,i WU, I tor.. with to \ . . , .h . ut 10. reentred,by Wild and - , Ili 11111, k liftl LE, Atactiooiwrot. 74:11t .. 1., I - !kir ANTED—A '.:yd 1 ' 1 .7.1e v „,!1'.,; " r',..V7:0'A. A r., .1 ~.,,.. Al‘f , 1 1,1 : 1, ,, !, ,, ti:Li— ,r,, F m r ,b,, .. astoft b m r. ti .d at .. f . o . r \\ I vourt.• ol Plitlagelphlt. hew fur awl &mum, In wldi tlitn In n tome mulch of donnottionan ofocrore. for nolo by At PALdII:E, ' i VI arket street D L ,1tt. , i , , ,,,, e etk ii S d SF: , — , ,i i ii .i bx \ tar high i ly , eul ,«el.::, ', . : . 11ICS 1 SVANDLI.tti . 11l I' ITI;K—Ir kekg Fresh Butt received I) and Itttytole tr ..sep2t.' , WICK g Met' NDLEuIt .. - .._ (t lIEESt.9.I 'b.. W, It. Cheeso, 105 do :t realm tit. rrettived awl tut vote by -p . , . Ptifili be Plell424l)lEhlt \ Valuable Real .Estate For-Sale. " 'rill; following clegeribed , .. property wile J ...Id at putt.- wilt iht.t•e. thrdtitb di, Of Ile ..al, at lo 0