PIfrSBURGH "GAZETTE PUBLlBincli BY will . Tß 8.00 prrTSIIIIBOH WEDIa9DAY,3IOI.II4ING, 9pl'. 29, 180. 1020)4411LIT1C112TER ww,BEFoovn OY EXCLIPAGIZ OF TIM PAPER. ‘• The communication of ." Amiens" can only be inserted en the ,terms on which the opposite party obtained a hetoring-,-as an advertisement to be paid for. The subject under . discussion is of'no interest to one parson in a hundred of the . res:ders of.our paper, and yet such is the.ex eitement among the contestants that they would leave ns space for nothing else, were we to open our columns freely to theircommunicstions. Both parties have the right 'to - .Uoreertise their opinions to their heart's content, and as one side has : embraced this privilege, it would not be just in as to give the use of.our columns to ' timeßier side on a different condition. Nn......roawaiu).—A. letter WIS received yeater • day .from Our distingniehed towtunutn, dated Co :pephagen, Oct. 1, sating that he had at length received his recall, and expected to leave on the 9th: He may therefore be epected home,. on. ..Saturday, or early next week. James P.43eatt, Esq., one of the iditors of the Chronicle, announces hie determination ,to apply for the °Mee of Sealer of Weights and Measures. We Imppose our recommendation will haven° effect - with the victolions candidate for Governor, buthis excellency that is to be will permit us to Say, from our quiet nook from the bead of Salt that we shall hear of Mr. Barr's snocess in his application with no little pleseurc. Bona Asn.—Our readers will find a most in. - teresting artiele,larnishei by the Young Men's Mercantile Illirary and Meciumic's Institute, on tho.manufacture of Sods Ash in this city; on our first page to-day. Pittiburgh has the honer of establishing the first Sada Ash Manufactory, on, an eiztensitroscale, in America, add we are glad to learn that it is in successful and profitable operation. The .rourial 'seems to be exceeding so re about the gnitle rebuke we gave it a few days ago for its gratuitous remarks respecting' the, benevo lent action of a certain Sunday School in New. Tork;irisending aybusiontrtY, to the Norwegi ans O ' f Wisconsin, or somewbuire out there: In elutraoterised its efforts to put itself tight, the bad spirinshirl itsfing article is still more offensively . developed.;' An editor is hard nm who resorts to such epithets as 'hypocritical caluroniator.Phari set,'&4.; and a pretty fellowhe is to !ethic:melt np as a meteor of the Christian world. Bat let it Such acts as the one Of which the .Journal cumplaincd are very common. Not very long ago are &id the pleasure of acknowlelging.the receipt of a library of 1100k3 from the children of a Suhatiy School in Philadelphia for the use of th:inehildran of 'a small Sunday School in the chuntry Nowtocording to the Soutnal, those 12.nblidrarionght Co have'been rapped over the ciltl4l.o" for sending their beeks so -far from 4trir.ac.tive young Christians of this city, f. - .;:iewl'Yearii - ago, establiehid - a.Sunday School in The children Of the neighbor. ~ba,!.titererycjeiss and arced, were gathered in, lit'ittelitittaber of upwards of two hundred.- 13ooknaind periodicals were flunlahed in abun .- aliante, and it is atilt well siattalned. To all this the Journal would not object; but atop a little. A letter ; front a missionary, in the island of Ceylon, stated the fait, that a poor female Or , philt, in otter destitution, had. been thrownjup - oft the . istie, that, mission ; and that orplum was adopted se the beneficisty of the children of this tozbutbsin school, and has been fcr sere: 11.1. years supported at the ivirdittg school of that reins' jou, preParing to be, in her tun, the instracfress of her. benighted and downtrodden 'countrywomen.. Letters ere ociasionally read , thatiehool: from the teachers of that little Coylcn gjrl, - o , es on -oath occasions, the bright glkd eyes of he little people who giro their pen: nt4, - tiftest the foot ;het they hare already learn. est the luxury of doing good. This, - however, is bat one octnany each instances. To be con sistent, the dourral z must canderon these chil dren instill stronger terms, thait it did the New York, school, no. Ceylon is . farther away than Wisconsin._ , The action of the Presbytery of - New York, • cited by the Jointud, , to help it , out, is nothing to the purpose; for the same Presbytery which . recounnends preaching . in the open air to the destitnte . of their city, are very active, and ex pend, large sums of money, in sending mission , ariesta the remotest parts of our own country and of . the, world. It is'. a noble suggestion, ," hoarier, and doubtless will be followed by good results. .• When we told the Journal- that we should give it the benefit of its defence," we were proingted by a desire to let it escape from an awkward ?cattiest, supposing of course that we should hear nothing more on that subject But it calls that good humored _rejoinder a .half is treats.lt was nothing like a retreats for we adhere to give said in mullet article. Status the Journal dote not appear to be in a humor to k.eiaught pertutps it will now drop the subject; ' but . ifnot, we are willing to go on, provided.it . keeps itu temper, and uses' ore becoming lan. The Louirm7.le Journal. rebukes the flippancy andlmmumption with which some half.fledged • .editOritipeak of the character and acquirements =of p ea.- ; Scott;' .The Journil says his qualifies, dilh . e 2 Presidency are far beyond "mare . ":141iFirzi." "We have repeatedly heard .e...W.7,74,o:olo.Ydistinguished men in the United 3' . ** . i7srrnttrho knows Gem Scott intimately .•Pfaa: s . , Aglily, say that he has a greater fund ssniuStble and interesting general knowled ti ge than pny other, icon hi - America." - If these depredators of Gen. Scott would read the histori of their country far the lairt thlity years, they would find sufficient evidence of his qualifications to correct their errone one opinion that he-is supported for the Presi decoy beesiiase - of "mere military renown." - .l'nowas, Editor of the Springfield, Ohio, Gazette , hits latelk , visited New Yo l k to promote . the interests of the Springfield an Pittsburgh , &Skold. On hie return to h;s post, he speaks as followeof our. Western. road : „ORIG./JD PENNSYLVANIA ESTLINMD. • Witt:of 'the first papers opened in our budget, Vie Pittsburgh Gazette, and though it did that victory we hoped for In Penn .1•74(0,4*,.. Ma, and had no reason to expect hi Ohio, 67;*•`,111V e tbears cis glad tidings, as the extract will [Then follows an extract from this paper gie • lug an account of theepening of the Ohio and 'Pennsylvania Ridlroad to the summit.] We embrace the opportunity here, to say, that during our late absence, having travelled over the best tailreads East and West, no one was observed, better engineered or more thoroughly constructed than the Ohio and Pennsylvania road, en far 113 we had the opportunity of ex amining it.'Knowing by report the great reps ration of Mr; Roberts, the Engineer in Chief, it via with nor inconsiderable interest, the prise- Scat proofs were submitted to our inspection.-• • No one, with an' eye, however unpracticed, could for a moment doubt that the work will be a no - ble monument of his mrlentific attainments.— Ills enemy, zeal and perseverance, have tar mounted the `moot formidable obstacles. From the moment that be entered upon his duties, on ' 'ward .31321 the word; and another year will real _ . - hbt.most eangrone expectattons. The Directory, bare' given him a hearty co operation. Its worthy president we met in New York at time that tried the mostl cope, - • r ie o 4.d financier, but somehow or other he sue . needed like Dobbs; in opening the safes of Wall . Street, and the Sillein of 341130114 progress were I not wanting. '' • , • Mr. Lawrence, Mr. Wood, and Mr. Street of • Ohio, whom we also had the pleasure of meeting in Pittsburgh,. have been most efficient &tee ters.. When weeny that one and all expressed: , the warmest interest La 'the progress of the Springfield and Piitstrorgb road, we only declare that they as"shrewd business men, understand their own interest. Pittsbutsh. we trust will giveanbstantiat miderMe that a work, so' vital • to her presperity; is not over-loriked, and assn _ rancor were kindly proffered that in due - time it liberal au •ption might L ire exPected: :•• ' •••• as. —Tie : it:art tellstreof storm.. o.'lo votes for stgler 4Wier Go arid ;: unit nne for Jobe , • Ban zoan, Aininati• — P " I r r ent. raii r "l collision on the tine between Skala sad lffich.,.4rnsge to the , amount of $16,000 was dens.: The trains were musing It the rata of 26 miles an hour, and although every effort was = d o to stop the epeed in the half mile inter toning after the danger was discovered, the col -Bic:Cites terrific. Both locomotives . were en ded over on the track,, and both trains were in ilthen.within about 20 roil of each other the e'en:were,. &e„ leaped from the engines and escaped serious injury. On Friday last, the 11 o'clock train on the Hodson river Railroad, met with a serious acci dent, in consequence of a switch being out of place. The train ran off the track, aud Mr. Fairbanks, the track sujrrintentlent,'And broke the legs of the Eugineer„Mr. Joe. Bel ville. The accident occurred at. Blount; 'Point, near Castleton. • " Aybnore, or the Bondman of Kent; and other poems. By Robert T. Conrad, Philadel phia: published by E. H. Butler S Co." We are indebted to the author for a copy of this work, which possesses conskierable titerary merit, and shows the writer to be possessed of genius and taste. For sale by Kay & Co., 55, Wood street MOH WALSBINGToN. ICorrenemiettoo of the titteburgh Dail, Gozottel WASHINGTON, Oct. 25th, 1851. b The very day on which I wrote you, respect. 1. big the state of affairs on the Rio Grande, and 1 . in the adjoining states of Mexico. intelligence ~ arrived from that quarter of a totally different character : from what had before been received , by the war department. The l'exan Rangers,. : engaged with Canales and Carenliel in relieving 0 the countrymen of the latter, frem the intolera- ' bleoppresalon and grievance of , having to pay ' duties on imported goods, have been.re.iuforced by two or three companies of 'pntriotg; who had been lying in some shady apot on the coast Waiting for au opportunity to jean Lopes in his , expedition against Cuba. Thin ,tared the Tex an auxiliaries of the insurgent 0 dere in a Mutil ation which enabled them effectually to counter act any designs those worthy pureons may have conceived for purchasing safety and rewards, by betraying their foreign allies: and obliged them to carry, on the war. 'ffiiii President at once issued his proclamation against illegal at. tempts from. t&exiae of the line upon the peace and Independence of a countri in amity with our oirn. Ido not-believe thatPthere is any im mediate danger that the revolutionists wilt nub coed in tearing from our unfortunate neighbor another slip of her territory, to be annexed to' this republic. ' The whole• quatrel has arisen from the interests and the turbulence of a set of smuggling traders, on both sides of the frost ' tier, with whom the 'patriots' are allied, either as partnersor protectors. Mr. Benton has nearly compl ted his political memoir, which is to be entitled 'Thirty years in l• the United States Senate." I presume, indeed, that .it is already, with the exception of a few episodical pages, in the hands Of 'the publishers, whb, I believe, are Appleton ti Co., of New York. It will, no doubt, be a iorions compound of shrewd reflection, varied and valuable politi cal information, and egotistical narrative, and or the writer's experience during his long term of public service.. Bet the Most remarkable thing concerning old Bullion.reinains to be told. Advanced in years as he is,for he lacks but a few =mare of having attained the holemn climacter ic of life,Col. Benton will next week set out for St. Louis,With sheilesign of entering in person upon a contest for ,the regeneration of his party, and the final suppression of the 'Gott eis.' Be says he is conscious it will be a work of time, and 'im mense-labor and difficulty, bet he believes its accomplishment is aliart of the mission assign. ed him by Providence, and he means to fulfil it You see, therefore, that,;! fearful as have been the storms which hove 'racked and torn Locofocoil ne, in .Ifissouri, ItX'triale are not yet over, and tut year .. promises 0 be a period of corm:nod° not lens terrific than taboo there a year ago. God send Old Dianthus happy deliv erance ou of afflictions, and a triumph over all the iniemi (within the palenf his own pond , cal lip old.' . . l' - I , J . Mr. Fil o re and the members of 'the cabinet hove reca ve.i:l:invitationa to twit the Maryland and P iry lyithia state Li re , but have been compell to decline, owing el, the pressure of public bn "nessj They will have their time hil ly employ In the most tibsoOing public duties Until the opening - 'of Oongreini. 'Uneasy lies . the head' crowned with official. honors, even in - a republic. -I casually became aware of' the feet that more than one member of the cabinet frequently continues' at work in iiis department until-X.lm 'noon of night' wasp him :of the ap proach'of another day; and Irpresume that the President is equally occupied , with public busi. • .21058. , • I . Some burprise has been 'occasioned at the • -summary dismissal of &judge; marshal, and sec retary of the territory of Mitinesoba. The cause t -is It - apposed to be illegal epeculations intends or Indian supplies, or something of that sort, It e cannot be alleged that the President fails to die . play sufficient energy in managing the officials o whom it is his duty to control, as is shown in - the muses, and in that of the collector at New e Orleans, and the consul at nivel:la. Tie Virginia election has probably resulted in the return of a delegations to Congress of the game nominalpolitical complexion as the last; though in the substitution pf Mr. Btrother, a Unionist and a Whig, for that Facible Feeble of a B . ecessio4st and what not, leremiti'll . Morton, the whip hare mule a great gain, as indeed they would have done had kii otteoessfurcompet tor been a democrat. Mr. Flinlkner, vbig, has t.i, probably been elected over liir. Bedinger, known as 'beld-headed Bedinger,' ' ' d Mr. Uaimond, Whig, has been defeated in Wheeling district by a democrat. Mr. BOtts been beaten in the Richmond district by a secessionist. There are causes of local dissension in that district, which have given it into the over of the dem ocrats for the last eight years; and will do so for eight or eighty yea longer, should they Continue so long. \ II Jude.. nom NEW Yl9Ex. Cot foofoloctooce of the Mita fiv.rgb Gosetto. New Yowe, Sato 4ay, Oct 2.5,101. The quiet of Wall street, - Friel broken after-the close of my last by the !ann.; of Jacob Little 8. ,Co., the leading been far manya year in stocks, ;ad preachers of ruin generally. The .rally lately made in financial affairs and the good management of the Erie Railroad CompanY„han at fast taken the bears off th4r feet, and it is to be hoped the lesson will notbe loot upon the de. preciaters of works of publicimprovement, hero or elsewhere. The whole con federacy of gamb linghrokers have in times plat ever abused all railroad °retinal scrip thrown tnto the etreet, and, works of the highest importance, have often beenkilledlly the nlanders of these •‘gobetweens" of share brokers. Mr.,Littlei has made an offer of settlement with his . creditors at the Stock Board, and will soon be at his poet again with the reputation of a broken man. The Union Safety Committee is just now very busy in the farcical emplo'iment of saving the Union, aided by the hybrid "Journal of Com merce" and the "Express. 7 This committee, composed of the same pie-b a ld mixture, as the "Viedance Committee' of Elan Francisco, btu', very aapiently taken the Whig and Locofoco State nominations and sele r cted from them a bastard ticket, which they recommend to tho suffrage of Whip and Locofocos. The Whig who could lao caught by such a shallow device, if, a fair candidate for a mad house, and the • sooner they repudiate the Union Committee the better. The Whigs in this part of the world are the best union min in the country, but they do not feel called upon to catch every darky that runs through the State, nor ,do they ' think this disinclination to catch negro;es, is an argument againit their soundness in national politica_ The Express and Journal of Commerce will save the Union ;whops, but their Inborn are morally certain to lose the State to the Whigs. By the arrival of the Cunard ship, the cotton and produce people are more encouraged, and Dope for an advance - in both staples, and an ac tive export, demand for breed stuffs through the winter.:; . Some small improvement in piton are greedy noticeable, but shippers are very Ctn. tires, and seem disposed to advance elowly, be ingatuaght prudence by our late panic. The - sabjest of a new Consul at Hanna 'CM- , *a good deal'of mntrentOion hoe, and could New - Fork settle thd question, lie. J. S. Thrash* eU, who to ably aided our unfortunate country' men in their disaster,• would be named. He to a gentlemen of the highest persOnal honor, and the beet Spaniab Balmier now in Cuba. Froth long residence there; he has acqUired the man ners of a Spanish gentleman without losing the New England energy, which was his only capital when he took up his residence 'in Cuba as a merchant's clerk. ,No man could fill the post Bo honorably to the administration or so much to the satisfaction of the people and the tner chants as he. Temperance refoito is now the order of the day here, arid yrhai with Father Matthew and the common temperance meetings, a good deal of enthusiastic has ibeen created. The Maine temperance law which makes it so hard for poor three-cent tipplers to get drunk, ban been taken. the mondani fora reform la* here, and the next Legislature will-he called upon to net. The city of Portland is now one of the largest deal ers in rum in the United .States. It keeps its stock in the City Rill, has a regular seleeman and clerks, and sells without being too inquisi tive, 'Then the applicant has good clothes on.— New York,-however', will . never be trammelled in this way. We bare thousands who will beat and starve their 'wives and children, and swill the vilest liquor law or n I law, and wo betide the politician who dares say no to their claim to brntify themselves. They say the etandard of metals is higher with ns.tlian in Boston, the glory of New England, which if true must make Boston a paradise for knavery. The Hudson river; road, in the face of public opinion, has commenced running its cars on the Sabbath, stopping at all the way stations and makes Sunday evening hideous along the banks of the Hudson River. This Sunday train has been adopted for the; benefit of Western travel-. lets, who can by this route gain time one day in the week 'on the Southern routes. The di rectors of the road are some of Ahem good . old fashioned Scotch Presbyterians, and it seems that the desire to make money has quite over collie their usual scrupulous observance of the Sabbath. Tho next; move will be a mail train over the New Boren road to Boston and.through out NOr. England, for the expediency Is equelly great it one cave as in the other. C. BAILMOAD LETII2iOB The following i r s the list of euccessfril bidders on the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, on Saturday, the 25th instant Section 1. Bdreard 2. John Maloney. 3. Marifull, Black A. Co. •• 4..Manfull, Black & Co. 5. Urhan, Brothers & Co. •• 6. James C. Collins. •• 7. Andre* Butte. 8. John Blake. • • 9. Martins & Co. •• 10. Martins& Co. -• 11. John Blake. •• 12. John Blake. •• 13. Lang. Lincoln s*. Co. • 14. Martial & Co. •• 15. P. B. Blake & Co. •• 16. John Blake. •- 17. James Kelley & Co. •• 18. Richard Fox. •• 19. Michael O'Sullivan. •• 20. Rainey & Dein. •• 21. G. S. &K. A. Shuman. •• 22. 'Taggart & Gorialey. •• 23. Crowley. Murray & Co. 1 •• 24. Ira Ransom. •• 25. Ira Ransom. •• 20. Ira Ransom. •• 27. .Martins & Co •• 28. Mambas & Co. • The above named bidden mill please attend at the office on the first of this week, and enter into contract. 1. G. Motets, dec'y. Nnwsesecus AT WASAINGTONa—Tho following curious statements concerning the newspapers at Washington, we take from's letter in the New York Coutier and Enquirer WASHINGTON, OCL There were some errors in .the statement 1 . lately sent you of the circulation of the Wash ington papers, which were caused, however, by the defective returns of the parties most inter ested in their correctness.. In the first exhibit made by the proprietois of the Intelliyme,, they entirely omitted the weekly and semi-weekly is sue, for the reason that they had not been in the habit - a inserting in that edition the public , advertisements. The -motive was an honorable one, but the omission led to the Incorrect view of their relative currency among the people, of the papers mentioned, which I received. It ap- i pears that the aggregate of all the issue of this old established organ of Whig opinion in upward 1 of nine thousand copies; while that of the &WA- co Press, which in the competition for the gov ernment advertising, claimed superiority of cir culation over any daily paper in the district, Is about 8,900 copies. - The exceedingly limited daily circulation of the journals published at She . seat of govern ment, will as:uprise those .assomainted with the I newspaper statistics of the great northern cities. Iftsppears that the -.lntelligencer has one thou eand daily subscriber's, the Unicin nine hundred, and the Southern Preto one hundred and forty. This is the more .surprising from the fact that they all contain a great amount of original and well selected reading matter, certainly much more than can be crowded into theirekly and semi-weekly editions, 5.11.1 021334 th refers, ill repay the expense of aetting-np. and emost of vjs h preparation. As the Southern Presi i a ionrnal established expressly to advocate a isruption of the Union, and to effect if possibi , the over throw of the National Government; it is assur edly a gratifying fact that after an existence of nearly two years, it has secured..but just one hundred and forty. daily , raiders! t A forlorn hope. truly, for an assault upon the citadel of the Union. It is not probable that the paper can be much longersustained, for it has to ad vertisements, and the zeal and liberality of its supporters will naturally Slag with the dem, deuce of their party. The circulation of the Era, the weekly Free Soil organ, which: opposes the Compromise measures, as the Freon does, but for an opposite reason, and which finlike the Press, constantly inculcates attachment to the Union, was also un derstated through an inadvertence' on the part of the person furnishing the information. The average for this year is 19,000 copies, instead of 18,000. It is stated, I believe, correctly, that Attorney General Crittenden has reversed the opinion of his predecessor, Mr. Johnson, and has advised that under the existing law, the Department Printing ought to be given t.o the two papers having the largest regular and . permanent sub scription list, without regard to the frequency of their publication. These papers in the District are now ascertained to be the National Intelli- germer and the National Era. , If any change bo made, It will be at tbe.expense of the Union, which now publishes these advertisements in conjunction with the Intelligences and Republic. It is proper to mention, thatty the laws appli cable to the matter, the President has authority to designate a thini paper at the Capital for the publication of official advertisement., and that the Republic was so designated two years and a half ago. CUISEIII to CALITORNIA.—A correspondent of the New York Tribute, writing from San Fran &taco under date of September Ist. states that the immigration teCalifomia from China, daring the last six months, has exceeded that from any other country, not excepting the Atlantic section of the United States. He says that nearly every week from 160 to 260 Chinamen arrive, and that very few of them lesvethe country. Permanent residence appears to be the purpose of them all; and the majority fit themselves ont for mining, and quickly set off in quest of gold. A large number have settled down in trade in San Fran cisco. They hail from Canton without exception it not being thought creditable to co m e f rom soy other place; and every grade in society is _repre sented, from the laborer or 71Pii0 to the ttolisb ed and educated. It is said that there are from ten to twenty thousand of the ' , Celestials" on the Pacific, and thht out of the whole member there are but two Or three tivomen. .04 make the following interesting extract from the letter referred to: You can scarcely look into the street hut you see troops ofChinese., Fiero are a dozen march ing in single file , irregularly, and making a tour of observation, pilling-with curiosity everything around them. Iltire is another troop, twenty or more, laden with the puts boots, and various preparations for the mines. -Still larger bodies may be seen with sacks of sugar and rice on their backs, carrying them to their storehouses after the manner of ants. Or if the load be too heavy for one, two of them tug it on a pole.. There is a chap with a huge basket of clothing, at the heels of an odd looking genius) who wears odd l o oking spectacles, and who Veadehis book n he goes, to find the proper stopping places. =Tonally you behold fifty or a, hundred of t in one just arrived, and staring -with, meat at everything,. getting along about • as children going alone to school on a day. The Chime are Mow in "seaming it can eoeittuie. Their clamsiehoes hr and are replaced by boots, 'often large. They ore fond of big boots., dom aubjnit to a'good flt if they of boots of greater capacity for tb Their feet are generally small. . They are temperate, and a th ly ever known to be 'Lank or r in their houses-they make m dancing. They are fond growing incirilization fast theatreete. leintuAro Cnident thst is the hlstory of the wf out of the rapid colonization of thin Pacific abort., and;e opening . of new channels of. omii:iercus andosocial intercourse. :The past half of the present nmtury is fullof the miracles of science and art The current half will not be wanting. Who can imagine what the year 1901 will bring forth? China, Japan, India, and the islands of the sea, will not bens they- now are. A turn ing and an overturning is at hand. The Chinese emigration to California is one link in the chain. We live in an eventful era, the interest of whilst, increases daily. CONCERT of Vocal Musk will be given icANNVAtI'eivwsVINMPVL: A iiiiiiiTINIENTAL and Collepirvir• li•to Wu rt....in for nit,. moanicin. Mr in tit.. El, . , . Tlcke. reutr. Wb had et th• dor, f.,.e.r.ntven at • k. cor.trraet.o. at 7. • More New Goods. • I A )lES A. 11.1eKNIG In. No. 0'.2 Fourth st., spy bat reeeived hit aseond aupyia ef Ftll and Winter °wale. the .Jority of . bleb having I—u yorellated . tho large suction galas tbe eattery cillea, during lb. L. Huai, arra' chegLp: Plain Caabnacn• rquare Shaul, ntalct, at caanufaelcovr, rom, French Slerino• and Catbmerwr. Fan , Drew, Mkt. very dealrable; CLwk.. Cloallinan, dr . &r • JLIST RUT Ikt .lAS. A. McKNIIIIIT'S, . anaortment of infanta' and Youth.' Slrrino shod,. Wool Gasters. lloalnannt Coats- &Inn, a near and full stock of do, and Trunmlnk• • ln cr.', strict; of ety I. and prier. IL—Country Ahirchante aupplled at 'err low rate, Double Reed Melodeon. 11111 E subscriber has just opened d very fine Itendeon. 5 octaves. with double reeds, made he theginal Inventors. Carhardt & Nee,lhaso, n. Y. TM. instrnment is equal in power loany small organ. and much superior to It point of oweetness of tone, ea parity Co eland in tune, and futility for transr,ortlng. It expresely intende I Co. us , . in chnrcheo, and owing tops Ina I,referable to any other instrument. Shaw .1.1:Ong In ',meta+. an initrument of the kind are teepee, fully Invited to call mad examine the EAI3IO. petition, to KA being talcen away from the subscriber'a wareroom. haring been ortlemi by et omgregation In thin city. 11. IILESER, Foie Agent • r CT) for the original maker, Carhardt & Needham i3hriver & McLean, Produce and Comniasion Merchants No. 34 Sown] {Torr. 1 , 17-r T. I.IIII.ADELPIIII, rONSIGNMENTS of FLOUR. and Pro+ .luce gvnerally,..illl rem re promt Aden.tion. tre.t endeavors Waive aatlefaetiOn. ne.rmaxie on receipt nt 010. of Ls.ling le ben deAred. tWer tn—Meru.ra. Hampton i Miller, PittAboryh: Mr Franck U. Miler. • . .. . . . Mr. Airs. Laughlin. Mr. Sam!. P. librirer. - •• os.v:r BUTTER SO kegs No. I.; 3 bblf. Itoll:just reed ond for sale hi 0c.3 SAMUEL P. Iglill VER. i ARD-5 bbls. just recd and for sale by R A nr-29 SAMUEL P. slimy ER. JAM. GINGER-5 bbls. for ealo by R. E. SELLERS, a Wood 0.. QOOOTRINE ALOES-200 lbs. for sale by I.„J or 2 .1 R. E. BELLEW!. QUGAR LEAD-400 lbs. for sale by IJ W 9 R. E. SELLE RS PICKED GUM ARABIC-150 lbs. very J_ handrome, for Bal. by R. E. SELLERS. 1130. W. AF. CAY. PEPPER-8 casks pure, 'n tor pale Or R. F.. LiELLEIIII. TEN. RED-20 bbls. (Eng.) prime, for salo T by II I:. SELLERS. E P. SALTS-20 bbls..for sale by J. SCIWONMAKER A CJ. A LLIM--410 bbls. for sale by orce J. SCIICKNMAREIC • Co. DRUSS. BLUE-7 boxes best, for sale by dt, orZI J. BCIIOO.tiMAK ER a CO. - ULT. MAR. BLUE—S bOxes for sale by ) wet J. eV tICKV , IIAKER oco iTEN. rty.D-15 casks (Eng.) for sale by 1 mt.. , J. t.CHOONNIAKILLt I 00 . 117 HITING - 100 Gbh d - ry nnd . fine, fo Ty p , -.1.. br J ECIICION MA Kfit .t. c 0 up OSI N —fin bble. No. I, for sale bo .11L, tes 4 . s.ectbscialsfifins co. 11l P. LoalWool.l--10 bble. for Nike b y A., ~,...9 • J. t..4.;1#K1N MAR Ell 0 CO. - 11,1 ANK PITTSBURGH STOCK-2n share. 1.) e - seo , l Io [...es, '.i e I,II.WoRTII 0 Co. Administrators' Notice. TTERS of Administration hays been J to ...ranted to the undere.rmed on the Ipel.r. r imrmerly All,hetny count, Ltd la t 1-ror • rem , .erunty. dee'll All prrenee tudehted 1r aid. r tete 'ere mueted 0 make payment. nma More peppy. haring Halm. Rizaln•l said entat. VIII present theM lerrettletneut ...th.r T.r the vod , r.iined. COOPill, Jlahoulnig LaWreece A 1111. AND., PleT r v tp.. 011.0bee7 Window Springs. H lIANINIrOND has again returned to this AV. aand it potting Ilia wall known anDarior tn.)ll :LT/11,4U8 to all kinds of ari.lok ko , k , ok sod rt. , o‘or •itker heal tba ax.ab. M.>. potting b. 9.rrino to Window. In 11.=.9 7, -1 In l'lt.borch and vicinity. and boa twat Cllkaard lu csonufarturlog and anklaing host orer .• Tea.- lb. tb..ratora Pat., himaelf to be a prollcianta and to tavern ttror anttrfartion In lb. buoinna. lie warrantable awingt not to brook or lose the. altatlriti. and bax Eprlnea t Ob. for all altos of Winder,. tlr •illnrooln ei,ht or lan dam, at tha Kral Lk. 1101.1.14512.115i.nart, arbrry color, root br lolt. or al tn. Pool 'ol9ta ll•opockabla rrtrranrea 510,1 D. ,k22r.lt• Trees, Plants, &. isl Th e subscriber offers for sale a m h.ars 'g - A - neat of Ems . awl a.lizable Vitra, Trees. arid Flow, RoOta. ..farad personally trsut tbul.f: celebrated swag !. SD au. VIAL conna,llog ID puts( Dwarf Pruner., toe o.w productive Stra•berriea, Crime:. Cone, Bores new Pins. the Clarlcuati satiety. to which area awsrlol 11.0 traillata of 5100 (sr 1,.. Lest. eort to talttratk,o, the Mao stutate, tom Ewer, Weselles Roe.. liormetarries.Cor ea.*, Raestmernee. Grape Nine, Rarrameot ~ .1 all rorts. :glad* T.., Yitt . .ot, Plants,' line,and llooe,eueklea Power }Cwt. for Fall Planting. sla , Far.efer.'Oarrosin llyviotha * Tollp , end Crneaa_ brae. al.lmoued to Pltubuntl P0Ft.018,.., ...left at our g 4.1 on market dare—will he rarefolly_ a11...hal to. ee2,1t4...31'T J AM Le WARDROP. IV OTICE is hereby given that on assess -I`l tarot of twenty-tee note per 11 War I. been 1...3 ow the 'lock of the Lanka Mint.. C -es It., payable al the oaks el the C. 111.111. IC the City of litteburgh.. on Monts,, Drees:as, let, 1411- ay order ~1 the Bawd of Olteetoes. JAW:. If. CHRISTY, , e..!4.7t Seerstar, t oo t Tremont nanretary and Inasunn ALATE REMOVAL.—The undersigned tms, agrstably to the 'dein. rf a raw Mends. r.., , e/ n 1 his offln•M the (roan:nom of hia wiles baud.. house. and molt do, to Fannin , Maya' and the Bath ROMP, tint ions, 1 the Diamond. Alle-ghruy CUT. - taw. hi will la 1.381 in in... hi, 1.1.. d. and thr rablk. and .hen Ideriharos, hoolt.isepen. t , aleamen. ?lusters. Far mem Mauurattansn and Mechanics, Miu *O4 Wotioni- Roy. and Girls. ran Ind him anl get plan, end bawl, employment. tea Ilia charnwstill ha condemn% but be will herearn, always ea 1 , 1 payment ha hand ha. all ilarsas except the re. pamnest. ISAAC It Altnie inrin, will rail over in Pittsburgh tales - or their. and lett.," ahlresfell In him CO trail.lng his tees) will hi lutes out cf the post olllen and attended to sou. Persona Innebtsd to him .111 all and pay. Lash borrowed and lent. orrfar2t• EUROPE; in a Series of IJ letters from Groat Britain. France, IWT. Bwaallr. land, Le.. daring the Bummer of 1161 i Inclodinn timer un the °feat Exhlblllon. By num. f.r.eley. I sul. sale at nuotric..oteel. the rovt °Moe. • Lots and Turnpike Stock for Sale. %%T ILL be offered lit public eale, nt the V ro. Court Roo, on Friday.. the 7 th at Novare , be,. one Lot of tin.and on the IV sal:Onto. Turnpike, throve milea ham the car. 00 be V 2 fest,on which there is asaold awe boo, alma asidecatata in lot adjoining. and of the sane viator. above. on whleh la enertel a or. stony hon.. • as the same dme and plane-11S ibares of Pitt, thsto aaJ planr—llS 'bare, of Pit bur,b sad t•teuh..till• Thrnritottock. It. J. S. DONN ET. A„,,n m es.eiisrin 51;lionco.l. TBACCO--16 kegs Ged's No. 1; in etn , sed,for ulp Tr JAMES DALZELL, ncPk OS W.t.er 4,, BUTTER—I bbh. 2'- and 3 kr, Paeknl; arriv.na rwr cumland tot sal* JASII"..III•LZKLL re, 0 3 S Water Wen., 11. MOLASSES-20 Lbls. Bnt. Ground k 3, for ra. hT JAM ES DALZEI.I. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY UARRI&UVR O\ ri DESIGNED only for the safer classes a p,operty, has ample capital, and affords sure, advantagps In point of cheapness, safety and aceonno. dation. en meiand entry and owner dwellings. sod, !sowed or soontsl Prof , ..nl A. A. taltltlElt. Actuary. nG'7 Branch OCT. V. 64 bmlthtleld My 17tW...eh. Orleans ,Ipanranco Company ALBION. IL Y. CAPITAL, $150,000. Secured m accordance with the Genera! hisura Law of thr State. above prosperous and responsible Onmosor. lumina complied with Oil requislhons of F irlaw of mot' Mao, Ls now burning polieln wit c h their Agent on the gym - abbe term, numustent pro esfetr. O. NICIIOSON, President. 11. MK:01.1,01, SnorehoT• ohim, Nn. W 13.191th13.111 0., Pittsburgh. A. A. CAltittlOt. Agent. New Kure SONGS ettrigs by M 1424 CATHARINE lIAI,, Come where the .veer zephyr. tom, The tatty that oore throlllo.l.-Twrig hall, 1.) . Ith. , 0 ..• Ft . INH6 btiNli 111 JEti Nl . LIND, AT HRH CON(7EILT Comm'thrmuth the ity, Plitrrim land forever, Auld Robin tir.): 1.11114. Ited Riding 11001, I Ilame. swee.t boo, ken from the Plnn; The Citvaller. The Lord',g Prayer. with to The Kevotwske. a r.equel to the sic 6. Move,: Cavalier. A pu by lls. Hymn— , Higte the ham Kent!, W.x.dbury; Why to do tlumwer /Uwe fade' Th. I...Usi 'Heart.. . . . 'nth colored I . 9weet Ann. of Lb. lair. Forest.iirldes. kloo.r, nehat Tian molikve• song: tish Rod Bloom, Polka. Call tun pet 111•61. r. (Brod. Walla, Bloomer Betelard and or ml. bi JOIIU 11. MULLIP orr SI Wand w Nj having lett Lino. ar- EMMEN AFRICAN CAYENNE PEPPER-800 lbs lowderled, can. far ade by od7 It A.TAILVESTOCE t Co. A NEIL CALPEPPER-300 lbs. for sale ilk tr B. A. PAIMESTOCE a CO. fIANARY SEED-20 bble. for sale by s.)cal' B. A. FAILYESIOCE &CO. LLAtiBER SA O LTS-101b1S. for sale by kik .:.," B. A. FAIINESTOCF A CO. V ASTILE SOAP-75 boxes for sale by IL, ce.2: B. A. PAIIIIESTUCK. A CO., VARIEGATED SOAP-50 ball. for sale by V car B. A. FAIINKSTOCK I CO. ]EARLS-13 casks foroale by 1 0e27 WICK A 51 , CANDLEAS. - -.. To the Public! rE undersigned, having taken the store No. fil 3lartet nreet.; lately cerucied by Jan." A. r "IlilllY, are raw neelving their la.nond supply of Fan and V. 1.. GOODS. ft:cnning In P.. Arunpl..te Innortarent of black and fanry DRESS :+111.1:5. 4, , ribmere.. IA Lain.. Nlerion, 21.cotsu Plaads. nrorb.a. Long and ..naarr tiIIAWL9.. Mid Long Shan., Co Cant, Co..ff Ribburo, Gloves. an .. , • , . • • • uprrior .tock of HOU tifilNOtiOODS:, and the er..1...ty1e of CIOAJie. Tb....e.itumnrx of tb.tll,c fat. And thrpublic-are inri. 1,141. tor2.:bp.' JOHN PORT)II.a CO _ Read Thi4 , :idark it Well, - - Ailt SEND TIM PA?EII TO TOUR NIAIRIIOII. tenof the hest Patents now before the l at; °bend for sale by the rhh.etibit. land eau at the dnog core of rt. N. WICELERSCIAIII, co! ner f lYxxl and Sixth meets. Pittsburgh, Pa. The one is • then., for onfAtritm tloreenTd from tt..fidcf—as mneh leed..l farmers.. ar the farme. the plough or thnwhlngnmehlne. t wit gW.her from tea to twelve acres In • day, with one toroand one matt or boy, taking tarry head, high nr Inv. anima totting the gm., all remit for the Huller.•lth ,,ut breshing—saring all the seed and three-fourth of the 1.4. The other ispht as much noethal by the menran. tilt ...amity. A am. hors., or merchandise. will .be lalm In exchange by HENRY ITIIREINRR, of Reading, P., Soh. Agent ter Um United Stain.. DROCIIEA StiAWLS!—We incite the at u tendon of the ladles to • Int of new style Shawls. Ter , handsome, lons and mum-, aa,rted coon, lately nr,ired. 11URPIIT t 13UltelIFIFLU. corner of Market and Fourth JENUINE WELSII FLANNELSI--A supplr of the about ,„.00tin, purrhasul from the im pore, and . blog the same vtirle that boo given PO much sam.fvetion too our customers km...taw, has Jost Nun re uoul—fnun afi.. up to Abort qualith, Also, bean r Ifsh tml Americas unshrinkable Whit. Flannel lull ;;..asilo.nt Sa.Skin ,TN WSIJ -100 bbls. Lamm N 0.3 Hasten+ 5 drams New Codfish: 150 bbla.Lake leeeeor Salmon nna whitefoh: aocki only and tornit by ne2s JOHN WATT I.llsart,l. fl" - • N 0.3 blacken+ lo bf.. Nu: For sale by ituaisoN, LirrLx • co. li ROCERIES, &e— -lk! exp bags Rio Coif, 2 ,, 6610. N.C. Tar: .15 bf. c 11... Tr.: 15 1..5..41 Reslnr; 25 catty boor, -2., I.blo. C. Lop-wood. 15 bag. Perm •L" boxes Cheep'.: 5 - Aloyl,t o s s k . co ßafto Sal I bbd. 31addm .43 2 e ,, .... B. P. lbdig.r. W., On. Window Olar, grad: 10 liermy Blre For robe by cias ORISON. LITTLE 2.(.3). ITINEGAIt-50 bbis. for sale by 1 or-1.`3 ROBISON, LITTLE a CO. lIRIED PEACHES-400 bu. for sale by jiy 0.-2.1 - ROBISON. LITTLE! CO. NAILS= s(okegs nss'cl sizes. for BRIO by 0.-'4l ROBISON. LITTLE .11 . co. PIG IRON 350 tons Bens Creek Metal; • nu - Mill Creek 30 - Sbade Err mile by ROBISON. LITTLE A CO /OLASSES & SIIGAR -1.3 bbl. N. Molar.t. IS tad, \.O. Buva, for sal,. by oGY QOl/150N. LITTLE *CO. TOBACCO, "". Grant', an.l 9 I. Lorn. 10 keys Twist: born Rhl . lprs; Eton F sale 1:081a121, LITTLE or Co. bt OIL k ROSIN-20 Tanneri . oil: Il Llusevd •• No. I Ito• In. to gale 0, or'Xr 11.01110uN. LITTLE l 01. or'Xr LITTLE A w. 11. MOLASSES it GOLDEN SYRUP— a F., A Cli I.RF.P.TFUN t CO. IiTIiEGAII-100 Gbh, for sale by A_CULEEKTS(.O4 A CO n RANDY-5 casks Wild Cherry Brandy, UP for rAlebr A. CULIIERTSJN A. I ‘ ,l NUFACTURED TOBACCO-150 time, b'''' Al ' Ck f aCraz , M. 13ATENT THREAD-2,00P the. imported from thy martufurr,rr. An 4 for WA At prlrra L. Atilt barr.b.sarrs. C tORN IiTARCH-300 11,0. , a choice a•th tuAtodirturrd rirrruly for ,11atte AD , I rultnArr r." %-.:7l.l.l=V:rprZtr4bl=7-it" mt l.l.l. " t i r d e,G, rarts.rar. gri,IJI.APat up to 1 poem/ parlay, wltt,,l dir.rtloo , for emFor aal. b, J Fain) CO.. OD Wre..ol At. NFALLIBLE YEAST POWDEB—W mated to mai, Imht, Atui mmreqftett.t/I outm [ln..). abet, m. - . 1 fluor In ur.d. A roll auction rompstarg .ash parks,. Irrr bT J KII4. • CM.. Trrrrt er . . WE are instructed by the otrnera to char oat LM pe lnaln¢.vrl. at rloonl roar, .ml ur.nn 0 moor aLd hlu. f CoAtittz = CO BizOA., iodate.) ` slid green. 31 URPHI LICE 9 1 0BACCO-100 boson Shergrood's s's and IV, ev n.algtmant for saW by uu JOuvrr ATI' 1 CO C*OFFER-7* iing,e prime Rin, arriving wed raI•GY JOHN WATT AC 11X,N1 lbs. prim s, l): ‘ ti pT l:% , keil, (2.LASS-4tX) tioxeii Window. ne.'d site}, A_P (nr mato by JOHN WATT A CO. I t,llO - RASSES-2 ,1 * Mil*. S. 11., Syrvp, for 111 p.p. low by JOHN wArr a co . S UN pl., 14.af an 4 ens. 64 P4)lr. For rals by ( ~ ff2 . l JOHN WVIT Co . Allegheny Railroad porauance of the directions of stn act of Awtably of Ito lth of April. 1 , 17 ant ouPlPlnnent the I!.th Intl. rotttl;al - . An Act tonic irmrporatlnn of thr Pittaborgb, Kittanning and Wan , rs Ralitvrl Ina:many,. tvnice will be opetandl , r eubaniptiona It, capital Malt .1 mid .-otapanf, at 10 t.',lnet, au W.dnewlay.!lor.mber 19th. 1.51. at Lbe et. elate 11, t/.1. In the rit.r,f Pittalwrab. to.r.ntinuennn Into IS to day till • •afttent numb., of .ban. may be alalweribed to r ,, ore tbr hattel' 11ARMA1t WM. IMBINPON. Jr, J. U. KUUF.NuAry.J.:A. UKURUP R. WHITE, 1A If e:s Olt T (Yurth Jt II N BENJ. DAKIANOTON FRANCIS KABNF, ISTIZZ33I7:=OIBI42E2CMI 1=333X0X1 lOW= :11ECIILf!it) AL/ft. CO LW ELL • . JOIN N MiC111:1NO. JO. BU PFINOTON Ottlt, RtIHNICI JOHN UILPIti, NM= eanza tt UTTER—FreakII,AL in boxes, reed daily 11l J/ by 1,231 J. B. CANFIELD. 41EESE-50U bones reed and for sale by I_, an 3 J. E. CANFIELD. p'l6l1 -1U lads. Lake Trout; 33 Of - .. for ale by J. E. CANFIELD'it -1 INSEEIS - OIL-143 bbls. Griswold's brl,nd, 14 re.-n.u. by J B. CANFIELD. ()EARL ASII-25 casks for sale by 0c23 J. B. cmcrlN.Lo. QUIRTS .t DRAWERS-500 doe. Men's 1.7 Lamb. Wont "AIM , sod Drawer, med br 0e.3 A A. MASON A CO ILK VELVETS-20 peA. most desirable , s4crra, SOW npanlos by A.A. MA:4,N A co. CII I LDREN'S ZEPII YR WORSTED-400 IL/ doe. Cperimrs, [Rods and Cnniforo.yust reed by A. A. MAI , ON f CO.. Marlod A ' A. MASON CO. are now opening 30 A Nam and fancy rola:, 0111 wad) Dr ',sink anJ I.Jonmrre, and ar daily rweiving ve. and (Bahian abb. Inv. 001,11. OCZi ALERATUS--I 00 las. and 25 bbls. pure', fJ for solo by J. B. CANFIELD. rilOW YARN—I sank for sale by or= J 11. CANFIELD LI NI:HASH BREAKFAST TEA-23 141 " T m7tTen AROMATIC sTA,uo TOBACCO-10 cams by sale by WICKS MOCANDLES.I. 13 UTTER-4 bbls. Fresh Roll, for solo by 111 IWirl WICK A MeCANDLESS. .11 4 iLA.1-14 sacks for sale by j_. WICK A IIeCANDLLO,. INSEED 01L--40 bbls. prime, for sale by A it, A. FAIINESTOCK K CO. PTS. TU K PENTINE—fI,S Ws. for sale by 17 v—t Ii A FAIINESSOCK K 04). 91ANiCERS' bble. for sale by , _ B. A FAIINFSTO(Ni (.`o. • r ARTA RIC ACID-1500 lbs. for sale by ecy..l It. A. FAUN ESTOCK A CO. ANILLA BEANS-20 lbs. fresh. for sal A. FAIINESTOCK t CO ARIL AM7'" —'2.00 . 9 , 1 , 1): ;, 50r sale COMMERCIAL. . =: llammeozi Ailama.—Advercianrate andmb.eitptioni , , fror t et. papta rmeive•rsn42..../.4 4 . ..4. 2 1P0W , 6 . 2 ulll.. ibr Mr meet- ending Oclobo . 1851. - Gheartaa Ravaara—During the week \just do.ra, we twee nothing of Intenwt to =lice In the market. .1 fait general bLnineas has been doing at about our‘litat week'. ountations. - The weather has, for the miigi part, been quit titiaetthyl. which ha• hab a ittletetious tercet upon trade:, ant preirennui that &Elicit,' which might otherwise hare prrya.l,l. Dy the recent tiling the riveWhca been kept in fair hosting order. and trade .in that quarter bait...en tol erably briak. but nothing h. MIIIP}Irn with that ooratlition of thin, .tact a letter gage of netevtwood Oar wholesale dialers in 'every branch of prnvided with es teurive end well- selerded enwkv toad !bey hold then...len. in readnieki‘to present nuojn dunements w their country friends win may visit th em for their lill awl winter supplies. Ands. in the ordinary mum of nature. we may ecru, antiripate s Tail rise lathe river.. immense fall bu•iness. will yet be dune here. r t e eluoi of the es...on. . . T134 - kcanal from this point cast continues in gml order, a. • heavy Imminent Is doing thrhugh that ehann•l The Ohio & Itintipilvanis R. R., which since itie opening. him deep delve • heavy pmsenger bueinm, le 1 ~w j,„, a ,area bilsio, AN i n the eoriveyanre of &night and non that lb , ' road to egtroded hi a print ten 'Mick be ton,' hew Brighton; this brakseh of huskies, =nit gdon ~,,,,,,,,,. ,„ a degree highly\icoutaging to the atuelt holder: In this improvement he road ci i n ii. u " I. e 5,... • eellent condition i • ~EllE,a—Then in a regular traile demand for all articles under this heed. it our rot week quotatione. Faten of Sala .0.11 amount LL some :Id eke., in lom i at 3 0 31(nlik ID, rash and time. ;isles or to tons Pe - Oral tm. :Titoe cif istleratim at Vi ?Vim and.of Potash In I Red lon, 4UMLIi. M.mplhei are generally intini to the dem rid. vri \\,. APPLES—Heiceipm ha come firma name freely , but supplies are yet eery Broil . and Lilies m tint hatide have trraisdrmi at SLI(M2ZO .%) ? bbl. sArS .)