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'."l . i . ..' l ' '' ",..:."•i'•-• .=.:''...'•?•/.• ':,-'2•44.1'44.' ;' I .''''' .- ~: ,:- l';`tis ; 43i '•`'"•:':' ' ,7,7.77-0 , t :="7--r• - • . ,tzt .4‘ ERE =NEI • ,- `v 4.F PITTSBURGH GAZETTE tIIBLIEUIL ET WRITE a CO PY2Tlnuaan FILIDAY MORNING, i . L1701182' 27, 1E42 WHIG 11030*ATIONS 101 TiLrOMIT. OkN'L WINnELD SCOTT, of New Jersey rot Twit raiiennirr, WILLIAM A. GRAIIAM, N. Carolina. ' FOR OARAL 0011141/11110NRR. JACOB 11OFFMAB, br item cou-srr JUDOS Of TIM 11:11.111111 601711 T, ail the /OM et the Um Skthar4 Ooalter, JOSB2II BUFIINGTON, of Armetrong Co /OH MRIII.IIII3TIAL KLMOTORB s VA./011AL A.I. Russ, • Juin Poszacc IV Z. Dis4/4/. • ' Districts. Wu P. I/mu& /4: Jung H. Clam:v. 2. /Lim TWASI/31. • 12. Jan/ D. PLrrox, J. Jam W.LItouLIL Jaxsclt.-Darnsos. 4. 100 P. Vox.. • 17.1 Dr. J.. BleLlaLcau. 6. Prows lact/rar-43. IL &Urn Dna 22.- • . b. Jump W. Polio. 12.7.1022 - 7. JAW P 32.... AIRMIVD ROILLILVION. - S. Jain Sturna. 11..74L1us J. 113011 , 11. 9. /Lori 1[6.1.1.. /zwro L. m.. IL w= P. /Lara 23. Camna3 .1L Owns Amos. 2/. Duna Pman. 12. ?I. O. 1233cus. 21.11/10, A. PuarDLa. /11. yrs Antimasono and Whig Conity Ticket to. oOgabubs—Tlar mtg., DAVID kITCLIIr, Pittsburgh. otasouggs-2211 14371.1 Cf. TUOILAS BOWL Agarbsry. rot =RMS. DECODE DADS'S, Alleghegy. GEORCIit R APPLATON. Birmingham. THOMAS P A N Sillt . lleiteirsurt. RICPARD COWAN. Pittsburgh. C. tl. AVATAR, Pitt Township. . JOIII , IPO l l ll.lEtt. Tarentum. WIL. AM BAGibLaPittaborgh. 11.0111021101 W. -• EDWARD CAUPOSLL. Jr., Pittsburgh. MIAMI /Ma Of Oki, OP QUARTER 111.1041.9, Aa JOUR GitilllAßT. Allegheny. ifILLUM sto C, Piltaburgb ==2l Scott 01111' stir-TILE ExecuOye Committee of the “Csoaty Pratt Blob . have Coral upon the following meet lass's to In bald r ear to the Brut blue Meeting on the ZIrS or mat month— At oo Tr-Golan the 31st. at 71t P. M. At Turtle Crank, at Brown's Hotel. oo Saturday, the alb at /Bytom:11/er. at 3P. IL At Pormoville. on ttlalay, the ith. at P 31. At Knisraoport. ottirlday, September 1010,o1:ft crawl At John Ocor,n'a Baldwin Towiship.on Eaturday. Sept. • 11h,at TX. o. At TarontnnA on Sneslay. September /Bth al 3 and At Itablastown. - Batwedar. PepteinbBO 18th at /11 At BilarTohnogh. on Eaton! ay, Boot/J.Bpar 21111 at 714 L The Pas; failing to incite anYereslibladefence of the New Hampadre democracy in the matter of the religiosee test in the constitution of that. State, is trying, by means of the grossest mis representations, to excite the feelings of the Cathollo portion of our citizens against us. In their paper of yesterday the editors nee lan guage to which aelf-respeet;forbide cc to reply; ea aLL we dual do at present, shall be to draw attention to the efforts which they ire making to mil up religion with the strife of party. That the idtarge of intolerance has been fixed ;,._etpon the so-called - democratic party of New Hampshire, is a fact which they cannot get over. It is the only instance of the kind, we believe, in the - Trailed States. The party of which Gen. Pierce is a leader in that State has for many years had the power to abolish this test, but. they have not done it. It is not a feat, ashir. Dallas stated, that it requires' a pop_ afar vote at two-thirds of all the votes cast to do so. A majority is eufficient, It Is a fact that when the question was put to vote a large majority voted against abolishing the test. In 15 strongly &Moored° towns the vote aced: In favor of abolishing the test, 360 Against it, 3186 In 16 Whig thyme the vote stood IA favor of abollehing the test, '2612 Against it, - 574 in the strongly democratic town of Wakefield - the vote was one for abolishing the test, and two hundred and trek* against it; while in the `Whig town of Nubia it was 697 for, and 16 against. These figures are taken from the cds - teal relents. Let the Pest explain these hard !sots—facts interesting to all tree republicans alike, whether Protestant or Catholic. One of two things.every reasonable man is bound to believe: either ben. Pierce has no intinence at home in his own party, or he did not exert it to remove this odious test It is not because this test is and-cisthollo that we abhor it,' bat be cause it is anti-republican., We believe it ex cludes the Jew sa well as the Catholic. To enlist religious feelings and prejudices in the contests of politico is what ought never to be done. We have not done it, and we -never shall do It. This is not, a religious question, • but Simply a question of feet 'We are all agreed that the New Hampshire test is a disgrace to ' as State and to the age; the only question then 1 0. who to responsible for He existence and con tinuance. The Post saye—ond likely it is true —that the old Federal party originated it; but be that as it may, It is certain that the party of Which Gen. Pierce is a member cling to it end pewter's it. Geo. M. Dallas,, and theta who echoed his assertions, tried to fasten the odium of it upon . the Whigs of NeW Hampshire; but • we think bOif that they wish they bad kept quiet about it. " Is rr aw Errrunt—The Post lumi a long and curious affair in the Conn of an epitaph, blazing - with capitals and varieUted with long and short lines, setting forth the character and exploits of its Presidential candidate. It is beaded, "A brief outline of the life of a Patriot and States man." It originated in a New York campaign paper called the.Reensit, , bat the Poet has for •gotton to give that paper, he proper credit. . Every incident of importance, from hie birth to his nomination, is mentioned, except that about the etlok of candy. How that came to be milled we cannot.imagine.: We learn fromit that while he was a meniber of the House of Representatives in Congress, ho "disthigniehed himself by his eloquence and services." We 'hall put this aide by tide with the following veritable statement about his fighting, which we Copy as we end it , ' RofongAt gallantly at the Batiks of CONTRERAS, CHERUBusco, MOLINO DEL REY, and OARITA DE BELEN. Contreras—He wen not In that battle at - aIL His home fell with him the evening before and hurt his knee en that he could not or did not leave hie Mem= on that morning. Col. Ransom led Pierce's brigade on that occasion. • Cheriliseco.—He fainted-just as be wail go ing into the battle. So he did not fight any Maim dei Rry—He Wu not in the 'bsttre at AIL Be himself tells ni - that ho woe confined —to his tearby "severe indisposition" on that day and the next" Gordo de Barn. —This is the gate of the city. What little fighting was done there was done by Gee. Quitman and his brigade; but It is the Mt time we have heard It claimed among the battles. Chaputtepee is omitted in this list of General Farce's battles. On that day (the 20th,) he was still oonilned to his tent by the same cause "which kept him out of the battle of Moline del Nay, as he himself 14110 5 5. Now we are willing to take it for granted that Ga. Pince was really indisposed °sedate two days because he says so; and assigns that so the reason why be took no part In these two engage ments; then how Ineffably silly, it is, to give it no busker designation, to say that he "fought pliantly" on three oecasioos. The writer of the: foolish thing of which we are speaking kW, bona, sad so do the editors of the Post 802 Mob for the rallltuy put of this eulogy, or; epitaph. The writer closes with the prediction that "he will, on the 4th.4of March, be rated at Washington as the Chief Magistrate of the MeraMol" , If he Is ho truer as a prophet than he has shown himself to be ass historian, thirsts a gloomy prospect before hint - and his party. On that day, ide political epitaph will beheaded; bat we protest against parading it Wire the wodd now, as In very bed Mato. . , Aa inveatigetionintothetireumstanees attend ing the loss of the Atlantic has helpmeet afoot at Buffalo by a committee, by wham appointed we know not. It promises to some to nothing; the prospect now is that the party or parties guilty of, this awful affair will escape unpunished. ,Ito says the New York Tribune,and we think it not improbable that such will be the case, judg ing from the remissness which has always been manifeited hitherto in famishing such offenders. Some party in this dresdful affair is certain guil ty of the death of the victims. A rigid investi gation should be instituted,. and no means of bringing the guilty parties to justice should be neglected. Had this been done in such cases heretofore, we would not have so often to chron- MIS such heart-rending catastrophes as that of which we ore just speaking. A few. examples of severe justice upon those where criminal reek- Itsumeas results in snob calamities would deter others from carelessly and recklessly exposing the lives of those who are for' the time .depen dent upon them for their safety. Nor is it only these whose recklessness results to tom of life or property, that should pay the penalty of such conduct. No: there are other equally guilty parties, equally deserving of pun ishment, 'so long sa the owners and officers of boots endanger the lives of their passengers, day after day, by neglecting to make any provi sion for their safety in case of accident, and to take proper means for the prevention of such accidents, as required by law. Such should not ho alcoved to eontinuo their criminal course un til Some terrible catastrophe startles the com munity into a sense of the danger of their pro ceedings. Bet while we demand that the guilty in the late steamboat disrupter, should receive de serted punishment, we must not forget that there are others who are equally guilty, but who have not yet been the means of slaughtering fellow beings wholesale. Prevention is better than cure, says the old proverb, and cover was it. were true than in this case. Let this evil be cored by bringing the offenders to justice before the fetal result renders it too late to effect any thing by the severest penalties other than to prevent its recurrence pp on other occasions. ME6llliO AT FINLETYJLLE.--.011 Saturday the f: Mg meeting at Finleyville takes place. It will Le a large and spirited gathering. Finleyville iv about twelve miles from this oily, on the Brownsville road. It can bo reached very con veniently by taking the Brownsville boat at 8 o'clock, and proceeding to Limetowu, about three miles above Elizabeth. The distance from Lime town to Finleyville is only two miles. The del i, estion taking that route will he joined by a loege delegation at Elizabeth, with mesh, and limners. Mn. A'SD Man. Mgrooxr's Young Indies' Seminary, Allegheny, will commence the Au. team Berner. on Monday next. We invite the attention of parents end others to their adver te•ement•in another column. The present campaign brings up malty remin i,ecncea of the estimation in ' which Gen. Scott h..s heretofore been held by the opposition.— Among others, we tied in one of our exchanges n Aeries of resolutions passed at a democratic otectiug held In the city of Rochester in IS:19, when a hrge portion of that party had resolv e I to support Scott, should ha get the Domini t um— Resolved, That in order to bring back the government to the purity and simplicity of fur , mfr.-democratic administrations, which is so es sential to the public welfare, and-to insure the s,loresll of those measures of utility and reform , loudly demanded by the people, we deem it :dispensable that the egeoutivedepartment of the government should be filled by a patriot of the goad old democratic school. Resolved, That In Gen. Winfield Scott we re cognize snob a patriot. Born and reared on the t *me soil with the illustrious Apostle of Liberty, is early and steadfast adherence to the pure rineiples of democracy entitles him to the hlgites't cuutldenoe of the people. )le •The New York Tribune does not place confidence, in the denial of the existence of the recent combination of the Ott, o-mthern powers of Europe against Louis Napoleon, re cently published in the official organ of the Prus sian Government, and adduces strong reasons for its opinion. At all events, the Tribune thinks, Nicholas will ever be the great antagonist of Na poleon, and maintains that there has been some f tundation for the statement referred to, in a se cret convention of the Powers against Napo . .. lean. ligal °BAND WHIG CONVENTION will be held at Frankfort Springs, Beaver County, P., near Florence, on Wednesday, September lat. Among the speakers, we notice the names of our towns men lion. Moses Hampton and Chu. Naylor. le — The Cholera has broken cut in Bellefon- Wee, lid. If the accounts ',bleb have reaohed no bE true, it must be of the mad malignant tl pe. ; One letter states that half the town is de serted, and everything presents a most desolate appearance. See -It it; stated in the Boston Transcript of Sa turday eiening. that John P. Hale.bas accepted iho nomination of the Free-Soil Convention at Pittsburg, an it candidate of that party for Pres, i lent. tte„,.A grand made meeting of the Whigs of the City and County of Philadelphia will be held in ledependence Square, on the evening of Wednes. d ay, the first September. Several eloquent speak ersarill be present, and the attendance will no dinbt be large. • ps,..Tbi latest intelligence from the scene of the disaster on Lake Erie, is, that fifteen bodies hare been recovered. They were all without idothipg, and could not be identified. Au in vestigating committee ie engaged in inquiring into the disaster. Mfa.,Dispatithes have been received by the steamer Atlantic which state-that England has materially changed her tone in regard to the firshery dispute. She does not assume to en force a stringent construction of the treaty, and evinced a decided willingneesto conciliate. • gerThe friends of Mr. Webster, in Boston, leave adopted a resolution recommending that o National Convention be called, at some place to be hireoffer designated, for the purpose of nom inating Hon. Dane! Webster, of Blemachneele, as a candidate for P.maident. We find this state ment in the Baltimore Sun, but as it now ap Pears that Mr. Webster has expressed his posi tive determination to refuse any inch nomina tion, we suppose the intentions of his ardent but Indiscreet friends will be frustrated. ge,Gov. Powell, of Ky., has appointed 20th of November for the election of a member of Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the re signation of Humphrey Marshall. ge_We published en account of the extraor dinary flood Cl Selkirk's Settlement, in the north of Minesota, caused by the overflowing of the banks by the Red River. A telegraphic den• patch now- states the loss to the settlement at $1,000,000. ma_Coeiderable excitement exists among the firemen of Buffalo. The municipal authorities have determined to make the chief engineer electable by the people, instead of the firemen, and the companies threaten to fasten up their engines and disband. l.,Tbe Whip of Butler are-doing good ser vice in the canoe ofalkott and Graham. A Scott club has been ;Organised for' some time, and holds stated meetings weekly. The "Chippewa Glee Club" are also helping the ball along by their enlivening songs. Butler will give a good so. count of herself in November. BLACK HAWK'S 0/1/101 01 Old. Scorr.—ln this life of Black Hawk dictated by himself, and published is ho speaks of Gen. Scott se follows: "I have a good opinion of the &merino war chiefs generally with whom I am acquainted; and my people, who had an opportunity of see ing and becoming well acquainted with the great war-chief, (General Winfield Scott,) who made the last treaty with them, in conjunction with the great chief of Illinois, (Governor Reynolds,) all tell me that he la the or eateat brave they ever saw, and • - good man—one who Millie all be promisee. Our braves speak mon highly of him than any chief that has been among us. • What errei he toys may be depended upon. If he had been our Great Father, we never would have been compelled to join the British in the last war withAntemea. And I hare thought that, as our Greet Father is changed every few years, that hie children would do well to pot this great 1 chief in his plat" as they cannot And a better for a Great, Father anywhere." t-~~J~~~'~f`;~w. a:r-.2' ~,'.~R .r. .~wa ~' ..x'4T,:~iT[%' IrfLOI WM INOTON of the vitt. targh Daily Gautt Wean:mum Ds, Aug. 28, 1862. Steamboat Bal--Stams Ship Appropriationt Pasted —Renewed Attack, upon i Ur. Corwin—River and * Harbor Bild—Derseeratio Quarrels .presenling the Chola of a Printer—Danger to the Whig Calcuttan Change of Position. The strong vote by which the previous ques tion on the bill for the prevention of accidents on steam vessels was sustained to-day, in the House, Is a proof that it will pass during the session. The threatened opposition to the appropria tions for the support of the mail service by ocean steamers was not made. The bill for that purpose went through the House by common consent, not one word beinghearif Tor or against it. The amount of the appropriations is $l,- 360,000. These will be more apt to increase than diminish in subseqnent years. Dr. Olds, of Ohio, brought in resolutions call ing for an investigation by a select committee, of Mr. Corwin's concern ,with the Gardiner claim. Dr. Olds is the moat perfect example in Congress of the old hack politician, who mis takes attacks upon the private character of his opponents, for honorable partisan warfare. The mere fact that be puts on record charges against each a man as Thomas Corwin, is in hie estima tion highly creditable_ to him, as increasing his own importance, and to some extent identifying his insignificant name with the fame of one of the most distinguished men of the country. He made a bitter personal speech, chiefly in reply to L. D. Campbell, of his own Slate, who a few days since held him up to merited contempt for his persevering attacks upon Mr. Corwin's pri vate character. Mr. Campbell retorDd upon him with severity. The resolutions ordering the investigation were then passed, under operation of the previous question. The Semite plumed the Civil and Diplomatic appropriation bill with a few inelgalficent amend ments. The remainder of the day was given up to the discussion of the River and Harbor bill. Mr. Douglass, of 111., introduced the proposi tion to allow the States, cities and towns Mut ested in the improvement of harbors to defray the expense of construotitig them by levying tolls upon the vessels entering and leaving the ports in which the works should he built The boldness of the proposal startled the Senator's friends, and Ore. Cars thought it had hatter lie over until the reassembling of Congress. But Truman Smith, of Counectiout, pitched into the Illinois Senator with each surprising good will as to satisfy every body who heard him, that he meant to pay off any little Score which the little giant." might have chalked op against him in the mutter of the late elect tioneeringttrcular. For the next hour and a half such words as slander, falsehood, malignity and others of the acrimonious order passed be tween the Iwo Senators. The Senate sat twill ten ..cloak nod adjourned without passing the bill. The bill for choosing a public printer le in all probability last. The fends in the party which controls both Houses are so hitter and incurable that either of the three fictions. into which the democracy is divided, would prefer to have uo printing done until the end of time. rather than let any other than their respective favorite, have the printing contract. These factions are the compromisers, the frco Boilers, and thd disun ioniste. The first s are elisions to secure to the Union establishment the entire profits of the printing, which are much needed to keep it up. Rut the other fragments hope to see the Union crushed beneath the weight of the odious mess urr3 which it has helped to fasten upon the country. By the way, I am surprised, and not egret, lily to, to :earn from the series of resolutions adopted at the great lllllTiabUrgh mass meeting. that a disposition exists to force upon the wbig party of Pennsylvania unqualified and fulsome adulation of the worn parts of the Baltimore platform, and to bring it into a formal approval of the fugitive ant. •All I have to say it, that this is no time to change trent in face of the roomy. Mr. Clay lost the election of 1844 by changing hiengroand in letters and speeches up on the Texan question and the tariff. Sturdy that lesson cannot be alroniy forgone.. For thf Paisburg 3 / 4 Ghurite. THIRD WAND NEW SCHOOLTIOVIIE. This lel:miffed edifice, now receiving the net touches from the brush of the painter, and near ly ready (or the reception of pupils, Is located on Grant street. between Seventh street and Strawberry alley. The selection of the sits may be considered judicious, inasmuch es it would be extremely difficult to find, within the prescribed limits, one more desirable or appropriate. It is quite central, so far as the boundaries of the ward are concerned; and the remark will soon he equally applicable in relation to the city itself, on account of the rapid increase and direction of the inhabitants So imposing a superstructure, than pleasantly situated, will doubtless be regard eJ by our people with oh ordinary degree of plea sure, and be frequently visited, not only by per munent residents, but by intelligent strangers, who, to compliance with the urgent demands of bosinees, or the earnest solicitations of pleasure, may be inducel hereafter to pay their respects its person to our somewhat smoky though active and prosperous city There are but few, if nay, Public School Houses, in Western Pennsylvulia that will far- Orably compare with the Third Ward Instil,- 00. Its dimensions are ample, and is substan deny built, of the hest materials. For neat nese, convenience, and arrangement, it is per haps unsurpassed: and though In the proreen• tion of the work, all useless ornament was eta, diously avoided, it nevertheless combines much beauty of proportion, with manifest architectur al taste. It is one hundred feet long, eighty feet deep, and four stories high. There are in the building, fifteen apartments—fourteen of which will each contain or comfortably sent shout one hundred scholars—the fifteenth, in the upper Wily, is intended for the nee of public meetings, anCwill hold, it is computed, about 1000 per sons. The stairs, probably the moiil important portion of the building, are straight, well light ed, of moderato ideration, and easy of raiment. Such is their strength and oonetroction, that It is next to impossible they should give way, from any conceivable amonnt of pressure that mny be brought to boar upon them. Much thought has been bestowed on the style, appearance and convenience of the submit furni ture. Modern improvements in the manufac ture of the articles have riot teen overlooked, while the health unit comfort of the pupil. have been regarded as of primary importance. It Is well known to all who have considered, or who understand the subject, that an unnatural or un easy position of the body, resulting from the oc cupancy of clumsy chairs acid desks, has often planted the seeds of disease, and caused such deformity of the physical structure, that the former have never been eradicated, nor the lat ter remedied in eubeequent life. The great ob ject, therefore, has been to promote the conve nience and happiness of the pupils, by the pur chase of furniture of ouch form as to produce these desirable results; and, at the same time, gratify to a reasonable extent, a cultivated, if not fastidious taste. These important ends, it is believed, have been fully attained. As the building was planned with a view rto t he separation of the sexes, th e boys came in at i Thei..;ii,,,, Parliament comm,„ceea its see ere door, and the girls at another. They are m on ut Q ue b ec to the 111th. Ex• Solicitor Mo. kept apart during the burrs of tuition, and re- Dou hl chine* Speaker. tire In the name order in which they entered the a woo . school. This arrangement, it is tolerably cer- nil wife of Awe K. Smith, of Mauch Chunk, lain, will not be universally approved; but it is Pa., was burns] to death on Friday night in the nevertheless, 'confidently believed to be better cabin of a bolt near Freemansburg, by the ex than any other. In support of this opinion no. plosion of a Maid lamp. Two of her children - MUCUS reasons might be adduced, were such a Were also belly burnt, and were not expected to course deemed expedient or proper. . live. Teachers hove been selected, who, in point of it i e statd that the officers and owners of the Henry Cla' are sash to be tried for murder upon ability nod experience, are eupponed to be equal to any in the county, or perhaps in the State. separate 'Widmann' for every person lost. They are justly entitled 'to public confidence, es The let storm considerably d the rail rally, aa of their numerous and much on account of their pure and prattled me-. . va ri ed wan. road between PhiLadelphieead Baltimore. Two heavy *settee have occurred Miami eleven mil menta in useful knowledge. Parents have for- - ' es, Innately at length discovered that the future from thltimore. well being of their children, depends quite as The Beaton Commonwealth says that fifteen ar tventy young ladies belonging to that city baveutred a house for the season, on the aide of much on early and efficient moral nature, as on the moot rigid and successful mental discipline.. To neglect, or omit to mention, with appro- the *bite Mountains, near Conway, where they are;keeping "bachelor's hall," wearing the ballast the names of J. W. Kerr, Esq., who planned, and Messrs. J. and A. Patterson, who Blamer dress, hunting, 'fishing, picking be e . built the noble structure that has called forth rid and enjoying themselves finely. these remarks, would be unjust as well as on-' The Temperance Alliance of New York is out generous. For the able manner in which they vita an address to the temporanoepeople of the have executed the nuipective portions of their Rate , calling upon them to meet In convention work, they are unquestionably entitled to, and at Rochester, on the Itith of September, to take will doubtless receive the hearty and spontan- measures to secure the passage or . the Maine eons thanks of the community. 'law, by pledging themselves to discard the old In conclusion, the writer cherishes the hope, party lines, and to vote for none but the Mends that the new school home of the Third wart of that measure* will long continue to be an ornament to the cif On Wednesday morning last; one of the steam of Pittabargh,and au evidenced the public, spilt boilers at a rolling mill, at Zanesville, Ohio, ex. of oar intelligent, industrions and enterpriehg ploded, doing oonsiderable ciamige to the build po=n. d. li. log. The holler was Toro asunder, about one aeon, Aug.'26, 1862. : fourth of it being carried westwar d the riv -ler, some ten or fifteen rods distant, and the other end passing eastward, entirely through the - building, tearing away every thing that dead in the way, but without damage to the mad& nay. No one was hunted- . • Mr. Goodrich, of Massachusetts, United Oates Coosal at Paris, who arrived la the Freikila, comae wholly on private Wahine, and rill ra h= icanstlistaly. ... ~ - q i' .u." y. , ~.. - k.ec.~S.vc...~s2'Se~~~ n ~ ..—.o— ..'u..Y ~ , .~d.';.~a _„ten. .... ,+, y -. : L ~-r" , . .~..~7? .: w.Eth_^sa..r".'+.-, vCar CoenevonSenee of the Pittsbersh Gazette. - Krrrattsmo, August 25, - 1852. Dear Sir. —The Managers of the Allegheny Valley Railroad have progressed thus far on their route, receiving the most cheering encouragement of "material aid" towards the work. - A meeting was held at Freeport, in a spacious hail, (which is an ornament and credit to that thriving bor . - ough,) which was filled to overflowing. There is a laudable spirit of rivalry in sub scribing to the stock on both olden of the river, exhibiting a lively sense of the importance of the road to the farming interest. The large agricultural section of country lying back of Freeport, with good roads leading to It, will render this point of intersection with e road a place of active business, and the en r prizing citizens of that borough will no don t make a handsome subscription. The. highly cultivated farms, with their teem ing products, hare excited no little surprise among a portion of the members of the Board, who have nevar conceived Ito riches and extent We reached Kittanning yesterday. It would be out of place in this communication to extol the enterprise and intelligence of the people of this old and prominent borough. It has been, and. is the birth place of many of our most in fluential citizens in Pennsylvania. They have ever been among the foremost in every thing that pertains to the Allegheny ambled; and with the UtllllllMOl4ll petitions of thetas pay ere, the Councils; will subscribe one thousand shares, being fifty thousand dollars to the road, and the assurance is, that the county of Aim strong will subscribe to the extent ofher_power under the Act of Assembly. Such a spirit of liberality should urge every citizen of Allegheny county to take immediate slops to secure a large subscription on their part. A million of dollars for Allegheny county is but a isivportion 'compared with the avails means of their northern neighbors. W. For ihr Pittrborrrh Daily Garotte. If W . R. A LLISori, the gentious editor of the Steubenville Herald, had not charged Mr. SCULAD more than was originally Agreed upon, and moreover, with an advertisement he did not sob for, Mr. S. would not, perhaps, have been obliged to delay the settlement of his bill until his return to Pittsburgh. As for the rent, the Judiciary tribunals of Jef fereon county will determine whether the pri• vete character of a poor and unfortunate. etran. ger, egoism whom no other charges Can be brought than those of poverty and ill-success in his exertion., is thus to be, maliciously assailed, and slanderously misrepresented. Mr. Itichaad'e case reminds on of old Juvenal',, "Raud facile entersrunt, quorum Firrotatta if,, ansnuta 'km" PEOTICISO3. In arrooent spools, Hon. Thos. F. Marshall "They tell me that Mr. Pierce was n member of Congress when I was; it may be, but If he was I never knell iv" nom tho Albany . Journal. ANOTHER FEARFUL CALAMITY. TEN PERSONS DROWNED ! About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoop eighteen or twenty persons crowded themselves into a smell ferry boat running from the foot of Malden Lane to the Boston railroad landing. One or two who were in the boat got out before it start ed, ithcause it was overloaded; and others, who were in, protested against so many remaining, but refused to remove themselves. The ferry man (who is said to have been intoxicated,) in- Milted there:with no danger, and swore he would take them over if it killed him." Before the boat had passed outside the cut, it became fearfully evident that it was overloaded and the danger imminent. Some of the passen gent begged the ferryman to let them get out on the pier, but he refused to do emoted pushed out into the river, although the water was within three or four Inches of the upper side of the boat. . As they passed the pier the kleuger became more evident. The wind was bloating fresh from the south—so fresh thst white caps were formed and the waves were running quite high. They had proceeded nearly half the distance from the pier to the railroad dock,when the wa ter dashed over the south side of the boat This produced some alum, and several of the pawn.. gees, ignorant of the danger of so doing, threw their weight in the opposite direction. The re. milt way that the boat was immediately upset, and the entire number on board were thrown in to the river. Among them were men, women and children, very few of whom, it seems, could swim. The disaster was witnessed by a few persons on the shipping at the pier, sod as noon as possible, several boats proceeded to the rescue of the on fortunate beings who were Been struggling in the water. They succeeded in saving five or six, and one or two others swam to the shore.— But others were less fent:taste. Falling into the water io an &Impel compact mass, each dragged down the other, rendering the skill of man ,of those who could,,gwimof Ina avail. The result was that in Ave minutes at least twelve of twen ty on board had sank Into a watery grave.— Among them was the ferryman—who was, rioqueettensbly, the chief cause of the au. crier. soon se poesibie boats were seat to drag the river for the dead bodies. In the course of an hour, tour. and before d o'clock,ten were n caverei—probably all that were drowned. During this time, and u the bodies were ear. ceeeively recognised, by parents, huebande,wives and friends, scenes of grief occurred that were heart.rendiee to behold, and indescriboble. The following Is a list of the names of the dead: Peter Engle. Wm tiporborg, Augustus Kren der, Anthony Valentine, Joann Onntry, Bernard Gill, Martin -Murphy. Philip Hartman, Joseph Pranks, Francis Kelly. We leant that a number of thou who were drowned leave families to mourn their loos, P. S We learn that another body, that of a man. has been recovered. This makes the der cosh motias. The body has not been recopabed. Certain member of Court., finding the de hate rather dry in the House, stepped ant to re fresh their thtrsty spirits at Casparis'a tercet, ry, which is conveniently col:digs... As they seed out, they saw soma eight or nine ishi rev harnessed to a sled, hauling a stone abott heavy enough for one home, while one, acting Is driver, leisurely welted alongside. (All the laborers are on a per diem allowsnot, well os the members) Panning to witness this operation—which corn ed to preecot a parallel to their own ',Anon* is tore in the pub!lo service—one of the membeer ,ddreveing the driver, rild: ••Well, friends, you are making yonmelam horses, 1 seed" "Yea." wag the prompt rtirinder, "and by the roUlreTd its a mighty eight better than making ones of oureelyea. 1110 .1110 of you are doing or there "—Sox lima Press Camille M. Clay J. very sick or fever whiel he. receotly carried off two or hi. children. Bayard Taylor, in coatitme like a Turk, - id largo as life, re►ohed Conetardloople ►beat a ntoottilthllle, overland from Egypt. The Catholics of England are about raising ono hundred thousand dollen to defray the ex pense of Mr. Newman's suit with Dr. Achill'. lion Lewin D. Campbell has been nominsted for Congrese by the Whir of Dayton Diming, Ohio At the late election it lowa, seven editors were candidates tor afire—two . Whigs and flee Locos. The two Whir, were elected, the bee Locos defeated. Charles Herghleatrar was killed at Gettysburg, P►., on Wednesday okhe last, by falling into a copper mina BO feet deep. IL I. reported in Slew York that Mr. Webster will he oat with a Mee in a few days, dbeour• sgiog the use of hit name in eoneeetion with the Presidency. An incident at the Burnitty o! the Henry Clay. —A passenger who was on board the ill-fated steamboat Henry Clay, relates the following in cideneconnected with that end disaster: • • "He had been on the bow of tha, vessel, and was one of the first to escape. Upon reaching the chore, he counted twenty-three persons who sunk to rise no more. He sickened at the sight and was just turning to leave the spot, when he saw a little boy only seven years of age emerge from the =eke and game on the after part of the promenade deck, kneel down and clamp his bends as if in prayer. He remained in this at. titnde bet a moment, and then he leaped Into the water. Our informantwatched the little fel low as ho went under the water, expecting to see him again. Presently the young hero rose to the surface, brushed aside Ida .-auburn ringlets, and struck out manfully for the shore, which he reached in a abort time. Upon landing, he eat down upon the bank, exclaiming-4.0h, these poor people I I wish I could nye them I" and then burst into a flood of tears at the awful acre, of angering and death before aim. What a no ble heart was in that bay, who, so young, could not only ask deliverance from danger of his heavenly Father, but feel for the -sufferings of others. Does it not alas speak volcimes in the praise of the mother of that boy V' A British historian, speaking of a oelebrated General, says, "No man. can be a greay . soldier unless be possess great administrative talent; sad this talent is more likely to be brought forth and faltered by the business of war, than by the management of cases at nisi prim; yet because of the habit of speaking the lawyer is deemed capable of governing, while the soldier, whose life iespent In action, and not in talk, le consid ered `ontitte4,for what Are called the affairs of State." We quote thisjust remark, not because we have any predilections for "military chief taing-" merely as such, unsatiompanied by other recommendations, but because wo ; think that General Soott is unrairly deaft. with in the pres ent contest; in underrating his qualifications for tho office for which he is a candidate. —A /man dria (Janette. The niost conspicuous effort to manufacture capital for the advancement of Mr. Pierce has just hhen made by the Ilaltiniore sun. It de. three with gravity and considerable vehemence that en individual who.was wounded at Lundy's Lane "married/I'm,', eider." • . It should hare been added, that it is related of the gallant soldier who "married Pierce's sis ter," that while still suffering from his wound, the gratifying fact woe announced to him that he was the father of a noble boy. "cell him Ra pid Scott!" said the happy father.—Alb. Eve: Jour. SUICIDE.—TWO young girls M Ben dorson, Hy , on Monday last committed suicide by tying their hands together and walking out into the Ohio river, where they laid down and drowned themselves. They were maters, - aged Ili and 18. Wheu they were found they• were locked in each wheels arms. The cause was family difficulties. At Uhleraville, on timidity night, about 11 o'clock, a man named Jeremiah Thatcher, blacksmith, wan dragged from hie bed by two men and a woman, and most brutally murdered by them in the time!, by being Mat to death with a chit, or kicked with a beery hoot. Toe body was dragged about a quarter of a mile from where the not was committed, and thrown into the woods among some under , bench, where it was discovered nett morning' The murderer. have not yet been arrested. . A vow,' en..? xthrrin Carrara, on receiving a u,t• from a lady requesting the 'pleasure of hie company,' understood it as a compliment to those under his command, and marched the whole of them to the lady's hone. g l 5-s. KIER.—And now RA toyour P. traleuz. thought ns had delayed 'Cm. Po low,. it :tad tw anal to watt until I had .. rectea hat to write. - II hew ! uret offered the oil fur gales the pop,. thought II uas Perhaps Ilk. the quart patent pneluwwwwaol the awe, stet ow telt but little ,liftwoaed to buy. Out I ware it to et ant on trial. and pultuaded acme to hut, until I got Ideas to tees in [medical power,. It woo I erten In eurt e deaf and lame. Ae. A men %qt. hal Leen blind toe ~:lit year, sae retests:le I try it. virtue, and when I had used Lot three bottle, he mold see a-mta the nwto. and clearly dletto wale!. the of el , the. while 01. ht•slal Ir. other,. mord, huperreet. Ili. hut Ina. aPPaare to hae• beau the rtrit:t of • teen eb ease of riernfula. Mueh tome nrgLt Le se .1 of the 1,...L113. powers 6.1" Petroleum. But let it AllHoe..Y mat It hats oLtaloal lv witendol foot:dui', In thin noun. It,. I hart mold ell that tau ale• O. and t0..,,Lt old. hundred bottle. more 11. Illtir.llAolll. Waszoraaa loW, Wiewooel. !Hatch 16,1451. A Good Comparison. IffirTLlE Rey. Win. Ronlatt, a a - ell known blothedlol elergytnan. repealing at haul., drawe the lowing airmail. but apt telliMeile3ll, between Dr. lir Lane's celebrated teruittnae and • leer.— "t Serret, then placed at the entrant.. el • rat ho.e en the arerturn. travel. along the ...um sullen yr n • the nt. euenninatea bre "latent, and. w ras try adanal'a defunct no to the I aht And in Ilan nu, Her Lave I foetal I,AM..ft'' , American teranthrge mop. frau upon enress. (how dreniful anJ connate tor mentors al children. The f rankly. like tho ferrnt. enter. the ayarture of the month...meal. do.; the gullet. hunts r. and the marinate. 'aye heal el the worute. chat. the out ti the reptile, corn. clean theft den. and amen their eareseuran dear out of the eyelet, T 1,!,. et meat. hag been the effect of It,. Vernaltoge upon my children." A night or of tie. Houle:, its, John Uriage erloPte lie elcitie of the reverend errtiter. Mar both giving their hoat unequivocal aptuoval rf Ibis great alter aving uttnemed Ile rperetion upon their own children. 1.. totter. tot It. and be eatiettal Th. Strentruct to to be n.a al man Dnarritta. i cant/. it town wad roitotrt. mil hi Qin gut. ortirtlt.ton. .1. KIDD • co. jitnital/lir.! to Wool ittiitt. tots t. ..... .__._.....-. ........ . ........ luts t. Won.. . . iII'CORD & CO., WIIOLESA LE k. RETAIL FASIIIIINAE LE HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS. AND DIALERS IN ALL KINDS Op ITR3. CORNKR OP WOOD AND FIFTH STN. Pittsburgh, Pa. If " rmagZl gad. 1 y F. 8. Cleaver . ' "Prize Medal Honey Boni sfirTIIOSE who have iPlatured on the unrr and uoprntltablet•Plt of It:alt./Mot Meel•l 1141:11.1 Snap,' Atter eery I:att.:nil! roppn,..l that the In.l4,rlntloat. volzolatur• of the nt (Inner •ith ...her 1D.T.141114, uru.n) emplaf.l la th..2311f1/11hcitIre of nettle tenured hart, I, ruffineat. ho pier. a in mat, (.11op pith that pralurtni hr Y. It. . It le but en oljuetlar, however, tot'...ell!lfuline.rator. te mentlo, doubtleee able fart mart have henna hrochtht Leto, the Ile. or the learneti nod ItaParilal cornallt4e oho anardeJ to him the angle') that b.. an ~ e s era , . not the "Lonna chart,. oar the eork of a momentary eatemrire, hut the (tulle of long and earefal cud,. toine , l to a knotete , lan of thole material,. which. he chemical tranbl. patinae. and an year( onalysie, hal resole:lQ Me latetel bonorshle to hlntemil sad amtul to the .eorld. P.•, Pale retail at all Inet,epejn. (be .Crate tr, I'ltr.burah and it.al elnl[t •••: - .14•K J. MN, • MI- tO orrol. A. H. HOLMES & BRO. Sudoossor to H. P. Noloon ,4 Co., 14ANIMACTIAIMS Or SOLID BOX VIOXS, PLATED HIWYELR, MATTIK.IIO. brAPKti, NCH!, 10,01.b.1,4, PrIT&BUTISH, r d E N 0.144, W. 1., strawt, third oor tor. arAll Work Irtkrnatel ,tsal to arar trlstAclorrtl. st Citizen's Imam - ce tympany of Pittsburgh O. Cl. 111.115$1a7Pizegnant. 141MIIEL L. MAIT.PUELL. &so', 017/Cit. 94 WATER, BETWEEN NARK= AND WOOD NTREET9. Sir INOl.llltB MILL 614 - 0 uAIIO,. RUMS ON Till now A:l4 )1181.2 , 41rri itivxii.4. AND rutraTTA. 0f44. H` lnn6 re, eyetut kur er 66.100 nY /UM 44, sgelnue the prrite rf the SEA .4 INLAND NAT7l:Aricnv ond TRANSPORTATION. DIELOTOIP: tr. ii ri h ft U. l 4' ll 1 1 0 1:72 .m Itacqt p. Jr.. I 14 . 1Z1;:sa m e. If arbauch. 41 . 1 tru..,iptine....o47,,zi_ Nelson's First Pram= DAGUERREOTYPES Prig Office Building, Third Strut. otTIZENS and strangers who wish to oh k,/ tons AA mount, anti do sod if. like liken.... at a verT m0d...1e prim, will find It to their Interest to rV I al VOL well known establishment. when entire eatletsetion oMrguamnteed. r.o rharge ade. [lamina one of the wt .nd tes t •rnumed Olds m and Okyliabvs e'er vow emoted for Ik. POrpoer, With tartrutmette of rt snort pmerful bind, sod n•eltla 4014.1 the 'Teem or u goer. ti t tO ablo °nor to the Wren* of the Art, • mirk. of I.o•Annr• rrotrrrA. rittur oluair r Amur.. id:110111w Wryer bona 'Room. _open 41 8. oporaUna. In all weatbm d f a ro w ei T 8 DAGUERREOTYPES AT THE • NATIONAL GALLERY. 1 ACKSON'S National Dagunrrean Gallory, op eornewef the Diamond and bfarkat stmt. (Moodie L. Moon, India Mora.) Pittaburah. Ladles and Uantlemen within. toobtabaliblike Barkeep. at moderate prim's, will lamer WI at the above establish • nook fitted up with very c. hide and Bkr Whim, artwarted with much skill t he ) the operator ran take the Mont accurate Ike similes of the human form with all the rag tasekuLor alittaltid ine, IR ALL RIATTILIIS. 1 021.2. .kg.1. 4 14 21 4.: 0 = "t'LT ""3. nod . maatenrina not required total., pick... wawa a per newrotdatio• wyeLikeiwaimis taken of Het and deeerwed person. In ankiert of tharltykrui tleial tr. Btu.* olwn, bad olauutinit from e i. a, until 0 a 11, attune In he Diamond: telle44lwlrer 2 tho Freemen of : Mr! party nosoloatton.. . Independent fterlldote, mot would thankfully sollelt the rotes of my fellow eltlsens of all ha *Aar • residence of thirty throe year. (we throe months) In Plttabsußb. In wire butanes, I Una my character I, known to the entire onenneu•lty,. no , to require say endersonett: and hope 1 insp. deow.,l ...why. Pisan Moe your saffron. to the oldest that not them oet fOrtunate) Bookseller to Western Pena -41.1 ,sad 41.nthar.. rhhr ohwWL.l4 aentm WA LL .mat. • elevelluid and Pittsbuqth Rail Road , ILTJHETO TcIBOUGII TO BUFFALIIO, DUNKIRK. TOLEDO, DETROIT, CHICAGO, - =VAULTS, COLUMBUS and CINCINNATL Pam to 113 WE new and fast running steamer FOR HST CITT. Immes the MOnangabeha wharf. onnte alto Itlonongahrla House every socredog (dandart ” fra) " °. c l o c k, t ,itrs 4 mir tonnecting at Weflasille with the karma. nof the Cletralntul and Pittsbiargh R.ll Wahrliii6 at 12= P. M., and gni , - I. at Cleveland at 40 nittuttes Jaw o'clock, P. M,anol I connecting with team boat for Dunkirk. Doffs!, Toledo. Detroit. Milwukie, and Chiang, Pamensam loop. Pittaboratt in the morning, .gad tea next evening to Chicago. Paasen.ters 001 t. to Clateland via io and M. R„ ere put out at Alliance. thy tha 8 .0 A.ll. tool..) at 1 ,:clock P M. and (by 11 o'clock. A.. 11. train.) at 2.15 P. M... where they have to Waft till 3 o'clock. P.M, tor the Capt.+rd then from Wellsville. which takes them on to Clereland. arriving at game tlIDe ed 1. Name train of Can .o thaw who no by way of Walbrrille. 1ag‘13717 , ca?"2:? ' . - 41kf ro t Lir° bumb to Cj"' For ticket, apply to JOHN A. CAOCILEY, Agent Clevelend said Pittsburgh hell Rpd Co. i , flice ire llonengabela Howe, Water dt., :hid door froto on.m — tSm t h en h Ohio t Penns u. R., to Alliance, and Cleveland And Pittsburgh R. R., from Alliance to ClQ•e -an.l, the UM, 'shut iigfr"Jou YIINSINO of all kinds executed ot this oftloe with neatness, and at reasonable, rate. PPeclal *Haiti= will be tiara to Poelsie sod PH. Ilrent111:3[11 for Heidi:alone and Concert pants. !MI Heads, Rills of Lading, toe... Hoes. Labels, ilino o ke j bore Bills do., de., neatly hod P rioted TILE Committee of Arrangements for tho Scott end Omaha= }lima Convention, irtaeb la to usemble in the city of Pittaberah, as the 23d day of Stitt..er mat. are requested to meet at the Room. of tn. Board of Tmde, mint &treat. on Miturlay. the 30th trd, at 3 o'clock. r. x W3l. F. JOUNBTON. Citairmen of (Whig MN. miry.) Committee. New Books UST red'd at Central Bookstore, next door vinta Adame Ernrcas OM, Fourth ntreat. Louttg, a tillOn2LT neon; by If IV Curtin. Toe tdlftont funny; • tub of the 01.1bominion. by one 01. tier danabtem ?beCbll.l at Ilomo, by Abtt. .stohou'e.Latin katall.b and bo Knallah Latin Dictlotiar/• 111.1.11•4 U. : , ...p1..n.11t1 Illustrated by nomenma eteal onarartone. iataual J. L. BEAD. E ICU . FALL. DE LAMES—Murphy ,t Iltirehneld hare loot reo'd deb and eholerrea ,t.or.h. holm!, and American Printed Muslin do at_el P.- Ihromored Merino Itoto, ..v.lanal and (dark thlburan. ant many`ther rt tie, of New (oala. ouyara ill uleaerraire tee • call. rai a t% o will rocatre, In a de/ , Lr tea • large lot of Nrea , a Wonted Won,. and 1 0.11111411, bonont monis 1.0 the uenal Isms, and will be 110 W cOrrenDoo , ll.l2l4.lT 104. suir2.7 Young Ladies Seminary, Allegheny. .14, and MRS. N. W. METCALF wit: ,<,:trimenentheir Autumn ten-1.. Akinlay. Atv ntlh-rst tnelr dwelling. on I . ..feral street, ...Sta r...W. Itow. n.- Stans.'n. Uengembre engage/ tn in •truet Fr..., and Mans. tiensombre in Draw. 1., nod Kinlang. reboLnrn May enter at *or time. and w.l tuition fromthe flint. of entrance. to the eL.,. of tbe ar.nlon. Cane.. of grotracted melt.," will re• an exeept.on to the store rule. Tuition hills twilit., re. one belt In advance, to. Other half at lb. the So$•1011. All other iirretudeinentd the name beretniore. which ty On adoertalnorl by reference to the etreulu... im by .p 0 inn to the in , tructorii. Alledheny. August:. 1d42 —aunti - Itf Ink:ESE-25U I . ,xd. prime W.. 11., for sale y br voN BIM fiIIORST • 1113111•11 Y. IIfEESE--100 bxs. prime Cream Cheese laid reed per Union Line, nod for uludii, It DArrOLL k CO. ILKS—A. A. Ida..on h Co. have just re -1,1 coined. p, 1.1 pier. cheap blkok Pinta; In • One Iluxado •' • '• LW...dr-tun 12 •• Patin de Caine: Itilienua 10 lde +Ol h ook •• too nornet and moat y in — , ;el le , t , r4 0. th ... b ta to n , or.. eollinc plan Tee. et the 01 I.rat,e, e o T• 3, he. Gard 1 Llysln dor•eriOr " titsartior •• lbo neon titre " Pi our .nitottiord iiecommendetion I. nererdar,. .11 flume who lure not tried our Teas, ne will with pi , eaure turol.h In and reopectfully nolleit • trial. der Tuna put up In nit., wren,' packs of IL/teach co: the rourenioroe 01 retbille.. nerrenlei to Oahe- W• A. SIeCLUIOI k Cu.. No. 2.50 Llberty etreet. ARD L-- • 20 bids. No. 1 fur nalu by • nun= J. KIDD In.). AL A SI SIONIAO-12.00 lb.. in Btore,for oair nr J KIDD it A , ASTOIi. OIL-15 bbll. for role by ) 80, J KIDD k t O bbla. for solo by , _ INDEED OIL-15 I:WA, pure for Bale by E I onV7 .1 KIDD 6 v IN DOW GLASS— .° bona ~all; 400 :no rt •• • 004RO by 0 0 10a lb: o - at: NNIIORS boot country brandr. or . tOTTON YARNS—NW lbs. for sale by slue= VON IWNNIIOIter • Ittiltl . llY. L !DOOMS-250 don. Gilt handled, for sale VON BONNLIOIISt WORMY.. hhde. N. 0. for sale by t - t I.= VON RONNIIOBST• MUNPnY. ji INSEED OIL-10 bbls. in store for sale 114 o 0. '' ll ' t. looeZ7 II IPPED FUSTIC for tale Ire t, LOOMIS & M'DOWELL. GENERAL COLLECTORS, STOCK AND RILL BROKERS, trYYLCICOStft A J0N8.2 A CO'S RINKiNG 110U118. Coi'tier R.. 1 .rd. Fourth eq.. Paribur•bf Wolf?, Wm. Darnley Co. 11 S. Fab Co.. J. P. Tanner & Co. Mill, • t.l,tetoon, lier.r¢v Dowd. •••2,1 BONO OF TENBEEtANCE BANQUET, AT MASONIC HALL, On Thursday erienix4, Sept. 2, 1852, at So'd(xL 'TICKETS, admitting it Lady and Gentle man. /1.00 In order that all nt3.fetliof comfort and Tc.ore, only tan landenl tterkela all be al& Tlrketa ft• La rw II Maaet otreet. Caylle... I:mlll . .lg:wet, C. L. 31sa,s. Snalthfiell streeD lermate idea e !earth areal. and from the Nana:tete %limbo N/rCandle4 A 0. Lloyd. J.klailea, re -briar. briar. I•nrSe. Jr.bn 31. lllrkpattirk. Haan Duel., W. Mille, .1.:41t1 Oen. 11. tllldebran d • IF. t,;;ILTon. .10W.ii.P;aley. .1,,1zu J. M 11.1.11. John KIPT.T., , \ttu. IL aleCtura, Wm. Purath J. M. Kink.a.t. - Jlllolry. K. V atozartue, I mock Thureto v. Juba Long. tV,u. 11. Cluley;stuuel A. Inua Andrew Mllirt, Job. Paul, . . I.orf, K. Who, Thom., Steel. SONS OF TEMPERANCE PROCESSION. , 4 I:3ILS DA Y, Sept. 2il.lB.s2.—Diriiiion. in I the twe. •,11 aoonnthle at 'brit rertpeellt• n 1 5 A. 111. In the eountry the, will moot In tin. .a,low thorn to boon the annted IS 'n to 1.!o. ton. I.tvntno• Iridn a , rost 1.,11 annoroble at MASONIC 11N, etre.. at the hour drat yentiunotl: al., the OA, Al! he nn the ground at 10 o p.riaely. whteh 1 thn prncetolon wlll more. rtabt rearing on lawny and Fourth 0n..: .Intro II tr In l'enn, *horn wlllcnunterrnarrlv. up Dal /nurtln a ong tuorth 40.11 ,Plitt/n.44 ta. '11 41 4 1. ut. Third I , Row: abet; Inn, to Fourth; down I nurth rn natlOSohl. Llntinnthnold h. Lltyrty; alnna rtr IParno; 11011111 WlLlllrto Penn: roan Conant!: downawl over the Reidy.. to Ihttart along inc., and / art I,crmaton . Man; clown pint.. Federal and over the 13,1ga tn St. Clair rd..; up St. Clair to Won along trnn ['lrwin; a , ong Irwin Until; Slath In Pl'Ond: down \11x"1 to Matrude 11211. anDi Land Wan-aili-Wanied7 - - WF e wi:ll raith v ; highest market price fi.r uaniis a wortt, • aug'lll over $. Jon. & Wood & Fpurth University of Pennsylvania—Law partment. •f)N the 4th day of May, 1052, a Faculty ut Law wail eetabitshell be the Trash/. of the Um ote of Pennsylvania. mad Profmworswereappoinled an (Mows— Ileinrable George Shorewood. Dean of the Fmultr. Pro. toast of the haesitute* of Law, Including later M., in ternanunal, Constant hone]. Commercial and Cirli Lnie. Peter Wean.- Prof el Praellen, Pleading and ":I Dace at La.. atm In Ronny. E. noon., Miller: Prtlevar of Real Ensto Cott terroolna and Equity rurieneoden er , tip. rear. will nonein of two years. There will le two tenor is each year. The drat tone trill begin on hnn entobne With • public introductory intun. be o neo of the Prolwore, and will continue four mouths The R.,- pul on the nest of February, and will cootinue lour mon. !nun the ant of June to the lint of Oetober will he ea. ration. httoleing who have annulled flue to witb each Pre Pawn, may, upon the re eommendation of the Faculty. Pad Rachel.. of Lawn Studente who bare %neded any nue or two of the Pro. loon,, only, May meal,. Dom etteh Profeseora neeney It in On , Inn. Or Mt Pactilty to make the %ono , um, tooth and fsithlnt. The plan of the Department rm. bran. lecture, upon all b rinebernf law; moot Court, for tilacussioni of lean quenlenn the miring of mart , neon legal Va:w'reenlitZranta. roans plate tor . legal Instruction. It baa Courts eon. , the student, moire, thelawedmto. i.tet..f. a 1.01101 with .hlert ne mar acquire • knowledge of the onl retinae of ,Luelnese. It ha, a hut which hm always bent dianyboirb el toe it. blob tone 1.11 profemional lanentity. 1=0.2 the members of "bleb be will And a Dleavaut and pronto. Foch aludout trill pay to Menem:, of the Faculty. for rtramorr ot tbe Universlip• Matriculation few of land a De of ED fir each term. , tO earn Ptah/awn whom he ho shah .11.0,1. Arelannlnnnan will be males for providing yvapnctobie Warn and lodging tar atudents, at reasensable cra. '• filitl/ROll ENILKW, Secretary. of the Board of Trustees of the University of Vonnm,lTannn linan:2ol KLEBER ha. just reed by Adam. liCo.'s 'lterate. the fallouts,. ne• ttle Pre. Unel• Tom's Lament for Ere. IHalh of little bro. Pine. Flight. • .rah Parting. An The l o b e. Dea to h 81 nlo thetee Malden.. &tett The Mallet non. Dea con Ailan. twhisper what thou Deign. he Unfortonete Man, Bohemian Folks, by Alfred Magi. Home liehottitoe. limey Mono Polka. br litraiosett. Adatnet 11x 510.. Falb. Birard Douse Polk. United Mat. \ Al. •. • large rolleetkat of phone, nth as Qulekstens t Itgrehes, Rondos. Ae. for Plato and Guitar. No. 101 Third Btregt, blot of the Golden Harp. • (Jountab copy.) \ • More New Worki. \ • • rill:1E following hare been roo'd at ha Book J • No, 6h , Esrket street: , What Moor—for 1 0 00 g Ladles leering Foboot, by Charles rem* FrlttelPsl of Greensboro !tennis Foto hr (ion the New World to the OIM by P.N.\ • Views ou AI illgalolgto.vltti • dlstoung on the rut 1;g: We Resurrection, by Benda. Temple Melodies. • goolm and near 'oollsotlon of 8 end Church tuns, In • neat sold COOTtEd.at tdoote's /Gab Delmllee. with nannPrlste Mrs, and MIP sin tor Instrameotal arecuromulments, gotten up tu • n/Itt • ultabla Tor the parlor Uhle or the Thos Wien/ of Montt • vont amaradMod or p ak,,a, b ,„; by Dr. Monition. Phillips `. Devotiong. Alm the Anon edlUous of our Cholla posts DAVISON & ADM% LAKEbble. hr. kbla.—White Fl Esti and Trout. /MEreedatzsAk. ~+ 'ZL:iY it'd-•V:~'-r'~~ "rS."k~i~.~"~~1+~::~~. _ . Tor Sale. O NE three story Brick Dvielling HOUInk, re AT...toalwrll Improvement., situ. on A1. , -Ston coo/I Ittilldlnn Lot., on C.Nmsrof s roar r..1...f1v•ni• Attn., tloV nblc " Zi:r t il'Or ; f ri ,l 'oVev l Zl t e b' .tlev An ituriov..l Farml of I 00 aeM, In Wootronn.lem..... Control KV' _ WI or S. Jon.. :Jo l !Vor C ?IJC , Ta V VTOurth . Wanted 10,000 ! Or I EN., Women and Children, in Pittsburgh and tutinuy.. PAITERSON'S DETERuENT It I. the mo.t T•t ireeta.,,f for Purity' ing the Ifresth. dn./I.loz .hibming and purifying tn., Trail, or curinn aerert Ilout bor Gomm. If ro. tee. it you Will LOLleirfrl the purchao, The meaty will be returned if it fella in any for rain by Ihr principal Druguiptr. And by the [TP- A. I.A.TTERRON. birolinzhala. prie . r o r e. . . large Fowls. A T coming Agricultural Fair to bo ft lull tea in ..tilogLoor Cttr ou the oth uotober, I will off, for romprtition rotor finerirae o t 4.f Ch:ros and other fool. Thlr deport...of of the he nx hibid o ,, will be bet hue. and pnroorde denrour of reoreh w f" th e ben chicken s will barn a good aarartarteat efoncarillg and relenting thel , rtook. anallhd:lt:rrltrS - Allogneny County no. : ''. C. P. Talbot & Co.,') , 1h the DLorlct Court. . Ira [tF.u. 1. No. Ec4. April Term. 1862 u to r. / \ Vera. Ex. - .0./it , i t ND noto,:Anguat 23d,1852, on 44? y 0. .. motion of Wm.C. Filen/. Earl, Edwin , I. Stone, Fro, 01 400/ 10 1 461 ou 6, "‘'T . "7,. , c t p „" Olrtrthoto premed/ of 'rale. , From the Recod. -e 6 - -.6' .." A thqe : GEORGE F. RATE. „. ovinhoootvvv. Notice lo hereby given that I will ho in : otten- Mince, at =, cill, No. 126. Fourth ',lra. t. PittaburßE, on TLurolay, ch. 16 th day a Eleptc.mber. l&12. at 10 o'clock a- 0., to attrad to the oral, cr the abide Sprjotmout EDWIN H. 8 NE. -. Audltdy. va.2t.loTh w . _ yi 1 . .E , 8R has just received per ,Adsius 4 4.-f:rn`'r fer. Ile. pie". e nd .114ir Walt forth. Wagon. 1%.11r HY: by P. (I. Yost., T l'enalrO Thought. lb.hriborts The May 8re."... llorno Again When tho hbirallovra Homesanl FIT. • I'm a Pltrlm. I'm taltlny In in 010.0. Certain — Or, tho /WWI, by 9 C Yost,. Tile bok brotb.n. , luett ItlanQba l llawn.sriotmed fn. the mutt,. Mena Polka, by II Klet...r. Fylarlt.boa Yolk.. Irian Yolk', drl Polka, by II Illobor. LEBER, ttlmrt lb. t/old, Corp. • , Ih l 'third atrTot. NEW BOOKS. I UST RECEIVED—Tim Clilll.rd. Family; 10 or • 141. tSe Old Dvaivivv. W one a her dumb Country Liuto.r.., hr P o ur Sktioni Thng inuaba. lonrtinar iartklf,un.le by Frank Forrrekr. Ihe Chippewa Warbl.ra, rontalning the S ,, hfra Of the Cbipp.wa Club. an gang M-egre. Morph). Roth. Pool- 00.1151.arton. Fee ant.. by W. A. GILDI:NF!.NNEY augtri • lb Fourth.tr.at. HOLLAND for Window Blinds— ijo .toot at No. RS Marßot an 4 for gak nOO2l TIIUII4b PALMEC. NEW MUSIC. UNCLE TOM'S Cahin, E[4 . 4. canine—rubrect Iron Uncle Tom' a Cabin. !math of hill, Kra: or I'm mune. 'warn of wt. Chro—little Kea . , father. 14nt worda anl loving , r,olnuth opt., that Tree. I ill /4.11,1 at Hon, I know that tor hetherner Ll•eth: Pleture of Mentor, Thou 11, wounded the Spirit. Grave of Bonaparte. Jeannetto and Jegnriot Mks. Leto , , r.lll, . low Se. Ite,rra I 01.k.a. wlthrplentlid frontispiwce. i M arland Polka. ollie,. ',Run Waltz. Hilo, Walla, complete. Willi a great varirly of now and popular Fonita.Rolkar, I.oea IpllN li. aunt.. 4 Fl Wontl rtrwet. Wall Paper—The latest Arrival. ECEI WED on Thursday last, from Tiny E t York an Phllale:ph , n. nt N 0.6.5 Market nine of m i l Paper and Borders. a hien rt.mprt, a bean tit.tl .Anitment, and rnil he bOid nn hbrral term!. T ancll TIR/MAn PALMER. ri Op T S • _ AN') I:lBBONS—Murphy 4 _ Ilttrehtlold cren We morning Bonnetram hite' 4 DAV., Forman< ol.n. Plain and 061 and flea ItJhbone. QryA p , eit ”trieti anew gond,. reeelTing dally. ttnr• e• • are rpon,- bed to call, tn. op.q. to day 4 ral,,,urgr. 4 of new and Moll et7loa Pal 11t.lo Lainta. hlark.Alneras. and black and ml-' • anal./ °max or Pirrginraun GAM Couraur, t August alst. 1b62. J lIIE Striacholtters of the Pittsburgh Gas 1 -, dnenti; nre 'to 'he nnnal tl tor lbw purer.r.• nf - ,rod-dle o to very.. ar r. , .4..nail Ournrant. tho term t'dd. 1.1 be he !,1 at the s.nlm t lb. Cdineany. in the city of l'-ttiburdh. on Monday. tt, 6. r. Any of nesdadnber.lF62. bd - ve•An the hnnrn otiiand 5 n'rlo•-k. I IIEESE--1,000 Ibs. rood for sale by JTAJJ 800 NE. auo'ls No. On. Lawn,' nlztot. OLASSES-59 bbis. N. 0. for sale by f itaJJIIOONE. . . 00Aft—l0 bads. N. 0. for sale by . 3 T l J J litiONV. 4 t l oll SALE-2.T. s. -- er,:a land in Wilkins I Triwnship, 3{ =On from itlnsiii4i2's MITI, II tioilen Wilkwintiorzhi on. thinl...fluid: 001 f.intwn well nvlc I to ii.wwin• owl fruit. anal—price, f. 35 enr —W• thint thin . ch.., p..i.ritY• .1.. , -Two lota ny toot no Granrill.. im r u. 1P .31, wink. h 001.1 fl.OO 1 , ..111r.u. with loww-ment rory!. Thin In '4...1 prop...lT, wwwl sod twnrunahirwil—Wl.ll. now d low tiir iwnh. pt. awl 11Cli.T.I, 14,111.t.t, Cleveland Pittsburgh R. R. Stock, WANTEIi by it pr,MELLI:vo. A WItEINS k CO. :dock x r,!lt r . oker . kind StiouSldr ll ,:iiinliSnuusTtiere, A 13 1„ , t7 , - ., 4 kegs reed for sal: b y 4 bus. Cream, ree'ti fiiisale by nog= 1120114001!, INSEED Olt-5 bble. in store, Eck sale by (auuddi E 11AntrAUddl. 1,1 TROP—:3o bbl,. N. Y. for sale by 8 \ bxr. Ilecker'e Far,lna; \ •• CornStaroM lls.e/Po PrePared' Cren :arch jun roed. Alam-Taploca. PPAY) , rum. sod Ammtroot • far ante by W. A. )IKILUIIII CO. .a 4 ' 9. 1.543 Liberty /timed ‘T .1 111 5 W. A. Me:LUISA . o,23 lirorera TrA Dealers. AEARLASIISS elcs ju.4c ree'il, for sale teeeul! \ ii 114.7.11 IA A CO. OFFE P 7.--41011 green Rik—freeh nrri ral—f.r aale De II trALZELL A Ct. . , 91 EAb-1.50 half C hests Y. Ilyi;un. i. an.l recent hanorintion, for aalo by WALZEI.L.A \ superior; ln 'pound ion.p.d, end mslo wog., DA141`6:4 - it) UTTER—h I tin ellfis. Ibr catchy \ , as sei IIdJALZELI. , 4 ER3LAN CLAA —lllo bat,, in store, for i;i.• be • 1 1 101.21:1.L Land Warranta\ 'WE wish to purehaeo zT,01)5 vrerth of j V laml Warrant, and will pay he nn a, 1: —tor Ind Wart . :aal, . fat g ppre .. \ oi. L 7 to ON BONN k 1 nuall Nrx.o 01 ester and is 4Ant.ata ; • The Ark of God—The Stife•rit d4the Nation. 11ECONI.h5gr/1710N. .ANID n IVIOOIIS \ a beautiful and interests g little V... Ind from the pen of lb. 114, H est oriritual eromotion. ellouroling illatoro I out: portalu,ol matt, amount irdinmatlon,,and ally of e mpain. book of ninailar Is bur Loplulo . son p the one 1410 re 04. ll...Artily de 'e0n...mm..1! to eery reader hnatioo. 'Every hahhathEshOOl lor eloodd pmiaere-a 'eel. lea n i the preeent r 14104 generation of Protestant chi hlndl lear n" rr,.,o he title of In tend book will he roallted In itd opolloald na on. l:•111 indmd Pm., a M ore, to the nation." '„ Fre amp itt the Um* htoreo of IIAIII3ON A AGNEW. , as Market +Lamar Fourth. AII Enalial. A Co.. 70 Wood. Moon and the E Book Mom. Fourth Itd, am Wood. The Hope of Our Country, DUCATIOiN, example, and respectability A I I. drO., tloe l far to prordote that morality and et, too ,a 1 dedrahlelo youth.. Pareold wool, he economically amated In carrying not the thinl oropoeitlda ram, nt Clotho Doll. Thy "Melt of 14IXn gi.uritusu lorgnet Intl, city. Wora warrnotAl. WE/ STUDY \TO PLEASE: autr2l CIIII:TER. 71 ' I R I IItEV:n. , NEW MU SIC. ; . ; '\ kITTLE EVA; 'Uncle ',, Tomra EGuardian 4 Anceb . n beabtl fel new leOlsi, tAlpine Ikon , : the Intent Anon by TV V W , r•rltltteing to Tight; a new 801 Nor .nun. brell7 .89 by , 8 ed U Wet., The Hobo or Lie 000060 * new ,eeng; ntutlfully en3,1,0e , lieh ' • •.• \ compoelllon of Alew, Y ee , oor Yeller', Hearth: I,Cx' too / l u;ChltoWV \ The beter , s farewell; by. the Ilarmnononb. / B noe A.V.: Weartetle. \ , , , • 1 Oben through 111 , unhleobw' rove; Tboblia bloom 110wew o nl, love, llonaew ;,,loelL ', 'She Cavalier.; , Secon.l . Grond eoneent l'olltn. "the latest eantobeltion of W V Wollone, owl Intel:Wed eeorenpanbcs to Ow cele brated Ceneerl'ublvaow werforlnMadame Wallow. Jot reed and for vele by 11'\1 7 Y 1(1.81.11;11,‘, ..:..4, , b , No. 101 Third etree4b Sign or the Golden 111,0. bxe: juet — r — ri, for solo by E0(-41SI:=400 tone - ebporipr s k Junial" , f or lord roa'd, for 0010 to by\ nogitto's. I , ,ITTLIt't 00. DIG .J 1 1 034, 1 1,100 tono :Winfield Furnace, strive; fttaolo , J WYO.\ foi sale ht UTTER=In lib) a, and keo, for eTle ti . It PIA)YD.• • I.ollifroeilde Faaey do„ Black do., • ri.io mask rich kedged Moen) de Lains,o4. do, Ni,em Bennet Mid :feet Itiblious i Itseeiti sod various elks tiOoDii °tie. thia •toorednii tit tits afore oti \ \ \ sewn WHINY A urrvirirm:,'.: N , mad wia. the attention ottits ladies' to o roetmedt of rich Assault Orem Mits. Mita snit laser oolors i of sid• Vat" I Tit seed. \ WF, have 'reed 'reed a supply\ 4,•rich printed A!, fi0ntt . .11 6 tizi . :17 . 1.,,... or ps \till styisis i ‘NZe ° ,„,q7 • 7 111/1111iY a snitOmtri.i4 RARRYIS T.lOO - 04.RA USIor sale by" • all , „ , MOVEMENTS OF TIM OCEAN. STE/111MS. tit DAYS OF SAILING TO AND FROM TIDE ON , STATES.. MF rag AMERICA, ItOwnnou. from' Roetou-.-.....- .... . EUKOV.4.. for New York / \ ULAteittle. Era., Chun Ul.aow trcv OF ttiOLASuo lY , I W . y tto e. for l'hiaJaklda...July PCl AltA,,tar. o A Ae N., lorNew PMICA-Ikttan,f. •,• New ..1 CA SAh LIN. 11 won, trom Darr* ..... ¢ 4 tT, Lang. lot Heenan Au' 1 CIT Of MA ItIIESTES. Iwlteb,lor tint...UMW:A-Aug 1 1 ATLANTIC. Dist. Cr New York.- • --kng 11 ASIII from Dremen ---- Ao • • ASIA. ft. new , AMEILICA, ehonnen,lor Aug -' •"; I atlettelLa t LotL . 1.1 York ...... 2• An Dem and foi..?im York oaken otnotmaa \ nos ,n 1 mot. amen. ASIA. Judith., from New York..,- .... - 111.111DULLO114nea, 110n0......._._........._.JUT A. ERICA. Shannon. nem Alt(I1 IC, LurtEerant New York MERLIN. tWeanmll.lo, EU ItUrA. Lott, As. new York 'Au uuu g 11 CITY OF 1 1LArsit/ a, Wylie, fin. Phllagolenta...Aug 14 g 111:101ANN. Illgghts. ...... ........Aog 14 I.4I,ASNIUW, Cralgbtor 14 N I Atl ARA, St... from Boston.-- ... .. ADADA, UntristnEfrom New 1 2.5 #lO.t.N L 131.11 roan, Mot Aug 101 All from told LWerpool, oaten °Mond. atatal. . Maur. CI:I:SCENT ClTY;Tanner ...... ea,lllo. Schema, (11. S. PottM eritcue,Thah,..exh.... ............ UNITED STATES, Dennle.k rat. aniNIA. Teel. for Itlehmtnnl.-....••••,-o• -hal' ' 4O c . iry Or IIOsTUN, tcasternrook, toe nnoton - .. Jnlr of I r Atel VY UGVItUtA, Walton. for Savaanah.......kog 4 W.rnpß.7nAoan 01 , 711= PIITIO VIM (WM.. t Friday llorninz, Munn.' =,15.V.1. .We have nothing new to notice in the market. Inens Ls genendly Teri 4.14 wi W no char.. In quo_ tangent. PjavrEtoN plkilit- , Potetpto continue light and we bar• ntimpot mtnt Int,rost to notice. The 024 pales how Ann hs nerpit bbl. ST 113.31: 31 at $3.31 ooy e.ll 601 63.45 - tin: 9 bins at $3,73: 60 at i11.316=3,31 - . 60 at 13117; , a. E . :00. sod 61 at $3.6.1 p bbl.. ➢mm store 1101.1.1.0. ..,e. 1001154 •stra at 0.60; 125 0. f. at $3.310913.42,ainr60 hhls nt Sall for 0. Coon 13,45 for extra. ' OATS—isle on the wharf. of 150 bushels nePt rat .zr hu. renthinit of Importance in Other inane. I.lAelfh—The rusrlet continue, pretty Erna at, fatm. ottaatine, lteles 500 pre phoulderi st 150 1 - es pogar cured cennpun st 111 e: 1600 lb plain hams at 1 APO 00 pre unease:l ham at uyto p b. oftocEnits—ive havens, material chance- t. r Wn groery misket. There was • Ws Inquiry for o.• with the following rale+ hhda at 2) as alSei aat end 12. at ne w s ] ta. Mollusc, la selling - In lota at 550.,1%e: Conn D. , ;(11334, sod Else at iSSX4OIso V S. 1111N.F.81:—delne‘tri the extent of 100 honey at 6kig)6)4, AA. it urrEil— n i, or t 3 ke¢e at 103,1,011 e i 1 3,. 2.01).k AB li—Bale ni , f mks at 3a, cub. and 10 cola at 3Ne. I mouths. • \ ItAY—Salia yeFterday ott tlui aWra os 13 loa.Ls flla ton. Tax MT.—Then , were% feet 9 'pato. In ehasel. at dunk hat .T. 121. and rldn'tt. I'oll,o AND Carrox Printses.F.-T. Nev Tort: rourler 101 Enquirer aara:— . The 11,109), cotton fabric [redo iruh, the Oat, and South America, leerarldly on the Intreese.: In ,tendley'e klanehneter threnlu. etatialleeare given of Oh,, trade rise past three yearelrhlch mei/or/4,mM and ilre Irlorr. The exporta of cotton :clothe In China, hare neressed nsarlr ono third sints lea.. nod It nothing tie etre to diet urh the rupees of that &bin.. It th. trade v:11 he doable/ bathre the clove of next year.— The exports rf yvn hare rem noon tflan doubled dutir t , be abole period. and &trials:in the refult hereafter be equallr gratifying to the Englleh etelbner. It endo4 , remarked that the exporta to the Drini,h depan np denefer ITt . 4 ' .lV - . 1 41. 1 r% '" ; . 11i1tt, ` ,117 rrus'of Britrill cotton fabriat, abeorbol • by iha market rt the East, during the:part yea, althooon bid officulti .p e yed. may be ext./mated at neer 11200.M.10P00. The exports of cotton manufactures/yarn exeepted fr tae Unlted Kingdom to 1.0. amenoted In onto, to So,- mtgAten in 041. to 01.000000: In 1849. 0 195,111.10.0110: tc 1 , 1.. to S,R,SOO 000; In 1047. 0 06,500.000.111 16114 to ritZ. 400.000: In 1810. to 1100.500000; In 1860. 0 $109M0.0.1 toed MI. to $111.000.000. The nal. of rune erre • In war 145.0.0.000, and In 1601, In The tradr to the United Stater Is still In Its 10.000 The until proper - protec/Ive tarilfe be Imposed on `game fudge Ity. it P.41:1 prarnme at bat a MOW' rata 111.' capital.. 'Feted In cotton tooufacturee here 15g74,000.000.ande1.• rally. of the eriton (choice reduced per annum. at tri. Writer/ average. Is leas that: 562,000.000. 1 And In no.leS to ruanufwritro cotton Sella even sittlrieralneolaar gee , . t 0:4.0.0 mast be expended In the purchase of rev truch :.• ale. • Finalandls not an imparter of American notion fee •:. creep, for cavort under and Enelteh hritud. We ,•:.. the tuntrarr e whileconsuming but 'mall guantlti, • 1 'I, mrsrie prints. parches, largely Of our .gnat .0111. rival. Our exktorte end enportollut year almoo-t Fd ollove: , .. txporto of Dirmntio Cotton Ifobrion: • Printed or wired, St.C. Uproinred. fob. Tni4 yvn ind thrrnd iLyrr manufacturer. • STeiii mlroery nt Britlob find other Foreign Cotton Fabie log dome, Printed. enamel. or eoioreit .. $14,449.. While or uncolored 1,499 , 4 Tainboreill or en:stealer...el ......... 1,9211.. Mined .none _ - - liniiery,4l.o All othir. JA311 , 4 . 31. dunisTy. Treanarer. I:thothous Fatrp.— . The Bank Note detectors refusal of all notes a the Salentine plate or tbe 0hi0 . .. Stook honk: al vignette, a female ream turn a plenty. holding the tutees and Kolas In Wet band. and the wand of MereaTln her shalt—rest ote ot Ohm. ears. eteamthip and.sall reesehCon left—a 0.; with railroad ears on It, and steamboat In the dine , \ on eat: end margin an Owl, American shiekt, thrum • emit BOAT ARRIVALS, AND DEPAfiTUEp:• ~. 7 LEACIeril VllB Ddir. WllEELlNG—Enchange. , \ ' .CINCINTZigTI , -Allegbroy 8011, CINCINNATI—Btu Casimir.. \ ' \ Ert01.11,011.1../5.C.i1,141.5. BROWNBVILLE. 8 4. .7.-.114 ` lads. e. in W'M 11EIST017. it A. M., and 'd P. 41 . \ D. tor ' \ ' \ i: \ AglICE.l.lPid • 2er .1 tibt niu. -..,................... ............ -.eeing Pir• 4•r,.1. I. head. limn Bridgewater-1g Wad. \ inbarro.— \ • • gre•nt litoutornvillity= Nits papr. Prot 864ii1Vio F i •tyl \ - . 7-4 _4Ti ' tit b 6 " ll2 ' 6 '. ,5 k?..l " d k it .. .. M b d: P' lltrrt e' rxrd. 11 ' 11 ling '*ttoTii & a kJ*, PenadrinZ From othrreolnin , . \ 2 inem noel W , Igeal.locrice, I bent knobs: Fdward, Mord, .1. , C.A * 6 de. Ltrinnstonl Ite. 8 Cot 6 pe. caitb. ' \ II IV 11 , 61(66r 66 L . '664 9( .V.lb 6 Yd: a Lb.1...7.4. ' A metro , g \ A Crow. \ . \ • , ~ ,1101.:11MTE11, CY Kelt:VT Lapp. 11661,66-2 bbdiel 1v.r.....14 cope*, Forrith a ? • el/Mash hoops, Jar Wood C.: 41 ern cher*, Donnell .1"1.1111est Ones. Imes, tlenAlatA then: 11 bele Pan *rap In.* Loning g'Bisrlingt 10 eel. \ li.; , 1 hif heir ,In. g Benny *Co; 24 twiner." Jon Watt N, O. C.* 40 twx., repo*. Lunterkg. Shinn*. 81 bra ch.**. \ 11.1,01 4. 0:, Es.kdo. IY *lt s hlrCutebocon: 1 box sCnie * Iron I tibi 1 ere. 014 ring s -inn Jelienterat SB3 tetra du., \ J It Csnerld; 7 mike Proton olu7 mks ereee* 1 elect. , 41laniece: 2 r te .1 1 142:A114 teaser l ie.V. f ifjr t .o6;, g i'.'Z l ., jo. t a 'C.! :1. ern.*,,.«.4.11. 7 7 4 F,,i.,,..,r; 1W 1.6bre0.,e, II lt C6illb.l. \\ \ liIN , CIATI. Dr BrocCocasirlo.k b44ntriP\ Curate t , ;u" , 111"PV111P., b1. 473T.Vb 81 4 , / c ,:1!!:',VV4,V,,,,,,. ". 6 ,, into: 19 At. wool 1 , 001 lin . ba ton, Woo lingrri . 2gbeferited. 'l,ll. ft A Faboecoet ri Co, 6 WWI ...4 ,11 1 1 k , ak C , \ , '.. b . 1 , .1..,..n befell .6 Co. \ kArAUCABOY SNUFF, by thts - (14. ox`/4. Viltorrl6b, by \ e . 1111 NELLIIIP.s. \e ' . (f; 1311E128, (Yow4cred) jinit reed fo4filc - ky A_ . .u w az , \ • n E an.LEns. • , • l ;. . Cheese, \ A \ - \-1° o r et CVAVNT/I, \ ' \ \ ,,, ,,/ACKEREL--No:.:i i , largo: in bbl 3. anti \ ,A .1. half twirreb. ler rale br •\ Imlay : IL (jou, \ ,\klsß Water st m t. wlrdrt t 9NEY SYR , II-Forale by, 11_\ \ u.J.tiaumettaz_ tonn forlip .t.LN.t. A.LEUIJA 161 T:: 6 . 6 — C 1 y \ ,TAfteLf—Eiin, do by \ • \ (4 1 .kulti:Aqaellen)...,yu rrde ag . parpoace„ i t,44 . , '4.eAist !, id 6o reriddi r .\ t ft ,LL.VOi. .."ki.01 , ?14, fi rate IJ'tor ma for tbr • \ anySO )t IL.AiLLKB3, qt Wool at, \ KlAtobilar—i!olt6t! B lyrigiaman'a • .!rtar, st f, "401tROSIICE Sq.. I3 4 I IATE--For,sale IL) eon It V. ssumas. Paper Hallepgi-sA, Fresh (\IEVERA thdyeankpireca. Parlor, Vali Lam ..Ihizwo4 Pspew. or so tlrsikr uww r upend, from six ten. tnwrir. 6tdt- \ • . or red rtoralirdelorw.%oga 66 Mar T. A um°- M alta ' . • •••,: SALE—A,, of 'graand.`paar \• . rodror reun street: .ne6.6'd r'atit You.lirr \ NrIZ bbu 1111111: diri":4,l '.. Z 4. st e *A t i . L Yrlrdle• width. rdzi6 titre of Kidwrtrtiwrigit',6 7 oid, • \ • d 64.•61 Wool Wlrtwt. „ E P T EA! BER•AIA. ' Wlow haw. received. • \ t.1ZT•64.6 itr4.ltoott forlterteriido: t , _ \ • • Thor rare alto real Aunt 14:11/e• aIt6I4W. redo Ude, Csblo. re, tamed:. • :wrowro'• Labrarro, Oda, 116146091 37.6.6. rwrihy, :tenni \a my,* Clithero, ty llarrCum'Alrtiwitrlb. _ \ • ' *arrir, Uttede (.6:416, a d d 1166/Crwrt': • dna It 1- 1 . 00 4 PE, liAN 4 ji O S-11.all; Z . xtenajoa or.r le at C 4 P b 14400, ..ima ( slsost \ P S I I / 4 ? ° :.1.:t a and bier s3sortet~~~ mils. 1. t. tdallßAVG;r\ 6, • • • INSigU yt6n\ I DICIE4II &CM " e • auAltiS,of this' *Oct waitied wimuss kap: . \ LIU tatt7e ,„ i :0414 :44; gr . D IZA t ' ' 1 , 4 7111 " \ COMMERCIAL. PITISBEFELGH RAWEST. IMI!IM 11=E;t=1 RIVER INTELLIGENCE. Atlantic.. Per w. flrownswille. non ehrlver, eel.v. West Newton. Luserne, Itroortr, Brownsville. Browser. !St Cleler We... Newton. • Kselternsw.•lebrwlion. Ben Counda. Woodburn, Cloetnessre .• oxrearr..v. Gentle.,Et. r. Welt sie 1.14. m thoeinnatl. Nam. Wheelloc.' * N. N. 4.1 d. CllrnismalL ...-Julyl27
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers