MANI ,' ' PLTTIIBIIH,Gits,, ,- :: • FRIDAY MOItNING, AU'uba ' il, 1818 Advordsomoots sad BobserMtions tho North Amer ind' sad traded grates Gazaudi fVodelobia, received and Winded from this offer- - • TORS SXPREBS. 3We win receive and forward free of expense, ad ventselcumn and sabrzipsion# fat this paper. COXICIERDIAVLIST AND FILMADZI., '• - PILIAVAICEI 0111111ENT. the icr i pt ipp a roads valuable paper will be received tad brwarded firm Ws atm thsWVpermaritert tiszu Warn ts published n I -Weekly, and Weekly.—The Deily is Seven Mao par smnek the Tri•Weekly Ls rive Dollars per essoma; the Weekly Is Two Dollars per annum, mats ==72l A>nm v e ea 12- ra ben b = 5 rres early inThi k i ' d .n ay d ria i2 practicable. Advenilemeats nor buried for a speer. led dere will invarlablrbe charged until ordered out. Vol Lam Commercial latellmace,Domeatle, Man Asia; River Nem,' howls; Money Markets, he. see WM Pade. Dirnicieratie Whig Nemliiatienn, FOR PRESIDENT, Z•011AILY TAYLOR, C T 14,,, 5ta".. FOR VICE piumENT, • :MILLARD PILLSORR, lILMOTADIRAL. TICKET. SENATORIAL ELECTOR& MOMS Id: T. DPlEnnas, of Washington. JO= P. Simonson, of Lo anon. DISTRIOT ELECTORS. 11. Joseph O.Clarkson, 13. IltoryJohnson, John P. Wotharill, 14. PA/liana Colder,: ".3. Jams IL Davis, 16, William 11Eilvaine ;4. Thos. W.Dafileld, 16. Chart. W. rubor I. Denial 0. Llitner, 17. Andisar G. Curtin, 6. Jonas Dungan, la. Thos. IL Davidson 7,,J0h0 A Steele, ID. Joseph Markle, • 8. John Landis, Dl. Dude Avow, IL Joseph Elclunicker, 111. Andras" Loomial 10. Charles Snyder, 21 Richard hvin, 11. William O. Ha nky, Yl. Ttuomu 8.1111, 19. Rennin Tyler, 24. Sans 7 A. Parvianc FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, NRIS Artimaseale and Whig BrOMlllAtlOall FOR CONGRESS, MOSES HAMPTON, so• ♦astral. Ls. LEWIB C. I. NOBLE, of lidlstis. CHRISTIAN SNIVELY, of Wilkins. M. SWAB= WELHER„ of Pittsburgh. HENRY 1480 E, of Afilllint, HEIHIBLAN NIXON, of Lower St. Clair szotssxa. JO/DI SCOTT, of Ross. DANIEL nioußny, ,;( rrorrot, JOHN K. FOSTEJL, of Baldwin. gee next page Or Telegraphic News Nawa ax Txrevasre.—Oue readers will notice that we give very extensive telegraphic reports from every quarter, frum which early intelligence is desired. But we very much question whether many of them are aware of the heavy expense and severe labor imposed 'upon publishers of pa pers who treat their readers with such a rich morn ing repaid. The noon of night almost Invariably finds us engaged in this work, while our re aders are enjoying the comforts of natural and undistur bed rest. It haebecome so much a custom to find every thing in a newspaper, that very few ever think of the toil and expense endured, while near. ly every one is ready to find fault if the over task ed editor does not come up to this standard of per. torsion. R.. it ;:L i ~«~Yi Things now kick very cheering for the Whig pasty, in every direction. The defections arising from the Free Sod question, do our opponents more injury than us, and for a natural reason. The Whig party, as imcb, is known to be sound on that question, and all but a very few, have every cow the position of Gen. Taylor, who will _not interfere to prevent the will of the people from being carried out. Oar opponents, on the 0313illa• ty, both as respects the avowed principles of their party and their candidate, are opposed to the Wil mot Proviso, or to any interference on the part of Coasters, to *prevent the great calamity of slavery extension. The consequence is, that every honest ' opponent of Slavery extension among them, has ao remedy but to join the five roil movement— The Whigs will, therefore, gain more than they will Lisa, from this cause. The pressure arising from the effects of the Tar iff of 1846, are gradually but surely working fir the Whig cause. The iron interest in the Furnace region is greatly suffering from the operations •of Chit unwise measure, and men are becoming enlightened as to causes of the depression of their business. Our Wool Growers are also feeling, to a great extent, the ruinous policy adopted by the party, and which Mr. Cass has promised to carry oat We are Informed that the Wool Growers in this region have great difficulty itifinding a market Inc their present clip, and that consequently they are solacing much inconvenience and loss. We sincerely hope they may noilize a safe and ready salefor their wool, but me ask their attention to the 424, that the sacrifices they swe obliged to make, are a direct consequence of the Tariff of 1846. No ow prindieed mancan doubt, Lima( the TraiitioflBl2 had continued to the present, that the home demand would have kept Wool at goad prices and brisk ale. - These and other causes, such as Caaa's personal unpopularity, his submission to Southern dictation, his furious war spirit, hie unsenainty on the river and harbor question, the fawning sycophancy he displayed at the Conn of Louis Philippe, ece., are steadily working in favor of the bravo old tof f . dies, whom every body admires and loves. In this county there has not as. yet, been much activity or zeal displayed, but we are assured era firm and devoted attachment to the Whig canto and, to Whig principles. Mr. Hampton will be home in a few days, when we understand a aeries of Whig meetings will be held, and llin'atunpaign be actively commenced. Other members of Con. grins will probably address the people here, on their way home, but we regret to learn that we ahem* have the pleasure of bearing Mr. Cowart. A 'EMT from him, to a gentleman in Misplace, Sestets that his private business requires his Lion as soon as possible, and that he will take the Mote direct Tome hems after Congress adjourns. We are sorry to learn that Mr. Corwin, like hun dreds of other generous spirits, has involved him. stab! endorsement, and that he has to labor with untiring industry to pay other people's debts. The personal sacrifices he makes,by his close attention to his Senatorial dories leaves, him but little time fir his praising Pomona' obligations. Sul Co make up kir the disappointment, we have *awns in announcing, that we have just heard that Hon. Tam Etyma, of Ohio, Is expected here chiefly. The Whip of the county, and the citi ..zeris generally, will be delighted to hear this able and tried Whig, and to welcome him to the hospi talkies of the city. The Executive Committee will :WILIM all necessary arrangements for these con- Setriphtted, meetings, and kir any thing else neces - wary and Priper to advance the Whig -cause. One. Tamales Tizarmerr Os THE Onto VoL.- tortwats—da the more repine end unprlncipird gado° of the Federal press pretend to deny that Oen. Tsryki treated the Ohio Volunteers In the teen smuurrtm and murres manner ' we copy from the Ohio Statesmen the following st atement of Jos. Bettnekof Franklin county, in that State, to sustain what we have hitherto published on this min eck-- • Aut. With the above elegant and polite paragraph, the Poe introduces a certificate of Joseph Bennet, tt Ft 2 hitliz,eattmy, Ohio, to corrotkreue what M. known as ilie,:'Ckicken Thief Slander'—but the , editor of that delectable sheet dom. not tell the world, what it could in truth, that the Ohio State Journal publishes an extract from the records of Franklin county, to show that Joseph Bennet was . indicted before the couttatheie for rimiking a hog' Glorious company, indeed, bas the editor of the Pont got among, and hard run must lie be to find something against General Taylor, when he resorts rashe testimony of chicken and hog thicker. Ile ; : i ntuit And other authority than this tashow that the berme and brave old veteran acted a 'ehoterjet rind !bratritmot, before any body will believe him. Indeed, we wonder if the editor of the Post be lieved the 'sheiks he utters, illmaeX We doubt h. Gas. Taylor's character to kindness and hnniani. :obis soldiers, Wands on testimony too andante. ed, si be shaken by Sildi disgraceful Ckristutte Herald of gte dfrierro Malcaiist Ms. CLAY.—The fact, stated in our telegraphic ' Aritagial CAUrdij" r nde it the title of • new despatches, that Mr. Clay had * travetedfilly Wily paper, jusi ism:m.3,in this city, by Bev. A. to vote for. Mr. Carcrareas, is as highly bramble GiiP; by Authority' of the Geeertil;P:alfelleae to the mat 'spawn/in, as it is gratifying to the ' et the African M. E. Church. It is of the me. thousands of bis Whig friends throughout the Ile. _ -idol., well-filled, and we Wish it, great ion, in whose hearts Mr. (Ray's name causes enlightening nett itnprovieg t bit mop. thrjli which is Mt ZS,4O ether man. It also put. ridetinin gat which it is more especially aeilive4. to nna -the numerous startlers which hare , been 3 t ' ,-. 2:1.1Are-tittpe . the various elutes of our ohisens will hidOstiiously cireulatedithat Mr. Clay viewed Mr. , enterprise, by- whim? inn - Crittenden with =Then, and would not rtgret his. eltelPa• -- defeat. Mr. Clay is true to the Whig virile as the - dle iTh ( - = . 4 o :l,7 p . i ti .th u r s t„ Golmicr is . . o p , ci : en of , as T er wanting to ' PUBLISHED BY WRITE,E, NORT II . ..T4I4IC!MI-1 The Campaign tlMs l ,ll,4l4lt*WßlNOMltiitkrinirt. tt!a to thasiphissiintiaftk read", ersiii4etrir from tiot • Hon. Tbout“ , few vor' , Of the elm:liana( GerreeidTailor: 'F/is rename for his position :eyed utisfacgorV.--pr.4:, trillet. Wissnntaxi* Sin—Year letter of .11u114th.inst, leached me half an hour ago, and I avail myself of my ear liest leisure moment, to reply. I have seen in the papers from various parts of the country, contra dicts:ay ontjecturessm to the vote of this and that person, and amongst others myself. I have never doubted as to my duty ;ma voter, since the nomination was made. It is true, I did not wish. Gen. Taylor. I preferred others to hire. Brit a 'Convention of \Flags was called, eijaressly for the purpos• of agreeing upon one of the five or six persons maned. I was in favor of that Con vention, sodas it wee thirty conducted} I 6tel bound to sustain its nominee. Had the man been named that I wished, and the friends of Gen- Taylor had refused to sustain him, I am sure I abould feel warranted in charging them with bad filith. I can not apply one rale to myself, and a different one to others. Had. the Convention, named a man who. was not a Whig, or wha was infamous and un worthy, I should feel in that' ease, absolved-from any obligation to - Support Beth a man. But Gene. ral Taylor does not fall within either of these Mae res. He is • Whig, He is above suspicton or re proach in his personal character. lie has Played himself worthy of every public trust confided to bim, and that I think is n rimsonahle guaranty that he will not fail in this. ',billow the nonslaveholding States object to General Taylor, that he lives in a slave State, and owns slaves. Did not Mr. Clay live in a slave State? Does he not nowt Was not Mr. Clay a slaveholder? Yet we were proud to vote for him, and I would now do more and sacri.. five more to placsiiiim in the Executive chair than I would for any man in America. And so would thousands of the purest and best men in the free States. Thus, this objection is not insuperable, as we have seen. The nouslaveholdingStalesishould ask this questiore—Will the man proposed, (whetl• er be live in free or slave State) use his power kit the extension of slavery to territory, where it does not now exist? On this point, what is Gen. Taylor's power? No more, I answer, than yours, unless he should exert it through his veto. Will be dethis? I answer, according to his pledges, lie cannot. He has said in his fever to Captain Ali. son— , The personal opinions of the individual teho may happen to occupy the Executive chair, ought um to control the action of Congress on questions of domestic policy, nor ought As objections to be interposed where questions of constitutional pow er have been settled by the various departments of the government, and acquiesced in by the pee. plc." If slavery is extended any where in territories, it most be done by net of Congress. Is it nut a question of - domestic policy," Clearly it is. Ilia it not bean settled that Congress has the constau tionnl power to prohibit slavery', .The Missouri comproglise and various other similar exertions of the power by Congress, recognized by every de partment of the Government, answer this mien. tion in the affimative. And all know that this has been "acquiesced in by the people." Thus then, it is clad* that the people, if they wish to restrict slavery to its present limits, have only to elect toe proper men to Congress, and their will will be law, uncontrolled by that no moth abused veto power. Indeed the doctrine of Geo. Taylor on the subject of the veto, as laid down in the let ter above quoted, (intended for publication and therefore to be considered as a pledge, is in my judg. ment, of mom value as a principle, in nor system than any which have been advocated by the Whigs, since the revolution. Thin despotic power, by its use and abuse,jhos the the last few years, extended its tyrannical grasp to every, even the minutest question of legislation. It has ranged, uncontrollii eil, over our whole system of domestic policy, front the establishment of a Bank, down to the erection of n harbor at the mouth of a creek.— Every act of the Congress of a free people, has thus been Made to square with the judgment or caprice of ONE MAN. Such a government is an pectr_ rate definition of despotism. It is true, it only continues Gar bur Ivan in one hand; but it is none the less a despotism while it lasts, and if it is to be longer tolerated, will be continual, the only change being the transfer of obsolete power, from the hands of one petty tyrant to his successor. An honest man, as General Taylor is Admitted to be, with such opinions and reasonable Mtelligence, which even his enemies concede, cannot make a bad, or dangerous President. I have been risked, how can you, who denounced the Mexican war, vote lbr its Hero My answer is to me, plain and obvious: Gen. Taylor was an officer of the regular army. He took Ins commission when a yonth,— He contracted to fight when and where his cons. try called, and to obey the orders of his supcnors in command. The President was commander in chief He ordered—aen. Taylor obeyed. He act ed as Scott and hundreds of others did. It was. and is, the new of their duty, taken by all °Zoo" of the army and navy. It is a very different mks; hoe watt volunteers. The Government requests —it does not, cannot command a citizen to yolinizi leer hie services, in a foreign war. The Govern ment can compel the militia to 'repel ievasion: bin it cannot fiance beyond the United Mmes. lose, o single man, except he is in the regular army. In the speech, for which I have been so mach con demned, by men who never read it, I took thin distinction. It la too obvious to escape any one. who chcoes to think. I intended to say a weed concerning General Cass, but I have not the time, and need not tux your patience further. I will only add, that in my judgment, his views of public policy ore more pregnant with danger to the Republic than those of any prominent poini , isii ever yet promulgated in this weary—and if carried out, as I fear they would be, !should he nocceed, would be fatal to the happiness of the people, and end in the tortd sub version of mu present form of government. His wdd schemes of want of conquest, and unbound. ed =taxation of all neighboring countries, and sorts of population, are fraught with evils, in my judgment, quite too obvious to need illustration, to say nothing of the reckless disregard of rights, which they imply. That he entertains them DO thane sincerely—as I run willing to admit—only readers hini the more dangerous. If he were not in earnest, he would only be a demagogue, and might be expected, when such pretensions had ser ved the purposes of an election. to change—an he has recently on other subjecta—.his opinion. Be tween two such men, I cannot hesitate. I know I dater with good men, and good Whigs, but I must obey my convictions of duty, and cheerfully yield to them the same right. Truly your friend, TUG. (X)RW IN. I. hi. Guineas, Bloomington Grove, Lou. STATE Or .NUCTISZI . .rns Hors.—The inquiry in often made, says the Albany Journal, as to the result of the Presidential contest, in the event of its being carried into the House oillepreisentstivas. Although there is but little ch.cy of any such thing, we subjoin the political complexion of 1.1 body, by States;—premising what every one know. that, it no one candidate shall have a majority cf all the Electoral votes, one of the thnie i highest am. didat. voted for by the People, sh it ca seleeted by the House of Representatives—each state cast ing but one vote Loco. Wino. Tiro. Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Virginia, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Connecticut, Georgia-3. Alabama, New York. 'Mississippi, Pennsylvania, Louisiana, New Jersey, Texas, Delaware, Arkansan, Maryland, Missouri, North Carob.. Tennessee. Florida. Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Kentucky-12. Michigan, Wisconsin, lowa-15. There are not Bernborners enough in any of the Locofoco Stews to affect the vote for Cass. Soling if the people do not elect a President, the Hattie More nominee will be very likely to hove dyne sailing in Congress. Mxxicsn nres.—A communication has been bade to the N. O. Delta, hum a reliable source, that seems to fix on General Paredes, the author of the revolt which is now in full vigor in tile city of Guanajuato, the charge of being directly under the influence of the Spanish 13ourbons; in fact, of being the acknowledged agent of the present titu lar King of Spain, the husband cf Isabella. A large number of the citizens of Vera Cruz have petitioned Cmigress to enact n statme decla ring Paredes an outlaw. Robberies between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico were becoming so frequent and audacious that the Monitor insists that the perpetrators should be ebot as fast as detected. The Monitor states that of the $3,000,000 receiv ed from the United States only one million mortals in the Tiessory, and calls upon We Treasury Dr. partment to account for the disbursement of the two millions. thesurzcs OF ma ca'rams.'—This is the title of .4 Very handsome monthly publication of music, in the quarto Corm, by Joseph T. Atwell, 201, Broad way, New YorL Each number contains 20 pages of music, Including an engraved Vignette. The number before us contains several tine pieces of mrtsi-Latittong them are—' Thu Heart's Misgiving; with a splendid colored Lithographic , Vignette— Poetry by Morton—Music by Guylotte. The Mo. theta Entreaty'—' The Bride of the Ctuallo'--The Herdsman,' an sung by Jenny Lind, tke. Price sii per annum, or 50 cents a number.. Hs i WitIIEYOND THBIOLV,IR ru peen. nature Wratol in the irtintle:of ,Whiter? Earth had gemmed a - cold arld.elalirig appearance. The forest 'Was striptied:pf - its verdure, the- mountain was - covered With snore, and the 'river and lake. mirrored over. with ice. Around our dwellings the northern blast 'howled mourn fully; and as the sky saddened with the gathering storm, "through the hushed ai r • the whitennag snow-flake The short ness of the and the, dreariness without reminded us of the shortness of life and the gloom of the grave. • IVho•has not seen nature again, when the winds of Winter were passing awabefore tht breezes of spring? The fiel ds,once brined in 'Snow, and the valleys, long locked uP in iay Seep, awoke at her instilling pow er; and Verdure, springing forth, robed the hill and ,plain with its coat of green. The skies were changed; the sun sent down his rays; the trees put forth their foliage, and. the Wilderness grew gay with the notes of the feathered songsters. And thus with man. The winter of life comes, and he gods down in silence to the tomb. His form fades from our view, his voice no longer salutes our ear. Memory sighs and weeps "o'er virtue gone;" and love, fond spun that ..gladdens our earth, mourns that one has fled and left it to dark ness and despair., But does spring never dawn upon the night of the grave? Is there no immortality for man-no hope of waking the slumbers of our friends, and seeing their forms again? "As for me, I shall behold thy face in righteousness; I shall be satisfied when I awake with thy likeness, 0 Lord. For my _rim& shall rest an hope; and fluid wilt not leave my soul in the grave. Surely good ness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the house of the Lord for ever." So snake the Psalmist. "I know that my Redeemer liveth, and that he shall stand at me latter day upon the earth; and alter I awake, though this body shall be llestroyed, yet in my flesh shall I see God." So snake Job. "Our light affliction, which is but for a moment, shall work out for us a tar more exceeding and eternal weight of glory; while we aim at things which are not visi ble, lintel the things which are visible; for the things which are visible are temporal, but the things which are invisible are eter nal. For we know if this earthly house of our tabernacle were 'dissolved, we have a building of God, a house not made with hands, et 'mat in the heavens." So spake Pant. " I am a pilgrim and sojourner on earth, looking forward and pressing unto a city yet to come; but thou, 0 God, art my way, and wilt bring me safely through the wilderness. to mount Zion, the land of rest—the habita tion-of thy throne, and the place, of the re deemed." So speaks every Christian. And shall we be left in solitude to sleep the years away Shall we lin down, and rise net? Shall the mid tomb 'ever hold us, and we never meet again to love and praise Him who has conquered death and the grave 1.-W est. Chris. ..44. VESSEL SAVED HT A DOLPHD-Mr. Col stone, art eminent merchant of Bristol, who lived a century ago, was remarkable for his liberality to the poor, and equally distinguish ed for his success in commerce. The prov . idence of God seemed to smile, in a pecu liar-manner, on the concerns of one who made so good a use of his adinence. It has been said that he never insured, nor ever lost a ship. Once, indeed, a vessel belong ing to him, on her voyage home, struck on a rock, and immediately sprang a leak, by which so much water was admitted as to threaten speedy destruction. Means were ; k il instantly adopted to ve the vessel , but all seemed ineffectual, as e water rose rapid ly. In a short time, he ever, the leak stop ped without any op _ ... t cause, and the vessel reached Bristo in safety. On exam ining her bottom, a fish, said to be a dolphin, was found fast wedged in the fracture made by the rock when she sti..tt,k ; which had pre vented ally water from entering during the remainder of the voyage, As a memorial of this singular event, the figure of a dol phin is carved on the staves which are car ried in procession, on public occasions, by the children who are educated at charity schools founded by Mr. Colstone. Tim Omens on nit suss 01110.—A wri ter in the American Review says: "he Genesee trail, which we have been treeing, was one of the routes to the 0-hee-yo, or Allegheny river, for those who sought to de scend that stream towards the South-west. ahee-yo, the radix of the present word Ohio, signifies, by way of eminence, the Beautiful River; and the Iroquois, by conferring it up on the Allegheny, or head branch of the Ohio, have not only fixed a name upon one of the great rivers on the Continent, but in directly upon one of the noblest States of our confederacy." Tux Case Psarr.—The New Orleans Bulletin " qhe present position of the Cass party reminds tts of a story we once heard of a farmer, who, one morning let his sheep out of the pen. Having pin down the ban, the old man stood by to 0000 t then, as they hopped over, and began, There goes one," 7-"tbere goon two,"—"there goes three,"—"there goes old E`we,"— , Mere goes a black one,"—"there goes a whole heap,"—and come them, there they all go." So it is with the Cass party. At first we could count the deserters—one, two, three; but it was soon axertruned that the &mita., were brmlara, that the ban were down, and the "old ewes" and the "black ones" began hopping out very Gist, followed so rapidly by "whole heaps," as fq bid defiance to any attempts to count, and soon poor Cass will have to exclaim, "Carte them, there they all go." " Presbyterian Tract, No. 1.. • The enemy grows deeperate, and has seized the livery of heaven to serve the devil in. They have laid their impious hands upon the church, and have wrested it from its holy office, to be used as an engine to slander and oppose Gen. Taylor. In proof of this, a fnend placed in our hands yesterday, a Tract of 8 pages, evidently got up in this city , entitled "Prutyurian Traq,No. 1." Its subject is the importance of choosing good 'biers, and the Scriptures are amply quoted to sustain the positions of the writer. For several pages all seems hair--a very good religious tract—but on turning to the sixth page, the cloven political foot appears, and the attempt to elevate Get. Taylor to the Presi• deny, ts denounced as a continuation in ■ course of wickedness, and he is charged with being a pax false swearer, on the testimony of the editor of the Daily American; and the question in asked, why a Protestant nation should prefer him "to such men BA Benj. F. Dealer," Ste. _A more shameful attempt to slmder and injures man secretly, and under the garb of religion, and of a large and popular church, we have never pie.. We hope the names of the men engaged in this scheme will be exposed to the community. We. are promised the name of one of these righteous tract vender., and we hope every person will carefully note down the name of every man who given him a tract, until alter the election, that these wolves in sheep's clothing may be caught and exposed.. Ma. Conwin.—We direct the attention of the reader to the letter of Mr. Corwin, of Ohio, which we give to day. If there has been any hesitating Whigs amongst as, we trust the opittloni and ex ample of an great a man, and true a Whig no Mr. Corwin, will have a beneficial effect IR leading theca to we, that the path of duty, under all the circumstances of our present position, points to a cordial and efficient support of Taylor and Fill more. Especially is this the duty of Whigs in Pennsylvania. Here there is no question whatev er, that the contest lies solely between Taylor and Cass. The vote of every Whig given to a third candidate, proves a direct assistance to Cam, and goes to secure his election and swell his majority and if he should be elected by such meow., and war and the extension of slavery shall be the consequence, every such voter will be virtually guilty of the great wrongs done to the country and liberty—wrongs which they refused to prevent by exerting the-Means in their hands. Tor National lutelligencer sara,—"We regret to state that Mr.:Senator ClsTrus has been called home by the severe illness of his son, just returned from a voyage to Europe, made in a vain seerehof health. Ho hopes to return to hie place.ia the Senate boron, the end of the session." There wea 'quite a row on the wharves in Phila• dolphin, on Saturday afternoon law, from an at tempt made tit rerwue some Wares of a Frenchman, from Barbadoea. The Wanes .tuck to their mat, bier, and he Sanity got thorn off, . A sou, Aug teu tams' labor as a dny's work ball been inJetantely postponed in the &nate of .Maine. . Atwsrs turn a deaf ear Nagy slanderous reports, and lap no eharge against any body until well founded. lat2ll2 ' Prrisavaira DAILY G.zerrz. AT the Mayor's °thee, yesterday, we saw a 42slu sitedoakittiffillow, an [Tishman, apparently be *reed 30 and 3 5—in stature about five feet live— beard'vely black, and long unshorn—clothing ex. tnnsely filthy, and appearance and manner evirs• cing insanity. He had been taken up in the streets as a vagrant, and plead guilty to the misde meanor of having slept in the woods for the night last past, having neither home nor friendi America. Be alleges that he came into this count ty recently, via New Orleans, that his true name is John Gallagher, nod that be had been imprisoned without cause five days, in Beaver, on his way hither. The Mayor, however, finding him is sevs ern! respects to answer the description of a prison. er advertised as having escaped from the jail of Lebanon, Warren county, Ohio, on the 3d or 4th of August, thought it proper to commit him till MID. mastication could be had with the Warren county Sheriff. The escaped prisoner is called Charles Barth; and a reward of SW was altered fur hisap prehension. If Mt be not the absconding prisoner, poor Gallagher can scarcely congratulate himself on his reception in his adopted country—if we ex• cept ■ present of e suit of clean clothing, for which he is indebted to the Mayor and his assistants. DIFORJUTI., of Jacob Michwl, of Pitt town- Ship, a warrant was issued yesterday by Thomas SteeL, Esq., Gut the arrest of Thomas Martin, who in a drunken frolic, had broken the nose and ra. verely injured (perhaps destroyed) the eye of Mr. Michel, by striking Mr. M. over the face with a gun, Another complaint was made .against Mar• tin, by Mrs. Philip:rut Heidelberg, a very respecta ble German lady, residing on Mr. Cratt'a place.— Mrs. 8. took out a surety of the peace against Nita" tin, be having attempted to stab her with a large knife. TIM FACTORY Mentors, held in the Allegheny Market House, on NVedoesalsy evening, was ud dressed, among other., by three of the Democratic candidates for Assembly—Messrs. Mitchell, Snow den, and Hamilton. All three mode frothy speech. es in alto: of the Ten Hour System. Oue or two appeared rather disposed to earn notoriety by quasi approval even of violent measure; bat without any very decided expression in that direction. The candidates having disburtheued themselves of their fervent love for the opernuves—which they had not discovered to exist till they became candidates and sought their vote. T .Mr. Watson, a reveler or. ntor nest took the stood, and labored to show that all sympmhy with the working class was confined to the tender bosoms of the patent Cass Lkreocrats —those very cousiNent pleaders foe the reduction of hours of labor in Fsctoriea, and the extension ft chattel slavery *abroad, to conquered territories now free. He was admonished to quit that kind of gammon, however, and confined /loosen to course of speaking less calculated to betray the pabtical martamvering at the bottom of the n dm, Hester Jones, consort of Isaac Jones, and moth er of E. W. Jones, campLained before Alderman Steel, yesterday, against her husband, Isaac. for beating and otherwise greatly mal-ticating her. and against their hopeful son, E. W., for attempting either to shoot or frighten Ler with a pistol. War rants were issued for Loth sire and son—but Mr Steel thinks it useless. as the weak mother and wife will, as heretofore, relent liclore to-morrow. and petition foe their release: They are meiotic, of a very troublesome set of denizens of Pipe town, who tight and make disturbances con stantly. A SCGCSSI,OOL—The owners of mambos:, would find it advantageous to make le,' delay the stands at the termini 011 . 011IGS. Pedel3l ri2ll/B , 13 detestable at this dusty season, but ninny pre! U to being detained fifteen to twenty 111111111C3 the sun, while opposition yelueles -head" es other is waiting for. passengers. Nothing ca gat ed, in the long ron, lty the delay, for three in could frequently Laclede when now only two performed. INTIIIZIOrrIr.-- - 6ay what you remarked a young volunteer, to our hearing, yeNirrday, - , , ,y what you will about courage. lowa that I colt soy heart leap into niy 'Mouth at the lint rife Ul every skirmish is Mexico, and the test men In our rank, staggered bar that trroment: hot then We thought of borne, and those we left behind us, sod could not be cowards Sat them to hear of ik" We know there was not a braver hero m the rank than this young man. UNIM•NLY—Two of the opeanves int:rated 1:s yesterday morning, that they bad been advised by the Speakers at the Factory meeting—to let the manuramturera alone, but to Gem the nr/i who went to work, whenever they could meet with them. Thu u abomniable—sanetioning the abner of one party of females by another, Iterati, Ire former choose to exercix. thmr right to lookt rim, tracts to labor twelve hours or even longer •f they please. HUDSON'S Panorama of the llutbion River opened at Philo Hall last night Nolwithslandirl the short notice. the Hall at an earl: , hour V., filled with a highly delighted audience. The ext. Litton will Its open again to.usght; and a. the ev lungs are short, it would be well to go early to ih Hall, that the exhibition may commoner soon.. and thus be able to clone at-an earlier hour Amato HALL—The concerto. agile grenade continue to attract full and iluthiotudile house hiattight and Saturday may he the Octl night. these perkirinanees, they will no doubt lot favor with fall houses. Tim Allegheny Factunea continued quiet yoite day. The three which had commenced operation continue running-. but the Union did not reauni as one of the morning dailies alleged was intr.. ed. CHIN Int AGAICULII7RF. —ll there be one thing that the genius of this extraordinary people has brought nearer to perfection than another, it is the cultivation of the sod. The economy of their agriculture is beautiful the whole country presents the appearance of one large garden ; no large commons starving a few miserable horses, nor parks and chases laid waste for the special put pose of breeding rabbits, are to be met with ; the land is meant to feed and clothe the people, and to that use its powers are direct ed. Not an inch of soil is lost that can be made useful by the most laborious arid ap parently unpromising industry, save only such parts as are set aside for burial-grounds. Swamps are drained by canals, which carry the superfluous waters where they are turn ed to profitable account in enriching land that otherwise would not be productive.— Hills are terraced to the summits, and the banks of rivers and shores of the sea recede and leave flourishing farms to reward the enterprise of man. I know nothing that would be likely to be more valuable from this country than the report of an experi enced and scientific farmer, could such be induced to bestow a short time' ih travelling to China and making its agriculture his study,—Fbrbei China. PAPIIII MAIIIAO.—We were informed, a few days since, by a large Paper dealer in this city, that it was not at all uncommon for him to have in his warehouse, and sell, at 9 o'clock in the morning, paper which was in rags a hundred and idly miles from New York at 9 o'clock of the previous morning. A better illustration of the power of steam could not be given, or of the pro gress. The rage are placed in the duster, thence conveyed to the troughs or vats, where (in some kinds of paper) the sizing' is mixed with the pulp, and from these vets the paper passes over' heated rollers, and finally between two immense heavy iron rollers, which give it the glazed surface, and it is then cut, folded, packed, and sent to the Railroad ; all in the course of a few hours. The telegraph enables New York merchants to order paper in Massachusetts at any mo. ment, and receive the returns, manufactured, and even ruled, by almost the next steamer. —N. Y. Jour. Corn. irr TIM Pawn Ilfunta—lfyou 'lrish to he no possful in any tmdonaking,you must darns 'ace the cooper meant' Therefore Al you hatea cough, uso Eanoweelor and he c a se for It is tho proper He y ou Althgt• eimcully or broadens, then the only edicts/It paean to cure you is to un Janter's lispectorent, which will immediately °cocoon', the opesnawhich coalciala the diameter of the mhos, and loosen. and Wogs up the men winch elous thou, op, slid thus removes treaty obstnceoh to a free tont noon, while at the satoe tiym ill Inflammation be sob. dead, Ltd a moo be comsat to be elected. Huse you bronchitis, SOiana 0(1/4:01, f oc i any 40 "_lions ,lbout Yllke - Expectorant and Mal la oaoui, .hno you will um fiat you have Fort= Itituibutitt at the' Pakila TeaStora, 79 eth street near Wood. , • • }aul7 Er BytoosseFrei Totaocia,er "Or it Review Of Lo• eofctecdzio, front ihe .00tateeeneetantrt of the admin... =ion JFesee PQM; "Were *ids 130112111311116. otOott•gioe,,,ittlerm BY F. B AillnYtmk" fl very motor work, which bus Ludy been publishad la'Wavily, Is for sale at all die Book Bowe. wqrfßor tdisan.suis , Contatsastillai . • TitilAittiiintlionse • Whirimsteitss, of Adetheut cOursl' are requested to tusele hi MaiLi.g., at the Ogle places, In the several election on Stimsdak, the lUth or August, 1918, - Melees Deleaates at a County Convent/rio t to, assemble Di the Conn an,Wedstemby, thatlrld of the same month, at 10 o'clock, A. M., to appoint Delegntes to a %Vella State '•neentaan at liarriaburgh, fin to nonunuion of candidate for Governor and also to nominate et eandi. deflator c9tunisalaaer, in place of Thos. Fairless., de ceased. • e ' The primary . meetinge, in the Wards and Bokoughe, will ee.acertbro at 71 oMock, P. 31.-1.1 those or Me 'Torch...hip, at 3 o'clock, P. M. —.... . .... ... CARO Chairman of the Committee of of Coirea THEßS, poioleuee. /OKA E. P.o. HIE; SecretarE /.I"l.•at's Lie. Pars—The great and increas ing demand for these Pills, is the surest evidence of their excellence. People try them and then teems mend them to their neighbors. No one salmi has ever •sulferad from the Liver uatoplaint. or from any of the diseases arising from a disordered roue of that organ, failed In obtaining relief if he•tried Dr. Allone's Pills, and thus they have worked their own way into popu larity by the sun:moiling cures which they to every day performing. Read the followilog certificates "Illtunarcao, s omas CO. Ps. / April 2Sth, "Moor.. J. Kidd & Co —Gentlemen: I write to is, form you of the benefit I have reembed from the use of Dr. AVlAlte's Liver Pills. I have been severely at, Haled with Liver complaint for a number of years, and have been very mach relieved by the above nam ed pill I ant anxious to use more ot them, as I Mink they will edert an entire mire: and I am confident Mat I can sell a good many of Mem. A young then,, am/ amine lase of mine, used one or two doge« of and mod they relieved her mare than any pill she hail ever used. She is afflicted with rouatiMplioll Or liver W. G. uvri.F.R.- . For sole oil the Drug Store of J. KIDD gc. Co;80 wooal .nett., euglu CIIII.III.42OVILLE, Logan co., Va., July Mr. H. E. sellers—Rear Sir I take pleasure in cer. rifting the good effects of your valuable Verinnage My children being stek,and thinking o mien he worms. I tried several kinds of Verinnuge without ally eller,. I concluded to try your Vermilisge, which I did with satisfactory effect, so much so that my hide daughter. near three years old, passed something near one bun. deed swum. at one tone. I then recommended it to rtil netghbora,.who have toed it with success no much so that we sold out in two weeks the supply which was laid In for six await., and nearly e•ery day some per. rtot ranting to the store the Seller.' Veraisiuga. Itespecoully yours, U. IRS . RA PhIAN. Prepared aud sold by R. R. 5 . F.1.1.} 57 Wood st, and sold by druggists generally, lit Powbergh and Al legheny. augln - - DIED, On the lush 31.1, Mks% /ow. K Ginner, daughter of Robert and Anne Christy. The triezlds of the family ere requited to attend her funeral, from the ressdence of Ler futile, to the Stub Ward, on dos day, Angull II at :I o'clock, I' RITCHIE & COCHRANE,_ FORWARDING & COIIIIBBION MERCHANTS, No. 42 Old Levee, New Orleans. [U- Particul Nl ar attention given to the receipt and forwarding of e r ndi ze, tor winch we an, niada ample arrarivemente H trot TU Mem, Malcolm Leech & Co. flurbringr. 11114 on & Co David Ritchie, Andrew \V) tic. F., g I • tIA ntirn•S IL ST PUHLISIIED—An lustrauton or the 'rapes, all..sorsca and Prophectraof the OW 'Emolument Ity Wsltsua 'l , :aacts, mosister of the Gospel at Pond, Ebe above popular work, sa - hteh treats of the Typical Peratosa, Tlunga foul Planta of the Old Thalamus, who.b hno heels out of prop for w sone, :tu.l lor which there Lao I ..... ss Krem demand ow , we have JLIPI reputtioalool eu a neat atyle—_V9 page, a too lace r 0,.. ELLIODI' lo ENGLISH. u,lI wood 011.156 market aul FIRST ricerEtt IN CONGRESS, I 774 —it tew co n ic. or :Ass beauttral new Steel E g -I'4, n rettsam tor tale at the Krehett, Hotel. eorner Penn and St. Clutt .trecte. nout Nlonasty next, 4111 lust The Pol,ll..her Wlli leove nor t ittentnait on Tuesday next Fn ee ,n proof eoptee., st.on. 0,1411-21• 1 ) A PLII-40 ream% etira large Straw Pap., very . Leavy and otrooq, tar hardware, Plat Cap, ior cottleetivar r, cheap post and cap Paper, for ..rt:e I.) J SCHOONMAKER S. Co, 27 woo.l st Tu RP ENTI N E:— bbls In in. unit, just rec.'l by mug! I J "IIIOONNI A EH & TLIII . ENTINE-25 LI,I. for nul. Ly 1~.10.11 BRAIN k itErrr.it !NIA{ Al. W.k . riat Maley for .ale Ly 11-i.•0101 BRAUN .4. 11.1.:1FER PitosPlioßus—iuu.or .ale Ly .101 lIRA N A REITER IINSEED OIL-. lar . ale Ly g ugll BRAUN dc RErrEn AR /OIL-1U bblg nua I half bldg. 01 giorg and lor I J 1.1.1.131-ItrdON _ 1 \ SiItrULDERS-16 , “ , k• l u.t ro.o'd ...I0 l r ) aug ang MOWN d. Cl/ 'Alf:R . l'st" . •_ . I. it- ,11. till.). *anon, grade, for gale by . :main "' BROWN AIT hlyrithy bV Mr gale very lyw by sugin It Rf .I%* N 1 . 1.8 / . :lITSON 13 A itI.EY Itunb ground and unf round for rale by auglo 1111.0 , k N a CULIIEWI SON • IlitOONlS—do day mr gale by Yu, , u !MOWN CII.I . IERTSON . j bo 1014 Cumberland Boyer Metal. ...ding Iron. yisnry Amerman Star and I. Wetzel. augl.l J All E.O DAL7..1.U.10 24 war, .0 LARD. As keg. Nu I Lard: Ybadaßacon: lamb gnu 11 . 0111 Cu.lascr, and iAlt .16'4 audlO JA If 1.g4 lIAI.%ELI, LAA Bro., Reid runnel, on cottiiipi wont arid lor 3,11 C. Joy Bn COCIIRA N. i wood xi . . ri‘ ‘v I.:EDS AND CA.VSINIEIiF- , -- i . )11 at , d for *air tty unKlO GEO COCHRAN „ .1 , 1 ra I. I' A n.ls ut, auglu S %V ['AUL:AI:IM Mll:Uy and for _ _ / Onrumall Alou Cantl,., 111 k .torr And iar e Oren Address to cgIS • J. S NI•NF3I ARA w YAId. li(1011$—A A l'ilasou k. Co, 60 Mark Mt. ant tam °remiss 1.41 eases and pack oge• . 11400 do, •ti comprtoing in part new styles liing French, Ettgloth d Amer:ran punts. Mull rood Book Aluslins, Collars, tapes, Laces • gld ‘VOLIA raaks - Tennutlea" double rehne.d, 10 for kale by jk2o POINDEXTER & Co 0:3(011TO ran - rp—A A lalton & hove just LU. reed WO pa ul ttloukiudo NettA, of ya,tous quail- Rex and u•nitli. IYUu LARD bbla Burkhardt', on hand aud .r aale by J KIDD& • ..,MACCAIJEALI SNUFF—Jam reed and for sale by .1 KIDD & • 11 , 0BACCO-100 dart Emu Cut Tobucco, (,hewmg,) ,j an Lund mid fur !tab, by J kiln/ & Cu ATI7--ItIO Well Oats, ree'd and for Jude by /1 , WICK & ItCCANDLESS. Y EN ' "ED-41' ""'l7,Z.l=Ut (or wle by aug2 corner Istand mood `Q ALERATUS—iu 461..10 bza, fer tale by 1,0 mug? F VON LIONNIMItST & Tuzyd.; ks Slone Pepe., It, t.le ..) 7 ICK & N ‘1,814-12 duolargr Tubs. for gala by ear WICK h IWCANDIC,S _ Q EVARS—ZW Al Common Cigars, for.nale by aug7 WICK &. . . • R _ . uCUSIIED SI:LIAR-3d bbb. Crushed I.ugur,. (or ndo by nag? W/CK & !IFCA . WHITE 13FIANS-40 .bbla small Whale 8... (or TV gale by aug7 WICK & M'CANDLESS FLOUR -20 bbls (moll groood Wheat Flour, and 25 bblr Rro Flour, run reed sod for solo I,y nog( LM WATMIMAN Q SALTS-30 wake 9 Salo, in stare and far sale by Liy .91 L 9 'VATERMAN i rnt io_,.. _. ' =DI AUCTION '::8;Ari.n.t.,f,,.1- By John D. Daw#2,llaiitenn6 _ . • Dry Goa, tri - at Azuftw;„ ChOrleinday morning, Augb 14. al lb at the commercial Sales Room. corner of WOOli and Fitth sweets, will be sold. wi th out reserve, the eilltn`m.rk of • onsretail dry goods mernbaui,wbo cs declining Litanies., cisting of a great variety of seasonable foreign and consistin g staple and fancy Dry Goodsi•erbreb may be era/tuned previous to the side. At flePeickek, Tr. 2 171:11A SOD .1.110.721.- nl 2 Orates queen...are' and china , compnstug a gene- aaflaale for houtreteopets; a rent van ety of toys, he; gownity of etas...law, h•nlosare, un moote clocks, globe lamps, Venetnen and trans parent window bl red, , Imen and COMOII fly netts, iron softy, window sash, area, hatcher, shovel., he. A , getteral asaortmmtt of new and second hand house hold turuiture, toaattt which are mahogany book eaah madresretary, dressing and common bureaus, hair stet sofas and rocklug claim Algo, a qoanuty of grore 'teal sugar house malamea, mackerel, No. I had, so bodes cheese, tr. AI 71 o'clock. Chdery .ibsoalry, mussels/ ursirrintents. a large a sorthient o( 11ml:1;i:suable ready made clothing. boot shoes, umbrellas, aaddfca, bridles, whips. ruins go suit salver Watches. guns. picots, rune). stud staple • neHi gopis, Ac. uugll JOHN D DAVIS, Atm, 'Baal, Engravings, Paper', 4e. at Ancttan. ON Saturday eventlig, the latkl/ inst. Si s o'clock, the Commercial Sales Hoorn, corner of ‘Vood sod flit awSeis, will be sold u large col/canon of valuable rat cellancous nooks. embracnK st.dard works on theo Cy:history, poetry, arts, scieuces, music, Al. Al no letter nod rap wilting paper, family and Fusel, Dinka, tilauk books, piano music, gold and steel pen A quanuty sic engravings on various serjertft, de d , 'ought JOHN D DA VIN, Atm, Smithfield &fret Property at Auction. Chi Saturday, Aaguq luth. at 3 o'clock, on the pra• wises, will Le sold tout valuable Lot of ground situate on Smithfield street. Commencing at the distance of :NJ feet . from the new Al. K. Church now 'rung erected on the earner of 711 i street, hating a twin ot . ..41 It. extend• mg Lark 110 It. to filittenbergers mile), on which erected a .uhatatilial two story Uric :Store and Dwel. and House, being a de.trable situation for business: •nd also, a well finished three nary brick Hwelling liouse fronting on the alley aforesaid Tole tudiepti table. TF:frthOtie third , 5.h, residue in two equal annual ha ymen.. with intere.t.pa)ahle seincannuall) augll JOHN U DAVIS, Auct. Chola and Qaeensleare al Auctioil.. lin Saturday morning. the Pith mat, at 10 o'clock, the commercial .ales room, corner of IVood and lii wee., will Le .old wdhout re,ree, tor cash, p Nada. by order of John Foray the, Sheriff of Alteghet county-4 ,rater China and Ltueennware. embracing harninonie whielt .LII embracing in lot. sad purchaser. ari:alt JOIIN It DA VIS, Auet Legreor.y ire., at Attetgan. Ou Saturday "writing. the I . Jih • at 10 o'clock. the. warrhuusr of Mr. John lank., Jr t ., to Third sire AWart) opposite the Nod iidice, will be sold with° Fe,telV,, tor club curroncy. quaintoy of Vreneti Brio dirt and Wines oi various dose riptions. in evosica Madeira tn.., sherry claret wows so Goole L.M Wale old Motioriguhela whi.key A hug.- nunal, sit iron bound bone!. and keys, fi and raat ,lar, rertifirr, together with nvariety ot other artirlo• us ally kept to aliquor Mit sup JOIIN D DAVISy.Auct AMUSEMENTS. EAGLE J3A400111 CONCERTS( CONnis.l.l.so vsruauas Errlf NG, AL oral' 12, by A NEW CONIPAN Y. FIRS appearance' of Me SABLE BROTHERS' 1 The !Allowing performers are engagnl. and will •inake their first appearance on Saturday. Aug IV E It. Alumnae. Ist V tolititrit; 1. Blatherwick.: l / 4 1 Violin/sr, T. Vick, Banjo Player. II Nit:name., Accordeon, W. Hunt, thitiur, J. E Robinson. Tamboriiir, J. W. kinhoup, Castinens; And La Feu. Tagil... Vocalist and Dm - muse. [l7" 0r.... of "vans Shulllcheet,.. written by Bulio up, author of - Polly Von Frstusay," will be produced next t ut or evening.suCL. EAGLE SALOON, WOOD ST. 6i - 11101'1A SERENADERS! GALA WSW' RENEFIT OP Mk NELSON KN EASS THIS EVT: I, , NUAL:FAI ENT OF THE ETHIOPIAN EERY\A rj DERS, w connection with the tonner Troupe, for one Week, lieginnidg this t Monday ev e• ism July 41st The eventim's clt tertarnine in will cows. 01 a (Rand Concert ti) use Ty 'Olean Vocalist, atter whirl, Um Justly celebrated band of Ethiopian ~creUnders will make their imps:at:vice and give a •eries at the, table enteiluillcuentA, conatsliiia of Pickle Songs, Wens, Overtures. Extravagnitatia. kc . ('Lange of pi °minute iug lit y. For parliculurs see nuDahl Admission only LB cents. _ft - A great qUantlly of the rat lee ('ream served up TO vl.ilOrs. II r 'Fbe best order and decorum pre•erved t l it y r o osty out the rl/111, laud. .son's Panorama ofthe Hodson Rivet AT PHILO HALL. T I v II , ..: , 1 ; r o o „ p 1,1. Ponoratna at the ul•ove 11.11 tur n , 11.: , 1' 1M It. tNLY. ettannellein . s on Thursday evening, Augual la th e La mid eotmitue F riday and Saturday livening, 11 pinte on 10 UM feet M . cativo., and represemo every City, Town and Landing. on both vide.. front New York Bay to the mouth of the Nlohnwk River. constttuttnE one of the large,st midmost beautiful Yana. mama it the woold Adrin•aion only Z.," rent.- Caildrett half price. Tn.k• et. to Lc had at the pluietr, no. tb,thoe, Door Dian at Panorama lu VOISULICIIee tisoVing 1,4 Priuck, preaniely APOLLO HALL, Fursenz rraerrom - rwran WOOL. •lID Alsaarr sigEITI THIRD WEEK UF THE originßi. Virginia Serenader And positively their loot prior to their departure Ire 'tins city. The pertorniunce will conclude with 1./ VIM; PICTURE, es F.7IIIIONAN (sKACF- , : Doors open at pant 7-to cortunener post Cr - Cards or edmirsten, tn CCM. Ilene. ran obtunwil at the Mononguliela House. a n d at toe do ring the evening. ung7.6l Npl”,dld New faiiwbos. . . 0 1911 THE solue Fiber, previous to leaving for the Eant to replenniii Inn stock vrill dispo, or the balance of his mock 1111 band at redact...l prices, and on la vorn• .te terms. It coninots cola choice aelection ol Vienn. made by Nun. & Clark, N. V., and Juni. Chic k cribg, 01 130.t00. Klux, of lrnlll to 7 octave*, al ro•ewoo,.l sod mahogany. ill ditkrent sly len std pricea. 1y2.1 Al Wumlwella, 4:1 Third 41 Pommy Pura — fresh from Europe. ruilE subeerthers have now in store a very erten./ .I. assortment of Furs fur ladies wear, winch ha beets purchaaed k:urope by ow of the firm, , low price ) during he monetary crises succeeding t! French eol!h. advantage, which they pose over any orb. Louse the trade, will amble them to sell a very e eellentArticle much below the market price lu" Men-hams and others will advance their ow 1110,4. by ciminning this exienscve ups° r [went $1.11.11, BlitfrllEßS. Importer, , 0 Awn (Mulberry) between dd and :Id streets, nuel•dant Philadelphia 111. F QULDIER'S MiENT. ta now prepared to c - olleet the Uthree mouth.' extra pay whirla hen he. , granted by a late act of Congreas to the Troops who hove re turned tram the Neater., \Var. nod to the hetra and represcittauves or those who were lulled in battle, dted of II ...Lae Incurred to the acre., Ituttdtog. oppeatte I lour, htlaborgli. D KNINANTS OF CALICitES—A A :Wagon d.Co, 6 \lark el ‘t, are rio.mg out a large lot of reihnont ealiroe*,. lull) hull the ugual prlce—goo.l lured I . riniAllt ob. atag7 Inch 3 pig Ho-, Jul.! teri-d toy I) Leech A. Co*. Line, and to la' at the luilta ive Lk-pot, No. S m,.1 ..1 & II k• 1111.1.1 I'S mlu s ortr en lc! rJ Inds R u „ n „ w l n , , , 1 1 o i.htne Houdin. all width, front I I Loehr,. to Hi niche in wtd•lt, Which the will tell at manufacture, price, and carriage saved to the purr ha.er. at No 5 51,000 t it aaF-J & HPIIIIIIpS IL CLOTHS--2500 yds et-4 floor Oil Cloth, v a tiou lj patterns. Moo " yr . * parr 14: dor Table Coo Cr,, a ..plcodid artlrle—can't Lent; just reed front the l'htflip,tlle factory. and for .ale at No S Wood it. nags J& H PIIII./.ll'S . _ WIELSC.-50 ta• cream Cher., fin, oro c t e.m •tore non for *ale by yyl S & W WOOL! Wm./01..!—The highest market plee plod tn ash for Wool, by -- Imp _ .< S a. W HARBAUGII • 11.1.:A111411)ES—Ille.k.clear Stdaa..ousl reed and \.) for sale LT itoor A CUNININ4:IIAM. aug, 144 ItLett • - DILA RI. ASH— I 0 ra.ks P e arl Aslit roeo on I. con en t signmand for sale by suet liOkrl A CUNNINGHAM (1111.:E -- 90 SE tzcar laraboK Irmo gam , Ma.higan. .J for Pule by ISAIAH DICK EV A: Co. uri n W f ron W t HITE visii AND TliOt7r bblo hat PIM; buff do do, Id bbl. Trout; 4 half au, pal reed rod for suit by Imp IVAIA If DICKEY A. Co ARD-111bble No 2, or 'tale by aue ISAIAH DICKEY &Co • P -• •_ _ _ ASII-7 casks to store and for sale by "tap A LCUDOL—Ib tad. A leoliol. for sale by suee • J SeißaiN MA KER & Co. wood et Veneti a / 1 .14.d, for lode by nage J SCHOONMAKER &Co LiGAR CURED DANIS-111 uerees Schoole & nnati) yoga: cured Family Hama v y ery t i ne, sou's (Cinci ne. ree'd and lot allie by aim; sKt.l.Eas k NICOLS, lawny o lbs - birelieese FeiTiber,,eo r nod fo, solo by aue7 SELLERS & N laudingl) Pioneer and for sale byy (root n'"'"' aog7 ROFIERTSON & sEPPERT, uU .mend 111 111 . T ug E 7 B EANSVO r b4N•117 , 11 ,:, ;,:w 1 a 1 1 1 , ; , , y ., co 'rIDER It - MUM:AR-1G bid. (or sale by sog 3 ' iIUENyI, R REY & Cu, 3 , s"'" l EER AKINS—,IOO lbs for FRIEND, RIIEV k Co 4;, - ; EGARS-44.0 171,nroots; lapKt enbr.p, 17 for tittle by eugs WICK A r . , G , L , TA:L1134./ . JA . VA CliPVIt- 4 -l j : bags old I:uvrrnoortit Jars Poe. fur sale by oug.s WICK K ACCA NDI.R.SS WINDOW (OAS-14013, hlili 01 . (Ans.; St; Jo 741 k do, Ge do 10.12 do, ;or sale I.y lAIiD 011,-13 bols Lard Okl, fox •Eqe low to close I coosikgnmcm, by ougt JAM Fl 4 DA hZELI. VlVCiarr Vote.ar, for •0 le by eyhi JAAIEs DA 1.2 RI. L, :N vvnlar el " RF r i7,7; & ; hound v'Luryb E , u,- , 3 buy 10..111 : 4 ,a, 9 übt, rov L 1 k It tio.td •ul. L.l tillg I J dr. R 11.01 11 - - • 11 TM—LS kegs and 5 646 consignsno.ni, for 3 gni., by Wort J & FLrD 13 A b R y LEY—:15 ”ck . :: l nriny on collstFnuTll . ; . TOLIACC - 0—;56 Cep, 6 Intial inhere. for sal. by 4_17 3 1_ ATWOOD. JON'. C4JRCIIIN6S-5 cad" danyciunga, ondmail and oan rale by jrn ATIV(X/D, JONES &Co rponAcco-4o bads Cy Lear Tobacco, Iqy rile by JY , I ATWOOD,AI2I ilurkTieflrzagyvitu, ..STSAMBOATS, • far- I.IEL sat . OA•ll`'S¢' c•K E T LINE: 1117 nr 1§ wen•kholmilinc of.eidendui passenger &Mi. eis new compered at Me lapytat, Mann; Iht be. oohed and furnished. and inomi powerful beeu ott. waters. of ilta.Wist. Wary accommodation tad torn. fon that money ten prOftlre, hos been provided for pesv • , Mcra The Line bits been in operation for five years —has carried it Million of people without the least lot. ty to Mew persons. The boats will be at the foot of Wood sweet the day Wenn. to starting, for the rceep bon of freight and the entry at paswitgent on the to f.• In all Calta dille passage money must be pm advance. Sitar DAY PACKET. The ISAAC NEWTON, Capt. A. t.. MASCO, arLi leave !utsburgh every Sunday morming gu ICI n'eltnek; Wheeling every Sunday evenung al 10 C. Nap z.l, 1617. MONDA Y PA KINT. The AIONONGA at C STIMC. leave Pine• barrh every Monday mornang at 10 o'clock; WI:Mc-bat every Illunday e 4 rung allO r. at. Y C. The 111}1F.KN TUESDA IA No. 2, C PA am 1. KET liitviramTa, Will leave Potaburgh every Turatiaytnortung at 10 We/act; Wheehag every Tue...l*, eveutort at to r . - W EDNEEIDAIe PACKET. The NEIV F.NyL.kNIt No. 2, Cap . 2.Dcatv, will levve Plitztturp,h every Wednevolay no:truing at 10 o'clock; Wheeling every Wedtteulay evening allO P. 111. TKVIIIIDAT PACKSPT. The BRILLIANT, Cam Gaac, leaoe Pitts burgh every Thursday morning at lUb'cioek; %I/beehag M Thursday evening at 10 P. Y. „ PRIMA Y PA. OKEVP., The CLIPPER No. 2, Cast Caw., will leave Pitts burgh every Prole) , morning ea to oieloek; Wbeellag every Fraley evening at ie r. e). _ ...... SATURDAY PACRICT .The MEASENUELL Copt s 11.0, feaVe iV Y. buryb every Saturday umentag , et IU o'clok WbeellAs every Saturday evertrug at LitiliON AND I'l7TsiuHOH DAILY LINE OF CANAL AND STEAM PAcKwrs, 4 8.. ItliagMi IL.LSOon.,) Leaves Pittsburgh eg da A il O y, at o'clock, A. and co at tiloarage, (mouth tke Sandy and Beaker Ca. nab) 3 o'clock-and New I.tohon II Same night. Leaves New Lisbon C cir hawk, P. At; (maid., Lb a trap r unit! act the raver donor the rught) land fillosner al 9 ogrlock. A Al, and Brno," at Plusburgh at P. AI —thus ma atio cotionnon• line foe e ‘tiy i oencern and ft...girl I. -twee, New Lishoulta=- Lorna, in shorter tame and at less rules than by any other rouic. The pruprielors °lda Luis have the pleanons of le fortnilig Itte pandae thal they have ratio/ up Molina class Canal Boats. fort Ow 1.1 , 011 1 / 1 10.1Pii 011 of passenger. and Ireusin. lu rust n. - eustusw ~,,,, vrnh the II Icemen oteamen CALEB CI and lIJIA and ...mgt.' log, rd ralattgow, with rho Putoburgla and einein- Ilan nod naher daily lanes or nteamers down the Ohio and Ala ~,, intim ravers. The pruprienstio pledge than felve. in spare no expense or trouble to insure cam Amer. safeti and diapatch, and .k of the public a sham of then. putrOssage. A UTIfORI ZED AGENTS. (1 NI. /LIATLN, A 1 1AltilAUGH, # Pkglaburgh. H. HANNA, to Co. myl I :tf J. I.IARIJA UGII & Co. Ne. Labe. NOTICE—Tbe steamer BEAVER, C. E. Clarke, assa ler, will teal, ail, thir notice, Mr Wellsville pmetas ally, at B Welt.t in the mornin jel3 1898. PITTSBURGH& lIROWBSTILLAI Daily Packet Line. FEBRUARY I rt, lasts FEBRUARY in, let LEAVE DAILY AT,I A. M., AM/ 4 P. M. ~, The fidlowtng new boots eomplot, Joie or the present WA/OM AT. LANTIC, Copt. James Par"__ ALTIC, Capt. A. Jacobs; and LOUIS SFLANE, Capt E. Bennett The boots an entbety new, and are fitted up sinthout regard to expenan. Ev ery eosniort that money can procure has been poor Wed. The Boots will !care the filmic...Melo Wharf B.Lt the loot of Ho. at. Passeng err will be ponctdal on heard, as the boats will certainly leave at tho adver. used Lour , .i A. SI. and 4 P Joni% • PITFSLILIItiII rt Wilt:EU:kr PAO/47t; The mut steamer :“7-7 CONSUL, Dorsey Kinney, master, will 'easy regularly for Wheelmg, on Monday, Wednesday .cl Fridop, at In o'clock Leave 11 heehng every Tuesday, Thursday and Sae trinloy. at 7 o'clock, a m. precisely. The Consul milt land at all the mmernediate ports.— Every stecoinodattoit that colt he procured he the cam fon a n d .suety of passengers has been provided. This bout is aleo provtded with a safety guard to prevent explomond For freight or passage apply on hOttrti or to DAVID C. HERavr, feb4 corner of let land Smithfield sta. FOR LOUISVILLE. 141 The light tlezlnt i. vmer Thomas master have 63 ' e h* end intermediate d' e ' dla Tor livlght or Pamage, apply- boardise " glO FORSTrLder/S. . ... t y..,.,... The new and fast miming steamer RP:VOLUTION, Capt. R M /fill, will leave for above and all intermediate ports this day, at 4 , i'vnuk. I'. Al. Fur freight or passage apply on board, or to :Anglo J. NEWTON JONES. FOR CINCTNNATI AND ST. LOUIS. "- _ i.. The splendid new steamer "'"* ,t 4 VISITOR, Jacobs. master, will leave the Abase . . . . and interinediaie ports this day, so 1 o'clock I'. M. For freight or passage, apply on board. aug 10 t'ORCINCINNATI - AND Ur. LOUIS. The elegant steamer R/NOGOLD, menteskar:pe, toaste, will leare for the above lid intermediate ports this day. _For freight or passage, apply on board. 10410 FORT LOUI4A. ILLINOIS RiVt.k. The foie strainer DANUBE, Cock, master, will leave for the shah* t'o~_fre;sod intemmiliam ports due day. ght or passage apply on hoard. ..40_ Foß2fr: WISI. HORN, A:,t. ph The fine lime hgqhl draught muster Thompaon E‘ m?smr, 4 1 1tve for the re and mterrnediam ports regular y For freight or patisage, apply on board. og . LO FOR CI NCIPI SATI. _n Tim new nod vpleutlid steamer OR, • weL ZACHA RY ueas, menet, "nil TA leave (or abort, d intermethaut ports regularly. slot. freight pusage, apply on board. aug FOR ST 1.0118 i by •plendi.l r:. araer a, ,-.• . Ma d flie re., r in:si t te!:, A 4l ' lenve pone on t tir , tare Fur freight or a s apply oh Swami, or to mugs in & i l t d ch. D IVILKINS, Alp FOR CINCINNATI . ---- ~,,... The new tlO l , vkd s. rahl steamer Koontz, master, will rave kw Me y ut e and terniedtaie pans thin day . For freight or passage apply on board aug9 FOR CINCINNATI ANO N 7 LOUIS The fine new steitiner .4;1114 SIILNAN DOA N, Bowman, mater, will leave for shave and miertnediate ports this day . Fur fi''ght or passage, I ly i }IHLINTNfiar— -Ib. han- * ltl ' 7l l ' i ILA N DE, (ionic) master will leave for above ad iniennediaie mans ibla day For freight or passage apply on board __ Jiari___ FOR CINCINN Ii ri A \I/ ST. LOUIS , The l steamer ute steaer ' : dilli NS OMINti, 4 - Fowler, master will leave for ahoy* nd mitenueolinte ports Ibis day . For weight or passage apply an Lima,. angl FUR CINCIN SIA TI The fine int liner i J ..- -. The NI.IV FINGLANID, ...„ : A I 51 Clare awner, will leave for s.. -,—.- he above and inannedlate parts this day at 10 a Llotli in plate of the blippsr lot intahi or passage apply on banrd kb I'LL...VI-I CI ...7" The fine ltreH me ANDF.R, Parknisou maste L r, will lea, for the above and iniennedmie ports dils day . For freight or passage, apply on board eagl Fog tiNcrx—nr.irri The splendid steamer r 1 '. ''... FAIR MUNT, Ingfidia' }Mien, master, will leas* for aka"e errstedlate po mgu rts larly _lior freight or paniage, apply on hoard. _a_9ft . FOR itLUCAS awns The 'pica:L.lpassenger steamer RCk•COE, boron, master will leave for above nd intermediate ports this day . }or height or passage apply on board Ist_l FOftll — killkikrOrl AND OUNITS/I The neat and subsmatial low water __ steamboat /117DSON, _....tadrevr Poe hinstor. bas 'nomad her .egular trips browse. hundgepon Sank. and Pima. hare, leaving Pionburgh Mondays and Thursdays. I' t. hr:r rink Th e ne ts and fast steamer NV ELLN VILLE. Dames. mask,. set!' leave for Imon da and all toter - mediate ports on Wewatm• rt and Saturday, at each week. For hei ,ght or pas apply on board or to rebid r./Er./ El MILTEN/IFIRGERtAr't. FANCY DRY GOODS.. SEAMAN & mufti 321 Broadwy, Nea, Vo r k T NIPURTERS ANL JOB ifERS Silks. Frene:n tent hluslins. Baregmb Ireees, Embrutderier Meri nos. Phew's, Hosicry, (Doves, Lawns, liolnleasigg.e, AND A 41. tyruEN RIEIIKS OF FANCY GOODS They inane etiourry Merchants, rotting New York, lo eillloloe their k hotore oohing thou purchases. Mr Mint seas fore,alt tears co ino house of A. T. Stewart rt Co.. Irmo orhteh he return{ ian the let lan. teaks and Mr. Jemeri Dickson, (who has on ietemsl the loormiess,) was also favorably known in lime climb tothrnent. Der. End's Tonle and PILLS. /1111 E general properties of these Pill, are Parthiltn a use, Purgative mud Toole. In the eommomdl.ar dere warring tuna intrude iihm to diet, !cc., thch rick noes and mecum,. IL 1001.401111Ct1. OCR go,, Where in ltiOdieilla it fs reglaired, thi n . earn “on very applicable, for its Cla rOloOlUpe and soothing eb krt. give I.llloel immediate relief once natures or sichneth exist Ito purgative operntum upon thy 07. P nob and bowels s:entle owl ethernet, and 1 ,, tome properties moan rength to the disertme. organs, thereby ennblana these organ. to Peri . ..lo.m r prope .lOlellolla With order nod rreoiervY The prier hay been redur, Ono 50 tr, 7.i ets a box. For sale crlsolcmde and retest by HA FA /1N F2-7mcg earner front and wood, end J. and wood ars AlOolle for I.Olabillrful DIFLIESS HON A. 7'usorrif Ert , Wh o /UN MF.RCHANTS. I •tr ft CARD. Manic o f Cmbrcll t , • Parasol unJ Press Lone. IN, 1,, N or d, T ifi EL ß Ytreot. strove Knee, FNMA rE1.141/A s invite the at tention or Merchants and lk , a i„„ ir ezunsive a. rortritent of f l„ of r,, dared pfleell At. notion if 1 1011Cik.d augl , d.tar rIOAI. LAM? FOR .rlALE—Sevrtlili*.•• e.:71,11.ad for bend of the hionoheahela,thver, aortae lithrwrthydle, P'n. hoeing • 7 foot vein of 'coral sch.xit wilt let sts' -XSAI r• ...change for goods For pardon- •th od , to 1 , 1 et • W.IIA RDA bbillf ':lt wood at ien riUR-Z -4s-T,rsMre for sire lir rylltt ENGLISH A BENNETT L A FISH LW, •prtng inspect., for vale by F VON LONNIIORST t CO wiCK S rWCA DI.ESS ONE SCo :CIBCINNATI & PIITTSMRUML-