THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: PUBLISHED BY WHITE & CO PITTSBURGH. 'WEDNESDAY MOILNENP, SEPT. 6,164 a PHILADELPHIA NORTH AlltznicAN: Advertisements and Etabserimions to Mel:one Amer. can and Ihnted Butes Gaseue, Phdadelphie,Meeived and forwarded from this effmt. :NEW voitir. EXPRESS. We wilt receive and foronini free or expense, ad renisements and sabsetiptiew for this paper. CORIZIERIMIL LIST MND PHILADEL. PIUS PAIGE QUILREPIT. Subscriptions to this satiable paper will be received and forwarded from %hi. ogle. 117Tas Peresseriss Dube Gszirres is published D . ty, ..r n .w ehh i b and Weekly.—The Daily is SCVVII Dollars %manuals; the Tri-weekly is Fhe Dellarspee et tetheet t h e weekly - is Two Dollars per natuum, newly Q admits. Irr Amiens= an, emits:di requested to hand in rtteir favors before 6 r. sc., and as early in the day as pmegjeable Advertisements not inserted for a speei• find time will invariably be charged until ordered oat. Foe timer Commercial lerclligerses,Domestir4ba kets River News, Impons, Markalo, &e. see WO Page- Democratic Whig Notaltiatioar, FOR PRERIDENT, ZACHARY TAYLOR. FOR VICE PEIMIDEVT, MILLARD FILLMORE, FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM . P. JOHNSTON, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, 111 ER lIIDDL REM !MTH, Antlmasenic and Whip lifinithistions. FOR CONORLsS, NOSES HAMPTON,:, lel •elltilllLT. LEWIS C. J. NOBLE, of Indium. CHRISTIAN SNIVF.LY, of Willdn. N. SOLARTZAVE.I.DER. of Piusbargh. HENRY LARGE; of Milramr. rozgioL HEZEXIAII Nl u XON, of oseer SL 11.11313T1L JOHN BIXfTtP/ Sour DANIEL liiCOILDSkIIIII3V Be =AIL WThllMrtar, y city . JOHN IL Fci;aniS 4 - man Gap., "A Little More Capl!. Bragg!" ROM AND BEAK MEBTINGA. In pursuance of . arrangement of a Committee ap pointed by the Reach and Ready Club. la cennectio with the delegates of the late County Convention, np paintments for a series of County Meetings were made folloarc iNTIMAf3ONIC AND WHIG At James Connor's, Upp er . SL-Clair township, o Wednesday, &Pt. e, at 2 o'clock, At Not:domino., on Thotsday, Sept. 7, al 2 o'clock P. M. . . Al Clinton, an Saturday, Feet. 9, at 9 o'clock, P. M. At James Philips', Rolonson township, Friday, Sept. P . M. At H. Hewett's, Hertiotsville, on Monday evening, Sept. It, al7 o'clock. Addresses may be eapected from the Hon. Waite Forward, A. W. Loomis, Mosei Hampton, Thos. Hams, k *mains Darragh. T. J. Bighorn, lira. Dank M. Swartmuelder, Witham Boyd, and others. At firKeesport, on Tuesday evening, September th 12th, at 7 o'clock P. M. • Ai. . Henry Wald's, Turtle Creek, 0% Wednesday, September 11th, at 2 o'clock P. 51. At U. Reiter's, Plum Tosruship, on Thursday Sep tember 14th, at 2 o'clock P. M. At East Liberty, on Friday September the 151 h, at 7 o'clock P.M. MMEMMMEEI At Colebnogh'A Franklin Road, Ross Township, Saturday, September tfids, at 3 o'clock P. Eterwicklysille, on Monday, September the Ihth, 7 o'clock P. 51. • —• .. • . At Sheeler's, Franklin Road, P,ine Township, on Tuesday, September the 19th, at 2 o'clock P. M. At Bakerstown, West Deer Township, on Thursday, September the 21st. at 2 o'clock P. M. At Tamatum. East Deer Township, no Friday, Sep tember the 22nd, at 2 o'clock P. M, At Spang's Worka, Skater Township, on Saturday, September Intl, at 3 o'clock P. M. At Shaerrhurgh, on Saturday, September the :Wit at • o'clobk,,l. Addresies may be expected from the Ron Walter Forwent, Moses Hampton, Cor. Dar b, Geo. DUlbi, Mich]. Dan Magellan, T. J. Bingham, T. Boyd, Saml. Palmer and others. It is to be understood that the above arrangement i not to i_Merfere with special cat's for Ward and Town ship marellf4a.' any& P. A. MADEIRA, Praia. gee next page for Telegraphic News. 21tH. VAN DUREN AND THE TARIFF. The attempt of the Chrunie/s, to male it appear that Mr. Van Buren is safe on the question of the Tariff, according to Petmsylvanis notions on that subject, we trust will do much good, in turning the attention of the people from the ono-idea of Slaves rysextension, which has almost swallowed op es , cry other question, to those vital interests which deeply affect the pecuniary welfare and conse quent comfort of every man who depends upon his labor, or the prosperity of his business, far a liveli hood. The Chronicle Segues that Mr. Van Buren is safe an the Tariff question, not heeause he is in fa rm of a system of Import Duties, as the beat mode of supplying revenue to carry on the Government, —for be emphatically declares he is not, but pe kes Direct Taxation to any other mode—but be cause be yields to the necessity of the case nail be can bring about hie favorite theory. Until then he is in favor of a Bemuse Tariff. Bat bow absurd it is to commit a vital principle to the keeping of a man who openly declareshls oppositims to ill Would Christianity be safe in the bands al n man who only yielded his assent from the necessity of eirstimstances? Would the Chro nide commit the iteeping of the liberties ofthe country to one that preferred despotism whenever it could be accomplished? And would it be wise in the people of Pennsylvania to surrender the dodrine of protection to one who tells them that he is opposed to all protection to American Industry, and prefers Direct Taxation as a mode of raising revenues. - Bat what kind of a Tuff, under the present rte.. tenuity laid upon him, would Mr. Van Buren give us? He nays—"a Remit. Tann Inas is the name of Mew. Polk ami Walker's Tull—the Tariff of '46. Will Mr. Van Buren give on a bet ter! Ia it not highly probable he would give us a worse one, if it would yield more revenue. Reve nue is all he looks to, not the protection of Amen. can labor. He would not give us a Protective Tariff of specific duties, such as that of '42, for he tells as he is opposed to "both its principles and detail." He would give us a Tariff dia.. criminating for Revenue and not Protection, such a one as we have already, which is producing wide-spreading ruin to our manufacturing inter. eats, and which is daily developing its baneful erects. In the most favorable view of the cane, the best Tariff we could hope for from Mr. Van B. ran, would be such a Tariff as the present. And what is to become of our mechanical and man ufacturing interests under its operations? Al. ready nearly half of the manufacturing establish ments of the country are idle. Peansylvarda's great staples, iron and coal, are suffering tol unprecedented degree. The Pennsylvania Rail road Company, we understand, has contracted!. Iron to come from England, at a price for which Blooms can hardly be wild here. Pig Metal has retrograded for the last six months, to a ruinous extent. Foreign Icon is coming into the country by ship loads, every/ pound of which takes away employment from an American . artisan. The Coal business in the eastern parts of the State, is suffering under a frightful depression. These all are the effects of the present Rearm. Tariff, each as Mr. Van Buren or Mr. Cuss will continuo in existence, i( they get the reigns of power into their bands. , Mr. Van Boren is opposed to the pri.ipke of the Tariff of '42, which are a system of undo dutict; the only system which will afford any real protection. It is the system of ad ralorcts doers, which is the principle of theCaritf of '46, which is the chid objection we make to it, and not to the role of duties. Under its operations, enormous frauds are-practised; so that the American mane &Sims has little or no pracenon at all. Under, a system of ad. yak.. duties, goods are entered at • meta nominal price, and this compete with Ameri can goods without paying scarcely any duty. We see it mated in the Philadelphia News, that an English - manufacturer obverted lately that he had examined cotton goods at our Custom Rouse, catered at 2d. per yard; but,added significantly that he never sold suds goods in Manchester at less than Ifid!' It Is notorious that such frauds are committed, and nut manufacturing interests ruined by such fraudulent competition. • htlr. Van Buren bebop to that beutch of the 1;0. oaf= party, bitterly opposed to protection, and a most firwardable branch it is. If ever Pennsylva nia hadreason to be alarmed, and to cling with te nacity to her cherished policy, it is now. There is danger abroad.- Insidious attempts are =kilt ' ; to =Ursula° the fainfatnick ofhermaanfwattringapd. industrial Interests, and lay them pertarate in the dust. Let her beware date wart, as well as the opal be. o With the mice= of either Cass or Van Buren, Pennsylvania walks, prostrated. There will be on hope '6r a change of our Tariff -portey, whichis working evil, and only evil continually. Tlusialec : lion of Taylor - can alone save Pennsylvania. rigs is beyond all quingon. Let the .people ==== Theltilarler dr a talbs speech sitilz. Web. Oer,befoie4,Whip etlienhfield, be lest Fri dl.lllernmiOtras received by the New. York - Tribune, by Telegtepb• report u rather mes* gre and tutswisfeetter At 3-o'clock Dlr. Wamritat, accompanied by Han. Hiracd Ketch= of New York, Hon. Gem Aebmun ofSpringfield, Hon. Artemis Hale of Bridgewater, and cabers, appeared upon the stand, and area heartilylireeted by the people. His speech was devoted exclusively to the Presidential question. He flowed himselffufy , unequivocally, in favor °film election of Gen. Taylor. He said be believed him to be en honest men, whose conduct had ever been marked by a high sense of honor. He was a man of little pretension, modest, and unassuming. He had been a candi dateror the. Presidency a year before the Philadel phia 'Convention. He was fairly nominated by that Convention, he believed him to be a true Whig. Our opponents said he was a Whig.and they tried to disgrace him and the other Whig General, Scott, by pouting a Loco Foco Civilian in corn mend over them. He 'did 'lot believe the Sla very question bad anything in do • with his nom. Malian. The Convention believed him to be a Whig, thought him the beat man under existing circumstances, and therefore nominated him.— Mr. Webster spoke at some length, in vindicating , the Whip of the Convention and extolled the • character of Geo. Taylor. He denied the correct ness of the Buffalo Platform, which stated that the nomination of Gen. Taylor was Induced by a de sire on the part of the Whip to extend Slave territory, nor were the Whip Mile South account able for the nomination, whether it be good or bad. The Free States had tome sixty majority in the Convention and could have nominated whomso ever they pleased. Mr. Webster said that, in his judgment, the tquestion, Who shall- be our next President? lay between Ger,. Taylor and Gen. Cass; ane of them s6ll be elected. Whom then should the Whip vote tor! We could. not, all have our pentane! preferences gratified; the skies were not abort to WI so that we could catch larks. It wee Idle to talk about third candidates. We had enough of them in 1814 Every vote given fin Birney in that electioh w . half a vote for Polk and the annexation of Texas, and every vote given this year for Van Buren will be practically half a vote for Casa. He had warned me people against this third party folly in 1814, ante he would again warn them of his ounsequen. ces. He spoke of the Buffalo platfonia--astid what there was good in it the 4Vhigsbad always edemas. ted, and Van Boren and his friends had always op what there was new in it was unsound. He bad no confidence in Van Buren. It would be ludicrous to express confidence in Van Boren'a Free Soil principles, for he had opposed everything that looked like Free Soil all his life, and he had no dciubt, from the knowledge he had of the man, that Were they together, Van Buren would laugh in his sleevewhen the Free Soil Question was named. Mr. Wessex went on at some length to show up Mr. Van Buren's conduct. He had always been, be contended, the supple took of the South—the eider and abettor of Slavery he did more, said Mr. Wannest, to defeat John Quincy Adams, and tricot Gan. Jackson, than any ten men in the cam. try. He was the soul and centre of the oppaai I lion to Mn. Adams. He spoke of his conduct while Secretary of State in his opposition to the Abolition of Slavery in Cuba—be was the only President Who ever, in advance, threatened to ve to a hill, if Congress should pass such an one, to I Abolish Slavery in the District of Colombia. He referradto his casting vote to rifle the mails of Anti- Slavery papers. He said that no one exercised a more controlling influence over his friends than Van Buren and brs friends, in fever of annexing Texas. Southern Whigs In both Houses of Con gress voted eyeing admitting Termini° the Union. The Van Buren men, these who now, the purposes of private pique or revenge, cry out for Free Soli, were the very men who were the most vociferous for Texas. Mr.. Wsxsoint had no confidence in any of them Tall• about doughfitces! Why, said Mr ),Vtuterrax., the Van Buren men in Congress bad not only dough-face:a, but they had doughheurts and dough Souls—were all dough. He mid that there were Whigs at the Botfalo Convention whom he reapeeted highly, bet he : thought it would have been proper, befit= they Look up Van Buren, to have required of him Guns meet for repentence.—He spoke of Cass He held him to be the most dangerous man that could be put in nomination. He was the embodiment of the war —he was opposed to the treaty of Wastungtoo— he wan for the whole of Oregon, and the matter would never have been settled by peaceful liege. tiation if he could have bad his way. He was for continuing the Mexican war—he is all for war. Now mid Mr. Wresnut, we are to choose be tween a man like Cass and - one like Geo. Taylor. One or Old other will be elected, and no one cue. It is Taylor or Cass, Gen. Taylor has been fairly nominated by a Whig Convention—be is a Whig. If I beheve Mtn, said Mr. Wratsrsa, to be in favor of War, or of extending Slavery, I shoald oppose his election. I believe him to be in favor of neither—that is my opinion. FFON NEW TON.K. Neer YOZIC, Sept. 2, ISIS. The arrival of the Niagara has given new am mation to business, and our merchuna are most sanguine uto the prosperity of the future- The almost certainty of a large demand for our bread stiffs, has made holden unwilling to sell, except at a large advance, which in many cues has been paid. An advance at this time will be of more benefit to the farmen then at a later period from the fact that the crop is is now is the growers' hands, and not in the warehouses of speculators. Com munication with the interior is so rapid, that a steamer is hardly moored before the farmers of M ean and Michigan are as well informed of the state of the foreign market as the merchant here• and able to secure his full share of the advantage of a foreign rise. Freights have improved, and the ship owners bid fair to make up for the tosses of the past year, and a handsome profit besides.— Seven peace has been paid to Liverpool, and II d• fir Ireland. The highly favorable =IFS from France bas caused a demand for Cotton, with sales of IWO bales, for that quarter. Freights, to), which have been at a stand since March. started up from t 1 to 0-,it which the packets have filled. Mr. Webster male kis expected speech pester. day, at Marshfield, and realized all his friends' an ticipations. Instead of looking coldly upon the nomination of Gen. Taylor, be has approved the choice of the Philadelphia Convention, and added to the ticket ■ vast amount of strength. The bug bear stag that Gen. Taylor was selected because he could carry the South, by his known connection with Slavery, be utterly uvula, and contends, no does every true Whig, that the honesty, straight forwardness and ability, of the "Old Hem" alone, caused his selection, and that they will insure his triumphant election If the Whip are true to them. selves and the country. The presence of many able Whig members of Congress has been taken advantage of by our Whig citizens, and without farther organization, this city is ready for the fray, and able to send General Taylor to the State with out the usual large majority against him, which usually attends a Whig from this city. The elec tion in lamina takes place in ten days, and an esti mate can be firmed by its result of the strength of Gen. Taylor in New England. The receipts of cash at the Custom House for the week just closed. have been 5606,000, repre. seating $3,500,000 of imports, an amount very comfortable for the revenue, but to the last degree discouraging to the home manufacturers. Dry goods jobbers feel much encouraged at the com plexion gf the late news from Europe, in regard to grain, asthey bop the means of many now delta_ .quent debtor. will now become available, old debts paid, and new ones contracted. Stocks have klt the impulse intana steamer's news, and have advanced about rime per cent. kr cash, rind more 03r time, with a Mae spec.. dative demawt. Sound Stocks are a Mlle better, hint not much. Money remains abundant, and good auctioneer paper was sold today at nine per cent per annum, and good jobbers notes at 10 to 12 per cent., Money on call aix per cent, with a large supply. The Yellow Fever excitement has ended. and all alarm has vanished, though soma people did go out of town, kitting the prevalence of an eindertic- The weather has grown quite cool, and with an atmosphere pore as at present, no disease can make head here. Upon the whole, the city in in as good a gate of health as can be expected at this season. dale year, and arrangers need be in no alarm al the prospect of visiting an. Our botela crammed to excess, large and numerous as they are, and travellers are glad of a cot in the drawing rooms, or In the dining halls, as the case may be. Three immense rouses are about to be opened, but the supply &hotels la far behind the demand. so rapidly does the city increase. c. Gma. Cass' arasous foa anausestse TITS WILIWT Paovuso.—ln his letter Us Judge Wilson, Gov. Cass Ttle Wilmot Proviso will not p en the Senate.— It foili to death to the etar—dosth - to on hope, of got ring an acre of territog—death to the Adenines/ea• Lion, and death to the Detnoetatic party. It was not ao intended. It no donde origneated with proper ferange; hat flange have none come to each a pews, that its adoption roil produce them True to his low, grovelling Instincts, Can assigns mere party and selfish views for abandoning the coati of Fassoax. The Proviso, right In principle and "originating with proper kelings," must be sacrificed because it would be "death" to all hope getting more Slavery Territory ! Will you, Sons of Hevolatiimary Patriots, Heirs to Freedom, make such a man President of the United States? CCNIIZZLAND Copan is actively organizing for the fall campaign The recent county meeting at Carlisle, the Expositor Informs ns, though held in the Market hove on an unpleasant and rainy eve. aim, and consequently under very unfavorable arcarinstances raw neverthelew much larger than that of our opponents, who met in the Court Houses Hon. Mertes B Name addressed the meeting at length in an able speech, which excited the Ilveli. eat enthusiasm Tau &nun= Bs= Pasoc—We understand that the Messengers sent up to Sandusky, by wine otottr City Brokers have retumed. The Sandusky notes are redeemed on demand We hear nothing =re to discredit the Norwalk Bank, and all is quiet in relation to ,the Clinton Bank of Columbus.— Cincinnati Glum. • =skis nosPrrsu 'l, thi Editors of the Pittsburgh Gazette. In yoot paper of the 30th tilL there fa a comma nielliiOn over the signature of C., in reference to a Hospital for the L3sane,.which interested me very much. Why has it not been 'responded to? 011 this subject, the Christian public, cannot be in pos session of the history of this class of nnfbrtuoate persons, or they would not look with such listless indifference on their wretched condition, and the want of suitable efforts to relieve them. The pub' 'Mahon of forts has been very properly suggested by your correspondent,.--end as I happen to have a copy of the Memorial of Miss Dix to Congress, in my possession, I mod you the following extracts hem ft, in reference to the condition of the insane in Pennsylvania. "Ia Pennsylvania, in 1839, careful inquiry, fol• lowed by authentic reports, placed the number of insane and idiots at over twenty three hundred; of these it was computed that more then tsr-Ire hun dred were in the county poor houses and pnwina I visaed every county and considemble town in the State, in the summer and autumn oi I bid, and am satisfied that the atumber was much above the estimate of 1839. - - In I found above fifty insane, not count ing the idiots. The cells in the poor house, forty four In number, measured feu" Art by sewn. and twelve/est As,gh—'shate.r and liobbirs' were in CD. stunt' use. In Y- were above thirty insane; thaw in the basement of the poor house occupied cells of sufficient dimensions, being fourteen by ten, and ten feet high; hobbles anti chains in use. The phy sician estimated the number of insane in the coun ty et more than one hundred, and added that cases of exceeding neglect and suffering often came to his knowledge. Suf f icient provision in hospitals might save thousands of honest citizens from be coming a life long burden to themselves and others, through permanent insanity. In thin county above one hundred insane found: there probably were other cases. In the poor house at G— the insane were exposed and suffering!—the basement cells mea sured cigitt by Right fra,and tight feet Ai gh--chains, hobbles, and the miscalled 'tranquilizing chain' were in use. There were more than bony insane in the c° 1 1 :% . --- above twenty insane and idiots in the poor house—one was chained near the fire place of a small room: a box filled with straw was near, in which she slept. Above sixty insane and idiots in this, county. In B— I found nearly forty; some drained, others confined in narrow cells. In 6-- several insane in the jail—one kw. oily ironed, had been in confinement there for nix years—another eleven months. In this county the insance and idiots were estimated to he seventy six, in 1810. I heard of more than one hundred. One woman has, for months, wandered in the woods and fields in a state of laving madness. In several cases in the jail: one chain. ed: above foray in the county. In N—, in the jail, two mndmen in chains no furniture or decent care. One was rolling in , 1 the dust, in the highest excitement. He hod been I in close confinement for fifteen years On one oc- canton, be became exasperated nt the introduction of a drunken prisoner into his cell, who perhaps provoked him. No one knows but the keeper, on catering, found the insane man furious—covered with the blood of the other, who was murdered and mutilated in the most shock.ng manner. Another insane man had been in confinement seven years, and both are at this day confined in the same pn son. In the poor house were adore twenty insane and idiots four chained to the floor. In the adja. cent county were above fifty insane and epileptics: several cases of misery, through brutal usage, by 'kicks and beatings,' in private families In W— were seven very crazy, and above twenty simple, insane, and idiotic. One who was noisy, was ton small building in a field. The con dition of all was degraded and exposed. In the insane in the jell were subject to great miseries Many in the county are hardly confined, some wandering at Liberty, often danger ous to the =fey of all they met. The twelve counties next visited, afforded cor responding examples. The nine next traversed had fewer insane, and fewer, in proportion to the whole numbers, in chains. In H—, one case claimed special sympathy. Adjacent toe farm house was a small shanty, slight. ly constructed of thin boards, in which lies nn old feeble man, with blanched hair, not clad either' for protection or decency, 'fed, as said a poor neigh bee, veryl truly, .fed like the hogs, and treated worse.' He is exposed to the scorching beats of summer, and pinching cold of the inclement win ter no kind voice cheers him, no sympathizing frond seeks to mitigate his suderings He is an outcast, a crony man, almost at the door or hie once cheerful, comfortable borne. Loess by without detail near one Mulched exam ples of insane men nod women. in filthy cells Chained, nod hobbled, together with many idiots and epileptics wandering abroad. Borne u.e;r confined in low, damp, dark cells;—some wasiui their wretched existence in dreary dungeons, dis tested and neglected. It would be fruitless to at tempt describing the sufferings of these unhappy beings for • day even: What mnst be the aces. mutation of the pains and woes for years, conaign. ed to prisons and poor houses, to cells and don- enduring every variety of privation--help. sea, roserted of kindred, tortured by fearful delu sions, and niffering indescribable pains and abuses. These are tan tales of fiction. I believe that there is to iniaginalle form of seventy. of eroviy, id neglect, of every sort of ill ninnatemeni far none and body, to which 1 have non Seen the Insane subpset in all our country. exceptir g the three set lions already defined. As a general rule, procures the largest measure of these shocking re sults." Other extracts may b., Elven hereafter. E. Carrrat. CoNsienol AT Wmavautana—At late Court of uyer and Terunner (or Latter held at Wilke:Zane, lames Cadden was conewted of the murder of DlLUir'l Gtiltgen, oo tbe 10th of August. On the day of the murder Gahmao was at work on a railroad an the noon. A gun was tired Iran a clump of bashes near by, which took effect upon Gilligan, killing Iron utmost instantly' At the same moment Cadden was seen running from the bushes stroti a gun In his hand, Which, with threats of violence be had previously made against Gilli gan, satisfied the ittry, who returned a verdict of “Guilty of murder in the tint degre'" Judge Co nyngham pronounced the sentence of death upon the prisoner. A respectable citizen of Baton Rouge gives the editor of the Louisville Journal, a highly encours gtng account of the political el - fairs of that parish. which, hitherto, has been uniformly carried by the Locokcos by a maionty of seventy or eighty. lie says, that, in the town, forty youn,7 men have Jur, arrived at the age of twenty one so as to be pre pared to vote m November, and that all these, with out one exception, are Mr General Taylor. He states Main is not the policy of the Whigs of tia. ton Rouge to publish the names of Locofocos, who intend to vote for General Taylor, but, that there are known to be fifty five or sixty in the pansh.— enough to secure the pariah for Gen. Taylor by a decided majority. Ancrruzz Cos arsrrrost.—The Alton Monitor, a sraim and zealous Locofoco paper in Alton, Ills.. and the only one to the city, has hauled down the Casa flag and ran up the name of Van Buren for President. The Monitor, to this change, is only conforming to the force of the prevailing sentiment of the Locofilco party in that State. The Western Citizen. a very rabid sheet has also run up the liarnburnef s ticket, and if going it strong for Van Boren and Adams. A Pomo, of the gas-works of New York was destroyed by fire on Wednesday afiernoononvolv. log a loss of some twenty thousand dollars. The origin of the fire was accidental. Nine men were engaged in repairing one of the gasometers by candlelight, when, as is supposed, by an escape of gas from the valves, or the falling of a;snutf upon an inflammable oil that covered the tank, the fire was eo suddenly communicated as to oblige the work men to Ily for their lives. GBOBOIC ASUXII2I on THY STUMP. — The Whip of 9pringtleld4Mass., assembled in great number. in their town hall, on Thursday night, of last week, to hear a speech from their able and popular rep resentative in Congress, Hon. George Ashniun.— The meeting was very large and enthusiastic, and broke up with nine cheers for Taylor and Fillmore. Mr. Ashman's speech was very able and convinc ing. The Whip of the Connectwut valley are all right. Kks - rocky.—Crittenden's majority as officially declared by the Secretary of State is 8,483 ! All the counties in the State were reported except Hart, in which, from private accounts, Powell's majority is 42—thus making Crittenden's actual majority in the State 8,421 ! This is a triumph of which even John J. Critten den may well be proud. Ho! von ORE6OII.—A letter in the Journal of Commerce says, Gen. Lane has accepted the ap. pointment of Governor of Oregon, and he, accom panied by the other civil officers of the Territorial Government,. and a number of citizens of Oregon, and by a strong military escort, will len ve }L..un• ri in the course of a fortnight, for the place of their destlonimn, by the land wute. Cdi Baron will leave Waabington some time this week, for Missouri, accompanied by his lady. Col.. Fremont will leave km California won, aria°. compamed by his family, and as a private ;citizen, to complete hii , surveys. His kinkily will remain at Washington until next spring, when it is expeo fed they will join-him. DZATII o► s Jonas—The Clarion, Pa. Register, taumutoes the death of Hon Charles Evans, one of tba Ageociatc Judges of Clarion county. Local Allairs. ItZPOITZD ►DI Tat PITTIMINUIR DAILY GLZETTI. ITIPBII3IBI COV.fl.sip. 4. Court met—present, Chief Justice ' , and 1, IBrackenridge v. Arthur--DiVrict Coon, argued- ----- ---' --- I ill.tieeir Roger., Coulter and BelL Ponstatatan or a Rough and Ready Cliab. 1 ROSS TOWNSHIP. by Woods for PHI in error, Forward So M'Connel Pursuant to adjournment, the Whig and Anti- for DI in ern , m asonic ether . of Rosa township, the, at the , HafrerS „Admr. vs. Logan—District Coon, ar , Thos. Williams for Dft. in error. gaed by M . Candless & M'Clure for Pill: is error, Drovers, Inn, on Saturday c Sept 2, and organized by appointing Col- A. HILLNDS, Chairmart, and Vankirk vs. WHee--Common Pleas, argued by Aux. M. Wats" Secretary. The object of the Alden fr i 7. PIIT. In error. Kuhn fur Da. m error d meaning having been stated by the chairman, the w,.!_ wre .-, UM for r v l ' ff. in error, T. irto le nTbr . DlL ' in e b r Y committee on the constitution was called upon r „,,,, to report, whereupon the chairman of said coat- ' Crane for use vs. Reed—Common Pleas, argued by Wills for PI& in error, T. Hamilton for DR. la mince, read a constitution, which was adopted as a whole. error. - - On motion, an election was then held ho officers, which reached as killoars:—For President, Col Hdands; for Vice President, David B Campbell; for Secretaries, Alex 111 Watson and Wm Rap; and for Treasurer. David H Cunningham. • • • Col A Hilands, chairman of the Committee on resolutions, presented the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted Rreolned. That we, making no large pretensions, Jo hereby pledge ourselves to do all to our power to promote the election of Taylor and Fillmore, feeling assured in their election, the country will have a sure guaranty, that the One Man power will not be used to defeat the will of the people, as ex. pressed by their representatives in Congress. Rem/r4 That we heartily rejoice to see that many of our fnends and neighbors are thinking. and inns:ignoring matters for thereniser; and that they, in many instances, are determined logo with the so called "democracy" no longer, because they have abandoned the true prwie:res of "primitive democracy," under whose same name, so many honest and well meaning men have, in past lime been deluded and misled. Resolved, That we bail with pleasure, the nomi nation of that able Whig, the HOu WEEI F .Tohnston, for Governor. Rrsolced, That the Free Soil party, or Bain burners, in the selection of Martin Van Buren no their standard hearer, have G3rgoUen that he gave the casting vote, when Vice President, in favor of a law authorizing Postmasters to open and destroy any •Abolition papers or documents that might be in the mad." and that, in his acceptance of the nomination for the Presidency in '3O, he said:— "I moot go into the Presidential Choir the inflerible and UnCIMITCI.3II.IuIg Orprntrlit of any attempt on the part of Coney. to abolith Shivery in the Dis. trio: of C r olunanct, against the route of the Slarchold. ing States." heanteed, That the old Keystone State has been misreprmoded for many years in the Senate of the United States; and that we recognize in the Hon. James Cooper, of Adams county, an eminent Statesman, and would hail with pleasure the time when Pennsylvania can be represented by him in that illustrious body, as one who knows her in. Wrests, and dare maintain them. Vim. Boyd, Elm- I”.ing present, wan called on to favor the meeting with a speech, "which thing" he did in a manner, at once appropriate and hap py. reflecting great credit alike on the speaker and his subject. On motion the Club adjourned to meet at the same place (Drover's Innj on Saturday, Sept. Id, *hen and where Moses Hampton and others will deliver addresses. COL A. HIGHLANDS, Pres'L AL.- W. WATBON, Seely. Anasztx roa Eusezzasussyn—Gdicer George Hughes, of Lancaster, P., aided by officer Tyler, of Allegheny city, has succeeded in arresting Adolph Osterrieth, a young German, charged with embezzling a large amount of goods from an ex• tensive firm in this city fur which he acted as an agent lie was traced over 1200 miles and fi nally secured, with a large sham of his booty to goods and money.—N. 2. National Pawn Gazette We copy the above, fur the purpose of making a correction, due to Alt. Tyler, who is booth a most efficient police officer i ind an excellent man. Mr. Hughes had no agency in the arrest of Uraerrieth, beyond that of conducting the correspondence with Mr. Tyler, which resulted in the arrest. The em. bezzlement alluded to transpired nearly two years ago. Mr. Newsletterwas the employer defrouded by Adolph Osterneth, a highly prepossessing and acmomplished German clerk. speaking three 100- images, and once engaged in a London house of note. He had rubbed his employer. among other articles, of a quantity of robes, such as are worn by the Catholic Priests; and these he had been en gaged in selling, on credit or for cash. Abler a protracted and widely extended cones poodenee, Mr. Sylvester Tyler, ot the Allegheny Police, learned, by means of a letter otters-espied by the 1' M. of Butler, that i his rreith Lad hero in Butler some time prevauus. Ott the Ist of July last, Mr. T. proceeded io Butler, where he found that Osterreith had gone to Mercer. to which place Mr. T. followed, but O. had left, and as no trace could there he obtamed. Mr. T. returned home.— About the tith of July he left again, having re. cetved ink...cruton from Mercer, which led to a belief that it. bad gone is, Ere. A saved again in Mercer, air T Lund that IL mum have gone to Cleveland Mr T. hired a twit horse buggy, and proceeded to Cies etandh.:erre:lh had been there also, but c/...01d be traced ni. bother Mrs Tyler oaded by the whole police. harm( searched m vain, it was ono-eluded he had gone by steam boat to Ltetuak Mr. Tyler went to Indrott—spent am-e -t-vont:et of a day there, theism crossed to Canada. sad returned to lk-trott, without obtaming n trace, Returned to Cleveland. and thence to Mercer. in tending to go by stage to Fine. Learned at Met cer that a letter had been received there from tt— terretth, some five weeks pron.., post marked at Canton, Ohio. Retained the buggy, and went tu Canton. Learned there that he had gone to Woos ter. three week, preuous--folloned him (nom Wooster to Columbiana—from Columbus to Sprang. tield—aod from Spnogfteld to Dayton. Arrived at Dayton—to which priant the trace was kept watt, more difficulty, owing to a prattle., followed by Osterman of getting out of the stage at Milieu-to points, and waiting tar a day or more, soureturies to make collections for articles sold on credit Mr. T. found that be had gone to s place called Minstrel, 4.1, miles north west of Itsyton, near the harder of Indiana. Following to this place, loan, ed that Le had there received a tine horse from Catholic Priest, in portrayal of • debt, sad had returned to Dayton On the way, however, II Pi que, be had borrowed • 'toddle and * bride, and • small sum of money, ostensibly for the purpose of going to • place 18 miles distant, to make colter no. This horse, with the accoutrements, were taken to Dayton, and oilfired for sale. On sensing at Dayton, Mr. Tyler found himself close on the track. and within half on hour Osterreith was ens need from among a crowd of crow. at a German tavern, where • volunteer company, pi. •rriVed from Mexico, was quartered, to the Montgomery House, where be was arrested. placed in the bug gy, and in • few minutes was on hit way here, where he was seat for by Hughes, and is now in Philadelphia prison. Some $BOO to $BOO worth of the embezzled goods were recovered by Mr. T. u also the horse, &c.; and as be has not yet re ceived a farthing an compensation time his ocarvlceo, nor even been remunerated for his traveling ex. pease., we mean that he shall have credit fur his Out!, shrewdness, and indefatigable industry, VI shown in this case. CIULLTir cc • BRlrrlit —We were informed, yesterday, of a most atm.:lona act of cruelty to a blind horse. The poor brute had bran employed in grmdmg sand at one of the glass works, and had been accustomed to be managed by a Dutchman. who having been discharged from employment, the horse fell into other bands. Obedient an all times to the voice of hie old friend, the horse refused to draw when he missed his lumbar tones, and the succelacir attempted to heat the brute to Ms tank— persisting till he fell down, and the spectators br. came indignant. ACCID.T.—The limp:dal of yesterday states that a man named Moyne, engaged as a puddler at the mill of Grafi; Lindsey St Co, in the Fifth Word was injured by having Ma foot caught in the "squeezer" yesterday. The poor fellow g o t off with the loss of " half a foot'—amputation to that extent being necessary. He is doing well, and will be able it la expected, to walk in a kw weeks. It is a fact which should be placed to the credit of Pittsburgh manufacturers, in these days of de. nunciation of all capitalists, that in such oases of injury to hands in the rtianufactorica, the expense is borne by the owners, who pay doctors' bills, & c. It should be so, but the fact is not generally known. THE Cincinnati Fire Company Washington No. 1 left Cincinnati at two o'clock yesterday to visit our two cities by invitation of the Uncle Sam Fire Company of Allegheny. Filly mem. ben took passage. Grand preparations will no doubt be made to receive them. Our local friend of the Post is right the Alle. gbeny Clipper is a beautiful boot and mat be faster than nay competitor now running on the Allegheny. Piovaus 10, Poom.s..—Messrs. Hell and Speer, adds city, have sold 50 of their ^.n . eat pknqghs, to go to Puebla, to Mexico. This Is the only prep total benefiekul Moult me have beard, from the late liar. CAPIrn Pornannmer.—The abolition of the prmiatunent of death has been voted by the Na tional Assembly of Frankfort, by a majority of 238 to 146. Sep. 5. Wilson for use va Young--Common Pleas, ar. pied by Wills for Pill in error, Marshall for Dft. in error. In the matter of the guardians' account of W. I. f mart, argued by Woods for PIIE in error, Sealer km Oft. in error. In the matter of the estate of John Atkins, deed —Orphma' Court, argued by T. Williams (or PRI. in error, G. P. Hamilton for Lill. in error. Cunningham vs. Paul—Common Pleas, argued by Mr. Mageehan for PI& in error, T. Hamilton for OR. in error. Assault. ono Brr - rsay.—John Wright, was brought before Ms' or Campbell, of Allegheny, on Monday 'night, charged with beating ■ German, named Horn, most savagely, and without provoca tion, Wright was held to bad. Mr. Horn resides in the 3d ward of Allegheny. Wright was drunk , and had abused other persons before he attacked Horn. We were much pleased with the ease and dignity of manner displayed by a fair youngster of Wright's, who Calle to the orrice with his father, to make arrangements about bail. John should strive to he worthy of such a friend ' Tux Haaori Fsmu..y.—We were invited yes terday to an exhibition of the musical talent of those remarkable children, given at the St. Charles. Their music is most delightful, and the children are Indeed musical prodigies—probably unequal led. They are now engaged at the Theatre, per. forming to full and delighted audiences. LNDLeId ALL RIWIT —Doubts in relation to the result of the November election no longer !SAM. From every portion alike State we continue to re• ceive the most encouraging accounts of accession of strength to the the People's candidate. The mere character and fitness for the station is canvassed, the more determined are the People to entrust him with the highest office within their gift. The opinion that he will make a good President is every day naming ground. He is one of the people, coming from their midst, uncontaminated by the festering corruptions which have marked the political career of each of hie opponents. The nomination made by the Abolitionists and Barnburners, at Hudak], has not met the response that the conspirators hod nattered themselves it would receive. That Mr. Van Buren may receive the votes of a considerable portion whin uld democrat= friends, we will not deny. No Man, however, who ever was at heart a Whig can support the lininder ul the corrupt old Regency td . Now purr.— lndians State Journal. Erici - rivx Vcs.as.A.NtrK—The N. 1. Courier, of Thur.lay my. We were informed yentriday, flint Benjamin F. Butler. Esq., S. Attorney for flits district, has been removed, and John hilt:con, Esq., appointed in his !dace. This is the first fruits of the Buffalo Convention in the way of showing the anger of the President. that any one of his subordinates should presunie to think for himself, or dare to do ought but adhere to the nonitnationa made by the wire worked con vention of Baltimore. The exhibition of spleen comes, too, with most adtnimble grace, when it is considered that it is made iti tne dying hours of the Admmistration. MaIIWN C. Juivis,t, Kis' 9., has been appointed by the Governor, Attorney General of the State of Kentucky, to till the vacancy occasioned by the re. squatter% of U. G. Ciatea, U. S. Diataii - r Arroartav —We are Just nor mealthat Mr. t'nraii.es M. VEAN haa received the appointment of S. District Attorney in place lienjainta F. Butler, removed.--Nnw Furl 'ft 1- br.e. IT Uhtt [lt, 111 no TIM. WAIt. - -1:;en Cass objected to the pa..,tore ..1 the W.ltnot f`tovtgo he suame it would be br,v), to the Wu. — Was ever ch /aunt°. bek.re adduced I;,r an net 111111.1reth• 'An n.lurunt for the PeetOiteltoT itt Iree .n 731114 the en.k , r.kenieto .4 t!,e pr ~1:e - r,e Unite 1.. - enuve ttntruder. ey would be to enceL 1 , ,,0t.ned and Carnage `.— A/orsq EIV/tang Joe, Er Clllzert• are boooraluy awurect that the follow in, ere the setuty qualitte• • 14.1t1e fox. C. Ilur Re•turauve 11 they alould our t‘ vitt thr) cattnot titswo rgh,y re,N, tut, dozen..w tut bale tried Mr Gra, Heckert, 41 Nemr lurk Mr. Molars It&evc.. rx,e •S•lttle Itror,10) a. Mr M Tosaptirra, I\lli' 51. ar lnri. Mr Thom. Jur Ik•or, Molocur r • 1•111.1 E===l2=SlM! And mom that. • totortrael olltme •otOi ott•lina•l buffo,. that it ad. tory the hate n( on ine hand tat face, mad, tt faaltalg ott. rtrengthen One root, ann.ma r. arurt tool daudrut mom the • nuo a and mtattot , taht• to gray hair tteettron a iota data omit. and anetiotg att. baron ur alley hair 13141,1.1. sun. Clean and Iwamoto; et very, arty Lang time ,old at JACKAIIN le Latterly at. • MT, %Vora.. by the" irttohect. I•l..otent the •“•re tson nao•u• •Itno• th• 1.1 at owl, .; they mire 11.nzer.a. arol t• hool th, wed opOo Vt. an,l depet•e4 ol It the the The cciehratell Versos., ' , epee, r A FA lINE-hTtttl l'Att•burcla. Pa... am o. os •peettoot. Ent bremo•• the preccem, owl., and xemil, expe. the worn. rettdered helplee• nth, by Ire. I S Woo tlentoicel It t• rem-O, orbsch e•r. too• thience eats he p.a.,. hod thot It he. otteaterrO the Iru Ms . .* tontute• mum .e bonalrod• of rerttbetOr• gtvott to sta fh•or I Irmo-masa ea —l% e sonald e•ll sttenuon . his trellent remedy lot Cough, Cold., Cnsumption. a•Mtua. and sill arleetton• of h. llsoallt and Lun g omeral tune...thin a few Feats put 1.4 trocl•- •1.11 woll ra4 , lle 05r of 1.• kind ore ha v e ht aspen enre Imited Ile eared:slo mammas. anal are pry` In .coratuend II to outer. Aluuster• or otpec a pulnl post•r• V,114 1/ronr Clem... .111 Sorl Kraal Ortiellt Iron. its am preparml 1, pb, urtata aOJ al, rIa••••• laml at a eale•ol et ears.. memo.. Lit ate oar orlatak r coMmmolorl tCouttrl.• ,tritort, I rtn. and Joao./ Yu 5 •1 rek • le. ',Of, 10 mart, mre Irrtlra Cotter": 0.11 romotr, over urlottor to the rotttto whirr. 10•11 sor•er err ot wort", • rut, taboo tlsrertroo• err tottowert I.ttot. • 1,, It. : It be. now boon ro, oral )orrr ttr/orr polo.. root Nu Groot ottroductor *II ...coot, al "se 1 tt lirtmre It ha. Leon used it oat tool the most trsoloplotto metes, mte hes •rtuallyOrtern oto ot use mi totter medic it Mut been toed under es Me dolerrott prase , * of iirpatt". mot Ism been mood roses, elite, motto in alt rot 'Mr at Ott. lkne Store co aufr., J s Co. CO \‘‘tort Key. Lest On Saturday nvetnna unu. S•rund , han eery I.ann. • 1. my hit Arks TA. ender wu. Suitably raw-surer' ir mg .1 at int* offn e On the 6(6 tr) lb. IL., Ch.. Conl.. Mx J•xxa hi Mc Knot. Prutter w Nlas Extutx Iloxxxx. all of rlt) 13. 0. Stearns. Den ttttt * t. yr , lt vt ,.. o I lc l n r.k11% l.t , I.:u „ r n t s e t o re ro r , t the honor nearly °ppm.. Teeth tea bluet•, wi t. th art, hetal :rums. •tter the manner how tut/versa:lt ureic, red . the east, manufactured to•two each Fmrueu.. case Teeth, from a lull too down to a stnglar nue, In setted on a enehon plate thu• avonlutit ttoury tu the natural teeth ,p be seen from the hours of 9 A. Id. to DI at the,school. roam, and at other times, till permanent arrangements IMO made at Mrs. Briggs% Penn street. Pittsburgh, Sep. tifflor edmFd,r 's Potters. sublenber having taken out letters oresaims ". Dation upon the estnic and effects of Cha Bru ton, Wince is hereby given to all those persons having possession of his property sdeco orotherwise, to de liver them to the Administrator, and those crwog to or tuning chums upon wade state, to present !Item du ly autheuncated. JOSHUA ROBINSON, Adm'r septl office Filth st. near 11ood. - DR. D. HUNT. irc , Dent.. Comer OfFounb and Decatur, between Ml==3:l UTlCA—'rhe subscri .err, hereto: re engnbed the hill, ilY•ltits, under the bum Cheny Z 4 Key. having discontinued their business, their books lea Steel, have been placed In the basids of Thomas Steel, R. 1., 4th, near Smithfield street, fok settlement. Those indebted will please call immediately and sent., as we desire to avoid adding legal costs, bin Must re . 1.1 to that method of collection, in all cases mit quick ly attended to. C. CHENY sepl.dlw J A. 51 RA% WASTED, • PERSON with a smell capital, and araPretimed with the business, to take an interest tops Iron kuundry, to be located on die Portage ply at the office of Friend Rbey A Co. scotGEO. RHET. 6.! U. trirSliiiETS-Jtliidele dealer trTdryToodi, grocenes, boots, shoes, Pittsburgh tuauOtetured articles, Re., No. RIR Liberty tweet, Pittsburgh, nerd STEAMBOATS. NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY LINZ OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKETS, e at s ' 104 6. Ml= (vu otaloovra Latent Pittsburgh daily, rug o'c(oek, A. N., and az. ritesu Oinsrow, Mouth Girth. Bandy and Beater Ca na') at 9 o'clock, and New Lisbon at 11, snare night Leaves New Lisbon at 6 o'clock, P. SL, (=tin t h e trip canal to the river during the night) and Glasgow at • o'clock, A. Id, and arrives at Pittsburgh alb P. 111.—thus.makutg • continuous line Ow carrrat mangers and freight between New Lisbon and rim burgh, in shorter time and at leas rates than by any other route. The prepnetors of this Line have the pleasure of in fowl: the tu t illi t e he th .w at they o have fitted 0 7:t.....f1i5t .r. ? freight, to ran La connection with the well known stawriers• CALEB COPE and BEAVER, and comma ing, at Glasgow with the Pittsburgh and Cincin nati and:other daily lines of sweaters - down the Ohio and Atisslissipm rivers. The proprietors pledge them selves to spivs no expense or trouble to mggra cola fort, safety and dispateh, and ask of the Publid a Juzs of them patronage. • A IiTI4OIIIZED AGENTS. 0 H. HART. N, &W. HARBA UGH, Pittsbangh. R. HANNA, & Co. myltuf J. lIAILHAEGH A. Co. Now 14.66 "" • NOTICE—The ntearaer BEAVER, C. E. Clarke, two ter, sytll leave eller this notice, for WelLarale ally, et ol o'clock in the morning. _ 013 ViTT4113178151/1 48. BROWNSVILIaI Daily Packet Mao. PEBB.D.UIY Ist, IS4 FF:111111ARY Ist, 1 84 LEAVE DAILY ATe A. M. AND 4 P. M. The following new boat. complete toe line for tho present season: AT. LANTIC, Capt. James Parkinson, ALTIC, Capt. A. Jacobs; and LOUIS M'LAPIE Capt E Bennett. The boats am entirely now,. sod are fined op without regard to expense. Er. ety comfon that money cut procure has been provided. The Bodlo will leave the hlouongaltela Wharf Boat at the foot Of Ross at Passengers will be pommel ea board, Ili the boats will certainly !rave at the &dem , used hours. 8 A. Al. and 4 P. Id bastl imiaI ppITEIBURU n H o ta nrin, Wll . E.l..".l.l e N r 6 PACaT,T- - CONSUL, Dorsey P [Caney, muter, will leave !trimly for Wheeling, on Monday, Wednesday and Fmdat, ar 10 o'clock premaely. Leave, Wheeling every Tuesday, Thursday and Be tordayt at 7 o'clock, a ni t precisely. TAO COnanl will Imd at all the Intermediate ports.— Every acconicalatitio that can be procured for the com fort and safety of passengers has been provided. The boat is also provided with • if safety guard to prevent explosions. For (relight or pen/ age apply as Ward or w DAVID C wunsy, (MA corner of lot and Smithfield ma. lEVN !CELT, ECONOMY, & FREEDOM PACKET 4 , 1 The splendid light drtight acmes CAROLINE, Day, master, will run as a wide:dal ly Packet IHiWeell Plitsburgh and the abort ports, regularly landing on the Allegheny river opposite the mouth of Pitt street: The Caroline will touch at all the iandtngs between the above pone, for the accommoda non of the market people and the tra velling militia. Leaves Pittsburgh every day at ha/f -past two o'clock P. M returning leaves Freedom eve ry day at 7 o'clock A. M. The ptoprietors of this tine have purchased and Ai led ttp the Caroline in a superior manner at a consider eximum, expressly Cu, this trade They pledge theumelSes bat the net shall remain In the trade, and hope, by strict attention io the wants of the consmtual ty, to receive their support. Llst - Pace 4S echts. IlEtOULlsit FORaUNFIrSIC"-- The new and fast steamer 2TII, WELLBVII.J.a. arum, master, wiJI leave for above all intermediate porta on {Vedas. days and Saturdays of each wmk. For freight or Pout sage apply on baud or to W=ZatMl . . . mats The splendid steuner FA I RA101: NT, Faihert, muter. will leave for above and intermedlam pony regularly. - For freight orpaisagu, apply on board. scpUs, Froft CINCINNATI. - • maim The rplentlid steamer COMET, . i Boyd, muter, will leave for above ad intermediate porm on this day at 10 o'clock. For freight or pumige apply on bunt mnal FOR CINCINNATI AND BT. LOGI& The elegant steamer • RINGGOLD, Cope, nmster, ill learn for the dam d intermediate ports this day. &Sam for (might or passage, apply on board. Rein{ MEMO lath The splendid near steamer GENEVA, Alex Dean, master. will leave for the bore and Intermediate ports this day W.. Heron •I ttie Agnes U;WiE=MI w . The fine steamer RIO GRANDE, Conley, MIWIZ, mill Irmo for shave and intermediate porta this day. For freight or passage apply on hoard. peps{ CINCINNATI: ----- The fine steamer FRIENDSHIP, Davis muter, mill leave for the hove k Intermediate ports regularly. For fitetgat or pump apply on hoard pep _ . • _ CA.H.PETING, OIL CLOTHS, &es AII'CLINTOCK'S CARPET STORE, N. 75 Foorra Smarr. ONE of the largest and the moot choke stock of CARPETING in the market, embracing a/1 the usual opaline, from the most approved manalactoriu, that have been tested for duns/ality in fabric and co lor. Tapestry Velvet Carpeting do Brusaela do &Mussels carpeting; Extra Cheadle Rugs; Extra sup 3 ply do Tufted do Sup Ingrain do Wilton do Fine do do Ilmthels do Common do do Illanufsetured to order to new patter u; adapted is pa Paroled Ott Cloths, for dialog rooms, rattles, Testi, bules, kitchens. &e. Straw Matting, Stair Rods, Window Shades and Fixtures. Comte and Woollen Docking, from one third to three yards wide. Door Mats, &o. no., to which the anon non of purchasers at wholesale andretail is respect fully firtited. Wareroom, one door from Wood st. no W 01Roa of Americana & Foreign Patents. JAMES GREENOUGH, of the late hren of Keller it. Greenough, continues the business of Consulting Engineer and Patent Attorney, at hie office in the of WASHINGTON. He may be consulted and em-- ployed in making examinations in oinehosery in the Patent Offen, and elsewhere, to furuiehing drawings and opecificationos of machines. and all papers necessa ry, transfer, amend, re.nssue or extend lettere patent in the Untied Plates or Europe. He eon also be consult ed pronersionally ou queen°. of litigation aris ing Wider the Patent Law, and will argue pea lions before the Patent Office oran appeal therefrom, for winch his long experience in the Patent Office and in his prof...nu - have pecultarly fined him. The pro fessional business of the late Dr. T. P. Janes haring been placed in his hands, all letters la mlatlon thereto ahould he addressed to turn, post paid. • _ _ NEW 13001[111. 'VONT:ER HISTORY:Being an account of the first ezioninaiion of We Ohio Valley, and the early senlement of Me Northwest Territory, chiefly from original: miwaseript; comaining lbe papera.of Mr. George Morgan, thole of Judge Una', tbe .6es ofJo mph Buell mid John Matthews; We remora - of the Ohio Company, he., Po, with numerous Oish and map.. By S. P. Ilildreth. Unktota of Toe American Revolution, by E. L. Ma goon: 'With portraits of Saud. Adams Jas. Warren, Patritk Heury, Alex. }Moutns, Fisher Ames and John Randolph. I vol. cloth. Relinos from Business, or The Rich Men'. Error, by T. S. Arthur. A Dew copies of each of the above works received this dnyand for sale by JOHNSTON it STOCKTON booksellers, cor Market and Third Chronmle and American copy . NEW BOOKS. 9HATORS OF riln. REVOLUTION, by E. L. klagoon, plates of Sall Adams, Joseph arren, Patrick He 13.7, Alex4Hlton, Fisher Ames and John Randolph; dedicated to st ami udeuta whowro not droaes, Martens. who are not bigots, and citizens who are not demagogues T. Ilse= from Rumness, or The Rich Mao'. Error; by • For solo b . 1.1.1017 A. ENGLISH, sepl 78 wood, and 511 market eta • Books I Books AMARTINE'S (ARON Merit, complete, Wendell'a Blackstone.. Commentaries, What I saw in Calitbmnt, by Bryant, The Coss his court and people, includlog a tow in Norway and Sweden, By Magoon. Retiring from nosiness, or the Rich Man's Ern. By T. b..-Arthur. The Mule of Buena Vista. By Capt. Carleton. Spencer's Cesar. Tyler', Tee ties. Schmitz R 134 books fot s by rt. HOPKINS; Pfl Apollo Buildings, Fort rth en near st cod. turaswe lI.OHBOOK, Professor of Music and organist at Trtutty ("101 , 111[NUFS to give icannolon on the Piano, Gni ki tar, end Vocal Mask. Those pupils wbo desire to take lessons at his house, bore an opportunity of praellsiiig a mfficicat Moth of time, before leaving, ks the idstnsction imported firmly on the mind. Mostexeellent Pismo& are kept for that purpose,plaeed in room/ where the pupils can practice mincely undid- Mrised. Determined as take only a limited slumber of pupils, those who wish to be instructed should make early application. .Ttlum-1315 per goatee 0104 lessons. Residence, Penn.strect, nearly opposite Ur. Herten. sc•I•lod Want., 11011,11., tor. C. /0.1.1, mos. 0,11216Z11, if. ;awl roma, FOLIO DOB. Is 110111 11. eni3astarve,. .ZlEciamszcs , GLASS VittlFilif-fdi Q PEON', LE.thE. STANGER manafentit. oFen a t Vials, Bottles, and Windcw fibula, keep ;roustantly on hand ...general assonme. t of the above articles_ Also, try 6 order a superior ankle of Alineiwtor Soda- if Potties, of colored glass. No. to wood tit. Pittsburgh aug3l-Out PAYER'AYER—V.3mo wits single CrowiT r nug and Straw —V.. Wrapping Paper; I,IAIII bills Medum Rug and smug Wrapping Paper; 51.0 bills double crows rug and' straw Wrapping Pence; 100 Will Vaal inch heavy hardware Paper, AU bills Mr& inch heavy hardware , paper; WO ream. ruled rap and Lauer Paper ; all qual tties; WO gross white Bonnet Board ati reams blur Factory Paper; in store nud ßb fo l r ,N ard o e us & loivby diute, augPA-Im cor perm and Irwin sts Wrought and Cast Iron MaLllblafg. Milli subscriber& beg leave to Inform the grobEo JL they have obtained from the East nil rho tun and nuthionable deagos for Iron Halting, both for houses and chrileteriea Persons wishing to procure hand some patterns will please call and examine, and inage. ID& themselves. Ruling will be fumialted at the short est notiee, and in the beet manner, at the comer of Craig and Rebecca streets, Allegheny city. A. LAMONT I ENOS. A Taidrak-Priiind. AIIAIR TRUNK, containing some e 'odes, and Plt" n hevaluable to the owner, was ,A at oar dote wane Iruintha ago. It seems to be the proper./ ot charged soldier. The owner is imar-tee to i d entify and Pfn_te ht. PMPettY, tail take it awe/ ItiCKETEON A CHOlCEastOnment Alanufamted A dOiaptiring Rivetl a thninson's h• Webster old tag Ittr Winn • se; Pt ice a Bunn& Xs; and Other popular b 7 .44 1, BROWN a. VU I..ne.ft PhOiN, 146 htinyat _ Lumber. FOR BALE.-porar 1.1 and 21n, and 4.4 scantling, Qu m g 21-2 tn., and 14 scantling. Pine, 4-1 and 9 m. beanie, and grab Joist', at marked prices. J. R. AWROAN, sep2-dnt• 91h Ward, bank oldie river. RAC Waiehotisa. _ nrniE wow price Li cash paid for good clean& a u oi cum." Oran taiAnnbic ea rues, An ., by LW. t - ape.learns st.lpns plum k leave,. . o l 20 attnB 4 . prime r a ° ru b :le"; Lft, do ;CI do 61. • do ;20 di, og• 1 . 1211 .;1. 66 b .ique 6do d o , top 4 0 B.LI.CLBURN & Co