~ r i ~~ y ilamaiimuirTTVAwvil PUBLISHED BY WHITE'S CO PITTHBVILGIEIN THURSDAY MORNING, SEPT. 21, 11348. PHILADELPHIA- BIORTEI AXELRIO4II6 Adnenisements aqdsabstriptions totals Nona Alant ean and 'lulled Stases Gazette, Pailadelphia;reeeivai and arrsrusiod from Ibis office. Democratls Whig NemOsasamns, FOR PRESIDENT, ZACHARY TAYLOR, FOR VICE PRIMIDENT, MILLARD FILLMORE, ELECTORAL TI CKET. . SENATORIAL ELECTORS. TROBLUI U. T. kV• .14.asoua, of IVaahlrigion. Jona P. SsanzasoA of Lebanon. DISTRICT ELECTORS. I. Joseph O. Clarkson, 13. Wray Johnson, I. John P. Weibull!, 14. William Colder, Sr 3. Junes M. kills,. 14. bl'llvaine, 4. Thos. W. VPMQ,, 16. Charles W. Fisher; 0. Daniel 0. Rimer, 17. Andrew 0. Gunn, 6. Joshua Dungan, /8. Thu R. Davidson, 7. John D. Steele, 19. Joseph Ussils, 8. John Landes, R 6. Darusl Agnsw, 6. J=Actuxrecker, Andrew W Loomis, 10. Snyder, U. Richard Irwin, U. William 0. Burley, Ii Thomas tl Sill, It Piaui, Tyler, 24. Basel A. Pannone,. FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM V. JOHNSTON. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, RSA MIDDLEIFWARTH, oR V6lOll Anthasando and Whig NOSIII2/•111012/16 FOR COW; ;fil.olllllll tot •1111111111111. LEWIS C. J. NOBLE, of Indium CHRISTIAN SNIVELS'', of Wilrin. HENRY LRGE, of SWARTZWELDW Piusburgh. HEZEIGAII NlXl: " Srot.unoor St. Clair. asourriu, JOHN SCOTT, of Romto. CLIIIE OP . 11193 COUP= DANIEL M'CURDY, of Earaboth Borough. 101 C01CK13...., WILLIAM BENSON, of Allegheny eity. •3711,M., JOHN E. FOSTER, of Balitorla. "A Utile Nara Grip., Oapt. Bragg!" ROUGH AND BLUR NINTINGA. in pursuance elm a meat of a Committee ap pointed by the Sough and Roofy Club, in connection with the delegate:sof the late County COMV.IIII.I, ap pointments fora series of County Meetings went made, follow n ANTIdLLSONiC AND WHIO MEETINGS. At Tueutorn, East Deer Township, on Friday, Sep tember the Mid, at o'clock P. NC, At Spines Works, Satter Township, on Saunday, Setewilki, at , 3 O'clock P. M. At Sheopokurgb on Saturday, September the 94t6, at P o'clock P. M. • Addresses may be expected from the lion. Walow Forward, Mows Hampton, C. Darragh, Geo. Dwane, Mica. Dan Magellan T. J. Bingham, U. Boyd, Saud. painter and others. lib to be understood that the above arrangement to not to Interfere with speeiel calls for Ward and Dawn *hip meeting,. logo P. A. MADVIRA, Pres`t. • Se. next page [or Telegraphic Nears £R YOU LISZHBEDI AU persons who are not assessed ten days be fore the election, are deprAi of a vote. Let ev ery Whig voter are to this at once. He can exam ine the lists put op nt the places of election, and ascertain whether his name is down or not. We lose severe! 11We% every year in the Wards, from this cause, and a friend from the country in forms us that the some is the case there. CLARION COUNTY TATLOt AND FXOTWTION et. CAM MID razz =Ant We have heard frequent accounts from Clarion county of loos, of the most encouraging Character. fleuween Taylor dainocrats,atui Free Soil democrats Can and butler Locofooos are growning scarce in that strong Polk county. The deception of '44. so ingeniously arranged through the agency of h McCandless, is reacting powerfully, and may be the very means of destroying the power of Loco- Comtism in Pennsylvaniti. In politics as in every thing else,'-honesty tithe best policy." A "Clarion Letter' can't nave the corrupt Polk-party now from the terrible destruction which awaits it. Thom who were sincerely honest in supporting the T. riff of '42, and who voted under the impression made by lying letters, that Polk was in favor of that Tiarff, and that he was as good a tariff man Mr. Clay, will, now that the mask IS tom from the -----'hyporritierd pretensions, spurn their betrayers, and support the candidates of the only party which has honestly supported the Tariff under all circumsturr mu, and which has aever broken its pledges to the people. , As proof of this, we refer our readers to the letter below, signed by well known and lead. ing Democvals, many of them well acquainted in this city, who have abandoned a corrupt party fur the purpose of preserving their consistency and their principles. The Clarion Register' introdo. ces the letter as follows: ad Sios.—We publish in another column, a state ment, signed by a few of the leading democrats Of this county, who have repudiated the Bahim.. namineesand are supporting old Rough and Ready. Of the character and standing of the gentlemen whose names are Mulched to thin statement, it is cmnecessary for us to speak. Many of them are well known to the people of this county and else where, as leading and influential members of the no called democratic party, and their characters ore such that the honesty of their motives cannot be doubted. There are hundreds of others in the coon• . ty who hold the same views and w , ll support the same man and measures." TO THE PUBLIC. We, the undersingued, being heretofore support ers of the 'Democratic t'arty.' and now refusing to , support the nominees of the Baltimore Convention, hereby venture to give a few of our reason. for so doing. We are the consistent supporter, of the Proter tive policy, and have battled for that policy before the Tariff of '42 was paned—which tariff we have looked upon as the best that has ever been adopt ed by the American Government We found both political parties toting an active course in the con. animation of that object We found the Demo. mono Legislature of Pennsylvania, at two strain sive sessions, instructing our members of Congress and in the United States Senate to go against nay alteration in' said Tariff, and in favor of the Pro tective policy; and ' In '44, we Sound nearly all the Democratic paper'' . of the North—at least of Penn - sylvaaia--supporting the Tariff of '42. We had it on all our:banners, and we had. the assurance of those who ought to know the notimentsof our then candidates for President and Vice President, that they were an favor of the Protective policy hi fact therearas but one point in dispute, nod that was, who was the best friend of the Tariff of '421 Both parties claimed the honor, we then, of tourer, concluded it was the doctrine of the party, and Mr. Polk's Inaugural. Address, showed to us, as we thought, that the Protective policy would not be disturbed. But the course of the Administration in .short time proved to us that a different course was about to be omen. Mr. Polk. in his Messages, thereafter, showed his hostility to all Protection, and told us that the industry of this country did not need protection--and what protection there was in his Free Trade Tariff of '4B, warnot intended for thai paryosej therefore the South would he consent. Then we mend the Democratic pawn of Pennsylvania changing their course on the -Ta riff question, and dropping over to the Free Trade Tariff of '46—ln fine, going the full length for the Free Trade policy. And to cap the climax., the Baltimore Convention, where the priiciples of the party should be - known, and where they were known, paned resolutions in favor of Free Trade, and General Cara, as the candidate of the party, endorses these resolutions, and tells as, if elected, be wiTtearry them oat to the beat of abilities— Now, to turn in and support any man kie Pres,- dent, when both.hionself Ennis party thM nomi nated him, are pledged to oppose what are conid. or robs our interest, as well as the interest cloth. ma, wont* be contrary to our convictions of duty as good eitizent- neither do we consider we act inconsistent by supporting the same measure. in '4B that we were all for In '44. However, we will leave that to the public to judge, as we see num bers around ns who stand in the same situation, we have no doubt of the result of their decision.— If the dixtrine ofFore Track, in its broadest priori. plea, as nowpromulgated by the Democratic party, should succeed, and Mr. Can be elected, knelt be comes the aeuled policy of the country, and there can be no appeal, u lean for years to come. If Mr. Cass is now elected on these principles, we look upon it as an and to the Protective policy,to which we cannot consent at this time. We look upon it m this way, that what was Damn:antic doctrine in '44 should be the same in '4B,—and therefore, we will support the nominees of the Philadelphia Convention, believing that the men and the party that composed that Convention are the most favor able to the-Protective policy; we think they have shown themselves as In the last three xeare at least We therefore intend to give our support to the nominees af that Convention. We view the matter now as a party quriation. supported no where or by in party, bat by the Whig party a re i e . CHRISTIAN la PATRICK K .GEORGE ARNOLD, SAMUEL W. BAKER, JAMES FREEMAN, ADAM MOONEY, SAMUEL DUFF, D. B. BALLADE, JOHN B. MOORE, THOS. B. MEAGER, JOSEPH C. KING risTmes JAMES HAMM. Mr. Allison, of the SQUIB/Ville HarDll4 Ii DIM on • Maim this city, for the purpose of, calling OD oar liminess men who onderelitlid the importance ofadvertieng. The Herald is one of the oldest papers in the West,—hrring been irmablislaid in IBo6—and has a very extensive chinditiins in Steubenville, and .the mean rasa item"— \ The editor is • gentleman well morn, and highly -..seesuCtied by many dour elitism'. EM=ll ..# ll Yam ituiraos'lllidiAgaillsi , . We ltOpe thaw Whip Who may be tempted.6=l thouopposition to Slivery, to vrdifi*Mr• V an Beret., may be induced to palm, ettdreite.‘ and examine, and see how infinitely higher the Whig party stands on the question of freedom, than Mr- V. Boren and Ma Barnborners, who have nominated bin as their candidate. To help them in this con sideration, we call their atieMiozi to the fidlowing, which are a few among the many sins of Mr. Van Boren against freedom.—Mr. Van Buren opposed the right of petition. heiciv—See the 'Atherton Resolution.; and the fluxion* 'Twenty first Role; adopted under the ....tiptoes of Mr.- Van Buren, when President of the United States, forbidding debate, printing, reading, Or reference. Vide proceedings io the House of Representatives, 1839. Mr. Von Buren opposed the abolition of Slavery in Cuba. PZOOF —See his letter ! as Secretary of State— October 22, 1829--to the American Minister to Spain, urging the Spanish Government to make peace with her Colonies, under the plea that other wise they would abolish Slavery; sod to the some letter he speaks disastrously of the eXect of such tuancipa Oon in the United States, and cautions .r Minister to oppose 'Mt baneful tpsrit einem., 'patient designed to be introduced and propagated In the Island of Cubs: Mr. Van Buren pledged himself to use the Veto Power for the perpetuation of Slavery. Pacww—See the letter of his Secretary of State to the people of Georgia The Veto Power! the ark of safety to the Sou thern Stares--used for them, it is impossible, while the equality of Senatorial representation remains, and the present relative proportion of the Slave States is preserved, for the frenzy of fanaticism, and the reel:lankness of associated party profliga cy, to disturb our repose, or assail our fireside, un• dec the suction of Congretsional enactments.' Mr. Van Buren was opposed to delivering up the negroes taken on board the Amistad. PILOOP—See evidence of his disposition to rend back these negroes to slavery, sod the earnest in, terposition of the Executive Departments to resist the course of law for them relief Vide Official and Executive Documents, 26th Congress, Ist Session, (185) pages 28, 29, 37, 38, 55,56, 57, &c., &v. Let ters of the Secretary of State, Mr. Forsyth, written under the direction of the President_ Mr. Van Buren is against the circulation of all letters, papers, end documents of an anti Slavery character. Pitoor--See his vote in flyer of the engrossment of the bill--Senste Journal, last Session 24th Con gress, pages 399 and 400—of which the killoring is the last section- Sam- S. And be it further eimmed by the autho rity aforesaid, That the deputy post masters of the offices where the pamphlets, newspapers, handbills, or other papers, printed or written. or plutonsl re presentauon aforesaid. may be deposited, shall, un der the instructions of the Postmaster General, from time to time give notice of the same, so than they may he withdrawn by the person depositing them; and if not withdrawn 111 the space of one month thereafter, shall be burnt or otherwise de• strayed.' These are but a kw of his official deeds, which show him to have been one of the most devoted immune of the slave power. He her repented of some of these acts, say his friends. But has he re pented of alP—and is it wise to take a man of such a stamp to do the work• of freedom! Nanny ESCAPE — it u Beld3M We hear or a ithtower escape than the one recorded below.— It is enough to make ones hair stand on end to think of IL—We have often wondered what kind of feelings pervious have when exposed to such danger We suppose different individuals are differently af hscled—some are cool and collected. hke Mr. Crraharn—others are ittuptfted—and others Bipirl lose all command over themselves. Indeed so.th a arrte as the one described below, is enough to mnamunication referred 10, war from Mr. Roberts,. d in scare the ideas out of any per.on.—We don'two • it was state n the relative that the Hoard of ative claims ofthe Larectors, three routes, roan) enn wcu'd I der, that the hair is sometimes turned white and be gu y vented in part . in their derision by the am 11111 t that the individual becomes insane. of way bustness each would be likely to give to The Cumberland 1::. vibe° of Frulay has the fob the road. It . thought by some, that the Southent ' lowing account route, passing down the I thin over to the mouth of i)n t --shop last. as the train h , s ; th Mee . „ stage Yellow creek, would not sherd as much way bus, nes*, from the fact of its following the river a great. , was passing the bridge. near the tollgate on the ! soowrttrt ton , io ,t, dttto,ot to ett0 ,,,, , , t , • Cr &stance. and not gainins.the interior so soon a• the engines, suddenly pen-rived mat the bridge ; '''' e Na “" er " t a n t e , wh ',, a h 'rave' t h e Uh'v "1. liel was giving away „thew, th e ‘ ,„ .1 ,, a, th ,. cars . mouth of It.g Beaver. out • tart may be over 'fool • ed whfrh I wish to call the attention ot the dime- • The train consisted of several ears laden with coal , tors to, and that is, that the Southern mute, by fol. in front, to which was attached the passenger ear, lowing the neer to the mouth of Yellow creek will and in the nor of the latter several empty !Asa at that point, (in time of low SWUM', LS we have at can' Lees , e ny get an amount of business from :Seam H aving the advantage of the down grade. the s both freight and passengers, that will far ex• engineer immedi ately put on all the steam Inc could , raise. The cool ears passed safely over theeeetthe coed the way bustness t o the same length of road eructure, the passenger car was nearly over w nen us the NodSurn SUSS "' it is well kno w s , at least the mans gave way , fortunately, however. i ell, t. the citmen• of Pittsburgh. that &inn low water many Steam boats, with:hundreds of passengers, I was anirou connexion with the cars in front. and, and tons of height. are stopped in their progress to although the hind wheels went down some two het, yet the car was jerked up by the power of the en- this Pl.'s' by heaver andala and other ahaUnetv'e. liar, and the passenger. saved. • to the navatanon of the Onto between this point and the diverging point of the road, at the mouth The three box cars plunged in the creek—some of Yellow creek. neiequently was the road lo twenty feet—along with the fragments of the bridge. Theee wt. a thaa wth.th ea the rear hew car when' sated on that route, in tames of low water. Steam the alarm was first gives. He instantly arose. and ' l the load a ' ats would t that point, (yellow creek or Wells li tae au ' nunenwa amoun t at huan ell.- running running over the three ears, jumped on the paaen.. to ger car featas the last of the box cars fellinto th e ; vile) rather than he dragging over bars for three ; or four days between that and Pittsburgh, feeding creek • If this was a narrow escape, what will be thboght albs kilkormg t . their passengers at great expense, and then per- Early the next morning a force was sent down in ' hn P a " tina been the ' nee in man y inguneea, hate can to repair the bridge. The cars were slopped to beat them ashore to seek then. way to this place ', near the chasm and fastened to the track. Al ala ea ad the y en ' the ter hour, John A. Graham. Esti, who has charge of Now the budding of the road on the moue t Savage Works. hethy a . ietaa th iestea mute, would in elect remove the obstr Southern uctions to tranaportabon between this place, and ... ellsville the eatreat or dwp i r and to press the repairs, start. which is the lowest put of the river, and at the ed alone in a smin car to descend the roan. Upon-gettin.g under way, he blind that the brake '''Me Urn* would s eanduee lae lY e r L a the 'e' e n''' . from the road to the company. Much more might was out at order, and that he could not control the said to prove the u ear, which was sewn gaming seths sew of shay mites be utility of adopting the South. ern route, but enough has been said to call the at an hour' There was but little time for impor, thought— not more than four or five minutes. To Jump off tin t at the Directors, to this (as I think,) ; la was certain death. In this fearful emergency, Mr. t a ket nem ' in determining th e mote the " ad " ad e A PITTSBURGH flt.. Graham, with admirable composure, stretched him- self at full length on the bottom nfthe car. and there calmy awaited the mime. The tale is loon told. The car came rushing slang on the wings of the wind until it met the other care fastened to the track. A collision took place, Mr. Graham's BMA!l car was dashed to pieces, he was thrown some ten feet from the track, and. with the exception of a few bruises, was tsten op on Arms= Ler-rsat rase Ma. Flores.—Mr. Botts is oot in another letter in the Richmond Whig, in which he reviews the position of General Taylor and his own position towards his constituents, at considerable length. The letter from him to the New York Clay Committee, he soya was a private letter to a private gentleman. The gentleman to whom it was written apologises for its publication in the following terms "Your letter was rtolontly staztJ, and by the die. Won ordered to be published, they assuming the responsibility, contending that the good to be EIeCOM. plished by it woe too great to stand upon ordinary punctilio. lie however adheres to the sentiments contained in the letter, and repeats, "all right—go ahead." We have only room fur the following extract from the lengthy letter . Now in regard to the Allison letter No. 2, which I have read since the above was written, I ant free to confess that the opinions therein expressed, and the positions adopted, no matter at whose nugget. non, am mete satisfactory to me, than any other that has preceded it—and if ilia had been the only one, it would have been entirely so." Forta.sarrr or Guy. Jonicirros.--Gov. Johnston, In his progress through the North Fastern Count'es of this state, is winning golden opinions from men of all parties. An extractor letter from Mauch Chunk. says: ' , The speech of Gov. J. at this place, was atten tively listened to, and here, an elsewhere, lus ied forbearance, and the absence of all seventy in his remarks, has gained for him quite a number ofnew friends. Five families, in the borough of Eaton alone, have, since Ms appearance there, oome out in his favor. This information is fur. rushed me by Mt. Heins, who was one of ihe Eas ton Committee of Arrangement, for the ;overrun'''. reception. As regards the prospect. of Gen. Tay. for here, to draw conclusions from the feelings of the people, I cannot be equally posture; but our thing is certain, his admirers are decidedly more numerous than were Gen. Harrison a in Thib, and this is a guarantee of his election: . Another letter dated "on the road to Honesdale" sayer The announcement of the Governor's arrival, everywhere precede. him, and the enthusium in his favor continues unabated. lam not enough the politician to say whether these indications ar gue positively his election, but it is undeniably car. ta' that they do not tell against hon." Fast SOIL AT WASIUNSTONL—Two Free Soil meetings have been held at Washington, of which 8.. H. Bheckles was elected president, and g. Par ker secretary. A constitution for the Free Sod Democratic Association" was adopted; one of the objects of which was stated to be "to sec Ore a more pet Gee( union of the friends of free soil in Washington and its vicinity, and to elect officers of the national government who are the honest friends of free principle., and the firm opponents of the extemnon of slavery in the temiciry now free, and to promote the principles of the Buffalo plat. Ikon." A committee was appointed at the see nod meeting to report an address at the next meets ing. About fort/ persons have appended their acmes to the roll of the ssimeistiou, which is said to Lave been formed under the auspices ofFrancis P. Blab, who has just returned from a visit to Mr. Van Baron M Sinderbewk. A "practical printer" is wanted to take charge of llas"Cluion Register." A tine chance to mks pod livisAL7 ■ WWI Primo/. 111=1 't Viten NZIW YORK. CareO•rene of the Nittaleargit Gazette New Yoe.e. Sept. 18, ISIS. l'ohtically, things are getting rather warm here. about', and quite as much enthusiasm is shown as was ever exhibited fir' Tippecanoe,' or even, Har ry of the West.' The highly favorable result of the elections In Kentucky, Vermont, and above all in Maine, has put new spirits into the Taylor men, - and they have fully made up their minds that the ceremony of voting has only to be gone through with. Maine has come up nobly and beyond all expectation. One member of Congress has been gained. and the run on two other district. quite too class to encourage the Cass men as to the result 'of the November campaign. We have got our frill shore of the popular branch of the Lerpaluture, and can sweep the State next time. The commercial news by the Europa has shown itself fully and favorably upon our markets. Cot. ton has become active, and an advance of fall I obtained, with large sales. Floor has receded and I closes at $5 871, with a decline of about five cents 1 on Wheat, and as much on Corn. The steamer withdrew orders fur corn to the amount of '75,000 quarter. (600,000 bosheh)wlich shows most conch, sively that English dealers have recovered from the , panic caused by the bad weather previous to the 2(lth of August. It also show. the obtumnesa of our farmers, who by their high notions,„have lost ! the side of this grain, at present rates, for the or-'. den withdrawn could be filled now. The sooner , our grain growers Hugel that Hour ever sold at $lO, ' nod wheat for $2 the bushel, the sooner shall we reogyn an extended grain trade with England. Goods are moving off for the South rapidly, as will be demonstrated by the following incident. On Tuesday morning, when the Charleston steam- er was expected, there were carts enough on the dock, loaded with goods, to more than fill her for her return trip to den and she, on the day of her arrival, refused more than a full load, at ten cents a foot, and fifty per cent. advance over packet rates. The roil roads that connect with Charleston make this route desirable for good. bound to the South West, as much time is gained over the old route by the Gulf. The profits of the ships are 'very large, and their number is' to be increased— so as to have two ships a week each way. The publication of Mr. Clay's letter, to the Ex. press, has mortified the few over sealous Whigs, who are so stern in their feelings, that none bat Henry Clay can satisfy them. With better judge. meat than his friends, the old Chieftain withholds 1 his name from the campaign, and acknowledges the correctness of the selection made at Philachel. Olin. The last week closed with the Money Market about as close as we have seen for a good while Celibates at five days notice are made at seven per cent, and ordinary business paper cannot be sold under one to one and a half per cent a month. The Banks are very cautious and discount as little so may be. The Sub Treasury has over two milli°n of coin, and ehecksall attempts at liberality by the • banks. Stock of all kinds close lower and dull.— Treasury notes have fallen to 1031, sad can be bad to a huge amount at that. Alexander Slidell McKenzie, a brother of Julio Slidell late Minister to Mexico, died at his rem. dears at Sing Sing a few days ago. His name has i become inseparable with the sad affair of the Som. j ens when be was obliged to vindicate the honor of the Amerman Navy by the executioner the sort of John C. Spencer then in the Cabinet at Washing. too. The scene is now in history; and no one looking calmly at the whole aublert can and room to doubt that the unfortunate commander, pursued the only course musistent with his own honor or of the tlag he guarded. Honor with his some in history will ever be associated. Another new hotel. 'The Irving House" oppo. site the Dry goods establiahment of the Messrs Ste. wart opened its doors this week. It is the Astor House renewed with all the elegem:lea of modern houses added. 'Luxurious" and -moderate ex penses," are the mottoes of the landlorda, and those who are curious to see what a modern boom in New York is, have a good opprotunity. C. Correspondence orate Piusb•rgh Garen, Mn. Ent - ivit :—With your leave, I will occupy • very smell :space in your columns, with a few remarks, in reference to the Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail Road. In continuing the road West from this city, it appears three routes are being, or has been reviewed, from the Ohio river, in a dim, non for Canton Ohio. la a communication publish ed some time since in your paper, II think the WHIG nEETuso A meeting of the Whigs of What township was held at the House of James McK. Snodgrass, on Thursday evening. the lith lost_ The meeting was organized by calling Henry Large, Esq., to the chair, and appointing James McK. Saosigritas Secretary. The object of the meeting having been stated to be the organization of • Rough and Ready Club, it was resolved to elect a President and Secreta ry, w hereupon James Me K. Snodgrasa wait elect ed President, and Robert Wlugham Secretary of said club. Resolved, Thus Committee of Vigilance, eon gilding of two persona to each Sub School thstriet be e_tppennted, Whereupon the following perllona were appoint ed said Committee: I nt District—James Hellion, John Irwm. 2d Lnstrad—W. Mumma Adam Newburg', anJ Wm. B. Hamill/sm. 3d District—Andrew Hamilton, Stephen Gould. ith District—John Willock, Malcolm Leech, D. Mc'Lobed. .sth Dustnct—Joseph Douglass, Frahm* Me Cture. Bth District—David Collins, Robert Whigharo. 7th District—Ebenezer Nye, Etenj Goundey. eth District—John Whigham, Heary Smith. 9th Lhatrict--Sainuel Seekman, John Curry. Fersoiced, That the Committees above named. he requested to hold meetings iii their venous bum trice, and make all nemalary arrangementa.— Thereffire, Resolved, That a mass meeting of the blends of Taylor, Fillmore and Johnston, be bele at the house of Jame. Mc& Soodgree., on Thursday, the 215th September, at one o'clock, P. M., to which we al. vita all wbo are favorable to a Protective Tent! rind the Wilmot Proviso. &raved, That James MoK. Snodgrass, Robert Whighane and David Calhoun, be a Committee of Invitation. !indeed, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Whit papers of the County. IL LARGE, Chh. J. MeK. Hs.Dosena, Seey. The discovery of a gold mine in Caithsrms has caused no little: excitement at Monterey. A letter puplished in the N. York Journal of Commerce says-- It has been discovered that the sands which bor der the American Fork and Feather River, bran ches 01 tbo Sacramento, are full of particlesof gold, resembling in shape squirrel shot, flattened out.— It is got by washing in any vessel, from a tea man ner to a warming pan. A single person will gath er by this process from one to two ounces a day --and some have gone as high as a hundred dol lars worth. Two thousand whites and. as many Indiana are now engaged in washing the sand.— All labor of every kind has stopped except a little farming. Mechanics, doctors, lawyers merchants sailors and soldiers, hove all gone m mass to the: gold region. Another letter says— Mr. L has Jun returned from the gold district, which commences about '25 miles above Suiten, on the Sacramento [no one knows the extent]— The gold is Mond on the surface, near the bank of the rivers tributary to the Sacramento. More than 510,000 have been collected within the few weeks since it was discovered. The accounts are won. derfuL Steady working men average ten dollars per day, though many times a hundred dollars has been collected in s day by one man. I 'undreds of people ale there. Monterey, Santa Crass, San Jose and San Francisco are deserted. It in about five day' good travel from here to the district. There flour a worth 1132 per barrel; 15 lb.. of Ronan crackeni in tin boxes, 310 a Lox, a cotton shirt SI% boards $5OO per 1000 feet. A carpenter can get 5100 per day. Mr. L paid for a common cradle trough ,12 foot by 3 wide, to wash gold Cut!' in, gl.lO. Sus than a dreg work to make it. So thing ware there ten days ego. How long the babble will last, it is imp:mate to ray. Mr. 01344, against whom the decision in the telegraph cam, recently tried el lamstlDs, ens rive% has carried it up to the Supremo Cont. LOOK ALOFT." In ihrpns, oillfe, tate.] therorate and tbo sale. Are a wnd and abcnra if thy Cooling thould ran— i( thase,e) e should pow dna. and thy cannon dapan “ta.sk Alen.' and be firm. and he index- ahear, If a frtrad. Who embraced in proapent, 'a glow. Wi.h a marte (or each joy, sod • teaLr•ted eaea wor Should terra thee, when *O , TOP . I like clood are aw • rayed. • Leek •loit" to the tnendedup which orver shall lade. Should the v.ons ,111.. t. hope xprtadA Itgl.: o , Lake at y e e nets of the rausbose, hnghten to Theo tor. and through tears of repentant regret •• Look Aloft" to the curt that Is never to ,et And oh, wh,n dmilt come, in terror. to rut lit. fear', on the future, hi. pall on the put. In that ruomentofdartne.a, with hope In thy hear, And a manic to thy eye, Alen - and depart. The above beautiful lines were written by the late Jonathan Lawrence, tr., of New York. They were published some fifteen years since in the New York American. Last month, they made their appeiirance again in another paper, as origi nal. This is eeetninly a remarkable coincidence. We often hear of persons having the same thoughts, hot it is not often that they clothe their thoughts in precisely the same words. In this instance the thoughts Ire the same—the number of verses— the measure and the words, arc all the same.— Query—how shall we know which is which , — We would recommend to H. C." not to think and write so entirely in the words of another any Tenon ev New Omasns.—The New Orleans Bee of the Bth instant, states that the Taylor men of the Third hlunincipality—hitherto the Rena of LocoMroism—made it splendid and effective de. monaltation on the evening (tithe 4th. The very large meeting was composed in about equal num. hereof - Whigs and of Democrat.; who vote for Taylor. Numbers of Irishmen were present who had thrown oil the shackles of party and rallied under Old Zech. Of the six Vice Presidents, five are Democrat* Two of the principal orators upon the occasion, Col. Memucer Hunt and Hon. Venom,. Elks a vowed themselves through going Democrats, and exhorted the people to staand by old Zech.— The Bee adds that the greatest possible enthusiasm charroterixed the proceedings. The speeches were very eloquent mid spirit stirring. The Bee says, -Among the speakers was the Captain of a company who had fought at Buena Vista. The name of this gentleman has escaped as, but be, too, declared himself a Democrat, and expressed his in tention of supporting Gen. Taylor. 'This demoostration proves better than anything else the spirit that animates oar citizens. All par. ties are going it strong for old Zech, and New Or leans will give him a majority that will overtop mything that she has ever done, and entitle her to the proud appellation of the "Banner city of the n A DEMO.. CA-SIDIDATIL—Mr. Longstreth, the L0ra1 . .., Free Trade, Slavery ettension candidate fur thivenor, established his residence in White. marsh, Montgomery county, some tan years ago.— In IS3S., the majority in that township for Porter was 123. In 1910, it was reduced to 49 for Van Buren . and in 1244. to 17 for Polk ; and in 1917. Mr. Longstreth was beaten by a majority 12, for Canal Commissioner. If he produced thin down• ward tendency—this growing .small by degrees and beautifully less," in one township, what effect may not be expected, where his ultra politics are as well understood I The star of Locofocoism is waning in Pet naylvania , the people are awake ning to their true interests and to the fends which hove been pm-tilted upon them to advance the ends of ambitious leaders. When they do speak out it will be in a voice that will startle the dema gogues, who have betrayed their oonfidence and compromised their right,—.Vornk America,.. The followmg song, composed by Samuel NV Pears., k.:•4 •ul Somerset. was sung at the V big Mass Meehng at I I arnsborgh, on the 31.1 ult. Little More Grape, Capt. Bragg!" Hurrah' [wt.!. ' (11.1) ZACK • MEMEMEEI She being m n somewhat damaged condition. Cape. Kontos hailed those at work on the Ways, and re. quested them to -haul out his boat. lie received the reply that in case the machinery would work at all. they would -try Captain h. i_vntinesi on his course to the city wharf—landed his panesi - gen, dropped down to the Ways, and to forty mu,• -in the I...oeuvre, eat high and dry, some VO feet from the water • edge. The accomplishment of this undertaking. ',pitied but htor •lion, tile i•liains being scarcely .tra glued al any onetime. We are truly gnititied at the success which has row rd the ettorte of those who have PO enerveu calm pets cried lb.. widens:inn Fa: Ile rai :al la la la faddy l'aiaam Brae,go, a Ilanaula er Acul ur II ILL/LOVL LI 11,1 FLu V. 1., 1p dr rat la :a laddy, Fat de ral :al la is In iuld, len d rtso Wzni brd, anntknan er,nal bur Xl/1.1.•111 , And hon.d und rte... and gailaa, Old Zan, Who .1, a) • lo..lnost, tnr in, or rt.-n.1,3.'1 rl.l Zp• Co-tn. ho,a ha •3. ••. r•til ho i. ~ t 1 are on .1, runaael—i.i. °a •ar hl'' %Vt.., a-ha, .4, ,• mooching .11 , `n n ,111 r. r nr.og a jig I— , itun, (~.n..r•l en— ~ ~ , ~DI.~ en~ni “tre • •out. , FILL.I.•••• 11,1 191, tl , / tlle, •r, • 4. 1.11,11,n •1.1.1 , 1.• tetkr.urt• tool 1:1”..x.r ..d ys.ll 111 irltoo aid is• • dir!ii Trer ,•••I Ta adamant., Z•r a nut e• I. laienaera• tri•il • Bnlro add 1.. their tun u I, • artier earars, `l.-k up , bout un. (us.. il,:-4 , ,r ‘ pen :$0 k• nut ,he utrogitol , -Tlcia, Mr k all ploonuln hu.ters he 15 , '•• 11.1 t i•ond tn. Ma roli , t , ,r ,%•41 Itorrnb .faro nurrall. !or OW Run , Ara rl,. I,a f sw .4.lgise 0 • cwt.:lk. 0ur 1 ,14,1 tina.'• an 7 , ,t1.17• hr ma. •.d wath 7 ACK and F1L1.41, rit A Man :sum en • Wonan.--kla Saturday night last. about I I a .Lorb, a young men, a resident id this city, by the mute of Jobs tkaoley, with an or. 110ellitL. Went In the house of Mr. Brown, o i the corner of South and Seventh streets, occupied by bench' sod daughter, and asked for adtruttanre for purposes best known to themselves. The eldest lady of 60 years of age, became frightened, Con ley having weal from the trout door to the back w.adow, and suppomng he was entering the house, or was about to, she fired the contents of a horse, loadened with large shot, into ma Garehend Intuiting his skull, and bespattering the window and wail ot the house with his brains—which disused tuna to drop dead tothis track. His comrade find mg that ho was dead made atria give the Mann and to make the traosacmon known to the rivil au au:mites. The old lady was arrested and committed. and an inquest held over the body of the deceased on yesterday morning, and a vpratet riven in Re. cordance with the facts. We krebest Audis" co.. meat at present—Stmderi Horrid . litimatcx 11. WRIGUT. Esq., is the candidate for Congrevs in the 11th bonnet. As he voted for the 'llene( with Gov. Johnson, we presume the Pennsylvanian will turn at least a portion of its batteries agarinst hint. By the way, CoL Wnght says, if his name appears on the Taylor State Cen tral Committee, it was put there walnut his assent cr approbation. This 1.1 ludicrous, truly—more than fifteen months have elapsed since the pubb, canon of the. Inn of that Commtitee, and t h e Colo. nel exclaims 'of toy name to there"' Why has he not taken a previous occasion to make the en tree. um , This excuse Is as shallow as are his hypo critical prom., to sup p ort the interests of the la borer. Ile the President of the Convention that nominated Pout I he who, when a member of the Legislature, avowed himself the admirer of Cal. hoes. and ranntelnently of all his views on free trade and slavery extension' Well, "circumatan or. alter cattica,"—North Amer-roan. Gtoaioc• DENIONSTIIATION INDIANIA.—A pondent of the Indianapolis Journal gives a glowing account of an =mange and enthusiastic Taylor meeting at Fort Harrison. He says that act less than TWENTY-FT E THOUSAND were present, and that it was a glorious affair, the harbinger of success in Novembei. Gov. Letcher, of Kentucky, wan president of the day, and made n very able speech. Thompson, Land, Linder and others addremed the vag went blage. The correspondent adds, that he never wit. neared "a better feeling on all hands—one mom certainly indicating a union of all right minded men to rescue the administration of the Government from the imbecile men who now control n. FLensaxant.s. A 41.0. • r —Boston a about to he supplied with water from Long Pond, which being on the main land, the pipes have to aO5/1 Charles river, to accomplish which a solid stone bridge has been built. The water is brought to the edge ol the hill, says the Traveller, (the river running through very low ground) and descends in iron pipes, and then saccade in the same manner upnu the other side. Upon each side is a pipe chamber. To co. acct these pipe chambers, it has required 230 long pipes, weighing 3000 pounds each—in all, about three hundred and filly tons. The pipe will pro. bably all be laid by Wednesday next. thsrasss or nut 01.0 Honscan.—A letter from Washington to the New York Commercial says "The result of the Vermont election has greatly alarmed the Hunker leaders here. It in perceived that though the numerical gains to the "free soil men" upon the old abolition vote have been very great, they have been taken wholly from the sup porters of Mr. Casa. The Whig vote in Vermont remains nearly the mine 111 it has been, yet the friends of the Buffalo nomination have obtained a large majority over the Hunkers. At this rate, Maine and New Hampshire are almost certainly oat to Mr. Cass. The only consolation for those tinZrtupetes, who have embarked their political Girtunen iu the same craft with htni, la in the divis ions which they hope to see ripen into users:m.le able thaw...ions among the the Nm Mena Eta-non.—The Pow of this city crows moat lustily over the Maine election as a great Loodoeo victory, while every body is asking what the crowing is the. The Locafoects have kiss • Congressman, and the Governor wants some 5000 of beitqr elected by the people, and the Legislature is nearly • tie, and all this in the beretofme 'twitch Locafooo state of Maine! The Post must be crow ing that the Cass and Butler party is no worse whips LOCIRLAMI/LY*. . 211:PORTgli 1 . 02 TEM ITZTEILIZON GILT GAZISTZ. Parium Courrrsarrirr Momm—Peter Baiter, of McKeesport—a man reputed wealthy—was meet• ed and brought before Alderman Steel, of this city, charged with passing counterfeit 6ve dollar bills of the Stale Bunk of Ohio. Three informations were made against him, by different individuals to whom he had paid the counterfeit bills. It seems that he had been disposing of them both at home and in this city. He had paid out one of the bills to Mr. Crane of McKeesport, who discovenng it to be spurious, laid a plan to ascertain whether the accused had paid out the counterfeit note through ignorance or design. He requested a lad who had brought in nsarkeung for sale, to call on Baker, and it he bought from him, to exhibit the money to him (Crane.) The boy followed Crane's instruction., and received one tif the counterfeit notes, which he handed to Crane It also appears that Baker had given a large quantity of the counterfeit notes to woman of bad reputation in McKeesport, who passed some of them, and she was also arrested there, with the notes in her possession; and has heeen held to bail, to answer for the offence. Ba ker was held to bail by Alderman Steel, until Sat. urday next Ile is now engaged in building a tine house in M'Keesport. This borough of McKeesport in considered quite a favorable point for operotione—in the counterfeit line—many of the people in and around the place being laboring men, cool diggers, &a., who have little shill in detecting bad money. Tun LIBEL Ctum.—The office of Alderman Johns was crowded, yesterday afternoon, by persons de• Bross of hearing the testimony in the ease of libel preferred by Mr. James Watson against the Editors of the Dispatch. The defendants, Messrs. Foster, contended that the magistrate was hound to per• ran the facts on which their article was predicated to be offered in evidence, and that if those facts bore out their charge against Mr: Watson, and the language used, he (Mr. Johns) was hound to dis charge the case. Mr. P. C. Shannon, as Mr. W.'s Attorney, strongly resisted this claim of Messrs. F., and contended that the Magistrate was hound to hold the parties to bail, on Mr. Watson's oath, with the evidence offered that the article was of such a nature as to hold Mr. Wason up to public contempt and ridicule. The truth was to be ad. mined in evidence. A long struggle and wordy discussion ensued between Messrs. Shannon and A. W. Foster, and the Magistrate finally—as we understood—permitted the defendants to crass question Mr. Watson—as to the facts set forth in their article—but as each question was put by the defence to Mr. W., his counsel objected, and no reply was elicited. Finally, after a long examin ation, which elicited nothing, and a half dozen speeches from the several parties, the defendants were discharged on their owt recognizance. A good deal of tact, with a tau portion of ' rigmarole,' was displayed on both sides: but our friend Johns seemed to have imparted his good humor to all the party, old the whole appeared to tie looked on as decidedly a rich piece of inn—even by the parties litigant themselves. P 111,11106.11 MARI. ItAlLwaT.—Tlns work i now completed. The entire suet,ss ul the Linde taking is no longer a matter of doubt. Tbs. day was set apart by the managers. as one au which a inal would be made as to the working oi the machinery. ticareely had an effort been made 10 set all in motion. when the steamer Fn nancier, ton her reliant Irvin Cincinnati.) hove sight. What will the Marty doubter,. now nay' Une thing we should not fail to state m connect/on with Ibis subject, wiz The boats are drawn out broadside, and not endwise. as is customary on all Eastern Way.. rouraostire —We heard a pretty fatr story yrs terday afternoon, in relation to a riot case among the Coal I iiggers, thirty of them, it appears, had made a ...lent damonstratloo, at a coal pit tear McKeesport, in which the diggers refused to lam tall Warrants were issued for their arrest. sad rive of them were apprehended. A shrewd young lawyer from Mrs city went up to ` c:ear them before the magistrate. That functionary would hear nothing/In their behalf--they had been regularly proceeded against on oath, Se., and no thing could he done. Their attorney, however. discovered that one of the five had been impro perly arrested—no oath having been made against him. and he being, m fact, the wrong man. The attorney made so good use of thrs dracovery a. to alarm the prosecutors, and thus procure the release of all the panics accused, as a sort of expratron or compromise A special meeting of the Board of Trade o to be held at their moms this evening, at 71 °clock, for the purpose of conferring with a Committee sent from Steubenville, (Aim, on the aubjeet of the Pius. burgh and thin Rad Road. We trust that the meeting will be fully attended, and that the beat possible measures may be adopted fitr the tin , mediate constmetioll of this important work. For the benefit of our Episcopal fnends residing to the 'dams named, ten publish Bishop Potter's appointments. Swersatniut-23i.1, St. Paul's, Lacey,lle, 24th , s. It., St. Andrews, Pittsburgh, r. Christ Church, Allegheny; Evening, Trinity; 26th, s. , George town, e. Y, St. 27th, Beaver; 2Sth, New Cwitle, 29th, evening, Butler, 30th, Wayne Town. any. Lk-rnen—let, Kittanning; 2d, A. Freeport evening, Greennorgh; r a., Connelhndle. 4th. A. N., Uniontown. W. M. Wright, M. D.. Dentist, Orrtcl and mu/dance oa Fourth sum, opposur Poubutp Bank. (nee Mors from 9 o'clock to If A M.. and trotn 9 o'clock tos P M. aepl4-ly 102033:13 Depaned this hfe, for • mire and blessed Immortality, nn the morning of the 711 i snot, at the house 0( 61. bro. ther.in-lavr, John Utie, in Brownsville, Fayette col ty,TuaMorra• X. Eattlegr, after • long . and painful ) il w l.. nes. ant. month., rontracted dewing kits emourn the ?deuce& war, aged JI yeara,3 month. and 17 days, leaving hit widowed mother, amen and brothers, to gether with a large Circle 01 weeping (hood, and at. guainlaneeg to mourn hi. untimely end. Yet we mourn not itedlo.l WIIEIOOI hope, for death came and round him ready to pats the dark valley. leaning on the bo som ofJesua his beloved Saviour. Therefore he fear ed no evil Lin'wove ille, Sept Imo, 1,4- lu St. Louts, 'ruesdoy. Sept. lint. 114. coma. H. I.iicoui, note of W. K. Lindsay, formerly or this city Dr. G. 0. Stearns, Dentist, --- OFFICE at Mi.. Hntielt`e, on Fourth street, a few 11 doors above Womi sue., until the completion of the house nearly opposite. Teeth in block., with an, beta! pr., after the=LlU. n ow univereally prefer red at the east, manufactured to suit each parlimahn case. Teeth, from a full set down to a single one, In verted on a suction plate, tan •voldiug injuryto the natural teeth. Speennens of blocks of suction plate may be a/mined at the office. All operations inmdent to the profesaton performed with rare and faithfulness. •uR'LJtn JOHN NHEJLIFF & CO., IVr OS. 93 .d 94 Front rare., Bell Founders and roan. 11 u(adorers of all kinds of Fittings tor (Ma, Steam and Water. have always on hand Wrought Iron Wel. dell Pipe for steam, go, and water. from 2 in. to I in. in diameter. Brass Casungs mode to order. Also, a large assortment of Bell. and finished 13rass Work to which the attention or Plumbers and Engine Builders t. pa early directed. Oas innings put up promptly and on reasonable term.. sep2o-drim Exhibition of T~Reedmirem A that splendid Fall Flower are ra• tfteetfally Invited to eon the collection of the cub wriber; add specimens may be seen at the Seed Stare of S N Wiekerahein. sod order" left will be attended to. Pelee S h pt per des. JAMES WARD. of Manchester N ur sery Special Meelips. rIiHE members of the Heard of Trade are requested to be In attendance ans evening at 7 o'clock, al their Booms, as a Commuter of gentlemen from Steu benville are now in waiting here in miler with us on the ttuportent subject of the Pittsburgh and Ohio Hail road. sep9l A M MITCHEL'VREE, Wholesak Grocers, VT • liecufying Distillero, and Wine and Liquor Merchant.. Also, I emporte. of Soda A.h and Bleach. log Powders. No. ten Liberly sweet, Pit ebony!, Pa. sep2l_ GROCERILYS--ti blade prima N 0 Purger 40 tails loaf Huger Nos 2, 6 and Pnine N Molasses I " Sugar !louse it* begs prune RAO Coffee Lta h( chests Y H Tea no nzo 6M2 do G P •• Virginia Tobacco, 1., Lo and 11. • IU 1.114 tree 41:1 Slarlierrl \ 1 1/ NIIIctii..LTRKE, IGO &wily .1 W , lNt S cask. Pon IVine 23 do Sweet Malaga de 10 do Madeira do, for We b nro2l IV & M MITCHELTHEE - L INKED 01L-16 bbl. in goad coder, For sale by J BCHOONMAKER & Co BACON -1100 pa Baton Shoulders; BB pado Hems, =pa do Rides, sime order, in smokehouse, for sale by sera II ROBISON & Co, IN liberty st IL CLOTII7 . ).:_ blaa. d eri r b , O m ahast , Onental s.N ean tC LINTOCK. 7$ Fawn, .1 CIRCULAR AREIRRAII of tie Committer _ EttAilitan — rs, of tis Frosaiire hutifts, of as Sato of for at Promotion of the Mreirarsio Arm. Tomas Maseractuamta Marnamos maim list ran Scams—The Eighteenth Eahltetion American blarnsfacterm, by the - Franklin institute of the State of Penneylvania for the promotion of the Mechanic Arm, - itol/ be held in October bent, al the Moyer. Bonding, in the city of Fhtlattelphok amt yottr aid la reepemfeby solicited In eareyang oat the parposer for watch these extubtoons were . . After the uniform experience also many years, it is not deemed necessary to dwell upon the beneficial in dcence which these exhibitions have exerted upon the net. and industry of the nation: and the present ensis seems to require no to put forth all our energies in the muluphenuon and improvement of our own resources, so that we may be able. should events require it. to free ourselves from all dependence upon foreign nations; and to supply the comforts and luxuries which oar civilization requires, by the productions of our wan soil and the results of our own Ingenuity and labor. The Franklin Institute has always felt that its order to give to these exhibitions the desired nulny, n was iteresoar) to make them general, and to bring together as faro s possible, the products of the indastry ofall seettons of the Volon. Every inducement will there fore be offered, and every facility afforded to the me chanics and manufacturers of all parts of our country. to take advantage of this Exhibition for o the purpose of making their goods generally known; and all goods forwarded to the Institute will be carefully preserved while under dime charge. and will be so placed as to command their fair share of the uttermost of the •uu. morons 'natter, The vut extent and conventent arrange ent of the rooms to which the Exhibtoone are held., present al most unparalleled advantages so the &splay of the Foods: and nary effort n-all he made to implore the oroom:suttee which are than offered. The regulations will be sulistanitall) the same as those by which our former exhibmons have been go. vented. The rule requtnng that good• intended to be submitted to the examination of the Judges, and to cm pate for a premium, shall niit be deposited later than on toe day previous to the opening. which was adopted for the first time at the last exhibition, was found pro. ductive of such eence to the depositors and to the managers, that it wion venill be hereafter continued. The 1111lliPtt hu purchased a steam engine of snai :ln/IL power to drive all the working models of machi nery which may be presented: and no diuppoimment will in future result from the heretofore necessary de pendence upon envies of faulty construction or im. sufficient power. Premituns will be awarded for articles of peculiar numand exeellenbe under the regulations hereunto submitted. Believing therefore, that this Exhibition will laced you a valuable means of submitting to public inspec tion such articles as you may be desire.. of having more generally known and appreciated, we respect fully invite you to contribute either personally or thro' your agents, such products of your skill. Their novel ty, excellence or utility, their style of werrkmanahip, •tid their adaptation to the purposes intended, will thus be made known to dealers and to the community in general, In the mutual benefit of both producer and consumer. Repdation4 of the Esghteenth Exhibition of Amer man Nal:al.-tore:, to 6. held In the city of Phil. from the 17th to the '4Bth day of Dewier, tneliwios, 151& 1. The exhatamon rooms will be prepared for the re cepuon of paid., on Fnday, the 13th of October, and opened for duo admission of visiters on Toe sday, the at 10 o'clock, N. M., and the exhibition will close on Saturday, the 29th, at 10 o'clock, P. M. 2. No goods depoeited after Monday evening, Octo ber Ada can be entered on the judges' list: for romp.- lion or premium. 3 To insure a perfect impartiality, the Managers of the Institute, the Committee on Exhibitions, and all firms or partnerships in which a Managair, or a Mem ber of the Committee on Exhibitions, is uderested, shall be excluded from r otopotion; and thelodges will be exclusively selected from persons praoncally acquain ted with the net erat branches at fifiemnfactares on ,which they shall be appointed, but who are neither de positoes GI such ausaunsetuter themselves, nor In any way mierested an the articles submit led to their exam- 4. Awards will not be confined in specimen. prepar ed expressly for ex hibition, but retard will be had to the prices and quality of the ont les, compared with the same den-nation of toreign goods, and with speci mens presented at fanner exhibit ions. nod no premium shall be awarded for an artiele that has received one at any former exhibition of the I nutty.. 5 Three gr ides or premiums vull be awarded; styled • prat- a second, and a third premium. When an arti cle shall be Judged worthy of IA first prumum. m cue the maier has received • first premium for a titular entele al a former exhibition, a certificate may be awarded refernng to the torimir award, and staling that the present is equal or supenor to quality: unless the improvement over the first award may be judged worthy of another first premium. a. Proof of Dmitri must be furnished, if required, for ovary apecimen offered for exhibition 7 All articles deposited must be accompanied by all 'newer, stating the name and residence of Me maker and depositor; and It is particularly requested that la. beds may be attached. bearing the name oldie =ker— n, default of ohm •mc lea have sometimes failed to rens , . any award by the lodg es. Ito also desirable that Use names of uncles • ould be marked upon them, rind that those intended for sale, should be mark ed with then prices, and the places where they can be obtained. The Committee will use all diligence in preserv ing the goods from being lost or Injured, by employing suitable persons In natal Mein in superintending the rooms and alto. faithful and competent watchmen du ring Me mght.—but oil articles will be at the risk °film depositors. who ure requested to place all small and aluahlr articles in proper Elton c.c. for their pro tection 9 Arrangements will be made no exhibit to advan tage city wortmg models or machinery that may 1.4 mot to for •2111bIl i 011. and contr.Mitions to this branch are respectfully turned Experience has shown the imerrst Men the public base tit them; and that the display to calculated us con•ey useful information. A e•telul and competent superintendent of the tnaeltirmry i.; be ytoeid 111 Theroorhincs of each day. gaol falcon =notes before tea 0,10e5...ha1l be applopnated u the padges. II Nether owners nor deposutors of doods van be tolmmed to for extubmon rooms dorms the time appr.. prtated to the Judges. except ist the speetal equest of the Judges of the articles owned or st depote d by them. 111L,CLOTH—Ileed this day, one sheet n style oak colored Oil Cloth. of very handsome patient. setedl W hITLINTOCK. (IHRESE-. 75 W R Cheese, for sale by kj. scpri S F VON BONN HOR.sT & Co . - _ . 42 . ALF:RATES— ld csrik and boars, for sale sj sepal S P VON BONN HORST Sr. Co LECTHIC ITT —A Manual TO accompany Usk , . .L.s' Electric Apparatus. ion published and for sole by 131-AKE A Co, Market or, 20 entrant , N side of the Diamond MilEMO= 19 hi bbl. No 9 Ilsekorol, Marsaohnoesto trogroc• nun, Not recesved glad for rale by _ _ _ RID I• FR EUCKETSON IHILLICOTHE SOAP-900 b.. on ronsagnmenl and 9,..) for IMIC by ocpl9) !HILLER & IMRE:TM:IN _ LA RD OIL-20 bbl. No I Lard 0.1. to more and for sale by oop9o MILLER & RICKETSON IR./AR—Su Mutt prove 0 Sugar, for ZI by NTA":"' • SPANILI tr. Co, tester .1 IDOTAS 14-16 casks Potash. lataing from Lake Fite L and Mielogatt Line. sod for sale by _ "Pli? 1 A511:3 MALZELL, 24 water st pit": METAL-10h tons 'rennet/we Pig Metal, 50 Mercer co do, In more and for sale My nept.'o JAR DALZELL kit ACKEREI.--100 bele Nol Mackerel, nut reed LTA end for mle by sepPU & W 14AELIIAUG14 • ups --3 bale. fresh Flaps, lu store and for ule by seyego & HARBAUOI.I Ro'n. WI l iW y NAI AKER & Co I,VSONI SALTS—IY btds Epsom Salts, for ule by „LA' sep2O J SCHOON &ES k. Co - - - SAND PAPER--I 0 reams Wheelgog, assorted. IU ::mph's a J SCHOONMA HER & Co, % wood st " For ale by se Fm 'OATH BRICK-300 One Scouring fillet, for sale by sep2o SCHOONMAKER & Co WANTED IMMEDIATELY--60 bushels Timothy Seed, by " R T LRECH. Jr, ISt Wood st GREEN TEAS-1712 half chests fine fresh IC Hyson . Teas, par slaps Samuel Russell. &e, lauding and tor vale by RAG ALM" & SMITH UNPOW DEB AND IMPERIAL TEAS-200am. l_T hos O l' and lamellar Te.„ too reed and for gale by sepl9 BAGALEY tk SMITH TANNERS' 01L-4130 bbl. Tanner.' Otl, in fine tn der, landing from canal this day, for sale by seFtly BAGALF.Y & SMITH _ MACKEREL--ot7 bbl. large No 3 Mackerel, tlnt+,) landtng and for sale by seplD BAGALEY SMITH I_)0T ASH—IS cask. prone Pot Ash, landing from otmr Camden. for sale by oepl9 BAOALEY A SMITH - . I JRACCO-317 hos Richmond mannfactured To. I bare°, St, Fs, 16, and pound, all of favorite and well known brands, landing and for sale by .epltt NAGA LEY & SMITH, In and 80 wood st MOROCCO BELTS-12 dor Ladies coPd Id black lust reeetved at ZEBULON KINSEY'S, .epl9 67 market In . . - 11. K FRINGES—A very Lugo usoruncot of black 3. Frtngo, of latest style.. Also, blk Silk Lace, otf various style. and pnee., Just reed at “mli/ ZKIIG LON KINSEY'S COLLECTIONS—Notes, Drafty and Aceeptanceat parable in dm Western cities, collected on the most favorable terms by I=l DANK OF NVOOSTEH—The highest peen will be 1) paid tor a limited amount of the notes of the Hank Woorte,, by seTIV N HOLMES k SONS VRIE BANK NOTHS for sale by seplb N HOLMES k SONS B UCKI7I),-101 dor Bearer bur et• for .ale by sepll WICK & kI'CANDLEMS • its—Zl dot Larder patent tubs for sale by WICK K. hIVAISIDLESS DR: IRON 'Am long Allegheny, ;MTIOLIP brik.ndn. for sale by I 1 dr. 11. FLOYD G UM COPAIe--4 I erelved and tor Bale by septa BRAUN & FiFJTIIS TRAGACANTH—I ev.e reeM and for sal Gby oepin BRAUN tr. REITER GUM ARABIC (Turk ))-I case roe'd and for tall by BRAUN & RbITER - -- SALFIRATUS—.IS on In casks arid boxes gut and for sale by ROBtarT DA LZELL & Co. seplg Liberty. .0 INF:HAL WATER CORJILL. , -5 lAales relid d IV for sole by •ept2 BRAUN & REATF B LACK TEA —l l t , halt <II!. 6 . 1 . 1 e and for oak ..y repid 1 D WILLIANIS, 110 wool Q PICM, Ac —I bbl Clove., do 3iuumils,;pip A 7 Mace, 6 cases superfine Mustard, 60 d 0.3 suifilia Rice Flour, 3 Las Genoa Citron. 5 do Rock Card i do Macaroni, 6 do Vermicelli, for sale by separ J D WILLI4B OAP-3U too Crompton & Palm; 100 I bafAc . ci 0 100 do Canto., eJli do 5D do Alma. 100 do Vancgatett. 10 dot IA bon Windom% for .oPy reel_ J 1/ W 11. 4 ," GI4I:bISK-1000 Ito porn< Cream. 30 Jo 8.co; Mr sale by aeptn J I) W ILAAI. LIVE OIL-0 dot mptr.or; 2do do Mos. lor kJ sale by peph JU W AM' A 1.510,1— I bbl neat. /..,y bor., t rod .1 11 WO AM 4 _ STARCH-5 boa Pearl, for aalc by reptil I D WW I " 11 ROO5lll-75 dor new corn Brooms. (mac by aerrlo JIS AA IB _ B ATTINU--600 lb. No. I 9499 9, sople frra xAms CE by mc .....trui for Dale 1 -1 by "P/ 6 HILUVVN & CVtlitMON BUTTER -3 bbl. aad IV kn.. I WI P , mc'd tale 4.Y .4 for .ale UV eerflel teas' k BEST FE= AUCTION SALES. By John D. Davis, Anatlennser. 171 A Coal eit ielathos. - - • On Saturday ruenung, Sept at 11 o'clock, at Ore commercial tales room. corner of Wood mid Sth ail, be sold, 17i acre* Coal to the Land, lying on the Coal Hill and Upper St. Clair Turnpike Road oritbin three miles of the city The coal uof m Z celleut qttality, opening directly on the turnpike. and may be worke d with !Tamar fa etliry and advantage than any other lot at prevent for Any information wspeeung the above will be given OD •ppticauon to John Coif.. Fifth Meet, Pinata:wet or Thorns Curran, reanlng on the pinnace. T een, cash, residue in four equal annual payment, with tnereat sep2l JOIIN D DAVIS. Ann Boas, Stationery, Cutlery and Rani, Made C&h• ing at AnzSivn. • On Thursday, Friday and ditorday eveniuga, Sept. Um, elk!aad 3d,t 7 oclock, at the lug., room, a eons story of great bargain comer, corner of Vlll2l and Smithfield me, mill be sold erthotit memo to close • • concern, • general usortment of Book. etaboncry. Cutlery and Heady made Clothing, &c. Catalogue. all be ready on the day of sale,tattan the goods may he examtned. etiedl JOHN D DAVIS, Aut. Perears ;tory Sale oflhy Goode. U, Thursday monung Sept. .110 o'clock, at the Commermal Sales Room, coquet ofWood and Filth will be sold. for cash currency, on account wham It may concern, an extensive assortment of fancy and staple foreign and domestic dn . goods, Coofil.lioig of sup. rich style prima Manchester gingham% alpacas, mow de lams, sup. dress silks,hlack sad. and fancy veetimra superfine cloths, Cl.l43lletell, Wl:Welts, Ken tucky mans, datum's, ticking., checks, bleached end brown mushas, mann°, ewhmert, terkexis sod hr°°h° slaw* silk hdkis, woolledutd cotton hosiery, “siong silk, damask been table cloths, mfr. sod fOo„,_°Y vesunays, gala plaids, blue, black and plaid dress sumo, de lain, robes, ks. At 9 o'clock. - Groceries, chicencreare, Furaitterrt, gc. A quanuty of grocenes, chins, gluts and queens ware iron safes for counting houses and stearettosts, Veuntiso and transparent window blinds, table .11.ri. A general usortment of newhod second hand boast hold fulness, among which ate mahogany heir spring seat sofas, dressing and COMILICIII bureaus, settee, tansy and common chairs, tables, bedsteads, boot cases, la thes work steads. looking glum*, mantel eh:wk.. On. Also, a quantity of keys, lock knobs, ate, unable for locksmiths. At 7 o'clock. Variety rood., fine cutlery, hardware, gims, pawls, gold ad silver watches, German ham' good., .having CLIMB, MV' lllAdeclothing, line new style shins, hoots uld . hoe., umbrellas, whips, trunks, bleak books, lent and cap wasting paper, godly, steel, pens, !sc. sepl9 Grrat Salo of Dr, Good" us Auctson. W. A. 2TCLUHO tieing about to close his auction and commission business, tho uonsignments now on band will be sold at public gala by the subscriber on Tneaday, 26th inst., commencing al6O o'clock, at It o. 63 Wood street The stock comprises ono of the 1.- g.t and best assortments of twiny and staple Dry Goods offered at auction in Pinaburgh for • =unbar of years, embracing in part— Blk, blue bile and blue broadeloths; plain blk, fancy and doe skin cassimeres; blue and grey mkt loans; Baroer cloths and coat felting.; cloak lining., red flannels, blankets, shawls, cilk pocket &Mir bile and co2d, ded and plain alpaceag winter plaids, crude metes, de lathes, gingham., prints, pi.tend needles, hub linens, blue and broarn, satin and worsted trestiligs; yen padding.; brown Holland and Saiciarui; table linens, linen and table elotti ,„. napkins, bib kid gloves and bock sesiing 0, patent thread sod spool conon, gum Suspenders, en on hdkfs, kn. kn. . . The goods will be arranged for examination on the day previous to the sale, in Into, and nnsabered; end all goods offered will positively be sold, ant the con signment will be closed 'submit reserve. Terms—For all sums over $lOO, throe months over 15250, 4 mos; and over 13500, 6101; for approved endorsed notes. septa JOHN D DAVIS, Anct PIIIIRMINZAI THEA'rEIE C S. PORTER Mosamot. FIRST APPEARANCE OF MIL WOOD. THURSDAY EVENING. SEPT. 21, will be present ed a Drama of much interest, called the • DUMB MAN OF 3IANCHESTER. Tom Mr. Wood.' Fdward Mr. Prior. Met. Wilma Me.. Madams. Jane • him Porter Patty Mira A. Cruise Atter the Drama, COCOA-NUT DANCE, Mos W. it F. Wood. To eorielode with the WANDERII 4 iO htINSTFIEL. Jim Bars Mn. CrIEI.OII2I ?egg _ VAN AMBURGII & CO'S !MENAGERIE days 0(0s-wiser, 1849, for TWO DAYS ONLY. floras or Ex marram—From 2 to 4 o'clock, P. N. and fla to oin the evening. Admission m cents. Chit dram under 0 years of age, half price. The Processaon of Carnage* On., erll enter the above town from Butler, at 11 o'clock on the above wonting, preceded by Me colowal Tuna RIM., oa Gown SSA= CILISILILL Punned and gilded in the most gorgeouswyba 00111.21- ,e,„0. , „ famous New York. flits Band. Carriage s and Cages are all niver"qt by the machattle• In New York , ) highly panned sad deem:inlet an dnrerstry 'lmps of 1 dapple grey Hone., the finest atod ever oolteand together. THE CAVALCADE will pm thronk the , prlaciptl streets of the town ladvanned for :Edlion,) to the spacious Pavillon, erected for the toldbition of this collection of animals, when, the public may have an opportunity - of beheld the thrill/4m performances of MISS E. CALHOUN and NFL BROOD3I, who togeth er, will give an interestmg illustranonslthe ascend., cy of intellect over the wild:tenant. ofthe forest -- See large bill. at the prlncipaliainela The same wall be exhibited at New Clunk the sth, Centrerdle the lhh, and Burlier the 7th Oct. mph Andrelora. Eagle Saloon Wood Street. PROOD of the cordial greeting 'lover one thousand friends, and the unexampl lUt patronage bestowed upon us since we re-assumed thommtrol of this mg , lishment, we beg leans to infest our friend. and pa trons that no es e mon willlmpaed to promotethe com fon, pleasure and bilari ty o vianora, and to make the Old Eagle" stand fotentoeund lead off all similar establishments to the west. teleant, ( ustrividled) peaches. °paten in season, with l other delicacies wall be found m this estatilfsbnn . and served op in • manner arlittont preceden , mum and rtiee fu is r nished as mal. vent REWR .Dll. BAINING, • OF NEW YORK, may b consulted, grattthousty, for a few day., at the trettange Hotel, in refer. ewe to the application of bs u ßmiy-Braca , ' for the re lief of Chronic Weakness i 9eneral, Debilitated public speakers, Prilmonie Dyswlca, weak and delicate la thes and children, and thee With weak pplue, and one prominent hip a nd gaouter, will find immediate com fort by the application °tibia perfectly cae7 VOW.' non, which to a substito for Lbe corset, and acts(un like other soppory) by appowmg the small of the hack, toll spot ga g not ,0mft11461116 the sunken 6b110191.12.11 eggamthig the chest through the support of the internal organiAnd, 4 Orrc-thlutt stooping form lialaiscuig the notion Ito not by restrain the 1:1101/01111 of thehouldera ladies will be fitted by Mrg Cartwright No. as Wood wrath, or waited upon at their dwell ea Offer hours, from In to in A. M., and 9 to 4 P. N. hi,„&,.lF.;,;etaion art invned to call and ex Prrysscaeli, May 31, 1840. We, the ‘mu e ntu.ed, having used m our practice, p.t.fimee,.' for the relief Mosses of sim ple pmiep.u. Lyn, cheerfully testify to its bornl the b e , .. uum . m . heed Met with to fulfil en the midi callous mqpir• la the mum which can be required from an emery .uPPort A. N. APDOWELI., M. a T. F. DALE. JOS. P. GAZZA.M. M D. /OEM D. amitosis, NO. 232 Pod ...el , one door eettib of Diamond g o o , auditor/la, Pa . °trent for We a large lot of thugs, menthe, Oda. Paints, Vanoshe.. Dyestuffs and p ee r g ery, Pa an d Domestie, to witch Inc ce ll s t h e tenuon of its, phys , e , ,ans and mar ch.. vonog the city, as ets, determined to gall at b-cry low Aces, end give ignore satisfactioo. Wad. , ge r,,,, t uand cheep. Varnish No. I and 2, N. York ete „ g i ge re; also Japan and Black Leather Yermah s, of sari° , 2nalitr. Also, White and Red Lead at H eee ever than heretofore offered. J. D. Id. also m e o u r g etne. Morgan's celebtated:CoughStrup,which c i c i general satisfacUon to all In th e cdriog of eous ipolds, heaniettess, torldenra, whooping cough, j o ; pace 23 cocoa per bottle. Also, Blorgae. e gif i lver Pills, a certain core. for liver complaint, sick ladache, and all bilious complaints. Price ID eta Per sepal PATIUARCIIAL Afik:i or the Ifistory end elugion of Manki from lba wigs to the eg of Isaac: Deduce (h o ot Me writings of kitty., so other inspired authors; and illustrated by copious „renees to the a- visor records, tredittorte Sod thug) of the Heathen Worbk.c.k.• Geo amna, F. S. A. Id., octavo. .harm. and Counter-Charm. by Mi. APlolosh. A ad, supply of this verypogutar bide work. Omtors of the American Re.lation, by 6. L m.. ion, with Portrait. 1.01, ton lu Parley'. Cabinet Library, (or families or ttchoolc e,, 10 0.• Wl th 'Phi. is h new 'work. so For MI6 by • R HOPKINS, ..P 2O Apollo Molding. 4th ta _ HOSIERY DErOT, -- 5.7 Wlitleat tram Cr. eau Cross "roes!, Nmv Yom. J OHNW EELEX Thomas 4 , llsucceseor to Nina- ...4 Morse.ll to country merchants, Hosiery, Glom., C... ""W‘Cfot KUM awl D Caps, de us every •variety, by the doten of . s ui t very low pores far cash or credit Thin stock will emblem, styles that are not to be met with in the ordinary Dry t.H.oda stores. Orders faithfully emcee - red JOHN I , THEELIEM, Jr. Importer and Jobber of Homery only. N. 8.--CJothlers will find a large maontnent of Un der Shirts and Drawers bare. eep2o.l4sr - litrWA HOUSE, Irn vii, ..I[lll=s ..c MOM MEM, BROADWAY, NKW YORK. HOWARD, formerly of Howard's Hotel, beg. D. to announce to his friends and the pnb/re, that he hos Jost completed one of the largest and most cohl modulus Hotels to the Upton. replete with every mod em improvement and furnished Co • style that will compare with any other esuitdlshment in the country No pans nor expert .e thud be mottling to render eir patssusfsenon n these WOO may layer him %nth their monse sepl94llll 7111 - :4ll'' , 7rVlg TH,”W. nonong bargain,. in 800. And Shoe., boa it to tbrir n. , vmutagr to call upon 4. Mo '4.%1. 1;10N A portion of hn •tock hiving been 01014 to jumd t.) onto., ou th• 131 b Intl, he to drummed to cell them at prince that cannot fog to please d. McCAMMON, No. 117 Wood meet, opponite John D. Davis' Auc tion Rooms. • _toilfl-111 CLENTIPIO APP - AlrAVWGFr...ontencon tioMm 13 Seminaries sad Private Flintinal, nonmoving oY Tellurian, Onierm Globes, quatend frame, Gammi. cal Fem. and Geolourical Spearman, Geome trical Bloelts„ ho. ho. I set, itielodlny Oat widt lock sad tory, SU* For sale by a HOPKINS, gm .t, myna • Maim? to L Head FOR SAL.F.—ko excellent Fen ant. Enquire of T LEECH, Jr, apl9 177 W 904 St ;R ' „( ~k ,~ry~ 4'~'"~ STEAMBOATS. NEW LISBON AND PITTSBURGH DAILY LINE OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKETS, 1848. MUM (nu 0L4,11041W4 tiM b enft daft, tta. O'clock, A. M., and ar rives at Glasedw, (month of the Sandy and Beaver Ca. nal,) at 3 o'clock, and New Lisbon at 11, same night. Leaves New Lisbon at 6 o'clock, P. Itl., (Making the trip canal to the river during the night.) and °lug°. at 0 o'clock, A. 81-, and arrives at Pittsburgh at 3 P. 111.--Ahos making a continuous line for carrying stagers and freAght between New Lisbon and Pin. burgh, In shorter time and at less rates than by any either mute. The proprietors of this Line have the pleuure of In (CT=rir"tchethaact cothey "e a r tio '"'i n of 3 p p =tig fir rte 6l". and freight, to run in connection 'era the well known seamen V•I PH COPE and BRAYER, and connect. lag, at Glasgow with ate Paola:alb and einoia eau and other deli." hue* of steamers d own the Obi* and Idipsissappt MY.. The proprietors pledge them aches to spare tk o pa 7pense or trouble to Maar, Cara f o o f r e saf tr e p t . y . r o t dls eh, and ark of the public • LUIS AUTHORIZED AGENTS. N, S. &W. IiARRAUGH, Pittsburgh. R. HANNA, & GS. myna 3. RARBAUGH & Co. New Whoa. NOTICE—The steamier BEA YER, C. F- Clarke, mas ter, oral leave et.' this notice, for Weneedle portent ally, at o'clock in the mornimjel3 8•8. PITTSBURGH & BROWNY VILLE Dail Packet Ling. FEBRUARY Ist, 1849 y FEBRUARY let, 1 84 LEAVE DAILY ATB A. M., AND 4 P. N. The following new beats eompbsta Me line the the present wawa: AT LANTIC, Copt. Junes Paskinsoal TIC, Capt. A. Jacobin and LOWE M'LANE, Capt E. Emmett. The bows are entirely new, and are fitted op without regard to expense. Ev ery comfort thatmoney em procure has be. provided. The Boats will leave the Manongabela Wharf Boat id the foot of Boss st. Passengers will be punctual on beard, as the heats will certainly leave at the !Wm. used boors, 8 A. M. and 1 P. NI PITDIBUROIi A WOMELANO PACL - 4..V:*„ . The wilt steamer CONSUL, Dewy lady ft i MliecUng, on r'wi l l lo i nd477 Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o'clock precisely. Leave Wheehorg every Tuesday, Thursday and Ss, =day, at 7 o'cloek, a m, precitoly. The Con= Imal at all the intermediate Every ae on that can be procured for •=v fort and safety of passengers h. Deco provided. The Doan also provided tetocta pe lg r n safety goad to raentiT'W". Per freight vi sT, feb4 comer of lin and Smithfusid auk BEWICKLT, ECONOMY, & FREEDOM PACKET 11111aLITThe splendid light drught steamer CAROLINE, D' Aset i tt ie ben% l en ' gt " lsl=d a tra; above parts, rage arty lending ou the Allegheny river opposite the mouth of Pin sweet. The Caroline will touch at all the landmg• between the above ports, for the accommodation of the market ',tropic and the tra velltheiroblic. Leaves Pittsburgh every day at War ping tam o'clock P. M. recanting leaves Freedom eVe• r-y day at 7 o'clock A. M. The proprietors of Uns Lino have purchased and fit ted op the Caroline In a superior manner at a consider able expe nse, expressly for this trade. They pledge thennelves th at the boa shall remain In the undo, and hope, by strict attention to the wants of the communi ty, to receive their support p Fare 25 echo. The new and subtly', ital steamer HUDSON, Will run during the low water between insburgh and the above place, her dratted being so bghs,ltassengent may rely, pon being earned through without delay She will ve for Un eironsti this day mtg.:it:teak ?IL For freight or passage, apply On board, or LO I) WILMS, Agent . . . _ a The splendid light draught meanie 4". Bd, otaster, C iVi a lffe r S Loy ma for miaow, m/tdunannetiona pans on this day at 10 o'clock. For freight or passage apply on boani. sepal) The splendid steamer WELLSBURGH, O. m ati abov t games, master, will leave for the e and intermediate ports this day eepOU tD=3!MI Mr. John Donn. Mrs. Madison. .Mrs. Prior. This splendid light draught steamer, CCLMFANION, (ld inches draught,) m aga Tomlinson master, will leave for the Love and all Intermediate ports this day at 10 o'clock, gM. For (retain or passage apply on board. septla The tine steamer m alt . 45.- Parkiesou HlGH tes, r' Ztrleans for the. base and iniermediaie ports this day. For freight or passage, apply on board.. septla FOR Si. LOUIS. matsl be . ne new he draug ZEL,ht steamer LEWIS ET Thompson, master, will leave for the. above wad intermediate:orta dila day For Sergio or passage, apply on tward. eeptOr The light Onus hi steamer SHENANDOAH, Doman 13114101 . , will leave for the a bove and buer mediate ports regular at 10 o'clock_ For (might or FOR CINCINNATI The splendtd steamer FAIRMOUNT, Ebben., muter, will leave for above, letermedlate ports regularly. . _______Porfreight o .1 lthe board. im agi m.,l FOR CMG Mx — Eft — AND Err. - Louis. "Pt' The elegant steamer ~,„,.... RINGGOLD, Cope, muter, will leave for the above d imarmaitata poem this day. arlsst •:,lorfrsighre, appq.Lb...rd. 8 544 FOR ciNciWkri AND ifF.T.OGLO.. main The splendid new steamer VISITOR, Jacobs, muter, will leave for armee, mad Intermediate ports this dx.y, at lUdeloek A. N. Foe height or postage, apply ou beard Nem, Falasonasle, and Prawn/wig CAS tau arrived at Will. MIGHT'S taller Cent Mere= eagle Ele Ilk tutterr mar THE Proprietor of the above emablishment weak% respetfolly info= his manor.a tcreudy..l mers, that be has mat received his first supply of fall and winter goods, which as [lane comprises everything that is new, fashionalne. hensisocee and good. adapted to gentlemen's wear ; and us he hes bun. Perti.m../I fortnnate in making purchases, he is delenniued to o - fee everything in his hue of basiness much cheaper then was ever oderett in Pittsburgh before; and as some are very hard to Crerrilate. that Pittsburgh ttiontikettires can go ahead of th e Eastern cities, he would Invite all ouch to examine the following list of prices. and Mee mill and sec as stock, after doing which, I.e feels con fident they will have their doable removed, as well as some of their money : Oned cloth coats, various colors, from 16 0:1 Good fashionable cessimere paws, from 150 Cloth and over coats 7 03 Vests in great variety 75 eta Oentletnem' chitb cloaks, large are g 01) Ladies cloaks, splendid patterns 3 00 Tweed seek coats 9 50 Final:um over coats 2 CO 111.ket over coats 3 CO A very large stock of alitru, under shins and dar em handkerchiefs, siLk handkehiefs, cravats., nospepders, he. - ders in the Tailoring line executed tit the best manner and at the slimiest notice scpl4.:Mcno 'rUcopinn xi sting esting between John Farrell and Samuel tYythunen. under the tome of John FicrTen Ce t is this de, desists.' by mo• mai consent The bosinem of the le. firm will be net- Led by;Jobn Ferree at the warehouse of th e Boatmen's e. JOHN FARREN SAMUEL WIG HTMAN The bane. of the Boatmen's Line will hermit., tin conducted by Farrell & Lowry, at the an=plisee.— T hankful for pan favors, we solicit a continua.. of e .2_tepts JOHN FARREN _ L_LO_WAY _ stimaew MiC4aartS, macitt,— niTsaltrerroka, ir i•co• /One, rats non, Walla IL tea'. elertioa. MECHANICS. GLASS WHIUKS. Q 15IPSON, LEMKE, STANGER di Co., Menefee.. 0 rers of Vials, Bottles, end Window Glass, keep constantly on band a general allaOrencet of the above articles. Also, make 10 order a superior article No . . Mineral or Sods...Wates Bottles, of colored giam, No. tit Wood st, Pittslintsk, erig3l.l.l_ DAPER-11,000 bd. single' Crown Rox and Straw Wrapping Paper; 1,01,0 Medissi Rog and Sammy W i ping Paper; 503 bd. le doub crows rug and 4{1,1W Wraping Paper; 100 bd. 17124 inch heavy hardware Paper, 5 0 bdis 50c50 Inch heavy hardware Paper 50 0 reams ruled cap anal Letter Pepe', . 1 99- tties; li(10 Imo. white Bonnet Boards; you reams blw Factory raper; in More and for side low by REYNOLDS & SHFE, eon peon nut irwm sts DR. D. ourrr, Verna. Corner of Fourth. ast4 Deem., between Market and Ferry annul. WESTEMB IMAM— Ohio, ladlana, atirettued at the lowast g rat 3 ;l l : k tiL T Y"'"'lb a s rl.P. a .4 7 ONs, 33 Market street. repli Plttaborgh andpolo Royale Copper) H O .. In g Company. TILE Trustee. of the Pin.buteh moi I.le Royale Cop per Afindor Company have this day ordered An ...mom of neentyßee cents per Aare, payable to John Irwin Jr., 'frearrater, on or bafore the sth del of October nem By order J A FORSYTH; repe-dlar Bee'y ilaspratt £ Boas. B/Caithing Powder',. Icp CAsKB of the above ; nor areteie--toor mi a It., from the roonoiseturensope direct—(or sale In an us usually km price Gm Cash or opproved bills by .1A W th. Al MITCHELTREE • Lots to S. Pletsbas.gh and Eltrsainsgbasa. ,ir LiEl,ll4 Esq., Foonb lots r • th ill ~ field, will cotton. to sell those until • Sou totem num ber number are disposed of, when the Wes wa! cease: sep2O-Un O. a GRE.O(I. L OFFERINGS IN EUROPE ; or sketches of tr..re/ In Prance, Seismal, Amara., Switzerland, Prassia Ireland and Groat Britain ; with ao •prouils. containing obeervatioa• on European charmes and , medical anairuclioroc by John W n.. W. Ca, Ka A - - few eopiee Ine:l4 10 by =PUS JOHNSTON & sTocETON T THREE new O LET. oc k Dwelling Nous., contain mit seven rooms. with upper kitchens and calla. uuder eaen of the hoose, m a rood neorkboo hood, on Clark forma, GM ward. thosore of Me rub 4"thnribeLe7 o l t h' e l'" f . troir. i ' ro Or s.: 4 l;o th, / ‘ 'iswewo "4"i o:a li'" ,. cr a k e :ko n' a wes7 7 . s t cple•dl w • BAGS cde e. . /.4 chests II mad 0 P OMR re., 13. ChM. Sugar. ass, able • 1d01..., tO do X R Miaow', a. bd. Tao“., ar k. 6. gr...ekY 41 bogy Pepper. 3 do • 11.pice, no mans Can* do Dbl. Lo n t sus., you krs Neale, with • general as eoeUttent of Orman*" sorb Ihustourga manufactured .r.eildd.ss sale low by ep LTRIC MACHINM, at from estosiq Eleeana. Magnetic Machines, from dastard camera mans , Marine Clocks (or steam boats, eanaLhoata and factories. Also, Chemicals, Thermometers, de., ferule by BLABS 4, Co, corner market it smiths diamond' N. IL--Electried7 of either kind administered at dot direnuon of physicians. sepaU AT18! MATTE"—lute Allman; Almada Hemp, 01, and Stomp Sko6 Mans, just reed and forsale •6 inn hveLLN•rock - s. 76 lamb et go.42lltfr.meatT FOR CINCINNATI. MTICZ!:12MMI!!11 JAS DALZELL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers