THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: PUBLISHED BY WHITE & CO. PITTSUUU GUI FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 22, ISIS. PHILADZLPUIL 111011213 A21113114: 1 6 a. Advertisement. End Babseriptions co the Mash Amer can am! UMW dunes Gazette, PhilaalPhill4 received tad forwarded from dd. cam :NNW YORK Exessis• we will receive and (onward froo of axpensa, ad inuticalaata sad sabsetiptioss for thla Paper. 00111110MIUDIAL TAIT AND PECILADEL. PHU FILMS ovmunarr. liabectipdons to a le paper will be received sad forwarded froze aTPrrososes DA IN GLISTER published I T i tihrpekip, zed Weekly.—The De se ven Dom per mum the Trl-Weektr Fbre Pe* aeliudu the Weekly' is Tiro Whys per annexe, midi Isiodeesus. trAlirounagcm ere earnestly el:quested to hand In Ilbdr favors before 6 r. at., and as early in the day as Preettetable. Adsertissuusine not inersted .Cro • /led iim• mill Unwieldy be ebazired until °Mora Gal Po Lana Commercial trclllgence,Dommaici M. bey Rion News, Import; Idamay Markets, &c. arm Demseratte Whig Nammatlanai POB PREBIDM% ZAOBARY TAYLOR, FOR VICE enatomr, MILLARD FILLMORE, 1111.1110TORIA,L TILDIKRIT. SENATORIAL ELECTOR& Tames 111. T. WS.max, of Washington. Joan P. BANDIDOI4 of LeUnon. DISTRICT ELFDTORS. 1. Joseph o.Clarkson., LI Remy Johnson : I. John P. Wl:theca, IA Witham Cold., Janes AL Davis, 19. William Ilavalse, 4. Than W. Dods d, 16. Charles W. rube:, 6. Daral 0. Mtn., 17. Andres: O. Cwt. , . S. Doha& Itnan, 18. Thai 11.David.n, 7. John 13.Starne, 19. Joseph Markle, S. Jahn Land., 90.f1.1 Vow, Ist i=ts Elaydo c r, ku' fri-Itiebard 1 I'm. ' 11. Wlllissa O. Halley, SKI. 7/1001111 LI Sill, Dl Francis Tylar, 01. Baal A. Pandasee. FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM F. JOSH/TON, FOR CANAL coMNISYtoNER ■se nixormstsweaTe, said Wdg 2lcizednaticals. FOR GONG .11111.01111 CS 111A1M.0111.:i FOB LEWIS C. J. NOBLE, of Indiana. CHRISTIAN SNIVELY, of Wilkins. HENRY LARE, of ?in /1111933311, HEZEILLUI NIXON, of Lower St. Clair. =am; /OLIN SCOTT, of Rosa. DANIEL nicciati)v, of Er.bah Boma h. WILLIAM BENSON, of Allegheny city ../L Little More Grape, Capt. Bragg'. 11000 AND READY DENTINE& In pursuance of . arrangement of a Committee ap pointed by the Rough and Ready Club, in eenneetion with the delegates of the late Comm Convention, ay pointmente fora series of County Meetings arena made, as follows: APPFBIASONIC AND WHIG 111=FINGS. At Tarmtum, East Deer Township, on Friday, Sep tember the 'Mod 3 orilock P. M, At Spanre , Shaler Township, on Saturday, September d, ate o'clock P. M. oitl=rt.ntit, Satorday, September the 24th, at Addresses may beexpected from the Hon. Walter Forward, Moses Hampton, Cor. Darragh, Geo. Dania, M3elL Alngshan, T. J. Bingham, U. Boyd, Saml Pelts and others. II isto be mtderstood that the above arrangement not to interfere with special calls for Ward and To • @top meetings. ang4sl P. A. MADEIRA, Pmel. Ilea _.x& page for Tatsgrapble !tows AXLE YOU ASSESSED, All persons who are not assessed ten days he ore the election, are deprived of a vote. Let ev ery Whig voter ow to this at crane. He can exam ine the lists pet up at the places 01 election, and aseartain whether his name is down or not. We lase several votes every year in the Wards, hose this cause, and a friend from the country in-. fell= us that the same is the case there. A Rood Sign. It appears from the new, of the recent 'nimbi from England, that the BritialrEfouse of Commons has of late been much afflicted by the interminable loquacity of some of its members, whereby its bu siness btu been much tetarded. A committee, composed of lending men of all panics, Ina been raised to devise a remedy—Lord John &Wed Lord Brougham, Sir Robert Peel, Sir James Gra ham, Memo. Cobden, Home, D'lmaell, end J. o'. Connell, being members. Mons Guinn has been e ve,s'eed as to the mode of closing debate to Franiss,Mesins. Edward Curtiss, of New York, and Josiah Randall, of Phil‘A-Iphia, as to the mode in the United States. Mr. Curtiss gave the history of the Previous Question in Congress—the vicious modes of aceellereling bosinesatagraaa of a bill through the Noose of Rep 'yes, down to the latest improvement, the one hoar rule, which herexplained and justified. Mr. C. was from two to three hours under examination, and was listen• ed to, says our account, with the greatest attention, the members of the committee having beine them the Legislative Manual of Congress. We repeat, it is a ' good sign,' when the legis lators of England resort formally, officially, and in the face of the world, to those of the United States kir starlit, and instruction. I.t is creditable to their IThendity, and a handsome compliment to us. An scittotrarledgment that if we have derived much from England, we have also some means of re paying the debt Before long, we doubt not, we shall be summoned to give our experience as to the practical operations of the vote by ballot—aol. venal suffrage—an elective chief magistracy, Zion All these things we fondly hope oorrelatives across the water will won, in a peaceable and legal way, without violence, without Wadded, schism The sodium the better. On Oar Beek Table •4n Ellnnentant Treatise on A/guira, prepared for the use of the Cadets of the Vagina Military Lunitute, and adapted to the present state of Mathematical instruction in the schools, acade mies and colleges of the United Buttes. By Francis H. Smith, A. M. Philadelphia; pub lished by Thomas, Cowperthweit & Co." This is a 126011, admirable wheel book, on the in teresting anbject of which it treats, made ao plain that a person of ordinary capacity can fellow the author from his first inductions to the most at,. mime calculations, without the aid of a teacher —nea that we would recommend this course, however, when a teacher can be had. It is most beautifully printed on foe paper, and hand. comely bound, kw which the public are much in• debted to the enterprising publisher. A good book is half spoiled by being meanly got up, as is too often the case. •Priseary Plryssolagy for schosii By Edward Jarvis, M. D. .Philadelphia; published by The. mar Cowperwaii & Co." This important branch of education tuts been too mach neglected hitherto, but we re - plot, too, that it is rapidly wining its way to the importance it " deserves This work appears to be well adapt ed ma a manual for an entrance upon this inter. eating study. .First Lamas in Gammen, based upon the con atruntke and analysis of sentences Designed as en introduction to the "analysis of esatencea" By Samdel S. Greene, A. M. Published by Cowperthwalt az Ca" ' Whether this is an 1mp..., eat on the nu nilintata family which have preceded it, we pre. ' teed not to say, but that the publishers have pre. seated it to the world in a neat hem, we can honestly aver. The above works are for sale by McDonald de Beeson, Market street "Pow ON hientorna, embracing the Conference or Sketches of Warymstry Rev. Joshua Maraden,lste of the British Conference; and buena= ferriudiers, a Plea for Unity, by an American Methodist." This is a Pittsburgh hook, and although the author's name af the, American portion of it is not given, we can Fake a shrewd guess, u we know of but one poet, Ildliciently acquainted um caudated with Methodism, who could have par• &cod so creditable a production. The writer has bennafore only been known as the author of hymns anti fugitive pieces of rare merit, bet he "American Methodism" shows that his muse does Da shun a protracted visit when she is properly hawked, as this poem oontains ninety stanzas of nine lines each. Although this walk will le en. pally sought for by the religious denomthetion of which it treats, yet its poetical merit will give it a Owe in the library of every lover of the muses, and patron of native talent. It is published by J. 1... Bead, of whom it may be had, or at the Book. gum of Mr. ROpkirLlN FOOTit! WWI. The book Wen printed and bound heie, and doss much credit to our Pittsburgh workmen. Mr. George Parkin is the-printer. Tbs Maeda loumal a Sep. 9,,aps: •mod the past week we have heard of —upwards of fifteen direct and open clutnges Gorr Lowifasoisas to. standard of the old The ball 6 raring en—as every wok the soldered and *smaabsd up" =aims of Looofocoiam fade amity. Ameba month, will carry off the banner Wren trade from our uatioual couacilic lagsmiklis wrAzinapuurklum Web indireiegip, the madam isi r Generiil Case to the der: . ving inhabit. eat' of *liad, in order .to sec what excuse the Fat.. ot"gte Post, or this him , an trishnianivould have to offer; but we never could obtain nay cittelitkee to the matter. Werpreemmed that the editor, considering it a tender subject, in. tended quietly to give it the go by. But it seems are wriis-nlidaken: In the Post otime-hilonday the subject is alluded to in an article in relation to bread oloffik.tuuteo eirrininghr introdeced , that overlooked it ehtirely,until our etreetioo wee di. reeled to it by a friend. Among his reasarlas, the editor quotes the Ukiah,* from the Philadelphia Neva: 'So out brethren may judge of the love the Lneofixto party has fin them. Geri Cass voted against any relief fin them, In their troubles front the famine—and now his party would be glad they should half of them starve, if it would only make him President, by inducing our farmers to believe the arrant falmlunnl, that the so called Free Trade was the cause of good prices for grain and flour.' In replying to the charge that General Cass voted against any Wig the editor of the Post uses the following violent language, evidently showing that he considers, or would have the Irish citizens to consider, that it was a meritorious deed to sustain the Irish Relief Bill, and that to have opposed ft, or shirked it, is worthy of the severest reprobation. 'The Eilito' r of the palter from which we extract. knows—es well as he knows that he was and is as Opponent of General Cass—that every word said, in the above extract about that distinguished patriot, is utterly and unqualifiedly false. He knows (or he is too infamously ignorant to be named among legislators) that Gen. Cass not only voted to appropriate half a million of dollars toaid the star ving Irish; but he knows, also, that he made a most feeling and beautiful appeal to his fellow members of the Senate, to sanction the appropriation. Them tlonga canner be tanknouns to the editor of that , sheet; and he therefore stands forth a self con victed traducer of one of the purest and best men of this or any other country. • Now, let no are how far foss bear out the editor of the Post in his violent denunciations—because if Cass did not do what lie could to sanction the approprinticat',' then all the hard words, with' re , gard to igitorance,' , and' falsehood,' return with ponderous throe upon the editor's own head. True, as editor says, Cass did speak in favor of the appropriation, when it first came before the Senate, but the next day, when the time for voting came, Cam wired just long enough to defeat the ineantre. He was willing to give the starving peo ple of Ireland all the benefit of his honied words, and even of his vote, when it could do no good, but he molt pod care not to gine them tin money.' It is notorious that the Locofitco party, which had all the power in their hands, defeated the Irish Relief Bill—and to Cass and Polk, and other leaders is to be laid the -sin of preventing an appropriation which would have done honor to the nation.— The Whigs In Congress were willing and eager to . make the appropriation bat Locofitcoism niterfered and defeated the benevolent measure. But we ' will let an Irishman speak and rebuke the Post, who published the following facts, in relation to the subject, at the time, and who was on eye wane. • to all he relates. Written previous to the nommu tioo of General Cass, it cannot be amid that it has ' been gotten up far the occasion. Let every man , read. Oa the 10th of February, Mr. Washington Hunt introduced is bill into the House of Reptesentativa, granting $500,000 for the relief of Ireland. After waiting a fortnight for an opportunity to bring thin ap the friends of the measure began to des. pad of its succees. Whenever Mr. Hunt tried to Wzrp, he was greeted with sneers from the party, who coughed or laughed it down. Mr. Crittenden,weiug that the LOCOfiICOI to the House would not take it up, and that no Locofoco ie the Senate would do anything to carry the mean lire through, introduced a euntlar bill into the Sen. rue, on the 26th day of February. Mr. Crittend Mr. J. M. Clayton and Mr. Caw spoke in favor of IL Mr. Niles and Mr. Begin opposed it. Mr. Criltendeu — wislied to have it read three times no one day, but Mr. Bagby objected, and it was hod over till next day. Accordingly, the next day came, which war Saturday, the 27th of February. The rules of both Houses forbid any bill to be sent from one House to the other for the first time on the last three days of the session. As Wednesday, March .7.1 was the last day of the session, the hill must be pawed in the Senate on Saturday or it was lost. According ly, the first opportunity, Mr. Crittenden called up the bill—As Mr. Casa was in his seat, and on be had pledged hie hearty support to Mr. Crittenden in mirryingthrotigh the bill. the trends of the meas ure thought it was safe—Mr. Cass had taken the pains to report himself. and the speech welch has been copied in the papers Neu written out and sent to the reporters by his own hand. Hod the hill passed when it was drat taken up, about 12 o'clock on Saturday. it would have almost certain. ly got through the House. Had Mr. Can voted for it, it would undoubtedly have pawed at that hour, and Might have got through the House the same day. The friends of the measure knew that thin was the turning point. They knew that those who were lint for the bill then, were againatit, and that those who did not vote to take It op the very first opportunity, were willing to kill it. The yeas and nays were called, whop lot every Locraisto present, of the 31 Locofoco Senators, iadodieg Gee, Cats, refused to vote for it, with the excep tion of Mr. WestcotL Every whip present with one exception, voted fin it, but the bill was lost by a vote of IS yeas, 23 nays. As Mr. Cases name comes early in the list when theyeas and nays are called, he influences others. Had he boldly answered "aye," when his UMW was called, some fiver or six others would have undonbtely voted with him, who either did not vote or voted "No," supposing of course that their leader, Mr. Criss, did not want to take it up, ar he would have voted "aye." How could they suppose otherwise? When the yens and nays were called through, and before the vote was an. nounced, Mr Sevier*, of Arkansas, called on Mr. Cass to vote. He called his name no land that it was beard all over the chamber. Mr. Cass looked very much agitated; left his own seat sod went over to Mt, Sevier's nest; shaking his own head and Mr. Sevier's arm, as if to say—" Don't all me out ; dont expose me. I have made o speech which will answer foe blarney, and I have reported it at length. This will humbug the Irish , and I dont cam for the bill. If you can kill it without hie do on and welcome, but-I have spoken and can't vote against my own words." Now, in the name of everything manly and Coo arable, why was all this handing and hours pours Mr. Cass was in his seat. If be wanted to take up the bill, why did he not vote "aye?" If he did want to take it up, why did he not vote "no," like a man? Why all this nodding, and winking and dodging! A straight forward man is never Mi. ving to auchkhifta I should have liked Me Cass better bad be openly voted foe it would have shown a straight forward eauree To know and to fail to do the right, is aa bad as to do the wrong. I say, then, that Mr. Coss Is directly chargeable with the death of the bill for the relief of Ireland.— Had it been tat , up in the morning it would Mims been acte du n that day in the House. It was taken hp at so late an hour that it barely reneh. tel the Hot* about five minutes before the adjourn. ment. It Was not reported to the House till Moo. day, and then the Loco feevis-lAra - Sunday to plot against it. Yee! eveaffiliiday was profaned by a Locofoco Caucus held to plot agrunrt Charity.— The bill was taken from the Speaker's table on Monday and referred to the committee of ways and means, where it was rote:illy strangled in the docket of the Locofoco Chairman--that fatal bourne from whence no Irish hill returns. I must not be misunderstood as casting any cens wire upon the Arnericruo character, nor do I quaa lion any Senator's right to vote as he pleases, I only mean to protest against humbug and double dealing. It is a raying of inspiration—"He that is not be us is licainst ins" Gem Casa was not for us when the bill might have been earned He was therefore jest as clearly ogniost us as Senators Niles, or Dix, or Dickinson, only that they had a little more manliness to vote one way or 'lather. Mr. Cass saw the Irish poor ddbag into the grave. Messrs. Crittenden and Clayton and Webster came to the rescue Gen. Cass professed to join them, but the hour mime and bond Mr. Cass' party wai ling to let them sink, and he moved not a hand to help them! He had made a speech, he refused to vote. He bed given them blarney—he thought they might be contented with that, in place of bread. But, thank God, the day is pain when prokssion • . for principle, and humbug kir sincerity. Thankz to the generous pe# of America, help is given bounteously 6rlre.d, and no thanks !opal. sbeiano for B. The locofoco members of Congress knew that the American people were in favor of this national bounty. They knew their constituents would remember them if they voted against it but having no sympathy for the starving sons of Ireland, they either voted to refs it to committees where it would be killed, or they cowardly sat to their sows when the friends of Ireland were trying to get It through, and refused to support them, and by their silence, gave consent to the mardered. Thanks to Messrs. Crittenden, Clayton, Web. Mee, Hunt, Carroll, Winthrop and other generous W who not only spoke but also voted for n. Hc!=ks to the LOCOtXtO3 by whom it was de. felted. The leaden of the Locofoco party voted money to Caraccia, Greece, and Poland; to Lafayette, arc. Congress has voted the public money to Turk, In. IMO, and Heathen, and it was always Constim. dons! till called for help. When she asked for bread, they gave her worse than a atone. They gave ber Constituticuml °ban:mime It seemed to me as if General Cass wished to ie lay the bill Mu long enough to kill it. He certain ly_ used the very best =Os to secure that cad: his rebut to vote in the Senate to take it op on Saturday morning can be justified, so can the vote of every Loccifoco member of the House to lay it on the table on Monday, as important matures were then end three pressing too. Gen. Cssa and the other Senators who struck dove the frill hand of charity from the lips of star• in; millions, have a consaitnional right to vote u they *sae, but they have weight to hoodwink the people, end shell not do It. We have as good a right to criticise. their votes aa they have to give them. I am taped a than who votes against a measure from constitutional objections, bat I mu ne respect the wnd of a Senator who rite:4s, yet refuses to We knitr' measure like the Irish relief bill, brhich would not only have sent comfort to many a broken heart, but would have given new bright ness to the o°l7 of the 19th century. AN ADOPTED CITIZEN. Lan. , Bragatinallastle Taylor Eget , . ta'llllrassinuglnes. One-of the lazgeakmeetings ever assembled in the borough or Birmingham, was held at the Public School Howie, in said borough, on Wednesday evening, the 20th inilant. F. Flanker, President of the `Rough and Rea , dy Club' took the Chair, and in the absence of the regular Secretary, Solomon Steele was chosen Sec retary pro tem. On motion, it was resolved, theta committeeUf five be appointed by the chairman, to draft • tions expressive of the erase of the meeting. The Chairman appointed CLE Appleton, Esq, C. Ihm sen, T. Fawcett, Thomas McKee, and Mr. Me.C. eel, said committee. While the committee was out, the meeting was eloquently addrested by T. J. Bigkuun, Esq., in such a manner as drew loud and frequent applause from the assembled crowd. The committee, through their chairman, G. E. Appleton, repotted the following resolutions, which were adopted unanimously: Emplace, That in the nomination of General Zachary Taylor as a candidate for the Presidency, we have a man presented to us of unquestioned honesty and patriotism; or sound principles and untiring energy one who will be, if elected, the President of the Peppin, and not of a party: who never turned his lice from a friend or surrendered to an enemy: that in Millard Fillmore we behold a stateaman of rare abilities, comprehensive views, and sterling integrity', who, having risen from corn. parative obscurity to his present position, by his own energy and talents, presents a character woe. thy of the esteem and admiration of the whole A. merican People: That in William F. Johnston we -have a candidate ear Governor both honest and capable, who will steer the ship of state safely through the breakers that surround her—reflect honor upon the Gubernatorial Chair, and advance the interests of this great Commonwealth. Resolved, That with General Taylor, ' We have thought that for many years past the known wishes and opinions of the Executive have exercised un. due and injurious influence upon the Legislas tive departments of the Government,' and that ' our system is in danger of undergoing a great change from its true theory.' Received, That we will support General Taylor, because he I. pledged to wash oat and purify these cankeriag stains on the Executive Depart. mem, and to obey and respect the will of the pee. ple on any of the great measarea of domestic poli cy that may come up for action. And we can trust him, because we know him to be an honest man. Rualved, That the which asserted our right to Oregon, to be "clew "d and up to 54 deg 40 min; together with the Kane letter, and the banners of "Polk, Dallas and the tariff of 1842" have all bean decep tive and were only intended to deceive the people. .Rmelesl, That the Whig party is and ever has been the decided opponent of every species of slavery and oppression. And we point to its op. positma to the veto power as exercised by the late Presidents, by which the will of the people have been defeated, and their will nullified—its tomm mous vote against the annexation of Tex.—the manly defense by its champions ofthe sacred right of the people to petition Congress on all subjects— and its zealous support of the Jefferson proviso of 1287, called the Wilmot proviso, ufurnshing pm itbre evidence of the same. Resolved, That in Mann Van Buren of 1845 we see the same cunning magician of 40, who pledg ed himself to the South to veto any bill for the abo lition of Slavery in the District of Columbia--who gave bin casting vote against "Free Speech - and did more for the election of -Polk and Texas" than any other man in the Union. That we have no confidence in no new a convert, whose whole life has shown him to be a tnackler to Southern demo gogues second only to Lewitt Cam himself And whose advocacy of Free Trade and direct taxation shows enough of the cloven foot, although wraps pod up in the flexible folds of a Buffalo platform. Resolved, That we will support Whig candidates and Whig principles; knowing that the great inter. eats of theCuu tiny will be sale if these are Memnon:a That we are opposed to Pofts free trade Tarif of 1816, and in favor of the Tariff In 1842 and we in. via all true patriots to aid as in re-establishing the rotative pare and the supremacy of the people Ersoinni, That in General Taylor's "Allison lei ter" we recognise an epitome of snood polmcal doetrine--brief enough for every man's cored, and yet comprehensive enough Oar every man's code . Upon this plattorm; with our banner of "Bog pr. acipie and 1V7.4 candidate. - floating over it, we enter the contest, assured that truth and ins nee mug prevail when intelligeqt freemen are the Judges. After the adoption of the above, Mr. Swart:wel der and Michael 11 Magehais were called oat and debvered strong speeches to favor of .01d Zech"— Fillmore and Johnston. Tbe several speakers were ants interrupted by applause, and the utmost en thusiasm prevailed. The 7th Wan' Glee Club were also present and between the speeches en livened the meeting with songs in ex...sellout style end power. After the speaking was concluded, it was on motion, Re-talveti. That the thanka of the Club be tender ed to the several speakers, and to the 7th Ward Glee Club for their attendantx and sfriorson tins evening. Whereupon the meeting adjourned with three cheers which made the welkin nag he Old Zech Taylor, Fillmore and Johnston. F. PLUNKETT, Preit. S. Stars_ Sect'y. (Why; papers please copy.l STARVED Hump TO DZATR.—Staight, who mu, dered his wik. in New York • few days ago, by .hooting her, has ones starved himself to death. He was eleven days without bat notwithstand tog every inducement was held out to hint to Wm it. The Hem!!! says : alt was astonishing to tee how wonderfully he kept his reason until the last moment of his exia• teem. The doctor was very attentive, devising every means In his power to persuade the wretch. ed man to partake of ammo food. Yesterday after• noon, about half an hour brave he died, the doctor finding he was in a making condition, prepared a milk punch, and maccuaded, by great difficulty in getting a portion of it down. While the doctor. was inducing him to take more, he said, “Doctor, I want to die. My poor talk ta gone, and I mutt to follow her. I have notlung to Me it is no to farce anything in this old body; it is worth no. thing; it is my mind that suffers, much more than my body-, I Mel I am dying now I shan't be long with you. Oh' the devil tempted me to comnit the deed, and the devil is in me now, And that was the last In was heard to say, as he gasped once or twice for breath, and in a few seconds his spirit had passed away. Here what an awful picture is presented to the drunkard! This unfortunate man was married near)wenty yearn ago, and pcb seined an affectionate wife, with six children, and they were living together in peace and happiness until he took to intoxicating drinks, which very soon caused him to neglect his work, and from that neglect his family, and finally to abuse hls wife, who, being in fear of her life, was compelled to leave him and come to New York, when he fol lowed and entreated her to once more live with him, which she positively refused to do; he then committed the homble deed as above related, solely thtough the effects of intoxication." Lortstsitm—The New Gleans Bee thus speaks of the prospects of Gen. Taylor in Louisiana: The distant reader may desire to know something of the progress alba good cause in the “Sugar State." We can assure our friends that every thing looks bright and cheering. So far us the city ofNew Or leans is concerned, the strongest possible masons exist for the belief that Gen. Tomes will obtain an overwhelming majority. In 1840 New Orleans gave Gen. HAXIIIIIM 033 majority; in 1544 she gave 414 to Hiner Cu Y. We do not think that, under any possible contingency, the majority for Gen. TAY- Loa will fell below that of Hansoms in .. • we have well-fisturdectlbiSpei tltht it will ezheed its The Locofoclas concede us from three to five hon• dred in the city; the Whip claim two thousand. It will be nearer the Whig than the Democratic e s. timMe. The city ain process of thorough organi sation, and oar friends are fully aroused. The cause ofTe rum and Fmutionz is moving steadily onward. Every day adds fresh convene to our ranks, and if the canvass continues In the same spirit. we have no hesitation in saying that New Orleans will be the banner city of the Union. Many CLAY Postrion—The New York Cou "It is not n matter of any doubt that several friends of M r. Clay went to the Stank, Convention with the view and hope of Porting his name be fore that body, and at obtaining the nomination for him. It is equally certain, we apprehend, and will not be authoritatively contradicted, that at Buffalo was found a letter from Haney Clay himself, de. dining peremptorily to permit his name to be pre• seated to that Convention, and declaring his pun pose to stand by the nominations of the Philadels phis Convention. Tina plain spoken letter put an end, of covens, to this plan of annealing Mr. Clay's name to the Buffalo Conventton." Some of the city papers have stated that Wet Lrrrts, Esq., formerly Mayor of this city, but who now resides in Poland Ohio, is a Van Buren man. A friend of Mr. Little requests us to my, in justice to that gentleman, that he is as fine a Whig as ever, and that he is a thorough going supporter of Taylor and Lillmoro Many persons are reprea seated as Stuttering, who we doubt nix will be freed true to their Whig feelings and principles on the day of the elation. Tae Liairrnuns Lutz.—We WV now in speaking dutance, almost, of the eastern cities. The Tele. graphic wires am abeady up between this place and Fenimore, and In a few day. will be extended to Wl:welling Othces have been opened at Brown* villa, Uniontown, Frederick, Harper'. Berry, and Camberland—Bniernmila Freerpress. Marna Pusan Gone—The New Albeuyfitull Bulletin learns that the venerable Samuel Ct. Wn.. son, Eist, of that city, one of the pillars of Demo*. racy of the country, has recently eipmased self dissuaded with the Cu. patty, and has az nounoed his intention to support Oen. Taylor for the Presidency.—N. American. . Local Millar& IMPOITZD 1 , 01 TILE PITTEHOZGH DAILY GALATIA. Tin Mame RAILWAX.—This work being now completed, and in successful operation, a descrip tkei cannot fitil to interest our readers. Two Railways have been attempted at St. Louis, both of which, (we understandJ have been abandoned. One at Paducah, has also bided. A railway has been in progress of construction Or some two years.past at New Albany, Indiana, but is not yet plated. The Pittsburgh Railway was com menced in June, I.33l—and the mark has been several times interrupted by high yam, dre. The workmen have arrually been employed about twelve months. We mentioned yesterday, that the find boat, (the FinancierJ had been hauled up on the afternoon previous, in forty minutes. While she ascended the ways, a number of per- I sons took sapper on board, by invitation of Capt. Kuhns. Itercation took place; between the landlord and Schrader. Sohooder left and went to a blacksmuhs near by, where Brunt fol lowed him and had moth er oontroversy, when Brant struck S.on the head with a hammer or piece of iron, indicting a wound to the bone. Schroder became quite deranged, and was seen about dusk vomiting, he exhibited a war rant he had got for the arrest of Brant, with many signs of derangement. Complaint wan then made to the Justice of the peace of the place, of Schro. der 's situation, whOissued an order to the overseer of the poor to take charge oft S. The call was answered in about an hour, and smooch made for S. and continued until l 2 o'clock at night, and was renewed the next day, but no traces have been found alum. The citizens intend to search the The following is a pretty full description of the river to day, Railway, &c The elevation or grade of the nulways Is one gaol in six. Length of the ways 180 &et. Cast iron rails. Ways 15 fiset apart. There ire seven cars, each with 12 cast iron wheels. To each car is at tached a chain, made of inch and a half best wro't Juniata iron. Each chain is 165 filet in length, with 30 feet of tongue. A cast iron brace in each link of the chain. The tongue is of two inch rod, and is attached, at one end, to the chain, by a swiv el, and at the other, to the can, by eyebolts. These chains pass over a drum, or crab, round which they are wound up or let down. This crab is grooved, or hollowed, so as to fit the links of the chain, which drop into the grooves, as the crab revolves, hold till another link ts seized, and then drop over the pit Into which the chain falls—one of these pits being prepared for each chain. The chain, it is to be understood, does not wind round the drum or crab, but merely passes over it —and the links are successively caught by the grooves in the crab. This crab or chain drum, is attached to a hollow shaft, which is driven by et master wheel, six feet in diameter, which is propell ed by an eighteen inch pinion, on a counter shaft. The counter shaft is driven by el am feet seven inch wheeL The counter wheels, seven in all,;are. propelled by the long shall, with thirteen inch pin ions. This long or living shaft is 232 feet in Writh, and six inches irldiameter. It extends from the en gine the entire width oldie ways, and et each p* (30 feet apart) the thirteen inch pinion. which driv the counter wheels are attached. The counter shaft and hollow shaft revolve in strong COJI. iron-how seri," secured firmly to the walls of the pits by bed platen and bolts, well braced fmm the ways be. low, and secured to the %Aid rock above, by wrong henry chains. tin the end of the shaft next to the engine is a seven feet wheel, driven by a sixteen inch pinion on the break shall, which is coupled with the engine. The break wheel is two feet in character, eight inches face, clamped by heavy la her, with screws, and hiss suthemot power to stop the engine under a full head of steam. The design of the break is to regulate the dewent of a hum, and to secure her at any point required. The en. gine is of ten inch cylinder, 4 ket stroke-45 rev olutions per minute. The chain drums make but one revolution for 125 oldie engine, and the cars ascend the ways at about the rate of two feet per minute, with the engine at full stroke.— In drawing up the Financier, only about one eighth of the power of the engine was required.— The gearing is calculated to draw a weight of ksurtaen hundred tuns, and the power of the engine is also ample. The boat ascend, broadside, and with scarcely a perceptible jar. The plans and drafts of this beautiful and substan• tial work, were furnished by Mr, Wm, Reed, a native alibis county, and a practical engine. r. He also superintended the construction of the naachi • eery and budding of the ears. Mr. IL McCarty superintended the laying down of the ways, mime. ry, grading and esearattoo The engine, grating. rails, and other principal iron work, were node by Meson. Robinson de Mime; the chains by Mr Joseph Long; the eye-bolts, awnela, and tongues, by Mr. James Patience. The Company to whose enterprise our city is in debted kir rho great work, have a capital mended of 530,000-300 shares of Mock of $lOO each. Oa Wednesday evening, a special meeting of the Board of Trade was held, M the purpose of receiving a Committee from :Reuben rink, respect. tog a Western Railroad--the people of that grow tug city wishing as to go Wes* through that place. Ader bermes a history of thew mom-Ming., and a statement of their entire wishes, a Committee, ton slating of Neville B. Craig, Jesse Quotherso. The. mas Bakewell, Joseph Pennock, Robert Belled, and John Mensden was appointed to confer with the Steubenville Committee, mil the meeting ad. journed to 71 o'clock last evening. Board met—Thursday evening—Mr. Bakewell in the Chair. Mr. Craig, from the Committee ap pointed to canter with the gentlemen from Steu benville, made a report recommending the appoint ment of a Committee to collect the necessary fund. far making a survey of the proposed route. in motion, the President appointed the billow ing Committee, who are empowered to add to the, numbers:—N. B. Craig, F. Lomas, James May. Joseph Pennoek, Alex. McKee, of this city; Tim. Orr, Wm. Brown, Jas. Gardner, and Semis Elling ton, of Holliday's Cove, Va.; Mr. Moore of Flo rence, Pa Dr. Andrew., in behalf of the Commit. tee from Steubenville, read a brief memorial set. tins forth the advantages of the proposed railroad. The memorial, with the report of the Committee were ordered to be published. Mr. Wm. Lorimer, Jr., congratulated the Board, gat President of the Connelt.ville Rail Road Co., oat the resignation Mild,. McLane. His remarks were loudly applauded. Mr. Robinson announced that a report lit rela- Wu to the Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad would be made nt the next meeting of the Board, on Thursday evening next. Ari 1.117 . 01.TANT AIIIIMT.—An old hone drover named Pratt—one of several persons concerned in robbing the President of the Chester County Bank. In one of the most public streets of Philadelphia, in broad day light, on the 2.3 d of December Last, of a very large sum of money—was arrested about one o'clock on Wednesday Inat, in the borough of Men car, by officer Murphy, of the Recorder's pollee, Philadelphia, and officer Hague, of our indepen dent potion. He is now in jail here, and will leave for Philadelphia, at 1 o'clock tosday, Maser. Hague and Murphy accompanying him. The °dicers bad a long chase after Mr. Frau, having tint got on big track on Sunday last. He had in roam way got a hint of their being in pur snit, and having no wish to be found "et home" when they called, departed for ohm. They bead ed turn, and he made a retrograde movement, but without throwing them uir the track, and war at last apprehended in Mercer, as above dated. • Dasru to rue Tonto--lienly Holt, a colored man, much addicted to intoxication, was found lying ic the street on Wednesday evening, about seven o'clock, and taken the to cells of the Mayor's otflee. At nine, when the Captain of the night watch came In, be saw him sating up in the call, apparently sleeping. About twelve, another man wan taken up in the streets, and placed in the same cell with Holt. lie approached Holt to awaken him, and, on touching him, discovered that tni was dead and cold. The fact was immediately coin.. rminicated to the officen.i, and on inquest win held on the body yesterday morning, by the Coroner.— Verdict—' Died by the visitation of God.' The de ceased had two children—a eon and daughter. A Durnumaina Casz.—Mrs. Betty Carr, of Coon' ty Tyrone, Ireland, received a letter from her son, dated in Pittsburgh, enclosing money, and direct ins her to meet him in this city. She arrived here about three weeks since, and wandered about without finding her on, till Mr. Davis Johnson kindly offered her an asylum. She has not yet been able to bear from her son, is now very ill, and i■ in deep distreas. She has another son Richard Cm, and n son in law, John Trotter, residing In or near New Lisbon. DR. Borruno's Lscruaz.—The subject of this gentleman's gratuitous lecture to-night, .1 7* cluck, in the Hall of the Univerotty, will be, "The Philosophy of Attitude and Symmetry, embracing thawing* and preventive of the drooping and de. Mrmity of children and young ladies, which are so ungraceful and distressing, as wall as very mm. 0300 at the present day." All parents and young people—particularly ladies, should smell& Those who desire to traumu the operation of the new Menne Railway, can be gratified by going down us the Saw Mill Run Ferry Boat, this mom• tag. The Columbia will be hauled op at sine o'. clock, A. M. The omission of the word "not," in our article of yesterday, relative to the libel case, makes no tell an untruth. We wrote it--"the truth wan not to be admitted in evidence." Murmur'um Cana Lin Paconucrs Dears—ln the Borough of Wear Mizabeth, on Monday the 16th., s German by the name of Quietist:l Schro. der, called at the teem of Capt. Bract, when some Schroder is supposed to be about 3.5 years of age tall and of light compdezion. He told here, that be had once been a Merchant, but failed, and that he owned a farm in Mercer County P., and has re. lations living there. Should any of his friends bear of his leaving, they will confer a favor on the ctn. sena, by writing to the Post Master at West Eliza beth Pa. . Weal Elizabeth Sept. 20. The above was sent to us by a very respstable citizen of West Elisabeth. The Coal Diggers, as we learn from the Past, have gone to work at the rate of wages demanded by them 11 cents per bushel. Surasme Cotnar—September 20,15 J S. Beale vs Buchanan—Error to District COML.— F. Fa. set aside. Opinion by Mr. Justice Rogers. Deoniston et al. va. Leech et aL Judgment re. versed. opinion by Mr. Justice Rogers. Peppard et al vs Deal. Error to District Court. Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Justice COUI. tar. Forsythe & Co. vs Moorhead et al. Error to Court of Common Pleas. Judgment of Non Pro. Forsythe S Co vs Walker S Co. Error to the District Court. Argued by Mr. Loomis and Mr. Stanton kir Pl'ff in Error. T. Williams and H. W. Williams for Deft in Error Biggert et al vs Dinsmore—Error to the District Court. Argued Li Burke and Woods for Prtis Error. Mr. Sheler for Deft in Error. Scrrrothini 21, ISIS. In the matter of ‘Vm. Ferree's Estate. Appeal from the Orphans' Court. Decree affirmed. t h an. ion by Chtef Justtee Coleman vs Carpenter. Error to the !Muriel Court. Judgment attirnted. optutuu by Clod Jun tice thbeen. Lee ♦s Lee. Error to the District Court. Ar gut,' by Shafer for in Error, mad by M'ettrld less and Burke for Iket in Error. From i6e 11.1 oboe Ilerd.l aml Tile licolchmon . • Description of Gene Thank , Gost, I've ken 1 the good old !non WI locks tt son and eyes ti We fought beneath his eagle glance And sturdy heart that dors nu lire Fre hensd bon in the loud borer, When death was lying low the clan, A ad blood•stasn'd grew the eltaptotrAl And red old trio s waters ran, Pre read c; Wallace and o' tt, darutur deeds by Campbells dune But LIC er saw one approach sit near, Perfection's picture as itua mon lie's na so tall as lord. of old, But brew and !old to lout: upon And dye now him ta the tight, Ded take me, but ye'd blitsh to run Me'• aye r> munkle, cool and brave. 1 e'd think the Geld a ladies' route— The mon. the danger preening grown, The rapier be two take ye out. I marked butt well at Monterey, When be rude ta beneath tae wall— How coolly he held death at bay-- liow calmly he gave the recall. le Mout!tern kilkn may well be prom!, And tell bts deeds Ili wag and gory,— The laurel wreath that deels hie brow, Encircles the whole land wi . glory For, were the world a mighty And terry tree and branch a pen, The we all yed tad to write The glory id earth , greelew mon. Mobile, May 24, l`,Pa. Mr. Irr TIIS Faor uM m 31mos.—If fou wish to be me possfal to any aside ,Int. you must always use We crepe, Therefore, tf you hear a covet.. use J•trasrs Earm-avrasdrt and be canal. Mr ft is the proper mesas. Have you Asthma or difficulty of breathing, then the only ethane , . means to cure you is m use Jay' ne's Kapeetorant. winch wall Immediately overeoms We spasm firluela contracts the diameter of We tubes, and ramie. and hrings up the mucus arbielt clogs them up, slid thus removes every ob.:action too free remi• mutant, fatale at thewnte time all sullammation m sub dued. sod • cum is n to be e ff ected Have you Itronehtus. Sputum ofrenni Mood. Heaney, or in fart any =..11 Affection, then use Jayne's Erpectorant Bans eased. anrl yes wild dad than you hay. Forthe proper means. For sale of Pittsburgh .t the Pekin Tea Store i Ti 4th west wear Woad. atul7 Pus rasasvitAx, Logan co.. Pa, Jaly 21,194 c. Mr. IL K Seller.—Dam Sir I take plemare in cm °lying the good effects of your valuable Vermituge, My children betng srek-and thitiktng 0 might be worms. I toed several kind. of Venntfuge. wi th out any effect I concluded to try your Vertrufuge, whtett did with sauwactory effect, to muck to that my ludo daughter, near three years old. passed something war one how drcd worms at one time. I then recaromerak-d it to my neighbor, who have tried it with se much so that we sold out in two weeks the, supply whieh was laid in for ate month., and neatlyever, day some pen son comorg to the Mote for Sellers' eroufinge. Respectfully purrs, R. P. cuAphi.A.N. Prepared and mold by R. K SELLERS, 57 Wood and sold by druggists generally, in Pumburgh and Alj legheny. auglo 11 - 7 - A F[Ss Per Or Terre roe 1.1 Morn—Yellow and antrealthy Teeth, after benng ooze or melee clean ed with Jonet . Amber Tooth Paste, have the look and color of Ivory. and at the same time is m Innocent and Rm. that its daily nu Is advantageous even to those Welly that are in a good condlnon, giving them • beau uful polish and preventing decay Thom deeeyell prevents front becoming woree—it else fastens suck wi are becoming loom, and will render the foulest teeth delicately white. and make the breath deluriemly tweet Prwe or XI rents a box. NEMUMIiMiI J•ktra's Exesscrola In —We would call simian. to this excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds, Conaumpuon, A.M.., mad all affections of the Throat and Lungs. Hoenig several times wlthin a few year, put had twee on to Imo a medietne of the kind, we have,,by expert mace tested its excellent qualms, and an prepared to recommend It to others. Almoners or other Polite speakers afflicted with brooch.' affeettons will find great benefit from its use. It :a prepared by • actin., fie phystetan. anal all cluste• will find it a safe and effi- Carnal. methcane to the disease, tor winch a is re. contrueuded.—(Columbus (Ohtol Crow and Jounml. Fur sale at the Pekin Tea Cklote, No. 7V Fourth street. turt7 ar Ts:maws. m fa•or of Dr hl`Lcan's I.rvar Pmr wonid he easy to till • volutes ankh rertifirates of the elf...lle:we of this ronlietne Wherever It has had trial it has toacir tuelf popular We have lit our pos -3...1011 hundreds of orders like the following V•lnser.a, N V. Dec 147 Alma, fCtao &CO Your travelling agent left with toe a short ante since. a liven ity of 7.l'Lean's Liver Pills. The whole lot sold eery ropidty, and gave the highest satisfaction Indeed n uconsidered the hest medicine a the kind ever °tiered tor sale Please send toe another supply as soon as pcnnolde W II AINSWORTH A getiutue article of ale above valuable medtelue can be had at the ,:nsf, .lure ufJ Kidd 44 c.. No till Wood aryl l Q? lAA., who axe Jones' Spons. , h I.lly Whs., ha • always st flue who.,nspurent Otot. (Jr thts Ina] .. will .limy any one. tro Mold only in Pittsburgh. of Liberty ad novl.4dandwlya W. 111. Wright, M. U., Dentist, ()ems and reto.lcoce 011 Fourth .Ircot, apoomelt. lb* 1'1E10,0,0 Book tithe. boon train 9 o'clock In 12 A M .•011 loam Y o'clor k to 5 I' M. sepll ly MARRIED, In Allegheny, on Thursany, Sept 2lat, by the Res W W Ill.4ane, AJoMULL Nlxt of Fayette county 1 . 0., to Illtsa eIIaIaTIANA M., dough., of Wslltan, In erotic k, FAsi , Oi l'hilaclelptotu Dr. G. 0. Stearns, Dentist, FFICF: at Miss Howes, on rourth street, a few doors shove Wood meet. mast the completion of Me house nearly opinasitc. Teeth in Mock, wait arti ficial gums. utter the mann,now universsally prefer. red at the cam, manufactured to mil reel/ particular case. Teeth, trout u full wet down to a stogie one, in warted on a auction plate, Mi. uvoidttig intury to the natural teeth Spectates. of blocks of suction plate nay be examined at Me oilier. All operation. in hi the profession performed with rare and lantifulneas aurphi-flin 1. 4 \ Knoll TEA 2.-211 halfc Lem very +opener grades, Young flypast, Ilyson Skin, Uuspowder, Imperial, Firma, and Mark, Now landing and for oak by WICK & ACCANDLESS, corner MIXIKI and Water St MANUFACTURED TOHACCO -2:30 boxes soon nor taa loop, 1 . " " The above numbers form very choice Mundt, to which the attention (tithe trade is particularly invited WICK k, AVCANDLESS ginBACCO-71/ ha. Congress 3s, Lump, Hamel! liebinsona 23 boxes Congress Se, Lump, Sum Myers dl 0 plug, Ala e fr. Mac 3 " extra is lump, Sam Myers. 5 " I cute dwarf boxes lump „ ” Thoona m l:seile by MILLER t KICKETiON CF OFEE-310 sack* Grcen Rio; 110 blancacbcc Into I.aguaara; In more and fur .1 Wick ts nIvANL/LErni sup CAUL SUVA, ENG —I birnrdoar reed and fo awe by sep7! I E HELLER:I DOWD RIlUtiA RD-200 It. Ast reed sod for tale 1 by sera Ft E sgLi„Eas BRUNSWICK GREEN 700 lb. just ree'd and for sale by les_p7tl R EFIELLEII.B DittIISTONE-2 bbla just toed uarfor Bala by 1..) aeptia .... _R E /*MLLES INDIGO -10 eerocuss Spanish -P ludtgo, in noro an - ;1 k . y .. k , b y ..yzi WIcK a DeCANDLFSS S TRAW BOARDS -4 tons, different No s., just reed from Cuatubersburib. _ BROWN & CVLBE.IMSON Allogkesir Count.youi. ' • ItzanorimOs Ossua, Enaburgh 860.511, 184 a. IVOTICF. la re la to all Legatees and OIL 11 pent.. concerned, that the undersigned Eneco tors, Admintst-ators, and Guardians, hare filed their rerneeire account. in the Regimes Office of ..td county, and that they tvdt be presented at the °v. b , . Conn for confirmation and atioansnea, on Monday, the 2Sth day of October next. rtu SPp., final, separate and indtvieual neeount of Eben. Boyles. one of the Ears of the estate of lease Masser, late of Fayette t0...T.44, deed. Account of Rote AfcCreesty and Henry Wallace, ednottiatretor• of the estate of Matthew Forsyth, dee d. Sop. Account of Jacob Diurom and E Baldwin, ex ecutor. of the estate of !sue William., deed. Account of Sarah Fowler, adnitrusdrafrix of the vie taw of John D Fowler, late of Franklin township, dee'sL Sup and Final Account of Thee Rya', administrator of the estate of John It Shields, law of Elealieth loam ship, deed. Account of Jos and Wm Itiggintattem, executors of James Higginbottom, late of West Deer township, de ceased. Account of Geo Craighead, adrannsumor of th e es. tate of Sarah C Neel. late of township, deed. Account of John Riley, acting executor of Was Gross man, late of Franklin township, deceased. Account of Jos Darragh. administrator of Film Dar ragh, who wax admmustramm of the maim of Geo Dar de'd. Account Fina l of John Gallagher, admimstrator of the estate of Wm Gallagher, lam of Birmingham. deed Account of Samuel tilus and Wm Logan, eat:anis tram. of Robt Logan, lam of Robtrisort township, de ceased. Account of }Many, executor of the estate of John Pollock, Imo of Jefferson toarnahip,dectd. Account of Ambrose Ryan am) Jos Wilson, admin istrator. ofJm Ry an, late of Wilkins, tovniship, deed. Account of Roily Patterson and Ann Henry, admin. isumtors of the estate of David Henry, late of Pitts burgh, deed. . . Accopnt of David Shaw, administrator of the estate of William Shave, late of Veniallies township, deed. Account of .13. Patterson, Jr, administrator of Jos Armstrong, Into of Birmingham, deo'd. Account of S H Squires, silmillistristor of the estate of Abraham 'Bateman, late of Ld'orrenceville, deed. Sup. Account of Lkai Kelso, Hugh Riddle and Win Sturgeon, executor. of the estate of Rev John Riddle, deed. Account of Alec Dallas odzoinisirator of Peter Me myre, late of Allegheny coy. deed. Accoont of Joseph Anderson and Ales !bland*. es mars of the estate of Wm Anderson, late of Ross • vroship, deceased. ACCOLLIII ofJas Blakely and John Mitchel, admmis tors of J as ArLaughlin, late of Pittsburgh. deed. Account of John and nos M•Kee, executors of Dan- el Al'Kee, lam of !Immingham, deed. Account of Lyman Wilmarth, adommatrator of J. 'Elroy, lace of Putsburgh, deed. Pinal Account of Matthias Voeatly, acting executor .1 the cant. of John Ackerman, deed. Ancona! of Christian Ihmsen ' administrator 01 the state int .3 Thomas Ihmsen, late 1' Iltrmutgamn, dec'd Final Account of Jessa Cunningham, acting exams . r of Jane Cumungtam, dec'd. Account of Hugh-1) Xing and Thos Midaaters, two of the executors of John WAlamers. dee'd. Sup. and Final Account of Benj Forsyth, admitustra tor of the estate of Joseph Forsyth. deceased. Account of Alex II Maier, admtntstrator of the es- tate of JIMICIB Cavanaugh, late of Pittsburgh, deed. Account of Dr L. barothrrs and Henry Chalfant, administrator. of Rev Jo, (imbed:, Oven Account of Mary Ann Stnclutr, adountstratrix of Robt t+t nrluir, deed, who woo atirtontatrotor of the et tate ot Sennel tic Lau, late of AVlCeesport. A crount o u l Franklin H Eaton, surviving executor of Daniel Sw,,, lute of Pittsburgh, deed Account a: John (iambic and H 1.) notoble, executors of th , estate of Ilriekieli Doulltill. deed. AL,Ollll‘ 01 Win G 11•Arlf in..administraior of the ro. ;ate of A. en WhLtaker, foie of M o township, de ertmed Arrount of Alex rhtlltpo, rsecutor of the estate of Attrt-w Spent . , late or Itohinron township. deed. Amount of Jane I.alle, adnointmratrti of the rotate rat John 'Attie. late of l'iltsburflt, derA. ARDLAN At COUNTS A CrOURI or Jot ff IA man. Guardian of Da, .1 Gilmore , ter a. who erne a 1101 . of Jo. Gllttrorr late of Fay. to vrnKlnp, d ee d At, num of Hoot F.. 1 to. I:uarttlau of , tophla Nli.rorr, moor brie of Dav,•l A trout. 01 luLn NIA.e. Loa edian DI ...tate or Al ergot, Rot. / . Clone/La 1101.1 Ebro 11.1001 hestFauntl, Account of John Logan, ,;112T.11. 10? the on Ann NI k:rnisr,l,. Imtwr Account ot An.lent z. I inardto of the cattle Chatlea Halm, tumor etold of Munn, Rahm, tlec:d Arrouot a Rev Th.. Sproul. Goo Nita r, lot the estate of 1. kt Shwa nonce, I' A MADEIRA, sept4-41tAw4IS Hevener Valuable Properly for Sale. T " lL::,. b a ' a r d " l ' l.:, ' „ ff : r ith m :3„ ' ::7lljw w r ' etr72.l l'r ld Ir ana Cherry alley lot feet on 4th st, running hack te,.l to A°. thy ,ostsrulif.tdrot ehe occupse. In Alleglte• so all 1,1 111.11•1 Oil 111 C clastal, by tIT:o to Lawny, al ma. one.thst4 ot 311 erre. on wloch erected a large two 4n.bry hou•e, finial...4l at good Myle. For pro, and arm., intiotte of J KIDD, . . oele.l corner 4th mid wood sts Itift Ct il.l) WEATHER—NV It Murphy invites iermuit id his exeellerit supply of Home made Itlantssiss. l-Asicrn do do, vet) superior; home mode Flannel.. I ...tem ,lo do, Twilled Flannels. red and white, Welnis Flannels, unsisninsalslo, Canton nano la, l'inlershins, alit, cotton and Merino. Alpaca and Flfteey Bus, Lama do, a superior article, at low pen e•—ui north ea, corner 401 and Market sta. 11,,Tr Country merchants will idea. remember his Vlibo.e..it Koons ors *I sorry, where goods •re sold ai 1111.1 s ill please. septa illaspratt It Bosse' Soda Ash. THn iv E subs, riners are ow receing their Fall stock 1. of the above article. thri, vessels, tbe Juneeta Medallion and Lydia. havine arrived at Philadelphia and Baltimore, mid two ninre. the nephen BSldtlinti and Leila. shortly ells...nett, 14,1 are. therefor, prepared to re order o ret even during Ilse win. l•r and .primre;ular .applies via Mew urban. teinnl Vs' di Al MITCHEL:FREY. USPRATT ta ,NT DLP.ACHLIU rOW DEE— suprmr smelt. always baud and for sale al unusually low pm, 4) . sup2l IV h M NIITCIIELTREE R FA7TIFIED E WHISKY of superior quniny. with an aasontruun of Po rekso and Dornesuc Lagoons al way wad nt for sale by sepel W 6 M StITCHF.LTBEE ALCOHOL. always on hand and km male by metal W & M MITCHELTRRE - - SUM' ANDOANDIffiIeI, al different Piusburgli beds, tor Saleu ntarmfaritizere prices, by reteit MITCHELTRYE, 160 liberty la SATINETTP—A largem‘mce black, blue, cadet, o:feed and peel mu. plain aad fancy Pam:lens, very low. Jost opeeed and for sale by sepV SHACK LE-rr & w 11117. 99 weal et IM4SIMERES—A fun asserunent black and caneT ll Cassitneres, of the latest myles and patterns, just openine by sep-M SHACHLUIT de WHITE rILAYTHS—A very large mock oteommon medium and fine Demesne English mad French C loth., ve nous colors and desereble makes, nom opening by sepal NUACKLETTte EE TeiWEE/KS—Six cased desirable fulletyles, heavy waxed end [dn twilled and runty Tweeds, lust opened by seyeso. SHADE:LETT h. WHITE_ LINSEED OIL-10 bbl* for ask *cirri FRIEND, DUEY ih Co, 57 ',Wet al - - - - 'TANNERS bb la landing trim Cornet and for sale by sep22 JAM' DALZFLL ACKUREL-100 bble No 3 Mackerel, branded Dl lane, tor sale by mpg' JAMES DOoI.ZELL MAC ft K p rEL-10 ; ; N V o IItiVOZ2ISRST fr. Co _ IV HIT ix,-.4I.II:ANS—sIuFbV4,7 Co Q.CUTCH SNUFF—Lu bbls tk.s, iOuss utticture. fur sale try .102 F VON BONN HURST & Co J:R H HOPS--7 bale. growth ISM Hops, rust sec's! and for sale by • - • - • - • • - wit!! BROWN & CILILBRRTSON TOBACCO--M package saaaned. just ree'd nal fa 1 sale by seleJ BROWN & CULI3ERTSON MEMi!aMii= sera BROWN b. CULBERTSON landing and for sale by IJ P.T UB-7 E " I74IWELL, Agt, water et (xtrs--71 sacks ree'd and ler .ale by nt: ELL se S . :IA .c L:LS—Ai bbl. u 3 store Sir d ior sole by p J C R 1 IV/iI.L 5 0L:4 2.. 2: t 1511-10 rsakt. fit. ton I i y j , ti7rag; t lq 2. • S nA t p V "n° M " Vr nd f?rel y i IDVL. SENNA, lb. prone, jool reed and Mr I._ mitt by sertad E LIF.LLERV , ER'S gem.• mat ree'd and for sale 1„../ by •epti E SELLERS • IINSEEI)OII.,—Ib Co. in good order, for sale by ..J sepal J riCHOONMAKER ec Co DACON p. Idocon Shoulders; total p. do Hato., DP 550 ps in prom. u“ler, in minotehtmse. for sale by sewn R ROBISON k CO, 1114 liberty at ClAdTll Ree'd this day, one sheet oriental 1,1 Tapestry thl cloth, very handsome sepal IV NI I'UNTOI:K, 75 Fop rib at . _ O".',CL HOT —Ree'd this day, one sheet new style ua voluted 11l Cloth, 01 very hen:Mamie pattern sepal 1Y NI`CLINTOCK• W R Cherie, for sale by eti VON CONNIFORST k CO SALER.. ATUS-13 cask , end bil u xr,_tor t r s te by Co soNi F VON NNII it T I, , I.ECTRICITV—A Manual to 111 , COOINtily Elertilc Am....mud, just publ)rhrd and ter link by BLAKE .1. ea, Merkel di, etyal entrance N side at the Dierhunal MI AChh:Rh7. star LUIS l latge No 3 51sekorel IY hl 1,1,1‘ No 2 Nlnelierel, Nl.Aerhuseii, nutpec• tton, lu.t rrerived and for .alr try 11111.1A:1i & 'KETsoN _ 11111.1.1CtiTIIESOAP—t0a) bacon coliamionent and 4... / for sale by aerill 11111.1. ER A RICKE'rsON ARD OIL-0114,1s No I Lard I hi, in atom and for mile by Fell2o MILLER A. RICKETSON Q Mid. prune N tt Sugar, for ..to by IJ aemat.tiw• SP ANTI Cairrirter at tyrrns If—lt cock,. 1.01. h, iamhog from Late Em and itticlogno Line. and for .ale by aep2ti JAMEY( DALZELL, 24 waters!_ YIG hi"FAL—iii b i ll i Pig Maml; t" ' l7l i r ii e:r . .Z do , atom and for sale by acp2o /AS IJALZELL MACM444I,-120 bbl. No it Mackerel, rust rec'd and for sole by saga) A W IJAEIBAUGII LT .YS-3 balm% (tech Hop, in mom and for coif! by 11 septin & W lIARBAUGH_ DOSIN--3u bbl. Roam, for sale by ..2 10CMCKSIMAKE41. & Co 4.t., ~.,,y LPSOM snurs- 12 bbl. Epsom Salta, for cafe by lag SeIIOONMAKEM it Co MATM' MATrl , —Jute, &Meant, Manilla Hemp, and Sheep Skin ?dam, pun reed' and for cola at aoplb M'CLINTOCIVaI 76 fourth .t SAND YA PER-10 moans Wheeling., Brwned; 10 " tholth's For sale by J SCHUONAIAKER & wool D ATH BRICK-300 fine Scouring _ thick, for sale by LP ~ ,IPIILI J SC:IIOOI.I3IARER tc Co WANTED 11d NIEDIATEI . X-50 bo•bels Timothy 13ced, by _ . It T LEECH, Jr, 133 Wood ,it GRKEN TEAS—I7I Lulu cbc.d. 6ne Creoh 1" Ily wit Tn., per .hips Sinus. 1 Suoicii, Saxony in, hii. lauding and nor role by narilfl 114(JALIW 117611771 CAURPOWDEM AND IMPERIACTP IAS-200 cattle kj Las O P uud trapenal Tau, Bat rend aud for wile by seplU BAGALEY & SMITH PANNE/L .O OIL-100 bbls 'rumen' Oil, fine or .1. der, landmg from emal this day; for sale by mpl9 11A0ALEY & ILIACKEREI-217 bbl. large No 3 Mackerel, hear,) 111 laridierr and for gala by septa lIAGA LEY tr. SMITH 'DOT ASH—la casks praxis Pot Ash, larsatog (rota stmr Camden. (or sale Loy sr MS 1/AtrALLY h SMITH AUCTION SALE& By John D. Davis. Auction ..s Large Salo of Dry — Gads, On Monday Manual, Sept_ at 10 o'elock, al the Coromeretal Sale. Boom, corner of Wood and Plkb tic. will be sold, without reserve, an eftentive assortment foreigno and domestic Dry Good., consisting of spire , Zo i real wool dyed black cloths. French find AlatriCaa etummeres. mantels. Welsh dannels, gala plaids, Ken tucky means, Pannels, ticking., checks, bleached and broom muslinn, merino, cashmere, terken, and bumhe shawls, s hdkis. woollen and cotton hosiery. gloves, .nwing silk, damtsk linen table cloths, saun and fancy settings, gni& plaid., bloc, blank and plod drest patent thread, he. At 2 o'clock - Groceres, Queensmare, Furniture, tr. A quantity of grocer... china plats and queens ware, table cutlery, window blinds, looking g lasses, mantel clocks, cooking stOves. A general assortment of new and second band household furniture, he At 3 o'clock, ORO good second hood lallfCßY , ood falling top, well finished god Pa good OrtICT. At 7 o'clock. 5 eases Mats and shoes, super French style shins, really made clothing, (Airman fancy goods, fine pocket cutlery, gold and silver winches, trunks, fancy and Sta ple dry goods. septa Nod', Tales, and Romances from a Circu lating .Libr. ON Saturday =min, the ary lad mu, Si? o'clock, nt the Commercial Sales Room, corner of Wood sad Fifth streets, still he sold, • l am e °uneaten of Novel., Tales, and Iltemnaces, (many of them out of prink) and, also, a gencenl flesOrltilent of valuable miscellanea= books, he. Catalogue. Call be obtained j tt i t i lg , tuLtlVlAloAako. /7I Arra Cod at Anctson. On Saturday morning, Sept. 2a, at II o'clock, at the commercial sales room, corner of Wood and 6th it., will be sold, 171 acres Coal in the Land, lying on the Coal Hill and Upper St. Clair Turnpike Road, within three miles of the city. The coal is of an excellent q•ality, opening directly on the turnpike, and may be worked with greater fa cility and advantage than any other lot nt Monett% for sale. .• . Any information respecting the above will be given on application to John Conan, Fifth street, Pittsburgh, or Thomas Comm, residing on the premises. Terms, one-third cash, reudue in four equal annual payments, with interest. sept2l JOHN D DAVLS, Atte' Baas, Stationery, Cutlery and Ready Made Ciach ing at Auaion. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, Sept 2tst, 421 and 23d, at 7 o'clock, at the large room, se cond story of great bargain comes, corner of Fifth and Smithfield eta, will be sold without reserve to close a o concern, a general assortment of /took, Stationery, Cutlery and Ready mode Clothing, &c. Catalogues will be ready on the day of sale, when the goods tray be examined. wp2o JOHN D DAVIB, Aunt. M==l W. A. NUCLIJRO being about to close his auction and commission business, the consignments now on hand will be sold at public sale by the subscriber, on Tuesday, 26th toss., ca Ding at 11l o'clock, at No- Idi towel The stock composes one of the lar gest and best usormnents of loony and Maple Dry Goals offered at suction in Pittsburgh fora number of years, embracing in pan— Mk, blue blk and blue broadcloths; plant Mk, fancy nod doe skin cassimeres, blue and grey mist jeans, Beaver climbs and coat lettings; cloak lining*, red flannels, blanket.. shawls, silk pocket hdkla blk cud fig'd and plum alpaccu. winter plaids, cash meres, de !antes, gingham., pinta, pins and needles, Irish Wiens. blue and brown mauling, silk, mum and wormed veoungs; vent padding., brown Holland and Silleinns; table hoes., linen and table -cloths, napkins, bit kid gloves and buck mitts,ing silk, patent thread and spool cotton, gum suupende sew rs, notion hdkfa, hr. he 'The goods will be arranged for examtnation on the day previous to the salt, to lots, and numbered; and all good. offered will postovely Ise sold, es the con alontent will be closed without reserve. Perms—For all slams over SICIO, three months credit; over tSYiu, 4 mos; and over eadU, 6 mos, Mr approved endorsed notes. sepl6 JOHN D DAVIS, /Wel 111111:J3110181:1 ISEETECEI C $ PORTER MA46 - 61. SECOND APPEARANCE OF MR. WOOD. FRIDAY EVENING. SEPT. YU will he presented a Dram. of much Interest. called the DUMB .LAN OF MANCHESTER. Tout • Edward • • • Mr. Pnor. Mra. Wilton Mrs. Madison. Jane ...... • • • •• • Mi.. Porter Patty .... . . • Mt" A Cruise After the Drama, COCOA-NUT DANCE, Masters W d. F Wood. To conclude ern 11 SKFTCIIKS IN INDIA. Tom Top •• - • ••• • - r John Dunn. scally ecraeds • • • • • • %Ilea A Crulm. VAN AMBURGE & COS MENAGERIE ,:w •tvz.,-,,.;- . .-A. • 4';': 1 ' " 4 . %,: i:,...,...,.5\ ‘l 4, A t...._ .2,,4, ~.,,it ~..‘ ‘1.i.,. i 4 :..- r-.---'' '.• r -.1.. , A, 1 9.. ,-, :: 4 •": ta• it. - i •,..• • - ' ''. - T r t: • A: , .' . 7: 7.! . • .. 5 . ' J r.i,....„ . "A.;e: ,.. . .4 5, tP'-' , ' ' -..., . . _ MITILL be exhibited In errramnlcti, on Penn et, TV an MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 9th end 111 t h dare ofOrdober, 1E49, for 'MOHAVE.' ONLY. Harks or Eramarma—Prom 9to 4 o'clock, P. and 04 to 9in the evening. Admission M cents. Chil dren under 9 years of age, haltprice. The PE.E.E.I°. f 0.77.400E4 no., will cuter the above town from Butler, at 11 o'olook on the above morning, preceded by the colossal Tens Rains, oa Gum.. Sean Csiuman, Planted sod gilded in the most gorgernis style, contain in Pest. famous New York Huse Bud. Caniages and Cages ere •11 new, (built by the awchardes Now Yorkd highly finished, panned and decorated• are drawn by • troupe of 100 dapple grey THE the finest atud colleeted together. THE CAVALCADE will pus through the principal evens of the town ladveniwd for eibitlond to the spacious Pavilion, erected for the exhibition of this collection of animals, where the public may have an opportunity of beholding the thrilling performances of HMS E. CALHOUN and MIL BROOKS. who togeth er. will give an interesting illustration of the ascend.- ey of intellect over the wild tenants of the forest. Or — See large hill. at the principal ho r tels. The sante will be exhibited. Cl New Cud° the 6th, Centreville Me 6th, and Butler Me 7th Oct. sep2l Andrews , }Cagle Saloon" Wood . Stree t. Daot:Dof the cordial greeting of over one thousand friends, and the unexampled patronage bestowed upon us since we re-assumed the control of Ibis estab lishment, we beg leave to Inform our friends and Irons that no exertion will be spared to promotetbe com fort, plemure and tulan ty of our visitors, and to make the Old Eagle" stand foremost, and lead off all similar establishments to the west. lee cream, (unrivalled) peaches. oyster. in season, with all other delicacies will be found at this establishment • and served op to a manner without precedent. Balls and parties fur nished as usual. se • ANDREWS. Da. BANNING, OP NEW YORK, may be consulted, gratuitously, for • few day*. at the Exchange Hotel, in refer ence to the opplication of ha "Roily-Htace," for the re lief of Chronic Weakness in general, Debilitated public speakers, Pulmonm Dyspeptics, weak and delicate la dies and children, and those with weak opine, and one prominent hip and shotalikr t will find immediate com fort by the application of this perfeiMy easy applies non, which tis a substitute for the come', and acts (un like other aupporml by supporting the small of the back, and lifting end not compressing the sunken abdominal urgems—fally expanding the chest through the support of the internal organs, and correcting a stooping form by balancing the body on its axis, end not by rtrtila tog the motions of the shouldero Ladles will b e fitted by Me. Cartwright. No 411 Wood street, or waited upon at their dwelling.. lace boura, from 111 to WA hi., and 1 to 4 P. M. The Medical Profesoion are invited to call sad c.o -.d..... 1% - rrastractu May 25., 1.5416 We, the undersigned , hav i ng used In our practice, ..lianntng's Patent lace,' for the retief of ease* of urn pie Prolapaus then, cheerthlly testify to its being the Lest 111 strument we have met with to fulfil all thelndi cations requtrrd in the caw, which can he required troni an external support. A N lIVDOWELI, T F DALE, M. D. JOS. P GAZZAAL NI D. • JOHN D. MORGAN, Xr O. 1131 Wood street, one door south of Dimond 111 alley. Pittsburgh, Pa . offers for sale o large lot of Drugs, Medicines, Ott. Punta, Varnish., byestuffs and Perfumery, Foreign and Domestic, to which he calls the attention of di., physicians and mer chews visaing the city, to ragg he determined to tell at very low prices, and give general satisfaction. Goods warranted and cheap. Varnish No. 1 and 2, N. York marnffacture; obi. Japan and Black Leather Vanish es, of superior quality. Also, White ad Red Lead at prices lower than heretofore offered. J. I). M. also manufactures Morgans celebrated Cough Symp,which has gtVCII general satlathetion to all in the . curing of coughs, colds, hoarseness, inlinenri, whooping cough, mop, etc; price 25 rents per botle. Also, hlorgan's Indian Liver Pills, a rennin core for liver complaint, sick hcadnche, and all bum. complaint*. Price 'Xi en per box. seo THE PATRIARCHAL. AGE; or the Ihstory and I Religion of Mankind from the Creation to the death of Isaac, Deduced from the writings of Moaes, and other inspired authors, and ill.traied by copious references to the w'cient record., trail lions. and my thology of the Heathen World--by Geo Bimini, F. S. A I vol., octavo farms and Comitev-Charms, by Mi. :Whoosh A (reeb eupply of Ums very powalav Mlle work Orators of the American Revolotion, by 6 L Ma gon, with Portrait.. I vol., II ino. Parley's Cabinet Library, for families pr iehools. 13.1 volumes, 12 mo, with engraving,. This is new work For sale by It HOPKINS, ..p.20 ApollAthilldings, lib st_ HOSIERY DEPOT, Wmuma mem. hug Cm.. mart", Nam Yon. 311 N WM:I.:LEH, Jr., (successor to Thomas Nlch olla,) offers to century inerettants, Licesery. Glover, Comforters, Shirts and Dowers, Crum, 4c., in every •ariety, by the down or cam, al very love price. Wr nab or credit. ThLa moth are not to he metwith in Me ordinary Dry Goods tweet. Orden faithifttlly executed. JOHN WHEELER, Jr., Importer and Jobber of Hosiery only. N. B.—Clothiers will fled a large assortment of Un der Shirts and Drawers hare. oepw.rilor DIVING HOUSZ, BSTWL. CII•ILBZWI o tool .Tlll.ll, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. • . DD. HOWARD, formerly of Howard's Hotel, hew • to announce to his friends and the public. tita he has lust completed one of the largest and most c • moutons Hotels on the Milan, replete with every mod em improvement mid turnasheed to a atyle that will with wig other eVehriehrrierri 4,0.5 country. No ..M nor peels exp. se shall he wanting to render en tire so.utant to those alio may tarot him with their . .p111143 4 FIRICII FIBL3III r find to shot, advantage ":0 8 7`n*. I b ri cOAM MON. A poroon 01 his stock having been allgkey in jured by water, on the I.loh lam, be lease.rouried to sell them at prices that cannot fall to p A. aIeCAMAION, No. 117 Wood meat, opposite John D, Du it,' AOC , 1500 Rooms. aettlfallk CIENTIFIC APPARATUS, Oar Coltman lkilools, 0 &attitudes and Private Famirmat Mastsiatimy or Tellurian, Cagergo, Globes, nomeral tramp, Peometri. cal Forms arid Solids, fleoloreal Spec/mons, Gomm. anent Blocks, ke. he. I act, Including box with look and key, 1113,20. Fur sale by R HOPKINS 4th 4, eep2o SY