,4t 6 - 7vt tilitiuq:movt4 -;, -PET so tr sons ItifinIDAY,BIOI6IMG,,ObT.,2S, 1848. ..- • • ..z.- - ---'"rinCl l Plnik HOSTS u,n1.42. AINCILIUGAN. „Ad ana BnDacrippooamtbeNoM Am! , ean atoi flatted States GtaxectaMoadeplas, Med.& !, ~mttifde6'lkma - Lien. AND rum - Pnricpazor, ovaaszaT. ALDß • thitastaabla pap:x - 1161161p received !I:4lbriranPVifirendiiii lads, - _ ausarVOISIC ZXPRICAIL - wur- receive and (maul free of enues's tut. venteetuton sad subacriptlous for this paper: -•";-1; - • ••: • ohm' Futuna* DAILY Guars-is publlabed rasd Weeltly.--rlte Daily is DAV= ,isousss sera nnscos IbiTri•Weekly is Flu Dollen per ,;.4„ ~,xwm*thslirently la TIVO L Dallara per menu minty MriMMUCCIIII are eareett4 requested to bud hi firms be A rglt i rd as early b iuserrod ate day as invariably be e l aged eintil oni;r ' esr our. • .1 . , ' low Won Contsuerulal Intelliipmee,Domarde,biar. bres, , EDver.. News, Imports, Aloriey Marius, ire. see .1941gieratte Whig. Nowinaulaus. POI VICE-PE} }DENT ipzi.Luban, TICKET. 13ENATORIAL ELECTOR& umaxu EL 'T. liTKErsasiltyashhagton. ; DlsTai ELEcross. tt:' , .7o.aim . o.curkwis, 13. Benny Jansoa, Wotherill, Willuorm Colder, Br. 4. Ileums Mika* 18. hPllsitue, 4:2bius. W. II& Charles W. Fisher, '& Dahlel 0. Ititiser, tr. G. Curtin, • & halms Dungan, 18. Thus . . Davklion, 7. /oho D. Steele, li. JJ oa Markle, 8. /ohm h Sebro Landes, 23. acaey, . 9, Josepucker, 41. Andra. us teams, 14 Clourlu toy , Z ier Efahard I t carn, Art. FranalsFiler, . Ruzi'l A. Einauce. asio alit page , tor Tidelgrapblo News. =MOTION ,LAIW. Byart tat tifitarembly, tamers 'are required operstireirboOia immediately after the second Tratedriy drOmoterr, mid are required to assess ,:-.any white !fiverean making applicatioolo them at ;„ nay'ime, aiithin ten dap of the period fixed by • kaav kir ihelehoirre of Eiecten for president and viosa . - l ent; an 4 to make oat li sts for the ME re, pr vs efalidi election, and to deliver the lame to . , • theta on Or beam, eight o'clock on the morning of '" 'll4 eleetkai: Bear this in mind. 2 • • • sh.litrei'd to our •Ittraekty Seutiere. •In leas thlur two wean you will be called upon Shootis`ilic Chief hlaghttrate or 'lbis great No. don: Thri election takes place on Tuaday;the 7th ofArocartheri Lain Elias:it'll to m:Arum the tiles ,:eed:Privlltaps7guanmeed to him by the snierings lad paiviteisiri of his Ohara. Qo to the polls without l aud - gtt It is a proud right you ecurtitiatHet it be seenthat you appreciate American liberties :are retorts, while the right of eadluge is ,Smivideally prized, and the ballot is gandat froM fraud. • Vote fo,the man you think _ Will,beat erlidnisterthe ASOr of the Government, and preemie unsullied the National Constitution. "If you urn* oar advice—lt is, emphatically, rece N a t a: Slav 1133r/or and 11117 lard Waif a ices; a onnaub•uotru.sly believe, you will ;= 87;6W ASH MAIMS! , This Stain we believe to be sue for Taylor and F:dbiore, mileas•nre am cheated out of the election fitinid. The Pan of this city iacrying era% .stop -.Viler? which. is a panty certain sign chats:one ram , duly is brewing: Let, the friends of Taylor and • 'Pit/more • bet on - their gnald—let them watch the 'polls. them .believe no lying atones .clicalatedmaingt their candidates at this late hour in the ciinvese=let them see that no man votes whole" notight to the privilege, and all will he . .• We All l.ask, to carry the State for Taylor, is; • .' an haste election. Give us this, and we am sore • to win by a Handsome majority. ' d. an evidence of the desperate means which will-be resoriod to to cheat General Taylor not of ~his elecsimi, we copyahe dilknaing from the Phila. dephia New* &Minna' Sammie= Pair ry Eusave— We have reliable intelligence from New York, that • irrangementhare in rawness there for the perpe• • train, of another stupendous fraud upon the pee. Idea pennstivania at the combs , Presidential Neetiop,' In • tante ward of that city, our friends • - lave thsertaiited that atom one hundred men have :beiiietigagerito be brought into this State to Tore at Ltha'ts l o l 4lir election, far Cass this•fkate, there. and Batton on 4 . :we tram o > lrifdwda tbratlelpta Ali*Mhati en the. look out ior extensive itepor r itCteis; and to prepare theetselves to de fend thethriglasagainta these vildagents of Low. fmao sea. c.'f;We give this Warning to inn - Median time, and t y htz i Tli# gi nce. moth it tom? . y o unheeded. heed a,: I. • ho l p n i r ileas, and a thef •w7lt il Y t utse hi quently ship as man Case y ,:‘,1:„•-• of their retell, to Pennsylvania a they can find 'legmenrs for:. Indeed it is well known, that sea , prominent custom house °Seem of this city, lave far soveial days past been in New York, and • is Mare than probable that the'object of their exualkm is toce•operate with the Cansleaders there, rank. each measures as will carry Penn. We say, therefore, to our friends, be on your guard, kor these imported vomit will not maybe dip. tainted in the several wards of the city and and ty of riuladelphiejmt Wank= all the counties hordering on New York and New Jersey. Seal and Relleou The Free Sal Executive Committee of Penn. sjdtarda,kave inured an address to Free SW vo. . tars, in yam of the heaideenial election, in which we Lind thefeillowing paragraph "Titus AND to ccoostrustneca mon our as c mita inn egtterat ZerACcei. The coo- Wing lane:ice of the Slave Power has alarm. ed us. - We !will not look back to reproach Dien' of- either, party. Osman is oar word— Clod and tint votes.cif-fieeneen is our oust.— .. °Tberso shall be neither slavery oar involuntary servitude blithe new territotes of the Republic, . the decried of mar Forefathers ' and should be the donee of their **amanita: We ask that the provision of 1787 be applied to ell.our_nevr tern. teethe, *SE , and' nmeatter 'Terse and RI consequences stand ontas a dark and !do* beacon True it does—boo- nis a tasicon to warn allttue friend' ofFnse Soil against meting the suicidal part of the EirneyitealiilB44. The Free Soil teen now occupy *stools/. position; and as the RiniiiTibts could have prevented the annexuktuotTexus, , in 1814, by voting for any, so can the Flee &tilers prevent the exteneian of I Watery, by voting En Taylor. r Chita The Ckilumhus Sege Journal of Saint. ' day emoting says—There no longer remain. a question tithe electron of Gen. Ford--bat by an extremely close r, , ,cmgce moni than 30d—poesi.- lily not todnizst i r d The !racial retturrui will loom Mull the . •••• The liquid also mys these is nothing. in the - late elactiOn'tO disci:mouse. the blends of TherintliMfßarribumes (action in the litete, thaw. *SO Lecofoxi*Unets, rather than their new. ry acquired Free Sea asiociatinni, gave their votes • - for Wel er 'ilioutends of Free Soil men did not - • Tote at all aid layi a dead weight upon the party to which •Ilmy belontred, carrying rapine. nags eat into its ranks, and fro \ 4 ••• - 'queollylielereidar infinenos adrerseur. its eater. eda. Saute, and m aam locate= many, gave ‘Vitir irtdegi telnetaltSyibt Ford; but a glance aver Maostade ground leads to thesion that M r •Th':Fordloit ;Top as much as he gainedby the Free ••.. • • -There in the pasty CM the State Jour. , ga4 to ltslOrratesiaid so far an as we learn there . fano ti"drip:m*o;2i. The Whigs of the State are in good stdraivid !are determined to succeed,-- Iliere la a BilorteMeernent in the State So Gen. Amp led Prrt i whose Enos cannot be kbltt eagmase his enemies eheacy ‘l l 4rcluld hF whys'! • or the rants of his mamma ire deserted, an drb, the cr y o r th e soldier at Baena ViOs, at the Napa moment of the lattleve shout cdconildence be already gone ,-": lisdh theme' the kith end ileadthwraltio, 'Chu Zees m Canso,' ' ,A , Sccunn Ozaroi, Clacove—We uadercicaii' duit Capt. Gin. W. chwclcaci 113/3 11120/32 Fforoo4 of Ifeatocky, is on Waiver to this city,. arboni le will adfiresit the pee* On the merit. of ' 'Gaza Tay/gra' the rcewdeneyowd rye a &warp iioa Cl the retoulcolde bolo of BUM' Vigil, in which be was l!"&ctiagiffat* - .wsccr. We madm en:id ihatecipt.emzel is u affective on de wimp .esLa OW iletl4,arfetw kWh, po,if wiptaii ng paccacrata as Maxima*, calif with' thin diffwoocel ; " - ike be captivates. with the visual thatres 4104 eloque*,o4 to .:_ , .Arace.as the trophies a patrio4trojwil alwataaccd tohia =atty.'. We ioirtte away Dezooo* who sibreah4ooaat,y; and 444 4. , 40# tow lo' Oltizished /*oaf; . , _ Tourvirsma Oiogetakuiload IlloPI,00o4• ponion ' .#p ots mining ia via BerksMiebib a ' oleo puha Mammy; of that old Den . 1064 0 OdartM which you will and in maw *gum_ tea in, lirtilitippeciatic4 Thsitocnta hold Omni Aggl ±yf ~ }~- ~•~E-.~ . ~" I,; ; :it z f oel- , t the bt mkaialo i r flotonsohig*ThW Amelltig aginkal: steerattel Pleetrarr fa In_prattance eta. previous Am; rt;‘try ror Democrat; favonibte'trthe:notainathat of 2 ACHARY.TAYMIR tcritat A:o*aq of - the United States, m the city amenibFra "at tha - COult Hot* ot Heading, on Saturday evening, Sept. I Stb,lBl7,fitr the pane* of appointing delegates to repr.e,' beat rty_M.... Convooti°94V" posed to b Etairisbarg ou tfaii2ah inat. Hotarithatooding the shortness of the - faßovihichi • -bV.tuLaadelta kw hams yrr7toas to the meeting, troaredi macontded 10 :eFfoolA their th 6: In in favor of the sour scorn retereis—as aims of thsfavt e . The uselablege was minuend -by thenppointment of the batwing otHeerkvis: Preautent, Dr. Hsu- mit H. Mummarma. Vice Prandenta, Call Zonal Wade, Liencla. Knere cla ße y. eteltitifti, Alderman! Wm Bet; George G Bar. On motion, the followhiggentemeearere amain. ted a committee to draft a preamble and resolutiotte, expressive of the sense of the Ineeting, viz: H A Malmberg, Esq, Col Joha Mil her, Hamel H Bat* Wm C Leavenswcoth, Elq., Frederick Prints, J K lommeeke r , George Smith, Benjamin' Tyson and Jacob Focht, who, though their chairman, re. ported the following, which were unanimously adopted: Muweas. The time is approaching when the people of this country will be called upon to select a candidate for the Wilmot President of the U. 9, therekite, Reaahwt, THAT THE PEOPLE HAVE AL. READY MADE THE SELECTION--THAT THE TIDE OE% TAYL OR, OR POINTS Ti) GEN. ZACHARY AS • A ,PElls SON TO FILL THE PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR ' Resolved, THAT THE DEMOCRACY 0 - REEKS UNTY PLRME mar UNDIVI: DED SUPPO CO RT TO THE HERO OP PALO AL. TO, RESACA. DE LA ,?AlattA, MONTEREY, AND BUENA VISTA. .- • Reatml, That weleartlly appeureef the wane mined by our democratic brethren in lulling a State Meeting at Harrishirg, on the 24thday of September Mrs', for the Kuper° of adopting such measures as ore:calculated to eld the publia will in secatiagabency. electioner Zachary Taylor to the Preside Resalecd, That the kilkuriegrcsons be; appoint. ed delegstes to lemmata county at - the Democratic Ms Memingef the friends of Barka, ry Taylor ro the Presiden c y B Mulenbemßenjainin Tyson, Win Beta, Gm Smith, H A Mulenbeig, A M Sallade,John H Kelm, Peter 8 H Grimemer, Dr Adam Samna. Israel Sande, Isaac Etila; John Shelly, DI/11131 , Lints, David Li groue s in, Paul Geiger, John rich, Johnathan Frederick, Geo Fox, lidor David Remo, , Fsienthe jleabst„ I D Bitting, J Reiff, Frederick Prints, Daniel Id Bam; CO Toth Millie, I R. Loognecker, Henry W Smith, Wm C Leay. ensworth, Abraham Keep. ..er, Geo C Barclay, Levi P Rnent,John Dumb, jacob Foch, Major David Sem% Aaron cove* lohn Bao.e. Beaked, Tindthefrilowing Mantling combine.= be appointed for Berks.:aunt,. with power to cal meetings, Ere., via Benj Tynon, Dr Adam Sehomer, Col John Mfl. ler„Lal Daniel 'Marts, Jeseph Bachman, Daniel H Roes, Levi P Rohr, Wm Bets, P J H Grime. mar, Geo Smitb,,A Reopen Racked, That the proceedings be published in the county papers tuidliarristmrg Arena During the absence of the Committee, and alter the meeting was addiessed by Andrew M Ballade, Wm 0 - Leavenworth and LI A Muleaberg; Ems. after which the monk adjourned with nine, mos. izar cheers for the hero of the Mexican Isar "old Rough and Ready:.—Sidled by the Olken. Pftemers Read This. The mien:mink. no of Gen. Casa the hero &Hull's surrender, ha b.m established by the most enguellioaable evidence When at the come of 87. Cloud, he ,was the most Emoting ad , . mires of Lords Plullippe, and showed his love of royalty byoat*/ s Court Dress foe all Amer icans who wish see the sing. On his return he showed his contempt of the teptbhcan flamer t of oar own country In the mamma described below: and we would call' the attention of the Farman, mechanics and workingmen of Pennsylvania to the (allowing ftuat, irthblished by the evidence of two respectable citizens of Weyne country, Ohim pablislusd in the Wooster Democrat of Rept. ,21. "In thesommer of l&ta I entered my name In the stage office at fkreagsville, for a passage in the Sinn to Wooster. When the stage arrived, all the seats in the Coach were full, eseept the front seats of the coach, which was atone ooramiad by Gen. Lewis Casa When I attempted to get low the coach I was told by Gen. Cass, thy I could not get Inside, as all the sears were full except the seat Spelt which be sat, sad that I could not sit apoo the ume seat arithinm—tbat he could do without my company. I was consequently compelled tol rtde 00 • the outside with the driver and the servants of Gen. Cass. .Gen. Cass occupied tho text meat of the coach alone, until we arrived at Wooster, Mr David Fairfield of this town, ulna • passenger in the coach at the same lime. aVIITEE HUNTER. Wooster, &pt. 14, 181 5. - I trai a. yessenger Or the Coach at thee= 'Ai ded to by gr. Kum= and ham= the statement made by him in the dare,is =V I M : Tr. rect. DORI F Wooster; Sept. 14, ISIS, The W.:crier (Ohio) Demcerat ma: Thenbove gatemen may be retied on as strict ly true in every particular. Both ofthe gentlemen who subscribe tea ore well known in this comma nay. The truth of any imminent made by either of them, cannot and will not be questioned by any person acquainted with the individuals. Mr. Mumma is a Farmer residing in this township, and ' for correct and gantleinnly deportment, as well as': unbending integrity or character, will compare fas vorably with- any other person, of whatever pro. Cession or calling, in the county of Wayne or elan where. Mi. Fairfield is a =oar builder residing in this uuntof equally unimpeachable character And whiten the spectacle here prenoted? Par Casa, the bloated and muse proud aristocrat, then just fresh from the Cotat of France—.a Court and ring in the laudation in which helmd taxed, his minions to the utmost that he might obtain courtly smiles and kingly favors—.spurning from his pm. sense an American Farmer, and condemning him• to the society of the menial whale occupathm is to brash his muter, boond—Democratic Farmers we ask you to !silent upon thin net, and tell ua in 'all seriousness what estimate should be placed upon the pramiskiiii of love (or the people, when prof- Cored by one who could thus insult one of your no. hie calling. Mu. Vas Boaz* Conucnos wire &Avery.— We received, mop days Once, from a highly respectable source, a oommunication watiag, and offering to famish' the pmo4 that Martin Van Boma is now, and has beep for years, =meted in bud. neat and in interest with &Southern Planter, in the cultivation of an extensive pluttaticro in one nfthe ' Southern Sys. We know little about the truth of the report, and care infinitely lees. Zit. is true, it may account Car Mr. Tan Baren'S Southern Pie• dilections as exhibited far many yearn ill his pa n . cal ecrinei;ftif it could bowme n . conetaarvely, would don go far a aid his preterudons to the Presidency. As it ie (and this article is Intended u a =ice to our conespondent,) we decline malting publics.. tion of any testimony hoWerver =elusive upon thei subject. • We proved John B Weller.* felonious defending it is said to have aided his pretensionsto a respectableetilemei We have shown Gen Can to be a most avariciona and extortionsiapilferer from the public; that testimony is cited u an evidence , b is stat esmanship. . (MIL Cub is a Northern , Dopghfam and Wm 0 Bear a slaveholdegyerishatFreer Zemin does not prefer their election, pledged ad they are to to two their exertions to prevent all measures for the prevention of the spread of slavery, to that of Gem Taylor andAillard Filhnorel Pew men can least of more intense political dad personal profli gacy than Edson B Olds and Charles Switaer, yet they, have teen elected over the heads of worthy men, ituough the hutrintentahty of eanseiortions pahrieione Why should we add to Mr. Van 80. ren's pbderisions, by proving that, in addition to his other eminent qualifications, be is a slavehold• We can do no such thing...-Ohio State Jour Weccreas Fuca aMiciesuroa at PLICUTI. vstas.—The Executive clansmen in ' , Washington are alarmed nt the unexpected meth in Pennsyl. vans. In the desperation of despemte men, they are awning a corruption had to bring their old party friends back to their allegiancee. It will not do. Pennsylvania, over and over again, has put confidesce in the Locofoco party, and over and over stpdajthe has been betrayed. Aashe values her own Wafture and her awn honor, she will keep aloof from those sylia' have betrayed her es often aithey have been trusted with power.. The fallowing extract from the Washington coresspon. deuce of the New York Dawns but eriaduasollatr 'lnternet:its of the means now being employed: f. vlitat wish to give yod an item of impxrtaxt ierei„s;lmli I haps will place the honest people of i'Mtwylvania en their guard. I basalt from the ~ .est authority, that the leading 'officials of 0 4 'nm/titan have solemnly 'warn and resolved that thSLipirocrhge party shah carry Petutsylvw. -nia in.Voatimber, even If it 'tumid beet the coat of halfuf. &Hare, They say that the. money can be'saised, and that it most be Weed, and that. Penns) aignin must be. corned (WO= and Batter. - tinulatayou that the above , th'stfictly true, and.l , de recould not do a better ng' than :by inhkin yo ur "kibutisylvanla rendered w: •:pmil with seferear &encomia iciletne,!:' the 'Whim, nt the Kay Stig t. a , State do ant Enna every , trerve thi Novernber,: 4" 'be i 4 by the miprincipledenente:. . " The 'ftitout( l 4) B ar gat" 1 1 i 2 " 4 Plavhir Aim, trove sloimsilmMalsOc(fit Wit pliodr,Sod It is supposed hive 'made *sit' wiii Mitandt Bak. I limit role Froisayhillitil, , .. ,__FqT. a"unlil#,:l2!4 prow/ of Theo. F. somoinis,.. ;A.; tini agar Tbomss Fsulltner; two or Mrs. lestssiig Golds. txrctirtg ono 41dr. samii hi* one ark* Ha Ms! "a e" ° I.FLeoF 114011,4, Otikti Ci N Wir - TRW smium slur =Lama. sbiiwit spn , aptita arzte,y , hick left 4iiitpxd oith e * of ctiaer, anima! he Bonen mute 19th; knring made the nen he twelve day. Attp , i& writs new, one week knee than the Rd , tenn Mr. John A. Doyle, a passeftger in the Niagara, from Liverpool, states that he was arrested on ar rpial arnaligur'ori ompiclon' of being an Irish 4mpathiser: He was taken - km hLs state room by • soldier attached to the Regiment of FusiPers, Halifix; but, as no ground encored iv the charge, he was released, and he come do to Boston. Tux Box. Guam Iliutcxowt.—His Excellency ihe HOD. Omura Bancroft, eller having passed a week with Sir Hebert Peel- at his Bundy residence at Tm.sonb, is amen a visit 7 3 108Wandi, Mar SotitharaptlNt, thlt AIM af our . Foreign Minister, Lord Palmerston—Wilmer &sides Tin TILELANDTRIAL SMTIII O'BRIN. The trial of Me Smith O'Brien, at Clownd, is trill onconcluded. An application was made, to have the cause postponed, on the ground r. to twproduced O'Brien had , nig received, previous to his a tria , a copy of his indimmem, and a list of the svimesses inteinat him. In England, a man on trial for his life has • right to be Informed upon both these pinata but accord ing to the deaden of the Court at Channel, in Ire land, no such right exist'. Another point of dis satisfaction was Use pest &proportion existing between Prot estants and Catholics tra p the Jury Pena, Att ttnae erirandly attempts on the part of the prisons *ool to gain. kw bis client on ttinsepointethetrial wasp with Sataniay, Monday, and Tuesday, were fullyconsumed in ex amining witnesses on tha part of the Crown. As innial, in political conspiracies, traitors have -beau Lauud among the Irish, who have given evi derma which' *ill go far to support the indictment 'Our Mr. O'Brien. On Wednesday, Mr. White. auie, counsel 6r the prisioner, entered upon de fence. PRANCE The :pun Times has the following general notice of the events in Paris during the week sub sequent to the last previous adrift= A banquet got up by the Red Republicans at Toulouse, hu revived all the tiny of the Convect. tionisti of 1793. It was attended by the prefects and authorities of the town. The red cap was hoisted as the rendunonarysignal of blood, and cries of Viva Rubes! Vire le Mont/wpm! Vive Robespierre! Down with Ca ac! Up with the grullottne!!! seem to have been fiantically shout ed by the assembled Lg. nests. It appears that the officer commanding the distract refused to assist at the banquet, and announced the fact to the Gov enunent When these incidents became known in Paris, an M. Denjoy assailed the Government for permitting these tersolutionary meetings, and in the course of his speech denounced the sangul. nary object. of the Red Republicans with the most crushing eloquence: A scene ensued in the Aasetaby which is said' to have surpassed in violence any of the recorded events In the ConvenUon. When M. Denjoy al hided to the late speech of Ledro Radio, the Any of the Mountain party knew no bone& They rushed in a body to the tribune, threatening sum. mart' vengeance on M. Denjoy; and it was only by the strenuous exertions of hie friends and the officers of the Chamber that M. Deejoy was saved from falling a sacrifice to the vengeance of the Left The President pot on his hat, and it was only eller a long interval that order was eußclentl y restored to resume preuedings. This event is only • prelude to every variety of esiducettent which must ensue, lithe Red Republi cans carry on their designs of holding similar ban. quets In every town in France. Ledru Rollin has come to a complete rapture with the general, and, haviag set on Eat these Socialist banquet., will reader the.poraelsion of power by the present go. vernment exoeedingty precarious. The eondact of General - Cavilers° with regard to the Italian monition teems stfilgovem pro. The by donee and modnation. The question having been incidentally brought before the hasagain called Ruth Ledro who, under name of perfect neutrality, is covertly urging France to bring' abut • state of things rendering wanin g itable. With Ida usual eloquence, he is doin all be can to incite the • Pmpagandists to commence war upon the ternitmy amber nations, rather than wan the Sucregrns of Europe shall bare put down democracy at home, and then shall march upon F111111:0 to put down the Republic.' This language Is well adapted to revive the War mania among the French people., end no wee can calculate the result. The Chamber passed to the order of the du, formally amber paved from any ex plunk= ofopWon upon the subject. This =math to a unction of Gm. Gaul/ears peace policy. General Cavairrime icreponed to be indimceed. Every evening, eller eight fall, cirri. of art sau' assemble on the Boulevards of Pins. singing politi. cal songs, while fresh troops are enuring at the capital, bringing with them —the only antidote to Red Republicaniem—• heavy Unary of artillery. The committee of the Assembly appointed to examine into the state of the properly of the Orleans Emily has repotted in favor orate payment of their tendon be maintainon their estahrs, but that the personal at the Princes be restated to them, enan annuity be allowed to them pending the areingement of theta affairi Theairpa estates ari valued as thiee minions esealleg. Fiats the Pose oils a/ the Rserspeon Mem LATEST INTELLIGENCE - Some of the Paris journals mention the report that Aust ri a hat definitely rejected the Auks. French mediatima. We have not been able, how. ever, to isontain what the foomiation for the reii port is. Adirkees have arrived to day of serious disturban. ces at Lyena Early on Tueaday mondrig the gar ! des mobile of Lyn es, whose corps has been recut ly dissolved, presented themselves at the prefecture to demand the month's pay which had, they said, teen.promised them. cug allowed to eater the hotel, they possessed themselves nit, and kept the , prefect in cuirody fur three quarter. of an hour. Crowds assembled around the building, but a regi merit ofdragoons, returning from exercise charged them, and drove them away—clearing the hotel and relesaing the km . The alum was so great that the shops in the vicinity were blued. halfputi nine caked( spotty oftwenty garde' mobiles rmed the two sentinels tithe Mont de Piete. They then attempt ed to force themselves into due tioase, but the men occupying it Uri's!. coded themselves in it, they at not succeed. They however, broke all the windows. At tea o'clock 200 mobiles pre sented themselves at the Hotel de Ville, with a red dag. being charged by the soldiers, they homed , . ately dispersed. General Gemara and his daft, accompanied by an COMM, traversed the city.— At eleven o'clock the Place de Prefecture and the vicinity were occupied by the military. Groups of the mobile were traversing the streets. p At half put 12 o'clock a battery of artillery had arrived upon the place of the Prefixture, sod can. ooa wasplanted sou to sweep all the approach. ea. At the departure of the last accounts the in =sure endeavoring raise barricades in to Mercier. Wq, learn from Vienna that Count Lemberg, who had been appointed by the Emperor of Austria commanderitrchief able troops in Hungary and Croatia, was assassinated on the 29th eh, on the bridge of Pesth, by • student, Jellachicic the Ban of Croatia, was continuing his march, in spite of the injunctions to the contrary of the Emperor. The Joarad du Debate says that the Xing of Sardinia's son has officiany notified all thecouns of Europe that be will not axioms the crown which has been proffered to him by the Sicilian Parlia. meat' - Letters fronfNice, of the 2ith ult., says that a Republican movement has taken place in the email town of Monaco, with the consent of the reigning prince. The &flowing are the facts connected with this occurrence--The decree announcing that the King of Piedmont bad taken won of .the free towns of Menton and Roquebrune having appealed an the 22d+ instant, the most exuaordi. nary reports were circulated It was said that the SOU of the Prince of Monaco, at present in Turin, was 'negotiating the sale of the principality to the Ring of Piedmont. Tho same evening Me entire population of Monaco proceeded to the palace to demand en explanation. The prince walked out among the people, con. tradicted there ports in circulation, recommended them to demand the protectorate af Prance, in or der to remain independent, and offered to mega in order to allow them to give themselves over to the French Republic This eOpOnal waa received 'with loud cheers. "Viva la rrancer "%'ine la Re. pubes Francaise r Th e French gag is kethwith to be hoisted, and the city of Monaco is to send delegates to Paris to place itself at the disposal of the Preach Govern. Rent. While the movement was cad at Monaca, the Downs of Menton and Roauchrune were oelebmthrg their annexation to the domin ions of the King of Sardinia. Letters freins Padua, of Sept. 25, any that the Venetians, having made • souk+, wen driven back OA two points, with the loss of 50 killed and 50 prisoners. NAPLES AND wax. The Neapolitan correspondent of the Thum, writ. Mg on the 24th all, says that the English and French naval ofilcars at Messina had andreeded in obtaleMs a suspension of hostilities until paid. tive instructions, banded on the new state of things and the capture of Messina. could be ob tained ftem thelt respective Governments, :A demand has been made to the Neapolitans Gov etiolate to accept the mediation of France and England, but the King of Naples bad said that, *mob he would tolerate a suspension of hostilities until the answer of both Governments was teeeiy. ed, he would not tempt the mediation of an y _ pow. er between his mown and Ida =kens. TT thecae, renamed in and the despliches ' Brom England and Prance werecoked br with peat 441'AF' . . The insurrection in the Grand Duchy of Batten his teen br the present suppressed, and the lea. det;Chistarns &rave. has been taken and shot, pummel to martial law. It Ls nom ascenained , thug marcher &mobilize movement had Wren lo ccuitemidated—dieliffittre alba previous one nada ng the, meld Henke? and Ihe euergetio Denatedt not Aiiifi l e damped the cider of their partss o -- fin d thai Mil recent malrixection it Freen e n th e d i piud' Rd the outbreak yo sooner as the more. mesa Mille above tree Fay aa the till Execinnve turned their anention to Wertem bit* Baden anti the two Hews, mg begi n to Make the neceday maw pmparatkina for meets . R a pdge m in those states i_ Seco ' fink dapatehtid ter Baden, whiere,,lWciangar piided mod imminent, and dime acedmpanied by the military bree — ord; = I ; Welt plashed an ikon Frftrg to tie beitlit town ce Ai orkst kw Gamma ism, nod ib• dery e *rilutet,x.inmenbed thesettekiits the 2 11 k of ,Steens* on the Republicana 'quartered in that *em '.ithimnatelchategt ',they debaded ail* kr : setae co quanta. partilitho lawn en which the cannon played, :Was meet fin& _She insurgents were attacked in hart and titer, by the 'Bavarian, Austrian and Ba den temps, so that escape was a matter of consider. able difficulty. The fugitives were mercricsaly cut down by the dragocini, who refused el quiuteti— ne neither of the inatugents is variously given, being act down at 500 to 1600, including 300 he lices of Piedmont, and the Italian cantons of Snits.. erland. The remainder of the discomfited coips reacted Idulheim, where the latest accounts lett them preparing for a defence a routremes. In that place, ea well as in Lomeli and Sebliengen, there are many determined Republican & A considers. able . portion of Baden, including all the ithcallhd Ithemthal, has been pinied tinder martial According to the Matthew Abend Zeitung, the in• surgents who retreated to Ildulheim have railed entrenchmentanear that town. Wilmer & Smith's Times says—The report that Struve had been tried by court martial and eint, was premature and income, it having teen ell. daily announced that the council of war assem bled to try him, has declared itself inconmeteol, and that insurgent leader will, therefore, he tried by the ordinary tribunal. PRUSSIA. , The apprehension of a venous collision between the mob and the troops at Berlin, anicarsito have imbaided since the new misistry has issued a pro clamation to the army embodying the roacilution Of the Assembly. Some rioting occurre4 smiths 25th silt, but tranquility woe restored without Much dif• ficuhy. No farther disturbanceo have hoppeneil at Cologne. lA. A further overload m a il has arrived froM India, bringing advice, from Calcutta to the 20th--M ad rae Co the Pith , and Bombay to the 91st of August Major Edwards and his troops were gill encamp. ad bekre Monham The reinforcement despatch" ed from Femzepore had not yet joined them, but were hourly expected. In the bac of one of the columns advancing a heavy fire had been heard in the direction of Maul. tan. A Sikh auxiliary force was also an the march from Lahore. The insurgent inhabitants were at.. tempting to quit Moulton, having heard of the apo proach of the British; and the Leman to prevent them was baildi4 up the gates. In spite of the unhealthy season the march of the reinforcement had not been attended with nay remarkable alatl.: ally. An outbreak had taken place in the Hazerah die. trios, in which Attack is situated, the key to the north western frontier of India, and Colonel Cane. ra, an Ecuopeen officer in the Sikh service had been murdered. If the insurrection should prove of a serious character, it will inevitably lead to the entire oc cupation of the Puojaub territory. An attempt in the present case to wise the fort of Attack was frustrated by the vigilance ofMajor Laurence, and these distant but important outposts cannot be left unprotected. The outbreak in Gay lon has been completely suppressed by the local Government. HUNGAR Y. DSPZET OP TICE 11.1. N OP CIOATLIL--The Esther Zeitung of the 256 inst., contains a detailed ac. count of a battle between the Hungarians and Croatian forces, which was fought on the lab utt, in the vicinity of Souls Egerazegb. The Hungarians, under Count TereL:, mustered 18,000 pen; the division of the Ban's army, which attached them, amounted to 20,000. The Cies tions were completely routed and lost 3209 men, 17 pieces of artillery and 13 standards. The loss of the Hungarians in quoted m 123 Lulled, 192 mounded. SVIITZERLAND. _ . A wag orris Avvrais.—The Gantto new.. of the 23d announces that the blockade of the Canton by e t rennet:ea, and that eons. qtiently the treaty of 1845, mtznaming the communications between Lombardy an Cantons of Lucerne, Zurich, Heine, LTrs, Basle and Maud° having' been violently infringed, Suite erland is virtually in a Niue at war with Ann. tria. is generally believed that Switzerland will de part from her state of neutrality. That 10,000 men will be immediately sent to the frontier. and a re serve of 30,000 called out Several thousand Austrians are stationed be% tureen Lavine and Uggiate. • MISCELLANEOUS. Sia Jam Boas' Exrxemort—Previous ao• counts from the expedition of Captain Sir J. Bonk in the Enterprise, with the Investigator, Captain Bird, under his command, were from Whale Island, and came down to the 290 of June- We have now tatelligenee from the expedition to the 12111 of July at which time the ships were at Uppernanek, Davis's Strait., up to which time nothing had been heard from Sir John. Franklin and his gallant cocas panionx They had not seen any pieces of wreck., nor, with their most . diligent and indefatigable re. searches, had they been able to discover the slight. est dee to the CMS of those whom they are mope. cagy seeking after. The infant daughter of the Duchess de Mont pensive has keen named Mara Isabel Fratienant de As,. Aniorna Luisa Ferruled. Chnetnia Amalie Felipe Adelaide iosefa Elena Enrinaeta Carolina Justa Rearm Gaspara Melehinra Baltasara Mates, and will take the title of Duchess del Puerto Santa Main This baby conies even a heavier burden of names that that 'Come by Mr awe, the Princeea de Joieville. THE GRAIN TRADE. From Wilmer st taraiiha Dinspean Tunes, Uri. 7. The weather daring the polo week has soil been of an unfavorable character. In the midland coma, especially, so mark Me has fallen that the land has been flooded to n considerable extent, and the newwhems maw be considerably affected by the wet. We learn that in:lira/land. especially, there are considerable patches of corp belds, and the iuolemeney of the weather, which has been so general in the South, would make as Uneasy for these districia • but that we learn that drier weather has prevailed in Scot/and. and, as we mid hut week, the vast bulk of the harvest gathered m throughout the three kingdoms. The prevatling dumpneas has naturally created • demand kir old wheat- bat the tendency to an in. crease of prices in cereal produce generally is completely counteracted by the continued large arrivals from abroad, and, indeed, a small deduce ,of prices has taken place at the greatplaces of comitunptioa. In Ireland the potato disease has committed universal havoc, and every day estab• lathes the certainty that not only a large quantity of Indian cora will be needed for that country, bat some schema of eleemosynary aid must be adopted in various districts before the winter has passed over. It is probable that there will Iron shell ad. amine of • shilling or loin the duty. So long as a remains at 41, per quarter the arrivals are cleared, but as the duty advances it wilt become • mdcultdion whether the charges of interest of money and warehousing counterbalance the future advantage of clearing the whole free of duty where the present combiw shall expire. In .the Baltic ports prices continue to rule very high, especially kir fine qualities. In the Mediterranean markets considerable podiums have been made, especially of Indian corn. Under all circumstances, we do not anticipate any violent fluctuation of prices, especially as the business- of the corn market to generally speaking in a sound state. 11117810. • 7b the Editors of the Pittsburgh Gaups : Permit me, through the medium of your columns, to acknowledge by way of compliment to some of Du, musical gentlemen, my extreme ratification 15 listening to their delighthil execution of music, on Friday evening, while they were performing near Christy's HoteL The first time I had the plea sure of hearing your musicians, was in ISM, while performing my old favorite "Moses in Egypt," up. on the Reed House, in Erie. Their performance on that occasion =untested great drill in their pm &mien, which was brought fresh to my memory, by their execution last Friday evening, I have seldom, if ever, heard their equals during my tray. els through the United States. I have reference not only to your Brass Bands, but to some of your Church Choirs, especially the Choir and Organist in Trinity Church. According to my views and practice, I cannot too strongly urge.upon the minds of young people the importance of this command. tag and delightful science. It is both natural and necessary to the developemeat of a healthy consti tution, that we should have hours set apart from our daily avocations, for recreations and amuse. manta ;which often, and unfortunately, allbrd nq Eopportunity fin vices and bad habits to steal pas. ton of the mind; and here I would advise, and strongly urge the proclaim of ramie to be our recreation, end to; fill our past times and Wellies. Among the many sciences which tend to le vatethe character and disposition of man. refine and strengthen the social feelings, brighten the intellect. tuil powers, and strengthen the bonds of mutual love and afiection, none car claim preference to the science of music. It is practiced and apprecia• ted by all nations and classes of men, the nativesl of the most distant Isles of the seas.-idl have some practical ideas al music, however rude they ma than dew ßoy be The mans, Egyptians nod Thebans, more years ago, listened to trameutal the enchanting strains of highly cultivated ins as well e as vocal tannic. Not the least doubt remains but th radice is coeval with man; and that a love of her. many fa deeply planted in the human bread, is =unfelt fium a voluntary disposition to render mu do sabservient to all religious as well as social par poses should we not Reel 11 exercise that •6ea art, which will overpower and obliteutte the vilest pasaions, and inspire the soul anew with rank ) , diolty. How wild and.beautiful itathrilliog and enthusiastic enchantments! The sweetest midnight dream of earthly bliss is happily disturb. ed lbyithe piercing and harmonious strains Win sinamental music. It sways its sceptre aver the human passions, subjecting them to its perfect eon. tz ,,j , lending its =radii enchantments, or giving the most profound solemnity, as the txapoa may requite. Friends may desert us, des surround, the hoer af adversity meet us, to threaten the ap proanhitig dissolution of all earthly happiness, yet musio ‘ will lend a charm to sweep the indignant spell !trim the memory of man. Notting ever gave me hillier conceptions of heaven and its realities, than a well selected choir, assi.ted by the deep toned organ, in chanting the Maps of praise. In such heavenly .music, there skull no evil be mend, a d d ne degree of indignation shall find its might It Is the masa sublime aennation of Me human mind, Ind the putrt act of he aided by Miniateinta Angels. avenly devotion, as. Then der tin jofp.inthe sweetest went' of go- 'aid to swell the lamina of harmony, and mingle its enchaining effects with anise produced by the dues end tribulations ofour existence Fasocotto, Y. J. R. W rlber 14owittir 'article is kin the' Piasiotoiso litteati, a PtiOrotainentral 'position, but by no mesas, as We inkr kiendly to the Whigs, u will 8 4en that the PrOOPiCS is fill: fora lam pacifist' Taylor, by the anbartaction Mime soil vows in the Wilmot District. The Pre. Sufi Vote. A i i kavancesindiente that both parties here have beert mistaken irt teference to the votes of the Free &dens, in the late gubernatorial contest. The general impression, originating in the assertion of the Republic, has been that the Free Soil party N.O - for Johnson. This may have been true, to some extent at least, in Philadelphia city and mum and perhaps also in . Montgomery, hot it does not seem to be 110 in Timm. In 1817, for instance, the majority for Shank in Timm was 778. whereas Longstreth's majority, thus year, instead of being lens, as it would have been if the Free Soil Demo crats voted for him, is actually more, via: 858. Moreover, on a comparison of the whole vote poll ed in Tioga, Bradford and Susquehanna counties, with that of 1844, when, us now, there appears to have been a general tunisout, there 114 little gain perceptible 63r either side, except what may be attributed to the natural growth of population. This will be evident from the following table. 1844. 1848. Dem Whig. Dent. Whig. Tinge, 1975 1049 2077 1219 Susquehanna, 2468 1591 2416 1597 Bradford, 3525 2967 3748 3211 71+66 5607 6241 6057 5607 6057 Dem. maj. in 1844,2361 maj. is ISIS, 21151 Dem. loss in 4 yea r 5,177 11 will be seen from the above that though the Democrota have bat in 4 years 177 votes, they have actually increased their whole vote, thus . Democratic vote in 1848, 824 1 " 41844, 7968 Democratic gain 4 years, 273 The Whigs, to the same period, have increased their vote, ne follows: Whig vote in 1848, 6057 1814, 5607 Whig increase in 4 yeara,........ ....... 450 The Whig increase is but a natural one: the Democratic increase not unite an much as o?e might expect from the growth of population. On the whole we infer that the Free Soil men is these three counties granerally voted for the candidates of the parties to which they formerly belonged, though probably a lew democratic free-solleric not over 200, did not vote at all far Governor. If any denneraticifreenoflers voted for Johnston, these could not have been more than 100. It is said; by the friends of the Buffalo platform, that these three counties, an well as Potter and Lucerne, are strongly In favor of Van Buren. The election, next month, will test this. At present, we have not snhlicient dam to tell how these coun ties will vote. The nearest approach we can make to a guess Is through the vote of Tinge on the Congresaional ticket, though this is by no means I a certain indication. Here, however, is the vote : Welmot, (Free Soil Democrat) 1714 Tracy, (Whig) 1023 ! Brewster. (Cass Democrat) 810 The Democrats assert that many persons voted for Wilmot who will support Cass, and, vice versa, that a largenumber of Tmcy's friends will sustam Van Buren. There may be some troth in these declarations, for if tau Congressional vote represent. ed the strength of the three candidates, Van,Boeen, Taylor and Cau, it will be seen that Taylor's ma. panty in Timm over Casa would be 383, Now as the Democratic majority in Tioga In the late elec.. lion was 858, this would be a gain for the Whigs 0f1241 votes in November, in mu one county alone' But we think, es we said before, that the Congress ional vote is no certain test of the one in Novem. her. As the Pennsylvania says "we are In rag." Local Matter. EXPOILTXD TOR lint rrrrJaritau DAILY GAZETTE The meeting of the Straight Outer. or Indepetv deal Taylor Party, held in the Lhamond, last even ing, was by far the largest political meeting we ever saw assembled in that noted place. Cireumatanomi prevented us from reaching the place until some time after the (lost speaker, Mr. Kiosloe, had taken the stand, and it was with some difficulty, from the denseneas of the crowd, that we approached near enough to the stand to hear with distinetaess the Words of the speaker. His speech was mach to the point, and we believe that the resell at the ballot box On the approaching 7th of November Will show that the sentiments tittered by him will be those of hundreds, if not thousands of the con es:ruinous voters of the old Keystone State, who ere now numbered among the Democratic party, and who e'en east their votes tin Longstreth. Mr. Kinsloe's test was a strong one, viz the re. wilutions put forth at Harnsburgb by the then lead mg Democrats of Pennsylvania to favor of the election of °attend Taylor to the Presidency. He charged home upon the Democratic party with Mitch force and ability, that if General Taylor had this ecretsdeston of the Denteeratin party to I st 7, he bud done nothing since that time to destroy that coitadenee, nail that he would appeal to the hon. may of all true Democrats present, whether they did not feel tbemeelres morally bound to emu their voles for General Taylor. We should like to have given a more e mice of the addrea of Mr. FL, but the lat. the: hour prevents IL Suffice it to say that the :meeting was large and enthusiastic, and that the getting sentiment of the thousands peemnt was warmly in favor of Zachary Taylor, end that the old .hero is bound to carry the State on the preaching 7ih of November. It may be proper to remark that Mr. K. hisls ever been a zealous supporter of the Democratic party, and lass availed no little influence in t h ol eapsseity, in tali city; but he fielt himself bound to give op General Casa, and go for the distinguished nominee of the. Philadelphia Convention. . _ 0741 T 00 C.,0312110,1 Pula—Yeaterday woo chtedy occupied with important cases. Jas. Rod. dy, etas Jaa. Elphe, was convicted of the robbery of MePadeu. Ho bad disposed of 90 sovereigns of the 51500 stolen. The balance Mr. Mei% ro. ceteed. En. Busby, a colored man, was coesict ed of the larceny of an old coat—and sentenced to three matins impriaannscuL Surety of the Peace ease, Jain Johnston and wic , complainant•, against John Iteed. Reed held to bail in $3OO, with surety for like. num. Surety case, Wm. Adams complain. net against John Clark—Clark held to bail in IMO, Wish sorely for like amount. A number of Irish witnessbs were examined, and much sport elicited. Four cases of Assault and Battery were called up together. Jacob and Margaret Byers and George •nd Magdalene Snyder, were the complainant* and defeadants in the cases. The Court adjourned before the cases were lammed up. rlsassi Durirrsirrs.--Soinething like a quarrel took place in the Court of Common Pleu Tearer. day mottling, between Judge Patton and Mr. T. J. F. Aldeti. The Judge, in charging the Jury, took exception to the code of morals laid down by Mr . Alden, in his defence of a cheat, and Mr. Alden, or coming Into Court, took exception to the remarks of the lammed Judge, intimating that he held to the true dantlard of morals in all cases Both parties got warm and fierce, but the aorta was soon sub sided, ant Mr. Alden retired tranquilly. Run t4Ayrkgurnr.—Another general row cc coned, on Monday night, at the grog shop called the Adam, nod Eve House, is the upper pan of Al legheny'. - Stones, brickbats, pistols, &c, were (reel ly used, but no Lives were lost. The Adorn and Eve House seems as little like a Paradise as it well can be; and the constables of Allegheny think that the Frither of Mischierneed adopt no disguise to tempt Its inmates,. Sewn.' Oar.r..—We arc desired to Cull the Atten tion of our Seeders, to the large stock of th 7 Goals, Bolting Cloths, Cutlery, Hardware, Medicines, Malys gaily Venetia., ke., to,be sold this day by order of the Sheriff, et Davis' Auction Rooms. W/I/Ie PRIZE BANNIIR. The Exechties Committee of the t'llough aud Ready Club' , offer alandaome-PRIZE BANNER to the Town p or Mnongh In Allegheny connty, winch shall give Me harvest Increased vote to the TAYLOR non Fluent. Earners, 00 the 7111 of November, over the veto for (1.0.. Johnston, in October. Cosnarras To awenn Berms.—Robert Monkey, Juntas W. Baxter, Sautuel Rosetturgn ily (toter of the Constant= wen) - [CP Una vita Paorsa hloasta—lt you wisp to be tee ptintfai in any undertaking, you MUM always "use tit. emper manna' Therefore, if you have cough, o . JATXVI Eic grroatar and be cured, for it la the prope means. Have you Aattuna or difficulty of breathing, • than the only efficient means to cureyou is to use .g.yne's Expectorant. which will immediately overcool° the spa= which contrails the diameter of the cubes, and lantana and brings up the °mew which clog. them up, tad gitus removes every obstruction to a free ream 'whoa, While at the servo limo all Inßant mn d oq is sub dued, a darn is certain to be etreewd. Have you limuchids, SPnung of Bl Pleurisy, or In Wet any Niygongyy Affection, li euuw Jayne'. Exp,e‘ 0 ,,,,,, t and relief la certain. and you will find that you have used the proper Means. For safe in Pittsburgh et the Pekin Tea Store, '72 4ai 'street near Wow!. lanTh W. Rh Wright, IQ. D., Dentist, nu,x isludence mt Fmknh .treat, opposite Pitutburet Bank. Moo hours from 0 o'clock to Pt A o'clock to b P. M. scpl4-17 • ARRIED, On the 17th hub, by the Rev. W. Fiddle AO J 4. Bowater, of lltrminyrbam, to lilies 1.14.4• y, nier daughter of Andrew Dotight., of Beaver minty, Pe. De .0. O. Stamens, Dentlat, OFFICE alhliss beach* ou Fourth street, s few doors above Wood meet, until the completion of the house nearly oppowite. Teeth in kdoeks, finial gums, filer the moaner now universally prefer red tithe mat' ti manufactured to sun each parucular Tooth, from • full set down to a ngle one, In sertedin a suction plate, Moe avoiding Injury to the natural Teet• Specimene of [dacha of section plate hit .hemjew at the office. All opmsnlons incident 10 the profenion perf u med with care AO teithhelneee. mtreasTal ; -'3lllrl thenereldatileeltill nin UNIXED STATES S&VATE • —The stilmeriber would respect:Wl, Inform the citizens of Prltsbergh thak he has for ule,! the Li. marline House, 'mum of Giant and FOurth atreetiti (where he williemato but twO dare lour,* the mks hotted engrakinfofthe United States Senate Chamber s published - by E. Antlony, 10511 roadway, New York; the life like likenesses of the different Slues and Mili tary men of the nation, neatly net in enamelled glass m the very low price of SI eachi_oetent:tiO hi.siTntie year, the e fr k penor likeaee n of Mil lard Fillmore, George {ruhrt, J. Q. AdaMe, . of Daniel Webaur, id. Van Boren, 3. C. Calhoun, J. IL,C• throe, Generale Taylor, Cass, Scott, Butler, `"`.— Also, Trumbulli engraving of/the Declaration of Inde pendence. Luster'. magnificent fall length e.E.. ring of George Washing kon, with several other. Sue subscriber cm (umiak, every article in the Drummers. type hne to Operators at Mr. Anthony's:wholesale pri- Whl. II BUSTEED, °cal Larnartine House, cor Grant and eth NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS. A LEXA NDP:R & DAY have jut received a fine assortment of the following descnpuon of season able goods the greater (sbrtion of which have been boal4,n‘aitNAuctioniTi,d zilbenzlidrnoirza;l.ba,rrin,es; very large and complete assortment, and very lap. BATTINETS—A very large lot of blue, black, blk 0110, grey nod gold r.o Buunets, at very low ALPACAS—PIain blk Alpaca. , plod and stri ped d prison. fancy plaid and etnped do,