PUBLISHED BY wifir . .P. S co PITTAD CIRO fig . • TIII3II3DLY MORNING,' OItPT. 1? : 1814. : Df4:9-• EteTenIaIX.DAAT •13447i' • 4.W. ' 47 . a n d Day sev=h Dollars chewmo; tbeTr-Weekli , ls Roe Dollarrpre loroprorg kly to Toro DollarptTF3l.9l2r lit sebum,. aFr Azn as n rm . aro camel 4.iito Punt to Asir favor, beats d VAC; 1111 camel "ittrinitt , d. 7 a practicable. lidinnlceindnui n it tl4inallir a Inds dad time trill invariably be ebaccrpaltioriborcd on PUILADALPIIIa. , aro d rqueusawear. indvennicimu. andimtne toclioNorth tuner Mn and United ltatesOntscrs,P litilclpina, receive fortirardcd trointtila *eat- AT•lftelhe - '4lgtrirloeah 1 Tec enr7.W.44lXtilgeo to team el once. Et- Melt* pat tp In your elr4tloo &stria, and irrottr Int*ltr, tiara ','':turself assented ft pm . are not 00•00 lust ansdpiiisimi • elerdioth, or Ihnvo not pod a ' ,l leaki:ol" - Cticety wain turp you, post, you 111511/070 your vote. TI ETIII TiClapTiltt Ohio , Arrence.ro4 Aye Wnto Tice •reAngstrahr"‘'.746.ba and To n,pa;unth of the %-.:.ll.Conunerolai-JOurtfal. 7 Ut. at the pdiee of Phgbarglr a: die otheiof Detly •- th e , fideonahr nod Toorestner between :he —.. ., , detrofigallela and Allegheny nveerl., wtl. be rnppned . By miler of the Committee' AN/TINABONIC AND Wrap TICILN.T roa C.VIALL C0111..•1047111. HENRY h! FULLER, of Luxdine County 51:4 it, WILLIAM HASLETT, or S4tler County. emacest.r, ROBY. CL WALKER, of Eltral4.6 &motet. JOHN MILLER, of Plooprhargli CALEB LEE, of Potaborge. WM. ESPY, of Lower Pr Crate4l moan., 4 CARTES CURTIS, of Pi L.bo ro racrraworreaT, GEO. B. HAYS, of Upper `lt. Clerk JOHN MORRISON, of Alleoc4 COMIIIMION29. /AS. MITCHELL, of Poet"leo . 4 CORO.. ;. NFU. ML Arrans. or Pi UZIO. AMTOII. Ij JOHN BYERS of Findlay. it Per Lead Ma ttttt ao• al4t pago. Dee nazi page for Telegrafthlo Mama to Abtroninfr.—Whijii of Allenheny, tom out to night, and hear your ctudidate HMO 27 M. Fousa, who will address youl.bri the great ta mes before the people of PennsylvEntia during the earning election. Come and heats For - ward and Itiggpteh, SllOlll5 eloquence has elOctritied you on firmer ocesabons. Como and pledge your faith to each other that you will again [intik the battles of good government against Loccdoeoism, one the second Tneaday of October. The Whig meeting on Friday iieeninit, which will belield at the yard on Penn (tree(, opposite the Canal Warehouses, will be adireesed by Mr. Pallor, A. W. Loomis, ?dz. Forwaro, Mr. Ha mp tun, Mt! probably others. Ma, ymcnvr.—The Pow charnel; that the .Fed era' papers" have commenced assx'frag Wm. Vin cent, the Democratic candidate forOerator, in the most shameful manner--every chiirge that false hood can invent, or malace Eal+Sl, has been brought forward by unprincipled tile:mans. - Sect, is the exaggerated manta in which the PoW speaks. Without attenipt4to answer one single allegation we made, in negg/ t 1 to Mr. Via cont's political career, or denying ane single posi tion we took, it resorts to such a tint of wards to hide from its readers the fact, the!! the Locoface partrhavenomiaated a man who hiqaerto has never acted with that party, The NV lays Mr. Vincent is "a sound and rat Heal Democrif." Thu may be so now, but if he to, we any his "p onvenioo has been extremely sudden, and thatiht has never heretofore acted with she Demcmaft. party. We know that the Loccifeco party gen2eaLly chooses Its candidates from renegade Wl*, 'but when the nomination and the cooveee4u go together, It looks,to any the least, a little gad t~ The Pan says we find fault wit*: Mr. Vincent "becalms ho in opposed to the e4iintheion or ale very." This therPost knows to bin tales asser tion, as base as the cameo troni thence it etni• nate. Mr. Hazlett, the Whig candidate, ut as ar dent an opponent of the extension* . slavery as Mr. Vincent, and we n;mere.: . that gentleman, or soy other inan, northment to Free Soil, although we may widely from tom in the best mode of accomplishing Hui object. It is not because he is an oppotent of the ex tension of slavery, that we oppose; Mr. Vincent , but we oppose the bare liyoocni, which lints Locatifecoism and Free Soil togethean hypocri sy which was never more clearly manliest than the Leedom nomination of Mr. Vincent lot the object of defeating the Whig.. Had the LOCOk. , ma had the least hap," of carrying the district in their own strength, they would have swanned the idea of nominating Mr. Vincent. His Democracy would hardly ht.ve passed muster, although the Post is ready to endorse it now. Hot they are vary willing to make Inc of him to defeat the Whip, and may have flattered themselves with such a vain hope. As for Mr. Vincent, he will find that he has a barren reward for consenting to be styled a . radical Democrat." "Independent," the correspondent of Lilo Phil adelphia American, in a letter, dated Waskngton, Sept. 1; referring to the dismiacal of M. Poulain, mays `This dismitwal wee died on the 14th ma., on which day a despatch wmaddressed to Mr. Rives, reciting all the facts of the controversy, but re questing him to abstain from any intyrferenee, swameh ec the quoin°ns to dispnte had been conducted between the Deptutment.jaf State and the diplomatic repreaentative of Frnhce, residing near the Vatted States. On the Ibtgia., a com munication was addressed to the nabob Minister of Foreign Affairs _le reply to a witommuention which had been made through Mr. Ittrah—appris- Mir him of the purpose of this GoviSment, but. owing to . accident in the mail, cares not de spite-hod; so that the notice to the French (ion moment and the disminas of M. P attain, will all be conveyed by the steamer which VWs to. morrow from New York." PROTZPIVaII tv Rota.—The folloirtng extract or • letter to the National Intelligenco, from Lon don, among other matters relative I. Rome, htm the Wowing: A military commission has beat , estfddished fir morganiamg the Roman troops. Prince Ga brielle, the new Minister et War, a %omen noble, is at the head of this commission 4-le hears a veryhmh moral character, and origlLally served under Napoleon. Though no direct roatility en- Ms between the French diplomatists %ad Pins IX. matters ara very far from being unapt]. Every thing is in a most tumefied siniet.partiettlarly money matters end affairs relative to ftre finances. His Holiness Is another poor roverfilsn, to bad credit Now that the political revoludbia hiss for a time at least mbsided, a rather ourittiiig religams revolution has commenced, and eaves a good deal of attention. The celebrated Padre Gavas ,zi N reported to have turned Protestant, and Pa dre Ventura, a 133 m whose repntationigts a theole. Man and a philosopher gives bun gel influence In the country, is said lobe about folio:Wing his as under. This Is a revolution not to he put down by Austrian bayonets, although it is miry probable that any number might be willingly spared for the renew., now the Emperor is relie4d from his engagements in Hungary and. - before 1 4Onice. Let tere tram Naples sale that prepamtioile are mak ing them far the reception ol the Pop} i who is to spend some live in that city. NIX thettinn is made of his retorting to Rome, whWt, both an regards public feeling a..d political artatigements, appear ma be near off as ever. The Artesian Well at Charleston is soil pm. mad, notwithstanding the discouraginiOacts whlch were recently published. It to now OF,feet deep. Thee scientific men state some facts In Oe Charles ton papers which have revived they ioontidence in the eventual socceas of the work. Tho Boa Jacob CoHamer, Postmaster Genera orthe Caned States, arrived in the nit?' of New York oa Fridsv evening, on his wat from his residence in Vermont to the city Wasbtostoo. He is accompanied by his Amily.—*. hwoL Tar Ctott Farzornort from New l'ark is, we believe, euthnsty broken op. The thne#• vessels, viz. the 3m the New Orleael, null the no rids, which were seized, have been Mipausdered to their owners sport:heir giving bond:: Mat the Yewela be empicryedcar no nth purpdie se that to which they were-destined. The pante, eon. caned have been permitted to go at laials- This has been a gnat net orelerneney on the part attic. Ooveroment, us the lows ere severe agitated loch (=pantie= hot there was no dthpositiop , to knee the matter to the extreme. It is to be hoped now that the Rounbilanders Dave even up their piractual interstorm hod aben dazed the aboard =pedalos: that has bon wt un Sot. B a t ad:remora, ontairemember the ei•seristemt emmot be repeated with Impunity. 26 Govern ment will not be always thus clement, ejlw 'would puma opinion always permit it—Repo. : i :E - .:'6f'i!;- .- . •::ffA•?,- - 1:' : .:' , .. - fi..' ...‘.',..l'•i . . 1 • ..-.':i..... Asia dm 1161=ale K;-Vbuit Etaptsr• with cirtnitrugatictni leading to the di+• at. Washington with the French Minister, deletfted in a letter Erma Washington to the Ne : Yolk ifienthll portion of winch we publish below. preps? In state that we have bad a number .CrreParill &CM otter quarten, conssborau we or the stidements here given: Pcnssain is well known to this country.— He was In the service of our government in for mer yearn---for a long time an engineer.— Ile was attached to the French embanav, or. at leas, was very intimate with the French Mauve r when Mr:Fontein occupied that position. It w i ll, be recollected Mr. Pentair was a very elegant man in society, but be was quite a nomalist of the fash ionable order in certain things. Every one recol lects the arrival of Signora America Vespucci.— Her alms with the Duke of Orleans is also known among the initiated, She was nem .111 to One country by Louts Philippe, in order to take her attracnotts away from his eon and heir at that time. • •• • Mr. Petunia knew the history of that famous fe male adventurer, mho was a sort of Iu 0,, L .1s Mattes, and he introduced her into fashionable eo ewry In Waahington, where she rut a dlsuncutsb ed Agar* during the Prestdencyli!tin Buren. She wanted a "corner" of laud to be presented to her by Congress, in consequence of her being the only remaining descendant of the discoverer of this continent, whose name it beam, Amencos.— Many of the members of the Senate and House Of Representatives paid Signora America Vespucci the greatest attention, for she was a large, fine and dashim woman, and she made her appear ance at all the fashionable Snl/T6l in the camml. Soon after the petted to which I refer. Mr Potts. stn, after residing fifteen years In this country, returned to Paris. In Pans be became connect ed with the repnbucans of that city. was an sumac or editor, of one of the Journals mere, published several works on this country, in which he lauded our Institutions, our character, and every thing connected with Ymkees and Ymkeedons. While mending in Pars, Mr. Poussin was a member of the some revolutionary club with which Ledro Rollin and many other red republicans were con nected. Even before the deposition and running away of Louie Philllppe, Mr. Pouaain war active in prepanng the ground nod the mate of public sentiment from which sprang the revolution of I ut,b. Well,the revolution was eirected—Ledro Louis Blanc, and a coterie of socialists and ultra republicanseeized the provincial govemment. Mr. Poems sou one of that omen°. Habituaied to their ways and prinmples, accustomed to their manners, and unsettled in some respects in their general notion, he was appointed minister to the U. States, and arrived here only a few days before the inauguration of Gen. Taylor. The letters and statements which have been published, give a sufficiendy correct view of the technical details of the one or two small claims, so it is unneceatary for me to repeat those dry immaienal facts. I have great difficulty, however, to tell the eon., or to shape it in each a way aa to publish it—l mean the facia which have caused sad increased the acerbity and bitterness in the diplomatic mitres pondence which has laid to the foundation far his repudiation by this government. Mr. Poussin naturally a warm tempered man, but, as a general thing, not cautious enough, and he certainly never would have gone the length which he has gone. had be not been urged by other motives nod feel ings, which cannot very well be explained to the world. Suffice to say, that a point of fashionable etiquette, in which a woman is concerned, created a very sextons difficulty between the French em b4:l.oaodp.. government. of highlr ifit.cu,Lt.y,tbarienwy and hence, In his correspondence concerning the small churns above referred to, ho forgot sod wrote in such a way as cannot be defended by any principle of diplomatic propriety or des. ceney. You will perceive, however, that this Inthrect cause of the difficulty between the french ember, sy and the admimemtuon, tmonot appear in any of the correspondence, or in any of the notices. It has merely tended to give an acerbity, sad bluer. sees, end point, to the note, of Mr. ?oust.. The fallowing extract from a letter from a gen tleman in Flonda to hia friend ia Ai l irusta will be read with gratification. We are rejoiced to hear there is little proepeat of a rupture with the Indians l - Pixancs, Sept. 13, ISO. "The express from Tampa Boy yesterday brought information that Captain Casey, of the ar my, had met a party of Indians, including aQiine sub chiefs, at Sara Soto; that they received him ui a mosbaardial manner, exhibturis the most friend ly heeling+, mad overtchelname hia wun h;nicess They states/ that the recent outrixes et laden ri er and Pease creekwere entirely Maelatmed and repudiated by Billy Bowlegs and Sam Jones, nod indeed by the whole nation; and mumated a wil lingness to deliver up the murderer.. tier in adm ire -thin our fOr=l,l.l for punishment_ The Interview terminated by an agreement to meet Genera: Twins in grand conned on the thin of the present month, (or the purpase of explanations. ace. believe that no hostilities will ensile an the General Government should co to extremea. am under the impression. however. mot it iv committed to the people of Fionda to move theta this time at all hazards. An effort will of room, be mode to effect their emigration by putehnee. I doubt wormer it will bee :,m a:Metall many believe they will go West wltlauur difficuity. I sincerely hope so, Inc I am exceed ingly atatous to return, and fetal all appearance. I judge the time a not far distant worn we shall have the pleasure of seeing you etg.n. I chat be directed to return, lam conddeni. %coo the horizon Looks dear, and Genera; Twiggs al ready writes that there is no danger whatever ei a rupture. " We are glad to observe that tt,e opinion that there should be a division of parties in thy Board of Canal Commissioners, is generally favorably re. celved by the people of Ms State. To say not. mg of the previous corruption among the officer of our State improvements, the efforts of one of the Locofoco member. of the Canal Board, in Mariit last, itt a report to the Legislature, to extort more money from the Treasury than was neres..ry for public purposes; and the manly and decided stand Wien against it by James M. Power. the Whig member of the Board, is atilt fresh In their minds. Mr. Painter, it will be recollected, made a report to the Legislature, without the knowledge or Mr Power, demanding an appropriation of the amount stated in the report. Mr. Power made a report, sad submitted it to the Canal Board, and. opoa comparing the report., it was found that Mr. Pain ter salted on appropriation of over 5300.000 more than the report submitted by Mr. Power. Mr. Lompureth coiaoided with Mr. Power, and ha re. port was adopted by the Beard, and sent to the Legislature. Here was an actual saving to the Treasury, through the exertions of Mr. Power, of over $300,000 ! Theca facts We say aro fresh in the minds of the people, and as Mr. Power's term expires 111111 fall, they will have doe weight with the tax payers 01 the State, in choosing his wiecessor. It must be obvious to all, that the sorest means to prevent fraud upon the public works. is to have a division of cooties to the Canal Board. By electing Mr. Fuller, the Whig nominee, our opponents do not lose the ascendancy in the Canal Board. as they wilfsitill have Mr. Lonastreth and Mr. Painter. And by electing Mr. Feller, it will only be giving to the Whig party what justly be. longs to them, one representative in that import ant branch of the State Departments. It was one of the great objects of the Bill, providing Gar the election of the Canal Commissioners by the peo ple, that the system should be changed end treed in every shape prevented. And wherein, we would ask, consists the great change, ti the Board is to be composed year after year, as by appoint. meet of men of one political stripe; end how o fraud to be prevented any more than under the appointing power , unless It be by electing men to the Board of both political parties. We "behave all these things will be doly consid ered by the people, and will result in the trium phantelection of Henry M. Fuller,on the second Tuesday of October next —Marne, Lusa., Laze Int= Tama—Wo received yesterday a file of Texas papers as late as the 4th instarth from which we take the following Items of We learn from the Austin Gozetre that Doctor Fold's company of mounted rangers—one of the three ordered out by General Brooke—has been mustered Into the service of the United States by General Harney. This company has been order ed to range between Corpus Christi and the Rio Grande, Captain Grumblea company has been firtanined and mustered into mrvice before thor time. Captain Smock is also filling up a com pany. This, in addition to the tome already reported. will enable the citizens on the Donner to sleep once more in secuaty. We received no additional election returns of importance from Eastern Texas by the last mail. The indication, however, is pretty clear that the majorily received by Bell thus far about 2,400, a not to be overcome. The vote (or Lieutenant Governor, as far as re tina have been received, place. Greer about 1,500 head. He is doubtless elected. -—• • • The vote for Comrcus, m to vet Racer-mined. Mods thou Howard, 3,766; Witham., 2212, EMithory, 1,50% McLeod. 544.— Republic. Vasaroar.-Itifieti.rna have been reectred from Vermoot, attach give Coolidge (Whig) a majonty of 33 for Governor, and shoorteg a Whig gam of 6,224 vote. The Senate stand. 22 Whig,, 7 Free-Soil, and 1 Democrat; and the House 130 Whig., 81 Free... Soil, nod 12 Democrats. The Whig majority on mint ballot no 51, and the Den Whig gain 44 member. of the legislature. M. Battling, the Minister of Fronts, who ar rived here on Wednesday lost, is still in this city, but Is understood lo intend to retort. to New York, and to remain in that city until be bean from his Government. There has anivpd in thin caw also, within a kw days, M. Charles Valois, who came to this omm try very lately, to he First Secretary to the French The mataining Member' of tiun Levntion are M. Marie, Attach, who came ont with M. Pone am, and has hiMeeto acted in the capacity of See. rotary of-letgacoo r • and M. Benheroy, ma of the Eleaerarof Wen Dante, also ilstsols, now in the city of New York...-Nas. /twat. CO.LL WALSH ar Pasta—The following 111. dale face the Ness York Conner of Thusday, placea heyond doubt the feet or the removal of Robert Walsh, Ututed States Consul at We learn that deepatches went forward by the last steamer removing Mr. Ra.ibert Walsh from the atilt. of I:.. S. Consul at Parts, which be bas held for some client years past. It has always been a point conceded by all puttee, that the representauves and agents of the country abroad, should agree subtoannally to ornament and politi cal sympathy, with toe government at home.— The present Admititstration, though not disposed to Insist rigorously upon this sale ruin, with referenam to our own domestic politica, has felt that in the exuatng state of opinion in Europe, a dust regard to the character of our own country requires a to be enforced, so far as the essentiat principles el Rargaxicaa mstalltiOns are concerned. Mr. Walsh, therefore, nap been removed mainly be cause his sentiments and sympathtes In regard to the struggles or popular right, and Itepulilican institutions in Europe, are not in harmony with those of General Taylor and his Cabinet in pub ladled letters avowedly Iron his pen, and ,need ed for publicaton, he bus eanstanlly es.need a strong desire for the triumph of the e tes of Republican principles in all the Stales of Euarn] rope. He approved warmly or the interventton in France in the .darts 0r Rome. which sought by arms the destruction of the Republic winch Mid been estab hatted there. He Irene constantly against the gallant struggle of the Hunganans for the recovery of their rights, which had been unjustly, and by an act of the most high handed despotism, wrest. ed from them by the Austrian l'aturt. He evert went 50 for toi hi uphold the Russian Cr. tr in ms bold and ambitious warfare upon free prim plea wherever in Europe they ascot have been de veloped. And be is ardently ennated it vindica ting the present Government of France from cen sore, for its suppresston of the freedom oldie press, Its tyrannical laws agamst the freedom olspeech, its constant encronchments upon popular ' , Kn., and AM Manliest purpose to destroy the Reptibocan forms which the people have imposed upon The whole tone of his political morespondence mot been that of sympathy with Anaolutonn to the war it has waged upon liberty nod popular mitts. In all this he has been working directly rwatost the whole antra of the Admionstration. He oar done all to his power Li thwart the elertlons “I our Government, In aid of Republicanism to E.:11,011•2. Instead of co-operating with our CroVerement, and encouragtng by all proper means the develope been meat ot our priomples abroad, his etlerts hare m exactly the opposite direcnon. Instead ai representing the sentiments of this Administration. • • . he makes war upon them. Instead of being its agent, be becomes its active situ etfirient oppo nent. It is for this that he has been recalled. and his place will undoubtedly be tilled by some one Wllone opinions and sympathies concerning Rs- PUBLICANS., and tho Rights of Man, harmonise more Dearly with those of the preset: Atictun It is perfectly natural that the Washington Vows should denounce this set. It Iva. to lie expert. .1 that that paper would condemn Gen. Taylor for recalling one whom it oesognates as "an old. it az, itunored, innererata,snonarehies/ferirrolor."—whorn Mr. Polk kept to power during bar whole term. wno devoted his pen to the nervin of Lorotom tam both at home and abroad, and who has always been fond like Buchanan, and Hubbard. nod C sod other - time-honored old federalists," rear in Ira flake, a staunch supporter of that party arc, 0:01 to conceal its devotion to the On Mao power under a noisy clamor for the lights of the people, and by usurping, the name who'll gives the among lie to all the, policy. But in spite of its ribaldry,—in spite of the general dehunciations of the Locofoco press, we are confident that the great body of the People will most heartily riP prove of U. act of Gen. Taylor. They will see in tt but another indication of his thorough devotion to REM:duds, principles, of his ardeot and un compromising championship of porn,' right,— The historyemin of the past two years in Europe has made it ently proper ton the American i eminent to aanunie A higher ton, and a more com manding attitude among independent nations. Tne pesaplrof Europe have damned the voice in theirowfirGovernment to which they feel they me entitle. The Absolute monarnns who have held the& in stibleetion so long, and who claim divine inrit to rule sod oppress them, have leagued together to crush all wen attempts. The Case Of Ittmoit, the most absolute monarch in :Europe, steeds at the head of this great coalition, and pro claims to all the world ho determinwou to wage war upon this Airington( spirit of liberty. Thin is an open declaration of hostility animist the prin ciples Which lie at the basis of our Government. It is a bold An defiant denunciation of It.epublican• .sm,—an attempt to brand it and canto strarnst tae hatred and deter , latiou of civilised EuMpe. Now the Coiled boos wind before the world as too embodiment, ie repreaentaltve, the ..nain,,Un RepubilOanaltn, and ibis league ol the ,iv,-reigns Europe n.iss .In3p.y to bring upon the United Stain the enmity of the nations over whin they rule. It Is a duty, then. which self respect imro lies on its. to withstand this tyrannies; and detes table oonsptracy, by evincaig every Where our syut• paw/ with H. , puO , lcanuiSl In ,trucrio •or coney,—by prr,ntmg ouraelves nl+73, ,ail WhereVer we have A repre - senl3, yr a i • a 11-epublic, recogn rig Inc en, .. ,:;e• p , pu,r liberty, and paying deference in popular r Vitt v •• tielliing the at of any man Alas d ass 1,, ;y. an over an peop , e —and or nir thc rl'a pem of other nations even for to, rn which they detest, and anoint tranOt Luny leagued menase/ves together. torrepries-atati cc, ahrond sail I a•Jeoi .1,.• lOrlr, n 11 , ts,rcoodo,. to wnste•ervr.,y they may see to to e merman tarot lie,:, er ramie: y And i scam) eosnmutora,pi other nat.°, orss md.viduals snit , een direct el:unnels at home,thal aOrxy• be in barrnony with the Itepubl,sn glint of our own Governineht, and aid. instead of checking the development in Republ,ean principles a— broad. We beheve ill, to h me ,ew taken of tine most mare:want•nalter by • : , tteral Taylor nod hi. AdovroCraPoa A Ine eur upeu welch they nave awed Pm. fir iu A!: their form. leabey, and whlclalhey well carry out. laorougray:and sulEment. to long au the People may see fit to entrust them wall power. And that to lals case they syll rordtaby alpaalnad by every man whose Amer. has not been eaten op by rormilmg part, ranalun, It would be grossly to distrust the hobby rte., 10 dome foram ent. Tne • Gen , ral or. gap" of the Democracy and to satellites may de nounce the true Democracy of the country will commend .d austalu M=IEI Some frogment_, or thc foliowrate :suer have al ready appeared in our COI.III, Tratoows, Aug. It I i irttle f r env personal safety. I sin wr Irc of re f if I see Low Me fabric of my fatherland, cod wan ii tne •nrine of European freedom, ti d iq OM enemies, but by our own brothers, Las :wet, r.ciied. It to not. therefore, the cowardly love ut Ida watch has de termined Day departure, but illy conviction that my presence has become a source of bane to my ....wary. Gen. Guyon acmes 10 00 that the united army of Temesvar ts on the point of coinplete what°. You. yourself,Generat, are not to n con dition to fight; Georgey, at the bend of the unit ar my which, according to this statement, was in ex istence, has declared that he will on longer obey, but govern. I have made him take an oath to be true to his country, and resigned my piece to him At present I am a plena caixen.und nothing more. I have bean to Lagoa to see how things looked there, and upon what forces we might count for enrrynng on the 1,11. I bound the corps of Gen. Vescay In gond order, and animated with a good dispositton—all the rest in complete dtssolution.— Deaewlly Emery declared to me that ibis army would fight no more, but disperse at the first can non shot_ I found a total want of provisions, which were only procured by exactions—a erable means, which turns the whole of m the people against us. The Bank has been convey ed to Arad, and is therefore In Gorgy'. p tAar a giert. Hence I arrived at the per.oesion, that it Gorgey surrenders, the army at Lagos will 'not hold together 21 hours, for they wal leek the means of eutimetence. Art army may, indeed be maintained in the country of an earthy by regut sitions and forced corm-Motions, but not in its 0.11 country! I, for my part, will never lend a hand to measures of valence and hostility to my onuo• try. Pam would I sacrifice my life to serve Hun• gary; but oppress her--never. You eee, therefore, General, it is a matter of conscience, I cannot abdicate yesterday, and to day re-grasp the reins of government. If the as. bon and the army decided otherwise, the matter would assume another shape ; but the army of Gorgay, the bravest of all, must give their cousenk Else I am a plain citizen, and as such never will I lend the support of even my passive presence to measures of tertorpon, of devastation, plunder, cu m:tons, and oppression agamet the people. If teen the army of Gorgey were to beg me to 11530trie [Mee mare the government; if you were to succeed i executing some operations, in order in secure the victualing of your army without adopting mea sures of terror and oppreealoa sgiansi the people; tithe banks were in working conditan, and in my hands; under throe three conditions wouid I at the call of the nation once more undertake the gov- ernment, but else not, for with me mar is ant the end but the means whereby the oountry may be caved. If I see no chance of getting nearer to the goal, war for war's rake alone I mill not wage, I, therefore, aa a good citizen and honorales man, advise yon to set down a committee at represent atives of the people, for only the sovereign power can act over the Government. Send couriers te Comore sad Peterwardein to hold out Assure I yoursetf of the cooperation of the commandant of the fortress of Arad. Tale is what is before all things necessary. not my presence, for, since you are reduced now to employ force againat the people to subsist your army, I neither can oar will sanction by my presence each measures. Accept the usnrance of my highest meant. LOUS rzo.l!3u-ril. NAVAL — The noted States steam, lerheny, commanded by Lunn. Wm. W. Hurter. er,ved off Cat Island, on the 9th instant, and a anthored there_ The Allegheny lately sailed fr in hoe ally her Noriollt, whence, after taking tin a supply or stores. she went to sea wilt settled orders Alley noting the above Mem, the New Orleans Courier adds:—Ns. hod. "It is now more than two years since Lieuten ant Hostler brought the Allegheny to this place from Pittsburgh, where she was boat. In the In terval she hes been nearly the whole time at P[ll —on the was; of Bread. In the African neon, and along theabores el the Mediterranean . and wher ever her lag was seen, under the able and ac ectraphshed Homer, she has worthily represented the gallant navy of the United States.• AARON BURR. - --• The cover of this remarkable man add., says the Richmond Whig, mother instance to the proof of which loamy is fall, how entirely the Judgment of mankind m human action. waits on the event of anceesa or disaster to ham= enterprise. It can scarcely be doubted now that the designs of the celebrated individual, which clouded hie name in his own day with the suspicion and charge of treason, differed very little from an enterprise whose successes we have, in our own time, seen heralded wall the plaudits of approving millions— the dismemberment of the posaesmom of an ad linnine friendly Power by citizens of the United States—the temporary Independence of the terri tory .1. decaened—and then its final incorporation into this Uni.in What but the difference of WPC and the event marks tbc:brond line on the poor of ntsiory between BACON and Wssnisores—theene denounced and hunted es a rebel sad felon to tits grave, the other the hero or n naccessful revolu . . two, the lounder of a mighty empire, hatied "roth er of his Country." St truly and bra:tufa:ly the port cog., whether of Starry, or Russet., or L'untrr - r. or 8ac..., or Koart - rn, or all the bathed votarlen of Frerdom the world round d "Sel.atli on foul distionorma word, Whose wrioigful bbarlit so on tins sttho'd The hob., rause, that tongue ur sword it mortal ever lost or Knitted' flow rosily n spun, born to bless, line suit): tscuenth that withering name, Whom kit a day's, an hour's ,11C1,54 Had wafb•O to eternal Paste." These thoiights have been suggested by an no "ideate: reiet-uce to the very striking contempo rary account Burr's leave taking in the Senate, when he ten it its its presiding officer. When his tern, a. Vice eresident espored, the took leave of the Senate trounce that made the deepest im. pressi:itt Th.• •-rne We, r , pre.enied on altogether extrnoolinetry—e.aatint every Senator found him seldf dnksulved in tear. The iellowing nreount o wee published he Weelnagtue Federshat, then rutted m Welt, "On Saturday, the 2d instant, I March, I SO:Il Mr. Burr took leave of the Senate, tan was done at n nine when the doors were cloned. the Senate be lug engaged in Executive human, and, of course when there were no apettatort. It is, however. Ilnivenuilly maul to hare been the most dumbed, sublime, and nnpreas:Ve apteeh that ever urn ut tered, and Inc effect which it produced, plautied [hoot., epithet, t will give you the best acerrunt I hove Itcrin able to obtain from the Stanton of rev eral State,. well Federal ats Republican. "Mr. Burr began by nytng that he intended to pan the flay with them, but the increine or a alight tndioposition tan, thwart had determined him io tale nia leave of theta. He touched ethg tiny on nitric el - the rules and order. al the Hour, and recommended, in one or two Nnotn, a , terationo, of when he bred,' explained the reason, and pno ciplr•a "lie then i.and that he wee sensible that he must at tunes have wuundeul the feelings of individual members. He had ever avoided antenna Imo any explanations at the lime, because a 111.30111 01 matt.o was not the mosuent or explanation, be. mcause hi, Ribbon liming in the chair) rendered it imporetble to enter into explanations without obvious danger of nottsequences, 'which might hmaard the inset) , of the Senate, or prove dia. agreeable and injurious to more that, one point of vtew. That he had, therefore, preferred to levee to their redeettun limjuvliticatton, that, on on part, he hod no clones to complatu op )(any nod been done or attempted, he was ignorant of the authors, and if he had ever heard them he had forgotten them, for he thanked God he had no memory for injuries, He doubted not but they had found ot, canton to observe that to he prompt was not there- fore to be precipitate, and that to act without delay was not always to act without redaction, that error wati often m preferred to indecision, that his errors. whatever they might have been, were those of rola and principle nod nut of caprice, that it coutd nut be deemed arrogance In tom to say Mai. in hie odieni comfort, he had known no party. no cause, no Intuit That d. 111 the opinton of auy, the dump:the which hat twest establuhed ap proached to rotor. they would at Most adont that a was uniform and Intliserttutonte He lartherrenteaketi tb;t me ignorant tad LID hlnLlng adected In ircat as uunecea•ary and :as— Ithous nrd anentlon rule. and deranun, Lut . • • he thoniti notrunc trlviot whlch touched, however resnoto.y 11. e ,I ot toot budy. and ne pppea:rd td their eziWTICII,e Sro the J 0..., of mu ,motoneut. end urged t;,en, 1 .1110.11,t -he wort nupre,,,,, and in e rulitner the tn,.; eontot•nd or, to Avnsd toe no:,:.eet relax:l,on of the Itatok he tl,l en deavored to mettle-Ce and netabluth “But. be hulleingerl Uletr ClenUon to roosoler -1.04 121431, woo - loot°. lban any avh,en relylrderi nortlq tto. r pon,nal honor en.l obarnoter—lne 0 . 0.vet:04 the lav of libenv and the 00n.t.. wow/. T”. • Howu.. nod hr, n sanctuary. and antic a de, ot weer el liberty. tied ti l• th, clotted reluge—here, here. se . _ -atataneemath. by the .mm,. at poottut oareosy and it, ',lent at, tot corn/pt:in. and .1: he coortuutton de-lined neer to pr tall by Itt.. arreltato. hand. 01 the demagogue or the .orp.. _l, tett,h Rvert , usexptrlng avant. will he nu th lidor "He then adverted to those affl etintt Sent,tlOElS ..en rut, d n hat.worsts oi—a c1i....1°0..r. per naps lorever, td toe dsso.didincl, widen ndpecl iota been novas:4 rat,tartury He COOla3l-ad hithwa. however, and them, with tno rrliect.on. that, though sorarated, they would he engaged on the eohatnoll Call.: dowernenactur monocles of trrecloth and ..odial order. Hr •duotld siways regard 'the rocweentin, of that hocly with inter rm and won l l sotiettude. he should irei lor the, honor and the national honor, no .ntioniuely con nected with It; and tool; brit heave with expre.- stoat of persondl respect. and with prnyers anti wishes, Sr. In this cold relation n distant reader, especially one to whore Colonel Burris not personally known. will he at a loss to discern the cause of those ex • traordinary emotions which were excited—the whose Senate wen- in tetra, and so unmanned, that it as bal, au hour below they could mover themselves KWh-minty to come to order and choose a Vice President pro tem. At the Presidcat'o on Monday, two of the Sen ators were reaung these circumstances to a circle which had salected round them, one said that he matted that the tradition might In preserved as one of toe most extraordinary events be had ever minessed; another Senator, being asked, on the day following that on which Mr. Burr took his leave, how loaf he was speaking, after a moment's pause said he could form no Idea—it might have been an boor, and it might have been but a mot merit; when he canes to has senses he seemed to nave awakened tram a kind of trance. The characterotim of the Vice Pretudeat's mats ner metaled to have been elevation and dignity, a consciousness of superiority, tin; nothing alba( whining adulation, those catalog, hypoenti,al com plaints of want of mien., assurance of his endea• corn to please them, hopes of their favor, &te— lb the otatrary, be told them explimtly that he had determined to pursue a conduct which bus Judis noon, should approve, and which should secure the suffrage of his own commence, and he bad mem constdered who else should be pleased or displeased, although it was but mance on this occasion to thank them for their deference and respect tua official conduct, the constant and uniform support be had received from every mem ber, for their prompt arquicscence in his deer. mons, end to remark, to Mau honor, that they had never descended to a single motion of platoon or embarrassment, sad. so tar was be from apolo foxing for hie deferta, that he told them that, on reviewing the demstons be had occasion to make, there was no one which, on refine/Ono, he was disposed to vary or retract. As soon as the Senate could compose the. Ives statlicsently to choose a president pro to hey came to the following resolution. • "Rsaidoed, unansmandy, That the thanks of the Senate be presented to Aaron Burt. in testimony of the imparnatity. dignity, and Mighty with which he hen presided over their deliberation., and of tbiir entire approbation of hla condom in discharge °Ple arduous and important dunes Resigned him as President of the Senate, and that Mr. Smith, of Maryland, and Mr. White, of Delaware, be a committee to wait on him with this resole- To which resolution Mr. Burr returned the fol lowing answer to the Senate: .iNeat no the satisfaction arising horn a con. i,e,oes ness ei having ditcharod my duty, is that which is derived from the wi approbation of those who have been the constant tnesthes army con duct; and the value of lbw testimony of their easeem is greatly en I.lriced by the promptitude with which it is offered 't pray you to accept my respectful sickens,- ledgments, and the assurance of rmy Inviolable attachment Iu the interest and 4 igm'Y of the Senate." And how true the prophecy of thisiaogoctous Red at-seeing atatesmaa! Sow, the worst times the anon hoe seen, has this eared Senate proved • ctoary and a citadel of law., of order, and of tberty " What it 4 fast becoming, nod what It hoe nil may become, it were bootless now to speak. ha coal c hoot that, ere the • expiring ago , tea" of one Conatitution "shall be witnessed on that ,or,' our Circa, ton, ahati feel the.lrel when Brutes ruse, Refulgent from the stroke of Crams'. (ale, Amid the crowd of patriotal and his arm A 101 l extending, like eternal Jove, When milli brings down the thunder, called aloud Oa Tully. name, and shook hiacrimeon steel, And bade the Father ol his Country hail' For 10. the tyrant prostrate in the dint, And Rm., again is free!" . • . And such m, and has been, and will be, the COLD mending charm—the magic spell of true genius. Aaron Burr not nil the vices that cluster rot.nd that IMMO n 31.1 dins its lustre, nor present the num fumed!, even to the eye or moral judgment, micas than -- "Archangel fallen." Cita Japanese Eseind• Foreigners . The tint interceueire between Europeans and Ow, lop.ner took place is the year 1543, when • Periuguere ship cinched at one of the Wanda.— Those on board were received with kindness, and Ired,. won (reel ' (.• card with them. Ewe-arm lint introdt, , . by these strangers,wlm—also to•tn ted the Jn nese in the manufacture of gunioseee, Ti. •perior intelliganee they ex. nod the , cMiatific -knowledge, which Ite JApancs, we, toady to appreciate at once nosed :nem to and a lucrative intercourse grew up in conselaeuce. The missiona=t was dean flo Um Roam Caltatico of and the Jesuits were prompt in availing themselves of the opening which sag Ereeealaied,W inter Christianity Into Japan. Their Pr.." arrived, were kindly received, and no impediment offered to their preaching and toVedtming a new religion. The high moral principle inculcated and practi ced by these missionariu, their devotion. to the unseen God they worshipped, their just and up right conduct, and their general knowledgi, soon won the hearts of the Japanese. Tbousant, • • people were converted to Chrtsbanity. and in. was the soccas of the mission•rms. that the a, meat religion of the country bid fate to be sapp'sn. ted. Intermarnage took place between the Pors fugese and the Japanese, and the most friendly eclair.s continued between them. About the year 1600, a moil war broke cut tn Japan, growing out of real claim. to the sores retenty of the country, held in the person of the Ziegoon. The country continued in an unsettled gale t II the year 1615, when a high offierr it the Em pre, who bad acted as regent for the last,i soverlgn, usurped the throne. The nautie Chrts bans, as well as the Jesults, supported the claims of the lawful heir, whose father, during hie Incr bate had been n friend to Chnstmotty. They had other reasons for so doing, as they hoped that the young Prince, when seated on his throne, would not only protean the:doetrines they were inculca ting, but make them the established religion of lope n. No sooner had the usurper attained' the co•O. reitudy, than he heiran a pemeconon a.m. ;he mononers of his rival. The native Christians, . well as the Jesuits and toretgners, were murdered whnever they could be fortnd, and from that tone the most rigorous system of exclusion has been followed Notwithstanding this persecution and exclusion, it ,asserted by Von thebold, the latest writer on Japan, that it is front political, land not religu.un motives on the part of the Japanese, that foreign. ors are so rigorously excluded. The peculiarmli• elm of thin people m such. ins far as we are able to judge from the Imperfect secount we have of IQ that of all the people in the world, none would 90 readily embrace the &mimes of Cbristimitylif pro. perly introduced among them. Hence, it is most un fortunate, that all hope of the introduction of Chris. laxity and European civilization Meat off by an event which has rendered the former to be regard ed with fear and hatred by this mice. After the extermination of the Christians. and expulsion of the Portuguese, the Dutch East India Company succeeded in making an arrangement with the Japanese by which they were permitted to send two ships from Batavia annually. These ships have the privilege of communicating only with Satigasaki l , a town at the southern extremity of the country. Here the Dutch have a factory at a small island conturnitua to the town called C.v. where the opperhoofd, or president, resides. They are not allowed to have any other inter corse, being rigorously excluded from entering the u town. Various attempts have been made by the Eng. loth and ROLMns to open an intercourse with Japan, in all at which they have failed. The Dutch have, no doubt, conned an influence with the Jspanrse in repelling all the effort* of other nations to trade with them. Donna the war be ween Holland and England at the eloseof the last centory, the Dutch w obliged to employ neutral alito• Mr their trade with e Japan, and the ship Eltra. at' New York, Capt. Stewart, bearing the Dutch flag, made the first voyage in this capacity, in I 797. The Japanese were satiafied with the es planattnn, and permitted Capt. Stewart to trade. Capt. Stewart, at 1503 made the attempt to open trade on the emceean account, but was reftmed. (hoer attempts by Amencan ships met with no better reception. In 1537 an Amerman stewed was rent from Cantos to Japan. to carry back some shipwrecked Japanese, but were not permitted to land, being fired upon from the 'More. The particulars of this ooyerge are familiar to American readant. Three Japanese are now Itving,with Mr. S. Wells Wil liam* in Canton, end have been bin inwrumora to the Japanese language. Mr. Whams is an Amen .an, and is doutuleati the first Chinese and Japan en• scholar now living, with the excepfion of the =lves. He bit the Coned States about a year since oa his return to China. Irrribms - aon, Jung 1'49 Mr Tooxst /Itarthrr—Dear nu Your lth Wrlllng fluty ser hod to he a Cr.t rate aruele respoeth color I. • herewithl black—flossy free hysto the pen NV, bars used Arnold . .. but prefer your. on it. own month apart from one being • (urethra and the o th er • hltithlurgb snarrufnotured allele lowa. pe ALI( KnN. / N For twe itorether watt, ed and I•corne pt Ir ,Ly A F•brternoct An, frnthourgb. 11 . •rta. Allegheny nty: and by the manuracturer. tl.nmA• ens Ilthnerl. Druggist and Chemist, corner of . •- and ,m 116.514 ivetLL rttialmrel, Pm. Vire and Marine In. .—Tow P 3 tN.rou A. FL. Inoa•Nrs C 010,17 , arterod 1 , 11--rouunnet b tn., upon eve 7 d sertpuol, roport. ot looort ve t No 11 Nla y rket otroot SAMUEL GORSILT. Pro•'t Room, Flan, Koe'y to) 3.droot 122=! BILL 111.1.1.1 V, CART R, ctHMMLA RS, ==ritiM 11•.. Y eau., LAS.; CIV.2TITICA TEC rn S,A, /te. !to.. Improvers•.••ln Delat.try Dr: 1. s r btu:of 13oalon. i. prepare, 1111=t1!111!I tt ,r u;Kt , • t..trltan or Attrtottptterte hlrtton Pt ate r rlva IN/Nril, where rue rtery tt3t0t.....1 ntat e nd r,atdenee next door II the hi of • °titer ourth street, Putslntrelt Hares co-, tt IFFatitten. F. 11. lawn. te l'aloury nrowt—ered tpi W rres N , and for :P a l., A No 7t , fourth mr, be Inand ur, M=Ii2=NEM EIMMEIMIN c.J”ranct and italatnnle, trnrn:y rccranicr- on:c.l par! • kir Inv Prcpxred W tcr, nnd for so, by & JAYNF,, :At /N Ten Y4nrc, No room., Incati I 31•theal Soal•ty.—A regular mern, or • S.oemty or Al Icchnny county. I'a. orni tn :lion lilll, corner or Fly ntud Snyttnariti ale. • Oet 9d, 1,41 .111 o'clock, A kl JOHN J IRWIN, t, ; AM POLLOCK. 1 . " Noirica.—A ineetang o:the NVlltr anct Aiitattys. CI Ile. of the First %Vitra, AL,briiy City. v., oe.il at the Dove of Mr A Woodhouse. RDLIIIJOLI on Thursday ryenuag nazi. IRKANI CHF.F.SF.-34 AY. J Post's evra Cr.e Cheese, very flee. just ree . d and for vele by eper, 1 I{ CANFIELD I , OBACCO —4O Los Pounleiter, pound lump. w I .old low to closc connunment Thdi woo be good .obsimute lot el trout. spri: ISAIAH DICKEY h. CU. Front ot b..b Flay Seed. fen whoeb 7 0117 BACON -13 hlakia SO, 10 do Moulder, Gdo en •lused ll•tuy. (or sale by .pOl7 SELLERS & R lt, (mat, Rice, just reed sad or vale 1 SEL I,ERS a JulCtll.s OIL... --40 white winter Wl:laic CTO ?WO• common do do do =SEM 10 bw, Lard Od, No I. IU do do do No t For Bala u 7 spt27 SELLERS k. N1C01.4 A O., Lr , 1LAT1.1.4 —2O baa and 10 13104 , fod e ogn A l; . .!9_ • spgr Rosary, Chee d.alc by ornl , J U CANFIELD P=Cin=l U. A. FAIENCIESI'OK'S VEUBIEFUGE: I tinter vi afford all posuble security to the pubne. as well as to Menuselvea against fraud and Imp.. wools from counterfeiting, the proprietors have made • miurge in the yawner wrapper or liable of thetr Ver. retinae. The new label, which is • steel mlgroving of the most exquisite design and workmanship, haa been introduced at • very groat expense. and se from the brain of tien artuu pith° first talent. The design is in", and the xecution elaborate. Several figure. mad a portrait are moat prormnent, hat the word "Newt, 'roar' printed in while letters on a red and finoly en. Lee around. should ne particularly examined.— When held up to the light the letters, *holding of the /otters and every line, however minute, throughout the whole of this part of the s ogravtng Match as erectly as it the impression had been made upon one side on. ly, although it •etually printed on Beth side* of the paper Thus should in all cues be observed la bel upon each dozen is also petaled red upon both sides, and should be examined in tne same manner. This preparation has now steal the test of many years trial, and re confidently recommended as a safe and effectual medmine for expelling warm. from the system 'lle unexampled su that his auended v. I.llllMilltol,oll In every ease where ere the pauent SWas really afflicted with seollll4. certainly render. it wor. thi the attention of physicians. the proprietor has made it a point to eacertaln the reault of . ale in such cans we came within his knowledge and obeenalion—and he Invviebly found it to produce the moat minter) ellecta—not unfrequent• ly afier nearly all the ordinary preparations 'scorn mended for worms bad been previously mooned to without any permanent advontage. This fact at. tested by the certificates and stateMent• of hundreds of respectable persons In different parts of the vault ry, and should induce famine. always to keep vial or the preporstion in their possession. It la mild .ale. operabon, and may bo administered with perfeet ty to the molt delicate The only gennune i. prepilred by ptir: B A FifiNF-4rOCK, Plusb MTh SELLER,' LIVER PILLS WAS Id YDO&I'lleR.l Iluvuta, PA, Sept 4.1849. Mr 11. I - .. Sellers—Desu r. I feel it Is a duey I owe to Me public, as well as to the credit of your Liver Pelle, to state the good effects produced by Meer ow Let my own saw Duren( the month of Jan; 1 , 13;1 took very unwell,. my appetite fluted. and my rerengtes was rotarrly proetratod, went severe pain in my side sued shoulders. I was told by medical men that my Macau nevem attack of elver complain,. I teak seve red boons of M'Llene's Liver Pills, and soe aymps, winch I was told wu good for Mat Mae., m hot after all I ons getung worse I &teeny concloded to place euyaelf under the care of a physician for better or o s e , bu fortunately, put at this time, I wee told by the Ron I leeltidoct, of this. place, that fn had lute a troy of Sellers' (elver Pills from Potedeargh, wretch had henefitted him very much. I fortiesetth nt tor a bar of your Lyre Pills, and by We time I wu done using them, I tau satisfied that it was mat the medicine that paned my ease I l[lll for more. and toot five or ell boxes, and found myself almost enurely cured; bat in March last I caught a revere cold, wench brought back the Mamma, and en a thorn time I was ea bed as ever I again had recoorm to youru Lever Pills, ated took them eve r 7 other night for weeks, and occulonally atone, and I catiouwsay, that I eon now lay, that I reel little If any sympmms of the I.ever Complaint, and my general health a as good now as It has been for the last I 0 year. My neighbors ask me who eau toy doomn them that Sellers' Liver Pills was my doctor, and by the blessing of Deism Providence the teems of miring me. lam confident that when the youtelle become an. mounted with the value of your Liver Pills, the de. mend for them well increase. Slay of my neighbors, to whom I have rem:mm.lMM the pills, can leanly to then value, as well as to the farts above stated. Respectfully yours, azalea hlw.cs. To vna Premc.—The Orminal, only true mei Sens e.a Liver PHI. are prepared by R. K Selle, and have his name .limped bl..k .0 mein rs Hd of each Raz, mod bre swarm on onuide wrePPer. KrAll others sea aoarderfots, or Mae inmacions. md7 it. IL, MILS" hesatstar, Fr Wool F OUND -_A Note of band, drawn Fehr; 1E49, for &I, T i n' r r nTal . li o Zy V 17,0 co ll* Et% ° j os : - littleetten, J. h. R 05 .. 4 11 ,`, „,",;, 7.. 0 " have the note parog the expense of advernaing Cl this office. sprrthettlt (IDEA P AND DISIELABLE CARPETS for the fall V an wtnter, will he rect.:lard all through the sea oo die n et front the manufacturer, and aelll be gold for rash cheap a. eon he bought in the Pagtett , ct .", a' soth 4 t ht'CLINTOCK's, 7 Fourth in 1 /OCKlNGS—Reeeived this dray . th 4 and 12.1 new 1 . / mate Woolen iloekow, very cheap Also.. 14.4 sod 1,4 woolen Crutntf Cloths ANn. 4-4 woolen Slur Etnektne art% W 11.CLINTOCK •. accarr Tt.11.1.- TVA RT & SILL, Groters. and Prod uce And Coat i., oti.olon Merchants No 119 Wood tt. Put•borgb. Dealers in lire. eves, Floor, When', R CC, Oats. Corn, liar en. Pork. Bacon. But er Lard Cbeeoo, Clover, Tonothy and Flax Seed, Iron, 1410,611,A. he &e. he Partacular ottention pool to the sale of Werart Produce RErmimmes— Memo. Myers h Hunter. Robt DM- Mth & Co . & Poe, timuoum, Smith Jr. Co, James myy, .Moors. - d, l'instmrelL Fenner M•M/Ithr. Massi!loth Jos S. Morrison, Esq., St. I). thsno oral Table Covers. Pr,:acd C.oth uld laten and wormed Tab! Covrra sputa DEC. , KI VED THIS DAY. at WM'ClintoCt'. 76 Feurth st, scarlet, crmaon, rmeroon pWn THIS DAY. at W. td•Cltatnek's, 75 ll Fourth •t, new lot of Flatlet, style Wtadow Shades, I,le most beauttful style of Shales yet adored tnNis ILIFITII,`t Also, 311. 34, 40, and 45 inch plan Buff Loon for window shades. . A Lo. 0.4 enamon on e *bile and Linn and white D. rnavk !or nnnalon , curtains. op..] RUGS—Reed due, from the =porters and mon facture, a large stork of all Yulda of Rug, me style and Olean erati %V WeLINTOCK L IFT AND RAG CARPETS —Good. and handsome apt for winter, 1.111 he sold cheap for cash at apttel W NPCLINTOCK'S, :5 Fourth st _ - Er ALL AND STAIR CARPETS—LA rge stock prat rec'd of nit kinds and very cheap for caah, al CLINTOCK IiASS STAIR RODS— I-arca stork of •Il itixes4ust r^ertved, 01 common and sa,ret faslantaga Brass Rod, at spl2l W M'CLINTOCK'S C R4A"C"FV.—"".r q rle apING fta , IA7ItE4 DOTAS —l2 calls prune Potash, Om day reed and for •sic I.v spt:26 WICK 2c KITANDLESS " sp E r ' ..ti E GI.A. I R —940 00. .x 11; Glass, e 4 do 714 do, 1211,1 10012 do, tor tie 1, ( 2. 110 \D NUTS--100 bu.l) an band and 547..n1c by N-S ant. WICK b. M'CANDLEsa LA X \ ARN WANTED—The price 1' ea. for Flax I'ari3, by lot:" WICK le M'CANDLES,, AL.SP IC F;-07, ;a7I and for sale by aprd; WICK d NI'CANDLESS I ) =l—'—" AR I. Y --I IA• for sale b . J' 'PL ICK& ?ol _ F " ~ri.7l,'WtrtlN!".7lll)lkl/7%.:'0" GLM3S--1.1 ±Elth 130 do Inv% WO do 1,114 1 4 tor tale by :4 F VON RONNHORST A I'o IV.w Style Carpet.. W bI'CLINTOCK. 75 Fourth street., Ftttobu rgh. low recerm ng ht. new Fall mock of Carpe among Ighert are wooer of the latest best my nos tri Ihn country Tbo•e assiatna to furnish hou or rtre imata • e rrepertfully I nvued to rail Intl • ih.new .1711. and low prnces. the mtbscrtber n. odermg bra Into Mii=l 11: y .. de new Ftll< j r trr m r) , ll ,.. t: i soels CarpLlN, " syperhne Mut. d, SOM. '• • - comma ti - do All alwhich will be send low for cash, as low can be purchased m any of the Feiner:l roma. immat IV NVCLINTOCK. 11 Fourth 0 NEW GOODS' FEW GOODS! B 6 ' G ~.' •:: ARAINS! BARGAINS,' ' NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS AT Tlit 0,11,a, 62 Market st between 3d and 4th, Pittsburgh. Nv Ni r,, l n . rd ß .,, US:rtl ; , ,,,,, No , CI .:I l a r u lt , r e t l s , : c re g e o b id ti c e , t , between e Hive, hat iust commenced recetving and opening the i,aest, cheapest Rood. moat splendid stwk of Fall and I Vino, Dry Roods ever orGred by o.ne house in Pitts ! burgh All of there foreign good. have been purchas ed of the imparters par Me la. steamers from Europe, and Mr richness of style and beauty of design are un surpassed In thin or 1011 other market The domestic and reaper department will also be found compOte. and cheaper than at any other house in this ern) nit, mbeeriber would here reripesout, tad Me antennas of his numetous customers, and all wishing to buy new and cheap goods, to the prim.. which artil no doubt astomsh them, being demmoined ta ashl cheaper Man Inc