;. - Gr. AN E. PllBUsmap DT !MITE k bo - T 111.02.0111 - 43 421/EDLY.249IOING s,t.Err. 1819 graretramer Da= Uazstra 'la Publisa.d Tit•Weeklyoutd Weektro-The Dully y Sena pa_vuminiateTtl.W.ekhr i• Fin u0u . ......1T` 'Oa Wackly !spry Dollaripes alumeh .......7 , - , irAtmoototts azo 0ar00037 nopicood to Juoult In ms l. mi t:=l". la ova int. day to Sod UstirmiLl intphylT . De e,luituted inm antiltgiod. . WA. g11T11.11,11121[83041,111. and s to Ile North/an. Mort *9 lllo th . PkilodelplOo, =con _ Alto; T • :Ansoutod Li army Wl* • nee to ibis at Imre. Ex „111200 the list/iPat oP rat elottion diming, rad u par alma to not‘it, haveAln itself =wood irnaledigea , frofte if 'ratan martred o} heal to lap brine therf, Of hive eat pfd a &see or Campo arittnn two To,. pm, You aril{ lose ion, rota . = t :Til im 1111 TICKSiTID Cr 1 .Ilo uo rie one Woe. Ttca lets.—The Eterectain a s.p lanroship* south of the ?doe. Deflgataela will' be oat twists at the sate of ~„,r , . th.cfaxmacial Jou Bernatatta eted ' aorta of ihe Allegheny Maar, asullaleglotay. ty, will be supplied at the office of the IhdlyAitaerioaa Thew , Jg pito at the Oleo of the Daily Go tettE aad the Berme and Townships bet e d,,, Monengatela wad AliegheeY ti•eta will be =Palled brtho exteldaus. Sy orderer the Committee. open ANT2ILASO/110 AND weici TICKET RIZ CUM?. camtumn. REIVIrt IL PULLER, of Lnoorne County. WILLIAM MASLIITT, of Stuier County. mita wmarn, rd MO.* I3orough. :OPNXILLLIIkt, to/ Shatpabargli. CALEB LEE, of Pmatonrara- Mi; 1;151.Y, of Lower Eli Clair. 0817811. CITRUS, of Fluburgh- GEM 13. HAYS, of Upper Bs. Clair. MIN MORRISON, or Allethen7 1 , 3100.11011Z1L, 1 1.6, 31/TCHELL, of Peebles. cotomn, *lO4 ARTEWES, of Pimburita. anima; JOHN DYERS of Findlay. Igor Lemma Matton sae eke= page. See PePe page tar Telegraph]. dew. Many persons of this city, will regret to learn of the 'death of lisv. Sixes EbucirPresidlug Oder of the &entiensille District, Pittsburgh Conference of the M. E. Church. Mr. Elliot has many warm friends In this city ; who, with the wide circle of his Methodist brethern, will mourn his less—cut down is he is, in the prime of his life, and the midst of his usefulness. The meeting in Allegheny. on Thursday even ing, Wu ofthe most cheering character. The old Whig &es teemed to he kindled again, and the emthwassm of former day. stirred up the hearts of the armpit. Wetlylre, in another Miami; the speeches made on the occasion. Ma Feller I. a pleasant speak er, and ins Esterted to midi muked auention.— He made an excellent impression upon the caned, who, we have no:diaubt, will give him • heavy vote oR the second Tuesday of October. , M. Hampton, whose reputation es stump speaker is not confined to his. own Beate, made ens of his happy off-hand effort., to the great de light of the meeting, which he kept in excellent kens:g r and exhilarated by his wit and eloquence. M. Forward is always listened to with profound attention sad respect, especially when he gives fall scope to his powerful intellect, halervid MA. ghsalkut, and keen, sarcastic, and scorching invec tive liat he voo in ill health on this munition, mei blarentarke wens short. The meeting, alogether, teas an excellent one, and teaks arell far the Gibethar of Weiggery. MAIM= LSD Newaim Han Roan—We are gratified to learn that a truer has been remit, ed t !Sandusky, from Mr. Higgins, who is now in Europe negotiating the the Iron wanted by the ens; num mutpuncing that he has succeeded in buying 8,000 toms a beam 'l' rail—enough to iron the road teem 'Newark to Mansfield, and relay a por Son ofthe old track beyond Mansfield. The weight of the boo is 106 IOCIIIO the mile, or about 60 Res to the yard. 3,000 tons, or nearly one half the purchase hem antiredat - Hear York. "So," says the Herald, "tour load north will now be completed without delay..—Zusesoille Coor. Hem femora/omega iron coming in to build our rail roads. So much the the finite of the British Taridof The toad refined to above will be intersected by CAI western road in two places—at Mansfield, drabs theCcdneobus bench at Mount Vernon.— Let our road once( lte finished to Mansfield, and • great portion of the etialthiest pan of Ohto will be to a measue at oet,Asiora. Pcworzwizz ax Euzantrm—We are pleased to hear that MU friend, &MAL Waaria, Eq., bac bean appointed Poe:master of that borough, in pia& of John McCurdy, deceased. Mr. Walker was krmarly Postrmuler, but was removed by Mr. Polk. Mr. Walker is a moat wonhy citizen, ta an zanglant officer,and his Iv-appointment by the Adatinintration has given great tannic ton to the 'people of that region. Etswan.—We hear excellent nears from Elizabeth borough and township. Our friends ail that they will give Faller - and the Whig ticket as lafie atejority then*. they did Gen. Taylor.— Well done fin Elizabeth. Roaa.—Oar Moroi. la Ross toarnship tell as to thear full TWA out as usual. The Whip of Ban know bow to work. Tbey take their wagons sad carriage', and carry the aged and tam to the Pan& Damn Dian, the ex•poat of Greensburg, about Wholle tCLOTIVII the Logoboloa abed BO o=ll7 cemoldlie tears,from the Washington Union, down to -are Pittsburgh Post, ham announced himself as • Maroon Candidate for ProthenotarY in Old Wataseland. We will now see the hypocrisy Mara Locogrece of that county, who VITO him the upper most signally displayed. They won't vote ketiimou lent not many of them, but we Wipe the - Whigs, If they have no candidate of their own, will help Mr. Dram. Rls election over therrestilm Imcotoco nominee, would be half a victory ! 1 111 Gesene.—The New Vert Cooler has letters from Montreal to the 224 loot, which give a detailed sneer of the disturbance arllytown. It seems that a meeting was held by the friends of Lord Agin, at which Mr, John Emu was sleeted Chairman. The opposite party ral lied, deuvided Mr. Scott, and elected Dr. Hill Chair• anon whereupon the two factions fall to blow. and, alter Deng sticks and wense tor a while, fire anus were maid—the friends of Elgin Linos from the windows, &o. Six parsens were wounded, but none killed. The Oppoaition hold the ground and adopted their resolutions. A huge number of ptiminem were taken by ■ company of soldiers that came up. At Hamilton there ho. Mao bees • riot, growing out of • meeting called to invite Lord Elgin to Malt that city. Al Toronto there are din Indications of trouble. Mr. lamairein, lam Minister to the Republic ol Meade*, arrived at Mobile on the 19th instant, it , the British steamer Severn, from Vera Gra- It ie reported that Gen. Paredes lately died in the city tiMarico. Hato—fate SCCOUIaI lava Hayti mention that BM proclamation of President Bologna aa Emperor was received very coldly by the people. The Em. perm ho since conferred on several of his Gener ale atm Wei at Lords. Hulce., and Helen.; he hat oho mien expedition against the Dominican Gov foramen; contain of one corvette, one steamer, sad two idocacts, containing mope Mittanera.—...The Loogialantre atlas now Ter. ribtoT Li in minim MIA menage of Gov. Ram ny.ia a good doosiment, though inn long. It pe n= the mann moat Important to advance the Tenttary str ong lights, and dbcomes them In a wur it warm dismusten Du taken *on on the selection of a public printer. The anitenzont printing has been given to the Plintoor, to the claims of the Chronicle and : The tnafo work urn oat dlaposed of • tolt7K ii:emmt:—Con. Gas. Judge Of 02.11g011. Writ; evaotvh ET, '4f this may, has been al , Waled ono *files ndges of Oregon. The lap , whom/ is a Fed one, aid our city will be veil = Wed on the other ads of the Rocky M d ... Mr. Strong OMB Weal and dnt hohood ahinglitham he goes to the on Weal, and dm ski wane att the !Pardon of the . Pude. Fare. ma to you Counsellor—give ea yaw hand Jadge, And when -the gnat tabula Ls compkaed, we! dies epos you woo morning eler bpsakfut, ;gymut decamps othulico in Chwcw—Chtaw Hansa 116 ALLYOSYBY• 5 PO.!Per. Gria Wkiir Mame ---14 4 M.XFullet,uf Lazarus County, the Whig candidateloitniaCOninsladoner, !omits! boon intnxtuosti to Use oseetingby the Rao. Walter Far ward,sia— That he mum there to night, not eo couch for the purpose of making a speech, as to see the In habitants of the great Mill cities of Western Pennsylvania, and to bacone acquainted with them. Still, upon the eve of every election, it was customary 6r the people to meet together to as certain what measures would tend mom to the promotion of theircommon welfare; and this, there. ilfe, was s salable time and place for him, as a candidate:4m an office in the gift of the people to declare his views, in order that it might be seen whether they would prove beneficial or not to the people of Pennsylvania. An interruption here occoring, owing to an alarm of tbe eon. gentleman sem that it was probably & false alarm, but if there was no fire there, let there beet least, warmth, fire, and apint mesting—(loud cheers) la this economy, the government was founded on the will of the people, and it should administer to their welfare. It was therefore not only their 'sea hot their duty to meet together, nod to discuss those great questions of political economy in which we were all interested. Lost year we had solder meetings in every town and village, and at every mom road throughout the country, and those meetings resulted in the election of our gallant President, General Zachary Taylor. He could not but regret that the press of the Democratic party had already found fault with the present Ad ministration. It had been in power but about WI months—there had been no meeting of Cougrms aince then, and it had had no time to recommend any great questions of public policy, and yet the opposition presi found fault with it. Why, what had it done! What has it had an opportunity in doing! There wan, it was true, one thing which General Taylor had done. The French Mamaler, . M. Poussm, had mitt. so Insolent note to the American Government, end the General had promptly dismissed him—had given him leave to go home. Has he not parsued the proper course in this matter! Could any one find fault with him for his conduct on that occasion! (Cheers and cries of no, no.) He trusted that our difficulties with France would not terminate in a war, for war was a direful calamity, no matter what the result might be, since it always involved a great destru coon of life and property. Still, rather than submit to insult and injury, he, as one of the A- IneltiCBll people, would welcome war with all its horrors We would see every• Americart.shm sunk to the bottom of the ocean—every sea port town in ash es, and would shed our heart's beat blood freely, rather than tamely crouch and cringe to n foreign power, when wavers la the right. There must be no dodging on this question. We must stand up for our rights, for without them what would the Ameneau people be' He trusted that the United States would not be forced into a weir. He hoped that we would yet be able to maintain our hither to friendly with°ns with the French people, our ancient allies, bat at the same time, tire must teach France that we wim. be respected. There was one topic which had been alluded to the President of the meeting, in watch we were .ail deeply interested, he alluded to the subject of the Tariff As Pennsylvanians, without thstinc you of party, it was the duty of all to advocate a tariff which, while it won Ld raise a sufficient rev. eons for the support of the Government, would afford ample praection to home enefortry. . We all stood on a common platform an regarded this quo Oa°, and be regretted to see that the Democratic Couvention,which met in Piusburgh on the Fourth ofinly, had adopted as :beer platform, the Tariff of 1848. If there was one measure on which the Whip and Democrats in this State should unite, it was on the question of a Tariff for protection, with which we must stand ar fail. The present system elan ad valorem tariff war decidedly...nous, since it gave us protection when we did not requite it, and deprived as of it when it wan absolutely essential If the prime of iron, tor instance, in England was fifty dollars pea ton this system clad valorem denies would raise it to sixty five dollars per too, but when the price falls, as it has done, to thirty dollars per ton, the duty falls too, and it is Impossible for our mechaoics to compete with the foreign manufacture., hermthe in England money can be borrowed at tws per cent. interest per annum—here it commands sin per eeoLsind more. There laborers could be em ployed at ten cents per day, but such was not the case here. No, theca: God, it was non' lie! really hoped that no Laborer in this country ahnold ever be reduced to starve on such wages. Free men were entitled to freemen's wage.. They should earn,by their labor, a sufficiency to support their fusilier, comiartably, and to educate their children and themselves. Many of the roiling mills and furnaces nt the East had been compelled to Wow ow, to conse quence of the injurious effects of the tariff of '46. Here, at the West, oaring to our having the ad vantage of the trewbt on our side, we managed to goo on, but there the manufacturers were ruined He thought it was our duty, therefore, to demand that a tariff which crushed our interests should be modified. W. it not outrageous that upwards of five millions of dollars should be annually taken out of the pockets of our miners, our coal diggers. our boatmen, and our farmers, for all who labor are bound up in this common cause. AU most sink or swim together. Those who work to man ufacturies are consumers. They must have their bread and butter, and the production of the van. out articles of bread emirs they require, benefits the farmer. If men are thrown out of employment when the mills close, they mum torn their atten tion to some thieg GiSO, end thus, other occupations are flooded with a overabundance of applicants for work. Why what a shame it was to think that even in Pennsylvania, the IMO State, the keystone of our manufacturing prosperity, we were forced to amid to England for iron rails to on our own 111. clined plane. Certainly a tariff aid. land should be repealed. It was, nevertheless, tone that the English rail road iron would not bear comparison with the American. Bath have been tested on a mil road, about twenty miles in length, connected with the Reading rail road. The American iron stands the wear and tear without injury, while the foreign cranks and splinters to pieces. Though cheaper the the moment, our own would therefore prove cheaper m the end, and our rail road maker. would consult their interests by using it. A written question was here handed to Mr. F. asking him whether, as a member of the Board o f ca.' Commissioners, he would use all ha in &mace to promote American maufactures or not He thought that he had already answered the mica toot—leries of, you have.] He would always do every thing to his power to foster err laudable an end. He would ever strive to develope our own resources, and employ our own people. The !anti alone would make our state stand a• ohs should do, foremast among the States of thus Gonna Another question at great interest to the inhab itants of Allegheny county, located as they were, at the juncture of the Allegheny and Mononga hela rivers, was the tmprovenrent of our riven, lakes, trod harbors. He bad always been to favor of all improvemerua of this kind, and had thought that Congress had power to pass such laws. Why the tonnage on our internal lakes and oven was tar greater than ill our ocean commerce combined In 1010 there were $220,000,000 of tonnage on our Western Lakes and River.. Now, in 1649 $4,000,000 were invested in that same trade.— Osgbt not interests so important so vast, to be promoted and encouraged by the General Govan, meott Why, extensive as our territory was, tins improvement of our lakes and nvers was absolute ly easenual to our welfare as a Government, in order to bring the distant pans of our Union MID closer 1,01311:1011.10. When these improvements were made,we would be, as ought to be the case, • union In every sense of the word. Another greed question of political economy was stow agitating the public mind—the question of the further el/ens/on of slavery. Par his part he held to the compromises of the constitution. since that constitution was punihased ea the expense of the blood of our citizens, both North and South, her he would not be willing to see Slavery extended. Let the people of tbe Smith talk as they pleased. Slavery wan a dark and damning wain upon their escutcheon. lad us yield them then all the con stittition requires on this point, but nothing more. Let us say to the proud waves of Slavery, as they beat against the barrier. of freedom, "thus far shalt thou go, and no farther," and as our glonou• coun try grows larger and larger, let liberty extend its area. Let us give our land, fee. in every sense of the word, to our citizens, and to the poor and op pressed of other nations. The inhabitants of line part of Ma country were located in the neighbor hood both of free and slave States, and had an op portunity of 'comparing the respective_ merits of the two systems- A few years ago, the great State of Ohio was • wilderness. There were only two places wham • clearing was made, and the prime val threat removed, namely, at Cincinnati and Merriam. Yet It was now n greater State than Volpe's, which boast. of beteg Over a century old. Wily he had seen it stated recently, on very goad authority, that Mere wan a greater demand for sthlpplag in the State of Ohio, than in aD the Slave Staten South of Maryland. Thus the compere. rive benclits of frweSom and slavery could clearly bsix • There was one singular fact relative to the great staple of the South, cotton, which be begs ged leave to mention. It actually commanded a lees price in foreign market. now than u did un der the tariff of 1842. As lovers of freedom we hada duty to perform boards the South. Let as don with a proper regard to oar friends there, but let us insist on the earliest practical abolition of sresery. He had no doubt that bath Whig , and Loci.focos would unite no these two great points of Free Soil, and a tariff for protection to home industry. There was another point nn which, no V7lngs. we had reason to rreigratirlate onrselvea For the first time in many years, we have recently pod the interest of our State debt In speeie. 7 What a cheenng mart of regeneration was this' Why we had been hooted at abroad on account of oar repudiation. We had all read Sydney Smith's biting sarcasms on the fautilereness of the drab canted gentry. We borrowed roomy. and m d d. it i were l l w rog d — n in bo dzr t er h :s.r . ed ea . /pi—and d , o g o o r capitals at half what was paid for them, and no person so fool hardy as to purchase them. The first set of the Whig State Government had been to pay the interest of the State debt in a legal cur rency. Rot this was not the only measure of our State Adrumtstratton of which we had reason to congratulate ourselves. Six hundred thousand dollars of money due the laborers on our railroads and canals had been paid to them. This they had earned by hard labor, and yet many bad hero compelled to sell their claims for fifty rents on the dollar. Some of the Loeo Force had said that he dodged this question in the Legislature last winter, but tuch was not the case.—He voted for it, and ins never in all his life voted for any measure with such a hearty gobd will saint.. SOrely the Demo crats could not complain of his conduct on this occasi•el Agate the Admintatratteu had com menced a reduction of the State debt. They had paid off one hundred and thirteen thousand dol lars of it, thus saving over tire thousand dollars a year of interest. Did any Democrats complain of this! If they did, they certainly had no reason to do so, So far neither the National nor State Ad- miniatratione had done any thing of which even ! their enemies ought to complain. When they did any thing whtch would militate against the in- ! terests of the people, then we would labor as no aiduously to correct it as we did to elect General Taylor and Governor Johnstoo. He had noticed some allimmas which had been made in the papers recently, to a resolution which was offered last winter in the Legislature, relative to instructing our representatives in °ninnies', in vote against the further extension of slavery. He was not in the House at the time. lie was quite unwell, but he deemed it a question of such un penance teat, ill as he was, he took his mai. It was proposed that the discussion of this question should be postponed until the 7th of Apnl. This would have been eternally laying it on the table indefinitely, sloce Congress would adjourn on the Sib of March. After they had adjourned, of what valuei would our expression of opinion be! He therefore opposed the adjournment of the discus. a on, sod regretted that it was carried. There should be no further extension of slavery. There were now fifteen slave gates and fifteen free stales Thirty Senators from each section made the bal ance ermat, and we should oppose the further aggrandizement of slave power, and stand up for oar own interests. Why, one hundred free nen could support themselves comfortably on the land where one hundred negroes toiled in rags to pun per the laxury of two men—their master and Melt OV o rrikter. ber eloquent speakers would address the meeting, and he would no longer occupy their time. The honorable gentleman then sat down in the andel of load and prolonged cheering. Loud cnes of Haespons, /Limpness, then arose, in the midst of which, that gentleman coming to the nand, said : That after the able screech to which they had cost listened, there was lithe left to be said on our great interests. W- had in Allticheny county MO otter discussed the tariff question, that It was dif ficult to find anything new to say on the subject Our political opponents told us that the question of the tariff was not a party question, and should not be introduced into party polittcs, but unfortunately for their consistency, they themselves are most err ger to commit what they allege to be au error.— d we not all know that in the ctty of Pitts. burgh, when the Democratic Convention met there on the Fourth of July, to nominate a candidate for Canal Contrmasmoer, to oppose the eloquent eta lemon who has cost addressed you, it adopted a resolution disclosing Its adherence to the Broloh Tont! of 1516, mated of the Republican Tang' of I Of 2 1 The Locohicon said i hat the tang' was not a par ty questlon, yet they press it on the people. Now was not this too bad' There should be but one view of this question taken throughout the length and breadth of Penosy[vents, and yet there were politicians even in Allegheny musty, who adv.. voted the British Tariff, and there was a newspa per there likewise. which had the hilly to support these poliucian. Was not Min astonishing' It really seemed to him that every man in Al'tight.- ny county ought to understand the subject. The Lua. said that a tariff era. calculated to make the rich man richer, and the poor roan poor- er—to build up iron lords and cotton lords, and he knew not what other lords beside. Was this the .1.1157 GOMMon IoCIISC would leach us that it was not. rio, labor seal the thing that needed protection. not capital. Did they ever bear tom capital re quired protection , Did they ever know money to go heentne about the screctu , Why let what would turn up. the ech man eoulJ rapport himself And his family, Suppose you nvn the manufacture. of iron and glues, do von injure the nch manufac turer/ He would shut up hi, manufactory, Ma mma his hands, attend the shentr's salsa, and would bay the land and the houses of his poorer neighbor, reduced to begrary by the destruction of those branches of manufacture which had here tofore supported him. He would turn Importer, and bring the products of foreign industry to on shores, and thus oar money would go to pay the pauper laborers of Europe. Then would the cot ton lords, and the iron lords, and the woollen lords of Europe thrive. How stupid it was for the LOC.O4OOOR to pretend io argue the quevioa of the Tamil' with the Whigs' He uttered it in no spirit of braggadocio, but be wan willing and prepared to meet Goliah of Gath on this quesuon He would put a few question. to the meeting, which should he armpits enough to be understood by every child. Had we ant as great an abund ance of iron ore in rthe hills and mountain, of PCMllityl42llll, sod could it rot be got out escheat, ly a• is Great Britain , Had we not coal enough for the whole work' Had we not an abundance of care? Did we not simply Europe with bread stuffs from our own superduiiy' Were our rents not cheaper , Why then did we need protection, Because /a Europe they only paid trine laborers ten cents a day. But say they paid more—let us be liberal--say they give ircenly rents, or something more than triat, whle here they pay from on• dollar to 'Moller and a hal'. Toe manufacturer who pays his hands ten re ulu day, run, n: room, sell cheaper than hi. coropct4cr who pays higher puce. It a pierteelion to lei... which we Want. WO. any man deny Poe If he doe, let him now come forward or for ever liner hold ha peace le not this reasoning plain. Suppose we have everything else equal, but the price of labor, bow are we to be on a perfect equality! We will be obliged to cut labor down, then we will he equal. Will you be in favor of doing this , (ones of no, no 1 Heaven forb d- that we should do so. Nev er let the price of our labor be cut down one lot. or mile. This is, and ever tins been the itoctrine of the Whig party! Here is the question presented to vent n a nut shell. He could tell them that no toiler what manner the Locofoco• might disguise the tsnff of 1616; no matter whether, like Chckenew's Suitor Coated Pill., it was enveloped in sugar, mooch d might be sweet in themouth,6 would be hitter to the belly. He begged them not to be deceived by the cry of their opponents, that it was a federal mcnauro. If it were a Federal measure. it had been support ed by Jefferson, Madison, Monroe. and all the oth er Ilhawrious patriots. The Tariff woe n crewary for the ptospenty of the nation—it wan requisite to enable the mechanic and working man to educate hts children, and they must be educated, for thank God, in this country every man may nee, d he pot,- seams the requisite Industry, and the most com mon laborer in a rolling mill, or other factory, may nee so as to own the eigth. the sixth, the lourth. the half, or the whole, of the factory in which he formerly worked. How different was the condition of Wane in Europe—that country, the pauper labor of whim the Democrats moil to tinny into competinon scot; oer own—there the child who is horn poor, Lilts all own—there days on the little spot of earth where he wit born, provided he don not emigrate to Amenda, and when he die., is grudged the scanty ground istabody occuptee. He had had a eonvermuon a few days ago, with a Democratic gentleman, who had just returned from the East. lie meld him that if one would run his eye along the wharves of New York and Philadelphia. far as the eye could reach, he would see plies of British iron—yet this was Lororoco doctrine. Bring cool to New Castle, iron to Penn rq la.'s, or hold op a candle to give light to the The time is rapidly approaching when we will have to give our vales on this question. Even, vote for Fuller is a vote given to protect home in dairy—every vote given for Gamble me in (aver of Free Trade and the Tariff of 46. Do yin; doubt the! Did not the Locoloce Convection which nominated Mr. Gamble, expresa their opinion in favor or the tend . of '46. Let us then ir op and dome, and give 3300 of a majority for Fuller as we did for Taylor. The 'don. gaotlemaa then spoke at length in fa vor of the imorovernent of oar Western lakes aud rivers, vindicating the right which the Congress had in peas laws for that pert.... lie gave notice that on his return to Wu- ong ton he would make a motion Oleo oder gentirn. , o did rod bnaging the great gammon of the Bac. Railroad before the Cougreas lie was in favor of the onnatruetto4 of each a road, and it could be esnly paid fir by the proceed. of the sale of the public lands. on each side of it. • • • he wished the pubbe 'arida to be given to actual *ethers, and. for the purpose of bringing the Matt fully before the meeting. concluded by reacting the genes of resolution which we re ire in yeaterday'a paper, opholdhlg the conduct of the Admmistratroo in Its recent dispute with Mr. Nelsn. the French Minister, which were unaulmously adopted. The Honorable Walter Forward was then loud ly called on, but declared that he was unable to speak In consequence of a severe cold, soder the effects of which he woe labon g Cries of ".peak to us Len minute. at taut—give us Ave minutes et any rue," were beard. Mr. Forward then rose and said. My Friends should bke to address you, werel ebb, cot for - five minutes, or for ten, bat for an hour. I tee before me a vast multitude, assembled to, the pur pose of inquiring into the meanness which are like ly to advance their political welfare. Though we are not now canvassing to elect a president, still the election of a Canal Commissioner member of assembly is a moat important one In the present aspect of political affairs. On it may depend the pest question of protection to home industry, and we must make the voice of Pennsylvania, which is both heard and respected in other States. speak loudly in its favor. Our adverseres have raised this distinct twi, before the people. On a quer,- I lion pl such vital 'moment to our interests, we must speak oat botchy and fearlessly. No presi dent can be elected without the vote of this state. How important then ie It to have nor Canal Corn- missioner and members of assembly in favor of the land--in have c maionty of our legislature who will advocate this policy. Why, suppose we have a mammy In favor of Mr Tart 1542, and that that majorny should inatrutt our Senators and Repreacntauve• at Washington to vote in favor of it, do you not think that this stores sion of the opinions of the KeTloone yinte awl h•ve great weight Abroad • If ouch should he the rase. o would almost inevitably result In the downfall 01 the oppressive Tn,idof Nis, which le now like a viimmee exhausting Me energies olie peoe of one ossil Re d Commonwealth Oar advedrsariespl g would be R o m to suceoutti. and our manufaeturers and working men would once more Move and flourish. Fellow Ctureow The question ir free trade or pro. remora to home industry. is now lately before you If you vote the Whig tieket, you vote for n modification of the Tariff el 1 , 111, and for protectiou to home Indus, try If you vote for our Diimixemile opponents. you vom for free trade and the Tanga 1.411 keep this question before your minds, and nenloirt that, when you re to the hallo; Iwo, you vote either for free trade or protection. lb/ honorable gentleman then announced that a groatWlttg mee nne would be bold In nuthatch on Frida7 eventrg. and the yam asaemblage adjourned. Idireat III•etIngIn Philadelphia. The Whigs in Philadelphia are setting a good example to their brethren throughout the State.— On Monday evening last, the young Whigs held a meeting in Independence Square, at which there was a tremendous outpouring of the people, and the city and county ticket area ratified mob great enthusiasm. Gov. Johnston was preview., and the North Amertc • sago " hts Oenna voice rang out in tones that stirred the heart of every Whtg to its very depth, and aroused an enthusiasm which found vent in deafening shouts. Peal eiter...peal of cheers broke tooth ite be renewed b,mmell to them, and it was not until some minutes had ram ed that he found opportunity to speak. Ii was a generous testanony of respect fur and coons:core in our Chief Magistrate, which must have been very gratertil to loin, and be wan evidently touch ed by it." His speech is reported as follows in Use Noqh - Governor Johnston was then Introduced by the Pre.leni. and the whole assemblage seemed toss ed with exeternent, nod we have rarely wane.. ed so cordial a welcome, so gen..s end ante nerved an outpouring of feeling Iteiorolog thanks brolly for the favor and kind.. clone h., he said be did not know how a was.—but he cot.uid assert rt an a fact—that he had gained the confi dence of a large body of the sty and county of Philadelphia, and through that ofinfideoce, a large noooray at the polls. He did not know why it was, for he wan personally unknown..d when he came amoug them a year ago, it won with no spy. cal claim upon theft regard. Tote, he had en deavored to ...Ye the people laithfully as n repre sentative from his lluiloct in the Legislature, but he never mum, a reprentailve of pantaan vicoo, but always the earners eme and laahful supporter of such measurer. a• were calculated to bring the greatest good to the greatest number. When the Question wan presented to hitn, he advocated the bill for fostering u venal education. in the bee hef that it was wise and salutary—and because he felt to his own heart the wont of the advan. Lases of early education. He wok.ed to bring the common school house to every inan . me door. He felt. also, that he was right in giving a hearty and zealous support to tom... tar the alley..ao of marry and the correction of error, and he aummoned by ho vote the Inatitutions of hone.- lence and learning m thin city. because he hrlien. ed that its citizens were doing credo to them selves and p.mca to the unfortunate. He ad. voctoed a system of internal improvements. he. cease he was sacred it would aid in develop ing the rich Internal resources of the State, to the advantage and prosperity of the people 10 large. and pour their (mita into thin great city, where of roht they should come. In all ea le gialatiVe Career he nod done BO act be was not bound to do by a arose of Juana to the people of the State. He came here about a year ago, and frond the people dispresed to ehensh boo. Perhaps that arose from the fact. that he presented himself in ao uoutatal manner—that he entered upon a novel mode of conducting the content. it wan tonna ated that it area wrong—that it was indelicate, to present himself before the people and personally conett office—not he atilt that our government was based on different principle., and that he who would seek preferment at the hands of the people, AuuL4 come before them and state his opinions_ I(theyspproved them he had a right tr ask they votew,but if not, his duty was subotteatou to then mat. Kireat applause ) During the previoue year he had traversed the extent of thin State, and in the roarse of his tour he made ro prointles. He referred all who lone, ed to him to the history or the pest, and told theist that if they plteeti the mantle of Governs/OW span 111, shoulders eoold to the best of hoi ay strive to bring bar w k the !attention. of the 5,3111 1 , 1 the broad tad simple linos upon which they were originally !dared. He assured them then under no etrcurnstaaces would he presume toexerewe hi• aolitary vote ricotta their vows and will, and ht. endeavor should he to relieve the burden of tax. soon by paying the public debt, and reducing the onerous and unarm expenditure" ta the govern ment.. He was in favor of the Ten How Law, because he wished the opernttve to ropy the of. Portuolues of leisure, sod to be able to tit hirticen for the Intelligent dweharge of his duties a. 111 rut, acct. These were ht. declarations a year ego. and he would anti it they had not al been faithfully earned out. He had not come there to give otippstrt to par, tan action. Hie object was to give wd and mom tenanre to the uniformed sMu leer evntetn. The old law wan wrong It was a meeker, in and a burden upon the treasury of the Stat. He felt sure that the new law would be a beneficial oue, •nd that it wan his duty to attend every 113,0- tary MMSLIOK. while. by on doing, he did not inter fere with more Important official dune., It was that which had brought him into this section of the Slate. But there were certain [hours which might be talked about without being charred with on at tempt to influence partizan polities 01these was the duty wh oh men owe to themselves and their country. According to his mode or reasoning. and his COII9ICIIOOO, every man was boom] to emit his •allot when •ver he was f ffered the opportunlty le who does not. doe, • wrong to the country. is an 0111111.012 which setters opponents to you. . ate what in his opin tio right. InnKOV,II- on the pelpu ion likr will, nay one who c oi coharge the dime.. such a government .nip,. on hi 01. K My of gms. woos, uli h....n ...so—roe in csiculated. (Our noon re Cannot he subverted by brute lore, but the con won to vote otters and opporthnoty which some day or. .1: tor oil he taken advantage of by demo. gognes, 14 low the beautiful fabric we have raised. Wa hove res... to ho proud of our moottratnos, he en•d, sod with great force sod beauty of thought he urged that our moututoins should be kept pure. because it was for them the lovers of liber t y in nll lands minted for encounufernent to their hopes fie alluded ut Rome, stricken down by the (rain cool al hand of Franca, sod Hungary fallen in her struggle tar Wigton, liberty and fatherland, but he added, that if the spirit of Itberty was honed there now, it Was only willed fur a time, and if our light contoneed to burn es • bright war toisnrd which they could look, it would reinstate freedom on her throne. ?among to the subject of protection, he argued etrogly, and being rwountled by mme one in the crowd to give howspiuniu of Mr. Ful.er, the Whig candidate for Canal Golumissioner.he said he knew into well—that several years of toterrourse had satisfied him 01 his capacity, honesty, and parity of character, and that in hie hands the Interests of the State would not only be safe, but he promoted He had the rapartty to do good, and be knew be would, supply because he Woe fair and honest, Ahern few additional remark., Gov. Johnston closed his speech, and retired from the stand, amid desfeniug cheers. Mr. Vineisot's D•moersey. The democracy it too county are now posi lively assured that Mr. Vincent la • sound Demo- act—that previous to his nominahoo be had chat echoed by Mr. Harper of the Pon and a number oh Cher gentlemen who wens prv.ro, and that they pronounced him • "sound Democrat." Now, mit possible that the demncrecy are so blind spot to sea that the whole schema of Mr. Vincent's eon, Mellon was mode before they ever met at Bakers town! Or,do you, as Demoents, think that tt man who has been opposing and blioitornerding the Ceti:motto party and those belonging to it via "men etealers,"&c. could, in the brier space of one day, be convert ed Into a sound Diou.not It is clan Importance to us what you believe, wheth er you think him a Democrat or not, anything more than we expect to Sec a party that has ex tolled herself no being the embodiment of every pnociple sustom her esserttons, and n o t aplwnr to the world to occupy an nppos. posuion. The Democrats hsve opposed the Wtlmnt Proviso by restitution and by thew actions. This was the doodles ipliot on between l,Van !Soren and Chas. The convelicon s lboh !nominated Mr. Casa tont (rounds woh htin against the Proviso, and he Wm .opporle.l by ihe Dernitterll4 here, in prtfer • enee to Mr. Van Hares, On these grounds; yet the very same men who supported Mr. Cass on those grounds, and denounced Mr. V. Buren'. views come forward sad nominate n !nun tor the .S t ole 'Senate of Pennsylvania that bro., these v.ry vicars, sod present him tome Lbiiicierats oft. , county as a sound Democrat —looter Asarco. TRIAL Aso Coovicrior eon Murnea.—Ai the late term of the Court of Oynr nod Terminer or Somerret county, Henry Bachman was tried for the murder of bin son Augustus, aged nine yearn. fhe prisoner was convicted of Murder in be nand tistrosi,md sentenced by the Court, (Judge Black, presiding/ 1 i undergo an Imposonmeat the western Penttontioni fa the teem of r/srow rearl am( n m ad." ler month. The parlous, was o. •lesed c h ndt he testip,n e y o f h i . goo Henry aged 15 yen, who ift• present and mu armed if e horrible • ed. The murder, it appears, w. committed in r a drools, on a Sunday. by sinking tee boy tic. heavy bleary..., the small of the bank, with an oak stplia—instwonelssad bast. FT." the Somerset Herald_ ROLL ROAD BIERTING r amain to notice, a respectable meeting aline citizens of Somerset county, friendly ut the eon.. 112113C11012 of a Railroad from Connellsville, on the Youghiogheny noes, in Fescue county, Pa., to Cumberland, Maryland, was held at the Court House, in Somerset borough, on Friday allure the I tat mat. The meeting eras organized by hppoinu n o 11° ' A. J. Cour Resident, Immo Hugo., John Hanna, Nei. John Knebte, end J. Rom, Facie., Vire Presi dent.. and Col. John Weller and floss Formlad E.q , Scummier. The object of the meeting was fully stilted by the President, when, on motion, Cal. Samuel W. Penrscn, lion J. S. Black, Daniel Wetrand, John Wilt, Wm. H. Postlevrathe John Harried, and George Meese, EN., were appointed a committee to prepare resolutions for the nonsldersuon of the Meeting. flaring the absence of the committee, Cal. A. M. lid:, of Fayette county, betng called upon, ably addreased the meeting, on the great importance and practicabilly of the contemplated Railroad, after which Col. Peanaia, on behalf of the commit tee. reported n iff resolutions, which, after a diecusaion in which the President, Mercies. HIII, tilting, Forward, Wit, Weyand, F. M. Kim mel and Pearson participated, were amended, and unanimously adopted, as follows: Reinlowl, That in the opinion of this meeting, it di now settled that Pittsburgh 121 the point at wh.ch the trade and Itadroads of the Westeru Stale., and of the Lakes, are to he concentrated, and must therefore, become the thoroughfare ultimately of the great Central Railroad, connecting the At lantic nail Pacific Ocean. ILe+dord, That it is the true policy of Baltimore, Washington City. Alexandria, Georgetown, and Cumberland, 41 minoect themselves with the great Central lira of communication at Pittsburgh. t:esslted, That according to the reports vi the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company, Pitlaburgh Is lie miles nearer to Cumberland ((lie equal due trance) by the Youghiogheny route than Wheeling, by the Virginia mute, and the distance Irvin Pitts burgh to Wheeling, by the Ohio river, being only IRO mile., fon•equently Ii is I 9 miles nearer •o go from Cumberland to Wheeling, by way Ptlt" burgh, mai by the selected route though Virginia h'emlwd, That by the Youghiogheny river mule Irvin the point of diverge•se, fehiwitig the noes, witnout one ihot of a..ent, there is no grade en. ccedint 26 het per mile, equivalent to a level, wade ins Balt:mole and Ohio Railroad. by the Vir ginia route, at right angles, three or four ra n d es many intervening mountains, en rounienng long and steep l•fenin and driven., noinrlNJUs and lung timnela, and bridges, and was there fore properly pronotinced by Mr. McLane. Isle President of the oampany, to be a route of `tunnel., aid brui,ex," end to be in every proper se.. of Me word `l.artscracsatt." Rezdn 1. That the Youghiogheny route to Pius. burgh not only by Shy percent. the nearest, best and cheapest route, but it terminates at the only point where there IS any certainty of meeting the Western Railroads and drawing to Maryland and the District of Columbia any considerable portion or the trade of the Lake, and the Western Stales, lithe Ohio trier," as Mr. McLane observes, -tut niohing hot a precarious and limited feeder for a Railroad, being for a considerable portion of the year either dry or frozen tip." lterolted, That to maintain a successful oompe 'Mon for the Northern and Western wade, Balti more and the Lbstrirt Cities moat connect them wives with the :Atlantic de Pacific R. R.. at the nearest. chespeat, qiiicriest and inert practicable point, and the point furnishing the greatest amount of cointneree and tomatoes that the Youghiogheny route to Pittsburgh, can he made for leas than one half the expense, in less than hall the distance and on which Insight can be carried for less than nue halt the expense, that will he required of the Vie. gluts route to its connection with the great Cen tral Railroad aiiresaid; that this statement la more man wistained by all surveys and estimates made try the Baltimore and Ohio Rodnoad Company and others Rewired, That it in the obinoun dictate of com mon tense, that the only practicable plan of con necting the Atlantic and Western States by a rail road, is to loilow an Eastern over to its tughcat youe on the one side and the nearest Western ri river from its highest source to na confluence with the Obto--that the idea of crooning rivers and mountains at right angle. Is an absurdity, and will be toned, in the lel:linage of President Mc- Lane, "impsactsintais"—t hat, even if made, trawl and transportation will adopt the cheaper, quicker. and safer mad., Ilillowieg nature: routes, the n•- en, leaving the vtatonary mute, "of tunnels nod no"ges," of ups and downs, over mountains and rivers, to perish by the slow but sure progress of dilapidation and deday. liesdved, That it is now ascertained that the steamboat navignnon will soon be completed from Pittsburgh to Connellsville, leaving shunt 70 tulles of rail road to connect the steamboats of the Ohio and Missimippi, with It. Chesapeake and Lim Canal, and the flalusiore and Ohio rad road at Cionnerland. Rem,lea, therefore, That application be made to the Legolature of Maryland at their next m nna to ineorponue a company to meet the Pitts. burgh and Canoe!Ovine Rail Hood Company at the state loe, which it is confidently believed icaniiiit fail when the great and decided superi 3-ey of this mice over re ad others, mid th. gat nupen ority et Picitharrh ants point of connection came to la fully and properly ufiderstrod. Rtsolu,i, Toots committer of twenlynlive, of tonna the President shall tie CSairman , be appoint ed priwre n mentors! to the Ley wature of Mart land, nod an tuldrera to the people interest ed in tien.li of the objects of this 1.111.1.. Tani the eitaem of Souieniri County Wedge own - Ina:yen w romnbute to the Intl extent ci in. it mean. towards the emantraction o( a work up in which her interest" no much depend, and flint in the opinion of this meeting, they may be Oen to raise a .um approaching to half a million of do!lara. IL,of tvq, That throproceedings of Ibis meeting he published In the papers of Somerset, Baltimore. We.mngmn City. Georgetown, Alesandna, Cum berland, Pritrburgh, and others friendly to the objrct milleated by the foregoing resolution. foe Committee on thn memorial and address under the loth resolution, was announced as fol. ow. vit. A J lisle. 8 W Pearson, John -Hanna, Pithr P H Walker. Peter Myer., Daniel Leply, :tuner, H L Holbrook, Roth Forward, P M Kim mel, Michael Freese, Samuel Philson, Jonathan Knepper I R Brenham. George G Walker, Dr. M Berkey. J K E:Jie, John Wm, Elias K Besehly. Jacob Barckley John K Me:Malan, Gime! Weyand. John trlce'ary, loath Kelm, and George W Hal ler. Whereupon the meeting adjourned sine die. Ik• A IliTIKD—Une or tam LAOS at An Dry I;+W. y 1 tn... oply m tin 117 Markets/ apt. , L. LA X.SE:ED OlL—by 010. FlaAseed On, in pnon, order. Jost teed and tor sale (,y R E SELLERS. SI Wood Ft THREE PIANOS ('0 lIIRK—FIy the year or nannM .p 1217 JOHN H Mb:LLOR. 01 Wood Ft ° RANDY. PEEL—.IA jun reed end for tax by (.1 A FA lINESTO,K A CO, Fpr:l) corner In and Wood at• 1) fI ,I . L; t I . IA R IDS YT—,log l A tm I . oz i sz .. l , l47 o d c fr i :a c , e , , by )C . 1 , 1117-70 Md. Ye110 i , , , A ,a p 5t , 04;14 , f7 , ;1 1 7 , :,), I, , LOITR SULPHUR—DOM lba French. fuel received and tor solo by Irr..N II A PA UN ESTOCR A CO 1)I I: I 7LA SI I , TA bco7 , l A tTat , :47l , c c :.4 . end i ) or WINDOW GL ASS— ss bozos 011,4 (11..., 477 bop,. aril, DM, :14 do Or 11 do 26n do 10419 do 47 do 11411 do II do ((lilt do of Smith A Herron'. manutactore. winch we 1,11 ..'.rim in equal in (main] to no, made in Mir city—for sale at Me lowe , tmarket . by RH EY, nue AIA I - THEWS & CO, .pt,N mt Water 1,1•11 Family Etna/7 made from while r asbent. lot sale by RIIEY, MITTEEIVIS k CO CORCIIINOI—,I ca•ko best auality, nor sale by HUEY, %in:T - I'IIEIVA 8. et) 1)10 MKTA 1.-125 ton, cold biut. charcoal. for mle L 11111.:1". ATTIIEWSk C 0 - )Awls(--rs bales Noe I and V Bait.nr, for smle II by optV9 NIATrIIEWA &Co p'LAX REED_—' t:•! ', t " l ' Lrgl;ll6\' ' .4. Z7Frnot opal rt L ARD—In tad. and kegs..; , ( A g i o , o t ll i •prl; NEW GOODS. nuns, JEWELRY, SILVER WdRE, JUST OPENINU, n bogs and entripleie ••• anornont nI all kind. of GOLD AND diILVI.:II ATC II G+ Fashionable Jewelry. and other In in) line ita,na mot returned from the E. orn entre with • Ind .upp,y, 'elected 'mita great core, I am prepared to vet a , Eastern vireo. and with Il• advantage In the intrer—etpretedy of Weuhro —that be runs no risk from Ina want of ,tiogni-nt, either to gamn), prtee or (ash. lends I guarantee claws. In tim, and warrant every u in. repreaented, or the money returned All utle• net for 1..1% Thankfal for the 111,nral t. Increaltiog patronage I nave h I nherto re d. would reppertfully Invite my customers and t cet te public generally to call and is -11111/11e andtencve stock of good', corner of Market north •t. W W fry' WATCH HE:PAIRING —SN•claI attontion . t. etvon In it.. braneh ll.ving •uportor wrOrinlle, gai,d, I ran confidently guarantee all work to gtve tn• l,et sattofacaon. . . ..01.D PENSn NUFACTURF.I).—FIevtog made atrungemet. to manufarture Gold Pros. I will keep Coll.antty on band a largo supply of the best noel, UMMM • - I.ADIP, , CAN - b — .C11.4. 4 F,S ot +.—W . K 111Ka. 1` rm . , hap. received • variety of mid. of roorle nillataV for above purr..., mueh as French and ?taxa. up Flannels. blue. elierry, vcariet, plain and mixed eolor•. high i.lored Motive de Late, Crdig,,,,,, French itlermoea, lac.. to which be in•itc• the atten tion et the laelic• BLACK SILKS, 10( Seeks and ?kitten Ilea, Bit Silk hares and Froises for Trimmings. Also, CIIMS(JEABLESII.KS, of different shadea, mita hle for nasitas and dresses, and a large assortment 1 vra.v k:r TRINISIINGII, of new and handsome styles. irj- Wholesale linemen stairs apt", Notice to School Teoeheree II E Bound of School Directors for Wilkins Linn -1 slop, VFW trICVI to the Public oebool House ot dkuuthorg, on the nth day of October, at 1 o'elocit, P. M forte purpose of examining and employboi 'Creches (or seven districts. Persons ariabing bap. lay for snows/tn. ar teachers, trill meet wilt. Abe Board et Abe ume and place above made& lu behalf of the • ' • C. SNIVELY JOS. storia. Boanl spr.dhwitS POACH VARNISH—In bbl., half do, and to gallon ei_r kegs, of report°, quoins . • torarresseil; lI be Id very env sp spc ISAIAH DICKEY t CO TYHOONDIVDTS--IGoillesse Instore; for sale by sptio ISAIAH DICKEY & CO BLACK TEA-10 Id chess* of good quality, for sale by sot:9 ISAIAH DICKEY k CO F 1 -0 .074 1--33 bbl. prim", in sums set! for solo ler A RT A SILL DREAM CHEESE—Iee bes for sole by V 'Pelt STUART le SILL 1,17 I o DoW GLASS—In store and for sole by • r_tprel STKURT A. SILL, Its Wood 0 DACON— in N 1 bluis Cemoan Shoulders, just rre'd JD and far sale by spl23 SELLERS& NICOLS 6 ' EO:Ft i iI , T . - ,3m & ro., p..hu m ;h7 , =" 1 - 111SOLVTION OF PARTNERSHIP —RI, mutual 1111 •reement the porton...hip heretofore em,i n c be. theen George Smith k CO. 01 hrreby dhuolved by rettrina of the ondemaned born the firm I hea' , mtve re•peetbilly to recommend /arms D. Verner. my meeetmor. in connexion anal Geo. W. Smith, who are fully competent to meet the ansbee of our patron*. JAMES VERNER. L A ItI)-7 kegs reed ,hi, day, •nd for we sotto TASSEY & HEST PEARL ASH—, casks in store and for ..le by opal TASSEY k BtErr TANNERS' OIL-1041110 reed and tor sale by ar1.24 TASSEY & BEST 13 T in b b b y la ps i e .A ke ,,, d s I . 3 3 tr , r , :ras.re ST INDOV,' GLASS-7:41 boxes, used mires, store and .r axle by [opt:l,l TASSEY A BIS r CIIEEOE bx. prime Western Reserve Cheese, in store and for sale by rpm BROWN & CVLRERTRON Penmanship and Book Ireaninsr. T H A ' l ' on7a b y `cr ' evening, w t i l l ,te o rs° f tote . ; n u ' e n s r t, g` a t 7 o' l e lon at d continue every evening throughout the winter, In the Fourth Ward School Ilouse, for the purpose of gtvi^g lessons to either or both orate above bratiches, as the pupil may desire. Those wishing to acquire an easy• graceful business style of the one, or a practical knowledge of the other, at about one fourth the usual cost, arta avail themselves callus opportunity. A_U. REINHART. M.gn•4c or Gialvanie Machines tor Sale p.lllll, keeping conatantly on hand for sale, ae oompa ned by direeetton• for their proper application In all eaves of dase•se, aa well as Inc Galvanizing metal, in the neatest manner. Pout cipenence in the treatment of dt•eaaes has let bran to Inhere that there are, tele tapes. ttorry, which may nor he advantaireonsly treat ed by a paper appitrauon of thegil•anic fiord. The motet saii•fartory testimonials will he green of cures having hoer effected of dtfferent dioceses, some of whteh wrrr deemed Incurable in the ordinary medwal practice. and on pervons well known among ma, to whom relerenees may be green Person. afflicted with Chronic Diwaisee of any kind, err tee:ally melted to mall and examine these testi monial. for themaelvea. MEDICINES. too. prepared by the most ruceessful protsotoncrs on the Fur, and administered by attn rooneetion with et wparate In= the operation, wilt ronstantly be Item on hand...nth directions for we Since operations on the matt moderate terms. Office No 42 St. Clair it, near the OA Alleeheny Bndve rpd&r,d I y A. WESTER VEL r CRANI CUE/ SE--74 hos I Post , el , Tl Cream Cheese, very fine, lust med and for sale by spry li CANFIELD mottAc., .411 has Poindester T e pound limn: will he sold /oar to close a consignment. This would be s so..d substitute ford term spun ISAIAH DICKEY /4. CO, Front et WANTED—Iine bosh Flea Seed, (or which the . highest market pure will be paid In euh by spOZ7 SELLERS A NICOLS. No 13 Liberty 13 A CON—lo hhods Sides. 10 do Shoulders; 640 ee l) •assed Hams, for sale by !P." SELLERS a NICOLS a— ""l.!.72lll4't.'ZlAl a L b y 011- , -,00 gals whde winter Whale Oil, 2 , 90 n do do do " Bleac eesunt hed Sperm do 10 bbl. Lard Oa, No I. 10 do do do No t For sale by .pIJ7 14F.LLERS I.NICULS ..... S . AIgJ C bg ATI:S-20 ham and 10 bbl. for V; • HRFAK—Ints Lg. prison We.ll Reserve Cheeae, C lost reeetred and for sale by sort/ I II CANFIELD rfoty D—A Note of hand, drawn Feh. 7. I&P7fil , r tlO,OO. payable to the order of . Holmes Craw fonl 11 and signed 1 , 0 Brady A 11.11 , Jos. Prith, John Wfleehen, U. Oak., Jas. $ RO4. The owner can hare the note by paying the expense of advertising el On. 0ff.... fIIIKAP AND DESIRABLE.: CARPRTS for the fall 1., and winter, will be d all through the se von dime: from the manufacturer, and will be wtld fur rash as /qtr., aa ran be bought In the F.astern ri ne, at ont/16 73Fourth et 106OCKINGS—Iteozi;ed thi. day, 6-4 and 14-1 new inyle Woolen floektona, very cheap Algo, 14 4 gni la-4 woolen crumb Cloths. Also, 14 woofer& Sta. Booting apt.% W 1111CLINTOCE •• . • Q TUART & SILL, Grocers, and Produce end Coot ot,••loo Nlerchs tn., No. lIP Wood .t. Plltsbergh Ihealen In 0 io•.orre., Floor, Whew, Rye, Cram Core, Solemn, Port. Baron. Batter, Lard, Cheese, CiOVOT, Tnootby and Flax Seeds, Iron, Nails, (Nags. &e. &c. So. Ps ruetalar attention paid to the We of Western Produce Roestoscra—Molara Myen tr. Rooter, Robl. roll t Co. dr( idle • Roe. Ilamoton, Smith b. Co J•roe• May. Rao, a. Moorhead, Polaburoh. Fenner MaJoulloo. Jos 8. !Nommen, Fad., SI. Lo.n. 13 TIIIS DAV. at W lA, Fo•lth •t, • lot o( new nyle Fleoch Ram:mooed Piano and Table Co,..er EMJIMM!M F) F/ THIS DAY. at W MCllatnek`a, 73 El Fourth et, scarlet, erttmoort, and marcaan pima apraa I) EC:FAYED THIS I,IIY. at W. hltiliadoek's 75 1., Fourth Id., a new lot of French style Window shade.. the most Iwamoto so yle of Shade. yet •frered th , . market Alpo. aa, a..., 4U, and 43 web plain Had !dm, for window shade. Also. 6.4 ersamon and vale and blue and what. Da a.t. to window evnun. antlte I) direct from the import... and moon. IL, farturers. a large sleek aidl golds of Rev, move so t le and cheap .stns IV WCI.INTOCK A r 1 , . , 1 . ... , 1 0 .7 . 11 , 5 k T i. /A , LR . I , -:St k eery cheap (orcuh, ~ lust •pn,3 IV_M CLINTOCK D RASH STAIR RODS—Large stoat of all 61.11).1 rroc,ved, of common and see, fulentnin Braes Stair Rods, at aped W M'CLINTOCKIi CIRKA - M CHI:ESE-41 61m extra. reed and for sale ‘-1 snt.la WICK h. M'CANDI.F.SS rn:+ll-1 irak i../1121.! Ponssh, tbia day reed and I for sale by ontel WICK 4 ArCANDLESS baa IV R Cheese, for •ale by I WICK A. NITANDI.FSS U 10010 do, far we Gblll. 04 do 700 do, 100 do by annnl. WICK & M'CANDLESS NEWGOODIII AI9W 0000111 0 ....... .% BARGAINS! BARB kINS:' . • NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, .fir Til Z MGM nr 11:11{ 1110 ItiEl HIVZ. 69 Market st., between 3d .114 M. Pittsburgh. Wltlrhl,;ditt...lrrtl;,,,!..fo;,gflln .:I(ar,,k,:ths,trregmet..kita,ntweon !live, has mat commenced receiving and opening the Ittrarst,eleapest and most splendid stock of Fall and Wtnter Dry Good• ever offered by one house to Puts. blush All of Mese foreign goods have been purchas ed of the importers per the last steamers from Forapo, and (or rT , h,tess of style and beauty of design are un ur assed in Mt. or any other market 2 The dornesuc and staple department will also be found complete. and cheaper than at any other house t this city. The sobseriner would here respectlaUy coil the attention of his Iwamoto euetomers, and ail wishing In buy new and cheap goods, to the price. which will no doubt astonish them, being determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest. tiond dark Calico. only 3 cents per yard: Hest natality druk Claw°, fart colors, 11 to ICh 1-4 flrawk purple Pram a fast color., d to 105 Heavy lied 'Holing, from t to 10 cents per ydi ;needled 111ttelme, Sind quelny, 3 to O 1 per yd; Iteet qualdy ;leached Nitwits, El to 10 per yd; Ileavy yard wide Unbleached hlusitos, 5 to 01; Good rod Flannel, Dam 15 to :a cent• per yd, Good yellow Flannel, 15 to 23 to. pm !Id: I:ood black A Ipacra from 15 to 25 per yd; French Gingtotros from 10 to 13 eta per yd, la ash Linen& at mice. from 25 to 1,93 per yd; Itannett and Kentucky Jeans from 11f to 50 cut; e•loakings and Idnseys from 12f to 31 et.; Ilenvy Lamer. Chnetams 10 to 121 ear; Cra•h • Id Diapers, all once, and qualmee, LADIES' DRESS GOODS. - - A aplendid assortment o( all the nearest styles. Thibet Cashmeres in limb colors, rich goods; Lupin French Thihet Mennes the fittest Imported; Rich Camelion ilk., in all colon, and qualities Mack Ar pores. best quahty, plaid and arripm Mart Oros de Rime, all widths and tmelinee: Lupin , fine black I.lonsblIJUIC., basuifial goods; do beat Freneb Merinos, black and colored; do do do do in high colors; do fine French do Lune; all wool, high ceder. ; Rich bud Cashmeres. beautihilgoodl, very cheap Word rorois Malthus, for earning dresses Itroche Thibei Scarf, late importation; Gleat quality French Kid °loves, all eolor M ea riane Cashmere* and de Lames, all price, Ladies embroidered Heck Ties, splendid goods, Laidig, finest quill. French linen Hdlifsi fMlung Riblana. • full aaliortment: Worked Capes. Collars and Corson great variety Block and colored Crape, all climatic. Brocade Lustres, in al: color-sand gnahtles, Mohair Carnelian firtirew rich good, French Cloaking. superb good, hteh Also, block Hived lace, all widths and once. Black Silk Fnn•er. wide and heavy, best quality. Together with a large stock of white Goods, Swiss Joiconet and Mail Muslin. besides a very large and superb smelt of Fall Bonnet Ribbon., of the latest On pertauon and roost fashionable style. Many of the steno goods hue jut arrlved per the la. eteamed from Europe, and are worthy the ottonoon of the la• dies. • - SHAWLS! SHAWLS:: A Apientlid assortment of Shanrla— Sepati extra ore French Long Shark,. hp at Hupp sees Lone liroche. finest quality; quality Long filar(' Shawls, rich color.; Sent square plaid fine wool Sharalk Ibch and heavy extra wee black milk Shawls; Itich t amlion changeable ulk Shawls; tterterttlaek sod white, all wool, long Shawl.; Soper e , t r a sibs Lon{ pod Serra Hoorn/as Shawls Paris printed Clattionere Shawls, in pear railcar; Thrken all Nuns onal's Mode embed Thibet " heavy ailk fring, Slay. Black and male colored heavy cloth Shawl.: %%lute cmbhl Thibet Shawls, beautiful eooda; II tablood ply long and alert Bhaarls, very cheap; Mourning ehawl• and Pear in item variety: Alto. a large let of plald I.lla&tet Shawls, from 73 Cl! to 4201 Together arab • full supply of Mets and Do pers...nth all struck. spinally kept in • Wholetalo and Retail Dry Goods Ilease—all of wins/ tortll be ' ls . l7e ' ese l este; the •IT its re, ' No. 4 111•rket street b. mama nod and Faulk sign of the Ma Bca-larra, where bargains eau az all deem be had. epelottent Wit t II L. &DWELL. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS A. A. MASON & CO.. NO. 60 ELLIIKET 6TILENT, PITTSBURGH, PA.. YV OULD respeetfully call the attention of city . and country Merchant.. to ,wh ich etudes , oek of FALL AND WINTER G001:6, which der extent at d vatlety has probably never been equalled in the West. eni '.intrt . Possessing the same facties and ad v.... Re. enjoyea hv Eastern Houses, by having one a( the pannent eontantly in Me Fgst attoong the man. ""intets. Importers an Auction Ho u ma, they eve Prepared to oder he same advantage. in style and st that earl be obtained of the largest Eastern Recei ' d "gr I .lr^ edmthonnents of DOMESTICS from the manuthetnrers of Near England, they are enabled . o, ht these goods at leth rates than they c. Om' cured of the Eastern Jobbers. Tho Net that Nett establuitiment aim min" if not greeter advantage* in every description of nom!, than ean be had East, has b, en clearly demonstrated to Nero uumenaus Ptrons. They feel confident if Mee ch... eontemplaung purchasing East will examine their stock. they 1•111 be ennetneed that they can buy the same quality of goods at such prises ae will use the coot of transpertation, and the necessary expenses J time of an Eastern trip. The) mention IL part of their stock which aerays be found (malt and com plete:— 30u CASES CALICOES AND PAINTS, from 111. Merrimack, Hamilton, Coeheeo. and Manchester Com e also from An Print Work@ of Donnell, P. Allen, Sprague, Rtchmond k. Can, Chapens, American, Adam,. Ap M4EN== 130 eases BI.F.ACHED MI79LINS, of all the cell known, and approved makes. for sale by the packer at Arenas . - AUCTION SALES. Poritive Salo of Dl7 Goo. On Monday rimming OM. 1., at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Bales Rooms, Comer of Wood sad Pink streets, wilt be sold, sailboat reserve, for oath currency. to close a consignment An extensive assortment of. seuonable foreign and domestic Dry Ckroda embracing nearly all the variety usually kept to .n extensive retail dry goods .tons Ai 9 o'clock, Grocer - lea, Quee rumue, Furniture, am. Voting Hyson and Imps-nal Virgsnia manufac tured tobacco, writing and wrapping paper transpa rent and vennlan window blinds, mantel ma, looktna giumies, feather beds and beddingttraases, c•rrenna, A Inge and general nraortmeni of new and second hand honaehold furniture, among which is one splen did mahogany wardrobe. Also. CO 11,. No 5 cotton yarns. 5 Li. brads, .110TUYI Xi... At 7 o'clock, Two trunks and I chest clothing for ladies and ren tlrwcas wear, rwiloraeing a good aseortmeat of la•L -oonabl• cloths, made lo order, booty and shoe, hats, cap, fine cutlery, gold and silver watches, shot 1Y11.14 pistol, &c. splIS on .5•10141.01 171111711.114,.... , ..0%. WM, al a o'clock. front of the commercial talcs room, will be soil, orta good quality baggy, with covered um mid iroo .rag 9 JOHN ID DAVIS, Asia Valuable Beaks by Catalogue. On Saturday evening. Sept. krth, et 7 o'lock, al th e commercial vales moms, corner of Woed and Fifth tint, among there well he found—Works of lewd Hee°. 3 vol. Good.. Divine Hole or Faith and Peach., 11 sobs Pictorial History of the World, 3 vole; Picker ing'. Greek and English Lexicon; Principles of Na ture, by Devil; the Clatrvoyeng Eartimik's Hydrae her and 3iveLev tea plates, (inborn'. C olonial History or the finned Sums. g Cols; Rush's Resider,ee et the Court of L.ndron, /aseptic., he Full particular. In catalogues, which ean be obtain ed at the auction reams. spt27 JOHN D DAVID, A., GROUND NUTS- 100 barb nn bond and for role by '.ore WICK to ACCANDLEIRS FLAX YARN WANTED-110 highest pries in cash far Flax Yarn, by apt.% WICK & IitTANDLESS LSPICE-013 Izood and for sole by WICK k lIII`CANDLESS DEARL-q-44 asks so manes.; for ..le by ania WICK k Id`CANDLEMS A RLEY-4 ska for sale b allure W ICK & M'CANDLES,I FLOUR—N, bbl. Pugh.. extra forse by _2T523 F VON BONNHOEL.T b. CO GLANV-1. bms Silk 150 do Inl 100 do 10114; for sale by N F VON BONNUORST & CO New Style Carpets. 14`CLINT Fouts 0CK.73 Fou street, Pittsburgh, I. now recetvi rig hie new Fall mock of Carpets, among which •re some of the latest and best •tyles now in thn country. Thaw, wuthing to furnish !mums or steam boats are respectfully inalted to roll and see the new styles and low prices, the subscriber is now offering in his lone. Received this day, duvet from the lmporten and manufacturers— .00 yds new style Tapestry Brussels Carpets; 2000 " 3 ply Imperial do 10000 " " superfine INTIn do can " " fine do • • All of whleb will be sold low for cub, as low me can 6eyarebastd io any of die Easter. cities. 1 1 , %. %V PiCCLINTOCH, 73 Fourth s% Pirrierewif6 W - CIiJE333 siNocg - YARN--Buitable for stns, for sale et the Blanket ontrehees, FAYETTE 11ANUFV3 CO. spt.23 1111 Second n rr ABLE ALT—till bag steam refined Rock Salt—st I. near article mthis ssuseket, supenor gnality. Noir latidint—fin sale by spit ISAIAH DICKEY & CO. Pont st AL'f YES EIS-40 bgy Trudy to any. for sale hy k 5r . 96 ISAIAH DICKEY ACO UGAR HOUSE AtOLARSP2--For sale by y sptM ISAIAH DICKSY k CO BACON SILO'N-10.000 lb. in store and for We by spe4 ROOT DALZELL & CO, Liberty CH.Epr.-3 )DT 0. lus 1.1 , 144 and fiEtrst z ea L fr. co _ "A Q SALTS-3 ions in atom and for sale low to dose Os by spa& ROOT DALZELL ar. CO RlO COFFF.F.-300 bas In store *ad Ibr sale by ..9 , 23 HORT DALZELL A. CO f 110 ARs_ lj 13 nue, N. I. 2 A 3 Cron A. So. PriAnipe Cigars 10 M MY. , " Rqt.l• do 6 61 I. Famandda Regalia do II M E.l.a do In atom and for We by .pm MILLER I RICKETSON . . 18 /1() BRANDY qr. c.a. , necar Brandy . , Ron Mk/ reed .od for rain by bottle or demunho, by .P.% MILLER I RICKETSON gall. crude Whale Oil; 1000 • bleached Winter Male 011; 4CO) g.Il. bleached and until'd winter Six= Oil; 4 , 3 bbl. Lard Oil, Itllbaskebi "Nemo" Salad Oil; 15 do Bordeaux black bonle Salad Oil; In store and for sale by .c. 2 3 MILLER k. RICKETSON 110FVER-107 bags good Rio Coffee now landing kj and for ea:e by Foal fl H GRAN Q ATINETTS—BIack, Bine, Lavender, blue geld s Oxford mixed, and black ribbed, in areas varies', eist reed and for sale by • - opt 23 LINSKYS—PIain and plfine aasemment, jest reed ly .p 25 AIURP NV, WILSON &CO MURPHY, WILSON & CO ALPACAS—PIain and firored, in Great variety just reo'd and for sale by MURPHY, WILSON k CO llrwv ,f_m Importer 131ANO FORM: TUNING —A pereon representing L himself my Brother, or Con to or mat way ronneeted with me in boatel:as, ha. !men calling on many of our citizen. to have their Pianos toned. I have no brother or any other relative engaged in that occupation JOHN H. MELLOR. NI Wood at, spets Ageot for Chickerines Pianos SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES-40 Dbl. S. James Refinery, for solo by .p 0.5 N DILWORTH It CO LINBRED OIL--8 bbls pure Lind Oil, for gale by ROBISON, LITTLE & CO, 192 Liberty Mr•GI ,ABB-4SO las ass 'd saes. reed and for sale • by •PC , S Me, W 11•RDALTGLI BACON— O C hodLTiroo.r ..jrcared Shoulders and Sid. W lIARBAVOH CLOVES —o L 165 put ree'd and for axle by B A FA lINESTOCIC &CO, .03 corner,l4 mod Wood .. SA b I ; TPETRE-30 kg. refined, join ree'd emd for aalo ppt23 fl A FA lINESTOCSI k Co - Do RITISII LUSTRE-6 eases last reed and for sale .11 by opt= _B _ A FMIOIEOI'OOO kCO ()Wye OIL-13 basket., fresh, }en reed and for rile by soct3 B A FAHNTISTOCK & CO_ T IQUORICF. BALL—I 6 eases small seek, jest reed I, and for .10e by B A FAHNID3TOCK &CO I A . 7 11MNG-60 bbt.).t.t reed argil for sale reed B A PAHNF.RTOCIC 0 CO ELdeiTIC OVER liffo3—Jon reeeired at Uf the India Rnbber Depot, Il eases, eon:prising -4 cases meta' Over Shown 4 cues Ladles Over Shoes I " Sooting; 1 " Buidoin I Mimo. Over Shoe, ae linen lot ever sent to this Ito the shoe deolers to china and quality snit them, we J & If PHILLIPS, Nos Wood n The. Ov. Shoes are the market for sale. We inviv ma the samples. li pnee ean furnish any quantity. spy OARDING.—A Gem!moan and Lady can be ayeannnodnird nrnh Rooms and Boarding In a on ynta house on Second motet Inquire at Ting OF FICE. aptlikdde Ath•nonum Saloon wad Bathing Satan. lishment. rrHE PROPRIETORS are now prepared to s2rve I up meals al all boars, in oarneetton with if...larding by the day or week. MESSRS aPra @pal Proprietors ROCRiGES. &e.-100 his prone Rio Conan; ki 100 e g . Lagasyra d• 10 " Old Gov. Java 13 half ohm. extra Chalon Tea: 10 do do Nine Vona To.. Ido do Oolong do / 0 do do Young Hylton do; 10 do do In/penal and Quorsder Tea; 30 catty boo 00 Md. Loaf Sara, ogled; 10 do erusted & posed 0 do elorlfied; 10 bbd. N Orleans: 9.5 bads N O Morasses 3 do Oolden Prom; 23 do Lame No 3 hlsekeml; 13 hf do do NO g do 13 or do No V do; 3 bbl. No I Salmoni 50 bits Chllieothe !bap; 23 do No 1 Rosin, 3 do Clunk.; 100 lb. FlydeN Palm; 100 lb. mindful while, 10 boo Soenn Candles, has Steam. , Cand'.e.; 15 do Star de 20 do eatr. pore Starchy 21/ do extra I's aad s obacco; 5 do pound lump Tobacco; 300 ke• Nada, asshl 3000 Om Oman 1 arn, ass* IMO do do Batting; 500 do do Wicking; Together with a Konen! assortment of Spices, Nuts, Fowl, Plekles and Preserve; on toe mom favorable wholesale and retail, by 1 D WILLIAMS nd" ranter Wood and Fifth ws ACEEREC-23 bbl. Nod Mackerel on hand, tar Ott male low to Maar oat consignment. opal ARMSTRONG & CROZER HERRINOZ29 bb - ls to mime and fm prAi ARMSTRONG d. CROZER FEATSERS—EXI lbs FanAtm on band ar.d (pr va s low to close out a consignsnenL sprit ARMSTRONG & CROZER UR CIDER-7 bbls Crab Cider, on band and !or C sale. sprAl ARMSTRONG & CHOICER FLOUR -100 bbisjast need and for ode by - ARMSTRONG & CROZER D RIED APPLES—A few basis as Wad and ter sale by .ad ARMSTRONG a CROZIER 40 eases sad larks or IICHINGS . .of York, Barn. Ammtem and Oafs Compeores 3tt balm Her!. Whoa and Yellow VI.ANNVLS, a erwalme assommenl for rale low by the bale m pleee y mamma &rem from manalattarena BROADCWITHR and CAOSIMER& O , of Me mans fasmen of S. Slater & Son. Hill & Carpenter, Paz nom, Hart, Le., of every grade. C ASSIN STS, JEANS and TWEEDS.--4l cues of all the various manufacture. ease. MUSLIN DE MAINS and CASIIMERM of the Hamilton and Manchester Work& al, SS! ee sormient of Sexism mumitacture. 20 cases colored MUSLIN.% for sale by the eta at Asents' priers. ' Bleachedand Colored C 11b1T072 FLAN NELS, of all tbe usual make. also ALPACCAS, BOMBAZINES, and C,DRUROS— Mort than cares. , Also. 221 pieces French Merit, Lyon. , and Parente, Cloth. SILKS and SHAWLS-2004 m of bnick and flan Silks; nearly 2non Shawls, lams and square, o( au kinds. Al, Visetes, (Boat Sea,. Le. A full assortment of White and Linen Good. Alt% Mimicry and Gloves, Embroideries, Laces and Tem. Houento g Articles, all qualities, sires and make of Blankets . RIBBONS-29 boxes a rich Bonnet e.d C*p mu. b c ,,p c alco, Vrivcc, Silks, Satin.. te., with every ylk r descripthnt of Al.llhnery anicicc, Tailors , Trun• =arm., &c. ke ,• . • Allof which, together with • general assortment of Goods of the newest and mom bwhionahle styles, and be offered at an extremely low advance. New Goods constanny received. Ad Merchants are eon:luny aolimted to