TflEnmßUßfiH UAZETTE. PUBLISHED BY WHITE fc CO PITTIBOBOBi TIESDAY MORNING, OCTOBEK 2, 1549. r Ji^ -r -£jt*vFimau uB Dah-T UiZim U paDUthed fell?’ ud Weekly.—The Daily U Seven uoilJ|n oer Sahara; the-Tri-Weekly 1* Five pollan pro •Boost; the Weekly is Two Dollan per annam, ttneslg j|TAwMiiim are earnestly requested to hand in -b2r (aeon before Sr.tL, ana at early to the day at Practicable. Advertisements aoi insetted for a speeis led lime will invariably be ebaned antil ordered oa raiLASBLPBU SIOBTa AHBBIOAS. Advertisements and subscription* to the North Amer cad and United Buies Gazette, Philadelphia, receive ad 1 forwarded from (hit office. 'UUSOSIO AID WHIG TICKET. HENRY M. FULLER, of Luzerne County. WILLIAM HABLETT, of Batier Coanly. airani.l,l ROOT, a WALEEK, odEfixabeth Iforoagb JOHN MILLER, of tiharptbargh- CALEB LEE, of Pittsburgh. WIL ESPY, ef Lewel St- Clair. iK^un, CARTER CURTIS, o( Pittsburgh. rtoraJiteTaav, QEO. 8. HAYS, of Utper Su Clair JOHN MORRIBOnTW Allegheny. eonrmotna, JAS. MITCHELL, of Peeblea WU. M. ARTHURS, of Pittsburgh- AtTOtTOa, JOHN BYERS of Findlay. Par bocal Hatltri a«« mezt paft. mast papo for Htwa TIOKBTBt T.iCKKTBIX (£7“ Dirraisrnon o» Atmxsssmc *tn> Wmo Tica* ers-—The Borough* and Townships *ooih of the Mon* aosyabela will tv* supplied with tiekcu at the office of the Commercial Journal Boroaph* and Township* north of the Allegheny rirar, ami Allegheny City, will be supplied at the office of ibe Dally American. Tho city of Pittsburgh at the office of the Daily Ga zette; ana the lln roughs and Townships between the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers will be supplied by ibe candidates By order of the Committee. spelt Thx AoucmTtrßaL Paia commences, to day, io tbe public square, Allegheny. We trust that there will be a general turn-out, and that this will be the commencement of annual exhibitions, which ahal greatly stimulate competition, and promote ih« noble pursuit of agricnlttire. The Free So tiers, of a meeting on Friday night, nt which they rewired to soppo/t Mr. Vincent, who is running on tbe Locofoco lick et for Senator. Tbe object which the Locofoco* bad in view in nominating Mr. Vincent it thus accomplished, that of securing the Free Soil rote for their candidate.' We hare no fears, that this coalition will -affect the election of tbe Whig candidate, Mr. Haslelt. If we hare m>t mistaken tbe Whtgapinl, such hypocricy and der eliction of principle on the part of ibe Locofocoa.for the purpose of securing onr defeat, will arouse them aaone man to rote for onr regular nominee. Oui opponents expect to make use of Mr. Vincent, o c- urae, to Gerrymander ibe state, should they sue ceed '□ their scheme of electing him by the aid o toe Free Boiler*, so that tbe Whigs are jual a much interested In his defeat, as if a real Locofo co was running, if not more so, as one dislikes t< be defeated uy unfair means. “Pennsylvania baa also not only recovered her credit, and promptly met her interest, but tbe operations of the newly established sinking fund already begins lo dimmish her debt." Such is the language of an article in the Wash ington Union, strongly endorsed by the editors, ■peaking of the improved financial condition oi several of the states. This compelled testimony to tbe ability and efficiency of the present State ad ministration, must be gratifying to every Penn sylvania Whig. In one year of Whig Adro-nia tratnm, our Old Commonwealth, so deeply fallen and disgraced under Locofoco rale, has been i®*- ed to so high a position as to compel the admira tion of onr political enemies, although some of the measures which have contributed to this gratifying result were strenuously opposed by them. Lei ibe Whigs recollect these things, on tbe day [ of the approaching e»e«kmr We have for many j yean been endeavoring to introduce Whig one- , ciples and measure* in tbe adminattation cf our j State, and have succeeded, and finding all our expectations realized, shall we new criminally per mit our opponents to regain their power, and des troy our good, through carelessness or indifference 1 We have the power to elect Mr. Fuller sod a ma jority of the Legislature, if wc will. Apathy is oar. greetest enemy. Let u* throw it off, and resolve to aet as men end true Whigs. LotUl Sapoleoii'i iittur to Monsenr Bay DtmCTJLTT BCIWID FRaRCI AKD TBX FCFS The motl exciting topic in European affaire, for the week immediately preceding the departure of the last steamer, the Amenta, was a letter ol tin- French President to Col. Edgar Ney. Tbe letter vu published in Paris on the 7th of September > and prodneed neat sensation, and « ptobaly ft the present time the prominent topic of discussion in all the cabinets of Enrope. In Part* it contio*- , nes the all-engroasing theme of poblic and private j diseofsiofl. Many tbocght it wtuld produce an immediaie dissolution of the cabinet. Said onr ‘•Ills another tigh handed, pertonal, and uncon stitutional intervention of tbe President, intended to familiarize the public with one-mat-governmcnt dispensing witb the intervention of ministers."— Said-another —"It’s only a ctrup-Je~ute—\\ has bo government validity— it is a private letter nothin • log the ministers, indiscreetly pobliahed by the President, in order to make himself popular with the army, and ape the Emperor. “Falloux,” said a third, “could never have sanctioned tbat let ter or its publication. He will certainty resign forthwith " No dissolution however took place, and it is said a cabinet meelicg approved of tbe letter Hie Berlin correspondent of the New loik Commercial, say* that the letter has excited uni versal amazement in Europe;— *-The French legitimists and “high” Catholic party ere highly fadignant at the irreverence ol the Preaident to the “Keystone of the vault of or der in Europe,” as the Vmivers calls the Pope.— The democrat' and republicans are secretly re joiced, although they continue to attach the Pr®«>- deat, and.all parties profess to see a general Eu ropean war in perspective. The letter will cer tainly affect powerfully the position of parties to the Auembly. The centre will be strengthened and the legitimists separated from the right. — Perhaps they will form a coalition with the Mou tagnards against the Ministry. The letter and Us anti be approved by nice tenths of the French people, whose sympathies have ever been for Italy. The danger of war does not seem so great as La Pmas aud other journals say. The practical changes President Bonaparte asks amount onlf U> administrative reforms—the introduction of the Napoleon oode and the secularisation of the adfuiniarali >n. Equivalent reforms have been recommended by Guixol, Palmerston and even hy Metiernieh and Nfsselrode. Their necessity admitted bv every body except a few fanatical who aay “they understand the wants ol the Roman people becaure th*y have passed ibeir heei in studying them." The.soonar these black robed gentlemen are shown that they belong prop erly >o the dark agci and not to the nineteenth eentory, the better for the Pope. Annina will aesreely take arms to sustain such ridiculous pre tension*, sod France only needs a little firmness to retrieve pprtof the honor she has lost by crushing the Romans. The history of the publication of the letter in Jialy, and i'l effects in Remo, sre told as follows, in „ letter from P.n», of Sept. 13, lo the New YorS Coarcr: ••It raised the political temperature instantly to boilin* b.*t- Tbw wee nlrenny vor, bi*b. owin, te,»o known nelnre olUie mwrnclion.which Ney. wbo ban arrived e tew dnyn before, bore lo ibe Commit drr-in-4JhicC *nd “> «“ F ™f h which ouenaivocal Bjoa bad ateiady beee given. Ondlnnl hlf lefl Rome, nnd Gen. Ro«nl.n bad eomauDd ol lha Frennh force. in luJy. Immedi •rely opoo the receipt tjf the letter, CoL Ney «om tDoniexied tt to the French diplomatic envoy. Ray aeval, and prevailed upon him to lay it before the OosuslSfon of Cardinals, governing under the Pope. He requested permission to insert the letter i„ the official JoaroaL This was granted ; but in •few hours t&erward*, the permission was with drawn by the Cardinal, and notice given that u in utile of (heir refusal the letter was published, they would retire from Rome and abdicate the Govern replied (hat that was abootlbe best'thiDg they could do. Previously, he and the Cardinals fcjd eoflM to open rupture ; they, in obedience to the inspirations of the Pope from OaeU, carrying flwtir-xi is-Goreramect to the most alarming n gsd the French authorities obeying lo the let terts* l** teurucuona from Pans, and resuming, io • liberal senre, maeb of the authority which Ge&erglOodinot bad deraitted in favor of the Cir- (Jm laUcr air that Rowolan would not Le dieoieased lo see them leave, they announced thiiibsrwooW «o» te»»e Borne uil iho PopO,OJ dismissed.W the General himself iKhtmft line, the totef wasclraofejrtTthroofb che akr freely by (he French officera/fn (he shape flfflboffOQsWbea copies. U JXctmt m fentr -II- kaowu as though R had appeared in (he jour jJl k Aai ur&l Rovlolm forfotledlhefo- TOorGnvenuMMNr* aenwjtoo. •« oflnde- borniwd.iiulwiof bcuj punished, as it has been, by disgrace and recall* Col. Ney desired the General to communicate the letter formally to the army in an order of the day. This the General refused to do, alleging that tbe document was t private letter from the President of tbe Republic to his friend and Aid-de-Camp— he etnld not consider it is tbe light of a public document, (rt was addressed in fact to “my “ eaf ' Edgar,”) and as Instructions to bio. And besides, ! in orderto justify him in incorporating the toiler , tn an order of the day it should be communicated lo him directly from hi* aupenor, tbe Minister ot W«r .1 Pan. A .harp quarrel eo.aral V*lween 1 the General and Ihe Kno-lup j what would be the reanlt, he promptly forwarded i to Paris his resignation. General Racdoa, an officer but little known, an intimate fnend of De Tocquevitle, has been ap pointed in bis stead. 80l ibe tetter, known to the army, known to the army mofflcially, waa receiv with the greatest joy. It produced in Rome a ma gical effect. The Romans aod the French fra icmtud warmly. Tbe former hoped that their day of deliverance waa now at hand—that the Preach policy had changed; and the army waa {Uttered by the kind expressions of tbe latter, and with tbe hope to which it have nse, that action more congenial to their feelings would soin be af forded them. A grand popular demonstration was resolved on. aod Gen. Kortotan, apprehen sive of the consequence*, expressly forbade all public meetings. Bnt his daily arbitrary interfe rence to protect the Romans from the reactionary and really tyrannical measures of the cardinals, was daily winning over lo the French the sympa thies of the Roman population, aod widening tbe breach between tbe Papal Government and the French. The Pope is said to have received the letter with mingled grief and indignation. But calling into council his wary cardinals, it was resolved to despatch immediate orders to the Nuncio here, to seem, until further notice, to be entirely ignorant of the existence of the letter All accounts represent him as likely to persist in spite of tbe French, in the assertion of tus foreign independence, above tbe control, apart even from the inflnence of the French Government. He persists in refusing to enter Rome under French protection, and upon terms dictated by them. He threatens, if French dictation Is persisted in. lo re tire lo Bologna or Ancona, under Austrian protec tion. . Litters from Italy assert that in diplomatic circles no aecret is made of the readiness of Russia to maintain the decision of tbe Pope, should be con clude to rejecc French dictation, and appeal in tbe other Cathohe power*. We are expecting daily to hear that Rome has been abandoned to the French by the withdrawal of ibe Cardinal* at the Pope’s command. “Affairs," say* the Roman cor respondent of tbe Dsbats, “are hourly Incoming more tense. A deplorable crisis for France and Rome is imminent. Nothing but a pure stroksxof Providence can extricate ns from tbe embarrassing pass into which we have allowed ourselves to be drawn.'' The following is the letter ilsetf, which caused all this ferment:—- “Elyses National, Aug. IS. “My Dear Ney—The Freneh Republic ha* not sent an army to Rome to put down Italian liberty, but, on the contrarv.to regulate it by preserving it against its own excess and to give it a solid basis, by replacing on the Pontifical throne tbe prince who (the first) bad boldly taken the lead in all a«e fol reforms. I learn with pain, that the benevolent intentions of the Holy. Father, as well as our own action, remain sterile m presence of hostile pas sions and influences. Toe desire of certain per sons appears to be to make proscription aod ty rany the basis ot the Pope's return. Say to Gen. Rostolan, from roe, thst be is not to permit that, under the shadow of the in-colored Sag, any set be committed which can lower the character of our intervention. “I thus sum up the restoration of the Pope’i temporal power. A general amnesty; the seeulai ixstion of the administration; the code Napoleon and a liberal government. “I was personally hurt, tn reading tbe proclama tion of tbe three cardinals, to percive that no men tion whatever was made in it of the name of France, or of the euffennga ot our brave soldiers Every insult offered to our flag, or the uniform, goes direct io my very heart; and l have to re quest you to make it well understood that, if France does not sell her services, she at least msi*u on doe consideration being paid to her sacrifices and her abnegation. “When onr armies made the round of Europe, they left every where, as tbe mark of their pas sage, the destruction of tbe abuse* of feudality, aod the germs of liberty. It shall not be said ihai in IM9 a French army cau have acted in a different sente, and brought about different results “Tell tbe general to thank, in my name, the army for its noble conduct. I heave learned, with pain, that even physically it was not (reared as U ought to have been. Nothing ought to be neglected io suitably provide accommodation for our troop?. ••Receive, my dear Ney, the assurance of my sincere fribndship. “LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE" VtrwQP Pittsburgh.—We have had the pleas, ure of examining a View of Pittsburgh, taken wuh in tbe last few weeks, by Mr E. Whitehead, which fir surpasses, in oar estimation, any previous ef fort. It is a truthful, life like, and beautiful view : of Pittsburgh, Allegheny, and the surrounding, country. If it is properly got up, and placed ia hotels, aod-public places of resort, throughout the | country, it will do much to give a proper coueep ton of the Mie end «ixe of this city and environ*. Every Pittsburgher would leel proud of it Mr. Whitefield is about to take op subscriptions, to jus tify him in ihe publication of hi* really floe view, and we commend him to the liberal support of our citizens For uu PiUtintrgh Gazette Jonas U. MeCltntock vs. Caleb Lee. By a kind of common consent these gentlemen seem to be made more especially tbe rivals ul each other for seal* in ibe next Legislature. We propose a nompartsoa of tbeir respective claim* When Mr. Lee was nommaied by the Whigs, tbe , Democrats cast about very wisely to find a man j to beat him—for, said they, he .s a tatlor, end bos j attended so closely to his own business, that he could at no period ot his life have known any thing of tbe interests of (he people. It is of no importance, in the study of popular interests, to say that Mr. Lee is one of (be people; that he started in lifo a men intelligent mszluuue; that he worked hard, and Irarned by experience the na ture of industry, that be learned by experience the nature of bus.ness; that be is now emphatical ly n business mao; that be a the father of a tarui- ly, wbteh he has raised well, not as mere caneeui [ of aristocracy, but as good euUert and fittm ia hisown business, and as kind and attentive saie«- meo , that he has ocqoued property both m the city and country; that be is tbns identified with j both the manufacturing industry of the mechanic. | and the agricultural interests of the farmer; that j hi* interests as a business man for the iaat twenty years have educated him practically in a knowl edge of the working interests of Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania. “These alt teach nothing,” say our democratic friends; the people vre-‘i vote for .one of themselves; they won’t v. • for a practical matt; they want a slick man, a et-i, tall, -.re ■'m , fellow, who neve.* worked, wb<-< • - ■ j a fortune, wbo says “ bow f.«> ) v. i smile and touches bis hat wi '. , '»c« . who » had a good—that ia, ha* been •»•»• : »-d e<t» .- tloas are bad—(a very good tn..<t, bv >ie • .y, provided one baa the brains to carry <L) 1 ev. tog, as the Locofbcoa do, that ibe «ple uuld vote for such a man in preference to one . aem selve*; wbo else could tney nominate but Jonas K. McChntock; a gentlemanly and polite mao, wbo did* not make his own fortune ; who knows noth ing of industry excent that the Post says, “the working man must be cared for or he won t vote with us;' 1 who smells labor afar off and keeps It there ; who is, as s shrewd Irishman and manu facturer of ibis city, observed, • a good butint** nan at a cotillion parry/” wbo known much of fanhionable life, and nothing at all of labor, and wbo is, as bis father lefl him, rich, and who ia as well learned as he coaid be taught, and who is, my fellow citizens, very agreeable. Prom this review of the facts in the known his tory of there two respectable citizens. I take it thst Jonas IL McChntock is where be was started in life; Ibat the circumstances which brought him so easily before the public, acid the gales of popular favor which have aided bis course so tnuita more than ordinarily falls to ibe lot of man, have not been able lo prevent him from fsllmg into that mediocre iiosiuon for which only he is qualified. And why has he not made some progress? The only answer common sense affords us is, that notwithstanding his education, he is unable to comprehend the facts of the times; to feel the spirit of the people, and participate in their sympathies What whig then will vote for this mao. aod give the Democrats a majority, perhaps of one, m the next Legislature, aod ihos enable them to appor tion the State so as to make her Locoloco lor an indefloiie period, and atfjfay Pennsylvania against her own interests? Caleb Lee has made progress; from a poor apprentice, ha has become a man of extensive business and considerable wealth. In hia Intercourse with hia fellow citizen* be ba* I street, one of whieh was (be hotel known aa ibe «0 Intelligent and ({wkl ciuzen; ani l| Philadelphia Hoo.e. »i« on Ihe .noth ~Jo of as proof of Uua, they have put him in nomio*' • * , ... , _ anon for the Legislature/ Notwithstanding/Th* Lalce street, including the stores of Munroe & L-0.. defect* of bis education, he haa comprehended M. &H. K. Taylor, and the glove tod miltrn fsc ■ome of the fact* of tbe times, and he be* (ell all lory of Hildebrand. At the comer of Franklin bis life the sympathies of the people, for these street, ibe lUmes Grossed Lake and destroyed the hsve grown in his own bosom, ana been of hi* ; store of L. (i Hilliard, and the adjoining one* of own natare. 1 Peek Ac Sears. Tbe marble oanufacioiy ol A. But Jooaa R. McClintock-faast have Whig vote* Sbermao. and four other stores directly west, to order to run ahead ofibe valgar portion of the ! were more or less injured by both fire and woirr. Democratic ticket,-"!*! hia democratic friends ' gratify him in ibiKW letting Messrs. Model, Richey and Scott felfwjhiod—just a little. We Whigs cannot ajfirfu to nak the interests of tbe State by be gerrymandered by a Locofoco roa joniytn spite of brave Bill Johnston. What did Jdau R McCHntock ever do, that be should be a peii—let us reflect « moment. Let us strip from our memories the recollection of his nods and smile*, and 1 think there will be nothing left. Vote then the whole Whir Ticket, and yon will thus vote for Lee, wbo, abhoogb a tailor bas proved hiffitell a awn, who will go for an honest appor* lionmenl ol the Bute, and wbo will oever desert tbe Interests ol the indoiirions, because he is him self • working r"»n. “By tbe work we know the workman/' CfVIS. PBOa SEW YORK, 1 Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette I . Nxw Yapx, Sept. 27, The most notable occurrence ia Gotham, since my last, is the meeting of the Anoual Diocesan Convention, of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Every parish in the Stale is represented, and bo > far the proceedings, at St. John’s, go on harmoni* ously. But there are breaker*.ahead, I fear, not only in regard to the re-instalment of the deposed Bishop Ouderdonk, but—the enactment, as well, of a canon making persons, who are non commo- oicanla of the Protestant Episcopal Church, inelr gible to bold seats, as lay delegates, in Convention. Yesterday, the first day of the session, waa mainly deveted to tbe preliminaries, and the preachiag of the annual sermon, by the Rev. Mr. Robertson. To day the proceedings were wholly devoid of in , lerest. The trial of the A star Opera House Rioters, it bas been remarked, is more like a farce after a mournful tragedy than any thing else. Dsy after day is frittered awsy by tbe fnvolliet of counsel. until we are now entering tbe third week of ibe “Inquisition.” The affair, however, mod, of ne cessity end this week, else a postponement lo the | next term of {the General Sessions will be neces sary. Counsel are now engaged in summing up, on both sides, and there is a good deal of excite ment yet, in and aboat the court. u Ned Bunt- line’s" conviction seems almost certain,—but tbs fate of bis compeers still trembles in the balacce In inis connexion, it may not be out of place t< mention that Mr. Edwia Forrest, has positively cor eluded an engagement to succeed the Segulns, a the Broadway Theatre, commencing aboat tbe 7th of October, (hat is at about the time fixed for the beginning of the Opera season, at Astor Place.— This little circumstance createa no little town gossip, l assure you; but 1 fear there will be more said about tbe “event," before it is ovejwith. Mi» Charlotte Cushman, it is decided, shall succeed Mr ForreaL .. The “flary’’created among the slock jabbers, and the community In general, by tbe diplomatic difficulty at Washington, has completely exhaust ed itself, and the subject is now barely mentioned. But as the steamer America, just arrived at Bos* ton, i« supposed lo bring important despatches from France, bearing upon tbe mailer, there is much anxiety to bear the character of tbetr con icnis. The Whig Slate Convention, now in session at Syracuse, private letters concur with the telegraph, I in saying, is doing its work finely, though, there is I no little ex cite roe ns apparent, os to whether the present incumbeals shall ne re-nominated or not. for Secretary of State, Canal Commissioner, Comp troller, Attorney General, and Judge of the Court of Appeals The ticket wilt meet the hearty ap- I proval, and support ol tho Whig party at large, at any rslc, and it Locoioeoirm don’t set a rebuff in November, it will be because there's no “union and harmony” then, where there ia “nothing else” uow. Tbe Common Council, at tbeir last meeting had I tbe good sense to permit tbe Hudson River Rail-1 road Company to lay rails os far down into ‘the j ciiy a* Chamber street Tbe road is finished now, I as far north as Peepskiil, a distance of 30 miles or I more, which the cars can travel in an hour. This I road is destined lo work a great and beoeficial I change in the commerce of the whole city, as well | as tbe country bordering the Hudson. Regulf I trains commence running lo and from Peepskiil,] next week. | Tbe Great Fair of tbe American Institute, all Castle Garden, in October, is always an “event” in this city. Already tbe mo»t exteosive prepara tions forit ere going forward, and Broadway is crowded lo death almost, with about every speci men of scientific and agricultural handiwork you can imagine, on Oa way thither. Ibe larmsrs are ! as busy as bees, aod so are the mechanics Interest ed. Tbe display this year, one of Us managers telb me, will go infinitely ahead of us predeces sor*. in point of magnificence and assortment. Tbe Bark Florida sailed to day for Cbagrts This you will remember, was ooe of tbe three ves-1 sels seized a few days since by the U. S. Marshal. I cu m-picioti of being engaged m tbe Cuba Ex-1 pedition. Tbe other two vessels have also been I released l Tbe Crescent City arrived this morning from | Chagres, bol sbe bnne* no news from California. ] to live regret cf tbe outfitting gold hunters. The I Dexl arrival will bring us large remittance, and I still tirtber increase our abundant stock of bulli-m j tn bank. A more abundant money market was { never known at the present lime, not only here, but all aloag the seaboard, as low as three per cent, ha* been accepted for loaos on call, aod from I this to seven per cent, is the range of the market I The America's budget of news came lo hand by ] telegraph last mgbl, bol politically, n is of no im- I portance. For breadstuff's the advices are more encouraging, and bolder* here are firm, though oo great activity bas been shown thas far. People have been bit so often by telegraphic blunders, and Wilmer and South's reports, that (hey prefer io wait tbe arrival of the mails. If we ooutd have I a small outlet for our breadstuff's It would at once enhance tbe vatae of tbe crop tn the bauds of tbe farmer, and give renewed life lo our now ffocriih* iog interior All markets are in abeyance tn day. and quoti Lon* Are useless until the mails by the stesmi have been examined. For the I\n»t»ur*li Osset« ALTUnB BOSKETS We hall thee. Antumo. when the days begin Wiin mnrtrr shad >w«, and the evenings close la rolling cloud*, red blushing liko tbe rose 1 New stands the forest to it* vestment thin From summer losses, sod from winds that win ha leaty treasures. Faint the brooklet flows Through marshy meadows, where the sunset glows, Beam unobstructed on the reedy linn. And ripe red berries scattered lie along Now sileoce broods—-but, bark you. far away, The piping wind doth sound its battle gong, Tbe nut shower mules down with noisy fray. And hosts of leaves fly off like banners streaming ; *»y- We hail thee, Autumn 1 friend of sober views, Of meditation robed in solemn thought. Thy garment, like thy veeurr, ail lowrought With many fading not* and varied hues . Thou art the patron of the pensive rou*e That seeks the »cene w.ib svtrlrsi sorrow fraught And tells tbe tale oy truest teacher taught. Thou art the bane of un*»t>»i«nb.il thing*. At thy rude breath the le-idnl closer clings. While faded leave* are i*i ng for and n’gh . So lolly flies when once toy presence brings Greet thoughts, and deathless hopes, and grave ira agmings. KitswoaTii, Sept. 2t, 1&49. Tn* Caftcei or Caftah* Boleui st tri Pataoomaas. —The New. Bedford Mercury pul lishes a le’ier from Mr. j. D. Parker, dated Va’- paraiso, June 21, which gives s more partieulai scooudl of the capture of Bourne, of tbe seboonn John Allyce, id tbe Straits of Magellan, by th< Patagonians, The following is Mr. Parker's ac count of tbe matter: ‘•At 11 o'clock, on the night of Apri 30th, anchored id Possession Bay. about five tnilesl the first narrows. At 10 A. M. they returned and said tbe natives had some deer, which lb»y wish ed to barter for bread and tobaero, and thev want- ad to see the captain for that purpose. Bourne weal on shore iaod leaving one lake care of the boar, the others (that is, three be- 'ldea Capt. Bourne) go! os tbe>r hones and went bark with there to their encampment, about two miles. Our men were thus separated, when they were attacked by the natives and deprived of their gens and ammunition. Capt. B and one other were bound and the remaining two were robbed but not detained. ‘ A few hoars after tney released the man who was with Capt. 8., telling him that we could have the Captain by payiug twelve bottles of rum, one bag of bread, and twelve pounds of tobacco. The arHes named were accordingly sent on shore with two boats'crews, well armed, where thri (bund about 306 natives, all on horseback. They woold not give up Capt B. until the ransom was paid. We parleyed a with them until dark, to no purpose, when tney came to (be beach with Capt Boarne sitting In Iront of a native on bonebaok. He bailed the boat* and told them to pay the ran som, and by no mefcns to fire into them. The ransom was immediately paid, wheb the chief said it bad not been given to him, and he woold not give him up. As u was blowing a gale, the to ill did not dare to stop any longer, and they came very near being swamped iu getting on board." The gale increasing ia seventy, tbe-ftcUroner was forced to make silt and get oat of the straits, being short ol wood and water. Anothkk Fissis Chicaim! —Albany u*ed to be the city of fires, but js now Inrnc by Chi cago. The Journal of the latter place brings an account of a firt ’which occurred ilirnun Friday ovenlug lost, by which Jive buildiup* (looting on Randolph street were destroyed, tee ou Franklin CooLXkA at Mackinaw. —The Detroit pajn rs bring acrounis of S more deaths by cholera nt Mackinaw. The greatest panic also exists U the set 1 lenient of Bruce Mines. Out of the four or five hundred settlers, all had (led or died ofcholera but about one-filth of the number, and of those remain ing several were dying daily. DsfASTuator Ms. Lawsenck.—The Hon. Ab b:tt Lawrence, Minister of the United States to the Cjurt of Sl James, sailed on Wednesday (rum Boston for England, ia the steamer Earipa. The best wishes of bis countrymen lor his health, prosperity, and success go with him. i FOREIGN NEWB. BY THE ECROPA. Correspondence of the N-Y. Commercial Advertiser. Lomxm, Sept. 14, LSI9- As far as geaerai business ia concerned affair* in England have seldom worn a more steady or sat isfactory appearance than at present; nevertheless, a feeling of hwJessness and depression is universal Tbe two causes of this are the still increasing rav- igea of the cholera and the noioterropted dieore ilation, week by week, tn railway shares, from he effects of which loner evil scarcely a family an be found, throegbout tbe country, who have tot directly or indirectly suffered. The cholera returns for London for the past week are again worse, thgu any previous. Tbe total number of deaths fropvth-s disease was 2026, being an increase of 26J oa that of tho preceding week. Tbe deaths from all causes were 31 S 3, and as the usual average of the season is not more than 923, it appeara that aboat 7 persons now die, where, under ordinary circumstances, tbe onto* ber woald be only two. The total mortality from cholera and diarrhoea in Great Britain, for the week was upwards of 3000. In some localities it Uas bad or worse than it is In London, but on tho whole the metropolis suffers tbe most. In Ireland the I disease is «l«/i prevalent, but not to tbe extent to 1 which it has been fell at other periods. Among those Who have recently died from it intbal coun try ia Dr. Cooke Taylor, antbor of the Natural His tory of Society, and many other works “This prolonged visitation of course forms almost 1 the sole topic of tho papers, the wretched details I of tbe murder to which I alluded to In a former I letter being the only subject that obtains promi j nence, and even the horrors ol both are strangely mingled, since one of the wttneaaes at the exami -1 nation of the murderer* has died of cholera, and I another is also dying. Notwithstanding the almost universal confession I of the routine practitioner*, that the disease is a* j little within ihe reach of medicine as it was 17 year* ago, individual communicstions still abound from medics! men of respectability, announcing 1 the infallible effect* of particular medicines; when I they come to be generally tried, are found no more I worthy o! attention than any of the others that have I been dismissed. Among these the last waa col -1 chicum. Tbe public mind baa been a good deal divided I on the question of a font day, aod the controversy \j is sitU si its heighL Ooe party asserts that, with 5 1 the demonstration before them that tho disease is owing in all uase* lo sanatory neglect, it is useless and even impious for men to pray that it may dts» appear, until they show that they have learned the lesson it is intended to convey. The other party are greatly offended at this, and talk about an “an gry Gjd," and the Decesoity for humiliation, apart from any practical and cheerful sign of It, aa il tbe Deity were an earthly monarch and delighted only in the self abasement of hta creatures. The Gov ernment, aiding with tbe first party, but not daring openly to avowtt,take athirdcoorso- Tney point lo the last foal-day sad say thst- instead ofbeing kept like a Saoday, it waa made a day of recrea tion, and consequently, without entering into the question whether it would be desirable, supposing I it to be properly kept, they decline to order one.— I Meanwmle all sorts of asperities are lyt loose by I lb« respective disputants, in their argjkments con- I ceroing the bent method of showtiig tbyir meek ness to the will of Heaven, and at tbo same time bnsiness is as much or indeed more impeded by the measures which are adopted than if a general fast had promptly been announced. Thus in some parishes the clergymen take upon thvmaelves tacit ly to reproach the Government by recommending 1 their congregations »o set span a certain day, and hence a person may pasa through a particular dis- I met aod find all the shops shot, while in no other neighborhood ia there the slightest similar obser- ranee. While the diaease ia.rafiDg with socb unexpect ed force in London, the anticipation of ha oiti* mately committing new ravages on the continent creates great alarm, especially in Italy, where ita last invasioo ta remembered with pecaltar terror. In Naples, m 1538. where, notwithstanding the strictest military andoru, the disease arrived in regular course, the physicians traversed the streets covered from need to loot in black sacks of waxed canvass, with glasses inserted to see through, the •If were ill reaio*c<J to ooa common btwpr and such became the panto from these sod other homd measures of precaution, that 311,000 of the inhabitants fled the city. and the popalaee were on the verge of insurrection. Should the pesti lence actually traverse the continent next year, with an increased aeventy proportioned to what has been felt here, it will call to mtnd a cunou* paragraph, which went the rounds early in the Spring of lSlb. to dgUffeet that an old volume oi monkish pr.ptiecieilV** extant, which afflrrnod that ISIS would bem hard year for kings, 13tP for sjdisr*. and 1850 for grave digger*. The reali-; xatioa ol the first two points of the prediction hsa already fascioated some men » tttnda to a greater extent than they would like to confess, and there are many who, on that account, are looking to the third year with no small Interest. Happily* the conclusion of the prophecy intimated 1831 would ; 6e prosperous far every body. rmajtcs- tn Paris the affairs ol Home Will absorb uni ul attention. Tm Pope Will continues obsuwti and tbe bad feeljag of hi* advisers appears mth« to have been increased Utan mitigated by tbe let ter of Loois Napoleon, raprtachng them for the coedoct and insisting upon an altered coarse, li Uto ta hoped that French twour, having earned the contest of the Pope, the people nod the pa*, triota who have been exiled, it bow complete!* aatuQed. Titles and favors, however, have been lavished cm General Oudinot, (by whom, it will be remembered, tbe cardinals were restored to un controlled power,} both by the Pope and the King of Naples. Throughout France, every day denotes that the I three of the Republic is drawing toaefoae. A revision of the constitution ts clamored for r>o all sides, with a view of extending the term of tbe Preaideoey. and when this shall have been accom plished, the step will be easy to the revival of the dignity of the Empire or the restoration of tbe Boarbona. Nothing can be more abject than tbe way in which tbe entire population now show iteir eagerness to subject themselves to one man, and >0 bless any one with a royal or an imperial name who is prepared to be then coaster. Dunng a recent lour of Louis Napoleon, some fifty or sil ly persons raised tbe cry of ‘ Vive la Constitution while the mass of the people were crying •’Vive I’ Empereui"' and (orihislhey were maltreated sod obliged to fiy. Again at a recent public dtuner. M. de Montalembert, in reply to the ascertion ol the republicans, that all tbe dangers of society arise from compression, compared mankind to a tiger that most be shut op in a cage—a seati ment which obtained shoots of applaoie. At a dinner, slso. given to Louis Napoleon, at which the Mayor of Sens presided, that functionary openly avowed tbe reco lection of the glory of France un der the Emperor was now tbe one feeling that animated them, and he referred to Loots Na poleon as tbe man who swayed the destinies ol tbe country. Had be affirmed that tbe desti nies of France depended. Dot upon tbe French President, but opon tbe will o( tbe French people, his republican maditory would doublets at once have inflicted punishment upon him. Another curious illustration of the French mind bn* l*eeo furnished by Ibe secession of M. de Ui rsrdm. ih>- editor of tbe Ptum, from the peace movement which be had jast joined. At tbe re* cent Congress be was one of the most prominent speakers, hut be has now announced that he sees the honor of France is likely to be involved in tbe Roman question, and that under such circumstan ces—a gunerai war b’ing by no means improbable —the advocacy of peace doctrines would be trea son to the country. The propriety of ibe resumption of specie pay meats by tbe Bank of France is now urged. It has not less than $711,000,000 of baUion, against only $52^00,000 of nde circulation. Tbe suspen sion of specie payments took plsee, It will he re* membered, by order oi the Provisional Govern ment, in March IMS, at a time when Ibe propor tion of bullion to notes had been reduced to one fifth. At Rome the Papal commissioners have con* (rived to attempi an act which wfU damage them more, in the etc* ul the conservative capitalists of Europe, tbau r they bad hanged and imprison* cd all the liberals in the city. This was the issue of a decree repudiating the last half-year's divi dend on Roman stocks, ou the plea that in June last, when it became due, the republican* were in power. “This precedent." it was remarked by Tkt 7»«»».» ‘would prove au awkward one, if in . 4-c of a successful revolution in any part of Eu rope, at some future period, a Republican Govern ment should make use of it to denounce the debts which it may have inherited from a monarchy. As the present proceeding catenates from the bead of the Cnurch, it wi'l more especially tend to dam age the public reliance on the stability of the loans of Catbolui lonnifiev" The Cardinal, Adding that on ibis |wmii they bad not been wise iu their generation, subsequently rescinded the decree They are stilt however obliged to postpone lbs pay ment for want ol cash, and one of the minors that have amen inconsequence is that the Emperor cf Rossi* in nixriit to accommodate them with the necessary supphe*. Prom Genoa we have account* of the sale ar rival o( Gafthaldi. He wilt now be entirely se cure, and can leave for England, Surtiserland, America, or any land of refuge be may select. In Tuscany i< appear* that the Austrian occupa tion will be prolonged for ao indefiotie term.in or der to prop up the runaway Grand Duke. One unequivocal sign of Austrian influence in the state haajost been <ivi u, man increase of the stamp duty on newspaper*. At Venice ibr mastery of the Austrian* is com pletely re-esiobl'»hed, and she baa once more to* lapsed intos historical ram.’ Indeed her stagna tion will be more gloomy than ever, since revenge has been taken upon her for her gallant resistance, by reducing her privileges as a free port—a slep which will at ibe same time lend io the adv&niageof her loyal rivnl Trieste. Her free harbor now ei» tends no farther than the bordenoflhe island of 9t. Georgio Maggiore. From Vienna there has not been much news *f interest. The lerocioos executions of Haynto iu Hungary, have at lungth been ended by an or der from the Government. But for this, il t* af firmed, every officer in bis power would have been put to death. Tim fortresses of Comoro and Py» lerwnrdem vtill hold out, but Klapka, who com mands the former, has visited the ImperieJi* tininp, with Uie m'iw <t may be presumed, of (aciih i a a mirrende- lo addition to the power pi resistance ofth-M- •mponaot strongholds, otbtr cv.<!*-()••»• ha* he- furnished that at the time jf (r>>rgey'« *urreml • he capability of resistance cn the part ol the Mi. srisns was still, iiutwithatsad mg tbmr reverse* • f >re Temetvar, id considriv hle vlg'ir Even ui’«*r Gorgey’a resolve, Bern and Dembmski, u is awui, intended U> hold out, andU wu bo! until the departure of Konuth and othea. th.i they relioqaisbed the idea. With Gnv-00. I LIST OF LETTERS they iroold yet here been able to bring 60,000 j in the Pitubtirrb Poc CMSce from the men into the field. ,3l h of Sent to the lit of OeU IMS. Perwni ealttns tor tliein will p!en«e »*y they ere mdirertiied LedU'l Lilt. The Emperor of Russia bu issued a prodama boo l o htt soldiers, conveying to free e4r * l |* e . ~ characteristic self esteem of the de*po«.llli w : Alw »,,, Aphr'irr Miry And«r.on i.vd-a most ludiCTOni fore*. After telling u h‘* rtrldren Harriet Ander'on Sarah AAndrew tHrtirrA that they have done their doty, aod proved iher.i Athlon Ann selve* worthy of the name of the notorious arm 1 . q of all Ihe Rassia*, he concludes. “ My olrkpT Mn . v r,TUldwmFJua all and each of yon. !am satisfied with yoo J Barter > B r»b HcnnetuAßa.fi Mary am peoud of yon ' ” Ua.com > sroiine lleatty Mary £j«kwiih Bonly The Croatian* who wers ao active in opposing i Beer .Nan'- »• Benuet Jno F Mr. Uigneli Sarah thoHooganans, are now disposed to take precise- Bird Martha ly the tame ftronnd of resistance. The U.et have ; refused lo publish the constitution promulgated ! by the Emperor, in March. Ibid, for the nation of their ccnntry with Austria. Perhaps, according to the invariable policy of the \ienna Cabinet, of vetting race against race, they Wll ' now employ the Hungarians to coerce the Croats. According to intelligence from Turkey it seems that the Austrian and Russian ambassadors, at Constantinople, are straining every nerve t) pro cure the surrender of Kossuth, Bern, sod the oth er refugee* On the other hand, Sir Straiford Canning, the English Minister, is exerting birose If on their behalf. The Turks generally feel n strong sympathy for the Hungarians, and are greatly dis appointed at the disastrous lermina'iou of the i srar. which has revived all their old dread ol Russian triumphs. The fate of one of the Hun garian officers, named Keiss, who lately fell i nisi the power ot Ihe Austrians, has greatly increased the desire for the preservation ot those who have passed into Turkey. “Keiss," it is said -when ta ken was dressed as a common felon, was loaded with chains, and when broken down by every in dignity and petty cruelly, was ordered to be hang ed from a tree on the road side. Driven to de spair," it is added, u he prayed to bo shot as a sol dier, and this being refused, he contrived to de stroy himself by poison.” The project tor a new Holy Alliance seems lo gaia around. Another congrei# of Austrian gene rals is said to be preparing at Vienna, to be fol lowed by p congress of Prtnce*. lo consist of the Emperor of Austria, the Kina of Naples, the Grand Duke of i’uscacy and the Pope, the latter to be represented by two Cardinals. List year on outbreak took place at Cepbaloma. one of the largest of ibe lonian Islands, and so other of a similar character bos just occnrred. These islands formerly belonged to Venice, then to France, and finally they were placed by the Congress of Vienna under the protection ot Eng land. We drew up a conaiiuilioo lor them iu ISJ 7, but the people were found little capable of adopting themselves lo free institution* They are now, however, probably in s more advaneeii state, and although the eau*es of the recent dis turbances are vaguely attributed, in the report of our commissioner, to mere lawless impulses on the part of some of the lower classes, they will very likely be found to have their orgm m urr remedied abuses. Cephalooia baa been placed under martial law. Mr. More O'Ferrall, the Governor of Malta, has been “severely censured” by the home authorities for refusing permission for the landing ol the re cent refugee* from Rome, twelve of whom died from their suffering*, before they could reach- a*j other port. Mr More O'Ferrall obtained I'fuah iroot the Whigs, an i bad always been a pnfe*sed liberal. Ue was, however, a Roman Catholic, aud ibe Idea of sheltering persons obnoxious to the Pope may have been too moch for him. Since bis reproof he haa resigned his office, but whether be will be allowed lo resume it is not known. Tbe Board of Trade returns, for the month end ing the s:b of Angus), show an increase in oar exports, n* compared with the corresponding month of last year, of Dot less than £2 012 fax) The tncreaae on the first seven months of 154’* m now .£5,754,113. and it is also more than ami lllon as compared with the corresponding period of iStl, when the political world was entirely quiet, and when, notwithstanding our mercantile fa-lure*, the amount of our export* had experienced ro diminution. One remarkable feature which con tinues in these returns is, that while the increase inclsdesin a fair proportion aim st every item of our trade, (here is a steady falling off. month by month, which has prevailed now far more than u year, under tbe head of machinery. Tbe oonti* nentsl nation*, plunged in war, have neglected ell mechanical improvements in their processes >-f manufacture, and thus we have gained a stsrt over our rivals which it will never be in their pow er to recover. Tae English funds remain without the slightest variation. Consols atihe la«t date were 9ii, and to day they have tetl offal the same price. The harvest progresses favorably and wheat ba* farther declined la per quarter, but from Ireland there are again bad accruals of the potatoes, mu lax to those which were received about the rnd ol August or the beginning of September last year, up to which time everythin* was tin tight to l>e go mg on welL The puilanihropmt cannot regrei these continued warnings, since, from ih« tenacity with which reliance is still placed on the potatoe by tbe lfi*h agricullumt. it is evident tbai a tingle year of exemption (mm the disease would in a measure render vain the l.evann tor the mcul cation of which so much suffering has alreadty been necessary. * The Bon-arrivaJ of theHiHernfa Ucamter, which wit appointed to sail from Bostoo on the 29th ci August and which should have reached Liver pool on Monday last, (today being Friday.} is rn • atingecnnderable uncasises*. Aa your Liverp-wl advices, however, will be lb hours later than thi* .Utter, it fa probable thallhe prevent mail may take oat account* at her having reached port ! SPECTATOR In making up tbe Gazelle for yesterday morn ing, tbe following portion of so art cle concerning Lewis Wetzel was inadvertently overlooked. Wetzel, more cautious told him to wait till daylight, when they could make the attack with a better chanoo of sacceas, and oi idee killing the whole party ; but it they attacked in the dark, a part would certainly escape. As noon oa daylight dawned, the Indians arose and prepared to depart. The voting man selecting the whi e reuegado, and Wtt zel the Indian, they both fired at the same time, each killing his man. The youcg man rashed forward, knife in hand, to relieve the young woman, while Wetzel reloaded hi* gun and poshed tn pursuit oi the two sur viving Indians, who had taken to the woods, until they could -ascertain the number oi their enemies. Wetzel, as soon as tie saw that he was discovered, discharged his ritle at random, in order to draw them from their covert. Hearing the report, anti finding themselves unhurt, the Indians rushed upon him before be could again reload. This was as be wished. Taking to his heels. Wetzel loaded as he ran, and nuddenly wheeling about, discharged his rifle throng] the body of his nearest,'bat unsuspecting enemy. The remaining Indian, s*«mg the fate of his companion, and that his enemy’s rifle was unloaded, rushed forward with all his energy, the prospect of prompt revenge being fairly before him. Wetzel led him on, dodging from tree to tree, until hie nlle was again ready, when, suddenly turning, he shot his remaining enemy, who fell dead at his feet. After taking their scalp*, Wet zel aad his friend, with then rescued cap tive, returned in safety to the settlement. Like honest Joshua Kleeheart, after the peace of 1795, Wetzel pushed tor the fron tiers of the Mississippi, where he could trap the beaver, bnnt the buffalo and the deer, and occasionally shoot an Indian, the object of his : {nortal hatred. He finally died, as he had always lived, a free man of Uu Jnrest. The New York TnAuru stale*, on authority that the President will probably not find it possi ble to resume and complete the Northern Tour which waa so suddenly interrupted by his illne** al Erie. Hit health is not yet fully restored, and the pressure of public business will render it dilE cult far him to lease Washington this fall. Ninth Sxkatokiai. Dirra cr.—Alexander E Brown, of Northampton, is a volunteer candidate for the Senate. He is a sterling Whig and an üble mao, and If elected, would do honor to the dialrict and good service to the State. The Locofoco nom inee Is Conrad Sbimer. The contest for the Loco* toco nomination turned on the question of bsnk and anti»banlt l and Mr Sbimer succeeded a* the BanJt Candida'*.’ What a horror t> e«c L%d'>f,N-o( have of banks '■ Whit will Jessie say io this? The Philapolphia Bulletin cautious the public against an ingenious aud dongerius countcrfei* half eagle, so much tike ibe genuine com ns to have been received and paid out by one of the banka without detection. A circle ol aim; or other base metal is surrounded with gold rrarocly illicit' er than writing paper, and upon this the itnprr.v* siona are made, so exactly like those msued iWmi the mint as almost to escape detection, The Pittsburgh and Boston Copper Mining com pany, the scene of whoso opperaiioas is in the Lake Superior regioa, have published a statement from which we learn that in the three months nn* ding August 31st, the total amount uf copper takeu from the mines was 1 ,56'2,.’i75 lbs, being on increase over the quantity taken in tho same pe riod last year of 301,170 lb*. Silver Is likewise found in these mines, and the deposit is said to t>c quite volaable. Ooe thousand dollars worth of silver was extracted from 60 tons of copper last Hadleal Society*- A regular meeting nf the Medical Society of Allegheny county. I*» , will he held in Union Hall, corner m Fifth and SmitbCteld >■» , cm Tuesday, Oci. 2d, IMB, ai U o’clock. A. M. JOHN ; IRWIN, U , A. M. POLLOCK. \ PajMim Linos soo**.—Prepared i.y J, W. Kelly William street, N V, and for sale bv A. Jayne*, No. 70 Fourth street- Thl* will bo found a delightful arti cle ol beverage tu families, and particularly for «ick rooms. BssKa'a.ltauHA. —An improved Chocolate prepare lioa, being a comluuaiioi* of l ocoa nut, innocent, ir»- vigorotmg and palatable, bi<My reeumnirnded partic ularly tor invalids. Prepared by W Baker, Dorches tei, and for sale by A. JAYNES, at the Pekin Tu* Store, No. 70 Fourth sL aohlt Chrk-'.th-e t'i»op«r Eimtv C Covle Nancy CiaH Miry Cook Laci<-U« J Creighton Sarah J Collin* Flu Common M J Croatheri Naney Collin* Mary Anr.Courney £«rah JCuUen Adaline Collini N a ,. cy Coi Hannah M Cap* Sarah Dabnry Klubth Oonelly Ellen Dovery Mary Nearing A y Donovan Cathe Driscoll MwT 4 Dever. Mary A Donovan Mary Maifaretj Early Marci Edgar Man* Kvan* Ann Ba»ton Sarah KJli* Nancy R Farren lln Fogart Sarah 2 Fn«el Ann M Pintey Nancy Fountain Ellen Fullerton Ctt**T A Fml«r Caroline Foord S A Forivih Jane Frew £hxa A f*albrettth«aral.M Golloway Lucy Gla«* Elizabeth G epii Margaret (itlleopie Ann M ••won Looi»* (Jo*w»v Mary Greer Mary ImlUfte Elizabeth Graham Oljp ll*l: Fminn Hartwell Calvin Harden S*r»h Hamer Manilla llan'ey f>o>tn andllead Mary K Hrwry Margaret Elizabeth Hugh Hewey Ma'garet liegtr.y Henrietta lli.l (,eorgi*n<‘a Hobaon Klizab'lb Moilerr nugli Jn. 110-try Mr* <■ F HooverSarahAnn ttaima Htggtn* Rrbecca Hughe* Elizabeth Hornel Matilda llurahman Mr* U lamer Mar]' 0 Irwin M artli l |«et Kmeltne J Jarkw-n Mary J-nkm* Mary JiueJohnaton .Mary E Jonn Marg'rtnWJoiic* Kit/aheth John* Margate! Jurier Caibnrut Kin* Suiannab Krlly Strait Kennedy Mary l.nul.iw m-t'.h l.aue Elizabeth I«) mn Mary Anr Ln-.i re„.\ Ury |^ n Ki./abnb le-tevrr Mary' A A in. l.e niiliam Hanah A Law. Margaret l.atn-r Mri lln .1 Lynn* llrnnr.nu l.iorliMartha M»*nn!.inirr Ki Miv Ja”e M**»i- Harriet Mma M.ri*..V Lydia Ma-1-.'n-. • M e M.| land’ilnry Mean* Hadaaarn Marl. f M.'lrr H-innah Miller Sally M»r-e Kli/1 Mr.rein S \ Morgan Mary Morg-.il Mrta Mo. tginn-ry K'utbMote* Sophia Morn*M«r\ s Mor ■•>■ M,.< F. .More Mary AnnD Mollni Kli/al elh Mo Met'inn Sural. McCleary Martha MeCloakey Mr*M MVloy Marg'H Mofalw Janie* McCormack KHen MrClii.ii SarahMelhtflrry Klia% M Mcfiarr Elizabeth M'Krnn.lMraJnoMrKee Ann McKmght Sarah Sown S''cl«ean Aar'li Mcl<rau Crth'e Mc.ttunu* CothcMr.Nerl Mr* A C Mcßlanu* Bridget McSbeddan Marg't Orcna Hannah O'Reii.y Mr* 'ard*e 'lr* H Fedon Margate t Pearce SarahJat *<nU- Hannah FI Powell Cath'e R. • 1 Mary HeeHlst'wl Rrc.l Margnr»t Re-.! Murg'i A Rlioadr F3iib'ihK Reddick FJiralreth ILe-lw tdoot Janet. Richey Mr* RillSc- Louua Roper Adelines Ho'.l. K'm Roaa.Margny Ru*»e!l Lmny Rum'-.I Helen M Byan Mary Shut l e*«o Hi Si-SlnJnek Mary Sharp Anna Mar tali St<nnt< Prance* Smith Mary J S|>»eri Mary Spcrr* Sarah Somerville Jane mutton A.*n SwßV.hou; Ann Steel Jane Siaientieid Mr* Swa>ihout Anna Stewart Ellen W Stewart Caihe Tanner Emily \ Thompson M C Trimble Sarah Tliomvi J an'. Tracy Catharine Tomer Etira J Thumpaoii Etna Trent* Mice J Turner Mary J Taomptou M J Trough Dcratby Tyler Ann Vanameo Mary Vorpe Subtle W W»r»ce Minerva White Htrnrl Wilton Het>e*ci Warde Mt» Wnt Wlitte Krne me Wlluam* Mzrgt War oe.* Arne** Wheeler Ellen Wtbl* L K \\ nrd Wheeler K.iiz'U Wtlmanh H A Ward F.t.en Wheeler Mr. W HWngbt Mary C Wslab V. i/ h B Wi'oon Hamel U Wood* Ml*» \Ve%t V>«t*h 'Vilaoii Ellen Wright l^>ut*a W'lchl.nre Wu*on Lydia Woodward An York A-** E Hesmtu I.«ily tin ibe lib tuecl road Abel Tfto* A'len S M Anj*l Wnt Aiitami Jam* • Allrn w,n ll Arn«y Jo* F W Ar&eanii Jame* A.ien Rolled M Arthur Albert A.’am. \> m Aden Robert Anhur* Addt*oi Aiixio* J..»cph Aden Wm Aull Jame* Adas* Koixrt Aienuiarr Win Aujenunr. Jobi Aim John AltetS Atwater R D Ann Wm Almaley Aaron .U e i John Armstrong tt Dar rath Baker John T Beckett Samuel Brown John \V Haler Diotmon lierryhill A Bradley Franeia ha.nurl llett) Jottu Brian francu li« I Jwin I'i.oma* Hurry .Mauhew Bray Jame* liai-e) Wm Ulooil Bramble Hand O Kaii-j Jame* UigcraiadJamea Brady Jobu Biller Wm Uirl Hoiauo Brencblrv Georgt Barry Patrick Billing* Warren Brttbtu 'Vm lUyutonWin Blood D F Bright George Hartal Jame* lltytha D G Un*bUS Samuel Karr h F Ulucktutou JaaperUroot* Jabu ti.. tie nAnd 'v H Back Kouert Bryant Wm P Itaner >i)rr« llinrl Wm Huehanrnui Bobl Barclay F J IH* k Matieew C t.e«r i uoo. llluir Jinn M Buchanan Wq i el: Wm J l-ovie Chat M Burp Jacob Bril Wm Biyiclreo Byrne Tho* Iwr lA (. Hr'yd Jntui Hurgoyne Joili. 1 K- j lioyvi Joseph llu.aer John Bel John Bo g John Burchfield I**! Ilraiiy lima Ifcnce Jame* S Butler Wm P K-am John llooier J»me* Butler Richard r-rai-n K K B<»ee AH.ioo S But rr Andrew iwi r, Jiiiiii II iwenuaoier Juo ButJer Krtwurd H -rnird Kr\ 0 *dßootb Tlio* Barley Robt Keta H 4ltlUl -i Brovva J A Burger* K 11. rh.. J K’l'i’ Briwn Win Hurke FVlmtsi Biuiki Am Hruwn M W UurteMicha* Bca.l Wm J drown Or Band Burke K J brown Tboa t. ilhoun Roll Choller Loudon Cowcn Anael B i . > V Che«nut A It Cowcn Am»» \\ (.’•*>«»* Wm CnnlcsKobt Coulter Alcj D CuiirnJamr* Chase 8 F Crn.yGeo i *m.; Waul* Chapman Luke t'lcigftten Mitch i n'mc l>inl t.oilm* T %o* J Criswell Ja* I'liiiiic Julin Co e Sami Crowley Micbi i im«rha.i AVi iVrrnJn* Croiuiey Jonatae i U It Coaici Cha* Crook* A J i arii.* >»ui. i:«lca«el Dsnl Croinbie H B < aiensgft CL.l* Couth* Jus Curry t'eier < sriurigbi I. I' I'-oatr* Isaac U Cuuiitngham The t'umvruni K Cotfm Abel Cunmiighara Joft i an Win Cooper Frovilla Cunninvoam Jc» r ~r ,\rlaoii Coupnr Wm Cuiieu Jotm t ariy Jotiu t'-owdy Aiel Currier H Campbell a. Ken- Cornm Thus Curry Jo* C t.edy Corbitt John Cullen rbos CilJwcti Ho'i. Cornwril Jno M Cuit>ofT*ou Andi Cori vltii John Curu* Nichul Barr 11-rrv Derranty John Dorr.»Ja» Durid* A lex r Drnrnsun Hush Donagay Jo* Bi* i.!*4mi John Devine Tho* Duugucrti (Jeo S liamd */m in% .ho |ie*;ti Tho* , Drummond Ja* u»v.oion Til imwiller Aidkt Busan Tho* Liairaii J..» lMou Ja* M Dudy Duul D-uee.il John Dillon IvJmnm! Duncan Tho* N Duiirl F In ion John DunnKictiil iUw»onJa> Dilon Dura* John [>,, J [. DjerJa* Durt>»* Mtchl l*«»ic» Dm. Iheksoit Wm Durkin Mical ln«.f» Hush Douglas* J W Davie* JucCu Li« Vie» Jo* Dotan Win Kuan Joh i KJ>erm»n Geo R Kng’iah ]‘atk li thur i J..ii'i Kdilinß* Mr Menu* W m Kd-enou ii .'I KduimnJ*on J M Kuun Owen I. War \\ M l.‘i" H Ewmg Fin** i FJliolt V G Kvao* Jotiii I Fun«i J Fisher Capl Foster Robi Fainuun Wm A F»h Henry N Fox Kichd FarrrU Miciii Fi*h Wm Forker Pa k Ferry B»r-ey Firuicaan T(. Fo.dnue Andy I'niion Dual Fink R M Fowl r Simon Fenn 8 li Fleming Wm Forsyth Robi K-rgu.on lien; F amgrii F C Foriune H F Kef*u«on M* boot Flion R<»bi Fomona AkCi maker Forre*! John F'rvel Jaior* F.ngerald John Forbes Geo Free I Michi FVe Ju< B Forman Geo France John PiUgeiald Conic- Fnel John liu* Gallagher Hugh (liven John Ore*g The* <•allaulie' Owen Gersrd Jo* (.rove* Sami (•age Hiram J lutnon John and UrpssGeo lr , (| , ('hn* Jama* Uro*s John U i.ai/ara F D (>i!le*p r Wm If Untfin Geo (,*rr !• John <• run K M Gramm Ttio* (.amirl J F G’a-*nwlb)wJ Grah.m lir-f on H (.ai.uwer yar n (urinan Henry Graft *m John or i.*rg*.. Chn.tr <■ rmi , F-.k Man. Gerarmr A - imiinirv Menl ( irlyiarn Wm G.h.on Fro.'Ci» (*’»'» 'Vw 11 Gurr Wm < .in.-ri He. k lirrmlien II Guihnc J W (•.i*on Wm lireer Matthew Hamilton David Hay* John Hodge A C ita t,j*.T Hay* Sami Hoffin*n Sami \\ m Hay* Joi.i'i Hodman (Jeo I. lUirarrty Harnrv Heaua Frank Hoyland Tho* IU nc* A.rt.n K Helfr.in Jo* Hoon H-nry Mui-mi., John S He»*uu J-lm If ipkin* Nathan Hnmer j'»rr*ii F Henry Robi Honi Henry HaiiHiio'id Jno He.lop Chnat’r Howker Henry H*mill Rocnr Henry Abra B Horutimok Jacob Hinrock Jhn HenJertou Audw Howard John*on tUnoii Owen llit*ong Jobu lloriiach JMtit M Hint TAJtCo Hi'l A F Howard Wm N Ha't Fraud* Hill Richard Hough Jnhu Harder (.ondloe Htggtn* Tbo« Horner Sami H .rt/ell Jnnas Hirrrnan Michi Hoy Owen Hurry Lawrence HiHery Henry Huder Albert lliirnaun Ttn>* Hiirhenck NI. Hubbard Wm Harm Jnlti lime* Michi Hunter Fleming A H.rtmay John Hong David Co lUrnngioS Wm Holme* J** Hudson Wra D Haugti Roll tiohlx Borne* A Hunter N D Ha*«on ’Flitu Huichison Win Haweal.F Hughes Jos Ingham J I* !•*« 9““ James John 2 Jordan Geo Jacob* Rirnd Jolly Umkinsan Jarkton Morn* Jenkui John Jnmcs Wm Junkin Ja* Jainc* A P Johnson W It Jaiue»on F'ranci* John*on it Jackson C H Jnbnfton E Jpumiig* Pcier Johnson And Jriikm* BicphT Johnston Jo* F Kaufman Aaron Keenan John Keeling Jot F Kitfon John Keller Jarob Kerr Tho* R Kennedy Peter Kerr Dan! hrrnsnWmH Kerr Jas W Kennedy Alex Kerr Andrew F eni »'»** Kelly Hugh Kvruan " m Kelly John KieruonJa* Kelly Michi Kum* John Lambrigbt Lewis Lennon John LogArrSaml Lanorum Ja* Leolte Robt LoganC A 1 .ambourn© Geo Lennon Brice LotaiaaM Lamb Jamea LdtileJobnC Lynch Wm Lannoa P LmJe Robt Lynch Barney Lareaater George(dggett John Lnugbrey Th»* Latibiw Ji* H Iditw-y J»* imee Joaeph Lar ner John M Linton John Lron Geo l*aac Liad»ey Andw Loyd Alfred G r-ewi. Randall Lingel Danl Lowry John F [y.ng w Lowry Gen W Lewi* Hath W Long John Lowrv PfciUp iwyde Predg Lor,f iHnl Lowry Ebenexer Lee Sami Logan Reuben Lowry L Mac* V R Mellon Arthur Moor* John Bi- Mahnr Larenee V»rncle Albert ehey Manning Wm K Me*aer*ebmidt MrMoor* CapiTOw Matomey John Merrrt Jacob Mofriaor* otepuil Matter* Cha* Meleoy Thn* R Martin John B Met tek Peter MofTOV ‘Pioaw, Mann Patrick Miller ThoaH Jr _ Martin J M Muebell Henry Moor* CaptTho* Martin W«J Morten Ghaa M Moot* F’D Martin Henry c Moorehead Wm Morriaon John B Martin Jaraea Mohan Patrick Morriaon Wm Marabal' Wtl . Mooney Wm Moor* Samuel G Marahall Captain M >rrit Tho* Maloney Patrick Maxwell John Morgan H H Mulvey John MauhewtJamea Morgan DJ Mnllin A Gordon Marou A Bunion Moorehead G W Mela*ky Michael MaeonJJ Mood* Robt Mulholfand Geo Matthew* Dsnt Moorehead AlfredMnrdoek Sam’l C Mair* Or© Morrit Tho* Moloagliney Tho* .M»tlack»Aßog?r»Mo row Edward Mntdoeh \> H Matthew* Joseph Moore John R Murdoch Jame* Matthew* Henry Moore Oliver .vilholland Jooeph Melvin Jame* Moore Robert Murdoch Wm Meehin Andrew Murray Matth’wWMullen Hugh Murray Pamck Bio M’Bnde Ja* WCrcary Alex M'Graw John M’Aliece John B M'Crackeu Ja* M’Kee U S M'Bane Alex M’Cuity Je«»« M'Reever Miehl M’Cle'land Wm PM’Culltrm A C M’Keowa John MT'loy Wm M'Cready Wm ‘ M’Kelvey Miehl M'Caralhand T M'Donald David M’Kay Robt M'CJoy Robt M'Dermott Pk G M’Kee Tho» BrClo*key W J M'Donald Ri*hd M'Kee R Hen M’Cloakcy Jo.« M’Bonald Wm M'Kee Alex D Ml’anley John M’Donald Jas 11 M’Cana John M'Candlca* Arch M'Fali R H M’Laoghlin John M'Clo.key Marc*M*Farlan John Wm 8 M’Cnndlca* H H M’l ror David M’LcaoGeoE M*Carty John M lmyreThoa Mtiinaid E M’Cnrmaek nit M'Ginni* Danr M’Mahon Wm M'Cune JDS M*Gee Wm M’Peagah Wm M’Cully Wm MHJtni* M M'Nary Timothy M’Croa David M’Graw Alox M'Namee C M-Cullv H M titvern Jobu M’Maater Jaa M'AnMJev Bem'dM'Gowm Ja* M’Mullen Jno A M'Geary Wm H M'Oeiy Felix Newland Wm N-elan ilenry NicollaJobn Nealonr Cha* H Nearn H A Nalou C«|H J .Naih F. P Neeld Geo W O O'lUllornn JII Oimon Robt R O'Conoor Tboa Oak* John i 'rr Geo Orr John Og'e Roiiney tJoa Benj M Orr David Oliver liU 11 Neill John O’Neil Morgan Urr >lar*hall O Hanlin Felix Owena K G LFUncuJo* k Co Urendorf F H Dr Packer Ja* Peden I*aiab Filkingtnn Robt Palmer RAM PetreWm Philpot Hugh Pacm Lewi* I’ teraon Benj F Phillip* Robt Payne Jolin Pearaon W P Poor Joaiah B Pnrktaon Thn* 11 Pierce John Pratt B F Palmer Benj K -Peten Geo Proctor Ja* Patieru»n, Miller P-nycordCha» Pryor Ja* M A Co Phelan Miehl Pryor Rtehd Proctor John E preatonJo* Qamcttc C V Quigley Andrew Qtuniin A O Qu.ienJa* Quilion Park QoadAiexr R Ram*«v Ja* Richard* Lewi* Roland John Ha> A Mulbolland Richmoud Philip Robiaon Her A S Ray Sami Ripley Albert Roger* Machinist Randolph Mr Riley John Roger* Johit H Ray Joun Klcbardvon H Robert* Jo« 3 Reece Too* H Kidgway-John Robinaon N. F Reason A J Ktp-ey Srlvanua Romiek Wm Reeve* Wm R Kiebart Jas F Robertson Jaa Reamer Wm llo»* S P Muj Robiaon Sami Med tan Pal Roudciueh Geo Robiaon Oliver A Rv-cd Lt G A lto«* Sami Robison Geo Reynold* Wm J Rholsnd John Roger* Pinter Reynold* Ja* W )U**eler John Poger* John Reed Wm Hodden Miehl Roger* Tbos Rsid Ja* Roi* Wm Roger* H J Reid Edwin J Rowley Geo W Roberaon Jaa Riddle J B K'w.au John Robmfon J A Riebardaon Sami Uouser Jehu Ryan Peter Riebardaon A exr Sai-deraon John Smith Jacob Speed J J Sander* Jamea E Sin Ut H C Speer Jam;* Sander* B*muel Smith George Speer John Sample Jeff m’bMsmitk (»ro G n SpeneerJnhn H SnrberJahn Smith SOP Steen Jfc Dinkaon S*nd* Hugh Smith Major H Steen John Sander* S W Smith Solomon S’errett J«* B Saurtdrr* Mr Smith Joabua Sutller Danl Scott Solomon Smith John AS Steedman F W Scott >*inuel C Smith LtwrehCe Stcrfutr J*» «coley Wm Smith Simon B Stewart Ja* Sogkey Aod w Smith David Stewart Joa Seely Jonothan Smith Dr F Stewart John Seanor Wm Smith llennr StewanSaral snow Saiaiei U Smith Charlei Stewart Wm Shafer John Stnl'b Alexander etepbepaoh S G Shanon Mirbael Strapoon Aieg StepTienaon John ShoinakrT Ji>o W Stueli Mr StephenaOa J E Hheil'iibergrt DanSimtnemn* Jacob Sugmll Geo W Shrodea Suln«r Wot Stuchfield Wm D ShrnoanOWm Stmpaon Jamea Slone Waatungton Wro Smulltn* John Satbrriand H Shomrr Geo W Snyder A Kenton Sullivan Jetrr Sleeper Jame* Snead Jamet A Switzer Jo‘ob Skinner Pal Hnodgraa* SamuelSnttOQ R S'" Sker* John Snider Ntehola* Sebwanz John <*kclion Jame* Snider Joseph Swan Henry Skmner CS Senth John BwarU Abm Skinner George Sproat Jubn 8 Smith GeO W Talbott Cbe* Thorp Exekiel Todd.Jaa M Taylor Gee A Tempieton-Geo Toner Jame* Thompson John Thoruda EmanuolTomJiaaon J P Thompico N D Tench F/lmond Tproerß ACo Tbompaon Alex Tench Win TnckevTJcn) R Thontpion Jo* Thornburg Wm BTsmer Strpnea Thamp*onSaml Titceit John Tucker John Tbompoott Wm Tidball Ceran B Tucker Joa S Thompton GiitfilhTom Waahington Tbompaon N U Tom Terenee V*d jijUaek PC kCo Vontden T Vick Sami Walton Rufus Wstsoa Wm Wilson Robt Wall Simeon Waugh Wm Wilson Saul B Wall Arthur West Wm Wilton John Wallers Cal Webb Robt Wilton J L Wales Fid UrookeWelcb Ja* While F C Walter* David Welts Jacob W.ll Geo'ge Wall Leander West AaroQ W Wiemrr G W Waikup Mark Wet John Will Fredk Walsh John Weaver Chas Windsor John Walker Wm Wtulesid'* R AVinhs Edward Wallace Tho* White W M Wilkinson Mr J Wallace Geo White R »bl Willlamron Thot Wan.ce Koht Jr r hile(nan Wm Wintlow Rev D VV*llJi£p.llrsW While Waller R Wifi John Waiter John K White Sami H Wools Je«r« Water* Jo* William* Mr Wood P \V Ward Jobu 3 william* Henry Wo’ford C it Wa.ktn- i>-m C W .items John Wrighi Wm B Watson M I. Williams Sami Wil«o.i A'cx William* Robt M Young Daniel Young Peler Young Chas W Yard. Gilmore A Young C C Young Jas F„ Yale* Ja* AID JnlUals. f s Land office i:»pi»in n( m* Ringgold rap'*in S II Isaac Newton Mr S 3 Sou* of Temperance ilavsrd»i«wn Division S of T 3AMUFJ. ROHKBURG, P M. Pu.r-Ovr.es. Pitlahurgb. Oct. 1. IMS. ON Thurolay cvetung. while landing from the Mo nongabela sieamboai Loots M'Lone. a Rlue Cloth OVER COAT, irnamed w«h velvet. The finder will It *uitably remarded by leaving the same with the prooneior* of (he Monongahela Hoo«e occhdfil WASTED, A GIRL to do house work. A permanent siuatioi and good wxge* will be given. Inquire al tbi octice occAdtf Buhlsuburg CoU«(tsst« Initltatsi PRopuSAlJ* for ihc erection of the Buildings of the above Institute, will be received until the 31st of October. The plan* nod specification* wilt be rea* <i>- by the tSitlt Scpu For lunher paruculars, apply to ether of the 10l lowing persons, members of the Board of Tru«icr« F* J. Cope, John Armstrong, Jr. John Regan. John Kuhn*, C. M Walthour, Wm. Jack, occhdlw PALL AND WfSTRRFAIHIUHS. / t F,(J* IL WHiTF; No. St Market street, is nos \ J opening bi« Fall and Winter Pathtons, consist in* of Ladies' silk velvet Paletots; ~ FVnch Merino Cloak*; cloth and *ilk Pulexots; u **tlk .Man'illa* These articles are or ih< laievt and roo*i fashUnablc styles. * Ai*o. F'renob Embroideries; « t Natm de Chine, for ladies dresses: ?pon 3iik. and 811 k and Wool Hosiery; Gent* and ladm* silk Vest* and Drawers; Children*' Merino Ve»i*; ' a large assorment of black and, fancy 811k*, Suit Turc for ladiesdres*e» Brccha. Thibet and Woo'en Lang Shawls Uameslev Hbreung*. Table Lmtut* and Napkins Also. Dun Linens, imported by himself direel occtdlm T?OR RENT—A Room on second story, No ifl Wood JT *t oetf FRENCH BROADCLOTHS— W.R. Murphy invites ibe parucular auemion of buyers, (either by wholessle or mail ) lo hi* slock of F>eneh Brood clo.h*. ju<i tret ived. Also, wool dye French Cass;- I?LO'A’K.U y AND UDNNKT OAPF^B—An *.«or/ ' tie*,itu '..w goods just ree’d, and offered wbol/ • ale an I reuil al D.-y Goods Hoase of \ ocix W R MURPHY V rr ABLE DIAPERS, and Table Cloths vtry low JL pncf* f r quality; a- assortment rec’d at Dry Guod* House cf octq W R MI'RFHV FMSH -40 bl.l* Large N ft . 3 Mackerel; U)bMs«lbbcd Hi" tmg; 50 l>e xes seal'd ll'rrin*. ju»t rvc’u and fur «sle by [ocvi RHEY. MAITHEWB A CO fI'AN.N F.RS OIL - 10 i Ms ■ u*l rrc’d and for sale by 1 octJ RHEY. MATTHKWgACO RICE— U tes prime Rice, just recM and for sale by ocM_ RHEY. MATTHEWS A CO C’UIKF.^K— too bxi prtma \V B Chce*e, landing and i for tale by OCta LINSEED OIL-C bill* Liuaerd Oil, joat rec’d and tat aale by ROBISON, UTTLE k CO ocel _ No 104 Liberty ri Lard no keea No 1 Lard.jevl we’d. In Wore and. for tale by HAW HARBAUGH, S 3 Waler and H)l From »u ?OAP-ll»bi» No l Reaio Soap, In wore »nd for ta'c by [oei3) *kW HAgBAUOH CiORU BROOMS —SO doi in ware and tor vale l>y J P JOHN WATT A CO, cot Lbeny and Wood aia CHEESE— 73 bx» prime W R Cbeeae, mat rec'd and "brjrnfo by _ |octy) J_OirNJVVArT4_CO_ MACKEB KL—lOO bblt Large No lin Wore and for tale t»y Inert] JOHN WAIT k CO Johnston Phil C Johnston The Jones Robt Jones Kve>i Jones Jams* Janes J P Jones John, shin gier Jones L 8 SALMON— 15 bbli prime, w wore and for tale br oeta JOHN WATT & Co I.ASS—27B bzt aaa'd, i o cure and for tale by t pen John watt aca WASTED TOTCBCHAIB-a ’ TcT*^*® o *Carriage Horte, or pair: aUo, a good ’Riding Hoiw. Apply lmmedUtßl7 at noncuela Bridge. octtd* ' FOR CJNciNSAYir - ~ /TC* r*» k The new and tplendld light draught ■ »t *. . iS pauenger aieamer CINDERELLA U Hwlen, matter, will leave for SmNSßMthe above and all iattOßsdlate doth ihia oar, fid ia.i, at 4 o'clock, P. AL For iroglu or ptmgo, apply ca bond,’ Kelly Wm Kelly June* Kelly R HamerPn Kelly M King John M’M Kmgs'ey Milfd U Kinr J»* King G L Kramer Wm II Huutfir-‘ —- AcMattoi—DreS* Circle end Ptrqacu Second Iter .’•••• ••• Benefit and last the llAl.t.r.r COM Tr*a»*T, Ocr. S—The performance «i !l oauneoec with a laiurUable (aree called PLEASANT NRJGHBOtt. To be followed witn (for the firii rime) on cl«-'*nt aad etanieal Ballet, railed DIANA AND ENDVMION •re t'ioeea. >»ri T» ere*« To which will be artd*<t Nation \l DKFBNC ks ot, Tat BcctssoT Citiiar. M». Rnbuuon. MUi Cruue. To conclude wuh m Grand Kalin, eaUrJ ibe MAGIC FLUTF*_ Uim - Signora Ciocc*. Lubln Signor Non irjT Wednesday—MßS ATLEAN and Mr.WKBU will appear. " AUCTION SALKS Bjr Joha D< Darla, Aaetloncor. Staph and Faery Dry Crvoti. On Thursday morning, Oct. 4th, at Hi oVtoek, at (he Commercial Sales Rooms. comer o( Wood and Fifth streets, will be mid, without r-mrve. for cash currency— An extensive assortment of seasonable Dry Good*, among which arc superfine cloths, cotsnuer**,* asm* net*, jean*, tweeds, plaid, brown. tearoi. ye* low and white flannel*, blanket*, plaid itn*cy*s merino*, alp** cat, cashmeres. taper print*, gingham*, checks cam■ bnet, brown muslin*. 'ogether with a great variety of of silks and Eaucy good*. Ac At J o'clock. Groceries, (joeenswsre. Furniture- Ac One large cooking Move with men*!!* suitMijc for a bote) or steamboat, Iffbxa fine quality Va ma-.u.'acio red tobacco. A large and general iwmneni of new tnil »eeonfl hand household furniture, feather bciU and he.ldmg, maurasses, carpeting. looking glasses, rasuid clock*, lamp*, w.itdow blinds At 7 o'clock, ■ Fashionable ready made clothing, boot* md sboer. hat*, etpa. umbrellas. fine cntlery, doubl- and stmrln barrel tool gone, pwtol*, gold amt silver watches. vio lins, flute*, accoraeon*. variety goods Ac, oettl Family Barouche at Auction. On Wednesday morning, Oct. Sd, at 11 o’clock, in front of the comm-reio! «alc* roams will Li" soli, one handsome second hand family Uiroocb*. in good or-'" der. oct’J JOILN D DAVIS, And LOGAN, WILSON. & CO., 80. 199 WOOD gT^RKT, ARK NOW RECEIVING n fargsAhi) complete as sortment of lIARDW'AKIUiCUTI.BftV, HAD DLEBV. and CARPENTERS’TOOLS. direct from the manufacturer* in Europe and America, apd am now tally prepared to otfer goods a' -toch price* a* eannot fail to please, and would particularly frquest the attention of Merchant* who are in the babil of go ing E»*t, o we feel confidcut tlicy wui find, >/:er B thorauab examination, that oar price* wilt compare favorably, with any house in Philadelphia fir JVcw Vorli. octl CO*PAETSBRSaiP. JCfflN PARKER and JQHN W. RIDDLE hare ev (ftredi-inio partnership, under the firm o( PaRKER A RIDDLE, and will carry on the Sloe bushiest in all iU branches at the old stand of Juho Parker, cor ner of FVdenl *t. and South Common, n.y of Alleghe ny. T JOHN PAIJjCKR, Lethdlm JOHN. W. RIDDLE. TIIE rubtenlter, Atent for the Ho;'** of JOHN KELUY 4. CO , ■uecattor* to Rot.b, Wmoorenrr 4 Co, TAILORS, 10-j fti!*rrrur noser. Piitu*t‘«x phia. begs leave to anuoance to the citizen* of Pitt*- bttfjh that he ha* arrived in this city, where he'will tnutin ■ eery short unto. (JcnUrmeu wishing their reasares token, will plea** drop « line to JOHN KHNNKDY, A*em, Sl Charles Hotel. Wood *t RICK DRESS SILKS-A splendid assortment of ricb fancy Dress Silks, Miiimcinp e»err de*crip lion of the Istr-sl and most lasinoi'aMc ‘tylea, to which we respectfilly nmu the attention of ihe ladies. ALEXANDER * DAV, 75 Market tt, ocll N \V corner oKhc. Dinmond HIGH COL’D DR LAINKS-Jmt opened, alolof high eolM plain De Lai no*. rf a •upenor quality, octi Alexander a uav FLANNFLB— A fall assortment scarlet, yellow aixl white Flannels, of all qualities and p-ice*. jtm re ceived by oetl _ ALEXANDER. ADAY SUGAR AND MOLA c t*ES—Su hhds prime N O Ka par; 100 bbls Molasses, (Put. bbi».; ui Mo-e and for sate by oetl JAS DALZKLI..74 Water si SMOKED HERRING—I9O bx» smoked store am for sale low to elose cou‘i;ntnem. octl JAMfcS UALZELL CHKfS4B W bis now landing; for sale by ocO ISAIAH DICKEV A t (>. Front at GREASE LARD—For sale by octl ISAIAH DICKEY A CO L'OUSD— On Thursday last, A BRACELET*—The r owner can hare Üby calling at W. LEONARD'S, Si Wood st, and paying for this adTemsemoDt. ’ octluPt* ORANGE PEEL—4IS lb» gust rac’d and lot aaie bv ba Fahnestock* co, *pls9 comer lit awl Wood su RHUBARB ROOT—SOO lb> ios( ree'd and for saV by _ H A PAHNKs<TOCK a CO OCHRE— 20 bbls Yellow, Just ree’d and for sale hr •PSD B A PAHNE-STOCK * CO FLOUR SULPHUR—I3OO Jba French, Just received and fai lata by «pt» 11A FAHNESTOCK *CO T)l. CHBOM. POTASII-idigl Iba Jast ree’d and for It sale hr >pr« BAFAHNtyTOCK *CO Window glass— boxes 7x« Glass; I 4TO boxes «xlOGlaw w do Oris do eoa do Unas do 48 do 10x14 do | W do 10x18 do Of Smith * Herron'a manufacture, which we will warrant equal in quality to any made in tats city—for •ale at the lowest market rates by rhet, Matthews * co, !« Water at FLOUR— 40 bbU Family Floor, n'»d e from white wtu-at, for i&le by •ntS9 SCORCHING* —SS caaka beat quality /or tale bv ~ »P»a RHKV, MATTHEWS A CO PIG METAL—I2S toaa. cold Ulatt, charcoal, for aaie by »pi 29 RHK-Y, MATTHEWS A CO BATTING— T-i balea Noa l and 4 Uatiinc, tonaie by vpiS» RHEV, MATTHEWS A Co FLAX SEED—O bbla in wore and for vale f r «ptt» ISAIAH DICKEY A I’O, From tl LARD— in bbli and keja, of apod quality, for famiiv “<«. . _ *pi-’> hOUSVIi 1) CKKY ACO CiOACrf YARNlait—in bt>lv,'ba>fd«, atid - itTirailon J kega, ofaupenor quaiity, warrauled; will be m m very e*.« op, aptg) __ISAIAH DICKEY ACO i » tU»UI>U .SuI'S—IUUU boat! ia »lore "'for aalc by yy *P*f» JSAIAH DICKRY A CO BLACK TEA—IO hf cheat* of good quality for aale __ __by *prt9 ISAIAH DICKEY 4 CO FLOUR —33 bbla prime, 111 note and for aale Ur .■P‘» STUART A SfLL Cl REAM CHEESE—IOU"bit for aale by . STUART A SILI. WINDOW OLASS—In atom auil for tale by >pt« HgWoftd a. BACIiN —30 hbda Cincinnati Shouldera, juat rrr <!' and for aale by_ ip«3_ SELLERS A NICOLS evoiax w. same j*«s»d rnm 'I f*"™ * rn ■ SK„ \J and Hop Pettier*. Put at, Pmvborgh. apiftt DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—Hr ruutaa) agreement the pannerahip heretofore exiatmr h«< tween George \V Smith A Co. la hereby ohden.fpted from the fin*. I b e£ leave respectfully to recommend Jamei Vemer mr aucceavor, ia connexion w.:h Geo. W. PmiiA who nre ' fully competem lo ineel liio wiabci of our patro- c _ J A ,M V KRNKR .. 1 "7 » r.tv~^r»fl LARD-T kega rce d thia day.and for vale by •w-e* tassky a rfst PEARL ASIJ-aoaak.'m vmre and ‘ Ta.hsRY 4 BEST TANNERS' OIL—Ui bbla ree'd ani for aale t.y TASSKY A B>ST Bl TTKH—io t>0!« ajul s packed Bunn, m »u>ro and for *a|e br 1 f Tas9£B4 BKST Window ui.ass—tootwica, aao for laic by [ipofij TA9SEY Ob IIKST ' /~XllEE‘*K—lifl lixi prime Weatern Rt»er>c Cheer,l V m atore and for *ale by* * >PCW - BROWN 4 CiryTKßTjjoN T Penmanship and Book Kt^o. HE tubyriber will open in Kveu-n* s-lLj Monday evening, the lu Oeiob- r ueji, at 7^vr k a. rt eonttno- eTjry evenuvr the »in»er in the Fourth Ward School flou»e, fcr the parao».\!r «"?: ' "'toil or.be .bo.i brtrol.." c^Tim'^ othcr ’ ttt -^ a !°“ fettnh «»5K2 X Utenueive. of Ulii opportune. >pcfc-.d3t_ __ A. <j. HFlNilA lIT. n«|MU« or QUm Tlib •übienber ha* reeently-recrired ,„„ u r thc«e inTaluable inuromeaUv, which u" ber p.*t« kcepin* coummlv on handf(£.»i. come ®' nled bj direccUaai for their proper annh? •. ccom P* «he neaiett rammer. pint exoarien*.. ? u* nictaJ* m -h« re f.„,„ CN B.?Z r ” c ‘. "" *”“« "SS’StW—jst pracuuoner* in U»a .fcnai, and admim'ierrd by >*•*> *** or aapame from the apetanoa. S ke ***> h «*»d. w.ihdiwciiofl«for«*»* “»<>«» moderate lcr®a H tt St Ow »L, «b* ttd A»«h«y tpttfrUr a \v»fnSBVKLT. 81. r r-o.«';--«xurcrS® -d.»<i g.y^s rpOEACCO—*o bx* Poindexter'* poind lamp. »•'! J. oe told low to clou a enntif dbcbL XW* wo^ 4 - DO tgOud lubitituio (at 6 iwi«l •pen isau n dickkv & co. FVom »t WANTED— Uwii bu*b n»i liiojlSr whiofc Ute , t highest market price will be paid in ea*b;b7 - »pt« 7 BKU.FRB A N!OnLB.J«o BACIiiV— li bbd* dtdei; to do Shoulder*) #do ea *as*ed Damwior tale by •pen QRLLKBBA NICOU*. RICB—IO tea froth Bice, iu*t rec *d and lor aale by •ptX7 ngf.i.CTS k NICOLA j» F VON BONNHORST k CO AMUSEMENTS THEATRE °* Portar 50 f 1.. RfTEV, MATTHEWS k, C <> ‘*® 31*ctiln*»fo* Ba] e
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers