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EWEN MEM „ ,‘ • t 4 q 4 T4414!"< - t” ":" ‘• Y.x# 44 14 1 ;1"tv.. - ir:4 ; • ' ; . , { •'7: -, : - *,. .... PEI • ": ti p - _~ ~ i '4 t '+ .. v F.. ._. r'l ~ ely pail)) Post. WEDNESDAY MORNING DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR (4ERERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia SURVEYOR GENERAL, .. JOHN HOWE, of Franklin County DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET ASSIFiTAVI . kW ILDOC GEORGE F. GILLMORE. of Pittsburgh DISTMCT ATTonSET: JOHN N. ArCLOWIIT, Pittsburgh STATE SAM CEL ISFILF.F. of ktlrmingham. ....saxoty U NV. MEANS. of JOSEPH H. DAVIS.. of Allegheny City SmEf. Robinson township; PHILIP. H. STEVENSON : of,Moon township; jAcoSt•S'fIICKRATII. of - Allegheny City; ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT, of Pittsburgh courcrit cominsantistis - EDWARD CAMPBELL, Jab, of Pittsburgh. JAMES BLACKMORE, of Pittsburgh COUNTY AUDITOR: PAIN T. SYMMES, or Pittsburgh COMM SPRYDEOR: JOEL KETCHUM, of Elitabeth. DIRECTOR OF THE 1.00/E THOMAS NEEL, of Tarentum. MR. DOUGLAS IN OUR CITY HIS RECEPTION Immense Concourse to Hear Him Speak. THE SPEECH OF THE LITTLE GIANT Mr. Douglas arrived in our city about mid night on Monday night. lie was met by a few of his personal friends, and a commit tee of the Douglas Club, who escorted him to his lodgings at the St. Charles Hotel. On Tuesday morning he was fully occupied in receiving the calls of the citizens of Pittsburgh, for without respect of party, they flocked in hundreds to see the man who had done so much for the rights of the people. Ife received all with warm and manly cordiality, taking them by the hand and eolivering freely. It is a glorious thing to be popular - in a good cause. The brilliant statesman stood among his fellow citizens, of all hues and shades of politics, and all welcomed him with reverence, respect, and affection. There was no thought of party lines nor of politi cal dissensions in his presence. Ills bearing, his talent, and the remembrance of what lie had done for the country, inspired all about him with admiration and enthusiasism. Those who hold the offices of the present administration in our county, laid aside all thought of political differences, and wel comed the distinguished stranger to our city as heartily as those who claimed to be his warmest friends. The reception of the hitesman from Illinois reminded us forci bly of that of the great son of Kentucky, alas! now dead—at the Monongahela House. some years since. Many, who then were the most enthusiastic admirers of Henry Chi), were yesterday at the St. Charles, equally anxious to shake the hand of a man worthy in all respects to take his place as a National Counsellor—the hand of Stephen A. Douglas. .lodge Uim2lt WWI accompanied by 31 r. J. M. Cutts, his father-in-law. and Mr..l. R. Sheridan, his private Secretary. Ile look the picture of robust health, and his eagle eye betokene,l a mind as powerful and active as his body. After dinner he W :LS conducted to a car riage in waiting at the hotel, by two mem bers of the reception committee, Mr. Cutts accomyanying them. The were driven to the beautiful suburb of t lakland, then visited the Allegheny Cemetery * and re turned to the city at about four o'clock. It had been announced in the daily pa pers that Judge I )ouglas would atidre, , , the people from the balcony of his ho tel. Long before dark the street ? in front of the St. Charles Hotel began 011 up with persons wishing to secure the'ilfrese 7 favorable position to hear him, and within an hour the vicinity of Wood and Third streets was a dense mass of people, number ing at least five or six thousand. The win dows of the upper stories of the warehouses opposite wslire also croweded with spectators, among whom were several At half past seven, Voting's Brass : Band maithed down, and took up a station in front of the St. Charles, where they played one or two favorite airs. As they concluded, loud calls were heard for ) the distinguished Senator. He made his appearanceon the balcony, along with a committee of the Douglas Club, and was received with cheers almost deafening. Mr. Jacob M'Collister, President of the Douglas Club, introduced the "Little Giant" to the assembled multitude, in a few brief, but appropriate remarks,and the iehtleman stepped forward, and, for an hour, poured forth a flood of eloquence, which enchained tho living mass before him as with a magi cian's power. It is impossible for us to rep resent the effects of his eloquence. Ills ne personal appearance, his magnific,ent voice, his ready command of language, his astonishing memory, and perfect prepara tion to reply to every question which was addressed to him, were astonishing. It is not enough to say that he has made a most favorable impression upon the people here—all who saw him and heard him speak were delighted, carried away, enchanted, as the silver.tones of his voice, and his con vincing eloquence, swelled their souls and enlarged their manhood. It is good to be a great manil great to h e a good man, in the eyes of crateful people. We publish to-day a full report of Mr. Douglas' speech. With his friends,he left the city last night at midnight, for Columbus, where ho will ad dressthe people of I >hie at 2 o'clock, to-day. OUR COUNTY Next Tuesday our County Fair will 'com mence, and every preparation has been made for a good exhibition. Our farmers and our mechanics will have specimens of the products of their several avocations on exhibition, in abundance. There will be a large visitation to Our city and our merchants and business men may look out for a brisk week's business. The sooner they commence advertising their stock in the newspapers, the more sales - they may calculate upon making. Strangers always look to the newspapers for information where to purchase such articles as they may desire. THE Dispatch announces that Captain Sir Edward W. H. Schenhiy, ex-member of Par liament for the Borough of Dartmouth, Eng land, has returned to the 'United States. Per haps he may intend to ruirfect his citizenship, and offer himself for office in this cloulitry..— His English style of electioneering Will be an expensive operation in this country. If 223 votes cost $15,000, what will 3.5,01)0 cost? The revenues of the Kniglit of . 31.aidscrabble won't stand - such a movement . • "1--• REPORT OF THE SPEECH -OF TOE -110:N• S. A. DOUGLAS, SEPT. (; citizens of Pittsburgh, SOtember Oth. . Irv : another article, we .hale spoken of Mr. Douglas' enthusiastic reception by the citizens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny county. The following is a correct report of his eloquent remarks to them from the balcony of the St. Charles Hotel. He was introduced to the assembled thousands by Jacob M'Collister, Esq., President or thy• Douglas Club •of Allegheriy County. Mr. M . Cpllister said : F4.ientts; and Feilow citizens: As President of thoAlitlieny City Douglas Club, the pleasing dtitimposed upon me of introdu- SiVMiSPilJAdSeDouglas,the United Buttes SenitiOr from Illinois'. Amid •loud-chenrs from the crowd, Judge Douglas stepped forwird and said : Fellow-ritize-ns: This is an unexpected specta cle tome to-night; when I left Washington to make a brief trip to my own State, it was not my purpose to have stopped within the limits of Pennsylvania; but have been so kindly received wherever I rave been, that I do not feel at liberty to refrain expre sing ti few views to you to-night up - on the queStions which win to agitate the public mind. To be thus re, dived by such a large audi ence, in a city where 1 am an entire stranger, is to me exceedingly gratifying ; to be thus re ceived by Pennsylvanians, natives of that great State which is known as the Keystone of the great federal arch is sufficient to gratify the pride of any public man. Your State has been properly called the Keystone; she occupies that central'pbsititin in the Repnblic which enables her to sympathize with all the other States, in every section of the Fronting in the East upon;the•waters of the Delaware•and the Atlantic; in the West upon' the great line of lakes, with a great city at the heatlef the Ohio, I she trades with the North and the South, the East and- the West, and has:vital interests con nected with every State in the Union. Penn sylvania is 'ssentially a Union State; she is the heart of this great confederacy, and has all the elements of' an ompird within her own limits. Excelled by few in her agricultere, by few in her commercial reeources: unrivalled in her manufactures, and all those elements which fill up great manufacturing cities, she has an interest in the welfare Knit prosperity of every portion of the federaljl - Ilion. You want the whole nation as a markdt for your produce: you trade with every State and every Terri tory, and you, therefore hate an interest in the preservation of those principles which will maintain peace and concord throughout the confederacy. Pennsylvania has always stood a barrier against that tide of fanaticism, which, raised in one section of the Union, has threat ened to sweep over the other section. Penn sylvania has never yielded either to Northern or Southern fanaticism. [Great applause. I trust that Pennsylvania will continue to maintain that proud position which has thus far marked her entire history. Pennsylvania has never sympathized with that system of polities which rallies sectional parties, and arouses the North against the South. the S,, f th against the North. and places them in the posi tiun of two hostile seetiqm , . Why should Pennsylvania sympathize with such an organi zation of political parties Why should shy• sympathize with that sentiment which hold that there is an irrepressible conflict between the labor of the North and the labor of the South—between the inititutioni of the North and the institutions of the South, and which would make the two great sections enemies t each other '! Pennsylvania is in favor of the I - nion. and I triist ;be will manife,t tif r attachment t, , it by maintllning those great principle upon which it was founded by Our lather,. In the days of the Itecohtlon thorn was no graphical parties as we now find. In the camp of Washington Northern and Southern mon were found fighting side by side, in a common cause, and pouring out their blood in corium. f I streams for the benefit of a common country Why then should que,tions be raked at this time calculated to alienatafthe alLa•tions of the people of one section from the it of another. 'Recently there has been an organization in this country, bused upon a geographical lin , . rally ing every man north of that line or atteruptini. to rally every one in hostility to the States and people and aomeatic institutions oath of lint line. We are told by this party there is an ir• repressible conflict between the free States and the 'Wive States--betweentree labor and slay, Mffe must continue until this Union shall hceorne fc-e...9.! or all slave. to voice—•• }'es' and it will coirtiue.i Why ask, must this Union becoine all one or all the other May we not lice forever in peace and harmony in the I'n-lutu-tinder the Constitution, as our father, made it. When the t'nion was formed, it was com posed of thirteen States, twelve of hich were slaye holding and only one a free State. Werc we told t.lnn that the,. State., m alt free nr all slave P Did the North the take the ground that there lewd he Unif,r ratty throughout the length and bri•ntitli of the land, upon the slavery qu...46.n, that the States must therefore be all free or, all slave" If that ground had been taken when the eonstitution was !nada, do you think that slavery would - have been prohibited in all the States Would the one free State have out voted the twelve sluveholdilig Stfitei and abol ished slavery throughout the land". On the contrary, if the doctrine had then prevailed that the domestic institution, of the entire Union roust be uniform, would not the slave holding States have out voted the one Inc State and have established slavery by consti tutional provision on every inch of American soil ? This doctrine of uniformity which is now preached by the ttepublican party, if proclaim ed at that day, would have fitsteocd slavery on every State in the Ameritan confederacy : — But at that day, the framers of the Constitution were true to those greet principles of self-gov ernment, upon which the Union was founded. They had just emerged froin the revolution— that revolution \which had its origin in the right of each eolo‘y and each province to gov ern itself with respect to its local and domestic concerns. Whoever will take the pains to read the history of the American colonies, will find that the first 'Cause of quarrel between those col onies and the Brit, h floveriiment, arose on the slavery questiOn. As early as 1699 Virginia ben-wine alarmed lest she might have more slaves within her limits than would be safe for the white settlers, in view of the vast number of hostile Indians who surrounded them'. She passed a law im posing a penalty on all slaves brought subse quently into the colony of Virginia, but im mediately the British merchants engaged in the African slave trade, petitioned the crown to annul that act of Virginia against slavery, on the ground that the colony wits the common property of tho empire, and that all British stebjects had a right to move into it,carry their property with it, and hold i# in defiance of the local law. The king grahted the prayer of the:petitioners, and annulled the law of Vir ginia against slavery. Virginia passed soother and another, and continued until she enacted thirty-one statutes against 'that trade, prior to the revolution. Thus, you observe that the first great point of controversy between the colonies on the one hand and the British gov ernment on the other, involved the right of each colony to control the slavery question to suit itself. Every one of the thirteen colonies did control that question prior to the revolu tion. Sonic encouraged slavery—others ex cludod it—but all controlled it to suit them selves, and maintained that it was their inhe rent right to do so. Hence, when the colonies became independent States, they founded the .. ey y h o a u d c t o h n i t n e k n a t t h r a o f itiegrh having tthe American government on the identical princi of the revolution against the Brl t t ha Pa c rl o i l aal Parliament control the that in t they con revolution,fpgfoh rthheicLlih battles slaveryr g htof questionth e ferred,upon.Congress the same power they had refused to 'allow the British Parliament to exercise? A Voice—How do you stand in 1859 Mr. Dougla.s—l will toll you how we stand in 1859. We have a political , parki in 1859 that contends for the identical doetrinNliat the T o _ Aes of the Revolution contended. fir, to wit:— That the colonies, rirovinoes, and territories are not entitled to the rights of self-govern ment. In opposition to thie party, the Democ racy of 1859 stands where' the Whigs of the Revolution stood, ,declaring that it la the in alienable right of every political 'compßink, whether called a State. a . province, a colony, or a territory, to govern itself in its local 44 4° T nl h es a t t i° w c tui on t e rte n p s iinc C tp U l h e e Tni l ended for then by the American colonies. That was the princi ple vindicated by the battles of the Revolution. That was the principle upon which the coneli,- - FIZZIEI -TO THE--; • ' sr; -, ;" - 4 it•-4-4-"`"4` totion el the United States was formed. 'Chat lye, the principle , ernhodieel*Chey', compro mise measures of IK,O, atid thjit wti , the identi cal principle embodied ittetliblietnets Ziebra,,ka bill of IF6t. That principle was well defined by Jas. Buchanan, in his letter accepting the Cincinnati nomination: I Vila. letter refer ring to the Kansas-Nebraska Act, he said: This legislation i founded on principles ns ancient AS free government in accordance with them, has simply declared that the people of a Territory, like those of a State, shall de cide for themselves, whether slavery shall, or shall not exiid within their limits." That is the prineipl4 tho DOmo (Trak, party now stands, and upon which we intend to tight the brittle of IStin. [Cries of "Good ! Good: . Cheer,, &v.] And I wish to ask you, citizen, of Prnneslvanie , whether you are prepared to stand by and maintain that principle. [Cries of " Yes e s :'' A ou - kid 11 : : Ido n o t care who is your lender : inn not talking about linen:: I eel standing one an huniortal principle, that will survive alter all the Dien about whom you are contending shall have been consigned to the tomb. I luau e nothing to say about your local 21.11,1 tilotllt,tic quarrel, ; I hare no part nor lot in your local controver sioi; fight out those trouble, as you please— you will not tied me interfering or complain ing so long as you adhere druily to the great principle upon which all oi,r Ante/ wan institu tions rest. I was about saying that the federal govern ment and the State germ noicat of our polit ical system are founded upon that great prin ciple. The framers of the Constitution well understood, at that day. Ilea in a republic as extensive as ours, with mach n t ztriety of cli ' mate, soil, productions anti interests, there must be a corresponding variety in the local and domestic institutions- of the different local ities. They know the laws and institutions well adapted to the granite hills of New }lamp shim were not suited to the tobacco plantations of Virginia. They knew that the institutions which were well suited to the mineral re gions of Pennsylvania were illy adapted to the rice plantations of South Carolina.— They knew that each locality, having dis tinct and separate interests, required distinct and different laws, adapted to the'wards of its own locality. For that reason it was provided that each State should hate a Legislature of its own, and through that Legislttture should have the exclusive power to adoptipst such Ideal in stitutions, and make just such laws as It saw proper,' interference , q 1 the part of Corigr,S or any otter Stale. lilts. riot ..xperi 7 crice proven the wisdom of that great princi ple' Ilas it not shown that therti must be a variety in the laws, to snit the difference in the wxn U, oondition and interests of each State' S,.w. Ittttta!ratic party •lint! tiptat thr prineipl.• that pal in Pen n• r I van la. have ttn right to snake just su,sh - keid laws and adop just 1,11.11.111111e.1tie 11' tit tit1..1... ss you see proper: and that it is nobody else's husints, wheth, they like them or not. All we of Illinois ask of you Pennsylvanian- i-. make your own laws, regulate your own 1 . 111111,410 attend to your own business, let us alone, and w.• will he the best of friend,. Hut y must not come to and di. titre u- the kind of local law 'and dome-tie institutions n.i most have. You mind.your own Widnes, and let us alone, and We Will attend to Our own ifl ' itirs, Mind our own . Ille 1.4 you alone, and then there wilt be peace. If you do not like our• unr.,l , it kip it—wo did not nut , th,ii for you—we !mole them to suit 1111,1 11.•,,41/t1•11 and it you do not like them. ail y to do is to stay W 1., then,. so it W 1111 ..ti S,uth. They di11 . ..n.10, Mel dr,r,rn t i o , Ulutiun, ir,olll t 11,.• 1., W 111, II S. leis... teen hecustomed in Pennsylvania. Tlnty have a tight to thorn: it is their and i in n. thoir law' and in , titutirt , suit thorn, they are alone re sporadhlo. and you IlltlSt not it i o t ehir, id -Good.' Groat applflll,,i If the South attempt to fort, their iiolitutliirei upon yiiu, then it is title! for t —.I le ai-yrt your equality ait a soviireLzri Snit, of in t- Union, and r,p4,1 any Intorlori••. , - 'iinsiiipiontly. you will 500 th...iarne pritii h restrain , thy Southern fri•ll/ ryti ILiL: their in•titution of slit% cry on Penn,ilvania, i, equally uldlitza tore up o n Penreiyit :min, and re,truit/ her from any intorfertini - ii. iitroetly or indirectly, with thy institution , id . othor State, Dettitiorats stand that rime principle in tin It le i• (11. W in th e Stattiit.tA nit why it port rhu. That v. hit try f.,loilnr F,vereitznt) -tho rittlit of an. iisory Stftle and osir•ry Torritiir), make , thoir own laws, thiiir own gisvotin then-- soli ssiithiiiit this iiilorforenco it the iithor State ~ of (..ogli:ro-4, or any other power what- A 1,1•, r Why should they not be permitted to them-elvees 4 The Republicans tell us that they are willing its allow the peopln of territory to govern t heinset Up Subject except t . hat of slavery—but they cannot permit Rum to legislate upon that •ilies• tion. Why not If the people of a territory are capable of self-Government--if they ere competent to pas.; laws, on :•very other subject, why not upon the negro question Its well us other: )00, it require any higher degree of Intel ligerio• —aliy greater degree of capaeity -.4 :illy more refilled tense of justiee,to legislate upon the relation , between ui.ster and eervatit than it does between those of husband and mie : parent and • told and gliardiali I,n‘l ward. Yet urn all other .1. , fonts pio,tion 7 the pee of t h e Territory are mit I do ay they please. Why 1,1 ul. 11 ll.i , Ve‘tal ,ille,tion of slavery - So long a., yt,u rw ogniZe t h e right of the federal g,overnment to interfere with the local and domestic institutions or any Terri tory or State, you can never hate tie and harmony del ween the different sections of the Union. Wheiwver you reeogni4e the right el ono party to intervene in favor of its section, the opposita party will claim the right to in terveno In fn von of its section also. Hence you see that while there is One party claiming for Congress the right to interfere Will prohibit slavery everywhere in the Territories of the United States, on the otbcr hand there are a few own in the South, narticulaily in the Op position party in lientneky and the rem nant of that party in the other States, who claim that it is the duty of Congress to intervene and protect slavery in the Territories, where the people do not Ayala, it, and will not protect it themselves.— Ws have a case now before us, demanding Congressional intervention, which will test that principle. I allude to New Moxico and Kan sas. For several years after New Mexico was organized as a Territory, she refused and failed to prowl. slave property within her limits, but in the year I arib her legislature passed` a law establishing a slave code and protecting slavery as one of her domestic institutions. A few months previous to that act. the legislature of Kansas, which formerly protected slavery, re pealed the slave code of Kansas and annulled all laws and institutions protecting slave prop erty and all penalties for the violation of the rights of slavery, and withdrawing from the courts all jurisdiction over the subject. 2 Thus you find in Kansas the Territorial Legislature by a system of unfriendly legislation has exclu ded slavery from that Territory, while in New Mexico the Territorial Legislature, by a system of friendly legislation has established and Ninect ml it in that Territory. Ni ow we are told by the Republican party, in the resolution adopted at their National Convention, held in Philadel phia, in 1556. that Congress has the power, and that it is its duty to prohibit slavery in all the Territories. According to the platform df that party, the Republicans stand pledged at the next session of Congress to bring in a law re pealing the slave code of New Mexice,,and prohibiting shivery in that Territory, find' ac cording to the principles of the Southern inter ventionists, they stand pledged to bring in a law enacting a slave cede. for Kansas, and pro tecting slave property there against the wishes of the people. Thus you will find the interven tionists of the North and the interventionists of the South pledged to conic forward at the next meeting of Congress, and re-open agita tion, and try to settle it by congressional en actment. Now what 01 he the pi.sition of the Democratic party when these Mies- Sons are presented ? I will tell you where the friends of popular sovereignty stand, and I will tell you where the ndviicates of the Cincinnati platform are compelled to stand—that ik l to re sist any attempt on the part of Congress to in terfere with slavery either in New Mex ico or Kansas. If the people of New Mexicoldesire -Avery and a slave code, they have a right to it. It is their business, not yours. It does not interfere with your rights, and you have noth ing to say about it, if, on the other hand, the people of Kansas do not want shivery, and are opposed to a slave code, they have a right to pass just such local laws as they see broiler, subject only to the Constitution of the United States ; and if any man feels aggrieved4by, the local legislation of the Territory, all he has to 4o is to appeal to the Court and obtain a de cision, and then abide the result of that de cision. A Voice—HOW stands 3 udge Douglas on that questiom ? Zifr. Dpuglas-1 will tell yon how I stand on that question. I . siaxid, by, the pripciple ~J z f r I~ ' t' r that the people of every State and every Terri tory have the righeigher to establish or pro hibit, abolish or protect slavery, juse,,as tiloy please [cheers] and twill maintain:that right. as king at! holdany . publie position;.or have a vote to give as a private citizen [renewed applause]. I maintained that principle in 1850 by the side of Clay, Webster, Cass and the lead ers of the two great p•irties when we adopted the compromise measures of that year. A IMec—W hat about the Fugitive Slave 3lr. Doug will answer that gentleman now. Br the Constitution of the United States it is provided • that a fugitive•slavo,-escaping from its owner shall be delivered up: [cries of good ;"] that Constitution is the supreme law of the land, and I am bound by my oath to support it. So help 'me G0d,.1 will maintain it as long as I have life and strength, whether it be popular North or South. [lmmense ap plause. • I hold that every citizen is bound by the Constitution of the country to lend all his influence, when properly called upon, to give it force and vigor. And hero let me tell you that there is nothing so dangerous to liberty and free government as this doctrine that a man is not bound to obey the Constitution and the laws when he does not like them. Mr. Douglas said that under that doctrine the Re publicans, or a portion of them, had insisted that the Fugitive Slave law should not be en forced, and had in many instances prevented its being carried out, and that the effects of this bad example could now be seen in the re-opening of the slave trade, and the escape of those engaged in it when captured without 1 suffering the penalty. Fie alluded to the action of the Whig and Democratic Conventions in 1852, when they both re-affirmed the principles of the com promise of 1850, and asked why we cannot now stand where the great leaders of both those great parties then stood. If we adhered to that principle now there would be an end of sec tional strife, but if we violated that principle and adopted Congressional intervention there would be no peace on the slavery question and no cessation of sectional strife so long as the Union continued as our fathers made it, com posed of free and slave States. In the great struggle which took place in Illinois last year, the Democratic party had stood firmly united upon the Cincinnati platform, (16 - adoring that they would carry out that principle and let the people act for themselves, not only in Kansas, but in every other State and Territory. whether they wanted slavery or not. [Cheers.] It was true that in that struggle he had found himself assailed by not only the Republicans, hut by an unholy and unnatural combination of opposite parties, but still he had stood firmly by the Democratic platltirm, and' the great principle of non-intervention and popular sovereignty, mad had been faithful t the regu lar organization of the Dernoeratie party, and had whipped the combined forces of the ene mies. ['l hree cheers.] Why couldn't not the Democracy of Pennsylvania follow that exam ple, and accomplish the same result, or rather, he would ask, why not follow their own exam ple. Never in the history of this country bad the Democratic party ever elected a President without the vote of Pennsylvania. Who elected Washington, Jefferson, M igon, Mon roe, Jackson and Van Buren, and every other Dem ocratic candidate front that day to this. 'Wero the Democracy of Pennsylvallift now going to throw away the prestige of the old Keyston e. State, to forget their glorious history in the paSt and to wheel into the ranks of abolition ism or modern republicanism. If they did it would be their own act, and not the net of their oplments. The ftepubliemer , had no chance of success except in the dissensions of the Demo crney, and while he would never stand up against principle or yield it for the salve of har mony, yet, in order to preserve the principle , . of the party he would surrender any personal prejudices and hostilities he might have [good and cheers.) The part of wisdom and patriotimt was only to remember past quarrels in order to profit by them. Wherever there had been past ism. , that had died, all the asperity which they ever created should be buried with them, and iv, shouid only look ahead In the future. holding forth the banter of Democracy. with our principle, emblazoned on it in clear , and unequivocal language, and rally under the or ganization 01 the party. By t h e arrival of ow overl an d mai l a t S Leek we have new from San Frallei,eo the ult., and late Intellig - enee from Or ('arson Valley. 1111,1 the Frazer river country. There had been no arrival,: of le,z s,k from Atlantic ports at :•;..n Francisco since the the steamer on the tkth -- In Oregon: the Indians were harras, , ing Lieu tenant 3f ullon's wagon-road expedition, by de stroying the wile pmts and burning the grw-; at the camping grounds. The Carson Valley people hare declared themselves independent of Utah, framed a Cnnstitution for a provi— ional government, and called their Territory Nevada. The Recounts . from Frazer river are said to be encouraging. The report of Gener al Harney's taking possession of the Hand of San Juan is confirmed. GJyernor Dougla, claimed the island for groat Ilritain, and de ,pan Mal armed vessels and -oldiers there. It stated however, officially. that the island will remain in Ow joint troop. of boll) nation.i until tins rt.movtiv L'.overuinonts can IP) informed of tllq proem] Death of Robert I:wl Robert Wickliffe, Sen., Who recently died ut hi, residence in Lexington, wa , , oil.- of the most prominent citizens or Kentucky. He was eighty-11re years of age. His wealth , wat , enormous, and was exceeded by but few men in the United Stitte:. Ile owned five tlem4and acne of land in Fayette county alone, which was but a trifling part of his possessions.. p.roperty . went high up into the millions. He had boon in his day an active and' prom inont politician. Ile was for many year- a bitter personal and political enemy of floury Cliq, who appeared on the political stage of-Ken tucky at about the same time with himself. We believe he WAS never in Congress, but for many years was a member of the Kentucky Legislature. He was an able lawyer, and not withstanding his advanced age still practiced in the courts. He argued a case only a week before his death in one of the Lexington courts. Dlr. , Wichlide loft three daughters-- one the widow of Judge Worley, another the wife of Col. Preston, now Minister to Hpain, and Mrs. John Preston, of Louisville. His manner mid bearing were that ot . Pie polished gentlemen of the olden time. Carstang vs. Slimy. The ease of Etilo C. Carolling against Henry Shaw, of St. Louis, fur breach of promise, will be remembered as one of the most remarkable if its kind over occurri ag in this cAiun try. On its itrial a verdict was rendered by a :SI. ; Louis jury for the sum of one hundred thousand dol lars against this defendant. This, however, was sot aside on account of some informalities, and a nosy trial ordered for the coming fall. The plaintiff and her family formerly lived in the city of Brooklyn, and, to ascertain, midi if possible, impeach the character of the plaintiff, a commission was 6,4110 d by.the coasts Of iMis souri appointing John K. Eager and Edward 11. Collins, Esqs., of New York, to take tes timony thereonn. The testimony' whieosi'very voluminous, is just closed. Many of doi first aid oldest citizens have been examined. It is said the only important witness againsther has been fully impeached. Nearly four Weeks have been spent in daily examinations of wit nesses on both sides. The testimony will be transmitted to St. Louis, and the final trial had in November in that city. PITTSBURGH THEATRE Mr. Howe, the new Manager, has corn inenced his season most brilliantly. He has an excellentcompany of ladies and geathi men, one which will please our play-goers. He is a man of untiring energy, athorough adopt in the man agerial business, and a:capital actord a The lovers of amusement will find, on all oe easions, that the entertainments at the Old Theatre will compare 'fAvdriltily With those of any theatre, either in East or West. Tinit last rail , on the 'Racine and 31.isaiJaipp Railroad, wa t ail4kedlltrap week. t - ~....1. TO ,BIUARJESS MEN. Wbe s,eitS,n l focqiii;;"\fall trade is now at hand, atitlout' niachants and business men, whnare,Prepared with large, cheap, and de sirable stocks of goods, are beginning to ad vertise their buSiness. Those who neglect this, stand tnostseriously in their own light. , The people *the long settled sections of the countiy;look into the newspapers when they want to lind the names of the principal merchants, traders, and mannfac- Wrerl of any place. ;This is welt ;under stood in all the Eastern cities, and there, even the oldest, and longest, and best estal lished houses advertise liberally and contin , nally. Look at the course purshed by the New York, Roston. and Philadelphia mer chants ! They are not satisfied with send- ing a short semi-annual nOtice to,tho print er, and let that suffice. Most of the large mercantile houses of these cities IN' 0111 a as oon think of taking down their signs, put ing up their shutters, and chasing !their doors, as to take their advertisements out of the newspapers. The practice of continual advertising—always keeping their names, their business, and the extent and character of their stock before the purchasing publij is almost universal in the East.---where all the substantial meii and good houses are known, and where trade has long been di rected into accustomed and covenient chan nels; how much more should this practice be kept up in the comparatively new por tions of the West, where changes are con stantly recurring, and new avenues of trade constantly opening. Buyers, seeking a mar- Itet, are all governed, to a great extent, by what they see in the newspapers. There is not a doubt that, in-proportion as our mer- chants avail ehemsetves of'tlfe; columns of the public pre., theingo943 ; to the public, !:9 will, the , liqnerill prosperity of 110 business be. Those who appreci ate the.advantages:of advertising, and make use of it constantly,systematkally,and4jndi eiously, never fail to promote the interest in which they may ba've embarked. The columns of the DAILY and WEEK.LY POST present peculiar advantages to the ad vertising public. The joint editions of our paper give us a circulation EQUAL TO ANY PAPER i 5, TOE crry, with a sin gle exception. J large portion of this cir culation is among merehants,farmers and business men in the country the very classes whose interest it is to purchase in this city. Besides, ours is the only Dem ocratic English paper, and through no other channel can the Democratic dealers of Western Pennsylvania and Eastern. Ohio be reached 'for ten times the amount which an advertisement in the DAILY and NYSEKLY Peer costs. e cur leading business men ap preciate this faet, :Ln.l we thank them for their favors. We shall take pleasure at any time in noticing, as we may think they de serve, the business and facilities of such houses as may, from time to time, send us their favors. Aurora Borealis By late observations and calculations,it is af firmed that the sun it , farther oft from the earth than it was in more ancient days, and the distance is increasing. Heretofore, the A taunt Borealis has been supposed to be a spe :ial inhabitant of the Northen or cold regions, but of Into it has traveled so far South as to reach our latitude and to take such possession of our telegraph lines as to render them unman ag,able by the operator. 'Couple these facts with the peculiar cold weather we are experi encing in our dog days and it may furnish grand connections for a new theory about the sun, the weather and the Aurora, which will make a study for the philosopher. flow the South Loot Upon Douglas. The Southern Democrats tire fully aware of the Net that the election of ]l?'c ;L Douglas , to the Presidency will not in the 4ightest degree damage the interests of the Sot*. Whether he becomes President or maintains his present position in the Senate, his doctrines will re main the same, and his influence will continue to be as potent a ever. The Logisyille Denso,-,wt sap. • - Now. what hat: the South to lose if Douglas be president' if it be hie doctrines these men dread, the:j' res k .neth hnst - Dougles is in the Senate. lle has quite as much power to support his doctrine now, as he would have if ho were President. They want to go to Congress with the slavery question. Well, suppose they go to this Congress about to meet in December neat. They have great faith in Congress ; let them now make the experiment. They have more friends now, then they will ever have, if they make this isgUeatli the free States; and they . had better make haste now, for the legislation they demand.' Botta has been down to New York to sleep. lle 11S1s not had - a g,nod night's rest since be slant with John Tyler, in 11540 But there was no sleep for Botts in Gotham. A. big band, with lug brass horns, bass drums, and other wind instruments, serenaded him, and he had to getup ,in s(,i n+niy nnd.:tnake . a speech. Ile wade no couiplaint about, , the mysterious knocking at..t.ht; i'ne4e re were his friends, and they wanted 111 M to biitheir nest President—nothing ino're. Hos. Ocrvitit J. MORUAN, of Louisitilia, has presented to Bishop Polk, of that State, the handsome sum of fortythousaud dollars as the foundation of a professorabip of Agricul tural Chemistry, in the "University of the Sentlt.": This munificent donationtuakes up the entire amount of fire hanged thontlind dollars, required . by•the charter for the estab lkliment of thepropused University.; a, SEN A Spcecii nt ton, Gebrgia, thh other day,. which - startled the _. :tire-raters:The Di spat ckan thelt.nigas, lot.; oil the fo4owing,: He rolled Douglas as a sweet morsel under his tongue, and swallowed his squatter sover eignty heresies with as much relish as he could gulp down a brandy toddy.i= lie characterized Iverson and Bonham and the lamented and chivalrous Quitman, in the severest ternis, for their course on the Kansas question,'and excci rinted lion. L. J. Gartrell, beettuse4te says he will not vote for Douglas. They had as well get used , to such things They will have much of them to endure. Harrison County Fatr riknowledge the receipt or anl,lNita tion. to attend the Twelfth 4nntial EX‘hikitiorf bfihe Harrison County Agricultural Society to be held at Cade7., Ohiu, on the sth, 6th and ith days of October. The list of premiums' is liberal one, and all the arrangements are for a first-class exhibition. TUX State Department has been officially in formed of the ratification, 'by Nicaragua, of the . liatuara-Zeladen treaty, after the ornis- Aeli of the obnoxious elauie objected to by this govern meat THE deaths in New York last week, num bered but tiyu hundrpl, Apd, pighty z upe,,a ing off of fifty-ono from tho week previous. Of the whole thimbei who died, four hundred and three were under ten years of age. HON. Ilow ELL Cone has visited New York for the- purpose of disposing , of a contract in reference to the labor system in the public store!' hoitse buttdthge the . . City. • ...ca . ••••.- Tu E Aurora Boreali lll.ll -... at the North on Way nigla '-Angust 28th, was visible all tlnkalgh the Siacitheik.States. We have accountant it as far: iff ou thl it a New Orleans. The Southerners sees to bt,lelight ed with .the northern Light so splendidly ex hibited to .them. • BENJ. F'I3UTLER has written a letter, in which he takes'giounds against the Le Clerc fetter of Gen. Cass. lje`" "I CAN NOW INDULGE IN THE RICIIF-ST food with impunity, whereas, precious to its use I was obliged to confine myself strictly to the plainest food." Sueh is the experience of not only ono of our costa niers, but of hundreds of persons here, in Philadelphia, New York. Identreel and Quebec, Who have need Mae. RAVE:B HOLLAND Ihruins fur Indigestion, Nausea, and Avidity of the Stomach. • Rend Chrsfully.—The Genuine highly •Concentrated Boirhave's Holland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle. The great demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purchasing. Beware of imposition I See that our name is oh the label of every bottle you buy. . . BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. A CO., Sole Proprietors, No. :it Wood, between First and Second sts., Pittsburgh. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. Arrival of the Steamer Arago New'YORK, September 6.—The steamer Arago, from Havre and Southampton on the 24th, arrived here at four o'clock this afternoon. Her advises are anticipated.— She brings two hundred and forty passengers, including Henry W . Ray mond,editor of the New York Times, and J. Valerie, Sardinian consul for the port of New York. Gen. Bernard of New Orleans, and C. Bodolousgnie, man ager of the New Orleans opera. The Arago passed on the 25th ult., off the Eddystone light-house, the, steamship Ocean Queen from New York, bound to Plavre. The Arago pass ed Cape Race, on the 2d inst. From Washington. WASHINGTON CITY, September 6.—Them is no truth in the - recent statement from Vere Cruz, that Minister M'Lane had presented an ultimatum, and demanded an immediate ratifi cation of the trenty,for it is known hero that the preliminary points thereof were mutually sat isieLory to both this government and that of the Constitutionalists. It was also understood that if the treaty should be ratified on this ba sis, M'Lane himself would return to Wash ii.gton. The Main points probably are right fo way across the Northern. States of Mexico, from the Rio Grande to Mrizatlan, and from Arizona to Guaymas, or- some other outlet on the Gulf of California; the United States are to have the privilege of transportion. News from Havana NEW Oat .'c3, September 6.---The Brook lyn, which left Vera Cruz on the Ist, brings dates to the Ist. The Progress says that Mc- Lane avails himself of two months leave of Havana adv ices of tr.s tate that the Bank of Havana has increaa 'd ita capital $1,000,000 and authorized the issue of bills to double the amount of its capital. Illinois State Fair FL.EFPORT, September G—The Illinois State Fair las attracted a large concourse of persons from all parts of the north and west. Fawk's steam . plough is here; also a new machine by Vandoren and Glover of Chiedgo. The latter, besides ploughing, digs ditches, reaps grain, stacks it, and mows grass. An award of sixty ilve hundred dollars in prizes will be made by he Committee, on Thursday. 'Committee of Five Hundred Appoint t ed to Receive Judge Douglas CINCINNATI, September I;.—A Committee of live hundred persons vas appointed by the Democratic Executive Committee to receive Senatur__Douglas at the depot on his arrival here. _Ai'-.xtrtiord nary pre pa rations are making to give hint an enthusiastic. reception. Demo crats from all parts of the State, are flocking to the city to hear him speak. Election. ST. Louts, September El.—The Leavenworth municipal eleetion, yesterday,Tassed off quiet ly. Denman, the Democratic candidate for mayor, is thought to he elected by a small ma jority. The Republicans gain largely over the last election, and have probably secured a ma jority of Councils and city officers. From the South ASIIINOTON CITY, September —The Southern papers received by mail state that the Independents, or Houston Democrats, of Texas, have a majority of twenty-two on joint ballot in the State Legislature. COMMERCIAL. Stage of Water. River—two feet water in the channel PITTSBURGH MARKETS Reported Erpresaly for the Doily Morning lbst. Puntutracm, September G, 191-.9 Flour... There is a little more activity than yes terday. Sales SOO lAA, superfine from first hands at f 1,75, end 400 Ills. extra do. at $4,95. From store, sales of WOO lib's. at 15.00 for superfine, $3;-SKi's.'.23 for extra do., and 15,4045,45, fur extra family. Gratn...Wiixtr—Sales 412. bush. Kentucky while, from depot at $1.35; 50 bush. do_ from store, at $1.10; 150 bush. 31editerranean, from store, at sl,:ta, and 160 bush. do. do. at fiblat. Rxx—tiales :le bush, from store, at We, and SU bush, do. at &sc. Coax—Sales 2.15) hush., from store, at 5051;92c. Oars-Sales :03 buali,frum first hands, at 32c.; 312 htLsti., from atom, at 3543 Ge. Hay wiles In loads from scales at slosol3ll ton. Bacon—Sales 5000 IDs. shoulders at 13 , ..1@be.: 2000 tbs. bide's rit 93Tg. , 934c.; aloo IDs. hams at 1.0,1410•Xc.; ..5.11.10 lbs. eanvase..l at 11011 1 /j..c.; :MOO Tbs. sugar cured at 123.4 e. Dried Beet-Sales 8 tierces cancased at 133 11 rb. Corn - Meril_Sales 10 Lb's. from store at 54,25. Rye Flour... Sales 2G Mils:, frdm store, at $5,15e5,0). Sugar—Sales 17 blids. N. 0. at 77.1'e.; 52 tibia. do. at B Mie• Rolosses...Sales 31 LLIs. N. 0. at 40@12c. 3 11 gal. Cotree...Sales 35 sacks Rio at 123.33i127.ie. Rice g•tles 2 tierces at 5e.; 7 tthls. at 53.Ze. Salt... Sales 100 LLIs. No.l extra at $1,1; '35 bbls. do. at $1,25. Lime—Sales 15 bbla.'briiavillo at $1.25 Apples... Bales 11 bhlF: at V. 76. E gga—Sales 11 bbls. rxelced at B!..(Age. ' - Potatoea...Sales 60 heal, Neahnunocka at 50e.; lo bbk. sweet at $3.75; 14 bhls. Jersey sweet at $4,00. &O'boxes at 17e. Cheese..:Salts 47 bozo. W. R. at B®S!,V. .• Fish... Sales 'l'2 bbls. large No. 3 'Mackerel - at $11,00; 10 half bbls. do at $5,75. : Beasts... Sales '22 bush. amall white at $1,40 brash. 011... Sales I?. Mts. Laid No.T at 40e. y 7 gal.; IGO gal: Refined Coal at, $l.OO. WEI bilicy.:.Sales 103 Ms. Rectified 14 Zk, fihlladelptLbk Mariet.! PEMADTANCIA;StpteMber 0:F1011r ie reeCdiTlVsates hit' home use -at $.1.5005,00 for. old stock and fresh ground stiperfltle,and $4,75?dG,50 for extra and' Taney. Rye Flour Is :held at f,,.3.75 and-Corn 'Heal' at VIM. 11, heat Is in fair request St)00 bustored solddt $l, l /® 1,19 1 ; and a lot of fair while at Etat some Kentucky sold 111. $1.2.5. Rye sells steadily at 7gg7se. Corn is firmer; 409 e bush yellow sold at 18 1 , , N)79. 1 .- .1000 husk prune now Delaware Oats sold at sic. Wfiisky is un changed; sales of 500 bbis st 27@lry ' New York Stoek Market. Nv YORE, Sdptember 6.—Stocks closed dall and quo lationa are rather easier-- ' • Ckneago &Rock Inland Mich. 50uthern......... New York Central.... 78 , 4 Mixsonri Gs 86 Galena Chicago...,.. 73% New York lifarket. NEI' Tent" September o.—Cotten fine; lies 400 bales- Flour heavy; 4ales•11.000 bbls. • Wheat heavy; alths 900 0 hantg White KM:Micky $1,45; Southern $l. 7@,137i. Corn . quie sales 13,000 bash; mixed SO@Sie- Pork steady at 1,11:41.15€010,44 for prioie. Rice firm and actire. Whisky firm and active. • _ R. T. KENNEI/Y W. B. KENNEDY. . , PEARL STEAMMILL. ALLEGHENY CITY, R. T. KENNEDY & -BRO., .." WHEAT, RYE AND CORN PURCHASED. FLOUR,'CORN MEAL AND HOMINY, MANUFACTURED AND DELIVERED IN PITTSBURGH AND ALLEGHENY. • az7:1,041.11 . TERMS, CASH ON DELIVERY %RAY & SON., DIRAPIVEMANp TAILORS, NO. 52 . 51. Clair street, ' I jyt_dkw i2trfseußbm; T°"4"'' '. = 3o boxes vpry. p h*eTorna• ins received and Tor aidebt . ' ctaxu:ti Market and Matirtnetk. AIM Advertisements. A IVE W BOOK. MONONGAHE LA VALLEY DI REC. TORY.—.I shalli a volume bearing tho above title, embracing separate Dire , tort, ~r all the towns, villages. settlements a n d resad.mts :dote; the entire Mon ongahela river, from 3UIRGAND,WN LUCK NIB!- HER ONE, viz:— Morgantown, Brownsville, Cookstown,,'' MonougaltelaCity,Elizabeth,M'Keesport And all intermediate town, The volume will alxo uta brace • A Directory of Washington, Pa Also, a portion of the. YOU,I.IHIOGLIENY VALLEY.— Advertisemiants iiserted on line Aldred colored paper, at ten dollars per page. The thorough circulation this work will have among all classes in thecounties bordering upon the - Minnow. gahcla, will render ita veduattle medium for advertisers; illkiEhleJrinrn'espetaally rig the volume will be 'current for reference for a imbiber of Orders for advertisements and collie.; 'should (t 5 ith sure attention) tut addresAmt in the nel.tawo wceks to ' - GEO: H. THURSTON. Publisher. Pit tsditrob. NO., 31 FIFTH STREET. A - LARGE STOcK. Dodble Sole Heeled, Button, Congresu, and 1180, Misses' and Children'acalble-S,,le. Calf, Kul,-310- rocco, and Eng. Last GAITERS AND BOOTS; . ANDAIID _WORKS OF TRAVEL.— SBarth's•Travels in Africa, 3 volumes. Livingston's " • • ' Atkinson's " Oriental Siberia. • ' Perry's Expedition to Japan, Kane's Aram Explorations, Ist Expedition. • 4d It 211 Stephens' Travels in Yucatan:''-' volumes: • • 10 Central America: 2 V ol '. Bayard Taylor's Travels. Prime's Travels in Europe and the East; '2 vols. Stephens' Travelain Greeee, Turkey auil_thissia.... in Egypt and Arabia. ' Lynch's Expedition to the Sea a Itoumunia, or tho Border Land or the Christian and Turk, se7 AVALUABLE of't metes, for sale, situated at al...tit :: trim the ritlir, an Jone's' Ferry, and !tear the itieithenrille road; bitten acres of timber land, and thirty of creek bttom; a wry pleasant situation for mu ittry.residenees. or suitable for gardening purposes; n tstdt dwelling house, good fences, Also, 3-1 acres of beautiful land, near the ;deem, will , be sold in lots of tee, flirt, and time :lei es. For price and terms, apply to eei S. CUTLIBEItT SON. HISTORY OF TUE WESTERN INSUR REcTIc.s; iu We,lern l'ennSylvanku i•nintriotily culled the Whisky lesurreelon, Bon. u; SU. Brackenridge. just issued and Tor mile Ly•• W. S. HAVEN.. . - Market Si Second and Wood Tidr ! l ARUE Sit.:LEGF BUILDING Lgati LY L EAST Bllt3llNl HAM.—int Tu E s D Av . k n ER _ NtnyN, SepterntemMtli, at 2 tieloelz, on the pr e miAtn, will bo sold—Twenty-Six•Linsorbamind in the borough of F..a.etßimiingliam, fronting on Carson, NVliarton, Sa rah, Harmony, Joseph and Meadow streets. • 'rite above are very JestrablY situated for husiuesa parposet4 nnd dwellings. Sale to eitilimonce on-Carson- street.. near the residence of C. Itam,m, Esq. Toritis—Onednurth cash; balance i I one mil :11111 three , years,"nith interest, payable annually. • se7 I'. 11. DA Vls. Auctioneer. LEGA N'l'' LIOU.SE )1.1) FultNiTuitE lAT AOCTION.-4 'IIIESIM`i Mr/FLN &p -winner at In o'clock. will , be }...1.1 at Ihe 'Mind street, Park', How—Elegant Idnumenuld Furniture; eomprising•sol'a,. flair Beat, :daltogany'inui Catie &at ChAir, %V:111111t. awl Ituckers. Mar- Centre 'fables, largo gilt frank: 11.1.ntledila&es. I.lru.,rtds, 'tape—try sad lagnmt C:ltpt`h3, 3labugaoy and waiuut. Bureaux. Toile: rijkl Tables, Extension Dining 'rubles, Alabogany atnl IValnii It...intends. Spring and_thur Nbelret,S, enther.liedet, )i I Clothn, e.. Also Sanely of Kitchen Furnuure. nee P. M. DAVIS. Anc.tiolicer. rrii itEE AC It OF - VALUABLE *.LA.lij.), at Woods' Run. below Manclic.lfi,r. wa,k abdtit 4(ty fruit Arens, gird springs. Lc, will ler kohl' at,s4o..ter acre. 'rerun. easy : __ . ,__ .se7 • „ CI 7 TIILIERT S 59N.r , 1.Na*et.131,.. uia Y-Fo 2" EARZi of Uip F Hunter. being remini›ceucey, of Meshwell Brown ing, a Maiyltind Hunter:roioll; writidn iloWn lam ,eff. Revised a n d dlustnned by E. Stabler. • se7 HAY a CO.. 55 Wood street. 77 LACK Si LE! 11A111, NEM rind 1./ with Head, thigh- and "Sleet Trirninings Owen dozen of new and bcaindol stylos. i - ocedvedthia:diy; at EATON. :=e7 corner Fifth and Market stree EED E,-7; ) intshois elioicr I?.yejor OF seed, in s t ore;nd for sale lie •JAMES A, FETZEK se, corner Market and .Fir,t "streets. FLOUlt.—q 1,1,15.- Extra ,Supertine . received an,l for sale by JAS. A. VETZES4 seZ corner Market und First strectt. JACOB'S Patent Paper and 3laBie Files, just received and for sale at the stationery stores of W. S. IiAVEY,_ se: car: Market ,t Seeead. anti Wood &Third Ma. NEW 001):4 or every style and'l'ariets 1; 4 " 7 now opening al se: ITANSoN I,OVErS, 74 Matitet st. SL 1Y lot for sale IVtiolesitle or Retail, by .t. IL \Vigil se: GI Woad ;greet uear Fourth. IRON SLATES, rekr sale by .se: R. WHI:DIN PAPER BAGS —L:d i Item] Nil - for e by . [se7 I . J. V.. , AVELIVI. . httiNalialAllElJA 1111'136E4 Pittsburgh. September L ?, The President and hlailagerc of the Company for erecting a Bridge over the River ?itimoriga hela, opposite Pittebnrgh. in this connte-o1 have this day declared a dividend of Men PEBKENT• on the Capital Stock, which gill be paid to the stock holders or their legal representatives i at the Toll Molise, on and after the 12th inst. .101!N THAW,- serx3t. THE SUBSCRIBER. OFFERS FORSit,E _a_ the BRICK Ii)VELLTNG HGUSE 1t Binning ham, on the corner of Gregg and 'titre/in streets.. ad joining the property of Mr. Pears. A Iso, *eo, CA R ftIAGE HORSF, together .3, ith .two sets..otilamess an,/ Carriage. Enquire F. , 1 No, 119 Water street. sesilwicl.7s • ' lIIMSF..t. MRS. M..1i.• 3.11 7 I , 4is'. sullOoL . TaR YOUNG LADial, N0.,t3 Hancock street." - The duties of this school ware resumed on theTMST MONDAY, of thiamonth. 3l Al. will he aided-lay_ an efficient corps of instructorlf. The arrangements,. of the principal'i* m enable her to iire hoigh - matrtietion in the various branches of a 141ite and useful eihiaion. For further inforinatien. circulate .apply after residence. meGairst NEW GROCERY STORE IN ALLEGHENY... Fresh Goods, at Low Prices.-:, , TIERNAN & (4 ET9LNY Wou_uLD It ESP Eqr FULLY anneance corner of the Diamond and 011(i Strve Cv, k.gliis y.atrnd received a large and welt .