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' `4 r =MEE =EI =EI 1611=;1 G , v R • Z,• .• `.7 • NI i 31 , 1 r A '- liiiiffl MEIN MEE ME= IMRE ._': t', _. 5.., ~ s ~~~. KEE ~ „I-, .{ DEIVIOCRI s r ex. -1 AUDITOR ORNEWAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of Philadelphia SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN -ROWE, of Franklin County. DEMOCRATIC ;COUNTY TICKET ASSISTANT LAD' JUDGE: (4EOII(iE Y. GILI,M,RE, of ; nttsburgh DISTRICT iTTURNTT!'' JOHN N. M'CLOWRY, of Pfttetoirgh STATE SENATOR: . . - SAMUEL M'KEE, f Biiirtinitiarn. AMIEBLY: .10sEPR . H.,-DAYISmf Ailegptionpcity; SAM VELAR. bfRAIS, Httinlon township; PH lI,IP H. STEVENSON, of Moon township; ft STITCERATH, , orAItegtms - up CHIA . ANDREW JicKSON FiF-XJIO A NT, of Pittsburg cOUNTT cox - mums= EDWARD C.AhfniELL, 31, of PHtslmirgh.' JAMES BLACKMORE, of Pitisbiargh COUNTY ?,pnrrott: JUHAP T. SYNMr.S, of Pittsburgh COUNTT SUM:V.MEL: JOEL KETCH - DK .SF-Elizabetii DIELECTOR Or. SIR roost: THOMAS NEEL, of Tarentum. THE WEEKLY POST Our WEEKLY, for this week, contains :ien 'ator Douglas' great essay on Popular Sover eignty, entire, copied from Harper's. ilag azine. For tire cents, this able political pa,. per can be had at our counting room this morning. Every one should obtain and preserve a copy, its it will be a text nook for the issues of the next presidential cam- 4)ur weekly paper also contains a great variety of local, miscellaneous and news matter. Full reports of the markets, and notices of the County Vair now in progress, will be found in its columns. In clubs of five persons, this mammoth family newspaper is furnished for one dollar to each subscriber. ABUSE OF THE FRMIVING .PRIVI The black republicans find it uphill business to manufacture capital against the general gov ernment because Postmaster Geheral Bolt stop ped the electioneering documents that wore at tempted to be sent free through the mails under the forged frank of John Covode. It is attempted to create the impression that the documents were stopped because they were black republican documents, but-this.every body knows was not so, who knows anything at all about it. On the contrary, the Postmaster at Washington called in Mr. Cov.xle and told him that the documents should be forwarded if he would acknowledge the frank to he his own. He refused to make any such avowal, so Mr. Clephane says, in the lugubrious card he issued to his employers, the •• National Repub lican Committee." The Postmaster veiy well knew that he was obliged by law,to forward all documents franked by Mr. Covodeand be very well knew that it was his duty to refuse all that were franked by others with his name- It was nut lung since that a large number of documents under the ostensible frank of Senator Brown, of Mississippi, were refused in the same way. It is stated, and no doubt with truth, that Senators and Representatives of all political parties have been in the habit of authorizing clerks or others to frank in their absence. The Postmaster General knows this to be one of the heavy grievances under which Isis department sutlers,and has therefore determined very prop erly that it sb all be corrented. He has applied the law, we see, to both a democrat and a black republican. It has been openly charged that Mr. Holt nis,ks a distinction between the two parties, but the above fact, as well as the high character of that official, shows bow false is the charge. It is to be hoped the rule will be en forced against all limn of all parties: If it is, we shall not see such enormous deficiencies every year in the postal service. In attempt ing to correct this abuse, we are inclined to think the government will create more capital for itself among the people than the black re publicans will in fighting it. W ESTER N !MATS The Philadelphia ii,//eibi is down. upon the manner in which Wester% steam tx)at are constructed. It says that they are light, fragile, delicate and beautiful strut tures,that are to make a great deal of money in the most rapid manner possible ; for the allotted period of a Western steamboat'' , life is not more than tour years. The " old boat," by that time, must expect to be snagged, stink. blown up or burned up. - Part boats lead fast lives and end them very soon, therein resembling fast men. There are boats on the Delaware and other Eastern rivers that are thirty or more years old, and that are still good for certain kinds of service. They are not very beau tiful or very swift : but they have done au infinite amount of work, and have grown almost venerable by years. Bt. they would be despised in the West, where noth ing is liked but the latest fashion in papier mache, gilding, and painting, with light, fragile timbers, and a hull that will draw the least possible amount of water. The b al loon style of building boats is the preferred one, and no one is ever ambitious to have a craft that will last for more than four or five years. By the end of that time, with ordi nary luck, she will have paid for herself, and made a handsome thing besides for her =Mil This is very good talk, Mr. Bulldin, but You don't know what you are talking about. We, out West, frequently have to run our boats in two feet of water, and sometimes less. They are substantially built, but must necessarily b e adapted to the nature of our waters,and the wants of our trade. We have not the deep waters of the Delaware to nav igate our boats in, and must make our boats of such draft as suits our own waters at cer tain seasons of the year. The nature of the service required, will always fix the chareter of the article to render the service. We do not need your " long lived b oa t,." Our lighter crafts answer the: purpose bet ter, and are equally safe with your " deep sea boats." THE FAIR. The Fair Grounds were visited yesterday by many thousands of people, 'all of whom were pleased with the exhibition' of useful and beautiful articles, and the stock and produce of the farm, garden, and orchard. The Horticultural display, is peculiarly ex cellent. The beautiful weather seemed to give joy and life to every one, and men, women, and children enjoyed themselves hugely. Those who have not yet visited the grounds, should not neglect todo.eo to-day. Tue. Opposition press are very particulin: to state that this or thatpolitigian is against Douglas, but are marvelously blind to the fact that the people everywhere - flock Gitlin standard of the great champion of popu lar rights. " Straws show which way tha wind blows, and the truth is that Mr. Douglas fast increasing popularit s y nuke Opposition tremble in their bOots.-- • ••- lEEE MEE , . , , ' • P; several cPFO- I,inedrpf g satbchil:icto ;41p evident eatistOtion :i - ile4itazt;sowB;.o3:i'gathend around him from all quarters. His rematZ cirts'e pointed and witty withal, and we should judge he was very successful, as it seemed to us that he could scarcely deal out the soap and pocket the quarters as fast as they were proffered. " New England soap" is decidedly a great in stitution, and it is fully appreciated hers•. The Professes flatiliii-ft_g44ciaite'.ra - at the Girard Huuse, : wll77..l?? , w t il l s z typ)y . ftli who may call. Phigroni jorr Sonnd Sentiments ()tie thing is certain' and apparent to the whole count i rfi''i*§' the Chicago Times, ntifftely„ titatth4reut North-West is a unit on the '4.tentiiii question of the day—Popu- lar Sovereigrity.in thai,arritories. The mocracy in every State in this quarter of the Union are distinctly and irrevocably committed co,tia 'Douglas Popular Sover eignty ,doctrine they stand immovably on that platfo , rni.. It-is-hereyegardedas sound lbeihoCia4 (6 &itiVede fliatthe'people have political rights, and that those rights belong as Melt }o the peoplejof the territories as to those of the States. .Among the rights which the people have by virtue of their relation to the gOVertiment, is the right to decide for themselves whether or not they will have slavery. The people of the terri tories must, like those of the States, decide :t is matter ftir themselves. That, is what :We believe here in the North-West. It iA our cardinal principle as Democrats—a prin ciple for which springs, and has sprung, c per since political communities were first organized on this continent, all sound Dem ocratic sentements. A rAiirru article has been published in the Constitution, and an ably Written one, in reply; or rather in review of Judge Doughu , ' ession Popular Sovereignty, in Harper's Magazine. Briefly expressed the ground taken, and the doctrine advanced in the ar ticle. is this: " That, inasmuch as the Con stitution permits slavery in the Territories, the common law affords a sufficient protec tion for it, and, therefore, that its existence is secured until the people, at the time of forming a State Constitution, acquire a right to exclude it. But this doctrine is contrary to the 'experience of every slaveholding community ; for they all possess, and abso lutely require a variety of local statutes for the protection of slave property. Even the history of Kansas atforskiaiiroof of this, for on e of the first acts of the legislature,when it Was under the control of the pro-slavery party, was to pass a series of • laws for the protec tion of slavery. Now, since the free State party has become dominant there, these laws have been repealed and, although Kansas has not yet been admitted into the Union. the contest as to her future charac ter, is virtually detailed, nail no slave hiild er has the slightest . ilisliosition t.o remove there with his slaves." The great facts still remain undenial , l, that during their territereell roredeteem. K wsa and Nebraska, have decided virtually, tha as political communities, they arc non slavehobling, while the people of N.•iv Mex ico have chosen to declare, by the acti,ni of their TerritoriaLhegislature, that I. k . 11.1 laws forth& complete protection of slave priiper ty, should exist among them. The Icarian property at Nanvoo. was recently sold, the c•otnmunity proved a Mina , . The community wa_-i formed in France, in IS.V, by M. Cabot.- - Sixty-nine of the number emplaning the original company came to this country in that year, and settled on the Red River in Texas. Twenty days after they left France the revolution occurred, and t his friends being unfriend ly to the new government in sufficient numbers to raise the fled river community to about five hundred. Their original loca tion not being satisfactory, they removed to Nauvoo in 1549. Here, after a few years, the community became jealous of the pow er assumed by M. Cabet, and appointed nn other superior, DL Girard. Cabet,olli•niled at this, left, and removed with several eth ers of the society to St. Louis, where he died about two years:since. The community has been weakened. also, by other Cal/Se:4, until now it numbers only about one hundred and eighty. Messrs. H. Childs At. Co., announce their fail stock of Boots, Shoes and Sole Leather. Thiii house has a lung established reputation, and i. prepared to furnish articles in its line as cheap, as good, and upon as favorable terms, as any ,house in the country. Their stock comprises every article In the boot and stiOe line. There are few stocks as large in thecountry,and none better assorted. The purchaser will find them prepared to till his order upon terms as favora ble as any loading wholesale merchants east or west. Their enormous purchases enable them to meet the demands of the market at tho low est rates. A herrr.it from San kwancisco, received by the Star of the West, rinnishes the follow ing interesting information : " You will be pleased to learn that silver ore of most ex traordinary richness has been recently found on the Mariposa grant. I have obtained a spe cimen.froruthe man who discovered it. It is nearly -all pure silver, being but slightly mixed with copper." We learn from an other source that this silver ore alluded to, contains ninety per cent. of silver, and was found forty feet below the surface. The mine-is on Col. Fremont's tract. This gen tleman will have, in sixty days, on the Mer ced river, seventy-two stamps at work, with plenty of permanent water power, and ca pacity to work a hundred tons of ore a day, worth from twenty to thirty dollars per ton. . stability of Trusts In England. In oneof his lectures, Mr. Emerson tells story to exemplify the stabilty of things in England. Ile says that William, of Wyck ham, about the year 1150, endowed a house in the neighborhood of Winchester, to pro vide a measure of beer and a sufficiency of bread to every one who asked it., forever, and when Mr. Emerson was in England he was curious to test this good mau'e credit, and he knocked on the door, preferred his request, and'received his measure of beer and quantum of bread, though its donor had been dead seven hundred years. Taints is now on exhibition at a rash ienablejewelrY establishment in New York, in a small show-case, less than thirty inches 'titillate,' a `lcillsietion Of 'gorgeous diamond jewelry, roguing an outfit for a lady; valued at seventy-eight thousand six hundred dol lars.. A pin. formed of: a singhs white dirt kmondi is Taloa& at five thousand; dollars; Azie.neoltlace r ,64 large diantond, nine thou sand dollars ; two small ones, six thousand coo Pars each " fRo Se . ientY:five dol , rrr. ,I, • w.,=a~ ~ ~., - . . ' ~ ~... _ The Icarian■ Boots, Shut,. and Leather :iemocratic Covontion.—Great excitement.'T t ---t /he following telegraphic dispatch of the 'proceedings of the State , tiCmocratic Conven- non of New York, was received at too late an hour on Wednesday night for Thursday morn iag'4 paper. As an important item of political news we lay it before our readers to -day. SYRAt USE., Sept. 14.—The excitement con tinues as the time of the meeting of the Demo cratic Convention approachca., iTigkets'efool mi,sion to the hall, have been `issued to all the delegates and contestants. Fernando Wood, Jno. A. Green, Gideon J. Tucker and other haife been in session this morning and have resolved to claim a hearing before the committee on New York contested seats, and to oppose to,ldie extremity` any attempt to set tle that question by resolution. Mr. Dickin son ad , iocates o c i quiji represent:tar for Mozart and Tainrhaney `bn The floor, and Counsels moderation. Messrs. Rodgers of Erie, Schell and Mather, do not act cordially with the Woods party: Edwin Creswell is here and has been in consultation with Woods and Dick inson. The Convention will organize tempo rarily at noon. The Soils are confident, and talk conciliation. The Woods' men positive ly insist on selecting all their share of delegates to Charleston themselves. Before 12 o'clock, the gallery of the hall was crowded densely with spectators, and a large number of dele gates were -present, with a number of outsiders. immediately on the stroke Hiram C. Smith, of Monroe, jumped upon the floor, and moved that Thos. G. A lvord be temporary chairman of the convention. The vote was instantly put aud carried. An iMilleliSe excitement fol lowed, a majority of the convention being tak en by surprise so terribly, as to prevent any attempt at amendment I nstantly, on the vote being declared, This. G. A Nord, will was on the platform, took the chair, and called the convention to order. A motion was then made to elect Messrs. Spun kland, of Cattarau- Tus and E. 13. Hall, of Schoparie, secretaries. his was also carried amidst a rerfeet panic on the part of the Sorts. E D. Murray, of Cattaraug,us, immediately took the chair and moved the following resolutions Resolved, That regretting the difficulty it the Democratic party in Ow city of New York thig convention will not upon the regu laxity of the two existing organisations, ther and hereby admit± h seat , . both of the dele gate. , friirn that city, with equal rights upof this floor. Loud and ovt shouts I) question," "question," from all parts of the ball Mr. Cochrane took the door but for a long time his voice Wil3 drowned in the shouts for question, and most deafening up roar. Jumping on a seat, Mr. Cochrane con tinued amidst immense excltment, which con-. tinned till Peter Cogger took the platform, and called the Convention to order. The Conven tion nominated John Stryker, of Rome. tern - florary Chairman, and an immense riot follow ed, during which no word could he heard. This continued till Captain Menders came forward in support Jr Mr. Cochrane, when he teas immediately confronted by Messrs. Shee han and and Ifni•, and blosss were partly struck. Mr. Callahan, a New York boy, sprung at W exclaiming. you must stop this tight_ Reporting it at the tine , was impos s ible, owing to the fighting and dreadful row. Jim. Stryker was mused us temporary chairman by Mr Cagger, and was knocked down by one of the Wood men He was not hurt, though knocked ott the platform The excitement is roost intense at the present moment. After tremendous excitement. Stryker, in dumb show, adjourned his convention, and Mr. WoNI moved regular motions for committe,, and made a s peech, bitterly attacking disoe gimlets, as he called those who left. The motions were all put. and declared carried. Stryker having declared the convention ad journed till ten o'clock r, nt., nil the conven tion, except the Wood Toro, withdrew. It was impossible to see how many reuminod in the hall, in comiequence of the immense crowd of outsiders. At I; V•. NE there was u,o further meeting, but the <c • ood ni 'n remained in pos. session of the ball. A resolution to appoint delegates to the Charleston Convention, %VW, introduced, when u/06011 wasi made to postpone its considera tion, but %VMS VOW.' down. Ayes, 1; nays !ed. A rf , s.aution NVU , anthori::ing the Chairman to appoint. two delegates from each judicial district to report the motley of tut, del egates to the Charleston C‘m%ention from each Congressional district, Ill,' four alternatives The vote was ttlino,4 Uffitllllll. , tls Thu Convention then adjourned. The fyllowing by tel, L .rripb yeNt.!rtbiy. ,oves an idea of the manner ILI which the ucti.,n of the Coi/ s reoci eed : 12EIM=1 COMM New September 15.—The New Vorl: papers of this morning are flied with reports of, and comments on the doings of the State Democratic Convention, held at Syracuse yes terday. The ife - r-ii/i/ in an editorial uses the following language : •• The treachery of the Albany regency to Henry A. Wise has brought forth its appropri ate fruits. The fraud Inc been consuiliniated at Syracuse by a yule to appoint delegates to the Charleston Convention The 11emocraey of this State have thus been treated with con tempt., and instead of being permitted to se lect the men they wished to reproFent them in the National Con ventlim, to nominal., a can didate for the Presidency. the Albany regen cy, consisting of Cassidy, Cagger, Cone-ba•k, Corning, Richmond As. have taken the election out of their lined,, and arranged it themselves. Certain it is that the dissatisfac tion among the Democracy of this State at forestalling them in the appointment of dele gates to Charleston will be such that it will de moralize the party, and cause thousands to re- Main away from the polls in the coining fall Mentions. Thus will the proverb be realized, "in polities CM well 4E other things, that Monesty is the best policy,' and a heav; retribution will be visited upon the heads of tie, Alb a ny clique; they have sown the wind, and they will yet reap the whirlwind." The Times concludes that this is merely the first step towards a split in the party, but it has been eu very badly managed that OW split is likely to be a very trifling affair. Mr. NS oods' impetuosity Levine to have overborne his shrewdness. It was generally understood that he had resolved upon running for Mayor this fall, with or without the regular nomination. This last movement has not increased his chances of success, either in getting that nom ination, or in doing without it. It may be seriously doubted now whether ho can draw off votesenough &writhe regular tichotto give the Republicans any chanco of electing their can didate. The American College at Rome Under the direction of the Propaganda, works are going on with great activity in the convent of the Cunha, in Rome, to pre pare it for a college. The great building (situate at the foot of Quirinal, towards the Corso) has been bought by the poly Father for $43,000, and is destined as a college for North American ecclesiastical studen ts. The bishops of the United States, who aro about fifty in number, have recently sent :;30,000 to the Pope for the necessary works; and betore the end of this year the place will be arranged, and will be able: to. receive one hundred students: The French College has recently rebuilt the church of St. Chiara, and by the side of it a large establishment contains sixty students. Spain has begun *corks for a national ecclesiastical seminary. The South American College opened last year with thirty-five students. The National and Commercial Bank Note Reporter The number of this excellent commer cial work for September 15th, has just been issued by Messrs. Feld & hare, the publish ers; and; may be had at their office in the Dispatch Building. It is one of-the most 9ompletebank reporters now published in the Union. The gentlemen who publish It, and the bankers who correct it, Messrs. Hanna, Hart & Co., Pittsburgh ; Morse & Bro., New York ; and 'Charles A. Read & Co., Cleveland, are reliable men, and the infor mation which they lay before the public may be implicitly depended upon, which is more than we can say for the conductors of all the bank note reporters of the coun try. The New York rates of discounts are giv en regularly in this detector, and its list of failg.c!, worthless and uncurrant money, and. new s cOunterfeits is very complete. Every bus - 11ms man should tak e tis wcfrk. ZEN A Hoosier Grabs a Sensration Hein as is an c ‘ l The Ecsns~ ills. Ea}juirrr iasa coriesponi ding editor on the wing, who let down at Cairo on the sixth, and found an item of the genuine sensation character. After find ing it he even got up a grumble because there were not more of then'. Hear his But one blessed little item of news have l_been . able to pick up, and of course said item concerns a 104 Yesterday: MOrning a ferocious individual arrived here, breath ing threatenings and vengeance against a faithless spouse and , her paramour. ,The httsband, - .named-Lowei is a pilot on the Red River, and_a_thw days ago passed up with his young and beautiful wife to St. Louis. They had as fellow passenger on the steam er,a young and dandified doctor from Vicks burg. The susceptible heart of 'Mrs. Lowe was easily charmed by the blandishments of the wily man of pills, who paid particular attention to the fair one on their passage up the river. The parties stopped at. the same hotel in St.. Louis. Soon after their arrival in that city, Mr. Lowe was called away on business, which detained him several days. On Saturday the Doctor called at the otlieo of the hotel, and informed the clerk that he had just re ceived a note from Mr. Lowe, who was de tained in Illinoistown, requesting him, the. Doctor, to settle Mrs. I.owe's bill, and see that the baggage was taken to Illinoistotvn, where she would join her husband. This was satisfactory: the bill was paid, and the pair, forgetting the relationi existing be tween Mr. Lowe and his prg tty wile, took the cars for Cincinnati and happiness. On arriving at Sandoval, however, they chang ed their minds, and thinking Eden was lo cated in Egypt, took the cars to this place. on Monday morning they took the Tom Scott for Paducah. The day after tho par ties left St. Louis, the husband returned, and found the Doctor had sloped with Mrs. Lowe, taking with them about teS3,otat, of which had been intrusted to Lowe's keep ing by a friend. l,owe traced the fugitives to this city, and supposing that they had gone south, took a boat tbr Columbus. A telegraphic - despatch was sent him soon after he left, and which probably reached hint in time to change his route. Lowe thinks the affair is raf joke, and threatens to destroy the I looter's beauty if he once sees him; his wife, he says, may go to grass or -oniewhere eke, if she will only give up the stolen funds. It is highly probable that they may take Evans . - ville in their tour east and north. Logik out for them. Victims of the Press. The London Au:, in the course of an obituary notice of the late Bayle St. :John, a young writer of great promise, makes the following observat ions on his connection with the London daily press : In his thirty-seventh year. after executing many volumes of sound and lasting works, which showed, however, still more of hope for the future, than or actual servico done for the past, his health broke down; chiefly it is foaretl from overwork of brain, and from the unwholesome midnight writing of London daily paper, rind he has gone to his rest, followed by the sorrowful regrets of all lei knew his genuis and his worth. Few of those who toss the morning journal from hand to hand over the eggs and toasts, who eagerly bite at its latest news and to tied the editorial columns comment-1 on news only born front tho lightning :in hour before, -have any ceneeption of the sleepless care, the promptitude of hand, tho firmness of infiwmation, the rapidity of wit, [lna wear of brain required from those who do them this anonymous and invisibb.sery If the press be the protector of civiliza tion, as of course we all know and preach up day by day, it is often a most cold and cruel and ungrateful tyrant to its own min isters. Like the Revolution, the press de vours its children, and with a greed:, fenieity proportioned to the earnestness nod success with which it works for the benefit of the nurse WOrhl. Year by yew, We tell of it:: lietlins. As we look back through the dim light of IL few yewr, the Gums of the men w ho have dropt away from this; con area gat her almcnt into a orowd. Some of them were persons who might under, hirms ut literary activity have raised for thetuselv..s great reputations, and all of them wen. gentle men of excellent culture and good natural al ililie They took the task that lay before them. In thp. rod, even the strong hand and the strong brain succumbe.l. Late hours, the draughts, cold, noise, and the closeness of a printing Mlle., the incessant Eitraill of thought and the toil of hand, ex hausted the pilysival powers or endurance. Bayle St..JohJohn is the latest. in , he was one of the best, of these vietinin , of a civilizing and regenerating press.. A NevN York vorrospoo,lont of the Li, the rs • true as pre.iching The of lieu Eri lav , published a lona• list of Lyceum lecturers—nearly two hundred in number. A majority of these are now beard of for the Mid t ime. and probably for the last. Many of them have given tip lecturing altogether. and some of them are dead. The list may 1, , . therefore ii , ousidered imperfect. It is ole servealile that a host of these 11am, , (i : //,, , Ne iai/gus) are New Yorkers. A wag suggests that the Tribiolii might have saved its the trouble of publishing this voluminous catii louge by simply referring its readers to the New York Directory. There was, by the by, ono name, which 1 looked for in that indis discriminate multitude and was suprised not to find. allude to that, tif the distinguish ed Stephen IL Branch—a celebrity worthy of Dothan, and who drew crowded houses last winter, on the occasion of his emergence from the walls of that penal structure which adorns Blackwell's Island. Branch beat Beecher out of sight in the size of his audi ence—which seems to be considered the test of a lecturers abilito. Branch crammed Hope Chapel to overflowing night after night and his hearers were quite delighted with his recoun tal in costume of his late Peniten tiary experiences. It is quite amaaing that his name should have been omitted ; but, like the leaving out of the statue of Brutus from the procession of immortal men, we only remember Branch the more. I were getting up a popular course of lectures in this taskinl city, and were guided by a desire 50!ely for big audiences, 1 might hesitate be tween Branch and Beecher; but l should bet on Branch. The Rev. Henry 'Ward's hearers wouldhave a decided advantage in re spectableness ; but the martyr, Stephen, would vast excel in mere quantity, The Island of San Juan question All accounts concur in representing the Island of San Juan as actually of little val ue to any nation. Were the Tories at the head of affairs in England, the qa,4la vezata aboutits ownership would have a fair chance of being settled without any difficulty or delay—for the - Tories, ever since Isls, have been friendly 'and anxiously conciliatory to the United States. But Lord Palmerston has always been anti-American in policy, and Lord John Russell, the present. For eign Minister, is self-opinionated and likely to hold out for every inch, however valueless;. of what may be claimed as British terri: tory. Scam idea may be formed of the enormous sums of money which are sunk in tho pur chase of pictures by the wealthier classes in England, from the fact that the collection of the late Lord Northwick has produced no less than £95,725. The sale extended over eight teen days, and was attended by dealers from all parts of the world. The picture of the "Birth of Jupiter," which cost hislord ship £BO, was knocked down at £l,OOO. The picture of "St. John," by Carlo fold, from the Lucien Bonaparte gallery, was knocked down for the sum of 2,010 guineas. This is the highest price realized for a single picture throughout the sale. • .•.: „-,- -.-- - " • Lecturers. =EN TtiF cerefiton'y giciais n ing a new cross to the "top oNho_ new Cathedral, at Logan Square, Philadelphia, took place on Wed nesday afternoon,heforean immense assem binge of people. A sermon was preached by the Right Reverened Dr. Spalding, of Kentucky, which our reporter speaks of as a most finished and eloquent production. The cross is made of Florida pine wood, covered with copper, and heavily gilded. lit is about .ten feet high, and presents a Striking aspect in its position at the top of the Cathedral. _ Vertigo, Extreme Languor and Exbaxation, WIT.I.NOT TROUBLE. You after using one bot tle of 13CERIIAVE'S tiOLLAND Take hall a teaspoonful regualrly, one hour before rneals—eat moderately—taken abort walk before break faxt,tuld 2,•0u will find that all that has been Nutt of this remedy in true. Try it; it rarely fails to relieve sick heaelarhe, or weakness of any kind, aridity of the rtomach, or nny symptom of Ilyspep9ia. Read threfulJy.—The Genuino highly - Concentrated licerhavo's nolland 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 t See that our name is on the label of every bottle you buy. LiENJAMIN PAGE, CO., Sole Proprietors, N Wood, between First and Second st_tc, Pittsburgh. Near Advertisements. H. CHILDS & CO., WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE, No. 133 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.. HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR EX " TENSI E and Well 9Plerted FALL and WINTER. BOOTS AND SHOES ! )f the r.,teq and nio , t Fa.hionahto Stylec, adapted MIZE They ore not. prepared to offer. at a small advance over Cesr, ll a • largest and most complete assortment of Prime CUSTOM-MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, Ev,•r brought t•. thi• ,•ily. \V write our friends and I,;euvrAlly, to 4,1134,1 examlue our goods. aii- Parucular amentlon wall be given lu ,electing and H. CIIILDS S. CO., No. 11Z1 Wool ftreet. EVENESt - i AUeIION SALE of the re maining 29 alternate Building Lets, in Poinistailt, at the A nrann Rooms or P. 31. Davis. No. 54 Fi(th street, sATtittl,AV EVENINti. September 17th commune mg at Penn-La It t. sulticauilly known, and this sale is made i.• le those a he hie, been unable to attend sale, on the prenises, anopportnnity liiirrhamlng elle:wand pleasant home, en the easy terms et 2,3 ea,,n,aint $l, a mouth Ott all 1,4, that s.-II for less than SA; :111.1 over, half ea sh and half in mie year. Hats eat ho seen at the A tuition Hoorn, self. P. M. DAVIS. Anotameer. B".ATCII .A.N .IEW k:LI{NL— A. I,lession have armed from the E.a..rti•rn 'frade Anil will sell mom FRIDAY and S.ITURDAY EV EN IN , 5ept...1111W! 1 , 411 and 17th. at 7 m tieloek, at the Cononvirial Haley R o oms, No.ll Fifth - .tree), a largo eollectom of Lk...AK in every department of Literature; Pahl,. and Prap-r Look a, Letter, Cap :00l Note Prip,r, hllaoi4,a,lis Gold Pens; flue ti.dd :mud Nicer \Vatelleq, to tointoo{ and „Iron case, time Lotd Jewelry. in gnat variety.. 1 ablo and Ponlzet utlery; Sdver-Plated Ware, and Easley articles. Thu mock is now open fur exam I II:LIU/II. St •1 ti P 31 DAN IS, Aifenonee, ALL TfIE LATEST STYLES FIATS AM CAPS (An l 110 nI D 0 D 1) S 9 , 119 Wood Street, rola Gus door South of Fifth. Pittsburgh. E 1 , 410 CH POMADES----From the 12 Vete br.tled nutuufaitunesi of Lubin, Piver. Cow tray Druusrsou, Pettit& Co.; a well selectril assortment jo,i. n•crn'ed at JOSEPH FLESI ING'S, corner Diamond and Market .t PIvER'S VINAI“ RE DES PkINOI , I - 4.---1 A ...tip') ul Uo, del fitful :ttralutic Viurpr reed corner of loamoud tad Market atreet. CEMENT— For sealitt. , , fruit calls. jars, article fiii Nate low at ri.p.,11:5;,,5. corner Dianlnnd and Marki.t 1 1 1_01 LET S( UPS -TA every variety to sr elt,teilier., k.•pt. emNiantl , 11 timid antly on timid it JOSEPH FLEMING'S, . . . corner Diamond and Market. etreeL I'. .s —A tine ...4114,k of French Tualet Sip inst r vela NE W FA LL GOODS, NOW OPENING AT C. HANSON LOVE'S, No. 74 Market Street WEARE HAPPY TO BE ABLE TO inform ogr amnerows friends, customers and the public generally, that wo are now opening the most ATTRACTIVE stuck of FALL. AND WINTER DRESS GOODS siIAWLs, CLOAKS, RAOLINS, Mourning goods, Ilousefnrnisl►ing Gooffs, DOMESTIC & STAPLE GOODS, That we havo ever been Mile to offer. In our stock will bo found nll the novelties of the season, there being sev oral styles NEVER BEFORE OFFEREDIN TELLS :LIAR KET. W will else be almost daily in reeeiptAf NEW GOODS, tulditiou to our prosout stock, all of which wilt be'sold an low, and a good wally article., lower, than they can be found in the city. Please call and examine our before pnrchaaingeleeirliere. C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Mnrket st., between Fourth & Dimond, nelltoclAt'w - PA J. H. RIB Aterman_a Jas. Collord 1111rATING ENTERED INTO PARTNER. I SHIP; (or Me purpose of cairying on the HAT AND CAP BUSINESS, (Under the name and style of HILLERILAN k COL IA.)RD,) would respectfully inform their friends andtho public generally that they are now receiving from the manufacturers, and will open THIS DAY, an eutirenew tdock of HATS, CAPS, AND LADIES' FURS, Of the newest and latest styles, to which we invite the attention, and solicit patronage of those desiring goods in our line. NO. '75 WOOD STREET , (Three doom from Fourth mt.) PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. CENTRE HAT STORE. aug27 RECEIVED THIS DAY—New Styl moos, Dn.!, GoOdA, &e. Pleape calf and .ee them, seL5 C. HARSON LOVE474=dstrket, street_ U, ~ DIAMOND MXRE.SM)II9t ASSObIAI%N. —Thwholders oICe SI of , Loart Ate lie l f notified thAl-the balaneirdue_iiiiy TWEINTYPERC 1 with interest acerned, , icill be ,mid by John Mace no Treasurer, on: the firat of October neat. On and , after that date the interest will cease. S. JONES Prmidant. Pittsburgh, - Eleptertilier 1141.659.-3 t„: To LivorY Stgbl.9 Keepirs and ()fifers. TUNDERIGNED BEING DE.SI j_ ROUS of retiring from the Livery Business, will sell without reserve, the Block and Lease of the Livery Sta ble commonly known as the e EAGLE LI V.ERY 'STA BLE," situate on the corner of Liberty and Seventlists., Pittsburg,h. The stock comprises fourteen good Livery Horses, several of-which nre admirably adapted for family use; six Top Buggiesh sonle of them 'nearly' 11f,W7 three no 'fop Buggies; two very finely finisilPliCarrisges in eom piece etylo, and suitable either for private family or liv ery use; li ve complete sets of Double Harness; nine sets Single Harness; two Two-Horse Sleighs: two Two-Home Cutters,•Eastern make,-very little used: live One-Hors e cutters, some of them latest la.st fill tdy Uentlemen's Riding Saddles; Bridles; Whips, ne.; Buffalo Robes; Blanketrr, a fine assortment of Sleigh Bells, and all the necessary aatieles for the Livery•linsiness. The above will be sold, with or without the know, I. may be agreed upon. The lease has an uneryired term or Four years, to run from the let of April last, and th stables are situated in nfirst rate locality. being in the most central part of the city. This js a strong induce ment to parties desirous of engaging in the business, and is in every respect an excellent opportunity for such persons. • " For further particulars apply on tlie premises, or at the Office of ft. L. ALLEN, seffelwris,2s • No. co Wood SL,Ettsburgh. HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, No. 77 Market Street, D MEI DRESS TRIMMINGS, and hand- Xt,•xonie Cloak Trimmi airs.. in all the novelties of the season. 8119 WI. BURDBILS: a large lot at low prices. Elegant Sash Riblien and Bonnet Ribbons Bugle Hair Nets and Coiffures, and Fancy Head DTe?SeS, and the :MARAPOSA,an entirely new ornament.for the head. • EMBROIDERIES. Fine Lace and French Work Setts, Lace Collars, Cam bric. and. Swiss Collars, Pompadours, Crape Collars and Sets. Embroidered Bands, Ruffling, Cambric and Swiss and Linen Worked F.dging.Embroidered Handkerchiefs Infant's Caps. Waists .and Robes, Valencienes Laces. Thread Laces and Edging. Stockings and Gloves, of every size and .lescription. Large stock of Ribbed Hosiery. Men's Shirts and Fur nishing Goods—a full stock. Merino and Silk tinder Garments, for ladies andehildren. MILLINERY GOODS, Roaches, Flowers, Velvits, Bohn, Blonds, Laves, Grapes Feathers, kr., &e. Zephyr Worsteds--all shades of orrr own importation Shetland Wool. Yuma. ' Cheneilles and Knitting Cotton Skirts and Corsets, of the best makes. TILE STEEI SPRING DOLLAR SKIRT FOR SB' CENTS. FANCY WOOLENS--Indies' and Children's. Our Wholesale Rooms, 'Up Stairs, Are full of NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, to which we i invite the special attention of Merchants and 3filli nets. As we are constantly RENEWING our Floc*, and Make purehoses- on the bent cash tenant we can and will Nell allgoods in our an low = a they can be had anywhere in the country. J()SEIPIi IFIOR NE, No. 7 Market i-treet. Air STOCKING YARNS at Manufacturer's Priers. 'Large stout: of FEW FALL LIONNUFS, at Wholesale only. - _ seta:loci:2p L. HIRSHFELD & SON , W ILL THIS DAY OPEN - THEIR Y FALL lAIPORTATIONS of Overcordings .nn,! VESTINGS, purehwed expressly fur our And IllaSurpasmed tar 'Variety and The Mens' Furnishing Department LY toc kart with an extensive variety "(Silk and Wool Under Garment,. Flannel Traveling - .Shirts. Silk Ties and Sends, in endless variety. 'Traveling Shawls :Lad Rugs; Dressing HOIJOSt Gloves and Gauntlets; SHIRTS AND COLLARS • Measured to Order, and a complete as,ortment cum ,tantly in stook. Weshall It happy to setrour en,tomersamlfriends.and feel confident Wet tte ran offer ..,tiptnior inducement, to ettblomer.4. 1859., A IFTVII.I%. IN • ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS ! ! FANCY GOODS: EZIMILVESSIII HALF OF FORMER PRICES ! In this hue we are unsurpassable. We sell the SEVEN Embroideries at Astonishingly Low Prices. irCompruung many Novelties of the season. Our ..e -leetions in this line have been made with more than our ususl earn Width,. and of the NEWEST DESIGNS We call the special attentiou a MILLINERS to our LARGE STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS ! Bonnet Ribbons, Ruches, Flowers, &c., all of which we will sell to the Trade, at New Fork Jobbing Prici3l Our WORSTEDDEPARTMENT contains a full assort went of nil colors, in double, single and split Zephyrs. Also— Which we will sell at the VERY LOWEST RATES. In fact, our stock is full and well selected, and will be sold at prices which cannot fail to give satisfaction. J. BUSH, No. 24 Fifth street Pittsburgh, Pa. , 0" During tho• next two months wo stall be in Con stant receipt of NEW C4OODS. solsi3m.law TRAINS TO THE ALLEGHENY COUNTY FAIR, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, September 14, 15 and 16, Trninn will run every half hour on the Between the PaasengerStat ion and the FAIR GRO t INDS. First Trail) each day will leave Passenger Station at 8:50 ' A. M. Last Train will leave Grounds at 11:30, P. M. 101. FARE EACH WAY, FIVE CENTS, •• FIRST CLASS. BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS, OP ALL STYLES AND SIZES, MADE TO ORDER, OR SOLD FROM THE SHELVES. A' LARGE STOCK OF COMMERCIAL STATIONERY. PRINTING. In nil its branched, CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILLS LADING, PAMPHLETS. J. R. WELDIN, jei4 63 Wood street near Fourth. RE.Z.I - 0"7 Jits: w EA.VER'S MIL LINE itt STORE is removed. .from No..;:l . ,Fifth street, to No. 41 on the opposite side of the street:next door to Eaton: Cree &Co.s saw store, second story: Otte Zfeur adl_ • w - , --- - u e - - -Ci--,. i •,. . < NEW FALL GOODS Near Fourth street. Pitt'burgh No. 83 Wood Street, Fancy Coatings, Cassimeres, TAILORING DEPARTMENT, L. HIR:- . 4HFELp & SON 1311M!=111 NEW GOODS THE AIOST ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF Ever Brought to thLs City BARGAINS, BARGAINS. Some articles at just HOOPS HOOPS ! SPRING EXTENSION STEEL HOOP AT FIFTY CENTS, And nil the rest proportionately low A most superb eollectiou of DRESS TRIMMINGS ! ! Shawl Borders, Shetland Wool, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD, J. STEWART, Agent New advertisements. GEORGE W. SMITH, BREWER, MALTSTER, AND HOP DEAL' Pitt Street, Pittsburgh 11Cr AVING COMMENCED BREAVIIk, for the season, I am now prowed to furnish,' ustomers with a SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE. In addition to my regular brands, I am manufactur mg a very FINE:FLAVORED 1311 - IFICAL E. put-up in small packages expressly for family time. This Ale iv not only a delightful beverage, but is loqiily recommended by the medical faculty, for meal ids, where a mild, nourishing tonic is required. I have also my celebrated WHEELING BOTTLED ALES, ConFtnntly on hood, consisting of KENNETT BITTER ANIt CHAMPAGNE: PORTER AND BROWS STOUT. • Paeltngwi Pent to any pat of the city. augll:Etn r.r ... ZA: ..7, C w .... F.; c:2 .7., 'Z' ,—+ e"' ,t- '1 ! - . 4 •-•1 Z , Fl 5 CI .g . 5 . n F 0 g 2- .`5: c F .t : . , CZ ~:'. t.. 1 4 ;' cc c: ~ Y. r• c.. - 1.,1 - ~.. t e i , :3 tt 7.; a. . 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CEI 0 7 ~ .r 5 CD ."' ›- ..- o , c .. ..n- Sz7_,' a. , a ...., . ~, t .... .. 0 . _ „... s? „: .9 , - re = -0, m . .-- > '''' ..'" 4 .v• .. v 2 . LI til -:. a - 5. ... .A: 'l rn c ,A , :_-_ v• S''' g :4.. 7 ' ~, g g -, Z P a - = i c C 0:1 = . Z tv F.. - [--. • ~-.. 0 0 ... 0 ...' , 2. „ • cc 'z' , W , T t.l 5 - ',';. s% o '''' 1. "n F 4. . m . te ...,- ....: r. - ,_ r. ;.-,-, rx; a - . 2. 5 ' 0 = • • 9, Fi C '.;"- ' a -.4 - 4 _F. . , .. s^ 5 :--' 7, .0. 7. • Z: a 7- • A _ = -n W g E" to 5. H g z. w • vi =c , a '4. 4 . 1 2i = • - r• ••• • HE LATEST STYLES OF SILK ANT T SOFT HATS; CLOTH AND CASSIMERE CM.9 READY-MADE CLOTIIING, at Corner of tend and Sixth streets VARIETY PRICF.3 UNSCIRI'.A.SSEEL charge for showing; goads W. CUNNING 11.kM, ...... -.IL MC:NINO [SAM .... .... C. DG:71C..45. el NINGEIAMS tiCO.PITTSBURGH CITY. GLASS WORKS—WAILEINWSE, No, Wider ,tree[. and 156 rind itreet, three door, below Mnnongahela Aousc . Manufacturer, o, Pittsburgh City Window 1.i1a.95, Critxiids' GLass Ware andA ',Andean Convex I.: Liss,for parloi•n indowe,churche,; and public acyfkly D. FUNNLIIIII.A.D., SECOND ARRIVAL or FALL AND WINTER DRY.GOODS J. P. SMITH'S, No. 92 Market St., Betwen Fifth A: and the Diamond WE TAKE GREAT-.PLEASURE IT announcing to our customers and others, the we are now in receipt of a very Large hock of Good: anitable for the coming saaon. Among the Goods re ceiTed, and to which we would call particular atttentior is a great variety of FANCY DRESS GOODS ! • Sneh as Saks, Rich Fancy DeLsnies, Figured and Plait French Merinos, all Wool De Laines, in all shades, Nou vcrtuti and .Montebellii Plaids. 'rniveling Goods, Bays dere striped and plain: French Chintzes and Calicoes. EMB R 4.) l GE R IES—W ork ed Bands..lnconetand Swiss Edgings. and Insertings, Collars and Sets, Alexandra Kid Gloves. Gloves and Hosiery of every description. Shawls and DusterS, Or the Latest Style"; Du .der Cleths, Bleached and - Brown Muslin', Pillow-Ca,. Ntuslins 90.4, heavy Bleached and Brown tlheettngs. Irish Linens and Shirt Fronts, easel netts, C. , 19,in1ere.,4. (lotto, Flannel., Tiekinge, Cheeks, ~ etc., In addit ion to the above. we nre reeeitiCl , 'NEW GOODe daily, by Expresa and otherwise, all of which we are de termined to sell low.. We have no old Goods to show, our stock being all new. Please call and examine. . - J. P. SMITH, Agent, No. tn Market street. CHICKERING & SONS' . NEW SCALE • PIANO FORTES. THE subscriber bas now on hand, a most eplendid•stock of Pianos, consisting of UN and Octaves, in Plain and Carved Cases of the moat elegant description, from the celebrated Factory of Chickenng Sons. The instruments are all provided with them latest improvementS, as REPEATING-A..110N, Done-DA* eras, FELT-HAMIIERS, and are of their. ENLARGED NEW SCALE, By which a much larger sound-board is obtained, con sequently the tone is rendered very powerful,yet retain ing its street and masked quality. - By the perfection of the Action, the performer is enabled to produce all grades of tone from pianissimo to fortisnimo, with the greatest ease. CMCECIWPO & Sots' PIANDS are thus •spoken of by the hest artistes and critics in our country:— „ THALBERG says:- 1 Fhey are beyond comparison the bat I have ever eeen in the United States, and will cone pare favorably with any I have everl.nown." GUSTAVE SATTER say:—" The opinion which I ex pressed three yeare ago, has been more than confirmed to me, by the continued use of them, yin That for vol ume and pure quality of tone, with nicety of articulation, they are unequalled." [From the National Intelligencer, Washington 4 " They can safely bear comparison with instruments from any part of the world, in point of :tone, strength and elast icity of touch? . [From the New Orleans Picayune.) "For excellence of material, elegance of finish, and faithfulness of workmanship, and above all far volume and variety, mellow sweetness; -brilliancy and perma nence of tone, they are unequalled." • • [From the Family Journal.] "The peculiar musical qualities belongingto the Chick ering instruments, are a full, musical, rich and pow erful- tone, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness of sound, so disagreeable to tbe sensitive musical ear. They have also an easy; even and- pleasant tench, and will keep in tune better than any Pianos known. The public are invited to call and examine these splendid instruments, which are sold at Factory Prices and Warranted. JOHN H. MELLOR, ang2s:tlAw MADAME APOLDINE TETEDOUX! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIII3, N 0.145 Trann Pittsburgh. This School offers to young bides a full Eng lish couree,unusual_ facilities to acquire the French Lan guage and Literature, the Principal, an American born, havingre. , 4ded several years in Fr ace,and being assist ed by Mr. Tetedoux, a native of Paris, and graduate of the " College Charlemagne," The second annual session wilt open on Monday, the 12th of September. Price of tuition by the term, .t.:*," French and Latin taught without extra charge. No pupils received under ten years of age. For eirculars, &e., apply at Mr. Mellor's and Mr. Davi son's stores, or at the residence of Madiune Tetedoux. ausatser.lo 5 11 REAMS 24x37 PRINTING P A YER , ,N. 7 of a superior quality, for. Nalr liveto , close 00411 , signuient„ SONS% • . . •Nos. Wand 151 Wood stunt, FLEMI NG'S, 81 WO.JD STREET.
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