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'.. ,. .. , 1 - ,.. 1 / 4 ' 1 : 2 1 .1 ‘:': -. ...'`:' . ..-:-•:.,, ,, 5 , ' 1'2..,'• , 2 ...-.:- ;: ' • ‘•"-- r : -- - - . -.' ? .:,t -- •Cg - • ':' : 1 : - ~ , •':, • r , .',. ' '•% ,-,.-.. ~ . ~.„ _, . ~,...,. . .- ...t • ..-- _•• ' .•' •;'. :- :'.. - .1 . ,'• ..,li ro ••- ' ^ .-' '-. l4. ...-; ..4 1 :':' . 4."; 5 i,, ....,.; `.. .::"1:. ::'''';,l '' '+'7.4 ~,, ~..‘ ,;,-. :, ~: :- ..•-. 1 : ; .- 7 , 1 ..,,:.!. ,'-, .' _'.- ,' -.; 1. , - a'.. !,- . ~;.. ~-.-.. ~.-,,,,:,,, • ~" *,- .•',.-., -...,.A v- ~.. - , . - ~ . ~-,,- - - _ -- , .. 7 =---...- .t , :,...--, .7-k , k• , :, ~ ••:::, -.. 1 . ~i-, -, . ~ -.- , •,-;,,,,--..., - •-• MEM ~: ,_ , mcm MEIN " "",?t,, } `~~ _ ~.~' IMEEffIiS Mlla .f '- j _ _ ly_, ~'.:~ -r day. Kl.'i: ti- ' 1181 =MI ely Pail') lloot, MONDAY MORNING SEPT. "6 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, or Philadelphia SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE, of Franklin County DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET ASSISTANT JUDGE OF TOR COURT OF C031310N PLE LSE GEORGE F. GILLUORE. *DISTRICT irronsrs: JOHN N. BITLOWHY. VSATII BEY 4TOB: Mytti 111" EE. ASSIXP.I. I, JOSEPH. E. DAVIS; SAMUEL W. MEANS; PHILIP H. STEVENSON JACOHBTUCKRATH; ; ANDREW JACKSON BEAUMONT conxry cokeassicnem: EDWARD CAMPBELL, TR coany TICEABLIIEE: JA15 . 17.9 ELACKMORE. COIINTT AUDITOR: Vitt T. MONTY SURVEY= JOEL KETCIIUM. DIRECTOR OP THE POOR, COLT THOMAS NEEL. lO'STATE CENTRAL tIaIIIMITTEE.—The mem bens of thh State Democratic Central Cornmittss are requested to assemble at the MESCHIIs:TS• 111) TEL, Philadelphia, - on FRIDAY, the loth inst. Panelled attendance is solicited. as imiiortant hnsiness as ill Is offered for their action. Rot , .Era TYLER, Chammin Extract from Judge Douglas' Speech pel4*- creel at Pittsburgh. Were the Democracy of Pennsylvania nos• going to throw array the prestige of. the old Keystone. Stale, to forget their glorious history in the past, and to wheel into the ranks of Abo litionism or modern Republicanism g If they did, it would be their own act, and not the act of their opponents. The Republicans had no chance of success, except in the dissensions of the Democracy, and while ho would always stand up for principle, and never yield it for the sake of harmony, yet., in ~i-der he peeseres tLr prih ciptes of the parry, he, would surrender any personal prejudices and hostilities he might hare. [Good and cheers.] The part of wis dom and patriotism was only to remember past quarrels morder to pralit b'y them. Wherever there bad been past issues that had died, all the asperity. which they ever created should be buried with them, and we should only look ahead in the future, holding forth the banner of Democracy, with our principles emblazoned on it in clear and unequivocal langune - e, and RALLY UNDER THE. ORGANIZATI(nN OF TILE PARTY. PUT TO THE WALL The poor old Gaz, tte unable to impugn the honesty and integrity of the nominees upon the Democratic ticket, is desperately bent upon distracting the attention of its readers from the weakness of its own ticket by false charges against others. First it attacks a eon ple of gentlemen who have bad control of the Ilomtnissioners Aloe, and when it, charge were denied, instead of attempting to prove them, it hies off in a tangent and pitches into THE Pour with a charge of incon,isteli cy in supporting the Democratic ticket which we have had at the head td our col umns since the day it was nominated. Thy• ttC,:etit has most miserable pervt !led ali truth in regard to us. The Gw.:ctic charges that in Tut: '4 , T. oi July Ist., in expressing, our olojection: as Democrat and an honest man to the reps liati on re, , olution , adopted by the 'onveo lion, that we "then declared 11,,,• I),,o - r,/ r~,~~61 N,.,. rt,-r,-, r, ~,~! rLN ~~~ HONEST IAN IV,IU And to sustain this direct an l ummaliti,si falsehood (itt,/te garbips a paragraph from our artieb. of July Ist, tnus The time has come when those who prote , .3. in deed and in truth, to Wong: to the Demo cratic party. should speak out. It is not right that these deourgointe, and triel..lerN should he permitted thus to override principles, and to deAroy our party. N. tr,,- cm( can supp , 77l ticket :1 ,10 'um , • t Here i, what we did eay "Bat it is damaging to the delegatos to this convention that they permitted such a pteaf,”-,, , to be adopted. No true Democrat can support if, no honest man will." The btirefaced mendaciousness of the in omitting what we did say in its t i n.- tatiou, and interpolating the words t• the ticket to sustain its lie and deceive its readers, is beneath contempt. Such imp-- dent and transparent manufacturers of false hood do not deserve the respect of any hon est moan. It istrue that all the nominee,- imon our tioket are not the 111011 whore 110111111.11,,11- we favored Ti Our estimation, the Democracy of Al legheny county had been injurisi in public esteem, both at home and abroad, by hav ing adopted a local issue, not connected with general Democratic principles, :is a part of the county platform. It was our own de sire, as it ivies of every true lover of Demo cratic principles, that the platform adopted should be purged of all side issues. That portion of the platform referring to this lo cal issue, we have always steadily and con sistently opposed. But Tui: POST Las tr•V v as now, done all in its power, through evil report and through good report, and in spite of opposition from quarters whence opposi tion should not have emanated, to sustain the regularly nominated tickets of the party upon the pure and noble doctrines which the party has ever and does now stand upon. We placed the ticket in its accus tomed place--at the head of our editorial column—at once, and were ready at all times to defend and support it when it should be attacked. As the election alpproached, we have urged upon the people of the county the fact that, in all respects, it is a better ticket than the hybrid affair which the Re publicans have nominated. The Ugzettii feared to attempt the advocacy of its own ticket fipini the repudiation platform, which one of its editors—a member of the nomi nating convention—was obliged to swallow, The Jairrna/ adopted and :nlvocats.l (to its , cost) the repudiationplatform of the Ito_ publicans for a time, but recently it has "dropped the subject." The Gazette, with less manliness,has "kept mum." It dared not advocate the platform adopted by the con vention,and it lacked the spirit to denounce . it. It was “in a split stick," to use a homely but expressive phrase, and lost influence by pursuing a milli and water policy. Tim POST, on the contrary, maintained its posi tion boldly and fearlessly. It advocates the ticket, not only because it is the Democratic ticket, but because it is composed of men as far superior in competency to that of our opponents as the sky is above the earth. The battle we fight is for the Democratic cause, and for it only. The Guatte will al ways find us doing all in our power to pro mote the success of the regularly nominated tickets of our party. Our course as an edi tor is before the public, and we are content. that they should judge of it for themselves. The lies and misrepresentations of the. Ga zdts. 'only show the desperate position into which the Republican party is driven, and "the organ" is doing all it can to Make' the confusiOn in the Opposition ranks worse confounded. Embezzlement in a New York 13ank. William .1. Lane, Jr., son of the cashier of the Fulton Bank, in New York city,,and act in:; a; an assistant clerk to his futh4fielmeg- -i ed witlNavin_g perpetrated a series 'of fraudki; by whi4be haTobtalnial moliey the aggetr,liteto,.§G9o42,l3. s was effected („. I . ,r o e f te ß nd e i ,, nk iii fol Co i. li agn e d ut d , c , , f l o )e r c:t A ii . l.6, B it; „h D ise i tfnu. ers name bills receivable in Boston, in i ij a d' u t , ' phis and Baltimore, which are supposed !h'e all fictitious. The Ghtmcrcial says : These bills he would enter on the books of the bank to the credit of his father, and when theywere supposed to be realized, receive his check of the Fulton Bank for the proceeds. In order that there should be no discrepancy in the-accounts with the corresponding banks, I young Lane would leave for a few days actual 'bilk receivable, uncharged, sufficient to cover the deficiency which would otherwise be shown, and it is supposed that when the general book keeper of the-Fulton Bank made out his ac counts current to be forwarded to correspond-. ents, Lane would make a fictitious one and for ward in its place, his position in the hank affording him facilities for the purpose. Mr. Lana is a married man, aged about thir ty,,tind: without children. He resided with his father, and though it was suggested that ho was spending than his salary as clerk would wa r rant, more m arraid,it me Zas accounted fur by his I friends on his explanation that he was receiv ing compensation for the employment of his leisure hours as a book-keeper. and as agent I.r the firm Mr whom he pretended to act in New Jersey. The money obtained, with the exception of about twelve thousand dollars, which he has refunded, it is supposed has been spent in the purchase of lottery tickets, &c.. and as is common in such eases, a woman's mune is mentioned in connection, with whom. however, the delinquent denies any improper acquaintance. The fraud has been committed in such a MUD ner that the father of the wiminal will be the greatest loser by it. He is bondsman fur his son, to the amount of ten thousand dollars, and the bank holds his cheek for the amounts drawn from it, upon the fictitious securities. Ho (the father) is now an old man, seventy years of s age, thirty of which he has been in connection with the bank: unblemished repu tation, and remarkable Mr the vigilant care with which he always guarded the interests of the institution with which he was connected. The bunk, ELM will be noticeil by what wi hare written, will be a leer only on the oon tingeney that the means of Mr. LIM!. ,enior are not adequate to tnako what 11,1 , lieyb abstracted. Even were it to ‘vliole, it would only slightly atr,t. li0011(1101th. 11A with its eupital of only six hundred thou-and dol. Ilan, its surplus On hand IttllolllltA to 671.15. The New York after Elating . that Lane, who received a cearly talary of nine hundred dullara, is a married in, and that he and Iris wife lived with his father, relate, the following After Lane's arrest, on Tuesday afternoan, he accompanied the officers to it house which he had hired at Nis. West Nineteenth street, at an annual rent of $1,090. Here they were introduced to a young woman about• nineteen years of ago, named .Nlesferale, with whom the prisoner stated he had been living tor three or four Pearson terms of most familiar intimacy. The mother and brother o f th e y"Jn.4 . woman also reside in the ::one liana-. Lane ea river. oil quite unhesitatingly tf, ith th.• eflieers upon affairs. Ile said that this establishment, a Lich was magnificently furnished, had coid hint a Sast 'sirs, of mom-v, and his :imolai espemli, tures for its suppart hail been abieit though. ta amid expo-ire. all hi , bill- \tar.. 111,111 i. wit in this of mire, .1. Spark-, a friend of his A tter th• ifitra•lneti-an fa the ,miser king relateil nature of the %%Ili, It lie had called, telling her that he w, 11d 6, alitiged it she would pass over - ry which Lane hail previms•dr admitted fa Luse been L.e.uglit with the funds of the bank nail pressentol to her. The lady, without titian, ;freeled to the delmilef and going ta which appeared t. , be the revoi tore fir her valuable, ,he produced her jewel ease. I it were a ili:1111 , 11,1 cross which lu..i cast $l,lOll, „ fie pi.ir ,-r gald bracelets worth s47r, :in,,tin-r pair linked brae, lets, live diatuand rings, n pair of diamond ear rings, a geld watch -et with diamon d s, a nd other jewelry, in All worth between fire and -is thousand Nett. Lam- the others to pill ate .table in le,.ing• ton Tfventy•firf idrect. lit: , he -hawed thew four firmaliied at six thousand dollar, sane them alidie hav ing cost to transport trim Maine, where it hail Leen purchased. I n addition horses a variety if elygant efirtifittl i i anti fancy sleigh: , and es pensive harm-- h ea l ., rt), too, hail all been purellasmil in the name of Mr. Sparks, for the reason before mentioned. Lane stated that he had friiimently tried tio, , animals on the road, at had never yet met their equals at a trot., The officers iiondered that the sisirtsinan'• taste of their iiriseine bad - never led din to purchase a yacht. He had often thought of that, he said, hut, troth to tell, the time lie eonlil devote without fear of detection to his ammemonts was short the pleasure of yachting had to be neces sarily- forgone. CaHim:, next to the re , idenf, of Mr. Sparks, a trunk found there was seized •Ify the officers. Lane hail placed it there. It contained drafts, seenritie:i and accounts la.. longing, to the Fulton Bank, but whether of value or nid, failed to transpire Lane aho told the officers that he h a d expended a large amount of money of late in the purchase of lottery tiokots. A .hors ton, aeo he Inverted in on e day and .71 another , s - ti on for two is et every flay he I.4foght tiohets to the amount ofill He drew a prise of tiff,(loo, and that had been :ill Ihe return the speculation had made him. Disgusted at his ill-fortune, he relinquished the amusement. The prisoner is confined in the Tonit, awaiting an examination on the charge. He keeps up good spirits under the eireomilances, only seeming alfected Whon.illui:ion is made to the disgrace his conduct [lists upon his fandly. Mr. Stokes: , Speech at Lancaster We conclude to-day the ab,tract of Mr. Stoke:: Lancaster speech. It must got be ii,- surned tl . at we endorse all the ii•wi of thii gentleman. !q,.Ft or them base mirAetirty concurrence, some we th,ubt. and Ir ru other, we dissent. Of the general argument there can be n., division of opinion among sleet men. It is a noble vindication of Denmerary and Christianity, well worthy of the reputation of its author. But the base, degraded and in famous light in which Paine is placed seems a harsh measure of justice to the man who moved the masses to revolutionary resistance to British tyranny. Perhaps the burning ardor of ge nius, and the habits of the advocate have car ried Mr. Stokes tor, far in his analysis of the character of Paine. But in the main the speech is a great:one, full of information as to facts, teeming with original thought and ex pressed in language which goes right to the understanding and the heart. It is another proof that Pennsylvania has among her sons a great orator, worthy to uphold her reputation among all competitors. PoIN gini) In one of his recent sermons in Ilivor of po lygamy, at Salt Lake City, Elder l resin Pratt undertook tos,rr, e , by the Scriptures, that the I.ord had sanctioned its practices among his people ; that mankind have been led astray by the foolish traditio ns of past generations and the uninspired dogmas of ignaront priests, es pecially with regard to marriage; that Adam and Eve, when married in the garden of Eden, were sealed for time and for all eternity, and argued that persons married according to the order of God would be exalted to reign as kings and queens over their posterity. It is not to bo wondered at, therefore, that polyga my stalks abroad at Salt Lake in all its horrid forms, and that young women are daily being married to gray headed old men who have al ready ten or a dozen wives each, and a score or two of children. A New Englander states that he recently dined with a Mormon family, in the vicinity of Salt Lake, where there were seventeen children, under the ago of four years, and ten wives, three of whom were sisters and nieces of the husband! A fourth niece, only thirteen years of age, openly boasted that she livas shortly going to marry the same old Blue ._..__ ~ ,^.. ;., . THOMAS PAINE. [coNcLuDED.I ~, , Lamartine declares his letteri7against the king to bare been ignoble in itiSinguage, as cruel in its intentions, a long aeries of insults, even in the depths ofil dungeon, upon - a num whose generous assiitrance: ho had for merly solicited. An Aniciican .. a citizen, a philosopher, demanded, if not, the, life, at least the ignominy of the king who had sheltered, 'With French • bayonets, the Cradle of the liber ty bf his country. IngratitUder'expressed it self in outrages : and the philosopher degraded himself below despotism in the language of Paine. . . Orders, abuses, laW, and . responsibility Were. all swept away together In the luiirietine of frenzy, which culminated in the death of the king. The reign of reason was inaugurated. Altars were overthrown, churches were desecrated, the ministers of religion were banished, a prostitute V 1.1 ., consecrated as goddess of the new dispensation, revolutionary tribunal was instituted, the guillotine was invented, the streets of Paris streamed with blood ; the sanguinary example was stpcedly followed in the departments; neither manly defense, nor the terrors of children, softened the hearts, or stayed the hands of the assassins who had usurped the functions of the Republic, and themselves successively followed in the fatal footsteps of their victims, to be succeeded by other tyrants, who, in their turn, were also devoted to death. All men must condemn and deplore these !excesses. Besides the unutterable agony of the time, they gave a shock to the cause of freedom which will vibrato through ages, and made the Very name Republic " odious throughout Europe. In France, the fury of the. Revolution, wielded by the Executive Council, and the Committee of Public Safety, sunk into the weakness of the Directory, and at length the people joyfully received from a great genius and successful soldier, the secu rity of despotism—sole refuge from anarchy and corruption. Mr. Stokes discusses the reason and objects of the French Revolution, in a masterly man ner, and shows the philosophical necessity and the ultimate beneficial influence of the Revolu tion, and then proceeds Retributive justice required that the authors and actors in the convulsion of the French Revolution should bo punished, and they promptly received the wages of sin. Paine, though gentle compared with the most of his f'ellows, did not altogether escape. lie lost the con iidenee of the Jacobins, supreme and sanguinary despots, and in I 793, was expelled from the Convention un the pretence that, be ing an mien, he was ineligible to a seat ; but probably hiss vote on the sentence of the King, for imprisonment during the war, and banish ment afterwards, was the real cause of his quarrel with Robespierre and his associates ; mr, being naturalized, and acting without ob jection as legislator and judge, ho was as much a eittzen as if burn on the soil of France. *.,on after, tinder a deeree of the Convention he was couunitted to prison, where hu remain ed, in daily peril of his life, and once actually on the fatal list, until the fall of Robespierre and his faction. Liberated in the Autumn of I tot s he was restored to his place in the Con , Volition, and participated actively in its pro ceedings, lle uppo ad the new constitution, which in 1795 alioliAed the committees of Revolution and Safety, and gave an imperfect ' but improved stability to the government by establishing the Executive Directory, which was finally crushedby Napoleon. The disso lution of the Cm vention Paine's legis lalive artier. but he remained in France seven ionger, loading a life of excess; but still tet-y a ith hi , pen, directed against the Chris tom religion, which he had formerly appealed 1' the yr f. , tion of 111'4 and the best de ! tete, of frecdoill. agaimt the constitution and ~,, ,crnmerit et' winch he bad pronoun, t h e only real tcpublic in character unl Factice. against Gorge Weedlington, svh,iin he had igten iitrered toldation even r... 1 11g , T t han Isis ir t its I re , ,,r,luct . eql, Ina new and most et nictii.i• and popular fnrin, ,tithe oftrefuted Chri-tianity, based on an as,uniption If finite 111:111 tt. judge Of the juri tie, ot the Infinite: amt a,slinies the universality riiiw and the infallability of imignierit. The entire IMplIllt•Itt is ••• it riot- on the,i2 false assent', tion,; it Itellgion, which if of WO, must e mat, to purely intellectual test-: it the ni-t-rn•al, priiimmptive and internal ,•5 which in regard to a rrefalie narra tit undilitited. It is ...arse tuid strong, brutal :mil indecent: arraigns the al mighty,a, khn Kn by revelation, for cruelty and ty di-cards the argument deduced from fultilment of priiphesy, front the eltraordinary propagatii.o of Clirntianity, from its morality, li' —if-abnegation, its charity, its countless blessings to the human race, its redemption of maim., from the bondage of superstition and idolatry : treat- the miruelei fulso and the A poiglos imposters, ridicules all biblical fr , 4111 Plirailko to Calvary. Xenophon, "aerates, Plato, Cicero, all the wisest and 'nest virtinee.philo.or hers of antigaity, had felt the mied of religious light, of a Divine revelation; but Paine hold ow, the light of Nature was sullieient ho rejected faith and shut Ili. ej es to the blazing glory of the sun of rightcousne: , ss and its genial fruits, in the order, security and MOM/ ity Of Christian civilization, as con - Tared with the dark developments of heathenism and the diseord of infidelity I is pui-on is iu it, style, easily comprehended by the unlearned antidote is in its bitlA pheiny, so profligate as to shock even unbeliev er, 1 am not in BIN presence to answer a malignant proclamation of hostility to heaven, but I beg to present the opinions entertained id it Is c illustrious philosopher, Benjamin 'h ranklii.. and an illustrious lawyer, Thomas Mr proeeeds Lo quote from a I.•tt,r of Dr. Fran and n specs li of Lord Er;kine, and to enforce the defense of Chris tundly by national and irresistible reasoning, He then enters upon an examination of the 'vile attack, made by Paine on WaEhington. His assaults on the American constitution and the President are in a letter published in r or i,4in 1794;, and adapted therefore to degrade this country in the estimation of foreigners, to exasperate the hostile feeling which Franco then exhibited towards the United States, and to insult that August benefactor of mankind, who already received the universal homage of the virtuous and wise. I,et in, present for the approval of the pre- Whiled patriots who follow Paine, his opinion of our political system. '• I declare myself," ho six7s, opposed to several matters in the constitution, particularly to the manner in which what is called the Executive is formed, and to the long duration of the Senate; and if 1 live to return to America I will use all my endeavors to have them altered. It was to the absolute necessity of establishing same Federal authority, 023 ending equally over all the States, that an instrument snine c onsistent as the present Federal Constitution is, obtained a sutferage. As the Federal constitution is a copy, not quite so base as the original, of the British Clovernmeilt, an finitation of its vices was naturally to be expected." So also in 1707, his letter to the the people of France, speaking of the evil of a single Exe cutive Chief, declares, " An individual by °lee tinsl is 1111111171 its bad as the hereditary system, except that there is always a bettor dance of not having an idiot." Advocate of a plural Executive, his opinion or. the Pennsylvania Constitution shows that he was in favor of a single legislative body. These speculation: htIVO kern vanquished by exporient.e, which has shown the inefficient weakness of a divided Executive, and the dan gerous rashness of a boil) in which rests the entire legislative power. Paine was right when years before, he declared this now assail ed constitution the admiration and model of the modern, as Athens had been of the ancient world." While we think the tone of the following passage is too despondent, we cannot but ad mire thii fine bust of patriotic eloquence at its close : '• It is impossible not to perceive that even this government already exhibits the mourn ful truth that all the works of man are tainted by the corruption of his fallen nature, and con tain the elementA of disease and death—legit iinate consequence of the sentence of expulsion from Paradise. But while we tremble let us hope. Let us meditate on the past to inspire courage for the future. Never forget that as the constitutimi was the result of concession and compromise, the influence of that same spirit of generosity and conciliation is neaes miry to preserve it. Its construction was a labor of love ; let it be perpetually renovated by the political affection of • this great national family. It comes to us sanctioned not only by, the wisdom of its authors and the experience of .meny years,. tali, sanctified not only by the tiltkdote of its autTaors wad the ex. perienco of many years, but sanctified by the approval of that great man whose signature first authenticated it. bythe war of parties, which may sometimes be right ; in the conflicts of faction, which are AlWays wrong, may his namb‘belhe ark of safety for thereonstitutiOn. When ambitious men may. attempt to destroy, when weak men endanger the existence of the constitution, May his name bear it 'aloft .far above the influence of these causes. When the people may lose their reverence for, and the States may wish to overturn tho constitution, may the memory of Washington, like a holy influence, mould the hearts of the people aright, and arrest the progress of the greatest evil which can ever, befall the country. The day for inaking another constitution has passed ; it cannot be done ; there is not enough of the salt of political virtue left since the men of the revolution have gone to their re ward. Difficult indeed has been to preserve its purity ; impos sible it would be to"toconstruct it. Let us rev erence it as a holy thing ; let us defend it. as n sacred treasure; let us strike down with a prompt arm and strong hand any man whose baseness can be bold enough to lay a finger on it. Let us give it to our children, as full of beauty and blessings as from our fathers it came Paine's return to the United States, and his conduct after his arrival, is thus sketched: " Worn out in Europe, outlawed by Eng land, and discarded in France, Paine became anxious to return to America, and after con siderable delay, caused by his fear of arrest, he succeeded in landing on our shores in 1802. With him came a woman whom he had seduced or purchased, the wife of one of his Parisian friends, accompanied by three of her children. There is a mystery about this atrocity which remains unexplained, but certain it is, that this woman met the ordinary fate of those of her sex who violate the sanctity of the domestic relations. Victim of vice, she was subjected to brutal treatment, suffered the pangs of want and the greater anguish of hopeless and life, long degradation, and doubtless perished mis erably. Mr. Jefferson, now President, had invited Paine to return to the United States in a ship of war, a precedent followed fifty years after wards by Mr. Fillmore in the case of Kossuth. These two present coins points of similarity. Both affecting a philosophic rationalism, turb ulent revolutionists, refugees from their re spective countries, meddlers in foreign polities, recipients of clamorous ovations, mon of words, not deeds. I hope the parallel may go no further. For us at least we should now know, that it is best for us to manage our own affairs in our way, and reject foreign proputmnists as prompt ly as we would resist foreign armies. When Mr. Jefferson saw Paine, the "sincere esteem and affectionate attachment " of which ho bad assured him in the letter of invitation, was sensibly cooled, and as the organizer of American Democracy, whose political charac ter and services have embalmed his memory in the affections of his countrymen, was not easily shocked by rudeness or radicalism, but had a strong stomach for a patriot, we may be lieve, the temperaneous accounts which reveal Paine as a revolting compound of filth and in- decency. He precipitately plunged into the turmoil of party politics, then exasperated to intensity, beside which the fiercest violence of our time is tranquilly itself. But his day had passed ; the moral sense of the public revolted against his conduct, and the " letter to the citizens of the United States,' feeble contrast to the demon strative logic and fiery ardor of his revolution ary writings, produced no impression. From Washington he went to New York, thence to his estate at New 'Rochelle. So odi ous had he become that his person was not safe f rom violence. old, helple& K having done the State some service, to attack him was brutal and cowardly: vet, I am ashamed to say, that he was not only hooted by mobs hut shot at in his own house Arms are not the weapons of truth error can only bo refuted by moral means. The latter day' Pai no, and hi., death are vividly portrayed For the rest of his life, Paiiw fluctuated be tween his farm and New York, perpetually tortured by suffering, contention, disappoint ment and passion His penury was undoubted and unaccountable. Possesses] of ample means fur comfort, he resorted hi every expedient of mendicity, lodged meanly, lived wretchedly, drank deeply, quarrelliNi with every one, abused his mistress, was involved in petty law seas, became ragged, filthy, offensive, disgust ing, intolerable, ,u that no de-eat person would willingly endure his society, and chrk tian charity alone was strong CllOll4ll to sup port those who rendered the last attentions to tins shadow of greatness', tottering iii quern lona imlAility to the grave. tin the details"( bin latter days 1 dare not enter; for there are mysteries o f ini q uity too profound to be penetrated, except by the nec rological examination of the student of human nature in its lowest depravity, which, exposed before this iniscd audience, would chill you with horror, and then drive woo from this hall. lie rotinued, almost to the lied, with ever increasing insolence and falsehood, to attack religion and importune for money. But the powerful tones of the ‘• Age of Beason," were changed for the whine of doggrel rhyme, and his applications for payment for patriotism were no longer unsuccessful. These impious verses are so gross that et en the few followers of Paine, though neither nice of taste nor scrupulous ,4 ribaldry, do not venture to use them in their weekly meetings, nor to King them when, in profane orgies. they annually celebrate the birth-day of their patron. Ills application to Congress for money re counted his writings during the war, for which he had already received munificent payment, and demanded additional compensa tion, on the false pretence that he had gone to France in a public character with Cu!, Lawrens in 1781 to procure a loan for the use of this country. A month afterwards, he again ad dressed a long memorial to Congress, repeating and enforcing his claim. In a fortnight ho wrote another peremptory letter, threatening, in ease of refusal, to '• offer serriees to some other comftey. - The next week a fourth letter on the Ramo subject was presented to the House. The committee en claims, to whom these rapidly recurring claims wore referred, reported that the journal, .• were dilligently examined but nothing was therein found tend ing to show that Mr. Paine was, in any man ner, connected with the mission of Col. Law rens; that it did not appear that he was em ployed by the government, or even solicited by any officer thereof to aid in the accomplish ment of the object of the mission with which Col. Lawrens was entrusted, or that he took ally part whatever after his arrival in France, in forwarding the negotiation." The Claim was of course rejected. But the night of death was about to close around this most miserable of men. The story of his death-bed is a tragedy which truly moves to terror and pity. I will not enter upon the soul-harrowing incidents, enough for our in structions is to imagine the revolting process of dissolution, apparent to the horror of an acute and perceptive intellont, appalled by the iropending prospect of the final plunge into the unknown ocean of eternity, unconsoled either by contemplador: of the past or hope for the future. On the Bth of Juno, 1809,his pain was ended, his ravings ceased, his basphemies was silenced,: in that forsaken chamber, still ness soon succeeded the groans and screams of anguish, the prayers of terror, the impreca tions of despair, and the vanity of cowardice, clamorous in the senseless defiance of the f . ,hri nipotent. Worms embraced the body which man rejected even from the company of the dead ; and his soul, suddenly summoned before the Judge of all the world; received a revela tion which dissipated doubt as to the responsi bility of the creature to the Creator, as to the eternal consequences of the deeds done in the body. How awful is that hour Wllen eons‘oenee. sungs, The hoary wretch, who on his death-bed lien Deep in Ida soul, the thundering von, that wrings, In one dark, damning moment, Sins of years t" I pass by the dishonor of his corpse and the desecration of his grave, for from these scandals no more can be drawn, and for them poor Paine was not responsible. Of the man himself I have endeavored to speak frankly and fairly. lie is dead, but 1 140 grave cannot sanctify treason to God and man. lie was a public character he belongs to histo ry; and to allow morbid sentiment, miscalled charty to suppress the truth, should be con demned as a weakness which would deprive the world of many wholesome warnings. All have need in the voyage of life of every aid, and the mortal wrecks with which the world's tempests have strewed the shores of time, aro beacons of safety to after ages. Vice may de ter, virtue may encourage, and both the vile and the pure are the property of the public, when they can be useful either for warning or example. . _ ► The narrative of his life is tho development of his character, and few biographies are more instructive than Paine's. He was,.endowed with genius, lived in aniomentous era, associa ted with the leading Spirits of the age, wascon earned in organizing a newnation. As a wri- ter he was always strong and often eloquent; especially ho excelled iMatement and invec tive; as'a logialan he :111aS plain and striking; fie know the human heart, bUt appreciated the understanding - better,Cthough he has shown that he . -could arottse -- the passions when he pleased. His style 'was :so bold, bravo and ani mated that he could always arrest the popular attention; his air of confidence gave him the conildenco or - his readers, whom ho did not hesitate to flatter by appeals to their knowledge and reason. Twice In serious crises of the Revolution, ho rendered important service to the cause of liberty and man, by startling, as with thunder, the unthinking to reflection, the irresolute to determination, and supine to ac tion. Success always followed the efforts of his earlier life in America; a grateful people crowned him with honor ; the world was ready to hail him as the champion of RiGht ; fortune smiled, and he might hive basked in the sun shine of prosperity, thrilled the earth with the echoes of his fame, and left for posterity a name glorious among the most illustrious of those who have proclaimed,with the trumpet-tongued power of truth, the heaven born maxim of man's equality to man. But neither the splendor of his natural genius nor the adventitious aid of circumstan ces, were able to rescue him from the doom re served for those conspicuous characters who are selected by Providence to prove that "the way of the transgressor is hard." The memory which might have been so bright and glorious shines only with the lurid glare of hell. He was shameless, presumptions, passionate, vindictive, cowardly, unchaste, mendacious, avaricious, ungrateful, slanderous, false, cruel, impious. He has himself written his own epitaph—infamous : for what infamy can equal that of him who attempts to break down the barriers of religion, which alone is efficient protection for social order, domestic happiness, confidence among men, security for right; only comfort in affliction, only anti dote for evil, only refuge for adversity ; chief solace in this life, solo hope in the life to come? Those are the dark deeds which have earned for Paine an execrable celebrity ; and for these. crimes, which reach beyond time into the bound less future, crimes which sacrifice immortal souls, the voice of ages will repeat the sentence of condemnation, which the avenging angel has already executed. To each of us this vicious life and dreadful death suggests a lesson for our individual in struction, better taught In meditation than in words ; and in our other character of citizens, it is equally suggestive, for if our country is to continue her career of prosperity, it must be by the practice of virtue, -which is only efficient ly sustained by religious faith. A Republic in which each citizen is a chris . tian hero, is a spectacle for the admiration of angels, the imitation of men. Such a nation may defy the assaults of time, because it is built upon the rock of ages. Such a nation may this become, is the ardent hope and prayer of every patft¢st." Maryland Coal Trade Last week 11,900 tons of coal were brought down from the mines in Allegany county, making for the season 372,087 tons. During the week ending Wednesday, sixty-one canal boats cleared at Cumberland with 7,637 tons of coal, making for the season 2,024 boats and 219,175 tons of coal shipped over the Chesa peake and Ohio Canal. IT is said that in the event of the reversal of the sentence, Bishop Onderhook has solemnly pledged himself in a written document in the hands of Dr. Hawks, and immediately to take effect., to assign to Bishop Potter the exercise and administration of the powers and author ity appertaining to the office of Diocesan, and furthermore expressing hi; fell purpose not to perform Episcopal functions in the Diocese without the consent of Bishop Potter. IN Philadelphia, on Monday, the Common Council passed an ordinance re-organizing the detective police, so that they now hold office during good behavior. The salary was fixed at $l,OOO for the chief, and S7UO for the subor di mites. Ft.ooEii A. Pat - ort, ESQ., ha: been nominated RS the Democratic candidate for Congreis in the Fourth District of GEonciE F. LERMAN, formerly postmaster at Philadelphia, died at Mt. liolly, N. V., on Thursday last t to Sum lay, the :sth ivat., at four u'elock, H. H. RYAN, aged to y,ar+. tits funeral will take plaes on Turansr 3,4,11,117,,, at 10 o'eloek. from the residence of his nephew, C. E. Roper, tack of Troy Hill, Reserve township. The friend+ ft. the family are respectfully Invited to attend. Carriage+ will leave the livery stable of William Tro 611 Smithfield street. near Fifth, at nine n'elook, Counterfeiters, Beware, A reward is offered for the detection of any person counterfeiting, imitating, or the vender of one sucli counterfeit or imitation oftWF.RHAVE . 3IIOI.I,IiNf.. BITTER. The genuine highly concentrated. Holland Bitters is put up in half pint talons only, having the name of the proprietor, B. Poi t. dn., blown in them, and his -ignaturis around the neck of each and every bottle. This delightfitl aroma. so popular as a remedy for the Fever and Ague, weakness of all kinds, Dyspepsia, In digestion. Headache, Costiveness and Piles, can he ob tained from any of our respectable Druggists. Rand ClarrioLly.—The Genuine highly Concentrated literhave'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! See that our name is on the Label of every bottle you buy. BENJAMIN PAGE, Jtt. h. CO., Sole Proprietors, No. Wood, between First and Second site, Pittsburgh. Xtur adrertisentents. For Sale at a Great Bargain. ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE RES IDENCES Is Tilt WEST. This property consists of a very large lot or block of round. equal to two Pitts. burgh lots. (say 2 . 500 fret) with a most substantial mod ern built Brick Rouse, 35 by 45. and fifteen or sixteen towns and aparpneutu complise in every . particular. The position, in Rochester, at the junction of the Ilea. err with the Ohio, is one of the most commanding and delightful between Pittsburgh and New Orleans—so ac knowledged by all who have seen it. It overlooks many miles of the Ohio, the Beaver, ten neighboring villages, and a vast variety of picturesque natural scenery rarely equalled in any country. It is midway between the railroad station... in Rochester, not ten minute"' walk from either. The Postoffice, Telegraph Office, Canal Boat Landing, Steamboat Landing, kc., are just at hand. Schools and Churches are numerous and convenient, (twenty churches in three miles.; Besides the dwelling, there is a well built Barn, Horse and Cow Stables, Carriage House, Ice House, Wash House, Wood House, Coal House, Chicken House, Sc, and a good variety of Fruits. Shrubbery, ornamental Trees, and large Forest Trees, Terraces, Gravel Walks, with cu.: stone steps, and a Stone Wall In front, hand somely capped and surmounted by a be-matted Iron Pal ing Fence. Sc. The house is In the centre of the grounds, with approaches from four sides, and no other tenement within two hundred yards. This property. including ground, cost some seven or ei . Fht thousand dollars, but the present occupant, Mr. T..— Got - in, finds the residence entirely too large for his very small fam ily and his advanCed age, and it is therefore offered much below its real value, being as good as new. For gentlemen connected with 'Justness on the rivers, railroads or canals, or attending to business in Pitts. burgh or its vicinity, this locality has no rival, (24 trains of railroads can pass the door daily—one hour to Pitts burgh.) The title is perfect and terms etc.,. Please call and examine. MIME= NICS4RR. KRAMER d RABA!. " HANNA, BART Cu., A. W. LOOMIS, ROBERT ROBB, Pa tatigh. REV. M. A. PASSAVANT. GEORGE Iy. CASS, HIRAM STOWE, THOS.- CUNNINGHAM, Beaver Co. JOHN R SHANNON, j WalPs Picture Gallery. • WM. C. WALL has taken the third floor of Jones' New Building, adjoining the Me. ehanics , Bank, Fourth street,foranAMBROTYPEAND PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, and having fitted up the room in a style unsurpassed, invites his friends and the public to visit his establishment. His reception Room, he has no hesitation in saying, hal4 not its snnerior anywhere, for size, beauty of furni ture and appointments generally; and his Operating Rooms, being en the same floor, are entered imme diately through it. In his Operating rooms, the most Improved combined side and sky lights give a facility for taking a finished. Picture, in the least possible time, that ho thinks can not fail to make his establishment the resort of all persons of taste. Mr Wall's experience as an artist, is a sure guarantee to hispatrons that none but good Pictures will be per., mitted foletive his premises. The public, and the ladies especially, are invited to view his rooms, and examine specimens. se2Blw SHOT GUN S.— PROM 112,59 ITPWARDs The very best assortment oC S H TGUti 9 in the env, at BOWS & TETLEY'S, No. 136 Wood streeL B ALL ROOM HAND BOOK—Containing I_,ll upwards of 300 Dancers, including all the latest and most fashionable dances, with elegant illustrations and full explanations, and every variety of the latest and most approved figures and calls for the different Changes rind rules on deportment and toilet, and the etiquette of dancing:, by Elias Howe;—elegantly bound. Prieet , Oets. Paper bound, 38 aente. For sale by . JOHN. H. MELLOR., 81 Wood Street. Copie s mailed on receipt of the price. ee2B .. ,BONNET RIBBONS.--Select styles to the .1„P cheapest in the sityott z - • 3826' • - JOS. ROBAWS, I.7...MazletteL. Pm atitairtts, F LOWERS, Ig t:exi FEA It jC4 :::) 1(1 se-% JOSEPII.HUINE'S. 77 if w arfteet.-, THE st) aENT eits-4 SPRIN(KI and all +atlio gooa inak&Skirt-% at l.haPrical,at ae2B jOSEPHift RN E 77 Market W.: SI.TAW BONNETS Oicl Bonnet dunes, cheap at Wholes4e;at • se'. 1.'...11.:6.110 . RNE'5, TT Market at. RIBBED STOCK.I . NUS and Wool Hoods, very cheap at wholesale, at se2B JOS. HORNE'S, 73 Market street. ORANGES.—Three barrels Sweet Havana ins', received and for sale by REYMER k ANDERSON, se26 No. 39 Wood st.„ opposite St. Charles HoteL LINSEED OIL.-100 barrels prime West ern, for sale by B. A. FAFINFSTOCK & CO., se2B cor' First and Wood sts. CASTILE SOAP.-200 boxes Marseilles for sale by B. A. FAHNESTOCIC A CO. ee2e • corner First and Wood sta. W HITING.-200 barrels Tor sale by 13. A. FAHNESTOCE * CO., se.G car. hlrst.and Wood sta. roUR.-10 bbls. Extra Superfine; 60 bbls. Choice Extra . Family . Flour, received and for male by J AB.A. FET2F...% se2l3 corner Martel and First atreeta INE SOAPS.-Low's Broivn Windsor _ - - I and Glycerine Soap; Mayor's Honey Soap, and a arge assortment of other Fancy Soaps just received, by L. WILCOX, seta cor. Smithflel I and Fourth sta. AIR BRUSHES.—A new supply of fine 5 English and French Hair Brushes, in great, vari ety. Also, American Brushes at all prices, lust rec'd by L. WILCOX, sets corner Smithfield and Fourth sta. IaWN TOILET EXTRACTS. Lubin's uoniewe,Demarson's,Guerlain's, Basin's or Glen's Extracts for the handkerchief, in great variety, for sale by L.' WILCOX, se2A3 corner Smithfield and. Fourth streets. COMBS, COMBS.—A large assorfinent of Shell, Ivory, Buffalo and Rubber Dressing Combs. Also, Fine Combs, Pocket Combs, &c.,ac,mst received and for sale by -- L. WILCOX, seat " our. Smithfield and-Fourth sts. AN DSOME SILK ROBES, Dress Silks V Mous DeLaines, Robes, figured and Plain Frinch Merinos, Coburgs, all wool; Plaid.s,,te. Also,.a full line of Domestic and Staple Goods, all of which will be sold at the very lowest rates. - se26 C. HANBON LOVE, 74 Market at. DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS. The best stock:in the city, at se2i; . JOS. HORIS'E'B, 77 , Market street. JOHN GLASS. SHALER & GLASS. Agents Pennsylvania Railroad, STEAMBOAT AGENTS, AND FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. GS Commercial St, arat 34 Levee. ST. LOUIS, MO. tm.Prornst personal attention given to Collectingttnd Adjusting Freights. se2L•6m.is W. E. SCHMERTZ & FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM, No. 31 Fitth Street. OUR WORK FOR NEATNESS, com bined with durability, cannot be stu - passed, and consists of everything of the LATEST FASHIONS, some of which are as follows:—A beautiful article of HEELED GAITERS ! Congress, Lace and Buttoned Morocco and Kid BOOTS, ENGLISH WALKING BOOTS, KID AND CLOTH TOP FRENCH BUSKINS, White Kid Slippers, Parlor and Toilet Slippers, with every variety of Ladies', Gents', Boys', Misses' sod Chlldrens BOOTS AND SHOES, Of t h e best quality. W. E. SCHMERTZ & CO., 5 , 24 No. 31 Fifth street. QTANDARD LIBRARY EDITIONS. - Aj Grote's History of Greece•, 12 vols. Motley's Dutch Republic; 3 vols. Modern British Essayists; b vols.-3,i calf. lientnn's Thirty Years View; 2 volumes. Macauloy's Miscellaneous Essays; 5 vols. lrving's Works—complete; 21 volt. Cooper's Set Tales:s vols. Coolier's Leather Stocking Tales; 5 vols. The Cvclopedia of Ameriean Floquonc 2 vols. Hugh Miller's Works; G vols. Lce:sing's New Pictorial United State% 1 vol. Brown's Hraminar of Grammars; 1 vol. ' Appleton's Cyclopedia of Biography; 1 vol. Herbert's Horses of Arneri; 2 vols. We are just receiving from the New York and Phila.- del phis Trade Sales, a large and well selected stock of skuidard Aliikellaneous Books, to which we invite the attention of our customers and the public generally. se2l HAY & CO., 55 Wood street. WEL.SU FLANNELS.- P •r 3.0 I, .it J. P. S3IITIFS, Agent, 92 Market street, between Fifth and Diamond MRS. QUEER begs leave to say that her 3011 N got a HAT and snit of CLOTHE% from FLEMLNG, rorner Wood and Sixth, and ho ain't com plained of 'em—nary time. .e 2.1 F"" R CASES Reeeived thin day, at se24 U 2 Market street. MIRS BACON wants to prove Shakspeare a myth; it mac be, but there is no mythology about the way FLEMING, corner Wood and Sixth, is selling Hata, Caps or Clothing. MONTEBELLA PLAlDS.—Another lo rei•eived by Express this day, at Advertising - In the Cars. ER.,•!ONS WISHING TO ADVERTISE P in the cars oldie Citizens' Passenger Railway, will apply at the office, corner of Penn and St. Clair streets, for terms. ke. se2adw LADIES' FANCY FURS In the most durable manner, and in the latest styles, at the CENTRE HAT STORE, 75 Wood street. EATON, CREE & MACRIIN, [Late Eaton, Creek Co.,] Rave removed to their NEW STORE, NO. 17 FIFTH STREET, and will open this morning with an Entirely New and carefully selected Stock of (Mods. se'M SUNDRIES.— 100 bags Rio Coffee; 20 pooketa Jaya do.; 30 bbls. Crushed Sugar; 25 hhcis. choice New Orleans Sugar; 30 good Sugar; 100 halt c Y. B. and Black Tea; 25 " Gunpowder Tea; 50 bbla Golden Syrup; 100 boxes various brands' Tobacco; 50 kegs Bi. Curb. Soda; For sale by (se23) Will. H. SMITH k Co. DRODUCE.— X 30 boxes prime Cream Cheese; 2 barrels Butter; 10 firkins "- 9 bbis. Clover Seed; • 100 Superfine, Extra and Family Flour, For sale by tae=( WM. SMITH CO. ORFRENT—A comtbrtable Brick Dwel ling House, of six rooms and a hall=well finished, and in good order; situate on Centre avenue. .$175 per year. S. CUTEIBERT t SON, 51 Market at. GOVERNMENT LAND SALES 500,000 ACRES OF CHOICE AG RICULTURAL LANDS in Central Minnesota are advertised for aide next month (October, - 16:Aif at the minimum price of V.,50 per acre, eith e r in cash or Land Warrants. said Lands being the alternate sections belonging to Government for six miles on each side of the located Railroad lines, and extending for same distance on both sides of the Mississippi river from St. Paul to Fort Rip ley, a distance of 150 relies; also;slong the Minnesota river front Fort Snelling to St.,Peter,7s miles, and along Crow river 70 miles, embracing some of the most desi rable and convenient Fanning Lands in the State. • From several years experience and a genertil know. ledge of the country, the so recriber is prepared to make good selections for those cleaning to Invest, who may favor him with their patronage: • - Lands bought and sold on commission. Land War rants located - . Investments made. Taxes paid for non residents. Money loaned at a high rate of interest, from 15 to 30 per cent per annum, secured by valuable. innncumbered real estate in this city. Reference Mich 00 CHAS. M. 130 - YLZ SP - Paul, Sept. liSise—Ainwalwd General {_ant 4Altig9 A. rr.TZEIR, , FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT FOR TOM BALI ' pionr, Grain, Bacon, Lard, Batter, Seed Drtod Fruit and Produce Generality, CORNER Or MABHET AND FIRST STREETS, PITTSBURGH, PA. Mara ro—Francis G. Bailey, Esq., William Dilworth, Sr., B. Cuthbert & Son, Pittsburgh Boyd &. Ott, Betakell A Swearingen, S. Brady, Cash. M.' & M. Bank. List & Howell, Mangle Co., George W. mullion, Gorthy n , Paxton & Co., Wheeling. - ruy2l.lptt DRAWERS ANILYTMLfORSI Na 52 St. Clair street,' irLdhw PI T = URCI . 11 EBB'S FREE AS M$N RR.; ad& by Ems] 7 IL: 1011240:5.-, =EI FIZoN FIFTY CENTS TO ONE LOLL AR 1595 Short stre.L MER IM ACK CALICOES, J. P. SMITH'S, J. P. SMITHS, 92 Market tree ALTERED AND REPAIRED, HILLERMAN & COLLARD MC 0 'V A 1. STATE- OF MINNESOTA. a, GB A Y $ ;O:: R., BERM Sew eldrertistmatts. GEORGE W. SMITH, BREWER, HALTOM% AND HOP DEALER, Pitt street, Pittsburgh. HA VI N G COMMENCED BREWING for the season, I am now prepared to famish my enstemers with a SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF FRESH ALE. In addition to my regular brands, I am manufactrir mg a very prNsr FLAVORED BITTER ALE. put up in small packages expr_ essly for family use: This Ale s net only a delightful bet eragle) but i 6 hightr room men ded bi the medical faculty, for invalids, wnero a mild, nourishrng tonic 9 required. I have also my celebrated WHEELING BOTTLED ALE% . , ConStantly on hand, consisting of KENNETT BITTER AND CHAMPAGNE; PORTER AND BROWN STOUT. Packages sent to any:Tart of tkie city. ' augll:6ln . .. . . r r ~ . . 0 Ixt 4 . n a ~ , , .!„ P:1 0, --,.-44- 22 - - . z z -' VI z .. 2 .° • .-",,t.i 55. % ~. . 8 ,t, 0:, st _ -ic , ..1.- x ,s , r z . o ,_, = jpt , 4 I' iii 0 . a.. ..< y Er ), 0 . : I 1 3 y .eJ 7) .s pl. • , ~: o eci _ g z 9 6 p 03 zti s- it=) si a ca 3 V, V/ g ' 'at >. 1.. g '• z 5 Wi tE CD ie. 0 e " 0 - A Et 5 . n > 1 •Z a 1 !. c S t 4 9-- [ P ''§ ov l , ?i 2 p- - 11:* ~g , i p,E. : .•, , ,, . ... .. ._, ... tt 5,. ", . 0 . .c° Ei .- 7.. ...., . ;A °,A 1.4 t .., .... = tri 23 m. A tl E .90 to or. in , . y tr - uc "ct ~.., t-3 S 02 040 ~ F.: E3' 0 t'., = - z tzi t• l a ,-- ''-''' ,1 -9 ',C o 1 .•g i: -- -. ' 44 4 g 4"3 -.4 m 1 1 8 td s›. a- Po A g ) , 7 ,1 al mO l = tcl 7. = P .At 7 . 0 F Erg .1 0 v °- 0 .9 . , . czt - to .r 1 . 14 c, 2SA M 'g R A 44 e R a vl gyp!. F.. Ol * ' 0 Li x ..:: t-i '.ti ri o . it.Or -, c ,., m 1-.: w t 4 3 r 2 ' !" ° i:4 l 'Z °ri Q 241 0 ^Et c' (1 t..z'-' 6w. c , 7.- ti, gam`' sa i' Et' i' 3 .' ,N,EgF4• 2:1 12 ° tigB . ,-- >0.3 1. 0 0,..z A. ...L.. !b 0 vrg ; , s'-ig. 0, 'B' :1 ce 4 ;T -r 'a. .-• 0 IT; = th cp D. „5.• K' w 2 .5) 0 ~', * g o,g ... Et a', —i , w co F ,D, E- _ "Al °' 3 .., o ;.-.....y Li E.g. ', ** - 3 , 52 ° . ,P 5 Iz i r • ;',.. g.p ‘,3 sli 5 g,, r, I ttl IFi ~. qg 41 P :-. t ., § - I,_ g ( i ) f , ,,t P?r tDE 2'. - ,r 5 0 • ,• , , z ,.. p, p gg ;a .:i . 9 0- 0 ir, 0 z ca .v. ° . - ' 7 . il, cr , t. I P 147, it n p g Ftv -- o .4 a = n ' Pi CI i—. 0 ~.,.! > ... . . ...a. . 1 4 R. 2 7- , .. : 5,1 :!: 1 - 6; 5, i , iti 0 :-... 0 m h 4 , 1 1 , q c i 7, . 4 • s •'- P 4 ' . .. i s*.- cr, '. M .574 t& 1 12., V. clmq MUM. MIECOSOPpro D. DM= C. =NUN. • CUNNINGHAMS& co.--PITTSBURGIE CITY GLASS WORKS—WAREHOUSE; N 0.119 Water street, and R 6 First street, Pittsburgh, Pa, three doors below Mononhela ' House, INfanufacturersi 'of Pittsburgh City Wintrow Glass, Druggists' Glass Ware, an dArn e rican Convex Glass,for parlor windows,ohurches and public buildings. sel2ly SECOND ARRIVAL 0 1, FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS! J. P. ;SMITH'S, No. 92 Maiket St., Betwert Fifth st. and the Diamond. WE T IT F. GREAT PLEASURE IN. Y announcing to OUT customers and ottieu - s,thas we are now in receipt of a very Large Stock of ooda suitable for the coming season." Among the . Goods re• ceived, and to which we would call particular atttantimi is a great variety of FANCY DRESS GOODS Such as Silks, Rich Fancy DeLaines, Figured and Plain French Merinos, all Wool De Liaises, in all shades, Nou• veauti and Montebello Plaids, Traveling Goode: BAP"- dere. striped and . plain: French Chintzes and Calicoes, . EMBROIDERIF9--Woraed Bands, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insertings, Collarsand Sets, Alexandra Kid, Gloves, Gloves and Hosiery et every description. , Shawls and Dusters, . . . . . Of the Latest Styles, Duster Cloths, Bleached and Seowce. Muslins. Pißow.Case Muslins 104, heavy Bleached and Brown Sheetanga, Irish Linens and Shirt Fronts, Coast= netts, Cassitneres, Cloths, Flannels, Ticking's, Cheeks, In &Willett to the above, we are receiving NEW GO . OBEI daily, by Express and otherwise, all of which we are de tern:need to sell low. We heti) no old Goods to - shalt. - our stock being all new. Please call and exatnine. J. P. SMITH, Age!it„ No. 92 Market street. NEW FALL GOODS HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, Na. 77 Market Street, Near Fourth street, 'Pittsbare R • • - ICH DRESS TRIMMINGS, and hand some Cloak Trimmings, in all the naiades of the reason. SHAWL EQRDEM a large lot at lowlatioaa; Elegant Saab Ribbon and Bonnet Ribbons.. Basionatr Nets and Coiffures, and Fancy'Read Dresses, and the - MARAPOSA,an entirely new ornament for the bead, .- EMBROIDERIES. Fins Lace and French Work Setts, Lace Collars, Cam. brie and Swiss Collars, Pompadours, Crape . Collars and Sets, Embroidered Bands, Ruffling, Cambno and Swiss and Linen Worked Edging,lmbroiderecilltmdkershiefs Infant's Caps, Waists and Robes,- Valencienes Laces, Thread Laces and Edging.. • • - Stockings and Gloves, of every size and description. Large stock of Ribbed Hosiery. Men's Shirts and Fur nish in g Goods—a full stock. Merino and Silk Under Garments, for ladies and children. - - . lIIILLII ERY-GOODS . Ruches, flowers, Vetrits, _ Saatin, Blonds, Laces, Cram, - Feathers, &0., Zephyr Worsteds-4dt shades °foil:mown importation. Shetland Wool, Yarns, CheneilleAandllndtking Cotton. , Skirts and' Corsets, of the best makes. THE 1 3T.F4Th - SPRING DOLLAR SKIRT FOR .88 CHNTS, FANCY WOOLENS—Ladies' and Children's..' it ' . . Our liolesiile Rooms IS,pBtaLes, Are full of NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS, to which' we invite the special attention of hterelyinte and As we are constantly RENEWING our stock, andlnalte purcnoses on the best cash twins,' we can andlatill sell all goods in-our line, es low as they can be badenywhma in the enalltrr. JOSEPH BORNE, No. TT nirket street . - - fir STOCKING YARNS •at Marturacturor's - Price& Large stork of FEW FALL BONNETS, at Wholesale only. 5e13.1001.4...: J. IL HiHerman Jas. Calbud, HAVING ENTERED JSTO PARTNER- : iiLi SHIP, for the purpose of carritug co the HAT AND CAP BUSINEW (Under the name and style of HILLERKAZI e 'COL .LORD,) would respectfully inform their friends and the public generally that They are now. receiving from% tttla manufacturers, and will open THIS DAY, an (ph:MA*lf stock of • HATS, CAPS, AND ILADIERriIIiS,-. . . Of the newest and latest styles, to which we lllVite attention, and solicit patronage of those desiring goo in our line. NO. 15 WOOD STREET, (Three doors from Fourth at.) . PITTSBUEGH, PENEN'A CE.STRE HAT STORE ARPETING, NEW CARPETING, Brussels and Tapestry Brussels, EXTRA AND SUPERFINE TIIREE. PLY. Tapestry and Superfine Ingrains; Extra and Fine " - Trilled and Flain Venitian; . Listing, Rag and cats"' CARPETINGS, OF EVERY VARIETY AND PRIOR Also, • FLOOR. OIL CLOTHS, a m - wa k Of am cllallln, maul of all widths tthe,"Firra BURET eaRPET sTOHE of
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