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A curious condition of affairs exists at the present time on the western-frontier of Texas. The Americans and Mexicans are there en gaged in actual warfare. While no war exists between the two governments, the people in this locality have come into belligerent colas- ion. Towns are taken possession of, property destroyed, and people driven eut from their homes eactly in the same style as if a formal declaration of war .had been made. A hand ful of.g.exicans,`under the guerilla chief Cor tonna, have been permitted to disturb the pub lic tranquility of the sovereign State of Texas. The Executive of that State, with a most re markable apathy, looks on, and has taken no effeetive measures to chastise the insolent in- .vaders of itrierritory. He seems to take mat _ ter.svary.toolly, and, from present appearami cesirhe does not intend to make any demon- Station., against the robber chief. Where is the spirited militia of Texas? Gov. Wise, when:the :Ij,arper's 'erry insurrection took place, ordered oat, the militia the very first thing; and in twenty-four hours men enough were assembled. at Harper's Ferry to crush nut any insurrection which might occur. The soil of has been invaded foreign foe. , and among her hundreds thousands of citizens.not men enough are found to repel the outrage : A of'Cortinas and his band. Where is the . 'blocid of the brave and true-hearted gone, which won the independence of the lone star against the power of Santa Anna ? Did all the brave spirits .fall with the Alamo? It is impos.sible to understand why Texas, with a large population, cannot protect her citizens against' a handful of Mexican robbers. We take the 'ground that the citizens recognize these holstilities, with a view to involcet ho general government in another war with Mex ico; arid hence their appeal to the central gov ernment for aid. Something more may grow out of this than is now apparent on the surface. ORGAIIIZATION OF THE U. S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. .organization of the House of Congress is a subject which-3s agitated in the political paper's.,,,AS, neither party has a majority, there will be a difficulty in electing a Speaker, unless two of the parties unite. The Republi cans cipeated the aid of the Anti-Lecompton Dentekrata; but are not At-Wilt to concede the Clerk to those frOm whom they expect assist : . anee, -, as- the mice of the aid rendered them... The: lli4ptiblic.ans, it is reported, will rely upon the plapility vote for the election of their friends-S.titi Speaker and Clerkship. At they are in a minority of the whole body, they will have to obtain sonic outside support to carry the plrality rule. The parties in the House will stand us folio a,-st—Republieans, it::, or six less than a majority of the House Dem ocrats, t'l; Anti-Leconipton Democrats, S; andliSouth.AmericanS, fh Mar.sachusetti Spy says that Senator Suln ll 4 l :isilovi on h's , fray home, in exerlient health, and will take his seat in the next Con• 'llU,4,to6tons are among the most indefati gableyeligionists that ever blessed or curzed the world.: -.They compass sea and land to make proselltes, : ...l)r, Thompson, at a meeting of the New :Kork. Geographical Society, stated that in traveling-a thong the Albigenses, he found MOr mon treatises in French and German, with plen tyjcifiand. in America promised to all con verts. ' •.• ;• • TheTiofit ef banking in Boston has been showfi table recently published in that city. The .tir,erage dividend of thirty-six brinks, -for five years, has been about seven and one-half per cent. I- the . SiitTolk Bank has paid a divi dend-of::4en _per cent: for four years, and nine for the last'year. The annual amount paid on dividends bas been over two millions four hundred.thousand dollars, but now it is more than 0;31M - 1:ired . thousand dollars less. In five years rip Boston bank has talk* to declare a dividend. • 'The death of Lady Peel, wife of the great Sir RAirt.:ieel, hes taken place under unex pected circumstances. She retired to ro.f in her usual health en the night of the 26th and was found fluid in her. bed the next morning. A Mt:a: : Paters died suddenly, to all appear- Pianklin county, Ohio, and was .buried larriefily by her husband. notwith standing tie remonstrances of friends. She was having been in the grave a few hours and restored to life. The case is remarkable : . one, and Mr. Peters has been ar rested_oi, . spicio,rt—that- -his actions have not been iiktitlinqtre ptlomises. A golden,: eagle was killed hest week on the lower St. Lawrerjee,,and brought to Quebec, which'was shot while endeavoring to carry off :.if 4 eltild about three years of age. This is the • •• • . ort}y-bird ii that will attack the he :alum spZ - Crel7 - 1116 - 5' . 13 - reeil in the north, follow hie at thisisetson the birds and animals that seek a mildeeelimate: ANOTHER +CANDIDATE. In our article yesCorday, we neglected to-men tiOn Eamong tlle EepAlican candidates for the Mao of Col Wm. 1 Mur doch, of the Sixth ward. poi Murdoch is ful ly acquainted. ith all the municipal affairs of the city,Otaririg for many... Years represented in the Select Council the Ward in which he resides : die is, we are informed, in. the ring for the_iMmimition, and although. fhr some time out of politics, is well known us an ad mirable tactician and in a triangular contest, will -be ..a...,.5 . tr0n, opponent. lie has many' warm friends in al parties. HON. THOS,IIII. HOWL A letter has been addressed to Hon. Thos. M. Howe, signed by a' large number of his politicabesid personniiiids,' requesting the use of his. name as t:' - 'f.tifildidate for Governor before the Opposition conventionshortly to is semble at Harrisburg,---Mr. Howe replies in a characttriStiCally - Mddest letter, concluding ns follows Loweveropy fellow citizens of Alle gheny etiiiity, differing from me in this con clusion, think the the of my name at this late period in:. the canvass would be calculated to subservOinf2.xiod.purporse, you are authorized to place aUbnir.dispthal." Mr. -Pniple, : '-fortnerly-. conductor on the Westerii and' a; member of the first Legislatiiii:Of -Nebraska, thus' tells his expe rience iitz-liaterirpolitics. Ifirallyi: "Secre tary T. B. Coming said to me ono morning; 'Purple, we want a member from Burt Bounty. So I harness=ed up and took nine fellows with me from lowa, and We - started . for the *00.41.5 . , and when we thought,we lat got fur enough' for Burt county we unpacked our ballot-box and' held an election (in Washington county), , • canvassemtb4s the vote, and it was astonishing to' observe howgrcetwasAhe unanimity at the first elecTtiorver.held in Burt county. Purple had me4 r vot.e.: - So Purple was declared duly elected." . ' INOV. 17 TILE NEWS West6rn Politics. 44. 4 . " ; Fur the Pittsburgh Post.] NEGRO INSURRECTION. Being desirous of giving my views on a sub ject, Which, at this moment, occupies so much of public attention, I have selected the MORN LNG POST, from a belief that it will' more extensively read abroad than in any other Pittsburgh journal. My intention is to giN'e a calm .and unbiaied representation, and by that means to correct :some very erroneous opinions, entertained-by - ; the greater. part of the Northern States, on this important topic.. A. residence of fifteen years in the slave holding States, and having traversed the whole tier of states from Maryland to 'Louisiana, along the seaboard, along the middle region, along the western liortions, and having reflected much on the subject, it would not be presumptions in me 'to say that lay. views' Will.bo'entitled to more weight than those of persons who have never seen those portions of the Union. I eer - -. tainly have no interest in or partiality for slavery, nor any feeling of unkindness to the slave holder. I have ' thought much, have read much, and have written much on this topic, and have been accustomed to regard it in a philosophical, moral, and practical light. 1 have never been a mere party man, and often in adVance of the times. --One thing I assert with confidence, and for t.ti.s I use the words of John Quincy Adams, who was certainly no friend - to slavery, "that immediate emancipa tion of the southern slaves, is a physical and moral impossibility." These words were used by him, in his letter to Mr. Phelps, about twen ty years ago. What may be done for the amelioration of their condition or their gradual emancipation, is a question of vast range, and it is one which those alone can decide who pos sess the moral, legal and practical power over the subject. My first endeavor in this com munication, will he to show the fallacy of the prevailing notions in the free states, with re spect to negro insurrections in the South. There is no greater error than t h., common idea that the aid of the free states is necessary to suppress negro insurrections. As a matter of fact that aid would not be available if necessa ry or required. Hence the clause in the con stitution which makes it the duty of the gen eral government to assist in suppressing such insurrections is a dead letter, as well as the In gitive slave clause, it is so considered in the South, and it would be an zia vantage to that portion of the confederacy to have their pro visions expunged from-the constitution, as they serve-ILS an excuse for unsolicited interference in the matter of slavery: In the firA. place the Mischief would be dune before any aid could possibly be furnished; in the nest the South would re,, r vuNl a northern militia force as more friendly tee the slave, than to their master , , while the tuited Staten. troops are too few in number and too distant k with sonic few cave), Liens) to be called out for ; this purpose, on any sudden emergency. The people of the south ern states must therefore depend entirely on themselves for their security, from any out break of their slaves and they can safely do 60 They would never think, above all, of calling upon the Militia of New Enghind to march to their defense : The struggle would be over before they could reach the seen° of even if di,posed to take rsides with th. , matter-, the whites would la• iits.‘sncred or the slave. •übdued. The abolition party hold, to take no part in such a r_ausii. -But I deny the poi:!dbility or any Eeriiani conscluene of slits.° ity , urrii.otions 1.-yond thoi , e of a railroad accident or the ~f steamboat hailers. Withill half a century, besides a few abortive conspiracies there been but but three occurrences of sufficient importance to deierve the name of imurrec tions. The first, was that in Louisiana in It; 11, thirty'rniles above New Orlean,, on the .N 1 where the negroes on a plantation rose, murdered the whites, procotaltal to the nest, compelled the negrees there to join and thern..e to another, when by this time, becoming in toxicated with the rum at the sugar house,. these thoughtless creatures indulged them selves in their hoiliday daneTs. Before day breakc a small body of soldiers from New Or leans, and an equal,n umber of volunteer plan ters came suddenly upon them, shot down -about one hundred without resistance, while twice that lit/Inher tied to the ,wamps. who,. the greater part perished: steam fifteen or twolt ty were taken and hankmd. in the plantathei where the outbreak originated, the ringleader was a favorite, who had been treated ‘v.th 100 cuiiar indulgence. No attempt of the kind ha+ becen made in Limisiana since that day. The thought of insurrection causes much gnat er (emir among the blacks than among their masters. The effect has been to increase the vigilance of the whites and the adoption of Alia a system of nolice as to render a general rising impossible in future. Ten men well armed, and determined, ran ri.s.train u thousand without nrms, without etalei;rt, and so low in the scale of intelligence. .t seo this every day in our prisons, in our hip.:, and in a hundred. other situations.— Among the peasantry of India, there was no rising ; and the Sepove, with all their advanta ges of arms. and training, were crumbed by the superior . moral energy,' of a handful of whites. The i fist auperiority of the whites may at once he understood, by taking the case of Virginia, which contain ono hundred thousand adult bites to fifty thousand adult blacks, but this superiority in point of mere number,i nothing compared to the irotininsc deaparity In a point of vi e w ; wbent, in-real efficiency, Oho white is equal to at least thirty blacks rt.!, are H:parated in :midi communities or familicl., all over the country, under the immediate government of the white family, with 00 pos sibility of umeerting 'any scheme with other families of slave?, there being always come among t h ruA with pectOlar attachments to their m ,,,,tp r it would be impOasibleeven in one amity to propose any treasonable design without be ing betrayed. Even in the case of n European peasantry, living in separate fumflie h, and par tiallV allowed OM use of eirim we s.c , o time jai; possibility of contending with the complete military organization , above them. The lie, brgwe in Egypt, preserved a separate nation ality.; the whole number occupied a district by ; could rib,: up and move as one Man ; yet, even then, v.ore only saved by a; unreel , . SL Domingo there were forty' ttlousttnd...wtitem, to tour hundred thousand biactr4; yet their rising and mas- Phere , of the white, aid int wke playa untilafter they were deelured free by the French revolutionary government. In the horrid work of destruction they were led on by Frenchmen, Santhonax, Poivard and Dormenon. The latter was afterwards a mem- ber of the New A)tieutins. bar, but was struck from the rolls, on these facts being brought before the court. There is not the least doubt that if the French planters of the St. Domingo bad bean left to themselves, they could have kept down the stupid Africans who bud no ,traditions or recollections of liberty, no mition. nay, and were brought from a land where the most cruel slavery was the normal condition ruled by numerous barbarous chiefs, slave deal ers, and slave hunters by profession. The second instance of slave insurrection and the most serious that has occurred imthe South was that at Southampton, in the lower part of Virginia, in 1:831. This insurrection broke out as in that of Louisiana, where the shires ,had been treated' with unusual kindness. After murdering the white's of the family, ivies they rose,, they proceeded as in the case in Lou to involve several other planta tions chiefly by force.; at the third or fourth plantation, they were opposed by the negroes themselves, and compelled to retire. The armed whites having rapidly assembled from every quarter, fell upon the insurgents— kWed a number and scattered the rest. The alatm now prevailed among the masters lest their slaves should be destroyed by whole sale, by the armed militia of the up country, who hated the negroes, and had no'sympatby with their only friends their nn.stors. In this rnaisacre of the whites about silty women and children were destroyed, with circumstances very strongly resemblingthe Sergi). atrocities in India. About a hundred blacks were killed; much alarm was created throughout Virginia among the whites ' but nothing to be compared to that among the colored population, who dreaded annihilation. There is ono fact, that 1 wish strongly to impress upon the public. mind, that this horrid massacre, if not origina ting- in New England, was at least applauded in that quarter by a pertien of the clergy, of the same stamp with lleechef, Parker, and there of the Sharp's rifle sect of religion ! What would a real christian think of such ex ressions as these, and in a religious paper— alluding to the Southarepton murders—“ Gov. Ilia. Turner is a benefactor of his race," those were blessed drops whiCh followed the axe in the hands of the slave who ?tit to death the eisty women and children at Southampton." The third insurrection on my list is the recent one at Harper's Ferry.i The agency in this,on the part of Northern fanatics, is not to be 4oubted. • I mean to follow upiltis subject In ...t fp. 1. „ , . some further communications. The result of all these interferences on the part of the North, has been to awaken greater vigilance amone. the whites , and to lessen the privileges both of' the colored slave population and the free of the Southern States, as well as to retard the hopesof any change for the better in their condition, and there can be nothing morciruethan the lan guage of "John Randolph, that such insurrce-, Lions may occasion alarm among the whites— "but as to the slave he dies:" In speaking of the recent - occurrence at Mir per's Ferry, or the third case of negro insur rection, this expression would 'lead to error if not explained. Not a single slave of the vicinity was implicated or any way con nected with the act. This is a remarkable fact, and shows from. hat quarter negro insu r rtetions are, to be • looked for= , .from the shor?-Righted, wicked' folly foot fanaticism of persons in the Northern Mates. It behooves every lover of his country, every lover of real humanity, every lover of the Union, of every party to express his detesta tion of such. „acts and! such principles. The AbolitiOn partY and press openly, now, ap plaud the act .of Brown, and his miserable dupes and associate desperadoes. Can there be anything more shOcking than the avowals of the recent Nortli-•Western Christian Anti-Slav ery Convention," assembled ut Chicago Let us place ourselves in the situation of a citizen of the Southern States, and imagine the feel ings which such things are likely to produce ! 1 It is time fur every sant :lertho-a man to pause and reflect on the consequences. B. A 310 S? ELOQUENT .IILCUMENT. The Washington Of. Saturday last, contains the aNument of the Hon. Dan iel W. Voorhees, of Terre Haute, Indiana, as coon,:el for the defendant, upon the trial of John E. Cook, indicted for treason, murder, and inciting slaves to rebel at. the Harper's Ferry insurrection, delivered at Charlotown, Virginia. It occupies ultuards of live eol- Unltli. It is a most powerful and truly elo quent addrei4g. As a forenNie effort, we have rarely mail its equal in brilliant merit, and its bitter, burning denunciations of tho'e who planned, and of thoie who instigated and en couraged the insurrection at Harper', Ferry, afford it wise and solemn le“on to American citizens upon patriotio duty. Mr. Voorhec , has porforinod a toot debk-ate, difficult, and painful task, nobly :Jet welt. lie the crime of which hi, vhont .=tr,od eonfes3edly guilty, a-d, tl:•• ..arne a most 1.6041 . 11 m atoi o I a ',Tea; !, , r nwr, for the 'unguided youth No nrie n111'44111 to tha wrotiliod priioiner'.4 tether, mother find ciitiched, na it in Ise gwitzo which mmt. reach the ,toute,t heart, without . feelina It 11,1 p 4 4 .flitin .., ..rati.;. for thorn, RI well 1‘... for the mi-1 ! Imimppy causo of their deep mot bitter sorrow, tmd 1,•• i ing of horror at the nets of thrwo wh o that triir:erabli , boy 1., enter caree_r of crimp. In thii conitoorte,it•nt of hi, atLiro,s, 11 r . 'Vourlitit , make; th« u siort to the LW1•1•II V Ir.II:NI zltt,l 1 uduusu Ile I:tv= : ccn.•,1.1,•"f tour \l',..:.rr 1114..WItAlti,---11,111 yorol t!e• iu•w skirt the borderii your e•rerit Si_lit•••• !Alt I ,01.110 not co an `11!4`11 f,,r , il:ri 14,1. i.ut rut hrr it. one who return:: to the home hiw anui-torii, unit to the lien , ehold freni uuirlt h"{"...");4. I come nr,t hart' nn eie•iiiy, but ae b friend; With ititerest-coiiiiiion with your selves, hoping I.rr your hope:, praying that I,roveritl t.nd g!ery td Virizuun ;tiny tie perpetual. Nor do I 1,.r;• L thus the ..e-y so:I on Which 1 Lis.. in Inv \V ono owned by as much as the soil on which 1 now stand 11 , r Taws there onis , pri, ailed, arid all hi.; lion, Were tiler , C ., Labill.ll,l tia they aro hero. Not on!} my own Stat.. of Indiana, b./ t four other grrat in the North-We.,: stand a+ enduring and lofty inidiu:::••:.b. Virginia's magnanimity and princely ilor donation to tile 4eri e ral made than stwerfli , o SLat , l; and sins, 1;,: gay° frui•ful 1117.4 of Cnt,,,art Ihrrird, r•ucti gift of preo.dit nn.l foturo tin.; not 1.,-011 111:11k• hby trL.lll tine bt,iolll of I , IIC of thi., tliu lenity mid duty which elWo to tlia ruj r, 11:11 cv of your lenr6, the ~.icrc.lllo.-4 of you: tho ...v. , reignty of tour `;tat.. - Bather may child parrot, an , l with unnatural I.,nd Lb..; talwx. In regard to tho".• datig.erou , .. t , ,,c1,1r1 L ;.• 11 Warped and misled young init.,' Int. , U path vritne ;•14Nut . nt Ina,ahilvk follow . I:-ad it It c,,ntair:F. breathe, expres,sed in won. 6 that burn : Thn vi,karary wind f th< - : prtstir:..r from a niembpr of l'or,gre=s tram, that it new constitution, a new Bible, and a fii•lv lied were to b' inauguratoal and tar p0.,,,e0, t h e • country They were to 1.. no-or. a: they were to be talli -,, lav , •ry, MI- the old c,mstit o t mu , ittel the old Bible, and the God of our fainters OW ancient Lord God et lintel, the sa m o• terday, to-day, and forever, were not era t h e side of abolitionism. Jr there no mit:Kit:on • for his doom in the fact that he to,it hi- life IT/ his hand, and aimed at that which a eoward taught bite, but dared not himself ett.snipt, --- Base, pusilanimous demagogue, trove tea th, prisoner to the bar, but. Munn he ,iitter he must—they, too, shall have their recreant limbs broken on the wheel. I %Oil not leave the soil of Virgiiiia, I will not let thi- awful 1./PC(161011 pll, rota lianas \, without giving a voice and an utterntico to its true pur port and meaning. without Imaping upon It: authors the load of execration which they are to bear henceforth and fbrever. Gar after day and year after' year has the bitlefulf simmin of revolution, anarchy, discOrd, hostility to the South and• her institutions, swept over that section of the coutitry in whir•h the lot of the prisemer has been east. that he hits been poisoned by his breath should cut him oil' from human sympathy rather should it rendo.r every heart clement toward him. Ile nevo.r sought place or station, but soughl merely to develop those doctrines which evil and traitor ous persons had caused him. to believe wens true. Ministers, editor, and politciam -- Beecher, Parker, Seward, Gidolings, riumner. Hale, and a hoe.t of 10.,er lights of each class —who in this court-room, who in this v a st country, who in the wide world who shall read this trial believes them not guilty ns charged in the indictment in all rho courhs to a deeper and far more (lawful extent, than John E. Cool:. Midnight gloom Is not more sombre to con trast with the blasting light of the Meridean run than is the guilt of such men in compari son ,with that which overwhelms the prisoner. They put in operation the maelstrom which has engulphed him. They started the torrent which has borne him over the precipice. They called Wirth from the caverns the tempest which wrecked him on a sunken reef. Before Goo, and in the light of Eternal truth, the dis aster at Ilarper's Ferry is their act, and not his.; May the ghost of each victim to their doctrines of disunion and abomination Fit I heavy on their guilty roasts ! ]lay the hate of .tbeprisormr, whatever it may be, disturb their slntubers and paralyze their arms when they art again raised against the peace of the coon- try and the lives of its . citizens! 1 know by the gleans of each eye into which I look in this jury box, that Mlles.. Men - could change placc;S wittryoung Cook, , yim would gladly say. to hifn, "Go, erring.a.repentant youth, our wen gcfanco shall- fall on thaw who paid their mbriey, urged on the ,attack and guided the blow." Let we appeal to you, gentlemen of the jury, in the »ante of Eternal truth and °wiriest right, is nothing to be forgiven to youth, to inexperience, to a gentle, kind heart, to a wayward and peculiar though not vicious chafacter, stranguly apt to his. led by present influences? I have ,Shown• you what thoi.e influences, generally ' and • specially. have , been over the • mind of the prisoner. I have shown you the malign influence of his direct leader. I have shown you also, the "false and malignant counsels "in behalf of this sad enterprise, emanating from those in place, power, and position.: It might have bee» your prodigal son borne awnynnd seduced by, such counsels, as well as my young client. Do. ith him as yomwould have your own child dealt by under like circumstances. fie has been stolen from the principles of his ancestors and petrayed from the teachings of his kin dred. If he was your own himdsorne child; repentant and confessing his wrong to his coun try, what would you wish a jury of strangers to do? That do yourselves. By that rule guide your verdict: and the poor boon of meroy will not be cut off from htM. lle thought thecountry was about to be convulsed, plied the slave was pining for - an opportunity to • rise against his muster; that two-thirds of the laboring" . riopulation of the country, North and :South, would flock to the standard ,of revolt that a single day , would bring ten, -. . S~'f. ..---25 jrn-t nanivi..l :11.1 far Iv 111 Nta IL (4)L1.1N0. (I.ltß aalc I • liy 11. A. F.IIINI , :qTriCK .0 null co.r. Wk0.1:1 19).A.TE NT 1,1 I ana l 11, Intel;age,,, for Nall, 11. A. PAIINESTocI: 11017 :or. Foot NO - !ASH 'V ER I IA( ):\ , in I tag.ii, lon _LA sole Ito B. A. s. t u t, n.. 17 corner Fir,t :Ind W... 1.1 NV, QIIND.RI ky IS I.arrcis rri...; - bit Green , 1,11,4w1. , Eat Corn ; SO " Spring awl mill 11. n : 3,0 " Rye; new frry• 154 Potatoes; ' 3 'oaxii.Cla Pachlea; -25 " Onion,,; 100 f:unny Bogs, fr , r sole by .1 AS. A. FETZE,!:„ noll corner Market and First streets. a. • ~ h, 4t t. Het Mae' I,Llll‘.:tiV I , IIL .11 .1.. ,!,4• =RE =IIIIIIEI W. W. W ILSON 'S lIIMMEMEIII a.; A UL REPORT IN THE . A FUEL. REPORT FL [HE . FUI L EEK'?; 11 THE NJ r 111 NAT A: 115 111 vf elicars. MEM= 1,%11)111 , ... 0 CONGRESS BOOTS ` - Ailvertisentent AMERICAN GIFT, ENTERPRISE. ONE GOLD WATCH FOR $l. Au 'Etilir . e--.2 4 1ew Plan ul' Selling Goods. 'DEMONS SEN LYING MONEY TO THIS InAittaton, will ' e , t V,durdiN., Gift', north front the money they norttttt toSI.OOI 'rite 41ife , eor.jte It. Tart. 'vrth , Nord and r wara., Dry I;o6d;! Money, y, ke. To nitr ,lI a oNtittro o it,d,d..)sel,avv SI, 311 t•f, 31.125 , t+. :Ml', being 00 Blank, er••ry' out' In- Vt..sOitt2. 14411 Lc-tire ac g,tt. Souk) kind "r propvrty Gift, d l.y Mt til or EXlttrt. a th, M,, tt ey reeeiveJ. Aor 1411000 Nt0:11111. 4t-t 520 1., hat, will r.,-ivf• Watjlt In t;o0.1 r "mug onler other propel tv. These getting Up (Wt. , . will It.t ollotrol a , titt.lol . Out/ 0.1 send Addre,s, J. N. Col,l,lEli r1 0, 1 7 .1f,v • • _ Wersville, Oitto. ATT ENTION JEW E . LERS. - ArrEN- Tlos I:ANKEP.S! Attention. the Whole ThiA AFT ERNOUN, at 2, and EVENTS;, at 7 cidt.el sAlm FINE WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC TIWE:il).11 EVENING I Atdrunotnintil 'felt-cop. 1 Sliver Mounted Eine; .. , 1.1.•roli,1 Stdf, A laktnee o Ottleo 11016 W. W. WI 1,.'30:C. MONONGAHELA * FOUNDRY ANDERSON & PHILLIPS D Es] 1;E •r+, CALL A'FFEN•fION ROT. AIR FURNACES, Fol: PUBLIC SCHOOLS, A.L. PL t I V VT l: Fj•:. to COAL, COXTit.(I)ICTIO% A N Al, \-I,:icrisE.NriNT in the Peoria r, i N , ••••••,,i,r 4th, PAT], on Coni 14,,,N0r , • • In, , •rk. It-tar..,that from 150 to•_hia A, ,aPh f. 1.1 advortiEr -111.,, ‘• d.•//lAt , ••I c 4. rou -1.14,1 al:Ally:ate:oy r,raly r.,,,1 111,n..1-., :1V Ify Nl.lt,,llWre . iq , 1t..111,in fitolPmployrn , a, nt, i tlatr. ;e• :1/.llly that havr.l, , ll rat Me t. tan,arral.tall , • all, ar.• in a itii , rni,r, ~;t,, i n r,.,,,, ,f{.-r . it '11 , 17 11111. 1 tr, A Cu r actllrr ALL Tire 3117 ,', i , P.A 11171:r.. u,L T E SEASON! SECOND SUPPLY Fall Mid W haft!' Goods NO. 19 EIVIII STREET. Tt,7 11.11 - .LUST' 1: I.:1.'1:J EI) :11..;tra. A I.II•TF.i , "! , 1 1•1:111: ••1 4:1k. , V1: ci OVERCOATIN GS, Moscow Beavers, President Beavers, Esquimaux Beavers, Clarendon Beavers, Eider Down Beavers, &c i FANCY I . lll:Neii 1.Ni.1,1- , 11 tS:511111:1111S; Paris Plaid Cashmere Vesting s, I i - 4 6 111 Al I , tN. I All LIEF., GRAY e...; SON, ti No. 19 Fifth Street. 11111:---11 ARRANGENENT. CLEVELAND AND PiTISELIIIGH RAILROAD. T ic N( IV EM-1.42,1: 1111= • .41144444. g•• 4., ,•• 11 , 4 :.111,4, • ,•• •4 for Ltel,ey , ‘ r‘.l ; , ,t NN stßiirr 7. CCL vi Arrive+ Arrives Po 1.4.11, -.,:ii, at 4' , ,lizeiis.s. st l'lneine.gi, st i.,. Louis I .'. , i P s- 1. - ...., i. 0. 1 -, , : 4. 11:e k ~.. iil.l. I. s i .". 1.. s'iSvA. If. 4 0. 1•1:10111 I 04, lito./ t It klt 1.1. y !.31§!.‘4 .1 • mt. ,- .:."1 6 , ill/ 44,141.1.1,111,... Pni . Sikt;S:l,ll ANtl IVIIEELING LINE. , • .1, 4 .11' Ar. at Ar. I 1 .; t. it. S: A. M. X 1 • k.14 A M I , s. u - :01 , 4,14i115.,-44Inct, at. 1.4 ,T. 4 It 4 OA , I. A. r M 1 , •.r I.• Pt•tal-?1,:alla ILvI :,•10, A I'. I:1:1,14. 11,1,1 \,_'t. WM. M. FABER & CO., STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS, IRON FOUNDERS, Cencral Ilaehinists and Butler Makers, N.•,lt thc I'otsn'.l Dvl.ol, PPFT:NLltilttill, PA., Nl' "[VIZI!: ALL I I)S IF VA. '61..11 from ilirttv to tmtt Ittin ttr, .1 , tl,l ,jilvd. tvr Grl-1.:51111, , , 5.., MII,, vto. partiotair ntic t i It r the t utt.. :tut' ‘l:n I iii r for Inn mills , :mil fon 111,6,4,1,1,4, IV .10 ellettlor ,:sw I nis, on n•kn.i. tie hrd :tn.' really for:111411,kt al • and Boiterof every da,cliptioti. litto,ll l ni. n ul•lS:tee , : Iron svparately, nod In usery I•trwt y, Inatillfa , tur, 1 Nv 00 I Ma t 1,1t0 , i . an•i ll:nt‘C.irti., • ‘llr 11/1.• /„W. our umehinory numuracturkul of Iht• 1w :a 11::1.111y of nrtl, rla , htid %run-auto' in nll oa , e,i it' enc ,triNiactoku. . . , . . , &4•i /rtler, n•cin'oll part+ or ill, crdin try I;dlieit,d, and rotriptly :noll;.thw • • NV 111::Nt' I LI. E \,".—For it( ecillitr. Lul u ruorn. tutu pump, ski. e•tp. .• r , e ine :ire till iii ii ' , Audi:Aland ptircrcd, d nwen,ll rant.;.-. fruit :intl :own, Vii.l . l..ty of choirs 'de.: tedine no:,. Tin• I. cu by 100 l'eet Ww•dongton rid Cut to Price s4.,t‘d. v.r.okt,y , nolr. k . St)ti :. rd Market - 11) I L A P N.-- Foilo rill Paper. I n•odd Mote •• •• Lon: . .; lilt l for by. • ' ' .1. ft. WVLITIN. A 13 N. l ( I NST LICT( )I:S.-- for t h e 11:Mir, Withor wtihnuc s e•oonnind popnntr Itanto Solon. tint;;,, peri . ormed be , 1 7 111,45'S and taller 111111tb4 Of Miu,trels. ii, t tlythi, work nro now for Stun lirkd now riven to Ow Idanjo, ettlit3. lot 4•110 he - now EN 11.FAUT U REIN '0 F .\5% . VER'S ittAl( OLIVE ERISIVE (nUAY, (ftit'r , lih'ciinft it ti tli t.ff - com-4 tIIQWII to URI tito Cully persuaded that there is noVtunily Was.h, M.; 50.,1( In the (Mite(' fstate, for little money, having at onee many Fo o d qualimet, (and so few &mounts) OF 13EAUT1—Iii enlar,, firmness, (mOliee and tex ture neaerally. co, PURITY—In freedom from ro,ini turpentine, hi.lloiio, .t e yreft.,, 11)(1 tiF tzIiALITV—For waiMing elothe,ofmery deßertp. .0 or tine: cotton, Imen, emoleh or printed or for IYASINti tor, .14j124.,U. pitch. paint, oil, print. r," tray, etc., from clothe', [minium, and from the hands. itive it n titir trial for ynurnelves, and he conrnmetl. Eartiember, Ow name in on each Inn Ant: for a copy of the I tirk‘clion,, , , It. C. & J. li. SAWYER, itii s _ 47 Wood .dretn, Pinnhtirth ejIRARD. FIRE AND MARIN E INSU kj RANCEC UM l'A NT. of ngriinst Only. A pir; otllct curni.r Third xnd W 1,41 rule, 11tl.burgh. Cnpital and SurpliN over 3300,00 0. Parties West of the Mount:Own, now urntrent in thin C‘iiiitnaliy, or who may desire doing Fa: will find the of hen, lit this city :novo convenient than comnsponding with the ttuuw utilce at Philattelplina. Application for I ioniranee, made through Wltf. Mouft.K., tievieraE.Ag't. e itOPERT in. THOMPSON, Agent, at (tic Banking flown , Of Metnmon. - Hanna, Hart L Co., corner of Third owl Wood :greet,. will receive proinint, attention. • JOEL doNES, President, • • • • ALFRED hi. GrI,LETT, v. p. .1. It. AINORP, SeervhuT, . Beier to—lion. I% i iitti,' H. laavrt 0. 11011. (teorne• W ly,iintik-,ir,ll' ht. tiaiuti. 11-.1., or Philadelphia bed :ter. A. J. AL, it, INtri • of Baltimore Sun—rolin W. flag,- hero, H. N. Burpauglis, Jolla A napach, Jr, ,i.lnipenti, Tliin.j - Craven, keKe. . noliihiLta.ttima DRS. C.M. FITCH & J. W. SYKES 1)11 YSICIANS FOR DISEASES . OFI'IIE 'AND CREST, and ether Chronic Ail tienth*oniplicated with or cunning PULMONARY can • :01?P/CE-1,91 Pennafrcet i Plti4b - argh t Pa IREE A 66,4 question. , i nt to hose who wwhto colisitac us by jotter. jo9:th-wallW WESTERN PENNSYLVAN - .I.INIVERSITI LECTUR ES —Pitor. GEO. P . : LIARKER.. zeceutly of Yale and Hnrvitril Colleges, will deliref course of Popular Lectures .11 Chen - 441'y and NaturitlPhilosophy, at the Ilan of the University; at the eornersif Diamond end Ross streets, at 71,:eticilk,on MONDAY and THURS DAY EVE7,ll.N6S. , cetninenning on TII.I.I.ItSDAY, 17th instant.: The erturse,wlll lie comprimed is I'welye I.e,tures. il ❑'tratine hp brillinnt Anrl interrking . expernneiitA. :net by the new talensive ithilesuithiettlappx ,tte. helongirnt to the inehlutien. 'Fieketr for the coarse eau he o b tained front the tot owing, person,: silo at the Unirer,ity,:al nt the Book tore:., jeweler,' a n d Drttggist,.' Siert, in Pitt...l.urgh net Illettheny John ilarper, Dr. W. P. Irwin. .Ittinelt P. Tanner. Wilham Daltewell, W. S. haven. 6er.r . ,,t0 I'l ..lackstsn. PRICE OF TICKETS: Si ngle 'l'lel(ets for Course of 12 Lect.q re* Ti , ketA for Gentleman and Lady - Pannly 'ciehete(tulmtlinig 5 persons, (not ` Tickets for single lectures can also be had at We door on lecture nighta. Price t 5 cents each. -Children tinder of age, half price. • nol4 • JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET , ST. JOS. W: SPENCER, 80 MARKET' ST. JOS. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST. Rich Wool Delaincs cts., Worth 75c Rich Wool DeNines 10 cis.; Worth 75r Rich Wool DeMines 40 cts., Worth 467-6wAA usually kept in a Dry Goode establish moot, in great variety at hoe 'prices . . . Ito. SO Market Street. nr,lll JUST'RECEI VEIL, A'T Tll E WELL-KNOWN STORE OF W I) G U S Corner Fifth and Market Sts., • A Lorgr• A:iortroent of REVERSIBLE SHAWLS, CLOAKS, RAGLANS AND DUSTERS. A LSO. FIGURED AND STRIPED WOOL • DeIIINES WORTH ONE DOLLAR, Selling at Fifty Cents. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. • Jr k w,ll known that first. class- trentistry the reach of the emtss of people r ref ,11 n t ui ib , maliaet,, and the majority, rather tkin +.0:0 11 p %talk OW inferior work manship,of "cheap Denti , tF." have naopted the tier retiree and done any, for;; a ,et Li , imperfect in work and inclact in lit, it i± norze titan ii,eleta a p t .1 ,- •ar :it any price. THE LITE AND PORCELAIN TEETH, haro in ne!nirated a new era in the seteace. of dentistry—being f, • 1 cry hest .-Irtatierd 'l.-eth now in use, they can be led at price, Mat place them within the reach of first to 'ulmlueollmi-ie new styles of work to this communitv. I accordingly tired such prices AI would renal onto the best artistic and me*. e4aaieni skill. `star: then. how crer, the unprecederded• favor with which the work lee. lieen reeeived, has cum peked her l ientit.its us :adopt it, some of whom wish to retain the oil gold plate price,;, which I consider would 1.• exortiihutti for, though the new styles are really ,ore valuable Union the in-it gold work. they are made of expensive material. The increased amount of wort: done also compensates for the reduction in price. tta the otlter haniL a fete Dental Quacks of this city, who possess neither mechanical skill or common hon esty, iolvertise the work of prices slightly less thanany ow in. notwithstanding thee hare uelther the ability nor the right tit !song patented) to manufncture it. The ;it : met of this trickery is merely to obtain an opportu nity to disparage the toralite and Vortelain and recorm ne rd s,oliu. of their own worthleisr work. - Clo.rto I I M r. g. 31. 11 I Ito, felt. hound, injust - ice to 111v.c.lf Stud the puhi to tpAtie t a m, • ' ' Thu qualities of the I'ORCELAI:si AM) CORALITE I'l F; TEETH. which establish their great superiority cr thelost gold orother meiotic plate are—au tire free sioin from all metalie taste, smell or tarnish, being in corrrstilile inid impervious to the Juices of the moutlif I erfect ;adaptation or tit, (impossible in metalie work,) tvhi h, with much greater strength and lightness, eta,. Ides them to tx• worn with more ease, comfort and Min; tv. They are also far more durable, less Liable to acci‘ cud more easily repaired. • Ttie pubbe are invited to call and examine these new les of work at • No. 191 Penn Street, N. sTERBINs. M. D., Dentist NEW WINTER GOODS NO. 24 'FIFTH STREET. 1,11IES" HOODS', MISSES' HOODS, LADIES' LISLE GLOVES, LADIES' SILK GLOVES AND 11AUNTLETS, LAMES' CLOTH GLOVES A - GAUNTLETS, GENTS' LISLE GLOVES AND DAL7iTLETS, • JOHN H. 3.11 , -.1.1.01, Voo str,vt Gents , Union, Gloves and Gloves, Gents' Silk' GlOres and Gauntlets, Gents•elnth Gloves and Gauntlets, CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, Trimmings, Ribbons, HOOF' SIKIRTS, Colvdyntly on 'hand and soldehoap, at TT ITIiIT STYLE - WINTER CLOTHING at . . I,ATE4T WINTER BATS, LATEST STYLES IVINTEiI. CAPS, L.UPF2I` GREATEST BARGAINS, at nolf. , Sew o,ilvertisententp,_ John Lalrewell, ti•or W, Weyman James Park, Jr.. 1). 1.. I.llton, I. O. Nicholas Nk a4lo. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! SHAWLS. CLOAKS SHAWLS. CLOAKS SHAWLS. CLOAKS A LARGE ASsoßni ENT OF DRESS GoODS. A LARGE AssonTMENT OF DRERSGOODs. A LA ROE•' AsS , :;."I•3.IIENT yt , GOODS. SPENCER'S. SPENCER'S. SPENEER"S. A CARD_ A FRESH SUPPLY THIRD ARRIVAL J. BUSH'S, Children's Hoods, MARIPOSAS AND NUBIAS, FIFTY DOZEN AND GAUNTLETS LADIES' UNION GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, Fleecy Lined and Pluch Liued Gents• Kid Glovez,Plush & Fleecy Lined, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Flowers, LADIES' MISSES AND CHILDREN'S J. BUSH'S, FLElllIlif AT E ' G'S FLEMING'S, coiner of Wood and Ehlitt Arno.* New adralistmentg. GRAND PIANO THE SITBSCRIBER - has : the plesiuie of annotinting to the public, that he haa Mat received a °.plendid 7 Octave Carved Iti.iSewoodGnind Pima, from. the Factery of Chickering & Sons; the First one ottheir New Improved Scale that has been itillttsburgh..„ - : This Piano hair received the Most immullifidadittint tion from ell whob.aveseen itotadhaAheenprontnineed by compete-nt judges to possess, in an eminent'degree, those qualities which constitute a fine instrument. The public are invited to call and iee 'this splendid Piano, at the Wareroonis of _ ____•_, CHICKERIN & SON'S Gr -rininvsuALE SEVEN E _ PIANOS, WITH -THREE STRlltiCiti TO:,SACH NOiE- In• , . • . ” fhe TreLle—iticte Felt' flinnolers—Bs:cual Bo ttors and Repenthtg ,- Aelion. - . . . . ... A - NEW- LOT of the above Piano Fortes just received direct . from the - liindfaetory of Chickening A .. '- -..- , . Sons, Boston, selected personally by Mr. Ovules Mello, consisting ofsuporbly Carved and Plain Rosewood Cases. The pu tilf,, are respectfully invited to etrlt and exam ine these splendid instruments. For sale only by - JOHN IL MELLOR ' ''''.. Hole Agent for Chickeririg A Son's Pianos, noir. - for Pittsburgh and Western Pe • . : . CIIICELERING & SON'S • NEW . SCALE' 6 1-2 OCTAVE PIANOS; THE .- :;UBSORBER has just received, dip-et from the manufacto ry of Chickermg & Sons, Boston. a new.ilM i . and splendid lot of their NEW SCALE 63 OC. PAVE PIANO.PORTES, in elegant Rosewood and Black Walnut Cases, selected i?etsoisally by Mr. Charles Mellor, at the Factory, for this market. Prices from $250 to ;.:on. For :tale only by JOHN H. MELLOR, Agent for Chiekering k Son's Pianos, SI WOOL STREET. =ES • ATALLIABLE -MILL PROPERTY . FOR V SALE—Sitnated on the Alenongahela river, nine miles from Pittsburgh, consisting of six acres of bottom land, with stone and fmme mill, 105 by 60 feet, three - stories, with engine and boiler house attached, having a superior engine of 75 horse power, (Boston make,) and two doe boilers ; one mulay and one sash saw, shafting, belting, &c.. all complete, with others ood working ma chinery, which ti ill be sold with the mill. or separately;. making one of the most complete establishments in the country. The above is all new, haying been in.opera tion only about eight months. The establishment is well adapted for any kind of mechanical or manufactu ring bustneis. Apply to or address J. ELLLS CO.; nolitAiw-nt,so Braddock's Field, Penn'''. EDWD. S. BUTLER, COMMISSION MERCifIiNT, • 48 Public Lauding, cc~r.Cm• RARE CHANCES INVESTMENT. THE MOST COMPLETE S•HIfNGLE MACHINE DURABLE, PERFECT AND CHEAP. STATE, TERRITORY, COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE. TILE IRON CITY SHINGLE . MICHniE; PATENTED BY MR. S. C. COFFIN, . Inventor, of pi cbbnrgh, Pa, Juno 7th, now introduced to the publie,:mil commends itself for the following adrantages simplicity. durability, utility . che.ipnes4 and excellence of work. Ito superiority to. other Mo›..hines.confdets,-- Fui.sv, That it is provided with an apparatus by which the edging:of the Shingle i Ist:rferroOd by the new which cuts it, and which is a SALVING OF FROM FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. IN COST. Sim :ID, By the means of two treadles, the blticg when placed on the Machine is adjusted in any poiltion thir oporator may deene, by which there is a SAyTNEI of Twenty Per Cent. of Timber. THIRD,-IT WILL SAN AND EDGE SIXTY SHINGLES Tlieeltlriehine will also cut Veneering, Looking Glut) Backs, Barrel Heads, Cigarßoxes, etc. . The Iron City Machine Can Le furnished complete for $l5O, by the. mannfan; turer in this city, 31r. S. S. FOWLER, sod can.be aeon opratiou nt the Planing 'Mill of Mr. W. Dilworth, cori. ner of Seventh and Grant streets. _ : The inventor and patentee will dispose of Cotmty, State end Territory Rights for the sate „uitise of the Maclaine, on very moderate terms. Persons desirous of investing, cannot find a better opportunity than the present Zir- Call and examine the Afaehme... - oc42B:daw STOCKING EXPOKIIT-BIL, • CHEAP AND - ntrkAnt,_t• LY • Stocking Nanu.facturer, CORNER FIFTH' ST. AND -MARKET ALLEY, has on band a tremendous assortment of 'Woolen Stockings,Hose,Socka,ContfortGloves,Hooda, Sacks, for men and women, tegether with a very exten sive assortment of all descriptions of GoOds In hisline;.' suitable t , the s , a, , on. , He sells prince- articles at. Low - Prices. Call and es . smine. - Air Remember; M. DALY has lint'one stare and.that is on the corner of Fifth sr. and Market sill. — - noa'. miceßg. NEW •CA likE,Ts;,.. cloths; DramoTts Matting, • OOR I LL t RIIGS, -1 and a geieral"tia ? D HOUSE-FURNISHING 100DS, Old Carpet Wa.rerockma of IF. ar7cLawrocir., No- Iltd Market streel„,Pittaborgh, Pa -. Kir GREAT INDUCEMENTS. TO. CASH PUR CHASERS. octl2B HUGH 41.. BOLE .- VNGINE BUILDER AND MACHINIIST, GRE.tT WESTERN PLAINIEG NULL, cor..lfar btiee and Duquesne Wag, Pittsburgh, FM, wili make to order, and warranted as good as cind - be..made ; the' following machinery, viz:—Steam Engines, !Pruning Lathes, for wood and iron ; Planers, for wood and iron.; • Drilling Machines; Hous.ell and Tobacco Screws; Patent right and Model Machipes, in the best manner; Shaflir.g," Pullen, and Hangers, of all sized and variety; Screws, of any diameter and pitch, to fifteen feet in length. Will glso make, and have on hand, Doctor and Nigger En- Sines, and Deck Pumps, for - steamboats, ,ke.- lathe inhears and other Planing done to order; can plane inches wide, by .0 feet 6 inches lank - AU Orden PrxnpUp Final and Earnsetlo Solicited. N. B.—Particular attention and promptitude given to repilrs on Printing Presses and other Alachines. _ ivl&lvthis • Ruches, JNO. THOMPSON & CO., N. 24 Fifth street. PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, No. 135 Third Street, MORRISON & Ambrotype, Daguerreotype, AND PHOTOGRAPHIC .ARTISTS, AT FLEMING'S. No. G 4 ~ Fourth Stieet. - ' PITTSBURC)t. 14 - Pictures taken in all the various styles of the art, t reasonable ricer. n02.1v 0TTE.11.7-10 &kills tor 5,31. e. by jin. NWT:LIAM H. mmll 63, JOIIAT H. ittEtion, • Si WOOD STREET. CINCINNATI, 01210 i IF 0 it EXTANT. MS NU 'l' ! RICHTS FOR _SALE. HOUSE, SIG:NT AND oft:NAmENTAL Pittsburgh,