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Fremont and his Trial by a Cottrt J 1 - _ _. announces the .t • • ravolby the lie,nton DeMocraol:4 On referring to Niles' National Register, of . t ., 4 tb It ir t ~• . - . Sr. Sq. Loots, A .. , st 14.—This morning's Th l trwerott of their Elect° q *c etvoroirtlett of BM Anti - 4 -October Iti, 1847, we find the officers of the court Boston party doing4ll.4 th Oem:Oratke: We lay dew ~. , o panel - Ph which hal goqtrned us,,, /',. Martial which tried:Col: , Fremont on 'the chargesthree of "marine," " disobedience of orders,"l in the pa t, .a s , c eveghp . no dotitrina,,-potAlidedloi-: "conduct as right, led'. tame - • --,„,„, /4 ml- t hi s b att firf o i„ya,nd to , the. prejudice of good order the Union—the Union as a whole, and hare °va and military discipline," to have been the fol confidence that those for whose elevation we work-' lowing : will be true to its praervation against all force." • Brevet Brigadier Gen. G. M. Brooke, Col. 6th — Behold that. Fremont's father-in-law with Infant' y. I Colonel S. Churchill, Inspector General. draws Iths electoral ticket that the Democracy of . Colonel T. B. Crane, let Artillery. Missouri may combine cordially on Buchanan. Brevet Colonel M. M. Payne, 4th Artillery. And why does Benton and his numerous friends Brev‘t Colonel S. H. Long, Corps Topographi do it 7 . . - -., 2 ; cal Engineers. Lieutenant Colonel J. P. Taylor, Subsistence "POE THE UNION-:—THE UNION AS A WHOLE. , " i Department. And because they ." have every confidence 1 Lieutenant Colonel R. E. Deßussy, Corps En• that Buchanan and BFeckinridge will be true to its preservation against all force." The stern old Roman discards even his own family at the call of his country. Heis a roughshod old man; but when danger impends over the great repub lic he comes quick to the rescue. Benton, Van Buren, Tyler, Ewing, Everett, Choate, Preston; McLean, Pearce, Pratt, Rev R.ATIIRMAY -MORNING: JAMES FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECHINRIDGE, , DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. SOIAT s op CoLux= 00. JACOB FIAT; , Mowroommtp Co. BURVITOS. tartiflAle JOHN HoWE, op FRArisax Co. DEMOCRATIC MEETING! a At A MASS MEETING OF NE DEMOCRACY Borough of Manchester, ON SATURDAY EVENING, AUG. 16TH SPEECHES mil h, doliverKl by lion. Judge SHALER B. F JONES. Eo.l, FRANCIS FELIX, end othon. Th. PITTSBURGH GLEE CLUB will also bo In attendance. Extracts from Ettiehanah , s Speeh on th Independent Treasury 8111. "THAT COUNTRY is MOT PROSPEROUS WHERBIA BOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD. FROM MY :;4 I RESPECT THE LABORING MAN. LABOR IS THE FOUNDATION OF THE WEALTH OF EVERY COUNTRY, AND THE FREE LABORERS OF THE NORTI, DESERVE RESPECT FOR THEIR PROBITY AND INTELLIGENCE. HEAVEN FORBID THAT I SHOULD DO THEM WRONG I" Remember the Pole Raising in front of An derson's Founder-, on Water street, to-night a 6 o'clock, Hon. Augustus Drum and others wilt speak—and so will the Glee Club. A good turn out ts expected Ever since the celebrated debate between Webster and Ilayne in the Senate there has:been a sort of rivalry between South - Caitlin& and . Massachusetts, and it has for many years past degenerated into a malignant and bitter hostility. Mr. Hoar was sent by Massachusetts to South Carolina to try the validity and constitutionality of one of her laws. On arriving at Charleston he was ordered to leave iounediately and lefl This affront has never yet been avenged. During -Mr. Webster's life he was able to keep the peace between the belligerent States Bat Massachu setts had resolved on vengeance, and Mr. Sam , • ner's moat abusive speech was the first instal. meta. Mr. Brooks volunteered as the champion Of South Carolina, and Massachusetts - is now more enraged and feroCious than ever. To find a recreant son of South Carolina willing to run as the abolition candidate for President it was supposed would be particularly offensive, and this no doubt in part accounts for Fremont having been the ctoice of the Massachusetts delegates in the nominating Convention. Thcy got their candidate : and now to elect him and dissolve the Union would he glorious revenge. ^f f., : ~~~t. :, ~.. y;' ti ~~'. Thus the whole northern States are to be dragged into a political duel between Massadbu setts and South Carolina, and money is to secure to Massachusetts the victory if possible. All regard for the qualifications of the candidate is ignored. No matter if he is a traitor to his na tive State No matter if he i- , a cashiered and dishonored soldier. No twitter if he is a dishon est cattle dealer. No matter if he did defraud the government and people ..f this country. No matter if he did assail the freedom of debate by beating wield gray)mired Senator, at the dcor Mite' Senate. No matter if Le-is guilty ,of bribetry.:. No matter If he is a conscienceless land monopolist. No matter if be is a duellist. No Matter ithis only trial in the civil service proved a disgraceful failure No matter if his election would destro). the Colon. So that he is a recreant son of 'South Carolina, and twill head the cohorts of Massachusetts in her march to vengeance on her hated rival, it is enough. Massachusetts asks no more t and with blind in fatuation the other northern States adopt him, and dream that they are fighting for liberty, and not for Massachusetts Thia is not the first time that some single State has endeavored to drag other States into its pri vate quarrel. But it is the first time that it has been attempted by the mere force of bribery soil falsehood. It is the first time that ever a political party in this country dared to got up n murder ous civil war to promote its ends. Never }mime was the press of a party so uubluAlibgly fal,e and venal as this Massachusetts duel party is now. And never before were the iudications Su strong that the people would crush so corrupt and malignant and dangerous a coospiracy to accom plish State revenge. IHR. BUCHANAN AND THE LABORINGi It has been charged by many of the fusion presses that Mr. Buchanan is the enemy of the laboring roan, and when iu Congress openly avowed•that enmity. This charge is so grossly false that the New York Tribune, knowing that ita.nirculation would injure the Black Republi catfparty, has declared its lack of truth. The Boston Chronicle, another prominent Free Soil paper, speaks of the accusation as follows: "To represent Mr. Bachand' as having made the remark attributed to him, in the absence of all proof is knavish. To represent him as having said that the very people whom he now expeets to elect him their chief magistrate, should be reduced to a state of unparalelled pauperism, is foolish. A charge into which knavery and folly both enter can never harm the man against whom it is directed, iii the estima• tiop of an intelligent pesiplc. It can injure only these who make it, and those only ought to be in jured by it. We lailicve Mr. Buchanan would hear. tily rejoice to know that every working man in the world was earning enough to live comfortably, and to place something aside every week. We belie% e, too, that he would be as ready as any'inan u. do his part toward realizing that good time' that we hope is to conic for the children of toil." The following is an expression of sentiment from Mr. Buchanan himself: "From my soul I respect the laboring man. Labor is the foundation of the wealth of every country; and the free laborers of the North deserve respect both for their probity and their intelligence. Heaven for bid that I should do them wrong' Vi all the eoun tries on the earth we ought to have the most ceasid erution for the laboring men." Mr. Buchanan is the friend of the laboring man, and the laboring men will rally to hie , up port, in spite of the mendacious statements of such small potatoe fusion presses as the Pitts burgh Gazette. KANSAS " OUTRAGES."—The Rochester Union states that a young man, long in the employ of a "Republican" firm in that city, has just return ed from a trip to Kansas. He has been to Law rence and to most of the prominent points in the Territory. And he reports that of all the stu 'pervious humbugs he ever knew, "the outrages of the border ruffians," which grace the columns of the " Republican" press now-a days, are the cap sheaf. Inniass.—The Washington Star, of Friday, says a bet of $6,000 was offered and accepted in that city, on the day previous, that Indiana would cast her electoral vote for Buchanan. The Democrat put up his money; the Fremonter backed down. We have great_ facilities for executing with promptness, in excellent style, aticlupuu the most reasonable terms, all orders for Job Print inten trnsted,to ns, and solicit from our friend *there _ ~~;~ ,1 % .' 4 , 444_ , e 1 • % 4 41 4 1A t ', . 7- ' ti - 4' ' .• ' `,...,,1qa t ~.., ,' ' • I • ,-, - ... ..Zl./.: , . „, tt -1 )- 4. - - A. - b ! , vt=lre AUGUST 16 FOR PREBIUEN T• BUCHAN A N; OF PENNSYLVANIA OV KENTUCKY. AT ti.ku PAST FPI - EN O'CLOCK. IN THE MARKET HOUSE COME ONE' MAI? ALL'' MANY DEMOCRATS POLE RAISING THE POLITICAL' DUEL Job Printing ,Ag, ,,, . : , .i..:,*.,;:_ww,, , -.,- ; - t1,v1.,..7,--.e.:?; - ::: ; ,,, ,. - i- , -- , "' ,-,- • ' zfr...i'.;:.../' ' _ , erdy Johnston, Fillmore, Granger, Clay, Jones, Rant, Randall, Reed, Brown ; such are a few of the long list of names of distinguished men who see great peril to our institutions, and dropping all past partialities and animosities, they rally to the Constitution and the Union ; and most of them already see clearly that Buchanan and Breckinridge are the only candidates who oan defeat the vast sectional conspiracy that would subvert the Constitution and the Union with gold, and bribery and lies. Such are the cheering signs from all quarterF. CASE OF MuaDsa.—The Detroit Free Prase says a Mr. Jewett, of Chelsea, Michigan, died a few days since, in consequence of intense mental ex citement, produced by reading in the newspapers the details of cruelties inflicted upon, and the death of, his brother at the hands of •• Border Ruffians" In Missouri. The postmaster at Chelsea attended the funeral, and took with him a letter just received at his office for therdecesa ed, and postmarked Kansas. He was unit able to present it until at the grave, when, on opening it, it was ascertained to be from the stippost d murdered man, stating that he and his wife were welt, Were. , - comfortably and happily located, and ladlOtfieeti hung, arrested, or in any way ma -1e5t4,..::-Atho is responsible for the death and all the 4iireollii,itkat resulted in the death of Mr Jewett? What ruffianism is there that equals that wanton trifling with the tenderest chords of l'human nature, displayed in this instance. LETTER OF REV. DOCTOR COX This eminent Presbyterian clergymen has wri ten a strong letter, which we publish in our pa ber to dny. Read it, by all means. It is strol; and patriotic. Let it be remembered, ton, that that he was once an abolitionist. But he se, s the dangers of a sectional political party, tiLd in his old age ho speaks out for the country be loves. Ile declares himself for no party or can didate ; but by reading the letter it will be seen that he points toward the only party and candi dates who have both the power and the will to crush out a sectional conspiracy, and preserve the institutions of the country. Walker with HI• Hands Full Oen. Walker, of Nicaragua, has got plenty of enemies on his hands just now. Costa Rica is preparing to Invade his State again. Guatema la is raising an army for the same purpose ; at.d Rivas, the ei.Presideat is in open rebellion at Leon. with a force of three thousand men, nearly all natives and poorly armed. Gen Walker km.‘ an excellent army of twelve hundred Americans well armed and supplied, and in good spirits. That number of Americans ought to be able to overthrow all the native armies of Central Amer ica, and probably will do it. A Fremonter on Foreigners At the recent Fremont-know-nothing State Convention of Conneltieut, Gov. Dutton, on taking the chair, made. a few remarks, in which he said that " the more be reflected, the mole he became convinced that, unless the foreigne, , . among us—the agents and auxilliaries of des potiern in Europe—were 'net and put Jou n, a e were no longer safe " The speaker continued. saying that the foreign efrment in our population was a " HEW?. L neenityhtenedlONOßANT agency These sentiments were heartily applauded by the Convention : and that body, before it ad journed, nominated Gov. Dutton to the first place on the Fremont electoral ticket.-- Fr Press. OUT. —The National American, or Fillmore pnper, cnme out on Saturday, and looks very nice. It is a racy and saucy sheet, and pitches into the Journal awfully. We shall turn the Journal over to the American hereafter. The only sympathy we can have with thi4 formidable Fillmore movement in this State is that it resolves " to keep step with the music of the Union." Its proscriptive principles we do now and ever did dislike. EL = =! A National Whig of Alabama, It. W. Walker, in responding to an invitation to attend and ad dress a Democratic mass meeting, states the Mimes in the pending contest with a degree of conci"eness and clearness that we have rarely seen. Here is an extract from hie letter. •• Believing that the Democratic party is the only national party now in existence, and that upon iie SUCCPSIS in upn preoent contest depends the preserva tion of the rights of the South, if not, indeed, I fuel it my duty to forego all old prejudices, forget Fortner differences, and give my earnest support to the nomi_ flees of the Cincinnati Convention. "If I were asked to name the fundamental prin ciplee which lie at the basis of our government, end on which our free institutions have been built, as a bou.so upon its foundations, I should answer, the equality of the States which compose the Union, and the etrality of the citizens who constitute the States. The first of these principles is denied end assailed by the Black Republicans; the second, it pot openly controverted, is at least insidiously at tacked by the Know Nothings. The errors of these parties, then, (if the terms be not too mild,) are er ror, of fundamental and vital principles, menacing. in the ono instance, the civil privileges and the religion!, liberty of the private citizen; and in the oilier, the sovereign rights of the States and the ex teteuee of the Union. The Democratic party alone, of all the organizations now in the field, maintain' , and defends both of these essential principles, and thus, in my humble judgment, entities itself to the cordial support and co-operation of all national men. of every section and party. " Very respectfully, your obediennt servant, "R. W. WALKER." From the CleveMlA Flelmi.lor!. Curious Questions. Dear Dealer:—Ask John C. Fremont if the firm of Palmer, Cook & Company is riot now under the surveillance of the " Vigilance Com mittee?" How much money P., C. & Co. advanced for the purpose of securing a title to the " Mariposa Grant," and what interest Palmer & Cook with ..at the "C 0.," have in the claim '! How much are his "pledges" of Mariposa claims worth? Is there a Californian who would take one as a gift, with the fact that there is a Supreme Court of the United States staring him in the face. Will they be worth anything if Fremont is not elected president? Will California give him 2,600 votes? Does he not wish every California steamer would blow up for the next three months! A CALIFORNIAN. FIRES, AND FATAL. ACCIDENTS IN JULY.—The destruction of property in the United States by tires last month was quite large, amounting to not less than $1,395,000. The number of fires, excluding all losses where the damage was under $lO,OOO, was thirty-two. Not less than four steamboats were burned during the month, en tailing an aggregate loss of $410,000. There were killed by railroad accidents in the month of July 78 by steamboat imeidents 62; and by fires I.2,—making the total *maker of casualities from these claw3es-g2. HIGHLY .14P9EXA--:7,,,,,a.r..., eet midmost IMPORTANT.—It NT It is nuured that the National °` to iletnitod ttaeordline oncth StatecigliblL-A#ITCW tiajt suppOiethe'CirroatnatA- AoParaabaWbso _ ' - this newsltrnot too good to be true [p man ; r ~k yl .~,s<,gw~,' Lr 404, 1 40"4-4ittAttt,W-(. 1 7' - ;„4"1 ,- "C." . t'r . `-• c • • , •• • r c. • ..7, pacia. ' - . •• • '„ • , : ' , h •-- , • t - • a: • 4 ftt ••• _ , A 3 ^ F " d° r: '' t* . At' fi . 1 • - • 17: --14.1 t,,,, rk ) ' 4t; A 1 4f i " ptA r •Al gtneere. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel R. K. Craig, Ord nance Department. Major J. L. Graham, Cbrps Topographical Engineers. Major R. Dalafield, Corps Engineer. Brac.•t Major O. A. M'Call, Assistant Adjutant General Major E. W. Morgan, 11th Infantry. Capt. John F. Lee, Judge Advocate. This Court, it will be perceived, in respect to the rank and character of the officers composing it, was probably the most distinguished which I had ever been convened by the authority of the Government. On referring to the same source of information (Niles' National Register.) of February 26, 184t3, we find the following in relation to the proceed ings of the court. LIEUTENANT COLONEL FREMONT. Decision by the Court Martial, and by the Presi dent of the United States, on the case of Lieu' Colonel Fremont. titrunt the Natlunal lutallttrourer, February '2l, IM4A We have now before us a copy of the general order, issued from the War Department, under date of February 21, 1848, including the Judg ment of the Court Martial, and decision of the President of the United States in the ease of Lieutenant Colonel Fremont. The charges upon which Col. Fremont was tried having been heretofore published at large in this paper, with all the particulars which were known to us to have transpired during the trial, we pass by so much of the record as contaice the charges and specifications, Sc., to come directly to what will be of must interest to oor reader., being ao much as concerns the finding and sen tenre of the Court, and the President's decision and order in the case." After full mature consideration of all the testimony, the Court finds the accused, Lieuteo ant Colonel John C Fremont, of the regiment of mounted rifleman, of the U. Army, as follow.. Charge fist. ---fenny let specification, guilty. 2d specification, ad specification, guilty. 4th specification, guilty. sth specification, guilty 6th specification, guilty 7th specification, guilty. Bth specification, guilty. 9th specification, guilty. 10th specification, guilty Ilth specification, guilty. And guilty of the charge Charge Second-- Duokedirnee of Orders. tat specification, guilty. Yd specification, guilty 3d specification, guilty. 4th specification, guilty. 6th specification, guilty tith specification, guilty. 7th specification, guilty. And guilty of the charge. Charge Third—Conduce Prepidtnal to good rode , and Military Ihreepline Ist specification, guilty. 24 specification, guilty .td specificatiou, guilty 4th specification, guilty. 6th specification, guilty. And guilty of the charge. Sentence. =OM 4 r;-,‘ -<4,„ " And the Court dues therefore sentence ti, said Lieut John C Fremont, of the regiment i• mounted riflemen, United States Army, ,iismissed from the service 1r.33 ttx• Dud, If ortalJ German !ticketing. At a meeting of the liertnan citizens of Ilufler and vicinity, the following resolutions wet, passed fiesnlred, Ist That we, trite to the oaths given to the Constitution of the United IRtates do not know, oar dare we know any distinction between citizens, either in a religions or any other point of view, as long as they do not labor or act coo teary to the Constitution 2.1 That we know but one party. which not only acknowledges but also defends and ...ewen the rights of all elsoses, long experience fully proves, and this ie. The Dentel-rater Perry ' 4? dd That we consider James Buchanan and C. Elreckinridge eminently qualified to prota.te the peace and welfare of this country in all it." relations. 4th That we find in all the other candidates, as many as there are, more or 119,1 i views in op position to the Constitution, endangering the rights and privileges of several elaases of the people. Tull. That we cannot support them, though they were qualified, which we however doubt. when we remember how their party persecuted even unto death our fellow-citizens of German descent in Ciriciunati, Louisville, New I trleans. New,York and others places . rah History never could point to a country where arts, science and commerce flourished to such a degree as in our own. and being greatly satisfied with this state of things, we see nu ren son why we should endanger or disturb it. 7th. That we value our liberty more than gold, and cannot be purchased. hht. That we request our fellow-citizens to con rider carefully the above resolutions, warning them at the same time not to be misled by cer min newspapers, formerly Democratic, as di, Pittsburgh Courier and Preihrit. Pruitt?, now however fighting for the party of the rich specu lator, Fremont, probably not without yoldrri reasons. !ith. Than, having subscribed fur Democratic papers we du not feel ourselves obliged any longer to support those that have changed their political views. lOth That we discontinue all :such as a proof that we are independent and unpurelsaaable. I Ith. That, the Rrpubltraner and l'olka Freund and ifirald be reque , ted to publish theme resoln tiuna. Signed by the Officers. VORICIGN ITEMS The Pope has contributed funds to complete the monument to Tasso, in the Church of Saint Onifrins, where the great poet lies buried. Among the visitors now at the baths of Ham burg are Counts Walewski, Moray, Nesselrodc, Seebach, and Prince Gortichakofl. Accounts from the Southern Tyrol state that the grape disease is making great ravages in that country. Government has determined to erect defences along the northeast coast of Scotland,--and, prospectively, also on the western coast. Queen Victoria is personally to present the Baltic medals, to the fleet, at Portsmouth, ere long. A shade of anxiety is expressed lest the Russians should purchase the port of Milo from the Greeks, and convert it into another Sebes. topol. The recent troubles among the Mormons in Copenhagen, were on the subject of polygamy. Ono party objected to the practise; but a large majority upheld it. The police were called to decide. A prospectus has been issued of "The United Kingdom Provision Company,"—capital £500,- 000, tts object being to carry on an extensive business in breadstutis and provisions, chiefly from America. Mr. John Shakspeare,of Langley Priory, Ash by-de-la-Zouch, has given £5OO to purchase cer tain property on either side of Shakspeare's house, at Stratford-on Avon, and to restore that part of the premises known as the Swan and Maidenhead, to its original state. A BLACK REPUBLICAN RAPIER DEAD IN THIS CITY.—The German Republican of this city, a violent Fremont sheet, published in the German language, has ceased its publication, and the editor, according to accounts, has left for parts unknown, to the great chagrin of hie creditors. The Republican before it hoisted, in an evil hoar, the Black Republican Know Nothing nag, was doing very well; but that unfortunate step proved the ruin of all concerned with it. The patriotic and intelligent Germans of this city will not sustain a journal which is faithless to their interests and their manhood, as all Black Republicans necessarily are, they being hand-in glove with their worst persecutors and enemies who Would reduce them to a position in society below the negro There are other German Black Repub lican pth i ts in eft - V[l7,, which, if they were not am agy tubsidised by the " KNOW Aid Society "and the Mariposa land4dainiants, would die out ; and etrakwith snob assistance it is doubtful whether they will survive until the elention.—Cin. • • • • • ••ek fth , 4.1.•:• • flu.rrai: - for Buchanan, my handles, .4. ...;:The Man of a national ataMil, .:The choice of the tine of alr Partlee,-„, The first in the Senate and camp. -" A name whose standard can rally, The men who the Union revere: The people from hill and from valley, The laurel•crowned statesman will cheer Harrel for our friend from Kentucky, A Brecitinridge, true m bilte . blood; A name which use ever been lucky, And firet 'along the foremost has stood. To him Pennsylvania sends, greeting, In the name other atorthiestson, To arrange for the twire.grand meeting At the White House, In old Washington. Now, Herrn! for the Union forever, Buchanan and Brockinridge too; Your handy, brothers—let us hot sever, But stand by the red, white and blue Ho: Democrats, come ia the standard, The flag of the finial still waves; Your places are here in the vanguard, And here—if it need be—your graves. HE OUGHT TO KNOW.—As to what Republican ism is, there is no man better able to judge than old Sam Houston. He was the founder of a Republic. Hear him : Of the Republicans, I can only say that their platform and principles are sectional, and I can not conceive how any man loving this Union, devoted to its principles, can support a ticket fraught with such disastrous consequences to the whole country as its success would be. The Herald editor is requested to put that in his pipe and smoke it. Sir Dr. RlPLanes Vermlfage always resorted to when every other remedy falls. NO 'form, September lb, 1V,2. This In to certify that my child, three paste old, was trouble,) with worms some six mouths I hod tried several kinds of medicine, but none of them done any good; and it was not until I Died Dr. V7eno's Celebrated Worm:fuse, ptepared by Fleming Brea., Oat ahe found any relief. I gave her the contents of one bottle, which brought from her a very large , r m,ority of worms, but they were no completely cot to pieces It wan impowdble to count them. My daughter le now doing well; ludeed, she Is completely restored to health. I therefore take pteaaure In recommending It to pa tents. I would say, by all means keep a supply of that valuable medicine constantly In your house I have known many children to die suddenly from the effects of worms. It also not nufrequently happens that children are treated G r croup. whets the choking and coughing Is caused altogether by the irritation of vaunts Therefore, I say again, keep it always to the bourse; it costa but little, and may be Abs oce...f. of satin; life; and, at any rate, it will save physi. clamp' WILL MM, LANE, No 3.113 lugltttt el. Porchatteri .1.1.1 be careful to oak for Dr.3PLAN ORLI', BRAT RD T ELM TIMOR, mannfteturai by I , LKM I Nil 11110:t. of Pototburgto P. All ether Vermiform, to 0011144111•013. era oroohlooo Dr. ll'Lana's genuine Verralfuge, also Iris braled Laver Pills, eau SOW be boil at all resitt.table Drott :too,. None portant totiAmd the ngottOtrr of run! IN.) BROS Also, for sale by lbe solo proprbstors, Stiwtssesnits to J. Kbbi A Co., au16,1.61.1 No. 60 Woud street. ( - Air opr of RAI rth air Hear from a late Member of the 4 baLi.liaTES Uf VIROP4IA Mix ts t., ceattfy that I have bww mans In my fatal), :h I SCUTT'S C /Mt !MATED IV LI IT h CIRCA SSI AN LI h I URN g sonata rams, and lam hilly .ett.6ed that it at tI e 6.4 Ltutosent I have ever used, although I hare mad not less thou . Joao Oboe a-tilde—and can with confide.. a recocamtrud It t, tloraßlicteal. JAURS YVAN:. Dacember 4, 1446. Dr 11,1..aures nor:Lorca Idea PIUS Ind UtPIM= 'vu.- tube, slur Dr I. a l / 2 -...t.r. Oetebraurd W6ft. Canaoisu L.to. meet, prepared silly under lb. auparvialuo of Dr. 1. -&.Jt, • vegeta: Medical graduate, and Paraidaa of sztaltudre Ur.. frau. gereoum, only am prepared by Dr. I. goal i 0., Bala FINN 71.torgantoera. Virstata. Tgau Y N arrhh, That I have eatuntiterl the flcelyw /4c.Lens'e laspnwirsi Verisaftwo anii Lir.rlhlL by Dr. 1.6.13, who hes been in the habit rni nag and ailing wy ovtltttal inediciswe in Lay arr., team itw lint thirteen yearn, and that I believe be he. Itnyes.....i it.... I make the shore eln:went the mina willinglye I AA, totereet to them whatever C. Ilk - LANK D la !dcLan. , . niEdinviD tioratilux. and torruarab rill,. BC. , ...C.ltfiltltoti by onllngsto of C McLane, far wil . by IxuywW. mad liaschanng cr.rfs hen• ki II K gystat, tau W,A. it Isl Wholtrade Armt Pr. J Alleeway, near Ra 11,041 Drl.-t Wboitoolo Assut. ►alu:d!MOW Alts* Kennedy'• Med Seal Ul•cos•ery-- ‘‘, uot,g , curuld base Leti,v.l that •u• arttek i.mM ha% o b.I • .1. , OA hAla ILta truly $4 , t.lsart (IA rcialody li Isaa Itk• 100 11, thrtmt#l4 ih s‘tal , u 4 141t11.11 , 1. r ) M1 it. •r . r . ' l,O • 1,.4 Itartt rlrr• front 1), :4Lat,...1 I hr.•ur,bout Uppett wad Lover Tlan I- /tuna m tla +hart *par, a( twat., year,. tact that I. that a now .tint ntpin =Apar, Ira prapthollnt it null arra.= Itnatt ma.thar rantateut. nrl the, talc taro tto• *IVA, saJ nut n ,earl .lent/ I.llin, oUt irk■ that ntars nun tan., ainoh It. nannltierans lb. ttstesa of K=healy'a Magia-n: Ina ,..-i.,•,...,.5„. ~-..--44K4..,-, -., ~ ..:k.., : -.-,- '..,--, •,..- - , ----.,•,, .. ,/, -2 ,_:: : 4;‘, • - „; ' - ' ''''.: <: .."::„,.:,- 9 : 1 -. ,„, ,- ; 4• 4.1 - 4; 4 .`;' ' •, - ,`";f ' ,:,.fl 4'..` -',4.‘:at.''''' u it• 1 , 1,..:::.... ~....,,,,,7- .;„1",: - ..'..: ... :,...1 . ,. 4 -44. , 0 , ..7 - t.......v...,... f,,,,, ,-;:sz.iiiia + ' , • - . • - ``>T SC: y Pe f:S47 . r 1800, abler -„rev- 1101-011 - e 04444019811, arror. - rerog4 o' .4 . , eirlutilitbil.totiersk Abir Ow or county. ,This land is•hortity , tirobeiruporrites6O#o l 44o4togi • moon ,rtyettort FOAVA' 0R4413' rUrgio hid/rad be tf.Oateds4 and broPithtiormarketes: • .• • - 4. " 4 It cbtfte..s'ign UrrirS4))..lo7l.llDl of , Goon , : GOAT. . 1 Uii&r ottnall!ll,;., arsdA' ' its& Ore and LitpetCela~ "+ plum:dime upon grand theaall -4 1# 14 ‘ivtil0 act is surveyed aerose-It; 114iitteiiii#04ti*tontimpsiloi part ors lint of Thavoil is good andienengtglia.4'andL .11 Mien that win loatiearani.Xrhit bort v ret llll 43:- The'll3oo emelt; together Ina jkiil:iti,t,:fliAtat' s - ni C t rAAfW6o.Miteid . ,Vi*teek.:44 . l 64!, 11104 6Taiskthittver; rsusuurag• TERRA For gileßrailaatisittriktrii• Prieri , L.Prf — c FORWARDING Arip commi Eta I 0 N - OlittliflA A.ND vraormatr. initgens - ' CHEESE, BUTTEB, SOEDIk Flrfo-; AND 4 , RODUDE ONNERALLIt. . ..- • , No. 26 WoOti STREST,... 1 sBMI4: • ljet6 ' 4 Y - ....... M FOR SALE—The: - sell his Farm situated iii Badman:T.)lll3* f "Wed*. ny Omni; Pa, ou the 20 - M; kuttng.fras. - -WlbusWas - Awut to. .. ...., Bethel I Church.; our - ilia 0 . 1501 . - / 121441 4 104 '5it -16 " 1 "/ "'' Pittsburgh. said Ibuiii contehis stzti4lx Nititill , lAlf': 6011 .- of choice land; hasten Ka twpatorffritatelted* *ntetrirn. i, and ;ram Mable,.atorie - sprlng tioneeltbd-flhoftr. ono fdilid- , Z.` , ings, thim apple orchards and one :peich-Mithintotheleee: C . frol4llre never Aging springs Of good'oold:-, 1 -gbduttl ' forty-nve abets of clear land,ln a . cood,idalnOt Milthrith*F , and. the -bigiPs.4*Ougry, thigierlskutuutbisf. - -.t 11 , : ti.C:Thr: Z triiiiiiiitteuiThßs eliTiltti,o ll ..4lB,PrzOlaile : _ z , k ~Ai 7 • - = ', ., „......"'. 7- - 1 mamas/ , . : ‘. .' .:4_ !.. .t.timut.,lll-3imsgar. t - "LI I, EC T lON OF TR1T51%.E‘10"?4 , 1 7 . ; , '. . A 24 • clitier. OP iffilizefintiuniA4Aint4gy,l +J I a• ~,:-. -, A.C.Aiggig,Psfokkv ,. , A The EtoCkhOldeie of oTbe Pittebncitikewpoipose.ent ',...„ /webs 'tallied that an Election forrtlfw~ao;aaron.fith . 1 Truateai of thainhhecnipany for tbrthirin`Jotifithei:yelan, i aill be, held aVthe 0111te:nr: tbial*Mlitlrmlibeeld, , atteet;in the. City of PittetnaghiX . , Moilltior • 1 ont darAP.SIIPTAMBiIt. N.Exat,o werai-timltantr , 6l 2 and 5 o'cloF.k,' P. M. ~ J _ ',,:iknolnlian'' --- ita&td 'P. :` ,:5 , :; ; •;' 4 - f ' . 4 - := : )f .5 "Airia r f 1 r. ... jj.L. 'reapeett r oDyitineonneti to their: Trit*ltthiethey will be hi Pittsburgh onlliell9th Ltat., iFigOkAdrotO 81M3i p, It.WitlitiLEtiorhfeh they will *al ac ricat imalikdwif - • VPUBRODIC*VOPRXR. HIRSIIFELD SVN; ne..Lake it • - • •r --• • SINN'S FURNISHING GOODS, •1: . —Awn— „:" 13 - HIRT No. 70 - WOOD street, between Fourth st. grullbunand'aihiy; ' **... Shirts made to order. - . ..a8 7 DOZ. Fresh CROW-CHOW, pisetted- - -L dosen , • . .1 7. -! " _Peaches, in pun. _: • _ “ Ilnins, In pus. _And -;. aul6 - • • Ws-50 S 6 Sago O4eeae anl6 • DRAVA luso., 7 Vocoa cm" VriickedViite; 1 DOZ. Cedar Bneketa,-irontrauld:: a. " 8 .. 4.11 " aboopi. Reeracaiii, =l6 _ ' - f - IC.ENT Oolong and English Btekkag ; 'Lf TEA for ale at (u 11 6 ) `.lll4_' szogse 18 • DUPE SPICES.—Iam now nuanifitittithit pure Bpiera for my retail mattock anda6dclitr**l6 , to bo mob. 1)11113D per Expreas, dale m0m:L.444910z ursobres. - Improved Wbite Lind SKIRTS. [extl6l A.:.A:L3148101A.C95,:;-• UYSOTT'S Sarsaparilla-4.odeidn*ff e • G and for gala by , taiga} 1 , 74=149418.08. OWIrS-300 lbs. just received and-for:We ihj by fault]- ' #MINCE BROS,' CALABRIA LiqUorice---500 V and for ads•bit Natal ' 6 B ) SICILY Liquorice —5OO Ibs. jttetried for linle by (ault3) -WISIONVINOV A ealieds--10 bblvia:stciresbikle bY NM] BENJAIIIN a. AUSTIN CIUM SHELLAC, No. ibs x and for sale by Lanier , OLL---3 eagle; ialbare , uthilor e `Lir (aul6) CIUM ASPHALTUSL-7:IM :TheatCliete 1 113( and for ale 'by , 'MUM' , SCQDA ASTi o .of.a goodlutd•un ifahntjr, .mauntlictrinxl by the Pa.Saltldntet64l34lll 4 at Toronto*, On band and hie Bak by„ gals's < 5 injninattiO CONCENTRATED LYE—A for milking Bow, unwanted witietiiir_frOftwhAn every restunt. Remember, 1 pound word:dein • On hand and for gab by . : Moan. WHITE'S CARRIABE-',REpommt RETWERN PITTSBIRI.Gra, ' - - LbtYEENORVILLE: at the IWO Mlle Rm 4: - and adjoining tha-rair °viand, is Alt re-_ oelving from the Tam the lamest and tied amottinent of new - andaecondbrind• • • CAW/114W ItfillflifdS, gin/1124 Which he will sell at the verylOweat Vanden) arehlrinea, for the money. Persona visiting - oaf city, and 'wishing to • purchase anything in - thetititelexibees" line: Either-wholesale or retail, will find It to their advantage to ball-f ind exa mine his tuck before going elanwheria! - r The Excebdor Otunibminartni,by,thowstablialunent7efery ten minntea. [aal/V:iingl-chaj. EhiAT.F, TEACHER WAI!ITED::4& - tpli- CaiODil Will be /Paired by thit tindendEtbid . until TiItrESDAY, the Met•-NEMAIAZ lE,Aollllpin the Prnstuacia mew nil the Tafili!eY caused by the ratlgnation at Mbei hieftlatittLc'llite of mdary per annum, $654. The' education 'ef;411P1 1 0114.-lentet. be equal to - thaw qualified to tottah.in4 firabclass Mfith School An EXAMINATION will Wain tho . Higli•Pclattoi build ing on THURSDAY, the 21st lust, iv.° o"rboditr:A.;m:, tote conducted by the Profeeeins of the tlittltSclitioVL7. Addreeer- it.,11. aulatlw, Pree't .teal Boarttol'Echirattestr . • . TO LET OR FOR ALE—The Leeie•l4 Pixtures of -the .ETOILE AND DWELLING .110bicik. 1 : OS MEICIAL VeStirr; Near the Po# . o face. AlleAhanY suitable for-a- Dry Gina; PlboAllat,fw ClothiugStura. . . • air The Ifitired are cU new. , illunediate . Peseta. on. ciuti , ; IVY.. -inquire on the pf6mi6e 4C': tiratls2l) lAMBS TOOWUNG: POQRSI . BOQICati - Imgml-.4,if6 . ar Jennee _Er Bachinuin Lilavf , John O. Presnoatr=-Blelor- - -The White Chief; by Dag: :The gut t tervywiat o ,, •.. f "Ma State, asulaseritorke . bt ihoA4 coartithilitdantsifoi - 21w ftl4l:a4 . olutitti.eiroutP7 Ernest wood;i'i. „1- laid% or theYol:l4POOtts 13aratoga.'a - P4ust Perrokt;•.claletll. satleqrat , l7,:PoZ#47C " Tha Daisy Cain, or st by; spindiona. ja 2 sais;z 4 lc l'araplast OdiSiori of of For ealoby. W. A. crtwataviwri tTeco - !- mil& • Filth et i opt ite llie _ .Thed& . ANEW $617,318 16 . STEAM ENGINE FOR BALE bf , mix inch cylinder end Moll.° tndn setokht= cylinder• fly wheel, An. all minded*: It tat etilphin room, Is In Ihrertnatoordereand will be whilst Kberiyiln; S. CIITHSERT4 auls 51Milifkeenhisef4 A VALUBLE FARM of- 2 0RAtreEtitp1tiiiite• as ten miles froze Vervity; -1 60 . acreectelinxi'stui fin - oar good fens: tin Amos or good moOdd4 'mirk Ann. Howse of six roams; lieW4rellolhani - 10. by /4%4 ; iID , Car:t&Q., he For oft& descrip tion,' primer and natOi t 10 Beal Berate Me of ' ^ •s • ~ ' ' vorritelarr at sOti, 61 Ibirketit. A SM. L 1 STORE ROOIII, 01_ , , , Sixttr• — attebt, li nearwood, with rinnteroilistriagi and, glut A ntra complete, f or rent to Snit lir-Aril tient; idstri,a_ House and Store Room on Third street .. '+• Rola-- • & euTEmaralsotvillesild*air. 13TEAMBOAT COMN:having pincinandeapt: John Vaimilitsw••;: . law end spar yard ; No. as Water street. to now' repenter** furnish steamers or etbeks any •description ousawid lbw her. • • L..: - NUli WILL BE EXCHANGED-7400,40*,'0f land adjoining the town of lioeheitei, o bis tickat of Enlton.countyandisna, at the croashurpoint: ot twirill -10041,. now Peen to.the lake, And Item Sort .Yrsydp :to On MicutiatiPL . 2betown improriag 'rapidly sad plittlif-tbe lanikepold Acor he told in town ' ota: - Thar vidnahlifpfi* "%iralikenblined for g oods ' B.l.lktawfaiirr.t ..• •.. utm Tgos. ;Ai: _ Acokrourgkot.,,, P. A. MAMMA, Agent, 9 6 Water scree; Pittobtagb. L••• IV/Leg fresh Leinelo4444 reqqattiv4M We 4 Au lt VENWS„ k ALND&RSON, aa gERRING- 1 -100 - boxes extra:, TWA:Just received sad Or sale* ;Lai RETMSa. b:ANIARSOI4. 89,1164tifti jotwoms--- _ ChamPlahr, Z3r paci ' • •',"' - • - - • -r4 o ';' • , ' • ,/ • • " -n - , • r•'.• t , " - 4.7":• - 1 • f 4 COTTA'•OI'STONE WATER From two to aix indtvittlibre.f PRICES from 12 to SO Ceuta per 763 t ., ALIO-1100Es8Tsw _ ' BEN ADYERTISEMIL-: GLOVES, CINNAMON, - ALSPICE PErr) pithy paiikAiuX! a. a. 'moo, N4l Diazalud tad 92 Market st. INDIR--100 tabs far - sale by . "i` t4. amt, . JOHN' , MOOMIAD: ' PAL-- r 100 Ebo3d Autikracite • ;- . 100 %. -Vold "aid 2:.Cliameast. • t.,orside faul4ll 30/IN MOORIIIRAx. N..` 1 E... ~ry opt 4,..„ 4 , 4 17, r t 4 4' . 1,11, EMI "` ~. 1., ~..., f, • ..- , 7'14- - 41- 4 l ' v a . . egaf;',- rom moopaiti il." - ....0 - :i.'e.' . • • ..' ' ram 4 11 0 1 i '4- EEG IBM - 7. *- 4 4. .. 4.. ! 7 . ' ' .. ..::: ',..-:_ ...,...:..f.'i::;:' ‘• • • ',•.,e* 4T. ; - ••tt. ,„ . r „,: , '1;" ' i r C 4 4 , • • '44• • •••*`: ' , • - lIIME - • _,; ,