........«., --1.. — i -• •••,- - • 41 -s. _+ * : =o. - . ..? . . fe: v. i.; , ~..4-, - 7 • 4, ..t., - ...- «;1: -_.,,-,,,,, .) ......,.. - k- .14 '.. 'll* - 4 -16.1' - }, - -..• .• • • F"., - • . i.14,e, ...V.4 1. :',./ ••V'4. 4, , ' i.N-. 1 ,„ L . , 1,. i'••' l, .4 ' 1 - .. , N .r,:t. , , , . 1, .4 r, 14_4, - .-; 4-, . -4 ... - .3 :•••,.... -- k- •-1,-, .t, - , - 0 , .., 1- t, ,<,‘„._ y,, . , •,' , ''*'‘ 43' - 1 14'1. -'''' ." . 4•••; '•.-•?.;\ 1+ ' i• I. F.' • i ...,1% ...‘ 'f. 7 F., .0. • • ' " 1. ' '-' . ..1." . . 1,1 '..4 . ,:' Is la.s.- . 1,, - . ' 1 ., '' ,'-. 1 P' , I •''''' • ...- ItN ecili : r,,,Vq ' 44 .l f; -' 4, ~.1;4,171. ;4‘1 „,,,t H 1 ~J,114.A.,1..,%i•14 1,1A,..'',., ,k' w 4• ; ',, , -- ts ,-, ‘" 5 ;, 4 'i ,„ 3-42: , ---,4„.,•-tr , ,,, , .. -.- .•.,,, 's .y+ , , , 5 . ... , -. .., .. , Zqt',....ir-P."..;••• • !".. - , F, -',. 4' r, , , - . .. -,,..., ,- 1...„,. ••,• , 9 ,p :et , to, 4 . ..Pr , i .. • 4,7 ~,k4.Z h,w,i,..F: .4, i.. „ -1., , ..1 ~.. . • . • k• - !: , * . ..",g r ii . V.7 , 3t,.. 41 ..,, , - sr , ,',.. 1 1..„! .t . .. . ...1 . •1041, ..."...: 11. , 111 ,L' A L 1 ~ ' 4; 11 ;Ito - 4V:11*•• ... ' ,l ', 7 A . . ', . I .. t ` s . •. . - 1<1LW 4 1 , q,;.„.1 1 .4 . ,‘ 1E1 . : %k r ,. .1 - AIeiWOL.I. t.;% , ,j s ~‘,. t ~,t % . ..... „ '',:, ,q •. ~ .17.4kV1t1,..41C1,1.'44.',X•nkt ~.,,•,.1.4 1. r•r1 , ` , .. .„1 . '' :, ' •,. 1 ... , • : : 1. ' ''.. 4'. *1 ' ,..., 0 0, 4'4 Vt. • 044 7 , 1 1. A ZA4 ' ^ - 1P 4 41.P.'4,,.', 1 / '' , .. ,* ~ ,' I , ' ~ 7 t.'' - Th A 1N".'t•V*A,,,.,..,..,1'1,•u-4-,g,.i.-i.1,n,7.,4:•7r..)1;0:1.,".v N ,•,,'.14i110 V v 1 .e.V,,1514,,1 . ..1144. i 1 'tki.. 1 '\'' , ~ ` '. t• . •'. • ss .''.' • 1 ::.; %• . . 4P;!. " t "44j-11 J ; Otial . f.' .'% t , •:' . ~,..,..,; ii 1 i• • -,,e- . ; .. .. 1,- ...:1 ,- *41..,.,:t,z, ~ 4- is 7 t z , * N : Ziriol , „, ,5y.,;,,,0,:ji ;0 ,4ek, A„tit,v, P,,i..,4444_ , 1 it4,,,, , 1,14- 1 11 t. ;,,'• ' if - 14.4 4 •V•1L s .' elt i lt. ..„.„:40.=‘,.1 ,L# l 4 - .1,4 - 4.• -,.... ,:e..,„i. ,sa, „,,,,,,. 4ty' tWAZV:%l4r''ts+i*..44- o k ' fit ft . l4,. o ,a. VA: : l •••••'ils.PV ' '"! 4 " . •';'. .11 ;$4`11!,"I'r*'.'14 ; *. f . t ) S t Art 4 1* I t''' s " ' •.'" •:"''' 7.' #k"".1".:;.• ,4 4 ;,V a Pi . "' s'i &sr .4 44 4(t. - •• s- • . 1 ....' .4 ~ ,. .4sts•?•. , ~ 1 ,- if ,11 , 1,„•tii v.,11441-14-%-74: .*4'; ' -..*: , - ,'''' - ",; • '1 •'. 4' t 2 1 , ' . 1 b '.1 1.4.47" • ''''' .1./ 1" .4 - ...,.... 0--• 41 .4 0,..,....'1.1 1 , ... 4, • i ~ A a 1 0 4 1 44 r e11e 444 ! 1 , S• • 4: . " 1,... / - ' '''' O'" l ++4, 4 ' l o- CI , , • 1, - • t 1..-4, ~.s lo' , . 4 i N.., 0 . 0 ,, s •l ' , s. 4, 4 %11,' 1 r - • t. l- 0 , ...%:," 1 4 ~ J o, -,..J. 111.. N.. 4 ‘ l, •';.. ~,,..• p* 4.4. kJ A - - 14 "4 ii' . 1 "4, i-s4f4" 11 r ". . ''. ma y *, „.. ~ ...,111, .. 0 44,, ( , :SF r?., ..,. .. 1 11 , • % 4\o4'lr 1. 1 '' (471:r ..: e ir , CZ . :f' . r - 1,....„A , VP';:::• , :--)!-::...',...,,,.:- 1r X' L •t, i i ,,'4.. ' ; 111 - ,*.:lck i. , ,1i....1,,k,..i.t4 0 ,41 , -....: ; 51 0. 1 ..i .t.i t ,4' 64 ,, 44 hi I,o f ; „ -,;','« .e...4.,,..b.e-rsir-i,„..A..m00wit,, .0 ' A zatit N'iti4o - A,,. ~,_ A i• - "ii4i ril l 44 . ' ' ° &l, , _,s l f, : 41‘414,0414:; Jte:1't:.i`1.t•t:.:44143144‘';4%i4j.!"'4: t,41., r0 , 4,1r; : t';' 41 i. 10 3.: I. • '''.; o ,:i' -, .0,4r2_,A, 4.447'-' . k • 1 ,1, .. .. • :,'''..,' - ' . 4"A rii:lA 44 *Z , V.rt..4.1,..,...f :, . 't• , 4,, tt iv* ..• , t'i l terj r 7 4. ri s k .. i w A , , OU e tr ii t t , ,21,..* tt. ~ . ..4: . -14, 4F- 4 ,4, , ect . 4.4;0 il e i r-ett . 4 ,,., i...,,, : . .4 , ,, 1 ,,, . 4 .41. i. *. 4 :01,, t t A 44. 4 .‘. : 1 :4 1 ' is .. ~,..$ 4, .4.„, " ta • ~ „,. ..t i 1, .. la • ..._••••, s .13,_ ..I,_ , F.co, F . it ... Fro._ a •,.., 11 ,A , at,„ ip1 i zT,',t,...., , t. r... , .«*: l' t ;'' N, * ... 1.,. • ' w' 0-44,144.-'4..A, 7" 4 4 11. ' ''''' ' 4l 1 ,, ,,14 4 1r , f NIL i. II 4\INS *4 `1N Ni, 1 4• , :,Z!... 1, :` '..,- „ 4 . .itho s ite*.t, ' ,40: s• ~- .ir. 0., Tr 1e.,01 , 44 , 0iv.;* -1 ,jott,.. tr# '., i (- 4 i; I.l A:t . V 4w t: v a luil a 4" k -' 'r ' ,tbai •tr .. k, W. 0., e!t ,t , ;Co 4 ' 4 4 4 4.tje,tri..44 , 11i 1 4 F it t Z i i . 4. Al"'V t t q . ..,' 4. cf l iZ,lti,,!ip . , ,ltm ~" /-, 144 tiff 0 I.i t lr ite* 1,i,,.'k wi t * ,11.11.«.1 vs'? .F . 4,7841.••., .1, ,.. - it .q...A.047.t.px.e.1.N-0.01;;.1f;'llt-qini.is . i t ''', ~, St• ...It .F,'`io".,..lJ' 404... fat. .0d 1114 46 .' toil 1 ', 11. . 111 t. 1.*. VW 1 4.. 11 L. -1 1.9. 0 , - tS • te _. g. -, •,. ICM Z a tb: ` ,..: , -Eil or: •,..,,,, -, i• ", " .1 • if,sr7tP.;,)C:Z.'"* o: : `'''3.6 , , t - , ,," .• b0i..4 ,V... ,,, ,. q.t.e,....g 4.,,,,k..t r, 4.,. , ,; '• '. til 1 14 1 4# 4, Asi r Z V- 474 V-: -A ,.• "` Z. ' "' ..7« ' I t g a l ''Y' 4 11 44 +4f 16-'' .l:4 •Ct, , 0 ,4- 4 1 ' ,', • .. . Si it,,,ze Gq0 .,. ' 1 1 - 0 ‘ . 04 , 0 qi. 1 44 4 11, t 1 :t.11 ,• , ~,, I t. F4-4-.4„.4t. 1,.,•:-4..,ir.k.?„,;,..,61:p-eti,, A. ,„„ i„Vp:c . z4, 4 ,ll, : rcrci:.). 1-..-tod-N 44.ve ,t et .l;v - :Jew- 1.44,1..4.44.6v,,, {1441,0..v,,. .. i . tr . ~ •:,',, .. k.. litiet. fi' .' ••,...;,..,' ft i ts-i• .. ael. ' , '* 4. .. ' Itol 3 ....1 - . ' 410 r 4 4 k ;? •C,44_1 .ttruzerrA' .... r, 1.4.1.ik:i V4 144 e 416 '4 l" k b 'II: E6 - ... 1 / 24 ,,... ~.r : .4' q--,. - ,.....t........; 1 C. 1 t:Vr , :,* 71 4 li . 4, . %,"`• 4 44 o.4_,,,,..4RlVigVieftli*Vic '11,,, ,, ..« , «f,,,, 0.,„,;(7. .q.•••lii 4,6,..4.„.,05 . ? „ ,„ ., ITacty'rtx.it -''47'' . 4 ' l• .4. 'I6F-4":''. -- . -. %..% -Ti.,,,,,, a .....,...-- N t.a. • 1 10'4'4 . 1 " 'IO C ? , N A • 4 , # ir..tp6 1444..g. : 14, , Vi.,ircA t i1l 41 - 414$11, 1 1ftti Ot Cf•';':Aill,4,,.. im , ,-(z.,,,,,,,„,,,,...,,,„,r4 tt4t.. 0 4 1 ,..1 4 "4 4 j e. 4 . 1 . 6 1 1%; 4 , v„t r it.4,r,„;: h c, : „., . .. 4 „• r 0, 4, 40 1 Vk . -•- f .,1' 5 11,, 2.ft.ift:41t . ..;"6 t ? .ti.. V ., r -.*4. 1 0 . ---- a ~,•..,6 ~.. , ~E i,-.•v. . e .47't,ie' t -411;1l.. '3h * .6 1 1r , 1 ,x,.i04p1V.r4- ,W 0 ..„,. ,Ree.l :1 t t ,, . - 1 tr. ' . %9 1/ I r l g„1 6 ri 4 1-, ,- s .4a _ .. 3. 1 c.- . z.„„ 0 . *- ~..,.. m ,07.4. 4 t, if*. 4 15olVot , 1", h Zak f p k ir e54 , 10i3t4. , 04;:‘t i 4 ,‘ 'pit s t ' .0.1.r„§,,i4.04440Y,1„l .4f.'A,e,.....p....4 , .. * .. 4: , -" t , ..,, .1 % . , . . ~.„. er P', .4 i• 1. i, ..ft .Mk. v t. fi. w e faq d it . -'? 4 4 3 ' , 4" t",0 11 L'• it -Ps 1 ?! . • lA,. , t, ' a.4,- - itt4 , .. 4 i: ) , 411141- 1,1 .4 4tu I „ 4' '• ' • ' ft4 , f,., z... ,'.....4.4„ - - - -- -,, , P • • - • - •.... • ,-.1 t . .‘ , - ,*lo . filr-`i th'z' IR ; -4,-q_4 4 , 0,-` 4 3% - P t , ' 4 ', 1 'rffi.•4f..t. l- 4 7, 4 ; , 'l. t t ,4tricriN.,,,,, 4 7.lPrzrr k Li , ,t v t• , ' *1 40t:1.4' .t 4'. ,1 ‘4%.' ,:* , • 4 .. 4 ' sg ' l" Vx .4 o - .:' , ..* $4 .. , ,-.4lnse-tiot*4l-i,,t.,4 IV4 ' ''%k:q - 40 ir, 1 1 eP s *-; 11 ''''--.TA , . 14 1Z., 0 0tr n ....,- : 4 4 4 u k t, filtl 4 4 r *" . % 7 113„,,wg-Viitu,t,.lie-rri - . t.t t s-hkstig ".• R., : ts:44os • 0,4 0 4.9:ix, L...•;,,,t12 , 4,,k it.A4l4*,,f`,V c' 4 *;•k:,41, 1 4.ki , ivrg ,:.. i •-.- it' ,„ ,,, 0 , .. ,, ,,,„ 4 4,, v ,-,,,,, 'NU' '' ' ' l t t 1 . .• -voZiN ., -'7A - AlikitV d t t 104 , 4 , i eLgtiij4ploi.oire.C.s , '' -, so -. up zrer mil, _it Pwir47‘,Ailt . 4 w 4 ,kityrilitTPl l,, '''''.," 7- I'ir 4.4 , 4.4tteb•1tk, - iTyill. '4 , V.I':: - r , .. 7r: e.h4l . .' 1 ' '‘‘ ' 4 kV, it . C. i t 1 . . . 1 : " ' 4 ' Vjai . ' ' 4 ..r.s , 4 71- 4-. '• 'ritil , io - 't ,Avti , s*•*.. . 4 . . 1- - • ~..,,,QO4 - ..*-9.4Am5;,...., , 'R'i • 77 . . 7 at! 4 4 ' .. - lirry4:l 1 . i - A'• . t :0 - `t;: i. . C i i. 4 l„,- t 0r..0..e4 .j' • tt . "o" At dt'Akq,,ti . r . R - 7,if.P , 1;&.0 kr V. gx ., ~ • ' . ,iIT Zs k,it t j , •,.4 '.. '.lt .-tV1 4 .4 . n . t i 7,...:i .b. jif t /:4 t 4;. '9 4 :'41 ,5..ti . .. 2 ' . • A . 7,-, ,- tr ,.. r.,--,,,%, it4.4, - zae l ,- - •,.. #.---,..,.. i t grasS??•.et , -...• • v, 6 a •- •""ll.lo.4?''''er: ;A 4if * ,o to *a 0 a . 0 d 'e.r.`tk.'.:7." , . f ct ~..t.t: 4 :', 4 ...'' r: * 4 . fr.-1,, ' . • ~444.a34::'f.141‘04Nae.cfIt'r ,• y ie . ... ,. e1tit c 4...% ). 40.41 . 7 0 .... i .... 1 ,..„ . ,z 4 1Z14VP,,, 14, 4,140- •_ * .4 ,1 0 {. T . , ofole'rt , • in.L.4•° , -tt;',i i ; r, 2 ' 1 1 1 A1. 44) * 1 ,4 4--,,,.‘i-7.. -' t i •O _V' „* .. 1 5 1 ‘ 4 it , 4, 0 he - 1..,.' .3. • ~e * 1 0 4. * .10 - 0 t ., , ,, 0-ri J ~, .c,--Peeret s -- ; i - .....:d: ... ' l ` - ' % ti iktl .7 7,4 144,*',41.0 *. 4 r. , i , 1 - ..e , ,- 4 4,q: c i r o r4 : 4V,.7: ~,,,.:.: „;, 4..kgxfi1r! , .,.....-14,.% 4 ,-. li; v.tta,-Al St " %. - .g ' . i?. ' ..' Atit - ii , ,,CA' V. 0.. ,",. - t t • Tt.%ll, 1 tZI ' ' N i r .. .......V . . /4-i tl iN ' l. !• . t t i. 1, 4: c 0,4 &tit, -"'r..4... t .-.0. , ,t•c :v .v, 4,1,:t•N . ~-;,,,,,,,,,,,,-, J - , , .r :7--,, - iv) Zi . ,,,r 4 kstA - .•07;; 4;r 1 4- ' gr1, 4 4,14 ,, ,t ,', . , ..! , . r. 4- .1,. - t -...1 , 4T7..,,. ...,..,?. 4 , 1.P , ;,..7 0 . Itzkofr`gV.Pka pitA. l 4...f • ••••• t.', o : .1 'il - %.,s ''•'-- 51% 'I 1: % -",i:' , ..fr.' A . ,'..v 4 e1k.,._474-.llz4tat ~ • „„:,,it.,..*., 4 4.,e, w p,......„1: : " 1 3 41 ,.„....p. 0 „. .. , „,,,0ti 1 ,...,.4,0 ,,, ,1.m., , ,.. 411 ,0i..t.•,i4a,,,,- 4 -;*--..i, : P t• t 4 L, 4 ir, ' , 4" i i .A 4,41 i.4 04 4, 1 1;,5. t. ,,e ne T. 0 4,:ter..4,fr. , ,t 1 ,, r,...1' ~. .i- r -* ' ate'r , =,,,,.:. ‘ 1 ,.d.0y. 41 6 '-.-., T,A,...,10.,, , c1 . 5.!;;... , .. % ,,,- 4, 0 *-,zi,T:' , 4-t.0, -, '„ee t ,„, 4 :, . - e t, 4 , „,..,..-...,. 1 ,7 0 0. 47 ~, r p 0;1 , 1 4 ~. 71, 4 ., ~ • . d .t..,„ ? ~.. . • • .e., .• . ~: - t £YI ir :r.", 1 -7 2 - I ° - 'Z'' 1 ' '' a -- ''X:e4l . oi.ir' ~,,..' , ,':''' .l ,t , ,?; ,, ,.Z 1.1 4; ;4 ''IZ S :4.S , . F - i , ' nti '." ' t s- :tf': -; ...,. . 4 5 . ' 2 71::., q.:. 'n *;. # 4 4 r 4rat.A•..;.r: 4' ... * `!" ..•A. * Aci4 - re*r4i.l t :Co- et.' *. :- . 1- - -I ' e . - 4. , N.' ii; i i.izi t ;l , l> C:,.. „e& Agl„,--wee:;?-'i•!‘h`rver-*:-%,,,.'",,.:.' -*'.l3`''..."-4`'4"*"''''-V )4144&;' , `'-•; - ,-i -,','''... -0.-....; t"0 4 44-7. 1 4k117, , v .-1 - ::, :,„...., .4-,..„,, ,, : -. ~,, Fra n e,„', 4; 67 ,,44 ‘4 2, : f4 4 ofr i nt„ %1if.„.wik5t...61.--„..v.e.,71,,,,,-.-e .` i , i 4 f - 2'44 0 416 T - , oP 3 4*,,A 4 N..ir.'!'it 1. r .4 -- , [i r ..- i le 'Y ....,...........,„....4„, ~,.,..0,:,L i '°471 1 48! :.. .f . : 3. ...: 4 1 :f11 ,4 1 Z ;4 f :4 .,...i ;?. : :::: 0 7 4 0.... 1 ,...n 1 0 1 4 , LW v.A . 14.,As 5. 14 ,,;:et.,,,,,,, k ip, 4 v.t li c 7 4 , ~ W.,14 1 - 1 1 ,,' jpVtA t tl.q.cte. f li-nk ei' 11 Y . ' ,„ 4 ,...,.• ' . -- ; ° *,', 4 7iC i -1 1 -- F' zf 't:, ,- 07.14-a - f4tli-• 4 ;47?• . ;?:;*; - 4> -1:a1 , ..:t!:14:* - -41, 4 :44• 4 ;4 - -X"..- .., _ - - - 4 ,... 4,lo..ec i m p i 4 4 - 4 , 0.0. 77A6 4 , ,e, AO 03 4 1 .0' • ' , 14.40 1 ",.. 11 , e , 5 2,; , F . V,..1,.... 4 :4 7 . 47 -" ,.., .;: I , ' 4 r 44 ,` 4 - .". .;. 4 .- • . . : , 4,, 4 1 4 . . . .._Ast 51 r - g oittlff r ' 4.01:0 .'''' ..4l w.t-fi it. ~,. • A 41.*!* 4 , 04- vi ev i i rßap..4,..vo 4 '.l_..tief.,. - latt,,-.',- - -':,", ei 41 'h. 1. 1 "0.,Z 0.. '(... tis: .. ' t ~•, t- 1 F ::.'' :, .4.4. k • git . : : • •'--:•'• , : - i' Y. s • - ; 7. i :CZ, '3.4 1, 44 1 4, 4 7,1 1 04,6„ ... ,L If ..- - 01.-N"ft i5 .0.„,,,q,,i1.. ~, 4 . ,Ci , • C t R.. ~„ ~ i t, , i. 5, 4 1 .': '' ... ; t . ~. zi . It ‘4 if t o , , ... . . ,' ' `'t 47•4 1. 0 0- 4 V - siritte 3. 1 *- 4, V "` 6, is l , c4l •-• ' D '' . ‘p::"^) , #70, 1 * t t - .%.%,, 1 ‘ d tei .4 -ri f '''' .. 2.. ' .- '' ..,' t:' .. . r ' ... • -' ' ' ... - -' V . 7- . ot t ....oviw-t-4.4.ltidwi 1, , 4. , 7...i.. 4 .4.....t.re 56 sit fr ,...... i if? .t4,,t jr: 3% -h ,ti r.,1 .? ~ ~' ..: "‘. .. 4 . .4; fa .e . ..trti. , ." ... .. 1 ' • ' .• ' - s ' . }..„ . "'"... ... ,, rty l " . : . L .4 7" .. , ..11.: 5 41 , ,,,,, '. 4 . ,,.. 7 .. " .. L. 4,1\ - .: , :..i.e .. .: ~ ~ .... ... '; ' '- ,:f...T. ‘ .1) 4 ‘b . ... t. 4 .. . 4 0 ,$ - 7.•? . ... ,-;it" .. .. ..• - . ," ..t., 5 °°_ , ' . • ,,..,. ,4 %* i r'L . , 4 i '--- Orr, - i.. .."..- . • 7 , -, 1 , 0 ..0'7 -1' :: . s. -•-• ...- rr' o• • ~ ' ••• - • ..,. - ",.. 41,... , .-- .- • .•- ' '•- - - -'' - 1- Jfe - 1... , • • • '- ,i - ',' , " ~1 ...„ •n 4 t - ‘ .di5 ., ,,. ~ , q- ' • - , .. , . . " •-, -,. :4 - • T'''''.. , ..," ^ l s 4 .:. E :1. 4 1 4 / 4 * `'. .4 • K ,,,,.. .s '.. - - .' t 4. ,/,,..:7.• 4, .1 - ~ • -,.. ~ 1 ;.\ 4 ..!TE 4 .:'..'t: ,' '' : V: '' ' . .i'' ) .*, 't . ', ' , t . , .:. i t .'. . ' ~ 2 ' ,• . p. ego' i_ - • $.A . l':'- ': : ...:.,.:- ' • .: ' 1 ..." t - 4.7.',?' ' 1 ;1 , 4 .tr ?". 4.. X! .1.- ;: 2",..'.".. ` , -7 ;•.. - r• ~ -".,, .C.., , •:- . „,), ~.,N,4 , ~.4 1 . 4 ,4 „ . 4.0 . v.i i, ;,..., : f. ., . 0 i r re...:. ., 1 - Atti 4 • F3i,?‘l A: 4 7_4ift 5 .fia A 1..'4„,,,,, , 2 ',sots*, * 4-141-kor- .\' t*; *. * s ,* e - *P. ‘• et,"'" , - • - ~ i . 44 -^t7t • 6t, st r ' Js .• • . !•• S ti k • ' ••• ' • . J gi• a • • ! • C ' • ti •L• • fr,s P ^ ~,1 74Pt 6.1%,‘,.7.11.1134 ` ,o,T; Cly ViitSbUro °Os#. WEDiESDAV hIOHNINO FOR PRESIDENT , JAMES BUCHANAN, OF PFiINSYLVANIA. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF K F.:NTUCKY _.,... _ ENIOCRATIC STATE TICKET. eeNAI CONIALStfIOnII osonnE SCOTT, or Couniste Co AUDITOR GENERAL: JACOB FRY, Jr., MONTGOMERY CO. I=l JOHN ROWE, wa FINNILI.I.N CO. Extracts from Buchanan's Speeh on the Independent Treasury "THAT COUNTRY IS MOST PROSPEROUS W I I PRE LA BOR COMMANDS nth: GREATEST REM A RD. "FROM MY SOUL 1 RESPECT TII E LA BoRINO MAN. LABOR IS TH POUNDATIoN OF THE AEALTIt uF EVERY COUNTRY. AND THE FR EE LABORERS OF THE NORTH DESERVE. RESPECT FOR THEIR PROBITY AND INTELLIGENCE. HEAVEN FORBID THAT I SIIOU I.D DO THEM WRONG I" GRAND DEMOCRATIC DEMONSTRATION!!! There will I, A M KETING "f the Buchanan & Brechlarldge Club And a GRAND RALLY of our NOBLE DEMOCEACY This (Wednesday ' Evening, August AT WILKINS lIALL, FOURTH ST. Same of the no.t 11 bit ingii i•ltt,lic speak Yr' , in ti cwantr) plozent t., aliress the mating, C.A. CARPENTER of 1111t0,,, W. IL It ANh IS I.f Philadelphia, HENRY P. 1 , 06TF. H. Hllll our ouu distiuguitio..l Ibllow•town•muu, CoI. ;, A )I'l, W LET OCR PARTY RALLY IS ITS MIGHTY Let our Camp-Fires be Lighted OUR ARMOR BURNISHED ! AND OUR FORCES MARSHALLED FOR THE FIGHT AND THE VICTORY Every mao to his post! Bally, from every Wart, from every District, from every Home! Rally, good moo mud Ell= LAWRENCEVILLE AWAKE! airs. THE DEMOCRAGI OF LkWHENCEVILLE MEETING In that Borough, in the OLD STONE CHURCH, oppoait W. SULTEt'S Store, On Thursday Evening, the 21st inst., BUCK AND BRECK CLUB. the m~i 44 - Perersil :"4:ienkerii will liii present to address tug in English and ii-urman. Lawitincevillii will do its dm end there will lie •• big turn out." GRAND RALLY.—There will be a grand rally this evening, at Wilkins Hall, of the Democrac, Col. Carpenter, of formerly of Kent uck Will. A. Stoket, E,1., W. B Rankin, of h,it delphia, Henry 1). Foster, and Cul. S. W. lilac will be present and deliver addresses. We 1,, it for n full house and cheerful faces THE NEGRO PARTY-SOME PROOFS We have said that the Black Republican party is the party of the negroes—that all its sympa thies and energies are devoted to the task of elevating the negro race to a condition of entire political and social equality with the white racc in this country. To du that we contend, and many of them admit, that practical arnalgama- tion is necessary. We proceed now to give some proofs that such is the one aim of the so-called "Republican " party-- the party that supports John C. Fremont. True, the greater portion of that party consists of Know Nothings who hate the "Dutch and Irish." But the one absorbing idea with them now is the negroes , and to prole that the negroes are as good as the whites in every respect, and to place them in an exactly equal, social and political conditino i., their Goe aim. Our proofs consist of extracts well au thenticated. We find the following in the Cleveland Plain dealer, of the 17th inst. : "To see where Mack Hepuldicanism leads: fir-t. to the abolition of Slavery in the South, and tho overrunning of the North with runaway Black,: and also to see where these mad schemes are In end, to wit, in the deterioration of the Whited, and tb, amalgamation of the races, we copy from a leadinv Fremont man, Giddings' right bowein Ashtabula, the Hon. Cadwell, a member of the present Ohio Le- gitfature. Here it is. "I thank God that the time has curve in Obi •, when it is no longer a disgrace to avow the sentiment that the A - Qr.. rtt the Whiteißrin ' Y °quill and entitled to the vim. o po/fral and euri44l [Extract of lion. Mr. Cada ell's speet:h in the 1)111, Legislature, 1t356.1 That is front the reported and publi-Led rl rm t 11 of Mr. Cadwell, of the Ashtabula di‘trict. The Cincinnati Emptier extracts the following from the Zeitung, u German Republican paper In Illinois : " In our view of the principles of Republicani , in, we know of do inferiority of race iu regard to sociel and oivil rights. In our eye the negro and the white races stand'aide by side and on an equality. The depreciating inferiority of the negro race exists oilly in the theory of the so-called Democratic party of this country." That is a German editor's views of the case. We now extract from the Dayton Empire publican) a few sentences to show how Repuldi cans in that vicinity compare negroes with those same Uermans whose votes they are courting. The Empire says; "A Fremout Black Republican, whose name we hare, said to a Democrat on Monday that' he would rather hie daughter should marry a ', T ier than Dutchman any day.' "Another the same day told another Democrat that 'a II iyyer was a sight better than a Date 1,. 'nun all the time.' Yet another of the same stripe told the Probate Judge of this county, a day or two ago, that lie would not feel at liberty to object. 4. his daughter marrying a respectable negro, no more than if be were white.' This is the way Fremont men talk." Henry Clay some years ago said that aboli tionism would lead inevitably to amalgamation of blacks and whites. It will be seen by the above extracts that the work of preparing the public mind fur amalga mation is commenced by asserting that " a negro is better than a Dutchman." And another man says "he would rather let his daughter marry a negro than a Dutchman." And in this one frantic pursuit of the purpose to elevate the negro race to a full equality with the white race the abolition of southern slavery becomes necessary. And we quote a few sen tences to show how ripe the Black Republican mind is for that event, by force if necessary. Joshua It. Giddings has been for many years •a member of Congress from Ohio. Several years ago he made a speech in Con g ress ire which the following language was need by him, and reported and published: " I look forward to the day when there shall be a servile insurrection in the South ; when the black man, armed with Briteeh bayonets, and led on by British officer'', shall assert his freedom, and wage a war of extermination against the master ; when the torch of the incendiary eholl liyht up the Maras and cifi e s of the South, and blot out the last vestige of slavery ; and though I may not mock at their calami ty-, nor laugh when their fear cometh, yet I will hail it a.s the dawn of a political millenium." For uttering those " treasonable words" Mr. Giddings was expelled from Congress by a very large TO!, 'And what said his black republican constittileilitl , -.Did they sustain him in his treit son ? They did- They immediately re-namina- • ` ••• • • - -, 414,1'+, 44 WILL A. STOKE.z. STRENGTH JUUN M. IRW IN P reaidertl IMEMMIZI 1112113 'tn ~~ .a If * ''1 4 . 4 4k. " 1 • • 't4' l •- • •AR . ~f ted him, and re-elected him to Congress:' This same Giddings stag a leading spirit in the Con vsntion thatirominaied Fremont. • Another of the leaders in . ..thatonvention was Judge Rufus P. Spalding, of Ohio ; and in his • speech they° , he said: In Cage of tie alternative being presented, of a continuance of slavery or a dissolution of the Union, I am for a dissolution, and I care not how quick it N. P. Banks, whom the republicans elected the Speaker of the House of Representatives, said in a speech in Maine within two years : " I am willing under a certain state of circum stances, TO LET THE UNION SLIDE."' Here are some more of the same sort: " We earnestly request Congress, at its present ses sion, to take such initiatory measures for the speedy. peaceful, and equitable dissolution of the existing Union, as the exigencies of the case may require."— Mack R e publican petition to ronyresß. "The Union is not worth supporting in connection with the Suutli."—Horace Greeley. " The Constitution is a reproach and a league with Tophet."— It Lloyd Carrico'. It is well known that in the New England States numerous petitions for a dissolution of the Union are now in circulation. and that a large number of signatures are obtained. We might continue our extracts to any extent to show that the elevation of the African race to an en tire equality with the white race in this country is the one aim of Black Republicanism. And to accomplish that the total Abolition of Slavery is resolved upon ; and a dissolution of the Union is sought as a means of emancipating the slaves. And how would that affect- it. Why, with the Union sundered there would be no longer a fugi tive slave law or means of recapturing slaves, and a general stampede of Southern negroes to the North would be the result. They would come here by thousands and tens of thousands to com pete with the white man in the labor market. They must have work, or fill our poor houses. Ito the white people of the Northern States want such a vast accession of such a population' Then, remember, the next step. according to Mr. Cadwell and the party he labors for, is to prove that " the negro t.l the white 111,1"1 ., equal, and ent ice tied to the some political and Bona! prrt'll , .l , x• - Is it not true then, that the Republican party is the Negro party; and the Democratic the party of the white race, and devoted to all the best in. terests of the twenty•three millions of the white neople of this country ! REVOLUTIONARY AND SWINDLING. The Black Republican rogues at Washington have commenced a revolutionary movement that ought to consign them to eternal infamy. They have refused to pass the necessary appropriation bills to support the army. Two designs are an parent in this. The first is, in the midst of nn Indian war, and disturbances in Kansas that to quire the presence of United States troops to keep the peace and protect the people, they would dissolve the army. Those United States troops are in the way in Kansas. They will prevent the getting up of another civil war just before the elections. To prevent this the army must be dissolved and disbanded; and then a civil war can he got up to kill a few hundred people to promote the election of a beef-breed ing swindler. The other design was to compel the Pre , ident to call au extra session, which of course be has been obliged to do. This enables all the mem hersito draw full mileage again , and that mileage will amount to just about $:100,0OU of the pet, pie's money. This was forced upon the admin istration by the Black Republican majority in the lioUPe of Representatives. The people will not fail to see this swindle in its true light, and crush out the Black Republicans who for • a double purpose, and both iniquitous, have committed this unprecedented rascality. THE GERMAN RRNEGIADES.—We perceive that . those German renegade editors who u for a c' n I sideration " were recently transferred to the j Black Republican party are beginning to resp the fruits of their treachery and baseness. TI e German Republican, of Cincinnati, which up to the time of its sudden transfer to the Frem .1.1 cattle pens, was a flourishing paper, has since ceased to exist, the intelligent and patriotic Ger mans of Cincinnati refusing to sustain a journal so faithless to their interests and manbootl. H, w do the mercenaries in this quarter flourish " We hear of awful inroads made upon their subscrip tion lists by the withdrawal of indignant German Democratic subscribers. Judging from the piteous appeals made in the Black Republican papers we are inclined to believe that the venals have not made as good a "speculation" of it as the dealer in woolly horses, government cattle and Mariposa land claims. THE Directors of the New Castle and Darling ton Railroad Company met in this city Monday, and allotted the contract for the grading and bridging of their road to Joseph Chamberlain A; Co , on very favorable terms, such as will instil e the immediate completion of their road. Thos. J. Power was appointed Resident Engi neer, with instructions to prepare the line for work immediately. We hope that the citizens of Pittsburgh will give this Company material aid in this work, as we look upon it as a matter of great impor tance to the trade of this city to have an early and direct communication with the town of New Castle by Railroad. DEMOCRATIC POLE RAIALNO.—There is to he great demonstration made by the Democratsof the Fourth Ward, Allegheny, this evening. A hick ory pole Intl feet in heighth is to be raised, with appropriate ceremonies, at the corner of Main and Walnut streets. Some of our most eminent and eloquent Democratic speakers will address the gathering on that occasion. A fine band of music will he there, and some of the best glee singing. A new German song, composed ex pressly for this occasioo,'will be sung by the Germane, who are proverbial for their musical Col. Black, E. P. Jones, Esq., John 11. Bailey Francis Felix and others will be there to speak New Publication• VI. Lrcia, or therlV4 , rld OvenNime; by Car , .lloe Cber•neboad. authnor •• Philly and Kit," "(letting Along." the • Ilona tilol Gate " oft. Now York Derby awl fishers—ta 1.1,. We have received a copy of the above work, which from a cursory examination of its pages, we believe to be a well written religions novel. It is to be had at Lauffer's Book store, No. 77 Fourth street, Pittsburgh. A SIGN AND NO MISTAK E.—A vote on the Pres idential question was taken yesterday afternoon on the Pennsylvania Railroad care, while the train was coming in towards Pittsburgh. The result was as follows : Buchanan.... Fillmore Fremont NOT Tars.—Dr. Thompson, of St. Louis, writes a letter in which he says he was in atten dance on the man said to have allowed a snake fifteen inches long, to escape from pis stomach, and examined the matter ejected, and assures us there is nothing snaky about it,nexcept the tale. We have great facilities for executing with promptness, in excellent style, and upon the most reasonable terms, all orders for Joh Printing en trusted to us, and solicit from our friends a share of their patronage. IT is said that John C. Breckinridge, our can didate for Vice President, will take the stump after the first of September. We hope to have him here at our Mass Convention on the 10th of September. THE Fremonters should give up taking votes on cars and steamboats. They come out either second or third best of late. The tide has turned decidedly, against them. ' . r • ^,r• 4in 4 - 4 .!. 1;.2 41k • , T t - . - —•--- -- - -.--- - - • --- Fram the St I,:eti. De:necr d : BUILDING Willi Wet 134 1 1 17 Ki •r - Sre notice in ! A LETTER IRON COL. BENTON• an exchange paper a parag,raple upon this sub-'1 We have bet-u kindly furnished with a copy of, jest, which we think of considerable importance the subjoined letter from Cul. Ihomas H. Benton :to builder 4. it is stated, on what is considered l i to Gen. Thomas L. Price, in which it will be seen geed authority,: (that of Bxperiei3ce,) that a wall that our gallant old veteran boars the same front twelve inches 'lhicis, bitt, of good mortar, with in defeat as in victory, and evinces the same back well soaked, is stronger, in every- respect, patriotic love for our Union and our State that Ginn one sixteen.- inches think built dry... The has characterized the action of his entire politi- i reason of this is, that if the bricks are saturated cal lite That his recent canvass in Missouri t with water, they will not abstract from the mor has bean fruitful of good works in engendering l tar the moisture which is necessary to its crys a more fraternal feelidg throughout Missouri, in I t ilization ; but, on the contrary, they will che assuaging sectional jealousies, and pointing to a ndeally unite with theßort.ai.• and become as higher Ftandard of patriotism than border fends 1 solid as a rock. On the Wier hand; if the bricks and slavery agitations, no man who contrasts the I are put up dry, they immediately take all the present prevailing sentiment with those which moisture from the mortar, leaving it too dry to obtained hut a few months back, can for a nu,- harden, and the consequence is that, when a meet tl tiht. llis letter, too, will prove doubly t building of this description is taken or tumbles gratify ittg to his friends when they see how little down of its own accord the mortar from it is like mere personal defeat can move the calm and lofty I so much sand. serenity of his intellectual greatness. It is as 1 There is, no doubt, much truth in this assertion. ' flows: I The greet absorbent power of baked clay natu t rally aets injudiciously on mortar, and the oonse qnence is insecure and dangerous walls. In our 'ad th, To 'rise 01 L. Pater.. Esc?. near —I was disappointed in the result of your election, as the signs in the district, as I:went through it. encouraged ine in the belief that you would su ',teed. I was also disappointed in my own, but do not regret having node the canvass: nor I consider as lost, the labor in traveling and speak ing which it cost me. The exerei-e, though severe, has been good for me, and even necessary. after toy long studious and sedentary course o f life. I feel greatly it vigorated by it. The intercourse with the people has been niost gratifying. They came t• see me in misses, and with cordiality, along the whole line of travel, and no where more numerously and cordially than in the border counties, where some people supposed I was to have had an unweleotne reception. My only regret was that I could not have remained longer at each place. Personally, the can vass has been inset agreeable to me; and politically, I think it has been guoil tor the State, in helping to revive the sentiment of nationality, and contributing to allay the feeling of sectional antagonism now too strong for the study of the Union, and which every patriotic consideration rei t utres to be calmed. There in a design here, on the part of so me, t o p u t up tin electoral tieket for Fremont, about which !to one speaks to tile, as I have , character enough to keep at a dintuncc till that class or persons who, ilioLouor able th e mselves, could at:prom:At a man with a ds honorable proposition. Hut my sentiment are known, and that I should consider such a step as injuriiiio under every itspeet mortifying to Fremont from the small vote which the ticket would receive -• antl injurious to the p u blic, by „ zga . ava ting the =cr tionel feeling which now arrays cacL half of the :Moil against the other. I \NA, opposing the liriy..;• ing Fremont, for nearly half a year befits those who charge me with promoting if line, or ;,f y such design. There are NISI , in Which 111/I,iii. 4110, rises above personal tinsideration, though there are II great many people who cannot conceiNe It piosiWe. Thus. when 1 supported .I:ickson, t with whom I had been on it terns,: thirty years ago. the sordi I in,- .ives of office was assigned for It; II in. when I sup port Buchanan, iivith whom I am on ill terms, taipport him against a menthol of my own family, the name class of persons can see nothing in it but falsetto. of and treachery. Incapable theutseli es i anything disinterested and patriotic, they e others to be equally so, and attack, with bare tn.. lives, all the aetnins which are above the cowl:relies , s hin of their political morality. The full result of the ii,,V1.1.111,1'S election 1 ,, not v et known here, but enimgh is known to determine the condition eleetoral ticket is to lie witii• drawn. The other side would not agree to our prv pnsitiort ;but thin refusal to do what was right, makes no difference to us, and we shall hare the gratifiCa urn ,after haying fried Bu , hatian upon them ti Cincinnati.: to make them carry Lim over the Stett —pretending to be for him, while regretting am they had not Leen able to kill him in the Convention. I proceed to Washington immediately - to gather ul mateLial for my " Abridgment of the Debates of eon gra ss" and return in ()ember, that being a work which I can carry on here. Very truly anti sincerely court, Tilt/11AS 11. BENTON. Job Printing ST. I.OIIS, August 10, 15.5.6 Indiana Bank Note List The following, furnished by Mr. John ley, for the ludiariapoli, a of all the Bank, of the `tote id Indiana, doing a lii. gitininte and having a reguiar bank:lug ltreokt tile Bank, }incl. , ille {tank ..f the Capitol. I nilianaptili, Bank of Elkhart. Elkhart : Bank of ticslicn, tios . hen: Bank ~I Indiana, Michigan City, Batik ef Mintittrllo batik of Mo e Mi. Vern n. Mt. \ cram, . Bank of North America, Clint.m. Bank of Pa. li. Pm.lt Bank ot I{mk, Witimsh: Bank of syrarme, Syra , use; Bank of Salem. Sail:Ill Bank of Warsaw, \l anew . IlLevnington . Crescent City Bank, Ii antsy tlle, Canal ltank. Cambridge City Bank, Cambrldge City , Central Bank, Indianapolis I.:change Bank, tireaucastle, Fayette County Bank, Farmers' A Mechanics' Bank, ,el - , 1; Partners' Bank, Wet.ttieltl. tiramerty Bank, Lafayette, }loonier Bank. Logansport. Huntington County Bank. Huntington . Indiana Bank, Maiilnon Indian Reserve Bank, kiikiino: Indiana Partners' hank, Pranklit. Indiana Stock Bank, Laporte: Kentucky Stock Bank, Columbus; Lagrange Bank, Lima: Merchants' and Mechanics' Bank, New Albany. Parke County' Bank, 11.,tkville. Prairie City Batik, Terra Haute; Southern Bank of Indiana. Terra fixate: Savings Bank, Connersville; Salem Bank, 'Salem . Shawnee Batik, Attica, smte Bank of lvdtatia and Branches . Trader •• (tank, Indianttpetis : T i ppecanoe Bank, Lt,gatispert. Letter front an Old-Ltne Whig A eenimittne having heen upp•inted h, invite th 11 , m. H. M. Breekenri,hze 1,, ad‘lreqA the litIC11:111,11, an•l Breekinrifige 1:11/6 of Allvglieny yat 111.7, meeting ”n Thursday night next, the 21:t Exrehtivr Hall, the MN reply • Ait6Nri nt A1n...11Q1 16, 1' 1 :01. 11,11ing, F,•.ter .nitl li,no (IENTI.v.‘IK9 —I have received your Haltering it. vitution to attend a Buchanan meeting in A lieglieni city. 1 regret that illnes , in my Cannot> prevent- in. Intning home on u ',day nest, at 1,1,i trout pro sent appearances. Should oiritionAtince: , ilia.nge Lc fore that time I still out) tio aide t• , attend. la, extremely atittiot , to have ,n opportunity of pal, licly announcing my intention to support the Item., erotic ticket. Igo back to the old Ilennoiracy Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, when the Poor-oat-ion St,nce opposed the war with England. They were then unpatriotic as States, although they had then, as they have now, noble patriots engaged in the national cause. I honor such individual: wherever 1 find them. North ur South, East or NVei.t. Yours respectfully, 11. M. BEECKENII.IIstiE. TRE Err err. —A ministerial mein, with R black straw hat and large silver spectacles, has been perambulating our streets for some lays, with book and pencil, soliciting aid to the free blacks who have escaped to Canada. It would seem foom this that these escaped slaves are unable to support themselves in a country that °tiers as much inducement to free labor as any in the world--a sorry comment upon the labors of the underground railroad, an agent for which this money solicitor has been. If these lqacks had remained whero they were they would have neither begged, starved, nor gone unclothed. We learn that Black Repot, pockets are hermetically sealed to the man who is illustra ting the incapacity of the negro to support him self in the Canada: .-- Me. BreITANAN IN CALIF , .IINIA.- We Ire per mitted to publish the following extract of a letter from }lon. Milton S. Latham, whist shows the enthusiasm with which the California Democracy receive the nomination of Buchanan and Breckinridge SAN FRANcisco, July 18, 187,6 Deur Sir: Buchanan and Breekiuridge take like wild tire with the people. We will carry this State by ten thousand majority, without fail. I intend to participate very actively in the canvass, and use all my energy to finally overwhelm all the "isms " of the day. • HOD. 11. S. STORM JOSEPH HISS Goes POE FHEAIONT.—The cele brated Jos. Hiss, of nunnery investigation no toriety—and who raised such a dust in the Mas sachusetts Legislature a year ago, by taking a woman of a doubtful reputation with him, on one of the exursons of a Legislative Investigating Committee to which he belonged, and charging her expenses to the State—goes for Fremont as the best representative of the principles of the " American " party of which he, the said Joseph Hiss is such a worthy and illustrious member. Joseph has been chosen a delegate to the State Convention of the Fremonters from the first ward in Boston. NEw boas, August 12., 1401 Mr. Editor :—A friend of mine, having charge of the male department in the State Lunatic Asylum, has sent me the following result of a vote taken in that institution for the different candidates for the presidency: Buchanan Fremont Fillmore Publish this, and oblige —Day Book. .. ~ .. . = ,n. Ya "ti'ry P • +4 , Pint Atrlet, hotween..Orant and Smithfield: etreettli" , ceed to the St.ldary's Cemetery. - , At the residence of hie father, .in All4tierby, city, on the 19th Ind-, JOHN A. FORISYTai , Sr(of the Arm of Forsyth & C 0.,) aged thirty-one years. • . . The friends of I.lhdiihtly aro rasp' acifidlyinitteitiraitlnd the fnnentl, which will proceed from raktenco of his hither, Mr. Jecou Fonerni, Allegheny.,City, in 10 o'clock Ilmnday morning, the Mat net: lkotisa al 14111k1 u 1513011 ALLEGHENY CITY DEMOCRATIC MEETING.-- The ,lICRANAN AND lIRECKENRIDGE CUM wall hold its regular Meeting on THIIRSDAY NIGHT,,Ang. 21st, at EXCELSIOR HALL. Mr. DAVID D. IttLUCE and others will address the Inset g. Judge ERROR ENRIDOEIs also expected to be wetatnt- W3l. M. HEB80Nr1 : WM. A. READ, 'Boarsfasits. , , M. POSTER. • JJJ First Public Bale of Delaware Trust Lauds its the Territory of Kansas. PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDEYT OF THE UNITED SPATE N pursuance of law, I, FRANKLIN Plltlt , President of the United States of Atnerica, do hereby ,and make known that a public sale will be held at Fort Leaved• worth, in the Territory of HILIIMUS, commencing ortBlotideY, the 20th day of October nest, for the disposal of ancitof the laude and town lute, held in trust by the United' Statettfor the benefit of the Delaware tribe of Indiana, as me attuatptl within the undermentioned townships, comprising r .thebant. ern p Alton of the lands ceded by the said in trust as albresaid, to wit: • South of the base line and east of!he tie:A prieniipal oreetdidn. Township' seven, eight, nine,and tenottiiingel i tdnetain' Townships seven, eight, nine, and tan, 'of Witigtifinetitl;": Townships seven, eight, nine, and ten, of ranttetiianty ilne. Townships eight, nine and ten, of rangetwentftwo.'". Townships nine and ten, of range twenty-three., Also, the surveyed blocks in the tOwerof JUNIN* W" so called; from No. 1 to No. 121, incltudve, situated in teen s/do Nos. 9 and 10eouth, of range 19 east, aboveidentioned, according to the plat of said town of Jackeon tills on Akin the calks of the stmeyor general of the Terriberiesot Nati. eas and Nebraska, to which reference Is made. ;, . . • Also, the surveyed blocks in the town of ,DILAWARgoio called, from No. 1 to No. 91, inclusive, situated in loYfrad.4o No. 9 south, of range 22 east, above mentioned, accetningto the plat of said town of Delaware on file in the office of i w4d surveyor-general, and to which reference is Also, the surveyed blocks is the town of HAITDVILhBOO , called, from No 1 to No. 94, inclusive, situated withittlown. shire Noe. 8 and 9 month, of range 19, aboventeidieneklac cording to the plat of said town on ills in. the office. of the mid surveyor-general, and to which reference is made: Also, the surveyed blocks In the tonne& . LATTAVIIIM, so called, from No. 1 to No. 18, inclusive, affirmed in town ship No. 8 south, of range No. 2.1 men, above-menikinediao cording to the plat of said town of Lott:P/111e on hie in, the office of the mid surveyor-general, and to which referents io made. - And also the lota in the several blocks asimrveyed sail Ink • out in LEAVEN WORTH CITY, recalled, Oblate iirttognialiP No. 8 south, of range 22 east above mentioned, aceordietto the plat of saki town of Leavenworth City on Blain:UM Mts of the said surveyor-general of said Territories, and Waddell reference le hereby. made. Said above-mentioned lands, town lota, and tibicluativiltig been classified and seined by commissioners thilythpyibleted for that purpose according to law, the valusUotteo plied upon the same respectively will be the Minimum atteltialt the Mine will be offered for sale. . The terms of sale will be wish,and upon puilnilni Wing made, receipts in duplicate will be made therefor, oh* of which will be delivered to the purchaser. Patents will subeequentlybe granted for the lands solute. rinsed in accordance with the laws in force regulating - the Issue thereof. - • The offering of the above lands and teem late end, blocks will be commented on the day appointed, and will Prodeed in the order in which they are advertised wlthall crmierdent despatch until the whole shalt have teen- offered Mud the sales thus closed. All purchases not paid for on the day of We - WI I* re offered on the following claret the :risk of the . defitulting purchaser. Given tinder my hand, at the City of .WashintWe 14th day of August, A. D. 1850. 'FRANKLIN P By the President: aroma W. Mairrramovr, . Commissioner of Indian Affaha. Nc na —The above advarthement.wlll be published in tiecb . papers only as are requested by note - to Insert - IL authlawtxt2Odsw TO THE PU LlC._We have this day. ap pointed Mr. JOHN WALSH ourlsoleAgent-for the rale of ROBINSON'S PATENT GRIDIRON in Pittsburgh and vicinity. Persons will find him at the entreace tOCIty on mnket days, where - a frdl assortment unfrOtis wRf be kept ffir sale, at manniseturere prices Person dealitott Irons will please order from Mr. Walsh; direct. W A RWICR, - RUMMY & CO. Orders left with S. MUSGRAVE & CO., 2 DIA3iOE4 will be promptly attended to by the Agent., .-' an2Clikw MAGAZINES FOR SEPTEMBER4thirre mired . and for sale by FL MINE& k' CO., Igo. El SMITHFIELD street. - ‘' Graham's Magazine for September--price 16 cent* Godey'lLady'a Book, '• 4, 15 . Peterson's Magazine, " - " 16 . " ! i Chamber's Journal, " lb " ' " Ballorr's Magazine, " 10 " Yankee Notions, ... o•uxti NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS) —Call and examine the large stock of New Books at IL MINER k.- - 00:13, aa2o No. 32 Badthflel3 W IN ES, BRANDIES, TEAS, 'AT . . . . Aurgnatt.—kin Thursday morning, '2h* hint; at, IE o'clock, at the Commercial Sales Rooms, curnarat Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold, 3 pipes superior &vignette Cognac Brididirt 5 eighth pipes Pale end Dark do; • 7 quarter casks Cetto Madeira Wine ; 15 mows superior Port, Sherry and Madeira Must 30 ball cheats Young ilyson and Black Tema an2o P. 31. DAVI% /Cuter. FORT WAYNE'GAS LIGHT -CO. 800 g Ar Aumuou.--On ThnridaY,YerailiEs A1aguat , 2110,11113 , 6 o'clock, at the Mercbanbs' Exchange, Fourth Mrs.*, will DO sold SOO shame Port Wayne Gaslight . Co-StOck,ssoraitaare, paid in, and warranted tq pay at 10‘per cent. pef an num. itopli P. M. DAVISt Attars. `RRY LAIC( 4cV ~:(1"g STUCK . _ - 7/ knit GWICEN ANA BLACK. TEM —• J receivoi and for lila at. lower ituin utoid; by • EITJAYNES, au2o ielan Brere,Ne. 3E1,110b. et.. TARENTII IRE ALLEDIIENY VALLEY-RAILROAD , . Two daily trains (Sundays excepted) will nm fblknnul leaving Canon street at El o'clock it. M.i . ' and 6:45 P. IS (la • TEUBSDA 17, Ananst 21, au' extra train will leave at 9 o'clock A. M, la SATURDAY, August =, extra trainee will liana/ 2:130 cuad, 8 M. the latter train will return frOm Tare4um ?SUNDAY at LSO A. M. On the day the Encampment clonal an extra train will blare Tarentum for Pittsburgh at it o'clock A-AL, and Lt nem sary,.another train early in the afternoon. . . Excursion tickets for the round trip spay be hid fel 60 cents._ 119,1:PED, • NEW BOOKS.— Life of Col. Fremont—Ty John Bigelow. Srkeents. • " James Buchanan—bY N.G. Horton. .00 " " ()en. Morgan—by James Graham. Last of the Foresters, a stdry,of the Old Y R , &Is Frontier—by John Eaton Cooke.__' Captive Youths or Judah- 7 17y Rev. L.TW. - Jones. Victoria, or the World Overcome-11y 3Thw 0. Chesebro. Western Border Life.-41Yanny Minter., . 90 . . Smucker's Life of Fremont. Upham'a Tribune Almanac for • , 12A " Portraits of Colonel F reznorklbtelL s ' • James Bachanau i „, • . Republican Songster. . 30 Maps attowiNg Oka Free and Mays Staten. liii yank)* Notions for September. Ontann's Magazine fbr September. The above just received and far f sale low: OA UMW of 20 Per cent. than idaewhera. - • Remember the pace is at LaIIIIPEIRILBOO4OeIfGRO augl9 • 77lroctirtEW ' set YANKEE NOTIOSS, ii F Setts**. --- 2 cent& Ballea'a IPV.VAS for september, loca4s, Grahnu's Magazine for September; cent/ J petetzon'y Magazine for Septeonber4l6cwc„... Chambers' Journal for Ante, Republican Pocket PLstbl. a 001000NIft4 fgicialb r Republican Campaign &miter.. Fremont Songster. Derdocratic Sompries. ' - For sale by W- A. GW .DENlimittanr & arG9 Fifth-at'. opposite _ thi Theatre. WA_NTED TO PUP.cgAM F ., - 60.1 , ms or from 80 to nn mr es each. Also 6. place et from 6 lb 10 acres ten milt sof the clty,luilidy . l**l . or riser; not partlerder altrstimprovernotiks. Wanted—Two Gbh ro do house worklot- Mindliss to Allegheny City. Wanted—A situation as Cook In a:-Hotel Or , 8011111/118 HOMO. Also a PUCE, in the ,coludry for an , a bout It years of ege, to stay until he is 17 or 111.:0'1 , ' Apply to G. W. 13131 , 116, north side of Ohio strstficonith door east of the Clurnoud. Allegheny City. ,A011,19 A RARE CHANCE FOR BUSINis cdrarea s we will we a lasso DwelUn 110 line stare ROOla,aad *SP La Afatellitit"4'VZ sow. Saaww. app.t* Pa, at a Ent price aM on e moix4 x4 la so alcallautalarol for •loplapa, Pt+ Poe, and au/ of Waft. Zor Pawl , - cult :13:re soN, 51 Ilan* sk_ TUNIPER BERRIXS • —lOOO lbs. "list ter seised and finals SI (len R r+... - yr. '-:-,:' • • •,,,' '.1 , ,; i; 4 1 i , • 4, - ; - . , c ~,,-.1•,,z,,-, 1:. ;);,.i.,..74,:;:(4r54,..,,,C-: 2 .-: ',A• -4: . ; Tliv?''"-:,'" .P. ;0 - ': 1;',%1: 6, 1'1. W 5, AS 4.:t--,.."?....-a-7'•tr--4°:•PV:"°"- ‘ 0.1 , • ," , ct ~ 1 :., ,$, z. , s.- tr.! , , n • x. , i - .4; , 1 , ,,44;:',; ,,, ,,.-' , 0-_,,..i.p-r4.,?,•,::;',•:':-.-:. MEZMU CAMP. MEETING. SilPWlifirt4ixt. I r' .."- . ~, CM= i 4