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'-`` WM. 11.. WITT.% Philadelphia County.
sth " " JCIiN AR.NAIR, Montiomory County.
6th " JOUR 11. BRENTON, Cheater Oratoy.
7th DATED LA178.Y.„ Lehigh County..
, 524.1.211., Beam County. -
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16th 'JAMES BLOW. Pte, ry County.
17th EMMY J. STAIILF ' Warne Co.
18th „Tom A. Demi Co.
16th " 'JACOB TURRET, Westmoriabtud Co.
26th " A..J. ITUCHANAN, Cr0...n0 Co.
21st. '''wnitnatorr-Lxcis, Anught,n, co.
228 .4AmE,SVZCAMP.IIELL, Butler o.
Zed q'PE(O3tAP , OJNI.Witni.A . M ,-1 " . " r
24th " TWIN it.rfrrunrmaeo. Co.
25th ViNCSN'T PaRLEtt., Cruoloc.l County
, •
'E TICKER
C L ;CI
443.1".
GEPROWACOT OGya62laA
C tenon
JACOB FRY, Jr., MONTOODIEST CO.
•
jr4 " FRA/%1[1.1.N Co
EIVIOgRATIC .Erk
• • •
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
WILSON SVOANDLESS, COLLINS TOWNSHIP.
VIELN,
. •
TAODIAB 8 ..
UT, tuaIISMP. • • t
51t1EINGI&ST VS RESERVE TOWNSHIP.
seams'. JONES, QM
L. 11. PATTERSON, MIPTIAN Tox NSL{IP.
SA EL SMITU, ALLUTIM Y Orrr. •
, assoMmt hmos:
Dr. JAMES POLLOCK, FtspLes TOMEar.
PROSCCUTINO AMR= :
RA7at'FIEW I. STEWART, ALLIAIMETT CRT
COTIB7ZOOIIIMSIuNE6:
;_ plO o rlEr.T B. GUT MILIE, Rontssos Tows:scar
Att•rrofe
SOW A lin Twoursox, T.,.Mitu
C..)C311" 6urSET,,II:
DWAUD DINCOB.ILLE;hrausA Toc:omP.
:5' Dlitternno or nu
BE
.434141WOLVAR, )M!2 : 11% -6 1 son )
.441u7E-Jol wtiTOCTILLII, t (• year& )
amverairoo.us----rizzi ,E
' 4, j A _CR - KAT , DEFEATED...
, in now well ktiowst that, the desperate Fre
zeolite= have no hope of success in this state
unless they can cheat the Fillmore party out of
its 'electoral ticket. Coaxing, teasing, threat
ening, and argument have all been tried in
vain. The Fillmore men have resotved to pre
serve a "National American" party, and an in
4epetalent party . existence.. They believe that
thie, sectional "Republican" party can stand
but one thrashing, which it is sure to get unapt%
and" then it will be dissolved, and the American
partY nettle up again. That is the aim of the
nlimOrtites; and desperate are the expedients
of the Fremonters to defeat it. The , grand curd
in the game of cheat:hes just been played, and
the game lost. In order to show the honesty of
the Fremontere we will give a few of the facts
in the case as we learned them from those who
ought to know.
A.State Council or Convention of KnOV;Noth -
logs Was called to meet at Lancaster, on Tueed Ly I
last.. It was a secret call, and designed to be
made known only to the Fremont Know Noth
ings On Monday evening they gathered into
rancaiter, and there to their chagrin • and ills
- may they discovered that theti frandnient pur
pose was known to the Filho..reites, and that
they were there too in overpowering . numbers.
What 'then was to he done! There 'Vise one
night in which to act, and the telegraph wires
and the railroads were put to work. The sum
mons went over the wires, " .. isepd on large del
gatione to-night'or t t is lost." Among other
places that summons came to 'Pittsburgh etit
ltfou
day, evening. A policemen scampered over
theittitx.and.turried up to the railroad depot
fifty-three:yremont.Know Nothings. There free
tickett.were furnished them by a Fremont Know
Eloilifig'and - tway they went on the train to
Laatoteter: We-could ,tenfe. some If the boys
that went, and believe the number we give 'is
correct. lt alie next . morning , the FUlattiteiteb
found out what was going on, and great was their
amazement and alarm. But the telegraph could
serve them too, and at it they went, and by the
time the Convention met on Tuesday at Lancas
ter the Fillmore boys were there in crowds.
"Expectation stood on tiptoe" till four o'clock
in the afterneon when over the wires came the
announcement, " Fremonters defeated, and Con
vention adjourned-with nine cheers for Pi/tutor , "
The Fillmoreites hurraed and laughed ; and the
Fremonters hid their heads: It was a terrible
defeat » The last card was played and, "all wee
lost."
We speak not now of the forged certificates,
the t‘ind''that 'paid for the free tickets, or of the
men that 4tere engaged in this stupendous! fraud.
What,was the purpose in view ? is the question.
It was this. A Convention of Fremont Know
Nothings was to be got together secretly at Lan
caster. It was to call itself a State Council of
ACIIeTiCIIIIS-78 Union Council of Fillmore and
FreuMni Know nothings. It was tht a to go to
woitland'withdraw the Fillmore electoral ticket
anlyut in nomihation tt Fremont eleotolul ticket,
whealL , was..tikbe - call 4 a union ticket, and the
people were to be made to believe that it was a
complete union of the Fillmore and Fremont
parties on a single ticket: Lying was to hear
ant what fraud had commenced. If the
Fill
more men shouted ever so loud that it wee
base fraud. the Fremonters were to about still
louder that it was all fair and right, and that it
WWI a well understood. bargain between the two
parties. The Fremopters believed they could pu t
it through, if they could only ems it through et
Lancaster. But alas, for the rogues ! The Fill
moreites waked up at the last moment—paid for
their tickets—poured into the Convention—out
voted the Fremonters, and adjourned the Con
vention " with nine cheers for Fillmore." •
Had this frond succeeded in this State it was
to be triedin every other Northern State where
a Fillmore electoral ticket was ut the field. its
miserable failure here will probably prevent the
attempt elsewhere. The whole thing will nu
doubt be set forth in vivid colors in the Fillmore
papers ? and names and facts all given. Our in
terest, to the matter is simply this; Can-the!
honeet, yeomanry of this Commonwealth be Per- -
stiad4Wo ilts-sUpport of &party that seeks for
eaccetiti -' hrougli such miserable frauds and ly
ing? Do the DemOcrats rely on trends and lies:
Not 80,,, ; They present their principles boldly
and cletirly, anti appeal - to the judgment, the
patriotism, the honesty of the citizens. And
they present one - of the bagmen and moat pru
dent statesmen the conntry , has ever had as their
candidate. The abolitionists present a dishon
est peculator ; a discarded soldier and mutineer;
an anemy of the workingmen ; an inexperienced
young man ; a briber ; a duelist ; a land monop
olist ; a mere traveler ; a defaulter ; a brawler at
the Senate door; a recreant son of South Caro
liaa-=and this man Pennsylyabitma are asked to I
su pport against a native of Pennsylvania! And
f rau ds . the imisfetnpendons—falsehoode the most
gimlet e r; ipoh r t the honest yeomanry put Of
their rbieg: are the primes that are to be
eanunitted-in-themame of li6erty !
Atittiltainretameke way for still greater and
more. Aihitittriesehonid - the - rogues ever obtain
poss iestoo t - . ) 9 etliogoverrixernt. Are not the. people
lifo 4 " : itsisti; l
f'PO I "
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per.
tired of atieb fraud and faliehood—such turmoil
and coulefrion—Ruch wur: on their Southern
neighbor!, and eitet_Lifolle , blte . l„L`p u fitiLtalr
anan would put an end to all thiN and rtre it
the couhiry to peace and quie : pss ;
O RA
. _ ty
woulkei*.nly deoerVlY
: .h r
disturb - 0
of thel:VioraoFt• • ort.
,
- --.- Lan-
Aa iiii f 'Willi:lt ( 1 4,,,1nPt1V1
The ~ .f.eat - 102 1 -
114.- 1 t 4 thejan.hope
MothA day Fa aq' nd
..„„.. , . J.,. ,
caster . re ~ ,, v t .
r . 1,3 - , . 1
ofa'nilitntie;iliPtlde Stat .
Eel
Hasten up the preparations for the Glorious
10th. It is close at hand—next Wednesday.
Numerons' distingniehid sPeakkrii‘ wll lie l liere.
A grand procession will be formed, with music
and banners ; and we hear t of delegations pre
paring tol,4Me!lioi.tialatuwters. The Ohioats
say they will bo here in good numbers. Beaver
-county prottilscs'2ooo7-la Vrashington count.
,will do still better. Old Westmoreland will tern
'out samosas. The railroads are making exteu
site arrangements to bring . all who desire to
come, cheap. ltwill be a grand affair. Some
tlf,lbulatost distinguished men in the nation are
ittiritt4, and some of them have promised to be
here.
It is hoped that Hon. John C Breckitiridge
will get here.
Turn out, Democrats, in your strength. You
can fill the whole city. The market people
should bring in large supplies. They will all be
needed that day. The Democrats wore never so
thoroughly aroused before as now, and we have
no doubt they will turn out in vast crowds.
Come in, one and all. All Western Pennsylvania
should be here.
BRECKENRIDGE IN CINOINNATI.—Our candidate
for Vice President was in Cincinnati on Monday
night, on his way to Indiana, to attend a Mass
Convention. Even the opposition prints confess
that the assemblage present was immense The
Enquirer says after one of the speakers had in
troduced Mr. Breckinridge, in a few remarks, to
a large crowd at Covington, he cline forward and
made a brief bat beautiful speech, iltete with
truthfulness, pertinency and eloqUence lie call
letinpon Kerdualtioni to , do their duty in the pre
sent crisis, which, if they do, is all that he re
quires. He urged them to tear passion and
prejudice from their breasts and consult only
what they deem to be their convictions of right,
in their vote at the coming election.
We cannot attempt to dojustiec to his remarks,
which, to be 'appreciated, must be heard, as they
flowed in unseirpasied eloquence 'from his lips
At Cincinnati he delivered a speech of an hour's
length which is pronounced the great speech of
the campaign.
As A 'roux° man was returning to his home a t
a late hour the other night, io Cincinnati, he
observed a young woman plunge into the canal.
He immediately followed her, and after diving
several times caught her dress and carried her
ashore. It was a long time before she recovered
her breath, but when she had sufficiently, he
found her intention to commit mulch e was 'caused
by disappointed love. She was a music teacher:
a gentleman had been paying his addresses to
her for a, long time, and had given her reason to
believe that he intended marriage, but that even
ing she had heard that he was to he wedded to
another. Hence, weary of breath, and rattly
importunate, she plunged into ', the dark Boeing
Hoc. L K. BONVM2I.—Tbis gentleman reached
our city y esterday on business, and has con- I
seated to remain for a few days and address some
of our meetings iu this and the adjoining coun
ties. Mr. Bowen is a native of Peausylvaum,
and received a part of his education in this Stale;
but fur several years past has resided in Bahl
more, where he enjoys a high reputation ft. 4 a
lawyer and public , speaker. He lately resigoei
the Consulship at Bordeaux, and enters eith
Igreat zeal into the campaign for Buck and Breck.
He will speak in Pittsburgh on the 10th.
Erse I.llm.—We ate told that a Perm"
speaker at a Fremont meeting in this city, the
other evening, stated to his audience that, if
Buchanan was elected President, Pennsylvania
was to be made a slave State, and Pittsburgh a
great slave market !
The littow Nothing Fremonters must cousider
the Germans consummate fools if they expect
them to believe anything so ineffably absurd.
But it is no worse than nine•tenths of the
Black Bepublioan assertions,
Ws aro indebted to the politeness of Lel
Rice, editor and proprietor of that staunch Dem
ocratic paper, the Pennsy/vantan, for the outs of
Buchanan and Breekinridge that appear in our
paper this morning. It was an unsolicited pres
ent and a valuable one. It was just exactly
what we wanted, and Col. Rice will accept our
most sincere thanks for it, and also our best
wishes for the success of his able and influential
OBITUAIIV.—Captairt Patrick Hayes, of Phila
delphia, died in that city on Sunday last. lie
bad attained the great ago of eighty-seven; came
to this country from Ireland when twelve years
old, and at the time of his demise ras the oldest
sea captain living in the Quaker City, Ili well na
the oldest member of the State Society of Cin
cinnati. He was highly respected by all who
knew him.
AN old gentleman writing from an adjoining
county says that the township in which he lives
has always heretofore been Whig, bat that now
the old-line whigs declare almost to a man that
they will not vote for Fremont. Ile says that
the township will give a good Democratic ma
jority. That is ono township in Mayotte county.
The writer is a man who tells the truth.
ON of our Democrats was In Cincinnati a few
days ago, and was told by Frernonters that Cas
sius M. Clay had been hired to come to Pennsyl
vania to enlighten our people. The abolitionists
think then that the South can " enlighten " the
North.
We can find a hundred men in Pittsburgh who
are as good speakers as Cassius M. Clay.
DECLINES A RE ELECTION.--lion. WIE. Aiken,
representative from the '2d Congressional Dis
trict in South Carolina, has published a letter to
his constituents, declining a re-election. Mr.
Aiken, it will he remembered, was the Democratic
'candidate for Speaker, and was only beaten by
two majority by Mr. N. P. Banks, of MEESEChtl
iletts.
As-Exasnyt HAIULTON. —This eminent states
man is reported to have uttered the following
' , words, a short time previous to his death
" To break this Union would break nay heart."
Let ussianse and ponder open these remarka
ble words, and determinothat the Union shall be
preserved until time shalibeno more.
Dinutta the month of -.August ,764 -persons of
foreign birth were naturalised in the New York
Court of Common Pleas. The other Courts are
'4 o ing a proportionately large business in the
same line.
T. W. SAMPSON, house mover and general
stevedore, was instantly killed on Saturday af
noon, by a large mass of iron on a dray, along
side of which he was walking, sliding upon him.
A StnantainFacT----All the sword blades made
for the English Artnrare the work, it is stated,
of four men, three of whop are brothers. There
is a secret in the mode of manufacture- known
only to these four, and which they jealously
guard. They „select their own assistants, and
have the right to`-dischatge them at pleasure,
when they do not like them... One of the broth.
ere at .Enfield makes eigtttesii'blides per day,
for each. of whiik. he 'receives 2s. 3d. His ave-
I ' • ge earnings weeklYinnoWtt•to
«_' s ;
o'. •
4r72,
n - of Itudh
This distinguished statesman was born in Franklin county, Pennsylva
nia, and is emphatically a self-made man. He has risen by worth and
merit alone, and not by wealth or family influence In 1814 he was
elected to the State Lfgbilature. In 1820 he wmi.elooted Representative
to Congress. In 1831, atter retiring from Congress, he received the un
solicited appointment from Heneral Jactoma 'of Miniiter to Russia, on
his return from that MlNsion, he was elected to the United States Senate.
He remained in that body until 184:t, having loam twire re-elected, when
he resigneeandaticepted the office of Secreim y of State under President
Pots: In 184t1 ho returned to his home in • Pdnusylvania, where he re
mained until called upon to accept the impt tune- office of Minister to
England by President Ptsuirs. In each and it, all Hume highly important
positions, he discharged his duties with signal ability and to the admira
tion of candid men of every political party. MS life' is without stain—
his whole record is free from blemish. He is destined tube the next Pre
sident of the United States as certainly as hi+ life alnatbe spared until
the fourth of March, 1857. He is now in the sixty-fifth year of his ago,
in the full vigor of health, intellectually and physically.
:=220
-_THEUUMTIC-41MMTE&:
JAMES BUCHANAN, Of PENNSYLVANIA.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE, PEOPLE. LE'rere the I.anewiter Inteitlgencerj
The Steubenville Union says, Keep it before Facts to be Remembered.
dm peopl,f, that Horace Greeley, writing to the Mho nominated Mr. Buchanan 1 Let it he'
r„.ib a „ e the e , Washington, l ees t h an a mou th age , borne i,i;t mind, says the Steuben Farmer's Adv,,•
said :—•' Tlie evidence is mountain high that a great role, that it was the North ! On the first ballot 1
m a j ov ily of the actual wares in Kansas arc, and in the Cincinnati Convention he received one
long have tern, Free State wen r• hnndred and ono votes from the free States, and
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE! hut thirty-four votes from the slave States. The
Ttra Messrs Howard and Scrman, the_ Bhock Southern States, with but two or three excep-
Republican members of the Kansas Investigat. Hone, voted againt him in a Ludy up to the Ifist
iug Committee, after traveling all over the Ter ballot, when they yielded to the force of public
Yet, on every baud, yen hear the abo
lition of Kansas, and after making particular opinion.
inquiry on the point, state in their official report Wien orators and papers crying out that he is'
that a majority of the people of Ki 11198.5 are free the Southern candidate—in favor of the exten-
State men. sion of slavery, Sze., .§.c. James Buchanan has
-- - beau in public life for over thirty years, and we
. .
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That nine tenths of the KantaS correspondents
of the Biaok Republican jottennis, and nineteen
twentieths of all others who write from the Ter.
ritory, give the same asertranne
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That Messrs. Howard and Sherman say in (licit
official report that in the present condition of
the Territory, a fair election cannot be held
without n new census, a stringent and well
guarded election law, the selection of impartial
judges; and the presence of United States troops
at every place of election.
KEEL' IT IlF.FilltE THE PEOPLE'
That the Democrats in the E. S. Senate passe..l p
hill " providing fur a new census, a stringent and
well guarded election law, the selection of im
partial judges, and the presence of U n ited
Kinks
troops at every place of election:" and for fur
thering the emetic of justice, providing in addl.
tion that the free Otate men wbo had left the ter
ritory on account of the disturbances -therein,
sleauld have a right to return and vote.
KEEP IT BEIVILE THE PEOPLE!
That 3 nhn P. Hale I he - tending Bieck Itepobliesu
in the Senate, speaking of this bill, in I l i a , I d s ,
said • "1 !hind- the bill ,a gleam unteb : tertieenable: -
and that it was sit erwat to ftillPllil4l by its trienii.
so ns to meet every obyntian Wee against ite..
passage that could be met by legslation.
KEEP IT BEFORE TILE PEOPLE:
That the passage of this would have obviated
every difficulty. usnild bane rettneed peace and
harmony to Kpsaa, and would hoer made tla!
Territory a &re &ate.
KEEL' IT BEFORE - THE PEOPLE!
That Collamer and Fessendeu, Foote and -Foster,
Black Republican Senators from the New Eng•
land States, united with the ultra Southernmaem
ben, and tint off a part of the free State votein.
the Territory by striking out tbe'aelattie *Piing
foreigners, who hod dectated their . intentions, a
right to vote—a right enjoyed by, that class a t
settlers in every otherierittory Inc the Union.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE:
That when this bill Crone into the House it was
VoTED DOWN i by thp solid vote of every
Black Republican present, except Broome, of
Pennsylvania. and Leiter. of Ithie
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That the Black Republic:Luc or• in favor of keep
int; tip Hi:. scenes of violence and bloodshed until
after the Bresidentied election, so that they eau
inflame the people to and than make
converts to their mongrel party.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That the Black Republicans in the House have
originated a bill netenedely to ' , pule the Kansas
difficulties, which they knew can neohrr pas. the
Senate nor receive Ezertaiie , but which
is really designed as a cloak with which to 111110
their diabolical purpose of continuing the out
rageo, and riots, and Inurdcra is rensw, from the
withering condemnation of the people.
KEEP IT BEFoRE THE PEOPLE!
That a party that was fence with the peace of
the Union, and plays a political game with the
lives and safety of the inhabitants of Kansas, is
worthy only of universal execration, altd speedy
and utter do3truotion.
Teintintomy from the Other Bide?
Nye take the followins article from the Balti
more Atnerwan, a Killinore paper. It will be
seen that it includes also the opinion of the
National Intelligence,' At Washington:
THE KANSAS LAWS
The :I'.itiosal bitel!igeneer expresses its "deep re
gret that Congress should have finally adjourned
without abrogating the odious lasso of Kansas, and
providing some well-devised scheme for the paciliea
lion of that devoted Territory. ho Minas that wero
made in good faith for the accomplishment of those
most desirable ends were either suffered to thin to tlio
ground from the neglect with which they were treat
ed, or were thwarted by the active opposition which
they encountered from thin. who, we must be per
mitted to slay, showed a much readier zeal in signal
ising the real or imagined defects of the different
plans proposed than in seeking to amend and mature
them. Kansas Is still left, so fur as Congress is con
corned, a prey to all the disordels which now afflict
that unhappy Territory. It is tobe hoped, however,
that none of those territorial laws which have with
perfect unanimity, been characterized as ' infamous
and atrocious,' will be enforced by the Judiciary of
Kansas, and, least of all, by the aid Oh the military
power of the United States
The failure to abrogate, these laws which the
Intelliyenccr, in common with the conservative
journals of the country, condemns, it cannot lie
doubted rests primarily upon the Republican
majority in the House. Whilst professing to be
the warns defenders of the Kansas settlers, they
stubbornly refused either to originate a bill
themeelvea, to adopt one proposed by the Senate,
or to unite upon any plan of compromise that
Would relieve the territory from the operation of
oppressive laws or scours to its citizens an oppor
tunity to decide upon their own institutions, free
from' the interference of third parties. Ali their
legislation upon the subject was studiously
framed to ensure the opposition of 'the Renate,
-and to secure a continuance of the agitation
that is a cardinal feature in their plan of opera
tions in view of the Presidential canvass. They
look to murder and outrage in Kansas as the
most efficient means of keeping np the excite
' ment in the North, and with all their hatred of
slavery, would gladly see- it firmly established
in the territory if that result would ensure Pre-
Mont the electoral vote of either New York or
Pennsylvania.
Woo Is 'Roseman The New York Herald,
premont's home organ, puts the responsibility
where It, belongs It says :
The factions proceedings of the republican party
defeat the,artay hill creates great excitement here.
s ome Ba y the President should take the money and
pay thearmy. The Democrats] asked for a continu
ance of the seseionSor tyito hours to try . _ and agree
upon the army'lti-tt the republicans_ reftusedit.
-Many other bilia,w_orotlefeated by this action.
Many. Northern men ntready - exprePstheir regrets
'at their factious proeisedingetn-day.
a..k.
challenge any man to produce the first word or
act to prove these base assertions of an unscru
pulous opposition.' He was born and educated,
and has always lived in a free State—and his
public life gives the lie to the charge that he ever
favored the extension of slavery. i s te has always
been faithful to the Constitution of his country,
and has taken that as his guide on the slavery as
well as all other questions, and has always been
found battling against the unholy schemes of
Southern and Northern disuuiouista. He is etc •
Idiotically a Union man, and as such knows no
North, no South, no Fast, no \Vest.
And who is John C. Fremont" Born in a
]-'oUtherti sa e s an upholder of slavery
through life, until within a few months past,
when Seward and Greeley and their abolition
compel rs loot him nominated as the embodiment
of block. Republicanism. And this is the mon
whom the negro worshippers of the )orth and
East tote to tlo [written of Pennsylvania, and
ask for their sutfrages. This is the man, without
the first - A:Om or quidilication for the Presidency,
'list the people of Pennsylvania are asked tn,
sit proirt in preference to their own distinguished
--nitcsinaii, James LluelninOn.
F'rrd. Douglas., the Negros for wristinottt.
F re d. p a per of August It. takes down
the names of sntltb and kteFurlanii anti, in a
long article, conies oat fur Fremont and Dayton.
kir. Douglass gives a variety of reasons for this
change of coarse, and, among other things, says :
lu supporting Fremont and Dayton we an.
in nowise required to abandon a single ariii-sia
kvi•y truth or principle which we have hitherto
eberiabed and publicly advocated. Herofter,
as hitherto, we shall contend for every principle
and maintain °miry cloctrine laid down in fhe
platform of the Radical Abolitionists. The uns
conatitutionelity of slavery—the illegality of silt
very--the right of Use federal government to
aboliSti slavery in every part of the Republic,
whethei in States or Territories, will be as firm
ly held-and as sternly insisted upon as hitherto.
And we are the more reconail"l to accepting
Fremont and 'Dayton by• the feet that they aro
9 urrottbded by in party of progressive - Melt. In
supporting them we neither dishonor our prinei
ples:or lessen eurmeans of securing their adoption
and active apnlipation. IYO can reach the ears
and hearts of as great a number within the ranks
if iho.Republiewparty as we could possibly do
by remaining outside those ranks. We now of
no Istr appliCable to the progre ss Ittul promulga
tion of Italica] Abolition ilrinetplitt Which would
act less favorably toward our principles inside
the party than outside of it."
Horrible Scene at a Broadway Hate/.
We , tpon pretty good authority'," titht
terrible scene °mired last monday morning in
one of our most respectable Broadway hotels.
A wealthy and influential merchant of this city
who had for six years lived with a lady of some
beauty and accomplishments, suddenly descant
ell her for a new face that and naught fatmy
and 'i,von his affections. Th no! fnVorite he
conveyed to the hotel in question where both re.
(Dallied as man and wife.
The forsaken lady, learning the place and po
sition of her successful rival boldly took lodgings
at the seine hotel, and seeking her opportunity
last 'Monday morning, as soon he her faithless
lover left the house she entered the loom where
iler rival lay in bed, awl with s'lnrge knife out
oil one of her breasts ! She thou plunged the
knife into the wounded woman's bosom, and
with such form: , that pi/9 MU with ~1. 1 . t ;;;;;; . 7
wrench it out!
•
The piersins spronpis of the assailed party
soon attracted:a.crowd of serpents and hoarders,
when the would-be-murderess was arrested and
her victim placed in the hands of a surgeon. A
bank hook Containing npwails of four thousand
dollars was found upon the person orthe culprit.
Such extraordinary efforts have been made by
the police and others to keep the whole affair
from the public, on account of the respectability
of the merchant alluded to, that we found it im
possible to obtain the names of the parties im
plicated, and we withhold the name of the hotel
for obvious reasons.
Garrison and Mrs. Poirter Claiming to be
Daddy and Mammy of the Black Repub
lican Party.
At the Abolition Convention at Boston, on the
of last May, (larrison said that to quarrel
with the Black 'Republican party would be to
quarrel with cause and effect—" to quarrel with
the work of our own hands." Sister Foster thought
the woolly headed brat should not be treated too
tenderly ; that sparing the rod might spoil the
little darkey. So she spoke f 49 follows
"I admit that the party is our mon progeny ; but
exery child needs a great den/ of reproof and coo .
Stant effort to bring it up in the way it rhould go,
this party, which is the necessary offspring of our
efforts, needs constant I;dmonition and rebuke, and,
God giving me strength, I will not spare it an hour
until it is fully educated, reformed. and brought up
to the high position of truth sod duty. ( Ap
plause.")
So the hopeful " progeny" is to be put through
a regular course of sprouts and spooking. Its
mammy is going to train it up the way it should
go, the sooty darling.
A RUMoll.—it is rumored on the street this
evening that Horace Greeley telegraphed one of
the blank republican members that refusal to pass
the army bill was producing a fearful influence
upon the minds of the people, and if it was not
soon passed that the black republican party
would be completely demolished. Ordinarily we
place no reliance on street rumors, but in this
case the circumstances are such as to render it
not at all improbable that the rumor is well
founded.— Washington Union.
- -
• p, -40 k.
. -
-
pw s
•
_4,
. 1 4. 4
n rw:. ,::
~~: , ~-~-'.,.Era',
3011% C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY:
Among the distinguished men of the country, no one of his age Coed
pies a prouder position in the eye of the nation, than that gallant-Ke nt tacky statesman who has been nominated for the office of Viee-Presicent
of the United States. From his first entraneft into Ate congressional
arena, as the Representative of the home digtrict oT the immortal Harlot
CLAY, he has won the highest encomiums that &generous people -eatriim.
Mow upon true greatness. He was elected at an early age to the Ken t
Lucky Legislature, where he made troops of friends and admirers. When
the war against Mexico was declared, be enrolled 'himself as a volunteer
in the brave Kentucky regiment and was elected its Major. In all that
'glorious struggle he cvineed a noble courage and daring that stamped bite
the true hero In whltever situation he hai been planed, he has (Rs.
charged his duties with ability and honor. Higher responsibilities,arait
him. The American people appreciate his rare excelletied:tithd4iff give
tangible evidence of the foot at the coming election in November next.
( From Lho N. V. Sunday Timm]
•
CR1,08.05.0'01 uros ANIMAts.—It being neces
sary,' a few days ago, to perform an operation
upon a favorite horse belonging to Rev.. A. W.
Burnham, of Itindge, N. R., chlqroform was giv
en with,complete success. The horse laid down
quietly In a sound sleep, abd did not wake
tiff fifteen.minutes p,fter the operation was over,
having apperently: suffered not a partiole of
pain. .
=2,4, •
ail- Worms Worms! Worms !-.A p,reti
many learned trantifta have been written, explWUln t the
origin o(, and clasaifylut; the worma.genetvatil in the human
system. :kcarcely any topic of medical science has elicited
more acute observation and profound research; and yet
Ysterjura aro very mit. h dislaed in opinion on , tllo subjec
lt must he wluntred. however, that, after all, a mode or e
pelting themhedluirifying the body from their presences, iyi
of more value than the wisairt dia9ulsitions tut to their
Such an expelling agent has at length beta tbnuct. Dr.
Arlan. 'itVermithge provia to be the much sought alter spe-
tine—lts eflimkry being universally acknowledged bythe en
tire medical faculty. 14 further, protke, trail thelfullowing
from a fatly—one of Our own Citizelle •
'Now Iront,.OctoLar , lfitli, 1831:
This k to certify that I was troubled with worms fur more
than a year. I wan advised to use. M'Lattes Ottebrated'Xer
iiiilnge, prepared by Fleming Bros ~of elintlwirgh. I look
one bottle, which brought sway alautt ti fly wartai .con ,
policed Improving qt ursce, and out now perfii , olly.llylll. Tye
nubile call learn my name, cud further particulant, by spay
lug to tire. Hardie, No. 3 Manhattan Place, •or -to lb L.
Maggio., corner Of Bower and Monroe titreets.
Parrliwiers will be careful to ask for Dr. ICLailes
QL
bratnf Lire, ffilsonarinfoctuired by Virtattig Bros., of l'itt*
hunch, Po. All other Liver Pah, to compatiabo, aro worth-
Irma br. NEloute'li genuine liPter PULL, alit, his relitratatt
Fornitligil, -can now ha' bad at all reap... Within drug
Nona g,uulue without the si)..tiviluto Of 'FLFISfiN 0 BROS.
Also, for sale by tha bolo proprietors,. .
YLINEINO 1114:1S4.
Sureatisura J. Kidd V00.., --
nuM,Lamil Na fA Wood street. armor of 'Fourth.
: .
oar metucal. Testampry—Froin •tlia .i4say
brutpdloct,r PARSON:, Virginka • . ;
eUrtity dirt 1 tun . iii.r..l it; tea Ortittitv, a0..1
..vv, used VT 0%1. Td, 1) 1 4. MITI"Ira ORLEBP.ATF.D lr It rT
( In'ASs , IAN LIYIMi NT. and I have no hinitntion in my •
log that 1 hare inor , confidoncv in it than any other lain
ro.,•ut le. er :mt... 1 Imre nsettlt in il.licutunti... Sprain.,
itrui.e., Paint andßama, with olnunit tinlYnr4int mate" and
A.,1 with continence recommend it to the ti firtiard
—, Ime. 4, VA& 1 . 4 11W / N i'kitPqNs m. it
t.v.tuvco I,lrec Pine rad lialterSiqermi.
f“;;, ,, , aim , Dr. 1. aoott'■ eviehrated White Manua ui
pr.•tmnd oulely ondrr the eupervidou of Dr. V: , ,
a regular 111 edical graduate:arid Pbyttirbirt of extetudvapi
tine Roue genuine, only as preimred - by D 5- 1. sciitg,
bank Place, Morgantown. Virile* .
NE ntat vIAX 3oompAtx MAD,
Moitaairroww, VA., Sept. 12, 1135 i.
This it to cerbil lf , That.l have examined the Recipe f's
preparing McLane a -Improved
habit
Verruifnge. apttuproseD
hiver•Pills by Dr.'l. Scott, who lug UO4 14,1 the of pia :
paring and meilicines in my eMise,dnring
in. teat thirteen yerws, and that I hali@ye be; has itliptUred
them. I make the abbse statement tba'Eatire willingly' ea
have no interest in them whatever. CkllifiAlitt, M.ll.
Dr. ticliiilo. DiPlingD Vani"l‘lo ' Lit"
Pitts, AC.ootutiltutal by ceftiScate of , O.guis**`fherlatle by
Drugglsta and Merchants everywhere. '; ; • • a
Da. ORO. 11. KEYSER, 140 Wood at, Wholesale Agent.
Da. ./. P. FLEIII.NO, Allegheny, near Railpoa4
Wholesale AEstat& . • •, 01-davrape
44-.4elliga,neglected,'often
liot, Anoint the parts threalimea • de* with DALLIIIV
PAM EXTRACTOR. If secretion form the rectum, then
Insert the " Plle Syringe." fllliat with Extraction, and-grad
ually diseliarge it as the syringe .is withdrawn,. id gram
Mile to cur, eases of any a , ge of yiritleace, 1 /Pr to 01 0 C3l l i"
r ase Instantly to all, tilltlolltly curing by one application.,l
Pile& are known by the had, itching and pain of thi
anus, Bleeduai ',ilea are mimed sometimes by the falling
of the whole bowels. which then mess the intestinal
canal tight against the Leak bones and keeps the blood from
returning up the vessels. Kindler to the bliael being )Sept
top ‘,l your finger when a suing ie ',MA tlgto each
is frequent, ',woo na t ,t utees t o f ot o,
iterefri, than 111'0,11M a perfout abdominal supporter, Taal
wear a manner. to the mei in,, and continue to use the sal
store;us also nib it well over the loins and abdomen for
some time, and the natural belts that immiort the bowels will
be contracteil and made strong, cud your Vp. saved
Properly applied, rve,uwa 1011 bu cured.: It never fails.
Nurse Ro444lCur without a 64 , 41111 a. te (mimed label, with
signatures of
UXNRY 11.11.1.14 Y. *punlCA,
G. V. CILICILNIER AI6R., idanutocturers. -
...
gold et 26 cents per box by Dr:l3l%M. IL KEYSER, 146
Wood street, and by nearly every dealer is monde..
throughout the United States. All orders or Ititeiti try
Ip
formatiou or n d vke : to OLICKENtit
4. 00.. Nov an2B.llemr2w
gir Astonishing Cure a Ira ONLY ONE Barns.—
Jos. B. flail t Ca. is
P5EE1 1 4.1k.1 14 ?...; Bromituok
"We herewith idhil Yon a certirlcatoc4 a cure verforructi
by Its,, orte ad Ottka frotlk of the Garman Bitter.; w e
think. Mr. Clark to be a mart of veracity, end have uo denim
of the truth of his story."
-Marra. Jos. B. Hai rt (b.—Gentlemen: In answer to your
inquirits, I will state that my daughter, aged about niateerr,
yearir, hoe been complaining of a pain in her aide for SIX or
seven years, and about ,Ibe first of January lest, was taken
down and enulluetl to her bod, The pAlli In her olds was very
severe. besides being troubled with pain, between her
Asouldenr and in her breast. From rustling a number or I
cures performed by ilooflatera GAMIAA ItitAIWS, I was lA.
dams( to try it In her case, and sent IA your store and per- .
dosed see Wit, She bad taken it but n few days when std.;
began to improve, anti new, after taking only one bottle, she
ie enjoying lotterhealth than she has fur years. She feels
lie pain lu her aide or in any part of her body, and attributr4
her cure cntireiy to the Genus, Bitters.
Salmon Brent, tdmp.qtook Co., Me. WM. CLARK.
hr advertisement.
For sAlo by YIAIMING BILOS. and Dr. OM EL ESYSER.,
Pdlebur¢h. an252w,467_
fie-No Fiction, but Truth -Wti are aware
that It ix rustomar) to speak of many of the remedies of the
day In a light and frivolous manner. This may answer
where the rsae tote , cured is of a trifling character, and the
remedy ptesentell simple, although perhaps adequate to the
case required. Butnirlien we are called upon to prescribe
for diseases, endured only by exeritelating'pain, and whose
termination is often fatal, we leave Jesting aside, and pro.
veed with earnestness to utter facts that will perhaps rescue
a fellow-being from a bed of sickness or the grave. It Is
time that we would introduce to our readers Ii_ESILIEDY'ti
11 IMICAL DISCO Slit, and state that for.the mire of hu
mors there In treating in the world can equal this pispular
anti extensively med medicine.
4Fa- See long advertisement in another column.
Sold wholesale and retail at DR. GEORDE U. KEYSER'S
140 Wood street, sign qf the quhlen Mortar. and at J. P
FLEMING'S. Allegheny. seSalsw
by sr ill you Suffer, W/Issi RELIEF CAN BE
SO EASILY OBTAIN ED?-11Avre you a Sore Throat, Quinsy,
RI ieumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Croup. Still Join Is, Frost
Bites. Burns, Sprains, or Paine in any part of your system ?
You can be relieves' at once by using the most beautiful or
all Liniments, the While• Circassian Liniment," prepared
by Dr. SCOTT, Pi Morgantown, Yee and fcd ode u1164,:'
wholesale and retail, by Dr. KEYSER, 140 Wood street, and
JAS. P. FLEMING!, near IL IL Depot, Allegheny. See la
verti....t. In another column of today's paper. Imarklin
Sir Stockings and Hosiery for Winter....
If you don't want your feet pinched with bad and shrni
Stockings, you will take our 'Alice and go to O. TIAI.T.B; cor
ner of Market eney-ond Fifth stre e t, an d
. taw s?ge Ortliei4
eleg:tot nne Stockings, that gu*e Y 444 feet feel nice and
comfortable. D 14.1 plso makes and sale even satiety
Iluniery that you nee monttothativtiolea4lo:664 WW4
ftemember the pose, corner of Market alley ,and Fifth:
stieet.
. ~.D ~tn;Ts9jl.Y9: ~.~
Y^?y'}r^ .~ 4 ~ -~C'.`- , ~.' tt✓o
~l' L
: 4 f
_ 41.-• 4.- +re.
''
'. li . c MICN OliE - ii.t lilt Oterelfttr sale onlit i i - Me
able terms, or in exchange- for lworil el era
this ors
, county.
This d is httavily•th,
,d - lhea . esenUy tho,
Clarion. er; inillomst consity , tha t ltnnbet ha
I floated . . Ititilt*.,_
I tri
.4. -It col Cram'
I 'T
- ' r, - - G
}re Wi t '
i
' -- of a 1
o 'd
f'...r a' s. potion . . ~.
There dap 2.4 i .... , ,.. 14 ,-- , 4 4,. ,
4 3,,, , NV JAYS Or mad la likie •
In abundance upon It; end the soli is gocalicLatell welded.
A RAILROAD'
IA surveyed arrow it, nod will no doubt...be built, whichiV,
part a a line or railroads from New York to St. Loots. I'' ,
The soil is good and generAly,loy. tet e u=the . SI
1 aiktebAkihm:t Pgrfigkti Po 611(11)0ft g "V° °I
t e etate.
The 1800 acres lie together ln a body, : tiodwill be sold it
barg:ahr to the pith:baser. Siiiichu of i
. 00124 WO? D,3
~„IleaL,Ratti a , t iAtietitir. 1 ...,
an 6
•1i.... j...3 ,4).4.6lSin c i A is Pt . r llatial7:
PITTSEUEGB .
.„
'l2lFE — T r ravali r irla r dr .
;,. g14,,T,gU.4.d 1 1 /..oo44fealkii ' ' i ..
WHAM 161 7- WATet. OD, Al nIi!PrZEREFES 1
, - IPlViPtlVEntara 14 ri
:Ivo `,, , ili • ..v , N WISER° A . •ireidde Li
TR011,011411/Jl, .8430701°17 .
'. _ t , l !" .....,"'. f '''
• '
Anerkid.oolllMl44lo4.4.ooll°lng °
Uer-DUteaiIICUVIMPRIIIRS: I I! it.;:it . N72t,' ,
also; *limit - 11111,1.4H/tiliOttlfl - 413 11 S'Ola'Or. 0 °
and /111"*51117IllitetitaluitiihritiiihI,18 Et
gihtirtalx--- - 4 , - - 5 , 5...--;--; - :;-..,;;. ,- -= - 1- 1
Atia„.4oiiiit :Loin' antimicaglf*FralWat t se
Perils 4 therSea and 1.% fttlegpraiT l ath
•••:Trgicitsfishoi4itAft.; '' :vs . cAlta, „ 4 infeyy pp
alL'Orttili • , :f.k.' , .• - • ~-,_' !--.-, . - ,
tkamritia4; 1 , i , irr°4 s ,l444kuk., t '
J0L,11).. ciiitZZIKI . , 11$„D., _John Scott,
I -altutterEArihkii, a :“:' -'‘ , llirid Ilkley, I
James W. Heilman,. Charles Arbuthnot, I '
Alexander trreallej, , . Joseph S. Leech,
' &UM hillerten, - ' Alantilleldit - ittown, i s
David IL Mambas", Christlan.Zriv. • i
William Carr,Robert H. Hartley, 4 :'
, , Jmi,D04 , 4 11 '-‘ V ic 1 (1 - :'l,-,444M-4.
lcVtglitlitsi itigtUAIWE MANY
PrrrenolOc.—HEOP4lll U ',ME, 1.,, aident; P. ~
GORDOI , I SOCret. t ,
,d.s
6.. ,
vr„...
WlllinsureW , net' sdildn la tars. , i.. . tt.e.l , AltIN
All
•• lowee,wl dl;AlitiNitligVPPitiil 4 ,'
Allobrd li* 'lq4to-":''':`" * ;, 4l ,
kWilim is :.*dl o , ,taoort -air's - dal •, mme, , .b 0 ,
pomptmm niti
to maintain the•lktrazHe . r . u , - I_,,
~.t .
they have assumed, na offering the - beet protn. trod r
e tn.
whpdealre to be i l idu c e l•.., ~. I E A '. - a
tr it 14
DathrOna—lt. Hiller, Jr., C . W. c ettalll , • ' 1 ,
N. Holmes, Jr., W . ,„.11. Bmith t C. Ihrosea, Heap W. Ja it•ori,
Andrew Acgloy, James I.4=Georgo,Darsio,Ja It. • NI. ,
Anloy, Ale:sander Pandit i t o.
• t o
lir ulllca, No. in Water street,Vtehoune al Spent i
Co.„ up Wilma Pittsburgh. - novUly
' s s othmarat
• A. A. &MUER & BRO.,
No. 63 Fourth' toe* . , Piiisburgh,
A 6 - E. ,T s
state Mutual Fire'd•ltlarine iseitiaoe
Co., or iThiutintubl; i2dlq'l`fil,`sSlfDi 00.
Girard Fire .and Morintlneurauee Co., t 4
0414-4TAL,0400 000
, ;1 •
InAuranoe Co. oCtlae Volley of Virginia,
WINCIIESTIDIr, VA. CAPiTAL; $300,000,
v.A
Common•Weilth Iniaranee cautiminy, HAW
at s u
Connoottoui gutus. I. InsurauemAo.,l
HARTFORD.' CAP.I2t4LAND • ASSAT.I;SII;IH4, 4B D.i
• - •
Pommaylwants Insurance Co, of PITTRIIHROTI4
CAPITAL AND AISET3, N0v.6,1 1.1.2140H(2 4D.S,
Wm. F. Joionmos, 4.• ...sfami.ory4
diletallic l 7 l '" tf;, 4 -`l_._
k" .
-f - :
=MEE
PEKIN 7 TEA STOR.R,fi
No. 3 arazexil'4 9o l l /Pia - V,
_ _
ONE DOOE EdEri QF TI:91 EXCHANGE SANK,
Pitt 4 PeA
• '* .-..
GIUDEN 4- & - ItLACIE TEA S
- ,, , ,,4 4 ..dhict,fraw*-I.ll.4.oiti:Alui
.teetuoubar.ipato *nail halibt*4o4ol*.yrna
- •
_W
ObliDAVlitlaNALß Vel'A
VAVSLEE't
Y
r ie l i z i ka OivithAT 131.4 itiEtta*PACE
AGENOcptelitti
TRAtt OF tWIS
oviligoilnackiottliiiiittitoticamszvsa
64,44.44 kitttit4s. thus
oryy trigsFc•W_ basupp,remseßtect. , • ' I
"Aaluitrio EYPtorairim p trot Ott
AV N ISIZOKINUL . L JATIE SRN: .
Pittsbuio,-Jull#'4lBs*-oe,aq
4 8 5 6 ... 11 , 14) 1 D4 44r9 4' ;;'..:, /65:6.
R.VA
FIGArtiNF.W.: ,i,-
NalismkgmWElNSO-;_s - .
ru.rn.§:ilikk, : - ii* ilttP4qi i toyi*; , .
A
4 ,.. all kinds - . 14. •
,:ti.q%skt u *xFo 4 A,l, reel%
sl:2o%tioo -. 0,4 - :FoAdouol ": - Itttrl 111,
-8 ; 4.' • ' - 'ri'' ' ' •, . .i ., ` , §7 , 4 Ai -•-•
ILWIEUTMAItf.J4 '•, 710 . 6 -21 in/ AV/Pl. , *
iiV_Y - o ,l l*— T Cq r 4 ---- •
Mart ga.a4.4 at t : ItTREIOUTOW..,,,),„ ;,.....,
C. B. AL1.114840 . 1a,1 1 6.4*85/iilyThrk. ,
'..,,,01.A.•-tiktilF446k 8044 coral 3 i oast , :'' -/.1 4 1 " -. : . •
-.forfurtheiliMbrrataiari, apPly . ta* . 21 , . r
~..
- " , 81,.'4 . •-•—". ••, )5. 6, 4 4 48 1 . 11 M:4.i; .,
7.tU- 4 4 - -- :No 6l
F .
13APIATt. "(
YOREIMAINIj ,
HARDW ARE.
; No. 83 biteveiw-Dlamefend
aiTa~~pd.Fnuueth~streets,? ;•
Weal eeleebil
inent aardirare _ It be
°lO a u a i l 4 " Y ee *V I M rt he Pr eti e le :PATO; "
eawv - 0ee0:340440% geng44.s
ILARDWAtit, CUTLERY; CARPENTEhIiF3IOVO I :' ,
40 which be icciextfuly gi . :clo,•=4:4 Pi ~ A 4=.
LeS. 0011.1 -
JAMES k COLLINS'tw ,
Forwarding and Commission
eitceivi*Livor ,
Plttiobwrg:h. IlicattrtUe at. 'Brit
.4%. N• L UWE'S.) f .
Nos. 114 man HS WATER STRBIETiP4TTARW/
RHODES,' HA! EN
gOß ; :tir#Rp7,lV4_AND_
,09;lif t r a S 9,,N
1 , i * EllitinVitii,"
-,---
Ir.
Nov aet ektowtois.-st„olithipuilai, 49 , .. 1i 5 ,va
• PlTTssllll4ar STEELWOII,IIOt
, , • . ~ . :....
1
ISAAC 4 . ONESA
. ' '''' .‘ F , '
. , . rkAVIIKPIR44,92P u. , .../. t -k
, C A SAC . s ripipv.,,„; 1 7 , 1 ,,,, - .
ALsa, ' -1.
ay./11w, *Loy -Atut
stmizErs . -
it, °rue' , Boas. and Pilrat4titreetsid
jy2s VirixmOtrAiell, PA,
4-
. •
1111 4 . R. ROGERS &
. 4 3" Iluittricrograisqr •
ROOT RE MP - R.0%6 PideNT A
STEEL
COHN 4 FIRST STEW"-
JAMES' • '
U t.f • PLAN MEV iga.GONVEYAMEI
er>ngncrJr: _
*l_ Plusengeii Dra ht rpm u ai wttpag4o—Pittn:= I
qirgh, and mouoysmktytdteAtiMpe.D c NOM
IV, IJ. araini...l.•••W•
WHOLESALE:::.:(IIOCIits
141 Seeontand46llPiont sr.; M- 1 5 ,1
io1117:6m "- •
WILLIA)IBWAttiei ,
C H . ILL SOW .-- P.nit:lo.,Clß%p,"
Wrought ;
' AND 117,7',1,XV'':0.104S 1 ZIt
For W arming:rand VeistUatllsW Build .
W. a A. mgl co, tiactforirWVOinst
by Stoma or Mt Mani Fi4lor ~spalwi4o34o.
es, Schools, AosOtsils,. id;', tee' 17,01,01C,D0e.,,
Cloud Muses, .7114.3 or F . FS: "41" ,
Pittabttrgh: '
t
TERRA .COTTA - 010M0' ~-tgri
WATER .IIIII O I rAiI
PRICES from 12 '6 atiteelitql . er'. 4 '‘",r'
W O 7 -11 4KMBEYPvt wy-t .
PEARL
A .
For Silo Wholooole
..• FACES +by; ,
- lIENIRY
:1701tviitt.DINGFANt ,,, t• • .
c ornm is s Lott ivititeiticktv. 1
6ND WDOURALN
„d C itsiosz, tit*itr
AND
No. 25 WOOD firititeg,,t
titUNMN.L:i
F LOU It. - -.G1t*1N A , r,7 4 2, 464 4
BACON Lat-441), - .lllEir. , 2 ,"`!" Exams
•• • •
A :01;!. - 41PFAT711' . 0021 .
bi:9 7 :29,9„i.iiketi±4 , 4t
deetl44o
i';l' .. 7- - : --;:','i'.v.::'..'4,ACqhjt;',i,:',..,'.•,....,-- '-.•,','"
.. '-., •.';'.4•::'''..:',7 ~.--4,-i:•..4..,..F., -.•;-':,--,..'.i.:,-.,..i:,",;::,.
. • : ',.: ': ..;-:-.. ,',-;:,,t,..-,...:::.'„.4."...;k.!:-...-.. ..-2
.. ''-- .•-:,. - ...,-i...i.i.::,;,;,-0.:V.-:,--,.., '.
Ylitcf!lF;Pr.Aity:cilf 4l 4 , !-*
leterMnitt e rf t r6 Vr. f ll" 41r.
Jaw 01 .
WORT, TAI4ANDentILST4OWOO4 , 4 - 444Ntoogi
Amu
• .1144111. '' Sgo..tlaMPUbdre...An fulreq!toment 11941imled in 1 ,
p" , t
*r t Pet - Pet - '4k,... , ,
&ad alai, bjr-illititbSeg& A itai)4 Liberty syno; II I'
r ra y
al:Wm= usissicixtWil - goitioittliAmegbeek:
filF—lirgi(iitLreCelVed our :Illitt a t
curan ln sorr puqp,UNc
Atia intalidiektProa",
w,i ±P* aWforceirsotrwthar.-Aro - 41 7 01A10 , 1
, thgt,imattGAVlp.;;;;:,:_,
,
it;; l nitk an , TAXXII.I.II:BIO ►
ImM
``---- ----.;(.... .: , triliiiiin-DOCELVIA I•T•ViIitECK
-4.,
i 1 in .ct. u: lomtanvagy - . n .will be
het rk.UXQELSIOR. ItALS, on Tavastrir AT,
lit - to.t.t. - :. .-...-„.
,i
Mr. CARR, or TAiii.kgei ilisk S.M. , BLACK M C. ~..
Bilks NoN, .F.als..rif i t ho to and addervi the
asxotnbly. ''''".'.: . - ;'''r 1-.. , :... r• - ..D4lt'lMlD.Reeeldent• q
tr - , - :.. - "*TITH - DE OCKACY Aix: loitsrlitioniwitAM '5l,
~ w,..9- ' ,6 I have w.OrtANDAAAA.Miki - VllolrA_'•Dithre.NG 4
next. lion. AM:llth* DOLMA,
.041,11 , 08.111 1 / 1 1. P. O. T
MIANNON, - 4isni WAL'EXTBV- Elq,. of Tenneneee. *ffli be ,4 •
nreeentlna•addreen the meeting. The meeting will iden•lbe 0. .' , 1_
addtooed byvkeloquent:GermaA eirekrt. .-,-i-'it'...eo ._ '-'
fr - i,w , ~f iITI2.6NS' DEPoS Er " twit - .4.4441t0n#1,,•,5ept k
~.,„,.., issa. , ---no ,Prothleut staid- DirenteUa lAlir. 24
1 1" thldiLiitrged immilia.4 mr., .. c ,iv , 4
111 cipita -,
Ant 0 4.therVo.nte0 - 4 05 ' 14 1,
•nn•knido in or ittler Willi - di we. - - - -:4 , ..; , i? - • ± 7.:, , g4 -,
, -
ltd , . - ' . - r- P;JERPL,s: th iDW ,IO, -, • . 'q
0 . 1.1v0k. • 11Afi--> COMPANY' - DLTDWAD.:;-,ThvTrrdttejle OT• • ok.
(I,_7' the plrnBnll7uila , lraccpiral44 4ay. la
Avoinea a Dividend. ofMre'' Or Vet: out ihe;:prahtx-of (.1,
the 'lest els tnentluy oh the. Capihil Stoet43.ties..Onirip; 0 . '
Perthdele Storh4tierter-lbeir'lkmArreptnttnthettvei ilee...
I:4lth;lit-thntnllee or Oompenv.. -.: ~, -•-•••• ~ ,,, i , ..
, .JA.7o44,l4„ ' Ot6tliintl.:lnxiiiiret. ' . '
rthllied•ol Pittetit4ltilit'en.:.lnb , 14. VAW-41h 11 4'..+ J . i
•-=', —' . , ' ''l ': ' 'Rgia,';•-•;RiViltna Atriii.4uly itk-- t.
BIM or Lokildreiliniai hgtreditklittiptllndertd,clireethts- r ,
Von beinna*KfttAk r, Ai; - ..,ititu 3 ,4arilt:Ohnne_na th ir -. i
wise, the Company of fe1y,...,6#0111- , L.,ll,lliddi be : A
tensmerwitti th m• topcilqc_ ~,T.:., . ,--Aii- , -s-i1,04* 'lO - :- .- I
Jylp T , ~... -.- - '..,-,, ,-,,,, ~ --,- .'f ;. = ',7 , 4-,egtolorituo,;-: ,
or seltheaVie , letitt.itijurl”;folintr: r .Wale.
Warranted. Atado and 801 d,.. or applied (ie mho Pritste
meets) ot....Uillrotulway, Nola Tort.. -
t
Scak' wbPlOalle arkA .by pi:l3a: titteM
- tfi r do
OIiARADB.—Tho-rektilar s
ie* - et the Aseociation:itill be held Oti litAtoAt o the •
sth inel.. at 2 o'clock, Y. M.
Aeteel-I,tepret will to Oad boron the..Beaa
• ''"• - mug Isee*. ".•
, ,
En!grgelllolo2 o :MteklitStaa Li,...
GE O." - R. - WI:11TE 4S - c-VO
*in Open' eta Monday 7iiext, likt4l" Oh,
' SPACIOUS 'RA LES4IOOIO,
insff,x syta Nerve - AND SELL flitrinti; et*,.iw,
STAPLE AND FANpr 'ORY:1100DS,
:,BE..ST, FABRICS T
Lz'
From tiklaSkr'd : Mani"gre r °4 l6 P l44 -
FOR strerstrioxiDAitrakosts , `": - .: ,
'FITE :';'I4A7gST 'YARN FASHIONS
. ~„ do aeryelweelptkei *""z r. '
•
EMBROIDERIES,I •
SHAWL'SL iirS
. ae., A te 7', •
INGlll.,—Mr.WlßTStutelogliersoneNteftlindieldte*in't
, - ,I,ARE?E ~Arsalox .isurzsi .1,1 I
Jn Nov York% willorrer tvainallteNeeeee,retkiee
GREAT
moufzEmaLnr:i4,/,45 1 te-?: 416 r
rigzsag:44ti,..
11-ARNARTV US:E,
lizinit - OtoPtes , tPLlN: 4 4 ,
• .
FORHTU 9TRBET, PIgTBIIiISttIi, PA
. •
ai .
,O,ARPETINQS— _
) 1, 21 iN tii) 4 7 4 'CRL, 1i;?fa 0 ;1;:
• -' , ' • ita 23 ,Sidi ! , '
Are vow dalily retatititiglhitli4itiitatatar,k , : ct ttitnpWttgltiv -
Oil maw; am, itwin cianabiii. 40'154**44mmig , -
wiadng to Purchage.eillw 51.0 1 .4..)41 1 0 orptice,. [u V •
ngl r- G00D.g . 74 1 r,, 1
. 1 -K 17 70,-krNii ( l4
-magibeistliA kt im 9 2 F oit
so,glikesi
war titt4kild. at lilt, tloutawcililtiox444.oorper of • •
and 1411 It itivertsiAltweletwilidd; and plabi- •Iliamis,,
.tifiettN , Twiedh.Pdatke , s, COurtrEA ) Parag' , rtg, 14 14 1 1 1 V 4 :
Wavle& ina "troiv:if Linen Taltaf , s ,
' ' 51, 4 1 .6:04 A
,
- r • , DIEW LINEN OLOAKSAr fAutlllly;
:1J Jot receivra sc..- . . -- A. A/31Akilf-reth*
Flittl - eiirsal.'''
DLD k .
AID SILKS-Just received , alma beau- i, „
L. ' iii,blll.oll.oAuFK-1 1 ,44' tAsiCl e . _..*-z. ; ' .I,_
iea
, ....,,,,- . A,A.':24ooN_AvNti. , :.-
r ---- HALrak-44aup5.14r,914 - 70,,,i : ). .. ... .
4 ,r...:ll.l.agicifictdiiiiiii,.. -- ~, . ; , • •
-,- • ' 7 dd. 41M34114-&ed '.
,
fIITE will-receive,limi;life '51.1e1ti..*04
TV - thatploo caittwits Cloak; Orliapifil Vtiatilia, '
it -- - •A - - IL4Stm ' - - .
60: -13
Inirsali, DT ,
irArr.Tr;
.
0 Intehele White Beems for'ine
• tle 4 V:. ;AVM *Ant & HUNTEB,»Ye
Q.KLT—'4IS.-tash4 , ti.`4l.latGila '
1,7 PO meived ant fisisitie .h ai " ' 4 1 ' 4 ' . 121 . 4,, '
ge4 WLcitajMel.4.l4ll-#
•
5..4,.
. ,
Kirk 'Op IclUpits ectgeki IS#abi-...:Etteitte.,ir , - ,
iareb,. 1855, . - •. 0 . 1,1 • 1 1 i
,
liequltset ,
tzuttal i and will list it tea4 , lltellittes sls'.l" t
I Putt 4 , 1 1 0.".4 /I"' '- " ***, s f') .- . 4 04 4 . .. '', l ,
. . tla , / ,, i , " ' , AgshittlePatentii4tWlrust at ,:',......
I
I't• ' ' t-Tx&lar - BTIME 341.cis Attgosuivi l •:.. 7t i
1 4; 3_ 7 -- ' I',fryan t Kentumfy.lC6.,,. rietopi„ , • ~. . '
''',:-'72. - ' ''' ''
'' - 7 P/a . 2biP*A4 6 g , "& 8.50. _ ~-, :
Ot.i.;::triracr.—sir; vo,
." . 44.-:ytastire,ii? nclumirypigt.
# 4 4101011 , 84tfe*I: lim ariir!i':lllta 6i, il4t: tiyi.:iyid 4.9 ;
's4:l l * l tillh" Tsies ,Fttest
O. b toze Or evp. it ikor•-:
tri.7o*l l :reijred.. ,' ' • '' ': .
!. -.-Wry-reip'ryannr,' .11TM:1N; XXX'. Sztjyri CO.. ';
t _
•Howiimit flq.) Out WOnts, 86pt. 1,106.
4 tc F F4i , 14/cß,73:Alea,r,sir G,Trotea•ratant Oil Globs
noolio'ouisaiiiie is* pajed arnoz.MTY, mid, In O
*emit, isnot Maly !idea tciplko*rove4 u*.
1 16 Mili A 26 l4tllitici: ..:':,,,, ,, --IE/il/£4',RitODZEL
Itvwrat - N.IAVDSH - TOIVSALPFL;=L
=Min
• •
.14.1) a Clark
9607--
12.411 " ,I"Wright, •
, " 'Webster • " a
_ Maaratlira •
1110. , - Sado: u u •
420 - f.‘, „Ca*, 4 _ ,
.; Clinton , " •
• - o.l—Borattai' • ;' • .
Mar-terms sad pri**ilily to
PITTSBURGH, Pit
A:HI4 - 1101JSES,VIT'VLOTS, &e, ice.i--
, e a: Th4":jinbikooto Wilted RO cake. our inneit undo:n=loe _
' . inn Etna Mote H4ofer wid.ittoill no found on our dna" OL
IO titian'--Attentive stvistnnto .an' in. itttv*toce dining 4.
- -biiitirapatiluret, And4/11 - ?liataoqed iii lam liiky.hifOinizaliabl - -..
o hare-aver iOn Punta; 50ivEntildhig Ltdk 'Raw - 80 Di,iol, ,
loidtud ituriness..Houton,, nod 13 Stdatithlitelbitddritcoo "ink --..
bond; font/bid' cation:tett arc wanted -, . •
1 11141(ELY & iforrn, '
HANK jiy a ,sl, LE'S . LADIEg! , GAZEITIIII
...
- . siAnk.:l..newN. Y. Jonn:tL*-iitembor-16 cents.
'-- Iforpoi'ollenttAlontikly,*lngroi , tie, - "-...-.; la ; . 4. . . ,
Putnam's - ' ''. - - : i+. , is
.. 4 - i
'.; Peterftion'a ' " - . ' 4 ' ' " . 1b: _":
titidiontir'' ' o . ' '' ' - rt - ti . - 16 ,
-' - (4= 4 L,idr.,5 llopk. . , a . ". s. ,_,Xi '•
k ittActii's Dollartinithiju ''”. ~_,.. la. l6
-: . , .
. London Qsartotratfirviov and i44=. ..',,),.,.,.•,.:1-.,;-. . ~
getrg". itio4l 4 .o4l4l4...Umsouth , Witk 1 :1. : , `-' ' f
_... 1 .0E Naff,tx,, 1 4,,Laumursittlxv& CD;
Y '
.1.. 1 W ' " ' :-; : ..
, c___ .14 a hilt..Qpimitiktbis. Ihrattec- • ,
MIL. r.LIBERTY STATION÷Eat Sate,. a.
.4,2tTetratorrvrizealrelutigllliii*l44 j orrago4 with
Portico, tap doObtoPOttoteedlohlgt*Otoo. four .
chambenA 'aids path and goat tei r, w Ittatag,trall of
soft "sten about oneviatteter an" oists.s- inn ll o.
with
-trait atut tamale tfeetC=idiAtitidee itotkage t _,Tate
_Mob
new and In goookoptauttbiletbe /*I Uotrti , Ztotic4
V. It. , RJ Immediate pbeseeeten doe red. Prica_onig
1 0000. e terr 4 4 ;s,Aprinzenetis spf,
84 s 'b MAet street.
....,
IiTh:IR 041 1 g.,. f
....
.t.t - YEAR *ill.WC klsuizt oravectvivep
..dsep.' ti ill ant ed e plan: neon Lots me nitwits in
UWo,ll,l4(ls'a[ Mt. Washington, lOW inn offered ntit yezry lo.t-
CsnnfeoFyAt.sttmr to *lna * Wank , tn• ..
0 . , r . '• t , "1; ,. .• -,,,-
• eel ~..- .. , --- ~ ~ ; s , ourimsivrat,soz,r,
I. AGAZINES TOR StirrEbilitat—litti: 1
. . ri l' . . ' g r tfl ara k i ß a i nOnit 4 Oad'Weith:l.2lclOlCl It 1„..,... < ,,,..„ ~,. ~
. _ r:Livolity,th.e cent 21v4toos. ookuii the,
frkettrgiMM , -VaTTB ell* icf Ulu Cheap Book
Sae& ''' -'
Y1:4:-.1 , . `mil 32- SioNIALLI Street.
R/Va A.PPLEST-I.oa - bash& For at •
iIVE
4 , . ~, _II, U. COLLINS. ,
•
*.
104847fitttellt--,UOW, P# 4 . 1 . 1114 - ba g r ' i .±
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gi/
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, 1;, , : 40 - 7- , -'
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