VOLUME X Vi_ HOTELS & RESTAURANTS fir!ARKER 1101175,E, BLAIRSVILLE, INDIANA COUNTY, PA., O ,OL. ROBT. EVANS, Proprietor, HAVING PURCHASED THIS HOUSE, from its former well-huown Proprietcr, B. D. Mar ter, Esti; and reOtted it, I am new prepared to receive and accommodate clatters. Zoo rooms are large and airy, and well furnished, A send table always provided. • In connection with the House, there is also agood Livery Stable. Terms mcderato . COL It. EV &NS, isetly Proprietor. THE SViMPOSIUM:. WILLIAM C. GALLAUBER, ' PROPRIETOR, Pila xext :0 the Pithburgh 71:".2.1rr Tie LOZBz.` tio..,ithrit oaNclally tvr the purpose, of a First Olats Er'estavalit wed Saloon, and the preprieter hay ing Lad theny pent, e.7.lv;rienne in an , busincas will Soap constantly on hand th.l , beet that the markets offord. Hitt Wines, Li g nora and :ilea, tno b 6,74 quality. wants all his old tri,nda end the public generally to give Mai a call at the Byreparftre (JSLhIIy &ai,'Wor geataurant, oz .._ •3 t t WOOD She,!, PretsuuP.utt, JAMES friA'r ER., Proprietor. LAKE AN EASTFIRN FISH SOLD Wholc.ate t_t t a., I...west cash prices. Larg, , suppiici r,sches, and Sues , . Potatoes received &stip. York rtinaa's Bay Igg darhor, Eitel] OyszezE, the ftn,st eater brought to thin city, Every of the st..-.lzos t..-..tastintly uu hrsnd, ta.nd auced up in the most pshambte. sty o. Don't forget the • . gmee!alor Re* tsurant. No. Ili Ciord strut. telt SCOTT HOUSE, Cortaar Irzc.n Stra , ,st tialuquesite Way, EITT81:13B.011, B. D. MARKER (formerly rr kiciaiw,"lll.llr;viltd, ) THE SCOTT HOUSE IS NOW cO:.\l - fir.ll) L'Olt GUE,'STO. li id.itu.teJ in u central part of cue city, being COreVfeelak e lit t all iCnt rust Dexta and Ste...rabDat The Licase was bunt cents, and dttei opi..,tlM ,tyl.-- nu-,7--und everr, - ri€,pr...l Fine 5T.1.1,1.:_3 tlee t. e r-Le.e co - R7qt-Tc.:c..2---.1.5.1.7.. yTEST r .1. - IU 2.l `"' .3' -- -1 catablisirnoz,!, L„. up for SULFirAis; NATl=iti A i Sri ~T . •ti r. I.; Clii. iVeryrLlU,.; Iid'IVSYD tom - A, 7:. ap10:1-5,1.1v, SiILOON 1.3:-• der F 0.2 tuna 11 Th.r.u.tre, VA, b. BARNAIin, - - PROPRIETOR, I:I.AS FITTED UP IN A TASTEFUL and coLdortable style, the large centre stare in the (WO FELLOWS ILA tab, Fifth etrei-t, as a FIST CLASS RRSTAUR '.A.ICT and dALA.L:N. Having had many yeara' experience in the lu:sinew, he Is prepared to anpply the boat the market affords. Hts Bar will be furnished at all times with the beat Witscri, Liquors and !ilea The entranco to the Saloon, fe In the c‘atre of the gall, and refreehments will be furnished at all tiraes, DAY and til3llT (Sundays excepted.) 4041 y WASHINGTOIki HOUSE, CUR. PENAPA AVE 1101111: NT., WAtIO ii. C F. BEVERIDGE H. W. KANAGA .44 0T E 5 Opp.atfti: ERF P,t . Rmilraca Licpuz, ll2.:~tll3Fi~Tsli, P.l WLI Oi litG 1' ifiti lii U, GTEL, 70:1'11711T.Y C. F .1 AUL' 13 €.llAlfr: riiHiS HOUSE IS LOCATED ON THE .8,.. corner or and WASHINGTON Strpetw, bomeen the CENTF.AL AND WESTY.RN Lt...A.TT,II , IAD DEPOTS, and has undorguno mprownacnt, reinodolol az,d :.-r. shed with new farnizu.ro, and i 3 now the most (olive filth: Rotel :n Pitt.sbny:::;h, fur Trlvelen L; ItaiLroad, flesA cr Weat. MANSIGN HOUSE, GEORGE AIIRENTZ raortvi. , . 211 Liberty etreet, jun bogide the Pastenger Depot of e , mat - rylvazar. r.silroad; which Millie 5 tte the most coacenhnt boaev 11:1 the city for leagengern arri 'lns by that rood. ETte proprietor consiflarblo ozueuse, up, exekil.rdt tht) TdinilON D.0UE.1.2, world frcay r, FigCr9 c.f r.z.tronage. Tharp L 3 attecl....l spiGndid E - 2.1111a. citenuive WAGON TAUT), anor : tag ample acc.immadation to trr.vzleis and teat:Ls:A:re. Liu larder end Bar will he fa.. -- r:131,0. 7.•itb tha bast thr, marl; affori. :,Si :g BUSINESS CARDS The People'® Shoe Store. D. S. DIEFFEI‘IBACHF.R Sr, Co.. ctezy, 1.),a1..i.a in En liintl3 cf Fashi-nablv MOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, Vox Gcntkmea, Ladf.r, Youths and 011:1)a•n, no. Fl f,th S}-chat, tsctaxr PIITSIWEGH, Pt I. Ci. FiraraN I'ERll.llli i JOHNSON, Prz+Fri , :tcr;lef Childs .111 . 1:.:r.Lic Eire watt Ce1:40111 133 '111711.1.1 STR L' fiji.l.4.lF-1" , for fi.001:1 NC; promptly and fully ezec:.".k.d, and au our wArrante.l. .13„.x,fing, material u ,nd for MIA, tur O. sep2l y JOS. F. 00., ENG - RIMERS AND 111ACIILNISTS, airaer of Fxrzt and Libuty strefis, Pittatnzrgh, F. .QUPERIOR STEAM ENGINES for tirist and Baer Bremn-lo.s, Printing Estal.liehm.an:, Manufactorices, made to order. They [lino coatiuua the inarinfActur6 c,f ti.e r CAC orated MachinietB"roola, Bud: ua ituThig Luttits,in,ri Planers, In,riagaud Drilling Mac !lin( e, !L,9, Wrought Irk.a Shafting, with Pulleys, {langur+ jaB:lyd 11=1 .9"GU.N THOMPSON CO., HOUSE PAINT - El - Ls, CLAZIERS AND GILAINT:a.F., No. rd. , . Third strezt. SIGN PAlNT osccuted wjth neat:mos and despatch. aired Orb, Turpentine, Varnish, Japan. and English Patent Dry- era, yule Sicaatnigue Zilch, a Tory superior article; Phila delphia anarrtebr rhh Whitolmad always on hand and for tale. We are prepared to grind colors for Painters, Drug• gists, or others, at the shortest ne.tico, as we have a Mill which grinds by steam PaMien will calm money by pe flag their colors ground with us. it 1 `P . '" -------------- G -'' ----,-,-- 1 -:-7; -;---- ...r --- I :.': ij. ' 1 - ' \.,--------'-,--,s-o? GOLD AND SILVER 3P:('!--IACLES, AT MANUFACTURAILIS.'S P1.41(1/.1113. HYDROMETERS or wz,eiLtog epixits, eiel Gfuzight to thl city. Traar.L6 - 1-.=Edu, N . l) b Varying (n)c", S.So POCIET COMP= Stq:b, lib . . SUItVEIOR'S CuAIrASSES, iwaya cirt3:l3 t G H. SEAR C-14:4,:iam, 6B lifit4 Ea 23 oppostiz , blagord6 Hall. H. C. 4.1, J. U. SAWYER, 116-1 , 71 . U . :At 1"0":i iPt 4 0) LARD OIL, • CANDLES, PALM, TOILET, ANTI ROSIN SOAPS NG. 41 Wood street, ipttstrurgh, L. TISSOLUTION OP PIIRTNERSIIIP.- The firm of HAWORTH. B O. it BROWNLEE was, the'd of 'Ray, 1353, 14Y mutual coL E.mt, by tho Athdrawal of JERE . LIA WORT/I from the &boy° firm. I.to accounts of the late firm will be settled by ILSAVOIVIM BILOWNLEE. TEHU HAViuIt.TH, in withdrawing from the above 6 rm,:kindly thanks his former patrons and also the patrons awe; late firm, for the very liberal patronage he has ro ived, and =mid kindly recommend them to his successors, '.AWORTH BROWNLEE, as they are determined to sell : low flgnres, having a very large assortment of OHHAP L.:WORRIES, WISES and LIQUORS on ha H nd. JEHU AWORTH. DAVID HAWORTH and JAMES DROWNLRE t. thli day associated together, and will continne on tha tsineas at the OLD STAND, corner of Diamond end Dia v..md alley, under the style of HAWOBTEf BRAWNLEF., ,:,ere.they bow to receive that patronage so liberal!, given the 'old firm, as they are determined to soil 011EAPER tr. in inyhthor Sture in the city. naylB t of Sealer of Weights and Measures. OFFICE OF THE UNDERSIGNED, .P— RFA TER 01 =OUTS AND MBAS= XS, bi.. r ho found benceforth, in Cherry JUICY, betri,cen Third nu i Fourth Weed; gauze orders m be left. calia BLUILETT. PEOPRiETuii, trapl6Ve , . L.. 1.: RUE trii, 1; Y.lll-10 Le Paopann F.E s 8 PITTSBURG'', l'A. Proprietor !MEM IMIEENE ..,..?.... ••./ . -- ... . \ft ...., . .. . •/- .. . . . . • , 1 .. 3 _.: '-•:, ~•'', -r. , _I: '.: :- -: -•: 1 ' --, -_ -: ~.. .. . . . •.- - - . , . . . - ,/ . 411/ • -: : . . ~ ' ' ' 4 ' . . - . 7.. ~• ''' 't., ' . . ... ' i) . '.. ' t. '' .IE-- - -, • . : A ,----- -• , . . . ,li, • ; I _ ~. . P r : . . ' ' • 2 .. . , - -17, . r . _ . . ... -.........- _ . . . . . . . . _. . . . . . . .. . . . PUBLISHED DAILY BY JAMES P. BARR, AT THE ((POST BUILDINGS," CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS; AT FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM INE=I BtLEIR itk, MYERS' BOOK. AND JOB OFFICE, 13T.712.;X:11NC 3 5. Corner of Fifth and Wood Streets, Prl'TSI3l J RUH. '[LIE undersigned having made eltensive 1 achlitiona cf the LATEST AND ILANDE(i:`:I 't 1. is ' TYPE, an,: impruved Machinery, W thb hive. t ..,), t• it)r., OFFICE, invite 1 1 :w " ttuntlon QIU, bunin,sa and the public • +,. a; ..rl,l. fa.cilitit:s Tyr ait , uting with ilinputch. 'rola, an Linda of X ft 0 613) rir EDECANTIILE, EL EG N' D Y 1.:6 PT N 00 te PLAIN & FANCY PRINTI N G Cui cuat.a:•kl lxiag nearly all ut,a ,Aio • nu gi`. ..1.3.11 - 'IL:, f th . :: mos: , !complac , Hatisfs^t!,n. aia • PAMPLII.ETS, li AIL aj.4_l) DILL 3 AND CAI(Ls LI =ill UEMj3, LLLL EIEA UILLS LADING, O.IItfIULAL.I , , BUSINESS CAIU)S, PAPER EOCIKS, I. ILuz, MORTGAGES, 13.):Th Air Partieukr attention win also bo paid to th,, printing If Poe.t:A P•ogic , iiir,,o, Ar for Conciirtz, Ezhititiot.a 61.11 R HISCELLANEOUS. ADAM,' CORN SHEL ig, Air. Adam (the principal mechanical q. ni us of the rirto,) ob. tained letter. patent, doted 17 h Augugt. 183 ii, for a nw.tr and ,imp:u in:ligament .or SEI.LILLINH truly 'otat, comp, ct and p. , rtabie, combining durability, utility and cleaners; a En.c.gaegi-y appeudago to every farmer'., barn, Ia now offered to the people of the 'Coiled litotes at a very low price We have no "Patent ;Rights" for Sale, but manufacture and gall the article at our r, ork:1. owing to its compact form it is deatined soon to become an aril, to of !redo In every Hardware Merchants' shelf The Machin-e are of t,-o sise4, weighing only about 35 end Id pound=, end may be s.-mired to a poet, pillar, or door ; ad you would a coffee mill. We add no more when get-ii, spra fo: 851 a 3mdaw IA VINO STON, 0)1.1: LAN bf, UO CLIMAX FAN. IT IS THE CHEAP SILILLE ST, 11111 Chaff' Twice as lust as arty in the Untted Stales IT IS PERFECTLY ADAPTED 10 Iha CleininF or MI Low the einia'lest to the viittiout waste, and 12U - r•zi only twenty inebea wide, bar twist tie scat to Ili be aptne:inial. F 4111101'i, anrnfact nrera, Me. 0 chanid; and eteryter•dy ant , . ere invited to see its practi:al working, et tie= store ruder trio St. Charles Hotel. Mahan-di. sol!:lth.ha—cJ J. T.• GOODIN. AUTUMN TRADE, 1858. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, AT WHOLESALE.' - la /It cGI- C:10 OF NEWEST STYLES. SHAWLS IX EVERY VAIIIETT. P.I I.GS, IUSLIN DI,: LAI Is. XS. VELVETS, SILKS, ALPACAS, GING 11 AXIS. c.9}LIS, CAPS' PATIN IfTS, VESTINtis. e 1.2.!. NEI S, FRINIS, Pi•i'D ANL) 111-tiol , N 1.. :th A COrcirkle. lia ,I 3 .4. id it OIDOR , et 11.3 ,1311,.,1 A FIRST CLASS TRADE. All of whiz.l.l are uti. riul for gale, ahem, IC G. CHITTICK & CO., 438 Market Sr, 433 Nierch Int St.;., P1!/L3 UELPJIL4. iVI 0. 65 FIFTH SIRE 1 - 10uF1 P, DURABLE, FIRE AND IVATER PROOF JOSEPH H IRT3II AN, (Ileoeutly Agent for 11. M. Warren C 0.,) AVEL RLAB TlO CEMENT', SATURATED iIANITAS ROOFIN(.3, ROOFING MATERIALS 4131..0illtitS, No. & PIPIT STRIIET, oppo,Oto 01.1 Fui lowe BALI. Pittaburgt, Pu. J 99 Summer Lager Beer. rfillE UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO A Inform itli fiends and the public in gant.ral, that ha CA In the daily re.xipt of tide delicious Boor, from the well- known Brewery of J. N. &rant), Allegheny City, it having Loon pronounced to be the beat that wad manufactured here for many yoarr, CLEAR, TASTEFUL and PURE. Give me ti call and try it. JOHN ROTH, aptiJitf At lila old stand, Nu. ld Diamend. TAMES MI LLINGAR, 'MONONGAHELA PLANING MILL, =aid respectfully inform the public Cant he has rebuilt since the fire, and having Nalarged hie establialiment, and tilled it with the newest and meet ap proved machinery, is now prepared to furnish flooring and planed boards, scrawl sawing and resawing, doors, seen and shutters, kiln dried, frusues,mouldings, baz making, ac. south .Sittsbargh, September 7,1567. lei lo GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS. A.IttI'PAILLTD, MERCHANT TAILOR, Corner of Fetirth mad Smithfield Streets, ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT AAP .he hae received hie spring Assortment of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS GOODS, or the newest styles, beat quality and most elegant deacrip• tions, which be is prepared to manufacture to order in the LATEST FASHIONS, And with such a character of workmanship, as cannot fall to satisfy and please the most fastidious Mites, I myia Lippincott, Shorten k, Pearson, Y.O. 104 WOOD STB.BET, NEAR FIFTH. MANUFACTURERS OF TRUNKS, Va lices, Eat and Bonnet Bozo, Ladies Traveling Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c., koei constantly to hand a large stock. Wo are prepared to do a wholesale trade, and hay. ing facilities to turn oat good stock at educed priot, would Invite the trade to Tall and examine our coots ba.. ilmovore4mA4caldo-ohs. .ft - ' IariNDSOR SHADES.---Gold bordered, • v,plain and fancy. Abro,' 'hada Trimmings, Ac., always collard at and t'or sal° cheap by • . &Hr PHILLIPS, . ekyl2 24 =I 23 St. Melt 'street. SD. A. ki101415 FIRST BRAND OPENINU NEW FA LI, GOODs, HORNE'S TRIMMING STORE, No. 71 Market Effect, DRESS. TRIMMINGS : Al! thc I.tvert stylua 1:,1" PHINUE.A, PANC , I VELA lad, au.] FLoWEIts, FEATHERS, BLONDS, LACES SATINS ANINVELVETS, AT LOW PRICES An 1a1.1046* bto.k COLLAIiS AND SETS ifrws, Lin I,w.t radt-8 w 1.1.4 1 1 / 1 .4 Fkit..tloll 'Or uh.ii 1-1051E,RY AND GLOVES ratel Ribix.t, atl a [4.1, SPOthl 1 Nub, Ilnd:tthut;tr t ,et:inioaufhfAuA NI E , aul fout.d Lunt.64 f E.X k• A NSION SKIRTS, FRENCH CORSE CS, .12 all tiza/4, LADLE:3: ft CHILDREN'S ENDER uAktatENTS, FhENCIIFORMS, INFANTS SIII RTS, HOODS AND POLKAS, ZEPHYR WORSTED, SHETLAND WuoI„ KNIT SHAWLS, hut' FANCY 44-KTICLES GENERALLY. The - ia is a fall 11 a .1 tt. Usn ' t.d of ellptra, • DitAWiRS, UNDERSHERTS, COLLARS. . :CRAVATS, TIES, sTuOlis, SUSPENDEM, SOCKS, GLOVES. ETC. VA RI In' iliS , WOOLEN YARNS, TIDY COTTON, Ttoi main of St,cklug I.rr tit uaeututartu:ere.' p' coLl IN OUR WHOLE:SW: ROOK UP STAIRS , L,,we u zholco stck TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, mmpi ttir Aa Our Stook La PURCIiAiEII FOR CASH, dirta from In.poitere and Manataaturevi, pad is lota ['row d OO 110 N, w eie prepared to OFFER GOODS AT PRIDES A 8 LOW AS ANY HOUSE, West of the Mountslue. ur customers and strangers visiting the Stat. , !talc, d to call aud olftUlil.l6 for themsolv,s. JOSEPH HORNE, No, 77 Market Street, 4-.1. Incl/ a PITTSBURGH, PA ILW t.4OODS. ISSS. IILI W GOODS. AT 3. BUSji'S, .11.11-!.. Se and Door from Corner of ..Fburth. 9 1 1 1 IE UINDETISIONED WILL OPEN ON Alhnday, Espt, mb 13th, bla well 3.)leethd ock ar at)les to 1 reds n.d Cloak Tr , utudegg, Bonnet I,'wera nod Ithettol, a toinidete who‘ttneut o f Etnbrufderies, Col RV!, Bien -el, Porte I,l , giuga, Childien'e RDIXed Waists and Bolo's , Shetland Shawls and Woolen 010n',..a fur OLOdteu, 6oaiory , Gloves, Gsnatl6ta, Alexander T an y,, z , , ,, loves, French Corsets, Shapes, 'Expansion skirts, and Baarels, (new styles,) Shetland Wool, fl e phi u . .Vooreted, Perpen Paper, Patterns, EmbroideredlSlippertc Putt• ma for flathroideries drawn, and EmbroiderieS worked at abort notice. Fancy IleadDressee made to order. I thank tho Ladirs fur their kind patronage, and hope they will give me their custom for the future, as • I will Lo wey,' do my beet to sell them the goods cheap. Ladies, call end elaialue the novelties at .1. BUSWS, ,16:3u1 65 .11culet at, 2d door from Fourth. INIFORT4NI: TO FAMILIES. _FOR POTASH. e,OUFS, CONCENTRATED LYE. FOR MAKING SOAP WITHOUT LIME, with little uo trouble, and trifling expoitss. The cheapest and moat convenient article ever-diecovored for the purpose. ONli POUND- BOX will Wake NINE POUNDS of and aivoral gallons of Belt, or one barrel of the latter. Every family oan make all the soap, both hard and soft, Cloy tree, from their ordinary kitchen grtase, and thl2 Lye ; noltig also Is Segtdred. Pa NT/1104nd others using _ . `1" 1 - t. 0 N LYE will tied the "Ommontrated " by far the CHEAPEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE AISTIULE they eau possibly me. A single trial will tontines auy oue of its groat utility and value. For solo by all DRUOGIBTB and OROUERe la the ceustry. Beware of counter felts, a 8 the suecea a of oar article lime excited the cupidity of imitators who, wherevet found, will be. held strlctl,y accountable for infringements on our Patent'. bisunfactured only by the Pennsylvania Galt Hanufactu ring Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa, who manufacture the EXTRA SUPERFINE SNOW WHITE TABLE DAIRY AND PORK PACKER'S SALT, Warranted perfected pure, and the ONLY REALLY PURE SALT in the Untied States. Caustic Soda for sos A Mkers, Reduced Soda Ash, Bleaching Pawder Manganese, Murintio acid, Soda Lab, NEW ICE CREAM SALOON, AND LADIEE'I BESTACITLANT, , • NO. 27i FIFTH STREET. The oubecribor has ltaaad, and fitted up several (:.otamodl cnae CO9Me, nearly oppoaite the Exchange Oink, on Eifth street, which aro now open for . the Bummer Beason. — La. dice and gentlemen can sdwaye And to abundant eget:id FRESH CONFECTIONARY IRV ad, mg I WATER 101t8, and all thkreireabatontleftbe mow ' are—reePeette4 requested to Tistt the rcsonts. and teat for uterecivea. , , , IWO) , ; 14,. Iteri s. Lay. TAROH-400 bxs.' Rochester Pear pAgfil , Ifan 4 3 0 01 ) maw DRY NEAR FOURTH other PRENCIFI DRESSES AN L ULO AKS 111141,1,N Eit V GOOD EM.BROIDERIES cheapor ch.n ocar hofZire of/...re.1 la Ili ull Lib./,L k l.t) 1N - TETE - LAME'S' DE PA ft EN I Fog ALENS" WEAR AND MILLINERY GOODS, A SUBSTITUTE ELEGANT HARD SOAP Sal Soda, • Bleactilag Liquor, Nitric Acid, Aquafortis, Soda Salesians, so27:lvd Chloroform. PITTSBURGH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1858. THE DAILY POST. The True Press is considerably mixed as to the candidate which it will support fur the Supreme Judgeship. It has an ftrticlo Thursday, in relation to Judge P..r.ter arid Mr. Read, of the ." sorter and sorter nut" ca det It would be sorry to suppose that John M. Read, is against its views on the Tax Question, and it hue heard (of course it has) that lie is right upon it. It hopes that both candidates stand equally fair in this partiular. It says: " If we have been informed on the one hand, that Mr. Read was with us, we have been equally so upon the other, that the eyes of Judge Porter, are now, opened to the full blaze of light."- . If either of 'the eandiv dates for_the Supreme Judgeship, have given the slightest intimation of their opinions, up on a great legal issue which is to come before them for final adjudication, in advance having the facts before them, and hearing the argiuttent deduced from these facts, he had dune a very foolish and improper thing, uns becoming a lawyer, and grossly indecorus in a candidate for so important an office as that of Judge of the Supreme Gloom The truth is, neither Mr. Read nor Judge Porter, have either of them intimated their opinions upon thie question. Neither of them look upon the position to which they aspire, as a bribe by which their free judgments upon questions of law, are to be bought in advance. They are in the &Al as the candidates of two great po litical parties; not as the professional adv - eatee+ of the Bondholders on the one side, or Tax payers of Allegheny county, on the other. The 'I rue Press, cannot derogate the high legal reputation of either ut these gentlemen, by its base insinuation that it has obtained a forc,knowledge of their opinions upon this this Tax question. The Democracy will vote for Judge Porter, because they know him to be an honest, com petent, and learned jndge, and a Democrat. They look upon Mr. Read, as a turncoat, and, as politcally unworthy of their confidence. The Black Republican proclivities of the: True Press, of course induce that journal to favor Mr. Read's election, but Mr. Williams, hopes to swindle a few Democrats out of their votes, and so the Press is compellA to blow both hot and cold. It is •' good lord, good devil," with the True Press It is said that Mr. Williams actually be, lieves, that he will be elected to Congress in the Twenty.. Second District. The overwean.• ing vanity of some men most strangely blinds their judgment, and it is absolutely cruel for the little cotterie of flatterers who surround Mr. Williams, to keep him in the highly stimulated condition they do. lie is a man of fair natural talent and well edu cated and ought to have common sense enough to see that he is being deceived and made a fool of. The Democrats of the District will not vote for him. They Have a candidate of, their own in the field of pure Democratic an tecedents and unimpeachable character - one who does not seek the position to gratify his personal vanity as Mr. Williams does, but who is desirous of serving the people in their best interests. The Democrats in Butler county scout the idea of voting for a Black Republican,, when they have such a Democrat as John Birming ham in the field—a man who is sound on all the leading questions of the day -both gen eral and local and who all his life has acted with and for the Democracy. Wo sincerely pity Mr. Williams, for his in• dated vanity is about to receive such a shock as may unsettle his already vagrant inteD lectual powers. We do not blame him for possessing this vain glorious self esteem;---- it is a quality inherent in hie nature--he can not help it; but we du blame those who are feeding hie vanity with delusive hopes of three thousand dollars a year and the much cov. eted word "Honorable" prefixed to his name. The aristocrat who can "smell a mechanic across the, street," and will not permit his children to associate with those of "common people," will never receive the vote of any true Democrat. In speaking of Capt. John Birmingham's nomination, the Butler Americ an opposition paper, says: "We have known Mr. Birminp ham for many years, and though he is and always has been one of the most radical and energetic members of the so-called Demo evade party, he is a clever; noble-hearted man; We shall oppose his election strenuously but with the courtesy due to a high- minded and honorable gentleman." Not even political opponents can fine aught but manliness and political consistency of character in the re cord of the Democratic candidate for Con , gress in the XXIId district. He is a man of' the people and has been an advocate of their best interests all his life. Do not be deceived into voting for Thomas Williams folk. Congress, by any represents- Oohs which may be made to you, that if elected, he will favor the principles of true Democracy. It is not true that be, will do so. He himself, says he will not. He proclaims that "he stands where he has ever stood, upon the Republican platform." Democrats of the Twenty-Second District ! Yon can elect John Birmingham—a true and tried Democrat, if you will. Williams will get enough of the Black Republican votes of his own party to defeat McKnight, the regular nominee, and your votes can send to Congress the man whom James Buchanan and all supporters of the present Democratic administration, except a few Pittsburgh of fice holders desire to have there. It can be done, and the Democrats of the Twenty-Second will cover themselves with glory by doing it. At a meeting of the representatives of the Baltimore and Ohio, Pennsyll'ania,New York and Erie, and New York Central Itailroads,- held at the city of New York, on the 25th day of September, 1858, the agreement adopt , ed at Philadelphia was ratified. `:lt has al. ready been published in the columns of our ,PaPer. —Van Anchor& menagerie will be at Harris burg on October 11th. —Dan Blea's Ci 113113 will be at Cleveland nest A LITT •MIXED VANITY UNPARALELUD CaPT. JOHN BIRMINGHAM. BUTLER COUNTY DEMOCRATS fiatittecL DiegIOCRATIO ADDRESS Tho Democracy of the Twenty-Second Dis trict are true to their party organization, and at the coming election will prove their re gard for the time-honored,principles of their party by voting for ellpt - :John Brolingfinin for o.nigress, wh., repre, , ent-i those principles. In times past, the Democrats of Butler have maintained their integrity most manful,. ly, and they wilt do so now. The scheme to compel them to vote for one or the other of the Black ; Republican candidates was the scheme of a few men. To the masses—to the rank and file of the party, it is distaste ful. The Democrats . of Butler are not to blame that 4hipgs took the course they did at Bakerstown. The influences which deprived them of, their just rights, came from a few men in Allegheny county, and most of these were either members of the opposition party, or acted under the advice and control of Black Republicans who had personal ends to gain, and personal ambition to gratify. The evil which threatened the District, of being deprived of a Dernocratio:candidate for Congress, has been happily surmounted. A man in whom every Democrat in the District has the most thorough and implicit confidence is in the field, and every true-hearted Demos crat in the District should Work l'or him and vote for him. The Democratic Vigilance Committee ap peal to their fellow Democrats in the Twenty- Second District in the following brief and el- oquent AD DRESS Tu the Democracy of the Twenty-second Con yressional Distract FELLOW-CITIZENS ! —But a few days will elapse before you will be called upon to rally in defence and support of the time honored pr.nciples and usages of the Democratic par ty. A. State contest of more than ordinary interest is in progress, and not only is an im portant judicial officer and an important iktiuncial one to be elected, but the cardinal ri miples of the party are to be re-asserted n .austainetl, as. well against the attacks of th Opposition, as from the assaults of the i i domestic traitor. Everything that is dear to the heart of the true Democrat appeals to him to devot s a few days, and that faithfully; l c to the mai mince and preservation of the Democratic / , gan ization —an organization, which, from its beauty, symmetry and firm' , ntss, has so long and so successfully aided in' the preservation of our Union, and the patri' utic and safe management of the affairs of our National and State Governments. Imbued then, as we are, with the import- Linea and necessity of preserving our ,orgarot izations—State and County, in all their parts pure and undefiled by the oontamineting touch of Black Republicanism. and the still more polluting contact with Know Nothingism, we feel constrained to appeal to the Democratic voters of the District to rally in all theiff strength to the support of John Birmingham , the Democratic candidate for ° Congress.-- Of Captain Birmingham, individually, it is almost useless to speak. Long a :resident of the District—universally esteemed and beloved as a citizen—a .firm and tried Democrat—a faithful and devoted follower of the Democratic faith—he becomes the repre sentative of our principles, and, as our stand ard bearer, should receive the cordial and en ergetic support of every Democrat in the District. It seems to us impossible that the Demos ocratio party of the Twtlntyosecond District can so far forget the great issues now before the country, or their duty to our State organ ization or themselves, as to be transfered in a body to the support of a bitter Black Repub lican—of a man who, in all the peat con tests of the past, has derided and denounced our party in language of the most infamous description—of a man who asked, nay solicit ed, the Black Republican nomination in their last Convention, and, being refused it, now seek to corrupt the Democratic party, and to gather his strength_ from them. Can it be that the Democracy can be thus deceived and betrayed? Can it be that they will by their votes aid in the election of - a man, who may, in the vicissitudes of our elections, have a vote in the nest Rouse of Representatives for President; which vote is to 'be given for a Black Republican. Consider this, fellow Democrats. Pause, ore you throw , away, inconsiderately and rashly, an important vote for a side issue, and lose sight . of _the great principles, for which we have all contended since the days of Jefs lemon. Now, as the encouraging news from every district is pouring in upon us, shallit be said that the Democracy of the old Butler and Allegheny Districts alone are recreant ?—ra. ther shall it be said that, finding the Opposi- tion distracted and divided, that we took ad vantage of the occasion, and as one man and with unbroken front, came up to the support of a true, tried and faithful Democrat—one who can represent them in the councils of the nation in spirit and in truth—one who is with them and of themssone devoted to National principlee and true Democracy, to his coun try, the Constitution and the Union. R. H. KERR, Chairman Committee Vigilance. Vigilance Committees. In New Haven, Illinois, about a year since, a Dr. Marshall, died, leaving a wife and son 13 years old on the farm, and a good amount of gold and silver. In July last the house was burned, and the old lady and son burned up. It appeared lately that it was the act of mnr - der, arson and robbery. The guilty parties were suspected, when two of them the made a clean:breast of it, implicating several others. The Vigilance committee spirit arose at once, in which ohristians and even divines enlisted, and barely missed inflicting summary yen geance upon seven victims. While vasci listing, Stewart, one of the confessors, asked a private interview with the examining judges, when he informed them that his statement had been demanded with a rope round his neck, and that he had made it through fear of his life, and that _three of Am named by ,him were perfectly innocent. We shudder at the thought of the narrow escape, and the fearful peril of the innocent Men, and the most op portune relief ,to _ their families and friends, ii not-to the'presnutptuoue, hazardous Vigi , lance Committee. Judge Tayneh, should charge his Grand Jury anew. CaMpbell minstrels are at Bteuben Mlle. Tea Thousand Cheersfor California. The Golden State has spoken, in tones that will echo and re-echo from every valley and hilltop throughout the land. California has gene overwhelmingly Detriderat:ic., The }:olitio.,al news from that is. cheer ing in the extreme. The Administration party has been triumphantly victorious eve rywhere—and the Democrats have it all their own way. Now let Pennsylvania speak. Let the Keystone of the triumphal arch be :raised with the old fashioned thunder peals of tri. umph. When Democrats victories areevery where crowding upon the public eye, the Democracy of Pennsylvania will not be;found unmindful o f their duty. Close ranks and prepare for action Butler County Bonds The amotitit of bonds originall4 , issued to the North W6Stern RailrOad CoMpany, by Butler County, has been disbursed by the Company, leaving a balance in the hands of their Trea surer of $1.66,0ti0, which they are restrained from disbursing, by the injunction of the Court. The first and most important 'step to be taken is to devise ways and means of rescuing this $186,000 from the hands of the Company, leaving the Court to decide: as to the nature and extent of our liability in rela tion to the 804,000 expended. The '.nnsylvanla list'road. The following statement exhibits the tonnage of articles sent from and received at Pitiladel. phia, via PennEllvaula Railroad, during the month of August, MS: Agilduittirel implements. ...... Agricultnral Prcductione Boots, Shoes, fiats, bc . Bouts and Stationery Butter and Fgge ..... Bark and ?limits Codarwaro Confectionery and Foreign war Cott on Coal Cupper, Tin and 'Lead Domestic manufactures Drugs, Rfedicinee•and Dye Stuffs. Narthenwars Flour Feathers, Fur and Skins Furniture and Chi Cloth Glass and Glassware.. Green and Dried Fritits...4.. num and other Grain, of all kinds Aroce,riesi ' • Ginseng °Mann' Hardware Hemp and Cordage. Iron. rolled, hammered, ac Iron, blooms and pigs Iron, railroad Live Stock Leather Lard, I aid Oil and Ldmber and Timber Machinery and Castings. Nlncblo and Cement MAD and '4falt Liquors. Mills and Spikes Oil Oysters Paper and Rage Pot, Pearl and Soda Ash. Queensware Salt Salt Meats and Fish Soap and Candles Tobacco Tar, Pitch and Rosin Wines and Liquors (foreign)... Whisky and Alcohol .... Wool and. Woolen Yarn bliscellaneou.i - 63,209 ...... 272,230 310,071 28,982 1,501,955 - 401,435 608,218 82,2,939 ' 089,882 ...... 48,011 2,50 304,561 366,158 Total during tho month (p0nnd9)....54,386,406 The tonnagc during tlic month of. July was as follows : Received at Philadelphia 49;104,442 pounds, and forwarded from Philadelphia 19,- 527,305. , The increase in August over that of July was therefore 5,271,024 pounds received, and 8,784,097 pounds, sent from this city. - - Further Details of the Burning of the Attitria....l3tatoment of Mr. Vesetn. PrintontsuLt, Sept. 80.—Alfred Vesein, one of the rescued passengers of 'the Austria, states that when the metallic life boat, containing among other persons ; the first officer of the Austria, Mr. Hahn, caste up, and, after the oc, oupants had been taken ou board, this officer de- liberately cut the boat adrift,notwithstanding he was informed by the sailors, who had )nat left the burning vessel, that there were at least 60 or seventy persons still clinging to the wreck.— After this act of the'first officer, the captain of the Maurice set sail, with his vessels towards the Azores, but in the morning nturned to the neighborhood of the disaster, when the Austria was still found in flames. The Ner - weigian bark was met here, but Mr. Vesein cannot tell if she Saved any lives. Mr. Vesein states that; shortly, after the fire broke out, one of the wooden boats was safely loosened, and left the steamship with four or five person, among the rest a Mti. Hosie. There is no fitICCIMI , of this boat having..been picked up. The only attempt to extinguish the fire on board was made by a number: of first cabin passengers, who threw several buckets of water on the flames, but, of course, withoit avail. Mr. Vosein is confident that there *ere but few life-preservers on board the Austria; he ex amined his own state room several times without finding any. Those who attempted to sustain themselves with chairs and stools, found them of no nee. Among the passengers who took pass sage in the Austria at Hamburg, was Dr. Rich ard Seldenee, of Philadelphia, whose name has not yet been published as among the passengers, and who is believed to have perished. I LIST OF 1110 SE SUPPOSED To BE LOST. NEW Youit, September 30. A revised list of the passengers of the Austria not heard from and supposed to be lost include the following names : Anna Papers and three children, Maria Herken, of St. Louis ; Theodore Gercke, John Wei& -torn, Mrs. D. Wackmann. all of Baltimore ; M. Meinberg, of Alexander, Va.; Mrs. Boiokand and children, of Alexandria ; F. Williams and three children. of Washington, D. C.; F. K. ' Beckman, of Cincinnati; Carl Meyer, of Now Orleans. There is a possibility of the safety of others, beside those already knewn,:las one; boat was seen several miles astern of the steamer, with six or eight on it. That boat bas not been heard from. There is, also, a possibility that some of .those left clinging to the burning steamer at nightfall, by the bark Maurice, may have been rescued by the Norwegian brig, next morning. Deakoeratie State Committee. This body met at the Merchants' Hotel, in that city, on Satuiday last, and, after remaining in session for some time, adjourned to meet ip Lancaster on the sth proximo. The members of the committee, who, by the way, by the way, are among the most intelligent, gentlemen in the state represent the Democratic party throughout its limits as being in a healthy condition, and as daily gaining strength. The discord which for a time existed upon' issues of no real moment to the party in Pennsylvania is rapidly disappearing, and sinew of the pen ple-7the honest masses, who may be drawn from' their Support' of time honeyed principles by a monetary panic, but who aliv6ys return to their fidelity, with the sober, second thought— are everywhere rallying to their fidelity with the sober, second thought—are everywhere ral lying to the support of the regular Democratic nominees, regardless of the appeals and denting olations of traitors and open enemies... 'A revere able result is foreshadowed at the approaching election, and our friends at a distance may rely upon it that the democratic party of the _ Old Keystone is neither o'Verwhelmed nor dismayed. [Phila; Aro% —The Buffalo Courier says the Interriational Bridge will now surely be built, as the Company ask of Buffalo no further guarantythan that of of $50,000 to make up the defieiettey of = the annual interest at 6 per cant,, on $2;250,000. The tubular bridge .of Mr; Ross, ia to be con structed. That gentleman- offers to raise "the money in. Landon, upon the ttenrance'given by the Railway contracts for an annual rent of 100,000, and_ the city's guaranty to rtiake = gnod any der:air:lm in tlwrevenuei of rthe,bfidge inareakle tti):tt gum to - tame*. : , 11,3“.. yea Forwarded nt. ' from Roil. , • Phil a. :59,641 30,504 31,485 1 , 65,909 - 2,340,145 14,798 201,675 719,195 ' 600 30,000 1 8,000 - 12,885 - 1 175,644 073 000 837,065 19,764,145 1,660,000 27,814 400,640 223,02 i. ; ;9,077,202 . 14,990' 811,056 21,516 24,930 5,460,891 'll 8,810 53,418 228 . 779 ... 144,955 85,479 - 8,600 ... 185.808 4,837 -19,025,630 • 47,450 ... 54,337 14,950,594 , 1 2,390 179,906 118,897 ' 1,219,455 ::288,030 ; 235,094 43,585 1 126,114 ... 744 851 202,253 61,530 82,203 253,835 6,510,523 f 39,000 848,476 ; 299,106 ... 326,752 • - ~ 2,811,850 112.530 ... 62,772 • 203,468 139,700 538,385 ... 251,450 26.300 ... 28,090 36,596 - 243,306 - : 838,395 • 1,641,019 76,680 .. ... 1;673,048 12,224 ...... 209,176 ! 134,453 ,'Z8,821, 02 MJMBE, 302, nit #4.-A 11MM EWS BY ' TELEGEAPII ',Woe Atlantic 'Rciasrpti. HALIFAX, Sept. 29. LI Cyru3 W. Field, New York :---I bring in.strumouta and reguletiorus for testing and Working on , :jrtain days, when the Valentin electrielant will be particularly watch ful for signals. l lt is-hoped -that by establishing a system of union batweedthe two stations, sig nals may beiot, through. The conductor is not broken ; the l defect is tho lose of insulation at 250 relies fibm k liralentiM is' possible that by sending a certain-kind of electricity to imprdvo the lnsuls,tions,:tha =Ai/Unity may be overcome for a time....from the nature of the defect, sig nals: even at present ,pgay:ber . received. r.t Valentia from Newfou9dland, but not vice versa. Every thing will "Lino to 'restore the communication. Mr. Brett thinks 'unbie - esti be lifted and re paired. C W. LUNTY, Ass't Eleoiricinn frinn the'Valentio Office. From WaolhAngEom WAPLillitiTuN Cris, i3„-cit..aullatir 30 bal ane,, in tha C. S. Tress.pury ort was $lO,- 859,000. Tlie_receipLl yi La. ware $925,- 000, being A. redwaiort i oQuiparuti with till) - previous week .if $1,240,000 'life' - drafts paid were $2,221,00, p.nd drrita issued $2,165,000. The plastersrs employed - on' the' eg,pitril exten sion, ribeuf 70 la unmbe = have sillies for an ad vanee in their pad: of: $2;51) per cl 4. JerN~ i`L~u]liiL6.r' Bounnvir.a.t, N 3. , Sdpt. Patter non, df Pertit'Anthoy, Lscintnptot?, was-nominat ed by acclad,iatiori for CfiggregOoeay by the Dcruocratic Conv