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I#?" 44 :V44<s - ,< “4 t* h ! r4>; t I y4”-4-> it" •: '*4;, r " v &~4.- st u^ ;.«. - ys^ j> r 4,, ."Av' ■ -'' ’ vTv'' .„V '.- ;r<- 4. -r ■>• '•*:-< 1 4 \ j t■ , i:'J~7'S4 3\ -' , v- - . •=" v." 4 -r4-'"V';v ' A • -*' r? *• <’ 4* . 1- v '- v.4'.' ’,■ •<'. j . . - ,'V' v, 1 ,- tei44^lpsist4 :4 :'444P44'.;a;i:; - 4i-4i• r 4 ;4 , 4 " 4 -** -v *: • ‘ -4 * — *■ t v .4- A*'*" ' g®te®Ml, s , ®l)e Ulorning Post. li HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, )S4B . DBJUOCRAa'IC-aJOSUISA'CIOXS, . . C**' it PRESIDENT. JI'OTIS CASS, - -of mcmosn. s CJ 3 ' abilnies nnd;n . voh.Tlo iny.tmbmej, and ; 1 * ,tdafemQkal v *f«3^u<LnrllffOUs nufesum * ere • / •;:&satoNthiitafttg *9**ft - ; V&ft&teKt ;Qft\Vatetohtßh~«nui led.you Wi-ffiJ'. Wr.. % *H ; recollected wnlt the tnosiUvel) jeeJiujfsof frieud * jihia by me ired you 10 every true American, ;. 'r-*? wo»'she-«ol»Ie siaiiiV'Wlach yop took,. n» our,muusier at - 1 vPans.ogaiiint the .Quintuple by \ pur. c WJiMii«v«aerffy ana toriess-responsibility, ; aefeated;itf; ' .‘; v by Frnuee~a treatymienaea by (Sre.ftt Bnt * * yhnntffl our intcniauonallmvs. make, her mistress y<rf and destroy ilHf- uatkmal independence, pot eouatiyv^ u VoriaifK«jropev:and..enable her » v $© become lije tyrant on tilery oemn Ofnrrul Jack Man ieuer io Gtnt'vl -Cass * '•a %£> - —— *» VQR VICK TKKSIDENT, =aa.4JSWE, HBirtJLER attd hisfivo eonsV- wasafavoritfetoasi .: aßfi O. UUTMSR: is. . i,ff>*rOae ; ofthetn.' yEhe Butter* have foughton every nelatrom > , ‘•/u:£akerHUJ to Monterey,: mtd there Jis.a tower of stTengui in the very marar itivOGBAYIC BLIbCTOnAL TICKET- i'O' i, aiMUTORI-Ali EIKCTOB9 •/V- . of CleaTfieid. : .>■ ; .DavjdP WAC.KSBB. of,Northampton. • HCPUEMBTITATIVB ELKCTOBS. , . •''«J. {IBSKT L UE?rXKR. Philadelphia County. •- II R Kn&AftS lio CiL) 111 Isaac Sinnx, do County ' . , - iV. ; > - do . do * 4 * V, Jams S Yost, Montgomery . oo • * VI Jtoßjott&WajGKt, L*hien ~do i VII IVluuxW Powmko, Chester do 4 VJH UrsßT HALUBMAn, Lancaster do IX P&rsß Vuus. Berk do - . r . X..BEA*AaiiS.SciiooNovsa,Monroe do • ’ t - ».;::v.r,?- v:uXX: Wj«.:SWKlLAin»i.Wyoming - r *•.. do XII /otAlt BiHfWSTKB, Tioga do . xni Jons C-Kiko, Cl&uon do ~ : XlV.*J'otn» .WEroiiuSj trfsbanon: , do : > fXV CoasßT I Fishes, York do - . - - : -XVI. FRCTTnncK Smith, Franklm, do -: XVIL Joils Cbiswzll, Huntingdon do : uv/! ; XVIII. CoaULBiA: Blacx, Greene . do ,v - . tV. . a .-.XIX.-Gsoßas W.Bowmas, Bedford 1)0; % XX JotfvK Stuviov Beaver do Hamilton Allegheny do; v - XXII w H Davis,Crawford do 1 XXIH TVqornv Ives, Boner' do -' "XXIV, James G. CAMPBKLt^Btnter' .do:, "ffiormnq Host JCb JJrurtinq ©flict.' • ’ *:;; r r<JORNBR OF WOOD AND nETi! STRKKTS. ... •«• - ff7*.HaTAmr. added 10 ourEMablishment, a splemlid . *: Ble*m*Power Priming Machine/wc ar« prepar«*il ,io do • i: vttU kinds of: Newspaper. endßonk* work in a style 01 un • neatness, and upon ihe roosirea • • • s^natieterms.- \Ve respectfully, pobcil the patronage of mthislmeot our business. . ; . - -f\CT'AilterttseTS are rtmasfdtohnnd in their favors lefere •». :■ ijfliiwtm&e eomphtd tcuh,tn orderiotn it prfftrreJ. ~ - ICrfe. W. United Slates Newspaper Agency r Ban. Buddings; N.E. corner, of Third and Dock street*, ail&tOO North Fourth Agent - - in Philadelphia. -w;. -,- .“•FreccioniVbaUle once begun,- i . - <r ja-r^-r .:txi Beqacdlhd frotn/bleedmcfsire to son. - ' Though baffled oft, v?rrerwon,.** There is noting til the result of Tuesday to cause a efforts ta the good work, v.. . . . JTrQe, we.rrould hove wished a different result in Penn ■. t^vind*; but*wli{?n the causes that produced that -..,■■■. ’ffesulfareknowny.thore. 19 nothing m it to excite our «Ts»peciaVwondcr. - The Democratic Party are in.the •r* majority. Ijr thfr Union—then-arc largely in the ma • .jortiym Pennsylvania. Asa Party they must ever ; . - be lnamphant, . By infamous frauds,: and villainous ■Combhitrtjodß, the. opponents of Democracy, may -.■..seemingly gain a temporary-ascendency: but it is > ifttrre t 0 make the lion’ of Democracy arouse in his '- *^|j_ v strength”, and prostrate: the'.cncmies of Political and Religious Freedom. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY —W#*L TRIUMPH IN NOVEMBER IN PENN : iSYRVANIA; Of.tbis-wc have no more doubt than we can have of 'our own existence. .Hundreds and thousands of persons'voted for Wm. F.' Johnston op vthe questions of a Tariff and Fiee Soil i who would "■ rat&er xever their, right hand from their arms than vote for Zachary Taylor. Thou, let the Democracy * ■ takecourageisod go to work with increased deter*, tarnation in every. oonnty^itvPeansyivanift.. l LET . > THERE BE A THOROUGH ORGANIZATION. We may Jearn a lesson from xiar. federal opponents > ; Tio this rcspect. We 'relied: too much upon our -rstfength—we felt too seenre j. and meanwhile' the . f cneroy.wero busy at work day and nJghnn every - nook and corner of the State. They not only . ■ xvpolled';the entire strength of their own party j but •V-V' r by thej moat base and, corrupt means ;,5 >; .i/nag{nable,to unuo with, tfnotbny up } all the various . : fag-ends of parties in the Stale, vr Thie combinationcannotcxtendto the Presidential e}Ctt4qn,andif oar friends ;only remain true, Case, rt; aae *&Uiterwill sweep Pennsylvania like a tornado ! /£h*erup*bqjs, and go to work again! -.rAel-Mi-'' -i-.'if.j:- .. The Klee tt on; ' pur opponents have earned their entire ticket in ixihirfcdtratyj asmight have beeivexpected: bot ra do* . thAj.luve gamed nothing in character, either - i #br honor or honesty. -In their efforts to swell the fi.overnor, they.have bought up ail theihfa njoua black guards and political blacklegs in the capotyf and thcre js. no acti of meanness, which it «• : : trae m lheirpowpj-to perform, that has not been upCoropltsbed.'r.Tbctt: money has been frecly'esperw *ded, ui order to print andcirculateallkinds i candidates; snd.wo have heard of . >3l one poor wretch, who hneprofessed-to be-a Demo /■ v cr*t/who has been, under pay, at) sls* a week, to - exert fas influence among the working. npsa in. favor of Wm:T. Johpston ! 1 If this is.eo, and any portion s af'ihafclass-of cittzena hasbeen. led or influenced . - we ehopld *&teem it a positive .proof that -voters ow unfit tft exercise the righto < of. iVee* -••• K meflr ajid oagbt pnt nnder the guardloiubip of t',Jfca»e*who. wdLieach; them/in the* -dost effectual , 1 -manneri the uo/KfrOf thcir!politicalponctplea;v-Bat - - :rW'aco not led; to infer; that tius of things has ' ’Thestale of the poLL indicate* no. greater nrayority uß, than was'given against Gov. r : - unless.limr&have beca greater -‘ icbangesagdinst us, than any we have*sccn,lhe State: to. plunge ;jn to the mlro of Federal* ham. By placing every reliance upon, the accounts j -as thpy hft*® readied us, weeannotsoe that there is : . forhehevingtheFederal ]»arty.haveoncce»ilH • > cdih.cwjymo tbo State;. ' "' y 'L f 1 • ... • Gasonss3iE«!CTios is this Cocs-tv.—We 1 hsVe authentic returns fo give the exact rote in : ■;”ljUii-eoDnfy>-ror;CongresB.; Mr. Hampton-is be .bind the GoVefnonn, we believe," every district, ■ vsnd'iniiriny.oftbem largely so. and.in the,whole ndi)hty, from 1800 to. 2000 i votes, reducing his :'3tt*]Btliy;fr v ec3H ne l t toiabont-SOOArotes, ond may i .iobn said to owe his escape from defeat, to. ths'con — 'trifogai force of-the party. cAn honorablemah under such circumstances of \r •-unequivocal rebuke, wosld resign. What course 1 Mr. Hampton will pursue we know not It is ’ - '“worthyuof demarlc thatwhile unis so greatly be : ,»■ptso the Governor 1 dn bis ticket, that -his oppo ~4isrit-is greatly sire 411 of the Goveuior on the tE ,qlhey,—Daily American. •t v.^r.i'--9ar!The'.tAme(ie»d.,editor: was conscious before ... the eleotioo that the great mass • of" the whig party vdespiscdE amplon, ond had no confidence in. him and ye t he [Biddle] had to . submit to 1 and support '.bin 'election.-^Jt l . is a ‘:;r. -ji-'iSrightsi3ea:to ack Hampton nuw. to resign!. A 1 - whotwoold submit .quietly, lo; the taunts,.jeers, t - enunciations and execrations of a constitnoncy.whe him, and 'then by j low trickery get himself £?*iewonii«ated, would not think of « ignmg a post r - J! WlSrth $8 perday. A# Biddle truly nays, an <‘ hono ur raW« man I '’-wood) resign j"'^-35sFOT ! tnV?!-Sf' ™ E HE 36 *''' Kit.—Jonah .-jftju.l'C-ro. rogpeciablo~ farmer or Dauphin count;, ■ aiwteitied t in. Urn EennsylvaniaCiiJfivator, >:*J',WS«Thifch it appejua that to burn the stubblotnf the •yv&e ihoui crop in a certain-jjfinentUß against'the fly/ 3*qtfe tinspracticed'thisToriiine years, wilhrfut'ajiiil ure in a single instance. • , >•■...* .:-. r.Y A.. .• Y '•.<•.'•2-.‘•V--C,*-•-.? V-. 3 ; S._Y - •■• ~-..r -^'''- r *;■ - .t ~ j . i’V..-'.w. •r ,-v >.i V.v'i" •- '■ V‘J;».V!.~ * < -\- v ,./ . • • '.• > ;•.!•. -' : » .•:*.» .'■■.:v ? . - i- w ■ - -- .a ** r * ' " " * f * 11 < > v. " 7 p ‘ j f <■ r T- i . X -, v < 1 - ' , t " - . ,)•) » ■ 'f -r '{,« y ‘ ' •<• ’ k j ' t -: -.,, >a*~r > » * “i-uVV'v' <- >J < •»5^ x * 4 ., Brt[j§Bp&9£Vfa<o* . , v wf* >,;? - \ ?:?&*&* * 1 1 « " ’ K, _ > *“'? , ' : p. Federal Deatlmenisr Corutajin Kaneo, dj»la!red tint ‘'thepeptic &jrf isaLmereito dopntKiffen, Taylor's, •Jh&nJ&UM lay committees? exajnjning.aitadent, to do with his religious opinions This sentiment min’ exact accordance with the cherished opmions.pf all those, who are.atill in sympathy with the old Fede ral party, in whatever part of tho country- they may bo found- It is m exact agreement with the doctrines of HamUtoh, the elder Adams, Robert Moms, and the most able Federalists of their day, Thoy recognlsed'it as true,' that “the. rich and well born, should hare a.vpermanent share• of the govern- “and that you mghtat spelt trust the delicate mechanism cfa icatch to theclumsy hand of the com mon smith, its legislation to the hands cf the:mass!” . v tJoder lho >o/d Federal, leaders, all who, by. mis fortune, or toogreat kindncss to others, had become deprived of “ the almighty dollar,” were to be cut off from, the privilege of a-.participation in the-gov ernmenti ‘ tinder the mOdern Federal “Whig” par ity, the same-reiultawould -he: virtually arrived at, :.through the. r ihslrumentalilyof paper' money-banks, with the power-lo.fix. the .prices of labor and its pradncts according to the dictates of its.own arbi trary mil. : One of the great efforts of the Federal party in : this State, during the present canvass, -in order to secure to themselveethe administration of the State Government, haaheen to rally around their standard, all those who cither have no settled convictions of du ty; or those who think that safety and secnnty. are. better promoted by the adoption of principles that are.ncrer Jo be changed. - Viewing improvement 10 •no other light than that of innovation, , they are al-. ways ready to condeotn, and to oppose, erery at tempt to anrelforafo'tfe condition of their follow beings, unless in accordance, with their own notions of propriety. Therefore, the intense teal manifested by all those, for securing to the few, IherigliU and privileges, which the wisest men; of all ages; have recognised as property belonging to themany- The bestowal Ofnll corporate privileges, and acknow ledgement of corporate rights—originally and natu rally inherent in the many. bat wrested Irom them, and now again vested in the community—ic there fore one of tbeir-most cherished plans. They have not the manly courage to assort their disbelief in the capacity of the people for self-government; and - therefore seek, by. this, and other insidious means, to render the many subservient to the few. let any. man look abroad .throughout the State, and see how many prayers are now ready to be pre sented to our next Legislature, for acts ofmeorpora tion, creating banking.compamea and .other similar bodies; every on© of which virtually asks the com munity to .surrender a portion of its own sovereignty, in order, in fact, that the few- may. more easily at tain to pecuniary independence, by robbing Mr musses, in the most; approved modern style, accord ing to law. Let every inter recollect, that all those who are directly interested- :in. the success of these schemes; and who hope -to be beneCtted through their instrumentality; all who would amass fortunes, in the quickest possible manner, and at any sacrifice; —all these, and all whom they can influence, are arrayed, at -this, moment, against the; Democratic nominee*. Let every voter in Pennsylvania re collect; too, that- the-pure and. radical Democracy of our country, have ever battled against all snch schemes, as are calculated to infringe upon the; rights of the masses; that they are now arrayed against the advocates of those schemes; and that -they must and will continue to defend the rights of the People, againa: all who would in any manner restrict their rights and privileges. ■These considerations here presented, are surely calculated to induce every man of intelligence, who shall examine into the subject, to sustain the. Dem ocratic party,, in all its efforts; whetbcrdcsigncd to operate immediately or remotely. It is such con siderations ns these, that have ever prompted them to make appeals directly to the People themselves— confiding in their intelligence, and their unbending sense of justiceand recognising them as the su preme arbiters, in the decision of every question, involving the nature and powers of our government. ToMe FeqpZe. we now appeal; and we do so with a full: cofivlction of their inflexible determination to sustain those, who have ever contended for their best interests; who have been tried, and not found wanting; and, who have given abundant as surances that they will prove faithful in every trust. Oar Federal neighbor* are to fond of signs,-*-es pecially among the cabin passengers ou steamboats, in stages and on railroad cars,that wcfcel constrain* ed to give them one or two, occasionally—just for their particulargratification, and not because wo at* lach any very considerable degree of importance to them; We gather these from the Detroit Free Presß: I.—Taken on the steamer Scott, between Detroit and St. Clair, by a Taylor man, who was peddling lives ot Gen. Taylor. He found the state of the vote to be—» For Gen. Ca 55,................ Taylor, • «•#.#•......... <« **• Van Curen............ -- 2.—On the cars, upon the Central railway, n lew days since, a vote was taken, which- resulted,— For Gon. Cass. 4 ............... .23 « Taylor 17 u • Van Bnren y;« .7 3. A vole on the steamer F. Moore,a day or two since, was— •« - For Gen. Cass. 16 “ Tay10r....... * G “ Vanßuren.... ...» 2 4. The Kentucky Flag gives the vote on the Mary Fell, from Louisville to Cincinnati,— .. For Gen. Cass.. ........... 1C! r. Tay10r...;.;.................. 25 _ - 8uren.i......... .. ...... . 4 lad.es— >For Get. Cau......... « Taylor Vanßuren .. s.—The Doylcstown Democrat gives the political preferences of the Captains of boats who.passed the Trenton lochs, since July 1, 1848: ForCasffand 8ut1er.;.....;............. 179 t( Taylor and Fi11m0re............ 84 . Van8urc0.................... 27 j: Never Tirade Vote*. We are told that the leaders of the federal party cunningly, managed to get-a great many Democrats to vote for Johnston by making a, bargain that if the democrats would vote for Jus Accidency, they (tho whig*) would vote for Col. Black. They thought there was ntf doubt of .Hampton’s election, and hence every. Democrat who might be induced to Vote for Johnson,' wduld only be osssisling to place tho federal party in power in Pennsylvania. From at! wo oan learn, this kind of business was carried on quito extensively in various wards and townships. If is the better way hereafter for the Democrats to decline all such propositions. - • A Wbig stanip speakenu Florida was, led into the misstatement that Gen. Cass voted against the Trish itelief Bill. General Cass gave no such vote a* that—he was too warm-hearted for that** The gentleman found out his mistake, and. published the following card to correct it; This is a-rare and • honorahleLinstance of whig'honesty. ■ ; ::: *v 'Tallahassee, 7,1548. Editors o/f/if F/orfd/on/*—r wish to Repair ao er ror which’l bare recently committed, in’jiavingj on one or two occasions, imputed to Gen;Caas the de feat of the Irish Heliefßill. A doubt won expressed Idrmp.oßto the accuracy of the statement, nod hav ing- referred to the journals, J find thub: Mr!, Cat* voted for tht lrill 3 jandit .was lost in thc -Hoaso. I make this reparation through your columc*, for p*y oVftjn*lsfBCtionj;npt, Adtveveri supposlngetfmt it Jr of any great importance to : General Cads or bie friends Respectfully. . Geo. T. W.ipnErr, -? j-:- -j: •’v'v v :•••. Signs for November# Honorable Retraction# i*; ' : K**? tv • m 4 - I y f.- j••• t-1--/.v: j j K -f ’t, *-;N T* , ’ 1 ; * -V, • .*• tv •' ' " -*> - -n ‘.;:<"A The KtgUiliAVardAffair. . Mr* Joseph Nixon, yesterday* called upopuswith, the whichwe agreed to publish, without beiogrequestcdtpdoßOjas'vehaTenode sire to do injustice to sinf one, (far informants are men of refljjecthhliity,atitJ we-cannot think that they would ua. CITY OF PITTSBUKCir, 59; . Personally appeared before mo, on Alderman in. and for the city 1 aforesaid, John Llojd, "ho being, duly sworn, doth depose and say, that on yesterday morning, the 10th inst., about 10 or 11 o’clock,.this deponent, on arriving nt the Polls he was accosted by Mr. SamuehHeastiogs, who asked him how Jib wae going to vote; deponpnt replied that he was.a whig, when Mr. ircastings placed v a.ticket In h** hand saying that was right; Mr. Nixon coming up, asked me to see my ticket, and on seeing Xhad a • wrong ticket, hogave mo. In exchange a. full . whig, ticket.' Deponent would .lurthcr state, .that it. was his full Intention to voto the whole whig ticket be fore going to the polls, and on arriving at the polls; and that he never had any intention of voting..what is called the Democratic ticket. And furthermore that the statement made in thio morning’s Post, so far as regards Mr. Nixon interfering m any improper, way, is utterly false and groundless. ’ his , JOHN X LLO\D. mark. Sworn and subscribed before me, Ibis 11th day of October, A. D* 1848.' THO s '. STEEL, Aid. Correspondence of the Morning Posl- Shelbyvjlle, (la.) Sept. 26th, 1848 Respected Sir:—-I him hid an interview with a gentleman from the South, who his held conversa tions at different times with flen. T*i)lnr, hofore he was a.candidaie, on the subject of the pnlUicaVques lionsof the he Would, side .’with one_j>axty, and sometimes with the other; ond was yet,'apparently; deficient on every.point. But the ‘gentleman informed me, that in- all his conversa tions,' he declared himself hostile to alt protection to manufacturers; and in favor of some other sy*» -tem-to raise revenue. Let the understanding of the gentleman on this pointbe correct or not, I think it accords with a piece in the Baton Rougo paper, when h*Pw'ns first talked.of as a candidate. . Yours, respectfully. ' . P. SstTGen. Cass, while Governor, of Michigan* and -Indiafragent-forthe Government,Becnrcd by friend ly a nd bloodless treaty with the Indians, nearly one hundred million acres of land, worth at the lowest estimate- more than three ' hundred million dol lars !Of this sum,Gen. Taylor has received about onehundred and twenty-aeven thousand dollars for fighting Indians and Mexicansfur forty years—-all the time being a “ roan of peace,” accordi ng_ to the whig®,—so says the,Boston Post. Taylorism In .Ohio* The Lebanon Sfar(whig) at the residence of Torn* Corwin in Ohio, roust bo “sotne” at working up thusiasm” for Zachary among the Buckeyes. Take the following, fbr instances Vft.lf elected President, his ignorance of civil af fairs would render him a complete tool in the hands of designing: men ': and we fear that many disting trished men •vwo'could name, who are supporting him, are more intent on power and spoils than the welfare and glory of the country.** Thsnkflglvlnff Dsr« Gov. Johnston has Issued a proclamation, and fil ed upon Thursday, the 23d day of November as a day of general thanksgiving. .. . BSTKeep tlbeforc the people, that while. Cass vo ted thanks to Taylor lor his sc'rvicctm an honorable cause, the whigs refused to vote, until they had in corporated into a resolution that the cause was dis honorable. . ioirli -Cass’s Character* The fallowing frank admissions and tdatements we ent from the New York HcroM, an independent Tayloriih press. «*XewisCass,if ho has received emolumenlsfrom governmentj performed sufficient. services for them, in the same way os Gen. Taylor,and all others, have done before him. With the exception of Mr. Ad "sms, every one of the candidates has been in the serviceoftbegoverhment, and has received monies from the public treasury; With regard to - the pri vate chancier of Gea. Cass, we believe ihaicvcn his enemies will acknowledge* that it ta_purc,honor able -and unspotted;. It:can bene^Mtocause, and least of aH that of Gen. Taylor,in treat and write of Gen; Cus as we would of the veriest pickpocket up for trial oefore Recorder Scott at the next term, of the Sessions.”- Hampton’* Resignation. It was currentlyrepoited through the city yester day, that a petitionwas incirculation amongst the wbigs, requesting Moses Hampton to resign Yas he has brought disgrace odon himself and the party, by barely escaping defeat. WV carncsily hope that Hampton will pay no attention to this movement, for. should ho comply with the wishes of his whig friends, a new election will have to bo called,.and Aleck Miller will be certain to secure a nomination* Bad os “ Gammon ” is,'we would infinitely prefer him to such a creature as ?* Snap.” The True Life, Them ere l a spool yean is not life. To eat, and drink,and sleep; to be exposed to darkness and the light;, to pace around in the mill of habit, and turn the whecl of. wealth; to make rcasob our er, and turn thought into an implement of trade — this-is not life. In all this, but a poor fraction of Ibe conscionness of, humanity is awakened; and the sanciitiea^till'^lumber-which make ii ipostworih While tt> be* Khowledgo, trmhV lose, beauty, good ness; faith alp be can give:, vitality to the! mechanism' of existence; the laugh of : mirth r ; which vibrates through’ the heart, the : tea?a that- freshen *the dry wastes withiny thematicthatfbrlngs childhood back', the prayer thatcalls the future bear, tho doubYwhich startles us with mystery, the hardship that forces us to straggle; the anxiety that'ends in trust—arc the true nourishments of our natural being. A Pretty Qood Story „A Mr. Russell , a Whig, recently spoke at a pub licracoting at Cleveland, Ohio, and. in the-course of hisi remarks he ridiculed \tho idea of Tnylor car rying 0hi0../ Heaaid the Whig party was in the pre dicament of a once. unfortunate coon. -The coon bad selected, n hollow .stump, and made in it his nest for the approaching- storms of winter, at great pains, With: straw, leaves, &c. But one day, on his icturn, bo looked down into his nest from the top, and what should be in itbut that other animal, called a skunk. The coon haded the skunk : “flow came you in thorp?” The skunk answered, “Bccsusol am.’’ “Well,” says the coon,' “get out then.” “ Shan’t do it,” says the’skunk. “ Hut you. prill 5 it is my house, said Mr. Coon. “ f wont—for it’s mine,’’ said Mr. Skunk. Well, who. are' you, then?” said the coon. ** Mo, lam a coon,” replied the skunk.- “ You a-;coon ?” said the cortnY “why,' youdbn’t talk like a coon, you don’t net like d coon, you don’t look like a coon,and hang me, if you smell like a coon.” So, added Mr. Outsell, we Whigs may say of the man foisted for hisavaili ability upon the national ticket of tho Whig party, as its candidate for President, (Gonera! Taylor,i “ You a Whig ? why, you don’t talk like a Whig/ you don’t act like a Whig, you don’t look like a Whig, and I’ll be G-d--—-d ifyou smell any thing like a Whig!” Another Whig Roorback* The distillery story, the surrender of Detroit story, the.land.spcculaiion story, and the onrrthnusand oth er roorbacks which have been manufactured by the whigH in this campaign, having been exploded, and allby whig testimony, tho Advertiser, and Crazy Niles of Connecticut, have started: another. - It is that Gen. Cnss would have been nominated as a “ stamp candidate for the Presidency ” in 1544, if Van Buren had been nominee. * The story is too foolish to contradict, but.ail the others having been proven fulse, wehavo thought wc might ;as well takejthc“ kmks” outofthislafet one. The story was originated by. a whig, letter writer in 1844, and Gen. Cnes authorized-us; at that time, to pro nounce it false in every particular, lt waa so pro nounced on the 20th day of February, 1844; heforo the Convention met. - “ Never Said Turkey.’’— Lieut. J; W. Abort, of the Topographical Corps, whhc making an examina tion of New Mexico, in 1816, soys, under date of November 26: “To-day I heard an anecdotothat sc* counts far one of our common sayings. It is relat ed that a white man and an Indian went hunting, and afterwards, when they came to divide the spoils, the whtte man said—“ You may take the buzzard and I.wdl tako.thc turkey; or,l will take the turkey atid -you may take tho buzzard/ The Indian replied— ‘You never once said turkey to me.’” r* ' f X • v , I • u v, I } > i ~ ALLEGH&NV* CbUNTV* ELECTION. V t* r JHt tmt ‘■JOS 2 <■* , UP *. 'S’ .3; r 3 I* ~ ! f-r '? *«• ,3h : S ?„ Detroit Free Press. * ■ '■"c ~ r,** m o ■*^ ■? V r ** fc •» 1. . -» ' , > 4 <■ i ■*' “'** rL ’ m - *> “**■ i r-i i-.Sii-' ... ... . '..'i . i- s .^Vi^. Ist Ward, Pms, 209 3CO 000 92 ,00- 2(1, “ « 189 388 000 000 VCO 3d,- « “ 463 493- 78 000 00 4/h, “ “ 107 371 090 111 00 Sib, “ “ , ,404 4<3. 000 OOO; 00 61b, *■ « * «- 140" - 331 *206 260 - 00 7lh, •*• “ 00 20 000 000 00 Bth, « <‘ 116 176 137 139 ,14 9th, “ “ 1 <■ 68 129 000 000 00 Ist Ward, Allegheny, 137 4Q0 V 000 000 00 2d, “ « 126 227 000 000 00 3d, « “ 204 318 000 000 ;2S 4th, “ “ 230 427 OOQ 000 35 Bor. i.a-.vrencevdlo, 129 98 4!hi? 000 :00, Sharpsburgh, 33 123 000 000 *OO Manchester, : : ; 17 000 105 126 .89 Elizabeth, 105 3to 000 000 00 Birmingham, 198 216 - 201. - 206: ;00 M’Keeaport, SO 125 000 4 00 South Pittsburgh, 130 130 133 124 00 Pitt, 48 79 000 10 00 Upper SI. Clair, 94 94 21 000 00 West Elizabeth, 27 . 27 000- 000 00 ♦Ohio, 85 161 600 000 00 Smith Fayette, 70 121 000 000 00 Indiana, 106 166 000 000 00 ♦Ross, 61 91 000 000 00 Lower St Clair, 266 339 17 000 00 Franklin, 32 000 000 000 00 Versailles, 117 131 000 000 00- Mifflin, 155 111 111 68 00 East Deer, 111 207 OUtl 000 00 Plum, 148 170 000 000 00 Wilkins, 115 170 000 000 00 Snowden,- 48 lib -000 000 00 Jelierson, 84 102 ODO 000 00 Pine, 116 116 000 000 00 West Deer, 29 130 000 000 00 Moon, 139 61 000 000 00 •Resorvc, 52 95 000 14 00 Baldwin, 71 731 000 000 00 Robinson, 134 116 000 34 00 N. Fayette, 137 96 5S 00 00 ■Findley,: 155. ,105 ■ .000 000 00 Peebles,' 138 241 000 000 00 West Elizabeth, 27 27 000 000 00 Kant Elizabeth, 127 64 000 000 O 0 Sliaior, 63 115 000 000 00 Another Letter : from Gen, 'Taylors We copy the following letter from an exchange papers : We have no doubt about its authenticity, because tve have met with 1! tn no Taylor papers. It must be confessed, however, that it has internal evidence of being genuine. . . Batov Rot:os, July 1, 1848. Sia: In nnswer.to your favor, .asking niyopii ton< I beg leave to say That 1 have none upon the subject ami Jon t mean to have. : U u enough to say that if elected I shall be another Washington—a regular nut and- , outer—and will follow the. illustrious lights of ■John Adams and Thomas Jefferson; I go lor the Presidency, and will take a nomination irom any body. 1 am now the standard bearer ol the Na tives, the Whigs and some of the old federalists, a few semi-nbohtiomstj, and here and there a loco. Asforthe Wilmot Proviso—bah! Havn I 1 two hundred prime niggers? Don t I raise 1200 bales of cotton annually? . Are not all myinterestswtlh the South! Tell them fellows—no yon ueedn t tell them any tiling—but let me and "old Wiutey ’ / get into the Presidency, and 111 give ’em Jessie, I tell you.' About that tariff, T don t know what it is. 11 mean to ask Bliss when he comes. It isii t a new kind of artillery is it? : I hope von won t publish tins letter as it might conflict with some I have written before. If you write again, don t forget to pay the posiuge. ; 1 > I our “strictly orthodox friend. : 1 ZAOK TUI.OII AVoraau* • The proud haughty and capricious woman deligh’s j In show her power aver.her husband, even at tbo 1 expense of. his reputation, which never fails 10 .nfert I aher own. : Men are very Ireqnently the servants 1 nd. slaves, of such women. There is another kind of woman that rules, men too: the cold, ■calm, uoesctlable and self possessed—the woman that never forgets herself. We never saw such a one as a wife, but the husband was, moro or less, the subjectof her will.. Jo both instances, an in-, tense selfishness is the predominant principle! in the first, embodied wills randy, and in tbe second, with ■ that and a large portion of self esteem into tho bar* I gain, ■ ,■.•’’-•■*. ■ ■ . ~■■■.. ■■■■■■.,■ ......... .In a,true, woman—and by a true woman wcunean one la whom the nature of her seV is most complete ly developed—candor will bo tho dtsunctivo. attri bute, inasmach aart is tbe distinctive attribute of Iho intuitive life wliich in her must prevail, but it is’ro markable that these women, the true achelypea. of their sex, areexaetly/those who have the least influ ence over common place men; for, to understsnd and appreciate such a woman, a man must boss no. -ble'und candid as herself. Hr must have insight,- ns few men have, for intellect gives it; and in ihi present stage of civilization it is certain, that .men arc .much,more governed by the vices ■ and artifices of women than by their virtues, - ■ Schuylkill Navigation.*—Amount'of Coal re ceived for week ending October 5,1848. .. . . Tons. Cwt. Pousville and Port Carbon.. .... . . .7,829 19 Schuylkill Haven ................A,875 10 Port Clinton.. 733 05 This week-,.......*.....-**..... 13,43& V I4 Previ0u51y......... .323,633 00 Total,.. 4.......... ..347,071 11 Indian Justice.— The Bathurst (Canada) Courier relates a story .of Indian Justice as having occurred at Mandoville, Canada, on Saturday week. . Ooc In dian; ina quarrel, stabbed and killed another with a knife. The sonof the murdered mail informed two of the tribe,; who tonk the murderer into cuslody. The nett ddybe’wasbroughtbefore teh menibers of the Iribo, wpojmlged him to be shot by the son of the miirdier«|tuinniii : . The: condemned; was then measured, and. set to digging hi* own grave.- After This Bnlshedy a rifle wasjput into the hands of the son. / The first shot took effect but did not kill| the;second also wounded him, and hd fell in the new»madc graven and was covered with earth hrdbtfl life hod departed.- The actors m this dreadful sceno- Ihen siarteft with the son to lhc au« thoritiea, and delivered him up, to have him declared by them fren-from blame.. It is stated that the con demned Indian never-roado the.least attempt to escape,,and seemed resigned to his fate. ' .!- v : Origin ok the Phrase .“He,ib oone to Pot.’’— A tailor of Samarcahd, (an ancient city: of Asia,) living near the gate that leads to the burying place,, had by his shop an earthen pot hanging on a nall, into which lie threwa little stone when any corpse was carried.by, and at the end ofcferyinnnth h e counted the contents of his pot, in order to ascer tain the number of the deceased.' At length tho tai lor died himself; aud some time offer, urn: that was. acquainted with bls’doath, observing Ills simp to be deserted, inquired what was become of luui»? when. one of the deceased’s uoiglibors replied— 1 l TJie tai lor is gone to potas well an the rest.” ,• Hazel Eycst-r-Major Noah says that a hazel eye inspires at firsts Platonic sentiment, which gradual ly but surely expands, and emerges into love us se curely founded as the rock of Gibraltar; A woman with a hnzoleye never elopes from her husband, chats scandal; never sacrifices her hnsband’s com fort to her own:; never finds fault, never talks too much or too little f always is an entertaining, intel lectual,* agreeable andlovely creature.: Wo nevor knew.but one uninteresting and unamlabin woman with a; hazel cyft, and she had.a nose which looked, as the Yankee tarn; “ like the end of nothing whit tled downtown pUnt.” j- 1 English Ignorance in 1849. In a caso ofburgulary at the South Lancashire Assizes; a girl apparentlyabout 14 years ofngc, from the neighborhood of Wigan, was called ana witness. On being questioned by counsel, she confessed, to tho astonishment of all in court that; she did not know how many days there were in a week. Fur therquestionedi shoßaid Monday was the first day of, tho week, Tuesday the second, and Wednesday she believed.theuhird. She hod learned the latter facts since She vyis before the magistrate a few weeks ago. She had opver been nischool nor in any place of worship in herlifo. Worse than this, an elderly woman, called in the.same case, said she.had never heard the word “Christmas” nor “ Easter” in.her life, nor did sho know what they meant. / Outrage—We regret to learn, that, some ruffian mado an unproVokcd attack upon Thos.-Liggett, Esq;, on Fourth-street, on Tuesday night. .Mr. L. was severely beaten- The act must have been done without ony provocation;'os - Mr.. Liggett is well known to-be a most peaceable and amiable gitizen. We hope the guilty person'or persons 1 may bo dis covered. '•■i*'f k Vrfff-7;'i:' ... %... • '-ft. > V? VU ■*■,*„-< -v V* 1 *'>l<,, < Wo : ' f ; Blg%hot» from *'BIS ' .No man hits Federalism harder thgn Jlon. B. F. H«llett IT and no mao. more clearly and sa|isfactor llyshows uptheir gross incon»istencies;'4heir con?: tepiptiWe tergiversatiafls;attd<tbetr utterreckless. nesj of principle. The following hard hits are from bis speech at Sj racuse, N "V , and are but a sample pf the way in-which lie “putslhe licks mto iheo'i' jn all his speeches - In short, the # only'rule upon which an honest Wbigr.can support Gem. Taylor, is the rule of con tradiction.,. They musticonstrue their candidate as w e are told to interpret : bad dreams, i by oppo sites. I They claim to be ,Whigs, and they support Gen .’ Taylor because he is not an ultra Whig; that is; not enough of a. Whig to hurt him. So the less' Whiggery he has, the better he is for the Whigs” They prpfess to be opposed to slavery and if» extensions into new,territories;'and they support Gen, Taylor because be owns-two hundred slaves atld. will not be very likely to go the Wilmot Pro viso if it will deprite him of a market for his slaves. :. They are. opposed to land indemmtyjrom Me*, ico, snd-gtrfor Taylor because: he: was in favor of: taking: seven of their provinces, up to the dine of the Sierra Madrel [See his letter to General Gaines ] They denounce the Mexican war as "a God ah horred war,J and all engaged in it as partakers in the crime, and they support Taylor because he has killed and captured, more Mexicans than any other oftho ‘'criminals” engaged In that war . / They are the fuci/ds of peace and afraui of an other war lfGen. Cass is elecled, who has been a friend ol peace for thirty odd years; and therefore they go for Gen;;Taylor;-becmise be has been-like Goliah of Gatb, "a man of,war fromlns youth tip I’' 1 ’' They inSist upon havidg a Northern candidate to.humble the South, and are opposed: to a “Nor them man with Southern principles; 1 ' and there ‘fore they take,a Southern nvaulvith no principles at all They, are desparately-bent upon having “free soil and free men; ‘ and therelore they want to elect a President who has stocked all the soil lie owns with slaves ,They firmly believe that the salvation -of the country depends .upon the Wing party, and there fora they want a President who is a no party man; who will have no opinion of bisrown, but will be Whig it Congress is,.Whig; Democrat tf Congress is Democratic; abolitionist if Congress is for abo lition; Native American if Congress is Native American; and eitherone thing gr the other, if the Senate and House of Representatives happen lu be divided. [Correspondence of.theUoraiog-Post:] • J .. Philadelphia,. Oct. 10—10 p;u. ! . Dear Sir: Johnston’s majority in Union cdunly is Horrlhlf Attempt at Seduction. j reported u t UQO.. • : . i rir' - T 0 tlunitr and Sucide —We learn f.om .he Lex-,, In Northumberland, Clinton, Sol • •• v ' . uvan, Columbia,Luzerne; Wyoming and Lycoming, .ngtoe (Mo ) Hxpress.betamost revolting and cru I Longslreth „ mlJor ; u I 3 abnut 367 0. el murder was perpetra’ed id the neighborhood of ( * \oute 1c K. Martha!!, Salma county, m that State 7 on the j4th I • • . —* ••• Ti . „ e I. i . (Eiclu&tveUoiTrApondßnee oi ihe Post.]:^. u;t. Hie circumstance* related are as follows: - • r OHIO EXiE&TIOS/ -■” Baber, a man who lias been for many jears a , 7* t . r <,irix, October it, 3f,P. M. ctizen of the county and who has alwajs been j, u „ reß , Es ,.. Dear Sir t The returns received regarded by his neighbors as a correct and worthy , , . : J man, peaceable and Lind in h.s fam.ly, conceived * h "f f ,ow a cIn6P , an incesiuons passion for his daughter Elizabeth, Fairfield county gives yVeHer, for Goxcrnor, a aged about 02 or 23 years—a .most' worthy and majority of 1300; and. Dr.tflds, for- Congress, modest yoimg woman—- and made frequent at- In Perry county, Welter has a majority of-SOO; tempts to gratily his brutal desires, which the and Whiitlesy, for Congress, 775. ■ v . daughter obstinally refuted, until the day .upon Morgan county gives Weller a majority of 140. which this horrible transaction occured He de I„ Belmont, Weller’s majority .s !0. termined to awe her into submission, and delib- „ ' . „ i eratelj, in the p.e ence ef his daughter loaded his e '' e * ."'f ‘° ° ' gun and threatened it sue did not submit, that he I Pi* Lawny, \\ oiler has a majority, of 109, . would shoot her. iours, &c.j • H. B. .-About 3 o clock inithe evening-he deliberately. SB-,We. consider the above returns from .Ohio, discharged Ins gun upon the young lady, the whole together- favomii !e.— l]d. Past. , . coutents taking effect on the left side, in the re gion of the liver, the young lady survived about eight hours, retaining tier reason and faculties: of speech long enough to relate the brutal conduct of the father-towards her. Immdiatelv after ho had inflicted the fatal wound, he ran across the field with his gun. -The next morning lie was found in his field dead, driven .by thy conscious- 1 ness of his brutal guilt to shoot himself. Baker was about SB years old. and had a wife and some live or six children. , vln short, a sort ot chameleon President;- who is to take the hue and color of (he Congress he hap pens,to light upon. : -T«r BlULr.—PrevtonsAo ISO 4, fth* hegtaiting of modem Foreign Mi&Btons r il is (hat there wcre btit funr million copies of the Bible in: exist* onco m£dor 2d different languages, spoken by about o00,000;000.of thehumun Ibmily. In 4347 there were SO million copier, in 136 languages, spoken by 600,000,000. ITT Matonlc Notlce.~~A slated meeting, of St.- John's Lodge, .No. 210, A. Y. M m ..will .be- held this, (Thursday.) evening, at G o'clock, in. ihe Hall. By order of the W. M \V. J.DAVITCSepty.I . OCtlO ■ :!■ ■■ . S»Dl*trlcC. Court.—The United States District Court Will meet: every-day. unit! the election, from 10 to 1 o’clock. Persons iyishmg to be naturalized htui better gee to it in time. *rp23-io RT* Consumption is a disease which is caTryiug its. victims to the tomb l>v thousands, without being arrest* eit in its progress by tue medicines in common use at the present time. Bat n brighter day is coming,, and lias eotne—as id successfully arrest; this disease*: DR. RO GEE'S IJVERWORT AND TAR, not only gives imme diate relief in COUGHS and COLDS, but from the testi mony of men of ihi* highest standing here,and elsewhere, it isinakingsorae very remarkable cares of CONSUMP TION. Improvements in the treatment of diseases arc ouwanUand nothing can arrest its spirit, m the present age. Those who are afflicted wiihrfMrrwfZ Lungs would do welita call on KNEELAND & HARDER. Grant MJ. one door below Second sh, the, agents, and see the certi orates of Dr, Wm. ,L Richards, judge Win. Burke, die wife of the Rev. Gco.W.Mnley, antlof Dr. Hiram Cox, late Professor m the Eclectic Medical College of Cinein*: nail. • •••■ sepSJ Jo*To render a medicine perfect palatable iscfirtam-.- ly a great advance towards tne. eradication of disease; because there can bo no doubt that one great cause or protracted illness is the natural, reluctance wc. have to swallow raediciiic. conformable-to the directions of.thr. Physician.' -Various cxperinichts arc therefore resorted to by the: medical’practitioner jiv order to disguise the .'taste of his prescription. Recourse is generally had,, in such cases, to those urticlea Of food which tho'patient is most fond of. and which. nre commonly at hand. The consequeneois, he loathes the :sightortliem ever ruler* wnrds." Now, Clickcher’s SagarCeated Vegetable Pills,. remedies thisobiectionehtircly.The meilieimusso com plotely.enebrouard by the coating of sugar;.ihat ihe Pill may be suffered to remain inihe mouth a considerable length oftirari yiihbuV.inducing.p;ty;flyinpt»m or nausea or luagasuTheir curative properties are chiotly; confin ed- to complaints whiclrprigipate in impurities ol the blapd. •, Hence ihoystrikonl the root of disease, and the relief they-afford caimot be, otherwise than permanent and effectual.-':-.They- place- nature in the - very position she occupied at 6ur bittU. -f;T)iey cleanse the bowels, pu . riiy ihe blood,; promote the insensible perspiration, and restorea'healtUy ..action;ioilie .heart,the liver, and the lungs';* -Their virtues are so positive -utid certain in re storing health, that the proprietor hinds lumself to return the money paid for them Jn all case* where they do not. give general satisfaction. ; U7-Sold by WM. JACKSON, Gen. Agent. ooit 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. ' [For list of Agents see-advertisement.]. ITT 1 * Knuprioxs or thr Skis.—-It should be remember ed, when the coarser panicles of impurity nre diverted from ilicir proper clmuucls and become deposited in- the skirr, that cutaneous*eruptions urc the certain conse quence; • • IVright's IndianVti'ftabU Pi Us will be found a delight ful medicine for all disorder* of thn ikiu: because they; expel from the body those poisonous humors which are ‘the cause of ftll.kinds of eruptive diseases. -Wnglit’s In dian Vegetable Pills will be found to aid ami improve dt- Sefltion, and as they are a .’direct purifier' of the blood, toy will most'assuredly give health nnd vtgar to the whole frame; which.iu. : !uru will be sure ta give ji smooth and healthycomplexion. . BtvmttoftCtiwxuxfcitt audTmitatwnz.—Rememberthat tlic Original and Only Genuine; Indian Vegetable Pills have the written signature of Wiujam-Wtuairr on the loplnbel of eaehbox.. ‘ Remember, also, that Messrs. Feuchiwnnger. dc Co., of New YorkyJos.S.tfilnscoe &. Co;, nt Cincinnati; and B. Wilder & Co 0 of Louisville, are not agents for this medicine, nnd we cnimoi guarantee the genuineness of. thut offered by.thctf for 5u1e.... : . T/iegemiiiie is for sale atUr.AV right?* PriucipnlOffice, IGD Race street. Philadelphia; aiuL by Jnitx TuoursoN, ISO Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa., who is.sole agent for this city, by whom dealers can be supplied nllhe whole sale rule v ocit -- PITTSBimOH THEATRE. C.S PoniKß,- Manager and Lessee. I‘HICKS OP ADMISSION*: Private boxer-• • • •• •.‘55.00, j Single tickets.* *• .*•*■•• •.? *7se. Dress Circle* • * *soc..| Second Tier* *• *H3.I, Pit-.-- *9jc. Gallery *2oc. | Privateßoxcs *.» * *Bl,OO. First night of Mr. ADDAMS. Second night of Mis* Waltest and Mr. Gooduin. Thursday Evening:. October 12th, will he aeied : • VIRGINItTS! . ■■■.■- Viremlus,* •• *Mr. Addams. j leihiis,*****v , Mr.-riior... Virctnim*•**-Miss Porter. I Servtn,* •• •'••Miß.Mruiison.- After the Comedy, a Grnnrt JMS STYRIKtW hy Miss Waliers mul Mr, Goodwin. •To conclndo with the ■ . ; Spectre Bridegroom. Dickon-.*-: -Mr. Johivpnnn; | liuvemo,**.*.-Mrs. Prior. A Glance nt Philadelphia, will.be produced with new scencr> ‘ „ , |C7* Doot* open at 7 ; Cnrtmn will rise nt7i oVlock, A THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE. A situated on Rebecca streetyAlleghcny City;* Pos-. «c**ion giveiLimmedmtely. Enquire of JaMLS WIL SON, on the premises, or at ocU94t C. YEAGER’S, Market st >4' * iilliiaßliiii "'V'i;:•••.•:'-.? v ':.-'' . ?V.? - - ' V>-'' >v,Siik. v ’ ; : :V’ :.U-:Vv" VV ' v■* V ; i /- s*, r- - *? * -."S' B '.l •• .y --?v£ '•'<* "Tv •”*.%. -'"-■ r v a - V'm- r _ j: C** * *• "fgtp rr-T.-iT?.'--, :-V. :vr.J'"i. :j.'-^S.;.;?'^*-':-,:.^ 1 1 * *V'S .‘j'>••>./'•(' il l ij > r.^ 1 -■.' '■•:■• ■■■■ ■•;••. ,-s ■• j-*ts - , * ** „ ? * J V t .••;•'‘■■.it j-.'Vi” t t ' 1 * "* ' ' * i * _ * ? *** W _ v /V ■ .•-•• • ;• ■> <: svr< v iv. ;•. “ - - . ' 1 - /Sl IlfSliliJl J %*£•** “* > O*L * v W ?'C WI 1 | ■* - ** ‘jr »• t - * j*g- -. « , ' ' <■ _ _>z: | . - A , fIJ " > ' " ' .H-• ! < ' f ’ " , 'l*. J , ‘ ! * ,3j-t *■ v -* Jtf r ‘ i„ i t ' ' ~ r V- 1 - , je r* i >4 l ~ ? prr ’iegw s -v t 1 ‘ ~ x ' ' -> | ♦ -*i o. f- - - - *- ; y- ’ ’ i 1 - >' t 'SCi -*7 , t tt* jP ' -t' »i "-*> t \ r , t, <-■>■ !, y gu^ 6 H,/'-- ,1 -<■ ? ' r For Kent* . 7-;-i ;•'-?/r'?---jlti >V^-? ,r £V V>N•:- ' C'~'* 1 ■V: -'-:v Nep by ;4Kapii! -^y 1 £ ',, '?»*■«<» |'..grj|' ■■■d^kS Repoifed jfbn the .Kfofryririp Post. Reported.JHaJarltle. t'or’aovernor. „ , ' Longstroth. JohH3lon, Berks, 4276 ■> : Philadelph'a city and co , _—r- -4700 " Montgomery, 730 : Chester, ' 797 Lancaster, f 4300 - York, 300 Bucks, 150, Union, 1211 Lycoming, „ 466 Clinton, ' 170 - ' SulUtan, , SOP ' Columbia, • 1200 V' Butler, < 300 Westmoreland, 2260 ' Washington, > "^Off- Beaver, _ -400 Mercer, -600 Armstrong, 135 „ ", Allegheny, 2660 - Bedford,' 10a Schuylkill,, 400 J Fayette, 1 _ _ 600 ' _ Nnrlhomberland, 450 4 ‘, £rje, - *l3OO Cumberland, 180 Dauphin, - * 990 Blair, 900 CONGRFBSKWAL. 13lh District—Ca cy, Whig elected oierPetrileD- Di.Ness elected m York add Adams district, over Danner, dem. Chester Butler, "Whig, elected id-the Luterno dis trict, over H. B-Wright. M’Keever, dem; supposed to he elected inMont gomery and Delaware, over Freedlcy, whig. . Washington and Bcaveb. —We 'regret to an nounce that Reed, .tho , whig candidate, has been elected -in this district: oier . Col. Hnphins. No change since last Congress. Piiiladelpiiia, October 11,1 6 o’clock, 30m. A. M, $ Dean Sib:—We are beaten about 6000 Imheeity and county of Philadelphia. -Ref urns , not all in.— elected Wtni Robbins, Jr., to Congress in the 4th District, bnt have ! nst tho connty ticket. Schyulkill is reported against as hy a majority of 700. Old Berks is trne to her integrity. She giyos about 4700 for Lougstreth. Yoirs, &c., Axmlverfiar)* of the Siege of Puebla* rriHl? t I .DUQUESNEGREYS.”■.■and JACKSONINV JL DEPENDENT BMJES.v will celebrate the:eloKOof Urn Siege oM»uebh,t»y a SUPPER THIS..EVENING.-, at the St. ClaitiHol’Se. An invitation n &Weztrihicd to .*»nch member* of the Fir*tan<l Second Pbimsivlvama Regiments; munay lie in tne Pity to-meet them. Supper on table at 3 o'clock PM 0 WII; TROVILIiO. B; aFCLINTOCI.Y : R: B. BUTDRE. • ' • ! Ceranntiee.of ihe.v Grevs.,*’ .-v JAMES .C; JlUlX.i . W.S LAYBURX, , F il COOLEY. Committee of tbe^'Etaes. I ’-- STRAY COW.—Came to the Pubpcrlbervlivnifpn Ean- Deer township. Allegheny county, about the ot >epifinber last,a. Red Caw,. about 12 years ohl* with n crop out oi thc- ri»ht car. The owner is requeu'd to come tonvard. prove-property, pay charges, ami tnke hex. away; or she will be disposed at nccordimHO ldw: ; octl&atw JA3. CAM-iANDER* Hare s Fannr— T)HINTING INK.—Just received,, a iresh supply cf> XT Proui‘ftl*rmtinelnk>atihc PEKIN TEA STORE,. 1 • No. ?Q Fourth st.r ASTRAY.—-Came to the residence of the sub ffgTfySj seriher. living in Snowden township, Allegheny I'yj 21 couuiy. Pa.onthe-nighlof the 327th of Srpterar ber: & llny M&re't six year* old,.with lilsclc mane sod toil with n white.spot on her right shoulder and one near the root of her tail, and shoeßouhcTi before.. Being entered on the Township Clerk 1 * hnofcjuccordiug tolow, the owner is requested to come. fo'rwaTd, prove property, pay charges and take her away. OCIISAW* r ' ARCHIBALD BRYANT. Passage to and from Esvelknd, Ireland. SCOTLAND AND WALKS Ifsrßy.the Stramshp'SAßAH BAyVS< trnrf iht rrgviax- ■■■ ■ ■ . P.. \V. .BYRNES A CO.r enguge vPassengcrs to and from Ltverpoobby the.RrgulaT Jane,.of ,Packets, ou the Ist, Gih, Uth*lt)tb, Slot nnd Sotli of.every month, ■•?., . The regular line of Packet Ships saiiingbetween Liv erpool and New York, ctunpesoinofollawiaif.Ships ;• ‘The FIDELIA, ThoNEWYOIUC, *• HOTTINGUER, : K v QUEEN op th* WEST; jt ROSCIUS. - f SHERIDAN, u ’ *• ISAAC'WRIGHT, u OXFORD, ASHBURTON, - '• HENRY CLAY, u AVKST POINT, *• NEW SHIP, “ YORKSHIRE, ' u CAMBRIDGE* «• LIVERPOOL,- M ■■ .CONSTITUTION, . * SIDDONS, <4 GARRICK, '‘ COLUMBIA, v “ MONTEZUMA. “ PATRICK HENRY, NEW WORLD," m -WATERLOO, : 1 “ : JOHN R; SKIDpY, Aml in first class American.or Merchant, Ships; S’qtlmg from Liverpool to New York and Philadelphia weekly; aud hy the favorite Steam-shipSARAH SANDS—sailing aii follows i From Liverpool ou Gth Jane,[?th August and 10th October, and from Ne<v Yorkon slh: May, TtlrJoly, Hth September and 17th. November.' : Person* vißUing. the Old Couutry and those: wanting their relatives,out cxtraonhnary.quick;.shOuldfielcetth]s conveyance, the price of passage mthe Sarah Sands be ing very little more than racket Ship rates; For passage; apply to P W BYRNES* CO,Southsk.N. Y. ;■ and 3G Waterloo. Road, Liverpool... p. S.—\Yc have m alt times for sale Drolls at sight; for • nny amount, oil the National Bankof Ireland, its Branch-. es.Ac.Ac - Apply.asahovc. orio' i JOHN THOMPSON, octllrfin . 15GLiberiyBtrect;PjitKhurgli. fIMIOMAS B. KF.NNEDY, Attorney aiLan. —Office on. JL Fourth,between 'Wood and Smithfield.- . ••• Rkftrkncrs. —Gen. J.JwMoorehead,-John-Graham,, Pres:: Pittsburgh Bank; Mr:. J. .W;; rliogon,. Wilson, * Co .McCord A Co.. Pittibyrgh, Pa oct!I - Lamartlne House, , : . corkko or foi’bt« and ORA.?rr sTaKtrrK, t’irrsDrßoii* - mill* Subscriber respectfully atmoum'es^ihat.he : -X now opened this new andarcellentHotel for the ac commodation of travelers, boarders, nnd the public gen erally. The : house and furniture are entirely-new janu - noninns or expense have been spared to render ttpue of the most comioriahle and pleasant Hotels iu.the city....,;. ITie sabsenher iM«tetniincdto desexve,nnd thcirforc, solicits, a share df public patronnge.A^ Bi; - ocilllly JACOB HOUGH, Proprietor. Si" STRAYED—Gn the 4lh insu, from the Sny ders* Pasture, on the FoUrth Streelßoad, Four MILCH COWS; two Of which are black—oue ns a white slripe.oh her. hack; one.black .and white.-and -the -other mouse colored,- - Any one whoims fohnd the Cows, of ha* any knowledge of them, will .be; rfasonnbly rewardedbygivilig.iufdrmrttion ot theMerc.y.i llospmil _loeilliU*J _ PATRICK FARRKL.gr ; cviLSTGiMPS AND FRINGES,—2t dpzeii yards.tdnck.' IS cut Silk Fringes,‘of various sty Jes nml prices, suitaw hie for Mantillas. Ac.; 18 dozen, yards, black Gimp, of nil widths and patients, for Capes, MaiiUllas,Ac.; 44 pcs; JFiirarcd SilkConi-Bmilinff, just-received at “* * ZEBU LON KINZEYS, •’ nti27 - r ' v -' ; ... v No. C 7. Market street; nr IiOUSK AND LOT AT. A BARGAIN.—Any per ; son uv.want of a comfortable dwelling "house, nr cnod iu'ighborhond, .on -Wylie -street, n -sborl distance: from the Court. House can provide, theinsefveq for the - smill sum of sbflftoa!jh —Apply to ’ JOHN COYLE, oct2 : • •; ..•■■■ -4th street. nenrSmtthfield st 1/W\ BUSHELS NKSIIANNOCK PaTATOES—Just IV/L/'received and foreale by octll \V. A J. C. ACHESON. OATH—Received and lor Sale by OUU oct U AV, *J. C. ACHEyQN 1 Ort BUSHELS RYT-J—ln store and for sale by : iUll octia w. *j c. achKson New Goods* •> ' fIHIE suliscnbcr ims this day eommenced- opening.lds- X supply ot FALL GOODS,embracingnnextensive vn • : nciy oi all the nruclesbelonging toJils Une.Of busin<*^«. : wluckhe will make to order tor befow ibe princfi of nnj rormerseasou.> - .: .• ' . JaA M'GUIRE;ToiIer, • Su CharltfA Bgij Ji ng- _ npo BE SOLD—'Three burying lots; in .ibs ? % L n7it» ; 1 CemctTj 'l'S»'»ly E .. n r l .,^A S plj ( jO viDso^ ocl7 • ■ . 4thWard.Allegheny.. ' r V'M* ' ,v s ri i/p’: J ;:r- . v^Vf^'r " - 1 " »'*'\ r r* V * * J i;® ' ■%;?r] W4?f*r • J i - { V* 1 r ~ , si ;i + V r i _!.*.»■. s • v > :-/ J .._- J .. .-.■ L y ■ ' •••.'.•• 'jr-.:J'-"-v. JEESIDKNTIAI, EI.I 1 TIOK« Proclamation* -."ITrHEREASjin and byan net of.GeneraliAs»«nbly> Tf. passed the 2d day of July; 1KjO: ; iu? providedlbat • , ihc. ’oi nbt several.: counties of-iha. toodnon-., wealth, qualified ta vote lor members of the General As*' sembly, shouldholtV mi.election at ili£ Hame,i places..at.. wnich ihe stud members fehalMiave licon voted for At tlm .preccediup election, on Toespav. inn iStnu^ir,'Bat.or .: Novfmbeji. for fiie purpose 'Ot ejecting. Electors, of.a ■- iFjesjdcnLamlA l'xesident.oi:the .I'mtedS»intcs/ i-. .Notrthtsrerorr; Ir JOHN FORSYTHHich Sheridcu i the County:of.Ai!intii<Miy.>m- pursaaucrj oi .: joined on ine By?t'u»above nty • .ProAlamaiidrtlglving'jiDtftc'lcrthe/rpeiiiTuvof.daid coum- tnemberfr-aftyift GeueralAascm*-: bly,.io meet aulm^evetat:-Et ;?■> follow . . A ~ The electors oftheTiretWnrd of the city-of Pittsburgh*;; ; to.meet at the house of Mrs. Jana the corneroi :v Perry‘andPourth-su‘efits,’iu^aidvs'ard.‘jr.-;‘''''iN.-;. 1 The electors or the Jd ward or the: mi) of Pittsburgh, Jo,meet atß.AVonvor J3ole2ccoruer fidoud >. •Smlihheld Bireets m said ward r ®L al Chouse of An3roW ApMasicr,.flnJftftb : M.vV; • v The,electota.oC'the Fourth -Ward, oi thcrcitjkof Pitts* '•» to taeei av uie' Washington Coff , efi Housei , cornef, : of Penn, and StvCiuir l .Al.theihpiise. of Alexadder-Steworty in •; The elector-t»r ihefi h ward of the i uyof Pittsburgh to meet at the Put be School Hop c in said artf The e ectOTS ot ibe 7th w ard oHfie fcfiy of Pittsburgh, *8 PulAiO School Houw m shid \yftrt' ♦ The elector o* the 2th ward oT the utr dfpitubuwh to meet at tbe-Pubbc SehooMlouse; in'said w*id v -‘J * electoiaof the fiibjwardof the city of PittslrjTgb; to meet at Scboo’i nbuae.-in : . The elecfors ot ihirPiret Ward of the citrof' All^?he : v ny, to meet at the hou&fc Ot J, Woodhouae/onßobuißon •' street r •*. f -The electors of the Second Ward: of the.city of Aife* • .ghenyjio meet QUbehoose of-John Oliver, (formerly Oc*- , eupled by John comer oi ihe:J)iazuond Ohio Streep > :..TbeelectoT3 jritheTbird Ward otthe city of-AHcghe-i ny,to meetat the PubhcSchocf House; miiafd ward,, ou the past Commons iThe electors ot the Fotmll Ward of lhe ciyr of Alle- v gbony, to meet at the house of Mrs: Wylie, KaypCom* . .mono Tbe eleetOTHi-.oi-riif-towiishiprionieeiatithe hpuscof Mrs. Nancy Munny. orv tlie Fnrmer s- roadi in said tawn&bipvezcept the quabfie4 vo<- i - ters residing in fiec:ion.o Nos. 4,7; ami 3djot the city di*- '-' .met, who shall voteat all general oU*diong;iu the Ninth . .WardjOf tbo c u of Pittsburgh • The elcctor.voi i Peebles township to mceMit-thehottso of JohnJJeiUcr,' m t!ie.viljofe.oi £qm Liberty The electors or Wilkins township io mect at. the house - of brands Wi!«on, on-the - Franksto\rn : rondi in satd : j township ~ . The electors oi Plant township to meefal the house of • Margaret Lmle. liorraerly-John vliiUif’SjHtt sarttbwn ship -.The electors oi YereciUesJownsbtpiomoeiartheWhitO' by Thomas ifaePma- - burgh and Greeusburgh turnpike mad, titaai(tio^n4hip - . The electors ol Elizabeth township* including the bor ough of Elizabeth, lo meet at the houst* tortnerlv occupied:- b) John aidcir m said borough . -The elector of Jedirson township-to meet ai thchou»e of John Sncn. torinerly occupied Irt'4;.Kiitp,iU.!»oidto\ni-'. ship . The. electors of Mifflm tcwnßliqwo'mcctraV. thfc'hduee;' • of Samuel Wth'fiii 7 k Jortnqriroccupi’l‘(Hiy ,: ,-J:i^3|.>3>fcel 1 . w m said town &h p * , • . The electors ot fow tiflutvfomci't at ths'.' • house ot-JaDievCoutiemif Faui •itiwiwrnp.M••..; r The .elector.-*,or Lower, sd' Clm*. lowusbrntompetair the house of Jowfph Rosß, Oowr.»:ie;rvvi in .. '•Theclecrorß.of flol»usim;trrtvi£-!ni» lornci'tsnbe-houpo • . of Sarah M FaTtaud.' iiormcriv .Amijtrv -M'FarlimlJ in ; said township : /l he electors ni I mdley lowtftlupJo tnretr.uhehouso •• - of Al:CleHand> A.-.;Armoi r r fanflerijr>.:oaciip‘ed;by -• Charles nt ie vi l i<je of Cliutcn, tjr* nd i(iwr<shi|h Thc cleouitv.;! •MoDtnowiiii , bip:to.TT)et. t tiu:U;'p7ioU«eot ' ••• Peter On tori >• u«J {oviii«hip ; : The elector.* oi Ohio township to nieet at i)ifl :house of • Johnllai in •, n I loun-tup ; 7 riie electors oi KrankUafOWnscintomeetßi.tltfrhoufie' tonnerly occupied by Jotm Shrum.m Kud mwtiship.- -' The electors m ihe borough mCernt - the Public School Houac y ..ThC;elcctors oi. Ucserve townrdiip n»;mocrat:tlitihouse .• .• •of Gotheb-biFhcn ui sa d lowu^n;) The electors or .of John Covran. In «iid -Thivelrctor* ol Hnowden tow3is:tt;M.7 ' ; Do>er m «ndtownsh,j • Theclcctors of f»ouih Faye»«v;iowii?hip’'To.meelat the: : 7 house of H; llnvs. ou the laTni offii' • township Ihc electors of North Payette townsbip.to ixiqft auhev , ' : hoose now occiipiedby.Frnnci 4 ; Ujust jat Roger ’Mill, . m said township /.• The cleciors. of Ross Township..tm-3tu*ci.nt ihe-howe : of George Coopor. ou tiiepradtlm rou-tf iff bat'd lowriship • Tlu elector" » f Pine township to * tin house of ~ 1 The elecroT.s oj VVeiH-rßccr towuFjnp ta itiecralLTha,-. hou<e oi N it m iti'i’ial township .•■Tlioeieetor*'t*i: East. Beer townx.nip tameetfuthe.Piib'-.v lie School vilin^v. «t Tamniiim. nr said .’ . IDWltolltp \ ' The electors »f Indiana: iQwu.:n:p:io ’ lormerlvorcnni«fd li)i'Sflin , l -. The elector::ru Phal?nowpsluyTo-nt«):*tat John Shaw sr :: •Mill, nnd that Alfred ntf/JhdgerhPd J urßlhcjinv amt 1 homai,Ste;vnrt-f.bii:i tc:i!,f. I;tSpatior-v ' until other" a r d*il\ ebctCd The.qualtfi.ed oiithftf p.ortiafl. of In3»nta'Town- ; • r ship r*-»idm *i v 'fo fowim* ih enbcdbomi l*irj fhali vote at all yenrral. cleciiou in tb Horn Sharps burghattlieeij.'ctton poll.nirsaid boroach. vtM-begmnutg > atapoint.on.t:i»'f\.Ue/Thetiy:riv«t-a.t.ttic.uppfirline6fthe.: firm ol Jc* I? r nnd rumun ,r a p nlierfy. eohrse he i*ve mhe-urm c v said fni * Beat y io »t c % h ■* odj ftmi .. llteitre ruuuiiut iiM-esterly couMCtioJlrvss.iowastnpLlme,: : : til eueb a mntiiivr ns to embrace lots' . • • -Bituo«al.vH CmnsMigham S'distnei uim' 1 \ elougtimlovvhat ■ are called tlnvj i in'tiift .above devcjinedbounrr: : durs ■ * •? • The elect <;i.: a t the &i-< v' 1 the-Publte‘’U t>i ilou e L r ui sntd 1 * •'O r u J t ’ rhceJc-t -<ll lie bnrourii nl IsmruevViUp toffieei atthi- row it It >i «e msaidliornti h _ * ~ nteoleci r iheborough of felntrp » meetni ihehou«cof T m*. ilurp * > Tiie elecJor.*;' pi-tlic boroughof nl kee-ipcrt to meet at • the Town Ha ' m *aid boroiiyh The cli eif the r oiouh ot **lllll, Piilnbutsh t» •. meet nf the h*iUse-formeflj'.oet'itpip3 by Ir-IVi-Alfinettrni theenil of-tiK'-Moiitiitgaheinl ml e nt somUcrough • ‘ The elector•• onhe boroush of-\Vi!. s ;t>;lf»abmhto meet : at——— * - i r<ald horen^h ' ■ Anaditelrimic and ' . Raid will eh tb tmuaP—i J i j.*vTV , «n\ n i rioiiQ •• tor President iHidA wC: President oHhe P-utied,SlaiPSi:: • - = And liv.vini.c of tho 19thseemm:ot the-uttr oi the tZj -: . »t ;vv,;f.:canrtcd4hni i*verv.perron,'vJioept Jus*: ucos of; the IVuci*,.who shall hohlr im -tnhc.if.iOT appoint . ,menU)f prot» pjnt-ltil La > • iheVui 'tod States, or ot i)nic.csiaie..oy. ot.tuiy. <:iiy oivmehrporav (etl'dtstncL.whcther a cvunmi’isiottCd tnJtGeror-oiherwise, > •ftrstihordutaic oilicerjor nFent. wboitr.orshall he employ*: y ed under. or eseraiJtre. depart- - raent ot (hisMnx or the. Batted •• States, : ■or-nicotponiteU .alsoMUot -v: • GongTrsjr~atiT v ot-the^iMh^Lcp-a*3nm—arm tjf the Select or.Cormncm foUiualft of niiv. tny. ov. Crinhrussjouejs -of’ an/ tncorportt4.d i t^tnct v iabi the Uy,ancapdblu<othoM nig or excia i n? at t to aamr or appoint ment ot Judge Inspector or Clerk, pVd ,|V -jfleci|OJi ofthis Coimnonweat It uiMlthilanj Insrehoi Jildue dr other ofiice.r r of.iui> suen dccitbn, «halfr at in jo anj pthce ta he tlii i \otPittdr "•'AtsOj in and hv* tcel)on or.ati-'ftriapprdved the. ' 19th ot Apnh lw-iO, Jus cnacfCil..ThM t!iß in?h &ectibn of ■the net passed JuljvJdrlijaO eumled atmcr:rc(ailngto the elections of this t.'ominonwcnlth. shall >not.l*nvroqjyued ; - ns iri jirevent nnv imlnia c/ficcr or'lwvfongh'nimecrffoui’ - servtnjr ns .lisd-ie. In.sncctor. or Glt'il, rtc.fiuy.'Geaetal nr . Special'clertioaa ni tma Commonwi-.thli f 'V* r..v - - • And ihe’ retorncdJitdges oflhe Mist nets aforesaid; nre. requcfltcd to Tneci:;u ili«Vi OouH'. House :nv . the city ot tlm . Tt*E3DAV or NiWEMaEii KKXiy then ami fonhosc db'u-t rujutrod by flow v ~Z Giveti under, my |taudaml.«cal- at iSllr : • dayot Si;ptf.‘inhert.A.Tl,,3343; and ot the.4udc|>eniJence.v ; ,of the Uiu't-d States-the BCvemy-ttdnl • 4 tcpJfi JOHN FORSYTHE, ShcrflT -> w f “ THMinufiß we booiiir x J 4 AGAINST THE WKSTERN WOafcTT*' j GREAT \TIEACTTOK .43’ TBS ORIGIttAZ _ i «• Three Big * * .V utebtr 151, Jiletiy s tntt r P/Kj&it-fA, Ptmwjhamu. • VAsmoVAri.K Atrn:’ivmKn 'BJ:ABr*MAT»K'' PLOTHING r *• ' k TplIE Proprietor of this far fafhcD estabUshmantvronlvt - •X- most respectmllv cnll the fltteution ofiiumerotrt''-t?uA- .;• toraers and ihc. public:, m general, . cheapen, and'fltost fa&htonnbje; stocks of . CLOTHING that Jins ever-bcen exbiluicd: by feuy one: concern nt this or any other.nttyrEusror.West, - \ ,-\I nssortments ot pctfples w!i»eli I now. havc- io?jfler them, ‘ but will siniiil v &ayto them, tbauulmyoufyTavor hint - ' with a- coll. !,:WiU: lay ’bciortj' iheiit Jfitntfrtd anu ' . Arnrinmii ,ln:\vldc!i thc>vwill - the ncluisun <?a,•ilityjndst>-le to tlie very iowest iu once:' - Out at which t;<**v can select lo .smi-thc: tnorf fnAiidiaaft • •tasleVbotli various dcpar,nient&,.wonlfl occupy.tootanclispa'ceianil after.aUvf v iNV;'itocomci:ideti.:of.thftir real Talnc.' T ' The' : articles iivniY will he marked; andyou oTC'diVltf.'t ;' to uispect nnd Comt>aTr thenr vnth 'We •ptico auachetf. . ' i*which wtil h'V thivbest test of their cheapnes»»:'.'Thctruiv : : ’ i principles of trade arc tOfiorrc thepuhli&vvelf, nnd tu oi * der to hold their confidence anil patronage, tb Kiady their : interest amt.convenience; ihcsa.l tintdetermined to act ■ on, nnd.l luulx tunneuiighiencdcoTniuuuUy for a liberal . sniJport, * m -- A word to Country WhalesalePucchaser* in the trade, . especially -those who pnrpose gomg'Easvas they willhc 1 cotivtnceil ihv.y can aavmhe cxpenßi'-oLmne ntnf.money spent in yojm: Kast.‘ ns ‘also tlieir lullb of trelfjbtv etc.''-- • \ on will sih-i/ hmi Glothniif more Tiubstantially made,- and. the style an*) .mu ninch'bcucr .adaptcd rovihft'iasie iu-d -convenirMice-. of the ditiercni locnJines <»f tlie.Ayostcrn country ’ < ; I.nm constautly receiving acccs : .ton.s .to ray stqtrk ot. Goods; and tun withanoxicnswc variety of olLiahrtcs nml nrucies itrniy hnr. which Ave .make up to order in ihc bcst style. at shori imiice.: • ' ot*tlo% * JOHN McCI43RKEA*; . f , - i - - ■: ..-^SsSSf iL *■ i >»» * ,A** , ’? r % ■«■ V \pSrs[ : : _,.v;f^ ""'TP ~<~<&S'%Lr‘ * „N. *’■, i j ‘r t V J f *r* , -, 'VV-'i-pj-i, wmmMmM **■ > V* ,' «. * “♦ ~ ,V Vk* ■ • i ■' . v~- 1 ••;■'v^'. s ■» k * ■*■#,■ v ’ -** s \ < -r slyi '”l' -iVv« , fr *■* 5«. i U> . 5 ”*• ~" SL ** - . , A \S ? >£-\ .y^ ;i -7- : />>V-*N X 'V^'^V^Vr^v.v.v'; 5 - JsgfeScy^ *- V ml ,»ii tv inter Kaihtons. •/I GO. ft: WHITE, -Vo. 6rAfartax<*/cfc*»i!l open this -vTinonuns: a xiubaiMrunentiQlJjadiwVFmtch-Envt. •■braalrteU ''Mrjrmß, mul. Lmnanme . Cloaks;-rUso f C]oi)»v Silk and■V-'lvr'r Patriots. Tbr-se.-amcles. atb.qll of tfia jni.'} • most | lashfonablc-: *1 yjftft./s band ;• some lot nt r*Al Vfllcnccoa ThitfaJ Escrs, Erring', lu- Erahroidvnt‘h - . P,S jVi\'rt bn? vull oblige oji3toisjor«v and pairptn ~i? ;: r gc. J. .W' M’DEVITT have Temovcil Jiibrr tf • *r <»tj 10 doors'cast of thfilr old»sian<J;.(sninrviidr) •rmd rmrnedia:*‘ly opposite bead <>fSimtbßrld.sir ••- w ociO/tm ’ . ■• ■ y ■; I'-' ’Tj:ANfi FukTsaJJS.— ‘'l hft su!)Wnl)erft. ofler ai /Public !-> ■9 J ■ Sale on Tliufrsdnr. ibr •J.'JJ of November* at 10 | o'clock; cu :iJ}i/truer , 'R Creek* one mile tirJow Bahh\in’« {-, Mill* near ilie Meubenulle Road lm». tdiowt&xi licws— 'NiAcrer-cbrared;; and ihe-balanoe well bajhcje 5 Twehe netware <n she vervtwt Boi 4 tom lAud;L\vj;b,pn.c mid Jbun-t ./Abera m an,. ;;. -I: ; •exoelkiMt-?b»*-:tor Mill on ibe mode --.. -' known“ofl'tb« of •. ; JaMESM*CV'\-• .1 JOHN McCu\ cctllOrr Robinson Tp. —» .. r ._ || . .-V-_, , ir f ff * 1 _ if. _ V ? r S r ' r * Cv.*. V.- *J. V. v-v o • -v 6 v' S -r y \ h * - , -3 If 1 •i 1 1 1 * r •* V ' ~»f * \ •'“’ *A* > -| *. < \rt , t-» r . *"« sV>k A^f^J^xSsi, jcp- - ~ 4,v 1 5 , f t-I»» s M,Jj v * ' ■ ' . - 0. --r% “ t _ -■’„ % v* * V fT , f -~\ ♦ 1 f •? t ” v - L -> *J— --^ t ' '*■*■*• " 'a- wT *r* * “ ''^.l „ , ~ 'Hr * ' —t' ■*. £ * * *" VV*.. " « v t j.' ;i , r \ %/ 1. *- , Y-1 L •- L 1; 1 * r v \ M r I - $ ✓ t i I 'I ' K i T: . - v ~*r /*% „ t r» \ t * f* \ * < t p Y f 4, Si 1 1 * w" 1 i>.: --swr. f§fs3® *1 T liSißi -7.V2-I.V .'A' Jj. 1 *- - J. ‘imsmsm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers