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®l)t Ulorning|)ost.
L HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR-„
PITTSBURGH:
THURSDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER lB4B.
UEMOCRATICNOMINATIONSv 'v
LEWIS CASS,
lOF NICHIQAXr
. < i/' FOR VICK PRESIDENT,
' Tt. O. BUTLER,
r OF KSNTVCK Yl
DEBlbcitkTlC' KIi&IOBAl TICKET.
, Sr"-- . i fc - '-Tjkx&dntia^KtK^ii^
’* *'i ••-•* • '*'WitLUM'3iot‘Ki,wf ClearfiefiJv. : v
* David D. WAaKNEß>'ofNonhampton.\
* KEPBESBNTATIVE SLBCTOHS,S
- HsNRrL. Benner, Philadelphia County.
■•l!.' HobIiTE. KsfiAB3‘ ‘ • .j 1, do r -' Cuy. .
- (If. ISAACSntJSr; • tv .-*" do ’ County.
IV. A. L. RomarottT. ; : ?; do do
V. Tacos#, VosivMoiitgomery no
VI. RofirKßT
• VII; Wjuja« VV. v l)o\vnixo > Chester do
&Vin. UErar Halbehai?/Lancaster ' do *■■■.■•
• rdo -... t
v X. a BernardB.ScnouxoVTßiMonroe dp' .
Xl.' WM. SWBTLANDy Wyoming :.' do ...
XU. J6NAfr Brewster; Tioga/ r ‘ do
t' XIII:' Joun C. Koto,'Ghhtan ’* do ..
: XIV. John Whdman, Lebanon • •, do
ir , ' wi tt . XYj RaUKKr'JlFpiiKßjy-ijtk do ..
'. ■ XVII.John Crowell, Huntingdon; r t v do .
. iXVni v CUARi,tt A. Black, Greene . \ do
f ; XIX. George W.JtoyruA*; Bedford-./- do
XX. John B.Sua-nkon, Beaver, rr . - do ..
XXL Georgs?. Hamilton, Allegheny do .■■:•
, XXILAV. ll.Divis,Crawford: „ /do
XXIII. Timothy Ives, Potter. ~■■• « do
'XXIV. James G. Campbell, Rmler. do :
, FOB GOVERNOR. I
- MORRIS LONGSTRETH,
Of Montgomery County. ■■■-// : .
FOR CANAL' COMMISSIONKR, ’ -
ISRAEL PAINTER,
• • • • Of'Westmoreland County.
■>'■■■ ; ' ' FOR CONGRESS. '
• ' SAMUEL W. BLACK,
of FiTTSßuaatr.. .« .
, ' VO It ASSEMBLY, '. ■
JOHN J. MITCHEL, Pittsburgh..
w • ■ - John- s. Hamilton; , :: •■■xi-.".*-
EDMUND SNOWDEN, lAUeghenYV
WILLIAM L. MILLER, Versailles.
1 ‘ REGISTER,
.- ; i _ .EDWARD TiTCORKLE, Indiana J
ArDITOR,:;-. i-v;,' -X:
• - -JOHN LawTencevtlle.- -- *••.<••
- * S ‘ * 1 * - roannssioxsa, r ,
JAMES WALLACE,-Baldwin. <
RECORDEH
DR. JOHN rOLLOCKj ClintonT *«.
1 cLKaroF■ • ; • ■ .
•-/•■ BENJAMIN Elizabeth Borough; < ‘
‘.W THIS-PAPER, THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES, TKEATIES. RESOLUTIONS -OF CON
. 'GUESS, AQE PUELISUED BY A UTHOItITY:
ftlornmg |Jost 3ob Printing ©ffia
, CORNT.It OF WOOD AND Firm STREETS.
* * * 10* Having p.Jdi;d 10 .our Establishment, a Splendid
■i, ;sjt}nra*l?ower PrmlhigATachine, we are prepared lo.do
al| fcuuls work an a.style ofun
surpassed beauty anil neptnc**, and. upon tliemosi rea -
v. . sonabletcrut?.,.\Vc respectfully.solicit'■’the patronage of
. the public ia of our bmuueps. i •. n
■. . Adrrrthcrx art f equated to hand tn OieirfarorS before
- r 4 o'cloti., P,.M. This imul be tompltediCtlh, in order ram
. sure anrmeriicn., lYhtnxt is possible,an ettrlierhovripould
be preferred „ . t , ,
|O*E. IV: -CARR,' Uniled Smtw Kewsnnper Agenfy
-sanßui!dnit?g, N. K.- corner of Third am! Dock street*.
: and 4oo NoribFourihMrcct—iSoarotrtynuthonSod Agent
in-Philadelphia. f ■;•••* r ..
. n7*Commlti*o:oa Naturalisation.—John
•Coyie„R..Hv Kerr; M. Ji Stevmi v C.'Bnriicu,- John' Lay
ton, Bicliard Lottih.'Daniel Fickißen; Fred: Yohst.:
:Cass» Painter, and
• . .* tlie County Ticket, : t f : ..
' Democratic Republican Meetings.
.The Democratic Committee of Correspondence* jn pur*.
~ A : .Ru:6ncc of ih<r Resolution of llm County Cpnveniion, do
. hereby, designate the. following pluces for public meet
ing: • i ......
.. At Elizabeth, oil Friday ilicBib.of.ScpL
• * At Clin'tcru.on Momiayibe IUU of faept., ntCo’clpofc,
P. M
. .• At Jlodtrers’Mif!. on .Satunby the lCih of Sept, at 2 o’-
clock, P M. #
AtlVoblestown, on Saturday.the lGlh of Sep. at 7 o;-i
clock, P.M.
AtSewicklyyaj, otvTuesday die 19th of 1 j
Sept at2o’clock,P M V,
•
- 1 . - at 7 o clock, P. M. i
■■ 'At .UakttrAfoTVii,-oh .Wednesday.the 20th pf Sept. at? 3
' 6’doek.P.M. . f
• AtPmc, al D. Deers, on'Wednesday the 20th of Sept.
. 3t,?.<yciock,4\•
( At-Butler Road,at Writ Petct«,on Thursday*4hc2t t
pf Sept, ni 2 o’clock. PM >
on Thursdaythe2l« of Sept nt7o*-
AJ the Borough of Manchester On Saturday the 23d or
Sept at 7 o’clock, P. M 1
At Tarentuitf, on Monda) theSSih of Sept at 2 o clock,
» P, M. \ i .
j At Plum ntH. Rucrs, on Tuc day tnc 2i>ili of Sent in
i ( 2 o’clock, P, M
? AjWdkfeasbiirgb, ou Tuesday the 20th of Sept at? o'-
clock, p m. * i
■ '.-At M?Kee#ppn,.on Tmirsday the;2=th of Sbpt;- at 7 o'-
clock, P. M r
■ _ / ! REPUBLICAN FFUA) W-ClTf ZENS
. Auendand sustnii) our
> - grcatprmctplesofThoman Jefferson am! Andrew Jack
eon
.Farmers, Mechanicftynmlatl workingmen linVing the
intereatftofth&matees'nt heart,'aro requested to be pre
.sent and assist m the work of. reform. AH' opposed to
,« ;02orbiant taxes otithepToducmg classes,:and moiiopoh
; . ; zing grantslo speculators, nre mritcd to attend.
• ; .Ro<*yi#W4taotiv ) < s J’.-Largc, »
k ; •7:• .4 y; : • R;.ltoim)d*on». ; ' .
.. / y Jas..Cunmngham. ,1.; . Thos. DonnßHv,i « s >- :
, , John D, Mmer r > JK. Moorhead,
- John Birmingham, i T Farloy.
Ja? Cooper, Tho# S Hart,
J.ii- MKlhcney,., , _-M. I- Stewart, "- ;
J.C.Dunii, Chr. Belizhoovcr, ;
Jas C Heron, Win M Guthrie,
, Jas Wptsoo, C-Barnett/ <
....v.v J. v.. -Jan.-B.’Sawycr, v ;
t A. Carnriban,, J II Phillip r
John Dayton,
- :HIvNRV S; MAGIiAWy Chairman.
jA9;Wi‘reoy,Secreiar} , . - ::i-'j , •■.* i. • ■ i
Each Mecting .wul bfr:.addrc/6ed by:Col. Sami- W- 1
, r BlackJoliaS Hamiltbn,E.SitoWderi.Jolm J MitchehCol 1
:• _:W,X.Miller. Hop.:iWai. Wilkms, Wilson M’Candlesft,
a |? O ‘V PjiarleAsfcttlcr,- ADdrew.Burke,' H. S. Magraw,*?.
/P.Hmmlton, /as. AVatsan,!p.iC/Sliaiinont*Jnß. S- ; Crofl;
Jocou^yhiiciell,.Col. Thos. Hamilton,-Jus. B. Sawyer,
• i.. r -o'-PPm a,i^i ’.Oib>ossA.AfJCalmonr, anil other distinguish
-1 i cd speakers t
~P>i .7 l
IU i i A» wo # 1 1 < t
« Wc giyc as flews, n conilensea report of the pro
ceedings of fjic Free Convention- Tho true
character of this faction, was teveateil an their
' professions on their hp* or d&otjon to “free soil
for freemen j >* and yet any one tvho studies the
drift 6ftheirßT.vihgs.afld doings w\H readily pcrceive-
the whole aim of these agitatators isf to put
v * * in conspicoous places beforie tho world,
i in the hopes that the future may do (hat for them
which the presehi 'refuses. 1 Wc'sce (he names of
: • 7 t ;pcrapoB/Cijrollcd as Free Soil men in this county^
r who have absolutely been dmen other
• • r't parties,io.&;Account of.ia latUofcharac^
ter na leaders. T Wc v ha?d no faith m any -movement
in which such men engage. That these 1 lead itya
r us sufficient its rot
tenness. It is but a desperate throw of bankrupt
r political gamblers, It is to us a source of consola-:
tion {o know that they arc again doomed t<? ioso. ‘
j,.. I Tiio i actfqn.of,thQ Convention yesterday-is - of but
u -Ultttf udp'orfanco to the Democratic ‘parly, of this
Stateor county. It was made up for tho most part
3/ men who haic opposed us, and their opposition
' 1 now causes no alarm. Kooning, that for any voto
Van Burcn will take from Cass, he will take ten,
1 perhaps twentv, from Taylor, we would not impede
their progress ift the least, end arc perfectly willing
, that they should carry their agitation into every cor
ner of-the Stajc* { * f 1 i
' 4 £ 3 j f I
An eschaogo paper says, that, Tor forty-cjght
’ ' years oat of sixty, die SI aye Slates have had
' sident; and that all our former Presidents havo been
frora -tho North and the'South. The West, it is
-- thought, is now fairly entitled to that distinguished
; - honnrr 4Vp-havtr nor ardffubt; That lhe“ great tnass
, / - l of ibe people, to every section or the qpdntry,Tvill I
jespopd justice or the craimi and that
, , i will -therefore vote for Drwis Cass,.of Michigan] for
oin'nextPresideql,» i. 1 j
' <\ s ** ** ' 1 c J
WThc Dev, Mr. Lancaster, |ato orsj.|P^u)’B
. - iigQJcffcforL'6ujevi!)C, ;
\rr- i -:■■
•FOR PRESIDENT;
-f'f’
, I
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l' r < S - **V
«Sr.'.7V-&*%K- *•:
\ - ; ’■
~ «'< ; :‘r-- .~i ; j i.-.r.f •■?* P|
A word ofEncouragement!
Accounts arc conttantly Teaching i us, ofthe united
-and determined spirit.prc7ai|ing>aroong the Demo-
all overjthc country: and iiftha divisions
; ond bibkorfnp everywhere manifest‘ia-ltieTankßof
federalists, jThis, jiowevcrfl^nothing more
; tfianjh4ve might be&nanUcipatell by Cvefy intelligent
a result might have been looked even the.
moataimple-minded, as anatural result. > Ontheone
hand, wc have a leader* practiced-in-all the duties
and requirements of both civil and military lifer
whose bravery as a commander, whose wisdom as a
legislator, and whose, splendid capacities as a ne
gouator* have ;oided.triaWjiaUyinelevaUn£Our coun
try to the.glorious position which she now occupies
among' the couptfies tff* ihV W<fr|di t have a lead
er who hasj from his boyhood, been one* of thePeo*
p!e } and one. wtfh- tho People:—whose-. opinions, on
Bli the great political subject?, that have agitated
the country for'more/thaq forty, years, are known
and dearly by -his countrymen, and by
iiptelhgcnt.mcn.throughout the world; and who is so
thoroughly a'l-fepubtican that he would not feel him-
Beir atiibcrty.to withbold from his countrymen, the
expression of hts honest opinions,'upon any subject
claiming their attention. Then, moreover, wo are a
party whoso'political principles are not for Maine or.
for-tho Atlantic or the Pacific coast
merely^—but for the whole vast extent of that terri
tory, over which floats our country’silag. We are
ever ready to avow and to defend our-principles; and
never has the glorious upon which thcy.are
inscribed, traded In the dust at the behest of Expe
diency ,or of mere Availability* but even amid per
secutions, and jeers, and taunts,'has that [flag been
borne-aloA, although those who bore it were, tem
porally. vanquished* These considerations, inde
pendently of the position now occupied byourop
ponepta; aro... abundantly sufficient, to encourage
every Democrat m the country, to exert all tho paw*
ers with which nature has endowed him, in order to
swell tho tide of;Victory, with which we’must. over
whelm our opponents; ;
But oo iho other hand, -let usexamine:inorc min
utely the condition of our opponents; and, in doing
; so, iet u 9 submit a few facts.- Inrefemng to tho re
sults of the late elections, the Nesv York Journal of
Commerce says:—
"Take it allin all, the results, of the August elcc
lion a are far from showing that Democracy is <‘uscd
On /As oWcr hand, they clearlyindicate that
tho contest next November, 1 will he severe, notwith
standing the overwhelming idea ofpopulanly which
seemed, at one time to bo carrying tho whole country
in lavor of Gen. Taylor. - The; Washington Union
begins now to talk of carrying New York for Case.
But this is impossible.;: It -will- neither: go for Cass
nor Yawßared, butforTsylor. We are however in~
dined to think of the
Barnburners will help Afr«Cass;-~hartlcurarly their
embrace"pf.Abolitionism, ultra Whiggery, and the
odds and ends of factions generally, at the late Buf
falo They have l ihns become associ
ated In thepublic mina .with what is inherently un
popular and . It. requires no great sagacity
to foresee lhe rcsu]t.. Wcstate Jt now as our dclib
crate opinion, andwish it to be remembered,- that
-notwithstanding the reinforcemems which they
have received' from extraneous sources, they will not
be able togiveMr,; Van Buren a .single Electoral
vote. No doubt .they will poll a respectable number
.qf vofea in this State, but it will not be a plurality
of the whole, and therefore will avail nothing.
/ manner in which Barnburners and their.
dssdeiatcs have operated and are operating most ? ef
festively for Cass,itt by. alarming tho South with the
ghost or a grand Northern party.'. As the. Buffalo'
men arc more hostile to Cass than to Taylor, the
South naturally infers that Cass is the safer candidate
‘of the two for theirinterests, and they also feel
bound in honor, many of them, to make up to him,
if, they cad, the;. losses which ho has sustained in
consequence of taking what they deem national and
impartial ground on sectional questions. These two
consideration will transfer to Cass several States
at the South and South West, which would otherwise
hove gonefor Taylor .7* :.o.„ '
Then wc-have the testimony of the New Orleans
Bulletin, a leading. Federal paper of iho South, and
one of the first to shout for Taylor. Its editor be
-comcsJmoQrnfully facetious, in view of the desertions
which are hourly taking place from the army that
wouldvbavo marched to battle under Clay. Hear
him:— -
,• ‘“Thepreaent position ofihe Taylor party,reminds
us of a story we once heart).pf a farmer, who one
.morning let h)a sheep out of the pen. Having put
down the bars, tho old man stood by to count them
; as' they hopped -over, and began- “There goes
one,”—“there goes two*”—*<thcie goes three,”—
“there goes old Ewe,”-?—“there goes a black one,”
— r ‘thcro goes & whole heap,”—-and, curse them*
there they all got” ; ,
To which a Democratic contemporary replies:—
So it is with, the Taylor party. • At first wo could
count the deaeriere-rone, two, three; but it was soon
ascertained thatitho . bounds tcere broken~~the bars
mere damn,'and the “old ewe&’Vand the the “black
cues” began hopping out very fist, and followed so
rapidly by { “whole heaps,” asto bid defiance to any
attempts to keep county and soon poor-Taylor will
.have to exclaim, “Cursethem, there they all go!**
, Cut wo Would .furnish other proof. We would
•leave aajittle room as possiblefor doubt'upon -the
minds ol our readers.; “Out of Uio mouths of two
or threo witnesses,” and these from different parts
of the Union, And all contending. for the same doc*
trines—as aiding in their promulgation—we would
confirm all that have said U) relation'to the con*
dilion of our opponents;. This condition is of their
own choosing. They chose to act the part of baso
political hypocrites, and thoy are beginning to find
that the People understand tho game.they wish to
play; They therefore are trying by all means to in
spiro confidence among the ranks of (heir disordered
.troops.. They would excite their hopes; and to do
this tell j sometimes, a part of tho truth. A Virginia
editor thus disburses on this point:—
“We wish that seme one would/oeafeend chain
down to some certain spot the immense enthusiasm
which exists at ;.this . time in the United States for
teen. Taylor. Like the f'jaclt ollaothorn,” it shines
•atn distance;, but wo know of'do one savo certain
Whig editors,-who have boon able to come up to it*
It.xs.:a).ways seme where the. .You seek if in one
county, and it is in tho. next-^—you gci in pursuit of
it, and it has disappeared. It is tremendous In Wes-'
tern Virginia; but when you, get there it is ip Eastern
Virginia.. A friend commenced to bunt it down in
tho South, but received information that it had taken
cars for New England. We think pf filtering a large
reward for a supply of it for this city; /■ <j *. r
VanDurenl»m,Wbigl>m ( Federall»ih.
If any man entertains a doubt respecting the pa.
sltion-now occapiedby Martin; Van Baton, let' him
refer to tho terms in wliiclrho is how spoken of by
the leading Federalists of Massachusetts’, aa compar
ed with the language uacd by tho same; individuals
in 1840. Then, tho whole vocabulary of abusive
tdrimstyas'jnaliifieient to convey to the country the
full- idea..which.they.entertained -of his.baseness.
Now, the Hon. Charles Sumner, of Boston/a distin
guished member of tho Federal party,says, when re
forriqg,to, the Buflalo
there it^nadlstincHonbetween a New-York democrat
'tint a.tHasiachutetts ‘whig. , Mr.'. VAN 3UREN IS
EMPHATICALLY ONTHE GROUNDOF THE
. SIASSACHUSETTS. WHIGS,; ..You-are not to vote
Tor Van BUren of'ISSG, but for Vnn Buren of, lS4B',
I Times change and mon-change with them.”-; And
tl;0 Chropotypc, oqo_ of the adjuncts of Federalism;
in tho city of Bostonj in reporting tho speech of the
same gentleman, (which Hitates-wns constantly in
terrupted by the cheers of tho multitude,) says that
ho described the Buffalo Convention as having es
tablished a platform of “Protection to man ; vAI <tb
'he Slave only, but to man generally. They had for
gotten the past. They went not for Martin Van Bu
rch of yesterday, but of to day. Charles Francis Ad
ams was now a barnburner of New York, and MAR
TIN VAN ftUREN WAS A WHIG OFMASSACHU
SETTS.” 1
, Those cilracts are but specimens of the “Whig”
sentiment oft S4S, wherever it is found impractica
ble to bring into the field the Federal masses, united
upon Gent Taylor. This is the language ortho Fed
eralists of Now England ahd 6h|o‘generally j and of
a largo humber of that party in'the middle and, the
Eastern States,, It conclusively shown, that, in the
tnindS ofthomost mtelligcnt,leaders of that faction
rMartio.V'anißuron is now-looked tipoh asta very val) 1
uablc adjunct of their cause.i'' 1 :
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W'v'-S :.T ’ :r ?? t.'f*’? r"---/,"
Wntenforthe.PatsbuTgh Cass and Butin Glee Club.
The Democrats are In the Field*.
Aib—»u Ckeer vp.my lively lads,"
? h £ D e“°crotaaro in the field, .: y
» wjlhspirits high and glorious*
Itasolred,ta fight, -and never yield
; *Tilfthey whiptbe federal Tories. ; i ,
v.; f Then cheer up'for Lewis,Cass, ?
And .nobly pulftogcthcr,
.. << We »re bound to give the coontes gas,
v Io spite of wind or weather.
- Thc .whiggies all arc sick at-heart; •
in reading old Zach’s letters, ..
Thoyatyearthat he ’s not very smart,,-
. Thus to bind them in death’s fetters.
Then cheer up, Ac.
The whigs arc alldeserbng Zach, -
And leaving “ Mournful Moses,'”
> ■ To. preaeb before tbe bloodhound pack,
- Thann Florida reposes. • •
Then cheer up, Ac.- *:.• -
On hill and dale, on .land and sea,
The People arc arousing,
And the iron-hearted yeomanry,
Are the “ good old cause” espousing*
- Then cheer up, &c> .
: Democracy’s proud banner floats, • i - ’
■ In glorious beauty o’er us, -1 v ’
The‘‘ day. is ours,V: and honest throats
: .. Will,shout the welcome chorus ? ' >
Then cheer up,&c.
••■■■ . «T . - ' *.»•••:
J3«Hi Tsylor and the Volunteers*
We hayo,given a place to several statements re
lating to the estimate that has always boon placed
by Gen. Toylorupon tho voluntecrs,- whenever they
have,be,gn placed under him in action:, and among
others,there, was one, from a Memphis paper.—
This, it seems, is ..denied . by Gen* Taylor who de.
clarcs that thero is nothing whatever of-truth in it*
In the course of this letter j be takes occasion to speak
of those,,who have mado statements of a similar
character, concerning hiscstimalo of the volunteers
as “unscrupulous editors of newspapers and hired
demagogues.” This ts pretty.: strong language to
be used towards his professed friends: but still we
have Jno doubt it is perfectly, just. The present ed-'
itor ofthc St. Corns New Era o paper which flaunts
the name; of .Gen. Taylor at - the head iof its col*
umns,) said.—
“I cannot support Gen, Taylor for numerous rea
sons; a very Tew of which I will assign: that I may
not be; misunderstood on this subject.' in the first
place THE UNJUST AND UNJUSTIFIABLE
COURSE GEN. -TAYLOR -PURSUED TOWARDS
TUE VOLUNTEERS, while encamped on the Rio'
Grande, between Camaigo and its mouth, and pre
vious to the battle of Monterey: and THE CON
TEMPT WITH WHICH -HE SPOKE OF THEIR
SERVICES AS A MILITARY CORPS, would of
itself, exercise a controlling influence with me, in
.withholdiog fny support Irom him, cither &b ao edi
tor: or private; citron; The battle* of Monterey,
Buena Vista,Cerro Gordo, Chorubusco and Chapal
topee, have wiped out, it us true the injustice dose
.to the citizen boldiebs, and given them a fame lor
. prowess, and indoronitablo bravcryy the extent of
which i* limited neither by dislancenor nation. For
it they are indebted solely to their own valiant heortSf
. stern and infleiablc patriotism and untiring perser
verancc, under the most embarrassing and disadvan*
togcoua circanwance*. They have been the archi
tect* of their own military reputation;'
. ’-^V a that towards the expiration of
thetr term of service t the. twelve month volunteers
received, in a small decree, something lice
JUSTICE AT. THE : HANDS 'OF (»ENEB AL’'TaYLOB
PEUIOD COMM ENTED ONLY WHEN
MET BY THEOR
DEROF THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF, taking-
Irani him his entire infantry force in the regular ar
my, and leaving him only with volunteers- THEN
i-Ao fi i.lFn K^ VIRTDE OF NECESSITY) AND
FOR THE FIRST TIME, DISCOVERED ANY
THING LIKE MERIT IN 'THE CITIZENS SOL-
- . A very large number of the Ohio Voluulocrs,
and almost every man ofthc second Indiana regiment
has declared; that what this editor says in this extract
istrue., And .a resolution adopted by the Federal!
Senate ofMicsonri, m 1b39, recognised Gen. Taylor
as’‘unfit to hold a commission in the army ofthc
United Slates, “m consequence of the manner i
which ho hod treated and spoken of die Missmi
Volunteers, while under his command in Florida.
Y«t Gen. T a ylor says, that Hufla uertion, that ho has
.spetcu disrespectfully ortho Volunloorsjis a heart'!
less calumny. If thorn is no truth id these stalo- i
mpnts, his pretended/nends have been very active in
giving them circulation!
By invitation wo vuitcii tho Pittsburgh fiss Works,
a few ilays since, upon the occasion of an election
for Trustees. Through the politeness of Mr. Catse,
the gentlemanly : and efficient Engineer, l »vo wore
conducted through the entire ■■■establishment. The
first tiling that attracted our attention; open entering
each department, was the extreme neatness, and
cleanliness which met the eye. Mr. Crisp strictly
observes “ Heaven’s first law,” order; for ho has a
place for. every thing, nnd every thing is in its placet
Undorthe management of such a person, the works
,arc ccrtain.ofbcing conducted to the entire patisfac
tion of the StockholJersas well os the City. From
the Report, which has just been published; wo learn
the following facts: The.quantity of pipe laid to
Dec.. 1,.184G, uuo 45,54 G feel; there has since been
laid at various times J,820 fcet, making n total 16
Jgne 30, ISIS, of 50,3bG feet, or nearly 9} miles.
states that since August Inst, a new build
ing has boon erected for condensers, andlonc hew
condenser set up and at work, in conjunction with
a new washer on an improved principle; the lime
account has been, reduced 25 per cent, at the same
time the.,reduced quantity of lime pnrifios 25 per
cent, more Gm than the old apparatus, being due to
its more perfect washing than the old plan.
The fire materials and Retorts continue to main
tain thoir character for duration and productiveness
or working, the wear nnd tear being rcdqced ton
very low per eentage on the heats maintained, and
the work done.
■ / be number .of. hands, employed - m the various
departments, at the present time; is forty '
On Dec. Ist,. IS4G, there were.rssbprivate custom
ers on tho booku; at the present .timo the number
has increased to 774, still increasing, and con
sidering-that, not more ihan-2000 of pipe' hhfl
been laid, the result is very flattering to the Works,
BSr.Wo.lnvuo attention to the card of Dr. G. O.
SrEABNs, to bo round in neither column. : This gen.
tieman, (who. has formorly. resided .in our city,) has
now come among us to make this his permanent re
sidenco. From, the.rtumorous and Malted character
.of .the testimonials which- ho possesses, as ’well as
the perfect satisfaction; ho. has thus far givcoinour
city, wo hositato not to recommend him as a gentle
man in every way worthy of a liberal support.
B®'ThoFederal orators, editors, and a few “spflwi
ney” young Whigs, compare Gen, Taylor to George
Washington,—a. man who. was called by his contem
poraries equally eminent imho council and in the
field I. But the “green ones”who do this; are igno
rant of tho history of the Father of his Country.- The
most minute biography that has over been 'written;
does not justly them in saying that Washington ever
refused to pay hts postage ! • ’
BSTCnpt. James Hoagland, recently returned from
Mosico, has boon nominated Tor Congress by the
Itbmocrata in the Tuscarawaß district; Ohio. John
D Cummins the present mcmbejjjpelincd a rs-U).
in ?* ,a .f!r„ .The Captain, of course; is certain AC being
elected.
Hoa Jonathan Morris who represents Hamer's old
district, has been re-nominated. Ho is an excellent
member.
n?-Goodson & Clark, or Bvilovuc, Ohio, Novcmbe,
S&hUHQi *ent a leuer to Dr. G. C. Vaughn. the nrnnnptn r
fr ,h . e _ ce »ebrated Luhontr»ptic Mixture, tbu Great Atner*
iS. a . n Remedy,, with,a statement that in the vicinityo*
Ohm where they do business.the article has bad uunrc
cedented sales Nothing I,he it has ever appeared
V,re,iort, re, i 0rt V?m for all; eemp'aiiils, mid its efleci is al-
Old cases, which, huve bnffiedithe b-ki i
,i C ?n o e “* buve yielded to it,mid the fnculiy are
using, it in their practice, „ A large number of medical
.men are agents for its-aalc—a strong-proof ol the great
£{?“• ° f ,h ' amc,L \ C , all 011 Afimils, iu eir piper
stfS Canal tom,f h ’ A *' S&BBO,:KWAT No *“«*>
.V '.i-f
£ r^,/.N/[*i- •
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)yrtttenfor the Pittsburgh Cass and Sutler-Glee Club.
©win ©rums tljc (jidtorji.
: -Ant-- ’S Green, grows the rushes oh.”
,Comefneodaofo!d;pemocracy,
Andait beneath the'H(c|iory, r
i.JVhnso branches shoot out fur and wide, :
.And fill’d .with nuts on every side j ’ •
Green grows ihc Hickory, -
Green grows the Hickory,
. The folks en masse will.go for Ca9s, .
For Butler, Black, and victory I
.. .. .. The largest nut upon th.s tree,
- y Was Lewis Cassj oh do you see,.
They pull’d the nut, as done before,
And took it then to Baltimore;
- - Green grows the Hickory, &c.
./ .. They hull’d that nut before all eyes,-,
, i Tha peoplc laud.it to iho skies ; -v-. ?.
Like Jackeon firm, and ever free,
■ And always sound Democracy. - .
Green grows the Hickory, &c.
A branch thcre grew from out this tree,
• Shadowing all of Kentucky* • » ••
So large, so vast, thatmortol eyes' ?
Would fail to comprehend its size.- ( ■
Green grows the Hickory, &c.
To New Orleans and Monterey, •
This branch extended all tho way;
A great hugo nut Hus branch did bear;
’Twaa Butler, brave, all tongueadeclarc.
• .Green grows the hickory, 4c;
Another branch from out this State,
Was e’en as large, and e’en as great;
On. which a nut so large did grow,
And roll’d from here to Mexico, i
Green grows the Hickory, &Cj|,
Gallant Black,, was this nut’s, name,
Who earn’d Tor himself immortal fame;
• With sword in hand he met the foe,
He volunteer’d for Mexico.
v■.«Green grows the Hickory, fyc,-
When Mournful Moses, full of brass,
Calumniated Gcn’ral Cass;
Vailiant-Bl&ck was In Mexico* ■
Fighting hard our Country’s foe,
. Green grows the Hickory,
Let cheer on cheer ascend tho skies,
For valiant Black, whom all do pri2e;
A thousand cheers for Cass so true, ..
A thousand more for Butler t 00...
Green grows the Hickory,: '
Grfeen grows the Hickory, •: .
•’ The-folks en masse will go for Cass,
For Butler, Black, and Victory. -
BY AUTHORITY.
Acts mid Resolutions passed,M the Flrst
Besslonof the Thirtieth Congress,
[Public—No.,Bs.3v
AN ACT for dividing the Slate of Georgia into two
judicial districts, ami organizing and establishing
an nddttional duinct court of the United States,
with circuit court powers and jurisdiction.'
- Be it enacted fry the Senate 2nd House of Represen
tatives of the United States, of America m Congress
assembled, That the Stated Georgia shall be, and
th&j Bacjc is hereby, divided into->iwo judicial dis*
tricts,in-manner following, to wit: the counties of
. Karrison ?I Tulbot, Upson, Monroe, Jones, Putnam,
Hancock, Warren, Columbia, nnd all the counties
-in said. Sttto south ol .them, shall: composeone. dis
tnct, to be called the southern district; and the
courts shall be held as heretofore, and at the times'
now authorized and required by law, at Savannah;
The counties Of Troup, Me/riwether, Pike, Butts,
Jasper, Morgan, Greene, Taliaferro, Wilkes, Lin
coln, and ail the remaining counties, in' said Slate
tiorth ofthem,.shall compose one district, to be cal
led the northern district,:and a court shall he held
Tor the said district at Marietta, in the county of
Cobb.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That there shall
be two terms of the district , court for the northern
...district, held at Marietta, in each and cv ry year, to
begin on the . second Monday 10 March, and onthe
second Monday of September. And the district
judge oPthe United Slates for the State ofGcorgia
ts hereby required to hold the courts aforesaid ; and
furthermore, he is authorized and required !o hold
one or more special/tcrm* at Marietta inoach year,
if, in his opinion, : the . business of the court, or the
public convenience shall require it to be done.
sz.c.3.Andbc tl further enacted , That the second
Monday m March and the second Monday in Sep
tcmber in each year shall bo return days for writs
and executions, returnable to■ the said district court i
to be held, for the northern district, n\ Marietta ; and '
the parties to such suits as shall beso .returned shall i
make up their pleadings under such rules as the;i
court shall prescribe, in order to have the enuscs'so ’
returned in a state of ro.idincss for trial At the sue''
cccdlng regular term. , . r • i
Sec. 4- AndhcMfurther ThataMcaOsc* i
•at law onn chancery pending in the said district I
courts at; Savannah, or in the circuit court, ofihe
United States at Savannah and Millcdgcville,where
the defendant or defendants reside in the northern
district (as heroby established) at the time of Serving
process, shall be transferred for .-trial lo thetiistrlct
court for the said northern district, and be' proceed*
ed m, heard, adjudged, and determined in the same
manner, as though originally commenced .or prose
cuted. in tho said court. And it shall be the duty of
the said clciks of the said courts at Savannah and
Millcdgcville safely to transmit to the clerkof the
district court at Marietta the original papers; in all
cases, hereby ordered to be transferred, together
with a transcript ofal) orders and othef proceedings
had thereon.
Sec. 5. And be it further enaclcd t Thai all suits
hereafter to be instituted in either of said courts,
not of a local nature, shall be commenced m a court
of the district where the defendant resides ; hut if
there be more than o&e defendant, end they reside
in difrcrent districts, the plaintiff may suo in either,
apd send duplicate writs tothc other defendants, on
which the plainttfF. or his attorney shall endorse,
that the wtit thus sent is a copy of a writ sued out
of tho proper district; and the said writs, when ex
ecuted and returned into tho office from which they
issued, shall constitute one and tho same suit, and
bp.proccedad in accordingly.
• Sec. 6. And be. xtfurtherenacted, That the judge
of the said district conrt shall appoint a clerk of the
district court of-the 'northern district s who shall/e
-side and keep hia offico and recorrfs;and documents
appertaining thereto, at tho place of holding said
court. . And the said clerk shall bo entitled to thc
same fees allowed ;by law to the clerks of the dts
-1 tnct courts in the other district in said State, per
form tho same duties, and be subject to the same
liabilities and penalties. -
. Sec. 7. And be xt further enact cd t That thudislrict
attorney and. the marshal of the southern district of
Georgia shall respectively perform the duties of the
district attorney and the marshal, of the northern
district. . And tho said marshal shall keep-an office:
at Marietta j r and; hi? charge, for mileage, in the ex
ecution of the duties of- his officer within the said
northern district, shall be computed from Marietta.
. Sec. 8. And be it further enacted?, That tho; said
district court for the northern district'of Georgia, in
addition to the.ordinary-jurisdiction amfipowers- of
a district court of the United States, shall, within
the limits at the said northern dtsfrjct, havo juris
diction of all causes, except nppeaUanif writs of
error, which now arc or: hereafter may bemadecog
nizable in a circuit court of the United-States, and
shall procced therein in die same manner as a cir
cuit court.
Sec. 9. And be it further, That nppoals,
and writs ot error, in tho nature of appeals, shall'
lie and may be sued from tho said district court at l
Marietta to the Suprcme Court of the United Stotes. <
Sec, 10. And be it further Thatßhould i
; thc judge of tho district courts aforesaid fail fo at
i tend at the time and placo of. holding the court for
i the said >northcrn district, at any one of its terms
aforesaid, beforo the closh of the fourth day of any
such term, the business pending in any such court
shall'stand adjourned to the next term thereof. ' *
Sec; V\..And be. it further enacted, That all Jaws
contravening or opposed to the provisions of this
act bo, and the same nro hereby repealed; 1 - - >
Acpboved, August 11,1848
B6 }
AN ACT to authorize the State of Alabama to ap
ply certain lands heretofore granted to thnt State
.for internal improvements, for the use of schools
.. in the valueless sixteenth section in said State.
Re tt enacted by the Senate and House or Rep&un*
tatnes of\the Untted States of Amenca 9 in Congress
assembled) That, the lands granted to. the. State of
(Alabama for purposes of internal improvement, by
thceighth section of. the act entitled tc An act io ap
propriate the proceeds ol the sales of the public
lands, and to grant pre-emption.rights,”, approved
September fourth, eighteen hundred and forty-one, '
may be,, and the same are hereby, placed at the dis
posat of the legislature of said; State, at such price
a& sajd legislature may direct/to he applied for the
use of schools in bucli townships of said State in ;
which.the sixteenth or school sections are compan
lively valueless, and the legislattjro may locale said i
lands in any legal subdivisions, not less than forty■)
acres,-within the limits ofsaid State.
- Apphoved August 11, IS4B. »
[POBtic —Nn.S7.]
A.N ACT to change tho umo ihe circuit
courts in tho State oi Kentucky.
■Be tt enacted by the innate and House of Repre-
.* ito**
1 ii-
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win be sold, without renefve, forcj\ab cittrfcncy/an ex-c ' * . <k
(tame assortment of and « * - '-» , ;»?, ,‘- t 3 l^
iancyaitA staple Dry Goods. amortgwbtch'vrniUc found: { " “ ' 1 > , 'V7.% ■>"“*■.. ** ■,&**,
‘inpcr. rich style prints, gjnghaniKrmous, <Je Qipoc-? " - *’ ' x ' f > rr* *'****'**%& *
cas, delaine robe patterns,*' dreaft silks',‘bkjes satin and r -'* 7 2 ' S'"*
lauoy vesting superfine broad c!otb< bfat* pilot clolb, ’ - * r* 1 :!**-
Prenclvnnrf Amencarr cas«imeres'imHin«is,'Kphtucky ? - *• *
domestic.db:* 7 eheekß{t»>kiiigSj hleathptlanUltrtfrtii mus-1 * ’ v V > '' h: ‘ ■ i -=. ~ *
Inis, colored cambric, merino, icrkerubrophcandtlclainc 5 * ’ - ,fc ' - .■?
shatvK.Hnen, carabrteand silk ftdfcjV;'dQitiiiikiinen ta- i ‘ - ' > - 4 ,1/
lileclotlis. w’oolenand cottoahosiery; sevcinff I i ■ - ~~ ►■•’h -
thread,pjns.ATooleiuomroria'&Ci 11 , *“ “* <; \
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r cbiiiD.-glai-s ajKl qnecnsware Ti ?'tlMs‘ Butmr , r "" • ‘ .■» , 'v-’ -' -
house inohsses.-i pipe brandy. lOgal.Ky/vnmirii.akees i •' ", \
green paint, clutese,friron scales, 1 wire spfiSyWMs, shi- r ‘ - , ' r L r* *>'**: Z
veli.halciieis.fly iieitjjVcmcmunndjranspareut'vrjmlow ] f - - ' % --.s’ *> 4 .> </ n ’*
blinds, iaQkmgglasses'and inmilpl clocks/s A ceiiernt i - v
nssortjnejuot Heiv.andseconrtrKaudlrovineboldfanmurc. ? . ' ' - V-, s
AJso, 3boxes Whet Stones, lopay charges, acncconni k - „ ? «-
ivhonui may concern. , . , j[ - - s ‘ 4 \
At /# large quantity of faslumiaiilp'* uml rea- 1 f
d> made clothing, To vsub linen ? p
Losomiaud collars, Pinladelphiu made calf skip, bools, i *
n i ni I ' 6ct<! ' sullen, hardMrnrc, gunt pislola, J - ‘
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1 •' 1 •' VI.V :
sentaUves of the U. States of America, in Congress
assembled, That the.spring terms of the district and
circuit courts of .the United Slates Inland for ihodia*
inctofKentucky shall heieaftercomracnco on .the
third Monday m -May, and the fall .'terms of the same
courts shall herpallercommencerontfiethird Mon
day in October, annually, and may continue inses
sion nt each term tbe number Of judicial days now
allowed by jaw-; and ail actions, suits, appeals, re
cognizances, processes, writs, and proceedings what
cvcr, spending or which may. be'pending in said
courts or returnable thereto, shall have day therein,
and be heard, tried, proceeded with and decided in
like,manner.as-if the time of holding stud courts or
sessions had-not been hereby altered*
Approved August ! 1,1848;
[Public No 88 ]
AN ACT to change the time of holdingthe terms o|
the. circuit court ofithc United States in tho dis*
tnct of Maine*
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repress
W****- 0 / the United States of America, ta Congress,
assembled, That the terms of tho circuitcourt of the
United States for tho district of Maioo shall,
ter be held, ns follows, to wit: on the twenty-third
day. of April, and on tho Iwentydhird- day -of Sep
tember, in each year, instead of the time now by
law appointed j and all actions, suits, appeals, re*
cegnizaoccß, writs, processes, 4 ahd other proceedings
whatever, pending; in said court,or returnable there
to* shall have day, and bo; heard, tried; proceeded
with, and decided, accordingly: • Provided, however,
ilhat when cither, of said days shall happen on Sun
day,- then the session of said court shall commence*
on the next day.
Approved August 11,1848
[Public—No. 89 ]
AN ACT renewing, certain'naval pensions'and
tending the benefits:of existing laws/ respecting
naval pensions to engineers, firemen, and coal
heavers in the navy, and to their widows. 4 -
i Sett enactcdbythcScnateandHomc of Represen
tatives of the United Stales qf AmcricainCongretab
sembled,.Thatail those: widows nnd such child or
children as are now receiving a pension under any
of the laws of Congress :passed prior to the first of
August, eighteen.hundred and forty-one, (excepting
the law passed the third of March; eighteen hundred
and thirty-seven,) and those widows and children
who have received pensions nt aby timo within five
years prior to the passage of. this net, may nnd shall 1
• continao to receive the same amount; aatheyhave
i received under any special net, from the time such
special actexpired Provided, Such' act ceased on
or after the first day of September; eighteen hundred
and forty-five,.or may hereafter terminate. And air
such pensions as are nowan force, and such as are
renewed by this, actr shall bo; paid out of any money
in,the.treasury nototherwise appropriated, so long
as the said widowsshall live as widows ; and in' case
of the death,before or after tho passage of this act,
of Ihe orphan child or Children of the deceased par-
thcy.respeclively arriveat the age of six
teen years; and to.thechildor.cliildren of said wid
ows in case of marriage' by said widows, until said
child or clfildrcn Shall respectively arrive at the ago
of sixteen years;and that the act approved thirtieth
April, eighteen hundred and forty-four,' shall not be
so.consirucd as to exclude officers, seamen, or ma
rines from thoir pensions when disabled for sca'scr-'
vice:: frotodrd, That the whole-’amount received
by the pensioner, including pay for his Service' and
pension, shall not exceed Ins lowest duty pay. 'That
the. orphan child ur children of the deceased parties
shall have a pension in case the widow has died after
drawing a five years’ popmon; to commence at the
limewhen the wiiiotv,dies, and to continue until the
child or children shall respectively, reach' the age of
siitoen years ; and that any casualty l>y which ira
officer, seaman; or marine haadost or may lose hia
life while.in the line of hisduty.shallbe considered
sufficient to enlillc-ihe ’ nidow; child, or children to
-,a!l the benefits or this net,'' -, :■ -
- \ Sec. 2. ; And he,il further, enact ed.-Thatugineeri,''
firemen, and,coalrheavcrs in.the navy; shall be eoti
, lied xo: pensions in tho sarac raanner as officers, sea
men, and marines; and, the widows of engineers,
coal-heavers, and firemen, in -the. same manner as
ihciividows of officers, seamen, and marines • Pro
vided, That the pension ofa chief engineer shall be
the same as that of a’lieulcnantin the navy; and a
pension of the wido w of a chief engineer the safnc
as thatof tbo widow ofa lieutenant m thonavy; the
pension nl a first assistant engineer the'samc as that
of a lieutenant of marines; and: the pension of the
. widow of.a firsl asstslaot cngiocer the same as that
of a lieutenant of'marines; tho-pension of a second
or third assistant engineer the same as that of a for
ward officer; and tho pension of the widow of a se
cond or third.assistant engineer the same-as that of
Ihewidaiv ofa forward officer; the pension ofa fire
man or coal heaver the same-as that of a seaman;
the pension .of the widow of a fireman o) cual-hcar
or.tho same as that of the widow ofa seaman: “And
provided further., Tlralap engineer, fireman, or coal
heaver, shall not be entitled to .any pension by rea
son ofa disability-incurred prior to the thiriy-fjrst of
August, eighteen hundred and forty-two; nor shall
the,widow of an -engineer; firemcn;or coal-heaver;
ho emnlcd to any pension by reason of the death of
her husband; if Ins death was prior to the said date.,
, Sec, 3. And he it further enacted, Thal.the amount
nfpcosiop in every case arising under this law is not
to exceed the half pay of ihedcceasedaflicer;sca
..map,.or,marine, as.at resisted an January, eighteen
hundred and thirty-five, or each rate of pension as in
allowed by this act. • •
Affbovfd August 11,154 S
———, —: «U« . ——— ,
lETI- O. of O-.p.—Asußnoxa-lu«um;j.No. OS!) •of
ilml. 0.0 l O. F., mceu,at their Nall,' Corner of Fourth'
ami Market streets, every Wednesday!! venule,'at l pass
■7 o clock, precisely.- ■ By order.,
JOSFPHS. M hOUNC, Secy
Vi-oung Brothers are hereby cautioned against'vi«il- -
mg any otthe Lodges meeting: at die oorjier ofAYoud «' >
and Virgin alley, ns ihe Angeroim Lodge, No. 2SO, isalie'
only legal working Lodge of Oon Fellows in this or Al
ieghcii) city „ (aSrgfW-tf
.. ID" Co.Mivcncss, headache, giddiness: pain u» the «ide
nnJ breast, nausea and Sickness. variable-appetite, yellow
or swarthy complexion, &<v t aret]ieu‘ uni symptom-s of a. •
uf&raercd liver.: s Indian Vegetable Pills are-'
.certain to remove llie above complaints, because they ex-'
. pel .from ihc. body those, morbid humors.urhlch arathe
cnuoe.'not only of. albdisenseg of the Hvor, .but of every.
mttlady incident to ninn; A single 25 cent box will mail'
cases give.relief, ami perseverance, according to Oirec*
lions, mil-most assuredly drive every form of disease
irom the bod)
EeipQTtff -Vffuntnfnis nmf Imitations. —ltemcmberihat
the Original- and Only Genmue Indian Vegetable Pills •
have the written signature of Wiu.tAarWmafcT on the
top label of each box
Remember, also, that Messrs. PeuehtvroVtger A Co i W
Glaseoe ACo> at Cincinnati; and: J;.
.13..A\ jlder.-A Oo. t .of Louisville,are Norngentsfor tliifv
inedicme, and we cannot guarantee the geniuneiiesa of
that offered by them for sale
Thegcnuiue is for sale at Dr. Wriglirt* PrincinalOffice;
169 Race street, Philadelphia! and by JonirTHOMWOvI 1
15C Liberty street, Pittsburgh; Pa;, who is for ?
ihlscity. by whom dealers can be supplied atthe whoW
aalcwio sep7
, ID" J»BTTKa fbom. Math-pa. L, .Di^’entoct:—The /ol*‘
lowing isan extract item a letter written to Dr-Cliokdii*d
.Matilda L. Devenport. of was'
cured ofaiilnHammatory Rheumatism, by: tile use of
Cliekener s Sugor Coated vegetable Pills; after everr*
othermeanshna failed:. . : : •
“ V e * r is with cniottons of the greatestcfnti-*
•indetimM addresa.you at this tune,* believeffitf, Ispeak
:theisentlmontS' Ot ; my heart'when . I assure' that through*
your means I nmuow enabled to move in the land of the’’
I‘ving.; -About six:momhs since I was attacked with tbo
inflammatory rheumatism,and consulted the best medical
advice in the cii).- Different medicineswere given,and
•tho utmost attention paid me, 6m all took nboffect, and I>
thought I was doomed to bngur. out• ancxisteuoe . made >
- wretched by extreme physical suffering. * The physicians
\eaid that they.-had doiic ull;and promised myspeedyde
partuTe to iholnhd ol spirits; Whcn theyhad giveii me
over, bo low had-I becorae thant was lmpossible'iostira -
limb - without the greatest exertion: ami • ’eyed ■; then
<U was most excruciatingly painful.. At tins lime, a near
-.and dear friend recommendcdtametUeuseof Clicked- 1
er s Sugar Coatcd'Vegcmblc: Purgative Pills, stating, ht
the same time, that they, if anything, could afford rclief-
Deing on the verge, of despair, anil ready- to grasp-at
whatever promised relief, ] commenced taking them ac
cording to,direction.. In..one week—strange as it thay <
seem—njypamsleft me, my health' was restored, anffl
bpenmo a new and different being. I ain gradually guih
tng my strength,'iny.nppetite. is ana the,disease is.
wholly qnren from my system.v,
Excuse mo foMroubling yoffwith thisistalemem, but
,1-ntn so much rejoiced at my speedy recovery that impe
rious duty demands of tho methodof
cure
“Bcheveme to be yours, truly npil-sincerely:
“MATILDA L DEVENPORT”
City of Philadelphia , it
Personally appeared boforc me, the subßCrioert Recor'
dor of. the city ot Philadelphia, the above named Matilda’
L. Dovenportjwho, on hersolemn oath, deposes and snya
that the toregoiug statement is true, io the best of her
knowledge and belief. In witness whereof. ! have liere- 5
unto set my hand, tins 2Cthdayof slay v AjD. 1844: • • •' -
w RICHARD VAUJC
JD’Sold by..... • J\M. JACKSON* Gen;Agent, , ‘-
«ep7. : . 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh; v
■ ~ [Forßst of. Agentssee - s /
pr.6.o.Stearns,X>eiUlst T "
OFFICE at. Miss Ilcticli’a.ou Fourth street,afewdoors
, above .Wood street, until (he completion of the Lous?,
nearly opposite.. Teeth in blocks, with artificial gums':
(after themani,er.now universally preferred m the east,)
manufactured to suit each pnrticularcase: -Teeth,(from,
afullmdown to a sungle one.-niserted onasuction plate,
thus avoiding-injury to (be-natural teeth. .Specimens of
blocks undauction plate may be examined at (he office:
All operauon&inctrtentloiheprofeftsionperfonned with'
care and faithfulness.. . ■■v =:■ - f*ep7-3m :
SIXTH WARD PROPERTY FOR SALKr-A House,
and I.ot. 22 feet on Crawford street, by 1221 feet, on:
a 20 feel alley. This property i* well improved and
ileusomJy situated. - Thc house is .well- hrrmigod wjjh
ml), parlor and.kitchen, threebed rooms: and n good cel->-
lur./ Tlie Gnrdenhas'nn abundance ofGnlpes and other
friui.s,*hrul»ber>% Ac; Price: £5OO in hand. S5OO at one
ycnr.mnd SflOO ai two -Possession given a month'
(jom sale, as the ownerU gointTwesl:
S CUTHBrRT Gen Agent,
•sep? gmithfield street ,
’I‘I7‘HITiNG—7S bbls. justrediTandfbr sale!by“'> "
\\ scp7 »• B A FAHNESTOCK - A CO
BLI/H just received and lor sain by
«ep7 : B A: FAHNESTOCK A CO:
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ISw’sJky Telegraph' : ' ''. , 4
Reported for the Morning Post j , 4
ARRIVAJL 0 F ~ /“’
'lifeL «. ' : • x-‘ i 3
WASHINGTON 1 ' ■'; '; ' : 4:
TIinEE DAYS LATEB YBOK EUBOTE I n
CONTENDED WET WEATHER IN ENGLAND > *X ’’l
POTATOEMTIKCBB AgISO I ' '**.,»
gloomy aspect op prance] ' T'- t 4 ’ y
CHARLES ALBERT'S JfßDriY&Tmiy f ’ “• , i. '“'
Xiew YoaE>Rcpt.'6, 1843. g - „ ’ $
The Steamship Washington arrived this evernri ‘ , , ,
wuh three da/s later news ft«m nil parta’of Europe " '. / v/
having lea Southampton an the 21st mst. Shceip.) ' - ■ - X‘
neneed rough leather the entire passage. I-' ■ *
England.' | , x
The weather at London continues very bad, nrfK - ' ■ ' »
the potatoe crop is suffering dreadfully in conaS j *
qucncc« g , jwf jr *• •!
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m¥mmss3§^&mmm§?
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J. V./
V;.'
i “ ~. r-'
LOCAL MATTERS.
. ,^' BEE So ‘t Convem-ior,—The Delegates inet in
the Cputt Haase ydsterday morning. There were
delegates from all the JDistricts ciccpt thirteen
townships, Two wards and two boroughs. Richard
Sawyer was called to the chair; John Rutherford
andC. F. Shugcrt, acted as Vice Presidents; and
Dr. Ewing, and Dr. Gall-ihcr, as Secretaries. A
committee, of which Dr. Gazzaro v/as chairman, Waß
appointed to .-draft-, resolutions. While out, Mr.
Wills addressed the. Convention. He argued against
the- nomination of a county ticket. He said that
both Cassj and -.Taylor were- pledged to slavery ex
tension, and therefore he was for Van Burcn; but
tho Whigs of Pennsylvania, as a state party.bad
adopted Free Soil principles, and bo wished to sup
port, them. But,.said he, if 1 could ho convinced
.the nomination of David-Wilmot would draw off
a
could bo elected, that.lwonldlgoifor hisnomina
tion.
, Dr.Gazzam replied,and argued in favor ofa state.
and county ticket. He said that they would only
the battle over again next year,.if they
abandon the nominalion'now. His'speech was ro
ceived with much'more favor,' (both inside and out
sido tho bar,) than that of Mr. Wills, so far as we
? 0U I<J1 < J from the applause given. He then read
the Resolutions agreed upon by the Committee,
c .h .were .Simply an adoption of. the Buffalo Plat
form,. and adedaration oP-favor for.the-aomioation
of candidates for Governor, Congress, Sc. Mr.
Wills then..replied, -and .offered aomc-further obser.
inflation torthe course-they should pursue.
, r >,TrThfl.-Refl£»!utionßv. were finally passed,; and the
Convention nominated tbe following ticket}—
Congress —Geo. W. Jackson,
Assembly.—W. o. Stevenson. Thos. M. Csroth.
ers. CoI. J. E;&T?Cabc, F. iC; Drayo,' ■■■>
Commtsioner.—Thos. Dickson.
Clerk*—B. H. Sarben.
Register.—Luke B.Davidson.
-Recorder.—Jamison l Daugherty;
Auditor?—A, :H.- Burns.' ' *•••
. Hospital eob tjie Iksake.—A committee op.
pointed by the iGusrdiacs of the -Poor, accompanied
by the Moyor„,nent ;OUL,on Tuesday,:to choose a
site for an Insane Hospital. They made their selec
tion. ; It is to be built on ihe.Poor Hopse Farm a
most hLallhy and delightful spot. The Hospital
will bo built by the Guardians, who hare the means
already in their hands to build onewingofthcedi
fice, which will -aiaiver for ithe prcsepl.r They feel
the necessity for an institution for, the unfortunate}
and,, have, abandoned, all hopes . of. one fever being
erected by the gentlemen who have been talking on'
the subject for years. The Guardians deserve great
credit for their determination; and if they go on
till success crowns their efforts, (and wedoubt hot"
they will,) they will bo still more deserving.
- TeiU’ERANCF.vn.LE.—Tins rather haggard looking
village has been improving rapidly for therpast year:
We understand thatthe population hasboen doubled
within the: past twelve months; and that, property
bas'increased oOpercent.-in value.:lt is a village
of great manufacturing wealth; but as a place for
private residences we would. not admire it. : How
ever, there are parts ofit that are delightful, and
already many beautiful dwellings areicrected. .Why'-
ll should, be called Ttmprranceeilte, we arc at a loss
to discover; for, there is certainly aheayy propor
tion of doggeriestu it.: -But we havo been told that
the “ Sons ” are very slrong.there, and actively en
gaged in the work of: redeeming, their'fellow-men.
We hope they may .succeed in making the ploce a
Temperanceville truly. a
.. Evore Works.—The large mill of James Woods
& Co., at the-mouth of .Saw Mill Run,- haa*- been in
operation for about a month; 1 hAs y«t;Only nails are -
manufactured. Twenty machines are now'.'running}
and ais more will soon be put up. About' 100 kega"
per.day have been turned nut,"and': iii future
> t l! ! S l Pefl <!I Mhat ISQ keg* will be tfi<f average daily
production. We are told that the aiticle'uiamifsc.
tured at this mill is supplier to most others. Wc
don’t know how this may be but the demand upon
the firm la some evidence that tt is a fact. £
New Steel Works.—An establishment for the
manufiicluicof Sice), Springs, ttu.is noiviii progress
.0” the bank.of-tho.Monougahela, river, o short dia-'
Lance above ScW Mill Run. It is calculated fiir a
Rolling Mill,also, liut mny not he pjit lo such S tthc i
forsomo-time;, in a short time the.fires will be kin
died. : The establishment belongs to a company i f
gentlemen of lira city, who havo the means to make
it successful.,, The .firm is WAU.inarotuj, Nrcnoi
®ott St Co. i ,
. .ApioTHEn Row-arsA - man, presumedto ’soy .some--'
thing.to Juo Barker when lie was Speaking on Tues
day evening, whereupon:. a,gang of young rufinns
Set upon him and chased him through tho Diamond j
and, mightbave lnjuredihimuf lie had not pickoj up
some pieceaofmctalforself-defence. Barker-raised
. this rovv; he called upon the :moh; to make the ut
,tack.' -Now .we ask, ißthcro notiavv to prevent such
scenes? .
-: Sad' The Firemen’s Ball, m Lafayette Assembly
Rooms, on,.Monday. cremngypromisOsto bo-very
ulargo ane. agreeable;-.’ The Cincinnati iFirpmoti l Will l
he present; * <
: ;We notice that a. Ballis to bo given lij the taffy- 1
ette Assembly Rooms, on Friday evening, Btii inst-,
m commcmmoration of the battle of Molinodcl Rey;
. »:88r.Some of tbc Ferrymen wore: amusing; each
other yesterday by running into boats, aod doing all 1
tho damage.they could;..Tho-Balitofin-'-wiia Struck
by the HTorfA, and'five or.sii, baclj eta . knocked of."
.Such practices may'afford gratification to some kinds
of people, but we hope they are few. ■" '
n. S®' The: Marine: Rati: Way is -nearly completed'
.Wo learn.thaLin. a very fewdaya the engine will bo.
,in readiness to take up the boats for- repair.; Tho
Btock:.in;tbia compiny wtlt-very likely be bffsooio
value, fot it will surely take nlfthe business of the
Ohio-river. • 1 ' - I ■' . ■
■■m.s;f:> ho"
- SiT We not ICO by the pap era lim t N. Buckm.THter,-
i-sq** la a candidate for Alderman l in - the Second
Ward- Mr. is in.every competent,: and is
deserving of the honorable place. l . - ,-. .
.8® r ’ ; 'Kiiery;phper i in tholcity lias denounced the
Market House This.ia right. Will not
the Councils act promptly J 1
PITTSBCGU THKATttE.
C. S .PorteA,* ■ . *, -MauagSr nddtLessce;
.. . ..; '-'i.FnicEs op.AUMissioa; * -
Private boxes. ■ —Su.OO, [ Single tickels.-.- ...; -7hc.
Ilress Circle-.-.50a.,|. Second -there- ..:.35,1 Pit -.. .25q,-
Gallery urOe.lFrivaio Bores ........gl ob
'■nybustnißbtbuUw’o oftilie HEROrt..FAMH,y.- .
TiicUsdav F.VE.'jiEOjSepl. "ihjWilfbo ncicil tim :
Sjiltflce.
Shortcut • - ■ * Sin Porter
I Td be followed vvilh a piece .called . ,;-■ -
BOX AND COX.
Box Lillie Agnes J Cox . . . Miss Ilerbn
After .which,- a Musical Olio,-by-lhe HeronKaraily
Dxxcs- By Master :W. and F. Wood ' ’ ■■■:>
The whole lo conclude with.
The Young widow.
Mnmlevillc-■ - -Mi;; Heron. f spla.:!: Lillie 'Agnos l
tET Due nonce will be given of lhelird nppe mince of
MissAunaCruise
- try DoOrsopeiLUffi curtam rise ut 'l-'b’clock :
AbAt'Kilth —2.) kegs just ree'il :iml for sale l>v T ~
> B A FAHNESTOCKS; CO,
.; • comer First aiul-Wood
sep?
:-JL : Seawons.pf in ilie Coui»ty of Al
legheny t <
Xhe pcuuon, £*f John. : H. i XjUle.j,of Ohio township,* in.: - .
the county
er.bath provided* huu»eli. with - nuitßnaisiotiti&aceooi'
.mpdanon. of travelers and ai hisdyvellmcr house
ul the township aforesaid, and prays that your Honors
will-lie irfeasctl-..ip ’grant.him a Hcenso to Jcpep a public.
nqUseof entertainment., -Atid-your petitioner. as mduiy
bound 'will pra> JOHN fl LJTTI B.
;»* e,-the.subscribers j.citlzens of'dloresaid.townshipido:
certify,:that the: above petitioner 16 of good, repute fbr
bonesiy and Temperance,'Olid well provided withhonse
room and conveniences for the aceommoilaiion of trav
elers and pibers, and that said tavern is necessary. •;..
David &h]ohlfc'Wm.'N > eeley/B; C. Anderson, j. Hood,
ipbu.Lose, G; Wiutcrs: Sntnuel M’Forson;
John Dickson, J. AiideTsoitf T* I<o~
hcr.T. Stephenson/ J. H. Borfceouse; '• ' - &cpG-w3i'*.'
Bllililipis
: AS■s r■ *■'■■
'MM
/ *
1-~
' >V'
' * V- .
t'v‘.« L;’—■ >• *■;J / jrh •.>''_^Vv--»'/-V' i: ;
THE
Ireland! ~ : '
JnDufa)inandyicmily.tbsnbsenc6.-orovcry-(hii
m Jlioaliape-ofioicitcmodt liartfiidjiptsria, ihd i
furthcr.outbrcake arc anticipated, • •• •
JohnMart | n,tbe-Editor.ot'.the’lrioh , Felonjhi
been fount! guilty, and wassee teflced to ten veal
transportation. -
The potatoqLlightlssproadingunetorydirectitJ
and but fen- fields haveescaped imihfluoncb,' 1
FRANCE.- ' ’ !
The,intelligence (rofn France weursn'gloomynrj
eiren a threatening napect. Dread pervadea all ejaj
sds of the community in conaf-quence of the mar
rumors afloat, ofsccret anemtiWiidformldabTe'coi
apiracica to overthrow the present Government.
Gen, Cavtagnac haß received warning; of the met!
tated insurrection. Hens concentrating a large mi,
itarj force in and about Paris,land it it believed Ih -— —"faCV
he has aufficientatrength'lo put'dotvn hi) opposite ’ 'y" ‘ J?
against tbo government, r >, “ * r f , *■
ITALy. I , * '
The accounts from Italy represeiiuhe canted " ' 1 ~ ‘ 1\
Italian nationality ea almost hopeless. 1 ' l ' " *" f ' V' .
Charles Albert talks ofabdicaiiog. - v ,
LivEapooi., Aug.'S|, 184 S. - , ‘ ‘t' 1' I'-
Corn markets show ed a rise of from’lhc to 4s pi ... , •- a >
quarter in corn, and jf the bad weather continues f i • - “a,-
atilt further advance was immediately nmihipated. “ ’’ - + ' „
TheColton market, at the closeofbilßineasoutlr , , , —*
I9th, showed no change* •* s_% x ' #.
Massachusetts Democratic ConvenUoi
, 'DnsroWjSept.®, 1848. . s'." •’>' r ,
Ibc Democratic Convention ofAlaiisacliuselta hi ' ' ' —“-r
aommated Gen.,Caleb Cushing as their .candidal! ‘ ' >' - -
for Governor. - f C * “> t
— < - ,<,
Vermont Election. \ "j !
Atnanv, Sept. 6, 9 ft P. M. j ‘ "
The election in Vermont took place Ihtn day, an’ r ' ‘
-wo have returns from 7S'tmvns, thowing the follov* i '• ’
ing result: , j ~r - _ ' - I }, i
For members of the Legislature tfy» flings havi ' \
46, Free Soil 21, and ForiGoverncJ
in 25 town, Wnig 3193, Free Soil 1611,Democrat! v ' - ■
1050 * V
•a •
' 4 .New XoaV/Sep. C. * \ " ‘
9^ r .•■9Vsrjt : ptv.u.still mndfrately;flcUreiitnhe irantV 1 ' - ■ - *
actinii ol Flour, and sales were madetrrday, -
fur Gennessee, and for Weslein §5,87 p-iibl. j
GRAIN. .Wheat, Bales ofbesL Western *nd SotftH 1 ’
c*n atsl,!2 to 1,111, and Genncssp valley $1,251 * ,'
Sir 2B, , , > o
CORJr .Sales at CO to 6"c, for mixed Souificri
and C 7 to 70c. lor Cat yellow. ui> x *
Provisions'rcmain unchanged both aartJardspric
and demand. j u 1 r
i.'-i, ■''.'■l..' . j-r ‘ v , '
Our merchants are beginning tl> hold iff, f or fca'
the next slcamer’s news m not so favorable. She £
non on her tenth day.and may. paraibljiarrive d
Eoslnn on to. me r row-ornext dav:''”’'”.' ! ..... - o
, lept. 6. i
The Flour marlct isnot active, hpd prices remaii
firm. Safes it BG,OO to <>,l2. ‘ 1 f, 5
GR AIN Wheat-Sales at §l,lO Id I*lsand 1,2 t
cts.tr bushel. Corn—Sales at mlTC dj
and 65 to 63c. for yellow $► bushel. ‘ / i f
Provis lonsaie moving a Jntle 10-day' > ''but figure!
1 ete not reliable.. I/1 Groceries' notrsnsacirona t
aoy extent have transpired,'but firm g
formci rates. * ‘j
LARD.. Safes at Bto 9c. # IS. Deed'd for thf
artiple is rathef.biisk>and,-NOr.ltihSbirtels:wahledi r '•
. WHISK GY. . Sates at 2-lci in hhds. and to 2d
in bblr. .. This arnelcna also todcrostid.
from-ydur ciiy : U‘- b
Cincinnati and. Louisville V(il nnturallycatise heavj
slupments of goods by the Canute. 1
tinn houses are busy in receiving and ibrwanlin|
[ goods to Pittsburgh Ibrtbe Werterhriiiiihtiy; ’ | r,b :e-
A-. A. MASON A CO., J - (C.-L. ANTHONY ft COi -
rmsncEuir {if J'’-REwteax' 1
. , r WHOthESAXiB,' DBI GOODH. J
„ „„„ . A-.As MASON auoaSA• '2-i ' -
Ao 00 JllarhLJUta, TxtwttntThiri dmt/fSiWk strntti
r . r PIIVSSVRGH, FA >l{L «
the. attention of,alh Merchants tentbelr extcnl' 1 1
-*■ w ,' e , s J? c2) (eomnrismg more. than tix Hundred juratb
. Psi U asd \\ iaTen.t;ooDS, NThie}i watt be olierei ’
;i b>„jhe piecc..ftf pßckagK.auhe: lowest etwjdruvvhoresaU'i l
priQea. . b '-Tw»t’ :'. v
Rccemngtlie grcnuurportionof GoodsS
PJVSPIWjjJMa?! I * irom
h 5£ w, l e, i:?l advaiitaffeiliroaffhourNewv .v,..
I $ ork. rfmll be*hdbled us< . x
-r iu»x wpih any Houfie w the coGmnM' \
l Our stock, in pan, ponsiats of—. r
£ * DeLuine/j, 1 ' r )
■■■'■•' • .CpHeoes onti Gingimnw] ' Tl it 9 @,
I L .'ii. *; A>pacca» n»d,Lyjonesc > 7 '} . ,
1 2J bales Red, Whne and Ye}ro\% Flannery i ,
1 SO *» Tickutgßr * *
15a u BrourrMuslui?., J 1 S
v : rlTScnses'BleaehedMnrtiii)*: 5 * :.v“ a ••’■•; • . §'.-••
40 « CdloredCnmbrfc, *
i ■“ &S? eClietk,! i
“ -&t“A MdaaUne,l,, '-i ?
. ■Togeihcrwilhn general os»orlmenlofDresshndClbntte: .1.
(.ofu a. Sin.s end Siiawla. Ribbons and Lucfts-Fiuicri
Goods, Tnnmniigs, Ac ;Ar ; miking itt nlh.one of thel
thc’eoumry' 1< ' i ?B '^ e a ** XltUaV * '
bd'.eddst*nt>y.'in;llic^<dmbf^2Si^yhvl^^e' s s 7:
of Goode, ninny of « hmh we shnnlio’hble tby' havine'
■hem on comims iou,) to offer at belter aft alunee n, o n' ! ’
could posMhl} be uffonled by effsldrrtjgbbeii r,
. |tr birchen la pnrchasiug eastatwsoliefled lo cxnm-J
me onmiSOTlmcm. mid learn the lowpnccsofohxgood.4
“P* A A MASPNjA CO 2
MJODIOIff E ' g
■: , rhu coliocLioli imbrnres ninny rawycarious and valu- -
?imlv^mhi!r n w a j ye TSJ S ' depnnmentofilf " ra,urc > e,c -E
ganUy embellished wiihfine piigmvjngn. f *-
Catalogue rmrbe'olnaiiied on nppfleahou farfst fluid)?
ft Uio aruoueer, The booU V)jll hr ftpen &rtxaniina *
fl, B ■■ - : t- r
SL-C* A,H-rxJU N-i). Ssugar■ ••-'/•'X l t^-:''7:' , .: r -. ■ ••■.. :•. j
*■ 2D /';• Prime *• : m siore and for sale by ?
sep* b &. V H VRBaUGH
.. ;V;
;■ r-'- 1 ■