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« "t-'-'h ARPEK, CPITOKAND PKOPKIEI'OII
PITTSB UHG H : • ■*,„
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT-ft. 23, IS4£ •
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‘mdorattd Tropriciurp/rte Saturday ibming
burgh, Po &iplembi r I Q , 1-te
SOMETHING FOil WUmTiDOUGHFACE-S ! -
OirGen. Taylor has RECENTLT invested ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN NEGROES, and
therefore eannot be in favor of tbe Wimot Provi
-59, —Speech of Balte Payton, {whig) mLa.
Democratic Mom Mcettug,
A mill meeting or the Democracy of Allegheny
county,’ Was held in Pine township, on Thursday
last, at the house op William Peters, which was
distinguished for the unity of feeling and, enthusiasm
thatmarked the whole proceedings, , , - I
The meeting was organised hy calling Col. JAB,
A. GIBSON, to the chair, and the appointment of
Johr Layton, as Secretary. |
Jous J.. Mitchei., Esq., was hrst called to ad-
drew the assembled mask, which he did in a manner
■reflecting credit upon himself, and highly gralifjing
to the audience. Ctl. Samdei. W. Blacw folloncd,
in a very appropriate and cflcclivc appeal to lus fel
low-citizens; and he was succeeded byiCol.Gmsos,
(the. eh'nirtnan,) whose remarks were received with
the utmost enthusiasm by oil present,—he having
been almost continually interrupted- with the most
• deafening cheers. .
At the close■■of the meeting, -the air resounded
with the continued cheers of the multitude for Cass
and Butler, Longslrcth,.Painter,. and the County
• Ticket. .
Air. Bolts’ Bettor
. This gentleman has deemed it necessary M “*!«•
' fine his position,” in relation to the nomination of
Geni Taylor lor the Presidency; and, in doing so,
-he specks plainly and: frankly. He is not ono of
: thOB« (whatever political sms he may have to an
swer for,) who con forsake old friends, or discard
principles which he has honestly contended for ns
true ; however strongly.he. may he opposed by.the
: • mercenary and unprincipled, whose-solo end and
aim is to secure for themselves power, at any haz-.|
■■ nrd, and regardless of the means by which it must ]
: he attained. Mr. Botts’ letter is long,' piquant, and
..; to the point. We can only make a brief extract
I have not yet said 1 would not vote for General
■ 'Tavlor. If there is no regular organized ticket in
'.'■■■ ..7: -.Virginia for Mr. Clay—and I presume there will not
/ be. for l fear lhero is not whig spirit and .energy
enough left in the State to .get up one-I certainly
. shall vote for him. .* . * * ... _
: The truth is, and it cannot bo disguised, that Gen.
: ' Tavlor has had bad advisors. If he had relied on
the great whig party, and struck for the whig vote
only, and not “spread his net to catch birds ol evc
ry feather,”, he would have bodn elected without
-■ difficulty or doubt. There would then havo been no
, . . .disposition to bring Mr. Clay forward in the brat in
stance, and still lessto.havo opposed-his election
' after he was nominated; and if he is not elected now,
he has nobody to blame but himself .and those by
whoso advice he has been governed. : But whether
. -in the language of the Frenah people to Louis
V- Philippe—“it has coke too eat,;’ is a.question
' yet to bo solved. I apprehend it has. . •
But why are wo left in the dark upon any other
subject?: Wliy arc we not permitted to -know;what
are Gen. Taylor’s viewsof the Wilmot proviso? Itis
■r very evident that every press and every man at the
north that supports Gen. Taylor, does it .on the
ground that he will not, and is pledged not, to veto
that measure. Mr. Webster, Mr. AsSrnun, Mr.
' Corwin, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Truman;Smith, Thad
■■■■Vw 'dens Slovens, Mr. Caleb Smith, (who has re--
'■■'■'""■pealed Tn his speech in Cincinnati, that he was
assured By the Hon, William Ballard Preston, of
■: ‘ • Virginia, that he would not veto at, and thatlic would
i :' 1 ; : be sustained in the south if ho signed it,) all lake
that ground) while it is equally certain that at the
; couth lio is generally and universally sustained, on
■ v - - the ground that he is a southern man,; a slaveholder,
• and that he wilt veto it. Now I say, in tms caae, ,
■ s both sections of the country; cannot be tyght* and
oneortho othermustbe and tup only way
■ -.. -■■'to avoid It is.for Gen. Taylor to say what.be will do.
.. The people are entitled to know it.before they vote,
■, ;■■■;. I think, perhaps, too much importance is attached to
■ tins Question) both north and south; but that is their
■■'business, vlfit is of half the importance that they
ascriho to it, the fact ought to he known. * ; *.
-.i . “Eversihee the Buffalo Convention, I have been
satisfied that the election .would unavoidably; go to
the houce. If it should, docs any reasonable man
- calculate on the election of Gem 1 nylon I suppose
notooc; butirwocan get Mr. Clay before the,house
- I believe he could bo elected. Why ? Because we
. ..have already twelve states represented by amajority
ofwhigs, which ofilseil is not sufficientuielecthim;
' ■ but while there is net a Cacs manor nV an .Buren
man that would, .under.any ,circumfatanpea, votc »>r
, Gent Taylor, I bclicvo tuerp is not one of cithpr th.it
••- would not vote for Mr. Clay to defent the other.*;*...
Cortvln> the .T.r.altor.--.
While Corwin was making a spccch.m Cleveland,
the other day; he was hung m effigy, right before hm
a face I This waa. done by the wl»gsr“thatM3,.lhe
; AntbTaylnr, Van Huron and CtiddingnWhigsjl Tins
i a quite as bad 48 "bloody hands nml hospitable
graves.*’ ... .. ■•• ■ .}•
SST Hague left for thf* eaat yesterday' with fctj;
■; Bon Pratt, the. ..• v >■ : ' • i-
-f ii\> V >■*.. v-
J ~ ’$ V £ . »** <J ~
* \ . s
t,ook litre t»t>o,» tUl»t»lctm c.tHcft oifAUntl
PEOPtESt F ILLEGHENIi CO. REAP AND REELED f 1
' ! WJIi'TEK PORWAK'D
CH&THfe ?‘dNEjMik.N;I!6wERH ”
From eYeryjhirnp, amlTrom all their presses, f,c
Whigs havobcon sending forth bitter and, clamor
ous denunciations against the exercise of the °
power.” All their orators, great andsmall, be ow ;
lustily in opposition to the “ one man p->o'<r. *°y
attempt to.frighten honest men into.tho eie l
this conservative power, engrafted into the ops•*?
tion of IhcUnitfid Stales,Bjr the Convent,on 01|1757,
is dangerous to the rights and the people,
because n 'runs counter '.O-.he will cf the mnjonty,
ns expressed bylheir representatives; an Congress.
They for»ct' to tell.their-. admiring friends, that the
great and godd George Washington-presided over
that Convention, aad;voted in favor; of estabhshmg
,he qualified negative of the-President.
get to say that Benjamin Franhlin, Thomas Mifflin,
Robert Morris, and other.: distinguished Pennsylva
mans, were also members of that Convent,on. Why
do they not stale the fact that Washington-himself
cierc, ed that power t Why unmindful of the fact
that'Madison exercised it, and that the illustrious
Jackson sated tho country by his celebrated veto of
the bill re Chartering the Bank of the United States.
But to the subject mow immediately nndet.consider-.
ation. Tliii Horii Walter Forward, the most distin
, guished Whig in Allegheny county, in his speech at
MtFnJdcn’s warehouse, 0,1 tho lJih inst., spoke as
x Allows —(See ..Commercial Journal of Thursdays,
?cpt. 14, 1548.) . , ‘
Walter Fonvard ou llieo.One Alan Pow
the lUth of l»epmS4»» . ,
Tim Whigs want-nothing that thoycannot attain
from a tnajofUy in ; Congress. They dceired to see
the wili ortho ijeoplc.carried out, not defeated BY
AN ’FYEIICISE OF AUTHORITY* AS ARBITRA
u? as that ok the emperor OF RUSSIA.
They were In favor of a popular sovereignty, and
General Taylor in his Allison letter, and by vanons
other mcadsi’was pledged to their views .on tie veto
power. Gcn.'Taylor said; it should never bo exer
eised ‘ except on great occasions I —when necessary to
save the from, violation. The veto goes
lion woo l question between .the Executive and the
people -• Gen. Taylor was n„ tho Bide of the people.
Again.in another part ef the same speech, Mr.
•Forward says:- ~
' 1! 0n the other li3iid we had General Cass-pro
script,on,'irce trade, and.THE TYRANNIC AI. EX
ERCISE OF THE VETO POWER, ..defeating the
wit! of the prcplel, and sacrificing their interests to
the dreampf political economists by the abuse of this
<OHF. HAS TOWER.’ ” ,' j
• 52.00
s.eo
J >15.00
Now let Us turn to ihe other tide of tin's beautiful
picture. The same Walter Forward was a member
or thc RdfimU Convention of Pennsylvania,: which
assembled at Harrisburg, on the 2d of .May, I 53?..
.....25.00
St».(W
Tlio ol'jCqt of ill st Convention .was to. rerise on.
amend the Constitution of Pennsylvania.
On Friday, Jimo Oin, 1537,. the Report of the
Committee on the 22d section' of the Ist Article,
containing the veto .power, being under considcra
ti„n in Committee of the Whole, Mr. Forward, of
Allegheny, rose and said. (See Debates of the I’a.
Reform Convention, vol. ll,psgirSOG.)
Walter Forvvnrtt oullie ‘VOno Blass eo\v
«r.” Its.Jnne, ISM
« When lie (Mr.' Forward,)• etmejo tins Conven
lion, he. liad not expected to lie called npontto listen
to oris attack upon the qualified negative of the gov
ernor, or to tcitntse any attempt . to expunge « /™»‘
the Constitution. .He had heird: no complaint Irons
■any nqarterof the Slate against the exercise of that
power by the Governor ; nor was he aware ol any
question having.been presented to the people for
their consideration, which had elicited trout them
any espreision of feoling'condemnatory of the ex-*-
ercise of that power. He really,thought, that at
least nine-tenth's of'the Convention hod been taken by
Surprise, whenthe attack torts made on THIS SAI.C
-TAIIY PROVTSinif X)F= THE CONSTITUTION.
For himself, he could say that he had nut the flight
est anticipation, of such a movement being made
here. They had heard much denunciation against
the slower, hut no nnAroxs why it should, be ta
ken away. He HAD ALWAYS THOUGHT THAT COUBSE
A BAD ORE, WHEN MEN WERE USABLE TO GtVE-A
BEASOH TOR THE EAITII THAT IS IN THEM. He Would
say, then, at once, that it mas not enough far him—
that it ivas -alleged, or supposed, or believed, that]
this power had been copied from the British govern- ,
ment He repeated, lhat.it was immaterial to him,
I that gentlemen took the trouble to look to France
or England, in order to find out whether a power in |
I our Constitution was copied from them. Ho was ;
I notso prejudiced as tb'rojcct anything that " as good,
i because it might have happened that something like
j tt not the idcnlicaf thing itself—roriEted in Great i
Britain. If gentlemen would go thusfarthey might
pgb further. And, if their argomeut was good for
this point, if was good for every other. They might,
1 with a good reason, make the same charge m reler-
I once to the Seriate, as being a copy of the House of
Lords in England. Indeed, to pursue the matter
further, they might just os, well assail the House of.
Representatives., on the same score, and as being a
I very servile enpiiof the House of Commons. And
. thus,in fact, iiiey might dispose of the whole gov
rcrnincnt of the, Commonwealth. It might he, that
this branch of the Executive power was taken from
England. But,what of that ? What was THEnE,
he would, enquire, in the veto power that was
SO REPULSIVE TO THE FEELINGS OF SOME CESTI.E
-HERt In Great Britain, the power was exercised
in virtue of a high hereditary right. Tlio King was
a King: by birth , and not by election. He held his
l office in despite of the people, nnd for life. But the
peopl e/6C the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania elcc
! md their Chief Magistrate every three years. THE
PEOPLE*CONFER TIIF. POWER on him, and he
I was responsible directlt to THEM for the proper
exercise of it. In'the one case, the power was ex
I ereised by o Chief Magistrate, whojnhcrited it, nnd
was irresponsible to the people for the manner in
which he might use it. But, in the other esse, the
Chief Magistrate was elected, and held his office
undent severe responsibility. What distinguishes
the Senate of Pennsylvania froni the House of Lords
is, thatiwhilo tlio latter is an hereditary body, and
not accountable for its doings, the former is an
elective a sembiy, and net under a very severe re
sponsibility to: the people, whose representatives
they arc.
In the first instance, the power is hereditary, and
is held without responsibility, but here the Execu
tive power is elective, and is ,held under more re
sponsibility. Does the gentleman fin'd any thing
like the veto power ns hero exercised? It can be
sot nsidc by the veto of twothirds, There it is un
qualified, nnd tho king may resist tho whole of the
legislature. Let us look a little into the argument
in favor of expunging this practice from the Consti
tution. Will any roan undertake to dictate a Gov :
ernment a priori for any people? • Is.not Govern
ment formed on experience ? . Tho world is wiser
now than it was eighty years ago, and shall we go
back in tho career of improvement, nnd overthrow
a system which has been pbactically beneficial,
for Tirti. sake -of A theoretical ..coop ? This pro
vision of the Constitution has been tried far forty-seven
years, and has never been complained of. Is
any great evil to he apprehended from it ? None is
pretended to be anticipated. The argument against
it wad altogether speculative, and rested on
some IMAGINARY good. No one .pretended thnt the
EXERCISE of the power WAS PERILOUS, nnd lie
[Walter Forward,] thought, that it was something
to say in favor of a principle that it had stood the
'test of forty-seven pears, and that the OBJECTIONS
TO IT WERE UNSUSTAJNED BY A SINGLE
FACT; But, it was gravely ,asked, why shnll the
.majority ofthe people he deprived of the power of
deciding every thing ? Shall not the majority rule ?
BUT 'THERE! WAS NOTHING in the YETO
which prevented the. MAJORITY 'from ruling.—
This .'was not a question whether tho majority ofthe
people should'rate, but whether a majority oT 133
then should fplc a.miilion and a half, and iri.opposi-.
.tion to the deliberate opinion offitE only,man .in
THE GOVERNMENT WHO IS THE REPRESENTATIVE OF
THE .whole people.--. The people certainly have a
right to- establish check's over their owd representa
tives. --Are the Senate aiid House of Representatives
the people ? They are the agents of the* people,.
L arid are bound by their letter of attorney, Shall
.not ,the .people Jay restrictions upon their own’
agents 7' -Was there ever n Government in which
there was ‘a'shadow of liberty,- where there' were
no rcatrictiorlß.on the Representatives ofthe people?
: Tf tl,c whole sovereignty .of the country [continu
ed Mr. Forward,] was left to the Legislature; with
out any check, theymight create tyrannical and un
wholesome laws j plunge the" State' into an enormous .
debtiand'impose unsupportoble butdens upon the peo
pled THEY MIGHT CONSTITUTE A DF-SPOT
rISMt;Tt was notnecessary to a despotism that there
should be but one despotf;! The poivor ofthe .Legis
lature of.Peausylvania, wits ample for every purpose
■of wiHmited mischief; WuuUT it be Said Rial their
pow'er wits nut liable to abuse, Avliim, .in this body,
ever since we caliVolicre, we"- have heard so mhcli
ovory day of legislative usurpalionsuani of. the ttr
fessibilily b/i~ he lygisbfure Jo corruption, and, of
their yielding to the’ temptations tiibown in,their
'WAY.?.. ■ -t
, But; now it was .asked, will ynu ; DisrnusrTnE
Legislature ? .1 A»(. vn\v.ilmno to DtsrnusT any,
one who ' ejlebcises power oven me, : (said Mr,
"j i'j • |- •
\ ' *1
~ " 4
- 1- s' t“‘ • •'
lIS®
. >• .. ' •
* x.* * *” * * V^ v f“’ ,
• ” r 'v'"*
y i 1
' ** n-
> -«>* V V »•" c : i ■
•• t <•- r.--j •
** f A ‘- J C •
* > ww - r
,■ , ; ‘far* »* gt f >i f .I* ;, s
t %. ■*
. " vvryTTT
'T- 1 ' >fr“i “ ~V_
!•'. r.vjril.) h is tlie: duly oh every ohe tv keep
watch; V. hat 18 this 'power 7 How is il delegated 7
How conatitufed 7 THERE IS BUT ONE MAN
IN’ Tli'E. CIO\r.IINJMENT WHO REPRLSL«{S
THE WHOLE POWER OF THE STATE. In
the Housc:<il. v ßepresent:iUvc8 > ;lhcra Jlfc apunarptf..
ttcd, wfiorepresunttbolocal intercaU.,c»rtbp
By what ue U tha. Exccalivp bound W;the,»Jjtero9lH
ol ibeStatxf? Is ho not pledged to advance the
common interest 7 And are not the representatives
often lorcod to yield their convictionu of right, to
•their local interests and to their instructions ? la
not the local Interest placed by them in adytincc.
of the runr.xC inxebest 7'
ment to shdw, that iheir'legislation must be the to
suit of a combination ol local interests against
the PUBLIC WEAL? r.fcoca! iWercstß apd lechngs will
enter into Overy law tvhich they make. lie
ask gentleman to turn back to the history ot legisla
tive proceedings, and sco.it:. thi3 hns v not been
fact 7 What do we sco every year ? ..Combinations
of local 'interests overwhelming the GLNrjiAi- iu
tercsts of the Stale. WIJERR..IS. THE EYE
WHICH DARES TOLOOK.OVKR. THE WHOLE
COMMONWEALTH—TO LOO 1C AT THE IN
TERESTS OF THE WHOLE PEOPLE? . j WE
FIND IT IT THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
[!! Mi) . .. w
He is the only man who is pledged to the pro
motion of the whole Commonwealth. Ia it not
expedient, thenl'that tile Governor should hr vo the
power—not to prevent—but torosTroNETHE pajsagp.i
or a law which he considers ab injurious to the
'public interest 1" lie can.make no law. He cannot
enact, hut approve. Should there not. ue one
rowrn to-watch over all the interests of the
State? Gentlemen do not.advance one step to
tlicir nrgument against this power, until:they can
show that there is no DANOEn op a combination or.
LOCAL iNTr.nr.sTs in the Leorlatube, against the
public interests.
Has any wrong ever been done.by the. Governor
to the people of the State ? ’ls there wry danger
that hio powor will.be exerted lo the injury of the
public interest ? V In ISIS, the Governor put his veto
on the hill chartering the thirty hahkal The next
year the Legislature passed a bill incorporating forty
banks.
This bill the Governor vetoed, nnd the Legislature
passed by a vole of two thirds. Hut that majority
■a/ two-thirds did NOT represent the people of Penn
sylvania. He was confident that the voice or a ma
jority of the ’people, if taken at the polls, would
have been against the law j rind as a. proof Of it, Si
mon Snyder was re-elected the Tall afler by the
pcoplo of Pennsylvania, without opposition, -lie
might cite many other instances'wherein the Kieep-;
live, by the interposition of tuis rowER, snerd
the Commonwealth from the groat and countless evils
threatened by hasty nnd incorrect legislatiop. What
objection can there bo to the power, unless you eay
that the Legislature can do no wrong. di' there,
was no danger of imprudent legislation, what need
was them of a Senate 7 Why not carry out (he
theory, and remove all checks upon the representa
tives of the people ? Why not give the wlmlp pow
er to the popular branch of the Legislatures. Wbai
was the argument of gentlemen ? .
They say the people are the source of all power,
and that thejr will must not he controlled. Hit J
SAT, THAT THERE NEVER WAS A GOVEIINMF.NT,
WITHOUT CHECKS OH RALANTKS, that did
non end in ABSOLUTE DESPOTISM. K«tonc.
l need not sav, that the Governor is riot a dictator..
What 1 contend for is, THAT J f'MK SOVEREIGN
POWER MUST RE:; CONTROLLED, aod the .
PEf.IMX HAVE THE nitJHt TO HEQUIUE TUC CONCUR .
RENCE OF TWO-TIiIBDS OT THEIU HefßEs£stATlV'tS
IN any measure. The people have right \o say
whit restrictions shall be imposed upon their Hep t
regulative*, and lhfir representatives have nn right
to claim their majority should...rule. THEY have
NO RIGHT TO CAT, THAT IN .MT.TTfKOY MP A COUK-
their cower there was anv thing
DANGEROUS TO ÜBERTyi” ,
Now which nrc vvc to takcjr—tbo declaration and
! denunciation of Mr. Forward iplS-i-S, or his strong.
; and invulnerable argument in 1537 T
We heed not remind our readers, that tlu* clause
in the Constitution ofPcnnKylvania, which embrace?
the « veto power,» T as it is callcdj « 3 and di
rect transcript from the Constilulionroriho United
Slates; and that, consequently, that line
which will apply to'the one, will bo equsily jgood ,
with regard to the oilier. Nay, indeed, ihe ntgu*
ment of Mr, Forward will he f««und much.stronger
and more forcible, when applied tu the ■i-onsliuilimi
of the United Stales, and the exercise of the quali
fied negative by the. President*
We ash our readors to consider thih mailer, and
when any great man asks why “the will of the
people should not be carried out, * f or why \t shoald
ho « defeated by an exercise of authority as arbitra
ry as that of the Emperor of Russia,” let the an
swer be given from the masterly speech of the Han.
Walter Forward, delivered? in the Reform £onvcn
‘tion, in June, 1837. ! ‘ \ .' •• •
T!ic c .‘*Coraplet«< better. Writer.”
The New Orleans Courier commented severely,
on its appearance, upon the “Apology dijGcneral
Taylor,” and among olbor things: intimated that
its author was Colonel Bliss.. .This is denied) and
the editor is told " that it was not written by Cpl.
Bliss but by Colohef BofliU.” No one pretends in
New Orleans that it was written by General Taylor,
who in it, indeed, admits that he is not the writer
of former letters which he signed and acknowledges.
These he speaks of fla (t leitcrs whicli rcconily ap
peared over my signature.*’ But the Courier gives
another letter lor comparison, and says .inintroduc-
ing it: ' ' ;
But here is the. Doric letter of Genorrif.Taylpr :
wc beg the reader to compuco:it with Urn letter
‘over the same signature,’ which appeared the other
day in the morning papers, and then say if there is
a man in the United States, who could have written
thorn both) alwavs excepting General Taylor.
-» GEN. TAYLOR IN 1545.
The Little Rock Banner publishcs.thc following
letter from General Taylor, written at it time When
there was some ground Tor apprehending difficulty
between this country and Great Brjtnih: The loiter
is an acknowledgement of the proffer of a. ,\var horse
by Major Butler, of Arkansas ; \
Headquabtebs, Aemy or peepPAtidw. ,
Corpus Chrisli , Texas, January 15, 1845.
My dear Major— r Your highly esteemed letter
of the 28th of November last, accompanied by one
from Col. Wynn j of Lafayette county, Ark., to you;
of the same month hasjujt reached me. While I
feel, much flattered as well as proud Tor the Col’s
(I fear) favorable opinion of my public services, and
especially for the. handsome: manner he has been
pleased to notice ihe'uame, accompanied by the
proffer of a fine highbred charger, m/i/cft, !,regret to
say, such is the difficulty of getting an animal of that
description to this place, or farther west, without
injury, and the uncertainly of his finding mo in this,
section of-country, even were I to make pic attempt,
and should. I succeed in getting him brought here;
and were I to'order him to my plantation,' fie might
bo neglected, which would he. to mfc a source oi
such mortification, as well as in the event of injury
in getting him hero, as to compel me to decline the
Col’s kind and disinterested offer, ■ for it’.’itVA lam
duly grateful, and which fcannot he forgotten by me.
At the samo time, should, our, threatened difficul
ties with Great Britain result, in an appenl In nrm«,
which 1 sincerely hope w»U not he the case, or.our:
relations wi:h that country assume such nx[iaract'er
as to induce tho President to have thq whole dr a
large portion of the troops now here, withdrawn to
more important points along ouir southern amt east
ern sea coast, and it should hQ.my.lot to.accompany
them and to be assigned toduty in Louisiana, which,
in all. probability, willbe ; the cano, I will with great
' pleasure and many thanks 'atccpt Rpeky Mountain,
and. take the proper.?tepB to;havc : him.delivered to
. me, nod will use him as a parade librso in peace, and
■ a charger In event of war; and no matter-what posi
-1 lion may be assigned me, either in peace, or in war,
; I will endeavor to conduct iriyself in such :i. wiry^ag
• not to impair, mucli.lcß3.to:fo;feit,,thcjjood:ppififon
of Col. Wynn, ap well as that, ot many other valued
■ friends; nil of which I will thnuV* you.to-commnm-;
i cate to the Col., as well-as all I have stated in rcla
• tion to his valuable donation. [The residue
i letter, relating to other matters, is omitted,]; ;
, respect and esteem, your friend truly*
/ ■ . Z. TAYLOR.
Bli nrpsbitrgli Democratic Blcellag*
A large meeting of thcDrmocracy of Sharpsburgh
and its vicinity, was held at the hoiisC-pf Mr. Butter
field, on Thursday evening last. "• •■|
Joseph Barnes was chosen President, and j.
Cline, Secretary. ..... , ~ -4
The meeting waR addressed by-Coi. SainuelAV*
Black, and John J. Mitchel..and . Jacob "Whjlqsclj,
Esqs.: and Iho utmost degree of enthusiasm and
good feelingjireyaHcd. The speakers wercJotiiJjy
and rreqiiently applauded j and onc. of ; lhtLmost in-
Icrcsiing facts which wc have heard stated in .con*
nection/with the meeting is,
who is a man of considerable influcncoycxprcssed.
his fixed determinatlndTo vote the Democratiefick
.et,. This gentleman has heretofore been one of the
'opposition.
?#■ a* »- f.'
i r 'J.' ' f
< > A - „ * } t
* » 4 - r;
r’ ' h r* ___
JIAISE HLECTUIK
“ AS MAINE-'GOESjSO GOES THE UNION I”
Thu Augusta .
'Dempcrafly have do TchtS.
ofTl»6y n»ny. the utmoat eer- -
tmnly.updn hcrclecloral votd'for the Baltimore jio- ,
'minatiatffti>y a-majority as large,{if not larger, than.,
the plurality which the Democratic
Governor received over Ins Federal competitor- . V
The Democracy, let it l>o remembered, liavo in
'flr?a?edlheir vole on ih&taf lartsyjcar, bpinore{hjnr
r-i l -*> Q ; : r : /
They will give Dana a plurality overUamlih, the
Whig candidate forGovernoiyof more than tfeven
: thousnnd+ } . \ . t
r. their rankaiunbfoken lyany.
of the new V-isms,” and hold the party infaW for
thprNovember. campaign, when they will largely in
crease their vote over Federalism. \ As goes 21/iatfie
so goes. (hc UnionJ
LATER!
Tlic Portland Advertiser, whig, gives the governor
vote of 268 lowus, thus: ■ 1 - !
, . : • Is4B.
1817.
, 30,819..1..;.. ......25,603
25,904 Bronson.. ..20,530
. 9,710;............ 0,298
. 66,433. . v,. 62,331
• Increase in whig vote.', j .v *.6374
Increase in democratic v01e.....* ...6319 .
Increase in abolition, &c., vote*... . *53;112
Well ;■ in there any encouragement or consolation
Tor Taylor wbiggeiy in these, whiguiiguros, which
show A PtVHAUTY AOAIK6T TJ(e. WHtfc CANDIDATE
or FOURTEEN THOUSAND SIX. HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE? Last year, tlm plurality against
tho wliigain the sadio towns wn_a ! 1,271$ rrtaking the
relative wraoiDssTHßEETHOUSANDtbreehßrt
* tired and fifty-four. . - ,
. Senate. —'Hie democrats have elected 11 senators,
ithn Whigs 3, which is all they will have; the vacan
cies will he filled by Uemnerntß.
J/ciki-.- -The Argus contains 123 members elected
“democrats Gtl, whigs 51, Others 7 ; tl> h° heard,
from 27. ""
Steamboat Voting*
Capt. KounUj the gentlemanly commander of the
steamboat Financier, elates ihatduring the last three,
tripsjvolca .were taken by the passengers on the Pro
fiiilchti'ul ;preferencc#,'wliieh resulted in a-niajaril y /or
Cas# and dialler each time, ■_ ,!
A\)lk nwe recollect that'in >44, the wbiga were
bo very • successful ' on Ohio steamboats/ tho obo>o
wifi seem singularly encouraging.to the Democrats.
It chows which way therwndil prpublic opinion fs
now blowing
... ri* —-•
An in:mense;hed : 'of gnld, one ■hundred jniles in
.riven!, ]iaa i>«!cn Owcovcred in California,* on Aroer
iran Knrl; anil Feather rivers, tributaries nfUic Sac-
ncar'M'juVcVcy.J ike. alcalde
of Mniitnioy, Klaioa that Iho: gold, is filurulim the
sands, in grains resembling squirrel shot*JWtCened
out, eomc.grains weighnn mincccach.j
jgT Benr»eu,of the Ncw-York Herald, whohasa
'decided defect .in-niii visual organs, said, ycanrago, :
that what made him so crWs eyed,was watching the
[>olttjcal eourßc n( Alartiu V;a»i Buron., /, .• ; •
Su duels Death of A BAiispuaNM.— The Albany
; Argus contains a letter, stating that nt a meeting of
gentlemen, of the frecSod parlyyhcld atSchVoom
Lake, Judge Tyrrell commenced speaking in ahigh
ly excited and.energetic manner, and'had proceeded
but a short time when h«rsaid ? *
“ (ientiemcn, you have the prayers br ail jgnod
men and good -Christians 1 jrr your behalf. 'God 5s on
the side of theTiarnb'urhcrfjVSuddenly his yoke
fell, he sank back kto lim chair olid, fainted* He
was supported by persous who were near him, and
carrittl''dow» stnirn, but ho did not breathe after*
wards. • 110 had expired instantly. , “.. •
-—+9*-
Bar The Pawnee'lndians arc 6iiid to hftvc:becri
completely subdued. Lieuti Powell, commanding
at Fort Childs, on the Platte river, has purchased of
this tribe; Tof’livd'thousand dollars, the v hole of
Grand’'lsland,’about sixty milcii in extent. It la a
very valuable post, from the fact that it contains'
much thelargcst proportion of valuablo timber to bo
found any 'where on the Platte river. • The extentof
territory, purchased ifi about 600 square miles.;
{0” Consumption is a disease wliieh i* carrying its
victims id the tomb bythoasnhdK, without v b£ing arrest
ed jn iu» progress by the medicines in common use at the
present time. JJut 'ti brighter,day is coming, and has,
rohic—nK to stircessruUy nrrest this disease. ' DR. UO
GEITS'UVEItWORT AND TAR notonly gives imme
diate relief in COUGHS Unit COLDS, hut from tins testi
mony of men of the highest standing here and elsewhere,
jt is mating some very rcmarJcnble cure* of CONSUMP
TION; Improvements in fhe'rrenunent of diseases nre
omvttriU-bnd-nothing can arrest l its spirit in the .present
iage. :Tho«u tv'ho are afflicted with diseased Z.tinjj'ivould
.;do well to cal! on KNKKLAND &•' 11ARDER. Grant *b«-
a one door hejow Sccoiid.stf thancents, and see thiscerti
ficntes of Dr. Win. J Richards, Judge - Wnt Jsprke, the
wile of the Rev. Geo. W. Mulcjs ami of. Dr. Hnarn Cor,
late Professor in the Eclectic Medical College of Cincin
nati. ~. . ...... -• : - ...«ep23
PITTSBOROH •THEATRE, j
C. S rotcTEn, —•*>•-*—• - •'• *• -Manager and lessee.
rmcEs or .admission■ a
,-..-$5,0011 Single:tickets.
• COc. l Scboml: .Tier—VJs. { Bit
.....£Ud. j Privuteßoxes
Private boxes'
Dress Circle*-
Gallery!-* •*.••■
ITT'Tiurtl appearance .of Mri.AVflOD. ■ :
rurvaiuv Kvkxiko, .Sept. - y Jj will be presented a drama
of thrillimriniercsitcolled: : = : - |
Tlie Dumli Mon of Manchester.: :
Tom-----e---'Mr, Wood . I Edward-. -•MriPrior.
Mrs Wilton. Mrs Madison | Jane • - - Miss Porter.
Pally (with songs) -•■•.•••- .••.■■••Miss Anna Orbije;
Sailor's Hornpipe*** ♦.*,*♦*» •* •Master \\ ood.
After which u lauthnhlo farce coiled
• I'KTKR wmm - 1 *
Veter White*.- *.Mr. Dunn/(Mrs; Whitc*MtssA. Cruise.
ThcAvhole laconcluile with a mclo-draumtu- Pauto
mine. culled '<. ... ■ ■ .•
. PHIUP Q.Wl'Ke: -
♦ Mr. Wood. ] Monkey: veMnsUir Wood.
ie« at 7; Curtain will tiro at 7fc oVlpck.
|C7* Doors op'
THE subscriber nns. this duy commenced opening h»«
supply- ofFAl.l* COOPS, embracing an extensive vn ,
ripty of all the articles belonging to his line of business,
•which, he-will make to order fur below.the' prices or any.
former season. «lAS. M GUIRh. Tailor,
; St. Clinrles Bmlamg..
' ” Ncir flluauTstoife*
HAVING purehasrdtlie entire stock of MmsumMukk
enl fnstrmhems, Tool#; hint Fixtures, of wm. 1).
Smith, No. 8* Wood st. Pitt«burgh:ihp rnnsic; business;
will lie eontimiccVin my iiame; nndfor my use. under the
irmnnpeuieiit ofmybrotlief; lievi'Mcllor, attd known- as
tho -‘Pittsliurßh Music.Siore” An entire new mock of
good* urt! tioW Toit'Mie^.\vtiy ! for this establishment,'to
which the nttontion bf nurclm*eM is intited. ■ j
jipp'jj r. ■ • • JOHN IT. MCI.hOR.
-\vroOLEN VOI.KAS ANTrCOX’rsj tfFc’Trticie
I 'IY ' . ' V {
] lose for cl|thlrejt}. . '? .
y 'CAnttbrts; "' .• .
*■ Hons; . • • V ' I,’ .. j.-
Cnshmero :iml >Vrliu Gloyes, lined xvilh a fine article
of hui’hsltiii: nitd-a ccnernl assortment of Cloven, Mils.:
•&e." - h IIGO AN & CAN'I’AVIJLIi,
4 sojiti'J No. £(i Market sh 1 'bc.UviMMi sth *t. AlDi.uiionil -
lARt.V' SAI.IJOF DIIY ({OODS.—On Ardntlny:mom-.
j imr; September 'ni l(I o’clock* at the Comrnfijr*-
rial Sales ltoom. \Vndil utul Firthstrecls, ivlll
sold, without ref'jrve.—aH'oxJenßivß assortment Oll'or—
tilpnund Domestic'Dry Goodsy consisting of splendid
real wool dyed Black OIoUjk; French and-American ca%
Uajumlß,black
(tain Plaidg, Ue Lain Holies, Ginghams,suncr.
Hioh Stvld Prints; Hlue, Black-nml plaid?
Dress Siilcs. Fancy Vestings, Merino, Terkeri
ami* JlrochoShuwls, Silk Ihlkf*vDamnsc I.incn; Ta.l>ta
Cloths. llosieryiOloYes/nckings, ChccKis, llleaelied nnd
Drown Muslrnlj jewing Silk* Patent Thrcud.Ao.i
>■ At d o-Wlock. Gfaetrus, Quecuttrar*', Furuiiure, fte
A <iU4i)tity r nmt quet-na\vare,
• tabic, cutlery, -wifulinv .blnulfi,.-looking glasses, mantel
clocks, evoking /store's.. A general asrprliiieul aj'jiew'nhd
seconiwumd. household furi|4ufc, £c, \
, .A,! tlft'c.lqek.—rpiie good scqqud-hniid.Buggy \vitli.faH
well iluihiieit aiul iit.g9pd.order.. . f
' v ,AVTvci*cloplc-r-iir!Stdy nmde.elolFuug, hoots riiid. shoos,
umbrella^.'/iMc.iablc'uud poc.keicullt‘rypmr/I\ynrc ; guiis.
pistols,|gold nn'ilwlvcr
gopiltuAe ‘
:-?e£W
Fa .TTACHKI) SALE lSalcs of i*KY
. Jx .GOODS%‘at.Auetion-jrrOi\. Monday next, September
: i2stb, til O&o'dm-k,. A.M.will be.sold,.without reserveynt
Auction Rooms, N 0,114 .Wood *ttccl,-three
tjoors from 'sth-fIU by.virtue- ofnf reign attachment, for
cash pur funds, the contewtsriHac.asejjand bales inf mer
chandize, principally Drv Goods, punched on. the route
; between Baltimore and Pittsburgh, tocoyo.rtljc amount
of a certuin debt, which, if not paid before the time.meu
tioned in lawful money of t|te
led Slates, witlVui}'this expetwea adiled.' theu the; above
jl) coses of boles of merchandize:will 'be soM-precisely
atdtai'U(ne r bre bUin perfect 'ordftr.nnd of
the'latest. fashions, putcJtosed withiti'twq. wcetif in tne,
city nf, Baltimore." The variety is too extensile ;to enu
merate fb this advertisement, \They wall be oped for in
spection. this. day. I'Jtose wishingtopurchase should cal!
and see. JAMKS M’KENNA, Aucj.:..
'* l 'K. B. The above sobtls werd'nostpbbed from tlie iiOtli.
instant. , 1.-WiiSl! . . J.sM'K..
■\TOVHL,», TALES; AND KUAfA.NCEs,/rom,<l Ci«« -
-JS Jaring Mltnnj.— On Saturday evening; Sepli 33<1, at:
>7 o’nlneki iuflip. Coramcrcinl Sales Itooini eornnr of Wondi
■nnd Fifth sis: will lie-sold—o large colleelion, ofKovela,-'
■Tiile^anil. Rdmniiees; tmaliy'of them oiit oripriijt,) and,
also, d-geiienil-'iiasoTtineilf or-vnluahle iniseelluneons
books, 1 &c'i.'• . -Vv- f '/•;
•■••• Oututofftxes cun be obtained at the. Auction Status ••
« r]J *rl * / v' JOHN' D.* DAVl^Auctt
v.t- ty :'■?
r*-' *'* s *v~« ~ r a- \ ~z% K * % x
'*• • '■'/ :V-ri_E±Zl>^'*'-:. v-^.•■;:?-iir-- u -^y, v .;- t
-Vt\: :V .'-> }':■£
\-(: ':( r ' ! '-;'rV:‘'^
sill
\ f LOCAL matters;
a: Good.— was seen whipping btcjiorse most
,iJnmereifulls orv>th e Fourth rstrcct road'yesterday.
He bad loaded Ahtf cart, lo which, tho poor animal
-waa harnessed, alittle: top. heavily,: A'aecond load
was-Aakeny and*a' second whipping was mireadiness
|iar the horse; when a young man who-had witness:
*ed the operations of the fellow, interfered and.
gave him a sound drubhing with the cart whip..
VBhls was* tight. |Tbe 'cowardly rescal talked of
'prosocuting, tut tine knows the feelings of persons
in this county; in such matters, he will let it
alone. •>-
. «Abbested once-MoREf-rGfficer Rougher yeetcr*.
day arrested David 'Anderson, on the- information
•of a young man named Thompson,'.who.charged him .
with - picking 1 hifi pockets of about ton dollars and
upwards. Ho was conxroiited, but not oq this charge*
for Mr. Thompson afterwards discovered that he bad
lost no money! Every cent he claimed.was found,
in a corner of his vest pocket. Anderson was,com*
nutted under the information made sometime ago*
for obtaining some hats under false pretences.
This young man hits now to answer to a criminal
charge in the Quarter Sessions.: .
Thue Native Spibit.—A ftw. days ago, a man
who is supposed to have .been born in this country,
called at the door ofthe Mayor’s oiTice, Allegheny,
and demanded admittance;. He said he. woa a Na-;
tive, and had been indulging m a native beverage,,
and came all the way from Pittsburgh to throw his
custom into the hands 'of a Native-Mayor, “for
(said he,) Mayor Adams is an Irishman, and I won’t
patronize him.” He was very cleverly thanked for
bis partiality, and bis case was attended to.
JCr We saw a lad, about ten.years of age; in the
Mayor’s Office, a few evenings ago, who was want
ing to he ehipped-off'to the city farm..' His mother
was to be sent there, becaaso she could no longer
earn a living in the city by her labor. Wo suggest
that some benevolent man or society should take this
little fellow, for he possesses good natural talent, and
wpuld no doubt pay a protector well. . The
house is no place fora child —even for a month or a
week. : ' A"*! I*' 1 *' - "■ rx-vA:.
SSB-'Therc was a few premonitory symptoms ot a
row in Allegheny on Thursday night. On Uofiinson
street there was a check apron ball, which a party
made up of gentlemen from Sligo and elsewhere de
termined to break up, for .-reasons known to them
selves. The Allegheny boys offered resistance; and.
brought in the aid of the ’police. They danced all
night, unmolested, after the first fray.
AiMosr a Kibe.—While a clerk in Mr. pigby’s
Clothing Store was last evening lighting the'.gas in
the show window, he accideotaliy let. fall n match
which communicated to a bale :cf cotton wadding
A pretty citchsivp flarpo IbUo.wed,.which waa soon*
however; ctfinguisbedby the neighbors’ assistance.
BiT The:District Court will not commence its fall
{session uqtil about - thefirst of.'November. It As
difficult to get tho lawyers to be ready with their
causes while the‘Supreme Court Is sitting ; and now
that so many of ihcm are engaged in the arduous
duties ,of speech making; it is supposed that they
might lev their clients suffer some, if pressed to trial.
• Dbeadepl.—Wc were informed of a bnrriblo af
fajr r said ,tt> have occurred yesterday,, in : the Sixth
•Ward - , A tdiilil was killedby .its mother., pr. Alex.
W. Block is out authority for the .statement, whose
home we give,-as the Coroner hoard nothing of ; it. •
Tire Twenty Hour System;—We were yesterday
informed that Mr. Gray, of the . Allegheny Factory,
intends to try' tho experiment of running his; mill
twenty hours, with two seta of hanAs. U will no
doubt be a successful.move. •
"" BST May & . Hunter’s .new Bribery, on Water
street, is now open, and the very gentlemanly pro
prietors arc"doing-in oscclfent business, considering
the"season. Steamboat men know.them,'and will
award all their patronage'to the ex-captainß..
53r A horse belonging to Mr; Williams: was
drowned, below the old bridge, on Thursday even
ing. Jle was in harness nt .the time, and.Avaa in
some way thrown over, and could not recover. He
was worth $l2O. • ■
HCr Wo notice that our • friend P. McKenna, the
old Pittsburgh auctioneer, is,-again. ia : this city on a
visit. His 1 residence has been in Now-Yorjc; His
old.acquaintances will be glad of thc-opporlunity of
taking him by the hand.
52T Wo had no snow yesterday, but the atmos
phere felt so.much like it, that some expected tosce
the flakes descend. There was rain and sunshine,
alternately, -•
KST There am.now about ninotyv eases in jail;
about twenty of these are females.' Many areiu un-r
der the vograuilaw, but a great proportion are await*
ing trials in the Quarter Sessions.
- SST Wagons now. pass through the. entire length
of Diamond alloy, the excavations in thc hill being
nearly«ompletcd».
ti©- There were two meetings in the Diamond last
evening : One by tho Barnburners, and the other by
the Taylor Natives.
SST Mr. Joseph Barker got a spat in the fheoyes.
tcrday,and still he did,not draw .his old pistol. . Was
•lever fired, even at a tnrget.. , ;
aS- The TOMD3.—There were five cases yester
day morning,but not of them presented, any shining'
peculiarities. ;v > ;;
B2T Mr. Wood appears again-to night as the
**Dumb Man of Manchester.” i
ffiSTThoro was frost, yesterday morning, in the
neighborhood of the city.. i
•• . Married,
In Alle-Kheuy, on Thursday, Scpl.tU, by the Rev. W.
W M’luino. AMEDEE MKEMER, of Fayette to. Pa.
in Miss CHRISTIANA M., daughterDfWin. Hnvorstickj
Esq., of Philadelphia. . ; '
: Breath, a disngrcenble taste in ihetrmulli.nnd'
Wher unpleasant symptoms, arc the Tesnlt of indigestion..
When the foodTinstead of being properly dissolved, re
tnnins inthoittomaob until it becomes in a manner puin*
Tied/ adelelerlous fluid, called Septic And, is generated,, •
which.mixing with tee fluid of the ntoutU,,i» retain not ,
only to give a bad hreath, but. is also .the. trutf cauf-C'Ot.
wnaliugof the ghms, n deposit- Of tartar, ..pnd^ddeayed
lndian Vegetnblo Pills, of die “North Am
eriitn College of Health/- not only cleanse the stomach
and bowels of a!) bilious and putrid humors, and (purify .
the Mood, but they also restore the digestive OTgaas to ,a
heiiltiiy tone j and are therefore certain‘to .remove bad
breath, and prevent a premature decay of the teeth. ‘
■- Bnparftof Coitiitetfdtoand i^i/a/iaas.—
the Original mid'Only Genuine Indian Vegetable Pills
have Uie Avrhlett signature of WuAiiM'.WaiaiiT jon the
top label of each box. , v —••• t ; ‘ ‘
- Remember,also! thotWesfirs.'Fenehtwnngnr at Co., of
New Yorkf Jftfc &: GlaßCOe &Co.i ot Cincimmiifand J.
B. Wilder &'Co.y Of are not agents tor.ihis
medicine* find we cannot guarantee tiiu'gennincncss'of
that offered by them ’ Y V: . ’ L.
Thegenaine is for sale aiDrrWngm’sPnneipnl Office,
too Raeevstreet, Philadelphia; and by JomHrndMrso*,.
150 I.iberty street, Pittsburgh, Pu.; who is sble agent for s
this city, : by whom dealers can be supplied ntthe {whole-*
sale rate • *V
XT auction atm’KEnna^
• hfohday'next, September SSih nt 2 tfclock in
the afternoon; will be sold aiM’Kenna’s. Auction Rooms,
No ll4'Wdoa-street> 3 doors front Tifth;l Pculars Wag
on in complete order, dn : excellent article nearly new.—
As the owner is dflfcl»nmgstlmt;:hustnesB, it can be scen ;
from 0 o'clock in the raorninp unin the hour, of sale,.
JAMES MIKKNNA, Ann.;
JOItNVD. DAVIS, Auer'
WINKS, BRANDIES,GINS, Ac.—H> half pipes Cog
nacßrandy, ‘‘Jns HenneßAyf’ _
ti lit. pipes. Cognac Brandy, *3O, Olord,Dupuy A Co,.
3■» ■ “ . “ V “.pinet.Casiillon A CO-I ~ ,
Hi octaves Rochelle ' “A. Seig^tette. ,,
4 pipes Holland Gin:• •. •
‘5 qr. casks sup. Wine, u DaffGqrdon &Cq.
5 1. ,i «» -« «. * u/ ÜBoigbcder;*? -
10« « « Madeira , “ ,
10 “ “ “L. P. Teneriffe ‘V ‘‘Carpenter;
40 “ “ “ Oporto “ various grades; -
.33 i(.;: » jjsbon" J ; - ‘ •
10 libd*. 20 half do., uml 20 bbl».Hnui : ■■Sauttnifl Wine;
10 . “ - -Bordeaux Claret, : ; ,
15 « Marseilles w <'Berßassf\
15 baskets Champagne Wine,
. h .... .■ u* ■ .. A;Muinm« Co. * . ,
13 a . •«. « • “Jaqueron& t?ons;" ”
. 50 cnsci Cloret, of voriowi prades, lmpotwd in ihoidos;
10 “ Bor.le.iux Olivt' Oil, i'rop l.nrancls.;
.. >• •• “ vUl.tOouJs;! .
. on « Mar'i’idos li ■ . (i ,ljußt-received und
for, ale b) '(«pai) MILLER S EICKBCSOX
i . * f f
'§£s?
\V:\v
■. i r ***■
News
the Morning Post.
' o->:| '• .V : : .} f
A PUtLApEtWIIA, Sept. 22.
An affray oceuJi.ed'fo-day at Havre dc Grace, be
tween.a Mr. Aldridge and Mr. Thomas. The latter
shot the former mortally, and escaped from the pur*
suit of the officers; but afterwards committed bui-.
cido, by shooting himself. The whole affair origi
nated in gambling and drunkenness..
NEVV YORK MAIUSET.
' >• Septethbcr 22-yG.r;ar. ‘I
Flour. .The market, wjth moderate business, is ml
favor of the buyeiv The sales of Gcnpcustib made |
this afternoon show a slight decline. (
being the highest figure obtained...t .•>. ; • -• v.
Grain..Thcro is a steady demand.for.Corn, with
sales of prime White at C2f266c.^.bushel.Sales, ot
prime Yellow at 67c. Wheat has a downward ten-,
dency. Sales of pruno White at S I,3lper bushel.
.e Provisions. .Them is ‘no activity in any article.
Quotations are steady. . ~ v
The Markets generally are dull; :
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
Sept. 2r, 6 P. M.
FJour. .The market, with moderate business* is in
favor of the seller, with Bales at . s3,so©£>t6s bbl.
.to the extent of lSoo.bbls« '• ■ ■
Grain. .Sale of4oo bushels ofpnmc Jlcd:Wheatat
Sljl3iol>l6 1> husheU .No change.. Buyers aßk a
concession. Cornj sales of 5500 bushels prime Yel
low at 63c. bushel
Lead.. Sales of4oooPigsat.3ic.i. '
Provisions are firm and stochilight*. , . * • •
Wool. .lower grades prices are fending upwards;
There- is no change in other articles, usually tc-
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Sept. 22, C. P. M.
Finer. .Sales of Howard St. at $5,25 p bbL ,
The market to-day waa very dull, and without any
change worthy of noto.
VAN AMBURG & CO'S
535320
be exhibited m PITTSBURGH, uc?vr tjjo Ain-
W crieau House, on iffoTwfay and ' Tuesday ihe -OUt
For Two Days Only 1/ , ’
JTo'un'of Erhitittori—Fipm 2 to 4 o'clock, p. M., nnil Gi
lo 9 in the evening. • : ; O.
Admission 25 c'eni*. Children under 9 years % of age,
The procession of Carnage?, Cages, Ac., wiU.iMiteMlie
above city. from.lJuilcrvattl oVlock- on.the.above niotii*-
in* preceded by, the.colossal Tuba Jthcda.
State Carriage, pamted.amlgildcd-milie .tnOsl gorgeous
stvlA 'containing Po£fsFamnus>>w>>rk4Jwes Baud.,
- Carriage! on are,all' ,ne\\v (uuiUfM . the
best mechanics In .'New. \ PrkJ).highly fousiieu, painted
and ‘dec orated jafe drnwii by tmoupe of 100 dapple grey
finest stud ever collected together. »
' The Cnveicnde will pass through tlie principal streets
of tbo city {advertised :for/exhibiupu;>: to 4lm npncioiis ,
Pavinou .erccted for the exhibition-of this oii
animals, where the pnblie may'have an opportunity of
. beholding Wic TBRILUXCr rjERFOKMAKCPS ot
Miss E. Calhoun atid Blr. Broolw, .
Who. together, will cive an'iniereFting
ascendancy of intellect over .the; wild tepapts of'the.
'•forest.' : ‘ ■ .■<;
-[See forgc BtHs at the principal Iloiels.j- • •
The *umc will ins exhibited m New Castle the sth,Ccn
itreville the Gth. nml Itatfeijhc 7th ofOctolwr. ,j»e|i2l-u.
OR'COLD WEATHER—W. -R.MURFHY invites at:
tention tor his excellent {
Homemade Illnnkcts; ■ r
i. Eastern • . :t * • very superior;
Homemade Flannels/
• Eastern' " v -•'
Twilled' •"
. . Welsh. , .. . .......
Canton l * , ,v 5 ‘ »
Under Shirts, Silk, Cotton. nmlMermo, Alpaeea• and :
Fleecy Silk Hose, Lama do* (a superior article.) at low*
prices, bt North-East corner FourthValid.Ma.rbei streets.
' ITT* Country tnorchahis- wiU- please : TcnHUobcr his-
WMlesale;Rooia, oiliStstory.-where goods' are soW-nt
price* that will please:-:i.' ;
• w 1 Bert and While;
i; ' uushriinkQbJe,;,:^
J ; IiWELERY AT -Saturday. evening
'next; Sept. 23d, at 7 o'clockprecisely,, will bo eoM at
Auction Rotimsi ho,IRAVood sircet,3 doora
front Gtlrsireetva large lot of fine Jewelery, the balance
of a stock of a pedlar derHnmsr business. Amonrtlie;
articles urO Gold Breast Pin*, Fingerßracelets,
&c- • [sen22l -- JAMES MCKENNA; Auct.,
• ’T.toil S ■xflii—A house amt lot in Utcii itth \Yard,price
' A boose aiidlolintheSixth:Ward
A house and iwolois in_the Seventh Ward, :?ncc, si>oo.
Three houses ami-lots in the l-hgUthWard.
A house aml lot in Allegheny. Price,SGuO.. ,
A bouse and two lots tn-Ijawrencoville. - ! /
The above will be sold: on.liberal terms. *
S CUTHIiKRT, Gen. Agent,:
Shmtbheld street.
Fresh Arrlval of New Gooda*- i
M’MUM.EN & DOWNING S i-.jg- ■'.■■j-.
FASHIONABIiE CLOTHING^STORKi
NO. 218 LIBERTY. STREET, opposite <)h-tu The
Bubscribers linvc: just received their .first stock of
'FALL GOODS- which they oiler.to their: friends and .the
nubile at reduced.nrices.J'ar cash.^-Saiditock consists m
part of-French. Bclaium, Enghsh -aud American-Clodis,:;
: ill colors mid qualities, suited for.dress and froqk conts,
overcoats and cloaks, plain,plaid, and fane) Cassimt-res,
latest miles. Tweed , Samuels, Jeans, SAm great van
etvof style and. quality, plain and Saun,Cash*
mere, Valencia,' and. Cloth Vesung-togejher .witli white.
nnd innci uppi r nnd under fclnrls. silk, rottonand w ool
cn Dnm-urs' silk, linoir and cotton Handkerchiefs, Ora-,
vnts, Scarfs, Cloves ami Suspenders, of all qualities and.
sizes The above stock has heeu selected >vnh great care
expressly for this market, and a ill be\ manufactured to
order in a style Hint cannot fail to give satisfaction to flic
most fastidious. We have also onliund a large and com
plele os-orlntcnl of read)-made clothing, which M offer
to lho pulilic on lhc ca ' ll \^ Cl j^ C jrjn;n?EN ° ’
• augSi),.. ..... .. ■ -
11LANNF-L.S! •••Flannels! I—Just reeled andnow.open
i cd a large supply of white* yellow, dmV scarlet
ila'.mels all wool, which will be sold by. the piece, or .
siiieh! ynril, lower ihnn ibe same quality of gomlj tmve
ever been before offered, __ , , PHILIL Rpsa,
No. 50 cor of 4th and Market sts.-.
sclp
'VTACKF.RtiIr—I&O bbU
JVL tor sale by -
. ee IC. i.. ■ -,<f ■■■
MATCHES— HHI groA*. Attaches tor.bjiliJ b> _.
• . - • KING & MOORHKAp, .
seplfl ' ■ •‘ Diamond; corner of Dinmoml alle} ■
SOAP—C 9 boxes Rosm Soup (Steel’* UjaiulO; •: ,\
• • 10 Variaeaicu Soap (Walker*) on naml
timl for sale by (fiCplO) , , JUNG &. .MOORHIjAT).
An.exporionccd^ook-kcoper—oiie^wnu
YV ciin come well rocommendp4>anUjkwQlfi;mfta>tM».
unn Address box No.~J<-
TOURNttYMI.N CUUPIWfKRS WAN
tl nubßcrihßtrt wislieslo employ ihrce or fourjOßTiiey
tuen Carpenters. Apyly.to- . ;
seplGGt Penn si ninth ward
lurgd-No.;!) MaclercJ
“ - Wo* .
mapccuon, Iggjf SJiurfsoV
S' ILK rRINGi; < s-Ilcr-dvfll,|icr<iSprc« n"n.rj large
assortment of Silk IV.itEr" and«>“£} ® r,Bc ncv ' esl
Etilftf anil patterns Ali-o—HI t« s-tlk lr ,
A good assortment oi Urn "’"tlnoN KINS fiV S.
P ncc ®’ al - :.Rtreet.
• • 'ficplU* - v. ■■ ■ • •■ ■■ •
Biurd & Brotlicra’ Premium GoW Kcmc
7</\ tw>7' n'n^nrti , tr , *i7i rtH - ' Ail rrmilcd,h rands. ,«4P uoz.
20 ,£i recur l<l ..ad for >»lc to the
IroJo alNe« York pneufchj> WAHD TODD & c 0 f
N E cor mil ami Market «t« . (up stmra )
The highest premium evor awarded o» Gold Pens,was
eiven to IJard k Brothers, ol the lasi fair of the Massa
chusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, at Boston
'Also; the highest premium ut the Frhuklm Institute,
Philadelphia y 1
ANDLKS—CO boxes Wulker’s Dipped .Candles. • : '
I / ■■ .. 25 ,«*j,, Cincinnati Mould {<
25 u Pittsburgh u “
10 -Star . *•
- Just received ami Tor sale ]>V % - • ' w
•••septic •--.- -•■-••• kIXQ^ic..MOORHEAD.-,
THIOPIAN: GLEE .BOOK.: No.; 2,;eoatuuung the
songsßdug by the Clmsty Mmstrclsi Oud many other
melodips.iit four parts—nmutged' for quartette rlasßes.
Contents—Bank, of de Oluo, Carry me-bockto ole Vtr
cinoy, Happy nro’we Darkies so.'.gayj.Jira Crack Corn.
Jim Crow Polknvl-on’siann Belle; Old Gray Goose, Ro*a
I/ee,Stop dttt KnoekingvlV’alk,in de Parlor, -
• Just received and.for.salc by, ;-, ■■■■. w?. ■ * .
Bcp tC J H, MEDLOR* 81 IVood st „
TrALUAUiINALLKGHENY for
. Y SAlJ*'**—A large.-well improved propem* of GSfccl
•front by feci a comfortable :cottagc
i houfltt, \vith ball in ' .tour rooms on first floor,
I iwo lnme clmmbcnivpood/'ceUar and.out bouses,large.
1 extensive jrrapery k also a vast vnnpty rof
I'tririrsnivd ftnttntnwe kUebcngardenandopump:
of soil water YV»|I be rota at a bargain- Prjee, $2OOO,
' 1 ‘ CUTHBEHT; G«» Agent, .
v.v.. i £>:£|mf|hfi¥h'Strt?F»ft:
■*■ '-.‘- ■-W;,.-' d t v v.-" *'• .v •••
' -*■.... -;r ■ .■'• . --i -.- • **•••• -i -.:. .; • > . v?r---? ! ; ef r»J , ■;-.-.. v • ; •■
a:;/
j.
v .. S\ •••- -I •:= V-f
-v-a>,r.' 4 v’v i. r-s' 'V
■■Si'’’
' .f- j'V
‘''■*Si6§ioU “"
. *■ t
V '- ,' - * / -
X: ■ -, » > ->• *
i
r- i; 'i: ?: - ; '■ - •”-!
apis!
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADB.
JOSHUA HANNA, ) .
WM. BARKER, - > Cohurtxe »o* Sspraumf.
J, CAROTHER9, J
PASSENGER ARRANGEMENTS FOR 18(8.
StcamboatPacket lane,leaves dailyforCincmnati,tOiM.
Pusscnger Packet, via Brownsville, 10 Baltimore find
Philadelphia; S a. jk.,' and C p. *.
Mail Coach Lute, direct to Philadelphia, ® A. *., and:lS|
Western arid Soolhem Mail Conch Line,® a. w. ••
North-Western, *ia Cto*elnudrdiuly>U> a. j*.
Brio omkWestern New daflyr^vH^
. North-Eastern, to Philadelphia, daily, except Sundays, 4
a ax ~ ~ -
• , ARRIVALS, AND DEI ttflTpKß QF MAILB.
.Eastern Mnil via. Philadelphia, du®AJu ; 3i.f closes 13 X.
■Western Moil, Cin. and lrf)niBT.,.dtie 8 r. K.,closesS*.K.
South, via Balt: and Washington, due 8 r.'«., CltrtosS a.«.
via J Clevelaml, dhoJO i, closes lU. k.
Erie nud Western New York, due 8 P. M,,closesBa. M.
r STOCKS*
1 v Par valut; AsktH.'-Qtftnd.
Bank of Pmrimrgh • ■*so.oo' *50,00 - 950,00
Exchange Bank . «... 50,00 • UfiO 40,50
Merchants’ and ’M.Barik .iv..v 50,00 y»f47^o»•?.■ 45,00
•Farmers’Deposit Batik*. »•»None in market.-
Hand Street Bridge - ..'.V.j ...igfyotf rf OO?JO *■' 48,00
jo,oa ....
-Northern Libertiesßridge*-*: '■■ £O,OO l 35,00
Old Allegheny 55.00 30,00 *- 35,00
Conuellsnlle K.R.Siockjpaidon :
shares,s2,so * / fi.OQ 1,43
City Bonds (decent/). ...nv, v .
..-...«.. 25 } 00 •« iQ.sn
Gas •<-
•: OFFICE OF THE POST, )
SAtnanaT Mobkino. September fijaiaO. f '
FLOUR. .Very.unexpectedly a
trifle yesterday t: {Sales onwharf werBimadet«t |4 r
65. We.heard of one or two sole* at.s4,s2, and.
one as high : 3B $4,68. - These prices eaoDOt banuin
tained; Flour will drop down assooftju the market
can be better supplied, if the Foreign aesfri does Apt
affect it favorably. v -
ASHES* ;Salcs of several lota or Soda'Ash at 40
4ic. These are the firm prices;
APPLES..SaIe 0f25 bbla. at 75c. '
GINSENG. .Sales at 25(330c.
RAISINS.. Sale of 10 boxes at $1,87. Many hol
ders ask's2.
k OATS. .Sales from store at27tf?2Bc; ; '.
I. WHEAT-.None sold yesterday; BQc. freely of
fered,
LINSEED OIL..Sale of 4 bh!». at 60c.-t ;
I FLAX SEED. .Sales from store.atst,Oo pjsr bn.
j- MOLASSES. .Sales at S9c.; linglo bbu.'to conn
try 30c. ' > 1 |
I .Sales from Btore atlOc, ( '■■■.*
CHEESE. .Salo of 100 boxes lccor
d|to qLality. ' . ~ c-i **'
[RVE FLOUR.;Very little doing; .a caUmpbrary
I quotes at $3:. 1 . . r .
■ .BUTTER;.SaIe on -Wednesday of 3
I bbls. at Sc. ~ ’
JOHN B. DOWNING:
t-i. No.Vinrsctjaßi received un
SMITH'&■ SINCI*AIRV
- No' 60 Woodjslreel
- . ~ A-'-v
-■ . ’« * *~V' \ v j -■ -
O'- *» 1 0. -.. j-. t ,
Dally Rctlaw Harkelit
. PROVISIONS.. Bacon ind-Lard.are
and remlinas yesterday reported; .
MACKEREL..SaIes ofNd. 3 at 86,00(305.
SUGAR. .Sale of.sbhdB. at 5c.<4 didf.r-:
ORANGES AND LEMONS..DoIIOOO6,OO.
PEA NUTS..SaIes, at. jf&to by
retail sl,7j. - 4
FIGS.; Sales at IGc; but little doihg.’; .
Riper JitteUigmlt. ‘O'-l
port op piTTaßbaaDf j
FBirr B'UtcnKs w'ixnn in 'ms cnamftze—
• ARRIVED.' " k % F
Steamer Adamic. ■■■■•
.. v • :Louis M’tanejßemievßfovratriHer:
u , ArrowUn«, Gordan, Browntnllej'j
-.■> Arena,.Goff, Beaton i
.‘v . . Comdcn. Heraph»UfßeaT«n ■ ■■ s • a
*• ■ ■■:> Rnirgold. Cppe, -Cinanumit'
[Comaen l neropet]l, / Bottver, > ? •
ISlar;
DEPARTED,
“ |Atlantic,Parkmaon,Rrown*viUe;S
■ u 1 tamrM’tane, Bennct, Brornumtte;..
;■■■•■;: Arrawluie, Gordon,' Brownstilloi
*• .Arena,Goff,Beaver, r--
u Star, ■ ■ ■,Bearer;. i „
Pilot No. 2, Rare*. Cm;, %"■
K , . — ~^VbeeUng;i. f’-.i ‘.t:'".
l ' Greenwood,Cfap :"i ':
Comet,Bovd, Cinj ; ... -
v - 'Camden, Hemphill, Beaten ,
iSSTThc steamer Fwancioiyjaßl repaired* and -a*
good as new, will start for Cincinnati this morning.
Capu Kountz will make his passengers ha£py, if fie
can.
i... For Clncinnfttt and
THR staunch sfenberTACIFIC{,T. Csarp
jyßga*RgvagLL» Metier; will leave forthe &boTa.nud in’*,
tcrmedmic porls,tcwta>v -•■'r i; ' ! •
■ For lrenjht'or passage applv-on boatd. or to • '-V •■ •
augfli . ' MIt«TKNBEBGEB» Agent.
ForCinctnnatl. .• • ••
: 'ncvr. tmd unJendul Passenger Steamer
Captain AVta. will
leave:for the above amlall intermediate port» to*day, at
10 o’clock,: A-' SI. .■•••'■■ ; -•••-■ . •
For freight or passage, having superior, aceanuuoda
lions, apply on hoard.-. • - -i - fc .!• auggs
Far Cincinnati. ’ *.
■ ■■■■ '. -j-j-nj:'a."' 'Toincw and-light draught steamer,
1 • nAtE.COLU Affil A, Gawatt,Master,
IffiJartosSsf Will ldave forihe aboveand intense
£££sd££*3&iB diatg ports to-day... :...,'.
For freight or passoge apply on board. «t ..sepSl
For Cincinnati*
iTho tewr, /light idraugbtpassenger
■ steamer, DOLPUIN, Capt. lUawrr*
'^■■-^^l3=7%^'.. willleavofar the above and:wlenae-
dmic ports, ibis day.
For freight or. passage apply on board,
. Snmmer AgTßPgomeikt* . | -.•
THE steamer BEAYEBpChaiuTI-Clarke, |.
. MggjgSSh Maßter.'♦mciH leave Pittsburgh for Beaver, •
GlaaggowlandAVeligyiUeievery Monday}: Wednesday T g-......
land returning :on . iTuasday, Jaandiy, § , -
••nnd Saturday, as.:'Havmg a boat »t the | . ;
landing,wc are prepared to receivefreight at any time, g -,
For freightornaasagcapply to- • j -. ij. .•
raal7-tf G W HABTON * CO.» Agents. f
Fo/Wbeellng* - i*
TttE neteilight dmnghtj'feat-ninningfi
, steamer CINDERELLa.CaIuous, Mas- $ -
1 «sSsg*B^o , ' ter. wlineavofot the ahos»/and. inter-1 - :v.
pnrtti AvtiTy- Moudayy Wednes* £ - ,
da>, and Friday, at 10 a w. ' r g
ForfrciglitorpaBsagtfj apply onboard. : - .§ ■>
■.* ♦Segalar PacTtetfor Sattflibi.: -• ■; &
I ’ nfy .THE fine.steamer .WEIASVtIXEj Capt. j>
will leave inter- s' -V l
medlulepoTtson IFednMtlrtgrandSaturday*. jj
p y o,t,aBB G%r t £ 1 ln o Ag,.,; -
T>OY WANTED—A first rale b6y is wanted to runr
Jjermnds None but wbo can corae well recommended -
need apply. : [sep23], C. H.PAbl<flON. ...
TT Q3IKKW Worsted Hoods and Coals, Woolen Com* &
if forts. Cloth Cops &C. .
, 7 AT AUCTION ' ‘ ,
Will be soUl without : ttßßTye at the -Comewlal Sales./-
'rooms cotuer'ofWoodond sth Streets onTuCKday Mor-.j. * ;
inst. al 10 o’clock >•
rIS -Doz Gipsey Hoods wortted. - ; jt .
. r> Hpcra Aoods, •** &
• 3“..KCbiidrens-Worsted-Cows; ;f-J y
10 u Lnrge Woolen • 5* • £
aO:;? v NoSeam <v do; do, ‘ i
' Super-Largo do do;' < - i £ *
Heavy. WooHjalPHoos^'
-Do Cotton do do, , r ' a ,
Aliases Woo! Hdsc; ,V. .< , T $
Fine Cfotb Cnns, ‘ ;’V: . r *
l’dc*.Eai 7 Snk PocketHdkfr. . ?.
JOHN D* DAVIS- «?
Auctioneer.- £ .
Sept. 231848
EATKNT. VVROUOIIT »WKEB--4t Wto*i|.:
. Spikes, aas’d widibrAalP.tar,,. i>.
sep!3 KING & MpOfoIEAP ;
rZ~~7T7- ( ' 'Re-opened. • .* . ■ . ?
& HAYWARD, Wholmai* Boot/
J? *.Suok and Tarns MKBCUAirrs, Na. l3oi liberty
Pittsburgh, Fa., have ro*opened agam.wthan epure n0w?....
stock ofttoou, Shoe s,£tc..winch willbe.sold aithe torn . ..,
•lowest Out'gootlsare of,a BupcnorquaUiybci ll # - „
manufacturedmostly .to our order/for the.retau.'trade. —J ~
Country Merchants aud others/ who. buy.,,tD,aejlagani£ : -
■ will fincHi to their interest to call and *xaimnA<WT goodfe ;
r betorc purchasing ,as we feel confident they win. please y > . : . 1
both m regard to. quality and price. We .-also, bare on! ...
; htuidalarye supply of Hayward’s spring temlteradmetal-: ~
ic.gum.clastic Over Shoes and.Bu»kui» >: WhWt we arej__.
cimblcd.to sclbaa lovr as they enn bebought Of Jhe man-- ,
ufaclorersi Theso shoes are manufactured py,an entire^-.
neworoce**, oud warranted not to, nicltJijLaapoture
heat. * rOIXANSBEE A HaSjVARD, 5
neplo4m No 188, Idbertyt,Pittsburgh,Pa. »,
rpODACCOr-SiO- hosca Confess *,
I Robinsons, . *
boxes Congress F* lump, Samuel Myer*, „ *
2Q *» . o’s plug ,■» %. ,
.5 •“ ' • extra' ltt lump Samuel Myers v • •■ •
5 « super lib *• -i “ r *t, *
f ease dwarlbxs 4Jb u extra; ?
10 M “ <! i & u T ,* <t> super '
2 <r “ “ 48* t{ , Thomas*; for sale or u
Bcpaq MIt,LEK at HICKETSON. j
/"IHIitLICOTHE tJOAP—2OO boxes oncontignmeut madj
b for gate by Ctep2o] MILLER' & RICKETSON- 1
MrMULLEN r & DOWNING*: FarWonftßls .Clothing!: '
:Store, No;210 Liberty.street opposite Serenth at.
, , (1 /
TIALL GINGHAMS.-—Just received a fid* AfMrtmeu> ..
JC > 01. very handsome dark giogharas' of every quahiyv-v:
irom> common to very fine. One loidf very superior 4
dark guighama ul Yard, warranted ro*t colors^.::.
PHILIP BOSS, \
• • -No. andlterketst
SALK rate secondhand Pfanovcboap toi?.
'. cash orcrcilu. wilt Ue giveato a
ser, .-Enquire of JT IT RYAN, v
sep2o*lw " f No 37 Fifth atieeu
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