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" .“A,*fl r x % i ■ j' t* r i ‘ > *• ‘ 5 r „<*■*. !■•»>•• * r * „ * 1 ’. - * ' ** * J 1 ,fc Cf: r J *■*>'/-' V’» * .‘ v • .’ Wj - 1 , r *"i >*'t < j 1 ivy t / “i-*’. s*’- *» st T ». r-,'•* n "■ X *- T < $• »■ V > •',*» «} 4 h -*V*’ 1".? *¥4V4 3 » s <'^ll4> '■l’'> n ,»«X l 4j S - . f- *rp;4:i + IV «; L i;vV'/ V f 14 - -H’~ • r-si: ,#1 llCfl v % I.”* Vv r^*s3 %V. * ,r , «& • » f X 7 fVr' 2 gs, «* <>,; tw> : vv"i r& t;— tfc ’i rflflfl ’’ , • s @Hie JBdfmnj yogi. AND PRpPBIETOR PITTSBU RG H : TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEM’R 26, 1849. ... S>be iingot Journal In tlie West. -. NEW AND cheap weekly family paper ■fTHE PITTSBURGH .mußßay morning post —. DKVOTED TOr- POLITICS; KSUFS, fe- j V; mHEfUNDERBIGNEIL WLLISSUK almiUhti fttsi ' A of 6clabeiv 1848, the first numbe r of o TuAmiE r,A ■ r '*ir.V* PAPER;* Coninnuilg mmeresiding rtmri any ■:? weekly" published itVcat of- the Mountains.,, 4e vSUSnFIiU be ftutlifulfy attended xOgnr&vo gi or ; Expense will be spared 10 render the -Saturday Morning ■ * jSppne of the most inst native and, acceptable neWßpa pg»gprff Utnftj n> the Missisaippi »alley. ; • . In lts POLITICAL DEPARTMENT the paper will alm tb lif* lhe fniihful and honest exponent of the frmci ’nice of the great DEttocmriePAßTY—lbe People’s Par iy~ihe: Pany of Progress, Honesty and Truth. We • *shall fearlessly expose the unrighteous doing* of. reaer-. hUsniitn whatever guise it may present itself, or under ■' r^»e'NE\V§ I DBPAHTA?ENT I tTill be the object o.f spe cial tare ana attention. Every thing that is new, inter esting' and exciting, will be faithrullychTomolea. in? - • - VhH&s lints of MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH being now .completed; frouvPtUrimrgh -to newly every , , iffilTE H«h\«ekwiflbe devoted exclusively to IWa.&ttrt/, ■ 'to the best litebart tapers of the. East. ' :\Y®. have now c”ttciALIN^IO&-Weehallfurm,h fnllvmade no from actual sales jtogether with ihamar •••■ ‘ kftis ofPAiforfrtofc*o» ; Baifuncr<» Afete York, Boston, Cm* OrfeSir, St. Z*uu, *e, received by Tele 'eraDband other sources; up to the latest moment before ROlnx to press*' The fluctuations in the* Money. Market, Prices of Stock, Exchange, kc. will olso.be carefully ; . noted tn ehcU number. . PREMIUMS. ■' To encourage Western Talent* we shall pay a liberal compensation 10 any person who will as with, .:;.eiihetTales; Poetnror.Essays, :which shall be deemed worthy of public an an by a Committee selected for that express purpose. TEEMS OPTHE SATURDAY MORNING TOST. Iff! Inorderto secure u, large circulation, we shall 'oflei ourMamrooib Weekly <o fie public on terms,««- ; thCore unsurpassed bv any ppperraiheWest. To oouiu '"the CASH -SYSTEM will be strictly adhered lot.. : For 1 copy; in advance,-• vv-r -•“ Scopie, >■ ■ .. 10 .. .1 -* ti -go “ - ■ “ “••so “ ‘ “too <• ; CUBBISOI -To any person who will obiain the largest number of subscribers to the Saturday Morning Post, (not lesti than 6fty,) we shall present a copy of Shtdrspear* » 1 lays, • shlendidly bohnd, worth at least 85,00, .besides a co- DY ot the "paper for ojio year... To the person who ' will brtcure the; next largest number of subscribers yet shall present a beautiful edition of Lord Byron * Foems, worth 111 , posT?ffisTERS°AJ?D OTh£eS, ’ To whom this Prospectus may be seat, are respeetftillj reuuefcted to ad as Agents m procuring. subscriber* totbe Saturday Morning Post. Touie person who will procure 10 subscribers^we will forward one copy of the paper, and their exertions will otherwise be re v -JETLettetstnust be addressed (pqst pmdjtOp^ Ss<ur£ ' a gs"s ff riv4r' SOMETHING FOR WHIG DOUGHFACES! (Krfien. Taylor lias RECENTLY invested ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN and iDertfore eannoUw in favor oMhe WilmotProri p,—Speech of Balie Payton, (whig) in La. r . ©eix* Taylor** Opinion**, - Caleb B. Smith; of Indiana; Thomas,Corwin, of Ohio; Mosca Hampton, of Pennsylvania; and many others, Who are recognized as: Jeadci»; all asreveratc,lhatGen.Taylor.is willing.to risk his popularity iti the' South,'upon the single point of adopting tbs Vao-called Wilmot. Promo r aod that, ho will not veto any bill, embodying in it that Pro risd, Tbis statcment is, however, designed to pro fited an edect favorable to the old General, among anti-slavery " Whigs;” and those who make it know that that they are either ottering a lie, or practicing r an imposition upon the People. - In-either case, a merited retribution’ih sore to overtake them. Gen.' Taylor himself said to & commmeo or the, -'Mis»Usippii' c E lß ' aturc )> s<>Qn after hissrnrol at Baton, Ronge, : Bom Mexico,—" THE SOUTH SHOULD: NEVERVUiRE&TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE WILMOT" PROVISO.” A Taylor: candidate for 'elector in-Green county, Alabama, declared,lately, in' apublicdiscussion, “that the people of the. South And’THREE-HUNDRED PLEDGES— {alluding to. Gen.'Taylor’s nrgrors)—thathe wooip veto the- WILMOT PROVISO.” Mr. Benjamin, one of the Taylor"electors of Louisiana; recently said at a pub lic meeting in Baton RoiigeJ that, ."Gen,Taylor,teas; : a Southern mao, who occupied ground, on thi slavery fpuition, allied to that- of Mr. Ca&qun, tund who Would veto the WilmßtJPravlso.'r And ex-Governor Hammond,'of Sooth Carolina, In a recent letter, says, respecting the position of Gen. Taylor:-. it | have been anxious not to share in the respond ■aibillty of those Southern men who are opposing Geju Taylpr; and base noser failed, when a proper onpdnonity offered, distinctly and decidedly to Avow myself lo be-m favor of his election.. How tmy slaveholder can hesitate between, him and Gen, - CaaiJls the worst- omen far-tho . South, that l have seen to my time.” ... • 'Theh vfe have thej testimony of Dr. Daily, editor of thejleading abolmon print of the country, as fol* fows:—“ If aiw iiak HEitcnrontn -AiTEnrtp W BEtisVE that Gen. Taylor,is A tbiesd or nix sort, ask him whetheb he thibks too a root, cm. wisitEr himseif to be thought .obe,” , ‘"WbtwUhilaudingall these plain and unequivocal testimonies, Against any reasonableness , of ihe belief that Gen, Taylor is a Provisoiatf—and they are in perfect accordance with the result which every man of common sense would naturally arrive at;- *wo find nitch' atatements- , as"-thefollowing going,the. rounds of the Country, in Federal Taylor organs, with the mOaf flatteriog endorsements of Federal editors ;rr -i« Theground taken by him is, that the ordinance of >B7 having been passed by Congress, approved by Washington, abd upheld by the Jediciary, the con* ilitdtionality of.tho measure hss been.setilcd. by all -departments pf the Government,.and consequently there is no ground left for the interposition of the Veto. He told my friend that he would neither veto ■ the- WilmoPPrOntso, nor ■ would he intrigue against ' tV.-hor would he do anything to embarrass its past ' iagrthrough the two Houses of . Congress , .<,,, j. m This comes to us as an extract from a letter to a gefltleman-in' New Haven,, whose , correspondent '. Ejd «/fiend who had had conversation with Gen. Taylor; end the substance of that conversation is there said to have been fully given. How far this conversation may have.been truly .reported, is not fijr ns to say : but we do not hesitate to Bay, that, if it be IrueyGcn. Taylor is a man totally devoid of ■ all ; honest.and. honorable principles, and this, we cannul believe on the authority orauch unprincipled and' interested writers; We believe that-Gen.Tay lor;-aofer !as"ho has an/.political principles, js a' Southern man-possessed,too, ofalliho most con* tracted prejudices of the South; —but while wc be lieve this, .webelieve him honest, and ipcapabteof lending himsell to so vile an imposition aa.ihat which the mass, of hia -napportere are willingly sustaining. Itis npdn'sncb testimony as this, and such as this, alone, that any, “Dher.of. bia. followers pretend to speaks andt those who wish" lo 'knoWi what Gen. ' Ta/lor’s' teal sentiments are,.must refer tn any oth er-aonrceithan the unprincipled Jparty hacks-who, ■ in Penpsylyahiii, in Ohio, in Indiana, and elsewhere,; ' are willing to search throughout,.this.world,-and - eveb'lo desend to the infernal regions, in ordenlo r finffmcansbywhtph.totlCceiveiheirfellow-oiUxena, V ~... 'Bbog Biaomp.—Wnbavc.often heard it remarked, -Pittsburgh; Book Biodero could turn out work etjoaito nhy done in any other city East or West.— We were convinced of this 1 , yesterday, by an cxhi bifion of jhe work* done-in .the cstabhsh j£r, Morse* Fourth street. Such neat and Vubstantinlbmdmg we have not often bccd.v .. ■ < ; : ■<; • vt;c-*~V'^': ui~-' ‘i’’< \V“'- 1 V 1; i!— s/ * a r y £ i \ •» to Deceive Peppl® 1 INFAIIr OF'PEDBBAUSV Aim frauds r tempts of the Federal party to deceive the pOpple,, during the present canvass. Wo havorshown^that, the leaders of that party in the Northern, or free States, endeavor to make the people believe that Gen. Taylor, the owner of three hundred human beings, is*a friend Of the Wilmbt Proviso, and an Abolition ist! The infamy, of this federal falsehood has only in the nolorioos Bmney forgeries of 1844, got upby the leaders or the Federal party, on the ovo of the election, to secure tho vote of Ohio to r Mr. Clay. ; We now find Thomas Co&wnr, the great leader of j federalism in Ohio,.reading A FORGED: LETTER I FROM GEN.:TAYLOR, so asto secure the, Aboh-1 tion or Free Soil vote forthe Louisiana cotton plan-1 tori Could political villatnly go farther. than this? Wp copy below an article from the “Wilraot Provi so/ a campaign paper published in Massillon, by E. 1 Burw Fisher, a Van Buren whig, m relation to Gen; Taylor’s abolition letter to Corwin : - : Taylor’s bait«M*RoorhaekoflSlß« • On Thursday last we noticed confusion among the smolligronpi of Taylor men inhabiting this par ticular region* : - : We feared that tho meetmgat Akron—at which Mr Delano was to have appeared the day before—had 1 proved* failure as far. a* the Taylor and slavebold- j inginterests are-concerned;-—nor wero we dtsap-1 -pointed when wo learned'the facts. But ter weremtonuhed when our rtspected friend, George D.Hine, stated to us in the presenceof four 'or moro gentlemen, that while in Akron the day I before, be had the pleasure of * personal, and at we suppose;a private interview with Thomas Corwin* In answer to the inquiries of Mr. Hine as to what I he 1 (Mr Corwin) knew of thesentimonts of Gen* Tay lor on the greatquestion of slaveryjn onrterntones, ho (Mr. Cotwin) produced a tnanurcnpf letter pur porting to be written by General Taylor* to a gen tlemen of Cincinnati] the purport ot which wob, at Mr, Corwin read it to -MriHme , that ho, the writer, j (Gen. Taylor,) IN FAVOR OF THE I “WILMOT PROVISO,” AND THAT HE HAD I BEEN OPPOSED TO SLAVERY FOR THE PAST TWENTY YEARS.” !. We asked .our friend, if he had seen the lettor— He answered that he had? that he had looked over the shoulder of Ex-GovernorCoawm and recognized the signature of Z. Taylor to the document. Mr.U. further went on to state that Mr* C. informed hxm that the gentleman to whom si was addressed author ized him to make such use qf the Utter a* in hi* judg ment he might deem PROPER: and that the said doc ument would be used by him in his speech at Raven na the ensuing day*, : Feeling some delicacy in putting forth to the world so stupendous a/statement, we. inquired of our friend H|ne, and asked of hun if we might publish* the statement with bis name appended thereto,* His < ;roply was that we might, and authorized us thus to do. . 800 .*•15.00 »• *25.00 ... 50.00 ..•80.00 ! WE HAVE DONE SO. And now, Fellow Freemen, why did Mr. Corwin, I with such a letterm his possession, in view of the i exciting interest, which it is wcirknown w e all feel i in the great questions involved in the statement i above, come to Massillon, addressed our people, i and yet keep in his breeches pocket such a vital declaration of the accordance of Zachary Taylor in the measures for his opposition to which wo alone opposed him 1. * . Friends, when we see that letter we will see a Roorback; and is it not on insult to Old Molly Stark, for circulating so contemptible n farce. ■ A correspondent ofthe Ohio Statesman, in writing from Clinton county, under dale of Sept, IS, giving the following account of Corwin’s speech, in that county: : “Ho(Mr. Corwin) stated that Gen. Taylor is an ultra; abolitionist, opposed to the extension of ala-1 very, and that the only rcasonwby the Gen. has oot i said so himself, was merely because he nestfr bad in i apportumiy—that the question was not agitated i when be wrote las Allison letter; but he (Mr. C.) had learned from other aourecs,Trom private letters : which had not-been published, and from Geo. T’s. i most intimate friends in the.Soo.ib, that he (Geo. T.) i is with the North on that question* Mr.C. waaask ed so the coarse of bis remarks by some one of the audience **why the nomination of Tayfor suited the South so well if he wis against them on the slavery question/’ and Mr. C. answered,lhat M thit was alia jfeit—that he had from Southern: members of Congress and other persons id the South-r-whigs t o<> —that Gen. Taylor did not suit them—that the South was against him, and if the North did not elect him, not be elected atall; and for Uiat reason he (Mr. C.) was doing all he could to elect him.” - Now, either Iho Corwin letter is a BASE FORCE-1 RY, or General Taylor is practicing the mostshame ful duplicity, unworthy the chiractorof an honorable I man. There is no escaping this conclusion. To | prove what are aay, we re-publiah the following 1 statement made by one of the Committeo of the 1 Mississippi Legislature, appointed to invite General | Taylor to visit that State: I “In regard to the conversation bad with General! Taylor,” I have to say, we did not talk on the tariff ] we did on the. war. He expressed himself IN FAVOR OF THE WAR; HE SAID HE WAS DE CIDEDLY IN FAVOR OF PROSECUTING IT VIG OROUSLY, until they should yield to an honorable peace [ HE WAS FOR INDEMNITY CERTAIN, AND THAT TERRITORIAL | was nolwcdded to any line particularly, but thought perhaps, as a kind | of compromise with the Wilmot proviso .men, we j had-better go up to 32 degrees, making the Rio j Grande the western boundary op to that degree; and said THE SOUTH SHOULD NEVER AGREE TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE WILMOT PROVISO; although he did not believe there ever wouldbe sla very there, yet if the country was acquired, the cit-1 izens should be left free on that subject. HE SAYS | ALL MEXICO WILL EVENTUALLY COME IN-1 TO OUR GOVERNMENT BY DEGREES; THAT IT CANNOT BE AVOIDED. On the subject of polities, he said bntSras no politician ; had been three-fourths of his l.fe in the army; devoted his tlmo and mind to that service, and paid but little at tention to anything else. *Blalement front one of the Committer of the Mutluippl Legislature appoint* ed to invite General Taylor to visit that State. If it were necessary, we could dll sevora! columns of our paper .with extracts from federal oowapapers printed, and federal speeches delivered, in the I South proving, beyond all doubt or cavil, that Gen. i Taylor is a DEADLY ENEMY OF THE WILMOT PROVISO; or any other measure that would be ob jectionable to slaveholders. ' 8®- A base FRAUD AND FORGERY has been committed by somebody—that is certain! Until Corwin makes this alledgcd Abolition letter of Gen. Taylor public, or gives the name of the .person ,to whom it was addressed, he must stand before the American people, as either tho principal or accesso ry in n penitentiary office!. This is plain language, but is just and unavoidable. 7 Western Railroad Project. We take pleasure in laying before our readers the Memorial to- the l Pittsburgh Board of Trade, from certain citizens of Ohio,. in relation to: a railroad I connection between this city and the great railroad 1 communication, now. in. process of completion, bo* tween Cincinnati and Lake Erie; and also, a report of a committee of the Board of Trade, in relation 1 to the route proposed for this connection. It. will I be seen from the report of our fellow-citizens who luve'faad the subject under consideration, that the 'proposed ronio <by way j>f. Steubenville,) promises many 7 advantages to our city, even considered inde pendently of4be continuation >of railroad commu* 'nicabon teyond Steubenville; and when we take into bonsidoration the greatly diminished distance to 'Pittsburgh, from Cincinnati, by the way of Steuben- ] ville, it would seem to Us that the routo-is at once i ■coramendoito the most, attentive consideration of ; our citizens; - From a careful examinationof the different routes, : wlitcb'liavo been recommended for a railroad com* imunication betwcen this city and the West, wo are Tally satisfied that the distance, between us nnd.Cin cranati will be rendered about sixty miles shorter, •by adopUng this route; than by any other .that has boon named; and the engineers who havo examined j the route, estimate that it may be made at an expense .'of about half a million of dollars leas than the pro jposed route by Beaver, In addition to this, the company organized at Steubenville, have a privilege in their charter, that will prevent any railroad which . may be made from Wheeling,from interfering with the route;..- T' -i "’-r- -it- ' * .v .. 'i,' i -' '»-•-. iT-'-'-:' »' V -v.'i -v ••»'• " ;-V v;.:-:'i • .:. £ .f^ {••’.;* • -A'-T-; .-g 1? ty'*}*. :■ '• I■' .i> -. J u•"'' .-•;•>• .'<• ■?. . f/#. f + s,'.r*:;..'... r ' TUB GLORIOITSREBUI.T‘)US MAINE THE COON SKINNING-COMPLETE A correspondent of tho Now York Journal of Commerce, (a Taylor whig paper,) in writing from Augnata, Maine, under date .Septrl7, gives returns from 331 towns and 39 plantations,-lowing the fol lowing vote for Governor : Dana,(D.) Hamlin, (W.) Fessenden, Ac. 37,643 29,009 11,667 . Pane’s maj. over Hamlin, 8,614. The remaining towns voted last ycarlhus:—Dana. 2,046; Bronson, 1,109; Fessenden, Ac, 386. Dana will be elected'by the Legislature,—the Sena’e being largely Democratic, and tho House containing a small Democratic majority over rboth Whig and Free Soil members. . Tho remaining towns voted last year thus:—Dana, 2,046; Bronson, 1,109; Fessenden, Ac., 386. 1" Senate.—There ore 14 Senators idectcd,—3 Whigs and It Democrats. The remaining 17 will •be elected by a convention of tho two Houses, and, as tho House of Rcpresentalives has a majority of Democrats, the Democratic candidates will bo cho sen. House or REPaEsEtrrAVivES.—The House consists of 161 members, and are elected thus:—Democrats, 85, Whigs, 63; Free Soil, 12; and one who styles himself a Taylor Democrat. The last House stood CotroRESSHEX.— 6 Democrats and 2 Whigs, being a Whig gain of one, viz Goodcnoer, in the Lincoln district, who owes his election to a union for this purpose of a portion , of the Democrats with the Whigs. The Dcm. candidate for Governor has a plurality in the district. It is evident, from the above result, that Cars and Butlor will carry Maine by at least 10,000 majority. . t 'V ~ * i j ,'■<*[ « .....ft® Rifei.v;i':£fe'#&v ; S ..._.•., ... ..,. ,v:Kr iS'itiß;-,... < - * sr*Vf># %• t.* r * *, *V A l * u 1 -j * > Govxbrob. -Democrats 102, Whigs 44, Abolitionists 5. War on Adopted Citizens. Wo have embraced several occasions, which wc thought favorable ones, to show the strong sympa thy that cliats between the Federal « Whig ” party, and Natlvnm; and we are pleased to learn, as we do from the following communication, that the post- tions which we havo taken on this subject are sn strong, that many of our adopted citircna have been led to examine the ground they occupy, when acting with the « Whigs;'* and that they have, consequent ly,determined no more to anstain those who virtual ly exclodotho eoure body of emigrants from Eu rope from the privileges of cilixensblp. They begin to sen that the old Federal spirit is not yet extinct; and that, while (bey would be used as <c hewers of wood and drawers of.water »>,forihe ” gentlemen,'* who “ onght to hate a permanent share In the gov* ernment,*’ they woold bo deprived of all privileges, excepting, perhaps, those of a right to life and property. Let Mfirarm obtain the ascendency, bow ever, and even these, would be beld by an uncertain tenure. We with pleasure insert the following com munication, from one whom wo have heretofore known as a supporter of the «* Whig T * party: Far tkt Mpmmg flair,• Ma. Eorron In your paper of this morning, you have an article showing the position of the Whig and .Native parties; and warning adopted cmxens of their designs. I have been watching their move ments for some time; and I find your stafemenii fully warranted by the conduct of these patties. It Vs well known thattbe Natives met at Philadelphia,. in National Convention, ami nominated General ! Taylor for President,and passed the rankest kinder; resolutions; and declared that the twenty-one years' probation wss but the stepping-stone •to birth-nght qualification for cmteeship. It is alio well known that the Whigs met St Philadelphia, to dune last, in National Convention, and (to use the. language of a Native) concurred in the nomination;: and of course concurred in the resolutions pasted by them 'They took the candidate brought forward by the Natives, without a why or a wherefore. 9 And we also find them rallying on one man for Governor. Now, Mr. Editor, 1 have been with the Whig party since I have been old enough to vote, up to this time; and I still believe in many of the principles they have, hereto fore contended for; but fs i consider the putting down of Nativism paramount to everything else: and I cannot agaun vote with them, uotil their press and public speakers come out openly and denounce Na > tm»m; and I assure you, Mr. Editor, that 1 know I many of the same opinion with myself. I shall therefore, at the ensuing election vote for Lono* I merit and Black. As Amwsj) Citszcs. Pittsburgh, Sept. 25,1345. Bob. n. J. Walker. The merchant* of New York, without revpect to I party, On the 16tli imt. tended n Public Dinner to i the Hon.'BonuT J. Wat Kin, the able and dutin guiahed Secretary of (he Treaaury, who happened to be in that city pn bitameia. Clrcumataucea how ever compelled Hr. Walker! to decline. The cor-1 respondenco which paatod otkthe occaaton, la now , before us, and ia exceedingly interesting. Thocom pliraent paid to the Secrotary waa richly deserved. Under hia able management, the Troaaury depart ment has steered dear of all financial embarrass ments and difficulties, notwithstanding that during hia term of office there has been an entire change in thejrevohne system of the country, and,the country has been engaged in a terrible foreign war. The i federal party have heaped volumca of abuso upon Mr. Walkcs, over ainco be waa called to tho head or the Treaaury Department!'but Time, which tries all things, has established the correctness ,of his system for collecting tho public revenues,' and any atlemptto re-establish the old foderal system, will Ibe promptly teloti by the people! ........ : Cure for Inienity. An eachange paper says: tl We gave,the other day, an account of an insane man in Hartford, who leaped from the atone bridge, n height of [Sixty feet, without injury! and we suggested that it might do him good. So it has happened, for the jumper hat recovered hia reason; not a vestige of Ibsanity re maining. If the cause could bo married to the ef fect, some successful way of treating mad. folks might bo devised.” i There are hut few ever found entirety insane; bu ( I by far the larger number are rational upon all points, i excepting those which scorn to originate in, or lobe intimately connected with, particular facultioa of tho mind. It would seem evident, thcreforo, that, if tho knowledge can be obtained of the particular faculties that are disordered, a violent cicrciso of the opposite faculties,might produce favorabe results. At any rate, it.ia but reasonable to believe this must be tho result in some cases. A steady and uniform sction of tho apposing faculties! would however, be more certainly beneficial. Oblo Congrenionßl Ticket. We perceive, from our Ohio exchanges, that the following gentlemen have been nominated lor Con i' greas in the respective districts mentioned : i!. 11l District —David T. Disney. | 2d do William H. Baldwin- i 3d do Joseph W. MiCorkle. <■ ■■ -■ : i 4fft do . John A. Corwin. S(A do Emery D. Potter. Ith do : Jonathan D. Morris. 81ft do Francis Cleveland. I: 9th do Edson B. Olds. L lOift do Charles Swectacr. . , 13(A do William A. Whittlesey. .... ■ Idift do Matthew Gaston. ■ 16(A. do William Kennon, Jr. ; h . JGift do MosesHoagtand, llth do Joseph Cable. . I; Horn, the negro melodist .and pnnatcrj haß a paper in New York. 1 , . . V\ : ' t',t '•sW,' -i v V. 4 \ m 1 •‘ Bailer*, Texas.--A W,eUanf«raed source in Texas ddted Außiin, v August V Texas jsa wonderful-Cass and Butlxb are 22,- 000 voters here. .My estimate that Cass -will re* iefeive J9,oooi>nd .TByJof;3jooorffa rvery respectablo Cass victory for the Star State.” » . MAnvLAHD.—We are inclined to think that shjT New Orleans Courier is about right in making this statement:— : . SA’Wq havo etrong liopeaOf $ If Hedry Cla£ wfere the candidate'of tho whigs, he would car ry that State with ease." .But she will not so easily be made to support Gen. Taylor) r He brought ertn fusion und disrepute upon the only organisation Jof. his friends thatiexisted there. . They wore obliged for/shatnc toabaddon him, and dissolvod.tlieir As sociation ; and this was done: after they had recejv .ed his-reply to their.demand Tor on explanation pi his contradictory assurances relative to his political views. He-requcsted them to keep, bit reply from the public eyej.but he could not prevent thorn frqm adjourning sme die and dispersing in disgust, whifch disgust no one denied wsb produced py the contents of his roply.V: \ . In corroboration.of which- hope, a correspondent. . ot tho Richmond Enqairer, writing from Baltimore under a recent date, says:— : ?•••. I have been absent from home for a fewdays, in Frederickcounty, Maryland, where I expected to see nothing but Whigs—but', id my great surprise, I mpt with but few, and they had not much to say in favor of Taylor being elected;- I have been informed by ;som& of the best Democrats in the State that old Maryland will go for Cass and Butlxs. Such are the indications of success to the Damp cratic ticket, that James Gordon Bennett, of tho N. York -Herald—lhe first editor in the United States to bring out Gen. Taylor for the Presidency—and who, whatever his other dcßclenctcs, certainly poe tesses a rare faculty of snuffing out the popular plde of a controversy—says of tho ensuing election the following: ? c This will, certainly, be one. of the strangest and' most curious Presidential elections that ever look, place in tho United States, but, from present appearances, .we think Gen. Cass has the best chance of success/’ In view or such facts, is it. wonderful that our party should bo in high spirits all over the country 1 iMt wonderful that Federalism, in all its Protean shapes and hues, should look disconsolate, talk big, and endeavor to Ue the People out of their success ? But “ there’s o good-ttroo coming,- boys I** * Wail till the 7ih of November, march steadily to, the polls; vote for the nominees of your fellow-Demor crats; and all will be well! The Democracy of South Carolina* At their late meeting m Charleston, the Demo* crats of the Palmetto State gave to their country* men some very satisfactory assurances of their en- , tire willingness to stand by the Union, and aid in the election of the Baltimore nominees. They give the followingircasont why they will support Lewis Cass for President, instead of Gen. Taylor:— First. Because be stands pledged to administer the government upon principles avowed by the great Democratic party of the Union, m the establishment and maintenance of which, South Carolina has acted a conspicuous part. * ... . We prefer him, because in his election the great conservative power—-the Executive voto*—will be preserved aiul vindicated as a legitimate check, and balance of the government; and, by itt cxereite, corropt and lawless majorities controlled, licentious legislation bridled and destroyed—a protection or i vital importance to the rights and interests ,of the ; South, and one which finds no abiding place, in the | principles of the whig*, or in any pledge ortyonn*® i of their nominee. We prefer him, because m his election stability will be given to the policy and mstiiationi.of the country by preserving the Democratic ascendency. Wo prefer him, beesnse. the civil positions he bas occopied, and with distinction maintained, gives | sursnees of hie capability to discharge the duties 1 incident to the chief magistracy of the Union, We prefer him, because we believe, ondcr bis ad ministration, while our loreigo relations will bo amicably preserved, qmet wilt be porchaied by no bumiliaiing or cowardly concession. We prefer Into, because he has avowed his opio iomron ell thc grCst" Issue* beftsmheco9atry, sniti neither affccW ignorance nor seeks concealment of bis political principles. - . > We prefer hito, because ho has not catered for his elevation, by attempting to conciliate the antag onist parties of the country, ami is willing to smk or swim with the Democracy of the Union, in the principles of which he has been educated, and the measures of which lie has pledged himself to maia-i tain. Finally# we prefer Lewis Cass, because, he »» opr posed to the exercise of legislation by Congress over ibe matter of slavery# and denies that this body, has any grant of the requisite: power over the sub* jecl under the consUtutioo. -•. » While wo thus prefer Lew» Celt for President, William fl* Boiler U recommended to u* for Vico President as a patriot who ha* sealed hts devotion to his country byja soldier's be*lJblood,»fid who, as a statesman itv her council*, bs* given goad earnest that the true principle* of democracy will never *uf< ferdetrimeat in bis Keeping, Vnlen of Fcdersltim and Nstlvtin« ‘ Like all vile factions which spring into existence, to oppose the Democracy, Nalltwn* after a short and sickly* but rascally existence, h»* united with Federalism, In the city ami comity; of Philadelphia! Henceforth, Federalism and KftKlvism are ono and the same! H*ad the following ftom the Pennsylva nian of the 22d (fist. The Federal City and County Convention met yes*, lerdsy afternoon in the Commissioners' Hall, N. L. f and made the following nominations, atprr contractv Clerk of Quarter Sessions;—Joun WitUAtrs, (Ka itve.) . \ Clerk of Orphans’ Court.—Ouvta Biooks, (Whig.); Coroner.—Jacob S. I! aa«, (Native.) Auditor.—Wh.H, Macacj*?, (Whig.) . Frothonotary Common Picas.—A. W. OtwmK, (Whig.) . v •; Prothonolary .DistHcl" Court.—Atiovcxine R. PtALE,{Native.") . * Recorder oFDeeds.—Gi:oaocW.CoLLAi)V,(Whig,) County Commissioner*—Matthew Vak Rvtciv, : (Native.) ■ • v r - : * -Four** Whigs ** and fpur l* Natives’ 7 : an equal bargain ao far at office la concerned—it now now re ' mains to be seen whether the rank and file can be i transferred under tht contract* - That there has been I one, we will show In a day or two. . Thelilteraryßcpoti . WitraED MoNxanaoa, or the Secret order of the Seven: A Romanco of Mysiery.and Cnmoj by the author of “Abel Parsons,or the Brother’s Revenge,” —Part 2, of the IHuitrated ediIUML of this thrilling Romandb is for sale by Fourth street, who has also on hand the Union Magazine* Codey’s Lady’s Book, Graham’s (host of the other magazines for October^ irnm ' •- •" There will bo u public discussion at thejiouseof Wm Peters, in Pine township, on Wednesday, the 4th day of October, IS4B, commencing at! o’- clock, P. M; . Speakers will bfl present represent ing the different parties*.Democrat*, Federal Whig, and Abolition Whig or “Free Soil.?’. No doubl.thore will bo an interesting gathering, and wo would ad vise all to attond’who baVe <r lciBhrt'j ; » -J . . */:. -j. - U 1TT"I, O.OfO, of the!- O.ofO. F.,.-meei«*i their Hall,.comer 01 Fourth -and Market streets, every.-Wednesday-evening, oi t past 7 o’clock, precisely. , i ~By order- ■<; ■ ■ jdsnPHtt M,» YOUNO.iSee y ■Visiting Brothers are hereby cautioned; Q£mn"t viml-, nig any of the Lodges corner of Wood si. anil Virgm allay, ns the Auaeronn Lodge, No. •*■!), istoe only legal working Lodge oX Opd Femows in lhisor Air legheny ciiy. Jaug2o-tt Galocburd Madams Gnlochard-,-- - To conclude with . i Jack Robinson* • •< ‘ Jack. Robinson "Me. AVood. | Monkey Wood i (C7* Doors open at 7; Curtain will rue ut 7| o'clock. t V rl' &y*, '% * r ~ v^,. rV^'^v-ivv--:-v':c , i'>--'»'& ; l iirC^-^V^'.*f%i ? ,V--'J:^'~''-f'/4*V,n :: >%''’'^' : 'i^"r : ? ;^; ' t '' '^l i ’ : ■'•■ ’ -v i - ~ THE BARGAIN COMPLETE! Dt«on>»lon In Pine, TawmMy* PITTSBURGH THHATBE, ....... Lessee. PBtCES' OR' ADMISSION: • Private boxes -95.00, {-Single nefcelft.* •• ► • —-75 c. Dress Circle•• * *6OO. j Second Tier* *• *35. j Vn*- v-SSc. Callery •'•sJOc. private Boies • * - • “91,00 C. S Pobtbb, Tuesday Evening, SepuSGttii 10 commence.with; WIbUASI TfiU* •Mr. Oxley, f iiesler- •Mt.,Prtor. ......■••••• »Mr«; Mmiiron. Wra. Tell ■ Emma . To be followed by : i . ; NIPPED IN THE BUD. i ........ •Mr.Duim; Mias Annu Cruise. Focketßook Loit. 5 i vN Saiurday evening, between lho pian\anu nnd High v) street, u smoH pocfcrt l>ook y cootauudffflnbom .SiiO. T&e tiiuler will be liberally rewarded by leaving il atthm office >ep2G X\* and Diamond alley, •)'. ;.v tv .'3 ’ v 'V-'i » l •i, v;ft : ' i .'.r’tvv 7 -^ \ * LOCAL MATTIES. Isxma ttaurruKtrr?—About a years'ago, wo heard thaVonevof the.nabobs, who attends church regularly, discharged his hoatler, because he ez presseilatwishitofiavb'Sundays to himseir, bo that lio could tako his family to Church. On Sunday we 'heard that a poor Catholic girl was turned out of her place, becauao she insisted upon enjoying the privi lege ofvisiting the houeo of prayer at least once a dayJ On f Suhday eseOing we passed three or four churches,’and: round as many as a dozen carriages before their,doors, with drisers sitting in them, awaiting their benediction. The thought occurred to, us:: l * Hase not these poor people,>who work week days and Sundays, got souls to be.savedl” k • Gehebous Conduct,— -On the latetrip up orour firemen to Pittsburgh, they found upon the boat a returned volunteer who was sick tlnd dispirited. His residence was in Williamsport; Md., and he bad paid hia litre to Wheeling, which left him only one dollar, all the money he bad, to .pay his way on homer One of our boys ascertained his situation and took up a subscription for his relief among the passengers. Ho was successful in raising slfi 70. The Captain who had charged the sick man $lO for his passage, refused to givo tvimly-fivecmtt ,- and not a dime of the amount camo from- other hands than the firemen on board. When the money was handed him, the poor fellow wept with gratitude, anddesirod to have all the names of those who so liberally contributed to send the needy on his way rejoicing.—Cin. JZnq. We do not hesitate to say, oh our bwn knowr ledge of the Captain referred to, that the charge ori ginated'in a mistake or malice. A gentleman who has some knowledge of the affairs of: the returned volunteer,'assures us that there is no dependence to be put tn the article quoted above. He was kindly cared for, and great sacrifices made to secure his comfort. ; Tun Tonus.—Only three in yesterday morning. No peculiarity marked their conduct ,or conversa tion, except the extensive pretensions of a certain Doctor to a knowledge of law. Ho claimed the pri vilege of swearing as much as be pleased, after tho sentence of “thirty days” was pronounced. “Your minions of power,” said ho to the Mayor, “ may invade the sanctuary of my body; I may be sent to jail for thirty days, bnt no more.” “ I can send you an additional 34 for every oath you swear.’’ “ You can’t; I tell you that you can’t; and I know the law.” He soon quietly walked up. Alleoiieht Tomus*.—A well known ola man was locked up yesterday morning for . only drunkenness. This man’s life lias boen an eventful one. - He.has been in Penitentiaries three or fqur times; and much oflcner in jail—for stealing.- lie thinks nothing Of It; and as it isno punishment to him tho officers care very littlo whether they arrest him or not. While he seems to bo a eont!>lul:onal thief, he has a fami ly who are as honest as any in society. His child ren deserve great credit for the manner in which they have borne themselves. Spoosiv. —A young man named Warren was yes terday committed by Mayor Adams, on the chnrge of stealing aatlver spoon from Mr. McCully’s boarding house, Diamond. He had broken it to pieces, and offered it for sale to Harris & Cook, Exchange -Brokers, who informed him that they did not deal in snch wares. . lie then went to McFsdden, who at once suspected that he was a thief, and gave infor mation to the Polico. It appears that be has been boarding with Mr. McCully for some time, and has been doing nothing of profit, and of course bad no money. BaT On Saturday a strange mao made information before Mayor Campbell sgalost a man whom hesus pected with.having stolen a watch from hirr. They had been fellow-passengers from the east on a canal boat. The snspected person was described; hot haviag afterwards changed his dress be escaped de tection. A gold ring was also stolen in the same boat,but was recovered. ~A man who travels ononn of those freight passenger boats had belter keep himself poor. OTBefore the season for “over the hills ram bles” is over entirely, wo advtso people who have time and strength, to take a walk to the Allegheny Basin. It is a stupendous work, and will well repay a visit. It is feared that the contractors are pro gressing rather slowly. We understand that it may be a long year yet before the people of our sister city can be supplied with water. Gut Nonnso. —The dwelling or Mia-. Hughes, Allegheny city, wss entered by a couple or dering villains on Kslurdsy night. The sleeping apartment of tome young ladict wav entered sod ae>ichcd,but nothing wat found. The pockets in the Creates were essnuned very carefully, but fortunately the little articles of value, which young ladies generally have about them, had been removed. . jgr The“ local »or the Boston Foil is a man of few words. Here is his style or itemizing: « Huso® Courtlsnd, colored, was arraigned on a complaint fur slabbing Botsay Fittv, alias Elizabeth Russell, alia colored, with a knife, in Southac street. The wound is in the groin, and the woman in the hospital." A New Wav to 1 Advebtise.-—The keeper or a LiveryStahle in Alleghenycity changed locations on Satarday, and in ardor to make it known as quickly, at passible, turned aut with his horses and carnages, headed by a band, end passed through the principal streets, Thia was a genuine Yankee trick. : ■ ore It teema that about one-fourth the thievca and vagranta, who visit this city (or the purpose of ope-; rating in their line of business, ore from tho Great, Western Iron Works; at least so they all report themselves. What-kind of a place is that Great Western» ■ ~ . PunsE Taeeiti—On Saturday .night the houso of Mr. Rhodes, (ortho firm of Rhodes & Alcorn,} Alter gheny city, was entered by a burglar, who took a; pulse from Mr. R.’s pocket, which contained money and papers of value. .. ■ - ... ttaJ" It is true that some young bloods of our city; do indulge rather freely in carnage ndmg ou Sunday. We heard of two collisions in East Liberty road, on Sunday, which wound np with a grand light in onoi of the Livery -HT’lttrKeeßport Democratic Meeting— . of mseimg is changed, nt Ihe request ol the c«-, Izen* ofthnyueighborbood; from seven in ihe ovcniuir.tb: two in Ihe aitqynoon ofThursday next. . |sepJd-3t Household furniture, at AuenoNe-on: Wedifflwtay morning. Seplember;a7ib, nllOo'clack, at Ihe dwelling house 01 Mrs. Sophia S. Smith, adjoining; the new Roman Catholic School House, Pena street, sth Ward,.will be sold-her euure slock of Household and. Kitchen Furniture, Ac., among which are Muhoganyßu-; oreaus. Tables. Chairs, Bedsteads, Feather Beda, Maircs-i srs. Bedding. Table Clolht, Looking Glasses, Cnrpeuug,; Fire Irons; Fenders, China; Glass and Queenavraro, Ac.,, togeiher with n general nssorUnentofKlichcnPutnUure,, Sc [Sega)} JOHN P DAVIS, Auct. HAVE yon a bad coinplcEioiqcoarsc,dark;yellow, or sullow V If you have, you will by using uCoke of Jones’ Jlalian Chemical Soap.a week or lwo. your ekm becomes clear, white and smooth. It you havo;any : di sease of the Head, Face or Benrd-rVqch na Ringworm,; Scald Head, Scurvy, .Erysipelas, Salt Rheum,/Barber’s! Itch—youruii ha cured: for I hava seen peraons who) had filiby skin diseases lor years, nnd nftcr.uying ovuryi "thing in vain, have,been cured by washing ihe purl with Jones’lialian Chemical: Soap, and can couscientiously. offer it for any of the-above complaints; which I would, not do, unless I knew H to be all I Male. 11 you have Sun Spots; Freckles, Morphew, Tan, Sun Burn or disfig urements of any kind, it will dispel them and make ihe. skin beautiful—it Is a sure antidote and cure lor ihe.bnes of musquiloes, bugs, Ac. ID” llewaro of counterfeits. ifurtteularly cheap ones; — ag |r for Jones’ Soap, and see that the name ot T. Jones; is on each cake. Persons from or 111 Ihe souih mid oilier; warm climates, would find this not only lor themselves, i but It is n never-failing remedy for chaps and chafes.m; infanta: And now, reader,by ;giving ihis one. trial, you, will find It all or oven more Than we have staled above.i Sold at 89 Chatham street, N?.,Y; and by Win. J.aekson,, agent,B9 Liberty street. Pittsburgh. Re P“/L ; T ARGE SALE OF 800K5.— 7600 VclumrsjuH reenv- , lj ed from Neto Ter*.-?-On Monday. ;V\>dueBda>- nnd Thursday evenings, Sept. 25ib, 87lh and nl ' : at the Commercial Sales Room, corner of ood nnd jili fl tB will bo «old a very large und valuable ot new Book*, embracing standard worVy in all the \ anoas. depanraentiiof science nnd UtAsTature, which may ; Private sales dur.ng Ihe Auc , IrtOUND—A quantity .ot silverware, secrcleii ordepos-, r iied in a Lumber Yard, and believed to. have been, stolen They are nt ihe Mo) or s-ofice,here ilic. civirer, Ami have it on proving property and paying charges.; t ■ sep2s *1 ?V- v? ' .s " ' • ’ ' •" '• .} V V v^#nllilllilSi|i®iilSiSl®ftPliiiliiSiBl|ipliWiiWili#|tti®^^^^^p^^^fc^M " * ss iiSl«»|B«Pi«®i^^^ -, _J ~ v " J X x - ~ ( X'-?»* r / * "5? tV-• X' .* V:-;- v. -:_, fXX fi-M'. , , , % ■* 1 , ’ ~/ (■.•! - -• j ■.:-■■,■■ •■-'■:-sr • *::■■:/'.• v. s?•••';.*:■.i.y.-v#':. , ...n:vj "-in' “ % ' - ..■j . .1. - •,••*--' J- .. . , - L-- \ t a _;• *' * * ' -. >:’ - 1 "-X-'nX 1 *:s , ~' '• ••■'• -_■, «' . -US' ■ ■■ ■•' ■ ■■, •. V4 r “. '-.-'.-O'; ■. ~ *'.•• 'i V h " c , v \ T-*. * .. >.•;'i'-;;-V *• V"-*;% r ->- ~. vt' '.v> s: v;;- W’ -.' .Vi-‘ -Uv". *= I,* -f J r v i * e i 3 0 I - ' ; A r; -T, News by Telegraph! Reported for the Morning Post. arrival of tm ship JtGESSSßggfif^ •ACiDIA. Decllue in Brendatnffto—lmj • leal News* Philadelphia, September 25, JB4B. The Acadia arrived on Sunday ; she sailed Jrom Liverpool on (he 9th mat. . ' r Liyebpool;—Grain has declined nearly-to the extent or recent aivances. Com, 33034 a. Whea,t t 280315. f/our—No change, and 'dulL Demand good; sales of (be week. 26,730 baleB,clo9-' ing steady ; Mobdo and-Upland 4}d.; Orleans 4|d. for fair. Profusions—-Imports limited. Lardr-, Brisk ;an advance of one cwt.; Baton: Dull, but rather firm. Money: Easy; Consols closed at 800851. The manufacturing districts are active, and are encouraging. The weather has been more favorable for harvest' ing. The Potato disease is less alarming. The steamer United States damaged her condenser and was compelled to return to Southampton., The Queen addressed Parliament from the throne, on tbo sth mat., and thea-lefl for Scotland.■=-. : Ibelahd.— *AU is tranquil in Ireland. Fbance.— Lamartine has published a defence against tho.cbargea by which Cavaignac compelled him to deny intentions of suppressing the Consttlu tionneU The Journal and La Presse have resumed , with fierce attacks upon the Government, in spite of Cavaignac’s declaration not to allow the Republic to be uaimpeached. The Bunnapartists; are moving with a view to elect Loma,Napoleon to the Presi dency. Austbia.— The Austrians having .enforced heavy duties upon the city of Parma, which being refused, commenced pillaging the v city—the inhabitants rang tho tocsin, and commenced battle.: Women and children were arrested, who were thronging the . windows. The result is unknown. ■ - ■ Schleswto A9D Holsteut have refused to ac knowledge the armistice concluded by Prussia, named the German Confederation. : The French government has received dispatches from Arago, minuter to Berlin, aonounctng.-tbo ac ceptance by Austria of the mediation of France afld England, in tho saUlOmcnt of the Italian question. Italy is everywhere excited, and in constant tumults. P. S. A London telegraphic letter says Corn ad. vanccd on Saturday to three shillings $ Wheat, 4d.: Corn 33036 J.; Flour 345., firm. SECOND DISPATCH. Liverpool letters say that it is unsafe to speculate at to future prospects. \ / Grain;. A foreign supply will be required, but not to a great extent, nor at famine rates of last year. - Corn Meal. .Worth £9 sjuo;ClOss. tf* ton. Baton. .Held firm above buyers, especially Hams, which are held at 20033 p V.wt.j Canvass 30039 a. for salted. • NEW YORK MARKF.T. Flour.. The market to-day,: with moderate; busi ness, is an favor of. tho buyer. - We note sales of Genesee ot $5,5605,C8 prbbl. Grain. .Sales of Prime White at 63 to 66c. bus. bales of Prime Aellow at 72 to 73 bn. Sales of Oats at 34035 c. bushel. Whiskey..ls nominal at 26c.# bushel. The markets generally arc without change in any particular. • - . •. i • \ V )} . v . -■>; ‘J --.V ' j - r -» * if. , • ■ '• I ... * C»,' „ H ’ - i* ’ ’ .'c * ■ * ’’ •» * ' . S '• . V\ ' . v.'V' - .1 - v i , .- ■ : f - v } />•? . - - ' 4 - - ~M. 4 *’ v V - * J t, -- 7 1 %j* -*■-*-’* ' *.. •;; j-\-: r. /'.v'-. Vnv? - jHi' "V-- , : '-'.■^■-- , rrr : '. '- 'V <' 1 --V- • :. •r* " \r-. - \ - --; i.< , '■• MeßTj. ‘ \ -T tr *•£ ':•■-. - > „ Shi k V" 'CAV,; S' *? . .•• '. M - -> ' “ ' ' l <SEt. -'( * • • /-A _ . • . ■ s '* » ■ ' " v ' ' t ■>- - i * . ■s*. .-■ '■ ' . r^ f . "'r.y.yj' 1 ' \ * > 1 ' - „v - - '■vJ': vJsj^v •U, ** v '''"*'' *''' ' l ' l ■ BALTIMORE MARKET. Flour.. Prices are on the decline,,with sales of 1/200 bbls. onioward street at 85 a decline.. Salcs oPCity Mills at 85. The steamer’s news has completely unsettled the market. . Gram. .Sales of Prime White Wheat at $1,0801,- li p bu. Salcs of Prime Red at $1,0401,06# bu.; a dectioe m White and Red. , v , Provisions.;The sales to-day were only for the. supply of the regular trade demand. Whiskey.. Sates in bbls. at 261 c# gallon. PHILADELPHIA MARKF.T. September So, 184Sr-4P.«. Flour. .The quotations cannot be correctly given; the market is too much unsettled. We noted small sale* to-day at $5,2505,50 p bbl. : Grain.. Sales of Prime Ked Wheat at $1,12 ybuj Wheat generally is held above.the views of buyers- Corn - Sales of Prime Yellow at 61062.: . There-is no change in other descriptions of Gram. The market is quiet. ; Provisions*.Thero is no activityw any article. The market is steady. Feathers.. Sales of 10,000 His, at 36c & Ib< , The foreign oowa has unsettled everything every where. So says our Philadelphia correspondent. pHILAJ)EtPAIA, Sept. 25—6p# m. The foreign ncwVw not yet digested, but holders are asking lower figures for Flour.; Provisions. .The foreign news has produced more firmness in Provisions generally.. •• Holders generally are awaiting the receipt of thoir. private letters. STOCK OF AN EXTENSIVE RETAIL DRYGOODS STORE—On Thursday morning, September 23th, at 10 o'clock, at the CommercialBalesttoom, comer >\oou. and Fifth stream, will 1 be sold, without reserve*—an ex pensive assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, con-: tttsun&of splendid real wool dyed Black Cloths. French and American Cassuneres, Satinetu, Kentucky Jeans, ; Beaver and Pilot Cloths, Red, Yellow and Whim Flan nels, 10-4 super. Blankets, English,French and American- Prints, Mous de Ijilns,Alpaceas,Borobazmc r Gala Plaids, colored Cambrics. Damask Linen Table Cloths, Silk Sercc, Bide, Blncfc and Plaid Dress Silks, Satin and Fancy Vestings, Sewing Silk,Menno,Tcrfcen and Woot en Shawls, Silk'and Colton Hdkfe,,: Hosiery, Gloves, Woolen Comforts, icc. ■ At 2 o’clock,; Groeenw; Qureiuwars, Furniture. 4** —: 6 half chests Y. H. and Black tea, S boxes Va. tobacco, a quantity of groceries, chtnaj-glas* and queensware, table Cutlery > window blinds, looking glasses, mantel clocks, iron and wire safes, cooking and Franklm stoves. Ageneral Asiottmciuofnewaad second-hand household furniture, Ac. v -.- ■. i. r •.! At? o’clock, Yanety Goodi—Fashionable ready made j titalhing, boots and shoes, fancy and.staple:dry goods, i Goman fancy gpods, gold and.stiver watches, Jewelery, musical msirumeuts,guns J pistols, saddles, bndies, whips, '""pSG* 0 JOHN D DAVIS, Auct YONliS 5- SPANISH LILY WHll E.p tte.beslPrcpar ,l aiionifoT imimrtmg .to.thu' Sktn a ifSmrnl, healthy, elear, living whilEpnt the sameiiinte making tt rat mid smooth- Dr. James' Anderson.;Practical. Chemist,-ot Massachusetts, says:' "After txn«lymng':J.oneai Spanish Lilly White; Wind it possesses the moM;beamnul and natural, and altho samo ttmetnnocenl white I ever saw. I certainly can conscientiously recommend its use to all whose skin teqmrcs beautifying." / Price 25 cents a box. Sold only at S 3 Chatham Y. itnd by Win* Jackson; -Agent,-.29'Liberty.street, ■ stpgs S' >■ ■-■■■■■ ■ BRANDIES. GINS, half pipe* Cog-: VY nnc Brandy, .. . .. □hi pipes Cognac Bratidy.’M.‘‘Oinrd.Dupny A Co” jj u *u ft i "Fiuet CtuullonfcCo” IS octaves Rochelle “ “A Seignetie” 5 Vale Sherry Wme, “Duff Gordon & Co » 5 n < <■ *■ “ “Jleigbcdrr,” so u : *• Madeira . ft . 10 n n ii I, P.Tencriffc •• “Carpenter-,’ 40 i n i Opono “ viuiousgrudrs; « « 11 LlsbOU. • > ,;*■;a-* 1 Iduls ao half do- and 20 lilils.Haul Sauterue AVine; in “ Bordeaux Claret, “Moutferandt” is “ Marseilles “ “Beren«B, , > ,5 baskets Champagne Win., J „ 10 ' n - “ 1 “JaguerouASons;’’. 50 rnees Claret, of various grades, imported' in liottlea f in' “ ' Bordeaux Olive. Oil, crop 1848,’-Luraudsi”: 5 . u u- *i n- “ .ii. “I.aiours;” •3' 11 Marseilles 11 “ ,'i “ juslreceived and t „ sale hv (sepim MILLER A RICKETSON ~ . n'o Conn try Herc Hants. H IT ERCHANTS will find it to their advantage to coll at.: IVL M HODKINSON’S, as: ho. has now in store as iaree and desirable, ail assortment- of Chinn, Ofasj, On?rn,nearef*e:; suitable for country merchants., as is Saally fcunS » caste,., houses.and^e^law - autfltt . 115 iWood street, near Fifth. ; b 4, 1 , Drotiiieraf Premium . Gold "Pew.; a a XK)Z nBM)rteii Mzes, warranted.brands. 30 dox. 55U Victoria Pens, just received, and Tor sale la the rrad. a. New York & CQ N K cor- Fifth and Market at*., (up stairs.) ; The hisrbest premium ever awarded.oii .Gold Peg^wos. C j ve ,i to Bard at the Jasi.fatr .of,the. Massa chusetts Charitable Mechanic AssociaiionvOißostonv Also, the highest premium at the Franhhn Insumtc, Philadelphia. , .. , ft.’.V'i ‘ 1 1 * t 4 : -TV‘ : ;V- A _~. •---'• '-r'riy^- v i■ * l- \ AUCTION tiAL.ES, BV JOHN D DAVIS, AUCTIONEER, South-East comer- o/Woodand-Ftflh streets- /-I REAT SAIiE OP DRY GOODS, AT AUCTION VX WM- A. -hPCLU.RG, being aboutoo dose his Auc tion and Commission business, .the.consignment now on hand will be sold,: at. public sa!o,vby the Rubscriber, on Tuesday, the 20th mst.,commencing at lOo’eloekjntNo. 03 Wood street* The slock comprises oue of the largest : and beat assortments of fancyrand 3Tnple>l>!y.Gooda of-: . fered at Auctioib in Pittsburgh, for. a ndmber fcfyeari j embracing, in part m „ , Blnck, blue black, and blue Broad Cloth4 r ~ Plain black, fnncyi and-tioe skipCuasimeresj-v: v;.'.-.v Blue and grey* united Jeans; \ r- Beaver Cloths UndCoaf Felungs; Cloak. Linings; -: Red Flannels; Blankots,Shawls-,?Silk PocketHakfs.j . -Blue and colored, figared .r.. v .Winter Plaids; Cashmeres, i Prints, Pins and Needles, Inshlanensj - - , Blue and.brown MußhnfVVeslPaddmgsf \ „ Silk, Saun aud Worsted Vestings, < i Brown Holland and Sicihana,-Table'Xjnensr?: ; - ' i Linen and Table Cloths, Napkins,lack Kid Gloves;- i ? Buck.Mitis, Sewiugsilk, Patent Thread, Spool Cotton; Gum So penders, Cotton Hdkfs, Ac ,&c i The gooda will bo aaangedr-fox okaminatibm’od the; i day previous to the sale’—m Jots, and numbered ; and nil i goods offered will positively be.sold, asthe consignment. Mill be closed without reserve l Teomb For ail sums over mos; creditj over i 8250,4 mos.; and over-8500, 0 mqs. % for approved en- : dorked notes • scplB .. ; JOHN P,-DAVIS, Auctioneer- H irtant Pol It- OSIER Y, 1 Worsted Hoods and Coats, Wooten--Com' forts, Cloth Caps &c 3? . AT AUCTION- ' Will be sold wriham reserro -Af. the. Coraercml Sales rooms corner ofWOod ondsth Streets on TacsdayMnr* ntn&SGih insL at 10 o'clock l2 Doe Gipsey Hoods svotsted _ > • • s • Fine HperaAoods. •. •••:.•; ... 3 .“ Childrens Worsted Coats. 10 u 'Large Woolen Comforts.-. - • 20 No Seam do, do, 21 u Super Large do do, 24 a Heavy W-00l half Hoes U Do Cotton do do) ■ 3 : Misse* Wool Hose; ; s 3 1 Fine Cloth Cnps 25 • Pccß. Ea.-7 Silk Focjcct Hdkfs. - JOHN I) DAYI3 Auctioneer, Sept 231648 AUCTION SALES, .. BY JAWES-M'XEmA,£UC.TIOtfBBE* ” ■ No 114 Wood .Stbebt* tiibeh poDM-riunj Ftrrß; v- JOBBERS Visiting this citjrwtih-a slock of Goods..for sale, con .be accommodated, while they remain,With the use or a Room, on moderate terms,, in the 2d story, of M’KeimaV Auction Store, No. 114 Wood.street; three doors from Fifth - . Also—for. Rent, by the we«. month, or; yeiny forth® storage of merchandise only* an excellent dry pellar, with board floor seplfl JAMES M’KENNA, Auot A UCTION SALES of U. S. COMMISSARY STORES —Will be sold, on Tuesday, SeptemberSOilt, at. *be . U.S Quaxtennasieis Warehouse, corner otPennstreet and Garrison alley, at *0 o'clock, a: mv without reserve, to the bigbestbiduer, torcnsh (.specie), the fallovringsub aistcnce stores, . i 239 bbla-Bread, 58 do. Pork,: 2 do. 1 ido Molasses, 2 do. Pried Apples, 2 dft ttfce, 11c?g Pick^,.. lies, 2 bbls-Bacou. 0 do.Benna, 3Mo- SqgaTrflf'dcrCbl fee, 1 dcuFlour/l do. fils. Sperm,: ■Candles. 10 do. Soap Joire BuutTroDAM, , 1 • Agent Quajtennostere Pep’t.'.- . JAMES WKENNA. AttCU \TRA Additional bale of Uniud Sldtes Proper(y,AT ■AVCTION.^W iII be added to the sale already ad- ,• veni«ed of United States 1 . Commissary Stores, to.take place to-morrow.; Tuesday, Sept, 20th, at lOoVdock irvthe forenoon ni the U- SuQuarterMaster s Wnrehousei cor her of Penn street nnd Garnstm alley. the joHowwg arti cles, according to instructions received lrum the DCpatl raent, Washington cm, viz _ , . _ 4 pairs Scalesand .Wcights; Ipoir SteelyardsrJUm Measures ; 3 wood Measaresj a Screw Drivers? I,Camp: Chest; 2tin Scoops? 3tm Funnelsj l Cleoverr.l Knife, . 1 Gunblct JOHN BIRMINGHAM, ..Act. Qr; Master.Depu : • JAMES M’KENNAv Auw; CIAJiAI. BOATCOMPETEN'IVWITH CABIN FliH j NITI'RK BBDDINti.TACKLK, HARNESS,ate.oi Auction-— On Saturday umi; September 30tb, at 10 o'- clock in ihe'forenoon, will be soliKwilhouireserve.-tne Canal Boat Competent, a* she iiowvheft in theJCaaalßa* sut, near Liberty street, sth ward, with nllherFurmture,, Tackle. Harness, &e., comprisnig Matrcsse^Jßeoumg,- ■. ■&. 2 Cookine Stoves, 2 Belts Harness* Poles, Lamps, &c,v; T JAMES hPKENNA, Anct A bVUNLSTKA'jrOR’S SiALlri Of' TWO.I)WfcLO4M* iL HOUSES, AtAurUon.-Otx Saturday nexu Septrmr herSOtb. at 3 o'clock mlheaAornoon y wUJ positively ;be sold, without reserve, on, the premises by l order ol the: Adtmiusiratoriof the late Patrick Stapleton* deceased, one large two story frome dwelling. situate on Webster st. near Wnshi|igtqir>sir«et? - Al#o, one large uvo story irame dwelling. flonse»in the reur and fronting'on Poplar alley.. Both-of winch.are oii-a tease of 5 years, from Ist oiAprih.JS43.Terms at Bale, OUEN T HKIUA, Administrator* - fiepifc-*'- . J AMESMKENyAyAnct Srptetnbcr 25—4 p. m« Henry Ooyleii i 3 708 w arding and commission merchant, * SuwbtnviUe, Ohio. Wawliourteon WalrrMieet,. norihofWa hiuglon W barf Boat at \yasbuigtaa.St reel Wiia rf * - I 7>>:A» THIS I.ErrER-r’Who-will life wnhont a beait I JK ntul head of hair when lhe> can hare one far thro I hillings’ >eats* loss o hair and wondfipta I restoration ’ _ _ , tQlt , j Baitimore. Jul> 17,194? I “ DrarSir—The'TOiderfuleflVetaof I Restorative has been decisively rtfemonstrateoju thtf: pa*- : | sen ol several respectable ciU2en& of: .the .town,A>b6,.on ; raccount or your selling three BlnlUng,triat-;boitre#,.tr>-u > l without tear.: Oneinstnuce, which has ffiiracte&vmrtiC" • j ular au**unoo, ift the cnse.ofja gentleman-who had 4ittle . I or no hair lor twemv years; hehad triednuraerous pto-, I paraiionsmvain. and ultimately, hail hisheadshavfiv Olid. | wore a wig. At niy recomnicnduuou<he ined.in? Be* I Ktorative, and utter using it,nceordiuglo ihedircclioji, .• J far a.short lime, the young liAtrnppeared,and hobosaow ; | as hne it head of hair a* any perron in Daltunorr, I • Yours, Ac JOHN kILVINGTON' 1 1 It causes eyebrow* to grow, prevents the .hair, from I turning greyi and theHm application cause* lt to curl I beautifully, free* it Irom scurf, ami slops llfroid.roiUug : I off. ■ • ■ . I • Sold \riilf fulliliri>cUo»a.atfiiClmihmn n KTi'i.-ai1,!,!),- I Wm. JacUiut, AguW. aiU.lbi.Tiy at. Pmslmrgh.fwpgi . DTetr Gooda« TflE tubscribernas this day. eommcuced opening Ins supply of FALL GOODS, embracing attextensive va riety of all the articles belonging to his Uue of business,: which he will make to order mrbefaw the prices of any farmcr season JAS -M.GFIRK, Tailor, St Charle* Building, New aiuilc Stove* ) TTAVING purchased the entire stoek pf, Mußic> Musir • i~i cal Instruments. Too!*., and Ffxture.yoi.AVnu D* Smith Noi S 9“ Wood st. Pnmbyrgb, the. music, bustwas - will be cojiunued in my uame, and farmruse 4 under tbe : management of niv brother-, Levi Mcllor, andkuowna* ihe Music: Store.” Anenure new .stock of. goods arc now: oa ibe way, far. this establishment,.to - which the atientioirof purchasers is - ’. . - scp23 ' ' -JOHN :H< ilKLhOß*'' TTTOOLEN POLKAS AND COAT’S, a fine? articlcf. YV 1 Hoods and Gaps, ; Hose far children; 1 Boas, Cashmere and iVoriia Gloves, hoed wall a fine tyrtietc of hnokakin. and a general assortment of Glove •■■.■■■«■ So * HOGAN A CANTWELL, sepS3 No: SO Market fit between sth si.:& Ihamond v : rV; »***/*■ . _ ! :r. •; •.v"' ; .'v 16 J dales bn faction THIOPIAN GLKR. BOOK. No.ti, containing the . songssurigby the Christy Minstrels, andluatty other. n»elodies,in four parts—arranged for qQarteile'WasseSi, Cortlentsr-Banb of deOhio,Carry «ne back giniiy, Happy are weDarkies so pay, Jim Crack Com. Jim CrowFolkO, liOirsiana.-BeHe,Old Gray Goose,Bosa ; . Lee, Stop dai Knockmp,lVu][fcandeParlar,Ac?4kc..:., Just received aud. for sale b> _ eeplG J.' H. MELLOR,BI Wood I TIT & M:MTrCHELTREEi Wholesale: Grocers. Rec- I 'YV • Ufying-Distillers, and Wme and Lnmor.Mer chants; Also;lmporters of Soda: Ash and .Bleaching- Powder,No: 1601nbeTtystreet, PmsbuTghvPa; t«»pgS n KOCIiKIES. &c.~55 hhds. jinmeK..Oi Sugar j It 40 bbl Loaf Sugar,Nos 2,0 awl 7, : 63 PrimeNiO. Molaaaesx i ? IS 41 Sugar House u 100 bogs pfime Hip Coffee j . - - S 3 half chests- _Y- H. -^ CO boxes 6 and IS. tt. Uo onuJp« »\ ... • : 10 Virgnua Tobacco, Va and Iff*. * •20 bbU.-laree No;3 itfachererflMS). 200 “ ofwhi key 7 „ For sale by , v " ftITTCHELTRJEE, r &ep2s *_ 160 Liberty "TTriNES—yIU casks Port Wine ; v YY 2> “ Sweel Malaga Wine, 10 x Madeira \ u * for sale by ;e P o& w& m mitchkltree: x MUSSFRA'IT. * 80NS’ A§H-V3ae BUlSclrP*"> Uers are now receding their FaO stock or the abort, , article; three vessels, viz: the Juniata* Meaauiou>nnd - Lydia, having arrived ftt two more; the 1 Stephen Baldwin and Leila, ex-.- petted; they are; to Tective-ordcrs- . They VrUi'fective during the winter and spring 5 icgnlar & MITCtiKLTREE ' —usßßA'rrS sons' IiusACMNO wjwukb—a Rdperiot arUclealwaysott: hnno and.ior Bale a! an unusually low- price, by AV. i M.MITCHEIiTRKE., gfp3s T) KCTIFIBD< WHISKEY' of sapenDT qunhiyv.tvjthon sepas i A L s°p l 4 Pt^,, ‘" * ° w"l d r WTcmjiW.. S' OAF AND at m^toury f j(jy WANTBU-rA: is w^itiled;lo t iiau i>rranQs None come we]l recommenaed need apply [eei>23] € |L PAULSON base*, Congresses. tamp, Russet ■£: 20 box** €om,*ress SVlump, SainuelM}«i3» j . . • v.u.'. , ■« uC J s plug Mac i Mac 3 « * * *5 “ exira 11b lump Samuel Myers; 5 « super 1 lb,. 1 *• » 1 cased*\nrfb« Jib**'* n u extra, 10 “ « ‘ *ib « * « super i « u “ ift ‘‘ Thomas’, fez sale b\ ’ sep2o MILLER & RICKETSON .'XitORCOId) WKA THkR—R.MUHPHY) iuvilefl ai- Jr teation tobis excellent supplyof— ;: rt . t .. r Homemade. Blankets t > • ■ :•>/-v.v •••:••: Eastern • **eiy superior; Flannels Eastern-.. v. - -•■. • •• -;•••• /. ;. .Twilled . U Rednnd.White; .■ Welsh unshrinkable:• r •: Canton “ : .Under Sturts, .Silk, Cotton, ondMermo, Fleecy Silk Hose.Xama do.Masuperior article,).at.low. prices, at North-East corner Fourth n»d Market streets, rJDf? Country merchants will please; remember-his Wholesale Room, on 2d storjY where goods are sold at prices that will please. [sep2Cj| ■> r ‘ •' ?h'.£{*r' ’v -V . 7% .i 'u - - r-'-fif?. Or - ,t~ “'"T- '*-$■ i A 1 - , - t 1 '’ ' - -v.'V--,' I .iV.T-v-' •;■■’&!:,v-t-■'■ r. « ‘ -r- ... 'V.r>«. jf’ . :K?Si&S|^:jfe‘gl!|3|difeS§B§|lf£i < «. r %;V*’- t ■■ >• j -, V" ~v * “ ’ -rl '\‘h- ' ' ‘i r *- . , .. s \ '” *■■ /*. & y\. ■’ i «• Tit. « ■*• v>: >V--. i\ F«. »' , ' V r ' - < \ - '*< ’ J '* f* i lIS . . - - 1 •-; ~ - _, t l *■- ‘ ’ JS * r > r r t lv: / 1 - ‘ ' |1 * -r v ' - 1 '- V'^ ■» lfj>*T •‘- - .-jS f -* ' ' - ’-' ';>*vi ’’V ’•"' 'T}iUl>\ 1 .-:;^-''. r -.-''-''‘■<i , .\v l )i'^-''-;'. ■% :-^'.';i.'i- t ' ; r'iVi' , *i>.'! ,^.'v-^j;-r t [■ 5 i | ,* vs - * . 'i ?;-i'i’.<v swiaiii ;■ •':- vo -• ->•:. ll i’V\: 8, -■'•'••: "-!\‘ I".: ■ ■ ; s “ r I^ ■ite I '* V > .i. -- r '? > t j i__ , . . J 1 r ’• 1 f , /
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers