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PITTSBURGH:
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEM’R 30, 1640.
•- '-■"/"V■' i “" ■ " < • ■■■•■ -ry —-•
' i3ost 3ob printing■
- * COSNE& AND FIFTH;SIBEBT9.k . ;
•• try* Haviaff addcdjto oor ’• Establishment, a spleinid
- SfeSsssssi&'SSSS
, 3 * | fie potiiclii ibis Into of ourTmsmtlsa ,
i•'.■ -■■*."’■■■'■'.■'■■-“Xty*'A&viirUiiT**n
, AT Thtsmvst-btcompUt&vn&,\nerdertotn
Iln *urfi*n xnstrhpn tarherhourvould
’ ' bt J>r«fttTtd. •••'••!■■• !•••■.
|T>E tV CA‘RR,Uiuted a Sia i tes'NeWBpoper Agency
. Sun Buildings, N E* corner of Third ond Doe* street ,
< ; North Fourth sntect^souroulyauthonsedAgent
t UrPhilodelphia *
tErConutnUiee on Naturalization.— John
Cotlc, R. H'Kcn M J -Stcwait, C Barnett, John Lay
toa:BlchttriLoathri?anielßcltiseiiiJftnd. Yohjt,
*‘ L ~ SOMETHING FOB WHIG DOUGHFACES I
, I u < , -t> , • « ' '
Oirfien. Taylor has RECENTLY invited ONE
BEbBEOTIIOUSAND DOLLARS IN NEGROEB, and
r ' therefore cannot he In favor of the Wilmot Provi
’ to.—Speech of Bahe Paifton, (tcTtigjin La,
WM. JOHNSTON’S
Orand Mammoth Swindling Scheme
LET HONEST MEN WALL PASTIES BEAD!
* W«i-jF. Joßtraroif, .(be candidate of tho: Federal
irWbigs -and for Governor,
;:v yvjjiait wiatera Senator m our State Legislature,
. i.> ’-from tiro county ofArmstrong. On tfic 12th day:-Of
~ . ; .<February3aat, he repQrted,and read,'inhis place, a,
•• v ' BiU (N0,'273, Se6»t6 file,): entitled an. act to in- 1
■ for manufacturing and mining ;
■ • I - purposes, and to form a sinking fund for.-thepayment |
of the State debt.**
!■) .It ia obe-of the. most wild,visionary and delusive
i . -mcaaorcs evcr proposed by any sauejnao* It pro
•*v; , v’Tides that any th/ec or more individuals may agree
< k npera the terms of their association,end upon having;
.* ! ; their articles of association Tramed:'ani“Tecorded,:
t. jnay .make sppltcauon =to the Court, of the county
• in which they propose to jocato,.and upon satisfying
t ' . tbe Cobrt that they have paid in one-fourth of their
■■■! v : ’ capital, the Courtis authorized to confer upon them j
w ‘ ''icOrporate powerß, whieh will exempt them from all i
r :: i for debia beyond ihe amount of their stock* I
; will be perceived, that every county Court]
would have .the ipcwcr >of granting ‘corporations in 1
>. ■ " -every trountyin iheStatC, for all sorts of mining and
. i«. manufacturing purposes, which, .could include the i
■■ i ■ prodiletfons of all the mechanic arts:_ There isnoth
ing in tlie hill -which limits them Ipthc menu fact tire
..of_lron, Colton and' Woolens. Hftlu, shoes,‘ready
made clothing, cabinet wate,&c.; iic.,biight allbo
■s by these companies. A more mis*.
chtevopsiprpjectto the honeatenterpnse or ihdlvid
- uil,conjpctitlon, it la difhcult ln iiacgine. But the
V ; folly or fraud af.lboschemo docs not slop here. By
Ki- the provisions i>f the bill, these companies are not
only to furnish tho. roanofaaturesrlond: mpcbatucal
/ ; r nil which-m&y be required, but, also, acur
-1 rcncy for the people.
• Thcy are required, ic consideritton of their prm
leges, to purchase Statestockto the amount of one
(viz.) If iheir capital sub*
. . -aenbed is sloo,ooo r tliey arc required to pay s2o;*
■ -000 of Stale Siopfcs, to be deposited witbtbeAudi
-';.!or Genera Won-whichtbeiDterestisnotto be-paid;
( J .‘.'lpt then tffey-'are. authorized to issue notes (hank
note*,) to supply the people with a currency, to the
_ - amount of four-fifths of ihe latter-aura, Which would
be $16;OQO. Tbeso notes then would constitute the
circulating medium of the - neighborhood in which
establishments: would be .located. And would
i : they not be a ddllghtfol cnrtency for.the laboring
people! It ts provided, that.in case, they arcinot
redeemed on demaqdythat the State Stock pledged
. with the Anditor General, is to be sold for their re
demption. Il ls certain they, would not be redeem
ed, because aJUhacapiul in-the company being to
nested in property and stocks, theywould have noth
f with/: They yronjd there*
- ; : J v f .i,-Jbre.depreciatef end as thO'poor tnan, -wfeo might
happfcato have ,a few. dollars, could'npulncut. the
• rmi <i expenasptorwait (hr theprocees pfsolling thestocks,
. -; - : ; { he have tOrtoke good* from (be-company at
' -one er-ttvo per cent pro&t,.or. go to. some.
: . ; : r;*haveryknd take iwhatevee he might be able to get.
: ? - Was lhere ever a iuore beautiful project invented by
apy wild, visionary, gmnblingspeculalor, lo cheat
ilhe labonng'paopld -ont of-the juft rewards of their
labor.
It is also called a bill to creaUr a sinking fund, to
- payitho State Debt l buthow itisjo dp that,no.man
but its author can tell.. Ilia true, that the Stock.
. deposited wlthjhe Auditor General, pre not to bear
■ -interest jbutytn lieu.of lh|i,it is provided, that the
-v capital stock of tte company Shall be exempt from
-.. all taxation. Now taxes of, all kinds, in Pennsylva
may generally ‘amount, to. about I per cent. .This,
' on §lOO,OOO would bo ® 1,000 interest, equal to the
i interest-of-$20,000 of 3 per-cent, stocks; Here,
Then, wchavQ tho grand: sinking fand;' Mo doubt,
4 >.: however, if stfeb a bill shonld become q law, there
’•v > . :f.. wpold be many sinking-fands,-but it' would :boby q
set of gambling speculators; getting op; companies,
land unking their bands deep mtotliei pockets of the
r i u -v' ’ laboring people of; all descriptions,.and chesting
ft ihentout-of theirlabor ■ ’
„ V
* r
»'l', 'U^^V'-‘ >
_ . ;.Ia onr ase of- jhe jvordsneu/rnfand
Wo endeavor to apply, them in such -a manner as to
r-: eimvey to themind of another the.trqo state, or con-
-.diUpn, oftheindividuals referred to. : Neutral wo
make use of to Ukeß qooctivopart
fj ii i n.WKh either of the patties r npd by tnde
•" pendent jye mean one wfaa speaks the honest con
►i -i-sr -. bis/own mindj even though 'fur.may be
.Jicvc.ara.majpnty of bis fellow-citizen* profess to
believe. .. We do, not recognise him as an independ
■.■■a.'.* cot.man who can ,be bought by any 'faction- or any
.■M intermit ; :©f who-can bp hired to writq,any centi
' mentis not tfulyhisowo .j or ,wlio can Write one set'
tr.* -hi as his ovvii } to-day, atid to-morrow
■ t : . senlimeoU. of an. opposite charactor, or tendency,
a-! i,;.Wo rf«itecngniic the fact,rthatan.indcpendoat man
can, without being liable to o charge of dishonor pr
.jv-i'f r. dishonesty, Veceivc pny.for services rendered, where
... those iervices are be performed by law, ;
and must be performed by some one.; But we do
, . . wpx rpcogmze that cdjtor or pubJisber c pf ane-wspa-i
*2; * i ./ 7 - : jJCr, &s cither honest, honorable, •
* }.■■■. ;:nor indeed-to be named among 4iEK.-rr.who harro-
ceived, nnd tipw.recelve,' pay from wqafthy capital
* ; - :fste, 10 order tQ&netaia their interests-against those
that ib compelled to sustain itself
* *’V -i . pnd -it is with; no ordinary degree of at-
Dnisbmcnt, we have noticed that a nqmber ofhrn
v ; :.v »• sometimes sustain: the plrat-'
;T icaf*hee» tbalwdr against them. ; j , i_.
—-W^^epe fozftbp" Govermnent, for per
. t<i» ;.. i fofmtng..£lica 'iwhicb _mu( beperformed by-tome.
.»>« , ?y .;• i*oney-and for the performance>of which our.lrionds
r.Vi t have.deemedi-we* were l ah wellgnalified as ony^oth*
.-p , ’ have; overrated: ouritnentftor ocr .ab|li
* " ties, that is amattdrabout aronot amena*
' to censure,-nor they to blame. • There are those,
v 7 •/ connected -Wlthilhelpraas-ofP-itubureh.- however,
•, . J- - ‘ about wrbort a elfnilfir nusuka'ia not I|koly:ever to
o-H , iO ; .'be;jnade-iijiiiin i yton«; rtifcr feßpeciSlJy-to t/A«tet
#: £ ;; 44{t*. recetvpf money,from tfie factory owner £
Af rf, cua fgr" their-ser vires in contend *
wL‘ j egainit ft j o/wrafiw*. £ i
r•' • - ;v' L ;r£'’v :
v.-c*V:'.k -Vvij--^
§U)c Ittorning Post.
1, iIAIiPEHi EDITOR AND PRQPRIK'K>K~
{Seaulnelndependence.
' w V \
' / »
Federal WhlggeJry'and Nntivtsm.
\Vc havo ofleo endeavoreilo'impress upon the
minds ofjnir readers the tact, Jhat the “ Whig
party m identical with iheolciFederalparty ; anti
that, if the leaders oT those who now oppose, the De
mocratic administration of our Government had the
power,they would ■ utterly disfranchise .every man,
born in Europeand exclude from, participation in
the rights of freemen, oil but thoso . who .may . have
the good fortune Jirtt to breathe tho air of Heaven
under our flag.-’Tocf Upon fact, alraostinnumerahle,
maybe adduced to prove this, by analogical reason*
ing • hut all tho facts of thia kmd that we could pro
duce, tre hot calculated to operate with the force of
an acoieaMilte that which we present below. We
have, here, the statement of the.groat loader of the
It is extracted from an abstract of a .speech deliver
ed byDiHiix Webster lolhe“ Whigs’.’ of Boston
on the Vih oMJbvomber; 1845; and is copied from
the Pittsburgh American; with n credit to the Boston
Courcr. Let oil our adopted citizens, or whatever
country—English; Welch, Scotch, Irish*-German,
I'rcnch— Dr the descendants of any of these, read
this; and ask lhemoolses, are they prepared, to sus
tain n- party* whose avowed objects are thos e stated
.'byMr.'Webster I If they are not; let them beware
for whom they shall cast their votos in any opproach
' Ing contest. Mr. Webster is reported as having said;
“Gentlemen, the ejection isbefore,us. ; We should
be hero to night with .no possible : doubt ortho(re
sult of next Monday’s balloting, wero it not that
in the courseofyearsorprospentytherehavegrown
i up, twill.hardly, say divisions among, the. Whig
party, but] that some of them have separated r.om
‘os/drawibg off from, ub ..friends, .many.good men,,
who think with-us upon these great questions, puy.
ticoldtly in. regard to the peace or out country, the
protective policy, andthe Ulaictamance or the Con
ititudon bftheUnited States and of Massachusetts.
These have withdrawn offcctully all their aid from
us. in the support orthese groat objects, fur the sake
of what they call a “separate organization.” I AL
LUDE TO THE PARTY CALLED THELIBERTY
PARTY AND TO THE NATIVE AMERICAN
PARTY.
“I cannot speak ofeither of these parties in lorms
of rcproach'or unkindness.. I think of them “more
in ’ sorrow than ..in anger.” [Applause*] I must
look upon some ofthom nnapon out brclhien who
were with ha lately, listening and speaking m our
cbiineils in thin very hall." J mean gentlemoo, THE
NATIVE REPUBLICAN PARTY, ofwhom IT IS
THE FARTHEST THING FROM MY MIND TO
SPEAK OF THEM WITH ANY UNKINDNESS.
They aro “bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh.”
[Cheers-] ■ I lament deeply; forvenliy lament • the
-Course they think it their dulv to porsao. What can
theydo!' IF THERE IS ANY -THING IN THIS
COUNTRY, WHICH ISA CHEPISHED OBJECT
WITH THE WHIGS; IT IS A REFORMATION
OFTHE NATURILZATION LAWS. WHO of all
theNativo : American party WILL ! GO FURTHER
THAN I HAVE GONE, and am willing to go still
under thc -Constilotion.FOß. -THE PROTECTION
OF AMERICAN, NATIVE AMERICAN RIGHTS, |
and the; punty ‘of the -ballot box.” [Ap
■ plafise, in the midst of which a loud voico cried,
('‘You’re a good native Daniel,’ to which Mr. Web,
| etor answered; as the. cheers subsided; ‘I RATHER
I THINK I AM.’ Renewed laughter and applause.]
■■■“ Within the limits ofthe Constitution I ora wil
ling logo so far os he who goes farthesl. I.am ol
der than many ofthe Native Americans themselves.
(Laugh ] I HAVE SEEN THE PERNICIOUS IN
FLUENCE OF THESE FOREIGN VOTES run THE
LAST THIRTY-YEARS, and havo raised my voico
when ‘ there was some chance to make itj heard,
and I hive been met bv that party, THAT POLITI
CAL PARTY THAT'ALWAYS COUNTS UPON
FOREIGNERS as certainly as any,monarch of Kn
rope counts upon HIS BERTS. I have seen that
there wa« tio* remedy forth® evil but & revision of
the naturalization laws. For this I havo done all in
my power: I will do all in my power. [Cheers.]
And wbat I lament is, that those who have united
for this very purpose themselves take away a great
part ofthe strength necessary to accomplish what
they desire; end which let me tell them, WE DE
SIRE AS MUCH AS THEY DO. And I put this to j
Them as a matter of cnnscicncc, for I hold that every
man who holds the elective franchise holds it as a
trust. -We may say that he-may vote ,as he. has a
‘ mind lo do, unless be takes eare not to injure oth
ers. He is as much bound to give a correct decis
ion as' if he were acting upon a jury under path.
- Every man’s vole affects the interest ofevery other
manpand when we’say that be has n right to vote ss
hohas a mind to,wo mnst reduce it to this, thst.hc
has a right to vote as he lias a right to vote right.
[Applause;] Now ! put it to every man—and there
shall be neither taunt nor reproach in my language
—whnl can ho propose to himself favorable to the
melioration of the naturalization laws by n separate
organization! On the contrary; !do firmly .believe
that EVERY VOTE WITHHELD FOR THIS REA*
SON FROM THE WHIG CANDIDATE is like an
express resolution to dimmish tbo power, the chance
ana the prospect ofa revision of the ualnralixatton
laws.”
'ederal party-in JNew England and the Middle States
' There can be no mistaking the meaning of the
■great Federal leader onthis subject. “lam willing
lo go at farna be who: goe* farthest, ” in order to
overcome “the pernicious influence of these foreign
Votesand- “we ftho whlgs] deaire aa much aa -hey
{the natives] do,V “ a reformation of the Naturali
zatlon'Lawe, ” " for the. protection of American,
Native American rights.” , And what is it that these
native Americana deaire—what is it that .they have
sworn, ono lo another, m all their aecret societies,
they will accomplish, if in their power? They mil,
if they cpn obtain the power,' bo rt/orm eor natural
iaation lawa, that no man, born beyond the protec
tion of our flag,, ahall eaerciao any of the righta of
citizenship, until he shall have been “ a ear/” for
the term of twehty .one team ; and they tell
at that this ia only aimed at, aa the atapping-aton,e
from’which to enact their total, exclusion from all
the righta of citizenship, m all future time. This is
what the “Whigs” deaire aa much aa theJfativeado,
according to M’r. Websteri and ho.certainly ought to
bo good authority, in relation to “Whig.” .doctrines.
It need not bo aaidby.nny Federal “ Whig ” that
this IS but nn isolated expression of opinion by Mr.
Webster i and that the« Whig” party are not fairly
to be held accountable for hn opinions on this point.
We say that they am: an a party, guilty of seeking
to exclude, from citizenship alf.pcraona.bom under,
other governments ; and that they have for years
been secretly aiding that factlon, which Mr. Webster
refers to as “ our brethren, who were with us but
lately, listening and speaking in our councils.
They ore guilty of uniting with that faction, whenev
er it has been in their power, by so doing, to defeat
the Democratic ticket;: and the language of tho great
body of the f*Whigs” aaeparty, isthatof contempt
for thc“ignorant Dutch, andlrirb” “who so uniform
ly, when they become citizens, under our laws as they .
are, voTe the: Dehocbatic. ticket I This is the
■ secret of their hostility to what they uniformly term
the foreign vote —aa though the wanderer from a
land" of despotism; whose-soul had, mahap, for
years, been yearning far the sweets of liberty, was
not even better qualified for taking a part in the du
ties of freemen;and guarding the sacred alter upon
: yvhifch' lief 'fires should be kept eternally burning,
than the sickly, puny germ of nwould-bo aristocracy,
who had never, cast a thdpght.beyond his own senn
as! gratifications; We say again—to altour adopted
citizens, and more especially to every descendant
from the German and Irish stock—be certain, m
i casting your votes, that you nre not voting to carry;
out- the. ihlamoua doctrines supported by Daniel
Webster :-cnd youcarinol be crrlarn, unless you shall
veto the regularly nominated-Demecratic ticket t v
/ Gen; Taylor's Consistency.
.■ ThoAVAslungton .Union.of Saturday last closes a
scathing-article upon Teylpr'a many presancations
and’the-remarkable facility with which federalism
hops arouhd to accommodate itself to his many con
tradictory positions and pledges, withAhe following
pfiliy and tolling queries.: —“ What one pledge made
by General Teller during this canvass has been re
defined AVhat'one potiton has he. taken. towards
- any- body oT ineli, and then .abided by It, without at
tempting to get rid of it or. explain it away t. .What
i snelcMer/has he written toanyibody,:which is not
contradicted . by: another letter -written by him to
somebody.else V>; ... :r i
, Free Dirt Party*
!'• .if*ihe /r« vaaii«w, .a 8 termed, cvefr aucr
cced-m carrying, thetr doctrines into-effect, it will,
cause tbe expulaion froro the Blare Stales of
' OWE litfliOfeJED TIIOUSAWD TfiEE BIACK3 Who Will-: Op
course pour down upon Pennsylvania and Kerr York
to compeie witb our own white laborers f! Free
men ©I Pennsylvania, what do yon sayr to this 7 '
' - 1 Bedford Qaz. j
feSSMlfelj
V-. : .
/ :■ >* : ' - ?' - :>/X !'•’ .'■• V s i i -i^'
V. ■ .' . ', "• ' !'■ : ? ';' . '. '.T t . *V .': •• W ; f •■■..••>! ' >
' '-.v ?:-j
Gen. Taylor, I
THfi «< EXTRA PAY ” CANDIDATE.
Andy Stewart; Moses Hampton, and other rock-j
teas.leaders of tho Federal party,' asaarted tfco. j
moat villainousfalsehoods,m relation to what they 1
are pleased to calt the** Extra pay** ofGen. Cass. But I
it is now evident that all these charges are : made for
political effort,'as well as for the purpose of dircc* I
ting public altontion from the enormous M EXTRA I
ALLOWANCES** OF GEN- TAYLOR, Ae Slave
holder** candidate for President. The Washington
Union has obtained the;fallowing, statement ofGeo.
Taylor’*'-present allowances per month,, which may
be relied upon as being.accnrate: . . v
Pavand allowance of Oen. Taylor per month.. |
'.s2oo 00..!
Allowance for quarters, 8 rooms, at $l5 . 120 00 |
Allowance, lor fuel, 9 cords of wood for self,
and I of a cord for four servants, $8 per
cord -
Allowance for subsistence for self, 30 bations -
F£E day, at 20 cents per ration 180 00
Allowance for four servants, 4 rations per day, ~
at 20 cents 24 00
Allowance forclothiogfor same, at $2 60 each IQ, 00.
Allowance as pay lor same, at $8 each 32 00
Allowance for forage for 7 horses,.at $8 each 56 00
■ Makings ■■ 691 .33
being SEVEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED
AND NINETY-FIVE DOLLARS AND NINETY
SIX CENTS PER ANNUM; which this military
candidate for the presidency is cow in the receipt of
and appears to be determined to hold on to, unless
the good people can be galled , as the availnbiiity-no
principle whig party hope* into electing him to that,
high officer
The Union extends 1 the whig candidate's account
ot extra allowances nlittle further: • * •
Amount of extra allowances, over and above his
pay, received by him up to the Ist January last,,
as stated $74,86404
Amount of same for the succeeding six
months ending 39th June last, accord*
;ing to his accounts as rendered and
Thus wo havo, (says the Union,) the respectable
amount 1 of sevehtx-sevew thousand eight mm-
DEED ABD TWELVE DOLLABS ARD TWO CERTS for EX
tea allowances j and this not for extra services—
Tor Gen;-Taylor's name is not to be found in the
documents containiug tbo names of those who have
been called upon at various times to render import-1
ant service* to the government, beyond their regular
daties—such as Jackson, Harrison, Co*s,; Scott,
Gaines; Macomb, and others. That lafge amount
was received by General Taylor, ever and above his
regular pay, when performing only his, regular and |
ordinary military daties. Can the honest and intel
ligent people of this country fcel ought else than
disgust and contempt for those unscrupulous and
unprincipled presses and demagogues >vhq have
been so loudly and pcrsoveringly “ringing the chan
ges’* upon Gen. Cass having received $63,990 46 for
extra allowances—more than than two thirds of
which was for expenses, and the remainder only for.
compensation for a. vast amount of the most import
ant extra service—while the«availability military
candidate has received $ 13,821 66 more than that
sum for extra allowances; without, as appears from
tho published congressional documents, having ren
dered any extra service whatever} •
Honest Hoses Hampton. j
. On the 3d.Janu*rJ, 1543, a Joint resolution of
thanks to Gen. Taylor, ww introduced in the Houso j
ofHonse of RepreaenUti?es, whcn Mr, Ashhuh, a
federal member from Massachusetts, moved an
amendment; declaring that the' WAS UN* J
CONSTITUTIONALLY AND. UNNECESSARILY
BEGUN BY THE PRESIDENT OF-THE UNITED
STATES.’.* Upon thia amendment every whig vot
ed in the affirmative, EXCEPT MOSES HAMP
TON. Hi. name i. recorded in the negative, with
the Democratic member.. On the very same day, ,i
Hampton introduced a Preamble and Resolution.,i
to ANNEX MEXICO TO THE UNITED STATES !
Finding that the.e ecu had raised a.torm at, home
amongst bi. friend., and that the whig, hod de
nounced him in public meetings a. A.TRAITOR
TO HIS PARTY, Hampton, with all the law con
ning for which he i.eeiabrated, commenced writing)
letter, home, eadc*voring to explain away hia rote,
and thereby re-iovtato him.elf in the coaSdeuce of tho
whig*. It will be remembered, that he declared he
voted again.t the, Aibman amendment, .olely be
can.e he wi.bed to tender Gen. Tavlok a naked
.ate of thank., without any prariao., condition. ,or
amendment.. Thi. was the tobataece of hi. cipla
nation, at that time, a. near aa we can remember.
He took great care, however, not to attempt an
explanation of hi. .grand acheme to ANNEX MEX
ICO TO THE UNITED STATE?.
On the :20th of September, Hampton mado a
speech'aiMonongabela City, tn.Washlngioa county,
nod still finding that his vote above alluded to had
allenotod a Urge body of the whigs from his support,
attempted another explanation of the matter. He
is reported to have said, (seo Journal of Sept; 23d,)
that— ; .
“ Tho amendment of Mr. Ashmun was in effect
the attributing of tlio war to the inarch ofour troops
to the Rio Grande. Mr. Hampton did not believe,
this. He .believed in the whig doctrine of 1844
that the annexation of Texas- would; lead to a* war
with Mexico; Clay .- had said this. Webster bad
said it. Benton, evcn,hod aaidii. For his part, he
(Mr. H«) attributed the war to the act ofannexation;
he bad not changed ground fince 1844 ; bo believed,
then and still believed, that* annexation was the
cause of the war. To vote fop the amendment of
Mr. Asbtnan was to abaUdontheL ground taken iu
1844—that the annexation of Texas was the original
cause of tho war. Mr. Hampton could not consci
entiously do this—he believed that annexation was
the cause of the war, and had accordingly voted
against the amendment of Mr. Ashraun.”
It is scarcely necessary for ns •-to add a single
word of comment upon this second: explanation ol
“ Oily Gammon.?’ We have: given above . the
words of the Ashibun amendment* and the substance
of Hampton’s explanation of l;is vote at the time.
He cither prevaricated then, or. prevaricates no*.
To soy that-he made himself oot a liar* might be
thooght harsh language, and therefore we willnut
do so; bat we shall leave him in the hands of his
whig friends, and hope he will continue his eipla*
nations and mystifications. -
A gcntlemau who was a passenger on the steam
boat Euphrates, .has called ,our attention to a state
ment in tho federal papers of this city respecting a
rale on the. Presidency, which took place on board.
ofthat-boat, on Friday last. He assures us that the
result an pnblished in the federal sheets, is not cor
rect. i. After all the boasting and bragging, aur in*
formant’fltates positively that there wqb only a major
ity of dhe for Taylor! This,: is a smalfmatter, but
it shows to what desperate dames the federalists
will resort, in order to manufacture public opinion
for the Slaveholder’s candidate for President.
The Gazette has & “cock and bull story’’ in rela
tion to a “Slave kidnapping case” in the borough of
Birmingham* and asserts that a candidate, on; the
“Democratic Assembly ticket” was engaged in the,
business. To tboso-who are acquainted with- the
character of the -Gazette, in swelling’out “mare’s
nests,V it is only necessary to> say ; that • tho whole
story is a base electioneering trick,worthy of-the
genious who presides.; over that reckless paper.—
People have uot/yet (orgotton the Editor’s false
hood’s in relatiouto “Presbyterian Tract No. l.” .
■ . v | The Barnburners. ' :
The Washington Union says: The barnburners lore*
attempting to seize upon the name of “free soll and
fiec Boilers,’? to characterize their faction. ,We pro-;
test against the denomination. They should receive
at'the baptismal font the true name of, abolitionists;
. that is their re&Vtitle and superscription, and by that
alone shall hereafter distinguish them. -The Fedor*
al party* played a fraud uporf the country by adopting
thevnatue. of Whig. - They are not entitled to it.
They are Federalists still; and the free-soilers are
to all interns and porpoaes abolitionists. .:
■T„-j:v:v>r
2,947 98
$77,81202
A Correction;
Beware of Roorbacbs*
■ I ■ > :
Z> \ “
_* :• ' . * ■ •> ~ ;•
IsJHSf
/• , l -* *.• J, V'' *
•Vy£ V^^C ; 3
'‘lt
Awful Condition of WJilgtfery
: They had no poet, :an&. they died. I . OUt Song. , .
• • The following conspicuous editorial article in.tho
Gazetto of yesterday, sposks volumes. It shows
•that in one of the most populous and thoroughgoing;
Federal whig- counties in Ohio, (Trumbull,).tho.
WHIGS ABE WITHOUT AN ORGAN, for (to
i nsc ihf language- of the Gazette,) V the : late Whig
I paper there, the Chronicle, HAS DESERTED THE
WHIG RANKB.” Alas; poor whiggery ! i
AN EXCELLENT CHANCE FOR A WHIG
PRINTER.
Wo are requested to announce, that thero is a |
most desirable opening for.an intelligent and talent- j
ed. Whig printer, to.start a new paper in Wnrrcn, I
Trumbull County, Ohio* >The JatQ : Whig ; paper I
there, the has deserted the Whig yanks,
and now supports that bitter enemy of Whig pnnci
pies,aod the Whig.party, Martin Van B.urcn,. Wo
are authorized, by<respectable and influential W.higs |
of that county to state, that if-a person of charac- .
ter,' intelligence, and thorough going Whigsenti-,
meats, will establish a paper there as soon as possi
ble, they will aland by him m every emergency, and
i procure a large’ list; of - subscribers,. and oil, other
patronage in their power to obtain. The names of
the proper persons to address are left with us.-
0«n« Taylor’s T«rm of Office*.-.: .
; The Federal .“-Whig” supporters of Gen, Taylor,
talk about Gen* Casa having been all bis life in office;
but seom to forget-their prettnded favorite has-been I
under the pay of the government an equal.length of I
time ; and that; while the office of Gen. Taylor is
ano in which he could not bo affected,by any change I
tp the administration of the General Government, so
: long as ho attended to his duties as an officer, the {
i position ofGen. Casa:has been such, as to : rcnder |
I him liable, in any chango of the administration, to
be removed from offices-but, notwithstanding this
lis the fact,-he lias rendered.valuable services to the
country; ho has so faithfully discharged his various
j duties; he has, in short, been so.indispensably ne
cessary to the government, that no chango ; of ad*
[ministration, (until Daniel Webstor*the bead ofFed*.
oral Nativism obtained power,Vcver thought of dis-
I gracing itself-by oven insinuating the wish.that his
[ place might be supplied by another*
. 1 % - A Sign- ■■■ " •
; At the meeting of the Cass and Butler Club of^ the
Second Ward last evening, says the N.Y. True Sun,.
FJishaHale, of Newark, (the inventer; of rotary
pumps,) was present, He said he was a whig, and
could- not agree wirh the democrats in tbetr princt*
ciples, but that m reference td-GeneralCaw he woald
state that he was well acquainted with him, both at
Detroit and Pans; that he waa • a thoitmgh business
man—-had done much for Michigan and tbp govern*
meot.. was. familiar"with fifteen different Indian lan
guages, which enabled him to make many treaties
with the North Western tribes which were advanta
geous.tothem, to Michigan and the Union. Mr.-
Halo; further Slated. that »in 1823 Governor Cass,
1 wubooteipecUlion of profit,'established "wHat.be cil»
i led an “ox miflr at Detroit, there being oojroiliin
i the vicinity fari the supply of- flour. V'that he. .actuUy
i lost money by jhe operation, but to secure the.ben*-
j efits of his benevolent design, sold the establishment
on twenty years’credit. 12L_
Fatal Admlaitona*
The incapacity of the Federal candidate for the j
Presidency, has boon repeatedly admitted; by him*
helfJ ' ' . .
- His experience has also been time and again ad*
mitted by himself. .
Mr.-Wmwrfß admits that Tatiob is a mere sol
dier; and has had no training in civil affairs.-
Mr. CaiTTcnncN admits that Tavlob; never.
■■ voted.,- . / :■ ■■ ■ • • .■■
Mr,; Gbeelty adroit* that Tavlob is ashamed or.
fhe°Whig* admit that TxYLoawaa first norm
i Dated by thtf Naimstt.
I Mr. Butts admits that Taylob is for admitting
more territory into the Union.; •
Waits Hall and Dudlxv Seidch . admit that
Taym>b was nominated by fraud!
j And yet the people are asked to, vole for this
J candidate for President!— Pennxy/ranMtt,
Treason inHiou Places.?-Uow can the whigs
expect to succeed with General Taylor, when such
men as the following, who have always been the
leaderaof Whwfftty., endorso him
HERY CLAY, JOHN McLEAN, J. M. BOTTS,
J, R; GIDDINGS, HORACE EVERETT* JOSH.
LEVEREXT* HORACE GREELEY, JONATHAN
ROBERTS; JOHN M* BOOT, D. R.TILDEN, JOS;
L. WHITE, H. B;’- STANTON, E„ 8. HAMLIN.
Ji A. BRIGGS, and 500,00 Q others. r
Ofthe above, eleven have been prominent whig
members of Congress. In addition to the names
above given, nine delegates to the Philadelphia Con*
i vention- arc dying all they can to defeat him, and
i hundreds of whig papers refuse to raise Gen. Tay
| lot's name. • ; »•
The truth is, Gen. Taylor will not receive but two
State* south of Mason and Dixon’s Hoc, and not
exceed four north of that line.».Times and Key*
itone .
fly U«B*Dlstrlet Conrt«~TheUnited: States
District Courtwill meet every-day, until the election,
from 10 to l o'clock. • Persons wishing to be tinturaUacd
hod bettersee toil in time;- . •••: «!p23 : te
Jo* Democratic M»«» Me©tlng.-*Tho Dem
ocracy of the Sixth, Seventh-and Eighth *Vanls of the
city, and of Pm Township, will meet at the flih. Ward
School House, on Saturday evening next, 30th lust. at 7
o’clock. > Col. Sami. W, Black, A. Eurko, Esq.j Col. M 7 *
Candles*, and 11. S. MagrawyEsq., will ho present ana
address the meeting. Come one 1 Come atll.. se-pBMd •
' B3”3ttdlc&l Notlee«*»A regular meeting of. the
Medical Society of Allegheny county, Pa., will beheld
at the Court House, onTue«ay»the 3d day of October, ut
it ocloekj A. M; G. D.. BRUCE, )
K. G. ? UDRINGTON, > CommxUet.
A M. POLLOCK, )
ITT* Maaa Democratic citizeu* of
Indiana township■ will meet at the house of Thomas Slew
art, on Saturday the . 7th of Ociober,ut2 o’clock. The
fotlowiegpersons will address the meeting:: Col-Block,
M’Candfess. Shannon and others. The Cast; mid Butler
Glee Club will attend. TJuro out, one and oIU, and rally
for your country.■ i •-v •• - , Bc^sM!a,wtd
Deinoctatlo BaUyi-The Somoc
raev of Wisluiigton county will hold-a
■«fjrwHßßaai Mass Meeting at Columbia. G muea above
’ Monongahela city, at 1 o’clock. P, Mi; on
Saturday next. Sei»t; aOlli:‘ The tallest pole of the season
will be raised on the occasion. Addresses will bftpeltv
cred by Hopkins, Montgomery j Courts and jpthhrs, of
Washington county.’and: by Col. M'Candlcss, Jt. Burke,
and H; 9. Magraw, Estjfti ol Pittsburgh'. sep29ltd&w -
ID* Goodson & Clark, of BtfUevue, Ohio, November
23Sl&to;sema letter id Dr,G. C. Vaughn, the proprietor
of the celebrated Lithontriptic Mixture; the Great Amer
ican' Remedy, with a statement that in the vicinity or
Ohlowhere they do business, the article has had, unpre
cedented sales. : -Nothing .like it has ever appeured.
People resort to it for all complaints, and its effect is a r
ways good; 1 Old easel,: which have baffled .the skill
of medical men, have yielded to il, and the faculty ,oro :
using it in their practice., A' large number of medical
men are ngents for its sale—a strong proof ot the grt-ut
virtues' or the article. ’ Call on Agents, in our paper,
whose names are Found-.iinder Great 'American
Remedy, and get a.r^tnphlet.. ■<- ; - •
Agents in 1 Pittsburgh, |HA.Yak Bnocx\VAY, Np.SLiberty
st., near Canalßasiq.: )Yl+-
Consumption is a disease which; is parrying its
victims to the tomb byihonsandß. without.being arrest
ed in its progress by toe medicines in common use at the
present time. But it htfghtcf day M coming, has
come—o« to successfully oncst this disease.. DR. RO
GER’S UVKRWORTfKND.TAH.-not onlygives imme
diate relief in CODGHS and COEDS, but from the testi
mony of men of the highest Btnnding,herenjidcl»ewhore r
ii is mnlciliir'sOme veryjremnrlcttlile cores ofCONStiMr-
TION." ImproTemeiiiSiin the trfulmcnt of.iUsensen are
oiiwardiund rioiUiiig cnu arrest us spirit.io lire present
■nne: 'Those who Ore Oillioted with ilutastd Lungs would
do welt to coll on KNBELAND A HARDER, Gram st.,'
one door belowSecOnd st+the ngeinsjOiid soe the ceru
fieatesof Dr. Wm.-'J. 1 Rlchords, Judge Win. Burke, tlie
wife of the Rev. Geo: W. Mnley, and.of Dr, Hi mm Cox,
late Professor in ihe I Jeleetie .Medina! College of Ciuciii
noti. “P B3
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
C. 8 PoßTim'r. .--Managermid Lessee.
• . rmeus or apmissios:
Private boxes- ■ - -55.00,1 Single octets,- •. - - . - • -Jsc.
Drew Circle- - - .50e. 1 Second; Tier-..-35 | Pit.—-Be.
-Galli*ry**‘i ••••« 1 Private Boxes -Sir oo -
Saturday EvSSiNO, ■September 30th,- will be presented.
,h ° ANGEtOF THE ATTIC. ~
Magnus Mr. Dunn. | Marietta--Miss Cruise.
Comic Dunce •■-Masters \% . end I- Wood.
TowhichwiUheadUedjnfarcecnlled ,
DAMON AND PYTHIAS
Damon Mr. Prior. | Pyihms-• -Mr. Dunn.
Mrs. Stokes * Mm. Madison.
To conclude with . . „ _ _ -
>TUe Wild Boy of Bohemia. .
Tho Wild B6y>*Mr.Wood.f Carl,*** v-vv.*;;Mr Du»n. ;
Cralzlaii - * * * *- • • *■•• -Priori | Countess*,* • -MissPorter.
JO-Doors open at7j Curtain willgtse at 7j tfclock. ;
ETHIOPIAN CONCKRTB. i
rnHKSABLK BROTHERS respectfully luform the ciur.
X' zeus of Pittsburgh tliat they will give three of their,
chaste; vocol and instrumental concerts on rhursdnvj;
Friday and Saturday evenings, the 23th, -.Spiti and Bftin>
nsua'nhe - ' '
Apollo IXall t
Fourth street ; The entertainments will consist in part
of their own SONGS, PAHODYS, CONUMDRD&S.
SAVINGS: ANI>DOINGS.AIso, NF/iRObTA:
TUARV. \ , ,
Jp- Tickets of admission 25 cents, to be had nt the mu
sic stores, and at the. doors. .
ID* Doors open at Tio’clock. Concert to commence at
o clo?k. „ sep27-3t
' .k" .if - .*rV-‘ •'•'V
■ ■:.• • •;■ • • ;. -i'
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:vr- ■•• : i,;%; : u^.'i.^^ 's P*rK L A‘' : &%l'£i%>H-.
-s ft J' V" .
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x.v-*-: >.-r:'!'.>iv- ,: ; j-v:-; ~- v 2 'rV,-. nr-IV,
- r;-<3iv.;-->-.:;y r y.\r.:f-.'v.:*>-:<?;;k i 3:K*vr<:%\«^^^
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vW: .v. X vWi.-'V' I '. ' v:: / iryx'f--''“ : ---eeV-erveXXVX''
" * * f 1 ?'-"■?,! ~?£ -
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-• ,t- •;.'.! - : : 11 iv •_•..■■..• - . i.’ ii'-.v -:.■■.■ „■>,.•' •: ■:•<■•• •• . «•_*•.• •:».:i, ...-.v •.•,■••,-;■. ■;-‘i.rj r.~
ic-.'-.i:, •■-. ..',■ ?! .■;..':.."if, ~j<.- •".' ',-J.i r v ?-v Mrl.-Wc :
FOREIGN NEWS! I / ; '
ARRIVAL OF THE SHIP AMERICA![ \, ’
_ i .. , ji x v
ANOTHER REBELLION IN,IRELAND. ’ ■,' p
New Yobk, September 29, 1848. I » ' ' < ~
Tba American arrived this afternoon, Lringirg c | ,
news aildays Jater/ <•{.,{(;’' ' ' ' “ \ - 'A
Livehfooi. —Cotton,’ fair unchanged; Cplind 1 "'r
Orleans 4J<T. Lower qualities considered i •>” j /' ( __ y
lower,. The mkrfcetiß very dull., iSaleatif the week, . ~ ~ '
9,000 bales v
Wheat has declined I@}£.& bo Flour Is sold at; ,'>
330345. Corn, for Ireland, reduced 102 a. 4* quara , <■ g
tor; it is quoted at 355.64 036J.'p 480 Bi»< Mealfpi ■ . ’ ' ‘ yj _ 'i -
/bbl.j lower.' Rico - H(}lilers arctiD*ioDa.to re»: . ■ :•:.■•.■ ;-*if.. '■••;. v ‘-v.
xent Qmvals from North- Carolina brODgbt 23(3Z45f , .?
Provisions -arc Bacoo has dcclined l*.| d .v , - / •_■-•.;-t-' ■•'i -r'-'i-f
Shoulders unchanged ; market bare: . ■■-■:-? .'.ri i -^■■■■-.j.'--y,-r.".-^-:'-".*:':■■ i '-..'.■..:■■-',:;-;::v/:i^--:t *.c:..j,v-h r^.
ed.\ The Jato.advanccfrm Porfc havd tibeckcd tho v • •;?•,'-r-x-. ; ; v^r^
domaod, and prices below these cUrfCfttaMost ad|
vices: New Prime Mess 6l dl ■> T
I.ard: teaf 4l; ” \ - "
: Paris.—Advices ore unsatisfactory. Th© Social?s.-,v
ists arc mustering
faction with Thiexa’ speech*; The Government ti * *l*
about to close the C!nb, thoughßed Rcpublicans an .f.
about tp carry elections in Pans. Gen. Cavoignac 1 ?r?
not on good terms tviih Lamorcier, because the for - \ ’'7-,
mer leaoed.too much to the Democratic ranks. , ‘ft? ] B -*
Cavaignac is so mneb alarmed at the prospect* o' *. ' *** <.4 * *
the BuonapartisU, tlia.t he determined to proposo; t \ * T ~ ’j
decree lllegalizmg the election of lorn* Napoleon e "* l*
on GlO ground that bo ts a 'lf Louij € w * w v '
should be excluded, Pierre eleerf t Vi *V i mte >T ~ r
ed, will start for the Presidency.* » j ~ **, i _ c , r _
The Sardihiau oeet sailed &ota Trieste, to block! ' *■ f * "%«k w
, * < t X \ * » ** +\r Ml -0 l
ado Venice. % -o t * ,-r
HostiUtiea have doubtless recommenced in.Schlei» -^3 r v
wig and Holstein 5 although the German troops h&t
commenced evacuating the districts nr?d 4ilackad , t .'7 '■
WBB raised. ' , ~ “i , -
Ibelakd.—ln Clonmel, ou the !3tb, a teal rebel _■ j j
lion had come at last. The rebels worvf gosted i~ t f ’ - •
almost inaccessable positions, at New Tun, near Cal - -v -S' / .
reck, on Kilmac. Thomas M. Dolicnj, commande '■ .' - --- j ~ •’ . '
of Waterford troopß, on the 12th, enplaned mff ~ ' J *' ”' ,7
•coots, and the same evening a largohodjr of pea —... 1 ' ?-. v .
santry arose and attacked the Police stafton at Clot ' „ , ~ ,7 X" ' < ,/
mel. On the 14th, the 3d Buffa came in |hh 281 *- ’- > „ * -
the men, hand-ended, for shouting ,l Repeal.” Tlj \ - „ , x'
| Insurgents hate camped seven lrnm v Clonmoj r > ''/ " r \
where they roast bollocks and sheep-OB'iron grate "i- ' _ v ' “ ’
and press all to jaia them nt Glen Bower, ,A pari t
of the Police were attacked, and a sevens fight et _ ' , . 1 > ■"’ !
sued. A number of the assailants werfe lulled, ai -. , , '
a number of the Police Were wounded„'| t Xlie Polii _ c t ~ ,
fled ercry where- from out stations. 1 J *
It wsb expected that awful scenes would be r s - * * v I
vealed ou the next evening. The Insurgents wo | ~ ' ! ’ 1 I
Club uniforms, and have captnred some pieces 1 " “ *'*■“- 1, r ' ’J■
cannon. /■ 1 j x - s .V"
Italy.—ln Leghorn a scene of disorder has o| A
currcd. The populace rose, m consequence of t . - 1 . ~
attempt to Buppreßs political club . A conflict e| - . p ' : * -? .
ued,in which 112 Boldtere wbro killedopltho spij > - " 2'
Esol ibd.—The Bank of England l has resnmt - • - , ' t ~ |
discount business. ConsoleB64 furacCoupt. j. r _ |
In conseqnence of the rejection pf tsejprmlstij _ “ f
between Schleswig cqd Holsteto, and the acce 4 ,
tance of mediation by nfFrancp And En| ' > 1 , -
land, a report that Parw Government resolved I ‘ , ■
resnme thp plan of forming an; Army* of 'Observj
Uon on the Rhine; and troops on the Italics frontij '
will be removed Ibr dial purpose, except 20,000 If
to guard the Italian frontier. 1 ..." j*.
Changarmer is to he tbo.General of tbq'army j ;
the Rhine. , __ '* ~ t
Offieera walkmg in Cavaigtmc’a garden,-,werc 6r[ v. l t?.:: : ,
apon, doublless taken, for the General. . ; Ia' 1 ; . -
Spaiw.—Gen.JParvico ha's resigned -i. ;
bfCalaliaa,’ih conacquenco ol bai health- Core ■> ■■j.-iv,:', v
vey will probably succeed him. ,•
Chartistaarc . j f: - ■
~ further news.
IEF,i.ANp...Tho Bridges near Waterford, ha
been blown up tpprevent the tronpsfroni approac ..! e . h ~;,
mg. The. * 1 Cork Examiner’* .says the jeadera; . .5.:
some Military, experienco nro in .tlie Pairiot eamr .n. :, i ‘„ ~
The Peasants; are_ being’drilled to arms, chiej .
Pikes,"but sortie rifles. O'Gormarr'ia.among the; .
The Cnmihißsarfat is voluntarily supplied by • . i- ’
neighborihgfartaers; '. t , ■ VT,» :
Lord John Russell has heenivudimoned as a
bOss by-Smitho’Brieni a‘nd v
•Hv'‘ -w
' ■“ / 'f
, .%?-* -
-. ■•. v.
1 ' 4 -% J "''
-l*';
LOCAL MATTERS
. The ToiiDB>*-A wretched girl,—one who haa
beenan. jnhabitant-of jail cell* for years--was
.brought up charged with vagrancy.■'When did;
ryouget out, Jane'? 11 , asked the :Mayor. “Yes.er-:
day morning.” “And here you are again.”** Well*
I have no other place to go to.” She waa sent up.
■for thirty day?; and we doubt not she will die
there, for her case 19 hopeless. Strange as it may
seem,Bbe did not appear unhappy. She laughed I
at the jokes of iho Police men,- and said not a word ;
against her sentence. In fact, she desired the com*,
mitment, and it appeared from the testimony of-the.
watchman that ho brought her in at her. own re?
i quest. He found her near tho canal basin/and was.
1 attracted by her screams, as a number of boys were
pelting herwtih stones.- A countryman found him*-
I self in a bad fix when he awoke in the Tombs yes-
terday. He was brought from Wylie street, in a,
rather jovial condition. Ho said, ho came from,
home, twelve miles out, to see his mother who was.]
sick in the ciLy; find was sent for a brother at the
six * mile Ferry, but failed . m : getting along .very,
smartly on account of the number of bricks, in bi d
hat. He had no monoy, and rwas furnished with
1 lodgings for twenty four hours, i A quarrelsome fel
-1 low who keeps a shop on Fifth street, was brought
1 up on the charge of disorderly conduct.- Ho bad
been creating a disturbance with some of the neigh?
bora after It o’clock; Fined two dollars and coats.
An assault and battery case was settled by the de?
i fondant’s mother comingm and paying the fine
1 and settling with the prosecutor. - -
83P The People of M’Keesport are determined to
make theirs jl- Temperance -village. There are no
licensed taverns there, hot one. man keeps a tippling,
house contrary to law—so say the people, who are
determined to arrest Nib progress. - To do so peace
ably and quietly, they appointed committees to
watch his den, and arrest any drunken man who
comes out. Several have been taken in this way.
: Wc presume they do only what they have.a.legal
1 right to, in this course, but the time they knock*
I ed the "heads of the Whiskey barrels in they over
shot the bounds of propriety.
Arrest of .a CounterlHer*
On Friday last, Deputies Marshal, Steve Hulse I
and Vance, arrested a man named Clare Twitch- i
ill, who was supposed to have been concerned ..ip.i
manufacturing and circulating conterfeit* money.—
None being found upon his person, and no evidence
being adduced to hold him m custody; ho was there*
fore discharged. Mr. S. Hulse not thinking all;
rights repaired to the telegraph office, during the ex*
, animation, and sent a dcspatckto lhe Mayor of Pitts-,
j burgh, who immediately returned an answer, direc*,
| ting them to retain the prisoner as a fugitive from
| justice. An officer from Pittsburgh,. Boucher, was
I despatched post haste, and arrived here yesterday
[ morning, with a requisition for the arrest of this no**
[ tonous counterfeiter.—Ci/i, Com.
ftzT Wo guess Rougher did'nt git the right man.
But we will see in a day or two. :
The Gaxctte says that the money found in Liberty
street amounted to $4,580, instead of the sum first
stated; Wo beg pardon for having doubted tho truth
of the story, and now give.it our belief, lest contin
ued incredulity should cause-the. treasure to increase
still more.— Telegraph,.
Siuce we must believe that the money was footid,
it becomes a serious question how it shall be appro
priated. Wo therefore propose a meeting in ; the
Mayor’s office to*nigbt torn discussion on the sub
ject. The local of the Gazette will mnke a lucid
statement of the circumstances connected with the
affair. •
BST That dispute about the house at tho corner cf
Wood sued and Virgin alley had not been settled
late yesterday afternoon. It is interesting, as snow
ing what strange notions persons have of personal
rights- Thore was a grand row there about 10
o'clock yesterday morning. The women, men, and
children, enjeyed it vastly—so did the constables.;
There was an attempt made to compromise, but the
negro in possession was firm against .making any
| concessions, A civil suit may set allnght—except
I the costs. • ■
C OAL .—-Some of the persona who have heretofore
made comfortable livings by..hauling coil to this city
in small wagons, from one .of the Cool HjII mines,
coinplain'that they have been thrown out of em
ployment by a monopoly of-lhc principal mine from
which they baveheretoforcbeen supplied, with CoaL
Undor a former proprietor.they got coal.at 4c. > now
6c; is demanded. We have heard the complaint ; .of
one of tho sufferers, and the case ta a hard one, but
i wo do not see that the matter c*n lie hclp'ed.
Sable BaOTiiEfts.—Owing- to tho inclemency, of
the weather last night, tho Concert which was to
have been given by this band of harmonists, was
postponed until this evening. As this is their last
appearance in the city, we havo no doubt, but that
our chitons will turn our strong to-night.
83T There was a foolish fight between two coun
trymen, on Friday night, in a tavern in .Allegheny*
One of them got such a thump in the eye as may do
privo it of it sight for the balance of this li e. This
is paying dear for his recreation.
fiSTWe call attention to the advertisement.of
“Information Wanted.”
Valuable Farms and Town Property* -
FOR SALE.
rrtnE subscribe offars to sell, nt pnvale sale, two very
X valuable'fOTm«i adjacent to the village of Murrys
vitlc.in Westoioreland county, eighteen miles from Fiits
burgh,ontho Northern Turnpike. - .
-Number one contains about one hundred and fifty acres
—one hundred of which is cleared. About fifty acres is
first rate bottom*—a part more in meadow. The buildings
are a large frame dwelling house and kitchen, a large
hank barn, and other out tnlclmgs; and has about fitly
acres of finely umbered land, aud a:thriving apple or
chard. 7.
Number two contains one hundred snd fifty acres—
about one hundred cleared—twenty of u excellent: bot
tom meadow, and the balance thickly covered with fine.
timber. On it is erected a comfortable dwelling house,
and bam, and a thriving pcaclv orchard. There., arc a
number of never failing;springs, of excellent water, on
each of the above farms. . - f ; i| ?
As these farms ate convenient to the Pittsburgh market,
and surrounded by meeting houses, miHsnud schopl hour
fi'e's, nnd withm half a mile of the* Pennsylvatnu Hatl
Hoad, they afford an opportunity for a profitable invest
ment iu real estate, seldom to be met with.;
■, Also r Sixlo\s in the village of Laughleusiown t]\Vest
lUdrelarid county, -Pa,y on the Southern Turnpike-, on
which is erected a.large brick tavern house, a large and
commodious.stable,a blacksmith shop, saddler shop, and
wagon maker's, shop. Attached to these-Jots there are
ten acres ©t first-rate meadow. Tins property
long kept as a tavern, and enjoys an excellent -custom.
It will be sold together, or divided to suit purchasers*
- AhOy Thirty-lhree acres ofland in the centre ofiho vil
lage of-Bolivar, in Westmoreland county, on the Penn
pylvania canal, on which are creeled three small dwell
ing housea.aiul a barn.
• Also, Three hundred and seventy-five acres of valuable
. timber laud, on'the west side ot Tub Mill'Creek, near the.
village of Bolivar. This land abounds with stone coal,.
fine brick clay and Iron ore The,whole or any port of
the above property will be sold jow for cash.
- For further particulars cati on, the subscriber in Mur
ryaville. . [sep3tMfj JAMES MURRY.
BANJOS AND TAMBOURINES.—A fiue assorimeni
of musical,insttaments,':and. scales for: iflfe
Banjo, jußt received and for salcby ■..
sep.'jo • 1 J. H.-MELLOR, .61 Wood st ■
SECOND HAND BUGGY; AT AUCTION, this morn-:
ing. Sept 30th at It o'clock in front of the Commercial
Sales Hoorn, corner of Wood and Fifth »ts will he sold
one good quality second hand Buggy,*rih falling top in
b sepStf JOHN D. DAVIS. Auct.
Information Uanted.
THE friends of Henry M’Nultyywho.leA his lute rcsir
dence iu Blairsville a few day* ago, for Pittsburgh,)
wish lo heur fpira him. It is thought that he may bo.em*
ployed iri some J of the iron' establishments. He brought
hi* wife and child with him. He is five feet eight inches
high; Ted face iiiiid red hair. ' • . *1:
Any information concerning him will he thankfully te
emed by john Martin, .
«;eb3o. Somerset County, Pa. .
dense copy) ,
(Cincinnnli papers
XTO ti cent Alulins, & cent Calico* or any such truck,
1Y but can always be found a tall supply of rich fancy
goods and useful domestics, v .The-, assortment comprises,
every stylejichiDrcss Merinos, French ouu
English Cassimctes and De Loines, Alpaccasj iec.every
style of fashionable Shawls. ' v ' ' 1.,
For Table- l4men, Sheeting, Ticking,
Blankets: Flannels; Bleached and Brown Mußfms, Piano
and Table Covers, Floor Cloths. &c. nil of which wiltt.be
•sold cheap as the cheapest.- IL 1). THOMPSON, \
Sep'S!) - No: 110 Market fet.y.
\ttioß RfclNT—a valoabJe improved .properly r smmied
JJ about two miles from the city, containing near sev-,
enty acrefj on which is a large stable und.harn, hue spring
ana spring houses dwelling house, A thriving pench nna
apple orchard and garden, with meadow, and grunt in
fields, ail under good tenees nml well arranged foraneX'
tensive dairy farm. The whole is in good order; and will
be rented at $4OO a year, and a lease for a • reasonable
time, given
• .sep3o
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H, , «- **. **-»,,* Sv Ni ,, v > .j‘- *** 1 ."^U*,
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Proclamation.
-I*rHEßLAS,iuand by an act of General Assembly,
, f y passed theOdduy of; July, l83D; It 18 provided that,
the Electors the/aeveral connues ofthc Common
wealth quaiifieiito vote-for members of the General As
sembly,should hol&auelechon-at the same -places at
which, the said members shall.have been voted lor at the i
prececdrag election, on Tuesday, the Skv'ents Daror:
Novfmbeb:/for the .purpose.of electing Electors of a
President and Vice, President of the United States. •
t Now therefore. I, JOHN. FORSYTHE,High Sheriff of
the County of Allegheny,>a pursuance of the duty en
joined oiirae by the above recited Act, do issue 7 this,’'ray
Proclamation, giving notice to the freeman of said coaii-?
ty; quolifiedtoVdte for members of the General Assem
bly, to meet at the several Election Districts therein as i
follOWfl- v.. • v-.m : r. '•••• •v.' - - 1
: The electors oftheFirstWardof the cily.of : Fiilshurghf
to meet at the house of Mrs. Jane Little, at tbe.corner of!
Ferry and*Foimh sireei3 r uisaldward. • \ '
The electors of the 2d:*frard of the. city ;of -Pittsburgh.:
toj-neet at B-Weaver's Merchants. Hotel, corner 3d and
Smithfield streets, in said* ward.- /.
Uhe electorsof the Third Ward ofthedty of Pittsburgh
to meet at the.house of Andrew- M’Maater, on Film at.
. The electors of 'the Fourth Ward pf, the city, of Pitts
burgh, "to meet ut the -Washington Coffee House,. corner,
of Penn and St. Clair streets.. .. . .....-. .• • • • , --v
-. Thoclcctorsof theFiflh Ward of the city of Pittsburgh,
to meet at the house of Alexander Stewart,*in. v the said
The electors of thc GiU ward ofthc. city.of Pittsburgh,
to meet at the Public School House, m spid ward.. • v: - •
: The electors of the 7th ward, of the city of Pittsburgh,
to meet at the Public School House , m said ward..
The electors of the dth Ward of the city of Pittsburgh,
to meet at the Public School House, in said ward. .■*
The electors of thc Olh ward of the city of .Pittsburgh,
to meet at the Public School House, m said ward. -, >
- The electors of the First Ward of the oily of Allegne- .
ny. to meet at the house of J. Woodhouse, on Robinson
street . „ . , t
• -The electors of the Second Ward of theetty of.AHe
gheny. to meet at the house of John Oh veMfonnerly oc
' cupiea by John Gcohrmg,) corner of the Diamond and
Ohio street «. ,
• The electors of the Third Ward of the city of Aileghe-,
ny,to meet at the Public School Housej in said ward, on.
the East Commous
The electors of the Fourth Ward oftho. city of. Alle
gheny, to meet at the house of-Mrs. W.ylie,-East Com
mons tJ , ,
The elector- 1 * of Pitt township to meet at the house Of
Mrs-Nancy Murray, on the Mechanics’ and Farmer’s
turnpike Toad. m said lownßhip,'except die qualifiedyor\
• ters residing-in sections-Nos. 4,7. and-14 oi. the city dis
trict, who shall vote at all general elections in the Ninth.,
Ward of the city of Pittsburgh. ; v. .. v
:> The electors of Peebles township to meet at the house
of John Beitler. in the village of East Liberty.; .> .
The electorsof Wilkins township to meet at the house
-of Francis Wilson, on the Frankßtown roud, m said
.township.-. • -. >• •• •
The electors of-Plum township lo.meet atthe house.of
Margaret Little, (formerly.'Joim,Little «,) m said town
ship t ___
The electorsof Vcrseilles township to meet at the White
House, formerly occupied hy Thomas Neel,.on.the. Pitts
burgh and Grccusburgh turnpike road, in said township.
The electors of Elizabeth township, including the bor
ough of Elizabeth, to meet at the house formerly occupied
by John Walden, in said borough. . • ;
• The electors of Jefferson township to meet at the house
of John Snee. formerly occupied by J. King, m said town
ship
. The electors ofMiißm township to meet .at the house
of Samuel Wilson, formerly occupied by Jos. H.- N6el,
in said township
The electors of Upper St: Clainownshtp toracetat the ,
house:of James Conner, in said township... . :
. The electors of Lower St Clair township to meet at
the house ol JoscphHnss, (lower ferry,) m sai^township;
• The electors ot Rohmson township toracetat the house
of Sarah McFarland; (formerly Audley M’FttTland,) :iu
said township
' The electors of Findley township to meet at the house
of MTlelJond A: Armor, formerly.occupied by John
-Charles, in the village of Clinton, m said township.
The electors of Moon township to meet at the house ot
Peter Onstot, in wud township..-
The elector* ot Ohio township to meet at the house of
John liny, in said township.- •
The elector* of Frunklui township to meet at the house,
formerly occupied by John Shrura. in said township,. .
■-The electors ot the borough of Manchester to meet at-,
the Public School House. - v
The elector* of Reserve township totrtCet at thehouse
■of (ioilicb Fixhcr. m snid township.
The electors or-Baldwin town ship toraeetat the house
of John Cowan, in said township; r
The elec tors of Snowden township to meet nl the house ■
of Peter Royer, in said township. v ;. .
The electors of South Fayette township to meet at the
house of H. Hays, on the-farm of G. y . Coalter, in said'
tow»«)np
The electors of North Fayette township to meet at the
bouse nowoceapiedby. Francis Jamison al •Roger* > 'MiJU
in said township. •
The clcctors of Ross Township lo meet at .the house:
of George Cooper, on iheFxmiklmroad, .in said township.
The electors of Pme township.to meet at the house- of.
William Cochrane, Esq., in said township. . •
, The electors of West Deer townshquo meet at the.:
bou«e of Nathan Conley, in said township, ;
• The eleetoTs of East Deer lownshipto meetat the Puhr.
lie School House, m )he village of Tarentum, in said
town hip % .
The electors of-Indiana township to meet at. the house
formerly occupied.by Sam’l Mnckay, m said townshio. •
The electors of Shaler township to meetat
MU!- and that Alfred G. Lloyd shall bi the Judge, mid J :
M 7 Flhennv and Thomas- Stewart shall be the Inspectors.-,
untiloibers are duly elected. • • ,
: • Thi> qualified voiers of that portion of Indiana, town
ship residing m thedollovring-descnbedboundnry, shall >
vote at all general elecuous in thp, Borough of Sharps-,
burgh at the election poll in said boroughi?vizs:beginmng
at a point-on-the Allegheny tiver atthe upper iute.of the;
Pitui of Ja*. Uor,s. and running a northeriY;CouTse. be-.,
iwccn the fanns ot said James Ross and John and Fran
cis Beatty to the N.E. corner of. smd James Ross’.farm,
Utonce rutmiug a westerly course to Ross township lme,
in such n manner ns to embrace nil such farms.or lots
sitaated in Cunningham's district,and belonging to what
are called the river tmck*i in the above.descnbedboun-'
dar> i
The electorsof the borough of Birmingham to meet at
the Public School House, in said !rarougu.<; j -
: The electorsof th« borough of Lawrenceville lo meet
at theiTown House, in said borough, . ; ;
The electors of the borough of Sharpsburgh. id meet at
the house of James Sharp, in saidjborough;. d
S CUTHBERTvGeii. Agent,
Smithfield street
• vy-ti
-'V.
'■- b ij v
' <r >*, ~
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•'J*+* * , j '*■ J*. J *
PRESIDBSTJAIi EJECTION,
o The elcctors boroa?h*rif McKeesport to meet at
ihn TuwriHaH.insaiJ borough.
The electors of the borough of South: Pittsburgh: to?,
tneei ut the house formerly occupied by E; MlAnincb, at-t
the end of thc Alonougnhelo, bridge, iu eaid borough. j
The electors of the borough of WcsuElirabcth to meet
at-i said borough. ,
At whichtime an«l place the quaUfiedeicctoraaB afore» i
said 'Will elect by ballot— . 1
TWENTY* SIX ELECTORS,
for President and Vice; President oftha United Stales;.
. And by virtueoftthelQih section of of rho>thl^
JulyvlfclO, it was enacted that every-person,.except Jus“
lice’s of the Peace, .who shall hold an office ; or appoint-.,
meat of profit or trust ouderthe Government of the Vnx
ted States, or of this State,or of nny city : otmeorpqra--
ted district, whether a commissioned, officcrorouicrv*n>e,.:
a subordinate officer or agent, who isorslinllbe einp.loy
«l under the Legislamrevjudicion-'or execuuye. depart
ment of Misstate or the United States; or of any judge
or incorporated district; und also that every raeraberof
Congress, and of thc-Sinle Legislature, aud of the. Select;
or CommbulCouncilaof any i;ity,/orv.Comn(nBsiotiere. of |
any incorporated district, is by the law incapable of hold- |
ing or exercisiugas the- same time the office or appoint- ]
meut of Judges Inspector or Cleric* oCmiy.electionofmtSi
' Commonwealth; ohtf that any* Inspector,•Juago -or«mc».. i
officer, of any each election, shall not be eligible lo ony
office to be then: voted for
•AlsbV in and by-the 4th section of an acl,opprovcd>the- 1
19th of'Aprll,lB4o, it is enacted, That tha.lSth seoHon^oF;
the act passed July, ihl, enutled an act relonng to the
elections of this Commonwealth shall not bo construed.
as to prevent.’ahy milma officorjox'brrrough officer from
serving as judge; Inspector, at uny- Genera! or?
Specialelectionsin tins Commonwealth
- And- the ■ returned ‘ J udges of the respective districts
are requested to meet nt the Court Jlouse Jn.
• the city of- Piltshurgh, on the Friday in® *n* first,
TcRSD/iYbFNdrEittßßnsKXT.iheu andtliere to. prepare'
for those duties required by law , ,
Given under my 1 baud and seal at Pittsburgh,? Una ; sSth
‘ day of September,’ A. D.,184?. and ofthe Independence
of the United States the seventy third 5
JOHN bOKSYTHE Sheriff
SALEof "choice Uooks/fme London-edition*, embrov
ingstaudardauthors- pn 'Ard«!eclure v .:Boiauy r An
tiquities, Arts, Sciences,Ac. &O.V on-Saturday evening,/
September 30th. nt 7o’clnckjby catalogue, atthe-Com
mercial Sales Room, corner Wood and sth. sis*
Among them will be found: Marfchall’s Naval Biogra-:
phy,l2 vols-j- complete worts of/Sir H.* DavyylO. vols.;
AVtghtwick’s'Palace ofATcJuieciure, 291 fiueengs, fvoty
Store re’ Antiquities of Cathedrals of-GreatßntajU|4 vols.:
beautifally-: niusttoteUj: Pictorial; History,or CWna,. 160.
Library, 8 vols. foliOj RoyaTXodges in^Vuidsor-park, ;
folio, lineaintcd engs.j I>biisJGarileiiera^tuiQ;BoioniHl;a
Dictionary, 4 MosesAmiqae/Vbsea^SaTaopha
gi, &c.; 270 eng®: ;4il^-yie^%s*rtdotf : a^w»niiy l -‘by.:
■ Cook, from drawings by lfaiifieldVi43 <«gs^4to.i/Pieta- v
rep(iueTbacontlieTbamesjlOOenrt.}Heath , ahcwGal-
Icrv of History,
of
with History of Uteratnre Of byDrake,
2 vols.' 4t0.; xk)ddridge , sSermons,;4 volB4CasuUos His*
ton’ of the Conquest of Mexico,2 ox
Greece, S vols.; United- States 5
vols-! Thompson’s Key to thepibley A*-
ehitcctnre; Retch’i Outline to
tiesofthUe^,2 ; Vol^Street*, of
the people; ; of England,
the earliest times,.pis., HopVofArehery.nts.i Philipft on
Liirht and Color, pfg.rHebrett, Chaldea and English Lex* r
icon; Works of Rev. W.'Httitthfgdonid iHarcouiri’s;
elling 2 vols; Burns’:Complete': fine.ills. ed.s
vols; Burrow's Elgin Warbfes; 4p plaics; Hogg on the
Culture dftlic Rose, couple,;Spencex r s Sketchesof Ger- :
many,2 vols: fcoPdpfoV'JiS.Buckihghaiute Travels aud,
Notes on America and thc BriusbJ?yovinbes, 9 ; yqls; pis;
Rev. T-Scott’s SernumSj.l voJi Pryoh oli thaiook ot.
Job: Life and Tim'cs r bf.the . Cbahtesji of Huntingdon,-^2.
• vols.: Yates’; His-,
lory amlCoudiuOftof 2
polcon Bonaparte, severalbmidredenga..2Yols.;Beatt
ty’s 2v015,24 superbcnpi.;ClaTendea’s History
oftheßebclhon'and Civil Wars m England, 3 vols; folio;'
Complete Works of John Locket 3vols; folio; Hogarth’s
Memoirs of the Musical Drama, 2 vols. &c>&e. Ac. v ,
Also; Greek und Lutin Lexicons, rare and curious early
editions of Greek and Latin classic .authors, &c: : ‘
- . Catalogues are now ready, and the Books arranged for
examination. >' : ;. II JOHN 'D.DAV3fB,- ■■■■:■
• sepSfl ; . t > * , Auctioneer.*
CJ<OAKS--r buveSpreces ahoilnatfd . black,
Jj which I will sell cheap. • *• - • ,v-’.x
‘ JAMES M’GUIRE, Tailor, .
v . . ThiTdsr. St Charles Buildings
(Chronicle copy.) • r. !-,»•••
BCY WANTED:—An native; in!elUgin(B<>y’; fJ , om42
to 15 years of age, to serve an anprent;eeshi|vto the
Turning business;- One who is familiar with .
language. Good xeferencea:reqmi;cd. ! .Appl>-.latiaui,ol 1 atiaui,ol- l
fire* . ■ « *rp2o-lf
A DJOURNED.SALE OF m A ci i w fl £S Al^ v «!
A. lake place on Saturday oiormug,September 3jWi f at
It o’clock/m the CommcrcmH?al«
and Fißh‘§ireet?V Sale posiUV.ej>vluch willanordapKiu;
opportunity to dealers in, fXt?itr■
obtain a great bargain, the coai.Vpjnfe
itv €nu3 lying wiihm nboul miles oflhc euj, on. tue
Coal Hill and Upper Si. Clair Turnpike Koad.
I'lSs 5 JOHN B BAYI9, Auct.
~,'i.V. 7.-
£ ; ;V*v> v ; C r ‘> : .
• . 'I v.-v-i/
. , ,
' j’"'
,'Maine ;
We have ■ the cprnpletc rclumfrr fromv Maine
Dana, 39,175; Hamlin, 29,-933/Free Soil, 11,9
Senate: 11 Democrats; 3 Vybigsi
House: 85 Democrats; 56 Whigs; 10 Free Si ' .
i New Yose, Sept.i29,lS4B * '
. Rdmond; Burke,according,to rejfont,.is Jo succij i- ' .:,
Dr. Martin as Charge to Rome.
TliaTnbune of thismorningcomesont farT|
lor.just'us'was eipectcd. t I
Li b-fbiv.-b-.Vv
_ NEW YORK MARKET. |
iNew Yonu.-Scpt. 29—6 P. bj
- ’ Flour: :The marker,■with ihodetawf ko|inessj i| -,;
favoref the seller, with.salps of .Genesee at $55
@5,68 # bbl. There is, a. good demand Tor lots*
i ■ Grain. .The.market ; for . Corn. ;s dull; Whc^
I sales ofPumoWhilc at 91,2d® 1 j2G bu. Cob
sales of Ptimo White at 67 to 70c.j Prime -
held at 74@75e,#-bushel. ■ - 5
i Provisions. .There ib less movement in Pork; ® '
I market is stead; 1 . ' ' " ii ) j
■•■■■ Whiskcyi 1 . Salesin.hbls.ut-26e. a ■
Cotton.. The market remains as last quoted. §
lard.. Safes iji bbl/ r 3t BJ@BJ jplh. J' j
. , BALTIMORE MARKET: j.
BanmouE, Sept. 29- 6 p. rf
t Flour.’.Sales of Howard, street,at 85,37 pbl
an advance n£ 6i p bbl., market is firmer t
yesterday,and tho'{iußmes3;done,ts at;a small j
vanefev _, " f ** ( ~
Grain,.Sates of Prime 'White'Wheat 1 at $1,27 _
1,25 bu.j saler or Pritne Ycl[nrr pt sl-,oB@i,lb . . ■ v;,
Corn i: sales of Prime:Yellow-at-64@60-®r bu.; *s> ;
.•»: .bt I • i i;« c »/;, u. *v.i . l j tifav •{,'**» .. off,. 'W
of-Prune While At 67(058* v.*
; .J
-r. Provistonß. . ; There i» no change to nonce, eia« >■;
an activity in Pickled * ' f , 1 4
Groceries. .Sugars,’:hive.-anopward- tendeig:,
Coffee l andMolaeace are without change. £-
RyeFioor ..Sales) wero made J -1
Corn Meal is m demand- "1' j
PHILADELPHIA MARKET. g
pBIt/LDELfiaA, Sept-28—P. 11,
- JlrcadstmTa a;c unchangcd, 'bi]l ijrnl. Dealers | -
annously awaiting the arrival oftaC. America, at .•- .
York, with seven days later .near** ? }
T>ERUMPTORY sale op dryiGOODS, AT Af
r TION— On Monday ®oroiog f October the M 3
iuocloclt, nttbd CommctrialSaleaHoom,<orntr Wi
and Fifth street*, vnll be sold, without reserve,-an J
tensive assortment of F»Aer attirSfflo(e Jtar Goods, c,
sisung of spteodutreaJ wool dyed Blftck flotbs, Frej
mid American Cossiineres, Saluicilj, Kentucky ieo
Beaver and Pitot Cloths, Red, bellow aitf White FI
neli, 10-4 super Blankets. English,French and AmenJ
Prints, Mon* de Lams, Pis'
coloreti Cambrics, Damask Immiu’Enbln. Cloths, S
coioreu- . MI J Pfo.if Dress Stfka, Satin f
*■ “ Tefkeri"**
Lmert,
ynlile7 ‘BlockvonßvPhmEißte»_ anas,,Soitnf,;;
Fc?ciVesUnss,SeW ,, igSilli > 'Slermo t TrfWnßudm.
cn Shawls, Sift and Colton Hdkfc-, Hosiery, Gloi?
Woolen Comforts, !fcc r ( ,}
At 2 o’clock, Gre:erj/j, Qiif rli.i|rfire,Fnnii!tirf, tif-t
5 half chests Y H tea,sltoxes.ponndmtmVa,tohad
a onaniuy of groceries, china, glass nna queensivt -*
Agehorarostorirnenl otnewnntl aecoiKMiaud honsent - :
rantiiure, nmortg iriucli are maliognny dfissuig buretf
hair Bpnng feat sofasi chairs,-Hletteeir,' table*, .bertsteic „
book cases,AvindQ^rbU»ids ; -feather -bad^- Iboktog git?
cs.insreaiw.et^c
TONtfa 1 SFAMSii ijILY WHfTB is ifte ccpt rreß *
I/, auon- for lmparting-ioihe^SkiattiAWutpi,. Leaiu, .
clear, UvmK. whitfr} ; BVflio «A!ireiimi> n?B>P>g'^r B ?i ; .v
smooth, w PracticW Cbennai,»
j Ma3iachnßetts;‘*ayß.Vi AnaljfJinff 'ioueß/Span;.,..
Lilly White, I find « po*seafteß»4he4ttort benuuful
Natural, and atthe-edniMuiie itmoeetirwluie 1 everetj
l certainly can fcortfeieiiUotfslywwJßVOßnj*o s * *°!.
whose skin requires beautifying.’ . ■ :■ t
•Ftice 25 cents a box. • Sold only at 82 Chatham ft,. .
Yl and hy.Wm. Jockson, Agent* 69 Liberty wxeet
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