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SIREEJ®. trr* Having' added to^arEsitibliabmenV * *j.. 10 do Sternn-Powcr Printing Machine* vv e are pr P un . alf kiwi* of Newspaper and Book-workin * rett . ,S^bl"c™ a “V™Sfuni .ohcU ,bo peonage of JhDpt.bUcVnthl.lmtn/our biwe* 53* AdttrliUTtan b»-prefeirtd.- - ••'•'•* •'■■• ■ -••■--*■ and MO*NortU FourS street— uowonly aalhonMdJ^ In Piiladelphin . j^Shn rrt* Commit'ee on OorS: RJ-H-Ketr, M. Ji Slewnu, C* BoraeUpi.;-.- .-- tbn^Richard Lomli. Jh.ntol-Eieihwt,..?'. ' PBO CESSION! . The Democratic citizens of PiUaburghand-Alle . gbeny cities, and the; adjoining boroughs and town, ships, will have a. Torch Light'Proc€B»ion> on SAT URDAY EVENING NEXT. Jourr ;D~Milieu, will act as Chief Marshal; ■ . Charles Kent*, John Layton, FiFickeiao, Charles Barnett* M. -Kaue, jr.,‘ and C. F.Yo»t,wiH&ctai Assistant-Marshal*. : r v. .\7 . The Demterata of the-different, wards, boroughs and townships :arc requested to meet at their usual placeaof meeting- on Friday, at .7 o’clock, P. M;, Tor the purpose of making arrangements for- joining in the procession. PROGHAHME OP THE PROCESSIONS To assemble at the Oregon House, near the court house: thcprocession-wjll proceed along Grant to up Libcrtyto Adams, along Adaqis to Peon, . down Penn to Water, up Water 10. Wood, up Wood to Fifth,down Fifth .to Liberty,up'Liberty toSeventh, . up Seventh to. Coal Line, up Coal Lane to Washing • ton, up Washington to-Wylie, down Wylie to Chath am, down Chatham to Coal Lane, down Coal Lahe . to Grant, down Grantto ]Fourlh, t3own Fourth -to - . Smithfield, down Smithfield to Water, down Water to Market up Market to Sl Clair, down St. ; C|airlb . Penn, up Penn tp Wayne, theplacc of starting. s> on with your talldw candles, boys f: . Democratic ':K:(. •The Democrats of Soutb-Piittburgb 'and vicifiity, orU requested to meet in front of James Blachmore’s •ftare, near the end of-tbe bridge, on Saturday mngj ■ Oct. .7, at 6f o'clock:. CoL Black, Andrew Burke, Col. :M’Candle&B, H. S; Magrviryoud other ' distinguished speakers will nddreisth© people; - John Condor, John D. Miller, J; A. Blaekmore, W. Meredith, J. M’GarrigJe, C. M»-■ gahigpn,'Hugh Fulton, D. Murdoch, Dennis Wba* . lea, James M’Kain, Geo. S, Hamilton, A Cummins, James O’Donnell, H. Sellers. • oetsfd \ '""K& ■ The organonf Nativtam, “FrecDirt,”, &c. are I making; great calculationa- upon the result of their union, which is to be manifested on Tuesday neat. They estimate the entire vote! of’the State at about 326,000; and taking thestatc.of the pplla at the last Governnr’a election as a criterion, they confidently calculate upon carrying the Stato for they: candidate by a iarge majority. It baa, perhaps, noser odcufr-i Cd to them, ranch was the deep-rooted' Conviction i& I the minda of all, that Governor Shusik would here ctecied,) that a.very large proportion: of ftiendsy slayed at home—not bating an idea'that’ their votes would accomplish any other result, than that of.swelling-■ a majority almost’ onpreeedented, I which every one believed he would receive, They I have not, probably- eser thought,’ that there have! been many causes m operation, lowercase the Demo- i crane vote,---and that not the least frnitfulbftbeaepi they tbemselverset in motion, at ■ the time oftboir Convention in Philadelphia; while thbircodrae . lation to the war. and upon the various other leading measures, affecting the country, hat not been caleu latcd to Imprcas the People very favorab!y, in rela tion, either to their bonesty: os politicians,’ oMhclr devotion tofthe country’s Interests. have no I heaitation m.saying, that theprospeetSOf-tbeDemo' j cratic party in this Slate, tvero pever more promis-1 Ing; and that we never confidently calculated upon 1 a most triumphant victory overall the’combination, i of Anti-Masonry, Abolitionism, Nativcism, -Van 1 Snrenism, and: Federalism ''-.r.-v’-’V:'}.'-,:-/ :■ Whig Deception!. The Whigs and Natives have united jnonoicom mon effort agamatthe Democrat*. They. havethe same candidates for President audVico President, for Governor and CanslCommisaioner,. In Philadel phia county, they have divided the offices, and are' aapporttng one ticket. : Ycr,.ititho face of tb(» opf ni and admitted- fact, the; are endeavoringto conciliate end procure the votes of our adopfed fellow-citizens. Governor Johnston plays German vote of this cotmly,by appointing Leopold . Sahl,a German Catholic; as bis Aid ; and ikisiahcr* olded to Hie people,-as evidence of hut: great Jiber- ■ ality to Catholics and foreigners, it; .■ l ■■ The same effort is being mado for Gen; Taylor. •At the diecussion in Fino township,'on Thursday . lastj the Whig candidates were busily-employed in circulating a pamphlet of eight pages, entitled— “ AN ANSWER’* ' TO THE CHARGE A GAINSTQen. TA YLOR and hit FRftZfflDS, s pJF t ) ti tl ci t - Opposition.to ’Naturalized Cttlieui, j , AMD HOSTILITV TO CATHOLICS , ' This preetoud document is now.in our possession, and will be noticed more atlenglh, when time 'nod space will admit. of its author to make the Democrats fesponaible for the conduct of the It ChtircJi-burn* era,” (as he atyles the Native party,) itfPhiladelphia; in 1844, ia as weak ns itia infamous. Federalism and its Allies. T If any evidence w as needed of the unholy, corrupt andanli-republican tendencies of federalism, it 'is famished in the notorious fact, that that pirty J has formed a most infamous alliance with oil the site fac tions ip the country, in order td defeat tho .honest Democracy at the approaching elections. The load ers of the party now openly admit this alliance; but excuso themselves on tho ground that «tho Cud' justifies the means.** .■ .The Abolition or rifrce soil** ■ party,hasalready been transferred over to the fedcr alists jn many places. The union Of theC|iurch bumers with ihp federalists id the city and offhfi-t edelphia is so well known, that the opposition open ly boasts of thejnfamy of tho act. ,Wp now learn from the lowa State Gazette, printed at Burlington, that the federal whiga of lowa have embraced Mor monism, in order to defeat tho nomocracy lh erdl Will any honest man longer act with a party that re aorta to luch unholy and damnable aCenes, in order to secure to power ? 1 „ *<■ , £ * r * “t"* 1 '•* > - ' •. s'. - P ITT S B U FVG H ! FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1848. The Result on Tuesday- - ' The “Free Soil’' Outbreak, . A wi%toAU Honest Deffocrats! If »^ h ># Cd there eieglc .p»k of or even 1-4 shadtt&of mor»l movoraont (hat resulteiTiß the Mntn Van Buren for the Presidency* v.e 5* compel ed to pay a poo compliment to b..J*" W capacity, by,.ayin ß) that on o to to be made the dupe or politi es .coundrelfil* baaß as those who havo been the . 0 this .disorganizing -and; traitorous *•> probably,not an intelligent Do-t Union; who does not.know-lbat this war <t capceived in ain and brought '-fa equity,” and if tho names, of William C. « and Nathaniel IV. TAttKADOt, and-their, followers, were bandied.tbroagb the Union with ev ery demonstration of contempt and disgust, (because Mey-.proved traitors in a trying hour*) with how ; much more of.indignation must..the -names, of Fun Duren; and the epostatetrwho are following in hts lead, be uttered by every man, of whatever party, -who; recognizes .an: honest difference of opinion atpoDg his.countrymcD, on the subject of politics! We know that this movement originated in a spirit of r*rrngr.al6ne; nourished in tho bosoms of Van Bu retij and some other kindred spirits, i.tyho, rather than serve in heaven, would seek to rule in hell and who, unless Mry should be recognized -as to direct I‘the destimes of the Be* bioeratlc partywould sink the country mio ruin, and. throw.ihe administration of her laws into tho bands of thoso whom they had heretofore visited with tho i most vile abuse* ;v. Such'feeing theorigm of; ibia. 4 ? Freo-Soil ", party, ! nlstobo-'wohdoredat, thatslltho •discontented,-nnd>factious spirits of evyry party, i ‘should here had a temporary .’’restingplace—h half i way’house-—wherein to plot mischief against all i honest and legitimate party associations; and from i which to assail all honest men, whose natural im pulses necessarily prompt them to oppose dishonest ly and villainy; under whatever name. As a neces sary consequence ofan organization under sachcir cumsunces, of material naturally discordant, it was to have been cjpeqtcd t that- the .most unprincipled among these foctionist*,'{for'there are gradcs.or enormity in vice,) would at an early day manifest the active moving principle by which they were ac tuatod; and that, so soon ns this should bo done, tbeirhooest but too credulous dupes would leave the -leaden, to stand forth alone in all iheglaringimqui ty of.their course. .i • . Altbonghwc had from the outset anticipated such a result as this., wears irco to confess, that we i did not expect to tee it so toon developed, Ai* i though we tvero perfectly satisfied that reckless and [ unprincipled Abolitionists,bigoted and narrow-mind - red Anti-Masons, 1 and .disappointed offiec-hunlmg hangers-on of the Democratic party, could never i long bold together, wc had thought that, in this city at least; where there was so rouen of Federal influ ence to encourage them, and where anv amount of | Federal capita! could be secured to aid thcirtnovc- : mentis they would not so soon bave futien oat among < i themselves, and, like a captured band of highway- ] i men, set about to try and prove to the world,’Vvho i i was the greatest villain among them., We had: j i thought that tho October elections ial least wtwld j have pined by, before the outbreak wontd hav^-u-j kea place among the renegades in this city, but in \ this we have been mistaken. We were, however, . prepared, to anticipate to approaching cnpi*, when; i "on Wednesday morning; Ibero appeared in the col umns of-a duty, venal, corrupt and infamous hire ling sheet of this city, a fulßreport of the speech of Joint A* Wilis, n pretended**ftte Soil” advocate, delivered at a Federal meeting on the evemog pre vious, and which satisfactorily showed—'Whatever may be asscrtecT to thc contrary elsewhere—that the MFree Soil” party hafce been sold, ‘‘body and breeches,” to the Fedtrahits.of this Stale) that the money of Federalist* bought up the organ of that infamous combination, itself a pretended ally of the Democracy; and that, in the first State Convention they ever held to Pennsylvania, it was well under stood, thaiall their influence, whatever it might be, was to be exerted iDjdcfcaung the Democratic ticket for State offices, tn order fiat the defeat of the Cats and Butler electoral ? ticket , tn Hovenbtr, v might be rendered certain, Joiza A.-Wait, in order to afford to the Federal leaders all the comfort in.bis power, in the speech ollndcd to, fully Informed them, in tho pretence of their suddenly elevated high-pnest, of the bargain that had been made, and of tho results which they alghl-anticipate from it. This speech wasin type, and probably many thousands in print, long.before it wsj delivered; and was therefore heralded as a great masterly effort in a.d of the Federal candidates Tor Governo r and Canal Commissioner; and, incidentally, for Taylor and»Fillmore. Such wasthe course of one portion of the “-Free Soil” party in Pittsburgh;—this was the operation, of the mind and talente, devoid of either moral or political honesty, embarked in tho movement. But it would seem that the capital and influence, and the small modicum of honesty that entered into tho organiza tion,afonco revolted, on this development being made: and tho* organ4ofi‘< Free<Soil ” yesterday morning;: contains a.long and elaborate review of this speech of John A. Wills, in which (hero is an abjuration of the whole: arrangement :by which this faction wosaold .to Federalism; and obligated ltvelf ito vote according to the dictates of its leaders. ; We bavo, from the outset, looked upon this move ment, as one designed to inflict injury upon thc Dcra crafec party, and to aid Federalism tn its. efforts to attaio to power. . Ail ithat. we knew of its prime movers,justified us in adopting this belief; and now; (so far as our county and bur Stato bra concerned,) the proofofthe design n furnished us from among those who have been instrumental in effecting its or i ganization. Something then remains to be done.— i Wbaus the course most proper to bo adopted?— f What Should every man do, when he finds that his ! character for honor and integrity likely to be compromised by ; dishonorable and dishonest oSso-- ciations? There is but one course leJVto him; if he would save himself from burning shame and disgrace and-that is; fo leave those with whom ho has been connected,andfeywhomhe has beendeceived,and at the sacrifice even of. life itself, mako the effort agaitf to ‘participate fa ~tho epjoymcnts.of honest as sociation* is the only coarse that is honest.— This is the only.manly course. If therefore, thero: are any who have heretofore honestly sustained the measures of fho democratic party;, and who joined in this**Freo Soil” movement under the Jm pression that there was any thing honest to be com. passed by it; and who were conacquntfy actuated by pore motives;——we call upon such, by every consid eration which men regard ns hondrably, and by every sacred consideration, to'como out from among these workers of imquity,—these political pirates, who are sailing under the black fiag of Federalism while they profess the Democratic name, only to disgrace the "first principles of tho Democratic party! and to render odious, if possible, the doc trines, bf the purest minds that have ever sought to enlighten the world and to render eternal otir glorious Republic. irtstfd ONE 2BOEBi and irmotProw* tg)inLa. >BER, 'BER. _ S ■i' . ,V Shploek would nqt Explain 1 Hit Excellency Wm.F. Johnston, was in this city, nt the time we published the statement of Messrs. finAY and Mat, showing up an infamous transaction of h«, o:(pvr< years ■ ngo-r-a transaction that’would shamD his great prototype Shyloct, the Jwe himself Thnd;,he - (iid not attempt an explanation, oreven get one of the reckless federal Editors of this city, do do no for him, ’ By (11s silence in this matter, he tacitly acknowledges the troth of the statement. What do,thp, whig* nowdhink oflho honesty of their candidate T ' SSTThe second,communication of our esteomed correspondent, R. ft.,** will appear in our next. * . r '’*• -j”. - ••■•. •>».- ■;■• ■ ? • «,.•••.• ' ~J #» \-J-7 ‘ r 'L;f : . ‘ • ' e * ' i T? sits > l V ■ ;■ j-.*. : ‘ •••.:.• ■..*«<• *« .»• <~ r-V' •>" •. .y ■. -'v-. ''.i-.•„ ■ Governor Johnston, Jim Biddle, and COLiSulll. * r In Philadelphia, the whigs and Church Burners have made a bargain,. andaietOppprling a 'county* l . • ticket with an gtgual-umnber party onlt.*— They all go lor.Jbhnston fos Gavcrnpr>*and arejbptv ting on a large mojonty Jn, the city of Philadelphia for him, on the strength of the coali tion. The union of‘tho parties, it is said, was su perintended and effected by the Governor himself, on his recent visit to Chestnut street. This arrange ment secures for him thq Nativos.voto,in, the feaflt.r— Something must be done in the West, to conciliate •tho vote of naturalized citizens;-and Jim Biddle, who has been tho constant slanderer of our Irish and German fellow citizens, suggested to Mr. Acctdon cy Johnston, the appointment of Leopold Sahl- as an aid to the Governor,; with the rank of Colonel—. and sure enough the appointment was made. On the receipt of his commission, Capt. Sahl, now Colonel, calls a meeting of tho Germans, and: with the aid of Mr. Lawyer Hitchle attempts to fasten up on the Democratic party tho sins of Nalivisra. . Out upon such hypocrisy. Shinplastcr Johnston and Greasy Jim will discover that ;lho intelligent Ger mans of Allegheny county cannot bo gulled in this way. They are not to bo marched into the ranks of tho Native party under the command of Col. Leo* pold Sahl, or any other bag of/wind, who may be flattered, by the condescension ofGov, Johnston and his right bower, greasy Jim. What will Whigs not.dot To'secure tho votes of the section boat men:for -Johnston, tho whtgs are dictating a )ie,manafactur .ed out of the whole cloth/.that tho democratic can-: diditc for Governor is opposed to tho section boat system. Wonder if (his is the work of David Leech, who was tho Johnston delegate from Armstrong co. m the State . Convention I Very likely: at be hot such a deep interest in that system. ; Farmer Longstreth is opposed to all monopolies— as well the Canal Monopoly astho Bank Monopoly, which sustains it. Working men 1 individual enterprise men ! don’t be deceived by *the frauds of a party : that attainted within the last.two years, to - givo away the public improvements to an incorporated company of spec ulators. . . ■ Gen- Taylor** Charleston Democrats- - If any one has bccnditpnjcd to wonderhowit was that Geo. Taylor so instantly and-cordtaUy re sponded to tho nomination of the Charleston so called Democrats, the ground for astonishment will at once disappear, on reading the following resolu tion, which was adopted by the body referred to. They very clearly show themselves to be the willing co-workers with the Northern Abolitionists, in their efforts to defraud the people:—v. ** Resolved, That «t<r most heartily apprnte and adopt the language orn leading jnnrnai orthe State, when it declares that the proceedings of that body, (alluding to tho hi© Ihilitnore Contcolioh,) bare fallen Uke tbe atarihcg lone* of an alarm t-ellon the ear# of the Sooth* Its nomination ofOen, Cars—*ll» resolution about SlaTetyr-its entire proceedings from beginning to end, Dit u» with apprehension #l* most aroooating to dismay* The opinion* of Hen. Cast, promulgated in inflateletter, that the inhabi* ! laobrpf a Territory, before they are invested \e»th : the ittrihutef of self gomnment and anrereignlj-*- tenants of the Vuhhe J Lindt at 4ht sutferavc* vf the Sides—inert a nghtio appropriate t the territory that may bn acquired by the treasure orjgall*niry:ttf;»U the States, end- toeScludc from it* bmitt the property of fourteen nf the l?utes*-*4iu been repudiated tht Press and the Ptcplettf tkr trkote South* hr ta a DocTfttKc too uotrsreot'e to bc TGtraatei>—a?« oCTaacrsat: top i>ecjmdi*3 to nr. rftsvftfiD/’ .- •'•' •.. Jty Iht Vrtii&i&t tf fhcjCT/ufcd fitaJti qfAwtrird, A PROCLAMATION. Whem#, by loYtbc I’eitcd Suie», ,:ftpproveri tho third day or March, one lliQtj «nd eight hundred and fany-firo, entitled <* Ad act i regnlatipg cotnmcirial iftteremir** with the hlancf* j of riern*,” U it protidcdtliatall i {touch Ivccselt coming directly from ihoan ] either tA baUsat or fades with urttcleaihc growth or j oaaafaCtaredf either ftfeaid Uiscd« 5 andvhfcb arc ; permitted to be eiportfil therefrom to .American ; •ewefajway he admttlfd mto ibe porit : State* <m payment of no higher duU** nf tonnage* or : oo iheir cargo** ftformn?, than are. imposed - i Americas trawl*: *nd oo like cargoes imported in 1 C\«"tf*n-Jmn */ t*e MirfHmg t'r*i t Amerieatt matin provided that tbii aefahaji sot j MoritT PrcASAaT, \Vtcrj««*ctAsn Co-il i c ?s ct PfMjJeal of iheL'Bited State* October 2d i&tS %' i.ahali bite received-. jutjmctory. information . that .. '■ c . r, , r * •'' '* . i *i»siai r iprmlrgea have been allowed to American: OeAg *.rn; By aecidrnt t wm prevent at ® j f*j«.i#end theirc»tg(>M» at«aid ialamS*, by the gov* i Democratic meeting m thim place, on Saturday fait* | cromcni sf Fraoec, and .shall hate made proefama* j and found the Democrat v of thit old *!rong*hold of 1 b«oaccordingly t ; , .....-.: | «p o btom,m trno i„ the tune-honored « w and 5 And ***>&*, »&rwrt?oB >*« *>«» • -r ...■ • , . . : • ** rceeited, by me,ibaiaun»ur piiiilfflp.»hatebrc»al*) alive to the contest* Though too day ..»at e*ceed- j {owed fa American tmefa ajui ihmrctrgtwta.at «ul j Ingly bad, the meeting largo sod spirited. On lialandi.by the government of France:••■•:■ j motion of Judge Rubbsu., the Democracy of W«t* | No ”> th rre fore* 1,. JA3JES K. ( POLK,Pre»idcpt j • • . ; , . .. . ... • f .: . of the United State* «f America, do hereby declare | mofelar-d pledged then,scire. in giroPai*t« sod „ d pK , ril ;m,jim ad! French .easels, comrig direct- 1 tmtonacm, a majority of2SOO. sole*. at the com- jly from! the islands of Miquelon and Ssint Pierte, I ing election. Tho meeting wsa addressed (jj A. ft, [either in ballart er Udat will strides the growth or ; FoLtte, Ewj. of Fayette; Judge Besom, of We.:- f "«>« “[““I ™ d wh.ch ntf * j ~, « „ _ ; , 1 permitted lo be exported tUercfrom in Aciencan vea«; moretsod j \\ , B. noicßri, E«i|., aed P- A. Joitps, i sets, shell from this date b» admitted tnto'tho ports i of Fayeiic, Mr. Johns is a returned .olnnteer, and iof the Petted Slate* on payment of no higher duties exposed, in a masterly manner, the baleful effects j on tonnage, or on lboif cargoes sforcMid, than are produced on ,he An,™, in Mexico, h; .he i *-"> “» circulation or whig apceehrs, and whig pspcis Giseo under mj hand, at the city or Wsahingtnn, among the Mexicans. The meeting adjourned until i ..t the twentieth day of April, A. I), ono thoo candle lighUng, and was again addreased by Mcirn. 1 tt“-*l} Mod «»hl hundred sad forty-wren, sod of Robert,, Fuller, snd Snodgn»«. I was assured by I . ° r,he l:m,ed ,h<> men from alrficctionf ortho Coutily,; that the Re. mectacy ofWestmorcUnd were never better united, nor stronger. They, know for what yhey are con- tending, and -are prepared to do noble service in the good canjc, when the time shall arrive.. * Truly, yours.- MORE ANON, From ike Albany Argus A test—Who will take l«1 A responsible ami highly, respectable democrat of Syracuse thus challenges the calumniator* of ties. Cats. No one of the assailants of (hat distinguished man and true/patrint, will attempt \a claim the re ward. Jackson was assailed and traduced ; and «o is Cass. Jackson triumphed over palomny and as* persion. History will confirm the parallel—Cess will triumph alio. From the Syracuse Dmocrat. One Thousand Dollars Reward f KEEP IT aeroHS' THE PEOPLE. That l will pay the above reward to any person that canshow that: Gen. Cass—in any speech,:Jot ter, woltl or L conversation— it in favor Mmsidf/er approves of’ahy action on thn part of the General Government, for extending Slavery into Territory now free.. As the charge is so often made, let us have the proof. . . J„ H; COLVIN. Syracuse, Sept. 13, 1848. . Lokostqetk | : •. Johnston and . -j .; and EQUAL RIGHTS. ( MONOPOLIES Correspondence of ,the Morning Post:. Usioktowtt, Fayctto Co., Pa;,J October 3,2843. J Dear Sir;. Supposing that your reader* would be pleased to hear of the good causoln the Sooth west, I toko the liberty of dropping you a lino; from this pack. You are aware that this county, Greeoe arul Somerset, form the 18th Congressional District, which has been so miserably misrepresented Car a> long time by Andrew Stewart, or. **Handy Andy t v as he is appropriately coifed. Andy, you nro aware,, set hia heart on larger game last winter—ho bad the presumption to aspire to tho Vico Presidency,and, strongeto say, actually raceivcd in the :BluUghtor houso Convention no loss than 13 votes for thathon orable station. His withdrawal, as the candidate for Congress, it necessary to “fixup'* another Whig candidate in this district,'which resulted in the production of one Andrew Jackson Ogle, a relative of the notorious Spooney Ogle: Mr. O; is n young, man, of finopersonal appearance; but, unfortunately for the Whigt, is .onable to meot: his ■competitor, John L. Dawson, Esq., on the stump. : : v< . Mr. Dawson, the Democratic nominee, is a gen tleman in every tho word. His abilities, as a public speaker, aro of a very superior order,— His energy, *oal : and industry,'in the present cam paign, have endeared him to every Democrat in the district, and from information received from every section.ol the district, his succeas,'and 'the redemp-' tion.of this long lost district, Is more than'probablo. A desperate effort. is being made by the Whigs,of this region; to/get the vote of ihe' Abolitiohißts and Barnburners for W;F. Johnston | but,'so far as I am informed, thoir success is not Battering. Tho Abo litionists cannot believe that his Acctdcncy is serious in his opposition to slavery, when they find him Bturap»ng:thc, ( Stale for Gen. Taylor, who hold* two hundred and eighty humanbeings in the galling fet. tersqf Slavery, and works them in such States asMii stsstppi and Louisiana— whose princely wealth has been ground from the crushed bones qf themiserable Slave~YthosQ “ extra allowance'* is increased by re ducing the pitiful allowance of the SLAVE to a Ci EECK OF CORN-A WEEK.'* ;: Theso things tho Abolitionists cannot understand, and have generally come to the conclusion that Mr; Johnston is playing the hypocrite— which is a most mamfest and rational conclusions - - Ijim instructed to.say, by those who have a right to know* that Longstreth and Painter will have a ma jority in this county, of 800, and in Greene—“little Berks”—(hey claim 1,200. - • Jn great haste, yours, •***•> * t - At 4 e f ‘ .r'-v; "S- V-,.-.-#- ** * W ''- s ‘ \ — l k U 2. >, V {•V'v.'q}'-V.' l >Vv. r.-n- i :v’<: 's?:'?'' jiASlffi • * ‘v'.» : 'V.. Wf; ■ - ‘ r H 13 * x THE DEJgril JttP CLAY. ‘>r : ' i'’c . ■ T^e^rfy FronvAsbjandeJudeitio dplerg^Sbund— *i ■■■a* AwikeyciCoohifes undsr,gre|sifd, ...... t y-.Sadnews'.jiasconieloyouthia-yday ! ; v The moUrnfuldcath OPUurryClay. •• ■{ CHORUS. ™ ’ Oh the Coon is dead and gone to rest, \ iHe struggled hard, he’s done his boat, He’s leftthoCoons allm a stew-, i ■-■■■■•.■'’■ . C 5 = :And ■-■ .In the citjr of the JCeyatone .State,... ... The poor old coon be me this fate, Ho there look sick and la|d l6cg ill, In apitcof nil the doctor’sskili. : - ~ :..ts*. d Oh tba:Cobir, &p. And now. old Clay II dead and gone, -The.dogs will how) his luncral song, .... I ■ Old neutral Zeck has took the.door, So Harry Clay we’ll see no more. ' Oh the Cooni&c. - Old Andy too, was in a otnfc, . -He’ll.now retire to private life, ■ - This tariffnag was 'scnrcely eoenp ’ : So oil his votes were hard 14. ' Oh the Coon, Ac., Alas poor Andy don’t you know, a • ' • Down to tho White House you can’t go; ' Your tariff speech Itwiltnotdo, ...:■ So take tho stump on something new. ■■ •. Oh the Coon, Ac. Oh) Torn hrcKetioSn was |o tho Pray, • * His wounds he’ll, carry, for many .a day ,■■ t He got the colic in.thq'toe, ' • - - So ftool the hold Tom did go. . ; .M ,:i i' i Oh the Coon Ac. * Scott, poor fool, be did confess, ■■■ That his soul was in distress) For a fool could plainly sec, - • Ho could not be the nominee, , Oh.the Conq, Sir. J < ■•',t i ) S a.' I ’,. ■* Ro neutral 3*ck yoa*re on tho boati - r,' And up salt nver fan'wlll'/loa'.) Oh Filly, Filly, Fitly O’Morc, Such little boats should keep near shore. . , ..Oh }bo Coon, Ac. Coma my hoys roll tin that ball, ' • ■ A skinning match well have this fall, From all their hole* they shall bo taken, ; , Not’one Coon shall save his hacon. Oh the Coon, Ac. ;; r"\j. :it ‘r ~ -7/ /I \. :/r , ■ Oh Crn. Csss is in ll ( e Geld, To him the Coons mrc hound to yield,* For by sure »e arc full beet, To elect biro Fresfrfiftt. Oh the Coon, Ar. | lly the President: i # James Uvciyatiaiv, Secretary of Stale, - fly the President tf the United States tf America. , A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, by an set of the Congress of the Untied States, of (he twenty-fourth oPMay, one . thousand eight hpfidredsndtWctity-cighi, entitled Ah iet io addition to an/ Bci-ehtitlim An net concerning duties .of tonnage and iidpbit, and ti> cqua]ite/ tbo duiic» (ia Tra«*»ao vcttels esd. their it is provided, that, upon saiisfixctonr evi dence £eitig given to the •Prcsideot of the United States,] by the governmentof *nj : foreign nitibnt, that no discnmVhaUng dutiC* Or. impost are imposed Or levied in the ports of the said nation opnn yetscls wholly belonging lo citrent nf iho United States,Or upofithoprodoce, manufaetarer, or mcrjchabdisu imported io Ui6 same from shelJnliea Stairtjbr frbm aiiy foreigaxouatry', the President is tbereby aothorited Co issue hia proclamation,dccJar. mg that the foreign discriminating duties of tonnage tod impost within tbc United Suits are, and shall be, suspended anddUcorttiuotrdy so.far as respects the Vessels of tho Mid foreign nation; and (lie pro duce; .manufactures, imported rntb the United: Statesin,the same from the said' foreign nation, or frpm any other foreign country, the said •uipehsion lcuako effect from the lime of sdch notiG* canon being giVen to the President Of jtye United States, apd m. cbntimie sojong ns the reciprocal ex cmptiprpof vessels belonging tocitizens of the Unit ed Suites, and their cargoes, as aforesaid; shelf bo continued,Scd ho longer: , And whereas satisfiictoiy evidoDce lias Tately been rcceived by me, frotn his Msjesty the.-Emperor of tiratil, through an official ; communication of Mr. Fclippe Joie Pereira Lcoli; hirthnrgo d’affaires in tho United States, under dato of the 25th of October, 184? J that :hb other or higher duties of tonbago and impost ;are imposed pr. levied in tho ports of Brazil uuonl vessels to cittxens of tho: United States, ntid upon the produce, manufactures, or mdrehandiso unpofted In the same fiom thcUnii ed'States,tand from any foreign; country whatever, than Are leyjed on Brazilian sjiipa and their cargoes in the same.ports under hke circumstances-; ' / * Now, therefore, I, JAMES K; POLE, president nfthe United States of America,do hereby declare and proclaim, that ao much of the several acta Im posing. discriminating dutifti of tonnage and. impost within thc;Unitcd<Suica.are, and shall be,, suspend? ed end discontinued) so fur as respects the vessels of Brazil; nod’ tho produce, manufactures; and mcr chandise imported into the United States in the 'same/from Brazil, and from any other foreign coun try whatever, the said suspension in take effect from the day above mentioned and to conlinuo thenee forward so long as the reciprocal exemption nfthe vcsrelsoftbfc United States, and the produce, manu : factures, and merchandise; imported: into Brazil in the same ns aforesaid,, shall bo continucd on the, part of the government of. Brazil. Given under my hand; rrt the city of Washington, this fourth day of November; in tho year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred ai.d, forty-seven, and the seventy*second of the independence of tho United States. JAMES K. POLK. By the President; : Jaues Bdchawan, Secretary <f Stale, nyr-U* B* 1 -District. Coiirt««*Th* United biaics District Court will<meei every day, until the eleeiiou, from lU to 1 o'clock;..: Persons wishing to be naturalized hail better see toil in tune. R7* Democratic Meeting;—>Tho Democracy of f»is Clair, Snyder, and other townships, will meet nt Mr. Beitshoover’s, (in Upper Si --Clair) on Friday, tho oth of October, at 2 o'clock; and at John Cowan s, (m Baldwin tp.) the same. oveuuig nL7 o’clock. i t Let all true democrats turn out and henrJhe truth from Col.; Block, Co!. M'Candlcss, Judge.Slialer, Cailan, Ms* graw, Hamilton. Mitchell, Shannon. Sawyer, and other popular speakers. [oci4'td)Bv Tiik .CoMMtTTEE. j " „ ’ :oc(3J> . I* .V|<.V~»„ v t , ’ ■* , V i " ‘ - ‘ JX-'j- V« r"— w .. , » 7 X,* 1 -'• -J * ' > " - i;; • „iC . .v* <£& *• - \ r! : „ "t / * *• T - r £• V 4 } »• •V.’ *■ , " - •;V •’'" *?' .... ■>:.. ' 4 ~ -Pi , -,*v . t -. -* v 2*4 ™ I w' -t *•* >"V.y *,': ’ ' *4fi»'-'r. >„ \ - , -~ l ‘ %iftw- c } v % yK# ,? ’ * sy «'5 : : y’ ; s r ! t \’ I/*. .■<■'■ -•>'- •►A v tf *->l/ ’’ A -V *» ~ “ 'V „ , , ,'i - , < s„. „ ~ i ' f v , , * v x . . , S 1 >• t w/' m" ' H U \vj, »' ' , ■, < - ■- - , * *-l££ ■" \ v» 1 ’ t 'T , k *J * * V > 1 %-v42 St ** * , i > ; , a/ t v A*'-,, * *., T a ; ;v. Io~Moig Meetlug.— The Democratic citizensjof Indiana township will meet at the house, of Thomas Slew*. art, on Saturday iho Tth of October, ut2 o'clock. The foilovvieg persons will address the meeting ; ,-CoL Black, M'CandJcss, Shannon and others. Thc Cnss mid Bdtler Glee Club will*attend- Turn out. one nnd all, and rally for your country. ; v • ficp29-d&wid *> r ** * *■*> •• . <> r.. T-- v-,i- . t •■•■• ,• *„ “ " " l '~ '■> ‘ .;• -j s * “ * C 'V\. " T ; Old Webster too was m the light, He rdnand,bawl’4:witli alt .his might! ; r Hegot the gout right in his sktu:; t . : - Oh what a fi* this Coon waS in. Oh tho Coon, Ice.' Oh Judge.M’Lenn ho yell’d and .cried,i. With his mouth tbrowp open wide, i . . He got so mad, be turned pale,. , ; ■ , ,■, And then ho shoot httriegy tail. . ’ Oh tho Coon, Ac. JAMRH K. POLK. J^ r 'i —. < “\S6* i>-v^A/^' ,\ -x,'%-^ t -V ” 5 p v -v, - -£ jsg , * -.■ r t ~ t~ p§ 4 * r f *TC t * *r A " .r-v/-?;.-', v-^;,; S .r, * 1 * ?a‘;avi:i*Ev<;ij?i;-:«gas <.,!:a lS -'- "■^|§gggg y'&XL'-yi-Tn y'3 4 .V-i:,i'i ' ,« sf m&immm '• r -^i. ; ";'-.v-'-.': ; v’l. 4 v'^':/''" f 1 v, * ' i , ' - r , ’' * 'j. - £ *■ v'i' \ sg March HaJ&iIN The pcfotj wllTggies arc aull/is Jiaroß} because, we hav<Krepubl.i&h.ed the stafejnents ■ f&Utioirto aftf inJamp&s transaction; F. Johnstonjtelhe candidate for Gomnor.- that the vifryTnen whq are him)wV> much annoyed about this haditpnbliahedthcmsolvesin 1846, in the Federal papers- of this city,- at the-tirac Jobnston was cn dei)vo|irigr Jtt> fdofeas the “Eight of way Bill l” at At there hoe becn-a great-demand for the rPost" containing the stijtombnl and May, we again place it readers. Picture of a Shylockl- A LEAF FROM THE HISTORT? OF WM. F. JOHNSTON,,; -TbeFederal Candidateforfiovernor. ■ Pirrwnmoii, AtigttstylB3S. . In answer to your inquiry se to roy -.knowledge of a certain *‘:ahaviog;!’ operation, on the r part ofrWm. F. Johnson, Esq:, lafbmember ot as sembly froat'ArmatrQngfr I hasfiito state a?, follows: ; Inlhe month, of August, 1837,1 metMr.Johpson. in Market stteetj near Fourih,and bo invited me to. • take a glnjß of punch with him nt N/ llolnie6 , '-in ,-Third street. .Whilst there, he began to compilin' against one of our city, Banks,r.whicb. had refused to jedeem 8300 of its endorsed notes, after three months had eipirccf/1 asked which Bank U was. He said the Merchants and Manufacturers’. HO ob- . 'Servcd that this Bank owed it to him, last winter, or It would, not now hbvo thq public doposites,. or for preventing tho. monoy being removed from it. He farther observed that he woulddiave it in hfi powers be believed, nest- winter, to: annoy said bank, ns tfiucb'.aaiu refacafnowdid him—hehavmg been rc nominated by the L dcmoe/a{B of Armstrong j and he beliQved-there would be^no.opposition candidate. He wished ran-to interest myaoif to get him specie for hisnotes, declaring that he had purchased a tract ■ofland, and had to pay $l3OO id specie, early in Sep* .ternber. ; 110 said that jhe hadrentered intothis con* suspension, .with a German, whom ho namedj .that be knew: that: nothing .but specie would amt him j and that be: had got the notes en dorsed expressly to meet this payment in part i promtaed.to try *od get the specie for bun, and beg ged him not to complain against this bank, aa it was the only ono been ofaay real service to .thn small dealernn ihe ctty. < ;./ / *- .v Aahoit ttmeiaftcr this met Mr. James May; commisstoa tnerchaat; now of the firm of May & Hannas,and as for army memory serves, related to him as,tibovas adding that as Mr./Jfohn ftton wasa political fne&d, of great influence tn the satembly, having been- chairman of tho committee on banks last setsion, he might, for this offence, greatly injure the interests of iheM. & M. Bank. Mr. May went with me, that evening, lothc Ex change, and I. introduced Mr. Johnston, to him. The.converwUon was renewed us to the refusal of the bank, and Mr. J.’rwant -of*specie.Mr. May promised lo Qwfsi htm, if it was in lus power, desi ring him to call at his warehouse next day. At about ten o’clock next day I accompanied Mr; John ston and met Mr. May at the door,.- They renewed the conversation, by themselves: ! was near, but did not bear what passed. The came day Mr. May told me that ha could accommodate my friend.. I offered to .pay part of.the discount, wbichwu three . £er cent. Mr. Mar-declined rcceisiog. any part from me, but observed of Jjhnston> *f he is a tight ro!t,v or something to that effect— that fib had charged the interest, $5, ns i weil ar the discount, making $25,00. t ; A day or two afterward*, Mr, . May called at my house and asked me if I bad .not been imposed upon ) by-Mr. Johnston, in the representations he had { made as to the porpose for which he wanted the ] specie. 1 maimamcd,■ that I was no!,—that Mr. | Johnston was, in my opinion, a highly estimable citizen, and would not make a. falie s/atenraf, for the sum of s2s—this would he only worthy of a [ a»AV£B or naoKca, and too low for a member f of j the bank committee ol the Legislature of Pennsylva- I nia. Welf, tsid Mr.' May, come With me, and 1 | will convince you that you have been deceived. We j went together, first to the sinre of Galbraith, and | Reynold*, merchants of tfia. city, and formerly, I believe, of Kitlsnning, Mr, May began by saying, her wished to ask a question of-Mr« Galbraith, if bo would tie kind enough to answer il:-—Did you; a day or to ago, buy af\Ym;F. Johnston, of Kittan ning, silver fur bank paper f-r Mr. C». smiled, and ■std he was not at liberty to answer, and begged to caid Mr. May, come- with toe farther. X went with him to Sihhct’s, the brok er, and there ascertained (hit MrvJohasion bad oF ferfd Ihcm the specie fur par paper at a premium of 5 ot-4* perccftL, and that they had referred himto Galbraith & Reynolds, who had bought hrssprrif for Pittsburgh paper, at a premium. 1 afterwards as certained that he had got this paper endorsed at the hank* before leaving the city. lo view a\ the facta disclosed,! remarked to Mr,May at that Hot*; that * man.wbo Could dtttend.tu such foist prtlentti for. the:purpose of realising a petty profit by tho operation, could easily be pvrenastd by the opposition. : -v. These are the facts, so far as 1 now recollect them. The .impression then made on-my. mind could not be easily effaced, and 1 know that tho most material circumstances can be corroborated by numbers of our citizens 1 would not come forward at this time to expose each conduct; bat that a pow er!* now At work overawing the faint in heart and purchasing the venal; which: makes it doubly in cumbent on every citizen to tell in truth and sincer ity all lie knows that is calcnlatcd to develop the motive and |>ossionaofourpublfc moo; v ' ' ; .'JAMES GRAYf4th street,*. . Letter from Mr* Mby.i ■■ • JAitct Gray, Esq. Dtar ,SV« 6 —ln answer to your enquiry on the sub ject oflhc money exchangewith William V Jonston, Esq. io far as my memory serves me, I thiok the fol lowing correct* soTara* I wascooccrncd. . You addressed me on Market street, and remarked there t* avery elevcrman in the city* named W. F. Johnston, of Ktiunning who is a very prominent pol itician; was a member of the: Stato Legislature—a candidate for re.election and likely to ho elected, and that he had about three hundred dollar* in Mer chant* and Manufacturers’ Hank notes, for which be wanted silver, and : a* the banka were not paying specie, and Mr. Johnston much tn want ol it, you would be glnd if it could be arranged for hiin. You remarked you would -rather lose somethings than have, him leave our place with any bad feeling to the bank, I told you I would givo'U. S. Dank pa* per Tor it* which was nearly equivalent to specie; you asked mo to go to tho Exchange Hotel to bo in troduced to Mr. J. We wont thero; but did not see him thatevening. You came to my warehouse with . Mr. Johnston and introduced him; he told mchtihnd about; threo hundred,dollars iaM.& M. Hank noted ■ ondorsed but owing to thopeculianiy* of the endorto ;ment tho bsntr refused to payspeciefofthem', ' Untold me he could not use U. 8. Bank notes in ihia neighborhood as well as the bank ofPiUsburgh, •and that ho was;undor a special obligation to pay specie to seme old man the neighborhood that would take nothing else and that' ho would not be particular jfhe Was not thus peculiarly I gave him the »pecio Tor the amount of Jus notes, af ter which ho demanded Jic* dollars for interest; I obscrvedihatl wouid diahko to ask for the interest but ho insisted,and Igaveit tohim.-. : r . < In a few days after I heard Mr. Johnston had: sold the titter for Pittsburgh papor for seven per cent pre mium to Messrs. Galbraith fit Reynolds, in Market •street,, which surprised me very-much. IcaJledon you toinquire ofyou on tho subject, and asked you to go with me to Messrs. G* & K; 'You may rccoL ,!cct that we both agreed the information was correct although Mr. Galbraith gave us rwitw answers— nor dutNr, Q, deny fhs/acL . I felta little unpleas.: ant about the matter, which prompted me to make some inquiries .which -.resulted in confirming mo in •the belief that the little favor you nnd I had paid Johniton wns not properly appreciated; Ymir fnen&andob’t a’vl. JAMES'MAY; ; •It seem* sonic notes are endorsed mcrelv to brar in* tewf; not.compelling the Bank m pay R|ii>cie-in DUdays : or,Dnque«ne Oray fllanament Aniocla «UQip,if»Tlm members of Hie D, G. M. A.- nre wqitestPd ' :to meclai.Charles H.Pau!son’a,7AAY<iod *UonSatutdoyr :7ih insi. at 12 o'clock, M. By order-;' ••• octfl 3t DAVID CAMPBELL, Sec’>r : Pemoornttc Mass Meettuffl— ' Jrf£3t§«§s2‘ of Ihe Democrats oOlhn Fmh - -Ward will be held on Pndavevemngv the . "' ,ir " T,rß v • Oth mat.at7o'clock, nl lhe Public.-School- House, corner of Pike and Walnut its. • • .• >: - Addresses will be delivered by Col. S. VY-’ BlackrAn-u drew Burke, J, S.llamiliou, J. J,Mitehel,-H. S. Magraw, G. W; Luyng, and others.- s•. The Democrats ot the oilier, Words are respeeifuUy in vited to attend. Democrats, (urn out and rally for yoUr country: • Qftts*2i. / Bep3B*ta i lE7*Goodson A Clark, of Bellevue. Ohio, November 23d, 18-lt}. sent a letter to Dr: G. C. Vaughn, the proprietor of the celebrated Lithomnpuc Mixture, the Grcni Amer* lcnnißemody, with a statemcm that in the- vicinity op .Ohio where they do business, tho article bus hud unpre cedented sales. ,-Nothing like -it-has ever nppoured. People .resort tout; for all complaints; find its efleens al ways rood. Old; cases.- which hnve battled the. skill of moaicnl man,')mvc yielded’to n, and the fuculiy are using it m thetr practice;’ A largo number .of medical • men are agent? for um sole—o- strong proof of: the great .virtues of the article. Call on Agents, m our paper, whose names, ore. to be fouud under Great American Remedy, and get a Pamphlet. < Agents in Pittsburgh, Hats A Brockway. No. SLiberty st., near Canal Basin. jy!4 . ‘ " ''* *r V.-’A' VJ= ’ ~ ' r *■ " " '*>'*•-'* „ o ■.-t-\rj*iff :V -'‘".A -. >A-< , A- -• A ,', <?<-V’V, : r> ;■■:• i-y. - -.'.A. V./S-.*;:-.-,-'. , i:j. l - iv.? J>\;*.vA-- :? * i; 'V • . Aj; AA •• -'* V' -’ >V v*■; e a'a./a' A-' • *'?-‘•'f.u *"> - r V- T , iimin .'CV, M iV > * e _ > -v.t • •■ .r- T-. •vj'.-f'..:-.'. 1 -t . ... LOCAL Row m&b/knoHn to Right prpceoai|>n,|qh As: to except to make thA^im that there are a large number of whTgs in.this city, and they are generally most cxcellentxitizens.— -jadgfc. they did not turn out, on the occasion alluded to.— It is reported to us by disinterested.persona that the procession was not very long* andrlhai ohouf. one* half (same Bay R jpomposed -of boys. Wo know" th'atf rAopy?:or were'earned j£y;yonng; iadtf r vwhoj Wefra^toofvtnors, nnd'who just turned but^ecpfuaelhey^sawTarvabead. The procession moved througb tbe-prloclpai-streitß,* the march wob enlivened by-’music'/vdcil mental. t t But “ boys aro hoyfl/’ a and bojs are always saggy*” * ‘ ***' 3 . When the Torclr Lights Sixth an&.SmitbMd: Streetnv4nt;abodl ten o?tloplt) an assault, was roadc.upon those in theprdefisbioh!by a crowd ofiyoung rascals, whotook ppflßespiqa-pl’jV pileofpaviDg stones. driven off. No one nan justify Such :cnnducßas;liiie.;-.Tje .Wings had .a: nght. to and gdouß to malco the attack,- Rat we ymply to say.lhat tho; ziemocrals arc not rcsponßtbletfbeline proceedings ofvtho iittlo l feilewr- were.any ;who participated,):. { \^o^o Dot kqow what inay havo-been thexnetivo. v W&do nut know that the affray onginated oir'thd j/ile|qf paving:stones; nor do we know that the actor*jjgve any feeling in common with tWDemocratie pariy. Iftheyhavo, and 1 f thenttack' wawoade frompol (t -ical feclmg, we do say eelves,acdnorus. We denpooce "such conduct wherever we find if, 1 « ( * i . The Whigs have attempted-to Tnakeeapitatorivif this affair. We understand they despatches off, stating that tho Whig Procession Was assaulted with paving stones And cratic Gleo Club, and,that some .wern-'JuUedi><:Btil three shots were Bred, and nor )! The Journal istjuile indfgoant.-Why did nokilm editor, give ;; hia .Whig friends,-who attacked the Democrats a few evenings ago, id'tho £ighlhWard, a little of hts denunciation? , j r*i It icoms to be all Tight in.W&Tgr/buMf perfions supposed to belong to our nc.ls of indiscrctioD, Whig papers..become furiously Wrathy.. The difference .between them and us is, that we denounce all violations .of public order and rights. —We have since learned that a was staodmgon the pavemcotj wos-strupL with a «stone in the faco, wbick knocked her senseless upon' ground. She had a child in her,arma.at .the. time: She was earned home. i{* :.„A man received one or;the ; piatol -balU-; face, near his mouth, but fortunately it made only a flesh wound. Several other persons vyerC’ injured,- more or, less. No informations were made yesterday agaiqst the perpetrators of the outrage.;? none: of., them are knowo. * - Stcwahtstoww:—fOa Wedoesday we lesraedja little more about the geography, &c. of our county than wc before knew. : We passed through £tewr arts town, In: Shuler township; 1 a~ village able for industry and neatness.- The imm?nw iron establishment of Spang &Co* is located ■ there; The neat little dwellings m evervi direction wero to evidence of the intelligence and general thrift oftbs people. . We bare no idea of tho number of ifthitbD tants) but in a few years the place" has grown vefry much. :• Wc did not scea,doggery in- the- vicinity and doubt tf one would reefeivemuch support.: We were told that it was.a “manufacturing.and teraper anccnllag*;” and so it looked. * The lndfision. of the proprietor stood in .curious contrast with the i more humble habitations ofcthc operatives, but Ate think the experience of. the world, has proved that there is as mach pure happiness in the most )uw|y shed as in the huge and elegant building. But this 1* no excuse for wf>iltli ? agfd should not deter, nit good Wen fronr struggling/or that period predicted by Secretary Walker* when the operative shall be a partner and enjoy a fair div idend of the proceedsof manufacturing.. s Tnr were, qigbt |»ar«| onq?-:in ths Kick- up; yesterday moriiing. All for drunkenness. Five of them were in but a thy or two ago for the ■arao offence*: * They ; seem lobewhatarocaHed constitutional drunkards, and prison* alono can pro* vent them frorainaking'beosts.of themselves* was a returned volunteer, who had. no money‘nnd no friends.- Another WSb an er-Police officer, . ]He did ro£ complain of tho harshness tbewatchman who brought him-im “He thd :kis' dut/p It rah S greeted the laws and am here justly,*.* , Have you money to pay your fine f*» ■ “Not a cent.” “Then you must go up for24,v. "O t Lean do that, sir; nothing when one’s used lo A.miierablo loot ing Grrman was brought op, Btswifo waspreseat to swear against him. * She stated that he liad abu* ed.her most sbatnofuHy—her life, was endangered; Uo was drunk atthetime.A more remorseless look ing scamp we: have not seen lately. . .He was sent up for five days. ’ r »., » , ; ■— 1 ■■ « > i ffiiTAlad, named Moore, was brought be fore Aid* Steclo; : ycsterdfty,-on a ebargeof stealing a carpen ter's, tool chest and a. trunk of clothing, from a pas-, sengeron the steamer Caledonia.- He was adouUcd to bail, for. his appearance at vTho propofty was restored.- . The boy i». pitied,on account.pf his seppofed sanity . . Ho was for some Ucne mlhe SkLbuieHooj pital, stricken down with disease ; and-‘hj9 conduct on the boat and since bia arrest, ja regarded -aa-auffiJ cient evidence that something is wrong In hiabrain; A New Hose Carriage.- I The-'Allegheny Fire Company have completed a new . Hose Carriage, which surpasses any-thing now.’id dse in this tity. So eay thoie who have, seen uV It by Townsend, Carx:&j Co.; Mr« JFmrman did. the Icon work ; Bilvet Mr. Eatod ; painting by Mr] Dublor, of Manchester; and ornamental p&intingbj Wm. C, Wall. < ■ ‘ ' ■ l! ' '/ - It will bo in the parade on Saturday,; when ,our citizens can see it for themselves! • • “ f*. ■?** : Outrage;- There was a most brutal outrage perpe irnten on the Allegheny. wharF.og,.Wednesday. 7 -,A simple German -was attacked" by four ruffians* who beat him moat unmercifully, without- spy provocation; Officers Conlsn and Herring were.senf for* who-arrested the party, and the Moyor sbon a£ towards sent them .tQ ; ponderover.tbeir.bad «flnduct in the jail for five days. 1 v 7 * .Democratic Jlcetlng .tn^tUs ' izgn« ofthy4ihward^iUslmrgUjWdlmeelj ■ **®KHw** : on Friday evening, the diU amt, at tiie o|U: Wend Quarters, Bi. Clair etreci,;np7 oclock, Several speakers will beprespnito nddreasthe meet-- ing; andbusiness onmportance will be transacted* ; t . Turnout,.Democrat*, for your country and principles. ortO >-i : Bv. OfrbjKa or toe CpsriirrrßK^t- PITTSBURGH THEATRE, r C S Pokteu, • i -Manager and Lessee PHICES OV , n f Private boxes- - * *85,00, j .Suigleiic ket«, * J *-*7sc'’ Dress CiTCle- - • -50 c. | Second. Ticr'«.'^<3s.:| GoUery- ••••/«• v-! «20c. | Privateßoxes 00 . FEiOAY F.VENiNOj Oci. Cihj-wiU be presented iu 5 ncl3 railed r 7 KING LEAR. 1 King Lear Mr Oxlej {Cordelia'- Ni?* Porter; Edgar Prior Gonerd Mrs Madison Fdmund » > Roy | Began- Mrs Prior winch anew farce, called IloWta seUle -wlth your IVaßherworbati. AVillmgion Widgeis*-*..vi*....i>i»;ii.Mri JohrtThluni .Mary-Nvhue-:Miss Anna Chufe; UjMloorgopennt?; Curtain-will riseniTf o’clock.' r- T„_ v W«w Goods. , HE subscriber aa* this day commenced opcmug; his supply of FAlX.GOODS,cmbracmgaq exienscreva ■ nety of all the articles belonging jaiusJiueofbuiuiiess,; which he wiU mnke to order far belowthepncesof any tonnerseason. ' * JAS- hTGriRE. Tailor* sej>23tf Si. Ctarles.-Bdildinj; ' : r .•> J I', : V •-•'I T 1 "" J - ' £ l * -- * k>x t ¥ . ’ I ]r ' ' 1 i *yyi K* .1.-.'l'.W.A'. News by Telegraph! Reported for" the Morning Post. . gkokgia* . . FiRST,.DiBTBiCT. . King', whig-efected* ' • , Second. .Calhoun elected, a whig gain* Fourth. .NotalTßeard from/bui. whigs are"gale- ' ingj it is clos|.| Y 31/7 j J()7 Fifth and Sixth., Not hoard Imui._ ___ 1 •" <l J « ■ i«£JW,o f ,.s. *?.h e -AW>is« Georgia, * Vf ? > i majority. f t * r * ». ’’ > j ..a Dhincß fieo&oe,.Whig>Sfaeni£ ajd.SenVßr-olef- ' - tcd.i.i. ii ••• ‘ .iw-' 1 . .. ,V r V *•; > VV r t**?:?4i t/^. T V- i: .-i?- ~ : v-ir^h'^'-v, CEctt.'.Democrjtic Sheriff' eTeci"tL;",' / r/u"u’ 'J r ' ' .}if -. *%/.' -■ AbhC ,,'S v f,i. :--; .’ f ßAtTiaoßtrC6t"»TY..Deinocjra<ic’Shßfrff eFeifixf. ‘,~ " ~ The .return. exhibit a whiff sain. > i! ‘IS , J . ;' - - 1. m -yll y* T) >WAf>mKoTofr,oct,4. { -c /,*. I'Zfi' > jThfl Union bah 6 dfispdtctf" from .. „ y -the foUowingresult; Auguata,dwn. gain of HO'; ‘ t > *J ” x * ~r~ y Chatham, dem. gam 14§j Bibb; item; gsi&, '* „ '- * •'* No other districts l£eard from* w. »>i n " v ''"-**/***** _ ~ "S, Piul^eip^a,Qct=3^43-. •. * r t" * *» Wdmington, «lem. majority-38? Chr»tfcft*fH'sn'* */»; -* w . *>,. '‘s dred,Trbigmajority 157,. 1 /- , «" <J , 'L »r\ l *-•% '*'"*• J #\"S- *;" v^« * NE\V YORK MARKET. „ . _] i V-£- '*l ‘ ' . -** «* market js ;* f*, < */*;: ,\ ' r % «;i. V aome ahippjßginqmry, vrithiaie <■ * * ? , * .rWr'ifr » » . 41 * J ‘‘ - . _ Grain; ♦Sales j '* -* - -' v . - Tfcorejftteijearfy demand. Stripe gf,2d*oflo.biehe;ii ” »*«•«•* *..»■■ ■■ ;> 4 . ■■■■■.;'»] ofprime Yellow Com at 71£S73c Wfceaf, - ' ‘ |ff||— r - \£-" thesupply te ppodopd rather’preMfflpthttitaarf?J«*» \~- ’ % : r^- viih aalea 400() bushels of priroo~WdeiftiMJO, ' T " r<■ $ 1 Sale DfdOOObuaholaoCMirfnifao W»S® ' •" »-* '•* ?-%.*-*. >' Sajeaof I^,ooo ; at Sic. ap bushel. r*- » x . r\ r * f » t * v t'*Z ■'t,;' / i_ PiTousiope,.Tljere is lesi movetueni in ilas ( 1 ' *1 »' j.n c *' < *‘ * * ** market is steady. > 1 ''i I’* s \ ( ’ v ’ • ~ ■ # **!?' - * J Whiskey--Sales in .bbls.af r s t ' - Cotton. .The market remainsQ» Inm^nrttert.-***■£ 1 .1 • *, * “- ’ - NBwrYoRK.O6u5 > fBe£J t ' \ t v J - - , , 1 " "Flonr—Sale pf MSOGbbla.W Cenneasee aVpTic|s ’ *• ' „V, / T ranging*from $& SO to 5 75per iihf. * " ’ 1 \ i -t .. Wheal. .Sale of ]2OO bus.- of- Ohio v- •.•• '’•• l -, > .; -•v.^^'''- r .v. i ‘vi:^*-'><- -basbel. • fc ■ . . ''‘-j •' J- 1 ’ J ' £S.jt^.v. - Corn. .Sales oi 40,000 bus. of Mixed Corn at .*? -*** % escaper bush--The demand ia abUaoiT. but : .. -• ' v /.,;- J.<' in prices. * . i \ * ■» *1? < + ? Cattlb Market. .Sales of beef at C-50 , iS' .* v 45 KOOlba. ~ \ t < ' * i 1 hcarbof 'no sales' of tt»v Article toi ■day , I ■■ , abowlng , a■e , hffllg^^'ln , ■priicesl;^:'^ ,, :j-;- , ■?^" , .^ 1 /.'.^'^"..^■.■■ t l\ BALTIMORE MARKETS ( , .. , , , BAtTfHpnc^pct. ' - tioar. . Sales of Howard r Salfii- ■ DRcity,auHr «t $3,43 bblv’tin. nilvAisee-:'n w » - -; • .?:■ -Grain. , Sales .rtf at f#ot! '•3atc)r. o}* ?.■ ■•■.*•■ . prime Red at 1 ;10; Salcur- of prime WhUci^Coro^t:; ; - 61c. bushel, -Sales;; of-prime bushel.; flats; salesAt;3lci '; ■■ ■■■'.’- . Provisions. .There is no.activiiy.m j Qootattonf *arc:'Btcady>^<i• ■-Jf •Flour..Sale?ofltoward,ctreet,.atss;?lvper t - GKtin. iSalcs of prime White Wheat at ft perbusbel. vSilcs,pf.Primeißcd ; Btl<l6<& r lo9c fc j:»V. . ;;Proy ( isioijs,.rhereirno-.n< l;m'iiyi'iu>i«roy^iiicTe.;l - ..f.-. •; • • Y/tuskey; cSalea ao-a regular way al geß.' Themarkcts generally arc witFiont change injany. : ■ particular.- * :-- ■: t-v.w J-- - ■ PHILADELPHIA MARKET . .V: - J ! -A.r-/PnUiAPEU‘nXA^Octv.4^6^»'-Ki’i: Ploai*. -Sales oT -1500 bbh -V'-Tbm'b ■ - is no marked charge- from .Veßtprday3 r iTha - tsjf any thing more active. ""' I * .’' •Corn Meal. «S»lea at 3,0 Q »--,bb!;vto-tiio citept; of 1700 bbis,' 4 ' .y FWur. .Sales at djlS. bid. .« .i Grains. Sale> o - bushcli J of prinsc-Uedat Coro, ■ aaleaof-prime! Yellow-at-’ jtb'tbe extent Of 6000 bushels. \l y ' > Gmcertevar'e wtthontchange.'' ‘"- 1 ' •Whi»liey..!EiJ«af37c.-' •' ,‘,'CV i Provifions. .1 hear, of very little doing tp-3ajri“v :. v; -.. ........ i PaiLADELTBIA, Oct. 6-~P.‘* j,i Flopr. ,500. bbU..atsO 50 per bbl.y 1 - -•• :■= of Prime Wbriij'Wheat r fti . Sales, ofTriino Red to the 4500.bna-.&VlIo ' ®ll4>htwb. , ,- / ' , l .; r-,^^ ? 'Ci»ra«>>aifs :‘»f 600 bus-: of Prime yeUow t»t='CBs ■■69 c. per bushel..-. •_■..■•,■ .;. Cotton.-.U«i r dDi-s mu4t cancedc boforo thcre can ' . beany saleeto report. • -r.. •.■ ■•'•'■.• .;: Provision*.Yl. hcar; : of no today pfratiy : cle worthy of report., - ■■■■ ■. >■ ■■ V :. W f hiskev‘. .'.Moderate Bo!ea.nt:27c.‘-tier^griK l - ' Georgia Klrrl^u, The returns by telegraph, &om Georgia artfant to be relief upon*, The FcderaHs6nvfco control telegraph in the. .pities, > genar4|ly :.tra J psmiS ' just sucb newa aa Euit 4heir own patty tkle gstne .Wjll cerhinly be pract'.sctj hy ihem on thc efa of the elections in Ohio andPennsyivania.' Solook out for frauds! >’ 1 ' 1 ]/ 11. OALLAOJICa. 8. A LONG. t 'J IT. >taUM. GALIiAOHJJR, LOSG & fiUlhßßr vh Ab. 109 Front Wood Z&nd -SmiihiitidjUrtttt* TV/f*ANUFACTPRERS (tfUellsof oH sueaTdSi&a and : iVX single ncnon.Force P.arap*,.CounterßniUhe.Mihv . eral Water Pumps, fillings oCnU kfuda fov-Gan, .water. Steam. Ac., Bras* Costings. fQr<Macbmery.and:anti>aliri» • . don.fneto! .for same. paidtoGa? - i Fiitnfes t .nnd n well assorted ftiark afPlain- hii&Othu,- . mfenjal eon* stonily on hnmf, x r f ocyS , BO\)¥&,l<tiicTMulCap Wrtw\g:l i apa; £laiik:Bt>ok3i ■ Gold JVtxj. A T A.UC T/OiV.r-On WedncsdqreTfniTß* • ..• daYiaiuVSniardayieseniuga; October 4th.sth smf-'ftbj'Bl ■ ; 7 o’clock ; nt the Commercial Sqfes Boom, corner - and Firth fltk, will bb bold the mosLexteimyeiccdleftuoit ‘ 1 of vaUmbrc new liooka ever oflerbd hi lids : and CapWrume paper Blank Bogks. Bardand&Bfo iher’s Premtuhl Gold Pens, ice, * ' , r . • .PrlvnTer.tcales duringtheday at wrj'low.pncia. .. : , < who wun toparchase wllf please call aeon; :• as thfwhofcrammmt uinstbejord wirtuu a/ew . 1 * JOHN D. BAYT3 t Aqct. SANTED^— Places. mii-warehousee- or stores, for. a■ ■ -jiumhetof'Warehoase Boysfaalort lerks.-Also,,fQc;se.venil.scboolieachcn.inilowtV orcoumry, nlso for laborers. Farmeracan’ b&:«upphed; : : wiib-eny hands . boatsr Good cooks, £hn/abgrimudv&hd a urae6 can get - ; cmplQpscpi; or tlieut Wanted to borrowyeeveral sums ojijgqpd security;, kinds of agcncies attended to promptly lor modaratechtu* "• ges Please rnllat . ISAAC i-tARHISv ,»*»>, *> > Ageddy nud Intelligence Office! ~, ofrts cor, pfenn ami SU Clafr-wsi , [ ? kh7kaiov “ 7 , 'V f Removal. \ 4 ,« p , - ;T7 H. JEA-T.ON ACo. having removed. frqrovMorke t ; Store,\No.Q2iFoucib.3i,bai«ycen - v : Wood and Market streets, nra. opening ' ■ STopk'Ot.TpmdvngA and Variety Goods, among-which :: are— s , { t Cloak and Dress Fringes! ofnlllbufs* .*■ Xit + TJ If t Embroidery GunpsfunuVelvets; - * ' w/ t s rmbroider) and Needle Work, ltW " - Zepbfr and Tapestry Worsteds. ChCmdle, Tioiai. SteM Hoc* and Purses. Steel Trimmings.' ’ * Ladies* J \T» nno and Silk Vesu and Hosiery; 1 *1 , Gaiters, Mills, Gloves and TloSien t •’ S.htn»,.l?dderabirtBi-DraweTs,:3}irefl*lugeQwnsj Children* drcsseß low pnees. hoili wholesaloand retail. oeifi Q;H4.D--shl;hl»U.:3N’9; 1: Shad om baud.and/orsaleibvi. O oca , ; KING »MOORHBAIX. t : daleUtrltig’s NewCU’ctriar Seale '4*|iuao¥«' I'IGHT NEW PI A NO-FORTES, from - <bc celebrated ninuniactory of. Chicker- "■ i»ff» Boston jiwtib ihe: new unproved v*: l,- Irl emnrflcalc ( 3nsi receivcd and nOw-operf, . F-or sale nrat hlr Fociort prices, by > * iJOHNH MflLtiOß, No. 81 \Vbod sireetj Putsbnrgb, sole Agent for Cbtcker^ l • aml.sqimrePiatioiU for WesteraPenita. TiTACKKREI4—-40 bbls; .ijA.instorenmJfor iaieby -!-.••* ■■•-.•■».■..•• .r..~ octa KING & MOORHEAP BBAVERnuCKEn’SANDTI/BS^iiudo^'Kackew' and SU jusl rpcfiivfdnndfor sale * ' J oci3 KINO 1l MOQKHKyr) • : A von bond and.fbrsale bV' ' C : '~'- A w & M MITCHFLTREK, , SOAP for sale ut manufaotßtcr aj)ncea4-hy . v*r : sep2s & M t MIPCHELTREE^ rpOWSEMJs' SARSAPARILLA—Iy jJqz.Dr Town.- ivacnii ft Sarsaparilla juat received ami for nle hv-* . / JOEt *MOHlKHiDni£ipi»t t -<> •■. »•. •.. •■•;•; cor..;\Voodand.Sih•; ,: Tj OOKS A.v U V fcSJ c aiea SU vered 7. ," -El. I “ Japnrniea, forsaie 4c«r la close t, by EDWARD TODD A CO- Ivorib East corner Fulh Alarket 9i»-, - tp ■■•/TlAfifB —Alevrbbls. iu ftior&aniMorsale by • UT OCI3 JOEL MOHJUER. r. Vi;'- ‘•V3 ->.-■ ' '■' ■ .-V •i'ipiiiiS ‘ £ .U’i.V'UVi.s " J t» [ u <. "''a.*.' I- ' yTf' Vr 1 ; ~ 'r v >. . 'I / - *-.• ' ’- ’’ * , „V'~ "' 3^ jP ' 1V - ,■_ „ r > *Y»“’ ♦J* je - f* _ i :y * i * - n:#ZSSptf! •- '""r.££T cr ' J’ ‘ v * *>V i '.‘v7 i I I „ Vr i * 1, ' • £ i .L^- c t > - ‘ l {'„ • y :SxrT/'i:cri\ i * v;v v i- „ *» « "ft •a.J £ - “ ' ’ ; t, 'Y ' i'-Vf;-* - -u-f 7 Vr’„,' / * V „ ~ <- , 1 ' . ■' >^k;# - j ' r~- i i r> ■> ; ■ -,- '*Os • vb^-i I t ' ft l ■■mxv I f r <- * t .....:„• ' t f. - -j.;, k -.. t -V- i iiSiH w>- * * •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers