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LEWIS CASS, OF MICHKrAh Hy KHar-ine-jull confidence m .yonr abilities and re publican principles,-Tinvited.ydu to mycabinet, and 1 can never forget with wlml discretion .and.-talents you met- those greatvand .delicate questions . which were ’ brought beiore yonwhllst youpresfdedovertlreDepart ment of Wai 5 winch entitled yoa to mjthinik'a ahd will • e ver be recollected with the mo«thvely fceUngSoC-frieiid shin by me : )tV‘But: wlmt has endeared you.to every true America " Was the noble stand which'you iook, aa'our ministerial ■ • Fnris, against the Quintuple Treat)yand wbicb.Tjyyour > : talents-energy ami fearless responsibility,- defeated its ratification by Francc-r-n.treaiy intended by Great Brit tun to change our inlcmaiionaHaws, make.her mistress of the seas, and destroy the national independence* not - • only of our country, fc*ut pt • all Europe, enoble her - • to becomo- thc tyrant bn evcry^oeean:^<7*nrrol,.J r a< , i , T nort'j letter to General Cass FOR VICE PRESIDENT, WM. 0. BUTLER, OFXEXTOOKY * 27* "BUTLER and hi»fi\e sons’’ wasafcvontetoast • ~With Washington, ondl3en. 'VILLIAM O. BUTLER is one of them. have foughlan every, field from Baker Hilt to Monterey, dud there is a towerof strength in the very name \ democratic electoral ticket. . :• • ’ t: ' sum. TtmiAL EtECTOBS.. . t .- WIUUAM UIGLBR,of Clearfield; v : :•"■ Dapid X)."\V , AOKXEtt,of Nortbnmplon. -ItEPBESKNTATIVE ELECTORS. . I. Hks&t L. Bkxnsb, Philadelphia Countjv 4 II Hobx R Kxba&s c do Cit> r'lll;- Isaac Shttne, ... do • County. IV. A. Lyßouwfort, . do do i V;-Jacob S» Yost, Montgomery • 00 - . - .. . t 1 VI. RobertE.WmouT,Xebicu ■: do - ■ VII; Wiluam W. Dowhiho, Chester do •• v-' ,■*» - VIII. Hexry Haldsman, Lancaster" do .•IX; Petbr Kura, Berks do•? r ’ ' ; :X\ Bs&xabb 3; ScnooxoYSß'Monroe do : XI. Wst. Swetlakd, Wyoming : . do XII, Jos*a« BrbwBteb» Tioga 1 do* ; XIII JouvC Ttotf,Clinton do - . " - XIV. JoiiK WsiDMASiLebanon' >■ do-- XV Robert J Ftbqeb, York do XVI. Fredbutcr Fraukhn . do ; •' XVII. John CntswELt, Huntingdon \ do . XVIII. Ciubles A: Blacv, Greene do' * . GEoaGKW.BowMaR, Bedford do-. - XX. John Ui SrtASXoit. Beaver . do • , XXL GbobqkP. Hamilton. Allegheny do ; XXII W H Davis, Crow ford 'do XXIII Tiiiotuy Ives, Potter do . .v XXIV. 4a.mes G;CANPBKLL,ButIer. ■ dov MORRIS LONGSTRETH, Of Montgomery County, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, ISRAEL PAINTER, Of Westmoreland'County. FOR CONGRESS, : SAMDE X» W* BLATH, • ■■■'■* V OF PITTSBURGH; • ' • 808 ASSEMBLY, . JOHN J MJTCHEL, Pittsburgh JOHN S HAMILTON, do EDMUND SNOWDEN, Allegheny. WILLIAM L.‘MILLER;- Versailles. • • BEQISTSB, '.'V EDWARD MTORKLE, Indiana. ■ . , . iv’.AUDITOR. . JOUN O’BRlEN,LLawrenceville; ' • COItSrtSSIOXBB, . JAMES WALLACE, Baldwin. • • MuEcoßoaa. • DR; JOHN POLLOCK; Clinton. •• CLEBK 07 THE- COTTRT, BENJAMIN WILSON, Elizabeth Borough- {Horning TJost Job printing ©ffitt. • ••;...: CORNER OF WOOD AND FIFTHSTBEETB. ; ' Having, added io ;our Establishment*-a splendid •• Sieam-Powdr.PnnunffMacluafr, w* are prepared to do ..t>U kinds of N’eWßpopf r aud Book vrorlcm a style-ofun .••>:•'. surpassed beauty and nearness, and .upon the mtni tea* - sonabJe terms. patronage of’ . -the public in tins line of our busmess. i- • fij~ Advertisers are requested to hand in theirfa tors before •A.o'dloek, P. M. ■ Thismust be complied with. \n order to in. sure an insertion . WienUispossibie, an eariierhourvould btpreferred. . •••• .:.• ■/ - r•. fpTEW. CARR, United States Newspaper-Agency San Buildings, N. E. comer of Third ana Dock streets, and 400 North Fourth street—isoittonlyauthoruedAffent in Philadelphia. • ■ ■■.: DEMOCRATS, TO THE POLLS!! ... Cotoo from the hills, where, your herds are all grazing,— : • Come from the fields where yourcrops verdant grow,— . Ciyme from your shops where yoar coal fires are blazing; Come from the shafts, stuiWtbcnchrsoil below. Yes, come from the steamboats; the kcclboats and ; llffi flatboata .come from the stables, the stores and „ the achoolhousos f—-come-from yt>ni‘.home»*in the country-as well-as 11S 'the City/whethferyoa-aro »n /.business or oat of business; whether yon?are rich poor; whether you ere busy or idle j como r whatever may. be -your employment, or .what ever you may .wjth.to it be; 'and Tor . yourself attend to the; great.matters; to be decided upon-on • Tuesday next ! Let no consideration, if yoo arp able • to.leave your homo, keep yon awayfrom the Polls! .. Do.you flck why this call to all Democrats-?v We; answer, because your political ore deter* mined to bring every man to the polls, upon-whom they can exercise any influence ; - and if; the most vile . abuse of Democrats, and the most infamous lying about the measures ofthe;Democratic party; af the most basesppeals to themost perverted -passions of our race* can accomplish, anything, tn wresting the v State from us; they arq ready to adopt the means/ - .however dishonest, dishnnorable/or -even vile they /may be. -Look, then, felJow-DemocraU, toyour own interests* and those of your country; You know-the adyantages that have resulted from the adopueffvofthc measures of your party ; and yoa know the-Fedcral leaders have never regarded any promises, made before they came into power.‘ Your . pariy .ia honest , and actuated by pure motives: your .opponents are dishonest, impure arul corrapt. - Por : mil not your glorious-Commonwealth:-to pass into ■the bandsof her enemies 1 KEEP IT BEPOEK TUE PfiOPliß. . WORKINGMEN, remember that the Whig candi* dales, without an exception, on the Stato.ajideognty ticket,have treated conlemptuouely the differentcom mltrees appointed to interrogate them on the Ten Hou; Lasv,»>. and- the proviso*- Wm. F; Johnston - has refused to answer the Committee; and the whig . , candidates for the Legislatnre, refuscd to attend the operatives l meetings, or give their views on this: : , question, when respectfully requested to da: so; Hon. Morns Longetrcth, Col. Black, snd tbe- Demo ' nomtnees on the Legislative ticket, have came •; .out. openly, and decidedly in ..favor of 4ho' Ten Hour Law,” and opposed to the proviso. Who, -now, .are the true friends of the working class J Wm.F. Jotuuionoit Home I - Id 1838 the present acUngGovcrnor was avolun v.Aeer candidate Tor Awembly in Arm«tron|[- county,' ■ i - -against CsAßixa EvAirsy n plain and unobtrusive, : : . bnt .boncit - and. conaiatent’ Democrat; "lAltbough ;- • Johnston had the benefit of the entire whig support, herwas-bcateir by the followtng, voted -t —For CharlesiEvans, (Democrat < 2282 ' ” W. F. Johnston, (Volunteer Fed.) ,|287 > Majority for Evans, ' ' 993 . / 8o much for the boasted popularity of .William F. i Johnson at homo ! r j i A Itl-oilei Town. “ . Wjr A Stokes, Esq , writes to tlic Kdilorjof the . :; liancasLerJotelligencer; from the town afSt.-Mary’s, in Elli county, as foltows:—“ ralbTsjjlorious young borough, among a population or'l6oo, ire hate not ~ on single ffSig,” . One of the resolutions is os fol lows • - “Hctoleei, That -aach and every one of the clli zees -gfliin borough ofSt. Mary’s, without a tingle . ewrpMrn,.will , vote for .the Democratic candidates, Cass, Butler, Eongstretb,” Ac. Steuben vtlle.uiMt Indiana Kailroail*: .;: Wc-aro wquoitcd to : say that the stciibcjavilje: ; 'Committee have prepared an answer.to theeomEiu ,i. : vejuention of«Col.-ltobinton, road before the Board of - Trade of thia cilydn reJolion to theAmparativead vaotages of the ficeubehvdle route, and that via Bad* :/ .-Y -“ver, as means: of connecting between . and Cincinnatiwhich is now being printed ii Steii % bentillo, t , ■ - ■.( • T Ij , ’ * * * -; * * ' , A *' V- - ;4-y » f * , { “ <r 3 *V -> * i'.YV -"'• t. • ■. : » • -■:-. mg fJost. ;OR AND PROPRIETOR. - TSBURGH: MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1848, FOR GOVERNOR; " ~ '£■*-i'. •S- .. -.7- ih ."--i-v. ■, t. 1 . * ADOPTED CITUZfKfcfS* Fztitiyt£mz&K9 :— jj • Beloved ana respected the sacred al ter ofXiberty,?—you who hate felt the shark pangs of oppression in yours native*Jand:*- , “yonwho have encountered.tha.perjjß 01*/!ss ocean, toseenre, (or. yourselves and your children, in “tholondofthe and the homo of the brave, I 'Mhat liberty of speech and of action, which you ; nil well know how to prize:—you, to whom must be made the last appeal, when dangerthrcaiens £the Constitution of our coun try:—-to yotpwo appeal, and ask you to read careful ly the folfowjpg.eztraetfrcm n- paper published in 'Philadelphia, that sustains Zachary: Taylor for the 'Presidency,-and urges tho.claims of William F. Johnston for Governor of thißjgt&to.- The editor of this paper, referring: to the. efforts that aro being made-by the Democratic party to elect’Gon. Cass, < most emphatically asks:— . « Shall this eflort be successful T Sbatl free-born Americans, .whose.fathers have shed their b\ood as tho price of .a priceless freedom, bo forced to sur render that freedom to the hands qf a corrupt fac • (ton, who have no sympathies for America, and whose ■sole thought is the dominion -of the MITRED- TY RANT of Roue ? Shall the problem of freedom, now, so nearly approaching a demonstration, bo checked by aueb means T The answer qf these ques tion* lies with the Naltve Americans. They have al ready given their answer in the noble sacrifices they have made, eycn in this city, where, for the preser vation of'their civil and religious rights, they have sked their blood as freelyas ever did martyrs. at the stake. “But. them work, it seems, is only half done. The sacrifices of 1844, glorious as they were, have, -perhaps to be offered again. The inczkse then BURNEDupon the altar offreedom has been.swept away, and: the dispersion: of tho cloud has revealed .the hideous term of the enemy 10 nearly its original strength/ New offerings are demanded, and we doubt not WILL BE FREELY. GIVEN, Qjpon the samo holy altar.** . ‘This lathe languageofa wretch, who boasts of having aided in desecrating Temples dedicated to the Most High; and who ; tells you, that those ho were guiUy.of this act, Are ready to enact the saroo scene perhaps evon in Pittsburgh—if they shall but be encouraged to do so., This is the language of a supporter of William F. Johnston for the ofilco of. Governor—a man who is sustained by these dose craters of. all law,because heispledged to sustain Uieir nefarious schemes. This is tho language of those who are insidiously working amongyou, in or der to make you believe that the Democratic party are adverse to the adopted citizens of this- couotry. This ,is the language of infamous cowards,- who bnoir that, bnt for the uniform‘course of the Demo cratic party, in relation to your admission to the full rights of citizenship, from the administration of the elder Adams to this day, you would Jong since have filled a position in oar country, little more exalted than that-of aerfii; and who are, notwithstanding, secretly striving to induce a. belief m your minds, that they are your friends. Friends truly they are? Bnt it is tbe friendship of the cat, for the mouse: tho friendship of the hawk for the gentle dove: the friendship oftho'Ugerforlhelamb! Fellow-citaensln the first message to Congress by Thomas Jefferson, the great Apostle of Amer* ican and the Father of American Democra. ' cy, you may .find this, remarkable language:— “ Shall we RiruSE tut. unhappy fugitives from DISTRESS, THAT HOSPITALITY, WHICH TIIE SAVAGES or THE WILDERNESS EXTENDED TO OUB FATHERS, ARRI-. VUIO IN THIS LAND 1 SHALL : OPPRESSED HUMANITY find No asylum on this globe?” This was the language of Jefferson in 1800; and the sentiment then uttered by him, has been that of Ins humble fol lowers, in every contest which they havo entered into since that day. Jefferson was then denounced as a demagogue, who sought to be elevated to pow er by making i appeals to the ignorant! fvreigners ; and so have been his political disciples, from that day (o the present.. - fio was tho venerable and be loved Jackson ; so is the noble and gallant Cabs. and so will be every man who dares to assert your rights, against the wishes of the would-bo lords, and prince*, andmaybap kings of onr beloved country* Let us not be thought unjust or ungenerous, to our political opponents, in throwiog out this intimation: nor is It based upon mere idle imagination. There were many men in ourconntry, at the organization of our government, who believed the: mass of man-: kind incapable of self government; nnd-'who there fore deemed U indispensably necessary that there ■should bo* a permanent aristocratic interest estab lishedjn: connexion wuh it. The idea isnJ>t,cvfn at this day, too anUqoatcd to find advocates; and those who hold It as & part of their political-faith, are among thcrevilerg of the Democracy;- they arc among those who glory: in the name of “'Whig and as between Whjggery andNaUvism,acd ali oih er isms at war with popular.rights—all that oppose human progreas, aod hug to their embraces, tbo in cubus Conservatism,—there ib a perfect chord |of sympathy:—ell these aro of. the number, who arc to be carefully watched, and whose recommendations ore to be shunned as the most deadly political blight 1 that could overspread our beloved country. . " Fellow-Citizens.:—Can yon hesitate uuyourchoice between tho men claiming your suffrages ?: Can any. man among you consent to give his vote, to any oth er than to an avowed sod Arae friend of Jeffersonian Democracy ! Is there a nativo of England, of Ire land, of Scotland, of Wales,.of France, of Germany, or of any other country, who can consent to vote for a “Whigl” If there be such a one, be must have been a Tory in the land of his birth;—a servile follower after/ and fawning dependent upon, tho tinsel and gewgaws; of royalty and aristocracya man who would teach his children servility, rather than the glorious doctrine of American Liberty, that all men are “endowed by their Creator with certam inalienable rights—that among these are lite, liber ty,and tho pursuit of happiness.” Is thcro a man among you, who, having escaped the oppressions of Enropeao Governments himself, would put a barrier between tho millions still in thraldom and their most •cherished hopes?—let such a o'no vote the “Whig” . ticket, or that of anj of the adjuncts of Whiggery f and there is abundant assurance that, when these •hall have attained the power, all his wishes—all those of the -tyrants of Europe and of the world, will soon be consnmmated. But let not such a man' call himself a friend ofhis race:-let him not hope for countenance and sympathy in the ranks of the sterling Democracy*: * Kentucky. •Tho Whigs of Cincinnati are sending circulars to their political brethren >n Kentucky, urging them to make powerful efforts to give the cleetorol'voto of that Stato to Taylor and Fillmore for President. It would.really, bo too ; bad; If the Whigs should' loose Kentucky * Cass at the South. •••.•r.v -The following is .a standing article at Ibeeditoiiaj head .of the New Oceans JBeej a Taylor paper. ' " bffortthe Pioplt-^ That no mao can vote -for, Wan O. Butlxb for.Vicc President without voting for Lewis ...CAssyjho Northern-’ for the higherofTice of President.?’: The Plre won’t Burn. • Mr. Gnzaa,opcof the Indiana. Whig electors, m - ft speech at Lawrenceburgj lately, said r . « The Whigs here, are cold—very*—veby COLD! Thev. have no lifc; no animation. Hd would as soon think of galfAfttsing a dead body with an icicle, as to infuse life into their hearts. They were torpid ns : oysters. -But,'Bays Mr: Gregg, I ought not to com plain, for I have beon cold myself, on account of circumstdnpes.”; - What an immense enthusiasm Taylob’s nomina tion has produced I: : What a spontaneous com hustioo f • . ; • - . A Boston correspondent of Y( Ned Buntline’s Own.” ..asserts that there ousts in the city.a.gamb ling hell, supported solely by females, among whom ; .are many looked upon os highly respectable. ; .*.v Treat,their slaves like their own children,” : saxOlrs. Partington ns she heard the above remark' .made, <f well, there’s he reason why they should’nt, jfnll stones arc true.^ .■i. 7. "Vi viVy’-'J-.fc ' “ »■*; '1 .'-jir'-.v':.-'' ;? ‘■■ V-'-,;?r VL' ' ' V ' J - .. .. Writlcu for the Bemofcraiic .Glee Club. , ; FAItfiWEhJU TO THE OOOBT. T’L'Vr— Daughter FarewoU—farewell to.Uiec, ; Clay ofi Kentncky i . Thus chaunied o Blood nrtoldtree ! , - Xo varmiutlike iheo was e'ereo'tinlucky, :V Tho’ true .10 Uiynature as Coon e’er could be. In the hear: ofthe Feds-poor Coon, itiou wnst growmg | .. And ..bright were thy prospects-till Zaehury come;: Like the wind of the South o’er .the. old banjo blowing. Aiul hash'd all Itamusic an<Lwitherd?its/nuno!^ In Philadelphiaj-poor Coon, thoy did bleed thee 1 Thy beautiful :ring*intl is mangled and torn j . No longer they'll pet thee, pal thee and iced thee, : Thy teeth they have broke* and youenn’t eat the corn! With Zack for their hero, thy friends all forgot thee * • Like tyrants, they laugh at thy tears as they; start j ■ In tho .White Houso, poor Coon, they nevercan setthes . Though sought after long) and so dear to thy heart. : Wnh no-party Znek and with Federal Fillmore, . • The Coomes a re marching to certain defeat; They thought b>vthe aid of the Bloodhounds to kill us. But the “ Old:Volunteers 1 will make them retreat;-;. And now through the forests these hunters are coming, The Feds are all quaking, and t Zuck haslus fears; . We ll scare them far worse—hark#hnrk to (lie booming! Tis the. People tliat shout for th 6 hOld-Yailuntens.” Moses Hampton and Freemasonry*:; At the request of Borne friends;? who are uot mem? i here of the Society of Freemasons, we republish tho.; Renunciation; bv Hampton, of Freemasonry. In doing so, it may bo well, perhaps, to taken birds-cyc view of bis connection with the society; and also of ite connection' with - the history of our country*) -r-in whichwe shall boas brief as possible. Moses. Hampton was prompted, (from jnorcenary considerations alone,- as bis subsequent conduct proved,r-thafl solemnly ascertaining auk at tho very threshold of the . institution,) to join tho Bociety of Freemasons, in Fayetto county; where it has been popular, almost from its earliest settlement* but this - country afforded a range too limited for the exorcise of bis pedicular faculty; and ho romoved to Somcr? sot, where Anu Masonry and. Federalism have al« i ways held tho sway. Hero his ambition bocama i excited; and a hankering after popularity induced him to wnto tho renunciation that wo publish. Evon \ this movement,, however,accomplished nothing m biß behalf; and after waiting until he became satis* fled that his chance tbrpromottoa was.limited, he concluded to try his fortune in >Allcghcny. Hero Masonry hasnevor been prostrated; and, although Ins traitor soul had been blackened by whatsome of the best men ; of our ‘country-have deemed moral perjury, ho sought t 6 avail himself of-bis-former connection with tho society. But thero were those who had seen am! heard of hta ßenunaathn; and while the more ignorant, hero, were denying its ex istence, the Document was produced, over his own signature, as wo give it to-day. It is well known; 1 that, oven in the face ofthis renunciation; ho sought to .secure the influence of members of tho fraterni ty in this city and county; on the ground of his be* ingaMason. But the Society of which Geqboe Wa*w:?otc»n,t -j who is so generally styled the Father of bis Country j —was adevoted member, and lopg its presiding' j. officer,—tho society that numbered, In ihn struggle j for liberty in .this country, every general rjfcer.xn I the army, except.BcNEDrcr Arnold!!!—and four* fifths of the glorious body that proclaimed Ameri can Independencethat -sociQty which his been: proscribed underevery despotism,nod which has been the nursery of political freedom and equality every where,—that society, which can claim as her son* more than four Jifths of all the most distinguished men of the. country at this moment;—that society which has withstood the Inquisition and the Hick in huropc, and tho: denunciations of all haters of freedom in this country, need have no fears from the renunciation of such mercenary crcotures as Moses Hampton. It stands upon ground, such as hr can never occupy—upon tho eternal < principles ofTfruth and Order, and of pore benevolence t«K wards all mankind. Such minds, os have sustained it, and at this moment sustain it, may safely pro nounce upon the necessity for the longer existence; of jtbo society; and men, tho purity of whose mo* lives has never been questioned, may still assert the holy influences that ought to pervade the mind of every Freemason,' and which must govern every one, who conforms to the precepts of the Instlta* tion. All this may; bo done in defiance of the re* 'nuncidlion of More* Hampton. But we attach too much. importance to this creature, in connection with the name of an institution at once venerable and . respectable; and present Hampton’s renuflei- ■ »Uon:— - r -’--.I From>lht.Sotrunet Herald June 15, iKbl, ■ . - Mn. Ccitok : After long and painful reflection on the nature ami tendency of lltc principles of Free* masonry,! am reluctantly induced by asonte of Im perative duty, publicly lo withdraw from that Insti tution, and act upon it the acal of my unqualified dir approbation,. I said.relnctantly, not for any partial ity-I.haventpresent, or ever had forlhelnstitution, bulheeauso it always give* me'pain I ,'however impe rioua the necessity, to do an act which I know will offend any «l those whom I havo placed on my list of-friends. ..Many of this class,cithor-uoacqoainted with the troe character of this institution, or feeling their consciences bound by its iron letters, yet re main, nominally allcast, within its unhallowed pales: Let us examine the subject carefully-by the light of truth: marshal ali their • moral .energies, breast the slorih, and date be free. But of such as havo nailed their flag to its shattered masts, and . determined to : perish with the lastremoaot of its wreck, in judging of my motives, Lbcspcak tlic exercise of their boast cd.cbarity.; Tbojedgmentl have been enabled to form of the 1 true character of. the: Institution, is tho rcsolt of careful. end impartial investigation for some years And I havono doubt .the same conclusion will even tually force itself upon every mind, that will thor- i oughly examine the subject unbiassed by prejudice or interest, aided by the torch o( truth and reason. | Six years ago, induced by'tho favorhfile character of ! the Institution, and tlie'recummendation of a friend, 1 1 entered its mystic pates,>and on 'receiving otsur ! ance that there was nothing ia it to aiTeet my religion I or politics, I assumed the obligations of tho first de i. greet, the true import and extent of which I undcr i stood but little better than if they hail been rehears ed to me in the language of tho Hindoo or Hotten tot. But the revelations, of the higher (loathes made : since, show that I was not only inveigled out of my liberty, but had pledged my life to remain in perpet ual vassalage to an extensive and powerful body whose laws and.operalions in all tbndcgrceß above mo (whichnmonnted to about filly,) wore as dark and inscrutiblc os thoso of tho secret Tribudal of Germany, or tho Holy luquisition of Spain'. I deem it unnecessary fortho present purpose to discuss the principles or the Institution ; the public, it is conceived, ib ; fully informed on that subject, and to that information I beg leave to refer, them, jot my apology for appearing before them.at this time. The knowledge or one fa« alone, however, is sufficient to jnstify its abandonment, and that it, it is a useless ono, and . i» capable in the hands of bad men of doing: much mischief. Somerset, Juno:2,lB32ii::>. Penn*y lyant a No julnaUone yor 'cbPBKSt; 1 ‘ ” Dcm.. 1. ,L.C. I.ovm, Native, Thomas B. Florence, ■ .S. Joseph R. Chandler, James C, Vandyke. 3. Henry D. Moore, Wm. S. Hallowell, 4, John 8. lutell, John Robins, jr;, s’ 1 .6. JohnFrcedloy, Alex, M’Kqcvcr, ; 6. Caleb.N, Taylor* : Thomas Ross, - ; 7. Jesse C.Dickey, . Joseph Hemphill, s B < Thaddoua Btevcna, Emanuel Shaffer, 9 Peter Addams, William Strong, 10. Earl Wheeler, M. M. Dimmick, ' - 11. Chester Boiler, (Hendrick B. Wright, . xSamuelP. CollingSj'* i . ( F. Botvnmn, 12. Henry W Trsey, ( David Wilraot. ./Jonah Brewstef, ■ ■ = 13. Joseph Casey, William A.Petriken, 14. Charleß W. Pitman, William Dock', 1 15. Henry Ncas,. Joel B; Danner, 16. Jasper E. Brady, : Jamca X. M’Lanahan, ’ 17. Samuel Calvin, Andrew Packer, 18. Andrew S. Ogle, John L. DaWson, 19. Peter Livergnndj Job Mann, 20. Robert R. Rood, lVillinm Hopkins, 21. Moses Hampton, , Samuel W. Black, 22. John W. Howe, James E.M’Forland, 23. James .Campbell, James Thompson, 24. George W. Smith. Alfred Gilmore.. - \ JSPGeh. Cass’; prospects for the Presidency are much better: than werei those of Mr. Polk, at this time four years ago. Who doubts it 7 i ",, - f 'Jr ';., . Ai'; \V. f-•:•' * Slit . '.A'.jL'vJ ■' r }■■ ■■ <- r >'■ -J- >» ‘'' Vt : -4 ... o>oooooiooMS^-. v?:'£ ' y; ■!? V.;'• '’■v.'y ;-(■ ’ r V'' ’ ■.? niSJ? - j *' "L^*f M. HAMPTON, 11 '« s \ .fe «, ' ■’ _ r' V* > - ' r i * r *■ J. : :.i* s f '*■•-'•*'. vi’.-?*•'! . i A- fortrsiU iOf-t}oVttoor Joltniioni the town whereGoverncrvJohaatwr when he is. nt home/’ speaks or hifn as follows: 3 Who then ifl WilhaSi’. Johniton the Whig riOm mcr. oral least professed to-be one"; whether he was sin cerely devotedto tho principles of that <v matter of great doubt; ho was elected by the Dem ocratic party of this coutisy-to a-seat in the Legisla ture in 1836, and was re-elected : in. 1837. He.was elected as a Democrat, £nrf WQB regarded by Jhemtfss of the party of the county, as a supporter of all the great questions which were then advocated by the Democracy of the Unions While be held n in the Legislature; we think in 1837; ho gave corfclu site evidence, of what unregarded’by all who kjiew. him as the-wcak point in dtt&ohardcierns'A public man. He Is and always has been most lamentably defective- in political firmness and cunsistoncy. — Through some malign influence, he was induced to commit pohticol'Buicide. by the introduction of.reso lotions into the Legislature/ instructing/ James IBu-- ebannn and Senator M’Kean to TOle ngamst the pas sage of the eub-Treasury bill, which was then before ; the Senate of the United States. .It is generally be- Sieved, and was so regarded at the time, that hisjob? ject was ambition; that bo hoped to instruct Bucoan an out of the Senate; and that ho .himself would be his successor. His vaulting ambitiOD^howevor,over leaped itself. James Buchanan in accordance, with -his well-known and frequently expressed -opinions m rcferenco to the duty of ihe'Repreaentative to obey. instructions of jiie constituc nl*,. obeyedithe. instructions of the - Legislature, and Mr*. Johnston was permitted to servo out bislcgislativo term. His defection from hir party then became manifest, and he: was forthwith repudiaiad -by the Democracy of Armstrong county. In 183 S, he ran as a volunteer candidate for the Legislature, and; was defeated by the regular nominee, tho late Judge Kvans. In 1840, ho took the stump for Harrison and Tyler.- In 1844, he professed to be tbo warm friend of Henry A. Moh* lenburg, after ’whosn- death he avowed himself in favor of tho elcction / of-Gen. Markle.: .Duriog tho early, part of tho same year he was decidedly* in fa vor ol the-nomination of Richard M» Johnston for the Presidency, Finding, that hitchances> were hopeless, he.took strong ground in favor-of Commo dore Stewart, and when James K; Polk Was nomin ated at Baltimore, he wheeled into the Whig line and. supported Henry Clay* In 1847, hewas elected to the Senate from this district,-or which body noarthe close ot tho he became Speaker, and ib now by virtue of his speakership, accidentally discharging tho datics of Governor... .We.regard William F-Johnston as the most un stable and inconsisent public man in Pennsylvania?*?' tha\it is his.besettmg sin as a politician,; and if he. should .bo elected Gpyernnr: of/Pennsylvania—*>f which there ts not much probability—-the WJiiga will find that what we have said is trucJ He has pever entertained any one settled opinion for any great length of time, in reference to the great questions of public policy that divide thp two parties of the coun try, and is emphatically blown about by every pohu cal breeze. •• > For tht Mbrmrig <P3jf. . Pittsburgh ; luterests*—Western Travel ■ -■ and Business. .. .! 2n my article of yesterday, under this: heading, after citing the present and probable faturocondi : t.on of our euy, occasioned by the water in our : rivers, and our dependence .wholly upon our natural channels of communication, I proposed to offer to* : day, my Opinions as to the proper course to be pur r sued by our citizens and business men, in order to : retain that busiaeiv. to which we are naturally and geographically entitled. ltshoaid havo also been inyestcrday’s am .. clo, that .it is folly for us- to expect western men will longer allow their business to be interrupted, : by the frequent Idw, and frozen waters in the Ohio, i The enterpmo of those men demands something i more certain and reliable, than the fickle Ohio. { And, from all appearances now, they are about to i be accommodated. In this day ol lightning speed; nothing short of the most direct and expeditious : 1 railroads will answer for the travel, and:much oftho ; | transportation of business men. The day ofindificr j l ence to artificial eban&els of communication lias l passed. . At the cast, the most; reliable rivers, and i i waters, does not deter enterprise from constructing ■: parallel railroads. The same spirit of enterprise, I more strongly demands the construction of railroads m the went, because -our rivers are less certain ant] i regular of navigation, than those of the east. > ir It Uno l onger o questionof enquiry and specula tion, for the people here, as to budding a western railroad* IfPittiburghwUhettoretain for butiruti . wth' th* ieesit' must immediately furnuh railroad fccitiliettfot\tht t cest. In constructing such a. road; two objects present themselves.to: us— Ist: We must : get by the most direct lino into tho rich agricultural centre of Ohio. 2J. We most make our line so di rect; as to induce the ,western and southern travel and business .from being diverted to the Lakes and New York, by tho railroads now built, and budding, leading ie that direction, j - ; • , To accomplish these desirable ends; two routes arc now offered to us. The Steubenville and/In-:; diana railroad, leading from Steubenville, on tho Ohio, ihroogh the counties of Hamilton, Carrollton, Tuscarawas, Coshocton, Knoi.Stc., totho Indiana Stato line; with branches from Coshocton to Newark, anii to Cincinnati,—from Mt, Yejtnon to Sandusky city, and at Bellfontajne, connceliog with the road now about to he pot under contract to Indianapolis, and thence to St. Loma, — and al»o a proposed direct railroad communication' from hero to Steubenville, acrou the country. The ; other route .is tho Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad, leading from thin city by way ofßeaaer, end Colutn biana, Stark,'Wayne and Richland counties, in Ohio, to Mansfield; there connecting with the railroad now conalruoted to Sandoaky city. : ' r Undoubtedly it would bo to the Intereat of Eitte bnrgii to hare both -tbeao roada constructed ; and I hare no doubt that tf both worn conatructed, they would: pay well. : But; to secure its more rapid con struction, it is necessary that wecoofmo our enef giea at first to that which will moat aurely aeeure the. above desired important objects. Having now occupied my allotted space; (being opposed to long articles,} I shall be obliged to defer the consideration of the relativo merits ofthaohnve two route*, until another occasion. - R.::' , . - The VotO or lltwVerk. . ■: Although the rote of New York n not deemed necessary to the success of the Democratic namin eeaTor President and Vice President, wo are happy to learn from the Buffalo Courier, that thruugout the entire Stato: there crisis a spirit or determination: with the Democracy, that gives us a reasonable pros pect of clcettngtho patriotic and eminent men nom inated for Stato officers and securing the thirty-six electoral votes of New York to swell the >tnajority of Cass and Bvtlcb, The Democracy of the Em pire State .triumphed in 1544; not only over the common over traitors in their own ranks: and with propor exertioua; a like result may follow in 1848. Oat from ttie Poal Parly. We learn from the Jackson (Mich.) Patriot that William 0.-Cboss, ono of the leading and ;qc-.: tiyo whigs ofJackson co., has came out publicly in a speech and renounced Taylorism; and declared - for CA.SS & BUTLER.. The;work isgoing on-r-thodo-; moerscy nredally increasing in numbers; amltho -7th' of November will prove; tho truth of what we-say. .Federal f*apen Op]ioriod to lriih Freedom Tho Nfew York Herald,;in an.nrticlo Gtrlho P/esU dcocy, hat lho following : “Not #; tingle newspaper in this city, favorable to' Gon. Taylor, hut hat BOLDLY and OPENLY.taken THE SIDE OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT AGAINST IRISH FREEDOM! tho» playing into the hand* of tho Trial) Directory; with John McKo* JO .-rtlt* head-ra-knowu cnorgetic partisan of Casa*-. UmesMbofriqnaiQfi'Ccn.Taylor-wako in every part-of the chances for success will di mmish day by day, ls i - - ft I AK : RO’ StAVBIIOLDER-wI. ItEVERi HAVE DEEN—I-NEVER SHALL -XDEPiIECATEITS EXIS TENCE IKFRIRCiVIICjARO.FRAY FOR ITS ABOLITION Ey£RYWHCBE > WIISR THU CAR BE EFFECTED JUSTLY ARD PEACEADLY,: AHD. EASaV FOR BOTH —Letcu Cass. The Fort Wayne (Indiana) Sentinel learns that Lewis of that citjV'Whoi was .placed dn tho : free-soil electoral ticket .by the 7 Van Bufcn Convention at Indianopohs, declines to serve in that capacity, and declares =hts intention to support Cass and Butler. i ■ BSt The Muscogee Democrat .thinks nobody will venture to pronounce thcgeneral’s horso lettcra for gery, ns tho car mirks'are' iLS palpable as,were J fhe letters U, S k branded on Florida bloodhounds. •v-JBsF The Pennsylvanian says H has the prpoft of the bargain which Wtlhnrn F. Johnston has made ; writh the Natives, *bywhich:tbescT precious patriots are to help one another into officer.v; ■ . i , Profßisley and Sons arc in Baltimore. ~ .. ~, \ ■ v <- 7 v- ? \ % > ? - liiilitfliiilflill V : 7 : •*7 r " Vi-kw7-' ; 71 h ’ y i N v" - j *tj JSI * ► ( < " f / .* J-, yp sw*V $ a’l - 1 ’ ''**,' ■- % 4^Ssssi ;, '••»=:• •.•:‘ , ;-.-.'Sv.»(v?:r'.!. ,^.'r^:iAsa:!*, <{:t?-:i , ii -<>.:; ■-_ .-.>-.- : * ; -. „-- t: ... . ..... ■ ■<■ 1 - ,: ->.;?.-. , .->;-i.V. l :-.>.v.'» 'KVi.^rWP.-^r ; 7r^-^c v 'V< r •' 5 -' ! ’-f=-^- ■* j ✓ - 1 •*<s "'•'v-*{.•.';"vV. : ""'■';.■• .'-.v"'!■:■*, •.:•■• s i 4 i ■&** 'w- *?»* J r -...: .-;■ „•.-_,. j ,, • - : - ‘ - i _ - l p. -* Ar- <CJ t- ■> i , V " " "’™"' T 'i^v. : '"' r -*•- v:-.'vi^-r-.^^ ; ----v::. ■ • ....... ... _....., i.; : ••■*-•? ■ -'-v-’„- ---r.j::.•■••>•'«*w'. ■:-?••::•. • , s.:Vc-’--v-: ‘.-,'-v " '■'*■ ~,,..,., ......,,'>>-‘'o^l:^ J ,■ '“.■'i;-:>Jf l^--^ur^-V.r.';-f4'.'.-:^: - 1:.--.:^:*£VJ; f • If t. -I' ;^:->lr.'U’., V- •.:V.-^c^ v H^-- ■> - A “ •' , V. t"JV" ■t r\- ' > - {' ' fv- * ; - iii [ r ' «■ ■*-„>' '•- *'• ' ,f t * V , -V* r t* J-i -- ~-''':^W - I , -> H ’ 'c' ,•---? r\ ...v;-: ?<?& i "Iff *&? .v » ~ - -its J:,r ' - '^'ivr- V „t tt' cr "K il V^i' L .r c >i ' ; f' - r ' X* f£ ~ nSf •*? -•■v X*-s *:-'>,> ‘ f W S, • t A v :^ v . :*:k '1 :• *• i Tl i'..-? 'I • 1 .’Si; ;-:v' ■0... i*. •* ~ . * • t "Outrage on Tuesday fright.” .'T night wft» oafollowsm portioboPtheNa ‘sW®.4-03®*icdft nr.Cburchburning faction'^who have b£en bought up by the whiga, Insisted.. that they shouhi hVpermitted to-carry a transparency! in the jyhig procession with “21 YEARS PROBATION?* .inscribed upon it. - This was objected' to by the -whigs, when the Nattvcs swore if that right was dc- thejn would not be allowed to march in peace that night. * The slpng of the federal pa pers about “locofoco ruffians, 1 ’ is put -forth for po litical affect.r. Th&JDemocrats:always select- the Ballot Box as the piace to whip the Federalists. '•■■■■ -.SSTIt is ; not. my purpose to acceptqf.a Whig rtominahonond ty7iig platform, or any platform, but that which is based upon-my own repeated declira llonfl - , 2. Tayior. the 6th October, a rote was taken on board of- the steamboat Caroline- on : his tripfrom" Beaver to Pittsburgh, which resulted as follows : Cass and Butler Taylor and Fillmore 13 Van Bareir...*w..r.l t Longstreth ...... 35 . Johnsons* v ’ BSP: At a meeting oftho Democrats of the Fourth ward. Piltflburgb,on the Gth inatant, assembled at: the. St. ClaPr House, Capt.r James May was called to the Chair, and James Craft, Secretary.' ■ - -Mr* -Barnes..and v James --Wnjtson 'addressed the meeting,: m...au: enthusiastic and eloquent stylo, which called forth repeated cheers from-the crowded assembly.’which overflowed tho house.' ■ . : A Committee. of Vigilance tor the’ ward was ap» pointed, consisting of, the following gqntlemen : . James Hern, Joßeph'Watt, Charles Dee rneoif,'John O’Brien, Alexis Bennett, James Watson,'W.)W. John Birmingham,'James Lindsay, George R. White, Edward M’Shane. The meeting adjourned to- meet at 7 o’cifick, on' Saturday evening, tojoin.m the Procession.- L, Haupeu, Esq;-, Editor Morning Post : : Sir. I. find a-few lines, I wrote, ton years ago, tq JaroesiGfay/,Esq:;:or;Foirfth''rtteet,i (lately, put* 'ltqbed in your paper,) fiaa attracted some atlcution nndrit.spema my, position m the matter is misunder stood,-and > most wickcdly,-maliciously anecalumoi oualy misrepresented: Therefore, I ' will ask the;l favor of a place In your paper for this explanation. The transaction took place .stone Ttr/urteityeabs since. The letter, ns .published, (with the-date; which was omitted,) explains itself; and shows that ■it was merely an answer to a note: I ’had received from Mr, Gray, whiclfwas handed or sent to him. I had no agency, in the publication at that or any subsequent time, in any newspaper mPittsburgh Or elsewhere. .1 .wrotCilbe lettor ten years since, and take tho responsibility of asserting and proving the truth of it. ( had nothing to do with: the newspaper publication, and deny at the. same time, that any gentleman,.with tho most caramon place souse of propriety, has any right to assail me tor it. .Yours, respectfully, : JAMES MAY. LOCAL MATTERS. Tueatbe.—The Company has succeeded: in af fording much amusement by their representation of Donkey $ Son,. The piece is good for nothing, but the. actors make tho audience laughs Mr. Pryor rather overdoes M Toots,” we think; . Mr;: Porter and John-Dunn*- were very clever in their parts- The latter gentlt mao indulged in hut one bit of tmut t which is pretty well for him. We hope hd' pay recover from lus weakness jo this respect. > BaJ" Wcsaw an insane woman. on the ohi Alle gheny Bridge yesterday morning.. ::She was ih the care of a little boy, who- would frequently, ,as the poor woman exhibited symptoms ttf derangement, apeak soothing words to hor; Bolt looked as though not favoaed in thedtslnbutionofiibis world’s goods. ' According to the Gazette, a man had his wife locked r up. in jail on Mondays for the crime of in sanity 2 ' , Saloon ia again closed, fiir the■; season. Who is the next victim. 1 It does eeem that establishments of this kind are i not suited to Putsburgh. Tho-'&igle is a fine Saloon —we have heard travelers speak m praise of it, and. of the manner -in which sorno of the, lessees have aonducted:ii; .yet our cilJieos prefer to take their little luxuries in other places. f' ' >, ; ' ' . * w; V m-J* ■iv '»V? ■?• ;v ;v -vi".;'-'. ,'’ -,'i'7." k>r,€# ',;■ - -■'.. .JW z ,m 7& . • • - vtt: >/• : ■>« T. . *?*K •'Lo'? •■ ~ , , -- ;:, , . »; ~ v.-V:W?>=flV4-; I ’"-‘Jl.^i I- 3rW;V : '. J ' .L-vC?^* &? ■£ -V >r &r_r' > *-/ v Oreat Salc of Blooded Blo*te.v ■> p-'.'.'-'i'J? V ? V«-i"?'"■%= iJjfciEiKEXJHSNGB-Foa PABMERS^—The scb.cn- B * 7 '-*>l. ' :4ii-te^',»J«jjaeii^TlTiilmi»4n. l Alle g ltenyeotai«r,Pa. 5 | -. » v S.i t _ .sixunles oliove on the Alit:g!icny iitct. will ti " . ,‘, ■ : .. ; - . Tuudar* Uw Mlh day at Oslo- s - / , .« ■. i - 3 ;'. ... *• ' ■-■ Vl>;£ Leicesiershira brptd) frUorfei, @ ‘ Aobs>ap>i?l.nrnl.:}oiWffy-aColli, -rising.. three, years; S ‘4 . - . - . /f* '.- raawh.eoUs,r[*iugt\vQ ycats-i 3DBrliam-i;ovoii Silo. 8 --- • ’ f ; -/Ait i ■ - ■ , . L>, ‘\V V .ronsricnnraFJaaghs; 1, Windmill,ate. .Having ■!!- 1 ‘ - '■’'■ , V ..,<V* -r. lactctimy aioclc ofSnceii irom the bent ilpcka in Enaland. . ' ' ■ ~ '- V L«?, n “ c ®»troena them as saperior. to, any othersln the j! ■ ..... ... .7 ...n.,.:-.,V,i.v,: LiiUpq Suite*—the South Doyrni for their superior mut- 4 n C 1 * s > .wn,.thei^BjmriT^..of form,vand. extraorfmafy.milking t ' * "l- x s -'i qualities i« rearing their young, iholr docility, having £. _ . ~ s "■ /f\ ;ione or 1h05.e belonnhg (o the common « * r e ; ’ * , ’ y 6 -'" ■ i Thu fyUCeMershirc for size, neallh amf wool, in £ - % *•- " -s. > „ quantity .many of )ftcni producing from 7to 9 pounds of 5 r 'v . - k ' » V clean wool oi superior quality. * ' 3 ... c. oeiS-lid&w JF.S9E GATUIARD. - f * ?* SRA-CT or Land \uil | v v \ sell, on nmmunodaling terms, o r yaluahlo ,l, trDft of f d. ?ituafrd on the lending from'William Court- S * * ' Mill, mar the Ohio river, to David Dufl's TtfiH, on J " * * * *•' * •ojgiSewipkly.Crcek,. in Franklin towlißhin, Allegheny .*► * ' - , * V v f ■*. >i,? V r r T county, alioui twelve mileft The trart j* ' • {’' 'Vw,r Contains om>liundrdd and t •H. acres of wh <,h is cleared tend m agoodstftte’ofculuva- | . - *,* . * 'tion, the halnnce consists of good umber. The whole is, | . > f.. weD wittered, and contains air excellent coal mine, now j *“ ' j'- opened fltnl easj of access. Also an orchard of ahont j \ *" * w.- v i three .hundred fruit trees.mn good bearing slate; on» ‘ . " ’ 4 * ' half-of choice fruit ahd the balance of common The } -' - '. .above is a desirable place formij person vvisliirig-to en* i . * j " *»^T gage in the business of famutijr.o* it road I * -*.*■». ' * prwsMiff through the-property, end being convenient to a j - - Js\ good market churches, nnd.scbool. ThebuiUUngacon- * s. » •* ' »*? ■> sist<of a hew ptf log hoti**e tit large si?e and comfortably J , >. V \ "•: * '-A* V, Jfamished. nml a frame barn of a good size, and well ar- 1 u*!T '- niogeil. flL*>o with on excellent spring at the dootr r ~v I - v s * z i Term*, omMlurddnwji, tyid tlie.balancq lit *« ' c - - % - k SojTjientp- F<>r /urthcr h parucular& inquire « i i. oho Riley, Isaac Shi!£s,.orAJr. Miller, oniheflmoimng. j >. iracwjorof the Rubseriber, residing onJLongWand, op- ; - •> L.ickhouse'atavenunmenuleson the Beaver r . . > -r-' L ■> .<■ road - JOHN ir.“«ASr«.TON - - ' "•> . ugin-dlawAwOm ■ ( iDiXOh'fc KbWAKD.—Ran nwtfy trom the.snlwcn- } - 1 ' pher,on,Vodnesday ihelflifctnsLThos.Nee|.aboutH >. ~'f vcnrH-ohl.an indenteaappremLceiothefhrptingbdsineßß. - > - ~ * md on when bn went away, a grey cosmiwH rqunda- , _ - v bous.blne pnnu aud cap. The above reward Will be - j -J guen tq ony person ibruigntg ‘•aid boy back* but no 1 J-.? » x ■ charges paid. ELI BOSS* . . " <, ■y. S < sep29»w3t* ; Lower St ClaifTp > v j»v ♦ L 7 - - ' }‘V.;V ,r. 4 t , ’ \ *■ ' •_ _ » .*■ •a •<• ';. '*■ ■ ,t .. '_-t *-*,?»' ‘ .v 1 "’ r . 'o * - . r v •"»* v ” 4 . . V > .. • *v. : 7i * v -Cf' „ .« „ I a - “ fu ''“ ■. ? <i ‘ ■* S V, k x t , - - •V' 3 - , 1 ' --V "■>'„ jV » " s * , ’ ’ t '* V S“V The new Allegheny. Reel parsed throughout streets yesterday. *: It is untnrpaißedr-in-maghtfiecnce by. any thing of the kind we have qvcr seen. It raises the Allegheny Fire Company sereral'dcgrecs higher in our estimation. This specimen'oflart is honqrablo to them and to Pittsburgh. ' tr In our noUce,af.yesterday, a wc mistook oneaimer Iron work hj Mr. George Lawman. ■ • JKsJMt if, indeed, becoming fashionable men,to carry-flasks of liquor in their .pocket#- 1 -par* ticnlarly when they J go oat of. town on hunting and' electioneering expeditions. The Sons should sce to this* If wehave good judgment in any thing, It is a custom more honoredio the breaebthan the observ ance. • fi®* The Firemen’* Procession t&kesplace.jo-day, It will bean iroposing afrair,,we doubt.not; for the Firemen have- been making for some time. The Edginet and Roots have been newly fit* ted ontj with paintand decorations. The ncvfr gheny Reel will bo exhibited. B2T* Wo are credibly informed that the persons who raised the riot, on Wednesday evemnginre tho same who. can aed tho disturbance in tbo Eighth Ward. They aro. roffianspfor whoso conduct no party should bo held • BSF* Dr. Banning has been honored with large and respectable audiences duriog the week. Wehave deeplyregretled our inability to attend j forwe are confident tho Doctorhos said many things that would have benefited and amused us. > ! t&cT The Chronicle of yesterday looked very much as if. devoted to legal'Opinion. : The subject of four nr five long articles,- was Willt. A strange breach has Mr, W. made in bis party. . ■ iThe^Siiow-.U—Van Amburgh’e Monagcrio will arrivo toTexhibit on <Moodajy*aec<frdiog to the announcement'. Mr, VVA»: will bo hero for two days only. « 4 A dear little babej.the properly of an unnaN ural mother, was.found at a' door on.the Fourth street road, on Tuesday-morning. n;W. r P. Bronrian took charge of it , ~ < : Tho Naturalization business is going oR right briskly. Both parties aro at' Work making-citizens outof the substantial materials-furnished by foreign' coantrlea. ‘ A carriage wheel rolled over tho body of,a little boy, opposite ourJoffico, ThursdayHe was taken home, but wo have not heard.(from him Bince. The driver was not to blame, we believe.' 9&*.Murdoch, tho actor, has purchased -aTarm. near Cincinnati, where he intends to raiso hia own cabbage and’ beans.,- and (< some ‘ So says the Enquirer. *•. , , BaET Wo regret that V. C.. Esq;,' While speaking in jLawrcncovillc, a few evenings • ago, •burst a blood vessoljWhich haskcpt him confincd to his room since. , fISPOn Saturday evening, some rowdies entered a tavern in Birminghamj kept by a German, and commenced a slashing business, in the way of break tng botUoß, tumblers, chairs> &c. - 1 i.-i.v.vit vy > • * arc engaged in making' repairs on Market street. Several other streets need a few. piving atones neatly put down. B2T A Pittsburgher,- named Hufus Catlicartj was accidentally-killed near Memphis, by theboraUng of a gun, a few weeks ago. : . ‘ v '-7! >"77 ->■ *• ;, .'u .- •■i- ;<t:. .••••> "•-" '- r v --.-r‘.A- /j tv. , V,t A- <T C t ' w v . Serious , Slip per)rrack? taking a drlpk, fell ?Spm ftfl wagon, and was serfohfly wjureiU Hisjheftd sttf&n stone, and hiS BfcnJl. waa who dressed Afterwards ho escaped, and was found. d!rmddring:near the river* by some friends, who took.charge of-him. His little drunken frolic, may have been the cause of mental derange* ment for the balance of his life. The Tojrn.—There, wasibut one-ease brought up yesterday moaning, jeer; weaitbrolher he was. The charge was only drunkenness. T ' > BST" B. S. Cornier and lady are in Cincinnati. ' l _JE7* S* District; Conrt«»*The: United States District Court .will meet. etecUon : from 10 to 1 o clock.-, Persons wishing, to be. naturalized had better see toit in lime sefc|3*te tion*»»The members of theJX'G.AX/A.-are«rtqU£sied lp. m . e ® l at Charles HiPanlsonVjTS.Wood st on Saturday; Tth in tqi 12 o’eloclr, M By order * r ocis-2r DAVID CAMPBELL*, Sec<> i. —.l .5....,..,, ■■ l i K ■■■_ iL/TMa«a Demoeranccltfxenso Indianatownship will meet at-the-bpase of Thomas Stew art, on 9aturi!a> the *ih cf October, at 2 o’clob*. The followieg persons willoridressibaraeeimg- Col-Black, RFCahdress, Shannonand othere' ' Thp CaSSUnd Butler Glee. Club wiU atteml. Turnout, one-and nil."and rally for >ourcOuntry > w 1 f»eps3-dswtd i': IL/v Consumption-u a-diseasflt wbteb. : it«: .Victims to the tomb by thousands, vfithout 'beijig arrest-* ~:®d in it* progress by the medipinea jir compipa nse-titthe ■ , present tune. Batafonghlerday-iscoraingjiind :liob ..come—as to successfully- arrest this’disease- Dft; RO GER’S LIVERWORT ANDTAIK not only gtveslmfte diate relief iirCOUGHS find’COLDS, but. ffonf the testi ;jraony of men oftfie hjghestatandtngliere and elsewhere, .insmakingsome very remarkable curesiof CONSUMP TION-"lmprovements m the: treatment of diseases are onward; and nothing can -arrest Hs spinvm.the present age.'.Those who.arc. afflicted with dwased Lungs would do well ro call ©nKNEEI/AN'DA HARDER; Grant nv 3 -one door below Secoad avf thengenu, and sceiltacerti* ■ fieates of- J- Rtchards, kludge Wm. Bttfke, the wife of the RevvGeo. W.Maley, and of Ibr-fliriimCox, late Professor in the l!cleeiic Medical College of Cindn nan * *opaa :ID*E^crnoxs ? ed, whctf the coarser, particles of impuruyare diverted . channels-andbecome deposited jivthe. akin,- that CQtaneou& eruptions nre the certain «on»e* quenre J - WnghCs Indian Vegetable Pills wilt be found ddelight* , ful medicine forplLdisordersof-lho skurfhdcaUsc they frp.ni.lbe body.those'poisohoua bumonnbrhtch are .the raQap of nil knidsxjl'erppu.voiiisenses'.; -WngbVs In- 7 jdianyegetflblePillswiUbe/bnndloaidand improve di geanon r nnd as.,they are a direct'ponder pf the.'blood, they will most assuredly give heahh.auilvigor lothe: \\ bole.frame, which in iulaAMll be sore to ritfe asnooth' and healthy complexion 1 4 « • . Btteareof Counleifeiti and T»;»hJfio>w;~-Reirtetnb'erthat. • Jbe Onguial and Only Oehnme Indian Vegetable-Pills have iherwrmen signatareo£.W4mxsj IVaicmf on the. top-label of each box / . - v, Remember, also, that Messrs. FeuehtwangerA’Co., of; New\prk f in; S Gkrecoe Ciudiman, and J ii. Wilder &,Co, v . of,Louisville, are !?qt agents foplhis. ; tnedicuie. nnd .we cannot guarantee the-genuineness of • that offered l) y. them for sale- .:i; • ■; •Thegcnutneis for sale at Dr; Wright's PrhveipnfOffiee, I 6& .Race street, Philadelphia: and by Jons Thompson. Ifi6 Liberty-street, Pittsburgh,Pa.,'who issoloagent Tor' ..this city, by whom dealers can btrsupplied at the tyhole sale rate / act) ; ID* To, render a medicine pcriecLpnlntable is ly a great advance towards thej eradication of disease) because ibere can be no douhi.that on& great cause of protracted illness lstheimtarafrelactoricewtethavelo swallowmedicmfecontormable to the dircetibri?-taf the Physician; .Various experiments axv therefort^resbried : to uy the ihedicalprnctmoncrin.ordpr Jo disguise the mate of his prescription.: JRccourse iit such ra»ea, to.those articles of rood which the patient iff most fond .Of and which r are-eorarno»Jy nrhnhiE The consequence is, he loathes the; sight of them ever-atter-': Avards. Now, CJickener* SugarCoatcd Vegeml/lrtPills, . remedies this objection entirely. ‘iThe medicine isWcom plctelrenshrouded by ; the coating.of stiffajr f Pilf may be sufferedto reroam m the mouth & considerable length of tiuie vithout inducing nny symptom of-nausea or disgust. Their curative properties are chiedy confin ed to complaints-which origumte iu lrdpifritiesSofthe blood. Hence they strike at the root of disease- and the reliei they afford canuot be. otherwise- than permanent' andpfleciual., They : placp nature m -the: very.-position, she occupied at our birth. .Thcy cleanse ihe:bcrwels, pu .rity.lhc blood..promote the insensible-perspiration) and restore ahealtby action to ihe dicart, ihe hyejr,-:and the lungs; Their virtues are so positive re*' storing health, lhauhe proprietor binds]] jrasqlrtoreUJnr themoney paid Tor them : irvall -where they Hlo nof give general RafisfacUou ' r ETSoldb) WM. JACKSON, Gen Agent, ..-•oci4 -••• x . fiffikabertysoceU Fimbntgh. - (For list of Agents see advertisement.} i- PITXSncnGH THKATEB; ? C.SPoeteo,- m • ► r- • •- *• •>■*<•>•*‘Manager and f*ssee. FBICfiS or ADMtSSIOXJ •'• Private-boxes-• •• -55,00* | Single tickets.-v-,*^ Dress Circle--* .500. {Second; Tier--*>3s. | ftl-i.-SSc,, Gallery- <• ••• • .♦•-•2oc. f Pnvateßoxe* >• -» GREAT BILL IN HONOR OP THE FIfe&MEN'S J PARADE. , SATUfIDAV.FA'K.MNo, October “Ibj.wiir t)'e presented b Drama oLmacbimecestj called ibe ■: - nVi $• r Robbers of the Forest. I* . Adalbert* r > “ • * - • - - ‘Wood. | Frederick • ♦ -v.'. ;v *. .Priar v • . : ROsttllC- ■*.— .■'<■•* , Fircmeii's AiUrriß!*; w/nteu b-y Isaac RamsCy; ■ Jr., id" be delivered by Miss Porter, „ , JV Song—‘‘‘The Back Cdr, n by Dance--*•*-*• • .i:v/.. v. '^V’-MtfsferAVood To conclude with , DOfiLBEY A SON. ' J •' i Capt Cimlev J'Mr. J. Dnmi. Sol Gill Archer-’ Bunsby. v> •• - • • Oxley.: Bagsly.vi.. w;i>v;‘;Wt»6tV- Major Bagstaojc *,*Por/er, Edith- Porter. «>naw> y y\-. Ro> * Susan JSipPfr-JUuTCroise 4 ’ Toot*\v-Pnor. Florence-».* • •»-Mr*-Pnor. Mr* Skenton —• -Mrs Madj^on, MON DA OP MR. <ITOODj ;• fly Doors open nt 7 ?.Otttnuh\ViU ifga fli; o’clock;’ 1 ~ DOC TOR YOITrTkJfI r~ ' . FOR3S CENTS 1 " * BY inean*of.the<Fockei-j&seatanms,' Or,-every one hi* own physician! twentieth cainon,With : upwnrdii , of.a hundred ,engravings,;v>bowing>pn*aie' r discdseß in every shape and form(,andrnalfonnanon&oCih£fgenera ..uve system, by.TV- YOUNG, MD t < . ; The lime has now. arrived; thatrpersons. Buffering from* secret litsdaxesmeeckho more bdcdrae'tk© victim pffiaact efyr as by the prescnmionn coniayied in: this bobtnny oue:may cure himbelf;.wi!htnit>hin]dra&ce'to business, or* the knowledge of the mo&t intimate friend; and-witbionei* vtoaihthe usaaJ expenae. ';iu addition to tite'geaernl i-oih ~tme,«f private disease,-iliully explains the cause 61 mau~ . hood’s earlydecHnc;wjdhflbsemiiion*oirraarnage— besides, many cthcrderangememawhich be proper to dnumerdte imthepublic.prints.' -y, -Tv -•; • Any person Bendui£JUfi3iTT-rzv£/cs.xTSenclosed. . m.a leucr,AviU-receive.one.copy .orthmvbook^by.-mojt, .or five copies will be sent fbreue dollar.; Address, k*Dr v\V> YOUNG, No. 152 Spruce-street,* Philadelphia,” post 7 paid . * t'l ~ • Ip*. WANTED—Proprietors ©f«Dnig of BooVr Stores, .aqd PedJars;m:every mwnnv the;United-Statesf4o act as agent* for the abo\e work.* M ( 6pif 3m SPißNlltl) STUCK end Aetv(l« , i A. A. MASON &, CO., PITTSBURGH, PA^ . TTA.VE received.more than one:.lhonaandCnseft opd. XX Packages of Foreign and Domosuc GoCdSj inalcing one o( the most extensive assortments m lhe cpuutty,Cm- - hraciugthcJmest, richest and most, fashionable styles of Imported and Amencmi Goods, parchased.m ejiurepack • ages from tbejmporier&mahafactarersahd forge Auction ..sales, by one of.the.iirm re&idingmNewYbrk, who ia . consiamljv sending'nsthonewestandmost t, goods in the-Eastern markets: which will he offered tls -Tow as at.any.establishment lit the. United ’ States’, «hd' .lower than, could possibly ;be offered/by anyßoasc jn: the- West ; We.enumerate thefollowing articles—. :-, DRESS SILKS—6 cases .rich changeable, striped;plaid and brocade-Grode Affric, Gro.de.Berlin, Gro de Algiers, Glacier, blaclcGrode Rhine,Talfota;Bhfe' Satin, Florence of all colors, &e; Also, Silk Velvet of all colors,fryer) large slock. v.M CASESDRESS GOODS,viz:eases£jttra.richsaim .stHPCd GashmerCf do da do printed do do; do ran Ml figur ed English deLaine ydoCleuence Plaidr, striped Orien tals, ice, AIS6;SO cases Alpaccasj'29 cases’rich striped and pimn.Lybiies'ef tM.Taxmn Piaidand SUk cashmeresend :f •: ± FRENCH full assortment of-biaefc . mode, scarlet blue, rrurjple,aridotH?r I colors, of the bcat'-inanufacUum., ' .... 125200 SHAWLs-TrCbmpflsThg the jeiiea*iveiips6>l». ; mem everofferedintlas cityvembracinglohgandrsquare -CaßhmeVeiirid'-Tniittrt plaid FinlandJ-JennyLWd.l.araaruhe,'and other Shawl A. t C;-‘ ‘' EMBROIDERIES, LAXJE ;GOODS, GLOVES, LaCe capßj r eollar8: cnffij, itaridlhg collatB,-:.cbemizeits - Also, Hnen.canibric.tind -Belt Ribfaons.-Hosiery ofiilbkindsvGldvesdo;:- ? ■ GIMPS; sortmeniofttae uioguashlotiable styles. 11 LINENS AND HOUSE KEEPING GOODSrHDiiBf ‘of . FnshLinerty best manufacture,Linen Sfooetijygsfrnd ;pil« low. casaXiueh«,Table-PrunaskapdDfaper3aiTaJ>amask' Table; ClathsihhdtNflpkinsiv'Hackabackyvßiutylli, and Bird’s Eye DiDper. Flanncls—over .IDOO pcs. of every yoTtety;.. Bleached pud Drown-Muslins—more, than l&-, IlOOpcs. of nil the.well .known maketv ; '. .or. - ; •RlBBONS—MorertbmtlOO cartooa entirely,new fait atid winter Ribbons, very choice: styles. £ q .French Clolbs. Unssimercs aniLDoeskins,m grrtat va nTictv; Vestings, .Sdarfitj Cravats and Hdkfs, ; • v White Goods ofevety description, together with every* article -t. • The following is ah invoice of 117 cases -goods just re ceived,with the priceshanexed. : v ;.; : s.w ' 10. bales.oCred.andwbite Flannels; all wool, for 16©'*>;*- .• -7 hi’ >‘- *8 •: to do Calicoes, 33,5 ards tor " *lOO ? »14 do fast colored Prints,' qi , ; -..-17-\'do' Bleached Muslins, 1 f --■ ? 41. V 4 -do Mous do Lame, • jgy 7 do real Scotch Gmgbamr *. Also. OOtmles 4-4'Cfown'Maslin,- ; : : 4f All of tybiclt, in eondection with thoheHtiovomenlion odl, will he.offered at les* prices than cun be afforded by aiiy.oiher bstablmbment in Uus city. The GNE PRICE SYSTEM,{which insures justice.and. fairness; to all, will -bAatncily.oDseruedr .-Anyjarticle purchased oj'tbU tablishmen^fpUudUibe.above ihogeneralmurketpricey aeons ttjuentreduttion-AVill most-willinglybe-made, np- : onthecircamstanccsbeingrOhdeknawirtotbePropne tors, lLbejLDg'tbetr desire that alligoods shhU be- sold on foirand honornble-temis. Atbperaoris .ore respectfully, invited to exnmiue our the least oblignnon to purchase/ -. ■ -v f - ]pct7y 9rew SlUllaery, 4ce• -j' A NEW'Sclection of-elegant winter, ribbons, feathers; ui. flotveri;,collars,’•chcraiscits.fringes, Al-. so, patterns of new and elegant designs of Cardinals and ■ Visiles, whiclr wil)be mad? up to orderm superior work ; ondmattnal • Al«6f BontietS, Hood9;;and erety nrticle in the millinery and drc«B'makutg'bustness; at • OCI7 MRS: lO U. Clair st. -■ s:>;-rMr^i ; r 'Av* s ?:'-. y-i 1 ~ - V } 1. « “ V.,:i 'v 'jf!-.!;' 'sUKSiif' .vy. r i: v -----,. 'V ~ : '-'/W V ' - ' ; L . i r ' v ’’u Z?. News by Telegraph! Reported for then Morning p oa t. FOREIGN NEWST Arrival, of.the Cambria! }j - P-Hn.ADn.pms, Oct, 6, 1848. [ <?.The steamship Cambria* arrived at- Boston this Tnorning, ihirtoon daysoui,haviog.-.nriedfromLlv erpoo) on the 23d of September!' r ,■ , Tho Insh rosurgonta strirntanago to foil the vigi lance of the: police 1 force l end tbfr military its. their; efforts loeuppreks ilio rebellious • demonstration or thacapture of thoir loaders., yariotia-aad conflict. log arc-entertained Sa to tho probableii-oanlt l ■of the State tnals in Irelind i ’and aa.fo »hlt course the government will pursue toivardsthecritnin&ted parties,rn tho'event of- the copvtcuon of- ttlgl^Trea son. „ ~ Frankfort was the scene of a saugutnaty revolt at the 1 atest datc. Th i rty bar need cs liad becncrected m the streets, and were desperately defended by the insurgents. The revolt was not suppressed at the of accounts. The' various ■oo'itmeataT policies ofgOvernmcnt still continued to pxcrcißean injurious influence on the commerce of Ejirope, and creates-doubt and un certainty. Under - jheso. infloeaces^mssufaCturiug '.operations in England is diminsehed, and prices of goods receding T'bo/actions are adopting‘short The armistice between Denmark and Prussia vu ratified by iho Prnnkfort assembly. ~ , ' Commerelttl. ■ Cotton was- inactive. yrFair ,New; Orleans nod Me- - 1 bile .waaqueteilijd,peine lowet.tbanatlaala'dvieea,! but other goods were unchanged. The tendency of \ Ihemnrketwas.do wnwnrd-as holdorswem anxious to sell. - oj, ~ t . t :: Tho’sulesofthe.week were 25iOOOJhalee;v'Quotai i ■ tationaiare: ;Orlean»j-fair,hlidj.: XTplandj'itairJ ;4}dj ; i . Mobilo,fmr,4d. -■ , . ! Cora market wasfirrnly supportoddn conse quence of thn prevalence of easterly -winds which prevented tlio arrival of shippers.- - Btat' forljils’stnto of things the American adsices as" to the '«uttent °?> the crops were strangely calculated to r checlc 'every -tendency. In advance. ofprjcesiiasJarge.impoftation of breadstuffs voro expected. ! "Corn waS qnoted a| ' 3fi(3375-per quarter. Corn meal I9a.frbhl.au ad vance of2s. Flour 33033 s 6d. .Wheat, <l i 700)3. The duty on-Wheal was 4..; FloU'i'2st tj<j.* : Thb weather was'Bpe for harvesting. I which have been entertained of a of 3 yield and. iho- necessity for large ittjportatio#lf:wero j less genoral during the past fortnight. * :'/>Tallow inai|itam»ijt«adTancEvvvßicctia«lj«pflnen . ccd a slight improvement and* was more i.Tjic: Mone.y::markot bad; improved ; ’Dotes oflntcreBtvwcre oaalter.cd. Bank -of.'Eiiglartd had declared dividends of 4 y cent. f FRANCE ' l . Pans i wasigloomy ;. r Thp genoal rtpidfoiv Was that. Geq.Cavaigooc an'd the.Asacmiify icannatcstliblish the Republic mnd,. jet no one oflms a rcmedy with *out rthre.itcning, io produce conflict 'tvhjcii thcr ..friends of order deprecate; .'Military 'conspiracies aro feared. i > * t < r < * % :: lr ;Geu.CavaigDac.waß:uqiVersaUjs:onsideredihobc»f; i ; and couldgiveio France an.ciceUcrU'gnreyDineni: .if sustained in his efforts. F i 1 ; . .Viewsa haitcipenenceijl bjoodsjiedi and i turbances. 4 l r ku, Hamburgh h id. also-suffered. from Joca) disofdeYs; iDDd; Uoslilitics‘:had; heenr • tospeoded io Northern'ltaty by. the,>ncceptdncn' of raednliopj but il.vvao.fearediuflueaceBj\vorfrsvor!c“ -iDg ivhich would- leadrlo-eHorts oQ the part OfNa- * pies to subjugate Sicily. «r , * % - Philadelphia, Qcii 6—^.w. The arrival of lho etcamßbip .putastopto Uattsactiona«. been done id indicate the effect of her qe\\s ,ri RBAT »AM< OF .\X s'&■ oA;i>ootj^~Tlw.- i ..cvejuns>’ Saturday. 1 „Oct> »ih, ol ,i!k‘ Cominefcjo| bnle{j R(Uun» -1 jind siU*Um w>iJ-jMvji'Jo' , ed-ooT jh / p very ftodltK/hefteyohd Cart' Diamond Fdimtd 06la f Peiiv &c _ ‘ 1 Positively tlir Ja«t *ale <ft Ih»» cousigomriit, Jfo vr 1% :Uie^iin\ttlO'.{Jutt‘lmßehoQksmobool:lialfprir4rc / 1t : i r o»tf L _ r ~ JOHN D. DAVIS. And hr«*e -ftlti-i Union -| • smiaiiid * Apply ia t »• WM. DAVIDSON, OCI7 - t < «< > /■ t 4u Ward-. tUcghcny. n) F(Nh v JIAVh.UU* MUVi,tM*ATfcM* iL*A r £.K I & WATCHES AT AUCTION —This evening, Sat urdny. Oc^^r'.hv.at'7.o clock: will be sold ' atM , KennaV'Aiic!toik'Rooitu. 1V0.1f4 Wood *l-, 3 door*, from sih suWfiue; detached silver pa made by -M. t.: JVlnrLvUendom -13 T faolesjowG)ed-, ' wnKhandsoTDt K pur ap, gmng pbreluuers ihe pm'iJege opinfcing’os n\a»y a«i llieyjnleasv, or ihc-lofr-The stile Witt bepodnre,- as ail iiausrbe,closed ..without rpsorveilj Those wishing abeDa iiful and. good umelceeper should attend . >oct7 . , , ; “jKy- '.v^,-.-Sbw>Gauds* * *• »■ ‘fpHE Buhsmber aas' ibis day,commencedopenirig liifc •JL supply ot FA IJ4 GpODS.tmbracjng nucxtensiveva' neiy ot oJI the smclnsherouguiglo hisJme of busmesß, Qfderftir.below Jhepnces-.of any Hororerseaspn u )t JAS. M’GUIEEi Tailor, gep23tf ut l c 8l Charles Building. . K OALLARHfc.O, a. A UVCO" 2 Jt MEHHft GAtI4AOHEtI,T.ONG & HItLER, jVtfjJ-W Front sL.firftc/m TToo4- and Smitfifidd-XtrceU ■J|/ of all sizendouble and : JLtJL single bcUdn Fdrce/Pomps* Connief RaitfnjrfMin aral Watef Pumps; Gtifiig* of all kinds for GjisjAVateiy iSteanl, &c.j Castings fprMncUmery' and-anU'auri -4ioU;tne!fillfor;same::'FfmiculUf'uUpimon‘pald:t6Gbs' Biock-of.Plain'aud'Orna'- mentalPcurJimis, Barners/.CnandbUeH.'Aci ltt^fbh' striritly on hand F It. E4TOI W V~X&U3QALL. y, * Removal* X?,Hv .EATPN. A: Co..haying removed-froraMariiet si? New §Wre, ftq, G 2 .FbiirtJi -between : Wood alia :Mnrket street s.nrsnow : 'ojieupig:tttejfFnll Stpck.of,Tnrmiungs and. Variety Goods, mnons which Cloak Bird BresnyringesvCf aIJ kinds/-v .Embroidery. Gimps and VeHcis? .1 Embroidery uhil Keedle Work, ' •Zephyr and Steel Bags mid Purses. Steel Ttflniiungs'j ' * Lmlies r Merino nndStlKYe*tsapdHosietyr/.‘- s Cbi?dreifP.Coais;GQlter3,Mms,Glovesaita Hosiery: ueiir.'ic3huis T v UnSer«hirts, Drawers, Dressing Uowns CiuldrenAdrcftsoftofJaie.it patters; which they Offer at low, prices; both -yholgsaU?. and retail. . octs QJJADr—iDbblSiNo.-l.Shnd on hand and fox sate by PCt3 u KING & MOORHEAD. lL|j :M, Kh\J>«l‘4U'i;,u4«orfjc:i/ aJ£atr. i C>tii<&u>> t oarit :• • AX# si , near Grant . n»ald*vry ; . ' '^v : T '; - ‘V v - v * " \ ilii U r , r ' ‘ y <■ ‘ -*> "].-, ' /'"'•' J r 1 * <■ "\ ' - - '“' J „ J *‘;V,‘ ' i: 1 **"-I*~.~ i| 7 ?'•\' ~ .“i rT-V '■ l * V v‘T -‘ - JL. ' ,*- \ fc i*~ iS V'I ’ 6 5 - ,- " J - ■<v^? r.vuV;: %'*vs-l<<s' &£'■ . ( 'V ' >~2r|:r V* S A 5 - . i - “ ‘=V?VI ; -,■ v.'S' ; -Ay.;-" 1 "" '••■•;-'•-%- ii,-*^-'' A *.F * '"ti?>"' ' ;•• ‘1 , .\ c C-^ f , .• -•.,; V{... - '. .• - >r*i-.^r^.:-;:.•'-?•„•. r.-.£^v.j fete * V {■ LZ , I iV# 1 :**?: ■ :t&*SS r- ■ \ * , . r ' ' V - ' ‘ v t-r 3 ' : .r. ’ ■ \ * ~ J .. -••• « f . '[* ' C "‘{e; ;;y''iV’ >, V\- 4',~ "£ r “ l - ' f * » ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers