The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, October 25, 1848, Image 2

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fl)t iflornint) Post.
DKMOCKATICKOaIIJSATIOHS.
FOR PRESIDENT. ? 1
- LEWIS CASS,
j, j / or Michigan
* fp» {f Having foil confidence in jour abilities and re*
- w - " tamy cahinef r Ttnd I
can never forgenjcuh what di cretiou. and talents'.you ;
nnet questions wbieh. w.*rd
v^>^‘>.'Wr.'y*i;br^g , htl)eibni>yottiwbilBt yon presidedover lheDepartr
" qfAVar.’which cqtitledyoujo myjhanksflnd wilt
feelings of iriend».
,* ship hf Hies * «■
- x \ *‘Btu what has endeared you to every *rfle American,
-■j'Vi-j-.'^raa>iiie-noble stand which-you took, da our minister, at.
'* -r Faria, against the Quintuple Treaty, and which, by tout
v.y talents* energy and fearless xespoixibiliiyy defeated jts
*** t*Ufifcauoa'by.lVance~* treaty intended by Great BrU
alii to change our'inieraailooal laws, make her mistress
-.'. .vofiliesEfts.and-defitroytbeTiatHsnalltidependence, not
: of but ofall-Europe, and enable her
„•* to become the tyTantnn .every Jack
■.rr;'rZi<.teson!3ktUr'& Gintral-Ca i* '
1 r fOR viesTpRESIDEKT, 1
WM. O.JLJLER,
-CT*“BUTLER andhi.Eroscmv'rvnsiifavoniotoail
s’WlUV'Waihmgten,anaGeh-WILLIAMO BUTLER I
oneofthrm.Tlir Boilers bavr foagblon everyfield from
■ ■ BnkorHill 10 Monterey, and there js a towef of srrtnglh
- in ilio very name,- '
, ’ -DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
„ j *SsA,obul sutetoss. i
„i WflAU* Btot,s*,ofClearSeld I
, x „ David D. Waokhbi, of Northampton |
u J BKPaESKStAttVB SUtCTOM.
.1. HkSbtL Bsirro, Philadelphia Comity t
. „ . IL Hour R. Kntß’ do City
111 Isaac Bmrst, do County, .
! ' IV, A, L BoOKOoor, 1 do do
V. Jacob 6. Yost; Montgomery oo
VI “"RosiarE. Warn KT,jLe high do
- .■■ . - . .VIJ.Wn.UA« W. Do weriso, Cheiler do
• x <- VDI Hxsht do
, > r - IX Reno Susa Berks do
X. BnrnssS Scnoovovss, Monroe do
I -> o, r XI WjcSwnusii, Wyoming do
.7 tV' do
XIH. Toon C. Kuo, Clinton do
< , . , ’7 HVj JostrWinuuADeWnon do
, - - - XV. Rosser J. Fan**, York do
, XVI. FtutMßacs Borro, Franklin do
, , xvn. Jinnr Cbswxll, Huntingdon do
, - XVIII. C&UUS A. Burnt) Greene » do
XULCsoMsW. Bowjun, Bedford r do
x XX.Jcms R. Sameion, Besver " ••. do '
,to > 1 * - XXL GsotaS P flutator, Allegheny do
x '-. - ; XXlt.iW. H. Davis, Crawford do
, ,-fu, I , XXSU TWotht da
, XXIV. Jambs G.CsHnaait’SaUer do
fHomuin {lost lob Brintnw
- -CORNBAOP WOODAjnJTIFTJi S'fREETa.
• >rc
the'mosttea
• u~>w*pi .&*oaabte ttn&9* : %Ve respectfiiHy*oUeit the patronage of
' ->v v* .>. ..;the pubiie <n this line of nut bnsnteat
• ■-jr>V- v - Y - !J. 1 ‘ 1* '■? . . .»■*» ■ '"■»f’■ 1 "in 1 .
• g7T:E;.W.CARH,Umied StatesNewspaper^Ageney.
; •^un.JßniMinfft T Nt £> eomer-of Third andlmckatreete,
: ti;' C .*nd4ooNQftJi!FaurthSTreei--iaouroulyauihorij<d Agent:
• -t-»>. ?'4n:PJttl*delphta4
• ■■ 1 ‘ -... ,-.7
T>v n .:.\:.
«iun6ee«np/i»itniA t .tn order totnv.
r:,;,-?z*AUTttmitUemm*':Whciiuisptuiibtt l (iTHU*TheThQurmml4
MpnfcrrtoL' '
A oViTnE ibedih
Allegheny, will beheld da Tuesday
: r : v : ; «yenmxv SulunsU ai7o clock,ai the bouse
• L -.i-'.',T :::<rf’.sohiirßolon.rr .Pane4ualattendance isie
>' - > riQttßsledt'sabnsmesa of-import&nce will- W brought he
fare ihe meeting (oci‘J3) Maht De^ocbats
THK OLD tVJG'AVAM f '—BmocßATtc
Tj^^^W^HBAO-QpATrrEas!—The Sl Clair House.
« {tomterfy the ~Washiugtoa :Cotfr*: Ifoune,)
open every-evening, at. 6 o'clock,.
:;Yiir-<;juixuth4er4he.Presidential Elecuon. DeraocraucNews*.
Speeches, Ac.| Ac.,vWiU‘ always be.:
, :>,.--toußd.tipan , ihe tables.'. Tbe Democrats f*eneralty, and
■ :the: Workiugmen:particularly are. invited to-honor the
A “Old IVtgwam wuh their presence. octl3
-v ? <TiiaDo*gc*Ane ernrass of the &1 Word
"
V ' Daffy, ca. Wedneslay evcmng,2stb mit.,
- - af-7o’clock.? «.
, .requested,asbusmesi of im
£rtonceroU fee-<raaaacie<L
4}Css Mant DE3aCJUT9
, Grand Bally of (be Democracy!
CASS, BttTIiEB ASO DEBXOCBACYtU
The Democrats of i to two Cities, and County of
Allegheny, wiU meet on YaTtm&tr cveniko, Oct.
, Ss ± *trl tfcloek,Jt. it., at McANULTY’S WARE
■ t--v; | HGD&E,'East aide of the Canal, on Pike alreet.
■s ‘> ‘: mutt be Rijfen£di : '&filj - Teom
Syery Ward andiDutrict I
* a The meeting will be addreased by Messrs. Charles
ShaJer, Wilaon MeCandlcss, Col. Samuel W. Black,
G. P. Hamilton, and Andrew Baric. Other Demo
cratic Speakcn, from a distance, will address the
meeting."
Com OtTE, COBEaIX.
■> iy j. Be-Particular aboot Tldteti.
: - We would recommend to par friends lb the sover
*' «] counties of tint Stale, lie propriety ( of paying
particular attention to tlteir ticket*. We bare ■> eu
- flio namfcofMr.Roumfurt, of Philadelphia county,
i (One of the Democratic Elector* of President,)
'printed Augtisfla X>. Roamfort. It sboald be Aeons
- icm Dr BouKroiT
Democratic Electoral Ticket is now
‘printed, at the office of the Horning Port, and ready
i£ packages forlho different townships.
" The Klgbt Spirit.
In refempgto the result of the election jn thi*
State on ihe 10th Instant, the Monroe Democrat
* r* 4 p » < V
. w For onr own part-we fear that Longstreth ir de
■ ' i feated. bat if it nso,itwiH bebysosmallamnjor
ty, that THE DEMOCRATS OK MONROE COUN
' TY ALONE CAN .AND WILD, AT THE NEXT
ELECTION,- INCREASE THEIR VOTE'SUFPI
• CIENTLT TO CARRY THE STATE FOR CASS
i AND.fiUTLER, if the remainder of tbe.Sfate votes
c at that election as jthah done at'the recent one. No
1 * one, however, can doubt that it wilt do far better
for CaSa'tban it has done for Longstreth,”
‘ ' Monroe county speaks aa every other part of th®
i State hat done, since the result or the 1 ate election
t has become so generally underrteod. We therefore
r anticipate a grand rally of the Democracy in Novem
„"hhri, *
OHIO.
The late glorious and oneapeeted triumph of the
Democracy of Ohio over Federalism, and all itskib
drlsd rsrar, has produced the utmost consternation
i amongst the Federal leader* throughout thn coun
try ; and they ppw ynlually.BCkUQwledgy that their
- • chance*.(or Noremher.ure extremely»lender>-They !
• y assign ekory earthly causo lor their Overwhelming :
1 1 defeat ed that State, but tbe right on? s'spd are en- j
- destining, by misrepresentation unatklsification, to
inspire the rank and file of their party with a little
counterfeit-eolhusiairo.for theJPreyidgntial contesLi
.Ohio is u Democratic State—she has aroused in
-her strength, like the chained Ron, oqtl burst nssun
der the fellers of federalism. Our country’s ene
mies have been prostrated, as we trust forever
Castand Bdilex will aneep Ohio like a tornado!
' TlWsjsve-holder’a Cspd,date r Gen, Taviob, will
•. be to hadlyleaten, as nut to know himseli 1
• ~The k fe3erhl patty rtt Ohio made eatradrdiouy ef
fortrto carry the Legislature, m order that fhev
ought elect a Senator of tbpir own political-faith, in
the placo of the Hon. WnUAsr Ainu. Toaccom
r „ : .plis'b;;tbisi noichcmo,; however infamous,- waa left'
untried, -Indeed, that parly went so far as to change
the boundaries of counties, and alter representa
ttn districts, so as to defeat the democratic party,
kpiplaco themselves jn power- But all was of no
EVaIL The Democrat* hare secured a Woritingma
jorily In the Legislature, and null therefore- take
caye topreveqt any attempted violation of the Con
- *htntion, on the part of the enemies of popular
' righi*. 'Senator Alien will certainly bo te-elected.
Accibeht.—We regret to learn lhatGeOrge Rich
ards had his leg broken, yesterday, on the Steamer
‘Saransk,by falling down the hatch.
v-r r
>• 'v 4
TS'v,*.
u. HARPER, editor and proprietor
PITTSBURGH:
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25,^1848^
"'"'"‘'J’V u
r r!':
I dflfc iste; 'afe
V ww? Wmaßr' *
EI.OQUENT SPEECH
~ ,; 5 * "-i or Twi -<■ v
HtoJtfsv Bucltamui,
PENNSYLVANIA’S’ -<j
DISTINGUISHED AND PATRIOTIC SON
There was a large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Democracy of Washington City, on Friday evening
last, in front of the Union Buildihge Thomas
Ritchie, Esq., Editor nft.the Union, presided. The
meeting was addressed by Mr. Ritchie and B, F.
Baowjf,'Esq/,Jn ancloquentand spirited roanner.-'
•: The meeting then formeditself in to procession,
and marched to the residence of the distinguished
Pennsylvanian, jHon. Job. Buchanan. Being inform*
ed-by Mr. Ritchie that the democracy ofthe District
had come to pay their respects to him, U> hear
from one -of her distinguished eons bit opinions of
the pospecO of the great State of Penn ylvania,—*
Mr. BucHAff ah, after having returned bis acknowl
edgments to the numerous and respectable assembly
of democrats* for ; the honor which they had confer
red upon him, by: visiting him at his otf n mansion,
proceeded to; address .the meeting as'follows:
Permitmetocongratulateyou, fellow-citizens,
upon thp cheering news from Ohio. :We have rea
son. to rejoice that the democracy of that noble State,
under the lead of the gallant and accomplished Wei-:
ler*although they may not have quite succeeded in
electing him Governor, have yet achieved di triumph
in the general result, which gives us firm assurance
of a still more glorious victory in .R’OFember. v -v
■ But what shall ! say to -you of. Pennsylvania f I
know the object of yoor visit is to learo something
of the prospects ofthe democracy in- that great and
good old Common wealth, from moat de*
voted sons. ? \\
Tbefact, I regret to noyfcanno longer be dispu?
ted or denied thatsherha* elected Governor.
Longatreih, our candidate,' hdd .tfrdemderat every
way worthy ofrthis high office, hasheendefeated by
less, dis believed, Jhan-300 votes; but to counter*
balance this misfortune, Painter, a sterling democrat, ’
has been eleeted Canal Commissioner,, by majors
ty.of abaUf two,thousand. - The.worvt aspect, there*
lore,, -which vonr. election can present* **■ thatof a
drawn battle. The decisive action will be fought
On the 7th November. On that eventful day,4be
democracy of Pennsylvania may have to deoide-the.
question Tor theUnlon,whethertbmr long-cherished
principles :«ha)i.: continuo to prevail the federal
government,or whetbcrthcsashali berentirely over
thrown and reversed by< a whig administration. 1 -
Shall the Keystone democracy suit bear aloft in vie*
Tory. the glorious banner,;ou which are inscribed, in
characters .of living light,-.the names of. Jefferson,
Jacksop, Snyder, Shunk, and a-host of other wor-'
lbteB;:Dr will they suffer it |o be.'prostrated In-The
dust ?
I did not intend upon this occasion to speak of the
. high personal-character; and-the eminent qualifies*
lions of Cassiand: Bailor; vWith democrats* candi
date* for- office -ure but the representatives-of our
pwoctples. We are not men* worshipers;
it might he truly said, that throughout the whole ex*
tent of ihis.hroad Unions no more able or worthy
repreientaUves'bf these principles could-bo found.
:.-.-,The contest in-Pennaylvama will :besevere; but
proper exertions on our part, I cannot consid*
er UdoubiruU In deciding this issue, big with v the
* a te.of the ; country, we know; that we have no. hu*
man power on which to relvbut- Demo
crats can never coalesce with Native Americans, Ab~
obtionists, or facltotmtsbearingaay nthername;—
fr \h e y^ A, dd do this, they.must abandon iheirpnn
cip!es,lQml consequently cease.to bedcmorrals.-
They - have, no otbar reliance than upon; their own -
indomitable energy lur victory over the allied forces
of (lie opposition. Tins will not desert them in the
hqqr of need., The greater the pressure,the strong*.
er-Wil|.be. : tbe reaction.- - The auspices are favorable.
ibu hills and valleys of Pennsylvania, every
tuail.novr brings the .cheerful notes of preparation.
Aroused,, npt. disheartened, by-the impending dan*
resolved to redeem the State, and to
bearthc flag of Cass and Bufler-tritunphanilythrough
adopt a more pertect organization, snd to bring eve*
to the : Should- they accomplish
ive have on.unquestionable majority
ward tbeir efforts,
- democm lay.the flattering unction to his
soul, that thesdinimitmtion of General Taylor would
4 ? P roscr, P lty o whig administration,
v And here lei.me.observe*.that oven to secure iho
eiecfioo of Cats and Butler, I would not utter a dis?
respeciul word .against General Taylors At the
head ; of our brave troops, ha has performed m<Mt
oriilisnt and efficient services, m ft just, fieceuary,
and BDCceBsful.waij. nnd in that position has greatly
contributed to elevate the character of the country*
tbroughout. the. world, to a point which it has never
reached before,,. It is* however, no disparagement..
*° that hitherto he has been zrolhinghot
AF> e t r ® soldier. He has been o man of war from his
yp ul h Unlike Washington, Jackson,>and.
Harrison, he has never had any, the least,
ence ip,civil affairs. You mights* welt employ md,
as a mechanic, to construct a.steam-engine, as to
expect that Genersl.-Tsvlor- could -himself f xercisc
a. controlling influence in administering the vast and
complicated concerns or the federal governments*
Tbc wing is impossible, XiVq: the fabled . Jove; ho
wonidbave to submit to hii.dcstioy. . A whig him
self,. elected by whigs, sndvurrounded byawbig
cabinet, he would be compelled, by lb© necessity
P®tttion,,to carry into effect whig.prmcipfe*
snd whig.measures. ’ Indeedj he vrould prdve fsilh- •
Ins.fobis party shoold fae pursuesnyothercourse.
Weall recollect, - that prevkiua to the election of
*nd Tyler, the whig.pariy were solemnly
:pl®yg®d "to proscribe proscription.” For theman*
nerm which, they redeemed; this pledtre* 'I would
refer you,m no: unkind spirit, to the Hop. Franci«
Granger,’ formerly the Postmaster General of the:
•United States
is fouflded upon the eternal principle*
oftnithsndjustice.AeQll tnen.areeqUal id the
*igbt.ofthcirCreator,soit regards all; whether poor
■ or rich, as equal before the laws. Hence it.always
resists the grant ofmonopoHes and privilege*for the
beoefit of the few, and consequently at it ho ex
penseof tbO;many. It respect* the individual map
and ? aeeksto elevate hit condition^. Fettered by no
ancientsndabtard prejudices, n is in it* very nature
progressive.; It believes that the people j are their
own best.friends, and not their own worst enemies.
It leaves.man to his indmduale.xeriionft».restrained
by .no power except that orjust and equaliiawa, find
ibuStinspiresfaiui With an energy whichnothing can
resist. *
: / Democracy, cven.by the confession ofit* enemies,
is eminently patriotic, i It never deaerts the, country
* rMJ-timo.ofwar: but clings the closer to it in the hour
of danger apd disaster. Like the pine of Clan AN
pine— ' /
‘Onrei* no sapling, chance-sown hv the foiin&fn,- ?&
Jloommg flt Belinne. in winner to ■?
:Wb«n thewhiriwinil.hsa smpp’d every feafon tlie oioun
•-'Tne mpre shall Clan Alpine exqlllu bershade. fuun,.
Moor’d in the rrrted rook,
Proof to the leinprsi’ ahoclr,
The firmer he root* him, the ruder it How* '”' s
And what has been the fruit of a policy based up*
onsuch principles/ With tbe exception nf -'a 1 few
brlofyears, the democracy have administered Hie
- general government ever since the . commencement
: *J»? Pre«ent century. And where, aince the Al
mighty; first placed man .upon the , earth, dm* there
been any nation .to compare with oura in rapid and
subitancial improvement? It has now become the
: wonder* a*»wdler<he-model' wfijthe'*todytdi •< Oiir
prosperity baa known no ebb m it* sweeping coarse,
■except from the expansions and contractions* of our
pep®*!■currency',.-.apdi-the individual ruin which this
: hpa occasioned, .1 For these temporary revulsions We
are indebted to whig policy. And even for'lhem," to
-a great extent; democracy has found a preventive In
•the much abused independent treasury. - Whilst this
reatrains wild,speculauon and over-trading, on the
P B| tofba n ks and individuals, it has at tho same
time afforded the best andsurest protection to ; do
mestic manufactures—& great and growing. interest’
which must bo ever dear to the country. - * v
. ;pM” n g this long period of unexampled prosperity, :
thp. whigs have been icrymg-ont, rum—ruin. Ac-"
cording to them, wo have been ruined'by almost
jy er y.rprominent democratic meaauro Which has
hccn.aqopted,. We have been ruined by aiefusal to
fecharfer the Bank of the U. States; ruined by the
iodiouß; independent treasury j ruinedby the Mexican
warj ruined by the acquisition of the vnat and
Territories of California and Hew Mexico; pad just
- at lh e- ..present m om * n t .we-happen : to be irretrieva
ble ruined by VWiat the whigs call the free-trade tar
iff,..which nevertheless imposes, a duty ofthirty
Jara upon the hundred, on nearlyall foreigh prodiic
tionewhicfecan come into competition with our do
mestic manufactures. And-yet we have survived all
thto roin, and still continue on ibohighroadtoun*-
etempled national wealth and . greatness. /Inddcdj
at tbe preseol momentj under (he guidapce of do
character throughout tbe .world r that il has become
the envy and the admiration of alienations - Every
M?*m*r which arrives from Europe boars this.intcl
■ ,Q our shores. Rcstflsaured, thedemocrats
of Pennsylvania will never abandon prmcipleawhich
haye yielded tuch fruits in prosperity, greatness and
?The -Whigßareprnphctß, everforboJtngiHa
which are never realized. Their political fortune*
< *®P e ®T. B P* e !y upon the. panics .which they can *ox-'
cite amongst, thcpcopleiramediately before imr :
portent election.
The whig party, at the present moment, calculate
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upon, carry Ing,PennejlvaniSjhy a division la the
itemnifratic party, in legATirfa :lhe question of sla
, very in oumew territories. (-In Ihia expeptnlion, I
am cpnyincedi(i3y f .wjll-b£<ditappoioteil.v.Detno-.,
ctatawillUpyerubaußaaihefrpllncipleaand^lhe
candidates', df their pjity.hlfcn a queaiion merely
traneiijtt idit* nMure**nd jbbich, ho matter hew it
moy^rtejdedbySedttgjesij.canMvMprQaateany
point of< fret, intro
duce eithcr into California or . New Mexico, .
~ For myownpart, more than a year ago, inapub-,
■ liahediletterto.'Berks "county,-I 'Strongly: recom-.
mended thp settlement of Ihia qucilipn. on the.an
cient baaia'bFtheMiasrmrl-conipKimißei "I hdliey-T
.ed then t£atihia wouldhest promote the . peace.and ■
■ harmony of theUmon; and Ihave Bince eeennn
canae to nhapge my opnjfon. Although-I still prefer
■ ,lhia compromfaeVyet lahould not.object to thecom*-
winch wa i.rqpor ted by Mr. Clay lon, and
' (passed tho Senate; Bl its last,session; .leaving the
cwholesobject of slavery imlhe-suivn ietruoricsy.-so.
long aa they may remain territoriei, to' be. decided
1 aa n question of constitutional law- by the Supreme
Court of the United Statea.
i I hare said that tbia queatronia in ita-nature tmn
aient. In-California, it muat be finally decided
within a brief penodr by the authority from which,
-under oarcDnnderation, there can be Jitr apppal:-
AJI admit that: the people of (hat Territory, when ,
naaembledrin-convantioa to: frame a. State, conatiturr
lion;possess the aole,'the exclusive power to de
termine whether: slavery, shallor. shall not exist:
within ita limits; labflhoelide: of population .now.
: Bowing into it .fully justifies ■ the belief that. Califo
rnia wul be admitted aa a State intotbe Union during
the next Congrexe.
But what will be tbe. condiuon of California du
ring the brief interveniing period? When we ac
quired it from Mexico it waa free territory, botb in
law and in fact; and freo it muat remain,- unleu its
prevent Copdilion ahall bo chnrged by lhe potiuvo
enactment of a competent legislative authority.' .
Such being.the clear,law of the ,case, whatisiho
state ofjho fact t Tuqeaod rperoeweet Inform a
tion from .California .have 1 fully demojmtrstedvthet,
this ia no longera practical question. AfuWory never,,
will existin California;'Both the will of its people
and the labra of nature have decreed tbe. eacluaon
of alavery from thotterntory. Th« people already
- there, are nearly unammona;open ithe . subject j add,
ihe etnigrante who are-now crowding into tb|a fine
pnd fertilrtemtarr. ere chießyfrom the middle and :
northern States. ' Besides, the soil, the. climate and
,:thc:prod.actiona of California are all appored to sla
. very,.Nature it that opposed ; to it, and' the art of.
mancannot carry it there. - The power of Congreas
cannot legialate it into that territory. They may
adopt the Wilmol Proviso; the Missouri compromise;
the Senate’s compromise, or-tesolte to.de aothifeg,
andtheprscUcal-reiultwilibo precisely,the same;,
Besides, does any matt doubt, from the charactor
and known opinions of the people, that when tbgy
come tofriraetheirconititntion, they, will fatever
prohibit slavery m the new StateJ Thia question,
is, therefore, transient ittits niluro, and,not of-the
least practical importance. It will settle, itaOff
within a brief period, both in ;Cahforms and: New.
M«Ido Jiantf thiala-maft prdpltioua for the peace
and perpetuity Of bor Union—of our . bleaied Union
—which,aye, should. never,name without heartfelt
. gratitude to Almighty Cod,and which cannever.be:
endangered by-any other'question than that of sla
very. ThW; will,fotlunately, be a timl.settlement,
“■because we possess no more territory to;whichlke
question can be at all 'applicable, -As a:practical
question, alltbo .excitement,.which , hm been raised
upon the subject has been worse ihan useless;
For my own part; h respect: profoundly the feel
ings of those democrats In my native Slate,who have
paitaken in this excitement. 1 know them to be at
intelligent-end devoted? to tho, great end glorious
principles cf ihe party, as any demacrats. througb
out the land. It is fur this reason, I think I may
venture to assure you, that they.wdl never peril,theae
. principles for.lhe vampurpote of excluding slavery ,
from a territory.ivheie;from tho nnturO'of things, it
-never can exist. They will cot snffiar tho ancient
andlime-honored banner of democracy, which has
. waved over them in triumph throughout so, many
well-fought fields, to be trailed m. the -dust and
trampled- under footby their .old political enemies,:
< for the tale of n mere abatraeupn. . If they should
act in thus manner, Litter would be l(ieir regrbl-up
on Boding a whig administration installed,in power,
by.their desertion of the good eld caused the pre-,
sent critical moment. Sad would be their,reflections
id beholding their ancient, adversary engaged in the
work of deatroyiug all those wise-measures of de
mocratic policy which they themselves had'ceninb
uted to to establish; and in substituting? fur them the
oft-exploded, measures of the whig party, which
they; all their lives, had loudly condemned and. re
sisted. Vou may real assured, mylellow-ciuxena,
that w.e,shall never witness aucha spectacle;(Kgood
old democtatic Pennsylvania. •
.But there it another aspect in the presidential
question which hat alwayantrock me with the great
est force. . Wbat would he the effect of Gen. Tay
lor's election, as apivrcdrnt.in after times r From
Cexarto Cromwell, sod, from Cromwell to Napo
leon, all powerlul republics.have been destroyed by,
investing successful generals, fresh from the fields
of their glory, with the highest civil power.: The
history of the world has, therefore, taught republics
lobe jealous of standing armies- -For this reason,
-we- have adopted it as • maxim,-that- the military,
shall alwsysbe in atriet subordination to the civil.'
poo er.
,fit would be unjust to any that dutingnishcd milt- ■
lary services should have no.weight in the aelecllpn
of a President; but our Presidenls ought to come as
they have done in all times past, directly from the
ranks of the.pe.ople, and not from the ranks of the
army. Washington was a fanner, Jackson was a
firmer, Hsrnson was a farmcr; all three had,been
nothing else but farmers lor yean before the Amoii.
■canpeople elevated them to the highest civil trust
Each one of them had long before retired front the
army and engaged In civiljpunuits.
The election of Gen. .Taylor, would, therefore,
establish ao entirely sew precedent. A major gen
eral, who had been all, hit life in the regular army,
Would: thus. be. :immediately transferred, without
- even an .intermediate breathing spell, with all tho
habits of a camp life fresh upon him; from the actual
command.ofoneofour militarydistneta loihe head
of the civil government. Although we all know
that Geq. Taylor would fora) no designs against the
liberties oCnis country j yet, in after .times, under
.the sanction of ihia,precedent, oiher.gencrals, ani
mated with the spirit of n Cotaar or a Cromwell, may
■reach the Presidential chair,-: 1 ’ : i ,
: In the mean time, Geo. Taylor's election trill-eh-'
conrsge ■ ipirit throughout tho land hostile to the
punitlu.of:peaceful industry and commerce. Our
aspiring youth, finding that the path of military glo
ry t» the road to high clrd-distinctlon.-will be User
ready end entlooa to involve the 1 country In foreign
wars. ,
itnder this precedent, too, officers of-erery grade
io the regular army* whilst actually holding and n
erciaing their military commlssionsi may become
candidates for civil office before the people of the
different Stales, and.engage actively as partisans to
: secure then! own electiona-ran erent which bat three
short years ago would have been deemed impossible
in this country. i
j Upon.thewho'e, my fellof-citizens, S 3 'the tune
Is but shurthelween this day and the 7ili of- Novemi
ber, I trust yoaViU fideent i< by using, all honorable
means to .secure. the -.election of Csss and zßuller.
- Should riclory follow, as 1 hare every reason to be-;
lieve-it:will| this of itself will be an ample reward
for your patriotic efforts.
tef Thero waa a brutaHiglit near the Allegheny
. Water Worln yeiierdayajlernoon, A man had hie
nose almost bitten offby four Irishmen—in he eaiil.
Their ceuducl irritated tym very much. Dr. Gilbert
droned hie wounda r sud Aldertnan wee
empluyed to ehotv him justice.
<-■ ■ .■sCr The Mayor of Allegheny haa put up “ signil
llghU V’ afound the-works aowgoi&gon iuFederal
street. ■. This will prevent further accident*. i'
omMore ojvTuem I—ltia aaid thatatterthe Preii
deotmt election, three newdQlHeawilt atarled in
this city t
f. fiSTThere was a Foncy B»H urd Supper in Man
chester last night.
~IL/7 Consumption, is a d|s«are which .Js carrying its'
yicjima !p,the i.onm r Uy ihoussndaj without-being arreat
ed jn Its prOgrens l»y the.medicines, in cprornonUßo ut the
Bui 6:.bnghler day u coming; and has
. DRR(V
OBR'S LIVERWORT AMDTAR.rIoi wly g.y*> irara^
. dime relicfln COUGHS nod COLDS, but from the lestit
mony of men of the-highest standing here und elsewhere,:
iHsamaktngsomeveryremntknbleiuresofCONSOMPi.
•TiOn. • Improverasnis in. the treatment ofdiseases are
onwant. onijmpihmg can nri-esi lie spirit in the present
nge. : • Those Who nre afflicted with dhrdsid Lungs woald
da well to call on KNEELAND * HARDER, Grant at,
one door belpw Secomfst., the ugems; and see the certii
ficnles ofPr. Wro. J Richards, Judge Win. Burke, the
iwifiiof.the Rev, Geo.AV'.'IHBleY, utiJof Dr Hiram bonl
latr frofeifatilt the IMeclio bfoicnl Collige ofCmc.i,
na " ; .sep23
dF&SWWI &■ P l Mfc.bf„Belleyue, Ohio, November
23d. IS4G, sent a teller iq D;:G C. Vaughn’, the proprietor
-of thecclebraied Imhotiulplic Mixture, the GreaiAraer
ican Remedy, with jl statement ttaf-lii the vicinity of
flbio Where Iheydo bhsmerj, the article has had unmet
eedented sales . Nothing like if has ever appeared;
People resort to it for all complhmtj, and its effect is al
wnys goodr .Old-Cases, which hnvo bafiled ihe skill
®L!5?H‘?a) men,.htiv.c yielded to.ivandathefaculty are
,u 3 tng, ; ti-ui,ih»ir,praeuee. ' A large, numberdfufedied!
ffl? n foti its sale—a strong proof at theereai
ymues of .thij, nnielei -Onll on 'Agenls.' in bur nanefr
■jJWWi nomea. are. to.ibei found under Great American
Remedy, and get n Pamphlet
Ageiuntll’lltsburgh,TUVsAßhocxw.it, No. QLibertv
su near Canal Bayun ’ jjK ’
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Oratiwn'ji Magazine, for November, i 5 , «fi 4
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-i* So / Morning Post
-Gen. .lf«;lor«*ltft(lvlain anil Whlggery.
L-*.Open and
ple*,«ugM tu cbaracterii&ti»o conduct ofthoie who
expect tbejßufftagea of t{j6; people.
; \Vljat caDbß eaid aenaeof onypeopl©
wha.vwoutdvolaDianfyelect e-man to the.highest
government; without any kriowledge
of thepohcy he' would pursaq 1. Some of.the mofe
desperate and-unprincipled Whig politieians-jiDW
openly avow that they hav&ab&ndouedlbe. advocacy
ol pnncipleajf and are .going to try the , virtue of
httmbugy They, assert that-thermOis- of ihe.peopltf
*re npt:cajfab!etof understanding- and "irapoN
tant political and- the best,way is to re*
Tram from their discussion, and shout ‘i Gen. Tay
ior’,, v ;AocOrdrDgly; : we find the Convention that
noimqated Gen. Taylor, adjourned Without putting
forth a single- principle to the country !
v Tlie morohoneat‘and sensible portion of lha whig
party, are aov satisfied ;thus to aurrendertheirlong
cherished hdpesj at- bidding of-alcoavention
composed :of office-hunters; whoae . eagelness for
the spoils induced them to transfer their party to a
man, whoreilised to rake iheirprmcjplCs m the bar -
gain: > General Taylor ia not tne.freo choice of the
Whlg.party: but haviag firA secured a virtual nooj
inationframthe Native*,heputthe spurs which he
has«uoftenu»edon <f old:Whitey/Mntothewhjg
politicians, and compelled lbem to uke him, or eer-:
lim end overwhelming-defeat..-TJueßucceiaihLmo
msnvre wasaceomnliabed by;a few>bold Whigipoli*.
ticians; with the help of the Natives, v Perhaps some
of the Whigs* would'like to know how: leaders
came to be bullied into thenomination of 'General
Taylor. „ *
-•The Natives ■« counted* u£i”and found that they
held the- balance ofpower*.’ in-the state ofPeon*.
•ylvpmaj and could tapster obout six thousand votes
in New -York, abouttne sarae number-in Masaacbu-.
setts, and aboot three thousand in each of.the States
ofNew Jersey; Kentucky, Ohio, and Missouri J and
that with this paworfuljoflueoce; they:conld control)
by careful management): the Whig Presidential
nomination and that bJ‘putt»ng‘:fofih their candi
date in advance; they could/urcr tbo Whigs. to
nominate-tbo same person, or defeat any -candidate
they put id the field. The arrangementi;h6?uJg been
completed, and the requisite f* given, for
an eqattable distribution of the .t<spoils/v.General
Taylor was nominatedl)y the Natives, in their con*
ventton at Philadelphia, on the lOib.dayof Septem-
Thisdone;
•the.Taylor-.Whigs seized this Native lever and “bal
. ance power,” and commenced ter beat in the balance
ofthe party-to his support. They argued, that the
Whigs, could not have the least prospccLofsuccess;
unless they could secure 4he Native : vote, and-the
only, waythat could be done,' was to unite on their
candidate.' So far their calcolations -have worked
. to p Charm; . Some of {he more honest and “pnnci
-plc?’lo|ing Whigs bolted, and struggled Itkerchafed
: war bones, but: a few heavy strokes from the ‘TavaiL
abihtyM Whigs, and some well " put in’? punches
of the’Native: lever, compelled them to walk into
tbo traces, and join the triumph ol Gen .Taylor, and
- the political deaih.of the whig party;- Here was a
great,.parlyr-iv peace party—opposed to war—to
military chieftains*—to aiaveryand slaveholders, by
tha powerof the Native lever, and a few bold South
ern and Northern Whig* to manage Tv shivered to
atoms, and prostrated at the.foot of the god of War
—a military chief by choice for forty years—a man
lhatap.ver filled aoy.cml office in his file—one who
expressly refused to own tbeir p/mciplcs—a aouib
erner by birth) by education, and the owner of over
two bundled slaves | ‘ What a humiliating scene was
thJ*, Co the hortrsi and* independent ; Whigs of the
North 7 The people composing the Whig party
were confounded and astonished at this result:, but
had they fully known, how the wires were being
-drawn, they would not have been- so much disap
pointed, *
Let us osamlne more particularly into the. manner
this matter was brought about) and tlraay throw
some light -on the transaction.
, In May, 1347, the Natives held anatittnalro&vsn
lion m Pittsburgh* to put in notmnstion candidates
Jbr the Presidency and Vicr-Presidency of the Unit*
•d States.
No sooner had the delegates assembled, than it
was fully evident that the Native party was on the
poiQf of being }ran«ferretL to the lor q\ the Whigs in’
the coming Presidential election; and accordingly
the Convention proceeded m its siciion with a view:
to the cooperation of that pattv, . One of the dele
gates came armed with a letter trom Judge McLean,:
of Ghia,which wa# read pnwifr/y to the other dele*
gaies, giving.his views id/umu* ol Native policy, and
hit nomination wasurged on tbit ground. Another
delegate presented a Jetier frum Gen; hcou, appro*.-
mg of *f Nstivism.,” and his nomination was urged
fur that reason., Hut icon’s letter was /U*d years
otd v and it w*aiijottgUt renew
ed* as ho might have changed hts mows in the mean
time. McLean** fueads insisted tbaVas ht* letter
was/rrrft, jutt written fur the occasion, he was eoti
tied- to the : nomination, while &<oU*sr supporters
pledged their honor that he would stick tu the letter
or I The complete letter wntei V’: name
was ncil tarotibly mentioned, owing to a *« letter”
he had written nshort time previous, declining to en..
dorse ike Native.creed. In this difemmo; General
Taylor’s name was mentioned, and. it was stated that
he had been tvrmehio, but there bad not been time
lo receive an answer. At Gen; Taylor’s friend*
wished for time to hear from him, some of the dele*
gates nought it would be but fair to give Gen: Scott
a chance to reoewrhii lHler. . According! jyafter ap
pointing a commitico to interrogate candidates, the
Convention adjourned, lo meet m Philadelphia, on
the 10th day of September, 1347. When the Con*
ventton first met in PitUburgb, It is wcUknOwa that
Gen. Scott had the moat delegates m hsa favor, and
McLean next. But when she adjourned Convention
met in Philadelphia, floiiber ScDH or McLean were
ever mentioned, while Gen: Taylor was nominated
by acclamation l A’ decided Scoft delegate in the
Pittsburgh Convention, then introduced lha name of
Gen. Taylor! What induced the gentleman tbas ta
abandon Gen.: Scour What produced so great a
change m the scnumenttorthe delegMea 7 Perhaps
Geo. Taylor gave a prfeaf* endorsement, simitar to
bcoU's and Mctcan’*, to the following Resolution
adopted by the Native Contention m July, 1g45, aa
the foundation of their party organization. The
17th ftesolution read*, 4 * Resocved, That we hold it
to bc the duty of all tous Native Americans to give
their anßVages to those only who itrßicainc iiEAttti
lv to our principles and will VAttiTAIHTUUfd*
Now, General Taylor- ha* given the Natives some
arsunnccs jn their favor> or the delegates to that
Convention) have false- to thor party) vio
lated. their fauh^deceived the people, and.abandon
ed the principles of their organixatioo !: The Na
tives declared.by a resolution, in 1845, that they
could not hope fur reform from either of the old
parlies; now behold ibeir inglorious union with ihe
Whigs, eager to nee whirshall blow the same horn
the loudest.
The Natives further declared, that they were *'*-
party of principle.’**-Nor have they violated all of
their resolves and professions, or has GenrTaylor
giveo them the.xscref pledge? We know that, not*
withstanding Taylor says in his pu&hsW letters he
is *fno party man,’’ nod he will not his
fellow citizens for differences in politics;” yet he
writes a private and confidential letter toAbbot
Lawrence, of Massachusetisj slating that be should
“ select, hi» Cabinet from t Ac best . ond purest whig*
m the country." Portions of -thia pnrate letter ha*
been published to whip in tliA :dtsaflected Whigs.
Out to pat this matter beyond a doubt, after the
commitice was appointed by the Pitisburg)i Conven
tion, to interrogate, candidates, on motion of Gen;
P. S. Smithj ii was uoamraoQsly . ;
“ fteroftvd) That as Native Amhncans, having set '
out iipon.vatKoicE, it is our men vuaposc) to: car
ry out and therefore will, nominate
for.othce such men only; ua are neither ashamed-or
afraid.to :recogniio,^at!east,jhe.leading Jeatureef
ourorgamzitioo, “Ttie'NcUvtborn.shaUruhAintr-'
4ca »> <
Do you think that Gen. Taylor, gave them: some:.
thlng/irnA and Ihvorahle, because you iau>| recol
lect .they refuted to nominate. Gun. Scott, on a full
committal; because hit letter was two year* old I
It is lo be pretumed'that Gen. Scott, on “a sober
second thought,” would not Indorse the letter of
1840, and so he.got. Die gq by. Should Gen. Taylor
bo elheted. then£lhe /ruth will .come out: for the Na
tivcs will ccrtalnly olaim It as a Native victory! In
the distribution of the spotls, what chance would an
.hotieht man of any other political faith, stand against
the combined: hungry hosto of: Nalivism and Whig
gerot
. The great object of the Natives waa, to fix upon a
candidate That-could tye trusted, secretly pledged to
Nativism,.aud that avunld be more acceptable to the'
whig*, or one that could be lorded: upon thefn. It
was conceded tbat.Nativiam was so unpopular that
it would not do to usk a candidato to come nut pub
/ffr.nnd for the same .reason it was agreed not to,
make a.direct native Domination. The plon was, to
have the. candidate, to the language of one of the
delegates, ”so firmly-pledged that he could not
hack out with, honor;*’ and'then,pnea a resolution'
recommending their choice as ” The people's Can-'
didale for the Presidency.”
’ This Inck was resorted to", so .that: tho Taylor
Whigs could sustain.their candidate, and escajieiilie
odium of combining with the Natives. i
- Now, has General‘Taylor given: the Natives the
private pledgo r Il'nol, why:was General Soon‘and
Judge M’Lcan. abandoned,?.-Gen. .Scon’s letter of
1845, haa all that could he desired on the- subject:
and Judge MlLuan’s. letter, written jusrheforelihe
meeting,oof. the .Convention, giving ,his viewa -at
length, in favorofNauviam, fully met the resolution
01. July, ,1846.: The letter* of Scott .and MT.eari
were inteodedror priT'afeuse.- Were thay cverjiub
hahed t’ No ! - Has the Native convention abandon
ed- these gentlemen,: under: these circamataneea;-
without, any .assurances’ front Gen. Taylor r- Has
no! Gen; Taylor said,he was a“ no party man,”
' 41 :
* 'l?'' * \ * V .
&raAioHTOKx MEEnrta,—Thia-meeting tfas held
in : the Diamond,- laat .night. , On;jmeuon .of ; Mr.'
Kmaloe, the meetingwaa called to Ollier $ Mr. Kina,
loe taking,the chair, Mr. Kmaloe acted at Secreta
ry. Mr.Kinoloeaddreaaedthe-nreetiog.with great
energy, for about an hour,, nt wblch he aaida great
deal. He claimed: the . election of.Tohnston and
Painter as Taylor triumphs! We left, utter thla.
■ Joe Barker dispersed the: crowd—the Democrats:
highly pleated with the ahowi > n
: : A hoy named Adams, iwbose. paTenu 'peaide:
in Roe 9 totVnahip, diaappeared'from 'a -boat nes r -
Hcrr’a island, on Monday, and .has not been heard
of, ft is supposed he has" heeii drowned —'but hi*'
friendsmfti'not surds He ■ was- abour'slrteen: years:
of age. His parentsnre pretty well oif.
"Owe Mou slip the Lmt.” —On Monday night
there was another brutal fight at |be " Adam and
KveHouse.’ s what have the Dispatch nndTele
graph to s'ay.inovy i nbouo the ireypectalulify. of the
landlord and his house? '
MaVob’s Omit—Tuesday. -Morning.—Four o r
five cases of drunkenness —three pmd and
twq Bent up.
*^v' v'
> .W&'rS- ■£:.. V-ls-- s?■ 0 i \:> V
;'\;■U:>:."i : :' '’-C ’A^V'.'’: %'
Hi. '"v
•>,::-.-V-'rs , ‘ - ? '« Hu -i-:v , 'ti«.*. ;>■'!>'sS;/^
•.. ■; ;s' V - : 'v"- 't,'V -n 0 ; 'v^,.-^. '-/ -v>. ,v l '; I,*; ! -M ■■- ■ r : ; f .\’
; ,1/-“ r ~ - ~ rl '> j »?, -V •>*,'
, >- [‘i 1 ► * 'i" r ?> i i, >* 1
''l . , ', ,r, - ..’* ~*<>• s’ IT- V . •* . •''-> .- , X
V/ vV.', : 's; V
* -
4 V +
anif iidm neat letter denlate3lSnsbsWi a Whig?
Old he not say he .wealdaot bethe candidate of
anyP*fty> andihen auihorizetiia ffjend* to present
hu name to tho-Whig .conventioo/ ood agree to be
aoundbythe nomination? Haa he'nol siid he would
“proecribeno man forhu politic*,” anti iheridid
he not write to Mivt LawrenQey.t»<gliir/ the Whige,
‘‘tie should relent hm catpnet frotn lhd besl and
purest Whigs of the country t’> Jlaa he not, then,
completely ehufiled out of ins'll no party” positiont
■ Is. not the man who wonjd practice such duplicity,
•to secure the cotes of other parties, capable of git-
7 If be has given a lull and"
complete prirafe pledge to Mr. Lawrence, is in not
reaaonable to suppose that he has dene the same
thing (0 the Natives tHisifriends may pfesd " hot
guilty,”—but "has been hung on cir*
cumstantial evidence less conclusive.
PONTIAC.
Pittsburgh, September, 1848.'-- -
FenutrlvatiU election.
Rtturntfor Gorerntrand Canal Carnnttuoner.
a"TOBO». cau’t.
ig'th. ' . 'Painter. sMi&th.
Allegheny,* $164 8856 -6130 8244
Adame,* 1806 2331 1785 2314
Armstrong,* 2133 2094 2213 1864
Berks,* 84J1 4207 8390 4113
Beaver,* 2384 2760 2346 2576
B licks,* 6204 6063
Bedfbtd,* 2739 2613 ‘ 2736 2610
Blair, 14*7,- - 2293 , i4ii *282
Bailer,* 2308 2410 2310 2303
Bradford, 480
Cambria,* 1421 1151 1440 1118
Carbon* - - 996 768 1000 '-744
Cheater,* , 5146 5895 6101 5898
Centre, ■■ ■ 1 890 ,
Cumberland,* 3060 2989 3080 2968
Columbia,* 3167 1980 3134 1922
Crawford,* 2861 2580 2778 2398
Clarion,* 2238 1265/ 5209 1134
Clinton,* 1004 808 997 792
Clearfield,* 1111 630 603 1105
Danphtn,* 2269 3249 2287 3203
Delaware,* 1600 1976 1480 = 1974
Elk; -138 ' u 4
Erie,* 2087 ‘ 3500 2096 3305
Fayette,*, , - 3290 2776 3273 2710
Franklin,* , 2988 3758 3004 3736
[ Greene, \ 2362 1354 2350 1297
[Huntingdon, ' 482
, Indiana, 1563 2371 1568 2258
Juniata,* 1201 1103 1190 1108
Jefferson, 992 783 826 642
Lebanon,* 1800 2637 1795 2623
Lancaster,*' 6614 9727 5519 8706
Lehigh,* 3012 2549 2966 2521
Lycormhg, 461 , 1 *
Luzerne,* 3785 2987 3683 2877
Monroe,* 1769 425 1635 372
Mercer,* >3109 3643 <
Mifflin,* 1591 1443 1685 1432
Montgomery* 6218 4645 5337 "4522
M'Kean, 75
■ Northampton,* - >3476
Northumberland,*. 2144;
Perry, 854
Philadelphia city,* 4972 8963 4974 8953
Phil’a. county,* 16028 17003 16015 17039
Pike* 612 126
Potter, . : • 350
Schuylkill,*— 3535 -4264
Soraeraet* 1103. 2766
Sullinn, ISO
Suaquehanna,* . .2416. ‘ 1597 . 2376 1606
Tiog» f * 2077 1219 ‘l9BO 1124
Union,* . 1686 2887 1680 2941
Venango,* 1622 988 1522 932
Weetmorelind,* 4955 2866 4983 2689
Washington* 3948 4066 3902 3906
Wa«en,* 1145 947 1136 901
Wayne, 600
Wyoming;
Vorh,»
!00
4345 4163 4345 4133
j MATTER,
Qtusru ScsriaKa—-7k«i<lJy,off,34.—Present:
Judges PATion, Junes and Klee. The Arguments
of counsel in the case pf Comuonwesltl/e*.’ James
Ready; alius John Eiliphe, occupied most' of the
forenoon. Mr. Aldeo; fordefendan^cojamenceda 1
4 o’clock «n Moods; - afternoon, and spoke uli 5
o’clock j- and then spoke two hours, in the morning.
His speech might have been worth at least $5OO, had
not ibe. perteraeaeaa of,the Jury rendered it of no.
effect. Mr.Msgrawfalloned ma matter of factsr
gumenl, which occupied a few minute*. The Co art'
chsrgedlbe. Jury emmglyagaißit'the prisoner." Af
ter retiring for aboat £io minutes, a verdict of
" ginlf g” was rendered. /t
Messrs. McCandleu and McCiureaaked fur a con
tinuance of the ease of Commonwealth, ta. Sitmos,
(in which the defendant it charged: with .setting Cre
do * ilibloon Waibmglanstreet,) on account of the
absence of. material witnesses..' ..Mr...MsgrtW'op-:
posed, the continuance.. After.same discussion, it
was agreed to commence thetritl ufthedimms 1
camsyoniheWednoiday foilowinglhcfhctidenuil
election.” K
Commonwealth :r«. Enos Buzby-was taken up.-*-
Mr.Magrnw appeared for Commonwealth; M r ‘ Bruce
for defence. The prisoner was charged with steal
ing a coat from a fellow £reman upon * steamboat..
The. owner of the coal d<ed ontbetrip, and the
wife prosecoted Bush; for larceny.
After hearing the testimony and tha apecches,the
jur; retutyied a verdict of guilt;. ~ ;
Cu. Tl. vo. </o.’.n find; C’uui. ~ Jtihn Chrk. . Two:
cases surety of the Peace,—)Vm. Adams was proa
ecutor. The sentence of lhsCouit was,' that dofen -
dsnta enter into hOndem the sum of 8360 each, to ;
keep the peace for two year#.
The Jury came in with a roll of indictments, all
endorsed .‘.‘ True Bill,”. except-two.' * Theproseca- 1
tors in these-taseswere called, and Wend eppeir J
ed,a simple, working .German, (of.coarse he was,
or he would not hue appeared,) who heard the seiw
. teuce of. the Court with astonishment; because he
did not know what it all meant. .The other proscc.u
for was s lady, who knew enough to keep away,.-.
. A jury was empanelled for the.purpose of trying,
a amgalorly,mixed up case froraßirmioghinp There
were foor. indictments for assault and battery,- in
which,, the same parties—ladies and gentlemen—-
were concerned. 1
P««jne Boons, Sc.—Aman named Peter PawtH#
wa't arretted on Monday evening, for patting t bogus
half dollar, upon Mr. Nieman, who keeps aGrocery
onSmithCelilatreet,froia whom he bought o boi
of blacking. While the officer wai bringing him
down, he threw away aamull bag cCnthinlngteveral
pieces of . the same kind.: While-in the Captain'*
office,he threw- away a imall package containing
two .oilier similarpiecea, After he waa locked np
fori adme time, a duller .bill waa seen iq hithauds,*
and, then ajnprethofough eiamination waa made.
The reaultwaa,the, discovery ofaQalliopoljs “50”
and a counterfeit' Newark' in ihe wiSdingiof.
his coat. . Afler.hearingthetestimony.yeiierday'
morning, hefote the Mayor, fie waa tent op for trial,
'in the: United Slatea’iCaurt, which tommencei its,
session in' this city on the firat Monday to, Novem*-
ber.
.. ...gOr The Theatre.wsa.never before.so crowded as
on Monday night—and pll to get a “ C-lance all
Philadelphia.’r We did not even gel a squint; but,
might bavebeemfavored .with one, hsd nola ihoughtt ;
leas fellow in front persiaied in wearmg hi* hat. ,
.^ r - ; v.t- ; -.-V-'i; j: -ir'***•**"'■ V^'v^ : '
' v; '/r-'-' "’ ’■ ‘! •'■''
IP JjStentag Post-,
Nj* fW c V
Vt Phk. an tcema, October 24, 1848.
Admiral at Boston,brings advices from Cape
Baypcz to- the 7th-io.t.-;i»,rodent Sologue was
dangerously ill * ho hasiost hia speech. It itsupr
posed thaMio was poi oned. The Island m quiet.'
Niw York,October 24,1848—n00n!1,
Flour—The market to-day tv as firm, wnh good
eaalerunrtd homederaand-r-with ealeioliGetihaeSat
86,5605,62 p SU, Salea bf Wealern brand* at
85,3705,44 p- bb): ' - ' ,
Grain—There ja a large demand for Cbrn far fill*
ing contnetr, with aalesofmiiedntTi7oJ>Bc.per
bushel;ealer ofPi‘imeY&lowai7lo74c. Wheat:
aalei.nfprimeWlweatBl.2ll; aomeiealeradeitUnd-'
higher figluea, aatea of Prime Red at
a decline. Rye u heajy tthe market D inactive.
Catton—Tfae-markct to-daywaafmayy._,
Pronuona—Pork ' the market U noaettled, with
laale* of Prime at 88,68 f bbl. Salea of Mem at
812,37 bbl. H t „
Lard fata declined to-7|c. in bbla. , ' '
Whiskey declined ‘to 22c. yr gallon.
There li no change in- other articlesmaally re
ported.
. Money Market—Treasury Notes advanced'to day
tel fc! premium. , 1 ■ .
T,C?"P< H. Dlatriet Hinted.Slater
Dnirict Conn will meet every day. until the .election;,
i .fibre 1° .to t o clock.; -Pereonr.wishinir.tolie piaiaralized
had belter eee ion in time - sep2B te
B*>u op pintanaoß.)
n . T . _ Oc£oherl9 # ISIS >
■* : ,:!EP An election fortluneeitlhrectDriofihwJSanV, tor
the ensuing year, will be held at the •Banking Howe, on
•.Monttojvibe twentieth day of. November next. ;
oci2l dtd Jons 9xTZ>EH*€asbjer
1 ExCHAfcoCBASt.OPPirTSBDBQU,>
„ , October 2l*f, {B4B, j
An cleciionibr thirteen Directory tosirve for ihe T
erwuipgyear, wUhbeheld at the BankingHooseon Mon*
doy,rtovember2oib llS4B;beiweeatherhoUTßof&-X:K
-nndSpu r <- Thomas Ms Hqwc,
oct23dte Cashier
_ «Q» ~ i ' i ;■"» r ■V't'::'--'J.-'.-:
Meschast s asd Manufactures!* ■ : 1
» - » * * <KfobW : 9(£te4&
.t-lET Ati election for thirteen Directorxoftnm Banfcfa}
'he eiuuiog yeai- L wiUbe.held at thebanking’House; on
Mo&day r ifie2oihdayof November kiekr * *
octfcUd w H Prm,;Ca»hier
_ _ PITTSBURGH* .
CX-SPortso, * Manage*; antlXessee.
PRICES OP ASMIUIOH
Private boxes * - -55,00, 1 Siififte-uckela, 75c
Drew Circle * 50c. J Second >3s jpit* 25c
Gallery »**t • - **»Joc ) Pnvateßoxes . $lOO
ITT* S*rth mgbt of Mr.GWENsT v* “ / J }
;• wjtttsisDAvjOctober2s,•will beprescntedlhei!■ --;• ‘.
SWISS COTTAGE- = -
NotiTiek* .Mr J Bunn.)Max « t > .Mr. Archer
. Liae.tte ••• *-■ .. , —•» ** -MisaCruite.-.-.
Dance*-** • ** • *.• • *■•;-.? vMissWaUersand'Mr.; Goodwins
To conclude with 1 i
A Glance at Philadelphia*
Jokey (oue of Mr Ovens*
Petnken- - •»* Mr J Dunn
use, (ou* of foe G’Hoisl.F*-.i.ftfisvAnna <? raise:* /J ::
TofmoiTow, Benefit of Mr. :
-: tL7" Doors open at 7; Curiam will, nse- at 71 pelaefc,• '/■.
3551 3407 3461
1546 3038 1484
3631 418
-f|iO the Honorable the Judges of. the Cport or Guarter-
JL. Sessions ofthePeape* in andforthecotwtyof AUcm*
gneny r
‘*r.Tbe. pehuou.-of. John* FoxalG-2d: Ward city-of Fitts
burgb.m the. county- aforewudr hurablyv shew*th,Thar
your peuuoner liatb:praMded; himself with materials for
foe accommodation ©rtrtiYelm &nd otfier*,-at his dwell
inghouse in the Ward .aforesaid, and jpjrays vthoryour:
Honors wiU be pleased to gran) hnna Jiceose io keep a••
.public house of entertainment:-And your pennoner, as
in dnt> bound, will pray S JOHN- PfiXALL
We,theßUbscrber*uCitJ?eakoffoe-hfarcsmaWard,do<
certify, that: the above petitioner i,«< •of.good r repute fyr r
konlsly.aud. temperance, tmdia'weUproVjdedtyitb bouw
•room aud .conveniences jor ibe accammoduifou ofirav-:
:e!ers ahd other%>and.ihais&id tavern 4* necessary.' •"•
-i.-Roady Paitersou k -:Joha Cartwright* J.-Rhadesv’C-Bar* :*
nett, V. Gockeit, G. W Ehrtieat, JobiiC&mpt£jL : JSoV
taer > S>McFnddoO,B.Hope,Jno Stfuth.L Fe s.
:accl2Mid*w i- ’ • '}_'
■ Allfgkeny Soiree.
rriHE SFCOND ANNUA l. SOIREE muk iiuonm
-i 1 Pas CoapAsr,4» ho givenmiheliaFaYeikAiaem-L:
Tuesday ervenJng-.-t>cmfaer3lsiolStS..
MANAGERS ;
J.JEfaow^-,
O cLAcrsTocs, TTncle Sam M M’Srrrr. 1
Mlf sox, Wtn Penn VStraw,, / a
W BtACstr, Fre ldenL *IV» Txcvi£jjo.f *
W Mm'ttSLrscs, f agle j3am*i Pcrtrat, ‘
J.Onvta, Duquesne. jiLfLJCsah.. - "* r - .
J.PtrßTxa. NepiuUe. j
D GAii?artt Vigilant J M Wat? /I 4
Jo* Niagara IVm Yotr'-o, f
SAMTzrC. UiLi v , i' : y,*-W
. floor managers. .7!« i ■> f
H CinatfEti,. W M Mckeax s
t October 25, ISK bt . " .
Anthony National engraving
Ofthe CtoUedState*’ Sen at e e h umber*
rpHESirßSCßlßKn'wDaMteSpeHmllyintormthecu-'
Xitens of.Pmsburybrthar'he has
trune Housej eoruer ofOmniaDdFoarih^trerie.(where:
he wiU dayadong'erd tfae celebrated-en*:
fftaTingoflbe Hailed StaWß’SenflteChamUer,riubii2hed
iikenesje* Mtlnßrynjenof the
uabpu. neflfy ret in euatnelled'glnss.frames:.%t:ttie very
* low .price ot ft each;- - Among wbichmayteifound-ibe
superior hkentas oi HrnTjr::Clfly,.'iu.\hii-7lst:year; lbe
likeness of Darnel Webster. Millard Fillmore, Gepree
VYaebtugionf J. Qr Adams; M.. Van Buren, J. C.Calhbm>j :
'-•Scott, Bailer, Also/'rnmibQU’sengravmgoftbe
Declarainon of independence, Dougier 1 ) mag lihcentfajl
length engraving of George WoalungtonjTwnh seveToJ
others The subscriber can funnshtevery-article in the
DAG D ERREO TYpK line, to OPERATOR'S, at Mr Au
then) i wholesale price WM II r BUj3TFED
:. . Lamartine Hou?e; cor-Gnmtand 4ih jia:;*
gy For sale atihi office t ort2s
TYTOUCEi.—Ari flection for Preeidcnia.riteasurer.aud
.'Xs six-Directors of Moholigalicla -and Coal IhU-Tont'
pike. Company, will he held at the house of. \Vra~Malhol*
land. South Saturdays the SaiH day or
Yembernexi.Uctweeutbe hoursoilOoVlock.'A.ar.; and:
lOo’clock,EM W C BOBINSON,
oct3S.dtdft3tw» Treasurer
-T ARGK STOCK OP FANCY AND STAPLE DRY,
XJ GOODS.—Oo Thursday morning, Oetober2Cth,utlo
o T cioek, at the Commercial Sale*Room, roruerofAYood*.
and Fifthatreeis,wiUbeaoldiwtihonireaerye,oh acreda
of threerdanlha for &ppro; r ea.«ndorsed aolea oamll sum*
Of over 510D,..0a cxicunvo. assortment-..of:Seasonable
Fancy dad Staple ;Dry Goods4.consisting of superfine,
cloths; easslmerea,’ satmetts, ,I fiannels, hlankeia, super.' i
rich style print?.
'satin'v.foitey vestutgSw shawl?, hdkfs^-honeiy, gloves*^
: in*h linen*, damask huen-tablecloib.v checks, tickings;
.finding,theeting.£c v •* “■
; Ataoclock-Groccnes, Oueensware, Furmtare t -4«.
A qaaimty of groceries, writing and.*
wrapping-paper, abovpla. window- sash; window hlmds. i
i- mantel clocks, chmagtae* -and queeuswanv- jA-genera)
assortment of household and:kitchen
atones, &c
• - At t>i oelock —Heady.mudc cloilung. fine. shlrtSy boots •
ond shoel. umbrellas; fine andpocket cutler}’,gold
and ailver watches, musical German fancy
roods. Ac dctUS
SAMGKL AY. UGAUKyAtWWKy at Xott'—OU-41U :
street, near grant, Pittsburgh taci2s
■ r.lN9hEh-OIb~W bbis. l New Castle) iuatora aoddor -
J-d ale by, {ociSS). JO[NG A MOORHEAD
'f7iLGl/R«~)A/"bh]aFfltiujy;Fiour l 'Bsupenor - hrandjln
JC store and tor sale b>
oc.SS KING & MOORHEAD
BUCKWHEAT PI<OUR—A pnnae artide m SO-ift. 1
sacks,couslanUyon;hand‘aiidibr*alebv-i>;.:.i
0C125 >KING Be MOORHEAD
.T\RIE>
XJ ed andfursoleby (oct2s) W A J C ACHESON
IfvlORNBROOMS—01) dDz.jp store
VJ octSS WiJC ACHBSON
■JJORSALK—
JP VGliff'ftrtei by 75 feei, aUey. Alsoifoitr .
t\v&2o fret oud iwo ton. Cook by 75 flfsl<teep
loan aU6y;’pjrlce^2i)o'.each,'terras Ssoin,h?j\a, balance
mfiVetauntyeaViy'pranenuorSSOettQh; •: i
8. CCTHBERT.Gen. Awnv •« >
- ‘cci24- - ~ • • >J -Bmithßelqs|re«t.:vf
VfonCß.— Whereat letter* or tvdmUusirauori jOD .U*e
iVEatate or:DanielMcOeary»iaw.pf ;J Alleghf«)';oiiyv
Allegbeny county, dec’d, have bean granted.io.ihe sub-*
acriben au peKon* indebted m*aid estate arc requested
no make immediate daymen!;'jmdilioite: having} claims
l
[Tor aeltlemenu to the anbvcfibey, althe warehouse. of_3.;.
MoClarkan A Co , No IS9 Liberty *t. Pittsburgh,
- oct24*6lw JOSEPH KfBKPATHXCK, jMraV- *
■■ JT% WERNEBURG ftave?oinform. h»« fttendißmf,
KEADY-ft^DEFAImoiiBfJRCUITfiINUaTwS:
'onMarkeisireetisccoJuldpor from Second street,{WheYe*
has/ftftd always a faU Bsaortmenr
Ready-made FasliianableCtothiDg.
matt g^aymablelenna.-foT CASH.—•; ■; ■
attentlob.of mifriendvand
puhlieih generttl to >ii;y#ry exie«Biye>elecuoii of:
Preaehj'Englitb and Cfoibyand'Caflsunert'i.iri
»wlleM j Vestinßsforrevary
fee has selected lumseif m |heEaM,'sndvvMcbrwill ? bft
; inade .fa ordeein a aonerformanner; AthisT&sMorta&lei
(Bead Libeiiy street, McGblrtt^iCo.)
and at prices that will uot bit queattahfed -By’tKe be*tW
barjam-makers C. WERNEkITRG, * .
_ No.2slJjiheity^lrefetlflml
>. .Mattel Mrert, r 3J don't
. f‘S«n Good*.’ 1 i
' | a ' weU sealed sincls£r<ki]l
i .* •?y.M^vCl.Dth?n l Casinnercß.and Veßiuißßi-ioi the
price*}. to ..which I .would invite alien* :
lion of my customers and Olliers in warn of cheap and
well made Cloihmg ;JAS, MrittNßl;' TalfcS.
<*i2» - , 4 Thud PU reorMfrod ,
: ...." -.. .77. ~
_ *2 h 3 heab yoyam waist* i
;T-. A- Gil.:harm* jake nthe old: stand
J.j jecLnty oocupjet} ti> F H lotion dt Ccr, T ore now
lOne-iim^-.tm.ep^re.neVY^fftQtK'of-iTriqiratng^.'Viarje^’
GQods.&c. > wholesale:
and retail on memo* t rea^oqable^erm^CoiintiyMer*.
chants and Pcdi&TS will find it to their mtcresita examine
; our stock, before purchasing elsewhere. octl6:d&w2w
V- , rV J £ f-Z'r '•l’ -‘- ,1 t .''^-'^ v ,,-~. .c-V' "-•
’'■£■■;.•;’ i? : ' '^\i : - ? '-‘.r-y.
&■£*"--
s ». ■» - i *, * ■>
•■»■■.'. 'V.' •• ••: \ ■■‘y.: •> , •
V- - ?’ rr -
" .V,.
; v •JT.*;U’V'-V i '.T^'t •F-'-'T*'
gill
.. > r
NEW YORK -MARKET.
■ j 'i'
' • s- •• --
X 'JW&lt’i’a&g cal Pn\n J&r'raxw to JrovfT ocurt tor J , *
the -Chxom£ RJuuaaunsm, ;wiiicU f have been afflicted * v _ *
sn»fc*&rteffye&r«anraybipjoint* ' ■*•*.* { ' - '- 4
'' J 1 ' ABRAHAM'S' | » - . »
Jlrst(iz£ldrii>r&, A Y, *pnlB HtS, j -»
H* lutm—Sir: { beve jiwtt irdjiM«£>wuh i]ie 1 * ~ " \
«U* for eiri»
tonraciQX having ba«n-Mcdi&fl«itdtfil lo { . 1 x 4 * ’ '
rae-1 applied a tuitiu ice, obtained jnuaiit>-i*ta£ and in „ *- * / '
;*:*botf any ' - 1 »
Mote di if, I Would iiai (aie a bundled .dollin' /or the " * 7
l7aloiie?of * ‘ * WJM4aM BALL
.97 NanbAloors street New Tori. June tMs4? - ~ . r .
CAUTION TlJaZfejtf* only Drppt in iu y o/XetO . . r •*• *
Tof** and »bc*># the krnmrtc nrtieU snßide&, J r V - *-■*,
wholesale * t * i „ v *
H DAri4tri*iiheuW«itor6HhurirtilTmvntua3»lecan» 5 - > 1 i r
pound, and be nri-rf Adi f aijd n/wTcv/l rdin.muutcnte the t t * r _ -r
jerru of it* juepnrnuon map Ifrtog?! and, there*- * >,* 1 ' t" *, J
make a \ % , i
grautot itJmrifili - s r w A «v r i r , _j- •>_, jJ 1 --
■ r<i\*Qtrtfc'b;3favix&l iEwry-irulyrttiliiaLle article x% t * * * ,l
sabjecUohcrtrpKdaieinpDritoy coueterieiJersotidini- ! ” * ■»‘/«. .» >
poner , and nothing, jbai we t&ow of. 7ms more extent 1 -* f - . . *
sivtly eaperieiired ihul feet tieU Magical JPam, J . - l ,
Eztrstior 1 i ,/ j ~ 1 , - * '
A'ft't—’To< cyimiJllt Datlc<j r wj:!l*ez ofihe EevtKSlt J "
Burn* 8 } Piie^ r dr* v » 'will affhrd 'in'iimt~rtj±£f\ audt ' u ,' ?, ~ v \
produreat,onteycoQhugaudgooiliiipclTdci—extraeiiug. I V '"• Ji ■*
patptu awdfmJTipae tafiileentßmuies‘ biuliy tare,t/-> A > r - f u xC ' :
wßy^ t opJtly^iob,liai*a—iieteron-coiujoelpHir , . fc v'
r'Aiiti4tovir6thrV;.th^4ijSf<rfru«/—*Ofluuterfeulsx|raeton» j _ J
‘ A
p]iea,jiltray3(tmbzfean(2:««ima . > ' n S T l ;
Parophlet , s,eome'imittccruf»care<Qt cores way be had { v *- -
gratis. o&application to ~ JQHX i - 1
_ “•» "■ * Wiilern Depot* Pittsburgh . .
Da. Wm Tiioks, 'Agent, 't > ‘ / I - %, ,
D»llef’» AnlmnlOalvanlc Curt-All, i ' '" 1 t
For Hiarses,. faille* kc. f core spaviij* -ouiitor, grease, i
poU-eval, soret, gatls and bmlsco. Pompuetseomaining I
- M
patioaio, , JOHND, MOfIOAN; s - ‘St”’
_octie , > j
To Buyer* of Woolen Clothji f * } ' y ,; • 5J
TN T»DTe|ia*iH3, the object it to gel the rmni * , “T
X Cwtftsiwif at ihn cA^rpHtones- l. ‘ _ t i ‘iN,
■ Uoharise*,cuulxSih be-*pcurcd ->> J ‘ k . r '
BOBJUSCWi POSV BtUMinga. Corner FiAhrand Wood, \ > * *' , tT^V
states-»,/fert. which ray* mow for hit Goods than the } f < - T
ihattbe bis-ettsiomers ; i
a 5? aud Ibej, s«m#r jtifcrfn a»p M V .
«n»j»ad»iilo/4orantleAfoj»ot T/oiAa fttfSiiwrro, frif- 3 - " \
\ s - , t,
observe 1 ? C. , v * \.
__ogUfrlw f > ~ t v - -
- ' T,a Country Hmbant>< _ « / ‘
-I\yfTsnCHAu6T&wlHfiwtittoth(uradvmws?eloCall af j ‘ ' 1 .
■JttjJld.7iiOPKlNSQ?<!9ias?iiF:,haa-rum*- m store o , _ ■“ "
largo onA deutithle aa. ua’sonmenr rjr THaw, i - , - ,
,OT'<'UJpaT<,4i‘,, coiublo ibr'fcoentty AeHbruUi\ a tt f ' , ~ '■
usually- found iu oastom han«* 7 flhd'at eqaally low ■ \
pugtia. 1 ~ , ' -M.'IIODKInfSOPJ i ’ I -
augaa . - _ IIS Woratureot,B«rt>r Firth. i _
t FEW KEO3 PBfMKtARB-Roe'ilafldiarMlcby 1 >' i f-
A Odin OBMMESS'fc SMITH. | - - ,
TTiOR saI,E—A valuaMe House ana Let, Si feet fron '* , -
J? on Cro«rnf<l:slre(!| L 6y‘l2Sl dton <»\ £ofeci alley i *- . - -T
prire 81500. Home jud’two^lnns,' end* |d front; "a '• 1
onHobtrtwrrei by-BS areplJinoe SffflO dwißow , .
and XkiUS il'oi fraul on Ann suotl!, by 55 • - - , .■ -.
olrePr priem-800a > 'Also, from - v-.-- -
'forms aoronnnodalinr* ' > . * ' . -
" • ■R: CPTHBER'r.' arnt'Aiohl, ‘ -, * ' » V
i_oci2oi - * - ,-' .T-' 'oSmnttfleulnirtei *,” < , ' *-.:
■<(.,• •ltotrectßotnriujiililSiS 1 , 11 ' "' H- 1 o*& t- J t - ,££*s•
riAU, • - ■’ :
ond. otiovo »lt t ! ■ , 'y ‘
OHRdPRST 13001)3,illipotlodthis&ra&on,aik oJohau/O % * K o .
lorpnrjdoiloy. AH (nates, fajhinanblo or plain, snuod . “ , • J 'J ~ >u
at this mantlrtlraicnl.'Cittlt-clatoniom inrited. Cash - ■ --\ .; %L ~ 7- -;-
torausincUyadhertiltn:- '■ . UfO. CBEBAN,
bctlS »• •• ' »i«i > •- flßßfthau ' , ,■» ..., ', „ , '
-AfUSSPRATT fc SONS’ sdIiAASU-Dte Jjutwcri- s . , w »
-JM. *>r«a» nowncrivlngtheirFaUstoekoClheaboTe ‘ o, - ' - , - r l * .r .
oruole, three M»«!ls, viz: the JumatarMadallton and i • * o . .
Lydia, having arrived *1 Phil ado Iptllhond EulUjnoro,and j ' _ v % ‘ !
two mart, the Stephen .Baldwtn and, Leila, ihUrtif ex- j* , .
peeled flhrj- me, Ihetf fore, prejiafei m rtsotye order* : , , ■ ~ ,' '
■rW'y * l ll »ee»v.e tluiing the winter and spnrtg regular ! v 5 , , -.
suppliesvlaNewOrleiirs r ‘5 <1 1| j • - , ‘i i-,'
iep*s.M t Wi A M MITCBEIoTOEE. } ‘, ~ . . -
fv, r- J^i^l
i s. -*e '
4 , 1 --~H7
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a" m> u e
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11.1, v : \zl'.
\ Sp V, t >
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r V '--- -'> .
t
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s p 5 1* f
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<*•' ’ >« V'-ift
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i by.;
S* KINO: A .MOOHItKAP.
atoreaiKlYoj gojc.by.
»vy ont * f - . \y^^o,ACBE^)N
i: * > NTHON’.S XKNQ^HON’SMEMOftABU
f English
not<&,',cnu.caiantf«cT>latfaioTy,'ihepyol<'g-omenaof Kuh
by Charts i-Amhog,
in
qnd Grain » ?
, mar-School fa t received andlbrtule by * i
JQHN&T9N A STOCKTON, .
ociSQ „ BookwfcUf m« <H}t. Mmfccißp&adns {
rpHOMA"* a KKNNRijy Altorncvai oil - i
and t
\ tßs»s*E*caw—Offir J K John Graham, i
i Prea. 1 Pittsburgh Bank, Mr J, \V Rurhndrfc. Logan* *
i Wilson, &TTo McCord &Co, Pittsbvr£h 9 .pGs Kaocill" 3
TESTATE” £>F~Ja£GB Wtei ]
W i. 6 s e j '
r None* i berehj given to aii the heu# or ft&id deeea ed. ?
that U»e undersigned AUditt** appointed by the Orphans* 1
Court of Ijweastcr county, to distribute the balance re r
mowing in the bauds of David Laitdi Administrator of ’
said dpcca<ed T s estate
purpose ol In* Tfowdayvw ls|da> of . -
Noifraher uext at «u| the poUic haose ot |
Sppecher, taEnst King Mncunet, t F
octldlajrtd 198A15L CARriWTBBw-Wditor _ J
HjE—A ft v >bla in 4tore and tar file by * ~~ *
V3T_ ncfl 1 JOK U AfOIILFR *
va >■
T fcTLif aQilJketrfi for ale lrp- J '
-M_J?ei24 _ ‘SMJTii & frliftfottK
OALMON—-A fiiw bl>ls.i?aln»uu J‘-ro *■<
Dialog fnctSSJ KING & MOOBHEAD«
r" 1 t *
A l