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Y. ! • -7 ' U 7-\-vr %K>'.* \ ’ •- •] *, t y-/. . %i£} V > v i f 1 * f r of '■', J x. r v ! -A'\*’'"r '* l t * > ', <*•’» i- ,' 1 i. - ■•*- .if 1 f ’ ■-*§Ml7 * ?“?. ■> *, \ j. t- \ *<■ < . '2e&f&'p c ' »i-i X't-** r"E. «'■„ X<it '» *t* J l »■ >4~ 4 i % \ * t %$% u'. i V*.r kmiooß Scfe -ir <j; f; „ k • • ®S§lBftl J 5 - 3s* l’f 7Vr' • e , ES^'*s*2^-x^sa^?4-«Ssw*’ p *u t ** w«%j i M«»wss ■ ■' *' 4' '7' H «Y J -»Vf5 H.iW'vrftj'WtWi 'SS m? - ■ * . . 1 * > y~’=m‘oV ■-;■ ■ ‘ ... .■ .. ,-•■■■;..■ ■•- ■ , \.;*epV; J* X " ijt /'}«6.-* jU **' V^V -« tJ “T 4 “ *>€*l vTf'V , f r ' C ' s > r> ~ }J- i.'’’ 4 ? . i - A . v. t T -> c -<V \ "1 * I ‘\‘-, , • ‘V • - ;’,'.V. •-..- w%z£’-:* *y,?--:i&z : -% -v?X '’• • ~r ••-•: * >, • '’■ ’;-' . . ~»,->-,v; ' " ‘.\,Vy ,: ‘.' ■*-i.',\.''>' ; • '■/',’ ’,'- -,'i-f ,_■ '• 1 ®lje morning float. t HARPKK, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR RITTSBURQH: Saturday morning, October 38, tB4B. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. - . - _ FOR PRESIDENT* / WLJIWIS CASS,/ , M ~*' OF MICHIGAN i t & v^.-A£y-4' l myour: nbibues fi.ndje ptkbUCAa t)r»nclpleff,'l JUVil«dTnn to my- eabtffef f ana l ean.hever Target wuh what-dtscrauon and tatontt you met those great an® delicate question whicH " e /c v *“ hroGthi before^ou whilst you presided overihe PsPPtt' r 494p>oTOar? wbT«h >ntit>d j on to my tlia«V« and will ,A^.^y^^J^lj c sicd^iiliibemostli v elyfe c lingp«r*ie»i a cudwired }-outoeyery / irdeAn\* ncan i .• which. yi)ulaoV,;af(pu^ ; mmwter at the QuoinipleTreaty, anil vhicli, by >our v ? ; tauficattottby France—a treaty intended b> Greet Brit* •„•: •. - ‘•••' • onr international lawskituihe.- her mistress •'••«rthe'»ea.e;>and rtcßtroy -tlw rtauonaJ. independence* not: fc onlyof our country, bat of .all Knrope* ana enable her ; • ■ tt>-tjee&me tb<» tyronion eveiy ./cemL w .^ari *flnWf//<T to Central Cavu J * FOR VTCE^AeSISENT, WM. Q,.anjLER, X _ • Jl 1 JEGtwnrt. .• : WJlilVWOiJunp Baker J!tfU :v- imlie very .OGItOOI TVp.. David D WaseupK, of Northampton - y / KSPEESCITATIVa KUtCTOaS. . ■ I ilrunt 1- Bnxvra Philadelphia County • 11, Herns H Ks*as»‘ do Cily. . m laiAftSmrvr. do County. ' 'JfY. A. l> f ßotnu?oßrh, do" do * / v Jacob S Yost, Montgomery no ■ VI, HomsrtE. Wninitr, fcehign do Wi Powsrso, Cheater do VHI- HU-iaS HaLdeSlaS, Lancaster do IX. TU Kiura, BeiJre do : ,*- X, Ss|aiaiDS. Bcnoosotte*, Monroe do ~;'.'Xr<W^^srintA3rn > \Vj’oiiilng do ’ Tioga do S- Xin. Jons C.Kiso, Clinton do > " JOT. doss Wknatas, Lebanon do * (XV. Boanx J. Fnaxx, York do ' XVI. Yurokinct Bmm Franklin do XVn. JomCCshwku, Huntingdon da f' XVITfrCgakUB A. Black, Greene do / XIX- GbokbxW. Bowmas, Bedford do < XX Joint B Bkasttos, Beaver do y ■? XXX. GboboiP,Hakh.tob, Allegheny do >■ XXir.AV.H Davo, Crawford . do XXIII. Ttxptst Ivae, Potter do s XXIV JASSsG.CAHraKLL, Butler do IHormna IJoat lob Printing ©ffiu. CORNER OF WOOS AND FIFTH STREETS. |py*Havinr addedro^oarEfttabludunent, a splendid -4 • iStctmißciwerPriiiUHg' Machine, we are prepared to do :alVfand» of : Newspaper and Book work in a style of an t.'-jnifiaswdbeaatyjind neatness, and upon the mosirea* —r iwnsblerxannii’ vWe Tespeeifally foticu the patronage of the public ja tfus linear oarbustness JE£ E. W PARR, United Staten Newspaper Agency San BaiidißßS. N.- E. comer of Third and Oock streets, and 400 NoYtn Ponrth street—is our only authorised Agent ‘ - hi Yhilidelphift. :>|£7? A&ttTtSsenatnriQUestedtokand tnihnr/atari before f- --v.o'£(£&£:P. AfrJftwmust.Or complied tntA,in orderto»n -„ *Mrt«Jr.fat*riipn.v‘.iroemJ!*pimi&k,attearmrAour2oou/d ftrprgfcFTOf PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION, TliESim Ml. ?. < RAUiY IV ATftEGHCVr-Tfcrft will be a M&«s -Me*tirt£ oi the Democracy oJ ' "''■BEl^B^Allegheny City, ftt ihe Mrrket House, on MonaaycyenmgyOcr30 > ;it7:o'’clockV\ C&ine ene -come aiLand hear the Truth. - Theinecung Tr±3l be addressed by Messrs Bnrfc»^Slf&ter/Atogt*WvG:. ; Pv Hamilton*'MiichelL.-and- Sasyyer cot 27 - ■tv"* ■""•ft* ur 1 ■"'■ . Ot»l> iWUSWAM’J iV-DraocßATtc 1 l-r-Ths/BL: .Clair House,. -.'■^^^^^»i(tiss6s!fi^ r lbe;W2L':-l:iu£:ton.Gp3ecnnn«p.) VuHm op*n *verr eT«u*ig»tt 0 o’clock, ■■■<-.. PfesideimalElcction.: Demacraiic he-r/s - .; vt2xmd-iipon'tlze'iabies.' The generally, and ■.•••; - iba-fWonangiaen particularly,' nie invited - to-.honor ibe ' Grand Bally of the Dmoeraey! t- r ri 'V CASS, AHD DEMOCRACY It! the two Cities, and County of Allegheny, will meet on SaTtnmaT eventso, Oct -28, at 7 o'clock, p.m., at McANULTY’S WARE HOUSE, East side of the Canal, on Penn alrert. Pennsylvania must be Redeemed ' Rally from every Ward and District! The meeting will be addressed fay Messrs. Charles Ghn{er,’Wilson McCandirss, Col. Samnet W. Black, Hamilton,:Andrew Burke and W. W. Irwin. ■ Other Democratic Speakers, from a distance, ‘ will address the meeting. Cotse otrfe, cose au, Ci The Manchester Glee Club i* reapeclfully invited to be present. * J 1 C3ST The Democratic Electoral Ticket ia now | printed, at the office of the Morning Post, and ready ft : In packages for lhe differentiowoship*. ! \ Be Particular abtat Tickets. We would recommend to our friends in the sever al counties of this State, tbo propriety of paying particular attention to their heketa. We hare seen the name of Mr. fioomfort,of Philadelphia county, cone of’the Democratic Electors of Preaident,) , printed 4<th<“NoD.Ronmfort. Itshould be Aootrt ana L. Roouroar < , “She Whig Flag iMtsfrom the Heights of Monterey t» Extract from the Address <tf the Executive Commit tee of-t&e Rough and Ready Club cf Allegheny Co. “ The Whig flag tint is from the height* of. Mo nterey. Oa lhe 7th or November, we ihall re-figbt the haute of Bnena Vista.” * * * * TV J. Bighorn, Peter A. Madeira, Henry "Woods, Wo, J. Howard, & ' Frederick Lorenz, Robert M’Kmght, Aler. Hilands, Satn’l. Fahnestock, George Singe?, Jacob Painter, Robert Macksy, R. ft. R. Daman. Ibis candid confession waa long coming, but is not theless good for the aonl. The rascally Locofocos hen been charging H home that “ the Corwm and WeiSUtr ” paity) now supporting Gen. Taylor for Premdent, opposed the war and the tplunicert enga ged in it- Some of the beat men among the Demo oraUjdonbted the ctjayge of sympathy upon the part of the Whigs’ towards the Mexicans. But now we have it in black and white, that American Whigs and Mexicans are one and the same thing. The certificates of illustrious Whigs, such as L Thomas Jefferson Bigham, Peter A. Madeira, | ikertry Wood*, Ac., cannot be doubted.—“ Tnn I WotO Fisa tcoats roost tiie HEieitTa ‘or Mob- Tray.” As no other flag floats from the heights of ■ Montereychut the Mexican Ilag,we can understind - no,other thing, but that the Mexican Sag and the Whig flag are one.—“ On. the Ith of November we shill re-fight ihebat ticof Buena Vfsta,” Which aide will, jnii take thia time ? When the battle of Bnena Vista-wa* fought on the ground, your ally, Tom CO?WiP, with ;;bis: !‘ blocdyo hands rand: hospitable graew,” wasenlistcd'under the flag:which “floats from' thehcights or Moaterej.” ‘ ’ . To refight a battle, is to fight one that yon foagbt before. A* tiime is no-accopnt of any-of you,having : he*n 'ontthn Amenean:side, the Mcxmanreports will , have to be examined vibr the , record of your decds. Where did ye bnry deid/ye gUlsnt re-£ghters of r the battle of Buena Vista?” When yon Ottocli tin Mexicans on tbo 7Jt of Novembfr, end open ; joiirEreon'i*hcin;whißa-woundsstil[bleed.iro(n the McJiean lire at- hfoaterey, will you all he on horseback, or will Col,Bigham be the only officer mounted? Ae Peter in too short,and Woods too long, for a-graceful appearance hit horseback,might it-aob-he well to compromise, and in * huseyj ' . . ' ChrittianKerald,” is the name of a started ip this city, Itls edited by .. u > IY ’ s I Y~ /\>rr)7'7Y’: /y\ y\ y ' *, y~Y t:,7 77 f \ ~ -y-? ~+- J Vk 7 ' J ' r *- > ;v* v ' v * yYY > v Y/aYa y * ‘sr,'' yaYY"YY . , -y't "'Y e r Y Y-YyY' '"‘■' '-*~Y i yYyYY: vyy yi; y/y' „ ya 1 rYYv aa 5 Y Y-Y tYY '* , ;Y; ' " „,' 4, Y^YtYivv^^l tf^B - f >Y '-i~‘y"' r- Y f r" - YYiY‘Y-' v-r . y r v *-v,;> / - j a/ Y ## - --/ *' : A■'*'%..•:'' : >;&t %; .’"''-v•.' - \ ,AA ; .A Y'A. J A ■■,A’^’"/'.*•■ S V~' ’ '-\- •' - -AY f ■* / \ A V l> '+ " " ", " | ’ £ A ’ ' " - ''{**£'- ■”"> ' J -A / - ~< * -’’'Al 'A/' 1 ’ •* \ * -K - **> - t , ■* i f ' •', _ -c%' / ' ' ' l '- *, '1 /i/ r 't ’>'Klh - - -"<■ f '* ! : , ! - ' , ;, 6 * 4 -> " r *, " 7-* ~ f r " * - ' ‘X-* ''AA'YA. - ; i " ■* \l, ' j- r v - -r r - .'•*• r- f •’ST;'' .'<'£ * * -~f , „ / federal Decency-* * prcnnuß-morGclv arc. from two of the purest fountains or Fcderahmn to the rouotrj. Tfai first is from the Washington correspond of the B/l timbre Patriot, who says — ‘ , I / ‘lt is indeed a pity, that, while the high function aries of Government nre on one of t|teir morning visits to the penitentiary, superintending tiie crimi nals in their partisan labors, the key of the .eatah lisliment could not be turned upon them. We do believe that it has very rarely been, turned upon scoundrels better qualified 1 to mate the interior of ..those lour walla their permanent home” Now it naked, in nil reason, if “the high functionaries of Government,’.*’--ilio«e“scoundrels” . who are calledto attend to the business ol the. Pe ople, at the city of Washington, —are so well quali fiedfor permanent stationsin,the. penitentiary,what should he done with the villumoua traitors whom the People refuse to trust, w}io are editing “Whig” newspapers; hanging about.the city, of!Washington* perhaps, under; the pay .of the ’Government,’ and steling the : time winch should be devoted to their, employers, in order to write letters for Federal edu : tors, or perhaps speeches, for Federal members of Congress? And what should be done, with both those editors and their correspondents, who, in a time of war, give “aid and comfort to the enemy,’> by abusing, their own government, and; sympathising with those with whom we nre at war? Patriotism, nnder our present law , would say that the villains should be hung' ' Then hear the editor of the Nashville Whig—a fellow wbo lias barked nil round the political log; in order lo try and get upon the right -.scent,—when; speakingofGen. Casa;—.“A morq purely eelfisb, unreliable, nnatablepublic man, never had; a place in the connctla of the nation.” Wo should like to know where thiepoHilcaHlnuhey , 'wegj when Gen. Cass waa cutting hta way to fame amid the unbroken forests of Ohio, when he was confronting thehxmed . enemies of bia country id Cauadajor,. on; thebleak shores of Lakes-Michigan- and Superior, he was making peace with warlike: bands offlodiana, with’ whom he dealt more justly thin any; other govern ; ment agent-had done, at the same time doing better service for his country, than had ever becn done be fore! If the truth were known, wie-suspect this creature, tfhehad an existence, was‘‘mewling and puking in; his nurses arms;” and cannot now tell the important office Gen. Cass Jias-beld;; the encomiums he has received from his countrymen; nor the sem . ces he has rendered. We suspect be cab say ; that he is a “Whig, and a quarter over,” ; “ Hurrah for . old Zackl” and that is the extent of hit political , knowledge; and the utmost limit ofslus ability to conduct n political argument. 1 i a favorite toast O.BtITLEKi* every field flora wer of-strength ticket- The Federalists of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, &c,, are cut to the quick,' whenever mention is made of those « Whig of 1840, upon which were inscribed “Gen. Tsylor’s new Recruits!” and similar other expressions,’ together with representations of -Doga .In the act of:passing the. eumpany drill! . .They would fain escape the odium of their conduct then—with a view to conceal their hypocri sy now; and therefore offer such esensea as this, which Prentice (the Imp of Darkness,) offers for them. i “ The Whigs, who indignantly condemn the sup. posed plan of employing bloodhoundsio tear ibe In diana to pieces, are. perfectly consistent now in ex pressing their foil approbation of Gen’. Taylor’s pro position when they find that he contemplated muz zling the doga and using them only to ascertain the hiding places of ihe savages.’ - : Now we venture to say, that there is not an intel ligent Democrat in ilie chantry—-havinir a hoy eight years old, who should offer an excuse like this, whD would not feci that the child was deficient in intel lect! But the poor cremates are so beset on every hand; that,* when they try to prove, liit-y are not asses, they admit they are villains; ann they are co habituated-to lying,that they can scarcely be beliov- j ed—even when trying to tell the truth about them selrest - , A True ‘‘Whig.’’—A Petty Tyrant. _ ,:Tt is buta -short-.tit»e.since, that we heard of a fcdnversution between two Federal fnebtls, nn the prospects of lheir party ; and the rafltieuce winch they must all exert, in order to succeed in carrying thin State for Taylor; Among other things—the num ber of bands employed in his Far lory was a point iconaidercd; and here the friend askei him iflie bad any Democrats in Ins employ. In the most indig nant manner he replied—iVo, not one ; nor would J employ one ! If there tear one about my premises,J would discharge him ' Democrat ’ Workingmen, by whatever party name;you prefer to:be called, are you ready in - vote for men wlm call themselves “Whigs? ’’ or for any who, by theiriaction; would , defeat Uie nominees of the Democrktic party 7- If you arc, then tbecompaoionsbip of men who hold nueh sentimenla ar this,- is that which you choose fur yourselves. It is such men as this cotton lord who would keep a decent laboring man from hm table or bis parlor; and consign him to a position no more elevated than that of Russian- serfs nr; negro slaves; These :, are the men who arc found-opposing eve ry effort to ameliorate the condition hi the bumble eons aod daugliters of lml; and who!would make oor government a mere machine to be used for the benefit of the privileged class, who could command money—no matter id what manner acquired .- The Federal papers cootam a call .for a meeting, to be beld .this evening at M’Faden’a warehouse, and announce that, a certain “ Capt.’G. W.Cntthr, who fought with Gen. Taylor,- at Bnena Vista,”, will hold’; forth on the occanon I Wonder if he is the gentleman- described in the following letter copied from the Ohio Statesman ? i CAPTAIN CUTTER, i [Correspondence'of.the Ohio Statesman.)' Comtau, Tran, Oct. SOih, 1843. : . Mr: Editor— Bya chance peraialf of your paper of the I4U> met., I find that the good .people of your State, are receiving a courae of political inalructiou, from the Captain of the Kenton Rangers, (G.W. Cut ter) —that you may know; biro, I append the follow ing : 1 He is the man who, ‘‘ to have bia company Sited with Ohio boys,” pledged himself to resign, if ever diaaatiafkcDon existed—yet when* petitioned to do so, by sevenly-fourfoutofninety) of Company— not only refoaed —but punished the petitioners for mutiny. 3 - He la a man who, jn a speech at Braxos Santiago denounced all Ohtoanaas cowards, liars, and scoun drels—unworthy to associate with him, and his chivalrous Kentuckians. ! He is'lhe offiper who,: for drunkenness,-and dis graceful conduct, watl.CDnfioedin> the guard tent twelve honrt—andreleised to;;be driven , from the Regiment, by orderofCel. M’Kee. ’ - He la the man who, (at Csmargo) duped General Tayler, (bypioansingtoreilgn,) “ and thereby evading a Court Martial.” He la the drunken officer, who ahnt-Joseph Tayr lor, (a sick: soldier) causing his speedy death—for which he waa-cashieredby aCourtmartial, and only escaped punishment, throughr the intervention of Geo. Taylor, “who, by thtf way, thought it inadvik. able.te diamiia acommissioned officer, for oclymur dermga common soldier.” These, and many other circumstances, known to the writer,leads to the conclusion that Captain Cut-' ter is the-most. unprincipled wretch-and ocnundrel, that “by his presence,” ever.polluted; the: fair fame of the. Hailed States, (he fs a Canadian by birth i All that 1 have written herein,' is true—and-tt)e i different statements can ne unstained,'by reference i to Genera) Marshall, or the/officers slid men of the 2d Kentucky.volunteers) these, facts, are also known 10-many officers of Colonel Morgan’siSd Regiment i Ohio volnnteers; bet I presume that itay name) and i the facta herein written, wOl be. sufficient to quiet the -wretch, .who, *,* were tt not for his talent,’’.would J be beneath the notice of an honorablo man.;. Thj; Nortoit Case —We understand that Button hae beenaentenced by Judge 3>atios, so ttot the Supreme Court may be able to net in (be case. Tbe derision has sot yet been made. 1 Bowr’e Cibcds, —We call altention'tn tbe cajrd of Howe & Co. Their great Ciroas trill be in tßii tsty next week; Perfectly Satisfactory I Federal meeting to-night. . Very resppctrully, Your servant,. THOMAS [WELSH,. - tale of ennipsny tKenion Rangeia,)'2a Ky. vol. 0* *s* v J- -tv. „ C ‘-a .i/'*' 4 :-" i-i r I>“T>’- : —Ir> 1 r > w^fw^P* ««». Cose anti tala Slsitilcrers, We gave.yostorday, a letter patriot Jcs te, in reply to the Hon .'Thomas siiiuh, offHinois; amt to-day wfe larjT before readers opp finm the tame dishngwsheifofficer.in replj to a.tsill from the Hon. F. W-Bowdoh. The occasion which pVoprptfed tbeleUerftfMr.Bowdon.waa offcredbya 'certain xnptatn Jubn Avßodgen, of this State, who is sanl; to hare been imported into the District ofColumbio, for the express purpose of sustaining alie ties of dmiyiSienari and Thomas Butler King, against Hen. Cass; and. who seems to hare greatly pleased his em- ’ floyert, by going far beyond them, in uttering pal pable and mostlmblushing lies, against lhat pureandi devoted patriot, ;Tho secret, however, of Rodgers’ opposition to Gen; Cass seems talio.tnthelac;; that, while Secretary of War, tho latter would not in any way sanction the application of ;his brave? officer for a pension—knowing that he had' never earned one, and was. therefore not deserving of it. But this fact is equally characteristic, both of Gen. Cass and the gallant and brave ? captain Rodgers: Tor, the former has,, never shunned either responsi bility or danger: he has always stood forth the'firm friend of his country and her laws, against all pub lic-plunderers or armed enemies, and has been equally prompt in awarding justiceto the brave sol dier;;:whether volunteer or regular; Gen. issue knows the true worth of his old commander; and;' like a gallant and magnanimous soldier, as he is, answers promptly, plainly, and frankly—-refuting the atatementa of both of his calumniators:— , , I< Wasiunoton, Sept. 28,1818. Stt: I havo recently seen speechesand statements : made in reference: toGen. Casa, (one of which 1 en cloaetoyoo,(calling inquestioa his courage and conduct as nn'officer in the war of 1812,havingspe dal to the attack on the Canards, the sor renderpf„ttoll,and the battle of the, Thame*. As yon were a prominent; actor in the danger*and-tri-/ als of thateventful ponod, l am: induced to believe 7 that yon know the. true history of Goo. Cass, -and that; as an act of justice to a fellow-soldier, yon will not hesitate to state to your countrymen all the facts ioxelation to the part which he then acted.- / ' This requests made, not to subserve party purpo ses; but to correct erroneous impressions which jnsy be made in reference to men who were, aa we bave heretofore./believed;: highly distinguished lortheir courage and patriotism in the second war of Amen can.lndependencc. > I am, sir, very respectfully, vour friend and obedi ent servant, F. W. BOWDON. Maj. Gen. Tb. S. Jetnp. Waihihotoh Ciry.Oct. G, 1848. Sib : I received yonrletter of the 28th ult., on the day of-itadate, andJaiended laanawer it imme diately; but my official engagements have-been to preasing that 1 hare not; until, this moment, been able to do’ aoii-The paper erhieh-you enclosed to me has been carefully examined. Of the personal difficulty between the author and Gen. Cass. I nev er heard: until about week ago;.nor was I before aware that the General had written to the Secretary of War on the subject of the capture of Fort Niag ara; and the destruction of Buffalo and other towns on the Niagara frontier. I passed the site of Buffa lo, on coy way to attend the trial ofGen.Hull, with in a day or two of the date of Gen. Casa’s letter.—:. That letter communicatee precisely anch tnfnrma tionasl obtained at the ume; The citizens geucr . ally, and Msjor.Gencral Hull, the commander on the frontier; patticolar)y denaunced;in the most in dignant and opprobrious terms, the conduct of the greater portion of the militia and roluntet-n. From the information which 1 obtained on the spot, I' formed then; and I entertuo*aow; the opinion; that justice to thecountry demanded a thorough loveitiga tioo of-the whole affair, and particolarly of the con duct of the officers of the regular army who' were absent from their commands, no matter upon: what pretence; when the fort was taken. . f acted as adjutant general to Gen. Bull’s army; and in the army ofGen.llarriyon (served in Colonel Ball’s light legion, where I commanded the SSth infantry and a detachment ofPeierabnrg rotuoleeis, | acting as. light infantry, with.about: n hundred and eighty Indian: warnors, 1 led into Canada; made 1 the dispositions: to enter the landing of the army, and commenced the-advance upon the orders ni Colonel Ball, until we reached the Sandwich. From my position in bath armies, I know: it to he the fact, sod mi due to justice that 1 Humid declared; that; j.sn far as the paper mu enclose to me relates to'tlis ! official conduct ofGeueral Csss, it is a scriesof inis statemeots or mistakes, (to apply ,no harsher term lo il.l from beginning to end ; and eren where the truth appears, u is told so: awkwardly as to make -the impression of pouttre falsehood, - in both campaigns, Geo; Cats was distinguished tor Ida a Utility, aryl courage,, ,3a the first campaign, under Geo-if all, lefed iamCaaida; and commanded m tbe arma iu ihe war —the'altack on tho enesty’sxdeance at the Canard’s bridge. And when difficulties clustered arouud: us alter the retreat from Canada, his bearing was such as to command • the cantuienre xif. all who felt for the honor of the country, la the seceitd campaign, when Gen: Htmsoa v. inraded Canada, he placed General ttysa, with bis brigade, m lhc, front line, when be expected to be met by the enemy nt the beach. Capl. KllinU, of Ihe naiy, aided bv officers de tachril by Gen. Casa, and perhaps by oilier generals, had the direction air the mnreinenlt ofilie, troops to . the Canada ahore, and of ihetr debircauon, Sail’s legion, wlUtSimral’ volunteer riflemen, formed the advance. .General Cast andChalmer’a brigadeform .ed the first line under GencratJUmrop, assisted by Major Gen. Henry. The brigades of Generals King, Allen, and Caldwell, under Gov. Shelby, abutted by Major General Desha, followed. And McArthur’s and Chile’s brigadna, under Gen. McArlhur lbnued the reserve. Ball’s legion first landed. General Casa, with Ins brigade, followed immediately, in good order. Tbs' other brigades landed an rapid: succession. W country was examined in .advance by the light in fantry andlndian warriors; and no enemy being discovered, Gen. Harrison put the army in motion and moved forward to Malden. The next day we moved to Sandwich, and Gen. McArthur, with his brigade and Ball’s legion, were detached to De troit. ■ On the arrival ofCol. Johnson, the legion was re called to Sandwich and attached to General Cass’s brigade. The British army hod - retreated toward! the Thamep, and were several days’ march m advance of os. Gen. Harrison determined to pursue, and moved forward with Col. Johnson’s regiment, apart ol Cass’s brigade of infantry, under. Col. Pauli, and about eighteen hundred Kentucky volunteers, under Gov. Shelby. Gen. Cass accompanied Gen. Harri son. - When Gen. Harrison was making his final arrange-- meuts for debarking on the Canada ahore, he expect ed the enemy to mdet him at the beach ; and wishing his advance and firot line to move aa. ligbt at possi ble, be 'directed that .all baggage and knapsacks tbould be tail behind, to be brought forward to De> troit bywater. When he set out In pursuitof Proc tor, tbelegion and theSBtb regiment hadnot received their baggage and knaptacksi nod tge weredlrected io waits day ftrlhem.: .They .were not received; and we matched without them yand thnugb we were not In the battle, yet; we were; near, and, ready .to support the advance, if support had been necessary; A part of Gent Casa’s brigade was on the field.-}- and he was himielfjn;the battle. Gen- Harrison 1 hyd entire conGdencoyn Gen. Gen.Case; and in regard to detail, for service, he. treated them with perfect justice.;; Gen. M’Arlhur, as thyt senior, was assigned to the separata command afFort Meigs; Tlua gave Gelt. Cans a claim lo lhe ad vance when en teriog-Canada, and it was assigned to him. M’Ar thurwns next put out in front, and took possession of. Detroit. .Casawas taken to the Thames, and Mv Arthur down the lake. Withont going too Jnucb into- detail for a letter, it would be impossible to give a fbll account of the ■services of Gen. Cass during the two campmgns-we passed together, bat it is proper to say, that he al ways performed bis duty in the best manner. 1 have seen him in danger, and I. havenever known a man l of more coni, calm, and determined personal cour age; Highly gilled ashe isby natnre, and.thoroagh-. lylnstructed by study and by an enlarged intercourse with the world, he will be found equal to the duliea and emergencies of the most elevated station. J am, sir, with great respect, your ob’t. serv’t. TH. S JESUP. . The Hon. F. W. Bowdeh, Washington City. More Villainy. i The Boston Times says that; when the news from -this State, of-the late election, began to- reach that city,one of lhe-monep lords there erclaimed, in' the exabsrance.iotfiia Testings, —“ Ihart disbursed this ctaton at tenet a of'doixass in the toal re gions of JPenneyfoania,every dollar of itfuch was ex pended m such a ,manner a s to heu* the whios to AcconFusn .this oEonidus isututr-I ”. If this be true, it in not to he Wandered at that the Federal vme of Schuylkill county has been. JncreasecL.fi/iy jgsv teut. smcc 1844.'- ( ■3T The Hon. Loniu- Mctanc, late Minister to England, is oqt m a powerful letter in- favor of the el»cfcon of Cass and Better, To our ioraoeratic Friends. We propose to explain to our friends abroad and at home, our exact position-and jprospectain Pennsylvania. ' We have met with what may appear to our friends at a distance a disaster. It is no defeat. Under all the circumstances, we regard it as ta triumph, and llie foun dation of a certain- 1 and glorious victory in November/ In tliew of all- the elements of opposition brough't to bear against us, our wonder is thnt we’ were not overu helmbil. All the factions and parties,.whether of re-, cent origin or. of ancient date, that. haW had either a short lire, oi long one, sihcd the foundation of our government, seetn’ed to > have put on new life for the occasion, and combined against us A more nxtensivb, corrupt, and formidable coalition was nev er formed to prostrate the democracy of Pennsylvania But notwithstanding nil the extraordin ary influences, and dishonest combinations, to which the Whig party and liner allies resorted, a comparison and reference to the results of the] Governor’s election in 1844, which-has been, adopted by -both parties as the test will show that the democratic party, of ■ Pennsylvania remain unbroken in their : strength, and firm in adherence to their faith. In fact it will shew an accesion of strength to our cause. We have gained more than enough to make up for the de fection of that very smalt number of our brethern, who have been led away to the support of the free sail candidate for the presidency. t In 1844 the majority of -Governor Shunk was 4300. At that time, as now, the Na tive American vote wns against us. But that party was then confine to the. City and county of Philadelphia. Since then their effective force has been considerably increased by extending their organization : to several other counties, such aa Lancas- Allegheny,Montgomery, kill, Lebanon, and Dauphin. -; i In 1844 the abolitionists had a candidate of their own for Governor, and, polled about 3200 votes. But no one doubts that their party embraced a much larger number.- This year they had no candidate of their own, and voted to a man, for Johnson.. If; their vote in 1844 had been polled for the ;Whig’candidate for Governor at that time it will be readily perceived that the result then, and the result this year, would have been about the same, . Thus-it is-clearly shewn that the democratic party have not lost one particle of strength, but firmly ; maintain their ground; . v Tne only; differ ence (and we desire it may he borne in mind) is, that the vote of the abolitionists in 1844 was cast for their own candidate. This year it was cast for the whig candi date, andtlmshas the result been changed. This same difference wilt manifest .itself - again at the Presidential election, with ef fects fatal to the hoges of our opponents; For then it will tie withdrawn from the Whig candidate, and. will be thrown. for Van Baron and Adams This difference alone, nnd apart from other causes which. we will explain; will decide.the eonte3t in . our State, inevitably in favor of Cass and Builei At tho recera -.election-ihe whig party; by means of bargains and subsidies, and of . conflicting pledges,' made to:suite different; occupations and different localities,hut nev er intended to-be-redeemed, enlisted under its banner* the Banks, ".'the Native Ameri cans, the abolitionists,’ nud nearly the enf atre-free-sfrit party/ v ' What are the results* They have elec ted Johnson by a-meagre majority of ahotit 200; if they have elected him ;at fllb—a point That may remain indoubt until the official returns are all cnrcftilly canvassed We have elected.'our fan a I Cominis siouer by- nearly 3000 -majority,, and this, for reasons which wo need not take time to state, is a better Jest of the strength of parties, and, considering the immense pow er and jiatron.tge of jour Canal Board, nnd that,we secure u continued majority in that board, is a matter ofos much importance in our State affairs as tle elcction of a Cover nor. We havealsojgnined two members of Congress; and out! vole for Congressmen throughout the State exceeds our - vote for a mul commissioner/ ' The charters of a large portion of the Banks in our State \pere soon to expire.— Bills rechartering;them had been manfully vetoed by thnttrue-hyarted republican; and : honest man, Governor Shunk In fact he yetoed a whole batch of them at one time. This course met thejwarm and hearty ap probation of the people. It was known that the democratic cafididute for Governor if elected,-would . feUisw m ::hts footsteps.— All the influence of (he banks was there-t fore arrayed against him. A convenient pressure in the-money-market was got up. fhescrews were applied. Factories were stopped. Operatives and laborers were discharged hy proprietors and employers, who plead, a necessity in justification of -their course, -and * charged that necessity upon the Tariff of 1846. The distressed operatives and miners whose wages were suspended, were taught to believe that their aubsiBtence,-ernd thatof tiieir families, de pended on the success of the whig party. The edict went forth from the Banks, war ning all their dependants (and their name is legion) to aid the movement, which, if successful Was to prolong. the-life. of these corporations, and io fasten a depressing in .cubus, for another long series ofyenrs, per haps forever, upon> the cause of equal rights and the iiberlifes of the people. As the result of a. corrupt bargain uua sale,openlyandpubiiclymadeat Philadel phia, the whole Native American party were transferred to the whigs. This wholesale transfer, extending to all the counties in which the Native American party had any organization, secured a vote that told with great effect against out can didate for Go\evnpr , 3 But thp chief nuXiJiary force employed by the whigs consisted Of the free soil men and the aholijionists. Johnson, in his electioneering taut through the Slate, and in pursuance-of a;bargam concocted :at the Buffalo Convention, publicly, and on all occasions, avowed him&elf a free soil man ondui favor of the Wilmot Proviso. The free sail parly, including the~aboli tionists or old liberty party, adopted him Os their candidate, inclined nominating a candidate of their ovln, and gave Johnson their votes at the election. There is not a candid man in‘the?'State, who will deny that he was elected ipainly by the Votes of 'the. abolitionists, anffthal without their aid lie would have been defeated by from 6,- 000 to 10,000. Let us again glance at the probabilities tonching the result at the Presidential con-, test m : November. And in connection-with this Subject, let the iblfowihg 5 Stcls be borne in mind : v ' - j I* Jolihston^received nearly .the-entire Vote of the freesoilrnen and abolitidnists united* -*27 His majority, if anyfwili not exceed 200. 3. The entire free soil and abolition vote at the Presidential election Will he [ given to Van Horen. 4. Every man who voted for Longstreth will vote for Cass and Butter, s. 1 Suppose the free sbif vote thisyea amount to no more than :lhe old abolition' vote of 1844 for President,-whibli was 3200. This will be a clear doss T to the whtgs in November, which will secure the state for Cass and Bntior. But the free soil vote and the abdliti&u vote united, will amount to at least 12,000. It is generally conceeded that their vote will exceed that. But as we desire to be clearly .within bounds, we will say 12,000. Of this number at least, 9,000 will he < a 1033 to the whig party at the Presidential election. Say that JtKe rem lining 3,000 will be a loss to the democratic party-on admission which will scarcely be sustained by the result. Then the net loss of the wjligs would be 6,000, which would give the. State to Cass and Butler by 6,000. It is scarcely necessary to add, in sup* | port of the estimates we exhibit, that there i is a very worthy and respectable religious sect, the Society* of Friends, embracing some ;4,000 votera, whonenrly all belong to the whig; and abolition parties, to a man voted,' fcg Johnston, ; but who cprinot consistently, and will not vote for General Taylor. We ure safe in saying that near ly their entire vote will be given to the free soil and abolition candidate 1 for the Presidency. Here aghin may be traced a dead loss to the whigs which will be fatal to them. We have endeavored to present briefly such Estimates and statements os will be at Once regarded as exceedingly moderate. While our own conviction is that Cass and Butler will carry the State, by some 10,000, we seek to avoid everything that might have even the semblance of exaggeration. We are flrmly persuaded that our. estimates will be fully verified by forthcoming actual We have pointed out, clearly and distinctly',' the pivot on which, and on which atone, the Presidential election will turn in this State. Not a single aspect of the case presents to the whig party the possibility of their suc cess. In no event ran their candidate car ry the Stale. Each party will no doubt put forth an in* creased vote. But the increase will be made much greater on the side of the democracy. The easting of the free soil and abolition vote for Van Buren and Adorns, Will, be yond alt doubt, decide the contest in favor of Cass and Butler. The democracy of' Pennsylvania were never more confident of a glorious victory awaiting them, than they are at this mo ment while thecandid men of the .whig party admit that they have no hope of car rying the : State at the Presidenlialeiection, Our democracy, somewhat loused and ex asperated by the late result, wilt turn out to a inan, from Eake Erio to the Delaware; They feel that they occupy high and hon orable ground, , Tjiey stand forth in the majesty of their own native strength, and proudly conscious of the purity of princi ples, none, of which are concealed; butall proclaimed.to thoworid.TheydisdaSnalj unholy and ifdnnturaf alliances 7 and all corrupt transactions of bargain and sale! “Th’ey will amply demonstrate in Novem* her their ability to redeem themselves,and save the republic from the rule of a party whose creed, or at least that-cherished part of it “ not intended for the public eye, ” ' tends to the exultation of the few, and the abasement of the mass.' Fear not,’ (we say emphatically to nur political brethero eve rywhere, fear not,) for the old Keystone. Capital and corruption have gained a mo menlnry advantage over her honest 'yeo manry. A day of retribution will come in i November, and then our combined antag onists will learn that a partisan advantage which is got by stratagem or corruption, is i a fleeting possession, that brings with ii ] nothing hut vexation and disgrace. To the sincere democracy of the North the preservation of our beloved Union is of far greater importance than any ques tion of State policy or' geographical lines Bound together os a great family ol States, our paramount interests are “one and in separable, now and forever.” If we desire to preserve and cherish this greatblessing, the greatest that Providence -ever confer red upon any people, let our maxim be, as it was in fact with our forefathers, “harmony and concession,” and a sacred regard for all the rights guarantied by the federal constitution. WILSON MTCANDLESS, SAHL. W BLACK, „ JOHN LAYTON, JAMES P. STEWART. THOS. FARLEY - , ROBT. PORTER, JOHN!B. GUTHRIE,-V : JOHN KEATLY, J K MOREHEAD, JOHN BELL, • RODY PATTERSON, if : JOHN H. M’ELHENNY-; A. J, BONNETT, CHARLES KENT, PERRY BAKER, DENNIS LEONARD. WILLIAM WILKINS, , ’ HENRY M’CULLOUGH; | / JOHN ANDEftSON, P. M’KENNA, GEO. R WHITE, M. KANE. J*., CHAMBERS M'KIBRIN. , T BARNETT, JOHN COYLE, R H. KERR, P C SHANNON, S A. HINTON,' L. S. WATTERMAN, JOHN G. BAOKOFEN, JESSE SILL, CHARLES SHALEB, ANDREW BURKE, THOS. HAMILTON*, H S. MAGRAW, ELIJAH TROYIttO, JAMES GRAY L WILMARTH, L HARPER, J B SAWYER, JAS A. GIBSON, A MILWAIN, JOS COOPER, JACOB M COLLISTER, HENRY ABLE, ’ " JOSEPH BARNES, , Pittsbcboh, October 21,. 1848. * JD*®i S. o>»t*lct' Co»irt»-«Th(! Pistnci Court willnKTl every dav-unnl itic elrenot], rroin:lo to I o’eloeky ■■Periionvwtshirtff.iobe naturalized barf belterrectaii in time, . -* Krp33-te , I SSTOn Wednesday, a mas who staled tbsl he Mrs. Alien, Wood street, and paid her in counter te.t aeney. He escaped the officers. r , r-v J- -» \ f- Ip Z '<* *> Gen. Taylor, the letter in the Soothy-sayt—t GJIB4TI.Tr iSOETBTStY QUALI FICaTIONS TO DISCHARGE T« EWITIES PRO PERLY, ofancoffice wlnehwas;;filled J by a Wash ington/* Jeffewbn,’<l|f others of the purest, wisest and most accomplished statesmen and patriots, of Ihis or aoy other age or country.” I And Mr. Webster, the great -northern leader of Federal Whig Nance Abolitionism,end all other isms opposed to the masses, says, in reference to General Taylor —“ I THINK OF HIM YERY MUCH AS Be seems to thinK of himself.” How beauttSilly does the. northern -head : botv in accordance to that of the bogtli 1 i i -■ ■ jt - Tbe Democrats of Pennsylvania never-were , deleited twice in enecrsiton One defeat is enough fur them, at a time. They were defeated for Gover nor, ptobably, .but mTloveraber they will come ?ofr; viclonons. Mark out words.—Wheeling Argus. BdTWcllmd, brother McCTane. The Democra cy of Pennsylvania never were defeated inal'air and honorable contest, and never vt ill be. The 7th of November will witness the total overthrow of Federalism, ffativisny and all other isms in the old •Keystone. The Democracy are urduoed in earnest. Store Dead Letters. ; . A correlpontlent of the Pennsylvanian, in wnting from Washington city, under date of Gct.lB, makes the following statement in relation to the letters re ceived by the whig candidate for President. The General ettend* very kind and courteous treatment to his friends—does he not f - happened tu the Poal Office Department to-day, and, IQ my surprise, I learned that a large bundle of letters, numbering onehandxedandtwanty-seven, addressed to Gen. Taylor, Ijom dißerent secUopsof i . the Union, Jtad been returned, to Vie Dead Letter I fiffice byihepoatmesleratßatonßosue, marled om the baou‘ , r<ju>cd;”'andamongthcmae*eral letters which had been returned unopened to Baton Rouge attheGeneral’srequeatioJuly last.endagainre turned to the Send Letter Office ns .‘‘refused.?'*' '' ■ Iraaketbis statement offactaaa Ilieardthejn, to* day, and base no doubt of their truth, I lease, the comments: to yourselves and readera*>:witb: therein': .gle remark, that from a salary "of about 53,000, and the ertraa for forage, rations, be., which he has ‘.received Ibr-the last forty years, one might suppose he could afford to pay the postage ou such a number of lettera. ■;. Bonth Carolliut Certalii for C<M«; ' Mercury oftheSlst mst.corrccts theraintaieraenta ofjibe reckleasfederaT Editors*in relation to the political completion of the next Leg islature of South Carolina. That paper sajrs: “We think we speak within boaods^.whenwe express the opinion, that of the one hnodred and sixty-eight members of our legislature, not more than thirty will vote for the Taylor electoral ticket, if indeed such afitket is voted for at all-** « Tbs Sew States.** Under this caption, we carefully prepared an arti cle, which was published in the fast 1847*. The article.-has since been copied into* one half the newspapers inthe Union, without any ac knowledgment of the source from whence it was isbuuhedi. :We nbserre-the- question in in yesterday** Journal, of course withooTsoy f credit* attached to it. “Render unto Cesar,** Ac. B3T That excellent fellow who does ibe locals for the Telegraphyjumped into us yesterday “We owe you one. 4 ' .For the Momiag Post, MB.HABpEß—Wiiiymidomethefavorofpnb .baking this card. I find that come of myfticndt have placed me underihe as John C.Calhoun would of. my positron; Some gentlemen, !! appears,-have- taken the liberty of asserting to the. pnbiic, that' r : had agreed'to ad dress the“ Straightosi*? at the old* Court House, on Tuesday evening last; ; : in the first* place, lamno “ Straight-out.** 2d* I nner said to any person that I would address the said “ Straight* out** meeting* 3d* \ never sajdt would vote for ,fien.:;Tay(or. 4th:l :ha?fr said .I'would vote for. s£se»spdvßutier» and shall da it, if Uireioget polls. ;5th?..-J- wilt agree! to address- srregslat 1 ’ Democratic meeting, nnd:gire. proof of theibith that is jo me. Y<mr*,&e„. T« HOWARD* Cfct,2t3 1 ~ ~ PITTSBURGH TIIKATBB. C S Pobtfal, **— * -Manager ami I p«;er - PRICES Cip UXtFiSWS* Private boxes-• • | Siuglttiiiclcew,* Drew Circle••.»'.sfli , t:J Secoad,.-.-Tier-»"35.-j Pit'■'• •‘2sc; Gallery » • * ••-sHfe | Povat^Boxc* R3*Mr OWFNSmlnopart* ; Haxubiuy, Oei. be acted* ».»w remedy.? in one Aci< railed * POOR PFUJCODDi PnorFtlhcoddy.-Mr;Gvven». {Capi: G'seutile:Mr Prior *■ •Sarahßlunt* •• •.« •« ■••Mv- • • •••,.-Miss Cruise:- / Highland Flmg Vaster Worn! Tbuble lnik Walters-anA-Mr. Good\sin v - To coialndp with -r • A Olsuce at Philadelphia. Jokey (one oftheßiloj*) - Mr oncn<s '.Pclnkejlv v '*« rr?.-’- ••* » • • M'.« Mr>'J.'Dufitt*-' -.-luxe, (oue.of ibe G Halft)-:-* .♦lUiiift Amm Croise. ?;..' • Motidaj» Benefit of Mr Jon*; Dun\ Doors open at 7; Cartom witl nac. at 71o*cloqk: : T ONDOX AND PARIS EDI HONS to be Xj nrday evening, Oct,:23th; at o'clock, at the. Com-i mprcial Sale* Room*, corner of AVoad and Fifth streeiV by. catalogue snmoug them will be found—Boyitplp* ;IM lustrations ofShakspeare, Deo. dfcVinefaTreO' - ttse on .'-Painting,' plates; Manuel du Museum Frtuicai?;* over 230 nlaies; -Painting and.the Fine Arts, by Hazliti • and HayaonrKani’s Metaphysical Works; Bishop Berkev. leys Complete Works; Strutt’s Spomand Pastimes* pis.; Lea Confessions deJ.J.RousieaniCEuvres de-Rabelais; Grece par M Pauqueville, 112 plate;; Italte pax M le : Chevalier Artaud,: 120 plates; Cavier 5 a Thfory of lhe, -Earth;Thierry's History of the Conquest by the Nor mans; Memoirs of Count Grommont: Care’s History of the House Jof -Austria; The Venerable Bedee’s Eccle siasfccol History of Englandt-Ltmarttne's History of the Girondists; and many-other London works. -?/v v Airo,HarpeTV Piemnmßftle; do, do:.Hmtonr of. En gland; SparkaLife of .Washington; do>; doivof-Franklin 5;; BancrotVa Historyof Uus UmtedStaies,3 vola.pAnthen’s Dictionary of Greek-and .-Roman Antiquities; ILyellV Pjinciples of.Geolcgy 3 5 yols.jHallem’s ;£ntope;AUche- Jet’s History ot Frances vol&; Koblrausch’sHistory of Germany; of . Greece, v 3 Volsj.<Mc* r-CMloch’VGeogroptaea] Siausttesd-and Historical Die tionary, 3 vola.} Gibbons’ Declineand Fall of the Roman Empire; Goodman’s American. -NantraV History,; plates, sk vols.; Graham’rHistoryof the Vmted States, 2 vols.jHaxlmVWorks{ Autobiographies of Goethe,Alfieri and Benvenuto Cellini*.togeUiet with many other volua ble works Catalogues ready for delivery oct23 * JOHN It DAVIS, Ancu - i SSIGNEBS 1 SALE faWle and J\. other Property,- ftMA* Jtor&tegfc qf 'McKeMport,--WiO be fioldonthoptemises* on SatuTdayj OetoberJßthrstU o’clock, a. ax., by order of Alex, Miller; Assigitee of Robert Smclajr,fifty-Bl» large size Bulding Lots, iWe hy good streets, throngh.oneof. which it is presumed that ihe Pmabntgh and.ConneMsVifte Rulroaa will run; also,- several houses and- lots, in that thriving: borough; about Hi aereavof laud fronting pn the Mbnongahela nver. oppoaue McKeesaort, on which are- erected twelve dwelling houtes and other builaingSi two'tsilroade, and i otherfixtutesfor conyingonthecoal business; also tween 40 audCO-acrevof excellent coalj (with lege of a larger tract adjoining) " n •; .The above property.is worthy the attention of - ists and othersfas ivisinchmsing in-valaewery rapidly: «Ct2B . JOHN P DAVIS. AnctV. soldj .Ev.withootreservevin Sole* RoomSf corner of Wood and-Fifth streets, on-Sainrdiiy* r monungj 29ih uist ,atil o’clock, ft geodfttnfily .withfiuUngmp, and irpuaxlene^ftcPa^Tete -order.';.. * 'i i«HIHR&BTRCNKBAND two ch^tsofsecond TrTtAND WEARINGJAPPAREL. Bdd-Ucks, Sheets .and Bolsters, Bagging, CountryLinetiJVinadw Curtains, mod Watches, ftt Acction, on account of whom 4t rnay concern, vto pay -freight ond Chartres.—Thbt afternoon,: Saturday, October 2Sth, «t fi o'clock precisely, will be _ told,wuhoai reserve, Aucfaon.l»rm ß r.NP«, Iti Wood atreeV threfi doors ftom Fifth, on;account-qf whom |t tnay concemv ihe-contents ofStraakSfltw. 2- ■oheiUsorSecond-bandCloihing. AVafcbeS,'Bpok».:En? gravinva, Ac., to payfreighiond.charges, unlesa redeeln ed by the ownera or ,ihtir-..Sg?nt* before, that Among the-articles is a -general assortment of male und female westingapparehbaggingrCOuntry .)inen r wiadaw> cartainvbed uckvbookveagravmgf. rnxoraj i-patent leyer and 2 common watches, Ac Terms cwh, par funds JAMES McKENNA, -■; oct2B Auctioneer. - •••■ : -r-. ► v’l, nOD FlSH—Aprime article on hand and for-sale:by. (J 00t23 KING A MOORHEAD TTNDEB-SHIRT3 AND DRAWERS.—The suhsenb tU -crh are now receiving tbeir lorge siock cfTall and WihteiGeods: smongwluch ore to.be found— i--: HeavyyVool Vdder-ahtrU-ond Drawers; • f FineE&xony andCashmerellndeTrshirtsand Drawers Fine Silk UndeMdnrta and Drawers, some extra good* -Cashmere, Saxony,- Berlin and f • :r r Wool and-MermO Half Hose, Ac * 'SomecftheaboveGoodsarowellsdoptedtoithePiiia burgh market, and gentlemen will find, sv our estahliah-: mem :«lmost ; every desirable: style of AVooleu Goods.— Merchants are'. solicited to examine-onr Stock, as we Ihink we have purchased, arlbw Tatesi add lpn* nd to sell lower than tbe.aainft qualmea. of .Goods.canfb«. found 1 West ofthe Matnnsu>*> 1 • ‘ vVVaTehouse NprthHjast comer of:Fmh and Market sts.y opamirs. jociSS) EDWARDTOPD A Cii. %^U~BaLE— FocrfinTSlmgLois: two 24ieet froiTton Jj CUfstreetby TSieei to jui alley Also, four Lots twoV) fteiandtwo,24ieei front on dock by7sieet deep toanaUeyrpnce s2oo.eaeb,-rannasso inland,balance I plv 9 e , OS I 04SJ4 Sai,‘i£,ii sweet■ " «-> LOCALMATTERS. Mvroa’s Orncß—PW&y HortUag. —Ortenfthe mysteries of Pittsburgh” was 'unravelled 'by one of the sight police, onThtuadsy euen.ug. A felted man keep* a house tome where, and in It lie keep* characters ofdouhffol reputation -The watchman entered the hovel, nod found upon the floor the blind mao, a negro, nod sT whits Woman, 'On the outaide waa » segro whojli&|ie4^hi \|i premises,’ -but failed to get in. The white the in trader Were arte They' aedmedr to Amasei* ■cflosiderafeli' regard. lot each other; and did not object to. Imprisonment provided both.pareJputintotbfl tamecell Here at an exhibition of the degradation in certain classes of thia city.-' ' i I A very respectable looking yonng Woman, was brought ttp, with being drank on Ihr street. Sho lived in Allegheny cilv. Bor atory if thlav— Her husband lVa'uruokeVftirow, who fiia'feeen in Jhe habit ot taking whlskeyto ins house, sequence began to sipped tip, until, U Jaat . p gnd row |ie»oiied wiih 'driiifc. Them it bot little hope of her Cow, for the world haa cast her off. The Mayor imposed the’ coata * upon her, which, were paid when the left, . There were several persona ntacnpied for " (tar rying brick* in theurhaft,?’ whore earn were dis pos'd or according to law. One of them looted' nr if be had,been In the; habit of swallowing snakes, but we can’t tell, Quaktis Sessions—JVfdoy, October JTHAp-The dor; in the cnee of Commonwealth vt tirettfieli and Marshall returned a terdic? of "guilty*’as. lb Greenfield,and acquitted Marshall. The Court ten. .fenced Greenfield to of imprisonment in the county - Com. vt Daniel JiUnDmml, and Who. Hudson, was conclnded, Thisywu* "cross” cm*. The “ifiair” necarred at thecoruer trfVirgln alley and Wood street same weeks ago. The limb* of the Court was occupied for about ate hour* lit £«ar- • tag the voluminous tesflmoay tndelaborate fpu£h es of counsel.' The verdictfwasr Willlami And Dueal "Not Guilty; ” Hudson "Guilty” and to pay ail the coata. ' ' J _ ' f I ' The indiclmenf against JohoTay, tfhq wokehirg-' ed with larceny, waa ignored, kuKhe wasdlschaJg ed by proclamation.. He has been in jaili&r id|ae time, and is nowmek. Ho looked he sat in the prisoner’* bos. " 1 * v , Com. vs Noah Sennet.— This defimisovwiiu ebkrged with stealing a gold nng worth fi/cen IS, .front BJr. Keenan who fcbeps a stand to the Diamond, He it a black hoy, and iiaabeen in-jail aboot twp months. There waa no doubt ofiis-goilt, and yet thedfiry brought in a ferJict of nof gmliy.ATius.wiLt a atrange proceeding. We thlnt the enough for trivial an offence,- but' vyhjrifee'"jfary, should take this into Constderat.aA we canttot under" - stand. A case waa sailed up in which two ladies iriinv Allegheny were concernedone aa ptOsucuilif, tt» osher as defendant. Thachargp,i* that the defbnd ant is of bad disposition generalty r and phtticuUily sirnck the ptefstenfni with a brink, bodily injury. But owmglojthe nbsence'tff atuate rial witness, thecase wascontmuud to nerttSrfol, Cbm. on John Chapman alias John Hurtferl (In dictment, larceny. Plea, “Jfnt Gmil y,” r., -* \ The indictment in this ease was quashed,beeitfse the wrong-name waa inserted as nwnertiPtlieHolM goods. - < ’ Com. vs. Jama Coleman, a black Soy, indtctpd ibr mealing rings from a mao nnrohdu Barton," Verdict, * “ gmlty,” Sentenced one year to the PonlMaßsry, Petcral sorely of the Peace ca>ei up and disposed -of. - v f Com. .vs* —-Indictment,, '"jAs sault sod Batieiy ” on anapprenneej Defetufthiis a harber. Bkn 0.-. a impclled hy.fircu;nm'2oCes,u> ln lict pretty severe punishment go a bnyn his keep-* , mg, The Court pretty o f and argued to.inßlctpg nishmentfntlrad condnet.- : ■ Accidcbi.— A negro named Jiraeph'BrditlbHfcirai |he railing Of the porch of Crotst'hanse^ngptiajyt,,.',. * the Court'Hun»p,yesferaay nflefaooti.ital waCaw ‘ sevpretv -Honnded lhat lie wasstusejess wfeeubMl* ed up. He wis a prisoner m jait,putlp on Oicbrngn at vagrancy. As ta the custom SonielitneS/he Ms permitted to go out and work for iheCammlasionelra, for which he ns* allowed “ estrU f sy. ?1 s’umepst sonr, gni Broiiinl t'inr and gave)xim'ii(;unri he was made! unuiV, :ind iheo lelt. tle w-as picked tipuiiid carried to hia cell, when medical §il was proepred. It » thought ltiat he cannorteco^er. u MtrsTratau-.—On the firm oC Mr. Graham, Wil kins imvnsmp, was found, on Saiurday new ’ rifle, an overcoat, an nmbrel)a,a pair of JPggingS, shirts, &c, Ac The oyertiiat Was oser the gun and umb ella. The ctdthing was alt good and new. No money nor paper*.vere found ! in the pockets. This anspeusb in the neighborhood, a* no clue can he obtained In re lation to their owner. ’,S'i B3T People should not be without cnbntetftlV.De teciora, now, The town Is, fltlpd hiVith ’connlerieit money. We udylse thoseag thehabit-of rttteijfhlg either paper or specie to !6ok'oa£r v - A German was severely wonjided, on ifhoradsy, by falling from the third story -of a front street warehouse to the groond floor. Dr. Cote dressed hut wounds s he will recover. - ~ g , A. -1 ■*■ >’5V ? * ' Bask ov PirrsttsuciTJ- . . . iA; tknoberlS, IBiB. y 07*An.eleeiionforthmeen Oiteeiors of ildsdflank.drt the ensuing year,.will beheld *i . Monday. ihe memieibdsy of Novemherpeju, _ • ooiUl did , Jobs.gsvnen. Cashier. ExmusonmsuovPmm^B^ :’lCTtAitelectiuit for ihineenDitMtorsy to fbr ihe enaningyonr, will be held aithn BuUknw fefonaepn Mon day, Kovember 30ib, 1848, between the hoare ofj) Ju u. ana 3 p m Tuobas M. Howe, ociSDdte " ■. Cashier, j h ?i ,j r * '$ e iv-s' ‘ V.VjiF*' _i 'AvV f'BMv - b j? s '’ j % v -vf7^\ i.. '•;••<■..• .y 'M■■•..■••/ iV.%‘Ti, < l :jA > >» ** „ y £ ' - «,* f ' ' > * - -; > „ > >■ >i : " ». ' m. • - - ->' '-i?V .-- >V - 1 * ' • ■ v■■ > - *\» ■■■ *<*'■ • :>v>' < “j * *. 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"~ t ;e.^i : r v <- - ' Y - X;rX-XXiB'XXMM^ p,-'-Vj 4i<, v,' f,•Xii :.r. r • ;v< ~ - t , ' ‘T 1 - -4, <*„«■< v,,** '{.yC"(, s 42' - jp. Usa-V. f j ■>' v ' ?ti * '< ' ,f* 'l' " r —y V- -—-—.—— > | f.r.'i'V^’’ _ . Bailßeu€»i., % rflJi-r-' * '" . TjrrniCH 1 feciwllfeej>toveabyd«3llag f 1 >,. v fc js.?*sL ff ? i 1 ~~'’X 'Tkt' St.Charie&Biulding, ■- t s - J r , < H Variety: Sruh anfgvxi ' - ~~\V '" V -CoiipCTnta 1 ? Ytrgfttmlhi » My old cap|Atafn t and jUI others, tvn&MKtaltylh/ $* « faruwdthal Inm waiting-fat them .Meoinßß & -v T 1 1 **V\ > t N - Wftr,ft.Chiiik T - I ’ V * f 4 ffttt«V«Ol» , o OsniagE k ? r IFwJ and SoiUA&iJiltmtft, ] > > > ‘ "* l 5 > T - 7 JWH . l.gfotmaiutaMon., -fi j> _t. 5 pf Fwialr ' * ©Btßarßngpfß. a«a *ll JOmJ* S? - > • Vv—. ; ,vH t V x io f ; ?wsiKtm .lomvtivji'srtiep)- ' 5-, V -4_--Jf j r tarrow. Prtwiw mshtns to troths- or c,onitoct fat >- . - t <- -■ / ’ r oog tftinit in Ui> Awnilipf, aje ißsf fcllullyjtiTitfS to -V ;> _, OJ ‘ K^?miLS7 r ? , " c " ni ‘ sfi:s^555 ' i ' ‘V ; b ' ' JAMES STGUffiE^TaIW-V ' ; , '> i' . J ssp-30-tf - ThudstSt Chariss '■ <t - - s ,y . ' ; ! (Chwjuslheopy.) ,v „ , - VV-', r "'> '.V'V ' - - <%;' XX •“ fit V* (l f ■ '.-••• .- •.>••• :';-v '-‘: r - -•'•• r M K* t t MsEcai«rt’i Mtxmcmaartllun, | H3“An eleeiionibr rhirfeeaUirectOrsoCuusßanijJoir-, - the ensuing year; wiU be Lehiallließaiifcing |iouse,oll Monday, the aiih darof Novemberaekl octffl-ltf > J '-"•Wj-'H VSSvr, Oishler. ID* Masonic STofice.—A EoecuSmeetulg.of-jW^ John'sluxlCe, No *l9,'A.Y.hehel&tfftfeflaßk (n-SUltffltnis B'allee>~Tbe Hevj Abgxiittttt. Xiko, ofDubim; Dlnnepennlisiao, fleet Sabbath rooming, lUlhe lstPresbytenatt Choreh, All*- \ gheny,(Dr StrjfL’j,) in the aftemootr m the 84 PrUby, tenau Church, Pittsburgh; and in the evening its liCtn > Presbyterian Church, -ffir. Helton’s.) He -wilt Ordsint i the caase or Irish Missions octal > T 1 «>t' ' l <■ .' ■ ■»*. *3* C"? i Dleil-»liii-outh Pittsburgh, on Tbafaday Oveninglaßt.' about B o'clock, Mrs, DoaimtvTEosx.in herSUthyeati—' i Mrs Troll-nos, tit the tune-of her death, habucnt of this vicinity, horn inthls County. ,' e Jl/" Her acquaintances, and.the fnendeof hstran.HJ A.BnusmnnvObfq , are respectfully irr.uted too tired her- > funeral, front iha home of the Sev. JeretmahiKnorjJd 9" o'clock Ihvt aflentoon. ~ - 1 - .** 1 ■ HP £-» r , BJ" Bnlille SCeatittO~A Public Meeting of cuk ireus inirre ted In the erecitou of u Murker Home uilhij Hutteru section of oar city,-wilt be;b«l4 m tlt».Bi*!i* Ward School House on llih(Ssturtlny) evening, thetßlh • October,inn niTocloc), (act2S) JlisrtSnrp’k < * I a , C'* I*'' V 1 ' * -'* * ‘fSaw it. * * >? * i. 33f ■ c •> ** '*' -a*~? 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers