The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, October 31, 1848, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    jTWh V l ’X J-«xy. %; 1 ' ' T » ;„ -■ -1 ’ „ V-?vr v ' t/ -*" <■■'«- v '; Y? «' ’ -C s. siX */ 4' Vt - f* rX»- A r ,-> ?XX« ’>* X- '
->* **‘’s - - >• - 1 T V . ~ -3 - - 1 s s : s ,-%■*' r. - ii- - 1 -,**■' : , "" -/v- 4 -V- 4v X
- i > ' ~ < . f X *’r : « XX „ „* - n 1 - - >4 / 5- 1 - 1 X w *" Xxx3Y
‘Pf., * , r v ~- - 1 i < ' -i , , - r \ I ,L *• -.■*- *1 r 4
X% fV v* -' v - t;0 _ i . , ’ "V N 1 " r'-' t *,•,'.* ,J &.* ' TJ \". J - ' ij '%//*„ " •‘.X f v%n *
M . . . , -*.*£»* * - - - , .j < .’m . *■ * *. ’*. 4, ,1 1 /s r .**•*s.
$Sp*?T Ji h , J - *- -? * f , J* <■ •> 1 ‘ *■ . “V J v ' ’- v ; . * ' , „ • 9 /'* e T i , ~ f r ' fc.
MXXr * ■ j f ~ * s *• „ . , 7i r - H , 1 , ~4 ,* 1 x..-~ -/
fX'"'" '••: ■? , , - ■ r ‘'; • 1 rT-
; V J ~;- ■ J * 1 -.- ' \ 3 - , 5 J “’ | 4 : •
H* :i -1 J “’ ' , >■' ®l)e iJUJ-OlTtltltJ |)ost« W < u ,zf o , are well * . • ’’ SY'
'■ - s _t- -1 ■ Th, ls^a freemen of Penn- M^bfe^nnprf'i^ 1 > m^ e 1 e '£.OTWM lhikCiftirt Hou KfllTci I&W %^^^ An L f tz t 1 —" <A 2
ltef : ri’-r S \r '' , ' TUaSPAY I MoTm” OCTOMR3I, %Otkpg Post. No . >/'"'^
f.?¥ •, :'-v r x/ l 1 ' : - , o~ mibmi „ h , f' ** l . 4.^
:xvi*’ j ;-'"x '’ FfS =: » f xt,rrwX^°s b y '
; *~v;: ’?,x*;v-, L T”
citucns of the United <Li«'”T ° f ° Dr M at their disposal in Philaifefphia runs up to sm,ooo. .’ > Bn* or Pamoioiqil « TbeCovenmeDUppran to turn seied with gnit P S£* *««“"> *«»■*»» ■ ' / '4"
JS=SSRKB!KSa;sS;SSa«E'SSt s'«XKr;:;~j;:“i?PSsSSESrH~s| . -;i
T£^S~~ l arcrcLm^rd;^?aa.4J-,.-r!. Iv • .-: :x
% v'? ■* J j s ''A^V* 4^-", l *' -V/ *".* h .. E T " E EUTIrI:3 °F THE office—derived from to tho utmost of their abdity. Very truly.” J Ociober dlst, 1849 ’| '■ o,Jslln 3te conflict ensued: resulting in the defeat of _,. At'CTIOSSAMtS, 1 “ Y ' *- ' '
7»\i'i. v i'tit-Y’m'fcY public service, especially m tho civil walks of life. T . „„ * * „??„ ‘* c lec 1 > o '* /“ '"U. irte eii D. rec tor B> to larva fonhe General Paei, with the ln,» 0r,,, i?„„.i..J f, ~ „ JOHN D PAVIS, AUCTIONEER, .
aclearnudcoo.prehensitchnowUdgcoftha pp„„ - ed and rte n,en, kl .l. "* * '. *
Y through which our country has passed dunmr the I the merchant, or tho planter, grumble Meechavt’s * to JUvOTAcroEini’a Bank, ) the cauaeoftbn^ '“P” 1 * “"din proportion jtrengthen of and^fth'ltrmTfor J /*/ 1 ‘ bt.
**” ■fr4’'^ 1 “'1 political career of the aspirant for that office,) which all or our I products'o*f u.FJ* A, ‘ elec,lon fo ' ’h'rieen Dire^oreofiiu 1 B^nklfor s , d «aide tho eUoggle. '* "‘-''““m 6 ' 7 HanCT'rSun“of£Oh«bSw * * * ■/* ' r i'
'4 4- t ahail afford araplo security that the tru tis not about marketanl good prices. When was theAmcS ISU3S»W^«fIfiS^SSS^ ,tan * «»«ad <• % ' ’^'^'*
tVr .‘o be committed to one who, from e,«her« fear, W » Caahiel ; «onal popularity^“ w “*'e,^e„d poa.^eegreilCP«- ' - -1^
| favor,or affection,” can be calmly induced, or mr- by him, meet, wuh a ttTCon umpnon .a a disease «*.,!, .. .4, T be next ncwawilinrob.hr, i __,.. '- . . X
■ tually forced, to consent to its violation. and fair prices. And who desires to reverse the I'J : ‘"lf™ Ihe “ m > byihoiuands.wnhout relations with that count™ «,-n" TJOOKy HOOKS" BOOKS'!'-Arms a.S» * '" '- • " j
egsg3Sfe^\^^g- Jtessm#e33ss!teg&* ' • ..
«.™ni0. ™ 1,..-«,,„..i,.r...,.„.r ra . ®KSSBSBfeaacaSSiKS:} ship«r*.k°.dL.i. -
riousintcrcsu, >nto our Btupendoua fabric, so amn- Their Jips am completely sealed on this point. iii"mnVinl*oml h fp i ??^ eBlBl ? 11 M ng^ eraa ?Sl m u n Next Yohk»October3o, 1848. buwnee?,and eSreASiVftJ "* v
ged, that all those mteresu should act independent- J, h e7.hT„ n r O‘."T 0 ‘."T “5 V* otden «" >S CarmCl ' le * b ° Und fVon ‘ Tslon ?crfcT^U^K^^ n T^ .' . ’ *.j* "
ESHSSSHr «sississl
E >4l* aIY' I t.v«i .1' a spirit of compromise—whereby all merely local Wathngton Union. fi™te»°oV ft \v£ e ™%*h' h J. a %s*?S£ *« ,h p c chi- From Yne^7.»_ Wr ?l ' l t n %™ , « d «"d cap wntiijr paw. btoE Si’ . - ’ - 4'V ■>. ' 7
:*4' interests and affairs wore left to be regulated and -- ‘«*. f * VVU* X ;
VJ V? controlled by the b'mte Governments themselves; LOCAL MATTERS. 1
1$ ■ and, in short, leaving to thcir adjudication all jnat- P Bvsn .. sr-„. ■ ,» , • Anton'l, »*' k s’i.-t’jP '* ’
».■«*, V»^v. 1 ' , 7 . sC-!.' tern, not specially provided for in the General Con- C S PoOTa^ TSBIJttGH TB at BATHE * * Yucatan to the nib. ~ Bostnesa Card “ ~ ,* , 'r> ,'t' +<. ~*’
‘ -'*•*'.■*'•'■' -if ’.- stitution. It is therefore an instrument of linii ted „ rairas o'v ad^o™ 11 *" fl " d L ' S,t ' , New trcubles and disaelers Overwhelm this dis RELt AS MONOPOLnISWSTSm- ; X iYi
and clearlyfdeSned powers; and the man who wdnld, “tS”. -a??® '' S I n «febekets, . . 7fie ', ranted country. ’ JT d ‘ E W HtCH ft«w,S price a , Jv *44- '’■ '“'.
J> ' ,, V* : ’*. ?4>"f*' V- * directly or indirectly, sanction, or permit to be Onllery •20c. C | D PrivmeßoMs^. l .! >l !..Bl« ' V A f ° fCe of 10 ’ 000 lod < J ns had again attacked H!^.^f. , fe‘}^ | J allor ‘ n ß' g » '*' .' v - r " ''ft?' 1 :
: 4 r, ■;' adopted, a course a, variance «i,h us crpre.s pro - ,"f Yaroaha: mtd this „me, we^ t^ettonJ , o }w '' 4' - «t?£- 1
/ *<>’}< '' L n, > visions, is a traitor to his country. nth mghi of the engagemem^f' Jlr OWENS* Afler 3 «pmted resistance, the garrison was C^SSrriov" l^1 a* i- i i ~ '‘ Je K , > Ssho.' 1
> i*' ‘ V'.,'- In the present contest, we have before us ttiree ToiMc2 , Jit m^h {T o h ,,li,elle ? ro,,re » after a lo»a of one hundred men. fomrd S cn « srac rapcclfally m- C‘ - , %? 3 ‘ t 'Y
.' ’A candidates for this important office • ftpra on'o of Jakey (oneofikcffHoj,) PW .sir Owens i Th,s reanl ‘ thrown the whole country Into . fo^’ hall,lm waiting for ih«n McQUJBE; ' Y ~'4if ’ ' 'KY
"'V l’<‘i the three a choice is ,0 be made, and inaYrdince 'T '' ■ ' -
Sll * <‘'{ '. > withlhat choice must be the news of the re- Prevmns towhmh will beactsdihe “|!’*j“ e “ to,M *’ t,<! »“*roi*p«<»» Tampico. an ' A y. •’
4W,! <’ ‘ ! Vl spcct.ng the value of our Constitution j and Ihd in* Win fliomp on ls, P J t *l*. I " MlVU '’ We le »™ «>>»* <3™- B««“- \ J
V'lh slitutions secured to every State of this mighty Union, I4IL, ” • Sirs Prior - J® n ' 6 “as preparing agamstTampico, at 'and all kinds of heaw work.’ >'* - --- v ' ■%, ".s^.*
giXe^'^V-X • Undent. Eaeh of these candidates „ the embodi- a,., Curtam will r„c at troop,. Th.swtll hnng theS,. X' - o
*4‘?i 'Jtl L\’.j meat or a particular and oppo ,„g sennment, and f rrs Madre affair to a crisis. anj thing m ,h e above line, a?* .Wirdm !' , , \ ‘ ' k
must therefore sustain a doctrine, or doctrines, at ~ "*** . • "
4'V vsnancewiU, the other. ’* '
jf 'y ; Vf
r*Y ‘"'
4 5 ‘ J .r"'
m:4kYY- f i^ A *'
'.v'-i ;;
|l| v 4?! £* t'l J}4 y<7 XX'' <- ■’
.. '■• , f'K-'d} 1 ' r ",- 7 '-C A
'ji3s\4‘4l‘'' k Y •’ .■> l 't4 *’» tt/a
fX-t aX ,k , ■* 'k»
ilx,' -r f Y 4l r ;;• ; ~
r ; .X* X .yjy .
*1” ■*»*" ? t,JI ' A <i f r f' V* 1 n , r
i> v r *■ 4 - <-■,' ■ j r. . -■»
SAY-f ■'„■ '
at-'-'./ v j A - IV,.'- . ;
f ‘ '
\yi rfVV;
4 * ;■*' V', "‘ . - I
:-' *,
4.tn\n)r>- A
sf £ «-x ( b i v 1 / ? y' , 1 *
..
1 7 *- \ ? “
R > r « ,, «^ s w»» | H V ’ >| ,
-jXS^r^" l ‘< " 1 < 4 ,
S?**2£V« J - ii- Vr • >*- f . .
■
nigftf' il/ Vi i xV V** * ** * x 5l
* ' r - -'-•. •
-:.M s ? j
"-.H
g&PM&Egfk * V T 4
$ ;r
c;
*£ #ail *Tj<
-A' , * , f \ •'
.jSSag&Sfe/V
wl
'ViV, “••' ‘ • .
lllPli ■■~-. l <; ■ [ ' • ' r ■
••': *•-*'- ■ •• ~;
*.' j'* / .» 1 * * *
■eici *vv > .*-<•'*l,o l »«-*,; *• ■*’ 1 » - , j
J^*;^^A3.^S>T3-7%S i =»^a<i*a!>vs>''' a 'i’£'' l »jr‘» •■ x, ,. 1 1j r , , -‘f « 1
„y* •.;'•■
iv»*> •>’■’ .'t » » '
f * r -'x t •* c t v ’ ■*
'y * '*_ t
l^ & l S ii v 4 '^^i i^.V%S!'i", '?t -? T ) ‘r . > r '’► f^ 1 , « ~ ' )V - *“" , V '*- ,"■«; * ’ - -> _■>V“ V ’ f '< -
*k>J *3-''' S >\Jai> -r£- X- A» >» <*•V, _ - fc W. ' JL* ■«- » . <i j-, *? *Jf k ■=, /• f . « ..
J ;|lT’x Y- „,.\ ; " 53 i „*%, ?zz !<£■’ r, 5" “ x - “ , r - r
r ; ->; - ' Avj . f , v > r - ' .. -- '• x’ t ,
~ F \ \ '.'\ : ' ,~-K; :*. J , - V> ‘ '‘A~
FOR PRESIDENT*
liJrwis cass,
-, r j . rr> of mcHioAii *
IL^'r- 1 .Hit\ ingfull confidence myour- Abilities and re*-
..publican L,mvjledyou tomycnlunei; and l
fan neverTaryffi7Nrjth.->srhftt tbscrction and talents you.
met those great and delicate'questions which were
e s*.^-v.\o^W#MiAe^M J vo»tißrJiiUt-vott presided qverthe Depart*;
.. v thinksnna will
.>>;^*-#S»rJrtjeetilteeicriiWtliJl>einosil»velyfceJuigBoffrlend
* i me, - t
' «*» “Bui, whaihas endeared, youto every true American,
- .> w . *-- Watiihe,nol)la 6iaiid mmisterat
,£ace,ogaum the Quintuple Treutyyand which, by your
r >',v: rcpponsibiJity, dereated its
ranficauoirtry France—a treaty intended-by Great Brit
ntrtto ehangejOur-mlerimtiaaaUaws, make her mistress
r of the 'ea<= and destroy the-national independence, not
' roniy of our country, but of aU Europe, and enable lier
: : r„ t the tyrant on* every- ocean.”—Geurmf 5/arb
**. ) spn]s fftfir f<t Qemmt Ca*$ f %
. FOR VICE
" WM. O. BIJTLEE,
OF KENTUCKY 9
and big fiveisoiut'i was a; favorite topsf
' * vruh Oen WILLIAM O BUTLER is
tiers have foughton every field from
~ toMonterey,and there isatowerof strength
i -'tjkiheverjrtnnie “
KBe'cTOUAiT ticket
. „„ v PKXATO2UL BLECTOBS.
wiuust*Bi©ua,-of Clearfield..
'i 1 DaVldD W*as\xa, of Northampton
Esrawmaiiv* nxerpas.
v,’ ••. .i;- ,[v jlcfiT L. OsinfSß] Philadelphia County. ■
II Hobii R. K-ieass 1 do City.
11l Isaac Sapix, do County
IV. .A, I* Rocmtobt, do do -
V Jacob S: Yost, Montgomery. uo '
VI. Roncnr E.WWOBT, lehich do
* - '!“• S'MJJJN'V,Dowhino, Chester ido; :
* 4 VIII jlssK HAUuguus.Lun caster do
, - IX- Berks do
t * ' .i X Bka-iaedS Bcnoolovra. Monroe do
XI v?*- Swsicaot, Wj tuning do
XII Jonah Buxtmra, 'Kora - •do
.c Xin.JoiutC.Koo, ClStoa - do
XIV. Jons Wknnua, Lebanon • do •
~ 1- jIXV. I. Fnstntn, York do
' JKEF- Fn«»tni«SinTii,l , ranklm do
' • XVO- l om CAISWOA, Huntingdon do
‘£}3o.v,CttAWJS Greene do
XIX. Oeousb W, Bowvak, Bedford do
>' - -XX-iJn'R' H. SUasnou, Beaver do
7
. , , > XXII W. H Davis, Crawford do
XXni Tisotoy Ira, Potter do
, v XXIV. Jamb O CAMmu, Bailey do
« c f!lormitg float Sob fhtnting ©ffire.
1' °K WOOD AND FIFTH STREETB
•.ll^|jhymg ; jiadea.to. our Establishment, a. splendid
V^" i «rf.«^:wsl^ ,? f o l?%“nnt»nff-Maeli»ne l .tvc are prepared to do
7 •.*. 5 hinds of. Newspaper and Book work in a style of un*
surpassed beaut) and neatness, and .upon the most rea :
' *pn?ibje terms. v .>Ve respectfully sohen the patronage of
Jtba public in th< line of our busines*- . * •
'? C &®s’ ulled States Newspaper Agency
s3u ?^^^ a iv, N - E.. comer of Third and Dock street?
' ‘ ■|?f£w^u“ 11, ' lr " H! ' ,Ur ''" l! uuihorwedAgeni
jSFAirtngmanttqut'uatohbnirn ihnrfaim lefart
‘ * \_ F JUi muattamphrd vnth,m order tom
' Uposnblt, an earlier hour toould
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION,
"THESDJy lIV. 1.
WIG-WAM!!— Democratic
si - C| “if
fqnrnrly lUeXV’MbmgwnCoSTee House,)
paper*, Doemneim, Speeches, 4c,4f, wl
* S?wr3g“ *f BMW The iemorraii (jriftriuj^Sd
Old wSSSSPSIiP?!.- 11 -®®-lariy 1 ariy > arc tovta* <o honor the
--:..v.;r!V/“ .WHh.their presence- ocUJJ
ORKOCRA.TIC MEETING.
of the Fourth Ward, Allegheny
°» TOESDAT evening, 31st inst,
at the '‘Exehangt House,' > Cheanut atreet. Speech
j 'v? !J}H N e . m Gennan and English, by popular
Come.every body, and hear ibe truth
toNativiem. 0ct.30«2t
Be Particular about Tickets.
We would recommend to our friends in the sever-
Si counties of this State, the propriety of paying
particular attention to their tickets. We have se en
-the name or Mr. Roumfort, or Philadelphia county,
„■■■ ,01 >e of tho Democratic Electors of President,}
printed Augustin L: Roumfort It should he Auous
nrs t. Rouufout
Thomas F. marshall, Ksq.
This eloquent Democrat and true patriot, will nd-
Inrass the Democracy, a | McAnglly>a warehouse, on
- Wednesday evening neat. Turn eat Democrat-., ta
yoar strength, and. hear the eloquent Kentuckian.
t i Wie Height of Impudence!
llr. Webster, the great head of the Federal parly
- in New England, declares that the “ Whigs,” are
J H>e«al Simon poreAbolitionists,Native*, and Free
Soil advocates; and therefore claima-tbe snpport of
' ‘ntybose fictions, for the candidate of Wbiggcry.
' w®e position has been taken by Corwin In Ohio,
- 1 (v-ho handed about what has been asserted to bo a
private Utter from Gen. Taylor, pledging himself to
’ 41,8 «o Soil** men of Ohio,} and a similar one is
, occupied by c. B. Smith, the principal leader of I
Taylorum in Indiana. These three are among the
most reckless and uncompromismgopponents of the
Detaocracy, to be found in the country, and there
fore are not entitled to nny credit, when stating a
matter about which their tn lerests are concerned. |
General Taylor himself has said nothing, so far aa
the public fcflow, or can know, in relation to the
-fonrae which he would pursue, or the measures he
would sanction, if he should be elected President.
The statements ofonpnncipled northern doughfaces
s ' -therefore, are not to be relied upon—whether it be
those of Daniel Webster, Tbomaa Corwin, Caleb B. l
’ Sra,lh > *> f »hejn*olir editor of the Pittsburgh Gaiette;
The authority of Southern men, who support Gen. j
r Taylor, (in the absence or any thing from himself,)
, ** »Wely mnch more to be relied upon than either, I
■pr all of those, and what do these say t I
‘ , Mr.- Bay-lie Peyton, a neighbor and ardent sup
■ poxtcrofGen. Taylor inLouisiana, says: 1
“FkOM GEN. TAYLOR’S RAISING HIS PO
-ISITION, HIS -'INTEREST AS A SLAVE HOLD
rER AND A : COTTON PLANTER. HE/Mr Pi np
' HIND OF DOUBT,'BUT
• TAYLOR WOULD VETO THE
WILMOT-PROVISO, IP IT SHOULD PASS THP
CONGRESS OP THE UNITED STATES.”
I * Judge Winchester,- in a speech recently delivered
‘ in Natchez, declared, that “ho ohe ih his sensei
- wmio doubt fob a moment that glorious otD
' Zack would veto the Wiimot Proviso.”
'S, jl, Prentiss) of Louisiana, in a reqent speech,
- otr ihe question being put to him by a democrat,
* ' Whether or not Gen. Taylor would veto the Wiimot
Proviso, replied:—
JJ!’ uire no Podges from Gen. Taylor.
0P A SOUTHERN PLANTATION
.» op three hundred wooly
. a»n>ADB, need not give theguaranly ofany pledge; l ’
ler Charleston, S. C., Wra. Gjlmoro Simms, an
ardent aupporter of Gen. Taylor, declared that Gen.
i Taylor was
[■ . A Southern man, uho hat a home , and children,
and slffiCT among us, and thcie were the pledget
pf fits fidelity, At a Southern man, he could not
llatukpp among the frtendt and xnfluence which
accompanies him, and sacrifice our dea,etl rights
Jo the fanaticism of the North,’’ *
-Tpe- Natchez (Miss.) Conner, a Whig paper, pub
"‘Lshed almost in General Taylor’s neighborhood,
hays of the charge that he would sign a Wiimot
proviso bill;
' “ T P | ? monstrous assertion—so entirely at nar
w.th the character' of the mao, and the tenor or his
. , ®p' c 9. l, !-d only have been made by political
- leaders when in the fast stage of political deapera
bOn when they saw that everlasting political ruin
, sppi’onejtiig.them, as fast aa the course of time
c would permit.’’
, . Tbo oD| y Inference that can be drawn from these
premiseeis, that one or the other of these parties
'■engaged in s wilful-attempt to deceive the People.
Who are most .likely to be the guilty ones 7 The
„jllsin common sense of every man can decide the
, ..qncstum.
Zacbabv Taviob stands furtli as the rcprcsenta
tiveof those who have sustained all the vilest polit
ical heresies that have distracted and divided four
country,—rlhose who would make our General Con
stitution a mere rope of sand; who have sustained
aU tho corrupting engines that have ever heed in op
eration under our government,—a United Stales'
Bank ; a high Protective Tariff; a grand scheme of
Internal Improvements hj the General Government;
making labor tho alavc of capital; creating jealous
ies between one part or the Union and anoibcr, aim
-1 mg to exclude honest and intelligent natives of Eu
| ropo from citizenship; and imposing heavy burthens
upon them, if they attempt to come into our roun
try with a view to settlement among us. He is the
representative of tho embodied sentiment of all the
| political scoundrels , or the country, who have for
years been trying to obtain ofi.ee at tho hands of the
People, but who have filled; and who now seek to
deceive thp People, by professing to abjure all they
have heretofore contended fur, ami working in e"aeh
section of the country, m accordance with tho pro
indices, and preferences, and interests of that ode
llOD.
Martin Van Bchen, is the embodiment of the
sentiment or Abolitionism—a curtc entailed upon
our. country by the act of England, in forcing Afii
ean slaves upon the colonists; and the demon epir
it or winch is now fostered by British gold, and
the gold or those who would sink the Union; who
would forever blast, irthey could, all the hope, of
1 enslaved, and oppressed, and toiling man, in every
( part or the world, at the shrino or monarchy, or it,.
totorance } or revenge, < f
The third candidate i« Lewis Cass, a roan whose
T «ry ngmo is reverenced among the friends ol free
dom throughout the world ; a man who, in the lan
guage of the brave, the gallant, and the eloquent
Jcme “ is neper the opologisr of tin enemy ; *,/ b
always found on the side of the country ;» onowhom
Gen, Harrison pronounced <• on officer of the high
ctl promise a man or, and to whom, the venerable
patriot JACksoN. wrote, “ I con never forget with
what discretion and talents you met those grrt and
delicate qiieshons that t oerebroughllefore you whilst
you presided over tfwVepartment of tPar oftvhom
Wat. C. Bins, an honorable, and dietingdiihed'jippoi
saJjXhat, but for his exertions in FrjdceJ
tn opposition to the quintuple treaty, « America
would have had no alternative but war or submission’,
on the great qeesbon of maritime rights, on which
shehad staked her character and fortunes: andrub
ißisnonis a word not found in iho vocabulary of
American patriotism;” a man whose experience in 1
the civil and military affairs of the country, is ex
ceeded by no other now Jiving;— who has shone “o'
bright particular star,” in the camp and in the
«°ur» i in the Indiana .wigwam, the lag cabin, the''
tent, pr the palace of royalty, always a Democrat;!
and, never forgetting his own beloved land, and his*
own countrymen, under whatever circnmstancesbe l
was placed.
From these three, fclfow-citixons. yon aro called!
to choose a President of the United States.; Look 1
at the nature of Iho glorious. Constitution, under!
which you have ottamed to your present greatness !
a *®? eo P , if ?sk your consciences which of these!
men is the embodiment or the spirit of Maf instru::
ment;—andihen,as you regard what you now pos
sess; us you would'lraosmit the precious relic of a 1
past and purely patriotic ago to your children; as
you would,offer encouragemenlto your fellow-man,
in every part of the world, to press onward towards
the altar of Freedom; vote for that man' «'e think
that, if you shall. Mur consider the matter, you can
vote alone for Lewis Cass, Tor President of the
United Slates:—lor he has said; that—“Jr WE ake
HOT STHUCK WITH JUDICIAL ntINDNESS, WE tUALI
CLIHO TO THE CONSTITUTION AS THE MARINER
CLINGS. TO THE LAST PLANK, WHEN NIGHT ANDTHE
tempest close abound him.” •
Rally |b Allegheny,
TIIO Democracy or Allegheny had a glorious rally
last.night, at the market hohse. It waa one of the
largest and most epirited meeting, of tho campaign.
Tiios. Fablev, Esq., presided; Speeches wore
made by Thomas F. Mahshali., F.sq., or Kentucky,
and by Messrs. Thoroa. Moffil, W.W.lrwm, Wilson
McCanclesn, Andrew Burke, nod Thomas Kennedy,
or this city.. The speeches were eloquent aud povr
erfiil. Tom Marshall delighted every one—ho is a
“whole learn” on the stump; and when we an
nuance that he.ha. consented to remain in the city
for a day or two, and address the Democracy at
McAnultj’p warehouse, on Wednesday evening,
we foci certain that hair the population or the City
will go to hear him. : . : v> , J -
The right spir.tie awake amongst the true hearted
Democracy or Allegheny County. PErrrrmvANiA
WII.L BE ftEDEEUEDf'"'
Democratic Klettoral Ticket «r now
pnnledj al thc Mormng Post. arid ready
in packages for the different townships. \
E3T Tho Allegheny Ball tomes off to-night, | n
the Eagle Assembly lloome. The Managers say
that tlicy have niado great prcparalittns lor the affair;
and they prednft that it w.ll be the grandest soiree
that has been indulged ,n by our young c,usees lor
a.- year-past
; . J©-Th
.. .. - f C 1
. e District Court comnjeiieed tfie lurtri vea-'
*ss7* hot adjoutteil.caijy forworn ol btisinjsW
TO OCa ADOPTED CITIZENS 1
More Evidence of 1 tile. Identity or WIilK
. flr D, ?Mop&| citizens to'
thefollowjflgd4fesSi|n iaf di Sun,)
tlie ,paiJyiol**|>ennfl>i
vanTa. seen by this toasting confession
that Gov. Jolibstoff owes bis election entirely to the
vole oflhe Native American party—that that party
first pot him in nomination—that they wetd firs} to
I n ? m, h B f« Gcn.Toyloi—lhat ! Me/ihte'nd to Void for ]
I him, ond then, ir succesarul, claim it as another
' Nat, re Amemn}! victory, as they are now claiming 1
the election of Gov. Johnston; But the article ex
p'? 1 *!® Itselfr-read itji’lrißhmen, Germansand Eng-'
liahmen!
Govebrob Wh. F. JoitßsTON.*—The Native I
American party in the city and county of Philadel
phia came into existence but a few years airo. end
their power has already been felt totho extremity of*
“wF’ 0 " ‘frlthor November t oil! be 'also
fell through the, ration. rheir fourteen lhousani) l
roieehate already turned the elect,on for Governor
ir ) IbisConUnontceallh, and mainly contributed to
place Wm. F.Johnston tn the Gubernatorial chair
We have great reason to be proud of this result Air »r : 1
moatimmediately after the receiptonhenewa of the
reaignatioo ofGor. Sbunk.ttff «//?*•«/*/*/A- ‘naminn 1
* Mnit ° n/0r <sit
I P an3 * ' vl| h ,a unaniraily. wholly unexampled re
aponded to that nomination, and their harmonious jl
action influenced the election of Tuesday last. It U
also a singular fact, that the same Native American
V ar ty* which first auggetiedi aud" APTPRwa »t!' !
ssafeS-S
assssa^atyss:;
ing the Native Americans ortho Union to rally with
energy in support of Gen. Zachary Taylqr for the
Presidency of the United States. The 7 Whiff Con
,”f'adoptednTTßVnJ?wS hl,aac i f,l,,a *“ Junc 1
be'aKrdSS*/pa E rtv A in
SECURING HIS ELECTION BY mfai£T A?
If c .? p J afl a party, and how Ins our or
anizatmn, while yet in its infancy; been felt unon
the destiny or the land! Wo are literally the Soar-
l n od a „ D wV tb! “ ‘ n A ° hoar °*" P°nl "and difficulty
stood up for our country and its boloved institutions*
fht !£\ e a ' ied in d " vln ?fir o mplacß and power in
this State, n party that has. almost festered in its
own corruptions. vvmrcu is us
i lWe have ONE MORE CONTEST in which la rn-
Arkady aciiiev^ed
f k b 0 1? ••ao lcader Dial Beyer fails to conquer
hlnnli ncilhcr surrenders nor retreats. Under lila
banner, wo are certain -or success A\n iP iiff
RALLY OUR FORCES, AND pREPAItF Fok
THE I CONFLICT, THE OVERTHROW OF THF
PLFTf W^h D ,M CO«
fofhlw Wc u hall ~,r0 10 * ce Old Zach riding up
rw 'c , Ho '' sE on c,d Wh'tey ou the fourth
IT I BFFN'tlovp lv coosoli “* 0 ® «f knowing
VooW D^NK BY natiyeamerican
** c have now got our opponnnts ‘hast
romn,l'T'“ an ,” !,nd 011 «*>» osrcssarfto
complete the overthrow, is to seo that our friends
giro them a "little more grape."
PREEJIKJI, AWAKE! ABOCSJS I
BOSTON CAPITAL IN PENNSYLVANIA
A. very prominent and influential gehlleman at
:Vtira f New York, writes to the Editor of the Penn
sjlvaman, as follows:
Utica, October 23,1515.
~ l was informed bv a respocta
t^ h ; g i.‘ ha,Mr ', W « D - of,bc Alban y Ettmng
Journal, haa lecenltj reArncd rrom Boston with ®
torgaamount Ofmoneyto be applied in vour Slate
?h» 1 '“"“'l'aiely ad vised Col. Medary, of
the Stattmim, and thought irmy-dutv in advise voq
-??*..} ve . no doubt it i8 ; so, from the source from
which I receive iL .It may be well to look oilt for
noiui OP TIIE BOSTON SIOKSYi
An intelligent Democrat, svho is temporarily so
journing in Washington, writes to the editor of the
Pennsylvanian as iolloivs. Shall Federal tminoy
triumph over the Democracy of Pennsylvania f No l
No! No!
\V AsiimoTOK Citv, Oct. 24,; 1648.
1 have a tincnro decirc fur the successor Demo
pr'ncipfes, the preservation of the purity of
6ee rule; nnlwilh--
etanding, I would not (rouble you with this comma*
nicaUon.butlhr believing th/» (here „o powerful
Ta?ll^n,| m r n " 8 10 ca i r> > ourSwte l*y Irasd firr
I aj lor and Fillmore. I assure you I do not write
■"?„r rc i r u, !.% t,ll ‘ information derired from
anrionarablf IFAfgywho knows: all or a good deal
about it, and aa shocked and disgusted about it. . He
SM»'“a lte on f man 80-ton bad subscribed
miT 7 c,c . b!,n i*»!“ you/ mly, had subscribed
5.5,000 and individuals in the city bad also aub
eenbed liberally-aod that (fits notonons Caolanr
was to be employed to attend your polls. t 0
intimldalo and prevent Democratic voteis liom vot
•ng, and to cuablo fraudulent voters, that he and
others may take there, to vole for the Whig ticket
w.‘. ;I»« S u: >rd against these frauds t—land can’t
L°o Uf .!l?ttr nC . e com mitteomanagc to have the North
thJ ?? unt } c * B“»rded so as to prevent
and oSs C iTe D . nl from N * w York
'■ Gen. Taylor’s Emoluments. -
■ Since lying Andy Ims been •so handsomely pot
down, by referring to the public document! for the
account! of Gen. Taylor, some o( the most nnprin
cipled or hia follower, (the Pitfeburgh Gazelle among
the number,) have increased the: amount paid io
Gen. Cass, beyond his regular salary and allowance,
most prodigiously. We boiiove that even Sieviart
did not pretend to make it appear, that Gen; Cass
had received more than sixty-four thousand dollars
beyond the amount of his salary,—while Gen. Tay
lor has received nearly seventy right thousand dol
lars beyond his regular pay! The editor of tfie Ga
zette, however, «out Herod's Herod > ” He un
blushmgly asserts, that Gen. Caal ha. obtained from
the public treasury, in an unjust and dishonest man
ner, more than one hundred and seventeen thousand
dollar. I Surelythis pious? and truth loving ? edi
tor should henceforth be recognised a. the prince or
“Whigs!” : .
[COHBESPONDEHCE OP TIIEI HOBntNO POST.]
i;' : RAVErriuj October 2S, 1848.
Friend Harper .-r-Tlio federal organ of your city,
:he Gazette,} claime that tbo rote* of the Van Bo
ren freo Boilers” in this Slate were cast far Col,
.Welles, the Democratic candidate Tor Governor, at
thelato Stalo election. Such, aa far as this section
of Ohio was concerned, is not the case. Nearly ev"
ery one of those votes were cast for Ford, the Fede
ral niton candidate—-even 'those who had until re
cently acted with the glorious old Democracy. And
isuch was also the caseinsTaras I can learn, thro’-
out the State.. Tho result in this State hag thrown
[ithe conns abroad into spasms, Slid they faopo to re-'
ilievo themselves by copious doses, of falsehood- in
relation to the causes which brought about this result.
, .The Gazette also claims tho vote of Ohio for the
.candidate of tho « Slaughter House *> Convention.
This is all done for effect: to beep'. up the courage
or theZacharites in your State. Ohio is as sure tor
.Cass and Duller, on the 7th of November, nest, as
the sun is to nse on that day.
, If the Gazette man,, or (if he has consi'iinlious
scruples which will not allow him to bet,) atiy of the
whigs of your city, wish to stake anything upon the
result in this State, they can have an opportunity. A
[ gentleimin from these pat(s will be in your city tiomo
day this week, with the funds, and ready to wager
from $lOO to 8600 on the . result an Ohio. So, let
tho whigs who have faith that Ohio will go for the
V tnan of war from his youth up,” be ready tvilh
their pile.' ■ " "■ ■. ; - ■■■
i The Democrats in these parts ore/' up and dress
«d,” aud you may look fi,r a good report on the
7ih of November next.
V .. Yours, in the bouds of Democracy.
X. Hahpeb, Esq. g' D jj
JohiiVnn Buren Paid by the Whigs t
; Cat Out or the Bao— We find in the New
York Evening Post (Free Sod) a hint that Hon. Moses
H. Grinned asserted before the Taylor Club of Alba
ny-that the Whigs of New York had admitted money
to John Van Buren for the purpose of procuring his
services in favor ofthe free sod movement, in order,
by making a division in the Democratic ranks, lo
epable tli.c Whigs to elect General Taylor.
Quabteb Bcanone— Monday, October. 30.—The
clerk called over the name, of the Jurors, and n
jury was empannellod. }
■: The jury in the case of. Warp Donohur, that went
out on Saturday, came in with their verdict. The
prisoner was brought into Court, and' the sea! ;was
broken, and the. result announced, « Not Guilty.”
A scene followed this announcement. Mr. Kennedy
Novell that tho money fodnd in the possession of the
defendant, bp restored to her, andahe be discharged.
“ We shall do no such thing,” remarked the Court
Mr. M’Calinont-rose to argue llin question, when
Judge Patton .aid they had nothing to do with’ the
mjiter. If the defendant had a right to tho money,
.she had her remedy.: Mr. Magraw, counsel for the
prosecution, said that the girl had given the money
up and confessed that she did not own it Mr M’-
Calmont replied that the money was given into; the
hands of tho officers or yhe law, and then under
promises and,threats. “The money is onrej and wo
Wl] 1 liko it, and then iet the other .aide resort to
ll(cir moans lor recovering it.” The Court insisted
that.thoy would make- no order in -relation to' the
matter, and.thus the whole alTair was dropped
There was a. great deal of feeling in all directions.
The poor, gtrl.inade.-. several attempts to leave; but
-Wasdetained by the officers. She seemed to he
mere aoztous to get out of the Court rimni, th:tn to
get the money.
Appointment of Prosecuting Attorney.—U having
been announced that Mr. Bigham li d received the
appointment of Prosecuting Attorney, Judge Patton
elated he and-Mr. Shafer might arrange tliq,bu*iness
to suit themselves We believe Mr. B. Ins already,
entered upon the discharge of the duties
Surety of the Peart. —A heart, rending scene fol
lowed the taking up eil a surety of the peace case.
Ai in other,—a very aged lady,—made oath agiinst
her daughter, a very genteel looking lady nr about
-3j year, or age, and demanded - that she should be
bound over to keep the peace. ; The poor woman,
though she had. been in prison for some days, on
coming into Court, was frantic; she screamed and
as ir laboring under great pain;. She clung
-to the arm of an ofl.ccr, who held her m life chair,
andihuned her face in, Ins bosom, as though euppli
eating him to cave her.
9 Mr., Wills, who appcarciTforihe mother; stated
that, bis upon: a hearing, though lie
h.i| used all his powers of persuasion to indnee her
to comc to a reconciliation. The old lady appeared
to be npmoyed hy the scene-that was being enacted
befero her; and when called up to life Bench to
make a statement, complained bitterly of her daugh
■ ter s conduct. It would seem that the daughter is
ofa
er in great fcarwif bodily pijory. Judge Patton
ruled the matter of Court,<alter eiacting a very
solemn promise from the daughter that she would
nercr molest her mother again. The parties were
dismissed with .oroe good advice. Wc omit names'
The parties live-in the countiy. The course pur
sued by the Court, and also by Mr. Wills, is worthy
•of all praise. ‘
Commonwealth os; John - Graham—lndictment .'
“ Larcenyplea, “ Not Godly.” This is the CB9O I
in. which. Mr. Ogden .charged the defendant with
picking a wallet from Ins pocket, in the Diamond,—
Mr. Willsonappeared for defendant, and asked fora
continuance, on the ground tfrafc two important wit'
nesses were absent. A continuance was not grant
ed. iThe testimony was heard, and thecase weal to
the Jury, alter a most novel argumcot from Mr.
Willson, and speeches: by Mr. Msgehan (also for
the defence,) and Mr. Snowden for Commonwealth.
The. verdict was « Guilty.”
In tho afternoon,another Birmingham riot case
was taken up, which was not concluded.
M Avon's OrrtcE —Monday Morning —There
were'but.four cascs in the Tombs,—threa of them
lor drunkenness. The fourth case was a yoting lel-
low,tju jtedjßlinguisbe d as a rowdy, who was brought
in by. Mitchell, Nieman, Jewell an? several other
watchmen. At about 9J o>cllclc,,#the corner of
Seventh anil Smithfieli] streets, a crowd gathered for
a fight—two young bloods were preparing to muti
late each other for mutual gratification.': Watchman
Grosa'came up and ordered them to disperse. A”
third party remaikod: “Tbcy shall not go,"or some'
tiling to that effect. Tho watchman beat the alarm
and others came to his assistance. In a moment ho
I was struck on tho side ofthchcai) with a brick or
I slono (ho does not know which) and reeled and near
ly letl into the gutter. The Neptune bell was rung,
as is supposed for the purpoaoef raising a crowd to
Jpritonor; but-.the police were too strong
and quick., Tho lad wasput iato'a coll and in tlie
morning ho was committed fortrial on lhe informa
tion ofrGrossand Mitchell for Assault and Battery.
- Will there be any street indignation against the'
perpetrator of. this outrage 7 "Wo guess not, ns ho
Is not a police, officer. Had tlie watchman Btrhck
the blow instead of the rowdy, ,\vc might now hear
denunciations' of the entire police force, from the
lips pfreicry man and boy in toirn—except the few:
who.are always reasonable and .charitable.
This caao will be settled by flie Court and Jury.
The whole truth wdl.como; if thc accuscd
is guilty of.encouraging a fighttnitlie streets on Sim--
day night, and of'assaulllng a watchman who inter*
lercdlh.prevonl a difficulty, we pope a scvnrepiinv
lahment may bo inflicted. ■; 5.
—Wo. have since learned that the matter was com
promised.
We cannot doubt that a murder wa9 commit
led in Wilkins township last week, if the circum
stances as related to us he correct,. Wo hat Satur
day noticed that a gun, coat) leggings'] &c.,had been i
found in a corn field, on iMr.Graham's form.: En
quiries havc been mndeln this city til relatmnto tlie
affair, with the following result! Mr. M'Oartney,
gunsmith,states that lie sold; tli'o gun found to ii
man, whom he describes,: abqut. tan days ago. The
t slrungor stated that he belonged t(j Harrislmrgh.aod
was on his way to Cincinnati. He told-Mr. M’- 1
Cartney that ho stopped; si a homii[in the Flllh'warci
The keeper of the house wasqncslionedywho says
that such, a person was there; that' ho had a horse,
am] cold tiim to Mr. Co!em3nfar.,2i>,oo. Mr. C.'re
collccts the man, and his description of himeorretr
ponds with that given by the othefgeiulemeh
-u£ ~ L^_>—
| 1:. A ' • >
■ ■■'. ; -i. t .t z--, *>.
•* 1 * „ * ,
* * 1 ' < r .. j *
) r r \' i\
‘ r '" ' * ’
iw?upaI£ LIRH S I I RYa 4 RPJBR t BRo’B,s\’oJtK
fllHEflfst pa<l of thm work, embracing ihe; most coin
„+ P ■n»t™c'!onandpraciire,<in both Sth
gieaud Double tnlnr, ever published,'- Price l <5 cents
The whole worlc, orabrac.nV "«= Author swollYnown
improvements in ihe science, illustrated ju two udditiod
nUeiis of books, with,u- chapter, on partnership settle!
SI JiO ’ ! '" d ° Ke> '° lh ' oral exercises,—full clathbound,
./rvy*’ XjXasj- t-f<’ ;'X? C
<VX V v< v' SX7J, 7/
v~ V l ' 's <,-44;--* ',; 'yl
: sf^ *
* .J* ~*' % >’- ’“V !"*. X4>,^
J ‘ * V ' w „<','*V v S^-s^T^t,
-V/ . v 'ynxy-x X>'
-£ ' t< 4 ~ ? 1 * -s
mjj^ l u 'r ~ - >lzp^>
- «V \< * "<+ .. -w“ S"*"*
X’C’Syti x,£4,™-'- >‘ -y ,''•*<?X
< C*lC **%*V S "v - - ' r ~ t
yVi * „ «£ 3--* / “» ** ~ i
,-f.' '• 4 " J ,~ v-‘s:> ’> ' v ,’’*' r ‘ 7H|4f:
\i7i* >%£§?>"'> >xi?#
X-- ‘-‘ - C J?$
K: ‘
•$£
, * * i» „ . ,
■ < ~
’ % '’ s ~-'j k .S’y
-*, >* ' o- r •’■> - ‘ ■•»_*'' 'i«- .-» ’
," ’ , •.,, \ ' '.__ ' u r I .
I * n * w ■»"'<<,.
* > J > r * r ,
. " -' < . 1
■' -x 7 - -' ;_ ■'•• !
,' - x. vX- ;v-:
, -- ’ "/ - £, • H _ *•*• «
- « , / -T 'f r 'C, ,
■"-. *,7 -’;/ 'i -y.4 v 'V
«■ '*? ~«* v Vl ' .1 i. '
f * “ j
r -- > y ‘ v „ ' v lP'
« -*'■•-■••■“ * , r * ** ■* »\ '*.’■_ I
. I . \ ■* »r
' '/J'* r
** ' - ' . V » -- -« *
j _ t * L /> -
ft » < ■''■* <■ n J X J r rf yt! J/
,’t -'
f ,y"' 7't
# 1 ' " a i ■’■ -r J 'r^'r^ w c-f'« *
f S* s . T 4^*1 >
* r X -
> A ■
- ; i/<? V / <!.*•■»■ ?
-», n -- >x •> ; «
'. ! * ' -* v-S-X ’-
"',. ■* 7’'j"X4?]j
> >j';4,''', i»,v:)
t . ; *' s -■<
' v sr x./,gx
-- -- ; ■z vV .4 -?f -
* ’ - ’ *' '*. '* "
v« \f>uyh
~ " j. ~ *5
* , v c. '’■
' ; s'V T , ' „ r , * ,
?t " SrJ -V.^y.^AS!
1 j, - j e /‘ t < »•» H,/*i
~~ "r- fs V f X
% -*i ■>”
w - •> r y- X- ■£ f*
”~A\* ■- r'“\4,j J eV
;,?r ' “ v%X* -*• " - <IJ -',^v
s '' 74
- * «£* ** X v , : ■» * J t v r { ?^s.
- i- f •> . - - -f&*S
• ‘ - r- -; -u
-.- "> J "-r ■ _ .' T
v ■> v t. )<_ r^-"^ d k t
4/ 7 ' v “•' '* v 'J<7,
4- "V s - J 4,1 'i V' 4 l ~i«{~f
y ~ * l , ~" f f- r s ' t x
,7 • -"- ’.x r ,
J " , ~*» - t>r s ry^^yufkAK
'B-rT-~ - - r ” ~ ■■*(', O" -* C*fe%,V*X
■ : ' r': s i '., 1; y" 77
’ • l ' i “' ; ■" X vi.y~ytisS7V{
,-'->- '-X.-VX •.-£?■?&£?
f.yV r ' •;! ‘yX-:y XX;i?Y r XX
- >- / " 7 ■: e r --’ j '* ; i -
V . >X
’ 7 : -> T ‘ '7, _I ;7rXv?' yf /..’« 9 X%fj
« v ‘» l - J "-'” 1 ,'«>« v“
, ■Ji ~j /£ “t'vb .Sfkfj
f ,' * - „>£.«•" » • lS»'
•,'"■» ’ Kl ' VY*y ?r -^ ! |^-;
‘~- y- 1 ‘X -X """-nt^'^
y *% r '"§wiZ
-- - x - -- -t -, A^t'r
r 'x‘7.? ,/X-^prix'
X ' 7 - ‘ - <*
'X ' -::- y-7 '
■7': :,,11., -
. - *, V ,JT 4 .
S' 1 - vj. y Xvr 1 n
*" V 'Viy;*'
f * ~: - ~_‘r ," •* .’ f
f ‘ , X'.'
T\f - ■
h s - - V’t^t^kx
' ' - "
* C'S-l
' X“ r 7j-^~v,.
-. ’ 54 -V ---/Xt !>-»-’ -
-*\ ; t >- .x
? ■ 'X '• V,-* T X-V
r i r , -w v ** >_*»
v * ■» jm 4r “ h t%- ) 'i _ v^^Vj
»*i x \ 4 4" 7L %>sf< *
, -„*''‘* *- rf^X f X*»X‘ “,’ ”- 7 s- £ "'• , ' , v * ’ 7 ■
<• , , x_* t . *• +>,*'<.. >'??.*'< H ,' X , X'V'XyX
" f¥ 7 ’ i 1 , “' J i ' r - \ 7 s *% i * ~ x 'v* />
V , ,*.' */i' \'*
1 i<= . \i. ,v i C*«- 5 - 4 „ p «v % >*
“v’ ■ *' * - --X - x ; Vv? „v".
l* - - :-.-• • »v
', < - *.;
! . ■, « ■; : •'.' ’-%-. •', ■ ' - •;.---;
'JI-'yrl |iV- v •.' ’ ,\ ’. ‘-'■-. ;4
\~':'-';?‘<y^- f y{‘ .'•, ,; 7 . •' - v\v
'" *> 1 V " Vttl % w
b;yf:y- »-,x- y;Vv ■-
followuif enrucisfromthe written opinions of
-arae of.the moat erninent Merchants, Bankers nndAc
counianja in New, k ork, indicate the public sentiment in
reference to ilua work in iMlcnj
. ‘ 4 contain* matter that is important and interesting fo
he mercbam and man of busuiess, lowborn I ihSf fi
«ill Itf Youndhighly umAil. C. O; HALSTEAD
President Manhattan Bank, New Yori •
: ‘ 15 emulated to be exceedingly useful to practical
Accountant* and Teachers of Book-keeping
: ... BICFIARD.IRVIN, Ship owner nnaMerdb’t;-'
No 93 Front street, New York *
■ VKemarkablj. fuH and. complete,, and will ccrtainU*
coniej a thorough knowledge of the subject:The un*
dersip«ed intends u«mg it a* his Text Book
twi. f „ ~ Jol, ‘ Nr 11 SHEPHERD,
1 eat her of Book-keeping,. Columbia College, N Y ” -
ft i$ in every, way calculated to give a clear and sat* 1
thft vcn.'useful science of Which it
HH gradations, from the simple style
•suitable to retailer*| to. that requisite.for the mo* varied
.and complicated rofnmerrial bu*ine**- * 7, ‘
* n 4 AS FRASFR,
Cashier 7th Ward Bank. New York :1
? 1: believe it will be of great service, not orihr to the
new beginner, but to the most experienced accountant • *
t mr , PW» EDMONDs
Cashier Mechanic * BoiikyWoH street - *
first work 1 have ever met with froths
, which a thorough practical knowledge of the science can>
be obtained JOHN CAMPBELL,
,t , . „ Merchant,®) John at New % ork* 1
-,1 or,sale pt the Book Stores, and at theAulborN Acad-i
cmy t corner of the Diamond and Market etrcei ociili ■■
'VHIP*?ANunACTOICY
lorgr*! slock, of the following named articles, of bis own
S?V? , *“^ rtd, W»'Wi>raeMilTf»»k» and.'
Whips, all of .which lie will warrant lo be, made of (he
em£!s al<^r a -’ ond i l>sr ,he - bMVn ’ ech,lnic » “Allegheny;
™““y J te »"S determined to sell bis niannfaciurei
STSi S ”'),"-' 101 ' 11 ' b «» berelofore soldjn the cut,
he wonld mvlte persons in need of the above nomed ar
imle to Ins Warehouse. No. 2H Lihem tree! anno-
tM,t *• A1«0| bani* made to onlirfor.machiuery;
• i - 'O.-. KKRBY. ••
rtlliro A Voice from Hexieo,
j 'jj* 1 * H «P‘l«lr at Point Isabel, in consequence of a
disease which pro traiedmydigcptlte organs and pro
durei) n general derangement of my StdmacS and bow-:
ffe « 1 -¥ WRY** “* treatment of.that Hospital, bat
h'.X 01 "'' 1 '" 11 incurable, I was honorably diwhiged
iT"?? ItoMrePairOdioNewOrleaiis.where
I placed nt) self undercharge of the best phjslctans in
front them I yecctvcd uo-benefit whatever
ini’it U t'f 1 f Un "'c 10 A . nrora i Bn, Vfhen I again Ined the fa
u-Vc 111 na b j‘ ,fr ,uc «»» tbaoTiffare. By this
tlnh " JOHN J DKHA-RT •
n. n _ Ainu>KA,U|Blareh9i]i l fB4s.
• .?* Jay?U-~D*aTSir:, therebysetnlyou acony of
ft- certificate vrMoh I, obtained of .a yeung-man, yho aa’
!& vS£*6«? ! W u jpfc* tt rs* r kt! lh& “** of yaurSASiA*
TIVE PILLS ned TOMO VEBMIFUGK The ease
I vouch for
.the truth of every word contained in it- y.-r.-.:
w, , R«]>c«lfuU) B B VAIIi
PmUrt.’*.-"! f ‘" ,bur S h 01 PEKIN TEA STORE, JO
rourmstreet..•■ ; :■ <-oct3t
W
yANOt dASSpEttfe® NXufRAB COATINGS.-
e ™. n ** ilu*do>, b> Expiw,- a fresh supplyof en
rlSL o®*' 0 ®*' ot :J™irowa price*: FirnciiCtabs,
Cassimerei and - / ’CLOTH STORF* r
oci3l.lvt . Po»l Buudin|H, conier'Fifth and Wood. ' 1
Another Arrival of Sew Goods. ' "•
r | l *“« second supply of
A®.y'““ r I J reM , Go °d*> 4c, consisting o (super
colors M ’ " ta " berr >i mazenne blue, and other
, All w o?| French Cashmeres and Hi lames.
Plain, Charaelion and striped Alpaca,
. il!f*? ?’n°. r, ?', nt °f *)aare Shawls,
. AUpg a .fuH supply of B»>kg ? Snuns, and ancutVelvet
for Bonnets,at ROBT D Tllf>\TPOn\nv '
oei3l * No HoMarket3dl^”°m?g’..
V pirtl/ron iPirt, • They olio czfcuiA' nvpn''
a:aay F ‘ w " ire^xr
■->•■4 ’ >: . . A . 1
LEAVING disposed of my entire interest -in stock ntitf
and PHILIP SPAIIMANj Ihreo practical .workmen, for
wo. t pod street, I would respectfully benneafr fnl
?nT 's*?*»"'&* of ** Arts and cmoLn\
.and ot : the publio.,ffenerairy, oeljevinff that thciV will'
VOrl^o ns w J? er V n ® ©Ca conunuancp of that
tenssswisssii." for * ,ons ° ,iu,e c * te,,d *
n^o, y ak ul^ r s a^»e d yote ~,i, ‘ ,lw w
I am, &c., &c M . - ; v v
JOHN w; BLAIR.
.VJPop : 8ale«>~- l -7 j-vr'M?
rpwo LOTS OF GROUND, on Penn »trecl, between
a*}’ a j u ts ’ containing-in front
sa.ftct, and m depth no feet to an alley oo feet wiri.l
- a I,ot mi Lit,pm- >1,23 feel iron! and no r ,
derp in an nlley.ou which there is erected a largethree
slots brick Dwelling House, wtthßathand lVaslilfou*e
Al»o, a Lot on Ihecornerof MartelandWlilcrslreetl,'
on which is a large three more frame Warehouse'
Amlnlsa, apiece ol Ground Minuted onthoMdnoihm.t
hela river, at present oeenpied by Joseph Tomlinw*"
hnvuig a front on said river of 101 feet 0 inches; and run?
King back 301) if rt For terms, ap, ly td‘
“ cl3l d JL‘ ’ J . P. PIPDLR, Fourth n i
TkISPOMJTIQN —' The co-partnership herelofore «»
1J tiling under the firm or A D & ft Patterson lm«
rliu d»\ been dissolved, by mutual consent Cr,on ’ 19
mm! , d e XT"> , AD b pSm? naMhe ° l4 " ,and > ll ‘ D '»-
Oci S 5, »4&(octiB7 Imri) A. D & ft
KU r BOOKS-Ci
< CUr“-^V 0 " ron, " ~C * '““SliafMW.jlyMK:
Jn-nzel’, Ocnimii bttntaiv, 1 vol i.-53,00 *t -
i y p ’ nn X I fw 7 w, >*r* 3 '■otsAsr.rs
r TV } ,l B Book, new edition—sl,2s
Oil n u<i. i.ngli 1 edition, lllimrMeil; a Vol»
Don Qinxotle, “ < u '-
oK’»^qvi’ 3 i s n' 1 Khg. cd4-SS.SO.
ilullivpz* fraiets, illuMrnied—sl.so ’
Ha/leii* Nopoteou, 3 \oN 5.3.39 : ' ! - i
Iluzlen's Works, 4 v 015—54.50 ' '
Ctirjj je's Hewe* and Sorter Rrtanus; I v0).—51.05:
rnrhJfc-a Past and Prcpenr.und Chartism; I vol—Sl ’
(Joeine s Auto Biograph},svor* 8205
Goethe’s Essay on An—7fle
Coleridge s Biographta Llterana, 2 vols.-*-51,75- .
Crotnw ell s Letters and Speeche* by Carlyle; 2 Yt 350
Tor sole bi It s BOSWORTIj,' ' ’
ort^t 4th Market.'-
*>2SBsw SALE—Qne-iiuii ol learner
PILOT No a, with privilcgciof Clerk
-4 '*'p The Boat w in good • raunhW ]
and %wIL be-soldilonv nsMhe
anutri de irou of euguguig.moth-1
ocUUhsr;- •■!
or business
V —1 " '
v •-.|j &r:>y* l £
i i <*■ *
S' t- *«
- X -cr x
4> ;; . ’ l ■t'i'J'i %>"'
»*/ » *
r -f i j.w r ‘
■«■-*».• .Vifc". V-. " .■ . •*;
T iotrisviLiE, October 30, 1848.
merßl ° Gra " de hM »“■*'« Gotcondn,
Je Mvedl" 0 ’ m *“ rCet W!>,Cr ' The m ' ci » aer y will
jj NEW YORK MARKET.
>' New Yobk.Ocl 30—6 j.. ,i.
U r" *“ ~eßd* bnr “<“ oct.ve,
wah .ale. of.We.tern at $5,>805,45 9 bbt. Sale.
(ft 1 - , b ene«ce at o ahado higher figure*
< Gram—Thb demand for Wheat.. good, bat the
not hree; a,e enqu!ry *» c,,,efl v
;|“ d «-P«or lo„ being neglected. Sale, of
SSn c s,,^ LuBhcli “ lMofof '‘° -
£1,1601,17. Corot there is a largo -shipping en
t"L n' n ’ a fP ~Ce ' *' e fir “ for Prime Yd low
‘I, Ul - oi '» commaoa 32033 c.
S^™ e, ' e *~ Therc ,s * «rade demand for
t - w ttnehanggd. Further .ale. R,o
Coffee at 6|®6|c. ffi.
' Whiskey— Sale.an bbla. at 23f &24c
'• Pro ' r ‘ ,: ° n s—Thorn » no spccal change to notice.
Prices remain a. formerly quoted
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
„ rj - Philadelphia, Oct. 30—6 p. jt
, j F oar-TSerc i. aoquotable change from prew.oua
Violation*. The demand la confined (o email lota
‘ K 7 y C T" mPUan - Wea,Mn 01 *6.3705,44 *
562 .'T* i, r “” dS - Sale * or 86,60
See. * Tf,C m3rket w " ««*. 6«* H»f
Tl,e, " ,S a ’ Sood ,ntlUlr y r »< Wheat for
?T“’’ *“ h “ r ““red Ohio at si,ls I
t*T c C ° m: ‘ here « » good deal d6ihg, and
S" arc firm at mc ’ for Pnine Yellow; other dfr
st ciptions are without change. j -/
: "* |C * at fii »orday*apncea'
PC Bacon^thereJ
l.lSddSS>n«Svf £ I **,. pTrl
, 4*iee—Saleato a modefaig effect nt
L? rOC l ,< ! B~SaSS 8 ~ SaSSf * ?^ n tfa-dfChoebuyers do
I nZ e f v u’ V °’ td<a °P* me «lFH“en»l>rlcL Me
£ fyiiiafcey— Sales in ibl» at 24cl
BALTIMORE MARKET- . -
| s r —Tbo market is heavier than ,on Saterdiy,
" { | bnsmess is done at a slight dceline.wuh.salcs of
H#arU street at 6,1805,28. Palest these tgure,
tingled, SalcSof City Milts at 5,25(35,3 1«? /,
<srain—Sales of Prime Red Wheat mt lOScr, a de-
sales of-Yellow at 08c.
1 qjteeac—The marketis drooping { caused by targe
reeujpis from the west; Rales of eastern ai 71c*
weitern 7<37{c. /
i I'tofisiona Bales are conßned to'stnail lota. 'The
Biotin season has Ijfradvinced. Prices ftjr Port are
Mess 12,18(317,371 P0me9,00,. Lard in
kegij, 909jc.i ifi bbts. B®B|e.
Phli-Mortet wdll supplied! sales cbntinned at
iarfquotatiojis.
dqjl. * *’ ’ c
■"‘‘JThl'ee Mouth*’ ~
PR; BURNS, Paymuter of the. Uiutod Slates’
QB<t “ t * n , nn office
n C * pL Ctertton's’company on
1 wt,, Capt. Herron’s Cordpany t>n the ■
tw£i"Sii mber ’ nn<lc “P l PonetI*, 1 *, of.ibeaOtegimem
* '*«»< *4>P» of
P£KIN »g,,
| l '«JSSm^! ,# r a vf 6 i >in Jn4 «e» of lbs Court of’Quarter
lAheSjjT fbe P ?' , '’ e < ,n 11114 fc r >Jis Couolnof Al
u ffSToltuwi of N Holmes, Jr, of the 2tlfVard . ulv of
Thta^SinJ!!, ,he < f ou i lly humblvaha Wethj
for ■T o™'4 0 ™' 4 lumself with materials
L o T.i'Hj' f c J ronim(^^,ian °f travelers andjoiherfcrai 'hi*
l?ur HonSm J.if »&n»« 4 .&!
issn b pleased ,o. granl (,tm a license 'to
**ep i> public house of emsrtainment Aud your netA
-11\|Sl?l‘f t S“ >V found, veil! pray- N Sr
t eM ’ c i u t?odo(idie aforesaid Wiudvdd*
hmsS?{!SS| , .L™ n tthovc f el,u ‘ ,wr “° r S OO4 repute for ■
lemperanceVantf iswel l provided with house
Sen? cc ’ , for lbe oocsmmodation or trav-
that said tavern is necessary. '
Jno. wfS2°% ?“«*/' J " 1™" B Weaver.
Gardner tv’ij 3 r? I S. , G r,n > Jo Ollrar. Jqcoh
OTtW&dJfcs?** I»oltey,R.H. 1 »oltey,R.H. Patterson, D B Miller
o Washing a ,fSI f S
G BiiiJisstock, Unde Sam. [M »PStw\. ”it
Wm Penn S M’SitinvV «.
JX fiSf**"' President W» Tnotaio * »
W MWqraunsn, Kogle Sam t, Foltoh, l <
J Out as, Duquesne. R H Hkhh ’ ~i
J Ponrix, Neptune J rvrzPA-rnrcr .
p..CAS<yBSLi, Vigilant. ' JrM: WaSf ’ «
Jo«. Ka;}k, Niagara. Wm Yocnn t i*>
SiMVKUC, iliLi, <;ood Inft JT: <■
*;■■; r : • pf-ooR managers. **’
Pi«slj<irgl) t Oft>oher 2Ss 1838-61 . oi^ g 4 Y ‘
TTKRSON.
he hns, Taiwan keeps oh hand'^T 0 S 4 l " re -’ ,?,h * r *<-
Headj made Fashiouable Clolhin/ ’ “MOrtjneih of
themost reasonable terras; forC/^lfk"^ ll ® wIU “ ]1 «»
the publiani'genemno im ® t lr , " llonof hl * fnenlls “"‘J.
French, S lsl"end “ uon of
endless and Veaith w[r Ql hs pad CassimeßS, in
he'lra° srirrrsit hiniajir;/ *^ R ,XJr ev ery one s use, which
made to Mder m a “ e wh.rl.Ann be
Head Quahefs 'Sst manner, at h.sFashionablej
"rd a,p\“?e, .hMv l^r er ' y J' tre ' , >(la 1 e McGuire* Co)
bar^SSi’ei' 10 —*- *; ??«> «
150 receded andm^bj.
iii
* u
„„ , JAMES M’OUJRE.'IWW
rep-TO if Tbml «t St T3h*rle* Bmtding
(Chronicle copy), „ “
Important* * Ip
J o qMuSf?M A , IH - DAVm STF.UAIIT am* PHILIP
Iheir numerous mends ohd lie public Him thei have this
‘ i?. e * mTe, , x I "°f Pn fi." er,l " p y ndw "'S k tm wd cyle of
Humic. Co for the manufaciure of Bmsbcsof every
Si'S; , “™'S Practical yrplfcraen, Hey , T lli nmfco
up everynriirle ol the mo I dnrab e material, and in the
MaiaVl&S? ll l fc “P«»tand,fot
.frp- *2O TVood street, a very large assarimeniJoTievery '
Ihiugin theirline .of. busmessir-wbichtviilruidir eii«u- :
of Sh ,? ) P'udnißS, Full Ino TocSK Pen and
root®* Kntye ? , HotoderrSbot-andl Yartriy Oobd*, they
w d* uedrheap Mliolesaleond tvtoi! y
ATachiae Brushes made to order, with despan h,
*be encouragement and patronage 01 their {roads and
..the, publicly earnestly sottcited,nud will l>e UiuiiJcfuHy re
ceived Observe' - - BI.AIR a-co „
Pittsburgh, Oct 2mh,lS4d(ocia) ISO MW it
J AI ‘*' rT i I ' 0 H ;Loi.s’itrt>«4 feel front <5
. £ u / s . lree J ,s fe *l lo on allei Also, lotAXots
"T”-® (eet and tvrmS4 feet front on Cool- by yff feef iteeb
to nn alley, price 820(1 each, lermioSso in hauS, balance
nr fire equal yeurlj yiaytmlnts of «S 0 each ■
s. cirriißßnp, cOprt.T'Agpni?
SmuliCeJdTslreet
n°» ■ A Pnme article on hand and for sole In
0P123 KING & MOORHEAD
ITNDER SHIRTS AND DB WVKRS-The subscrih
lV„,.l^Ti no " re ' e iYJnglheir large slock cf fall and-
I Winter among trbiihareiu he found—
I Heavj t\nol Udder-shut* and Ufa wens .- t
I , m,d 9 fll,,,mere Under storm and Drawer ,
I tnjlerrahtrlo ond Drawer*, nomo extra good.
|. 'Caaltmere.Saiqng.EeriinondSdkG'oVer, + * 1
l r /Wfbqi.andMrriiiQ Half Hose, 4c ,4c
1 1. “WO* «fw alto™ flood are well adapted to the Pitts
burg)l market, and gentlemen will find a! our ektabltsh-
I mem almost ever) desirable title of IVoofeif Goods
I Merchame arc solicited to.examine, our Stock, as we
r.f l ! ln, i I T f nave purchased at low rnteei and intend to sell
1 nFV V bß ," l » h . r “* me qualities of Goods can he totind
l: \Vest of the' Mountains
I „ '’Storehouse North easlcomer ofTtfth and Marketsls ,
fOP stairs. joctfe) EDWARD TODD 4CO
I A b'hitt KCUiS I'HIWE I.ARD—'ll fclond for so tc liv
I -*a- octlh CUMMINS * SMITH-
Near GotkSF
( \tT , IB <H«V bpemilghrt atrouditipply of
i DR Ab' FB KNCHIi l' ERI Nol" ™" r ? P ' ot
I . Chcfrj *
flame coUjwt (j At]»uir, ir
Pounif and Market streets * - ” &ta?
CJI RAW Sirte and Freiich VS orhed kVtllovc Unslreis.
\S> ™» article JU« received and opening at a« .Marker
street. foetsl HOGAN 4 CASTH^Sr.t.
i~VDONTINi. or RoecTootti Pa«te v aplea.aiadentifice
.Vr/S-iV » nd «ath. (prepared-fip Roussel) m
store and for sole l.p foct-H JOEI. &lOIIEEH
yfjfl yyi>llKfiS OA'iVrfifceiWil and lor sale bv"
■■SVy ■ oclJl , w J C ACHEeON j
Itl-U-iVKU A,r M A Ml\FRfu-The Ttn
*' Duma** nr the Son of a Conor and Daughter of n
King complete bj* Alexandre Bpinah.
“ u ““pf «l*e Pittpnnl Catholic Nev* Twin
mem, to be concluded to 12ptJrt*, aiM cennceaoh, under
Hft he9 lonal * Dp ’ <rvl 10,1 ™ the Bight Reverend John
nn#’{iletbyGH J &l2j ,Une ‘'’ <rfilMf lrf,,n ' ) ' e 1
All the Ladies’ Magaxine*i for November ‘ !
Muted or the UTatd of the Mona*- i
Mtllc{ ra War, by Anbrn-Annurrong
Wfllitm , 'l^ong?S?D 0r svetsr<,nehll OWB *W(»h b J
LuteU’e Living Age, No. 232. '
°n k llre M Cottcdf. hr 'V«t Shale epenre.
okd for sale n “ rab -" of 4“ Be™** Drama, on hand
BEBJOHD. ofAllegheny, hi* all the abort ‘ i
dooy above?Scpoitfl octSff
B lr^Sv V '^ KA r'^ l,OUil—A Prtmf onnle in 50 S»
aackd, constantly on bond and for enle hr
oeias 1_ KIND & MOORHEAD
QTO VKPII'B—2WIO pouM* StovePi[w7(br*alebv
. KING Jc MOORHRaS,
gepa* ■ ■ . *or. Diamond nudDiammid allay
Il * ,to Cuba Tobntiro jon re
ceivea and for Bale by j A.MAJtPRIE. -
-2fl 17 ,. Wo jßHand.it
QAMUi
Qetrcei
4 ' V,
near Grant, Pimbnrgh *■ * aciss
|Nt KT«Ki rOr
D^2S^^^7cTcK7~
G O 6^ ROOMS *'’ 3 ° doZ: I \V' r °tJ ll c for S ?HF^n
' l \T’^ CKl;tßJ ' J^^obb l s - No.sijafilce,reMt3raude<llB43}
iTX m wore and for sale bj t
—«*? JttSQ & &TQORHRAD
■REAVER ANIveUBS-30 doz Bucket*
-*-* and SOdoz Tabs, jn«t received iM for zale bv
■ - KINO & Mbonm&n
McKunewon store' and
X> for fete h}* -(ocU7) KINO Al Moorhead
1 WlppMS-rloO. dQten-.in .store -and'far *a]e i, v
V» or« 3 r . & >
M A (£ K T^ EI P 2Ob * b i", I • half MifijJoTTVs bbli
XTX.--NO^S,)ii^iorfrandfarsalfcbv -:■, ■•'■■**<■
v - ««m> MltXfJt tc RlfcgCTsnN.
T? Bfc s&J I ?‘, I ; AUA BUNUH KAIS Ins.—too boxes
irboxesjosi received nnd for rale by
° cl g.-~ ■ ■ ,*> ■ MILLER & BtCKBTSON
,lrun «. J“3t received and lorrale by
4-.-.° cta SMITH & BINCLAIH
f? J 'S S ~ 4U I>OXM > 20 W for rale *?
•fg- 0818 -SMITH & SlPtt&Alfe
kj 0 AXT\yKLIj,IVQ.BO MuikelMrpet, bayff
,ed <,pe ° ai ' i ■‘■"Swi oTfine. Jews lerj
■ -p-JJNgWi -Womqf at Cam bffiwjnßHirrt
.>(.MHtGr W , , mutia jbk.
T ~°" SuM»s‘>ln l «lbju*r a fimr ofOoMSper
-0;«<1:0!U!B4 foraswiere. I»iwee«-ihe door«ca»!
thr lfcrro"'* Church anil 4he corner of Brewery
1 The; 6(H]er : 3viH-hfl' MirtniUf rewarded' :
hi ihe Sexion of Dr
Herrona Church _ , &.*
SOAP
fpr sale at aiataUfeciiittr’firnnfeji by .
«P 25 Wl A M MITCrfELTHRR
i^ASSIA—OIiQ hQnil Rud female-bv-
W ocU3 f „. KINO & AIOORHRaD
STAECH—iHlboxesSirub'* AUeeheny SmrnhTiiTßtore
aad ioT.iude hy-- - ; (ocU31 ifI%G£MOORHK*AI> : t. ;
INSERDOf L—L2 bills, in hV>*-
KING ■ &- MOORHF.A ft,
t; .■: coi*. Diarnon a and Diainonfr alley-
inn BUSHELS NESHANNOCK I’OTATOKsAruSt
lUU received and forsnie by ,
octt* w. js J ACHKSON
T few:bbl?; odd kega formate l>y
Ju w-m ?Mmi
SAIGON— A few oa'hfliidoitdToT
sale hr Idot&i) KINO A MOORHEAD
CHEESK-rrA artt- •-
w 'lf; Air sate by , * W 43 C ACHE&ON,
oct» „ No^Smnfifieldftr
TBST RECEIVED AND POE SALI*-20U0 Tfc Coun
W.,trj.;Bfldpn, Shoulders nutf willbc sold low: - -
<ttll iuid.see • (.ii-t>T) CUMMINS It SMITH
O MLOO COMBS—PIum urulCarveil Buck. Urty.-liyle ; ::
Ojusttren.edalXoSSMiukei.it
o*ls - HOG AX A CANTWEU,.
ny < i ‘
r 4 v