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y,
_y ~;
In
r ~41.
Tao kits
-;:
*--venirxer_VlNCENT, Rider County,
RiatooLualo - 81 eebles
' , .LeiVitZSVRICHRIrj , Robinson.
T.ROI
,RJSS MOxactTililleglieny
-,_ • - ,
Piitsbn b
•'- ," iohrtcianz,-'
'•
- • -
'XIibitIiA.BeBIiACICJYR/RE, Birmingham.
• -.
WHITE; Pittsb
fiCs-i zt . 44 II ,...MeOI.4)KLINTE.R.,;IzitidI6y. •
-
t.:: , - . -;f4k.' , .:':i.! -- 1
--v,:.:::qt,;,:r:!•-,-',1
Vk 4 -
Illegbtuay COunty,
leibted; at thle'efficei ,, And 'retely'forieli very.—
requested to call, and
liTet e'supplyibi , tbe differentvotin diapicts. "
.State iebrand Sinking Fund . The wbigs assert
..,,,, • - •ttiat the.credit of originating these measures is
'l'? '.7 l lliick_tti_. WM. F. Joustrrox, the pesent Governor of
-:Pennsylvania:.lint we have alteady_sho‘vn, by
- sr - :copious extracts _from the inpnal'i.).Jerage of Gov.
• I . *.
• •
Shank to the Legislature in fs4't, that lo that true
D emocrat and en' ightened. Statesman belonged the
lionor of first introducing those important meas
ures to the attention of the people of
Pennsylva
1-A. G0v.30155 TON, erWeessit t e rez, rin d by the
''' . -t force of public opinion s las been compelled to car
ry- ~
,--- out the suggestions of. Gov . Sioux, and there
. is no honor that can attach to him for he act,
- • ' - that we ire'ti `aide . cif. " The real sentiments and
, .- policy.of the federal - party , of - Pennsylvania, were
' eihlbitendut ' ing the administration of Gov. Rix
,
•-••% --•-• -nen, :when Stevens ' - "lapis worm " Railroad, and
, .---othersiinilar Schemes of Mad"extiavagance and
...„
.'',7„" ,i_ollY,,"'wele - attem pled to be forced upon the peo-
Z-r•t'ple • ol.Peithaylvaide, by:the aid of , 4 buckshot and
:•:'-- ibblll*'? 'Thesethings , are not forgotten by the
', '' ' 7 Democra7 no by the' whiga either. The ad
,, „ __ ministration of.. Rimer exemplified the true char•
~..-"'-' "-lister of Federal. whiggery in Pennsylvania i and
- • 1 . • if that party had' a 'similar opportunity now as
. ,:then, we.might expect to - k;itness a re-enactment
''• of all thfise 'ohm:calms measures which made Rit
,
ner's administration so odious and unpopular.-
-
Gov. JOHNSTON pi a pretty shrewd politician, but
-
~.... ; -,'; he wilt not succ eed in making the people believe
....,
' -' ;- ' State Debt.is nwhig measure.
Alter 'dealing' in the most extravagant asser
tions, and uttering the -most deliberate falsehoods
~,..in relation to the 'operations of the present revers
'' . 1
* 'lna InWs, the - Adieu. concludes . : •
„ •
•••-• ..,.• -=•-:.• allot conrage;' fellow citizens. The American
e .7..' 4 . 1 .
,' ',lV,,higs 7 of '76; led on .by the first Washington; sue
«.,:i., \ .--, ..._ •tessfully asserted their right to enact their own
' • --,”' ^ ' lawei•-4and'the Whigs of the, present day, led on by
'the second: Washington, can again overturn these
-- - - , modern allies of British interests who are seeking to
• - "r':;. -I :';''' .. #yrt' , rif .
,tt rift:re ckeireerGiiy ,of the old world. Our
!•"-: anciators hail to encounter a 7 'Year's war and
~...:,, , Ir • '-; leaden bullets, to secure * tbeirindependence—ours
; - Saki be sooner accomplished, by one and all depos
iting-ourrtickets-in the ballot box.
1 .
1 • '%'',9'-''" ' • Bornbastia Pullet* , forever 1 The above gran.
: ,
dilarinentapecimenf."Whig,humbuggery, should
..-<.'-. have doted with that sublime` heroic couplet—
:::
t , ), .., - •rure:veho'daies these boots displace,
~ -•'- ;s • ' Tiltaireteet Dombastes face to face!"
: - • - The aPpitcation of .the term PSecond Washington"
~ . .. .. - -
r.71%'. - . , . - . , •tm.Zachary Taylor is near l y akin' to' blasphemy.
. . _ ,..
- _ ..
= , A . "... •• • %Pittsburgh;:respecting Gen. Taylor, are embodied i
~,' ~.,
.in the following article, which we copy from the
r. -- s.'i• ''. ''..Editorial columns of the Daily American of the
~...t Gilt of Seplerriber; 1847. The American is one of
. • . • tne4eAding-whig pipers in 'Western Pennsylva,
'. ':" ,*:-."`-_%.,., me: • _ .
- • -2 : •:' , .g• - v%;• -- 'l":'• , "*.i , lii iisWer tilv -dome enquiries made of us in re.
_ ...• •, , ' "•41iii;f-ick;fie-t!hioutt hound'.' banner of 1840, and
•-', 4 • '•
the representation - of Gen. Taylor thereon, of which
' - --.,, .• c . --•• we
,gave•silMOttaccOunt 4 On Saturday . list, we re.
` 1 "" . 3 • :". - ',.",..rrii*,‘Ifiat ,lt . ".'ciime - from that aterlingiwhig town
.,:-t:•- ~....:;•,-- i ihip of .Disf Deer in this county, where it is still
- 7 1 7-7-7: 7 4iiereritett• and-itut-lienieWiand is , partly at the
. .
P - contral;',.icintit-ActinalfY4ntiepo,esessian of Fran•
..,-,:..., T 7,0: . r.u% 4C1., a zealous and _ a c tive Whig in the.
; - 771.1:A.,"';'::c11101/11ig.of tthatyyear, and rcine". op the club at
. -•: • ~ vehotaHnstanto it was th • lilted : l' We 'further
lead that, the pet : collation:Of' Ceti., on the
connection . . _ .
.„., canvass, and in with this netV,apCcies
. .. - ), I - 1. ,- - , 'l , ri'is troops, incorporated With the AMerican army,
~15.:-.:l___._ had •its-origin in,_a
. orrespondence with, the thep
- . i -vet :'..,-= - : - Secretary of Vi - fil Gen.
-,,...i....: ~.....,-;•Tailor took a-roniq ,rig.- •. - • .:, 1 , 7 ti -444 ''• ". ok r a - the icteir; . -*lidi'
our
,;,-,-,.,nit; !gent in ertnan :cu
_- --,; , , ,i -,,,.., :pied-such• W.-posit* ion_
.- ----, , -- , i' -as to - indite 'tlietif . i the
pre-eminence of a pi the
'•'• • I , ;, ' ‘ 2 '; cinlylitithltn , one a c t the
-4....;,-,•fiVi r iAclinowleien, ing
'7 ,,-' l.- • • - • - •'.nOW,•-Would'beof •ves, ..is its
..-c-e-ii.:'' l iiiiitilie.;‘-ikttild-init be so easily inane to admit'of *
1 :- - ' * • .i - it ca , ....'v -• --i ii ..,,,
--, • • ;•--•-' ' : IRifintetestedneasy-ItutAis-An . historic'el fact,occur
,:-....- . : • t-c ;O7 -. ; ,*---i Ateilt .j ,etihle''sWelt. no 'Such iiiiiproper motives'
.
ME
=lli
•:;
f ry:
ME
ME
....
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it:;;
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E
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BE=
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BE
Ife'lo4ttt*.g?.P•oo.t?
L. - RAMER, EDITH - AND PROPRIMR
UrChreton,loolt
P: TS BURGH*
MONDAY , MORNING SEPTEMBER 24, 1849
JOTIN - A - B
4 GAMBLE,
s-6
• -- k"-rA OP LYCOMING COUNTY.
or
' • ` Countyb-• • mitt e e of C
„I„ hp. Demount=mere.
lined al the' 't 2013 ,
‘'•4-7
,kevondenee,nPlib • . , , 'emu, in
•• 1", --4 'hdre'fikeet - stall° klcult(-I`4l the Weds aitay , 26th
•-•••• V 2,1 -
gießitappao
'
:ZIP:POS
tea as business of
- Committe d
iwta ea
b in i a o dr ilg lafn il Cre t e be q9uf f e le n ßEW ine4boae:mcoGanrosth.ide
, , anon- , • •—•• • •
„„... oth the
d gentielnen 0.-r
The following Dame • _
1-44
Thomas
Neel Charles Barnett,
i Andrew Burke,
461inE:XsYter4 Edwar# ce.„
Sill, an Stevenson,s JamesiiVfoNnl"n CamPbe
:416'
M.
Davis,
421 1 ' John B. Guthrie, Wm.gtur
• • on, wathou,•Bonjarsin Dilworth, B.
• porter, James; _
-
IrWe publish to-day, from the Reading Press,
.illidieseilfthelleinocratid Central Commit
, e every Renocmt
give it a careful and at
entivei perusal..
,111r,Glay on the Tartfr.
--. Wer' shall Ittib . tiatittoi fitArrott , on o;trac t w f . ro . nt a .
' ' ltitlion HES/ItYcLAVi'the //k n ° Jea g en
y am :: ..:illtaf.kor t .• . -,., . ki - ec i:ga reo4 fully en
'" '''liiittleiofirhiggery - ACO V I
'''''
'
'' r ' . ' ' dOrsing 616 Pl:int/Pies o f 6 '. 1.
irlilit i'dee' '1417i 'pi : l"Crenzit in, ad-ea/arm over ape
.-----, —.•''' - e . - .the eyes. of the
'fre duties. , Tbe - etteeetrtvil open .
4' 4 ' "rci
' hi inhis:oY•
I,r e ao * , m o n opo I' 18 . t ity.
11., -,. .
~......
The WashinV.en Vu lon.
,We'hive notireceiveil a copy of this able Demo-
--a 4 •cratic paper for 'the last five days; and' must con.
.dada that some federal " reform " Postmaster has
- detained it for his own use. We would rather go
our dinner. than be deprived of the pleasure
--orreading the Union.
Theif Al i • • toilsome and Whig "- Address.
We have already alluded' to that portion of the
- .
":Antimasonic‘and Whig" electioneering address
ielahve the. Tariff, which has been the standard
''hUbb_rOf Renasylvania Videraliam for the last fif
teen years.
The next topic in this "most forcible feeble',
address "that claims our attention, relates to the
EMI;E
...,...,..._.,,... ..
::::. , , ,- .&-.Kp;-P , •--1:-•__` ,.1-- ;,
i 7...,:.7- , .g - 'jii•4 , 71'.:47',i,.'!. ~-•;; v
.. , ..:',:rs- - ..7.5,:: , ..f. - .,,';.•:!44;, , .: . • ; :1.--": , •! , ..'" ",
• ---.-•,,,,y,
ME
M
NIMM=
mold 6a assigned , 3t is worthy OricinsidoriitiOd.
as
.0011E1 . 6'0rd of. and revealing li4rta*Alivitie
history if the past."
TVOIOe i',xPitkired
beforejib-attlnpvcri, and liittd that the ntu a.,
sone afiri;Whlgiit'#f Alfkatieny
Ten Hour System. 'lt is Well known titie the
leaders of Whiggery as well as all the Wiiigledi
tiiirsin dial} , hostile to those truly
Toemocratic measures. And it is well known,
also that Mr SWAIITZWELDEII failed in securing_
a re rinininittionlioni Ms party solely because of
the stoolilii• the Legislature on this
.inibje - Ct. The Whig County. Convention purposely
oitiifte~ all reference - to 'the Ten• Flour Law and an .
Electiye,Judiciary; and ; nqp . r, . the, " A ntirnasonic
and Whig Committee of Correspondence " avoid
any allusionto the subject again. We; therefore,
brand the Whig party, of Allegheny County as the
enemies of the workingman, and the opponents of
popular suffrage. They may shift and turn as
they,pituse, but they,"pininot escape from the po.
silirm in which they have voluntarily placed
themselves.
Let the workingmen examine the acts of Whig.
gery irqdlegheny Connty, and say if that party
is'worthyof your. confidence and support. The
- D44erridy",have openly and boldly taken their
stand it favor of the Ten Hour System and the
Elective Judiciary, and nothing,will induce them
to prove recreant to the rights and interests of the
people.
Beaver County Convention
The Western . Star, the able and spirited organ of
the ' Democracy of Beaver ceunty, brings us the
proceedings of the Democratic County Conven
li'o'n, tchtch
,assembled at the Court House, on
Wednesday, the 19th instant.
The Convention was organized 4 , unanimously
calling JAMES SCOTT, Esq., to the Chair; and
JAMES KENNEDY, jr., EPHRAIM &MEP, Capt.
WM. CHAMBERS and JAMES STERLING, Vice
Presidents; and Benjamin Wilde and James Car
others, Secretaries.
After the delegates took their seats, the Conven
tion proceeded to ballot for candidates for the va
rious offices to be filled in that County, when the
.following ticket was then declared duly nomina
ted:
✓lssembly--,Tames A Alcorn, of North Beaver ;
G. St. Clair Hussey b of Rochester.
Treasurer—Moses Welsh, of Chippewa.
Commissioner--Robert Potter, of Raccoon.
Auditor—James C. Ritchie, of Hopewell.
Trusli•es of actidemy—Arthur B. Bradford, of
Darlington; Benjamin Wilde of New Brighton.
A Committee of Correspondence was appointed
for the County, and Committees of Vigilance in
each township and borough. Indeed, the Democ
racy of Beaver are throughly organized, and we
may eriect to hear good news from that quarter
in a short time.
Leave being granted, Dr. R. B. BARKER sub•
mitted to the Convention the following Resolu.
lions, which were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That the confidence of this Concem
tion in the soundness of the principles of Democ
racy, as expounded by the great Apostle of LiS.
erty, Thomas Jefferson, is unwavering; and that
we firmly believe the true interests and welfare of
the great majority of the people of the United
States can be promoted only by the faithful devel
opment of those principles in the action of the
State and General Governments.
Resolved, That we view with triumphant sa:ia•
faction the results of those principles as they are
illustrated by the successful operation of the pa
triotic, statesmanlike and benificent measures that
were proposed and prosecuted under the brilliant
administration of the late lamented James Knox
Polk.
Resolved, That the reverses which the Demo
erotic party sustained in the recent Gubernatorial
snd General elections, have in no measure dimin.
ished our reliance in the wisdom and patriotism
of the popular tnacq•s, and that we look with re
newed faith to the restoration of Democratic as
cendency and the subversion_ of a party that suc
ceeded only by the , grossest frauds, and which
vainly hopes to perpethate its fiewer by unrelent.
ing tyranny and profligate corruption.
Resolved, That we can find no terms to strong
for denouncing the violated honor and proscriptive
tyranny of Whig misrule, particularly in the dis
missal of such men as Gen. Lane and Col. Weller,
whose courage was as well tested as that of their
persecutor, and upon tbe same fields of glory.
Resolved, That whilst this Convention regards
slavery as an evil, and its extension into temto.
ties now free, not only impolitic, but impractica,
ble ; yet it also regards the introduction of any
test into the creed of .the party respecting the
power of Congress to extend or restrict it as un•
wise and dangerous, and prefer to adhere to the
old landmarks of Democracy, leaving individuals
free in their opinions on this subject.
Resolved, That we most cordially approve of
the nomination of JOHN A. GAMBLE, for Canal
Commissioner, believing him in every respect well
qualified for that responsible office; and we hail
his selection as an evidence of the re union of the
elements of Democratic strength which insures
us victory in our good old Commonwealth.
Resolved, That we disapprove entirely of the
reckless system of Banking which prevails so ex
tensively in:this State, and will expect our candi
dates for Assembly, if elected, to oppose the char-
ter of any new Banks, or the re charter of old
ones, without the individual liability clause.
Resolved, That we pledge our hearty support to
the ticket this day nominated, and call upon all
true Democrats, whatever may have been their
former preferences or feelings, to unite with us in
promoting its success, as the only means by which
the triumph of our principles can be secured.
Cheering.
Within the last month (says the Clairaville Volun
teer) we have received letters from nearly every
county in Pennsylvania, written by intelligent and
well informed Democrats, and from all quarters ti
dings reach us of the unwavering attachment of the
people to the pure principles of Democracy. We
candot be mistaken when we say that JOHN A. Gem
sr.r., the Democratic candidate for Canal Commis
sioner, will be elected by a large majority. The
people have full confidence in him—they know him
to be honest,capable, and well calculated fora faith
(hi discharge of the duties of the Canal Board.—
Throughout the length and breadth of the State, a
common feeling and a . common interest seems to
pervade the whole Democratic party—the preserve
Lion of the public Improvements from the sacrilgious
hands and inordinate lusts of Federalism. The Dam
ocrats are united to a man, and will rally to the
polls with a determination to conquer. Poor dis
tracted and disheartened Federalism ! Her convul
sive throes and spasmodic efforts to rouse the expiring
energies of her sinking spirits, are the premonitory
symptoms of approaching dissolution.
Good News from Michigan
While the Democracy of New York were nobly
forgetting past griefs and cordially uniting upon the
established creed of the Democratic party in the
union, a similar proceaa of reconciliation and toler•
alien was going on in the Peninsular Commonwealth.
Read the following front the betroit Free Prep?:
W 614434124 to know that all is now right with the
beraociacy ,of Michigan. " Wherever the primary
meetings -have been held, the people have turned
out in'theketrength, and selected their best men to
represent theireiatimerits and -will in the various
convention& . The delegates .thus far appointed to
the-Stabs ConvOution are sound and intelligent Dem
me:nu, Who,etartd on the Old :Platform, and who
will go into the convention with the-motto of "con
ciliation, harmonyiand'Union.; every thing for the
canoe, nothing for men.” spirit we are con
fident that the twoceeditigs of the State Convention
will be conducted, and theDemociatie ticketeelect•
ed. And candidates nominated TM 'thitt apiritvontl' I
entertaining upon it themselves, Will be triumphantly
elected.
1121 M
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mark again
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Ai ro tiii,, , ari . s' smlltz. NTRID,
Frederick 04 - ;Loiri to 141 10,fpcilr`..i.f .- 01 0 cLusto e m r :
at Gloacesterk - Mot.ia,ch „ ml , eltei , _ . -11e%cab .. ! . y .;.., 4 14 ) ,z f tf). ~
deceased Q - z7- ;. V• 4 :zi.i , - 4 -, 7 !, : 7 ' =.7.7--- --f
William RI , Srrilth, to be eollecthi fgt .- odor-ha at
Texas, vicellireital., Runnels.
James G. -. Oreen, to be Nayal Officer at Wilming
ton,"North-Carolina, vice James 11 ... . o l o _il h le u r li r ra ert ni ov y ed icti,
Henry Dart, to be qurveYPrc.qt Y 1,. , .: 1 ,- -, ~..7.„4
S. H. Page, retnove'd ;
C PITTSBURGH AND .ii:LLEGITENT SCRIP.—TRie
inismonirtrasVdonitinaesiti circulation at a ruinous
discount. It is in circulation among the people ol
Easton Ohio and Windern..Pennaylvania, and has
alreddy ledio Irndieilielesies.—Pcmtsy/vardan.
. . .
tar The:loan recendy , effected has raised the val
ue of the Pittalturgb Scrip to somethinji; like a Cur
rency standard; but of what avail is dint - now t The.
community has already been fleeced by these fraud
ulent shinplasterafto the utmost extent. The Scrip
of Allegheny City and also of the County
gheny is still depreciated, and no effort, that we have
heard of, hal been made ;for its redemption. This .
Shinplaster system isa legitimate chiliOir whiggery t ,
and so long as the people place witiga in °die,
they mast not complain if they are imposed upon
by this illegal and swindling trash.
flexuous Etne.-:-Severat Men Shot.--A gang of
young fellow, ruined with, pistols, broke in upon a
party of Germans who had 'been attending a dance
at the Matiterei House, Southwark, Phil., early on
Tuesday morning. Four shots were• Bred in the
melee, by which two of the Germans fell wounded.
Michael Amorin received a buckshot in the left
breast, above the heart. Geeige.lfeck was hit by a
ball, inflicting a flesh wound. Two others were
slightly wounded—one named Franck, a shot graz
ing his abdomen. Two of'the assailants, Harney
Jioffman and Edward Hardy, were arrested and held
.in $l,OOO.
THE WARS or FaAncc.—ln , the ,. course of the
last five centuries, France has been engaged in wars,
the aggregate duration of which amounts to_ 326
years ! Of these, 35 were years of civil war, 40 of
religious war, 76 of war on the soil of France; and
175 foreign. Great and sanguinary battles'B4.
In the 16th century there were 65 years of war;
in 17th, 69 years; in the 18th, 58 years,—making a
total iu those three'centeries.of 212 :years of war
to 88 of peace. Add to those, the revolutions and
wars of the present century, and who can wonder
at the existing moral and political condition of the
country
ITITYA BALLED Frciroisurress.—The New Haven
Palladium of Saturday, has an account of a fiendish
murder committed in North Bradford, on-Friday
last, by a dissolute young man, named Leonard Foot.
He violated the person, and aßerwards murdered a
young girl named Emily Cooper, aged 12 years, who
was living with his aged mother, and then attacked
his mother, beating her so severely on the bead with
a hammer, that her fife is despaired of . When ar.
rested be attempted suicide, by opening the large
veins of his arm. He is about 30 years old, and
has led an abandoned lite,
THE CAUFORNIA GOLD Rcoton.--lo the last aom•
ber of Sitlimn's American Journal of Science and
the Arts, the editors mention that they have lately
inspected specimens of platinum, found 'among the
gold sands of California. They also announce, up
on reliable authority, the Rev. Mr. Lyman, that the
diamond is also found at some of the placers. He
had seen one about the am of a small pea, of a
straw yellow color, and having the usual convex
faces.
SEASONABLE INFORMATION.—Aa the housewive s
are now rumaging their closets (or their stoves, the
following piece of information may prove season
able : . .
To Keep a Stove Bright by two Applieatfons a year.
Make a week alum water, and mil yoar-British lus
tre with it, perhaps two teaspoonfuls to a gill of al
um•water; let the stove ho cold, brush it with the
mixture, then take a dry:brush, rub the stove till it
is perfectly dry. Should any part, before polishing,
be so dry as to look gray, moisten it wtth a wet
brush and proceed as before slid.—Phila. Ledger.
Tiro FAllktriel BARN OF LANCASFZIt has exurb
tidied an Agency at Hollidaysburg, for the transac
tion of a general banking and exchange beakless.
The Philapelphia news/dates that it has been placed
under the charge of IL R. Bryan, Esq., a gentleman
whose Integrity, energy and industry, added tcicon
aidemble experience in the business of banking,
eminently qualify him for the responsible post as
signed him.
Nrw Correa wr Noma AL&DADIA,—Tho Bunts.
villa Democrat of the bth states that the first bale of
new cotton wee-received in that town, on the Ist,
from the plantation of Mr. Wm. McCalley, quality
good. It adds: icUp to last week the crop in North
Alabama promised the largest that we have had for
many years. For the last few days, the weatherhas
been cool and cloudy, and we have heard much
complaint of the boll worm.,,
WHO ARE THE LABORERS IN SAN FIIANCISCO.-.•
A letter from San Francisco, in the Newark Adver
tiser, says:
„ Men do anything here for money--es-Alderman
Pickett, of your city, is here with his family, and is
running a scow and small boat about the harbor and
making money. Prof. Shephard, of one of the East
ern Colleges, is driving team at Sacramento city,
and two young graduates of Yale College are driv
ing teams about this city.”
TAYLOR Armenott.—A ftaw weeks ago, an agent
was despatched Wool. Government by the Canadian
authorities, for the purpose of settling upon some
plan for the moat effectual "reciprocity of trade be
tween the United States and Canada." The agent
having had a lengthy interview with our Secretary of
State, was conducted into the presence of Old Zack.
After the usual introduction and civilities, the agent
narrated ts,,the President the object of his mission—
Reciprocitrof trade between the two governments.
The words "Reciprocity of trade" seemed to have
struck the old General with awe and astonishment.
He had heard of "Reciprocity of affection," "Reci
procity of kindness, &c." but never "Reciprocity of
trade." In this dilemma, the general directed at
tendon to his Secretary of state, and informed the
agent that "Clayton altendedlo all seripracilles,”
and, in almost the !same breath, asked the agent if
the "polato rot had'viiiited Canada." The sudden
change of the subject bewildered the intelligent
gent, and bidding Old Zack adieu, he left the White
House.—Bait. Argus.
car We have good news from the Cecil (Md.)
Congressional district. Magraw, the Democratic
candidate—a brother of that bold and manly radical,
Henry S. Magraw, of Pittsburgh—is an able and
highly popular gentleman, and is canvassing his dis
trict with great industry. The whige profess to be
confident of carrying Evans, but we guess they don't
know Magraw.—Pennsylvanian.
The brutal ferocity of Austria, of which so many
proofs have been given in the Italian and Hungarian
struggle, is still further exemplified in the terms that
she imposes upon the noble Venetians, who are the
Mat to hold oat against her power.. Austria requires
that forty of the'principal citizens shall be seleMed
as victims, before' she will grant amnesty to the
once. That is, the people of Venice shall permit
her to cheese out forty conspicuous citizens to
. be
deliberately murdered, before they can hope for par.
don from Austria. The people of Venice choose
rather a general immolation than to consent to such
a .cruel and bloody alternative. Thd perpetration
of such en act of barbarity excites horror even in
those accustomed to scenes of cruel .and remorseless
murder. The Archbishop of Paris bas, addressed. a
strong appeal to the French Minister of Foreign
Affairs, urging the joint interference of England alid
France in the affairs of Venice, so as to procure from
Austria a mitigation of the terms. Whether he will
be successful or not in hie object, the direst neces
sity only will compel the Venetians to consent to
the brutal terms demanded.—pha. Ledger.
ger A brilliant meteor passed over our town on
Monday night last, between 10 and 11, o'clock, in
Simthern diyection. It was produced by a alight
-rinliblixtraciise, and followed bya terrifie exploaion.
Stanton Virginia' riluticator.
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MEI
.( 5
4 ' , ADDRESS a
OF THE DEMOORATWSTATE CENTRAL
ccirvuorrt:E,
aftioctos. q p PiiristfirVArfra'''''
J The' issue } s once - more made In our good old.-
Pin
dmoiratealth4r - ditd if"::remairiat for you to attic -
AetheijteTillithe redeem& ar sot. This issue
'is not anew one; although it maybe presented mil
_
der a different aspect.
It has beenithe constant and unchanging object
of the Dento*atic Party, in this country, - ever
'Otte the , days of :Fermat; Javesitsolt, to est:Nigh
upon bgsis; and to pat lint) successful -prac
tice that fundtanental doctrine of the Declaration
of Independetice, that all men are born politically,
FREE ata aiicrwhile a diversity of objects
somewhat 104al in their character, may have tem.
porarily 'Changed the issues from time to-time,
there never het, been a contest in which this im
portant princiPle has not been involved directly or
indirectly.- The questions of Banks, Tariffs, an
Independent Treasury, distribution of the proceeds
of the Sale of Public Lands, Internal Improvements
&c., &., have tWtated this country for many years;
and yet viewed in the abstract, good democrats are
often at a aosg to see what • danger, can accrue to
their principles let these measures be successful or
not. Few look i helow the surface of things; but those
who do, see irtjhese measures a foundation on which
is to be erected the superstructure of privileged
classes and privileged interests. The democracy
has never changed its name or objects: They are
universal suiHrige and political equality. Federal
ism is oppose 4 to both—at first but of late
under variou%guises and changes of names.
In the earlyldays of our government, the enemies
of democracylopenly declared their distrust of the
people, and labored to restrict.poptilar rights and
priviledges byt legislative enactments. They fail
ed—and the Whole history of federalism under the
different names', of Federalists, National Republicans
Whigs, Demticratic Whigs and Taylor Republi.
cans, has been untiring labor to do that indirectly
which could Ipt be done directly, to wit: by estab
lishing- corporations without restrictions, they
hope to control the finances, trade and legislation
of the country and to smother individual enter
prise; by-haviug a particular class of interests pla
ced under theispecial protection of government,
they hope thropgh them to rule the country; and
control all other interests by a vast scheme of in
ternal improvements, they hope to create huge
monopolies ofitronied interests, which in the end
must corrupt the government, demoralize the peo
ple, and ultimately sap the personal .independence
of the masses, Which is the only sure basis of a re.
publican government.
On all theee issues whether presented directly
or indirectly, the democracy have triumphed, and
it was their highest pride under the late adminis
trations to point to the records of their country for
the success of every Democratic measure, and to
point to the unexampled prosperity and happiness
of the people for the fruits of these triumphs.
There always have been and always wilibe, at
least two parties in a free government, and in ours
the democracy represents the masses. It is the
province of the! other party under whatever name
it may be knoWn, to take care of priviledged clos
es and privileged interests.
In the success of these measures the democracy
have nothing tO fear, they have always triumphed
and always will; but when issues are abandoned
and a nailitary:iiero, professedly without political
principles, is presented to the people and claims
their suffrages for his military services, our rulers
may change, but our principles never, and such has
been the result Of the late Presidential and guber
natorial elections. The country never was in a
state of higher prosperity than it is at present;
peace, happineas and abundance are every where.
Some ono particular branch of industry may lan
guish, but it is only temporarily, and this consti
Lutes but a smell proportion of the great thriving
industry of the country. All these exist under
the full sway of democratic principles. Not a sin
gle line has been blotted out by the election of Gen
Taylor, and by the late elections as compared with
those of last fall, it would seem as if the people
having sustained their country's war, and reward.
ed its hero with the highest honor in their gift,
are determined , to surround him with a democratic
Congress, allowing him nothing more than the
name of President and the emoluments of office.
We predict that in less than six months the na
tional and State administrations will be without the
power to pan p single act, either in the national or
State Legislative& Still, while they are without
power to legislate, every one knows that the execu
tive power will do its utmost to paralyze the democ
racy, with then hope of ultimately breaking down
their principle.. The policy of Governor Shook
was endorsed by an overwhelming majority in 1847,
and nothing but the fatal security of the Democracy
prevented the, re.aariertion of their principles in
12415. No onenreamed of danger, and while all felt
secure, Governor Johnston travelled the State, avow
log no principles for the public eye, bat bargaining
with Natives, declaring himself for Free Soil in one
section of the:l4Bllsta, and advocating a alive-holder
for the Presidency in another—he succeeded in car
rying the State•by a few hundred majority;
We will not attempt to characterize the late cam
paign. It is now well understood by the people and
known to be without a parallel in the history of our
country. Our object in addressing you now is, to
draw your attention to the importance of the present
campaign, anilin doing so we have thought it expe
client to show that the principles of our party are at
stake; Mama: discussing them at length, they are
too welt underidood to require it. Let Pennsylvania
be redeemed in October, and Now York with her
once more united Democracy in November, and the
laurels of IS4B will fade forever, the country re
safe, and Democracy triumphant.
Democrats of Pennsylvania, this is the issue. Had
you carried the. State at the last elaction, it might not
have been so -- the only question to be passed upon
in that event would have been the election of a com
petent officer for Canal Commissioner. As it is, you
have now the!doutile duty of redeeming your State,
by triumphantly asserting your principles, and of
electing a good and competent officer to carry them
out in the proper management of the internal im
provements of the State. It was, with a full knowl
edge of this Woe before them, that the Democratic
State Convention, lately assembled at Pittsburgh,
placed in nremibotion Joan A. Gainar.z as your can.
didate for Canal Commissioner, a gentleman of long
experience in public improvements, in the legisla
tive-policy of the State, and of spotless integrity of
character. Aside from all other questions, the two
candidates before the people, for the responsible of
fice of Canal Commissioner, differ in all the essential
qualifications for the duties of that office. Mr.
Gamble-is a man in middle life, who possesses noth
ing but what he has earned by his own industry and
economy; he has bead for many years engaged in
various capacities on the line of our internal Ma
provemente—tbus, acquiring by experience and ob
servation, a thorough knowledge of our whole sys
tem of internal improvements- he was a member of
the Convention which amended the Constitution of
our State—has been a member of our Legislature,
and is perfectly.acquainted with the whole policy of
our Government in relation to inteinal improve
meats—he is a Democrat, and as such has always
been-faithfid and true, to the principles of his party
and its organization,,and if elected will carry them
out in the economical management of the public
works. Mr. Fuller, the candidate of Federalism and
Nativism, is a yobng man of reputed wealth, a law.
yer by profession, without any experience whatever
in relation to our internal improvements, and was
never known or heard of in the State, untill'he serv
ed one session In the legislature last winter. For
the office be seeks, he seems not to possess a soli
tary qualification, and he rests his whole hopes up
on travelling the. State making speeches, declaring
himself a Free Sbiler, although he voted for a slave
holder for President; ;a Rough and Ready to secure
the Natives, and anything and everything to secure
votes. Betweentheae two the pepl . e are to choose.
We have no fear of the result, if every Democrat will
do his duty. Haire the vote all brought out, and all
will be safe—our party is united, and our candidate
approved throughout the State—all that is now ne
cessary is to go 1:o the polls, and Pennsylvania will
wipe out the stain of her defection, and take her
rank again at the head of the Democratic States.
J. GLANCY JONES, Chairman
GIDEOR G. Wtavcovv, Secretary.
Alonzo Farrington, R. B. Barber,
Samuel Jackson, Henry Church,
Andrew Miller, George Hammond,
Wm. S. Hallowell', Wm. R. Stewart,
Phillip Super, - Wm. P. Schell,
Jesse Young, Wm. J. Hemphill,
M. C. Hibbs, John Snodgrass,
M. D. Holbrook, . Robert G. Galloway,
John G. Snavely, 0. B. McFadden,
Asa Packer, P. C. Shannon,
Alex. H. Reeder, Cornelius Cull,
G. A. Grow, Wm. Delinger,
U. Mercur, Arnold Plimaer,
H. L. Diffenbach, • Wm. A. Galbraith,
J. S. Monroe, !, James L. Gillle
Wm. Forsythe,
S' It is said, toinntwvines, taken up before fron
ted, put In pots, treated as house plants, and net out
in the spring, will bear earlier and richer fruit for
several successive
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Comes forth the young: andTioliqs,BlAll4
41411,prirdeThhedevrytiod---- ,
Cnlllnto - Iniltdiiin Or:004
• y-• COUR:, fair*idgetitteiehild!
Brinsefrout ihy soni.untrenbled
Wittunlhisaheltaledlitirenirtein,
Thy' yotufg thottghts, freshiand wild, 4;
• An homage undefiled !
Come, man of thotight and care !
• Come near, and bend that end stern brow •
Before thy Maker's presence, now !
! • - He heareth that still prayer,
And giveth strength to bear !
Come, thou whose;feeble tread
Still lingers on life's-desert shore,
. Andseek thy-Thttheres face once more :
Come, on the aged head,
His blessings shall be shed! -,
Come, lonely' mourner, come !
Come np, and hear his promise sweet, ..
That still the loved of earth will meet
In that far future home, .;
Where tears may never com e!
- ,
Come, weary one, and sad,
• Tarn from the word, that heart oppress'd !
Thy Father waits to give thee rest.;
Let not thy heart be sad,
For he shall make thee glad.
Children.of /..ife and Death.
a: Heirs of world beyond the grave .
- He calleth ' who is stron to save'
g
And, at his Healing reath,
, • Your, sorrow vanisheth.
•i How holy is this place ! •
1 , And Silently, each footstep fa 115,... •
As shadows across the temple-walls,
; 1 And meek and thoughtful race,
• Rests upon every fatal
`. How soft the silence falls !
'
,-" Ohilditond mid Age,nfunion sweet
Are kneeing at the ir Savior's feat!
'They kneeling
to His call, !
! His peach Is with then:tall !
bik•M. Penindir the French Minister was in New
YOrk a day or two ago: -ite was at aconvival meet
log of the Art-yrtion; the other gvemng , and:jiis
mant!er then, certainly gave-no grounds for suspect•
ing his disgrace at Whashington.
row'''''s Bartley Bonney, oneri.4,:pie famous dealers
in )34gtoi money, has been Vs:iiiml,ctediti", Boston, on
the charge of having in his p9aseasion,•wit.b intent
tope:as, thirty-one sio bills on the Shea s and: Leath
erPDialers Bank:
sir Charlea W. Smith was sentenced on Monday
in Beaton to three years in the BtatistPriaon. They
say hp is not a regular thief, but-:nand-?ofJtigh
This4a cutting short his career taMitest.
;kr At Berkshire, Mass., last week, a verdict of
$7OllO was rendered againat.the Berkshire Railroad
=
CoMpany and in favor of IX B. Campbell and wife,
lei injuries sustained by them while crossing "the
raardad track. •
. .
0.. . _ . .
r The number of immigrants into the United
Stiitee last year was estimated, on the 'most accu
rate ilata thateould be obtained, at 150,000.. This
year the number will probably reach 300,000.
• lAtif* The Gavernor of Louisiana has reqUestedia
committee °Mine hundred and thirty.tvio citizens of
tlclt State to attend the Internal Improvement Con
,
veution at Memphis, Tennessee, on the 23d of next
month, as delegates Item Louisiana.
Ott" The editor of the "Great West" announces
the astonishing fact, that he has succeeded in dis
covering a living, actual bona fide descendant from
one cit the second "Families of Virginia."
*ln the case of Charles Frederick Glasier, who
was Mund hanging dead in Philadelphia on Wednes•
ddy, after a quarrel with his wife, the coroner's jtur .
ry freturned a verdict of death "by strangulation,"
a 6ct which could scarcely be disputed.
via- The new Episcopal church in Charlestown,
Jefferson county, Virginia, is rising rapidly upon the
rulni . of the church burnt last fall, and will soon he:
under roof. The church room will be ; 74 by 43 in .
the clear, and will probably be the finest in Westerly
trzir Hon. W. H. (twin, formerly of Mississippi,'
but now of California, has written to his friends in'
New Orleans, that the people of California wilt
pruntptly organize a State Government, and exclude
slaw:ill by an overwhelming majority.
Dar A committee appointed by the corporate
thlnities of the City of Natchez to ascertain the
arnonnt of the debt against that city, report the total
Ma /a—of which the sum of $24,653 is now
in.: judgments.
par It is reported that , the savagest kind of the
chttbn worm is crawling ail over Texas, and that not
morel than a fourth of a . crop of cotton will be paw
crediin that State. The corn crop of Texas is ex
crllOnt
- We learn, nap the Boston Journal, that a
letter has been received from California, which
stittM that the ship Leonore , s company had been
offered one hundred thousand dollars for the little
iron steamboat which they took out with them, but
therdeclined accepting it. They are confident that
when she is in operation she will make for ttmtai one
thousand dollars per day.
WI" The contractors for the first sweaty odd miles
of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad are busily engaged
in providing and arranging the necessary force, so as
to break ground on or before the Ist of October.—
They require five hundred laborers, for whom they
havoLdvertised.
'Mir John Barr, Esq., of Columbia, is recommend
ed by a correspondent of the Pennsylvknian, for Ca
nal Commissioner, in 1850. Mr. B. is one' of the
mai active business men in the State, a thorough
gciing Democrat, and would make a cqpital Canal
Commissioner.
BAD TEMPER.
The greatest plague in life is a bad temper. It
is a great waste of time to complain of other peo
ples'j the best thing is to amend our owns , antl
the next beat quality is to learn to bear with What
we meet in others. A bad teroper'Will alwayir
tire itself out, if it find no one to resent itj and
this very knowledge is worth a trifle. Irascibility
is very injurious to health, and so, in fact, is every
morbid indulgence of our inferior nature. Low
spirita, melancholy, diffidence, disinclination for
ordinary duties, discontent, fretfulness, even down
to mental lassitude, indolence or despair—are
very inimical to enjoyment in life, and every pros.
sible effort should be made to cast them all to the
winds ; and look unblushingly into the truth of the
fact, It is astonishing what little reflection will
do. ; l'he fears are mostly imaginary, and with
one-dash of resolution may be all overcome.',.
r
f
ear NOTICE EVERY ONE WHON IT MAY Contemn.
—TheAmerican Oil, having performed by its metro
many ,remarkable cures, and being
a-poweifutile
medlar,Agent for various diseases, has induced tome,
persona to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The
original and genuine American Oil is obtained from
a well in Burksville, Kentucky From the sele,
M and
onlyiprOprietors D. Hale & Co., who appointed r.
Wm, Jackson, Of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their
sole and only agent for supplying isub-agenta in wes
tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and- part of
Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil is a dark
green color. There are various counterfeibribroad,
rn
—soeSeneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem-.
blinethe genuine, purporting to coma from thePitte.
burgh and Allegheny DispensaryVempany; some
black, some white, said to be made from the Origi
nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only aril
sole proprietors of the true and original Arnerielit
Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any persons :
who make the article calked Extract ot American
Oil, said;, to be refined; 'clarified and - concentrated.
BEWARE of the worthless counterfelts,Mid 08.
SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty street,Pittav
burgh; head of Wood street is the ONLYi and SOLE
agent for:the above mentioned District, and that none
is gemitne but what has the name and address,
printed on the label, and in the pamphlet in which
each bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice-that
the preprietore address is printed in each pamphlet
thus: 4. D. Hail & Co., , Kentucky." Another way
of detoodng thotounterfeits is the difference in 'the
price. i The genuine is sold invariably at 50'GO:Per,
bottle and no less, while Immo of the counterfeiter
are sold at various prices finder.
The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is-Gold.
wholesiniand nod by Wm. Jackson-, at-the only
agency'intiPittsburgh, No. 8.9 Liberty - strortAesof
Wood at.; ug31:30-
T IN PLAW.--'2OO boxes - Via Plate, choice
'
stoic and for eale by • JOHN DUNLAP & CO:;;
seP24: ," earner Market and Second streets,
-~:~'';%`Y ,~ { '3,-.::"y - ~Tta.' ~-. "._Ra a . ,7.c~a.af.:....=:n~rM wa
IM
News and Miscellaneous Items,
=ERN
ME
;•
M.N 0 92%5 . 11
.. - ': . .....Ti010:41'ktxtn4.0.;:: : :
Kn. Ft.mutio.—WO!*eicitibpliplcaselMth thii
genttetootVerfoOlari*t* iklay eVuoieg. The
niceneia oi".:*(Citnti*ttlitie}rOjitnity;of execution
shown,scili4editAichfitilitirtitihitoledliisevere eta..
dy. Nr...STenifiiiiiiiiiiuttlfOstlotila,not faultless;
nor werir ilome7„ir his pone:iiiificirui accurate, we
thought. We wift ,, ne say that the character of
_Shylock was sustained.with uniformity_through
out; that there were gape—c.haenr unfilled: but
we will say, that. as a whole, his reading of that
gteat creation * , the Sferchant_of, Venice, was given,
Mr Plabieriedribliiibliarett pluck ofanafr for Gia
opiriic-cajiereti;p4.
.Comiass" uric.
..icai;:yot.kaitridies;,AUCtiffiQll4lO noise: Ike.
tluinderliaNtihii:Anediaillis•theipead Sea tir the
',thelacompa
die
rablehtrisidgeiva'r a greet eritic„ altliough beedid
notitiiinOtk itit.Fompifi4ent to Gar
rick wheitife it;ylo bitit tst#irro/..-
Mr. see • gee po omortuto
• insoiiiiibiElo:tout beall7
dee; theVriiii'acire;
07.51,.Prf04!'
for him distin g uished. oticOmilijiiathiikik:, • •
WHAT,- LIQVOIX wn.z XlSlttn'X• ' t Worn* a
bl o n tedwrotchwne'broug4fiti* - ; dii9 l ol l The
wife; a' very fedi:like' _
whose face Cool& bo seen the ttseeie.of dent and
long continued grtec , eppeared and naked NtiSay
or that (Sight bo sent g jail, giving:t9i.beir reasoa
that she was in danger sif,ber, life from him. Some
months 'eince fte'lhict been 'cooknittett in default of
'the tiseteie tn. Pay . fikfitie;' - 1 - fie visited hill],
and upon hitttoakipg &solemn promise that he would
in future refrain from drinit,lihe . proe:nied the Man
ey and 'liberate& him.' Did keep his promisee
Nol, His.cooducLwas worse, i(poesible s , than before.
Who can tell the struggle between loveand'diitylitil
that Wifeitt''.besein a ifho,'is compelled, for her here own
safety, to ask• the commitment to Irritiotof the man.
to whom she bad given that 'pricelese getn;; . , bet
heart nEfectionit., *
Warm A Meas.-4 colored barbs, was. brought
before the Mayor yesterday. Helutdi4wittilud ,, too
freely, and w - anted, to work it
encounterwith his brother bathers. MP wee gent to
the Hill. By the way, it is a flee thing that Mr. ,
Forsyth iteCp's a temperinCe" house, as people Might
be disposed to suspect tre respectability of the ea-.
:tabliahment Rom' the ; •tusitier of ftunken boarders
who every Morning wend their way alis Or rooms:
COlTterSitutiptr, Bket./22.--Aogari
et al vs.MeGinnette—Dientiet- ConettJudgnfit,
armed. Opinlen Ifkleiitine':.ltogerai of ~
Estate of John Woode—Orphanaitlik Argued
by Mr. for appailantp•anif Mtaare.Wixtda
and Craft for appellee: .
Goldin:lre. Werra , - , - , l3ristriet Court. .Argued by
Forafard - l'oi plaintiff to error; Williams for defend
ant manor.
ROBBEHY.—Tho office of Woodburn & Reed, at
the Point, was broken into on Friday night and rob.:
bed of a number of articles, among: which- was a
valuable spy-glass. , The robbers got about s3oon
Wild Cat and melee.
,We imagine. we
heatd them swear when they, discovered that these
noteei were worthless. •
. •
'DOGS AND' TIM Cl* ticirr.-4t in' 4timtited that
there are 60,000 worthless, yelping. curri within the
limits of Pittsburgh, which are poi Andy of DO man
ner of use bur are a positive nuisance.' We are in
favor of levying a heavy taxupantbem which will, in
a very short time, greatly diminish the number of the.
dogs, or the debt of the city; either of which results
would•beriesirable.
DRAYS, CARTS, &c.—When Win Alio city councils
pass an ordinance compelling drays and carte to
drive at a great enough 'distance apart to permit
persons to pass between them without having to,
wait until teu or twenty of them pass. What lady
or gentleman in this city has not esi)etiencod each'
inconvenience.
Pouct.—Tbere was but one I. nafOttunate 2 P be
fore the Mayor on Saturday morning. Ho was Gned. -
On Sunday gunning seven persona , answered - to'
their names. Five were eent'to 'the - Hill and two
paid their fines; all of diem bad been Mdulging too
freely in the "fire water."
.
Ous Sr. C 8414 . o . — Seeadvattisement of thrirhotme
in another column. Beridettbein a Clever fellow
and keeping a good honae, Mr. Caawroan Burred a
campaign in Mexico, and hae.in his bar.-room many
curioaitiea which ho brought from the 'land .nt:,thel
Ateqs.
Geri. Ton TEIIIIIL—Tbis celebrated indieidniL
who received such neatly jewelsfroirkqueen
:la, Prince Albert, Loon,
ler, is now lo Wheeling, and will ihnitly srsie:thin
city. , •
4 t Gurrino lirou.”--A great number of — young
boys aro in the daily habit of "getting highP7 about
these times. Stilts small the go.
A Idtosa..—We,undendand that the Jackson In
dependent Blues will shoot for a medal on the 10th
of October.
RAIN.—We had a very pleasant shower yesterday:
Some damage, was sustained;by new bonnets, bran,
and Coats. •
J. P. StisLcsoss, United States mail agent for-the
West is now in this - city'. 11 - zie stops at : VrowiiBiCon ,
nelly's Hotel.
UPI:Es-T.—A sail boat upset yesterday in the Alle- .
gbeny, near the Hand street Bridge. No body
drowned.
TiVi.enit.—We understand that Mi. Webb will
positively sppear this week. Hope our information
,ie correct.
•
PiNN3A. Averuc.-:-TheitifiriAW.geile ho ca tba
this street will soon be in a pi:11014;tonditioo•
•
NLw COMPANY.—The neviznititarycompanyabou
bciog organized in this city is.propcirtd!3g
Fecaz--The alra . ,9gle .. o . optiqdiii , night.
Csr!coptteu,..—TheMmeouneit meet to•eight. '
Oa B atardiyA2dinst.4 - at:lo.olefooki r m ore-singes
den of Iliabr4l4 ;g f 4STS- 65 ;kit'UNiriarir" 111 Val 4st
year of fiat age:
'rite friends of the fainilirtre reque.Oed - So attend Vet
htneral,from the residence. other husband, Sixth lately
to inviieed - la the- Allegany 'CaradloO t ,10-dan- at 4-
• 11:7* Oysters-1' Oysteis 'subscriber:will
keep up constantly . (at the Monongahela Exchange) from
this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve, up in
the very bast style. . E.:C. CAMPBELL, '
seplkatipt. .Cor. of.Smithfield - :ana Fourth too. .
? . S. BAIRD, -A xxxxx or 1011 l eas Taiso Wass,
Prrsrausoa, can be forted at -hie Ettorei'ioilroithfteld st;
eornerotStrawberryalleh betweeathe,houraoll2 eta
-2; and froni4 to 9. MI personalintatiag.themselvoa
debtett for taxes; bad 'better tan to immediate payment,
, .
spa
Rilez4arai , . C.
• Dress. Circle and Parq acne .. :cents
Second Tier 25
Evictor°, Reptecillie'r 21„ wilt tii:presentest Act
uoinsing - .Comedy of - 7
- PAUL PRY; on, r 1102 E I Doer I:win:rem
,Paul Pry • Mr. Robinson.: f Vol. Rardy- .. . , ..hrr. Archer.,
Frank Hardy , , • Mr. Royri:lThcebe.i' , Cruise .
O'VHRTORE- -avranOnonawria.
The wholo. (CP eonclude'witlilhe'langhableParee orih e
-• •
PLEASANT NRIGHBQR.. Robinso n.
hf.r
Christopher Sirup : - -
Nancy .. mi n e r ni re : ,
---- "
11000 --
re engaged, — .The errand Italian BagetCarapany
,and will aliertly.appear..
411141',:gasAliflacecal:r will rise
at
.
.7:ll.i.Awateays
SHIRT MA,NUFACTORY
Gentlemen's Psinitibistg • Emporjum
• - • WHOLESALE
NO. 61* FOOPTIT SIME:ET,'APOLLOIWILDINO
nrrwr-vm ' woos' Airs
zi Brilureflarrxrre,
-fstrastoarV ' •• •
? .']z ;
=MIiNIMMEM
,-;r4
_ Vii= ~..
.. . Y ~~ ~'£ y ~ t
• ,
"
4 , • , \ 12 , -;`
•-• r
-
MEM
;~~'.
+ S,
_. S~
'~e ;:
EDE
11E11
News 'by Telegrapill
- .
Reported for the.:PioridiigPost
- Putcatictsiria,flepttitdrof
.
The Washington papers of this mofritnly :coritain
seven colamtui of official statements in regiinisoilie :-
affair of the Preach Minister. , The- totters of Mr. •••..
.Clayton are all_vold - of any:semblance , of:disrespect
or ill temper.
4 q0 3 -qie 1 ; 15,3 crikdlOSSiabiledai the Militsiy
taa'Pment hddlotoilcissol;.4.Coy. Johnston will
view th i ol#tonistbfirilectron. • -
report that on Wednesi
day Montical , wanTalt l Ofonnesititen from the coon!,
try . T&i 61 ; 1, 0E; we rtNatiti' T ; fall,:force, pod it re 4
mined the utmost precittiliti:to7Prevent dcollisior%
between the Imperialistic:lid:their', opponents.
• , --• Crzictincar, Sept 22.
There was considerable lain bit bigt bait is ;how
clear.. The tiveris clarify_ feeediai with only . tw
Net
. ... .2 NEW YOWL" MARKET-.
, -.„ , .. • .[soon arronr.] -I- ,
New Your, Sept. 22.
__-, Flonr..Thenarket bait - undergone no change.--
Theie- isitr a O Y thhi2; - -tin Wes c aied ' demand an,
prices are - tvehade better. -..
Graiit.4.Tbetti 'iß 0 - good . enqoiry for
__wheat, BM
pricetniteikihnde better. ' "Cora:The
_late foreign novis,lnuebt:thsed a ffeeline 'Critics Cents per bushes
in this article... •,: .. --.-- - .. : - '
- Proviaions.. The steaccieroi news has had Co cffee
on the .market. Theta is a fair bueinesa doing a
former prices, : Latlits drimping. •-,„ i
Whiskey; .Thero hat hcertop.inereased- denied'
for whiskey and :prices .have - Advanced to 27c p
gallon. ;
Cotton - ...lioldere are firm In connequence of ibi
steady. tatPr o o l aeßtfia ttie , irautherit market- • :',"'''•
CINCINNATI MARKET.
.... -11 T. ,. . 5,1 : , ...":ClarctensfAri;gept; 22—P. M.
r.Elisnr.:Wkltave•invlmpici_viment to notice in t
Margit, - City Milli U . /kiting at 4,12 per bbl.
- "- Grain.. Wheaf-is selling at 800'&5c per beshel.
••,:', Whikkey,.Bales at 191 pergallon.; _
E4gar t .Thii -
.enquiryfias: been lean active, , b
there his been no, perceptible ebangaip prices, ssi -
a
621 eStirfair et; 010 8 ;_ -, ..F?:•..5?.; - ':;.: - 'r ' -." ' - -" -" '
Coffee is in demand at advanieil'ialces s with 'fiat '' A
at 8 1;;IialesiesrpriineAtality,, to arrive, . at 9c.- l
-.
Bacon' : We note salhbof 150,:hhde.rof 'Shoulde ....,!:
~ Litiseed'pii. , :saiecAt trgi* per guitonao- • '":.i
' . 01412 ST. ,- ;OIIraiLLES 11:P:1'1911La i ..- II:
- , _ YlP.MOliiiifEi3ol.6
i"kntriA.42- . - -.4 , 2
ittiEß, •RE2 , lokOri-r.W•nr.X.itu .r.14.112..r s .-.,
~. • - • . ~, rnsatiaortL x t. '.-: . • - -.; isep24.3l •.• r..."
....: - .4tbenrenasn. Saloon -=":.----, - - 1
'A ND:BAT HI NG - _EfirrAI3LISRMEN'A'.—PRES
7,0Y872,18 - svEr /tECR/VED..:-.The,proprieto
ilrei tati_preparettst serve up Meet* all'hours, in co . '......-_,
:neetiotiyr:lthiitding by thp day oryspek...%
.. -..- - • Ttf , :.
- stlipty .• :. -..-...- ..- •..,f-: hIPALLS, --- Proptietori. , -.-, :
, •:,..Notfee...... :'.,.., .• _. , . ....,.;
nrIFIE-undersigued having-takem-outiettersigt'Admixt_
.1. -_"..
'straiten on the Estate of James Glen. bite 1. ..
TindleYTownehip; - Allegheny County, decd; hereby n .•'-,.
tifies the fiebtorsond" eteditors &Bald -etude, that be w.
'im
meeith them at th e late residence ollthe deceased,'
Monday the sth. day ,oiNaveuther first :Minting, wts
they are requested to attend, with their.cddem4s PIoPO ,'...
.ly unibennetited,, for setcteneent.„ - - - -,... - .::,.._ ~_- ; • 7. • •ft
5ep24.40 „ .. . • ',TAMES POLlZlO,lit;Adm'r.p .:,
•
Found.
retina,. on. Etatiiithii maid ng, the
enlbe Fearth.atreet Road, between the Bt
Tavern and Soho Bridge,A vomit :game!. Money, wit:ic
the owner can have by proving -property. and pay '
ehargee, lie'ealls'on'The undersigiiWnd ,VOtirthstre
in'thartli Ward; at chit Wagon shop or Art:
g • - JOHN-BIaCLURE:.
113URE CIDER ITIEGAII-40 bbls;pirrecCider l ll4,l:-..:
gar far gala. • • . •• *JAMES' AY, 1.; • •
sep24 '• . SVater.ltreet.t!
/
NEW'. GOODS II aIiETV:::GOODS3. 3 2.—• BA :
„ • ' GAINS I :BARGAINS I I -- ". •-: ' ' ;....
- • •NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY-GODDS! . r : •-.
•
AL the 'Slate Of , the -BIG 'BEE...GAVE!
110.:62 Mai:koshers; hernseen Third and - Poorot; IL Piltstitrit .....
- W L. RUSSELL; No. G 2 Paint - et st..betwet ii ,•
Third,istul.Fonini,sign:of the Golden Ihe;11Iv;:•
hae.jast .cornmenced 'receiving and 'opealag 113
s,-
.largest,cheapee i and Wan eplendld Stock or PI - -
and,ll7lola; Drg . Goods ever offered by ; any house .1. •
Pittsburgh. All MI his Foreign Geode,: buys • bees PII,:•
chased of the Importers,,-per. the, last steamers from E;
rope; and for richness br etyie and beautY of design, aj:
unturoaesedin nhie °rimy other : Marken' ,• - , :•2 . . • -.
The Domestic and Slap le &penmen t win Mee be fon •-••• • '
complete, and cheaper than any-house Millie city.: TI '. '-.:`
suhscriber would resnec trolly eall the•attentiqn of his a - ' . --
- merotts etiito , 1 mete aud: all who 'wieli - to i - bay new at .: •:'
cheep Goods, to the prices , which will (14 - 11oubt astonir', - '
them, being determined to sell ehropfitludi At dearest-2r'
Good dark Calicos; only 3 cents per yard; - -
Best quality dark .Calicos, fastroLors, El toll); . ....,...,.: :
4-4 British purple Printe;fasteeforsiBf?-10; . .
!kirk:Bed Ticking, from 8 titifo;... -. ~'
Dlenehed Alumnae, good quality', 3 to if ;:' c .:
Best Mialityailleached:Dlaslins,•B 1010;:. -.' • . •
'.Heavy yard wide Unbleached latislinsq . lotsr;
''...Good red Flaunt], froutiaroj. 7 . -.., -
Good yellow Pleueel,;ls te"23;
. ...,• ~ . • . . .
''Gcrsid . bltiek Alpeca4fiom.lB t01r:::.;....
--Preach Gingliants;frourill rola;
•••• . •
Irish Linens ir_t_pnces frou2se: to $1,23
Simi insts and swam cky-iallii, f ro m t.Bl:te SO ;
Cloaking. s and - ldneeye,fretzt 121 soli; ':.
Heavy Domestic Girighome, 10 tcit2}; ' '
Jimmy Shirting Cheeks' and-Strlpersi : 0 to-121;
• Crash and Diapersialf pricetinud qualifies..
A splendid assortment 'of all the newest styles of
s• LADIES' DRESS - •DLSODS.
Thibist Caslunereein high coloreZirch giiiidsr.
Lupin?' French Thi bet hlerinee,rire be st imported
RichChruneleon Silks,in all 'colon and tpialities;
IllarlcArtrutres_, best quality, plaid and stried;
-Black Gros de Rhin; all widths and qualiti es;
L u pin's fine black.Bourbazume,beantrful yeelloi
' . beet Fsenek Merinos, Meek and colored ;
" ..,' ` ' .••..:,- '",- '' " ,in high colors ; •
'.. fine F rench. De Lail*, all wool; high color
Rich figured Csahmeres,benntifnl goods, very cheat
Dotted - Swiss.lfuslins,' for evehitagd sauce; "
BrocheThibet Scans,)ate unportatlon;
Besttpudity French Kid.Oloves,•all Mors;
Mourning Cashmere s surd De Leine', all prices;
Ladmis" embroidered Neck Ties, splendid goods;
Ladies' Euless quality Freneh'Lieen Sikh; •
Belting Ribbens. a full assortment;
Worked Capes, Collars and Cuffs, tigress variety;
Black and colored Crapse, all qualities ;" -
Brocade Lustros in all colors'andrpuddies - ;
Brocade Camelloin,FigureeiVich . goods ; -,
Friench'Cloakinge, superb high solon;. -
Alear,"biatk Brussels Laze, all widths and . prices; '
Black Silk Fringes,iwide and' heavy,best quality.
..
Together with a lenge Stock of White - Goode, Saris
, Sactiner and MullifrinArniu header' steely large and is
- perh eteek of Fall. Bonnet Ribbons, of she latest import
don and Most fashionable styles. . ~:': - :
••
Many of the above`. Goods have jest arrived per a,
last steamers from EaroPur and are worthy the. attentie
of the ladies. •• - :' , :s-' , '.; L , : , ; - .• - .
SHAWLS,SHA
• A - splendid aesortmentofiShawie :--
Super. extra size . French Long Shawls ; beat importer
- Super. extra eize•Long - Brache, freest quality;
Superb quality Long. 'laid Shawrs,:rich..eolors;
Beet quality Square Plaid•fine wool Shawls;
. Rich and heavy extra eiza - blaek Silkidhawle;
Rich camel:lon changeable Silk Shawls; ; : .:
Super black and white, all wool, long Shawls; '
Soper. extra size Long and Sqliare Moulting Shaw':
Parts - printed Cashmere Shawls, in pear vanety;
'.. • rr. . .. a. - :Terkeri s: ... rt.... 5,:: all prices andqual':
Mode embr'd Thibet s • - :ii - '''.. - •i• , .heltsl•silk fringe;
:';:Black.. 4, ::: : ( 4, . , i.:•• :.:4! -- % :'f -t , - (‘
• -.Black and mode colored heairt cloth Sh awls;
White emb'd Thibet Shawls,•berunifal goodir; • '
Highland Plaid Long and• Square Shawls, very rhea
',
Mourning Shawls:cud Scarfs, inxreat 'sanely.,
Also, elms , lot of Phdd -Bias:deer Shawls; from 75 et
' ' Togetherwith a fall supplyof GleiteAs, birth - and Roar
ry with all articles usually'keptin a.Wholesale and Ri
-tail' Dry Goods - House—irdl :ef 'which : will
.- ha sold i
prices to defy competition ,'"'_'•• .' • .
_.': - :: •
/re - Remember :the note, N0...0&M - aster sincel, b ,
tsveen Third andFourttwitigarifthaßig:l3o7/Derivihol.
beryline can stall Omer be hark: - •!: ,;<,.::. -
• seat{ •• -•;"- -: ••• •:-:•••• . 3 VILLIAWD:RUSSELL. I
13 STRATiWAPIX .• ES:TAU VOIiOLE.- - A*Ld
D
PrOperty;liifittioniely';aituOto' rn Leimetic
oioe;havjn.lo-6 feet front Oii.BOrit*oirier i by 1481 fo
deep,' ecii.voning , A largaDO , 4llug-1 - 4use welloirunze
vrpp eight rooms ankezdallOnt cellar;giioftvimeni-tut
ptunp, - ,a3arge-Torcbi.shadeireeB;:out.boitges s _
garden .. otta vatibo , of ; fruits; all :under tepee ail&
whole Jo t good ordir.-' The afx)iii is kiefited near the
legitqw4ar:rOtaid: eatirreadijy.le oppropriated for Gus
nose purposes:or o'fOitily- residence: - It will be sold
7 ,.zere4 - , Snnilifibld erect;
SUBSCRIBERS
respec y inf orm the publi
that thejiiave - -doinimorceed. Brewing fgrAhe.trisitirs
season, theirilreWetzloatvrYittitr,eek.and-tavt.6
constant supply of fame new ATE. Fresh,YEAST, &
3.lcarliketrvabalog fotsort(lMlE4 Western .Nev.
York YV -
Bow;).- 1 .GEO.AV13.6iITII 3 CO.
_
P&1 -TEA S TOILE
just received, at the Pekin Te
Store;7oPourth itreet,a. very. large and well selec
ett stookt r `pare GREEN - AN 1 121;ACK TEAS, front
Yoik,i. all o which'in&heCti ,ieceiVed in this Countr
since the Ist - Of.PetrOttiOjasweansisting,of differe4
grades:grown - hi the Gelestiet Empit . e.; ' Oar, stook beinp-•:..-",',..-
amoptletargetitin tholireitiNve-are prepared to who'd
side °whetter. terms thanvir other , houthia the city -t
We invitarentiliccriers:to.'call - nndiAlinine OUT atoe -
and 'prices; They eart:haveit'paCkid,nr and
packagcs,s thrtin'etuinisteis;ot-10 , - ha lel/eats, to cu
their convenience..
Our retail prices vairlar 0010ni,131461 Teas from
eta; to St.. PP.114 Ning.Xoung. Souelionk i 50 cis, Co
row-onagnitlish Breakfast Con t'Aroan lirpson, Gun pal
;d er a nd Imperial, from 35 cents tn.sl;4o.lb.
.-. , Fandliesareiequeste4 to send- ivat ankstunPles of on
Tea/int:4 try them; before
myt purchasing. :
. Fourth st.
C - ------, .„ ,
/1000LATE,OCOA AND 014. Baker 's.: - ISei
r
--'•-
V 8.11
ma, No..l.Chocolate and Cocoa; al so, Schmitzt.tnotert
spiced Chocidato f ,itett rechtandlor3eale- r at the pEKIN
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