' ■- - ■-i" ■ - ~ 11 A J >-I*. £;.v- ■: -,>.§■•* , -' .;-/• •• . ;•>,, > , '^v>r^Ur % -*• 1 * **a ' v r *n.> * ♦-v c- : ‘i i -; ■* ! ? ,<•; , 1 '* 1( aatey :^Mr^r-^---^’‘^to.^v.. - 1 ..--7- r- ■ ;-v , ,v , •' , '- -•> --,s; • «-f - *'v •'' Y : ■■ • v;.. '? ?K aggaasas^s, - SB6B&i%jsBs& IlllSSf Ilg m S3*.; *?! “4^?: flfplilgj MtgSfffi »g • WmMmm ifes ■*<^WBBpßWgwMpWili|il •■’•?&'»•••»'’<¥«:!;V--v-. ■ t, >• •::. • • ••• y• • ' tHl^^tm^mmmmmm^m^^^mi^mmmmmmmmmaismmimatmmmemam. mm igMt k wl m Ip# a 881 lailij JftonringJ usi . • . t~v ?~ r ~r r ••• '.i,.-. IUULUWJ ' n* R ?* R ; ■ ... _■ .• . aarper * Phillips, Editors ft Proprietors. PXTTSBCHGH: WEDNESDAY MORNIN6::::::9EPXEWBER-fl. -■tfimiiSiL'hafl.-.. 1 -.::..:.';-.' ji'wir " •*’*' • • ■•■ - NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TIC. nuiggjKEß^ FOB VICK 1-iUSIDr.NX WILUAMJi KtlsG ' __ SUPREME COURT, r"FORGE W WOODWARD, (,JIUttUX- Lr/mtXE eor.vJ r. „T» paN'AL COMMISSIONER, william: HOPKINS, n 1 or ita smxaTQy covstt. Damocratic Electoral ttcfcot for Pennsylvania. - . : - flmwra OECTOM.- ■ ni«RQF W WOODWAM. VILSOX JI’CASOLESS, OKOIUILW- RQBKUI TATTFJISON. unoraoni morons, V Vteax. Loow„ i LLfLC- F.rER. 2, aBBU-.KII Mmitis. IU. Jouh Cuiton. • • •> lAirvMlUflL i 15. IfiAAC ItOfllSoOJf. iPW 10.UMTFmi*. ; > .*ggF . iaSSKSBSu* *• mCCU "' t wSmaTc^T ilSf §-#EX3S£ ;Ab® YOB ASSESSED! Lo* every Democratic voter we tint be L* apf*«s«l nt least ton days before the election. Be sure name Is on tLe Aws.** list. Attend to it, lnnnedlatc«y, le«t delav tusy * ’pWVO fotol to the eierdhe of tho right of suffrage. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. A moetiog of the Democratic citizens of Pitts burgh ami vicinity.jriU-.be held at tbo AMERI CAN HOTEL, Penn street, i THIS EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29th. The meeting will be addressed by - Hon. JUDGE CAMPBELL, of Philadelphia. Gen. H. D. FOSTER. Hon. C. SHALER, Hon. A. PLCMER, Hon. JAMES THOMPSON, Col. a. W. BLACK, Col. W. M’CANDLESS, P. C. SHANNON, It. BIDDLE ROBERTS, an! other distinguished speakers. By order of the Cotmly Committee of Correspondence. ARRIVAL OF4TOBE .CAMPBELL, This disliognisbed gentleman arrived in our city last evening, and took rooms at the St. Charles Hotel. Ha \riU remain in our city but "- a day or tiro, and on account of his short sojourn * among ns, our citizens have taken advantage of his visit, to call him out in n public meeting at the American Hotel. Wo hops that all our citi zens will attend and give this distinguished dem ocrat a hearty -welcome. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COHMITTBE. ' Pursuant to notice, the Committee met at the St. Charles Hotel, and after the transaction of some other business the following resolutions were adopted: - Sadvßl, Hint v<?, on behalf of the Dummies at Alto cheny County, accept Iho Invitation erf our friends of Wcit nwjelnnd; to uttend their Moss Convention, which will a«- eemfcln InOrocusbutßh.on the llhof o«ober. • Shot wo iiSoiit the rail, already ronde, tor n meeting on IHCBhbAV JIVCSLNQ neat, nt WILKINh HALL.to make arrangement* (hr attending mid ttoyentlon • ffssnlwd That ibis Committee welcome to our City Hint «WJE CAMPBELL of HUMcl pbbu who arrived here tbU evening, and raspcctfallv laviU. him to address tho Democracy of our County* prior hli.de porturc Sot home. • A committee was appointed to wait upon Judge Campbell, who couSonted_to yieU-lA *he. wiah expressed in the foregoing resolution. DAVtD CAMPBELL, Chairman. Jamks'Blackkoee, Secretary,.. THE BEXGHT AND 6IOSIODS PEOSPECX OP We are daily receiving the moat eoul-cheering intelligence from aU parts of the country, res ■ peering the union, harmony and the determinsv tibh to achieve a glorious victory, that norr pre vails in the Democratic rants. : Oar party: never Was better organized than.it is at present; nor ' was there ever.a time when .our friends felt a greater determination to elect their candidates for president and Vice President. That Pit.nee and Ktsq will he elected by a triumphant ■ ity, we - do not. entertain S single doubt, Wc have collected below some evidences of sentiment in the different states i Tho Democracy of New York are universally ratifying the nominations of Seymour, and Church, and the tone of the press is admirable. Everywhere thepoliey Is adopted of. forbearance, as to the past and of hard work to secure the success of Pierce and King. The whole party ! bsve come together on the teats of the platform wad the nominees, and go in uabrokeo front against alt opposition. Horatio Seymour, the Democratic candidate, is a gentleman of most agreeable manners, thorough education, muoh. ‘ experience .in the great business interests of the. State, and a thorough Democrat. So groat a favorite is he in St. Lawrence county, that when ■ he was in nomination for, 1850, the Democrats of that counly gave him a larger majority than they ■ had ever given their favorite Silas. Wright. The ■ - enthusiasm manifested for Pierce and King, the unanimity with which- the State: nomination is supported, and the determination on the part of Democrats to work zealously iogtihtr, augur tho most glorious results. Ihmaka. Xhe following is an extract from a letter from one of the moat prominent politicians in Indiana to the New 'Sampslurs Fatnoi. It shows what foundation there is for federal pretence that Indiana will goforScott. There is no donbt that it is as sure for Pierce and King as any State in the Union: — . 1 l!Cpri.*<AH>U3, , •JMTukta iiwt returned ftom.a-rtait-to.«mQ dozen co untie*, where my business led inland I. assure ypuJLhayp never, ueeu sQ much xeal and earnestness among too democrats. ; l did not-hear of onewho did not-go hcartilrfiir out glorious nominees, ■ Pierce and King anal . kepta iist of . too wlnga who told mo they would -not support 6cott, aad I fixjd upon it the names of thirty-wten, being: about cno oat of every ton with whom 1 conversed. The democrats are eager to bet on Pierce carrrying this Stateby 8,000 but no whig* Will , '-risk their money on any majority. Tills county, -(Marlon,; which gavo Tay»r 88 majority, wiu certainly give Pierce 15Q> ’ and every county .IwnSering will do the eamc. lhavonever been deceived in the vote orincUana; and r tell you in all. that Wright’s majority for Governor In October will be 9,000 and Pierce’s lu November 12,090, . Mart tho'pre diction. •■■■ Nobth Cabouka. Since the overwhelming dßfeat of the federal candidate for Governor in North Carolina, who was a very popular man, onr opponents plainly see that they have not the elightest chance of carrying the State for Gen. Scott. The Raleiyh Standard Bays it is understood that Mr. Cling' - man, "Whig member of Congress* is.dty.out to talte the stomp for Tierce and King, and that Mr. Caldwell, another Whig member* will not vote for Scott. The Athv\jle News, a Federal paper, ■whichopposes Scott, eaye a Scottspeakerthere denounced those Whigs who refuse to support ■ Soott, as *• recreant villains;” whereupon the : editor sayß he is in good company—that thon ' eande of hie fellow-citizens are with' him,men • who have always voted with the Whig party, bat will not support Scott' 1 The Standard says:— «W«_ know of no Whig- who will pnvately ■ ; and- upon his honor as a-man diaUn. the vote of 1 - North Carolina for Gen. Scott”' ■ COSHSOTIOUI. ' , v The Hartford Tima of Friday is filled with the proceedings of the great Democratic convention and meeting held there on- ' Wednesday. The State convention endorsed the Balti- LEE THE DEMOCRACY. New Yobk. MEE more-platformrmoet emphatically, ond the. whole proceedings are characterised by the manifest ation of the purest, spirit of national patriotism. OM Connecticut is on the right track, and going ahead in ( most gallant style. The convention Governor Seymour, of Hartford, and Nathan Belcher, of Now London, for presiden tial electors from the State at large, and Alviq p. Ilyde, of Tolland, Charles Parker, of Meriden, Samuel Bingham, of Windham, and Win P. Tay lor, of Banbury, for district electors.- The vote of Connecticut is certain for Pierco and King. Tennessee. The Montgomery (Alabama) Advertiser and Gazette has the following rare correspondence. It says: 14 The office-holders down east are getting uneasy. One of them writes to his brother office-holder in Tennessee, who is dead, and the letter was turned over : to Brownlow, who gives the. inquirer much. ’consolation no doubt! . .U.S. MAasnAL’sOmcß. District of H. Island,) . VrovMcnce, August Id* 1552. ) . Dear Sih-: Will you do mo the favor to giro your opinion with regard to the .Statoof Tcnueasco. .Can the W bigs carry it for Scott and Graham, and will thoy doit T There appears —upon what authority. I do- not? know—that there Is. great doubt about your. State—the Democrats claim it confidently, •autl fifty tliat I'lemi ;uul King's majority wiU be ten thousand. . Very truly yours. • GKO. IV. JACKSON, : ; *; .1 v'.. - -Marshal XUiodolsland. D.'M'Cux.t'f, V. * Marphall. - ■ v ’ September 4, I&52; Sib: 3Jr. MCaUuxn, to whom ynurinquiries ore addressed, baa departed this life, and a friend. of his has tanded me your letter, tvitb a request that I answer it, which 1 'will do in all candor.. lam a Whig—never bave.beenanythiug else .—never can.be—^and still I choose not to vote.for either Scott or Werco. ; Ton state-that 1 * there is great doubt” as to whether Ten-, nessce will go for Scott. I ajwurc you that she will not. If tlio Dumocrats tote for Werce and King, as? I have no doubt they wilkthey will carry tho State, because iho Wlilgs will not votcforfccott: I mean by this that ho wiU not get the Whig vote- ; The majority, however, against Scott wiH not he. so. great -as ten thousand, though it probably would haro been.had.not the New Doston affair been brought tolight. You would do well; as a government ofllciT, to post up vour books, nettle youraceouuts, und prepare loglyo up your office. The Democrats aro like the Whigs have got TOTm-r -nghting ouly for. the spoils;- and, aa a matter of course, they have one huTidrod expeclantsfor every office they. wiU have tu bestow;; Yon must,-therefore, walk the plank so noon as. Pierce Iriinaugnrnted. , , : • You may relv-upon -tho Information I- have given you, Ix>th as respects this Stole and the Union. . • Verv respectfully, 4c^ W U. BROWNLOW. -Tho People-s Preaa, published in Hernando, in giviDg the proceedings of a .meeting recently held in that place, says: lYVmufct mention here, that Dr. Jos. L. Simpkins* lately a prominent Whig of this county,’ was a delegate, and on be ing called on, uiadc known to the Convention that lie wout<! vote Tor Pierce and King, and was a convert to the princi ples of the Democratic party. / We liko to heir suoU WMg thunder-io/i-eri as that. There will bo quite enough to make a storm upon Scott in November., . - - Mabylasb. Col. Tuobias McKaiq, the candidate of the Whig party for Congress, in Cumberland, Mary- land, last fell, addressed tho Democrats of that city on Saturday evening Inst; in behalf of Pierce and King! When bo mounted the platform, he war received with deafening applause. He gave the reason for the faith that governed his con duct. There is no State in tho Union where the Pres idential canvass is being conducted, under more favorable auguries of success to the Democracy than in Maryland. When the day of battlo comes, she will he found in tbeiine of Democratic States. Mark the prediction. New J beset. , - - Among tbo States that have almost uniformly for many years, voted with the Whigs, and that will uow vote for. Pierce end King, wo reckon with the utmost confidence upon New Jersey.— The conservative character of tho Whig party of that State led Grooleyto rejoicein their defeat, last year when the Democrats obtained power for the first linso for a long while. Among, the mostactive supporters of Pierce and King in tho presentcauvass of New Jersey, are .men.,wbo have heretofore been leading Whigs., The Whig party to check the effect of the numerous chan ges to Pierce and King have reported that .Com modore Stockton, now United States Senator, would nat support theca. But that - gcntlomau him written an.oloqueut. letter, fully indorsing the nominees of the Democracy forPresidentand Vice President. <■ Georgia. The Savannah Georgian, of the 2Sd Inst., brings us the cheering intelligence that there is now a perfect union of the. Democracy of Qcorr gio, which rentiers it positively certain that the doctoral veto of the state will bo given for PrEBOB nuil Kisq by a majority of 20,000. The Georgian closes an able editorial in reference to the thorough. union amongst the supporters of Pieece and Ktso in that State in these, words = “Wo shall claim Georgia ns the banner State for Pierce, and set down his majority : over both Scott and Webster at from ten to twenty thou sand. Franklin Pierco is probably the safest man for the South to be found in all the North. 'EeFihnsupporters of oar candidate do their du ty; ietbeitherlukewarm nor over sanguine, and November will show that we have not ovcreßti '‘moted his majority.” Kentucky. Gapt. {Richard 11. Bidgely, of Noibolasvillo, Kentuoky, an officer in the Mexican war, under the command of both Scott and' Pierce, though always a Strong Whig, knows and likes General Pierce so well that ho has avowed his intention to support that gentleman for the Presidency. The Shelby Free Press, heretofore a zealous Whig" paper, published iu SbelbyviUa Shelby county Ky., which, the editor soys, is the “Ban ner Wing county of the District,” has ohanged Colors, and itnow bears aloft the proud pennant of fjgucb and KjSG. theeditor having eschewed Scott and whiggery. Ho says; ; : ''« Some of those who look; at the bead of our cclumna may bo surprised to find that iro havo hauled down the names of Soottand arnliam,Md run-npthosoof Pierco and King; but the CTtnt majority of those who read and have watched the nrogresiof .‘events'rince'the nominallons have been made, wiU not be startled nt the change.. " : Wo were opposed la the nomination of Gcmeral Scott 'VTe regard him a& unfit for so high a civil trust to that to which he’iwpiresi auiidanserouaiD.theextreme iu thepotiuou that he occupies. - AThcn he recoWod tho UQtnin&Uon by tbo Bal- >Yhlg Convention, we sarrundcred our> editorial chair to oar Senior, Intending 10 toko no part in the contest; but we ean no longer sit idly by and sec ourcoimnna devoted to so iznoblo n service as the.defence of General Scott, and we . have-iherefare taken our Senior’s .vocant r seat,and we now »WtiXforth,an bumblo ndvoeato of Franklin Pierco; deter mined heaccft>tlb‘» to.usu our poor ability lu the cause of tho country to whioh wo owo oar birth ( aml to which we are bound by every tlo that is sacred. • To-day wo? unfurl the. banner of; Pierce and King. aRd rnise our voice for the Con stitution and thc:Lnion, .Jo-doy tyo declare our allegiance ' to that party-who are nobly struggling for. the perpotuity of our glorious confederacy, ami hayesworn to preserve late the Constitution timt was bequeathed to ub os tho best boon of wisdom and patriotism of a Washington; a Jefferson aEd a ModljJoa: To-day wo step fearlessly aud freely into tho ranks ofthat party who know no-Ndrthyiio Soalh, ho East, no West, but only our Union: - now and forever. Today do wG throw off all the diackies of‘party and offer np our pre judices on the altar of bUr pount^r. ; : ; m . r. This is talking in earnest,; and working in earnest. The editoris a gentleman of consider able talent and wo have not the slightest doubt that his example will bo followed by hundreds of his neighbors and friends. The editor says that Pierce ond King witlcarry Kentnoky, and we have not the slightest doubt that he is cor rect. A letter from Detroit to the editor of the Ohio ■Statesman, brings cheering, intelligence from the Peninsula State. Au immense mass meeting was held lately at Detroit and addressed by Sen ators Douglas and Cass. The speeches infused a new spirit in the Democratic heart, which will .extend throughout the State, and produce all the activity necessary to a magnificent majority for Pierce and King A prominent politician in -.Ohio writes thas: “ Every day’s intelligence .gives . assurance; of Ohio casting her electoral votes for Pierce ond ’King:' The freesoiiors have,their entire share of enthusiasm for Hole and Julian. The democrats are sanguine for 25,000 majority!” Huzza! lowa. Oar friends in lowa are in lively spirits, and: say that State shall go for' Piebce and Kino by not less than 2,600 majority, tThreo cheers for the young hawierState.cf l: The last Richmond Enqirirtr speaks of the cheering prospects of the Detnocracy ; Bfl follows:. Wo havo had the pleasure of seeing Georgs .-W, Faridas, Esq., who- has -patriotically, repudlatod'-tbs Seward ticket;, end now ably and eloquently lights for Pierce and lting.— Jir. P. has just retained from alongvlslt to the Great nest, and he. bri&gß prpreccto in Navy York, Ohio; ImL-jna and tho North West, w .'w.bich - bo. regards as certain for Horoe and King.— Vnio, he says, is given uphytlid-Whigs—and «ir friends are. confident of carrying Kentucky and Tennessee. Pennsylvania. The following extracts of letters received from intelligent gentlemen from several counties the State, show that tho Democracy of the Old Keystone are firmly united for the coming con test, and will manfully do their whole duty, and roil up for Pierce and'King an old-fashioned Democratic majority. . Gmrsucßa, Adam* Co., Sept. ■ ; In tills quarter Iho Democrats*ar» heartily, united, and', irlll do tluslr duty In Novomber next. Loqah Milia, Clinton Ca, Sopt.. . Ourproßpocte iu this county arc fine, especially, here in. ' LogaU township.. IVo shall do exceedingly woltin the Pres* . Identbi election. . Mutuntows, Juniata Co., Sept. The AYbigs aro making great efforts here; they are Hood* mg the entire county with their electioneering documents, and getting up Giro Clubs to try to sing their candidate into - tuno, butlt don’t toko: they find no enthusiasm In the peo ple fbr Scott . Several Whigs in this pint* will vote fbr. Pierce and King. The Democratic majority, though usunllv huioll In thiß county, will'be much increased on our Presidential candidates In November. QcixcY,FrankUaGx,Bcpb~ I luiow every man’s politics in this township, so that you may rely on what Isay, Our prospect* are cheering for November; and I- feel convinced our fncncLs will have no i causo to bo dissatisfied with the vote wo shall give to Pierce I and King. BUTLER Co., Sopt. / Our prospects-.are encouraging, sucU as tally authorize llio belief that wo rou nuil will m&int&ln our full party strength in this section of the State in the November elec tion; . . ; Aiunrrowx,Lehigh Co., Sept ~; Wo have organized'the Granite Club,^No. 1, of leuigh county, toco-cpcrato.wlth you in securing .the success of Democratic men; and measures in the coming election. Our •Democratic brethren lu Little Lehigh are in good spirits, and \rill enter tbo contest confident of a brilliant. Victory; at least our county will bo sure to better. . . : . Buinsvuxe, Indiana Co„ Sept. . In this county the Whigs can; give, when a full rote Is out, 800 majority. In November next.we shall reduce this to 500, fora great nuinbcrof them will not .T.ote for Scott, believlng-hlm to bo atnero military chieftain, nnd nothing else. A number. of other whig* arc iahtt*waEm, aud will : not make any exertion, while the Democrats ore all united, 1 and will faithfully do their duty. In tbo adjoining county. Westmonuand, One friends wifi, roll up a. majority of upr. [ wards of'2ooo. • ■ ' . • Michigan. A WHIG FALSEHOOD EXPOSED. , “ Tbo Locofocoa keep up a continual running fire against thodciul National Bank, and the defunct Bankrupt Law; and yet thoir condhtato .for Vico President voted for ootli these measures 1. According to Locofoco doctrine, that old men naver change their principles. and that political was can never be forgiven, wo have a right to charge. wM-iv. KiiO, the DemoiTahc candidate for \ ire President, ndtu be ing the ‘‘Bank," and “ Bankrupt Law” candidate !-~ -ludeed. what evidence have wetliat ho. has ever changed front on thoeso questions? The above is from that pious,* truth-loviog Whig organ, ibo Pittsburgh Gazette. We arc not astonished to find it there, for telling each « whoppers” ia the vocation of the editor. Duty inasmuch ns he would equivocate if wo gave his haldfaced falsehood s simple denial, wo will an swer him from the record, and request him to speak to that.. The editor sajs .ho has a right to charge Wa. K. Kino with being the “Bank” and the “Bankrupt Law” candidate. Does he find his “right” in tho following list of the yeas and nays ?... The vote on the Bankrupt Law stood as follows: Yeas—Messrs. Harrow, Itams, .Hen’inu,. Choate, Clay of Kentucky, CJayton, Duum, brans, ICcndorwn, Huntington, .Kerr, McitlcU; Miller, Morohcad, Monton, Phelps, Porter. Simmons, Smith of Indiana, Southard, Tallmadgc, Walker, White, WllUants ■Wooabndgo; and Touog—2GL Nats—Mcsht*. Alton, Archer, Bayard, Bentou, Bach&a&Or Calhoun, Cay of Alabama, Cuthbert, Fulton, Urnhnnj, KING, Urm, MelloWrta. Nicholson, PlttßCft,. Prcntfa*,’ lUvuv Sevier, Smith of Connecticut, Sturgeon, VToodbury ftadWright—23. But two democrats voted for the “odious” bankrupt law of 1841—Walker and Young; and the former did so under instructions from the whig legislature of bis State. The measure, then, was a whig measure, and the wblgs will have to bear its odium, tortured and obofed as they already arc, nailer the chastisements of public indignation, on account of other sins./ The vote on Mr. Clay's bank bill, passed tbtee days after the passage of: the. bankrupt law,: stands on the record thus: Vf:A’—Harrow, Dalon. . Berrien, Choate, Clay of Kcnturby, Dixon, Kv&ns, UHAHAM.. Henderson. Hunting ton, Kerr, Mungmn, MctricY; Stiller, Mnrehead, I'iitlpa. DOr tar, PreutKa, Vrerton, rdimuoiui, SinlUiof Utißaua,SoutbarU.. TalluiadgtvWhite. nitd Woodlindge—US, ..... -- -Vets—Mesura. Allen Denton, Buchanan, Calhoun. day of Alabama, thdton, IUNQ, Ltun, Mcltohnrfa, Mouton.Mcbol non; VIKItCE, Uiv,a. Sevier, Smith of Connootleot, Sturgeon, Tnppan,Walker, WilliauivWaalbujy, Wright, and Young, By way of a littlc more grope, wegivothe vote on the bill for bribing the States into, wbigg&y . with proceeds of the public lands, alias thft.dls tribution bill, past August 26, 1811: ; •;. ■ V£A!t— Arubisr, JRam>tf t Bate*. JLiy.ar4« Berrien. Choate, Clay of Kentucky, Clayton. DU.un,>Kran3.tlUAHAM r Andersen, 'Huntington; Km. Mangum, dtorrtcU, MUfciv MorcbeaJ, Porter, Phelps; PrtiitLfs, Kircs, Siramous. Smith of lndiana»'SouUiiusl, Tallmadgc. orul AVoodtrrlrtge—UO. \ Njlw-^Messrs. AUao,Bon ton,Uacbsnau. Calhoun. Ctny of AlabatoVCuthbcrt, ¥uitoo, KfNQ. Linn. MeIU)U-rtfl. Mott* too. Xirholscn, PIERCE, Proton, Sevier, Smith oT Conner ticut, Sturgeon, Tapivm, AValkar, AMUlaow, \Voodbury> AA'rigUt, and Young—i£C . •-. • : Lastly, to comple tho picture, hero is a quo tation' from Gen. Scott’s great circular letter of October 25,1811: , jr - *'l-rttiac ntnarers op inputs ixt&issseton or Cosaafiss. —lf Ihad thehenor of a vote eu that occasion. It would have been given iu- favor of IhexaKD nisTP-iames ratt; the hvhesvpt mu, and the second mu. GB.ocriaa a Fiscal ceipet TUTIO.-f.** - The conclusive record given above presents tho clearest, plainest, and strongest reasons why the people, and all good republicans every where, who have any regard for tho main tainanco of the constitution, tho welfare of the confederacy, and tho preservation ofpnblic and private morals, should repudiate Scott and Gra ham, and cordially rally'.to the support of Fierce and King. We thank the Scott organ for giving ns the opportunity of demonstrating the fidelity of our candidates. Now, Mr. Gazette; ,a question to you. How can you hold up your head after such a grass perversionof tho facts that can'be shown byj the most casual reader? "Will the editor have tho magnanimity to pate Mr. King from the falsehood he has uttered against him? If he does not, after reading! above record, we will pity-him more seriously: than wo havo heretofore. Wo have the charity to suppose that he has been mislead by some other lying whig sheet, and adopted the falsa hoed uttered by an unscrupulous cotemporary, unt) we have a hope that when he reads the above record of votee he will,make Yu]i atonement for his misrepresentation of Col. King. We will wait a day or so to see his Confession. HOSPITALSEOR DIS ABLED SOLDIERS ASD DISABLED WHIGS. : We understand that after Gen. Scott bae loca ted the Hospital for disabled soldiers at thelßlue Licks, ho Intends to progress toSalt River, and locate a Hospital for the- reception of disabled Whigs after the election. This la considerate on the part of the General, and as the Government is paying him twelve dollars a day to defrsgy the expenses of his political tour, he can put 'Borne more money in his pocket by extending hisi wan derings to the head- waters of Salt Rlveiy and there select an: eligible little spot sufficiently large to ereot a Hospital upon, which wilt con tain himself and his'little party after the Novem ber election. After that event, he will, doubt less, desire a “shade in some vast wilderness,” and from our late knowledge of the umbrageous nature of the banks of that celebrated river, we can assure him and his party, that they will have a “boundless contiguity of ehado,” for it is the intention of tho Demooraoy to keep them “shady’.’ for a long time to come after they go thore. Talking about- this tour of Gen. Scott's, we would like to kDOW if there is a single Whig in Pittsburgh, who will say that- ho is discharging his mission faithfully te tho poople qnd the.Gov ernmont? Gen. Wool is iu the same commission to locate a site for a Hospital, and. like a faithful public Servant, he went direct to tho pointidesig nated. Not so with Scott, however. ,Bo con- Ceived the wise idea that a round about way was the nearest direef roqte to the Blue Licks, and he also thought that political spceohes in favor of himself, would facilitate the erectioniof the .Hospital for the reception of disabled soldiers, and folly remunerate the people for the ■ amount they pay to enable him to show, himself. iWo.do net hesitate to say-thatifhis four of Gent Scott, is a frond upon the-people, and that the>money he receives from the Treasury is squandered for Whig electioneering purposes. - The Trenton True 'American, in noticing the prevalence of the potato rot in. Now- Jersey, says that if the disease attacks “small potatoes," there will be mourning among the Federalists of the country. SEW BOOKS. Flstcbeb’s Studies on Slavery. —We are Indebted to Messes. A. Q. English & Co., Wood street, foe a large and beautifully printed volume, entitled: SjBDiESeON Slavery, in six lessons; compiled into eight studies, and subdivided into short lessons for the convenience of tho reader. By Jobs Fletcher; of Louisiana. Tho present is the fourth edition of- the work, which proves that it finds plenty of readers. The volume ia U’very able and - ingenious attempt to. prove that slavery Is right; and to sustain this position, the author has* quoted largely from the Holy Sorip tures, and Other books of high authority. He haanrfalyied the'writings of Dr. Samuel John pton; D>; Foley, Dr. Channlng, Dr. Wayland, Mr. Barnes and others, and endeavors to show-that ho has dotected in them “bitter waters of error.” It must be admitted thot the writer’s arguments : ore plausible, and although ho may not convert the world to his-own belief, he will, at least, awaken a spirit of discussion which will, do no harm. Appleton’s Mechanics’ Maqaeine and En aiNcca's Journal.— No. 9of this valuable and interesting work, has been received-,by A., It. English & Co., the agents for this city. It con tains the Report of Mr. Roebling on Suspension Bridges, a valuable article on Iron, an article on Marine Engines, and other reading of great value to mechanics and engineers. Appleton’s LtunAnv.—The lost number of Ap. pleton’s Popular Library: oontaius.a “Summer Timo in the Country,” by the Rev. A. Willmott whiohis in all respects a literary gem. For sale by A. 11. English & Co., Wood street. Kulnbr’s Greek G&ajisiab.— Messrs. D. Ap pleton & Co , New York, have just published a Grammar of the Greek Language, for the use of High Schools and Colleges; by Dr. Raphael Kal ner, corroctoruf the Lyceum, Hanover—transla ted from tho German by B. B. Edwards, lato Pro fessor in the Theological Seminary, and S. II.: Taylor; Principal of the Phillips Acndemy,:An dover. We are not acquainted with the Greek language; but from the high: scholastic attain ments of the author and translators of this Gram mar, wo have no doubt but that it is well adap ted for schools and colleges. For sale by A. H, English & Co., Wood street. HARPER'S JIAGAZISE. We have received from tho publishers the Oc tober number of this popular Magazine, which has now obtained a cirnulatiou of 100,009 copies,. —a circulation unequalled by any similar publi cation In the world. The contents of the num ber before us are exceedingly good. “Memoirs of tho Holy Land,” by Jacob Abbott; the “ Pa laces of France,” by John S. C. Abbott j l .* Na poleon Bonaparte,” by the same; “Bleak House,” by Dickens—continued; “ My Novel, or Varieties of English Life,” by Bulwer—con tinued “ Editor’s Table," “ Eaßy Chair,” and “ Drawer; ” “ Literary Notices," and other in teresting articles, ■ make up tho number. Price only 25 cents. For sale at all the Book Stores and Periodical Depots. . PITTSBURGH AHU> STEtBBSYIItE KAIUtOAD. We are heartily grotifiod to learn that our wor thy Mayor, on Monday, subscribed tho Five Thousand Shares to tho capital stock of this Company agreeably to the city ordinance passed last May. By tbls ordinance, ■ this ’ city subscription: was to bo made, when an individual subscription of An equal amount should bo also made. The in dividual subscription, wo understand, is upwards of tbreobnndrcd thousand dollars, so that tho subscription now made is nearly six hundred thousand doltars—an amount nearly sufficient to grad* and bridge the rtjad and prepare it for the superstructure. Scott AaitOAß—Pikuce A?Hojt)s,-r*Thd Wash ington Union forcibly remarks, that while. Gen. Seott travels about, ostensibly in the discharge, of his public duties, but really; to rnefit his par tisans, and to alvertido for voles, Gen; Piercer remains at home* resolutely declining the invita tions of his friends,,and avoiding aU.pubUo dis plays.: Gen; Scott has repeatedly proclaimed that he would not become a traveling candidate v. but to be consistent with himself, he has already voluntarily and eagerly sought the occasion to break his pledge. Moon Land;— lt is said that the traot.ofland lately conceded to the Hutted States by the Siour Indiana, is ahont 800 miles long by 140 broad— making 12,000 square milos: or moro tban tnico as much as the whole of New England. Tho whole district is mado up of tho mostfertiUloud in the world, and will ere long he among the mostproduotive and valuable portions of the Bepablic. , A Timkev Wabnino: —Tho senior editor of the Amherst Cabinet, speaking of the rigid scrutiny which the characters of the Presidential candi dates are undergoing, very devoutly exclaims : - ‘•How oarefal, then, we all ought to be aa to what manner of persons we are, lest we may, some time or other, become candidates for the Presidency, to which we are all liable in. this land of liberty, obligation and responsibility.” .iJnAtiAji Opposed to Popuiab Sdffbaoe— ■<fhe North Carolina Sentinel says: . “We shall, in reply to inquiries from other Stateß, produce the proof from the record that Mr. Graham voted in 1834, while a member of ottr State Assembly, - against ghingio the people the right to elect their Governor." . Gold in Ibeeand.— An Irish paper, the Mayo Telegraph, says, that the appearance of the pre cious.metals present themselves on a part of the estates of the Earl of Lnean. We hope every man shall have, after a while, gold on his own farm. ’ He-surely,wiH,.if hewill work for it. ■ . gSP A Gas Company ha 3 been organized in Concord, H. H., with a capital stack of $35,000,: $30,000 of which has already been subscribed. The ereotionof.the nocesssry buildings and the laying of the pipe have already commenced.'; . : Scott is charged on the books of the Treasury Department with $12,873, which he refuses to ac count for. If Pierce was in this position,, whet word wouli Whiggery distinguish him with f • . - ‘*l look'upon Franklin Pieroe as one of the most reliable men, as a statesman and patriot, that the country haß produced.” —John C. Cal houn. “No man supposes that if this nomination of Seott is to bo carried to an election by thOße who projected "it,; Daniel Webster will or can remain connected with the government in any capacity.” —Boston {Whig) Journal. ' Better that, war,; pestilence; and famine should sweep over the land, than that a military chieftain should be elevated to the Presidency.— Henry Clay. ggyCoronerßrown yesterday heldan inquest upon the body of aichild of Mr. Menkins, about four years of age, who had died from the effoota of arsenic,; administered to the whale family, in soap, an Sunday. Dr. Engelman, who had been oaUed- ia ob : a physician, testified that he had. analyzed the soup,. and found it to contain arse, nio, and that the death of the child was caused by taking thiß poison. Mr. Menkins testified, in substance, that laßt winter, or early in the epring, he had arsenio in the house for the purpose of poisoningrats; that it was placed on the top of the wardrobe, in bis bed-room;; and that the ser vants, Huldab and Fanny, two slaves belonging to Samnel.Ghambers, of SL Louis county, knew of its being there; tbat the print of a band was seen in the'dust on-the top of the wardrobe, where , the arsenio . hod. been: placed, and that Huldah had been seen coming from the room with, a step-ladder. The remainder, of the testi mony was to tho effoct that sU the family, with the exception of Huldah and Fanny, were poi soned, hut nothing appeared to-fut the gniit up on the servants positively. At a late hoar last night MiBS Catharine Hoyer was not expected to live, and Yfrs, Menkins and Frederick were considered in a very dangerous situation'. St. houis Republican, 21vE Items of Hews and Miscellany. , “Tis strange,” mattered a young man oßhe staggered home from a supper patty, “how evi communications corrupt good manners. I Te been surrounded by tumblers all the evening, and now I’m a tumbler myself. The steamer Storm, from this port-bound to New Orleans was met by the Gen. , Pike at Pad' ucah wailing to get on the docks. She . had damaged. herself going down.— Louisvill e Jour nal'. A little girl, aged thirteen years, has made an affidavit against a man named Hodges, in New York; who she charges with - selling-lottery pp- ; Holes. She with other children had been in the - prnotioe -of purchasing “ one shilling” lottery policies of Hodges. - The latter has been arrest ed,: and held over in $5,000 to answer, the indict ment before the grand jury. The late Geo, H. Detby of Buffalo, had on in surance of $B,OOO npon his life.: The life of Mr. G. B. Walbridge, also of Baffalo, recently deceased, was olbo insured to the amount, of $6,000. Gen. Pierce at the present time, we believe, lives in Concord.- W ath. Cour. Yes, and Gen. Scott and.tbc whig party live in Discord.— lni. Sentinel. Tho passage from St, Louis to Galena is made daring the low water, in fifty-six hoars, at a cost of.twelve dollars,/ 'Passage from St. Louis to St Joseph is now fifteen dollars. —Louisville Democrat. Wwa Fbedictions. —The Hon. M. P. Gentry, the able and influential Whig member, of. Con-, gress from Tenn,,:in a reoent speech uttered the following remarkable prediction: “Any gentleman who dreams that any South:, ern State will oast its vote for Gen. Scott, dreams in my opinion a dream that will never be real ized,” “Ibelieve hecannDtget the vote of a siogle Sonthcrn State ” Tho Wilmington ; (N. C.) Journal records an other of tho same sort: “ Stephens, of Georgia, came through here lost week, and seared some of Soott’s friends bad, by giving as his opinion; that Scott was not cettaia of more than one State-—Vermont—and waß bound to bo the most badly beaten of : any man that ever was started fortho Presidency.— Stephens has always been looked upon as a very close calculator of political chances.” XgfAQerrit Smith, the New York abolitionist having been arraigned in some of- the newspo papers for hlslanded possessions, replies, through the Tribune, that upon the death of: his father he found himself to be the owner.of.nearly a: mil: lion of oisres of land ; but long: since he rid him self of olmost all of it, the major partbeingfroe ly given to poor persons.. He says that he owns no farms, and would esteem it a good bargain if he could exchange all the scraps and remnants of bis father’s wild traots for five farms, or even three. Ho adds that his home would not rent for $7O peryear- : Teebible Fatality.— Nearly the entire, popu lation of Milville, Grant eonaty, has been swept awoy by either the oholera or. ship fever, .In one family six, and in another the majority of the members have died. Thedisease was conunuai cated to the place by a company of emigrants,: who passed through:Grant into. Bad,Ax county, loosing large numbers of their company, and io somo instances leaving them dead m the road, without any effort to bury, them. — tldizceukic Mamins Sews. TnE whole number-of hogs, over six months old on the first of January in Kentucky, as re turned to tho Auditor-from every county..in the State except Trimble, is 1,123,255. The prices for'bogs aro 1 fluctuating, says the Louisvile Courier of Sept, :21th. and have a downward tendency, ' A sals of 1500 head in Woodford, county is noted, to be, delivered on the. railroad at four dollars per hundreJ gross, on time. Fhie at St, Louis.—Qn.MoiUy night, about 12 o’clook, Alexander’s livery stable, was discov ered to bo oa fire. It was sitnated on the alley -running from Chestnut to Pine, between Third, and' Fourth stream. Nearly one hundred and fifty horses were rescued; but: a large omount of carriages and. harness was barot. Several other buildings were’damaged. ■ The-loss Is esti mated at $20,000. — tin. Com. Dr. Mctone’s bivcr Plllit. Mr. VF. Oi BilUar, of Mißctrtraryb, Centro esunty, Pa-fhad been afflicted with LWcr Complaint for a number of years, and iTmMmwd by the PUL?. .• A young lady of hi? aojiiaintaDre woftabsogrpatly rulicwd bjr them v Jacob AViUner, POAtnmtor at Covington, Ohio, that tbeyxell very fast; and that ho does 'tvot consider that Ms stock of medicine complete without theta. ••• . : . Tho who of Mr. James Stewart;'of Hichmund,; JciTol'son county,Ohio;woo cured of most distressing, pains hythrlr. tV, 11. Ainsworth. of Varysbnrgm New York, considers these Pills the boot medicine of the kind over offered. Tho lot hehadon hand cold rapidly, and -ave tho highest sati~ faction. .... James Jones, of Wilkins township. Atteohcny county, Pa., says lxia wife used two boxes, which did hor more good than their family physician, for two years.. ; - . . For sale by moat. of the Druggists amEMorchonts, and from tho solo proprietors.. . J. KIDD & Ob, aep27:.iiw : : . . ; Oil Wcsxl street. DIED: Oh tiro 23d Instant, SARAH MUHE, aged .IS-months, da tighter of Sarah and tieorge MuhL—Cm. tbm... . ■ HEW ABVEETIBEMENI3. TPIRLAINKS—IOO pieces thnry Delaines, at ISJfc. at ; : v- JJ repay . . :■■■ A. A. MASON * .OOv’A -TJKOCIIII^IIAWLS.— A. A. M.ISOX A Co., will, in. a few n days, receive* largo and maguiliceiit assortment or Bruchc Shawls. : ;y' . ■ . 1 ' sepdb dEHroOE SUAVVLS.—Justreceived..istr.w.ool Shawls.; >Y Knig) A. A. MASON A CO- iAKBNCU CUIhTZES.A. A. Mason * Do. hrtro' jnst ro- V ccircd and- wDI exhibit for sale, a . large and varied as sortment of French Chintzes.- • 1 ;' sep23 -. ■\*7"ATKItFORI) CRAVATS—Something new und torn- ' fbrtftble for Ihll wear* Just received at . A. A. MASON' Si CO. No r. CIS and 64 Mnrkot street,' -rL. LARUE and. desirable lot .or COPPER STOCKS for _£3L sale low: for Casli; or wlllho cxcbangedfor Real K*-; ln or near the city. • LOOMIS. A ATDOWEUi, Hcp‘29 toctlLJoaca A Co., cor Wood and Fourth st*. f IMIIS DAY HWJKIVKD-'Litoot tola tb© Potteries,-Pro-' _|_ serve, Jelly and Modldne Jars. Enamelled gar -sallo Spittoons, a beautiful article. • ■••.■.■* - ; • ; > sop 2» ■ - . JAMSS BLAKELY, ISO Wood Ft. iii-aa.s *r itali rflUELadlesof the Sandusky street Baptist Church, will 4. bold a Festival os THURSDAY EVENING, .September 3utb, In Lnfayotto Hall, cornor of Wood and Fourth streets, Pittsburgh, Supper Tickets Fifty Cents. v Tcu cenls admis filoU,'to those Who do übt purchase supper tickets.-v Besides tho supper, there will be tables of Ice Cream, Cakes, Oys* tetSj Fruit. and Fancy articles; all of which will be sold at '‘reasonable prices.;;.! - r> •"■•vv ASTtYhitp’s Brass Band will bo in attendance: - Tho pro ceeds of the Festival will bo applied- towards liquidating the :dcbt of the Oharch. : Tickets for sale at tho Bookstores, and at M’&ttrg’g. Liberty utreot, • - ■. wyng):St - ■ NOTICK. ■\ •'ALE persons bating .sent for', passengers,-or • seat •! 38p£&finfia to Europe, through JOHN THOMPSON, 410 ! iaoerty street, Pittsburgh, are hereby notified to call at. his Office, with their Drafts and Passage when they mo ; returned to them, as . he haa.inaile.arrangements'ln Ncw York withthe magnificent oud wollknqwn Swallow-Tail Lines; to bring outalljpassengcrs, and pay all drafts engaged by him, at his own oapenso; - and has now been appointed the only Agent in Pittsburgh for the Old Swallow-Tail Lines, > (toned by Messrs. Orinnell, Mlnturn & lalso, the PmMolphla and LiTerpool Llao of Steamers ; and has Sight Drafts on tho National Bank,' and all Its lrraachos.fr omono pound to any amount—paid without discount; r . JOHN THOMPSON, - 410 Liberty sU Pittsburgh. The Pennsylvania Mutual Mvo Sto.-k INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital, 930,0001 CHARi’ER PERPETUAL. riMUS Companyia not? fully organized, amt prepared to X' insure againsttiiecomblood risks ofEIRE, .WATER.' ACCIDENT and DISEASE, all dcscrtptionsof LITE STOCK,' suchna llopswr, Moles, Cattle, SUeepj Ac. • . . • ■ jJSfr Qfllen, aVo. 31 Ftflh street, ■PdUbvrghyFn. \ - ; :V - .::nmSCTOßy<^>••• . : v ALFJC. JAYNES, President, BKN’J JTLAIN, Secretary. ■./■■■ Wm. Day, . James Mathews, : ’ Alex. Hilands, , Htnry A. White, . Wm, O.Leslle, - Wtn; BakeweH.- • Fapna for proposals, and all noecasaiy information, can ho obtained pycaHingat the Office of the Company. ' ; • * ■ AgrlGaUarai audlleehanical Fair. ' THfc Fourth Annual Fair of tiro Allegheny Countv Agri* coltural ancl- Mechanical {Society,willbo held ou tho Common* west or the PcnllontUiry, Allegheny CUV; on TUESDAY, WEDXKSUAV* and ‘XIIUUSDAV, October 6th, Gth, and ?th* 18&2. • . ;. • ■ . : . . For rules, It ia earnestly requested that members should supply thcmeclTes with bodges, before the Fair. Apply toanV'of tho following Board of Managers: „ M unlock,, jr, David Boyil, H M'Kulglit, Benjamin Koßy, Johu Tcoung. Josoph Miller, Joslah fclmr, John B M'Fmllcu, J.K Moorchcacl, IVilhom I.nrlmer,(J \yo Povnc Aloiauilcr Speer,: B A Way, Jolm M’Kelvy, ioha Me Snod’ graaivX. M’Ca»Un,.AleMndcrSpcerf\Uoljiuson towhslihe™T IIM-Cnbe, Wflliam MarUu, e r,*A B c to&W, s.&ss'yssSjh Itojilomeut 1 tojilomeut a****: ' ,D29 - d *» J- K.-KE.SKEHY. Secretary icSoiSriioclrofpniSi*, - 3 ®qW: receiving averv fj&IBasBMSH choicelot i° f PIAJ jOS>!* d «rfai fw Aims^ n» I Rt Partori «> In Xew ** , * •*, * “f* ■um Boston. Amonit uthon. wVnrol cpUrcly new styJiis, of great elegtuice injCterilih , opened. These, instruments are uosurpassed for sweetness’ ond the stylo ofifurnitUre. Is of An 1 wrilSnißnh {S** n s^? material used Jhtheir I construction bemg of tbo most: substantial and tboroiurhlr seasoned quality. .Their durability, and'capacity < for stand* ellmateSj can'bo rclied upon, and nWbc *•. Purchasenvdealroas of buying ft rmco t o^c r superior at once in point of richness of tone, aurtDuiss7«!ul elegance of design and r»* i tccall and examine, before selecting elsewhere*' • , • A.- n.-r The prices of the above-will the : same as tboso obtained at the Factories at. New .Yorfc and Bostop- •■• gfiN&Y'KLEBER, ' Sim of the Golden Harp, «p 23 NOtlOl Third street. :. XS- In tho Into fire at San Francisco, we notica a large, quantity of Cherry Porturalfcurnod. ln tbe possession, of one of tho DraggUU of that dty. Gold -irill not con ttol dlseaso, anil even in that Ophlr country they must pro vide this bost ofell remedies for voids, coughs and affections of tbo lungs., Inaced. Tro happen 'to ltqpir that It Is »n al most indispensable companion of the muletwrs and miners, •who aro so much and so continually exposed to the ever changing atmosphere of that climate. sept .'Bt Dr. ,GuyxotA>a. Improved Extract ot Yellovv., Dock ond Sarsaparilla u eeSmltme: tfy far Hereditary Taints. Xhousands of lndividuahi ant cursed witli grevlous com* plahita which they Inherit from their parent*. The use 61 tho Yeltem Hock and UtrsapanSa will prevent all this, and save a vast amount of: misery, and many valushle Uvea, for it thoroughly ezpeltfrmn Vie system, the latent taint, which is the seed of'disease, and so takes oil the curse by which the sins or misfortunes of the parents aro sn often visited upon their innocent ofibpring. Parents owe It to their chihlren to guard them against the effects of maladies that may be communicated by descent; and children of pnrettts that haTB at any tjmo been affected with Omsimptim, Scrofula or Syphilis, owe it tothemselvcs to take precaution against the disease being revived in them. Ouysott's Extract of Yellow Dock ond Batsaparill» Is a sure antidote la fluch cases. HSF See advcrtlMment < scpltwuw Ur. Fitch’s Abdominal Supporters. lTfcese ■ nro ipptrumpntis which, by. the . mechanical support they give, are Intended.- to core |Prolip?na Uteri,, or Falling of the Womb, a discaao- of considorablor prpTftJcnce at tho present day, and one we question liaa.ovec.been cored, wltliont an infrtxumentof this klnd y to give, support to tho broad muscea which keep tho abdomen supported. . Medicines are of very little use in this, disease* without, tlxat'support, which.is effectually giyeu..by. this instru ment. These supporters havo bcen known to ciire -very hod cases of Prolapsus tlteri, In a. short time. 1 also keep.other Supporters, at-prices varying from $4,00 to $B,OO. JSF“lalso kcep thorgeunino WASIUNQTON S1IOUL? PER JJRACK/comblning Shouhler Brace and Suspenders, f for Ladles,.-SUsses; Boys and* Men.v. Theso Braces-are now worn by nearly every person troubled .with, ahatufc of lean* in« forward, stooped shoulders, narrow or flat chrat, : and in loct hi otery-oaso wliere it.isdcslred to lucriaso the volume and power of the Lungs. person tills liraro, trill ever do without it Also,- TBUSSES, of every variety, for Uib euro and'Relief of .Honda or Rupture. . The Truss for children will invariably euro. & Large tll-icoufiw to Wholesale dealers. Bit. GEO; If. KEYSEJt, Wholesale and Retail Drngfiftt, No. 140 Wood slroct, corner of Mrgin alley, Pittsburgh, Pa, sep2Balaw Scrofola*—lt is due to Kier’s Petroleum tossy that It has been known to completely eradicate every vcslage.; of diis drvaOful disease I&less time than any other remedy, and at less co«t ot incouvenhmce to the patient, q, Tho thousands of certificates la. tbelxands of the proprle* tor, many of which arc from Well known citizens of tho city of Pittsburgh atod iU immediate vicinity, go to show clearly andboyond all doubt, that Kma's VEtßomfM U a medicine of no common value, not only aa a local remedy In, Jhrafy*,- tity J2hcumatum % DtqfrufSy lots of Sight, hut aa a valuable Internal remedy,* Inviting the jnvcitflgating physicians, as well os the suffering patient, to become acquainted with its merits. Tbo’w having ndread of mixtures: aro that this mcdlauels purely natural/ and is botUcd; as it flows from, tho bosom of the earth. . - ThefiMiiwirig torUJicaUis copied from avaper pwuhed at Sgractutf. JV. Y., and bears date Avgust £-1852, bx which u, alto appeiulai the Y.-Foot, M. D~, of (Syracuse; . . •. • This may in truth that. I have been.so badly af-. flirted wiUi Scrofula for the last seven yean that most of the time 1 have bocn unable to attend to any kind of bu*lneiw, and much of the time unable., to walk audi confined to my. bod y and have beoutreated nearlyvftlt ; tho- Umc by.the;best • Physicians our oountry-affords;. i occasionally got some liefj but hdcuro, pud continued to grow worse until -Dr. Foot recommended me to Iry the Petrolenm, or RockOiL aR ovo-, rythibg else had felled. 1 did ho without faiUi at ffrut, but thectfcct was astonishing} it .throw, the poison to tho surface at once, and 1 at once began to grow bettor, and by , using nevon bottles Ibavo got a care worth thousand* of dollars;; . MRS. NANCY M. BARKEE. • Thismay certify that I have been acquainted with Kiera Petroleum; or Rock: Oil, foT more thntfjayear P - and have ro* poatedly witnessed its beneficial effects Inrthe care of indo lent ulcers and other diseases for which it fa. recommended,.- and can with confidence recommend it to be a medicine w«v thy of attention* andean safelythat success bos attend ed It3-u»:whcreothermedlripehad.fi«lcd. _ D. Yx FOOT, If. D. For sale by all the Bruggista in Pittsburgh. fau27aUw. JAMES P. TANNER, WhOL£SA££ EEAIEB IS BOOTS, SHOES, 3QHHETS, &c. f : Wm'-Streei^-Mwem:\ ! X/itrd:--and Fburtt, . ; PIITSBIIRGir. stock embraces eveiy^variety and style, of Boots, Shoes,’ Bonnets, purohAWd direct from the New-. Koyhud Manufocturors, adapted esrireßsly for Fall and>Vin tor sala< onil will bo sold at eastern price v Pleasecall and : examine before buying. - „ . acpSiha.., O PERM. Canale3,i4 , <*r5 T i» «ndC , s F fbrsalo, ft jaijiiJS . 3 LAY ELY ACO >/>ITIRUUY Ik>AKDS-^-1 0,000 leet Vherry Boardfl/on coni V/ *>Jenment and for sale b> * _ wpi KING & MOORHEAD, \NAUV titiKD—'lo bus Cuuaij StHsl for Rtle.l9 - - c J. LAYBLY & CC, k Tei* Dealor* and Grocers; Mi All -IWXiSS ’UJSKMAJII: Cl4Al—HnnuulcO-Utit qual oUU tr, ior s4lu on Liberal ttirma, by iTAAFFK, • •.•U , 2&*otul slrroL 'T>lCtU*isa—Oallmw, half «nIloo.«, quarts ami pints, from , I ■ Ondertrool & 4 C6,’s, iJoatou. foc salo, iwhrlfcsalG- aui to-. tmljiy.' LA.YKLY A GO., Qtvccrg ainl Tm lX’aJftrs. DEY GOODS. TO CLOSfi A CONCERN. 4 N" ABSORTBD 'LOT OV DRY GOODS,' atnoutttStJg'. to J\ hU>ut' 4- r ),OOl>. TCltl be sold,-or Iwrterol on fatorable twins. REAL ESTATE. NOTES, MORTGAGES, or desirable barter: yfanykind, taken iaexcUaufiC.tf necessary to-a trade —soum rash will be given." luiiuire of .» . . «42fctf GEO. K. ARNOLR A CO. A CONDENSED ABSTRACT, ■pROM the Acooanta of JOSEPH CLARK, Super? An TV the lowerAVextern DivW'mof the .VeniMjdrunia,Canal, os reported by him for the. month of JamylsoS; showing the-average price of labor, the statidled price paid for mate-., rlabvaud the names of Tluvlvftmaa frum’ whom purcJiased. Prepared agreeftbly.to Abe 34th faction of the act of 4th of Stay, 1832. • . '•• . K. BANKS, Auditor General.- v v r ’lSs2---; : ;, : W-•"•. u V ;V v v Foreman on said canal, per diem pay.. Laborers- :do ■ • do • •• :•••.. Qaanymon do Head do do Laborers (In water.) - • •:da . 1,25 Carpenters • -do . do .$1,23401,60 Hoop Sawyers do. • .■•• do 2horsel4<uns dn . 1 do *.. 51,50. Horse hits . - do : . do ....... 75. Stone Mosons and Stone Cutters do ....v....~5t ? 23'U>2.00 Horse and Cart, per diem pay ; .i • 2,00 R. T. Gruham. 201 perches Memo, at OS cents per : perch.;;.—.............. ..$133,03. Geo rgeShatxuou;24-days ImuUngstonu.sL.'fc'-S.OO . per day_;.Ui. 48,00 , JamDfl feel .timber ,-atslo per M...... ;16dlC Mprpby \I,CO. Morphy AQoffer,:! large,wrenchfbr 10ck... ■■•., 1,30 . ; Mund»y &lhincry*unUritt3. account., . . J.iLlLapp.4 stone :haJTOWfI 9 -at«53,5p..*...; < 414 J 0C1 items, Samebill,...-;:;...-; 0,37 J 4 ■ - Conred Kpli; 1030 feet pTapk .. $lO3O . ds> 2 days hauling, at $2,50.-;.,'....;; - 6,00 -,■•■ .mi- . ■■ ■.. 15.30: '■• J. & H. FomstertflOpercbeMtone, ai $1.....“.530,00 •• .dfj ••" ■' '2s*- '- J do . • • .1, 50;.. 37,50- do - FUBdric& same bill io ain't... .83414 - > .7; W. Bole; 4}£ days hauling logs, at $2,50 .. 11,25, W. Jfrß; M’Outcheon, 4 kegs Rods- Powder, at - . ; . $3226 « $13,00 - • ' ; 2 Paddle Gates,. 39S&WV at $3,50...- 13,93 sundrie?,balancoofblll:l9joo . ,-T ■ i;—. 81,00. ; :.s23^o':V : r. ■ tS 4 >so Stephen STCaUerty, 2G days, "boat Ing.P tone, 2 ail ill- - v tlonnl hands and horse, at $4 .....104,00 .William ,B.Colkett, blacksmith; bill, Sundry small : - Hobort ; farm; bridge. do sundry repairs, 4c...., JamesDrewry,:G dayi* flattmg.etone,:K!lf,.4 hnuilr . and horse,-at So.oo por day. ■. 25,00' Aggregate omountfettU'd is. Tapscott's .Ewnittancß and Emigration ,Offices. ili: iiS. . NO. 8.7 SOUTH STREET~NEIV YORKS And. No. 180 Cbmcr nf ißxx? dx, PiUsbaTyh.. j FTWIE splendid vcrccfa uam«ibelovr,vEU «»!V mjulorly oa i .a their appointed days: . ; I • FOR NRW YORK. ' - J *sat¥&' s r* Y; > M--' - V Florida, Mms, ~ 2000-1 WI!3T Point, Allen, 2000 Caps Cod, • . ••• 1 . llopkin^<.. A , „ *.lOOO , Garrick, G. Kldrldgty* ..■■•■ a-;* 1800; John Stuart, Ferns * • 2500 Rappahannock, Curbing;, 2250 A. Z., Chandler, 1800 OoyTEEIATIoN, Alien, 2500 American Union. Chose, •* 2000 Houghton, Doanc, 2000 .Astarctic,-' v '. ;>-!>••':■; :£ ; ~«ereg4 f^‘ ' -'£2sQf v*‘ ..-Zeregv'i'v^ St Patrick, 'Waterman, 2000 Roblna, Bartlett. isoo William Pern, . Folgcr, 1800 Itoirr Clay, lUR, *2OO Richard Morse, Perry, isoo • Sheridan, Porter, ISOO Underwriter, • Shipley, 2500 Costinrw. * R. B.Drummond, 2000 Ahdbew; Foster, .: fiolbertbn, KeeNedec, Smith, SrDiwxs, ;• •Georoc Green/ : • ,: Rwlmontl,* Waterloo, Harvey, , -Bow, Adams, (new .°blp 7 1. J. Drummond, !. Progress, ■■:- Chase,■■ . Roscius, Votonej, [■.Great Western, . Furber,- Winchester; Briggs , And-*uccecding Pockets every threed&yv FOR PHILADELPHIA* D unlevy, Turley, - ; Jallu* / h:< Decaii; WSOMIHQ, ToXaWAUDA* . Sajlanak, - pqb bamssior®. >• Merrill, •. •■ iSfiOTlAj l '' 1 r' ,; Floba SPDosAi*&> -• fob NEW ORLEANS. Gay, 1800 Dcverear, . 1600 Cabsatic. FOR AUSTRALIA. - :■'.. ; V :.j K„„™. Melbourne, ' »230 'OwjS r, Melbourne,. 2000 -The ttbore Siipe tar Uw Ameneso ftjrta, are futnuheU -irlih tbo following noMtUy of Provlaloita each jassen per, during the image @*»W; lOfts Hour: AOfta Oot &iba Molaasos; Xwu Hodthreo quartaof-TiVator daUy.luAdditlon tatheabove: Medicine** and Medical* Attendance oro protUedi'-aU of -which, .with Blodlcal Fee* Government and other fcUarsea inthfrpaafflpemonoy. . • ■;• .• • , v For passage in any of: the above - ; • eep2B . 180 Wood £md Liberty streets. ."" AMUSEMENTS. ...JOSEPH a . Fo9Tl|j- ; Dooraopcn at T Vclock; pcrifrnnAlico to at VA o ’ clo^gj ffiFlT 0 p 11ft. JOIM WINAKB. | j \<ffl* Soc6nd night of «xd KATE BENIN. fj ■ WEDNESDAY EVENING, September29,lBs2,w Hi be ..; ,■ fanned the beautiful drama of - EIV XIFE’S MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT, J* ; oa, jjUan, infi snow tnat* &** , Lilian , Miss Susan Denlu. U 5u5an.,.,... , , Miss Kate Benin. L * • .DiggDTy„i,,i.'„; <( ..'.,••—•■••••Hr. John.Winaua. Er'y' • To be followed by theexquisitocomedy of • 'fl- THE HONEY MOON, V f h" Vobmte , MlsßKateDeain {? Juliana. Misa Susan Benin, frf i : v Dufe*;.Araua.t.,t *S&x, BrelslbKt . g^-- t To-morrow night, Misses Susan. and Kate Dcnlo, jy ,v : .• i John Winona, will appear, when an attraction; of uhueij „ .. PWol.tT will be offered, k- ' GBAHD P&HOUAMi 0? XEELASD, ■ AT PHILO HAL Is/ COMMENCING FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT/17thJ\ A «very nlcht. and WEDNESDAY and SATUfIX* i AFTERNOONS, at 3 o’clock. This magnificent , quisUely finished worker ort haa bocn pTonouncedbyft; most celebrated artists a vivid and liftliko picture ofy : :.-. Emerald Isle. Gnmde\ir,beauty and interest, city and B ; ; tude, mountain, lake: and wood; the ’^totelyedifices os; . ■ day, and thomlghiy.rulns.that attest the glory of tho ri 1 - ore vividly pictured. £ • Appropriate mosie on each octaalon. Henry D. O’Be* • ■ tko Orator and Humorist, will give the oral sketches ofi< : land magnificent scenery. Sl*/ : X^Ttekets2s contaj childrou hnlf price. .. • K open at 7, to begin, at 8. jnepl^ IdBpCE AND MANAGES;....*. WELCH’S NATIONAL OBCTTSI' Rftymond Co»* (md Drleibacb ft Go* 1 MENAGERIES UNITE! G. BERRY..... ....... Tjrni'L -EXHIBIT at SCOTT’S BOARD YARD, { W STREET, Pittsburgh, nn THURSDAY, S4pti 30th, and FRIDAY and SATURDAY, October Ist an| . Tho public lira m. pec tfoily informed, that these - Menageries, YinJ tod for .the present-season, form by fl:. largest collection of tiring cxhlwted* .r or any other country. 5 Oref 160 ANIMALS AND BIRDS can be aecn , their .Spadoiia 7 Pavilion, 28G fcet-in length, PpUS,. PRICE OF ADMISSION. „ . i .Roar* of Kxhlbltlon*»ffQm::2-.tos'P; M., and. * to the evening, .. - • Admission, 25 cento* • No.half pn<-e. ~ ;| Tho Cortege Trill arrive lathe city on the mormng| . - instant; about IQ o’clock and the CmfeEe%Caga?-.;:.v Ac-, continuing the animals, drawn- by I*o. SPLxz . \- JfGILVES/. headed by NBUPER’S PHILADELPiSAi, HAND! will pass through the principal streets, off ' an opportaaity of beholding erne, of tno mort GORIhsWN. AND IMPOSING PROCRBSIONB of the kind era sed -:« < ' ; . A DOUBLE' PEREOBMANCti, In Three lxmnersfrFerfomlng D«| HERR DRIES BACIf in TWO, and SIGNORE HIDI GO inthe other. a ' ft In tho course of .each exhibition, HEBTtDBIESBAQi. for-famed LION KINO, wti i enter tho Dens of his W .onto of ;thoPorest— LIONS, LEOPARDS, TIGERS. COVGARS, 4c| . And giro-s display, tlio same bawhen ordered by t| : dal command i of Queen LouU ■ King of the Preach,) .Empcwx-Nicholas, of . St Petot ; and the Royal PamiiyHapsburgb, Hoiiso of Austria, * SIGNORE HIDERALGO will also- perform bla;- trained 'animals, separate and DtfcAbocb’s, showing the different powers of mind o* f , Animal Creation. " ~ ~ • WELCH'S NATIONAL CIRCtTS FBO3I KIBLO’S, NEW YORK, AND NATIOKAI PHITHEATRE, PHILADELPHIA. J. G. -Equestrian Dircc* , J. LiSuwoßTin Muster of Jtu? Cirt 7L Wntutu ,/WtßufTo Clown. £ B. Dms - .. ~,2ad Sliokspcrfan f - Among tho most ptomiuentof "the artistes, may - tho following names—vu: ■ ... - ’ .j|v J. (kCATW A L ADElf—the un t ur|>iL?*ca lout C* Horae tj -THOMAS iI’PARETN—tbc grcflteslSc-incrwfc T«7 m the known world, - . : ; ,L. J. LlPSlAN—DrftTnfttlc, Scenic and prlodpahH*-;*:. .who?* daring feats Q?or bats; gnU;s«f.Ac-r unhislVlldi v .• Steed* strikes IRe beholdwwUh wonder and asionteh.-v. U M-DICKXNSOV—the celebrate Comedian aae* Singer, -acknowledged-toy 'olF.iiy Withe greatest stage* •. age, , . * v J.'SlVTHTP— i whosB'rtyMani|i»kinmporßonfttingtli v , • actcr of the Aborigine/ orßwl Man of th« Forest* »tff.. surpa*.cd 7-^»- MA&TKK WlLttAMS—theduTctule Gymnastic i Upodean- jwi-former.—whose .truly pUafdug.jpcrfbfiv*' ~ must be soon to bo admired L •’.r iast, though not leasts the fwonnHyaHcd Clowif IXAMSand HAI IS, whoso Pun?, Jokes* Itoa Mote, A.* ; 4 ; 4 tleisms, rju'vot Call- to. keep the audience In a. perfeep > laughter r*‘ butono prlcoof adraheuoo andCfrcu* combined. SPECIAL NOTICES. A.CK,.~ - burEhf YetT’-bcstßlacfe.oDj/' Teas can al\rayfl be haiL o< 0> F*—Pisco of meeting, v-eir Wood street, botvrecayiflii ptroet«OWi \lfguf .'•I'ITtsBCRGH Loodc, No. everyTucsiay! sl£iWtt>-TiL3 KxcujcaiL\T t Na ST—Sleets; first fti Friday of each mooth. [on? 1.25 r$»W.. IP* CVNDKSIIiIiBC, Dents:- . CK^ff edi&*-7rNo. 151. Third streetf a feyr (loos . Smithfietd. Office up stair*. Dr. F. has been -f. thecstablbbmeut of Dr. ilallilieOj-Of Wliceling, forj fiveye ars;-' r ,‘;-.'c-- IS'. COIIII .—Capital Stock S3OOS 505439,172.- Office or the Pittsburgh Agency Jn k • Room of 31’Gurdy ALoomis, No; 69 Wood street.- « ; r , noviitf * » - It.IS.JJEESQN,? : Comll QornsUl Agrcat sg .wiiis are dreadfully tormented with coma. J remedy will "ho ftuml in Dr. CoHEa T a-CoEX Plas sale by Dr. OEO. S, K.EYSER, 140 Wood street ■ g ■ Fried, retallatliU and 2oc to. per box.- , I > .. ~ tgCuhlUcrcl deduction* to those, who boy to sell af .* SPENOiSitIAN IXTMiifciitOIAL;COLUSUH Nj lh£?> ChamberHu%)—Comer of Third and Markd (third floor,) Pittsburgh, Pa. Ji. P, GOODSOUQE cal/Accountant, &C 4 It. C. SPENCEB,- Associate, | • . P. R. SPJSNCKIti Piiucipal Teaclfer of.TVriUng &5 x .' mercial CorrcspoDdeaco. See extended notice Insj- y column. *' i lrs£r Curtain Trimmings of every, description ;• K Plushes,' Brofatdles, &c, 7 laco: and Jlri&liaOQrtal - . - Painted W indow Shade*, Gilt Coraicos,CurtdlaPh4' . at.tfholasnto and retall, > -W< UGAKI . \ ■v No.'lG9Chesnut street, comer Fifth, PhUatS •.Curtalns'aad(saml iTrimmedin.ihorery netrai style, ~[mf- tat eMutual C'lre Insurance Cf tfsDv hy,—Harrißburgj Fa. Capital S&WjOQO, .j y oslyzbr tlie safer classes of property* has an amps ' ’ and afford# superior advantages in point of cheapmj and! acpnmmodatlou, U> city -tod country merely, ?• owners of isolated dwellings and coon try property.r . A* A. CARfUKH, AcW movl2| ../■ ■•• • Branch offlco 54.8mithfleld. at., Pltfr]. . Ullleris Jhade Slar tory, COUN’KIt OP etffJOND AND AIU.* PHILADELPHIA!' Our motto is, M QutcJ;;Sabs a'A JB2F Store,Church, and Lodga Boom BHADE3, I* v superior manner. * a \ ;. Defllora and others are luvited to give us af - fore purchasing elsewhere. • <-■ G; It tz.> ’ am27;7m -,.5. Wt Corner Second and Archgts.| > jrS3>3IBI,SOiPS ’ lr«sr > .Pest Office Bxdlduigs,. I Third streot-: Xfton&j in aU ikhads of weather, from 8 A. JL to 6 P.M.,* accurate artistic atuUmim ate likeness, unlike and y . perior to tiio common cheap daguerreotypes, at the <; chcap prlccA; sl f oo r s2, si.s4.ss andupward, asn tbosizeand quality of caw or frame. j . Hoars for children*from 11.A;3L to HP. XL |,, i- B.—LUccnc&xs of rick or deceased persons takj. part of the city fai SberiffaUir—Ty ihe'.&rctmin. of $. v Irty/btHity.*! offei myselfi* a carulldntofor tit ' SHERIFF, fttftikfr’-ensuing- term, and without £•■- nomination, M oulodupeailunl Candidate, and worn fU3l* wlWtths volcaorifly.&DQjT'riUznio iaf all ? AfteraxwWcacc.of in HttsbtusbJ la active bUßibuss, l trust my chs . known to thfl entire ccwmttuUj* 03 not. to dorvnicntj'ftiHi bepo I may be U#mod trustworthy; ViTff roiir lulfrogCff lotbe oldest- (but not (ha jn<£ : - Sate,) Bookseller in Wsstom PennsylTauia, anU olj ■<■ :: tlomein jourobedSEoatfierfant g rv:aa2o -v'>-:LCKg.i4.'••>-• rfr^pCiTrSEBNB 9 Insurance ComnJ Pittabnrgh,—C , UKL L. MAHSUKLLfSecretsiy; • £:.•■■ .Ojjitx:. W Water bdfoeen Slafktt and TTfoxf; • ••• .Insures I PULL and CARGO Rbks, on the Ohio - • and tributaries . . Insuresngainrt orltamage by Ftro. ; 1 ■ $ . ALSO—Against tb*£erils of the Sea, and-Inland tiou and Transportation. 4 C A:‘20(&. 2,'t00 1800 C3ooo v cooo ••• - .. . • MnEercaa: •. Wm. Larimer, jr, * Willem Bagnlejv Basmielil. Kier, * Hugh St King, William Bingham, J Robert Dunlap, jr„ D.Deharen, ! S, Harbaugh, Prandj Sellars, EawafdlleasJeton,. ' - . J.Schocannakcr, •• Woltor Brynttt, SsmueUloa, lsaac M, Pcnoock* ■ U(X> ■"^'^l232:' 1300 1000 Lift’U»nuuie Ca| OF PIT I gBVKGH, PA.-Oma, #lO President: JAMK3 & IIOOX; ••* ■ •• Vies President; SAUUW. W’CUNtKAX. , > Treasurer: JO3EPH & UiECH.' r* ' Secretary; C, A. COLTO.N. I ’ Office, KajSa FiritrSnreer, a -Misovio Bore’ : .This Ouruparix makes -every Insuraoro -appertain ■ connected with Ub JUsks. f i. Mutual rate* ere the hum a* these adopted bj tf’ - > !y conducted Companies. JotatSlockßaWsntaredacUoaof cmiHhlniftoaV . tual mice—oqtrel to a dividend of tbirty-three I third per cent, pail annuallY ia lulranra. i Bisks taken on the Urn of pemons going taCilu- 1 ' Bt*XCKB5Z'‘ James 8, Huso, Joseph a Ueeh, ‘ Charles A, Oil too, jemyarl iTClurkan.! marS! \ jf* 4 k aanff."/: THEATRE. FOB 180 01 ..MANAG V .V- ' <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers