’ ?\'V , r %,T 7 -HT;■>'4j £ 1 ' ‘ •;. w -' r », * >v4, ? v I ? * f X'% £ ‘ , . *n .-. t ■••:■.' • ;&+* **, 4- v V-^ l ' J * " -'■»■' ' ' ■ '-• •«.'■ • ;v-rv V •.•:■ v-t •......■; • .•: •*■ f- ■•■ t- *..-»*-,.;.>. »*•.*s:*».* '.' ■■■ ± ............ .... ■ v ... -$• **?> - ; - ■■: *. .-. . .■. . .. - ” - ■ ,- . =' '- : ■ .y-:-yn\,yy , :,.,•-:■;■ .-, ...syy; .7 yi--\.:.y/'. : ~*y-yy — fs*C*iV«’.W; y«*yJ2yy-,^**? i,i,i -/jS; ■? *f--' v '-fl ‘f - vi' B ■ *%. <r *>■, tf* *«% •&, !i>;. •:. *:^a' ■»• „-y«fa WWI . jimm williM@ iM#3f«tSfSlSlsSSd limM g||^MNiBB^si ftpwpgg^ tawM oSM&a s6 * fc *^#%4 SIMSfi-SS? rpjjs&lf! s«^»sisfe,te’M nMn. aHpB&Mi Mmm mM 5 sMs!£ % %lts§ ill JIMMI ofmfo ..;.• ■•'■'• •'-■:■ ■ . ••: X"X*nit> ! :tiw «~- Congress by the united «u»- ■ '■'■ ■' •• Churoh incendiaries, os. s rewards for ui& *„_ ttPOB part he took in fomenting the lamentable *** " '■''■'"■'■■■ ■ 1644.> Does oar neighbor of the Gazette the pills in Dr. i^. :'.. expect that: he can reach the same honor,- by hy_ Davison &Agnow, Market «u.. -""ne of theSurt?, If hedoeß, I; ' •*•*• ST..: r., ~. , “ Thtf Herr Alexander was . 40 Kwicas m*... - "•’><’B. and left without >«. •* ■ w0c1u>...;.43,5M,®W.; iuft dtihgou, 'sa^g^sgsK;. , '>-«af% T » Si , v §ittg> Weemses• :... ■■ :., --- . iiLwwCr, ** r , ,»W ’ * %* n ‘V> x *v*+ «s -» •'».** *-*? J? v " » ' -S-'- ••" ■ ' V '' :: ':'\v' -- '‘ v ; ’ ' .£ ~ . . \v,.v J -. . A fen-ilays ago we stated that Wm. K; King had voted for tha Natiooal'Bank and the Bank rupt Law. We made this statement on the . etength of an editorial article in the Philadel phia Son, not having by ug the documents to' lt, but supposing the statement correct, us it was seriously made. The Post, of yester “®JVBWea the yeas and nays on the passage of~ « the Bankrupt Law, which shows that the state meat ia erroneous, and we make haste to correot it The Post also gives the yeas and nays on the passage of the Bank bill, in 1841, whioh Mr. Tyler , vetoed;, showing . that Mr. King voted against that. < As there were several Bank bills passed, it is possible, and altogether likely that -Mr. King voted tor, some' of, them, althongh he did not vote-for the partioniar bill to which the Post refers.— Gazette; of yiiteriay^ The coon has come down,-but he does not de fend as gracefully as the old fellow did that Capt. Scott had made preparations'to. shoot at. Wo apologize Sot the falsehood of our cotompor ary, by supposing that he had been led astray by some other Whig sheet. The above shows that we were correct in our opinion; and the editor candidly confesses that he'adopted the tie uttered by the Philadelphia Sun, the paper whioh urged on, and applauded the.bnrning ot the Catholio Churohes, when Kativeismwasram-1 pant in 1844. We are not astonished that the editor of the Gazette should like the falsehoods I of the Sun St the present day, for we well remem-1 ber ihathe wa'n deeply in love with the reports I : it gave of the grand conflagrations in ’44, but we are astonished thst,he should adopt such- trans parent falsehoods as editorials far the Gazette. The editor is now endeavoring to palm himself off as the friend of that portion of our oitizens who were most outrageously misrepresented in his columns but a few months since; but the leaven jriHrise, and he cannot resist the temp tation of’copying some of his most anscrupulons falsehoods from the leod mg organ of theCbnrch bnraers. ■ ■ iSi arSsTteiiil Jhsviß, the late editor of the Sun,, was sent to Congress by the united efforts of the Whigs and Church incendiaries, as a-reword: for the infa mous part he took in fomenting the lamentable riotff«flB44.- Does ourneighborof the Gatette expect that: he eon reach the same honor,-by copying tho falsehoods of the Sun? If he does, we are apprehensive that he wiUbedisappoint ed, cnd would adrise him to oomeont in his true oolors. and adtocate theprinciples he did when lievinnode himself popalar.by burningChurehes. Such 4 course would be more honorable. At the same time, he might inform us what Bank Mm Col. Kina did rote for. t Ittilij Wonting : tSCSY lIABPT-1L'..,. ' ■ A - -~rr. — 7? ' ' r 'xr . —tnoMAapiraups Harpor & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. PITTSBURGH : FRIDAY MORNING::::: —,F«sy T^lTr 'p rTM^t "?^ a ?-^ a tbf Ccbibto-BwUwrbood. national democratic ticket. . FOR PRESIDENT, . franklin pierce, OP 2f£}V ICLi£PSH22{£. - fob Vide rhesident. _ WILLIAM E. KING, OF ALABAMA. v ■ FOR JUDGE OF TUB SUPREME COURT, ~ GEORGE W. WOODWARD, of lvzlbxe cvvxrr. 1 OR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM HOPKINS, of WAsmxoToy couatt. Democratic Electoral Ticket for; Permsyivauia, V : ' A' . - ''■•SEXATOAUX'h^ctota;:• GEORGE TV. WOODWARD, - WILSON SrCANDEESS! GE.V ROBERT PATTERSON. 5 BEFRESTHTATITJ! JSWCTOHB.' ' ’ ' • 13. 0,0. Brett.- H.JottCunw;.' •- '35/ laXAo Boajysos; ' • 10». TSsstn rttrea. JAu&pßdakpxde. 18. &I&XWEU. JTCASinr. 19. Gen- Joaurn M’Dosavd. 20. William s. Calahan. 21; ASBSSW Btmsc. .22. WnuAuDmrf. - 23. 3oas 8. M’Calmost. 24; Geohoe R. Rakret. District. . . ■ X ft® Loqas. - 3. Gpocok H, JUjms. *.'& JonxMauau.'.. ~; 1:4.,-F. IF. BOCEIUS./ \ V ... 0. ltM'GiT,tta , C, A. APPLi. 7. Hott. If. finttCELAXD. ' 8. A. Prrsns. 0. David Fxbyeb. E. K Jakes. - v 11. JoHS^THsrsfoißS. •12. P-DaSIW. : PIERCE, KING, AND THE UNION. - Another Gun from the Keystone State. GREAT ]tIA.SS SIEKTINQ . IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. Democrats of Pennsylvania furry the ticket ip-Novem- fur the .E&ko of Ptennsylvntikvbufccarryyour State ■. *• ticket in Octolier for tbo sake of your brethren throughout linion.”— at Reading,- ~ ••• “THERE IS NO SUCK WORD AS PAn.” :. ; Tho St»to Central Commltte, impressed vrithtbe import* .nut .influence' of Iho glorkmtr demonstration at Reading, • : throughout tbo State and UnioUyjuid anxious to accommo date tbo Democracy of Western Pennsylvania, bvonsexn* Wing the party throughout the State In -theirmulst. an nounce that a GREAT MASS CONVENTION OF THE DEMOCRACY OF PENNSYLVANIA, trill assemble at GEEENSBTOGH. WESTMORELAND COUNTY, ON TH URSDAY. Tho 7th Cay of October, at 10 o’clock, A. H. 1 .. Jftiaidi of iht CbnstituUon and Vtt Union/—one • more . straggle—one tnoru victory and all t«« pafe, Mcmocratx nf ibnuryframa/—Come out-in your might— •ail yo wbolovQ your country—who cherish the republican principles of Democracy—-who support the. Union and who nr© la favor of the Hon. Fjunxux Pinter— the Ftato.-nnan— • tho dticcn soldldr—the champion of civil and religious lib erty-rand the defender of the constitution—and of tbo lion. Wh. R.. Knco—the father of .the Senate and one of Its no •blert ornaments. Como one! Como nil J l ..Bistingmshod speakers will address the mass., among trhom may he exported, Hon. JAMES BUOTIANAN and Gov. WSL. BIGLER, of Prana* JOHN TAN BUUKN, Esq* Now York; Hon. ROBERT 0; SCOTT, of Virginia; Hon. LEWIS‘CASS, ,of Michigan; Hon. A-A* DOUGLAS, of Illinois. - TheDmnoerscy of Yirjsiala and Ohio axe specially invited to attend. They trill be wellcoraed by Old Westmoreland with open-hands and worm hearts. * The Democratic Mass Delegations from tho townships jn • Westmoreland,- Allegheny, Washington, Greene, Butler, Armstrong,.Cambria, Somerset, and other counties, will or ganlxo w&Uiontrdelay to attend the celebration and report • .tothe undersigned. . . wiU he-madu.with tho Railßoad andbtber means orcotircyaneo to accomodate all. • • JAMES CXCIiARKE, Westmoreland. . . THOMAS WATSON, Washington. . - . JESSE LEISURE, Greene. Sab Committee of the State Central Committee. •:v Cbm.'miltrzqr Weslmvrtkmd Cbt/nfy.—lsrael • Uncafor, William A Cook, Wo J Williams, Jacob Turney, v ., Alex. McKinney, D K Marehand, F A Kohrer, Thomas J Jtarday, Daniel Ki«tter,jr, MG Keener, T T EHiotj John Malone, R HGr&nqja, 18 Bigelow, T J Cantwell, H D Foster. • Wie following Committee have; boon appointed by the Ocmnty Committee of Correspondence. • nf Jnrtiatvxi.— JamcK C Clarke, Inrael Uncafer, . WaA Cook, John Morrison,' H D Foster, It C Marcliand. H . P Laird, AVm J.Williams, Jacob Tunwy,-Alex McKinney; D Iv Mgrahond, F A Rohrer, T J Barclay, J M Laird. ■ • OjmtniUn’.ofßcceptir,ns~-lton. lID Foster, Andrew Gralmm; .. Esq, . Hbu S*L Carpenter,- Dr John Morrison, Dr S P Brown; :Wm A Stokes; Esq/ Daniel Klrtlfir Sr, E X Clopper, Esu, J M Wise;-Esq, Major Win H Itacke, Hon James Bell, Simon : Detar, MaJ John Blerer, John George, Gen. James Keenan, . 0)1 John MfFsrfantl, John A Hara. M«j John Llovd, John wwohL Oiristian Fox, William, Bell, Randal Johnston, Col Joseph Guffy, Benjamin Byeriv. Esq, C&pt Jeremiah. Murry, . Job Snodgrass, Irwin ItorreU, Edward Layton. Peter White* head, Joseph Hawk, Jr, MaJ C Li ben good. Col Joseph Nice** waagor,. Mb j Robert West, James.Snodgra«l, Hon Samuel Hill, Dr LL Bigelow, William Ross, non John JRU, Lcti ' KemplJ Adam Horn. QmmitUr. of .Fmanav--Simon Detar, Esq, Meg toraell’n •cafrf, Thomas J l&rclajvKuq. ARE TOIT ASSESSED* I«t every ItemocraSa voters that he is attossed at least tan days befora the election. Be snre your name Is on tin* list. Attend to it,immediately, lest delay may prove latal to the exercise of the right of suffrage. ■ < neeting at WUklnt’ Hall, A large meeting of. the Democratic citizens of Pittsburgh and vioinity , was held at Wilkins’ Hall last evening. Col. 8. W. Black was called to tho Chair ; and on motion, the following' committee was appointed to report resolutions and make arrangements for attending the Con vention at Greensburg: , J. C. Dunn, James Barr, (Birmingham,) 8. Perkins, John: Both, GeorgeGußt, Wm. Felix, George Wilson/ John N. M’Clowry, Arthur Mc- Gill, L. S. Waterman. After a short absence the committee reported the following resolutions: Reserved, Thatiha Democracy of Allegheny couutvrcspohtl tothocaUof onesTriendaln Westmoreland,foraSlassCbn- Tentionln Qiwmsburg, nj IhoTtb or October, and cheerfully: accept their Invitation to bo present with them upon that occasion.',, . < : Resolved, That vre recommend to our Democratic friends' : in the cities, townships and borongha of ourcounty, tomake: arrangements to ho largely represented In tho mass dclega-i tlon-whlch leave the-Ballruaii Depot on Thursday morning'’ next, to proceed to areenthnrg, and meet in council with the : patriotic sons of the « star of tho West. ” -The committee Will report further proceedings hereafter: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. „ ■ ‘S-rYictoiy for the Democratic' party is a fixed fact. ' Tkereis'oae thing alone,which -Till prove that the setting oftko Sutvon the ninth day of November-next will bo ike signal ■ forwailing in the Whig camp; ■ That.wMch willprove so, great a cnnse of their defeat is the reckless, unprinci pled, manner in which they have, conducted the present campaign, How is it regarded abroad/ how looked upon at homo, this pßtty unprihei pled-dotractioa from the character' of our ntt tionsiioblest men. From the very moment of the nomination of Franklin Pierce, theßy B temof vile elandor began. The pure, upright charac ter of that man was one that would bear scru tiny, and when no point of attack was found, scurrilities, base falsehoods were resorted to, and most assuredly such efforts will recoil and those who used such vile weapons be the sufferers.— en a cause is thus bolstered up it is a sure sign that there is something wrong; and defeat nigh at hand, Nor.will suck s] system of tac tice avail the .wbigs in any quarter. The hopes that the Democratic Press, would let the .false • hooia pass without- notice, 1 encouraged them in thgir despicable attacks, and then reliance waß’ placed.on,the idea that their sneers and-innen does would from their nature be difficult to re fute. “Who oan refute a snoer?"'Paley has said, but in this case,, the sneers have suoh a mi lignity that any eye'' can discern the malice ::OCTOBER 1, and baseness. Such a course of procedure al- ways defeats the objeot designed to bo accom plished, and then, what a stain it leaves upon the American character. - In England they look up on itasa sureindication, thatthereissomething rotten in our system of government: ■Bu t there has been developed in this oampalga a trait in American citizens, which of all traits in their character should bo most quickly eradica ted- They, liavo sought to pluck the laurels which once adorned the brows of heroes now at rest, that they might with them add to the fame of their nominee; One of tho 1 Wisest and most patriotic,of statesmen when commenciog a series of essays on politics, to show his abhorrence of this detraction from the fame of the dead, spoke this noblo, sentiment Profane not the graves of the dead to raise alters to the living/’ The Whig party have claimed for Soott. the glory of all the battles since, tho revolutionary struggle. Who amonghiß opponents in politics bavo denied that his servioea in Mexico were such as will entitle him to the admiration of every citizen in this republic. But that, to him, to him alone, the victory at Lundy’s Lane is to bo ascribed, we must beg leave therein to dissent. Silently, Gen. Soott permits his adulators to steal all the honor fromhisold companions inarms and to shower it oa himself. . This fact—’tis a full commentary on his life, character and disposition. Again, in their headlong zeal for an available candidate, they are engrafting on their Platform this principle —The Pfesideney m the reieardof military glory. A principle repudiated by nil our great Statesmen, by Washington, Madison, Jef ferson ; and to descend to still later times, by the whig fathers Clay and Webster. Tho latter have most emphatically denounced such a principle. The President is a public servant, and hois thus honored, because in his former life ho has shown such-good quslitics'that tho people are willing: ho should bo at the helm to manage the affairs of the. nation. The office is not like a medal to be hung, round the neck of every hero tha t may arise, of every warrior that may add to the nation’s fame; no-—’tis an office of labor, which a pure patriot alone should fill, a man firm, self-sacrificing, yielding when the majority bids. Which of. the candidates best suits this de scription-■—let each one judge for himself—but while ho makes his choice let him remember that tho vile, despicable, attacks outlie character of one of the nominees show that his opponents fear him and doubt their own success when they thus Btoop. By your vote, show that such person alities meet with the scorn they deserve. .The hale '(Frontier Convention,” The truths of history require us to correct some of !he errors into which a few of our dis tant exchanges have fallen in their estimate of the number present at tho “Frontier Conven tion.” Some set it down at 1500, others at 2000. Both figures aro wrong. Daring tho whole pro ceedings there were never 1500 persons present and in their procession they had only 819; all told. ; The Whigs of Pittsburgh did not turn cut on the occasion; they staid at home and attended to. tbeir legitimate business, os they will do on the day of the election. They know full well that there is no use for them to make a struggle for Scott, and they have very wisely resolved to attend to their own affairs. It is fair to presume that the procession composed the whole conven tion, or the greater portion of it, and it number ed exactly 319; and this is the amount of great : /'Frontier Convention.” Wo hope our cotempo rarica 'wiU oorreot their mistake* tawrcncevllle in the Field. Tho-Democratic meeting m on Wednesday night, was the largest over held in that place.- At least five hundred wore congre gated to hear the speakers. ■ .■■■■■ Dr. Wm. Websebubo presided,'-assisted by Joba Snowden, M. Neckermah, Adam Bender, Sr., John Naser and D. Buejler, as Vice Presi dents; and 8. Snrber and L. Fuchs, Secretaries. Mr. Hobertsopened with nfewhappy remarks; Mr, Jeblo then rose and spoke in a most effective and able manner. The enthusiasm of tbo multi tudo manifested towards this splendid orator was great. He. wna followed by speeches from Sam uel: Fleming and 0. F. Gilmore, Esqs., our-can. didates for the Assombly. Both tbesegeiillemen are working hard in the cause, .and.it would not surprise us if they spent next winter at Harris burg. ®oort 2Vews From Clarion* JVe yesterday conversed with an old friend; John Keating, Esq,, of Clarion county, late U. States Xtarsbal for the Western Dis trict of Penn sylvania, and are rejoiced to learn from him that the prospeots of tho Democracy of Clarion coun. ty wore never so-bright as they are the present year. He confidently believes that Clarion will giya the State, and Presidential tickets this fall at least fifteen hundred of a majority. 1 Thehigh est Democratic majority given in that oonnty heretofore,, was 1308 for Braum, Huzza for -■Clarion! BSsBF At a meeting of Democratlo. oitizens of Birmingham;- held on Sept. 28th, at the house of George King, tho following committee was ap pointed to act as committee for - naturalization:— Messrs. John Conrad, James Barr and John Murry. ■ . All who wish to become citizens of the United .States, and and who arc legally entitled to it, ;Will call on either of the above gentlemen. I Whims and Oddities —No. XVII of Putnom’a Semi-Monthly Library, issued Sopt. 15, contains Whims and Oddities, by Thomas Hood, the great est humorist of modern times. The amusing .prose and poetical effusions of thiß volume, and the comical,illustrations, are better medicine for half the diseases that afflict humanity .than'all the pills in Dr. Tnoas’s Drug 8 tore. For sale hy. Davison; & Agnow, Market street. .1 i Jt&rHea Alexander lus saiial from-Pemanibuco to sonthajaptoa;flDaEuropi«m.tour.-r4Jwftfl«^e*: • s The obove is-o mistake. Herr Alexander was inthia city a abort time since, and .' left without »uUV'OiUbOf'OUM‘ paying his printing bill. The last we heard pf him he was gathering huokleberriesln- Boiler county, forwhich he exchanged brass Hogs and galvanized watches. f. j. -. . • The very hest feeling prevails in the Money Market, not oniyjn this city, but throaghont'the' country. Money is hiundaut-everywhere, and" general prosperity prevails'in all branches of bu siness. The recent extraordinary advance ln the price of IropJn-iEngland and the United: States, has caused the iron men of the Iron City to look for golden harvests hereafter. We confidently look for better times for them. Stocks, os will be seen by the table in our commercial department, have greatly advanced since our last. The . demand for good dividend payingstooke is active, pad some descriptions of stocks of our Banks bavo,run up greatly above par. The Now-York-Jouraal of Commerce of Mon day evening says: v ..There is a better demand foT money, but no materlal obange in rates. - . The Stock Market Is depressed; at the First Board U. .8. G’s.of ’G7 brought 118$; Ohio O’a of’GO, 110; Ogdensburg 2d Mort,,B9@BBs; Long Island R. R. bonds, 721; Del. & Hudson, 130; Eric 7’s of ’69, 104}; Erie Convertible of ’“1, 97}; - Hudson ,River 2d ? Mort.y 99}; Erie R. R., 86$; Canton, 81}; N. A Trust, 22}; Michigan Centralß. R.,110; Harlem, 725@725; Morris, 17$ ; I,ong Island, 27} ; Edgeworth; 7; Hudson River, 73}®74; Jersey Zino, 12}@12}; Dauphin Coal C0.,67}; Cumberland Coal Co., :72; and Nicaragua, 31@80. ■ "Tho,Philadelphia SiidgvT of Tuesday last Bays : ■ Stook , operations .yesterday were large; the sales of loans reaching about $120,000, and of shares; some 8,000.: Business, waa mainly con fined to Schuylkill Navigation, Snsquehanna Ca nal, Union Canal, and Long island Railroad.— The market, however, olosed heavy. Schuylkill ■N. preferred'declined }; Norristown R; shares, ■5: Kensington W. Gs, };■ and Morris Canal, } Union Canal shares rose 1; Lehigh Nav., 'I; Pennsylvania R., }; Sustjuchabna Canal,} ( and Long Island Jl., }. . Reading Railroad bondsand shares were -a fraotion lower; : There is, never theless a: buoyant feeling'in the markeh-and money continues as easy as ever. At New York, there is some little stringency, in consequence of the preparations making there by the banks for a good show nt the period of their next state ment. Speculation there has been less rife than it has been here. But, aa there is really no scar city of money in either city,' the stock market caunot long remain otherwise than active, with more or less ol'speculation. . The Baltimore Patriot, of Tuesday evening, says; At the Board, this day, Md, C's closed nt 107} bid, 108} asked; Balt. G's, 1800, 106} bid, 100} asked; Bait. & Ohio Railroad Bonds,-1876, 99} bid, 100: asked; do. 1880; 99} bid, 100 asked; do. shares, 88} bid,. 89} asked; York and Cum berland Railroad, 22} bid,- 22} asked; Balt; and Sasq. Railroad, 30 bid, 32 asked. ’ The following carious statistics, relative to the consumption of gold, wero stated in a lecture lately delivered at the Geological Sooiety at Lon don: ' The entire nmount of geld in circulation is said to bo £48,000,000 ; of which the wear and waste is. stated to be 3} per cent, annually, or £1.680,000. The consumption of gold .in arts and manufactures is ms follows: In the United Kingdom ... Franco Switzerland.. Other parts of Europe United States.... Total -. £6,050,000 In Birmingham alone there is a weekly con sumption of gold for chains only, amounting to 1000 or. The weekly consumption for gold loaf in London is 400 or.; in other places in Great Britain, 184 or. : One of the potteries in Staffordshire consumes £3,600 worth of gold annually in gilding: and the whole, consumption for gilding porcelain in- Euglnnd is estimated at about £8,600 or. annu ally. ■ The bids received by Messrs. Delano, Danlc vy & Co., Now York, for tho proposed loan of $260,000 oa the bonds of the Springfield, Mt Vcrdon and Pittsburgh Railroad Company being below 90, the price fixed by the President of the road, were rejected. The President has since made a private contract with parties in Philadel phia for a part of the amount. The balance of the entire issue of $50,000 is left for private ne gotiation. The whole lake-shore lino from Erie, Pa., to Cleveland, in Ohio, wilt bo completed and in full operation by the first of November, so tkattho obstructions hitherto experienced in the winter season from tho closing of the lake will not bo felt in the coming winter. Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., have nego tiatedwith the city of Chicago $160,000 of tho Water Loan of that city, boiug the remainder of the bonds issued for the purpose of supplying Chicago with pure water. The price at which they were taken has not transpired, bat it was at leastfi per cent, higher than the first portion of the loan was taken by the same house. The Journal of Commerce, of Saturday, Bays that the recent plain talk nbout Wild Cat curren cy lias driven it out of circulation to a surprising extent. Wo fear some of the Tommies have ,n*** b**»# been put to inconvenience by the operation; but, doubtless, they will willingly submit to it,forthc Jiablio good.” According to a surrey made of the lino of rail road ; from Nashville to Louisville, ■ the approxi mate cost of the whole road completed and in running order, with equipments, depots, &0., Is $5,000,000.' Louisville has already subscribed $1,000,000, and a like sum will have to bo sub scribed Tcnnesse, tocommenoethoimprovement. Sumner county ban voted a subscription of $300,- 000,: and Davidson county, where an election has not yet been held,.is ossesed for $500,000.-; ■ Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & Co., will pay on the Ist Octaber next, the.semi-annual interest, then failing duo in the city of New York on the following seenritics: The bonds of City of Co- lumbus; of the City Cleveland, of the County of Marion, and of the County of Shelby, Ohio; also on the Ohio and Pennsylvania R. B. Co., Income bonds. . Messrs. .Winslow, Lanier & Co., opened on Saturday the bids they reoeiredfor the $lOO,OOO loßnroqnired by the Day ton and Michigan Kail rohd Company. The offers amounted to $190,- 000 the accepted bids wore at 87 to 04, yielding an average of 90J per cent. Tho receipts of the Mintl’ortho current month amount to $4,152,500 just double tho exports of spoeio. ■■■ ■ 1 ■ . The exports of specie for last week were $734,- 742, making for the month s2,l2l,s2o,andsince Ist of January, $20,052,870. The exports of merchandise to foreign ports amount to $80G,533 for the week, and .'53,250,- 787 since Ist September. The balance in the Sub-Trensary on Monday morning amounted to $7,109,981 00 The receipts from custom lost week .were Payments.,.. ' The auditor of th_o State of Illinoia has made a written communication to parties in St. Louie, to the oCfeot that the bonds isßued by the Stateof Slißsouri will be by him received as deposits for banlring ißSues. - The following is the letter: ‘ Mfisnte. Paoe & Bacon, ;St. Loots.— Your fa* tyor of 11th inst, is rooolvoil and In reply l haVe the honor to state that tho rnlo in regard 1 to the stooksof other states thau Illinois; is, “ that the state mast havo paid at least one instalment faf Interest, andhav.o paid regularly all interest dpe on the stockspresented or on that class of stocks. :Henoe the Pooifio 8...8. bonds issuodby tho State of Missouri,,are receivable, the state haring paid <the July instalment of interest • and there being ino other interest due on that class of bonds. • ' ; Very respectfullyy our obedient servant.' TfiOS. H. CAMPBELL, Auditor. Thompson’s Batik - Nate Reporter quotes land .warrants as follows: ? Buying Prices. Selling Prices. ICO aero warrants...*..sl44 ... $l4B : , 80 sera warranto,. r 72..... , . -.74,.; * 40 acre warranto... DO TD7 1 IMYOBTS SNtmi) At.KIWIoSKIBOXFOttHOM.PMttSf V- Dry Goods. Gen. Mdse. Total. For the week.. £1,678,12-* .53,943^*7 ’Previous- threo Tr0ck5.....£3,864,915,: s^sll^2ss-|8»47517& : Total alnco September 1..45,613,039 $8,776,781 :sMt«(9,B2d The imports of specie into New orleana4dring the year ending Augoßt 31, 1862, amotu|ite4 to ®EKLY HONEY ABTICLB. - £2,600,000 ..... 1,003,000 900,311 03 704.76 G 94 Auditor's Opfioe, Sprlngfioltli r .x Illinois, Sept. 15th, 1852. j" ' • <>- v /?-r>‘ $0,278,523 against $7,937,119, in 1851; $3,- 792,662, in .I 860; 2,501,260 m 1849, and $l,- 845,808 in 1848. -. .. Anew company has been formed in England for working a mine in the State of Virginia, un der the name of the “ Garnett and MoselyGold Mining Company of America,” frith a capital of £lOO,OOO, in 100,000 ehares of £1 each. It is stated that these mines nrositaatod in the county of Buckingham, Virginia, within twenty-fire miles of the James Hirer Canal; It is also stated that the mines hare been opened, shafts sank and levels driven, and a-vein of 3,000 feet in length, and 15 or 16 feet in width, . has been already discovercd.at about 80 feet from the surface.: The platform adopted by the Whig National Convention, it is well known, was, prepared by the Southern Delegates In that body, and forced upon tho Convention for the purpose of defeating the nomination of Gen. Scot®. The Northern delegates discovered this, and hence they pre-' tended to acquieao in the adoption of the Plat form, boos toseonre Scott's nomination. Fore most amongst tho Northern Scott men who showed a willingnosß to mount the Slaveholders; Platform, wasWitiuM F. JOHKSTOB of this state, an Abolitionist, Free Boiler,, and prince of fan atics. He proposed, wo aro told, to go far ther than even .the Southern men themselves thought of going, in adopting on extreme South ern Platform at the same time privatety telling bis confidential; friends that they would “ repudiate” the Platform after, they scoured the. nomination of Gen. Soott. The sequel shows that the Free Soilors or Scott men of the North completely foaled the Southern Whigs. The ballots were scarcely counted that nomi nated Gen. Scott than we find these Seward and Gbeelet fanatics declaring that tho Platform J is not a part of the Whig creed, Gbebiev be came furiously angry, and proclaimed that he would " spitupon and execrate” the Whig Flat form. Deacon White also become desperate, and wrote home to his paper from Baltimore, telling the Whigs that they must “ repudiate” the Plat form; and other Whig editors have taken a simi lar course,. - We learn from the Trnmbell (0.) Democrat; that Judge Newton in his speech before the Soott club, on tho.evoning of the 20th inst., said: in speaking of the whig Baltimore Convention, “that tho North had got their man; and that tho South have got their NASTVSTINKING PLAT FORM,” upon which he was cheered by the “toady".whig .free-soiters present at the meet ing. , Thelast Venango Spectator areport of a speech made by the Hon. J. W. Howe, the whig member of Congress from that distict, before the Scott Club of.Franhlin, on Saturday evening lost, which is too good to bo lost. We therefore preseat t§Ho our readers as follows: • After an ineffectual searoh for -an orthodox whig speaker, remarks the Spectator, some indi vidual, to prevent*the Club from going to sleep, called upon the llou. Jons W. Howe, member of Congress from this district, to ’dress the meetin’. .. 450,000 .. l.aooiooo .. 600,000 Mr. Howe was a hermaphrodite candidate, sap ported by wbigs and free-sollers, and has been claimed equally by both the parties. Mr. Howe arose apparently surprised at the call to address a Scott meeting, end stated that if any whig objected to bis making some remarks, he would take his seat. Thecal! for him to go ou was unanimous, und he proceeded. - It is not onr design to give n fall report of his speeoh, but. merely to give tho outlines. He commenced by telling the Club that he was what might bo called the fossil remains of n whig! He said, there was a time when the whig party bad principles, but it had none now. It bad abandoned all its old principles—the tariff, the distribution of the proceeds of tho sales of tho public lauds,. &0.. &c., and now stood upon the same platform with the lacofocos.' The two : ilatforms—the whig and democratic—were ideu- .ttittUy the same. Every issnc made by tie whig party in former days had been abandoned. Mr. Hone proceeded to give the secret history of the concoction of the whig platform, and pledged his veraoity for'the truth o£;What lie nas -about to utter. He said, the nhig platform was made by the very mou who are now the bitterest ene mies of Qea. Scott—and eeceders from - the whig party. Prominent among these, the speaker named Mr. Can Eon, of Florida. Mr. Caukll had avowed tohim (Mr.Jlooe) that he (Cabell) had o hand in'the erection of the whig platform, and that his design was to niako it so obnoxious to northern whigs, that they would not accept it; and their refusal was to ho the pretext for the southern whiga to dissolve.the convention. But, said ths speaker, this platform was presented to : Win. F. Johnston ..and some others—-a consulta tion was held over it, and it was accepted by the dongh-faccd northern whigs, led by Johnston, v This whig platform, said Mr! Howe, is not fit for.ii decent dog to stand on f (Awful silence in the Club.) Tbo principles of the whig party, now, continued he, are such as no decent dog should be tried bji and be would be sorry to suf fer adogthathoregardedwithkinduoss, tobe tried by them. (Hcreanumborofthefaithful began to show uneasy sensationsaboui the throatand'to look at one another) Much as he: had respected and ,admired (Jen.' Hoottj if ho were the purest and beat man under, heaven, he. could not support him, standing upon the whig ptatform. Here, the honorable gentleman, not wishing to tramplo his late political friends entirely' to death, re marked that if any whig present wished him to stop ho would do so. But the feds were either too much: confounded to express any desire for a conclusion of too show, or they wished a sur feit from the catalogue of their baseness and hy pocrisy. ■ Mr. Howe concluded by: one of the mostabu sivo harangues ogainet the whig platform and the whig party., If here was np sarcasm the epeaker could invent, which he did not utter—no invective seemed too strong to express his contempt of thowhig noodles : who were ■ gasping under the, .infliction—nothing severe, bitter, insulting oW degrading in the congressional vocabnloiy , that hedid not apply 'to tbo platform ,of the party that had called him upon the stand! He out [greeiied Grecloy—outherpded Herod! Greeley only sp/ft upon the whig platform—Mr. Howe’s application to that remarkable structure is far mare iasulting, and wholly unspeakable, t : When Mr. Howe sat dpwn, this whig club rat- Ified oU ho had said by stamping and clapping— presenting to the world the almost unheard of spectacle of n.party listening to 'the record of its baseness,- treachery aftd dsoelt.nnd then oap plng the climax hy applauding!, their aten infamy! Moral and political: degradation can go no fur ther, and yet this Scott and Graham Club ap plauded the manwho had "held: the mirror up to nature,’! and pictured their party and plat form as a mass of pestilential. and putried cor ruption—beneath} a dog’s notice, wltbont one dissenting voice.- : * - HON. JAMES DUCIIANAN. : It will bo seen by the following letter that this distinguished orator and statesman will certainly bp present to address the Democracy of Pennsyl yania, to assemble in Mass Convention at Greens burgh on tho 7th inst. Mr. BtfcBASAH is do(ng good service for the Democracy in-thß campaign. Like a .trne-heartcd Democrat ho is laboring earnestly to seonre tbe triumphant election-of PimioE and Kina. Let tho Democracy .of old Allegheny turn ont in all tbeiratrength to the Greensbnrgb Con vention : WheatiAkd, near Lancaster, 1 24th September, 1852. / .Gentlemen I have been honored by your' invitation to attend thjß Demooratio Maas Meet ing at Greensburgh on the 7th Ootober; I ahall certainly be with you; on that interesting oeoa .sion, life and health, permitting:. From your friend, Very respectfully. ' JAMES BUOHANAN. Jas. C. Clark, Israel Gncapher, Wm. A: Coot John Morrison, H. D. Foster, Esquires, and other Committee, &c. ’ eS'Or.Onyxott’a Improved Extract ol S " r "P ulll “0«te Bmi. dy far,-umdiiary Zbints. ■■ ■ * monger individuals are cursed with grevlous com . ptalnfawhichthcy inherit from their parents. The ms of tho ldhm ifa£ and SanapanUa will prevent all this, and save a vast amount of misery, and many TaluableliveT 'fa thtSnflf “ P * /TO4 ** mslm ttc html which I fh!r ,^’ anilK,tlkeS oCt ‘ he »y which P”™* s »i»«>onen visited ;uponthelrlnnocent offspring, 'effects ofmalaaieat£| i nf«v 1 |' lrc P Kuanl them against tho fend chllilren of DanmtiHf/tj! 6 by descent, have at any flina been affected to ?■» *» tothemsdrS ■flnraotlf&SSffn^vaf 4 th i **£““ revived in them.' ?SIS^ elto • ftirertfetruient ■ : THE WHIG PLATFOEM. eepl3:4*Tf Items of Hews and MsceHany."" - ' The Kentucky papers estimate that the hay orop in that State wilt Lefully 15 per Cent over the average of last year. Slgnor-Marini, the Italian basso, lately engag ed at the Beyal Italian Opera in London, has re turned to the United States. The. Chevalier Pereira do Sodre; late. Charge d Affaires of Brazil, left-Woshington on Saturday, * or ew \ Pfltr. where he will, with his family, embark for his own country; ■ As much as wojhear, says the New York Mir ror, of “ LonoStar” organizations, and Fillibas ter recruiting iu New York, we positively do not know of a ringle person engaged in this unlaw ful business, whoatandsJatrbeforo'the. commu nity ns a good and respectable citizen. ■. The bouse of ..the -Mayor of Lynn—a friend of the Maine liquor law—was entered on Saturday morning, very early; by several Towdies, who de faced, the exterior and. soiled the carpets with Clacking, &c. Two fiouring : mills at Quincy, 111., one owned by Mr, Smith,.and the other-owned by Wheejer & Osborne, and called Eagle Mill, were destroyed by fire ontEe 2Sd olt. ’ The Eagle Mill contained 3,000 bushels prime wheat. * ■ An association lias recently Been organized for the promotion of the poultry interest; composed' of loading gentlemen from all parts of this State. Dr. James McClihtock, of Philadelphia, is the President, and the society is to have an exhibi tion °f poultry on the last Tuesday of October. Foote,, of, Miss., has designated Thors* day, October 14, aa a day .of. Annual Thanhsgiv* ing in Mississippi. Woochter, of Stuttgard, is. dead. llis paint* ings are Very anmerons. Ho died at the age of 90, and is termed the Nestor of German art. * Ex Gov. Badger, of New Hampshire, died at Gitmantown, on the 2lst ult., of disease of the brain, at the age of JZ years. Peaches from Michigan, New. York and Can ada are selling in Cincinnati at four dollars per bushel. .foa. Hamilton, aged 75, was married to .Mary Wright, aged 70 years, at Cincinnati, o.i Thurs day week. .... Bl'Eifme’fl Verxnifago! The effects of thus truly extraordinary medidno are most satisfactory, In all maos in which it ha* been fried.— &'o other medioloo has ever produced such effects so Instan taneously. It jiaa only to bo administered, and jollcf foJ. lown aa ft matter of course, It} has now been used in the practice of ; the best physicians of our country. and by thorn been pronounced equal, if not superior to any medicine ever offered lor tho expulsion of Worms. Read the following • tleorgo Maxwell* AugusirvOhlo, turn used it 'with-'great effect In his family, and .has sold largo quantities, which have given the highest satisfaction; ■' : - * • Cutter, inercliant, Louisville, administered a dose to his child, who discharged a quart -of worms. We hod tried other Vermifuges In vain. • . I). J. 4 J. ‘W.CotJon, Winchester,;.lndiana,happened to get a lot from rtn ftgenfc, whlchwas soon Hold out; and prov es became' very popular, and sold more" rapidly than any other. Vermifuge. : r v . r -■ For sale by most of tho Druggists and Merchants, and ft®**®ho sole proprietors. J. KIDD 4 Col ocurdfcvr .. 00 Wood fttreet.: p^ c ' «/Ornev«Stone Serricet«-By Divine prr - miJflonj thuCoruer-Stonoof St. James’ (KnLwpaU laid, by iu.ltav. Bishop Potter, Tm3(W &*Tt\ AFXERKOOV, at 4 o'clock, comer .of-Penn" and ATe cbamo streets, Viillt Want. octlilt* 1 r"5» .Notice— A MASS MEETING of the'DeniO- JrtSJ. .crate citterns of the First Wanl, ALLEOTIENr pitF t will Ijo belt! on SATOItDAY, Octoberltd, at the out let Enelt, Allegheny City. - The meeting will be addressed hr the Hon. Charles, Shalcr, Cel. fl. \V. Iliad:, P. C. Shannon. anil others. i y . . . • oetl:2t Mercantile library and lKeehahk? *?„ -* New membra*: added during the month of September. iUism WAoii.E. ILFblton, S. n.' Sample, James T, iVoals, -Hairy. liigby: William Eos, .George It. Major, tr. M. Gerlinghin. .. . .. . rct! .... ...... FttANCIS M- M-NAMAEA. librarian: ■ 2JEW AJJVEJMTCSEIBEKTS’ Steam Engine for Snle. ” r 4 s VPRWUt MKASI T:SMSE; 3 mc“ cjlm,l,r; 12 JtX iacliM frlroke—for Foie. .. v. I '. For forthf r JnGjrmitioii, fnauiro at ortl:tf ' H 1- TVATEBMA»..,...,..Ft. X. fIATK&TtI.W.. W. It. VAfOKMAV. *•■.*• » otcrmnn A Horn.’ - Otmjnitoimi art,l flrrtc.rhh'iHr. .11. ‘Wrchants, drarcMitr all kinds oCTridiin-nnit I'itla bUfsh JlMmfiu-uiml nrUrln, and «scnti C.r ih,. nlo of lurtimond nnd.tAnriiburg manufactured TolnM.’m*. SO 1? W J. r i?~' A ;?®H se *** Lot of SO'fert from tm irunaitt Sert-utli ani, 100 deep to FmukUa rtroct; Sn. i-SS’ssS a “ tan ’ °" v l tc - ““ a fJ^ LSl ir Ilm f,Xf 1 “ ! “ IlleT '" titn thi Si«h V-mVrau-hjll’ get on Firnny 11111 etn*t, by 91?' feet drop. A wbau to close the whole. ' ■ ■■• ■ 8. CXJTtIBKUT, Gcoeral Agents 60&uithticMi?fm‘t. • r 'V U “' ,m , Schm,d > Uecea«es. IVIyUCbI* ’given, thatU* imdctiilgucd lm» bcnri & *•. “W»yfto{hon|te|!iim| as A&uinistiitor. upon Ibo hstatn of William fcchnifcl, late of tba City of Pitb*- borgh, deceased.. All persons baling dnlms against said: estate, are requested to f resmt tlie name, tjulv authentlca t*i t to tho undersigned. and tliose indebted to'tti* Bame, an* ifKinJreU totanfcepsj'mentto * ■' ' ' rt-n-rth* « . W>JHS pSIUm, Administrator; . •oc*l.6ty Mtdn st., Allegheny City, ftrar Cl!<vnut rt. , . Executor’* Notice. TyrvnCE is hereby Rittn, to all persona SHdHbk-d, that J.l ■■UUmT&immUuy oiitho Estate of JOHX LOlUtf, of Elnnlngbain, deemed,, ha*fo. been L«ao4 to tho on Je^^oA, ; AU popKoiw Indebted to said es tato, ondthoso having claims against the same, will iirwcnt thum fur settlement, pith th« sub^tiboci. : - m’UICK DORAJfi . ; - DEXMSEOttAN, Executors of John )H>rnn, deceased. octfctrCi*. — I: . leases Brown Flannels; . 2 do Bed do; , 1 do Crib Blanket*; 10 do Fancy Co® ijnere?;. • - . 3 .do .liiodtßlanketOoaUngv . 0 do- Jeans, blnoand rtccd; ••. 1 do Extra Black Cataimcro; • - d 0 imd Green Tweuds; Coo yjmiifTowjUncn; All pa consignment Rtid fbr sate low, by 0011 IL LEE, 139 Liberty street, Just Becolved, at the Carpet Warehouse, , yo. 85 FOUKTU SWEET, A J VLh } ASSORTMENT OF . SEASONABLE OOODS— ComprMoitijeGjllowiD,? wasonAblfi raricifies-; Extra\olret Pile Carpets; ■ Extra TftpostrjißruKolfl Girwts: Extra Brussels Carpet*; Comxooaßru&scls Carpet*; - • Extratfcree ply Imperial Carped: 1 c-r Superfine tiireo ply Imperial Carnoto ; •■■■■ buperQ&o Ingrain Qarpetsr - - Flnolngrntn Carpet*;• . < * ■'■■: Needhamlndian Crain Cariwta • ' Commdn da do: . List and .Rag Carpets j ' Hoary Striped Bilk Carpets: • v lleftTy Twilled ItempcSpe Li; R^ 1 ' 00 «“ 441 Super Sifted do; ■ ■ ■ Fine do do; i . Common do do; , Brussels Ruga; Chem Ole Door Mats; bbeepskin Door Matt: ■ • Adrlnido Door Slats* : •• • ::* Jt>n&y Llnd Door Mat* ; * ••>•".• - /'■■■■ ■ ■ '■■“■ Tuflfcd Door Mats; : : Coco, Allcant, and Skeleton ni^rfeu??J™Tf n i dcs . ,n S > ~ oaK!>eirtment' o f' “w stylo 211i *t "■Wo, can© any do il”S V “',u Tb 6 Bb °TO stock being taporttd and purchased dirwt too* tbo. kfw.ascan bo had in any of the Eastern CiUc< and tbwhirh ,£? tBU ° nof thos ° vi3hi °g to Ornish Stmi .Don't forgo t-thij placo, No. 85 Fourth street ■■''■'■■■.■ ——L... V. M'CLINTOCK. Sfflrieß. having "«ntftr p^ngcra,or sunt Libertr iXSttat Uio.B'ngniacc'it^and Mil known Sirallow-Mt ■dllpnsscngets,and pay all drafts biigagod uy ninit at his ottu expense r and tum noer been hnnnititni A rf to Pittsburgh for thsOlJStralbw t£ilK owned by ilctsn. Grlnneli. SUnturh & Co- amt* .K Philadelphia and Liverpool Lino of Shnunora • and biaHvht Drafts on the National Bank, and all DsSi-WfnfhiSt pound to any amount-paid rvlthoutdliaS;®^ ... THOMPSON, ; . *lO Mborty sL,Plttsliurghi i Banfeera and r ' 76 fourth fitrciit sepSO . •. iintl i?,™"’„ otnJthflcki street, Thomiuon’sßankNoto £S.°i3?,. erebl for October. Price lOoentT This Si;fUl h 00 1? CTer P“UWwa, and diould ■ fjWjjfflifo.Qf every man foundling money. . scpCO 1m r A^ L B ~7 U f u ?° story Brick House, and .Lot, niffiSSi n'rSJ Ninth Ward. The lot is 23 by wtoff<MSlniW» n ? lusJ “ iy 16fecl '■ twostorlm.high; the nine rooms,and wideentrance hall. Alsu 21 bT It ftcU r-irtto ik O '-iek™?® ™ u w. /This property, trill ho sold 10w... Apply to “522 -HtOMAS MOmXT.TB g,f&st «• y.coul* ?*““ t * 10 15thday of October: Ibr Uradtiie \®v 3 pK M n - or fiS. Mlllers,R “” aoTS t&koplace ou tho Ifitli day of October 185°° '* ■ “-5224 a BOKLAJJT), a^... Hough; it Anthony’a UaentrnmH^ — ' the badness, they pled™ thcra^Tj? 1 expnimux to whethiitbeypSTtiS^oj illri “' l to-caU, ftl HocojrT l A^raSOT^ “ ttete fa ° Ur bWoM %°g w T>lCKLliS—Gallons, half gulions, quarts and ptntJ, from . UuJonvood L Co/s, Gorton* forraaio wliolesaio arid' re •a*l - h l , J. LAVELT k <X), • .•' Bo P^ a '• ; -'Grycya amd IVaDealecC • I 1 f ftTUCii WANTiiD——c, wdt- pay the highest .V/ market price for any' portion of fifty xhrirea Kttarorah: and Boston Mining Company.'■ ; a. & co. DRY GOODS. TO CLOSE A CONCERN. , : A S ASSORTED LOT OP DRT GOODS, nmimntidjj Ut /*■ about $O,OOO. v.id lxt sold, or bartered on favorable terms. IU2AL 15ST2LXJ5; NOItS, MORTGAGES, or itelrablo .hiwtcr of any ktud, taken Id&ychange, if m?ctt.«tyiry to a trade cash will be.giyen.- Thonlre of GIM. E. ARNOLD A CO. 9l£dical Works. X* t AGNLW.have the follotriug secoaibhand Sil* Medical IVorkft for pale .. -• V ; t r . h\ : 1-annw-on. tbo Chest: Asliwell on DiwahMOf ieru; M dlcr a. I’riodplwof Surgery:: Condic on J>i.^cs v rthiMrt'u; Cljmerou IVvers; Lanronccon the hyn; MkldUimom on the Eye: Grounds' Pa thology; Grow Aoamihy of ami Joint*: DumrilcOft c-n Uyßteue; Kramer on the Kar; Duddou Disva.«e*ofihe : Syhmwiacnl the Eye». Lphiim s T<*xt Book; Acton on Venereal Di/eaaes:- Duparc\ju P on tha Uimu; Harris on Dental barceryl Green Dick on Digestion: Meigs’ iUJwifcjy; Diseased of,Children; Coley on Infanta and. CWI - i»<iH on Baths; Bird’on Ur. Depositions Bemedloj* i -Nellgan on Med Hoes and their U«fc; Gerhard on.ihe Chest; Carnochao on Coughs, Dl*U Fern* Surelral Aiwtomy, by AVUIiv-A Smith’s Natural . rtulosopby. Ia ftlduiou toAheabovy, Uiey huve alsn a largo. stunk of nuw Medical, Classical. Theological and MLscellshnona Books: fcp.,o DAVISON' 4 AGNEW. Co Market-st. THIS OFFICE. Tlm , „ A CONDENSED ABSTRACT, - . TTjIROM the Amounts of JOSEPH: CLARK, : Supervisor on ■J. the lower We-StemDirHijnof the Pennsylvania Canal, ,!». ■''ported by him for the mouth of June, 1852; ■shdtrfcnf the a v erago prim of .labor, the detailed - prim paid for mate* ■ Apd the nahies of the persona frbin whotu'purefmsed: Prepared agreeably to Iho.ftlth section of the act of 4th of Mg, JBoA > -,..0 • K. BANKS, Auditor Ueuraal. Scptumbcr 20th, 1552. • -•'■■■ .r-.-.y-LaV' ■■ii'tr ■.‘•'•-1.; - Vi':* v' J Fortman on said canal, per Uiinu r*aY‘..;...;:.....C.... 1< w.fir* laborer** do -do . .. Qnarrymen do do ... •* m/ 31 Head do I do do 1$ Laborers (In water.) do . • ■ ‘ 125' ‘ Qtfpentcra do do ....’ , ..V.’sY3’toliso Hoop Sawyers do do - ' 2torso tenm.'T do ' .do , Horsohlre do do .... « Slasons and Stone Cutters do - .......,;j£U25 to 2.00 Ilomand.Cartfper diem pay- : . 2 ? oo • B. T. Urahnm. 201 perches stone, al CS cents per v .p0rch....... : '• George Shannon, tit clays hauling stouc.at 53.00 • : perdny.. \sqo Jwnos Milligan, icyc'fbot timber, aislo per3l££. loi&a: Morphy & Duffer, 202 w Wedges, at Sc $ /. 1 m Murphy * Goffer, 1 large Tvrench fbr lock.. 1-50" • Guffor.sunarics, .aamebUtto antountu 13.03' J. K.Kupp, 4 .rtooo. barrows at $3,50.:;,....A1i,00 - - do.. r mmdryiteuis, paniwbUl...(£37l^ lO5O feet plan k - .... , Uo . 2 ibya, hauling, at 0,00 ' J. i n. Forrester, 50 perches stone; ’J 0 25 do 1.50.^&0 - do < - ... sundries, same bfll to artfti,. 8.&4>.< v.-s :■*.. ; «• 'l' hl i U i! n S Io SS 6ts2,Go ~ I^2s^ «. S It. STCptclieon, 4 kepi Book pointer, nt ,„53,23. ; 413.00 ■ ‘ ais3,s0 T 3s,o*i' ■ ; 2-.Vaddlo.Gate§,.39Btttf, ■ • at 13,93 " •'vi- •' ,-auudr!«v balance of UU 19,09 " v ' : - Kobert Morrie, building farm brit1g0....;.i;...,439 ( SO :• ; . .-dp.. •:. pundiy repairs, ic.......'.- .» B,oo ' S tepheD-iirGifriirty, 20 days bcaQng. ptoao.-S a<kl- ’ • tioualiiaudsandliorwyats4 •- lainri. 1 William S. Colkett, blacksmith bill, snudry’stn2V •*-- :| itCPia-..-..2„ ; ,,.ft •• • ’ • li 11' ' 1 JornesJOrewr)', 5 .day«„ilaiUugBitodtvSif4:‘ijinda - L l and horse, at $5.00 \*r day, 23,00 \ Aggregateamount selttn* i5;...;.' sep2S:2fr Tapscott*s Soniittonco and. Emigration Offices Jk , „ N &2 7 SOUTI f STREET. newyoSk; LiUr >V r F I R‘f 1 ’ 60d y J l 5 wl " o»m«l Mo*-,- will sail restilariyTn X their nppomte<l ilajs: - ‘ toil sr.lt YORK .. -.. SIUP3. . CAFTAIJTS; . TON’S dobpejj.' Mills. ofay- West Ponrr, ' Allen. ' j&K) Caw; Coot lioptin*. roOO pAimrcs,,, .• (VKldridijp, •• ' 'lBOO .Jonn Stoabt, r.iTis, lUmiUvxoeK, Cushing, 2*^so A. 2.*.-.‘ -• ChanJU-r. • Ifion Cosstelutiojt, Aili*n, /j-JK AMERICAN U.NUOf, • CUfIS*V ' • JvyJv Hoogiito.n, I'oane, ZfiEl IK*"* : &»»>.•:• .. S arctic, -.. /flrega k ' v -. *?ajvv ! Sr. Prates, lYatcrmao, / . S »0»»t. „ Bartlett, X iViuua I'tw, Jolj.er. Hoar Cut, imi Itiawß!) Mojwe,' p m ,,. ; Sraaunatt,. ' . /rtrte;, • : - . OOTEKWatrct, Shinier; *?"» dSH- !a:~ 3 ' ■ss fgSj*®* K&j, ]f> (near,hip,, fStmonJ, jgg tew, S, s a* M’lOillNO, 'TuBCAROEA, TOJTA WANDA, Sabanae, SootiA, iFttl&A. M’DoNAin, , Sea A 3 Hincks, Carnatic* Kosstmi, Melbourne, 2250 iOosrimnov ;: Melbourne,- -.-- 2000 ; Tha above Ships Ibr the. American . ft?rta. are ftirafabed with the allowing quanllty of ProTfaioiis lbr each passen. i get* during the Biscuit; .lOlbs Flour; OOfta Oat Meal; S0lt»IU«; 5B» sugar;fittaMoUusesi lt£tbTW awd three quarts of Water daily* In addition to the abcvp JJedldnta and - Medical Attsodantetag provided. 'allni gblch,.gith Medina! Fees, Government and Qtfcercha&tW are Included in the passage money, ■-.*'** For passage In any of the above ships, apply to ' JAME 3 BLAKEhy; I 188 Wood andXiberty streets, j . .... *\* * *' v * v ' * „„„ P«K>hJiLunied,]ft thopoccMion jklsk n = of tholuny. InJcpJ, wo happen, to know IhaUtls.n «1- mo,t ImhrponsaWo compuul™ rf the mdotee™** mtocm who nro so nmch and so continually 1 exposed to tho ovS changing atmosphere or that ' - ; Dr. Fltch’a Abdominal Supporters. tS> These aro Instruments, which, by tho . pnpport Umy Eire, are .Intended to euro IProlapsoa Utotl, or Ming of tho Womb, a disease. ofconsilerable ptoraleuce day,-aJiil on&'woqiusstlonliaAVTerboba cured r without an instrument of this hind, to give support to the broad mosces which keop the abdomen supported,---' : -Medicines ore of very Jittla use inthis; disease, without that support, which is- effectually -given -by this instrd*'i lucmt ' T/wse supportersliaTG been knoivtito cure very bad cases of Prolapsus.Utonkin a Bhorttfine. Talso keep other Supporters, at prices vai7ingfirom^4^ofco:sB,ooi- : i : I,also keep .the gomtino WASHINGTON SHOUL DER BItACEy combining Shoulder Brace and Suspetulers, ' ibr Indies, Misses, Boys aud Men: Theseßracesare now worn by nearly : overy person troubled with a iiaisit of LeaU -“*£v"^*h^P^& A 0 chest, andim. tact, in every cose where It Is dcsirod tolncrgafie the volume ?2? No person who has . worn this SS^’J T & e il pr : <io it*. Also, TBTJBSES, of every BoUef of ‘ Hernia-or Bupturo. The Truss for children will Invariably cure. Wholesale dealers. ■Wholesaleand Bet&ll Druggist, N street, corner of Virgin alloy, Pittsburgh, Pa. . ■. It is due, to Kieris Petroleum to say that it has been known to completely eradicate every vestago .. this, dreadful disease in less timerthan any other remedy, and at less cost Or iUQonvenienco to the patient • - . Tho thousands of certificates . in the -hands of' theproprle* tor, many of which aro from well known citizens of tbe city of Pittsburgh aud 1W immediate vicinity,' go to show clearly and beyond all doubt, that Ko&’s Pmoi«snit is a medlcfao of no pommon value, not only as a local remedy In Faraly sis, RhtumaUsni) Deafness, loss of. Sight, but as a valuable internal remedy, inviting -.the • investigating physicians, : as ’ .well ms tho suiTcring patient, • to become acquainted with its' Those having a dread of mixtures aro assured that this mcdkrno is. purely natural, add is bottled iasit flowrifrom’ the .bosom of theeorth." -■ ■■ A, l. y andbear*, date August.# lBs$ ttwhichU Uti celebraUd J>. Y. -/hot, M. X)^ . Thh» may iatrnth certify, that I have been so badly af- OicUd with Scrofula for, the last seven years that most of the time I haye been unable to attend to any kind of btiAlnros. and much of the time unable to walk and confined to mv Md. and have been treated nearly alt: tho timo by the best Physirians our country affords; X occasionally not some r<£ Uef, but no cure, aud contlnued togrow worse Until'Dr; Foot recommended me to-try tho Petroleum, or Bock OIL as eve ry™ elec had tailed. I did so without &Ith at firsts but theefiect was astonishing; It throw tho poteon totho gurf&» at once, add I at once, began,. to grow bettor, and by using -seven bottles Ihave got a euro worth thousands of dollant _. MBS. NANCY M, BABKJBK* Tliw may certify that; I;have boon acquainted with Kiel’s .Potrolemm orßock.OlL for mono thimayear, and have re peatedly witnessed its beneficial efeets lu the euro cf.indo* :lcnt ulcers and other diseases fbr: which Itlsrecotdmended, and pan with confidence recommend it to bo a medicine thy of attention, and . fay thafc success attend' ed ItsnsewlicroothcriaiaUaioehad'fidlcd^-' 1 r - ' 1 . xx. D. Y* FOOT, M. D. Far sale by allthe Druggists In RttebUrgh.v {aa27alAw. JAMES P. TANNER, BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS, So.; ' ' . Ao. £6 Bdaim:Third- avd- Jhjwrtlu ' pirwumum: . stock embraces every variety and'style of Boots, , Shoes, Bonnets, £a, purchased: direct from the Now imglaud Slanufacturera. adapted expressly for Fall anilTnU' tor will bo sold at eastern prices. Please call and examine before hiijing; ‘ : ;- " SPERM CANDLESr-Star Candles, 4'x, &’s and ffs, far sale. • . J. LATELY A CO. GHKKKY. .ftOAKDS-7-10,000 feet Cherry - lioanls, oa con fllgmneDtandby,:; i::-;.. tAN ARY. JsLKD—-10 biw Cuuary Seed for sale by • ' J. LATELY & .Tea DealerA and Grocery- itfjfl. "BOXES UisKMAN OLAY—Warranted best quati ty, for folo on. liberal-tonus, by-' „„ TAAFFK, MAGUIRE 4 BASE, ■ ggp22 -vv ~: ■ • • 112 Secondstreet. FOIt PHILADELPHIA. Diralevjy • TurJoy, • Joltun, -. .Dccsd. FOR BALTIMORE. MbWly, FOR NEW OBKfiANSL. Gay, Dereroux, FOR AOSTRAXIA. t s Lessee asd aiAWAOEB..,. 49* Doom open at 7 o’clock; por&rmance to conunenco at7H</cloclc. . • Lost night but one of -the eoghgemeni of the Slim<« SUSAN and KATE BENIN. - -FRIDAY I^ T £NINO/ October 1,1352, win beperthrmed tho Tragedy of w „ PIZABRa . .dMlss Supan Itenln. ■ino whole to conclude with the now mcliKlrama of fln m GIL BLAfI. S J S a Mitfe Hasan Benin. Gil Forcz . wmt - t jr r Baylor nppSr. T °‘ momre ' nl(!h ‘j ln *»* Biwoi amlKato'Deniff, will » Ciiuuro PANOKAMA OF lEELAHD, A T p HvILO- HALL, A. SJ3DAY ETENIKO, SEW.ITm, A “J WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY irakUely fialdintSSi.S- ,Thta magnificent and ox, moat celebratednlrsS l>f luiabien pronounced by tha Emerald Me OnS„t *Md «nd lifelike picture of the tudo, moi}nWu^Sta S ?c;t^ lo^ lllui lnUlrMt '' dt 3 r ®nd soli-: £y, uXh£msrh£°,ntaffitw%£ totC , ly ‘‘"fo 3 0f *“■ are Tlvldly pictured, * utt<a!t 8 lc "Yof tho pact, aeffi£'aSSSafSofiSS; oS h ? A land magnificent scenery. E tho on>l ,kctcljM ° r lr «- Tickets 2o.centa; children half price taraxire-open at 7, to begin ,t 8. P ' atf WELCH’S NATIONAL CISCUS! Raymond &. Co., and Drlesbnel, & Co,**., MENAGERIES UNITED ’ „ _ FOR 18SSI ‘ Q. BERRY. MANAGER. ‘W I, K^SR£ I? * fc SCOTT’S BOARD TARO. PENN jy .. Pittsburgh, nn THURSDAY. September ond KRIDAY and .SATURDAY* October Ist -anil 2nd • .■The public aro n}*pectftiH>flnfbrmea, that theKJ two wt Menageries, miitat&r tbfiprcfienb Reason, form: by fix th* Jargert collection of Living Animats ever exhibited inthi* or any other country. * . . ANIMALS AND BIRDS cjui bn seen under PMStoMlgslo?,”’ 286 feCt to ,ragli ' TOR «™ Ilopra of Exhibition—from 2to 6 F. M; and 7 to 10 in the evening. " . 25 cents. No half price. Tho Cortege wIU arrive In the city on the morning oftlio instant, about 10 o'clockhnd tho Carriages*: CagikVan; the anlmaW, drawn by IJ3Q SPLENDID by NBUPER’S PintADELTUI ABRASS "AAll! rWill pass-through the.principal iitrrctH, affording one: of the-mo^'-QOROEOUS AND of the kind ever wen. • In Three ImmeroelPerformtnc Dent i HKRR JDIUKSBACU In TWO, and SIQNOI& HIDERAIr GO in the other. :■ I? thecoarseof each exhibition, lIKBR DIUESDAOH;the far-faiuedilON KING. will enter tbe Dons of bia Wild ten ants of the Forest— LIONS. LEOPARDS, UGEES, COCOAKS, 4c, . AudglTe;adisplay, the same as when ordered-by toe flue- S?L C SS an ,L. af , <J i 1< £ 0 ™oita, Louis Phillips, (lito tfpP™* Nicholas, or SL. Poleßbanr, “f ij«SSs l^£S?“J lt “ l,sb ' ,1 * ll > Hou *° " f Austria. ._? w i io ¥ ! JUDERALUO wilt also perform hU highly trained animals, separata and entirely difftrcrit rrora Hon mcslioch s, shoirints tho dllTerent poarora or mind over thn aquhpl Creation ICING; it MOOBHKADi WEIiCH’S JSATIOSAJ. CIECUS! FROM-STBlo’s, DEW YORK, AND KATIOXAI, AM PHITHEATRE, PBItADELPHIA. i ?!;Jp u> ™ L ' D ° l Eiiucrtrian Director. J. LtxoTOlTmr. a Muster Of the Circle. -Ist fhnlo Cloira: ■ , ,; VVL ’’'"V. ; " ;I 'l Shahsperlah Cloarn. .^ A S?, n(! “emost prominent of. the artistes, aiar bo found the folloving names—via: , - '4iADE ß ~lhp “ nsllr l !a -*’t l l Tour .and Elx THOMAS ATFARLIN—the greatest Somerset Yanlter la too known world; -■ b.iJi! 1 ??**-}— Dratnaltr, Scenic and, principal Eider. world's only bore-heel: Elder, whore dar.ng fcata orcr bare, gates. Sc., on his Wild Prairie sod astonishment. E. M. DICKINSON—fiIe coTebrahid .Comedinnand Comic .Smger, acknowledged by. all.to bethe greatest singer of the eiUllin-personatiog the char . actor of the .Aborigine, or liihi Matt of the Forest, pfauds un* .■■••• ■■■ MASTKB WIIXIAM3--the JurcnHp. Grmpa«il.fi» unci frw StoaSS'totT tn “ r V,raS,nf! ***>"*«**' jr?*h *%■ unrlTaUod Clown*, SJSJ 0^ 3 : w £ o2f > Ptfoft, Jokes; lion MoU, and Wit tojamjrKirr fsd tQ.hecp the audicnroltta jicrtet roar or ' t>of,ll « ,l y hut one prleeof admission to Menagerie and Circus eomMned. • • : • reifJhlbt : Dentist-—£Smceaaor of \T& fro, stL fjhySjy A * °’ ®7^?, c<!ta aboro thcrCitcilly Tciegrapu ° f T S WI nnl Wood strata, etcry Sion- J-ODOW, I. O.'O. E\—The , Angcrtma Loc!gi!,Kn. 2S.9 J 1.0.0 f evrrv f W wlneMay ercningtn Washington Hull. Wnn.l ■>. fjylrj- 3 }' R c5 = 'S l ts-®*^, TE A^-£ocUielx!s t yoLosaTE4lnPitt»- I I^'Si® ‘™ t ' i 3®-> so to tho Pokln Tea. atore T ( I P.—Flaw of masting, Washington ffioT, ■ i U^'l\oodrtrcet,l*tmm l Fifth : 1 -l Ilrr^lir 1 lrr^IirF ‘ Gli 7 330—Sfleta ovary TuosdnyovcumjT. i > l Ksc “'™k™, Tto- 87—Meets flrrtind thjnt FrlJny of pneh month. ■ . Cnuu26'ly TTS^• ■*'" J'UJSDKNBKHO, Otntat. Snr- .- lfll Third plrretjiv fewdoors-abovn- { --• ynjithfielO. Oifloe up stairs, Dr.F, haaheenconxieGtedwUh < {£? tSJJ ;, * ni « 1 & of Or. UnUlbeu, of Wheeling, fci th« lg.it ! nwjwra. .... ' ■ , faCftCm | ASSOBAMCE i Capital Stock $300,004; As- I scts SiSD,I, A - Offlcu of the; PlUsliuTffh Agoncyiatho Storo I XtoomofArcurUy A loomis, Ko. 09 YpoodrtiSt. ! - n -° T4 - :tf It. H. BEESON, Agent ( frgr l<}o '' u » ! PornstfcorniitH A great many per- ! r^lv W snt"iv ar f ,aCI , U ? 1 2f m^ ntal ’ ,uh “ ni ”- A c&tain l'jond in Dr. CojeYb Cor,N PustbL fbr ! “H'rJr Br- 0330. S. KKYSEK, HO Wood street , JiJ^i <:all * t l2 Vf'»'>d2scts.pMbox. . „ Mp g tgULloeoil dedncuoM to those who buy to soil again. | ' JGy D £Vs' l j(iP ,B » Curtain. materials, and ! w'SL.IeJS!?, or every description; Furniture 1 I ciochcE, Bnjeatelies, &.C., Xaa> and Muslin Curtains, X. Y. ! Paluted TVindpw Shades, OiltComires, Curtain Pins, Bands, ia. at wholesale and retail. - \y. 1L j h0.1G9 Chesnut street, comer Fifth, Philadelphia. . ns , SMo - mul Trtauueil In the very newest French i - • ■ [marflfcly j Fire Insurance Compa-. owners US isolated dwellings and country jn>™rf}“ ' uavl2l BranchoiHocfrlSmithtioid j.•■ vmr -°* SECOND AND ARCH SkC ' HIA. Our motto Is, “ Quid; Sola and Small [ SHAPES, made too j •. others axo Jurltcdllo sire us a-eall >», 1 fonj O/jL 3IILMH &S& J axu< t »m VV.rornei' Second and phn> ..■■■; , t Mriortothecomnionclfi-aptlflguerreotj'pca.atthe fallowing '■''■•'? Hours for children, from 31 A. SI. to 2 P. M ’ J.C.AK&BUSOJJ. ••*'• ■' '■• ••’ ■• ■•• • ■••■" ■ .•-•-■•• *■: ■■■:■■’• *•- 52,475,01 ss^c?i’c o AnS™t, i » tO [' P “i il ' <!r t hlp ’ nmto «f>e firm and ■ taw,, n j i fW P “wu,fo m voeommondingthem to ms darner 1 So anJ f °F them fk contSLmco of t iuo ÜbcrtyJ patronage iMistowoU on tne: • ' ■•• :- ■ ••- • j . JOSHUA RHODES. ; "nrlrV, Sh* «;• ata ty—li, o it Fruinra of Mkgheny f acamliJatefor Ihooßicecrr I autauhK, ensuing.: and without anyrmpfr ■ J uoaunatipD,ttsflftluidPf>eodent'Can(l«lato,nnilwouldttenk- ' I ' luliy PDUcjt the rotes ofuiy feJlojr-ciiliiiaa of ali p&rtSw,—. •i v : After arvMdeacs year* (savetbmr monthly !-. m, Vitlpburgb? in iwUyo business, I tru-<t my character ■ ' ■ kuQvm- tfl the enUro cnuunonity, as not to requiro ar*' lfV * 1 dorsfmiouu ond bopp Imay bo deemed tt> ‘ rf giro: your suffrages to the oMest (but not 'tho *' • * * >ii!4£!B - e nnte.):BooksoHcr.inWesteralVnusYlyjUiiv' ■ fortu- . .. v. tlemeiif yoarobedicut serrank- y • • -•■ . !* :>--ati2o'••' ST-S*crnZENS» la»nr „ SmroEttyjjg" l IVjodstrtHs. slral Wyotj ana Pk ’ the oll <° and Mis,,* :■ :Tosui i osagala^j| J noV ft i-n«^M_'m ■ _, j: '■■<■•:• fthnj * •‘ n n it_ ~ ‘ ■ WMprona:, ■ ■WniiftinßaSjev J .‘W'm.XAritner. jp ■:;< «agbS.mS y> B«r, • Robert tfanlap, Jr o }!S, m & Hartaugb, jVDohaTcii, ??? Wftlteißryantr • : . g.Schoonmaker, • . V, « Samael!{«»,. - Isaac M/Pennock. j-sssisi'as”'"* . Secretory* o. A. : COLTON Sram, it 3imo Hcitawo. *om£te4 wlthlS Q "mta TCry I “ raraa " »I'Wrt(Lloins to or " B ‘ W ‘ J6 “^ pakJ(mmMUy.lo *drimfcp.' - “T 1 ° Q * V ' token on the llnwof persons jaiug to OaUfoniH 7"'— : .7 .-„••• .' .ttaECXOaai' ■ •.■•••:■ .' Jones 8. Boon, Joseph a I»ch. Charles A. Colton, . Samuel M‘Clnrk«n William Phillips, John 4.\Si£m mar«.6m John geott. - t . 4 '\ A - - W* v 4 v j S- J T ‘ »'-,*■ ' " 4-’ » J ’ AMUSEMENTS. THEATRE, JOSHPH C. PO3TKK. Ajiob'^irPKßFOKjrAJiCE, SPECIAL NOTICES. ' LUKE LQCWig.. >7 -V'.'.v ■ '>3- v:/v-"V. . iss •:- •■ •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers