1 V’" * '& *? a V ’tl , * f * , A *'‘ ' W’ :&ss*.' 't ,;x ; ’/ : - : -: W . VV* •■ u H - • 4 ? H * -v 1 * •* 9 „ * r ,;;* i \ > ; yy/y'. ~ “ ,;*v" 1 «f- ' >??<£&: m» t :>%> > y ;yy -■?“' * , ‘ -' y ' * y ,*y >- _ vy-v\ >?*>'s z*j? *$$&&??& riroilpisfisw '■■■' ll tw v >yy ! 1 A' 4 0* t-’Vy’ViV sSj?« f'j-J *‘»ii'A -i'vv j':o| g^aßteajSfe^MN HMm fill mpiei aSlStf^S^bSS^ ragggpg|SpM fltfraljji l|||||j|f|jjj I§Bl§f * j-* <:*£> *’■<. t* !*.•.*s < T» 4 ■>•£'■■** 'a- vVt^'H''*-^'t 1 ** **■ ■* 4 » * ■‘. »r r 1 r •) * ' H*l »%• \y <■-?’► '. .v> .-'. ,■■• "-v, r ■■ '•:.■■•-•.*•'/-. • ■ ; * v % x • Itoihj Earning , Lrosr lIAM£R ..THOMAS I'HiLLIi’S Hi'pcr & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. ' PITTSBVRGU: SATCKDAV- MORNING:::::::::::::::OGTOBER 2 r. Wwt, turnerikeOimrtitutioii; «vtfc«ttnd tniedarotioa to <1» Ccmooa UrotturijMd. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. TOR PRESIDKXT, ' FRANKLIN PIERCE, of XF.ir HAnr^aun FOR TICE PRbSIDBNT. WILLIAM R. KING, . ... .-OF -ALABAMA. I*OR .7UDGK*OFTire SUPHSME .• - GEORGE W. WOODWARD, ■ of imtenNE couxrr. K)R CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM HOPKINS, OF WASHINGTON COUNTI’. Democratic Electoral Ticfcot for Pennsylvania. STNATOWAt eUUTTORH. , OKOnaK WOODWAJID, WILSON' RrCANDLESS, GKN\ ROBERT PATTERSON. : BCPniSF-KtWIVC ELnctOEi ' Ditiricfn ■■*-■...■ IS, H.:G*EraL I*. Jons Claitqs; .: lu T Isaaoßowxsox s ■ ; I. • 20. William S. Calahan’. . 21. AstiREW BfcnSE. - 22. Willlui Dr>ra. < 23. Joks S. M’Calsiont. .. 2L Owaoß It. Baiuutt. ■ / Dixtrltf. ■ i. l»mr. Looanv, , • ; v. ; • 2.' Osiißos .VV ■' • -'3. • • ; ♦. F.'Wi Boc&hih. it. It. iTC.vr, Jr. - ti. -A.. Af PLE. _ ' T; Hon. N. STftiCEt.im •* - v 8; A. Petsbj*. $. D.UH» ft3lJ2i, / 10; It. K. Jaws. . U.Jans StUlr.vxomsr. • • >• Vi. l\ Dittos. - , . DBSIOCRA'EIO TICKETS -^ •,%rz: Cim be procured at the room of Uie gSke of tUft -JRa/L J - *.?' OURWEEKIT, Of to-day, contains the speech of Judge Campbell and a vast amount of other * interesting matter. It is for salo.nt the counter. THE OEKHAH DEMOCRACY. The German vote of the United S tat os, almost . without exoeption, will be cast for Piebob and t IStHQ at. the-approaching 7 Presidential Election. We know this to be a fnct, and we therefore take pleasure in making it known to tbo public. It would be the most unnatural thing ih.tbo world if the Germans should be found on the side of - Federalism, in opposition to alt the feelings and i -instincts of then-natures. They could not, if they would try, bo any thing but-Dcmocrats. -The German Democracy nro laboring with all - their energies to defeat Gen.- Scott. Their meet ings are largely attendod. and are marked-by -the utmost enthu3iam. Their speakers ore in. • telligent men, nod their remarks aro fall of life and spirit . The . Whigs hare not darei to at tempt to’-seduce: the Germans from their nl - legianoe to. the Democratic party, because they. know that it would bo a fruitless .under taking. And why are the Germans with the Democracy, ond all opposed.to the election of Gen. Seorrt rWe will tell you; reader.. Ttis well known that Gen. .Scon is seeking to convert this into a mili tary giTommcnt,—-bis many “hasty” and ridU culous letters fully proveitUnt fact. . Every thing he writes and says sbowß that he wishes to place .the military absve the civil power of tho coun try.: His head is so full of-this idea; that even in his letter accepting the nomination of tho Whig National Convention, he undertook to amend the Platform adopted by that body, by sticking in bis celebrated War Plank. > :. Gen. Scott, it is well known, has always been an. uncompromising Kativist His celebrated letter to Geoboe W. Reed, written in 1844,, wherein ho-declared that he was •'• fired with in digriatioii’'"against our adopted fellow citizens, and when so “ fired,” sat dowoiu his “parlor in the Aster’House” to draw up an Address to rally x Native American party, so as to bring about - a “ total, repeal of . the Naturalization Laws," - thus preventing, forever, allioreigners, who seek our shore 3, from becoming citizens of the United Elates!, His letter to tbo National Intelligencer signed “Americas,’’also contained the most vio lent unjust anfi insultinglanguage towards for eigners, and afforded additional proof that he was bno of the most ultra and - proscriptive Na . tivists in tho country. ■: Of late years, however, when Gen. Scott be gan to fish for the Presidency, ho commenced dealing ont flattery towards our foreign popula tion, as disgusting as his previous language was insulting. When furious with anger and “fired : with indignation;” be did not hesitate to bang scoresjof Irishmen on a tree ; bnt when he want ed their, votes’ he deolared that ho “loved tho rich brogue”- of their voices! He has now bo ttoms so great an admirer of the Irish and Ger mans that he is really willing they shall become citizens of the-Dnited States, provided they mil firtl lent one year in the Army or Navy during - actual tear. This is certainly a wonderful streak • of liberality! : This tear Plank in the "Whig Platform, that Geo. Scott thought -adecided improvement on bis previous hostility to foreigners, has aroused our German friends, and they now plainly see what kind of- a government Gen. Scott will favor, if nnfortanately for the country, be shonld be elect-' ed President of the United States. The Gor mans know that it is the military system that has cursed Europe for centuries, and has con verted the most beautiful country tho sun ever ■hone upon, inta'deßpotisms tho mo6t tyrannical, Where forts and prisons, castles and cabins, eve ry where meet the eye. The Gormans come here to escape from the tyranny, and military despot ism of their native country. They come here to seek the blessings of peace and domestic happi ness, and not to serve an apprenticeship in the army or navy to qualify tbonr/or citizenship, as proposed by Gen. Scott, in his letter accepting the .whig nomination. The Democracy wish: no standing; armies in and. no military-drones -to live on tho fat of the land- - They believe that tho world is governed-too ranch—that there -arc too many epanlotts and 'swords, ■•'and- too few ploughs pruning hooka in this country,: They, wish to establish peace with all the world ; and make . - this » plain, simple, economicaVgovernment,with light.taxes, honest officers and good laws, well administered.. The Democracy invito emigre* tion, take by the hand the jiooest emigrant when he Teaches ocr stores, and point out to him the beantiful praries.of tho west,where ho can settle With his family and cultivate the soil. They say . to the Emigrant, here is a home, where you can enjoy peace and plenty, “where rumors of op pression. and deceit, of successful and unsuccess, fol wars, will never reach yon more.” “The Smallest Favors. Thankfully./Beoeived." The Whig organs have been informed, by tel ■ ograph, that the Whig candidate for Mayor, in Nash-rillc, has been eleoteU/ This is almost equal to the Datoh taking Holland. The victory is tt splendid one, and they ought to crow overitl It is silly."for them to; attempt to brag on the election of a‘Mayor in Nashville, ' if they could not electa municipal officer in that little Whig town, whero do they expect to elect one. Nash ville has always been true to Whiggery; it iB one of the dark spots in Tennessee, and will oontinne so for a long time to come. In recording this ■ “victory” the Journal says, “straws Bhow how the.'wind blows. ” - That is true; and there is another'remark it might have quoted to illustrate its simple hurrah about the NashTiUe eleotion— that .“drowning men catch at straws.” That is the case with the Whigs in this matter. The election in Nashville is the ontf straw'of salva tion they have seen floating, and they are aU grasping at it. Alas, poor Whiggery. I <5P* It is painful to ns to observe tho baso manner in which the Whigs are endoovoring to mix up religious prejudices with the present po litical campaign. But in all their efforts in. this re-pec!, tho Catholics appear to bo the portion of our religions community they, are, devoting most attention to; and the men who bat a few years since applauded the burning of t-eir Churches, arenow nnxions to enfold.-them in a fraternal embrace. Why is it that Catholics should be modo a figure in every political con test, any more than Presbyterians, Episcopalians, Jleihodist3, and the hundred other religions de nominations? No person will deny that they aro as good citizens ns those who adhere to other religious forms. - Then, why should the Whigs Bttempt to Wheeddle them, unless they think that they ere more gulliblo than any other denatnina tion iu the country? Theydo not attemptitwith the Presbyterians; they a will not.approach the .Methodists or Baptists with snoli appeals; but the pious Catholic, who reverses the tenets of his Church, is endeavored to be worked npon by falsehoods, uttered :by those who ; care nothing for. him, and abhor the faith in which he hopes for eternal salvation. _ It vexes ns to hear such"Srarrow-minded pro soriptionists as the editor of tho Gazette, making appeals to the Catholic portion of our community. The man whe never said a friendly word for them —the. man whoso highest aim through life, has been to malign and misrepresent them—to find him, now, endeavoring to flatter them,- and to think that any of them is credulous enough to bo betrayed by tho kiss of snch a Judas, excites oar wonder. -Why have not the Whig editors appealed to other denominations! We know thousands who intend to vote the Democratic ticket who ate members of Protestant congregations. Are their votCB worth Uothing nt tho coming election, or do the Whigs think that tho salvation of the country depends exclusively upon our Catholio voters? It would Seem so from the hypocritical appeals they aro making to that portion of ocr citizens. . . - -.. ■: .- But it will not do. - Their,appeals are inßultß to the common.sense of every intelligent Catho lic. and every member of that Chuteh who has ony self-respect, cannot but ioatho tbo,approaches .of ..such men ns the editor of tho Gazette,- and others like him, who justified the Native AmeiN can murders, and tho burning of the Catholic Churches in 1844. AD VERT ISEMEXT—GRATIS. Wo aro not muoh in the habit of advertising for. nothing, bnt as tho following is a how firm and doing a smaU bnsiness on a very small capi til.-wo will be generous and publish their CARD, ECOXT S GRAHAM, DEALERS IN POLITICAL FICTIONS ASESTS ron THE NATIVE AJIEBICAN PABTV, AND ALL OTHERS WHO ABE “FIBED WITH INDIGNA TION” AGAINST. IRTSnMEN and fgJTbeir office is in Splane’s Buildings, up stairs. Their clerk will be fonnd in the “Star Chamber.” No business transactions entered into by the old whig fogies will be allowed ,to pass by tho firm. P. S. After the 4th of next March the office will bo removed to the : basement of tho same- building; and, ns. "the principals in tend to explore the head waters of a celebrated' river iu Kentucky, immediately nftcr the Novem ber olection, they have appointed tho Infant Drommer ns their man of: business daring tbeir absence, which they expeot will be somewhat protracted. Mr. Graham bag made arrange mentato sellJUrnt the lowest cash price, and Genral Scott will disposo of fcathirtnl first cost. BETEE to JOHN SMITH, W. F. JOHNSTON, WM. LARIMER, JR . D. X. WHITE, R. 11. RIDDLE, And several others, whoso names are 100 tedious to mention. 7 They respectfully solicit a share of public pa tronage, and as the business will bo conducted on the lately invented Gatphin principal, they hope thatsnccess will attend their enterprise. . octfld.twtf ASOTnEIUVHIQFAIUJHE. Everyattempt thisyear toget tip bEI-ottrally has-proved a ridiculous failure. ' The people will not respond to the appeals of tho office hunters of the whig party, in behalf of the Anny Can didate for the Presidency. The “Frontier Con vention” in this city, was not the only farce en acted daring the present campaign. Simitar failures occur every where. A despatch from New Haven, Conn., Sopt._2Btb,saya: “The whig procession has just passed, and, according to the count of Bix persons, varied from (532 to 574, exclusive of music. Tho delegations from Fnir fieldand Litchfield counties comprised IS2 per sons; Windham county eight, and Hartford elty sixty. The whfgs ore chop-fallen—it is n com plete failure." ' We pity tho poor whigs. Their Gunpowder candidate for the Presidency has totally failed in aroasing any enthasiasm amongst tho people. i Good News thou Peenstlvasia.— There nro ono hundred and seventeen Democrats in Wash ington county, Pennsylvania, who aro.going to cast their votes for Scott and Graham at tbo en suing election. £©“ The foregoing we Cud in the Philadelphia North American, which, with tho single excep tion.of the Pittsburgh Gazette, is one of the most reckless federal papers in Pennsylvania. There is not one word of truth in the paragraph quoted. It is a Whig lie manufactured out o( the whole cloth, intended for' “ foreign consumption. "■ We have 1 tho very best authority for saying - that there is not the slightest disaffeotion in the Dem ocrats ranks in Washington oounty. Onrfriends there ore entirely united, thoroughly organized, and will poll a . tremendous vote both for tho State and . Presidential , tickets. Washington county will do her whole duty—all the changes worth noting, are from the .whig ranks. £s3* It appears that. oar candidate for the Sheriffalty, has to ran the gauntlet'botween Bar kerism and Bloomerism. Which is the most un just towards him would require very nico dis crimination to ascertain. They both, however, harp upon bis religions opinions. Now, what the-religious opinions of Mr. Kent arc, wodo not know; that is a mattor respecting our fel low citizens which we never inquire into. All we want to know ia> that our candidate is an honest man, and to feel , the sesnranae that he will make a competent officer. We know that Ohakibs Kssr is sneh'a man, and not all the foul-mouthed slanders of all tho Barkers, aided by all the volubility-ofnll the Bloomers can de stroy his popularity with the people. - . BSf Tho Cleveland Herald, calls particular attention to Gon. Scott’s eloquenoe as ehown in a. speech in Columbus, which is quoted. In speaking of some ohargo, whioh -it was repr?- sdhted to him as having, been used against him,. he used the following language: ; “It ts false—it 1b a lie —an invention, gentle-' men—a he; I see aged citizens before me: :'| see eminent lawyers hero. .And gentlemen, you see me muoh excited.” ‘This may be eloquence, possibly, but if it is, it : is of a new style not, found in the “olaß sics.” If any persowsbould use suoh language on the street, it would be called' blackguardism. - SEizuEE roE SHCoailHo:—lt is said that the United States marshal in Connecticut has recov ered about one-half of the cargo of the .British schooner Mischief, consisting of wines and fruits alleged to be smuggled* and; that the owner of the two sloops,' which lighten edjthe Mischief in the Sonqd, has been arrested and committed to jail in New London. - , [Correspondence of tin Morning Post] THE PBESIDENTIAI ELECTION, WasHisoToitCiTr, Sept. 27, 1862. 2b the Eaton of the Daily Homing Pott— Gentlemen : “As tho indulgence of private malice and personal slander sbonld bo cheoked and resisted by every legal means, sa a constant examination Into the churaater and conduct ~of ministers and.magistrates should ho equally, pro moted and encouraged.” This very just remark of the celebrated Junius seems to mo a complete justification of tho scru tinizing investigations to which the character and conduct of candidates for pnbllo offices, in this country, are generally subject. Still such in vestigations ought to be honestly done, and for the purpose to find out and promulgate the truth. Unsubstantiated and malicious charges against candidates far public offices are equally blame able ns if directed against men, that remain with in the sphere of private life. I have been led to these observations from the perusal of n very ably nnd fully nuthentioa’ted “ Memoir of General Scott,” lately published in this eity—which I cannot but earnestly recom mend to the attention of your numerous readers. ..This “memoir” is no libel composed of mali oiouß and falsoimputations against the whig can didate for the Presidency; but a faithful record of such of his public nots, which ought to be known by the American people, in order to ena ble them to pass a correct judgment upon his qualifications for tho highest office within their gift- It is certainly painful to find so eminent a sol dier convicted of an envious disposition and a bad temper, as well as of many acts of injustice, of imprudence, of nnsorupulousncss, and even of cruelty. Bnt tho evidences which thoauthor of the.“ memoir” has brought before our eyes, are sn overwhelming ns to Bilence every objection that may rise within us in favor of the gallant general.',, . We cannot but disapprove of his attempts to appropriate to himself honors that duly belong, to other American officers;. and we feel con strained to eondemn his quarrels with Wilkinson, Jackson, Mnrcy, nnd others, because ample evi dence proves that ho was in the wrong. Gen. Scott’s injustico to Brown, Ripley, Pike, Troup, Brady, McNeil, Miller, Wool, Dearborn aod others of bis companions-in-arms, is fully authenticate!! in the “ Memoir;” and displays bo much disregard of truth, of equity and of magnanimity, as to provoke not only our dis pleasure but even our contempt. It is pitifol to see a really brave warrior so unscrupulous as to attempt to adorn his brow with laurels earned by men not inferior in courage to himself. Gen. Scott’s correspondence with Mnrcy, Polk’s nblo Secretary of War, proves the former to.have a very suspicions,- impetuous and ever bearing temper, orwell as a very weak head, and is, indeed, enough evidence of- his incapacity foT the Presidential dignity. The defeat which the conqueror of Santa An" .na received from the bands of thejadioions Msr* oy, was very humiliating, nnd the more so ns it was provoked by folly and vanity. The unwarrantable manner in which General S jolt stripped the gallant Tnvlor of the greatest part of Ijib army, as ably set forth in the “mem oir," deserves unqualified condemnation ; and hid General Taylor been-defcated at Buena Vis ta, as ho would have been, bnt for tho heroism of his troops, the: superiority of. and his own. judicious dispositions, no one else bnt Gen. Scott ought to haVo been mado respon sible for so great a calamity. No wonder, there fore, that Taylor plainly expressed hia just in dignation in his memorable letter, dated Jan. 15, 1847.-"' ■ Gen. Scott's ingrntitudo to tbo illustrious Henry Clay, who had stood firm by him through out his controversy with Gen. Gaines, is a dark Spot upon the character of the Whig candidate, and proves together with other evidences of an ungrateful disposition on the port of Scott, that he lacks one of thc noblest qualities of the hu man heart. But there is nothing in General Scott’s life, as exhibited in the “ memoir,” which is tnoro die graceful and degrading than tho course he has pursued in reference to. tho adopted citizens.— Sometimes ho has ovincod tho greatest hostility and bitterness against them; and he appears to htve then given vent to his real ttnlimtnU; while, on other occasions, he has tried by flattery to make them helievo that he entertains not only tbo most friendly feelings hut also the highest 03tcem for them. Bat the same man, who, in March last, wrote to the Irish Committee of Arrangcments-for cele brating St. Patrick’s Day, a letter in which he acknowledged that •< no American owes so much to the valor and btood af Irishmen "-os himself, —the same man, I say, who make such an ac knowledgment, hung a whole company of fifty Iriehmen called St. Patrick’* legion, by platoons, for the crime of desertion, in therccent war with Mexico, and caused five others to be bumed in each cheek with o hot iron, and tcourgvl to tho last extremity with the,cat. i : - Tho severity of hanging the fifty deserters might not have deserved our condemnation, if the issuoof tho war had boon doubtful, and On example necessary, iu order to snstain the mili tary discipline; but the Mexicans being defeated and compolled to suo for peace, this severity was' unnecessary, and consequently highlybiameable —and in reference-to the punishment inflicted upon the five other deserters their cheekt, I think that every impartial judge will condemn it as a cruelty unworthy of a Christian nnd a oivilized nmn. ’ .-..'Great os arc General Soott's milita'ry talents, and brilliant .as oro his deeds of valor, though as lotoly a&knowlodged by the “. National Intel ligencer,” unmeasurably praised, they cannot conceal his many and grave deficiencies, os pro ved by ample evidence in the “ memoir,” now under consideration. ■ Viewed apart' from his military glory, he appears a,very common man; and there is nothing in him tbnt awakens onr es teem and admiration; bat, on the contrary, muoh that .we cannot but blame, and condemn, Gen; Scott affords us a new example of a bravo war-' rlor, that wants those qualities of heartand mind that inspire affection and love; and with out whioh nouo can be deemed either a good or a great man. . ‘ i Those, who may doubt this assertion, I refer to the.'“memoir,” now in question, and I feel sure that fevT will, nfier its perusal, have the hardihood to deny the justice of the judgment I have above pronounced uponthe whig candidate who would never , haye become the Btondard .bearer of tho whigß, had ho not been a success ful warrior, whose militnry glory, it was hoped, would conoeal tho dark spots of his cliaraoter and tho weak qualities of his mind. But I feel confident that the eyes of thoAmer loan people are open, and that they will not sub mit tq.the imposition whioh has so boldly been attempted by the. reckless leaders of the whig' parly. ■ Respectfully, G. C. 11. ; Death or a Sihieu or Charity,—The New Orleans papers announce tho death in that oity on the 31st inst., of yellow fever, of Bißter Hon retta, who bad recently arrived from Maryland, of which she was a native. Sho contractedthe disease iuthe Charity Hospital, in nursing -the siok and soothing their last moments, and has fallen in the pfirformanoe Of her mission of mer cy. She was aged only nineteen years, ' 7 . T -.- ■ ■ , . - Goon Interest.—Soma months since, a lady . residing in Boßton, loaned a man the sum of $B2 to oßsißt him to go to California. A fewdays since, thelady receivedfrom.the gentleman alet ter informing her that he was doing finely, and enclosing $6OO, Afiae retnm that forkindnesa and aocemmodatioo. V * v «. , .... . ~ .. ~ .. iH/-. - ~... .... _ . . ... . ••• -■> -i.-- ,-jt. ~-i '• -iv —% V •- .n--. •»' . «y v y*-■-« c‘t* Items of News and Miscellany. The work of the order of Odd Fellows has been translated in French, by the order In New Or leans, adopted by the Grand Lodge, and will soon be given to the Frenoh members In their native tongue. ■ '.The Hoaith of Washington City, physicians inform tho editor of the Repnblie, is remarkably good, better than it has been , daring the same season in any previous year. This is attributed, in n great degree, to the filling up of low nnd wet grounds, and by propor dralnago, work de manded and stimulated by the progress of arob itoctural improvements. Mr. Alfred Dunn, manager of Drury Lane .Theatre, and the originator of the very novel and. amusing entertainments In the .style of Charles Matbews, who arrived in New York some days ago, is about to give some of his represen tations in the shape of lectures. The workmen in the Globe Works and Matta pan Works, South Boston, propose to giro a grand supper in honor of the ten-honr system, which has now been in operation about a year, in the various maohine shops of that city. It ib said that the omnibus drivers of New York have supplied themselves withEnglishshil lings, worth twenty-two cents, whioh' they pass at night for a quarter dollar, and a small fortEgn coin which looks like a half dime,. but is not worth three cents. - Robert Emmett, Esq., of Now York; the De mocratio candidate for Judge of the Superior Court, it is said, has made complaint against the editor of the Herald, for libel, in charging him with some misdoing connected with tho funds of the ‘ Irish Directory.” The Gardiner Fountain, classes.the ncwLcgis lature of Maino on the liquor law as follows Senate—For tholaw, 19; against it, 2. House —For the law, 88; against it, 22; and some twenty or thirty not definitely heard from. : The Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, It is sold, is doing a very largo basiaess. The fiscal year of the company begins with the first of Jane, and thus far its business shows on increase of more than fifty per cent on the business for the corresponding period of time last year. , In tho caso of Mary. Aon Clinton nnd Sasan Spoeriag, tried in Philadelphia on the charge of conspiracy to cheat and defraud Georgo F. El. liott, by moans of conjurations and spells, the jury on Monday rendered a verdict of gailty, A now trial was aßkcd for. The Portland. Advertiser states that several of the ship owners of that port are deeply interest ed in the hobos Island controversy, from the fact that on the strength of Mr. Webster’s letter to Capt. Jowitt, they chartered their vessels tqload guano. They look to our government for in demnity. Abel Blood, of Goshen, New Hampshire, who with Benjamin Pierce, the father of Frank; fought in the revolution, died on the 19th ult, aged 94 years. He fought bravely, in eight great battles and in idnumemble skirmishes and surprises of the enemy. He was wounded but pace in his whole term of service. 1 Daring the present month, $4,152,500, prin cipally in gold, have been deposited at the Phil adelphia mint, A writer in the Louisville Journal Bays the wholo Wcst.wiU not produce over 55,000 lihds. of tobacco this season. A. S. Johnson, printer to the Senate of South Carolina, died suddenly at Columbia, on Wed nesday. ■ ■ A young man named Geo. D. Hooper, who served in the Mexican war, committed suicide nt Louisville n few days ago. Miss Catherine Hayes, accompanied by her mother, wilt sail from New York, in the steam ship Illinois, for Californio, on the 20tb of Octo ber to fulfil her engagement with Mr. Barnom, who has already despatched an-agent thither, with a letter of,credit for §?0,000, to make the necessary arrangements for her concerts. President Fillmow paidAtiskjto tbp-espitnl: extension on,Moada/, and it issald expressed, himself highly pleased. with the plans of the ar chitect, Thomas V. Walter, .Esq., nnd nlso with tbo execution of the work by Mr. Samuel Strong, the superintendent. . - The acting Secretary of the Treasuryinvites proposals for building slsdschahners for tho United Stntearevenue serried. Should the con tract fall into the hands of Coliipiore ship-build ers, wo can promise that tho government will hare no cause to regret it. DEKOtRdTIO JDBETING. A large number of from Smith, Hanover and Bubinsou townships, Washington county, met_j>t Bavingtonvon Wednesday tho 23th of September, and odor elevating a beauti ful young hickory to boar up the stars and stripes, the crowd retired to the yard of Mr Baviogton, whore tho meeting wua organized by ealling Mr. Holland Scott .to preside, and: ap pointing Messrs. John FatguSon, Thomas- Bit vington and Hugh Furguson, Vico Presidents, and Dr. James M'Carreli and James Crawford; Secretaries. ■ ■ On motion John Fargason, Bsq., Dr. James M’Carreli and Mr. Wm. Crawford were appoint ed.a oommiltoe to: draft resolutions expressive of tho sense of the meeting, who, nfter 1 retiring a few minutes, reported the following; r Wbotu, Tho great Democratic party, to which we bo lonw, havo adopted certain political principles or system* of national policy, which we boUcTC,.ir putilnto prominent op eration, would bo calculated to promote tho greatmtamount of nauqnu fit*#,;, Whcems, Those principles an now itriicad out boron tho Mtlon aa a Platform ou which Uie Domocratlo party to to stand, and for Which they arc to- contend WUDo enra-red In tho present political contest. : . Writtcia; In order that our syifcm op i»llcy bo pot into successful operation, lt.ts necessary tint wo place at the bead ofour national affairs, ns well os In every subordinate department, men. who are wormljpatiachrid tooar prindclef - men or tntMdtyandftlthftdncss,-mien .lhUy competent to dischareo thoduttaiof tholrlmportant stations. Therelbre Oen. FratikUn Pterco andWm: RHing, our candimitcs for President and Vico jProstdcnt on men well qualified to fill then stations, end that on them, wtih oetenyropmlto soctional ftoUnga,.tho entlro Democracy will unite, and thatweWßl use all htmorablo warns la onr power to promote their diction. ' _i&>olwd, Tlmt Cel. Wm.HopMos. out candidate (hr Cana’ OommlMlocer la a trtoi and filth tot friend, and that under ma “ n , tro ! our state improvements couldnotMl to prosper. , .f™ l occomplishinents nnd splendid abilities of,the,. Ison. O. t tV.. Woodward renders him worthy of our support as Judge of the Supremo Court. -. Itaolvel, That our .entlro Democratic ticket meets with oar wnrmost. approbation, and will bo honorably supported by us at tho coming election. . s ■ *r All of whioh were Unanimously adopted,— The meeting was ably and eloquently addressed by Mr. Findley Patterson. Oa motion it was ffesolwd,.Thnt the proceedings he signed by theolßcers and published In the Democratic papers of Washington county end tho Pittsburgh Dost. .. , . ■ HOIiLANB SCQTT, President James M’Oaubei., 1 James CitAwroau, ./? ec * etor j cs ' B 3?“ The new -Fire Bell at Buffalo, . which wcighß 10,000 Ihs.i cost $2, qOO. H boars the following inscription; “ Igna '/areata populum conclamo.’} >■ From Meneoly’s Foundry, West Troy, N. Y., 1852." “ Wm. Tdylor, Chief En gineer." This is supposed ta bo the largest alarm bell in the United States,, with the excep tion of the one hung in the Iron Tower near Thirty-third street, N. Y. Ouseevatory at NewYobh,—it is proposed to build an observatory at NewiYork by the for mation of a society, for tbepurposo, consisting of 400 members, who shall subscribe $25 each, Mr. Been Lewenberg,-an enthusiastic astronomer in that oity, is the prime moveiy and proposes to donate asite.for-tho building 860 feet above the level of the Hudson river, and A telescope worth $2,000. Tub Potato Chop in Ireland.—Capt. Sto vens, of the British bark Ganges, arrived at New York on Saturday night from Dublin, bringing 244 passengers from various parts of Ireland, reports that his passengers confirm the state-: meat of the failure of the potato cropland an ticipate in consequence a great tide of emigra*. Hon to this country and Australia, when the har vest produoe is sold, ! -■ -■ >. “T. ■:• ‘rv'.-i: ■T * HRAi* MUGS I)iS LAINUS.—A. A.• Mason &. tfo/bßro Just twelve! two cams now style Bfouir Bo iAinesrei «*t3 E 5 l UI Vu U, ?? lliJj rT A ' Oo,; tmo Just reonirol aaotlurr Jirgp lot of computing Book. mmWoaoa JacKmot Collarei BUtn uml RufflM®C6«» 1, W JB* lnd «pecWe»Uotui will be oxiuiilted At tho Offlra of tbe Company, cornor; of Great etreot *«a J)l»iaoa4 Ultt, threodoys proviouj to tho time of lottos. J _ ~ . J.Ts? noomimv, Protldent of Slononguliria MatlgaUm Ctl. ■ Executor’* Salel ON Saturday. October 9th, 1882, ut 3 o'clock, 2. —2OO shares for Kale tttfa ▼oraMo rates, by A. WILKINS A CO, • Bankers aml-Bxckiinge Brokers, Fourth street. TjIALL GOODS—At the Pucrcn Brows; No. 108 Market st, X* JAMES GOSLING fans reooired one of the largest ami most complete assortments of DRY GOODS over • submitted ta the inspection of. the Ladies; and Is determined to sell as cheap as tiio cheapest, and of the beat quality. ' sep2s Steam Enaine for Sale* " A N UPRIGHT STEAM ENGINE; 8 inches cylinder; IS j3u : Inches pole. :. ~\y. .... 'For farther infbrinatlon/isoquiro at v- yy - y ■ octlrtf : THIS OFFICE. l. 3. vnaasAU a. n. WAapmjrAK.„.;..«w. n, waislu&s Z|. S. Waterman «fc Sons. TfrUOIESAU! OBOCKBBy flwnniuttoi end VY ifercftaiiir, dealers la all kinds of Produce and Pitts, burgh Manufactured articles,.and egontafbr tho sale nf Richmond and Iynchburg manulhctuied Tobacco. Viw ftn and 61 Water and 62 First streets Pittsburgh. • -^ HU NOTICES. ALL persons having feeofc for passenffprn m to Europe through: JOHJT TlTffifSSnw \??A Office, with their Drafts bus Tkkc’fi^Vr.vfii„ W returned to them, ad tio CTSllEf^ 1 *>rk "SSHifc, £»; Uncß, to Sring oat by Mm, at his own oxponse; and has now . A tf ot ,n gttehinghtorthbOldSw^iow.^W^? Piaftson tho Natlonapßshk, jound to any amoaut-paldTrithcmt dteount; &m JOHN THOMPSON. "!** - 410 Liberty at, Pittalmiigb. - *' fl- ’ • li -v-w « V »*. * 1 ' -*•. r. " '*l*** * * ‘ vv i •*- %• ' y.** 1 > *■» * ' ► sVL ==l . 'I,- ‘v; Extensive Coax. Bed.— The railroad fromCinj oinoati to Zanesville, through Cirolevillo, Lancas-] tor, &c., will pass a bed of cannel coal in Perry ! county,- Ohio, whioh has been pronounced, by i Professor Mather, and other distinguished geol-1 ogists, to be the most extensive in the tTnited States, the depth of deposit ranging front sixty to one hundred and twelve feet. : " Dbofght ih New Oekganb.—The Delta sajs that the? summer hfis been one of the driest ever experienced there* With empty cisterns, poor hare been put to every sort of expedient for several weeks to obtain a very insufficient sup ply of water. On the 18th, however, they were favored .with a drenching, and were rejoicing at the prospect of a wjt spell. Bade or the Citt:— This Washington con cern,-it is said, having- had a run on it,- closed (he doors and stuck on the shatters the follow ing notice, dated the 2&th inst. - “ The. Cashier being unavoidably called away takes this method of assnring' the ; citizens that' the redemption of the city circulation will be re sumed id three or four days. 1 ’ The Dry Bot has appeared in the cotton region of Mississippi and the interior of Louisiana, causing immense destruction to crops which lately promised to be superabund ant.. On McMurran & O’Brian’s plantation, near Fort Adams, the loss is estimated at 700 bales. BAttnoan ScnscmpiiONß.—The people of Hart county, Ky , have voted in favor of subscribing $lOO,OOO stook in the Louisvillo and Nashville railroad. The people of Lexington, Ey.; - have also voted in favor of subscribing $160,000 to the. Lexington and Big Sandy railroad. g®* The Hotel Keepers of who gen erally close iu September, resolved to prolong the soasen to the end of October, in eonsotpence of the increased trade arising from the facilities afforded by the Eochcster, Lockport and Niagara railroads. Entcrpriie !--PoThap3na stronger cviiiotuto can be adduced of tlio Intrinsic value and unrivalled usefulness of Ajeb's Cnuuir PtcToß.u, than the (act, that iu order to supply the demand tbo proprietor .•has-;been compelled to build an immense.block, ocropylrrg alargopaitcf .s square on cnecf our principal thoroughfare?, fire stories of which !b to be occupied by his .Laboratory for the preparation of tlio Cherry Pectoral alone. - Aft lhu orlida has now won Its way to the public favor, solcly by its- success la curing dis* case, this feci ia some comment on its virtue. : .»ocifcim rntie either.M of tin* Find Ward, ALLEGHENY ClTY,will behold on SATURDAY, 2o,'ot the out- Ut Lvk,Allegheny CUy. meeting will be addressed by the Uon. Cborlea binder. Col. &. W. Utn.% l\ C. Shannon, and others. ■ . ■ ■ ■ octl:2t ! ' ' Cornell ComsttlAgient many per-' sons ore dreadfully tormrated with torus, A certain remedy will bo furm -a. A. masuji * co.^ • • : yps. friendfl-l market at.; ‘-ifk -CAbBS Mon It uir am lupuoow, ImnOnome tMpo f alounU Retail, loir £>r c&tli.t\t - ■! ■■w. a somimz^, ■So: 107 itarictrtrat. f . - fi ■; 'ir 1 1. <;.: ■ <:• •/■' *c"- . 1 .- _ ---■?;■?'>#•'••'•« r ■'/■■'* t‘ ...... .. .. .;, ... ..• V.r~“ .* V- , * £ i ’ v >*l , . t „ _ *-3* .*. n * **%~.4z* . . . .« . _ ' .■>>*•„ v ■- .. \ t 4 - ' Gny*ott’» Improved Extract ol Yellow Dookm»as*r»aparma*o,& tor-louhcs, Mfasea, Boj a and - Men. These ■ Braces are now worn by nearly every person troubled Tvlth a habit of lean-' ing forward, stooped shoulders, narrow or flat' chesty mid- in fuet, in every case; where it is desired to increase the Tolume . and power or the Lungs. No/person who. bos worn this •Brace, will ever do without it Also, TRUSSES, of every variety, Ibr the cure and Belief of Hernia or Rupturo! The Truss for children will invariably cure. - • -4E?* Large discounts to Wholesale dealers.; •. . P?* *SEo. H. KEYBER* Wholesale and- Retail Drucrrist, No. 140 .Wood street, comer of 'Virgin alley, PlftsburghTPa! V. sepSSaiiW :-. - • v •• . Scroftila.—lt is due to Kieris Petroleum to say that it has been known to completely eradicate every vestage of this dreadful disease in less time than any otherremedy, and at less cost or inconvenience^to the patient, ■•; ; Tho thousands ofairtiflcates lu tho hands of tho pTOprie tor, many of which arulrom well known citizens of the city of Pittsbuigh and Its immediate vicinity, go to show clearly and beyond all doubt, that KtEß’fl PmoLEiw la a medicine of no common volac/not only as a. local remedy in J-bro/y* ■siSy PJicumaUanj Deafness-lots cf Sfyhtj but as avaioablc intcmnl remedy,, inviting : the, investigating -physicians, ■ as • well as , the suffering patient, to become acquainted with Ub merits. Those having a dread.of. mixtures -aro osaured that this : metUdno Is : purely natural* and is LotUed'Oait -flowsfrom the bosom, of tfar* earth. ThtfiAiawing certificate is copied from t Fall and Win ter RaleSjOndwill atcostern i^s'esV.rieasQcallahd 7 examine before buying. ,v pepB^2m SPJIKM: forsalel ,»tp23 1 J. LATELY & jCQ< *)/"|A BiJXIkJ OKBifA.S ULAI-rr-lVarrsntcd best quaU- Ov7V/.iy,.for sale on liberal terms,-by .: /: biVLK o mil' jj»y the Xj. mirteipricbXop aay. ab&res-Pittfcbuiglt ax.d Boston Mining Company, sepJW • TfrJCKLtitf— E, ARYOLD A CO. SIEDICAIr WORK^ T\ AVISONA AG.V.EW hart I * MertJeal. Works for naltc: V. S.Bispen»too v ; tattnec oa 'tho oa Diseases of fern; .-SWler'fl'Prlnriplcs of Sarge/^} pn' Diseases of K,aRQM the.Accounts.of JOSEPH CLARK;'feuiHirtisor on -I. .the lover Western- JDivbiad of the reaosylVAniaCanal, m reported by Ito far tbe mouth of June. 1552, ■ showing the arerage price of labor,ib e liamß*! prico paid fornuilo rials. and tire names or. tbo parsonaifrom whajp TuirclLv-od. Krcpared agreeably to thoSith Motion of the net of 4tlr or Moy.Moa. R. ILMJK& Auditor ffencral. September 20 th, 1532. Bhreantx on said canal. jvr diem nov 4125 Ireborere do do '_ mM (tnarrymen do do , , 1.00 Hopd dp do -do ’ lia Laborers (Is water.) do rgj Ctopcntet* do do _„ 4i^JtotSo Hoop Sawyers do -,lp ■ .„„ ..... gxx> Shores teams do do ... SJo" Horse hire do do . ..... .. 73 EtonoMason»«»atStonoCu»toisdi>:i.......;^list»ffiOa'' ; UoySa mtd Cart, per.dtoa pay 2,00.,, H.T. Grrbam.iK)l pcrchcsrtotie, at G 3 cento per - 1 perch. ~„ JH3IS® OwKgo Shannon, 2t days hauling. steno, it giOO per day... —: «,» ’ James UlHtaan, lflSflfeet Umber, at sto «r M. 18.80 Murphy 4 Guifor, SWbaTVedgee.atftttftfc.; vou Maiphy*Qu®sr,llan [* l " ' \J * rv • •• 4- "J * * "" * if TAATFiI, MAGUJBB A BASE, .• * * -712 -Second street. a. mLinxa & .ca. NM= ic ’ ; ‘j- ,-•- J ?*! 'j*' B ■Vi- • -.va . .... w * r 1 * “ 5 V » AMUSEMENTS. IdSMEE ASDi£4HAO£B......v.- at 7 o'clock; pcrfanxumc*. io commecw at o’clock, —— niffht of thQ Cnmgemcut o/theMlsse? SUSAJr and KATE DENINV . . .. • .. ■ SATURDAY EVENING, October 2d* IM2, will be per formal the grcftt-meUnlrasia of - • . _ JACK SHEPPARD, Jm > k £heppard 1 -..—,-....,.......-.Wiia Sosan Dcnio. . ■VTJniTrod W00d,..:4.:;. ; ..,-u.;...M..M158 KfltoDenin. . .The wholeto conclude with the petite comfdy of , xnu LirrtE devil. SogtUl Dcpla. . GSAHD PANOBAHA OF IBELANB, AT PHILO HALL, COMMENCING FKIDAY EVENING, BEET. 17« r, i A and WEDNESDAY Wd SATOBDAY i °* 3 o'clock. This magnificent and ex -1 ? SnWnsd work of 4rt;hafl bean'pronounced by. the ! »?? t^ arU * te ft w* lifelike picture of tbe l P**“*n* r beauty and interest, cSty acd aoUr I ♦h 4 *' J2i® a2u * ’rood; tfte rtatoly edifices of to- I fte «* “**“'> ', t A !l r '^ priat "v ! SJ !!k - oa “A occasion. Heart B, CMlly, m I:■ ./S?“ Ticket?£s cents; children half.orlee ; - /Kg* Doors opep'ot 7, to begin'at 8 ' • WBIiCH’S-NATIOHAL CIBCTJSI Raymond t Co., and Dri«ab&6h & Co.’s.* MENAGERIES UNITED ! FOB 18501 - % TXf Itt EXHIBIT at SCOOTS BOARD YARD, FENS »T STBEtT. Pittsburgh, . lScfciin ;lensth,*yoit OSE PRICE OP ADMISSION. ’ : Hours. of Exhibi tlon—from 2 105P.5r. T • niut ; -T to 10 in tbo evening. ' * ■- 14S7* AdnuSaton, 25 cents;-Ifohalf-price.' - * The Cortege .Trtllanire la the dtyj?n the morning of the —instant, abontlOo'clock; and-tlio-. Camiuros, Cages, Tun* 4c., containing the animals drawn by ,130 SPLENDID -HOUSES! bcadedbyNEUP.E&’S PHILADELPHIA BRASS BANT)! irill pass-through tho prlndpal streets; affording anoppcotnnityotTxjhoialng one of thc i SIGNORE IIIOKkAXMO also-perfbntthls highly I tralflsi.:animals,upstate and i .Driasbach’s, showlng-tho different powers of mind ores the Antmnl Creation. '■ WELCH'S SATIOZffAIi CIBCDSI ' | 7E031 StSLo’S, HEW lOBK, ASP" SATIOKAE 'All- 3 - PHUttEATBJ, j X,G. : CAfIWAi.AD E2........................riiue5trinii DirocEcr." : i J. L*soirraw— „..Sl»efcr of thoCMc. . i B. Wn.uui3._ : lit Buffo Clown. < E. DaviTa. ...... 2nd Shr\F.‘’:i’-iia Haivn. i -Among the most pronxinentof the artistes, jpayJbct-fQuftdv' i ‘f CADWAtJVDSR-r-tlift.uosutpaaiia': Fcuf.TtnVsix * Hor» Kfcler. - | ■THOMAS irt*AIILIX-~:the“.greatestSoxaarrrt Yaulter In l the known world. * * ; Lv J« I , Il>3[AN“--I>rßinat^ ir Scenic and principal Eider. -. : ?, .<•.■ DA.MS liiO'HAKDS—ttu?-. worlds only .baro-back lUdciy 5 ,whowj > darioffteatsovor fc bsrs, 4c., on hlsYTHaPraM* ' ■ f Stra3, sttyces-thei>clibMer:witli wondCT ' • • 5 Si3t■DlCKlXSQKrrthe.cclebtaWcliComedmii snA-{?dmi(i ■ to-be the greatest Mogcrorihe "• $ age- , - 'i ■'■•■• J* SWEET-—tvhosn style atrd fildll' In personating the chsjv l • 3 octer of the. Aborigine, or.Efei-.Man trf thoyorßstiStandsiia- r- |- . « * PASTES. WILLIAM3—tko JnveulTO GyfflnAJtlf and An*- • ?r :truly~ ■ 5-. must bo stsen to he admired, ' . .•v ■..•■;< § -• nof JfAst, the two .unrivalled Clowns T?llr' 4 LIAM 3 and DATZd, whoro PuujyJGkes, lion .Mots, ondTVit- • g •UcisniBy nover : fail UvkOep tho audience in JrOaJ' or •■ • £■• Tanghter. + t ‘ r ± r -• one price anciCimia. combined. SPECIAL NOTICES. ISupgfcon {Successor of ? lng< <3. W.:SHtUcQ No. H* SmßhfleliHt ■ ftny&y \ -.A yO* O'ilcUW Teloffrapfr :• k» ibSy QClcc, corner of lblnl amlWood every Mon* I H I day-evening. - - frp3B ,|> LODQK. X. O. tT.U'.—ThtJ t fea?- » Angertna iodg«VNtf:2S9» X, dof 0; every \ - WetlpcqlayeveninglnWashingtonllidi,"Wood st. • |. jt^s»BUUACl£TKA.—•‘l’ortbobefitOowsoXiu.iiißlttß- } «"!» «cats9lb. y gototbß Pekin Ten Store, t No-S8 ;Flfth :BVrret, v?here thoTery bosfc Blaclt' aiidi Green- f : •Teaaranjdyayg;be:i^; y :,-;';y;^^;^^^^^^fjjgH:v-;:j;;-: O* P*—Place-of tneettag^i-WashingtonsSil - t ’ Iht-X - Wood street, bchmm fifth street and Virgin alloy,. i PatatmmdnijajwL, ho.33o—Moots otcryTuesfay crania*.. ( BtaCAKtas Bxcutocsst, No. S7—ifeols brut «a»-th3a ' ♦ Friday ot each month, 1 jr"sp»w. *v moßHßiiiie, Destu atuU °^^T Sa 53111,1 stra3 > , a ffiw VtooiS store I' fcpwsncld.. Office up rt&lrs. Itt.'P.hai booncmmecSal with ■ tbo «tttblUbß(ent of »t. Hnlllhon, tX Wbooltng; fertile lost - firoyrow. - „ [ipfflffim ISSBBANCB COMPASY, or ! Cojuu—Oipliia stock |300,000; Af- i “•» WM.IK- Office or tV 4>iitfbaii* Agency In tbo Btorc -! Boom CfM’Ctmly Aioonil*, fio. SOlyoodPtrecL - - f ~no>4:tf B, IBBEBSONi-Aaa&L • » CnrtstS MSiiSel?, ana | thgr -Curtam Trimhungs of eroiy ’FortUtttr el '• *&, Lace anl Murila CurtahuuK.y* ] PslntalWlfldowaiad« r V An, eisrbcJcsalo and TtraU, W. U. CAHBYB, i \ No. 18& Cbammiatrootfoeanar: flftbj Phitndrti r y?ai : r - Cintolns Hade axid Trimmed ln,tbo y«ry neoch } lgt ? le - . - 1 - rtnicaoily I: SitnteMutrta 1 Kirr luoursmee Compai ,- Mu : OoplUl $i»,o(IOr '■ DoaiSial ! tbopsSirdggKo of.jmp«ty r h«a..»n oniplO cayiiol,. ! cd? superior adraniages in point of cheapness taffcty r and eeconipvodaUon. ( to ayrafay ctnen I ,bants ontf oOtrners ofisblateu diveUiogs tmd epunfrt pfeporty. ■ ~npvl2) Branch oßco M '■ Window sWit»]ituiiftß> SsK- - . r . 5 &. C01 ? !KK w bb»w> and Alien sxa, MUDApELtHIA- Our motto K “gijicA jSiiM.oal SawU and Xodm Boom EH ADM, made In a ' superior maimer.- p - - A 3“ Dwier* (mil others oro J&rHod to rire Us A «1L lie, 1 foMßttrchMtaßelnwhtiTA. m-ArTm ft W. corner Second end Artji 'JSSfiSSSEEasSSSSSSE ' 2*!sassJs*«ttS£e*sss. llOurearchiUroo, from 11 ATM. to 2 ft. 31. J JO? 0 HOST'S . , ’ E%iL&Z2f£' ' Ibi. otter taampS? > SS.othS'&S!? ti 9 l>orta,fot labor, when troubled i tbto «iQamb&a disease.'ghmiltt twStfco- pYppy- Mtrt i t as^srsvatsgasgg ■**%?s**■ r £S2*2_ roroerof Wood '■ ? /.cuAsasiaca —— ; 5 TElshj' «_• Aaitrtou -ana"Mißa»“TS»S*Snr > sSSlSS^'wtftßss, l iiiH _, _ JOSHUA fiIIDDKS. tojeelfasacauilldaiefer^fie'tHaco &■'. H fjtjr “■,,*> rad - without’ any m r W ■< * nomination, Manltutoj«ndentQm’- : luliy WMrit the Totes of my f’ilon-citltcna of nil nartif * I 1 .- of tlilrtyJtlirii! years(mTethrm'tntinthfi B> • in rUtehunrhi.ta aotivo business, ! trust my c!uvrfeni„. !' ~ >!■■•" kDOBu to thocnHrtt oommnnlty,as ;Kjt:to reiuliuSL r :l* .: ?!•: ' dottemeut, r.nil hopolmaytedoemot trustworthy '. i&J;?'"' .giro > onr suffrages to tie oldest (hut not the most thTt? ■ r -uate,/BoqkMllor In trc3tcrnpieum!yl»»nlai aud ohlfcseS'.H ' tiemon, yourobodfeat servant- > «u« puige. gK >~ JUTOtt umsttev ?- - ty'^y a CITK2IEWSt Cnmnn,■ ~ - it . &S®^. utS3£lf '^f; y :2 1 13 0hi Q «ad ' V.»-t?u« • - • • the Perth , T , tion&nd c. a Bussey, 3ttlW:l! 2f 1 i . „ sgs&*> iSS^' JMtrstd Hoasjoton, > : . Waiterßiyant, ’ I “VenlSr U ' i CS?OF ,;. Ai^lPnwV 0 ""^* 100 ’ 00 ®' ?.,' r s*£*S;i^b£ mt r TWafvfm^'^ SmECT > « M*a>\tt Enttno. I“ »ra 0“ »ppwtainta* to or *, %rSSS3faSSSST““ : aJ< ’ p, ' ,i l ' 7oUl, . • w{W pe? cant, paid annually la * ; j ■; thoJJwsof «* -1' • HBiorosa: f James 8. Soon; Joseph S, teoefc. •* f » Chailas A: Colton* - SamuetirciartATL * f TVUJJaza Phillips, John A. 1 * marUtfm - • JohaScoti . ; i., i'TV'.-,.*;-oca-. ' '••.•;■•.■.,'••■, .-•- ‘ ; s c t / V ?' J ... -TOSFfHC. FOSTER ~~: tt {'“i's- -V -,'w:‘- ■*••