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Democratic. Electoral 6K>ATOm GEOHGKV.’WOODWARD, - - GEN. BORER! Dutritt 1. PfTEfc XiWiX £ Q&ftSGS £L M&RTt3. a. iTdSjp^iatEtt. 4* 1?. W. BocKtus - S.K.iPC4T»Jr. Or iAmi. ; 7. UQtL.2?.fiTRia£UiKD.: "• 8. A^Pkceep. 9. Dath> Pisn&.r’ - 10. R. IL-jAsit& 11; JOSKSTREnrOLM* ' 12. P.Ditov, Tbe Presidential Elootloh -will take ..place on tke Second day of IfoTeuber. DEMOCRATIC TICKETS . Caa bo proeurcd-at the counting room of the office of tho fbit Polo Bais^o—-There -wili be a Democratic Polo IhUHing at : Dec'pCreek. Xbck, Indiana tovrosltfp, on Wednesday, October <*» at 3 o'clock, R»f , scp29*td Democrats of Allegheny city will mßct at the ...; Jqidt Goehulso, on tho corner of Ohio anti Beaver atrecte, T?os stock, Tuesday) at 7 o’clock, P. If, to make ’•-arrangoncnls to attend tho general Convention to bo held . Bt-tireonsbxjrg, on Thursday, 7th Inst. ' * octs » Mate -DEuoeiuis- ' WHIG EMISSARIES, i Before every Presidential Election the whigs manage to employ some unprincipled scoundrels ’to perambulate tho Country, to fabricate and cir culate all: manner of falsehoods against the can' didates of. Uio Democratic party. In 1840, there ;fWas at least a score of these emissaries hired by *' tk® "whig party; but altogether the most afro. .cious, scamp of. the whole crew was a fellow who . styled himseif tho “Buckeye Blaoksmitb,” be cause, be could tellmore lies than all the rest put together. la 1844,-the same game was repeated, - and the eelebrated “Prince Roorback" camo to the assistance of the whig party. Extracts from .. the book of this renowed tourist appeared in oil the whig papers wberein it was positively stated by Mr. Roorback that he saw negro slaves in Tennessee, belonging to James IC. Pole, on whose backs were branded with ared hot iron tho initials “J, K. P-” la 1848, ITbig Emissa ries and Roorback salso worked for their pny with industry worthy of abetter cause. If is not .to be wondered at, therefore, that ■ the same devilish agenoies are -put to work by tho whig party in 1852 to defeat the election of PiEEce and Kino. STe shall briefly refer to : some of tho evil spirits now hired by the whigs to detheir lying and dltsy work during, the pres-' .ent campaign, v . And first comes, the - notorious . WilliamjE. Robinson, or “Slievogammon Robin son”.as he is called at tho cast, who is ever ready ■ ,to do.any mean, dirty, infamous piece cf work his emplayers Seward and Greeley may set him • at. ;Ite will fabricate the most atrocious politi tical falsehood imaginablo. acd readily swear to ■ it, it his,masters tell him it is necessary for tho success of, the wbigjiarty that he should do so. , He is totally devoid of. and his conscience • is so hardened that a red hot iron wonld not i singo Tt~ This creature has been sontinto New ■ Hampshire, to falsify the records of tho state, . and forgo doenments, in order to blast the char actor of Feanelu; Pieuck. Although an Orange Irishman, this ' Scamp Robinson has tho' unblushing impudenceto sot himself up as the peculiar champion of Catholics, and endeavors to make them believe that Gen. PiEnce is hos tile to them, whioh is the very reverse of the tenth, os every man of-common intelligence well knows. Next to Robinson comas that transparent hum* bug, loafer and half idiot, Watson G. Haynes, ■whofiraf made bis. debut in the Free Soil Nation al Conventionin this city. ■ Haynes is positively too great a fool and knave to receive serious no tice from any person. = Any ono who will BCe him or hear him talk, will in a moment conelnde that hets.bogus. This rascal has been hired by Greeley to attend all the big conventions, there Call himself a Protestant, andproolaim that ho i supports Gen: Piebee because he is hostile to Catholics! : Tholoaßng vagabond iB well paid for doing this dirty work for tho whigs. . Another whig emissary is a genius who calls himself Profusor Fitzgerald, who is hired by the whigs .to coax and blarney our Irish fcllow-citi xens to voto for Gen. Scott. This man has '.-never been .naturalized, and ho -is therefore o' ■ royalsubject of Queen Victoria. . A pretty man, indeed, to leotnro voters in the UtfUed States 1 It grieves ns to think that an -Iruhman should ,sell himself to the Whigs and Natives ns this Prpfeuor(7) Fitzgerald has done; but traitors have lived since the days of Judaß. ■ - "■ There, are something like .adozen more -of whig emissaries traversing the country, endeav oring to put down tho candidates of the'Demo cratic party by hard lying, but We have not time to allude to. them byname at present. Theirob j ect is the sasio, although they work by different „ means, and address thomselvCß to different classes of people. All tbat we have to say to the Democracy • is, beware of these wolves who comes to you in sheep’s clothiog! They are paid for lying, therefore turn o doaf ear to all their “ honied words.” Vote as you hove al ways toted, for the democratic ticket, and you will nover have cause to. regret it Never for sake your time-honored principles—never be so duoed from your allegisnco to the good old De mocratio party.. You have already had a bitter taste of wbiggery at Washington; and you sure ", 'ly do mot wish for a continuation of the plunder ing Galphln crew. It is about time that honest men were coming into power again. : - We aro told that the whigs paid thirty dollars yesterday, forharing inserted in an evening p a , per a gross calumny upon a respectable Catholic clergyman of jfew Hampshire; and a number of his honest parishioners. s Thirty dollars! Just the number of pieces of silver Jiidat got for be traying his Lord and Master, Will those who • gave it and those-who received it, act with the £# >■* |v-*Q. : same-honest remorse Judas did, and go and hang themselves for having,committed snoh an act of -baseness 1 We beliove they will, although all.honorable men will agree that they should do so. A.GfUB4H, ihe-trhJgaindidotn for tho Vice Presidency, having bees lavitod to attead n whig mn«» ■ rseotlsig.at Statesville, North Carolina, has ■written a letter expressing his regret at being unable to ho present, and ad ding that It is not his expectation to address popular nasem - • hliea daringthopresent canvass. Brim the above it appears that Mr. Ghahah wQI not take the stomp. He had a presentment that it Jtpold he no nee for hint to make a fool of htaisdf hy travereiog the country, advocating a resolved to atsyqnietly at to Gen-Bcott theduty ot ex posingthe absurdities of the whig ticket. He hss acted wisely in this -matter. Scott U quite ; sufficient toexpose the party. PITTSBURGH: ••WQW*WGs:::K«:::~Ms}OOTOBEa-6- OF XEW _ FOR TICE PRESIDENT, ' WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA* ■ ■, FOB CANAt COMMISSIOSEB, WILLIAM HOPKINS, oF.n'AJsmNaroy comrrr. - ■ 'ickot for.^Pennsylvania, BEET.ESCKI'U ViztntL 13. H. C. Eter. v 1& JOHR;CIaTK«. 15. Isaac Eomssox. IT. 'JAUZS BtIKfKmE. .-...• ' TB. MiXWjai SrCAfiUJf. :■ 19. -Gen-Joseph ITDoxjod, l 20, TVIUXOf s. C-UAJIA.V. . 2L-Ajtorew Bcbse. 22. TOBIAH &C3CT. • 23. -JOBZf 8. irCA!HOST. 24. Gsobq s R. Bashet. jEW'ARD FOB. A. SLAlvnp THE SHERIFFAITY. ' ’ The procession of Saturday evening has struck terror to the heart of tho editor of the Gazette, an<l he was out yesterday with A long laobrymoso appeal to the whigS: to vote for; Mr. Magill.' Bo imagined that P.l) who appeared in the procession were voters, but, a whig informed ns yesterday that the procession looked more like that celebrated army with wfibb TaHetaff refused to.mareh through Coventry ( than Ameri [ can citizens. Smalt as tho procession was, how ever, it is a great deal ahead of any thing that the. editor of the Gazette has done for Mr. Magill, and nntilbo can excel it, bohnsnorigbtto abuse his former favorite, Joe B abseil. Everybody knows that we have no desire to see the guerilla candidate of tho whig party elec ted to the important office of Sheriff of Alleghe ny, county; and if we did notoonsider the election of Co). Kest snre.wo would implore the people $9 Tor Mr, Magill, if ho would only clear up the charges that, have 'been-mado against’ him The scrip matter is one of long-standing. Mr; Magill saya ho did not take it; we Would bo loth to believe that ho did; but it is a pretty well au thenticated fact that he knows who did take it, and the publio wonder what motive has prevent ed him from explaining a mystery r intimately connected with his successor defeat next Tues day. - An. explanation of this. matter was ear nestly called for immediately after Mr. Magill’s nomination. He said nothing for a longtime; at last he came out with some general- remarks Which meant nothing, inasmuch as they gave no explanation of the disappearance of tho scrip, and it failed tosatisfy tho voters. Tho people have had no: further explanation, exoept the stupid stuff that appears in the Ga zette, abusing the Post for endeavoring to per suade its candidate for Sheriff to enlighten the taxpayers as to the disappearance of the largo amount of scrip; to pay which they will be hea vily .taxed,.. Gar motive in speaking, of this matter is not to injure Mr, Mngill.. Wc do it more inkindacss than otherwise, and, therefore, we adviso him to put forth a full and "fair statement of the whole matter, regardless of. the time-serving advice of the Duggold Dalgcttyof tho Gazette, and unbosom himself at once, in a full, fair and candid man ner. . Tell.the peoplo honestly who got tho scrip —who it was offered to—who promised to pay it > back, but forgot that promise after they get the scrip into their pocket; and who had charge of the room from which the. scrip was stolen These questions, if satisfactorily answered; will be of much benefit to Mr. Magill on next Tues day ; and .while he is explaining, it would be well for him to let tho people know what Mrs. Swissbelm means by thoso indictments. Wc beliovo that Mr. Magill’a chance of elec tion is a hopeless one, for the people have a sus picion of him, made up from “foregone conclu sions, *’ and nothing but a very strong explanation, inwhioh the finger of the editor of - tho Gazette must not appear, give him the slightest efaanee. Wo donotsupposo thatho has anything .to fear from his Whig competitor, Barker; But tho people want a man in the Sheriff ’s office with clean hands, and,, us matters now stand; Col. Ktsx, the Democratic candidate, is the only man that comes before them pure and undefiled, and whoso previous. life requires neither certificates nor explanations tonttesthishouesty.: The peo ple know him to be honest, generous and trust worthy, and they will veto for him, Thoykoow Barker too, for he was indorsed by tho editor of tho Gazette a fow years since as a good Whig, and according to all such endorsements, made a very bad. officer. But they do not know Mr. Magill, and. will not know him until ho comes out with his “explanation.'’ Wo hope it will appear b efore the election JUDGE WOODWARD VINDICATED AGAIN! BY OSII OF TIIB OLDEST 'AJSD UE.ST DKMOCIUTA IN rRXNSrLVXXU- - Read the letter of thatTencrablo Democrat, James Clark to Col* M'Cajjdless, .wbich. 'vro publish below. It is an admirable tri* bntc to the wortlrof oarcandldaterfor tho Su premo Bench, oodavoloutary letter from him iupon. reading an account ©r the calumnies, re cently visited l»y the Whig Ihrcsa .npon one of tho most pure and upright of our fcUotr citizens: . rrrwmjnoji, Oelobcr 4« 3 622. ; . Mass ns. H&pzz & My venerable Mfcl Tcaeratedfn<‘nii, Jake* Clarke, Indiana county,- addresses me thy Tolouiiry letter; In vuuUrft tton of icwic ttorimvAtu*. - It will be rmcuUwml that Mr; CLtSKK /was ona«f tUe oldest, rnosl respa'fled,' of thc Rrfufm CbnTentiou of IW7; and Ihnt ho ctmtribotwl mere, probably, than any other member upon tlu* Demoeratlo ride of the House, m Infusing into this new Constitution, those ‘TeCjfthatikuis in our fanuattumtai .J&ir, eAHcdTor by tho pc** •pie of Ponnsvlyanla. •• ; lou.vrilloblige jnc. by giving it an early insertion In the 2bsL s: - Cnrdiallv, y<mrs, : . ... WILfcON SrCANDLE^i. Blairsyilli, Indiana Co., Oct. Ist, 1622. Col. Wofius srCAKbps^s:. . Dear -I have re&clvrUh attention certain ntjvmi&por discussions, mmertiufc n resolution offered by Judge Wood* word in ibcltctorm Coim-ntiou oftld* State; and aJ*> hi* reply to'thv charge madoogalqpt him, dated 14th September, nit. My recollection i® Very dear on the jtnbjcet, end lean aver with entire sincerity that hta statcxnunt in correct; and 1 well remember that, rh many of the members of the C-cm* “ renUon m expressed on oplnionou the sutyoct in my hearing, looked upon the movement, to use a batfevroods pbiase, fw f‘firing against fire,” or an ■ attempt to do so, , Tfco stenographer erafilbyed by our president ves: an En-! glislttH an, and aa .I.understood,' hot • naturalised.; ho was. known to entertain violent antidemocratic and habitually dip regarded the agreement to submit tliclr speech* cs &rrevision, to. Democratic .<0... i the fach for it oreurred in my otro case frequent- ly. .None of Judge Woodwanfs associates or colleagues at that' time, so far oa I know, oral any Ume rincc, Buspectod hlm for any connexion with, or sympathy for. . .Mr. Woodward was the youngest memlier of .the.Conren* tion, but by no mcons a weakonjc. Ilia youth led luauv to suppose bo. could mot bo exported to display much ability; but I tbtakqU the surviving members of that body wUi agree with mo in say ing, bo turned out a “giAnt-’* Thointerest l-feel iu whatever concerna so worthy aonan aa Judge -Woodwardy has huiueed me to drop youithis line?' and if it can be of use, please uw> it for the cause of truth andjuiiticc. i . I remain very trulyand respectfully, "• j . .. - / • Your friend. Ac. . . . ' JAMES ChAItKE. £g)?*The editor of. tbo Gazette* besideß being, a v«y patriotic and veiy;pious man, ie, withal, a very cunning mau. Whenever ho finds himself in a dilemma from which , his stupidity cannot relievo him, ho resorts ■ to bis natural vulgarity as a foil for Ms-baseness. He attempts to notice a truthfal explanation of Gen. Scott*s policy, which wo.made to our German fellow citizens, 88 to his intentions of forming a military despotism in this country, .if he had the power; and ihow does the editor reply to it? Why, he says: **lt is outrageous mendacity, exceeding any thing wo ever saw in print,** * x “Such base, impu dent falsehoods shock the sonsibilities of hu inanity.’* • < sensibility. ob,-la, . A little lamb cried bnb V 1 Now, if the Bensibility of the very sensitive edi tor of the Gazette was shocked at our article, Why could; he not tell as in what particular we have misrepresented Gen. Scott ? Wo ro-assert all wo have said, to our German fellow citizenß, : and we defy the editor of the Gazette to prove that the principle/of naturalization laid down in Gon. Soott’s letter of acceptance, would not lead to a military despotism.' v He notices another article in our paper of the same date, inwhich we proved Mm to/bo playing the Judo* Iscariot towards the Catholic voters of our, epunty; and the only manner in which he meets our charge, is by foul-mouthed abuse, and a conglomeration of nonsense about: his religious liberality! God save us from such religious liber aJity as the editor of the Gazette entertains. - Wo can tell him that we care nothing for his vulgar epithets or low abuse, but when he at tempts to meet oar arguments with scurrility we will handle him In the manner ho deserves The Ibvixo House.— This House has chang ed hands; The Messrs. Howards have ported with nU of their interest in the Hotel to Messrs. Doolittle & Burroughs. H. Doolittle of Gincln natl and Wm. H. Burroughs of Philadelphia. We understand Mr. Doolittle furnishes the lar ger part of the capital, and that the House to he principally under the administration of-Mr. ' Burroughs, who is to be the active partner, and has been a well known and very popular landlord in Philadelphia. s!♦ + *W*I *•** vVt, 'M' 4 s ' 1 w*V ''** *’* , _*r^*-a i f-' - 4 1 v -''’*"*Z* nr* l"? *V‘»' - * - l' * * , , *■ U v «\ *"• 'X 1 '' t 1 't' v ,, t ~ 4 SCOTT AHD THE FOfiEtG] Notwithstanding we.have clearly proved the act o Gen. Scott’s hostility tq our adopted citi- that he was in fatror of depriving them en tirely of the right of citizenship—that he ap proved of the Philadelphia movement of Native .Americans, . which resulted In the destruction of several Catholic ohurchc’s—that he preparodnnd recommended a bill to-Congress, which would have the effect of tiepriving forever a foreigner : cf the right of citizenship, UDle-i9 he would Berve two years in the army or navy— the Oazette, in referring to us, uses the ‘following language : “it (the Post) reiterates its maliaions falsehoods in relation to the charge of Nativism- upon Gen. Scott,-, which-the-editors know, is as false as it is contemptible and mean. .< It would be a wastes of. time, and . weary the patience of our readers .to follow the Post through, all its slimy trail of misrepresentation, and we shall not attempt it'. It is only necessary .to .point the.enquiring voter ■to Gen. Scott’s letter in “ 1848.” Now, : as we ars one of .the “enquiring voters,” we have turned to« Gen. Scott’s letter-in 1848,!’ and' in it Gen. Scott sustains us and shows the editor of the Gazette to be unscrupulous and dishonest,— YV’e quote from “ Gen. Scott’s letter in 1848,” and will commence., where the editor of the Ga zette left off. - Gen. Scott saye: :*> It is true that in.a case of unusual excitement some years ago, when both parties complained of fraudulent practioeß in the naturalization of foreigners, and when there seemed to bo danger that native and adopted, citizens would bO'permanently arrayed against each other in hostile faction, I was ix ceihed to concur in the opinion then-avowed BT tßADisa statesmen, that soots modification of the naturalization laics might be necessary, in order to prevent abuses, allay strife, and restore har mony, between different classes of. our people.— But later experience and reflection have entirely removed-this.impression and dissipated my'ap prehensions.f*, Now, here, Gen. Scott explicitly refers to opinions entertained by him; hostile to foreigners. __i . Let us examine for a moment the- origin.of “ Gen. .Scott's letter in .1848,”. In an editorial article in the New York Courier and Enqnirer -of July 81st, 1852, Jas, Watson Webb, a supporter of Gen. Scott, says, in speaking of the Whig Convention of 1848, nnd Gen. Scott’s Native American letters:* “ That the production of these letters, and a reference 'to a communication io. the Intelligencer Bigned »Americcs,” ami attri buted to him, did produce the eonviction in the minds , of the members of the Convention, that Gen. Scott was not an available candidate, admits of. no doubt; and even those who most desired' his nomination, as also those who approved of every sentiment heexpttssei in favor of Native Americanism, were compelled to concede this point . it was deemed advisable that there should not be such Stumbling block in his way; and therefore the following tellerwas written to Sir. . IFm. S: Robinson.” In the same article, Webb says,-“that this course was expedient to Beouroo nominatloijby a National Convention, wo cheer fully admit;but as wo are not accustomed’ to change,onr convictions because of expediency, we cannot hut regret that Gen. Scott does not occu py !Ae some yround now, that ho did in 1841, ex cept his approval o/ A r sifti>um as it developed it self in Philadelphia. . In the approval of that epeciesiof Notivißm, wo never concurred. Itwss a disgraco.to oar country, to human, nature, and to the age in which wo live.” • Such was the origin of “ Gen. Scott’s letter in 1848. It was deemed advisable that there should not be any stumbling block in his tcag, and there fore Gen. Scott, eight days previous to the Whig Convention in 1848, repudiated his Nativism, eo that he might be available- : Con it he believed for a moment that be was eincero. 1 He has said: “ }fy early impressions are fresh and unc?,anged, ,, and " mtj principles are conxnctwns." His change <xf opinion his repudiation of ‘fprinciples,’ which were “convictions,” ouly tight days pre vious to a Presidential Convention, wo have not the charity t o believe, was honest, - The Gazette, tc add to its infamy and contemp tible purpose of deception, says--. “ The Native American, movement first commenced In New York, in the fall of 1848, and was of Locofoco origin, &c ,” when It knows Gen. Scott chimed to be tho father of the Native party, and declar ed that his Native principles had their origin in 1836, and were confirmed in 1840. If will he.aecn that tho Gazette ha 3 not met ns on this snbjcet, in a spirit of truthfulness, but has endeavored to deceive the ” enquiriag voter,” by boldly denying the truth of history. With such potty, dishonorable disputants, it Is folly to meddle. Wo were, however, desirous of show ing up to our citrons the true position of tho present Whig'candidato for the Presidency, on a subject, in which a vast portion of mankind arc greatly interested, and wo think we have proved beyond ail dispute that Gen.-Scott's “convic tions ” are opposed to tho foreigner ever enjoy ing the blessing of citizenship in this country. A PROPER REBUKE. A mnawho calls: himself Pro/ujor Fitzgerald, who is paid by the \Vhig3 to,abuse Gcu.l’ieece, undertook to address the Irish Democracy of Co lumbus, Ohio; on Tuesday night last. Ho botched forth at a terriblo rate, ond abused tho Irish Catholics of Concord for declaring, over their signatures, that Qcn.' Pikbce has always been the friend of religious toleration. At this point in bis speech, us wo loara.from tho Statesman, . about forty Irishmen rose up and in u body' marched.out of the Hall,, indignaut at his mißcr* able recklessness, in ruthlessly: assaulting men whom ho insults by pretending to bo theirboun-' tryman... Tho first detachment of forty wero fol lowed out by ones, twos and threes, until tho room was cleared of Irishmen, save tho very few trho intended to.voto Whig before going to hear the magniloquent slanderer. Whether they pill vote so Since hearing him ia very questionable. This occurred in about half an hour. Tho Professor incontinently brought his remarks to a close. Tho Glee Club forgot to sing, and tho .meeting ended' with tho usual ccreuibnies of an utter and completo fizzle. : So endeth tho first expedition of the. Professor. Hope his Whig keepers will send him hero twice a week until the election comes off.: The Professor ought to remember his Latin better: Ne attar vltracrtp • Ham / ■ TilE VEHV LAST BET: ■ We have heard of a.number of bets being made in regard to the result of. tho approaching Pres idential election; but the very lost is the follow ing, which was related to us yesterday. A Dem ocrat and a Whig were disputing on tho subject of politics in the city ofLancastor, and .beooming excited, tho whig spoke out nt tho top of his voice: “Pll bet you, Sir, §2OO to $7O that'l can name to you who will be tho next President of tho United States.” “Done,” said the Democrat, “it is a bet,” and the money wsb accordingly counted down, and deposited in tho hands of a third party. “Now,” said the whig, “I’ll name Pieecij, for he will surely be electee!.” Our informant left about that time, and cannot toll what occurred afterwords. Tho Whigs who wish to win money this year bet on Pjerce Sensible fellows! 'ggpvlhe Commercial Bulletin of New-Oricanr quotes the sentiments of Watson G. Haynes, and calls him a eofonri, and treats: him ns if ho were a v reliable and distinguished man. Tho infa mous Robinson, of Now York, would fool de graded in being associated with him. Ho be longs to the Swiss Guards and fights for pay. There ia one Gen. George Constantino Collins,- {we might as well call him.Geuer«3, he Is a grade above Col. Haynes,) who is doing the same thing in onr Jitatb, traducing Democracy, and slandering virttw/orjay. Jfroitt the X. Y. Evetuitß Past j ®AWUIBT sustained by fbacd. r | :m oftea? \t: the-records of party war fare bßoi ... viceujfliat u.. -re allow anything worse' in a moral point of view, than tha attempt of the whigs to moke General-Pieree responsible for tha provision in the New Hampshire constitution excluding Cath olics from office. It was very clearly made out Os qor readers, no doubt,-bear in mind, that Gen.' Bcott at one time, while bo expected a nomina tion to the Presidency from the handß of the Nativists,.: expressed the most extreme, illiberal and fanatical opinions in regard to .qdmitling persons, of-foreign birth to .political privileges. As a set-off against this, the whiga-determined to fix by some moans or others-the blame of the Now Hampshire test upon Pierce. Their prin cipal argument was of the true: whig stamp—i was precisely of the character of those argu-i meats .by which Scott, when a Nativist,.justified i the exclusion of all foreigners not only from of fice, but from the :privjlego of :Votmg.’General Pierce was a native and a resident of-Ncw Hamp-1 shire where the tost in question existed and was enforced.].' Coming from such a statoj they insist i that he must be taken to be an acoompiioe irfre-.1 taming the test on its constitution, and is there-1 fore not worthy to bo made the Chief Magistrate 1 of a free nation. Just so Gen. Scott, and moßt 1 of the whig journals argued ten or twelve years I since. The Germans and Irish, they said were 1 born and have lived under institutions verydif- ] forent from ours, it was right to treat them as if this was thoir fohlt and neither to admit them to the right of taking office or voting for publro 1 officers. It was clearly proved, ns oor readers will re-1 mombci - , that Gen. Pierce did hie hest.to abolish 1 . this teat in his native State, and a letter, signed < by several Catholics of Conoord, who knew some- i thing of the matter, was addressed to Mr. White;-1 of MilwauWe, in which they expressed their per- 1 feet satisfaction with his exertions in this behalf. A ypry profligate course, was taken to destroytho 1 effect of this document I -.A Mr., .Cooney, of Albany;. was sent to Con cord, who camebaok with certain counter docu ments Bigned.by several Irish Catholics, some of them pretending to tlio be same whoso names were affixed to the first document, and who swear they; never Bigned it. Otbers-Bigaed their names to a certificate denying to Gen Pierce the credit of any exertions to abolish the test. Wo have before ns- a letter which -wo would publish to day if wo bad room, written by the Rev, William McDonald, Cathollepastorof Man chester and Concord, in which he. shows that in obtaining these doouments the most profligate means were resorted to. The first certificate, in favor of Qon. Pierce, was signed by-John Gallag her and John Lynch, who livo in Concord. An other John. Gallagher; and another - John Lynoh wore found in West Concord, who are made to swear that they never signeddho certificate. The first certificate had also the signature of ooe Hal pin, , who requested a bystandor to sign his name. This- man was induced to swear that ho never signed it. ; . Marions signatures were also obtained fromtho. operatives of Manchester,: who wore brought up and made, to sign in tho presence : of their em ployers. Mr. McDonald proceeds to say of the signatures obtained by Mr. Cooney: :. Some wore told thattho document was a pe tition for tbo establishment of the Ten Honr; , system.: Others were told that the mills would be stopped, and they, in conscqnonco, thrown ont of.work, if Piereo.wos elected. . Somewore told: that it was aeort of naturalization paper. Others: -wore told that it was a doenmentletelied at Eng lish influence. “ Some were tolil that it was a petition for equal rights. Othore-signcd it, simply because they were asked to do so. We need not wonder : at oil this, Messrs. Edi tors, for anch things occur frequently, also among persons who claim to be better informed. Tho monster petitions we. so often bear of, are, I am persuaded, got tip in a similar- way. Petition bearers commonly find that tho general ran of peuplu will sign any pa per. lam confident,-oflOr investipatiou of tho matter, that not morn than some half-dozen per sons knew just what they were doing when they signed tho Cooney document. I know that some, hero, refused to sign the paper, a id yet found their names appended to it. " Nevertheless, there were intelligent and re spectable Catholics, whose names were required; but who would not sign tho paper. Yet; these names were requisite. So tl:i* concoctor-, after most of tho names hadbcca obtained," chflOEed the whole document, os tho first was of an objec tionable character. A few names were obtained to tho second doonment, and then the bulk of the signal ores were transferredby the concoctora of tho paper, without leave, to the new document; 1 call it a now doonment, because it differed; in scvornl very material respeste, from, the dd one. It was a diffewnt doanment,- v Thcrcfure,: nearly all. the. signatures to tba document , uow before the public were forged. Persons signed the rtx ond who would not sign tbs first. Most of the permns whose names appear, never saw the sec ond.'' . There wero other circumstances in relation to the obtaining of these certificates, ; quite aa-dis gracefal- We ebalt publish thQ letter entire to morrow. It will show that the methods by which the Charge against Gen- Pierce is attempted to be sustained, are, if possible, of n more grcssly dis honest nature than the charge itself.' . Noin,—The letter of the Ilov. Wa. McDosu.i» will bo published in full in ta-inorrow’a Posi. Items of Hows and Miscellany. Tbo Agricultural Pair of the Philadelphia so- Oicty, which commenced nt Bislng San, on Thurs day, presented . a finer display, of stock, &c., than any previous exhibition for many years.— A largo number of superior cattle was on Uio ground. Tho of the first, fifteen miles of the Paeifio railroad west of St Loulsis nearly finish ed. The work of laying tho track was commenc ed on tho 22d nit .. It is confidently anticipated that tho cars will bo: running to Kirkland, IS miles distant, by tho first of January next. A lot of hay broughtfrom Wisconsin, was re cently sold in Now York, at a handsome profit overall expenses. Tho charges for transpor tation were above §l5 per ton. Hay in the far west la selling for $8 per ton, while in New York it is worth froms2o to 22, and in. Boston §23 to $25 per ton. .; Tho legislature-of Missouri adjourned on tho 21stult., after passing the nannibal and 8t; Jo soph railroad bill. . ..It is .said that. .three or. four: Judges aro now constantly : employed in New York Jn granting naturalization papers to foreigners desirous of beooming citizens. Stock to tho amount of §llO,OOO has been subscribed to tho Merchants’: Bank ofLynohburg, Ya.; an amount moro than sufficient to scouro tho oharter. William T. Barrett, the English sheriff who forged a bill of acceptance, ott the 28th day of April, 1851, in Gloucester, England; for £359 17s. lid, who was arrested In this country and taken: book; has been convicted and sentenced to transportation for a period of fourteen years. • Madame Lafarge, whose trial for poisoning her husband created so great a sensation about a dozen years ago, died at tho baths, of Vssot on the 7th of September. 1 Sioco tho first of January there has been coined at thß: Philadelphia Mintand its several branches, tho sum: of $37,0G0,518 fil--of which 36,494,118 was iu gold; §527,043 in silver, and §39,122 01 ;in copper.' . In 1846; the whole' receipts at our mints amounted to only §G;l6l' 360. A dispatoh'from Covington, , Ind., states - that on.tho 28th ult. a mannamed Cochran Shot Mr. H. B Smith,, of that town, and that Smith turned and shot Coohrau. Both severely wounded— Smith fatally. ANOTHER CONVERT. Tho last Clarion Democrat contains the pro ceedings of a mooting held in that place on tho 7th ult., at which Mr. Kirk, Esq, of Curllsville, camo ont and renounced whig principles, which ho had always previously sustained. Wo copy tho following from the' proceeding of tho meet ing: “E 5n Wb remarks, stated thathedeser ted.the Whig <md joinedthe Democratic party on the ground onirinciples. The party with which bo had noted had changed and all that could be soon or principles in it were embodied In tho Demooratio. platform, which is as unalterable as ,-® of thoMedes and Persians: Ho mode soma happy ..allusions! to tho operations of the wntgparty. witb. whichhe was familiar; andde-- clared ho would more tsan “spit upon tho plat form —-he wonld reject the man that was '■forced reluctantly to stand upon It - Ho was heartily cheered by (he Democracy, who honor the wise (Ban, who, seeing his error, changes. ■ *»■ & “ V* :u> ' v-'io»■'-■-?;V - >y sluV t... «BZGx.jjnT'Lti? i vXiB 4 v^ k The editor of the Ifcwjtorfe Herald states that ho bos counted, the number of limes that '•the porsonnl pronout* ‘*l” is used in Gen. Scott’s speech at Cleveland,, and he finds that in the thirty lines of- whiohitis VI * has been used twenty-four times. Some of the speeches are not reported in the first pei£ eon, and some not reported at all, but calculated Cn.thebasis of.4he Cleveland, speech; the result would stand as follows s '■•il’.Vr: J f ;’ ,v .v Columbus three speeches, «I” ~ "* ’’ Mflysnlle,three speeches.' Speechej-Bt Xowlfltoya, Chmicotb6, Clreloviliei'j&iches ter, ic > “ I* 7 * * ...» „2M speeches aiready fired Off la :thls of OMtory, General Scott hasemployed Ih'eperfonalpronoun' about 730 times, which trfil'.bo admitted on tdlhahdirto be a ;'raktcmohnt^egbti^.-^“.yellttw-clttzens” Mia f* gentlemen,”oaur.with marvellousireqtieiicifi and tho • violations of grammar are neither few-ncir far between; ‘ For .example; in: one speech. wt> -haT&.tho : -fblloMng one fifty yoars .hai, scarcely. :eVer. slept or eaten, or. ever,-taSen: a cup of cold TOter to tbe'fifilA- the . wvnpr the camp J: but that his thoughts were or his couctry ; ~lier.Tlrtaes—herrcnavm-rherhoubr assailed, ;-IU» monstrous,.# is intolerable,” v;.v ■ ■-;/ j:; \?r?: • of the inspired ene^ jmrwoi^;trrile-jt.bpdfcr»^> , yo- : aoiibt Gcril nf: enemy' sroold ntite-ahother let -1»? 3” •• Bot:the,wbigtwihihee has donewhatis far.better for ~tlm: p ttrp^>of;thedemocratic' , a itt-ahdentor modern timer. - vAs for. Pierce, good .sp«*er:asb:e'is, .hd'hhs' too much sense, to taka thQ\siumpv.belieyifijr that in the no* cultar circumstahee3;of tdsijK^tkm^'- --v r •:. T : ;5- ’ nbUiing'j» Wman r •- ‘ ' .'As'modest'StillnessimdhamUlty.”:-:■ ?-• -: - ’ :'v Thti Ten Hocn Celebration.—The workmen in the Union Works, Boston, celebrated on Tues day, tke establishment of tbeton-bour system ■ of labor. The employer, Mr. AYilroarth, was'pro-' sent, and, in nuswer to a." toast, ho said the ten hoar system workedbetter than ho had expected.' The. men worked harder,. betteiyaud with more zeal, than under the old system: : Mr. Wilmarth closed with.the following sentiment: “ The Tcn- Hour System—lfit isa-good'ono, let US' have it universal 1 : The Advantage oF.RAitna^Ds;—The distance front Washington city, to Laohine, Canada; 607 miles, was rcpcntly performed by a traveler in twenty-cightkours, including all stoppages. ■ Another Indication;—The Philadelphia Free- Bress, (German;) a daily neutral paper, has clared for Pierce and King; and calls upon the Germans to snpporfc the candidates and the prin ciples of the Democratic party. •4Sjp'Tho-.effeetAbf tlfis truly;, loi- All. cases lii. which ft. hi 4 .Uneoualy;; Ithaaotily to. bo administered,-aud’rebef fob lowTi fti a-nifttterof oonreo. I£,hrui now: been, used in tho been pronounced equal, If not superior to any mcdlclnoovcr offered for the expulsion of Worms. Head the following:— :,,VwrgeMaxwrU, Augusta;Ohio; baj used -It with’ great «£Cwt In hi* family; and has foU large which taf* the highest eathfaetlon. 11. Cutter, to lUs dilld, w}iD>il«hargKl a quart of worms, ■ He had tried othftrVermlfuga-tlovaln. •• ; D.J. £J, V>. Cotton, Wiuchtatcr;:.lndiana,: Imppened to get a;iot froSasra tyron# which was soon sold outyundpror ,iDgl^ghly'eiS^dou^.boc3lme^Very:pop^lflPl . rabidly thaii-any .otlicr-Yarmiftigft- : - : liiH Merchants; and from tht sole proprietors. J. KIDD & CO* --i OCilaiAW- \) '.'-fiOWood^strc-et;;.;.. outK>nbimmnt 7 5Tra.G£nH.4l;T, in the fiutniearof her s\ The luneral nil W?3>\HSDAV. at So’cloll, frpia ti»« her liasbabd;; corner of. Hand ahd;Xib> orty itrwts, and will prewed to fchi' Cemetery;—'' lariicdto o^rT- y, .-r* Horticultural Notice— >iho litmu of L*ts/ Uir Piluburgh Horiicultural Society. £«csMasape thinlivija thet-UlseniofuDUtAbuigh and ■ mzutjvfor th» liberal palronuji? cn Hur bio F^lr I>low n\ Vitujrniot tht rwupMonl expcutiturcas— -•••: Amount of rfifh .. VmufuLt of i remiunn paid v> v Bnla-uvfjd.l info Tn rt^nrv—. > _ , *r%li2-Sl - 1 j.ib swcuasuii ctyßitf-dwits donstt^-.tiCpir/^rcmliiiii^toAhc h IhOj niruidrrjl A«f., Ux W. U JtCprt- Auahuutr.l-r Jinudflun/ & soTfiruan, h.r wturn he uu-d«? n > rod u ihu Toll win r coninbuior^ ; .My Jans«aMmiiw»ai,for«fin«.lotof'Ayaier;.- - •• . Mr. Charles L. for A tine dliplnv of Daidiaaauil U< VT, ts* a lot of f no Fwuhw Mr? \ IJ-'ari. Oralauf Scck«*U*car< Mr iasr*»ri3 Ingram, fur* lot t f tVvhw Mr ,'ly. (hr a bt if Peaihff Victor D Urn oil for ypocimen* cf iho Tounj Pear .-?.%-:-»*‘voo; artttiiaiM*./for Vbi -houa> (Tape*.V>'. ; - Mr. J. ’IV, 1-IUwU. for ft fiaodiAjd-iy of stecn liouso Phiut* AD. MiiU ’VAN, Secretary. M^TTAlj—Go.urns Sharon. rwtiv«land for *nJe hr *„ ?} (h k hU>iAJ), BUtiOMSWj.a> tonsltan Fcrge, ottlringdiy-SoAh and.lSr _ -v.lp; by •/.; MilJSii ft. AIUURIiihVO. IF vTrn Co\r. Tbt.'gircKtATfNa* ; a till, at thf* nsriwr of \Vylle end 1-utiou street*. I‘itts. f|V.M.ATO CAl^bl*—AfitWil ailirloj for Kdo hy The bottle A. or Uof.ru at - LtlAl c-o jn:? of A\ylie and Fulton street?, s«J nt £ Andrew'*, corner of Vourtli And Ferrxr.; .;vv-r IST s l' ; dem newsjkajicriilna, i.* oastber supply. raeiTed ajuLfor saleW, ■* ; ■ V. WEUDINV thlWood st., U;ttn?en &1 anti 4th " r li.*? , KUI> T r respoclfully inform ifibpublio that V it;.#* UWKScMKiry moulds and.presses for nutana i u J> taw in metallic parta-oecf 1 ft. >gt!> * t!l t 110 will I ftsiount ucatncrts ami despatch «>£ any house in the. City, nhJ rcaaonabMenn*. Apply ta • •-■ >r - X F. IX ivEATISO, • ocU> ■ • - ! coraerorUyltoand Fulton streets. El « .^ lmtaJl3 W«.«bin» Muul; Xt iaonaof tbeatwuest fluids now «LUL In iu uw It Em-1 a prest amount «>.<ip.ntnl time In washing, and la warranted not to Injure fmt*t fabric*. MU Wlmlosalo nml retail t>yj. F. ». KEATING, comer ■ Streets, and alt the drum-iris ana cro: cers in PHtstturatt and Allegheny, nets JA W BOOHS—7"" " .. .. . ■ . — ~—-• » • _lj L-V.: bn;; Cr-Srs in i> f u;ty, ii vob. ■ ' > ; ■ Bffiitb'j Lcmlinj (Vrcs -J vuh. : -Atneracun Beatfinf; Case- 1 ;, HvoLv'’ : ■::: ' ;7bC7-/.- bb-'..-;;.7yb' rVottel’s Haw of Nations. - ji- SuiipioDPnttoWi.irtoo'aDi'ost.contaiaitisUmronor^ ca ,T iy ,i nfi^ ,hf J sVan4 part ufissk .4^l^& fc t | nw ” UUo ?'- ■l”*a™ «■<•' J«*V* J. Bookseller arid Stationer. ‘ w iVood;st M . between 3d and 4tli, • p*ftt ebnrgii aud prawniTtne r. ■ I JEHL-Biti-iA- SS.VS? lll?ht J ™'Bhl Ptcnmcr TEK i£S^a‘ lj “f7 Copt- Maxweii, Will mal,o Oallv trins, .nTTriwr-i I [EJ(Bujvlaye ciwptKl,) botirasnPittabnrehand k’ llur ‘S!. th<! in t«t™ptton of navigation. She SSIJ? "PfyioP.ot 4o'clock Sit),,, after. &ooq. And Lock d at 9 o'clock lir the mnmlnrr • Thn ta!S^i?iV l T SIP b‘ S ? <onv “y-* l >® PMWinWW ftoro JPUtS t^c etnrtfngat half past" o = eloefc, 4/M; ■ I Vpmm. s 1 wing. Pittsburgh in' the morning, ? J1 orrlre at Brownnilla la lie afternoon - - - . toccmn b>- J. K. Cittxx, Agent, at the srnal toading of (ha Venture, : o'-;-/-.-... octs-st? 16 •IVT BOyltsWTlie IHaomied Daughter of ““■ lBlD ’ >'f Emma IX £. .Neritt, { shsnol “ Y “ lc ' Cwtll,ni ' *** scuta 1,0112 ty Gusto™, Sharp. Esq; tn "by Charles Dickers*. I Lwjml l^3 ™’ ,»u2^,? a Barrlikr, fcy W am n Wi, &,, ! clolh. BoSCr Cov< ' r, J>‘ b y the Spectator, 2 ,0K12m0., w!!! n ' v^2 i . , ‘ < “ ov ‘ ! r> »<s“l?ecHo» c.f strotrliea and letters ' plnSi?' W<sra;? ’ lo,!d ’ ?"* Rtt ' l Sl *™? »?feut.clottu gilt and ' above, -Trith .a;Jiroe . assortment : of; mlscslllinnftni' booto,; just received and for ale ‘ KAY A. CO,, fvs Wood -street. HPIfE PRANI> DEPOT for rccciylng Perfumery, and. de*- X. “Bering it, is at So. IP Irtvm street, wberearu Dyed and 1 Hnlfihcda nt short notice, ALL COLOHB. upon Silk, Linen, vYpolen and Cotton -Good*. All combined 'stuffs .that nrtr • generally osed,j?neh as Cotton and Wool; Cotton and Wool niKcd togcthoi’.'aniinfiedfor ladlcs.'ahdgenb^.-’w'earintf.ai^ : pare], or fancy articles of dross, in any and in every shape whatever, are Dyed cheaper, quicker and better, than are at present done In this city. - li. -it. DODGE. Proprietor,' ■ l - ; :.*•'• C:V • ir>- • r •> OfflM^.^>vlO.Lry^ : :BtTO)h; ' J»‘ .THKJrafcsoHliei*>fi63 ninr OBhand a'fineeolleetl<wi : pof CHOICE-FOWLS, brod Tnm the most nelctSaSd «imported stocks now knownin. tho United Stato* ho offors to Axna&mrs; and VoalWrors. iMa* to invites Retention to hliextensivo Itoultrv vS.r i« But labcrfy. m Fowls luto been bred with tSSStcrt csro: and gentlemen who desire to obtain tharouih bred Jowls, to theta purity, upbui gettingisome ’trcro^ .nor.spcclmena ofyoung stockj on-., applfcaUbri ■ ire- iohSK otherwise, of «>“ '■orie«sr^m?^ n i et, j^ Cochin Chinn,. or Black' Chinese. .Kuna',Si mula Shsot-haes, of the eclehreted *«2 ley nnpwtatloM; Brahma Foot,, gndia) ngreytb“ largo und much admired; Qreat Hoang-IIo! tSVS with deep orango colored rump and site mid beauty; Will India, African S- 5 * very choice varieties.* AthtacsT and other ATOJiSTCS H QEOSS, Wilkins P. O, ■ ■' - AlleghenyCounty, Pn. II'Ah’TKD We will pay the hfohest *Vi ° f m Pittsb^h 1,1120 A. WILKINS & 00. jwi9Bni " ** * jt ~, . V i -9 “-«■ h * * J £ * ■■:•■;<"' - v 'v- ~v :v ? ; , <SL & ~ v?' / -tz -a Total The fferald adds: Itt’LaneWermlfnge l DIED) AMEETISJOiENIS. *■ 4 • A-- . \V<> ■? -A.'. «.». • ■ ~ -v:-, ■, AA-'V.-;:;:'., EMMEN t* adduced of the Intrinsic wltomt rarMMiuefiilaeffl of ATOS Cirenar ricrmui, then the act, that to order to saw * the demand the Wnpricta haJv,« n “ brnld an ton.en.-e t.kvk, Wcnpvhig atorge pirf ofTsmum. on one or our principal thormighltoc» v are Etoira of *Bfch toto bo occupied by his Laboratory ftr the 'prefiaratloa of the Cherry Pectoral alone ' As this article has now Sob Uh way to the public favor, roleljr by H* success to curing ills. case, tlds fimt is somo comment on ite virtue: ’ oct2.lmd*w Zoi&cZZ Advertiser. ■ Yellow . Dock andSKNipHllU Rente dy for Hereditary TaiAls. -> - ; Thousands of Individuals are cursed.with grovlous com* plolntawhich they inherit fromiheir parents. - The usoof thQl r eltoio-Z>odc all this, ami save a yast amount of miseiyjfind many valuablolives, for it UmvwgWyexpdjffrom the sydeiti. the which -is the seodof dlsease/amiso takes.olf tho cnrsoiby •which the sins or misfortunes of the parent# are sooftcn.;vistted .upon thrir Innocent offspring. ■ Parents owe it to their children to guard them against the .efforts ofmalodies . of parents that haye at any time been affected vitn Scrofula or Syphilis, owe It to themselves to ta.he precaution L againsttho disease being revived in them; ”■Wf o ?’? Extractor Yellow Dock and Sarsaparfllals a sure nnuaoto In such case?. dS" Fco advertisement. 4 soplfcdaw . - Abdominal BapporterSc - : StSf* These. are instruments, -by tho mechanical -supportthey give, are intended to care JProlapsus Utorijor . FalliDg of the Womb, a disease iof considerable prevalence . ,at the present .day, and one we question has ever hecncured without an instrument of this: kiddy to.give' sopport to the • eripported.;r? £ Medicines are of very little use in this dUeaso, without mpnt. f . These supporter* have been known to curo very bad cases of Prolapsus Uteri, in a short thno. ■ I also keep other : 'Supporters, at prices varying from $l,OO to $B,OO. • ; also keep tho genuine WASHINGTON *SnOUL DER BRACE, co.mtlning.ShouUer Bracoand- SdSptnders, for bodies, Misses, Boys and Men. These Braces are how worn by .nearly every person troubled , with K habit of linn»‘- fagfcrsTard,'stooped shoulders, tiartow;or/flatehesfe;iuid‘te’ ; act,in every case where it is desired .to Increase tho volume' end, power of the.Xungßi ~No person, who has worn this Brace,will ever do Without it; Also, TBUSSES,*of every' vanoty, foT the. cure and Belief of llemia or Rupture. . The ,:.Trnßs for children wiil invariably core- • - - > -•-•: •. -v; vv .'. Large discounts to Wholesale dealers < s „EJI. GE(X IL KEYSEK, Wholesale and Retail- DruOTht, • strpot, comer of Virgin alley,' PUtabtugh^ra. Seroltila*—lt a duo to Kier!s Petroleum to-say that it has-been known to completely eradicate every vestago . of this, dreadful disease in leas- time than any other remedy, and at less cost or inconvenience to the patient • Tito thousands of certificates in tbehnnils of the proprie tor, many of which are from well known cltlxens of the city : of Pittsburgh and ite immediate, vicinity,.go to show clearly and beyond all doubt, that Ena's Peteolotm Isa medlcino of no common valno; not onlyasalocal remedy la ■sis, RheumoUsni) Deafnesiy loss of . SiqJU, : but as a valuable Intcrnal remaly.- inviting tho {nTestlgating physfcians, as w.ell as the to become acquainted with its Those having a dread of mixtures are assured that this . medicine is, purely natural, and tebolUed' asi£ dowsfronf thobosom of the earth. iscopiedfrm a paperpublished at Syracuse, A-. I qntf bears date Aitgusl Z.- 1852, to tchich is ■ aljp appended the certificate o/ theedebmted D. T. Foot, if.'D\ cj evjracute. „ that I have been so'badly af .fflctod with Scrofula fcr the last seven years that mostof the tuatl hove boon unablo to attend to any kind of Tiasinean; and mimhof the time unablo to walk and conffned to mv bed, and have becn.treated nearly; ail- the time by tho best Phyddansour country affords; Xoccasionaliy got soiae ro hef, bdt no core, and continued togrowworse until HrfEoot recomraendwi mo to try the Petroleum, or Bhck- Oih as eve rything else liad tailed. I did so without fhilh at first, but thecffect was .Mtoaishing; it threw thp polton to the fiui'&re. atones, ond.X at oncobegan' to grow-better, and by= using seven, bottles Ihave.gotacuro worth thousands of dollars, • ra t - MRS, NAJfCY M. BAUKEK, -.thw may certify that I hare been acquainted with Kiorio Putroloum, or Rock Oih-for more thana year, and haTe ro* pcateiily witnossod its beneficial effects id tho euro of todo* lent ulcers and other diseases f&r wMih It is-recommendcd,- and oin.wUh.coufidonoo recommend it to be a medidmrwor toy of atteutipn, and can. safely- say that success baa attend-' cuiteuscwhere,otheraaedieinohadfiilted;' ’'' '' - „ . , . B. X. ?OOT, Mr D. . . .For salohy oil the Druggists in-PittnhurglC [au27ai4w. JAMES P. TANNER, , BOOTS, &c„ ~ Ao. :C6 Muod SireA-Sdiocm Third’:and JburifL - '- : 4 PmSBUiIGU. ; ) embraces every variety'a&d of Boots, ; Bh(k->, Bonncto, Ac, purchased direct from the New England il&nufsclurers, adapted expressly for Fall and Win-' tprsalus, and will ho sold at eastern prices. Please call and .exunjinebefore buying.^- S'CCIA'B—rSO. bagsCrr\*llSilg7ir,To<cjTtKl and for JJj.'iloby; f«£>T Kljbft & VOQRCUIU). STAIU JaJes_Sttirtta^__J*or ch«io- && l\ rA - v ‘-ki*—.■mi AliSienj ti tv Warßmts. - s? z thomas u t Bib st -Tbffu£and. .iA>Uarfl,.<mj'4<wj l -;.!tjreo *nj JL - firor.mcmths—approved rapt*.-Apply ttf.■« <> <*U _' JTHOHAa MOmr,gHlflh direct. T\ r 6u c b Totrirod, til A, A, JLwn & W(kj! Bet ■ 50 plcrc&iKre *ty lojiß-. Loyi4&-r!*A».A. M.jsps a Gx*law jurt rccuhT>U V* aEsorfetant of MeiHinti fadtai 1 KiA KU fausb«l nttii fcillc;Wioli, lfcS hb» Bra/Huiza, CMo Ac, B*sBS£f •*£«««. Brocne SliAtrls, brSlUaiitcolow, justTCenrodht: ••• ~ A, a. iusox & ro:s» * (ml M ilnrket street 1 ■!’ AhHA&i ACS, n* nn 4 (Junnon Mmaiaci, for U» jvnr At the liooksud Papor of ■■ ■• ■■ "■ ■;•■•.: ••.: ••• •• •• -HAY & CO3 55 TTood street;- •' RhMJH MMMNQij—rSO pieces fine,french- A.-. sorttu colors, ju«t received per last Ptuamer* at : „ 4 „ 4. A MASON’ & CO % -■ - ’--'■'- : ;No^€ia3t«tCi^!AaketFt.",- IUS'JEWI*OVYUI?iIUAIA\®C& j Ita Ccumc Jfottmrt tlUoqr of the Homan liar**, design oa and Mhudratod by lienryS- Stephen*, lyph-Sfo. elothT a .fen- ropUviof the abo'sp thia day jeedrod antl/oriolp by _ CrU KAY & CO, 65 Mood six R. F. WEDDEIihj A O . f 2 r ttopurchaiMi and. sale of Real dealer <•£*• Bood *! At, Office. PplancVßmtd* jornerof Smithficld and Fifth streets, iltraborgli, Pa.’ FOR 8AI»R fj fh !sf iDi!o " Cwitrp A*cmuvSndClntfc ■■■JKL Thom lota mnrithin fivemtantea Stoa° f 'Fn^toof loa<e ’ Ul<l Bn!!ur P Msca at lirauty of to _ ,_ , B. r. WEDWXU Ileal Krtate Agent. Splatie’a EnlMlng*. S t&ailroaciXtettln'c* " ■■ v RAIED. PKOI*OSALB will 1m? rocelveoat the Office of thb HTThBUEGU AND.ERTB ItAILKOABCOMWJfT, at *>ctF Cutfe until fl o’clock, P. JL, October fro &£ SpOfiQcations will bo exhibited after the 15th. ' THOS^-POWEIt, President of P.-andE, It*B 4 Cflropaiiy. ■•::■ egress * L J| * : 9™P. rv } i eniliajj. tbe exercises pni luoveoioote tilw I^fi“fi r ’ l^ht lnlißltr > t Klllemeo, Owelty oS aS tillers, svith tho manner of aolugdnty In gaxriaoatuid cainn - by Breret Captain S. Cooper, ia 1 voL-lS 5r“ P ’ OcU KA? A CO., Se AVopd etroct ? est of Qrecn.sburg, oa th© Western' to rtoo tho bistort .■aaasaa ,^,t^ l-j°v U m £-' , V„ U> ?, aS WJ'BM'EStTI-ShrwlOi aitili bootI^JlIngHow.,:•».!«» <*amlMrs and garret; Mtchon and washroom; allwcll fint onwu; good gnitca .and stone .hearths; out oven r.nj liv -20 r '*l front on I>lno street, by G 1 dS>n Vrico yllpO*. ,Ti)rui9,s3oOln ho nil; .balance nt£2oo a year' S. CUTUBERT. Gonerol^cenV ■ SO SmlthfteJj street. ISurop^anXaiv,AconcT. • wiU their Agents in yaxious ciUms attends to rerov etrof debts, legacies and claims; searehSg of recorfl.Tw curing of testimony, and other law and general bsrfnS..Mn Great Britain, Ireland and America!! V& ’grt StoSS’bS annually erodes tho Atlantic, and visits the priHd 3ti£ 2r»SSM? “ rt ’ rtß, - 0 » 4JSS , THOMAS J, KEEKAK, Attorney at Law, oct4i2wQ&s.tw and Enropeaa Agent. 42n Fourth at: ’ _ , , BWftitort Sale! A 5l OctobcT am, 18u2.ot0o’ctock, p, yu will bo i ' £***l ,< f* l i «ta» mlto front tha City, oppo .-ate. Concord Cftureh,- oft - l’Jant FWtY-IVyO ACRES GABDjk PAR*highlytapS,' and abuiulnnoo of f ruit,. Shrubbery, ,tc\ AU Cual cf tho rort quality—accessible oithor Iby tuo-Saw MiU Cun Rail* “ by the Plank Rood ; being the property of the Into JoanClauoy.: TERMS.—Oao-lhtrUtir hand, and the balance la accent, modatlngpnyments. W. l\. IVUSON JOIIS CLANKY, Executory. ''JmsSM-?:?:- ■ SHU,OO Jlft\Vi)rd 1 3 ' "*” -riIAgEN from the stotilo of the ■.auhncrlbor.'wv'Mohdii*-' /.IMS prefoDta of.lfrinjji By « man railing ll. Lowrle, a light sorrel hotimW MAKE; with-a star on her forehead, about fifteen mi t half hands high; carries np woll, boUt head andtall?hss a lump on right side, over point of riha; had, when tntVm a .boot on Mt.ftndbot.-u she Interferes; onda dnrb'lif™™ 1 ill MY, with light green cushions; threo side? n r mp D ls^lth"lm < Sl TWtofc^aldl?-!?^ St. Charles liotel. WOTICK* nm !rty “^*Sere>y notifcd toiSfa’t hh Offlce, wtth tbeirDrafts _ rrtUTieatoth^Mha-hM^SisSm^?,,^ -\ork with the irnifroiflecat xoid 1 w«IL v irnrtiS?^s ,, */ n Lines, to bring out ulLpa^ei^Sd^v^i^J? ll^ bj him, at mTowu thcinJr Ajent In PltehnrghTotttaOklSwalltm-’SdUn^ .otfncd- by Mossts: Grinncll,: Mlntnrn 4 - itiV iii!? : Kdladrfpbla and Uycrpool tlno of KdanioS; and’ basitoh? Dratta on tho National W*, and all ita bratlchef pound to any amount—paid without #»£!/“ m ™.® . ■ JOHN THOMPSON. 410 Liberty at, Pittsburgh. Choice stooic orPMnosi IHEgulMcribfirlg now receiving a verv* ■ of HASPS, ttMatbjhfyUJS, fl f & srpat care*at tho“Factorlos in Sew ** f , ■. f * York tuul Boston. Among others, anverhl 1 entirely neyr styles, otgroat elegance and hcaoty, sm be ;opcn«l.Huso instruments nreniumnmsed for sweetness raudrolitmoof tone; and the ■ stylo otfornltuie, h ofiS entirely nerr and superb design ;• the material used m ASi' construction being o£-the most snbstanttal and thoramThi. eeasoncdqxudity. Tbelrdamt)lllty,-iuid capadtfX^gS 1 / ingin good tone, In all dimetes, can le-ttUM iXn 'X widheltiUj warranted Purchasers, deeboSVKrtSt Plaoo Forte, superior at onto In point of rii>hnA« a dnrtMUtf,ai4 elegance of(ka%nSi4 same as those obtatae* at the «tagjtau,t SS ! vr ' V *'*'■ :V■*?, 7 •r' v -.ry^ ~ -*? 1 i * k- < - *r~£» V a ’a«£"*» *_‘\>“-'*s»-“ *\ C* "l; *y v- , \ ‘ ", ' v.'.J&J- % \ ’ ; : : k; A7?5 r f v/; • , ’a* %ic . *'? v> ■*' ’ ' -.S* f f ;- : rjz u r ' AMUSEMENTS. ttma asd Mwisca 49“ Doom open at 7 o'clock; performance to ooßmuaee at ocloek. . . W? first night of the earananrat of Um ai«ttt«*ni.w 1 Araafatn Comedian, Sir. ol£utr<EB BCBK& WJWTOCR hypooranco this season of Mr*. CHABI23 fo SSSZggg*#**” ISS2 > st . „ TIIE FACTORY (URL MMiSmiS? Mr - •’■ K^nJsront - 1 mitf r and wrraa. ' , Eneculs —Mlss-Whocfcr. Wckorr. 8 ? EOrKB BRIDEGROOM, LsrlnU.. CLJfittfko. ATffffS^iTL'l, coMMEscrso U > -OL, « 3 Md SATDEOAT quWtely flni«h«f *otk of Mttai mostceMnntea artfeto a »lVl4MdShSi™' > ¥5 Ma *2 <6° I S^% t SE I sS®? SvJ3^‘SSgS h,ta “*«**&? of tbepsmt, '.laml.:maoniGcc&tsoenety.- ■ " ■ fKetobo? cf Ira -8S" Tickets 25 centos cMilretthalf urfi < £3* Dpora open at f. to begin at 8. SPECIAL NOTICES] T~~ - K^aflnSßMrßSJßSsssss i * [ap2i fcOP'tiK, lroTp.'g^Jrif. Lodgo, iVj. i!S'J, X 0 of O V" yglnmaay eveßlftWigSrasMagton MU* Wood 1 HTiiSS * ,he *» tet “**« ga JWtmuoH imu-Kt, aas—steetawrv r^SST'^ *S“<tos!L «££ | ——- - .41- jj ■. ■.-, v ,y ■»,•. > r ,; s, ...i ,.. ■ ■ nov4.tf B. 11. BKESffStrAgent/ .. (JoifniiJ Corosin Agrost tnany twp. ' onnon^;,r^coni& 'A : ' --J)e. ibnnd-ln.-Dp« -Coiim’b OoMt PtAwn* ' fAi* ; '- sale by Dr. GEO. B KEYSETLI®) WwS*?L Aam ' &t i deductions to those who buy to fieUnaftitL > XSj of HUrd and Market rtJwft ? lt , k^ n f ßl j! *’*■ * p- oooDsaii'oji rS?t -4 , fg E! 'SEK,'A««rfSo. 4dS,, mJrf.l le«hn of Writing ijtltl Com, Cwreepondonce. See extended notice in another “ nma - anlS ® f <m ‘ l 7 flaKTiption, Furniture &<;„ Tain? QlidMuMin Cnrtnlns t N. Y. “itihAi 0 ?!* 01>t Cornices, Curtata-Ptan, Banter ie i nt Wholesale imd retail. W. H. CAIUHTB, „ _ "<>■ 1® Chesnnt street, corner FllU),PfanMclOkUu ■:»nds?Miain«4ta the very newest, French i ' rmiitao-lT trgsStaW MMMI Fire tnsnranee Comm. M , Bmpchofflee MijmlthftiliJl ~ ''j rnwruitmo. ootmottoy, rJ?^S' all 7 s “? 1 <’'}«”• m< tofW-to lire ni«.wlLto., foicjjdKiMstageisßTrliCTe. . G. h. MlLtftlt 4 1 ■■m-T., m S. W.coracr Second and Arch j-tB-, 1 pftjfv ’' ‘ •:'i'J^feWM»».®«i ,,l: > A.M.ia«P,Jt - ~A- | '*"• °t6 i *miK*a’*lK * a ’* 1 ! fif : * I *iS?f n % d^i“’S?-5 lwtrf .•■ f fir Jtdjdjr,. wtatf troaUed .gitl) liils dlPPa.-?, plioaM hiduc* ntyrv.Y>Tif i * a n J ; p'7- uiteij ibr this remedy. '.Far szUtwhal^ IISSSi tebu, * t Dr - - - conibmf ypoa st.. nad'VifelTi aii^ jr-^UB.Aj’areas, fjoita m nuaiai , ESrt r sS^ olses OMvaswaHj andptrm». • t-cmlyrcmjjFt-a,T7i t hvutpamGrinconTrniociy.iivrw vtm..r T'-. tit.lltDrlpalAurkt of finrs. V.tarSorerrc.l -ME*^“S.>-- d -‘ ftrwt ’^j^Sta^pSt»AjSSnjT^ ” r fl * J i*nost nndhliod attention-fa-' 5 thta tarn.* orspeiSol praeßcff tarctuMcdMS » wiJuco «»..!.. JmtMont toSorhA'acgrcoorsuMfewas to flnattonwrt pott- ■J'- trnned ond-cliyUtute ease* jiola, bjrnsUaay attention totbo - / mams pnaeriMj. i n", „ fsogSS. t .a. »»(—jfr»AS*ctsti ? tTi? 5 ?: - e ' A»a«sott. sod Slinks TUidlfrimTO f; l>K^Jeotonrf l MorTirtarraMo,und<rftlialinanit ' I -2? 1 ? * ft. Ahtoson 4 C"- in the TVttolesalo ftuSt rad j. Cbn&ctlonMy Wluom,at No. tj Wood street, Pittsburgh. 1-- Having dJspowa or mytmito }* grille and -ConledHiraary bnflnesi, to Mi3Bjt»iVv ,}•- ia req>mTnph<Hng.tjjgS tomrfenadr •' KV an,(l <wtorQ(?r?s: and hope fbrtbem a cottUmifoee of: •••', , theliberal patronage lif!,itowc«3 tm n\«r. .••■•:••<•■*■•••• * - ••: ••• ? •:.• .v • J* tf JOgHTTAKHOPEa | SUtfaMVftr lltc . mswog term, ana without nnj'-party ' :nomination, us an Independent CtaidSilatvoud'Troohfcfhsiito- ' ' > ™T eolioitthOToUsoTw s' , 'i A^ot r .?'s eff^s^r9 ni^Wf^f^ofc 0 - Joora (aare throe months*}-- .** - : to Pittsburgh, to acttw'bflrtnesS, I trust my-cbsraeterls s' tnown to till! outiro community, as not to require any on- -" dof-iemeut, and hope T mar lK'(iefuntxltrustworthY Oio-rA V- g l vo,-o ! m ! - * ,1;2,, —"..1 .- - ' mse ioosus. ■ wltre a tree?'’ ia sl “ hoo s al!e,, ‘ No*. 124 mi ) _ _ _ .. OmiCTOES. f John Anderson, y • w ??W* ' ’ K-B. Simpson, Win. SE. Bdgtr, ILB Wilkins. 3 ' Ss^ rlie 5 ln,iy ’ ■ Oaths Ben? , , WUUamttarman, WmbunOoSsnitwoocL - ! A. P. AmhnU, . -Joseph iS*«, 5 WIWnD Wrighttr/ ‘ ~ , j SFffiSSP"* *** “«*»*<* and t&S i *£££*» D<^tw 4, meets soeocdandfcurtli | & /““i* CTO T Thursday evening. L cmSS * Weo ' - No - ““*<|.en«y wSSSyr { ln /^n C fc!S n B s"' s? 1 " rf £3si*T^ T ma -1 jgs.'fflssas^Sssfel KllllSpsssl^i Office' WlRifej* Slnet,bduiten2fctrA*tand Woedsfuasi - * Insuresagninstl/MorDaittaco bYPlr* ■'. ■; - Wm.tarimer.jß. j JPifSS* 3 ’' 7 ’ Samuel M.K&, - . j JjMgLD-Ktos. William Bingham.' ' > - T>. DebarenT ’ ' 1 FHuJdSSel&rm - "'•'-■I Edward Ifcarieton, J. BchoonmaSr, ' . i Walter Bryant, -Samuel Bern ’ 'o ■•. ■ Isaac3l.Penned. , , • V^ SS^£ i - sioofflotf. 3„- v [ • Vico President: SAMOEtMTCtBIkEAW !! Treasurer; 30SB111 8. tKECII***’ - ' !- secretary: o. A.-OOtTOS. - ’ , ( Iy^ n n“^fo^es Nlme “ UlMe,ldi>J,lal A Uml per «nt, pall anmiollylu advance/ “ on<> ’ ■ Rwkfl : ‘■•£»*•■ ; v:. 1 - - -; : > i '''-. ; v : ’BlEfiCicw::'-'il- -'--.--t> *. Junes SrHoott, Joseph S. Leech > : ■ • a. TOta?* ; m*'" Wli»t b Fomt \vioe i M | hu - . annum of this truly splendid tonic pniß<m«o^,ml, takl ?‘ «1 of radonsvegetableingredients,of ti!S2??m p “ p ? und " f t holing art, IIS, I'orcst in the 1 out of some of tbo most TnlMblo phnt? mMo " TegotsWe kingdom, tmd ootnb.tted Srh^ *? «» S ‘ the compound tile toe to and Km ell of a Blro : ingsnd brnttng qualities of the WnenSuh) 0 ?? n U thehra l* 1 / SS«^“^^ £ f : . -SESBSSSgiP?«a&' / • .■■•.? WjplSinUV* , '.■■-iv.r IlißtOT Of the Boa*. lne °»*JfJ l .23*n t himtto pSu»Sfe^~f\ b y ♦hO'Bettaley I ’ KAY. 4 Ct>„.W jVootetiret. •' ■*. ; - - w..k, seu>iiq lE? , ' AiMketttropt "•+% strecti..- l** **>*-. , oeQ T v X T J> !&- ,|g£§B " / f mu ; V^/'V/ ’- • y * *- ' f ' 1 i'J* ...JOBtea 0. FOOTES. iL v 1 f *' •’ r • s** V t, v •v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers