'SaA *v*w?& . * v '%: '\\&& m*~ ? w,- '*v>M‘-r /^ v * 4'- 244:jf4 ityrCy t>, ; ■ .*•!?♦■ 'ti‘ f *'* ~* ,A ''%■ „->,■*; 4 *- *' ' '4 '•' *. ; \\ '' i frtr few? "^r h i*< v >* » */ ** v % ».-*$ ft ’ * '?»»<.***-, 'e?ST r ** > ' **! .» i * * * **•*-’ * * > • » ’ * > 11 * t v * * j ■» <- -*.>*- ’ *■ - :-^v‘r *-*/'•; >• v „.• .• '.■•••• ih&»,s^v:^.>^as^fei£g££ia^ajs3»&^ ?s%&£ ti iife&mmms®s&m s * -• - vmMjs; .- BBStaaeii: a Hgr®** *vt i JU&'T *> J** -*•«..* fv « • * **; - * v * •%* '-*<■* '-*r 'mm WSm SllKfil Bl gygfapg»ff>&mfia Its rail* Wmk iti: Spa IMS feSfl Iflihf flaming |fosl ,?r >i THoaiAs. nmliPs fiirpor & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. pmSBrRQU: T UItMJAY MORNING::::::::::::::OCTOBER 7. ■ .•- ■4»qr4»«tfalMMp»BßßB.»adtWtt«Tatka tatht ftmtCjlienA. •. «hiA jnti. ,-a KATIOHIia. DEMOCE&TIC TICKET. ' r SOU PItESEDFNT, FRANKLIN PIEKCB, ~ *• op jvsrr oAUPsamb. * rOR VICK PRESIDENT, WILLIAM R, KING, OP A bABA&fA% FOR JUROR OF THKBUFREMR OODRT. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, OPLUZEKKi: OOFNTZ FOR CANAL COMMIWIOSER, WILLIAM HOPKINS, OF WASHINGTON COUNT!’. Bemoeratib Electoral Ticket tor Pennsylvania. 1 SE»TOBUL£UCK>IU. * GEORGE TV. WOODWARD, WILSON MOANDLESS, OKN. ROBERT PATTERSON. &CPBESFKTATIVS ZtBAOBS.' ' : District* is. ILUEtbr. ■l4. Join dittos. 16. ISA4O Roaraao!?. : 10. HSKRt Pmtß. • 17. JiiiE3Bt7Rysnif. . : 18. Maxwell STCmnc. . 19. Gen. 408IPH IFDokald. SO. WILLUSI S. CoLAHAJf. . 21. Asbrew Brass. 32. Vfwuui Dvtrs. ■ I S3.JoTtS ; I SI GSQ&OB K.BA£R£T, XtiftricU • 1 . j. pmn Uats. 2. GnjEsr U. SU»nx. 3. JohsUuub. ■ 4.1. W.Bockics. 5. Jr. 6. A. Apple. ?: Uotu-K. SmcEuro. 8. A. PEVERd. ' 9. tPiTaFami. 10. B. £. Jaxes. 11. Joan Mltsmu*. 72. P.DmaiL <Vb« vPttitdetLlM Election will take plact oit the Second day of November, v DBHOCBATICTICKJETS . Can bo procured at tho wanting room of the office of. tko MASS MEETING. U» DanjxraeyofAlleshcny city \?ill mectat the Market HoobcooSATUBDAY EVENING, tfco Qtb Inst, at7oVU»k : * vSgycraldfatfagahhcJßpcakars front abroad, among. ■whom :*rotheHoa. Jaiics Bgciusas and Jan?r Van Btoex. Eaq., • “ aialavitid to address the mating. . By-order <rf tbeOommitteo. * «- MATTHEW I. STEWART,Chairman- 801 BOR GBfiGSSBCSfiI SJhis d(»y the grand rally of the Democracy, takes -place at Qroensbnrg, in Westmoreland ‘v .county..- -From present indications it trill, be .a tremendous oat pouring of the honest De • moerney of Pennsylvania. ■ In addition to Pennsylvania's great statesman ' VJahes Ducuakas, and other distinguished De mocrats'srho-witl ho present, Tfre arc authorized toanneunep that Johs Van Dukes, of New York, -- ■ Will positively beat Qreensburg to-day, and will ■ address tho assembled Democracy in his usual . .eloquent and effectirejatyle. / Democrats of Allegheny county 1 turn out, turn /’* ontli Kemember that the cars start this morn ing at 9 J.o’clock. Be at the depot, at an early - hour bo as to Becure your tickets. OH> SO X DON’T BBT I Poor Borneo Greeley is awfally frightened at the certdn prospeot of Scott’s defeat, and ad ■■ vises his whig friends not to bet on the election. • H'ar his lacrymose appeal: , ’ ** Wb *arcr makefl a bet on ihorcpultcotitrtbafces Indirect* • Ty- v ... >5 the C{udtsk? ftoddefcatUtm. Scott. What whig *. tbai? : • . TheW heeling Intelligencer is also alarmed, and moralizes thus: • . •„ oar Whig frtenda to gire their nticn* : Mon to tile i flbave, and to avoU bettiug. At best it 14 bat \§jlt)£ost*i? r attended, by cJTocta dis&jtrotu to our . . Wo thiak lt ira.lDr. Johnson who ?tkj that betting was the Argument; bat it appears tbefcnave also fcnotfA bow tO Upplj it to OSC.’' Weure quite as much opposed to betting os either of these whig editors. It was a sys tem of brag first introduced by the whig leaders • - i»ho ore generously flash of money; but now when they discover there is no proßpect of them . WiaoSogon Soott, they have bedomo wonderfully conscientious on the subject! Tho whigs are nl < . Waysanxious to bet when they think they have .. • prospect of winning money from , the Demo crats. But, as Tittlebat Titmouso used to say,- , “ cases alter circumstances.” They won’t bet note! BEFBESHISG t The Journal, far the last few dayß, has been occupied almostexclualvelywith extracts from .the Morning Potti dating the Presidential cam paign af 1848. lt mast be refresh! agto the rea ders of that paper to hare eaoh savory Demo- Cratio dishes served up each morning before, breakfast > They trill no doubt prove powerful stimulants to the digestive organs of - the poor diapeptic, Biddy Scott whigs! If the. editor of *■■ the Journal wishes to make any farther choice ; ■ attracts from the Port we will cheerfully “lend .hiip the loan!! of onr files for the last sis years. . No*, we confess .that :we were -slightly mista- ken in onr calculations respecting the result of the Presidential election in 1848; But that year ' Von Boren caused us the loss of New fork, and Pennsylvania. The Democracy of: these'States ■■■-> .have now bat one Presidential candidate in the field, and are cordially united in hie support.— Therefore, we are certain of the vote of both States being cast for Pierce. If we had room we might give sundry extracts from the whig papers of this city, immediately preceding the Presidential election of 1844 and the Governor's - eleotion tost/year; to show the boastful sglrit of tho editors of these papers in - regard to the probable results. But=wo have no taste for such a eilly mode of warfare; nor could : we tbink of insulting our readers by re-publish ingthe ridiculously boastful editorials ofmiddle, ; White and Biddle. THE /BATTLE NEAB AT HAND. The State Election throughout Pennsylvania 1 Will take place on Tuesday next, the 12th of Oo ' tobsr. Only a few days, therefore, intervene, • ■before the important duty of exercising the elecr upon every citizen, democrats! are you nil ready ? -We believe that i you will all turn out to the pollß and do your duty on that occasion. '• It too frequently happens that many worthy Democrats do not vote at our State Elections, because they seem to think as onr majority is largo in the State, therofCreUhere will beno ner cessity for them to lose part of n day in going to th 6 polls. This should not be the case. Every Demooratio voter, old and young, should turn • out to our State Eleotions, especially those 1m - mediately preceding the Presidential Eleotioni : The : whigs always make a desperate effort •tA carry the State in October, so that the result Will encourage them to mako still greater efforts Us November. If the Domoorats lose Pennsylvania, it is their fault. Wo have undoubtedly a clear mnjor • My of from 10,000 to 15,000 in the State, when ever there isa fair turn out of our party Mends. ' We earnestly call upon'every Democrat who may yead this article, to be np and doing, No time should helost in idle talk. Go to work, if yon 'would win the day. <; Organise 1 organise 1 in every county, town ship, borough,' ward, and election district, in the ' -gtstel Do not postpone this a single moment, , Make arrangements that every Demooratio voter will be'ent on the day of the election. HavO pOßteyanoes provided to convey the old veterans is the cause, und others who map be indisposed sickness or other cause, to the place ofyotir log. , . , , ' 14tt*ote ons day to yonr oountry and the good Ttooeraoy. Democrats! be ao well. THE SHERIFFALTY. 3lr^Maim-;TheOaW!ttci-TfcftP«o^ atlon or tfee strip Aexattrca Uy theC*»*e^ e * ho* rogmyesterdayto no tice the ravings ibe queßtionr of the Sheriffalty or to record its admission that scrip has been taken illegally 60tne persons .connected with the county d&ces, but we "Will attend to it to-day. In speaking of the scrip, the Gazette says: - «Iti this contxecUon. we.may state, to correct the Yartous minors circulated, that we aro lnronocd -'by the Ootoits So*'" llcitor, that tbo whole loss to the county, in thisecriptrfln> cctioru Jnclmlinff coanlerfclt scrip redoenxed. WIT/L xnrr AMOUNT Td MtCU OVKE 83,000. Bo Itmnch or 111 tie, TUB CRIME OP TnR PECULATORS IS JUS® THE SAME, AND \VK POR ONE WOULD NOT JUSOTY OR TIO?For OXfc CENT* THE BSIUA. Thcro is an admissions* last) that atleast $3OOO if the scrip teas misappropriated, and remem ber, the admission comes £rom the organ of Mr. Magill, but with a motive almost asffandulont os that which caused the disappearance of the teT iP- : If the editor of the Gazette know that THEEE THOUSAND DOLLARB of the people’s money had been stolen, why could ho pot in form them of it at an earlier day than one week before the election,?: .He know the faot that the money was misappropriated, .bo did Mr. Magill; bat both of them, kept dark on-the subject, un til one wcek- beforetbe election, and then the editor admits that three, thousand dollars of the tax-payers money have been, misappropriated—a. genteel'term for stealing. The fact of the con cealment of this knowledge of the missing scrip by the editor of the Gazelle, must convincethe peoplethathe and Mr. Magill know more about it than they dare make public, and his.admis sion that $3,000 cannot bo accounted for, goes far to confirm the assertion of a good whig, that at least $20,000 have disappeared in avery mys terious manner. The Gazette says that it 'is ‘pastas ornel and on. righteous to a9k him (Magill) to explain.themat. ter, ns to ask Mr; Kent-or Mr. Riddlo. or any other candidate of any party.”' It !bho snob thing, neither Mr. Kent or Mr. Riddle were Commis sioners at the time this <cn]p was in the hands of the County - Commissioners, nor have they noy knowledge of the manner in which it disappeared; Mr. Magill was a Commissioner, and sve are-war ranted in saying that Mr. Magill knows fall well the names of those who got a portion of it. If be did not get a portion of it, why docs ho hes itate to tell the taxpayers who did? It is said that two, of the recipients orpin the silent grave. Let them rest in peace. But there ore others implicated who are among the living; cannot Mr.' Magill explain.what portion ofit they got; oris he afraid that if be should do so they would bring out a counter -‘explanation” implicating himseU? We have como to tho conclusion, and we do it with reluctanoe, that. Mr. Magill Is afraid to make an explanation. He has not laid the plain and simple facta of the.whole matter boforo the people, and he mnstnowfeel assured that anises ho does so, his ease ls a forlorn one. If ho would only explain where the $B,OOO have gone to, which his friend of thcQazcttoad mits has been stolen from the people, it might do something in dispelling the suspicions of the public. Bat after being importuned for months on the subject, ho will say nothing about it which will furnish the slightest explanation to the mys tery. His general denial is of no account; bis certificates (whielt are published among the ad vertisements on the fourth page of tbo Gazette) make no figuro in the case at nib The people are willing to believe that he la an honest man, an exemplary citlieu, but at the Bamo time they feel assured that ho can disclose tho history of the scrip robbery. His organ, tho Gazette* has confessed that $3,000 are missing. It ia well understood that Mr. Magill: knows something: about the manner in which it disappeared, and whatthe people desire of him Is, to tell who got if. That qnestionraujf bo answered by Mr. M agill or his organ before next Tuesday, or the vo ters will make up. their own minds as to where their. $3,000 have gone. The Gazette, in its denunciation of Barker, only, makes itself ridiculous until it admits that it Bpoke falsely when it pronounced him a “good whig and an original friend of General Taylor.’’ Wo are free to admit that Joe is all tho, editor describes him to be, but, at the same time, wo believe him/ just as good a man now as he was when the Garette pronounced him a “good whig." Whatever 'Joe’s failings may be, wo are certain that he is as consistent ja bis polities as the edi tor of the Gazette, whose opinions change with every wind of doctrine or chance of speculation. Two more adroit political mountebanks cannot be found within the broad bounds of the onion; and whieh is the most ekittfal iu turning is hard to tell, bntat present beta ore in favor of Joe, and-that mokes the editor mad.' Just listen to (he manner in which tho editor speaks of the forlorn fiopes of his candidate, Mr. Mogill. ” SUOIU. £ BARKER. We were strongly under the Impression for aomo days past, ami up.to Monday, that tho contest toy tatween MagUl and Kent. Facto: bore Mace conu. to.our knowledge, from v* rious parts of the ccuuty,v?hkh lead us very reluctantly to the conclusion that the contest lies beeveefl itogiU end llar ker. . \T&nm aatmuahedasd tnartlflod to learn of the extent to*hichthe Barker furarJma gone. It U with deep pain that we state, that men in-whww Judgment ire confide, con* rider the Issue, as cxceedwglydmibtial. Nothing but the exigency of the ease could b&TQ-induced us to make this •'Statement - • . \ -i. : - ■ . —-And *e now say to every yotcr—«ml cspcda3ly to every Whig rotor, tor to them we have tho right to talk'—that the dangor oftno election of Joe Barker to the office of High Short# of this county, i* ; and that nothing hut a determined- rally upon Mr. MagUl can Rave tho county from this hitter disgrace. We have not said this at random, orwllliogly, bat it has been forced from us, by a sense of duty.' It was hard tor tis to.bclicve such a man could gain such aporition In an. intelligent oounty, but we are com* pelled to yield to tho force of evidence, - Now we appeal,- most earnestly, to every rotor toput forth all his efforts- to save tho county from jo dire a calamity.— Jteaollcct, thisis no trifling matter. Tho term of ofilco is thno years. If the.people of Pittsburgh could scarcely en dure Barker's-turbulent and unsafe role for oac year as Mayor, where his power to do mischief wu comparatively ctu&U, how will tho people of. the county stand his sway in ■the important and Influential position of High Sheriff for -ikre&yextst- i:i : V’ ; y \v\ \ . - l The above is rich, coming from an editor who has endorsed the eame Barker in a most em- phatio manner as a “a good whig and an original friend of Gen. Taylor." Barker has notehonged his principles- sines the- editor of - the Gazette gave him/the pbeve endorsement. 'His present failings were not more gross then they were when the whigs elected him Mayor, and we un derstand that many of the party consider him: ns good s whig as Mr. Msgill, and n little better, unless the sorip matter- is fullyexplalned, es pecially tbolhreethoueand dollars yilxiohbtt. Ma gill’s organ confesses were‘stolen. Bat we will give oar Tenders n- little /more of the Gazelle'e opinion of its “ Good Whig." The editor soye while speaking of his “original Taylor man:" ’ “Ifiere arc, probably.' somd persons supporting Barker, who have respect for religion son religious institution!!, ana .who, at least, roveronco the awful naino of Qtxl. I)u these persons hnow that/ Barber Is a horrid hiasphemor, - Wo np. peat to the hundreds tvho have tLstcnod -to bh blasphemous harangues in the streets and market places, and on the Court house steps; for tho.trath of what wo aver./’-/ - A bcatttifnl. picture of a “good whig !” Bat the pictore is not yet finished; the editor gives it another touch as follows: ‘■His conduct was that; also, of a brutal tyrant, and to such a length did he proceed, that his acts partook more of the character of a madman than of a reasonable being. So outrageous and illegal were ills acts, that after hia term of servire expired, some of those who had been the otyoct of his lawless tyranny, prosecuted him, and lie waa convicted; and sentenced to nine months’-Imprisonment Jail!" .. f . That is what the editor of the Gazette soye about Joo Barker, a man whom, he once, from a sordid motive, conaidered n good whig. That, however,, was before/Mr. gottbe nominal tion for Sheriff. Hove not the wkigs a pretty pairof them—the Gazette’s “good whig,” who, is a "bortid blasphemer,” and the Gazette's can didate, whois in possession of interesting inform .mation in regard to the- etolrn scrip, but will not divulye it) * If the people had to choose between these tw° they wotdd be In a lamentable dilemma. But. dhankßto the Democratic Convention, there is a wfm. of safety. There Uan hottest man in the field for the office of Sheriff. We refer to CoL’ nwxwv.E« Kajrr. The" best endoreemeht of hia worth is his popularity SJftong his immediate neighbors, who have' kturtrh him. fromboyhendf who have observed hia progrera.-.through .-life, who approved hia. untiring indnstey, his tin-1 swmlng honesty, an<j his sincere feelings of requited to carry them,) and it ms mainly friendship to. those wild require hts assistance.— through his great'and aotive influence that the . CBiEtss Keht Is a candidate who requires no wbole subject was re-considered and once more “puffing” or defmw rm'm L„„ fnbmitted to the popular vote. On this.occasiou jT“ ff or nerence from dlrecthhargesor inn;, hentedeah eloqmmt appeal at the polls in Con onnoos. He Is an hornet won In every respect, cord, to the people there assembled, against those and the people know it, and the people will show odious tests, and, it is said, with very considera their appreciation of him by electing him Sher- fta sntaeqnent ballotings snch is iffapTt TnraJ.l 3 ° . undoubtedly the truth of tho case. Should suoh 10 next Ineaday. When he assnmee the duties a oonraS of conduct be received with gratitude of a county offioer, the taxpayers may rest ns- and respect, or with denanoiation ' and perseou- - sured that scrip will not be misappropriated if his Should snob a man bo treated as an ene vigilance can prevent it. my or friend. , t , L [ _ After making the statement, I need * hardly express'an opinion'on the second point of your inquiry, I hope there is no adopted citi zen in this country, whoso heart iB guilty of snch a sentiment of cruel injustice and detestable bigotry, as to lead him to oppose Mr. Pierce be cause h e failed in his upright and strenuous ex ertions to redeem the New Hampshire Consti tution. It may be that his coarse was not prompted by any peculiar desire to serve Catho-: tics as such. That he stood only on the platform of Beligons Toleration. ; So mnoh the better, for 'it shows that he acted on a great constitutional principle, which rises shove the mere personal or sectarian feelings; of the hour. The• idea of condemning Mr. Pieros becausehe lives in New Hampshire, and because he failed In- his noble straggle with Intolerance, would lead to strange conclusions. - On the same principle yon should condemn Fitzgerald and Emmet because they failed to emancipate Irelnpjl from English tyran ny. Ton should condemn O'Connell, O’Brien, Meagher, and their comrades'because they failed to procure a repeal of the Act of Union. To do so would bo more than aboard—it would be un grateful and unjust—it would prove a weafchead and anarrow heart. But if there be any who will not now support i Mr. Pierce because he only gave his best,: bis i i purest exertions and failed, do they propose to ; i vote for Gen. Scott? This surely cannot : be.— They have; certainly more self respect,' When i and where has Gem Scott atoned for his letters ; pablished in 1844 1 He has written a letter of i retraction in 1852. He loves the “ rich brogue" |Of the Irishmen at Cleveland i Ah I indeed ! If cannot be that any adopted citizen will suffer himself to bn thus deluded by suoh a miserable pretence of favor and friendship. Who is now to he most benefitted by-those .?* latter day'' sen-, timents, of General Scott, the adopted oitizen or the General himelff Major Gen. Scott is un doubtedly a great soldier and a bravo and pa-; triotio man. Bat i remember that in 1848 and 1844, when the Native American party threat ened to absorb the Wings and to spread over the Gen. Scott, then aPresidential aspirant thought it expedient to court Nativism and to. ! advocate its principles.- Then, while citizens feared for their lives and churches were con sumed with infuriated mobs, General Scott was writing letters to leading Natives, and also news paper publications in eastoinment of that illiber al spirit whloh sought to stigmatize, to iojareand to degrade a certain olass In our society. Nina, there is no Native American party—unvotes are to be had in that quarter—why should General Scott remain a Native American?— Ho accordingly affects -so despise them, and prefers, under the teachings of Seward and Greeley, to take his chanco among four or five millions of voters of foreign birth.' I am un affectedly proud of General Scott’s fame as a sol dier, and I wish him personally no harm. .It is quite natural he should desire the votes: of adopted citizens. 1 only think it would-be very nonatnral and irrational in them to vote for him. . ■ NEW HOOKS. Woes os Japan.— We are Indebted to those enterprising publishers, Messrs. Geobub P. Pitt ksh A Co, Now Verb, for a beautifully printed work entitled " Japan: an account, geographi cal and historical, from the earliest period at which the Islands composing this Umpire were known to Europeans, down to the present time, and the expedition fitted nut in the-'lJnited States,” and is by Chaeles MacFaeiane, Esq., author of British India, &c. This ,is certainly one of the most interesting books published ■ the present year. The author has performed a laborious task: in- collecting.and. arranging in admirable form all the information extant relntivo to that wonderful raco'of people,- the Japanese. The book-js .finely embellished,: and Is executed in Putnnm’s best style. For sate by 11. 8. Boswortb, Marketstreet. -.v. C> M. Sedowick’b AVobrs.—George P. Pntnam & Co , Now York, bare just published A New Esotaso TAiB, and MisoXLtANiEs. - By Catha rine M. Sedgwlok, .author- of “ Hope Leslie,” "Redwood," "Clarence,” &o. &o. Tho mere announcement, of a new work by the gifted au thor of Hopo Leslie, will be sufficient to -Insure for it a ready sale. Of all the writers of moral fiction, C. M, Sedgwlok holds the highest rook; The present _.Tolumo Includes " New England,” a delightful Btoiy, and “ A Berkshire Tradition," "The White Soarf,” and " Fanny MoDermot” The hook is issued in the finest style of typogra phy, and is-lor sale'hy H. 8. Boswortb, Market .street;..-; • Putnam's Libbabv.—No. XVI. of Putnam's Semi-Monthly Library contains Siciet, a Pil grimage. By H. T. Tuokeraan. Choice read ing and cheap. ; For sale at Bosworth's, Market, street. KittanSinoFemaee SesiiNakv.—We call at - tention to the advertisement for tho Bth session of the Rev. Dr. Kim.ikbi.xv’s Female Seminary at. Kittanning, which will commenco on; the Ist of November. Thlsistsie of the best conduct ed institutions of the kind la the west, and Is worthy of. betng-Überaliy patronized. Kittau nlag is a healthy aad hcautifnl.village, and has a moral population. AH IHTEBE3TINO LETTER. ••-.■l ■ The annexed Jetter from Robert Tyler, F.sq., of Philadelphia, in answer-io certain queries pat to him by a number of bis fellow-citizens in that city and county, ijulibo read with profit and pleasure by all. At this juncture, the letter of Mr, Tyler, so full of thought and patriotism, cannot fail to ho productiro of the most satis factory results: TO noCECT Trt.EE, ESQ, Philadelphia, Sept. i!i>, 1552. Pear Sir: —Wo take tho liberty,arising from the personl friendship we have always entertain ed for you, and .oar high appreciation of your character, to address you on a subject of great Interest to us and a largo portion of our fellow cHiteas. - We feel assured that we con depend on your strict integrity as a man, and that yonr partiality for the election of the nominees of tho Democratic party, will not Induce you to swerve from the strict truth in a declaration of a fact. We wishyouto Btate to us, in as brief a manner as’ may be consistent with a proper view of tho subject, the position which Gen. Pierce occupies in .reference .to the Religious Test, said to be contained in the Now Hampshire State Constitution, anti whether; in your opinion, ho should-be held rcsponslblu for n violation of the great Democratic Act in favor of religious toleration in this country. With sincere respect, wo remain your friends and obedient servants, Francis Cooper, . Edw, McGovern, Hugh Clark, Charles Lafforty, Hugh Malone, Dennis Mealy, Jno. McKcon, Hugh Barf, Michael McGeoy, Lawrence Doyle, Wm. McCullough, Michael J. Campbell, P. Conroy,: Patrick Convery, James ' Gibbons, Miles Sweeny, John Laugblio. . PiHLAnixruiA, Bept,2Bth, ISS2. / Gestcemss I havo received yonr Utter of the 25th September, and in respect to certain In quiries therein contained, proceed os briefly as possible, to answer to tho bcßt of my ability. Bat fitst lot me thank you very sincerely, for tho partial friendship which prompts tho kind and very complimentary remarks yon make use of concerning myself. In one thing yon certainly do not err, nnd that la In supposing me incapable of tbe meanness of stating an nntrnth for a po litical or any other objeot. In referenoo to the'fact of which yon desire Information from me, viz: “theposition which Gen. Pierce occupies in reference to the religious test, said to he contained in the New Hampshire State Constitution?"— lcaqdo nothing more than repeat what has already been spread/ before the country, and what I believo no one thinks seri ously :of disputing.' If my humble signature in authentication of the faets. bearing on your en quiry, shall be regarded as Imparting any credit to them, yon shall have it with great pleasure. In reference to the expression of opinion, yon ask from me, viz: “ Wheptcr Gen . Puree should he held responsible for a etiolation of the great De mocratic Act tn favor of religious toleration in this country?" I shall have no hesitation in freely giving it to those who have always exhibited to wards me suoh friendly interest as yon have done, and for whom I have always entertained a warm and unfeigned regard. Mr. Fierce for many years book, hasexerois ed a large infiaence in the Demooratio party in tho State of Now Hampshire. He has, so far as I am informed of his public conduct, invariably been orthodox in his adherence to the Democratic creed. Religious - toleration and universal suf frage-are vital principles in that creed. The earlh oonld as well exist without an atmosphere, or the; Heavens without a sun, as that true De mocracy can beoome identified with religions big otry;-, or can consent to Hclotize the large no property-- class; bat -not - on that account tho less .naefal and important citizens, that exist in all communities. Mr, Pierce could not be a true 'Democrat and not oppose the religious and prop erty testa of theNewHampshire State Constitu tion. Accordingly, we find that he has steadily ez trted hie influence to obtain a repeal of the ebnox iota provisions to which I haveref erred. / No truth ful man can or will deny this: About three years ngo. the late lamented - and most' distinguished Judge Xevl Woodbury and Mr, Pierce, - succeed ed; after a good deal of trouble, in obtaining a convontlon of the people of New Hampshire, for the express purpose, among other things; of re peating these absurd and. tyrannical test in tho Constitution! Mr- Fierce was. tho presiding officer of that Convention, nnd/ more than, two-thirds: of the Delegates were Democrats. When, during the deliberations of this body; / the question of tho religions nnd property tests oame up for oonsid eration, Judge Woodbury made an eloquent and powerfoloddnss in favor of repealing the clau ses containing them, and Mr. Fierce left tho chair and followed Judge Woodbury, endorsing all he said, and enforcing/ the argument with a brief but patriotic and able speech/- This speech was puSlishednot long since in the Boston Pilot. Nor was this all. These events occurred three years , ago, and at that time Mr. Piorae could not have entertained the remotest ide.a.of a Presidential, nomination. He noted, therefore, with extraor dinary directness and- perfect disinterestedness. If Tam not misinformed, he had resigned, his seat in the United/States Senate—had refaaed the nomination, equivalent to an election, as Governor of New. Hampshire—had declined an appointment to the Dnited States Senate by the Governor—had waived the Attorney Generalship in President Polk's Cabinet, and seemed to sot, and I believe did act; from a true Demooratio eonviotion of Right and Justice. - Nor was this/ all. y ~: : ?i/-!v~1 The vote on sfriking out the religions test,/ was nsarty if not guitetmanmous, and as the Con vention was oomposedof Democrats for the most part; this'foot Bhowa oonclnsively, theleanings of . the/Demooratio leaders and of the large ma jority of'/the Democratic /■ voters of New Hamp sldre.- But when the subject eame before tite .people fortheir action, Mr. piewe again exhibit effhtrongani reliable eyldenoe ofthe charaoter tffhUfmng andprinriples in regard to themat- amendments wererejeotedby [the (atwe-third veteof tb*people being -* ft *> < -'■ MEE I remain, gentlemen, with great regard and: respect, your friend and obedient servant To Francis Cooper, Hugh Clark, Charles Laffer ty, Hngh Malone, Dennis Mealcy, John MoKeon, Hugh Barr, Michael McGcoy, Law rence Doyle, William McCuilongh, Michael J. Campbell, James Gibbons, Miles Sweeny, John Toughry, Patrick Conroy, Patrick Convcry, Jqdqc Woodwauda? HoiiE. — Wc copy the following from the Wilkcabams /bmoy publish ed in the immediate home of Judge Woodward. “ On oar outside will be found abcautiful let ter from our distinguished fellow-clliaen, JuDaE Woodwabd, taken from tbe Pittsburgh Put.- The union of tho Whigs nnd Natives at Harris burgb, in 1847, to defeat Judge Woodward’s election to tho Senate, ail men understand, cleared him thoroughly, morally, politically, nnd judi cially, from the imputation of Nntiveism., Alt men who possess tho slightest faculty of discrim ination and enjoy his acquaintance, know him to be an honor to the Commonwealth, and that ho possesses every quality to render him an or nament to any Judicial or political station in tho world, ItisthS mental und physical qualities combined, nnd in him combined beyond all men wo ever knew, which bring honor and distinction upon-Commonwealths.: A failure to elect him to tho Supreme Bench, would certainly be pro claiming one of toothings In regard toourown; either that we enjhyed a wealth of talent and genius, such as fio‘people ever before possessed —or that ws wereitotoUy incapable of appreci ating such faculties. Here wo have virions inloresta to promote by his election, beytmd_aoy other section, which ehonld secure for him an unexampled vote. Our system of land titles and alt the collaterial ques tions gtoning ont them; involving the security ol every man's borne and property; with which he alone of all the! Bench is familiar, establishes an interest iu bis i election; overriding all other eonsiderations. If the people here are true to themselves, and regard that which should bo paramount with them, the security of their own estates aud property, they wilt endorse his eleo tion; by an overwhelming rntjerity. . ■ for Morning Messss. Haspeb & PmuJca: It has been reported, that 1 have said that I had given np tho election of Fierce 'and King.— The Whig friend that started the rcport, donbt less did it for a joke. Still, as the enquiry has beenseveral times made to know if I bad said so, I take this method to say that I never did, but on the contraijr, whenever that Bobjeet came np, 1 have uniformly given it as my decided opin ion that Fierce and King wonid bo elscteo by a largo majority of the Electoral College, and that tho changes in favor of Pieroe and King are so great in this State that I could name twelve • counties which gave Gen.. Taylor more than 10,000 majority in 1848,/ and that those same/ counties will give Pierco and King a largo ma jority over Gen. .fieott at the coming Preslden tial election. Bcspeotfuliy, yonrs, &o. DAVID LYNCH. Meetios at East Liberty, The largest and most enthusiastie meetiog of the Demooroey ever held in . this place, (East Liberty) convened on Tuesday evening lost, at the school house, and was organized by calling Dr. Jo.has It. M’Custoce to the Chair; Gen. J. M. Davis, Dr. Bobort Wilson, Thomas O'Neal, and Wm; Joloe, were Boleetodfor VioePresidents, and Henry Monoid and Dr. A. J. Davis appoint ed Secretaries. Able aud powofful-addresses were'deliversd by Measra. Gilmofe and Shannon, who were fond ly applauded throughout their speeohos.r./The Eighth /Ward Gleq Club were in attendance, and enlivened the meeting with mnaio and songs. - At the oonoluslsn of the speeches of the above named gentlemen, Dr. J. B.- M’Ctiutook, tbe Chairman; delivered a spirited and eloquent ad dress, advoeatlng-tbounion and harmony of the domooraey of tbe/county upon tho whole ticket. His remarks were received with loud and pro longed cheering. ; The meeting-then-adjourned with three cheers;for Fierce and King, aud the e ntiro county tioket HENRY MENOLD, 1 ois . . A. J. D>VIS.- } Secretaries. Demoeratlc Meetlug. . A forge and enthusiastic demooratio meeting was hold at Stewartstown on Monday evening, Oct. 4. Organized by calling Mr. D. R, Williams to the chair and by appointing DanielJHiober, Jabsz Williams, Edward MoCorkle and Stephen Bran nan ns Vice Presidents. Samuel Fleming, Esq., was loudly called-for, andamidst foud and continued cheers, he address ed the meeting in his spirited end convincing manner. Mr. 0. Jeble also addressed the Ger man portion of thatTlaoe to their great satisfac tion. Mr. Wlntsell was also present, and denounced the faotioniste in strong terms; tim meeting ad journed by givipg loud cheers for the whole to>ket. ■ J,‘L. ELBEBSEB, Sec’y. . .New Mcsic.-j-We have received 1 from the popular musical establishment of Mrs. Chau iotte Brows, twp pieces. of beautiful music.— One entitled “Unde Tom’s Grave,” words by Mtß. R. 8. NfohcJs, the celebrated poetess’ ;>tho other “Songs of the Boudoir.” Both these pieces are among the most popular of the late publications. * f* r * ''' * • ,1* • Items of Seva uniHisceilariy. On Tuesday last Attala passed through Hoot* ester withtwelre care containing si* hundred emigrants, hound for the Western States, and on ■ Wednesday fifteencars had on board about eight hundred, principally Gormans, on their way to Wisconsin - ■* The 500th ascent ofthe celebrated Mr. Green took pi ape on the Bth- nit.; when he - ascended from VauxhaU Gardens, London, accompanied by eight other gentlemen. It was announced as tho last trip of the hardy ccronant,' who is now. neatly or quite 70 years of age. ' * W. A. McEwen, of Cincinnati, charged with setting on foot an expedition to revolutionize Cuba, was heljj to bail in the sum of $lO,OO0 | last week, by Jadgo McLean, of the C. S. Cir cuit Court for Ohio. : Hia trial is to take place at Colnmbns on the third Tuesday of this month. The Agricultural Fair of the Philadelphia so ciety. Which commenoelfat Rising Sun; on Thurs day* presented a finer display -of stock, &c., than any previous exhibition -for many years,— A large number: of superior cattle was on the ground. It has been fully ascertained, says the report of a French commission, both at Paris and else where, that rain water is apropbylatio of chole ra, and that this disease has nerer proved an epidemic inony city where rain water is ezcln flivelyused.. The cholera broke out at Henderson, Ky.ya few. days since, and among' its victims Is Mrs. Dixon, the lady of the Hon.' Archie Dixon.— Mr. Dixon was also attacked, but is recovering. - . From a circular of the company who are mak ing preparation for the display of the World’s Industry, to take place in Hew YoTk city, it; ap pears that the exhibition will he definitely open in May next.. A Spaniard named D. Castro, alias D. Valin cia, of the Mexican army, has been arrested at Cincinnati, on of having stolen the $49,000 lost at the Weddell House a few: days since. Meetings are being held in the various parts of England to prepare for the cholera, which is now .devastating Prussia and Poland, and has reached Holland. Daring the week ending Sept 25th there were 66 interments in: Charleston—6o whites and 10 colored; of yellow fever 48, ell white adults.— On the 28th nit eight deathß from yellow fever were reported. The expenditures of the city of Boston for the last financial year were $1,575,252, of which 228,527 is; classed extraordinary. The charge for interest on th city debt is $72,878. Hog Slaughtering and Pork Packing has been commenced : on an: extensive scale in New York, and a disposition la evinced: to vie with Cincinnati in this business. The New York Jour nel of Commeroe says: *' A largo establishment has been erected near tho foot of Eighteenth street. North Biver, and was completedlast month, at an expense of abottt $12,000, whore nil the appliances for bog slaugh tering are brought together in the most complete form. The arrangements will admit of the slaughter, of one thousand hogs doily. The buildings cover eight lots, and workmen broke ground yesterday for the erection of an addition al one, to be sixty by eighty feet, and four sto ries high. The grounds fnclndo twenty lots, and are principally covered by pens, capably of con- ‘ tainmg ten thousand bogs. When in full opera tion, the present works employ nboat sixty men- Tho only remuneration required for slaughter ing is. the fat of the intestines, bristles, &c. In securing these, women are chiefly employed, , *< 000 of the principal advantages of this es tablishment arises from the use of huge ice houses, arranged: on a patent principle, which admit of the slaughtering of-animals in all sea sons. The meat is kept separate from the ice, in an air-tight apartment, cooled by it. A large steam-boiler is also In use, for rendering lard and beating water. There is no. cßtablishment of the kind equally complete In the U. States.” lionnißLE Mukdee.—On last Saturday night, the 25th ult., as tho JVarren packet was on its way dowu, it ran against something in the slack water, when about one mile ahavo Dowell, it on examination was found to bo that of a female; who they supposed had. been murdered, by ;tho marks of violence that were: visible—her throat being out and gashed lu amostshoekingmaoner. Four or five largo stonea were pat in her dress' and tied around her ancles, so as to keep her un der water. -Who she was no one could tell. She is supposed to be a young lady about twenty years of age. . Since writing the above, we learn from tho Youngstown Republican, that her name was Sa rah Jane Stewart, of Coitaville, Mnhooingcouu ty. A Coroneria inquest was held over.the body, and William 0. Moore, Esq., of Coitsville; has been arrested on suspicion, and is now in custo dy. of the proper officer, awaiting on: examina tion Jmr. As,ExTBAOHniSABT /Law.— There is a law iu Boston end in several other Now Englond cities, which makes tho private- estates of tho citizens liable for debts lawfully contracted by the city—- nnd whenever judgment Is rendered against the city, on aeeount of any such debt, the execution may bejevied upon the property of nny.fohabi tanf Mr. Chandler, solicitor for Boston, and tho Hen. Daniel Webster; certify that such a law ousts In Massachusetts, and that it opplies to the city of Boston. Tn* Scott Campaign.— A /correspondent of tho Charleston Mercury asked Benator Douglas how he proposed to carry on the war against Gen. Scott, the military candidate of tho whigs. “Furnish him liberally with stationery,” was the; prompt reply. “If he is allowed to write or talk,' wehavo him, and no one can . preyanthim nntil the end of the campaign.” . ggy* William Winnull, Esq;, is tho Demoefatio nominee for Congress; in the district composed of the counties of Knox, Tuscarawas, Holmes and Coshocton, in Ohio. The district is largely Demooratio. TOST RECEIVED, Toilet aiul Velvet Slippers—also Hotel O Slipper-I. W. E. ffiUMERTZ, lO7 Market Bt. T AW i/a UAITERS and Eri’och Cloroeca Jeimv Lluti-—Ts AJ largo.oßsortment to be found st - : A'o. 107 Market Bt. ./ (oct;) w. Ev SCHMERTZ. -,/ -v Removal. TJDBSEIjI & SOllNSTON,Wbolesale Opticers,-Commla :lv rfott Slerchouta ami Dealer* id Produce add Plttsbursth Manuaeture*. have remorod their Store from N 0.179 IVa terStreot to Bro. S97.Hfev Buildings) Überty Streef. r «M(7)ISM - ” Fresh Arrival inft *7. Hen'a Eino Kip Boots,- IUU 100 pr. Fine Calf ... 24 “ Morocco “ Jmt received ad W. E. SCHMERTZ, -?2i 107 Market at. Laws <jf I‘cnnsylTttnla, Ulgestod aud-arran* ■i notea of Judicial Beclstottv boln# bU the laws of nature, in tbrcoon thU BuWcct. in* including, thosa, rolallva to : Philadelphia city and county, lß&Vlncluslre; A.foi? copies Justrocolmi tmdforpaleby r KAY i Co, _ 60 Word Etrepfr JO?' •“ PleM*».to Inform the iu- Kjf>l th6 ."‘“ J Vms ’ ,hat » bat* opened a MKMf SHOP tin Penn street, between O’Xlara and walnut rtwela, nhcroJ Rill be able to sell Jlecf ot Uie lowest mai tet prices, at nil hours, to such of my Mends and the nub ile ivlu) may favor me with their patronage ; .: / octrjtd 11, iUCIIARDSON. BEV. DB. KnjJKEIiLY’SCTIMAT.B HEMTTJ AT>y~ . Ifenr Klttannlng, Penns,, 'tlTHi commence Its HQITtn BESSIOS, on MONDAY, T y * Ist of soromber next. * tOWS-rPEB BESSIOS QJ.TIYS JlO’Etng. DpftM, and English ... iW Oa Piano > nnd-usu uf instrumfent..., 7 ... French anJothcr languages, each..',..:. «..v lo'oG Fuel for bod room, If .«.;!!.,!! s'oo & doz 4 Stationery; lloofcs. Ac, Bt Hits-' hurah prices. octTtfw SIX EVALUABLE FAI&MB FOK tiAUS.—A i'anA of 240 -acres; 80 in cultivation. Price SGOOO. v A Tavern .Stand and Parmof 297 acres; GO acres cleared; «—pricosCoooj may bo bartered for city property/ * - - .'•■ < .. Alsp-r-300 acres,.!with oGrist and: 2.Saw Mills: 120 acre*! In-cultiTaUon. Price $BOOO. • W acres;6o ia eultivfttloa—pricc fGSOO. . . :••• .5 ,Albo—l76aeros;Csinoultivatlon^-prices2ooo. . : Alfior-115acres; 70 Incultivotlon-—jfllcc $4OOO. .. The. above are in desirable locations, and■ havevaluable improvements. S CUTHBRRT, General Agent, '- octT 60 Smith Seld street, "Sew Blualc. " ritUIUiOTTE BLTJME, No. 11$ Wood Street, has just rc calved the fbllowingncw Music: " ■■:■ ■■ ■ . JTboHarpof Affoction,Beretnitie, byXP. Webster- Gentle Kvo, just published, . Unde Tom’s Grare. Nol4andonswcrtoßctißolt Songs of th&Boudolr. - rm weary ©fbcing in. Love, to sung by Madame Abla* inowics, TblnkofmD -wheQOicmnrtbapny. onlv ' Old Kolto at Home. L m y - ' by the Sable Harmonist** *!CRkei3aeliometojS^or ( The Last Bequest ; 'vTbeßarber’aSbop—Sang by thA Baker Famlly. Way down in Cam*. £}ght Dollars a Bay. - Conlle. Natlonoi and KaSnbow. - • POLKAS—BIue Bell, Baow Dray Tbbbo?b Favorite* Paror dl’s&boiiadiug, Chpitol OUy, and Stratoscb’a Favorite. *■* ' f y* t’ . a t '> j ) I ‘ I 1 , HEW ADVEETIBEHEHTB. ~ 1* v - v , \ 'h ' V <- " , . -'' ,v ,A *% ji* „ ~ . . , • * -T • *-f 'i* ".^'VJX •i,,* r-_ «.* " '*/<- , /'■* • \ s < , pJ^ * -?t i t - f -f: ” > * i > ■» ,' «'<V * ' • f* r - m'’ ’ ‘ J - I TV, ' t I , p ' I’ ’ ’ i " JOSEPH ft roatßß. * I''. _ jw », -JBSr* Doors open at 7 o T dock; per&raonc# io commote* f? u >‘ at-7}4 o'clock* «■—*■ . r *'i ; bird night of the :Amurinm Comedian, Mr.OUiIRLE3 SDBK£< „. -. .• •• W - Octobers ISSfc wllM»per- h :•„. Canned tho novr CcimxJy or tha / f«. - 1 jaoobixe; h •■ '’ ’ JdhnDack....- Mr CJtarfr fj Lady&jraerfbrd...t...».......iv;..,.v.-......Mrfi. Warwick. • • •.■ ts-.. ..■•■ Patty Pottle . v,.,.«.....Min» Wheeler, Jj To be ibUtnrod by the laughable Comedy of f 7 * / - TIIg rAKKIU; .WOOMVDfcAB. &• V - Deuteronomy Dutifuli...;....« f ........MrC.11ttrk0. •;• • s 5 *T-.'.;-sv .'•. Amanda h ’ * 1 Previous to which will ifc played thc-ferorlte Ifercaof i %j; ; r „, , THE BOMB SEBCE ~t r'■ :• fi v . f. • Violin Jttf.BoaJ&w. w . T ■'. .» _ Mia. Warwick. “ > •'•• :...Mto Wheeler. %■> / I - To-Mprroff, Bcprft of Mr Hnrh.. octT . GSAlfp PANOHAHA'OP ERELAMB, h, AT FlnO'HAH,!' •’ C- .- • t3<yc *o'’i£'Thlsmi*nUl«ntondex 0 '’ i£ 'Thlsmi*nUl«ntondex- H , artiste &riiWioA‘lMki(.-jfe<aie of the fj Eaeraidlale, Graudour.l^iatyanjlntorcstTciiV andsoli- the past, f Appropriate mußlo oa.cach’occagioi Honrv 1l fFfieilly. . ia-Tlchqtg2s<xtita: childrpnKn)?•:i-r;-v. - 1 - toberinatB.- « ■*" ggpifiAf g : ; * i- • • DEMOCRATIC SOHff. Sutannah?' ■*-- _ all uoairi wa*«UUr i? I *** saw ®J ! 1 ft gliding down the hUI, b&9tyaot>v waMahlghauJ,th&fira wartin hln^rnay.* ll» frw soil antes would’t stand, but scattered far vans*, **oor Greeley, , •Don't, you «pit ou me, - XmaAnz up Salt Biter* * with the platform on my laie*. The silver greys were laughing loud,' the southern whirs were glam, * ** “Godlike” Dan stood could and proud; he did hot like the drum; *■ Some strained themsclvea to. raise a cheer, abouV fting'ra'n TtiillfoU flat* it qu<?cr, 'ltoa never done before. - He had tv pack of Jotters too,,he’d wrote ainco With principles of every hue, weighing about a ton, i •The whole wnsfast upon hi? bock and nearly crushed him -Apd haCh^blgofthe^packcotridßtoptdliftapoußd. He called the Irish long and Jaw* from Patrick up to Hot- But Poddy only grinneiLand bowed and “jkt ho ttrig'dtho -• •< a blarney,” *f Anah Pm not a native cbonnor caught with , wxr • I titf; ' ■■■ /■ ■ : .:• <• . Ye!r .‘indignation ■ fired’ too bctter'stlck to , t :*♦ But Frask±d( PiEfiCE’a the bov fbr meTu? lather came from Erin, . f “His father*? son is frank andfre® like his fine appearing" But kept slipping sdown that ?lip*ry .He called on Billy York at . lost, and called both loud ohd. y shrUL But Billy's feet WCTd eUpping too; his dariciea iro»ldn T t draw* < « Ho_ couldn’t' make- ihcm,-holdthotwo Platform” and • taw.” - FoorQreeley. sweat and Hreeley braced to stop the general; - -"BlldC, But Greeley’s moral?, doublo&Ced, slid onward with tho tide Those mystic ; epaulette he grasped, "Scott- woraJnibrty? eight, u HUs brains wenviuwer here” ho gasped, but nil this came. too late, “That liorrid war we used to bale, wo lore it dearly now. We never talk’d of blocxlygraves—deny it any how.” - . Thus in this vision of the night when all around was ?UIl 1 saw tho whigs in motley flight (hr down that slip’jy, hill . IVhilo .Democrats • wore on tho brow and mode the welkra ring, Old coomwtfve fairly caaght.you now—-Ilnrrah for' Pieecs and Kino.” Zacs. —Xeio Yctl. Dcmocrt\Uc.Frtt Prtst. XS&- Scrofalo.—r*ia due to KlcrV Petrol ohm to say:, that it has boon-known to completely eradicate every vestago of this dreadful disease In less time than any Other remedy, and at loss cost or iuronvenlence to thepatlfent. -:-v -. The thousands of certificates: in tho liands of the proprie-” tor, many of which orefrom well known cithern* of the city of Pittsburgh and its immediate vicinity, go to rhow clearly and beyond all doubt, that Kira’s I’ETKOLtcir is a;medlcine )of no common value, not only as a local Temcdy in-Jbralp six, liheumaUsm, Deafness, loss of Sight, but as a valuable internal remedy, Inviting the investigating physician?, as. well os the suffering patient, to become acquainted with Its merits. dread ofmixtnrcs are fissured that this, medicine is -purely natural, and is bottled •m it flows from the bosom of the earth. : . tfbefoUowing certificate i& copied front a paperpubtishcdat Syracuse, X. Y. } ajul bear? date August 2,1852, to tc.hidi.it also appended the CerUficateofthe celebratedD. YjSbaly of Syracuse: This- may In - truth: certify,- that I have; been' no badly af*: fllcted wltn Scrofula for. the last seven years that most pf tho ; Umo I hate been unable to attend to any kind or bu?imsv and much of the time unable to whlfc and: confined 'to my bed, and have been the time by the best Physlelanvour country affords r Tocc&sionally got some re lief; but no cure, and continued to grow worse untilDr-Foot recommended mb to try the PetroleumfOr Rock OlVaseve rythlDg eke had failed. I did so without fjuth at find, hut the effect wo* astonishing; it throw the poison to the snrfiice at-once, and I at once began to grow'better, and by using .seven bottles I have got scure worth thousands of dollars. MBS. NANCY M. BABKBK. • Thia taay certify that I have been acquainted wlth Kiert .Petroleum, or Bock Oik for moTu-fban a year, 'snd havo ro pcatedly witnessed its bcucfloal effects in the cure of Indo lent ulcers and other diseases lor which U la t&commendod,: and can with confidence recommend it to be a medicine wor thy of attention, and can safely say that success has attend ed its use where other medicine had £ulcd. D. Y. FOOT, 5L D. For «alo by oil the Druggist? la Pittsburgh. faugfal&w. JAMES P. TANNER, vnrousAtr deaixs lv # BOOTS. SHOES, BONNETS, &e., At*. 50 Hood strtet, Iktwem Third -and:lbinih*' PITTSEURUn. J)' stock embraces eFery. variety and stylo of 800t5,.- lrr£>' Show, Bonnets, Ac., purchased direct .from the New Ragland Manufacturers*adapted expressly for FallandWln . ter sales,.and wilt be sold prices..: Please call and eahmiinebetbro b6yJfigl'i-'-'- 4 ----v'-v::- T -' - r ,' '- fepSSsii-'i- BRAZIL SL'OAK— W hags- Brazil Sugnr, received and lot sale by.-.., [nc|2] _ . . KINO A MOOBHKAD. £tTAfit.<UJtASU —Just received at A. A. Ma*kw a Co ’s.. II Q balp? Stair Crash. ; For pale cheap. oct2 - \\rANfJ.D —Pittsburgh sod Alleghcnv CiljAVatraabt. - f } oct2 THOMAS MOimMWFdthrt. T- INStrKD OlXr—li'i htis. *• M neL=vtoiK»'ri ,f linseed. Oil, in •’-JLi-storoahdiorfialeby OttG .MfLIJIIt A HICK>T£ON. fl'O- kOAN—ilre Tlwueand Dollar?.&u, two, throe and lacutlia:—approved pnpeK -AppTy *6 -vj 1 X IHOMAS 310mT,2> Fifth street. '\lfuOh DhiiAtiNKH —JllsL ruccWisl, at Aj. A. -Masos A ff Co.V; fid sudd Slarket street, 50 pieces new ?tyle all ATool Delaine?.• ■ ■'-.V:.-.--.- '.-"octt '• •/"I LOVES.—A. A. M,13031 i Co., have jnsl Tccclrrd &i;vrpe _\JT OKwrlmcut of Meu suil KUI, Kid CtotahM sad Hooey ttlfc; TaiJhla Cashmere, JJ&r* lin, HrflsrmzflyLisle Thread. ftr... ■■• : <Jrt4 BUOCHK SHAWLS.—' 150 Lung and Urocha- Shawls, briHLiot colors* jastyrcolredat • ; -"v A. A. MASON' & COta, '■ . ■ ’• " yog<C2 aad64 s!orhtftgtraot. A AIRMANACfMb;>3. —dUr-tiuceiYort nlarpe aswrl -lO*JO* mcntof English ami German Almauru-s frrthe at tko Booktind Paper Wtsvbanseof -oct4 .: '. KAT & CO., ofl >Vnod street. •' IMI'ENCII .MERINOS-r-OO pieces tine French Merinos, -as* . sortedcolors, Just received per last steamer, at •..■■■:■-.■ A. A. MASON A CO’S, oct2_ No®. f>2 and « Maahct St. 'l'-'IOUtC NATURAL HISTORY OKTHK HUMAN UAUB.— \i/ The Comifl Natural History of the Human Ihuv. design ed auddUustrated by Henry 8. Stephens, Ivol.Svn. cloth; a few copiiu of tho above this day received and forjale.bv • . oeM- . KAV &■ CD* *>o Woodstreet R* F« WEDDELL) A GENT for the purchase* and sale of Heat Estate,dealer J\. In Bonder Mortgages* Notes, Ac. - 018 Build ings, corner of BmUhGeld and Fifth.streets,-Pittsburgh. ocU y _ ’ FOR SALE. 1 1ft- BUILDfNG LOTS, fronting on Centre Avenue ami Clark AM- street, near Fulton. These Lota are within- five minute* walk of the Court House, and unsurpassed forbeauty of lo cation. Enquire of . B. F. ’WEDDELL, * . oct4tf . • Real Estate Agent, aplaneV Buddings. r - HaUroad Letting* SEALED PROPOSALS will .be received at tho Office of the ITTTSBUUUU AND ERIK RAILROAD COMPANY, at how Castle, until 0 o’clock, OP. M* October 20th, fbrtho Grn ding and Bridging, of shout 70 miles of Road.- Flans and Specifications will ho exhibited after the 15th. : - TUO3. j: potter, * ; .oct&ti-. ■. President of F. and &B. R.Company; - • /.COOPER’S TACTICS.—A roadae-system: of instructions ■ v. nud .‘regulations for - the Militia and- volunteers of. the United States, comprehending- the exerciser and movements of -the Infentry, Light - Infimtry, Riflemen, Cavalry and Ar tillery, with tho manner of doingduty in garrison, trod camp, by Brevet Captain 8. Cooper, .in 1 voL 15 for tale by : octi KATA 00., 85 Wood street. Thirty Brlcklayera Wantedl ' w ANTED—Thirty Bricklayers, to work at the arching ; t¥ .of the Tunnel, west of Greeusburg, on the Western Division of tho Pcucsylvunla Rallroad.'to whom the highest wages will be given. -Apply at the Engineer's Office. OuterDcpot of Fenarylva* - 1 .- oct4^t O OUaK. AND IA/i’ ON FINK Sl'lUiET.—mr sale, a well AX LulltDwcHiDg House; a hall and tmo parlors;'three chambers and garret; kUrheu.and/wa*h room; all well flm Ished; good grate* and stone hearthsf out <m.-n’hy.- drantthe lot.U 20 foet.front on Pino street. by CTdect>.— Price $llOO. Terms,siWo in- hand; balance at $2OO A vear.' S. Agent,* - v . oct4 ... . - COSmithfieldstreet..v European Law Agency, * European Agent,’* in connection with I U. Keenan, Esq, thunscUor at Law, Dublin, Ireland, and thronghtiieir Ageuta in various citle?/attends to xe«)v» cry of debts, legacies and cloinwv searching oT rerard®, pro* .curing testimony, and other law and general business; in Great pritaiu, Ireland utul America. Forthatpurnoae? he" annually crosses the Atlantic, trnd visits* tho pririripaUities of those oountrics. , 211 a next will be the Itcvjjfp-ieren/Avpgu *artourolithisAgency.'i. ■ i* n—\ THOMAS.J, KKENAN, Attorney, at Law; i * - gnd Kmopran Agent. 421 Fourth st. ' , tn BxeotitOr’ASUe l A N Saturday, Qcteb«i>tb, IWLVatGo’clock.p, M.« wiUfco j y row on the pramlcoSj.thrws tnilra from the Citv,opp> BrtttrnsfUlo Plkht’ H©ad v nPTY'IW O ACfiES 6AKDEN . FAQSI! highly improved, •an abundance of Prult, ShrubbeTy,• Ac. All the either by the Saw Mill Jtuu Ball* road, or by the Plank Road;being the property of tho lato John Claney. TERMS,—Ouothirdia hazuLuniltbc-Labtiaco ia accom* modating payments. \y. w; WILSON, john ci;anr\v > :: ’*■ i •TIIAK.EK from the stable of the subscrlbor.an-' X 18514, under <j)rden«y of UiTiDjf. Ur s sum calling him*elf 0. B.*Loivrwu light: sorrol bob-tailed SIAOE; wlth-a star ou her forehead; ahnut-Xifteen'nhd tt half hand* high; carries up well, l»oth head and tail ; ‘hiw a lump on rlghE aide, over point cfrihs;had, wlhjn ttiXeni a boot on loft, tore foot, as Hire Interferes; ami a dark uri»ea BUGQY, with light green cuahlona; three sides of cushions being black, and one Bide light green; and trimmings of top blue, with a small red «drlpe7 t The above reward will 1* jaUUor.the rrtuni of the Howe and. Buggy, and apprehtn; s&P of tho thief JOHN KElilS ' Qct£ ■•■/:■■■ ..-rv. v • • .St. Charles Hotel V : .ALL persona.haTiog sent ibr passcugers, or • soht iSaaEDrateto Europe, through .TOUji 4lO liberty Streep Pittsburgh, wo hereby notified to call at his Office, ‘With their Drafts and Passage when they are returned to them,- aa ho 'has-; tnadtt'arrangements-'in'New.- Yorkwith the magnificent ■ and- wtH known ftwaUowSbil Lines, to bring- out aU}pa*s«ngcr£and pay all drafts engaged by.hltu, athliiow*ncxpeaao; and'has now been appointed tlm only Agent in Pittsburgh fcr the Old Swsl low-TaU Lines, owxied-.by Mciars. GrinueH, . Miuturn-A CU- and* also, the ! Philadelphia and Liverpool Line of Steamers; andlrn? Sight Bretts bn the* Nationalßank; and all Jta branches hrom one pound to any.amouut—paid without dbwiuit.^o.. * JOHN THOMPSON, 410 Libgrtv'gt; Pittsburgh*. ‘ CfcOlce Stoclc Qt PJ«no*. TiTßsutecriber Is now reeeJwnfi » W fiSSlßSßlclioioe lot of PIANOS, xitctai by hvnatifc PvfiFvßßßvvlth-tHrst car^'ot II w in York aS? Boston. entirely new Mjlcs, of great opened. These Ihstnunents end volume of tone; .and <s® *k£2 £?fa«S& sSjrSssssS"®*^-SmSh Sp> Mia ftmatmaße n£ nb«£3 wcalt mulciMnliio, l**>re selecting elsewhere. i f N IL Thepnscs of the above will beim*anah7ythn same s» those ebtsined at the Factories ■ et=We»r; ytirk- suit ''TtOBtOO.- ■ ■ HbUbV KT.Kktte p ', HgnofUreGoiaSlSro, sejO Ko-uaihlrt street, X;. i..'? - -Sj-^'/^i^ ; C? : ? 'j.'> ; 'v' < ; u ’ " - tyf-,\*r r • - - - ''•*-. - „'. • ' "’- : ~ * r.“ ’£>.- -Vt V- '--*•• " •.': • ••" v> "* fc'.Vl,'’~r>;. ., ;:-.-V k .-..r •'-*_.* -* V • *, J v. f r * $30,00 JR*' AMUSEMENTS. tom Ahn MAsraafin. SPECIAL NOTICES. AHh, Surgeon thy O.W. Biddle.] No. t44SmßhBcld?t. fS^y A. Ot abovo thoO r ßeUly.Telegran& Office, comer or Third cold Tlhodjs trccts, cvenr Mon day evening. { lap'iS tOD&IC, 1. «: O, lrr*y AngeronvXodge, No. *289',-?. O. of O. ihcct» every- M'ednepdaycvenihg in-Washington Hall, Wood etl . . (t7^sß^AGX£T£Ar-<>Forth6bCSr.t>dLO}(ff'rEAiftl > lKl»>|':.' V V\S^..bas^Afc6ft:cBiiU9'^BQ>.t9''tb«>^itiU:Vni.*£lDMit{?^:v^. <> J»o.sS:Hnh rtreet > .'whcro .the iersr: feesrilLnck-aad/Grtea § tv-*-»••■*■:■ T • * Tga&can always ibe had, fjyfc r 0»*0» F.-Tilace of oißcUngi WaBbiDBiaalliQl f r| ihir Woalstreetybetnrecia FifthstroctotuiVlrgmalloy. •.i FutSBDBOD-Loixir^-NoLOGO—Meoto cvaTyTuesdsT evening. Meecastos liXCiKpsuwT, bTo;:87~3lootfl fiwl and thlrdl-i Friday otearb month, ' frmtr3-viy iTS°W. P. PUSDESBEao, Dental aar- geon«~?v*c. l&l Third fitreeV u.fow doors above ■Smilhflcld. Offlco up stairs. Dr. F, been with the establishment of Pr. Uullihen* of-WbecUn& fir the list fire years. jap&tfm r IXSUfiASC£ COMPASSofI Hartford, CoiUl*—C»pdtolSUK:'< |3IX),OOOr A*. t] . «Ws4S9»t72. ? Office c£,t£e'ifl£lalrtirrfi Agency fa the Store s ' - Eoomofil'Cardy ALooraiSj No.Wttood street. (, nor4:tf , - - K.H. HBKSOK, Agent ? corniU Canulll Agttat ■ UtSy «ms are dreadfully tormented wltheorn&A certain if . ;•: remedy -will/ be found* la or-Con*3rß Ccma Flurul -:for a . sale by Dr.XJ&G. B.KKYSHR, UH WoodAtrw U x •, ? Fries, retell at 12)6 and 23 eta* per box. Z • SSUiboTaldcdocUdus tothoso who buy .to g ■" OyMKKhOIAL UUUi&US~*(iA(» Cbamberilii’isVrCocQecof Third and Market streets,! (third floor,) Pmsbtiifcfa, Fa. KP. tiOOTOiUPaiLFmti ml .Accountant; Aa;JL_O/ SPESfCEtt, Associate.- Address* i IVBi "SPiirTCßllj.-lMnripjiMfeachcrof Writing- andCo£i*! xaerrial Correspondence.; attended in&to’ in another! column. „ w r - * aui3 ' Curtain Mntttlks*&**&& ; treSr Curtain Trimmings of ovely deicrtptiofl/FiiiWtUj*& . VlvSbe*, UrwataUw,, lot*, ami MnaUu Cn*fcaliio*Jt.T;£v - fti luted Wlndow Shades, Gilt Cornice,s Ctijtala;Pijis, ifonds. ft do., 4t~ffholttalp and retail. * JV. &■•■ > •. r.Na lGdChesnutstmt, corner Fifth, Philadelphia. r Curtains 31ad* and. Trimmed 2u the very newest French t* style* ;•... •• ■ ■ . . - T [diftTaOrly h" "'Stale Sinttnd Fire inmaDce CDmpa»| **“ '-ncdS ny'.—Uarriab urg/ Pa. Capltai $200,000. Designed; •only Sat tfao safer classes of property, has an ampl* capital, s anil afford* superior advantages ittpoint of dwapness,safety $ and oftcommodatiop, to city andaountrymorchants end? owners of Isolated dwellings and country property. : :r « . t A.A.Cltt«£fflt4>WK» -r • Branch offlep 64 ;-j tory, OOKNAU O# SEQbXD ASH AKCE ST&,n FIUL&DEU’HXA. Oar SDdtfofo,,*' Qs4 cfc iS&Im <nid j&soiT Profits?*- - _l, v J 43“ Storey ChurclL and Ladgg Koota.3lla PKft • sirpcriotmamier. * 1 ♦ ?f auii 6thL , » are lavited to ffire us 'K- c&IL be-"?. rarp.parclia.Mngal-ewbere. ' aL, MILLER & CO/ j , , ■ B.^r«conxgr&coa&aixttArchrtg.» PMI&. -jf ■■ D AGUEKRKO'rVPKS.-t;- (h£x io-aUUimU of-wesUiarj'frata-$''A..AL* • * T • accurate artlaUcGtrfaatoatalikonr ' ,^f. ... T v jess,-tmllt c and vaKljeu*'' vpfirior totho common chrop daguerreotypes, atlba following? ••. cheap- prices: $1v50,; sJy sVs4, ami npwmi, according to! and quality'btcaso or frame, f Houre for children, from i\ A. 3k to 2 P. M.“ ? ■ !N.ir— skk.or djceasESlporsonstahen uklbtJ .v part of the city. „ rnor2Tely % Attend to yonr Howe».«DlL r ?-.■ KEAVK POWDUEj—Xhia jpoTJrtler iA- offotei totheil - , pubbe ca a jfuarancecd cure for tb», htmrea lb homo, and I*< -•■■■. : the only nreftwln c. known adapted to that purpose, -hating!-' -h«n u*cd* ib-thoprivaip; vetmnaiypracUcoof tbe yeara,- .Tiw utter iDCompetcntr; -' • of Uiat noblc atumstf tire Jrerw», Sot labors when tnmbledj -■ with this common dlspawiiticrald'ijuiuotit erray ctt«rhfrrii)jjj > such, toapply imnuHiiaUily for this remedy,.,. Kd'wiie ■:.* solo and rend! at Dr, IOTTSER d Dnlg SfCTe, *tfo.l4o> t j>-2SniAw corner of Wood gfc, hnJ~V ifftto alloy. , I jrirwaWKAi'NKSS, Aoimm t: i th£r .fctretafcte disabuses firoxa tho imr, speedily aod'pCTsoa's : n<mtlyruQictfedfWjttumt - ' ist. Vrinopal Aarlsfc of tfie N. 1’; £ar Sutgeiy,i-who'mBY*fcG’ •••• • eon jilted ut <tt Arch street, I‘hUadclpUa, lr&m 9 £V ;■ og efeaa imdftlctpstuniltyidht.att&terioft t treatment to suclia of success * firmed anctobstinate cases yiol<l t 1?y ertHottotuttf tbfe i >'■■ *•• means prescribed,. . % > £a»R96 K-v ■> ..... .. ......... ~ aojfcti ««**.{ t A* ‘ \ Cr Auderson aud tliiaieluM. & <. lr*2r • thin day cutoxod 4 " Z'- atylo of X 0» Anderson A thoWhalesale Fruit-and' .■■■ CoDicctluuary busiuesi-, at Xo.ti J . .Having disposed of; mveutfrainferest in ■>'*' FmitftoaConfbctLjnary '•• & ©o», I take pleasure la recommending tbemto my formed *■£ * Mcttda and customers; andhope for tljctn a otv ' -' ■”' *■ ’ tho liberal patronage bustowed on me. - * jyfttf JOSHtJAHBfIPSB3», |> Sl*crtttalty«i2b.:iftß. v «.•; f : > ‘' - iiilJKlUFFflbr tUe *' nomination, a3aalndcpcDil£ntOajldldat«,-andtroatdtfisni-i • • " fully soitclltbe votes ormy feUoTC<Utona of ‘ w - After » residence of tldrty-Uireo Jreara (save three- months,! ■ 1 lu active business, I trust my character -»v '.>■? . knnwn totheentire community,aa notto- mjnire and hope.f maybe.dMffigdlriistvroitUjj Flease 1 ' ■.-“‘A" 1 gfreyoor sufirages to the oldest (but; not .the most fortunl ' nate,) Bookseller in Western Feonsytvartfsj-ond oblige,gen?' •- »*■' *’ Homes* you? obedient servant, . •.'. ■ &tt3) XTJKK liQOMia. *■ A'” ?IIHE NAPOLEOH DYNASTY, or the Hlatoty of ihtr_Bona4 . uuemircly new work, by tbcßerkel«yl ' men,with 22 authentic-^ru-mta,!toL 8»o, doth: afert*. ; - iflpics-of: too abovu Oils day recrival and Ihy unit*- fry «« KAY & CO., 55 Wood styeei r * Q/.Y CABL3 batuteooto shape*? ' • OIJ 50 .<lo Jk>yaaaa Youths’-Oalf-and Klp Boots do; Wholesale find Retail, low for cash, at 7 -.«.•. - W- K. SCKMERTZ*, ' ■• octg •• . K 0.107 -Market street =?■ ■ • • .T?ALIi (aUODS*-rAttho French BTWX. Sfo. 105 Market aD? ' - XJAMKSGOSLtNGkaarwslved rue Of the largest aarffl v most complete assortments of DRY GOODS ever submitted ? to tboJuspecfioafir the Ladles;and Udotonhloedtd Sell ae'< cheap 03 tho eboapest, nnd of the best quality. «p 23 .TCMIU{OIDKnp&~-A' A’. MA&os A Uo,fcave just receimj.] JLi aaotaorlargo lot of EmbroUleriei’cojnprlsinff- Cambricami JacKbnot’Collars; Plaln aml Knm^rnh^L { zetta*, Sleeves and Cd£» ; Linen Lawn and Cambric Ildkfei ALw-tacesf Rlffloga, Insertions, ftuffllnga, Ac, all ol thrX .. - ■ ntrgcst amlmostfasWlonablin atyUa.- '■* > - » qrt‘i f* •’« teoiMof ibefnauai VI , flui 4» noXTßslanL in ita tjaa itsares agreatauwaa orlabovsoajxmdtimein washing,and-fa Fatrantal not t 6. Injure finest fabrics. . . - * 8olff* 1 «> l ®«l6 ftwl njtall by J. F. D. REATISG, cafna,} .of stwelHy arut »U tho druinißtsaod gra- • rera tn BttrtxmrU ami Allegheny. . , j? U&flTscstteiwt iifl V/.out °ar'hxip|iy : latj(i; ({>ebunierat4? tiiose inaj3y'isrorf-i ■ KoWlu-lte>{cdtouat>fluSlCo it tO--KIV. thni! pwitpformt ftTTfOftf j ■ • those bpiayatlktttsrtLtUeccaiTof citterV wlnilorpatlw, to htiy MEy AND BOYS’ CLOTIUNd ' * gothic, Uflii, 74 Wood street.' Sleek ]ar£o &ASO&ftb)e | . • work warranted. ■ No Chaiyt for shotting Goods. * , CHESTER 74Wooa*t»et,' - " ' W£ HTUItY $0- PLEAStL :• '-'-.N* B.—■ThoiaTgfstnnilmcpt ‘jitocfc'Orßbnf'Clo’s;' • thing fathe City. - - , r^O V -.■■■ Oatner nf:. timithfiddsttrect-anU Vuutumd 1 ?-i THEUBdeTrignMhaTihgadae& largely to hiP* *y£&&j stock,!* now/prepared to-accommodate the jmJaUil ' v * t\\ 1 1 with ttefiUwt Bugles anti best Uacan, botfc^fbi* ) &uUllo and UaruesAGontk , mcu ; wiKhlogtoilijiv&.lHir&f' l k«pt vin find supnrkrr:ac>cnmmuilaUonafor ttotJ • ■"'• at this stable IhevtalU are largo indrjew, and the nheKir nava every attention to ihA» g w mA P <*t*y „ _ fr. DEVLIN. \> T, AW HOOKS—' J *'V%i' ft —■«■■.* Xj L6Juslnj»€ascslnEqnity,aTobi ""v * ' " —•"*’ **" *'*•"' Smilh'u Loading' Cttgs, 2 vol* ] ‘ , • AmoricanXcadh3gCSvscj«,‘2voU.’- > i' { ' Broom's legal Hail ms. . > . Vattol’o Law uf NathJat »« ■ •; Supplement to Wbirftott’aDjgwr,’containing tbOToportT'V «J casesduring tho years 1330. ’il*and part of 1852. •AU of tbo above are crfvt d and for sale by . , J K WELDtS. Bdoksdler and S(stiossr, P - ; • > ■, .{&ftood sWbci — - Aew Coflch aud s J ,;• ■/••.. JOHNSTON, BEOXHEBB Ss CO,, t * b * „ Cai'iW-of'Rebtcca'andUdmatt iimtft Allt.ghtny\Ci[y' fcj *-"■ i . ■ j, «, WOULD ropcct/nlly Inform Gieir friend'i? A/SKgXJBLsfln.l the ttwfctVj hare* ponmifinwd' tb6 raanu&ctureof Carriage >?.■■ c VST*^ w. TT n^,W Baeklnca>s, Baggio.Sleighs nni; Chariots, in airthtfr Various, tdyh* of bnisb and proportion/- - ‘ AU order* frill bo executed with rtzlet regard to and beauty of finish. Uopalra jrDl aL*P bej?ttand*d ti> no? tbo most-reasonable tJrms. Lid tig In .all, their wnrk tb t 1 bestEariern fihoftSj amLWheei. stuff; they feol-coniC'S' * dent *hat o)l who&rortlufms»lth theuc'patT6na«vttill perfectly salisfiod ontdttloftfelrwQrk. * * , - Barchasetfata rwincsted fci} give Urtit-ealh bribxr nuxcbj L riggolflowbete. - oet<' '4>\- • -•■ Plttiburgh and BrmruTvillei . AS?* th. JnlP*ss Ught draught steamer YES. K ’ , , LnMStog^^N. ; Capt. Maxwell, yrill mskn ■• trim f'~ ■ y aSS»§6B(Shn<lnys excepted,) between Hti*SwhXV‘ x Brownsville, during the* interruption ofu£wS£ h KSP trnUemreßrownstille every day, M noon; anaWcftHo'3 «t»Vci£k In. ,hn «1 thelsta; by Kama aßXerl^iJ mofdoth?* MagnoUa Yae > b T Cattllno Uf Scots, J toI ti j OO AttonMJ 1 ! by firatata* Sharp. Bn, to » Sr>k<i?i!Sr!ft? e ' ,c,tlll W®* ®» EnglishtatramhlMfyaH, {.««■■> i- » by Oiorles Ditk*n«, 1 *sfi2mo, daft. > iSxperifinrea of a Jlarrlster.by Wamfn Warner. Baa- ii 1 * ’ s Tol, 12mo n doth. - * ■fijr Roger Be CoTedft'by "tbP Spectator, 2 xds. ly doth. •* $, • CreeawooaieaTCJwacoUeciloa s b^Qtoee Greenwood, flrsfaal second s«lws doth, gut ? the fiboTSw with a la*go awortmaat-of \ * * hoots, Just recdred an* for wOa cheap, hy octS HAY A 45 tVoQAfitreati yv- y '* • X r S ,-x -V-’ •; v;'K *?;>• i -;v 1 lf _ '•_ Sl-m. ~ ■'■ v.'-".' 1 .-V .i. ,' J ■
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers