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FRIDAY 3lOKNLNG:::;:t;:::;:::”::;OCTOBER- 8 a yj^Jl ih»'Ow*n Bi*tb«rhoo4. _FfcAXXV* pßiC*. -mmomi DtauocE&Txc ticket. • - • ' • FOR PRESIDENT, • FRANKLIN PIERCE, , OF NEW HAMPSHIRE ■- FOR VIC® FttEStDEST, - _ • AFILLIAM 11. KING, V ■ a -f~~'OF ALABAMA. ' FOR JUDGE OF IHB SuPKEME WORT, ‘ GEORGE W. WOODWARD, - _ op LVZEBNf COPNir , 1 FOR CANAL COMinSSIONI®, WILLIAM HOP,KINS, Xhsmocratie Eeotor&l. ’ . EESATDr.ti. ’ V QEonr.E w. woodwaiuj, OEN.ROBEM Dirfnrtr 1. Pccer Looks*. 2. Okoege 3. Joas .aimrju 4. P. W. Bocetus. p ?6, It. '2TCay, Jr. ■■ 0. Jl Aspix. l 7, Hott.®: STSICKLA3n>. ; V r 9. 3>ATD> JiST2B. ' 10. RX. James, 11. Jon?rM’REYSQLD3. „ 12. r.D^icmt.. . TKePregidential will take place on tlic SecbniX day of Notemlwr. ' BEMdtjRA'nC.TIOKETS firm be procured aittfp of the office of the Bwt ’ DEMOCRATIC RAIXT^^ There irOLba a DEMOCRATIC MEETING, this (Friday) evening*-'lathe rearofth© American Hotels Penn street, at which&mi ■ JAMES BUCHANAN, JOHN VAN BoItEN, ffOHN jju BlX.and Ex-Gov. BABBOUB, arc expected to.be pjfcseht * •;' " - t j torsi oat and keep lip the fire trblcii lias Westaorricnd in a blaiaotenthusiasm ? s £ GBEAT TIMES AT CLUTTOK. We learn from various Bournes that tjiegood people of Clinton* and vicinity had an exciting time pn Saturday last,' which was both farcical and tragical in the highest degree. It appears that Deacon. White's particular friend Joe Barker, who was endorsed . by the Gazelle as “ a ibrony tihij onisit ojiginftl jri&iof Oen. Taylor ,” hod advertised that he would address a public meet ing at Ciinton, cn Saturday, and give the other Whig candidate for Sheriff Mr. Magill, a par ticular stirring up in relation to. that mysterious; Scrip l-defaloation: The Whigs hearing of this Barker movement, and being alarmed about the' probable defeat of. poor Magill, called a meet ing at the same time arid 'place, so as to take the wind o’ut of Joe Barker’s sails-. Iheeloqnent and distinguished George Daraie and the illustri ous Thomas ji. Marshall, (not of Kentucky, but of Fifth iStreet, /Pittsburgh;) were on hand to straighten- up the crooked- Whigs, and coax them .to/save Magill from the certain defeat stares -him in the face. .Darsio consented -feat Barker ehould speakfirat, whereupon Joe “ walked/into the affections” of .the regular ./ whig - n o miu e e for Mr.-.Magill, inrela tiou to the Scrip SicindU, in such a manner as to makefthe political friends-of the unfortunate gentleman winceand squism in a wonderful man ner ! They became highly excited, ‘ and ” errore terribly,” like my ancle Toby’s army in Flanders! They made a rUBh at Joe, and tried to drive him from his stand ”oi rt ormw,” bnt some good honbst Democrats who were present declared that there should bo fair play;'' as i t was* altogether n family quarrel amongst the wbigs. These peace-loving Democrats were friends of CoL Kent, •« tho honest bntcher-boy,” but they wish ed to learn something, about the Scrip StzindU, and how far Mr. Magill bad any oannoetion with that ugly business. The whigs succeeded, however, in driving Barker from the stand,, whereupon the hand some nnd gallant Mr. Marshall mounted the ros trum, somewhat exoited, nnd commenced a speech iu words something like these: “ Friends and ' fellow citizens, ladies and gentlemen, country men and lovers, (here the speaker as well os oil nature made on “ awful pause,” daring which time hepulled out from his fob a gold watch,)— you see, fellow citizens, that I carry agold watch with a gold chain-M am a Lawyer, fellow-citi zens, /add—(terrible excitement amongst the audience 1)— I can whip Joe Barker, ond would have Whipped him if he had said anything about me.” The balance of Mr. Marsball’e brilliant oration was -composed principally of abnso of Gan. Pierce, which didn't hart any body but the speaker. ? From aliaccounts, thiß gathering of the Clin ton whig? did not odd tooths popularity and strength Mogffl. ' barker’s revelations in regjSd.& about the Court House, bave akrmed th'e Magil. whigiTend they are now endeavoring' to silonoe Joe by bullying I The Democrats cannot be made parties to this quar rel between tho two whig candidates for Sheriff, but they must certainly insist upon ” fair play and no gouging.’' Thepublio t however, wish to know Who stole the County Scrip—how much Was taken—why that prosecution was hushed— and why Mr. Magill preserves suohamyßterious silence in regard to this prolific subject.' Come, Mr. MagUl, explain! explain!! An exchange paper furniahea nB a list of the various ohangos of names by tho Whigs from 1772 to 1852, which-wo give, omitting two or three of tbs earlier designations: ' 1773. : J!iovS!Scotia;Cow Boys. 1789. Black Cooksdes. ‘lBoBl' 4ntl- Jeffersonian Improvement Men. ' iilli- British Bank Men. N 1812. Peace and Submission Men. 1813. Bine Bights. 4 _ • 1814. Hartford Couventiooiets. , . 1816. Washington Sooiety Men. ' 1818.. No-party Men. ... si 'lB2O. Federal BepubUoansi iISSS. Rational Republicans. . , ! 1828. Anti-Masons. ,1884. Anti-Masonic Whigs. ( T 1836. Conservatives, - , i 1837. Independent Democratic Whigs. IS 1840. Bog Cabin and Hard Cider Whigs. 1848. Native American Whigs. 1844. Coon Party. 1845. The Whig Par{y. ' t 1 1346. Mexican Whig Party. 1847. The Anti-war Party. 1848. The Bough and Beady Party. ' . ’.1852.-The Fuss and Feathers Party. W: ' ...» .AHOTHEB Indication.— The Philadelphia Free -MesSj-{Oterman,): ; a,daUy neutral paper, has dc olircdfor Pierce jmd King, aud calls upon the Germans to support the candidates and the pna* elples of theDemooratio party. Bjimrants von Australia. — Another first class-ship sails from Now York, in the course of « few days, for Australio. A nephew of Hon. Daniel Webster will bo one .of tho passengers, of Whom she will cany out Some two hundred in all. Several other vess'elej.;of smaller sizo, are on the berth at New York. . ■ 4 •iki:" Tbadb or Woostbe.— Mr.'James Pat riekrhtp purchased' and shipped from Wooster lObogsheads of 700 lbs each, 0r70,- ’ OO&mSnnd of Butter. The Democrat says, he is ' iiowpving 14 cents per pound and intends buy ing tints! Neff T ea ?‘ - TfcefoltoW&>S >« the vote for mayor of Nash ville, Tenn., on the2sth ultimo: Smith, whig, 768;' Haile, 614; Trigg, 196. prrTsmiEGH: Loket for. Tennsylvanla. > electors; -v '. ' t;-. WlfcSON M’CANDLESS* PATTERSON, . . smtsctuxia: mcxfflffl../ .. DiftncL . 13. IL C-Utra- - 14. JoasCiwros, • L-15. Isaac Komssos. ! ia. neaiFFOTiK. ■ ■ 17; JAMES BBBSUDB. 18. Miswat ITOisu*. 19. OeO. Joseph STDoraib. 20. WHJIAM 8. COIIHAS. 'sy'ASKECTrßosrr. 22. William Dusk. - 23. Jobs K SCCaisoxt.’ - 24. R/Sstßirt. Names of the Whigs* . ADDEESSOP THE STATE CTKT«*fc COK- - >- •* jttriEE. To Hit Democracy .of Pinmylvama: . . Yoor Conrmiuee,.coiiformablyto an usage of the party; ore now prepared to. address you upon tic grtof Issues iu.the present .cam paign. We .have deemed it better to defer this communication until those issues had been free-1 ly discussed, and all the lights of testimony and argument hud been > shed, on every side upoh them. The verdict of the People is' soon to be pronounced. We ash yon to be united, Ann, and- 1 vioiarious, aB you were in the.day S of . Jeffersou and 'Jnckson, never in nor'since the days ot those departed patriots,, have the Country'and the Constitution, been more in need of yenr cor dial rally. ■ The simple-troths .of Demooraoy are -the samo now half a.century ago. ’Oorg-eat party bearaitsoriglßal.iime-honored.namo. Its principles are unchanged,. and mast endure as long as the Republic itself! They will perish to gether. "S:.--! On the other hand, let as follow oar adversa ries: through their aliases and their transforma tions/ The Federal party exists now, as it did filf/years ago, composed of the same elements, measures and principles. -Its identity is readily detected, .The spirit.that lighted fires to signal an Enemy’s fleet in the war of 1812, encouraged another enemy to provide “hospitable graves” ifor American soldiers in. the war of 1847; and in both eras this traitorous conduct become the passport to the highest honers of the party. 5 The Razßargns of the bid time fonghtnnder the flag of the.Ba'ok or the. United States os iong as it oould furnish pay aad raUons ta its soldiery and one of the iety few known opinions of theit candi date of the present day adopts that “owotete ttfco. But; alas ! thp’.-theirs measure?.. remain,-Jmw thinned the ranks, by the desertion of the pa triotic whoabjured them, and hojf ohanged the name, of that once great and . dangerous party.. Odious, unpopular, and condemned, the name of Federalist-baa been abandoned;- and after being self christened again and again with one clap trap title after another, the, party of Hamßtpn and the elder Adams hit- one day upon tbodm promptu of a New York editor, mid called them? selver‘iir%sthus the use ofu party tfi&c constantly aids tho etienucs or fhoir* country in every war, the name of that baud of Patriots who stood up for their country in the Revolutipn.against the Tories of that day, who -aided and comforted, the enemy. But docs a Change of name, change the man? Is the Fed eral party .existed the day before they helped themselves', to the name .of. li/uyi, where was it the day after? > No repentant platform accom panied the met C-change ’of *name; the party hoped to escape' byan alios from the odium of their political transgressions. Not content with the questionable morality of seizing on a party name without right or reason, our. political opponents, by a natural advance in boldness, have appropriated to their use the name of Democracy, and now call themselves Democratic Whigs! Strange confualaaof words t Where shall we look for a definition of this com:, pound ?-f How complimentary is it ' to the gen uine Democracy of the United States, that their political enemies who had been battling them with bitterness and farions abase for fifty years, were driven to the necessity of a spurious alios with the tide of Democracy coanterfeitedon their flag? Nor is thiSj Democrats of Pennsylvania, the only involuntary admission of the power and vir tue of Democracy./ 1 Another party has sprang op ; a party that seeks td.dissolve the co-part neTship of the States, by annulling the covenants of their association; a party whose leader puts the pistol into the bands of the fugitive slave, and counsels him to murder the otfloer of the law who pursues him; this party also lays vio lent hands upon your honorable name, and call themselves 1 * J?rtc Democrats l ” The whole peo ple Of our country are, therefore, Democrats ; bnt It iB not difficult to discriminate between the spurious and the genuine. . The issues of the prcsentjOampaign wUI be /considered in the order of tbjjir practical Impor tance. And, first, in the front rank. We place the questions to be decided on the second Tuesday l of October- We.rank these first, in practical im portance, because the Democracy of tbo whole Union look towards Pennsylvania with anxiety, and the result of that election will paralyze, or stimulate, millions of onr brethren. The dlstin gnished Senator "from Illinois, who recently ad dressed the Reading meeting, uttered a sentiment to which we heartily subscribe: “ Democracy of Pennsylvania/ Toto the tioket in November for the sake of Pennsylvania, but vote tbc ticket in October for the sake of your brethren through out the Onion.” Well know our opponents that the Ootober election is of great national impor tance ; and hence it is tbUVthey are using means' of all descriptions to sedneo members of your dominant party in the State from their allegiance. Little care they, little wealth, would they waste, for the mere election of Mr. Boffington 4o the Supreme Court, or to entice a Reading lawyer away from his profession, to enjoy the emolu ments of Canal Commissioner. Bat they feel and know, and onr correspondence throughout the United States enables ns to assert the fact to be tree, that the result of the October election may effectually inflnenoe the great event of No vember. Nor is this the only, though it is a sufficient, , reason why we implore you to Tote, to a man, in Ootober, for the nominees of the Pennsylvania Democracy. Never, in the history of onr State, ( have candidates been presented more worthy of yonr Bupport. Then, lion. 6co. W. Woodward is j one of the first jurists in the Union. His jodi- i cial 'career is before the people. Pure and spot- j less in pahlie and private life, learned, profound, , industrious, ..mild, and honest, what quality of i head or heart is wanting to entitle him to your \ warmest support! Already seated in the Su preme Court—a bench that has no superior for learning, talents and devotion to business in the Union or elsewhere—his judicial course has en deared him to the people, and demonstrated’that ,he oannot be spared. It is especially due to'the North, that that interesting section of the State should be represented on theSnpreme Bench. It is a popular region, growing rapidly, whoso indus trial interests ore deversifled and whose titles, so for as they depend npon the Connecticut controversy, are altogether peculiar. It. would die certainly unjust to that region of country to select a third aeetern member of the Sapremb Court, instead Of one, familiar with the people, the interests, and the titles, of the North; and we are confident that in no part of the State will’ this view be received with more approbation, titan by the generous JBejnocraoyi of Western Pennsylvania. ' t ' The* political career of Judge Woodward has been brilliant," consistent and sound. There is but one single stain attempted to be imposed up on itj ond thht, though it purports to have been an opinion, from his own Ups, he has never ad mitted, always repudiated, and now-pnblicly, in writing, stamps with his disapprobation. We are awaro that our enemies " ore courting the adopted citizens Cf our State, to rejeet Judge Woodward, because of the native doo trines they continue to impute to him. Yes, fel low Democrats, the Whigs who stood shoulder to shoulder with the Native party for years; who have amalgamated with them time and again; and who are preparing to repeat the co alition this fall, unblusbingly ask the rejeotion of Judge Woodward, at your hands, because as they dishonorably persist in saying) he is tino tnred with Native principles. They are favoring yon with their professions of friendship; they are operating on yon, and with the Native party at the same time; they are elronlatlng among you their printed poisons; they ore employing men who are found wilUng to become traveling orators to mislead yon ; they, who have been for years, the allies of Natives; they, who are now affeoting, with hoUow treaahery to court you.— "This "duplicity deserves your stem rebuke. Any man Who will, far fee, fanaticism, or ambition, seek to persuade the adop»d mitiiena to act us a separate party In our elections, is their worst enemy; and bis just due, is the soorn and con tempt of every citizen of our KepubUo. You all know Wm. Hopkins, of Washington county; and fallow him is fa esteem andhon or him. for bis’sake, and in bis name, we oan do battle, like men: A men of strong mind, iron will, honesty, experience, , “straightforward find direct, ho will Board and into the administration of tho public works, ~a firm devotion to the" interests of the people, . With abundant ability to serve them with suc cess. There is a fact connected with his nomi nation that your Committee refer.tb with pleifc lure, as a just tribute to our distinguished nom inee. Mr. , Hopkins is the first candidate for th© office to whom the nomination has been tendered unsolicited by a State Convention. Bevsral mem bers of yotir committee personally know the fact; that Mr. Hopkins was averse to the nse pf his name in tiie. fate Convention, and- consented to become a candidate at the request cf a large number of delegafeswrbe traited upon him, in a body, to requesthis complioneo. : Fellow Democrats: Wp have thus drawn a ra pid portrait of yonr- nominees. Are they not worthy of you*'supportt- May wo not hold them up, i with pride, to onr .political opponents, end ask them to look on fait pioture, and then od ihdrt f / We do not mean : to discuss the. com parative qualifications of the oppoting nominees, for vOrymany reasons, the only, one, of which we will give, is,; that they will not,bear discus sion*. . . . With such nominees, at such a crisis, shall De* moaracy call upon yon. to rally cordlilly, sad call ia Tain? Shall year brother soldier*, who “•“Wi io battling the old enemy inthe suh ny Sooth, the busy East, the fictutful West; listen to near yoop"shotitii i of"Tlctorjv to bach to yon, an i listen io Tain?* (Has the ex*: perienee you earned by the .Hither and Johpaton elections so improved yonr appetites for euch in morions defeats, that you will relish another?— So—no. Whatever objection or doubt, in regard to men, yon may feel, sacrifice It upon the com mon altarpf.our great party for the good of the Umon.'\/fhe)october result will be the tat at the State*. .Every Tote withheld from Woodward and Hopkins will inflict an injury upon the pros iects of Pierce and King. Let each Demoorat eel it to be hi.? duty, not only, to come to the polls himself, hat to. assume the obligation that no Democratic vote in-his neighborhood shall re main onpolled. \ | The final straggle i# the second of November will quickly follow the October oontest. On that day, if yon do yonr doty, Franklin Fierce will most certainly be elected President of the Uni ted States, and William Rufus King,' Vice Presi dent A brief view of the issues before the people, connected with the national candidates, will lead , ns to a correot decision. Von have examined the two platforms of the opposing parties; they appear to be alike. The Whigs in imitating ours.-have paid a significant tribute to the pa triotism, sagacity and intelligence Of Democra cy. Bat the resemblance is a counterfeit.— With us, a platform is a fundamental rule of ac tion; with our opponents, it is a device to.sooth a section, or amuse on interest. With us, it would be dishonor to .violate any one of its prin ciples; with onr opponents, there is an open mu-f tiny against its authority, beforehand. With us, there is throughout the whole nation a faith as Strong as the faith of martyrs, that oar “nation wide” platform will be carried out to the letter; with onr opponents, there is a brezen and insub ordinate threap in advance, that their platform shall bind only those individuals who voted for it in the Convention, and a publio avowal that the Convention transcended its proper jurisdic tion by having any thing to do with a platform at all. This course, in any party, is fatal to it The characteristics of the Amerioanpublio areshrewd nesa and honesty. The practices of the Whig party have denationalised and demoralised it— It is no longer a national party. Those of its members who prefertbeir country to party are deserting them, as their fellow patriots deserted the federal party a quarter of a century ago, and weak, disjointed,. and -sectional, it will soon as sume anew Mine, and reappear under other de ceptions. ■/' There is no tariff issue presented by our ad versaries that deserves the name of controversy. Whether the duty on foreign importations be specific, or ad valorem, is mere detail, not princi ple. It is a fitting termination of nil tho-pro fessions of the Whig party; it is a poor reward to those who have been for years contributing money and votes to advance -their political for-, tones, that the high tariffhopea with which these liberal contributors have been Wheedled, are fiz zled down into an expectation of substituting specific for ad valorem duties. ThO principle of specific duties, adopted in the Whig platform, was repudiated by the leader of that party, Henry Clay. In a apceoh delivered by him in the Senate, when the tariff of ’42 was nnder consideration, he thus expressed him self : “ Thor® la tho principle that a fixed ad tttforoa datj shall prevail and be la three at all times. For .one, I am willing to abide by that principle. There pro certain vagao notion] afloat as to the utility and necwdty of specific dndes andtfis criminations, which I sm persuaded ariso from a want at a right .understanding of the snhiect- We hate had the ad taUtren principle practfcallr In force ever since the com pro nllsoact was passed; anditnere has been no dUßcalty In ad ministering the duties of Ibe Treasury on that principle, • a . a a I say, that in theory, and according to every sound principle .of justice, the ad valorem mode of taxation is entitled to the preference. 0 We cannot believe that onr Opponents are sin cere in their advocacy of a High Tariff. They have now been in poorer four years, and-we ask what have they done ? What have they attempt ed, or recommended ? Nothing. It has been a subject of serioas complaint, by reflecting men, for many years, that certain large interests have, with a common purpose, used their means nnd influence, in elections, to oppose Democratic administrations and coerce them into their views. The fate of the United States Bank might have proved a salutary warning to all sueh combinations. The American people never will, and never ought to, submit to the dictation of capital. Fortunately, the illusory expectations which gave birth to such anti-republicsn means, are fast dispelling: and right thinking men are generally falling into the conviction that it is sa fer, and certainly cheaper for them to appeal to the true and dominant party of the Union for pro tection to any branch of industry, which, from changes of circumstances, since 1846, are now below die revenue standard of the tariff act of that year, than to expend their means and' influ ence in a fruitless attempt at the ballot box to array themselvrs in organized opposition to gov ernment with success. The “ IfTnj” party cannot and never will ame liorate their condition. It is neither their inter est, nor their Intention to do so. if the way were open to them, they would prefer keeping up tho contest for political capital, to the straight path of success. Let us adduce proof of this asser tion. On the 8d Maroh, 18S1, BnL 88, Stat.. at L, p. 029, on act of Congress was passed, with a view especially to afford additional protection to Coal and Iron, vis: Btttlan l. Be It enacted. Sc- that la all caara whew (here ii of shall be tmposod any ad valorem rate of duty on any goods, wares and merchandise Imported Into Ibe United States, It ->—» be tbe duly of the Collector within whoeo district the same ahall be Imported .or entered, to canse the actual value or wholesale price thereof at the pferiod of the exportation to tho United States, In the principal markets of the country ftom which the same shall have been Import ed Into the United States to he appraired, caUmatcd and as certained ; afid to seen vsi.ce mi vxic* snail us anno an COSTS axe ensaora, except Insurance, and iududiny In every case a diary* for commixxume at tho usual ratra, as the true valur at the port i chert dir tame may tie mtrrrd which Denis Enatt{Dl AKESSZP.” This law would hoTe satisfied the- Iron and Cool Interests, if It had been faithfully carried oat by the present Whig administration, accord ing to its manifest spirit. The freight on Iron and Coal, imported from foreign ports, is heavy, and being added to cost, would have 'afforded substantial additional protection to those Inter ests. That freight Is a coit or charge upon the importation of merchandise, Is a simple truism; yet Mr. Secretary Corwin issued his Treasury Order that tho cost of freight shall not be added to the market value of merchandize abroad, and that duties ehall not he assessed upon It I This violation of law is without remedy, for by pre senting the collection of the duty, there Is no opportunity whatever to oany the question to the Supreme Court of the United States. Is not this conduot “paltering In a double sense, keeping the word of promise to the ear qud breaking it to the hope f ” But this duplicity of the Whig party {we mean not the plastio mass who still hope on, duped, honest and obedient, but the rein-holders) it coupled with another dogde of more moment, and of deeper fraud. The national platform on which our opponents rtand, is on avowed bodge of deception. In the South it is used os a reality; in the North as a mockery; in the former region it is honored as a creed; in the latter it Is spit on as hi unclean thing. One wing of the party abandons the can didate as defenceless,'-buf worships the platform; another objures the pollution of tho platform, but glorifies the candidate ! We wißh it were possible to say that this Ja nus-faced conduct of the “ Whig” party offeoted only some minor Immaterial point. Bat It touches the root of the Constitution, and con cerns the stability of the Union itself. It is tri fling with the peaoe of the oonntry, and pander ing to a spirit that oan only be satified by means of civil war. tl Our glorious Constitution is a covenant be tween sovereign States. Like all other interna tional treaties, its existence depends upon the good faith and mutual observande of the con tracting parties. The Southern States consent ed to tho Compact upon the reasonable condition that tho North should not retain their runaway slaves. This condition would be inoperative un less it was accompanied with means to enforce it Hence the covenant for rendition, and the fugitive slave laws to carry it into effect, The obligation to preserve the covenant must be co exißtent with it. Violation Of a treaty iB a high national misdemeanor against the public law; and by the common - consent of nations, subjects the ‘offender to'the odium of mankind. The treaty thenceforth becomes mall, 'at the Op tion of the injured party. These are sound principles, and apply to all of trea ties of which the American Constitution is ope. : That there is on article in the Constitution : providing for the rendition of slaves, is eon ceded; that the means of enforcing it must be provided, or the law of the Constitution is bro ken, is a consequential truth; that such breach, withousand- against the consent of the States entitifidlo its benefits, gives the-injored parties just cause ofcomplaint, and an undoubted right to choose their remedy, is a logical deduction from the premises;stated. A repeal by Con gress, therefore, ; of the only law upon the Na tional Statute Booh, which provides means to effectuate the constitutional obligation s ques tion against the dissent of the Southern States and,without substituting afieffectiye ; wopld be a solemn nullification of the Constltu tioZL Let ui suppose, for a momenl, that the Btates wero at titis time eeparated, unoonfederstsd S'.;. ••>; ' v..;, -■ • . •i- ■ - * . ’ \ >• * "..!"* j » | *-;''"• ■V^vUSy?-r..;- 1 •'. • •;' :--»i • sovereignties; upon the question* shall te t form an Vmont ™lce. Audit the Constitution were now to b#»e-esn strnoted. ooald th* North expect to drive a bet- 1 ter bargain withihe South than the Constitution : of 17«0t ";_'’,: ' „ , : •Be It remembered that the question of slavery in the Southern States, is not cow, ana never was, in the power of the people.of Pennsylvania to Bettis. We hare nothing to do with it We cannot preach it down by speeches, or put it down by bayonets. The "higher law, if there be one, imposes upon man nothing that is beyond hie power to. accomplish. No code of morala evertaught upon earth instructs us to invade the homes of onr neighbors;ahd propagate opin ion at ihe point.of the sword. Let the South alone. The benevolent may find at their very doors objects enough, of real misery and desti tution, to exhaust their overflowing milk of hu man kindness, without agitating the people of the Union by an unattainable projeot. The pub lic mind is tired to death—disgusted with it. ; The simple question is, shall the Constitution be obeyed, or annulled T The experience of .the last four years has demonstrated, that the conree of the President of ithe United States, npon this vital point, may lead to the best or the worst consequences—and we affirm, that upon this great national question, on which depends the quiet, the prosperity, and the stability of the Union, the conduct of General Winfield Scott has been so reserved and uncertain, that his sup porters do not agree now among themselves as to what he reaUy meane. But whatever he means, this mnoh we know, from dear political experi ence, that though a President of the United ’States may os warmly wish to respect the consti tutional rights of the Bouth, os did General Tay lor, yet will he be so compromised and overruled by the Sewards end Johnstons who surround him, as to pat in existence the jeopardy of the Union. .i On the other hnpd, what patriot heart, but beats with pleasure at the manly, firm, and open declaration of Franklin Pierce,‘tipon this great subject His eloquent and concise maxim j states and settles ,the whole question. "No North, no South, ho East, no West under the ..Constitution, bat a sacred maintenance of the common bond,'and true devotion’to the common brotherhood.’.’ With Ills motto wo will inscribe onr flags,-and win the victory, and under jhis administration, peace, harmony and union will make glad the hearts of the people. The comparative merits of the two candidates before the people, may bo briefly contrasted.— General Scott is a brave and experienced soldier, bat his civil qualifications are nought .His no mination is the second mere military experiment upon the people, and the perolt of the first most lead all patriots to. hope that this is to be the lost. The doings and sayings of this distinguish ed general, out of the line of are yos cillating and 49ak.. At one time no period of years is long enough to entitle the emigrant to citizenship; at another, one year in a camp", or on board a ship of war, would, in his opinion, be proper time and place to study onr Inatitn. tionsond qualify the emigrant for naturaliza tion. At the very time that your committee axe penning this address, it is a subject of painful remark, among moderate men, that Gen. Bcott is converting an -ostensible visit of duty from Washington to Kentucky, into a circuitous suc cession of parades, via Pittsburgh and Cleve land, intending, it is said, to retim to Washing ton by Buffalo and Albany. And the indelicate character cf this excursion is not ameliorated by the theatrical bust of affection of .the General at Cleveland for the “ricA brogud' which fell npon bis ear. In sober troth such '‘bids" ary deroga tory to the honor and intelligence of i-the class whom they ore designed to entice, and expose the country to ridloule at homo and abroad. A deeper search into -the opinions of General Winfield Scott is merely penetrating intp ade sert to find sterility. His civil life is a -blank. Excepting his views npon the subject ofnatural ization, which have been peculiarly fluent and fluctuating, we look in vain for tbe doctrines, opinions, and sentiments, which charocGriz® tbs student of civil government Our view of his antecedents is confined to a few letters, princi- pally notable for the “fixed convictions" of the author in favor of a Bank of the United States, the Bankrupt Lair, and each other infamous and obsolete Federal measures. Need we ask, is there a Democrat who can support him! On the other hand, the course of Franklin Tierce'hns been consistently and purely Demo cratic from bis first entrance into civil life. His history isintercstingondextroordinary. Ho car ties with him tho predictions of the illustrious Jackson, apd the lamented Folk, of his future greatness., The son offthero of the Devolution, he is a patriot by inatihet.and by inheritance.— At the age of thirty-right, he bad graduated through many of the highest classes of States manship, with honor and fidelity, and then re signed one of the highest honors of tbs Bepubiio to retire into the bosom of domeatio and private life. At that early age he had served four years in the Legislature of bie State, four yean in the House of Representatives of the United States, and fivo years in the SenaMof the United States. Thirteen years of active practice and daily expe rience in civil government, preceded the retire ment of .Franklin Pierce to private life. In this retirement we delight to follow, to study, and to admire him. The highest honors of office can not tempt him to re-enter pnblio life. A seat in the Senate of the United States, the executive chair of his own State, the office of AttorneyiGen eral of tho United States, unsolicited, pressed up on his acceptance. He turns his baric upon them all. It has been truly said that be has refused more high offices than many of the Statesmen of the country have filled. But though emoluments and dignities could uot draw him bom the placid walk of private life, when his country needed sol diers, he joined her armies and perilled his Hie In her defence. the war over, he resigned the unsolicited commission conferred upon him by the President, and re-entered the retirement from whioh patriotism hod withdrawn him. there are rare instances in Homan or American story like this. Histoyy will hereafter reoord the life of Franklin Pierce os one of the noblest illustra tions of Amerloon patriotism and dignity of char acter. Eloquent, urbane, pure, consistent, gal lant, he will gracefully adorn, as hs will surely fill, tbs Executive Chair'of the Union. Such is the Statesman and the soldier whom Virginia, the mother of States and' Statesmen, finally presented to the assembled Democracy of the Union, in Convention assembled, and her nomination was ratified by that great Congress of the patty, ,by' acclamation. The eecond offioe in the Union should be filled by the highest order of statesmen, for an obvious rroson. If it should please Divine Providence to remove the President from earth, his constitu tional substitute should be, in all things, fitted by the high station. The “ Whigs” have nom inated Ws. A. GnaHAn, o( .North Carolina.— Strange inoonsistenoy 1 Th{M»dvocatea of a high tariff select Its open enemy; The men who de nounced DatnjLß for casting his vote on the Tariff bill In 1842, adopt'forhis saooesser, Graham, who reoorde the same vole. ‘The itinerants whq. harangue the people of districts supposed to fa-' vor a liberal tariff, solicit their support for a man advene and hostile to their views. The true reason for the nomination of Graham Is easy told. It was to secure North Caaolina and conciliate the South. Hew far.it has succeeded, North Carolina has already answered, with In dignation, and masses of Southern Whigs are daily responding, with disgust. But we tire with instances of the duplicity of this spurious Democracy called Wbiggiry, We turn with pride to the Father of the Sen ate, the. eloquent orator,. the. distinguished statesman, WILLIAM B. KING. He has pass ed through forty-six years of legislative and dl plomio life, with briliant distinction, spotless honor, with stainless Democratic purity and universal respeot The Democracy of Pennsyl vania honor him. Tour committee make a final appeal to your patriotism. Ton have already fought and won the great National fight, udder the triumphant banner of Bigler. You can repeat the victory. We contend for principles, not men. We appeal: to reason. Our cause is truth; oar end the coca try’s good. We have turned with aversion from the low practice of exhibiting coonskins, as. we now pity the men who substitute soup bowls and spoons, for doctrine. < It has never been our taste or our practice so to degrade the American peo plo, Wp desire to discusS and examine political principles in the spirit and with the dignity of Freemen. Our cause needs no aid, but sober ap peals to the vlrtuo and intelligence of the people. Published by order of the State Central Cora-, mittee. W. L. HIBST, Chairman. Wm! ELWsisn,} s “ retorie3 - Eiqhtrsh Pollabb a Das.— ln 1849 the la; boringmasses'were pronilsed by the whlgs two dollars a day and roast beef—a promise never realized,. of coarse; and inow we .have the Re public, the prime Whig bijgani admitting that General Scott, thd Seward-whig candidate, gets: only -eighteen dollars a day, and that that is hardly enough for the; * ‘ greatestllving general,!’ while electioneering to make himself President. Well, if two dollars and roast beef were enough for the masses in 1840, when they were' called upon tovote for'HarriaoU—especially when-we reflect that they never gob It—eighteen dollars ; a d«y, in time of peace and politics, ought to be sufficient for Gen. Scott — Union. l. t 1 „ :-• • ' . ,-- nr ; '> rlh'-"' ;O V i: H 'vV" •/; rfj"" ; Items of How Captain Farnham anil Hewlett, engineer, of the stesmboaVßelndeer, againstwhom the grand Joiy.ofjHeTT Jotk found bills '-of iniiletment for manslaughter, surrendered thejnedTes on Satur day and entered' In ball in .the |um of $10,009 each. ! ■"■' 4 a The Commercial Bank, at Albany, was dosed on Saturday, in consequenco.of the officers be ing unable to uniook anew patent lock on the, front door. They were compelled to send to New York for the patentee. Ole Boil will soon commence a series of con-, certs ip Philadelphia. , - , There were seren'yellow fever deaths at Charleston on Friday.' ; Mrs. President Fillmore and daughter, and Mr. M. P. Fillmore, are on a risit Buffalo city. It is said the cholera broke out again at Bo ohester, on Saturday, in consequence of the worm weather. j The Catholics of Memphis, Tenth, are about to erect one of the most splendid church edifices west of the Alleganies, which will be dedicated by Bishop Hughes. It is to have two towerp, each 100 feet high, surmounted iby a chime of bells.” The Census of Hew Orleans has just been ta ken by the cit?s and the number of inhabitants is 145,449; the wjiite populationbeing 116,275, and the entire colored population, slate and free, be ing 29,174. ■ v f; It appears it whs twenty dollars instead of four hundred dollars, as-stated by telegraph, which Gen. Scott gatethe-family of the . man acciden tally killed at Columbus. . •' Bet. Francis li. Kalcher, for many years a Catholin missionary among the Germansnf Ohio and Misslonri, died atSL Bonis, recently. Mrs. Farren is performing at the Arch Bt,,and the Batemenchildrenat the Walnut stree; theatre/; Philadelphia. Almost a Fianr.—We heard on amusing bet ting anecdote yesterday. A zealous Kentucky Whig, over in Covington, was expressing great confidence in the election of Scott. . “Yon won’t bet on the general result” said a Democrat “Yes, I will,’’ said the Whig. “D—d if yon will,” ssld the Democrat. “D—d If I won’t,” said the Whig. “Then cover that,” snng out the Democrat, handing $lOO to ogenGeman standing by. “Agreed,” responded the Whig, baudiDg over the ragS. “Now," said he, “as yon challenged me to bet on the general reeult, ril (air PIERCE! When I bet, why, I bet to win,/” Whereupon the Democrat took back his mo ney, and talked pretty eancy about Whig trifling — Cm. Enquirer. DIED. On ThundaT evening, it 9 o'clock, CH titl.F.S JAMES VTIER, ion of Charles Glenn, jr. The fanenl will taka place from the zeriilencn of hi* father on Tuunc], neat Wjlle'strect, this aflerucon, at 4 o’clock. HEW ADVEBTISEHESTB. Annual Electionof the Managers of (i—iy’ the TctopezanceWUe and Noblestown Plank Road ttompan y, will be held on the first NoTomber, at 12 o’clock, A. SL, at the ofilce of the Treasurer, No. 92 fourth street M. B. BROWN, President. Acsra Looms, Treasurer and Sec-'y. oelS PREMIUM HORSES FOR SALE. THE undersigned oSenSot sale the pair of Brown FgfrS-a UORSES that look the first premium at the Alle rtfi ghenj Agricultural Fair, also one Single Harness UUII.-E, that took the first premium- Enquire of JOHN KELLS, St. Charlae Limy Stable. . J. MORGAN, octSsl2tAwl* , ‘ Washington, BA■- Female Semlmarjr rCß BET. MB. ERNST regrets the necreaity of Interning those who Intend'to commit tho education iof their daughters to. Ms care, that, in consequence of unexpected obstacles In the transportation oThls irxrks, v’i:ool.dcsltr, Ac_, he is compelled to defer the openingof hi* school ihithis City till the2sth insi 2 ilzrtaxxcrs—RL Rer. Ifishop Potter; Eos. T. it-Lyman;. MaJ. Wede; Prof. Thompson. oetTSw , CHASED CO.NS .■\TNOILTHERN, Southern and Eastern Freight and Pack* 1.1 ace Express Offices In the principal cities Cf tUe'Unital , states,' for the trunFport&lion of all descriptions of Goods and infrchandlsc at Mail Speed, and. UTtaaonAhle rates.— Merchants and other* voald do woll to ©rd*T their goods smt by CHASE & OP S EXPKE3S. Goods to any part of the WORLDby leaTiog instrnelipnh st the offlcu. "OFFICES': Pittsburgh, No. 41 Marhetftrwt; Now York, No. 205 Broadway: Washington, comer of Pennsylvania Avenue: Philadelphia, No. 45 South Fourth street; Baltimore, No. 3 Jarvis Building. . ort7>y XJuI'ICK. —Tho Stockholders of the Allegheny and Butler Xv Hank Hoad Company, arc hereby-notified that an elec tion will beheld at tho house of Jacob Bowen, Ihßakerstowu, on Monday, the first day In November, 1352, fox the purpose of electing officers of said. Company for the ensuing year. Election «tU open at Y£ o'clock, M. JOHN N. BUHYXANCE, President. Attest: A. N. Mmitf, Secretary. octMw* FLOBEIiCE ACADEMY* Tub wiktek session of Tins nrexiTirnox, sria open on MONDAY, tljelrt day of November ensuing, and continue 2br tre months! Common English Branches-/per session,) ss^oo Algebra, Natural and iloral Sciences,.. - 8,00 - 10,00 the usual course, T. IV. Beapixt, M. $)., trill lecture to the Students, upon Physiology and LfyeicßC. Good Doatdlng 1 can be obtained at from $1,26 to $2.00 per week. For farther particulars, address the undersigned, at Flo rence, Waihinsttra county, Pa. - GLENN 4 LOWABY. K. u. Should the Students desire It, Mr. Glenn will ierture upon Metaphysics, end Mr. Lowary opon Ancient and Mo dem History. Lrrcrosros, Esq., Florence-, Washington Co, Pa. Ret. O.IL Tor®, u *• u “ Jas. Mcyimx, Esq, “ u Rrr. JonaKraa, Monangahcla Qty* “ 4kt. Jas. Rodozza, D. D. Allegheny City, P&. Panr. IL XL Lu. Washington, Pa. A. W. Acarsos, Esq, «' * noreaee, Peopsylranla. Bcpt 7, 1852. BALDWIN'S PRONOUNCING tIAZKTKKR- containing Topographical, Statistical} and other information, of aU the man Important places in tho known World, from the moat recent and authentic sources; by .Baldwin,; assisted by several other gentlemen; to which is addedtn; Appendix, containing more than ten thousand additional 'name!* chiefly of tho small towns and Tillages, etc* of the Chi tod States and of Mexico. NINTH EDITION, with a supplement, firing the pronunciation of-near two thousand names, besides those pronounced In the original work; forin-: Inc iajtrelf a complete vocabulary of geographical pronund-' alien." For salo by. B. T. C. MORGAN, No. 104 Wood street. J UST RECEIVED, Toilet and Velvet Shppere—ateo Hotel Slippers. W. E.SCHMERTZ, ° oct7 • 107 Market st LADIES GAITERS and French Morocco Jenny linde—Ai large assortment to be found at No. 107 Market st (oct?) W. E. SCBHERTZ. ; RUSSELL A JOHNSTON, Wrolessle Grocers, Oommls-' rion Merchants and Dealers in Produce, and Pittsburgh; Manufactures, haTe removed their Store from No. 119 Wa ter Street to No. $49 1 (New Buildings) Liberty Street 0ct4{7)1853 . Fresh Arrival. 1 Afi Pr. Men’s fine Kip Boots, IUU 100 pr. Fine Calf 24 “ u Morocco M Just received At oct? THK Election Lairs of Pennsylvania, digested arran ged. with notes of Judicial all the laws of a public and generaljoature, in' force on this subject, in including those rolallre to Philadelphia city and county, up to .the year 1852, Inclusive. A few codes just received and for sale by . ’ KAY t Co., oct? , , • 55 Wood street • rf^ D Notice— lnhere by am pleased to inform the In lh£rS habitant* or the sth Ward, that I have opened a MEAT SHOP on Petm O’Hara and Walnut streets, where I will be able gMwll Beef at the lowest max* ket prices, at all hours, to sucßtiY my friends and the pub* lie who mayfevor me wUhthelrpatrenaze. • > . ■ 1 ,r. EC richaedson. REV. SB. KXLLIKELLTSCTHAtK ffBWIWABY, lieac KittMinlng, Penn/L, T WILL commence ita EIGHTH SESSION, on MONDAY, Ist of Novembet next. tojcw-psa. jubsios or rnr worths, .' ’ . Board, bed and bedding, and English tuiti0n.....—...-$60,00 Piano, andtue of Instrument....... —.. J 20,00 French and other languages, each. ................... 10,00 Fuelforbed room, If needed- —.................... 6,00 Washing, dor; Stationery, Books, at Pitts burgh prices. t oct7:sw IX VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.—-A Farm of 240 acres; 80 in cultivation. Price $6OOO. A Tavern Stand and Farm of 297 acres; 5D acres cleared, •—price $0000; may be bartered for city property. '• . Also—3oo acres,; with a Grist and 2 Saw 120 acres ta cultivation., YxieeSSOOO. . : : i , ' - Also— S 4 acres ;5Q in cultivation—price $5500. Also—l 76 acres; 3flin cultivation—price $2OOO. Also—ll 6 acres; 70 lncultirstion—price $4OOO. The above are In desirable locations, and have valuable improvements. 8 CUTHBERT, General Agent, , oct7 . 60 Smlthfleld street. ! CHARLOTTE BLUMK, No. 118 Wood street, has just re ceived the following new Music: -The Harp of Affection, Serenade, by J. P. Webster. Gentle Eva. jnst published. . Uncle Toni’s Grave. Gentle NeU, and answer to Ben Bolt Songs of the Boudoir. , rm Weary of being in lore, as sung by Madame Abla ' mowicsj Think of me when thou art happy, only, Old Folks at Home, ■ .The Dying Wlfe*-sung by the Sable Harmonist*. 1 / • Eulalia—by 8, C, Foster. : - 4 Take me Home to. Die, cr, The Last Bequest The Buber’s Shop—Sung by the Baker Family. ; ’ Way down in Cairo.. . Eight Dollars a Day. ‘ SCHoTTICHES—Ia Coralie, National;and B&inbow. .. , POLKAS—BIue Snow Drop, Tasso's Favorite, Pttro* dft Serenading, Capßolaty, and fitrakqsch’e Favorite. • r: : OCtT ; ’••■> ' T;--':- : ... ttLmMe Mai J«tmct OoUMa; Plain KKi aSfflSrCbßnS zotaft El Culls ; Hnen Lawn and Cambria LisaEKDpUr-»ihl«. “ WliKßtoart" Uiuwd oiITS store end for sale by . 7 .,.. , ;::' - - -., ;':. - . -- : -, .;:;ir' 'ci7i-.. 1 t • , iit. Removal. W. E. SCHMERTZ, 107 Markatst New Music. 1 r V- <■ • ■> * ' «■ H ■ ' ** , • *»* * * * vv^.'v;o' • «•*■/:• ■» <••: •' .'* l . *. .*.■■.■. - • ‘ S**W¥3»s#S@S rir J*l LOVE THAT SICS SSOOtTH” i In reference to that Clevelaudspeech ofCteS* era! Scott, the Hudson Freeman thus touches off its‘blarney:— ''l :“I fare that rich btogne.” Xowifiuncral jou're jokihs, - •Tlscrucl at Patrick such fan to bo pokla, . ; - ; - That heard two score year evsry wfclL - - A-nrf, notlorwi It bc£sre»ad—lr a tft;--. *Tlbre that rich brogue." Too tore it nowwxll, I^iyourloogspokenaentlm«tsfcflnesily tall-- You would welcome us here from Xria’s green lands, Kit ffi making yor laws, you'd glTe oa. up hand. “I Idto that rich brosne.” ’ DM yon lere li when So imlteianUT “fired,” you snatched np your, pea, ; In thoAJtor House junior, and earnestly arrow, That Iriehmcnwere notdasorYing a vote?. “I lore that rich brogUe.” Ah I jvn Icrvrdlttralecd, When yoa mTe yonraswiit to an ,3 _.... When you claimed of that party, the JPijFJJ.Jjiu- • Who ironld take ftomtho IrWi, their right, to bo n<^. Did you lore “ that rich brogue,” nhen yon told us your . trUnri . .• • Torepeal all hafcur&llistfohinclined? No matter how dadcnt.br hofcest men w*i r.'vV., That Paddy should never aettixen bo?- . “I lore that rich brogue." - I know you, belong - To the party which always lore Irishmeu stiong j . As the day when their rotes are wanted draws near, Ahhaughwe aio but ebtfle the rest of. the'.ye*?l. ‘: **l lore that rich brogue." “When did ycnl begin?* <•- i When Greeley toldyou, yon coukPnfc gefhSf-' r rTh&fc you never could sit In the President?* Ch&lri : • - :If;you coulcPntget Patrick tahelp.put.ybttthere. iYouloroitas . ' ; Faith after her Section day la the moralnV 7, y ■ .'7 When tor President.JlerceL itfallrdn your ears,* That.same “rich brogue" in threejjmganicbmß.; 7 ' ‘4l lore that No'dcrabt, ilisther Scott, 7 v Our rotes you’d loro better still, wauldyott-nbt? Now Giucralbe aisy, quit poaxiog and taring, ‘ •. ' . When Pat’s afther votings its himself ha’ll be pl&riag. “I loTc that rich brogue.*? J Tis blarney r old fellow, ■ You can't sugar that pill, so Baddy, will swallow,: ■ Couldn't ha see what you arei beUindade ‘be a fool, -■■■• Thktsame JVah't* wolf eoTcred uprwith - _. ; •Native American. ah. £9»Tlie Demand Still Increase*!—A* tho pub lie'becomes better acquainted with-the lFLane > * Liter Pfllayflie demand ccntfnaesto increase*' fio : tertian i*this great restoring;* lltct tolhe*wcl£*Gf its proper fonction.ythat it is now looked open as the greatest Specific far Hepatia; and manyPhysir. cians use it in their regular practice.- Among others* Dr. Olfrer Morgan, a distinguish cdphjs Irian, of Virginia with a ▼erf externa re practice, baa used these Pills in case* of Lir er Complaint* and of Dyspepsia, with complete success.. Be commended as U is by physicians, a* well as otters who hare witnessed the happy effect of this ; medfohej It Is not 1 surprising, that we are daily In reedpt of such missives as the fallowing:— ' ' i. CAJtggpos, Ohio, Jaru 23,1851. Messrs. J. Kidd & Co.—-We am nearly oat of IT Lancs’* pills. Jt would be well tofceep us supplied,oa them is* ereat demand for them In our place, .I - •' ' OQIEBve CLAEK. Tor sale by most of the Druggisti and Merchants, and by the sole proprietorßT - . J, KIDD-& CO-, ‘ oct&dAw 60 Wood, street. : JEST is due to Kier 5 * Petroleum to say tW it has been known to completely eradicate ertry restage of thU dreadXol disease in less tiffin than‘any other remody, and at less cost or Inconrenlence to tho patlent. '. i T’hrt jq the bands of the proprie^' tor, many of which am from wellkyuwn citizen* of the city • of Pittsburgh and show dead/ anSbcyond elidoubt,-font KmA Pmodni is a jmedidaa of no'ttunmon ral qa, ha t 'only as a local remedy la sis, ltoxfncxSy but as a valuable internal remedy, inviting, the Investigating ■phyddans, as Wfii cs the suflering patient/- to become acquainted with It* merits. Those hating a dread of mixtures - are aasured-that this jnedirino Is purely natural, and is bottled as it flows from the bosom of the earth. * : -j, 'TtefoUcvinaoerdfieole is copied from apaperpuUuhed .—Just iv large assort*. lOt/D* ment-af .English a&d-German Aim ana,r& for, the year 1853, fttlboßookacd PnpefWirelmM of! .I.'. ■ octi ■ KAY & TO;,. S 3 \T66d street:, - ■J^REXCiOUSIUNOS— «u pieces fine French Manncs, a> : T pmrtM colors. just received perlast steamer,at. - .:.-• ) > -- A.. A- MASON * CO.’S,. , . octSjr . t v Nos.fi2.andej Maakietfft.. :.' COMIC NATURAL HI&'XUK-V OFTHE HUMAN BACK.—: Tho Comic Natural History of th© Human liaccv'dcaign oU and illustrated by Henry R Stepbehs, l:roL.STp.ciolh; a few copies of the shore this day received and for sale by. a oeU . ; KAY. A CO.. 55 Wood street BRAZIL SUGAR—W bag? Brazil Sugar, roceired-aid far, tale by focCff ~ IUNG A MOORHEAD. ST AIK CRASH—Joss received at A. A. JUgo!< itb >.2 balea Stair Crash. For sale cheap.. • 10ct2 : ..-. R. F. WKDDELL, S AGENT farthe.purchaseandsaloof JVjal Estate, dealer; In Bonds, Mortgages, Notes, Ac. Splabe's Bußd' lugs, earner of Smßfaileid and Fifth streets Pittsburgh, Ps.'- Qgt4y : .•--'7~-1 -t.v~ ' ■ FOR BAXEL .. ( 1A BUILDING LOTS, frontingon Centre Avenuejand Clark: Av street; near Fulton. The- < *e Lots are wUbinfivc minutes walk of the Court House, end unsurpassed lor beauty of b> cation. Enquire of i RE. WEDDELL, .octjUf ... . • «! Beal Estate Agent, SplaneVßuildiagg. : r fUUiroatlXetting* . K-y : ' SEALED PROPOSALS win bercceiTodattheOfficcof the. PITTSBURGH AND ERIE RAILROAD COHPANY, at New Castle, until & o’clock, l*. SL, October 20th, fer the Ura-; ding and Bridging of about 70 miles of Road.' Plans and Specifications will he exhibited after the 15th. . i~ ' • . thos. j;foWer,! :%- octfcti ■ President of P. and R.R B, Company., COOPER'S TACTICS—* A concise; system of. instructions. and regulations for the Milidn and volunteera of the United State, comprehending the exercises and movements of the Infantry, Light Infantry, Rificmcn> Cavalry and Ais tillery, with the manner Ofdoingdntyingarrisqnand conip,- by Brevet Captain S. Cooper, in l voL-18 mo; for tale hy: .. octi . KAY A CO-, So Wocd^treet. Thirty Bridtlayen Wantedi \IT Bricklayers, t»work-at Abe.-aiehingr. Tf of the Tunnelj west of Qrcenshurg t ca tha Weston Division of the PennsylvardaTtallroad, to whom tbehlghtst wages will be given. ; . i Apply at the Engineer's Office. Outer Depfitof Pennaylra nia Railroad, Ninth Ward, Pittsburgh. o- ,: . !j oct-fc3t HOUSE AND LOT UN PiNE ST,RKKI\—For sale, a wed . lyjQt Dwelling House?> hall and'two:'parlors; three ebambera'and garrot; kltchenand wash. room;.all well fin* : iahedgood grates .and stone hearths; out .overr and by-, draut; the lot is 20 feet front on- Hne street; by-61 deep,— Price $llOO. Terms;s3ooin hand; balance atglOOajear. , S. - . CUTHBERT, General Agchti ; oct4 - 50 SmSfhfield street.-: : European Law Ageney* rpHE undersigned,' * l European connection with ; X H. Keenan, Esq, Counsellor at Law; Dublin,- Irclarsi, and through their Agentsla various-dtics, attends to recov ery of debts, legacies and claims ‘. searching nf reCords, pro* , cuing of testimony, and other law and general business, in’ Groat Britain, Ireland and -America. / Per that purposc,ho annually crosses the Atlaotic, and visits thaprinpipal cities of those countrles. 'llls next will be thehcr7iiy4cr«UA regu lar tour of this Agency. r. j THOSIAR J.' KEENAN, Attorney ai law, . octL2wds2tw / - and European Agent, A2O-Fourth rt. s • '■ Executor’a Salelf.~.V: : ; - Saturday. Octoberflth; 18fi2,at3tfcIo|:k. \J sol don the premises, throo-milesfrom Hhe City, oppo-- dte Concord Church,' on th& BrownstiHe Plank Rued,: FIfTY-TTTO ACRES GARDEN FARM, highly : andabuhdance of Fruit, Shrubbery,' Ac. All Ooal the . best quality - accossibln either by the Saw Hill Run road, or byihe Plank Road; bcingthe- property bfthe late' dohnCloney. : > TERMS.—One-third ln hnnd, aud the balance in, accom modating payments. W. W. WII£ON, .: X CLANEY, oct2Ult v . • •••: Ezeimtors. , • •?’ i- $20,00 Howard! - TAKEN from the stable -of the - Subscriber. «n Monday, September 27th, ; 1852. under. pntence of-hiring, by *, tnancailfng-himsdf C. B. Lowrjs,!anght!sorrel.libbth head- and toD ; ha» • a lump OQTigbt side, over point of ribs; had, when taken,' a boot on left fare foot, as ahtf lnterfam; aad » dark green BUGGY, with light green cushions; three sides of cushions ' being black, and ona. Bidelight green;^aini T trimjainga'Of ttm bine, with a.small red stripe. Theabore reward will be paid for the retumofthe Horse and Bugirr, and apprehen sion of the thief. ; -V JOHN KKT.f-s '• ~ - ... .r 'St.Charles ijofrl. • ■ _ • NOTICE. : ' far passengers, or sent to Europe, through JOHN THOMPSON, 410 Liberty strceL Kttaburgh, are hereby notified : tb call at his Office, with their Draftaiand Passage TS^cets, 1 when they arc returned to.them, os be has made - grr *' n rvTO^UV' alg ’ York witii the magnificent arnT wcH' known - Swijßoy-TaiJ Lines, to b ring-out alljasealgersj'ahd payidl diaßs engaged' by him, at his own.expense; and has now?bfcen. appointed•- the only Agent In Httsbnrgh for the Old SwiiUow-TailLines,, by Grinnell, rMintnrn - 4- aod, also, the Phn&delplnaand Liverpool line of. Steamers? ami bar Sight, Drafts on the National Bank/ahd all Jta branches,from one., pound to any amount—paid without discount!'. t -/ r! f ; • JOHN THOMPSON, • l . . ;'4loLiberty ' Choice Stock ofFlftnex L--CLICHE subscriber is no-B* weeWn? *• tf f? ctf sdreferf A*^/j : Jl •MFfl Yoric.SS Bcrton.. AjamsoO^W .entirely ne-rr stylos of grot be opened. ■ TOese Jtostnimajtiaro.wOTri^altes»<«ma.. j and volatile of tone; end the rtjJ> of entirelj-new end Superb deslsa;'to'®^WsiSj!Si»H of-design sod furuJtunvare re- : afrSCT Tarlt and ‘ r ' Sp, So, VI street. - •“ v-' £r •.'•= V -■ -V- V- X'-A v : -TV^::;-. "* - v ' -•:<->:"'•».-tsv'---.: ••.,C,'-,:,'.-^-;• •v'l * * .'i- ; A.H"-"*■ -^I> r ' - • o - *. “Vi V ' ; v *.« . . r - > . EME - y:f =.;- *. *» - - T -r Eton xjmou. ~ jmmc. warn. -■gy»frwmqpaa.*t 7 cfcfecfcg'EtffrfnHßnfr.tO. CpB*B*SS*-,r C. BeßKE.'jtai tffesnaa of Ss. C 2 IBIDAV ETOfJSO, Oototw Stb, ■Bffl be potoxaod tbd & < ies=iz===^S3sa -• Tcn0ra....... .. . Mrlj .-_ AdslsiUa. „ —. .Jdto Wbeeler; :To bo follrorad h¥ tb« lmgbabla bgrleaooa of -. _ - „ TKEiAirSlbl’ THEttoSs. ' .CUdMeddlennt™ Mr C Barie. Polly Anne—. „„HSi* ! WJiessefc Durlnj Trhfch ilr. Bnrim win star hlaceSebrs&d-Moflej itafolka, Hornpipe^Ad oM : &ing--- u Chormiiig Prince of So ltUy Ann A.-v; •' Grand (^ i nWwar&li a-- grand Polka Dance by tbe cbaraeteni '' ' ' ' Pwrtorato which; the exneltart Jkree of . v • ";■ AKISBIHTHB"DAB& - ; ..„„_Mr.BoriM. Mrs. reaibcne.™ Boike. - - t, rf&f, Hr, BBEKE *UT appear taabUlef : RtitSf U?<» • •"• • GSA3ID FAHOBAHfi. 01 rRTTT.ATjn. AT PHILO HALL, : COIGIKSCKG TODAY Erasprti.gggy -iiw,.': - - v-' A Sl> ®r«7 night and WHDSESHAT aad-SATUBDAY 1 ' An!jiß?>ot)Xßi>t3c'dQek. «t« ■qnlaUelT flnlfhftd IfQlfccf: art h&ff feenpTfTfmmwySFryijw ~ most celebrated artistaaTirid Baa"li&SisA pfctt£re r dr the ~-' ; Emerald And lirt«^c^a3^feaP: 7 ': tadevmounUln» bte ud wocxK-thF 'Rtxtriy edifiew of to-' 1 ’ 1 - d3y, aaJ tho EilglitYruiiistliat Aitestjihe glory of thajast, sn titidly plctmax. / • Appropriate mask on caeh occasion, . Henry D; Ontefllj*, -■' Oae editor and Humorist, irill glrethe oral : land magnificent scenery.: - •' . - open at 7? to begin aiS;' -' SPECIAL NOTICES.. ft-av*H. ahi, Sttrgeon iky Q.W.Bkidlg.l Spo44aaitfefieM-tf:-•: ■ [nySy -:: A* O.l>*—Meets Abcrr the Telejraplk V:- Office,- corner of .Third • ere» Mon*;: X day crening.''. - •/. ;^;: {spsyiv^:y LODGS, O.. (fxSr 4ngcrona lodged 0.'259, L'o, oT- 0- mcetSCTciy'. Wednesday eTentag to Washington; I&arWooflgt; liyl?. • bargb, at 60 -cents t* go to the. Pekin Tea.-£tca*v : > I No. S 3 flfUi where.thgTery imd S*eeo>.' : :l->|' Teas can always be hal-^;:.':-.-- i; -•-'>r : •.r O* 0» fV—Ha»<^^ectia&>Vaaiiloglotx EaU, - tixy Wood street, between Fifth BtreetsndVlqpn ' Kflaciaa Lores, 15'0.338-*‘Meeta erety Towday'efenlßg.'" Hxscismx EsctEPxrar, tl 87—-Meets: fir*r and' thirds - Friday of each months'> " {marSfely' .rr=y»W« F. FCJSDESBEBej Jrtntai SttP geon*—h’ctlilMM street,-*-fcw.doon aior*'' . Qfgee np.st&irg.: 4Dr- V.'h&a bcmaumeetua Trttfr - &* crtahlifhsicnt ef Dr.' HnHßies, of Wbeeiin£* &r tbs last • Ifteyqus. " "* Uf BQRASCE COaiPASTy of .(hgr Hfti'tfforOf 'setsslS3,l72L ;Cfficoclthe PlttabojghAgencylatiiegtarfc : Boost ofSTCcrdy Sot fthWood ftact' T-v ;. coritf.--- .. : y .-V-, ; >• cora*Ji conuurApMt _ poos sredrcadfally mAin yyy remedy - Trill be r&unti inBr.CoHEJft- aleby Dr.GEO.S. KEYSES,I4O* "Wood street. «. MpS r-I^JAlicraidglqct»dg-to-thbsp,yfeb.boy~togeUas^a*: tiwssiyau±a cuiUJEituiAL v IKjy CfTbirdaad Martef streets,- 7 - ; ~ (thtaJ: floor,) JWttsbnrgbt -HP Efp: ;- csi Aaxmat&at, Jfcd; R.- G. SPEXCEB, Associate. Address* • --y- V. B. SKEXCBB, PrtneJpaTTettSer f *aerc^;<>?nespondence.:Seeriexteote* setteeia snother—y. -eoliiam.-',-- ■-•; :-vr; ■' ysalSy - vf: .Gansia Material**:ao&tt =y.7 IKS 5 ' CnrfainTrimaflggf of ererT'deseripttDo, EandKixfr-.yy Plashes, BrocateHos, 4ey Ia» sad MasUn Cartainfr St-Yv.- yf -• iei,4t wholesale BidretiiU---^- 3^C^.tV.-H.C(UJ^fS T '"'--.'‘ --v ' No. PbnadripfrSs-- y -y-^. •• Curtains Msda iaid Trimiwiin:thareiynewestPraseih >:i. style.:-'- - :'■:.-. yT:‘£-yyy--ry.:y:'{ni^ Mgtiu>iFirginnirftnce.C.!? in ell kimlB : of, vesper, fern BAiS£ to S"P. M./gfriag' an. - ‘&! •■■•; Hbuft for children,-transit A-M r to ' Jf r of rick or deceased pcrgcn&tafcrei ui«lsy.> A..-11' -toftheoty. r ' : r."'.rV;.:-_v•••••;:-.:; : '0»T2Sl3f:' Xr'-it: " ' Attend to "yourHowes—im. HOYT'S . pmnitt h oSeraX to the, . ln horsey and :ia , tb» OcJy Tn«nrfT7#t>iMitrp flrfaptwT tr* .that jmipc«*. barisg:;. been oied,-iathe private Teterfnarrpractiee or ihe preptlc* -.: .tor foe :T2«'U«nr inpnQ>qt«itCT-r-. of that noble anfcnaV the hotsei 'ibr-libor,': ffben. troubled' * with this should Inda® ever? oaohaTing , ;■ such, to appiy inmieillately fbrthis remedy. - -Farsale'wfchle- v sale andretail et -Dr. KiiTSEE^SDTUg-Steue^Jio*l4Q* '' -••.••■ jyCSrd&w :• ?,.:• ■ cornercf Woodtfc» and \lrgln agey. -,• -£*<»s» lntliie.iiead, arntmldisa; . # discharges from tho car, speedllipiKiTJenna--- Gentry remoted, without- join or iaconircnlcßce,'by Dr-XUi^ ■ ■* \tsXf Ifrindpal Audit' of .the JT. V, Ear Trbo may be' -' ccrokdted <0.99 Arch street, Philadelphia, from# A. iL gYhi» * ... .life liberalTgtgonaa^.bestogedoattafe-^ra-; -r-r . JOSHUA EHQDXS.v •" •! SlierUbltya7V .-fie • ftremct qf Atitg&eqr gusty; I offermyKlf as a candidate Jbrthe.ofitcssf gHKRryy, for; tboensuing . any-party ; QttXSlnaSSOSj P**Tl Tr*T»pMjw' X partc Temflj; 'an «aUrcly' mnrsrorky by the Berkeley' 'men, with 22 aqthentSt Sto. doth; a few this <£syre£eJred and £>EB&lafcy - . f,,ocU\ *•>•'•- : .&~«-~?-Kt&±CO*&iesa& street *}/A \ K*n/Ifevflyj- ■ 01/ 50- 'do Eoys-aiaryoatbitCaif Kijßocftsv 4o; '*" T7Tm?es*lg*mi n»t»fy : - / s ' ' ' ' * ■BGHMSBTE, Sb.lo?-Marta t rtrect. 'IJ'ALL GOOX&--AtUieitofcaSTase,J{ftlo8 sUrket at*-. JC. JAMBS 00SXJL5Q has received Jha largest Mid • '-a mostcompleteasfcrtm»mtg-ofpa? to thelnroeeßoa-of th3lndlea:&iaii* iftetgymlr»w? to frit m ■: :S cheap a* iheLchrapcst, amic£ ta»he ••»-’ . Sold irlrotesale and retail by J; P. D. KEATING* etentt • - * ’ «fWjlfeahd&dto&etvcet3,a&d aQ the druggists ondrro* - -'l' cersjaßttabnrgh oeto u ~/'IIVIM/iATlUXhunittcttdittjitt&yb&g&iitffitQuongii* ■■•.if' Xj "bat'oarhappy land;-toendxaeaUathosemaayihTnn: "‘I - : yonldbe todioas t .rofitee Itrfer sar T that- - ■ thosg is llUlo cost of citfig S mlha-cr pane, lo fcuy 3112? ANIV BAYS’ n/rmren Call - „ at Gothic Hall, 74 Wood Etrpctl- j ■work warranted. » No chaica £ar showing Ofcods. - N ‘ * CHESm,-?€#ood street, .; r ‘ STU2>y.TO PZ£iSE . v !».■&.-*Xbo largest and most completestock of : fiprtf Qok. •• **■•• thing lathe. City.- . •.•• ■ Gamer of jfex ithJLtid xfreri and *Uty_ ■ .. i'S^'THE'tiOiiergiKnal'haTlttg' v.-, £ 'gtocbi feppy prepared to accommodate the public - £aULiwl^Pw.flo^BaMies,.aadbeat:Howa« l teth *»-:£3 Saddle'oajlillsrrfcKß.'. s;\; s v *?-.'<■: - .«ac^4«^^p^s3BS(s-.^jia.j t rt jC .1 .’All of the sfti39f :TO~ -v -cdwl.a.pd forgalfelgr - ■•• •- > -^. - . : J. Bl WJSUTtIik tad BSSoogr,'‘ - '-' : ‘ - C 3 AVbofrgfcvtofcrsca 3d ami 4th.; . ; oci3 ' v : Setr Coach nul Cftrridffe S'&eiory l % . JOHHBXOH, B2MHEBS ft CD., »| .v> CerntrofM&ttxaa^Mmad.fintUtMeQl^ Csft& =•••• d tiirte&rr- • i?; A th.* fitAßa gemnnr.- that t hay Wt-o • 4 Qtt .m&mrCtf tare of Carrfaftg?--;•: VtyT* • *. Chariots Iu aai^yaimsatyfeokfiafcft-wirtywpqnte: - : ** AJtordersviD-te ettcatal withJttdcttcssnJio durability v ~« ood tx-antfof ffn&fc; 'Brpafcw-viU abo bo-attended to oa i?- ■ the jaoet rrasouaWc 1 . terms fa ajrthoir work tho fl bat EasternStott*!**** OS* WioeJ .stuff, they aaifi.' : -,S dent that»li%bofrttir tiera with tiaar patronage. »w»U bo • f * pSfrrtS-sat&flodou trial oftheir work, - L • wqucsfad to giy».U3 »caTb befoa pnwh«. • ; wr gingeiseybere, -r.v ‘ - " r Qetftlr ffcg». Urao^Ut;steamer Ygv ?■:* SiSSSS^IXiS^iSS&^S: :; - aoaa, MiUefcSa%»t9 o’d*X fa ; ‘ stcsjnhoaiTEiEPESr wElcanTey thfe *“£B U» Lode, starting at half ?' &S&BS&&a!a&z' I ' * JE “ i,tn '’ * "*»» WaniCT, &*, 1 ' ; • ci«S, E ° S ” "*• CoTOlj >'‘ b ?' U»~ Spectator, 2 toJj. vw_ * i^^?ssssa^gs } l k^,]S^wd^itt^!'g£2^SbT , ' T * .i \-r : >—* v ~ * * j 1 vi; _ ~ •. "i- 'V. >vi - ~* - *-sr‘a*- x j,J * ' •-: .<* -^r 1 - ,'4; ~--'v V T r J *~J* -'' ' w »7 , v_, ~ Zl, -C"--"<' * *7 "r^r ; o*' amusements. XHSAXBS. * - . Vyr.-ys-' Kpis-tf ■. ' A- • • --SL'. 1 .