-r4*v-r , -s *•-^-v* -■-' ... , v».» '. < ■ ’”**•.< - .- j - ... ,-.~ teMIPMii illiMi jMHajBgStM 3? 21 w 111 SlaPilPllfe, Ms. wltlf - . : 1 11 k iii|jiifW[WiMifi Tll ' l| iiiiiii niiiii . 1 '“«• wmmmmm-am.- «% ■. . ,v.V'?£‘V •'■•"■; V &' "n I-; A, -v - 11l ttpr ?iMi 44Ww^'4$b% igfll 111®$ 'SmM ip? m hh iy® IgH $ 44- 4 - 4-3 , it-",141v1 ,As4 4 qqc 1-4v,a, V pki e , Apepao , ktr ak, . 4*.%%_.... • 4 4 ,, ,,ve r t i re . ,F t, frV44,400,,,h,ma1.t44,..Np., to. ' ,4 ', 2 0t 0 . eLc '' l 'vl * 1 o. ll ' - 4 tAt itt i 0-," 4 o e, A t , 44 Iv s 4 0 7 , ifi,.. , tk5tf4 , 44,,, kkti. 4 . 4 „, ~.. -.... , 4 . •ImlijJStuning |tet. ttCKV H.18PEtt....... PaiUAPS Harper * Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. mTSBCBGH; ' BATUBDAT MOBNINCh:::::::::::::OGTOBEB 9 -v *v-zf«x< vexth. ss fcaife m ae Wsit, Bed** it* OoMtitnUsa, fcu»* nsni Tcf the Coqcja Jotd,»a4 true dtruUgn to-tbwCeaan Brothel bowl. NATIONAL DEKOCBATIC TICKET POa’pBEStDmT, _ IT - t ERAKKT.IN PIEtiCE, --or xeir uasiruciu.. - ■ ■ ron tick FwsipEN^ WILLIAM B. KING, % .t. ■ - Ql'. AhABAMJt. 1 - FOB JIMS Of THE T> T\ GEORGE W. WOODWARD, op luzeuxe couxrr. FOB CLNAL COMMISSION™. WILLIAM HOPKINS, OF mSBZXOTOS CQVNTT • Democratic Electoral-Tioitet for Penniylvania. v •••■■ SCXATOBIAL J3XCTORB. • • nmnatt w. woodwakd. wilsox MmsßiKss, U * Cl US. BOBERT PATTEIISON. tmasanavm fuaioßS; ■ ■ - - ■ 13. U.C.KYE&. .MiJoasCimos. ■l5. Isaac.Eobihsos. 16. Hurnr Fsroa. 17. JuirslhmssnH. 18. suxwm-M’Oißim. 19. G cn. J a’in’H M’Doy.U.D. 20. IVilliam S. COLAIUS. 21. Kmam Brora. 22. WmiMi Doss, „ 23. Jobs 8. JrOuMosT. 24. B. Babeit. Datrtet. ■■■■ ■ - . 1. Prr£n iAaAX. © 2. OmEftElt. Maetw. a Jon* Murat. : 4. F.-W. Booekts: .. 6. E. JTCuf, Jr. 6. A. Apple. ** . - TiiHoit jr.SiwcsiAso; ‘ 5. A. Pet EEa. : - 9. D.i»n> Fisrza. d 10. R.E.JMOS. 11. JoasirEaroous, 12. p.ruiot. The Presidential. Election will take pUceottthe Sefioad d»y of November. MASS MEETING. Tho'Democrsey of ‘ Allegheny rity will meet at Uw Market Hooseon SATURDAY EVENING, the 9tn Inst, at t oetok. Several distinguished speakers from abroad, among whom arethoHan. JAiira Buchaxah andJou Vaa Botins, Esq., are invited to address the meeting. Byjorder«f the Committee. . • m „ , * MATTHEW L STEWART,Chairman. ♦ MB. BCPH&SAS’I SPEECH. The powerful speech of the Hon. James Bu chanan, at live great Democratic Maas Meeting atGreensburg,' onThursday, trill be published at length in Monday’s Post, t It waeunquestion ablyi the best speech of the campaign. Persons who may desire extra copies of the Port contain ing this eloquent appeal .to the voters of Pennsyl vania, willplease leave -their orders at the office to-day. SIR; MAGILI,—THE SCRIP. A few days since the editor of the Gazette wrote a great amount of . balderdash about Mr. Magill, Joe. Barker,-and the stolen scrip. In bis ravings be admitted that at least $BOOO had been stolen. We noticed hiß admission of the theft, and in our article called upon Mr. Magill far the hundredth time, to explain 'where even the $BOOO have gone, not to say anything about the othek $17 ( ,000. Did the Gazette or Mr. Ma- gill answer oltfrespeotfal enquiry in a respect ful manner? Not at all. They knew they were cornered, and the contemptible creature who stands sponsor for what appears in the editorial columns of that sheet, replies toour enquiries in a column of billingsgate nonsense. 'Any old Cab-woman codld'say as much in defence of Mr. Magill, but we Ore doubtful if any of-them would have noticed our article in the vulgar meaner it has been referred to by the creature of the Gazette. Ho talks, about ns attempting to injure Mr. Magill by “ inueudo ” He 9peaks falsely when he says so. We do not deal in innendos. vlf we thought Mr. Magill guilty of taking the $BOOO T-tnoh the Gazette admits has been Btolen, we would not speak of it by inaendo, bnt the charge would come direct, without -Tear of conse quences. As wo have frequently said, we have no desire to do Mr. Magill apolitical, much less a personal injury. From onr know ledge of him, we esteem htma good oitizen, os' the world goes, but his speolal organ (the Qa r.ette) whiih it is said is partly edited by him self, has admitted that at least's3ooo of the peo ple's money havo been stolen, and the only way it attempts ioexploia the theft is by abasing, the Post, and reiterating its Parrot my ‘‘ Joe Barker—Joe Barltr.” Now this will not do. — The impression baa gone abroad that Mr. Magill knows who has taken possession of the missing scrip, and it is that which the people desire him to explain. The blackguard nonsense of the Gazette Is no explanation of the missing eerip. The editor of that sheet once lied about $BOOO that fifteen whiga hod subscribed foraepeoial purpose, and now, by mere bluster he is attempt ing to justify the robbery of the county treasury to the amount of $BOOO more, and how much more than that sum, only Mr. Magill and the other county officers can tell. . If Ve have said any thing wrong about Mr. Magill, iu regard to the eerip, why hoe not Mr. Magill or the Gazette made it apparent? The “organ" is only angty because we have dealt so leniently with the whig candidate, and it is very tnucb'vexed because we do not abuse him in the,blackguard style it notices Democratic candidates.- The dear dirty Deacon will be dir appointed in his effort to force us into his strain Of vulgarity. We are always ready to oppose a political opponent, but we will do it without de scending to such low vituperation as the hypo crite of the Gazette feeds upon. Hear this brazen faced knave speak about Mr. Magill and the stolen eerip. He quotes from the Poet and then says: Here is no direct charge against Mr. Magill. The editors of the Post are not men enough for that. Bat there is an inrinnation that Mr. Magfli has soma knowledge of the do* falcatfon-Which Is not common to all, and that he is afraid to explain for fear of Implicating himaell Now we say that Mr. Magill has no knowledge of the matter whkh is not common jtnalL « - The contemptible hound. What in his opin ion constitutes a man ? Must he lie and play the hypocrite when it trill serve a mercenary purpose; mußt he conceal gross frauds in order to screen a publia officer from whom ho expeots high peouniaryfavors; in short, must a citizen be bought np under bond by fifteen whigs, to make' him a main in the estimation of the editor of the Gazette ? From what w jtnow of the editor, these are the only traits that have char acterized his manhood, bnt they do hot snit onr meridian. Listen to him : “ We say that Mr. Magill has no knowledge of the matter which is not common to all.” Who desired this magnificent “tee” to..'spcak to the questions propounded to Ur. Magill? The people do not care much what that “tee” soys, hot they want Mr. Magill, his candidate for Sheriff to talk to them, and in form them who has thes2ooo, wbioh the “we" of tho Gazette admits has been stolen from the count/ treasury. That is the question which / mast he answered before next Tnesday, or woe to Mr- MagiU'and the hopes of the Gazette. Thus lAitem-—An oxohange speaks thus of the letters of Pierce audSoott: “ Since thenom inations of Generals Scott and Pierce, by the two Baltimore Conventions, a series of political letters have issued from thepens-of those distin guished men, which are important as testing the mental capacity- of each in the sublime art of letterwriting- Gen. Soott has written only two letters—one before and one, after the nomination whleh vrere rather hasty in their oharaoter, and indefinite in their expression* showing a ; sad want of mental arrangement : flea. Pierce: teB written three or four letters, all of them evincing the most consummate skill, combined with great taste and r a most uncommon good grace'. ‘ .These are the most recent mental efforts of these two great men; and althonghGeru Stott must be aUowed to possess tho highest character naj we rather think that General SLWhaslhown, in these small epeamens. that ntoehiww aconratewriting and thinking man. '- \ i GREENSBGRG 3SABS CONTENTION. Thousands of thePemocraey in Council 1 GREAT ENTHUSIASM I THE GERMAN DEMOCRACY-MOVING!! , Speeches or Got* Bfachananp Ill’Candlefli, Wilkins, Black, &c, &c’ THE MEETING AT NIGHT - Thursday lau t a groat day for tbeDemooracy/ rr® h>ug to bo remembered. On that day were assembled in counciL-ithousanda—at, tens op thousands of those gallant spirits who had long fought the good light. ; They came from the workshop, Irani the fields/ the fire side, and from the.wholeopnntry, tomeet together and exohange salutations; to.hear from those men whom they have long delighted to honor. The expectations of the most ardent were more than fulfilled by the Convention. The old veterans of Democracy were there; men who had to ho earned to the ground by their children and grand ohildren i the middle aged; - and those who were entering into political life for the firrt time, were there. The ladles, the Democratic daughters of good old Westmoreland were all there, and added not a little to the interest of the ocsaslon. , Thursday was the day announced for hold ing the Moss Convention nt Greensburg, West moreland county. During the week, prepara tions had been made in Allegheny county, for sending delegations from many of the townships, boronghß, and each of the wards of the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny. The several delega tions met at the Railroad Depot on Liberty street’ at nine o’clook on Thursday morning. Here a most exoitlng scene was presented; enthusiasm was manifest in every countenance, and as new delegations arrived, cheer upon cheer was sent dp for the nominees, the cause, aud the pros pects. A train composed of twenty-two cars was pro vided by the Railroad Company, to take out the delegation. After the train had been filled to overflowing, it was found that a, number of per sons were compelled to remain, owing to the dense crowd in the cars. Passengers were standing up in the cars, on the platform, and perched every plaoe where a foothold could be obtained. Owing to the heavy load, the cars were four hours proceeding from the depot to Rodebaughs' station, two miles from Greens barg. When the delegation arrived sat Rodebaugh’s they formed Into a.nrocession and marched into Greensburg, under the direction of Capt. Jvas Biomihoham, Chief Marshal. He was assisted by Chab. A. M'Auulty, Qeoboe Fussioit, Dr. Wm. Kura, James C. Pettiqiisw, Dr. W. Wsn sebebo, R. B. Guthrie, and Col. Hexey M'- Cullouqh, who officiated as aids. The proces sion which numbered about twenty five hundred, made a very impoaiagappearonoo. Each dele gation was accompanied by bonds of musla, ban ners, flags, &c. When the procession passed into the Main street, they were sainted by tre mendous cheering.from the delegations which bad already arrived. These cheers of weleom were returned with thred times three for “Old Westmoreland ” After passing through the town, the Pittsburgh delegation proceeded to the grove. ~ The Allegheny county delegation, together With the number of Pittsburghers, who arrived in .Ike morning express train and the evening be fore, numbered three thousand persons. In Greonsbnrg, a most enlivening soeno was presented. Upwards of fifty delegations had ar rived, bearing with them numerous banners with appropriate devices. Nearly every delegation had with them hickory sapplings, twenty and thirty feet in height, from which waved the star apangled banner, or a fiagwithsomo appropriate motto.' Wagons made of hickory, and taatefully decorated, drawn by ten, twelve, and as high as twenty horses, with outriders, attracted atten tion. ' - , At Greensburg, before (bo Pittsburgh delega tion arrived, an exciting scene was presented.— ‘Delegations were constantly arriving from tho townships of Westmoreland, with their banners, hiokories, 4c. Besides these, delegations arriv ed from the adjoining counties of Payette, Wash ington, Armstrong, Cambria, Indiana, and oven from Jefferson, Clarion and Green counties.— There were several delegations numbering one and two hundred mounted men. It would be an impossibility to give the names of the delega tions; they were all, however, under the direc tion of Marshals and their Aids. A glee clnb from Connelsville, Fayette, county, in a wagon ornamented with hickory leaves, in a beautiful manner, attracted attention. At one o’olook a procession was formed, and the different delegations proceeded to the grove near the town, where a stand was erected. Gen. Posts a, of Westmoreland county, on be half of the committee, announced the following offioere: PBIBIDBKT, Hon, JAMBS CLABKE, of Indiana connty. VICE PRESIDENTS. , Gen. Robert Orr and Hon. John 8. Rhey, of Armstrong. 1 CoL Rody Patterson, H. 8. Magrsw, Esq., ■ Hon. James Roes Snowden, Hon. Wilson Mc . Candless, Gen. John U. Davis and Capt William Qnoil, of Allegheny. Hon. Ephraim Banks, of Mifflin. 8. B. Jamison, of Indians i David B. Long, of Clarion. Horn R. Kneass, John Kline, James C. Van , dyke Snd Dr. Thos. C. .Banting, of Philadelphia, i Samuel Hill, John G. Plummer, James Bell ' and John Hill, of Westmoreland. - i John Negley, of Butler. David Boles, of Beaver. . J’* Gen. Wm. S. Calohan, of Washington. Hon. MaxwellM'Caslin, of Green. Hon. Daniel Bturgeon, of Fayette. Col. James Watson, of Lawrence. Hon. Wm. 8. Garvin, of Mercer. William P. Shattnok, of Crawford, i Murray Whallon, of Erie. Hon. Alexander M'Calmont, of Venango. David Barclay, of Jefferson. Hon. Philip' Noon, John C. Neil and Thomas 0. M’Dowell, of Cambria. ' David Watson and Thaddens Banks, of Blair. Isaac Hugos and Renter Hall, of Somerset , Hon. Job Mann and Gen. G. W. Bowman, of Bedford. Hon. A. K. Wright, of Clearfield, i Hon. J. L. Gillie, of Elk. Hon. James Burnsides, of Centre. John Scott, of Huntingdon. William P, Sohell, of Fulton. Bench, of Juniata. Timothy-Ives,, of Potter. —— Scofield, of Warren, Ulysses Mercer, of Bradford. Charles Bnekalew, of Colombia. Hon. George W. Brewer, of Franklin. David B. Porter, Of Dauphin. Hon. Joel B. Danner, of Adams. J. M. Anderson, of York. Do. N. W. Sample, of Lancaster. Edward M. Clymer, of Berks. Hon. James Black, of Perry.- Hon. Jacob L. Yost, of Montgomery. Joseph Hemphill, of Clearfield. A. MoKeever, of Delaware. HECEEIABTES. ' ' Wm. Jack, Esq., of Blair; , r m „ r ,h. S. Cantwell, of Armstrong. " m • c.,,, Thos. S. Barclay and D. K. Marohand, West . jnoreland. . W. S. Campbell, of Allegheny. P, G. McKinley, Dauphin. ■■ The chairman of the meeting, Mr. Clark, pre paratory to introdnclttgjtbe speakers, made a few remarks. - He said tbntjhe waa proud to be called 'oa the ohairmon of so large ameeting, anditre fleeted the greaterhonor from being-heltUn the nentral democratic - county of Westmoreland. After expreasihg his thanks to-the audience for their unanimous to 1« in,calling?him,to|«> prom inent tmd honorable a position, :he introduced Mr. ,‘Barboori’ of Virginia, who wne racelyKi lirtth' cheer upon cheer until order had toborestored iii order to give the gentleman an opportunity to speak- ' of Gov. Bftktamr. Mr. BAanoojfcmade ii Tory lengthy aiid eloquent speeoh, the greater part or which w&Z in ques tioning the trothsf the assertion that Mr. Madu son offered the ofSco of War Scott. lie states ihat-he&ad attained from tile most reliable authority a' falsification to that common report circulated ly tho whig press.— Ho bad heard the President above mentioned, gopTer the names of those gentlemen who wer® ibest adopted to that office, and that Gen, Scott’s name was never mentioned. The speaker gars on account of Virgiata’s* encouragement m con nection with Pennsylvania, to the manufacturing interests. Ho oald that tho “ Old Dimiaton” had beea always a firm supporter of manufactures* aud m many instances she had been indoatified with Pennsylvania in furthering that branch of American progress. Mr. Barbour then closed by .examining the qualifications of General Scott to tho Presidency—giving a history of his peculiar* ity in quarrollme with all with whom ht» came m contact. [Amidst tremendous cheering, Mr. Buchanan was introduced. The reason of the nou-appear anoe of Mr. U. s speech is stated in another column. Tho speech is very long, argumenta tive and eloquent. It will appear on Monday.] Speech of Hon. Wilson Hl’Csnilless Wilson M’Cakdless, Esq., was introduced to the audience. His name aud political distinction being a familiar household word with the inhab itants of Westmoreland, and, in fact entire Pennsylvania, that ho was received with cheers upon cheers. After the huzzaing had subsided, Mr. M’Candless addressed them as follows; Fellow citizens: —You stand upon Bunker Hill, a name given to this place by one of your most distinguished townsmen, now deceased, named after tho Bunkor Hill on which Benja min Pierce, the father of our c&ndidate-vfought And you stand, here, as American voters. Yon have come out here to battle fortbe Constitution of your country, and, I say to yon to perpetuate that which has been handed down to us by our fathers. As has been, well remarked we have just passed through a crisis that has made patriots and statesmen tremble. We have deter mined as far as the Democratic party is concern ed that this glorious constitution shall be perpet ual. What is the party which yon belong. It is a party of progress, ond a party sustaining all the manufacturing interests of the country, as was well remarked: by the distinguished Vir ginian who first addressed you. Who gave you the north of the Mississippi, who gave you Flo rida and California, and who will give you Can ada and Cuba, but the party, not that we intend to aeqaire and bring theße pos sessions under the jurisdiction of the (Jolted States except by negotiation, treaty or purchase. But such is tho onward progress of America, that she will extend to the very limits of Cape Horn. Fellow citizens, who is the representa tive of this party in the present contest. He is a man well adopted to the progressive ago in which we live. He is a mao, who, by the exem plary conduct of his life is admirably fitted to fill any station in the gift of the American peo ple, We all have had our predilections for the va rious distinguished geotlemen whose names. were before the National Convention : for my own part, gentlemen, X wee* for Pennsylvania’s favorite son, but the actipn of the Convention reminds me very macb of & portion of the scrip ture where Saul, the king, told several of the prophets to go to Jesse at Bethlehem aod choose one from among his sons. Shemau Amiaadab aod several others pa&*«d before the prophet.— He asked whether these were all of Jesseo’s sons and he was told there was one at a distance* tending the sheep. The prophet said bring here. He was hrongbt and was the selected oqip, and so it was with the convention ; —all the can didates for that high station passed in panora mic movement before them, bnt tho man of their choice was found lending tho sheep on the hills of New Hampshire, (cheers) And afeo what have they on tho other side * A man who haa been identified with the rankest public abuses, from the time of the Aliou and Sedition laws, origina ting under a Whig administration. Let me say fellow citizens, that they have next attempted and erur will attempt all the impositions which are calculated, eminently calculated, to destroy the interests of tbe people. They offer their candidates, of such a character, as if there is not sufficient intelligence among the American pcoplo to select a suitable oandldute to control and guard tho interest of theUuioa. They in sult the common sense of the voters. They cir culate among you pamphlets, the speeches of General Scott. They give you pioture books, for of them, (showing a Scott alma nac) ad my distinguished friend of Virginia told you, wore like the nursery tale, Jack tho Gi&nt Killer and such I'iko. They have got in all these picturo books, Gen. Scott luarohiug at tho head of tbe army, a place where, every individual knt&s, a General, a commanding General has no .privilege to be according to military Ji-ciplin, to Jeopardize the lives of his soldiers by his owu temerity or folly. 1 Again, my fellow citizens, they also always steal the platform of the Democrats; and they not only steal our platform, but eroct them with the biokory from the hermitage. ,lt reminds me of old king Cole, which you will-find somewhere in the nursery rhymes: **01(1 king Cole ira> a jolly soul. AnJ • good old no ill tra£ he; He called tor hi* fife »ml bo called far bb> howl. Aud be called for his tkjdlers Urn*! ” And who are the three fiddlers? Seward, John ston and Botto. And when these three were brought in connection with king Cole, (Scott,) it was their work to sacrifice one of tbe most dis tinguished men the American people can boast, and that man was Daniel Webster. The; took General Scott in preference to a man like Web ster I If you can advocate tbe whig doctrines as pro - mulgatcd by tho master spirits of that party, then vote Soott In as the next President; bnt if you do not adhere to political schemos so disas trous in their tendencies, then oppose them. aa you would an enemy to liberty. What are the qualifications—the civil qualifications of} Gen. Scott to the Executive power ? Consider'now, before yon take any step in the political strag gle, what he said upon the subject of the Bank rupt law, and tho measures adopted in the extra session of Congress, Tou know the reason old Harrison was elected in 1840, and he called around him one of tbe most distinguished of Cabinets. Before he died in 1841, they called an extra session of Congress acting in their body measnres, in direct opposition to the spirit and letter of the Constitution; aoted more extraor dinarily than had been done in that body for the last thirty years. He was in favor of a Bank currency—a United States Bank. When they asked him if he wonld accept the nomination for the Presidency, be replied 11 Tea, if 1 do not have to renounce my opinions on the Bankrupt law and other points I advocate." whioh were to him articles of faith, instead of matters of judgment. Are the people of Westmoreland in favor of a Bankrupt law ? Now, if you vote for Gen. Scott, yon will vote for these very things whioh are parte of the whig principles, thereby forfeiting in many very important particnlars, tbe high privilege of a Democratic citizen; then you will be eaarifiolng those dootriuee whioh you have ever oheriehed with gratitude as freemeo. Make Gen. Scott the next President of tbe United States, and he would be surrounded very much liko Gen. Taylor was, though an honest and woll-meaning old man as ever lived; who said, “ 1 do not goin as tho whig candidate, bnt as the choice of the people.’’ The consequence l was, he gathered around him a cabinet, —and what was the result They gave full scope to tbe introduction of Galphinism;—the Secretary of War putting in bis private pocket §90,000 — the people’s monoy. Now, yon put Gen. Soott in the eame position as Gen. Taylor, and what will be his cabinet? Johnston, Seward and Botts ; and yon have around him, fiddlers there, making mnsio for the American people, and there will bo the almost absolute supremaoy of the will of the commanding officer of tho army—the cab inet will have changed for tho tent, andthevoioo of command will be given in the haughty tone of military despotism. The man who hqs served at the head of the army, will oommond at the head of the cabinet. He will rale as if at the head of the army. You may know, some of you, that ho has sent his language forth, that were he a legislator he wbald.qdvocate what l jcaay take the liberty of callings very novel codo for republicans, a law by-wmoh all foreigners would be entitled to the full • privilege of .American citizens by serving .one year in- the army or navy. The foreigners who tome here, are forthe most part agricultur ists.-.. They come here, not for the purpose of dyeing thrir.Sands; in the blood of their fellow men, but i tpfmuke'the wilderness bloom and flourish like the roto; to assist us in extending the improvements and advantages of art over tho broa4 gastes of oar belojed eonntry. It wonld be a sad yeftige for the oppressed of the Old World, if they were. to mHitary discipline before' they could become citizens of thb United States. It wonld bo but sordid coin, with which Jo purchase so dear, so inestimable a. privilege as American citizenship. If you would learn the constitutional 'privilege. Turn to the Bth section of the Constitution, and yon will then sea.-where‘.Geo. Scott showed, his ignorance of the-ConsfitoHon offfiia own-country; and this is the man who is the whig candidate for the office of_:Ptesident;' - • It would be s beautiful doctrine to induce those who come here to seek quiet from the oppression iof. Europe, that to make them American citizens they must servo either In tho army.or navy. The same epiritf my fellow citizens, that suggested this tmtbo mind of the man who so publicly ex pressed'l it; would also impel him onward id?>the same conrsein the civil administration of. the country. And who Is there among you who docs not feel what'must necessarily he calamitous un der such an Executive; Why, there might not be warm twenty-years, and then what an. expense this military government would have to sustain. .1 now call i your attention to the letter which ho wrote at tho Astor House, while in a fit of in dignation, to George Washington Itced, about tho naturalization laws. In that formidable docu ment, my friends, he makes a wholesale attack upon the present law regulating.the naturaliza tion of foreigners.. He there in one fell swoop excludes foreigners from almost every right of elective franchise. Yet this is a consistent man; one who, just adapted to - the times. No time, no circumstances, no condition of things, will quiet the fancy of Genorai Scott, unless it is founded, and well founded, upon a military principle of prooednre. ; What do the whigs say about General Frank lin Pierce, our candidate for the 1 Presidency?— They say he fainted; and that did not become known until after his nomination; It woe really astonishing how that which was converted into a most slanderons accusation. It is bnt a small affair when they are driven to that as a means of success. I have here a letter, gentlemen, from General Shields; explaining in tbe fullest sttd most satisfactory manner the whole origin of this report. It is a,letter from Shields, who: was side by side with him daring that battle. They were charging; one was on an American horse and the other a Mexican donkey, and they got into a dltoh together. The Mexican horse, which Shield hod, extricated himself,bnt Pierce was left in the ditch; not being able to get oat with his animal. Shields rushed onward, hat afterwords saw Pierce charging on foot, at the head of his brigade. (Cheers.) Does that show cowardice, (arlos of no, no,) or want of manly courage? Now, fellow citizens, when we have a man of this description, eminently worthy for the office for which be is a candidate, have wo not a right to ask tbe American people to vote for him? What bos Captain Guthrie, though s whig, told yon? That it is his design to vote for Genera) Pierce instead of old “fnsa and feathers.” A young man, from this connty, named Irons, whose gallantly hod been Touched for by the commander under whom he served, (Gen. Cad walladcr) fainted away. This brave youth was afterwards killed white entering the gates of Mexico. Then, that is no reason why American people ehonld not give Pierce their support in the approaching campaign. Theie is one thing more I wish to say and that ia in relation to the Judiciary. It is more important that we should have a good judge than anything else—even more than the Execu - tire office. You may tarn the Executive oat ia foar yearsy or the representative; bnt the Judge serves in his official capacity far 12 years. That is the term of office which the present elected Jadga mast act. Yon should be careful in the selection of on officer who is to decide upon yuur property,-* upon the legality of yonr estates, upon your reputation, yea, apon your selves. Yon ahonld vote for the man in the Commonwealth who is best adapted to fill so re sponsible a station; and that man is Judge Woodward. I come here this day to contradict a calumny that has been circulated by the late Governor of this State ia relation to Judge Woodward. What has been bis offence ? I now speak by the books—l have the documents by me. There was a speech reported ia tho book— bound up as you see—but be never uttered an; snch speech and I will'prove It. A resolution was introduced by Mr. Magill in the convention, to exclude all free colored persons from the Com monwealth. An amendment was offered by Mr. Thomas to nse tbe word foreigners between one of the clauses. Judge Woodward by Legislative tact, endeavored to destroy tho resolution by making an amendment, still destroying Mr. Thomas' amendment. Mr. M’Candless here read some very lengthy passages from tbe reports of the Convention to show that Jadga Woodward had nothing to do with that for which ho has been assailed by his unprincipled calumniators. He said that ex- Gor. Johnston had uu English Stenographer em ployed to make the speech, which it to said Judge W. delivered, but which ia fact was never uttered. Mr. M’C. proved conclusively to all present that it was a false fabrication made up for the purpose of injuring bis political standing. Speech qf Ja4£9 WUltiuc. - Judge Wilkins wuk calle.l for, hat owing to sickness he had not designed to make a speech. He said:— My nclghhars, 1 regret exceedingly that I am unable to address you. lam laboring under a very severe cold indeed. I have been visiting a most delightful exhibition and agricultural show ia tho State of Ohio. I would not mention the fact, if 1 did not wish to convey, with these shows, in that great State, not Jock the Giant Killer; that I have conversed with' the. most prominent gentlemen there, and told me to cany the Intel ligence to Pennsylvania, that Ohio to all safe, and that she is going for Pierjo (and King. I conversed with Gov. Wood and other gentlemen who ore perfectly familiar with the State mat ters, and they oil agree in the opinion that Ohio will roll in for Pierce and King by the thousands antPtens of thousands. I have a high persona] regard for Geo. Scott, having known him for to years. I admire hto fame, and I am grateful for his-wonderful mili tary aobivements, and be has added renown to your country. I love Gen. Scott, hut I love my country more, [cheer*] and therefore I advocate the election of Fierce and King. With Gen. Pierce I have had a little personal intercourse. Mr; King I have known far twenty years, as a pare patriot and ne one who has loog been identified with the history of this country; ne a tnan’trne and firm, who has become a vete -1 ran in the service of his native land. I wonld eay more about him, were he not in one respect, like oar distinguished friend here, (Mr. Bnchan an.) He is a bachelor, and in every other re spect he is fnliy competent to discharge the du ties of Tice President. Let my friend take my advice before he becomes one of the succeeding Presidents; let me tell him to select from among the solid German women of this conntry, a wife. I came here, ay friends, upon this occasion, as one of yon. 1 oame tq hear and to see those to whom I am not a stranger,—tbe fathers of Westmoreland county. Ido not eeo any among yon ivith-grey hairs. I oal( upon yod; the in habitants of Westmoreland county; the first county that nominated Gen. Jaokson for the Presidency, and then followed it. up by a major ity of 5,000. Pierco. like Gen. Jaokson, served in a military capacity for a short time, and then retired, after tho war had closed, to peaceful employment. They left the qniet retirement, the repose of peace, when their country was In danger. Pieree, after the campaign was over, retired to his native State to follow his profes sion. There is (he marked distinction between the two living candidates! Scott and Pierce. I believe that Gen. Scott wonld rather be, at this moment, tho commanding officer of the army, than the President-of tho United States. Why : does he not retire into private life 1 If he throws himself upon the people, he might have a much stronger claim (or yonr Bupporl; but he holds ou to bis office; Military power and military aspirations arc Uppermost in his heart. I will here close, [criej—Go oa—go on.] Mr. Wilkins .spoke n few words more, and then took his seat. The meeting for the afternoon then ad journed,—and a ■ procession was formed, whish took Us way tojGreenshurg. GERMAN MEETING. A large number of Germanß wero congregated at a stand, in another portion of the grove.— This meeting was called to order by appointing Dr. Webmeuebq; chairman, and Col. JJesbp Mc ■ CntLcuQH, of Lawrenceville, Vice President. . Dr. Websebibo, on taking the chair, address ed the giceting in a spirited manner. .He intro duced- to^ tho assemblage. Mr. Jehl. This gen tleman has achieved a great reputation in this city and vicinity as a German orator, and he well deserves it; though not oonversant with the lan guage ourselves,'we have hoard Mr. J’s. efforts spoken of iu thelhighest manner, by these very competent to jutjge. In his speech on Thursday, he animadventetj in a severe manner, on those unscrupulous politicians who wero endeavoring to oonnect General Pierce with, the provision in the New Hamtahire Constitution, excluding Catholics from tolding offlee. In relation to Gen. Scott’s Na Ive principles, and his views in regard to foreigt era, Mr. J. spoke in a most con;, vinoing manner. Passing from the National to the State ticket, the epeaker spoke in an elo- fc r ’I quont manner of the daima of Mesarf. -Wood ward and .Hopkins* an iboir fellow citisenSj of the falsity, the very absurdity of the ridiculous charges Bgamst tho*Democratic nominee for the Supremo Judgeship; Mr. through* outwore received wUli great applause from his German hearers. t * Mr. Jons Bora was next introduced. This sturdy German Democrat addressed the meeting In an atle aod convincing manner, on subjects pertinent to iho occasion. . Great attention was paid to the remarks of Hr. Both ■ Samuel Fleuzhg, Esq., next addressed the meeting. Mr. F. is a very forcible speaker, and in his remarks attracted great attention The meeting after the conclusion of Mr. Flem ing’s speechadjonrhed. THE NIGHT MEETING. The Democrats assembled in that stronghold of thcir'faith, Greensburg, having come to the de termination to maker ntFnight of it,"met in front of tho Court House, at seven o’clock. The meet ing was called to order by the President of the day, WHO; introduced to the assemblage, L. S. Cantwell, Esq., of Armsttohg county. ‘ Mr. C. spoke in a stirring manner. He. eaid theDemoc. racy of Armstrong connty wonld show by their action in November and on Tuesday next that they utterly despised the charges, which were brought against the Democratic nominees, by the whig leaders and Whig press. He earnestly en treated the Democratic party of Westmoreland and other counties to do their duty, and do it no bly. • After the conclusion of Mr. Cantwell's ex cellent speech, it was moved that the meeting ad journ within the Court House. agreed to, and tho Court Room was crowded by as many peraons as coaid obtain admittance. A. gentle-, man moved that Judge Wilkins, who was on the bench with Mr. Buchanan and others, be invited to address the meeting. The onnopneementwas received with great cheering, and on tho venera ble Judge rising to address the assembly, his ap pearance was greeted with cheer apon cheer; the crowd on the outside catching np the cry, and continuing it. [The Reporter regrets that owing to indispo sition daring the meeting, he was tumble to take nates of the speeches of Judge Wilkins, Col. Black; CapL Day, or Mr. Kheaaß, consequently the ro port is brief, and far from reflecting the eloquent language of these gentlemen.] Judge Wilkins after pleading illness os an ex eusefora short address, said. he oonld not eay anything to interest them after them -having heard snch men as Buchanan and Borbour. The time was past when he could enter a political canvass with thearder of his former days or with the zeal cl||§ yoanger frionds; oil political am bition was dfead within him—be had no other de tire than to spend the remainder of his days, in peace and qaietness. As to Gen. Scott's mtiita tary obaracter he woaidnot say a word—no man hod s higher opinion of it than be bad—bat he canscientously believed he did not possess those other qualifications which were essentially an cessary to a Chief Magistrate. The Judge Slier speaking of the system of corruption which 'ex isted ia Washington, at present, and which could only be done away by theelection of Gen. Pierce,: dwelt in an earnest manner upon tbe eiectioaof Tuesday next, especially upon tbe importance: of the election to fill the vacancy in the Supreme Bench. Tbe Judge went into an argument on the im portance of selecting good judicial officers. It was far more important that tho Judge should bo well selected than the executive officer. A Presi dent might dishonor the nation in the eyes of the world, bnllte did not possess power to harm on individual' citizen. It was different in regard to the Judge—he possessed power over life and pro perty of the citizens; he could make or unmake you by a single crook of his littio fioger. By a simple direction of the olerk “to entoran order,’• ho conld take thousands away from one man and give it to another; destroy life and ruin the hopes of thousands. The Judge wss bH powerful; he could enter your house, and when he left would leave behind him cither joy or sorrow. ’ It was then plainly to thq interest of every one, that the judicial officers should be well selected. He (Judge Wilkins) had been a lawyer for a long time—over forty years; and during that period enjoyed a great deal of practice at the hands of hto fellow citizens; his practice hod been large both at home and abroad. Lawyers, it was gen erally admitted, were good judges of Judges—no persons were so well calculated, by the nature of their occupation, to judge of the character of men who occupied the jadicial bench as lawyers were. He (Judge W.) was very much interested in the election of a Supreme Judge; he was on owner of real estate, over which that Judge might have power; he had children and grand children, over whom that Judge might possess: the power of life or death—and he had made up his mind cautiously who to vote for. Ho would tell his fellow citizens for whom he was goingto vote—and it was tho deliberate opinion of a man of forty-one years practice at the bar—he weald give it for what It was worth. If he lived until Tuesday next, he wonld cast his vote for Geobge W. Woodwabd I [Enthusiastic cheering.] Judge Wilkins proceeded to speak of the le gal abflHlea of Mr. Woodward—a finished gen tleman and an accomplished eeholar. When the Judge took his seat, three hearty oheera were given for this old veteran,in the cause of Democracy. Col. Black was loudly called on, and coining forward, after the cheering hod subsided, he ad dressed the meeting in an eloquent manner.— There are few men who possess the power oter a public andienoe which Col. B. exercises: at one moment his hearers are all attention, while list ening to the plaintive voice of the speaker, dis course off' some “most direful mischance," the next convulsed with laughter by his sallies of wit and humor, again, indignation is painted oh their countenances, while he discourses in a bit ter, severe, and almost savage manner of the wrongs inflicted by the oppressor on the oppress ed) On the stamp, Col Black iswithout a rival —his never failing fund of wit, his eloquence, Voice and action all combine, to rivet the attend tlon. The Colonels qnickuesS' atrepartee often stands him good service on the stump. Col. Black commenced his speech by exhibit-1 iaganegg, which be said he wished to to a Qreensbnrger, for one thrown at him in 1840, wfcile speaking in favor of the opposition; after some playful remarks, the Colonel spoke in relation to Qen. Soott; hiß views iq regard tn our adopted oitlzens; aqd the alteration of the naturalisation laws proposed by him. The portion of Col. Black’s speech,“which in terested tho audience most, was that in relation to Gen. Bierce’s action in Mexico; and the charge of cowardice, whloh. had been brought against him. lie refuted this iu an eloquent manner; showed by Qen. Scott's official reports, that Pierce had behoved bravely—done that which every American citizen would do: fought, and fought bravely for his country. He mentioned instances whioh had come under his personal knowledge of men who in their madety to serve Soott accused Qen. Pierce of being a coward who were most arrant cowards themselves on the field of battle, or still worse, were at home during the war rendering "aid and comfort” to thd Mexican armies by the treasonous speeches in'the halls of Congress. He repelled the insin uations against Gen. Pierce with indignation, and the loud.applause from the beaters testified their appreciation of his address. ' The Whig platform, was not allowed to egcape and pasaving ftom National to State quertSi Colonel Blaok ably defended, Judge Wiodwart against the a&«alts which had beenmade against him. - ‘ ‘ , vj- - v ** >v"'- ;;:: tv - • ' • - ’V"' -i;s- t .' • /•-■' .••**---:•* T-J. ~ -i,-v v ** ’SgjtV' - v;%V< ‘ \n * ,» v \a - - r . S »**>- *« As.S-^*. An Old Lawyer’s Opinion of Woodward. I~> i " • c * Throughout the .Colonel’s speech, wlili}fcwaB .quite lengthy, the greatest attention :wos paid to what he said We regret for reasons elated above, we cannot given report, in full, or any thing like a synopsis. CoL B was followed by CapL Day, 0 f Phila delphia, a soldier of the Mexican War. The Captain entertained the meeting for some time, and showed by his address a perfect knowledge of politics. We hope to bear.him urPittsbnrgh daring the Presidential esmprign..: > Hobn B. Kneass, of Philadelphia, was next introduced. After a. short address Mr. K. read the following resolutions, which: were. unani mously adopted: ... sudvet, That-the democratic :cltizrn», of the Cbinnim vrealth of Pennsylvapla; in .-mass.- meeting:assembled, :do hereby notify and approve the principles end ®ntnnenls ex oressed in the resolutions csllcdths democotio platfcrm end regard tho same as tho touch- of oar.-political fata bf Which to try tbe merits of prwenteffibz popalar wnffrwifra fmri winfwftfovjw political triumphs Oft VhiCuTest.' the permanency ,-cf the'‘Union-of these Stales.., , -t.-v Ifctair-ed, That Vm. IL- King, of Alabama, by his com manding eloquence: in the Senate—hia elerated patriotism* —his enlightened upon, all-anbjectf cojmectedjrith; tho general weffara of the nation and unbending, ana ns assallable .lategnty, conmxands: the admiration and confix, deuce of his countrymen and affords the most incontestibje. evidence of hia ability to discharge the responsible duties of Vico Presidency. • 22 esdhxdj That tho Democratic dtlienaof this Common wealth, congratulate thcmselfes 'upon tho uominatioa of Gen. FranhUn Kerne, tor the Presidency of this Bepublic.— While quietly pursuing & proftaslon of which he .Is a learned and honored member. In the State of his nativity, and after* be had called upon his- numerous frionds who, in appreda tion of hia high Intellectual codesrmcnta and lofty patriot ism. ifhhed to present him for that place, to fbrego thelr preference for him, and In no vise consider him a candidate, the Democratic National Cb'nveatknii with a unanimity, - selected him as their standard bearer- in the present political contest- Hia .manly ami firm, tone upon; every issue submitted to the- people from the period of. his; entering into public life—his efficient and pc {nolle services in tbe National Councils—the unfaltering dcvothm he has •at all times evinced to that pdridlnm ©Tour party—pure de mocratic principle—his unwavering support and advocacy of the.eoznpromlseaof tbe constitution wmch alone can se cure the integrity, prosperity and.happiness of ithe whole people—h» stainless public and and private character, and" the readiness with .which he volunteered as a. favorite soldier in the war with .Mexico and bora himself ia tho ficld and then, when the battle .Fas ot&t. returned Clndn* hatus—like to tho private walks of Ufa, pointed him • out os the “man tor the crisis'* and Fill now secure for.him tho suffrage of the tolling mfllionsof 1 ]): Eacivtd, That in George W.TVoodwnrd, we recognize tho : sound Statesman—learned. Jurist.and meritorious:citisen; who by his many virtues and worth has endeared himself to tho, people of tbe State, and • by refusing as he did, a seat in tho Senate of the United States, when it could be procured by his subscribing to the peculiar and narrow «m» laments of tbe seven Satire American- members of the Le gislature of our own State, who then held tbe balance of power* he thus most happily andprncfccafly evinced his ab horrence of Native Americanism—his attachment to a National Constitution, and his stern and unflinching dero tion.tothe/uffDemocratic creed. ■ ... , Revived, That *ffm. Hopkins, of Washington - County; commends himself to tbe Democracy of our .Commonwealth,- by his manly indopendoueo of character—his intimate fa fcinDiarity with the affairs of the State, and his stern and un bending devotion to. the men; measures and principles of our party. We know him in public and’private Ufa to.be without reproach, and we most earnestly urge his support by tbe hard yeomanry of oar Commonwealth. . < .r?^ . Backed, That in Wm. Bigier. we behold tho enlightened Chief .Magistrate, whose strict- ;auherenco- to the. great fun damental principles of ocr Government, and wise, liberal and economical administration' ofcthe aff&lra cf wealth, bare stamped him as worthy of the respect and ad miration of his own party, and tho confidence and esteem of the whole people.; . - . After cheer upon cheer bad been glren it-vas moved the Convention adjourn *me die. 'lbe motion passed, and thus closed tho great Greena bnrg Convention. A Convention which had as sembled together thonsands -from oil parts of- Iho State, to hear the best men of oar party de. fend principles dear as life, to those who pos sess them. , The Convention was characterized by great good order throughout—there was no distnrb nuee—no rioting. ANOTHER GERiJAN MEETING. Wasbeld in Greensburg, during Thursday ev ening a very Urge crowd of Germans,:wbieh bad assembled ia tho town, was addressed by Wit. RoTBACKr.n, Esq., editor of the German Courier.- Mr. R. was very successful in his remarks, and elicited great applaas, from an attentive andi*. ence. Notice—l hereby am pleased to lutormthelQ. habitants of the nth Want, that I have-opened a htkAT SHOP ou Penn street, between O'Hara and Walnnt streets, where I,w:!l be able to sell Beef at the lowest m&i* ket prices, at nil hoars, to sneb of my friends and. the puls he who ma, favor mewiththcirpatronoee. oetWtd ■ ■■■-.- 11. JUCIUTIDSON’. Aiaunal Election of tlie Manaio-ra of tbe TempcranconUe and - Noblestown Plank Road Company. Witt heheldon tbe first hovemher, at -I'd o'clock, A. M..at the oflita uf the Treasurer, No. 9*2 Fourth shreeL M. B. BROWN, President. Aesria Loomis, Treasurer and Sce*y. - .. • oetS JAMES P. TANNER, -\plMT.ggaf.fr TtfHttt rv \ BOOTS, SHOES, BOKHETS, &e: t An. 5G Hoed Slreet, JietnKen Thxrd and Fourth, ■ BOH. ymSSbee* titty wlAj nxui nvTt* of Loots; fctow, Bonnet?, Ac.. purchswtDdirpct from ihe Nvw BuglAsd Manufacturer?*, adapted expressly for Fall and inn* ter vales andwUlhe rald-at eastern prices. - BteamcaU and examiuo before . : . wpS^ha HEW ADVEE' GABRKTTS SNUFF—2 tots tor rahSby . ociu SMITH i- SrNCLATTV. jptLOVZa—l bM, tcc sale bv " •• - * SINCLAIR. XTCTSmia—l bliL for sale by * 1> ocl9 SMmi & SI.NCtAIR. rBACXX) —*Ju h irginoa Twist. Ibr vale by ? ? - oc 19 RMITn A SIXCLAIR - PC3NCIPK bKGAiih— Cruz and &an»> &r sale by oct9 ■ SMITH A SINCLAIR. ALCSI— 19 bbL*, for sale by oct9 SMITH A SINCTATR. STAR pANDLES—2O Loses, lgr sale bv oet9 SMITH & SINCLAIR, RIO COi’FLE—2OO prime Kio Oofleo» arrivin'; aud Ibr sale by SMITH 4 SINCLAIR, - oc£9 14 and 16 Wood -pirre-t. EOK KL-NT—About bO acres, baU a toiie iruiu toe maxtet, Allegheny, with Uwellliy:, barn, kc. THOMPSON, BELT. & CO., r . oc9 corner 3d and A quarlerly. Meeting of itie sur* TUNE FIRE COMPANY, will t« held in the on SATCRDAY.LYEMNQ, October Dili, at o'clock. -Punctual attendance ia octo . - A. If. iroONIGLE, Sccißtarv. "\T|7TNDOW GLASS—aJObsa B by 10; ff SO do 10by12; 60 do IQby ia. Ail of good brands. For rata by cetd . SSlITir. t SINCLAIR. FOB RENT—A very large, two story Brick HwelUag House, delightfullj'rituated on the Greensburg Turn* ffite, in tbe borough of LawranccvUle. For rest cheap.— Possession given immediately. :BakL property may be well known as the late Fbke Mansion House. Enquire of.. . - odB DAVISON * AGNEW, €6 Market st E. W ATTS 6 CO., ' "VTERCHANT TAILORS, 186 Liberty street, Pittsburgh iu. Gentlemen's Clothing made exclusively to order, ami warranted to suit. Have constantly on hand, & chtf&e as sortment-of Frrnch and English Cloths, Cassimores And Testings, of tho latest styles, selected .expressly for tbe cos* tom trade. .. • • *■ • oct9 • aad Sharpshurg Blank Hoad Co. rnflE Stockholders are hereby nouded thaf the annual X ' .elwttan Ibr President, Treasurer and fire Mauagers, will be held on the first Monday of November ' next, between the hours of 0 A. M,And 2 P. 31, at the Warchom.v£?-j;. .■• *- ' , : ‘- •*■'-■ ►> ' ■?** * ' e. * s-r - i. -,\ - _ ■ . s'j, 3». ■». k lr-- • V*'* \ •„ '■ > , = ■ f it * '" r -“ ' J'"’ •AMUSEMENTS. Loses and Manauxs JOSEPH‘C FO^TEH. •&*Doorjop«>at ■ 7'Mocksyxriamt&at- to r&m*A*nr* at7K o'clock . ■■-, - •• - : /; £>. JUS FOB SATURDAY XIOHT. £ SATURDAY ETESINO, Ootober Sth, iria bepexfartnal' pj for tire the ymnd t*m», the popular tiraraa of ■••: .. -•■ ’,~Z ■ ■ gUCBSEX BXSOSQ JACK. *• n Kit -.■■ =„?• f* Jack Hann , -Mr.Bwirfwd. £ 4 - Uajy TCTr0ri w .^.i.«,.:.*.^;...«.u...;.«i3li l » > TrTArwlelfe> . ■■’ jrs BURIED ALIVE} : II : Pmioaato.wftfrfi, tir- ' - -• : - c - -'- r** a rfWr^o^nTtl , I tuie, mfinjtam, laka and *ood; «» „£«]? * S?VSSl«*ffl "““«**«* g &7Z%st, * Appropriatelanslccn each" ocsstSion. ILnirr n frar-njv $ | > ndtUdreifhalf --- ; '- r -- -: v<.• -§x‘ jgMtoors open att, tfl begin at g. sepKliX £ SPEGIAL NOTICESTT 7 ' Sttrgeon Denrt*t^JSncra^.- O iV W..Bjddl&3 - No.-144:SmItbfic!dst. ; - -- -fiavasv’ ■■ O. JJp—Meets above tb« tfiteillTTriemnH thSK Office, corner of Third, anff iyoolf streets: .. day erehinfr •- : v fcODUU, J, t>. ; JR-** | thy lAagensna. lodge, No. SSS, LO. ccto «rerr ? .Wedaegaafrerentogin T»i-t * KiTEAr—Ho r the Wk yotora *£44 ia S^-SSSr^^^P 18 fihS» to lha.vp«jLin I * street, w£ctB-the Tcrj fctit j* XeajcanalTTsj'gbe had. ■■■:• . : - ; .-. ;•■. _. ] t : °/.P* S J*- K “* of meeting Wa.'hlii2wn luu(, i thS/WoodstNat, between isfthstertauaVSSSi»nßTr ’ - PirrsiiiniQS-I o3&—3lest?e?egT'Tno»!?iT7tv - j\ iIasCiXTBX BSCU&ZXST, So. 87—Uivta TL-sl incrtLl i Friday of eaeh month. - t fra»-qMy|- * , K«X>KaiUiiKG,. Ueutal' &ar- • a t. (Uxirfl sLcta 1 SF-ISSSE i.- 00 ®* npBtaJr *-' ■ ®fc fvlasteat<&Mcto4irith ; . I =:'.. tKeestahlbhmmtcrDr.Hnliniertrcf ~~ f ’ Etc yean. . .fmßfcea. i‘ UfsiiuXis'cE cqmfaxt, ~St r^,ConAp-CspitalSack $M,000; ' teUi J 459. 112. . Office of tko Piiijbmnli AnCiicy in !ho Utorv--- ■ Eoom or M>Canty 4tamU, Ko. 63 tfoafitrSt - - “”*» ,B.n.BEEscer,.Aßgat;-' -- yrg=Coriisrcdreadfully lonnrnfeU withcarnal A ccrtaiii ■- -T* ir'^^ . r ZtiSßSi&SglfggzJi 55 ; etiesaoA :i»Ue?4n another- j eouzmn. CDjrtiin aiat«rtius7*s3 ;~ Mmmiagr ot.enr? .3«3ipttm,fcrai£ur» '. aratai^-Mnsnn Cort«l3isiii.iff ; J f 3?k*do* Shades, Gilt'Comices, Curtain : P' 7 4&, at irholesale amiretail. • .• : -; 'rv ■ - i69 Cbesnutstreet,comer r±rUi f -PhUadeli&i*r/: r ■ _ Curtain* Made -and Trimmed id thcTery k •' *l*l ; fmaagftly * f jr^SWe-Mctnalglre •>«©*• *»r*—Hiurisburg, Pit’ Cartel >S2OO,OQO.1 Derijracd --1 only foriiie safer dasses of property,has and Inbuiltßfc3irfßss4.«fet? r To city tadiCotndiy rach-haots and** 1- " owners of isolated dwellings and country property. ~ - ' * - A.;JU.CAWUE»;:Aetaaqr, Branch office MBadgtßddjitSptttobuSh« 1 » I^.>J,?.^3r, , OOK!ifcK ' of SECQXB. ASP" ARCH STS_ MULAPKI.fmA. Our motto JUJetaKi:^^ Jte~- Store. Church, aniiodge Eacm SHAPES. msL in a ■ §tV> .superior .G"\v:r~T7^-;. ; -0?- teller* sol others an inrited to giro us-eraJhbe- f'--5 fore pan&a-iing elsewhere.;.: G. i- STUT y-u >nn ;[a ■ aa-’GTni S. W.'comer Senna OOfl Arch sfajphilo. r'-' !'i ! £““9®“ BuiMiags, Diiidi6wt t lflaaesestokeii t• V ;io all weather, from BA. it 105 P.iL, gitttg an ii *' -irturate artistic and animate Utenes. Ttoliteanjristly to- A~~ ■ j*rior to Ibfreommoa che«>dagUflrreotyi«.a..Bt.iJmfaii Q j r ; T ip r _- ?> ’ 'toe rizesnd qusUty of case or framed ••-• 3lbn»ibrcidiirea?froirfltit3l to2P 3L I , i..': ?*- B&Ufaitsm of sick er deenawl wrichs taini in sar •■'. j* - ! port of toe city. _ fporSS:W )j Horsey—dk, HOVriT i" 1 ! HU\J I ! POft DbIL-p-Thia - powder--L* offered totb» i ; puWie Jis-g gntfnntecd cure Ibrthe hesT»ia boraevand •!>- ■ t •'- ; woaly toedirinehno»ha ortbatiioblejroixnal, f irith this Stanton. disease, ahonld fcndctce-gfertf-nit >*ri w> ■■*?.■■. such, to opplylaunediatelyiartldjCmnalT- lior satewhol^ - £- \ aalo and retail at . Dre KisrHEß’a UOg - Ir* -. Jjtßalty;; 7. :v; Ccrnerof Wood yt^-«ad\ir^«nay : - 6.1 ' Aai3e&J n --tha .HgAfi,-Bnd «n fa-',- ?; • grccable speedily and § neatly rexaoreti* srithontpahxcrineonTenieotcfc by DjvIIAIRS-' fr ixr.l’riacipai jUiristof tb»~ firmed and obstinate cases yy’irf.by a steady to tho -■•V «• \ j - A nssi£» jf and AlinasXlhdleharm •&■-•■. i IrsSr "tbUday entered Into partnership, under the firm r - 1 style ConfectSonary at 2io.€ Wood streat, ; _. { :%' ’ \,HaTfng disposed of my entire Akterest • i&- the mdcsala ! '’ Prmtßnd,Cpujcctkniaiybjisincs3,toMeKsi3-3.CLAhdamn' .F l.taks pleaacre,m raining theta'to my i&naer~ - ill-' fHends and custcammi; and thesaV continoanre of - f -i the ÜberdyMitronaso borrowed on me. • • ' '•''•■ f‘ • - JOSHUA SHORES -1 '• Sheriffalty—Jb Sit ' Frtmai ‘-jrf/'ijfryffhfry-1-T -. County: 1 offer myself as a candidate far tSw office c? '>< ■ K?>Tyg t ibg. tIXB ensuing ‘lsm, «ttif WitjuStTfr -nomination, as aalndepejment - | - •'- . fully tpUcit the rotes of my fellow-citizens ■of all k-~ After a residence of tldrty-threo years (sare three moaths,> v ' f• • m i'ltiabmgh, in active- business, I trusi-xay-character ii f • Known m the entire community, as not to -require any en-. '•!•. - Jorscment, and hope ! may bodeemM trustworthy "Plaasa’T^ Stro yoursuffragea. ta : thedldestr(but:ncf the m£»t ; ibrto. : t nate.; ltoofe«Uer.ln Western Pennsylvania, and oblige, &&. V £ ■:. • Uemen. = your obedient sgrgwrrt. • ■ - ‘v : .;;, •*•' • -'-iTi -T?*— • -pi-. LUKE L003C3- Firtmen’s Issnnaee i ISS/ Company, of the City of Plttsburttli. t ~\V. W. DALLAS President— 3loߣK!F WsXEV, Secretary * » ; Will, insure ; against tliiH and .MAItIMB.'BJaKS of ail' ! tand*. .Office: in Mccongahels Houso, Nca. 124 and 125 [. Water street. - - v •, j; •• f-V'-v’:? v_. W. W.'Dallft5 > • ■ . -.. John Asd£x£3ix, B.C~Sawycr,.v*“ •••: -' *'ILB.£lmp«a- -■\Thl SL Edgar* '... . •• EobertFlnag’j . Charles Kent ■WUliam Gorman,... WlUiaaCuiSvnPooiL -A.P. * - s Joseph. William B.WrigfatE;, . JT-SpOdd Fellow.’ U«Oi, OUcm JtouSZpZZrr - ■- IkSr . xirtxij bdvxtn' Wood glut Smiajuft rtrtr* .-:. burgh Encampment,- Ko- 2, meets first • .‘5 r "v ttfr:--v --of each month. . s*~ ; • t2S&* • Hechttlcai , .lA2ge»XQ.9 r iaoetS4K> ’ .«-.*■ 1 * '- : : Western Star Lodge, i.eyjntßsadajeTCning. ~ enrnlng.' • ■* - :eyoj\Wcdnesdaj\; " S^tScS^L^^» mwtserery. ■>=; last, at Union l£al)' r erery SlandATera . Lcxtov”- and Smltflflrirt.... their UalLe*’ -■ t ®*??, eTC, 3 r Ibnaday ercolia, *t■■ i . ' TwinO* ; SmithSfild and Fifth streets. •:.••• H*» s’ W ***JS rj 2*°*«*l* jhcfetaergrr-Friday •„ * “»•'- • w •. ittvom tgusst ton « C&sftfe fey Jlre: •*•":'• ■ • • ••>■/■ aJu^s^^^ l^r’- a r* a,iJnl,l,dK ‘ Tl s a ' ; S'm. HU S* y ', ' LarittET.jf i lUUina .-.i -.:amtfi m; Kr,.- • Hash D. King, - -■■ - William BlaAtni. i ■ BobettDunlijkjr., ROrturin,- S.nMt4wgb, KnmdsSefes tdwudJlraifa.ton, J. 3c6oomn»t«-. Walter Uryant, v. -s axsoellirx . Isaac -• ' I ; I President :'J AMES 8. 9100, 000, ■ -j-. 1 I 2 * PTwHant:: SAJIUEL SrCLCHEAV 1 '-T TreMoreK JOSKPH 8. LEECH ! ■ Ewrotaiyi fcA-.COLTOS. j s “'«- rt Massio Btowvs. 1 IOSUrMW •»«**»»««» « \ ir^sfssr“^ h=M L > ,, J ? tot . 3tock Sate! at a radnctfcn of cnis-tiilnl from tte iln- £ tnal jo a ' . tfett that haa been eometlnusraaied diralon of ftfa truly eptendil tonic p ; i-S edof Tarfaui rentable tnyredieutii, of tiSiuw !•' the«nupounathct33tetai4sraeUotTVlnfc r lag and bracing quaUtiss of the Wins in^V^S,-* 1 ' wlthoatanyof Sc ot Utsitaeaeb, and a diuretic in aHectioMwV^v’l!?** 3 ”' !'■' and dropsies, It hra norirah Tblslsthe ~=.5: ■ s; 1 baetried ila virtues. ... - L °r'»aion of one vhc* ; , f re, byJAJISST. SAMPLE. a? - r-. atTCgt tmd Arf f . rr^ln , 'Z OOrUeT -Of PfciETSi; . - . eepStdiir - \ tt< ' nj’tor of ts» Eooa. ?; */ tt» JBrtdn ,’- !:- --^— — i i Tfottl gtnrt. 30 haQd