■•■rr •';,.• ■- • 'fefcyl -',?; ,;.•;:{& W :.v? ,-as:;-.---. ■ l -tx-:;:'-v 'i:' ■>,,■.• Ik-^,--?r-, -v . ■ “ 1 " -<-***** '^V‘*%>^^U‘l < jS , i%jfe*li«>S-*5tS J>ll . —. refer*"— i|Bfcal|llji«gs ■ &S-«$ t£fi ‘a'i-V''',* fe Kf -f; *5 - .rue dem- 1 &> -e dem*- IP#! mHuwffismi&^ MfflaSmtesßfiHm iitejtJtil js4MM *mmk& gig! I® HH om. 5 ;& £T**> r .* Eft;r :;■: ■; ■;:,. .. ~ _ ■ , . . .. '■ . ,, ;1 Mst >- ii*iii^*!3iiia .riflfei ■ v:": >• . ' - ' -:- ■• -’■; ,' - ; . . “~ wiiissi pflßteaaw w'^iysifi^'sKnvv |Hhh Jmm^ liiiß IPiiifc millfeii-q gmagßß «js»4w^] "*lS®§B#i sMfcg Ms®oms, 9MM i§sgom l ‘ Jailg punting lscct nAsrra -™ o "* ran “™ Harper * Phillips. Editors ft Proprietors. TUESDAY MORNING::; ter ualcr ih.»»KT-i -- • . .>■..... .• Democratic Electoral : ■- SEXATOBU NATIIAKIISI. B. ELDRED, OES. ROliER' *** fcA.” + • . District 1. 2. GCOEOS ZL MABTXV. . s. Jons Motts. 4. F, W. Bocsacs.'' i £L E. JTCax» Jr. . C. A.A* fix. »-"*■ Hon. N.iStbicelax&v 8. A&vms.-:-> ■■■■■ ©. DatidFistee. : - 10. B. SL Jases. U. J<nnrM , BJerwtJ& > ltt. P.DASJOH. ■ Tilt Presidential Election will take place tut tbe Second day of November. _ DEMOCRATIC TICKETS - Con to procure*: at ttocouutlng room of tho offlco of the BOL : 'We shall publish to-morrow an able and eloqneptletter written byCoL Johs W. Fohnet ■ to tho Qreensbnrg Democratic Mass Meeting. W& trast our Demoeratlo friends will send 03 the result of the election in eaoh district as soon ns possible.aswaare anxious to giro oar read ers as fail returns ns possible ia to-morrow’s pa per. Democrats, Tmnomber! that one rote gate Al legheny coanty a Federal Senator a few years ago. Owb tiStb may eloot o portion of our coun ty ticket - Therefore, let,every Democratic vote be polled to-day. The battle is at hand. The enemy .are in the field. Their notes of defiance are ringing over the land. - Up, Democrats, and at them. Ton have or motley host to contend against. Disun ionists—abolitionists—-Qalphin robbeftn All these are rallying under:.the standard of the Whig party. ON TO VICTORY. ■ Democrats, moke a bold rally to-day. Be at the polls early,-and give the whole day to your party and your country. Bet the workingmen, especially, be active. The whig employers can no longer frighten them with the ciy of “ ruin.” The country is prosperous; money Is plenty, and laborers are in demand. These nro essen tially Democratic times. WOODWARD AND HOPKINS. Let cry of the Democracy to-day be Woqdwabd and Hopetss, our Slate Ticket and Victory, Every Democrat shonld vote for Wood- Wabd and Hopeikb, our candidates for Judge of the Sapreme Court and Canal Commissioner— They are glorious Democrats, honest men, and eminently qualified to discharge the duties of -the offices for which they have been.nominated. Give a long pull, a strong puli, and a pull alto gether for Woonwann and Hopeiss ! x ~3~ `-E{^ r'T-T*£- At the meeting in Allegheny city, on Saturday night, the chairman of the “Central Commltteo of Vigilance ” announced the following Ward Committees of Vigilance: Pint Ward—M. I. Stewart, Chaa. Carpenter, Whl Karps, John Samuel id’CleUand, Alfred 0. Keno, Wm-Milby, Edmund Snowden, John Goehring, (Ohio street, ) Wash ington Cams, Daniel W. Boss. hmrlhViard —Morrison Foster, Thos. John Hastings, Lyman Wflmarth, John Boland, John Keown, Chas. Lindsay, Beatas Benter, D. Kephart, John Birley, Henry Goss* Hardin Ward, Lawrenoe Clark, Nicholas Zinsmaster, —Hart man, G. L. Bobinson, Alex. Scott, J. M- Snowden, Geo. A. Kurtz, Philip Schatier. £ST At- an adjourned meeting of the demo crats of the Third ward, held in Allegheny Hall, the following committees were appointed: Poll Committee.— John Layton, Felix Laffer ty, George Funston, John Dunwoody, John-Fox Wm. Barnes. VioiLtHCB Committee. —B. B. Boberts, W. B. M’Coniogue, Thos. Barnes, Colin Young, Samuel Baird, John M’Kewn, John W. Biddle, George Pierce, Pierce Brennan, W. J. Montgomery, J. G. Backofen, John Hansell, Henry Demler, L. 8. Waterman, H. Beineman, John Mellon, James Eitspatrick, er., Martin Lytle. On motion, adjourned. B. BIDDLE EOBEBTS, President. W. J. MosTGOiiBBT, Secretary. Hoeaox Greeley, the notorions Abolititionlst, editor of the New York Tribune , who '‘execrated and spit upon” the Whig platform, has been in the city for the last few days,endeavoring to efleot r a bargain between the Free Boilers and Whigs. He has recently been traversing the Western Re serve, in Ohio, laboring to secure a similar Union. A base hypoorite named A. T. Foss, a New Hamp shire Abolitionist, has also been in the Reserve, working for Scott. We understand that Gree ley was closeted yesterday with a well known Free Soil Abolitionist, and no doubt made all sorts of promises fori: the purpose of obtaining the votes of the “one idea party” for Gen. Scott. If Bcott%hould be elected President (which Heav en forfend !) Seward" and Greeley will be the “power behind- the throne. 11 . Let every hones voter, who is opposed to fanaticism and tfisuniont remember that! lip The Democratic party has preseated to the free voters of this county Cilables Kent, a?' a suitable person for the “high and important offibe of Sheriff. Ho men oon doubt for a moment the entire fitness of that gentleman for the poei • tj on . Who stands higher in this community for honesty and integrity of purpose than Charles Kentt Ho man. Every person knows this— Whig: and Demoorat. We undertake to say that there is no man in this eonnty who possesses, to a greater degree, the necessary qualifications for the office of Sheriff. Toadd to his sterling hon esty, hehaagreat energy of character, and withal he is charitable.' Against Mr. Magtil we have nothing to say, only, that we honestly believe he Will be defeat* ed. The charge of peonlation andfrand, that has been sd industriously circulated against hito, whether true otfalee, has had the effeot of se ' e«n- ng to Jol Bather ft large Whig influence, es pecially in the countiyj and we firmly believe the contest for Sheriff now lies between Charles Kent and Jo* Barker. And weappealtoaU good . citizens— loyers of law and order—to prevent gueh" a catastrophe to our county, as would bo the eleotiott- of Bitch a man as Jo, Barker.— - chafes Kent is our only hope, and we here say that if Ketrf ia not sustained by the intelligent mdted yoteiof Both of the two greatpartiea of this countyr WS. K& doomed to disgrace for the next - rZr-Jl* a 1 . ' te's-' IV K PITTSBURGH: :::::::::::OCTOBER 12 NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET- , _ _£OE PRESIDENT, „„ FRANKLINJPIERCE, : of newZhampsbi&e- >A' " FOR ’nCEPKESmENT william rt. King, • -'> ■'OP ALABAMA. : '-*'sFoa jtIDGE OF: THE SOPIUSMBJOOBBT. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, OP LUZERNE COUNTT. TOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM HOPKINS, ■ ; '■ 1 os WASmXGTOS COUNTT. Lcket for Pennsylvania l tiLECTOESt ...... * •WILSON ftFCANDLESS, PATTEItSON S£?R£SEXfJ • Jhstnd, ■ ia.JLC.Ena. 14. JOB9.CUTXOS. . ■ V 15. iMAO .: - 16. IIEfBT PXTTEB. 17. Jakes BuiKrsxDE. 18. Maxwell M’Casun. • 19. Gcn. Joseph MDoxald* 20. WxllxaK S. Colahab. 21. Asraxw Bubke. 22. WnjjAK Dus*., 23<-Johuß. sTCalkost. 2L Geobob E. Babrxt. SEBD II THE RETURNS. OSEYOTE. -GiaD OS YOUR ARMOR BAtLTI BM.LYTI RALLY T 1 ! COMMITTEE OF YIGIL.AHCE HORACE GREELEY OUB CANDIDATE FOE SHEBIFF. '' I > ■%. THE SHERIFFAIiT Y. This is the last appeal we can make to oar fel " low citizens on the Sheriffalty, and we desire them to deliberate calmly before they caet thelr votes - The Gazette has been endeavoring, for some days past, to make the publio believe that the contest lies between : Mr. MaurJ. . and Job Babksb. There is no troth in this, and in makingenoh a:Btatement the f editor knows .that he is stating what Is nntroe. The contest is not between' Magill and Barker, bat. it. u; between Babkee and Keht. is . really no figure in the contest at aU, and~the whig editors know it. But with a fatuity that most appear surprising to every common- sense whig in the county, thjj whig organs are endeavoring to make the voters believe that thexontest isbetween the two whig and Stagffl. We deßire to caution the.voters of all parties against this misrepresentation, and in doing bo, we as sure every reader that onr caution is not intend ed;as political clap-traps, bnt honest convictions of what the positions of the three candidates for the Sheriffalty are this morning in Allegheny county. Mr. Magill, the whig candidate, hae no earthly ohance of an cleotion. He has been trifling with Ihe people on a matter in which tho taxpayers aro deeply interested, bnt ho has failed to give them any explanation that is in the alight- CBtdegrsesati'sfaotory to them. His desiderations have been harped npon for months past by Joe Barker, and have never been denied until the Gazette discovered that its old favorite Joe was making a most unfavorable tran-senp of the for mer doings of the present whig candidate for Sheriff.. Inasmuch as Barker’s oharges against MagiU arc not denied or explained, the tax pay ers are jastifled in tho conclusion that the eenp has disappeared in a manner so mysterious that those who know all about it are afraid to explain the reason why an explanation does not appear from Mr. MagiU, is tho fear that some of his cer tifiers would come out with a counter statement, giving further explanations as to the disappear ance of tho scrip. We are free to say, and we say it independent of party feelings, that we feci a horror at the thought of the election of Joe Barker. It would he a lamentable event for the people of Allegheny connty, and unless the whig party will disregard the abaurd. assertions of the whig papers, that the contest is between Barker and Magill, thoy may havo to live under Barker rule for the next three years. This cannot bo prevented by the decent portion of the whig party voting for Ma gill. Tho rowdies aro goiog for Barker, and with them are hundreds of whigs who are not satisfied with Mr. Magill's mysterious course on the scrip question. The time for explanation has gone by, nod they are more determined to vote against him. Bnt while we feel convinced that Mr. Magill has not acted towards tho peo ple in a mnnnor which would entitle him to their confidence, wc hope that they will not so far for get their duty to themselves, their duty to - their fellow citizens, the welfare of the community at large, and that feeling of sclf-rcspcct which ev ery decent voter should entertain, os to vote for toe man who, daring one short year in the office of Mayor, kept the city in a state of turbulence, which for lawlessness has never been equalled in any portion of our country since the formation of onr government. Aro tho wblgs who placed Barker m tho office of Mayor for one year, will ing to give him a lease of a moro extended office, lasting for three years; where his power for doing mischief and playing off his own fantastio tricks will be multiplied ten fold. He cannot be defeat ed by the small vole Hr. ifaytll will poll. We feel confident that m saying so, we are atating what is a solemn truth. o@t. Theii, how can the county bo oared from the rule of Joe Why, by erery decent man, democrat and whig, voting for CHARLES KENT. Ho is a man in whom all can rely os an honest man, a competont man, a frank man, a man who Will attend mostfiuthfully to-the duties of the office for which ho is a candidate ; a man who, in his official capacity, win proro himself to bo a gentleman and an honest bias in the his official duties—will nerer be required to hoht up certificates from doubtful quarters, to prose that ho has not been on unfaithful publio ser rant, as one of his competitors has been forced to do. And the other one has only been certi fied to by the wild yells that proceed from the Pandemowsra of Barkcrism. Charles Kent is not one of that kind. It cannot be possiblo that any good citizen can hesitato to-day os to how be shall cast his rote for Sheriff. Mr. Magilt, to nse a sporting phrase, is already “a dead cock in the pit.” He is too far gone on the imp question for political salvation tb reach him; the election of Joe Bar ker cannot be thought of by any decent citizen who has h regard for his own welfare, and the only way to present this calamity is for that por tion of our citizens who desire that order and honesty should presail, to sote for CHARLES KENT, who comes before them with an unblem ished reputation for honesty and industry, and whose whole coarse from early boyhood, gives evidence that he is well qualified to make on at tentive and faithful officer; and it is oar sincere prayer that every citizen who regards his own safety and tho happiness of Pittsburgh and Alle gheny county, will sote for Chables Kent to day. It Is folly for them to suppose that they can defeat Jos Babkeb by voting for Mr. Ma gill. Barker can now count one third more whig votes than his whig competitor, and unless the whigs are oniious that Barker should have per mission to play his fantastic tricks through the Court House for the next &ee years, they will aid in the election of ‘Chables Kent. If not, the people will have a happy time of it for the next term. Bat, we cannot believe the inoral and Intelli gent people of Pittsburgh would permit such an effort to be conaamated. Certainly, the rcapeoto ble portion of oar whig fellow citizens would not, for a moment, justify the election ofßarkor to the office of Sheriff. Their knowledge that Ma gill has no chance is as strong as the repugnance they feel to the election of Barker, and a mo ments consideration will tell every one that the only way the county can be saved from hisbule, h for good mm.of all partiu to catt thiir votufor CHARLES KENT, the honeßt man, who stands before the voters undefiled and unsuspected. Hon. Goorgo W. Woodward—A Slander Hailed. The Whigpresa in every part of the State have been publishing all manner of slanders about Judge IVoodwabd, of this State. Tho last false hood states that and H. N. McAn listeb, Of Centre county,- were stumping that county against Jadge Woodwaed. This is as false os the other slanders against this eminent man, os the following letter from CoL Burnside will show: : ■ Dnj.zrosra, Oct. 2,1852. Deab Pm: —l nave just rcceivedyours of the let inat, in Which you say that “ the Ohio Stale Journal of yesterday, as serts that H. N. McAllister ami CoL James Ilarutide are both stomping Centre county against JutoWecdvard.” My reply (a, that the atsatimr is wwMy folic and mltiout foundation. "'.1.-..'-..- This ia the season to look out fur “Roorback-s.” - In haute,, very troly, JAMES BURNSIDE Bichanl McAUiater, Harriahnrg, Pj, OH, THE RUINOUS TABIFF t We olip. the following item from the lad Law* rence Journal, published at Nefr Castle. $2B a ton for Pig Iron! Only think of that, ye croak ing panio whigs! Pro feds,—On Thursday last, Mr. Todd, of Big Bend, made a sale of one hundred and fifty tons of pig iron to. Mr. McCormick, of the Ori zaba Iron .Works, in this placo,! at twenty-eight dollars a ton. This iB apretty fair price under the tariff of 1846, and muoh higher than it has been for a v nuinher of years. : - A Spscwps of Osh. Soorr’a Obatoey.—“lt is falaor - it is * 7ts—aa torontlottj; gentlemen—* r.-m. leee agedcilizena frefore jpe. ■ Jsee end« nentlftW«s here. And genttejnen, yon eee isir jnuclt extitfd.” <<' r We would caution our voters against frauds that will bo attempted to-day. We saw yester day morning the opening of th§ frauds will be practiced by: some of the- unprincipled office hunters. A person ‘who in on one of the side tickets has had printed -tickets -contalning vthe names of all the regular-' party nominees except one ; and in place* of thatono he has interpolated hit oten name. He !s a malignant opponent of the democratic party and one of those who gloned in the Church-Burning operations in 1844. His fraudulent tickets were circulated in a penny pa per of yesterday: no democrat trust them, t They are frauds. She following is thetrue dem i ocratlc ticket, and no true democrat will vote i any other. GEORGE W. WOODWARD, Lozerno county. pob cajAl coxanssioxEß, WILIiIAM HOPKINS, Washington county, ? JOII-V BARTON, Pittsburgh. FEornoirtAßT, EDWARD McCORKLE, Indiana Township. THE WHIG TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION. The torchlight proccasion, for which tbe whigs hare for a long time bcoD making preparations, and which was got up for tbepurposeof reviving tbe drooping spirits of the party, came OS' last night. To attract attention and call together as many of the faithful as possible, a large bell was erected upon a wagon, drawn by four horses, and com menced tolling at an early boar in tbe evening. The sound struck heavily upon tbe cars of many, for it was more like the death knell of whiggery than the sounds of rejoicing and preparation for a successful battle; and snob we .feel confident it will prove to have been. As to numbers, it was decidedly utferior to a similar affair gotten up by Joe Barker. At the corner of Fourth and Ross streets, there were only 1408 in the procession. Including boys, glee clubs, &c.; 457 transparencies and 284 torches. Tho following is a specimen of the incriptions on the banners: “General Scott twico wounded, bat never faint ed;" “General Pierce, the fainting hero." Ma ny other banners boro inscriptions in equally bad taste anddisguslmg to cren many whigs, Borneo! whom expressed their abhorrence of such con temptible conduct, in our hearing. High in the ranks, was carried aloft a banner upon which was inscribed these words: “NO FOREIGN IN FLUENCE.” What do onr adopted Irish and German citUens think of that—to be thus pub. lioly insulted? Wo observed in the procession a Bine-light, which we thought quite significant and appropriate on tbe occasion. Tbe grandest displ ly of all was tbe premature explosion of tho fireworks, carried in a wagon. To those in tbe Immediate vicinity, ltwas'worse than “hasty soap." We close our britf notice with a specimen of tho music; it is very fine; A BASE FORGERY! LOOK OUT FOB. TUB HOOBBACKS I Wo yesterday received - the following tele graphic despatch from Wm. L. Hirst, Esq., Chairman of the Democratic State Central Com mittee, exposing a villainous forgery which bos been perpetrated by some of the Galpbin Whigs relative to Gen. Fisqcr. , The forged letter al luded to has not yet made its appearance in this section ; bat doubtless tho Gazette, or some one of tbe neutral (?) prints which are ever ready to sell their columns to the whigs to libel Democrats; will publish it before the Presidential election: BY TIXBURAPU. ilirruiny Pixt : A baw forgery bait been originated and poblblu&ln tho ahape of a letter, purporting to ham two written and figned by Gen. franklin Pilin'*, and data] at Concord. N. H.. June 17th, I&j2, avowing hostility to tbe Catholic*, and an approval of tbe Religious test. The letter U declared by Gtu. Piercr to be* an entire forgery—in the kicaa—ld the bmguagn—ln the detail and in the aggregate —and upon hia authority 1 pronounce it to be so. The State Centra] CbnuuiUee will pay five hundred dol lar* to any one will produce such a geuulno, original letter. W. L. HIRST, Chairman Stale OmtnU Onnmttise. COTOTY COMHISBIOHER.—JACOB TOMER. Mrss&s. Editors :—The importance of elect ing non; but striotly honest and competent men to fill the office of County Commissioner, moat be apparent to all. Tho people of Allegheny county hare long been burdened by taxation, and this, in part, may be attributed to reckless ex travagance and appropriations to objects design ed to benefit private individuals at the expense of tho whole people. This is not all—tho taxpayers of this oounty, not long since, were robbed of the enormous Bum of $3,000, and an explanation even refused as to where the money went, or who got it. The people have this matter in their own handß, and if good men are not selected for Commissioners, the fault is their own. See to it, then, citizens of Allegheny county, that you this ’flay secure tho eleotion of AN HONEST MAN for Commissioner; and if you would make such a choice, vote for JACOB TOMER, a man whose character is unimpeachable, and oue who will guard well the interests of the whole-people. A TAXrAYKB. ALL EVES OS PENNSYLVANIA. Ad awful responsibility rests upon the Demo cracy of Pennsylvania. The result of the eleotion this day, will be sent abroad on the wings of lightning before midnight, and will bo looked for with the most intense anxiety by Democrats and Whigs, in all seotions of the Onion. If a majori ty of the vote of the State is cost for Woodwabjj and HopkiKb, as we verily believe it will, the last hopes of Whiggery in carrying the State for Soon in November, will be taken away. The Whigs will make a desperate effort to poll a big vote for their State and Coanty tioketa, so as to have an effect upon the Presidential election. Let the Democrats bear this in mind, and resolve that they will do their whole duty to-day. We oan easily carry Pennsylvania by 15,000 majority, if the Democracy will turn oat in their strength— Democrats, awake! arouse I jgy» Voters of Pennsylvania, ask yonrselves the question, is Mr. Buffington a competent man ? Are youid doubt on this point ? Then vote for George W- Woodward, who is one of the ablest lawyers ini the Statp.. .. Let us have a STRONG SUPREME BENCH that no errors may oroep into our State. jgy The Bank of the Union, of-Washington City, haß dosed its doors. A. very large amount Of its notes are in circulation, and the brokers of Baltimore have large amounts in their hands; lone firm has four thousand dollars. * e . .■*V *V LOOK OUT FOB-FRAUDS. FOR JUDGE OP SUPREME COURT, TOB OOXQRES3 —XWKirrT-mST DISTRICT, P. C. SHANNON, Pittsburgh. roa coxaius3—twxjrrr second district, JAMES-A. GIBSON', line township. FOB STAR SENATOR, FOB AJiSEMBLT, SAMUEL FLEMING, Pittsburgh, A. J. GEIBBES,-Pittsburgh, GKORQK P. GILMORE, Lavrrenccville, SAMUEL McKEK, Birmingham, J. C. STEWART, Plum Township. CHARLES KENT, Pittsburgh. oouxrr oosnnsstoxxa. JACOB TOMER, Htteburgb. - • caaosea,. • .. - McCOIXISTER, Pittsburgh. AUDITOR, STEPHEN WOODS. A&fcMATS JUDGE. PATRICE McKENN'A, Pittsburgh. “See by tbe fire in the rrar How Scott men gather Imv." PiiiLAOruTtiA, October 11. I&3£ - * 1 * -*• - . »■- 1. v : > r DEMOCRATIC , -MASS MEETINOS. ' •• TS bbownstowv A latge aeetjng ofthe Democracywas held at the.haose of Wm. A.Magoire In Brownstown, near Birmingham, on Saturday aftefnoon, the 9th inst. James Bake was called to the chair; B. Louth and J Cukhihoham were appointed Vice Presidents. Wm. A. Maguire and A. Black acted ns Secretaries. * A large Hickory Pole was raised amidßt the cheers of the assembled Democracy. The meet ing was ably and eloquently addressed by Messrs. B. Biddle Bobsbts, Jons S. Hamilton, John Caeton and P. C. Shannon, Esqrs. John S. Hamilton, one of the brave soldiers who was with Gen. Scott in the Mexican War, made a most admirable and argumentative Bpeech, showing clearly to every candid and unprejudiced mind that Gen. Pierce was not only a good and brave soldier, but a man and statesman, whom the country will delight to honor. • The meeting adjourned with three cheers for Pieroe and King, and the whole County anil State Ticket. ; A large meeting assembled in the Diamond, in Allegheny City, on Saturday evening. . The meet ing was called to order by; the appointmentof liVsas Wilhakth, Esq., as chairman, and Wil liam Kabxs, Geobos Geist, Jobs Solahd and Squibs Hatje as Vice' Presidents. Monmaos Fostxb and Jons Hastikos were seleoted as Secretaries. Mr. WUmartb, on taking the chair, introduced M. I. Biewabt, Esq., who made an able speech,' earnestly exhorting the Democracy to BnpporC the whole ticket, and nothing bat the ticket. C. A. Dennison, of Boston? and R. Biddle Rob erta, followed!Mr. BtewarL Mr. Dennison, In his remarks, laid it down right heavy on Oeneral Scott and bls'Bewardite and Johnstonito follow ers. Ho reviewed the pretended principles of Whigs, and reminded the people how utterly powerless Gen. Scott would be as President, with a Democratic Congress opposed to him, and a cabinet each os Greeley and Johnston woald make for him. Asa neighbor friend of Franklin Pierce, he defended him against the slanders of the Whigs, and demanded that Hor ace Greeley, the author of the calumny abont Pierce’s being n drunkard, be compelled public ly to retract the tie which he bad publicly utter ed. Wilson M’Candlcss, Esq., next took the stand. His speech was, as usual, of the best kind, —a- boandtng In the most surpassing eloquence and immeasurable argument. He partisnlarly de fended tbe able and upright George W. Wood ward against Governor Johnston and his jackals, and impressed tbe Democracy of Pennsylvania with the necessity of coming forward with our unbroken front for Woodward and Hopkins, in view of tbo great election on the second day of November. The Hon. W. W. Irwin next appeared; htf con fined bis remarks principally to the oonnty tick et, and begged tbo people to remember that the Whig p.arty had been entirely in power in this county and tbe cities, and if abases existed, if scrip to the amount of thousands, or even hun dreds, was missing; if riot, bloodshed and arson had gone on unchecked,'the Whig party was re sponsible for it, and had shown themselves unfit to be longer entrusted with power. Tbe meeting was quite enthusiastic far that stronghold of Whiggery, Allegheny city. : On Saturdey evening, a Democratic meeting, large and en”.usiostie, assembled in the Market House, in Manchester. Capt. J. D. W. White was called to the Chair, and Vice Presidents and Secretaries appointed. After- the organisation of the meeting, speech es wcre dclivcrcd by Colonel Black, Hoa. "W- W. Irwin and Dr. Quail The speeches were well received, end the speakers, in their remarks, greeted with load cheering. i Mr. Jehlo dellveTcd a speech to tbe Germans present, in hts usual effective style. la,Moon township, on Friday last, avery large meeting convened at the house of Pater Onstatt. The meeting was organised by calling Josern Cooi'sn, Esq., to the Chair, James Crooks, Geo. Sampson, David Onstatt, Dr. J. T. Peters and William Andrews were chosen Vice Presidents, and James Brown elected Secretary. Judge Staler and P. C. Shannon, Esq., made speeches. Both these gentlemen have shown tbo right spirit during tbo present campaign.— Tbo meeting adjourned with loud cheers for Shannon, Rent, and the wholo’ Democratic ticket On Friday evening, a large meeting was held in Temperanceville. The meeting was quite an thusiastlo; Qlco Clubs were in attendance, and everything combined to make it pass off pleas antly. P. C. Shannon, our efficient candidate for Con gress, delivered an able, eloquent and strong ap peal to the Dcmocraoy of Temperanoeville. On Friday Mr. Shannon made four speeches; and although ho was tired and worn down, he ad dressed tbo citizens ot Temperanceville for an boar. Hon. W. W. Irwin also made an excellent speech, which was attentively Batoned to by the meeting. Mr. I. is also busily engaged in tho good cause. After cheers for Kent, Shannon, and the tick et, tho meeting adjonrned. There was a grand tully of the Democracy of Shousetown, on last Friday evening. The meet was organiied by oalllng Willi am Woodbubh to the Chair, and electing a number of Vice Presi dents and a Secretary. Judge Shuler and Major James C. Ritchie de livered able and eloquent addresses. The meet , ing adjourned at a late hour, with three ohoers for Pierce and King, end three times three for Colonel Kent and'the whole county ticket. CLINTON, FINDLEY TOWNSIIIP. On last Saturday evening, there was a large gathering of the Democracy of Findley township, at Clinton. Wn. luwiu presided, assisted by Dr. John Pollock, Dr. Chsrleß Morgan, Thomas Bnrees, John W. Stewart, James Cooper, John Holmes, J. J. Plotts and Levi Stevenson, as Vice Presidents; and John Barton, Secretary. The meeting was addressed by Hon. Charles Shaler, in his usual able and eloquent manner.- At the conclusion of his speech, a vote of thanks was tendered.the Judge, for his ablo defence of Democratic principles. Great Democratic Meeting In Ohio. The Democracy had a glorious meeting in New Lisbon, on Monday evening of last week. The Court House was crowded—and suoh spirit and enthusiasm as prevaded tho assembled Democra cy, have seldem, if ever, been witnessed -at any publio meeting held at that place] Among the persons who addressed the* meeting, we notice the names of Dr. George M’Cook, CoL J. Boss Snowden, and Col. 8. W. Black, pf this dty. The remarks of these gentlemen, were rapturously received- The meeting broke up with suoh cheers for Bierce and King, as made the welkin nng, and “poor cooney Whigs look bine.” [ £©“■ The New York Day Book, (Whig;) saya Gon. Scott, is travelling for the purpose cf select-, ing a site for a Military Hospital—from ■ present Indications, he ought to be the first candidate for admission. t:.. v: IN ALLEGHENY CITY. IS MANCHESTER. IN MOON TOWNSHIP. IN TEMraUNCEYILLE. IN SUOUESTOWN. Jtor theMofikg-Post THE SHEEIFFAI4TY. :it Messes Editobs : The day of election for Sheriff is com'mgnear,andnowniigbt bo a good , time .to Bhoir some/rfiiWthat woidd,lnstruct that j portion of the democratic voters who do not make politics a chief etudy. t ■To arrive at a reasonable knowledge of'the position of affairs regarding the action of the Parties, in reference to the candidates, and the. probable action of the parties in the support of candidates, it wonld be advisable to proonre the services of an intelligent person -to procure the statistics from the official records for the election of Joe Barker to the Mayoralty. 1 1 It would seem an undisputed fact that the 1 whig majority in the City of Pittsburgh woscoy large. ■ ■■ : ■ ■>: The whigg nominated Mr. McCntcheon, o gen tleman of respectable -standing and unimpeacha ble character, with, education, and well-known good business capacity. The demoeratio friends of Capt. John B. Guthrie brought him out really os the demoeratio candidate, bnt nominally as a citizen candidate. Joe Barker was brought ont on principles best known to the Whig and Native American Parties. The three were in the field with tho undisputed power fit the Whig party to elect any one they choose. ■ Guthrie was a Democrat, with onTy the sin of democracy to answer for at the polls.' : McCutch eon was a whig,with no open charge against him to rendeT him odions to either party, but unfor tunately for McCntcheon', he wasa foreigner and one, too, from a ■foreign island that has sent to this country many thousands, who have been ac tive, persevering, energetic as well as eloquent, with the “Sroyus”: on: their tongues as formidable enemies, sinoe the foundation of oar Govern ment to the Federal and wbit is synonimous the Whig party. • And Barker was not only free from the stigma of Irish or Foreigners, bnt he bad worked hard day and night for a long time to sustain Native American doctrines, and was really a distinguish ed blackguard of Foreigners, and had become so annoy ing by his obscene language, in traducing. Foreigners, that he was tried, found guilty and imprisoned for bis obscenity os a public nuisance in the City. >■ ■ ■ It would seem for his efficiency in tho cause that must hath been popular with the Party that bad the overwhelming majority. Be was elected by the party, while he was in prison suffering for his vile, loathsome, degraded, unlawful conduct. And it should be Bhown from authentic records, that the Whig Governor endorsed the political action of his party: by pardoning him some months before the law would havo liberated bim. The records will show that the Democrats gave Guthrie'his full vote. Now a few simple questions may be asked ■ 1. Is Barker now iony lower, meaner, more degraded or mare notoriously debased now than when ho was elected Mayor of this city ! 2. Is the Whig party as welt organized now as they were when Barker was elected Mayor? 3d. Is the nomineeof the whig party any more entitled to support from the party than Me- Cutoheon was when Barker was preferred ? . > 4. la there not much merr unaniraity in the de mocratic thau there is in tho whig ranks ? ’ o. Is it not absurd and preposterous for whig editors to ask any democrat or foreigner to vote for their nominee to prevent the election of the very man they pat into the highest office in the City, preferring him to their own nominee ? _ fl. and lost. Should not every democrat'and every foreigner in this particular instance act with manlineas and determination that the de mocrats may show that they cannot be gulled, anti if there may be wbigs among foreigners, they have a good opportunity to teacb their par ty a lesson that may be useful. . SEW BOOKS. FnEEDisv's Practical Treatise os Bcst sess.—We are indebted to thepublishers, Messrs. Lippcncott, Oambo & Co., Philadelphia, for a copy of a now work just published by them en titled, “A Practical Tueatise os Bcsikess; or how: to get, save, give, lend, and bequeath Mo ney—with an inquiry into the chances of sue-, cess and courses of failure in business.” By Edwix T- Feeedlet; Hero We havo the Philo sopher's stone at last I Only show aperson how ho will mako money, at any thing, and you will acquire: tho reputation of being the greatest.man omougst the liviugjordeai Ur. Freedley’a book is full of facts, statistics and arguments, and will bo purchased byevery man who -wishes to lay up treasures in earth. For sale by A. H. English & Co., Wood street. JocasAt or a Scmheb Tovn —Messrs. IX Appleton & Co., New Fork, have published a Journal kept during a Sampler Tour, for UtechU,. dren of a village School, by the authorof “Anny Herbert," ‘'Gertrude," &c. This volume is: in three parts. The first is descriptive of scenes in Germany from Ostend to tho Lake of Con stance ; the second part dfcecrihea tho country from Constance to the Simplon; and tho .third part describes the country from Simpton through part of the Tyrol to Genoa. The descriptions arc simple but very beautiful and graphic. It ia a delightful book for young folks. For sale by A. 11. English & Co., Wood street. Stobies pros Blackwood.— The last number of Appleton's Library contains some beautiful Stories from Blackwood's Msgaziue. For sale by A. H. English &Co., Wood street. SPCRIOUS BASK NOTPS. The Board of Brokers of this city held ameet ingyesterday, when they resolved that they would not receive on deposit, payout, or have anything to do with, the following Bank notes: Bank of tho Union, Washington City. " Ocean Bank, " do. Bank of the Republic, do. Central Bank, do. Citizens’ Bank, : do. The City Bank, do. Bank of the City, do. Eastern Bank, dq. Freemen’s Bank, do. Fulton Bank, do. - Merchants’ Bank,- do. Metropolitan Bank, do. Rail Road Bank, do. Southern Manufacturers’ Bk., do. Empire Bank, Georgetown, D. C. , Mechanics’ Bank, do. Empire City Bank, do. Union Bank, do. Newport Savings Bank, Newport, Ky. Bealsville Savlugslnstitute, Washington coun ty. Pa. ’ ■ GOOD NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS. By our newspaper exchanges, and private let ters from all parts of the country, we continue to receive the most heart cheering intelligence. The Democrats are in excellent spirits, and are confident of success.- The Whigs are blustering and bragging as usual, but there is nothing like peal honest enthusiasm to be fonnd in their ranks. The masses of their party do not respond to eith er tbeir Presidential or State nominations. The leaders and office holders, who are anxious to perpetuate the reign jof Galphlnisur,-mre eadeav. oring to galvanize a little life into the party; but it is all of no avail. The Democraoy are deter mined on success, add glorious victory will this day perch upon their standard. Democrats,, push'on the column. ; f MARYLAND FOR PIERCE AND KING. : In the Washington Union of Thursday last jare find the following item. It shows with what entire confidence the Demoeraoy of Maryland cnictitate upon the electoral rote of that State being cast for Pieece and Kko : USIjOOO to 8500 that Fierce Trill Carry ntarylasd t A highly respectable gentlemen, CoL Walton, of Annapolis, yesterday bet sl,oooagainst $5OO, that Gen. Pierce will get the Electoral vote of Maryland! He was offered an even bet, bat he - said that he would not be hard upon his whig friends, bat give them, odds, inasmuch as he Was betting on a certainty. The money was de posited in the hands of a gentleman'yesterday, at Brown’s Hotel. Make. —Fall returns of the Congressional vote in Maine show a Hemocratio majority- over the Scotties, of 7163, , and yet the federal papen talk of carrying that State, for Scott! ■ Why don’t they claim NewjHampahire. From the Keystone AK KliOamEST EXTRACT. We extract thefoHowingparagraphfrom a re*: ; ply -made by Judge WconwAiiD to a committee: ■ fjjrho had invited him toattend ia-dtfc ofJnlyceleJ - bration in. Philadelphia; - “Not only we ana our children, batcrur fiDowmenof otb-' ■ CTlmdihaToantatjrertMdwtHiibioUisOTccesi'ofUiH i gnnd experiment of popular, government.-- llt la their light 1 ami their examplo,lt iApsaUyolnOiadown tiodaenmMoi : of the old world the hope oT: a day of redoapUon, and when . “hope deterred makes the heart skskA it INVITES THEM HITHEE WITH A WELCOME TO ENJOY- WITH T®, NOT ONLY A COUNTRY ABUNDANT IN ALL THE ELEMENTS OF GOOD, BUT THE INESTIMABLE PRIVILEGES ALSO OF A GOVERNMENT .FOUNDED IS UNIVERSAL SUF FRAGE. That it may endure in all tta primitive tanadtin to bless mankind, Is the-carnesbdeslre.of thß humble Indi vidual whom yon honored with your invitation., For the too kind termi in whieh yon were pleased to speak .of him, yon hSehli thanks.: Imbued from childhood wlth tbeprrnd plefl of democracy, ho hasnever departed hour the path of the party; This to said in no boastful stfrit. to It is doubtful whether thoworid would A-Tirtue or not; « has resulted .fiom a couricUip that the democracy wasthe best oreantotlon ter omr ftee Institutions, and secnang the largest liberty to the larg* est cumber/' 1 i And yet lying ’ desperadoes will..charge th&i man entertaining and. potting finch sentunents , upon record with being inimical to foreigners! ! Where is tho man who respects the “ native slander against Judge Woodward who has showa a more liberal spirit towards the oppressed mil lions of other Countries than is containcd.ia the foregoing? We have known Judge Woodward long and intimately" and weboar willing test!- mony that fromtbe time of his manhood to this hour his sentiments have at All times beett-iiti strict accordance with the above. Judge W. is j nota man who would yield. a conviction for the i sake of any office, and had - he ever entertained ! the: sentiments falsely charged, npon him by his! persecutors, he would have maintained them to I the lost, or frankly acknowledge his-error if eon-. I vinted of it. ■ After the exoitement of this contest shall have: passed away, we are-confident'that no respecta ble man will again impute the oharge of '.‘native ism’' to Judge W..—that this slander, like its un worthy predecessors, will sink into everlasting, oblivion, never again to be uttered -by-mortal man who does not desire to advertise himself a libeller, < Florida* The. telegraphic news ire give this .morning from this extreme southern State, indicate : that. Florida is following'the brilliant example.set to. the Sooth by the democracy of North Carolina.-: .Florida has been . a.whig State for .years past ; bot now it appears that the people have resolved to cast: oil the Seward candidate for President, and to rally under-the flag of Pierce and King. While the whigs are crowing forthe election of a few inspectors in little Delaware, it would be well for thejn to analyze the vote of Florida against tbe candidates for Governor and .Coo-, gress.— lFatA. Union . Nsw Isvestiox. —An ingenious mechanic of Nashua, N. H., baa invented a new method of driving circular sawa without an arbor.- .With a saw arranged bos it r a four foot saw wil cut a board threo-and one half feet wide, while, os now arranged, a four foot saw will-hardly cut one and one-half .feet .It is also arranged so; that it will cut when the carriage is going either way, and will,: at the same, time, -saw- nearly twice as fast. Tlic Annual Election of tbe.lfcungeis of the Tctupcrancgrilie Nohlestown. Plank Road Company, will be held on the first November, at 12 o’clock, A. at the office of tbe Treasurer, No. 92 Fourth street. M. 8.-BROWN, President, Affarnt 100303, Treasurer and Sec*y. . • • , octS •, JAMES P. TANNER, .wnouasu-pastt* tx* --;r. BOOTS, SHOES, BOHHBTS, ; &c*, Ah. 5C .Iftorf -Sired, Between Thxrd and,itmrthi . ... PITTSBURGH. stock embraces every variety and style or Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Ac* purchased .direct from the -New- England Manufacturers, adapted ibryallaudWln ter sale*,- and will be sold at eastern pricre. PteasßcaU and: caamine before buying. :.' •. . .acpSdhn SherUZaltN«-7b the fhzmea -of Allegheny Qyunty.-1 offer xnroolf as a candidate for tha office of SUi&lFF,fim the ensuing term, and without -any party nomination, as an lndepcndent Candidate, and would thank fully solicit the rotes of my foUow-ciLbsens of nil parties.— After a residence of thirty-throe years (save three months). In Pittsburgh) In-acUvft business, I trust my character is known to the entire community, as not to- require any en dorsement, and I may be deemed trustworthy, please giro your suffrages to the oldest (bat not the most tartar sate,) Bookseller in Western Pennsylvania, and oblige, gen tlemen,- yourobedlent servant. eaSO . ... ' , LUKE LOOMIS; HHWADVEB' A BnESXVB PLASTER—SOO yards spread. For sale by octl-J Ik A. FAHNESTOCK AGO. >"■ PLASTER.—IOO Bw. Forwdeby j octl2 B. A. FAHNESTOCK L GO. POWDERED BAVBERRW—4OO lbs for sale by oct!2 - ->R■A>X*HyE3gQCKr*OOr^ Barrelsfbr sale hr-:; Ik A. FAHNESTOCK A CO. TRPSOUti Tj oct!2 TARTARIC ACID—IOOO Ds powdered. For sale by aA. FAHNESTOCK ft CO, : oetl2 corner Wood ami First streets* OIL CIATIH&—-Just received at the Carpet Warehomoo, No. 85 Fourth and 79 Wood streets, of new and rich styles from 22 inches to 24 feet wide, euttofitany ri-e Room, H«n -or Vestibule. Wo InTito the attention of those wishing to furnish; 1 {octlg] • WV BTCLISTOCK/ - CAKPETSv-Constaatiy receiving at the CarpctWareboase,- No. 85 Fonrth and 79 Wood streets,, new and elegant style BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, IMPERIAL S PLY SUPER FINE INGRAIN, FINE AND COMMON—to which we Invite the attention of burets, as we will sell lower than ever be fore offered In this market . • y oetl2 : ' W. MCLTXTOCK. INFANT VIOLINIST! TECS UNPRECEDENTED ■\jrC3lCAh HiODIGY, OXLY SEVEN YEARS OLD, sHI iu, give oho of his wonderful performances on tlw Violin and Violineello, at the ILASONIC.HALL, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 13th inrt. - ' - ocU2 SlonongahelaCemetcry. THE Shareholders of this Corporation arc hereby notified to pay ah assessment of Ten Dollars on each Share, on' or before the; 15th Instant, at the Treasurer’s Office, No. 144 Fourth street. I*. R, LIVINGSTON, President. Worn* Homos, Groaas C. Res, Jams S. Cau?, • - Executive Committee. JUST RECEIVED,at U.MX'lmtock’*Carpet VVarehou.<*v No. 85 Fonrth and 79 Wood street, Transparent Window Shades, Buff Window Linen, Transparent Green Oil Cloth, and YcalUan Blinds. Also. Table Oil Cloths, Table Covers, Coco Matting, Piano Covers, Stair Rods, Bmdiugs. Ac. - ■We respectfully invite those wishing to furnish Steam boats or Houses, to give us a call, as we will sell as cheap as can be purchased In any of the eastern atie*. ■/■. octlS .. . AY. MCUXTOCK. ‘irOTEI VOTEJI YOTEHi No matter how.' Vote for . ¥ men, measures, principles or party—butonly vote, ami When your country* demand on your valuable «h»! 1* sails; fied. call at Gothic Hail and examine the stock of HEN AND BOYS CLOTHING, which is large, seasonable and work war ranted. Small profits—one prkc—terms cash. WE STUDY TO PLEASE. CHESTER,' octl2 No. 74 Wood street Mount Hope Nursery* : THE subsrlber offers for -Gale, at his Nursery, in Upper ..St Clair township, Allegheny county. Pa**soven tpH»* from Pittsburgh, one and & half from, the SLCl&lrCburch,' one and a half from James Conner I *, on' the old raid from Pittsburgh to Washington, and two miles from CoL Lee’s, on the Washington Turnpike,' a collection of FRUIT TREES, of nearly every description. As ho has been In the business fox. a time,' and rendered satisfaction to hU customenv he request* a conttnnanro of-their pairouagv.- The subscriber may be found at tho: Store of 6. BLACK, No. 2S Diamond, Pittsburgh, ozr WEDNESDAY and SATUR DAY of each week, where order* can be left, and catalogues can be obtained, .. [octl2rw3tj JOHN SMITIL SIX FXBST CLASS PBEMiraS, Awarded (hr the boa saddles, harness tec n its, ut TRAVELING BAGS, attho Allegheny County AGRICTLTGRAL AND MECHANICAL FAIR, of October, 1852. r ....... - ThesuhscribcrhAVlnajtutrelnmetttroatNev.Vcirlc.eiui philsdelphlvls now tu receipt of his-Fall. Stock- of Goods, of the latest and mart fashionable styles of Saddle* Harness and Trunk Mountings, to be found in this city* > Pe baa on hand, of bU own-manufacture, tbo largest anil, best selected stock of Saddles, Harness, Trunks, -Carpet Bags, to any liko establishment. - He Is also prepared to make to order any articles to bis Hue of entirely now styles which are admirably-adapted for use to the west, and will favorably compare, both to quality and workmanship, with any article of.the kind east.- All. of which 1» is de termined to sell on more favorable’terras thaxrony other es tabUshment that-pretends to makegood work. .: • He also continues to manufacture all k*nda of Erected Hose, and also, Machine Bandv?trpcc*i«l bv powerfal ma chinery, cemented and riveted. A general assortment of all length Band widths,constantly on nand-. ... E> H. nAETLtIV, octl2xlswlm 2fo.fifi Wood street, • CHANGE OF HOHBS. SVltilßß ARBANGBUE2iT—f’‘SSB SEDUCED. 1852. - . 1852. THE PESS&TLTANXA i aAILBOAD« Only Ten Mila Staying! Two Daily Trains/ram PtiUljvrgh to Philadelphia ana Baltimore, Only heizrs Vrrauyh to Otter pace, Trcnnscajnxchna at Jfarrul;vrg ... , Trow* for Xfalfraera-- iltresa l B7W. ••••■ • ON and after Saturday, Ja]y2itb, the£xpreseM&ll Train will leave the Depot on liberty street, abort tbo Bridge, exery morning at oo’clock,- Passengers vUI go T>y the cars-30 talks, toEod«bau2h’(c (marOreenshnrgto) where thorwUl find the to readiness to convey them 10 miles, over a-first rate blank and turnpike trad, toßcstty’s station* (Conductors'accompa °r, “ a We the cew dimt to Philadelphia and • . _ • : • , - - . Passengers .for Baltimnr&take the*cars of the York *nrt : Cumberiand Railroad atllarristmigh.' • Th? Evening ®rtto will Icot? dally at 8 o'clock P Ml** riving at Philadelphia or Baltimore at 9 o'clock the ueit evening. HBO 0,1011811 bd “ t * to Eoifonl.Tiii ntilHaysbuig, Br Baesege checked through to Philadelphia. ■’ 1 ■ are at no expense in moving tyiggsg? on this 1 The Accommodation Train vriU leave dally at 0 P; f ri ' T ?L a^J^eban^lTa (oear Greensborg) at 88, return tog, the Trat&s will leave Rodebangh'a as fallows; IfceAo eommodation Tratowfll leave at 80S A*Mn arriving to Pitte- at 8 PlrstThroughTcato at 330 P.sL,amvimr *J & Second Throng Train at 1035 P. SL, arriving at 12P.31^To.Greensburg,$1,00 . - Pare than Httaburgh to Bast liberty, 10 cents; to3VD ktosburg, 20 cents; to Turtle Creek SO cents; to Sode bangh’a, 80 cents. • ; -■“"T’ Passengers will procure their tickets- stthoßsEroad Office to tbe Mroongahela. House, fittest, or st the Depot Omce, liberty street. • •-■:•■ .■ ■ • ■■■ •^■“Nonce.—ln ease of loss, the Company will hold them selvas responsible .far personal baggage Only, lor in amount not exceeding $l5O . . i MESRHIES ; - •: ■ - Ticket Agent P.R. E.6x* L l iSdS^ir“ wl,e * stons '*° 3es! “na ocW - SIHtEB * EICKEtSON, - . i , * » i* « » >-* ■> - - r f * — 4 v. * ..•■V: ' "■ ■ -» - J ** r ' ' i. r •, ■'/ I ■” .SB* Br. Gnyxoti’a lupr«r«A Entrant ot Yellow Boefe and ginliiultklttfitoijac : ■ if for Bmdiarg Tuinli. 2fcdt»nd*'of fodltMoafa ere enrteri-WifhJrtrtoot ass' • s. 'pU&te which, they Inherit *O9l tbdr tarot* ffhe TM at *_ the Tdkra Vod. and StnaptaiSa will pierent iHibk, g tQdMTesTsrfetoonntofmlaeßienfftniitfTelathle liras, 7- f ■btKOimaighlpapdt/rom &et}tta*thtVttaUßbUtHil& : ssf; 14 the reed ofdlseaw, end eo take off. U» cane hy which r* ithednidrmjilhrtmiesrf the parents ereeo often rtslted upon tbdr Innocent oiEspricg. Parents oweit to lliilr children tb guard them against the ; effects of maladies that may ba eamnitmfcatoi by. daseent* and children of parents that barsat any time been tnaftad. irlUi OmiimptSotfi Scrofula orSyphißs* It tothttdseltea tatafeapreeuztionajCamstttodlsef^beingreTiradrotsam.. Oujsott’a Extract of Yelknr Dock rad &rsaj*rfll*tt ft «?*•. , antidote In soch cases.' adrertiimm^w*-. Dimand Btlll Incr«aae«l— ; Aa iha put* .lie becomes better mcqufifntfcd with the stfrUap quahtles of. • ihs liwimut continues to Increase. So ccrasn M tiugrcat mafflrisß In Sectoring » diseased Uret ■ - 6 to the exercise of its proper ftnciloßvflat It is notr looked [■; upon os the gnahat SpedSe Ha itoptfisf aad-nany Fhjsl' 'i elans txse.lt in thsir regular prHM*tjm- .: aetftcflr- cXhe™r r T>r. , fi. _pUTerMorgsn,»d!atlngnfiihii4pSsiictoofVlrglnj»tfitlx» £ aerj extensive practice,Tna nsed these Hlla Incases of lir erCoxnplatnl, and of Dyspepsia, tritir eoxapletosneoexfi. E»- ‘ conxxhenxiedea it la hy asnrdi as others ithu * ia-rewitnesfal the happy e&ectof this mMIdnB,UU not f rsmyrlsing that aeajßdaiir Jn.'recelpt«r ; sticKto!!eiaea as b' the follQWlflJj;— - • ■/•• 7 :<■• ••: y..: • - ■.■.•• »..v -...f? ' - mU X w* £ Pills. It tronii he treil, to k«q> ns mpplfi* M there Is n : ' s. greatriama-nd firr fhpm fa nwypjflpfti • S , OGU3t £ (Vt.kTlK. | For tote by mart of the Druggists and iterebaate, jaut■'•v’.ft' by thosoleproprietors... KIDD.* CO--• > / oeiSalAw ‘ 60 Weed rtn»£. * AMonitttl Sgppttrtewt? ■ | These are instruments, whjcfc, by the mechanical $ - J’alllng of tbo-Wemb, a-dtiesse- of considerable-prevalence- &■'. .at the present gnestioa hajreTcr heeiicarei- _ £ without an instrument of thiskind, toglhrersappcftifco.tho" «*v ! broad masees which beep the abdcmro. supported. t ' : Mwlklugs. are of very little use In-this disease,-'without - /l that - rapport, -which- is - effectually given by - this ■icstrar'; .f k ■ ment-These supporters-have been known to cure rajr tad i-- eases of Prolapsus-Uteri, in a short time.-- I alsoteepother Supporters, vaTying to43U)o.?‘. - - v 4 ' . also' keep the genuine WASHINGTON SllO'Ui*’ t - and Suapendersy - j - for Ladies, Blkms,‘Boys and -ilem- These Bracea'are-noar ,-V -•tromby nearlye very person troubled with-n-habit oflean-- - L* \ lag forward, stooped shoulders, narrow or fiat ehesf»-andia - i fact, in every case where ibis desJred to increase the volume : j j i usd power af-the Lang». So perwUvbo-haa" worn-this •: t - ; Brace, will ever-do without ft.-Also, TKtJ33BS. of erery :V > - i variety, ibr the cure aad Ji&lief of Snxds orSsptitre.',:Tho ' 'iL. - l Truss for children, will invsriahly-eare.-’ - -*.• • I -1 J®* Largedoeonnia to WholesUe dcalenc- >. Difc GEO H. KE'YSEK, Wholesale and fiefcdl Druggist, \ No.- 140 Wood street, corner of Virgin alley, Pittsburgh, Pa.-": »■ \-.flep2Balsir :i- r:'^ 49* Scrofula#—U is duatoKkrs Petroleum to asy* v * that It has been known .to completely eradicate every veSiags - of this dreadXOl disease io-lesstimeihsn Aoyothar remedy*-.-'rl- ■' and at less east or Inconvenience-to tbs patient. - ...v:-.. - - -Tha nr r&ri{*<*+i++ rfi fT}ft~pTTTprfo- '"V-' tor, many of. which axofrom veil known diiams bf the rsy- •' [“T .of Pittsburgh and lte:lnmicdisto.tJdnity».g)o to shaareleaxly. 1; •. .andbeyond &Udoubt*that Ena's'PirggLOat UvmMWrm -- V of AO common value, not only as a -local rraedyia.Rmjiy-. - - [■ : sis.Rhetmatisai r \ Internal remedy, inviting ther investigating- physicians, as - ..- ■ • t\ well as the safiCTtog;pstieot£ to become acquaintedTritlLlU-■ merits. ♦ j . Those hating & drczui at mixtures &» assured that this v■- ' medicine!* purely nator&J, and fa bottled'jxs\ii_fiOTraCram' ■ thebcaom-of earth.' v ’ ' The faUounng certificate u ct rpted front a paper pxbU&edai ..: • 7?; Ssraaat; N. osid bean date. Avgust 2,lbs2,£Jie/i£cAir. also appended the certificate of the ctUim&d D. Y. FhatjiL D*:■-■■•■ *■■ of Sifrucusez-, ■..-■■■■ r-.■ -‘-.-".y: . This nay in trath; certify, thgt-.t hate bcenw'fadlyar-' -i-.- dieted vlth ScrcftUa far tbo-lastfierenycarathaC xaostofthe . tinwX.harfrbeeaTiPftftle toaUendtoany kintioflSislnees,Tp* and-mnchof; the and-'ctnifinied tosaj, \ ‘ .bed, -agd-haTB been treated naayiy^ail -ib* Hige;hy,ibg tot >~ >- ltyrnFfemsOy:■got gomarg^;•'•»-fj ’5 ,li££.batno care,exuiamtimiedtogrow^ircECse nn6lDr. Foctr. . it nxpmimr«fedae to:,trytfe^etcMema;of Eoc&OQ; uteras - - rythlng else hid foiled. 1 d2daa>ittumffaUhsi&st,' bat t theelTiXt vueoloalshingrit thretr'thorpoiaoa.tzftia>SDr&co'-:* : at once, and lat once began tojprohetterv'iradhy o£ss-tv sercnbottlralbsreentacarewarthfhoaEßndsoft&llara-i/ • * r < * JIBS. HAKCY .iL BAEKEKv ;v* This may certify Jr : Petroleum,'or -Rocfc Oil, £>r more than s ami hitenf pcatedlyjwitnie£3ed its coxa or inda>- •.:•■• |* ;ient ulgersAhd other fcr_irhfefa- it •?•■ j : y and eaaSrith'eopildeh«fwonirneo<f M tabs s njedJdagijpt'- - . • t v. thy of attention, andean safely ray that aucaus-has attend--'. |-. ed Us use where other maheiaebad foiled. :• •••.'•:-••• I-:, _ - * - D. Y. FOOT, H. a For sale by all the Drugsbtts InTittaburgh. . [au2Tal&7. ' rpoiiiTG CATSUP—A good article, for faloby thD »i or dozen, at the corner of VFjlie and Fulton streets. -•: oetll /' J.JK D._KEATDfO-, j - B.USSeII& JoJmstOSL, - TTriIOLESAIB GEOC32BS, COMMISSION lIEECILIHT3, :!■ t- i • T f -and Dealers in Produce and Pittsburgh Mdnufoctures,. (netT boildings,-) -: • •■••oetll v- \ a • i £"• 'X\ TASHIStf : PhUa- \ y fiale-_l)y;. ttia galtoo; •••. *s> or barrel, at- UItOCEBY STOIUJ,- aimer of .: (H- Wjlfc and ,Fglton strueLaj' also, by-IIiRHIS3NiAS- .'.f' : DIUSW3, comer of Foartti and -Ferry streets, and' deal era. \ gHuerallj. ' •’: ;■■■>■*■.;:■■ octtl--- V - j£_ ; 9 . X.B W QOODb! 'JAMES C. WATT, -MEECHAJTT- TAX&OB, iVb.. 30 Market ttrrxt, betvxai Second and ■ Third stradx^C-;?- HAS jnst received his FALL ASDWINTKB STOCK.-of.;' BLACK and QSLOEZD CLOTHS, BLAUfaxaiFAKCY-'' CASSIMEBES» PLUSH TELYIiT.CASHMEKE, end SAH2f. YESTIXGS, with IXGS," whichhe iapreporcd tomakenp .' ... : -reasonable teriha. - .Gentlemen Sn want of CsshiahAble Goods;': ' r ; ? £ : and fashionably cot Garments, would do vrell.to call and- " & 1 cxamlnofoe v<- ■■■'; TO Kpbccriber offers fbr sale his com- ••“•• s. pletosystem.orGaimenV33iaußhiiDgj.co favorably known ••&•■ and generallyxised .by. .the, trade, oTthia aty T - Cincinnati, . Philadelphia and elsewherefat the. following prices, vis; ‘ J ••*•, With; Trithcititinstroctlonsi’sT,oo; • f /Th» P.nrV ft-Tvt Rrilfrywvn timing . ■ .£- tosueecarfdldraughttng.JbTwardedtoanyparWfthe'CniiKl •■•■£:■ States, on receipt of $7,00, by' *' JAMES C WATT, „ - £ - '.-.Teacher of Garment Cutting,. • £•■• •oetll -i ;. ...•.-'. . •.38 Market street- . .•-••• *•: . NOTICE- ' - ALL persons haring .sent for passengers,- or sent - throagh THOMPSON, 410* ,C . Uue«y streetiFittshMpi; arejwrely-notifled to call at ' '- : OCicej wito thehlhallsandPßssageTSihetvwheii they arts- - roturneLtdthsmiashe las .tdade : arrangement* hx Near- r York fiwalknrThili' K •. Linc-v;to bring oht aUipftfsengers,and joy alldmftsengaged - byhlnit •...-. . the pnlyAgeat •■: Messrs also, the —:■ • FhHadriphia and Ererpool. Line of SteAaaera*.azulh&s Sight ' 'lfralto on the Rational BsniEi and all-lts fcran&hc%£com she * ’*• pound toany amount— without discoont; -'- • '' *. A-r -* >.^~‘3oSSi:SßS^SaSt f --kr, ■ 410 Liberty Bt^Httuhrirgh^ V -.V.-.: - X. OVI-S ' .■• 1 V - ' i-' ooiisussroji asd ronwAßscm house, ' j JOICt *g. JtOGWPQX ■>" -y ■ A Bloffridge, ■• • ' • ■■. CbnuT.ttf CbmmeraalQad £\na streets. . • YXTILL Promptly attend to all consignments and; ©so- : -' . Y T missions to them, and will make liberal; eaah adrsnccs on consignments or BUIs-cf ia^handj : Ordea fbr tho purchase of Lead, Grain, Heap wd othes ' -Produce, yjD be promptly .filled atthfiloT»tpMsiMeprfces i ' v -- -and clt the best.terms. ■■■'-■■ \z- : - r They willaluoundertake thejsetttfflsentand cgHectkacj£„ ■'" claims of importance; «»4 hope, .by their cspedal peoonat'- ' . efforts and attention tn fotepaKy pf tfofr -y-~ -- .jitegeneralotistactfca,'y-.,;;:'••• - -* ;> - *•. - :7:_~ -• • P',y :■■ t. 'V 1 -L '_ v -V*-*-'. ’ Geo.OoUi«V : : St.Louisl3lla4.Mcrtcn, * Qnchmatly. Page 4-Bacoo,- . - doj .Strader d Gcrmas, .. -do;. : Charters, Blow A Co, <lo; .lloaeaA Frazer,'do; Chouteau &-Yelle, do; ~Springer ATVhltciiian, ■ " dot' •• Doan,King t Co, do; jL A4iTarnalt*ot;Phlladi;•' * J.IV. Butler & 'Morgan,' J.M/BuckAMorganr- D.Loach &Cbtt > - / dop v.' ■ • ■.■ do. '- Wo. Holmer A Ox,- ■••• do; Shields A Miller, Blow * March, New Tork.-JosiahLee A Co, Baltimore.'-' A.G.FarwollACa,Bosloa; V. B. Bcynolds* LonisrflJe; Howard, Son A Cai - - do; -U/IXNewcomb&Bro^ ; dor '- T. C. Twichell A Cb* Comsuaskm . r CQMansSIOX.HOUSE, Vi XEW-O&XiEAXS. rpms lo«ff established House confias- their attention" ' • i strictly to sales and-pinehaaes cn Camio!ssifla I ttBlto : '• rilonrartiini •• >- r -i They aolidt a ocmiinnaace of the liberal patroness-hero^' tofcre gtren them. »p2l _ gua&b&a Tapwotfs Eemittanca and Emigratija' Offlcej £st m *VO. 87 SOUTH STJSXEX, XEW TOSK, • w<mi iVo,IBO Cemex of Wood and Liberty sis: '- * .• • ■ ••-. - >'OU: NEW.; YOBK. . ' SHIPS. ; CiPTAISS • FIOSJDi, • - -•••- WIStPOEST, ..■illS:. - Cap* Cod, liopt;a,, JobsStbaki :■■ ;. •■ Vprriv ~ Ctuffis CosstaiAnos, v ■: ■ aumu ' Ahhucah IJ.wr, ; Chwa. •Hoocnnox, uSS ' iSTABOW, -Zmgi Aacac,..:. , , . •. Zeregs, • - &r. Fatbits, , Wotennaa, •Bosnu, - Bartlett, Wouasc Paw, Folrar, Hrssr Clat, mil, - Bicbabd Hoese, - Penr, ' gnmiTUT, . Porter, ■Cnagimif-v-'-. r s'. Shipley, - ‘ ■.--'-‘; CoxnarEXT, i : -£. B.Drutnxoaui Asdsmt Poshb, ' v, ■-• Hdbeiton, KIXSZSXC, :■ r : Jseiiill, V Sjddosb, • . • • ' - Briggs, • QrosoAdßZEt, Kafcuontl, Waxibioo, > Hamy,: . • • Btsj. Abaks, (t»w ahipj 3. •Brmiiaf'.ad, Pso atLtss, _ Chase, , Roscr%_.. . : . Malcnry, ■ usiAi «mi,■:•■.;■ Father, Wixcarsrts, . • Brig^a, AeJ sueceeding Packets ejory three day*. ;. POa PattADELPUtA .■ n TOUHti) • t .; - - IracAEUEA. r Torler," ’ - Toxa»axi?a».~ -i; .-..Jniiu; .'- Sasa-xas, , Dean, ' FOE BAIiTIMOEE. MerrUL • MlsSellj^. FOE " - Cy. V&OtCQXf. Scotiv PLoaA jTDojms, /. ' SC3A!C IIQTCSV Cassation 1 ' Melfconimg 212 J 151 ijaoSa’Sics, wo UrtabSSt ]lJrifSr“S™S "PantitTof ftarisfeaa *i aub mtseo aS'-jW?4te.l2?2n^sS,il wjfcal > 2CEb«Bicsr £fesssnr? 52* Makes; 1££&Tol <£»*** of-Wafc'r daDj. laadduion to tl»jC Medical Attendance aro profiled* all of high, with Medical JTeesyQcrenuxrant and «tbet chaises^ po Winded fa the paasageirapgy. Ibr passage lo *ny ofthefts?* s&Jp*. apahr to JAMES BLaKE&T. TOo* afftltaty Btmiv stfSA * ■i - ' ’ toss nntnE£" r *■ '•: 2000 - 2000 ' - 1000 raxr -2500 - 1500 „ 25GQ- - £OOO 2000 2250 . 2DOO ' ISOO* * 1SOO«- 2250:. ISQO -ISOOj '2OOO ISOOf / IBOO i 1750 zxsy * 2 2000 ’2500 ' 5000- v -'- ‘SOQO' nod - 1222 isoa 1000 icw isw v isw 1500* 'l\ -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers