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‘ Dailtj Jfißfnitig
Wo are informed that this sterling Democratic
county has rolled np a Democratic majority of
TWENTT-THREE 7 HUNDRED. Westmoreland
cohnty la one of the stars that never shines dim
* ‘ . -
The Cincinnati Times has the following in re
jgord to Gen. Soott’a journey np the river toCin-
Cinnati:
detained vs. —As we left Carrol
■. ton,a heavy fog spread over the river. Thefar
ther we advanced, the more dense it became, but
Cipt. Tucker, an lions to proceed with, as little
, —' detention as possible, cautiously and slowly pro
coedod onward, We had been out, probablythree
quarters of an hoar, when the Captain discover
ed alight ahead. Itbeingextremetydangerous
to proceed any farther, he determined to lay to.
-< As the boat approaobed the.'shore, the wharf
master was hailed, with— '* what place is that ? ”
“CarroUon,” was the reply, and sore enough, in
thetotaldarknesB of the fog onr boat hadtnrh
ed her nose the other way, and was going in toe
wrong direction. As aggravating as the : delay
must have tieentb those who Were here whiting,
Scott’s arrival, they certainly could not expeot
oar “bully boSt with a bally drew," to roo
thtoagh that fog. We laid at Carrollton all
night.
The Whig party have for a few years past nn
dßritaken'to manage the ship.of state, but being
‘ eager only to cruise for spoils, they have beqome
encompassed with “fogs,” have changed her
course—the good old waymarked out by onr
fathers—and seeing breakers ahead and ' the j
etorms gathering around them, presaging a ter
rible calamity to the noble vessel and all her (
■ ‘ . orawy the c*y comes np in thunder tones to the
- deimoracy, the vessel, take the helm,
- change her coarse, or we perish.” We obey the
call, and on the 4th of March next, shall pntthe
' gallant old ship of state in charge of an honest,
• ’ capableand- etperieneed ctem.-Clmdahdl’lam
..’i'.' .. -dealer.-
Shoet Couiofltnr.—A' fiiend.’Jnfbnna oa that
V- v r..': foflotring is a ooireot, aqc&ttht of a short col
", i' lojuy hetyreen a Sorehead and an old Jacksoh
ii; ' : H- i-;, y?« feeing to ;
we old Jacksos Demo
«z&ts never get ™ itch. i
i-ficur CAtpra..... ..*-....i.~w t ..TnQitAB toiiLijpa
_Haiper & Phillips, Editora & Projrietora. ■
PITTSBURGH;
THDRSDAY MORNING::::::::::;:OCTOBER 14
Boat, and iwwottao »o th* Ctaan
HATIONAL-pEMOCEATIC TICKET.
' FOE PKE3IDBNT.
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
, OF iVKIf HAHFSHMK
FOTI VICK PItESIDEOT, *
WILLIAM R. KING,
' OF ALABAMA. •*.
Demooratie Electoral Tioket for Pennsylvania.
. SENATORIAL ELECTORS* •
NATHANIEL B. ELDRKD, WILSON M’CANDLESS,
OEN.BOBEBT PATEKBBON.
yuPttEgKKTACTX ELECTORS:- U.
District.
13. H.C.J3TEB.
.14 Johjt Claytos.
15. Isaac Roßotsoji.
10. Hemr Pe±txb,
17. James BusjE&oe. -
IS. Maxwei M’Ctois.
19. Gen. Joseph JrDoNAU),
20. Wiuaa S: Colahas.
21. Aspect Btraxi&
22. VTitLaat TiosTr.
23. Johw S-IPCalhoxy.
24 Gcokoi R; Basket.
District.
1. Peter Loqan.
2. Gcqrof. H. Martin,
s. John Man*.
,4, p. Bocrriia.
6. Jfc M'CATpJr.
6. A. Apple.
7. Hon. N. finuoRLATO.
8. jupram.
9. David Fistsb.
10. B.JZ. J*mss. 4
11. Jobs M’RtTßaua. •
IS^P.Dahqx.
TJm> Presidential Election will tafce
plaeexm the Seoond day o t November,
A GLORIOUS VICTORY
TheDemoqraoy of Pennsylvania have good rea
eon to feel proud of the glorious'viotory they
have just achieved over Qalphin Whiggery—a
victory that is altogether without a parallel in
political warfare. The Whigs left not o stone
unturned—they rallied with more than their ac
customed ootivity—they poured out their money
like water; but it was all of no avail. They
mode desperate efforts to defeat Woodward and
Hopkiss, the Democratic candidates for Judge
and Canal Commissioner, so as to produce an ef
feot upon the Presidential election. The most'
Villainous slanders were fabricated, and indus- ■
triously circulated against Judge Woodwabd;
and even the sauotity of his domestio hearth was
invaded by the hyenas of an unscrupulous party,
to defeat his ‘election.' That political mountebank,
and reckless renegade, W. F. Johnston, belched
forth his venomous abuse against Judge Wood,
wae-d; but the result clearly shows that he only
injured the Whig cause. His libels were so gross
—his abuse so scandalous—his falsehoods so
that they re-noted with terrible ef
fect against the Whig party. We verily believe
that if Johnston had stamped the whole State,
the Democratic majority would have beeu from
26,000 to 30,000!
This result-settles the Presidential question
beyond >R - controversy. Pennsylvania—God
bless her—has gloriously enrolled herself on the
Bide of Democracy.- The State is safe for Piebc e
and Kiso by 20,000 msjority. There is no doubt
uf ; Whig^yr% prostrate!—defonot!— *• an
obsolete idea!’* '
Now, feUow Democrats, gird .on your armor
again—go to, work with renewed-enorgies; and
resolve that you will give s still larger majority
for Piebce and Kiso in November, than was
given to Woodwabd and Hopkins on Tuesday.
You can do it — too will do it !
THE YOCSG MES. i
' We ore rejoiced to have it in our power to
state, that tho young men of ..Pennsylvania, who
Noted for the first time this year, generally gave
their suffrages to the candidates of the Demo
cratio party. This shows that there are no fears
for the safety of our republican institutions. It
Is.an nuuuram u I —on, .vmmiy wpn to
*<ort tight, for then there is not much danger of
them going astray in after years. The abolition
and disunion sentiments entertained by the
BewardSj Greeleys and Johnstons of the whig
party, were sorely enough to disgust all patriotic
young men, who wish to preserve and hand
down to posterity, the glorious intitatiohs of oar
beloved country. Let the yonng men make
another grand rally in November for Piebce and
Kko, and all will be welL
SICK COONS.
We sever in our lives saw so many sick coons
as vrere crawling round the city on Tuesday
nigljt andyesterday morning. The sight was
really distressing I Many of them looked as if
they were searching for that Hospital which
Gen. Scott has been locating'forther last month.
The Democracy dosed the animals effectually on
Tuesday, hut we shall give them doable doses
at the Presidential election! Neil her saltpetre
nor burnt brandy-will save the ooohh m Kovem-'
ber! ;.Vv'. v~, • • ‘
The Star of the West Shines More Brilliant
Than Ever.
BE4VEK COUNTY BEDEEUED,
The old war horse, Datid Boms, Esq., of Bea
ver, brings us glorious tidings from that county.
The Democrats hove elected their whole county
ticket by a majority of about 200, and Woodward
and Hopkins rcoeive a like majority. Well done,
Beaver! Mr. Boies promises that Bhe will do
quite os well et tbe Presidential eleotion.
WHERE \
Where is William F. Johnston? Where is Ho
race- Greeley? Where is Professor Fitzgerald ?
Where is Prince Roorback? Where is General
Scott? Where is that Hospital to be located?—
“Where, oh, tell me where, has my highland lad*
die gone?”
VERY OMINOUS.
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
sOot.
REJOICE! DEMOCRATS REJOICE!!
We congratulate votf, fellow.democrats, up
on (he successful termination of the election In
this State. You entered the field, against the
> combined forces ofwhlggeryand abolitionism,
and cAtoe out victorious.
: In the contest rlost year, between our present
wortby Goveroor, end Johnston, the whig candi
date,?™ triumphed over the federal nomine© by
h majority' of‘more than eight thousand. On
on the eve of the Presidential elec
tion, the democracy gave Ggobge W. Woodward,
our nominee for Supreme Judge, a majority of
fifteen thousand, over Butfingtoh, a protege
of Gov. Johnston, and the Scott nominee.
Col. Hopkins, onr candidate for Canal Com*
missioner, is elected by a most flattering major
ity. In the western portion of the Btate, where
the Colonel is well known, his majority is very
Urge. In the eastern Bection also, the vote is
veiy flattering.
From a number of despatches received last
evening, we select the following; and also ap
pend the returns issued yesterday afternoon, in
an extra:
CAMBRIA COUNTY gives 001. Hopktna, tor Canal Omn*
missioner, ft majority of 720. Judge Woodward’s majority
in this county trill amount to 000. Col. H. gains largely on
Bigler’s vote, while the candidate tor Supreme Jadge receives
a full vote of the party. Shaffer, Democrat, for congress, re
ceives 1904-votos and his opponent 1064.
LEBANON COUNTY, a strong whig county, which gave
Johnston over 900 majority, gives Buffllngton bat 634 ms
Jonty, and Hoffman about 530.
BEAVER COUNTY—Mr. Allison, whig nomlnoe for con
gress, leaves the county with about thirty majority; and with
the exception of this one, the Dcmoorats have carried their
ticket by 200 majority, Woodward and Hopkins each receive
a majority of 200. A very large Democratic gain.
MERCER COUNTY givee the State ticket 300 majority.
Trout, tor Crngress, is elected In this district by 60 majority.
The entire Domocratc Assembly ticket Is elected.
CRAWFORD COUNTY on the State ticket gives 500 De
mocratic majority: but gives Dick, whig, for Congress, 600
majority. The Democratic Assemblymen are elected. Dick
received for Congress, in the this district, 110 majority.
VENANGO COUNTY gives GOO majority tor the State
ticket. ~
WARREN COUNTY gives 1160 Democratic majority on
the State Ticket. The Whig Sheriff and County Commis*
idoncr are elected. The Democratic Congressman receives
200 majority. The Democratic majority for Assembly
amounts to 160.
DAUPHIN COUNTY is announced officially as giving
Buffington 360 majority, and Iloffman 671. This is a
Democratic gain of 600.
CENTRE COUNTY is represented at 1000 majority for
Woodward and Hopkins.
BERKS, Berks has done her duty, nobly. She
gives Woodward about 3,700 majority, and Hopkins a ma'
Jority of 4,600.
SCHUYLKILL COUNTY goes tor Woodward by a majorf*
ty of 300, while Hopkins receives 400, gnuua, democrat for*
Congress, receives a majority of 500 over his whig compete
tor In the county.
LUZERNE COUNTY.—We received a dispatch last eve
from Wilkesborre, which states Judge Woodward gains In
every district in the county, but Providence, and will have
a majority in every district. Tho borough of WUkesbarre
gives him a majority jof 41, being a gain of 76 over Bigler’s
rote. The whole gain thus tor is 300. Woodward’s majori.
ty amounts to 1700 in the county. The Congressional elec
tion Is yet In doubt.
QOOD HEWS FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE.
To the Editors of the Morning Post-
Messrs. Harper and Phillips.—Ohio good
for 10,000 on the State ticket The Whig’s gain
in whig counties, ani the Democrats gain large
ly in Democratic counties.
„ CLARK COUNTY. ‘
Brass Oorart give* eight hundred to onsrtitanafiid votes
tor the Democratic State ticket—ALL RIGHT.
Bluuc Colttt. —Caldwell amf Bliss have over 800 major!*
ly, McGregor 300 majority, Chants GOO majority The whole
Democratic ticket la elected.
COLUMBIANA COUNTY
Glvea Stuart, Democrat, lor Congress, 850 majority.
Caynhoga—'Wade, (Free Soil) is elected to Congress.
In the district composed of Aahtahola, Trumbull and Ma
honing Gkillings, it is thought, oil! bo defeated.
Campbell, (Whig) pa elected from the Third District by a
small majority.
The returns from are not yet all in; but all par*
tics concede the election of Scott and Harrison, (Whig) to
Ooagre&s frdin tbe 2d district; also a Whig representative to
tbe Legislature, a Whig Judge and Commissioner. The
Whigs claim everything except Disney, for Congress, in tbe
First District.
Ohio Good for Twenty Thousand!
Atkiatehoor last night tre rcceivedtbe following dwpatch,
fmm ft frfftgd In Columbus. It wQI be seen that tbo Demoo
rtcy hivo done nobly In Ohio:
Wigttftfl. ILIBPEB a Fotluph : In twenty-four counties
heard frottt.tbe Democratic State tickot (rains two thousand
over in 1848. The pro battle majority In the
entire State fa; twenty thousand.
Clarke—Returns not all in yet State and County ticket
probably over 1000 Whig majority.
Hamilton.—Whig Sheriff 000 majority. Whig Congress*
man, 2d district, 400 majority. Democratic Congressman,
Ist district, 700 majority. Johnston, (Dem.) elected to Con
gress from 14 ih district Lindsey (dem.) electa) to Congress
from ISth district Bliss, (dem.) elected In 18th district—
Wade, (Free Soil) in 19th district by ovor 700. Oiddings, in
20th over 400 majority,
jeffcxaoa oonniy—4 towns, whig gain,'ll2o.
Clinton—Whig majority 400 on State ticket and
Columbiana, 900 democratic majority.
Fairfield, 1100 do do
Coshocton, COO do do
Jefferson, 50 do do
Kn ax,* 776 do do
Stark,. 700 do do
Delaware, 500 whig do
Franklin, 25 do do
Madison, 70 do do
All tbe above Are on the State ticket
Stewart is elected to Congress in Jefferson district.. Tapp
(whig) is reported elected In Kpox district Galloway (whig)
Columbus district now ascertained to be. so close as to re*
quire official te turns to determine the result '
INDIANA ELECTIONS.
Marshall, (whig) In this district, is probably beaten by 350
votes* although his gain in this county Is nearly 400. It Is
doubtful whether tbo whig or democraUe'Coanty ticket is
sleeted. The democratic Sheriff Is elected Got. Wright
gains largely on his last rote, os far as’heard/from out of
this county. /
Wright, the Democratic candidate fbr Governor, in seven
counties, has 669 over his vote in 1849. The whole State
ticket is probably elected by 2000 majority.
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR ELECTED.
BiLnuons, October 13.
-Hollins, democratic candidate fbr Mayor is elected by over
8000 majority. Prance falls behind his ticket.
Philadelphia county—With d district* to hear from, Bat
fibgton,(whig) has Woodward (dam) 18,107. Hop*
kins, (dem) tor Canal Oommlasioaar, 6,697; Hoffman (whig)
10,89 SL The-districts yet to hoar from will giro the Demo*
eroticcandidates ft small majority. The legislative ticket in
the »iinty but most probably Democratic.
In the Third District Bobbins, (Dem.) tor Congress had
1107 majority. - This Northern liberties gave 1100 majority,
Kensington completing thedlstrict.
First Congressional District—Kotence, (Dem.) 4960; Price,
(Whig) 3335 ; liivin, (Native) 2028,
Second Congressional
by 6000 majority.
Allen, the Whig candidate for in the City end
County le elected.by nearly 4000 majority.
: The whole county ticket is elected.
NORTHAMPTON COUNTS’.
- Majority. forHopkina (dem) 1160. Woodward <dem) 1245
njai. Packet,-(dem) for Congress, 1300 sutf. The whiffs
• bs-re carried the legislative ticket
Kastob, October 13.
KorthatnplDn fbr Woodward about 1200 mv
• rites Woodtraid 700 xoaijoiity.-
_ ©AVID BARCLAY.
cmkton ooronrr
GItM rDcmociMfo maiiorityofor«r 200, . ,
liTOOMBSa OOUXTY. [.
Dejnociwic majority OW* ■ •
CABBQK OQmnXv . i
Democratic majority6oo. ■ - -
’COLUMBIA COUHTY. - ’ ■
n» DanocriUo Sftf»H<tet jweUad. al*mt«o W.. ;«•
LAWBENOEOOUXTY. .
£ v ?^N<;£• ■ -' .•■• -;;/f-v -■>•'- .- -\-v-v.. .**;..-V .-• t . • ~ v-' -
OHIO ELECTION
Cleveland, Oot 18.
OHIO RETURNS.
FURTHER RETURNS.
Counsßcs, October 13—11 p. a.
iiADLSOH, Oct 13.
From Yesterdays Afternoon Extra.
FtJBTHEB EETUBNB.
ler,(Whig) If elected
joriiy. The . Democratic candidate for Sheriff is* elected by
200 maj. Whig low in the county on Johnston's vote about
200. . .i; ■■ - V -
CENTRE COUNTY.
Gives & majority of 1000. ;<
PHUjNDELPHIA. • ..
The returns from-the city and county give Buffington (w.)
a small mnj.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
Tho Whigs have elected all their ticket Tbe majority for
Oanal-Commlsdonerand Judge is from 700 to 800.
LANCASTER COUNTY.
The returns oome in slowly. Tbe Whie Congressman will
not have more than 2000 majority.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Democratic majority 200 ; Whig Assembly ticket and Sher
iff elected.
DAUPHIN COUNTY.
Whig Canal Commissioner 900 majority. Part of the De
tnocrstic ticket-elected.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
Buffington 477 mnj; Itoffman about the same. Everhart,
(whig) Oongress, 425, mnj. The whole whig ticket is elected
by a smaH vote, owing to local causes.
BLAIR COUNTY.
Hollidays burg borough gives. Hoffman 5 majority. Buf
fington 48, democratlo gains; Blair township, Hopkins, 21
majority, Juniata township 23 majority.
BEAVER COUNTY.
Allison, whig, for Congress, 30 majority. The Democratic
ticket with this exception; elected by about 250 majority,
Ilopkin’s and Woodward’s majority 200, Dmocratie gain
200. -•
More Evidence of Gen, Scott's Hatred of For
eigners.
Within the last three or four years, remarks
tho New Albany Ledger, Gen. Scott has frequent
ly told the public, in his letters, that his expe
rience in the Mexican war had convinced him
that foreigners were os worthy of having confer
red on them th? righto of citizenship as natives
themselves. Ho has told us that he "never
knew on Irishman turn his back on an enemy
or a friend." In hia-present electioneering tour
he has taken palns tolell the same story in every
speeoh, and to make-himself the bntt of ridicule
by telling the Irish how he loves the "rich bro
gue." Who would have thought that this same
Gen. Bcott had issued the following instructions
to his recruiting offioers during' the .Mexican
War?
"Foil art instructed SOT TO ENLIST. FOR
EIGNERS, for the battalion of St. Patrick has
taught us that FOREIGNERS CANNOT BE
TRUSTED. —Gen. Scott's Instructions to his
Recruiting Officers, during the Mexican War."
Now, what are tho facts in the case ? A few
Irishmen—between twenty and thirty—bad, with
a much larger number of Americans, deserted
to the enemy, and had been formed into a com
pany called the "battalion of St. Patrick," un«
der tbe command of the notorious Riley. The
most of these men were subsequently captured
and bung by Gen. Scott Yet, because, & few
men of foreign birth had deserted their stand
ard, Geo. Scott Instructs his recruiting officers
" not to enlist foreigners." What baser Insult
could be offered to that class of citizens than
this ? The countrymen of Montgomery, who
fell In the assault on Quebeo; of Shields, who
was shot through the lungs at Cerro Gordo; of
the thousands of tbe sons of. tbe Emerald Isle,
who have watered every battle-field in America
with their blood; and not only these, but all
other foreigners are to be excluded from tho army,
by order of Gen. Scott" A mark Is to be placed
upon them by this Native American bigot, who
was "fired with indignation" on a certain occa
sion in New York, and forthwith wrote a letter
announcing that his mind was undetermined as
to whether the period of naturalization should
be extended to twenty-one years, or the laws on
that subject repealed altogether. t
In 1844, Gen. Soott proposes through the col
umns of the National Intelligencer, a law per
mitting only those foreigners who had served two
years in the army or navy, in time of war, to
er shall be enlisted into the anny-*thuv if hU
law were enacted, depriving them of the last
chance of over obtaining the right of suffrage.—
This is the man who is oow traveling about at
the publio expense, making speeches, telling the
people that ho regards all as his fellow-citizens,
whether native or adopted; that ho makes no
distinction between natives and foreigners; and
that he " loves to hear tlfe rich brogue."
A Few Spoonsful of Soap.
Scott on the Distribution Bil£.‘— ln a let
ter written by Gen. Bcot t, dated October 25,
1841, he says: "If I'd had the honor of a vote
on the occasion, It would have been in favor of
tbe land distribution bill."
Scott on a United States Bank. — In the
same letter be says: "1 have long been under a
conviction, that in peace, as in war, something
efficient, in tbe nature of a bank of tbe United
States, is not only necessary and proper, I%at in
dlspensible to tbe successful operations of the
treasury, as well as to many of the wants of our
commerce and currency.”
Scott on tbe Bankrupt Law. —ln the same
letter he says: "If I'd the honor to vote on the
occasion, it would have been in favor of the Bank
rupt bill.”
Scott on Native Americanism.— ln a letter
dated November 10, 1841, be says : <*l now hes
itate between extending the period of residence
before naturalization, and a total repeal of all
aets of Congress on the subject—my mind in
clines latter."
Scott Abolitionism. —ln a letter written
lB4B, ho says: "I suppose I scarce
ly need sqsr, that iu my opinion Congress has no
color of, authority under the Constitution for
touching {he relation of master and slave within
a Stato. I hold the opposite opinion in respect
to the District of Columbia."
"I have from tho first been of the opinion that
Congress was bound by the Constitution to re
ceive, to refer, and to report upon petitions re
lating to domestic slavery."
"But lam persuaded that it is a high moral
obligation of masters and slaveboldiog States to
employ all ms&ns, not incompatible with the
safety of both colors, to meliorate slavery, even
to extermination."
The Thumb Screw.— The Boatoa Post says the
subordinates of the custom bouse bare been tax
ed fire per centum on their salaries. Tbe same
extortion bos been practised at other points, and
we presume) upon office holders generally
throughout the Union. Messrs. B- Bewail Price,
L. Leach, and Chas. W. McClellan, attached to
the Boston custom housS, were required to make
this contribution a few days ago, but refused to
fork over, and their dismissal followed. This
infamous proscription Is praotised with shame
less effrontery. The attempt iB boldly made to
compel the people of this country to submit to
the Scott yoke through the arbitrary extortibns
of their servants —the cormorants who are feed
ing at the public crib in every town and city in
the United States.
Dedicatiob op a Cathedrae.— The hew Cath
olic Cathedra) at Louieville was dedicated on the
3d instant, in the presenoe of an immense cbn
gregation, among whom was Oon. Scott A
large number of distinguished prelates were in
attendance, including the Bishops of Toronto,
Canada, Boston, Cleveland, the Archbishop of
StXouis, and several other Bishops and digna
taries of the Church, who says the Courier, by
their intellectual heads and magnifioant sacre
dotal apparel, gave great dignity and solemnity
tothe-scenes. On the following day the remains
of the late venerable Bishop Piaget were disin
terred, and transferred to the vault under the
chanoel of the new cathedral.
. „ jffg 1 * The New Hampshire Patriot is informed
that Mr. Webater lately gave adviee to a young
whig of that State, substantially as follows:
• “There is ho whig party'left; it isbrokeuip
entirely. If you wish to be any body, you bo a
Democrat”
KLOQ.UEST AND PATRIOTIC LETTER.
/ We take great pleastu*e in Uyiog before our
readers the- following admirable letter, written
by onr. townsman James Ross Snowden, Esq.,
and read at the great mass -Democratic Meeting
iu Philadelphia, on the 7th inst.
PROM HON- JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN.
J Pittsburgh, Sept. 25,1852.
ir: —l am honored by yonr favor of
the 18th last, and if my engagements permit, I
would accept yonr kind irritation to address the
Democraoy of the city and coanty of Philadelphia
on the 7th prox.
X am happy to learn from yonr letter that “the
skies are bright, and the council fires lighted up”
on the clasaio ground of old Philadelphia, -where
first burst forth upon a benighted world the glo
rious sun of Independence and Liberty. Believ
ing, as I firmly do, that the perpetuation of the
principles of our fathers of 1778 in their purity
and strength, is inseparably connected with the
cause you will assemble to advance, I cannot
withhold the assurance that my heart is with
you and to bid you Qod speed. - -
We are Indebted, under a kind Providence, to
Democratic principles and nsasures for that
wonderful advance which we have mode as a na
tion, and the unparalleled liberty and happiness
of our people, la extending the bounds of oar
country, we stand upon the platform of our fath
ers; for they fore shadowed the future when they
named their Congress the “Continental Congress”
and their army, the Continental army. Acting
under Bach an influence, Democratic measures
have given ns Louisiana with its mighty Missis
sippi, traversing with its branches the shores of
half the Union. .It has given us Florida, whose
coasts, runing out towards the West Indies,make
ns their neighbors— perhaps in the future some
thing more than neighbots. These acquisitions
gave ns such a firm base upon the Qulf of Mexi
co, that our people were led to form settlements
in Texas, and ultimately, under the Presidency
of that distinguished hero, and republican, Gen.
Houston, that gpeat State was added to the
Union. Then Oregon, a oountry of vast extent,
was secured. These valuable territories were
acquired by Democratic men and measures, not
withstanding the violent opposition of the feder
al party.
Then came the war with Mexico. This, too,
was a democratic measure. Commenced by the
aggression of Mexico, the able and patriotio
;Polk, sustained by the great party which had
elected him, hnried upon the foe the conquering
legions whieh carried in triumph the banner of
our country to the enemy’s eapitol. In every
stop of that just and glorious war, we advanced,
not only against the wishes but the efforts of our
political opponents. Their newspapers, their
speeches and votes in Congress, and in the State
Legislatures, and their conversation in private
life, prove it incontestibly. Suoh aid and com
fort did the speeches of their leaders give the
enemy, that they were published in the Mexican
papers. Alas! the bitter and vindictive man
whose hostility to his own country and treasona
ble sympathy for the enemy, induced him to say
that he hoped the soldiers of the republic—those
who were fighting under the glorious flag of the
Union in a foreign land—“ might be welcomed
with bloody hands to hospitable graves,” now,
under an accidental Whig President, disgraces
the elevated ofiiee of Secretary of the Treasury
of the United States. But the war was carried
on to a sucoessfal termination under the efficient
administration of Mr. Polk, aided by a cabinet
which, for ability, faithfulness and energy, has
never been excelled, perhaps never equalled in
this or any other country. A Buchanan at the
head of the State Department—a Walker to sup
ply the sinews of war, and a Many to organize
and concentrate the men and munitions whioh
commanded victory. And by that war, or rather
by the peace which was conquered, we have add
ed to our country, territories ef immense extent
and estimablo value. New Mexico and Califor
nia are ours. The latter with .ten degrees of
latitudes upon the'Pacific, and yielding eighty
millions of dollars per annum from her golden
earth. These results ore the fruits of Democra
tic measures and Democratic progress.
Our internal relations have been equally pros
perous, and happy under similar influences. The
alien and sedition law was' trampled under foot
by the illustrious Jefferson; a National Bonk of
deadly hostility to the Tights and Interests of the
people, was prostrated by the invincible and im
mortal Jackson; a constitutional currency was
organized and a separation of the banks from
the government was established by the able, and
enlightcnod Van Buren. This last measure* to-
was struck dotra by
which gave tWWWg' partya temporary ascen
dancy in 1840.. And now, when passion has pas
sed-away, and falsehood has spent its force, the
’ administration of Mr. Van Buren is regarded as
i one of great vigor, purity and efficiency, and of
j advantage to the country, Jir-Eolk re-estab
! listed tho Independent Treasury tayr, and dellv
| ered the country from unjust imd unequal taxa
i tion. I have thus noticed a few of the great
i measures and benefits which have resulted from
Democratic admlnstfations. If we look at Fed
eral ar Whig administrations, wo can find noth
ing to commend, The elder Adame had his
“alien and sedition lawsthe younger Adams
his “bargain and sateand Harrison, a Bank
rupt Act. These ape all that they will be ever
remembered by. Is there aoy great or benificial
measure to mark the present administration ?
Nothing— literally nothing. It will only be re
membered by the extra vagnnee of its expendi
tures, end the frauds upon tho public treasury'.
Tt will also herememhered by its deficiency bills,
by which enormous : appropriations have been
taken from the Treasury in violation of tho con
stitution which declares that “no money-shall be
drawn from tho Treasury, but in consequence of
appropriations madejby law-”
Tho recently passed deficiency bill was for
$4,000,000, most of whioh had been expended
contrary to law. It may perhaps also be remem
bered from its indiscriminate removals from of
fice, in violation of a voluntary pledge, previous
to tho last election, Of having no friends to re
ward or enemies to punish. As misrepresenta
tion and deceit masked its advent into power,
so fraud and corruption have been its chief cha
racteristics. Let ns, then, hapten to relieve the
country from snob misrule, and place the ship of
Btate on the republican tack with such able and
experienced Democrats and statesman os-Bierce
and King at the helm. That we shall be trium
phant, I have.no doubt, if our democratic friends
stand firmly together and puha. forward the
column with their accustomed energy and spirit
We have never been dofoated when reason and
judgment have been left free to combat error.—
A revival of tho military excitement and humbug
of 1840 and 1848, has been in vain tried by our
opponents. Then a perfect tornado of folly,
passion, 'falsehood and excitement swept over
the lani These elements of error and discord
have Bpent their force, I hope never to return.-
But the skies are now' bright the judgement of
the people ip left to act freely, and a glorious
victory awaits us, if we'are only true to our
selves find our cherished principles. ■
Myhcart is with you 1 , and I ■ onoe more wish
you God speed in thegood work in whieh you
are engaged. _ - .
I have the honor to be, ; with great regard.
Your friend and fellow citizen,
JAMES-JaCBS SNOWDEN.
To W. B. Lehman, Jr., Esq,, Chairman, &o.
Intebestiso From tub Lobos Islands.— The
ship Manlius, Capt Baker, of Boston, arrived at
Lobos Islands from" Acipuleo, about the J2th
alt., and was ordered off by a Peruvian brig of
war, but refosed to leafe, and was lying off and
on, uwaitlng the arriyat’ of Commodore MoAuley,
in pursuance of instrdctlona from bis owners’
and in conformity to authority of the govern
ment of the United - Stales, ai contained in the
letters of Secretaries fibster and Graham, of
wbioh he had certified copies. Capt. Baker
makes no mention of any other foroa ot those
islands, but states there were two vessels loading
there on account of the feianaa government
one English and the other American. Capt.
Baker boarded the English steamer from Val
paraiso, on her way to jPanama, and sent this
intelligence by her.
The U. 8. frigate Rattan was left at Valpa
raiso by the steamer, whither her Instructions o f
June were sent from Panama.
Gold m Canada.—Ths report of the geologist
employed by tbe Provincial authorities, gives an
aocount of the washings on the Wolf river at its
junction with the Chauditre. . He saye that 1700
pennyweights have been- taken out during the
present season, by fifteenmen. The geologist ia
of opinion that deposits i>f. gold exist in the
vicinity, but persona unskilled in mining cannot
find remuneration in seeking for it
8®» A young lady explained to a printer,
the other day the distinction between printing
and publishing, and at the conclusion of her re
marks, by way of illustration, she said: ‘ • * yen
may print a Mss on iny yotfiaustiiet
publish it”
1 its
- . Y*’-
i.*.- V' 1 -
Items of News 'and Miscellany. • - 4
Mr.. Carroll, tfie Hutaw HousßjtaiSßiEv
timore, haswnted tke Moiure House, ifi-Whefl
ing, Va. Ho will farmafrit4li^att : «xp?bsa.j)f
orer 3>2s,<iDo, and open it outburst ofDeceta
ber. V ~ i * ' ' !• ;! •
It is Btated that Mr. cWles Mowry/ of the
city of Auburn, N. Y., baa invented an arrange
znent by which the elasticity of compressed air
can be used to propel Railroad engines any dis
tance required. The air is compressed by water
poweiyor otherwise, and is carried in a tube or
pipe the whole length of the road; "" ;
. Bishop Williams, of Connecticut, was taken
suddenly ill at New York, on. Wednesday, the
6th Inst, oa his way to Camden, N.' J., to attend'
tte trial of Bishop Doane, and compelled to re
tarn. As Bishop Brownell Is' also 1 unable to at
tend, there will be no representation from the
diocese of Connecticut at the trial.
By advices from Salt Lake city to the 19th of
August, we learn that everything was quiet;
good health prevailed; the crops abundant, and
emigrants were pouring in. Flour was worth
$8 per hundred. Among the deaths at 1 Salt
Lake, was that of Bishop Lane. ■*
On Thursday lost, at Booth Boston, William
Hughes walked seventy miles in thirteen conse
cutive hours, completing (he distance forty-five
minutes before the allotted time. He obtained
$6O for the feat - i
Mr. Webster’e health, so reports from Marsh
field say, has been very bad for the past week.
In lien of his annnal catarrh, he has had the
bilioos oolic badly, and Dr. Jackson was sent
for from Boston. He ia now better, but not
well enough to entertain, or even see company.
Hon. Win. H. Haywood, formerly 0. S. Sena
tor from North Carolina, died at Baleigh, on
Thursday, of cancer on the tongue.
The report that Mr. Howard, late of the Irving
Hotel, N. Y., was about to open a hotel In Lon
don, la contradicted.
It is expected that the caloric ship Erickson,
bnilt at New 1 York, will be ready for sea jabont
the first of November; : One of her engines is
nearly completed; and the work is being actively
carried on. ,
In Northern Vermont; potatoes are selling by
wholesale at twenty-five cents per bushel, and
yet they are retailed in Boston at from DO centa
to SI per bushel.
Miss M. Davenport, thejtragic actress, has ar
rived in London from New York. She is engag
ed at one of the London theatres for the ensuing
Madame Pulzsky, since her return to Europe,
has completed an account of the residence and
travels of Kossuth and his companions in the IT.:
States. i
Louisville and its gas company are'at logger
heads. The papers call upon the city to compel
the company to take down their posts, in the
streets, as they are nuisances.. ;
By the latest acconnts from Australia, more
new gold deposits had been found, and the yield
is greater than ever.
Mrs. Fanny Kemble read Midsummer Night's
Dream, with Mendelssohn’s music,wat the Nor
wich (England) Musical Festival, on the 20th
ultimo.
The report that the Hon. John M. Clayton, of :
Delaware, has sold his farm “ Buena Vista,” iB
contradicted.
Look Upon Thla Picture.
WBIUS WHO OPPOSE OESEBJU, SCOTT.
Hon. M. P. Gentry, of Tennessee; 1
C. -Hi Williams, of Tennessee;
Robert Toombs, of Georgia:
A. H. Stephens, of Georgia;
William Parham, of Louisiana;
T. L. Clingman, of North Carolina;
James Lyons, of Virginia;
Thomas MeKaig, of Maryland;
Daniel Jenifer, of Maryland;
Edward Long, of Maryland;
George T. Curtis, of Massachusetts; j
_ Hiram Ketchup, of New York;
Including of others.. equanyrweu
known to the country.
Wow Lobk ou Ttiia.
ABOUIhoS wmos WHO SUPPOItT OES. SCOTT.
Horace Greeley, of New York ;
Thurlow Weed, of New York;
Amos Tuck, of New Hampshire;
Truman Bmith, of Connecticnt;
John Davis, U. 8. Senate, Massachusetts;
Solomon Foot, of Vermont; '
W. Upham, of Vermont;
Zero Scudder, of Massachusetts; ' i
Thaddeus Stevens, of/Pennsylvania;
W. F. Johnson, of Pennsylvania;
J. W. Howe, 'of Pennsylvania;
Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio;
B. Stanton,, of Ohio;
With a host of others equally know for their
constant add proscriptive hostility to the South.
ffTS 31 The Annual Election of the Managers of
L-t-> the Temperancerille and Koblauown Plank Bond
Onnpanjr, will be held on the Cist November, at 13 o’clock,
A. M., a! the office of the Treasurer. No. SC Fourth street.
M. B. BROWN, President.
Acsny tooan, Treasurer and Scc'y. . OctJt
JAMES P. TANNER,
WHOIXSALS UtALSB Ct
BOOTS. SHOES, BOSHETS, &e.,
Ao. Wood Street, &ttoeen TAirh and IburOt,
: PITTSBURGH. -5.
stock embraces pvery variety and style of Bools,
ln£r Shoes, Bonnets, purchased direct from tbei Near
England Manufacturers, adapted expressly Cjt Fall and Win*
tor sales, and will be sola at eastern prices. Please call and
examloo before buying, sep&2m
rf~s* Sheriffalty— 3b the Freemen of Mleghe ny
\£r£y County: Xoffermrself as a candidate for the office ctf
BUKRTFF, for the ensuing term, and without any party
nomination, as n*7\ wmiH
fully solicit the votes of my fellow-citizens of all ynrtlei*
After a residence of thirty-three years (save three months,)
In, Plttsburgnfin active business, I trust my character Is
known to the entire community, as not to require any en
dorsement, and hope I may be deemod trustworthy. Please
gijr* jour suffrages to the oldest (but not the most fortu
nate) Bookseller In Western PennsjlT&ola, and oblige, gen*
tlemen, yottrobedlentse»ant.;'j
: “20 ' LBKELOOMIS.'
STORE HOUSE TO LEE—Enquire of , j .
. LOOMIS. A MCDOWELL.
EMON gross for «Uo by i
r octii ; n. A fahk£3Tock t 00.
01i£— -20 hbls bleached winigr irh*l*r j
06 bbls XiaMHi fbriale by :
B. A. FAHNESTOCK A 00,
iKECIP. CABB. IROS—IOOO 2«. fcrlale by
' B. JL PAHNKSTC
COOPEJTS ISI2fQLASS~-30 casco sheet sbdibnd fbyula
by [ocaq b. a. rAHSEgroog tea,
CAfITIIiK -£oiP—7& cases £O7 sale by.
. .. B. A. £AHKESTOCK*-£ OOt*
Oaroer of Wood aodjfirsi i&reets.
1000 M4TTLNG—S-1,
/ torsale cheap, at.the,
179 Wood streets.
BfiOCHE SHAWLS. -r- 260 Long Square
fihftvto, briifiint colors, just received at •; • .
q^ l4 $ a. x mason A ccra, r
octl4 A- A.MA3OX * CO’S.
M>LAII)SI PLAIDSI—A. A. IIA3OX 4 Co..
J'-i., 100 v¥ lo<: ", i ' r,!nch * nd Scotcli pipits; latest and most
taahpmahlp styles, <^l4
OOtdSN SHAWLS—A splendid ajMnrtnumi of ill ft-.,
newest end most Ihshionablo styles, and of wrery
just opened at A. A. MASON * offB,
01114 • Noe, ft! and 6i Market strStl
FILTERING CARPETING—Jus! receiTed at tv. iTClin
tock’s Carpet wairroom, No- 85 Fourth and 79 Wood
streets, of rich and near etyloa, we soHat a call from nor
chasers, as we are determined to sell cheap. octl4
at the Carpet warehouse, Nos. 95 Fourth and
_T9 Mood streets; ayery large assortment ot 164, ISA,
°2< 6 if 4 J nd M »ooaenBoCBa»; to which irtlnSa the
attention of purchasers, as they will find a cheap and
handsome article. ■- - 7 [octlt]- tv. MH3UNTOCK.
FOR-BALK, ~
LOW FORCASH, OR- APPROVED CODNTfRV PRODUCE,
about 2000 whig transparendwi, banners and mottoes!- 1
to suit all sorts of-people whohold air sorts ofopintahsT aS
ply to [octllrtm*! GOVERNOR ftanm "
■Bh-tx or PtnsßOsoa, 1 i
October 111852. i f •
hU“Au election of .thirteen Directors of this bank fir ths
year wiU be held at the Banking House on Monday,
the 15th day of Norcmber next. JOHN SNYDEPh '
00114 - OsSsR.
Doqiunie fixeyii ' -
ArmiVEESABJ the
Lolfcntry Corps Laqaesno. GmrsirQl bo colonial br
<»S&r T ' x r xa * d ono « a o^^B'
l-A.ffiOTOSTi’
J.S.KEXHEDY. ;
1
w.c. wall. !
ttIKNY COUNTY, ax'
A 1
In the matter of the volantary v
Ol X S. WMgwhSa Connor Com. ku.
:' ;v ' ■ V::- **3*,CW.TOTr
&rhearing eaU fttition, snd tiu
' OE J
' ' i.
'' U 'iv. «’ ‘
. -- » I:' t 1 ..
; V- - >' 4-.. i. v .. _ _ ‘-'Ji .
;y-i^ v:> y * <- .:
.? ■•> w •- i.••/;■« y. 3 „;y '
' K
[Ens
HEWABVEBUSEKEHTS.
-if 34 and 2*4, juat reccircd and
arpet warehouse, No. 85 Fourth
fbctUJ ’> :i VT. SfCIiZNTOCK.
5 -.' w * »..V~ \
--r * n
.. X :
' -V 1 .
.0 ** V. '• v» ~
v-v'
V •/-••oV.;.--*K';.■ *►>
, ~ r ~'/'; fT^>?
”- .»- V ■ - J C
_ - - :. ~ ■ '.. . -''“ *» • 4 _. —~ .V —"" _-„ k Til-.. - . T.-- -■: _r-_ 1. ,_» \ . *;* l 4i'^"*’
, • » ' * . » ,
' *l7 / - ■» ‘ Jf
;.•>' -* ' ;•. -• \:> •*».-.-• -j. p % - -.>r .V ■••- V->V*-
■ , ■ ■• '•_ ■'-?'£ '.■■■■• •'* . .;••••>< • ■ V>:>' '•:. .r .*.■• 7• .1 • • .• . ••"-;-•• •■•'■ i: ~-' --r '.> .'••> ■ “■< -•• ■
- + S' , " _ % rjj. * ,*=£ >3^
t* r C
*
, *5
JS*Dr. Goysott's Improred ExtTMl ol
Yeliow Doek sad Samparilli it A&m
rifytfpr Hereditary Ttiinti. ■ . i-*v j
-.'.Thousands of individual* are cursed with gmtaufrdttßt'
plaints which they inherit from their parents. • The use of
Op Ttßaw Dock and StnapoTiOa wilt prevent all this,
'andwava a vast amount of misery* and many valuable lifts/
lor it tScrvuffhlsexpels from tB* system Outataii
.fa the seed of "disease* andjcjtDkei «a th*r curs* by wfckh
the sins or mfafbrtunes of :tf» parents a»eo oftea 'tisllfld
upon their innocent offspring'. • ••••■v.- ; *
Parents owe it to their children to guardlhem against the
effects of maladies that may be communicated bydocent,
and chUilrea of parents that hare at any time been affected
with Qmxumptim, Scrofula or Syphilis* owe it. to themselves
to take precaution against the disease being revived in them.
Gnysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and fiansapotflla fa a sort
anodota in iniffifr cases. -
B3»See flrertfacmfmt. • • sepl&daw ;•
Demand Still: Increase*!—»Aa the pulr
Tic becafaea better acquainted wftir the starhng.Qualßics of
irr«mA> TW fee dgnandonntlnujgjotecrease. So
eertfan fa this great ; in edirfne in restoring a diseased Li ter
to the of Ifaproper fhhctianS)that-it is how* looked
npon asthe greatest Spedfio ItoHepaUsi'asd many Pbyal*:
dans nse it in thdr. teghlor practices Among others Dr.
Oliver .Morgan, a distinguished physldanof Virginla.with*
very extensive practice, has vvfi these Pills incases of Idv«
er Complaint, and of Ilyspepsto, with complete success,, Re
connaendedaait.fa:by.-physicfana, as wcjl as others who
have witnessed the..happy effect of this modldne, it is not
surprising that we are dally in receict-of tuch-iulasltes as
the following*—
. „ -v- ■ Caamnnwa,Ohio,Jan.23,lBsl* r
iliessn.' J. KUd A Oa—*Wq are nearly oat of H’laseg’s
PiQa. It would be well to keep us supplied,!!* there 'fa a
great demand for them in our place. - ■ . j*.
- t i ’ .v . - noTWit> ma-ftiff *•
Pot sale by moat of the Drngrists n»«, *-nv
by the sole proprietors; . J. KIDD * CO- : -
octSattw j. 60 Wood street ••
Dr# Fitch** Abdominal Supporteri#
42f» These whld£ by the
support they gfae, to intended, to cure JProlapstuf Uteri, or
Falling of the Womfy a "dlso&se’-of-considerable?- prevalence
at the present day, and one we Question has crer been cured
• without an instrument of this kind, to giro support fo the
broad muscea which koep the abdomen supported.
Sledidnes aroof Terylittleuse la thfa withput
-that support, whisk.fa effectually given by this lustra*
mebt. There supported have been known to cure-very bad
cases of" ProlapsusUtecijla UEio. I also keep ether
Suppoitpre, at prices racing tom $l,OO to &00. •• • a
also keep the; gCnninV tfASIIINGTOK- SHODIr
DHR BRACTS combfrifrig Should er.Brace .And. Suspenders, :
Jbr-ledles, Misses, Boys and . Men. ", These Braces are: now
warn by nearly every person troubled; with a habit of JesrK
ing forward; stooped anpdder*/ narrow or fl&i.ehest; andin
fact, in every case where Ufa desired to Increase the volarne
and power of theLung*,-- No persoa wbo rhas E worn, this
Brace, will ever do without It; Aire, TRCSSSL of ovexy
varioty, for thecure shd:BeUef of-Hernia or Rupture. The
Truss for children will tovaxiably oure-~; •-
dfacounte m Wholesale dealer*. .
DIL GEO. IL KEYSEB* Wholesale and Betail Druggist,
No. 140 Wood corner of Tirgin alley, Pittsburgh, ft.
sep2Bsfaw" g -• -
Jffy fa due to Kier’sPetrDleum to say
that it has been known to completely eradkate every vesfage
of this dreadful disease in less time than any other remedy,
and atien cost or Inconvenience to the patient. y l-
The thousands of certificates i in the hands of tha.proprie*
tor, many of which are from well known citizens of the city
of Pittsburgh go to show clearly
and beyond ail doubt, that Kizk'a Pxebolixu fa a marik-in*
of no common valoe,not.anly;as a local remedyin
sit. Eh a ana fi'na, Deaftiat, lots of Sight, but as. a valuable
internal remedy,' inviting the favestigatfag- phyEidanvas
well as the sufferfag jatfariy to becozae acquaintedyrtthits'
merits. -.7 "; f ..
Those having; a dread of mirtores^* : to- assttred that this
medidne Is. purely natural, andfabottled as it flows from,
the bosom of the \ V . ; r - --~
■ ThefdlQ&iaffttTtificaie iteapt&fnm avaperpublished oi
iSyrgfwr, A T . andbear* dSlt JLttmisi 2,.1552, toic?ttcft <s
CtUoappmdaiOuctcrtificaico/lhefldeorizledD. T. Foct,2C
of Sgromse; - ~
This may in truth certify, tiiat I have been so. badly af
flicted with
time I have been'unable to attend to any kind of businees,
arulmuehof. thetime.unable to walk and; confined tdmy
bed, and have been treated seazfy aH the time by ttieibest
Physicians our country affbzdsi. I occasfasaliy gei some re
lief, but no cure/and continued togrow.worse umD Dr. Foot
recommended me to’ try the'Pctn&nm, or Bock Ofi/as ere*,
lytbingclse had failed. I did so without JUfh at
the effiset was astoni&lng; it threw the poison to Uw surface
at once, and I o£ ouce began, to grow *M by using
ssren tottlca Xhave got *enre worth dfdoßaxs.
. / 7 - . . xrry W HATttrvy .
' This may certify that I harebeen acquainted with Kier’s
Petiuletun, or Bock Oih for more than and bave rt
peatedlj witncssed.lca beneficial efibefa In ti» curecf indo-;
lent hirers and other' fl» which it fa
and canwith confidence it
thy of attention, and can usfelysaythat success has attehd
ed its nse where other medielce hid fidledi ;
- • / . . - D.T. FOOT/ M. D; :^
For stfe bf all the Druggists In Pittsburgh. > .
rf'H>MATO CA!tetlP--A good artkie, fbr salebythe botlle.
X or do&n, at the comer of. WyHeahd Fulton atreetx
octU- -1 . t ... .. v J.KD.-KEATISG.
- • BUBieU 4& dohnstOßf ' :
TT7TIOLiaALB GEOCEBB,t}OMSnSSiaN MERCHANTS,
' T f and and Pittsburgh Manufactures,
No. 297 {new buildings# liberty street, '
"XJCTASmsa ganans of EmbalPs'philar:
ft delphia Washing Fluid, ibraade by' the pint^-galhm,
or barrel, at KEATING'S :GBOCEKY eonwr of
Wylie and Fulton street*? ■ aim, by , HABKISOX
. WM WGOVMxi ' J «
JAHS C. WAIT, IAILOB,
JRfc 38 Marte ttrtet, betuee* Stcofxiitnd Third streets.:
TTAS just recefred his FALL AND WINTER BTOCK of
XX BLACK and COLORED ChOTKSrPLAIN and FANCF
.CABSDIEBES, VELTET
TESTINGS, with a, of the newest Style OVJSBCOAT- :
ING3,
reaaonaMe terms. Gentlemen ln Want of fashlouabie Goods,
And fashionably cut Garments, would do well ta r call and
exaadoefiarthemselTee. • r .-i 1
TO subset B£r- offers for sale- Ms com*
plet* system of Garment Dranghtin&Eo la rocably'known
and generally;used hy' thi trade of thteeUy, Cincinnati,
FhUtulclpMa and elsewhere; at the following prices, xix: *—
With, instructions, $lO.OO instructions, $7.00.'
The Book and Baler, containing fall fend aecarste directions
.tbBaceearfhl<t»nghtin& Cmrardcd to anypart of the United
States, on reeeiptof $7,00, by .JAUE3 C.YTATT,
• Teacher; of Garment •
a. SO ilarket street.
ALL porscar haring serit for passengers, or. sent.. :
igjgDrafU to Europe,’through JOHN' THOMPSON, 410
Uu-rcyatroet, Pittsburgh, areherebrnctifedtocall at his
Office, withthdr wbeathey are
returned to them, as he -has made *rwnifwn»nt«. ip Sew
York with the magnificent-and well known Swallow-Tail
Lines, to bring out alljpaztfengera, and pay all draitsengaged.
~by him, at his own expense; and has how been appointed
the only Agent in Pittsburgh for the Old Swallow-Tail Lines,
owned by Messrs. Qrinnell, Mintum A Ocx, a&d,.aiso, the.
Philadelphia and Liverpool Line of Steamers and has Sight'
Drafts on the National Bank, end all its branches, from one’
: pound to any amount-paid without discount.
' / / JOHN THOMPSON* T'-
*ep& ; Alol4terty gt.Pitttf»ttrgh. V
COMMISSION AND POBWABDINQ HOUSE,
JOBS W- TWrcnTU— .... : ipfigyn y^gyrwr*
Twlchell & Mogridge, ' . .
~ C&raer and street •
\X7ThL Promptly .attend to all .cohxlgiimcnts Com-
T T missions eatrnstedto them, and will make liberal
cash advances on consignments or BUla of Xodmg in hand-
Orders for the purchase of Lead, Grain, Hemp and other
Produce, will be promptly filled at the lowest possible priced'
and on the best terms. ~ y. ;- .
They will also undertake the settlement,and coDeetian of
claixnsof importance; and hope, by their especial l 'personal
effestesnd attention toaU the Interests of thete friends, to
giro general satis&ction. •
• ' Biraxschs: : : ;• -.2 -
Geo,Collier, St. Louis; -EUtsAMorton, iJOnelnnAti:
Page A Bacon, do? Strader A Herman* <' i do:
Cfosrlcgs,BlowtOcx, do; - Hose* A Ynxcr, : ‘ do;
Chouteau A Valle, • db; ’.‘fiprihger A Whiteman, : j do;.
• do; E. AG. YarnallACo»-PhQada;
J.W.Butler ABri,Pifctebh; Morgan, J.J£ Backs Morgan:
D. Leech.&G>., do; 'B.B.Com«y*, -dor
Wm.Hoimes ACo-,.-vdo;/ShhldsAimier, l do;
Blow-A March. ;;Ner . York. .- Jbriah lee A Co,, , .Baltimore;.
A. G.PanreHA Co^Boston; -W.B. Reynolds, '."Louisville:
Howard, BonACOt, XL IL Newcomb A Bro*, do;
T. C Twichell A Ox, Commission Merchants, New Orleans.
COMMISSION HOUSE,
V|UIL3 lopg estahUah gj -j. Hoqse - confbao their attendee
■JL stiieUjt&e»ln«&d::pQrcfaft&^:on' : CoQuziisBlcnLftzultA.
,. _ •
They of the liberal patterns** Eere
tefere gtrea tBe6L- "f' ■':: • ••
«oa ,::.• - -
Sspseof
,atf i Bamittanca gad Batettw Offlew.
__ jjffjj ' - _
, JVO. 87 SOUTH STREET, HEST TOSE,'
jlna Xo. 186 Cbmtrof nhod axd ZXbotg tit, Hat&asi.
rpnE «plsadll TtsstUoiintd below, war sail ngal*riyS
FOR NEW .YORK.
'is ' SHIPS. CiPtAJSV . TOSS'StSSBL
UUI% " '2OOO
WrsrPon«T, . • ---• AJteuN- 2000
CipiOco, Uopkinn, . • 1000
G.UBXCE, : O-Hdria S*, 1800
Joot Stcibv Tcnte,- . 2MO
lUtpuuiccocs, Cushing, . ; 2250
A. &, Chandler, ; * .. JSOO
CoitsmUTios,, Alien, - ' < 2SOO
Aapßitux tiros, Qube, _ • 2000
Hocoaros, . Doan*,- 2000
ASTAMtic, _ -Zen#*, ... 2*50
Atcnc, jkregs, ' ' : *2OOO
- . -\Tiietmaa, ? 2000
'Birtiett,' sSs>.\
SS’cS*' feS* ,'m
BEf- §
ST «s~. 8
sfi”’ i-ASSf* ss;
GamiaGttEt, : ■ ' 'V.ISSSad, ; . ! “i»o~
WixxßUtt, . Hsrrej,
:3. Dtommond, aooo:|
52™*SV-'...: Chaw, ■■■)■■■•. -- . 2500'
&««, &7’. : .£S
WB “™| Briggs, awr
rrpT%raadsyi..
JfOS-PimSBELPIIUL
‘Xtankry,
Turley,“
lallo*,;
'Decan,
WIOHETO, '
Ttscaasu,
BmscutDi,
StMTIt,
Soom,
Elou M’DchaU),
SraisHctcsa,
Ciasmc,
■ , ; ' JOB ACSTBAILA-
Kobsoth,' .Melbourne,. . , . . 2250,
Connon, . AWbrora*- ... ' ~. 2000
The-abor© Ships lor: the. ATnertean Forta,am farnlahed
with the
mr. doring the Bta4ti l03!s Hoar; 8011 b
Gel Meal: 2Mh»Bloat cite aogar; sttsSlolanta: llilbTea.
and throe quarts of lVetcr dally. ..Ia addition to tho above.
S£fc£s and M«dlearAttend«!Mtle>OTdded,
with Medial am otba^c&itEta.
ue Included tnttsapsssageinoney. .. • -
m&S f -
'~ - - .-i. ;,« -
*t * a r "
:.4.V-• - ,..1 : ;.•;',-.7,v
~,...,:::-:.-..,".4-:7,1,--:.,
ST. LOUIS
mftrfcfcfaa
-:: : -1100
1232
- “"law
-.1000
FOB BALTIMORE. 1
~ ..Merrill*
" : ;v smkdJy, * r
fobjottomeans-.
Gay, . . ;
.'■■■■ Bererein,
■*.v " - - A-.
-* \ .
*• * *
AMUSEMENTS.
TEEATSS.
Xissx* aai C. ffefliA ,-r
■ Doors open at T o'cloek; perthnaajfa* to.casßßMßC*. .
■ ,M, ‘ 4 - • ■
- tL f* Lest ryip’hi fail two of thr csgßgazasnt at Mr. Burke.
• THURSDAY EVENING, October Uib, wfll, be ptmsts d •
the fine American comedy of • •• , •■ •
BIPVAX WINKLE.
Rip Tan Winkle. -Mr, C Burke,
jUI»
Taznborine Dance,,.. .-..Mr. an d Mrs. OHJtERT.
To conclude with the Zaoghahie three of- . -
- AUTE. - _ . .
!;•' BCTfrmlt^'p^bfiTiMr.irrl.r^r'.n'^Vr—^ftfr. G. WOrke.
; Whecfar* • $
; Tomorrowhfahybcifafliof Mr. C. Burke. ... •. ; .
Irunirni* Attraction! Wondcrfsl Snccenl ;■ - f-'
CEOWMD iriGATiTr ' -I
GBAHD E4HQSAHAO3? EBELABD,. ■ {-.
AT PHILO HALL; ff
O f »“* WEDNESDAY tea HATOBDAY <
f l 3 rfdocfc - Jiis magnltont rad ex- j=S
f-'
fc~
tv
2jr ccttts4 tfiiMray?»»Tf rr^» .. ’ *' «. „
• r ' caiua >
" ■" I-
I'-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IT'S®*** AHI.. Surgeon of
ihy C.W-BidiUa} So.mSmithfteidat? Anar
dayßreniag,_ ' • • feaa
ZiOOeii) uv. d.
Ur3r Aogcrono. Lodge, So. 0. of O. F„ meets: «?«▼
Wednesday evening inWastangtou IlaiLWood *t.-fj?lry
T JBAV-rfgr the best ooto.TOTr* laPitts- :
centa|i&,gotoibe Pelda'Ta Stas. •
2(0.58 fifth BtTeetjWhcra-theTcrT best
Tcaacan always be iisd. i i:/~ -'43** -
fTS**? "F*—PLscs of meeting, Washington nSL L
between fifth streei and 'VlrginaUsT. r v
KHSBCMH lokus» Kw 330—Me*ts er«y Tuesday
Fsaanowr,; No; 87—2Xeets srs£ mjarSKt - -
' *™**T of each- pgattu... ; : tnasc2^ ■£’■■ L-'-:■.
F. FUMDEUBEEa, {
l5l nw fcw doora } -
SmlQlfieid. -Office ’Op.stgif&.-Dr.F.il&jlhrFfl • 7 -:
ifaftestahiHrmcnt of Dr-Holliheg,, of. Whaling, for
ftv °7 mrg - , -■, ~ ■ f waghr f‘'V
IT^SES. 4 - IXSTOASOB' i
Ut-X. Hartford, gtoci *300,000;: A»- i
sets $£§9,27& Office of thg Pifohurgh Aiteaey forth*
.Booja of ATCordyA Loomis, So. 69 Woodstreet.' ]
,- ooT4rtf _ . S^g:3ZgS>!^-Agenfc^l
i TTz^Ooxxul.corn«U,CorasSH Agreat manypcs {".'
i Irj&T Ponj areOreadfuUy tonaentafwith corn*. -A eertaio
i .will be found ia Dr. Cohex*B Caa. 1 ? I’Lastib,' fct f'V
[ Dr. GEO; Z4&-,
r Pncs* retail • ■ .
| wbojjtty to agtt>
m-,
Cli* i iibeHi n ,B,>-CQrncr cfThiriswl J£arfcefc«n*t*, .
(third -Soar,) Rttstmgb, <£»]»N)UGlL : ft®eii» ki
cuVAcioaatant, Ac- K. (Z-EBBXtE&ilßSDc&lciflsaj&L
P». li. SPEXCEH,' Principal leseherraf Writing 1
asrdsX. Correspondence ; See igtflnriwT naffca •t3 ; «ppjh<y r - :v?;
colomn. ' ri'O.'s-^r_- "j
CnrtaiaiMatetlsUj iftßd- . ;
lray_J}arfeun- Trim,giings of «raty description* ¥nmltore L ' ?r
-,-Flushes, BrocstieUev*c* i-jV:
Psinied WimlowSffldes,GiltCaxsfcgs*CartonKx&Basdv i-
_ - ... W*l£ CABBTSji'v
- JCo. IC3 Chcmntstreetcorner.Hflb,:.-
r; Certains-Jlsds and Trfznmoa ia.‘ the very covert
- j- *- (rnaygviy : - ,
Mutual riye Uuanmee Comptf-
ny#— Pt Ciiutal Defined ;.■■ -*
oalyibrthepafer classes of. property, haa' aacajdlal, (>t>:
kgpfdt
sad lodiyand amntryiTiierchaata'-aad \.J-
gyp Era of isolate dgeStofflapa ccrontty yropeit
—■- :.- <i' A. flAgßfkk£-
Branch Briaaiflehtj£^^Sagc>
Window Slude
iS^ r toryy CORNER QJf- SEOQSI*-AKBA&CH SIS-,' •• v
Our motto is, u Quite Safes avtSsuzll f ■'
PrcftUJ* . “ - i‘ -•
- Store,'Chsreh, sod Lodge Boost SHiDEL msdeiss L^T
jnpea&rtnjmner. - ' * . f'“ N
- v ukl others an Ihrlted to stains » ea!L be-l \.'”
fbre : purchasing elsewhere. - J..V’
' ixOStSm ■ v- -, & V.comer Second ahd Arch -
-LK£r'Port Offlc* *ti **t -
in *11: kinds- of zmtiSsii&o&S JL M-far 3
to tbs coiruminciie^dagamwtypes, rt-thc-follcnriag
cheap prices: SLSO, upTt*r£ according to
the eiga'aatPqiLaliir -r • ~ L ; - •
. to SP. SL . " :.~v
:■ .N< B.~LftirnftBßeßof gidttortlßbtgaglpoacatftataiitt any
partofthed^t>-':t- '-./ - - ••
, —T!R TTOYTR -
JirsX powder ia cSeiedtathe .
public as *gnar»aieai rare fbrtite beaTwfcboi*e%att2 is
the only -medirinn jrmrwn ta thatipprpaafly haring
been oseS, in the ot theproprte
icrfcrtbelMtthlrtyflCYenyeais. izttcr fttccjnpeteaey
of that noble aoimat, tth» horse, for .labor, ~ When tttiatsied' 5
with this etizamoa disease* should indtidt wreryvcco hiring
such, to apply ftnmedtrteiyfor this remedy; forsafawhole
ttlaandretaaat-rr Ite KSSSEE’S Ihrcg-Stei&SQtiiflf;
. jy2Sai4Tir.c ":> earner of Wealst, aaktYiigsaaDesv
W UKA "~ "
States ia thg Het^aj^^dkiaE"
, ..: greeatfe dischiigßSijOm thejesr, apecdfly abdaganaf r.- c
xxr, PriiKdpal Atnist of thaS-T/EarSarjjery, wiioia*JP brji
-OTauUei.ot99 Arch street, PiiflaielplujL-lxam O J^aLto £• /*.
zb&l _- ** ’ - ' - - _ &
n* —■ rfliiTnan *lmort a^l> " < ,«CT tf*, .
this branch-of special practice hascnabled hirato reduce r.V
treatment to sash a degree of success as to find the most conH - ■
firmed eases yield, bya steady attention to the ~x
meansprescribed. .. ■ . • ••• -•• -[*a**2& « •■%•
3. C- iSHi2£oX.._.._ JasiSmsiFS'-
Tf"=s='** C. Anderson and Minn TinaiehaTte ■'
IrtSyf this day-entered.into partnership, order the firm sn<-
style cf Jf&Jtadcrsoa 4- the Wholesale Frcit rr;>
Confeciionaiy business, at So. 8 Wood street, KttsbinKb. : ’
- Hwlos inflnj jnterat h>'4iS'tfi[iSul, v l ; r w'j
■Fruitana C<mfecSimny :
& pleasure imrecominciHlifig thfala my formes—*;-
! friends ard curjoniers; usd hope Ibr then a tontlruaueas*. *
t>~.e liberal pat rename l-estcrcd cn me. :. -■
' -•- ■ JOSHCA RHODES.* .
rr~rv D ASSOCIATKD Firemen’* ■ lasuraae .w
: Company of the City of PtttslmrslO - '' >
—H-.TT. ■ *!
wa Insure agilnsS,-PIKE aal MAKIHE EISKS'of i‘
Usds, /.OiHcct- In Moucmgabola House, JTos. 124 and 12 ».. : 'v- i
Water street. - , /. ~ .
■ -‘ ’ ; T>TyECTOBa: > ; \~V ■' 'C'*.
: W.’VrYDall&s, John Amlersoav
" er ’ 1L B. Simpson, - * : ,
WuLM.Jgdgir,:.;:; ;j?_-?H.BnHl)cins;-—v ■ -w
Hubert rilrney,. Charles Kent/ ’ -■< .
William German, . \VniisinColliniTroad.l ’
A. I>. Anshnti, • • " Joseph Kaye, ••• w ; iWu?i
• . William ttWrishamwV fap £*wr7 f
Oiom-BxSSaj.ttm -
fter ttrulilxlwm irpod imd SmithfidJstrSL-tva
burgh. Encampment, Sn. 2,. raepta find end third TuerfS '
cteacamonths . •■■■' •■-•••
Degreelndge,Na.4 ;inerts seamdandftrurW :
-Tuesdays.
‘QVHUB& d
-182p mwisemy .-
Monat Mcriafi lodgey-Kb.. ,360* meets crejy -Mooday cviK- ...
• Xo. 211, meets eTeiy. :
of l«acock and- Bax. dusky stjeete, ...
nCSrCWIZEXSV liiEttrauce CcaatTaSY i- • •
-
• - pjfice:-. Matter Bxtd>ldvMtnMartaand Jf facets!
InjnasiHULl* and CA&GO iUaki, on the Ghto
idppl Bfon and tributaries.. f . <
Insures agahut Loss or Damage by Hrai •••••.•'"> t
.. .. . ----- . "T":-
> ' ' Vfta.Xatinat.jt,'
, WUlimajgsley, Samuen£xite£
-noghU.Eing, ._ - William Btadaii ■
jJ°berU>u l >l»P.3r- ) D-.DelliTtn,
S-.Hmfarogh, ISaadaSclfax.,
Ed*nid Heaxletoa, J, Sciooaaate.
’ Walter Bi7&nt, , Samuel Era. _ "
ra . : . -.
YteePraSdait: SASTDBL 3TCMIBSA3r. : >•" T
1 Saasarer r JOSEPH 8. LEECH.— > “ - * I
SeatLvyiaJL COLTOX j
' - •
-'
to * UMdeoi of ttfirt¥-th»ft -
tiWp<tcoit,^»iitoaUyln»dTWiet^'--•.>* -™ *?. •
JUmtataaotttftolfrreef j ;■■:• *•
_ ■ -- ■ ••• . • SCBSQOBSS-'* - }'» ''
'JttMS S> Hoca, Joseph K TrfA * f '
_3«rf«A.<Mte a , iSsaadJffSSiL - -
. ■
• /gucaaaa : -•• • jahas^rtt» -. >
?p2cc<LdiflafcpEM#*aiioa* ectnpoa- - •
cdgf>arioSs jal .
bea2rn2*rt^7 i rheFoittS£Winj} f -■-.■• :
aqgbßOfthe mortTaloahlaplanaaott ; -
cadecmitad in *iic&L-*.mj a* to r
tho ccppcreaq the tote andJgacllofcffifts. aed a&tbc&l -•
•• “.
<b»tettmKh:«ad->dhire{icia Aflteiona cf tha
and dro^rfes, itfraH150 dvaj. l lUsijlJboojdnianQf '' ■
v"®£ee*df*rtke»caiia another eolonm of
bjllf.GEau. xKTSQL^
carper of sVood street &wl Tirgfar alley; p* -- "
-Wj'byJAiJitS Tit, JJAMELE*: north-vest.comer of ¥«]£• *
street-mod AJI '. - >■*•»•
Osalehy ' . foctlST " - ElN&AMOnrmr*/
x< «*» • - ■ • an.T.m -KT,(iy n r.
|>&ijSn» SUQABt-50 bags BlMai *
I&**T v (oct2] : - MOOfIHKAT*
OYJ3—I bbl, toeale br
Iffigg™-* by— . _ .
>——— " '•• - . S3QYR.jfc.axgnT J< .
: i• x.praarrEß„--loco be. For sale by
"DI'SjQSI&U
:j£ :-
toralJ fry;,;--
k c»:
° ctU Krxc £ JSIoaSHEA.fi
fTIKfrS-' 150’faaif-rtwat»-lmpiiTl>l r ilnnprt^* r jYm™w *
; J-_S3n»hil jßuekTeas, recerred and s Vi •-*■•'*
- «tl3-.- . - .: ■-.-- 4**
* - *
X‘ ft bigs orchard axrf xntadov: staatMioTitian*' •“•
*fci]Vahdon the y*Uataarood, aboutff oils sad * half 2‘
about ten-mllea frooi »*>' . -
ftfrprbatft Sale, Jbr $550. (■'fcaw ffiada *97, aadfe j ■:•*;
coaridwatlft ' tengta lOrUna- wiU'-to Hr»n>
• c ' A / V-l
~ s *
. ■ -
. V'
y ` -~ r 4-~
~., t '
_
- . ~
■SZS9. •
•7 N
_-BMITO*mCLATI--.V
;.ir
-*5
- \.
..... 'V‘
MEE