"Mi?•':■"&, :V4-.' .-..iv, -■ .. ?.’■*, ir *Vv<ff^v v- r * Vt :„ ■** %-, *.. r-« ‘ •-- :• * vXv'j’i— l'j& : -' ’ I'\ llV>';' <i* ’'>' ! * r ' *- 'J £ Vyl* J Y -* ''' ’ S&A&i. i'vsyw<\ * *■* 4n \"y& '*T *4 *£«P* <» 1 {*- i * *0 lsBKMig&» ffiggpgsMsp iMMpm teMW «M #&P$ mpslifeaffi ■’fpitgt mBMm ItetiN » Hand Ife?% upSil Mta M»| f&imSMsUM : iiffejttt •■ wml 1 -- ; ffig - fyinjnrity fnr the State tioket. which they promise ,to iMKase'to 1600 at the Presidential election,; Now whai - - ■ nfcen theymaylook oat for <A«t cannon. these questions ? - 'For the shore, returns we are .indited to W hesays:— - ftfrt'fl T. Arjfs.Fin.Tos, Esq-, of Sittanhing,who <■ If I bed the honor to vote on the o<w SaifS ■ »«« as “rsii'srst v SllfelSlfil * 1 * : ' SMond bM for creating a fiBOBI corporation.” I:h*,wSh \v ’ - ! Thereis the record, dear and undisputed; and r there is the issue fairly made and presented.: Total ; ‘ *• - Pierce stands committed and voted against; According to this, there has bee*. MsMSggm *'" and the ;Bank in the lln® of jdisconnteTii these twelve for all of them,; $4,641,084; and a decrease in the_ amount or - *~«sn: epedeon handj.of $410,614. -Tjusis.a bad fea- In#- . |g|w3§3«bjBSi - -Wdrhneh mors satisfactorily ’ accounts for nue, r still rew ieisg^l^!SSl9Smmmmmmm!f!^m^Sm^ r S:SSßm':.'- - '•*•* monhy-.markefat.NSW-iyorlt, windowi&utters/tetcv.. ing thattheosSeirbaaibeeu '■ -*—« have away, butassnring thecitfa-ens thov,.-, circtSition' ;.tirouiaije:--xedeeu^, "' More thatt-tWo Weeks have j V^~^ ‘"Hi----•' K • ■■• ' m ;Ss ills iii W . :6,14v , _ _ ~ ft jeOolf*. Jniltj Anting ffiost. 'iKCTitu-pn...-.“ TOOK4* nmiiw 'Hirpor & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. ’ FBIDAY ITos«tth t a»Baub.ao£at,e« Weit. BBdtf tba Oa&rttßtiosi bst«ncCKl pis»l »«< Jo tbs vUI&AW BntMrS9Oo> ...r--.. - •■- •■ - • ■■ ' -pokpbS3em‘,'t _ FKAW&H?? o ®’- ' “ FOR VICE PRESIDENT, WIILIAMR,.. king, ''Democratic Electoral .Kciet for Pennsylvania. . . ffCfATOSItff KtECTOBS. .j-.- jsuaxuxnau b. ksdreb, TW HSiS9^ !,rcAKDLES3 > OKS. ROBERT PATTERSON. 1 * { A-Vi.-STf HEPEIBfimjTO nXCTOBS,-.: * | J . pirfrid. - JJo&irt,-. -.•■•- !■•:• .. I. Pwa Xooas'. 13. IL a EnaL V - 2. OWBftB H. MASICft;• ■ >•■•■: 14*”JOBSCtAffOK. .• v3< Josh Mnj.CR. 15. Isaao Hoowbos. ■:; ~■* 4. F. W.Boanus. 10. HzxbtyHrxfc.. 5. jL.-WCi.T. Jr.- ~v >-. J.\jsiE3 Eobkside. &A. Apple-? .. 18. MJUTO4 : T» Hofl* .ScStRjCKLASD. .••■; 10. Gen. Joseph ipntumn ’ •'; 8. A.VutuuL ; ., -f,..; .20; Wflmir&Couiiis: 5 -9. 21. Asdsew Braxii. |O. K. £. AU£3. sa. Wnxuv DtlOf. 1L Joni JTEirsoiDa. ’ 18.-JojjKS.M’&aiKWT. IS. P. TSiXax. u pantos ,• County Committee of Correspondence. \ Thfl Dembcroife County GomxnlUoa of Correspondence Hotel on Mooday, ’ \W> last, at 7 o’clock, t. x.: DAVID CAMPBELL, i ~ ecUS - Chairman. mseHEST OOtim EJECTION STATE TICKET* - < : : -Buffington and Hoffman trill haver a small ma jority over their Democratic opponents in this county. Small, ire say h . considering -what was expected. Hoffman’s majority over, Hopkins trill amount to about 1200. Buffington’s major tyover Mr. Woodward will hardly amount :to that given Hoffman. - ■ Tnl SHEEIFFALTTv •. William MagJll is oleoteil Sheriff over Charles, . Sent by a majority of two hundred. The official ■. returns (which wewill give to-morrow) win not - .change- this majority mors than a few votes , Barker’svoteis agreat deal smaller than was expected, and'will not Totunoeh over’3,ooo. - t SSI. District. —Sbakson reduces Ritchie’s majority to between sir and eight hundred. If *Mr. B. hasnotsuccceded in his election, he has cause , to be proud of the flattering testimonial of ■ .the regard of the people of the County be re- ceived. XXII Disteict. —Mr. Howe is elected over ■ Col- Gibson, by i about 1000 majority —perhaps not su mach, . ! ..... . -t ASBEUBLT ASD SEBATK, ■ Thatthe'Whig'ticket is. elected. there is. no , doubt;; arid-that theirmajorities are reduced is " equally certain. Mr. Giliioee, by the retains received; leads the Democratic Assembly ticket. Mr. Pcsur fails behind his (the Whig ticket;) though hot as much as was expected. Foster (Free Doll,)- received over 2,000 votes in the County. ,!■: . ■ , - - Me. Dassie, for Senate, is elected over Ban ,;*oa; also, by a reduced majority. . the coosrr omcEEs. For Prothonotary, it is expected that Mr. Caiiebell, the whig candidate, will havo a ma " jfltity over Mr. M’Cosscs, his democratic oppo nent, offrom twelve to fifteen hundred votes; The tightest race on the county ticket, how ever, Is between the candidates of die two parties for Coroner and Commissioner. Messrs. M’Col- Ustxb and Tomeb, the democratic will,bring the whig majority, we are inclined to believe, below that giveu Campbell. Sangnine friends .entertain hopes of the election of the two candidates mentioned. The official returns, how ever, will settle this matter. The whig candidates for other county offices ere clected by from one thousand to twelve huii dred majority. . The to tore of; the connfy were called upon, at the election, to express their views in regard to rite erection of e bouse for the employment and support of the poor of the county. That this measure has met the approbation of the people of the county, will be a source of congratulation to bur benevolent citizens. / A friend from Indiana har-favored as with the following returns from Indiana county ■ Saltsbnrgh-rWoodward 69; Buffington 63; Hop kins 69; Huffman 62; Dram, for Congress, 70 ; Kahns 63. Conenxsngh—Woodward 166; Buf fington 102 ; Hopkins 167; Hoffman 103. The Apalachian says that the vote in Blommlle is as follows i. , Cxnal ag; : WotTrimn C 7. Supr&ne Judge —'SYoodw»nJ *202; Bufan-UmV-t Congress —Dram 195; Kabos *6; Qrsff 2. ..^nanlfy—Elder 200; ATCotnudl 70. ‘ * '' Cbmmtaianep-r-losimnxs 2XO; Armstrong 67. Wehave information on which we can rely, that Buffington will not get over two hundred in Indiana county. ,'V -r - t ', ’ ' This county, it will 'lie rimembered, is near the home of Jadge Buffingtop.and that its ordi nary whig majority has always been between S(A) ;and COO. "Thisvole, compared with the result -in thelmmodiatohome ofJndge Woodward, will inform onr friends abroad how people of Pennsylvania rebuke fraud and falsehood. The whigs have tried to do too much, and they harp done nothing at Oil; their falsehoods hare re coiled npon them,'and hare, likeyoung chickens, come home to roast. We hope they will con tinue their abase of the democrats until after th® Presidential election. ] . Last evening, we recevied an extra from the office of the Sentinel, Ebensburg, Cambria coun ty, from whlch we glean the following returns: ; ' / Judge' Woodward/.for Supreme Judge, has a majority lit Cambria county of 608 ! ■ ' CoL Hopkins; for Canal ' Commissioner, has a lusj. of 7861 | Mr; Shaffer, for Congress, has a mp}. of 848. i <. Mesars. ColUns ondBoheU,fortho Legislature;, h&veamajority of 6501, > : <; • Mr. Durbin, for Sheriff,-has a maj. 0f974! j i s .And the entire -Democratic ticket is elected I>y »large nuyority. <■■■■■. i ■ In-1861, the .rote Btood.for Governor: Johns ton, 1,280; Bigler, I,769—Bigler’s majority,* 689.'- The figures speak for themselves. ' I' Armstrong, Clarlontmd Jefferson. 1 - In the Representative districtcomposed of the shove counties, the Democratic candidates, Messrs. Felton, Maqeb and Hutcheson havq been elected by 1600 to 1800 majority. In Arm strong county (Buffington's home,) Woodward’s majority is 100; Hopkins 300, end Drum for CongresjvODO. Drams majority in the district trill be very large: Clarion county gives 1200 fob the Btate tioket, which thqr promise toincrease to 1500 at the Presidential election,' when theymsylooh oat for that cannon. • -Fortbeabovere turns we oreindebted to our, friehd J. AtE&l'cwos, Esq-, of Eittsmung, who js'ofie of the Beprtsentatires elect from that dis trict, - t,vL;,. BeaWrCongresSionfllßiatriet. . We we rejoiced to leuru tbat our friend JI- C. iHnocr, Esg.,baa been elected to Congress in the Sisiriotcoßipbsedof thoconnties olßearer, Mcr. " «erin'd£awrenbe, by asmall majority, orerHr.' ■: present-member., The re-, -ialt, tre Understand, iasbouteafollotrs: j • Tboct, (Bern ) Alamos,> (Whig.) t I “us2* <-4; ''"'.‘lT*”'" i ; v -; of CO'S)* tfc Tsoct. This, isoßemoeratlogain. I M=M PITTSBURGH: [ORNING:::::;:::::::::::OOTOBER 15 HAHOHALDEHOCBATIC TICKET. ' CONOUBSSIOHAL. fOOE HOUSE. INDIANA COUNTY. CAMBRIA COUHTY A FINE PORTRAIT.. . - .-Passing down Wood happened to cast pur eyes 1 to wards Kennedy’s window,and to our surprise we . beheld there our venerable friend,- the Cashier of the Dank of Pittsburgh, surroun ded with a handsome gilt frame. It was honest Jobs Snvdee, inproprioperjon®—there could be no mistake—big shirt colar and alll We thought it rather strange that the old gentleman should have.exchanged his place in’the bank parlor foif so equivocal aposition as a show window; and'go we walked up,to ask hlmto explain the enigma; when lot lt .was the shadow that stood before ns, instead of the substance—the portrait, instead of tho rcalitj-r- We would have enquired the numo of the aftist, but that was unnecessary: who else could paint bo living a picture but Foebsteb? What other artist could givesuch perfect .expression—could color so true to nature —could, command the. very s currents of life to .flow and pulsate on the canvass? The portrait is an admirable one; and we most heartily congrat ulate Mr. Foessteb on bis success in obtaining With BO much fidelity the peculiar and striking features of (Bd BuUion.of the Pittsburgh Bank. The betting whigs.have all disappeared since the reanlt of the election .of. Tuesda y-became known; and even some of those who had made small bets previously, called upon the democrats and begged of'them to consent that the stakes should be withdrawn. We yesterday heard of a whig who offered a democrat $6 if he would cancel a bet that Gen. Scott would carry Penn sylvania. The democrat pitied the lacrymose a ppeala of.tlie whig, withdrew the bet, and handed over the $5 to one of the City Hospitals This a cose of double charity! On Wednesday night we witnessed a bet of a suit of clotheß that Gen. Pisbce would carry Pennsylvania by a majority, of 6000. The whig invited the democrat to his store to write the orders; but on the way the whig repented of his folly, and baoked out fairly! -We might narrate scores of similar incidents, jf we thought it necessary. The certainty of tho election of Pierce and King has convinced the bragging whigs that “discretion is the bet ter part of valor.” Behold the Figures! The Democratic majority for the State Ticket in good old PENNSYLVANIA will bo 15,000 ! In QIIIO the Democratic majority for the State ticket is about 18,000! And in INDIANA, Weight, the Democratic candidate for Governor is elected by a majority of nearly 15.000 ! The result in these great States clearly shows beyoai oil cavil,or doubt,that Pisece and Kiko will sweep the Union like a tornado in No vember 1 C. W. DENISON, OF BOSTON. This gentleman, who hasbeen laboring amongst ns for the last few days, leaves this morning for Ohio.' Wo but speak the universal sentiment of the democracy of Allegheny oonnty, when we say, that Mr. Dbnisos has done good service for our party in Western Pennsylvania. His elo qaent and earnest appeals bare carried convic tion to the hearts of hundreds, and mads an im pression whioh will never be obliterated. Mr. D., wo may here take occasion to Bay, was many years ago a resident of oar city, and was a stu dent in the old University under the charge of the late esteemed Dr. Black. At that time ne was one of the editors of the Ilapertu, a semi monthly literary publication, which many of our old citizens will no doubt remember. We heartily commend Mr. Dexisox to the kindness and hospitality of our brethren of the press in Ohio sad elsewhere. CROWING TOO SOON. Oa tho strength of a few returns from Ohio and Indiana, Unperfeetly reported, tho editor of the Journal undertook to crow' yesterday morn ing. By this time Mr. Riddle will learn that he crowed a little too soon. A majority of 10,000 or 20,000 in those States for tho Demoo racy is surely a cheerless prospect for Scott. — By tho way, when and where will that Hospital be located ? Pray tell os, Mr. Riddle. WESTMORELAND. A gentleman from this county informed us last evening that the Democratic majority io West moreland wilt be abont 2060. Good for the Star of the West Cuba and the United states. Toe Bloop-of-War Ctane oedebed to Ha vana.—We leam from the Now York Times of Monday that orders were received from the Navy Department at Washington on Saturday night directing the eloop-of-war Cyane, G. N. Hollins, Commander, to prepare immediately for sea, and to'sail for Havana at the earliest moment possi ble. As the Cyane badjnst arrived from Nor folk,ahe wasready for sea, and accordingly took her departure oa Snaday morning. She was towed outsidethe Hook, in order to get a fair breete. and is now on her way toCuba. It is also reported that the .U. S.. steam frigate Mis sissippi has been-ordered to follow the Cyane with all despatch. J , .The object of this movement, although nothing .certain can be known in regard to it, eannot-be difEcultto conjecture. The treatmont to which American vess'els - are now systematically sub jected by the Spanish authorities of Cuba, ren ders' indispensable. the presence of a strong naval force for. their protection. The Times says: * . .. “ We take it for granted that the commanders of these vessels will be lnstrncted to avoid every thing which can give the Spanish authorities the slightest cause of just complaiht, but at the .same time to resist and repel, at every hazard, and by all needful measures, every attempt to exercise undue authority over vessels of the United States, or to infringe in any way the rights and privileges to which American citizens in Cuba are entitled.” The lime Fairly Hade. *' Gen. Pierce,” says one of oar exchanges, “was lathe Senate In 1841, daring the cele brated extra session, and on reearring to the Journals, we find the following' facts: On the 25th July, 1811,' the bankrupt bill passed the Senate—ayes 27, nays 23. Pierce’s name is.in the negatiye. Three days after, the United'Statea Bank bill Was passed by the *ame vote, Qen. Pierce voting in the negative, Thus, it-will be seen that General Pierce voted against the bank rupt bill—against the incorporation of the United States bank—and against - the dis tribution of the proceeds bf the public lands. Now what is General Scott's position on these questions ? In his great platform letter, he says:— “ If I had the honor to vote on tho occasion, it WOULD HAVE BBSS qives is rAV ott of the land dlstributisn bUI, the bankrupt bill, and the second bill for creating a fisoal corporation.” ! There is the record, clear and undisputed; and 1 there ie the issae furl; made and presented. l Gen. Pierce stands committed and voted against the Bankrupt bill and the Bank .bill—General Scottsaya he would have: voted for all of them/: l and stands committed in their favor. Again iwe say to the people.; “Choose tye between Stem,” , . . _ « ThatTlch brogue—l lore to bear it." —Oat. Beatty - “Inau baitett Sttatfn exleniingJhepenoiof . rftfJ**'* hrfort naturaliiatiom! and CC TOTAL BBP&tt 1 of aUacti of Coagrcu tipon the tubjecti—HX ante: raß iiiTKß."— (fat. Scott, 1 wsmt moke? AanciE. Business during the, past week, has been doll, is generally the casowlien an Important election is pending. The* result of the election, 1 however, cannotbut.be regarded os favorable to thebusmess and financial- affairs of tho state.— The Democratic party is the Union party of the country, ond:as such it will put an end to trea sonable agitation and sectional excitement, which disturb the peace and harmony of the Unton, and unsettle the business affairs of the eountiy. - Daring the past week a nest of shin-plaster factories at Washington City exploded. The Bank of the Union,.one-of these fraudulent “in stitutions” had iu circulation $76,000 when it closed its doors. . The Cashier in a card states that tho Maryland Small Note Law caused the disaster! ' . Silver is besoming very scarce in all parts of the world. Ia tbeCity ofNew York it commands a premium of Bto 4 per cent In England, ac cording to tho London Times, there never was known for many years so great a scarcity of sil ver currency "as at present,' in consequence of the large exportations whioh have recently taken place to Australia, whither it is carried by spec ulators to. purchase gold dust The Times says: Inconsequence of this Immense call for silver, it appears that tho authorities at the mint' intend having a considerable amount immediately coined into specie, and likewise gold enrrenoy of half sovereigns and sovereigns for the conve nience of the emigrants, who are placed in great difficulties ’from the want of a small circulating medium in exchange fortheir gold. ' The New York Journal of Commerce of Mon day evening says: , The demand formoney from brokers and speculators continues, with a good supply at 7 per cent The Mercantile commu nity are not among the largo borrowers, and nearly all of the principal houses have) money to load. The offerings at most .of the banks from their regular customers, are un usually light for the season. The Philadelphia North American says: The money market continues very easy at previous quotations—s}@6 cent for striotly first clas9 short dates, and 7©B cent-, for second clsSB grades. Tho advices from London appear favorable. Cotton has advanced id; Breadstuff's are with out material change; Rice has advanced. The English Consols arc steady at 1005@100J. The accounts from the Paris Bourse show an active speculation and; ah upward tendency, in the rates for money. At Hamburgh there appears a demand, for gold. The Dutch government is about to reduce the State 4 per cent loanalo 8} per cent. A recent parliamentary return states the en tire debt, funded and unfunded, of Great Bri tain in 1861,-to have been £782,809,882 Ster ling, costing the nation £28,017,127,*' annual payment - * The cost, is {neouree, however, of actual reduc tion, by the failing in of annuities. In 18601 the long annuities for £1,303,500, will expire: and other annuities to the amount of £ {,814,000, while in 1854, a saving of £Goo,ooosterUng amount payment, will aoerno by the can version of the 3f per cent, into 3 per cent af fixed by law. TheTarle,quotations of the funds on tho 28th were,lo4f. 35c. for the 41 per cents, and 78f. 10c. for the 3 per cents 2835 f. Bonk Of 7 France shares. ' The-expopts of specie last week amounted to $80?,119, pairing $21,922,087 for the . year; and other exports amounted for tho week to $930,661. 1 ... The imports of dry goods last week were........ Imports of general merchandize $2,833,639 The imports of dry goods are still very large, and tho decline in the spring Imports as com pared with lost year seem likely to be made ap by the excess of those this fall. The receipts of tho Cleveland, Columbns and Cincinnati Railroad Company ore, for the lost quarter, as follows, which exceed greatly the es timate : 1861. 1862. Increase. July- 61,600 90 78,601 GO 20,909 79 August 69,806 96 80,454 14 20,647 18 September..72,6os 47 104,731 38 82,275 91 $183,913 33 $268,737 21 $74,823 88 Land warrants in New York have a downward tendency. The market is dull. Thompson's quotations are $144(3)5160, which is a wide range. The following ore the rales of Domestic Ex change between Philadelphia and the points named, &s reported by Drexcl & Co., Bonk Note and Exchange Dealers, Sooth Third street Portland, } dis Boston, par@l-10pm New York, par Baltimore, 1-10 dis Washington, D.C. i dis Richmond, I dis Petersburg, | dis Norfolk, it dis Fredericksburg, j dis Wilmington, N.C. 1 jdis Raleigh, 1} dis Charleston, dis Bavannab, f@l dis Augusta, “@1 dis Mobile, A dis ii. Orleans, par@} dis Memphis, 2 dis Nashville, l}@lfdis St. Louis, l@l| dis Louisville, {@l dis Cincinnati, $ dis Pittsburgh, J@? dis Lynchburg, \ dis The following statement shows the collections at the office of the Collector of the Colombia Railroad, in Philadelphia, daring the month of September, and the total for the fiscal year thus thus far, compared with the same period last year:— Amount as per last Report Do. month ending Sept. 30, 1852. Whole ain’t since Not 30,1861. .. 350,804 90 Same time lost year. §41,037 24 Comparative Statement of Deposits of Gold, at the U. S. Mints y from Jim. 1 to Aug. 31. Increase PHILADELPHIA. 1851. 1852. United States G01d....1827,417,720 $31,082,900 Other Gold 621,698 868,953 27,939,418 31,940,053 SEW ORLEANS. 0,048,609 2,900,090 126,610 100,917 United States Gold. Other Gold ; 0,174,079 CHARLOTTE. United States Gold. DAHLOHEOA. United States Gold. AT ALL TDK MISTS. United States Gold— 38,856,179 34,577,281 Other Gold 647,208 964,970 84,602,887 85,642,261 Otinagt of the ifints 0/ the U. Stalafrem January l,toJw guet 31, 1861 MJSTB. GOLD. SILVER. COPPER- TOTAL. Philadelphia $409,013 $39,122,61 $32,711,376 61 N.' OrlcaM 3,T25,000 118,000 3,843,000 00 Charlotte,N.C. 217,299 217,299 00 Dohrio, Geo. 288,038 288,038 00 $36,494, 148 $527,043 $39,122,01 37,000,313 61 The returns published by the New York banks show an increase in each leading department ex cept specie. The reports of twelve city banks give the annexed results: Banks or New Yoke City. September 4. Ditcotmis. Mwte. $619,874 $19,902 .... 1,318,702 69,884 .... 1,881,610 186,648 Chatham Bank.. hfeobß Bk Asso. Fulton Bank Mercantile Mch. Exch. .People's Citisen's Metroplitan Uni0n............... Bk of New York 2,765,474 1,280,799. Manhalten Co. . 4,487,183 406,881 Seresth W. Bk 1,881,912 127,949 Total 26,582,872 2,876,890 According to this, there has been, an increase! in thelineof jdiscountsln s these twelve banks, of $4,641,084; and a decrease in the_ amonnt of specie on hand, of $410,614. Thisis a bad fea ture; andihnch more satisfactorily 'accounts for tho presnre In the money market at New York, i than any calling in ofloans by;an individual : hoose, to'which ciroumstanoe some parties hare attempted to ascribe the trouble.: ....... oaer«ceipta:of g6ld 'in t}reat Britain from Aturtralia hare far -exceeded the hopes of' the most sanguine; for the first six months of: 1852, they-reached the stuncf about $10,000,000. — This shows not only - that the sands there have 'been Unusually productive, bat also, that many hands-have been busy in gathering the precious deposit,as the whole receipts at our mints, for ;the:»eeoftif year- after gold wasdiscovered, (t e. ■1849) were only $0,151, 800. If these receipts continue to increase at the some .rate, California will soon be thrown into the shade. QG SEBAL FIBBCE ASS THE BSUOI - op BfEW Hampshire. James GonnotrUssssM,' Esq. —Dear Sir :—A strenuous effort has been made to impugn the sincerity of Gen. Pierce’s opposition to the re ligious test Men will naturally distrust professions made by an individual after he bos become a candidate, when not content with his previous acts and de clarations ; but when a candidate, can appeal to a consistent record, he acquires a perfect title to publio confidence. A conclusive proof of the entire frankness and sincerity of Gen. Pierce has come into my possession, which you will greatly favor me by giving to the publio in your Widely circulated journal. . . - In November, 1851, a stranger to me, Whose name now appearstobe E. L. Flood, but whose signature I. coaid not decipher, addressed to me, by letter from Jocksonport, Ark,, an inquiry concerning this celebrated’rellgibna test, in order to determine a wager. In tho coursoof <a casual interview, occupying a few minutes, Borne twelve or fifteen years ago, aod induced thereto ,by the fact of his having been President of the recent constitutional con, vontion of his State, I forwarded the inquiry to Gen. Pierce. His reply was received by me on the 24th of March, 1852. I forthwith, cut frbm the letter of my unknown correspondent his un ; readable signature; and, using it for the adjiress forwarded directly, to him, Geh. Pierce’s original letter. ' : ■ That letter anti my short note at the foot of it, are as follows : i Cosconn, N. If., To Coables O'Cossob, Esq., Sow York City:— • My Dear Sir—Yott must hare been surprised at my failure to Answer your letter of December 24th. The fact is, I was ashamed to make the confession which truth would then bare demand ed. At the time of the adoption of our State Constitution in 1784, the religions; test was in serted to repel taunts that had been flung out, after the French alliance, that there was .also to be an alliance with the French religion: and the establishment of it here.: By the cpurentbraof 1791, the provision was rejected by a decided vote, and the rejection was ratified by a majority of the people; but a two-thirds vote being re quired for the adoption of the amendment, the odious restore still retained, its place. In the convention of 1850, consisting of. about 270 members, the vote tostrike out thiateatwas almost entirely unanimous—l think not more than six members voting in the negative, v The amendment of the constitution, in this respect, was submitted to the people at the late election, and, although we are nqt in the receipt of full returns,.there is reason to believe that the State is no longer to be disgraced by such a provision in its fundamental law. I hope ta visit Hew York dp May, and to have an opportunity to renew the pleasant acquaint ance it was my good fortune to make with you many years since. With the highest respect, yonr friend, FRANK PIERCE. New Yens, March 24, 1852. To E. L. FtootvEsq.: Dear Sir—Not being any better acquainted with the laws of New Hampshire than, yourself, I addressed a distinguished lawyer of that State on the question in your favor of November 80, 1851, that Is: “ Whether Roman Catholics are excluded from offioe in the Btai«of New-Hampshire, or .prohib ited from holding office by the constitution or laws of'that State T ” $1,072,278 . 1,761,261 I have jest received his answer, nnd now for ward it to you. It seems that they were eoex oluded from offiffllnt the date of your letter.— But the disqualification has since been removed. Yonre, respectfully. Shortly after the nomination, I addressed to the postmaster at Jacksouport, a request to pro cure for me a return of this letter without dis closing to Min its conteniB qr my motive. On the Ist inst, Mr. Flood returned it to me, attributing the delay to an accidental cause, explained in his note. I leave the Whole original correspondence with yon for free perusal. ' At tho time that Gen. Pierce wrote the letter to me. ho was not'a candidate for tho Presiden cy. Indeed, he bad refased to acquiesce in the presentation of hfs name to the Baltimore Con vention. I havo never seen him but once, never before his nomination had any other correspon dence with him tbao what is above related,’ or had any expectation that he would be a can didate for the Presidency at the ensuing elec tion. Thus it is, from the daily walk and conversa tion of an honest man, from bis cosnal and un premeditated words and actions, there is ever arising some convincing evidence of his integri ty-some effectual ehietd against misrepresenta tion. The annual election in .New Hampshire! Was held on the 9th of March, 1852. The letter of Goa. Pierce, as will be seen, was written short ly prior to the 24 th of-that month. He fore bode to answer me until the amendment abolish ing the religions tost had been submitted to the people, and a conviction had arisen in his mind that it would be adopted. “ The wish was fath er to the thought" Though it was not adopted, the responsibility for its rejeotion rests not up on the liberal citizen, who al ways favored it I am, dear elr, yours, respect fully, ; CH. O’CONNOB. October C, 1852. i ? .$809,818 26 . 47,076 G 6 315,867 66 The Bank Excitement In the District of The bank excitement in Washington, and Georgetown, consequent upon the stoppage?of the Union, caused a steady ran upon all the small affairs of the kind on Saturday, but, it is said, they continued to redeem their promises up to the usual hour of closing; nnd one of them, (the Bank of the Republic,) located hear tho; Centre Market, continued to redeem its notes in gold until eight o’clock in the evening. IheNa tional.lntelligencer says: “The butchers of Georgetown on Saturday last issued n manifesto declaring what notes, and what only, of those issued in the District they will receive at their stalls/ They are, 1 the Bank of Washington; Patriotic Bank, Bank of the M etropolis, Farmers’ary| Mechanics’ Bank, Bank of Commerce, Corporations of Georgetown and Alexandria. Within the • last ten days $40,000 of Georgetown,Corporation notes hare beeii re* turned and redeemedat their office, andthendteji destroyed. This results principally from the operation 8f the Maryland act of last session.” Mr. R. H. Gallaher, the owner of tho Bank of the Union, has appointed Messrs: John A, Linton and Samuel Chilton his trustees to wind up the affairs of the concern. They hare pub lished a card saying they hare proceeded to take possession of its assets, and Mr. Gallaher as sures the holders of hiß notes that every effort will be made to redeem them* The Repubßo says: ; I ■ 3,018,877 235,0G1 283,094 173,829 804,327 “As soon os the failure Was suspected or known on .Friday night, Bahfc of the Union paper; fell to fifty cents in the dollar,- and even below, this amount; and on Saturday the tendency was still downward. The^uhJ®? 6 was dißcusscd every where, and througout the day hundreds of per sons—including both sexes and all conditions of society, from the wholesale merebant to thepoor washerwoman, who. had hills of that concern in their possession—werie continually goihg to and returningfrom thebankiog-honse, being anxious to learn all they could, relative to the event whioh has, apart from the losses to the coin-: munity, caused general indignation, not only against that bank but all other similar, institu tions.” ... 1,247,826 2,852,128 121,188 779j184 27i040 785,766 82,869 .. 4,796,795 181,043 ?,872,G74 600,884 An anonymous card, leaded “Banjc of the n^ n i”.'eaa posted up in the moat public ports of WasMngtonoeity, on Saturday, containing an inntation to tie holders of the notes-of that present them for payment: at the office of the Third Auditor onMonday. This card, how erer, was subsequently pronounced to be o hoax. The “point”; of it lay hi thefact tbattho auditor 8 5, bro ttor, or other relatite of the banker. The “Bank of the City,” on Pennsylvaniaave- still remains closed, with a card on the windowshuttera, dated thu 25 th September, etatc tog thattheossheirhasbeenunavoidably called away, but assuring the citizens that tbo notes of, the Bank in circulation would he redeemed in three or four days. Morethandwo weeks hare now elapsed, and the cashier is still among the missing. Fortunately, but few of the notes are in circulation —BalL Sim. ■ ■ • . 1 . • '.V-.':. --~r ■7- i • 5.- .. a ' » I Tho Question Settled forever! From tho K<nr Yorh He fold. CHARLES O’CONNOR. Columbia. , '2%f -* ’*; <, *;? ’ ?!l>« ► -*t*» ’ .- i v V* it- «- \ 'A-' / x < v' n i „ - ** * _ *»&* _ -*_ "~ r -r -*, l «£ w „-£•—r ~ ? , jf>t ' „ . “-^ c >“ - C e , V- 7*4 -/y: rjr~£7<i r £ S XV . . . 1 ■■ * %—1 ■■* j? ' ■ '■.‘ , „r j ~’' ~^~ , * » * „x -£ _ *- -’.'■ \ . *' ■*■ >* ~ _' ',—' *• - l " jB^ : ::•/-. K W?y^WXM „, ,• . tJ 4 *'' -*i" ' %v j -' ' . .„ * ; , ,- t : j£ / '** r * r:,Cr * v _ ~.,. • ■' t ASOTIIEB- TO ME ax TBS CATHOMfO‘frBST<~“ -We fiftdthe, followingjetter from tha fasidtoC the Catholic.church in. Mooch ester, in the Hart ford limes t— j&fanchuter, N. It, Ai/frUlt 1852." . I consider it not only fair, but an act of grat itude to Frank Pierce to exculpate himfrom-any implied or expressed coldness in advocating the .abolition of the. New Hampshire “ test.” ! I soy -an.act of gratitude; for-I-assure yon there is not another thanin America wh o more cordially detests blgotfy and exclusiveness. than he; nor was there.one in the contention of this state, who so energetically endeavored to secure theretnoral or the “test.”. In the town meetings, called professedly for its abrogation or retention, he used all his brilliant eloquence to induce citiiens to vote for its repeaL , irepeat that -the Catholics of this state owe him a deep debt of gratitude, which he has un- Intentially and frequently imposed on them. ■ • . When the Catholic- cuurohes in Philadelphia were in flames, he was the leader in- calling a town meeting in Concord, and therein ‘pleaded the caose of the Catholics, and particularly : the safety of the Catholics in Concord. . - ; When some three or four years ago, emissa ries from the New.-Pork society,, sympathizing with the Portuguese who were said to be perse cuted, visited Concord and; called Vmehtibg-to raise money ( Pierce stood up and fearlessly pro nounced their history -.»■ forgery;' - -,.1 ; : - These, and many : other kindred foots in- the: life of. Franklin Pierce, yon may-learn ‘among the Concord-Catholics, showing the disinterested honesty of the -man, and that his-aid>and -sym pathy were tendered; before he'or anyone dreamed of his being- nominated for the presi dency, I remain, sir," yours* truly, .• Pbohvic asu Patwotic —The Memphis Ea gle Bays, that Sir. David G. Campbell,' a-very worthy mechanic of that city,; who is,now over 60 years of age, and has been married only five or six years, is already the father ofsix children. Sirs. Campbell, since their marriage,- has given; birth to three;pairs:,of twin children in succes sion—four sons and two daughters, It is 1 pro posed-by. the citizens of Memphis,; to petition Congress for a section of land for Mrs. Camp bell, and also one for each Of the children. The Eagle eaya that the petition will lie signed by every one to whom it is presented, and if Con gress has a spark of old fashioned patriotism lef£ it will bp grimied;'. , - ; GKRHANKMIGRATION. Tho German emigration this year takes the leal Heretofore it has been decidedly id favor of the Irish, tost year Ireland sent 162,866 souls to this country; Germany, 69,883.' This year, to September 22, the Germans number 92,626; Irish, 88,664., The whole emigration last year was 289,000; this year, in less than nine months, it reaches 626,000. . - Now, suppose GeneraLScott should succeed in having his outrageous army enlisbnent measure adopted, how many. : of these henea.l' GeraanS, would ever secure the glorious privileges of American citizens?' Probably not one out of ev ery ten! Dates ms Tcbk’s Isuasd.—An arrival at New York brings later advices from • Turk's Island. The Royal Gazette notices the arrival at the city of Santa Domingo, from the United States on the 23d August, of Cols. Ferguson aod Pickett, to enter into the preliminaries of the introduction Into Santo Domingo 0f4,000 or 6,- 000 Amcrczn immigrants. - On the 6th wit-on attempt was made by a foreigner, named Moncialr, to osrinate,' or other wise injure President Forth. The individual was committed to jail. • I The Annual Election of the Managers of vn£y the TempenukeTiHe,: nod' Jtoblertowa Flank Hoed Company, vUldc held on thfifirst If or ember,"' at 12 o'clock, A. 31, at the office of the Treasurer, Ko. 92 Fourth street. ", M.&BBQWJf, President. nai Scc*y. • octS: JAMES P. TANNER, WEOIXiALt VCXIZS. VX BOOIS, SHOES, BOHHEIS, &0., . No, 6$ Mood SlrrtL, Beheeen- -Wldrd end fbiurth, WTTSBUEGU. stock embraces eTcry Tsriety and style of Coots, ltr£y Shoes, Bonnete, te, yxrthascd direct man the Key. England Manufacturers, adapted erpresalyfor Falland "Win ter sale*, and will be »U it eastern prices. Hesse eallaod examine before baying,.. wpSdha - HEW ADVEETXBEMESTB. F&E-VCn PA!ITKief CLOAK&—A. A. Mlsos * Co, hare just wcelrod (per Express,) another splendid assort ment of those CiniJonable .Cloais, of the latest ‘Parisian styles, and of all-sixes and qualities. octlS. Merchants and Haanftetiut»' BankJ 7 PirttßCßfiH, October 14,1852. f AN EJeeiioa far Thirteen Directors of this Bank, trill be held at the Banting Udosc,on MONDAY, the 15th day 6f November next. octl& AS I.wbh to discontinue ay present business, I will sell anjlhiogand everything In the atore at FIRST COST. Call won If yoa.want a bargain, a* I am determines! to fell, and no hnndrog. - • * - JOUX 8. KENNEDY. No. 94 Market Street, tf. R—All persons knowing thdnselT&i indebted to me,' will please call and settle thewune without delay. : oct!s FQH SALK-Two desirabla Building Ixbs each 223£-feei front oa Bagle street, by 100 deep to a 20 feet alley ; in a healthy and pleasant location, and only a short tfAtwn from tlio Court Housd,\PricS, £4DO each, ' Also—Two Houses and Lota, each 2D feet front dn Oirer- Ufll street, l?y 100 deep. Price, to both, $l5OO. \ Also—ALbt, 20 tot front oa Jefferson street, Allegheny Citj> ssfeetdccp loan alley. Prices3Qo. . ;y- ■ - & CUTUHKKT, Genera) Agent, - • • so Sxalthfield street ‘ r SCHESCK’S . FULMOHIC BYBUP. _ •-■ V MU. OEACOH’S CASK I • . T\R. J. H. JSCIi£J(CKr-ili Dna .fint;—l .ampleassd: be- XJ yend expression to laronajroa oT the' extraordinary euro yourPULMQjaC SYRUPhaamadeln my cast.- Eight wains years dace I ww attacked. with a violent Scrofulous .aflSactton.. Painful itioere appeared en my face and. neck, which lu a abort time ate the flesh to the bones. - My suffer ings were awful. In aaborttlme ulcers came cat bn my kb» and body. The discharges from the ulcere were so c£ femdvethat it was unpleasant for anyone to stay to ciy room, l applied to several physicians, who Informed .meit could not be cured except by xny undergoing a mercurial: treat dent, which I was very loth; to: do. However,; my disease continuing, the aleere Increasing In-aixe number, 1 xny health 'becoming.dally, impaired, and dcatirlnevitaMvi consented to the. toot ah Immense! deal of calomel and mertniry before the'disease appeared .’to he-ary rested, all the time' suffering tortures, myjappetite gone* and my body -touch emaciated; every joint Inmyypody seemed loosened, much swollen and sore. I waspronoimced cured of Scrofula, but tiddly afflicted with a “oiercurlal disease” My system was in a', horrible condition* Every change in the weather would- bring upon me-'pains which weroalmost beyond endurance.. My digestive organs were ▼ery much Impaired; l the 'xilccrs .wmild bccasionally re appear, discharging very offensive matter. .1 was Induced to take a Syrap of Sareajterilla,” which I prpcureffcf some of the most popular maaufeeturerii AHertaklng six os eight bottles, the disease would apparently subside, but to the course of three orfburVeefcatt would return, and com pel me to resort to the some yemedy.The benefit I derived from using the Sarsaparilla .was merely temporary, hndwaa coating me a great deal of moaey—more than ! was: able to spare.- Idcspairedofevcrbelngcuredt wwa bur then tome;: I often felt'as ihoudir would raiherdla at cncuthan linger on in such awful misery, without : hope.—* l Abont'eightecn xnonthßaincts edme of my fttoads : informed, mebf aeveralcures of Scrotola performed bySchencJrt Pul mimic Syrup, and.requesttog sue to trx had-TO^confi-: deuce In anything.; A/i- | * * 2to l>jren, Ocmdnctca:; on the Camdenwnd iAmboy Railroadj toid me oTpereonscnredby your to. jjjtedca my.felvlng It a trial.; Hl* confidence to lt lnduced me to procure half A dcoe^hottlea.;• At the time, I was suf- r fining torture* my limba ouch swollen and Tery patofoL the ulcers discharging very Offensive matter;.nothing, but large dosesnf laudanum Enabled me to sleep. •:Define using the contents of the fifth bottle, I experienced a benefit; my, digestive organs muclr improved, and seemed to regain their, healthy exerdse; .my appetite was much increased, and 1. felt stronger throughout my whole system;;the uteere-dis charged very freely, and the discharges became less and less offensive. Whilst using the tenth bottle, all the ■welling' and soreness left me, the discharges subsided, iheuleers. commenced healing, and before the bottle .was emptied all appearance of ulcere were removed, and! was peraanatßy . cared I have enjoyed uninterrupted gpodhealtlr forthe past fifteen months. I am conTtoced that Scrofola and. mercurial diseases are entirely eradicated Iran my system. I have toot had an ache cr pain for more than a‘year •past. .Prior to my using Urn PulmonicSyrup,there'wasnot a week that I did not suffer day and nigh t, mote or leas, the mostcxcnitlating pains. I ant confident lfXhad used your: Pulmonic Syrup before'using the ealmnd And merputy, it would have prevented 1 nearly all my suffering, and saTed me several hundred dollars. ; I am~ now. timnk God,a per fectly well man, and attribute it entirely “ Pulmonic. S/ wSiing you every, success In your business which your truly valuable medicine entitles you to, ! We, the underrignaL betogwell acquainted withl Mr. E Deacon, know that he has labored for several years % painfuldisease,called by physicians "Scrofula,or; Kick’s Evil,” and believe, bytbense of SCHEXC&S PULMONIC SYRUP, has been perfectly cured. His face, neck, army and body were entirely covered with Ar mass of nlcere * so much so that we. despaired of hto ayoP being.a -weU iman again; but we are happy to say he lanow.'entoytoff W mad health aahe ever dld m hU youthfhl days; notiTvestiiehf the disease is' now left, but the scare where, the ulcetonara been. We make this jjublie statement for the benefit of thosewhomay bosmlctedtn a similar manner arwTi** think It just thaiDr.ScKem* should loal^aSatakaS lous cure known to the public at large, as w« our own knowledge the ebons «UtMttent to he &0m Tea Korea, Conductor, on Ctamien end Amboy Hoa. “SjrV Dr. J, H.SCHENCK, *t hi, Üboz%- d 1 Hoitimwjtjert, PMkdrtpMa, hi, Wholmlc Asm* *» p. •Atfeut fcr Pittsburgh. * ‘<l*. Price, «1 per bottle ; or $5 per hair Oaten, oetlfctta - J-.'t.' - V. .• : • ■’ ? •». k_ * i Wh. McDonald. W. IL I>KXNY, Ciuhfcr. ssLLureoFFt ' iV . *-'. *• ■.»•. 2*.' •■ > - *. : ■• -'c* »-V * ••* •W. * n!* t*s it -+Ak. -l , ; ''l l t.* Gnyiott’. Improved Extract oi Yellow Dock and Sar*aparUlafe d&n Seat, dg for HcrtdSSarg TainU. „ t Thousands of IrwHvldtmi* are caned with grevions com plaints which they inherit.fcoui'..their pertnfc,- Tfce'iaa of .the. IHZo»,Xta* and SartapariEa :wm and save a vast mount ofsuisery, for it Guroughlgtxpebfren. fttf-iytfds Qu : Isthg seed of disease, gad aoitfces>Uff th* curse by which the sins or nrisfortuncsofthe -parents are so oftest: tinted : upon their innocent offspring. Parents owe It to their children toguard them agalnstthe effects of. uialftdfo that may be .wmniTfTriratod by -descent, and children of parents that hare at any time been affected with. Gmsumptum, Scrofula or Syphilis, oweit to themselves : to tato precaution against tbo dlsesaa being revived in them. Gaysott's Extract of Yellow Dock and Sampszilla Is a sore antidote in such. cates. . See advertisement aepl3d*ir j&Vh9 DirnandJtiil laereaiesMs 110 better acqosififedT*lth 'tfo’fteril&g qualities of, MLan&'a liver Pills, the demand continues to increase. ■; Bo certiaa is this great-aedidne in restoring a diseased liver to the exordse of Its proper functions, that it la now. looked upon as the greatest Spodfid for assy Pbyri> clans use It in . their, regularpractice. cfTlrglnla'Witba r very extensive practice hai-usedthfiSsPlllllneaaGahfliv er Complaint, and of Dyspepsia, with complete sp/waS. . commended waitla byphyaJdanv as well'as otberswho bare witnessed • the -tappy effect of this medicine, Itis mot surprising that we are daily- fax receipt of such mlsiTCs as the followings— " * * .: Caxbbzbgs, Ohio; Jan.2llS5L . Messrs. ,J. K3dd k Go.—■We are nearly oot.cf SClhacafo Pills. ZtwouM-tewelh to keep ns aujmhedL, as then Isa great demand forthem In our place* k.’tr- OGZES Ik CTiAHBL Por. sale'by. most of thw Druggists and Merchants, and by the sole proprietors, -v ■* J. KIDD £ 00, • oct&dAw- -■ eOWoodstrcct. Dr* - Abdomlnri Bkpport«ri« 43* These are- isstramests,- which, by the support they give, sro in tended to core prolapsus ’feterij or Palling of the Womb, a disease <of considerate prevalence at the present day, and one weqnesUon has erer been cored without an instrument of this kind, to give Support \o the broad moscea which keep the abdomen supported. ' ■ Mcdidncs are of.Yerj Uttlo usa la this disease, without that- support,, which is effectually girea by ttdsiinstrur 'ment.: These supporters hare beertlmowri to core s«y bad. cases of Prolapsus Dtert, Inn toort tims-J I also keep other - varying from to £3,00. '■.. v • •-•:■ also keep -the , genuine WAX HTNfITQy HER BRACE, combining Sbouocr_Brace afcdSuspenders, lor ladles, M^sc^rßoya and.*bleiar'-These Braces are sows worn byneartyerery person troubled with:-a habit of- lean-:. leg forward; stooped shoulders, narrow, az flat chesty and.-hT fac&iae>Terjr case where it Udesiredto increase. theYOl tone andporrerof Ujo Loogs.v- Ncrpei!wa who v has.:wbnr this . Brace; will ever 'dbTwuhoui’.lt. ' Also, XRUBSKS, of-erery y aHetyyfor/ifca careaftd JBeßefof getniaor Rupture.*The Tm« forchildren willinrexiiHy cart.' ’’ - - ~ Wholesaledealers.- PR. GEO. &. K£tSEB,---Wl»lesaleand Retail. Druggist, f*- . Or Sc to f.'is *diie to'Xier’s, Petroleumto asy: coop) restage of this dreadful disease'in lea tone than any other remedy, aaiat-Uaccstor-iocbaTeßXenaito.thepatienL- . ; ••••. ; : The e^ti&slrs.% the hands, of the prpprto' . tor, mahy of which are &paL wetl known dtUesa of tte dty anditsf v lrmnediatayidnlty,go to show eiearty. todheyoud oltdoubtythat Kra’j Paxtitcintls s medicine bf ho common TSlue/uot only as ajoeplremedy in sit, Mhaimalim f Deafness,loss of %jfrai*~biatas a Valuable internal torltihg the Investigating phy*^****, : well as toe suffering patientydo become acquainted with ik merits.. • , . . • -•f- -• •■•••• Those hating’a dread of mixtures are assured that this medicine is purely natural, and is bottled 'as it flow# from the bosom of the earth. - - -.-■ ThefcOuvring certificate is copied froze a paper pidXithcd aJ Syracuse, JV. 2% ana bears date Avgust S, 1852; to xohieh is also appended the certificate of the celebrated D, T. Foot, 2L of Syracuse: \ , This may in truth certify, that I hare been so - billy an fitetcd.wito ScxcifalafcrfhelastaeTenye&ntoatmostoftoe ,time I have been usable to to any kindcf business, and much of toe tone utebfe' ftfwidk and" confined to my and hare been tredted nearly altthe tone by the best , PhyridaUß oar country affords;. I occaaiooally'-'got same re lien but no curt, and continued to grow worse unfl. Dr.-foot recommended me. to -try the Petroleum, or Bock Gftyns ere rythisgelw had failed." I did eo witoout fkito at flnt, but. theeffort was astonishing; it threw toe poison to tbesurface’ at once, and 1 at once tegan* to grow tetter; arid byjusihs soren bottles Ihare got a cure worth fhousandsof dollaiv - • HBS."27ANCr-HnBARKEK; This may rertify that I haTe been acquainted with KlerV Petroleum, or Bock OQ, for more than a yecrjfand bare re peatedly, witnessed its- beneficial effects:in thecare of indo-' lent ukersandotoerdiseascsforwhidiitlsreocuniriefided, andean with confidence recommend it to be a medicine wor» -thy of attention, and can. safety-'say that has attend ed its use where other medltine bad filled v, B. Y. TOOT, H. Ik Far sale by all thePruggisti In Pi ttsbtggh. r [anSWAw. rpoSUTO CATStTP—A gocxiartidef for 'saie'by tte bcttlo. ‘‘ oeOl - ; ••■••• :• J, P; P. KEATIXG. . • Rm»»Uk>Johaitoiii- ■ TT7EOLESALE GJSOQEK3> COMMISSIONJtfEEaiASTS, -T T &nd Dealers in Prodneeand Httebnrgh Shopfartirres, - -50.297 (ocy-;li^4tegr 1 streety J ' V- . .-octlT 'VTTAbTUNO gißan, Phlla ’ IT dclphia Washing Fluid, fortela by the pint, gallon, or barrel, at KEAUNffS. GBOCEKY STOEJS, corner or Wylie .and fnltoa atioets; ■ alro, ty HAUILLSGN A A>'- DRLIV'S, comer of Fourth ami ifeny sttorta, a»i balers gaoaally. ; ...: ortll ■; Jf Ji w a o ovas _ JAHES C. WAIX, MERCHAST TAHOE, • Aa 30 Harlot rircety feftoecn Second and Third slrtxlr, HAS just received bia >'ALL AND WUiTEIt STOCK of BLACK uni COLORED CLOTHS, PLAIS awl FANCY CASSIHERKS, PLVSH TELYKX CASHMERE, and SATIN YESTIXGS, with a Tariety of the newest stylo OYEBOOAT INOS, which he superior-style, ©**- wasonable terms,'. Goiilninenin'srant of XashionsWe Goods, - and fashtensWjr cu^Cannents^wculd; db, ; veil to eaHand yTMwtnw frn* -• ‘ ? i : x. TO TAILOR&--The subscriber-offers farsala his com* plete system of Garment DraughHnjßiOi and generally used Lyi the. trade of .this city t -Csncinnat^ . Philadelphia and elsewhere - ; at Ihe fblfcwing . With instructions, $10,00; without Instructtoa*, $7,00. The and Euler, coo tturungTdU ahfl to JuccesilUl draughting, fiOTard&toahy port of the {fallal Statedon receipt of $l,OO, by,. JAXUiaC WATE,* .. . Teacher Cutting, • . . v ~, -•- SO yftp* ALL personslmriug ,aeutJbr-paß«ragers, or sent to Europe through’ JOHN TUU3IPSONy 410 UOerty street, Pittsburgh, are hereby notified to cal] *chia Office, with their l>rafU and Bvsagellchet&r vheu they arc -returned to them, a* bo has xuAle; A*TaßßemetMa_ia Sew York with the magnificent and. well known Swallow-Tail- Lines, to .bring out nUgaisgengcrei end pay alldrafts engaged by him, at bis own expense; and has now been appatotod'- tha only Agent in Pittsburgh for the Old Swallow-Tail Lines, ' owned, by Messrs- OiinneU,' iUntura A juuL aim, the* KdiadelphiaandliiTCTpool liheof SfaameretwM^ffWght-' Bralta'on the National Bank,undall Usbranches,from on©;, pound to any amount—paid withoutdiscount. ‘.'•'•'“-■f JGILN THCmPSOff/• * * . ; ■ - . ; » <lO libprtT rtL. Pitts>nj . ST, LOUIS,: COMMISSION AND- FOKWAKDIXG HOUSE,' joipf Tr.TwicßErL^^.-......„.;...^‘„ l k&hcxjx' -Twlcbell dfc- MogrHdge, '■ ; ' (hmer of CtomerdalendJ’bxe streU. :• • • ' TXTTXii Promptly attend to- alf ’ consignments Cosj *V mtsrioua entrusted to-' tbenvahdTrill'. inaXe liberal casliadTaocesoo «onslgiunenta or Bnis br L*diag Sit band* Ordjxrelbrthe purchaseof Lafei, ; Gritlz^-Hemp and' other Prod ace,- TriU be promptly filled at thelmresl possible-prices, end on the-bestterms. - - ■• •■; ;seWem£h£aad collection of claims of imporbume; audtbope, bythelr. especial personal of their ftlrnds, to give general salls&riiaa. ,\ L , >v : i' ; SSrSUSCZSt • -• Geo. Collier, St.Xooi*»- £lUs AMorton* *•■- cinrinn»n« PageA Bacon, : do; A Gorman,.v :• -do; Charles, Blow A Co*» do;. ILwea A. Fraxer, : Chouteau A Valle, - do; Doan,-King A Ox, ■* do; & AC; YarirnU A Ox, Pkisda; 3.W. Butler A Kttshhj' * 3, M. Buck A Morgan t &. leech A Co., * V dor B.KCofflegyv -Jlo; Wm: Holmes AOx, do; ShieldsAmUler, ■••:* ; ' do; Blow A March, New,York. Joslah lee A Coi Baltimore. A. G.Yanrdl A Co, Boston; -Af.a ? LoulsvlUe; Howard, Son ACcx,' : do; 1L D. Newcomb ABro., do; T.<XTwicheH A Ob, Commission Merchants, Now Orleans COaniIBSION HOUSE, . XEW OJiZEAXS fiillis long, established -House- -confine their attention ,-i: strictly to sales and purchase* on -Comtalssioo. amf to Forwarding badness genially. ■ -They solicit aconUooanccof the liberal patxotuu» here tofore given them. ■ ■ aa2l: -■■ t- -tnarfchfan-<■ and - Emigration - Offiwa. " -■ ■ : HO. 87 SOUTH STREET, XEWTORK, And .SVIBG -Corner of Wood fpHE splendid Teasels uamad. below; will sail regularlyoa 1 their Appointed days: - - . -'Y - A TOR SEWXOBK.' - * ; , .ships. ciptAiss. toss soankx* ; .rtoroA, T: ; Mills, : • - *sos •W*ST, VOBTi Allen, . •• ••••• -2QOQ r Cap* Cop, UQjdqnv ; 1000- Gaaaics, O. JEldridge, 1800' Johs-Stuikt, ..Ferris, 2500 lU?P4iU33ttcic, Cushing,. - 2150 A-Z, Chandler, . Jisoq; 0053T*ttWias, . . Allen, - - ;v 2500 - AMggCiH Pmos, Chase, . - •sqe>- Hocoiitoh, tv»r>» . sw! Aaraacnc, Zerega, ’ . Bt. xIISICX, . (tofIUIL • ' - OjvVi • „ ■ • -jSJJ WaiUK Piss, Fotev 7 ■Ucoi CLiT, Hat ’ sS Hicairo Mosai,- •• - ■ tennis, Porte, airte, ' MS Asrare Foots, ■ Holborton, fs®. -SSK 1 S O4 - k aoo - Milomj, 1800 Otm irnro, . . , Forbcr, 8000 WncrasTi*, a»0 And jOOTßling Pastes eraj ttoeediyj. - ; - „ . FpQ ' Wiomso, -Dsmlnp, IWO Toswsoii, ■ Toiler, . 1532 • Tosiwasni, ; JuUb», ' ' ' 1 1300 Smasa*, . Pecan, 1000 , _ Fftft BAIOTStOBE. Sami;. HerrUl, .1000 Floba JPDosAin, lUstasUr, ~ . - 1800 ' ~ ' FOE NESrOEtBASS, SmsHsscxs, . Qw ■ ;lsao ■ ■ : Demmx, -1000 v" 7 - , . - FOB AUSTRALIA. - • .Eosscts, Melboone, . 2250 GoaconsTf - atoDoume. ••• •■••■■•••* cqqo : The abore Ships tsr tto Anota Jtah, tn : fnrnMsed wIU» Use allowing quantity of ftoriskau br each TOTen «ser, during Btontt; lQßaFlcateiSS. St Meals Soaseßlee; llbt engar; T?” and throe onaria <& Water daisy, la addfUoe tn Bedirinai suid: Hsdtel' Atftpiiaice- ant trrOTkML-'.l? l^ -•. Ihrßaat^laLanT^’ttda^^^^^w^. t® s ? lWffcotaail^er^SZrta. 'r-T', NOTICE, WM AMUSEMENTS, THEATEE. jj ' f.nrem isaHutUjXH. —JOSEPH <3. TQSKS&. >7- O-Doonopeo »i 7 o’clock; jxifesaaitt to coro&sos* {* ftt 71£ Jfjgoek*' ■• •'!..■■ -•■ i :.. ■ ■■-•■':■■ ■ ivi'-r 49-BeneSicTMr. C. BURKE. Thna eJMltent flttat. »*' * Mr.BURKEu Mo*. 1 . " K - JRIDAT EVEXIKO, October lttb, vflTbv pnNstad is Iba popular camMr of '* O'' - SHE BREACH 0? PROMISE, - h — Mr-tHinrig. §f JiiU*t Mr. BroiaZirl. - » Indore — ,„„i „M» fftnrfck. 3* - --■■ —..-~._-.Mr. »nil Bra. gH<BEBT. k 'r Altargbita, n»be»gllfl»l pctit» ecmadyof - e{_ „ ... MASQUERADE. H ®2'JeorCh«s*lw..i "fi - -* -- -" ZZ.Jtß.y7tn**. . K r Taeonc - ** iYORKjEJSPOTS- -***' - \ s™" rt *.™Mr.eitafea. i r ‘4 -“5 r ww. Winder. Jr 1 ' ~ Xomornnr nIAUMr. <1 P-rmr» am imTOiiM-ijOTetiTOi gwcmi ft ....... U in..-.- •• •. - S - - GRASS PAHQBAHA OF IBEtMD, . A T PoHvioL 0 HAL L, . QSSg&vSESSisssssiJ 8 o .flSSwSßsaaaSSgKg-ii ■• -.-. .■ n =* ** fcdLfl EDii woodrtiw edifice*of s*-* ““ a ; tiu> **sh ottojiast, |; - -v‘. e -Tt: ApStofriMi muafa n, I *'''*- Pmonaaoneteh oagaton. ,lfearrn.tm«my jh./i—|s <- -■» ‘ . and Btaaortot,-gin. giro Ite oral Mtetttei 8 ' nifieeutscmiejy; 6 1. _l_ jf " prfoa. p" _ * £ , open *t 7, i0 begin \3 ■ . .SPECIAL NOTICES, , . ; !r5*H. 4HL, Sttlgcoß Dentist. thy a W.BkMle.]; Me-luamithitiMst.- T ??%►■--•**--;:'••. \.r -••: jyr^oßLiA.C!£. T.&A*—lt* tb» bestOotosa Tu. iaIIU*- f*-.- l>- :.: i... JwSj: taorfvjtfiO ceiti^l^a&tottoftetolTßa’Stoi^f fto. 38 Rftli street »h«» ttwTery'kesHaack Mrf'Qrwjtf >' Tom ofl- always be ii&d. - . lr - jjj9 *l 3 Z&Z~ -■* ,-x ©* ©• Vi —Place-of meeting, Washington Hail* '* *. - UsSr tefcreen fifQi street -and \ £r#n&Ucy. ~ m r * . S3&—Mcct« etßTf Tuesday <rr*Bia£. in.^—- r Macxsrtu Ehcliomst, JTo. ST—Sfeet* - % ,- 1 *s/• YrUarafeacK iriffinttn. - -■ ,# * x fmar&l* _i £ < 1 IK-rMect* shorn the O’Eriily Ttitoaolr: . coraerof >ThinJ aadWood etreetvevnnrj&m dgycrenlag. * [fos IOD&£, t AugerDna 'LDdse 7 KatS9 l L O.ofi>, >’ C»e£e eterr Wednwtey eTonlng in Washington. n»ii,- Tftlfr ■' 'XtejjttalSv g\S£X.-_geojn*---5d»;'15l ;T&irl & shore -SmtumeHb: -' Office' op stairs. Dr: 7: bee been ec&geciisllrfQr the istablls&fiießi of Ifr: iTuQDiea; o£ Wheelia&&r 13» tax ■tny&r*.-"'? :-.v • -|«SftBar ISSCB.AHCBV CSHPASYTof Vyl «eConiiirr , oa|iitot'Btecic $300,000; Jt#» sets *is9A72. Office‘cftha Pittsburgh Agencr in the Stow Eoßta of STConJy Vk i4WßßlvKow69r^\«i#tceet k . ..^ -: ooTletf »rasjlggafc €onunc arnam*sraattmahy per- UrSr . sp»s are dreadfully tormented Tith'corni. Jtxenain iwill be. Cmad IhDrrCosstfs Ccos : PU3m, fcr nlfibf B. KKYflKjy34g Wood stmt > . Pries, retail ai island 2ft eta. jwrtas- -.?rA ..ussjg- : •y deducUoaa to thoije.whfrtwy & bcP again-: .v . .- tiUMUKIU3IAI/ujU4&(2K--(LBl« treSfr- C&ambeiSfiXJ-Cornw of IMrtttol Market street?, Httshiirtfb, Waetl* *■ & SHESCBIt Jjsm^tecAddress P»Jh- SRENCKii, Principal Teacher -Writingand- Oosx -niercialr Coirespundmafe:-.: <rt '* nntfc yg .coitnaa.-; * * - - raalS OnrtaUi llaterMUsr and th£y Cortaln Xri earnings •ofcTcrT description^ 1 Pdx&fcanr Plushes,Broattelles,fdtvXaee Palnted Window fihadaaf <3lll CnnripM; Owftdn PtwL SunK wholesale and retalL. ff. H. CABttVft - Curtain! Made and-Trfcuued tntt»r*!rjr newest breach •• / n * gare£Hy HatnalPintlanmuweOoaM* ny .--Harrisburg; Pa.,* Cajfial Berignal on]yla£ the Baler classes of property, has 7 ea ample cuitaL aau affords superior advantages in. point ofchcspntitt, safety -and-.aegoamoriatioo, brti£j and. xaontiyjaeichaiits aatl owner* of isolated dereUiogaaodcoantry property;- v •_ Ai a, ; norU] •> Beaach office 64 st, Pittsburgh. ! - Wet’s; Wiadnr .:• >'.'■•••..■ th£/ tory, OQKJTEE OS-SECOND- Ji3S> AJSCH 8I&. -STI fIiAPKLViUJU ■ Omnußgie:-XOtAL SaTe? fad ■ :;/?:■■■ Store, Chorcb, and lalg* Raata m«iti>fr»| .•v.-"-.---rv_ soperf<tfautoneft:'-‘;; ••'. • Dealers and. others areljiyl ted to gjTo-tt*.a -pp, be-i ‘ 'y.-.r. v, lorojmrebasinyelsewhere tf. I* IULUSSi Jfc ..'-«iJ2Tsia-.; • IW. comerSecood tend Arch-*t&» periar to tba'aannmachcapu i: c2iea£srfea: &50; : $2,-13, si* $5 tad upward, Recording tcS. _ -*• „ the size *ml quality of eue or Caaa. r K - — " ■ Qoar«£zr<mi}tireß,tfirozsll ?i 7 r ' K« : B.’**T^kfln« Wiping .-•*• tj' partcft&eatyw -- •! [horSSaj- j- '■*' _ your Hor»e**-uk HOtirgf . *** ?* . publio *sa guaitofcecii'cnzTiihr the-hearcsixrlHiyse^ejsi is? v;■£- - c -■. ..- tq thatpurpowy y i ~rO~V^* : ‘ of that nohl*. animal?- 1 the tone,- • i * ■Witfi thjscqXfrCOOg Sy'aiSflf BlkvnM ~eTfiry : _oO© - •*’ •?•' jygSaUrg^.i g£;- *; : . r - |T^~^p g P-BAyjiO£sSy Aci*cadii~t6ri : H«ni~ xmj-anVnai-j-'- ’>, >:■ • v,- < r ; ‘ • - .J\-V r : ..-: -'-‘- \ "' nimUypeinoTei3,ttiihoutpainQriiJconTcnleoc%byJ>r.U < utr£ urr, Wndpal.Auiist ©f-tfc* r Ji>Y..EarSargßiy > irhom3Tber ; » - M ' consulted at 89 Arefi-Btreotj' fam ft :.• . ' P> 21« .■■ . I . . ■■••“ ?”■>■.■.-■■'.'"iT .' T'i'..’'.J*i ' • Thirtef n yearn of cla i r». and almost undirided sttentftm tcj : ' * ]■ T i this branch of special •prartkg has mahlerfldm >• •. « ' \ \ • -tEcafrnejn tloTuch a of success as to find tha mrgtcrrpf f - ■■■■—" ■'■•• ■'• «j tonaland.chglinanycasegjfaylfljhy u«r| t>^4.V *t - r • • •*- ~ .g»Utaptvaeribed, > ; • ~ . - 4 ‘ -fangqn| .? — ‘-yj -IfS**. CtAnderson-ondSUnu Tladleluj^‘' ItrSy ■ this day entered tiadertha firatanc*-'; ' - style of J. C. AalersonrA- Ox,ln- tbe-’Wholesßle Emit f-mf ••• • Coafcctkmry at K 0.6 Wood ~ •: HaTinj dfrpceed .of a* entire interest -- i'rult and .Couftctiuniry business, to Ck *tv T *ry7Tf 1 - Jt Co-I.tatea pla&jmra.in twgmTymn.tiwg th<>m * friends and customers; -and -hope for themaeonlfananee i the liberal-patronage bestorrwl on safe '• • ■: - . jy7:lf ■•■■ ■.■ ; ~ Uy ;- r "JOSHUARHODES. jT“sp’AßSOClATl2D^lremen**^Xiisfc'- >or tbeCltyoT FlttrtKut,, ~'™ teure tel MABIN2BISK3 :a A\ Mnd-V -Oci«: la .MancagahelA Smm^ -~ V >?•••"' S' V: ~ : •■. JolutA&iernn.': r . *■..-.••«.!- -i $£5 rt .*?? n, ? > •. :ya«itef«sSS:SyyyrtrH;y. , William Otimmi, :”-;*.:Wailte'o)U!flterotf = S t 'yi: t i- bargh liiauap!aeiit, i :Ra.3, jaeeUfiret ialtiilrtTo£Xliir ipv ‘ ::■-' Of (aeh:lDGnLh.;:.-' --:-rV' ? J : L --/ ■ ■■ {. FittsluiigU Stgs» Lodga, 5a 4, ant; sereid usd IbacU i IfcAJulm' LodCT, K 0.9. _ Star Lodge.- So. 2t. Iron CUy Id* lee. Ko.ISS. Ineftta PTPnr MiwAw'<rtnlnl>:' i : . Jloaalliodab Lodge, So.-SO)»meeU«OTiioaijTMeif ' • ig, MTJntoolUU.comer oT«flhSa SmStoA 7 , , -* - Tlriq City I»Odgg»- / ifa. ‘ a!I» • copper of Igaccicfc &oJ- gaodgas/ gtrert^ th«ii?,iA_ww.< M i. -' :.■ CO Hostey, r* ICT< Wm.larin>er,Jr, -■. RobertDS.jr, \ :.- .:. KdwiuilHeMjeton, „vY-^^B»B*oTiCA3o(««a^^»SJ : %2fe«^®‘K i -SS3^-si-?';-S ! s. » Hunt maim.- ( - '-• _ •,/•- “fSWitiJiltJttillfffSiTT " *|v 1 . KistotakenoaUuiaTurfptpraoiliigdnjjtoOaabjßi*. t' ’.s'.;-- - ~„ _ i i3£C»ES; - - f* " JiUKiS-Sosa, JwephS-lewii, - '.*•;- . gwlasA-floltan,. famni *rc£*t.i. ' - }-' ,-. . Tgflttßarwnitir ’ JohnA.,ynsoa7* -"- -I mPUrCia ■ John Scott- { . JT|S?». WJ»at la I , OJfs*t TBfinpJ—nit bn ODf -S _ ' ■¥&f Uo “ th»t h« beta «aeUattar«sio4, «Jnt« tteSSS ' OOtcXsaS oC :;: TogoteMc I tngimo, anilagnlitoedtoouch awhrSiif.iws" ’ ttecon»can4 U» tast»»o4atoof Wla«,^^rt?v g,t , c . tag «ud broriag neallitauf fim Whia made of <S,™s“™4 “ - without Ku.ef terdctoterfeOTteaicts. A> atanicfl2Sj?S! ' • ' ’ hi*trloultTrirtncs. : „ . cloac wis:. coraerof WoalirthietaidT^huS^iSfe- 1 ® 1 no.br JAMES T. SAMPLE.ai-/ street end the AlleghenyCity, gaPCT fl^^^ « SMTEII A SKGiAEL SJ- ‘ lbfcl, for TJjJKwr-j, obi, Wnitbj- ; — r?;".. ; - ' SMTn4meua A i, <j§2 V ' b Jml« ti<ra± tor nkl^ -- -—l. It- &. FAILVggTOCS JS CtXr B. A. FAJLVES£QCK\k CQI b. a- yAiistsaxgfccq ? * ' - a.AJAMXBTOCItJrCOi **“ KINQ * MOORasMx £ r IItIAS-rlsohfllf cfceati A tafoby ; «tI3 JU.VI 4 iIkVHKB.47i t AC2ES OF OOQ&UtiOVvtti ealttmfeQ Aalarse orchard «6d tamSavi *rfusi&i t& InSSSfcSKj- :•« . : * •.-, - ■ ' - payaeat r ItortttiUwrjutfcate.iotirto/: , www^kkskem; ocUiftatW* c tt£»f»aab».. • ■ - " '\ * s ”.V. x '* ’ » - T..< ■A‘ - - t ~ _" _5 I * - - ->■ -t .Wrvs ► » w, *"L '" 5 - m% - * !. Iv - -- . > J'i* *■ r- » ■.T‘:^. - r ■Vi •'' „ - •.&£??- -T2» ’■■- r.' -•-- fc - ■> gp ■■*:- ***“ J ;" ■»■ * "»*' m*-* sf kP *> . y; _ -. V" V' . ' .ji vV-V: v >.' • :.--* - ■■;•■ ■•• ■-•• s: - ' J X ' . ••{. A.'" ' .’. IDE , ~,, :
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