f• • ~ks-’ v-Ni, r dA*v < --' -I *- ’-J-*no ft;; -<' u;«-‘ ,‘t L ; „ ' s '> . t vs~-k *•*<%.:,■:: .., i_• YiY ;: ' Y: -YYKY-YY ■ - v'?Y£Yv"^ , ~- i • t*T:v > , ‘ *^^.+ J, i^ > ',t^{^“.*'.'-V:'''? r ' < f: -.'‘. - j^-' f <v.i'':-‘-‘'J'''-A''*..v'.- s “ J i s ; L 1 -.-'- ■"•.• w- 1 -*'^'•?•"•'- . -:* ■•’ ~i <l l# ^s g# ; W #aiBfeifig^^#Sa^a<iteSi^':ifc' 1 awo-' - ■ -•"-■• ■•' ■ ,:r: • “ ' ' Yrfe ;;# ;V IMHWIM I§sgM£KP£ls iiMM fllitSillPi n&m&mmw Bis J||g§g§ smsmp ■ '■® l ® *'*~ “wS^j^^kf^tSt |«fc §BM 2m&s ■RMi MsMm ■MM Sg&SIS SSSJtCSif, ISS^S?^ '^^^^M^s^^^t%ooM^jpW/,m'-M^Jf^ : ': ■ ' tr -( * •“ vtf- : ~ "H- The appearance of tho eiecdon table In oar pa PM: yesterday morning, reminded us that «e - stand indebted to Mr. Joscru Snowues, the gen ii* .gi*S>lS*J tm 'Of the associated press In frestern Pennsylvania, for valuable assistance rendered *<mr reporter in compiling the table from the of- ..'flcl* l ,-roßord*.i*'": ■■■■■■ . * 30® BARKER—SIB BIBE A” ' ■ • - MortlfieS. stunhVi ami astonished as are the Wigs of this county with the result of the late eleotioa, many of them sAem to derive n grain of comfort from: thn, defeat of Joe Barker. Poor feliowß! They Acre reason to bo thankful that snake is scotched onco more—but we cannot, for our. lives, forbear to impress upon them that it was in the bosom of the powerful whig party of this county, tbe venomous reptile was warmed into being, ' - If a whig bo accosted with any remark, jocose i .or others,lso, about tbe election, be very adroitly passesover all such little affairs as Woodward's triumphant election, and tells yon how rejoiced he is that Job Barker is defeated ! Borry wc aro ’to abstract from this small modicum of comfort any particle! Yet the truth must bo told—tho whigamnst not bo suffered to forget that it is on them—and on thom alone—rests all tho odium Which attaches to the successes or Barker. . In. the first place, let it be remembered that Barker is nad always has been a tchig. Previous to 1839, Ms history is obscure und nnromember ed—Ms laziness, his idle habits, and his land .Mothering in behalf of Anti-masonry, are 1 nil the* can be recalled concerning Mm. InJanna •rynf that year, be was elected Second Street Commissioner by the whig councils, and we well .recpUeef the surprise with which the announce ment was received- It was nolioed inthe Domo cratiopape&Jrtßtykßwgle note of admiration, “thns i «■ Joe Barker pj is'Seeted 2d Street Com! adasioner’t—for the “Washing honors i thb Whigs afterwards awarded were net dream ed eft 'and his oareer in infamy had just begun In 1849, Barker was again eleoted Street Com- : misaioner by the wMg conncils, and soon efter that Ms labors., in. the wMg cause began to be considered valuable. to the party. Hewentforth with thebenisons orthe “Gazette" and “Ad vocate,” to address wMg meetings all abroad, tra find the following no Uoo of him in one of the democratip papers of July, 1840: “And that otberrviuiujy light of the whig par ty, Mr- Joaepb Barker, leaves our Btroets to be Cleaned as they may, while be goes to enlighten the people In other sections of .the country. If thewhigs.thtnk It wrong for office-holders to In *«jew lU eleoUons, why do they permit Barker to tfl&frgaoh asx active part ? n r v • Bot'BMksr Waekguarded the democrats thro' ..the contest 0f.1840, much to the satisfaction of _thewMg papers and party, and much to the do- JvPPt pf ; his business ns Street Commissioner. 7 JWe now lose sight of the distinguished subject of<.onf,eketoh far somotime.But iu'JB4f, we Wgsinfind him lean office given Mm by tbe whigs {Collector of Tolls at the Aqneduot,) associated ■' With JsJiES McCptohzok, and endorsed by the Gazette in circulating the rascally Flag Slander | o ®B*inat Shank and toe Catholios. And then it was that .Barker seemed to have found his tone vocation—“he stmok a vein "—the defamation of the Catholics—and with the aid of bis whig friends and their organa, he has worked it to a valuable yield Since 1844, ho has kept on at this business pretty steadily—only dividing his energies to zander support to Taylor. Johnston, and the other Whig candidates. In 1844, as previously stated, the democratic papers borethelr testimo ny against Mm. The following appeared in the iPoytieomfe.Umain thecanvass of that year • 1 Since .thecontraotorcommenoed making nro raratfonß-forrebaMingtheAqaedaot, Barker Irns, been employed by the whigs toclrculate toe .'Slanders that havebocu invented against Mr -Shank.-to hunt up grogshop loafers who Would bp witling to swear to the falsehoods, and he has, on, sayeral oceaaionSjShoWnMs nrdorin the whig' Wanes by fienrishing.a pidol in the faees of those attempted to.silenoe his blapkgnard- TMs brought Joe down to onr office with con ftsed threats of libel suits and shootings' with StTS* especiallyths maimer! UP “ the A# berore stated, Barker kept on With httf »J)Me°f the Catholic, growing more and more' reckless and rnffionly-still sustaining thewhto party and Its eondidates, and stUlrcoeivins comftrt ” from its press. In 1849 Lw»« Indicted, tried, coavioted and sentenced for a rions violation of low by Ms slanderous hnran' In Jattuar 7- 185 °. be ran tor Mayor •gainst the regular whig nominee, Md bß a t him scandalously. As a mark of approval GoT Barker out of jail; The rani -nad file of the wMgs knowing -that Barker had held office of the party, and had been over and endowed by their press-deserted their -nomineeiad went for Joe. =■ The vote in Jann«— IB6o,was:- | Guthrie. MoCutohoon. Barker 2' ' 971 1787 ' . Tha whig vote of the city at this time was *&bont 2709--the democratic vote about 1800 to 1900. .Bn the wMgs undeniahly eleoted Barker, : democrats voting Almost entirely, for their own nominee.. After Bus election, the Gazette endorspdßarkerna "awMgandanoriginaliriend • of Gen. Taylor.”-'. 'ld 1851, Barker again took the field, and ng»ln -’heat the whignolpineewith wMg votes, as thus; I Gntbrie. Barker. Boggen. 1911 1178 1111 _~~ **QCt RiHfEEi '' r~". .. ""‘J •''- * «,/.’• * PHILLIPS 1 & Blimps,JMtorg & Proprietor*. PITTSBURGH; TOESBA 1 MORNING:;;;::;:;;;;;.. OCTOBER 19 „ BKMOCBATIC TICKET. "VsTfc i*m OBmSrDENX “ fea3 TOLS?kce, VICK PKE3IDK.STV WILLIAM K. KING, OF- ALABAMA, Democratic Electoral Ticket for Pennsylvania' ssrAmoAL mofoaa. WILSON M'CAXDLESS, QKN. UOBKKT PATTEHSON. VATiMMKD B ELDIU2D, v, - I ErpaESE-Twirra electors- '"' 1 JDistrtci.' \ : ■ ■ Dutnct; ■■- L PCTEB LOOAJf. . | 13*. It C, Eter. • 2.oK>iun:H.Almm.- T.ltt'JamrG&m*’ •3. JOIWMBX2S. • i 16; ISAiOItoWSSO* *' .4, Y. Bocrrc3. 16. Udhst Fetter*' 7 6 K. srcir, Jr. H 7. mSS*. 'UtbSJp*™* jj|£2s2E»fiStt, w r. a JutT i* &"*£*“«• a. Joa.iil’Bin.owa. S amßafiT" Whig JhqrtiMty on the T „ ttr 'mww 1 ™ TJP * BOPEB IUSMIHIBBB.'IBAI OK THE wmo 184a ’ WJI - iOBAIUM, THE • ’ -^i } J^? WIUTE FOE TIOE PRESIDENT, IK THE •‘ iHE "WnfED STATES, VOTED AGAINST ~ tariff measures of that session. :ORAHAM IUS KOT CHANGED 1113 VIEWS ON ■■*■ ?ABIW QUESTION. BUT IS IN FAVOII OF MEA. |tIRES ISHrCtI THE WHIG PARTY PRETEND TO wathe and detest, and denounce as British I FREE TRADE DOCTRINES. lET THE PEOPtE REHKIItIEn, TH AT rF SCOTT AND -ORahah are elected, and soott does as har. RI3ON AND TAYLOR,DID, ORAHAH WILL PILL THE PRESIDENTIAL SEAT.; THE COUNTRY WILL THEN I HAVE A PRESIDENT MORE ULTRA IN HIS FREE tRADE NOTIONS THAN FRANKLIN PrERCE. THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. I S3!* We bto indebted to Hcon Keenan, Esq., for late (ilea of Irish papers. ’ thanks. This time, aahe did not geithe offioe, the whig papers dul not puff him so mnebeif It iabut just to note here that, perhaps; 100 Whigs, respeota ble men, despised tfie indulgent counsels of .the whig papers, and-voted for Quthrie. - ; Now we' come toi the Sheriffalty. With the bistoryof this canvass all are familiar. Barker has polled nearly 4000 votes, of which we"are confident, seven-eighths were wbigs. This time the Osteite and Journal took, the alarm and Barker suffered a little. They implored' their mentocuthim, for the breach was dangerous the peril imminent g ous > Now, let us beseech our whig friends who are so rejoiced at Barker’s defeat, to go with us a few moments while **? recapitulate ohd sum up. the wv r M bad a ““ «»>o.is now, when n 1843, when tho whlgs gave him the Aque- Wact, te keep, and backed him up in slandering Shank, the democrats, their press and all de cent n» e n» denounced him os they now denounce him.” I In 1850, when he ran against McCutcheon, the democratic press denounced him, and the demo cratic peoplo voted against him—but the whigs I elected him and its press endorsed him. In 1851, Barker beat the whig nominee, but the democrats elected their candidate. Joe still | hid tho largest part of the whig vote. In 1852, for Mayor, he did not fare quite so well', but on the he secured a large minority of the whigs, and unless Scott can get the Barker men, his majority in this county will be just no thing at all. We find, therefore, that Barker has been a consistent whig, whose labors have been accepta ble to the party, endorsed by Impress, and re | warded withat least thru offices. Barker was as vilo a oharaoter in 1844, as he is now—he was as infamons in 1848, os he is now—yet, at these periods,- he was petted by the whig press and people I Ho baa not changed his course—he abuses the Catholics ns bitteriy as ever. And the whigs approved of this, until tho new tactics of this campaign. . Is it uncharitable to say that this whig dis- I gnst of Barker is sheer affectation ? They feel no disgust for the man, his character and his practices. And when the election is over, and when Barker and his fellow whigs have failed to I e lect Scott, he trill do their cause sad his own advancement good service by defaming that same denomination as heretofore. Even now be is spoken of for Mayor of the great whig city of Allegheny: ) Ualer these olrcamstanees, let not oar whig friends plnme themselves on his late ill soccea*. Let them not abuse him, for they want his vote and influence—if be can control any saffregea, ho owes that infloence solely to his whig asso dates and supporter*. PROGRESS. ABOUT SCOTT, PIERCE AHD THE ELECTIOH. n a few day* more the Presidential election ske» place, when the great battle between the frienda of Constitutional Bights and their oppo. neats, will be fought In this struggle great end momentous Interests and questions of public policy nre inToiscd, andmlllions anxiously await the result. The Democratic party now, as It orcr has, occupies lofty ground on the aide of the Constitution and Equal Bights, prepared to strike down Its enemies, who have been warring against it since the days of the BeTolution, coder different names, till the present time. Erery means in thspower of man has been used by the friends of General ScoU to raise hint in the estimation of the American People and to disparage the high character of Franklin Piereo; eren Scott himself, under the pretext of attend ing to official business, has rentnred to truce 1 orcr the country making a great (anything bat creditable) display and electioneering. For a brief moment the name of a military hero, as the nominee of the Whig National Conrention, rung out upon tho breeze and was echoed from Ml and Talley; but suddenly there was a pause, and the people began to enquire itHSb thojirinclples and qualifications of this nfflifiSj candidate ThfrwStffc*a*«htt with all septt*s generalship in the battle field, and tho high sounding title giren him by the whigs since his , nomination {some people now make it conrcnlentto forgot that there onco lired a man qalled “ Bough and Beady,” who was a great General) of tho -Con quorerof Mexico," hole totally unfitted to goeern this great nation, both by nature and edu cation—being merely a military hero. In their si lent cogitations, many wondered why Fillmore or Webster did not reoeire the nomination—both able statesmen- but the answer was, neither of them WOB available; and General Scott was, therefore, nominated on the ground of AVAIL ABILITV, and NOT on acconnt of bis merits as a wise states man. For availability gate FHi more was refused the nomination! for this the groat expounder of the Constitution was cast | aside, How different it is in the easo of Fbaxkus Pi&ncn; the more his eondnot is scrutinised tho brighter do his acts shine for good. A man of powerful intellect, possessing a targe knowledgo of govermejjtal affairs, and dearly prising onr free institutions, to secure which hit patriotic ancestors fought and bled, he would take hold of thuhelm stith h aMter hand, and with his ®ys fixed upon thisCobsUtadon aa the polar star, guide theehlpofState eafelyonwsrdto her rious dlatiny. And that Gen: Pierce will be can ed npontofiU thePresldentialCbalr thereean not be a doubt—facts odd figurea can lead to no other conelnalon. hour for the past two months has passed that'did-not leave behind some fresh indication of tho snocess of our can- didates and the triumph of onr cause. Look al the late elections In Pennsylvania and Ohio.— Hove the'whigs anything to hope from them, af- ter seeing the tremendous Dsmoeratlo majorities rolled up by these States? Bore!y nothing And candidly speaking, it ia doubtful whether Soott. carries a single State. He ia not tho right kind of a man for President and the paqple know it—they oannot confide in him. They pjay ad mire him ns a skillful General, but cannot trust him with tho administration of onr government. SCOTT DEMOCRATS Prom one <md of the Union to the other, feaya the Louisiana Courier,) the Scott party cannot' pofnt to the defection of a single Democrat of influence or good standing with the Democracy who will sspport Scott, while we can point to .Whole brigades of their most distinguished lead- I ere/, who.: ore in arms against him. They are |Just now making a particular “fuss” over what I theyteta a monster nccession—Ex. Got. Incas !of lowa. What are the foots ? This man quit i the democratio party’of lowa, before Scott was i nominated, and on some prirate speculating in i terest connected with a railroad, opposed the re- I enlarly nominated ticket, at the last election; ®nd yet notwithstanding this “ distinguished ac cession" to the'Seward Scott party iqlowa, the Democratic candidates were mfoSEJfcnr a iaboeb i MAJWUrz TBAH was gives io on# pAptjr sxnce tjie onaAinzATx ON OF ths State. This is “T“ e “ tar y B P on the inflaence of the “most distinguished democrat of the West” He subsequently went on his marrowbones and begged to be re-admitted into the party, bat was unanimously ruled out, and then wihh the impotent resentment of dotage he pronounced for Soott! lowa is Bure for Picroe by a.oodma- ' FLORIDA. eighteen counliesleaTe np leasonaMe doubt of the eleotioa of James E. * aoerat > “.Poremorj Augustus E. “**•*ll, democrat, to Congress, and s demo cratio majority in the Legislature. fm»a»XIiTAHXA£BQXBIATu^.- *?** *“•*“* 88 y«"> a® 8 avwg gained one -member in Bnoba wnnty, and lost one in Sohnylkilt. t(l -j/ gained saren membera-of sln T* l: 1 lin Dauphin, and n Philadelphia oonnty, and lost 2 in Northo'm | land and 2 in Schuylkill. ®** w * li 8 9 bare a majority of 2in the Senate, nbd the Damocrataamajority of 17 in the House. •The Democratic majority on joint ballot, will, thereforo be 16;-' Btat« s<inAtora Elected. i®* City— Chat. O'Mill. -M—Philadelphia County—Wm. Goodwin. Bd Montgomery— Benj. Prick. 6th—Borks—Wm. M: Holster. 6th—Busks— Howard K. Saegor , Oth—Northampttm and Lehigh— Wm- Fry 12th—York— Jacob 8. Haldemsn Ce ° tra - *«■—Jas W. Quigglo. Jn^ T . IOB VS ttor ’ Bjron D. HamHiT * t “ d Crtt ® ford — S. Skinner. “ —Allegheny —George Dareie 28<h—Schuylkill —John llindricki Whiga in Italia, 6 ; Democrats, 7. Whig. Dom N Netf Senators elected, 57 Senators holding over, 12; « j Total How Senate, 17 1G 1 ASSCXIBLYHEN lI.rrTEU Whig Adams.. Allegheny Armstrong, Clarion and Jefferson, Bearer, Batter, and Lawrence 3 Bedford, Fulton, end Cambria Berks Blair and Huntingdon Bradford Books Carbon and Lehigh ” Centre Che5ter........... Clearfield, "McKean, and Eik." Clinton, Incoming, and Potter Colombia and Montonr Crawford 'J' Cumberland. Dauphin Erie [ Payette and lVestmoroland Franklin ; Greene Indiana Lancaster Lebanon Loxerne. Mercer, Venango, and Warren Mifflin .... ....; Monroe and Pike Montgomery.. Northampton Northumberland... . Perry Philadelphia City... Philadelphia County Schuylkill Somerset "I Susquehanna, Sniliran, & Wyom'g. Union, and Juniata, Washington*.» Wayne, York*... A number of persona In Norfolk hare signed on obligation not to toko any note* below $6, cx ! c «pt those from North Carolina. ; John B. Gough is delivering temperance lee | tores ot Utica and other place* in the interior of j New York. ! The locating corps on the Cleveland and i Wheeling read commenced work at Bridgeport, | on MosdAj. , i Tber * vm 114 JraVbs at St Louis daring the | week ending the 4th Inst, s | A woman, named Winn, died at fit. Louis j« n the SJ inat, from an application of chlons- The Ohio Democratic papers, rccelred by the j f®rm last mails, confirm the telegraphic reports, that j Mr - Daring tbo English Banker, arrived at Do the Democrats have carried that state by a tat- ! trio * on the 9th Inst jority of nearly 20,000, j Tho Central Ohlb Railroad from Coljtmbus to We think the Congressional delegation will i Nowark, is being rapidly finished, j sund 12 Demecrats, 7 Whigs, and 2 FrteSoUer*. j M***» A. AB. Harris, *f NcrfolkJ received A despatch to the Philadelphia .Yorth Amrri'on of j 08 Monday, per railroad, a< consignment of new Saturday, from Columbus, concedes the election ! CO,tOD 15(018 North Carolina,, being tim first that of Ows, dem., by o majority cf iO, in that dl»- ! h*« B received there this season. triet. Instead of Gallowat, whig, aa previonslv : & reported. Ex Governor StiASHtwhasLneleJ [ PF ' SSSvI t«au el in tho Belmont district, at presented repre- ' Supreme Jndgo and Cansd Commissioner, sented by Banter, whig, which is a gaio. £ <7. Com. 1851 The Legislature, we presume, will be largely ! ■ —- Democratic. •Independent. OHIO KLECTIOS RETURNS OHIO COaO&KSSIO.tAI CUCTIOS. W« hare not full retains, bat presume the members elect from Ohio are as follows : let Diet.—DariU T- Disney, dem. 2 J. Scott Harrison, whig. 3 L. D Campbell, whig. 4 M. Nichols, dm. O—A. P. EJgertcn, 4«tn. G—Ami. HUisoa, dem. ' 7 Aaron Harlan, whig. 8— Masep It. Corwin, whig. O—P. W. Green, dem. " . . 10— J. L. Taylor, whig. 11— Thos. Richey, drm. 12— Edaro BcOids, dem. 13— W. D. LSnaUy, duo. lA—ll. H. Johnson, dem. 15— In doubt 16— Edward Ball, whig. ! 1 * —Wilson Shannon, dem. j 18— Geo Hilts, dem. j 19— Ed. W«do, free soil, i 20— J. R. Qlddlngs, free eoil. 21— And. Stewart, dem. ICOrrotponfenee of the Daily jlarnln* rorj.j ARMSTRONG COUNTY. Kittajixo, October 16, 1852. OmtUmm: I lead yon a list of tbo majorities gi»en for the several candidates in this county, taken from tho report or tie return Judges last evening, vi»: Svpmu JKfyo-BaOnjum hid aandarhrof. „in anjfrwi—Dram, -Al Qmal Cmmtaiina— Uopllni « M»gw .< ™ — IS ItnicbJiuoa - Z'Z'ZZ^i Sir well was a volunteer osndldato In thiscoonty for Assembly, which U the reanon that Fulton is behind the others on the ticket. Folton is o temperanoe man, and ho had it reported, that if he was elected he would have a law passed to prohibit the pee of liuqor, without leaving It to a vote of the people, and several who deal in the article, and othors, front in against him; otherwise it would have been a different resalt. Tho Irish and German foreigners, many of theta, went against Woodward, on account of what was charged against him when n member of the Reform Convention, and Mr. Buffington, being a pretty popular man and residing In the ooonty, will account, la part, for Uto vote he got. , With this one exception, Armstrong county has done well, considering the great effort and exertions made by tbeiwhigs throughout every corner of tho county. Our whole county democratic lioket has been oarried—Commisslonor, Auditor, Trustees and all. From what wo now see and hear, I have not the least doubt -but Pierce and King will net this State by-from 10,000 to 16,000. Oar vio toiy In this State at (hit time it all important, and a glorious thing indeed in many rcspeots—and I hope onr Mends will turnout at the Presidential election and ahow the whole Galphin and Gardi ner tribe of Halbert that the peoplo have weighed them ond Jound them unworthy of confidence and abosed tho trust oonfided to them' and demand a surrender of the high places of trust,- to be filled by honest men, which I hope wiU be done. Jam very respectfully, youra &o. ‘ B, 0. NR W BOOKS. George P. Putnam & Co., No. 10, Park Place, New York, have published “Eeeolteotiong of a New England Bride and of a Southern Matron,” by Oakoub* Gmjujf. The fair anthoress tells us that her object in writing this work, was tq present as exaot a ploturo as possible of the local manners and habits. Every part, except the “love-passages,” is founded on events of actual occurrence. Tho book 1b written in a lively, Chaqte and pleasing stylo, and aims to be truth ful and entertaining. It is printed, like all of Putnam’s publications, in beautlfill stylo. For eale b/N. B. Boswarth & Co., Market street. Godet’sLadt’s Book.— We have reoeived&om W. A- Gildenfenhy & Co., 78 Fourth street, the November number of this popular Magazine. It is riddy. embellished, and contains its usual amount of choice literature. Boackwood,— W. A. Gildenfonny & Co., 76 Fourth street, and- H;,: Miner .& Co., Smithfield street, have recelYed -the October, number of BlaokVood’e Sfagasine.' ■" Its contents are—“Cor neilleaadShakapeare"— "Katie Stewart;" “Are there not great Boasters among us!’* “A’Jour n^toMadeira;” <‘Jefrcy, J ’part2; “MyNovel," continued; “Day Dreamsand '‘lhe Death of Duke of Wellington, 1 * EBBIOHIBSB. itemsof tevn tutd MUoaJlsny. A'A-. BufkejV M-i>.* John Biter, sni p. "• PWlppt, have -withdrawn their name* from tho NatiTe American Electoral Ticket for Penn sylvania. . .Among the lecturer* -announced to speak be fore the N, York Historical Society,- the coming season, are Edward Everett, Washington Irving and Eofoa Choate 3 A hotel called the 1 “Ocean House” , will be opened for the accommodation ,of invalids and the travelling public at Key West; on the 24th instant. The Bight Rev. Bishop O’Reilly, of the Cath olic Church, will sail for on the 16th of November. During the last -month there were 680 aliens naturalized in the Court of Common Pleas, in New York. The Ron. Horace Mann has been obosen president of Antiooh oollege, Ohio.. The Bos ton Commonwealth says he will probably accept •». Tto soll ool of the National Academy of. De sign will be opened in Now York on the let of November. Yho Fair of the American Inatitue.Xew York, still continues open and is attended with a throng of people. • F. R, Oriffing, Esq., of Guilford, Conn., Prcsi dent or the New Haven and New London P-ail toad, died onWedaesdiy. r I The Masonic fraternity at Norfolk are to cel ebrate the 4th of November. L. H. Chandler, Esq., has been invited to deliver an address. A resurrectionist waashot dead at Cincinnati lost Thursday night by Mr. Swain, sexton of the city banal ground. Ron Edward Beecher, V. D„ of Boston, has been invited to the tbe presidency of Cleveland (Ohio) University. The New York flour Sad grain merchants aro about to establish* Rack and Insurance Com pany, to be located in the new flour nud Crain Exchange, to bo erected ; in Counties Blip. Mr. N. W. Wolfe is to be the ’ President of the - Bank, which is to be called the “Mark Lane I Bank." 1 2 1* O Mrs. Annie Forrest, an actress, and wife of W. 8 Forrest, late-managsr of the Cleveland theatre, died a few days ago. The Legislature of North Carolinahas passed a bill provUEogTor the election of Presidential Electors. 1 _ J i S I I X-J 2172' “{lt S' ]£ sstesaerssEi^ ®? , l lcr '>' ..~.,| i ..<4.:.... . 2?|s Ijlulr**, l7O4 { 2‘X>r» Cambria......,..,j5805 iS7iiO>, ij«i m 2? |Wf;!3Bj 6*4 llffi Centro’...... ]2787160557651717 <>974 is? w 1 sfif *; Clinton ,—..... J240j.925j1 lgg i Mt 12 e|f ,9SB| 8621974 998! 20401 1 Crswfurt . !2662!2197i266S 2!7u! 3102 «. auii a Da«pk!i : „...„..j261ft3071!232I I '3lCoi 2690! 3( ! p,? allro "'*""—i" —[|4T7j— •;.•> 400: 1594! 2i • «£..».*« —«..g16538«218°j8287| 46a! j igs« jd ■ i«IS»S 202 i 241 ‘gl® R0a5ter,....,.. 3526ja74*iiS08s|9Se& C22fl t’iQft }&2?f 1079 m 1949 '292 LntrrnK -1—4j692! |7o2| 8196 28lt f?* #a S*. "*f|aKWM,fa«|«So6 4909! 847( Safrr **»l Hwtt. »o«| isod”'"' «76a 2tt» Montgomery.JsiSijllSS 4276 4070 6742 4P'® &fedr*®aisk '•S^^ssSSKsSSS&T jfc&i 83ft .li 83a3 *’t“ ®*® a'l g™r -*W; r -. I18A.;”: 14 4' J 662 851 1659 '. 859 1898 1* ■2!®i ?i60...... mo ..V;.. 124 a 111 8798 3816 30.76 8740 89161 4ft SuSi-"■<•:—•■" f1i00.;.... {1300:..... 21821 10 WyoSn* “ ” *Wr {2132!-r -ont - - 11M7!......|{iim< 68881 4727 COUNTIES. Democrats In $ Reported mi 1 MAIKE, Full returns of the Congressionalrote ta Maine , " * Democratlom »jority oreri the Soottites, of 7168, and yet theFederal.papora talk of oar tying that Stato for Scott! Why don't they olaim New Hampshire? wSt?" ‘ ,a “ e 40 P*'» jPetrolenm to m, #od W less cost or inc<mTcoleiM» to the patient, tb thousands ol cortiflcatM; In the hands or the tnobrie- r ’“" y °f wh . ie ' 1 “®*°» well knoro ritto, of tho dw of Kttsbuitf. andtta Immallate Tldnlty.go. to shots dearly end bqrond nil doubt, jthat Kinds Pmoucxls a ofnooomaonTdac, not only mo local rwnpdy In JWy **«*“*• W« a«luoblo InTiflng lho Investigating phyddann, u KiaehV <4beoofflotonutotrtiSlb. l h™ b«n oo UdJy afl Snol S r tt'°t , “ tl! JTHiyetra that most of the and mS^r^^ lll? l3J ltt ® nd to “JT kind of fciutaeevl b«J,SSta; o i^^l 1 ;“! No to walk aid confined tote? PByafciuu *™"W:ntarly all tbo time br tho best' at onoe, and-j ctnOcrfi^i’? t^°, the gurfaM and canfotjrtdcfr ** ** tßsmmeviti, | *K* i2*& StaSgSK, For siie br»n „ n. y. roor, m. d. 'p* tao Btojflrtsin Eltoburgb. [onZfaHir,' \ , ..r - •■; / ;j!> ‘ ’ ‘ ' t?l- -*-• v . i.: 1 * ■ %r~ : f v^vV'. w't : IrW** r,tyy> V>4^~i^4rCi- fill.'III: =? ? e r m f !02G !782 708 272 (35 AM?*TnN'XEIYFj!'sHK) S vjF' d < ?^f s nwircd her FALL -v*» Tork, “im’t Lta ' 4t^ wi ,m M/Jo* of Ribbon*, Lxwi Glmns. iELr?_ assortment ct xxerr. il Trimioiass.of aadDre® >24 W 6t.Ciair<trftrt.-i>Tvjjfjs , . m_ ? ' rls 318 149 refer tothe letters of the adoDtodain ro l v. Vo ! fo? Washington Park Coatls, who im ,V *ifi??? 011 > 6 ®-, .il J£ at ' Lltnr > of the reletaiSi origins!” Ln!? < reHl2 ll rcpr *' 142 T»M7, of the I^ij ! e^; n^ Cl^. Ja ' U « 140 K o' B > Asa verborart, ®*t<»,'»ho r one who scm l“’ Sd ltSlyf^J?? Uty S JUrerewto the Fetter of his eonatrr? ?? It* sasaia^^&gsaSi »„"sas»Sf*{«3St! ssas#S|«S: S^todisuSSi?raf o ttfi thetiobh and dignlUed nposSu^rXrfSl 4 ’ to ß otho e *ith who crorsaw-hS considered a mirkS?^* wlllcj * «tt‘ illustrious man it cilArae teri?tlcpf th* - office of this paper, ***** to the letfa^^S^K 0 0011 ** the »jo&^S3SS s &^^ himself an artist ''’.I 1 . CnsUa ESS^e^^®S : I’.Kennedy,' Hon. jt~3a 11 *? 1 *Hon. John Kegcr B. Taney, Hon; John BnS°&Ae l {iS u,t ~ u ° n fcoono librarian of thr£^^fSSSv s £fc ,u “ wea ' wonld rathefoKa It Wash>olr^^Jfe at&p ri t^^^. Td “ Uo tawaMth sou TU. ' ■ f flmnhls dniy authorised “““^-'HTOSOSrOr' ; Arrangements hare been, made srltl, it, ~ ■ 7 •JSasafasjSKAffliat* J.TV.HDD. Portraits, throStel atlireU^fffflffi 1 * <fr Mrae - «• Mgs.in Ik • - , ';V . ’ * I *■ -s 'COOHBiL&MEHT, Aiz—B&aort.flf G7enn.—BT gtxstx P&scr, zsq^ Our bugles are sounding/ , ! -' Aad Ihrir. «ebotti rcboofidisg ;>: r ; Whilegloomis surrounding '■•’•■ •• \Thacocsfiio; pfiorsoaLu'- • • «n»«H-ng *ry\ riMfnfo - In no place long abiding, r And Joking, and biding .:• -.-Away ia.ibelr boles. Vomfeeno more trapping . Ton bear no more whooping, }io stomach lor souping, • ? • ,H*TB the coops any In dark alleys tbey*rb scowling , And bowling and growiing,' ‘ I*ike bear* -they are prowling-'-;' - -j • Withaconees alTsore. ■ 1 '• BiHJohnatonthetndtor, ••'•?••■•.■ Quite true toils “natur,* T ’ r WsVthe great -.V - • ’-*Gainrt Woodward the Jadg* The recTeantcaliia;- GrawiitnpCTitfTe.;:.' - V; Gelled Woodward a Xatire— The people said u 7ndget H - Sinee the fed* bare been beaten. They <alled a«3j nteetin’,'• But gloomy eadrgreetin* • > - , jntfrirand pain: , Bui few wozde were epoken, ; TheirspiriU are broken, ■ they gar* oat no'token ' .That rally again, , And get a stone mason To wall the irhole plate la - •iud filJ It -irftli toap: ' ' # Ttwrointo thomUdJe: Ho»re WhU« «ad B—b K~d—« AadafteT-Oiemß—d-^ 1 ’ iJVquw to iho group. firing cut yoor big cannon, TbeeoonahaTe a baagin*' . Their ncdiyalang whangin' - “ ■ Sidoneibr this year: ■"'■'• Scott's Journey 1* ended. To' his heme be has vended, i>i**geit»pa»plcßdid-: Bonfire in hi* rear. v TTS s> .y* > * • EUcttOtt of the Mahtcert of jNf Tczopertncerin* sad NoblwtorsTi Haak Eoad toWootb» flatSorieinber, fttl2o'ctoch, tha office of Ihe TreasurervJSa 92 Fourth street ' & »♦. BROW S, President. '. Arsmr Looms, Treasurer and gee’/.". ~ JAMES P. TANNEE, „?°OT3; I?? 1 ?' ® o ™ l ® 3 . «*•. £*&£?■ “PES^TSa-MKad-ffta ur »‘ci, an;l »ni be acUi at eaatrra prioca. Plc&M call cod malMtctolmyiaj. .- . - ■■•■■■;■ “** l?a lostaat, TXEOKIA, in faMdantfaterof Wfuuaam EiaanaMaaxt, P ' "««**«■ W» Had to abors asaooocemcat In the Ckrasidt it Sat onlay. HU the record of tin(irperturecif anotberold .".i Taloal Wend- , man ciio hoa 'beta Mentis*) uitf, Pltts bwsb fcreny a good oldasa, nrftli oat leaving an enemy fchibd m™. 1- >~, f —[ ' A “**•' W— W *<S» l'o»a«oa, forMlTEr - 4A-^ l3 . 1 11. A. FAIIXEiiTOCK A CO. o W^f^ «•*fcrnleby ?. " ■ '•■ -' • 19 P- A. TAHATSSIOCg jt CO T M i*» .' Mt—-; '■ '■ aA. FAIDTESTQCK a (X). I'inHUK lirr.V'U—M Jr*. fjr?a!u liy " . 1 - aa. VAKKRtroes * ca, <nnter<7f Afood tad |lr*t *tg. TAAKTK, UAOtTICB £ BAXB, , - 113 Secoaditffeet; : I £V WZ. Chokn MAdeijt tvhm»- ■*'%, WU»; iscaae««f aUazettcaclu For «3c low,to a cottfknrocnLlTy , ‘T^TE,M4DCIM4BAX^ - : -_•__ H3hgeoa«| rtroet • j goa «“«- *&Z£SS^i^S?^ 18^ _U9 ; TAATOS, MAUCIKS * BASE, ' XI2 Second gtrccU *rtrwQif»‘-. •*;...svvUor ■■■■■.- '•-■ f wS£££ rto!oatt * or „. Jio.lTlfß(«l:nt<afc ‘ ■ • • -.Vo. SJ tt. X&t. •' AOT , TSJBTEB BBT COODS! - . MILLINERY, At,, FRENCH STORE So. 108 Market Bt. 1 r of Pill aut winter fOKEB7Y »ST> «S; sov easpltto, .ioj; jj oot.fcrtwdea la variety. quiUtj-.or <bapnv£°hr ‘ any oclsbQaluaeat vest cf lue oKmatalan I would rail partfcuUratKmUon t 0 my stock of RICH BfiO JWDB. SHAWtei. I hate a Sfjcu- Si.?? 0 "®® 1 , 8 putable for winter-' wear .sgwffteS |§®E23S£K fgSfi3K3SS&; th ° “MtpleS-; ..JAMES oosuxa. ' , « k .*v * < * *■> -„■ * • 1 <" i t %*. For the Morning Post. fijtßO. .~ T .:■ , opk7 . SS£3#s'»^^ ■ v k_A:idfSS f' KB . XXI *I'. So-M sri.ko: ,! TOt ' Ms?sS&®3&mss£i ItaUt TroV Fall «*t»;'*"? ot “ er tto . james wStpg&ry,^„.> Ilpllliiiif 'ff ° ilaaratiie Beading lota, aiii ->iv - °- & CUtHBERj, General apvnt,* . 60. SoteMeM *tm€ their Jail aad haTe Toccired ■SSS^S^’gSTO-^SwSS «&sss3SsafeSsS®R« ' *«t of the Allcgtanira'ina “dg-W“M «t?bHjhnmit: Ewterndtie. -ftTrtiSiSJSe taJ-ffiSJ Bouwia the at tM. hen.ee. bcf^^h^?±ff.i? Jn " meo »°«U T»v^rT s ‘s*® llA| * , s saeet JtsWctof Pemuylranl*: ana ta^aithaCoilrt iIOM&Y. tbb Sth dar nf °f Pi tfc&arch,- on of Greenville. Clarion eann«v«?.' f ;s'r‘^ ll * J<ane » Krttln tract of land; atiuS &^i a ,«“l to s ; SSTS^HfIS&S^S Factory, * Foundry, end bctdh Frama*r?MnT ted .r 11 , ' 00leI1 ii. JVand, JamcaHarJer, at the rr **?° property cf to * ° f 4J - G ‘ “«* ocaaaidast, Joilv picket. rTOircd > ** n.M««4 00, hu “SSiJS**! ° r “* ; • App!gton>poptjlarXl&tarr mntain^^f?? 3 * ton and Peel, feea 50 «Su - —,*£*». of Wetting; H h,m * t 8-HXHk ’ tßn irATWOOD 4‘ CO. ] ; -A^Uio llcmss.Fnrijjjjijj, PaWif o^, 1 ??- tho «*t«atioaof ot, thdr '^tensirejtoct “to of finishingaadiiSaldmS n ,? lron h*MMHttopri jod West, to JWmeatin £ »ny otEeretab ;-rr-r : - ■■■'■'■■■■: i - SI. UTAHt CO. : lIUTM G OODS! wait. meechaot iaelos. k* o '" l &owi and TMnf&Zu, ‘ 2w!LvP? ho J™?™' llo m * Ju> ®P ta >=polor «»Soi eraUemeo Jnwmtof * ’«n‘».«riSSL g"£ *■ ~m fitito, oa receipt of J 7.00, jSßMsxtoUtitrt.- r i ■" * T } A"' -'*V’ « » •* -5* y *'*' *t.-» * in*'* , ; * - •.> . h. :*■■ -:■ _ ; -■. . • • »/ •» V: * , I YMlow DmS. of \*J*i J££’™** Wm ** TiUmi, ° atnSme - «\r*r — I tho refloat Soti and SmajxarOa I is the seed of ta& ■’Si ££S££tt3gg ?«** .“fflsaaaarsi'gisssSa antidote In such-cases. .. - . sa^ -OS-See advertisement. _- j. Scpiai** ' OTt S'liuu’t liver Pills i 1 . W Yfennot, like tht/qnacfc nostrums of the day, got rSpwithavicw.to profit; tratwerodlscoverod after many j -yean of study,' by. one of the to t physicians -fat the United I Btates, and used la his private practice. Tbeir marked sue. I cess elldted.the most unqualified approbation of physicians : I and others, who had witnessed their effects. Possessing all I the sensitive feelings of a thoroughbred physician, Dr 1 5rUne dxc&dod telnj claaaed .with iiie BfcaUov.piletixateni I -ft 0 rcogdiho coJoaos cf thflinew-jpapera l irith pa2a of I loagliaw declinedthe re I rir r ’ ****** finally, after, ranchp«TMq*vft7Ti fnr'ftiepojt I OowdtoKt i^"'it '! esswl **“» troodeSS; LYSmSdW * 'fe,%r^ Ul^ha -consented topnnnreit to this statement ; £t is valnahie as efflcM 3 r Bf ttfeo® Hlisr— I iriSt i haTe bam associated with Dr. the. piactte, of medicine, fer nearly tiro Years Sf*ffi«bS3Sn^^£aSSi&£L*£^. oftSuTerlWtv propcrtfcn nf theSstoS' . ceamtw . - CO Wood fast. j Dr« Fltch f i Abdominal Supporter*. - j tS' These are tetmiraK, whiefa, by the mechanical' I support they giro, are Intended to euro ftrilipsus Ctoti, or |Fifflngof the . ofconsldcraMe t ot the present day, andono no question his' era bocneurcd wiUjout an instrument of this ldjojJ, to gire support to Urn | broad musees which Seep the abdomen supported. • JlaUdaes areorTefyHttteWla' this disease,' withont I a “* rapport, which Is effectually ,giiren' by this ihsiro-■ -S’H'SS 0 ‘ a P& ia * »»Te been Snown'to cum rervbod UtMi ’ *? 11 ,hortttma Falso fceepother : I ""Worters,atpriresTsrjln^than*l^lotorts, 00. ■ ■ • KOTuine WASmsgTO.V SHOUL 13. , "‘ Shoulder Brace and j **“*■ Hen. Truss fee children will ftmiriab!,- ‘a™- The 1 10 Whole-Sle dealer* i Fniolesalcajßt-BetaaDnmrist, I ipSS?" 1 Cnn “ r or Vbsia •“«* j "V'feplß T'* Co. hate Injt Ptf" 8 £? A » l iA£ AND B KAND la wantTf cxa, obtain, theta .of the Terr bcstanßlitr • » uoisa » i*a jiakt, “■* Ifajoue Au£i3isSlW AL’cSSS 7 UI ' KH,lr eichiDßcJ «t a tiofainUlS ' • tuomas awn-ny - p * ■ Ko.lOJWihstrek bags Sairto prime HfoCoiiee; — » ?5 prime Java do; ArnrJo~ md for ale Ivy • *cp22 '• - -' ••- ;•• ••• - hbto* giipgrfln^; A.. IS <2b-KxtatT - ■- -- 12 ilo Floe:- on and for al« Irr 00116 KDiQ & IIOORHEAO; 'PkodJiTwaort-: "W^nd 3 D^OTta^2P S ’ OT -'®I^o” , 3IEECHAXT3 t - X Watttiad t : O 2 S^!SIm 0 n 1 u n ,*? d -of PUtsb^h.ittiT octlfc3t». -'-'a - - aintoe * : ««ntnrreedrlng anaopcnior mmgg££&g& OonaoUatictt Booms No. 4LDUMOVD. Rttgbgrch, SheHortog bt 1? 60 bWs. asaurtßir - ' ' .; • 5 cuslo v:. <lrt • ~ '-titf. " "<Jo :3ulk: Gjnnantown.-. ~ FornJebv -* V‘i * A. &IQ2F£StOCEE ± CO.* . •..comerlVool and i frrtr sinMts;- [ SXerebaat* mid aiKnnrietitrets! BaatT) ■'^^ r '^ kla£ ao!aur r *rtiS^ * rtta V, i Marketat-betveenThlrd and Fourth/ — /•'j *^ * z ~ * j ■* ~ <-- j~ i’ 1- z '-, -* * A ~ * i ' * ~A J " *. l i“' r ,i t * *- _ ~ ’ ~ t r "~ „ -» l' ~~~ y * f *- -■•■» -i" _» ~,' J V , tiT '< *- "'’ - ,J ' J r*£ 1 -r A^ T <-„ -X r~ t _>. - .»-; vf * “l* ' ~ »■ ~ ? *■ " %** <*£.-■ -*' J * ’ t * -A.*, t r-*' < i * X f , '“ - -* » * ” F ~ ~ ** ,• J "' " 1 ~ VW* . , f i J* 1 - -- - * - \~£V, , ' - V _ ' - t v-'^^~7?s^Ar-fii j * "i .* 4 -v =NM *■* of Schools, bs„ A-Hn? 1 ? niSu&i A * “HILOJTat/t ! Wtrimsduy ll*l , '£3 s”g ?«T !i. ssms |. i&mmms — : - i". ' •{« pmsur-'.i *zgg***r. * ** *%*• t^~ j» "N'V teiaaaw»iaB^^i^^jaj>it a^iW .to^a i^gg 8 *..'...,. t eS££'«jia£'gs>“Sr- -- — - ''“■' - , --''«sia'\} . .Painted tTßtdmr shmr*i>z /?fj» Pcrr.lrr' f*~iil. • - J '.' te, M *bql«a. --■ - . Irra»Mdintha Ten,- mnmtifrgntil V’ -> s 'Fjg?:wuaw amtbh.—-- SKCCWI). ASD jWUIbU'iIU, Ouracto !s,-“«iri(*- ssS' ra^SSS nrch ’-“ a 1„ ,aaste g- ?. «■» gto' ■ v': -: Hoare&rcMldren,SonU jL M. to 2 jf>. SL . „ f ' 3Sss£s®SS£®gSSi ■■ •msrn^mss£SM^Si ! ?; KIKQ & MQORWgAft -MILLER & CO - - : g'g ut « 1 “ » Aith ateLtha^ hh^j%iB3^'\ g!*^ 1 ™ 1 , 10 » of tacra* as to X^^SuSS?- T^t — ' ■ : fonr2s f . ~—■—■& > , finsgsgsss:-' iff^llSpiSS;:,’. ” ’ '•• • ■’•’. JOBHgA-gnfmgg f‘ -' Mmrnmmmg^^r -~sSlB^k*J»J ',-: A..R Aa»hn6t!:v;,.; ■.■..VjtSnSSSS^t .~:~;S W&z£S^£^ is ' tog i hajnor-;r»J tfc 7>k£ o S^ m, - < l f tt6i “ ill ®? B > ! tatriaHtsWSs?" IWskttooinnlMßfoaiirS. sssf^^Bsasssffig xito 9r^ M ']"” r 3ior »s»}- fc ■“ 4 ** ho ~ »«*> TOy= WeSSi, - l' * ■’ i'SSStfEt'lffiSSSSg."-M, .. 'Hall, wnS'^rS^M?irSrf^ t S 6T 27 BHday«r«lag i -4 * ntf **”***» stwci* aSSK - 1 : ' -r ~ mvSS-l* 3 SS&P? 6 . • SaS: ; ' : i - •>' . -,c - ‘ -■: - I. ■ .- ,:,, •, , „ .: - „**"*“#c^cMirovr' 31 ' " -1 qfagMMMiif >artb6a • :ygTO *» ; ■ r;! CJAMAFJUS mBR-JJns* ar '« l j*| l! ; ' >AaPl).'.l|tU£SU- \irppti fI V . | So>-8. « tton % • ' 3 \^£&&3s*isss3&:\ SSSSSSSi' * '" * tmg-Md <J«s*4di, ud to «I! csara* jst w ££i3?' s'?* ‘ ccU ' " - c.Rsana."' '~ 4r AMUSEMENTS. ' Ixssu as Oman —, Stfemt ’ ** 7 to aoaaw, j,fSK? Wrf th * «£g“®“' ET ®s? f£ f octoiwjsa, «m b. great tiagodrof OTHELLO- te==^£4£23“ fc • sgsEE&ua* StttaadißleTithUttijnghflbto firoof’ ' »w «mu». - -- . MjS*" 4 "’' SPECIAL NOTICES. '- ' lit xar«ie t>*. ..rrr*~ W&, * > •?/:• 1} -t: 'Jlli'- t 5* .TV, ' /\ V ' \ ' V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers