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Harper & Plullijra, Editors &Proprietors. PITTSBUHGH: BATUBDAT MORNING::::!::::::*OOTOBEB 28 •or.Vtflfeei.MSnah.BoSaat.saVcii.BaAntbaOaßftKiuim! bsuwnd U tin Common fimkertwod. RKnOKAX DEMOCRATIC TICKET. , ' Pfolt "PRESIDENTS ___ ERAN.KXIN PIERCE, > JOF-JfBW BAiOPSOUte. _rqn vice president. Democratic. Electoral Ticket for Pennsylvania. <ar»f »TORXAL' ELSCfO&Sv WILSON M’CAOTtKaS. OEN.KOBraa? PATTERSON. , ' KATHAJCEEL b. eld red, RKPSESISfATIVE ELECTO&S, Districts 13. BL C- ErKE. 14. John Olaeyos. 15. Isaac Robin-sox. 16. Reset Kna' . 17, James Burnside. 18. Maxwell Joseph BTDoxald. 30. Wuum &'C6tcaks. 2T. AKDBXWvBCRK. 22, WoiiXir Dnss. 2& John Kr arCAijiQN*. 24. Geobqe R. Basket. . District. ' li-Paiitoois. *.PJW.'Bociara 0;A-APPta- T;‘ Tf nw N- Strickjand. 6- A- ECXE3. . 9. Divro FtSTZR; 10v It E. Jakes. 11* Jqhj* M’lUrKoms. ■ IiLP« X)Alffl>S. • *p£HOCßjLiioltoflXQB.«—Republicans, remembotfthe First THEORY crKovucosa;. and rally'Di ybnr stomgtii for Pier« ami KUj£,Touliavo electedydorßtafco candidates. Wood, ward and XtopHos, by tm average m?ijfority of 16,000; you can give the State ta our National candidates by 20,000. Our opponents oredof pr-iate, thelr lato overwhelming defeat has ..claimed them, and they, arenovrlaboring with unscrupu* ioua detcnnlnalion to retriero themßelvesinJfaromber. They must "be mot and again vanquished.- Let every Demo ■ C®»fcputhis*honlderh> the wheel and victory la sure. - Tho CJqonty ComnUttoo cf Oorrespotulehce have appointed qgwtjogflifi the foaiotriog places, priorto tho great contest • Xtt Ptttahurgh, at the Amitiqwt Hotel, on Saturday, Oct. <•■•* ■ In LawrenwviUe, on Mbnday, October 25th, at 7 o’clock, P.M. V„. ~ loM&nchsster,on Tuesday, Oct 26th, at 7 o’clock, P. M. . -laH’Eccsport, on Wednesday, Oct 27th, at 7 o’clock, P.st. In Ulfflln tp.«at'Bl&kbarn’9'HQls,<m Thursday, Oct 29, «16 o’clock,P. TH.' t in Shoosetovm, on Friday, Oct 29th,at 7 o’clock, P. M. , ;2n Allegbony city 1 , on Saturday, October 30th, at 7 o’clock) fcll. >1& Pittsburgh, on Monday, Non tat at 7 o’clock, P. SL POLE BUSINO AT S'nARPSBCRGn. will tike place atSharpßburg, on Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Several dis tinguished, speakers will be in attendance, and address the meeting. IST EDITORS TAKE NOTICE We observe that several of our exchanges con tiuue to insert the name of Geo. W. Woodward an une of tbe electors. It should be Natbahiel Eldbkd. Let italso be remembered that in printing the tickets that the constitution re quires that the names of the electors are to be printed IN FULL, THE DOLE RAISING, In front of the Office of tile Horning Pont, TOU take place THIS (SATURDAY) AFTBB- NOON.at 4 o’clock. The Grand Rally of the Democracy will lie held la front of the Ameri can. Hotel at OJ,o’clock. Detail attend at both gatherings, for ere can assure them that there Trill Jjfitbetter-entertainments at them than the Anecdotes about stud hones, as related by the whig Curtain at the American Hotel, on Wed neadayerening. c let every Democrat remember that the Demo cratic meeting trill be held in front of the Amer ican Hotel, this evening. THE SATURDAY MORNING DOST. Wo .commend our weekly of this morning to eveiy reader, democrat and whig. It 'contains the most complete returns of the election of any paper in<the city, and «• assure the public they .ate sot made tip with respect to parties In such tnatterswe have always sappased that we had a suzx. toperform to our readers and that, we should give the most correct information we could receive; whether it was favorable to os or other- This practice, however, has not been fol- lowed byotir whig cotempontries; they are en , deavoring to convince the country that 20,000 tnejority.for the democratic ticket in Pennsylva nia Is an indication that the State will go for the Arhlga. The argument ia pare whiggery, and aa truthful as any thing else that has emanated from the same source during the late contest.— They that there is no earthly chance for Scorr dn Pennsylvania, and to proTe this fact, we need only refer to the tables published in our Weekly of this morning. - In addition to eleotion returns, ft is crowded Withan immense amount of political and miscel laneous matter which cannot fail to be highly in teresting to the general reader. KTB!IKHWVTT,T.BHATT.ItniI^ 1.- . . - On Thursday afternoon, in company with Eobebt Woods, Esq., the efficient President of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad, we rode oat some six or seven miles along the 1 line of the road, and we were no little astonished to find the rapid progress the work is making.— There are some two thousand workmen oonstant 1y employed between this city and the Virginia State line, and every eootiao on the road is un der contract. The heaviest seotion on the road Is that between Cork’s Ran and Charter's Creek. There is to be a tunnel here some seventeen hundred feet in length, which will be ont through a solid rook. The work of tunneling will soon he commenced; and it is the intention of the contractors to keep day and night hands con stantly engaged dnnng the winter season. No effort will be wanting on the part of the officers and controotors to drive this work forward to completion at as early a day as possible. Tho ronte selected for the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad, we think dn a most excel lent One. It Was the determination of the Pres ident and Directors to take the road by the near est and best route from river to river, regardless of expense; The experience and practical knowl edge, good sense and industry of the Chief En gineer, D. Mitchell,' Jr., Esq., and his corps of worthy assistants, hare directed, and planned the work in each a manner as to call forth the admiration of every one. There is nothing half done or meanly done about the road. It Is to.be graded for a doable track, and the grades and curves will be easy. It is the intention and dtsiro of. the] Officers to have the workcom pUftedln the course of the ensuing year. Thatthie road will do a largo and profitable business, we have never for ajmoment entertained a single doubt. In addition to the immense trade and travel it mast attract from the west, there will be a very heavy local trado < which will afferd an abundant of business and make the koad aeource of profit The hills and volleys of Allegheny and Washington counties contain in exhaustible beds of fine bituminous cool, enough to supply all the markets of the South and West for centuries to come. The coal business, we : pndlot, will become an important feature in: the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad. : "Wd hope that efforts will be made to connect theP. S. s. E. B. with the Central Bailroad. ta Philadelphia. We have already suggested a method for accomplishing this desirable end, by : using the old Canal-Tonnel through Grant’s ffilll That Tunnel has been regarded as a nui sonne ever since it was constructed, and an ef - fort was made a couple of years ago to have it jSUedvP' Brmeana of this Tonnel the Cars pf p < B. E. can be brought into the heart if our eity» without producing the elightest in-! convenience t 6 any person; and passengersoonldj aisn from, the care of one road into those of the und thna save a vast amount ef delay and twnMe- - Whig mootings daring the present oauvass ap pear to be “da go” with the people. The frauds and falsehoods attempted at them will not count with the people, and consequently the people will not attend 1 their nooturnal cenvocatlonsio listen to the nonsense the Infant Drummers may utter, and the yells that the strikers.of the party may eend forth. ~■■■ A friend informs jas that a whig meeting was held at the flood Intent Engine House, on Thurs day. At the appointed hour, a number of dem ocrats were present, but the whigs were absent. The meeting was comprised aS follows:' Fourteen men, one half of whom were democrats, and about as many boys They were waiting anzonsly to hear all abont Scott’s abolitionism in the South and Graham’s-Free Trade in the North- But there, wero.none of the whig orators preseni co explain the difference between tweedledum Soott and, tweedledee. Graham, and consequently the meeting ndjonrnod withont being enlightened by the lights of young whiggbry, which hare shone so brilliantly and to saoh good (democratic) ef fect during the State canvass. TL KING, The South Word meeting is but a.transcript of the others they have held daring the campaign. They have all been a fizzle. Their “Great Fron- Itier Convention” was a fizzle; - they coifld not -number thousands at the point where they prom ised to gather tens of thousands. Their “big county meetings” would not cOdht hundreds.— They had a convocation the other night to look at that rag who is called Curtain, and after an fiour and a half speech gave the 1 andience to under stand that he knew something about built and ttud hones, aiid bad made the wonderfal discov ery that he know how the conjunction but should be spelled. Now, we have no doubt ‘'but” this Curtain is a very smart man, and from the knowledge be has Of Balls and Stud Horses, we think he would be a very proper person to hold up the curtain which covered General Scott when he made the speeoh with his “Bracket doum." As Mr. Neddie wonld remark “wo havo no hesitation in saying” that we would rather see Scott with his Breeches down, than look at the late whig orator raise the Curtain to expose what a donkey he bas made of himself, and to make the naked parts of the whig party as transparent os Soott Sid when he spoke to the people of Carrollton with his “breeohes down.” These assinine speeches and under garment addresses are, of course, of do importance to us, but we merely note them to let our whig readers know what the great leaders of their party are doing for them. Geo. Soott was certainly patri otic when he appeared with liis “breeches down.” Mr. Curtain displayed his knowledge of horses when he related his funDy anecdotes about finds, at the American Hotel, and the number of built that have been made by the whig organs, are not only highly amusing, bat very illustra tive of what will bo their fate on tho 2d of No vember. PENNSYLVANIA, ALL HAIL! Wo this morning give official returns and re ported majorities from every county in Pennsyl vania, with the exception of McKean and Tioga, and we find that the footings ap are as fellows: J UIX) E or BUPEEME COCBT. George W. Woodward Joseph BafSngton Woodward's present majority ?. CANAL COBHISSIOHEB. William Hopkins Jacob Hoffman- Hopkins’ present majority. Gov. Sigler bad a majority of 673 in Tioga county, and 69 majority in McKean, which, added to the present vote of Woodward and Hopkins, will swell their majorities to the fol lowing figures: Woodward, 18,511! Hopkins, 19,379! Sorely this is glory enough for one day 1 Some of the unconscionable whig editors are murdering the truth most horribly In regard to the result of the late eleotion in Ohio. Friend Guay of the Cleveland Plaindealer thus deals plainly with the two whig papers in Cleveland on the Bnbject: A Lie well Stuck to. —The Herald and Sca venger stick to it that the demooratio.msjority in this State on oar presont State Ticket, will not exceed “ 12,000, and probably will be below 10,- 000.” Now by way of a letter, we propose to bet them $lOO on 13,000, $lOO on 14,000, $lOO on 16,000, $lOO on 16,000, and so on to 20,000, being $lOO on each 1000 votes the Plaindealer las claimed above their highest figure. Those rnpers do not ooncede us bat 10,000 majority. To claim 20,000, and will bet $lOO on each thousand eo claimed above their average or their highest figare. This proposition is open to any whig Who has any confidenoe in the statements of those two papers. We still consider betting more honorable than lying. The Whigs of Allegheny hare done very badly We don’t wonder at it, however.— Waehington Commonwealth. * S&~ Neither do we wonder at it. When the whigs of Allegheny employ each buffoons as Wm. F. Johnston and Seth T. Hued to make speeohes for them, no one can be surprised at the terrible disaster that has happened to them. We hope “the inimitable Seth T. Hard, who ranks the first amongst living orators,” will make another speeoh in Pitt sburgh before the Presi dential election. e Scott leadt the Qtimn. D “ Jhanoard, the viheAe l n HV 1 " . ‘ g@“ A despatch from Boston denies most po« sitively that Daniel Webstbe has written a let ter refusing the use ofhls namo os a candidate for the Presidency. A Webster Electoral Tick et has been formed in the State of New fork. jggg* We think the whig papers should at once, take oat a patent for stupidity. The result of the late elections seems to have driven every; spark of life out of them 1 WHIG MEETINGS, the: whig lies about ohio. Whig Face Before the Eleotion! i uotoata oto I9«v aona ABRACJEOFTHBMJ ' Dr. MoNai&v, of Tennessee, one of the old, whig guard who voted for Clay against Jackson, who stateß that he has “ been a whig always,” in a short, sharp, pithy, patriotic and frank let ter, says he will not vote for:Scott, and. says What he will do, as ■ “ And l mil vale for Puree. "I know him as a sound, national, conservative man. -He belongs not to the party with which I’have all my life been associated. ‘But I have closely scanned his public life, and I admire it. I have read bis pab- Uo speeches and his public letters with an ad miration, which I cannot resist, of the lofty pa triotism by which they are distinguished." , . - Hon. X. li. Cukohab’s letter, repudiating Soott and advocating tho election of Pierce, is longer, but not less frank and decisive, and more, curious. It will make Bomefeathers fly in-North Carolina and elsewhere.: lie goes back a little and uplifts the ourtoin of the Taylor administra tion. He says that Gen. Taylor’s death alone prevented a rapture then of the whig party; that in 1848 Greeley, Seward and Weed were opposed to Scott on acooun't of his Nativißm, and took him up to destroy Fillmore and Webster. .Of Gen. Pierce, he says: “ Though I have never seen Gen. Pierce, yet all of those whCLjerved with him io Mexico, that I have met, concur in saying that no man there was more respected or more popular. The intel ligence, courage and high tone of that army for bid the idea that they would have held Gen. Pieroe in the estimation they did, if lie had been deficient in any manly or honorable quality.— Those politicians, too, Who have served with him in either honse of Congress, as far as I have heard them speak, have expressed themselves in variably In the most favorable terms with respect to him.” The democratic church is getting to be pretty large, but the doora are wide open, and while the lamp holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may return to the trne fold. For the benefit, of bur friends and opponents we publish tho Babjoined refutation of calumny by the two candidates for the highest office in tho gift of the American people. Gen. Soott, in his speech nt* Gen. Pieece, In his remarks Auburn, on the 15th instant,ito his friends who assembled, uses Li)e followingCheslerfleldlln Concord, N. IL, on the 14th expression '• [instant, to congratulate him *' Whoever utters Vtu calum-jon the resnUJn Pennsylvania, ny, LIES?' ;ohlo,’ Florida and Baltimore, .pallies tbo tongue of slander ;by the following beautiful sen itiment: How marked the difference! The one brings to bis aid the choicest billingsgate; the other, in languago that would not offend the most fas tidious, pats brazen-faced calnmny to the blush. The ono utters an expression that, (according to his coarse toward Geo. Jaccson',) frees him from all responsibility; tbe other, in the'most-pure and chaste words, mantles with abome the pallid cheek of Blander.-*-* Pennsylvania. The American Challenge to the skip* builders of Great Britain; offered bo me weeks since* has not yet been accepted, ihe London Observer says: “As a sort of entioement, however, to oar ship-builders, tbe President of tho American Navigation Club, Mr. D. C. Bacon, is authorized, should tbe present challenge not bo accepted within the “thirty days,” to allow the British vessel 9 start of 14 days before tho departure of the American craft, and also to allow us a crew picked from seamen experienced invoyagiog be tween English and Chinese ports, wbiio their own crew is to be composed of Americaif*6ea* men and officers whose experience is limited to Sailing between American and English ports.— The Americans,* under tbo sew conditions, ore willing to augment the stake to £20,000, or to any higher sum than the £lO,OOO of the present conditions most agreeable to ns; bat the last named amount to be the minimum.” It ifi said that a Swedish yacht, built and rig ged after the famous yaoht America, has ar rived at Portsmouth, England, and It ia report ed that she will enter the lists against tho Amer ica. Egy The Boston Pilot, In speaking of the present electioneering contest, says: “ The great effort of the campaign has been to make adopted citizens beliere ahe about Gen, Pierce, and, upon the strength of that Tie, to win. their rotes. The Catholic prees—tho nntnrul ad riser of adopted citizens in these matters, promptly met the falsehood, and hurled it back upon its anthprs. The papers which got It up, hare abandoned their ground in despair. They hare descended to a lower depth- They bare bribed the postmasters in many places. It seems that at serend post-officos—ire fear in rery many, the Catholic papers are stopped, their wrappers broken off, the Boblnson or some other cqnally rile sheet folded in the papers, when the whole is romailed or distributed to subscribers. So (bat a paper that contains a denunciation of tho Ro binson speech, may hare that rery speech wrap ped in its folds.” 163,200 146,321 Floeiua Eleotion.— The Richmond Whig states that Mr. Cabell, tbe whig candidate for Congress in Florida, is in that city, and that on Sunday be received a dispatch which satisfied him that he had been re-elected, end that Mr. Ward, whig, bad been chosen Governor, by a small majority. The Now Pork Tribune, how ever, contained the following dispatch : Savannah, Oct 16, 1852 —Returns have been received from all bat two or three counties ia Florida, and the; result is that the Demooratio candidates—Broome for Governor, and Maxwell for Congress—are undoubtedly elected. The Legislature will.be largely Democratic. Another despatch, dated Mobile, 18th, says both the Whig candidates are pleated. We hope to get at the truth in a day or two. Glddingfl* District' Id Qlddlngs’ District, Ohio, the vote for the three candidates Btands os follows : Giddlngs. Woods. Newton. 2601 932 1882 .20*2 1924 1661 1109 1671 786 Ashtabula Trumbull. Mahoning. 6?62 4127 4109 Qlddings' majorityoyer Woods, dom., is 1825; over Newton, whig, 1583. Woods’ majority oyer Newton, 258. Issue or Small Ijotts at Nobpolk. —The City Counoils of Norfolk, Va., bavo ppesed an ordi nance malting provision for tho issue of corpora tion scrip to tho amount of $20,000 in snms of $5O and $lOO, boaring six per oent. interest; and $lO,OOO in sumß of one dollar bearing on in terest of one per oent. per annum. The one dollar bills aro to be issued as soon as the ne oessary plate can be procured. Bhow Btobm at the East. —Snow to the depth of an inoh fell at Danville, Vt., on Satur day last, and to tho depth of six inches at Nas hua, N. H., on Friday. A letter from Farming ton, N. H v dated the 16th inst., states that the tops of the hills and mountains in that vicinity are oovered with Bnow. At Portland, Mo., there was also a snow storm on Friday. Illness or Bishop Doahe. —lt is stated that Bishop Doane, of New Jersey, was taken sudden ly and seripusly ill in church, during service, at New Brunswick, N. J., on Monday morning. He was immediately removed to the hoase of Mr. Harris, near by, where he lies in a very precari ous situation. Pbintees’ Festive— The members of the Journeymen Printers’ Union, of Philadelphia, celebrated their second anniversary, on Satur day ovening, at the Assembly Buildings, Tenth and Chestnut streets, by a sumptuous entertain ment tST William 0. Gorham Esq., a lawyer of talent and influence in Springfield, Mass., al ways a whig heretofore, lately made a very able speech before the Granite Club of Springfield, in support of Pierce and King. QeahahV Magazine.— We have received the November number of Graham’s Magazine. It is beautifully illustrated, with a variety of choice literature. The Hon.’ John D. Stebiqsre, proprie-. tor of the Norristown Eryufen, died on the 18th : Inst - * ? .' *■ <• £*. " ' 1 ~- 1 ' "<- .. •.*••,- ... - ’ •',■ - • - v . •. - - - •* , .-*% ‘isv*. k. ' •:*. , ■■ v ■.' ■ , . T-v’V'ijU 9 ' ' r a CONTRAST. •' fbrtxf-teten years among [this people, as boy and man, hat ipnen to your faith in su, such [strength, that falsehood cannot J shake it, nor perfidy steal it •away.” 1 | ' fl r 'V- i . y - *' , ms VBi Wo find in tie iIT. T. Pert some notices o: Gen, SSott’s speeoheS since he returned to New Jersey! The editor ssys he has carefully studied .all the speeches General Seotthas made while ft pfpspecting” for hie militaryhospital, for the pnrppse of ascertaining his strong point as an orator. Thnthis eloquencohad its strong point; ohsracterisllCL-featutes by'whichit waslo be dis tinguished from the eloquence of Demosthenes and Cicero, and that class of men, we were con fident from the single fact that the effects of his speeches are so entirely unlike theirs Neither of tbetre' : ancient models everperform- such miracles tongues as have been performed by our American hero, in the states of Pennsylvania, and Ohio, and Indiana within the pastfew weeks, nor, according to the best of our reading, did vast states ever rise and bitch from cUsslo lips the impulse of such an irresisti ble enthusiasm as appears to have infected those fortunate communities lying between, this city and the valley of the Mississippi, which, have been brought within the spell of General Scott’s forehslo^nchontments. What the General’s strong point is, we think wo have divined,|aud|we submit It to the critics of the country, as such, until they can discover a stronger. In our judgment, the key to General Scott’s power as a popular oratpf, ponslstain his extensive consumption of personal jiriraouns. No public speaker, we.ventnreio say* tiyficg or dead, ha 9 ever succeeded: in gettlng so much available work oat of those humble parts of speech as he. Argus, with his hundred eyes, was not as well provided, in proportion to his size, as any one of General Scott’s speeches with the “ first per son singular.” u To illustrate, at once, the cor rectness of onr criticism and the rhetorical pow er which the General’s favorite pronouns pos sess, when mahoeiivred by himself wo submit the following bis speech delivered Wed. nesday at Jersey City, in reply to the Mayor, in which he used the ,firet person singular no less than fifty-two times in as many lines, or at the rate of about once in every line. We quote his speech os reported in the morning papers: Follow citizens of Jersey—/ am happy once more to touch tbo soil of this noblesiate.. {Cheers.) /am happy once more to find mytdf within the Umltsofwyadopiedstate. (Cheers.) I recognise In those around me many familiar fsccE, ma ny dear friends; and among you in front of me /hare touch, od the hands repeatedly of manr, and happy am /again to shake you by the hands, (cheers,) and to receive yoar cordial welcome, and to return to you my humble thnnVa for these greetings. (Cheers.) Fellow dtixens, it is not my forte to make public speeches, for my avocations lor a term of years past—nearly half a century—hare been of a vary dif ferent character. /. am not traveling on a political tour. I am returning to my office from a professional mission, and 1 did not expect to find such large assemblies of my country men, and such honorable and flattering greetings as 1 have heard this morning. , /dbl not expect it at other places. Nevertheless, /am too happy to meet my countrymen in these spontaneous assem blages, and to hear their spontaneous greetings. (Cheers. 1— They flatter me Into tho belief that my Ufa has not b«n en tirely lost, and that some little good, and some little benefit has resnlted from my public services. (Cheers.) If it were not ct>, whence this assemblage—why those cheers? Icon but yd ur equal and you are my equal. We meet together up on groumla of absolute political and legal equality, /must, thcrdbrc. havo done something which, in your partiality, you consider as worthy to bereiprobcred. (Cheers.) What those services may be—end it would be improper for me now to go into them, and I shall hardly allude to them—whatev er they may have been, -/declare at this moment, as I have heretofore, that they have been amply repaid by. the encoor ftgemant, by the thanks, and by the greetings of my fellow countrymen. (Cheers.) My friends, tho orator cm your part, your very worthy Mavor, has made me a very flattering speech in your bum imd on vour behaifi (Cheers.) You might not have heard all that be sakl, but ho has alluded to those public services with which /have been connected. In terms infinitely flat tering to my heart /am yet too young to fight my Kittles over again. /am not yet old enough to .** shoulder tho crutch and show how fields are won.” (Laughter and cheers.) Some twenty year# from this timo / shall have at tained a respectable age. (Laughter.) lam now but sixty six and a few months, but when / shill have reached eighty six ondsome months, I may then claim tbs privilege of age, and / have no doubt but that / shall the* be more destruct ive to tho enemies of my country In a chimney corner, on a winter's evening, than ever / was in the field. (Laughter anti ciders.) But until that time comae. / will aay nothing of the tented field of battle, /shall be silent on subject. Allow ini% my friends, after felicitating myself upon standing in your presence, and’ standing again tupon Jersey soil, to retarn wy grateful thanks fer your kinu welcome upon this, aa upon other occasions, God Mess you. ' (Loud ebeer*) —lf this speech were analyzed, its substance might be folly stated thus briefly: hit's, my’a, iic. A few boors after making this apeeob, the Central addressed the people of Newark at about tbs same length, bat exhibiting a yet greater afliaence of feio pet parts of speech.;— He consumed, on this ‘‘lV’ and taaity-fivt MeV' and “My's”—-total fifty tight. The increase may be ascribed, we presume, to the “ fitcUng of home,” which he so emphatically describes as “nf this moment strongly passing orer my whole tyttrm and botom** H(f THEY GO. Since tha Presidential nomination?, ejections have been held In fifteen States, With the follow- ing result; PIEBCE AND KiKQ. Maiu0....... .... Vermont..'.. Connecticut Pennaylrania Delaware... Maryland North Carolina.. South Carolina. Florida .... Ohio Indiana...... fowa Missouri..,'. Arkansas.!. Texas Twenty more votes lidded to the Piebce and Kisu oolotan, is all ttfat are necessary to make Frakk Pixbce President. Of the sixteen Btates to hear from, not one is certain for Scott, while most of them are'sure to go for Piiuce and Kino. Wo would not be tin least surprised if Scott gets only Vermont. TERRIBLE SHIPWRECK. Total Loss of the American Ship Mobile and Seventy-two lives. Wo regret to hnvo to record the total loss of the aulp Mobile, Capt. Tarboz, of Bath, Me-, and from New Orleans for Liverpool, 27th uIU- c mo, with a crew of tw'enty-three hands ond sixty passengers, all of whom, with tbo exception of nine, perished.. The Mobile sailed from the 1 Mersey, on Tuesday morning, with a fair wind, and made good progress throughout the day. At midnight the captain went below, leaving the second mate ip charge, with orders to steer wcs,t-south-weSt, and to call him [the captain j at two o’olock, or sooner, if the weather became threatening. At midnight the wind was blowing a fresh breeze from the cost-north-east, with a heavy Bea.whloh soon increased too violent gale. i On tho captain oomlng on deck at two o’clock, he found the Bhip on a 100 shore, from whioh it was Impossible' to pxtrioate her, the second mate having, it is ediii, mistaken bis orders,.and kept the ship on a yest-north-west course. At half past two eho struck heavily oq Ayhlow Bank, and shortly, afterwards commenced brooking up. Efforts were made to launch the boats, but, in consequence of the high sea, they were fruit less. A few hours otter the vessel struok, the weather moderated! and at 11 o’elook on Thurs day morning two sehooners. hovo in sight and i immediately bore down to the wreck, i One o( tpem, bow? to Glasgow, took off four i sailors and the only earvtrtng passenger, and the other took the remaining fonr sailors, and landed them at Wexford; whence they hare been forwarded to Liverpool. As an instance of the little chance it was thought them was of any one i onboard being saved, an incident occurred which is worth relating. In-the cabin was a lady passenger, who upwards of £6OO in gpid in herpossession, whjchgbo offered to one of the sailors; bat he rejected: the proffered gift, as he would have no chance to use it. fn arew minutes a sen Bwept the lady- overboard. The sailor, however, was among tho saved. Captain Tarbox and all hands exerted them selves to the utmost to save the ship, until, one after another they were washed away and per ished. The Mobile was 1,000 tons burthen, and nearly new, Immediately on the news of the catastrophe reaching Dublin, the American Conspl hastened to the Bpot, and rendered what assistance he conld to the survivors. The Swedish Vice Con snl is also spoken of as batingaoted with kind ness. A rEw.-4Greeley is afraid the Whigs will be so busy listening to that “ rieh brogue" from Ohio, Indiana, and Pennsylvania, that they won’t make the necessary great yell for Scott on the second of November next. Well,. we shouldn’t wonder.— Dot/ Bonk. * J*- - _ Hi ~ w - l ’ ' St * , PESNSYL' t , Supreme Ju C1int0n........... Columbia Crawford Cumberland..— Dauphin Delaware. Elk Erie...... Fayette........... Franklin Fu1t0n...... ...... Greene Huntingdon 1ndiana........... Jefferson... Juniata :. Lancaster ........ Lawrence Lebanon .... Lehigh .... Ltuerne Lycoming........ WoKean ...;. : Mercer............ Mifflin M0nr0e........... Montgomery.... M0nt0ur.......... Northampton ... Northnmberl’d- Perry. .-. Phil. City & Co- Pike Hembers of Congress Clujseit pn tliS 12ti} inst; Democrats. T. B. Florence, J. Bobbins, jr., W. H. Witt?, John McNair, S. A. Bridges, H. A Muhlenberg, C. M. Straub, H. B. Wright, Asa Packer, G. A. Grow, James Gamble, W. H. Kartz, Aagnstas Dram, J. L. Dawson, Michael C. Trout, C. B. Curtis—l 6. Democrats. D. T. Oisney, M. H. Nichols, A. P. EJgarton, A. Eilisoo, F. W. Green, Thus. Ritchie, E. B. Olds, W. i>. Xinijsicy, H. 11. Johnson,’ Wilson Shannon, George Bliss, Andrew Stuart—l 2. Free Boners.—Edward Wade and J. B, Gid dinga—& . ' . ; .f, : ;■ i r Democratic gain of three members- Democrats. Smith Miller, W. H. Engliah, C. L. Donham, James H. Lane, T. A Hendrioka, John Q. Pails, Daniel Macs, Norman Eddy, E. M. Chamberlain, Andrew J. Harlam—lo. Democratio gain of two members. Scon ixn Gbahau. 8 Which abe to bi bruxvid T—den. Picroe ia a coward. ' Ho fainted at Cburnbasco. : —All Iks ahig papers. “ A more gallant pan, or a more honorable man, than Qenrral Piejrco, both in pnblio and private life, I nerer knev.-p-dre. WaSetd Scott to Col. Goman." ■ . , WtsmsoToa Cm Cajtai.—The receipts from the canal daring the laetyear were $6,200 or an increase of $2,000 over those of the preced ing tweWe months, The trade along the line ia principally'fr lojnhpr, ctope, lima and sand, to gether with coal andsreerood-'' «• the reader la referred loan sdrertlsement loanother column, which glees the detalla of a wonderfal etna ftonj the ore of Jt’lane’t Tcmxfitgt, which la certified to hare Iwcn effected, not In Maine, nor In LonlarOle, nor In Oregon, tiyt her?, almost In jrcur midat Jtead It, and jndgß Ibr >oumol«is!-= * —' •'/ Public attention la moat rorpoctftjllj Incited to the plain, unrarnlahed atatement of your own fdlow-cltiaen, MrTate phenaon, whose child was wonderfully restored to health by the use of Dr. M’Lano'a Vermifuge. Cross Cana Te, near TOnlcrreffle, Jefferson Oo„ O,) ~ ,w. . „ • ■ March 19th, 18J1. f , Kino d Cu. —I-hare, a little boy, three years old the 17 th day or thia month, that has been Tory delicate In health Ibr acme time. Alter trying a great many other medicines, without recclrlng any benefit from their nao, I was Induced to try prj a M'laney American Worm Spedflo or Vermifuge, aa put up by you* hon*t*t-aHd' wonderful In relate, alter (firing him two tewepoonfUls, ha passed ICO Worms, some of them rery large, and others not thicker than a common aired knitting needle: alnco which time the kittle fellow has enjoyed excellent health and la at thia time getting Tery fleshy or fet, as the old women say. Andlmurt say, rteUere that If he had not taken the Vermifuge, he would ere this hare been consigned to the tomb. JOSEPH V. STEPHENSON. SOT sale jiy most of the Druggists and Merchants, and • • - J. KIBD 4 CO?, octsfcdfaf- -i- • - i 0O4T«sl rireat *. AN ADJOURNED MEETINO of the'NEP. . TUNE FIRE COMPANY, arlli be held in the it.II (October 93d Instant,) at Tli A. N. JCOONiatB, ' t^octajil? 1 : Secretary. LAND WAIIKANTS WANTEJ>-i'or whlebwrSuTiS; ■the highest market price. 'i--.. -..j A. WILKINS A CO- 76 Poarth at SILVER AND GOLD—We are paying ttoo per cent. ■ t>r£ mioiQ for direr coin, and thewgheit market aU deScriptfona of Qolir 4? wimsVoo? & QCB3 Exchange Brptog,7& goarth afreet : PHTOBOBOH TRUST. COMPANY-39 shared of this thick lbr sals by A. WItKINS A 00, ‘ ■ - i 70 Fonrth street fauga Dwelling Houses, each 17 br so ftnr rooms. The iff&£ JftSigSJSv* lntbtS^ oct23 *• MOmTT, 20 fifth street . Eo^B4LE^hr^BrickjsouasTa^aiivßsSniSSam’ cacdi containing three rooms* The Loti arfSfl bg i«v The dwelling* are erected on the rear of the lota,le*Y inff anmdcntapacß in front for the erection of other build- Applyto THOMAS MOWECT. ■ SBgjfthatrat. : Ijiuit HAiB—A frm »rell(ng, aitutte on tbs comer of -4? etrteta, City. Tha bmue la 20 by 32feet, two etorfee higbfir ttb Iwnldoa In rear; contain* ekyooma; half enaswjd cellar.' TbernPtl 20 by 100 feet Apply ta 4S»botla oetSS THOMAS MOWTOI; »’ SEW .2XUSICT KLERER has .just received • Old Folks -at Home; bx&Q> Foster* Masses In do CoM Ground do:' * DollyDaj. Oh! Itojra, Cur? Me Along. doj Mountain Chapel Duett; Two Bongs, by Mrs. Norton; I 8.0. Foster, ““ — ■ 81m of the Golden tt... i a. *. maos 4 offa, I -- . l r >.- ■_ ■. ; V > * * r A3SIA EJECTION, 1853. - ga and Canal Commissioner. & Judge. C. Com. ’lB5l, &'|S» S p. a ? • S a - P_ | . : COUNTIES. Adams ............j1672: ■Allegheny....... 6559 ‘ Armstrong. 1704 1960 Bradford... 600 Berks 7585 Bedford..- .. 2082 Bucks 6418 8ut1er..........:.. 8180 1698 gambria.......... 1814 ■Carbon 1241 Centre27B7 Chester...... 4962 Clarion—... 2116 0eirfie1d........ 1400 219111669(2197 760766807146 1714 18911447 1608(16921665 ...... 601 1 86887372 20222042 47726401 2408&17 2286(177 1218(19' . ‘68412 ’18982’ 166664 >1042f ) 768 ) 928 1962 1(2197 12782: 13071 12016 1 161 >8247: 12668; 18405: 1 646 11217: 12076: >1999: 1 888: 11037: r 97411 >1719: r 2878 • 12287*' .1249 1968 .2662 .2927 , 2610 12074 . 2521 ! 1658 l -267 ’2lBO '25641969 14481253 (1647 !220 (52764162 >lBl9 787 (88182174 (22111392 (19011172 > 21915 21233 I 652 83 ; 261 ...... 142233747 9472889 24701849 |180'...... 118072555 1559 859 H 229 982 86768740 J 1206 ..'.... 819| 469918445 Potter. Schuylkill. Somerset.. Susquehanna. Sullivan Tioga Union Venango 166! Warren .......... 124< Washington 8796 Wayne giaoo Westmoreland.. 22074 Wy0ming......... 847 Sort. .14686 Democrats,in Roman, Whigs in Italic. $ Reported majorities.: . , ' eEjraSTLVASI*. . ■ Wiigs. J. EL Chandler,. W. Ererb&rt, J. E. Helster, N. iliddlesvarth, 8. L. B«aoelI, J. McCulloch, D&Tidßitchle, Thos. M. Howe, John Dick—9. Democratic gain of one member. ■ Whiga. J. 8. Harrison, £. ©. Campbell, Aaron Hart am, M. B. Corwin, ' 3. Xu Taylor, D. Spangler, Edward Ball—7. INDIANA. Whig. 3»anel Parker. A Strong Certificate t From the Steabenrllle Herald, March "j, ISJI. HEW ABVEBTXSEHEHTS. , i' , * :«< • i- K ** * •\ ' " Gnyiott'* Improved Extract «* Tallow Soak and SarcapsrlUa u a Ban Seme sly Jar Hertdiicay TainU. : Tbomanda of tadiTMnalj an rantd ,tth snjriOTJ -com *“=& loJmtt ftma' ttrir pareata’the.-W of Lthtf Tetiow bock . and. pnwntantti*,'- *b& ware etast amount of misery, and man v YtitiiMatttas, tatta Med of duMK, taker on tit, caaTSywlSr tne mls&rtoBAaof;tse psrenfeare k> cflen - .opem tbeir JnnooentoSsprinc. _"• Parent* owe it to their children to gnard. them aroimt the £ Effects of maladies that ma/be lay. 07 *nd children of-narentsthathaTeat -ativ tfane with: Qmrumj>twTt,S3vfu2a or Syphnk»ow«it to thKaselTa iB4 to take pVecaotlcn against the disease being reTi ted In fottrL 962 GaysotiYJSxtractcf Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla b 4 sure pen antidote In such cases. ;22V . adrerttoemsat 1. 1721 —v- s f I ■ : ' f 6983? "t. 2472 2. 1996 1! S6BB 8( 59486 4' 2202 ;Z. .6483 ® ! 3748 12026 14810 12481 12285 S Dr. PitcV* AMomln*i Supporter*. •m : ►.CSF-Tbesoaro lastnrmenty which, .by .the:«.marhanWfl. St. supparttbey giro, are intended to care ProUpsus ITterj, or Filling of the Womb, a disease of considerable preralenco ,Qm at thopresent day, dns we tiuastJon has ercr been cured Igg without an iastrunuuitofilds'hind, to giro support to the. IgQ broad musceswhich keep the abdomep supported-;. , ►m* , Medicines are of-rcry little use in this disease, without JJJi that support, which dUeffeetually given by this instro* lot jmest, r Xbesesupporterah&Te been, known to cure very had 181 Uteri,'in a short ottuir joo DEB. JBEACE, eomhfafng-fihrtnrdjttf yhftg#. anf )>59. ladles, 3£ttsev. Boys aai JftaLV These .Brices are now, 599 worn by nearly every persan trouhlat with a habit of lean ysto6ped-shnqldersr narrow or flat cheat, antin', act, in every Case where It isdesired -to Increase the Tolttzße 154 lpcgs.' . Ko. persern who has worn this 510 «!» da .jwithaui it ivAluo, TRUSSES, of every »oi* The Wv TrussibrchildrenwillinTariablycure. fB2 . dS?*; large discomitoto'Wholasalß dtalCra. rAft Wholesale and 'Retail Druggist, !72 & s^§2^ Str^<!or^ bUey/Pittobursh, Pa.* 186 * “ ' *“ ” ‘ r:f ' 2586 27! 1704 22! 1765 121 >1874' -7! 2974 18! 6860 68 2668 la 1698 •=. 9 1266 91 840 2250 11 2024 2- 1762 2J 1240 10( 1887 11' 62261101 1079 21! 1949 291 3196 281 , 4909 W 2676 201 : 468 * 43**The following.extractor alettor from Mr. Hcqsis, jat'-CSereland,: furnishes - farther- proof of- the capacity/of thoseeelebrated Safi*, in enduring ■fire.- The letter Is -ad* dressed to J".P. GttiEBCT, Agent for Messrs. Burke k dereland, dated October 13, 1832,'immeaiately after the Utodisastrous fire in that dty: • * : “ The Iron Chest or Safe Ipnrehase&fronx yon last spring, •was ixLtho fire of ihe.nlght before JTyoiDceTras In the basement of theManston House, a"tvo story Thlch was burnt. The Safislaid in tboflre about ISbouiv vhen,irltha hoej we cleared, the coals from the upper sHe of the Safe (the Lack part,}and‘succeeded In gettlngifcYon{t wecooledit with water, and unlocked it,' wc found thehopfes and seme blotting paper in & good, state i of Bsoij not bumt in aie'lexuU exceptmeltihg the glue connect log the binding. Jmleed, therateno &g£of burning ph th¥ books or paper. The hopitog: TTM.an.~cld one; with heavy timber*, and the SafeYwa* so riiuafced, as to bo where there was a large amount of . timberfeU and burned directly on it Xh&Tebeon Ihmlllar.with Fires and for th» tweedy five yeanTand think your Safi) stands tin better than ■ any Tilth I have become acquainted. * ■ , cct22 . J. IL ntJGHEa. ,i V 2760 21 1878.1- 2107 ' 5742 4! 1894 ! 4160 2627- ■2549 1688 2227.1430 2200124760 886 -169 674 621 4748 4069 1069 2739 ?2815 2134 : 45i 7 . Chilijootiis,October.loth, 1858. • Messrs. Bceie i lUrses, Pa. ‘w /"I ENTLKMEv—It aflbnls rtopleasare,-io acksowfalglßg \ls yJT the receipt cf yonr's,cf the 2d Instant, to inform yoo, 40 that thsJsafe.bQagbt.of you,taa proreix to in «re*r re^ *pect» asrccommoadaL ; Hairing gated ray books and ■o7 fvltb only fc slight search to the binding,) in the great fire ►42 thelstof.Aprillast,Thdiero it rtoodlHe un fire bctterthsa any other is the&smaHre,exposed in tho r rT same: degree of heat, juuTof the same size Safe.' -lo BespectfnDy,' Ac, ‘iVi ■O7 ear The abate Safe was pox&asia.tmvsln thettllit. T IWS. [oCt22ilt)- . t- 2036 141 1949 28: 1698 11- 1242 Hi 3915 40- 2182 10- 6140 311 1186 9' 68381 47! Democratic Sleeting i <Jg£y Itemoaatte nJly at; the AMERICAN HOTEL an SAICmiAY, JJYENlNG,.oetcber23tL Tha dlstisiralsbed soldier and oratcr r C&pt.A. Ext, of £. Army, and oth •e* prcaalßent spieates, will address the Democracy. - ' --I/ ' 7' . V'. 'i' L- - Ann uint -Election of the Managers of Vfcrfir the TernperahceTißd'tal ; Nobl«stown .Plaak Hood O&mpany', wlll tw held on tbs; first NoTember, at 12 o'clock, A.s£, at thb'offlceof the-Trearoxcr, N 0.92 Fourth street. ■ ' * * - • M. B. BSOWN, PTesfalent ■4psiCfl^ojDS,Treasurer andSee’y. : cctS JAMES P. TANNER, BOOM, shoes; BQShETS, &c m v Xo. 6fi Haw Strat,' Heticasi ' ~ ’ V .PHISBCEQIL ‘ stock embraces every rariety'end. sty le*of Boots; iTr-y Shoes, BonnefcfrAc* purdiaseddirwi from thcTNew England Meanfactarera; adapted expresdy fisr Fall and ter sales, and Trill he sold at eastern prkes. : -‘Pleaweall- and examine before buying; > -r CREAM TARTAR~I3bbIa.~ powdered, far sale by ;■ < • • -PCtag- B, r A." FAHM KBTOCK i COl TIN - Qct22 / ' * B: ; A. V P AHS SSTOCK A CO. KYii WATIUi—4 gw frFStfeby .X oet22 . ~ ~ A*. A.dfAHNESTOCg & CO.^ <g*22 B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO. T^Ol*HOßßlU3l— 2olhs. PowUeredjforsaloby^ Ji octag • - v v 8.-X FAHNESTOCK A 00. r Slides 1 SILKS..—-A. A;Mason Jos* rccc&al .nbeanttfdl assdrtraa*. of Brocade Sflk»;-fa£inaat colors.. ;• '\7‘ f ': -■ -'7 v ; -w iyH>r TT'JUSNCH -Another assortment of those .fasJ X loimWe Cloaks, of lhn llncst-colors, just reared at • .•■ ‘ . A. A. MASON A €o7s ' - . 6i and '64 Market street. ME*»s BOYS ANLI G£NTS’ 2 SOLE BOOTS, »WA R RANTED.) —A large assortment on hand, will he sold hwwjor-cash* at No, IQT Harket street.'"-' ~ . oct22 • W.~B. SCHMJ2RT7,; - v cioaiu.: rcioabst .. ■T-ji-: EOIIGE IL MWI'P, Xo. S 9 ilsrket street,sillcp«?,cii - vJ- Saturday morning next, tbc 23dinstant, a splendid iot ■of Paris made Velvet and ClatU Exob’d Cloaks, of the iM~t amf most ftsbionable styles. . . - oet£Sklw.~ I?CUSfISSIi, JS ILer-LrUle, - ]ftnrhB£lB!7'Boow. J ™Qalto*. wjll(to wdJ J 4; rail, tt V.'-E. SCnilElrW, Mtfkd stiMte wb<sn car b» tiiunl ntooflTc sa> Mrtmealof Udlw, Siloes eal ChUdnmV iboesof ofory style, aofai at reasonable 1 • .... oet23’' •”' A * A.'iUso».*<3ou would respect* fully is Tito toe attoatsou ot„ purchaser* <o their extra* dTeasaortxaent of Winter Sh&wfc, comprising eTery variety, both to aha and quality, ■ .-. * ocrJO _ u . • Raiiell 6 Joim«to& r * WHOLESALE GROCERS. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, T » *od Dealers In Produce amTPittsburgh Manufactures, b,xJSs (pev buikhngs,) liberty.alrret. . . oetll .... SMITH, ! ' SHIIIT SIAXUyACTJJREH* end Dealer to ocntl<!njeß T 5 Furnishing, Fancy and Variety GoodVSo. 09-Woatat accoad door below Diamond alley,. Pittsburgh. Pa. . oct!By IOH DOXhs UEKHAN CLAV—•Varrantt'd ofsuccnnr ±\J\J quality, to be aold cheap, hr ' ‘ _ • TAAFFR, MAGUIRE A BANK, •*•■ - 112 Second street IODOZ. Choice Madeira Mine; : • A& d doa.Jgort Wine; id eases of a dozen each. * * For s&lpftolr, to cloee a consignment, by • • . TAAFFE,.MAGCIRE *IUNR, r octlft •■• ■ ■ ' • '• ••■ ■- • 112SecondMiwt:- P fflfiU3jtAnSM.—Dr. pewly disco*ered remedy test tosss* 9 ** *»* * Oflwo and Pritata OcosoUatlon. Rooms No, <IDIAMOJ®, The Doctor Is always at home* ' ' XlTUßllimiOfflAQ.—rWheWtn y OUT vli* Z OO^ 111 where, yoa. can-1» 6ure.yott.arfi being treated aa a gentleman, and no misrepresentations to raaxu to quality, material or make. Chnat Gothic Hall and seasonable; w<ak'warranled;*£iaall profits;* PJ» cnaa. . CHESTER,' 74 Wood street, ■■: ■•■ ***&. : ■ .\VZ t SXVDr TO PLEASE. THE STITDV OF Woltps-Ey Archdeacon BLC French, 1 toLl2mo, Price7scents. ; ■•■:•**■ u w OPINIONS OF THE PRESS., '■ .. j 1 ®?* l ®* lo * truly learned and lively manner opon the original unity of language, and. the. origin, dcrimfcn and history of words,-with their, mondlty and separate spheres of. meaning.*— N. Y+Evening Ihif. •:-* - “This Is a noble tnbuto to the divine faculty cfspeechi Popnlarly written, f&ruse as lectures, exact lirleamias, and Pbedcin its vision, itl* a book, at onto for the scholar and w general reader,”—fit, Turk Evangelist “ Itjfobe-of (he m M t striking and original imblicaUona of th°4nr, ylth nothtng of duJhjpM or dtraw otxrat It, hut altosethrr fttsfc Uroly, and epfertilnlmj.”— Boston Evening Traveler. . . ,r.: . \ . A enppljr of tbo above last n»l?ed ana firralobv . «*» JOITX 11. MELLON 81 Wottlttrcrt.- To Gardeners nnd Farmers t THK subscriber ha* bees appointed A rent, hr Messrs Thorp, Smith, Faachstt 46m Syracuse, Kei?rork, tbr “• “Si <* Mfc.Prnamcntal- Trees, Shrubbery, Green Hou» Plants,_Balboas ?]a*er, Vegetated Seed, *5. i Htotory ttoJ finsn celebrated ss the largest tod stostcompletotdthnaiaitedisiatra, iaaspeeiinen,lwpn]d askettcnUoa to a larec lot of standard £ud Dikrf fer Trees,^selected.whileSlast,.£3r3lr,John Mprdock!, Jr. ,At so, orders will he recclTed tbr his huracry, , who will attend tosdecuis tera an* filUnfconlerajaljo; laying out grounds dealred, - ills experience and promptness 1* Catalogues,of Ffult Trees and Shrubbery, Bnlbons Boots Vegetable &ed, to be had of the subscriber, at if. B .:*g™ultural ..Implement Warehouse of Negier4 Mo «1*B,« Wood streef, Pittpbsrglp' i- ' 1 - OCtjMla... -■’■■■-■ ;■ •.-E a, Jfßgmy., I AUegneny Connty. ss. 4be xnatter. of the Estate s* Thomas •W§f37(|si sr £“> decpasal, in Ihe Orpheus' Court In ■■♦fflßTOVSß&aad for yaki County. "it- Otobcr 16th, 1852, the TjlxgssSgt? within citation lutrlng beeu duly served, end the parties haring appeared in (hurt, there- upon, by .consent of.counsel, the flnm+ in. point DarldD.Brnce, tsq Andltar. to report npon the pro: pnetrpf gnmttog said order of rale, to ascertain the amobS Oftdebts a»lintt, *e, and Whether Jo&oco should be taken W ,“*?-AdnUnlsirator, and dimhargosSh I w V to *» bT the ecta of Assembly anSuSuf the Court, lu such ease made and provided - - . ■ By the Court,, JWd> Si. BHUSII, derit, • JBooh»j Kb™to- Uk lraSSli^™Sfe ; & BSnten Homo, by i»s3aSlfe?s»sass SJffi^SSssMsssaaß ggse&B&ssas mauieM, Sigourney; Percy Anecdotes; MtaLof Vfordwortfc; Fldd-Bports; Book of Dome Beauty; smS ftoe* Puritans; SUa* Works, cheap; Abbott's Voting' Christian; Uornei Stono, and Way to do Qood; Practice Astronomer; Ua of Mrs. Pm Com be no tits Constitution of Man, pfcypi olpgy and, Infancy; Education Complete; Phrenology and Fbyidology; Food and Efet; Hereditary Descent; Uorneibr AU—plans J&r cheap building: Maternity, Water Cure Manual; physiology of ZMgwtian* Ifcocoy of Population; influence ■ by author of Miriam; Excellent Women; Be®, istera ef Births, Ccstfca and Maßiases; Kittoa Palejtfna: Tapper's Booms and Prcae Works; Jenny Lind’* tour; Scrap Books and Alhamai Webster's life, Ac, SOO I Boston edition; Seibert Borne; Earth and Maa--Gayxot« ! Besults of the Warid’j Exhibition; Andeat literature and ’ . Art; ~koung Amerfran Abroad; First Impressions of •&>».- hod ; Poster's LUh and -.Writing; Epoch of Oeation-Pr ' Bgn&sfsss.’" *—> *™s * V v ~ -*y *-*rV' n l > < _- A *4 ~ * ir-.r- VS-.-.' .K** r Burke ,4t Barnes’ SajfeiI - V t -T' f ' i "> "Xt- > < ~ *■ *- sSSSs|®P9lill®i . '^w z * r «r r Ji * ~ • Vfe T Z "' j 5 - * # • .'■ • r - -•,/«■. •■■_/■-■ ..■;■■.£ ■_;;■•*. ~- .••*_.•_-* ’>*"•.. ;v ,),...|. * r j?-< ■* “ , “» * '4' j Z- " il* ’ 3 “* » AMUSEMENTS. LushaspiMamoss........ C. tOSD®. - « t 7 tfclock; poribrtmnoo to etaoiao* •t7W o'clock. ;•■■:' .-■■■■ ■ oa-Ko EtUrßECErym; ■ ; , aum&i ,"..... POSmTELY THE LAST! Td tha iuMMnmodation of School*, &&, MOSDAY. TUE3DAY AHD WBJSEBUY. OHATTO PATTfmATSTA t\V TTtBT.ATm, ATP HIL 0 H AL L, fPHB BCHOOUa »ni jU fc.lpirttwi m &wbN> fewa*fml A. M Ui» nleture lr&rablime wprE-Otf. txt^ Dcagfrarg iboitftf.' - HUpCIAL NOTICES:; iep!3aUir Dentist. I day erealng, * ' ~ I* 0. 0. Fr-i—. fc-eforceK mad* eta? Wedp^ygT C^te>y > aibgteaaL4robdBt.-{iyly th * vny tot ['-■ 6TCgy ITcftcHny ■■ tPvxmusHH&Gt Dent^Tsor^ far doors »3mt* gnrithfield.: Office-Qpjealn. • T*f. V.- hwbeen rotSacteciwith' the af Wfeedbs,Jhc the last' 1 •flyeyt&ra. • " ~" >. --VJTey2fr*m ■ •“' * Jf A ISSURA2ICK COMPAST.' of - Hartford; Conn .--Capital Stock S3OOJQQ; Aa- Act 3 $453,172- : Office of . tbe Ageiiry iatlieBtoT» ; - Koam of SrCurdy £ Loomis, ffo.£9 Wood pfreet. > ; ; novfctf ' ‘ ~ B.H.BEEgQS, Agent. - i Conui CocfiiU Ctfrnim - *ma are dreadfull/tonneatal »Ithcorns.Ac?rtjdns •. 'remedy- will be iband in t>r. Ooga'a QnMp PuwffL • sale by Dr. GEO. & KfiTSEB* 14fr Wood attest. ; Pries, rettdltrtlSJdaodSS cts-perbox, * ' s-'aepS « tgfc-Überal’ 'dedacooftata Ihoaatrtev awlt . •■'• •: • • j • SPi^CfaUAtt— fIMS» f UT£r Chamherifai’B.y - - ; (third; floor,) Plttaboteir, W.- K. K QOODSOCOn. Pa<*£ col Accotnrtani,jbnr ETC. SPgUCßTLjtmurtnla; jtaduw. EE- SPifljf CKfi,' Principal TTeacbOr ctf Writing aud Com- ■ ■ . cplrifrm. .-• v:t •/.-. •. . ,tfTgy\-Cnrtaln TniimriiigScjrf Pi Wthes, BrocstaHes, 4c, Xeee'etnf Jlaalia. tetaSns.2r.-Y; ' i Painted Window GUtCbraiees Curtain ¥in& p«r r v : wholesale i&d retail.'•• ;■ Wr ■>••< ~; No. lfc9Csiemufc street; i; Curtains jilftde and ?rimmc3ia,thg Tery newest French - stjte* • ; ' . ■.■■■■. [taaQD&j- .-.• Mutual Flretajuraaei Coz&xo* .ISS/' Pxr^lta, - :t2oQfioa. -Deafened only tor tne sstor masses of iJroperty.iiaa-meiaifeciwHLL' and affords eUperfcradTiuiJages in polntof and acmnunylatlonj to dty acdjcomrtrx and ownanofiaalfttrtd j«rm»>fo'yprppqfly j -■ ■<_ ;• -■• • • -vn- .-• -' norls}.. jfS s ’;.' 3UUer»t»ind<nT SiudeHannAa £€£- COK&fcliOP SECOND ASD -AfiOH-BCfc : Our motto b, w ■: Gmicii, and Lodge Stas SEAHS3,'sadfSi« ‘ superior maimer. - . r _ 7^ 77 . - and others are,inrifcd to {titan* a Call* fcffo pttrcbasiiig elsewhere.' *; a-J* MlLLEtti cql_ _ -racgflia ? ~ "S.W. eoragr Second andArrh ’ Ih^-.PostpfßbeßjaHi^tniMetwefe; LilwwscitaJfeßa • ia- ynatfrer, feia; to BP/3L, elvlna » p«nor to tiip common cheapdaguetfmkjpeg, at tho lallowtme " - taalaizgßßd-oaaJlty of caw or frame.’-- . ~ “ - Iloura &r children, from. to 2T.”SH''’’ W ~"" ‘ - tt\ Bv“~L£fccno&sc3 cliicitcT deceased persons taken trraay ia tha HoadTaad all dl«i r grteaHa discharges froia the * cezuIXTOUQTCci, w}thoot pafaror incoorehienca; by Dr. otTh* Y."E&g Smyary T 'vtonmy fry -. eonraited as-W Arch street; FhCadrtphhi, fm 9jl 1L tfr ; ‘ Thirteen jbus «f clone : sad alsiatrt osdiTlded att«h£ioa to ; this branch ftr*p«lal practice has enabled him to rednee bis j treatment to sdeh a degree find thejnosteon-< fimed Mtiotwfeate Caaeijfeia,# m&anfprascrflxxL * -fscid& j ITS?* yopr 'JlbwiM—DK: - EOYFS ■■ ■ s.' £Off powder i? - ; mblle agagparaateed cairgfcr thahearesin hoaes, «nd ; l» 'if - - I iof I' ' erwyHonghavfcg : -|^ u jy23yUv >; - : : oornertf W<xd aU § CrAaierrai Jaad Miimi r*. -• *tjifr pr Ji a'Andafsoiv A !a the frholexale- Fruit pad 'it- Omfee&amiy business, afNo. 6 ‘Wood street, Pittajurgh*- * £ ; . '£ Htrlns dlsposod-01-nur.ioiUro InfetcsMa ffis WSsteatt- fet* Pruit and Confectionary business, to M«>«wp l fLXijibwy< - ff < • £ Co-1 take pleasure fai arid howLfcg t&m ■»;*r- fe-‘-Vl - T ’ ■*• -.• . 5 ■ '"-3&zF.:T- - JoattPA anrirrag- s r c :S^sasgassgffisssis !£»-£.. . ffatinsare against 'FITre *r*t *t;nmnsg-RTgravfrF - Kate- Office; in U6nrinrnh>Tft TTm™*-‘-’Smi-t gf»fo- 1 »* .V • John Andeison> -* t Kia.3l.Ugar, -.•• ILKWaSto, .••••; v. 2.: .:;. - Robert Boner;'' '& fv-- ;•. -TWnUuKfermai^v-•*•:•*- Wfflk»Oinfc»re«L: ■ :i;/jrvA. .M; -7.. •/. - t- r- .i f-V---; ‘•. ~. ' 3XVTrfgsiier»_ ._ ]±- WEST* ?’ m«u first ettd tliirdTaesdaj* |_ „ x7'!luj^ I' ■'• JSggj^^lodra,si9 J m«!ts < rcixllißrit»ToTßtitDa ‘''?"•• ct.-ulgT^ eTeryly«lne3day| ■■ Iron <sity So, I&2, Giix'Uoyery HonilaY-STnElntr sssr^ 6114 • OJice: MjratoSmt.tommM&l&aaa Trood&ecU. i r ELta - }to ohia Insures *g»mst Loss or Damana by Rro '' ‘. V- ■ . f :■; aot^iaSSa Bflu(,l#St '“ 4 m^sira* ’ «„ w msttieaad t K; SB»>. •.-■ | •-- • B* flarhmigK , .... .. . ftanefeSenoW '- ' Walter Bryant* , • “.. . . . • • I«iac SLBcasQck.- ? : " . — ; • fri < ■ tfutt fc»s teen-fonrflinitjiuSed. rii~ .k* liS? ) tofloaotthistentj^BpleoOM^tahScf^Saicßt'Kml^S-;i-Vi- ■ MAoatanycfiitodelotelQtuel&cta, 1- of tlmJtomacUi *nd » diureticto affections of thok&iWTi i- ****“»««rSs6 i htrcet and thy Diamond, Alleghany Cltr- -2>SS** PnaWeot; JAMES g- HQOX/ ViwSresUcot: SAMDEI, JTCHIBXAjit' 5 7 , liwwarer: JOSEPH 8. LEECH - Secretary; c. A. OOUfOS. . : ¥u iil UliLLLtf Cs 3fi Straff-TTm-i 1.1 M,. m ‘’ atbma^taS *sr=tb«-«*a- J tpl.,fa«Sn-ensU l» a- :&nleta cS 1 tbrnlr-srcenupflaiTOtaOlrinwlniMe.’ 403 - - iaj»k« takep oa.tfi»ltye»cf pqaoat going T - ’ ~ '- i •-_ v’-IjC-'-' -;-'-i w 'y WBSCtK3S"' : -“..-‘-- Jaare«S.Hoou, JawpliS. Eeeeh. r ilUiab“sSS^S^fe© frEY. |- iVriXX : r : ' - W tjst oir jSSmhsrjicat . - _ | '-»" < ?j.f-rw&ita&mf«i.'fcisn wain®*; •-*?•:"»-»B :.-V- E«n}i fej aptlTiegdimr.ami fcgHah toiHnp ■,■'v-'gj c<i X' ■■ I Maco.tmtme of V - - - --• '•-- • «»♦*•«- g'-^;-:' I ■ 1.1 HSKK mULK, -- - -r. —r J . CvuxrcrSmitt'Jidi tma and ZKaiuna /> 7.„ r ; &dUi6.aM.l£Brnesst fio- ' P-JBHVIDf. L J t' the ..re--- '- gT. fa sssrs t T&b to hsio really good 22,11111 vio ■&■■'■■•■■ I J2mstteßtfen Spma,it,Si. £ money refam^fTTl**** 6 ? *?nvt CucslgoxU ? '■•■■-> If ? ;;W; |..vy. irf wttsliajxiv ~ I rTiil§Sftjir ga ’ toghß fag ° :a Qa Pllao - i-i" -‘ I M& o^^^** StoTOo/Xl Eliiej-,i l’ v I to jttapUy ttßamfed iSs'#* |®^^^^a B fS^ pTO^' ulir " k^ i- - .- •a* *H.K^m 5 : CoSrt ! H(it) ;V - - ’ -.; 1 »*•*«* f THEAXH2. i--
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers