ji - ' 7 4 "i 1 "" ,' ’ * , -hT.v x~**\*' \ ■? ** ■w-r'j K *> .»- * r -,. *• *. # * -v * "j-" *"'} & : '- '*v • r ‘ , "- ,v %i- M: . '- • V ‘ ' .* » - > -*• t * yk xV, <,v v~* y- ‘ xts/"' f" 'T*- 1 * ’ • * , (1 : ,r s r . * - , Y - , £r ’ - ' , " i MgimiM ■?■] ■ -«■ ..n..^-'^.^:V:^ ■■■■■•.^■.. •■... vv- ; - *?£ t g^i,»-'if s £ I t‘< x i* , •■ •L, ,<■» " Y.'X v * . -*. V?X,;{: r * £ 1 •««. -i",. ‘Uf”**/; ' - '*•*•*, ~ * * „ i e - Sv y ~. ■ fr > v*-, *« » rz^;^^ T^P^?y % f yxy *.*^ r ' r ‘Y *■ a ,t *> t * xyy- -« •, v " . ‘ x ~ - ' 1 yy y' 41 ’ " ' > Y'“ ■-' * ■ -* mmi 1 mWiIBIB'MS —— 4 _—- -" 'VaiMrt ,—.— - . - - 1 MMWWfrr - ■“ W^mSWm »*s w 0 * #mmm fliiwp Wlf4itlS&fi; isiiifsi US sSsSS'ki isisalisl tttti MHiM jpMNi jgMggMMi fPIWMMbJ i«W.' Bft. -«»«£:. 465? ,■■-■&: >,. ii ■: *: - ■.-■-■■■ vn W ■ ■ .• -' ■' "‘ '>.v. r \ ~ y^>7y - iyyfcv , gar^£,v..va .. HggwSfeamteg -; • • •' •'• ' • :'''.'".;ft : '" -r.'--•^.•^^% ? ’r' , -r i, ' v -f:•'s'~?v - 'S|^|^®C®l#^-#r‘- f : ,"' :;s:i j%^^^ : : ; ' r'. ■ ■■' T ‘^ r - . ';• >y“.- ;> ' _ : . .. . \,--;,v ” ' editor of the Journal in his regrets over the fearful forebodings of his sleeping vision of 81,- 000. We do not believe that his dream is any thing like as far from the truth as the dream of the boy, and if it will be any consolation to him we will reiterate our assertion that the Demo cratio majority is only 21,809. 83ft ip » ihj Jftornijtg fast. Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors, PITTSBURGH: /AY MORNING: fcttfc. BO South, DO Eurt.no W«t, naAcTt&tCavtltßtte&s tot» **cr»i eofUMCsmmcaßoad,sitdtr(Ud9T«Uw t»*J» C®»ww BrotuttoM- Poser. ATIOIIAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET, FOR ‘PRESIDENT, .ANEXIN PIERCE, .QJ'~2f£}Y'jJ£ l i2lFSlTU2&. rv». you nets _ WILLI AM J,- KING, Democratic Electoral Tickot for Pennsylvania. SENATORIAL ELECTOR?. iyji.sojrH’CANDLEsa, B S?^i??n PATTiS2a ? f: - •; xaTJIANIEL B, ELDRKD, REPBIS*E!fT.\TmJ ELECTORS. ! ' v District. • .. IS. Herat C. Em. 14. Jons Clacton. 15. Isaac Roooreos, , . IC. Henry Better* . ; . 17- JAMss.Bca^siDE^ ; • IS. Maxtor M’CUstrr. 19. Joseph JT Donald, 20. WjLUAiI S. Calohas. : 2\{ 'ASDttETTBtJESE, . - . 22. 'Wiuxkh Dcnt. :23. 2 CiCT S«3l.'Cajlhox7. ' -24 r G EOEQITK. ‘EAE B CT. f • ". Tim;wcK:E^s;' 1; pm® 'Lobar. 2. GKmoßii. Martin. * X Jo teji Miurr. 4. FZUXCZ3, W. BOOriOH. 0. Itoam' M'CAr. Jr. 6. AKpfltEW XPEt*- 7. r Staicru.ND. g._jEai!U3t Pxtsus, , . 9, DA.ro> Flsteii. 10. JIOTCW E. JAM£3. ; 11. JOH.X SrBiTNOLOS, 12. &AM&H;-' ' VTctrcmld request. our Vdemoiratie friends to provide their districts with tickets at an early day. We.haye : 6.t\ abuadanoe prioted at onr of fioey iQnd nU-cairhe accommodated. TAKE NOTICE. We obserse that several of our exchanges con tinne to, insert the name of Geo. W. Woodward as one. of the electors. It should be Nathaniel B. ELbttST). let it also bo remembered that in printing the tlotets that tho constitution re quires that the names of the electors are to be printed IN TOLL. CI.CBS FOR THE CAMPAIGN. The Globs for our Campaign Weekly Paper will expire this week. We hope that all those who. can makc.it convenient will become regular subscribers tp>the paper. Ton persona, by club bing together, can have the paper for $lO in ad vance,-if sent to one address. Single subscrip tionk; '§2;oo. The in coming Democratic Ad ministration ou the 4th of March next, (which may now be regarded as a certainty,) will afford matter bf'’uhusuai interest to the Democratic press of the country. A DISCOVERY. The editor of the Journal has made a discove ry which is worthy of the attention of every lov er of natural history. He has found a “mare's nest,” and has taken from it the following fledg ling: Another 'Fbavd. —An absurd report was start ed on Saturday* -that Woodward’s majority is 31,0001; Woodwartt-waa the Democratic candi : dathfor Supreme Judge, and received the Native vole of. Philadelphia city and county, and indeed all the Natives voted for Mm. In spite of this, bis majority, is only Ttuenty-one thousand, whilst the Democratic candidate for Canal Commission er is only nineteen thousand. This story about . thirty cm thousand is started for the worst pur* poses, and we denounce it as a wfifql falsehood. I« there aootber man in ibe city who baa heard Of that fraud, except the editor of the Journal.? We thiuk not; he is the only man who has the uews, aud wo-are very apprehensive that his fears of the result of the Presidential election impelled him to draw upon his imagination rath er tMur&dfchre to the figures of the late contest. When our Hickory was erected on Saturday evening.-wO 'bad tbe result printed in large type and distributed among the vast multitude that was around nqr office. It read as follows: \ WOODWARD 21,309 HOPKINS' 19,710 It is still posted upon the pole, in such bold characters, that those who “ran may read/’— This, we know, was tbe only slip issued by Dem ocrats giving the result of the election. If the editor ha 3 not perverted facta, will he tell us whero he got his information about “Another Fraud?” We are confident that he never heard it from n Democrat, and.we will, in charity to his veracity, suppose that after he had seen the enthusiastic multitude of Piebce and Krao men who aided in raising our Pole, he went home and took a nap, and in that nap he had a dream, and in that dream he dreampt that the Democrats had carried the .State by 31,000. He at once awoke from his Bomnambulent indulgence, and before he discovered that it urns “all a dream,” he wrote the above highly ridiculous paragraph. Bat it is not necesßary that our cotemporary ,should be annoyed by tbe shadows of a dream; he merely made a mistake in giving substance to tbe shadow of what in a week will be a reality. Bot other great men among the whlgs of Alle* gbeny county have .made mistakesdn interpret ing dreams, as well as the editor of the Journal. We have heard of a famous general, of our county who accompanied Scott on his outward bound trip to the Blue Licks, and at one of the “places to stop at,” he made a speech to tbe crowd, and told the audience what a wonderful dream his little boy bud tbe night before, and that the little boy dreampt that Gen. Scott was elected Presi dent, abd that that little boy had told his dream to Ms pa and his ms, and, inasmuch as that lit tle boy never told a lie to Ms pa or his ma, his dream was true, and it settled the question o: Scott’s election. This foot Bbould console the Gen< Scott’s Eloquence. Gen. Scott's eloquence, says the Now York Herald, may bo summed up in three sentences; “My friends, you see before you the hero of many a well fought field, who comes, with his companions in arms,'to solicit your Totes for the Presidency apropos of a military hospital. This state (Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, or Eentuoky, as the case may be) is the most illustrious state of the Union ; it haß produced the bravest war riors, the greatest statesmen, the most eloquent orators, the tallest men, the most beautiful womou, the finest horses, the richest Irish broguo, the strongest Gormau acoeut, and the best brood of cattle in the world I thank you from the bottom of an old soldiers' heart—but don’t forget the votes. We venture to say that all the speeches delivered by Gen. Scott on his western tour do not oontain a single idea beyond these. The phrases vary, and the compliment is adorned with different flowers of language, but the sense is the same. Glad ho Hear it.— We are rejoiced to learn that ourfriend Sahsom, the able editor of the “ Fulton Democrat,” has been elected Treasurer of Fulton county. A most unrighteous war was waged against him, and we fears that he might be defeated, hrtt in this we have been agreeably disappointed. We congratulate you, friondS.- ' Fatist Indlasa.. nr Mail. —The Indianapolis Sentmelot thß 14th; second.day after the election, eayßWo have no doubt of a completo Demo cratic triulnph ‘in Indiana. Gov. Wright, who has canvassed more than two thirds of the State, t* firmly of tht opinion that the vote of Franklin Fierce will exited his, vote. ' jgp> (Tlie Boston Post well remarks that the bmcms ‘that draws of certain whig viotoriesHtr NhYember, in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and North-Carolina, ontof tho whig dSasiersin-theUrtewleoKons mthese stolen is, XumethataojtirtHyOJtTMtssunbeams from 1 eueumbftoi' “Vll’vC,, ** ,r ' ’ «. - ~ '*** * u QE Jf.SCOTT’B_atJAI I rPICATIO'SF'Oa In the estimation-of those who rightly weigh the great and solemn responslbUity resttng upon him who Is'oaUod to. the Chief Magistracy of this mighty Nation, none shouldbe chosen otherthan one who is deeply imbned by nature with love for our institutions and/who Is possessed of large experience in-the affaire of government;—one who not only understands the theory of ohr Re publican system of government, but knows all about Its practical workings.. To acquire this extensivo knowledge, yeSra of, laborious study and close observation are required; for, how ever simple the organization may bo, it taxes the keenest, vigilance of the mastgigantio intellect to keep the grand maohtnery in order, ao as to equalize ita benefits and i display its magnificent bean ties. :OCTOBER 2G There is. tv ?ast.difference in civil and military government i—-a man may possess a thorough knowledge of tho one and be totally ignorant of the other—ho may be a good soldier and yet unfit for a country squire. * | —Then, what matters it, in this view of the case, if Scott has proven himself a good Gene ral? What does it matter if, by direction of James K. Polk, he did lead our brave troops to battle and-to victory? That does not qualify him for President. In none of bis military ex ploits has General Scott performed more than was required and expected of him, and is en titled to no more credit than the humblest sob dier under his command. . If his services were more distinguished, it is beoause war was and is his profession—being schooled to arms from early boyhood, that ho might bo fitted for the honors conferred upon him by the Government . All the battles he has fought end woo, to whioh may be added all the glorious acbievments of the .American arms, lead on by other and equally distinguished offioers, do not qaalify him for {’resident; and it excites astonishment that a man whose homo (he says so .himself) for near ly half a century has been la camps, and ids whole study the art of war, should aspire to the highest civil station in the world. There is something preposterous in the very idea. But it only shows Gen. Scott’s self sufficiency and vanity. DEBIOCCATIC COLUMN. This year’s results show, in the elections, la democratic plurality of nearly SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND in the Btates that have voted, and make it nearly certain of a DEMOCRATIC COLUMN, to begin with, (of the states that have voted in 1852) of These states constitute but apportion of the democratic column that the democracy will raise in honor of their oanse on next Tuesday. Hou Jahes Bcciiasan’s Speech at Gbeesb bubc. —In allusion to this great speech, tho Bos-;, ton Post says: Hon. James Buchanan's speech, delivered at Greensburg, Pa., is an effort worthy of the high reputation of this great statesman. It is a mas terly presentation of <ho politics of the country ; calm and yet strong ; admirable in its arrange ment, characterized by maturity of thought such os large experience only oan give, and marked by the purest patriotism. It is one of the beat spoeehes which the contest bos elicited; and were not our columns so pressed with matter re quiring attrition, we should republish it lu fall. Throughout the whole of the straggle this dis tinguished Democrat has borne himself with ad mirable ability and propriety. XXIII COXOBESS.JXAL DISTHJCT. Below we give the official vote in the above Congressional district, as reported by the Return Judges, on Tuesday last, in New Castle, from which it will be seen that Michael C. Trout, Esq., democrat, has a majority of 29 votes. Counties. Trout. Allison. White. Beaver 1630 ? 1600 206 Lawrence 1053 1726 358 Mercer 2083 1952 463 Total 6366 6337 1017 6387 Trout'B majority 29 XXIV Congressional Dlstrict^-OMrlnl. Curtis, (D ) Kerr, (W Venango, 1569 841 Warren 1278 988 McKean, 624 346 Clearfield, 1375 CEO Jefferson, 1126 69p Elk 276 109 Clarion 2186 814 “Gen. Scott is familiar with eevon different languages.”— Hartford Ttmts. We have not the least donbt of it. Here thoy are. If they are not different languages, wo confess our ignorance of even ono; No. 1. The Native American language: “ I now hesitate between extending the period of residence before naturalization, and a total repeal of all acts of Congress on the eubjeot.— My mind inclines to the latter.”—(Gen. Soott’s letter to G. W. Beed, Nov. 10, 1844.) No. 2. The American language: “ It would be impossible for mo to recommend or support any measure intended to oxolade for eigners from a fall and jost participation In all civil and political rights now secured to them by our republican laws and institutions.”—(Gen; Scott, May 29, 1848.) No. 3. The military language: “ I should recommend or approve of a single alteration In oar naturalization laws, suggested by my military experience, viz: giving to all foreigncre the right of citizenship who shall faithfully serve In time of war one year on board of our public ships, or in our land forces, regu-\ Ur or volunteer, on their receiving an honorable discharge from the eervioe.”—(Gen. Scott’s letter of acceptance, 1862.) No. 4. The Irish language : “ I hear that rich brogue. Hove It.”—(Gen. Scott at Cleveland, Sept., 1862.) No. 6. Tho Army language: ' "You are instructed not to enlist foreigners, for the battalion of St. Patrucia has taught us that foreigners cannot be trusted.(Gen. Scott’s instructions to his reoruiting officers during the Mexican war.) No. 0. .The anti-elavery language ■ “ I would cut off my nght hand eoonor than lend it to the eupport of slavery."—(Gou. Scott to Senator Wade, 1852.) No. 7. The pro slavery language. Gen. Soolt to Mr, Upton: "If 1 ever do anything calculated to impair the effioaoy of the fugitive slave law, or having any tendency towards its repeal, wnte infamous before my name, write infamous after my name, and kick mo into the gutter.” The Result tints Far. Where Is the State whleb the whigs have oar nej this campaign? Even StffVcrmont, which voted in September, the whig governor was defeated before the poo ple. Maine, which voted In September, gave a large and decisive demoorotio majority on the congressional vote, and an " overwhelming” Bg gregato majority on tho governor. 1 ’asl > o Dot <ke democracy triumphed »jT; M, *Tr’. A r kanaaB ’ North Carolina-all Gratis CJ in Au ßuat—have gohedem- Conneetiout Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Florida all the States that voted this month have gone democratic. has opened with the unprecedented maiorltv of 8:700; in the city of Baltimore for a democratic mayor—ares alt which makes the State snro for Pierce and Ring. The political history of the country contains no one other Buch record of the fall elections preceding a presidential straggle in November. - The result shows plainly enough that the peo ple have not only formed, but announced their -determination in follow their old rule of- never electing two whig Presidents in naocessfon.— JfSiht tkthn- , •- ~ 2, * POBiibBST. OHIO. TEXAS. lOWA. MAINE. INDIANA. MISSOURI. ARKANSAS. NEW HAMPSHIRE. NORTH CAROLINA. PENNSYLVANIA. Om, Scott a Linguist. | Haverhill Kspubhcan. SPEECH OF CAPT. A. DAY. W© invito the attention of our' renders to the following, imperfect synopsis of the eloquent re marks o Copt. A. Dat, at the Democratic meet tog on Saturday night. What we give below, will convoy but a faint idea of the extent of the gallant Captain’sapeech. vCapt: Day is a fine, speaker—his arguments are well digested, and hisdelivcry effective. We do not doubt that great good was done by his eloquent speech of Saturday night. After being introduced, and making a few pre paratory remarks, Capt. Day spoko in relation to the principles of the Democratic party. Prin ciples whioh it was the aim and mission of overy true Demoorat to extend, and their pride to maintain. Democratic principles were founded on truth and justioe, and gave dignity to a great and freo peoplo. The first thing he would say, was that Fbank lik Piebce would be the next President. This was rendered certain, because the fiat of the Democratic party hod gone forth, and would never rest, until that end was accomplished, end viotory perched upon our banners. In this cam paign the, Democratic party were united, and when our party were united, it could never fait Tn the election of 1848, wo were unhappily di vided within Ourselves, and were defeated, but not subdued principles and tendencies of Democracy, which had, unhappily far the caiin try, slumbered.under the corruption of the pres ent administration, had now riren in all their grandeur. Last oleotion we failed—but our flag wav.cd forth once more, and'under its ample folds, patriots and good meu fought bravely for a good cause. The principles of onr party hare always been avowed, and whenever the whigs joined issno with ne on principles, they have boen invariably defeated, Let ns look at their past history. In 1840, when they nominated Gen. Harrison, and were called upon for an avowal of principles, you all remember the invariable reply was— “ Ask Gen. Harrison's Committee.” They suc ceeded that year, and placed in power their can didates, and we well know that most whigs were heartily ashamed of that administration before its close.. In 1844, tired of their log-cabin mummeries and hard elder swilling of '4O, the Whigs put forth a platform of principles, and placed upon it, that truly great and good man, Hesbt Clat —a man mourned and regretted by every ! true hearted American. The result of this election, when principles were the issues, is well remem bered ; and the administration of Jakob K. Pout marks one of the brightest pages of the history of the American government. That administra tion developed the resources of the country, and gavo oa great nourishment and growth to the tree of liberty, as any other, since the founda tion of the government In 1848, tho whigs pnt forth no principles; but went into battle With a motto on their hannersi that Gen. Taylor had no friends to reward, nor enemies to punish. And by the help of like clap trap and political knavery, they succeeded in taking possession of the reins of government: when thoy found—a surprise to them, of course —many friends to reward, and plenty of ene mies to punish. The speaker hardly conceived it necessary to refer to the resolutions passed by. tho late Demo cratic Convention at Baltimore; they were the samo principles, which had always characterized tho action of our party. They exhibited the eamo views in regard to the Tariff and internal im provements: and maintained,,the same hostile attitude against the United States Bank. Our platform maintains that sacred fidelity to the Constitution, is a duty every American owes his country ; and eay in s.troog language that the general government possesses no right to iuter- j fere in the domestic affairs of the several States. ! Oar platform also maintains that the Compromise action of the last Congress, should he considered as a final adjustment of troublesome and vexa- tious issues. And how is it with the whigs ' They also met in Baltimore, passed resolntions, and declared principles—as they coiled them. The speaker was not astonished when asked the question: Where are the whig principlei ? In their late avowal of dootrlnes, there was naming Boid about a high protective tariff, which has long formed one of the prominent character istics of tbo whig party. Where is the position of the whig party ? Why, it occupies the same false position it has done in former campaigns 1 It may hide its principles tinder oa many cover ings as possible, but it will remain the same whig party. It has constructed a platform whloh is capable of being twisted and screwed to salt the views of Johnston, Seward, Greeley & Co. in tho north, while in the south it meets the views of Mangum, Boris, Stanley & Co. The views set forth in the whig platform are not whig princi ples and never were; they are repudiated as such by half the intelligent Whigs m the coun try. The last resolution says that “ the series or sets of tho 81st Congrtßs, commonly known as the Compromise or Adjustment, (the aot for the recovery of fugitives from labor inolnded.) aro recognxled andjacqnlesced in by the Whigs of the United States as a final settlement, in principle and enbstance, of the subjects to whioh they re late, and so far os these aots are concerned, we will maintain them, and insist on their enforce ment,” and that “we (the whigs) deprecate all farther agitation of the questions thus settled, as dangerous to our poaoe, and will discounten anoo all efforts to oontlnue or renew such agita tion, whenever, wherever, or however made; and we will maintain this settlement as essential to the nationality of tho Whig party and the integ rity of tho Union,” and yeffHorace Greeley, tho moral, law-abiding, peace-loving oditor, eays this resolution Is not, and never was intended as the view of the whig party; that the slavery dispute Is not settled and never will he I The Christiana and Gorsaoh murderers and rioters say the same thing: they ore not whig principles and never were. They reminded the speaker, how ever, of an old lady who borrowed a dictionary to read, and on returning it, after looking over some half-dozen pages, said, “ that she eould not get the hang of the etory; it read pretty well, and contained any quantity of big words, but she could not understand it! ” So it was in re gard to these resolutions; they contained high rounding words, bat no person could understand what they meant The epeaker oonld only think their platform fit for one thing, aud that was to construot a raft to take Scott up—CaptjDay hes itated here, but the crowd finished the sentence —Salt Elver I The whig party were playing the simo game now as in 1840 and 1848; thoy came Into the oontest without principles, and expect to bo suc cessful on the strength of Gen. Scott’s military reputation. In relation to the Mexloan War and the posi tion of the two parties at tho breaking out of that oontest, Capt. Day spoke effectively. Shall we, the speaker obsorved, ever forget the indig nant malediotions which fell upon the head of the patriot Polk ; shall we forget that whig ora tors, in the halls of Congress, ohargod the De mooratio party with commencing a piratical war; undertook to gratify on unhallowed ambition.— The glory gained by oar armies In a just war, was characterized as unhallowed ambition, and tho bravo soldier, known as a pirate and oold blooded murderer. In the legislative halls, curses were invoked upon onr armies; the Gen eral was known as ohief butcher, and the soldiers as oat-throats, hired to rob and kill poor Mexi cans, to gratify an unhallowed ambition. And to show on how strong convictions these insane ravings were founded, in 1848, they nominated Gen Taylor, “chief butcher," for President, and now they take up Qcn. Scott, " butcher number two.” • We know, and have the records to prove, that the whigs resisted every effort of President Polk to prosecute that war to a successful and honor able poaoe. The speaker believed that the war would not. have lasted so long, had the Presi dent been met by a proper spirit on the part of tho opposition. The Mexicans believed that a large party existed at borne, eager to Btop the War; whioh they would assuredly do, as soon os the power could be. obtained, .and tho existing administration (of Mr. Polk) revolutionized. I have seen in Mexican newspapers, intro duced with highly laudatory notices, speeches of Whig Senators, wishing that our foes would wel come us with “bloody bands, to hospitable gravesl have seen these speeches posted on the wails of ehurches and publio buildings, In the shape of-hand bills, with bjj introduction by some eaballtn, stating that the great Whig party-I of the United States were opposed to our foes— meaning ns poor .devils, of soldiers —and they concluded with the usual exclamations of <( snO' cess toour friends’’-—meiningdhe whigs,—and God and Liberty.!’- . k ..- The speech of Corwin, who wished the Mexi ioans would welcome ns with “bloody hands to hospitable graves,” was translated into Spanish& sent to Mexico; it was translated tn Washington city, too. This speech was extensively circula ted among the Mexican soldiery. The speaker read an extract which hohadseen posted, if his memory served him rightly, on the walls of the ehureh ofSanta Crne, just outside the gates of the city of Vera Cruz. It was taken from the .speech of a whig member of Congress, who. boasted on the floor of tho Houbo of Repre sentatives, that his distriot gave the largest whig majority of any district in the country, and that n 9 t one of his constituents was sunk so low in the soalo of utter depravity as to join oar army; nor. oonld they remain -silent while tho govern ment was employing men to cut throats and mur der on the other side of tho Rio Grande! And, pray, for what were onr brajro soldiers to be branded os murderers and pirates? For main taining the.rights of tho Government and vindi cating its honor; for protecting onr oitiiens in the enjoyment of their rights, and making the name of Amxbioas crrizEs a protection and safe guard ! It was for this the brave soldier was branded as-mffian and and tho skill fbl General characterized as ‘ ‘chief butcher.”— Americans denounced ns. bcitchera, because they Bcrved their country faithfally! Tho soldi er js orphan told that his father jiledin damning crime, when his sacred blood jwas shed in de. fence of his country’s honor! The soldier’s moth er told that a beloved Son had died wreaking in blood, and crimel: Was. this' the reward of : the defenders of onr .country? . I Let the bones that bleaoir oh the plains of Monterey speak!— Let the sacred blood which was poured out on the hill of Churebuseo speak! And if this will not do, let Wohih and Dqhcax rise from their graves, robed in the garments of freedom, and let them speak! Let the frowning walls irf Mexico speak, and proclaim that! these! brave soldiers gave pence —an honorable peace—--to their country. And twhat waa it hat constituted the main op positipn of the whjga to the'Mexican war? It wns simply because a Democratic President com menced and prosecuted; the war! It was for this reason that onr army might die the lingering death of starvation in a strange land. Let it be remembered, that the war was; opposed by the whole whig party—from the ‘great embodiment’ down to the meanest, drivellingj sneaking politi cian! . The Mexican war wasmainly opposed by those who nominated Gen. Scott in Baltimore. While iaMoxloo, the General waa denounced oa a butch er, but now, every drop of bloodj abed in tbo war deserved a tear of gratitude from the country, to be offered up at the feet of Gen. iScott . Then be was guilty of damining crime; now he stands clear—cleansed by the power of whig abaolnlion. Then they maintained the wnriwns “bloody and horrible, but now they seek to raise "the chief butoher” to the highest office in;the country. It the rrhigß have forgotten the manner they acted during that War, the soldiers whom they slandered have not. And now we are requested to vote for the whig party-a-thatj party which de nounced and cursed the soldiers as pirates and murderers, now request votes from men whom they have slandered, to help place in power their slanderers. They were ploying the same ;gnme now as in i '4B, AH is silence in regard tb principles, bat oil excitement in relation to military achieve- < meats—and fdss and feathers, ft reminded the speaker of an American sailor, who, on entering a British port, on the fourth of'Joly, asked his comrades to join him in a pnblio celebration ; they soowled and laughed nt the idea; hnt. the sailor procured a tenor drum, and marched up streey beating It, until ho came to a corner, when he cried oat Lihkjity I—he passed to the next corner, and cried ont, llaii Coivmbu! and so on. It is the aame way with the whigs, they march forward, beating a rat, tat, tat, tat, and .cry out, Niagara; rut, tat, taty tat, Cuuaußrs oo; rat, tat, tot, tat, Mexico! This is tho only [ argument we have heard from the whiga during tho campaign. It la now about ton days bofare tbo election, and how often, do you suppose, tho glories of Vera Cruz,-Its surrender anil siege, jwill be enacted orer, before election (lay; hbw often wllLSapta Anna’s wooden leg be captured at Ccrro Gordo ; and now often the entry into the eity 6t Mexico, recited to listening crowds. And all, *tt,_this was dono by Gen. Scott’s superhuman exertions! Dpon the held of battle, Seott acted nobly, and if needs be, he would yield him the highest position. but by in ate Ichoo those whit fought tho battles, and by stout hearts and sinewy arms achieved Victories. If Gen. Scott deserved honor for doing what was a duty, and what he was; regularly employed to do, bow much more should those bravo men be honored, who aided voluntarily, ftnd in obedience to diotates of a patriotic spirit i If the General who stands at a distance! cud says, “go hoys and win,” is to te honored, should not the men who carry the mußkot, attend tho cannon, and wield the sword, likewise deserve credit. If the Gen eral is entitled to honor for conceiving a plan of battle, So ls the man who carries; ont his plan No one denies but- General Scott aoted well in Mexico—but thousands of others did their duty. Gen. Scott is a great military min, profession ally while Franklin Pierce is a soldier from lovo of his country Recollect, Gen. Soott went to Mexico because his duty aud profession colled him there; while Gen. Pierce went to Mexico because love of country called him there. Be collect, Scott went to Mexico at three hundred and eighty dollars a month, with six horses to ride, and five servants to black his boots, while Pierce volunteered to go at the rato of twenty eight dollars per month, with no horses, hot permission to blaok his own boats, provided he furnished blacking. He would rather have, by for, tho. fresh cour age displayed by Franklin Pierce, than, that of ten thousand Btarched up professional soldiers. Not half the energy exists In tinselled opauletts that is to*be found In a fresh piece of youDg hickory. Frank Pierce is a oolm, unassuming, modest man, free as the breezes that stir the foliage on his native hills. He is a scholar by bard and active study; Vlawyer by an intimate acquaintance with The principles! of the profes sion, and extensive practice; a statesman by active servioo in the councils of tho country, and a soldier from patriAtio impulse. In time of war a soldier, and in .-peace, a citizen. His foellngs were national—extending to all sections and nil parties. He bears the same Democratic Sag, whioh waved tritimphantly over tho heads of Jookson and Polk, ana is to achieve a double triumph in tiro hands of our gallant loader. No one denies, aud can deny butihat the Democratic party is the great foundation of our government; or that upon tho success of Demo cratic principles depends the hopes of our country. The party has never been united nor organized so well since the days of Jaokson, os it Is at present; and so long as the Domocratio party is united the Union is safe. In the event of the elcotlop of Scott, what may we oxpcct. It is an bid adage, that a mania known by the company he keeps; and it is well known that Soott only received the nomination bepauße ho would allow himself to be made a poppet in the hands of the infamous party, who seek to control the destinies of the country a party headed by William H, Seward. Mr. Web- Btcr and Mr. Fillmore Wero prominent candidates in tho whig convention, and wore defoated be cause thoy did their doty, and enforced the acts passed last Congress, known as tho compromise aots. But in convention what oared the whigs for principles. They had made one President by the Mexican war, and were trying to make num ber two out of Gen. Scott. The whig politicians would bo disappointed, bowovor; they would find Soott was no "Bough and Readyho did not possess those manly qualities whioh endeared Taylor to the people. They would find after tho eloctiqn, thqt the American people would not aot like a flock of turkeys, and run after a red rag and a silver button. Wo did not, on the other hand, claim support for Gen. Pikhce on the sooro of his being a mil itary man—we did not olaim for him a military reputation; but for his faithfulness of purpose : his Bsrvico in his country’s councils, which gave promise that ho is a man of the people, and that they would take pleasure in elevating him to the Presidency. Ho ought to receive the eupport of every man who oalls himself a democrat; and if ho received their support, on tho first Tuesday of November, he wonld ho the chosen of twenty five millioue of people Thoughout hie spoeoh, Capt. Day was inter rupted with loud oheering ; aud onfits conclusion ho was greeted with tremendous applause—elicit ed as well by the sound nrgument it contained, .as the beautiful delivery of Capt. D. Wo learn from Florida that Mr. Cabell, the anti-Scott Whig candidate, though defeated by Sir. Maxwell, the Domocratio candidate, is, in several counties many votes ahead of Col. Ward, the Scott-whig candidate for Governor. The result of the late eleetiop Is conclusive evi dence that Gen. Scott will be in a woful minor ity in the *>Btate of Flowers” next month. A farmer flagellating two of huf oldest boys, ITM fts«9u what he waa - dolus? “Threshing WIW hia reply.. " OFFICIAL. PEJSSgYLVAJSXA ELECTION, ISs3.__ Supreme Judge Canal Connnifiaionor.' I S Jadge. C. Com. 1851. b H n >! | t t 3j *2 £3 Q o 3- ® a 3. = : 4£‘ COUNTIES Adams. Allegheny. . Armstrong, 1 Bearer { Bradford . . . Berks Bedford Bucks Butler . . Blair Cambria Carbon Centre Chester.. ;. C1ari0n......;.... Clearfield Clinton Columbia Crawford Cumberland Dauphin Delaware Elk ; Erie...... ......... Fayette Franklin Fulton Qreenc Huntingdon..,.. Indiana Jefferson. Juniata Lancaster Lawrence ........ Lebanon Lehigh... Luzerne.......... Lycoming.. McKean i Mercer..;..". ...... Mifflin Monroe i Montgomery....! -Montour ! Northampton...! Northumberl’d.; Perry.... Phil. City & Co.. Pike ?. Potter. Schuylkill Somerset ! Susquehanna..., Sullivan.... .1 Tioga i Dnion ] Venango i Warren Washington Wayne... Westmoreland Wyoming... York... 1b72, C 539 17041 1963 k 600 ... 7585 3538 20322022 5418 4772 2180 2468 1693 2285 18141213 1241 684 , 2787 1693 .49625566 . 2116 1042 . 1400) 763 .1249 928 ,1968 962 .26022197 . 2927 2782 .26108071 . 15262001 , 242 161 .21658247 .35902663! ,3109 3405! . 773 1 645 . 22501217 .171012076 . 146011999 . 1033 836 i . 125411037! .5827974 U . 1028171910481 . 176712378!1762 . 316112476:8198! .[4998 2962 4894 .1249919782868 . 516 381 498 .256819682566 .11487 12311448 .11668 2031647 .15248 4146 5276 •11837 7651819 .18331 2098 3318 :i2018182612215 . 19521112:1901 . 23177 24045 21915 . 692 60-662 . 390 166 891 .3960 3768 4223 .! 940)2391 947 ,1244718812470 I 373 108 854 .22281222 2247 11885248518071 j 1562 8611659! 1124610251229! |3706j8616 36765 |1999 7491947! 4640 2566 4688, illSB| 7111093 1 "‘46:84X7 4599! 2191| 47667 :rt7M iIGOSj Democrats in A Strong Certificate I Iron} the Stcubcnnlie ilorald. March 25.1851- SSr The reader Is referred to an adverti-sement in another column, which given tho details of a wonderful cam from the n« of AfLane's Vermifuge which is certified to have b«va not In Maine, nor InLouUvillp.nor in Oregon, hut here, almost In your midst Read it, and judge for yourselves:— Public attention u moat respectfully iuviUxi to the plain, unrarai»hed,statement of your own frllov-riUrm, Mr- Ste phenson, child was wonderfully restored to health bv tho use of Vermifuge. («•■*» Crus Tp., war Wi-.tUnrSU* .leffrrsou Co, 0 .) March Hub. 1&31. I Miw*. J. krm> A Ca—l hare a little tor, three years «lil the 17th clay of this month, that hm l*vn very delicate In health fur *«ne.tamo. Aflur/rvin" a-great other medicines, wnbmitmwlving anv IwnrCt from their u*e, 1 w induced to try Dr. « American Worm Specific or Vermifuge, a» pu: up by your honors—aud wonderful to relate, altar m> iug him i<*u be jin'll Jbfl Worm*, wine cf thru* wry large, amt others not thicker than a common mu«l knitliui: undid : Mare* which Uzuothe UtUe fellow ha* enjoyed pxrfttcni health, and If at ihl« time Silting very fie*Uy or fat. nstlkonld women »uf- And I must *ay» l believe that if bv liftd not taken the Vermifuge, h« wonldore till-* li.-ivi'l.*vij rouMgaedlo tb* <omb. JICSKPH V. BTKPIIKSSOX. For salo by moat of the DruggW* and Merchants and by the sole proprietors, J. RTlii) 4 l». oetSfcdAw . UO Wo.idMn.vt- l '- As*SC36ofnhti-‘lt U.dut* to Ku v r*rt Wtrolenm to fay that UTias been known to completely eruJintU’ ererv ventage ■ of thU dreadful disease in leas time than any other rumoJy, and at less cost or inconvenience to the patient. The thousand* of certificates in the hands of the propno* tor, many of which are from well known cltUena of the city of Pittsburgh and Its immediate vicinity, go to show clearly and beyond all doubt, that Ku&YTxntourxU a mediefaw of no common value, not only mu local remedy in JbwJt ns, HheuaiaUm, Deafness. but of SqjhU but as a valuable internal remedy, inviting the investigating physicians, da well as the suffering patient, to become acquainted with Its merits, i Those having a dread of mixtures are assured that this mcdlrinch* purely natural, and is bottled asit Hows from the bosom of the earth. ThefdbyvH)w<zTtifcQ(f is CfTpiedfrom >7 paper pvUithedal „Y I', and brnrx date Avniut ‘J, 1 R- r . 2, Co xchich it alto appended Ui e -carU ficate q/Vtt cdSraku O- T ybot 1L D . of Syracuse: *’ This may in truth certify, that I hare boon so badly af □icted with Scrofula for the last £*vcaycars that most of the time I haTe been unable to attend to any kind of business, and much of the time unable to walk and confined to my bed, and have been treated nearly all *ia thne bythe best Hiyslclaas our country afford*;. ! occasionally got some re lu-t; but no cure, and continued to crow worse until Dr Foot recommended mo to try the Petroleum, or Roclt Oil, as eve rything else had failed. 1 did so without faith at firet, but the effect was astouMhing; it threw tho poison to tho fenrfac* at once, and I at ouco began to grow better, nryl by urine seven Lotties I have got a cure worth thousands of dollars re .MRS. NAACY M. BABERS'. • This may certify that I have been acquainted with KierV Petroleum, or Rock Oil, for mare than a year, and have re peatedly witne.ved Its beneficial effects in the cure of indo lent ulcere and other diseases for which it is recommended, And can with confidence recommend U to bo a medicine Wor thy of attention, and can safely say that success has attend ed its use where other medicine had foiled- 1 „ D. Y. FOOT, M. D. For sale by all tho Druggists In Pittsburgh. fauSTslA w. DIED. On Monday morning, 25th Instant. Mr. BARAK WARD, aged 77 years. ■ Ills funeral will take placeXHl3 (Tuesday,) AFTERNOON’, at 3_o’clock, Jfrom the residence of hb sou, Wuxux W Wauls No- 82. Mulberry alley, Fifth Ward.': - NBW’ADVEETIBEMEHTS. i 1?0R SALE—A House nail Lot, fronting on Mulberry tu - first \\ard, Allegheny City. The Lotis.24 bv 100 feet; House 24 by 32 feet; two stories high; containing seven rooms and porch. This property is ncarthe Pittsburgh and Manchester Ferry Undine. : Apply immediately to oct2o THOMAS MOFFITT, 29 Fifth street BAL UoQS 2 Md Lot situate on the comer of . Ohio and Pasture Lanes, near the outer Depot of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad. The Let la 22 by 103 feet. The House is a now brick, 22 bv 32 feet; two stories high; contains five rooms, a Urge hall and good cellar There is a email stable on the rear ol tho lot. Apply to i °° uo THOMAS MOFFITT, 23 Fifth at A ftare Chanoe la Row Offered! A «s*°? 60111 S3»OQ to $lO,OO a day, by any wT either town, dty or country, with the knowledge of a highly useful discovery, in universal tie* ™^r“^L h if b 1 "V* Mnd on >ctam of mail, on enclosing to SEd v (poßtago P* directed to JAMBS N. m PER, No. 04 V cssoy stroct,-New York. This is a chance that every person does not come in oontac t with often; and now, improvei your opportunity, immediately, those who are de sirous of money. It is a rare opportunity for clerks, stu dents and invalids, as it is immediately luc&Uvo in any part'df tho United Stales. oct2&2m L Great Redttetioa In Prices l RELNEMAN A CXb, ha « fifthltneir • »»ood, most respectfully announces to the ToW. dtiacus of Pittsburgh, Allegheny, and tho sur* j&TOs rounding country, as well as to Watchmakers OT .- U “ U«T hureJuaiSebS their FalHmportJitiom anii haTe nowopenod the richest and choicest stock of.CLOCKS, WATCHES. JEWELRY WATCH MATERIALS and TOOLS, that was ever brought to this market Importing their Goods mostly from harm*, ther are enabled to sell cheaper than any similar establishment west or the Alleghenies, and as cheap as any house In the Eastern cities. It will, therefore, bo on inducement to call at this house, before purchasing elsewhere, oetlS NOTICE, A i ll ' perNni,,luiTil, S scut for passengers, or sent ■fftaftfaPrafts to Kurupo, through JOHN THOMPSON, 410 Luwrty street, Pittsburgh, are hereby notified to call at bis Oraco, with tbvir Drafts and Passage Tickets, when they are rettmusd to them, as ho has made arrangements in New lork with the magnificent and well known Swallow Tail Linen, touring out anil pay qll drafts engaged uy him, at his own expense; and has now been appointed the only Agent In Pittsburgh for thaOldSwallow-TaillJDe-*. owned by Mean*. Grinnell, Mlnturn A Co„ and, also. «bo Philadflpbm and Liverpool Line of Steamers? liasbight Drafts on tho National Rank, and all its from one pound to any amount—paid without discount. _ JOHN THOMPSON, »Qp29 410 Liberty »L« Pittsburgh. NOTICE TO COKTRACTORS t SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at our Office in \ AND ALIA, ILLINOIS, until noon of November sth, for the Grading and Masonry of the entire line of the ILLI NOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, from the junction of the Chicago Brnuch to Creek, a distance of about 40 mflea. The work embraces a large amount of HEAI V OKADINU AND MASONRY, including amou4 other*, the heavy Ktructuro over K&skaskia river, at l&ndalia. The work will Imj divided Into sections-of about one zqlle each, nod proposal* rectfY«d for one or man sections &3“ Ail paymonts will be made la CASH. Plans, Profiles and Specifications can be seen at the Office of Dutcber, Brigham ft Ox, In Freeport,or at the Engineer 1 Office, Vandalia, BRIGHAM, GOODRICH ft LAW, 'Division Contractors, 3d Division 111. C. 1L R. Vandalla, October 16th, 1852. octSfctl Spencerian Commercial College. (LATE 0. X. CIUXBZUDI’B,) CORNER OF MARKET ASD TinM> STREETS. EtfU PitUbutyh, Pa„ (Tkini Floor.') * .0. GOODSOPaH, Practice! Aeoamitent, and highly . BoepUhle wcently ofClerehud Cammed “ 4 «“-*• «- ! ofCommerti;dC*l - the sober mind )simnris ®F na J on » l ‘ l ®e*pauo here, or will •? 01 tM « ImrtituUon see tte h '“ toM " *S-.Tnaa—FuU Cooije, s4tyxj, -v. . . , „ P. S. SPKSCKB, ehllde* I Dr - Gnyxott'. Improved Sxtmt at TcUow Dock Bud Sareiparllla is a Sore Erne, ay far BmdUary Hums. of iodlTidmk ere cured *th gWTIOT* eem pletoUwblch they latent from The u»of the Yellow Sod. and Smapmita. *iU prevent ill <h£L U the seed or disease, and bo take* o ff the sine or mUfijTtan.es of the parent* fcns»«{ten Jum upon their Innocent offspring* , Parents owe It to thrfr children to stardthem against the effects of maladies that may he comfcnoXcated by dascEnt, and children of parents that hare at any time been ****»♦«>[ with CbnJtmptu>n, Sarofula or Syphilis, owe it totheosclva to take precaution against the disease being revived In them, (j aysott’s Extract of I ollow Dock and Sarsaparilla is * son anddoteia TOch ease*. lulyertUmeni- . t eJ ,*«i %-■ F s l : a 2i72 8797 2184 1962 1945 5983 2472 1996 |1659,2197| 6580 714C 1 18911447 16921555 601 78723748 2042 2026 5408*4810 21762431 1772 2251 19231190 1288 674 ; 2768 1717 i 49696588 ,2149 990 1363 1768 .11881002 1974 1998 2668 2176 [2974 2745 25213165 15442020 267 112 These are instruments, which, by the mechanical support the; give, are intended far core- Prolapsus Cteri, 6t Falling of the Womb, a disease of considerable prevalence at the present'd*;, and one we qacrttoxrh&s ever been cured without an instrument of this hind, to the tftrod muacc* which keep the abdomen supported. ; Mpdfdnoa are of very little n»' in -this disease, without that snpporV which :is-effftfuaUy given by this instru ments These supporters hare beenknown ta core-very bod eases of Prolapsus Uteri, in a short-time, Z also keep othi»r Bnpportenr at pnees &om g 4,00 to sB.oor. - f «rlal». keep tho geniriae.'WASHINGTON . SHOUL DER BRACE, combining Shoulder Brace and- Suspenders, tbr .Ladies, Hisses, Boys and' hlenu. r :Tbese' Braced.are now worn by nearly every person troubled ; with -a halnt of lean ing forward, stooped shoulder* narrow orflst-chest, - tad in fiict, In evcry.ea9e where.it is desired to increase the volume amd power of the Lungs.- 2io person who has. worn this Brace, will ever do without it.., Also, TIiUSSJSSi of every variety, for the cure and Belicf-of Hernla-or Rupture* -The Truss for children will invariably cure. •- • . &*/“ Lftnp? dlscoilnta U. KETSER, Wholesale and BelalLDnigsrist- street, corner of Virgin alley, Pittabiiigh, Pa. ,21808267 1869426921 31073423 ‘• 774 5649. 2241 1227 168112095 14891942 11057 785 12481047 16889980 *'’>[loBs 2344 12-182 The following extract of & letter frcmv slr. Hrosr3» at Cleveland, fornisbea proof'of *ths;capaeUyqf those celebrated Safes, in enduringtlro. The letter Is droraed to J. P. Geiblej, Agent for Mease*. Burke & Barney; Cleveland, dated October; immediately after’the late disastrous-fireSn that city: • ; • , M Thelron Chest or Safe I pnrehasediram you last spring, wnsln tbo fire of the night before last My office was la the basement of tire Mansion House, a two story bHckbuilding, which was burnt. The Safe laid m the Gre cbont li fibnrr, when, with a hoe. wc cleared the coals fromthe upper sale of the Safe (the back part,) and succeeded In. getting it-out; .we cooled it withwater, and unlocked it, sre fortndthe books, and some-blotting paper in a good'stafe’ cf prcservatibin'—. Books not bvmtin the had, except melting the glue connect ing tbc binding. -Indeed; there is no sign of burning o« the' -book* or paper; The building was an old one, with 'htxry and tho Safe was- tatitaaied, nato be -where there vu a large amount of Umbertelland. burned directly on 1L -Ifcave beea&mfllar KithtHraatad Safes for thctlasttwentv-'' five - > e&ra, and- think, your Sato stands- fire better ih * n any* with whfch I have became acquainted. pct 22 ' ~CaniicotaiyOctoberl6oL 1&2.V i Mwrff. Bc&gB & Ha&xix, Pittsburgh. F&. ENTLEiIRN—It affords mo pleasure, la acknowledging \JT the receipt, of year's, tf tbo 2d instant, tolnlbrni you,- thatthe Safa bought of you, baa proren to be, in erety re spect, a* recommended. • Haring Bared my books and papers;' ([with only a flight scorch to the binding,) in the great fire m this place, on the Ist of April last, I believe- it stood the fire better than any other in the >same;■fire,'exposed to the some degree of heat, and of the same aka Safe. - liespectfutfy, Ac. ... WM. CAHBON. *- • The above Safe was purchased from ua in the Tail of IMS. /:[oet223t] : .BUBKE* BABXBS.- flT^§ :D The Annual Election of the Hanagera of CSjy the Temperanceville and Nobfeahnni Hank Road Company, -will be held on the first November, at 12 o’clock, A it, at the office of the Treasurer, No. 92 Fourth Btroct-‘ : M.B. BROWS, President. • Acsrar Looms, Treasurer and Sctfyj _cctS' JAMES P. TANNER, WHOUSJUX DZAIEttXX BOOTS, SHOES, -BOHHETS* fee., JYb. &G WotMt StnrL, Bihcten. ■ Third ami IVarfli, PITTSBURGH. -•- • stock embraces eitry Tandy and style of Boots, IKj/ bbocs, Bonnets, At, purchased direct from the Near England Mann&r torers, adapted expressly for Fall andlYin* ter sales, and vUI be sold at eastern'pried Please Call and : examine before buying.'• ; ' iep&2a : - _ 80AP—*5Qbosra la store and far sale by • • r . * A. J. STUART, (1 (IKAM TARTAR—Io bids. Pou<iezo.l,-.&r etlß by ” ' J 0«a ... ; 8.-. A; TAIPiKSTOCK. A CO. LflN FOlL—lloottwi ftrioltb, ’ ■ ■ i out— ■ ■■■ • ■ B. A. FAHSBSTOCK * C>- fr'UOMPSO.VS EYE WATKH—4 RioM.'fi>r sale I>T Jl . B. A.'FAIIXESTJCE A CO. C* L.’l RLKAll—. sXJlbs. £jr Kill? by . ~ r «-K»i B.A, FAILSKSTOCK A CO. 10 UFIIOItBIUM—it*. Poir.loml, furKJsby- ~~~~ A 0c122 B. A. FAHNESTOCK A- 00. a' SILKS! SILKs!—A. A. A Co-have JuAt rucciTfrl » beautiful ujwortßKut n( rich Biurstls Silk*. brilliant ‘Slurs ■ ■ ■■■■-. . , uu22 RAIMXS— 17.1 boxw M. 11. llaMiu;-" ". "■ ■■ 25 half laxc.* do; J*tb _ MILLER A- RICEETSON. PITTMIL'IUIII TRUST COMPANY •UarvTof this rtnrk for sale by A. ttTI.KI.NS £ OX. ■ ‘“lAu _■ . . T 5 Fourth street. Cla)Aß3!—Auothrr aJwrunrnT of fu.ib luuublp.dualv.r tbe burst color., jurt ravivtxl at Tl ,f JiVP, BOYS ANU OhMfT it, SOUK ROUT’S. (WAR- AiX RANTED.)—Alargea.Kwrtmenloa baud, will, be Fold low for cosh, at No. 107 Marketsirett. _ . . . ■ W. R. SCHMEHT2. • Cloaks:. Cloaks): r • . ./“I EORGB R. IcrfK.No.Markctstxeet. wdlopen,on \J Satordaymorningnert, Ujo2JldiastailSja«plexMlM lot of J»ans made \ clret and Cloth EmVd Cloaks, of the latest •and most fashionable styles. octiilw ' ECONIAXY . 18 \\ KALTH.—Ladlpw puivhasnity Boots,' or baiters, will do well to call at \\\ K. SCUMRISTZ*. • No* 107 Blnrket street; where can be iiiund &n extenslpo a.— sortmentef Radlrs, Miksck and Childrens tihoeA. of erory style, sold at jeasauable pnres. l - - - • oct£2 SHAtfldil—A, A. il-VO.y A Co n would respect* fully Lnyite the attention ot purrhasexs-to their exten sive assortment of Winter QiawLs, comprising ererr r&rie tr.‘ : both in alio and quallty. oct2o IfW’) BOXES tiLiIMAXCLAi-—Warrantrdof superior lvU quality, to be sold clieap, by TAAKKJ2, MAGUIRE & BANE, • ; llSSecondstreet . DOZ. Choice Madeira Wmir; - 0 dos. Port. IViac,; .in cows of a dorcn cadi-' For sale low, to close & consignment, by . ; TAAFFE, MAGUrKE 4 BANE,' ; , octlO . . ■• ■ 112 Second street. BIIEOMATLSiI. — Dr. Brown's newly discovered Temedy fcr-Rbcumal»m Isa speedytinil certain umpahifnl trouble.- It tcver tails.' -: ; V : r Offlceand Prirate Consultation Booms No. 41 DIAMOND. Pittsburgh, Penn’s. Tlic Doctor Ss always at home. • mardnSalAw. • v,?. :7r- . WfOKTU bhutt IMI.—M hero to juiltcioualy UiTust your I I fundsin ,Ctothln& where you can be sure you are being treated. asa gentleman, and Uo.xhlsicnrcscntstious In regard to quality, material or make. Callat Gothic HalL Sto« large warranted; smiJlnxqflbi c one pnee; -term* cash. . CHESTER, 74 ITooS street, <**&■ • Igg STUDY TO PLEASE* V- Roqis, Frcab imported! TTYACTNTEIS, Tulips, Crocus, Snowdrops, Jonqulllts,* JLL Peonca-v and other Flower Boots, ftr Fall plantinr, a? ?. Mcr * Dwarf Pear Trees, and other IruitTrees, tall aorta; Ercrgreeus and Shrubbery,in great variety; Gotecbcrrfea, Currants, Btrawberri*s Raspberries, Asparagus and Rhubarb Roots, from the Nurseries of oellO . .. JAMES WARDROP. Hanebester. r VP WORDS—By Archdeacon K.CFrench. A X~rol.l2mo. - Prieo 75 rents. . - ' ■ - lm > OPINIONS 01 TIIE PRESS, lie discourses In a truly learned and lively manner upon the original unity of language, and the origim derivation and history of norte, with their morality separate 'Phrres of meaning."—;Y, }: ZWjuny JWT “™* ts a mblo tribute to the dlrino faculty of speech. Popularly written, for use as lectures, exact in. learning, and poettc in its vision, it Is a book at once for the scholar and the gcneralreader. p —„Ww Tort ErangHist* u lt Is one of the most striking and original publication* of the dar, with nothing of hawnesa,- dullness or drvness : about it, bat altogether fresh, lirely, and entertaining I * Boston Earning JVtrarfo*. A supply of the above jost received and Ibr sale bv oct2Q JOHN H. 3ESLLOR, 81 Wood street To Gardener* and Farmers X HE sutwnter has been appointed Agent, by Slessrs. Thorp, £mith, Fanehctt A Co, Syracuse, New York, for the sale of Fruit, Ornamental Tress, Shrubbery, Green House Plants, Bulbous Flower, TcgcUtal Sood, Ac. Thdr Nureeiy and Gjocn House, celebrated ns tho largest and most completoin the United Slates. As a specimen,! would ask attention to & largo lot of Ftandard and Dwarf Par Trees, I selected wb\lo East, for Mr. John. Murdock, Jr Al so, orders will be received Ibr his Nurecry, who wiil attend to selecting trees and Oiling orders, also, laying out grounds plantjpg? jf desired. His experience and promptness is Catalogues of Frmt Trees and Shrebbenr,-Bulbous. Root* Flower,and Testable Seed, to be hail of the subscriber, at the Agricultural Implement Warehouse of NnrW A Mo han. 22 Wool street, Pittsburgh. oct2&sa J. s. NEG LET. Allegheny County, at. • r IN the matter of the Estate of Thomas iTEa\ deceased, in the Orphans* Court' in and ibrraid Coontr. - And now, to wit. Ortobez letli, 1552, the within citation bating been duly «imd,and tho parties having appearcil in Court, there* upon, by consent of counsiL the Court sp. pdnt DavklD Brneo, Esq. Auditor, to report upon the pro priety of granting said order of sale, to ascertain the amount of debts against, ftc* and whether defence should be taken to buj of them by rail Administrator, and discharge mch other duty as required by the acts Assembly and rules ts the Court, In such cn.se made and provided By the Court. JARKD M ItfiCSH. Clerk. The Kill di-diaro- the tlullc, of hteori-iollll. roenl on ThuiKliy. the lltb .by of NovtinUr lgffi ai» o dock, V M, at my omce, Finh *!««, IhriSnSb * " ociTlSk BAYID P llttl-CH An.lw nOOhs 8 Hnoiyq 1) J°“ n sH«tand; Hourekeeperand Mother; JL/ Briilsh and American iemale Poelx * Plata ejiaon., Of the footer IlSStt No Woriii Sa i??mA Yf 6^s^ 611 ’ 9 ■ Not^. CIl lhe Pentateuch?; Spirit ri?-’“a!Sr k ’ : 1,13 Beechcr-e ltecdpb; MUls> 1/s. Dha., F n P MtJSi rt^Si7: Porilao-; Eoßmr Jote- S^iLl^r 10010 * Works; Letters to Young- Zcuiics and wSS2 Of 2?' 7: Ml m of tVoalKorth; FWd Sporta; Book of Home Bcaat£ SpmtoalHeroes, funtaii; chra P: Abhott'e Vona. £3jtiKlaa; Good; PracttaC Sabaacaier; tjZHr.VTY?• Coml,e on «»OooaHtatkmof Man, fhrd : Edncatioa Complete; Phroaology aad Phvriology; Food ana net- Hereditary Bwceat: HiSofc, tiiwf c ? sa ? battilag; Maternity; Water Care lifh^i^k 7Bs^?s7 of D b M R»“i Theory of Popaladoo; author of Miriam; Excellent Womia; Tappers Poems and Pros? Works; Jenny I4hft> Arnmnw c** 5 " 1101 : Wehatert life. Boston edition; Neflrar’sßomo; Earthand vim fW. i Koalto pf the Wpr&i Exhftltloa; Art ; Yoaag American Ahrood; KlagstoyaArttoy *“ Sp«h4or ; ' octa taaltb * A AGSEW, “ JWtttst street, near fourth. Dr*. Fitch 7 * Abdominal Support era. 'Borlce <& Barnes’ Safes I 3, ai. toques” A. A. MAHON & CO.'S, C 2 and W MorketstTcct.- ■ > -*\A. AMUSEMENTS, Dace imTiUXAaza . .JOSEPH C. FOSTER. •WDooiaopen at T o’clock; pafcrmanee to commeacr at*J4 o’clock. .OS-Second sight cf the toesgagtsaest of Hr. 3 B ROBERTS. TUESDAY EVENING, October 2Stb, *,Q be prewnted 2br the fourth time, the hhthly eaenexrfal drama of THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. To conclude vitb the lsttghcblo Circa of SWISS COTTAGE, 08, WHY DON’T SHE HARRY. hatx Tick ...... ... „ ... Ifr Bran. _Jteae,„ .„Hisj Wheeler fTS® Will Hempen, at PHILO HALL, (and con STS, ’J n “ crery eyiuitug this weefc.) on TUESDAY ETE- Sht\S 2SUVU* magni Scent- Mirror of Banyan’* dkeahof tub HMBnrs progress; 7 ihft mc-xiianracUTe Panorama eYef erhib in»sm * OTl <l; aabihfSngfatß'gßuid eontiiuoti* Pbtat- t»t artiste of tbiajsnßstrJV.lt* {remarkable and trartd re- Vcmotcn SPECIAL NOTICES. seplSdaw Sga£a*iSgss3®s|gE, tK5f. Angcrona- LO, of o.**meets mry r WoanaB<laj--evenlng|n WastlogtoaniaiiAyaiaBt.- 'riyl.T ' ’ TBA^—rortl»BesiOoii»oiEAinHtti' ; so <«it» , sS!fr,:go to tte ftWa iTo* sew; - .No. 08 Mtostroet »bgr« theyery bot-Elac): m3'(3§£ Teas cap aJtfaygfre liadl - - ' - ■- - O* .O* Haee Hftshlnfftoa-HilL- * ut£X 'WoodstrwV behrw® Rftlii*treet jad TlrgStfiay;' - • . ;VrfESi?aogL6l>OZ. f?o;33&~Mfltita gyorrTncad>y<nwßW: • : aimuyntr: Ksrc4M?arai 3 ; 2fa' 87—"Sleet* • fiwt'. analiiSfri .IHlsy of eac& • '-* FfKCSOfiSBEOGi iSitrf ' ■ * Wnt^izeeV^&tr^tanrilsow^ -OSes up ftalri.' - Dr. P. haabecn ctamtctafyrifo the establishment of Dr. UalHheu. cf Wheeling, fasthe Usi -' ___ » frpSSfla WSOSASCE COIIP*STV(If lh£>- Hartford, Cotta.—Capital Sincj: *300.0001 AiK fcts $450472. OUlce of tha Httsborrir Agency in tbtf Stars " Koom of JTCnrty A loomivlio. SO Wood eftrefc ’■■.'■• -- 'yW 8.8-HKK3QSt, Agent. I coroilt Corn»!il per— A (»an3 6r (.’dreadful] r tormented with com*. Accrtala 3 Waiflj - ;rm tio founa ta Dr- CogiYs -Cgßa -Fumt fc,, niHeby CKGEOrE-KErSEK; UO Wood *tr«t j r , reps f- L'- igSJdtenS dalacuoaaio thosa.vliq buy to Sell agaia, . . &PJSNUKKU& OuaiKtatClAli u lW; Third sat ilamt streets; - < tthU& M «ttalmrgbi-.£ai: GOODNOCGHy Pweti- - «a Aceonntaatf ±ei B. C. SEESCEB, Aaw&ite. '-Addressy-V P.; IL SP£5CiUi, Pnncipnl TB3gherof'^7ntin<jftjxf- : <Vny. ltt f rc * a i Oogrespondgnce. See-extended in fißothrr*- column, ", «ii 3 cwtain-Materlalii.and r- Curtain. Trimmings wf Plus&ca. ihncatelics,. Xace and'Mualto Cartalnj. 'YTT - • Painted Window Shades. Gilt Cornices, Curtain PinT^^rf/ ■-•: r he* at if faolesole tfnd retail, .1".; •: TR { H. CABRYB, • ;, . ,f yo..yg.caiß«wtgttfeet t -cowi^--gilffi f yhgarfa|n>^, •\ Cunalna^alidie Jlutttalpire Iniaruice Cbikltii* ' ' Pa. ■ (Jipltel 42toUX».v Deafened v onif for the safer cla.<bes c cif .property, - and aSoids superior sdran tagea in. point of cheapness, safety - • - and accommodation. to- cits- tost-- Arantep mw^nV• ..-•■• owners ofisolated dwellings and country property: • ->•-•• - !■■■. _ _ A* A CARitIEK, Actuary, IMTI2I, -Branchom»S4BmithflaU *t;Pittsburgh. •:£ ,|ri^»^2ttU9r»ii-Window 1 Shade MumSie- r “Sf; .■XSO'Z’MI&VX OB SECOND AND ARCH S 1&, ZhVnlA - Ourmoitam,:‘‘4tocZ : &ira and Snail Store,.Chorch, and Lodge Boom SHADE?, made in a ' Superior maarer. . 4®"“-Itealers tmd others are invited to fciveus s -caU. be* «•■ lore purchasing elsewhere. _* i v G. L. HILLER £ CO* -• .-. aug.Tm, - - : &. XT. eorner..SecoD J.anil PhHr. -; JtEIiSOJff’SDAGUKUREGTVPES*— - JroJV £u« OffieeßuiMings,Third street; likenessetlakcii ••.- In aU Jdmls of w«uher, from aAr 51, to 5 Kat-srifini *iy -• accurate artistic and animate illcenete, -unlike and vastly su- ' : pfttorto the common flwapdaguerreotypes, at the foUowin*-' - jirap fdxs: p, **,-$£ tai upwwl. treonho- u the, etre and quality of case erframp . ••:■ - ‘ - .'... “ . • • : Hour* for chUdren, from XI A. il- to 2P. M.‘- ■ r:: X. of nek or deceased persmfa taken in a&v part of the city. fnovafcly 1 the Head; and all din •■■ lfsS>; grceable dforhnTgearCrpax tha ear, *eeeda? : ted Benna*'- BenilyrcmpnKl > withont pain or inconvenience brDr^lLutf> ; ■- ot S. Y-.EarSarjay.-Bfco may la ronSuIW at 99 Arch strcctPhUaJciphia, fcbS 9A.51.t0 3" Pw J. of tins brand* of special prac&e'lm enabled hiartorednee hl-i • ■ * treatmra t ioaucha degree of success a.? to find the twnat ecu* *' .firmed and oDrtmateca«ai ylcM t by^sp>adrattentkin.tolh» • manna prescribed. - fat^23 Attend to your "Hcrseif;—jje; HOWS’ ■liT& ■.. SKATK u offered td tl» •" puWic ora guaranteed cn» for to bcoreshi'harsos, and 1$ *V l •tocnl/ medicineknownadapted.to.tot ■pwpdw,- % l**o used, m the private veterinary practic««r to prrarl£- I - to Suiter lhOTpet^. ■of that noble-animal, to. horse, for bbor» tton ttouMad' • V- Trim ibis common disease, should indaca;oTerT:onala»ltur such, to apply junmedmtely fortbisremedr..- Tor i&leirhSlß- ; ■ r • sale andTctmlat: i3rugsStore, Sal4D, r -~ ' l : : jy2S.Jty..- ~.., >; : |.t h >|*s i: J.C. A.TOrE3OX. :.., imf«iq TUTOt2 - Ci Audenon And thfa Jay eaterwd.lcto partnership, under tho firm amt Anderson the iVLolesalo Fruit and. ■■ Confrciionary buxtneftn,.*t ho; G Wood street,; Vitofinrgb. - . disposed or. xay.euiira interest in the Whalend* > J 4/ult Mui .Confucthmary business, to. Messrs. J. C. Anderson • - £ WrvXtatapleasure m.n»jamendmgthcm tosiyfbnner- - friends and customers; and hope&r thestn coaUzmatico of-- tba liberal patronage bestowal on me; - •" vi.-• ■:- ■-:•■• JQ3IXUA BHODia. 5] •• S r - Company ortbeCityor:? tttsbnrstu ■:• s —}).•■ TT- DALLAS, president—ROßEßT FlUNKY,Secretary. ■-'■ "f -»,« tamo ajalrnt HBRjand JIARIHE-HI3KS of «U I«; WmlA. Olttce: luSTonongahels.Jloaje. Koa. 134 and 125 » - Water street. - , ■>.. • EBuXuaa: F \T.TF. Da11a5,..,;. - . .John Anderson, : :- | ' JLCLSawyer, ' 'B.B. Simpson* f‘ Wm. >1- fcdsar, I IL B, WHSlns, b , Robert Finney, .ChirlmKeot, -I WlUlamtfcrman, - TOffiun obffin2irao4. J. A-T-AnShotj, Joseph Ksje, L - ■ ■ WilllamD.'tYri~hter. ' ■ :■• jigr-... l - Wind and SoiiDifidd ■—' tmrgt* Encampment, JTq> 2, meets, fiart and tMidTaftsdars • oCeach month.- 1 :-i ' ‘ .-J-;;’:'', , : i. : .• '•••.'^.-'•-i Begree Lodge, No. 4, joetts «eeond sadiburti ■' Maihnnice* Lodge, So. 9, meets e??ryTlmradiT erenlius. -■’ ; •nSS?** i&iscf No. :2i, meets emry JYidnracfj, ; . ton Glj Ledge, So. JS2, meets orery Uondjr evening. Mount Mortali Ihdge, So. SCO, xniete orery >™ mg, «t Union Hall, comer of Kftk and gniftfcfcia- ■■ J ; • u - ■ No - ??> , I ? octs every TlranidiyeTeulag.at their Hell, comer of Smithficld-and Hltt'itbSetc. ■-- ‘ ' laige, So. -11, meets evcryJ'ridayeTenlng.-L- 'I nidi, comer of Uarack and Sandusky ttrtcU, duigSny ■■■•■ - - -myg-Jr :> •■■;.■ 'ln*ur«ne»: Comunjr: at • -Office: 94 WaUr.3Tt£L, fcftocctt Uarltt om& Wxxlittnt* ' I - Insuiea UULL and CA&GO liisfcs, oathe Ohio sad Misalv < •aljJplßtT«»andtrßnitaxfc«.'-J:'-' .'-■ ' . - ■• -ttt • « . Insnrefleg»4artl«3« Damage by Rrs- -. . | CO-Hussay, Wm.tefcwx.fr. -i HughD-Kinsr- - Wiiaoßßtiirlsao.' EQbertDtmltp.jr, WWiitbuY ‘ & Harbsugh, - ftaodjsSien, ,- Edward Heasleton,- ZEctaanmier. ' Walterßiyairt, BrnMiaw * - - _ .- r •. • - IsaaaH. Jgnnnrtr- -..- !■ ! : - jegetahleUasdom,»Bd«totilnrflnKich awaTMfo rtnr ' - the compound the tMtemagndlnrmm. -.t./.ii tt.-i.-i inl and basing qualith* nf the TYIm nude of Qmoei and ' vitboutanjoriu deleterious effect*. Mi timlefiadSeues. orthettomc]i,ana»c»(rir-Jolo AffetUon* el UujiHners, taw«nS?Vi^ n,,riT * 1 - ; ■ag*Sw»adTerttgeta«it>papother«Jtimnaf , Sold WJwlesale and Betsabysr.aEo.Jt KElsSua. ?or ? cr T°r»'£? od J ;t^*L luld Vlr rt^J^bargfeJPx;«£ b * SAMPLE, suribytrest canter vf Federal ■ street sad the Diamond, Allegheny City. -»p2isi*w <"*■' nrS=Pitt*l>iirffli lift In»nranco Com ' t ltlsr ' t Stllif’-l —:- V » Px^ntrJjum#Hocwr^S“*^ opo, ■ Vice PiMifent: SAMCfX M’CLUBKAS. - : -.Treasurer: JOSEPH 8.-XEECtt‘ ■■. -j : SOOTUT7: C. A. COLTOS. • : Oma, Ka: 65 R>tb Sum,« atwaic • 1 IO ™ byottwaft. - <* th» '■' ** . • . ?** of poncaa going in fiiti&H>ph,v : . :/ K • Ss&isSV' ' C^IOFFEE— lffl> baga primp, for; sale for L ., • • . • • 11, 00125 • - -■■■■■•'■ ■■:-■'■: -r STPART, ANTED— Beer Bladders is bluest curia Drire.'K t B A EAUNESTOCS A CO? 7 SI <otb.t Wood »p 3 nm 5, SILT£R-AJfD 4K)U^— ptijiojr 75fn«' on’t •■ mlum fir jilrcr cob, unUte hl 3 teit maiSt ' S •mteniptunnoraold. ica"l ocea - -Erchaagoßrokers,7s ftmrtt . HISV. DB. KTLJtlKfilffTiTß jKin « ®r*r KHtannAag!peS»f m 1 ***** ■CT73LLcoimacnc©ste.ElGHTH SEgSIOV " &■' Tl lrt-of A'oroaber next *•***»*> on MONDAY, *' '• •v. B ".. ; •; :-TBaaS~fa.SJHSKBKu.:’ ;*‘f .&ard^M.«xd.lied£i«Aad'£QgDsb' I £i^^ r '"->-‘.''l^rL' ; Piano, End we- of instooment.U.L.',4■ '•' • ♦•■ ***•*'*•*•*«—sBo,oo •: i • Preach and other language*, 2Q£O ••- ;^:\ . PueilbrtKd reora,-if needed. • 10,00 - i'.% •Waabing, S,D O :: : burgh price* *7“"*** 4c, at Hits- ! ; octSTiSm AsaiaT JKttanWW lidt & cc&tiinance of tfte Tentum toKo.- il«eai»lilintn7ifßfia» ■j3nSr~jSy° a ;P re scntcitaiafaß , . ii city, Ibrih«imnmi»j.«- .*®r »UWn ti» - N trish to kiTff crat *>£iors. lad tir who . i'f- Tbn _£?” ground Splcw, ic, 4c. ; ■ 2 - - Burl* ;; -p __ •• • .. I Ci4IUJ» ■ - i ?! '■ irilL®'???«*® lithe'Jiuaifl Stores of JL SUe,i n w, r»r- ■ "tt ?vO7 C. Blame, will be promptly tttealed ta *** ;f " tenders his proS3siacal*rTkeato»ll»>vv “jJT&TOrJtfni with • mil. _= 'U?BfS , SF l, **S to< * «°g»K«ol bwMm «.. .JS . IL KLiiIER-S: Dealt Not! -V BlUsi ma&KT - - MdoWolU. ..'■■■■ .ji- 1 , y 1 w t , * «-V iC-. <1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers