The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, October 28, 1852, Image 2

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Harpor a Phillips, Editors & Proprietors.
PITTSHIUGII:
THURSDAY MORNING::::::;:::::OCTOBER 28.
Ho Worth, bo Bouth.no tail, ao Wed, ostler (he CaudtaUoO; hat*»*e**£
BXlnten»«wofts#C«Bmoa Baal,ssdtnudhratios to tbe Cotmaon Brothethtta-
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
- • FOtt mSJDISNT,
FRANKLIN PIERCE,
‘ oy KEW UAiWSfWIE.
FOR ViCB-PIiESWENT,
WILLIAM R. KING,
OF AfTABAKA.
Democratic Electoral Ticket for Pennsylvania.
SENATORIAL ELECTORS. .
■WIWOX M’CAWtLKSS, BOBEH.T PATTERSOK. |
NATiIANIKb B. ELDBED,
*T“ EEPRESr.JTAHV* ELECTORS.
Distsid. -' Ihstnct. ’■ •
1. PJSRR LOOAX. JICLHEXBYC.ETE&..
SL Geome IL Martin . | 14. Joira Cuyto.v
& Jotix Jlhleiu J 15. Isaac IlOßttiKUf.--
4. l‘ttAXCIfl.W; BOCSiU». I 16. Hsxbt Poter.
6. jKOBEBT M’CaT, Jr. 17; UOBXBOe. : • v
0. As&JUiT-Amß* • • 18. MaxweiX U!CaSUX. . .
7. NB£BOt> StKICKLAXU. 19. JOSEPH 1 IPPifacsrji; *
8. Abbabam-Pbt«w. 20. IVilllmi 3. CaWHAK: '
9'- DAYn> FISfBB. : ■. ..{. 21i r A.VJ)RE5f Bobee.
10;.Robert.B,'Jaate3; i v 22. Wau.Ui Dcnb. : •
lV JpnXiriUTXGUJii. ■. . . JfiHXS,Ii?OACsr6ST v <
12, PabooX; Pamox; 24--GeoP.uk R. Barret
DEMOCRATS, REMEMBER I
ThatAbePrilsidenilaL eleotion will tako place
OB Tuesday next,. the 2d of November rick
your flints .and keep your powder dry I
THE TICKETS
‘We would request our domocratlo friondstto
provide their districts with tickets at an early
day, .We bare an abundanoa printed at our of
fipe, .and all can be accommodated.
THE RETURNS,
We would roquost our friends throughout tbo
oountry to send us the returns as soon as possi
ble after they havo been counted off, and it will
give ns much pleasure to reciprocate.
. DEMOCRATIC MEETING,
She Democratic citizens of Wilkins, Peebles
and-Collins townships, will assemble at the
“ Old Public Sobool House"' in Rost Liberty on
MONDAY ■EVENING, November 1, at GJ o’clock.
CoL Black, R Biddle Roberts and J. C. Jehle
will address the meeting: ! * ■
LET EDITORS:TAKE NOTICE,
We observo that several of our exchanges cou
tinne to insert the name of Geo. W. Woodward
os one of tbo.ciectors. It should bo Natiiahiki.
B. Eldbed, .Let it also be remembered that in
printing the tickets that the constitution re
quires that the names of the electors are to be
printed IN.FULL.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
W© are indebted to H. Miner & Co., Smithfiold
street,..for the Novembor number of Harper’s
New Monthly Magazine, just received by them.
It ■oontains a oontinaation of Jacob Abbott’s
“ Memoirs of the Holy Land,”- beautifully illua-"
trated'; Life in Paris, a very humorous sketch,
also illustrated ; a Monthly Record of Current
Events; and a vast amount of other good read
ing. For sale at all the book-stores.
ADI. RIGHT IN PENNSYLVANIA
lye -have the. most cheering news from the
Eastern portion of onr State, and we can assure
our friends abroad that the Old Keystone will
stick,lo her integrity. Fayetto,- Greene, West
moreland, Beaver, Butler, Lawrence, Crawford,
.Mercer, .Venango, .Clarion, Ac:, nil shy (hit they
will do bettertfaan they did at the late election—.
and when they say so, they will doit. PENN
SYLVANIA IS SAFE, AND NO MISTAKE.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS 1
We yesterday received a telegraphic despatch
from’.Wu. L. llibst, Esq., Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee, announcing
that spurious Electoral Tickets are in circulation
with the names of Geoboe H. Mahtin and Jons
Clatton omitted. This Is certainly the work of
the enemy, who,, as the day of their overthrow
approaches, are becoming desperate. Let the
Demhchafic committee men in every election dis
trict look out for. spurious tickets; and es
pecially let them be careful that the whigs do
not place their, tickets upon the Democratic
tables. ,
fcmoEKZA.—One of the best medicines for the
cure of Influenza that can be found in the conn
try, is Dr. Kevser’s Pectoral Stout. Wo have
tried it, and we take great pleasure in bearing
testimony to its efficaoy. There is no humbug
about it At this season of the year, when one
half of our citizens are sneezing and coughing,
it should be known that a few spoonfulls of this 1
medicine will, in half a day, work a perfect cure.
Reader, .if you have a cold, take our advice, and
buy-a bottle of Dr. Keyser’s Pectoral Syrup.
New York Sure for Pierce and King
CoL Seaver, editor of the Buffalo Courier,
says : We spent a couple of days last week in the
strong whig county of Livingston and from the
time we left Attica in the cars of the Buffalo and
New York City Railroad, until we returned, we
did not hear tbo name of Gen. Scott mentioned.
This is, we presume, n fair specimen of the en
thusiasm which prevails throughout the State,
off the line of office seekers, and politicians by
trade. The “signsof the times’’ indicate to
us a majority for Pieb.ce and Kino of not less
than 10,000—the maximum we will not attempt
to give.
E£$ a The Whig party are pnrsuing their busi
ness with unabated vigor. They have adopted
a new system of electioneering, and have turned
the Post OfficeSjCf "this country into Whig Clnb
Houses, where private packages are opened, and
whig, documents inserted. They have recently
imhibed-ia-most-ordent love for the Catholics,
and to prove their love, the whig postmasters
breakopenthe pnohages containing Catholio pa
pers, nndenvelopo a whig document in eaoh copy
of the paper the package container This fraud
was practised on the' Boston Pilot some time
since, and fully exposed by tits ’editor. Since
then, they have been practising the same fraud
in Pennsylvania, which is exposed by the editor
of the Catholic Herald .-
The Catholic Herald and the Eobinson'Speech.
Office of the Catholic Herald, 1
. Ho. 84 South Third street. /,
Mn^ltolTon.-— My attention has been directed
to an article published in your paper this morn
ing, containing the following extract from the
Norristown Register:
“ The Catholic Herald, published io Philadel
phia, whs distributed to subscribers, f rotn
post office, in this place, each containing a Whig
document, similier, wo believe, to the one en
closed within the folds of the J3oston Pilot, and
we now call upon'the publiahera of the Catholic
Heraljl.to say whether said document was enclos
ed at Ute office of publication,”
In reply to the above,. I beg leave to state,
that nopoUtioaldpcument of.anyidnd,hoB,with
myiknowledge crbhnseht, ever been enelosedin
the Catholic Herald, for subsofibers at Norris
town or-abyWhere else. Nor do I believe that
. fluch:ttthinghb s »:" a t hny time, been done in iMr
office byimyiagents or any one else.
Moreover, I have -good ground for thinhing
that the editor P f the •ffrywfcr has been wholly
misinformed as to the alleged fact. - I have never
reoeivedany complaint of the hind from my sub
scribers 1 there or elsewhere.. .If the editor or the
, .Biyirter:will furnish me with the name* of (hose
who received snob enclosures in their papore,
tho truth or falsehood of the allegation can easi
ly be made apparent.
' Editor of the Catholic Herald.
Vie would not suppose fora moment, that such
baseness'wob?d,be tolerated by the gentlemanly
Postnlaster; of ourcity,: but we have-inot the
slightest doubt Atttthis base trick has been play-;
vf in o|her parts of the country
The contest 1b drawing olose, and both parties
are, we presume, prepared for the great struggle.
The whigß have their outriders in every district
of the county, and they are resorting to alt kinds
of fraud to aid them in their forlorn- efforts.—
They will do . all in their power to- deoeive the
people, and itbehoofhs the honsst portion of the
voters to watoh thorn with the utmost*vigilance.
Their case is a desperate one. They feel ’ that
there is no salvation for them in an honest polit
ical Btrnggle, and tboironly hope rests in deceiv
ing the voters., We, therefore, caution cur friends
to bo vigilant, and meet their base frauds with
prompt refutations, and watch them carefully at
th e polls. Their cause is'desperate, as we have
said, and they .will not hesitate at any nnhallow
ed means to qarry.out their nefarious .purposes.
The advertisement published in the Dispatch of
Tuesday morning,-by one of' the “Q’Haraa,”
shows how reckless they are in their despera
tion. »
We understand that the whig papers have been
mnch displeased with the oourseof the whig who
had the infamous < article published in the Dis
patch of Tuesday. The editor of the Gazette de
sired to make the infamous publication on the
morning of the election, bat the Dispatch has
forestalled him, and published the gross libel
against Gen. Pinnae .in advanoe of the organ of
the fifteen whigs. The Gazetto and Journal may.
bring out the falsehood on Tuesday morning, hut
wo think the- '‘O’Haras” havo blocked their
game. t.
We would Caution onr readers on another mat
ter. We wish our party to look well to their,
tickets.- The following is the only true Demo
cratic Tickej: jr
' ELECTORS. -
Wilson McCandless,
Robert Patterson,
Nathaniel B. Eldred,
Peter Logan,
George H. Martin, .
John Miller,
Francis W. Bockius,
Robert McCaj, Jr.,
Andrew Apple,
Nimrod 3trickland,
Abraham Peters,
David Fister,
Robert E. James,
John Me Reynolds,
Pardon Damon,
Henry C. Eyer,
John Clayton,
Isaac Robinson, ■
Henry Fetter,
James Burnside,
Maxwell McCaslin,
Joseph M’Donald,
William S. Calohan,
Andrew Burk,e,
« William Dunn,
.tj, John S. McCalmont,
fir' George Rv Barrett
MILITARY TYRANNY.
It would seem by the following, which we cut
from the telegraphic eolumn of the New York
Herald, of Saturday last, that the reign of mili
tary tyranny is already begun. It needs no
comment from ue, as the reader can bo his own
interpreter of suoh an unprecedented proceed-
An Army Officer callci M account /or linking
Speeches in favor of Qtn. fierce.
WAsmscireit, Oct. 22, 9} P. M.
Brevet Major Isaac Stevens, of the Engineers,
has been called to account for having, on a recent
visit to New England, made one or two political
speeohes, at meetings, in favor of Gen. Pierce.
An official tetter has been senthim, enclosing a
printed account of the meetings, and demanding
an explanation. The inconsistency of attempt
ing to punish (bis gallant young officer for fol
lowing the example of the commanding general
of the army, in making stamp speeches, can on
ly be reconciled on tho ground that he Is a de
mocrat, and Gen. Scott is a whig candidate.
“Tile Chalice Commended to their owq
Dtps."
The following statement from the leading whig
. journal of Illinois goes to show that the whig
“higher law” men are overdoing their business:
A Lick, Bach.—The Chicago Advertiser, the
loading Whig paper of Illinois, thus explains tbe
Whig defeat of Ohio :
Horace Greeley bos been electioneering in Ohio,
and the result is n Whig defeat. Greeley and
his paper, the Tribune, are enough to ruin any
party. The Whig party can never succeed while
Greeley has au influence in it.
The rebound of the above throw is intended to
hit Gen. Scott, who has also “ been electioneer
ing in Ohio.’’
We entertoin no doubt that tbe Advertiser
speaks the truth. The most gratifying of alt
the circumstances attending tbe late overwhelm
ing democratic victories in the North is the im
posing verdiot which they render against the
whole policy of sectional agitation.— Washington
Union.
CpCt C=s ITT? C 3 Cp3
’1 ty § S §
To the Democuatic Editors of the Dotted
States.— lt is important that the editors of the
Democratic papers throughout the coon try. and
especially in Pennsylvania, New fork and Ohio,
should admonish the Democratic party in their
respective idealities to beware of the influences
of the Seward whigs at the last hoar of the cam
paign. It is notorious that the last movement of
the Seward leaders is to make useof tbeir-money
at the different eleotion districts. They are now
collecting money from' all the office holders of
the government; and this, added.to what they
may gather from their assooiates in the great
cities, is expeoted to be need as one vast corrup
tion fund, to be wielded at the last hoar in favor
of Gen. Soott. Let the Democratic editors give
the alarm. Let Democratic election officers, vig
ilanoe committees, and challengers of voters, be
put upon their guard. Let every Demoorat be
on his guard against the last desperate practices
of his enemies. Energy, watchfulness, and union
will defeat them all.— Washington Union, Octo
ber 28.
Gen. Scott akdthe Aheeicah Anirv.—“ You
oaqnot Teel more, pained at the traveling per
formances of General Scott,” said one of the
bravest soldiers of the last war with England,
■ now a distinguished offioerof the Army, “than
do all the gallant men in the service. We feel
humiliated through him; and we deplore his
electioneering exhibitions almost os much as we
should deplorehis election.”
r Tho Demoorats hove lost a Member of
Congressln.the dfith district,’ in Ohio, which is
capable offgivingi a Democratic majority of 8000,
in consequence of there being two Democratic
candidates in the field.' W. R. Sapp, Esq., the
Whig candidate, was eleoted by only 81 votes.
Dr. Winncll was the regular nominee, and s
disorganize named Rich, caused his defeat.
Death and the PRESiDENOT.r—Onlytiro of the
eminent men who have been voted for, , during
the last thirty years, for President, are now
alive—Van Boren and Ciss. Crawford, Wirt,
Jackson, J. Q. Adams, Harrison, Calhoun, Polk,
Taylor and Webster are.now no more,—
Vanßuren and Tyler are the only living ex-
Presidents.
16©* Gen. Bcprris “ inconsolable He told
the, ladies of Tiffin,, while they were etonding in
the rain, that if any of them would catch cold or
get tick, he mould be inconsolable. Well, two or
threeiof them did get' eiek, and have sent him
wordlthrongh the Aaßofbox in old Senses. He
now refuses to be comforted.— ‘Cin. Enq.
THASKsaroso is Pennsylvania.—We learn
by a telegrnphio.despatcb ffom'Harrisburg, that
Gov. Bigler has appointed Thursday, the 25tb
November, as a day nf'thanksgiving and
prayeHh this State. r ; •’ i’ ...i*.'.
ADDRESS,
Of the Democratic County Committee of Corres
pondence.
Feuow Citizens:—OorStatoCentral Commlt
tee have Instructed the several County Commit*
tees in the State to impress upon the Demooraoy.
of thoir respective districts the vast importance
of the approaching Presidential election. In obe
dience to these Instructions we proceed to dis
charge the duty imposed upon us, although well
aware that no words of ours can add to the gen
erous and bounding enthusiasm which inspires
you. You gallantly defended your cause and
candidates at the State election, and we feel per
suaded that the triumph whloh crowned your of-’
forte upon that occasion, has only added.to your
previous determination to auooeed in November.
The effects of that decisive viotory are not con
fined to the boundaries of. Pennsylvania, but are
felt by our friends In other State's, from one ex
tremity of the Union to the other, nndnro.acting
like n charm in arousing .the National Democra
cy to renewed and more vigorous exertions.—
States which were considered doubtful a few
days ago, are now set down ns certain for our
candidates; congratulations are everywhere as
cending in honor of the Keystone Democracy,
and in every locality of onr Union the air is made
vooal with tho exulting Bhout of “All hail Penn
sylvania!” All doubt and darkness have disap
peared from the Democratic horizon, and the sun
of Republicanism shinoa forth in splendor, bright
and glorious as unclouded May. La' every seo
tion of our Union onr cause is advancing with
unprecedented rapidity, justifying the prediction
that Franklin Pierce will be eleoted President of
the United States by a greater popular and elec
toral majorities than were eveT before bestowed
upon any candidate for that office. The State
elections which .havo recently taken place justify
this conclusion.
Maine, n few weoka ogo, spoke emphatically
for the Democracy of New England, showing
very plainly that all was right In that remote re
gion. New England will nobly sustain the New
England candidate. Pennsylvania, with her
mighty voice, has answered the victorious shout
of Maine by a popular majority of 20,000, which
is a sure indication of tho prevalent feeliug in
the Middle States of our Union.
Observo tho mighty and growing West how she
responds to the Democratic exultations of Penn
sylvania. Behold Ohio and Indiana; see what
crushing majorities they respond to the popular
cause.* Ohio comes to us with a Democratic ma
jority of 18,000, and close upon her heels we
hove Indiana proclaiming her verdict of 16,000,
infavorofoureause. These two powerful Btates
speak for the feeling ia.the West, osemphaticol
ly oa Mains has Bpoken for the East, and as de
cidedly os Pennsylvania represents the popular
feeling in the Middle States.
Pass down the Mississippi to the far South,
and cross to North Carolina and Alabama, and
what do we witness in those States? Why, the
Whig party In a state of decay and dissolution.
Alabama, the home of onr Vice Presidential can
didate, and North Carolina, his birth-place, have
both responded to our nominee,—the first by an
increase of thousands over her usual Democratic
majority, and tbe other by a popular tote of
nearly 6,000 Over our opponents. Look at little
Florida, too, a State-which seemed hopelessly
Whig; even sho lias shaken off her shackles, and
now stands in the Democratic column, redeemed,
regenerated and disenthralled.
Thus, Fellow-Democrats, it will be seen that
in cveiy section of our Union—in the eastern,
western, middle and Sonthem States, our cause
is advancing with a rapidity unparalleled in the
history of onr party.
We congratulate you, fellow-Demoorats, upon
this series of Btate triumphs; and particularly
do wo rejoice over tbe results in onr own Btate
and (Jounty. They were glorious achievements
and were honorably won. During the progress
of the canvass we resorted to no unworthy
means to secure support for our candidates.—
In this, we acted very differently from onr op
ponents. We mad® no appeals to prejudice or
religion. We did not tax you to contribute to
torch-Ught prdceeeions and empty parade. We
did not parade the streets with a mtutitudo of in
sulting transparencies, and Indecent burners.
We did not introduce religion into the contest,
nor pander to prejudice in the hope of securing
votes. Wo have done none of these things ; but
our opponents have. Neither have we taken
hold of Temperance and Maine Law questions,
and converted them into political hobbies; but
left them where they ought to bo —ai far removed
jn» possible from the arena of partisan politics. We
resorted to no unworthy means, compromised
with no {actions, and did nothing unbecoming a
party of principle to secure votes for our candi
dates.
Our National candidates, too, have acted,-du
ring the contest, with remarkable and commend
able propriety: Jranklin Fierce remains in his
quiet homo, patiently awaiting the verdict of his
countrymen, while General Scott is upon the
stump, making speeches In favor of himself. He
has exhibited himself, in vsrious cities and towns,
in the humiliating charaotor of a Presidential
stump speaker. Nay, more—he has permitted
himself to be made tbe publlo flatterer of a class
of our fellow citizens, whom be previously de
nounced as unworthy of American citizenship.
Tbe bouest Irish and Germans, whom be now
flatters with degrading and fulsome compliments,
he, but a abort time since, was anxious to pro
scribe on account of their birth-places. Nay,
more—he Insults their well known independence
of character, by extravagant expressions of re !
gnrd for tho land of their nativity ; he does vio
lence to doconoy by a seeming partiality for their
religion, and attends worship in their ohurches,
in certain localities, in the hope of turning such
impious ctmdaot to political occonnt. No candi
date for the Presidency was ever guilty of such
conduot before, end we fervently hope none evor
will be again. It will be a sorry day for our
country, and tho religious equality which we all
enjoy, when Presidential candidates shall tako
the stump iu their own behalf, mingling religion
in our political contests. But the severe lesson
which Gen. Sqott and his advisers will receive in
a few days, will, wo apprehend, deter aspirants
from pursuing a similar course hereafter. Ex
pressions of regard for men’s religion, upon the
eve of an election, will not canoe! a long list of
abases formerly inflicted upon those they are in
tended to deceive.
But, fellow Democrats, the day for argument
and dlßonsslon is past, the time for aotion hav
ing' arrived. Our opponents are again in the
field, preparing for the contest and armed to the
teeth. Their late defeat has not prostrated, but
only aroußed them to more determined action.—
It is like the lost struggle of a drowning man.—
Their secret committees ara at work, coutionsly
organizing their scattered forces for a renewal
of hostilities; bnt their secret movements, like
their open warfare, will not avail them, if the
Democracy bnt put forth corresponding exer
tions.
Arouse, then, in your acknowledged strength,
ye unconquerable defenders of n glorious cause.
Let not indifference, arising from presumed se
curity, relax your energies until the ballot-box
again proclaims yonr triumph. Bemomber the
days or the horolo Jackson, and his obstinate
warfare against corruption. Invoke his spirit to
aid you in defending the great truths wbioh he
taught ami defended. In honor of his teachings,
and in commemoration of the early straggles of
our Republican Fathers, let ns onoe more rally
in our might, and victory will again crown the
Republican cause.
iet usbe vigilant, indußtrioua and energetic,
stUl remembering tho admonition of him whose
mighty spirit never quailed, even in the iron
age of onr Republic—* 1 Put your shoulders to
the wheel, pray to God for strength, and push!'
on the oolumn!” "
John C. Dunn, David Campbell,
R. Biddle Robebts, Tiiomah Phillips,
Alex. Black, Jambs A. Ibwih,
M. Haebison, M. C. Millioan,
John M. Davis, Jno. M. MoClowbey,
Col. Jesse Sill, Vance Hats
Jso. R. Johnston, William Bennett,
M. I. Stewabt, Jno. s. Kennedy,
r. 8. Rowley, Jas. Blackmobe,
John Laytoe, Jab. K. Hern,
Jas. A. Gibsoh, H. J. Rodqebs.
*@* The Whigs hare been busy taking Totes
on the,Presidential question on railroad oars, as
nsnal, daring the present campaign. A “lire
Whig,” oTerrunhing with teal, has at last made
a great strike.in this line. A Batavia paper says
there are confined in the Genesee county jail 14
prisoners, and on taking the political sense of
the party a few days since, it was found they
stood for Scott 18—Pierce 1!
Deatkop Da. FiiaoHUD.—Rev. E. R. Fair
child, D. D., Home Secretary of the American
and Foreign Christian Union,' died suddenly of
heart disease, while hnrrying to the cars at
Windsor, Vt., oa the lfltb lost.
! ,i \ * , ;
Cotnspondanee of the .Morning Post.
Cleveland in Autumn—Democracy, Ac.
Cleveland, 0ct.25, 1852.
Messes. Ha’bpeb & Phillips :
; . The “bonnie” town of Cleveland is as beau
tiful as ever. ■ The “melancholy days" only
serve, to [get - off her charms. She wears the
many-colored autumn robe as graoefully as her
proudeßt belle. And, to my mind, no dress in
the wardrobe of the seasons becomes her so well.
Thus I thought yesterday, as I walked up Euclid
street, in the soft shade of trees, thiokly set for
more than a mile, rich with goldand orange and
red and purple and all the bright tints, which
mantle.tne dying year. And far away through
interatioes to the East and South, I caught
glimpses of the broad woods, that environ the
city, their colors sweetly softened by tile slug
gish autumnal haze. Thenoe 11 strolled down a
sunny street to the Lake, and looked forth on
the dim blue expanse, just then, lightly tossing
up white fleoks under a freshening breezo, and
dotted with snowy sails, gaily entering orleaving
port. “ Happy people,” thought I, “to possess
eo many treasures of loveliness; take heed that
growing wealth and prosperity do not steel your
hearts against their gentle' and refining spells I ”
I find polities the grand absorbing theme here
as elsewhere. Nothing else is .talked of in the
bar rooms, over liquor, at the table, in the street,
and the clergymen have qnlte as much ns they
can do to keep the mighty topic-out of their ser
mons. Wherever you go, the war cry of party
is perpetually ringing in your ears. Let two or
three only be gathered together, and you find
politics in the midst of them. When you see
one individiial chatting with another and bring
,ng down the fist of his right hand vehemently
nto the palm of his left, you may be sure he is
riveting a political proposition; and when he
dives into his pocket and lugs therefrom a well
lined wallet, you may bet that he is about put
ting up his pile on the election. And you may
still fortherwager that he is a Democrat, for tho
Whigs hereabouts can’t be persuaded to arbitrate
a single “ Sumaehee,” drunken or sober. Tho
mighty majorities which Ohio, our noble State of
Pennsylvania, and Hoosierdom,: have rolled up
for Pierce and King, strike dismay to the Whig
gish heart Yet it is not to be denied that the
whiga hero keep op good pluck under the oir«
onmetanoes. You would never suppose, reading
their boastfal papers, bearing their boisterous
musio and their ear splitting motors, that they
have practically given up the contest. It is only
when you propose quietly to put up a “ twenty”
or a “fifty” or some sucif trifle that the true
state of tho case is manifest.
Oi the result in this Sute, on ;the 2d of No
vember, there is not the slightest doubt. The
only point about wbioh there jCan be any dis
pute, is whether the Democratic majority will be
ten thousand, fifteen thousand or twenty thou
sand. At any rate, we shall win here, and that
is all that can be accurately prophesied at pres
ent. The Free Soil Party, you may depend up
on it, will maintain an isolated undivided front
Greeley’s mission on the Reserve has been a com
plete failure, and I see, by a late article in the
Tribuno, in which he abases those whom he could
not cajole into the whig traces, that he tacitly
owns as much himself.
The Weddell House, where I am now stopping,
is, you may know, now under the management
of Butt & Sons, who have enjoyed a long expe
rience, and acquired a high reputation in New
York and in this city, as competent and faithful
caterers for the floating million. The spacious
hotel has been recently fitted up with additional
means and appliaifoes of luxury to the extent of
’several thousand dollars, The [most fastidious
Sybarite could hardly suggest an improvement!
■either in i the equipments or the eautiv. '
.' L. I. P , jr.
A writer for the Newark Daily! Advertiser, un
der date of Genoa, October 6th, i states that, the
0. 8. frigato Camberland, and Corvettes Levant*
and 8t Louis were at the naval depot in Spells.
The San Jacinto had gono to [Trieste. Capt
Usher, of the Levant, was lying ill and past
recovery. »
The amount of tho publlo debt of Great Bri
tain has been reduced, in the last thirty yesrs,
$250,000,000, about ono sixteenth of the whole
amonnt The interest has, however, been re-,
daced about one half.
The Aetor Library, New York, will probably
open with a collection of upwards of 80,000 vols.
and the Free City Library of Boston, by the re
cent donation of $50,000 by Mr.: Bates, of Lon
don, will be eatabllshed before long.
The price of Hogs (n Cinclnnata now is $5,3*
to $5,87.
The city debt of Riohmoud, Va. amounts, to
$1,200,000.
The 8t Louis Republican learns that exten
sive (hands are being practised In Soar, in short
weight, wrong tare on barrels, &c. Some bar
rels have been found to fall short of the proper
weight os much oa eight pounds.
Gen. Clay has resigned the Presidency of the
Virginia and Tennessee Railroad, »
The city connoils of Savannah, Qa., have sub
soribed $6OO to the Savannah aud Albany rail
road, whioh is to be surveyed and located imme
diately.
A solid lamp of gold, in its rough state, weigh
ing twenty-six and a half pounds, * averdupois
weight, has been deposited at; the importing
hoase of Messrs. Richard Patrick & Co., in New
York, by a Texan miner, who dag the same
from a mine seventy feet deop, in California.
Joshua and William Oilmer, father and son,
h|tTo boon found guilty at Harrisonburg, Va., of
robbing the meat house of Abraham Byrd. The
punishment of Joshua was fixed Ist three years
confinement in the penitentiary, and that of Wil
liam to three years sad six months.
A SisorLAß Drat!!.— At 8t- Louis, afewdays
ago, Mrs. BoltonUost her wallet in the market.
It was picked up soon by a German woman,
named Mrs. King, who returned }t to the owner.
-She opened the pooket book, examined it, de
olared that Mrs. King had taken $lO of the money.
The latter seemed tnuoh confused, and denied it.
Mrs. Bolten threatened that she wonld bare her
arrested And searched, when Mrs. King fell
dead at her feet The death was as sudden ns
has ever been known. Mrs. King was the wife
of a Bteamboat-mon, and the mother of several
children.
“ 18ml IrvE.”— The dying words;,of Daniel
Webster are said ;to have been, >as he aroused
himself momentarily from the lethargy Of his
exhausted condition, " ISlillLive!" , Worda of
significance'could not have been uttered.
-Baniel Webster ttiUlivcs, and will ever live while
the American heart is alive to tree patriotism
and love of country. -
The Frsßiao Fleet.—The Gloucester Tele
graph learns that most of the fishing fleet is how
in the vicinity of Margaree Island; where a large
number of men are placed to look after the
Americans.’ Schooner Potomao has arrived from
Canso, and reports that a Newburyport vessel,
name not known, has recently been taken by the
cutters. - ■>••■■■ j
VEEmoT Aoawst Railhoads.—James Hege
man damages 1 from the
Western (N. Y. j Railroad, for an injury (by
which he . was made a cripple for flfe jj’.sustained
by him two years ago. A .man named Douglas
has also.recovared $l f BlB from theßuffalo and
Rochester road, for upsetting his wagon.
E®* Thelaat Padupah says: “We
arc authorized by one of our citizens to offer
one thousand dollars worth of Paducah proper
ty tor Sale, payable when Gen. Pierce is eleoted
President or the United States."....
A whig says this iS d d short- credit; he
cauget better termsanywhero.
' •. ■
Items of News And Miscellany.
i'U -;' -;Y ■. ‘ -.-^LV^ /’v v■ >
:^'v:>'j;-h^JU^^--iM.*.{Sfe^-**i- : *'-' ; ivA'-w : %.■*&.£: ,r -^ :-*
Gen. Scott at Lexington.
My Fellow Gitizehs or Lexihqtos ;— This is
ons of tbe proudesCmomcnta of my life. This
reception, by my felioir citizens of Kentucky, up
on this proad oooasiob, constitutes one of tho
proudest moments, of my life? This is not say
first visit to Lexington,.. I hove been Sere often.,
before, and I never come here bnt.wit& pleasure,';
or left without regret. This land of'Kentucky
has always .been famous for speakers and ora
tors, and such a war-worn soldier as J am, mom
used to the field nnd the camp than to public
speaking, must appear to great disadvantage.—
I never approach the resting-place of the Bacred
ashes of the great orator and statesman,. whose
light burnt so bright, that has recently been ex
tinguished by the hand of nature, without a feel
ing of awe coming oyer-me. , Fellow citizens, a'
change has beea-L-come over Lexington since I
saw it last. -I feel that change. .Fellow citizens,
I am in physical agony. . An hour, ago I was as
well as I ever was in my life. '. My horse—the
horse that I rode, I loasnot used to; or he was not
used to me, and: he hak alciasl pulled my wounded
arm from Us society [Here the General attempt
ed to loch the agony wbich.he said he jilt.] Fel
low citizens, this reception is worthy the occasion
—ten times worthy any potir services X have ren
dered my country. Ever since tbe days of Dan
iel Boone and ’Governor Shelbyi tbe patriotic
citizens of Kentucky have shouldered the musket,
and drawn the sword,in defence of their country.
Fellow citizens, I have but little more to say, than
to thank you for. this proud reception; ;/ ds» in
great physical agony; I tell you, upon my honor,
lam in yreat pain. Fellow citizens/accept my
heartfelt thanks for the honor you have done tne.
SCOTLAND ARCHER.
When the Native American Church-burning pat-;
ty were bidding fair to get up a formidable polite
ical organization, having Geo. Scott at its head,
they sought, through Archer, a federal Senator
from Virginia, to carry their, measures through
Congress. On presenting cite of their petitions
to the Senate, that worthy—then,; as now, Scott’s
confidential friend—remarked that, If /
“When thatparty shallcomeinto pdwer, which
give effect: tc views of sound policy, I will myself
introduce some measure such ,as the memorialists
JUSTLY CONCLUDE has become necessary. At
the ensuing session of Congress,. I WILL SET
THE BALL IN MOTION.”
The party to whieh beallnded did hot come in
to power as ho anticipated, and he therefore sus
pended notion for the timgg. He is now looking
forward anxiously to thwltection of Bcott, the
head and projector of Nativism,- when it is be
lieved that he will be called into the cabinet, and
then the two brethren of Church-burning fame
“will set the ballin motion.’’—Cin. Eng.
A Strong Certificate!
From tho Steubenville Herald, March 25,1851,
SSi“ The reader Is referred to an advertisement in another
column, which givea.the details of a wonderful cure from
tho use of M'Lanzt Yermifugr, which la certified to bare
been effected, not in Maine, nor in Louisville, nor in Oregon,
but here, almost in your -midst. Brad It, and judge for
yourselves:— •
Pnblic attention is mewt respectfully invited tp the plain,
unvarnished statement of your own fellow-citizen, Mr. Bto
phenwra, whose child was wonderfully restored to health by
tho use of Dr. MTjiw's Yermlftige. • r.
CbocJ3 Ckccx Tf.. mar \Tinterzr{tU t Jefferson Co., (X,l
March lflth, 1851. . /
3le**ra. J. Kidd & CoT—l have a little boy, three years
old tho 17th day of this month, that has beon veiy deilcate'
In health Sir some time. After trying a great many other
medicines, without receiving any benefit from their use. i
was induced to try Dr. C.H’Laao’s American Worm Specific,
or Vermifuge, as put np by your honors—and wonderful b*
relate, alter giving him two tea-spoonfuls, ho pasreil ICO
Wonaa, ronio of them very large, and others not -thicker
than a oommon sized knitting ncodle: since which time the
lime fellow hxa enjoyed excellent health,.and is at this time
"HXing very itediy or Cat, as tho old women say. And I must
*ay, T believe that If bo had not taken ihe Vermifuge, he
wouM ece this bare been consigned to the tomb. •
JOSEPH V. RTKPIIENSOX.
For rate.by most of the-Druggists and Merchants, nn4
-by the sola proprietors. J. KIDD k CO.,
octEkd&w GO Wood street. - : -
rf-S 2 * AT a late, meeting of the SNOWDEN TOWN
(Ky SHIV TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY, the under*
signed were appointed a Committee to call a meeting of the
mends of a Prohibitory Law against the manufacture, pale/
and use, of intoxicating Bquora, as a beverage. ! • ;
The Committee, ioaecordanre'vitb their appointment, in l
vile tho friends of prohibition to meet at tho Grant street
Baptist Church, in Pittsburgh, on WEDNESDAY, the
24th day of November, 1852, at “10 o'clock, A. M-» to take
such action os may be doomed advisable, .to secure the pas
sage of & Prohibitory Law, at the approaching eesrfon of
tbe Legislature. HIRAM HULTZ, ■
THOMAS KEDDOO, i
oct27*3tda2iw J. C. MURRAY. >■
On Wedbeeday marnlng,the 27 ELLENt-V
wife of J. W. BtJßßwwft, JEaq.
Her funeral will take place flif FRIDAY MORNING, at 10
o'clock, from the .residence-of James B. Lyou, corner of the
East and liberty street, Allegheny City. The
fHends of the famify kre reqn&ted to attends without far
ther notice.-/ ' a
NEW AOTEBUSEBENTS.
LAND WARRANTS WASTED.—Wanted, ICO, 80 and
40 acre Bounty Land Warrant*. ‘Apply to
oct23 . JAMES BLAKELY. ISC Wood street
HISTQIiY OF PRANCE.—Lecturea on lire-. liL'tory of
France,by Sir J.Siephen, in 1 vol. Svo., j\utreceived
and foreale by . -
rcct23 KAY k CO-, 55 Wood street.
COLUMBUS AND HIS COMPANIONS.—The life and
Voyages of Christopher Columbus, to which Is added:
those of his companions, by Washington Irving, In 3 tolk. 8
vo., for eato by •
_oc<2B KAY k (XU £5- Wood street, v
WEBSTER (for whom a nation mourns,) gave his opin*
ion that Welch's Portrait of Washington was an ex
cellent likeness. Let all call and see, at Esglirh &- Co. T x 79
Wood street, from 3t05 P. daily..
oct33 .. JOHN W. HUDSON, Agent
WANTED— TEN CANY ASS KBS.immediately, to can
vass for a new and popular Work. Also, Agents for
every county in Western Pennsylvania, for Welch's Wash
ington. None need apply but tno*o of undoubted capacity:
Apply to J. W. HUDSON, at the Pi*rry House, before 9 A.
Ml. or from 12 to 2 P M. ’ oct2B
WAUCUANT —A Pupil of Stuart's, iu giving his opinion
of Welch’s Portrait of Washington,says. If there has
l«ep some deficiency in all former engraved Portraits of
Washington, it uiu»t be felt that In the appearance of your
print, that this deficiency is now supplied. Tho Portrait can.
Ui seen at English 4 Ca’s, Na 79 Wood street, from 3 to
fiP-_SL [oct2S) 3. W. HUDSON, Agent., :
SALK—Two-Acres of Land, situate fourteen mii«<
from tho city, on the Pennsylvania CanaL The Im-:
provemonts consist of a new frame house, W hy 30 feet, two
stories high, with a kitchen of 10 by 20 feet, one and a half
stories high; also, an orchard of young fruit* trees.
Apply to THOMAS MOFFITT, .
«t2B ; ; . No. 20 Fifth street l
Lawrenceville and Sharpgburg Plank Bead Co.
THE Stockholders are hereby notified that the nnnnai
clcction for President, Treasurer and five Managers,
be held on the-first Monday 'of November next, between'
the hours ofO A.sLand 2 Warehouse of James:
Blakely, comer of Wood and Liberty atreeta.
.octfooct2B. . W. o. LESLIE, Secretary.
Land Agepoy: and OfQeet -Yor Loeattngi
Landilnthe Wt«t| :
AND for the purchase and solo of-Land Warrants, St.’
Paul’s, BHaneaoto, and Pittsbnrghj Pehnjrrtvftnla. -
Tho undersigned has IbnnH a connection with Messrs. 1
Oonway & Nichols, of St, Paul’s, ilfamesota, for- the above
purposes. Messrs. C. & N., having been rettledin the Far
West far a number of years, and being practical surveyors,!
every reliance can be placed on their integrity and pro*-
doner In the matter of purchasing or locating lands. - ■
oct2B JAMEB BLAKHLY, 188 Wood st v
Tapscott’t Bemittaacs and Emigration .Offices.
: '' '
NO. 87 SOUTH STREET, NEtF TOBK,
film Quay, DMin ; WalrrVn Road. Liverpool;
And No. ISO aimer of Woo} and Liberty sit. EWRurahi
JAMES BLAKELY,
XITIU. ISSUE PASSAGE TICKETS AND SIGHT
Vy drafts, payaule at anv bank in eng.
LAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES.
*3~ Passengers will be brought from England, Ireland
Scotland and Wales; direct to Pitta burgh. • ■ . oct27
Great Utedactlon ta Prices t “ 1
LKEKKMAN A-CO., No. *2 Fifth rt_ mce
• Wood, moat rospoctfußy nnncuncea to the fewv
ciUzens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny, and the . Mur*
rounding country, as well as to Watchmakers sndratlffis :
Dealers throughout the .Westnthatthoy. hare lust rocelTed >
their Fall Importation, and haw now opened the rfch&tcmd
choirejlrtuck of CLOOKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, WATCH!
MATERIALS and TOOli, that lnonght m thS
market, Importing their Goods mostly frtmSrOpfc they
are enabled to aeU cheaper than any similar establishment
west of the AUeghonics* and as cheap as any house in the :
Eastern cities. It will, therefore, be an inducement to coir
at this houso, he fare purchasing elsewhere. ~ - ■ ortld' 1
7BTOTICE,
all persons haring sent for passengers, or sent
to Europe, through JOHN THOMPSON, 410
Liberty street, Pittsburgh, are hereby notified to coll at his
Office, with their Drafts and Passage Tickets, when they are
returned to them,ps he has made arrangements In now"
York with tho magnificent and well known Swallow-Tail
Lines, to bring ont alljpossengers, and pay aU drofta engaged
by him, at his own expense; and has now been "appointed
tho only Agent In Pittsburgh for the OldSwaHow-TallUnes,
. owned by Messrs. Grfnnolb-Jllntrtrn 4 Co, andv blso, the
Philadelphia And Lirerpool Line of Steamers; andhaaSight
Drafts on tho National Bank, and all its branches, fro mono
pound to any amount—paid without discount ' ’ -
: „ JOHN THOMPSON,
•Scp2a AlO Liberty at. Pittsburgh.
BiOTICK TO CONTRACTORS ! "
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received atojir Office, in
YANDALTA, ILLINOIS, until noon of November 5 th,
for the Grading and Masons of the entire lineofthe ILLI
NOIS CjsStkAL RAILROAD, firom the junction of the
Chieago.Branch to Ramsay's Creek, a distance of about 40
miles. The work embraces a larffc anjouht'of UEAVT
GRADING AND MASONRY, including amobg ; 'bthersj’ the
heavy structure over Kaahaakla river, at Vandalia. Jhe'
work will bo divided into sections of abont one \mfle each,
and proposals received ftr one or more section*. [■[ '
4SF* All payments will be made in CASH. -
Plana Profiles and Specifications can bo seen at the Office
of Duteinr, Brigham A in Freeport, or at thoßnrinee?*
'Office, YandaJia. BRIGHAM, GOODRICH
Division Contractors, SdDMrioallL C B *O.
Vandalia, October 16th, 1852. : ' ~ - i - beS?f :
• FOR THE MASHIKDI
X> that ebonld be cheerfully obeyed by theoMdimrf
men. Dr. LABZEmTS JtJNO OORXJIAIZ oTIStSS,„
Hizir, preeotbeduan effectual restatednSStfD*
WSfi&tt'SSig
Botanar. and Bemedy, 6r thorn faS.
for Indpfent ConTOmptoaT^tertS.
...r^^L^grT^^ B pya* rfComrtoct * BroSra
V, yoo and the above.
‘^'SPPtejfMM you wouldraSS^georyat tef '- AT ° id
SO. BO BWTTffVTPTn py
,t- - <>: i v : ~~-«r'. '■”-■• ■■' ' ■ ' « V-.* ■■-•■•’"' - r V- • •': >■' •• ' '' ' •*■-•.
: ■*.,. i.--V *, >;*y" - /•■■■ - •'•■■■ .•■-■:■“ '■■
vf ; , .;•• . ~ , ..... ••••..•,.■.- .-- -\.v ■ ■ ‘>viVvi-<
- "■ ■•■■■•- • - ■ -■ --
:? +" r -5
si"'
DIED.
o ■ \
■» ’S --S •*»•..
»* y. .
. l -
• rt * *?"A
®sWiWP®|Sfill-'
«hDr. €tay,ott>. Improved Extract ot
Yellow Dock wit twupulllt intotow
ay far Haritlary Ibinu
ffhousands or IndlTidoal* areenrsedwlth gwrkras «®f
plaints which they inherit from their: jMonta.' 'the use of
tho Teßam Bock and fjornparOkt will prerent all this,
Is thB seed of disease, and BO takes off the hnraehe which
the Bins or misfortunes of tho parents are Soften -rStS
owe it to theireSfdrento part theta against the
effects of maladies that may be communicated h? descent,
-«nd children of parents that hare at any. time been affccted
.wlth Cbrmanptum, Scrofula or Syphilis, owe It totheosclTes
to take precaution against the disease being revived in them.
Gnysotts Extract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla is a sort
antidote in such cases.
See advertisement,-
Dr. Fiteh’* Abdoxolnal Snpportera.
are- Instrument*, which, by the mechanical
support they give, are Intended to care. Prolapsus Uteri, or
Falling of the Womb, a disease of considerable prevalence
*t the prcsentday* find one wo question has over been cured
withont an instrument of this kind, to give -support to the.
broad musccs which keep tho* abdomen supported.
> ape of very little use in. this - disease, without
that .support, which Is effectually giTen by tbisinstru-.
xnent. These supportashaTebcenknowrito cure-very bad
cases of Prolapsus Uteri, in & short Ume. I also keep other
Bupporters, at prices varying- from $4,00 to $B,OO. _v • T
also keep the genuine WASHINGTON SHOUIr
D£R BKAUE, combining Shoulder 3raee'and .Suspenders,
lor Ladies, Misses, Boyaand Men. These Braces are. now
worn by nearly eTery person troubled with a habit of lean*
mg forward, stoopai shoulders, narrow or flat chert, and .in •
fact, iu every case where it is desired to increase the volume
end power of the -Longs. :No person who has worn this :
Brace, wiffever ; do without lt,i Also, TRUSSES, of every
variety for the enre and Relief of. Hernia or Buptuv.. The
Truss for children will invariably cure. •
IST Large discounts to Wholesale dealer*.
DR. GEO. IL KETShR,.W holcaale and.Ketail Druggist,
No. 140 Wood street, corner of Virgin alley, Pittsburgh: Pa.
sepSSdaw. * . ■ . j_-. c
Scroftila,--It is .due to Kies’s Petroleum to
that it has been known to completely eradicate every veatage
of this dreadful disease in less time than any other remedy,
and at less cost or Inconvenience to' tie patient,-
The thousands of certificates tn the banda-of the proprie
tor, many of which are from well known dtlsena Of the city
of Pittsburgh and Its immediate vicinity, go to show clearly
and boyond all doubt, that K ier's PrrnoixuM ia a medidne
of no common, value, not only asa local remedy
nr, llhettmaltsm+Deafnos, lens of- Sight, .but as a Valuable
Internal remody, inviting the Investigating- physicians, as
veil os the sufferingpatient,! to bec6mo,acqnAiated with its'
merits'.- •
- Those having a dread of mUtares am assured that thfe
medicine Is. purely, natural, • nml is bottled aait flovsfrcm
the bosom of the earth.-*> .• -
< ThefUloioxnff certificate it copied from a paper published at ■
Syracuse, Jf, j n ami bears date August % 1852, to wldch is
also appended thtcerfificaleoUheceldiralat D. T
ofSyracusei -
This mav In truth certify, that I have been so badly af
dieted with. Scrofula for the last seven years that mastof the'
tlmwl have been unable to attend to auv kind of business,
and much of-the time unable to walk and: confined' to my
bed, and havo been treated nearly all.the time by the best
Physicians oar country affords; I occasionally got some t&-
-lief, but no cure, and continued to grow worse until Dr Foot
recommended me to . try .the Petroleum, or Rock Oil, as.ere*'-
irtiangelso badfliiled. X did so without faith at
tbceilect was astonishing; it threw: the pote&rtbthe surface
at once, and ! at once began to grow better, and by using
seven bottle* 1 hare got a cure worth thousands of dollars. -
. : MBS. NANOV M. BARKEK.
. This may certify that X have been acquainted with Kier’s
Petroleum, or Bock Oil, for more than a year, and .have re
peatedly .witnessed Us beneficial effects in the euro of Indo
lent ulcers and other diseases for which it is recommended,
and can with confidence recommend It to be a medicine wor
thy of attention, and can safely saythat ffucewabasstiend
ed ita tra where other medielne had felled. ' -
D V. foot; XL U
For sale by allthe Druggists in:Pittßborgh..£au27aiAw-
Annual Election of the Managers of
the TeiopcranceviHe and Noblestown Plank Bead
-Company, will be held on the first November, at 12 o’clock,
A. SL, at the office of tbe.Tre&surer, ho. 92 Fourth street-’ -
• M.B. BROWN, President. ,
Austlv Xooare, Treasurer and Sec’y. *•> -oetS
JAMES P. TANNER,
- -- - WOOUSAtf nSALSK IS • -' • .
BOOTS, SHOES, BONUETS,
Aa 55 Wood Street, Bchoeen Third -and fourth,
■ PITTSBURGH. • .
JTSjpMY' stock embraces every variety and style of Boot*,:
u>~y Shoes, Bonnets, &c- purchased direct from the^few ;
Esmond Manufacturers, adapted expressly for Fall and Win* ■
ter sales, and will be sold at eastern prices. Please call and
examine before buying.;':! • -V.-*. i-• -v.-sepS^mV'.-
OOAP—BO boxes in store and for sale by." ; •
Q oct2s - ; A: X STUART.
CREAM TARTAR—IS bbis. Powdered, for sale by •
oct22 ; B. A; FAHNESTOCK A 00:
FDlL—llooBm,foroaloby-•; *.
X oct22 , J-.a-A. FAHNESTOCK A CO.
rpllOilPSON’B EYE WATER—4 prow, for sale by • •-
> X oct22 B. A. FAHNESTOCK-A CO.’ :
Gum elemi
. •oct22v.
, for sale by ,
_ B. A. P.
I^UPHORBIUM— 2U&S. Powdered, for sale by ' ■ ' *-
J 'oct22 : B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CO.
SiLKSI—A. A.-Masox AOx,have'just received
a beautiful-ofeortment of rich Brocade Silks, brilliant'
colors. ■! - • ■'oct22'
-ihAiSLNS—j.7 6 boxes 3LIL Raisins;- • •• \ .
Xv. 25half boxes do;
- octB t . MILLER k RICKETBQN,
PITTSBURGH -TRUST OJMPANX oftlibi
stock for aaleby % ‘ r,KIN3 Jt. 00, - •
' 75 Fonrih street. ;
I ['BENCH CLOAKS l—Another aifeortmefe 1 'Ot 1 Vbc-*o fa<b*-
thefincst-eoloßS justrecelveti-at-*
MEN'S, BUYS AND GENTS' 2 •SULK-’iftXn'S, AVAK
SANTEIK)—> Alargoasßortmenton haud,-wOl beeold
low foe caiah, at No. 107 Market street.-
-0c122 •• . - . . y.i W. E.-SCIIMFJITZ;
Cloaks t: Cloaks X■• • ■ • '
CJ_ EORGE B_ WHITE, No. S 3 Markctstrsot, s?Bl open, ou..
r Saturday morning next, the 23a instant,- a rplendid lot
ot Paris madoTelret and Cioth Emb’d Cloaks, of the late*
and most fashionable sty lea. r • ‘ 1 ocU2lXw :
Tj'COSEMV. 18 WEALTH.—Ledges puxcha?ung • Boots,-
X-l or Gaiters, will do well to call at W.K. SCIDIEBTZV
No, 107 Market street, where canTbe found an extensive a®»
. eortment of Ijulfes, Shoes.’of every
ftyle, void at reasonable prices. • : ''‘oct22
SHAWLS! SHAW LSI—A. A. MAftOX « would.xvapKCt
fully invitethe'attentionot purchasers to“ their exten
sive assortment of Winter Shawls, comprDing every Variety,
both In qjzc and quality.: ■■ ort2o
.fill I BOALS GERMAN ULAk—Warranted of aurerior
AW quality, to be fold cheap, by •
* TAAFFE, AIAGUIRE & BANE, - »
' *' . .. . 112 Second street. .
Y O DOZ. Choice Madeira Wine; ..-••••
A & C«do*. port Wine; in cases of adored each. •
For sale low, to close a consignment, by- .<•
TAAFFK MAGUIRK k BANE, -
. *■' ‘ . T)2Eecond street.
RHEUMAIIEM.— Dr.- JJrown’i newly - discovered remedy
for Rheumatism Jsa speedy aivi certain Remedy for
tnatpainful trouble, It never feiK • T
Oa»aml Private Consultation Booms No, 41 DIAMOND.
Pittsburgh, Penn’o. The Doctor Iv always at home.
■•• mnrrh23:d&w. • .
KNo\\lNG.—Whereto jodicftniMy invest your
TT, fundsin Qothlngi where y«\ can be #urO it u Ora'
being trextrei as a gentleman, and no tstisrepreseniadiona in
regard to quaiity, material; or make.. Call at Gothic
Stock largo mjd seasonable; work warranted: small profits:-
°o e P«cc; terms ewh. : CHESTER; 74 Wood street,
octa iresrepr tq please.
H Utt i?5L®; ,^,)oa> Roottj Frejjh Imported 1
YACESTHS, Tulips,,:Crocus, Snowilropiu Jonqullles,
Peoncas,.and, other Flower Roots, for Fail-planting, ar
med la fine order. Abo, Dwarf. Trees, and ether
FVmtTretti, Faft aorta; Evergreens and Shrubbery,in great
variety; Gooseberries, Cutiants, Strawberries, Ita.<mbcrrin>,
Asparagus and Bhuharb Roots,:from theJt nreerics of- :;
octla- . ; JAME 3 WARDROPi Slancberter; :
THE STUDY OP WORDS— Archdeacon R. CL French*
X.toL 12mo, PneeTAlrents.- .. L: _ ...
- v OPINIONS OF PRESS. = v-% :
He discourses In and fiveTyntaanernpon
the original unity of language,: and: the origin.'-derivation
and:maory cf words;- witii -their morality aiid separate
spheres of meaning.**-: S. X Eeenityj Ftet: i -
Popularly written, for xue as lectures, exact la learning, and
’-'poetic in its vision, it Is a boot at once -for tb® and 1
UwjS^nCTalreader.”—Wew'Jbrfr^ :
“ItU on’eof the most striking and original publications,
of the day. with nothing of hardnres, dqllnrßs drynesa
shout it, but altogether fresh, lively; and entertaining.’'—
Enoung Traveler. - - ■ r - V;
A supply of the aborejust received and tbr sale by 1
■octal : _-. JOHN 11. .MBhhOK, 81 Wood street.
■ To Grtrdentra rmd Fruroers j.
T*J5 mb^ Ti !S! r £** b«« appointed Agent, by Mesas.
X Thorp, Smith, Fanchctt 4 Co, Syracuse. Sew Tort for
,tte sale of Fruit, Orrmmental Trees, Shrubbery, Gnsu
House Plants, BulbouaFlower, Tegetaled feed. Ac. xbelr
A uroery turd "Green House, is oeTebnicd As the largest and
most iwnpleteln the United Sinless .As aspeclmenri would
nsk attention to af large lot of standard and Dwarf Tear
Trees, I selected rrhile East, for Mr. John Murdoch. Jr. Al
so, orders will be recelredfbr hla Nursery; who will attend'
to selecting trees and fllllngbnlers; also, laying out grounds
wtM kno' 8 ’ ** #nd promptness is
.■Catalogues of Fruit Trees and Shrubbery, Bulbous Hoots
Hower, end Vegetable Seed, to be had nt the subscriber, at
the Agricnlturallmploment-Warehouse of Senior & Mo
hair," Woodstreetj.Pittsburglu ■ f. .
<*g2Sm ;...- J. s. neqiev.
jUleglunf County, «i; :
IK-tho matter ofthe.Estate;of Thomas
tiPitoc, dcttaeo], la the Orphans’ Court’ in'
and for raid County. .0
And noir, to -wit: October 16th, 1852, iho
citation haring beendnlyserritt. ana
wys&gjji, thepariJeshSTlngojpeaMd: In Court, there
■ *. „ \npoa, h?' o onMa t or>oonacl, tho Court at>-'
point Darld D. Brace, Esq., Auditor, to report upon the Pro.
ptietror granting iaid order of rale, to ascertain the amount
of debts against At; and arbcther defence shouid he taken
to anyof them by said Administrator, and discharge each
required hr. the acts of Assembly and rules of
the Court, In such caaomado and prorided. ■ ‘
> f e -9? nrt ; 3ABED M: BRUSH,
The umtoigncd will discharge the dnticiof hla arooint.
“TdnKdajr, the- 11th flap of 2
°^ ll my efflco,-Fifth street,Plttsburgln ?. ■!' -
oCt3h3» r r y, DAVID P. BRUCK. itralno..
Bootes 1 HflftWt 1 -
Honsgkripcrioa Mother;
plan editions of the Pools; Block Alphabets; Peon at \d.
y°ta on ihe Pentateuehr Spirit
', Dr. Spring’s Works; .Mother
: Aib ? tt ’ i ' Serics of Hlstorits,' i4m
i TOls.-, Eomaolsm atHome, hr
Ss«2h.¥?r Rnriofa Hammer of -the English
nangnsffe, Wondorfui InTenticospKipgs and Queens; Ab-
CqopertSarrical Dictionary; I>S»Chm£stnr;Mia
rolt, instated; Bosweß’.* Job*
«m; Johnsai'sWorkj; ilissßeccbert Receipts; ilillsllo-.
gw; Imrt JJMn,™. ifral'j Ptniten3;.Roffin;jQM-
H- Moorr s Works; Letters-toYauro; Radios and
Mothersj Sigourney ; Perry Anecdotes; Jlem. of Wortworite
At ondera of Nature; Held Sports; Book of Home Besntjr;:
Scenes end Thoughts inEurowi; Bpirituallleroe<;-Puritans;
Charlotte EUIaVWorfcF, "cheap; Abbott’s jYoang' Christian;
Corner Stone, ABd.-WsT to do Good; FractkaTAstrcnfluier;
iife of ifre-fry; f?nwn« on Han» PhT*i*
ok®y andThiancy; Education-Complete *.Chronology'ana
Physiology; .food andlHet; Hereditary Deseentr Honrefor
Ali-r-plana *for cheap bunding 1 ; Cure
Manual {Physiology ofHigwdaa; Theory of Population;
n T yfa*?**? Excellent-WPmen;• Beg^
latere ef Births, Heaths sod *farrtoee; Hitto’a Palestine;
; Tupperia poems andProee Worts; 'Jenny Xiatfg American.
i.TDar;;Serep Boots asd/Albums; Wfsbsteris lifiv&tvSOO
Bcetaj edition; Sdhnr'eßame;: Earth and Maa—Ouyxotr
Beautoof the World’s EihftdtSon; Anrisnt liieniureund
Art; ymmgAmericanAbroad; Hret-Xauresricnrof ts*»3
land { Fosters lift ami - Writings; Epoch of Creation-lEx
peditiaß of Lynch to the Dead 3ea «d ' Jcffdan j' Bpectatdy '
t; * <J V r^rr?’
. ■/..j For reft .by --: v-> '*?:■ ■■■■ DAfISOJJr*tAGNEW, : -
octzl 65Martetatr^t,©mFourth.
> — 7 «. TV
Zcsxg Aim 1dAXiaa........
• perfbnn«nffe fo'ccznmeac*;-
At o’clock. '
. lost night l»nt two of the engagement af ldr. J. B.
ROBERTS.
THURSDAY SVSKINO, October E»pres»t«J '
Shakspcarrs celebrated tragedy of
OIiJRIXO
Roberta, •
Gh0ft..........Mr. • : p
OpfrlßU .. .. ,« .. StarWantfefc
v Dane*—La _Jdr.-*nd Mrs. Gilben.-
Toeonclude witbthelAUgJiablolhrcocf- :
. P P-, OR THE-MAN AND THff TIGER,
bobby Ryan. r
-.— ~j2&i&Wtoeter,
w>^T To ' mf ? TO ‘ sr benefit of Mr.J. R. ROBEBTS,
SSJ&J cautlsl THE KEIDOfFOBTI FOOT-
•■ :• '•> -
; jepl&Uw
Ke.op«n, at FlilU) HAlX,{«sdcaa- •
WOcS^’?&r e .? I 1 »«F,roo TCJSDATEVE-
WownSrr^iroSiSls a!n ‘ ia * ,,tr!li ' rrf «fßuay«rt
u,i.a«^S^ IiAILOTJCH£ suasura progress f-
Panorama ererrafaib
.prominentemrta cTßuimin , A» , country, th» .
SoTO«lAll4oTy “■ mH 'J r,,a *>*uai*iabl» and world re
zssr
tLiy eTeninj ,
iiomtui t o.
theSK . Angerona Lodge, J?o,4JS9 f X U. er aR, aieett ererv -*
Wednesday evening to Washington Hall, Woodgfc-f tyi>y * •
T3BA*--For the best OoiasoTfciin vttff- ••
lh£r - bnrgb, at 50 cont» 9 tb, go to the Pekin Tea Store -
bo. S 3 FifUr street, where the.very best Sack. and' Groar ■
Teas can always be had. : • - ; - ‘ (Jy9 :
O.-TV—£!*£«• of MA&blagtonflali,
U<r. .wood street, between Fifth street and Firkin «i{«y, - *.
. Pinsstaon No. 33&—Meets ererr Tnagdaygrgnfrto:
: MotcATom KxcAimnufv No. 87—Meets' flratandlbjSl
gnday of each month. ..: • : (uur2fcly
rrns=w. e. PCHDEHBEEG, l)enl»l Sur-
I^ 2 £ r ? !t ’ afe ' r Uoart.-iiiOTe
SmrthflHL, j QSka upjtaira. . Dft g.Mflhwnwmwt^irjfh ■
tha Cstabll3toiegt o{ Dr. HaWtenj of Whwliiw, fbr the last
fiTaycw... , r . - japßem
TT^AJTJfAjISSUBAHCE COMPA2S*Yof!
tr?£r Hartford* Conn.— Capitals tcci *3ooooo: &£&
aets $459,1T2.-• OfS&ortbe Prttfibnrgh'AjnsKy ia'iboi?ter«t •
Boom of M’Curti; A Locate, &O. S 9 Wood stwefc '
aori-tf B. It BBBSOy, Agent
CorasHCornslll Agreat many per- g -
IN* ■ sons are dreadfullyXonaeatcd with com*. A certain-' :»«■'. ~
rcmecly-wni lo foam! la Dr.; Coimrt.Coax. Piasto-'b™ -
sale by Dr.GEO. £IH2¥SE£,-14()-tf ood?treet; - •.. r :
retail at 12}4 ami 2a eta; per box.' - c-v: - smj3 :• --1 *
deduction* to those wlio/buy to «**H ~ -
U-t£r- Ch amber 1 tn I n,>—Corner of Third and Market rtrorav
(third Hoot,) Pittahurgh, Pa. - K. P. UOODNOUUH, Prartfe
“1 -Acantntaat, K.C, SPENGKB, Aiwxiatr - Sdfemr- i
P, B. SPENCEBy'PrtacipalTejicher ortVrtthzir and Corn-- ■
raoicial ei tajdMnottar In aoctW i
w 1 autt
TL MMerUJi; aud
)s£r 9“*““ Tnnumng.? of erery desciipHon. irarninire
Hughes, lirocatellejy it,- laoo aiiti'Sluslia CttrtaiiW. S/il Y 1
f ll ” 1 ? 1 Ptiia, n™ u
at TOolesila and retail. . : ••«.-i~IESIISC4ffiaa,-*’- >•
. ho. 169 Chesnotatari, eoroer SiOSL PhfladaMiiit.. ?■ 1
IJotiaina Made and TrinuaoUnvtliffTery'aewest feha
*22: • [mdßr ,
y^~=StateSln*ualli i Jre Imnrtuacti Compa» {
,lrsty_ nj--—Hirrtjljarg-,.l’*. Clplt*l.s&>o.ooo. TWtjnri
oniysw ttoMifcr.eJasses <Jf. : jiioiMrty,fi»».iiii.impl»dS»V
ana flgbrdg.gpperior a&Tantages mpoihtof
and occammodatfon, to city: and, ecumtry merchant* an if '
oyners of wolated.dwgOlngg and country property.'^ l <.—••• <.
A. A. CAJUUXu, Aetnarr; .■?. .
■ Branch office &i Bmlthfichi Pittsfaergh.- ~
2ilUer , » .WindQTT; Shadeiljnßfgf-|
Uj£r • vtory, COIiNER OF BEODtfD - -
PHILADELPHIA. • Our motto is, “Quick Sale* -aid fiirrstt-
.Profit*? - -> l
\'." :4®T Storey-Church, and IateRoomSHADES, made fd**T< •*
r superior manner v 7 . -• x|, . « ...
[ ■ .*£■? Dealeraaad others l are Rmfed to gWetia a call, be. I *-- V
-1 forauurchasiog olseTThera. • *tit.t.ktt * py
u aalTtTia-:. - &,Ty.a3rncrSecgDd&ad Ajrehstfl^Ph it * -g^7^-.
l'&#£
in.jOl toto B
.accuratearastfeupdanimateHkenMgj-tinlfa*V,
wrfor. to the oomrtton cheap dagqerfeotypes, at 'l
»?£;,£©&£*}£“* **?**«*&*£- 1- ■!-
. J£ourslbrchildreir,±rauiii'A.st:to a-p.Ji: r ' v ; v‘v v- 1
cT^b^t 066804 or e4e * persona feting in
fIT~ yojje3 la IIg«r l) ri}«* -
from tho esa^speßdilj aadperaa-i
neuUyreinofe<l,-vit2ioufr pain or by-'Dr, fT«l«vAj
jtxr, Wraripal Anrixfr of tfco. If. Y, Ear BoiCßMt»risr be '1
jQßrolted at 99 Actb Philadelphia, ftont 9A.M.to &, j
aljpost a&OMfedattestio&'to 1
■ this branch;of sped&l praelfeehaapnahledhii&taredaethu
treatment to *uch & degree of rarepßsaa to find the moefceojw \
ftnaat an 4 obrtiuate casesjlckt by
m*a&a prescribed. , * . 1 „ *• r - • fsutt2&- *
ittead-,rto-T«jw; ; jltßEesMi -•-
r b4r.-jmxvji waa-MMuimtim $-** -
haiws.sißl U S - r- '
iortotteJaft.tffiiy-sdranyeaaiiffii'BSSjaßmSrara^.tsC'
|of that nohfe «nfnraJj-_thg- harm, /for 'igK?p vfcpfrjpfl fj- '
! imfrra ’• * ?
! such, 2. *v '•
sale-aiid rwail fttr -Ife - v l r 4£
J. C. AKPEIIdOyU..»,^;.....^. > \...^—£
C* A«3c?*<qi**ji4 3fln«» Ttni||*baTa-£~’'-'
Ut£> : tnutiay fim imd I c
«ty]a of J. C-Anda»tt .A ln the Fruit ami S ' - v
• Conduct kiaary NctftWood *-
r Having disposeittof T&y'ijfttffc jnien&f iii-lhe^Tholepal#.
Frait »4 Coufeetimary Mesrs: J. C.'Anrfersott
- la them to my formpN
friflodfl andciiitcuaer^r.sod4wpefbi t^macoarmuaace of
thaliberal '•
-jjfctf- JOSHUA RllfmT^
m "■'
A. A. MASON •• & CO. J S, - :
62 and C 4 Market -
» T . v .jysri
- _ _ Company pr thp'city otPituSoxeK
VT. DAt.IZtS, FrcsLlcnt—ROlsEKT PIN?fKY, Seerrtttrr
' ,m insure sgslnsi-FIRI! tmfl "W^MHEBISKS-otau
kinds.' Offlpe: Hmaiek Kte; 124 etullM'
"Water street, ~ -
' •_.' “ BtßSOftßSt.'' \ -f > "
■’’ v : ', - JctoAisaeraea, \
. v >' ■
; ;Wm. vH.S. WiIUM, ’ . C ■
'gftert'Kmmy, 'Ctarles Kent, - . ‘ *
WflHam wrman, MTdbm Collineweexj.' ■ >
; 4.P.Anshuts, Joseph Itor, -
‘ : ■ : tViliiMa.D.W.ij . ■ j a g •• . -
• Ball, abm./MUty;
i-rrri, Oetuvm-. ifexf -and -Smithfifli itmU— Ffttst '* “'
TtS*£y^" h Dcsrce Nb K , fflpa»wifonrt)i‘
Jfcchanlcii’itaJgov So. 9,meets ev erylhnrsdny ovenirik' ■'"i ■ '
cTrata? m ' lil ’ todSC ' Ko."S4, meet* CTc^WatoeSay|;
, Iron City Ijd« r ITo. IS2, meets every Stondsy evenlnjt. ■• > ft
, Mount Mortal Irxlge, J<o.-S6o,.meets erenUondsy even
tngj-st trolonllall, burner of Kfthand Smithiddre* - f ?> i J; i
'^:?9 , S3lfs&>£&‘&*r!&ia .««r Shuradsjerenln&ialF- -
their HaiL comer cf hmithheUi and Fifth streets- >. —.--
w T»in caty lalße,iNo.aU, qieeß every,¥r}d«y oronlnic— f ; T?
nill, comer of Learccl; and Saodiaiy streets, rviiS&ry 1 i -
dt ?" i~r-n-. v •!•: oytS-liy ri
UKLJL -
Ojictr 9i Water frrebtltoqi Hotel ad VMUrnU. -{-
x Inenra UDIL oad CiBGO Bisks, on the Ohio and Slhstt-'
rippi Rivers anil irlbatanps.- • - - •>■•■ • ~.i_ ■Tv-TT-.r
; ; liiiam against fksjlw '
=• ALSOr-Ag*in#t the Perils of .the Sea. and IntadHa-rfesi'
r:; Uc^7 U Larimer,
* jyillrsm Bagalcy, Samuel iL,KJer*
•, UughP;Ein&.. i :
: .Robert Dunlap, jr., ■lh Baha-rcn* I - J
- .:..■ .- fetKiaSellers p d!-h*ii ;
; J.Schociunaker. *
Walter Bryant, Samuel Hea.
■;■■-■■ ■■• -'•••■•• ; ■ Jsaaesl.Penaoct
rrKr“, UJOTert Wlpel-idhis
(Itit.-ti.'rn of this-truly splendid tonic OTenarMfaw.roTTiTvirtTvi;- ■-
nipt rations T«rcUhfa !iTOedlenta, of knoinLffflcwactotti?!r ■■ '■
bcsiing art. The Fcren I\iny, cs Ita name imports, ir mli*
ontofsomeof thonosp
inpitaMo klni-donvand combined In *ndr ATaraatn eirt 1 1
Bmrompontut tie tasinond rani'll c*. Wine, and aU thetaUr
in* »od hiaang quilitets ortho Wlna madeof anno, smi i ■' ■■'■:■
wlttoutpajof itsdoleteriouseffects. Aw a tonic, IniSieaaea l '4 .
or the stomach, and a diuretic in affection* of the kidnem.; ■
tetelta"’ 1 '"- This fa the opinion of cnewhol
■S*"See advertisement iimuothercolinimcfthiram>F S -- -
goldTOßhaftratf BetsiniyDr. tHJOiK'-XgIBBLUO i ■- -
comer of Wood street sndnrjjn sllej, HUiburhUpU*
- •
i
-President; JAMES & ® ,OOU '!
■■:■■■■. Vice President; BAMPBL MY!>.Tiwtrii> •• •■■■■■
, r Treasurer; JOSEPH a I.F.Vfrrt- ' . !
.Secretary; aA; OOIiTOS.. S {
__prna,lia. a Sam Smg. n Micttw nmem. i
lyUuwftndopted- by other.b&-|
- Joint gtock hatesatn reduction of chwtMrd&csn theMuJ
** —i
- ESshat*tm on tholimQttmonsjmto T infl»lifmr,i Tl .. S".l
: . > ~ -—--''--saixzK&az-:-'.-- ';- ~ —'■ 4 ; ' -
vr~v i JsrnoaSiHootV-- -Z. - - *>--<
Charles A. Colton. SamoelATClurkan. ‘ 5
■ William-phlUipp, John A. l v
marlltai J John Scott . g
prune, fin
-X-jJaTCA RT g _ It m
iiL<aUfe—2a sac&g, in gtora and Ittraaßiy ?
REY:pg. gmjgELi,yav>:»fatp |* livV,-,
-: - JTenrgm«njTfng,PennS”- ' n v.lf> .--
"W?w3S^^k^S?S^mm«u l k ' :
■:'y^ : j V?'•'-'A- CT‘fTTy XtFtouir v || --: k '
Poacv and uw of ~ £, *j
Proncfl- anti.other-3«hptageL-i»n^****** T”*** £
Pudlbrl)cd-wom, lf ■. , ..- ~.... *
* *** Sh *»«i3Sß:*sls‘ p§£ *
■-' "'-•••• --■’
PfioPfilKTOS,-;: ’
lWt>ixrnilEßfflaiceof (he : <Htw».Jsw£^PfoftvTfcafareato-x>»
; tK«» cstabHhhsscnt or *• 1 ■ - -
mlsb txrh ati tn, vhcFj ’. •
V -Itegttegfori |.: -%
• : *.
a™? ,wi tf '
.•i.-...'; A CftBTV'.V ~ > • •
W -rwpectftillj intoi tfw dt£x«»ef Httsburz& r ••
-JJ that he has permsnentlv- located hia~ i : *
fMOThrogu to gfra Seasons oa Hanrx Organ, t ttT - • •
.'■■■ j: v . .* JV
taroSeft attha hfutfc Bteacf H- ffiebec, j m w L -
Cf.Mrfc win baprtmptly fa. - '-'l' iV
;-:Htfzespec£fa2fr <■
afiFtarorhiawith acaXL - * *
• composed tnrfelsLfta «£ l
sal**tKTjgaS^a:' JtaaK Aotl ; * ■ > .
cattrWaiU. 'V.t v
;-c
_ / „i , T, -J- ' * -_J< .•??.
*“ ” z r =---*
"* ' s*<: J *Z~-~ ," -v
- J \' i
'. •■■-t; < ■ .-s^: *••.- .'■■•. •>•<":?«.. : ■
ffiPF
AMUSEMENTS,
............JOSEPH C. POSTER.
NOTICES. =
'V..---..? -
- «>W’;
jas>