pBte^ &&m*Pk ■■>*<s>’, -j- * - .i-u & n i* * f ^ r '* W *_*• V** A X 4 « < '*• *- C-iJ* * k J J S */ r » * ' « *,.*.* ■, j«j*« v ■•*« ' '" ' sz#< <f h sl .‘ **"' * T *„ { f * « * *' . '*• •«.- : ' y" v..y>-' • .-:*. ■ ' ' *mn**io po LB raising. , the iron Behest. Wt® f u >‘ #, k*&J * *V.>* ■*»**> <*S£‘yyfs 'itViSf *'l*i4‘rf> r .s *■"* - A flggigi^gMM MM MMi IMHpßri wmim *^SfSl|Sf§Sp tiNRItiMM iMiiPariH IMMPHB fSilMl 'flßyts&M MStM Jra^ --#ilSSSliif! ,^Sx3j > *fS,‘^t&3- , *?b»: »6>fl A^pwe-xF; 4M|MgH imMii ' i W^omlm Hsiii wSßaßbKmt^a^§^Se^sSf>'-' r • Efpsif Jlßiltft^lf©ifT i„ M 111 JMij JEtaiitg -jM LECKT nABTSn . * .thomas vnuxire Harper & Phillips, Editors & Proprietors. PITTSBURGH: MONDAY MORNING:::::::: eaT-ItoJfoitfc.oaSdQtA»noßailerlh«ComdftttJcnj bottnovd taAlAtßnaaetrfUfCcaiaaa iwnt%matrMaaToUaa to lb* 0«oiaoa Dntbetfased. —Vv .nun Pttxrt. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ?Olt PItHSTDKST. FRANKLINPIEIiCE, op XE>r~/iAMimuiiE. POU TICP. PRKSIDEST. WIT J.T AM It. KING, ■>. • OV ALABAMA. •••'Democratic Electoral Ticket for Pennsylvania. -: BENATOMAI fIXCTOBS. WILSON STOANDLISSS, KOBEIIT PATTERSON. NATHANIEL B. ELDBED, BEPESSESTATrVfi XIECTOES. '“.’l District . : ;vX. P£TEE LOQAfI. a~flßOßfiK n.aiAimiT.. 3. Joia JllncEfi. r - V 4 FeascutW. Lockiitj, i.-ii -fi.’luuiEtir jrCAr, Jr. AsDtttW^ArrtE. " 7. IfomoD StßioJnAai>. * - 1 ' 4 -' ■O. TUVID FlSTni, . , 10. Bober* E. James. . ■ it. Johx srttsftoLns. • • "12. Damon. v TUETICKETB. TVo would.request our. dcmocratio friends to ■2 - diatcrcts>ith iickets at an early -^ a y« have an abundance printed at our of .?,y.fLo&» and all.canhenccomtnodated- THE RETURNS. - ; ;,BTo woald request our frionds throughout tbo oomitiy.ta send ua the returns os Boon os possi ble after they have bean counted off, andit will “ giro- ns~imioh:pleasure:to-reciprocate. LAST RALLY. Democrats remember the lostctoycthis ovon ing, at the American Hotel, Penn street. .C&l.MoGandiess, Judge Slmler, Col. Black and , Andrewßarke, Esq., will address the multitude. STRIKE FOtt PIERCE AWD KINO t --“Stnkel tfl] tholhhi ormud foe expires! • Strike!lbryonrrdtara and your fires l -- Stnke! iarthe giwn .graves of your Hires— -- 1 ■ God and yournatlro landl” Remember, Democrats, that tho great contest . will take place throughouttho Union to-morrow. •. Are you all ready? Rise early, and devote the ' : entire day to yonr country. As you lore the goocl principles of Democracy, be active, truo nnd firm. Let no excuse whatever prevent you from voting; and at the same time see that all yonr Democratic neighbors also vote. Watch the ,enomy closely. Look out for all kinds of frauds, forgeries and Roorbacks. Let tho win dow Committees see that no illegal federal votes ' aro cast.. Attempts will no doubt be mado to . . brow -beat and intimidate poor working men,— ... watch the.bailies. Bo careful to see that no fraudulent tickets arc placed upon the Demo critic stands. Democrats; one and nil! “do .. . year duty and leave the rest to Clod.” ' WST AS WE EXPECTED I Biddle Sticks to tho Lie! Tho Journal of Thursday published an infam ous lie, charging that wo woro ** in the ante room of tha Native American camp, on Tuesday - -night,” and there “ received the assurance from . pleading Native” that tho Natives would not vote for Sooth* This charge we pronounced “a deliberate and malicious falsehood, without tho slightest shadow of truth to sustain it;” and , called upon Mr. Riddle to produce tho authority • for tho statement. Saturday's Journal ap peared,, but instead of a manly retraction of tho infamous falsehood, as wo had a right to ex pect, Mr. Riddle gives the following character istic article: “ Mr. ILyepul of the Past, iltT.lr.. ia emphatic term* cur ehaupi that lie was iu Ireaty with the Natives, Ln order to tadutw them to voto for Isecce aud Kdttc. Wo mmlo ttic \ rtauinoni ujhiu ivliabUi «ml tAnpblo nutU<?ritj» which, of course, ve sliali pToJur* at Mr. lUwEtfa demand. We hop* ed to.lw able to prujent St In to-day’* Jmtmalf but os tho principal party to nor information: Besides in a remote part of tho city, wo cannot rivo ihtr proofs, sooner than Momlny. > JlcnawinKv n.yu*ia*a denial, and htnriuq from our informant*, take leato tofeay thatoiir faith Lb no whit slinkcu in tho truth of our find statement ‘‘.lf trehrld Mr. II .wni’s repute Tor nmdor in cm mod oraio fjnimation, we uiScht he startled by the UitddcM and eeentinp prmolon of hto denial. As it la, however, we yet confide m tite greater credibility of our informants.’ 7 Could nny-thiag-bo more moon or contemptible than this ? Mr. Riddle was bound by every principle of-honor to prove his lying publication, or molce an unqualified retraction. But ho has done neither, ihs story about the principal party to his information residing in a remote part of the city, is sheer gammon. If Mr. Kid dle had a single reliable witness to provo his ly ing charge, ho wodld have produced him without a moment's delay* It is a matter of supreme indifference to us what opiniou Mr. Riddlb may entertain respect* iog our “repute for candor,” or any thiog else. When wo aro igqitty of the crime of gambling away mdhey* entrusted; to ns as a government oEßeerf perhaps the editor of the Journal may consider-that wehave a high “ repute fortoan-. model Corn gentleman withal! l, habpee: AUOTHEB FEDERAL ROORBACK. .. The journal editor bos taken the wind ont of the Deason’s sails in the business of publishing humbug stories, frauds and Roorbacks. . The fol; lowing from Saturday’s Jourtfal. is the latest BoorbaCltfroni that prolific mint: , COMFORTFORTHE DOUBTERS. -Wo hnvo it upon reliable authority—we have abiding faith in authority—that Jons P. Halo, whilst at the Mountain House, in Diair county, stated to the Hon. Judge Ellis Lewis, of oar : Supreme Court, that “ Franklin Pierce had no “more chance to be elected President oj the United “States than he (Hale) had.” Mr. Hale's opportunities of observation have been snob, in bis recent electioneering tour, that mnoh weight is due to the opinion thus advanced by that distinguished man. The “reliablo authority ” in.this case is so doubt, a sear relative of the lying scoundrel who saw“hpOK Harper in the ante-room of the" Native Americas camp, on Tuesday night.” The story smacks of the somo ,author. Now, sup poso that John P.' I Hale did mate the statement abayefluoied, (which we do not believe,): it proves just nothing at oIL .Hale is a bitter opponent of pen. Pjeuce, nnd desires.his defeat. Ho is a candidate himself, - and as ho is an interested witness, bis'merc opinion- is of no oeconot. No judgo'div Christendom: would listen to it for a moment. Disinterested of intelli gence and respectability, who have traveled oyer threotimes as many Statca as John P. Hale has<. give‘it'as their opinion that Pieece and Kino will bo elected hy the largest majority over i -given to'Presidential candidates in the United States. J ’ TUB SUPREME COURT. On last Saturday, this Court conoludod , its term here, and thmrelosos the.sessions of the first year since the judiciary wore made cicetivo by the people:.' 'lttMf, since the beginning of last December, been in actual session for nine months,- -end the dabor. of, the jadgcs hos.been constant' during tho wholo year. Wo learn that - during-thcir session ■ the 'judges have heard the 'unprecedented-number 0f.'600 causes, andhavo - delivcfed opinions in of them. Owing to thodarge rinmber of the cases in tho.lists t>f the Western- District ftp. Court has been unable to decide'them-all hereout jb is understood that the judgments-in all of them will' bo pro - n ounced : 'Bbcrrtljf after tiid'next meeting oMhe- Court -in; December, at' Philadciphio. Besides the abo*6 bomber of cases - in which wgumenta j ‘ were ireariUir submitted, thero .have , 0T “ a hundred chnses terminated by non. pres. -and otherwise!.' It is .confidently expected thatthey niotyear .dispose ef every case npoo their . ..., b ■- 1 -_ : |' ' - On Priday afternoon last, at tho rcaidenoo of Dr. WilUam in tho suburbs of-Law- there was assembled a largo party, for tho purpose of raising a fine Hickory Polo, of the gonuine old Jackson kind. Tho mooting whs bno -of the most interesting and enthusiastic of tho season; , and Dr: Wcrneburg only added to his lohgiestablishedf charaotor for hospitality, by tho oaro and-attention that ho manifested for tho comfort and enjoyment of his visiters. At about five o’clock tho ceremony of raising took place, and the glorious flag of our country waved forth to tho breeze amid -long continued* cheers for. PieroA and; Kiho; tho Democratic nominees”for President and;Vice President Im mediately afterwards, tho meeting was organ ized by tho appointment of our wholo-souled friend Col. as President ; Dr. ClioB nndi lIc£Br». O.iWernobnrg nnd Weideman as Vies Presidents, and Leopold Jorolawski and Lynda Eliot as Secretaries. , . In compliance with many calls from tho crowd, Samuel Flemlng.Esq.j came forth, and mount ing tho rostrum, doliverod a most thrillingly earnest .and eloquent address to tho assembly. in the delivery of which ho was often interrupt ed by the loud huzzas of tho company ; Mr. F. warmly. eulogised our candidates, without de tracting from tho merits of the candidates of tho other parties; and dosed his remarks by moving three cheers for- Pieroo and King, which were most cordially responded to by all present. Mr. Sabita, “the Cabinet Maker of tho Fifth Ward,” waß next called out; and showed, from the clearness of his arguments, and tho warm responses that ho called forth from his German brethren, that ho wonld not bo a bod advisor of any President in doing somo other than wooden cabinet work. He is, however, but a fair speci men of our German mechanics generally; who, though they may not be ablo to combat tho errors of Whiggery through tho agency of tho English Innguago, perform that office most admirably "au/ Deutsche." At the conclusion or tho address of Mr. Sabita, Lyndo Eliot was called for; who, in a very brief address, colled up to tho recollection of tho nndi enoo the virtnes, both publio aud private, of the great and good man, whose etern integrity was so admirably represented by the rough barked hickory, that had been long since chosen as the symbol of Jackson Democracy. Tho several speeches were received with many evidences of the onthasiastic feelings of our groat party at tho present time; and the company dis persed at aboat six o'clock, with tbreo hearty eheers for our cstoemod friend and excellent fel low citizen, Dr. Wcrneburg. ;::NOVEIIBEU 1. Distnct • ! in.* ll£ssr C.'£izil ,14. John Clattox. • 10. IkawHOBINSON. * : 1(L llerar Yen&sL » . 17. Jamks UuoXside. lb. Maxwell M’Casun ■' in. Joasrn irßowAw; » fiu. William S. Caj3iiah> 21.AN0EfewBlTIlKE. . WILUAM Dess/; 23. Jonn S. M’Calmost, ; 24. Olqiwb K, lUebjet. • Tho Chairman introduced to tho meeting R. Biddlo Roberts, who load off with a briof,pointed and cloqnont address. Ho woo followed by Mr. Urabstietter, in tho Gorman lauguage, in an able and argumentative speech. Col. Wilson M’Candlcss was then announced, and was received with deafening cheers by tho assembled muHitndc. Like all tho efforts of this noble champion of Democratic principles, his speech was ono of marked power and eloquence, and was listened to with profound attention. non. W. W. Irwin was then loudly called for, and responded in a manner that elicited unboun ded applause - - M. L Stowart also znado a short but effective speech, which was well received. Altogether the meeting was a glorious ono for tho Democracy, nnd a good account may bo ex pected from Birmingham to-morrow. As was previously announced a Hickory Pole: was creotod at.thchouso of R. Jnrnuus, in Law rcacoviilo, on Saturday afternoon, and we wero pleased to see o largo number of the Democra cy from tho city and country wero in attendance. At the appointed hour tho “ropes” wero fixed, and the tall Uiekoiy raised gracefully amid the shouts of tho hundreds who witnessed its beau tiful elevation. Whon it was perfectly secured a Democratic meeting was organized. Dr. W. Werxeoe&o was chosen President; J. Murray and J. Osborn, Vioo Presidents, and Dr. Shields and Thomas Phillips, Secretaries. Upon an enthusiastic call of tho meeting, M. I. Stewart, Esq., took tho stand, aud addressed tho meeting for on hour in a speech which had a most thrilling effect upon thoondieuce. When he loft tho stand Dr. Mc- Clintook was loudly called for, and after much hesitation, that gentleman mounted the rostrum, and delivered a ehort but effective specoh to the peoplo. Tho meeting then adjourned to rc-orcot tho beautiful Polo put up by Dr. Webseddbo upon hie grounds, but which had bedn cut down the ! light previous by some contemptible scamps. ’’be meeting was one of the most onthnslastio wo have seen daring tho campaign, and gives “glorious promise of to-morrow.” ; There was a very large Democratic meeting at Manchester, on Thursday night, over which Capt. j. D. W. WnrrE presided. We were obli gingly famished with a report df the meeting on Friday,by a friend, but it was ikid aside so care fully that wo could'not find it, when required. Speeches were made by Col. Mofiit and Hon. W- W. Irwin. Both speakers wore Tory happy In their remarks) William J. Bose, Esq., was present, and'after repeated calls, addressed the meeting. lie warmly reviewed the suporior cljjims o£ Mr. Pierce, and indignantly repelled tho charges made against New Hampshire’s fa vorite son; A heartfelt and elegant tribute to the memory of Mr. Webster, and an enthusias tic prediction of our party’s sucoess in, the com ing election, concluded his remarks. Mr. Rose has been rendering the cause of Demooracy good sorvico daring the present campaign. - While Mr. Irwin was speaking, ho was agree ably interrupted by the appearance of the beau tiful National Flag and Eagle, presented by glo rious Old Westmoreland to tho Manchester dele gation. "The Flag was borne to the stand by a truehearted Democrat, who, with a few appro priate words, plocod it near the speaker. Mr. Irwui seized the. occasion to-make an eloquent apostrophe to this emblem, of happy import Wnaro indebted to Mr. Boiiuexb, junior edi tor of tho German Courier, for the following; Mn. L. Baepjjb—.Dear Ntn—The , West-Penn eylvanie Stoats Zeitnng, a German Whig paper, of last Saturday, publishes the following base lie:’ '■ ■ ' “Beware: Wo request erery German to go and buy tho Commercial Journal of this city. • It will contain sufficient proof that !. Harper, ;of tho Loco ■ Foco Morning Post, has actually sold 'the Homoesats to. the Nativo American party— Whether tho. Courier, (the German daily Loco Foco print)-is concerned in this bargain, we can hotsuy-for certain. Wo hare olready rcfutod this infamous lie, and wo aro only astonished thatMr.MuEiiL EH, editor of tho Btaat» Zeilunfr ltho wo’have,.rcgarded as too much of a gentleman to -impose such a gross fabrication upon his- readers, should gite ' qmblicity to Rmnim’s ridiculous talsehod)!., But the lies of tho Whigs, like young chickens, will tjbmd borne to roOBt! Mindthatt - , ’ Last Grand Bally in Birmingham. ' MIGIITT GATHERING OF THE PEOPLE An enthusiastic meeting of tho Democracy of Birmingham was held in tho Diamond on Fri day cvcniog last. Tho following gentlemen woro announced ob officers of tho meeting; President —THOMAS BLACKMORE. 17m Presidents —James Barr, Sr., Judge Mur ry, J. D. Miller, Jos. Ackman, Daniel Berg, R. Lantli, A. Krougb, Geo. H. Hamilton. Secretaries-- Samuel A, Barr, John Conrad. POLE RAISUfa IH LAWRERCEVILLE. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. MORE OF RIU»I,E’B ROOUBACK. » i ' i 't % ' > V ' "*■ * ' 1 " l * . ’* 1 . • \ *■ , I , - . . ' », V 1 V ' t „ \ - » - l - *** .*> * ’ V.v, vv n -•* -•..•-^■•,'..r;- i .- j‘.. w~,T.- :.• "* jv-j - - '-••»•••- ■>•■•' 1 ** *-*. „ - " > i V *" 1 V „ We take the following extract from tt circular jnet published.for the use of IronUahuiaoturers, showing tho cost of making Bailroad Iron. “The following,table of thecoßt of producing pig metal, and railroad iron at Johnstown, is based upon actual experiments by practical men, and its accuracy is confirmed by the. results.of tho furnaces whiohhavo long-been working the minerals of tho distriot: Full cost of 1 ton pig iron, (estimating wages of founder at $3 per day, engi neer’s at $2, helpers, blacksmiths, and horscß and carts at $1,60, oversetters, lumpen, fillers, and other laborers, at 510,3: Say 10 per cent Interest on capital inves ted, Making the above into paddle bar,. Coßt of 1 ton puddle bar, .....$17,90 Making same into re-heated bar,. 3,09 V ,$20,99 8,28 Re-heatcd bar cost, Making same into re-rehcated bar, $24,27 “Rail piles aro made np of } puddle, $ ro boated, and J ro-reheatod. Average cost of of rail piles as above per t t0n;......... v „... . .$21,00 Making same into railroad bar,.;.. 8,15 Cost of rail, finished and delivered on T landing $29,21 Interest on capital for rolling mill, $300,- 000, at 10 per cent, Contingencies, One ton railroad iron, $35,50 “The preceding calculations for producing Pig Iron ana . Bails will, it is believed, bo fonnd by experience ample, and after paying insurance and dividends, or interest at (he rate of 10 per cent, the cost of railroad iron made here, would under no circumstances exceed $3O per ton, to say nothing about the advantage that would arise inconse quence of tho rails bciogproduced at apoint nearer the great western market ihan tho sea board.clties are, by a freight of $3 pep ton. It is well known that rails. have never been landed in New York for less than about $36 per ton, cash, and they usually command much more; in fact, they are note worth some $5O. “Every allowance has been made for contin gencies; indeed these estimates and allowances are in every instance taken upon the largest soale, from iha separate calculations of the Into propri etors, and from those of tho machinists and iron manufacturers who havo inspected the property, and who have examined most of the various lo calities for iron making in the Union, and the causes which have generally led to the failure of similar enterprises. Tift individual calculations in most instances bring the cost of rails below $3O; but the extreme outside estimates of each separate item Lave been taken, that no contin gency can arise hereafter to invalidate these esti mates.” (Bigned.) D. M. WILSON, T. F. BECOR, 8. ALBERT COX, 0. W. HODGES. “Tho following is a certificate of one of the largest iron manufacturers in Pittsburgh: "I have examined the above calculations, and believo that, with furnaces producing ono hun dred tons of metal per week, and milts calcula ted to tarn oat one hundred tons of rails per day, ami capital sufficient to carry on the business to the hest advantage, that rails can bo made at a price not exceeding $35,50 per ton. - Pittsburgh, Oct. 15,1852." The reader will observe from tbe above state ment that tho gentlemen who sign the circular are well known to be Bkilled in the Iron busi ness, nnd who have amassed large fortunes at it. It is evident that the statement is not a political bat a biuintn document, that careful, intelligent men con pay good wages, use capital borrowed at 10 per cent interest, and make fortunes un der tba SO per cent Tariff of 1840. Observo the following tacts: That Scotch Pig Iron is now worth in Liverpool $15,00 per ton. Duty under tariff of 1840, 4,50 •• *• Freights at la9t aco'ts to N. York, 4,50 ■' " That it is eel ling in New York now at s2s© $2O, cash. That merchant bar is now worth in Liver* pool, —..535,00 Duty under tariff of 1840, 10,50 Freights, ~ 4,60- $50,00 That nails ore now selling at $3,75 in New York, cash, or $75 per ton. And all this is done-under the ruinous ‘'Brit ish Tariff of 1840," for which tho Democrats have had to endure so much censure. JOB BARKER OCT FOR SCOTT. Wo understand that Deacon White’s friend Jos BAKEx.n, has been employed by the Whigs to canvass among his adhearents for den. Scott There is nothing very strange in the fact that Joe Darker has been employed to work for Scott, as ha has always boen a Whig, nnd tba Deacon vouched for his having been an “original Taylor man," when he was elected Mayor, but taken in connexion with tbo fact that Barker has been announced by Borne cf his friends, as a Whig candidate for Matob next January, it docs seem a littlo strange that ho shonld now bo poouliary in tho keeping of the immediate friends of the Gazette who ore not supposed to be favorable to tbe pretentions of the editor of the Journal for Mayor. BUYING VOTES. Wo learn from the Meadrillo Sentinel of Thurs day last, that a United States officer-holder passed through Meadrillo on Sunday previous, and left five hundred dollars to bo used by the whigs for election purposes. We prosumo the monoy thus used by the federalists is a part of the pile plundered from tho National Treasury by tho Galphin swindlers. The Democrats will more tho boots of the whole Qalpbln crow in a very short time. We shall soon “ eeo them on their winding way.” £©* Where is Geeelzy’b “Picture Book 7" B@T Where is “that rich Irith Brogue T" £6?* Where is “ that sweet German accentl ” ggy* Where is Mr. Biddle’s “informant?” I®* Whore is Princo Roorback ? Whore is Governor Johnston ? C&" Whoro is tho missing County Sorip ? Where is that Military Hospital ? B&F It has been ascertained to a oortainty that Mr. Riddle's informant in relation to the “ Ante ■ room - of - the - Native - Amerioan-oamp " Roorback, is the same man who struck Billy Patterson. llobbible.— We rend in the Qalena (111.) Ad vocate a report of a horrible crime committed in that vicinity. The father and mother of a fami ly died last spring. Their disooso was supposed to have been cholera* Recently disolugures have ozcited suspicion that they were poisoned by their own daughter, a girl of fifteen. A young man had been paying bis attention to hor, to whom the parents objooteil, on account of his bad char acter. To removo this obstacle, it is supposed that tho young girl consented to and committed tho horrible crime of parricide. B®. There is a paper in Boston called “ To- Day." Another has been commenced, called “ To-Morrow.” Tho “ Day After To-Morrow” is expected to appear shortly, and some anti progress people are meditating ono to bo called “Yesterday.” , ; llosobauy tho reoent commence ment held at Washington Colleger Pa., the de gree of Dootor of Laws was conferred upon the Eon. Walter 11. liowrio, Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, Tub Lobos Isladds.— Our national difficulty with Tcru iS said to be in a fair way for adjust ment, though in wbat way and on what basis is -not bo clearly made known. * _ * * A J. 11. BHOENBBRGER. Mu. Wbbsteb’b Fobebodjnos or Death.— The New York Times, suspecting that an incorreot impression may bo mado by onrrent remarks, as •to the feeling which Mr. Webster himsolf enter tained concerning the approaching termination of his'earthy career, relates the following: „ “ e “ h , e was lajt in this oily, on his way to Marshfield, he seqmed firily sensible of tho rav ages which time and disease were making npon his system, though, os was his wont ho talked abont himself less than upon any other topio. Butjnst as ho was taking his leave, a close and chorishedfnend, Who stood at the carriago door, asked him when they should have the pleasure of seeing him here again.' Witha slow and meas ured emphasis and a solemnity whioh evinced the depth of conviction: from which hespoket Mr. .Webster answered—' 'Never— never!’ Bis friend tned to make a cheerful reply, and expressed the confident hope that a month of repose at Marsh field wonld restore him to his wonted vieor Mr. Webster shook his head sadly,, but mide’no reply. Railroad leoh.-—The price of railroad iron in England fcasgone up from $2l to $3l per ton to the duty, thus increasing tho protection on our side* %'i^S •-M ’ . x. * 4 { ' > > f * ' .v »' 'V ' • * ; *r> - “C". . A ' Demdcrntlo Uiui Heetlng at Ebensbnrg. The following is tbs concluding portion of Mr. Shashok's speech at the Democratic meeting In Ebensburg. We commend it to onr readers as* most beautiful production: Men of Cambria! what though you Uro under a chilling a severe,climate 7 What though your sun is often-' timc.3 obiMunxlby robea'cfmoontaln mist? In soma res pects, you or* flu? better and happier than the dwellorsin thfi T&lleys. Iho very olr yon breathe invigorates, refreshes and Ktengthens. There is a beautiful flower, which, refusing to open under the gonial light and warmthof the ran, blooms only in tho shades and darknogft of night—the glorious night-blooming Census. And so, ns -the history of mankind attests, tho predous.flowcr of freedom blooms the brightest and tho best beneath tho jfrowniug-sklc% and amidst the snowdrifts of tho mountain regions. Look at the past and let it answer. Look at the deeds of rtolor that occurred In the mountain ’passes of tho and in bravo old Switzerland. What spirit was it that nerred-tho stout arm of -William Sril 'to break down tho tyranny which yoked tlw liberties of his country 1 to tho bloody car of despotism? That manly and’ *reo-boni courage still animates his descendants It sur vives, out of tho shock of revolutions and tho crash of cm* to guard and preserre tho nationality of Switzerland, whilst the sunny -plains and fertile valleys watered by the Po and the Arno are fast locked in the Iron fetters of glancing across the broad pago of history, lot us pause under the. shadows of lofty Ben Lomond, or npon'the wild crags of Ben Nuris, and call to recollection the heroic deeds and chivalrous actions of Wallace and Bruce, in attestation of tho lact> that, in the ages gono by, Freedom always (bond her surest and truest abiding place in a mountain home, by tho fount of 'the rock and amid tho noisoof the misty stream. Tho truth is also beautifully and appropriately recognized by tho emblem on our flag—fur where has the Eagle his homo? “The eaglo and the slorfe On cliffs iand radar tops their eyries build.” Abound mo I boo many whoso fathers, flying from tho banks of the Severn and the Omtray, to avoid the stranger's harsh rule, came at an early day to the pine forests and aw ful solitudes of the Alleghenies, in pursuit of the freedom denied to them at home.' They brought with them, the old language and th£ ancient traditions of their country, which arc still preserved around your firesides and in your temples Yjpn deserted village, Benia, with its lonely and mouldering grave-yard, forms s tanching and melancholy episode in the Idstory of this Cdanty. Tho hawthorn stiU flourishes by tho bonk of tho stream, and trees are growing by tho old hearth-stone*. Tho scats of your fathers ore deserted; the roofs havo alt fallen in. But tell mo; Welshmen, what spirit was it, that, bn Snowdon and Coder Idris, in times long gone by, urged your fathers, tho. desouudaots of tho ancient Bri tons, to resist tho d«Jtroylng sword of tho Saxon, until tho mountain streams run red with blood. The lovo of liberty and sturdy independence are the great characteristics of tho mountaineer.' “An iron race tho mountain cl HD maintain; For where unwearied sinews mast be found, With to quell the flinty ground: To turn iho torrent’s swift descending flood; To t&mstiu* savage rushing from the wood, — What wonder.if. to patient vaior train’d, They guard with spirit'what by. strength thny gain’d, And so their rocky ramparts round they see. Tho rough abode of toll and -liberty.” Bravery and Democracy harp* indeed, sit enthroned on tho hearts of the people:—a bravery that yields not to the bra vodoof forrign foes, and a Democracy which swerves not from the line of principle*! When recently the rights of oar country were invaded by an insulting foo, andtho trum petof war"sounded-througbo at the land, the men jof Cam bria answered to tho call as qnkkly and cheerfully, as tho followers of Roderick Dhu, in Clan AJplno’s glen, eesponed to tho shrill whistle of their chieftain. And In the last political contest, although low and Insult. Ing appeal* were mode to induce you to desert the eandl*- : dates of yonr party, and those jirindplej of governmental! policy for which you have so often battled, ygt you promptly rejected the sophistical allurements of Whlggoiy, and ?nost nobly sustained tho cause of Democracy. All lionor ,to Cambria county 1 All prafete to Ivor well-tried and genera* 9 Democracy! But another contest approaches. A still greater effort must bo made. Let the Tictury of the 12th of October be considered merely as the prelude to tho grand national tra gedy of next Tuesday, io which WblggCTy must again act tho part of tbo vanquished. Let every Democrat consider It an act of Kdcuutdaiy to bo present •< the polls upon thyt day. And, in conclusion, let us all rumciutor lbs wunb-.of the immortal Jackson— “ Let cs put oca suocmxsa tn VUX. wnca, nut to Uod roa stuesoth, a. to pent os tnr cot- CKW?” SEAS! READ! LEI OUB ADOPTED CITIZENS READ Wo publish from Iho Massillon (0.) A'nM, of Thursday last, tho following proceedings ’of a largo meeting held in the Court Ilouse, in Can ton, on Monday. Tho proceedings contain a glorious opposition of .the wicked attempt of a couple of hired scoundrels to impose upoti our adopted fellow citizens: 1 TREMENDOUS MEETING IN THE COURT nou|a Pursuant to a call to the Catholiccitiicns prin cipally, a largo and enthusiastic meeting assem bled In the Court llouso on Monday evening, to express their “Indignation” at the base and un mitigated scoumirclism attempted to be practised upon the members of the Catholic Church who are Democrats. ; - On motion, George Heid was appointed Presi dent, G. P.'McCadden Vice President, and Jacob Long Secretary. i , On motion, Joseph PaJkcnbsch, A. Lothamer, and A. Lynch, were appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressivo of tho sense Of the moeting. 8. Meyer, Esq., was then enthusiastically called for, and took tho stand amid the thundering ap plause of tho rest assemblage. Mr. Meyer spoke in German. His speech lasted for about two hours, and waa ono of his greatest efforts. He was frequently vociferously cheered. Tho committee on resolutions reported the fol lowing, which were unanimously adopted by three long hazzas: WncKEAA, Two hired;emissaries from the head quarters ofGatphinism—Washington City—pre tending to set by authority from Bishop Rapp, were detected yesterday in our town, placing “ etmfidtnliaV ’ circulars In tho hands of members of tho Catholio Church, who are Democrats, which circulars colls upon Catholics to support Gen. Boott, because of! bis friendly feelings to their church: j Resolved, That, in our judgment, it is well for these infamous tools, that they absquatulated in good time, else they might hove received a coot somewhat emblematic of their candidate. Resolved, That any attempt to introduce re ligious feelings into th* political controversies of thi* country, deserves ihc reward due to traitors; and avowed; enemies of common Überty, and to all who make such attempts we tender our un mitigated Bcora and execration. Raol red, That, in voting, we always have, we always shall vote os Pseemeh. as nEruntiCATO, not swayed in tho least by our religions opinions; nor shall we submit to Any attempt at dietation, come from what quarter it may. i Resolved, That the’ party attempting such frauds, must be in a desporato condition, odd be willing and heartless enough to resort to any means, however base, to secure success. Resolved, That wo shall show the whig lead ers on the-second dajrof November next, that ail their hypocritical appdala and base appliances have only aroused us to greater activity in ;pre eerving, untarnished, [tho glorious principles of tho Constitution of this Union, long cherished and protected by the Pomooratlo party, and by no member more zealously than Frank'Pioroo, tho Democrotio nominse for President, for whose success we now give three long and loud huzzas! Messrs. H. P. Dunbar, 8. A. Meaty, B. F. Leiler, D. A. Starkweather, weft each oalled up on, and made a few eloquent “and appropriate remarks, whloh wore,received with applause.— This, by far tho largest and most enthusiastic mooting held in Canton for some time, adjourned at a late hour, with three times three for PIERCE and KING.; GEO. HEfcD, President, G. P. M’OADDEN, Vico President Jacob Laso, Secretary. ■''W '-'v. l « • * „ - •„ * 'Vi V , • v Vr r . WEI I - • ' - j * « - BUIFALOAHB PITTSBUBOH RAILROAD. , Wo take the following in relation- to thfchroad from the many artioles of the New York Tribune, of the 21st: ;_-’V . Gentlkmes : I would call the'attention of our merchants nud our .capitalists, to a project of ..the utmost consequence totho CityandStatsof New York. This is the organization of . a Com pany at Buffalo, to construct; a .railroad due Booth front that city to the Pennsylvania line— there to connect with a fond leading to the City of Pittsburgh. The officers of this-company have been ohosen—the papers required by iaw,- have been filed—and a largo.- amount, of . its stookhas been taken.’ I esteem the road as one of the most' important in the United States?— one certainly, in which our citizens June a deep interest ' At'Pittaburgb; two different Kail roads will run west by direct rentes, and connect with roads leading to Cincinnati and St. Louis, traversing the rich States of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and through the Buffalo and Pittsburgh road, open ing to the city of New York , the shortest, quick est and cheapest route to Western Pennsylvania, and the great States of the West ‘ * The city of New York thus has at .last the trade of Western Pennsylvania in her hands.— The people of Southern Ohio, of Western Vir ginia, of Southern Indiana, and of Kentucky; many of whom from social affinities,' and from their neighborhood to Pittsburgh, heretofore have purchased ;in Philadelphia, will naturally all resort to the Near Yorksmarkot It will be for their interest to do so,-upon every considera tion that bas force with a merchant; and it is fair for us to presume, that through this Buf falo and Pittsburgh road,; the trade of our city is destiuod to receive la very enormous increase. Wo wish that the,readers of this article would turn to a map of the United States, and go with ns in our remarks. -We will -premise'by saying that the. heights.. of tho Allegheny mountains present on almostinseparable barrier to. railroads, - from the Atiantio to thoWestcra Bta*es. In the South-west corner ,of tho State of New York, and at a few points east of- Chatauque and Cat taraugus counties, they open sufficiently to ad mit the passage of trains. . Bnt with theso.ox ceptious, and a few on the rooky range running south, this, barrier is impassable by railroads away into Alabama. After crossing tho Allega nies in' Cattaraugus county,. the country, way to the Bocky Mountains, and from the Ohio BivCr to the Lakes, is as level os a floor, and railroads can be built upon it anywhere and everywhere, and at the least expense.. , Now, a railroad map of Ohio would show a net work of black lines. Principal and most striking of theso : is tho lino of a road from Pittsburgh, direct to Cincinnati; and thence to St Louis—a great work. Western Virginia, Kentucky, • Indiana, Illinois, and Mis souri, and lowa, and Ohio, of course, will-resort to H and use it freely. The Dext most striking is that which runs from Pittsburgh through Beaver and BeUe fontaiue through Indianapolis, across the state of Illinois, to St Louis also—traversiugthe very garden of America., Then there is another line of road traversing a Tegion of abandonee, from Pittsburgh by connections through Ohio, to the banks of the Wabash,- at Fort Wayne. " Then there is a road from Hudson, Ohio, to Warren in Pennsylvania, and thence to little Volley in Cattaraugus County, New: York, where it meets tho Pittsburgh and.Boflalo. Then another road is contemplated, and pretty certain of being built from New Castle, in Pennsylvania, also to Little Valley. Add another is being constructed from Ravenna, Ohio, to New Castle Peonsyleahia by the way of Warren in-Ohio. Now, when .vro say that till these roads draining the garden of America and tracking the'; region of its denseat population and its future empire, will seek the eastern slope of the Allegheny moantains through Cutterougus County in New Tork—that they will each and all contribnto to the Buffalo and Pittsburgh Road, passengers and freight, we can form and idea of the great valne of this route intrinsically, and of its vast importance to our city. - The lino of the road will traverse an exceed ingly rich agricultural country, within thd State of New York, tlie very richest porti ons'of ;thb State, strange as this may seem. -Its natural and unaided resources will bo very great It will pass through vast fields of bituminous coal, very deairablo for smiths* york; and as a fael ranking above oil other coals in America. I mean the Pittsburgh eoaL This rond.will effect a reediStiotl in the bituminous ooal trade of tho Lakes. It will come upon dock at Buffalo, ready for shipment atlower figures than other desira ble coals can be laid down cither at Cleveland Or Erin It will bo consumed largely within tho State of New York; and the freighting of the coal aione, for domestio use, as well as for Western shipment, will giro the road a profita ble business. ... Our merchants might complain if they saw fit/ Of the jealous and illiberal policy that Philadel phia has long manifested towards this city. They will understand ata glance, that this Buffalo! and Pittsburgh road deals a death blow to her little schemes oi hedgi Elgin (ho West, and forcing it to buy of her. AU this comes to an end. This. routo is so direct, and its: grades are'so easy,, compared with those of . (he Pennsylvania. Cen tral lane, owing to a failing of the Allegheny Mountains, and; tho. existence of 'convenient passes justwhore they are needed, that travel to tho East will take it. ■ The Virginia merchant leaving Pittsburgh can reach New York icity in eighteen hours. For, in 1853; passengers by the Hudson River Road will be set down iu Buffalo, In 12 hours—and from Buffalo, 0 hours will Suf fice h> deliver them in Pittsburgh. Freight and passengers ! willinevitably tako this route, coining over the No# York Central lines by way of Buffalo, or diverging upon the New York and Erie at Little Volloy. The ronto opens to tho merchants of tho West the speediest and the ehespost access to the two best markets in the United States—New York and Boston— and there they will go. Philadelphia has got to succumb to the laws of trade. I hope that our merchants and capitalists will give.this projected route the attention it merits, - nnd if it shall be found necessary,;that they will take hold of it firmly and push it “ through.” . ■'!" CedauStoiet. ; Items of Hews and Miscellany. In consequence of tho excitement attendant on the Meath of Mr. Webster, Madame Alboni has postponed farther concerts hi New England for the present -- A Bliss Martha Holbrook has received ao ver dict for $lOOO, at ’Providence, against Joseph Piakham, who promised to marry her, bat failed to do so. It is stated that the Albany has been ordered to New York, where the fleet to which she is to boattaohod is to rendevons. AU her officers havo reported. Charles C. Laogdon, for many years edi tor of tho Mobile Advertisor, is a candidate for Mayor of Mobile. -* 5 Thomas Francis Meagher has accepted the post of Lieut. Colonel of the Irish Begiment; known as the “Long-Island Irish Volunteers.’’ comprising the ‘ Irish Volunteer Companies of Brooklyn and Williamsburg, New York. Tho Antl-Bentere of Bensselser county, N. X., charged with theattaok upon Bhaw’s house at Berlin, hare been ail indicted for arson in the seoond degree. : - Col. Isaao Wayne died in West-Chester on Monday in his 83d year. Free Soil electoral tickets, it is said hare been nominated in Virgnia and North Carolina. : The Hanorerian army is ordered to wear, mourning for the Duke of Wellington. The Qneen of Portngai haa forbidden the wearing of beards in her army. The governor of New Jersey has appointed tho 25th of November as a flay of thanks giving. v- Chorles Stratford, ofPhiladelphia, implicated in the Fortsmonth bank robbery, will bo taken to Portsmouth, next Monday. The N. York Bay Book urges the friends of Mr. Webster to vote for him os President, not withstanding he is dead. Tho Bopnblio says no charges havo been pre ferred against tho Bon. T. Butler King, and that his resignation was voluntary. Henrietta Schaffer and Mary Schreiner, two married women have been convicted in Philadel phia for passing counterfeit money. A gambling establishment in New' OrieaM, kept by F. Coylo, was broken up a few days ago by the police, and tbo proprieter arrested Mr. Forrest terminates the Afth-week of his engagement, at the Broadway Theatre, “New York this evening. -He will then have perform ed thirty nights in succession. Mrs. Mowatt is to succeed him. ■SjSSS* “--tr ■£s. .~~_. _ ■ , f • -V , ; *• < f ' / * , r 1 J „ V _ -J S'* * - r *»- ftt JbHiU Upertuion: Agnla t -tv thnnkfnl to.thepuWlo&rpast nisthitf, Ucit aeoßtiouancoof iho 'saxae fcr hls prc2ehtchterotis&-- ; thacstahlishmootof s tmd Sviee r -2f&£ witiun iho ‘<&i r» finrths aceomtmvlirfioo or. his tod alt who wiah to lmTrreaßy good Floor,- pure gTcmal Splces_ fc, Ac. arid all 1 ask b that wd (dra tnostßal - ’ -r:' rcT -'f*Vß;UlUT<^.lfa >^l)lsmaai.r JC.U.~AII artidca taken hackifntA ftgmipnnd. moncyjetcmed.' - - i r -■ •• twa>io.:: : Great BednettoU lzi Frlccs J: . .•’"T. T RKINKMAXA; COu-No; 42-Fifth sL.-p M e^— -JLj* Vr>ood, in6st annouuces-io Ujo ' citixcns of-Kttsbargh, Alleghenr; and the: rounding country, as wall ttf -Watdmudtcnr Itealcrs throughout tbo Wesrt, that th|T hare jost rccaiTod their JPaU importation, and bar* how opened tlie richest and' choicest stock of CLOCKS, WATCUFS, 1 JIiWBLIt Y, WATCH MATERIALS *asi H rOOLS, ; iliAt- waa cter ‘hrernghr in market. Importing their Coodg. moriJ? from Korops th'aj are enabled to eeH'cheaper.tlian £aay eitnilar. estabii'diincnt west of tl» AHegittnips,and aa ch«q>a* ; any. boose In ihe-- Eafltcmcities It tw sn imlocwnent to call atthlshanae, befetepurrh&wcg elsewhere. • oetlO- -' iGBEAX: BEDU. CTXOH OE EBICES r A: 5IOOKE; Not Tlo' Wbbd street, - offers prices, alt kinds ofBRUSHES and ; . Jta-gn*m>o»-faTWM py, W .largo and wmrtmehr of.Btrppg:*nd wMi -made Tawtv'Sweeping,SrrabMng,>-iaackirig, Hair, Hall an* Cloth BBCBIIEB, made of the best material, and «t«pfad for - Use fa this or any other, market - " He wtrnld alao lnTite-at. tratkar to hb Fht and ;<rtber TABKISH 1 BRUSHES > ind‘ BLKKDEILS, wbJeb bo iadstermined fasdl at from 20 to 25- per centcheaper than they -eaa'be pdreha«dr edsewhere. Painters Bnuhes, arefayited to e&B and . examine his crtkhwaad pnees.. : - ‘ • .AISCfc-rLooking Glasses, Pfctgro Framos,Clocks, Port Moth nJo*,- Pocket Books, and all other articles generally kept for sale hr Variety .Stores. vAU of which he fa determined to attbelowcstpriceftw v • • * - • Sw* Remember, MOOSES, WO TTood street, next door to Parts* Auction Store. - . -•. aer?^-~" 0&PH&5& COURT SALE. PURSOAST TO AH OBEER OF XHB ORPIIASS'- l COUJiX»iOf tba.Cbanty of Allegheny.. Mads the tw<mty4Wid4»J •of October A. 0:1853, wilT be' expend to Pnblie Sale, on TUESDAY, November 30th;1552; attor o'clock iatbe>tareapoxvoart2» psem£ies,'«ll ttat eartain tract at leu&.eita»t»ittiliffia ofAlle ghenyv and Stale of PermsyWania ; boanded and described. -as fbUow£-4o wit:; Beginning .at astona In tte-Mbncnsa*’ /belariTor. at low t wat2; mark,. belsg;.« corner pf land of ilkiaeU^avoASonsrnmniDgiheiMenorth twenty-ihreo' deg Tees Tcsd; thcD« north fifty-three and a balf degrees cart, twer perches and afrTen-tentha to a point oa the Haa of Bail State road;.thence sooth thlrtysU atti a half degrTOa east, t wen. ty-firax and one-third perches to a stone in sail rivet, at Icar - waltr mirk; thence stmfh and a half degrees west, nine perefaeiaiul forty4Jre hundredths toihe placodf beginning. Ontafalng ot» hmairwl and : per ches and cne-qiiaiicr«f• perch.;-<hx:which areorectnJV frame two story Bweffinsllonae; a two story Kitchen, ami a Coal llonsef ami on whfch ihere arehjßsw PraitlreLt The terms win be made known tm day of sale dOHJntoaiuij.' i'/ : Gnafljtoaof the minor ehikirmnf mJ *'■' . bctpgMsltw - ; ■ •.. Jowjshtf. Bailay, ■ "t-* 1 t- % -* *j * * v y -f * * , x ...«• t * **• «• * * , > « Another Banter[ Pot Blm Kealll The owners of the steamer Lunette, - procose: to_ dispose of uld steamer for §ls,ooo—which is thirty-three per cent, on cost—payable when Pierce is elected President hf the rniteilStates. Here is a rare offer for those; who hare honfi dence, and a change they should notTet so by. Don’t all speak, at once. • :•-■■■• . Apply onthe bost, or atthe steamboatagehey of Messrs. Moore a Campbelt, ott Water street, near Wall street. —LvtdtttlU Democrat A Strong- Certificate 1 From tbo Steubcxmlla Herald, March 25,1851. JSSj*Tho reader Is referred to&n advertisement in another ooltmm,-which gives tbo details of a wonderful caw from tho nso of ITLaAtt fcmi/oirej-whicii Is certified to haw been effected, not Maine, norln XooUvill«,norin Oregon, hut here, Almost In your midst. Read it, and judgo fbr yourselves■ i •, Public attention is most respectfully invited to the plain, unvarnished statement- of your own fellow-citizen, Ur. Ste* phensosi'whoee child' was wonderfully restored to health by the nao of Dr. M'Lono's- Vermifuge. Ceoss Casts TPm nc& VTit&arvrillCt Jefferson Co? Uareh 19tb, 18$L / Messrs. J. Kidd * a kittle boy, three years old the 17th: day of this month, - that has been very delicate in health for some time* - After trying a great, many other > without receiving any benefit from their ojc, I was Induced to try-Dr. C. M’Lanc’s American-Worn Specific or Yenmbige, ad pniupby your honors—and wonderful to relate, after giving him two tearspoanfuls, 2m passed IGO Worms, some of them very largo, and othersnot thicker than a common sized knitting'neoolosince which time the little fellow has enjoygd excellent health, is at-ihis time getting very ficshjrcnr fat, as the oldwomensay: And I must say, I believe that if he had not. taken thsTcnmfugc,he. would cro this have been consigned to the tomb. . : JOSEPH V. STEPHENSON. For sale by moot of the Druggists *wri *7**^ by the sole proprietors. '■- .* ■" J. KIDD & CO., • .. oetgfcdirw- .-I •• • : •,-'CO.Woodstreet>-' Notice*-A meeting of tho FIRE WARDENS wlU be fadd fa the NEPTUNE HALL, onMONDAX E\ EKING, November Ist, at 714 o’clock:' .Punctual attend anco Is requested. - SAMUEL KINO, . octfiJkSt v • • Secretary. DIED, • . On Friday evening, .October 29th,- uIL, after a*Jipgcring illness, Sirs. ISABELLA, wife of .EpobjuX Caxpxmu; if} the 23U» year of-hcr age.' : . <-v - ■: - ;■hew adverusbmenib. " The: Democrats of the - Third Ward, Pittsburgh, Trill meet on Monday evening, P.JL at the hall of tbo ■' <a “ aess^r . Allegheny Engine House, to make arrange ments fbr Tuesday. =By order,' *• • . •. - . . :.;.Joas DuatriDSE, - - ■ 31. C —•W.- J. MoarcoaaT, .anao* Fcxarro*.- 8. dninsst. t, coruiaar. S-COTHBERT & SON* DBAI ESTATE AND GENERAL AGENTS, Xo. SO J\>-SmitiiJUld ttneL ■ -■■■■ ■ - -. 1 ‘uovl OIL— scasks5casks Winter Sperm Oil, landing ami fur sale by hot! .*■ -- v MILLER A RICKJggSON.iI CODFISH— 45 casks Grand Rank CaLKsh, lauding and tor-' «da by foovl) MILLER A RICKETSOX \kAFORCEBTKUSIH.RR--KAUCK—IO rin— Worcestershire TT Sauce, recaved and fbr sale by: flovl - MILLER & BICKETSOK. MUSCAT WINE—S boxes Jordon River M n, *'**t Wine, received and. fbr sale by novl : - - MILLER A BICKST3QN. * WINK—6O taskels 'lleidsciekt Anchor, v/mpd other favorite brands,'landing and frmsalo by-- . nOtl MILLER. A BICKEIEON. ; HERRING— 50 boxesNal Herring;.. - -’— 50 do sealed; weaved and for rale by* ggvl MILLER & JUCKETSON* OIL CUXTU.*—Received thLv day,~>£ W.. AUJidftTuCii’S : Carpet Warehouse,No. 85 Fourth aud 79 Wood streets,' sew and rich atyfeShect tßlObthi : ■ • ’ . ~ ' . novl _ T-ISZ-ANDItAG UAKFKTiL—HccchruiA Uxu dn/ r at Uia JJ Carpet Warehouse,'No.Fo Fourth streets. - -novl ; -.r-'.-; > " RRNCH CLOTIL-—pt» iijiors, Fine French Cloth, expre«lyfOTQo«3S. just received (per exprww)at -novl . . ':V A. AvMASON & CO. ' ■ EROCUE SHAWLS.—A largo and beautiful asaurtmentuf FiaeßrochcShawlsocHr exhibiting at . novl' A; A.MASON A CO. 63 and « Market at LONG SHAWLS.—JMt opening^ at JC.A. Masos 4 00., a : cases Pzanium Gold Uolal Long-Shawls fcom SdJW to SAU). ' novl • prime KwUifiuo; r V/. 75 do Lagnayra do; in store and far pale. MILLRU * STCKSTSOK.: NSW ORLRAN& SPGAH~7S hhds. Ne<r Orleans Sugar, Ln atom and for die by ] : PQTI : / ,y v 3tIU.BR It KICKBTSfW. • "Vl/ ANTK&—2U shirts aiouuugahela SlarkaraUT estock. ti« ff AUSTIN XOOiaS, " «*1 - - Oflte.No.ta FtmrUi atrwL SIbKAND SATIN BONN KTS.—A. A. M.W. A Co-, will open thi* morning a large assortment of SUicandSaiio Bonne L* of the boiresi rtjita and talnosoble colon. • • norl .•' ■ * ■■ •.. Loaf sduak-t “ I . 7 -7~ „ =r - ' go hbfe; St I*^&3Lo*rgjjg£ ; .': ’ ’ 35;d0 do •• <Joj_- Inriore-. -.• '/^-.^-Ci^'^'- '• i imXEg Wj&fegBTSOS:. fpHKKB.VLV iitPKKUL-OAUPhTo iVew.urui Atat X, Ju.'w recdted aLibc Carpet-lynrchcuse. No. -Ss‘ Fourth and 79 trodd wlkkh wIU bo w>id cbcapta thore wishing to faralfih SteaufljCttift nr ITmtar*. uorl" . ■ ' :r : : IV. FTCMNTOCE. r Td iiOaK, > DtX-TIIOCBABD DOLLiCSy'onApprorel notes cnsort* $J gages; Enquire #T . ' _ IL-f£MIIDI>ELL,SIeaI Estate Agrni, dotl ... ‘ ■... cdracrofSmi&fo-U -andPlflh- jMrJgt*. ADAMS American edition, with mites and references ti> Uic latest American Chancery Derfs lons, by James It. Lsdlow.and John ST. OoHnw. For rale *?. . . - '3.xl welms, ~ ..B<»kselJcr,aadStatkaw»r J -: . norl '63 Wood atrcet, betwetnr ITtiatandTocrtb yta. . : QO loses largo iai l'zlm fikmtj; r. ' -, - - O do •do ; • : W do • ’ ■ .... . .--dor ;‘ - ' T . , ■ i< Ihstoroiiilfcrs^wij^-. . i I tAFKsrRY C.UU'tfra—Another aewlot pjr JL tboac rich and elegant w>w received -at tl». Carpet Warehcrow, Fourth anil 70 Wood slices, which will bo mid cheaper ttailever« -' TV* ittTifc* those Tor- giTc usa csli. s ' . - . { •■ ~n orl;, ; • / 1' W. MCLtXTOCK. rnOllACpt*—lSboxesßaUiuiotnFlug, ; ti’s; - i. 40 do Eusaoll iKoLinfon,-g’n;' - 20 do do . do 6’s; 35- clo - W, IT. G ratios, 5> antis'*: - 10 k«N*s twbd; .. . In store imd for falc by ?»■.' . : novl . 1 , • V MILLKR 1 BICKgTSOy> - :Vo>ParUieraUlp, - HAVINQ-asociaied my LrCUTHIIEKT, with me, - in the Beal EMaicaml (tenoral! Agency Basjn<sw,~tre will gin*onr united ahcnticarto the purchase, and rale cf Beal ItstatOjOOlocJkm.Qf itents, Borrowing i end Xeonin~ SrSl'm 15 ' 31 *' ■*"*4^®?ler-a»-tamo of s. S. CCTIIBEBT, Doncr<l Agmt, OQ ?* - wtSmlthiMd street - 1 -* HEW. SEED STO&K :l JAMI 3 WARDROP, has opcnol a Seed and Warehouse, Now43-Hftb!«rcctf ih-eonncction w]Ui hw Nursery; and Demis leras praciteaFcXpecfcm&tathe yayi* ;ou» Uortfcaltoral;. pursuit*, Wwiß keep tumojmt fhe chel* «st&»h Sealv.Fruii .Trees, ShrnMwry; V and Duo. the liberal pstrpnaim already be stowed, he will study to introduce ' every article-that tend to benefit, the toTen: bCiknjtVTegctaliai; Want* or Rowers. ' - - - - TO ?1 T^WiLAj-6 Umaiwcmsuuu- _L/ dmlforms, forfwUdo la the Cfcurts ofTcnusylratria andofthe United States,- and forCbtmyuudxici -*Also>for the useorpublieOSoereandiaeis of busiDwa .Adapted to the recent- Acta-of AssenjWy with exjdanatory, remarks, . precedents and refcronres to stsodard To whkh ftrolappcmka s uicwmry or «w term, and & copious index ; second edition. 7 . .For sale by •:..•• ; ; J. R WELDIJTf v * ‘ ■ Bookseller and Stitfomnw ,i* £3 Wood street. Fourth.. Gix)Y^S._AhU.UilSilSjlk.—■A.:oanplMw--:sBWJrau«;fr:W -ifen and Lad»a Fall ftndWlntcrtllovea and 1 eonstanUyon hand,td :. -/i *GO&~-- T '■■ opta- - • - - : 6Sand M-a&rkt?tstreet; BSV. BB.XTTiLTEKT.T.yS FBMAI3t hKMi|rAKvr. Peiiiaa*, < : \mrit»Lcommenceite EIGHTH-SJsSSlcai. cm3lo2o)Ar, ff Irt ofJfoTcmbernext. ■ * r - ..1 . -- • - • l - v .-naia-«t kassrow-mf wwa imwyf“-.-- : - : y.i Board, bod and bedding,knd English tnitidn..';«V.«;;46d.Go Piano, and use of instrament.^.i..,_^^.„ t .;_ > ,.,..„. 20s& Fropch and othgf lstignegea^mch,:;i:’_i iaoa ; Fool Dw bed Tcam, if s^X> Stationary, Books, Ae4'st H«fr v . fbarshprtcg^-^/.Lv- • a"--; i- i r ’f-'■•■ _• ,'• «. ~*> _v ■» ♦,~£~ *■?'•». - ~ > .»> ■• 'lc *U. .« 1 .». * •>.- . f ' ~y A, , * . "* ?£*s.s■ .v.r!t'-*ysrty .•>.: i .'-.' v. >.■•. ' ,r ' ■ :•'•-■ ,:.- < ->?!?7- o^ii-s^s;'S?- .. -r-i /%,^->- $- * *** \v ' : 1 t r . */ -.: *S - f - «- > -" * '"*• _ ' ">V ~- -K, n * "“■ y - - jr y ■ '- - •*-:* - * 5,-. - ;-!_ , 3 - - - ,,.:',. -- :,; . : ? :', *' •C"*T£'' !r --TV* „ Qny%etPs fmpv&reA Hxirm+t T«ll«tr PflCfcmdgifwwrilltftajb*^ d$ for tfoedUaiy Ih&U*. ThffiMattrf* of iodirMnals grp gutted -wHE gxcrtw* emfer pl&iatttrfckb they inherit 6tna ihefrp eretrf*, Tbe-sw-of tfao ROw Ifoelr &r*?pcrfi&x will pwretrt sS andesreftYast smotmi erf misery, and many rslcaLfaTtresr &rit thorouehlfafpcUfrotn fht tytiax Qu l&tnl ■_ fatlie teed of disease, snd so takes off the esno- by srhJefa t&sßioaorsibfbrtasavoftftt parents g» » affair open their fnooc&tc&prtng, r.vr..-: Parents owe it to their ehiidjen to guard thou against lbs effects cfmalfidksttiAtmsjrfae eamnrnafcatad by docent, and children of parents that lurre si any-itae been aifeetod vlth CknstanpUon, ArofuJa of-SrphQfa, ove it to tbraaseires to take precaution against the disease beSngTßrtredls ibm; uaysotvt Extract of Yellow Dock snd fls»*psi2l* 5s fl rare i snUdote is sneh cases.'' - I ' : ;<49*Seo sdrertfaement/ B * ,da *** WMJy CiiM&«>®» prir prie&r of tho wtfcle Mllal Amcricm Oar Setoratot, ton met with mdi ajbonadedßioCßM tatJß: a» : of Msatklc, mto Justify him iaUking laid easo, wodgirag • wxlUm F U3I ’“ tc, V Tlm t>,i» aril), for l prim sgrool npon,by lurnsdr ni *hs paaoaiaibg Uw the tuitjcf falaln,,OTlrfa>rfth., m 4t wW »I 1 at the usail prico, tSo shore gnsnolw. The \ pillowing iMtanos, of ioarfeulrwho hare tad their hair ■ rmianl, ought to arntfam; way oaw ef'lt*<!ffl(aey; They hire allowed os to use flidr asms ta references: John nolTor, fl Odds’ Brawny,: nrrai-of fcoUaeti of 14 Tears' H o !"™’ 3*- »•: Cspt-tt Morris; James Gttth ffi‘ , 131 Grmt Streep was ' now hair .aim, John Obcrlyfla rentam. IV e would lorltepartlailar sSenfioatatha fol- ■ lOWTOSS- - • •■ One of baldness of 20 kemf tiast&n&md bn one SotOc •>.•< '■»-.tiadgart «/<i u£tU Jmttiatn SoSatit^ «5-Mr*. AtatantayagoMSi wife of Alexander, who resides at ho. 46 PcnngrtTanla . Atmhit «hi gas been bald for ttelasfrSß tides. : was per&ciJysmooth and without any hair; wbfenite fm?- menced using tbc Bestoaares- gbfl bja aw t andiartof a bottle of halrrestototltn. and ha ft wnt larty for the last six weekt- Herbeadisncnrperfcdly ered with a thick crop Of raw halr.fom rnlßmi*, sa my one can soo by calling'- airfc- AlcxSoder bad-no election* - to the publication of those rtateaeifl&i• •••• £3* lam a bxotocc-Of Mrs; Abxan&r, whoso® statement > is written out above, and. know personally that fho state" aeatetberemmade ar»'«»Mei?v '<'r ■ A.vlE BAT„- - Pittsburgh, Sept. 17, - Hotfi&Poorlhsfreet. . ; Pit. GEO. U. KETSEHytWbolesaloazul'SetoQ PruggisL'-' No. 140 Wood street, eorucr of V>o alley, Pittsburgh^ Pa. . • octtOaaw : - -; G fc Serofolan-It is das to S3si?& Feirolemntossy - that-ifc baabeenknowato completely eradicate every vestager of dbexm tw iKortlmn tfiaaanypifceE remedy, indrstlesscoetof inconvenience to tbs patient;" ■ * > -. 1 ; Tlatthoosanda-ofcertificates in tbohsoda of thepropHo^' tor, many.af. winch are from well kosfwv jaUzena of the dty : of Pittsbursh aollU imntediatoTidnUy, go. to show desriy : sxulbeyosd&U doubt, that Sm'« PsTsoLnat'isft xnedidne ornocommonTalaCf Cottmly Mo local remedy to JtouJj* ; sis, Shnymtian, Deafness,lass*/ Sight, Jmt as s valuable internal remedy, Inviting ithe-inrestfsating p&ysk&na, «r .well as the Buffering become aoiasdnlisl irtlh Us merit*. .•.Those hating a-dread of atenri that mcdldncfapurely.natural, and is bottled as it flows from the bosom oftbeearth. < . - ThefiSouM&catrficaU is copied from, a paper punished at Strracusty W. Yy and hears date 2, to&hxh is also appended £A« cerbpealeofthnddiraiffl Di Y.J&cL M. of Syracuse? ’ :•> ,• •• -• . This may to truth certify, that l hat* been so badly ait ! -fiicted with Scrofttlato tholastsorcnyeanthatxaostoftho timo I hate boea'anabio to attend to any of bnsiiiaß, ' J and mnrh of the time uo&hfc 'to wolk aial eotdtoed fo.my ' bed,andhara beentreaiedtteailyia'ae time byt&9beat l|eX but no earc^and imta ibr. Fbc^: PetaMtim,® BSidr Whiloro-' rything daffiadfefled i: idid ao.witbmitfiil&at first* but - , Uiecfloet was the pdaoa~to thesnr&re" .at once; ahd T hi; ooia began to grow better,’ and-lw? wdng * BEXS» bottles I bare gotacara worth thbnsaols of i » _ Msa- ifAiroy h. bajukek. . iTftia my ccrtify tbat lbanF teen acquainted with Bier's ! Brtrolenmyisr ItodeOU* Ssrxaore than a year," and fcaye ] witnes3ed:iM/bencsdal,«S«ls in tire eirre of iiKid* | lent ulcers and otter daegaegihr wltteh ttl«x»wyfrfrq^Twt«wT t | with , tliy of attention, and can aa&ly.-fn-tbstiauass has attend* l edits use whera other - 4 - —.-*-.4.. •. v;-r- "p.*T* jooT;u.'ib TPoraaia by.alltte.^gggiatate Pjttabgrgb, {anSTatthr. Managers of lh£? tbs Koblestowa Plank Koad Company, Wilt bo bekl'on tte find Norember, at i2u*docX, * A. fiL, at tlio ofikoof thi.-Treasurer, b T a 02Ponrth atreeL ' , ' M.R-BBQWX, President. -Acarni tooHß,Treasurer and See’y. : ‘v- oelS JAMES P. TAKNER, . waozfsurnEAunnr - . BOOTS, - SHOES, BONSETS, &c.; ; Ah. 56 Weed Slfidy Bdixsn-Third and SbwrQu - * ' -*.mCSBUI»H. • - stock cmbweeaerery Tariety and stylo of Boots, \*£r: Shoes, Bonnets, &l, pnrehasLti direct from the New Masinfitcteess, adapted expressly for Fall and Win- - ter wOt be at eastern prices. Pieaas call and exaenno' before buying.-. ; ; . r :; '‘ r k v: :v ; .•“■•«pB3b* lOTMarket slroe cases Bora Kip and ThfeMSOOTS; 2> cascaMenT&Kln. Thick and Hdf BOOTS., Mr. E. gmryEßrz. ' .f|>LlßdCCo~l2,kega.6 twistin atomand-foraale by ~ •X' .r--oct2s v- A. J..STUAST. ** J *T Aw J. STEAET. /IKKAM TAKTAII—Ia bU*. Powdered,'for sale by ■ \J ocm A. PAUNESTOCS * CO. T I 'IN. POLL—llOofiw- for sale by;-:. --■ - ->«•■.■ X oct2S y B. XmgSESTQCS- jfc CO. : ritUOMPSOyS « X .Qcttß . ' ' -B. -A. FAHNESTOCK A CO, jTI Uil-KLKM l— tur saie-fcy - - - — : XX octg - K-X jFAgHBTQCg * Ctt I v octas. - I OiLKift 81LK.S1—A.A. M »n» A liayfl'sr i 3 «feeatdlfnl assortment ofgfcft n coto«r , .r- •■?« -r - - l 'acXs2. --& IJLTTSBUItIiH MUST. Etutna tir this X- .rioctthrsalaliT A.WII3£ISg A CO, - octa > - 75 yoprfh street. . § t —Aijother *s%rtueur:of lOcw S L IcnaLlo Claabsof.tiia finest colony 3iutr*xeSTedstr~ ' G ■*>■** masoh a co.’s,- I- : ' <BanaM3tarkri»ta>et- 5 ■ AiiU WMHK-AiSUIdl JSOUBv (VJ-AU-I JJU.JlAMJEo.)—AlarsoAasortßieDloa InusL-irillteabkll' 1 lon for lUitot Jtnet ■ - , * - y. E- Ecmrgm. -t HLSTOIiI AJY m- tfi* of !■ Praac&lj Hr. J, in. I toL Sra, jnsi rawed J \. sod forsele by. _ ~ t KAY A CO, <3 Wood street. j vosSlxespeeC- \ «yiy IflTitc tM*£trnt£ottol pofchaaer* to their extra*« drr lumrtcmfior eompzidag ssntr Ysrirtr, ! both intixo and goalltyr >■ •■- • - mi \ ' ]/W\ IWXEiOKIUIAa^M* IVU quality, tobeKaaetefc by ■ • TAAFTC, SLitHJIRE & BASE .-•- llSSeajndrtreet' (.' - ■ A N E.\ULE CALL IN VlTKlN—Nowisthetunetopcoeurei ; bjr «llias on W.*L SCH3II3I2VSo- KB : ; street, where can: be fimnd a large assortment of Xu*' ; - : ‘ ' rlfo Geoi*; •B>?ys t -!koath3 T Fliaaca and Boota • • . alltho hUest styles, ibc sale low far •'• f : /jwmamus am>. iiia mapA?m>?<!< — \J Vqjagea of. Unutopfaor Colmnbaiv to nUeb i« sUed' wJfOT t^^ mPmioa3 ’ hT Ws,ilDston ~T KAT*CoLiaWooit«tmfc^; ~%IT33gSTKi» (for wjana » cation mpgrag.>iprr« hia ? T ionthat‘*Y*?lch’a Fivlcfti^of vu &q ex~- v • • ceUentlikcnesa. Xct aU ealfand Wood strceLfrom 3 to fr P- M. T iMi r " ° - -”*» y * T. s , ./Cloalu i €iMh^»» 1 " ' orranaiiudeYelvetaiidCaotlj-Eoib’dCacaii.arlSeSteat •' sod most ftehtoaife styles. - - IS - . • ••. •• du-pr ap> jirdL torail; *t W; E, BCHi£EfEr2V ' No*loT Marketstreet* where. saa y<w .-.•.?..-. .Wtmcntjofiedie^:'Misses- wjd C&n<ireii’*.Sboas.4>f *ror,• • ■•. style, gold at teasonaHo prices. * oet®i c tlHjkeJiaaara tiiiw; -•- '"• » .T IA/ C dK. Port B1c« ; ia caso or adosencabli. . , - Forgalff a ~ ~ ~- u -- n2.Sccote{.Btwsfc. v CAh % AJWEHS. • hninediflteiT; sanely' -. popnlu YfczZ.' AU&ieaau ttt •msry ootmty la WoeScro Pennujlniiia, iogton- Nono otKlnpplybat thoss of nmjotlblod asffittri ‘ AWt? <J> J- 'VI llBD3o3,'ak tlio Pony Hoasfc befeS'S- M-orUTOaigto-ap.M. • J T?ffrtsSrf“JJ i^wa *’ Vmn Imported f 13 Crerna, SsonbtM-Soatiiillati " J JL . ? C0^ !:m b ood-ctherJ?knrEr Soo£s,fcr fiUpto3£»3 i.. Dwarf Pcsr Trccs, asd.othen •; EraitTrccvFau raricty; Cposrt»rm^Currants, .- Asparagusandlfanharbßfl^fMro*ha.iffHt ? writw^f; v: .1 : ocHG .... - . JAMES WABOBQF,MBa^&te?;: LaWTSiiesvilla 'aiid StaiTabßiKKajik ICosi Coi Stocldioldeni iuv hereby notSbd tint the ftjinni? i .X ejection fct Pra4lmfcatasOTrer*aJET»St»nae<OT,*ai ' i(« ht‘U onlho fJrjiHdElay of>"or ember ncxtTietwoeli - tho horns of SA. St and 2 T .M, a* thsWarehOosßof Jajl3 i ■'' .BJshely, corner of Wood and liberty streets. > v , ocOactS- ■, . J W. ft tEgUZ. J & CT f MT : j band Agency j.. , _ .. band* In the West, _ Wramto, Sw. CjliHajA NkbolAtOf St. Ihnil'x, - : K3t°?' S ' Hi, twine Uwf sstttai la tf» ftij ' - 5S^ f ~i! a,,Unll,cr , rf y f“ ra ’ “*« eatteyoßC, dejrain tin natter or jmKtasinff «r loentins lands.. -” I ?&»'■-- -r - -JAUB3 f Tapgaott’a Beaittanw,: and., Emigration , nm**. *:. M~ M -4ft. M - Aa lBo Ca m£&*Lsnx t3 WSSK g «E ' lana igt&ASP, aoaHaHB. AJiP WAr.gr “ * so i UgMjt ArdttaMm, r 1 lToLl2mp. OKKIOXSOVTHE VBESS. r, spheres of iaca2iing»**—jK 2K^aa>&»^rt^s^' ■ “Thtuta * Prthl* vVOk» rtl.U._ l ;• > • .the Torb- wlvs 1 2fS& poiLw'’ About It, buf altogether fresTutt^fw^-foP** 1 ?? o* drynessrf '■'•■: Tterfwt tail »_T _ - JOH*I£ M , j | % T iL-'v, lu .' ; the -SS? f i faifce H ''catSSms of VmltTW.*n,l .~1..'u.,. mw— „ \-‘ Jl«irer I »oaTtg?Ubl»S<»J, to b»h»aof U» »ttiacr£b^ < • ; 'i octtaoa ■ l -* - -A a. JJESJtET,' i .»-•■.. •«=•*«.• <„ -y : ■-»,, <■; »* ... *•.• ■ . >* 1 *'■■-•-■• .••■’■•' -1. *-.'■•••■• ■■; .-.•■•••'•■••••■ v. •<•• -■■ V " -'‘l- seplSaiaw - 4 •v*. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers