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PITTSBURGH:
TUESDAY MORNIfTQ:::::::::::::NOVESIBEE 2
NATIONAL DEMOCBATIC TICKET.
„ „ , „ . ■ FOIt HIKaiDEOT.
franklin pierce,
h : t tVPi mSW HAMPSHIRE. ■
, *, * FOB 7ICE*PK£Sn>E> T T. _
WILLIAM R. KING,
. * .< ♦ . • OP- ALABAMA.
Democratic Electoral Ticket for Pennaylvjonia.
.BKUTOM4L ICBCtOBS.’v.i
ITCLSCW M’OANDLESS, ROBERT PATTERSON.
NATHANIEL:!*. ELDBED,
ameesEXTAnv* electors. .
n Ihstrid.
13. llex&it C. Krzs.
14. Johh Clattos.
15. Isaac Eobinsoh-
IG. llrsar Fmsa. r r
17. Jaucs Bu&iuniE. - )
is. Maiwkx uremia
-19. Joseph sTDo>uu>. i
20.. WILUAir 8. Calooax;
21. AJfSttßg Ihnutg?- •
22. lViuu>r Ihis«?.
23. Jonas. ATCalmoxt- 1
'Bil2-GMmQK.it Barret. r
1; Pethi I/KlAtf.
2. Oj»bgr EL Mactis.
3. Jomr Miukb. ..
4. Trascis W. Bocxnjs.
fi. 'RonCBr MtUv, Jr.
0. Andrew Applc. .
7. NWMD SmeSZAKD.'
* ; 8. Aueaham Peters.
g. : Davh> Fister.
10. Robert B. Jakes.
It. JOflA M’JIETXOIDS.
lil. PAEW DaMQS.
< THERE TORUS.
Wuwoaldjequesl; oar ftisnda throughout the
, country toaend ua the returns as soon as posßi
,, l*le, after they, have been counted off, find it will
~ gite.us much pleasure to reciprocate.
COMMITTEE MEW
LOOK TO THE TICKETS!
The Committee appointed to attend the Polls
should be on the ground early, and see that
every democratic voter receives a genuine Tick*
et. There are numerous frauds prepared, and
ve have no doubt attempts wtll be made to mix.
them in our boxes. No man who is not acquaint
ed with the ticket shoald vote until he has com
pared :t carefully with the names on the hand
bill, or show it to some cue- who can inform him
correctly.
No moans will bo left untried to cheat the de
mocratic voters; therefore our friends cannot be
too vigilant m guarding the Voters from :the
frauds that-wdt.be attempted to-day
LOOK OUT FOR WHIG FRAUDS AT
THE POLLS
We are credibly informed that some of the As
sessors of this city assessed whig voters on Mon-
day lost, and we 4oubtnot, r as the whigs have all
: the Assessors, except .one or two, in both cities,
* that nil of them hare been engaged in this vile
scheme of fraud.
Persons assessed within ten days of the elec
tion have no legal right to vote, and the action
of these Assessors renders them liable to prose
cution for a misdemeanor in office.
Democrats, watch and challenge every one of
these itinerant voters. Make them prove their
residences* and show their tax receipts- Call
upon the Assessors to pat ap lists of the names
of aiL . persons assessed since the second day of
October. This is the only way to stop the infer
nal fraud that the whigs have been chuckling
over Tor two weeks past. Every Assessor who
bos been engaged in this fraud, as woll as the
Collectors, will be prosecuted to the extent of the
law.
- Democrats, yon have been swindled by false
assessments, and the issue of blank recoiptß for
taxes, for years, and it is full time to pat a stop
to sack rascality.
The Day of Battle is Here!
The time for discussion has passed by, and
the day of battle is here. Now, Democrats, up
® and at them X As sura as tho sun risesin the East
. this morning, victory Is yours before be sets,; if
. you bat do your duty: :No Democrat who loves
c=s yrf ;^hcv o %n*beTio'dsfflctiT^W^§elu^ s iEe =
enemy, but letuagive him suoh a thorough whip
ping that he will stay whipped for at least twen
ty years to come! Wo can easily carry Penn
sylvania by a majority of 25,000, if the Demo
cratic voters all .polled. Let this foot be con
stantly in your minds to-day, and indueo you to
bring out every voter to the polls. We would
write a longer appeal, but ia reading it yon
might bo kept away from tho field of action
Now, go right straight to the polls, and return
not tb your homes until tho triumphant shouts
of tho victorous Democracy make cv.ory street ■
and alley of the city vocal with-hoari-thrilling
melody! Gotowork!!- :■ m
WHIG BASCAUTY!
The whigs seem to have a great antipathy to
the Liberty Poles which the Democrats have been
erecting this year; and when they have an oppor
tunity, they cut or bore down these symbols of
our.principles. This kind of rascality is gener
all* practised in the dead hour of the night,
when alt honest men have retired to rest. On
Friday night last, a beautiful Hickory, which
had bpon erected in front of Dr. Wehsebeecj’s
-dwelling, near Lawrencevillc, was cut down by
some of the whig “decenoy” in that vicinity, who
at the same time cut into ribbons the American
flag, whioh had been waving from its top; and
on SUNDAY NIGHT another fine Hickory was
cut down at Mr. Jons N. Stbabb’b, inAUeghe
ny city, by somo pious coons. It is a singular
fact that tho whigs exercise their vengoanoe
against all tho Liberty Poles erected by the Ger
man Democracy. This shows that tho whigs,
like their army candidate, Gen. Scott, have a 1
wonderful love for "the sweet German accent." :
BASE-FORGERY EXPOSED!
Wear© indebted to a Democratic friend for a
copy of the following telegraphio despatch re
ceived yesterday from CoL. BuTnntrtELD, editor
of the Concord Patriot. It trill be seen that the
blackguard article recently published in the Dis-
patch., by some of the whig decency, purporting
s to have been token from the Concord Patriot,
charging Gen. Fbahkeis Piebce frith being a
dtftokafd, was a base and wicked forgety. No
Bnchurtideeter appeared in the Patriot, nor was
there a single word of troth in its statements: i
TKI.EORAPHIO DESPATCH. ■' ;
CoSCOBD, Kiw HAMPSHIRE, 1 1
_ •, , October 30tb. 1852. r f *
lnU* iHttsbarsb Dispatch, of October Mtjh
S U ?^. S V™' '*** f " ,m 1110 K - «• Patriot, end.
UM oOon Pierres persons, habits," „ a FORGERY,- Nd
each article erer appeared In tbe Patriot, ana it i s family
• necessary to eay the allegations in the BrUc , nra ottc| i
fata"- WM. ?
ESltororthe Patrtet.
-At a-meeting of the Democrats of the
3d -Ward held last evening, the-following Com
mittee wits appointed; /
3 Vail Committee.—#. B. Bober is, Geo. P. Ham
ilton/ Wm. Murray, Pierce Brennan, John J.
Torley, ffm, B, McConiogue, Samuel Baird, O.
Bierce, H. Sehreiber, and J; <J. Beckofen.
Vigilance. Committee. —John Layton, B. J. Dun
can, John Melton, H. Dernier, Martin Lyttle, S. :
. Mason, Felix LaSerty, James Latahaw, William
Bichardson. Wm. Barnes, John W. Biddell, T
-Barnes; W; J. -Montgomery, Colin Young, Jacob
M’Collister.John Danwohdy, B. B. Stapleford -
Goo. Funston, E. Eoberts, and J. Dillon. *-
. - 'Be&‘ At a meeting hold iaiheSeventhWard,
the fWlowingCommittees jtereap
pointed:
'■rPoUifiommiUtc.-. —John ,M.‘. M'Clowry,CharleB
ijent, B. F. Latahaw, Jacob Tomer, A.
bßn,;John Magehnn, Samuel Qelson, Stephen
BsßatT/tfBeji&3A&... !-
C'om»ni««.—Wm:Mofirhead J Sr:, Mr:
Swwney, J. K- MoorhsaS, John Hajs, 'Qeo. F<
Sanm«l Bobertg.
FRAUDS! FRAUDS!!
UUStniES HEWAHEOF THE TBICKS
fi: r THE WHIBS to-day.
• Yesterday we had hamlod to us-a handbill
whioh tho whigs are circulating in Cambria and
other Counties, With a head in largo letters, "To
the Irish naturalized voters of Pennsylvania
The sconndrels who got up the bill, then go on
to charge tho democratic party with an intention
to restrict their present privileges, and-to debar
them: of every "vestige of 'political Tightsf if nbl
even to ezterpatc you from the biased soH of Amer
ica, which you hove so long claimed as your own.‘>
They go on to saythatthe democratic candidate
has always voted IN FAVOR OF DISABILITIES
ON ONE EELIGIOCS SECT of onr countrymen,
on tho other a gallant general, known to be fa
vorable to our religion, and to the utmost facili
ty* in the admission to eitizensbip: Go then,
every man, up to the polls, and vote for the gal
lant General, \
. v WINFIELD SCOTT.
_ ‘‘let,—Because of his known predilection for
the religion of onr fathers:
2nd.—-Because he has fully expressed himself
in favor of ; reducing the tenn of probation for
citizenship, and would no doubt use his influence
to remove from the constitution every disability,
even to the Presidency.
The vile party who would endeavor to deprive
us of our political power, must bo rebuked by
every Irishman voting for the following eleotors:”
[Gere follows tho whig ticket.]
Now, could anything.bo more base than for
men who affect common honor and honesty, to
put forth such abuse applied to American citizens
—lrishmen and every other foreigner when they
are naturalized become American citizens. And
from whom docs this base, insulting appeal
comet Why, from the men who but a few months
since were reviling the Irish Catholics and all
other Catholics m the vilest terms. It como from
the party of which Joe Barker and Deacon White
are prominent members, and oil Catholics know
how deeply they are beloved by these two wor
thies. They all know what kind of protection
they would receive ftjom a party headed by the
man who was “fired with indignation" against
them, who was in favor or compelling them to
wait twenty-ono years before they should have
the right to vote, or to repeal the naturalization
laws entirely. From a party, led by such a man
and sustained by such ardent lovers of Catholi
city as Barker nnd White, Irish Catholicism will
understand the amount of favor it would re
ceive. Joe Barker, who is now laboring with
White to securo the election of Scott, never said
anything in bis brutal harrangaes, more insult
ing to Irishmen than bavo the false-beartod au
thors of tho hendbill to which we refer- They
appear to think that Catholic Irishmen can bo
wheedled out of their votes by any absurd false
hood that may bo addressed to religions fcoliogs
and that tho only argument necessary to use with
thorn is blarney and falsehood. But those men
reckon without their host, if thoy suppose such
infamous baseneß3 will bavo any effect where It iB
intended to operate. Irishmen are not to bo
eaught with such hollow-hearted professions and
base appeals. Thoy will show at tho polls to
day that they know their rights, and will admin
ister an indignant rebnke to the political knaves
who have attempted to huckster their religious
opinions in the political scramble. We make no
appeal to them against the vile call raado by
political tricksters. We know them too well to
suppose that any number of them can bo influ
enced by such lying means, and at the polls to
day they will let theso religious hypocrites
know that they scorn both them and their ap
peals.
BEAD YOTJB TICKETS!
STUPENDOUS FRAUD OF THE WHIGS!
LOOK OUT!
We have just learned from a moat reliable
source (says tho National Democrat) that tho
clieat
tie people of their rights that over existed. It
is nothing less than counterfeiting in eTerv State
the democratic electoral, ticket, making It a fac
timih of the regular ticket with on addition of
one or more names, or substituting falso names
for truo ones, or erasing part of the names, from
the ticket In either case, any such tioket voted
would not bo counted. These, by hook or by
erook, by promise or by pay, are to be smuggled
into the hands of our ticket-distributors, and J
thus be voted by honest and unsuspecting demo
crats: Theviio plot has forlnnately bcon dis
covered ere it was too lato. Many of the most
prominent whig leaders of this State and of
Pennsylvania, whoso names wo can mention,
have been in secret union bore for some days
A delegation was sent to Boston, where they
raised in a few hoars $20,000, and the liko sum
in New York; monoy is to flow like water, oorrup-
I tion is to stalk through the land, and ovory ap
plianco is to* be made to prevent a fair expres
sion of tbo voice of tho people on the 2d
of November. Whore State elections are
held pn tho same day as tho presidential, the
same roguery will be applied to the State and
local .ticket
Democrats take warning t Lot these foots be
published ju every democratic paper in tho land
let committees bo organized to prevent frauds;
|ct every person be watchful and prevent the
loss of his own rights and the-of rights, the
people.
roorback mattnchacseh riddle I
R. M. Riddlo, ortllaorbaok Maonchnusen Rid
dle, as he ie now called, had not a einglo word to
esy in his paper of yesterday, respecting his ly
ing charge that “ Lecky Harper was in tho ante
ro
iflm of the Native Amerioan oamp, on Tuesday
night.” Heis mute as an'oyster on thosubject!
Ho promised in his paper of Saturday that he
would “give the proofs" on Monday; but the
proofs wore not produced on Monday, and neyor
will bo produced, The charge was a gross and
wicked lie, manufactured out of the whole doth,
Trad wo verily believe that Mr, Biddle knew it
was a lie when he published it But let that
pass.
No doubt Riddle will invent some otter “cock
and-bull story,” and give it to his readers this
morning, with Bamihg capitals, and a grand
flourish of trumpets ! The whigs always beep
their biggest lies, basest forgeries, and most vil
lainous Roorbacks, for the morning of tho E!co
tion! Democrats, look out for the Journal to
day!:
DUKUAP’SBOOK OF FOBMS.
Messrs. E. C. &J, Riddle, No. 0 South Fifth
street, Philadelphia, have just published A Book
<f Forms : containing more than twelve hundred
forms for Practice in the Courta'of.PennsylTania,
and of tuo UnitedStates.andforConveyanriog;
also for the use of Public Officers and men of
business generally—adapted to' the recent Aota
°f Assembly of Pennsylvania, with explanatory
, remarlu, and numerous precedents and referon
i *** . . authorities. To whieh ar‘o ap-:
! hidoT of haw terms and a copious
D - Counsellor at taw,.
&o This is the second edition of the work, and
ithaa been printed on fi ne , ,
clear had beautiful typ * a ° d ,‘ n
*dperb:: This Book,“ a f°
indorsed and highly recommended by the°f ii* ? '
Pringle Jones, Jno. J. Pearaon, Robert
B. G. White, D{ml. M. Smyser, A. J. Wilson, j
M. Burrell, DantAgnew, Wo-B. McClure, BamL
A. Gilmore, Walter Forward, W. H. towrie, El
Galbraith, Jphfl-.N. Conyngbam,
George Taylor, &0. &0. For sale by J. R. Wen
ms, 68 Wood street
BASE ATTEMPT AT FRAUD
Our citizens were startled,von Saturday, says
the Ifaiorfftby the announcement that the tally,
papers prepared by tho Whig Board of Coun
to Commissioners, and sent out to ibe different
election districts, had been so printed, as to de
stroy tho validity of tho vote cast for the Demo
cratic Electors. On an examination, wo ascer
tained that the tally papers, as printed, contain
ed errors, by leaving out tho Christaln names of
Alexander E. Brown and Marion C. Mercer,
(Whigs); and Franois W. Bockius, Robert M’Cay,
Jr., Andrew Apple, Nimrod Stnckland, Abraham
Peters, Henry C. Eyer, Robert E. James, and
Pardon Damon, (Democrats), the law requiring
the names of Electors to be set out in full, of
which the Commissioners were well aware; for,
after the tally papers had been so printed, it
appears that aLawyer about tho Commissioner's
office, in his own hand-writing, corrected the er
rors in tho names of the Whig Electors, and then
sent them out to be used, without any correc
tions as to the Domocratio Electors. The Com
missioners, when attacked about it, endeavored
to throw, the blame upon their olork, Mr. Gorm
ly. But wc are informed that Mr. Gormly re
monstrated with the Commissioners against this
rascality when it was proposed, but they persist
ed in the infamous attempt to cheat the honest
voters of the county, and perpetuate Whig or
Galphui rule, by fraud and perjury. Democrats,
look out for those false tally papers; let the Demo
cratic Inspectors and clerks of every election dis
trict see that the name ot every Elector is en
tered in fall. The Democratic party nre indebt
ed' to the shrewdness and Bagaclty of that young
and onergetio Democrat, Joim W.Riddell, Esq,
of this oity, for the timely discovery and defect
of this infamous Whig Fraud.
We publish below a paper which was read by
Col. M’Cakdlebs to tho Whig County Commis
sioners on Saturday last, exposing the gross at
tempt of tho Whig officials about the Court-House
to cheat the Democracy.
PiTTsnunnß, October 80th, 1852-
To Ebenezor Boyle, Robert Knight, Wm. Algeo,
Commissioners of Allegheny county!
Gentlemen —Please to take notico, that the un
dersigned citizens and qualified electors of Alle
gheny county, havo this day, by accident, dis
covered gross inaccuracies in tho -Tolly Papers’
issued from your office for Electors of President
and Vice President of the United States for the
several election districts in Allegheny county
The names of many of the said Elootors, printed
on tho said Tally Papers, are not printed in fall,
as is requirod by law, to wit: F. W- Bockius
should bo printed Francis W. Bockius; R. M’Cay,
Jr., should be printed Robert M'Cay, Jr.; A. Ap
ple should bo printed Andrew Apple: Hon. N
Strickland should bo printed Nimrod Strickland;
A. Peters should bo printed Abraham Peters; R.
E. James should be printed Robert E James; P
Damon should be printed Pardon Damon; Geo.
R. Barret should bo printed George R- Barret;
and there is a gross inaccuracy in printing the
name of Henry C. Eyer, tho figure purporting to"
represent tho initial of hia name being the Roman
character for the figure 11; the name of the said
candidate for Elector is Henry C- Eyer
You are respectively notified and required to
cause to be corrected, or ro-pnoted, tho Tolly
Papers issued from your office, or in your office,
for tho purpose of distribution to the remaining
election districts of the cities of Pittsburgh and
Allegheny, and the county of Allegheny; and,
also, to cause to be withdrawn from the several
election districts, to Ibis date, supplied by you,
tho said inaccurate Tally Papers, for the übo of
tho Inspectors and Judges of the approaching
election for President and Vico President of the
United States.
And you ore farther notified to supply Bold
several election districts with correct and lawful
Tally Papers, as by law you aro required, oryon
will be proceeded against for misdemeanor in of
fice, under the Constitution and laws of the Uni
ted States, and the laws of this Commonwealth
WILBON M’CANDLESS,
ANDREW BURKE,
DAVID CAMPBELL,
JOHN Cs DUNN.
IMMENSE OEEOCRATIC MEETING IN
ALLEGHENY CITY.
The Democmoy- of Allegheny assembled in
side, assisted by a large number of Vice Presi
dents and Secretaries.
1 M. L Stowart opened tho meeting, and deliv
, ered a veiy fine speech. Ho was followed by
Capt. Quail, who made on able effort, triumphant
ly vindicating the military and political charac
ter of General Pierce from the font aspersions of
the whig party. Then came the old war horse
of Democracy, Col. Wilson M’Candless, a gentle
man not .only distinguished as a lawyer and pa
triot, but os a man in whom every Impulse is the
offspring of a great and noblo nature, and who
now stands at the head and front of the Electo
ral ticket of tho Keystone State—truly a prond
and distinguished position. The Col. made one
of those truly electrifying and brilliant speeches
for which ho is so celebrated
When wo left the meeting, Mr. Bose was de
livering a strong and masterly address.
The meeting in Allegheny was a great affair,
and wo look for tho Democracy of that city, as
they will throughout this blessed Union, to come
up to the Democratic standard on this day—the
2d Tuesday of November—and teaoh the proud
aristocratio moneyed tyrant and tho exacting
manufacturer that no longer will the masses, the
bone and sinew of our country, be galled and
humbugged by tho cry of “Tariff” “Protection '
to Dome Industry," “Too dollars a day and Roast
Betf" "Fuss and Feathers,” “Churehtisco," “San
to Anna, £c. | that has bcoa saluting our
ears ad nauseum for years. No; the people, the
masses of this country, are intelligent and virtu
ous; they read and rcflectfor themselves; and are
determined to sustain with all their mighty
strength the groat doctrines of tho Democratic
party—the great doctrines promulgated eighteen
hundred years ngo, by tho humble fisherman of
Galilee-rtho doctrine of EQUAL RIGHTS
To-day, we believe, Franklin Pioree, the mod
est soldier and patriot, wiir be elected by the
people of this great country to the hfgheat offioe
within their gift
Whot n bcaulifol and sublime Bpeotaolo it is,
to see a vast nation of millions of freemen peace
ably assembling, and within the Bhort period
that elapses between the rising of the sun and
the going down of the same, seleoting from among
themselves a President The ocoasion is cer
tainly a great one, the like of which was never
witnessed before, save in our own happy land;
and should this great experiment of Bepublican
liberty here foil, a recurrence of the great inci
dent of this day will also fail.
Wo have a deep and abiding faith, however, in
the great progressive Democracy of this country
and of-the world, and we believe sincerely, that
the dootriuo and principles advocated by the
Domooratio party of this Union, and of which
Franklin Pierce and William K. King are truth*
ful exponents, axe the sole and only measures of
polioy that wUI conduct this government in her
onward prosperity and contiuuo us a free and
happy people.
THE WHIG MOTTO:
"FOBKIOKEES MUST BE HEBtIKED."
The Albany Evening Journal, alluding to the
fact, that Mr. Belmont co-operates with other
» sustalng Pierce and King, says:
‘This Interference with foreigners in our elec
tions ought to be rebuked.".
That is precisely what Gen. Scott was in the
: Jintot of saying in i B4O, and for six or seven years
afterwords. ; The original intention peeps out
under alhdisgnises. Here is a man of foreign
birthi i nathralized citizen, long a resident among
us; a than whoso domestic ties and relations con
neot him with our people; whose lot In life is
cost among ns, and who.has all a citizen’s inter
est in the: legißlationbf.this country and the
choice of Its rulers, an .interest precisely the
same as that ofany one who was bomhere. He
takes partin the election with other persons of
native and foreign birth/ The Albany-Evening
| Journal, upon this, denounces him as an Inter
! ioper, and exclaims:■,> v ?..
! “This interference of foreigners in our' elec
tiona ought to be rebuked.”— N. Y. Pott.
GREAT MASS .MEETING!
.7 OF THE DEMOCRACY!
Preparations for tbe Battle of
TO-DAYH
ENTHUSIASTIC SPEAKING!
Last night, notwithstanding tho inclemency of
the weather, a large concourse of people were
collected*at the American yard, to hear'Demo
cratic orators set forth the principles of oor par
ty, and to “gird on the armor” for the great bat
tle of to-day.
The meeting wasorganised by calling, on mo
tion of Geo. Fotston, Esq., MARTIN LYTLE,
Esq., to the Chair.'
Jons C. Davit* and Bobebt A. Sisobah were
appointed Vice Presidents; and A. S. Nicbolsos
and Dr. Hebdebsob were chosen Secretaries.
Pet*B: Sawteb, Esq., was called upon to ad
dress tho meeting. Mr. S., in his address, tra
ced in a plaid and satisfactory manner the wort
ings of oar Institutions from the adoption of, the
Federal Constitution to the present time, and the
influence Ddmocratio principles had exerted up
on tho workings of onr Government In his ad.
dress, he tonohed upon the welcome Democrats
had always extended to the crashed masses of
Europe, who; fleeing - from the tyrants of the old
world, came here in search of a freedom which
onr opponents would deny them* ■ The determin.
ed hostility Democracy had always manifested
towards monopolies; Of .every kind, was also elo
quently spoken of fly the speaker—and the la
tent feeling which existed at present in'the
ranks of the whig party in favor of that mon
strous scheme of corruption, a United States
Bank.
Mr. Sawyer spoke practioolly in regard to the
enormous and corrupt scheme of public improve
ments, advocated by the Whig party, and their
false pretentions ,in regard to the tariff.
The appearance of Colonel M’Cakdless was
greeted withtremendons cheering. The Colonel
came forward and congratulated Mr. Sawyeu,
and the Democrotio party, on his {Mr. S’s) aC
oession to onr ranks; for, observed Mr. M’C.,
the Demoeratio party will be olosed to farther
accessions this day at one o'clock.
CoL M’Cabdless then Bpoke in relation to the
gra idenr of the present contest—twenty .six mil
lions of people, selecting a man from among
themselves to rule over them for four years.
-What a spectacle it was!
The speaker had onee been in favor of the ta
riff of '42; had written a Clarion letter once upon
a time; bat be now repented of the views which
he entertained at that time.. He saw clearly now
that a high tariff was not the one for the people;
it might sail'those rich capitalists who owned
large factories, bat it was not the thing for the
masses of oar people—the operatives. Colonel
M’Casdless then spoke in relation to the views
entertained by Websteu, whom we all regretted,
and Clay, whom we will alwayß admire, in re
gard to Gen. Scott He concluded by earnestly
recommending the Democrats present to act
actios —ACTlON was what they required. All
he wonld ask was three cheers for Pikbce and
Kino, and they were given with hearty good will.
CoL Black was here introduced to the meet
ing, and made a few remarks, bat was inturrupt
ed by the arrival of a large Democratic German
delegation, who were with cheer upon cheer wel
corned to the ground.
Col. B. continued—be said his friend Snowden,
and himself had been working hard tho last week
in the country of fait timber. They had been in
Ohio—the greatest excitement prevailed among
the Buckeye boys jfbr Pierce and King. At Erie
the other day, tboy met their Democratic breth
ren on the; banks of that beautiful Lake. The
brethren of Erie hadisent wiinl to the Democra
cy of Allegheny, that they would bring down the
■T t i~e ■ i ■ ?-*- —^r*—' *'~w * . - w . T- - -
Erie, they pafisedover to Crawford, from there
to Cambria, sad away up among the pine poles:
and overy j>lace they visited the utmost enthn
siasm prevailed, ■ The Colonel spoke of his ex
penenco among tho iron men, and the great do
presslon which the Whigs made out os existing
in that branch of pw manufacturers. The otter
falsity and untruth; of their charges was fully
and plainly preyed by the Colonel, both by dbcu
tnents cuxd figures.
Col. Black continued hia remarks amid the
cheers of the assembly. Dnring the conclusion
of his speeoh, large jaceessions were received to
the assemblage, and before he took his seat, tho
American yard, fro* tho stand presented the ap
pearance of a vast sea of human beings.
Hon. W. W. Inwts was received with enthusi
astic cheers. Sir. L spoke in relation to the
contest of to-day; tlje duties of overy Democrat
They should rise eoHy, go to the polls, and re
main there all day. i The Whigs saw plainly that
theiris was a bad, case—that unless they resorted
to frauds, they could not bopa to triumph.' And
they have resorted tj, frauds, and of the basest
ind. Mr. Ihwih spoko in relation to the fraud
which the whig County Commissioners had at
tempted to palm off, by printing tally papers with
the name of_the De&ocratic Electors Inserted in
ft manner fraudulent and base. He warned Dem
ocrats to beware of inch attempts; they would bo
made, and it would irequire all the vigilance of
the Democracy to prevent snoh frauds.
MiTj. spoke in ijelation to the utter folly of
whig pretences In regard to a tariff—the faloity
of their promises maßo four years ago, that they
would give farther protection to the interests, of
Pennsylvania, Hthejt succeeded in the election.
Throughout his speeoh, Mr. Irwin exoited the
greatest interest, byjhis lutul,:olear, and argn.
mentative speaking.; The.tcnthnaiasm of the
large crowd was notltho least dampened by the
rain, which fell in torrentsjibut the mass of peo
ple assembled bore the wet weather with good
hnmor, and did not desert their posts.'
When we left ths ground, Mr. Irwin was
to prevail ° nd thS tot ®nthnsiasm seemed
GEBMAff MEETIHG.
A largo German meeting was held last night
in the Fifth Ward. Speeches were made by Rose,
Jehlo, McClowry, Fuming, Eliot, and others.—
The meeting was eijthusiaatio, large, and the
greatest good feeling*' prevailed-
tiirgold movement.'
The editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin learns
from the Doited States Mint inthat city, that
the amount of coinage in that institution dining
the month of October, has been about $4,140,•
000. .This gives a foir idea of tho amount of
bullion deposited fr|m Califoroio, during the
month, os they are generally nearly equal, bur
ing the same period, the exports of specie to
foreign countries haw been $2,847,000; leaving
a handsome excess of receipts over exports, to
be added to the excesanotioed at previousperiods.
The large amount of $2,800,000, received by
the Georgia at Non York, trill probably be near
ly all deposited in a day or tiro ; making a hand
some sum to begin November with. The receipts
from California may jbe expected to increase at
this season for some lime to come, and to bring
to the conn try an amount of gold that will place
us on a very favorabW footing in a financial point'
of j;
H'UadepWa City imd County for Pierce.
Wpsaw a despatch, fena Wm.
£ Hirst, Esq;, of Philadelphia, stating that
name and King wanli-oome out of the City and
County with oter 1000 majority. |Weha»e not*
partiole of doubt but that Buch will prorate be
the cue.
•f.- r
v,J
N i *•
* - , -.v
.• ■ -
• „ . • . .
' • '
We claim to be neither prophets nor sons of
prophets; bnt we renture to predict that there
suit of the Eleetion tbroughont the United States
this day for President and Vice President, will
be as follows: '
Piatt and King*
Maine.. g
New Hampshire. 5
New York. .....35
New Jer5ey...,.....-.,. 7-
Pennsylvania. 27
Ohio .. .23
..."13
Illinois ix
Michigan...'. 6
Wisconsin ...5
10wa....... 4
California 4
Virginia.. 15
Tennessee 12
North Carolina 10
Georgia 10
South Carolina 8
Maryland 8
Alabama.... 9
Mississippi 7
Louisiana 6
Missouri
Florida.
Texas
Arkansas...
Connecticut
259
nutd? blends. just cot this out, and
J*.®* 1 , 4 *“ tllei r,mem o raiidatn books “thatthey
thoXo! 1 ’ WJ,en 4116 *»*««*'**£’
l CHEERXSQ DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
I K ,onou3 Democratic meeting was held in
CoL l“w °n lMt awning. The gallant
CoL S. W. Biack, and Col. JaiTm Ross fisnir
aod addressed theaSct
The Court Boom vas crowded with an attentive
end eager multitude at an early hour” Colonel
ffZi e i?n Bpoke tot and delivered a speech
ed witni g r ment ' N* were rece&
Si KaA Mlnt!2r >a^ Baye t srest
cot. Blackfollowed and enchained his hearer*
hy a speech of thrilling eloquence. lie was iri
ES=WSS3
■Kjssr.s&TSK stgtfa
amusing anecdote. Ho earrroX.;.™,?!-
fore the resistibje power of his .energy andeto-
q M e K°tl oonBrminK tha doubtfullanOeShtinc
*h ag “ ° f - hi3 taMner - We had but one
regret on the occasion, and that Va«L that a ; a j
these > twn aw t * > \ celu '*y 1,88 not present to hear!
these two able champions of their cause. The
occasion was truly -afeast of reaso“'and sere!
befc£e B tSm UtB t^. ao . tioa th « great contest
m»«,- oar / IBt S ,ga^hed TiBstera left nn
for franklin, carrying tHth
>r?i»to“i WlBhea ° f ° OT
SCOTT APPROVED IT.
i _ The notorious, and, in general estimation, the
. infamous Bankrupt Law, passed by the Hard
. Congress of 1841, repudiatedoTerFnmt
due m thousands of cases to poor men. flon
i Scott has said that if he hadßen s it-P*
; that Congress, he would have voted
Of courso he approvedoftho wholesaia«m? s?
BAEQCQIbcr this. AWa-. CS&l6ftwlfldlo,.-
Wn.A. QBAHA^o^syoSS« r, a ]f 0 >^ ttt
ticket, voted tothe kum atrindUs* x‘fe WhiB
forget, tofhebackof this.^t^ir 9 ?! 0:not;
Pianon’sname tianda sittV*'~-j Ba^ant^ EAaE
frttchearted Dmtwof vtottetL%
He Was true to the cause - of tkx 4 tAc^ atn ‘-'i
g ood “oral* then! an?tte neonbiJTi > ? 9 . a,Mi *
him this day.— Pama'n. P *° pl4 Wlll be ‘rue to
’ ’ *'/, ’ r * '
-<• ••
4 :;■ ■ .’• ,* > - "i.-
.- ' ■.V- '-.■ t:K
n r. \
GREAT ASD GLOBIOUS
OLD PENNSYLVANIA!
Ever True totha Constitution and the Union!!
Hopkins’ Majority
Woodward’s Majority
[COMPLETE AND OFFICIAL ]
PKXNBYI. VANIA EXECTION, 1852.
Supreme Judge and Canal Commieiioaer.
, S. Judi
o
o
a.
$
a.
COUNTIES.
Adams
Allegheny.......
Armstrong.
8eaver...........:
8radf0rd.........
Berks
Bedford ......
Books
Butler.
Blair
Cambria..........
Carbon
Centre
Chester
C1ari0n...........
Clearfield
Clinton
C010mbia........
Crawford
Cumberland.....
Dauphin.
Delaware
Elk ~
Erie
Fayette
Franklin
Fulton
Greene
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jefferson
Juniata
Lancaster........ i
Lawrence '
Lebanon '
Lehigh !
Luzerne <
Lycoming. ......!
McKean
Mercer. 1
Mifflin ............ ]
Monroe 1
Montgomery.... {
M0nt0ur.......... 1
Northampton ... £
Northumberi’d.. 1
Perry 1
Phil. City & C 0..;
Pike
Potter..
167211
66591
1704:
16931
80561
Schuylkill.
Somerset..
Susquehanna...
Sullivan.....
Tioga
Union
Venango
Warren
Washington.....
Wayne.....
Westmoreland..
Wyoming.™.....
York
Democrats In Romany Whigs
V _RECApITO£,ATII
Total roto fgr.WoojgatJ.—
Woodward's taajorily,.
Total rote for Hopkins,
“ “ “ Uaffman,.
Hopkins’ majority,.....
VOTE OF ISo
Total vote for Bigler,
“ “ “ Johnston,
Bigler’s majority,
WHO WUI BB PRESIDENT t
Scott and Graham.
Verm0nt............... 5
Delaware..,. 3
Massachusetts 13
..Kentucky ;...;12
Rhode Maud.......... 4
‘ - riß*'*, A »
: Is 3:
■t- ■ % |. • •
r ** VV 1 *
Thfl steamship Washington was taken posses
sion ofbj oSccfa u f the Waited states govern
ment, on her arrivaUt New Tort, on Wednes-'
day, on suspicion of haring smuggled merchan
dise on board on her previonatrip. Jb, captain
power and first officer were - held to ; bail iu the
stun of $5,000 each.
. Mrs. Webster, it iaaoid, will remove to New
York-and take up-her abodewith her relations,
aoon after the funerel of Air. Webster.
A boy named Byan, living iaCincinnati, after
eating a <pxantity of chestnnta on Friday last,
was seized with cramps, and died in a few
hours. 1 -
Daring the present year; T.'47B;new boil dings,'
rained at $14^239,100,-have been ereecedin New
York.- ,
Over thirty tons of eggs were brought in*,
to Sandusky, Ohio, one day last,: weeki- on the
Sandusky, ;}lansfield and. Newark Bailroad;:' r.
The wholesale' grocers of New Orleans have
organized an association for mutual protection:
and benefit,
: Under the general banking law of Connecticut
the stocks of the States of' Virginia and- Ken-:
tacky are receivable by the Treasury as collater
als for Bank issues.
The Important Ship Canal which is to unite-
Lake Superior and Michigan will soon be begun.
The surreys for its location havebeen completed,
and tbe ground has be.en found quito as favor
able for the easy and speedy construction of the
work as was ezpcoted.
Gov.Wrjght, of Indians, ; has resolved not to
appoint a BBecesser to Senator Whitcomb, : but
to leave the selection, to the Legislaturc,'Which
meets in. January; "He also declines to have his
name.in connection with ths office. •
w. C. Com. 18511'?
TT—>i "*' t
I
a
a.
1945 24
5983 871
2472 211
1996 19l
8688 861
9486 471
2202 221
5483 621
2586 .271
1704 22!
1765 125
1374 71
2974 181
5350 681
2658 131
1698 91
1266 91
2040 lOt
3192 29!
The Scientific American gives a new cure for
hiccoughs. r'-Baise one or both l hands high
above your head. It is said to be a certain
remedy.. n~
■ . ■i'h o Savannah Republican 'states that •; it has
been requested by the Anti-Scott Whigs of Geor
gia, to substitute ;Mr. Crittenden for Mr. Web
ster as a candidate for the Presidency;
Governor Troup declines the state rights nom
ination'in jGeorgia for preaident, and expresses
his preference for Pierce. - Tkmsecures Geor
gia for thejdemocrata without any doubt
It Is said that Harper & Brothers, of New
York will in. a few days publish an authentic ac
count of the private life of the Hon.|Daniel Web
ster, from tjhe pen of CharleaLanman, Esq., who
has for two! years been his private secretary and
confidential friend.
3141 2!
2690 81
1594 21
405 i
2106
3179
3280
5 840
2250:12’
2024 241
1752 ; 28
1240 101
1337111-
62261101
1079 i 211
1949 29!
31961281
4909 ; 847
2075:20!
468,? 41
A southern editor, in giving an account of
some rascal v who stole two horses belonging to
preachers it a camp meetiog, says it should
teach clergymen tar‘*watdb as well as pray.”
John Wadleigh, one of the founders of the
Society of Shakers, and a member, for the last
seventy years, died at the Shaker village In New
Hampehire,'jon the 23d instant, at the advanced
age of 95 [years, 7 months and 23 days. Ho
was at the battle of -Banker Hilt, and was said
to have beefa one of the last to leave the scene of
action. |
It is stated that the number of topics 'of
Uncle Tom’s Cabin published and' sold in
England, already amounted to 400,000.
Messrs Jewptt & Co., have published 150,000 in
this country.
2760.12673
1873 1413
2107 . 428
674214941
1394 870
416012627
.2549 11638
2227 1430
2200124760
836 i 169
574? 621
1258
220
4163
787
2174
169 The Meeting on Saturday Sight,
[f? Probably -the largest political meeting held in
*} our city this season convened at tie Court House
•-( on Saturday erening, to bear Col; S: W; JStAoK
-63 and Gob SapTOsa.-Tbe datterigentleman- fia j'
*l2 often addressed tbo Democracy, of Eric, but this
: tras; the first time Col. Black had been-annoon
% ced to speal? here, and hence, as hU fame as an
“ orator and a brave and gallaiit soldier bad pre-*
l ceded him, there was a general anxiety to see'.
and hear the leader of the gallant-2nd at Cerro
Gordo.and Poe Ma. . When the Colonel took the
stand, therefore, he rraagreeted -mtb the eotfan
stastic welcdmo the Democracy of Erie know so'
well ho» to gi-ee—andright eloquently did' be
««w>i to the greeting. - We had heard the Col;
on the stump before; but his speecbon Saturday
“'ght-was fprsaporiortoanyofhispreribnß'cf-
4743 >4o'
1059‘:27
2815;2f
458|- 2
1949 28
1698 ill
1242| n
39151 ;40
2182 10
5140 31. „
1136 913
5838 4727
in Italic.
.. ...172,920
sayhhat from the opening .fo the closci while he
awarded to general Scottalltbe praiseand«rat
jtode due for; his .eminent military services
“B treated our opponents with that cnhr
’ — b ,® observed between citizens and
gentlemen—be did not fail to vindicate the De
mocracy and their candidates from the foul as
persions of ,thejpolitieai scavengers—the *<ver
: 08 he indignantly called them—who; to
°f tbo respectable portionof the
. Whig party, Continue to nesail tbo/privale and
chaiacter.of ffen ; Pierce!. Bang himself
n soldier, one who,-like Pierce, Volunteered at
hisooantry’e call. and nobly vindicated his at
-Bxioo.".be couldappremte the injns
tieo men—if they may“ie called so—bad
ofthepeopte, he
was withering, cutting and eeTere inhisdedun
ctation. From the documents and from history ,
S^t^mi e^h“ a 017, s^'Uen fa y I
acott muj lus luographer—ho proved and ps sled
fp £t, ead:! of ‘be Walker’s ond the Kel
°£“ e w fe party their falsehoods and thdi* j
lo ' r has attempted
fo "° of ‘he Colonel’s thand'er
5? Wh-'i ie of 0 f S, - at 88 was. well reosrk
thnneht t ‘ fter j’\ ariD S him. he mnst hare
tbonght his hearers fools, or he is a fooLhimself
w!!r l e - r? 0 J 1 '! Bea tho transparent hum
*ls d °! trb°le effort When the Colonel con
fer a f-l« n ra«l with threooheera
f° r ' Democracy, and
three for the Speaker.— Erie Oiartter. 3 [
............ 19,215'
...........151,699
19,952
185,499.
178,084
- 8,445
A Philadelphia paper says: “ Wo are inform
fdthat, on the fifteenth of November, the stag
ing near Oreenshnrgh will be done awaywitb,
commnnication between
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh will bo acoomplish
ea. , We hope that the travel will then be accel
erated as mn6b as may be practicable, and that
arrangements iaay be made between the parties
controlling the several links: of the chain, ,ti> :
shorten the time between Philadelphia and Pitta- :
bargh to about; eighteen hours, by means oC an
Express train. As the linos on the north 1 and
on the south of us have their Express trains, it I
ts very important to the interests of the State
ssa£^“-*>— “•■"•A
XEAVISra THE SCOTT COLUMNS
; the following "shots in the roar,” in
the last number of the Bedford Gazette .-
■" _ . _?O:THE PUBLIC.
is the
SHg? B “ !, . n present contest I taka’this
pnbhe occasion fo say, although I have olwavs
been a Whig, and voted the fall Whig ticket s
teedate election, I wilt vote fop PIERCE and
KING. on next Tuesday, Providence willinc.
o i o . > JAMES. MOBTIMOHF I
Bnake Spring JVaHey, Oct 29,1832. I
: ; East tiagnTr, Brair chanty r -
JACOB CONFER.'
wa. VVCUASAS.
, 1D - the Tort Erening Post the fol
towthgexplanation of Mr. Buchanan's absence
worn, the great Dsmooratib meeting in Iftwyerttj
«ty, at Which he was expected to speak : ' ;
ifi experienced by
m.™fu^.? sa * I^-?; ®^^ Br *^ l<, ? toTen!D B atTa w--
t ’ u P° a : rece irit>g the intelligence that
air. tinohanan was not to be present. Ifie rea<
son ror Jua abeence» hoaever, is ono which ail
tnast respect. ; fle had prepared himself to re-:
Tiew . the foreign policy of the United Btatee an-;
der the present administration*.'and tosabjoot
somoportibnsof.it to eerere snimadrenion.
The news of Mr. Webster’s desti.whiehye&ch-'
him .after ha had accepted ‘the
[ coarse made it impossible for him to prosecute'
ihis intention at this time Without manifest im
propriety."" M-: -
-- t > y . : v
• ! ft • • s ■
V* 1
- - t V./ * .? *- -
i *_" * '■*■* -.
-i'-* . ..< ... ■_■• '* y
■ " *•■#• :•! .r .••' ■•■■ ' •:V '...- ,
Xtaas of Seva aa4 JCaeellaay,
PKSSSTLTISIA BAliillOAD.
.••
.^ornwmMom
i#is*l
'": : ii Jf ftit nr. -
j ~ -L*
* t t-* t* —<~
«. ,Jr ■ -
s 1
■©■Dr, QuyzotVt Improved Cxtmt of
Yellow Pock and Strmmigt^gAw^,
rfjf /or Hereditary Thirds.
Th«s«adfof faidiTHaaber*ears«i wltb grtrins con* :
plaints which tbfly inherit from
the FcCtw Zfcefc csk? SanayorSßa will, prerenf *Jt ibis,
rad mre a rast amount of miscij, and ©any Titasd&tfrev
Tot itUumntgblyexpdifnm the ryttem (he latent iaiut, which •
fa the seed of disease and so takes off tha came hy irbkb •
thoriajorraisfbrfaiDesof the parents tt+eo often Tistitd '
upon their innocent offspring.
. i*sreuu owe it to their, dnldrea to guard tf»o against the
.effect* of maladies that nay be eomsmnfestaX by&oaceet,
and children of-paresta that hare tte taf time bees »<*—w .
*»th Gmamptiom Scrofula or Srphilfa* owe it totbecudro
n tboduase bring mind fa them. '
Pock and fampirWaigesare ;
adrerfisement feplSuXsw
Doiitively CnredWTho pro
?*".?* Awrtsm HairßatonObc, haa
»ahonal«4 BxxecCsr la the on
* taking bald cases, and glricg a written
'SUI^S^i Thar a pries agreed upon,hr
eipeaWf «, fa, wDI sell
»t tto Baal price, win*** gaunt*. The
fcltovrtnginstance** fadiTkbaJswfiohsTeSdthrir halt
roused, oaShtttcoaTisc sny ona of ifaeffesty. They
taveeSlOTCdiatoas, their ««, „ re! ™2, ,
g"* tf years’ i
ats&di&gv S* & Uolme£ JMC. *lk,?<W!-V >■■■ ~
Guthrie, 131 Graiim^
eojapletelyKrreredwith?mw rSiS 19 !*!*
tarite particular aimttott < to‘^fc£
CaaofßiWrHa of to start dm*,*,, carat to Beta*
amt par: of a fcflfc <f Aa*rL*rSjJsU£Z
r^fflgMSSSffaiaaaß
end lair, SnaaadiuwSnSw!
Alexander lay naibJecttSi
io the-publication of these statement* •_
nbowatateatear:-.
■ ™“s>® n **oPTe, miknoa personally that the rtxto
mssi? therein, made ere correct; - A. IL DAT.
Pittsburgh^Sept No. 95 Fourth stmt.
NEYSEIt Wholcsslaaad Betail DnugbL f 1
N co?nm ? f ' v ’ h S in «U«y. [
t3r Serofttlfc—lt fa dug t» Kira’s Petroleumtossy
that it las bcenhnoira. to compktelyeradieale'eTery TMtags -
of this dreadful disease in leas time than eay other remedy; ■
and at less cost’or tacdamifasre to the patient-' - ■ - •.,
latbehaadafof theoroorie
ft* &&***#&lkoft&i
iatonalroaody iartUng Ua InYesUgating- physicians, a*
as *PL boMnto acquainted with its
- having a dread of mixtures: are assured that this
way natural, and is bottled Bait flows from
tho bosom of the earth-': ;
TtefiOowaiguTtifiailei, copied frtzz apapcrptiUiihdkf
Syracuse, JK r and icon dale Mimd fS'lSMifcrSha i»
ctrUjicait af Uic tulebruUd i>. y, J£ ZJ-,
- _ This may In troth certify. that f hat» been to bin,,
dieted with gcrofiri&ftr tho last seven yearsthat onstof the
attend to any ltiM of tnuineM,
ana much of. the tuMimahln '
ba^andhavobeentreatfd nearly aUthe time by thabesV
Pbyridans one country aflbrda; loccasionally gottomnrk
list; hat norore,and continued tognjirWuraucntU Dr. root !
TscommenOed me to tty the Petro&ura. or thvfc rei
tythlngelse badtailS' I
the effect wasaatonishtng; it threw U» pohontotbcsurfiLca 1
1 X T s* onc ®**«*■> tognrwhctS?andte^£J
I seven bottles X have got a care werfhthousakie ofdollara.*
* T , HASOT M-gARKEK.
_ may that I hare been acquainted with jiiirr’a
Petroleum, or Each Oil, for more thana year, amhharere
peavxlly witnessed rta Wetciaiolecta ln tba care at indo
ilrot nicers and other diseases for. whichlttlrecommended.
and can with confidence recommend it to beaittKilcinewor-'
;tby of attention, and can easily; say that roecraa h u attend
■edsts ueo where other medicine had failed-' ’ ■
_ B- T. FOOT, M. R
i or as & i tiy all the Druggists In Pittsburgh- ■ (anSTalAw.-
....... .......... ..... ..-rj:-
. ter tBE MechanTa' TnstttnUr of at Gncinosii. ?.
.bare awarded tliexr X>iplom»-to ATen’s Caxasr Phrcuam, ?
.thowidely-eeiebnitcd remiUy, tbr Cota.-Cougha'and Cm- '
TODiplion. . This honor was richlymerited by .■tWlntintor-'f'"
of tial mraluaUo medicine, ohfcb has asmrermt only tho -
.abore commendation, hut also that of.tha most eminent
iPhyeiclans in this,'as weij aa the highest medical authority *'
jn oth»s wanlries,;,And what iiaXu-greate eneoininm' on‘
nsefulnesa, is, that it has won its way to almost every
preside of lie American people.-. _' acritdlwlml |
U ~—r-
' The Liver Plliel
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eid iiAirtlyin bia ovn practice. Boefflcacioo3»er»thafa«U - '
rases of liver complaint, that they became Canons, «o 3 ttP
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general use., They aet-wlib gn-u .eertalnty end regularity • '£
tne patient almost immediately dlspe'rrion of Us
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effect in almost miractJoos, thstnmitly opaknemg inai- i
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raolldnesof anotier d&icripttan/lnvaln. Dbiseaof th» |
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