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I3 V '-r-T?v- * ■'--: - k:" A ; ; --<- - k-/ >.'*£sfi *■ - -i--y : • : : ■ 1 "' ■■■'-■• mkS: •' ■ vir: - . -;• '- I ■'*■-■■?' • ’ • • -■ • ' /'■ , '^\W\vSr|->:v'.-' , -^' ; '■-■ 4i»*» :. r ft . . ■ ’■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ '• ». ... ‘ *■ '* - fn ' r^^--s -!-^ Monday morning::: . ,v . t «» ■ m FOR JUSTICE OF THIS SUPREME .COURT, JEREMIAH S. BLACK, TjKgrr* Cull aud get tickets. We have' a full supply at the office of the Morning Post. The County Committee have appointed tho following persona to r»ct rh Ward Committees at the polls, on the day nf the election. It is hoped that they will be active aod faithfully discharge the duties entrusted to them : First Ward. —John IL Bailey, Tbos. Phillips, John Roth, Edward Kendrick, Wm. Bennett. Second IFard.—John M. Irwin, Arthur M’Gilt, Body Patterson, Michael Kcenbn, J. T. Symmes. Third Ward. —Martin Lytle. M. C. Milligau, C. F. Kuhn, James Hcrdeman, D. SbiHinberger. fourth Ward. —James K. Hero, Thos. R. Sill, Husk Downing, Tbos. A. Hinton, Joseph Oliver. Fifth Ward. —Wm. M’Caigue, John Mackin, Francis Felix, Andrew Scott, John Parkinson. Sixth Ward. —Wm. B. Kellv, John M’Cabe, Henry Rea, Jos. Bivmingharj, Wil Black. Seventh Ward. —James A irwin, John Megan, Stephen Barrett, B. F. Latubaw, Jos. Feltwell. Eighth Ward. —James Ewing, Wm. M'Clare, B. Fl&negno, S. Morrow, John Glass. Ninth Ward. —Thomas S. ltowlcy, Richard Hughes, Joseph Weeks, James Kearney. E W B. T. C. Morgan is tho head man of that branch of the order of Know Nothings call* •d Celestials. Ho is what they call, if we reool lect right, “grand deputy.” The council of which he is president—22nd—numbered several huuJred members. They are backing out fast, however. Samuel Fahnestock is president of the largest Shanghai council in the city. It is losing its Democratic members. W right is grand deputy of the Sh'iDgbftw. Harry Wood* takes no active part with the Shanghais since his defeat in their balloting?. Twenty seven cr eight Democrats withdrew from one council of the Celestials in one evening, denouncing the thing as a scheme of the Wbigs to dcfrau l tho Democrats. One eeceder says that nil the Post basisaid of tho order is substantially true. is a whig trick. Nearly all the seceder?, and .their name i? legion, will vote for Governor Bigler; whether they bo Whigs or Democrats. David Ritcbio was selected for Congress by i the Know Nothings, almost unanimously. We coll tbe attention of ail pur citizens to the sxposnro of Know Nothingism in our paper this morning. We published a large number of ex tras, many hundreds in fact, on Saturday ; and the large demand for them induces us to publish it again in to day’s p.^per. Copies for sale t> t the office of the Post. It will be seen that the President of the Know Nothing Convention, who is & college professor, declared ho would consider himself forever de graded and disgraced should it become koowo that he wob a member of the secret order. The Kuow Nothings foresee the certain explo sion of their order AU the Whig members now hope is that a remnant of them can hold together, long enough to elect a Whig Governor. An opposition county ticket is formed amongst them Their voto is divided. Their members are disgusted, and are leaving the raoksin large numbers. Ask Mr. K., or Mr. C., of Allegheny, if snob is oot the fact. Many Wbigs wholeave them will vote for Gov Bigler. “An Old Line Whig.” —We copy from the Pittsburgh Journal . of Saturday; the commanica tion of an “Old Line Whig.” who advises the Whigs to*vote for Gen. J. K. Moorhead for As sembly. The writer would also like to vote for John S. Hamilton, if he “ could hear that he bad resisted the filthy temptation.” We can assure him, most positively, that be has resisted the temptation. Is “An Old Line Whig" satisfied ?■ DEMOCRATS, voto the whole Demo mocratio ticket. No better one can be found. Never have Whigs pursued so reckless a coarse before as in this campaign. Let them not be misled yet. Look well to the tickets. Every Jsind of fraudulent tickets are in the field; Secure the right one, and vote it, if yon desire the suooess of the great o&use of the Democracy and tke people. Thomas M. Carrol. —lt will bo seen by a communication in our columns that the above named gentleman purges- himself from all con nection with the Know Nothings. We hope this will satisfy tbe Democrats. Whig editors thought this candidate lived in tbe oountry, a good ways from town, and would have no means of meeting and refuting their charges*. He has showu, however, that people in the country cannot always bo made victims of Whig politicians in cities. Alexander HilasDs.— This gentleman is a member cf tke order of Know Nothings. He got a largo vote in their councils, but waa de feated by Horner. We are told be is a member both of tho Celestials and Shanghais. He is BOW the Chronicle's candidate; and is asking na turalised and Catholic votes. Harry Woods is doing the same thing, and is in the same position, except (hat he belongs only to the Shanghais. Nebraska.— The Oazette , on Saturday, endea vored to revive once more the dead humbug of Hebraekalsm. All know that Governor Bigler bu said that he would not have repealed the Missouri Compromise. That was the only fea ture of tbe Nebraska bill that any one was dis iitisfied iritfii Pollock can say no more. It is not, then, an istue.in the campaign at all. De mocrats, be not deceived. A CtaAT.—A spurious ticket ia in circulation, got up to defeat Geo. Moorhead. It is the en tire democratic ticket, with the exception of hie name. It was got up by a Know Nothing to se cure bis own election, and defeat General Moor- M. _ Hy- David Ritchie, tbe Whig candidate for Coogress, is a member of the order of Know- Jtoiingi. • '*&**%,*.’T •*«.* -Vv * f ’ •'* '***' **» ■■' 'tii ftkttingjjM PITTS BE KG H: ::::OCTOBER 0. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, for aovsBNOR, WILLIAM BIGLER. 0? POMKRPET COCNTT. FOB CANAL COMMISSIONER, HENIIY S. MOTT, or PIS 2 CODSTT. DEMOCRATIC COUStV TICKET. CoNnaess, CSIAUI.ES SIIALEU, City of Plttsbur^b. C.-GRt-i. 22J DISTRICT. DR. o. D. I‘ALUKK, Duller Coumj. AesEMiai, ,t. K. MDOHUEAK City of Pittsburgh. JOHN S Ji 'll u'l'ON. »o«th Pittsburgh. •I:HaN KIKKI'A’fKiCK, City of Pittsburgh. THOMAS M. OAKKOL, M’Kwsport. WILSON STKWAUT, D'jqut-siiß Borough. JOHN S. KENNEDY. City of Pittsburgh. J. HAKYBY F.LBB, St. Clnir. Oliue or Court, JOHN H. riULUPS, Kwinß&n. CoM«t?3tOXER, ELIJAH TPvOVJLLO. City cf Pituburgh. DANIEL WERTZ, t'ia Township. DlKI' TOR.* (if TIU I*ooll. JAME-* A. GIBSON, l*io(*. KDWAi.D M COKRLK, in-Dina. Bi.'BKBT BAIt KY. Mnnr!i.v*t*-r. VIGILANCE COMMITTEES! THE EXPOSURE. TKOIBLU-TROTBLE . '*V, j* 1 .V’ ** : * ;h*s The Grand Rally of Sat- urday Night. THE GBAUD BALLY ON SATURDAY EVENING. A very large aud enthusiastic meeting of the democracy assembled in the American yard on Saturday evening. The democrats were out in their strength, and in numbers seldom exceed ed in that place. The meeting was organised by electing Hon. Wm. Wilkins, President. John Anderson, Body Patterson, John B. Guthrie, John M. Irwin, Edward Thompson, Ly man Wilmartb, John Birmingham, Franois Fe lix, Wm. Wilson, James Barr, Martin Lytle, An drew Burke, Thomas Scott,Dennis Leonard, Vice Presidents. Wm. Porter, J. H. Bailey, 8. B. Patterson, Morrison Foster, Secretaries. Judge Wilkins'opened the meeting with one of his eloquent and excellent speeches. He was enthusiastically received. He said *his was an occasion of extraordinary interest and importance to the people of this Commonwealth. New combinations of a politi cal n&tare, new oaths, new principles, unknown to our freo constitution, and inimical to it, are announced; and it beoame all patriots to exam ine well their position, and do all their duty in the present contest. He oalled on all Democrats to preserve the great principles of the party ; and the country woald be safe, aod be would die aontent. He referred to the new order called Know- Nothings; and-spoko of the alarm of even the Whigs at tho dangoroos character of the princi ples of the sooret order. The Democrats should not be alarmed. They bad nothing to fear. They bad met enoh eoe mics before. Democrats had strength to tri umph, if they woald stand together a#hereto foro, and do all their duty. Wings had no new elements of strength, aside from powerless factions He referred to the affair of Greytown, and said the Wbigs, as usual, had taken the part of the enemies of their country. Tbe Nebraska bill could not extend slavery. If?* repealing clause might be premature; but tbe people should rule themselves. Tbe people vould decido it right. The repeal would open i i>e whole country both Dorth and south of the Missouri line to freedom. A Whig Senator from Kentucky introduced that repealing clause. Tbe DAme “ Know Nothing," ho said, was as absurd, as its principles were unjust and danger cus. The Whigs started it; and aro now more afraid of it than Democrats. The Whigs have burned themselves and are now sitting io their 1 listers. Know Nothingism was a conspiracy, secret, violent and anti-republican. It could not lost; it should not be allowed to have, even for once, the semblance of success in its work of proscrip tion and cruelty. Ue abominated tho name of Know Nothings. They could do nothing but mischief. Religious t deration could never be stricken down in the 1 9th century. God grant that their crazy infat nation lead not to strife, bloodshed and civil war. Judge Wilkins ocoupied nearly an hour. Al l s'emed glad to hear tbe veteran Democrat in a crisis like the present. At the conclusion of the Judge's remarks, Hon. Charles Shaler was loudly called for, and came forward and addressed the crowd. He commenced by alluding to the feet that he was tbca placed in a position be never oocapied be -1 :rc—a Candidate for office ; but, said he, I came •:ot here to ask for support; I desire no votes but those which aro predicated upon tho princi. ;-les of Jefferson, Madison, and other fathers of the Democracy. Tbe whole country was looking to tbe Keystone Stato in the Approaching elec rion ; it was tbe duty of every Democrat to abandon all side issues—te unite and combine, •nd sustain tbe State and National Administm ‘ions in every respect. The Judge spoke at con -:derab!e length, in his usual eloquent and ef .‘ctlve manner, and his speech waa received sith great applause. The lateness of tbe heur t which the meeting adjourned, however, pre. ented us from more than alluding to it. The Jndge was followed by "Col. Samuel Blaok, . i a few.brief remarks. j Col. Wilson M’Candless, being next called for, ivored tbe audience with a speech of about half n hour’s duration. He touohed briefly npon ..<1 the prominent issues of the campaign, aod j 'ealt some very Bevere blows at Know-Nothiug tn. His speech was concluded by desiring the -owd to give three cheers for Bigler. The re ;aest was responded to in the heartiest manner. Hon. P. C. Shannon next came upon tbe stand, ad spoke for a few minutes, snd was followed f A. B.riVrCalmont, Esq. After a speech in German, by Mr. Francis i elix, of the Fifth Ward, the meeting adjourned, r;nd tbe crowd gradually diapered. The meeting was characterized with the great st good order, peace and harmony. No inter i option of any kind took place during the whole evening, and each speaker was listened to with the strictest Attention. Judging from appearanoes, we would predict ‘ all is rightjn the Democratic camp.” |Fr»m th« Commercial Joornal of Saturday. J Geo. J K. Moorhead. Mr. Editoif—Tbe election day is so close at hftnd, that I suppose you will not consider me troublesome if I offer a few words in my plain wey to Whigs. Our opponents charge us, and with some truth ,1 am sorry to ,Bay, with striking hands vrith a seorct organization to proscribe natural ized Americans, because either of the accident of their birth, or the character of tboir creed. I look upon this tacit alliance with strong re pugnance. I cannot but with deep regret see tbe Whigs submitting to it, acd willing to avail themselves of tho temporary benefit of an asso ciation fraught with mischief, and only mis chief. It aid ns to win a field, bat it can not secure us a triumph. What shall saoh Whigs ns I do io such an exigency ? I cannot oonsent to co-operate with a secret party, jrho proposes to disfranchise aod dishonor my father; and let me remind you, who propose to disfranchise yonr venerable father, who has been, I am informed, a voter in Pittsburgh for more than fifty-five years, and who was an Ameri can before tbe adoption of the Constitution. Think of that sir! and tell me bow yon feel about coalescing with Koow Nothings. For my part, I refuse flatly. And for the first time in my life, I mean while I stick to my par ty, with a hope, to strike some Whig names from my ticket. The Know Nothings have chosen on our As sembly ticket Jacob Guy ai.d John I. Muse. That is proof, I learn, that they are Know No things. I shall therefore strike their names off ruy ticket* I shall also seek on the Democratic ticket the names of men whom the Know Nim things have not ohoeen. That they are left fe proof that they have had tbe manliness to re fuse affiliation with this unnatural and un Ame rican party. James K. Moornead toon all hands said to be aloof and free from the stain of Koow Nothingiskn. He is, by long odds, the best man for the place on either ticket. 1 shall vote for' him. If there are two others on tbe same ticket, m the same position, I will vote for them. lam .told that four out of tbe fivo on that ticket, are members of one or the other branch of tbe secret proscriptive orders. If so, I-oan vote for Moor bead only on that tioket. I should like to vote for Johu S. Hamilton, too, if I could hear that he bad resisted tbe filthy temptation. But, to day, l am told, even he has gone in to the swirl. Let this word serve for to-day. An Old Line Whto. For tbs Daily Homing Post. To Editors or Post :-It basing been asserted that I belong to a eeoret politioal eooiety, I take this method of stating most positirely that I do not belong to any branch or dirision of the or der of Know Nothings, and hare no connection with any political sooioty exoept the Democratic party. As lam a candidate for the legislature, I deem it bat justice to the party and myself that thia statement be made. THOMAS M. CARROL. There are more reports of the failnre of tke Erie and Kalamazoo Bank at Adrian, Michigan. Thia bank waa before reported to have ana pended. nunn jxrowi DEMOCRATS LOOK AT THE PICTURE AS DACiUJERREOTYFED!! THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND COUNCIL OF THE SUPREME STAR SPANGLED BANNER. COMMONLY CALLED KNOW-NOTHINGS, WHICH MET ON TUESDAY LAST, AND ADJOURNED ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT TWELVE O’CLOCK. Tbe exposure of tbe proceedings in tbe Koow Nothing Convention at Philadelphia, as published in the Pennsylvanian, are of the most startling character, and reveal some of tbe most alarming and disgusting facts that have ever appeared in print. Tbe exposure Is vouched for as correo* aod reliable, and should be read and pondered by every man who loves liberty, honesty and re publicanism. But in the midst of the facts revealed, we hud much that is encouraging, and much that con firms the hope that the secret order is fast io&ing all power for mischief, and all chance of destroy ing the Democratic party. To Whigs, as well as Democrats, this startling disclosure is of equal interest and importance. Whigs and Democrats should stand shoulder to shoulder to meet this great evil, and make com mon cause in the preservation of our free insti tutions from threatened destrui^j^n. Observe tbe facta as you rejrtl. There were, r not long ago, it was said in the convention, 110- 000 Know Nothiogs in the State. A vast ma jority of them were Whigs. Within a few weeks over 30,000 have withdrawn : thousands of oth ers, principally Democrats have been expelled. Whole lodges bavo been disbanded. Expulsions and withdrawals continne in groat numbers every day. The Democrats are leaving in large bodies. Behold the truth in regard to Allegheny coun ty, as reported by tbe representatives from this district. 1200 Know Nothing* in Allegheny county. Observe pnrtica’arly the pnpos.il that they shall go armed to the polls, destroy Democratic tickets, and use moans of intimidation, and oTt-u force to reduce tho Dcmncntic vote. Let all good citiioos join in overruling thin conspiracy. Here are the proceedings as reported, and Touched for in the Prni.rr/lvatii >•< - The Proceeding*. Tbe Grand State ('•luuril of Know-Nothing-, met in this city no TuenJay, «hr- J . 0.-r i.t-r, 1854, at 10 o’clock, a ji. Alt< r wci-ul urihuo cewsful attempts to organize, 'he (Vuti lUi’.-N ar jonrned .-till 1 o’cock. r u Afternoon Session 1 oY.VrA. /’. M. —OuTrunno re assembled in the Franklin Hall, Sixiu tired, below Arch. A member stated, that it w..-» utecteary t-. *rd jjurn to the room of toe A-ivric-iu Mrcn-;:.i j.:. inasmuch as therr n.ipht ho a *Jc-z wj r« porter.- of THE FENNSYLVANI AN prese:.:; thst tue uis clouures already Cunmuied in lion paper, were of such a character f k G-J eo near tbe fr-i'.h in their details, that it bus become a matte; > i tne great est importance to guard luriber danger in this respect, if they Houid hope to prteme their organitation from immediate dissolution. Already hA*J thousands of men left them wno had become alarmed nt the certainty of exposuro A resolution to adjourn to the Mechanics’ Hall was then carried. Mechanics’ Hall.— Tbe members then pro ceeded to the Mechanics’ Hall, where they re mained for some time in a state of inter confu sion, displaying the grcate&t bitternees cf feeling. Tbe following person? were then elected t-ffi cers of tbe Convention : President—Pnop. TIFFANY, of Carlisle. Vice President—JOHN A. STACEY, Esq., of Delaware county. Secretary—THOMAS L. GIFFORD, Eso., of Philadelphia. Marshal—C. F. MEUNCU, Esq , of Harris burg. Tbe following are tbe names of some of the members from different counties and towns: Perry County, Dr. Jknkins ; Allegheny. John Freezb ; Pittsburgh, J. Ltnco, John Tnoap son ; Cumberland, JonN Rinoland ; lor*, Mr. Small, a one armed man ; Harrisburg. C. F. Meuxcii, Mr. Corkenh, Col. Covrrly, J. Wol lower ; Bradford, Dr. Mrr.ns; Heading, Dr. Seltzen. Mr Corkers was elected a delegate to tbe National Convention, and is also Chairman of the Dauphin Lodge. Da. Seltzer, of Reading, said that he was one of tho Aids of Gov. Bigler, and that at his first election he had worked bard for him, but now be was going to defeat him if possible. He said that Gov. Bigler, was going to speak at two meetings in Reading, but thanks to a good organization both places where he tras to hold forth were under the control of the Order ! The number of Delegates present—represent ing every portion of tbe Btate—was 662, five of whom, however, were not permitted to take seats. Mr. Jacob Johnson, from Kutztown, Berks county, said that his Conocil had 200 members, and if the Graod Council persisted in ruling him oot, every man will vote for Bigler. After an animated and somewhat personal debate, it was decided that Mr. Johnson was not entitled to his seat. Mr. TirfANT, the President, addressed the Council in effect that be was exceedingly sensi tive aboat the proceedings becoming known or published. So much has already boon given in the columns of the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, 08 to make it absolutely necessary that every precaution be taken to prevent a similar result. Ho was free to confess that if the proceedings of the present Coancil should get into tho papers, be would withdraw from tbe Order. He stated that he was a Professor in tho College at Car lisle, and ho felt that it would do him serious in jury if it should be known he belonged to Buch a secret organization. He also stated that in the event of publicity all his friends would re tire with him. That already had the people become alarmed at tbe dangerous tendency of a sooret organiza tion like this, and it was all important that we should throw moro binding guards around our seorets—not only for tho purpose of makiog sure the election of our oaudidates, but to protect our selves from any odium which might attach to us, if our names thoold be exposed. He said that be, for one, was willing to inour tho risk of snob exposures. No one can doubt that the vigilance of tbe Pennsylvanian has done much to destroy us, and further euocess, on the part of that pa per, will be a most fatal blow to our objects. > Mr. Nicholas Thornk, of this city, agreed with tho President iu ref. rence to the publication of the proceedings. He would have nothing to do with the order any more if such an occur renco took place. A statement was then mado as regards the number of Lodges in the State. It appears that thero are 635, containing 110,000 members— -80,000 in good standiug. That most of the members were Whigs, and that such Democrats as were in the Order were fast becoming alarmed, and were either leaving or being expelled. That within the last fwo wteks there have been 80,000 resignations and expulsions. That thero were at present 18,000 Democrats in the Order in the en tire State, many of whom it was feared would resign or be expelled before the day of tbe elec tion. The whole number of the Order in the oity of Philadelphia, waa stated to be 13,000. It was stated that 4,000 members have left or been expelled from the Order in this city, within the last ten days. The following is the reported estimates of the Order in different counties where Lodges have "been organised: Philadelphia, reported 18,000 Cumberland do 1,200 Tork do 700 Greene, reported 1,700 Frmtklis do 800 Huntingdon do I,QCQ Bucks do 1400 Chester do 900 Schuylkill . do 1.600 North umber’d do • 1,200 Union do I^OO Adam* do 1,100 Berks do a, 000 Lac emitter do 7,000 Dauphin do t.gpp Allegheny do 1,100 Lebanon do i,6co Bkadted do 1400 ■* u ‘ + * ‘ ‘ * F ‘* v v *■ ■■ ■ •V c * t * ** V *> r JM- 1- •- ■ ‘ - Wyoming do 800 Kris do 1200 Montgomery do J,IOO Bedford do &0G Blair do 4X> Weatmorelaod do 1,600 Tioga do 700 Sutler aod McKean Congrcselonal District reported 2,(00. Delaware county 1,200. la York county the Order had numbered as high as 2,7oo—but a disturbance had taken place m the Lodge, antLihc constitution bornt—2ooo members had left which reduced the Lodge to 700. The president reported that a large majority of the Order were Whigs, j A delegate stated two weeks ago there were ; 17,000 members in the city of Philadelphia, but that number i 9 now greatly redaoed. It was Stated in the Convention that tbe Pennsylvanian bad already published tbe names of the princi pal members iu this city, and also that 600 mem bers of our polioe force belonging to the Order. They were instructed to keep a diligent watch over the polls, and to destroy all the Democratic tickets they possibly can. The following is the voto in tho entire Lodges of the City of Philadelphia: For State Officers— James Pollock, 10,700 • Hehry 8. Mott, 11,200 Thomas H. Beard, 11,000 There were scattering votes for other can didates, but small in numbers. Tbe returns of the ballotings in the Lodges of the State are as follows : For James Pollock over Bradford, 32,000 majority. For llejjrt S. Mott, over Spicer, 6000 ma jority. For Thomas H. Beard, over Bmyser, 260 U majority. Tbe pass-word to obtain admittance to the State Council, during this session, waa “ Ti conderoga.” Tbe Vice President furnished the delegates and sitting members with the pass word. The new pass-words for the Snbordinatc Lodges were furnished to the Presidents of each Lodge, or a proper member of each Subordinate Lodge delegated to receive them. They are as follows; —In place of “TRAI TORS,” as formerly published by tbe Penatyl vanian t is substituted “PEACE.” Attbeeeoond door, ia place of “ BEWARE,” is “ FOREVER,” and “BUNKER HILL” for “2! ” Seoond dtgree, in plaoe of “ '76” “ TRENTON.” By those signs auy person can get into a Lodge in any part of the State. Tbe pass words, grips and signs are not allowed to be printed. [Tbe grips and signs are the same os have already been published in the Pennsylvanian .] A strong move was made to have the sign changed as it had been exposed in the Pennsyl vanian. A warm and exciting debate arose, and finally the question being takeu, the motion was lost—on the "ground that the Nationnl Council alone had tbe power to alter the signs. A resolution was offered by WILLIAM D, BA KER in relation to the Order going armed and stezing the ballot boxes. This resolution is of such a treasonable and illegal character that we refrain from its publi cation for the present, as the carrying oot of the object of tbe mover may subject him and his association to a criminal prosecution. Tbe resolution which was carried will be published ! after the election. At this stage of the pvoceedings of the Coun cil, a most disgraceful altercation took place be tween the Presidents of the York Spring Coun cil and Huntingdon Council. One a clergy man and the other a lawyer. Tb*y freely used the most opprobrious epithets towards each ether, oalliog one another “liars!" “ scoun drelH,” ic. The discussion grew out of matters connected with their re3pectivo Lodges. Tbe clergymen told the lawyer be had influence, and Hie lawyer called him a ‘ d—d linr !" Tbecler- F.vuian reiorted by calling the lawyer “ a potti f ffKing scoundrel ! ’ It was sometime before quiet was restored. A discussion then arose in reference to the imminent danger of au exposure of the procecd iags of tbe Council. It was declared that if its proceedings were made public, many of tbe nu-fiibcTS would he obliged to Tote in accordance will their old f ..JiiiCii affinities to ward off sus ticion. The opinion was stated, and geueraily r •ii'-urre 1 in, that Bigler will have fifteen thou r- «uJ ur*joriiy im Lirts Suite. Tho reason given f -r this was that the Whig party throughout the triato is disorganized, aud that nearly ell the i*rnioci:tt3 who have joined the Lodges, fiudiog it incumbent upon in compliance with their o «\hj to vote fvr Po:.lotk, have withdrawn. A resolution was then j r..-.sud, appointing Cetn nmtet.fl to visit subordinate L;.lg-*e for the pur pose of giving thf President of each Lodge the u. w signs and pass words. On motion, it was lii-xvlrttl , That every number, before ho can ebum the new signs and pass word, make oath that he will support the ticket which has been ! adopted by the Stato Council, whether he be | Whig, Satire, or Democrat; auJ it was i Lrtolved, That all members refusing to do so should be expelled. | The Grand Council, by general consent, ac knowledged the correctness of the statements published in the Pennsylvanian in regard to the working of the Order. The President of the Council stated, that from infoimatiou received, the exposure of the Grand Couooil of the United States was made through the folly of a member from Indianapolis, la., who had bceo to New York to attend the National Convention of the Order, and on his way home, In passing through Philadelphia, be got intoxicated, and while in that state, the documents were stolen from him by some minion of the Pennsylvanian. The belief was freeely expressed in the Coun cil Chamber, that if the Council hftd given the Demoorats the Governor, or if not the Governor the Canal Commissioner and Sapreme Judge, the Order would hove carried the State by an im mense majority. In consequence of Mott only having been selected, the Democrats were desert ing the Lodges in crowds, and in some instances the- Lodges were broken up. It is stated by a large number of delegates in the Council that if the Pennsylvanian got bold of aod published the proceedings of this Conven tion, the whole Order throughout the State would be destroyed. The absurd statement was made in Counoil that the Shooting Gallery at the oorner of Seventh and Chestnut was filled day and night by Demo orata practising the soience. The proceedings of the Council throughout were characterised by the most violent aod harsh language. It was nothing but recrimination. The most of the bad blood evinoed grew out of discussions in regard to voting for local officers in the different counties. A number of the mem bers of the Counoil left in disgust, and quite a large number of the delegates left for home, before the busiuess of the Coancil was half finished. The Philadelphia members of the Council were continually running in and out and added much to the confusion which prevailed. The State Coancil made overtures to Mr. Bradford, the Native American candidate for Governor, to withdraw, and they would give him the succession, after the expiration of Pollock’s term. Mr. Bradford declined the proposition. It requires an inactive fee of one dollar to be admitted into the Order. The Second Degree cannot be given until the member has belonged to the Order three weeks. He is, therefore, not informed of the name of the Order until after the expiration of that time. It was ordered that every subordinate Council must pay five dollars to the State Council—five dollars for the Charter, and ten dollars to the National Council, wbioh is held in New York— the delegates to which are in accordance with the representation in Congress. The following is a list of a few of the promi nent members of the Order in the State : John G. Kunkle, Whig. D. M Smyser, Whig. JAMES POLLOCK, Candidate for Governor, Whig. Stephen Miller, Whig. Charles W. Pitman, Whig. William F. Johnson, Ex-Governor, Whig. A. Porter Wilson, Dem. C. Bougbtor, Dauphin county, Democrat. William B. Moran and John (3. Sims, were very noisy and fußsy members of the Convention. The following places arc considered the most dangerous to tbo Know Nothing cause. This danger is owing to the fact that the exposures contained in the PENNSYL VANIAS' have thoroughly circulated io these places : Philadelphia city and county. Berks county. Westmoreland county. Schuylkill county. Greene county. Mr. Giftobd, of the Bulletin Building , was authorised to have the pamphlet re-printed, with all the alterations, &c. It was to have been ready for delivery on Thursday evening for dis tribution in the various Lodges which hold meet ings in this oity. He was also the supervisor of the printing of the new Constitution, &c. The next State Convention, or Grand Counoil, will be held in Pittsburgh, in January next Each Lodge will tend three delegates to the Coonty Convention, to elect delegates to the Btate Convention, and each County Convention will send as many representatives to the Grand Counoil as are representatives in the State As sembly. Each Convention opens with prayer, and the rules of tbs State Legislature are adopt ed as their guide. The Grand Council adjourned on Wednesday sight at 12 o’clock. 1 •* ► V ♦*' * ’ OTTR KNOW NOTHING EXPOSU RSS admitted TO BE TRUE BY THE ORDER! If any have ever doubted the true character of our exposure of tho secrets of the “ United Or der of the Btar Bpangl<*d Banner ” — we refer them to a secret letter of caution which is now being circulated among the faithful of the order. Whether the KNOW NOTHING MAYOR of Phi ladelphia was the author of this publication we cannot say, bnt those who know his style can judge for themselves. The circular is as fol lows: “THE AUTHORITIES PoB9EBsi.no Constitutional and competent ju- risdiction IN AND OVER THE SUBJECT MATTER IN THIS MISSIVE. To the Brothers of No. , now holding a ses sion at Brothers: —lt becomes our doty to address you on the snbjeot of an alleged violation of the sacred mysteries of the Order, attempted in cer tain journals of this city. After landing their Association and admitting the truth of the several exposures in the Penn sylvanian, the writers then proceed as follows: “ And let the presence of an enemy in the field stimulate you to a sterner alacrity in the service. The music of flying balls has ever been the true American's choicest reveille. It should be ours. Our foreign foe has, through a cor rupt press, woo the first fire. 'We thank him for the invitation. But ours will, God willing, be the last. The main objeot of this missive, however, is to coovey, with the candor of patriot brothers of the sworn soldiers of American Liberty, the injunctions which the occasion demands. Ist. WHILE WE ASSURE YOU THAT THIS EXPOSURE INVOLVES A SERIOUS DISAD VANTAGE TO THE ORDER, WE COUNSEL YOU TO AVOID UNPROFITABLE CONVER SATION IN REGARD TO IT BEYOND OUR Walls, and to meet comments and QUERIES WITH THE SURPRISE OF IGNO RANCE, AND THE SILENCE OF INDIFFER ENCE We enjoin, also, upon all, in view of this awakened opposition, punctual attendance, sa cred obedience, unwearied diligence, and indom-. itable courage and energy in tbe holy cause which uuites os. 2d. We enjoin upon you, brothers, by all that is precious to the patriot, and by all that is ea cred in your obligations, the utmost circumspec tiou in the observance of those pledges which you baTc given, before God and man, to main tain inviolate the mysteries of the Order. It were immeasurably wrong to suppose that any one of you could incur the withering corse that visits - Tbe slave Whoso treason, like a deadly blight, Creeps o'er the councils of the brave, To blast them in th-’ir hour of might. BUT IF THE PLEDGES HERE TAKEN WERE SACREDLY OBSERVED, THE VERY EXISTENCE OF OUR ORDER WOULD BE UNKNOWN; AND THE SECRECY OF I ISEX ISTESCE IS ITS MOST VITAL CAARACTER ISTIO, ESSENTIAL TO ITS EFFICIENCY FOR THE GREAT, THE HOLY TASK TO WHICH IT3 ENERGIES ARE DEDICATED. For ten true mea. with the aid of secrecy, would be more effective thao an ill-bound band of a thou saed, boasting a mystery, which, when boasted, is a mystery no huger. THE EXPOSURE AL READY MADE, OF OUR MYSTERIES, BE TRAYS SOMEWHERE A FIENDISH TREA SON AND PERJURY, .OR A WOMANISH WEAKNESS. Whatever the cause, the fault must be amended l The Ordcrmust be preserved at ooy co>t, at any sacrifice; and by cost we mean not treasure, for millions cannot heal the wounds of honor ; and, by sacrifice, we speak not uf eullericg, for the agonies of a century would not extirpate this wrong to the cause of our country. WE REPEAT. THEORDER MUST AND SIIAEL BE PROTECTED. We enjoin u; on you then, brothers, the most solemn, sus picious and guarded cautioa in admissions. Beware then, for the evil onco doos will be irreparable. Nor is disore’ion much less iudis pctiv'blo than integrity. The admission of men feeble of inteUej: at nwht. oc'Q.ly ]/ r NOW NOTHINGS ATTEND —Just received, the Know JLv Nothing Platform, containing an account of theei. croachments of tho Roman Catholic Hierarchy of Civil at>a Heligiou? Liberties of the People of Aria, Africa, Europe and America, showing the neeesMty of the Order of Know- Nothings, with a valuable and interesting Appendix. Just received and for sale by . W. A. GILDENFEXNEY A CO-, 0613 No. 76 Fourth street. WASHINGTON STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE. A large veil finish ad Brick Dwelling House, arranged vitb ball, parlor, dining room aod kitchen, five rooms on second floor, cellar and coal vault. Also, a good Frame Building, of four rooms and cellar. The Lot U 26 feet front on Washington street, by 13$ deep sear the Pennsylvania Avenue. Price $2,800. Terms, $BOO In hand, balance in one, two and three year*. 8. CUTHBERT k SON, Real Estate Agents, 140 Third at. WOOLKN SHAWLS.—Received and on band mere than 2000 woolen long Shawls, of every description. A. A. MASON k CO., ost{ * 25 Fifth street BLACK THIBET SHAWLS.—Just received, a superioi article of black Thibet Shawl, very large rise. o^ o A. A. MASON k 00. |\] BONNETS—Just received and now ready, over 200 new style Silk Bonnets, for Fan and Winter. ““‘Q A. A. MASON k 00. LOTH7 VELVET AND SATIN CLOAKS.—We have now open some entirely new and splendid styles of Cloaks, in cloth, velvet and arin. y <- c & A. A. MASON- k 00. riMMOTHY SEED—6 bags' for sale by 1 oct9 SMITH k SINCLAIR. JAVA OQFFEM ■ 50 pockets prime for Bale by t»t9 SMITH k SINCLAIR. CIASSIA— 200 mats for sale by ; oct9 ‘SMITH k SINCLAIR. Home Leagne Factory. Heavy shirting checks and tweeds, intended to >uit the retail trade of Pittsburgh aad Allegheny, made of hard twisted yarn, dark patterns and Indigo blue. The general admission that Stewart's Checks aad Tweeds sre not Inferior in quality to any other* manufeeturvd in the United States, with an inemasiag for them, encourages the subscriber to extend his basinoss *.\th a view to keep up a good assortment of such Checks as an ally retail from 12& to 18J£ cents per yard. Samples will be sent to merchants who cannot make it convenient to eall at his Wareroam, Rebecca street, near ihedepot, Allegheny. cct7:3m* HAMILTON STEWART. C, Conner and J. L. Abrams. THE above named gentlemen haTe associated themselves as partners in the wholesale and reteiIREADY MADE CLOTHING business, under the firm of CONNER k ABRAMS. They will be found at their store, No. 17T Lib erty ftivet, Pittsburgh, Pa. oct7:ltda3tw LIME —too bbls Louisville Lime received and for qale~by OA FLEMING. INE SPONGE—I bale received by J SMITH k EIMCiTtw MANCHESTER GINGHAMS.—Fast oolorad and fins* worth 16 cents, seUing at cants o«» JL A. MAJ& k 00. j. " ‘ AMUSEMENTS. STfanntra— JOSEPH O. fDCTIR, Lm in iiuaia—J. W. UHGAED, gtaos MAjraaix—Ffflfc ore of srtmfasiim Boron sad Par* «; Private Boxee, laige, 48; do. do. email, |s;Bee > 26e; Bom liar entered persons, Me. Persons •mu will be charged 12U cents extra far tbs oer tmeßte. Doors opes at 7m o'clock: perfanaanet to com anm at 8 o’clock—.RE-OPKNING NIGHT. The Thea tre wU re-opan on Monday evening. The Manager *“* aerrteea of the distinguished tragedienne Mfae J. M.jDATBNPOBT, who will appear in a favorite character. NSW AND POPULAR BOOKS AND MAGAZINE*— The Lost Heines: by Bln. fionthworth; price $1 and and Nebraeka: by Edward P. Hale; price SO and 78 cents. Synonyms of the New Testament: by R.O.Trench; price 7 Scents. Illustrations of Genhu: by Henry Giles; price 11. Knickerbocker, far October. Magasine of Art, Jnst received ani far sale by . „ W. A. GILDKN PENNEY k CO., <**3 No. 76 Pourth street ABa-’UAL.n!— $36.0 far two good Briek Houma -No. 149 Fulton street, with Lot 20 firat front by 132 deep; agoodft »re mom and two rooms on fijit door, thneon vraojid story, and finished attic. Also, No. ltd, with Lot of -ame rise as above, and a Dwelling House of ball and tix rooms, with finished attic. Good paved yards and hydrants to each. For terms apply to 8. CTJIHBEUT k SON «** 140 Third street. L lAi »rOulA>KltD CALICOES.—I.OOu pieces good fasteol •A- , ored prints are selling at amts; asasl prices, 8 and 10 cents. [oetSj A. A. MABON A CQ? FOUR PENT I'KINTA—J net'received: 4 cases more of extra cheap prints at4o per yard. p* 3 A. A. MASON A OG. FIVE CWX MUSLIM— 5.000 yards ol one yaid wklo bro Uoslins at 5 ceais. nets A CHEAP FAfiJtf FOR SALE—ConeiMlng of l«o acres. 80 cleared; Orchard of grafted firoit The land litre well, it well watered, and of good quality; rituate 7 miles from Farmington, near the Mad leading to Bran*ton. Price $1,400, in eaij payments. Also, a Farm situate one mile from Brace ton, on the Mor gantown Turnpike, of 400 acres, 200 cleared, good improve ments, plenty of coal and limestone, and one of beat grain farm* in the neighborhood. Price and terms reseon abta - 8. COTHBBHT * SON, _ ”P Ig 140 Third street. JUST H£CEI?.KD—PuUum far October; Graham for October; Coder for October; by BCiSKLL k BBOTUBB,’ Ho. IS filth street. Dear Market. H KATINS STOTIB—We would call (lie attention of the public to oar assortment of USATOtS STOVES, of tbe most desirable patterns, suitable tor stores, offices, par* tow, ataamboata, and every situation wbare a flirt rate HBating Btore may be required. We offer an assortment ln of design, beauty of flnbb, and practical utility, to any establishment of the Uni in tbe eity. Qbe os a oOL OBATP, KKXBIKGEIL A GRAFF, • 124 Wood street. INSTATE OF JOSEPH MILLER, mvow l j of a dmlnUt 1 ot iottru MILLER, (DttJKAßED.)—Letter* JLJ or administmUon having been granted to the under signed, on the personal estate of JOSEPH MILLER, fete 0 f the fifth Ward of the city deceased, all per sons knowing themselves indebted will call and settle, and those having claims will present them,duly authenticated, at the office of the nndersigned.corner of Sixth and Smith field streets. JAMES BLAKELY, Collins TOwnshin - x Pittsburgh, September 85,1E64. — [sep2« 'l'Ufc SUBSCRIBER J.NTEHLS TIHITXSO THESTABB X of lowa and the Territory of Ulunatota la a chart time, end will ieare thlj city for Uut purpose Id about two weeke; intending to make arrangements far a permanent Agent at lowa (Sty, lowa- St Paula and BtiUwator. Min. nesota. He eolidta the patronage of those persona desireoa of Locating Land*ln tie Vest: He will also, whUe away, attend to locating Lands in the Territory of Minnesota, or Purehadng Lota in the city of SL Pauls. , JAMES BLAKELY, Beal Estate and European Agent, Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. £W BOOKS, BY EXPRESS -Utah and the Mormons Lektber slocking# and BUk; gandwfeh Lleedai The ur»torj Touchstone; The Knout and the Russians; The Grinnell Expedition; Aubrey; Farm Implements; The Boyhood of Great Men; Progreesand Prejudice; Trarelsia Armenia; The Czar and the Sultan; Footprints of Famous Men; The Dodd Family Abroad, For rale by <**2 B. T. C. MORGAN, 104 Wood street FANCY CHINA UTORK, 66 WOOD BXSXIT TOTSBUBfiB. JUST IMPORTED AND NOW OPEN A FULL ASSORT ment of French and English Gilt and White nhin« et, Allegheny dty, of 2714 fc«t front, rnnnlogback lo Isabella street, on which are four Dwellings, in good order, the rent bringing two hundred and fifty dollar* yearly. They would be ex changed for a email Farm, or sold at a bargain. oct4 THOMAS WOODS, 75 Fourth at Notice* BALED PROPOSALS »Ul be received by either of lbe *•» undersigned, committee of the Pittsburgh abd Steuben* rflle Railroad Company, until 6 P. W., on WEDNESDAY, November Ist, for tbe lease of the Peny knew* u Joo«e» upper Ferry, acroaa tbe lloßODgahtla rirer, opposite Pltte borgh. I . •?* 4boT * I * tJe lu» ten years to nm'from April Ist, law. For further infozlnatlon enquire of j 8. A. LONO, 109 Front street, ISAAC JONES, i cor. Front and Rors stteeU. C. D. 17004, fM PORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN WINE 3 A. AND LIQUORS, No. 147 North Second street, fifth door atore Race, east side, PJiiladelphia, has on hast! the best IMlItt? of old Brandies Wines. Irish Whisky, Bronosffa fcals Whisky, Holland Gin, Cordials, Ac, on terms worthy the attention of pnrehasew apd dealers. [au2oy \T KW BOORS JUST RECEIVED.—The Cabin Boy’s Story, ll a Semi Nautical Romance, founded on fact; price $1 Encode, acerieß of Ta|es and Poems: by Eflle Alton; price |L Camp and March: by Henry. D. Grafton, W. S. A.; pri-e Tj cents. The Lost Hrire«s: by Mrs. E. D. X. Pouthvrorth. For by W. A. GILDKNPENNKY A CO., rctd No. 76 Fourth streefr. _ aO baaiiels .«up-rior Lawn GraMiietd, j f.r fall actrio/, for sale bv Oft 4 B/'.l' AM> siALK CCTfEifs —Our win e:i«’.o.Koi rt:e Implied fodder Cutters just KTiiTtD* at the Sctd Varehons* of [oct4] JAAIK3 WARDKQP. BLA.NKtTS, —We hare now received mure thensoopairs Bwi*a and french Blankets, ranging in price Cronr-id [oct4] A. A. MASON A 00. NSW STYLE WOOL DEL 4 INKS—A. A. MASON * CO. hare just received a large lot of new styles of Sen red Uool Delaines. ' tie t4 C. B. Beadlir A Co., pHSAP CARPET WAREHOUSE, Ao. 82 Third street, \J near Market, would respectfolly inform friends atal the pnbllc generally, that they hare new in itor* their oomplete PALL STOCK, consisting of CARPETS of every description, from the Royal Velvet and Brussels, to the com mon Ingrain, Hemp and Rag.' Floor Oil Cloth, from one to eight yards wide, new designs and vary rich. Cocoa and Canton Matting, Druggets, Bugs,Mata, Stair Bods Window s nudes, Ac. Persons in want are Invited to call and exam ine their stock. Steamboats, Hotels, and Residences furn ished on the most reasonable terms. Small profits and quiek eale*.°-ga ? TERMS CASH ONLY. Metallic Burial Cases. THE under signed baa on band and for sale a largo assort' ment of thooe highly approved METALLIC BURIAL CARRS, from the largest to the noalket size. He can tar nish them, and all other things requisite, at half an hour's notice. - WILLIAM TROVILLO, Vo. « Fifth street. aKD FLANNELS.—Warranted all Wool, selling at 14c per yard; worth 25 cents. oetB A. A. HASPS A CO. \ITHtRKAB, Lsitera of Admioiftnlkni, com TT awwxo, on-the Estate of JACOB BULTZNKR, Ute of Kart Liverpool, CMmnbiane county, Ohio, deceased, haTe bean granted to the mideraignad, by the Register of the CoQntj of Allegheny. All persons knowing themselrre in* debtod to said Estate «m make immediate payment to the ucderelgned, and all three having aAtqyt **s4 gg. Late will present them, duly authenticated, to FRANZ HOLTZEMAN, Administrator, East Liverpool, OotambUna county, Ohio, or to a B HALER A CO* his Arty's., No. 81 Fourth it, Ftttsbargh. sep!4:lawf6w Fall tad 'Winter Goode t EDMOND WATTS* Merchant tailor, no. iss liberty street.— I have BOV OB hand a large stock of Tall and Winter Quods. Ovetcontlngi, of entirely new designs; Flesh Vest,- logs, of the most beautiful patterns; Trench-end English Oaridmeres, of every style and shade in the market, all of vhlch I will make to order on tbs most reasonable *»«■« and warranted to suit J . octi Blew Paper Hamglmga. ___ NO. 86 WOOD STREET. TRENCH AND AMERICAN PARLOR PAPERS j 1 Panel in gold, oak and marble: Halt Papers, of various Myles; ng*d and Plain Papers, for dining rooms and chambers: Cheap and low priced Wall Papers; Borden, Ceilings, Figures, Window Shades. V large and complete assortment of the above, selected the season, will be sold St the nsnal low price*. ■eta WALTER P. MARSHALL. SOAP —800 boxes Rosin Soap for sale by octS BMITII A SINCLAIR. C^OFFPE— 175 bags Rio for sale by J 006 SMITH k SINCLAIR COFFEE aDOAK—3O bbls Coffee Sugar for sale by octs SMITH A SINCLAIR. IjIALL BONNETS—A. A. MA eelved a large assortment Winter Bonnets— Colored Gimp and Gossamer, Colored mixed Tripoli, Taney Brilliant*, Rich Embroidered lace, Roll Rutland, White English Straw. Black English Straw, The attention of MILLINERS tv Cold, mad Shower, TN the fitting and furcishipg of which nothing baa been ****&>« luxurious as wdl as healthful ““Pted.) from 6 o'clock, A until 10 P. IL,st the Barber Shop, Perry Hotel, wraes of Hancock street and Dnqnmne Way. * ’ \ JOHN WOODSON. Proprietor. Esw Btoek ofChlekerlnc*i Planoi. — JIB.. JOHN H. HELLOS, 51 Wood street, has ■EBHfceoeived and now ready for sale an entire II Ifl f «t*»ek of Piano Tones, from the celebra -7 ““ted manufactory of Chlekoring A Soot, Bos ton, consisting of all the newest styles of 6, and 7 octave instruments, In richly carved and plain Rosewood and Walnut Cases, aod with all their late Improvements. Purchasers can have a choke out of the largest stock of Piano Fortes ever brought to thedty. Prices Invariable tbs same as in Boston, without addition for transportation or risk, and every instrument warranted. Also, a large lot of Plano Stools, ofvarious nattom. MELODEONB.—A full supply of Carharfs {45, $65,575,5100and sl6o«d>. ForeSTj, 1 “* lode0M -« Sole Agent for Chfckering A forpiSL,.i, ■ r.d Western Pennsylvania. m *™i*°**ph ! * vnUAM N*W.-Ae wo intend makiag . eb^TE V« &, SUrer apooa«, Poik*, at predaely New York city wbol«*i. piece, which U a reduction of from 10 to 15 ra P c*-* EL 0 ? * fIM Watch,or any otherSL* Jewelry, would do well to giro M a ~ n lotore purdtaaing elaewW >t 61 Market eta*" «. B.—The eery beet quality of Watch Glauee aet at la ceota each; at HOOD'S. s^sSssiEwooDTos?s^sSWwSSrKi» (Wbom, Pto. Apptos, o™» o^TpmSmS ’"S. 1 ?? ra,Mfcr iw "»i4d.K ~l.br focal BAILKY A BEKsnig 1 TVULKBH WCJSJJto, KKTOHUPi AAl> HAnnk* -rs. i StgE*™ “• Jn “ ta *■"•* «f. ao to-B Wm. Cotowood * . J£ ?! 4® *> Tomato Ketchup; **■» **J¥*.Py foctfll BAILBx * RBSBHAW. 0« BAL»-A_two .torj Brick Mom. mi LoiTSTC^. ■“ ■**■•■* "WBcliia. Apply to \ JAMXS BULKUY. • - 4 A. A. MASON A 00. JAMES WAEDROP.’ A SON A CO. bill job re ;of new Btyleaa of Felland* White Strew Trimming, Oolored Strew Trimming, Blonde Trimming: Straw Cord, Bockrem Frame*, Wire Fjrames, Blocmerv end Jockejß. i rqpeJtfnllyeolidt«i.