THE P SBI GAZ PCTLISHED BY warm & co: - • I PIT TUB 0.8.0 FEIDAVIMOttNING, 1848. PHILADELPHIA NORTH JUILEILICAIi; Advaniseizietes and Subeeripsions ibe Nona Amer = and United Stales Gazette, Pailatletpala, veeeieed: and forwarded from We office. . :10331* YOWL IiMPELESS. We - will receive and forward free of expense, Wl eardsements, and subewirdens for Wan paper. Comumacux. LOT AMP PlittrADMIL. PHI& PRIGS: C 111311.1112 1 ,1% Sabee_ripiious w this valuable paper will be received and forwarded from likir oleo. lismooratio Whig Naminstlens, FOR PRESIDENT, ZAORART TAYLOR, FOR VICE PRESTIMET, MILLARD vii.Lnoan, ELECTORAL TIORET. SENATORIAL ELECTORS. Tama 11. T. 11PRmtax, ofWashinciva Jana P. Eissonsoi, of Lebaxn, DISTRICT ELECTORS. I. Joseph O. Clarkson, LI Reedy Johnson, John P. Wetherill, 14. Wawa Colder, Sr. a Tho James s. W. M. Ma Davisas, , 10. IA WCharle silli= W. Fisher ' n, 5. Dante] O. Hither, 17. Andross O coran, JosUi Dungan, VI nos R. Davidson, 7. JohnD. Steele, ' 1= Mask* 20. S. John !Andes, 9. Joseph Setannekor, ; S. AndrourVannis,' 10. Charles Snyder, 12 Richard Inein, William a Harley, llstonsus II Francis Tyler, 11. Ssin'l S.P IVII OOMMOIL, WILLIAM Y. JOHNSTON, al AzXl7lO3O C 09117. FOB Quiet. comicastomA_" 1211 SILIDDLISSINARTH, alaitigniosoislo sad WlMHosallostlons. FOR CORO VIORMIS 116/10N41 orroonnow. VOIR aaa.aaLl. LEWIS C. J. NOBLE, of balsas. CHRISTIAN SNIVELY, of Willcino AL SA7ARTZWELDER, of PiusbnogN HENRY LARUE, of =ln. HEZEUAN NIZOP. of laßar HL Chit: iscarrio, JOHN SCOTT, of Roan tD, • ".T . ;( klita.eth Daront. t anoun ViiILLIAALroBENBON, ofizank Allggiusay city. JOHN ..A Little Nora Grape, Capt. Br. P. GREAT MASS MEETING - 4•-..i.i,- "lee, the Conquering Hero Coma:" .The friends of Taxi o, Fruatcpw., Joirssros, Mu uLowattrn, audit,. Whig County tielgs, will assemble at Menaces Warehouse. on SATURDAY NEXT, THE 30th OF SEPTEMBER, AT SEVEN O'CLOCK, P. M. The Whigs of Pittsburgh end Allegheny, .0,1011 ott ers friendly to — the cense, are invited to assertible. Whigs, 11119 out ! and let as give a strong poll, a Slug pall, and h pull all together, for oar invincible ehlet, and our Slaw and County ticket. Addraties will be delivered by JOHN H. WALKER and E. BABBITT, Esq.. of Erie, JOHN J. PEARSON, Fog. of Mercer A. W. LOObILS, Esq., and several Der distlngoish ' ed speakers. The several GLEE CLUBS will be present. 13y order of the Executive Carmine. P. A. MADEIRA, Preet. BASS EIBEITINGt The &leash of Taylor, Fillmore and Johnston, will hold a May Meeting, m SOUTH PITTSBURGH, m the end of the Monongahela Bridge, on Batavia'', Sep tember 30th. 117 o'clock, P. M. addremes will be delivered by Henn. Forward. Hemp= and Saranneelder. The dißerem Glee Clubs of the city are respettfally invited to attend. A celebirated Brass Band will be In attendance on the oecciaion M lT E A . z d te j e i pt i &of th l z , frie n ds hdd TAYLOR,. ak: in the Public School Holm,ort Tue.d.y Om- 3d, el o'clock, o'clock, I'. M. RALLY, BOYS, RALLY. *armee& may be expected from Mesas Hampton. Eq., Geo. Dania and others. By order of the Execu rile Corn P. A. MADEIBA, Pres't. P. S.—Mr. Hampton was prevented by ateknesefrorn anandbm the last meeting, but is extremely .xions to visit his Triends in that Deer on next Tamday. Taylor arid Fillmore Meet A meeting of the friends of Tayltar_,FUlcoore cod Johnatoo be held at NOBLESTOWN, at Felder, October ath, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Hoa. Moses Hempton and others will address the ser.26.4.teritT A meeting of the THIRD WARD ROUGH AND READY CLUB will be held on Friday evening. .19th instant, at Temperance Hall, on Bra'Wield street. Addresses will be delivered by John H. Walker, and other dissinguished speakers. The diderent Glee Clubs are respectfully invited to attend. gee guest page fire Telaving:adz New hicerres m Tux 'Fume Wasik—The friends of Taylor, Fillmore and Johnston, and of Whig prin ciples, will hold a meeting in the Fifth Weed, at their turnal place, on Fnday owning. Mr. Hamp ton, and other Speakers will be present. Term out, Whigs, one and all. Tns Chronicle, in its new political comae, is not very careful of its asserticats, as the fallowing ex tract will show: ' : "The . old parties - Jura clanged, and the Irma, lion is degrading Montapeciow, and .to car coons try's fame. They are fighting, not to acquire ter. diary, wherever Slavery now exists, but to emend Slavery over a fair portion of Oaf's creation • where the Omnipotent - never ini , maPd a Slave to trawl." On What portion of territory did the Omnipotent ever intend slavery to tramp We will agree with the Chronicle that it is not in the territories of New Mexico end California, but if the editor wall tell uo where it is, he may do the world a 'orrice, slid save a great deal of trouble. Bat our object in making the above quotation, is to depy in tom, the charge implied, that the Whig party is "lighting" "to extend slavery over a (air portion of God's creation." It is neither true in (act nor in implication, and we call upon the Chron• leis to retract whin is a glaring libel upon the Whig party. So far from it being true, the Whig party in Congress basked knight a battle fir liberty and to prevent the extension of slavery, and has ever been, in every instance, found on the aide of fonedotn. An Extolllent CIISIIOO for a Whig EZ=322l We are recuetted to announce, that there is a most diesinthde opening for an intelligent and tab. toted Whig printer,to wart a new paper in War. ten, Trumbull County, Ohio. The lite Whig pa. per there, the Chronicle, has dawned the Whig ranks,. Mid now aupPonts that bitter enemy of - Whig 'l 4 theiPles , 8, 4 the Whig party, Martin Van Buren. We lie anthorited; by respectable and influential Whigs of that county, to state, that it • person of chancier, 'intelllgenee, and thorough going Whig 'sentiments, will establish a paper there as icon as pane* they Willstand by him in every emergen cy, anti procure a large list of subierthers;and all other patronage in their power to obtain. 'The neaten of the proper persons to address are left with us. bocrerance or thee Mares !arr.—The Buffalo Goannereial, in noticmgthe attack upon Mr. Ste. vans,.of Georgia, says. Thera are thirty States in the Union. Fdleen have a Democratic majority in Congress; Twelve haves-Whig majority, and three are tied. In the event of the election of Presidem being thrown into the Rouse of Repre sentatives, the result would be uncertain, inas much as neither party can command a majority. One of the tied States is Georgia. If Mr. Ste- Plums had, died, as it we, supposed be would, (rota his wounds, the Locos would have a ma jority of the roues of that State, and a majority for Casa would thereby be secured. It m not of. ten Mit a result no important may be contingent on the life or death of one run. The Chronicle says that General Taylor is the sury stabutimens of Ida accursed rowel' of Slavery. We think it would be very hard for the editor to prove his asisition, or ginseny rind real= Or it. There are thousauda of slaviholders who are op. Posed to slavery, and deplore it u an evil—yes, deprecate it as a curse. Such we understand, to be the, position of Gem, Taylor, Mr. Clay, and bun. drab of other sterling men. The very fact that Gen. Taylor is a Whig, shows that he is no foetid to slaVeny as a syitam. If he was, he would al. late With Mr. Calhoun, who may be said to be the embsiditient of Slavery,' an Henry Clay is attic Whig pasty. The Ifarammterland (Penn.) hThonien notices the Ala t h at the Looofoco Seomorial Conferees, arbieliziOadcusrmrldr. Bei& for Senator, mho pans. ed a resolution applauding Gm. Cameron for bit 9 • 41 §# 48 i 0 izforiOging : POE'S Alrlidatitlian-- Ore riCcroctit of Briefs vote for Gen. Cameron, ibejfilked States &nage, he is very unpopular wattle Vi'qodwara mop, who gra einit br Mr. l'idelc;the'Editar onto Mihortiao, the Whig nowt- Doh thigh ise be as itopovant -lain & Welk:lathe lavadoco candidate he • • Helielitioiid'Obia. He unwire a great inerit of his ssrviocs in the 'rim!, ate. js dubbed the Heiv of . _ likaderey. Haim' VI the &ears eh:o4mnd on the Rtolvrande, he is unusually abusive of Gen. Taylor. The Dayton-Jcnutudvitimests that as 'Old Raugti and Ready' in his Dispatches, sell Lathing about Cot Weller, he, in torn; should gay nothing cheat the old General: saw vimukaßgro.' The ,d 6l4' ids.the!oriin. lithiasrabiusen, this cionniy,remssiiis isihsant, "%Loeser sildki. V Bases hod dinged at . II We do not says* nom. Men, was - - - •there is, so imissigity for bin' chamois, tzi Crier to occupy the position he does?' Hodr, tn the name of all that is cortaistent, if Mr. is unchanged, _Olto any Whin be en peeled to vote for him? He hiabeett — chaig• I for years, * the [Whit Fartii:vftlitbeing the most corrupt teak:lan 4-ilt• qui -and proof sufficient bas beet( ytabffiteal tti prove the charge. He has the credit of the paternity of the doctrine that 'to the TiClOri:belons the spoils,' which has become • leading failure in the creed of the Democratic party, by which one half of the people are denied all participation in the honors and emolinnento of public office. Re has moat indnatricinaly wielded the power and purse of the nation to reward his political partizans, and to break down and destroy his Whig opponent". He has opposed with unrelenting hostility every Whig measure, deemed vital to the welfare of the country. And in an this, Mr. Van Buren is unchanged! Bat take Mr. Van Baran on gie Slavery Sue* non itself, on which account the Whigs are ask ed to support him, and in every respect, excel" , that of Slavery extension, he Is utterly obnoxious to the Whig party, and to Anti Slavery men. Judging by his acts, Gen- Taylor is a far safer man than Mr. Van Buren, where the rights of man are concerned. During Mr. Van Baron's ad. ministration, a case owned, which places the 'Old Hero' on high Anti Slavery ground, compared with the 'sly Fox Of Kinderhcok.' While Gen. (then CoL) Taylor was serving in Florida, he captured many Degrees in his condcts with the Indians. Many of these persons were claimed by persolis in Georgia and Alabama, from whose service, or from the service of whose fathers it was contended they had escaped. Agents on behalf of the claimants were dispatched to Colonel Taylor, seeking to recover them. Roar of identity of the persons claimed es slaves was proffered, ad the right of property insisted upon. Col. Tay • refused to allow the claim, or even to examine it. He bad come to Florida to serve in the army against the berthing", not to am as a negrocatcher. His commission, he said, gave him no judicial powers, and hi; could not assume to determine marina beyond his province. The disappointed applicants carried their corn plaints to Mr. Van Buren'. Government at Wash. throe, where they were favorably considered, and 111 ceder in consequence was issued from the War Department to CoL Taylor, commanding him to surrender the captured Degrees to the agent of the claimants. What did the gallant old Soldier say to this? Did the man whom the Chronicle denounces RS thervery embodiment of the accursed system; seize hold of this excuse to return to slavery again those who had escaped from their muter.? He had the order ofMr. Van Baron's Secretary to that east, and that would have fully warranted the legality of the act, had he been regardless of the rights of man, and the `embodiment of Slavery:— But what did Gen. Taylor do? by, he sent back word that he was no shirr...etcher, and that he would not aid in 'reducing the negro from a com parative state of freedom to that of slavery" His commission was 111 the power of the President.— Mr. Van Buren might revoke that, but his honor and his sense of jinni. was in his own keeping.— He refused - to obey the order of the Government. The following ts an extract from his reply. "I know nothing of the negroes In question, nor of the subject, farther than what is contained in the communication above referred to; but I must state distinctly, for the Information of all concerned, that while I shall hold myself ever ready to do the utmost in my power to get the Indians and their negroes out of Florida, as well as to remove them to their new hoMes west of the Mississippi ; I can. not for a moment consent to meddle in transaction, or to be concerned for the benefit of Mr. Whits, the Creek Indian's', or any one else or to Interfere in any way between the Indians and their negroes, which may have a tendency to deprive the former of their property, and reduce the latter from a roes perceive state filmdom co that of slavery." How gicriouidy does this conduct of Gen. Tay lor's contrast with Martin Van Buren's—rAe changed.' But anotner more remarkable Instance of a shameful diarigard of human rights, is to be found in the conduct of Mt. Van Buren towards the Anxinad Captives. It is scarcely necessary to repeat a history so familiar to the public mind. It is well known that the procedure in that cele brated case met with the unqualified condemnation of every friend of human rights, and of every An tislavery man in the corary. lax, in his "yams," gives a very concise history of the whole imps.- lion, in which be remarks, in reference to the or. deb of the President directing the captives to be given up to Slavery—'the following is the Execu tive order, which Afr. Van BUMS should array kap Wore irir eyar, AND POSTERITY SHOULD CAUSE IT TO BE ENGRAVEN ON 1115 TOMB, TO ROT ONLY WITH HIS MEMORY"' This is the man who, the Chronicle says, is “un. changed,' and Antislavery Whigs are asked to vote for him! We will conclude this view of the character of the great utinchanged," by the following portrait, drawn by 'the master hand crone who proved his attachment tollta came of human . rialdu by erP pling with the "plague spot" in public places, the HOD. JOSIllt• R. Gthouroc • "I may be led to confide in the honor of a gave. holder; bat a "Servile Doughfaee' is too destitute of that article to obtain credit with me: Mr. Van Be ren has placed the evidence of his semlity °Gn i:4=oo'ly upon the records of our country. There it will remain, had be regarded as an enduring me mento of the degeneracy of the Mon who filled our public statiorw. "Although a Northern man, it becomes the Ira of hie friends that he possesses 'Southern princi ples, and he soon gave satisfactory evidence of hie devotion to the Mumma of his employers (slave merchants.) Indeed, bad be been Iced sap in the bash:seas, he would !scarcely have discovered mom attachment to the interests of slave dealer. “Anxiety for the success pi that 'execrable mm. mercy,' appears to have been uppermost in his mind, and to have superseded all matters of State If Mr. Van Buren is "unchanged,' as the Chro' nide says, what a character he is, even in the view of one who now supports him, to be entrust. ed with the Attialavery.interests of Me . country!-- If he is changed, where is the evidence of it? We respect the Free Soil feeling wherever we find it, and sympathize with, and wish it God speed. We trope it may spread and grow unid it beeesnes the ruling feeling of the country, and we believe it WM: But we can never give our so lira ges to a man 'isa obnozloue as Mr. Van Buren, while we have any caber resource, and we rejoice that it is not necessary far the success of Free Sall principles to vote for him. The success of the Whig party will secure this, as well as many other cherished principles. Tug Ptvs Clunhea--Wer wish all our °Virginia Gince" makeni would just read the story below.— If dos'nt call op the ghosts of cradles, chairs and bed posts, it may remind them of lamp posts, dry texas boxioN end perhaps it will awaken some re. collections of hoard piles and gutters. It is funny to see what antics one ofpur .respectables" will cut up when be is a little Wight" He becomes wonderfully polite--his head goes nodding at every thing that comes in his way. He salutes an old cow, no Matter whether head or tail, with as much plum as he would the most polished lady in the street In fine be is equally gracious to man and beast. Perhaps he judgesof himself and concludes that there is not much difference between them, and perhaps he judges conreullyr—But read the A man, who had recently become a votary to 13acchns, returned home one night in an latermee dime state of booziness, that ism say, he was coop lovably drunk, but perfectly conscious of his mike. tenant annatiOn. Knowing that his wife was asleep, he decided to attempt gaining his bed without dis turbing her, and by sleeping off his inebriation, con ceal the fact from her altogether. Ha reached the their of his mom without creating much disturb. once, and after ruminating a few momenta upon the matter ha thought if his- could reach the bed post, and hold cro by it while he slipped out of his apparel, _the remainder of the feat would be easily accomplished: Unfortunately for the moues of his scheme, a cradle stood in a direct line With the bed ohm* the middle of the floor. Of course, when his shins came in contact with the aforuaid piece of furniture, be pitched offer it with a puree Wurness, and upon gaining an equdiMom, he went over it backwards in an equally summary manner. Again he struggled to his feet and wed head keemost over the bower of in fant happiness At length with the fifth fall, his patience was aztonsted. sad the obstacle was yet to be overcome. In desperation be cried out to his sleepingpartuer—"Wik! wife! How many cradle* have** in the tamed Pve !alien over Ow and here's another right afore me." In Indiana; the Lona= party is caving in as yell as elsewhem Hon John W. Wright, and Dr. Faber, two prominent Loodoecia in Can emus * Indiana, have' renounced Casa and-declared in Van Bum. d. McDonald, the Lee:Glow rep resentative from Porter and Lake, last winter, and I. T• Petit, the Loecfoco candidate from Mi. anti and Wabash law year, have joined the Van Buren pasty. aritIWARD 1 111041 TON. n'e was a Ihrigh and spirited Whig Meeting lithe Treafio' *Temple, Bosun, on Friday evening, Wrgichlwanby invitation effectively addressed by Finn. Wm. H. &WALD of N. Y. and Eton. Amu. kat Leeman of IDivnia The substance of Gov. Seward's remarks we find reported in the Baum' Journal as fidkearr In the hour of darkness which hung over the Roman Republic; when Julius Carr with hie le gions, Bushed with the conquest of Germany, was on his march to subjugate the liberties of Rome, and when Pompey, upon whom all hopes sirens centered totake command of the army, had with. drown and taken position In Africa—at that mo. meat, when the people of Rome were divided and distracted, and while scam . e were persuading to sub mit to Ceesar, and others offered other leaders, un der whom the Republic might find safety, Cicero expressed himself in these wordx "I can easily know whom I ought to ovoid, but not whom I ought to follow." • Such is the nature of the question which the Whip of the United States are now called upon to decide. With an Administration which hu put forth 's candidate who is in favor of war far con quest, and with others seeking to distract and di• vide the people, the Philadelphia Convention has put forth the names of ZACEtairr Tama and Mu, LAE) FU.Z.ltOlty, and invited us to follow them.— We Whip in Boston, in New York, everywhere, know whom we ought to avoirkbut cannot as east. ly determine whom we ought to follow. To this question, whom ought we to follow, added Mr. Seward, you have invited me to address myself at the present time; nod I will give you the remote which have led me to determine whom I ought to follow, and whom I mean to follow, diligently, earnestly, and vigilantly. The question, then, said Mr. Seward, is whom ought the Whip to follow? The people mat u lcer a leader from among them, and who he shall be most be decided by the exercise of the right of suffrage. To determine who, from the great and good men of the land, shall be chosen as the lead. er of the great Whig party, we most first decide upon what measures we want, or the course of policy which will be most beneficial to the coon . try, and then select that leader who will best se , cure our wishes. But, remarked the speaker, the Whip are not all agreed in this matter. If they were as easily suited as their adversaries, it would not be difficult to establish a creed which would satisfy all. But the Whig party is composed of in• dependent thinking men and masses, and no one is willing passively to subscribe to the creed of 'no. thee in all points. While, however, there are some things on which they differ, in the main they are agreed upon the following general principles.— They ardently desire that this Repubho may be prosperous—that the well directed industry of the country may succeed—that a system of judicious internal improvements may be permed, in order to develope the resources of our country. They fervently denim that the Government may be ad ministered Dr the security of peace—being friends of education, they wish that the policy of the Gov. emment may be an directed as to develope the in. tellectual power of the nation. Another point on which they agree, and in a certain degree the most important principle of all, is that the extension of Slavery over portions of territory now free, will exert an influence hostile to the welfare of this nation, and tending to subvert American liberty. This institution, said Mr. Seward, ought to re ceive the least favor from our hands consistent with the Constitution, and some Whigs go farther and say that the laws in any portion of our land fir the protection of this institution shall receive Just that measure of obedience which they can cm. pel, and no more. All Whigs, then. if these statements are not ex. eggerated, are in favor of Internal improvements, of protection to American Industry,of the Diffusion of Knovredge, of Peace and of the Non extension of Slavery. What they want is that these principles shall be carried into effect and become the policy of the Government. Raving ascertained, then, what we want, it remains for us to select some leader who will carry out our wishes. Two can didates have been presented, between whom we must decide, and one of them wilt certainly be cho- sen ;of this them can he no doubt. Gen Cans has been presented as the Administastion candidate.— Shall we adopt him! We want peace with all the world, but he is the candidate of the Administration, which has plunged us into war and has declared himself in favor of swallowing the frisch. of Mexico, while the Whigs are opbosed to the occupation of any past of her territory. War said Mr. Seward with empbesis, is the bane of Republic and wars of conqueat will inevitaple transform them into der P c41 . 3 . m0. . • The Whigs, said the speaker, are in favor of ilia Protection to National Industry, knowing that no merely sgricultural nation can be permanently prosperous. We must be also a commercial pen ple, and the consequaces will be most disastrous it out own workshops are not protected. Shall Lewis Cass be adopted as our leader, who is the candidate of the party which has decided that Na• Lionel Indratry shall be discouraged We are in favor of Internal Improvements. By means of the which the citizens of Boston and New York meet on the plains of Connecticut and are made Meth ern. To thic system Gen. Casa is also opposed and is the chosen candidate of that Administration which vetoed the bill making appropriations for this object.. On the Slavery question, said Mr. Seward, to this extent all Whigs agree—that Slavery shall not be extended Into any Territory now free—and they are doubtless willing to go one step further-- that it shall be abolished where it now exists under the immediate protection of the General Guyer.. meet. For these principles the Whigs are already pledged, and he trusted that they might be regar ded only as incipient measures nod that the time would mum anise when further demonstrations would be made against the dilution of Slavery. He wan a believer in the moral power of the peo ple, and thought that the work of abolishing Sla very would be finally accomplished py moralforee, peacefully, and in full accordance with putdio opinion. The Whigs moat then select a candidate who will favor those great principles. Gen. COS, as is well known, was an advocate for the admission of Texas into the Union, for the purpose of extend ing and strengthening Slavery, and gives in his ad. baton to the doctrines of the Baltimore Convert• tion, that the question of establishing Slavery in a new Territory belongs to the inhabitants, and not to the Legislative Department of the General Government. The idea of voting for such a man must be repugnant to the feelings of every Whig; and.be remarked that thus far he had heard only of rtoo Whigs so recreant to their duty and false to their principles as to declare their determination to vote for Casa and Butler! On the other side. we have Gen. Taylor, nominated by the Whig Convention; and he was the leader whom, for many reasons, we ought to follow; Indeed, the Whigs had no alternative, (or there were really but two candidatas in the field, and these were the caudi• datas ofthe two great parties of the country. In• deed, said Mr. S. the nature of our Government is such, that whatever local differences may arise, there can be but two great parties in the 1. Mon. The Whigs could not follow Gen. Cass, and it might be wontended that the election of Gen. Tay. liar would not secure the triumph of the pfluciples for which the Whip contended. But it woo hi. firm conviction that it would. He then alluded to the Southern influence iu our National Council. and Legislature, which had ever sacrificed the tor termte of the North to the South .d thu bad its origin in and w.one of the great principles of the Loco-Foco party. One of the great parties said Mr. Seward, which now divides the Union, is built upon the sands of South Carolina; and the other on the rack of Plymouth. The Southern Democracy was opposed to Internal Improvements; to the Diffusion of Knowledge, for knowledge makes men free; and they offer all the power and patronage of the Government to conduce Northern men to support their odious policy. It was Jefferson who said that the natural ally of Slavery was the Democracy of the North. What then, asked Mr. Seward, was the duty of the Whig party of the North And here he remar lied that he should have been glad if the Whigs had at all times presented as a candidate for the Presidency, a man who never put shackles on his know men, and he hoped the time would come, Goa that not very far distant, when the citizens of the whole country, as well as Massachusetts, would select for their leader a Gee man ofthe North, in preference to a slaveholder. He wished that all the Whigs oldie Union would agree with him on this point. But such was not the case. Yet he could not agree with those who could see no dif. Terence between a Northern dough.face and a Southern elavebolder. In 1844, mid Mr. Seward, we were told that there was no difference between the Slaveholder of Kentucky and James K. Polk, the Slaveholder of Tennessee. But the result has shown that there is a marked difference, and had Mr. Clay been elected there would hove been no annexation of Texas, no war of conquest, no extensioncalayery. We are in the same position now. But be would remind his hearers that in this molest the election of President wail not the only important measure to be attained. The Senators and gepresentatives in Congress were to pass the laws upon the queer Lion, and should General Criss be elected, and Con. gran vote on this subject of the extension of Sias very, they would Sod in bim a willing chief to car ry out their measurer—one who would prostitute all the patronage of the Government to mduence the members of Congress in their vote,. Bat let the other candidate be elected, and the executive power will not be used for such a purpose. And it men are not sent to Congress who are recreant to their trust, no such laws will be sent to the Execs wive for his approval. Let Gen. Taylor be elect. ed, and he will not lend the power of the Govern ment to extend this fearful evil. Governor Seward then proceeded to speak of General Taylor. He should vote for him, because he believed him in all respects to be as worthy as any man who is a slaveholder. He Is an honest man; and, said Mr. S., I love to see the American people select for their rulers honest men. I am in favor of peace, and am willing to devote the best effort of my life to secure it. But I honor the sol dier as well as the civilian; each is necessary; and he believed each was commended on High, if their motives were pore. Governor Seward then addressed a fe;s , words to those who style themselves Party Whig's. Some any that Gen. Taylor is a WI i, but not an ultra Whig yet, who would wish to have an ultra Whig chosen for President? He would ranch prefer a Darman Wirto,__like Gnu. Taylor, to an :dors Mug. If we desire a Whig Administration, we most take such a Whig as we can elect; and it is the duty of every Whig to do all in his power to secure this end. When, said Governor Seward,- I have been re• monstrated with, on ironer occasions, by members of the Lawny Party, for not joining with them, I have always replied, if you had not deserted the Whig party, but had remained faithful to its princi• plea, and imprinted on them more strongly your de. sires, it would have been a noble, generous party indeed. It is your &eh that it is not so now. Let, then, this third . party draw off all the advocates of ',lnvoked the two rail penes will be left ready to bow trefore this &eve renew tied itreocare of the &nth. I Govenser Seward, In On course of his able ad dnna, or which we have given an uniserfect sketch, was interrupted by =be rats of enthusiasm. Lettarthein Mr. Clary to the 171zglaiene. The Richntond papers of Monday morning pub lish the kdkraring letter fi tout M. Clay to the Prat' dent of what is known a I the "Stash Convention:" Asatalco, Sept. 12, I SS& My Darr Sir duly received your very kind official letter, tranuniniug the proceedings ofa pals fir meeting, held at the Blush Church, In Hanover county, at which they did me the honceto propose my fame as a candidate Sir thhiPresidency, IA terms highly flattering and cc ImEdirrientary. I recognise, among the persons assembled on that occasion. many names with which, in my youthful days, I was very familiar and extremely intimate— emaciates at school, playmates, neighbors, friends. —The Slash Church, too, where Me assemblage took place, means many early and agreeable recol lections, as being that at which I received a large part of myy imperfect education. Regarding those proceedings as the affectiimate expression of the esteem, attachment and confidence of my old companions, or their descendants, I have never received any similar documeut with more gratification, or with areintirnents of more profound gratitude; and I presume that it war in that sense that the proceedings occured,and were transmitted I by you to me. Considered as a serious and fomial-rresentation of my name to the people of the Mated Sums, u a candidate fit the Presidential officio, I am sure that you will not be surprised at my saying that it ia im possible for me to accept thy nomination. My name, with my consent, was submitted to the consideration of the Philadelphia Convention, which assembled in Jana last. That body thought proper to nominate a distinguished citizen of the United States, and not me. In veiw of the relation in which 1 stood to the, Convention. I do aot think that I ought to pass say judgement upon its pro ceedings. It is sufficient for me to knew that it did not deem at expedirint to nominate me. In this de cision I have entirely acquiesced. I have quietly submitted to it, and have given no encouragement or countenance eo any further use or connection with my name fir the Presidency. To this effect, I have uniformly written to all associations and in - dividuals who ?nave addressed me on the subject. I hope that my good friends of Hanover will ap prove of my • dherence to this resolution, dictated by my honor, by a regard to my character, and by my desire of retirement. Tell them under what great obligations they have placed me, and that I shall cherish the proofs &their frreadship and con fidence, wk,ich you have sent Ina, among the most precious treasures of memory. Nor can.l conclude without tendering to you personally, my grateful acknowledgments for the kind and flattering terms in which you have ads dressed hie, and especially for your touching allu sion to the venerated memories of my lamented parents- I am, with high respect, your friend and obedient servant, 11. Cur. Thomas G. Clarke, Esq. HON. TIIONAJI CORWIN An an act of justice-to Mr. Corwin, we transfer to our columns the knowing extract from • speech delivered by him at Cleveland on the lath instant. It effectually crushes a calumny which has been widely circulated by the Locofaxt press, nod un der circumstances which leave no other ocaielus eon than that it was premeditated and deliberate: ' Fdlava Cirizine—A placard was placed in my bands this morning, containing • garbled extract from a speech which l had the honor to address to the American Senate, and calculated to mislead you in reference to myself. When the President of the United States had, without the authority of Congress, plunged the nation into the recent etre. cions war with Mexico, it became my duty, as • member of the Senate, to investigate the facts conc netted therewith. After thorough examination, and mature reflection, I believed that the war was uncalled for, unnecessary, and therefore an muter war; and while I stood ready at all times to vote all necessary supplies for those gallant and paths,. do young countrymen of ours who so nobly flew to the standard of their country, yet was I in favor of an immediate order to the General In Chief of the army, for its prompt withdrawal from the ter ritory Maxie. And in my speech to the Sen ate, to which I have already alluded, in showing the Mexicans' powerful inducements for • pro. treated straa, I stated that ours wan an invading army, and t hatthe citizens of a weak and distract. ed ester Republic were called upon to defend all they held most snared—the grounds rendered con secrate by the blood of their sues, the graves of their fathers, their mothers, sisters, offspring, and their firesides; and I stand that were I a Mexican I world meet this army with bloody hands, and welcome it to hospitable graves. And who of you, fellow citizen., were a foreign army to invade our own soil, no meter what the cause might be, would not thus meet and thus arcke.ne them! The man who cannot respond to such a sentiment is a trams tor, and unworthy a place among men. And for uttenog this sentiment, as which no true patriot would take exception, I BID represented as wish.. iog my brave countrymen to be slaughtered in a threign country, in this execrable wee Cass'. Lneompatosv i r ma Roorotary of In November. 1836, a Court of Inquiry wu con vened at Frederick, In Maryland, to investigate the causes of the Whin: of the Florida campaign in 1836. General Duncan L Clinch, the ham of With hicooebe, was sworn as a 'rituala on the part of General Scott. His examination commenced on the 72d of December. The following questiou, among others, was propounded to him by the Court .What were the causes, in your opaline, that Prevented the subjection of the, hostile Seminoles in the campaign conducted by Maj. General Scott in Florida, in 1838 ! QM= "In reply to that question I am compelled to Mate, that I am of the opinion:With the failure 4' sad the dieerstrerattendtag the operatic. its Fhwido, trey mainly to be attributed TO THE WANT OF EN ERGY AND MILITARY FORECAST.n the late head of Ma Dap:flown*, (Gen. CASSJ and in Wiling to order a levant military force, and a greater gene thy of military "'applies, &c., Into that country Tn ISIS, and early in the year 1838. In Illustration of this opinion, and to show that the late Secretary of War was not entirelitnfor to med as tolbe state of things in Florida, I leave submit to the Coact, extracts of several rs addressed to the Adjutant General of the army, by the officer com. madding in Florida. When, ot kur, the lote honors. bla Secretary anode from hie dram. ofpolstieol pre ferment. and turned hi. attention to roping Florida, IT WAS TOO LATE,— owing to the peculiar nature of the country, to effect a great deal before hot sickly months art in. Hence, in a great osmium, may lee attributed the failure, as it is ten med,of the campaigti coadomed by General Scott in Florida."—Esteutive Doestmout 2nd &anon, `4s*.k Congress, vol. 3, Doe. No. IS, page 155. FROM JAMAICA. By the mho:it:ter Mary Etnellne, Capt. Bonney, at Baltimore lam Monday, Kingston, Jam. papers to 6th mat were received by the Batman American —about ten day. later than previous advice*. The papen make no mention of further outra• gee by the negroes, and It may be presumed that the recent sante' movement has passed off quietly. His Excellency, the Governor of the Island, hna met with a very severe accident, in baying been thrown from a mule on which he was riding, at Highgate, his country residence. His Excellent. ay remained insensible for nearly two hours after he had been taken up, and at the latest accounts he remained where the accident happened, unable to be removed. thossiux.Seirro Amts.—The movements of this distinguished Mexican Chia( sea thus minted in the Morning Journal of On 4th instant We learn that General Santa Anna hes a de sire oemeke a more lengthy sojourn in this island Wan he intended; and we do not hesitate in assert ing our opinion that our city will likely become the permanent abode of this distinguished person. age. We understand that the General, together with hie amiable wile and daughter, intend setting out tomorrow on • tour to Si. Ann's, tel the porn pone of viewing the scenery of, that lovely pariel.— Preparations are now being made by certain dis tinuished parties to moon him and his family, to. !ether with hiisSecretary and Aide-de-Car ir . The General and him family nrestill enjoying health and seems to appreciate our Isle of Sponge. It is said that the General's lady and daughter are de. voting their tone, vrnilst here, to the study of the English language and are both, particularly the young lady, making considerable progress In their studies. From the above ft would appear that the report concerning the extreme ill•healtb of the lady of Santa AMU, which bas been recently published in this country, is without foundation. Tux Maims= FlarrXlY.—We learn that the fishermen on the North shore have had fine sport for several day. The waters off Cape Ann are lit. aridly swarming with fat mackerel Oa Tuesday, within a circumference of about six miles, within a short distance of Eastern Point light, there were over six hundred fishing vessels ergaged in catch. Mg mackerel The crews of vessels of afi gazes, from five tons up to one hundred and twenty five. were busily engaged the whole day,' and accord lug to several estimates made by some of the aided inhabitants of Glouceaer, it issupposedthat st least twelve thousand banal' were taken, rallied at over 5100,000! An excellent day's work this The mackerel were aeariy all No. I, *Some vessels, from the south shore, with mews of twelve and fithrusen men and boys, caught over, one hundred barrels each, and pet into °kaoline' on Tuesday evening to z, :gi n out' and mecum • fresh supply of salt of the Gloucester Hume, in his beautiful yin t Albert, was one of the most suceesidhl fishermen on theground, he caught over a barrel himself A friend informs us that the sport was induces bably exciting. Towards evening the mackerel atMck off towards the South abuts, and were fid. lowed. by about three hundred sail of asking var. Deb. The mackerel excitement at Cate Ann seems to be quite equal to the gold excitement in California; and the sport is batter. Whither will you go? To Monterey or Gloucester? The can run three times a day loth* latimplace. t steam er sails for Califorsis next week—Boson Tram. mgt. Bourn kr, pmeeedings est even ing. brere highly interesting. Col. Robinson read a very able report on the subject of the Pennsylvania and Ohio Pail Road, exhibiting the immense ad vantages of that imptcrvement. Be thee batman. eed Solomon W. Roberts, Esq., of Phihuielphia, the Chief Engineer engaged on the surveys made, who gave a most lucid and entertaining descrig. tion of the various mottos, with their relative ad. 'swage. His remarks were liatened to with deep attention and manifest pleasure, by all present. Edward Miller, Esq., duistant Engineer of the Penn. Rail Road, read a brief and very interest. bug statement of the progress and prospects of that improvement. A circular from S. V. Merrick Esq, President of the Pa. Rail Road Company, exhibiting its bright prospects, and calling on the citizens to be active and liberal with their sub scriptions, was also read and adopted. Mr. Mer rick afterwards, by request of members, gave ma ny very interesting details in relation to rail road mutes, rail road legislation, ace. dm., evincing an astonishing familiarity with the subject, in its min utest detail. On motion of Gen. Moorhead, the report of CoL Robinson, with the memorial of President Mere rick, were ordered to be published. Gen. M. also expressed a hope that Mr. Roberta would write out his remarks for pnblicatiod. Thanks having been tendered to Mr. It., the Board adjourned. Tux SLAV" KIDI.L.I7(NO CAM—Many persons will no doubt be surprised to learn that the young Democratic Lawyer, whom the negro who was whipped, and tarred and leathered in Birmiogham, has made oath against as his accomplice in betray. ing the poor slave to his master, is a candidate for Assembly on the Democratic Ticket. Such is the fact; and the gentleman is to be voted for, or waited, by the people of this county,on the second Tuesday of October. Is the Democratic party to be represented by the Jackalls of Slaveboldere— Men who make their fees by betraying poor slaves who have come here for a refuge from their ofr. pressors—and by seekiog to punish those who of. far them shelter and food and raiment? • Ancruma V0111K11319. Rorman.—A German on , irked Geo. Lippard was arrested on Wednesday uight,on the complaint of Henry Grainy, a German volunteer. °llkley bad been robbed by tome body, at the tavern of Leopold Sahl, on Water Street, of twelve IMO gold pieces, and $2 in silver. He ac. cooed Lippard of the theft—be having been drink ing with him. The accused was detained till yes. terday morning, but nothing appearing to juatify his commitment, the :Mayor discharged him. °relay himself, on becoming sober, admitted thnt he had not just ground for making the charge. He bad a conalderable sum of money in his pos.w..ion, in addition to amount stolen. The parties were both strangers in the city. BUROLUIY.—Tbe house of Abram Morris, a co- tared man, residing io the 6th Ward (Scott'. Field) wu forcib ly entered on Sunday night, and !ebbed of three watcher-one gold and two elver—to• (ether with other article. The thief also erchau. ged his shoes for a pair found in the house. A desperate fight occurred on the old Allegheny Bndge, yesterday evening, between one of the toll keepers and s man who refused to give wadieo lion so to the payment of toll. We know nothing as to the circumstances under which the fight mi. ginated; but no man is excusable for abusMg a kill keeper for doing his duty. A number of boys and young men are in the habit of playing cards, in broad daylight, on Smoky Wand—or the bar now so called—in Allegheny City. Have the Allegheny pollee no authority to interfere' We (earn that the person missing at West En abeth, was bond, the seeond day after he was mined, and is DOW in the chargd - of the Overseers of the Poor of the Borough; and remain yet de• ranged. Drunkenness appears to be greedy pre relent just now. The two cities seem to be I.S.tle benefited by the temperance refinmatton. Later from Mexico—The Buffalo Hunt.. The Late Explosion. Mimarnm Sept: 23.0 We have New Orleans dates to the 19th, whieh contain later advice, from Tampico. A public meeting was held at that place on the 6th lament, composed of the principal inhabitants and met• chants in reference to the project of the new Re. public of the Sierra Madre. Resolutions were passed strongly denuncientory of the intended retteme, and it was determined lb farm themselves into a strongly armed body, for the purpose of preserving order and resistiog any intruders of the Mexican and, if they should present thmselves. President Herera has issued orders for the trans. portation of any of the _present inhabitanu of the territory ceded to the United States, to any point in the rebnplio u the public expense. The ..m. - pbin on hoard the "Concordia." Will much more fatal in its effects than was at first sup. posed. There are known to have perished twenty eight persons by drowning or scalding. Capt. Herta and Mr. J. Moaly, the second clerk, were dreadful. ly Injured. Mr. it. W. McDowell, of Louisville, the assistant clerk, was Hied. Aaatlmasolale and Whitt Meet/Jas. . A meeting the (muds o(Taylor, I.lllntore nett John. sum twill be held on Friday evening, at 6 o'clock, trt the School House at East Liberty. The raerung will be addr e ssed by ?least.. Yaryan:l, Dame and other.. A Cola or Alma Law—braisirruto so row LAMM-- Loot•Tille, Clay county, 111, Nov. 4, 1817 —I certify that I have been afflicted for ten year. with what La commonly called Milk Leg, and after trying many remedies and physicians, without relief,il at leo& re sorted to DR. JAY S SANATIVE PILLS and Al TERATIVE. I took In all two boars of the Pills anti seven bottles of the Alterative. My ankle bean to show signs of irritation in two or three day. after la ki,ef th e Attentive. and appeared to get worse for some ti The medicine appeared to throw all the disease 0o to the surface. My angers at length showed the influence of the medicine to thew very ends, bat now I believe it has effectually cured me. My ankle has completely healed, and I can walk as well an ever] did. NARY BOND. For sale at the PEKIN TEA STORK. 70 Fourth st. septa Mr Um roe ?sorsa blimm—lf yonWIM to be sue peseta' in any undertaking, you most alway• Wse the craper omens.' Therefore, if you have a cough, ate Jsinrs EX/111,01111rt and be cur ed II the proper means. Have you asthma or malty of brealluog, then the only effictent means to cure you is to use Jayeets Expectorant, which will immediately overcome the spasm which contracts the diameter of the tubes, and loomns and brings up the mucus ' , Much clogs them up, .hd ems removes every obstruct,. to • free rest& moon, while at the same tune .11 inflammation is sub dued, anda cure is certain to be effected . Have you Bronchitis, S pitting of Blood, Pleurim, or to net atop Palau:marl Affeetton, then use Jayne'. Expectorant and relief to certain, and you will Mal that you have used theper mean. For mde h i PiUsbtugh at the Pekin Tea Store, 79 Ink Meet mar Wood. lent? Mar• Tornstoory to favor of Dr. firrLeare. Liver Pills. —fi would be easy to fill a volume with certificate. of the aieelLinm of this medieuie. Wherever it has had a mai it hu made itself popular We have loom pos. *onion hundreds of orders like the following: Vsarasomiti, N. Y, Dee. ti t 047. MEOW. [ma & CO: Your travelling agent led with me a short time since, a quantity of htiLeanit Laver Pills. The whole lot sold very rapidly, end gave the highest satisfactlon. Indeed it le eaturldered the best medicine of the kind ever offerred for sale. Plea. send ZOO another supply OS soon as possible. A genuine article of the above valuable medicine can be had at the drug more ofJ. Kidd ft Co., No. GO Wood StreaL vepll W. al. Wright, D. D., Dontlst, Orme ■ residence on Fourth street, opposite the Pittsburgh Bank. Office hones from 9 o'clock to 10 A. IL, and iron Yoolock to 6 1.. 61. seple•ly MILILIKD, On Thursday morning, We lAlth tun, by the Rev W. Reeve., C. T. Pasoan to Was S. Jeans., dime, um or ble Adam Baker, all of this city. Dr. 0. 0. Stearns, Deatist. OFFICE. at Ml.. Bruck's, on Fourth street, • few doors above Wood slicer, until the completion of the house nearly opposite. Teeth in block., with amt. heial gums, after the manner now universally prefer red at the east, onattufactured to suit each particular ease. Teeth, from a full set down to a yogi,' or., in serted on • •110110:1 plate, lb. •roldlng lemur), to the natural teeth. 'Specimens of blocks o f suotion plata may be examined at the office. All operations incident to the profession performed with tan and faithfulness. aurtii-3m ON SILKS AND SATINS—W R Mor e* pbh 4th and Market sts, has lately reed an asonunent of above Totts, o . f desirable shades, St olading bine and black ongeable, orange 4 blue do; green and blh do; re 4n4 brown do, suitable for Vint. and Cardinals. Also, handsome Dress Silk., changeable, striped and hgared. SILK VELVIN' SHAWLS—A fess of these scarce Pod., large, of good quality, aiso reed. LONG WLS—Of newest styles, and a low price for quality. sews, ATAVERN STAND and Stoic Ronne , with about 115 acres of good Land, oue third meadow. 'rho Went and more will be rented separate from the land, or altogether, me may suit. The property to Id miles Dom Pitteburgh, on the Butler Pike, In !Mama tame, Allegheny county, Pa. Poesession given Immo diateon the Ist of April. WM. BRICILELL, on the premises; WM. P. BAUM, head of Wood street. ser2ll-ihmr 00L-0 rack. Wpol, just recd and for sale by !SO.- WICK A WCANDLESS • S-11OULDER BRAChII-2 dor Shoulder Braces ' a . splendid ardelo, just received by Express and for sale at the Oil cloth and India Robber Depot, No Wood st. ser.o J & H PHILLIPS - _ IOUR BPRINtitl-1 ear War blasbuir. At. reed LI by express, and to. aele at the lout. Rubber De. boy ho 6 Wood at sere.l /h II PHILLIPS ACUSHIONS -4 dos Air Cushions, rust recd by express and for sale at the India Rubber Depot, d Wood at. smelt .1 fr. LI PHILLIPS FISH -10D hbls fresh No 3 Mackerel; 20 hf bbl. do o do. sep23 hIVILL & RUE TOBACCO -75 br.d.s ouod p. ~ 2s, 84, Llts, and sp.. seplAi AI SIDE • INDOW-210 bin nil° Window Olass. --- 111'01LL k. ROE IfIANNERS' bbls superior taz . sepe9 111 ROE eassiailimax. sess.csiair. • -PielllstsliMlSMA. H; WHMS* himnd by artAet ofGeoesil , " •AseetiM) , passed ihrOaday of JAN 1 1. 3 9 , Wit illid the Memory ilm seetral townies of tU - o€7 . : e mormealth qhalified to rote for member. of the Gene ral Assembly, shall hold art election atria, same places al:which the said members shall have been Toted for =Abe c;Tusenar, 80vmm Das or Novimara, for the emcee of electios Electors fa President mid Vtee President (+ldle United Mates Now therefore., JOHN FORSYTHE, Hqh. SictoV l of the County of Allegheny, to parmance of the dory enjoined on me by the above recited Act, do Mum d.j.. my Proclamanon, givin otice to the freemen of said AO quatified to vote for members of the General A..embil, to meet •1 the several Election thatricts thereto to follows: 'The electors of the I. yard of the city of Piusborgh, w meet at the house of Mrs. Jam Little, at the coi ner of Ferry and Fourth sweets, in said ward The demon of the hd Irani addles city of Pnwho , lll. at B. to meet Wearer's, Merchant's Hotel, corner and Smithfield streets, in said ward. The electors of the adderard of the coy of Ptitzbargh, to meet at the hoe se of Aadrew McMaster, on Futh sheet. The electors of the 4th - ward of the city of Pittsburgh, to meet as the Washington Coffee House, corner of Penn sod St. Clair streets. The electors of the sth ward of the city of Pittsburgh, to meet at the house of Alexander Stewart, in the said ward. The electors or the eth ward of the city of Pittsburgh tio meet at the Public School House, in said crank. The electors of the Hh ward of the ea) of Pinabwith to elect at the Public School House, in said lewd. The electors of the 9tit ward of the city of Pittsburgh, to meet at the Fab!. School House, in said ward. The electors oldie 9th ward of the city of Pittsburgh, to meet at the Public School House, in said ward. The electors of the let ward of the city of Allegheny, to meet at the house of J. Woodhouse, on Robinson street. • The electors of the 2d ward of the city of Allegheny, to meet at the house of John Oliver, formerly occupied by John Cabling, corner of the Diamond and Ohio street. The electors of the ad ward of the city of Allegheny, to meet at the Public School House, in laid ward, on the Eau C 0311121.0116. The electors of the 4th ward of the city of Allegheny, to meet at the house of Mrs. Wylie, Ram Commons. ' The electors of Pitt township to meet at the house of Mrs. Nancy Murry, on the Mechanics' and Fanners' tumpske road, to said township; except the gualined • voters residing to sections Nos. 4, 7 and 14 of the coy district, who shall vote at all general elections in the 9th ward of the city of Pittsburgh. The electors of Peebles township to meet at the boom of John Rattler, 111 the village of Eat Liberty. The electors of Wilkins township to meet at the house of Francis Wilson, on the Fcsakstowo mods in said township. The electors of Plum township to meet at the bone of Margaret Little, formerly John Little's, in said town ship. The eleeton of Versailles township to meet at the White /loom, formerly occupied by Than. Neel, on the Pittsburgh and Greenstaurgh turnpike road, la said townshtp. The electors of Elimbeth township, including the borough of Elisabeth, to meet at the house formerly e.copied by John Walden, in said borough. The electors of Jeflerson township to meet at the home of John goer, formerly occupted by James King, in said township. The electors of Mifflin township to meet at the boom of Samuel Wilson, formerly occupied by Jas H. Neel, toGald township. The electors of Upper St. Clair towns/up to meet at the house of James Conner, in said township. 'film electors of Lower Si. Clair township to meet at the boom of Joseph Ross, (lower Perry,) in said town ship. The electors of Robinson township to meet at the house of Sarah M'Farland, formerly Amlley APPar land, in said township. The electors of Findlay township to meet at the house of McKelland A. Armor, formerly cwenpled by John Charles, to the village of Clinton, ie Baia town hl The electors of Moon township to meet at the house of Peter Ouston s in said township. The electors of Oho township to meet at the boo ofJodu Hoy. in said township. The electors of Franklin township to meet' at th. house formerly occupted by John Shrum, in said town ship. The elector. orate borough of Manchester to meet a the Public School House. - - - - The electors of Reserve township to meat at the house of Gotltch Fisher, in said township. The electors of Bal.hem township to meet at the house of John Cowan, in said township. The electors of Snowden township to meet at the house of Peter Boyer, in said township. The electors of South Fayette township to meet at the honor of H. Hays, on the form of U Y. Coulter, in sold township. The electors of Mond Fayette township . to meet at the house now tmeupted by FT.(' Is Janson, at Ro gers' Mill, to said township. The electors of Ross township to meet at the house of George Cooper, on the Frank Wt road. In said town electors of Pine township to meet at the house of Wm. Cochran, Esg., to said township. be electors of West Deer township to meet at Ms Public &Moot House, m the village of Tarentam, in said township. The electors of Shale; township to meet at John Shaves Mill, and that Alfred U Lloyd shall be the Judge, and J. :Rel.:Me:my and Thomas Stewart shall he the in spectors, ittnul others are duly elected. The qualified voters of that portion of Indiana town ship, restdmg ill the following descrsbod boundary. shall vote at all gengred elec..= to the borough of Sharpshurgh at the election poll, to said borough, Begunung at a pout on the Allegheny river at the up per hne of the farm of Jas. Ross, and running a north erly course between the tangs of said James Ross and John and Francis Beatty to the N. E. corner of sold Janteußoss's farm, thence running • westerly course to Ross township hne, to such amanner as to embrace all such farms or lots situated in Cuntungimen's &num, and belonging to what are culled the river tracks, to toe shove dove abed boundary. The electors of the borough of Birmirigham to m. at the Wk. School Hon.. 111 mid borough. The electors of the borough of Lauercucevtlla meet at the Town House to soul borough. The electors of the borough of Sharnsburgh to meet at the house of Jame. Sharp. m said borough. The electors of the borough of McKeesport to meet • at the Town Hall in said borough. The electors . the borongh of souar-Eizza2l.4 •• meet at the house formerly occupied by E. Mc inch, at We end of the Monongahela Budge, m said borough. The electors of the borough of - West Elizabeth to meet at —. in and borough A4h mac and place the qualified electors a. Mo , will ele r t r l i ii „ ba l lot- 8t for rreaident and Vice President of the United States. And by virtue of the UM section of the act of the 3d July, Irdl2, it was enacted that every person, except J.uees of the Peace, who sharl hold an office or ap penancent of profit or trust ender the Government of toe I.:tuted States, or of this State, or of .y city, or in . rpormed district, whether a eruandssioned officer or otherwise, a subottlinans officer or agent, who La or shall be employed under the LeglelnuareJbdiclery or eSecative department of this Stale or the United Sums. 1 , or of an Judge or incorporated dcotrict, and alto that every •• bet of Congress, and of the State Legisla ture, a s of the Select or Common Councils.' any city, or Co . slows, of any incorporated district, is by the law capable of holdmg or ...sing at the same time tb office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk, any election of this CoMmonwitalth, and that any Inspector ' Judge or other officer, of .y such elec tion, shall cot be eligible to any office to be them voted for. Al., In and , y the UL section of an set approved the Ithit of April, lOW, it ts c n.ted, That the 13th see don of the . passed July 21, 1239. entitled an set re lating to the elections of Mill-0010.OrMIIILIOM shah not be construed as to prevent any militia officer or bor ough officer from servings Judge, Inepector, or Clerk at coy General or Spent. elecuo. in this Common er alth. . . . And the return Judges of the respective districts aforesaid, are requested to meet at the Court House In the city of Pittsburgh, on the FWD*? acme sue VISIT Tl'istuT or Notation sin, then and there to prepare for loose duties required by law. Given under my hand and seal at Pittsburgh, this 25111 day of September, A. D., till, and o( the ludepeu dence of the United States the seventy.thud. seplll JOHN FORSYTH, Sheriff. ECONOMY BLANKETS—We have just reemved or Fall supply of 0-4 and 10-11 Economy Blankets, watch we offer w the Bade at a small advance on man. ufactarers' prices. se_Lth-flt DOSILYTIC FLANNELS-60 pa brown, blue, white and plaid 4-4 Doninsuc Planned., Antrum! WV. manufacture, rust received and for sale by scptecett SHEA l PENNOCK VVELSH FLANS ELS— Purehssera ded V V Shea d Pertnoet's e i ii supply of real Welsh Flannel; also, Rodgers' 4-4 onahrinliable Flatuleld neoeN / MEESE-160 W Reserre, Sun red and Wade k.) by septa S F VON BONN HORST b. Co eiILANHERRIES-6 bbisilat landing and for :ale by ‘•-•n'29 F VON BONNHORBT & Co SAI PR ATUB-10 casks for sale by lrp99 8 P VON HONNHORST 9. Co DILOOSIB-10 do: gilt handled, for sale by settli S F VON BONNER/89T A Co TIERRINGS--lo bbla for sale by AA. repo% tl F VON BONNHORST & FEATHERS -300 lbs Feathers for sale by .07 ' S F VON BONNHORST &Co PRICE'S COUGH CANDY-10 gross just reed and for rale by sap% J KIDD & Co "VPBOIII SALTS-1000 lb. just reed and for solo by orp2s J KIDD h Co ALCOHOL -1D bbl. for tale by 11. rem J KIDD &Co COPPERAS -10 bbll mill reed .11 for tale by sera J KIDD& Co GUN SHELLAC-2 eases just ree'd and for We by !e_E5 5 RE SELLERS, 57 wood et (AIL PEPPERMINT—I Lauer On' reed and for V sa.le by seia9 R RSELLERS POW'D ANTIMONY-1 Cosa pus ree'd and for sale by .era R E SELLERS /MIL ORIOANUM—L case Jost reed and for we by rapt R E SELLERS OLL WINTEROREEN—I case Ammo's' tad for sale by wpbß tILLLERIA !Cake to Persona not Lasessed IDOURTII WARD—R. Dom Aucsaor of the Fourth 1: Ward, will attend at Aldermen Johns' odic., every day this week, between the hoer. of 9 A. M. and In o'clock, A.; ht. .ap11: DACOfilr-134 pieces Bacon Sides, fog sale log to MIIII close 49nugument, by sep27 WICK & fiI'CANDLESS B"z1. SUGAR-42 bags White Brasil Boor, re. cold and for sale by WICK & ICRIANDLESS it ---— EFIN D BORA.I,—,IS kegs Refined Borax, Jon receiving and for .ale by scorn WICK & WCANDLESS AMPHOR-1 bbl Ouna Camphor, Just reed and fo sale by eepl7 WICK et IdsCANDLESti CLAWF.-2 bbl. [verb Cloves, for We by rep:l7 WICK I AI'CANDLE9B_ CREAM r open' W R Cream Cheese, Jam received and for We by ser..l WICK dr. WCANDLESB - _ ODA ASH-4& oasts Rood qoAjity, jig roo'd aad S for galc by ROBERTSQN itEppERT IH o OCOLATE-3 4 ) bxs tresh ohooolus,)ast mead and fr sale by WICK tr. 11.1'CAND1.1388 LWM./OD-43 bbl. chipped I,opywd, Poe ..10 by scp2l3 %VICK tr. 1t1.416.21.1DLiti -- - A LUIII-14 bbl Adam, !Or !ale by 2 - 1 sera _y,ICK &_III`9ANDLESS, / 10C0A—IS bssaupartor Conga, warranted prime, I,_, lust trceaved .d for male by . . 12MM=11 . _ TABLE SALT-10 Law ADM reed .3,7,1 for we by I Sepal MLA& bI'IJAINIULESB IDULVER/511D SALEHATUS—A. superior ankle, 1 - for bakers' use, on band and for sale be_ sep23 WICK a arcatlnt,Eas SCORCIIIN6S-6 bbls for sale by serAl WICK 3 Id'CANDLWI WHITE DEANS-43 bbl. .mall white, rot talc by Kyr& WICK it M`CANDLIMS_ LIiNCIIBURU MANUFACTURED TOBACCID , - IW bts ...lofted ma lumps, of rood (Midi, for role by sep2O ISAIAH DICKEY ! Co VIRE BRIO( AND Tll4, r•nruntall for sale by trsolB ISAIAH DI CKEY' a Co AUCTION SAL& By Johns D. DavisvAuegasear. • ParmptFry &rls te - Dl7 Ggoda: On Monday mortal*. Oct..2d, at 10 o'clock, o VERB Cahmhercial Sob es Room. corner of Wood and Mb strict, mill be sold, without referee, for oath eueren -07, as eatansisa assortment of fancy and staple torejga and domestic Dry Goods, consisting of • grew variety Gimp. Oak sty le prim, Manchester gingham*, alpa cas, mons de lant,drass silks, black satin, bombarlac damask linen table cloths, merino and tit aerie shawls, silk hilkis,super cloths, eassimeres, satinet., gen tacky jeans, whoa and red flannel. ticking*, bleached and brown inualins, cheeks, swollen and rondo rift At 3 o'clock. Groceries, Qummrevan, Fternisum, las And lb lump V.. mmultaammd tobacco. 3hf claw Y b ma_ A quantity of groom., chum, glass and queens. wale, nuclei msortment of new pad second heed booanbold fguluture, among - which are mahogany dressing bureaus, hate spring scat sofas, settees,