PUBLISEED BY WHITE & CO SATURDAY MORNING, MORNING, OCTOBER. 7,'1848. Dental - ratio INbleitonalmillasu, ±l'Orß PBESMENT, ZAtiItAILY 1dA,1[1.041. FOR vics nummErrr, MILLARD FILLMORE, MIL 111011.012.112. TIOKET. _ SENATORIAL ELECTORS. Tllo3llf iL 7.lninCrinketWeibbitu ft Jams Sosmooos, a gLEc Lebanon. HISIRICT Tors. I. losephl3.l2szteon,L7. Hemp IL John P. Wetbmitl, 14. SW Colder Sr, 1 Ames 7.l.Dayis,, W. Mffi4d, 'l6;Chalies W.Ashes, IL Dodd (1. Mater, .17. Andrew flCsntim O. loashoOkahms. ThOs R. Davidson; stor.le.„ - 19. Joseph Mailtle, • John Landes, 20. Dime] I. Joseph Behmicker, 21. Endrwt VZolohr, 10. Chalice Snyder, 27. Rlebud IL WWl= O. Batley, EL Thomas H sil l 12. Pranehqpler, 24. Saml Fontana,. IviiLLl l .2AWYYaksvon : FOR cAriii. co Ammo" ■it a lIIIDDLERWARTII, • dadintaaanle and Wft . lllosednattann FOR COMO NOSES 1184.20111. 1/01 •111 =WISC. J. NOBLE, of Indium cuossnAx 13NIMY, Wain. M. SWART2WELDM of Piuoborgb REMY LARGE, at BliMin. HE:ZEMAN NLX(Wifitnur BL Quit. mum, JOHN WOW, el Bost. am: Or IBA mom. DANIEL II'OLIWY. of Elizabeth Borough WILLIAM BENSON, of Allegheny city. A17:14 JOH I=l N L FOSTER, at Baldwin. 01nD MBE NO= & TUE DAY Is OURS! HAM OVT YOUR BANNERS!! OLD ZACH 18 COMING. VUIRD TOES LIGHT PROC6BBIOII, On Monday Night, oth hut.. The friends of Taylor, Fillmore, and Johnston, and reansylvania intercas, will caste their greed rally mimeo ear &me elemon of Illonday evening next. They will meet u their usual places of meeting in the two erica, on this (Friday) conning, and comanuding : aoditternalttas on EatooY evening next, a = eine to match Ethel districts to the plains in the Propel:um w. Everg fnend teem good old Commonwealth is ex petted to tars oat mite& the piaci:cede. Each ward ami-distect it requested to organize, elect their Mar- Mal; peepers Moir banner% transparencies, their a sad =Mk" sad join the roan with all their =tight Let Proceuitm. every Whig ,prepare himself for the PROGRAMME. ' _ ...... The different Wails of AIMtAs dry win repair to the end of the Old Allegheny , on Federal Urea. The Ithaelender delegation will the Allegheny di. Mitiosthere and move at 7 o'clock over the Old. Brill Werth elreet, the right reatinguptm the rear at the =ton on the ground, omit ordered to ranee by the .11la inn dalegegion on the ground will form on Lib erty Wm; the mitt rut in al ills mouth of Martinry street, The other delegationa as they arrive on Liber ty signet, will form this right, resting on the mar of the aclistratiorion theiniund. The different Wards, Boroughs sad Townships are retpunned to be en Liberty street at ra o'clock, and (minas %Isere directed, under Misdirection of the Chief Yantis!, who will be on the promm.d. ROUT OF P.KMIMIOIII. Thignoctesiion will or march OM Liberty street to Factory In. down Factory street to Penn Bridg e . Perm atm Hand st., across the Hand street to Ohba, down Ohio et Federal et, down Federalover the Old Bridge to Peon st, down Penn st to day sy op lilay to Fourth st to - Market, down Market to Water sr. utrWatsr st m Smilldleld, up Smithfield in to Moneys Taal on Penn street. oem Hamald hurrah! for Taylor btave and true, No led Mumma to victory, he'll lead oar pony too! TRES OLD EIDIITIO WARD AWADID RALLY, BOYS, FOR THE GRAND TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION! Ritsunt to notier.,the Dien& of Taylor, Fillmore and Blll.Tohnston assembled at the Burnt Ihstriet Ho tel on Friday evening, Bth instant Henry' Woods was tailed to the Chair, and Henry A. Weaver appointed Seeretary. Oa motion, Resolved, Thal the Democratic Whig notarsof the tbi Want assemble on Water street, at me Monongahela Bridge, for the purpose of mare bias in =7on to the Mau Meeting on Monday evenig. 9th. On motion, the following °Mears were I V( idanhal—Rovr. Ram - nom Wilson, W. J. Howard, Jr., Jaw GartH l oo, Jame .per, John F. gulag, John S. Cos grove, J. B. Sweater, N. Bactmaster, Ina W. Wood. B well, cambaor John I. Hew; James WDomild, S. F. Von t. Resolved, That the Democratic Whigs of Smith Tiltsburgh be requested to Join as at the Bridge. The/Second Ward expects every man to do his duty' EL 4. W HENRY WOODS Chairman. esel; Secretary. AMerlean sad Telegraph please ropy. Olean forth. Torch Light Procession CatintWitifhiil—COL. WM. A. CHARLTON. releE's Ha k'S , Wm.Botek John Kertall7 " Cottlell, John D. Sheriff, Thomas 'Kennedy, Pins De Vol. cot Leopold eahl, Capt. Alen Hay, fah Ferguson. Tim addend AsslstasS Marshals will meet in the slam back of the Mayor'. offee, =Otis (Sunday) af ternoon, al 3 o'clock. Punetnal atiandance V requested, as ail necessary arrangements for the Procession will then be made. pa" It is understood that each Ward and District siM elect their own Marshal, and that the foregoing .A.salstants will aid.the Chief Marshal In the general supervision of the procession. 0017 STEAM BOAT 3IEN . _ . . delegation of Stearn Boat Men who will march in the Torah Light Ptoeemion an Monday night nexti will meat at the corner of Ferry and Water streets, at 7 &deck I:laid eventing. Mode, benneco and wanapareneina will be. on the wenn& oet7 BaLLl,Tanott Lito knotrrost Moe or lbssononae. —A Meedng of the Glands of Taylor and Johnston will be bold at Me Atoka House I. said borough an Mon dares -min, October PA, al early candle light. Hm. Water Forward and other speakers have pro mised to address the meeting. One Im more and the day Is ours! ?glare YLlmorer & Johnston Meeting. The friends or Taylor, Fillmore, and Johnston, and the lurid 0f1942, and Free Soil, will meat at Benja min Sarser's, Franklin township, on Saturday, Oct. 7, at 6 o'clock, P. AL Addresses may be expected nom Hampton, Mende, and others. By the Committee. Whig illsettiag...W/Keesport. Oa the 711 t ololkher. the Whigs of ZtPliceaport will bold • nylon and Johann mowing, at 1 o'clock, P. M. Tara cio-4afa oat-ono and au, and prepare for bank. °sawmill: FOR THIS POLLS. By resolution, the Executive Committee of the Reach and Seedy Rub have recommended that the Whigs Le the digestant Urania in the two cities, boroughs and Imiltaidiel. Call mewl/1p to be held at the places of holding the eked., on Eattuday evening, the 7th nut, at le o'clock, for the purpose of making the neeesury own `e to have the roll vote aif mob Ward Be. Ma at k mid Dintrict palled , by Wad/Inns Committees tot porphse. ne importance of the Ctat, and the limited period foe work, nukes a vigorougetrort neeesury to Insure the election °four whole %Laketon Tuesday next, by ettatarhy of which everYgesid Whig will feel proud. P A hiADEIRA, Pone% au await page for Telegraphic News ALLEGHENY CITY. The Whig fires are up in the noble and true ty of Allegheny. On Thursday evening, a very large meeting' was held in Allegheny, which was addressed by Ron. C. Darragh, in a most effective sad eloquent speech. Mr. Darragh deserves well of the Whig party. firrhis ardent and useful labors In the campaign. None can better entertain a a audience, and do more good. Mr. Dangle also made a few animated remarks. His labors also have been untiring and effective during the con_ led So have those of Mr. Forward and others, to say nothing of the labors of Mr. Hampton, who, as in duty bound, has been every where, working moat energetically and amenity In the good cause. Several songs were sung by the Secund Word Glee Club of this city, to a most delighted an. direct. This Club bears Off the palm for singing. Mr. Kies/re, late DemocratiefEditor of a Lomb *, paper in this city, also made a spec* in wbioh he declared Ms intention of voting for Johnston nod Taylor, and moat unmercifully mimed the Locofoco WRY, Allegheny will doubtless give Johnston !nun els to seven hundred majority on Tuesday next• THE WARD /MEETINGS • This evening the Whigs of tbo two cities, and stunstutdins districts, are requested to meet at their tumid places in each Ward, to appoint Com mittees of Vigilance for the day of the election.— Thfi is a moat important service, for the success of oar cause, and we hope there will he a general torn oat to thole meetings, and that men wilt be wooded who will do their duty faithfully, with oat stint of time or labor. Never bad men greater incentives to exertion than the Whigs of dileghe. ay county! Let the work be done, and well done, and likilary will perch upon our banners. Hams. Jaßs RIL/CORAY ban published an address to the electors of therfah Congreasicrial District, cum- Peeing Delaware mid Montgomery coon ties, which takaa the-tote Whig ground in favor of Prineetwo and Thee &rd. We cannot surer ourselves to doubt that be will be triumphantly reelected on Tiesiday wiz no Wellsville Patriot, states that the angtssera the Chiveland and Pittatnneh rail toad. are 110 W eegeiged at their office in Wellsvillta, in rme,,,,,a rep* tobe submitted to the Board of Diniti",,, deist! annual meetiniron the 16th instant, is it,. liana. The report, we understand, is every wuy flireeebie to the .final completion of this great ist• POMMIL 2Ha>ma is piAnir tirnirMintr.—Oar Whig MSS& had•ii dee meetiag in Plam township, op Virsdisiaday. aftesapea which was addressed. by striae active young W higs, Mesas a 0.-Loomis, Samuel Palmer. and L B. Switzer. We are ptu. a 1 J u nue amount from Plum, on Tuesday eve env; arolicrncricw wog scolz4,! T A ° eNtAlia t aimeeMiiiiilie 410. from :The NotTiiicivra Regatiegicer.Gov. John - Iltlitcon a loilittignefte u Carte Wzicieed L Ms= tamed. Where . is Merriatialgarethl-., - . . Nosamesurn, Sew- 26,1&14. To Hon. Wm. F Johnston. , Stn: The =declaimed were appointed a Commis tee by the Norristown Freedom League (a Free teal organitatlon.) to request the candidates -bar office at the coating election, to communicate to us their written opinions (witlithe view to publication) upon the following subjects, dim we May ante far oar friends, and against iliosewho difTer With= on the vitally important subjects to which two call your attention: Fust—Are you crenated to the extension Alas*. Ty into the Territories of the United States, and, if so, will you use all your influence to directly pro• hibit such extension ? And Seaindly—Ate you in favor of abolishing Shivery wherever it exists, where ire can constitti. , tionally do ao, for inztance,io the Eistriet of Colum bia, and in that portion of the old territory of Louis, ians,liiing South of 36 deg 30 min., North Latitude, act included in any State We would be pleased with an answer to the above: queries, at you earliest convenience. Should we receive no communication boo. you, we will construe your silence to be a reply in the negative. Very Respectfully, &c., V. M . 12 BEALE, _ . J. M. ROBERTS, L EICORSON, JOHN JACOBS. Seraaly'a Opt, limuusauson,Sorisambes 27,184& To William Beale, J. M. &thefts. L. &Coma, and John Jacobs GINTI.X)1121: Yourletter of the 99th Instant, is received, in which you suite you ore o Committee, "appointed by The Norristown Freedom League, to request. the candidates to communicate to you Ins) their written opinions upon the Wowing subjects: .First—Are you apposed to the Exisaidnu of Slit• very into the Territories of the United State‘and if so, will you use all your influence, to directly pm , hibii such Extensions "And Secondly—Are you in favor of abolishing Slavery wherever it exists, where we can consti tutionally do so, for instance in the District of Col umbia, and in that portion of the old Territory of Louisiana laying south of 38 deg. 30 min. North Latitude, not included in any Sate?" The Governor not being at the seat of Govern. meat at the present time, I deem it proper in reply to your inquiries, to send to you the foUovring copy ofa communication handed to me by his ExceBen. ey, containing in general terms, his opinions on the questions propounded in your letter atove noted. The communication will explain itself lam very respectfally, yonrsoke-, TOWNSEND HAINEM. Ithurxenuao, Sepc. 1848. Hon. Tonneonro Hems, My Dear Sin—ln our conversation of yesterday, you suggested the idea that, during my, absence, inquiries might he made of me, in relation to the exclusion of Slavery over the Territories of the United Stataq and that a failure to reply might; be coiistrued into an unwillingness to answer such questions. Having no disposition to conceal my opinions from the people, upon that, or any other important subject agitating the public mind, and believing, as I hope I always shall do, that the To. tars have a right to know the candidate's °pinkies, that the spirit of our glorious institutions may be faithfully carried into effect; and tearing the coatin gency may occur,doring illy absence, and no an swer under my own namei be ready to be returned; I have determined to put my opinions in such form es may enable you to answer all interrogatories, if any be proposed. First—l am uuerly and decidedly opposed to the inc.-mane of the patronage and power of the slave. holding interest of the country; believing that the increase of that power, not only interfares and pre. vents the growth of the Free North, but that while it injures our free labor it casts a blighting ludo. core over the region that tolerates its existence. Secondly—l believe that the Territory of theUca ted States should be held and preserved as the homes of a free, happy and virtuous population, and that Slavery or involuntary servitude Should be forever excluded therefrom. Thirdly-4 belive that them-aspen's...via of the Coa, stitution, contemplated the nor extension of Slays ery into the Territories of the United Stateer and that each extension heretofore, has been a violation of the spirit of those compromises, if not of the Con. emotion itself Fourthly—l believe that the refusal toXanction the spirit of the Ordinance 0(1787, as embraced in the Wilmot Proviso, was an unworthy auhseryi. ency ou the part of Northern freemen to the dic• ration of the slave power. These opinions are not new or of recent origin —1 have long entertained them and on ill proper occasions have given them publicity; not with .the hope or changing others, but simply as any. espres• aion of my own feelingly.] the subject. lam per . suaded that If the good people of this Common wealth would refuse their support to any gentle• man, advocating or wipporting coutirary opinions, the same unanimity would soon appear among us of this generation, as distinguished oar fathers of 1819 and 1620, on the same question. With the expression of my wi•bea for your we!. Cue, I am truly your friend, WM. F. JOHNSTON. A L °oaf.* Slander es►iwr Old Zeal. The following correspondence, copied from the Salesman, Asnaritat, completely nails one of the Looafoco slander. against Gen. Taylor.. As the Past of this city made the chnrge against Gee Top he, domed in the following letter of the Adjutint General, we call upon the editor to publish the cor respondent., as an not of bnt sheer justice to ode of the nation's most upright and able generals and heromr. IlnterestinlF Correspawdeam•• The subjoined correspondence relates to a soli ject which has been very improperly drawn into the sphere of a political contest. But With the Official paper at Waabington,therespowffitlity rests That journal sow fit to publish, with si kw,' min. utenem, the item. of Gen. Taylor's pay and emol. laments as au officer of the army, with the view of producing the impression that he had received ex. tea compensation, over and above the allowance fixed by law for officers of his grad. It was one of those weak efforts which the blied. nen of party irdatuation will sometimes indium partizans to make whose zeal is too great for their judgment. The letter of Mr. Senator Johnson and the reply Of Adjutant General Jones completely sets the whole mazer beyond the reach of further animadversion, even on the part of the most prej. °diced and bigoted. Our readers, we have no doubt, will agree with us that the official journal was engaged in a very small business when it undercook to mislead the public mind on this subject. Gen. Can had re. ceived at ra allowances--allowances beyond the ordinary pay and emoluments of his station. If these were just and proper—very well. The offi cial-paper could have shown them to be so—and there was an end. It was hardly necessary to bring Gee. Taylor into the affair, whose accounts with the Government have always been scrupu. busty exact, and who has never received any ex tra allowances Sar any service whatever—although the country may be °file opinion that he has ran. dared services*. great as those which Gen. Cam has performed "extra," and which have been paid for arra. Gen. Taylor's services will receive their just compensation at the hands of the people. Mr. Jaknson to Adjutant General Jonas. Barium; 30th September, 1889. My Dear General—An article In the Uniom, • few days since, relating to the pay and emoluments received by Major General Taylor, although, I hope not so Intended, is capable ofthe construction that he has received more than the laws of the U. States authorise, and that he has received itin the nature of extra allowance. Although there may be instances in which each allowances may be perfectly proper, lam as satisfied as I can be, with out actual knowledge, that General Taylor has never applied kir or received them. And as you are or may be easily possessed of the inThrmetion necessary to put the matter beyond• doubt, you will oblige me by sayiug— Feely-1k from the commencement of his mil itary service to the present time, Gen. Taylor ever applied for, or received in the brut of pay, emols unseat or otherwise, one dollar more than the laws in term, allowed, and, Secondly—Whether his pay and emoluments du. ring the period he has been a Major General, have not been the same as those received by Gen. Jack. pin whilst be held the same post in the Army of the United States? I have no hesitation in making these inquiries of you, because I know that youtself, a soldier to whom the country is indebted, krill rejoice to do justice to a brother officer who has so greatly el evated the military fame Maui United States, and whose only offence, in certain gunners, is to be bind in the fact that his countrymen have brought hi, name before the public in evidence of their confidence In his integrity, for the highest officio I honors within their gift. Yours tmly, REVEKDY JOIOLSON Adj. Gen. Jones, Washington. Adjutant Genand fans, reply. Wasmscrom, October, 241, 1818. Dear Rir—l duly received your letter of the 30th ultimo, and having examined the article in the "Union" of September 28th, refined to, have no hesitation in saying that all the pay and allow. antes specified as having been received by Major General Taylor, were in strict conformity to law and the Regulation. of the War De Department made pursuant thereto; and are precisey as arty other officer similarly situated, would have been eon fled to receive. I am on very respectfully, Your ob't sery'n, 1 R. .10141413, Adj. Gent. Houlle. R. Johnson. Baltimore; Md. GALT RAILWAY 92119.....R.C6e11t1ji Or Ermined, Co the Gress Western railroad, seventy GOYIM miles were passed over. bi an. ..v.., ...Li.. 0 0 seventy Agin minutes twee:ay lOC= as, tomato s stoppage of live minutes thug live seconds. Fay three miles oft's!, journeywere perfcvnted - in forty tans minutes thirteen — seconds. The speed in some macaws, kept up at seventy two, and woven. ty seven miles an lnar, Tux Hem Cam= Huns= has been - reonomi. naiad for Genie= by the Whip of the Worcer to District, Massachuiena. The Free l§tatei have bad oo [ismer or abler friend, In all that concern/ their sensuneau, images and integrity. F2f3toetenuttottee of the PittottershGeoesta :311B141:1111 NZW YOWL New Yam, Oct 3, 1648. Allatingthillidiangera in town is Mr. Henry O'ReU. the4eliee energetic bailer of telegraphs . ; Nothinednutited by the ill luck et Lexington, he it here kimake arrangements for the construction of a telegraph from Boston to St. Louis, and to be worked by the system of Mr. Bain, which, with some modifications will work with a rapidity and correctness far superior to the instruments of Pro. Blear Mcrae. In no part of the United States is an opposition telegraph more wanted than from Boston to Si. Louis, to be managed by one man, nor is there a man to accomplish it, if Mr. O'Reilly (all& Thus is, be has met with good encouragement, and public steps to secure the aid of merchnots will moon be taken. - Great progress is being made upon the U.Statea Mail Line of Steamers for Liverpool, known a. Collins' Line. The first two will be in the water in a few weeks, and ready to cross the ocean be. fore the heavy weather commences. The names have been determined upon with singular good taste, and instead of being christened after heathen gods or classic towns, they are to bear the names of the various oceans and seas of the world—the Atlantic, Pacific, Bahia, Adriatic, dzo. The 'September' gale has been raging for three days with great violence, bringing home a fleet of ship' safely, hat bringing Mao the usual tale of sor row to many. From the ram, information has been received of ships in trouble off the coma with loss of life. This is the proper moment to make in ap peal in behalf of the Rivera and Harbors.' When all is quiet, and none but glummer breezes male the lakes, and cool the brows of statesmen at the wa tering places on the Atlantic, they may any we have no specific power in the Constitution that al lows us to guard against the gales of autumn that desolate the fireside of the seaman. Such excu. se* as these stick in the throats of legislators when the appeal for harbors is backed by reports of brave men and gallant ships swept [mn existence, riven in sight of home. The next sixty days will be heavy with accounts like this; and the 7th of No. vember must be made a day of work by all who have interest in these things--an occasion presents itself when we can elect for chief magistrate one who will look at the neeessitiea of the country and grant to oar internal and external commerce'the aid they must have. Every vote for General Tay lor is a guaranty that our seamen and our coma merce will have justice secured to them. The money market has grown a little earlier En first class paper, and the banks are loaning a con siderable amount to grocers and importer. of gro ceries. Dry goods houses are still pushed for ma. ney, and same houses, connected with Philadel. pbta, have failed; but hope to go on. Several hous es in Market St., Philadelphia were discredited by brokers' letters on Monday, hot the amount of in debtedness was not very large. Treasury Notes 'rallied a little on Monday, but they close at 103, led dull. Pennsylvania Stocks are cheaper, as are all other theme., and many sound Stocks. The general feeling among capitalists and Waken is caution, and a desire to hear what the result of Mr. Comma's attempt to borrow money will be.— Should he succeed. we shall get the five millions in British manufacture., as in 1836, to drain us of min—fill the sub treasury, and weaken our banks and people to a more dangerous extent than at present. The movement of coin non such an Import is most likely to be from us; and it is this fact that makes many hope the money market will not be temporarily relieved by borrowing British capital, when it can be better secured by culling cur the imports u( foreign goods and restoring pros perity to our own laborers. The cartmen of New York turn onion Tuesday, and will give a long and strong pull together for General Zachary Taylor, and, by their votes in November will bear him towards the Executive Chair with as much bravery as old Whitey carried him over the fields of Mexico. Other professional demonstrations are on foot, and we shall make a general thing of his election. C. Corrotposk' dottoo K. York. Commerel RIMM2I2 Hamarnati, PA, Sept. 59, ISIS. have just returned from the execution of Harris Bell He was the murderer of Mrs. Williams, the wife Mlles , . Gershon Williams, of Scott township. She was going from her house to the stdonth school, on Sabbath morning. when, in passing through a piece of woods, she was seized by Bell fora brutal purpose and died amid her struggle. Bell was ap. pretsended not long alter the commission of the crime, and has lain in prison in this borough about a year and twomontha. I visited him in prison and was officially, and by bin own request desired to attend him to the scaffold. Although an unpleasant duty, yet how could I decline the request of a pour man under such circumstammt? Bell was nurtured of vim. :parents, and cast knits upon the world destitute of education and of any religious knowledge, and was Intl like a wild to rove abroad and pick up hss food m vagabond. He commenced an abandoned life in early years, was instructed into vice by others, and always lived in its practice. His mind, or what mind he had, was weakened by his vicious comae., and his passions were inflamed so es, as times, to defy all self controL Twice was he imprisoned for attempt. to commit the crime for which he suf. tired, and he was shut up some time gee years in the penitentiary. While in prison here, he exhibis ted a diversified character. sometimes making a shrewd olmervation, and then a foolish speech to ex • cite a Laugh. But he had sufficient Intelligence and conscience to know right from wrong, es was evinced by his conceding the evidence of the mur der, and by other irrefragable proofs. Condemned by an istatigentory, he was sentem Ceti by Judge Jeaaup to die. An application was made the his reprieve, fix the purpose of having his sentence commuted to imprisonment for !Ilk by the Lenialature, as the Governor in this state amnia commute a sentence, though he can pardon ; but this was unavailing. Governor Johnson passed through our borough a Few weeks since, and' visit ed Bell - uicogratio, at the request dam counsel for the defence, but mercy could not be extended to him. He Seely conkased his guilt, acknowledged Lis dependence r on the blood of Jesse Christ to cleanse him from all guilt, and seemed to feel that he had truly repented and would be saved. He was ex ecuted in the prison yard, or rather in a building without a roof prepared for the occasion, and every thing was conducted with propriety. He was atten by two clergymen, twelve witnesses, and the vat, ons officials which, the law allows. Religious see. vices were held on the scaffold, and Bell himself addressed the spectators in an appropriate manner. At the close of a prayer by one of the attending clergymen, the seadold dropped and Bell was sus pended or about' twenty minutes, and when he was taken down, tile arse extinct. His body goes to the surgeons for dissection.— At Bell's request, the Rev. Mc. Rowland will preach a funeral sermon in the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath evening. I wonder what kind of a sermon it will be. It is rather singular to preach a funer al sermon (or one who has been hanged, but I °gine that the preacher knows what he is about, and will at least have a crowded house. It thalles me persons to see a man strangled Ito death, even though it is according to law. Yet I fully believe in the justice and expediency of capital punishment, in some eases. Yourc &c. A SPECTATOR Signs otthe Times. The Wnshington correspondent of the Ehrittrnore Patriot, thee write,: AU is going right in Ohio ' I have information, up on which I folly rely, that Ohio will give her vo•e to Old Zack—and that smarm kin demon beyond alt peradventure :To is going gloriously right too--Gal bless that noble Whig State! There is an incident related of the campaign in Tennessee which ia worth passing round. Ex-Governors James C. Janes and Aaron V. Brown, are, or have been on the sump as candidates for State Eleoto rs— Jooes for Taylor and Brown for Cm. They are both good speakers, but Jones "Lean Jimmy" as he M called, a more than a march for "Fat Aaron," all the sequel proves ! At the last accounts, Brown has absolutely caved in and taken to his bed '— Jones had nearly ridiculed him to death. Ile would tell the people that since his opponent's ejection from the Gubernatorial Chair, he had no occupation and followed no visible calling fora live lihood. He was muispendiug his time and his means, and therefore was, to all Talents and purposes, under Gov. Came vagrant law, which he framed for Michi gan, a tiogroat, fit subject o e sold at suction, to work on the highway, or to do such other work as his purchaser might order. Tail being the case, Gov'r. Jones put Gov. Brown up at public auction, an d, i n a n due knot, bid hint in himself, 113 he told the people, to go along with him sad hold his horse and wry his documents! "Lean Jimmy" is • scrouger on the dump. He is the 8 , 11310 srativiasol that twice beat "Little Jimmy Polk" in canvassing that State for Governor. It was no comp's our however ! Mr. Polk was a capital stump speaker, and could ride on horse-back thirty miles and speak three boors every day fin four months. Tennessee is good for Taylor by more than 5,000 of majority. POTOMAC. A Word of Exhortation to the Whig. of I:E2=MEO!I2I Whig. of Pennsylvaaisl permit me respectfully, but eantestly, to direct your emeriti= to the vast importance of a seasonable and general attendance at the polls on Tuesday next. There Is probably not one of you but what can, if you will devote a Mt. or even the whole of th at eventful tiny, to the interest of yoqr country, aid the advancement of the pure and salutary doctnnes arum Whig creed. You know not how disastrous the absence of a solitary Whig voter may prove to the cause, whose progrw we all profess most earnestly to desire.— lat :and every individual of you, thcrekite, show the sincerity of your attachment to Whig primaFdesby your works. Our political appellants have =lied us. by way of repmach,.rutileatilit and silk/locking gentry." This is the time, if ever, to convince them, that we shall not suffer an un due regard for dress, to Interfere with the faithful discharge of our political duties. Whether the weather on Tuesday next, be fair or foul, clear or cloudy, wet or dry, be all at your pests, foot to kmt,, and shoulder to shoulder, prepared to send coati. idon and dismay into the ranks of the wily enemy. - To do this, you are folly prepared, if you will he only on a par with your ability. You can, if you so resolve, achieve a signal victor' over the so. called entwined Democracy. Will you do II? I ardently hope vonare all prepared.beartily to re.. spond—WE Wm+ and nothing shall Ferman' nommiming mil& dela nailire, except severe hidispoeition. By pursuing this patriotic and praiseworthy ootuse, you will have the sepreme utisfeetion of electing Mr. Johnston to the fDabcn natorial Chair, on Tuesday next, and Oen. 'Taylor to the °resldency,oo the ?th of November ensuing. A WHIG. The Wudenliten tin* iqui Wednesday, tai[ tfie - .# l ouriatAtic4.'"-ThiNe atlas city soya • thagGen. T4lct is sp* Wilmot Proviso- 7 Pottsio Weadashies,sas he is iar We t i e fie l..4itdda rigbi trithis ramose, though without mitY good will for 4 043 Zack." Gen. Taylor us Paver Glebe Wilmot Proviso. Mr. Corwin has asserted in some abbe speech es in Ohio, that he has seen a hewn establishing beyond contradiction the determination of %nand Taylor to sanction the Wilmot Proviso. The "Colambus Statesman" of the 29th tilt, states that, r. a speech Myth! Free Soilers, law evening, M Russell, of Harrison, a leading Whig member alb, last Legithatare, said that he had the word of Thomas Ewing that Mr. Corwin had as- Bused him (Ewing,) that he had the documents in his pocket to prove that Gen. Taylor went the Free Soil doctrine. Mr. Ewing hail not seen the Letter, but had the word of Corwin that it was in his possession." Annaur Wiburzi!--Mr. Giddings addressed the citizens of Cleveland on Wednesday last. He threw down the guardlet both to the Taylor and Van Boren mai. la the course of the carte and times between him and the other combatants, F. J. Prentiss, a Taylor man, declared that "he had late ly had a .private talk with one Leslie Combs, (a Kentucky Slavetiolder,) and this Combs, had lately a private talk with Gen. Taylor, in which private talk Gen. T. had avowed his opposition to the ex tension of Slavery, and in favor of the Wilmot Pro viso." Another Wirisase—The New Haven Journal of Saturday, whilst it denies any knowledge of any letter (mm Taylor, cookases at once that Truman Smith admits the existence of a letter from a cor respondent, in whom be has implicit confidence, in which he slates a conversation he had held with Gen. Taylor, declaring that be would not veto the Wilmot Proviso. What will the South say to all this accumulated evidence? Will the Whigs of the South still rush on in their mad support of him and Fillmoret--Wask. Union. A Maw Knerceess re Pzettsyt.vema.—it will be perceiver), from the advertisement of the agent of the U. S. Mail line for Pittsbuih, via Chambers burg and Bedford, that Cave Johnson has ordered a nesgirchedule, to go into effect to-morrow, by tl t which escrow Western mad mail is to leave Phila. delohia 4 o'clock P. M., instead of midnight which been the hour of departure far an many years. By this change, which of course, affects all the sub or dinate mail routes, the western editions , ca he morning papers of this city will have to re. main in the Post Offlce—or be delayed—for sixteen hours, and the people of the State - Ire thrown back ward nearly a day's neuron news, from their corn. rnercial metropolis. ' The object of this change, we understand, is to save the sum of two or three thousand dollars for night work at the inclined plane on the SchuylkilL For this pitiful sum, which is to come, too, out either coffers oftheStatc, an incalculable amount of vexation, inconvenience and positive injury is to be inthcted on Penasylva• nia by a departmental officer of an Administration which has signalized itself by the amount of wrongs done to the State. The contort is that these inju ries really rankle and will he remembered, and that Cave Johnson, without knowing it, is doing all he can to aid the election of General Taylor in Penn sylvanig—Narth American. This o' arrangement of Mr. Cave Johnson, will render the Philadelphia papers so old before they reach bore, that they will be rendered useless. All the realms of this imbecile administration ore &award. Paormaxa Crows=' The melancholy km, of the Goliath, as obtained from reliable sources, can no longer be a matter of doubt. She mu seen by a number of persons on the Lake shore, and by the crew oione or more vossela The Goliath left Si. Clair River about 4 o'clock P, M., on Monday, Sept, 13th, with a very heavy cargo, comedian in part of 200 kegs of powder, 20 a brick, 30 a lumber, 40 was bay, and shout 2000 bbla of provisions and mer. I chandise, destined ter the Lake Superior Mining Companies. On Thursday morning, soon after day light the Propeller was seen ottoat eight miles from shore, with her mast and awoke-pipe overboard, the wind blowing S. E. by East, and the vessel drill. I nag toward shore. It was evident from the large volume of smoke that issued from her that she was I on fire. She drilled to within two miles ofthe shore; the surf being very high, and the wind subsiding. I About 9 A. M., the wind shined to south west, and the burning hull receded from the shore, and when about three miles out, exploded with a tremendous noise, throwing fire and fragments ton greet height. Efforts were made by Mr. Whitcomb and others to launch a boat with a view of rendering assist , . &nod, if possible, but the heavy breakers prevented the possibility of getting a boat beyond the surf It is ascertained that about eighteen persons were on board. Capt. Cottrell, Capt. Meekly and Lem. Schwartz were part of the crew. There were not less than fifteen persons on shore who saw the burning and explowueulthe propel l. Cr as stated.—D•hwit ..4drerturr. 1.111631.1. Conn.—We hare received from a (need Interested m the colony at Liberia, West Africa, a small sample ci the coffee which I. now being raised by the colonists. The article I. quite fair and very clean,attil the single trial that we have made of it give vs a good opinion of its qualities Thia sample is the modoce of the faro oft& Rev. Mr. Morro, of Bexley, Basis County, Liberia Bee. ley is a 111/1111 forming settlement on the St. lobo River, about six miles from its mouth. Several, farmers at that place have raised coffee., ginger and arrowroot for exportation. The floe. S A Benson, at Besse Cove, near the mouth of the St. John, has lately sent over about 1400 Ms of coftee from his farm. Some have pronounced this coffee as good as Mocha; bat as this sample has not been kept long coolish it can hardly be expected to prove so on trial. It is very possible, too, that ft may contain a mixture of several varieties, of which some may be better than others. Coffee in indigenous in Li beria, and the plannatioes am farmed by gathering wild plants in their native beeps, where, it IA quite possible, several varieties may be burnt —Boo. Trant.ller. lb the Editors of the Pittsburgh Gamut. Gerruonot—in your paper the other day, in a paragraph having relation to the stage of water m the river, the supposition is made, that more rain falls in Pittsburgh and its vicinity than in the sur rounding country, in consequence of the great con sumption of fuel—thus confirming the doctrine of Espy. Now, it was an observation made long be fore Espy was born, by the pioneers of 16e coon. try, that in cutting down and burning the large quantities of green timber with which the lands abounded, copious showers were nearly always the consequence—especially if the atmosphere was somewhat rarifted;—but I doubt—if all the storm coal in our surrounding hills were put m a pile and set on fire—whether Mr. Espy, or any one else, could produce n single shower—indeed 1 am well persuaded an opposite effect would be produced. Some or our contemporaries, nye the Norris , town Register, compleue tit atJudge Longstreth re. rases to state his views on the Tariff, Free Soil, and other questions of public policy. We cannot see the justice of this complaint. The Baltimore Convention erected a "platform" on which all the supporters of -Cass, Butler and Democracy" mutt stand, and Mose wishing to know his views on those subjects, have only to read the resolution, o, that Convention. They have been pronounced to be the creedal' this party. Judge Longatreth gives • cordial °AGM to that con tension of faith, and it mould be a work of supererrogation for him to on. fold his views to every one who may choose to write him a letter of inquiry. We repeat, those who wish to know his views upon those questions, will lied them embodied in the Baltimore iesolations. They lay down what are conatdered "democratic principles," and any thing not therein contained is spurious and un sou ad. Of course, he will not place himself out of the pale of .the democracy," by pretending to hold any other views than those declared to be ortho. dos by the National party to which he is attached. Prom the "Rough and Ready. ROUGH AND READY SONG. BY SYRIi it. Ara—" Carry me back to Ufa' Virgilanykl : For the hero, wellidried and hold, A wing let as joyfully Bing; Let ea all acute, with all our might, And make the welkia ring, Santa Anna's paw can't save poor Co.. From drear Salt River's rhorei So join iu our band, with heart and hand, For Taylor and Fillmore. Hosea for the Whig. sa happy as we! For Can we're not the men, Far Rough and Ready, and honest more We go Air in Old Penn. On Palo Allo's bottle In Palma'. bloody fight, In the furious fray at Monterey, On Buena vista'. height, Trimphantly our banner free Old Zachary aver bore; Then join our band, with heart and hand, For Taylor and Fillmore. Huzza, der. "Confusion and noise" drowned Casa's voice, And now he may sigh, "alas! One word I fear I'll never hear, And that is President Case Old Zack and his boys are used to none, They've heard the cannons MU Come pin our band with bean and hand, For Taylor and Fillmore. HC12.111, &c. Oar eciantry long has borne the wrong, Beneath oppression's hand. Bat IMO the ray of dawning day Will beam upon the land. Our gallant chief will bring relief, And happy times restore. 8o joie our band with heart and hand, For Taylor and Fillmore. Huzaa,lo,.• 1D Riv. H.S. Pima, of Philadelphia. will preach in theist Cambedtad Presbyterian Church 10.1:43tT0W morning au half pan 10, and in the eieuing al ballpast a o'clock. . oct7.: itztsamor ltarica.—Divine service will be held In the basemen stet, of the new Bmlthfleld hl. S Clntreh, OA Banda, mandag nazi, at 10{ Wainer. name' an t: ',':',..',' •:. MT .11 “.31! ' 4" r i littilaMina . GlLlirri ' ---------- Thelsrtack Midis.... ' pronessiai on Wednes . 44. (44 14 toads- ' dxidardlioutragii, and wit iejoics to find it so regarded by the respectable Democrats themselves. How time and cowardly, to creep behind a stone knee, in a grave yard, the resting place of the dead,--to trample upon their graves, and make such a spot the scene of a mob fighl--because one party chose to exercise the very right about which their assailants make so much hypocritical babble. his indeed noontime that no lives were lost, amid the firing of pistols, throwing of paving stones, dee; and it can scarcely be ac.. counted for, that so kw were wounded—several suffered severely, however, and the pistol ball that grazed the nose of one individual, was no doubt aimed with a deadly purpose. As usual in such cases, innocent parties were made to wirer; and even a women was knocked down by a atone, thrown Gum the graveyard. We trust no similar outrage will again disgrace any party of oar ciusem—that no spirit of retain. tins will induce any man who calls himself a Whig, to inter me with the Democratic procemion to night. The instigators of mole, and violence should be scouted by respectable and right thinking men of all parties, and any man guihy of 'yell conduct as that of Wednesday night—be be Democrat or Whig—fis a bad citizen—au enemy to freedom— and unworthy to enjoy the great privilege of suf.. Gaga if Whigs feel provoked by this transaction tosetaliate in like manner, let them remember that such retaliation will certainly lead to and be held to justify a return of blow for blow—and that re*. pectable men will be disgusted with both parties, while manly kebearance, and cool perseverance in the exercise of their own rights, on the pan of the Whigs, without obstructing or interfering with the meetings or processions of their opponents, will entitle them to the respect and confidence of the tine (tends of liberty, order, and law. In pursuance of a public notice given, a Whig meeting was held at the new Market House in the city of Allegheny, on Thursday evening, sth inst. The meeting woo organized by the appointment of Thomas L.lillan, Faq., Chairman, supported by Wm. Boyd and IL E. Davis, ENG., Vice Presi dents—Sohn E. Pcurke and Captain Richard Gray were chosen Secretaries Addresses were delivered by the Hon. Contelids Darragh, Mr. Kin,lot, and Geo. Daraie, Esq.-oer which the Glee Clot , from Pittsburgh entertained the meeting with several appropriate songs, all of which were received with .bouts of applause. Tux A t.t.eourry Fax Coiner had their new bur wheeled carnage out yesterday—and a most beautiful piece of workmanship it is. The bras. work, Painting, silver plating, and eiery part of the concern are perfect, and creditable in a high degree to the taste of the company, end skill of the anistr. Every portion of the carnage is from the hands of Pittsburgh workmen—Mk no eastern work excels it. The carnage was buitt by Messrs. Townsend, Can St Co,, the iron wlrk executed by Mr. George Lawman; silYir plating by Mr. Eaton; painting by Mr. Ltublee onmmental paint ing by Mr. W. C. Wall. Whole ca.‘t,g6OU. The Fourth Ward School Directors are ores , menting Penn, below St. Clair street, with their new Public School House. It fronts the old war ter works tol—has a front on Penn street of 01 II„ 8 inches, and o depth of 50 feet. The whole depth of the lot is 120 feel-20 feet being leit for a plop in front, and 50 back, for the same purpose. The bricks and mortar are being piled op rapidly, and the building will be completed in good season. I..CMOSTIgriI rut Mutt CANDIDAR—Mr. Lurragb in his speech the other night, stated that Mr. Long. Meath, the Locoksao.ndidate for governor, passed through this env about three weeks a,gn, but it wee all kept very quiet. Ile did not lame out and tell the people fearletody his opinions, ss Mr. Johnston did, but hurried away as :r be was afraid the peo. ple would question Tux Fa. Son. htxx had a spirited meeting in the sixth ward on Thursday night. Messrs Wigs and Gasser° had an -argument.' A resolu tion to stand aloof froth the Wise; parties teas pass led, and a proposition made to nominate a can didate of their own fur Governor—hut on "sober second thought' the proposition felt through. OHM. Monts Luncentorn.—Rumor was In mi: culation yesterday that the Democratic candidate el: governor was dangerously ill, and that his fami ly bad been sant for. We could not learn how or where the report had originated. The police officer. are still enjoying almost on. interrupted repose—only slightly interrupted by common cases' of drunkenness- The rogue, are all absorbed in politics just now. The Allegheny people are -laying pipe" p now, along Federal atreet—not election pipe, water pipe. Surer.. CA , VIST, October 6, I 048. Harden et al vs bays -lodgment of the Distric Court of Allegheny County reversed, and venue d awarded. Optnton by Mr. Justice Rogers. Sennett vs Johnston's Ems Judgment of tit Court of Common Pleas of Erie County adinned. Optnion by Mr. Justice Rosen, Stevenson et al vs Mathews Judgment of the Court of Common Pleas of Mercer County alarm ed. Opinion by Mr. Justice Coulter. Moore vs Smell. Error to the District Court of Allegheny County. Argued by Mr. Williams ho Mantua to Error Mr. Forward for Dekmdmt in Error. Miltenberger vs Beacom et riL Error to the District Court of Allegheny County. Argued by Mr. Craft and Mr. Shale, Gm Plaintiff in Error— Mr. Wilbrune for Deft in Error. Mr. James Blair Gilmer, a prominent Democrat in Georgia, who voted Ike Polk, has published ■ leueri in which be says: My next vote shall be fill' General Taylor, be cause I believe him to be the firmest man in the world, the most komea man in the world, and far. they removed above and beyond pony nod political unfunny than nay man in the wand. I would point out his position at Buena Vista for hi. firm nes. I would point oat his public and private character, known to the people of this country for my views of his political worth. I world point out his Allison letter as my political weed.' Corona sm CoLns—The frequent chengesin the weather at this spasm of the year, anvariably bring along with them coughs and colds, which by timely attention are easily cured by simple remedies. SRL,. I/PLIS' IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP has been m use fp, the ISM IS years, .itd has gained more reputation for the cure of coughs (not requiring active medical Veatment) than my other prepareuen ever offered to the citizens of Allegheny county. The Imperial Cough coSyrup ts very pleasant tn the taste, and, unt y .. ie a great favorite with children. The dirges are carefully gradmued, to the Mmettons, to sun all ages. That this fong toed and highly popular much remedy may be within thereach of all, it is sold at the low price of CS cents per bottle. Prepared and sold by R. E. SELLERD, 57 Wood st, Pittsburgh, D. M. Canny, Allegheny, and drowns gen erally in both cities. .19 Mr Ilea egg Pane.. Naar..—lfyou wish to bo enc. possful in any undertaking, you m utt always 'um the *roper means.' Therefore. if you have a cough, use laystkek.Yrrocroutor and be cured, for n M die proper mums. Have you Asthma or difficulty of breathing, then the only efficient means In cure you I. to use Jayne'. Egpecterant, which will immediately overcame spasm whleb contact. the drammer of the taboo, and loosens and brings up the mucus which clogs them up, dui thus removes every obstruenou to a tree respr canon. while al the same nine all mannimation fa mfb dued, and a ems iscertain to be effected. Have you Ortinehitts, Spitting of Mood. Pleurisy, or in foot . o j, Pulmonary. Alecuott,then use Jayne's filkpectorant muJ relief 6 certain, and you will hod that you haver used the proper imam. For sale in Pittsburgh at the Pclnn Tea tiro, street near Wood. mul7 - Da. 1111-strel Wocat RENZOT . -111.ane4 Vassalage has long been admitted to be rbe best Medicine ever discovered for expelling worms from children. The toll Owing carSificate ' , peaks •olumes in its favor: ldvartisoo, Won Cp N. V. June Srkl, 1817. "I certify that I have used M'Lane's Verodfuga, and found it all that It Is recommended to be, Sn o t have sold It, and have to all cases found a to be an effectual cum NV. 8. PArscn.a." _ . For Asia at the Drug Store et!. KIDD & Co. 00 wood WPM Doty Duguz 01. Ts Monona:li Am:a:Lomax—The roam bent ui the la 0. M. A. WO reqUegled to matt at Ch... 14 Paulsou'a, 73 Wood *treat, oa Saturday, :di inat., a IY c'elooli, M. By order: 0e.0.121 DAVID CAMPBELL, Bee'y. DIAIIELIED, In this city, ou the Rh nut., by Rev. C. Foster, Mr. Amsentaa Da Amur in Miss iota. Ann, daughter a Cal. John Piper, all of Itollidayebutitt, Pa. By the name, on the name evening, hlr. Acav,nnicn Jute to Miss Meaourr Jsas Salon, bath of Ailegbe ny county. W. M. Wright, D. D., Dentist ( Orrice and residence on Fourth street, opposite the Pituturgh Bank. Office hours from 9 o'clock to 19 Al AL, and from 9 o'clock to 3 P.M. scpl44y Dr. G. 0. Stearns, OFFICE at alms Houck's, on Fourth street, a few doors above Wood sucet. mull the completion of the house nearly opposite. Teeth in blocks, with ant. heist gums, otter the manner low uAtivaisally poW red et the cast, manufactured to snit each partgolar Teeth, from a full at dOwp Wa riugleouglifil ovrted ono suction plate, thus •voulisar Stymy to - the ostursi woo. Pocono. of block. to ammo Nate uts) he chill:Whet, et the udlce. All operations meldent to tho prosessionperformed with care and Dithrultume. Nagtklto IDE SHEETINOS, BLANKETS, to —Pi , rod, recently received •MU supply of sad He, &O an one nv three yards laid., Meseta u n l.,,, e b.d. Also, Pillow Casa Modiste, of vast oas widths and qualitlet. Also, SUPERIOR ULAN. YETILof eastern and domestic manufecture. Alto, Tubs Diapers and Table Cloths, Crash, Diapers, itt, for housekeeping purposes, all of wheal will be mild Ili lowest possible pnces, at Aotheast comer 4lh and Mat. ,kas - ioet7, T INSEED 011,-43 Ws pule Unwell 011, (am -1.1 wold'&11o0 landing and for aala .by oeo 0 bLACKBORN & Co, WM ef .1 :~ ~: c.._.. Varna:l4 55:43111Miter8e15155 1 0 ?.s.l.ibenty s iillpadf4: l 4l die I d ,PirOn''' 4 1054)0 °globes. , • JAM IL ShUTM,A.R4POOI6,paL • , :MK RacON-;'"1 7" - ;/4 btaaSDmStlY Trots rsa Qtilana— brunebe 4 , Wine & Penmanship, Elementary Arithmetic, to • • • • • .413,40 Phiglish GraanzutrAnelmt and' Makin GlatlinPkT, Arithmetic, Elocution, Conmesithm, Declammion, 54,00 Higher branches of Engliah Literature, Natural Phi losophy with experiments, the Lena and Greek Lan guages, Muttertm n , dz. •- >="' • .45.40 Lessons on the Piano, (by Mr. Mowry, of Nail brush 412,45 For the use of the Piano—rum. Vocal music taught, when required, at a small addi tional expense. . All branches pmpannory in a7regular College cog:se are taught. The course I. thorough . mental develOtw'' meet is steadily kept in view,. al-moral deli:dine strictly enforred. The *muleteer building hasender gone a thorough repair. A rewpeetabhs library and Philosophical Append. have been procured for the use of due Academy. East Liberty, In which the Academy is located, is a pleasant and healthful villas', situated about four miles east of Pittsburgh , on the Philadelphia turnpike, easy of &crew, and well suited in every respect to such a seminary of leareing. Boarding can he obtained in the family of Mr. O. M. Bacon, from MAO to 5 1 , 75 _Per Elsreastsmus—Hon. Walter Forward, 'Thos. Mellon, Een, Pittsburgh. Rev. B. M. fdfClun), Dr. R. C Beat ty, Allegheny enemy. Rev. Wm. D. Moore, Dr. B. Marchand, Westmoreland county, OT to the undersign ed Board of Trustees. REV. WAL B. lIPILVAINE, DR. J. R. APC/JNTOCK, DANIEL NEOLEV, THOS. DAVISON, Eng, {VII. P. BAUM. COZZI DOCTOR YOI7IIJIIIMPI rDOR 23 CENTS..—By means of Me Pocket &cu !aphis, or every ooh his own Physician! reentleth edition, end. upwards or. hundred twavings, show ing private diseases in every shape and lima, and mal formation or the getmrativesystem by W. YOUNG, M. D. The time his now arrived, that persons suffer log from secret disease, need no more become the vie tiroof quackery, as by theprescriptions contained in this book any one may cure himself, without hindrance to business, or the knowledge of the moot intimate Wend, and with one tenth the usual ea= li in ad do. to the general routine of private folly dapini. the cause of manhood's early deellnet t , with ebserrations on menin—besides many, other de. oangements which it wo rld not be proper to enumerate mthe public prints. Any person wending SS cents enelosed boa letter, will receive one copy of this book, by mail, Or five co-. pies will he sent • for one dollar. Aaldress "Da W. YOUNG, No MS Somas street, Philailelgthis," row paid. WANTED—Prapieton of drag or bookatorna and pedinn, la every town in the United State., to ad as &rental for the oyearork.. oefldeod3on JUST RECEIVED AT W. NI'CLINTOCKII, No. 7.3 Fawn at, and for sale cheap, vIo: !! p u s plain eon Ptaalt, n! tattle; ° 9 " Drab