TffE.PmSBUBfiH GAZETI
PUBLISHED BY WHITE k. CO
PITTSBURGH!
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 3, 1849.
„C7Tfl« FtttcscMß DaxLT (iisctn Is published
Daily, Tr*-Weekly, sad Weekly.—The Daily is Seven
Dollars per annum; tbe Tri-Weekly Is Five Dollars pre
Maan; tfcft Weekly U Two Dollars per aorum, ttrialw
mmd* ants.
irTAnrinnm are earnestly requested to hand In
Jietr favors before 6r. and as early in the day at
Praetiethle. Advertisement* not inserted for a speeis
fied time srfll invariably be charred ondl ordered on
raiLADELPHIA NORTH AJtERIOAB.
Advertisements and sabaeriptlons to the North Amer
pan and United Stales GareOs, Philadelphia, receive
kd forwarded from this office.
AWIKdIOSIO ASD WHIG TICKET.
BENSY M. FULLEBrdZlJbxerne County
■ ’
WILLIAM KABLETT, of Boiler County.
. Asnaqaty-' r
JUJBT r G,WALKEB£i>*Eilxabeto Borough.
JDHNinLLER, ofjS&aipibargL
- CALEDLEE,of Pittsburgh
Lower 'SuJoair.
CASTOR CUBTIS; cf Pittsburgh.
noznoaorarr,
GEG. a HAYS, of upper SL Glair.
noustran,
JOHN MORRISON, of Allegheny
coaossioinx,
dA& MITCHELL, of Peebles.
W ltf. )H. ARTHURS, of Pittsburgh.
ATOTTOa,
JOHN BYERS of Findlay.
For Local Battsri aea ant pags,
••• Boat page for Tsltgraphle a«wi
TIOKETBt TICKETS!!
{Hrjuimnnni or Airmassosic asn Wmo Tk
***.—The Borough* and Townships tomb of tb<- Me
Rongabela will be *uppHed with ticket* m ihe office
the Commercial Journal.
Boroughs and Township* north of ihe Allegheny
river, and Allegheny City, will bo topplied at the office
of the Dally American.
The city of Pittsburgh at the office of the Dtily G».
sene; and the Borough* and Townships between the
Nonongaheia and Allegheny rivers will be supplied
by the candidate*.
By order of the Committee. spcH
A PLAIN TALK TO A SENSIBLE
PEOPLE.
Aa ibis is the last opportunity, before the day
•of the election, that we shall have to talk with the
readers of oar Weekly paper, wc wish to call
their especial attention to the importance of the
approaching contest. The election is important
in several aspects:
1. As to it* effects upon ‘the interests of Penn
sylvania, as regards the National Administration.
When Pennsylvania gave her vole for General
Taylor, it was understood by the whole Union,
that she intended thereby to express her opposi
tion to the Tariff of '46, and her wish for n policy
more favorable to her interests. General Taylor
so understood it, and daring his late visit to tins
stale, warmly expressed himself tp tavor of such
a modification of the present Tariff as would af
ford adequate support to our great manufacturing
interests. At the late Democratic' State Conven
tion, held in Pittsburgh, that party took ground
in isTor of the Tariff ol ’46, and in opposition to
that policy on which the last election turned,
and to those modifications which General Taylor
has expressed a willingness to recommend
The issue has thus been madeup in the approach
iog election—modification* of the Tariff of’46,—
and do modifications. The Whigs support the for
mer, the Democrats the latter. If Mr. Fuller, the
Whig candidate, i* elected, the doctrine of modi
fication and adequate protection will be affirmed
—lf Mr. tramble succeeds, the Tariff of ’4 6, as it
is, will be ratified. General Taylor is just about
to meet bis first Congress, to deliver his first me* -
•sge, to make his first recommendations in rela
tion to national policy. He is prepared to recom
mend modifications in Ihe Tariff to benefit Peon
sylvanls interests, but if she electa Mr. Gamble,
she Will say to him, “Sir, we want no changes, the
Tariffof'iO will answer our purpose. Let it stand
We were mistaken in ouroppsition to it in IBIS.”
If Mr.'Fuller is elected, the hands oftbo adminis
tration will be strengthened, os well as the cour
age and real and determination of our friends in
Congress, and the reforms we ask for will no doubt
be granted. Furthermore—the Whigs of Pennsy b
Tania owe it to themselves, to General Taylor and
his cabinet, and to their brethren throughout the
Union, to stand by, and sustain, and uphold the
administration we have placed in power, until u
hu done some net to forfeit our confidence
So for it has managed the affairs of the nation
with ability, dignity, uprightness and efficiency;
and-there is everything in us out-givings to in
spire confidence in the future. Shall the Whigs
of Pennsylvania, then, by their criminal apathy, per
mit the bitter and unscrupulous foes of the admin
istration to carry Ihe election, and thus give them
the opportunity to say that Pennsylvania has thus
early deswjed the President and administration
•he has placed in power ’ Are there not reasons,
then, in regard to oar National administration,
and national policy, why every Whig in Pennsylva
nia should go to the polls, next Tuesday, sod vote
for Heist M. Foma.
2. Oar duty as Whigs to the State administra
tion, calls for oar utmost exertions, in the approach
iog contest. Last October, alter a warn), vigor
oaa, and hard fought contest, the cheering truth
was heralded over the Union, —Pennsylvania ha*
a Whig Governor. For years previous our Old
Commonwealth had been tinder Locofoco roie
aad under that rule had sunk almost to the iufa
my of repudiation Oar funded debt was over
£my million* of dollars. Several hundreds of
thousands of dollars were owing to laborers r.n
the public works. The interest on the state d<*bt
was paid in a filthy and depreciated currency.—»
The Tery idea of a commencement to pay the
funded debt was considered visionary. Taxes
were enormous Tbo North Branch Canal lay m
ttrun&ushed stale of ruinous dilapidation. The
present was gloomy, and the future was dark. Such
wastbeslatepf affairs when (jqvi. Johnston was
called by the people to assume the'jeics of G
eminent..',The Whiga have now been in pow
leas than cue year-, and what has been wrought ?•
.•c'Woiie, we bo'dly affirm,"than the annals c{ear stale
"•'owbefer® exhibited, and more Uuathe most mo
gnfrie anticipated. Oar immense funded debt is
already less by one hundred and tbirteeathoussDd
. dollars, than a! the commencement of the year'
Urns Basing in interest nearly six thousand dollars
per annum. A staking fund has been established,
which, if not interrupted by the Locolocoa again
coming into power, will gradually and rapidly pay
off the entire debt The entire indebtedness of the
• ftale to the Buffering laborers on the public works
hat been liquidated. The filthy shin piasters have
wholly disappeared. The interest on the funded
debt ia paid in gold and stiver, thus raising the
credit of the state to its original standard. The
Same of a Pennsylvanian ia no longer a reproach,
on account of want of public faith. The work on
the North Branch Canal has again be-rn comment
ed, and one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
have been applied from the surplus funds in the
Treasury to save an improvement which had cost
the «Ute milliona of dollars, and which was per.
Cecily useless. Arrangements are made to eon.
tlnae work on this improvement until it is finish
ed, without increasing our debt one dollar, when
U will return money in toils to help pay off the <
Original debt, besides benefiting an immense pop.
ulatios, and developing the resources of the state.
Measures have been taken to avoid the inclined
'plane, near Philadelphia, and soon this great do*
feci in our Internal communication will be remov.
ed. Such -have been some of the wonders wrought
by the present alaie administration. The present
has bees rendered cheerful—the clouds of dark*
ness which eoveloped the future have been dis
pelled. The people can now look forward to a
day, not far off, when their burthensome taxation
*h*U be removed, and when capital ahall not
be driven from the state, to escape oppressive
exactions. A Whxg administration has wrought
these beneficent results, of which every PennsyU
vanian ought to feel proud; and we appeal tp
WOp, to tbo very who pbxcJ lUj
mioiatralioa in power, to come forwent end ratify
lie fraite of Utcir own ooblo exertions. Shell wo
leeyo our wort helf done! Shell we psrahre the
hands of oar own trneted ogcnl. in Urn midst of
their erdnota efforts end splendid socceww, by
Indifference, by epelby, end by niglect 1 On,
-adntioilliatioa cells upon as to elect Heney M
Ftnxxn, for tie morel effect it will h«ve In sow
mining nnd seconding its efforts lor tbo woifere ol
onr aid Commonwealth, end thet it msy hsve one
Mend in the Canal Board. If wo ere pleased
*ril!> its exertions end sn'coosses, it sets os to ret
if; them nt the ballot boxes. And ooght we not do
.thlnl Wo appeal to everyCdr, honest, reasons- ,
UoWhig.dOEbtwonott.do this? Let the res- •
prase ha—waoughtand watyil.T.'
3. A prepoaderoncy lathe Ben Legislators of
Jha State, isof-eopeediag importaaco to tfae Wbf
***** w crisis. On the next Legislature will
devolve the respotuiblfity of again apportioning
!he Senator* and Representatives of the Legisla
ture among the several counties, according to the
number of taxable# returned for 18*9. This is
°oe every seven years. Every body knows how
ea *y t* »• for the party having a msjority in
legislature to make this apportionment to
•nil their political purposes. Oar Democratic
opponents have not scrupled to uae this power in
former years, in passing such bills of apportion
ment as have given them the preponderency in
the Legislature, and have secured to them the
United States Senators, the State Treasurer, and
the control of the State Legislation. It is ex*
treacly important, therefore, that we secure a
msjority of the next Legislature, that we may pre-
Teot such a shameful gerrymandering of the State.
This is a matter of exceeding, great, and pressing
importance, which no Whig can neglect, without
a shameful dereliction of doty.
But, say* an anxious inquirer, is there any hope
that the Whigs can carry the next Legislature 1
We answer, confidently, there u' We have pn
**** information from many districts hitherto con
si ered doubtful, which is of the most cheering
•harncter, Tha probabilities are greatly in our
favor. We have exchanges from nearly every
county iq the State. Every where the work seems
to be going on bravely. Even in Berks, that Loco
toco strong hold, the Whigs have goi up a full
ticket, and seem determined not to flinch from ex
ertion. however hopeless the contest. We give
them our hearty sympathies and best wishes.
Berks is in a hopeful way. School houses are
aanually erecting, and when they dot every dis
trict of the county, BerJu will U Whxg. But this
is a digression. The prospect, we say, is cbeenng,
and ought to animate oar beans, and arouse us to
pat forth all our strength. We may, we can, we
ooost, to elect a majority of the next Legislature,
to preserve the Stale from being gerrymandered,
and to support the bands of onr worthy Governor,
and his administration.
But, says a good humored, lazy, apathetic Whig,
who can only be brought to do bis doty on great
occasions—forgetting that the occasion is always
great when a freeman discharges the inestimable
privilege of free suffrage—“there is no danger of
our country, if a few hundred or a thousand or so of
Whigs do stay at home, we shall elect our mem*
bera. It is not necessary for us all to go—the
v Whig ticket will be elected of nurxt." My good
friend, do not bo too sure of that. This is one of
the things we wish to talk with joq about, for you
are a sensible man, althoagb a iiule backward in
attending to political duties on what you consider
small occasions. Do you know that the leaden o (
oar Locofoco opponents, who do not want for po
litical cunning and shrewdness, confidently ex
pect to elect the Senator from this district, and one
representative; and, furthermore, they expect there
by to secure the majority in the next Legists*
tore l Does this surprise you, and do you ask the
reasons of their hope. We will tell you.—
First, as to the Senator.
It is kaowu to all that the Locofoco candidate
for Senator is Wa, Vmccrr, of Betler, who has
never bean known ns a Democrat, but was ori
ginally a Whig, next a Liberty Man, next a Free
Soiler, and now, the Post says, a " radical Demo
crat." Mr. Vincent was nominated by tho Free
Sotlers of Bailer, as their candidate for Senator,
and the Locofoco Conferees, despairing of electing
a man of their own, offer some negotiation, nom
inated Mr. Vincent as their candidate. They
hope to elect him on the following grounds— frit,
they will give him the whole Democratic vole of
both counties— tecondy they expect, and not with
out reason, he will receive the free soil vote of both
counties— Uurd, they calculate largely on the ap
athy of the Whig*, proceeding from their over
weening confidence of success. They know thi*(
they cannct elect Mr. Vincent, with all the coali
tion force they can bring to bear, if the Whigs
turn out; but they judge, from post years, that two
or three thousand Whigs will stay at home, a.id
thus permit them to win a signal trtumph. They
are busy at work, in every part of the district,
and will have their own vote out, whatever (he
Whigs may do, and thus they flauer themselves,
with a reasonable chance of success.
Now we appeal to every Whig in the county,
to do their doty on this occasion. Would it not be
a source of deep, heart felt mortification, if the
Whig msjority in the next State Senate should be
lost through the criminal neglect of the Whigs of
Allegheny County! We call upon you, therefore,
to rally to the polls as one man, and give your
voie for Wm. HasLrrr, the Whig candidate, who,
although a resident in Butler, is a native of this
county, and was brought up amoog us, and under- j
stands ail oar interests.
If we have not said enough to bring ap
athetic Whigs to the polls, we after them an
other argument. Our opponents not only expect
to elect their candidate for the State Senate,
but also one of their candidates for the Legis
lature—Dr. Joaas R. McCtintock. Succeed
ing in this, they expect it will secure them such
an influence in the House as wfil enable them to
carry out all their schemes of districting the Slate.
Tbe efforts they are making (or the election of Dr.
McCtintock are almost unprecedented among us,
and it is said they are seconded in this by aome
half hearted Whig associates of the Doctor's. Be
this true or not, they are using great efforts, and
expect to succeed. Are tbe Whigs of this county
going to permit this? We cannot believe it.
Our talk is nearly concluded. We call upon you,
Whig* of Allegheny county, by every Ue which
binds you to the party, to rally to the polls on 'next
Tuesday and vote the whole ticket. Let no improp
er motive cheat you out of the duty and pleasure
of giving a thorough Whig vote. Any thing less
than this will give you pain hereafter. For the
honor of Old Allegheny, for the love you bear
your own respected State administration, for the
attachment yoa feel for tbe Old Warrior who sits
in tbe White House at Washington, but above
all, for your own glorious and beneficent Whig
principle*, raDy to the polls on tbe Second Toes
day of October, and core the whole Whig ticket'
A letter from Cleveland, to the ed ; tors of the
Cincinnati Gazette, speaking of the Railroads
concentrating at Cleveland, remarks:
‘•The Sandusky and Cincinnati road will be ex
tended to this city, and the directors are already
devising “ways and means" for its construction.—
The road from Ene to Buffalo will *pr»n be built,
and the company having organised, and are active^.
fy engaged in securing tbe means for its eoDilrac
uon. The great East and West line of railway,
connecting New York, Chicago, and Galena, along
tbe southern shore of Lake Erie, is ia s much
greater slate of forwardness than is generally sup
posed by the pablte. All tbe different companies
forming this extended line, are now actively en
gaged upon their respective divisious, excepting
between Sandusky and Toledo, a distance of only
fifty miles. .Their progress is steady and sure, and
within a period of five years from this date, there
wilt be a continuous line of railway from Bangor to
Galena, fifteen hundred mtlet, without a tingle
break or ferry.
Cleveland, being the terminus, tbe junction, and
on the line of three railways, mast become the
great city of the Lakes, and already are to be seen
tbe Qnerring indications of her prospective great*
ntta. Messrs. Harback, Stone and Witt, have
erected a large car manufactory, which ia just
going into operation—their locomotives sre also
being built here, which will add largely to the bu
siness of tbe city.”
The citizens of Pittsburgh will thus see that
preparations are swiftly making to carry away her
business snd trade on the North, while the Balti
more road is rapidly progressing on the South—all
tbe iron haviog been contracted for in England, to
finish thefrosd to Wheeling. * What more cogent
reasons could bo offered, for the'urgedt prosecu
tion of oar Western road. Without it, we are iso
lated, and comparatively rained. If we expect to
have our Western road completed to any reasona
ble time, the iron oaghl to be contracted for now,
but how is this to be done with safety, without our
real estate owners and capitalists will come for
ward and take more stock » Weappeal to reason
able and thinking men.
AoatctJLTcaAi. Fata.—Notwithstanding the ex
tremely unfavorable stale of tbe weather, the at*
tendance both of visiters and exhibitors at the Ag
ricultural Fair, held yesterday in Allegheny, was
such aa to give ample encouragement to the man
agers of tbe Agricultural Society to continue their
praiseworthy efforts. More good stock was exhib
ited than, wo believe, any one expected to aee,
and the result cannot but tend to its more general
diffusion. Had the day been fine we should have
had such a concourse erf our yeomanry as is not
often seen. The next exhibition, we trust, will be
held at an earlier period of the season. This day.
[Wednesday] is appropriated to the exhibition of
implements, which to have “with tbe latest im
provements'’ is a matter hardly less important than
thn *rtgbt kind" of stock, which by the way, is not
always that which is at the lime the most fash
ionable.
Mr. CUflbrd, our late m h»«
tsivsi 1r Wadnqpoft*
Tbi r.cinc lUud—The people of
BoUimon h.ro .ppoinlol , Commiltto of tf-
WOD CO .tlondmo great iUilroid Coneeolioo m Si.
Louis.
To day the Maryland eieetton t»k— place. A*
six members of Congress are to be elected; the
eyes of the wnole country are upon that gallant
Btaie, and the result will be looked for with great
Interest.
OCR BOOK TABLE
The “Western Journal,” for September, has just
eome to band, replete with its usual amount of in
teresting matter, in reference to the great im
provement, and growing importance of the “Far
West.’
This excellent work is published•»( St. Louis,
Mo., by Messrs. Tarver & Risk. Its object is the
promotion of the great interests of Agriculture,
Manufactures,and ihe Mechanic Aria, Internal Im
provements, Commerce, and General Literacurei
and it is conducted with a spirit, and weight of
talent, that must recommend it to the favor and
patronage of every reader.
Among the many interesting articles contained
ia Ihe present No., is a lengthy sad well written
article upon the proposed Pacific Railway, from
the pen of Jso. Lotionnoaourcti, Esq., member oi
the St Loots bar, to whose kind attention we ore
indebted fot the number before us.
The JVVtc England Former.—We have just re
ceived No. 21, of this highly valuable publication,
from Old Quincy Hall, Boston. Its uile, and the
quarter from whence it emanates, are sufficient
recommendations, and well calculated to intro*
dace it at once lo the farmer, as well as to all who
in the least are interested in the grand pursuits of
agricultural commerce. At a lime like the pres
ent, when the people of Western Pennsylvania
are beginning to turn their attenuon te the estab
lishment of Agricultural and Horticultural Socie*
tiea, such a work at the New England Farmer
wouid seem to appear in our midst as the harbin
ger of times; sod we should like lo see it upon the
table of every farmer.
laojt kor Baltimore and Onto Railroad.—
The Cumberland Civillian notices the fact that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have
contracted in England for all the iron necessary
to lay their trank from Cumberland to the Ohio
river, and aays:
“The contrast price, we understand, is $25 per
ton —delivered we believe m Baltimore, From
Cumberland to toe Ohio river the distance by toe
rail road is something upwards of 200 mites.—
Quantity of iron for the track pier mile, 9! tons—
whole quantity , contract price less the
dotv. $19.25, add doty under tariff of '42. s2s—
No. of tons, 18,800 —cost per ton, $44 .-
53; cost of iron to make the wnole road, $331,.
524. It requires 7 tons of coal to make a ton of
iron. Then 18,800 ions, by 7, would show 131,-
600 too* of coaJ required to make the whole quan
tity, at say $1,12. Then 431600 ions—cost per
ton, sl,l2—whole cost, $137,392; cost of iron,
$331,524; cost of coal, $i 37 392—total, $958,-
91 fi.”
Warn Noatuunoivs w Ngw Yoax —The Whig
Stale Convention of New York assembled at
Syracuse on Thursday last, and was organized by
the appointment of the following officers:
James C. Forsyth, President, Obadiah New
comb, E. A. Judson, damnel Dickson, James M.
Marvin, Mr. Baker. Mr. Houston, Holloway Long,
G. A S. Crooker, Vice Presidents; Calvin E. Ma
ther, Albert N. Cheeny, Hooper C. Van Vorst, J.
H. Martindale, Secretaries.
The Convention then took a recess until three
o'clock, when, on rc-nssembling, the following
nominations were made of candidates for Slate
officers, to be supported at toe ensuing election-
Joahua A. Spencer, for Jodge of the Coart of
Appeals.
Waqaington Hunt, for Comptroller.
Christopher Morgan, for Secretary of State.
Alvah Haul, for State Treasurer
Samuel Stevens, lor Auornev General.
Nelson J. Beach, for Canal Commissioner.
Hexekish C. Seymour, for State Engineer and
Surveyor.
Tn* Pzotxhtast ErtecorAL Co.imriat of the
Diocese ol New York, >s now m session, sad
among the proceedings we note that the following
resolution, offered at the meeting last year, has
been called up :
RexUtnd, That the Standing Committee of the
dioeero of New York be requested to present
fortowilh an Address to tbe Hou»e of Bi»tu>ps
caking them to terminate at once tbe sentence of
suspension, inflicted by toem, upon the Right
Rev. B. T. Onderdook—or, if unprepared lo do
this, and thinking toe honor and parity ol tbe
Church not yet sufficiently vindicated, to
request them to specify on what terms or at
what time taid sentence of suspension shall cease.
Tbe Rev. Dr. Ambon gave notice of the follow,
mg resolution, the wording of wmea ieans strong
ly toward Bishop Onderdook
Rejoiced, That until effectual and permanent
provision be made for tho supply of Episcopal
service*, the Standing Committee be and they are
hereby directed by toe Convention u> invite, ion»
own name aad authority, the performance of suc-h
Episcopal acta, tor or within tbe Diocese, as may
be necessary, hy Bishops of this church who
were not member* of tbe Court wa<ch tried toe
R*ght Rev. B. T. Onderdook; and that the expen
ses of such service shall be paid out of the in*
come of the Episcopal Fund.
Texas.— An amvaJ al New Orleans, from Gal
veston, brings dales to tbe H3th alt. The body
of General Worth is to be conveyed to New York.
Tbe tins! vote cast at the rcceat election,
probably bo about 22,000, of which not qmte ItjJ
000 had been beard from. Of these, for Govcr.
nor. Bell has about &500, Wood 0000, and Mills
less than 1000. For Lieutenant, Governor. Greer
has about 1500 majority. For Congress, in the
Galveston District, Howard haa about 4000; Wil
liamson 3000; Pilbbury 2000; and McLeod 700
votes, as far as heard from.
The Indiana had renewed their outrages in tb<
vicinity of Laredo ami Mier, and troops had bcci
sent in pursuit of them.
It is said to be certain that the cotton crop o
the Stale is almost entirely destroyed by tb«
To t'\e Editor of the Pittsburgh Gasette
Assembly Ticket.
Are the citizens of Allegheny sufficiently aware
of the importance of electing the whole Assembly
ticket 4 Do they know that on this nay depend
not only the proper representation of our county for
years to come, but tbe political complexion of the
State? Let them bear in miod that our countr
should, and would have had a representation of
five members, at the last apportionment, had it n--t
been for the Locofoco majority at Unrrisburgh,
who had no notion ofginng the Wtug county of
I Allegheny so many members. Letonr friends sea
to it, that they are not again caught napping.
In voting for men who are to support and carry
out great principles, what have personal likes or
dislikes to do with the mallei? What uitto us
that Jonas McClintock i* a clever fellow’ Is he
not an ultra Locofoco’ Will he not yote for all
‘he measures of his party—tariff of ’4Cftitension
of Slavery, apportionment, and all? ’* A
Disguise it as be may, he is bound to do, and
will do, the bidding of bis party. Already are they
at Hamsbnrg, and elsewhere, counting on his
election, for I am told they boas', that they will
elect a Senator and one Representative io Alle
gheny. Show these men that they reckon with
out their host, and that the Whig, of this county
will not prove so recreant sa to send Joni« R
McClintock or any other Locpfoco. to A —mbiy
but will elect our own candidates, who. a* .* well
known, will vote for Whig principles. Whi* mea
sures, and Whig men. CITIZEN
Prom the Preihyterion Advocate.
Bible Report.
Rxv. Ms. Ajtttra—
Respected Bir 1 wish to do every thine in mv
power to advance the Bible can.*, and a. ihe
Lord has abundantly bleaaed my labors in West
mordtand county; I have thought that by g lT ioi
you a report, it might encourage n, O irienda of
tbs-Bible in other places, and particularly m Alie
ghjtoy City, where I am now about to resume my
labors. There are IS townships and bor.iub« in
Westmoreland county, and I have v.»,ted all but
one township, and Greenaburgli, the county tow n
and find the result as follows: ’
Families without tbe Bible, -
with only part of the Hiblc jjy
Bibles given. , 48
Testaments given,
Books given amount to
Btbles sold,
Testaments sold, j
Books sold amount to M(Wtpj
Subscriptions received, *24 6b 25
I feel tbu II I. da. Io tho citkou of W„i,ooro
l“>“ county louy lluu they t/Cled me with very'
sre«t Itindneu .ed ht»pitjn,, ,„d the eh,., re
port will .how that they hsie been very liber.l in
aidiog the Bible Cease, for which they have mv
wacere th.ok., «od .Her yujitay Alleghany e,t,
I hope to h.ve the pleuare of .elan, in, n'd fin-
Ktuag my labor .moo, them, and-ill th-„ v.vc
yoathefioolre.au. A. J. BTEVENM >V.
Bible Age nt.
Bible notice
The Board of M.n«yer.of the Alle.heoy Bible
Society have voyaged Mr. A. p. s£venL, „
the'r.ayettt. 'o bnoy the .object of the Bible e.o-e
before the citizens of Allegheoy. He directed
to Tail every Stntly. Mppl, dl tbe deeUtole he
may find with the holy aertptere.; end malt.-
collection*. Oar Society raised S7OO last year a.
a donation to tbe parent society, and are nledred
this yew to raise *BOO. We ask tbe friends „r the
Bible to aid os in Ibis work of giving the Word ol
Life to those that are ready to perish.
A. W. BLArre j
of Alkgfcesy Bible Society, j, J
108 atate administration.
A party should be estimated by its principle*,
•ad an administration should be tried by its acta.
rrolesaniaa coat little more than the breath which
is expended m making them; aad hence it is that
we see the demagogues who control the opposi
tion, assuming every new shape that is biown into
temporary popularity, and adopting every expedi
ent tost give » promise of success. Pledge* with
hem, before an election, are only the instruments
and engines of party machinery, lo be cast aside
when their purposes have been served, and to be
resumed whenever a new occasion may call
them into existence. Under the power of a mere
name, which wu used to cover every deficiency
of principle* and integrity, and even employed lo
whitewash the Federalism which it affected to pro
scribe, the Locofoco* soqcceeded, for a long series
of year*, in retaining possession of our Slate Gov
ernment. How they administered this trust, and
with what advantage to tbe people, is best an
swered by an enormous public debt, by a credit
which was prostrated until the election ofGover
nor Johnston, by the depreciation of the wages of
labor, by toe restriction of internal improvemanta.
and by the whole results of a blighting policy
whoso only aim was to enrich a band of unscru
pulous politicians, at the expense of tbe people, and
to empovensh those whose industry was justly en
titled to cncouragemeol and rapport The forhear
ange which has been to long manifested, was at
least refused, when pushed too far by toe insulting
demands of Locofoco ism, and the miscalled “De
mocracy,’’which had been so long ‘administered
by charlatans, os the panacea for every evil ol tbe
body politic, waa repudiated, a year ago, by the
masses who become suddenly aroased from the
stupor inflicted by its drugs. Governor Johnston
was elected after a triumphant canvass, and upon
a full understanding of tbe principles of public
policy which divided btm aod his opponent;
we might add, after a long and unsaiistaclory
Inal ot Locofoco'am to all it* forms and dis
guises.
During that Gubernatorial canvaaa, Governor
Johnson pledged himself, if elected, to renovale
the injured credit of the Slate; to administer the
government economically; to close the doors
ogamst a system ot ottioial corruption; to retrench
«|>endilures, to establish a sinking fund for the
extinguishment of the public debt; to appropriate
every dollar that could be obtained to the advance
ment o( the Stale improvements; to liquidate the
outstanding claims of honest laborers, which had
been postponed and put aside by Locofoeo dynaa
tier, and io organise a system of measures fo
°f prosperity throughout the State
ihe ad ministration of Gov. Johnston has nou
been in office nine months, and we challenge wul
confidence an investigation of its acts. Wha
have been the results of Ibis brief experience'-
The interest on the public debt, which, during th.
nme preceding years, bad been paid by Locofoc*
Admuiifirniioua in depreciated rags, was paid ot
the first of August in gold and silver, without bor
rowing a dollar, or cowing a cent for exchange.—
The floating debt of six hundred thousand dollars
created by Locofoeo extravagance, has been al
most extinguished, sod means are in the Treaau.
ry to meet every dollar ol the obligations which
have been presented. The defaced notes, wnh
which the laboring classes were paid, amounting
to a third of a million of dollars, have been replaced
with n sound currency. A smiting fund, for the
extinguishment'^the Stale debt, has been eatab
Imbed, more than a hundred thousand dol
lars carried to its credit. Provision has been made
for proceeding with the construction of ibe North
Branch Canal; a*, after defraying the ordinary ex
penses of government, applying nearly half a mil
lion to the extinguishment of the public debt, and
meeting the semi-annoal interest in February,
there urtll remain in the Treasury one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, to be appropriated to
that improvement. The securities of the State
hnve risen m value at home and abroad, and there
is an abiding confidence every where, that, under
the conn nuance of such an administration, ibe peo
ple of Pennsylvania may hope fora bright and
prosperous future.
In this brief and hasty review we bavo present
ed the promises made by (Jot. Jobosion. when a
candidate, and their fulfilment as exhibited la
these important and beneficial results. It la hardly
necessary to contrast hts with any preceding ad
ministration, for it may be safely asserted that no
former State Government ever accomplished so
macb in so short s period of time. We consider
that this administration is now on tnal before the
bar of public opinion, and such is the evidence
submitted in its defence. If any party is entitled
to |»pular sympathy and support, it a that which,
contracted by so fierce an opposition, and opposed
by to many difficulties, has achieved so much for
the honor and advantage of Pennsylvania. The
record 01 the past furnishes no parallel of similar
success, and this success is but Ibe earnest ol
luiure, and even more beneficial Improvements.
We ash Ibe confidence of oor people, not upon
promises, hot with theae results tc warrant our
rjaim. Who is ihere so bold as to deny that the
State Administration h«t entitled itself to the sup
port of every good citizen; or so false lo the in
terests of Pennsylvania, as lo assert that the elec
•ton ol a Locofbco Legislature, whereby the policy
of Gov. Johnston may be thwarted, can retail in
any other than the most injanoas consequences!
If the people desire this wise sad good govern
ment lo be continued, ihey must send the friends
sad not the enemies of the policy which has suc
ceeded so WelL to Harrisburg To eramp ibe
Administration wtth a fiction* opposition, iv _o re
strain oar advancing welfare, and to retard the
hope of progress, which the last nine months so
enoooragiogly holds oul Let us then be vigilant
and active, for we have both a sleepless and on.
scrupulous enemy to encounter.—AortA Arana
A DIALOGUE,
The following Dialogue it is said lately took
place ,n ScbuylkiU county. It might have takrn
place in ibis countv. a* the sentiments of the Mi
ner. ore those of thousands of intelligent working
men in ibis region
Lawyer, —Well, Patrick, do you mieod to sup
port ibe ticket ol the great Democratic party this
year* You heve now had sufficient experience
of Whig administration, to satisfy von, tbsi they
proles* a creed widely different from the 9ne they
practice. They promise yoe plenty of work snd
good wage* and cash payment*—have they not
deceived yoo—has not the reverse been the
case?
Miner— By me sow!, ye ask me so many
questions st one time, I don't know where to be
gin to answer, hut I think ye wanted to know
if I would ▼ >i* ihe great Demoerauc ticket—by
mewral. 1 am—l always votes for the m«D that
I think il d) tbe most good for tbe moat peo
ple—ain't that what ye mean by Democratic.
lawyer.— Weil, bow do you like Whig times or
Whig wage*, and pay’
Miner —By me aowl, I hav’m had a chance to
try them yet—l have been livin’ in hope that as
soon as the Congress would make—that they
would put down theta tory laws that helps the
British to starve ns.
Lawyer.— So you are in favor of Tariff to sou
ScaoylkiH county, no matter bow it might affect
other portion* oi otr country*
Miner —\ go first for myself and my family
next for my neighbor*— next for my adopted coun
•rv, and last for Eagland.—Why, yea, l woold
like to have a Tariff that would stop Ihe British
Iron from coming into our market*, that the Iron
Work* would start again—for then I know we
could «r-ll nil the Coal we could get out, and then
I should tw able U get Whig wages, for then 1
could make tbe Operators hunt me, isslrad of me
bunting them.—Then the Miners would have the
power io protect tbemaelvee—but on the sy*tem
you have got up for the lost three y<srs, and
which is now grinding us poor Laborers, we can
not get work, and when we do, we have to take
whnt they choose to give ua, and in such pay as
they cbooee to give.
Lit'yer. —Are you *o ignorant as not to know,
that there Whig Operators that procured you to
much before tbe last E'ecUoo. are the very men
that are oppressing you » Are they not now using
their power la br-ng you to succumb to their will
or soffer for food, and the necemane* of life—do
you not f.-e! torir oppression at thisl mc’
Miner.— As to Whig Operators, or Democrat
Operators. I don't care a fig what ye call ’em—
they are all nl.be—they can’t sell their Coal, and
of courre th»-v wont give men pay for work that
wont bring *n -m any profit. Bnt since ye're so
much for *x rn questions—do yere think tho Ta
riff of '42 brought on tbia change ; and if to, why
did'm the Operators begin this game until after the
Tantf of ’46 was passed and begin to operate.
Lawyer. —Oh. this Tariff question is ail a
hotnbug l dont go in for oppressing one part of
our ronntry to Build op tho pecuniary interests of
an-ther.
Miner. —Ah, that’* yno, my honey—wo agree
in that pint any bow—l dont nether—l say give
(he South all ihe pcAection they want, and give us
ail the protection we want —and dont oppress tbe
poor Laborers of this State, to pay ioto the pockets
of a set of lazy Slave-holders, dandies, and aris
tocracy <d tho South, for the mere political ascen
dency of any party —Hurrah tor Democracy forev
er— Hurrah for the great Dimocralic party—wo
have had enough of oppression from Eagland. so
we dont wnnt to make laws for her, or ber Sou
thern allies —we want them lor tbe whole people
the ntsjontyof the people, who have ihe right a*
well as the might to make the laws of the land.
Lawyer —Well, but this Tariff question has no
thing to do with tbefelectioo —we have only ooe
State officer to elect, and the rest are ail County
officers, which have no conneciion with tins sub
ject. Wh»i do you think of Gamble for Canal
Commissioner?
Miner — l think if he'* no better democrat than
the re«t nl your Cuual Coounissionera be ia not
much— on v Iti.nlr, One million three hunJrrdlhou~
son,l ,/olu,', spent last year by your dimacrat Ca
nal Commissioner*—l bed to pay part of it meiell
list the toiber day to the collector—Oh save me
from inch dimocrnl*.
Lauwer. —You ought to come back to the good
old party—wc imve the power—we have bad the
government for twenty years, exoept a ahart in.
lerval—thirg-. have always worked welluuder the
democnuir rule, nod the people will now, after
having tr.ed tin- Whig* a year, and seeing their
foflv. return to ilicir principles
Miner —iGith, snd 1 think ihe year of trial has
just put tho liuuocraoy in tho notion to try them
■bother, for after paying so much to the Canal
Commihsiouers, < >ov. Johnston’s administration
done what you bav'nt done in your twenty years
—paid one hundred thousand of tbe public debt,
and if y«u give turn achnneebe’U pay more the
next year, and more tbe next; sod so on if you
eleglfon! agmo. Hurrah for Gov. Johnston and
the true I'eu'i'.-rat*. Principles! what are your
principles! orfiLV, "tfice, office; that’s what your
principles are. • I ye think the poor ignorant
Workingmen, ml understand ye—but that’s
where ve’re or i it.
laumer. —Y .1 ire becoming a real rank Whig
now perreiv.
Miner, —l am a (tit honest Voter, and as such
yotj wit. . lots ui .4 at th* next etaction,
whom you dithooetsy caa&aJoßftrdacam
ftc* Taarnco.—The Picayune has received
Tampico papers to the 25th ah. On the 7lh, a
cwupirscy was detected, having far Us object the
overthrow of the government of Tnmmalipaa—
Several arrests hod been made, and the conspira
cy broken up. The JVortetaso is firm in its belief
that the Round Island adventurers ore destined
for Mexico, and ridicules the idea of their inva
ding Cuba. Saola Anno, and the fear ofhi* in
trigues, seem io spring involuntarily into the mind
of every Mexican wbo is opposed to him.
Mr. Clayton atd thi Philadelphia North
American. —The North American denies indtg
nsntty, that Mr. Clayton hss any interest in it, “of
a proprietory, or any other character." It say» —
“Mr. Clsyion bas not, and never aFany moment
has had, any kind, of iniereat in, or connection
with, this paper, of any character whatever, —
beyond that interest, at least, which springs from
friendly relations with us editors, ana that con
nection which may ke said to anile, and which
properly uoilea, all the members of a political
party.
“It was equally from the pride of independence
and the delicacy of friendship »bgt Mr. Qeyton bus
always been treated, in this paper, with more re
serve and distance than any other leading Whig in
the whole country, more especially since his con
nection with the administration, and that it has
never done him one tithe of the justice which has
public services demand "
We learn that the Chief Engineer of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Canal contradicts the statement,
represented to have been made by ihm, relative lo
a delay in the tune for the completion of the canal
to Cumberland. The weather baa been and is
now moat propitious for forwarding the work, and
the contractors are confident in the opinion that it
will be finished by the Ist of January next — Alex
andria Gazette.
Fire and Marine Insurance—Ttii Ptm
susrtii Navigation and Fire lisurante CompaCT
ehanered IS39—continues to insure, upon every de
•rripnou of property, at Ou lowest raw.
limes, No. 21 Market street.
SAMUEL GORMLY, Presft.
Robbet Finwet, SecY my&tlSm
Medical Society,—a regular meeting of the
Medical Society of Allegheny county. Pa., will be held
in Union ILII, corner of Fifth and Hmilbfield sis., on
Tuesday, Ocl 2d, IMU, at It o’clock, A. M. '
JOHN J. IRWIN, i. .
A M. POLLOCK. { *** *
th PansniK l.nso.i scoal—Prepared by JW. Kelly
at William street. N. Y.. and for tale by A. Jaynes, So.
_ 70 Fourth street. This will be found a delightful arti
cle ol beverage in families, and particularly lor sick
rooms.
Bakes's Usova.— An improved Cboeolale prepara
iq Uou. being a rcmbmsuoa of Cocos nui; innocent, in
vigormiuig and palatable, highly recommended paruc
_ alariy for invalids. Prepared by W Baker, (torches
ter. Haas., and for sale by A. JAYNES, ol the Pekin
S, Tea Store, No 70 Fourth «r mchlt
JOB PiUKTISQ.
BILL HEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS,
Manifests, BUls Lading, Contract!, I jaw Blank!,
ILA.HD BILLS, LABEIA, CERTIFICATE*, nIXCSS,
policies, Ac. Ac..
Printed at the sbonrti uoure. si low prices, at. Lbs
deffl liutm Or net iSliso rrslET.
Improvements In Dentistry.
DR O (). STEARNS, late of Boston, Is prepared to
manufacture and set Blocb Teeth io whole and parts
ol set*, upon Hucuon or Altnospbene Suction Plates.—
Tootuachb rvase is rrva kj wtjq, where ihe nerve is
s*po*ed Office and residence-next door to the May
or's office, Fourth street, Pitisburgn
Rsvos to— J. B. M’Fadden. F 11. Raton |al9
DIED, '
On Tuesday, Occ. 2d, Mr Jakes Ccnxinoiuk.
The funeral will lake plaee this dty, 3d m»l., at n
o’clock, A. X, from the residence of his brother, cor
nerof Wylie and FJro streets. The fnends of the fam
,ly are invited lo aitrud without farther notice
The Poor.
The annual meoUnyof the Ladiet’ Association of
Allegheny, lor the ReliWof the Poor, will be held on
Thursday evening, (the 4lh mst ) tt 7 o'clock, in the
Rev Dr Rodgers'Church, South Common, Allegheny
The public are earnestly mvtie.l to atiend The Rev
Mr Preston will address themeenng, and no collec
tion be < cCI d«
SBW GOODS AT DIGBY*B
W DU.BY would hereby laform his fnends and
• customer*, and the public m general lhai be
* u PP l J r °l fob goods, cheap
s^.^ e 77t b t" d f olot * 4 English and
D^wera”'" 00 ’ i * mb,woal taii eo«io» Shirts and
A full and handsome lot of Cravat.. Mi k u. nil w„,
chiets, Sespeodera, Gloves. he
A large lot of fin- and common white Shirts
Also on hand, 4W drab, hiae and black’ felt and blan
*' i Over l oats. from 92 SO io $12,00
V” J "“' *«•», £«« -rk C 0.,. nu, ko
A latge slock of fine and common Pants, from 81 to
•tu per pair
TO) Vesta, of •tnotn materials, from 75 els to 94
alw. . on*h°a?d eDt ° f '* di<,fcod nolle mens’ Cloaks,
N [i -Ousiom work win ree-ive pmnUmim,
noo Handsome garments and good bis warranted
Any person in warn of clothing can be be «u ted to
their enure satisfaction, it \V DIGBY’S
“heap Cash Clothing Store ISA Liberty si
orftdUnt '
PVLTIBY TOWH LOTS.
ASAI.K of L r TTS in the town of PL'LTNEY. will
take plaee on the premises, on the ajd October
The male will commence at 10 o'rlork, A M.
T«*>sm -Th* lots will be wild to ihe hitbest bidder
One murtb of the pnee will be required to be paid down
add lb- balance in tbree equal annual payments
«»lhrr particulars wilt In* made known ou the day of
sale Hie town ot Pultney <s located on the Ohio rt
»er. on the upper t>art i*f Puitney bottom, and tn the
north -asi corner of kiead township. Belmont eoutity.
ami MSI- of Ohio—and abosi seven miles below
A tie-iing
The building ground i« sufficient for * city *f pnnii
detain* arc li i. l-eautifai'y matted above the reach
of Ml pmbabie flsod. The landing '• excellent And
there ar? inexhaustible supplies of cool of the beat
tjatlti; in immediate connection with u»e town This
«t*ot- i»r health and agrreabieneai of attaation. natural
facilities for manufacturing and commercial purposes,
it not exceeded by any other to the western reunify
°* u .? uT K RATES
Rlt-'E— I* tea prime Rice, for tale by
®*' t J _ <: H ORA Vl'
FI<O(JR— £0 bbla Push's extra Fannie Flour. landa-g
from Late Kne and Michigan Ijne. and tor aalo
B T o'# JAMES DALZKLL
CHEESE— CS bit Ch«e»«. landing from |.«k e Kne
and Michigan Line, and for tale by
JaMk* DALZKLL
FIRE OHICK—I3OO Fire Uriel, in store and for sab
fa r oca Jamks .dalzkli.
Bjr iht Praiidaat or tht talced staler
IN Miraaaora of law, I, ZACJURY TAYLOR,
President of the United Stain of Ament*, do hereby
declare and make known, that pablic tales wilt be
held at the undermentioned Land Offices in the Htate
of MISSOURI, at the penodi hereinafter designated
to wit ’
At the I-and Offirr at JACRSO.N, cnmme.nctne no
Monday, the seventh day of January next. f„, the di»-
posa! of tht puldie lands. sitnated wutttn tne under
mentioned lownthipa, and pan* of townships, vii
jYcetA a/Ur bat, (ww. and tnst 0/ Sir ji/l* prtnetpal mt
Township twenty-two. irxcept sections seven, se
veuiern, eighteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-tune thir
ty, thiny one. ana thirty-two 10l range four. ’
Township twenty two. of range five
Fractional township sixteen, and township twenti
ty-lwo, of range six
Fractional lowhahips sixteen and seveoteea, and
township twenty two, of range seven
Fractional lownshipa sixteen, seveoteea, eighteen,
and lwenty*o"e; townships twenty two and twenty
three, and sections three to ten inclusive, sixteen to
onc loclusivo. snd twenty-nine Ui thirty-two
inclusive, m inwnsfaip twenty-six. of range eight
Township ntneleen.lcxecpl frmeiional sections thirty
one, thiriy-two, thirty-three, thirty-four, thirty-five,
aud thirty six.) fractional township twenty, and frac
tional township twenty-one (except sections onn,
twelve, thirteen, twenty-three, twenty-four, twenty
five, twenty-sii, iwenir-seven, thirty-toor. thirty five,
and thirty-six ) ol range nin-
Tbe northwest fraction of scotion six, m township
nineteen, and fractional township twenty, of range
iVceU s/ lAr tht tau hue. and ten 1 s/ 'A/ ti/tX ynncipal
wundta s
Townships twenty-three, twenty-rour, twenty-eight
and twei tt-nine. m range etgb’. ’
Townships twenty-three. iwenty-four. twenty-live.
twenty-six, and twcaiy-eight. of range nine
Townships twenty-vne, twenty-two, twemy-thrse
twenty- our, twenty-five, and nv o nty-six, of range ta n .
At the Land office at SPKINfiFIELL), commencing
on Monday, the fourteenth day of January next, for the
disposal of the public lands within the undermentioned
townships aud fractional townships, vix
No’Ui »f U» bau Jins, and ir«ii ef (As fi/tX principal „i,.
Fractional township twenty-one, and townships
twenty-five and twemy-sLX. of range eleven.
Fractional township twenty-one, of range* twelve,
thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen'
nineteen, twenty, and twenty-one. ’
Fractional township twenty-one, and township twen
ty-four, of range twenty-two.
Fractional township twenty-one, and .townships
venty-three and twenty-four, of range twenty-three
Fractional township twenty-one. and tnwnship*
venty-lliree and twenty-four, of range twenty.four.
Fractional township twenty-one. 01 ranges twenty
vs and twenty-six ’
At the Land Office at CLINTON, commencing on
Monday, the twenty-first day of January next, for the
disposal of the public lands within the following nam
ed township*, to wit.
AW(| of Ms lr«M hiu, aml t r'tt ef ilu /i/Jt principal mi"
rulutn. 1 •
Township thirty-five, of range eighteen.
•and* appropriated by law for the q«e of tfchnols,
nary, and other purposes, will be excluded from
The offering of the above mentioned lands wifi be
commenced on the day* appointed, and proceed in the
srder in vrhioh they arc advertised, with all conveni
ent despatch, until the whole shall have been offered
and th? rain* tlm* closed, but no -ale shall be kepi
?peu longer than two weeks, and 10 private entry of
injr of the lands will be admitted uii'd after tlio expi
ration of the two week*.
Given under ray hand at the city of Washington, ihi«
fifteenth day °r Sep'eraber, Anno Domini one thoueand
Right hundred end fony-iune
Ily dm Prrudenl.
J BUTTKRFtKLD,
Commissioner of the QeneraJ Land Office.
l Taylor
NOTICK TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the ngbi of preemption to
any of tbe land* within tbh towna'ip* and pan* of
townships above enumerated. 1* required lo establish
the lame to the satisfaction of the Register and Reeo>.
ver of the proper Land Office, and make payment there
for as toon at practicable after seeing'this notice, and
beiore the dav appointed for the commencement of the
public tale or the land* embracing the tract claimed
otherwise such claim will !>• forfeited. 1
J BUTTERFIELD,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
OeUidlawKft
ON Thursday evening, while landing from the Mo
nongahela steamboat Loot* M’Lane, aßlne Cloth
OVER COAT, trimmed with velvet. The finder will
be ittitably remarded by leaving the tame with the
proprietors of the Monongahela tlpnta. oct£d&t
WASTED,
A GIRL to do house work. A permanent situation
and good will be-given. Inquire at this
office. octjnjtf
FOR RENT—A Room on vecond Kory, No MS Wood
A oea
LIST OP LBTTKBS
*rf l £. G ,“ P '“- b “'» b p °«' o*,« hm ih,
°» **Pt to the l»t of Oet . ItHS p.Mon*
*a».for them wilt pleaae .ay they tn advertised
Ladic’i List,
Apheller Mary Anderson Lydia
And «r*°n B«rah AAadrew.He.terA
Autun Eliza Athlon Ann
B*rt*ri!ra7 BwrdSMM Baldwin Eliza
h , Bame* Hetmeu»Aßaj«t Mary
Haacom Caroline Bcatry Mary Beckwith Emily
Beer Naacv Bennei Jno F Mr* Bignell Sarah
Bird Martha
ri«,i, kr M h " Cewo«r Emily C Coyle Nancy
?![ k M *7 Coo« Locreua J Creighton Sarah J
Co iiu Fl.i Corri.ton M J Crossberx Naney
p r i I,rT Aot-Coartney Sarah JCnllen Adeline
Colliai Nancy Cox Hannah M Copt Sarah
Dabney Klixbth Donelly Ellen Dovety Mary
rv!r n|^» A E Do«M>»an Cathe Driscoll Mary *
DevertMary A Donovan Mary ’
Early Maqrt Edgar Mana Evan* Ann
EaatOn Sarah Ellu Nancy R
FmW m M Fo**rt Sarah 3 Frttel Ann M
Fountain Ellen Fullerton Cna.j
Finley Caroline Poonl 8 A
Fortyth Jane Frew Elixa A
Coitowmr Lucy G 1... El.uteih
T?* rel Gillespie Ann M <>o*on Lonita
S“Sol‘, rT U, " r M " T Gulhne Eliiaboili
H
K’ Ez ?. loa 1 , Hartwell Calvin Harden Sarth
Waulda Hanley Sutan and Head Mary K
Mewey Margaret Elixabeth Hugh Hewey Margiret
hIC. C r," U Hi, ‘ Deorgianna Hobton Eliiab'th
Hollenbaugh Jo- Honey Mr. G F HooverS.rahAnn
HnmJiV Higgins Rrbecca Hugbe. Elizabeth
Home] Maulda Hurahman Mra B
Irwin Martha I tel Eneline lamer Mary C
Jaekion Mary Jenkin* Mary JaneJobn.ton Mary E
Jonet Marg'rtaWJones Elizabeth John. Margaret
Jurley Cathartne
King Sumnnah Kelly Sarah Kennedy Mary
|.at<lia«v Marriei l.ttoc Flizaheth I aytnn Mary An
Lmvrrnr.-Mary I.ea KJirtbi Oi belcvrr Mary A
Ami II an a b A l.aw» Margaret
I.a brer Mn Unit l.yont Henrietta LinchMarthn
l.indaey Nancy
Mntoiihinier Eli-May Jane Ma««i* Harriet
Mleih Ma*o»i Maria Marpotn Lvdia
Maimlihi I'hti'e Maitland Mary Meant Hadaiten
Muclirll Rote Miller Hannah Miller Sally
Mnr»e PJi/a Morgan S A Morgan Mary
Morgan Maria Montgomery Kliz'lbMole. Sophia
Morn. Mari’ S Mortan Mia. E More Mary AnnD
Mallen Kli/nleUi
We
MM ann Sarah McCleary Martha MeCloakey Mra.M
MUov Marg'iA MeCahe Jam* McCormack Ellen
McC'arrn Sarah.VcCaffrey FJiza M Mcfiarr Elizabeth
M keandMriJnuMr Kee Ann Me Knight Sarah
McLain Suaan Svt c |,ean Sarah McLean Cath’e
McManoa CatheMcNeel Mra A C McMaoua Bridget
MeSheddan Marg'i
O'Reilly Mr.
Pardee Mr. 11 Peden Margaret PearceSarahJai
I rale Hannah B Powell Cath e
Re-d Mary Reed laahel Reed Margaret
Kred Marg'i A Rhoade Elizb’ihE Reddick Elizabeth
HicbirdaociJaneG Richey Mra Ridgler Louisa
Roper Adelines Robb F.'iza flos.Margeiy
Rusael! Emily Ruaaell Helen M Ryan Mary
Sbutiletwo.ih Sa-Shidnek Mary Sharp Anna Mar
rah Siram. Fraocea Smith Marr J
Speer. Mary Speera Sarah Somerville Jane
Sutton Ann Swa.thoui Ann Steel Jane
Staienfield Mrt Swarthout Anna Stewart Ellen W
izoui* Stewart Caih'e
Tanner lenity \ Thompaon M C Trtmble Sarah
Thoma* Jane Tracy Catharine Turner Eliza J
Thompson Kuza Trong Alice J Turner Mary J
Thompaon M J Trosgb Uorathy Tyler Ann
Vaoamae Mary Vorpc Saaette
Wallace Minerva White Harnet Wjlaon Rebecca
\Viri« Mn Wm White toe ioe Wiluama Mam 0
Warnock Agneaa Wheeler Mien Wible I, E
Ward Louiaa Wheeler FJiz'h WiUnarth H A
Ward Ellen Wheeler Mra W fTWngbt Marr O H
Waith E u'h B Wiiaon Harnet R Woodi Mi**’
Weat Sarah Wilton Mien Wnghi Louiaa
V> elch Litre >yU*on Lydia Woodward Anna
W naher l ath'e
>ork Ann K Young Henrietta
Lady on die 4ih .treei road
OtMlaaia'i List.
A
Abe) Tbo* A’leo S M Am»t Wm
Abram. Jamc. Allen Wm B Amey Jo. F W
Acheaoo> Jaawa Aileo Robert M Arthnr Albert
Artam. Wm Allen Robert Ankara Addiaou
Ad«W» Allen Wm Ault Jemee
AolDt WOWn «»•_ - _. . ,
Akin John AtierS Atwatenfi*D u
Akin Wm Almaley Aaron
Al.eu John Anaatrong A Dar
ragh
Baker John T Reckon Samuel Brown John W
Baker Thornton Berry hill A Bradley Francis
Baird Samuel Berry John Braun Francta
Baldwin Tbomaa Berry Maubew Bray Jaznea
Bailey Wm Blood C Bramble David O
Baitey James I igcrstsd James Brady John
Baxter Wm 1 ml llorauo Urencbley George
Barry Patrick l tilings Warren Unstun Wen
Baynton Win I lood D F Bright George
Bartel James ) lytbe D G Brnbin Batnuel
Barr S F I Jackintou Jasper Brooks John
Bstlen And** I? Black Koberi Bryant Wml 1
Barter Mjrrn Tllact 'Vn Buehannan Hobt
Barclay F J Black Matthew C
Bear Tboa Blair Joan M Buebanan Wn
heli Wm J horle Chas M Hupp Jacob
Hell Wat ILiylcGco Byrne The*
Uoyd John Hurgoytw Josh.
H*>>'d Joseph Busser John
Bel. John Bo if John Uurchfleid 1-« ti
Beatty Tbos UuiceJameiM Bailer Wn H
Beany John Bosief James Butler Ricbaid
Beach R H Boice Mmon S Butler Andrew
Beet iey John B iwertnaaler Jno Butler Kdward
Bernard Rev Dvdllioin Tbos Burley Hobt
Heat tUnurl Brow a J A Burgers R
Reahil Jacob Brown Wm Burke Kdw*rd
Bennat Wm Brown M W Burse Michael
Beall Wm J Brown Dr David Burke K J
Br«*w& Tbos
Calhoun Rods Choller London Cowen Aneel U
CaJ* B V Cheanat A ii Cowen Amus W
Col ena Wm ChtUes Robt Coulter Alex D
Calleu James Chaae S P CnliyGeo
Cahill Detmu Chapman Luke Creigblcn Milch
Cable Dan) MpllmsTsot J Criswell Jaa
Carlisle John Cole Sami Crowley Michl
Oarnagbon A)*-x Colven Jos Cronncy Jonathan
Carnaghan B H Coates Cliaa Crooks A J
Carbis A ami Colcasel Danl Crombie II U
Cavenagb CK as ColUns Jas Carry Peiar
Canwngbi L T Coates laaac B Cunningham Thos
Cartwright £ Coffin Abel Cacningbam John
Carl Wm Cooper Trovilla Cunningham Jesy
Case Naiton Cooper Wm Cult-in Jooi£k
Casty John Cowdy Alex Carrier K 2{h
Campbell A K en> Corbtu Thos Carry Jos Ctel
nedy Corbtu John Callen Thos T»
Caldwell Roh . Cornwell Jno M Calbertson Aiiuw
Corceian John Curtu Nichols*
Darr Henry*
Dermidy John DomsJsi
I>*»ids Al« .xr Dsnmson Hugh Donaghy Joa
Davidson Jobe* Devine Thos Dougbertv Leo 9
Dauidann Blyi be Dewitt Thos Drummond Jas
Davidson T B Deiwillet Alexr Dugan Thus
Darrah .'.os Dixon Jas M Deify Danl
DaJxetl John Dillon Kdroond Duncan Thos N
Daniel F Dixoa John Dunn Riobd
Dawson Jas Dixon Hugh DurasJohn
Day J I. Dyer Jas Duroas Michl
Davies Danl Dickson Wm Durkin Micul
Davies Hugh Douglass J W Davies Jon’n
Davies Jos Dorau Wm
E
F.agan John Eb«rraan Geo R Eng'tsh Path
Ecthard John Eddmgs Mr England Wm
Edgerjon G M. Edmondson J M Eunis Owen
Edgar W M F-die Wm U Ewing Tlios L
Eltiou V U Evans John P
F
Fartst J Fisher Cap! Foster Robt
Fairman Wm A Fiat Henry N Fox Ricnd
Farrell Michl Fish Wm Porker Paik
Ferry Barney Finnegan T <« Foidone Andy
Felton Danl F.uk R M Fowl r9imon
Penn 9 H Fleming Wm Forsyth Hobi
Ferguson R shj Fan 'gen F C Fortune H F
Ferguson h a* hoot Flinn Robt Pomona A A Co
maker Forres.* John Free! James
Fitzgerald John Forbes .'»eo Freel Michl
File J *• U Pwrman .'ieo France Johu
Fuajerald Come- Friol John
(iillagogf Hugh Given John Gregg The*
Gallagher 0-wen Gerard Jos Groves Sami
GagoHtrau.J Gibson John and Gross Geo
Gebo Chas James Oross.John U
Gsxxam K D Gillespie Wm II Griffin Geo
Garrrti J< ,hn Gieim F M Graham Tbos
Garrard J F Glasgow Kdw J Graham Grsfion H
Gangwcr Aaron Gorman Henry Graham John or
Gargen C l.nst’r G.rmley Paik Maria
(fnenring A Gormiev Mir hi Graham Wm
Gibson F ranci* Grant Win U Gnrr Wm
Gilbert 11 erk Green Geo H Guthrie J W
GiLsou W *jq Greer Matthew
lUuulto a David Hays John Hodge A C
Hahn J as T Hays Baral Hoffman Sami
Haby ' A’m Hays Julias lioffmau Geo 1,
Hagge. ty Barsry Hrana Frank He>land That
Uaiges Aaron K Heffron Jos Moon Henry
llalrn .iin John S Heasou John 11 >pkms Naihau
Name r Jacob P Henry Kobi Horn Henry
tlamr toed Jno Heslop Cbnst'r Howker Henry
Hsiiuii Roger Henry Abm U llornbrook Jacob
Hiocock* Jnbn Henderson Andw Howard Johnson
Hatiurt i wen Hisaonn John llortiacb John M
Hail T.s A Co Hill A F Howard Wm N
Hart Vr met* Hill Richard Hough John
Harder lioodloe Higgins Thos Uoruer 9aml
Hspuel i Jonas Hirrman Michl Hoy Owen
Ha rry i-awrence Hillery Henry Under Albert
11’.rris. m Tho« Hitchcock Nl. Hubbard Wm
Kirns John Hines Michl Hunter Fleming A
<lann iay John Hoag David Co
Harrinirton Wm Holmes J*. Hudson Wra D
Hsugb llobt Hobbs Barnes A Hunter N D
Hasson Tbos’ Co . Hutchison Wm
Hawes I. P Hughes Jaa
Inghai j J D Isett Sami
James John t Jordan Geo Johnston Phil J
Jacob • Richd Jolly Dickinson Johnston Thos
Jacks on Moms Jenkto John Jones Robt
damn i Wm Juakin Jus-*\ Jones Evao
Janie sA P Johnsan W H Jones Jame*
Jai ae ion Fraocta Johnson H Jones j P
Del ion CH Johnson E Jones John, thin-
Je on togs Peter. Johnson And gler
/• ink ini StephT Johnston Jo* P Jones L 8
‘Aaui man Aaron Keenan Jobs Kelly Wn
Kmi miiMF Kigan John Kelly June*
Kelt* r Jaeob Kerr The* R Kelly R Hamert*n
Keni iedy Peter Kerr Danl Kelly M
Kern uwaU Kerr jas W Kim John U'M
K*w iedy Ales Kerr Andrew Kindlier UUId O
Kent Cha» Kelly Hugh King J*»
Ken as Wax Kelly John King G L
Kies oaaJae XeUyiMichl KimttsrWnß
Ui niota
»
Lewi* Lennon John Login Sami
i-anarntn J«« U.ließobt Logan C A
J-amboorne Oeo Lesson Brice Loiman M
Lamb lame, j j„j e Jo}in c LTneh Wm
P Robl Lyaeh Barney
j-«neaster Georgelngrett John Thoa
llZt* Vf* H ljn «r lu Joseph
l et M Lintoa John Lyon Geo
Insdaer Andw Loyd Alfred (J
uZI. £* nd ,!1 Lowry John
Lewi. n n .i. " Lowry Geo W
Leyde FnJb l-»ong John Lowtt Philip
Lei ‘ H* n * D * ul . Kbeneter
Logan Reuben Lowry L
Mace ’ *
Maher' u** 110 ", Arlhar Moore John Bi-
Manning ,| ernc *e Albert choy
Maboroey Johe* MrMoore Capt Tho*
Matter. Cha* •J e 7*r» Jacob Mornror Stephen ■
Martin Johl It V* 10 * R
Mann Painek at.i! * c i,Feier Morrow Thomaa,
Martin Wm J i. Hen 7 Moore CetuThea
Martin Henrv C i.® r,e ßCbaa M Moore F D
Martin Jamea > W V m Morrison John B
Marahsliwc W t si P K t,ek Momsoo Wm
Marshall Captain “ M°or« Samuel G
sssrii.
ssiZo 0 " 1 srs
, M® lo o«bney Thai
H,wy 0 |„„“ !“»•
Melvm James Moore lU.I-.L ~ ,lh <>Hand Joseph
M’BndeJas M’Creary Alex m<Ot— t u
M'Ali,,, J,b„ B WCmcken M^STii , ?“ 1
M'Bane Alex M'CnJiy J ew \t.s * U *
M'CteMand Wm P.M’Culllm A C Mt£*!T r
M’CloyWm M CreadrWm'
M'Carathand T M’Donald D.v.d M'klv B„m
M'Cloy Kobt M'Dermoit Pk O Tiie.
M'Cloakey W J M’Donald Rirhd M’Kee R n, n
M’Clo.key Jo. M’Donaid Wm M’Kee Alii ?t
M'Caoley John M’Donald Ja. U M’Cana John
M‘Candle*. Arch M'FaJI R B M-uShS John
M’Clo.key MarcaM'Farlan John H’fflwn*
M'Candleaa RJ| M’Proy David
M"Carry John M’lntyre Tboa M’Guaid E
M'Cormack hB( M’Gumi. Dtnl M Mahon Wm
sfi£°fi® J iJ >B M'Gee Wm M’Feagah Wm
M'Cully Ura MHJini* M M’Nary Timothy
M Croa David M’Grew Alex M’Namee C
M’Cullr H M’Givern John M'Maiter Jas
M’AnaUey Hern'dM'Gowtn Jaa M’Mullen Jno A
M "Geary Wm H ArCerr Felix
NewlanH Win Nielan Henry Nicotla John
Nealon* Chat H Ncarn H A Nalon Capt J
Nash E P NceldGeoW V
O lUlloran J H (hraonßoblß O’Connor Thoa
Oak. John Orr Geo Orr John
Ogle Rodney O.ia Ben; H Orr David
Oliver (• B o NcilfJohn O’Neil Morgan
Orr Marshall O'Hanlin Felix Owen# E G
O'BnenJaa 4 Co Orendorf P H Dr
Packi-T Jas Peden Isaiah Pilkmgtnn Robt
I aimer Robt Prire Wm Philpot Hugh
Pagm Lewi* Prteraon Bcr; F Phillip* Rout
I ayne John Pearaon W P poor Joaiah B
Parkiton II Pieree John Prau B F
Palmer Ben; K Peter. Geo Proctor Jas
Patterson, Miller P-itrcord Chaa Pryor Ja* M
A Co Phelan Michl Pryor Rtehd
Procior John E Preston Joa
limnetic r V Qnigley Andrew Quinlin A U
(juilenJa. bullion Patk QuadAlexr
R
Ramsey Jaa Richards Lewi. Roland John
HayA Malholland Richmond Phlbp Robison Rev A S
Ray Sami Rtpley Albert Roger. Madunist
Randolph Mr Riley John Roger* John II
R*y John Richardson H Robert* Jo. H
Reece Tho. H Ridgway John Robinson N F
Rcaaon A J Ripley Sr Ivans. Uomrsk Win
Reeve* Wm R Rieban jas P Robertson /as
Reamer Wm Ross S P Maj Robison Sami
Red-tan Pai Roudeluoh Geo Robison Oliver A
Reed Dr G A Rot* Sami Robiaon Get)
Reynold* Wm J Rboland John Rogers Pilner
Reynold* Ja. W fbjareter John Pogera John
Reed Mm Redden Michl Rogers Thoa
Reid Ja. Rota Wm Roger* H J
Reid Kdwm J Rowlty (^ 0 W Roberson Jas
Riddle J B Rowley John Robinson J A
Richardson Sami Rouserjoha Ryan Peter
Riehardsoa A-exr *
Orme Hannah
Sanderson John Smith Jacob Speed l J
Sanders James E Smith H C Speer James
Sander* Samoel Smith George Speer John
Sample Jerem’h MSmith Geo 0 B Spencer John II
SarberJohn Smith SOP Steen A Dickson
Sands Hugh Smuh Major H Sieen John
S.odera S W Smith Solomon Sierrett Ja* 0
Saonder* Mr Smith Joshua Startler Danl
Scon Solomon Smith John A S Sieedman P W
Sent! Samuel C Smith I.awrence Sterling Joe
“coley Wm Smith Simon B Stewart Jaa
Sugley And w Smith l*avid Stewart Joa
Seeiy Joriothan Smith Dr P Stewait John
Senior Wm Smith Henry Stewart Sami
Shaw Samaei B Siunh Charles Stewart Wm
Shafer John Smub Alexander Biepbeuson S G
Saanon Mxrharl Simp*oa Aiex Stephenson John
Sbomakrr Jno W Siaaell Mr Stephenson J E
Sbellcnbergcr DanSimmemna Jacob Siigall Oeo W
Snrodc. Sionev GSlttm Wm Stuchfield Wm D
Sherman GW m Simpson James Slone Washington
Shorten Wm Soulnna John SntherUnd H
Shumer Geo W Snyder A Kenton Sullivan Jerry
Sleeper James Snead James A Switzer Jacob
Skinner Pat Snodgraa*SamnelSottoo R S
Skec* John Router Nicholas Schwartz John
Skelton James Snider Jtweph Swan Henry
Skinner ITS Scnlh John Swim Ahm
skinner George Sproat J«hn 8 Smith W
T
'ftss.fiswwL.
Thompaon Jonn Thomda EmanuelTomnnKm J P
Thompson N D Tench Eilmood Turner RA Co
Thompaon Alex vTe'neh Wm Tncker Benj R
Thompson Jas Thornburg Wm BTnrcer Stephen
Thompson Sami Titzell Jonn Tucker John
Thompson Wm Tidball Ceron B Thicker Jo* 8
Thompson GntfithTom Waabington
Thompson N B Tom Terence
F
Van Scheck P C ACo Vonsdcn T Vick Sami
w
Waitcrt Rnfu* Wation Wm WilaoiiKobt
Walt Simeon Waugh Wm Wilson EaraTß
Wall Ariher West Wm Wiiaon John
Walter* Cat Webb Robe Wilson J L
Wale* Ed UrookeWeleh Jas > Wh'te F C
Walter* David Weils Jaeob * Will George
Well I-rentier West Aaron W Wlerar-r (f \y
Watkup Mark VV'cst John Will Fredk
Welsh John Weaver Chas Windsor John
Walker Wm Wbitesid-s R Wlnhs Edward
Wallace Thos White W’ M Wilkinson Mr J
Wallace Geo White Robt Williamson Thos
Wallace Hobt Jr Whttemtn Wm Winslow Rev D
Wallace IGnrv White Walter R Will John
Walker John K While Sami H Wood* Jesse
Wsirrs Jos Williams Mr Wood PW
Ward John 8 William# Henry Wottord 0 H
Weikin- Tbos C W (Items John Wright Wm H
Watson M L Williams Sami
Wilson Alex Williams Robt M
Young Daniel Young Peter Young Chas W
Yard, Gilmore A Young C C Young Jas
. Co Yaiet Jas M D
Initials.
U 8 I-and Office
Captain o( the Ringgold
Captain 3 B lease Newton
Mr 3 3
3on* o! Temperance
Bayardstawn Division 9 of T
9AMUKL RO9EBUBG, P. M.
I'osT-Oimci. Pittsburgh. Oct. 1, IMU.
9ahlsnburg GollsgtsU luttlluU*
PROPO9AI-S for the erection of the Buildings of
the above institute, will be received nnul the 31«
of October The plans and specifications will be rea
dy by ihe tftth SepL For further particular*, apply to
either of the lollowing persons, members of the Board
of Ttmuees.
F. J Cope, John Armstrong, Jr John Hagan.
John Kuhns, c M Walthour, Wm.JaeV
octi.**dl w
PALL ASD WIKTBR FABBIOSB.
GfciO 1L WHiTF-, No. 37 Market street, is non
opening his Pall and Winter Fashions, consist'
mg of
Ladies’ silk velvet Paletots;
~ French Merino Cloaks;
" cloth and silk Paletots;
** >dlk Mantillas Tbese articles are of tb«
latest and most faibtsnahk stylet.
Atso, French Embroideries;
0 4 9atin de Chine, for ladies dresses.*
Spun Bilk, and Bilk and Wool Hosiery;
Gents and ladies silk Vests and Drawers;
Cbi’dreu*' Merino Vests;
A large assortment of black and fancy Silks, Saar
Turc for ladies dresses
lirecha, Thibet s.id Woolen Long Shawls
Bsrnesiev Hheeiings. Table I-ineus and Napkios
Alto, Irish Linens, imported bj himself direct
oenpdlm
FRENCH UROADCLoThH—W. R. Murphy invites
the particular atienuon of buyers, (either by
wholesale or retail) u> hn stock of French Broaii
eloiht. just received. Also, wool dye French Cosw
meres, plain and fancy. octft
Flowers aND~UOn:sw c a >.«, r.
men of above good, just rec’d, and offered whole
sale and retail at Dry Goods House of
T 0 *** w R MPRPHY
AULL DIAPEBS and j ablVcioiha, at tiltt 10W
pricei f,r quality; an uionmtm rre’d at Dry
unod* Monte «*f oert W R Murphy
bblVLarja No. 3 Maokerel; 80 bWa attned
Hernng, fiCboxet icai'd Herein*; ju«t rte'd and
lortaleby [octt] RIIEY, MATTHEWS ft CO
nPANNKRS’ OtL-10ijoia luit rac’d and for tale by
A oct * RHEV, MATTHEWS ft CO 7
R ICE-13 te« prime Hice. jtm reeM and for tala by
RHKV, .MATTHEWS ft C<)
Cl^SEt"" 5 ” Prima Landing
oc, ' i r .. 3 F VON BONNHORST & CO
T" INHI.T.D OIL—oli(ill Lin»e«*d Oil. ;u«i rre*d »rj for
J.j»ateby ROBISON, I JTTI.E * OO
_ < ‘ r * No lirt Libeny tt
lAKi>1 AKi> -W *eg» No 1 Uottl. ju«t recHl in •low and
i for sale by SA W HARUA L'lill.
_2T l ‘{ 53 Water ami UW From «U
SOAP—No I Rom, S >«p- m *tow
amHor tal« !>y 8 A.^v^l^,R
pORH*BHOOMf»— 4o &**!•> .i«r?*fid tnt .al-l.y.
john watt a ca
ocitl c(f f lji>efty and Wood ill
biipnme'U’K r'cfd Had
lor .*l, by 'oeiVj ’ JOHN ” ATT ACO -
MACKKBIX-lrti W.U Urjrf N« ‘A >" •’"« ■n<JT or
.ale by [ore*] __ _ JOHN WAIT k CO
SALMON— 13 I.W» prune, m »">"• »ml 'or-Mtre by
1 _ JOHN WATT tCO
ON bx»'ftM'Jrin"*tnre and'for •■to“by -
T oeia JOHN WATT ACO
' A "' WASTED TO PUBCHASB-A
71— n«m«« H*w, or pwr alia, * y«>d
/»mA ' Ridmg Hone- Apply immediately at Mo-
V-A X 1 nonjfatieli Bnd*e. oe«fcASxj_
BACON— 13 bhd» Sidon to lio Shoulder* odo o a
va*«ed Ham», for sale by
iplV7 SELLERS k NICOLS
Rif;p to ie» fre»h Rice, jail reeM and for tale by
,' ptS 7 SELLERS A NIOOI.S
or ttroTAM ai the~Dry O»o<f*
hwmett Apply at Nr» W Market it. «pU9
FIaXs'KKD OiL -XO bbla Flazteed Oil, lu prioo
ofd*T.jo(it tee'll and tor »*Je by
.p i 39 R HBKLLKRS, 67 Wood «t
TURKK FtA.'tdaTX} HIRJi-Hy the year or aon‘b
iptiS JOHN H MELLOR, 61 Wood n
msrr: db. d. host,
Demise Comer ofToanb
*" and Deealor, between
** ■ ‘ “ MpS-dlyln
Marfcet tad Ferry eureis
FALL FASBXOHB.
4 8. WEST, 170 Liberty itreet, oppoaita the head
of Wood, will introduce the rail uyte of HATS
on Un> day. the Wib insL which, Cor besot? o
floieb. cannot be eurpaaaed. [ KcySO-djia
FALL FOB. BAfS, B'
MeCORD A Co. will introduce ihie day£&
ujataiday, An* 85th,) the fall style of Quale meal*
Bats, corner of Fifth aad Wood srecta. ug£
AMUSEMENTS
Raaagar-
AcirwiDi —DrcM Circle tad
Second Tier- •
Firat appear#oee of HRS. UTLFIAN and Mr WEBB
'V*Mr»p»T. Oct. 3— Will be presented
VIRGLN'IUs.
m,. w«bh.
Vxfivm Mi*. Pooar
After which a Comedy if t*, called th&;
soldiers daughter.
«sor. HeanaJl &£r. Pontr
Frank Reanall Mr Bo*«.
» • - 3lr. Robiaton,
Widow ebeerlr- ' Mr». NTLean.;
\LT Tfrar»d*y_MßS. FARREN. who it enraged
for a few nighu, will tppear
AUCTION SALEvS. ’
By John D. Davis, Auctioneer.
ValiuihU Booit bf catalogue,
On Saturday eyewng, Oct flih, *t 7 o’clock, tithe
coKMrtlil sale* room*, comer of Wood end Fifth ia
Amoof (hem will be found. Geode's Dirme of
e t‘«t“Ur r V ;U M e& ' * ’ oU ? Natural llioory,
*ad Jocrnal of Samoel Curwen;
S hC " Dieuonary. «X> portrait Mi.
tn of Wyoming; Halsied'* Life of Richard
s*!’ “J* Spence 1 * Natural llintory of lotecu;
Farnelf ArpUed Chemutry; Anrubrou/ 1 * Kl*:ory of
lha Waroflriia, 8'role; Tredgold’. Element* ofCar
penlry, Ac. Ac. Full particular* in cataloroo*.
■ oeO _ JOHN D Da Via, Aact
Lotge sole by catalogue,
Ot Reel and Skein Cotton*, Needle*, .ilk, coal and
_ Button*. Shoe luce*, Ac
On Fndar morning. October 5, at 10 o’clock, ai the
Sun? m !*'*' n f mt ‘ efTner ® f Wood and Fifth .tm,
ri b x u „ b l j.'*“ , °"-'»»°<»«■»•»
MO do* Coat*’ Spool Cocoa, 300 yd*
rrr ‘ - * Reel Thread, aDO •'
122 Dart*’ Spool Cotton, 100 ••
Snik c#lofed “ 100 -
ff! lb * a»«ned colored Thread
in) “ white u
1« M llcmmin** A W A R* Needle*;
fS S l.°' » andlaumecoat and re.i Button*;
« Z E***/ Ve,t B«ton*;
•m __ ,N°* >• *i 3 and 4 Pearl Button*;
30 great rrot* Horn u
button. *ei*»ore, knives, tgats
. knitting p m *, plated ballon*. comb*. Ae.
JOHN D DAVIS, Aaei
„„ P»| Dr, Oroot.
Ihfl Commera/l ° CL ** 10 o’,:,o*'k. 0 ’ ,:,0 *' k . »»
niu. .o«n wlu 8 S USITS, W ?° B “f
currency— ■ wdl w, thout rererre, for eaah
OooJj,
nru, icana iweedt u c ‘‘ ,lh ** ca«*imeret, aaul
cu. ca.bmerel *ui«. M - Un .* 7 ‘' “ennom, alp.-
brtc*. brown cheeka cam
of .ilk* sad fancy wnh “ swat variety of
„ .. : At 7 o’clock,
Fashtonabla ready made clothing, boou and
hau, cap*, umbrella*, fine emleryTdoubl* xaA
barrel *hot guaapietoU, gold and
lut*. flntci, accordeon*, variety good*. Ac,
Family Banrucke at Auction.
On Wednesday morning, Oct. 3d, at II o’clock in
fronl of the commercial sale* room*, will be *olL one
handsome *econd hand family Barouche: in took at.
der John d davil, ami
LOGAN, WILSON & CO.,
90. ISt WOOD BTRBET,
A RE NOW RECEIVING a large and complete a*
jortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY SAD
CIERV, and CARPKNTErAoOLS, dire« ift£
me manufacturer* m purope And America, and ara
“? w f ? r 7 l . prep ! red w ® fler f?* l * * l *ncb pricea as
cannot fall to plcaee, and would particularly requan
the utenuoa of Mrrehanu who are in tha hahilof ro
ing East, a* »e feel eoafidest they will find, after*
thorough examination, that oar price* wilTcoonara
York” r WlUl M 7 toa “ in p^ J * de, or Now
octl
00-PAATSEBgIIIP.
JOHN PARKER ud JOHN W. RIDDLE lureen
a“ri d , i lO P* rt “* ril, *P’ under (he firm of PARKER
iC ,-^ lD J? Ll \' uld m [' ea Ty on baeinmutn
* biuneti«», bi ihe old tund of John Parker cor
ner of Federal «. and Booth Common, oitr of Allege
“T JOHN PARKER,
JOHN W. RiDDLE.
Rip*! SILKS—A splendid uunaeu of
of?h/'i l> f y . Drt j* 8,11 t,, emUn » cin K detorip
“““ °* “® loiftt ud moot tuhionoble inlet, to whiek
wo respectfully irmt* tbc tttention of the ltdiea.
ALEXANDER A DAY, 75 Murket«.
- 0611 N W comet of the Ditaond
H
‘wA CO , I ,'J D , D , E I'AINRS-Jbm opened, a lot of
. high col d plain Be Laioea, of a topenoroaaJitT
00X1 ALEX ANDES ADAY*'
pL^JS'NRLS—A fall iMomaent icarlet, reUow»nd
£L2*& Fl * nneU ’ -nd pSe«fta^S
e«Jved by oeU ALEXANDRE* DAY
SUGAR AND MOLASBES—SI hid* prims N O Sa
tmxi 100 bbl* Molasses, (Piu. bbla,) £ «o-o sadfor
°* U J±B DALZELU* Ws"«t
HKB RING—IOO bzi smoked Herrin*
-S3 bn now landing; for tale br
ISAIAH DICKEY *. CO, Front«
Grease lii\bd por ■■ by
«‘ 1 __ ISAIAH DICKEY ACO
FOCSD— On Thnnday leal, A BRACELET.— Tie
owwt can have it by calling at W. LEONARD'S,
m Wood at, and paying (or thia adrertiaemeai.
octluCft*
OitAAGK PKEL—-4<3 iba juat reeHl and far aale by
___ B A FAHNESTOCK ft CO,
•PJ® ________ _ comer lat and Wood ala
RHUBARB BOOT—3OO Ibi jo.t rec'd and (or ahte by
•- ,t29 B A FAHNESTOCK fc CO/
OCHRE— 80 bbls Yellow, Juti ree'd and for «aie by
»pc»_ b a Fahnestock a co
FLOUR SULPHUR—UM lb. Freneh. jtm received
end for tala by »pg> B A FAIINKBTOCK A CO
pi CHROM. POTASH—Mm lb. J o .i end for
O ul\* by rptg ß A FAHNESTOCK ACO
Window glass— *
efl boxes 7xo Glass; 1
38 do oxlB do I
<S do 10x14 do I
Of Smith A Herron’, aani
warrant equal in qeality to a
saia at.the lowest market rati
HO boxes ftxlO Glass:
200 do lQxi# do
I M do JOxte do
lafaetans, which w» wfll
say made in tai» city— fi»r
lee by
MATTHEWS A CO,
»• eWuet n
rpt© _
F L °. i;R ~f bbl« Faimty Flour. made from whifc
wheat, for ule bj
_ wn2o RHKY, MATTHKW3 *CO
PIO METAL—I*S tons,coldblaiurharcoaL {„
ii?_ _*?‘® -RIiEV, &CO
Batting—rs baits No# 1 and a B«tln»-. &.*
bj *pu» RUBY, MATT HEwk ACOI
pLAi SEED-fl bbl* io «oro.and for »ale ty
lsaiah dickey a co. f
LARIX-In bbli and bp, of good qaalur, for fomiu
“** IT -ogf' , »?AI A H DiQgBV.A c;n 7
( ]°AC»TVaßnls>i—in GDIs, baifao, Ilu<j n>*aiEa
it*!?!
Black TEA—lo Wch«t» Of good coal Tty, for tala
b y »PtfB 19A&H MCKCTRCO
F^a^"" 33 bbl * prime ’ in * lore and for aalo br
r BTUABT a sill
REAM CHEESE— ICO bz» for uie by
P - . . BTUARI
W LN^2 W GLASS—In store and for said by
TT STUURT A SILL, llfl Wood n
BACON— ao fahdi Cioelnnili Shoulder*, Jon ree’d
and for «afo by «pcß, 8K«»-Knfl A NICOLS_
WtTB.
GEOaGK w‘*BMITH S-r*o_ Bmran,
md Hop Dealer*, pju «, Ptlubargh- rpiSS
■pVISSOUrrrON OP PARTNERSHIP.— Bymotoal
XJ agreement the pannenhip'beretDforaexmln* bet
iween George W. Bmhb A Co. ii hereby dinolred by!
tae retiring of the ondenigned from toe firm. 1 beg
leave retpectfally to recommend dome* D. Verner, my.
•aceetsor, in connexion with Geo. W. Smith, who arv
folly competent to meet the withe* of oar patron*.
«pt2S:d3t JAMES VRRNKR
LABD —7 ken rac’d ihit day, and for aale by
«PCg TASSEY A BFBT
PEARL ASH—a cull is itore and for tale by
»puH TASSEY A BEST
TA NNER9’ OIL—IO bbla rec’d and for ula by
»pt* TAB3KY A BEST
BUTTER— 10 bbU aoJ 6 ken packed Butter, in us-L
and for aale by [epoSJ TA39EB A BEST ”
•ITT! N DOW GLASS—7SO bozn, and tizea, In noT -
W and_lor tale by f«pU»| TASSEY A BEST
CHEESE— 11® bx» prime Weaiern Rererrc Cbee»«~
In *ioro and for tale by 1
_»puS BRpWX & CULBERTSON
Bagneile or Oalvaaie Bachlaei tar a.^
THE •Qb.cnbe* hu reeeau* recelrri t
Uie«« tovnJnaible inittamenu. which h n * ua^*
Pjatc. keepm* coartwilr onbSd flS&i" ““jJS*
nled by riireecUon* for their eanli? Ju*'
of due**, a. wan u 6r •«
the neaieit manner. rui eipenenc^^h?^. U *
ofdi*e«ue* ha. Whim to
•hichmayuoi be adTantajseJS.TTirST
ed by > proper application of the raJWe fl-.I “StL
mo« •aUafeetory testimonial* wifi |L ic
h.rtajr been effected ol different dU*s£?
which were deemed tneorahle iniheortWy^Sle
K££ M V“ d permon * w 'l‘ *aowa iwS’S
whom reference* may tie cieem * ***> ®
P««)ii. kun.l ...
astt »:■“ “• ««-»• *£
m connection with or .eparaia (VeratlTiS
ft nC * l * Uy s # fc«P»on hand, with ,
ao * l taodenies/ '
BriS® N °‘ 4 *JSmS aw BW 0,9 ad AlWhear
?«ggt. iptguTly A. WEaTEBVELT 7
TEEnreHE
J Chee»ef y4i
>ptf7
ob—\H bn J. Poii 1 * extra ft
fine, jfitt we’d and (at u!a bi
J B “
Tobacco— 4° t>» Poindexter* poand inmppSiU
b« Mid low to dote a ecTulfnnjeat. TWawnaP l
o® a food rabititaie for 6 twin* »»«r*
«ptS7
•P* 7 WJJBS * KI00L9,«o S SSnv It
I3AUH DICTCKY k. CO. Ptwn
c * *• Porter
SOeU..