lti iiialitied To *with tlaie alt.- Mire a. 4
talrelisat the muterity aro entitled to' derive front
"tt'choice in *lngle divtricts. The political hiettory ,
tif-idwitist every Stotts in the Ussion, is full of ea.,
alnpka to show that nothing is gained by that
of policy. Tue people tt'tww do instant juA.
,40ilia•tar t e we.,nged party, by taking the rnptter
' • ' tr,rrit blab, to attuning a :in 41621 or
inittito the Legislative.
,in " app_othiait* ,
t ivait a mong: r ota v4teie law, th 3
ownpis'oairef4uil,thisanie regard to the fir be.
Art Sti 104KliellAhee Prevail, as in the framing,
o ftogsitiattim, nekneliting leis will satiifY the
people. •
Meanwhile, wa have th 3 State Crain t add
to the number of those which have registered
t heinrusdiet upon the conduct; of the w lug party
ince it came into power,'
Henry Cho and Abolitions.
A recent occurrence in Indiana, taken in
Connexion with former events, shows' Henry
Clay in the character of a dodging. chang
ing politician, of the Polonius school, ready
to pronounce a thing it ea Del, a weasel or
whale. just as he thinks a majority of the
people think, or a majority of votes can be
obtained,
A few years since, Henry Clay in his
speeches before the ablonization society re
presented slavery ae an _evil to the master
and grievous wrong to the slave,' and
professed to desire its extinction. In 1838
however, the current appeared to run so
strongly against abolition, and he was so
often charged with being friendly to it, that
his friends got op a petition in the_ District
of Columbia against emancipation. for him
to - present—so as to give him an opportuni
ty-to make a speech on the subject.
In that speech he went the whole figure
against abolition, and said in express terms,
4 am opposed to emancipation, gradual or
immediate[
.The opposition which this speech produ
ced in a portion of the whig ranks was sup
paid to have been one of the causes which
led to the nomination of Harrison instead'
of Clay in 1840. And at the present mo
ment it has become evident that in several
mates, each as Vermont. Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Naiv York, Ohio and Indiana,
the only hope for whig success dependa upon
uniting the abolitionists with- the party,
Hence, Henry Clay, who first:thought ab.
Million a weasel, and then a camel, begins
to'deem it a whale.
-He lately visited Richmond, Indiana,-
where the yearly meeting of Friends, a sect
that owns - no slaves, was sitting. As he
had mounted the platf o rm to speak, a pen
don was presented to him signed by several
abolitionisucasking him to emancipate his
slaves, 50 in number.
The orator devoted nearly one half his
speech to the subject, endeavoring to shape
hie course so as to conciliate the abolition
ists without displeasing their opponents.
He said, acording to the New York
Tribune, 'that he deplored the existence
of slavery as a national evil; and would
willingly unite in any practical measure
for-its eradication.' This does not agree
very well with his speech of 1838, when
be was opposed to emancipation, gradual
or immediate.
H alsosaid the slaves had 'abundance
and were happy,' and intimated that the
freemen of the north were more in need
ofiympathy. This does not accord very
exactly with his declaration before the co
. ioniZation -society, that slavery was 'a gt iev
milt vvfotSg to the slave.'
What plan be will take next will proba
bly depend on his estimate" ii. the public
feeling; but in this he will probably et r,
and meke' i capital a blunder as he always has
dOne from 1524 to the preset time, when
overlie has attempted a grand stroke for
hie town aggrandizement.—Pensylvanian.
A MODEL GETTER.—There is tt,str sight
forwardness evinced in the following reply
oft young lady in her teens to a gentleman
who:had solicited her hand, which we .can't
help but admire. He is a happy dog who
gets such an answer—for such language
proves - her tube every inch a woman.
c—, may 25, 1842.
Dr.-1 received yours of the 16th., informing
meal your-attachment for one who is_no less at
tached to you. Having consulted my par nts. I
fad ihey have no objections. Knowing that it was
contract fur life, I have considered well the sub.
jet*: 'end have come to the conclus;on to accept
year offer. It is something I did not exprct, but
since I have been the object of your choice may 1
prove worthy of your love.
Very sincerely yours,
le.--The Phil ad el phis Journal says
Within the„shady groves of '.Andalusia,'
whose marble columns vie with Grecian
splendor, where every zephyr comes load
ed" with the spicy perfumes of Arabia, and
art' and nature are exhausted to minister to
the caprice of luxury--there dwells an un
quiet spirit, whose guilt haunts him with
the spectres of beggated orphans and pl u
&toil widows—made destitute by the es
jahisien,of his "National Bank,' , ' 'and whose
amlitilortitants into feverish excitement to
rear* thei dreams cf glory once so vivid
ly cleirttett in the "Princeton Oration"—
since So 'rudely blasted by the velvet-clad
10 "
fangs of " mum our'. An unquiet
spirit dells in the alcoves of that princely
retreat, thirsting for vengeance; plotting
esbemeit of powewintent on hunting down
sdl-IWhoidare expose his crimes, or de!
um*. his fools. Little do the people un
sktritand that men. Little do they dream
of the scepe of his power, or the nialigni.
yof his heart. Little do the people think
that the man there banished hy -public
oltiekto,, is secretly moving heavte ; and
will. mice More to snatch "financial pow.
er, -tor abase public confidence.
-- Retriat for the Ma ache.—We cap-the filllowl
lmisablayamt!in from en ancient book Orwell
lettink:ly. amok' Itik, as it it might answers
"likg alsage kettle of watepaeilct it dame to
Ull446llliint your !Una into it slid let it simmer
roi-prilobt- sly - half **bow; take rottl7 your head and
ehniteridi year bpeek into a-lteek flick out the de..
•.001414--nneasinit throw skein sway, ;The saend *nee
Yee ion Pot hack *gain, - If thiiment we you,
1*- 4:00-eperalgii4t'.
'-- ore ok-„wert
4111
T=!: 2➢~L . M~' ' ~T•PXI:9x~~7I,XD P{Z R3i'l
i!PDA I C D,C L'O "t O4- s. 184.
=C=REEI
COUNTY„PONVENTION.
. Ptivottaton. October 22, 1842.
• purulence of a call. f theDemoeratic yommittee
CdteroPittitielee of the proles.; puispatted aillarrlsbarg,
some time since, lingseilinglbe-piopritty of each county
elecibirdelegules equal to Chef number of represitantlies
tp the Mete Legliinture,to meet - in their respective conn
liesilit ettnypition, and elect delegates to meet. at -Harris
burg, on. the Sift - of * January; 1843: for the purpose of
omit:rain a candidate for the Presideney, subject to the
decision of a Democratic National Convention. •
The Democrats of Atteg,henY county are, therefore, re
quested to meet in the different wards,boriingti and row n
ship.. on Saturday, theSt it day of November next, at their
asuat'plares of holding their elections, -and Each district.
elect twit delegates to meet in County Convention at the
emir. House. in the city of Plitinstrgh. on Wednesday,
the 9th of November, at 11 o'elock, A. M., for the pa r.
pose of electing live delegates "to represent Allegheny"
count y in the Slate Convention, to be held at starriah r .j.
on the glorious Bth of January. .1 A NIES CR A%V FORD,
Chairman of the Democratic Committee of Correspond
ence for Allegheny county.
P. S. Tile chits of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, Birming
ham, Lawrenceville and Pitt towitsbln, are requested to
meet at half past 7 o'clock, and the Townships between
3 and 6 o'clock, P. M P.M. Oct 22-4n9
Exciteaten't in Charlestown and Boston
.-The Exploded Bank—Arrest of the
otScers-•Sad expoSare of its affairs.
Tbe.developements that have been made
in the course of the investigation of the
Phcerrix Bank, Bokcm,have caused a great
excitement among the citizens, and we
should not be surprised to hear that the
plundered public had taken the law into
their own hands, and bad administered a
course of punishment that is unknown to
our courts of justice, when scoundrels,of an
exalted grade undergo the "forms a"d cot
monies" of a trial. A few of the fair
'•business transactions" that have been
brought to light, will show the manner in
which the affaits of the Bank were conduc-
One house, Stanley, Reed & Co., drew
out the sum of its capital, $200.000, with_
out sufficient security. A number of the
officers of the Navy will lose considerably.
One is known to he loser some $14,000
sunk in the concern.
It now said (by way of palliation, we
suppose) that Mr. Shove, the Bank Com
missioner; who is debtor to the bank to the
amount of $lO,OOO P 1 relied on the state
ments of Wyman, given under oath. Mr.
Shove is willing to submit to any reasona
ble censure!! He thinks he has faithfully
discharged his duty, and asks but "common
justice!:" What are we coming to?
At the last returns, this bank was re•
ported to be in a very fl.,urishin g condi
tion, with its capital entire, and a surplus
fund of reserved profit. to the amount of
$20,000. It now appears that it, had loan
ed $400,000, being $lOO,OOO more than its
capital to , two commercial firms, One of
these firms contained a ditector of the Bank
and the other a son of the director. These
firms hive stopped
. payment. The disas
ter therefore arose fro - n large loans to di-
L , rectory tend their connexions. These things
must be put a stop to!
A meeting of the stockholders was held
on the 2001, at Charlestown. N,lthing
was elicited which threw any light on its
mysterious transactions, or reflected favor
ably on the neglect of those whose duty it
was to have guarded the interest of the
stockholders, a large namber of whom, it
appeared in evijence, were widows and or
phans. They will lose mole than 66 per
cent. on all their funds and stock in the
concern.
awful state of Society In England:
The following is from a member of the
British Parliament, Lord Ashley. We
place this heart sickening statement upon
record, not for the purpose of drawing
contrast between the condition of this coun
try and England,l , ut to warn Americans of
their danger: Hear what he says:—"There
are in the manufacturing•c ty of Manches
ter 129 pawn brokers, 769 beer houses,
498 inns, 209 brothels, 111 lately suppres
sed, 153 where prostitutes are kept, 223
houses of assignation, 762 street-walkers,
212 who lives by stealing, 169 felons, 63
houses for receiving .stolen g odds, 32 late
ly suppressed, 103 hbuses where thieves
retort, 25 lately suppressed, and 102 hou
ses where the sexes pro iliscuously sleep
together.
Let it never be forgotten that the very
same principles that have re Weed the peo
ple of Maachester to their present„degra
ded condition, are advocated by the Whigs
of America. This is a jearful reality.—
We dare the Whig aristocrats to deny it.
American_ Wniggery is the synonyms o
B iitish -Toryism.
Cast of Fences.—Nicholu Biddle esti
mates the cost of wooden fences on the
farms of Pennsyliania at one hundred mil
lions dollars, and says they require remo
val once in ten, years.
A counterfeiter named Jan. Pnrk • bat
bean arrested in New York.
ne n , the
- • of
- Bid&
ore•-•,' :=moyer.
Pair • &tut Stir
Artna Can "'AWL
TA4,1,;itiet4041,..„-- tt
;Omer '7'7'7
,„ .
t ope
- 41 0*acticoli t siiltntkfug-:14,- ro ltoeviopwieyorwA,„ „,r „v. ......,,..,,.... _....„....
~. „...._.,4,_.4_ „4.....4 __:_4 - find-I
ThitritMni !Ole! , so 4 haract€* l4 of , -'., In" ..- . -' l r.!` .. """ _4 ., '- , ,-4. - " • - : -ii iee m __...,2.4.... a .z...2.411.... a 1 m a-4i t ie A k i_
-..:':- b s i t „ "..p. ch 4-b n .. 44- R7,)*St ht 4.11, e*,o: # 4 400. Scott at .:!- - - - -r, , -
~... „,„
the man, .i4fror Written Y Anrru _-, d " - -- 4 1 i.„ t 'E m i t :iii th 4 - / ii . 4441. wh ere r filee:;:ewalia. a* 12 *mist from this eity,, :lotioso as
r eply i iiUl:Af.,, iniritatiun tegilte , ,, , rettlfitn •by - , .4. 6, " is ' ,-'' y
czthieit0,t0t.„:,,....%,..„_,, 1.
~i-diaditiodia,---are adikanieedfor sale-by the , eldtaff.
the Commute telie &eat:intit thetf:anville ye,. whore doss the Acti,„„ c o m e fmm , Lou: They are to be fl ax i ik _Nts'yeintw ne zt i somptiss* ig
-celebration. The sentiments 1 pro are eternal ly "
croaking about not getting ng mar. between n n y a
Of tidkoiiiiiiiii' ''''
:- • i iet and one hundred acme of laud,
eilliiil
anal reaPocr-:•,*x-Pknaa, . to,aiitin,, goiob- Lketr-tnoper; ye t wizen - any "U rivalled atiracti n oti"
green houseo, gr 2 pe±o. dm. dyed
,ed writer, for the brave old sOldiors will is c'ff' r !_ d at a :Theatra. or qircus the "house !s i Western „,c l ick!ra.... The fallaw L lat a la very .
i sew i n i l i y responded to b i, 43vr i patr i ot . 'aura t o beocapital." ,It appease that some , vvopta
,
which mg..
, d w u o i u g t g rat in he ,a r. i4 st w arve than -N ie to the pleasutis.a_ i ll - Ijef7istan'Wt e.:apeatid'a-aelir'
07iuironr,r : s e " - liimngve, we
t•
ielireist, and the warmth withshort hours of amp " - ' ). l Web - • .
Buchanan declares bis admiral in of the mittiaitivi'all in all," This is a-viren 3e gt7 e w n orid in- don 't
know. ' I F itai it if ' : .
patriotism of Col. Johnson, shows how habi ed by' a atrangrr people. w e f ee l cur i ous to . "A T . ao sotrie_whersout W_eat . in hunting
pure are his feelings of respect fur one of -know whether the inhabitan's of th e 01001:1 a-e bears, discovered a nest of cubs in a hollow
tree. tie descended, with the idea of cap—
'the most worthy of our country's Men.- such eccentric beings; and we hop.; that since Mr•
luring or killing them, but found them too
ders. - Richard Adams , Locke has become able to sea
1 8trai.hler than heretofore, hi will enligh,en much for him, and fearing the return of the
In speaking of thi,d letter, the Keystone ,
03 on th e s ohpet. the in vi u.t s ofthelandbacked out. but not until the gentle
. If - * d".l I dam'
infants had sucked all the buttons off the
well observes that those who would fain lof green eh else should prove it closer approzima-
I breast of his coat_!
convert •the Danville celebration into a tion to perfeAton than we earthly "humans," we 1
source of bitterness and acrimony, will irm- ' will then urge the propriety of sending oar good
brbe a salutary lesson from citiz m W m. Robinson, Jr.. on a
the high-toned looking Cello . "
special missi in to that country .. to borrow a few
magnanimity and liberality of Mr. :Inchon
works on Domestic and Pollucal Leonomy. He
When the candida:es themselves
will certainly succeed as well on such a tour as
greet each other with friendly and affec, he aid in negotiating lom4 in Eur me.
donate salutation. what extreme fully does
it not betray, if theit advocates indulge in
recrimination and abtse!
LANCASTN.R, October Ist. 1842
GENTLKMEN:—/ feel sincerely sorry that itnpors
tent engagements, which, from their nature, can
not be postp•med, will prevent me from accepting
your kind invitation to unite with my fellow citi
zens at Danville. in celebrating the anniversary
of the Balk of the Thaer es. The war-scarred
hero of that ever memorable day, well deserves
the lasting gratitude of his country. Whether
we consider the wi;dl7l and boldness of his plan
of attack against the Briti-Th and their savage-al
lies, or the &operate ad-desiring' courage with
which it was executed, hie countrymen have e
qual' reason to be proud of the victory.
Rut Col. Johnson's fame does not rest on this
hntliant exploii alone. He is benevolent as brave.
During his !owe services in Congress, suffering
humani . v in every form has enlisted his warmest
sympathies; and to do g of to his fellow men in
distress has be. his constant 'employment. In
I been
an especial manner has he cv r been the soldier's
friend. In the days of youthful vikir. he
"Cheer ' d him in camps, in maretwo led,
And with him in the battle bled,l'
and in the cmneils of th a nation, he has always;
been the devoted and efficient advocate of the old
soldier I deeply regret, there'ore, that I cannot
unite with you in doing honor to whom honor is
te - ; eminently du-.
With sentitnents of the highest respect, f re
main yours, truly,
JAMES BUCti NNA
Wm. Overfield, Seth Salisbury, J. S. Gibuns, J
W. Griffiths, and others.
TheattWils
Ma , lam Celeste is at the Chesnut. For
rest, Miss Cushrnau and .Prou are at the
Walnut.
The People's Theatre, Arch st.,is doing
a good business. J. M. Scott is there.
Murdock .and Hackett are in Boston.
Wallack is at Bowery N. Y. Lennox
at the Chatham.
- -
Mrs. Lewis is Manageress of the Provi
dence Theatre.
Connor and Mrs. cieftson are in Sr: Lou
i s . They play together on all occasions
Because lie was a bachelor.— A man
named Henry Moses committed suicide on
the 15th inst. in Portland Me., by hanging
himself in his shop. The Portland Adver
tiser assigns no reason for the fatal deed
except that he was a bachelor, and there
fore had nothing on earth worth caring or
living for.
Steamboat Baru!.
The Oronoko was burnt to the water's
edge at New Weans, on the 6th inst.—
This is the same Oronnko that blew up a
7ew years since near Vicksburg, and de
ed upwards of sixty lives.
Good.—The Abolitionists of Ohio, as a
return for Mr. Clay's kindness to the Buck
eyes, propose to hold a barbecue in Ken
tuck .
Another race between Boston and Fashion.— lie
Pennsylvanian of Saturday says that Col. Wm. R.
Johnson was expemed to arrive in Philadelphia on
that day, with Boston and the rest of his stables,
to attend the races over the Camden course, which
commence next Wrdnesday. •'Fashion will also
reach the gr and to day. Blue Dick and Cala
san Ira have already ar:ivccl. The match race
betw , en Riston'and Fashion corn •s off Sltur.
day next, and the whole meeting bids fair to be
of uncommonly interesting character."
The ladies are getting along. One of them, very
beautirul, of course, lately forged a check at Wilt
Chester for $lOO, and tried to get it cashed at the
bank at that place.
The Naw Jersey Legislature meets this day to
apportion the State into Congressional &stride,
Notwithstanding the Democrats have a clear ma
jority i.s thit state of 3 or 4 100, we do not expect
a single Congressman.
A great excitement-has bean created in Cmtsville
Chester Co. P 4, by The exp r lsnre of an i &mum;
theme by which a very rtspv.clabe gentleman ;of
I•that p!ace succledmi in riining
Failing from a Window.—A. man na
med Geo. May, in N. Y., by falling' out of:
a window on Tuesday last.
In the afternoon of the same diy another
man was killed in the same way. His name
is Mr. Crumble.
Why!lon't Presidenayler remove Doty
of Wietmoitjist
- ThStli . : tr a i n u i e n i iis this at c ' te 4
city so
Dem. ” B %e upon stlngYl
thrtiti.?s44l3l a* titSandaY•7", °
P:u4:*itoe Editarb is ! igait. o n t ri al
rot ' f l - :,; I , r7 ... , .e...-- * , i He , d re ss es He a
.It v7it as 7,:er; what
,
~;.tiiiii.,yoir t ilio
....
....„.0-0-,;
. . „fettitibcigr#2„,i44,4l4:
ILVistglik''
impudence.
The Advocate of yesterday refers to an
article that appeared in our paper a few
days since, charging Adams with tieing un
friendly to the tariff, and, instead of attemp-, 1
ling to def-nd the federal leader, insists that
our statemeat way untrue, and says that
the "Post has no character to Ion," and
that in puhlishing misreffesente.ions, "it
[the Poet] is but laboring in its vocation."
This impudence is from the last relic of
the corruptions of the U. S Bank; a paper
that was established with a portion of the
money stolen from the widows and the or•
phans, ani—true to its vocation—is always
ready to take the side of every new scheme
that' may be started to fill the coffers—of
speculators at the expense of the peop'e.—
That Adams was an enemy of the tariff,
there is no room to doubt, else why is it
that we find him boldly opposing it when it
was presented as a tariff bill alone, uncon
nected with other m -satires and only voting
for it when attached to the Land Bill? His
only motive for supporting it at first, was
-to get hold of the m 'ney realized from the
sale of oubliC lands to squsuier among his
party; but when that project was cut off, he
went against the Taritt in all its stages.
The coon of the Gazette says we
"slandered" John Quincy Adams, in
merely q•voting the fact that he favored the
Suffra;ze cause in Rhode Island. We
must say that we had some doubts of the
story, when we saw it. It would have
been strange, indeed, if an aristocrat„so
vindictive, inveterate and rabid as Adams,
could have embraced the SutTraf.v,e cause.
But the best of it is, the friends of right
and liberty in Rhode Island, will triumph
without him and in spite of him. The
advocates of that glorious'reform will go on
with their good work reprllessalike of his
smiles or frowns. For our own part, we
are glad that he is opposed to the Suffrage
men. We would not have him depart
from his habitual support of bad princi—
ples, for all the good he would do the
cause of the republicans of Rhode Island.
Tice Deacon done for.—We have at last
pinned the handbill, circulated by the anti•
masons to defeat the election of Hugh
Mitchell, so tight on our friend the deacon.
that to avoid further dicossion,he adopts the
common resort of knaves when their guilt is
established beyond a doubt, and declares
that henceforth he will say nothing more a
bout it. This is a virtual admission of all
t hat we havecharged respecting the treache
ry towards Hugh Mitchell, and although the
c onfession is nut as full as we desired, it
will do, for the deacon is becoming so foul
mouthed that we must let him off for a
while. The pull ic at length know who did
dled "poor Hugh Mitchell,"
A person named Johnson attemptet . a
few days since, to flog the editor of the
Clarion Repubtican, fur making some re—
marks on acomrnuication that appeared in
the Iron County Democrat. In the course
of the fight the bully got his eyes bunged
up—so ved him right.
Will the Locos ran Van Buren, who has
been once beaten?— Sangamon Journal.
Will the Whigs Ten Clay who has been
four times beaten. —Chicago Rem.
Tallahasse (Florida) has been visited by
a severe gale, which prostrated fences, trees
and houses.
Fat.—A young lawyer in Otsego county
N. Y. has become heir to a fortune of 6400-
000 and 60;000 acres of land.
NOTICE TO TUB PUBLIC.
IF WOULD return any most sincere thanks to the chi.
tens of Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. New York. and
Boston. for their liturgist* towards u w , hi . namin g a m in .
liberating my family from slavery. I have- paid $750
for my wife and onedsagtiter, and $.300 for say eigesi
dags i tges ,a qi i $ 4OO for myself. all of which I bavetarnE4
with my own hands. Through the kindness of the pub'
.1. Q Adams appear as counsel .fur lic have last liberated another of my ISmilYetolY Yount.
.
eat boy; male). al an enmity at. 600: and I am now
Pearce , aud Anthony, the R. I. frragers, ff
offered my oldest 11011, J*ll4,st $750. if I Call Wee it. by
• the coming Christmas. have been traveling since.
at their approdoliint trial for treason. i such around tseconairn I kaae.aa t have above eta_
tad, rained enoneh to pay Tor Albert, and I would now
'lrbil Providence Chronicle. says that the make l oy at appeal , tothe public ensued -imabstanaleil
' may isaab kmer to p urc base it tam Dad ,
Nantucket Camela have taken a large ship
into the harbor. The event was signalised I , Om 25 • , PRIIIIERICItir#I.tAt.) II ‘
. • - • - P.. 8. The *that papem.Ofihe city wi ll canna a mita!
by the vingtniabellss.firini of cannon. freer ea the g o m riker by Win ow above B le w thee.
,otherjOyful dernonstratiorr. - -
The N.Y. Coin. Adv. acknowledges that
the coon is dead.
Miler terooxiiirovi,
- ;
Universalist* in . the Unita( Stales.— The
Universelists have in the United States and
Territories, 1 general convention, 1 histot
ical society, 13 state conventions, 62 asso
ciations, 918 societies, 577 meeting houses
and 576 preachers.
Doting the past year, the denomination
has gained 1 state convention, 3 associas
ti 'ne, 53 societies, 46 meeting houses, and
48 preachers.
nom this it wilt be seen that this deno
mination is growintracidly, in th s coun&y
and may sometime raise the gauntlet with
Mormonism for the supremacy.
(Why are ladies' pendants like a
Mali who 'has not paid his last quarter's
rent? Because they are in her ears, (in
arrears.) This is decidedly the very
worst conundrum ever made—and
toe
claim the sole met it of it.—N. Y. Aurora.
Devils broke. Loose..-11) Portland,
Maine. This place is infested with a gang
of rascals who would do honor even to
New York, says the Aurora, and that is
certainly saying a great deal.
How Stands the account?—The recent
Election has resulted as follows'
IkEMOCRATS -
Alibatna
Missouri
North Carolina
Louisiana
Indiana
Maine
Maryland
Pennsylvania
Georgia
Ohio
South Carotins
'MaconBin —There is some crow inr. on the part
of the Wt.ig prints about an imaginary victory in
thi torrit. ry. The bitineuts is jiv-t this: The con
test lay between the partizans of Day, the Gov
ernor imposed upon the people against their will
by Mr. Harrison's cabinet, and those opposed to
hint and his schemes. The m jorily of the latter
are Democrats, and it is stated in the last Chicag..
Democrat, that they will probably have a majority
in both branches of the Legislature. It seems al,.
most cruel to deprive the Whigs oPthis very small
crumb of consolatico, but se cannot hclp it—the
truth must be told.
ON A CREDIT'.—On Fridny morning nest, at 10
o'clock A. Pd. corner of Wood and Filth streets:
200 pieces red, yellow and witite'Flannet;
50 Calico;
50 Brown Sheeting;
20 pairs Super Illackanaw Blankets—blue and black;
25 Super Plaid Shawls.
Aloe—A large assortment of Ctoths,.Cassimeres, Cassi
netts, Canton Flannels, Suspenders, Cambrics, Pickings,
Colored Muslins, Riboons, Shawis.4 - c. c.
Oct 25 J. B. GUTHRtE Auct.
WINES. LIQUORS, CONFECTIONERY. BA
KING AND CONFECTIONERY U7EN.
SIGS AT AUCTION.—On -Thoirsday next, October
:Nth, al No 65. Wood n met, between :Id and 4th, as the
proorimors are declining hu-tams for the pre.eid, will be
sold—Brown and pale Sherry Wine in holtles.a super'.
or article.
Port and Madeira Wine;
Irish Whisked;
Confectionery;
Glass Jars:
Counter and Blielvingw;
Wiih a lot of Bakers' and Confectinners' Tools.
Terms at sate. J. B. GUTiIRIE.
ct 25 Ar.ction rev-.
-----
JERUSALEM AND P I.LESTINE
By IMCLUP.ST, Mr. Faint', n will repeat his Lecture
on the Ilisrory of Jerusalem, this evening. (Toes
day) at the Fifth Presbytetlan Church, Smithfield street,
I•etween 6th ond 7th street's. Several additional and in.
terestlng paintings will he exhibited.
Eing'e tickets 25 cents. Family tickets for four or more,
121 cents for each individual. Tickets may be had at the
door, at tte Methodist Book Store. No. 1. Fourth Street,
near Market,and at Mr. A. logram's Book Store, No. 711,
Market Street. Oet 25
JAMES WAR DROP 4. Co., Nursery men, Manchester,
offer for stle an estentive assortment of Ornamen
tal Trees, Shrubbery, Rmes, Evesgreers. Box for Brig.
Mac Grape Vines ofsorts. English Gooseberries (con_
talning 40 of the largest and finest sorts), t: hire, Black.
and Red Currants, Greenhouse Plants, Monthly Roses.
fine large Shade 'Frees, suitable for planting cn streets,
yards or plea , nre-trounds.
Also a select lot of Hyacteinths and Tulip% (just torpor.
ted from Holland). Peoneas, and other Flower
Roots sitable for Fail /quoting.
Bonnets of Rosebuds,. Japonicas and other ftai
glowers, furnished for Fairs, Parties, etc. , during the
winter season. on the Chariest notice.
N. B. last. Wflardrop Sc Co. vvi4 undertake to plant
any Vrees, Shrubs or. Flower-Roots. purchased of them.
for a moderate charge, and in case of their failing to
grow will replace them free of expense. Oct2sdw3t
~ ~ .: f.~?4. '.
:u ion salvo.
FOUNDRY METAL JUST RECEIVED.
4131 a TONS . Boft Pig trim satiable for . Fortmir*s. Ap
13 1 1. , pty io A. BESLEN.
v at, :
APPORTIONIigit
eases.—The National?
in the anticipation a lit
this state wont giv e 0 4.
portionment bill as
ens in vague ter te ; et
quences. A majori ty
constitute a quorum to •
cannot play over the N D
fore do not see how th e ,
of the democrats if th el
We hope that none w it
game of eudeavoringto,,
of the right to govern
to be fairly represented,
whomsoever it may b e
duct of the c• one in d'
when Ritner was Clov e
pi e t o he quoted only
Pennsylvanian.
DENNING ------
. 'S FIRE
CIIEsi
PrrriviGi
•
J. uramfid—On Friday, '
9 o'clock at nientolie
ulactory, owned by Gay, We,:
quantity of dressed and undrenti
med by Ilre.
The Iron. Safe which I bola',
Was to the most exposed snail
was entirely red hot —I am sloe
opened at the close of the fireast
4.r. saved;-1 hi+ is the hest rce
the utility of your safes. '
Oct 24—t f
AN election for thirteen Nt h
the ensiling year.will 100
!inure up Monday theist di),
Oct 21—te
EXCHANGE ROM
rpIIE Stockholdnrs orgiN
1 annual election
min: rear. will be lolni4rlk
Weer on Monday 2 1, 4%.,m,
A. 31. to 3 o'clock P.l ttUti t ,
or t 21—te. TROI/11.
M ERCH A NTS AND •(SP.
PillBbqt,l„
THE Si oe kholders of OA
elect too for thirteen dr
year, will be heittat the Bolig
November at 943c10ck
oci 21—te. : - n.
FIZZING
'Unrivalled 14.
IINANUFACT UR ED and a
Sutra STaxEr one door
oci 21-Iy.
WHIGS.
Kentucky
Vermont
New Jersey
F.llR.VS.—Several industrial.
451.000 in cash, wish la is •
farms as near Piitsliurehai •
perty to sell or rent may 60 r
by leavinv. it for sale or reriird
HARRIS' I ntelligeried
oct 21 —3l.
111 01: E EIGHT.—Just re •
1 handsome oil
Veal's Parent Lard la nqn by
have tried ant an rrromatet4
cords, lincs and twine. Alm,
carper. chain.
Fret ft Arrival and Ckup
f I. 'III C
6uliscrilier hay just
Carpets and Dry Coodi.gt
wants of the community at est •
coals. Thiy earn solicit an
wishing lD Ws ,kiiAti• • sxm4it.it, t
Their dtuel: coriivsititoWN\nrciA
Rrusisols Carpels. new anlyko•
Sltportine Ingrain, s -
Fine, do • Ar
Common . do de 1d
4 4 3-4 *3 4 Plain Venetia , A,
4 4a4 5 8 Twilled, do •
Ll 4 big Carpet, a bew toedl
„ _ ,- ;,,,.',.t...:..,4•;:4-.114:•:,
'i-,,.'i..•,-.:,,r7i':t,'',z;:,.:-:,;.?*i_•:.',u.
C Ittn: r \N) Dia
article.
Floor Oil Cloths, nit oittilit. l
In connection with a well-
Fancy Dry Goods at S:;jettt
oiler esialtliilin.ent in 11101
V.NirtT
OCI 3td i\o•Il0
A place for a ;rod Bookli•
try. Also fora vord Tearo
hand —For a Miller aertfora
several mechanics as 11latlo 9
,
A poly at.
Ort 2.,
BRIGADE(
Notice is hereby given Orly
10611) ftrOnient, Ist Ikirl ll o
will be held er:laines Firm'l4'
210 inpt., at .10 o'clock. A.Y
Majors Mercer and Sumter?.
Oct 19-3 t
JOHN
OLD ESTABLISHED fl"
FILE. NO. 61 sort
Agent for J. W. Rob»
flees Liverpool, who desparci: ,
ports of the Cr' ited States
r mi Subscriber ward
such person. as seek
Friends that he cool loess la
Great Brit. to and I relard
friends here, by the abort
MnSt reasonable terms
passengers will avoid the N'
time so much complaired d"
impositions promised on
and irresponsible Wills al L
red that every due and dillt lt
their friends and all who em
may not embark can barer'
party from whom it was arlt&
forming to i he docuotenv er'i
ment.—He also feels pleaol e :
bail considerably eXtV ided
moils for the tmyrnent
throughout England. ludas...
further particulars sproY 'Y
Or to ii
LOOK
:lers.
OUT FORS'
fjord Cider auz
Paigne Sarallancers,—.Hototei
The slate of your Siowarto
a never failing remedy prises; •
upon not -having ••Signed 10'
cat ion to
Office hours from 8 A.
COUGHS ASI
Now is the time ir
d see
Coughs, Colds• licumatah
afilieted,a speedy cure CIO be
PEASE'S 11010'
which is allowed by all wit'
fume* ever offered for C
HEWES NER:VE 4SO
al, out ward rein, dy, pith the ,
INDIAN PEGE,
an Inward application, 132 it
the Rheumatism, Ros t. C....
No one need suffer' final
the ‘love niedicinO, / 1* •
• T
Oct 15.-lw
t o
0 0
• plit
-..a I
M. BAT LSI" witlf7;ll
' truwateat tort `
Tlityfitio's Tavara,;(ll,
- An
the boys
will- attend at 4 oltal9r --
Thosegaate atet t
Who soy WWI! la , .,,i 4.,,.;
at o'clock... . ! '-,-,
4 ,- . Ille °Mori of 1, 10 7, 1 1
isolatio.itemor, ,
.04,11,1,A5 r .
- ,.,.:,...-7 - - - • . - . -
We learn t
dOiver
eveni44 l)
ion, is
re Hl. '
. T. is
genera
no don
nstructiv
NMEZI
indictme
extern
Dee of t.
te a sell
ith free
oes.
e by p•
are eng.
Lure; and
been inj
the Peni
The bil
the Gran
MEM
ay. .The
clerk of
he tharke
e boat In
.enough
a fit I
tick and
Inughto
Libert
MOE
ll=
tail of t
203:2
Vti US 80
t band o
mbulatio
lured tht
the bite
a of 'het
•harps.
von TIIS M
erionm.
serve ty lb •
has been
?,n bendbil
coimty, n
CIIrIuUS Cn
linfl of M L
- 'action
gaw
h sue t
tic Her
bac 1, •
ant coul
he per
gall ).)‘:
the pa
t , ) the
itcholl
should
eri be-
quick
my p
ftnt
reeog
pp ortun
went
SEEM
Canye
1 an )n
n a gr
Arrest
OEM
Mall
ugitlye
-sider:
liiely
the
d visi
Is of i