seed: but of a sanguine nature, he hoped that time ihd a desire to please him would induce her to conquer them Nor was he wholly disappoint . d. Many of the slighter blemishes on her character disappeared un der the kind culture of her lover, but there was one fault which Conrad found for a long time, abortive to remove. It. was the Cavil habit of procrastination. It was tine that Sophia made many resolute attempts to conquer this habit, but her chains had been forged so strong, That she found the task of breaking them hard er than ever. Her old weakness constantly returned to iiitg.tind though she , continued her struggle, they final ly grew weaker. Unable or unwilling to persevere in the arduous undertaking, and conscious of her lover's disapprobation of the habit. she resorted to every means to conceal it from his eye, so that, at length, Conrad balm to think she was cured of a failing, as the slave ((which, he felt she could not continue to possess his tespect, and with him respect was necessary to love. Oae evening Conrad called on her an hour after his usual time. It Was a bitter winter night, and the snow Was knee-deep in the streets, hying in drifts againgt the doors, where the wind had piled it. "I am glad you have come., said Sophia, running to him to assist in taking off his cloak, "far I was af fraid something had happened to you. Where have you been?" "I have been, dearest;' he said, taking her hand and leading her to the sofa which had been wheeled up op posite to the fire, "to see a poor girl, once my tumid 'teas, who, I fear, is dying, and dying too, in the most skeet poverty. She broke a blood vessel, yesterday, and is very dangerous, but with care she may yet live, the physician says. There was no fire in the bare room when I went there, and the snow beating through the broken penes had collected in a pile at the foot of the bed. Oh, it was a miserable sight"—and he placed . his hands before his eyes. At length he looked up and resumed, "promise me you will go there to-mor row—early to-morrow—for I said I would send one to sae after all her wants, and you know that it would be more delicate for you to aid her than for inc.— Here is my purse--nay ! I must be the giver in this case—only promise tee to go cerly, for the poor thing might perish for want of necessary medicine and care. I sent for wood to warm the chamber and got a poor neighbor to sit up with her to night; but to-morrow she must have batter help. Alas ! what misery exists. in our city, and almost at our doors ! Yet how little do wealleviate it." Sophia listened with tears to this recital, and made , , toseetxporeu promise. The lovers continued for awhile to talk cf the 'offerer, and then gradually passed to pleasanter themes. In the indulgence pf these we leavi dime. The-oext morning the storm raged fiercer than ever. The wind bowled along the streets, the casement shock, ' and the snow spun and hissed in the tempest. Soph is had not forgotten hot promise, but. looking nt her watch after breakfast and tindiro , thl . hottr early, she concluded to wait awhile the subsidence of the storm. Sitting down in her boudoir she took op anew novel' end was sour immersed in its pages. Hour after hour passed away, and though sheotten thought of her prom ' tse and looked to the window to see if the gale abated, yet the tempest ra.ged so violently, the book was so fascinating, and she thought the probability of any harm ensuing from her delay so small, that, with her usual easy procrastination, she concludNl to wait a little while longer, and continued rending. At last two o'clock came, and the storm abated The novel,-too, was finished. Sophia ordered the carriage, and with some misgivings set f, , rth. Site bad no difficulty in finding the miserable hovel to which her lover had directed her. As she ascended the steps she thought Ale heard voices, and a sudden fear came overher, for there was sorrow and indigation in die speakers, and among diem she fancied she recd„ raised her lover. Filled with remorse, she tottered up to the door and pushing it open, saw a scene that she never forgot. On the humble pullet lay a pale and beautiful face, whose icy heik of repose too plainly evinced that time countenance was that of a corpse. By die bedside stood an aged physician, sorrow and indignation alter nating in his face as he gazed on the dead. Near him wasa woman, meanly attired, with her apron up to her eyes, and weeping freely. The other member of the group was Sophia's lover, standing with folded arms and'a stern brow, silently regarding the corpse. "And you tell me," said the physician turning slight ly to Conrad, just as Sophia reached the door, "that she promised to come here early and procure the med icine and appliances I ordered fast night. This poor woman 'tells me she has not been here—God help us, had she corn`.the sufferer's life might have been saved 'Yes, your hohor,' sobbed ! he female, her, hour after hour. but I d are not leave the bedside, andO! ill could have got the money, or even knew what you ordered, I'd have gone on my knees and bc; - - glid it, the pier& suffered so. But no one came un til my little boy returned from school, when I sent him to find this gentleman, who by good luck, was at home. But when you arrived she was d ?ad." • At this instant Conrad looked up and cal ght sight of Sophia, who stood transfixed with horror at the con sequence of her misconduct. His exclamation at tracted. every eye in the 3ffrllC direCtilln. As if moved by some uncontrollable impulse he started forward, and seizing Sophia's arm dragged bar st-ruly to the bed-side. "Woman, look at your work," he said, "you halve Murdered her by being too taste." Sophie, shuddering at the pa'e and seemingly re proachful look of the corpse, turned away, but not da ring toleok into her angry lover's face,sought consolation in those of his companions. But each ret,hrded her with the same averted look. The scene was too much for her. She fainted. - Who she iocovered she was lying in her own cham ber with her parents sadly watching over her. Their /01:46 SeOrned to imply th4t chi 11144 heard all, as in- aftia they bad. • For several days Sophia hoped that her lover would relent from hisdeterminasion, as expressed in a note to her parents, never to visit her again. But she hoped in *a. He adhered to the language of that terrible letter. lie could not, he said, unite his fate to one who had trifled with a human life by her crimnal pro crastination. Her fault he now knew to be incurable, though he had long hoped otherwise. And fearful as •his lesson was, Conrad was right.— Whits, when they have become a second nature, can saiidy, if ever be eradicated; and Sophia continued to her dying day to procrastinate till it was TOO LATE. THE QUAKER'S •LETTER TO HIS WATCH- MAKER I herewith send thee my pocket cluck which stand eth greatly in need of thy friendly correction. The last time he was at thy friendly school he was not in the least degree reformed or benefitted thereby, fur I perceive by the indei of his mind that he is a liar, and that the truth is not in him. His motions are waver ing and irregular, bis pulse is sometimes quick - , beta keneth not an even temper; at other times he waaeth sluggish. AhhoUgh I frequently tell him that he should be on bis duty, as thou knowest his name denoted), I find him slumbering and sleepy; or, as the vanity of hu man reason phrases it, I catch him nappimr—hence I am induced to believe he is not yet right in ° the inward raw, cleanse him, therefore, thoroughly, I pray thee, with thy charming physic, from all pollution, that he Amy vibrate and circulate according to truth. I will leave a few days under thy friendly charge, and I will day for his board as thou requi rest it. 1 entreat thee, friend John, to demean thyself on this occasion with a right judgment. according to the skill that is within *thee, And prove thyself a workman that need not be ashomed of - his -work; and whoa thou layest the cor recting hand on him, let it be without passion, lest thou drive him to destruction. Do thou regulate and .govern his Motion for the time to come by the motion oftive light that ruleth the day, and when thou findest hum corrected from the error of his ways, and more con - formable to the above-mentioned rules, do thou send ,ha home with a just bill of charges drawn out in the siririt of moderation. :. • THE IRISH WAR - DA.NCE. The Carlow Sentinel states that "Dances on the :Sabbath day are made_ uso of as pretexts to drill and sarputire the population,, ' Much a. pleasanter mode of drilling than, by all ttc eounthis practised in the sth Fusileers, Driving pea-' pie into. rebellion is. or ;Nag, a common piaetiee, but the idea of dancing into its vortex is about one of the brightest thoughts imaginable. Delightful task to learn the art of war under the tuition of those rural "houris" who usually frequent "dances on the Sabbath day." It must have been Tom Steele that hit upon shisa.theriat mode of organizing the population We &an wondered at the extraordinary precision ''in keeping time" and performing the "quick step" mani fested by thamultitudincuamarchings "all in good or iel'," to thu aiaufrner meetings: but the mystery is 501- ved—the Carlow Setaittei t the "cat" out of the essg--and ripe ashe safer plielt,iind treasons, our wor7, thy contemporary, to whom Titus Owes was bue e. mere simpleton, must After all, have a dash of Nun* in his soul." Who den nourdony but that the motet perfect harmony prevails ana/ng,st all sects antisesis of the Irish people? Cambtiensis, we believe it is, who says that the ancient Irisb,.in the excess of devo tion to the beauteous twin &liter of Poesy, had their very "acts of parliament" set to music, and, for all -we know, might have treaded the. mazes of a country (lance to the tune of some old Milesian arms bill, en acted to coerce the "Tuatha de Dananans," or the Danes. It must be the reminiscence of some such precedent that inspired the "merry thought" of dan cing down the Union. If thii fact becomes known, all Ireland, et least the boys. and the girls too, will be in arms before a week, Paddy Was never known to fight shy With a pretty girl for his adversary , ---who would'nt learn soldiering when brightyed damsels take to dril ling and recruiting to the martial music of "Colleen Dims Crnthena abb." We'll positively go on parade next week, were we to tramp it all the way to Car• low.— Waterford .Chronicle. FOR PRESIDENT, JAS. BUCHANAN, Subject to the decision of THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION. 1)e 'Oath) iMorning Post. PHILLIPS Sr. SMITH, EDITODS AND PROPRIETORS PITTSBURGH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1343 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. CONGROS, WILLIAM WILKINS, Peehleit. SENATE. JOHN NEGLEYi Butler. ASSILMOLY, ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDCH:, Pitt, JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine, WILLIAM STURGEON, Fayette, JOHN ANDEREGG, Pitt. sitientFr, ELIJAH TROVILLO, City. PROTHONOTARY. GEORGE R. RIDDLE, Allegheny. COMMISSiONER, JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Mifflin. TREAStRER, ROBERT GLASS, City. CORONER, DAVID HARTZ, Allegheny. AUDITOR, ROBERT DONALDSON, Wil • CANAL coastoNEas• JAMES CLAR K ' of Indiana, JESSE MILLER, .of Perry, WM. B FOSTER, Jr. of Bradfool BEweite or FRA 1.:D.S.••••••1% . o would caution our dem ocratic friends in time, to be careful not to be deceived by 3chem3s and frauds that ana2, be resorted to by our opponents, just on the eve of the election. As has been shown through thccarn?itign, they have not stopped at any falsehood that they expected would injure the dem ocrotic candichtes; aad we may be sure that they will not hesitate to pry Cos in their system of falsehood and deception, aad put forth some infamous charges, at a time when it will be impossible to have them pro perlycontradieted. Their newspapers, for weeks past, have teemed with the lowest abuse and the most un foundA falsehoods against the democratic candidates for Con'gress, Sheriff and 1' rothonotary, but all their efforts to effect these gentlemen have been fruitless.— Their last hope is in . frou4 at the polls, or the publi cation of charges, at a time when they cannot he con tradicted. Watch them, derrilerat.4, and d not be influenced by their falsehoods. You, may be certain that all char ges that are kept back until the eve of the election are false, and that those who put them in circulation arc unprincipled slanderers '.dt on your vitird al-to; against fraudulent tickets. They will. no doubt, try This made, and even• demo crat should e:amine his ticket carefully before he votes, to sue that all 13 correct.: "I watched Another matter which all goo4l democrats should look to and frawa upon, wherever it may be found, is a disposition which we are told some entertain of oppo sing a portion of the ticket.. No good democrat would be guilty of such conduct, and he who is caught at it should be regarded in no other light than a betrayer of the principles of the party to which he professes to be long, an I a miserable tool of the opposition, who will fling him off and despise him when they have no further use fur him. We do not believe that either at the frauds of our open enemies or the treachery of the few pretended friends, who it is said are pledged to the an timasonic candidates, can effect any serious injury to the ticket, but both should be carefidly watched and p:omptly exposed when detected. DI3ORGINIZ.LIIO3.—We see by the Advocate that the Blue-Nose disorgabizera hart, got out a Canal Cuparnissioners' ticket for their own peculiar use, and a Avry ticket it is for a small party. It i 3 ilf; follows: Jame: Moorkead,lndiana H. D. King, Allegheny. 'Hugh. Mehaffe y, Lancaster. They are all Antimasoos of the undoubted stripe, we believe, and entirely worthy of the votes of all loy al and true Blue-noses. It is no trouble at all for An timasons to make tickets to 'suit themselves, as the prompt and quiet manner in which this one was formed will sufficiently prove. The whippable Whigs at Har risburg were too many for Stevens, and would not let him make a ticket for them, and thus forced the An ties to fallback upon their own resources. This ticket has been formed without the expense and trouble of a Convention, and we expect it Is jest about as good a one as could have been got up in the regular mode.— We wonder if the vote , upon it and the vote open the Weaver ticket will show the relative strength of the Anticnasons and of the Whigs in Pennsylva nia! The Whigs shmild insist on this. THE CONNECTICUT MURDER.-_-‘ gentlemen from New Haven, states that it js the genbral opinion at Middletown, that the two .nen, Bell and Roberts, are themurderers of Mrs. One 3n, and that Bell will prob ably turn state's evidence, and reveal all the particulars of the bloody tragedy. He is represented as a much lesshardcned villahr. than Roberts. Among other evi dence tending to fasten the crime upon these two men, we learn that they were both of them seen in a shed near Mrs. Bacon's house, about the very time the mar -1 der is believed to have been commiued. D}:STRUCTIVE fire occurred in New York un Wednesday evening, which entirely consumed a large 4 story wood building, at the corner of Attorney and Rivin gston streets, owned, and in part occupied, by Mr. Robinson as an iron foundry. There were els., in the building agrist mill and feed store, by Mr. Farring ton, mustard factory of Mr. C. L. Stacy, glass cutter's shop of Mr. Bonny, .eneering saw.soill of E. Moore, and the blOck maker's shop of .NTlThavey. The fire origiaased in the engine room.of the veneer mill' . En tire loss about $12,00G--it was partially insured.-' George Wheeler, a fireman attached to No. 41, met with a serious accidimm log of mahogany struck him, breaking one of his legs. MSCREADY ' S styli of actin' gis Spokeu very highly of by the New York :rim. .. - _ rgr ft. Rev. Washington Vitt Zandt, says tie N. who delhiered a very chastened elegant addreee,which selves to the patriotic conceptions tif thetnnny distl7 ' , -:' . 'i For Saint Loris mei:Galena. IC : Tan:Me, late en Eplitoopel Clenusn at Roclwater, . eras received with great applause. gobbed Soutisern Itategoen w)to biols§ imciraaati tlai posej I be Sienna. r CEC I L I A , CLARK, . - Thuml.s Hamilton, one of the Secretaries ileine call- in CCM - 0112 , 1. • Independently - of either circa-a:stances; - /- Nlaster, will leave for the above and Wilso waecotWieted bya Jury of having seduced aMiss -. ed on, addressed the meeting in a spiritid rind d fo'rcible the que ' stio - n, as to whether` Mr. Calhoun has been reefs! int.. rintdiute Inndiags. un TUF.S SoPhikfrlttrilock, d member of his Church, and was manner on the importance of the united efforts o f the to to the full and unqua li fied confidence of the des* ' 'Ar next, October 3.1, at 10 o'clock; A. M. For subsequently acquitted on the same charge by an Eccle- Democ racy at the prosent juncture. It was not enough occa.tic patty, which he lost during the Vice Presideni.- - freight, e r pa -=a apply oa board, or t o siaatical Court, haa published in the Auburn J cturnal an to ensure success; but our vote should be such a. cc? has been put, with a force which requires some pot,- Sat! 30. JAMES MAY. would alarm our enemies. The antimasonic party was derina hefore we can return an answer entirely saris-' appeal to the Public in which he sets forth the improb- pi ss Cecilia is furnished with Evans' Safety now totteriue,and he had no doubt that our t rium p hant - fa ctory' to ourselves. It is astonishing with what per- l , -. ability, if not impossibility, of the truth of the accuse- success at the. timebring - • thedifficultiesattendingthe • •the -lizard ta P revent the e l P lesinl)4l3°Het3. ' 7 - " s ''' present would b ac k to our tinacity Lion, and appends to it an affidavit of His entire inno- ranks many who had been seduc e d from t h em by t h e Northern and Southern candidates, have been pressed cones of every particular:. Letters from Right Rev. specious guise ofantimasonry. He, like others, had upon the public by their respective friends, and it were not got . all his favorites on the ticket; but he was al- vain to expect that these criminations and recrimina- Bishop De Lalicey and from the venerable Vincen ways willing to bow to the majesty of the people. It, I Lions would not have the effect, in some measure, of Matthews, avowing their confidence in his innocence, was of t h e very essence of Democracy to yield to the shaking the public confidence in either. Under these are also published. ' will of the majority, and he thought we had such a circumstances, the public mind, in many of the states,, ticket as was entitled to our cordial support. Upon if not throughout the Union, hoe been turned towards it was Col. Troyillo, who he believed had stood the lire I Pennsylvania, as holding, as it were, the balance be-1 ofthe British muskets and if duty called was still toady tween die rival candid rtes. and it has frequently been, to face the enemies of his country. He trusted the suggested, that it she sveuld press her own candidate, only struggle among us would be to vie with each other in a manner worthy of her and the object, she would which ward and district in the county would give the readily concentrate upon him the united force, and the highest vote for our ticket. He was willing to pledge harmonious action of the democracy throughout the the old democratic East. So far as it was concerned , Union. It is obvious to temarl; the singularly forte every man would be at his post on the 2nd Tuesday of I nate position in which Mr. Buchanan has been placed i October. by time and circumstances. and hew completely he I Alexander Brackenridge, Esq., one of our candidates 1 stands aloof (so to speak) front the various objections' forthe Legislature, was then called for. He came for-1 that have been urged in reference to the Northern and ' ward and address e d the meeting fur soma time. He 1 Southern candidates for the Presidency; his popularity leernarked th %the had addressed a former meeting, and ', seems to have been increasing; gradually as theirs has' died not desire to occupy theattention of this numerous l been decreasing; the shocks which have prostrated oth : assemblage longafter the very able addresses of the el- 1 era have contributed to fortify him. He has risen in oquentgentleussn who had preceded him. Ile agreed ' the estimation of the public, not by the accident of his with his venerable friend who had already spoken—; local position, not by any combination created by polit that it was not at all necessary for coadtdates fur office ) ical necessity, or by the hat-clams schemes of political to make promises, as they were seldom considered sin- : contrivers, not by wielding, vast powers of patronage, cere; but, he would say that if elected, he would endear- or by fomenting prejudices of doubtful expediency and or to represent his constituents with what ability he , fearful import; but by the slow, steady, inflexible pur posseased7-there was much yet to be dune—and he suit of all that would have a tendency to promote the trusted and hoped from the spirit he saw manifested union of all pare; of the country, and to sustain its rep there, that nothing would be omitted which was neces- I, station at : home and abroad. His rise has been ,zrad sary to secure the triumph of the whole ticket. The nal; from year to year he has been attaining a greater power is in ourown hands, and if vee failed to use it now share of the public c onfidence, as the integrity of his we hod Untiring to blame but our own supineness-` The character has bottom& known, the soundness ofhis pol tree or Antimasonty, ((unless dangerous than thetpas) icy experienced, Ili; juderneut matured, his prudence with its wide spreading branches had long overshulow. menifested, and his high conceptions : of:all that relates cd this County—but its branches and leaves begin to to his country developed. For years be has stood at wither, and be hoped the Democrat would shoulder his post, battling in the cause of democracy and his their axes and on the mooted Tuesday of October next, country. Ile has never known defam; he has not filled hew down its saplese,shapeleaa trnek • For himself lie those offices of high distinction in which both the North was always ready to give it a hack. (Loud cheering.) , era and Southern candidates have lost, in a measure, R. H. Kerr was then loudly called on end he came their party foothold; lie comes, as it were, a new man forward with the utmost promptitede. He had some to the community, taken from the ranks of the people, resolutions whichhe intended to offer to the meeting_ untrammelled by any supposed necessity of conferring and which he had no doubt they would adopt; one of official staThat upon disappointed or ejected partizans, them relating , tothe refunding of the fine which a fede- free to act as circumstances may dictate, and baying ml Judge had hemmed on General Jackson, for using pursued a conciliatory course upon all constitutional the proper meanefor saving the "beauty awl- booty" ye questions dividing tii . North and the South, he stands New Orleans from falling into the hoods of the British pledged to sustain the country at large upon those prin soldiery. • ciples that most promote harmony, insure union, and He wanted men in the Legislature who would vote support the character of the American people. When ___ to instruct our National Representatives to refnlid that we come to consider the extreme remoteness of the LARGE DE:MOCRATIC MEETING. unjust exaction with full interest—One of the con di. probability of a union between the friends of Mr. Van Pursuant to public notice a very largo and enthesias- dates on the A na timasaaic. ticket had ventured to vote Buren and Mr. Calhoun, and look to the disastrous tic meetin of the Democratic citizens, was held at the for such a maa e u re against Craig and others—and this consequsaees that may follow to the party by the nomi- United States Ilutel, on Saturday evenine, last. The vote had well nigh tripped him up this year. He was nation of eft ter of these gentrenten by a hare majority, call was for Breadhurses: but - owing to the rain it in favor of tripping up that whole ticket—and putting it will not apptar surprizing that the eyes of the corn- WWI found necessary to chant- , that ar r a ngement. And honest Democrats there, who would be neither afraid munity shotidd be turned to tir• enviable. position o f M r . Major Thompson, of the U. S. 11 itel, in his zeal and nor ashamed to vote for reimbursitie, that infamous fine Bec ii arra; end that wonder should be r,70 generally ex- n I:PROPOSALS FOR ROPES. liberality, threw open his capacious Jefferson Rooms, to the jellhero; some one had said God bless him—be press.ed at thalnertness as yet ',hewn by Pennsylvania which were soon literally crammed. had no objection to that; bat he would say God bl e ss in relation to hint. Whilst the Northern and Southern C A.N'AL COMMISS:ON MO RI.MMix / Harrisburg, Sept. 27,1843 e The meeting was ueganized by calling M. RODY Richard M. Johnson, asigeseeta man as he was. candidates have carnal their ri% airy to the extremest SEALED proposals will be received at the o ffi ce PATTER9ON to the chair, and appointing low: As- Ile ~ p,k, at ce isid trehleleagth—te I alluded to Id: verge, consistent with a due sense of di t auity a nd pre of the Canal Commissioners, directed to Thomas Dr Roes and Jolts B Geritant, Vice P res idents, and serpentine tetalk—slich was now lifeedly as itica'ac i peitly, Mr. r.,,,han., is known as the personal f r i en d L. Wilson, Secretary of the Braid, ' atHarrisbu Charles Barnett and Mooing flaminon, Secretaries. plone--with a great deal of good humor and to the in- •of bolt unit an one who lute tile confidence cf their nil Saturday, the 14th day of October, 1843, fo rg r ' : - - nis rut, eightnew fur the in c l inedpisses on In obedience to - their call, Andrew Burke, Es q ., ad- finite amusement of the ineating. He sat down amid supporters iii il high degree. If, therefore, the collision leeween them should endanger the strength and stabil I' s • rope: - pi ' t he (Lesser! tho meeting at considerable length. He con• the roars of the crowd. =Allegheny Portage Railroad. Trie rc - pes nillStba made of the best quality of Hemp, gratulated them on the bright prospects of the D e moc- Mr. 'McCandless then offered the followiee Reeen- ity of the democratic party, a ground of mutual occo m• 'limitation would, in nil probability, be found, in corn- - manufactured without the use of tar, and to be aubject racy once mere in Alleeheny, and eayp. many reason; tine—which wrs adopted. why they should triumph now and riereafter. He drew Resolved, That this meeting admen] to meet a t hiaitaa upon. Mr. Bee rata as who would be oresemed ed to the inspection and a wal of such a striking contrast between the whit promitres of 1840 Broadhurst's Mansion I louse on Friday evening n ext, in sa formidable= attitude to the National C'enventioa the Canal Commissioners Mr desiaa t a , agaat. as and the whit, , practices Since they got into POn'cr—be- at 7 o'clock, and tiro th . Coneres-ionaCctuididates, and by the Pennsylvania delegation. It 13 probable too that The proposals will state theprice p er u oundfor . tweet, the delusive humbug= which . c urried away no suisatittitea. are hereby is ited to attend for the par- when all : these circumstance; come to be taken i n to made e:s.eo,ivo , , of fits, ja I _T h i rope T imm of tilantl3iinZ the leading pr iaci pies of their p asta's' cen•ideration by the public; when Pernasylvarria comes etri-t 0 price per twiny of the workingmen under the expectation of highpound if made one half of Rus s i a H e mp end the other Wa;e3 arid better times—and tho steady rsdnicti mof Tari ff . National Bank, Lied 831, &c. sc--. . to ass ert }ter elaims with the energ y dice to them; when ~,e , .- , tee name of BUCHANAN COM,A tii he considered in the ":"`" o' lientucky water rotted I-rotate—the Anaerican., e aees by whig employers seer since. Ile gave a vi- Advocate and Gazette Please e"I')•• Hempto form the inner part of the rope; and the price water rid deo.notion of the gloomy despondency a hich wliig __ light of the great ItArm. - rtLer. of the _u, a , e differ- if ' . n: ant „ „ ,:t his cc _ au, a , e „ , a. per pound made excursively of American rale and whi t e policy had brought upon the whole ~,,, i .„,... „.„„ er. ences now eNistl I_, a wit... a , l I 11.11 tor slatted letup. 'r- . e ene- to I, . de' • w ;ailed and;r ec d i in' countrv. But the prospects are tregiunine to 1 , i f l i mo 110 N. JAMES BP. CI I .1N AN AN DTllli 1 ' 1 i ESI • I '. t ie "-' o e • ~', , ls, —the termination of whigil 'lnitiation is at hand, aid it D ENC V. ~ 1 eeele; mid when-their mind:: ore brought to -Intern- I as, rs 1 L re q uire d to ropes either at Johnstown or Holiidaysburg within tea doss 1,. , C01», ,, 11,1 r ditty to la , ern., and ',lira:elk. in our sup- To the Ci ti zenAif r, ntußylen a ia: piste the impolicy of takisa no either of tine rival can- , dilates of tie Nor,liern anal Southern denytcracy, that 1 :,,ing. , alter the opening. of navigation on the canal next port of them m and the prini‘iples of our party. IVe Carrying out the s sews expressed in a former man s mint pieli t -y will coMbino a it?, what a nise doillitlii.:s be! •"! h , , , i , i,her , n .,,, in.„1„,),, tint ow or any „ we e,. wa il , have a ticket that is worthy of our senora At ti, her, I now proceed to inquire into the pale) of stioain ,cro isidered auccoasiiil in o'. p'y, and o f Mr. Peel:Asa:: i bead of that do set stands Wm. W MEI V •i, a gentle- ing Mr. Breit AN ANi and I think it dertinitstrable that, Ropes required. They will state the price per id man with whom :v . . ars all familiar, and in whose e- his termination it; nut only better suited than that ninny th ill tee : : iv, f s , a majority o f the' I"P"Ilf 7 /c iii form ' n ' for the Ropes delivered at either of the bdore tion !action at the present time we are all interested Ile other person heretofore named for the Presidency, in e C - tion. Let us, then, as I ennsylvanians, I c . pressethese views strongly and urgently upon one fellow t c places-. AlSo the tin= per potindat %chid" "they urged the metitina, to rally as one man in sur: ea of the present exigency of our affairs, but that, if a ti' will take the old Rapes in part payment at Johnstown citizens of our sister states, andappenal to their sense, of that gentleman—sot merely because be is out canals- and consistent support is rngintr„letiontiiiabii‘s-.llisec,fncii:noles patriotism and desire ,if . ,..,, _ ,, ~,,_ the sure basis on l or IlollidaysburF ., . date, but because he had fearlessly thrown hi: oself into throughout the Union. he which to rely for the nomination of Mr. Buchanan for ' ~. excrete:alto/is of the Ropes. -.. Vur pla:le No. 1, 3615 ft. length & 8 in. 111 chimaera the hreaeloin 19,40 and hod used his oohing streets to nominee of the National Cmtvention.—With reeled to the Presidency. .: CASSIUS. • stay the torrent of del ll si lto that then unfo-mtnately the qualit,cations Of Mr. Buchanan for the station it " 2, 3910 do 8 lie_°•:, ' 1 swept over the whole country. He drew a eloWing would seem unnecessary in Pennsylvania to utter it syl- THE HONEST, HONEST COONS ! 4, 4790 do 8 _.- 'w.p. --, ,..ii picture of our congressional candidate, of his silents table; in alftlie depaitments he has filled he has done 1 The" 5. 5656 do - 8 '' do . "tvhigs" are vainly train , . to impugn James and experience—his intimate knowledge of the protec- ample justice to the discrimination °ramie who seleat , Clark,' tittgrity, „ while, i at the sa - me timn., it is boldly tire policy—and of the identity of that policy with the ed him. The public feeling towerds him, and the pub- n asserted' Clarke'; that Mr. for itilfirt syltile Engineer on the WeSt i _ .. 8, 6630 " 7, 5710 do 8 - a.,...-. , interests of this district, and of the pride are withal lie saaction of his acts, have been so often reiterated do 81 .do , Branch, created lomse'l a water-power that cost' s feel in his election. Mr. B. concluded by urging the throughout his native state, that *hey have amounted the' : State an enormous sum! .' This ' was -n evidence of'l 9, 5640 du 8l -. meeting, to use every effort to produce that very desire to a commendation far transcending any praise th at ' di_ int - t -1 . -. • that confess , t ' r ' . c. lar 4 ("efcatrie l The proposals must in every case h e u .,,,,, m i , . :/ ,,,,,a. able remit, and the triumph of the whole ticket. His leafage could bestow upon him, At home, at least, tti t' t - cti c i z t ; l . : ( A n c ' t t i - N .r: e rit 4 ti l ii ,.` r ` d .e is i the mail, and be endorsed "Proposals for Rejpeet. - • .e nonarks were happy and received with warm applause. be I considered a consummate statesman, a sound pi.- i .,, '', , , . • L,, 4 ..,it , _ . t candidate , , By under of the Board of Canal Cdintniatllenerin- • lICS. j'aras! Lanartlat r i argencer. The meeting now called upon Judge Wilkins, who iticiast,an able defender of his country's rights, a pro- t " me 2--etl. THOMAS L. WILSON, Bee,: _ came forward amidst the cheer of the vast rtssetabluge. ,_and expositor of her treaties, au eminent expounder i RUSSELL'S NEW NOTION. To the Honorable the judges of the Coirt of &reit- He nppeared in excellent health and fine spirits, and of her eetn#. cation, a firm patriot, mid an honest man: l The New York correspondeut of the Providence spoke f o r nearly an hour in his peculiar fascinating and and abroad wherever consistenCy 'is respected, virtue ' Journal—who is probably identified with that of the erred carter Sessions, of tke. Peace-,44 ansifor familiar manner, It would be folly even to attempt to h o nored, and talents- appreciated, he is held in just es- N a tional Intelligence —h • among other . • th e -the Court of Allegheny. 2 , .;,.-;:t i , , Intelligences—has, as, condense his admirable address. It was such an one timation. To his commanding- character, his expo- I followhee rri HE Petition of George G. Smith of iliestikkeliVaid • ,• RA might be expected from William Wilkins when call- rience in the science of' government, his knowledge in "Russell is singing Shnksiscare and Addison to ' -IL of the city of Pittsburgh, in tbe cotter/. aftshosibi 't humbly aheweth, that your petitioner , bath - provideti ed on to discuss the Tariff question and other National every thing that relates to the 'affairs of his country, the tune of five hundred dollars a eight. Hamlet's sob topics—subjects with Which he seems as familiar- UR whet ,rr domestic or foreign, hiserela views of what limply with piano forte accompaniment ! I should not hir tt ' elf wi t h materials th e acummrt.:' - ' llll L New York P rice travelers and others, at h oot riving hotise in the Wirt! almost every man in the district is with himself. Ile t tends to the honor of the American name and the tree be su e prised tease him announce the alluded to his antimasonic competitor, and tot loaner ' g l or y of hi s country, his capacity to promote that glory Current, to he sung at his next concert, ur the 'bill of afi'resa ki t nerd P r ar' th i lt , r u th merl.willa and showed tip some of the under handed measures by c arrying out sound views of policy wri ithconsaisteev, fare' at Sweeny's. • , grant him a license to keeps public tense of vet ..J ; tainment, and your petitioner &tin l isp boand will nide they had resorted to to traduce himself. He admit- I intrepidity and prudence, his dignified exterior, his ad- , ~, -. teed t h at l ',,,;:eompetitor, after he bad abandoned store i mirable temper and extraordinary forbearance, the . pray. keeping in Ohio. had locotii , .: a mann/adorer, but. , democracy throughout the Union are prepared to give t?ort of 13itt5burgi) I said he, it was of such fabrics as are to be found in the t their uneninoma attestation. There is no objection to • s i We, the subscribers, citizens - tt .6.2 a Ward of that columns of the Pittsburgh Gazette while under his con- the m an; I,4cre is no doubt as to his measures; there is - --- - - ---- -- --- -----_ cite of Pitttsburgh. do certify that the aboste petitioner' , trul. He remarked, too, that he had notdeemed it ne - no question but that, tieder his government, all would • Reported by Sheble and Mitchell, General Steam ;is Of good repute for honesty arid . temperance, and 41 . cessary, in order to show his devotion to the protective be done to promote American prosperity at Some, and Boot Agents, Water sirret. ! well provided with houseman'. and • contenionees policy and the peculiar interests of Pittsburgh, to vote to secure American influence abroad. that could Le, ee- for John Tyler, a consistent enemy of that policy and petted from a sound, wise and e ffi cient administration 41 FEET WAITER IN THE C.IANNEL. travelers, and that said tavern is -- .. al 4 i G relies, Jame' S. Clarks a nutter, as both his whig and antimasonic adver- of public affairs. No doubt is entertained of the good series hid done. That vote, doubtless, is a most con- will of all parts of the Union towards Mr. Be CHANA ir. IO . ARVE D. John Barker, P. C. Thompsen, - : ! Wm. Bryant, Geo."Aimstrong; ! . .. vincing argument why one or other of them should re- What objection can be raised to him, then, on the score *Doily Beaver Packets. ! James Woods, D. R. Jacob: ' ': ceive the suffrages of the friends of the Tariff in the of sound policy? or rather, can it not be rendered e%i- Maclntire,, Scales, Zanesville, ! Matthew Adams, ' John • fax, .. A district. Fot himself, it was not necessary to tell that dent. that sound policy will be contravened unless he *Alps, Todd, Louisville, al meeting that he was a Tariff man. He would refer to should receive the nomination? ' Thomas Simmna,a, A. Short Carrier, Huie, New Orleans, I Geo. A rthurs. ' 4 his votes on that subject in the national councils—them If we look at the controversy that is now raging be- Belmont, Poe. Cincinnati , I Sept 29--3td 3tw. he could nut alter, and he would not if he could—and tween the North aed the South, the strenuous exertions DEPARTED. by them he was willing to be judged. His vote for that the friends of Mr. Van Buren and Mr. Calhoun are *Dail , : Beaver Packets., AllegheniConnty es: : prompt payment in gold and silver of duties on imports making to outstrip each other in the race, and the hos- Mail: Logan, Cinciniltai,, , -it 1 , tts"..-s n the matter of the estate of Ilossari was given by him under the conviction that that mess- tile feelings which have been engendered between them, All boats marked thus (*lin the ;Ilene list, are provi- 1 L . s . •} lime, d ec al . ore worked protection. to domestic fabrics He would which are like to increase rather than diminish as -the And now , Sept. 16, 1843, on motion . ded with Evan s' Safety G uar d to prevent the evplosion yield to no man in devotion to the cause of domestic crisis approaches, we shall readily perceive that the ,of steam boilers. a...v.., George P. Hamilton, ,het ys industry, and to the policy that protects and encourages public must eventually look out for some neutral power i _ in Court and Robert Woods appeined Auditor to -. . it; beesese it tends tint only to the independence of to mediate between them, or some unobjectionablemid- ' i tribute proceeds of sale. By thecourt. • ' the whole country; but becau s e it immediately affects die-man, to whom a preference may be allotted, with- i Penmanship and Book.Heeping. THOMAS FARLEY, Chick. frIHUSE who wieli a thorough knowledge of these our own workshops, and the interests of the hundreds out violating the principles of the party, or attempting Notice is hereby given to all persons interes' ted;ether. branches. would do well to call at MR. S. W. ' who daily toil in them and prover by their industry, to haemoniie irreconcileable differences of opinion.— -I- I will attend to the duties assigned to meby the Clad, He touched on the Sub-Treatury and insisted that The objections made by tbef so-called Northern or Van ART ' S C in, ;• , Ac a d em y, STEW L merem, on Fourth Street. in the above case, at my office on Grant street; Pitts that. or some similarmeasure, must be adopted for the Buren party, to Mr. Calhoun, the prominent candidate near the corner of Market and Fourth, before engaging burgh,on the 30th of 0ct,.1843, at 2 o'clock, ile it. 'I I oct. 3-Im. • ue safe keeping of the public treasure. The officers of of the South, are of a description that cannot suddenly e'tswhere. sapt2B-3wd RID,DT. WOODS:A*Aterat. banks are mere men and the last few years' dm-elope- be done away. The unfortunate differences of that , ments ofabsc.onding Presidents and Cashiers, and de- great Statesman with GENERAL .1 acitsolv, do not, as u McLane's American Worm Specific. faulting Tellers and Clerks of Banks made sufficient- yet, cease to be remembered to his prejudice. and his i MORE PROOFS.—.)Ic LINE'S WORM SPECIFIC. ly manifest the necessity of depositing the public trees- activity in promoting combinations in opposition to the ; Some 2 months ago, I purchased a vial of Mc ure in some more secure place than the vaults of a Bank. laws, and the false principles upon which he based his : Lane's American Worm Specific. I gave a boy of He alluded also to the removal of the depositos, and dissatisfaction in reference to certain constitutional en- ' mine most of a vial; he passed 40 very large worms. said he voted for that measure, although at the titne it , actments, have had a tendency to cast a shade over his Fromthat time his health improved very mucl . I had was deemed of doubtful policy—relying more on the i character for consistency and prudence, that induces tried two other Vermifuges to no purpose. I believe sagacity of General Jackson than on any foresight of many to reflect upon him patriotism, and others to dread , Dr. NlcLane's the best article before the CALHOUN. public. his own. But the result has shown the wisdom of that , his talent s. Even in the South, there is not that unan measure and shows another instance of hew unerring imity as to his ideas of national policy, that will corn- ' Mifflin tp., Allegheny co., Sept. 30. were his inethicts in promoting the true interests of the , bine a full and unqualified assent to his nomination.— For sale at the Drug Store of JON. KIDD, country. No man that has studied his character can doubt of the ' oct 3 Corner 4th and Wood sts. i Upon these, or. soy other subjects of importance, purity of his motives, or the integrity of his heart: but, _ he was prepared to meet his adversaries at arty time whilst the present misgivings in relation tosome passe- - Proposals and place, and he invited them or either of them to a' ges in his distinguished political career prevail, even AATILL be received at the office of the New Water free discussion of the Tariff policy, and if there was his own friends would, it is believed, cordially unite in I V Works until FRIDAY, the 13th inst., for fur any individual present who believed that he was not a support of one who, at the same time that lie did not la- nishiegbrick and sand, and paving New Engine house, friend to the policy that enabled us to throw off our de- bor under the prejudices that, to the regret if ag e pre- ' About 33;000 good paving Brick will be MOORE, wented. pendence on foreigners. He thanked die meeting for veil against Mr. Calhoun's nomination, still less can be ' their attention and sat down emidst the cheers of the considered.as attaching to himself any of die formida- oct 3-30. - SuPt. , multitude. ble objections, on the score of sound policy, that we , , Mr. McCandless was next called fur, who responded have already seen apply with suettenlinent. force to Mr. ' ASM ALL CHEAP to the call in Ids usual handsome manner. Kis address Van Buren. i : A. SMALL Farm in Upper St. Clair township, a wes characterizedby wltand sprightliness throughout. It has, by many, been considered as unfortunate for bout 41 miles from Pittsburgh, and about 60 yards ' ,s, . He had nu doubt that Judge Wilkins would have the Mr. Calhoun, that he and)* friends have avowed too Of the iv ashington turnpike, containing 161 acres good course to himself, for one of his adversaries had become broadly their predilections for a Southern, itt contra- land, welllocated and improved, and almost all cleared and und ve gardner er good fence; It has on it a good dwelling and wi ll he a good place for an lost in the mists of antimasonry, and the other had distinction to a Northern policy; a subject trenching so been Callavad by a slight dash from the pen of Gen. strongly 1 Alm foundations of the Union itself, that extensi. &,.. Jackson. He was frequently Interrupted with repeat- gesso sdistma house and barn; and is well watered. It will be sold ition have been disposed to low for Cash—or part cash and part credit. Apply a t ed cheers. see in - ' . Mr. McCandless then introduced to the meeting ain the go * the seeds of an entire revolution et the country, and to carry out, in Harrii'Ageney and Intelligence SAMUE Office, or Democrat from Maryland, the Hon. John T. Mason, theirimaginations, results that never suggested them- L NEALLAND. COSVICTED.-At Salem, N. S., Alexander Novo• rcoski, alias Bronowski, alias Edward Smith, 'was re cently convicted of bigamy. It was proved upon the trial that ha has at ptesent four wives living, anti that the whole of them had been at the house of o:* of his wives in Philadelphia. lie was sentence° to four years imprisonment, being one year for each wife. COURTESIES. — The Now York Tribune says that Gov. Seward was the only "gentleman so far as oar knowledge extends, who paid anything more than the most ordinary attentions to Messrs. Vast Baren and Bowl - , on their recent visit to Rochester. With. his accustomed courtesy he waited on them as they passed through Auburn, invited them to his beautiful residence, and paid tham marked attention during their stay in Rochester. We observed that he came upon the ground on Thursday afternoon in the same carriage with them. Such courtesies to political opponents ate us honorable to those who pay them as they must be grateful to those by whom ttiey are received. ILVPThe chaplain of the Edinburg gaol has resign c.rhis situation, having gone over to tbe"Frre Church." ills Congregation had a conscientious desire to follow their pastor, but the intolerafd gaoler wouldn't allow them! • ..i" . 7•The whole of the British North American fleet is to assemble shortly at Halifax—numbering 21 ves sels. CossoLarma.—Tha editor of the Kennebec Journal says that if he has fail id of election to Congress, he has been elected chairman of the committee on swine, to reportso the great cattle show in Octoberand this he considers will not be quite as dirty a business ns is done by some M. Cs. Mai PASS HINVROUND. - - A printer calling himself by the natneof—.-----Mca• P H arrived in thiscity a few clays ago amid _ obtained work at Mr. John Grant's office, and left thiamoraing, proposing toga to Philadelphia, vin Greensburgh; if any printer should see this gentleman otritirrole, He confer a favor on Mr. Rook of Second Sired, who is a poor man, by requesting the said'. lar. iply 10 remit his board bill, amounting to two dollars. Mr. Murphy stands about five feet ten inches in height of a light completion. oct JONES, INIMPEIT & co, No. 48, WOOD STE.g4T,, A RE now receiving an extensive assortmett Of A FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. which have been purchased in Philadelphia and ?cow York, at the lcieest prices for cash. Their stock COM , sista in part of blue, black and invisible green cloths; blue and black pilot and beaver cloths; plait, and fan cy cassimeres, sattinetts, Kentucky jeans and kerseys, black and colored merinos; black, °tiered, watered, changeable and figured alpaccas; plain and rich printed muslin de laine; domestic, Earls= and Chuang ging ham% linseys. plain, striped and plaid; tick ings, checks; bleached and brown cottons, a great variety sFfancy prints; giraffe and buffalocloths, Genoa cords, hosiery, gloves, suspenders, buttons, canvass, padding and buckram, besides an infinite variety of other articles, all of which they will take great pleasure in 'hewing Ito the mercantile community. They flatter theettelves that the variety and prices will be found such as to ie." &mean who give them a call. to make a bill with them. 02-I w - DR. M'LANE'S ABIZRICAN WO= ,SPIOCITIM: Mr. Jlimn--Sir.—A child of Mine about 4i yqtra old,.was constantly indisposed, and of pale pomplea ion; but had always a goad appetite. In order - to have the child well, I bought a small bottle of McLabei's Ver . mifuge of which I gave him 3 spoonfuls, after which 20 or 25 large worms were expelled. I wish all Gov mans would read the above facts. The child's titabit is much improved. MICHAEL Rant Chartier's Creek, Sept. 26 1343. ,1...rF0r sale at the Drug Store of JONATHAN .KIDD. Corner of 4thand Wooat.s. Pit.tabg., 110PKINS" EXTRA ALCOHOL, for retailing, for sale at the DRUG STORE of JONATHAN KIDD, Ccirnei of. 46 aad Wood Si. MIT H'S NEW YORK VARNISH, No. t. Cinick dryin7, in store, and for sale -at the DREG WAREHOUSE of J. KIDD, or I 2 Corner of 4th and Wood gt.s. Lippincott Mills. THE subscriber having purchased and dieswitOdp repaired these ilst.t.s, is now 'rnsaufacturiati and will keep constantly on hand, a fullsy• of 4 the different kinds of Nails, Spikes and Bni&s,fatt.,—* made from the best quality of Juniata Blooms, anflaii soon as the necessary additions can be mado to di machinery, he will manufacture every tiescriptkin Bar and Sheet Iron, usually madein this mark*. Orders left with S. Cuthbert, at No. 35 WoixIAL, or at the Mills in the Fifth Ward, will be promptly ow tended to. JAMES ANDERSON. sep 9.9-‘3ln E. A. MOWN &MEM 327 WOOD STREET, HAVE now received and opened their Stock ig FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS, coot p l ising the greatest variety to be found in any -hove city. These goods have been very carefully, and it is btl{ lieved judiciously purchased for cask, most lithos a the lowest spring prices; and will be soldaccordiusal) . • Goods can now is bouaht cheaper than in any ortilli Eastern cities, and meraante will do well to exam** here, before going farther and faring worse, se . 22 BUTTER -47 Kegs. f' 5 Barrels Western Reserve. . Dairy Butter jast received and for sale by HAILMAIN, JENNINGS &Co. 43 Wood tt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers