/I 21 • . • • • , 1 + y ,. .• • ;, : 1,.! ,1,, V;::: 1, ;t 1 :5 7-r‘ ..:.7.;: t lirft4,6 o . t i;3 .lrFAt q ;":' •" • " 414.; EDXTO R AND: ;.Pgo4-ETU-tkO/t; 1 ,„•,.. ,MCk'etr. - silhition-11*)0 "' TTSRe Re H yrEDIttSDAY MIMING, SEPTEMBER 19, sig. • _ YAP-a A. - GAMBLE 9 orycomriv6 co_my:... l eltheszy eatakty Democratic Ttokett ' 1. "..,.. - IFfirdiffitpruwr.goiliti7 I ‘ - % ; ; ;. ..1" . - - 1:-..''', • ---- ""'—'''.777.7..f1;15.,,1:2..,- um? ; ,1.. _-;.. ..Zri. ~ r : :::: :-- : 1, 4 ' •.)4r.2.= , ..1 . f f ic 5a s IL XreaLlN!OCicrjteaflalt. , ' ',, t ! i r' S4 ..„ 7 " -4 ~4 - ''': '''j'Arearst C. RlcETZ_Fey2rton• r-tt ,-.,.' • ~ • , - --, JANES' BCOIT, rAizaor-su-t , ... - 7 ~- - • .. t - 4.,•.;:;:i,"-te-r..;rintbra F!goFFrr,"4ll.qotenYfltY, tkp ~ C.:r. g.'..?, .. ,10 :13309 7 ..' , X h.bf; 1: 1 : 7- ' ,-.1.4i.:1L2*•!,2•4 : JOHN - .D.IIII.:LEIt i clottutroigp nig ~. -i,- t 2-,,.: - !.: , -..2.t. -,----, -.-'',-- Tuargterotutst - C -•. -.1:-..,:;--, ,-, , .' •-•-- • - iwitsi esmr , l'instittrilg::- 1. --- .7-- - ' -...: if'..; ,, '- --I'' I.llo3LvBiiracipaortr.,Birribl6hauL-: ..-- ..,,, , ii...-- J. VW. VOLTE,;:kitullaurgh,. , -,-:-.. ...i..) ~.17.: . ..,, tt , .. - -", .... , ..,,,., timaxel , ..,... .., rg...,-,m,•'?--I:;.'t .'!:iNDßOTFlitcelp4t:iii;iti=dfif., ME for AH egtkenrectukii, TH ztbNf2tihisOlg9o;_hnd'„tetijy'iar4eltvery. ''"bXaelujaltv''tb uniry are cggfi►tedto ` cafl,:-and .4tracte. Gar,. tlpr i nk am the Sink/31 g Puna ' Tlie - Federidiats idthirthat the measures recant • iteniided)iy t=ai. erhuhk, in his anneal niemages,And -"Acarried oat byi!entocratleLelislattivex, havelarought , • i i.i74 64l o:Fiedent:l 3l 'eallereas P9Aiiiitait:Ofihe-fitate are now evieedingly anxious to induce: the Fe4Plete holiest> Governor JO/mama us entitled to - . having predeeed dila, 'happy ..state of ordei :thatthsi people i ay know hen -iamb A to attach to thegit Th 44 tat -prete ton we ati;iiitiacl . (mna Gineintir Shunklaiaat =Mud message 4,41 I,egislature, by which.. it will - ..'47, 2 116 seen, that he recommended the .very measures, 44 on , elaithed-tOhave`originated with and carried 16 " 1 0 1 4 6 4 1 ;i4X 0 F1Wr Johnston.: *well known that there was a wide difference • between the reommendations and measures of Gov. Shen%) an ;the violin and schemes of Win.- F. John aton in ,regard to the manner of 'paying off the State delft,; .The elesired the cancellation of the 2 ' 2 trShuipiaetbr+r `and " Pornestie creditor debts,” !.4 Matt alien the creation est oinking fund - for the "` z final lieuldatien iarthe funaeff debt; The litter, be - .2;;;,lnk the father of the internees Shinpliniter issee, has i`tittriya favored the clionlatio r n• of-..the Datidulent anther bills," notwitbstanding their ruinous tenden c tn - debiswitio currefiei * and disgrace us in the t-eyri of the world.; and it is believed, non whilst a the...tegislatuie brought-forward or °dye. 'rc2 any great public measure that was not , in some • - ia....vAtinneeted Danking - privilege or some uttinepelY charter. tiffs calculation „that the revenue =eased and Accriting.within the financial year, ending on the .ii3oth Cif Novembethurt, were' not only, adequate , to 'thtdetteinthr from the Treasury, within the year, • ' T. - IMt"..eAccediil„thaM by th e sum or 8302,404 50 as above stated; and lite this sum be added the amount - ' stela paid with= the year, to wit, $160„617 49, , qiavir-have-tiar team of $483,;032 - 01:a. the excess et z -4 thevevenues-aceruing within the year, over the pay - mentnftheleterest ion the public debt, the expenses at Ike cafe-tomcat, and the;other ordinary demands stpoa.the. Tinaitit7; v;:atThie pretends et very encouraging view• of the ice t+ ,preivitigcimAitinn ofthe finances of the Stair'. It Is ttra - firet tune, since ibe commencement of the In , lethal, Improvement mime, when the permanent. tc ... .ttniealtesii, - .aceruing within the year, unaided from any othersonrce,bave exceeded or been equal to z 7 attelfentand, upon the_Treasury. It is true, the in -- etetest - ratpon the funded debt and other claims open _ ither_Tteastry daring the two , proceeding years, X,ltitkatt dm payment era portion of the public debt -- tty.tweaticatlation or Relief Notes, were punctually but, in doing this, the balance whielthad :•-usttuntilided In the 'Deanery on the Ist of December, A 984111; bythelrevions suspension of the payment of the interest on public debt for two and a half ,yeare', as well is the amount of taxes thou outstand. Al 3, were diminiebed eacb year, until the last ; as is limuticolarly explained in my annual messages of •1845 atilt to which yon are respectfully re. i;-•„.f * *Cyrtid:- - . • „of the receipts and expenditures of e.current yvir,•mado with much csre s .„ana. -upon ixotemltation, -with the other lacers of the govern - - .ifitetit, is 'hereto appended, by which it appears, that ...ibt=thaated - amotmytiereceipUlati - the Treasury, from "fillimirtmes;'for`thefinancial- year, ending; us thii.,3othol November, 1948, is 83,921:900 00 'and !„.11‘tit thief estimated mount of expenditures few the - I,llaMeiterind, including thecaneellation of 1:400,000 e Relief Notes,iir, $3,5b7,390 00 F. which Wilhite an estimated excess of receipts over expenditures, of 00, to which add the estimate for cancel. I Jarmo of Ifelief Notes,- whictia - part of the public iAlbt,(s2oo,oaa;),uld we have th e um of $ 545,510 Otkatr the estimated alien ofreeeipts of the current Stiniciat ,year c ending OD the 30th November neat, dehr the payment of the interest en-the public debt, • - and:the curientilenaneffupon the Treasury. , cllieteleatimates, *Yee taken in the eggregate, 1 vainsidei• entirely.safe and-reliable. During the last years, the actual results have been more favor ,..7nbitt,lts the... Treasury than were 'anticipated by the keatimates. Notwithstanding the extraordinary floods _ • which occurred during thepast year, the consequent L'dittnageth the public works, and the interruption of she :mite open thein, for about two months,„the tolls ; • taken hy - thee_ollectors within the year according to the reportiathisCaulat Commissioner s, amounted to Ibo Sum 131,581,575 87, being 286,081 11 ' More:than was-taken 'bathe preceding year, and ex ›..tiederr estimate eande for the last year near $lOO,OOO, Rad Had no unusual thterruption of business occurred, tho mount taken would certainly have • reached - 81,800,000. Theistfinataiorthe dutal and Railroad Tolls for t tlia dittreipt year, is $1,700,000, which:there is , geed to believe la - rather below than above the • rampant. -whictivillibe: received. The expenses of Zepairing the damages to the pubiic works by the -11604°Cth the past ' Year, 'will pripeiptilty fall upon the year,. They are, however,lneluded in the clitteate of the expenses of the year, and will not of. :; ftict , the reaulte presented in'the preceding calm:lin o 4 The timonnt. of Itelinf,ssenes in circulation on the „ :',:ta46,Pecemberlast, was 8931,664;;0f which 8 50 ,- .400. vvere.cancelled at the Treasuri, on the 3lat of icember;:lettyinglsBl3l,664 still outstanding. The - or chi Pitosety, it to believed, will bo ade `. Act . 09'4=0114On' of 'the whole amount now ttMllation,.. within the present and succeeding ~ .Many of them are,so defaced, as to be almost Slot -end, are 'unfit' for circulation;-besides, iitlaut.the curreocy, cad furnish an. excuse for kat eijaalr noteafrom other states, in , violation Nitat4leitien the circulation of gold and:silver . i . g.-the ;Topic. ,Javticesto the public creditors, are compelletlto receive them, in payment of ifiteiest, when 'they are - below par, as well as elleople et large, imperatively ; demands that should be , taken out of circulation,. as soon as IMMO. I therefore recommend the passage of "".allowing such of the banks as have issued 44 54 pate; to fund them at a rate of interest not exceodjegf-S per cent per annum, payable semi•an. - fltudly ;rand thatellinneurplas means in the Trea. easy, beyond' thepayptentof the interest an the pub ^ll.4-4etst, end thei current expenses ofthe government, be.. - appliedrrtcv; ttm;stilemption or cancellation of *Abe* that ItcafAsixeiiiin circulation, as they c ome Info Ihe Trealittirycand then to thellaymeht of the - 1 4fitougltralftledhl , lhit. ho4fte: ~,•:..',56-teilettraes,OkshlrTresumry will-be 'sufficient stiayftexecelied in payment'of r m-i ir40 , 1 4 - rto=atiatrea th, and to pay , the Batiks olvrtotl . edOli sthie-swo-liang --- BY VOA OP' i5.00,.1110014 the - Saks agree to`-rand any considerti• Weepurtitut'Of- - thetil, they may all be taken out of cumlatlOnlYillitnthopterieiit year. It • •;- -,*• • pray 'ge dWti.na.tbesetTnetea'hointjapiv interest , the notpaln „ ionverted into adebt, e.g, which i Y ';;rest be payable, This, however, is but a au - petted view:of the "aubject.• There le no longer Abye2attait - for a 'continued violation of the p u ;;; l fa the peyineatAir thepublic creditors in de! , ' „ prililated,carrencyl iftatttlie small amount of inter. hive tahe paid, the banks azi•o e to '' (AIWA orArrtozoiegr, will be more than ebt u . ~pitibleattbk§j, re/laving theehttracter.ofthe State from theraPntinaation of this act' of injostmett and the eople, ' from the lossesincident toe depreciated -41teatlatitt:7- This:curnincy. had, its origin in an "Vokkett of. the Conetitatioo, and ought to be'blotted one solambrance. It augy.„ - zuse - ba' lafely assumed, that we have reached' gatiattin, low-financial history, wheat the . ;•••,:reqkveverftier of -the' Commonwealth exceed - bbib*thriinteiv!‘t on the public debt; and the ordinary *mania apeathe Treanoy, by „ it le ast 41/44 / 1 1111 "% i f:IJ* 114 m - Agftrait excess it is onft - • - ....At , • : t . v 0 z,.4,1., , n,5t.?..J 1t.1,77"4 i'VW4,- i A ''N. - • .. 414.00.-40W44.-,24.4",„afj0i5t:44,04, 4,4"iewVas, , A.,.e. ' -1.11§,t 0 .. , . •`,.:7 - . l ` - ' f''e -.::::".4 ••••r• -: - 4 ',, t . • .P.I.C.'. 4 , • ' .4 1 . , i....., . . ,•^:...%ti . :,'%t r +"' : z ': ~ ....,,ti5i.11,?;;;;;'',....4-irti'''• '-`•• ' . . ' '- .. • .4 .11 6 ,4 4 1 .54e.--.:•Yr. '. -- ,- ' .: '. 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',4- ~7=', r.'.' >l . l if l z 7 `'-'7",:::=7-.. ..;'#11c.,,:;....,,,:7,:,"!.,'. :4,:•.,- •-,„.,:,r;--',.':,,.1 -.- '-," '. f ' 1 , • ;-' .;,i.'s-,:j:fio.i-,,,,,5.',xvit g b ,.3. , :-,i'v;, '"„i ;,)s-W-rt;:4'14;*;j::;!1,2,4,.. i ? ,. 1 . 1 ; ',1 .,.i ; ,, ; -' it . Z , -1-I r,'", ,„. tl2 ,i.:.; -,-.,"'::' c , ~-, '',:-",t::-,i.;!,/r, ~- `lf' i!-i":`.Z ; ';? : -- i l L fli - 'J ---:'..; .i'.., .-, '' :''''*q;'`.l-Yll-§"''' 4 i ''' .'''`, 1- . , -'' * • f,f ,i''.4:!.:l.l'''.ir‘''ffra',:'_,,l_;, -.: ' - ,', : ''',,f. ; !F. ,i,f,,,, : -- 4. , '',,,., , ',..z .. :iFF ',.-, ~.-•-: ~ 1 , , I: ~,:,,--, kli , '-t 1 -. ..,.i c 4, ' , , -,,`,_, :•- ,-, ''''t •-•11,, Vr.i.. 1 ' 's 4 t!'' 44 , ~ '%P;; . .*: .- z ;ss .c . . ..'E"' -...P'; ''''r.V;- ',P. ." , T. ,,.. :1 -. ',.= '' ;...t.-,,.; .1 ..i,..4 .- ...; -er, '1,7 .. ...:., '''..,,,-.1 ;..::`,-, t...,,,-,;.,1:‘,; 4,-,, ~ 4-,, ,, , , ~,,,,- 2,- ,t,4,;> - 4 .,- ..,. If i . I. :.. '.,,e. ,).........,-; ~.. 4,- . i.' , ... y P.4 . , - , ? ...;' 1.1 ' '4 i 1- .t r*,•*„.., -..4,,, ~,,, ' ~. ' —1", `.',;,14.g.,!`..: y:nc"J,l,,, , ~.,--'iN...,,,, y „„„-4•-,, ~,,. ~. • „ .. Oft ,- _ , fib: t ,74_, 1 .-* ,- : 'fr. `' ii,,, ,,..:;.i......'4,1.?t,p, A, 4,,,„- , 4; ...,,_ - tr.r.,,' %,,,.'`,z•-4-1;,..:, C '',-; 4 ...3-: ..7.„..k.„1,,,,,, ' ~,...„.. -_, - .-•-,ZYZ.,-;l',` `7-;!4:Y,!:';'': ':- ' '..'4, ,i'....r%0 t'..rf ft -1 K 4A : - 4; ; ,'1;::'; .lt, i are t4...}'' ,;,.7„,-.:t,f,..„-..-_.,,,-4,„,c., 617,i:1,5...,.i.,,,4,,,,..k , --''. 1 . ..,:'M''7 . ,!!.:,.. 4,... ; --:,,,,,, ~.-,...... : ~ 7, ~:',„.„. , ", ft , r .# 14-, 1,,,Z ../... 4 .-- i „, ,:. ,y, .1.-:`4) f...".4,C4,. :)'• 1, i./:-',Vi11.,:.f,;3":4•;:. -.. :i;F., ‘ .. i jalfr i 'ir ~ - e I .' ,' -. ~.T.' -,21,,v.".,-v'4 r..4,,tt. z....,,Q..1,, . • .:":p;-;:::':--` .1-, - . : .114.'4'71 :-.11..:,% ,' :,, 1. ,1, '''l, ,s• - , ,'," • ' f, ',.' ' l ,. ' 4 '. ' ,i..;;..4'''' ' - -. 1 - ' :' 'fr , t, 41 4 f 6 1 t, .kI .. S- L. O.' -1-'..0 ,l e. , :. K .ft , t.' ~'. '' - A ' ..".'lr, qp-ri":".1- t'"l-Q t.,4`;"...!-.',. tt' 4.,.. Cs',".d'4',' ' - c, ,„r . 0, ,,in • ;,,,, - 1 u :A.' •,.''''--!. • ': ; 2. ;% -' 't . . - ",.. ... .:1'..::...t.--_. :.;.k k., s A-7.V; • ` ''. '' ' kr4 , ,Ver r 4:11j . • liiMilli ILE MEE : • 5 eilififitiVe:W" lidthfalitneriagement\M - 41fainthdrupiNithajleAl t cleated sistkind,fultd4, - .Ftthont7,l4iraa4igAtiehatikelyst thav O rbo 'qmpayA4rikeiti*634:VireliaktAt fair appPlied seafi•antittilly,:thlteetarising lilt:Meat, to the redemption of AllicEi teat; - fitata:Stodlis et, par : w 6 uklArialierfei=. iipwlirdiO4-41 1 67490,31Xii.rer the :debt an twilia et the end of that tinitt, -2 16:::$23,00000.' At; is - believed that all and cancelled by ' c 3nar3Bst attdiftbe-aperitionsoftheemin,z fund ariCtliturmaaraOdel tingled' debt, the le t tnitainitiatiaqikts4;_wittherealized, in :the year ~iwStiWe there ae goa}d reason to believe, na, pogmimmOOmilitspablizworlis,will be more 'thatrataiiiint:l64llyllia interest en the balance of 4.lisi!pObliellehMeaCthee- is relieving ithe - -people iste4l.fiirther:ditect :taxation: for:/be.purpose. ..: - :: - Soixittraisy-Ulow:she. prOpeaiticatim viaitinirrand. VeltuiVedurt I:regritrkit as entirelyinacticable,' un :dor aivimit trid.prodestedefielistratbth: ofthe 'officers 1 . 6 rtliOttate.:7ll6,etigthe6Pedisatfe UPou: ourpub sin atuithi.tonierq entincreage of business. yin`our commercial -- and. -and -unannfacttiring cities and t0910, -- od - 'thelo6.firatie -- oopttitithia and taxable Wolfe; eanticittail i ;eeder a pro pm enfarcement-cif the revoneeleive r to add to-the means: of:the. Treasury:- every-lear. however; ttdsgrest object- is to - . be effected, the public raven, _ net must not'be livertpd tar other parpotet most rigidsconomyiclad the strictest its.coutiMbility of the' publie:tigente taiiithe required mid enforced. Itlitumong the 'X rat enthigheat duties of. those en visa* with the idiiinlatitation of the government, to adopt' the ."ramit efficient means, under existing ..circummariseir, to' hioreaso public confidence, and guard:against:the good, :faith- of the state being. ever called. ha:question: Dentoeratte-TfvUon Nest• Yoric. Iteruitithe a source - orsineere gratifientiontereve. ry Democrat throughout the country to kap* that the two - wings of the Democratic party-in the State of York have at length come together, and united'upon the same ticket, 'composed of an equal ounther of -men from each of the old cagaeizationa. The following is the union dace nominated Judge of Appeals--Freeborn G. Jewett. Comptroller—John A. Lott. SecretarY of State—Henry S. Randall. Attorney General—L. S. Chatfield. Treasurer—Benj. Welsh. State Engineer—Alex. Campbell. State Prison Inspector7—Darins Clark. Canal COM minima r•-'-;•Prederick. Follett. That the New. York -Democracy will now march on to glorious victory, there cannot be a single doubt. This union will warm the heartened strength en the nerves of one friends,in other State., and en courage them to increase their'eaertiOne. to redeem the union from the disgrace of Taylor Whiggery, Io speaking of the Democratic union in New York our brother of the Pennsylvanian remarks : “Thials in. deed . a result worthy of warm and universal con. gratulation. We will not allow ourselves to doubt that there is any probability of the. compact not bolding good, made, as it has been, in good faith on both sides, and oa terms honorable to each section of the now reconciled Democracy. Those who ob ject to it will find their voices drowned in the loud acclaim of joy that will applaud the union. It will be very easy to settle all other questions, now that that of slavery has been waitifactorily adjusted.— The dispute in reference to organisation, for in atance, can be easily disposed of in a rord, we see nothing to prevent the Democrats of New York from becoming aa,greatand controlling a party as ever they havabeen. Now Joyous and ennobling a spectacle it - wifi be, to sea them turning their swords 'against the common enemy instead of against tiac.h other The. New York Globe, late.the curse of the Barn burners, lays: tithe, minpurmement made in our paper yesterday, that a single state ticket had been cordially pridented to the Democracy for their sup. port, was received with lively demonstrations ofjoy. Among the hundreds of our democratic friends whom we have secr, and fromarhout welfare bean!, thogreatestsatisfaction is exhibited. They express an universal feeling of gratification .that ,harniony has at length become Sufficiently restored -in our ranks, to at to attract the united bemocracy in sup. port of a single ticket. We apprehend the same feeling prevails throughout the State, because ihe masses everywhere have been anxiously waiting for au occasion to budicle on,their , armor as. naval, and contend Ingather forStietery. Atxtinfautotus Outrage. The more we study the character of whiggery, the more disgusting does it appear. By practising all manner of tricks and header by making the most estravagant pretensions in favor of reform, the whig party succeeded to power. But already every promise made by the Taylorites has been shamefully violated —every pledge has been deliberately broken. We have just been informed that our city Postmaster, in the face of all the professions of the whips about curtailing expenses, &c., actually taxes our citizens four cents for every letter that is advertised, where at', heretofore, under Democratic rule, they only paid two cents I This may seem to be a small mat ter ; but small as it is, we consider it too great an outrage not to be exposed. The only excuse that the Postmaster can offer fur his conduct, is the ne- cessity of feeding two rival federal papers, so as to conciliate them and secure their influence in behalf of the unprincipled proscriptive administration at Washington ! And to shut the mouths of hungry editors, the citizens of Pittsburgh are taxed every, other week about s2b or $3Ol We are of the opin ion that this exaction is illegal and tyrannical, and we would therefore advise our citizens not to pity more than the 2 cents, as heretofore. The minions of Taylorism, who are w clothed with a little brief authority," will'no doubt try to bleed the pablic,• . as long as that public will submit to the operation but the people have only to know their rights to make them stand up boldly for their maintenance.— "Resistance to tyranny is obedience to God," was an -old maxim of the patriots of the Revolution, who dashed the tea overboard in Boston harbor; and we are-of the opinion that our citizens think about the gime way.,now, In relation to this infamous outrage on the part•of the Taylor reform whig Postmaster of Pittsburgh. The tieople are becoming heartily lick and tired of Taylor whiggery, in all its protean shapes. Our Hook Table. Tan PRESIITTERIAN ALMANAC, Yon THE YEAS 18150.--4 e have received this new Almanac from the Presbyterian Rooms, No. 79 Wood street, 2d Soar.. It is Witted by the Presbyterian Board of Pub lication at Philadelphia, and is got op In very neat sty/e. Besides. the •Calendar, it contain') a large amount or useful and entertaining reading, and also interesting statistics in relation to the Presbyterian Church in the United States. Txe Pararroat Sate, a Novel, by Captain Marryat• This is a isplinCer a populai Work, which has bad many readers and admirers in the United States. For sale at Miner's, on .Smithfiela street. LOVE JR HMS' larn - -.AStory of the ig Upper Tet,? b, yT .- §:Atiintr,--completed in one volume. Ariburs- novels 'eo Well known, that no onto. ty'it i nkieseariAolnicure for them plenty of readers. .Mine!, ,, art Smithfield street, .keeps all the atones of r iP74:Pc!lhaii.anthor for sale. Emza Comes Stinuarar..---We have received from M.A.Miner, Nog .2 Nos' . I and 'of this new and beauti , fel weekly -paper. It ittpubliabed in New York, at 611,50 , per Minu, 'and' is filled with a variety of chnice liter in arrreaßimr. • Maine siectsr'in.,:iltemocratic Tztatistph. The Eaaten Afgus, orthe SOth tutys, ,, We give the Dr r of votes„ cast on Monday, ea far as received. w° i. VIII RD' die Democratic candidate, is elected, hiult, by th popular vote, over the combined forceor Whiggr!iry and Abolition. As far as beard front, we have anode in this county a net gain of some 200 over r hea year. By this morning's mail we'receivo renews from 14 towns oo the Keneebec, which gave a net gain over last year of 1200 for the Deniebratitt candidate for Governor." EM=di kigiSE =DS 4. 4' ••••, ggg. • •g• • • ; • j gg e.. =SIC it' 11 1 i-; t!k4' Min MI 411E91 Penr::c4Antief4s0.0.At.. - Btlolety 1849: i • ,. " --s . l "Weroberapretienti4ohit'irt*,*bEl.*MlN_'. i . ''4l.ers John A1'e,1:01.1,.:-.JSzt,-..?...6-11:-,:,:17111:CPC:r4;660,, Militates of last iiieolimspad and approv . Mr. Maidockto repoit oaUUle left over. Mr. Martin, of Maneheater,reporte for theaidof the Society aixty4even Mr. Gerrard; of rapOrto for the ' va^• oght dollars tweety•fivecents. 1:f (=gators twenty-one dollars seVenty-five cents. On motion,-w vote of. thanks be returned to Mr.. 'Martin and Mr.'Girrard, for their exertiona • pro. miring aid to the Society. Committee o n Horaea zeporta forjudgea which they expect to attend at the fair, George Hayti, M. D.,. Upper St. Clair; John Thompson, Wilkins; .Robert Stewart, fibaler. Committee on Cottle roportp John Witelvey, Wil kins; John Boyd, Indiana; John Woos, ,Robiqso4 Judges on , Fruit—W. C. •Dunn, P. AL; George Shinrs, and Bawling, W,lk,ne tp. Judge. on Mannfactures—James Shaw, Shafer; JtimeirG.tang,i,lPllkinet Japes . Giriard, Judges on SheepArP. A. Way, Ohio; John Girrard, Fayette JosepkGbaniq,VDltins. On:motion - .li*tti diought . nritedient to oh". the place for bolding the fair, as it is euppcured the yard of thd Monition Rouse to be too riouttl.for tirenzbi• bition. Committee to selects kite, Mr. katiiti;E. Cooper. Mr. SuctionsWs letter considered and left over for after consideration. The object °retail letter is the establishment of, a paper on Agriculture . , Oa motion, Mr. Murdock attend to printing 500 bills and 1000.4tertificates of meinberithip. On motion, adjourn to meet September 22d at the Court House. JOHNBOYLE, Secretary. CORIUMAONDSLICR OF Tie DAUM BIOZNING INUT CINCINNATI, September 13, 1549. Dear Sir —The campaign io this county has fairly opened, and promises a rich treat to the Democracy; notwithstanding there are a few in. dependent candidates--Democrats, who have fail ed to receive the nomination of the party, and hope to be elected by Whig votes, as in . the ease of Cooper,the present Sherif Yet they are bound to be defeated ; that instance has shown the Dem ,. octets of this county that such men are not to be trusted. The Whigs have no ticket only for the Legislature, and for that only in what they style the let District, Composed of eight wards of the city. The balance of this city and the, county have to go unrepresented in the Senate—and all to accommodate the intelligent Whigs. If there is any instance on record of so glaring an outrage upon the people, by their Legislature, as the divis ion of this county, I would be glad to leant it. How would the citizens of Allegheny county like to have thetfour old Wants of the city made a district of, entitled to a Senator, and the balance of the city and county go unrepresented. Would it not kick tip a , breezx? Such is Whiggery, go where you will. But the Democrats intend to lay them all—lndependents included—on the shelf at this election. I see the brethren are determined to leave no stone unturned by which they can annoy you. They have found another -mare's nest," in which they can keep themselves warm, and at the same time get the old excitement up against you. I think, however, by the time they are done with this libel suit„, they will have fully proved Jhe ad* age, "the greater the truth, thegreater.the You need expectno mercy from such en unprin cipled creature as Deacon White, who preaches up morality and honor as though he was the quintessence of these manly feelings. Does Mr. Templeton or his employers think, even if he suc ceeds in his suit against you, that the people will ever believe that -Gen. Taylor made, wrote dr spoke the speech as represented by the Gazette and Journal? Why, they would as won believe that he wrote the ‘' Allison letters," as that; and yet, you cannot find one intelligent roan who will positively declare that be firmly believes Gen. Taylor wrote these letters—unless it is the Dea con'; and be would say anything but the truth. Now, when they succeed in convicting you of publishing a libel, and when they prove clearly to a demonstration that Gen. Taylor spoke the idea. tical words which they - have reported, would it not be well in them to prove also, that Gen. Tay lor wrote and dictated the Allison Letters. If they can do the one, they can as easily accomplish the other. Go ahead, friend Harper, and have the Old Man's evidence. Bring him to the Court House, if possible; and try and have Gov. Crittenden, Truman Smith and Col. Bliss present. Ask the Gov. if he did not write Allison letter No. 1 and send it to Cot. Bliss. Ask Truman if he wrote No. 2, and at whose instance. Who passed judg ment on it before sending it to Col. Bliss, to be re milled with Old Zack's name to it, to Capt. Alli son. Ask Truman Smith what were the reasons he assigned to the Gov., to persuade him of the necessity of another Allison letter—and the Gov. ewer's reply The answers to these questions would unfold as great a system of deceit, hum buggery and cos ruption, as ever disgraced a party, or an individu al. Yet, we see men, even the President of these United States, and-...*.i White, the moralist, winking at these ea 1 4 IL As for Riddle, he is not to be blamed so - ch in the matter—as he makes no pretensions to what he is not; and so g far as he has gone it was for the sake of Party. The Resolution - of your County Convention, in relation to the resiff of 1896, is handled by the Whigs as though it was a Free Trade Resolution. Would it not be as well for the Whigs of Alle gheny County to reconcile their Free Soil doc trines of 1848 with their present ideas of it, and not try by lying to divert public attention from themselves. I have looked anxiously for some re mark—some word, since " General Taylor and myself" started on their pilgrimage, by which I could learn the General's views on the " Wilmot Proviso,"—that word, which had such wonderful charms In the last campaign, and without which therPresidency were worthless. What has become of it?. You had better offer a reward for it. You could afford to offer more—but pay less than is offered by Capt. Bennett for the body of Riddle— because Bennet only wants the body, while, you would want the soul. The one, I imagine, is easy to be found—but, where--oh ! where, will you find the other? ' Not in the Deacon. He has sold him. self—therefore, the " Proviso " went with the sale. But, I have 'given you enough of this; and as this sheet is near full, and my time is up, I shall have to close. Enlngham on President Polk. We have before us the Eulegion' on the Life and Character of President Pats, delivered at the re quest of the Young Men's Democra tic Literary So ciety, before the citizens of Somerset, on Wednea day evening, Aug. Bth, 1849; by A. H. Corracrni Esq. It is an able and eloquent production, and does great credit to the talents of its author. Mr. Colman( is Editor of the Somerset Philter, and is a young man of much promise. We regret that we have not room for extracts from the Eulogium be fore us. WITERKI RIM ;011•... Ems :L'l=‘,. LOOK OUT roe Courrzzarrns.—The National Po. lice Gazette, of last week, condone the public to look out for a counterfeiter who left New York, for the West, with a large quantity of counterfeit mon ey, to be put in circulation. 'Among them are $lO bills on the Atlantic Bank, Brooklyn, altered from the wild-cat Chippewa Co. Bank, and many others. Aler American naachinety for London is in the nourse of construction at Trelgon, to be used in the mann facture of idtan rubber. - NOTICE ETERT OPE WHOrt 1T rtAir C°s " l / 1 5 . —The American Oil, having performed by its.ese so many remarkable cures, and beingn powerful- Re medial Agent for various diseases, haeinduced some persona to counterfeit this valuable Medicine. The original and genuine AmericidOil. fri obtained from a well in Burksville, Kentuckk:friain the sole and only proprietors, D. Hale & Cei,:whiaappointed Mr. Win. Jackson, of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their sole and only agent for supplyiegsub•egents in wee tern Pennsylvania, western Virginiii, and part of Ohio. The true and genuine Anaericiin Oil is a dark green color. There are variona couhterfeits abroad —some Seneca Oil, some a minturd closely resem bling.the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitts burgh and Allegheny •Dispensary Company; some black, some white, said tube made from the Origi nal American Oil. D. Hale & C 0.,: the only and sole proprietors of the true and original American Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any persons who make the article called•Estrant•of American Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and OB SERVE that Win. Jackson, 89 Liberty street, Pitts burgh, head of Wood street is the ONLY and SOLE agent for the above mentioned District, and that none ; is genuine but what has the' twine and address printed on the label, and in the P amphlet in which each bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice that. the proprietors , address is printed in:eaeh pamphlet "thus: "D. Hall & Co., Kentucky." Another way of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the price. "The genuine la sold invariably et 60 eta. per bottle and no less o while some of the counterfeits are sold at various.prices under. • The Pnre and only Genuine Atnerican Oil ie sold wholesale and retail by Win. Jaelcsen, at the only agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, head of Wood at.' aug3l:3m fiews-and Misiillaticouultems• , . mr- ktis proposed in .soma part e). ofitirginia to 14 ' 4! . 1 1fikeejiier. removed: &Win, Aticiitofiji;lbets Imo i ' the Pailts or 4 haili 4 7 ..1 0 . 0 9h;ge : At 46 C -Le g is/atare P r lu4oil g 4:!•4141.iik - ito 04 le rat ..:,,, '' Ter•llk Block Of Iltraiblefr/Mthe alehrated quer ries of D. O. HitneriEsq., ntsrNorristOwn, , will be contributed to reprisentPennegrania in the found*" (ton of the great Washington Monumeetkelln in , . projrcts of erection st . thci seat tifikhreherh,e 3 3 l ; car E. F. Drake, Cashier ;of the Xenia .(Ohle) Bank, has resignod, to taker: Presidency of the Co. lambus Insurance lohn;d.rdtrrick, the Tidier -io the Bank; euecisedsliim ai Cashier. .... =', A Utter in the N. Y.: Tribmie, from a coerce worthy of all..credence, gives the probaLle amount of gold to be taken out of ibel.ctiifoniia mines 14 the next three months; - at 0;200,040. Sipe it may be true. DV" Air. Field, editor of the; El; Leem ael'ileir and his , wife, (late Miss Elixaß.`tddiho have both ta ken to the stage again in Si. Lass. On the 241 Met.,, they performed a•Lucillio to i ,eat house and -with decided slat, - , • 10- The editor of the. et. :LlPMOREPehlfeen Mat been shown a new counter( I! „ ;_nb ' ieb. - n a° li -e-• . Made its appearancett thatcieen the State of Ohio. The Otte is the sa iifthe.eiMleifelt on the Reading Bank of Okideitieb the exception or the substitution c. the worillitate," for "Reid. iog.” It is haitlylmeNtited.,,,' ,' tr.hoCk ,of the note is red, with tintictrlsr‘Btstellitiarof ' O hio," print. rid acres.. • ! ..'',:z . T . ..:: . !;! ..;;--.,, ter' Nothing rioitOtherrfOirialiii VoMet.the Mind an distress; the ten= ihrethierelitritia-dthe soul retiree to itself—lits pensive and:rultei4tibto:of right int pressiorut. If we hay° a Mind r.la the nwe think of him; if a beneafactor, at that 4110 all his kMdriiiii press upon our mind: . ' At] ' !, ' MT A-Company hap been char ts !! dto Wilda cit. nal around the-Palle. or the Ohio,: at Loutivilte, on the lodine side. It is proposed :to make the'Caeal much better that) that on the Kentucky side; have a large water power, and ballinii a large city. MX The number of itiltalgranta, into the United States last year, was estimated on the most seen rate data that could be obtained, at 260,000. This year the number will probably reach 300,000. Car The Cinciousti Enquirer gays that daring the last commercial year there were 110,436 barrels.of whisky imported into that city and 164,419 barrels ezported from there. , ear It is soggeated by a wrltei in $ New York paper, in reply to a proposition' that the military should fire blank catridges et the mobs, that the mobs should pelt the military with cotton balls in stead of paving stones and brickbats. DU" The Laud Sale for the Fos and Wisconsin /liver Improvement io Ibis State, advertised for this month, has been postponed till the Sib of October. WIT Gov. French, of Illinois, bill called no extra ireuion of the Legislature of that State, to convene at the capital on the 22d of October, to EH the ti• caocy in the office of tr. S. Senatni from that State, and other purposes, CC' The following summary is from the Catalogue Just issued at Oberlin. TheologiCal students, 27; Collegiate, 76; Male preparatory, 152; Ladies course, 117; Total, 423. Ca' L. D. Wetmore, Esq., has' been nominated by the conferees ofWarren.hlcKage, and Elk coun ties, n the Whig canilidate.for Assembly. Mink of Esaglaqid. An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th +tad Bth Vic oral, cap. 92, for the erect ending August moo DrPARTUCNt, Notes issued £27,750,130 Gov't nebt..£11,015,100 Ogler Secur's„ Get! COO 1104..... it5i31031 Silver 1ia1h00,..1760569 .C 2 7 ,79 0.1 3 0. z27,790,t 30 IMPICIIIO DtPAStrAtrr. Proprietor*'.. Capital,... Rest. Public Depo sits, Clete dice Ex chequer— /inVe commiers of Nation al debt et Di Ac. counts,.... Other De posits,— . Seven day and other Bills, Government g 14,553,000 greettriOes, —.3,289,552 (lachlding dead Wei't .£6,117,532 9,536,821 1,049,838 £34,848,449 £34,1i46,249 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated 30th day of 'August, 1849. Gots, Wars en Outo.—The Cleveland Pla In Dealer rays a farmer in Harrison county ploughed and hood up @ZOO" in gold off three acres of his ground: It was in yellow grains, beautiful to the eye, and finer than 22 or any number of carats. In. fact, it was 392 bushels of shelled corn and the gold was obtained by the attractive qualities of the grain overmastering that of metal. NEw COUlSrizarcrr.—The Cincinnati Enquirer notices the appearance of a most palpable counter feit that has just made its appearance in that city. It is aeo on the Merchant's Branch Bank of Cleve land. It is evidently lithographed on stone, and of coarse much paler than the genuine * yet a very fare counterfeit. They can be easily - , dftected, except by those who handle but very little money. There is more danger of their gaining a circulation among the market people than any where else. RESIGNATION Or PRESIDENT WAYLAND.—Wo learn from the Providence Journal that Dr. Wayland has announced his resignation of the Presidency of Brown University, to take effect as erten as his sue, cessor could be selected. A committee was appoint ed to perimade him to retain ate offite, which be has filled for more than twenty yeiFe. ~ F . , . . .• • _ ... . •. , ~.... ..., r ...: „.,,.... ~:._ , -4.... . ,, „;•, - .' , „ , . - • , - . . -, ..i•- .:•- '-, :,,•-•-..,•-•.',....:.•,1,-;-..,.,.:.!i'!•'7',•f,•1..._-'-T;.-7'..:',.-:,-,. -.1',,,',.-g-.,„;ik.z,-;.'":',/,-,„.-7--t,',._;:•.-„•,-. fr7„.•;,;,.......-.llr-J,.:•:-•:,_-.,,,,",..--•••:.?'.„.•,,."-'4.--•:,•,-.' kW , ¶i vontoteon altacoutrii. The correspondent of the Bostonjunestiveis the.follOving'deseription of the personal i Opp4L, ance,scfthg great erragistundlistorian, r.m.0 4 1 • tablay. t.:;Tt r .., .. , -,-. i- ' 3 f ; ..f Iri English literathro there is aiti but one hctipiv that iampird-everYliP,,as his W.ritingsthyCitfev"rit, hand;,that is, the name of Thomas Babington M# crifilinhil saw the great historian the othei'dly, ara certainly his . locks . disappointed, me; for in. 'stead of the thin. spiritual coontemume which I lookaPiin ilair nigher of the enthusiastic "Lays of Aocielti Hanle," and ilia History of England, which is half - poetry, I found it Italecbluffindivid- - ual, of more.than middling - AD:doe, and with a full solid oval face, brow slightly retreating, and rath er large beck and shoulders,-'thoagfewith,fivcry. lively and bright expression Cif countenance. Mr. Macaulay is animated when conversing, and ac. companies with some gesture everything whiCh he says with-emphasis: His 'splendid rantrilM.. liens to- the Edinburgh Review,' while be Was a cotemporary writer for that periodical with Moat- . Intoshi Sidney Smith,nrul Jeffries, won my en ft-r ;Mak admiration; and Ids magnificent lustorY o f England, or,rntlier; 004 on _English history, rfar as it hinrgorie, attracts me Irresistibly:to lls ' :pages: No writer of;the present dubs ins slob* thought as. Macauley, and no one esifiltithe his: thoughts in noble,' latiguage:" Totregmt mines; with my 'admitation.....Twice tuirepresented."Er. inlmrgh in, Parliament-4: city ortwthy of a *re man. But in 1840, he lasi his eleetioni not be cause be waa overreached by the electioneering-, arts of some' potty _ ary politician-4ot becins" the eccentricities of gritrini matte,'' hilp bile or thcise, - napoputer great men Ocrtme,in oftallbund-jnl.e.. tireineut, but because .. be,infused tajoin - at - 4k grand, movement whialris eviwhere Making for. 1 the upraising of the rksisses, 'and whicb . ia deeliriOr to know no cessation,Vto., thit" ;Unser Oel many a check, till thrones andAvine rights of kluge shall pass away,, and oliberly,'equalityonidirritOrnitir,'", 'be the real sondition, kw .they are noWthe kititch. Word of nations. It . Was for proving; rearamtlig llt-se sVaiments that the voters ofEdinburAiits. missed the ablest and past brilliant writer of the. day,, and chose instead the humble paper. maker and sturdy republican, parks Cowan. Theywire not content to have M. Macaulay talk' tmecionsly of liberty, and then as : speciously give, up them. principles of which he insight have been, and I,Vai expected to be, the abiett thampion. ' But in Lai poems, inhis essays, tuidin his magnificent travOs• over the world, of geniral history, ill his bold colt 4 ceptions and wonderoft" art. in bispowerto data' inanimated, vivid, passionate "thonght the mat common truths in phildsophy, in his vigorous elo-i quence and luminous strength„,he is surptsaseA by few in ancient and by : 11013.9 in modern literittotei . , We have already - madie allusion to, nod given few extracts from certain letters said to have been written by Knoell, to Bern, towards the latter part' of Jane. The Tributie hail translated them trout the Gennne paper called thebeaterreiehische correspon dent. They differ considerabl ji• in language and In spirit, from the mutilated veraina we find in tbe Loa= donpapers. We quote Oat which we have /301 111-7 ready printed : sr Penn, Juno-28,1849. I mutt candidly and honestly express the opinion, that if we can rapidly, ver mpidly,concerdwitc oar forces, the country is not, _abe is lost: mast say, with bleeding bean, d is tint, but still. with firm conviction, that I am prepared, if it could be done at once, to give ap the whole province, even three quarters of the country, in order to see our forces rapidly conccatrattd. For then we can van. quirb the enemy, and When he is 'unfinished, the lost provinces will fall hack or thelnaelven,biatif. the supreme power is over throne, the whole nation, politically considered, Nis to the groond, and the provinces do us no good.s I therefore Isiah that you would tome on with youliwbole force,coMbine with our army and take the supgrar..cominand. We shall thus overcome all our euemies in torn, and conquer the freedom or the worbit. If this cannotbe done, I fear that a catastrophe! .nlll :take plate within a fortnight. Meantime, I %sill , defend the country to the last man. I now call:the whole Hungarian pco- pie to arms. L. SOSEMITEL fiarcientwattly 46,1849. A circumstance has happened to the last degree , unfortunate for me, and For you, and for th e whole country. Gen. Gamey writesR ota Comore on July Sit : write battle at Rash as loat.—The,eneiny will be in Buda in 48 hours:: The - Coarettltaela aunt attend to the securing of the starts, the banh, I bad no garrison in Pesih and hence was unwilling• to leave the bank-note einchmery exposed to being canted off in case of arOanfavorable event. I-watt therefore obliged to take' it to pfeeei; and Cause it to Ire transported to Szegedin (a heavy load, of at least 6,ooo.bundred weight or presses and toadies:o just-at the time when on account of the approach of the Russian, I was obliged to break aptheapparatiik at Dedreesio. 11111 ananity.).. X 14,3091676 Other lees. —9,928,090 Notes., ...... .9,339,380 Gold 4011 Silver Coin... q. 909 723 The erection took at least 14 days, and for that time we fabricated no money. You therefore get nothing except the 125,900 dodos, which I senton the 9th inst., to Szolnok: I did what man could do; but I am no God, and cennot create out of nothing. For a whoto year nothing has came in but empty purses and war. •• I ask for patience. lam not God. I can site for my country, but I cannot make a " creation.” In three day., the bank will again be in order, and r can then deliver to your treasury 20,000 genii .a week. You write for 300,000 florins, and tbia BUM. is scarce a tenth part of our monthly expenses. So much for explaining our difficulties. Mom I. can not. Now for something very important. Betakes and Ballach emigrants from Wallachia, have' pro posed to me to form a ;Wallachian legion. I have accepted the offer, in general, and referred them for details to the commander-in.chief.—l recommend, them. The matter is of great consequence. , If yen should retard into Wallachia, as I hope, this battal ion will ftirm the advanced guard. The effect would be incalculable. I conaider it very important to an nounce in the proclamation that we come is friends of the Turks and Wetlaclifane , to free them from. the Russian yoke. The Turks pursue a tivo•aided policy. We must compromise them?' 117- Pacific null members of the. Board of Trade anithterchants' Exchange Association, Meetingthe citizens generally, are requested .to attend at the Exchange Rooms, on Thuraday,evening, the 120th inst., at n o'clock, for the purpose of appointing Delegates to represent ithis community in she Pacific &ail Road Convontion,:to be holden in the City-of .Bt. Louis on the 16th of October, proximo. JOHN HARP ER _ ' Secretary Board of Trade. A STATED CDSIDID'ETCATON MODET MOSTAR COOTi- CD., No. 2, IL and 8. M.'; will be held at their liall, th is evening, at 7 o'clock. py order of the AL Fi.43. P. faept9 EP Oy I Oyilteire 14.. The subscriber will keep up constantly lat Me MOnonguhela.Exchauge) fmtri this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will sersrelipm the very beet style. : E. C. CAMPBELL, sepilkutpr Cor:et Smithfield' acid Fourth ste. CIGARS, CIGARS-16,000 Barrios Principe Cigars 11,000 Star do d o 10,000 Bosaiaboat do do 0,000 Tara do do '5 7 100 Dieprane Regalia do, 10,000 La Palant 'do do 5,000 Wanda to 16.000 La Norma do 3,1:00 Washington lmp'l do 1, Havana . Just received and ibi6 000 sale by do sepl9 JOSHVA RHODES, No. 6 Wood st. 3 1 1 3 AR ! ELs ?l o t :p i; 1 hf. " Mace ral received and fm saleb Bepl9 . JOSHUA 't li, No. Wrgdet. - - FOR SALE—ALARGB zuurs BraiDING, suitable for a Factory or Brewery, situate on 4th st.„ near Smithfield street. It 11 on • a lease of years, and will' be sold ldw. There is also in-the Build= ing a Steam Engine and Shafting, which will be sold with the building, or separate. For tetras, apply to H H. RYAN 4t.C0., sepl9 No. 47 Fifth strett.,Piltsburgh.P. [Dispatch copy one month,] Dintsplutiolls , ''“ • . T HE Partnership heretofore existinrandertitelria of Stn & Run, haskhis daybeerrdissolved by mrt;,, teal consent. All persoms indebted to 'said 'firth' arese quested to make payment before the bid of SePtertibei.l All persons having elainta against the firm ttrill present them for settlement. JOHN , SWDER. OS. HART. • Sharpsbnrgh, Sept. 8, I s 49— (seplik3id<te) , JUST REC EIVED o A kn M i .New NBERSk,s r C I m . ass— Sarmin't Union Magaiine, for October. The Poetical Works of tord Byron—illustrated. No. 1 of the new and elegant. illustrated edition.of the Dramatic Works of Shaktmeare. To be issued in num bers, at 25 cents.each. Nos. 1 and 2 of the History of Pendenais, his Fortunes and Misfortunes, his Friends and his Greatest Enemy; by W. M. Thackeray. History of the French Eavolution of 1848, by A. De Lamartine. Part first. Love In High Life, a stosy of the " Upper Ten"—by T. S. Arthur. Price cent.N Dombey an Daughter. :Price 25 cents. • Ada and Elfine, or the Two Nieces; by Mrs. Grey. 5,000 Almanacs, for next . year. 11:?" Smithfield st.. oppointe Brown's Hotel. aepl9 Ay g TO LET--The Dmmustro now. occupied by the ; . subscriber, on the corner of Third and Ross - itic, contng ten rooms, bath team with hot aYtd cold water, aid all the modern improvements . Enquire on the premises, or of : J. KENNEDY, sepl6-2t MI Wood et, I MEE l -.,;t. i ,:1., , :.. 4 - ...•.. , ; . 'fi: . ;''...4;:'.:- 4, , ,'-' , .. , .."' -,-,*