The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, October 05, 1849, Image 2

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The Democratic - ticket, for Allegheny County, is
~ , :[!•• n ole4tliteil.atthis office, and ready for delisery.—
In lfie
country are requested to call nod
O
gete.enpply for the dtfferoot voting dig:lute.
A."
f ilifittare...,Divid Irwin, John Caldsvell,,YaMis
shall, 'l'hointur.DiCkiMp, IYlcdorran aid:James
.ehamberaiwere appointed las t year as 'Viewers to
, -
Option . ' the imitatti;-Oedatnages done to • the property
holders irs thcinew Wards; by reason of the opening
services ihey WeiCrentittedi
to 81 00 per day Bu t although
they +sere only employed for a few days in diachar
,'---:gite Apik:diAties :ocsigricd them, we find that the
.COMMISSIONERS of Allegheny County
paid them thi l inortiouisum of ONE - THOUSAND
VXFY-NINO.' DOLLARS AND FIFTY
:i.eipft•thia-should be`doubted by any per
fit, sot. we pains to examine the receipts
vouches'-on file in the Commiscionees office,
"'ereilttccetenie thereto will satisfy every taxpayer
in - the 'Comity •of• 'the correctness of our statements.
Here are t o eamea of the viewers, the amount paid .
each,with - thernumber of the warrants, as recorded
in the docket. Tax payers, look at
the picture/
N 0. . -901.
No. 1111. James Marshall..
tfitife Dickson.
No. McGowan.
No. 1139, James Chambers.
iiS.; 55~ : `ya.
. , :.pishozresitrof the Washington Republic.
A - pa*: that assumes to be the organ of our Na
tional Administration, should- bear a sufficiency or
• dignity to sable it to avoid direct and palpable !y
-r ing.' , ,Ttus-is not the case with the Washington Re
: publie,Gen. Tuition's chosen organ. We have fro
- qiiently noticed in its columns articles at which we
felt aggrieved, and about which the people have
- abundantcause•tocontplain. But, in a late number
we found:nu article inrelation to the Democracy of
Penitylvanta.and :the Taritt which - we regard as a
mitst;:ltttatims _Mel - upon the entire Democratic
pre . a4Vifthlti,Btate; - .The language bras follows:
"The new phase of the tariff fraud in Pennsylva.
nia itithist The Locoloco convention pass resolutions
approving the tariff of 1846, while the Locolocojour
-.: sulls - take .ground against that tariff, and protest
that it Ono-issue-in the canvass !"
It is title ilnit our Conventions have approved the
present revenue laws; but it is not true that a single
. accredited organ of the Democratic party in Penn
' 'sylvartia - has taken ground against the Tariff of 46.
-The Republic quotes, to prove its assertion, tut
article from a paper published in tbis city; which,.
it Is well - known, has never been countenanced by
•
- , the Den:mantic party; and this sheet it styles "the
locoroditjetirrials.”
, _?.' - ';:..: , -t- - ..',.,- :-,:..-.,...:
RUIN
1
:
in
mseperecthei
ea
specimen
ni c an d
la.
aaY ne - - higi afford th e n
.1.,
.i ; -- . . enr e f o r f , t iti b ctiit : li : o 4. Lt ;i l,twb i enn.
z f o, a o a r tu t rerz e
a
kr 74.1°P, ea infamous
...b,oprre;;;;-.
6,-„se-,,d,t4ipaclatornerfecrititozetahoeutFniyougre
' i : ::I ' D r i :::: . r.: " . ' ll 7 -_
rd..
iike s ty h th w e b ib t i
bgeeutdrinl party at n e ott u r n t the h c iey i tn :
:power I.''..' ~,I_,iha,‘DeinOeratic Pa" d rings
4tten2P
.., . i
ve b een hea Cents
been
;.:ntlan9 lv " Id J9' a
'lol y 6 Plan Jove ' -
tue-..Peopia
'Proctaipi it in-the •eare- - of- the Tait Payers of Atte
• • Aheny .Citithfy, stint:'tbe':whieCommtesionera paid
, the enormous num
.ofpbtint eleven hundred -dollars
• 'teals getiljenten wh - oapent a few days - in reviewing
:the street opened in ttic, , ttew wards! This:erpeo.
not.ditaro wan only'imirageous but was clearly
1 1 ,1 gal. If the' tax ridden citizen of this county wish
nee . 'of this business, .they' have, only to
keep whip in office, Thefi,enteerata are pledged
-'to reform , these .abtiaea.
nte have lont
h - y con,••••, d
• diileg en
de eCiate
seers
-tfcl" The Par • _ dollars by Pr d
five:thoticand do
County - an
at leas t
the whit um on
whigs
cry issued
h et they get b y P - • B
lis wshay
- .Thia
ed to •
two - Democrats are oPPO3
la °facechums of fraud and PlG++ r
10 - Fatter Mathew was received with-enthuaiaata
at New ll'e * droial;'Masa4'eaW.eddeaday Jan.
. .
MEIII
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if., .;tit:' ., •••ontlngi , atit47-
MOWER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
WCirettlatioit:loo,o Daily.etEl
P T_T 4 3
SEMI , BIORNINGi - OCI'OOER 5, 1849
yoßsomAl. - ccumssiormß,
4011 - A.-GAMBLE,
oP,Livomtha conwr
lfiteghcnp County Demotratto Tickets
WILLIAM Arlbl — '•
--
, Boiler County.
,JONAS B:,•lffeCLlNTOthß;Peebles.
NAMES C. RICHEY.; Robinson,
,LAbIES SgSri_ i _` Rbiabeth. .4.
±ulluri l 4. , Mlegheny: City..
' rgl6
•
- • TROVIONOZASY -
tlOll-108"BrIra upl oilty 4 BInnin g hum.
P.ittsb . usgh.
AtIDIT011:.
ANDREW McCLRP Aim% m n di ey
zoltozeinit . •
• "gt , lo2r.,Ank,Pittisburiii,
.
Tax Read This
GOES MONEY a
pEOPiEps
OIirTHR
:1"otal amoant paid $1069 50
Instead of the fhe bills of the viewers being made
out according to jaw, specifying the precise number
of days-titey,w_ere., employed_in the work assigned
them,-we End DO reCCIFd most extraordinary receipts
wkich - ttio.a palpable and intentionakevasion of the
fawz;:atinnitigly Warded, however, to make it appear
- that the-eharges Were all right t Mr. Gonsw.tv, the
.intelliginiand , -gentlemanly Clark of the Commie•
aloiersialthough a _Whig, protested againat the pay
..
Meat ofiliti enormous bills made out, but he was
Overruled by the dignitaries who were placed in
office by the'whig party.
ltFnty tit -payers; what'do you think of this Goan
, ceering f Row (lathe Farmers of Allegheny Conn.
ty like to have their tares increased, to pay the Me
gal eoenditures of the County Commissioners r It
is thiatind of basineas that has involved the county
ie dei4atid caused the issue of a batch of fraudulent
Shinplasternother Whig scheme to cheat the
people
Shalt there-belo end to Whig extravagance 1—
thia ie rititiestionthat can be nettled at•the ballot •
boa - on ttieaday-next. Tar-payers! the remedy is
hatiditee that you.exerchte it 1
d. Federal Lie Nailed.
,The Federal papers of this city have been giving
. .
currency to the monstrous falsehood, that Joint A'
Eso., the people's candidate for Canal Com
mlatiener, opposed the election of Wm. B. Foster,
a few - years since. Even if this were woe, the feder
alists haveiio business to meddle in the matter. But
it is gross lie, and they know it It will be re.
membereethat GAIIBLE stated publicly in the
, Democratic ^ itate Convention in this city, on the 4th
ofJuly, that he was the personal and political friend
of Mr. Foster, and was 'ln favor of both his nomina
tion and election. We have seen a letter from Mr.
'Foster to tibir'itber In this city, folly confirming all
that hin, flax= dated.' The Federal editors had
betteremploy - thelr time in defending the letter taz
outrage, instead of lying about Democrats.
rsproteetton t
Thef ederattnonopolista are constantly clamoring
about "protection In "Protection In "Protection i» -
-to the manufacturers, This is the bonbon of their
song frcint Nyeck to,week, from January till Decem
: her.. They think that the government should take
• ; • - • ~...A46-„,„,•••.1.• •47..T5:1
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- •
1,' , ,14;.-',..*i.ii,4-Wkdrs,:-;io:!:,*tt
We have beenrequested, - nay, urged, by Whigs
to call ilublie attention to the necessity 'Of*
change in theCornthiseioners' Office:. piipreseed :
by enormous and tnineiesseiy taxation; somilSef
the faithful are beginning - to 'think:lll4.. forheap
tune is not that-they would •
show their independence, and break loose from
party trammels, and take signal vengeance at the
ballot.boi Mithe corruption and malfeasance of
our County officers.
One item in the last Commissioners' Report,
we have been requested to place before the eyes of
the people, and doubtless, it will create no little
astonishnient—
Tb Walter Forward, roq.,jor prqicssitmai
e 5 0 0
Write, ,00
And, forsooth, what great service did the ex.
Secretary perfonn to entitle him tca fee so enor
mous? Why he made a speacli_Of twenty minutes
length in.the Supreme Court, timed by the watch
of the Judge! Farmers—Mecbatics—Working
men I—what do you think of that kind of remit.
aeration? It seems that Mr. Forward and A. W.
Loomis, Esq., were engaged on opposite sides, in
a matter:pertaining to-streets in the new Wards;
and so trivial was the matter, that the learned
gentlemen agreed with the-Court that neither par
ty would occupy more than twenty minutes time
to say what he had to say; - and they did not fres.
pass in the agreiment. Mr. Loomis, who apple•
ciatos his services quite as high as Mr. Forward,
wears credibly informed, charged his clients len
?him fifty dollars, and considered himself well
paid. Bat Mr. Forward had a fat goose to pluck,
and be made the feathers fly with a vengeance!
e do noi blame Mr. Forward for claiming the
enormous fee of Flys Hussman Dohraus, but
we censure the consummate blockheads that gave
A to him.
There are sometimes secret springs that give
potency to actions which seem mysterious to com
mon undeistandiage: We think in the case of
this fee, that it would not require a very sharp
intellect to discover the motives that operated on
the Commissioners. One of those officials is the
brother of Mr: Forward's son.in•law, and another
Commissioner is the brother•in-law of Mr. For
ward.—Think of that, oh ye fleeced burthen
bearers of Allegheny County I Had the relation.
ship of these Commissioners to Mr. Forward any
thing to do with the Frvs HIINDIIID DOLLAUS
abstracted from the people's taxes 4 That is a
question that you, Mr. Taxpayer can answer as
readily as we can. Ye toiling men of Allegheny
County, we could propose a curious problem,
based upon this instance of public plunder, but
we forbear.
816651
162 00
178 00
178 00
• 231 OG
154 00
Towards the Hon. Walter Forward, we have no
other than the kindest feelings. He might have
placed an extravagant estimate upon his services;
and we don't blame him for making out a good
bill, particularly when he knew that the County
was indifferent about squandering money, from
the fact of its having such bright specimens of
financiers to manage its affairs. We attach to
Mr. Forward no blame; bui we do condemn most
solemnly the conduct of the sworn officers com
missioned to act justly and discreetly for the tax.
-payers. The Democracy of the County, who are
innocent of placing such men in office, have been
used in this matter most outrageously, and in their
name we PIIOTTIIr against such acts of lawless
and wasteful extravagance!
Remember the ballot-Lox!
The Cholera in London has increased to an alarm..
ing extent. The deaths by that disease alone, du
ring the week ending September Btb, were 2,026,
and by all diseaself3,lB3. The following memoran
dum shows the progress of the disease from week to
week :
Deaths by Total
Cholera. Deaths
Daring the week ending July 21 678 1723
do do do 28 783 1903
do do August 4 926 1953
do do do 11 823 1883
do do do 18 1229 2212
do do do 25 1272 2428
do do Septem. 1 1663 2778
do do do 8 2026 3183
The usual number of deaths in London, per week,
in the warm season, is about 1,000. The London
Times says the present visitation is " far more se
vere than that of 1832." In another place the same
paper speaks of it as a "
.pestilence unparalleled
since the great plague, carrying off its thousands in
a week."
A French scientific commission has discovered a
race of men in Africa with tails, and no mistake. A
report was lately made to the Academy of Sciences
thereon. They are one remove from the baboon,
Scarcely so handsome or human as the ourang-out
ang, but can talk like negroes. They are terrible
savages, and ono of their peculiarities is a fondness
for raw flesh, especially,huraan flesh. When they
are kept as slaves, if net stuffed with raw meat oc
casionally, the are as dangerous as a beast of prey.
The slave tri dem on this account, refuse to buy
them, as they do not want their stock to eat each
other up.
The descriptions of them say that the prolongation
of the vertebral column gives to each individual—
male or female—a tail of two or three inches long.
They are called Ghilanes, and are rarely more than
five feet high; bodies lean and seem weak; arms
long and slim ; forehead low and receding; ears
long and deformed; mouth wide, and furnished with
teeth very sharp.
Col. Smutfu W. BLACK, of this city, addressed
the Democracy of the Bth Ward, Baltimore, on
Thursday evening last. The Baltimore correspont
dent of the Washington Union, says "he was intro.
diced to the meeting by Hon. Rom M. McLean
and made the very best speech of the campaign."
The Pennsylvanian of Monday says: "A very
large and enthusiastic Democratic meeting was held
last Saturday evening, at the head of the Inclined
Plane. The gallant Col. S. W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh,
was introduced, and was warmly welcomed by the
large crowd in attendance. We need not say his
speech was able, eloquent, and effective."
c if there ever wan a time when REFORM was
demanded by the People of Allegheny County, that
time is the pristine. The whig party have had the
entire management of affairs, and what has been the
result'? The taxes of the Farmers have been in•
creased—until they have became unindurable; the
county has been flooded with fraudulent Shinplas.
tere,"thick as leaves in Valambrosni;” the public
monies have been squandered upon the political
friends 'or the party in power; and gross' extrava
gance has become the order of the day. Shall there
bean end to these things T That is the question
feethe Peeple to settle at the ballot box I
PIRATICU OUTRAGE AT Prtuancunu..—Ou
Thursday night last at Philadelphia, about twelve
o'clock, Svc, Mill belonging to one of the-gangs of
desperadoes 'which infest the banks of the Schuyl
kill, entered the cabin of:-the canal .boat Amazon,
Captain Joshua Ward, and while they- held tw.
double. barreled pistols to the etiptitin'a
,bead, rob
bed him of $255 in bank bills. The money of which
he:waa robbed be had recetved in Now York State,
'.,front a Mr. Everett, for a load of frieght. Mr. E,
wrote iia, initials, H. E. on the back of each note,
sU were upon New York banks,) which may lead
to 'the detection,of the perpetratora of the outrage.
ME=
, ,-3t . . , .: i.,,
, :.
-,--;?,
Cholera -In London.
Men with Tails.
Col. Black .
t , ~t
ototirotrs
THE DOWNFALL OF WHIGGF.RY I
Uatier Telegraphic head will be found paj,thd
Interns from Maryland and Georgia; enough;how.
eter,,to
.warrant the opinion that Tayldrwhiggery,
Las met with a Waterloo defeat in :thdia-Stattis
There is no doubt but that vidhave 'gained a linern..
ber - of , Congreas in Maryland, which will, lie "batt.
news Iciithe panic monopolists, Old Rankers and
Conservatives, who will'eeek to repeal the present
excellent Revenue Tariff; and substitute, instead,
high or prohibttory duties. Let the friendkof Dem
ocratic equality rejoice. Next Tuesday tbe Demdc.
racy of good old Pennsylvania-will drive the last nail
into the coffin of wbiggery I
The Mortifying Truth.
We have repeatedly asserted that Gen. Taylor
had devolved the functions of his high office upon
the cabinet, and that that conclave, the members
of which are wholly irresponsible to .the people,
is the President. This assertion has been indig.
nantly denied •by the whig press, and we have
been grossly and rudely charged with misrepre.
senting and slandering General Taylor. We are,
however, right. And we now proclaim to the
American people the fact, that the duties of the
Presidential office, except the mere signing of pa.
pets, and other unimportant acts, have been delega
ted to the cabinet, and are executed by that body. We
have heretofore cited many facts conclusively
proving our assertion. and among them the decla
rations of Gen. Taylor to that effect. And we
now say that, recently, in conversations not only
with democrats, but with his own political friends
who have remonstrated with him in relation to the
conduct of the cabinet,.he substantially avowed
that he had nothing to do with their action—that he
did not interfere with it, but that he held them re:
sponsible for their management of the government.
This is the solemn truth, as every body in this
city knows, who has any knowledge of the man
ner in which. the affairs •of the government are
managed. General Taylor has very little to do
with the government. So far as he is concerned,
his office is a sinecure, he receiving the salary,
while his cabinet regency execute the duties of
his office. And we hesitate not to affirm that the
Cuba proclamation, which the two organs of the
administration in -this city sought to make the
people believe was written by General Taylor at
Harrisburgh, was not, in fact, written by him. The
cabinet excuses his official duties, and he sanctions
the acts of the cabinet. When Mr. Clayton says,
in his correspondence, that " the President has
instructed me ' to say or do a thing, it means that
he, Mr. Clayton, has resolved upon it, and done it,
General Taylor yielding his submissive consent.
He can do no other way. It he has a letter to be
written for the public eye,he cannot write it him
self, but must get another to do it. If he has a
speech to make, he cannot get up a decent one
himself, fit to be heard or read, but must have
some one else to do it. Now, bow is it possible
for such a man to execute the great and responsi
ble duties of the presidency, which require talents
of the first order, a good education, knowledge of
statesmanship, and acquaintance with public men ?
These are the facts with regard to hie capaci.
ties as President. He is, therefore, not responsi
ble for the acts of his administration, further than
his want of judgment in consenting to be put in
such a position by his political friends, and in per
mitting the gross frauds to be practised in his
name, by which his party attained power. But
the acts and policy of this administration are no
more General Taylor's acts and policy than they
are those of the humblest clerk in the govern
ment. They are the acts of Messrs. Clayton,
Ewing, and their compeers in the cabinet regency,
and they should be held responsible to the country.
And so it will be with any cabinet that nay stn.
ceed the present one. General Taylor will be
obliged to devolve everything upon his advisers,
whoever they may be. Under any circumstances,
during the next 3 years and 6 months, the cabinet
will be the President, and General Taylor, the
mere locum itllo/21, residing in the White House,
and regularly drawing the salary of President,
while its duties aro performed by others.
Mute to the Bald Headed;
According to the following extract from an ed
tonal article in the Boston Medical and Surgica
Journal, the easy and sure way to prevent bald
ness is to go bare•headed, or wear a well•venljja
A refined civilization has brought with it a
train of physical evils, which it is in the province
of science to control or subdue. Our tight hats,
our warm rooms, closely fitting caps, silk night
caps, from which the perspirable matter cannot
escape, by their combined agency, in connection
with other influences not always easy to define,
bring off the hair prematurely, and turn it gray.
sooner than personal vanity is willing to exhibit
such evidences of decay. And this is not all ; the
akin is actually in a low state of disease, the effects
of which are recognized in the, accumulation of
dandruff—desquarnation of the epidermis. The
bulbs of the hair are inflamed, also, from the same
cause, and from year to year, the hair degener
ates and becomes thinner, and not unfrequently
ending in baldness. On all that part of the head
not covered—viz: from the back side, between
the ears and on the temple—the hair generally re.
mains to extreme old age, however much the vor.
tex may be denuded. If tamales wore equally
tight covering, the hair &would probably suffer
very much in the same manner • but their
light, airy bobinets admit of ventilation, and
hence, a bald-headed woman would be a phenome
non. Who ever saw a bald-headed Indian? We
have had an opportunity of seeing various tribes,
in all the freedom 01 an unrestrained savage life—
but a sparse head a hair we have never noticed.
Atmospheric exposure conduces to the luxuriance
of the hair and a healthful condition of the scalp.
ITERIS.
czr The Episcupal Convention, ill New York, ad
journed on Friday night without settling any quee
tion whatever.
car It is said that Miss Clarke, late of the Olym
pic Theatre, New York, is dying with consumption.
E'@4' Ten thousand letters were sent to Europe in
an extra mail by the Hibernia.
OD` The total loss by the fire in Rochester, on
Wednesday evening, will exceed $14,000, on which
there were insurances for $6OOO or $BOOO. The
principal Buffeters were Messrs. Coleman, Ball,
Leary, Green and A. Cady.
HO" The famous trotting horse Mac has been sold
to a gentleman of Philadelphia for 84,000.
tar The steamer General Worth is lying at the
mouth of the Yazoo river, with moat other machin
ery broken.
CoorrrsnrErr HALF Eaat.r.s.---Counterfeit half
eagles are in circulation. One of them was taken by
one of the Philadelphia banks, where it escaped de
tection, and was paid out. Subsequently, it was re
ceived at the Custom House, and was only detected
by its trial upon the delicate scales in use there.
The coin, it is said, is on the surface of pure gold,
and the impressional are in every respect perfect iini
bilious of the genuine. Upon breaking It open, how
ever, it was ascertained that the gold was only about
the thickness of ordinary writing paper, the inner
part being of zinc, lead, or some other base metal.
The difference in the weight of this and the genuine
half eagle is slight, but enough to detect its charac
ter on the scales. The external appearance is very
like those issued from the Mint
'HE "OLD GUARD" AND TUE TARIFF.—We no
tice in a paper of yesterday letters from Judge SIIA
LER and SIMON CAMERON in favor of a Protective
Tariffs Ifa similar epistle could be gotten up for
one other individual to put his mark to, then would
the entire of the "Old Guard" party be out. It is
our opinion that the Democracy of this State will
very soon give both Cameron and Shaler leave to re
tire to washtngton County. We speak figureative
ly, of coarse.
- Ma. Caurouri.—The Philadelphia United States
Gazette, of yesterday, states that a private letter had
.t4en received in that city announcing the determi
nation of Mr. Calhoun to resign his seat in the Sen
ate of the United States. The South Carolina pa
pers that have come to hand make no mention what
ever of any such desiog being entertained on the
part of Mr. Calhoun.
From as Washington Union.
Presbyterian Book gowns,
No. 79 Wood street, up emirs.
WHERE will be found for sale an assortment of will.
liable RELIGIOUS BOOKS and TRACTS, corn;
prised in a series of about four hundred different pnbli ,,
It i to r n4,lo f
in which catalogues stanid w ocetritrtsbienli
Theology
o a t p o pl igi o u gr on a i
ph y, Sze., ic.,serected and published by the Presbyterian
Board of Publication, in Philadelphia; and well adapted.
for Sabbath School, Congregational, Minister's and Pri
vats Libraries.
Persons Wishing to purchase such Books, are invited .
to call and exanune the assortment.
The Depository o€ the. Pennsylvania Bible Society isL
kept at these rooms. octsf.d&w3m
A TRUNKS OF VALUABLE BOOKS, Clothing and',
"1 - other articles, 1 German Rifle - 1 Guitar, &a., to pay ,
boarding and other charges at AVCT/ON.-00 Monday
evening, November Gth, at 8 o'clock precisely, I will'.
cause to be sold at McKenna's Auction Rooms, in the
City of Pittsburgh, to the highest and best bidder, to pay
a. certain amount of hoarding and other charges, the
contents of 4 trunks containing Books. The greater •
part are very valuable works on chemistry, in the Ger
man language. Also, a lot of second hand clothing, 1
guitar, 1 German ride, Said to be an excellent article.—
The ow ner of the above mentioned property or, his agent
will takeltotice that said goods and articles described in
this advertisement, will be sold at the date and hour men
tioned therein, unless redeemed before, by paying all
charges and costs. ANNE MURRAY.
octs JAMES MCKENNA, Auct'r.
G LOVES -20 doz. Licntlemeresliid Gloves
30 " Ladies'
25 " Cashmere
Just received and for sale 1/ •
McCANDLLSS & CAMPBELL,
octs 97 Wood street.
---
LOCKS—
cases Forestville" 39 - bour Clocks, (O. G.)
10 (Spring;)
Just opening by McCANDLESS & CAMPBELL,
oct9 97 Wood street
_
la rooL EN CO/BPORTS—An assortment of Ladies',
VI . Gentlemen's and Children's Woolen Comforts, just
received by MeCANDLESS & CAMPBELL,
oets 97 Wood street.
_
'V erTIN Li PINS—Hum g ro. usx'd Knitung rtu,s just
LL received by McCANDLESS es - CAMPBELL,
octs 97 Wood street.
MANTILLA VELVETS-4-4 colored and black Silk
!Anthills. Velvets, of very superior quality, just re
ceived and for sale at No. 198 Market street.
octs J. SHEA.
M oftriNlNci - C•ooDs-9-4 black Tl,lbet Long Shawls,
-for Mourning; also, 2d Mourning Long Shawls.
just opened and for sale by joet4l J. SHEA.
- -
eOMESTIC FLANNELS-49 pcs. Barred Brown,
White and Blue Flannels, (Arthurs-& Bros mann
actute,) whielt are offered at very low prices.
octO • J. SILF.A.
ECONOMY 1 31..ANKE'r3.-1 tun just receiving my
usual Fall supply, which will be sold at a small ad
vac° on manufacturer's prices. focikl J. BREA.
12.4 AND 134 PREMIUM BLANKETS. I have just
opened a few Bite Premium - Blankets, of a very supe
rior quality. Purchasers are invited to call arid examine,
at No. 109 Market street!. [oct6:lw) J. SHEA.
. - .. • , I , '
7; Ng''''' ,lt ,-;"' -1 ' , :."•-„ • . ' 4'' . '
• - • '• 1 --;':-•,••' u '•••'; •.', '' •1" .. Its,' 'i , ' - i;:=i ,. . , 0-.;-, , ,]:•::-', - ,..; - ,ii -, ..j , '
= -.. .'ti: ,. .N4; ,- -.1.! , 7 , . - .7 , 0 . '.'-: ,, t-7 , --... - ' ,, ,‘ , .. , -:.-- ---•'• • '- - -
Whig 9t4ragq.
he 'Post Oftice.-lawi4eitiire - piuittiMsters torad
'teals° their lists of letterain thoterrrspaPera hating '
the largest circulation, and - alitivri,tlrl'o cents td b 4
added tnthe,,postage of eachletterso knvertiseti,- Bntthie 4,
requirementiippearifle'be:gerletalVdisl*
fgarded , by the vi , bilposttnasteis. Ih 6 Pdatill . WO
Pittsburgh,-)ibrrever, has goinbeyeitil hCa feirowfa ip
diaregarcLing,the jaw„,..tutd in the' imposition_ of ati
- additionid 'charge for advertisedlettere. Reiinser.
'Uses in two whig papers, neither haviog thelargett
circulation in Pittsburgh, and charges four cents ih
addition to the postage on each letter so advertiaedJ
It is said that the Postmaster General authorizerrthla
outrage upon the citizens of .Pittsburgh—if so, it
may be necessary for Congress to take up the Mat . ; ,
ter. —Mercer Press. ,
far About six hundred dollars per annum will bp
collected off the citizens of Pittsburg4 lathe wjy oP
an extra tax upon letters, for the benefit of ungrin
cipled Whig editors. This is the beginning ol;tlie
"reform , ' brought about by a change of ruler! at
Washington!
C'
reir'' NOTICE EVERY ORE 1 4 / 1 011 IT MAY CoNctart.
—The Arnericad Oil , having performed by its use so
many remarkable cures, and beinga . powerfuliltpl
medial Agent for various diseases, has induced sham
persona to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The
original and genuine American Oil is obtained front
a well in Burksville, Kentucky from the sole :and
only proprietors, D. Hale & Co., who appointed)so ;
Wm. Jackson, of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their
sole and only agent for supplying auttagents in W,ci
tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of
Ohio. The true andgentiine American Oil is a dark
green color. There aro various counterfeits abMad
--some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resent.
bling the genuine, purporting to come from the Mx.
burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; sotoe
black, some white, said to be made from the OXigi?
nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only' nd
.sole proprietors of the . rue and original AmeriCan
Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any pentrina
who make the article called Extract of Amerteati
Oil, mid to be - refined, chwified.and concentrated.;
BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and DB.:
SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 - Liberty street, 'ni:
burgh, head of Wood street is the ONLY and S O LE .
agent for the above mentioned District, and that none
is genuine but what has .the name and address
printed on the label, and in the pamphlet in which
each bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice that
the proprietors , address in printed in each pamphlet
thus: 4, D. Hall & Co., Kentucky? , Another tvai
of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in Alte,
price. The genuine is sold invariably at 50 cts.`per
bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits
are sold at various prices under.
The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is apl4
wholesale and r etail by Wm. Jackhoa, at the knlji;
agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, head; of
Wood st. aug3l:3:o
ISEr Beardsley's Brass Band Soiree, pi
come off on Friday evening, the 13th of October, at , ,th
Lafayette Assembly Rooms. A celebrateo Harper wit '
accompany the Band. It will be one of the most celet
betted affairs of the season. Tickets can' be bad of:alm'
Managers. octs:l%V
ELY Oysters t Oysteys t subscriber Will:
keep up constantly (at the Monongahela Exchange) from•
this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up ill
the very best style. ,E. C. CAMPBELL,
septhaapr Cor. of Smithfield and:Fourth ate.. ip
W. . 1849.;;
CINCINNATI AND PEITSBURGH
DAILYS TEAK PACKET LINEI.'
THIS Independent Line of steamers is now composed,
1. of the largest. swiftest, best finished and furnished,.
and most powerful boats on the waters of the West. That
highest wages are paid for the services of the best and
most experienced men engaged in the river businesS.—
The line has been in operation for stx years; has carried:
nearly two millions of people, without doing the slighlest
injUry to their persons. The proprietors challenge rpm..
panson with any passenger line in the Union for salhlyi
regularity, and speed. All that money can procure dins
been provided for the safety, comfort and convenience or
passengers. The boats leave for Cincinnati as follows:
MONDAY PACEST.—The 'fifoMmoairrrha,CGlPLS6l/11
will lenve Pittsburgh every Monday morning ailOo'clOk
Wheeling every Monday evening at 10 P. 711.
TUESDAY PA CKET—The firriummt No. Min CApt.
efeher, will leave Pittsburgh every Tue ay,
morning at 10 o'clock ; Wheeling every Tuesilay evening:
at JO r.
WEDNESDAY PAC RT.—The Nmv ENGLAND so::
2, Capt. S. Than, will leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday
morning at Iltio'clock; Wheeling every Wednesday evim-
ing at In P. XI.
THURSDAY PA C/VET.—The liatur.wer, Capt. 11:,
Gram will leave Pittsburgh every• Thursday morningi
10 o'clock ;It - heeling every Thursday evening at toe
FRIDAY PACKST.—The °LIP!ER No. 2, Crain. franks
will leave Pittsburgh every Friday morning at 1100 cloak;
Wheeling every Friday evening at 10 P. M.
SATURDAY PACKET—The IttEssunime No. 2, Capt.
I. C. Woodward, will leave Pittsburgh every Saturday'
morning at U o'clock ; Wheeling e very Saturday evening
at 10 P. M.
SUNDAY PACKET.— Tie iss.Ac Nusvrols, Capt. P
De vl, will leave Pittsburgh every Sunday rrrorning
10 o'clock; Wheeling every Sandal , evening at l 0 r. Ts,
or t S.
For DinolnDati and St. Lon's:
THE splendid and Cant-running steamer
. SCHUYLKILL, W. 11. MAnstram, Mastor,
wt enve for'the above and intermediate pont, 'NHS
DAY, at 4 o'clock.
For freight or passage. apply on board. oet3
THEATRE
=MI
ADMISSION
Drees Circle and Purquelic
Second Tier
FLSecond nigiln...of Mrs FA lIRILV.
Y, October 5, will be presented a Play, in bye
Acts called
EVADNE
Ludovico Mr. Webb. I
Cotonna
Vicentio •• • •Mr. Ileynolb. Evadne •
To conclude with
THE JACOBITE.
John Duck • • Mr. Robinson. Patty Fottle• •Miss Cruiso.
[l7' Saturday, Mrs. Farm will appear as LucarrlA
Bonnie.
Tuts Alskarn—Doors open at 7 ; Curtain will rise at
half past 7 o'clock, precisely
Eastman & itloOranitem
ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND GENNELAL LAND Annan.,
Nano/me, Wisconsin. Collections, payment of
taxes, redeeming lands sold (or taxes, etc., gill be Midi
fully and promptly attended to.
J• H. LAWDIII4 , 9
•
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
, AND
Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
NO. ON FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDING
BETWEEN WOOD AND MADE= BBTETTII,
ITTstionott,
ur Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts
Bosoms, Collars, Cravam,Gloims, Hosiery, S - sspendei
Under Shirts, Drawers, marnt
LOCAL,MATTEItS.' - :7;L „;
Scuom. Mreniol - -Filerteen of the:, , OftiFrtotit:
School Directors otthe city motto the Failith Ward
Public SCheol - ileueti; lastevening, , fo taheintO .
eideraticlo the iobjeat of -- ,a7 . Bchoitl 'tor Color'ed child
. .
ren.
COL. kitosrei i33lein.ilitr was Called to the'abair
and J0bw43.03011, Esq., appointed Secretary.
Mr.taynekttorney for the Colored Citizens, read
a letter from the Secretary of the Commonwealth, on
the subject, and also the law. He made some re
inarkii, intimating that should the Directors fail to
make suitable provision for the Colored children, he
would try the strength t:if the
result Th a
The ult of:the deliberations was the adoption,
, ...,
of Resolution, which requires the Wand Boards to
appoint two of their number to meet on Thursday
evening next, for the purpose of preparing a Report,
to be submitted to a general meeting to be hold,in
the same place on Monday Evening next.
Strenntre Cover, Oct. 4.—Alexander et al vs.
Fluminer et al, Clarion County;Judgment reversed,
opinion by Justice Coulter. • •
Silveitiarif et al vb. McKinnister et al, Erie Coun
ty; Judgtrien(reiersed, opinion by Justice Bell.
Boreland Diatrict Court; Judgment
reversed, opinieratJustice Bell.
Bank United States . ve,Patterson., Beavet County;
argued by Shaler for _'plaintiff in error, Agnew and
Fetterman for defendant-in error.
The Court will take , up.the Allegheny County
List to-morrow morning, ifith4 • -
CrioLEtta Cesn.—A man . nadkeil Thomas Beatty,
whose home is in the Sixth Wartl, : tocik the Cholera
in Brownsville, on and started for the city,
which he reached in the evening. Atilibo) , clock
yesterday morning he died. The Glacitipibit the ,
Poor ordered the undertaker to bury him:rat - the ex.:
pease of the city, as he was poor: lie tithilefi a
family.
FAYETTE MANITFAcrumNo
nels from this establishment look a premium at
late Fair. The mill is in Connelleville, but thebwril
era are all residents Of Pittsburgh and Allegh ' enj;L•
and Mr. Fleming is the Agent, whose office iota 2d
street. When-we get time we intend giving the-es
tablishment a detailed notice•
Mayon's Orrice.—There were two or three com,
mon cases. One was a woman —a watchman found
her under an oven, into which place she crawled
for the purpose of concealment and shelter from the
storm. "I did take a drop," said she, "and I don't
deny the fact✓" The Mayor put her on the hilt.
A Maarva.—The Rev. Kirkland, an unfortunate
fellow who is afflicted with a sort of delusion en the
subject of religion, refused to give bail in the prose
cution against him, and went to jail. Miy he hdve
a good time of it.
tXtr An unusual nnmber of leading adore are
now in the city: Adams, Webb, Mrs. Parrett, and
Mrs. McLean.
tliZtr Some valuables were stolen from lodgers at
the Exchange a few evenings ago. Look out for
hotel thieves. TEO river Ia op.
oar it is said that Joe Barker will be a candidate
.for Mayor at the next election. He will run as the
"Persecuted Reformer."
MB - Robert Hall, Liberty street, received premi
.urn for "No. 7 Lever Plough," instead of Hall 81.
S'peer,na published yesterday.
Ur We call attention to the Law advertisement
of E.asraterr & MCCRACHEN, of Marquette, Wiscon•
sin.
rib MERCHANT TAILORS AND OTHERS —6O
PACKAGES or Fostruint Gar GOODS AT AlicrlOarAr
111OKENNA'S.—The subscriber has received invoices
and bills of lading of 60 packages and cases of-Foreign
Dri Hoods, direct from one of the most extensive foreign
agencies in New York, with positive unlimited instrue-,
noes as to prices, and peremptory orders to lirive'thErn
sold on Monday, October 2d, by catalogue, sale com
meticMg at 10 o'clock—and if not closed, continued nett .
day. The greater part is composed of English, Gerinatt
and French superfine !Broad Cloths. 11 is the best &hence
ever offered to merchant tailors in this city. Catalogues
will Ire ready three days before the sale.
octSJAMES McKENNA, duct.
OUP P'S 111111111A011111811111110NINLI!.:
"kirERCANTILE AND SUSA 1 OAT BOOK-KELIP•
ING taught in such a manlier as to qualify the stu
dent for keeping books immediately on leaving the class
room. Off-hand Mercantile Penmanship taught in the
most effective manlier. Upwards of nine hundred stu
dents, including many . of the Brat merehants in the city,
have been instructed i n Penmanship and Book - -Keeping
in this Institution affording the most ample reference for
the efficiency o/Mr. instruction. Merchants and
Steamer's Books opened and closed. Balance sheets,
dcc., made out. Hours: 10 to 12, dto 4, and 7 till 10. foc4
C. S. Poirnig
NEW GOODS T NEW GOODStS
BOOBVEH do GRIBBLE,
Sign of the Golden Err Hire, No. 251 Liberty Street, three
doors adore /rtnin street,
WOULD take this method of informing their custom
ers and the citizens generally, that they have just
vcceived one of the !arrest and best selected stocks of
'GOODS ever offered in this city. consisting in part of
super. English and French Black - Cloths, French and
English Blue, Brown, Green and Olive; extra quality
black French Beaver Cloth; Brown and Green Castor
'do.; Gentinella do ; Blue and Black Felt do.; super.
French Black Doeskin Cassimeres • English do do.;
'Fancy Fashionable Cassiraeres in endless variety; best
quality Black Satin, that cannot be surpassed ; splendid
and entirely new styles of Cashmere, Cashmere, Valen
cia and Silk Vesting; Woven Undershirts and Drawers;
n good assortment 01 white Shirts, 'Suspenders, Fancy
and Black Silk Cravats, and Pocket adkfs.—all of which
Goods we are prepared to offer at Buell prices as will in
sure satisfaction. We continue, acustial, to manufac
ture custom work on the shortest possible notice, without
disappointment to customers and in a style not to be our
passed in the city. isepto) BOOSIMR & GRIBBLE.
• • •Mr. Rons
Mn.sFarre
Val an Winter rood..
(I E O. R. WHITE, No. bl Menus 6ms:sr, is now
ky opening Ms Fall and Winter Fashions, consisting of
Ladies' Silk Velvetyaletots,•
French Merino Cloaks •,
" Cloth and Silk Cloaks;
14 .‘ Silk Mantillas.
These articles arc of the latest and most fashionable
styles.
Also, French Embroideries; 6-4 Satin de Chine, for
ladies' dresses; Spun Silk and Silk and Wool Hosiery;
Gent's and Ladies Silk Vests one Drawers; Children's
rder/no Vests; a lare assortment of Black and Fancy
Silks; Satin Turk, for ladies' dresses; Brocba, Tbibet
and Woolen Long Shawls; Barnsley Sheetings; Table
Linens and Napkins. Also,lrinh Linens, imported by
himself, direct. ocalm
New Hardware St AN ore,
,‘ SIGN OF THE PLANE:D SAW
No. 78 Wood rover, Pfetsburgh.
IUBER & LAUFMAN, Importeri and Deakrs en Po
reign and Domestic Hardware, in all its varieties,
are pow prepared to sell as low and on as reasonable.
terms as can be purchased elsewhere. We solicit our
friends, and the public generally, to call and examine
our stock, which consists in part of Knit= and Pork;
Pocket and Pen-Knives, Scissors, Shears, Razors; House
Trimmings, such as Locks, Latches, Hinges and Screws,
together with every other article usually kept in Hard
ward Stores. We invite the attention of Carpenter and
Mechanics generally to our assortment of Tools, which
have been selected with great care, and which ' we are
determined to sell so as to give satisfaction. [ap2:d&w
rpOOLS, TOOLS.—WIRER LAIIFMAN, No. 73
.14 Wood stsea, have just recetved a splendid stock of
CARPENTER'S and JOINER'S TOOLS. For sale
to*. sep7
A T THE SIGN OF THE PLANE AND, IS/kW, a full
assortment of " Cineinhati COOPERS' TOOLS.'
For sale by EIMER & LAUFMAN,
mayl6 N 78 Wood street.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF COOPER& TOOLS—Just re
ceived and for sale by HUBER & LAUFMAN,
mar? No. 78 Wood street.
;lAA It D. —.ECONOMICAL PEOPLE and mons op
A..) Terra still continue to make their purchases of
,CLOTHING at MCGUIRE'S,
sap? 'Third street,St. Charles Building .
PEKIN TEA,.S
111118 subscriber has just received, at the Pekin Tea
1., Store, 70 Fourth street, a very large and - well select.
ad stock of pure GREEN AND'IIf.ACK TEAS, from N
York, all of which has been rece ived in this country
since the Ist of February last, consisting of the different
grades grown in the Celestial Empire. Our stock being.
among the largest in thelWest, we are preparedlo whole-
Sale on better terms than any other house in She city.—
We invite retail grocers to call ' and examine our stock
and 'prices. They can have it packed in 4., I and 1
packages, 5 lb. tin cannisters, or by ha chests, to suit
tbeir convenience.
Our retail prices vary for Oolong, Black Teas (coin 50
Os. to $1,50 V. l / 1 4 Piing Young Souehong, 50 cm.i Con
go 50, and English Breakfast 50; Young flyson, Gunpow
der and Imperial, from 35 cents to SIA tp , lb.
Families are requested to send and get samples of our
Teas, and try them, before purchasing.
A. SAYNES;7O Fourth at.
111000 LATE, COCOA AND DROMA--Saker's Dro-
V Ina, No. 1 Chocolate and Cocoa; also, Schmitz' swee
spiced "Chocolate, just reed and for sale at the PEKIN
TEA.iSTORE. 70 Fourth street. . may 24
V17111T1+; - • -
, 411 TE SUGARS.—Loverin rs Loaf, Crushedi and
Pulverized Sugars, just ree , d and for sale by die_
bbl. or at retail, at die PEKIN 'PEA STORE, Fourth,
ctYeat.may24
MUNE COFFEES—Mocha, African, Java, looguyra,
81. Domingo_ and Rio Coffees, just rec'd aid for sale
at:the PEKIN 'Mt STORE, 70 Fourth et I-WOW.
• I 1
, 9 ,
r l __ _~ r ~, R , ,?..,'M'~ysTi. 4 ;i.y l :.R,rT~..r«~.i>.kip
_,
.•41;t1 , :-:.'k•-•'-•
•-3..%'':,,,.,.'2A;:::::'P-..;.;
===l
=USE
T,w.i•s:
',*.:3..:-4Y..,i;:':-,i,;'-'lt•fvi-z.i.s'
.1!J
.4 : 1.1..c.4 • ,-
Views by Teleffifaptiv
Reported for thelrforning Post
Special Corti r sii*Weg: Paet:'
FIRST 01111..a10401**rxiMip 1 s
.L. llAttpert:—Dear Sir--in -War44llton County,
Maryland, the whole Democratic ticket is elected,
except two members of the Assembly.
Hamilton's (Dem.) majority for Congress, 298.
Yours, A. If. S.
LATER
MARYLAND ELECTION.
••• CrarMarieß9l3tlllo,ot t. 4.
•
To Washington , Courtly, MnErtig for. Congress has
2554 votes, Hamilton, -Dens., fins 2647; • .:
Two Democrats and' tinee'Wlifr•-ame.:ellected..to
the Assembly. . . - • •
The Democratic ticket is elected 'Baltimore
city. The average majority , is 2000 .
It is supposed that the Demoerats,miitnis . Con.
gressman.
GEORGIA zLECTNN.
Maces,
Large gains for Towne; the Democratic candidate
for Governor.
5 I,~S 1 ' D : ~ ~p~
ARRIVAL or Tfit,ornanii,
SIX DAYS • '- TERI
'LATE AND IMPORTAI47.I 7 BOiI HUNGARYI.
COMORN STILL HOLDING OUT—BEM.. IN
THE HANDS OF THE RUSSIANS, &c., &c. •
.
PLIILAIIELP HIA; 0et.4.,
The British steamship Canada arrived at Halifaa .
at 9; o'clock yesterday morning, having made her
wattage in less than ten daye.
&f. 'The commercial news upon die whole ezhibiuuto,
;hiprevement •
ii . i . ..,Thet . ...produce market remained, fairly supplied,
oldie demand for more articles was.lnactive.- •
'Tie Cotton trade was languid at fair prices. -
.Money Was abundant nt2; per cont.
The .political news presents no new feature.
In bresdetuffs great firmness is exhibited and hitt/i
-s, prices pre obtained for cured provisicins.4lWo4.
'elate amounfof business and steady, prices . prevaii.
The advices from the manufacturing (119111011 up
unsatisfactory.
- 'HUNGARY.
Comer% although belengared, atilt holds ont,und
deGea the beleaguiracine entire year. The Wu- ,
encoof Russia and Austria, has bean exerted to;
compel' the Porte to Bartender the Hungarian chick
who have taken retuge Turkey; but litters from .
Constantinople elates that ails has been positively
refined.
ITALY: :v • '
The Pope has quitted•Glete ti sid-proceeded to
Naples. Ilia reception was oftheßriost striking end
popular character. He will pogo to Roam for the
present.
The Cholera bus committed serious .tavages at
:Trieste. • .
MOROCCO
News was daily expected 'rroin 'Mo:roUcii,' when
the Spanish and French Generals seemed likely 'to
produce something more Than eines* demonstration:
.The Moore were expected to make an *tie - 4 an
Massone, having already cut off all sopplies:..
The newly appointed ministers were assembled*.
Madrid, but no notice eeeme to be taken•ofttie.
events relative to Cuba.
ENG L&ND
The weather has been sery wet thioughout:Eig.
lend, but not im much ati as to materially effect itie
The late d °lnward tendency inihe Corn - , market
:has been tchecked. A alight advance has taken.
place-the unfavorable reports dihe pObato diteaw
, .
caused; the reactinu. The hop picking in England
hasproved disastrotte. One great
..effort was made
by the growers to procure relief from the gavotte- ,
meet.
A favorable change has taken , place in the mot ,
tality from Cholera throughout the entire ofEngland: .
the number of canes has declined ona half. Since
the commencement of the disease, 13,000 have been
swept away in London. - '
IRF.LAND
The potato disease, beyond doubt, is extending
into several districts, though it has not by any means
become general.
FRANCE
A good deal of attention is directed to the Ikletro
politao Connell of the Clergy, which- has:commen
ced its sittings in Paris. Almost all the ddishops, flier,
distinguished Clergymen in France ale assistingin''
the Conned. The Cholera seems:to .have been pee.
manently diminished in Paris. The Conspirators . or
June, )49 are to be tried , at Vcrsailleson the lOtbof
October.
HOLLAND
The papers received this morning announce the
unexpected resignation of the Dutch Ministry eif
muse, Atter some slight deliberatiorrtho Xing, ac
cepted the resignation and gave instructions for the_
formation or another cabinet. The circutnetaocie
which led to this result hive not tionepired.
TURKEY
Honor to Abell Mesabi( 1 Honor to the Turkish
Ministry f They have nobly done their 'duty teno
refused to' become parties to the vindictive, blood
thirsty Joseph.
Comorn is held provisioned and with SUMO men,
in a state of complete discipline. The officers held
a meeting and resolved by a large majority, rear TO
SWOLEND.EII
According to a Vienna paper 80,000 men 'are to
besiege Comore. The bombardment was to
_Com.,
mence qn the 15th, when:the AustrianseCcupled a.
part of the island of Schutt without. any ridden*
but part of the Hungarians are strongly entrenched',
before the fortress and it was expected wield - tilt
the Austrians battle ,
Bern has fallen into the hands of the Russians. ,
The Hungarian officers have been-'put - to , 4tia.th
some by hanging, at Arad and Tel:inset,. Nicholas(
Russian ambassadors, at the Court of T orkeyi'de
mended the extradition of the 'Hangariate.eifficera,
Eossuth, Demsbinski, Dereyel, Misinertissee's end
their companions. The Russian-General-had arrived's
at Constantinople, his "misolo&linititt .6'oll) , e:the-
Sultan into compliance . . with thei6lemends,. The .
Austrian Consul stood true, refusing'coficessinejs.,
The Turkish Government resolved not tdaurremter
the refugees to either the Russian 'or the Ansttiai
government. On this decision being communicated '
te - the Sultan, he declared in the most impressive
style that the refugees 'should not be: given uPr let 7
the consequeiceshe What theY might. "We trust, , ?', •
' says a leading-London paper," thatliord Psimer
don will do biadutysii Welftur the Ohltim f anifthat
Russia and Austria. will he given litt undeti . slatui tkat
war with Turkey for such a 'cause - means War with
England. We are rejoiced to find tbagmakili*
his compatricts are furnished-With PassiiefrPti(
the English ambassador, and trust that - every asai*
ance will be rendered by England•li'sepportilmein- •
dependence of the Sultan against the , attacks ,' of':
Russia aid its vassal Austria."--Londen;,Sein..
In the latest intelligence
announced that Peterwardein had-,surrendered' ,
the imperial troops upon the fiat'tilt A peit;eft*
Magyars decided on still holding out •bot the major- -
ity overruled them.
Liverpool Coraraercial.ommittetife• quotationp,
fcr fair cotton remaina Unaltered; for the precept 4
atop .151)o . ro to be , pni.to the:advances Priceq, it
is not-likely-that a further rise Atil t -take plece2tinz,.
Jeira eocoitragitig. accououi from Iridia he received.
Western,Flonr..: Canat.rates fr.omlOito 214: , `p); ii
adeiphia and LOaltimora . 23a to 245. Ohio, 24 to 20a.
,!•
=NM
\'-r ' k ' ’
• , . , :, : ~, ,;,-;., v
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- '.. ^ ~• -,'. \,: '''' ''. -,,,,• ''',:., „ '„..'•,•,,''''',•*::r....;,.'...j 1.:',07.-:::.:;,,,j1.'..''''.';:-):"'
.. -
17,4'g"-.'it''.'.:,t,',.'''';,....;;.'!-,i;:',:'::::;''''.';''.;'',:i.,ft..".....'"' - -.
i.,:::: - ," . •..)..7 . ,,,I. - :.' -' '
. .
Wheat..ll. S. red 536 d to 65 Sd; white and mixed
63 2d.
Bacon—lnferior aorta sell with more activity. The
market wears a dull aspect both:Hama add Shoid.
dere. The former are suoted.at 27, 428 per cwt.
The latter 19 to 22a . • . -
Lard. ,A better feeling_provails; prices aro station
ary at 38s 6d . to 42s according t? quality; forinteriar .
•
NEW yoiterthurkrs,
. .
(troestrjetrowr) - -
' - - New Tons, October 4.
Flour .There Is a good home and eastern demand,
ship mg .
with Come inquiry. -• r
Wheat: :Holders are asking previous prices...
Core.. The demand for shipment has been large, '
and prices, if any, thing, arc better. f.
Provisicis. 2 .The steamer's tows has had'no'eTeit
on the Pork market.; A fair baldness doing at former. '
prices.. Demand small..': • -
Groceries..No change. •
Whiskey.. Sales at Vac. ' ' ' ' '• • •
• Cottoe..rilfarket 'firm, owing to light stook.
crdand sellers aielsvaiting"the reception of private '- r.
advices per ateamer,...... - . '
ifsll,
• • • ••
TXTHESEAS intitablikeAct :if tie General AStient-•
y bly of Penasyliuniri,'•entitleir an ace relating : leo : ••
elections of Ma : Commonwealth, it i s enjoined on me to' -
-glee public notice 'of tuck elections to be held,. and knitri.•,.
merate in such notice what officers mato be.elected:la••
pursaancethereor; 1 , 10 EIN:r0ESY111; ShersrOf the: . •
County of , Allegbeziyi - do therefore make *knontn ; end ,
give this public notice:to the electors of said- county of
Allegheny; Iliattt • Gififfirld'l2eritiiidWill be held In the said uounty, on the SECOND ruasDAT,cre,Ocroerit =iv,
the several electibudistrictithereitt. • • .• • • :
The electors of the Ist ward of the city of Pittsburgh 2 ',
-to meet , t dial: use of Mrs. Jane Little , at thecoriter of.
••• Ferry - rind . Fourth streets,in saidsviire• ••••• . • .
The electors of the,ll ward Of the - rillY of•Pithibiiigh,;
• .10 meet et the house of Wia." • Armstrong, torrier•Tturd2'
'and Smithfield streets, in said wan,. -- • • • ;- -•-•
Tee electors of the 31 ward of thii:eity of Fiiidliiirgh; •
'to meet at the house of And.; McMaster:4Es4V_ ,••••• -.. • '
The electors of the 4th wardof the eity.of Pittabcirgh; •••'.
•
to meet at the Weshingicur Coffee 'House; corner Penn
• and Sr. Clair streets: • •• ..•• • :
The efeetorsOfilth srh'ward of the. city of Pittsbilrgit, - ' •
.ro meet at Gthhouse ofAlexatider . Stewart,in Said ward.' •
1 The electors of the ward of:the:city of •Pittsburgh, .•
•to mee t et the public, school house to sainward..: v _
; :The electors of thelth ward oftie,city of:Pitlskarghr,
at the public school house at said :ward: • --.,
The electors of the 13th ward of the city of-Pitishurghj.'...• •
•
,to meet at th e public schoolhouse tumid ward,' is. , 5 ••• • ; •
•i The electors of the 9th ward of the city of Pittsburgh,
to: meet at the public::Whoa' house in said ward..,
• The eleetout ofthe3st ward of the:city of Anigiiiile;
to meet tit the house of/. Woodhousejon Rithinsotist-,,`:"• - •
: The electors of the Si ward of the city of•Alleglirifir,
G' l•9
to meet at the house of John 'Oliver, formerly occupied . , ••
Gy Jno. oehring. corner of the Diamond and Ohio
The of 'the 3d ward of the city of Allegheny;;: • -
to meat at the public•school house in eaM.Ward, on the
The electors of the 4th ward of this city of Allegheny, .
itorneet at the house of Mrs.litrylie, East Common.. - *-
;••__, The electors of Pitt township to meet at tie 'house Of
Nancy Murray,. on the. Mriehanieennd Farmets':•. " •
fFurnpike road ill 11014 tommehiP elcept the qualified ,••":
'voters reSidinglusections 'Nos. 4,7„ and 1441 f the city
- district, whos ball vote at all general - elections in the1hh... , ..-;
...ward of the city of ,Pittsburgh • ' -
••••• The electors of Peebles trisMbin.p? o ,/nenf 4114?"' house -'
;ollohn Bletler, in the village or. East Liberty.'
i• The electors of IVilkins township to meet at the
'Oaf. Francis Wilson, on the. Frariketown road -in
The electors of Plum township to tiret at house off: =•-••
:John Summerville in said 'township,ond Hugh Logan
'shall be ludge,and Hugh '1). Eingiond James: M'Math, "
pen., shalt be the ire:peelers, until others are duly electedi;
The electors or Patton township to meet at the house
"Of Joel Munroe, in said township, and S.Shaw sball7
bc,
Jadge,.aiid William Carothers and David Boggsshaiibis *:: :, • :'
Inspectors; until otherit are duly elected. . .
..•
The.eidoloos . of Versailles' township :to meet 'at the
Width' House, formerly occupied by 'ThoMas Neel; on : , • ',.
the Pittsburgh and Greensburg,: turnpike:reed, in isaid.
I; The e eclat., of Elizabeth township, hichidthi-this
bo
rough bf Elixabeth; to meet aa t the honsir ; •
pied by John Walden, tosaid borough.- < i •. _ • -::
- The electors ofJetrersortnismthip to meet at:the house - •
oC Johtt'Shee, forurerlythccopied by James King,in said •
v IThe.nlectons of MjHm township to meet at the house.
rif Samuel Wilson; formerly occupied by James llTNeelj
Its said township.
The eleetors of Upper EthClairtownihinto'nfect at the
booze of JIIOIC-11 Conner, in sold township. • • , • -
: •Tbe electors of. Lower St. Claittosvnthip to meet atthe, , •
house of Joseph ilogertsillower ferry,lin said township, .-.,
•••Ttie etcetera of Eobinsoo township to 'nee tat the hoose '
Of' Saiab Bl'Parland, tonnerlir Audrey' lit'Prirland, in said township =
, The electors of Findlay township - to 2116 C/ Al the fiouge' • •
*or httlelland Antler • formerly by . John
I - •
'Charles,- in the village of nlintonins said township. •
.t The electors of 71roon township to , meet at the: ouse •
Peter Oustonon said wriship;;. , , •••• •
;The electors of Ohio township, to meet at the bons° of • .
John Hay; In:said township. - • '• '- -
The electors ii(Franklin township to Meet' at the house: •
The elnators of the borough of . Manchester:lOW:eel at •
the public school house .-,;'•-• •• •••••_-. '
The electonsof :Reserve township to meet at the house
of Gotlieb Fialier;in said township.' •••• • •• z. • • - '
. The electors of Baldwin township to meet at the house -
of Jobe Cowen,in said township. 5-4-- • •• • • : -
The electors of Snowderitownship tomeet at ihe house
of Peter Boyer, in said township. • . .••• •
"The electors of South Fayettolovinship to meet at the
house of 11.:Ilaya;•onthe:form:. of Coulter, in said
townshipp
,• Thhe edits of.Noith Payette township to meet atthe
Emote now v i eePPiedrAnco 4 - amise l s - at ßoger's.
in said township. - ' • .• .
;Tbe.electors oi Rosa township nimeet the house of •
.George Cooper, on.the Franklin road, in said township. - .
; ;The electors of Pine township to meet at the house of •
[tante! Fogla„ Ithsaid township. . .• • . -
"The electors of West Deer townsbitirthunteolthr •
house-of Nathan - Conley, inlaid
;,-Ttie electers'of .East•Dier. township : trilieeCuilhe
.pdblic, school hoaseln. the village
of TinentOnfs in said •
•township„ ..• -• • : • - • ..- • • ' • .
The 'ea-dials Indiana township to Mei:4olllth noose
fortairlY oceupied by s.,Mackay, in said township_ ...,"
• _The electors of Shaler township to mesa at ifote) Shaw's ' •
Mill. in said township.-- : • ••• - 5 - - • •
:The qualifiedsruters of that partof Indians township,
residing in the following described boimdary,-shall vole ~ •
- et all general eleeicn in'tbe borough of Sharpsburgli at'
the election poll,'in said boroughivix brignanin,g at' ti" •••• •
point onthe Allegheny river atthe appall:us ortlinfatin• - . -
of Jae Boss; and running northerl course between -" •
the farms of 'said:James Ems - end' John'and Francis; -
Beatty . to the cornet of said jarqes Moss' Gum
thence running thvvesterly COLLISC. 10 Rolls.llivens4tiplitte, ; •••.•
id such a manner as - to embrace all such Saline or lots -•
situated in Ccuminghrun's trict. and belcingingth
are called the river tracts, In the above described boundary
:•••,
The electors of the borough of Birmingham to meet us
the public school ho la said borough. .
••.••-•••
The - electors. of the •borough of East .. llitsidoShalti to. •
meet atthe flail• Road office of Oliver 11. - Ormsby,insaid . :15
borough... • •,•• .- • '• • -
The electors of Dininesnetioronglito meet:lutist:Pub-,
liC school house in said borough: '• .
The electors of the barna& of - Liwtencevillein meet '-•••• ••• - - -
'at the public boren,gh. - - • : •••;; ••••
The electors of the borougliefSharptbutgh(heiinning; .
.t;
'it a point on the Allegheny riveri at the upper :gas of • •
John Cabala farni;rominig a northwesterly direction be• ; •
tweed said Coble and John • Boyar - farm'. to the ' •
township line, 'embracffig all farms or lothrin .
ham's - district,) to meet the lOweifitehobllmosei in
said rongb . • ;
.The electors of the borough of Iffeffeesporft4steei " 1
the town hall in said borough. •-
South
' ,
The electors_ of the, borough of h Ptilibilrgli:l4.
uffief at tha house formerly occupied by E. mo.domodb,' • . •
mule end Of the Monongahela bridge, in said borough.„-':'.';.st •
The electors of the boroaih of litem .Elizatieth . teiziert,
Vibe public school house, in said borough ;;-. .
which time sand place the qualified electors as afore- :
laid will elect by ballot— ' 2 '
v.-Osesperlon for Canal Commissiorier. • •-• • - :•• •
-.o4stponion for member of the Senate of•Pentiayitraniii
•ititenjunetion with Butler county.' ,•; •:-. .• , -;., .
'...Forapertiorra for member:, of Assrietbly.- ;• , ' • g:
' One person for Sheriff.' ' • 5,” '-:•• • ••• • •••••
Grie person for Prodionotrity.% • -"-• ••: „ •.• -•
One person for County Treasurer, • *--",
One person for County Coinudssioner.: -- - •• •
One person for Coroner.' '", • ." • . • •'• •
• One person for Auditor. • - ,-. • .
And by virtue of the loth sectiorrof the net of the 251 of • .
- r uly, 1E214 it was enacted that every person except Jus
tices °f the Peace, whashall bold:tin office or appoint-
meat of profit or trust under the• Government of•the.•
United States, or of this State, or of any city, or
rated district, whether a:Cominisidoned-Offieer other- •• •
Wlse;a.'subordlnate_offieer or egenr,"Whif in Or shall be
employed under • tae.Logidlatuie, Judiciary; Eixecth , .=
:tire department of this Stile orsthe•United .Statesior of •
au): Judge or incorporated , distriet, , :and also that every
••member of Congress, and of tbri,State-logialature, of the - -'
'Heleet . end Common- Councili•ef any : thy, or Commis; . •
sioners of any Incorporated district, le. by the law inet.:
.pable of holding...it exercising at thesamethne the office
or .appoiniment, of judge,:laspeetor, or. Clerk - of -any ••••
election of this Conamonvrealth; and that any.insPector••••
Mudge or: ther officer ot any such ..electionohall not be. .
gliggnble.to.apy office to be then voted, for. ... : • ;
' • Alie, in and by, the 4th section-of hn set approved the.- •.. .
19th otApriiirsro,•ii D enacted, Thatibe 13th seeder' of
the act passe.sl July flod;;ll339,eatilled tot:relating to.,- ,
• the elections of this Commonwealth;shallriell CM'
staled as to prevent any militia o ffi cer's& borough officer,
from 'serving us Inspector:Judge, r 5 Clerk at aor.Goo!.
ral or f3Peetal elecuou . this Coramonwealth.,,
, And the . return Judges of the diSlacta afore
•said,:areremiested to meet at the Coors ann in in the eitY.• •
Of:Pittsburgh, onsheFMorrirnitrina.sccosti TrE3DAN ,
ort Ocromat rata, then and there.") PrePltre•kor those dn.. ; slug required by law. • ,
:Given under my hand and seal al.••_ .Pluakirsh, the 27th.
day of August, A. D. still , and ofibeindependence of .
the United States,the severdy-Stinith.- •.• --„ • ..• •
'ong22:3td&dw:::: ' : ._,'• -, Y4 1 N . F9R.5178 Stott , ' .
L 22 CASES BARRED- FLAN :S7-JOstreceived and
..G+ for sale-hi-the Pieces by
.idovr •- .4b 4 .4ißeeticOfiosite PO*
AFETY - I
1.3 - aale , by4: -
implB
Mil=
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,• --'lk 4
. i'Qrst.4.•*''::zi".i..--',*.-:-•'-,-- i>.. 7 .:" ,- ...: - . - :::1'.:-,>' . .. t , -.
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s; r. *...." ;4;17,i Vil.::4-• ''...'.•;•.-''.'-. '4.:..5.'.1:4,,.-:;'; ~.:`;'...1.-",,.',.•-_:.,
,:1::'..',:7.1.7:7,-.:.j.:,...';',..i.;,::::..!''....::'•'.;:::::1-':-‘Ni.4.1;;,, ....,-,-,:i..,.,,,,
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EINNUI
Corn-26 to 27 for yellow, 28 to 30 For white.
Proviainns..ln cured provisiona the arrivals con•
Untie small. The denia'nd for American Beef is fait'
and prices steady.
Pork..fdoro enquiry, though the market is dull
and difficult -ofeato.
KENTUCKY COiIVENonnt.TION.
"'' Lout.cr., October 4.
The Convention today _ refaced to rezconslderthe
••_ • .
motion refusing a seat to
.thelltepotlei of the Louis
ville Courier, by a votiirloll.27;':
Op°,-14,0(X) feet , Extra 'Safety-Eines or
MA.TTOEVPS* CO,
D 3 WateV street,.
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