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'Allegheny County. pemooratio Tickets 5z Toa: VILLIAAI VINCENT, Butler County. • ' ',JONASrt: .MUCLINTOCK, Peebles. ; • .:I.O,lt.tES - O: RICH E:A(Yrr , g R i o a son. .-/JAMES THOMAS IMF lieu Y City • '" • JOTlNTl.;mnaart; South PiusbUrgh. • PBOTUOttallillt: JOHN COYLE,. Pittsburgh. cxYastrastt - THOMAS BLAORMORE,lhnningham. J. p.l,v.. , TmE i zi i t!sburgh. •- - ANDREW Mc'CLEEiTELR - Findley Tickets. licked, for Allegheny County, is td;wprinted at ibis office ? and ready for Alelivery.— ' Our in the country are retieested to call, and get a supply for the ditfirent voting districts. Whiff leininises before the Election. It is tb old adage and a'trne one thu ',falsehoods untLynung. chickens come home to roost.” The Wing` Ka ty before the Jut Presidential election " „Made a<l iiturand plausible promises to the People— drety o#4 , Sf j uhith have been violated! Gen. Tliscoa, orthe whip,. in all his electioneering epiatlesi declantatthat hewould be a no-party Pres ; rdentrthat .fie• would Imitate the early Presidents; Wnuld Inoseribe no man for opinion's sake; :thailte hnd,no friends to reward and no enemies to ... pettish) _,that , he would appoint Democrats as well as 'Whig's - to ,ottee, &c., &c. It is well known that he a Recetited aotnieations from Democrats, Natives sad Whigs ) making-6mgal. , promises to them all. The Whig,leadets) also, in imitation of their chosen Chief, , asserted- that , Gen Taylor would "proscribe pros ' criptitin'i) and introduce economy in the administra tion of the Government. ' • gave, atij Of these promises been fulfilled t No— , . ~, n ot one. Insteathof being a "no-party President," Gen. Taylor han proven to be the. Most ultra bitter parti san Executive the country has ever hid. He has 'ditto:timed:Moderate Democrats from office, who were "honest, capable and faithful to the Constitution," sober and industrious officers, and appointed in their' stead brawling and bitter politicians, whose onlivecommendation was that they were uncompro mising federal whigs, and had sung the praises of Zichary Washington. He has appointed whigs and Whig• only to office, thus violating all the faith re posed in him by the Democrats. And so far has he carried his hostility to the Democracy of the coun try, whose vales placed him in the Presidential chair, that even yoor widows have been turned out oil:lett) , country post offices, because . their deceased hus bands gad belonged to the Democratic party! AS a specimen Mthe " reform' , introduced by Gen. Taylor, we have only to point to the fact that whigs have been appointed to mere sinecure offices as a reward for their party services. A new department of the Government, unknown to the Constitution, has been created, in order that the enemies of De mocracy might be rewarded with fat offices. And, to r cap the climax of outrage and wrong, the Taylor Administration at Washington hare ordered the let ter list tojte published in two whig papers in this and other cities, and compelled the poor mechanic, the widow and the apprentice boy to pay two priees for advertising, so as to keep alive unscrupulous fed eral papers! Is this 'not so Nowjelltatvcitixens of Pennsylvania, you will hate an opportunity on Tuesday nest, to pass judg ment upon the the proscriptive Taylor administra tion. We know your verdict is already made up. The guilty creatures .who have violated all their pledges and promises, stand in the prisoner's box, dreadiog the awful doom that awaits them! Behold .their knees amiting together like the Chaldean King, when begazed upon the mysterious hand-writing upon the wall ! Their fate is sealed—Mene mene tekel upharsin! To the. Tax ;Payers of the County. rFELLIAV CITIZENI3.—Your taxes have been doubledl in proof of this, look at your receipts pf .11st. Yelir, and then look at the amount impos ed upon you for the present. How is this? We reply. The Whig County Commissioners issued a batch of scrip which they permitted to depreciate. They are now exacting money from the farmers and mechanics to re. deem it. This is not all. Who has not suffered by the issue of this scrip? Every man in the cities and county, indirectly, by its depreciation—for business has Iscen well nigh prostratedi—and directly, by the enormous " shaves " upon the holders of the notes I For years far agone the Democratic party has opposed, with all its might, the issue of these pa per promises. They have fought against it on all occasions. But in this matter we have met only defeat in Allegheny County., And here we have an exhi bitiotvof the consequences, - A derangement of bu'ainess; financial embarrassments, and IN CIiEkS.F.D TAX tITION I! Who suffers Not the manufacturer, the bro- ker, the.banker, the speculator, the peculator; but Atte Wontrarroxxs of the city and the FirmEn the , country. We•wiil notice one additional fact: The Whig • County Commissioners awarded to certain survey. ore about $llOO for opening streets in the new wards, for which service the law awania but 4361! 7s not this monstrous? Here are stubborn facts which require no cotn ' -went. • We onlybeg the voters of the county to ponder well before going to the polls on next Tuesday. We yesterday saw a poor woman reading a letter 'she- had just received from her daughter. As She struggled to decipher the ~q uill tracks" she muttered loud complaints againat the Post Office department for chargiog nine cents. Had she known the object of the extra tax her imprecations would have been more earnest. This woman was filched of two cents for the Ga, sette and two for the Journal. A small sum we know—but these editors are greedy in grasping it. We predict that this ~ t az law , ' will be repealed `shortly after the meeting of the United States Sen. ate. We cannot believe that the infamous course 'oeitinieburg will be sanctioned by that body. -1.-A Fact. o n Thorpd l iy . last, a gentleman who owns some property in the new Wards collected a quartei , s rent from all his tenants and at once repaired to the Tax Gathereei to p . iyhis share of the taxes. Eli e receipts for rent amounted to $100; his taxes to $95! ' fie eased $ ! ! Thus under* the system imposed ,the county by the Whig officerai - it takes 41. mott.ostfourth of the profits of property to pay the taxer r - . proprge any stronger argument in favoriof a change lia the administration of the affairs : olm COUhir . A Mallafryn east hits intmated a sort of parlte tObenti'braken hearts. } RUM /EASEI , ~ ','r+~ -_ -ijENOX REA, Pittsburgh An Incident „i*.12.--:-yt:•":.---..,,,;.`..-1- , :;,7,;- ' , Ti. ' i-' ',, Zl ' : ' '-', 4,'" ,,, Y ,.. ' , 4 -'' , 4 ' , ~. ^, ''''' - ',,1 - 1 . , , ' .:'.''''''''''''''''''''..,':::•'' '' r '. ,' '' ..1' . 7'.4 o .' " , `. :!' ~"'-''.,,,.,:'''.-.4.';;;,PlC.}'T',l:' i ' r, ,:r`7•-:1$.5.1;;:-"i',.,,,F''',:i..;S. 4 :,q. r%,; - ,'-:. r,:•',...`„ , %...,, , '" F',,- '. ~.' '.:::!•_.: ';',-'4; l'' ' . ', .*.... - '-^e-,''4 - - - ... Z'S.':! -,7:--',..",,,-; '1 , ........': i t : •.,‘,l . ' ' f': ', t '' '' : : : ' , : ., J , ' ,:" l : :,' ' e ', ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '''' '... 3.,l4','-'l.':. ' '' ‘ . l': , r i:'-; .., 1, ;• - j . , , - r2:.,'X,':::f::--'Z,,.-'';4 :: .;;:+ -K . 4 :, t ' ~..,,,7Z ~.'` • . -ir , ~ . `.,‘ a.' '''',.:', 1.:: ,- ' ' , 4' - : '''' ~'''::',":”; ''...-...,'5?E4s ' , - =',.7. - L :- , -7."-_; - '‘'.';--".', . ...74 , . 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' ,,, i,,. ...- : :,...:',.;.,.. , .-7 „ 5 ,-.4. _ ,-- i: . . ;,.. i ., k 7,...--. ~, , :v. . _..;_;-; MINA Federal Ilrunbug Expladedt The .Old Hunker Whig MonopolitgeAnd Entine?. vative4 who are , prating eternally about bigh - pro tectioni have been in the habit of o 'deelaritirthat the Iroe interest hiti'heen, , , , rdined, 7l -4cause a few tons ofvery inferior English railroad iron have found their way to this .country; This cheap iron is a perfect cheat, and those who bought it in preference to the substantial and superior article manufhctured by the skilled workmen of our own country, now see the error they committed, and aro purchasing Amer ican iron for railroads, notwithstanding it coats a few dollars more a ton. The Philadelphia News, an uncompromising fed eral print, has clamored no little about the imports tion of English railroad iron. But a recent num ber of that paper gives the lie to all its former mis erable humbug assertions on that subject. We copy as follows fronithe commercial column of the Daily News of Tuesday last: 4 lThe Camden and Amboy Railroad Company have just made a contract with the Trenton Iron Comp ny for 500 tons of railroad iron, at something over $5O per ton, in preference to buying iron at $45 per ton. Our railroad companies will, before the lapse of many years, find that they have made a very great mistake in laying down their tracks with the cheap iron rails imported from England. English rails are made of three qualities of iron, the best being upon the top where the most wear comes. A short time after these rails have bees used, this surface wears off, and the wear then comes upon the second layer and in a little while the rails become so much worn that they are useless.' American rails are the cheap est in the end; they are made of one quality of Iron, and that is the best, and the wear is alike through out. On our, railroads of bad grades and bad curves the low priced English rails are totally unfit. The New York Herald states that at any of the curves on the Erie Railroad, handfuls of 'iron dust, that has been worn ofl the rails and wheels, can at any time be scooped up. This shows how necessary It is to have rail manufactured of iron of the best quality.” Here ie the important fact furnished in the col umns of a whig paper, that the English railroad iron about which an much has been said by the conserva tires, Monopolists and old Hunker Whigs,is "TOTAL LY sms'rr" for use! Mind that! After the election on Tuesday, we shall hear no more of this English iron humbug. The people are entirely satisfied with the operations ofthe present just and equitable Revenue laws, and will veto the attempts of the Monopolists to effect their repeal. Stick a pin there, as the Journal editor says. All things to all Men. A federal candidate in Pennsylvania for a State office, says the Pennsylvanian, must maintain many different characters in order to get votes : He must be a Whig in the City of Philadelphia ; An Anti-Mason in Lancaster county ; Opposed to the North Branch Canal in Lebanon, Franklin, Somerset, and Union ; In favor of the North Branch Canal in all the North ; A Rough and Ready man in the County of Phila delphia ; A Native American in Southwark ; An Abolitionist in Beaver and Mercer ; Furious for the Tariff of 1892, and nothing else, in manufacturing cities, and moderate in his pro tective notions in agricultural counties ; A Free Soder and a supporter of the slave-holder Taylor—in favor of the Banks, and yet professing hostility to paper money—vehement for Reform, and yet ready to dodge one hundred and fifty-eight times in a short session of the legislature—opposed to the war and in favor of those who fought in it ; and yet ready to dodge ail propositions against the first and in favor of the last. To make this portrait complete, it is only necessary to write below it in capital letters, Henry M. Fuller.. Look out for spurious tickets, Democrats We have received a joint letter lrom two respectable citizens of Elizabeth, stating that tickets, purport ing to be Democratic, are in circulation in that vi• cinity, wiih'the name of R. C. Watatca, for Assem bly, thereon. Mr. Walker is one of the Whig nom inees, and has nothing to do with the Democratic party or its ticket. It is a little singular that the Whigs are compelled to resort to this petty busi ness in a county where they claim a majority of 3000 for their ticket ! UNITED STATES FINANCES.—The Treasurer's state ment shows the amount at his credit, by returns to the 24th ult., to be 56,892,179 94. Of this amount there was at Washington 852,274 73 ; Boston $655- 123 94; New York $3,518,427 80; Philadelphia $l,- 277,283 23; Baltimore $120,680 15; Cincinnati $36- 68508; late depository, Cincinnati, $3,209 37; Mint at Philadelphia $841,150; Branch Mint, Charlotte, N. C., $32,000; Branch mint, Dahlonega, Ga., $26- 850; Branch mint, New Orleans, $lOO,OOO. The amount of Treasury notes outstanding October let, was $3,190,339 31. News and Miscellaneous Items. Dar The population of the United States will be 101,481,75:9 persons in the year 1900. !Mr The Annual fair of the Maryland Institute is now in session in Baltimore. The Annual Fair and Cattle Show of the Suf. folk County, Li I. Agricultural Society is to be held at Greeoport tomorrow, Special trains are to, be run over the Long Island Rail-road. fler A continuous rail-road communication is to be established between New York and Burlington. or An exchange heads an account of the shoot ing of a aheliff, by the Anti-Renters, with the words, “Commencement of the Sporting Season•" Car The cotton crop of Texas will be much dam aged this season by worms. tliir Lieut. Starr, of tho 2d Dragoons, is being tried by court martial at Austin, Texas. W 3 A Mormon colony has been established forty five miles north of Kanetorithi, lowa. ter Is your comb really tortoise-shell, Mrs. Wiggins 7" "Well, all I know about it is, my hus band bought it of a sea-captain, who brought it di rect from the city of Tortoise." car An order for houses for California, has been received at Beverly, and is now being denoted, and a larger order is expected. Mir Mathew R. Burke, a converted Jew, has been delivering several interesting lectures on the Jew, and Jerusalem, in Wilmington, during the last two weeks. far At the last railroad banquer, Rpernay, Louis Napoleon visited the wine cellars of M. Meet, which contained 4,000,000 bottles of champagne. DZP" To such an extent is veneration for the fair sex carried in San Francisco, that a party of Oregon ions stopped to have a dance round an old caidAti7 WI" The opinion is confidently expressed by those who are beat informed on the subject, that the Ches apeake and Ohio Canal will be finished by the let Of January next. Par At Wilmington, Del., last Friday evening, Lewis Fiehblett strirted out, as if going to Philadel phia, but, being jealous of his better-half, soon re turned and found Kennard W. Martin in his house, and assaulted him with a poker. They had each other bound over in $3OO for =molt and battery. SIOr From the commencement of the dog law, in New York, the past summer, 3,520 of the animals have been killed. During the same period of time, last year, 2,617 were destroyed. Eldr' Connected with the Fair of the American in stitute, at Castle Garden, New York, this week, wil be a convention of fruit growers, and persons inter catod in pomology. Car A cargo of 2,300 bushels new rice, the first of the crop, reached Charleston market on the 28th ult. Dir The Whig papers are still !amn i on the sub ' jest of theifout cents outrage." But we will make them speak or squeal, if we can. Our "agony" is not at its highest pitch yet. _ t~, _.3 a _...~±:.~.. .r _ Yi4 i`e J~-;~. MIIM Spurious Tickets. - ' I,= 4 2; 7 1+ -77* , 4 , 6 MEM . .ti ..,.a :.: .~ 1 '~":. It.. -_.c_-,, =Mall THE CHILD'S DREAM. BT w=int 0, stay by my couch to night, mother, And sing me some beautiful song; For I fain would dream tut I.dreamed last night.' And my eyes:would gaze on that wondrous sight, Amid the archangel throng. I dreamed that I roamed last night, mother, Afar in some beautiful land ; Bright spirits of light on their shinirig plumes Where sunlight no longer that land illumes, There hovered in shining bands. Bright forms on their dazzling wings, mother, Went by on their flaming rounds ; And trembled the chords of their golden lyres; And anthems of praise from the heavenly choir Through the star-lit courts resound. And happier forms were there, mother, Than bloom in this time-bound sphere; And the swelling acclaim of that blood washed throng, As they chanted the strains of the heavenly song, There fell on my raptured ear. And sweet sister Emma was there, mother. As fair as an angel of light: She stood in the ranks of that angel throng, And chanted the notes of the seraphim's song; A cherub serenely bright. And she sang the song we sang, mother, Together that lonesome night— Her voice was as sweet as a seraph's tongue That high in the arches of glory rung, Enrobed in celestial white. I thought of the long, long night, mother, We sat by her dying bed ; And I saw the tear In your mournful eye, Al dying, "sweet mother good bye, good bye, I'll meet you in heaven,"—she said. O there was no misery there, mother, Away in that beautiful land ; Nor sun with its blazing flame was there Nor angry• howl of the wintery air, Envenomed its zephyrs bland. She quitted the blazing sank*, mother, And quick to me hastening sped ; And the shining curls of her golden hair, Were kissed by the gales of that redolent air, As sweetly dear mother she said "0 come to these love lit realms, Anna, And strike on an angel's lyre; Come bask in the beams of a nightless home; Through Its changeless bowers we'll sweetly roam , And join in the heavenly choir" O stay by my conch to night, mother, And sing me some beautiful song, For I fain would dream as I dreamed last night, And my eyes would gaze on that wondrous sight, High 'mid the archangel throng. East Liberty, Oct. 2nd, 1642. nets for the People of Pennsylvania, Extract from the Address of the Democracy of Dau phin County. The capitalist is the only recipient of the bene fits of high duties. He never makes a dividend among his hands, in proportion to his profits ; while they, and all the rest of the community, are taxed in nearly every thing they eat, drink, and wear, to enable a few individuals to amass princely fortunes ! This is what federal whiggery calls— encouraging domestic industry and promoting the in terests of labor ! But again—they talk about extravagance on the public works. It is a fact, that when James Power, the Federal Canal Commissioner, came into the Board, all the unsettled and unpaid debts on the public works, did not exceed forty thous. and dollars. It is a fact, that he never exposed, or attempted lb expose, a single alleged abuse of his predeces sors, during all the time he has been in office. It is a fact, that at the end of two years after he was in office, the unsettled and unpaid debts on the improvements exceeded $3U0,000 ! It is a tact, that be, in connexion with Mr. Burns, withheld, and tried to conceal the amount of these debts from the legislature and the people. It is a fact, that they would have succeeded in this deception, had.pot Col. Painter, the newly elected Democratic Canal Commissioner, detected and exposed it. It is a fact that the laborers and other creditors on public works, would not yet have been paid, had it not been for the course pursued by Col. Painter. It is u fact, that the !leading whig press abused Col. Paintir tor doing that, for which they now claim credit, and eulogized Burns and Power (or their good management of the public works ! It is a fact, that the Whig State Treasurer re fused payment of these debts, for a long time after the appropriations were made, when there was plenty of money in the treasury ! It is a fact, that the average annual expendi , turea on the public works, for three years preced ing the connection of the Whig Canal Commissi• oner with the board, was only between five and six hundred thousand dollars. It is a fact, that during the first two years of his connection with the board, they exceeded more than one million per annum ! It is a fact, that if Col. Painter had not exposed and arrested the policy pursued by Byrne and Power, the expenses would have been enormously increased the present year. It is a fact, that a little more such federal re form as that introduced by Mr. Power, would swallow up the whole proceeds of the public works, and destroy the best interests of the State ! It is a fact that Mr. Fuller, the present federal candidate for Canal Commissioner is a young lawyer, without one single qualification to recom mend him for the office to which be aspires. It is a fact, that Mr. Gamble, the Democratic candidate, is a plain, commonsense, practical bu siness man, well qualified for the office. It is a fact, that while the federal whigs are boasting of having created a sinking fund, or of having paid or purchaset!, about $113,000 of the five per cent stocks, they stopped the cancellation of the relief notes which had been paid off during Governor Shank's administration at the rate of from $150,000 to $200,000 every year, and that a new debt of $400,000, bearing an interest of 6 per cent per annum, has been authorised or con. true ted I It is a fact, that it will take a long time to get the state out of debt, by paying off $113,000 bear, log an interest of five per cent, and at the same time, contracting a new loan of $400,000, bearing an interest of six per cent! It is a fact, that this is in character with the humbuggery and deception practiced during the Ritner administration, and shows, conclusively, that the federal whig party are unfit to be trusted with the control of the government. It is a fact, that no measure has been originated by Gov. Johnston's administration, that has brought a single dollar into the State Treasury. It is a fact, that the payment of interest in par funds, the surplus money for the North Branch, and the other evidences of the good financial con• dition of the state, for all of which the federalists assign the credit to Gov. Johnston, are all the re sult of the wise measures of the preceding admi nistration of Gov. Shunk, who placed the ship of State on smooth water, and left nothing for their successors to do, but to keep her in the same course on the voyage of prosperity. It is a fact. that the federal party in claiming the credit of producing the present prosperous state of things, appropriate to themselves what justly belongs to their democratic predecessors. It is a tact, that Gov. Johnston instead of at tending to his duties in the Executive office, ne glects them entirely, and spends the greatest por Lion of his time in electioneering expeditions, thereby degrading his official station and using its influence in the promotion of e_elfiah partisan obs jects. Mg. LAY&RD.—A Constantinople correspondent of the London Times says, under date of August 30th. “Mr4Layard, author of , Nineveh and its Remains,' left this city yesterday in a Turkish steamer for Tre bizond, on his way to the scene of his late brilliant discoveries. Mr. Layard is accompanied by an ar tist, a medical man, and a Secretary. He is in ex cellent health and spirits, and anticipates, I belieie, with the resources now at his command, to prose cute his researches with even more success than before” It ie said that 40,000 head ofcattle have palm ed down the valley of Vi minis this season. `,r - c .. t .- ,~ fa L` -^~<l, ~,,,,ri _- ..:=+rr:.v rat-~:w:'.~-~=a.;?:~'. 4 - ... c. ESSZEIME MMEEMI L<~ f _'4 AJ ME= For the Morning Pau :?r'.;:',..': .. .. - ..''_' ; ■V? S \ * * :- , :.•,,,,:7,-;:;.,;' 5',•: ; ',.'..4.1 - 1 - 7 , -:• - : , 4 . .:fl' - i , ;... , .! 6 .:i.W , f ~;•; , , . l'!•- • , ' =, .f , ,f . ; :. 1' , ;:-:.!' .., - - .:; .- . , :'_ 1 , ,.: v.-,•1f:.:.:'. 't:.:-1.i'e.,:',..:,:','-, • rrit,.. LENNIZI ~,,.,.,,,,..,,,.,..„ n. J - :. , .:,.7,,,::: , ,-. ; ,..: i,:,::•-, - !: - .--•: , . ,. •.:-4.' - ,, , ::;:: , 1 , i- , ),.. - : - : , _•i; -:-.! ~•.:-7,-,.,:,',T.!-,1-75,::;•:',,-.-;,.,!: , -‘,.!.' ,. .;•q -. ' , I;'.'s:.,:i- MOE _.,F ~.... L, NINE CHEERS FOR fD ! The - Democracy of Maryland have covered them selves with eternal glory! They have come out of the contest with victory streaming from their ban. oars! We have gained at least one member of Congress, which will make the delegation a tie.— The whigs confidently expected to elect five mem bers, and trusted that they would defeat the gallan t M'LANE in the 4th District. But all their calcula tions have been frustrated. The next Congress will certainly be Democratic, and the proscriptive admin. stration of Gen. Taylor will be powerless and impo tent. Let the friends of Democratic Liberty rejoice 1 Democrats of Pennsylvania ! You have but to turn out to the polls on Tuesday next, in all your strength, and the State will be redeemed. Take fresh courage from the example set you by the in domitable Democracy of Maryland and other States; buckle on your armor and gird yourselves for battle. Let there be a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether, and pie bald federal Whiggery will no longer curse our good old Commonwealth. Do you hear that, boys? P. S. Will our dearly beloved friend of the Jour. nu/ be good enough to see that the game Rooster we sent him last year is well fed and cared for t We hereby give him notice that we shall require Chapman to do up some crowieg for the Democrats about Wednesday morning next The ease of Bishop Onderdonk The New York Diocesan Convention of the Protestant Episcopal church, at its late session adopted resolutions calling upon tile House of Bi shops to fix a time for the termination of the inde finite suspenition inflicted by them upon Bishop Onderdonk. The minority offered the following protest against this action of the Convention, which was not received '• We, the undersigned, members of the conven tion of the Diocese of New York, under a deep sense of our responsibility to the Great Head of the church, do most solemnly PROTEST against the act of this convention, calling upon the House of Bishops fur a termination of the sentence where by the Right Rev. Benjamin T. Onderdonk, D. D., was suspended from the office of a Bishop in the church of God. " The convention has never ventured to come plain that a judgment pronounced by the highest jllll cial tribunal known to the church was in any respect illegal ; it has not ventured to assert either the innocence of the suspended bishop, or his sub sequent penitence and reformation; and in resting the application to have the judgment set aside, only on the ground of the inconvenience to which it subjects the diocese, the criminality of the Bi shop under suspension is tacitly admitted. ,• if then the Rt. Rev. B. T. Onderdonk, D. D., was unworthy it the time of receiving his sentence to exercise the Unice of christian bishop, that un. worthiness has been highly aggravated, not only by the absence. of all indications of repentance, but also by libidenial of facts abundantly proved, and by his accusations against the 'law, the court and the witness.' " Under these circumstances, it is our complete conviction that no temporary inconvenience expe rienced by the diocese is (or one moment to be compared to the awful amount of injury which would result to the cause of christianity and our church, by the restoration to his high spiritual functions of an impenitent bishop convicted of gross immorality. We feel assured that it is as little worthy of this convention, as it is positively disrespectful to the House of Bishops, to suppose that such a body of ctaistian prelates are to be in duced to abandon their deliberately formed con victions of what they owe to the purity of the church of God, merely by the insensibility thus convention may evince to the most serious moral delinquencies, in asking (or the termination or modification of such a sentence. Viewing, then, as we do the restoration of the Rt. Rev. Dr. Onderdonk, to the exercise of his episcopal functions, as being pregnant with the most widespread and withering evils to the cause of religion, as inflicting an indelible disgrace upon the christian ministry, as in our view indirect con. travention of the Rights secured to us by the con stitution and canons, and as being fatal to the uni ty, harmony, and usefulness of our church, we do most earnestly and solemnly Protest against it, and before God and man do we disclaim all res ponsibility for the flood of mischief which must flow from such an outrage upon the religious sen sibilities of our people, and so reckless a defiance of the just indignation of the whole christian world.'• New York, Sept.2B, 1 849. Ditir There has been 1 8,349 eases of yellow fever and 84 deaths during the month of August in Harah na. In the rest of the Island, same month, 234 eases and 12 deaths. Alarried 1 On Thursday' evening, the 4th instant, by Alderman M'hlssraas, Mr. ARTHUR M'OILL to Miss MARY ANN HILL, all Of this Cityi [l7 - The above took us by surprise. With pleasure we give the announcement. That our friend M'Ou.t. has secured his happiness Wer , s . do not doubt. That his office companions were happy, yesterday, shortly after the re ceipt of the cake and wine, we know full well. IL7 Oysters t Oysters t t--The subscriber will keep up constantly (at the Monongahela Exchange) ((OM this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in the very beat style. E. C. CAMPBELL. seplfiztapr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuorth sts. Great Bargain's: VALUABLE REAL EF4TATE AT AUCTION. THE subscriber will lief* Public Sale, on the prem. ises, on Saturdayole iflth day of October, 1b49, at 10 o'clock, A. M., all that Farm of Land, situate in Ross Township, Allegheny County, adjoining the property of William Lecky, Esq., on Woods' Run, near the flourish ing Borough of Manchester, late the property of John Davis, deceased , which has been subdivided into conve nient Lots, suitable for Gardeners, Nursery-men, Coun try Seats, Ste., Re., containing as follows: Lot No. I, 13 Acres, 141 Perches. " " 2, 7 " 107 4, 9 " 01 " • 1 5, 5 41 " " 6, 5 " " " 7, 4 " 151 " " " 11 " 75 " " " 10 . 0 " 11l " " " 11, 4 . 1 100 '' ~5 '' " " 13, ii " 143 " " " 14, 6 "25 " " " 15, " 96 ~ ..16, 2 " 49 " " " 17, 5 " 112 " " 19, 3 " 94 " 19, 7 ' 1 15 " " "2211, 8 " 42 " " "21, 5 " 30 These Lots comprise some of the most beautiful, con venient and desirable locations in the neighborhood of the Cities of Allegheny and Pittsburgh, being a short distance from the Ohio River and the Beaver Road, which is good at all seasons; and distant about 30 min utes' drive from the Old Allegheny Bridge. Some of the Lots have valuable improvements, consisting of Dwell ing House,, Barn, Fruit Trees, Re., Rc., and abound in never-failing springs of good, pure water. Persons doing business in the Cities, and others, de sirous of convenient Country Seats, accessible at all seasons, Gardeners, Nursery-men, Re.. Re., will find this an excellent opportunity to procure choice Lots. Plans of the Lots can be seen at the office of 0. R. RIDDLE, Fifth street, Pittsburgh, and adjoining the premises with SAMUEL DAVIS, who will show the pro perty to persons wishing to purchase. Teams OH SALE: One-fourth in cash, and the balance in three equal alumni instalments, with interest, sec ured by bonds and mortgage. Sale positive. Title indisputable. ocadlw JOHNSTON R. DAVIS. ESTR A l' M A RE.—Came to the enclosure of the subscriber, residing in Pine Town.hip, on the Mat of September a SORREL MARE, sup posed to be five years old, with a small white spot on the face ; had a yoke on, and unshod. The owner is re quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her away. ipei6 : 3l*) WM. RAMAGE. FINE COFFEES—Mocha, African, Java, Luguyra, St. Domingo and Rio Coffees, Just rec'd and for sale at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 70 Fourth at may 24 5 > -y t - * -- _ ..,,,,,-,,,- " :, ! , t i lt:L.' ,- ..',-,-,- .:4 , 4, , , , -,. -,,,,,,-. .. ----i TI - r ,- _,--,'- ... , 4 ...... f ,,,: ::: , .., -,.. -4-.,,/,-, „.. _.,„._,„. 1 -•-, 1,. ~t ~ -,„.,,_,:,„--,:. . „ , ~., ii : , .- i ,, „, 4 --.•,-;:.-. ~„. ~ , . ,r• ii • • ' • 1- --,',-,,,- , , : , • - - ,-- - 7 ,- -- :: • , i'- , - f ww ,•v. - -':,.,,„.!, ~,,,.,:, -: ..,,,,-„,. -, ;.:,,,-, ~ , r, ~,,-,---,:i, 1,,,,,,,, .2 .. .,, , ,„.,-:-.-- i -.'!..,-.A: - ,,:i..,.- ' . _``:.,..,:,iii .-,:- , -. -'` -; - :1 - .., --..'----:;!-.,1=-7i,",'',1-.,;'., -, „''l'' ii ~'l' .-'-,;:-; - - - --.,-:-, ~,,. - , 41 . :: , • --:, ,;!-',.'- ...,..,,, ,' i!--,*-'-‘-z,' "' 4 :i -1:„' ". f';' , l',-- ,- ',- „,,,i ~...,..), ,3!,-",' - ~. 4 . .r. : ".- - -s --'= -, ~-. ,i , c:', ' t , , .i, -- 4 ',",,” ',. ' , , VA- ^, • ii t - ,- .1! - MEM 111176112 BEM MEW M=;=_M iltiSr No bE*VERY O WHO WIT Hilt writs. —The.Anteeican Oil, having performed . bylte.use so many remerketle cures, and being a powerful Re medial Agent various diseases,.bas induced' Seine persons to tiounterfelt ibis valuable medicine - . The original anif genuine Oil is obtained from a well in BirkiWillei. Kentitekrfrom .Ihe''tiole and only propnotori, D. 'Hal e& Co., who appointed Mr. Wm. Jacktfn,!of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh,' their eolennd on ly agent for supplying subagents in wes tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of Ohio. Thetnie and genuine American Oil is a dark green color ;There are various counterfeits abroad —some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem bling the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitts burgh and: Allegheny Dispensary Company; some black, genie White, said to be made from the Origi nal Amelnanpil. D. Hale & Co., the only and sole proprietora of the true and original American Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any persons who make the, article called Extract of American; Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and OB SERVE that Win. Jackson, 89 Liberty atreet, 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 name and address printed on the label, and in the pamphlet ilk which each bottle ikenveloped, and likewise notice that the proprietors , address is printed in each pamphlet thus: & Co., Kentucky." Another way of detectiag the counterfeits is the difference in the price. The genuine is sold invariably at 60 eta. per bottle andt , no less, while some of the counterfeits are sold a various prices under. The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is sold wholesale rand retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty Street, head of Wood at. aug3l:3m MARYLIV AA. MASON CO., No. 60 Markel, between Third and . Four:AO:reels, Pittsburgh, Pa., are now opening and will be reOivlng throughout the season a splendid and extensive stock of NEW FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, consisting of more than Fifteen Hundred Cases and Package/I, of the richest and most fashionable styles, which wilk be offered at a small advance from Manufac turers' and Importers' prices. An examination from wholesale land retail purchase's is earnestly solicited. Rich Dress Silks : 600 pieces black and fancy Silks, of new and elegant styles. Also, Florences of all qualities. Shawls, Shawls t More than 3000 Long, Square, Cash mere, Woolen, Silk, and many other Shawls. 400 pieties 'French Merinos, Lyonese Cloths and Al pacas. .A,lsii4Bombazine, Canton Cloths, Coburg'', &c, 1000 mecca Muslin de Laines and Cashmeres, of every variety. Ribboni, Laces and Embroideries—a complete resort meat. A largastock of Millinery articles. White and Linen Goods, in great variety. Cloaks] Vizettes, Sacks, &c. (Hoven and Hosiery, Gimps rutd Fringes, Cravats, Hdkfs., &c. Hlaskets and Flannels, English and American, all grades. Cloths Cassimeres, Cassinets, Tweeds, Jeans, Vest ge &c, to tiOnsekeeping and Domestic Goods. ID• Furchasers can always depend, from the great facilitlea of this establishment, in finding one of the hugest assortments in t'se country; in alwayseibtaining the {stein and most fashionable goods ; which being pur chased in original packages by resident partners in the East, of manufacturers, Importers, and at large . public sales, afford buyers the rare opportunity of saving the lobbere' or wholesale dealers' profit, of from 10 to per cent. : A. A. MASON & CO., octS One Price Store. REGIIMCit SAIREDAY Psexrr.—The A No Ifuto and fast passenger steam Pee ket TELEGRAPH, J. Ileziep Com mander, will leave Pittsburg for Wheel ing, Cincinnati and Louisville, and all intermediate Ports, every Saturday, at 10 o'clock precisely. For freight or passage apply on board, or to FORSYTH & DUNCAN, Agents. The telegraph hos been built expressly for a regular Packet, and with a view entirely to the comfort of pas sengers; the accommodations are inferior to no boat on the western waters. The Telegraph will run in connex ion with the Ben Franklin No (land Pike No 9, to Sant- Loula—time thronghorrvit nsrs. oct6:ly 18411. 1848. Pittsburgh arid Brownsville Daily Packet Line. Fimknattv letlB , lB. FLUIIIIART ,t 1848. LEAVE DAILY AT B A. AL AND 4 P. The following new boats complete the line for the present season: ATLANTIC, Capt, James Parkinson; BALTIC, Capt. A. Jacobs; and - LOUIS ItPLANE, Capt. E. Bennett. The boats are entirely new, and arc fitted up without regard to expense. Every comfort that money can procure has been provi ded, The boats will leave the Monongahela Whart Boat, at the foot of ROSS st. Passengers will be punctual on boatd, as the boats will certainly leave at the advertised hours. °eta The new and splendid passenger 2* %testae! JAM ES NRLSON.G. D. Moore Master, will run as a Regular Packe -"-'• between Pitt aburgh and Wheeling, le av ing this city every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, a to o'clock, A. IS, and Wheeling every Monday, Wedue s day:and Friday, at 10 o'clock, A. at. For freight or passage, (having superior accommoda tionb,) apply on hoard. The James Nelson is an entirely new boat, and for speed and accommodation is not surpassed by any boat on ibe river. ANISRTRONG h CROZER, ont6:tf Agents. New Wheeling Packet. The new and splendid passenger stemma Z TA Y LOH. M. E Limes, Master, will run s.- 1 as a Regular Packet between PittsL urgh and S her ing, leaving this city every Monday, Wednesday and Triday, at lb o'clock, A M and Mlieeling every TueSday, Thursday and Saturday, at 5 o'clock, A. at For freight or passage, (having superior accommoila timy apply on hoard. Th r 1. Taylor is an entirely new boat, and for speed and Qcentnmodation is not surpassed by any boat on the riser: ((teal) ARAISTRONG & CROZER... Apts. !• Regular Zanesville Packets. jr:. Steamer YANKeE, Capt. Mckar, leaves every Saturday, at 1 o'clock, P m. tsteMner JENNY LIND. Captain GALIAWIETI, leaves every''Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Forfreight or passage apply to W. B. WHEELER, Agent. Corner of Water and Smitlifield sts. '7.' ,- 0.; • : 4"::,7,.:N.FJ:.- A A r. .F_ ~., 1 ,, , - ; :.....j.:y. : :; :7: •;.%., , :;. :, . ,-,.- . :i. - 2-f '''' . "''' . i.,.::1;..1:,! : ';.: - :!-•ji'i'i'j,' , •M;Y.A ., ,,„,_. ' - A'-:-A;:j.'i''''''' , f t 't T1,47 , 4 ,-,1 3 5, ; 1 41641. 7 ?, Men Fall and IRV Inter Goods t I 60 Market street 7 — LOUISVILLE PACKETS. FOR :WHEELING, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE OHIO LUCK. - hew Wheeling Packet. °etc , : Regular Packet for Sumtisk lamaTUE fine steamer WELLSVILLE, Cupt BAHNES, will lenve for tbe above and inter rnedtatv porn; on Wednesdays and Salurdayr. For freight or passage apply on board, or to ociti 1'4).13. MILTENBERGER, Ap. For Beaver and VVellevlße Tux new and splendid passenger steamer CALEB COPE, A. Mtianocs, Master, will leave for the above and all intermediate ports every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. For freight or passage, having superior tiecommoda tions, ripply, on hoard, 0e.6 Few Arrangement. net Tim steamer SEA Vl3B . CUAS. E. CLaacs, M aster, will leave this city every Monday, e ay: and Friday, at 10 A. at. She has a boat at the landing, between Wood at. and the Bridge, prepared to receive trelgltt at any time. (oct6 ..... Wm. B. Wheeler, STEAMBOAT AGENT, can be found at Wesley Grierls Counting Room, corner of Water and Smith field streOte, Pittsburgh. oath For Canclnnatl—Regular Packet. ,Ljar iti gh . The fine steamer MT. VERNON, HIRAM Komrtz, Master, will leave for the above and tnterme trite ports, regularly, every Saturday evening. For freight or passage, apply on board, or to oetf, GEO. D. MILTENBERGER, Ag't. FrariklinPacket The fast packet ALLEGHENY BELLE, Capt. Wit. Heinrs, will run regularly be t:e;tirgh and Franklin, on the Allegheny River. Leaves P4tsburgh each Monday and Thursday, at 4 o'clock, P. pt. For freight or passage, apply on board. °eta '' - Eastman & DlFOracken, A TTORS EN'S AT LAW Atm Gannast. LAND Aostrrs Afarotreue, Wiseentin. Collections, payment o taxes, redeeming lands Sold for taxes, he., will be fi L itt, fully and promptly attended to. octs:3t DUFF'S j j jj', THE DIAMOND. N. W. CORNER OF MI~ERCANTILE AND S' EA !OAT BOOK-KEEP• lrl ING taught in such a manner as to qualify the stu dent for keeping books immediately on leaving the class room. Off-band Mercantile Penmanship taught in the most effective manner. Upwards of nine hundred stu dents, inclqing . many of the fi rst merchants in the city, bane been instructed an Penmanship and Book-Keeping in this Insuustiou, affording the most ample reference for the efficiency of Mr. D.'s instruction. Merchants and Steamer's Bpoks opened and closed. Balance sheets, Ac., made out. Hours: 10 to 12, ato 4, and 7 till 10. loci GLOV ES-.40 doz. Gentlemen's Kid Gloves i -80 " Ladies' " :25 " Cashmere Just received and for sale by McCANDLESS & CAMPBELL, 97 Wood street. octs LOCKS -- cases C FOrestville" 30 hou: Clocks, (0. G.) 10 " " (spring ;) itpd opening by McCANDLESS CAMPBELL, octs 07 Wood street. WOOLEM;COM PORTS—An assortment of Lisdies', Cie e roe 1e.9 and Child'en's Woolen Comforts, just received by McCANDLESS bc CAMPBELL, octs .9? Wood street NITTINti. PENS-300 gro. used Knitting Pius, ju I received iiy bIeCANDLESS & CAMPBELL, octs 07 Wood street. MANTILLA VELVETS-4-4 colored and black Silk MantillaNelvets, of very superior quality, just re ceived and foe sale at No. 109 Mtuket street MouRNINOGOOF)S-9-4 black 'Mittel. Long Shawls for 6lotfiningi also, 2d Mourning Long Shawls ust opened and for sale by (nevi] J. SHEA. ONIESTRY FLANNELS-59 pee. Barred Brown, D White and Blue Flannels, (Arthurs & Bro's manu facture,) which are offered at very low prices. oets J. SHEA. LicoNoniY)nANKETs.—l am just receiving my E. 4 usual Falrsupply, which will be sold at a small ad vase on manufacturer's prices. [octs] J. RHEA. I 04 AND 13.4 PREMIUM BLANKETS —1 have jos I opened a few fine Premium Blankets, of a very nape, rior quality. Purchasers are invited to call and examine at No. 108 Martel street. [oetSilvv] .1. SHEA. ,~:u y~ h~.-`;~5~-~ ~~-~ 4- ' ~. ~:2u}.s~.h 3-c,.'tl'..~'V7`.-t • % }\°w»},•:‘ , T 1:' = " ' -e• 1, .st ~~ f; ~ 3 ~+tr`R+: . „ ~... . .-.i. ''';''''E.',•;.;',-,.:'''i,','.':'-''':,•:--:":','''..,i 1., .:t=;••=4:::', -K...•.4`..'-`:.::':-"-:•••••11::::,, "•.',..:--:...i:;.',;:', 4,..,.':,:i.7-•-: -:7-...5.-r•--.':!.::-T,,:,,,y?1:.:::.I:::f•-.75.".i.;,....-:;;'::::-....:,...',..,;:.!:.'...:.:',...:.,:ii:.io;: ~. •...„,,,,,,, , ~, . . EWES =ME ME= LOCAL gATTERS. Coconzo'Scuorii..roin thefitiOpitio,n msnirest ed at the Meeting Of Direetka on' Thursday evening last, we do not doub(Oatairipleiiti4 - :reatisfactory provision will nowlie nit ie for the aiCation of the Colored children of thistiiy. The members of the School Boards, and others present, were called upon to express their views on the Subject, and each de clared an opinion in favor of the immediate erection of a School House. Mr. Jones, a colored man, was allowed to speak., He said he had been a tax payer for twenty-five years, and had many children. Notwithstanding he. had paid a school tax regularly, be bad been re quired to edocate his children, in private schools, at his own expense. Thitistatement exhibited the in justice of the system that has been practised towards the colored population, in a strong light. Another colored man, ivhose name we did not hear, said that the black people did not desire to have their children pat into the schoola with the whites. But no separate school had ever been pre paled for them, and the object in datnanding adritis eoa to the white schools was simply to:get a refu sal, so that they could with propriety appeal to the laws of the State for redress. We trust there may not,be found one man in er of the School Boards who will hesitate for a mo ment in contributing liberatly to the lipped of a school for colored children. A man is unfit to be a Director who will throw obstacles in the way of the project now contemplated. We urge the Directors to,be prompt in appointing their committees to meet on next Thuraday evening. We urge them also to attend the mass convention, to be held on Monday evening the 15th inst. A SLAVE CASE.—The people of Lawrenceville were considerably excited yesterday omaccount of an attempt to take a runaway slave and the resis tance offered to the officers. What ire know came second-handed, and may not be correct; but we will give the statement. A man in Virginia sent a slave on horseback with a letter and some merie"y,"to some distance, for the purpose of making a purchase.— I Tire slave went; did not succeed in his errands but came to the conclusion that he might as 'well do something for himself while be had a nhance. So he sold the horse, pocketed the proceeds and with the letter and money, moved towards the free soil of Pennsylvania. As soon as the master heard of the escape he commenced proceedings for horse stealing, and got a requisition from the Governor of Virginia upon the Governor of Pennsylvania, for the thief. He was found yesterday at Lawrenceville and the effort to take him was frustrated. net We understand that officer Bill's pistol went off during the chase, for which lie either , has been, or will be, prosecuted. • The whole truth in this case will be out in a few days. One tiling nag been demonstrated : A runa. way negro cannot be retaken in Pittsburgh. MAYOR'S OFFICE.-A long list orgrievances were considered by the Mayor yesterday morning.— Most of the cases were orate commotisort. One very genteel looking man was brought up charged with drunkenness and keeping late hours `to the great annoyance of his friends. He plead sickness as his excuse, and expressed a desire to go free on this occasion. Alter some hesitation the Mayor said he might travel provided he would promise to not come back under similar circumstances. A young girl was up for the hundredth time charged with va grancy. She was sent to jail. The well known Kelly was up charged with dninkennest. He inde an eloquent appeal to the Mayor, and strange to say he got off. But he goes up thirty days "the next load of poles.. Iltdr A crowd of big boys and some men, Who were red-hot with drinking; So full of valor that they smote the alr, For breathing in.their faces, were seen issuing from a house of doubtful reputa tion on Thursday night, by officer Jewell, who had be en attracted to the neighborhood by their unusual noise. It turned nut that they were persons well known to the records of police courts, who had managed to get up a fight among themselves, be cause one reproached another fur having been to prison. Jewell made a grab and took one•—the other three escaped. The captured one was locked up and sobered down. The question is : who in the Most to blame the keeper of the house or the degraded beings who are induced to assemble there 1 Dar Tw o weary and way-worn travelers called at the Mayor's office last evening, and begged for lodg ings as they had no money. During yesterday two other persona in the same situation called at the same office begging for assistance; and on Thursday night the officers gave shelter to two or three who said they were strangers and destitute. We learn that such applications have been quite common of late. Soren= Covet, Oct. ii.—Estate of Joyce, Die. trict Court; Dunlop .for appellant, H. W. Williams fur appellee. McDonald vs. Scaife, District Court; Darragh for plaintiff in error, H. W. Williams for defendant in orrnr. Alexander vs. Hares FAN', District Coon; Woods and Loomis for plaintiff in error, IL W. Williams for defendant isperror. SALE OF VALUABLE. PROPERTY.—We direct atten tion to the advertisement of our friend Capt. John ston R. Davis, in to•day's paper, who offers for sale some very valuable property, in Rosa township, be low the Borough of Manchester. This property is suitable fur gardening, and will be sold on Saturday t he 13th inst. Iks ,- A race is shortly to come off in East Liberty between a horse and " another gentleman," who is said to be a salesman in a mercantile house in this city. We did not hear the terms—but there is a sum of money to be transferred from one pocket to another, after the result ie declared:. The race will be a novel " entertainment for man and beast." LAttamy.- 7 A boy named Clair, an apprentice of Mr. F. A. Frothy, barber, left the house of Mr. F. on Thursday night, taking with him the contents of his master's pockets—about $l2 in money, a knife, &c. Information was made. before the Mayor yes terday morning. air Such of our Merchants as may desire the pro fessiontd services of a good Attorney in Wisconsin we would recommend them to employ Mr. Mc CBACKEN, of Marquett, in that young and flourish ing State. He is a son of our townsman, Dr. Mc Cracken. See card. ;Cr A drunken fellow was brought to the Mayor's office on Thursday, charged with stealing cheese from Mr. Canfield. He was discharged after a hear_ ing. In a short time, after his release he was re caged for drunkenness. Tur..tiar..—,-Of course Mrs. Forren and Mr. Webb are drawing largely upon the liberality of the play goers of the city just now. A good bill Ia offered for thin evening. Zr The Easel (Maas.) Agricultural Society are getting up an Agricultural Library! When will the Allegheny County Society do like• wise t IltH^ It is very likely that Fanny Kemble will vial Pittsburgh this winter. If so, we will have a grea excitement during her stay. J SHEA Mir One of the hotel thieves has been in the Tombs for the past 36 hoofs, awaiting limber develop- Par Posts wereput iu Wood street,yesterday, for the wires of the Morse & Kendall Telegraph line, from this city to Cleveland. ITT Henry 8. Magraw, Esq., was at Jones' 4otel, Philadelphia, last Tuesday. MEM -, ''' -. '', ', '.; •-, 'i - - -, , , ~1,‘,:- .; :.., ,, .',e• <-...01i5i 4.,,':i ‘..,),. -•; , ,- . :, i,: , .1.., 0 4 -1, . , .. z.•, ,, : , .:':' ~ :: . .o , ' -",. ''', , 4-r: ','' 1, ' f:,%''''_'.' ,. - r, :• - I:.'.:: : Z'''' 4, - : ' , ‘" , i ::-., ~..,: ,-. :Tl.l .'':•.., .. i; -,2'..•• 1 , 7' '..:. 1- 'l -, ' - ;;;i - Y. ,. ::: -t-.. ..:..fx..:',1i.34f-Z•.7.5.0:,-.:5,:',*;,..1:.0:.4.•,i,i,!':';7.i:':-,,,.;'...-.1;.> .!:.' 1 ''' ''.• 1 - , ''',..--,--:,'-', 'i.:-&''i.-'. ,:;.',.,...;,-.....;,,,ti1i.,-.V;. - . • •••:o'. ;:- -•=q. ~(_' `s ;I:, ...,.f.'.2,..,'-.1:c.-.-:'.,.::;.>.i.'•.,i,...:-t.'.4,77:,"1.,,,,-..", - - . '-)•'1•: . 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" - Ham l'irmr;-officer eunnitighara, of Indiana county, arrived yesterday with a man named John Keefer, who who iv charged with hafts* stoletiA.horse from Mr. Noble, on the Browrierille Mid, last srpring- At the time of the theft Mr.ki:..inadeitifeirriation bp. fore Ald. Steele,and officer Hague started to rani* of Keefe, but did not find him. Ho left the warrant with the Indiana officer.- Ear TheGfeyo r4aud•give?,a goliiprs . io the print- 4.!.. on Third sireetlatitnigia. That was good music, 'q -- B9eOY- News by a !aat h' Reportedfor the Morning' MARYLAND ELECTION `• s Oct. 5. Tho , frilloviidg Congrithrieniai - eattititietes are-elec ted Fit* Diatrict, R. J. Bowie, Whig Second do W. T. tfaufittOn;Dest.'icalo. Thirrt do Edward Hammond, , Dam. .: Fourth do ' Robert M. Mcieert, Data. Fifth do • Atexander,'Evaza, Whig; 'Sixth • 'do — John B:jterr, Wbig The Whigs have ' a itajority in•ibute;tialuture, FURTHER PARTICULARS BY THE CANADA _ Pmenratitta Oct - b. ITALY. ; Tho latest lettere front Niplea of.dhe Jl3t4 sly that differences preiailed at the conference at Roc tici which may Ale the'difficislty betereed:the Freonh and the PapalGoiernment: • • • FRANCE. , The P . doofsguard iriembenrorthiccAsieMblyrequest lhe people to desist from attending-the :bausue t celebrat rig the - any-eeventli annivereeri . 'of the old Republic..:., HUNGARY. The Magyare shot three oTteennit , l,Peierevrarden who contemplated =rendering die Dsruess to the Imperialists. AUBTRTA;` It ia..reporte.d that Itadetakrie to be rewarded for hie eervieee In the late weir; riith - atiAinititial do main—/ellahich and Ilaynau 'are elm to - sit state A German reforma t in a correspondence dated Drave, Sept. 9th gives furtherdetaiilta 'the iusur'' gent fugitiVea. • .. Oa the 201 h of Angust the firat tranilMitpf afiout twenty refugees arrived "at Heelafet-i - escidted by Turkieb cavalry. Tbey were furtushedyldtledongs and allowed to walk about the city Iwiihnut any guard. Among them were Dembitudei, !deliver, and the two Pereselli. NEW YORK MARKET:. NE Og• 5 Plour..Market 61C Air bbi- . 6.voril - bayer. Grain.. Wheat holders, huvri .np . t . her Turkel, but buyers do not meet their Salk . el*Mcd pure Ohio Red at SIX. Corn.. The steamer's nevia has , cantred-ArFridvanee of lie per bu. Provisions—Market for Pork to firm *prices have on upward tendency. - • 4. Lard.. Sales at 6,1 e for Cotton.. The , steainerla neva bee•gtven 'strength and tone to the basket, end holden are aildrighigh. er prices. CINCINNATI MARKET. ~. -:', 4 ' CrucutstAll, Oct. si - P. M. The river has four inches - einee.goriday4 The i. weather. continues cloudy. Flour—The market remains - - unchanged ; with .. th light receipts. .. ~ . . Whiskey—Quotations are made at 2lieper i gall. —considerable sales have been - made: at 190119 k, to I arrive. is ess b 1 Sugar—The market novae . ~. .- -., Provisions.. There were no sales.. - of importance. t Linseed Oil.. The hoidens are : druid—. ^`i . .., ' THEATRE. b[/PAGER ♦ p ISSISS lON Dress Circle and Parr/nine. Second Tier rpr-• Fourth night of Mrs Fattama. , 3.roarmir; October 6, will bd, e- presented a matt thril ling Drama, called LUCRETIA. BORGIA. Lucretia Borgia Duke To conclude with the DAUGHTER OF THE REGWENT . , Madelaine - - _ " . 'Mrs:Fallen. Stipplice - Ur.Parren. 'Citkmara Mr.ilobinson gime ALTERRD—DOOrs open at 7 ; - Cortain,yrill.rise. at half past 7 o'clock ,precisely. . s:: - • • J. B. Lawn:LA.2os . • SHIRT MA NU C.TO:RY AND 0 enilemenia Furnishing Emporium .: WHOLESALE. AND RETAIL.... NO. 68 FOURTH - STREET, APOLLO BUILDING I: BETWEEN WOOD.. AND NAM= 'BITTBETici" t'• ITTSNII 8611, PA4 Er Always- on ;land, a large .assortment at,Shirta Bosoms, Collars,emvate, Gloves, licene!y . ,Saspender Under Sairo:Drawere..tre,tec. enar2l. CASKS 'OF ASSORTED-LIVERPOOIiWARE.ax 9 AUCTION.-,01C2H01/dar.llCl4.oo.obet.eth; at O'clock in the afternoon,.will .be staldovithouVreterveoll Kenna's Auction. Roams, 9 oaeke ONlssorted Liverpaok Ware. . j4mr-4 MeKENNA,-Attet. Book Preib fri ytern Book Remoinso No: 79 Ina street,up stairs. •,. llElEviI be lonuw seanaent iru e RAtaGotprszm prised in a series of about/Our ituretired different publi cations, (of Nelda catalogues can be bad oxf opplicationar' embracing many- standard works in Thealogy;Blogn . phy, &c.,&c.,selected and published.by the Presbyte rian Board of Publication, In Philtudelphin - and well adapted: for Sabbath School, Cangregational,lainietioes , inayri. vale Libraries , - , „ Persons wishing to inirchase such T.looliyafeinvitedt to call and examine the assortment • - - ' The Depository of. Bihte-,Societr is kept et these :moms.- , ,toctler.w3no - .„ , PEKES TEA STORE:, THE subscriber' has Jest received, ut the Pekin , Tft store,7o Fourth street, a very large and *ell select ed stock of pure GREEN - AM) BLACETEAR t itent N York, all of which-has been received in this country since the let of February last, consisting 'Of the - different grades grown in the Celestial Empire.. Oar-stock being. among the largest in thetWest,mas ate titepktetllovvhole sale on better terms than any other, ouse tri:-.ltie city.— We invite retail grocers to call and examine our atock and prices. They can have it Packed,in and 1 lb. packages, 5 lb • tin canisters , or bp , ha - nhesta t lo Suit their convenience. . • • . Our retailprices vary . for Oolang;BlnekVeas frotarso eta. to 81,50 VP itt,;•Ning YoUng,Soucbongi-00 ets.l.Con go &N and English BreakfastsolYoTpflyeothGunpovv aer andimperial,"frcim3s Ceuta to;l3 lb.. Families are reqaeated to send:an geksamplei of our Teas, and try them, beforepurchasing - .' my24:thkw A....IAYNEE,IO Fourth at. CUOCOLATE, cocoA. ANO 13.110h111.--Baker's Bro. mn, No. 1 Chocolate und Cocoa; also, &built , sweet .piced Chocolate, Just ree'4l rind for sale'stt The PEKIN. TEA STORE. 70 Fourth street. , may% Al - THEVE SUGARS—km.sring% Lord;. Crushed and I , V Pulverized Sugars, - pat and foraale-lay be bid. of at tetail, at the'PEMN - TEA.- SPORE;7o.fturtit 'Met. . , 1,7- MaY24 New Hardware ,store SIGN OF THE PLANE 'AN SAW No. 78 Wood street;:Piectbeergh R & LAUF.MAN,/niponntond Tiiiders Po ll 'Ef,„ and, Domestic Hardware, in 4113 varieties, are now prepared to sell'us low and - on dejeasortoble terms as can be ,purchased • elsewhere: AVO'Solicit our friends - , and the public generally , gild:examine our stock, which consists in part Of - Nnfils rolff'Forksi Pocket and Pen-Knires, Se . xton, Shears, Razors ftotesee Trimmings, such as Locks, LafehesiHin gee' and Se rews, together with every other article 'usually kept i relfard ward Stores. We invite - the intention of Carpeutetand mechanics generally to our. assortment rst Tools; which have been selected with great care, and Which - we are determined to sell so nate givesatisfactiOn: tagtalkw Oot.s, TOOLS.,/IuBER 4 LAUF2IL4X,,No. 78 T Wood street, have just recewed.h.splendid - stock of CARPENTER'S and JOINER'S .TOOI t S. PefTsale , _ sow. . , eep7 AT THE S E ` SIGN OF TH PLANE AND SAIV3 a full assortment of " Cincinnati-XOOPERS' TOOLS.> For sale by HUBER LAITFIVAN, mayla . 78-Woodmen. AFRESH SUPPLY OF COUPERVVOOLS—Just re ceived and for sale by 1111UBERIr..1AUFM:A.N; may 9 ,No. 78„Wond , street. CA ft a —ECONOALICAL PROPLEAuct_pcopu oT TASTE still continue to make their purchases of CLOTHING nt . - NCO GIRL"I3, Third. street At. Chtirleit sep7 . Nollo6—ln conformity with the Act, notice is ere by given, that application will be ,t» ta "the Le gislature of Pennsylvania, at its next regular session, for the renewal of the Charter of the. Bank of Pittsburgh said Bank to be located at Pittsburgh, with - a, capital of twelve hundred thousand dollars. jalrivtisiL JOHN GRAHAM; Preitident. [Gazette, Journal, Chronicle, Dispatch,- Aitierienn, and Mercury copy) • - fIARTICULAR NOTICE—To at - 7 Fatigue riico,Trut PUBLIC: I have received Seou'ePlitte of Fashion — Also, a small assortment of Goods, which I. will be happy to realm to order, cheap for cash. hDGUIRE, sep7 Tailor, Third street. E==iE WEB • • 2 A .... ~1, `` ~`~~. . '. :,,..:;:3;,,-.:.-.:•.j...i:1:.::''',.:.f:r;.,'.-1.,:: lIMEM 'i r ~._. ~~~ TURKEY, • c: •"150 cents ,j1":; - ..-,:'...-.,4,- -, ' , ! - :1 - I . !•:1,7.. , 4'.2.4'Y ;:i : .. ; ',... 1 - ...• . i.::-,in . 1,....;?„: '''',., .- '.. 1- ; t. ' i r'' ' 5. '. '''''-''.- INENE ~ 4^f~ iY.'~~ , •. , '''i , ,'-';'_ ,.. : . : .. --.: . •N' ~,7,.1: , ,, ?.'•,..;-,-..-:,•,=•?,, EINIVEREE 111 WA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers