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' - 'r -' 4''' ': ' Q ~,''' diLkt.' f .J.-1,1; " --.VI`t- ,4 -.7 .5i 1 ;"Iii , i - ,.1" - ,:' - ',: "*- - i v "' .:, T __; ,"- ::,,I. ~ 4 , 47. ,' , '.." - r" ~,-.‘! 7, 0, ,-•-- t -- -' ' - ' t - . - - v ... --' '" e '' -.-f. " -2... " .7. ""*.,k, 4 4 • 41iite• , 1•:-.4`.,.,1 - - -•,--- •••••,- - •,- 'i kaieg...344 -- ;•AU.'t z:•.,' ?,•:•- -11 ..s, - Post. EDITOR. AND PIIOPMETOR PrCircidation ;g2O~ Daily. P I TTS BURGH: la OMN' 15491 G, OCTOBER 8, 1849 IVR'VANAti COMMISSIONER, JOHN A. GAMBLE, OP: - LYC °MING COUNTY. toidity DemOcratio. Tickets . SRIYATOR: ',WILLIA.6I,I. I 7NCENT, Butler County. f, - 401 , 162.R.:310CL1NT0C1R, Peebles. , JAMES C. RICHEY Robinson. ' JAMES SCOTT, Elizabeth. • TB.Ohlittli 3.IOFFIT, Allegheny City. • • , MIR= : , _ 40aN b. MILLER, South Pittsburgh. _PROTHONOTARY: . - . `101114.001Y1.F., Pittsburgh. raEasuß 1L: itoMAB BLACRAIORE, Birmingham W. WHITE,-Pittsburgh. - . AII171108: ANDREW McCLEESTER, Findley. COWIN - Ea: - LEN!? X REA, Pittsburgh. T!..(sl;.pepiocratic ticket, for Allegheny County, is • now. printed. this Oftce, and ready for delivery.— . Ourfriende lttllte•ctiantryare requested to call, and 'get ijniiplifai2iit'e . diiferent.voting districts. TittGlLVOtandod Pigeons Fluttering 'The:*nriny offsett we.presented to the tax-pay era ofAilegitanyoonnti, on_Priday last, showing the 4 .. 74; . 1da1ti the. people's money has been throwriaWaY . hy_the present reelless and iocompe tent, Thti COsorniesiOners, has drawn out, through the columns of the Gazette, a lame, silly, and ridi- culiinrept);' „ io which the truth of our charges is fulty,admitted. It is.evident, however, that these ,advncales . of p'rtilligini extrivagirica fully ma '', Lae& dneriviable position in which they have been placed Ay,tileir own inconsiderate folly, and would • like to escape from the withering censure of an out ragettlind...plunilered community I They shall not escape! -While wo have the control of a free press, the'tax;ritlYn 'citlions..ol ... Allegheny county shall know 2 the facts rind.all'the low abuse and malicious assaniti of a'hirefing Ciiitor will not prevent us from performing our duty tojlie public. We have shown from their own books that the WhieCOmmissioners of Allegheny county paid the enormous sum of one thousand and si: xty- Eine des an4:11:4 - cents,, contrary,to law, to certain viewers appointed , trassess the amount of damages done to tho property holders lathe new wards, by reason of the -opening'or streets.' Ie this denied ? eaadmitted ! 'But the Deacon undertakes to get IdsTriends, the Commissioners, out of the diffi. culty, sayi , ngthst the viewers were appointed by " Lacofoce Judges I" It is difficult to say which is most it) be 'admired, the sagacity or the impudence of this 'Editor. . The man's morale have not improv ed, nor-has his conscience been softened, since he was purchased by the fifteen whigs, a few years ago. It is scarcely necessary for us to say that after the viewers: were appointed, the responsibility of the Judaea ceased. It was the swore duty of the Commissioners then to inquire into the number of days the viewers were employed, and allow them eack per,tiay for their services. The law is clear and eitilicit on this subject. But the reckless in - differenee of the,Commisaioners in this matter, is on apar 7 Wiihrill their other official acts. Extiaingatice such as we have described, has in- Tolled. the county of Allegheny deeply in debt.— What is;lfici'densequence 7 A batch of vile shim plastert;bias been thrust upon -tbe .people, by the 4mpisititnicrs,in-violation of all law, human and divipe. .:The fanner who took this illegal trash for bie produce has been swindled--the mechanic who, scceived it for his labor, has been defrauded ; and the poor factory operative, who was the least of all able.totear the loss, was robbed of a portion of her haitteamings. Whose heart does not bleed at the very thought of such gross and wicked wrong And , this is not all. THE PEOPLE'S TAXES HAVE'BEEN DOUBLED! Can this be denied? • Look at :your receipts for the present year, and comnare : tbem with the receipts of last year. Tax payers? itee appeal to you, to vouch for the truth of all we have said. Now, let the guilty tremble—let the wounded pigeons flutter ! We have performed our duty—we have, told the truth. The minions of power may abuse 'tie, but we regard them not. An outraged tax-paying community will thank us for exposing to public gime -the misdeeds and malfeasance of the whig office holders. The great question now is,— abafl there be an end to extravagance and profligacy The People my yea! in a voice of thunder. Well, then, friends, come up to the polls on Tuesday, and VOTE FOE DEMOCRATS, who are pledged to oppose an extravagant expenditure of the public moneys,—who are opposed to the issue of fraudulent Shlnpl asters,- wlici are opposed to high taxes and'an increase of our County Debt! Come up to. the polls, and VOTE THE WHOLE . DEMOCRATIC TICKET ! «.~ ,`" ^j The apologists for the outrageous fee of $5OO to Mr. Fotivard; say that it was earned because ho sa ved large sums of money to the county. This is too ridiculous for a serious refutation. We arc inform ed by an eminent gentleman wbo was interested in the case, , that there is no truth in this assertion. Tho question of damages for opening streets was decided bj an act of the Legislature, with which Mr. Forward had nothing to do ;- and not by the action of the Court. We endeavored to see the attorneys named by one Of the Commissioners in the Gazette, but succeeded in seeing only two. One of them said his Same was introduced without any reason, for he had nothing to do with the matter ; the other stated that our article was correct. We made no attack upon Mr- Forward. He might consider hie speech of_twenty minutes worth $5OO, and Mr. Loo mis on the other side might consider himself well paid by $5O. 'that is a matter of private judgment; but there are always two parties to a bargain, and we do repeat that it was the duty of the Commission. era to have suppressed family sympathies, and to have acted for the oppressed tax-ridden people ofthe county, as they would have done for themselves in dividually. Would any of these officials have given a lawyer $5OO for a twenty minutes speech—not &foie a jury, but before the Supreme Court, where elognencelas little to do in the matter I—we think - hot. Mr.;Marks says he did not vote on allowing the Fere* fee ; be &e 4 the matter to his colleagues. :We thought he-had snore firmness in him—more of the spirit otaratifs.' That Mr. Forward performed the labor 14..tbe- case we -deny. That was done by Mr.- Titidd.', Th'e only reaeon for bringing this case intoithlic notice, that actuates us, is because we deeiri it'itittXduty as a public journalist to scan close ly the entitle!, ofthe sworn servants of the public. `Soda and paving Flags. Fir -another instanettof the manner in which the Whig . Cointy Commissionera waste the people's money,-we have only to refer to the tinkering that his beertgoing on for years around the court house, at the instance of those wise, functionaries. In the spiing.theground sodded—in the fall, the so d a are taktinmp itisdyavieg fla , gs are pot down. The next year, the'siOnee 4Aert, up, the grade altered, and scoda_aainjelredseedi :and ,so on, ad infinitum. THOUSA4O.B: - OF DOLLARS have been abstracted from the packets of the farmers of Allegheny coun ty to-patfor this miserable mismanagement of the Commitallittere. ' , ;Think of it, Tax Payers—think of it I'- entreats: Ttostrs,tlePen:locralle sdate for Governor, is nadnalitadlialentitl:ln`„Gyeprela ; and iLis certain, • that ihiSDactocracy tsili have a:hie, majority' in the The Taylor proseriptionists 'have been signallY , reblikad 4 { "T Yi t ' The $5OO Fee. ;'-'.P. - ; :.?..;',...L.:': .--,;, '..;...t".•::,,,:.::;..: .. .... .., , ]1 , . -,,, .•-•,,',....": '-,..-.,'-'.-4.-.:.7;...:•.'.':: BEM MEIN Railroads in Indiana.' The inhabitants-of Indianwieerfi..to be fully : aware of tlkimporttrocsliif railroad Lcorpjiiimici tion ; and their efforts to connect the principal points in the State by the " iron track" have been very:great, and are likely to be crowned with a like success. To show the extent of this enter prise in that flourishing State, we copy below from the Cincinnati Prices Current, a brief notice of the roads completed and those in course of construction, and also the contemplated routes : 1. The Madison and Indianapolis Railroad is completed, and in full tide of successful business from Madison, on the Ohio river, 100 miles be• low Cincinnati, and passing through Vernon, Columbus, Edinburg, and Franklin, to Indianapo• tie, a distance of 86 miles. The stock of this road is very valuable, and yields a large dividend on its capital. 2. The Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, commenced at Terre Haute, on the Wabash river and Erie Canal, Which is in a direct lit between Indianapolis and St. Louis, rnd running through Green Castle, and an agricultural country, for a .distance of 74 miles, to Indianapolis. 3. The La - -Fayette and Indianapolis Railroad, commencing at La Fayette, also on the Wabash river and Erie Canal, and extending, in a south eastern direction; to Indianapolis ; a distance of 70 miles. 4. The Indianapolis and Peru Railroad, com mencing at Indianapolis, and running through Noblesville to Peru, on the Wabash river and Erie Canal ; a distance of 70 miles, in a north-east di rection from Indianapolis. 5. The Indianapolis and Bellefontaine Railroad commencing at Indianapolis, and extending in a north-eastern direction, through Pendleton, Ander sontown, Muncietown, and Winchester, to the east line, dividing the States of Indiana and Ohio; %distance of 80 miles. At this point, it connects with the railroad to Bellefontaine, in Ohio, Where it intersects the Cincinnati and Sandusky Railroad and also connects with the contemplated road from Pittsburgh. This road from Indinapolis, to connect with the Bellefontaine road, will bring the heart of Indiana in almost direct communica tion with the eastern cities. 6. The Edinburgh and Shelbyville road, from Edinburgh, on the Madison and Indianapolis road to Shelbyville ; a distance of 16 miles. 7. The Jeffersonville and Columbus Railroad, from Jefferson, on the Ohio river, to Columbus, situated 90 miles south of Indianapolis, on the Madison road. This road is located, and 40 miles graded. 8. A road is located, and partly under contract from Lawrenceburgh to Greensburgh, from which latter point it is to be extended to Edinburgh, to intersect the Madison and Indianapolis road, and thence on to Martinsville, to penetrate the inex. haustible coal region of White River, or to Shelby ville, thence to intersect the Edinburgh, the Knight town, and the Rushville Railroads ; all of which centre at Indianapolis. 9. Shelbyville and Knightstown Railroad ;26 miles in length. This road meets, at Shelbyville, the Rushville Railroad, which runs, in the direc tion of Cincinnati, to Rushville, 18 miles in length; of which the grading is done, and on part of which the cars will run the present year. Thus it will be seen that there are constructed, and in progress, 514 miles orrailroad, as follows: Madison to Indianapolis 80 Terre Haute do 74 La Fayette do 70 " Indianapolis and Bellefontaine 80 Edinburgh to Shelbyville 16 Jeffersonville to Columbus, 70 Lawrenceburgh to Greensburgh, 35 Greensburgh to Edinburgh, 20 Edinburgh to Martinville, 25 Shelbyville and Knightstown, 26 Rushville, 18 All these roads that are not completed, are in a state of rapid construction, by solvent compa nies, and they will, probably, be finished in from one to three years, when most of the business towns, and the richest agricultural portions of In diana, will be connected by railroads, centering at Indianapolis, the capital of the State: and all these places will be in communication with the eastern cities, by means of the Bellefontaine Railroad. The Letter Tax—The Ladles. The best thing of the season, we beard on Saturday. The ladies are so much offended with the outrageous. imposition of the Post Master General, and his ob sequious representative in this city, in charging Four cents on their advertised letters, instead of the legal price, Two cents, in order to keep up the Journal and Gazette, that several of them have directed their correspondents to address their letters to Alle gheny instead of Pittsburgh. The bridges let the ladies go free now-a-days; but one old lady declared she would sooner pay a bridge toll of two cents, and walk over to Allegheny Poat Office for her letters, than submit to each vile tyranny and outrage as that practised in the Pittsburgh Post Office. But the rich have no Letter Tax to pay, as boxes are pro- vided for them, wish their numbers marked on the glass ; it is the poor, the females, and the apprentice boys that have to bear the burthen of the Gazette and Journal. The Whigs ought to be ashamed of themselves. The InJustice of the World I For years past the colored population of this city have been paying School Taxes—but their children have had no school. The money of the black man has been expended in educating the children of the white. It is thought that $5OO or 600 per annum will be ample for the support of a colored school. And yet to the appropriation of this small sum for so noble an object there are men who object. They object because it will increase taxation 1 But the poorer class of citizens are to be taxed about $6OO per annum by the Post Master, for no other purpose under heaven than to contribute to the support of a Whig paper. Six hundred dollars are to be sent very freely into the pockets of a mercenary newspaper man ; while the same sum cannot be obtained for the purpose of educating the children of the unfortunate African. Mir As man as the election excitement panes over, we will prepare for the public some remon strances against the confirmation of the nomination _of the very amiable Post Master in this city. We flatter ourselves that, with the aid of the outraged Whig citizens of Pittsburgh, whose feelings have `been insulted by. the infamous and villainous “letter tax," we will make a vacancy which we trust may be filled by some person who carries an article with in him sometimes called a conscience. Rosebtugh is bound to walk if there be virtue in he Democratic United States Senators. Had John D. Davie,'Estp, been chosen Post Master instead of sperrting gentlemen who succeed. ed iwzetting the appointment, the degrading exhibi tion of partizan corruption manifesoed in the impo isition of the letter tax, Would not have been witnes sed in this city. Mr. Davis is an honest man, an honorable man, a decent man. Tbt•refore his rip ,plication was rejected, and Gov. Johnston's conje- Itittl friend was put in. Who can trust the administration non , in Wash ington ? -----',-.:, :'.!-- -- - . .t). .;-.1...t , '..,, , ;‘ - ff,' , - •o- T, T - - 2.--A strong decoction of sassafras, to be given thrice a day, a quart at a time, is strongly recom mended as a safe and certain cure. As auxiliary means, the horses' shoes should be taken off; and the animal turned into the pasture if in the season of grazing ; if not he should be fed on mashes of bran and straw, with an addition of a pint of lin seed meal, for a few days ; his feet should be washed la warm water, dried by rubbing with a course cloth, and have his hoof and coronet well Tabbed with heated lard. Bleeding, either general or local, in severe cases, is eminently serviceable ; and it will be well, too, to dissolve 5 drachms of Barbadoes aloes in a pint of water and gin, and give it in a drench. ISUMWM ~ Y. .. f ~ .. v. ~.i T k _,...,. u. .....« ,r-e~ .._ . MBE I/tititiettatng for ittetitighigl. l 44 ll * '` -- E r iiiroituDettx Posrm-A)eat-liiir scan so much boasting in the whig papers tif . the,terertgth of weir` 'Candidate for Canal doiiimiseitiner; that I have come to the conclukion ask the favor of• a corner in your paper for the following estimate of the coming election, made from close observation, together with information from sources that rarely deceive me. Gen. Taylor had about 35,000 major ity in the following counties and city of Philadel phia, viz:—Allegheny, Adams, Beaver, Bedford, Blair, Butler, Bradford, Chester, Cumberland, Dau phin, Delaware, Erie, Franklin, Huntingdon, Indi• ana, Lebanon, Lancaster, Philadelphia City and County, Schuylkill, Somerset, Tioga, Union, and Washington, which made him between thirteen and fourteen thousands majority in the State over Gen. Coq and if not against law, I would bet one quarter cheat good green tea, that GAMBLE, tho Democrat ic candidate for Canal Commissioner, will reduce the majority in the above city and counties, more than the whole majority that Gen. Taylor had in the State. Also notwithstanding the boasting of the Whig Preskrelative to the personal popularity of Mr. Fuller at home," twill bet a bag of good Rio Coffee that the following countlekin his own section of .thq State,:including his own county, which gave Gen:-Taylor a majority over Gen. Cass, viz: Llizerne, Clinton, Lycoming, Bradford, Tinge, and Northam. berland, and will now give Gamble from 2600 to 3600 majority over Fuller, the Whig candidate, for Canal Commissioner. Also a boa of good hard soap and 1 one boa of good common candles, that Gamble will be elected by thousands of a majority. Ma. HARPIR : Some time since, wishing to pre pay postage on a letter, I offered at the Pittsburgh Post-office a Spanish piece of money. This was re fused, on the ground that nothing but United States coin could be taken. Without any hesitation I re turned the Spanish quarter to my puree, and pre sented one of U. S. coining. Sometime after this, I was paying postage on a letter ; the postage was five cents, and gave in fifty cents. And what do you think I received in change. Do you give it up 7 Well, I received two dimes and an old Spanish quarter. I wonder if i t is the law, to give out Spanish coin, but not to receive any ? ittr The above was handed to us on Saturday, by an intelligent and highly respectable clergyman, of Allegheny city. We presume as the Taylor Whigs have discovered a law authorizing them to tax our citizensfour cents for advertising letters, there is no doubt but they will undertake to justify themselves in any thing they may do hereafter. What means the Whigs use to gull the people! We will give but a short extract from that German Whig Paper, "the Sluts Zeitung" which is edited by the Rev. H. P. Muller, and principally supported by the Iron Masters. In speaking on the statement given by Mr. Clover, the Collector of the Canal tolls, the Rev. gentleman remarks, that the same is a forgery, and goes on to say " Does the Courier not know that the Board of Canal Commissioners wilfully neglected to finish that Basin, out of which the Canal feeded? And why was it not finished? Because the Locofoco majority of the Canal Board did this purposely to reduce the tolls and then bring blame on the Whigs? But who will pay the damages which the Merchants have sustained by this Locofoco policy Is it not a shame for any Editor of a paper, and particularly for a Rev. gentleman to publish such barefaced falsehoods ? Have the Whigs no better arguments than lies t Yours, J. G. BACZOFER. Keep it before the Democrats That William Vincent is the nominee of the Democratic party for Senator—that he was regu larly and fairly nominated according to the esta blished usages of the party ; That if elected, he will vote, with the Demo crats in the election of officers for the organization of the Senate; That he will vote with the Democrats in the very important matter of districting the States; That in regard to banks be will vote with the Democrats for the most radical restrictions, in- clusive of the individual liability clause ; That be will vote with the Democrats on all the political questions of the day that divide them from the Whigs. KEEP IT BEFORE THE DEMOCRATS. That William Haslett is the Whig candidate, ardently attached to Whig measures and men, and will, if elected, do every thing in his power to advance the interest of the Whig party. By his votes and influence, he will do every thing ne can to prostrate Democratic principles and men. He will of coarse vote with his own party in the organization of the Senate—in the districting of the State—in granting bank charters, and in le gislating for all kinds of corporations with special privileges. On all test questions he will vote with his own party. We conceive that the above exhibits the true positions of the candidates for the Senate. Mr. Vincent represents Democratic principles.—Mr. Haslett represents Whig principles. Every person knows that Mr. Haslett will most certainly favor ultra Whig measures, and nothing else. The Democrats may rest assured, that Mr. Vincent will as certainly favor nothing but De.. mocratic measures. When the question is thus narrowed down, no Democrat, who is detirows for the triumph of his party audits principles, will refuse to vote for Mr. Vincent.—Butler Herald. Goy. Johnson's Sinking Fund. When Gov. Shunk came tnto the administration in January, 1843, the amount of Wm. F. John. ston's shin plasters, then outstanding and in cir culation, was $1,438,178 The amount stated to be outstanding by Gov. Johnston, in his message at the commencement of the last session, was Thus showing that the sum of $735,514 of this debt, had been cancelled and paid ott dur ing Gov. Shunk's administration, except a small amount which was funded. It was thus the pub lic debt was paid during Gov. Shunk's term, be sides meeting all the demands on the treasury and paying the interests on the public debt punctually. Gov. Shank claimed no extraordinary credit for this. He was content to stay at home and attend to his duties, and leave the results of his actions to speak for themselves. But as soon as Gov. Johnston got into power, one of the first financial acts under his adminis tration was to renew his favorite unconstitutional and irredeemable shin plasters, and turn the mo ney which was applicable to their payment, to the purchase of state stocks, and call it Gov. Johnston's sinking fund, in order to make an electioneering hobby of it. Verily, a party who can expect to deceive the people by so shallow a device, can have no confidence in their discernment and intel ligence. It is very certain that the people ought to place no confidence in them.—Keystone. Cure for Founder The seeds of sunflowers ;" says a corres pondent of the Zanesville Gazette, are one of the best remedies known for the cure of founder in horses. Immediately on discovering that your horse is foundered, mix about a pint of the whole seed with his feed, and it will effect a perfect cure.' The seed should be given as soon as it is discovered that the horse is foundered. 4 .7 •• ~ ~ ~ ~• 7 ' , ' lewilindll&dianeousliems, .. 7.-j', f -, .-1 1 107.•;Now thal PiMpe Butler and hie late cure/pose are ai libertitcil'forni nest/ conaeatioasr , rumor giVes him to a daughter of ex-Senator Bayard, of Dela ware; while the same lying jade gives Mrs. tinder away to Theodore Sedgewick. ries- The Utica (N. Y.) Observer says that the Whigs, like the “coon,” are now preparing to come down. They cannot stand the united fire of the Democracy. fliir Official intelligence has been received at Washington,. of the council with the Seminoles, and their agreement to surrender the murderers or Indian prisoners, and stop all opposition. Hir Hon. Thomas W. Chinn recently appointed Charge to Naples, has had to return after getting as far as Paris, on account of ill health. tar Com. Ballard took charge of he Navy Yard at Washington, on Monday, relieving Capt. McCau ley. Ckir The U. S. steamship Vixen has arrived at New York. rkir There are now two hundred and thirty-nine Divisions of Sons of Temperance, in the State of Alabama. bar A Mass Convention of Mechanics and Work ingmen is called to assemble at Albany, to consider what political action is demanded by the interests of laborer. LW" To the poor man, poverty greater than his own ever appeals in vain. bar Father Matthew writes to the Mayor of Nash Ville that he hopes to visit that city at an early day The engine house of Mr. 8. F. Southem's factory, near Dagville, was burned down on Thurs day morning last. Loss $6OO, and fully insured. WY' Daring the week ending September 15th, there were 137 deaths in New Orleans, of which 26 were of yellow fever, and 1 of cholera. Dar A letter from J. S. Foster, in California, for merly a writing master in Newburyport, Mass., states that he refused a salary of $3,000 a year, thinking that he could do better at the mines. Mir The correspondent of the Boston Atlas says there is little doubt that Hubbard, the democratic candidate for Governor in Maine, is elected by the people. tar Demarara dates to the sth Ult. have come to hand. The fourth of July was celebrated at George town in fine style by the American vessels in port. ter At a celebration by the Sons of Temperance, at Denton, Md., on Tuesday of last week, a beauti ful bible was presented by the ladies to the Denton For the Morning Post be' Gum camphor, laid in the track of ants, is said to be excellent for keeping away these troub lesome insects. MP The book of Esther has ten chapters, bu neither the words Lord nor God appear in it. Ddr Is there a word in English that contains a tho vowels 7—liictiestionabiy. Car Two vessels are fitting out at Havre for Sun Francisco. rifl• The father of the Ravel family died at Too louse, France, September 10, aged 92. Dzr It is estimated that there are 17,000 person e in Paris who get "beastly drunk" as a habit. ROY' Miss Panning Read is again giving Sdakspeare readings in New York. tiCr From Friday morning to Monday there were no leas than eleven fires In New York and vicinity. MO' Some of the catfish caught at the mouth of the Kentucky river weigh ISO Ibe. DX" Abby liat4Onson, that was, who is fast Fes covering under water treatment, at Boston, lived 21 days without taking a particle of food. She drank only cold water In that time. DM" The Marina (Del.) Beacon notices a stalk o r corn that had sixteen good sound ears on it, which was raised in that neighborhood this year. Da" Cranberries are gathered in the vicinity of St. Paul, Minnesota, in great abundance. The Pioneer thinks they can show a larger export of this article than any other section of the Union. 7 31 - The scarcity of Women in California is ta_ ken advantage of by the unmarried females of the Mexican Staten in that vicinity, who are finding hies bands islplenty among the gold seek era. Biel" B. Perloy Poore, of the Boston Bee, was thrown from a chaise near his residence in West Newbury, on Thursday last, and considerably in. jured. Ciirr During the month of September, 203 colliers vessels arrived at Boston from Philadelphia, bringing a little abort of fifty thousand tons of coal. Mr Col. Peyton bus just loft Washington for his mission to Chili. Be is to be accompanied by his daughter, and his two sons remain at school in Ales andria. ter Major Wood, late of Darien, Ga., at his death, freed all his slaves, 150 in number, and left $5,000 for tne purpose of paying their expenses to Mir Foreign arrivals for (he month of September, 1849, 364; foreign arrivals for September, 1848, 308. Increase, 56. Car An attempt was made, at New York, to sell the unsound me-at of the miserable cows burnt in the fire on Friday night. Ca' There were eight cases of delirium tremens in the N. York city prison on Tuesday—a signi 'knot fact. ter It is now found out that in Russia, sleds are used because wheels have a revolutionary tendency. This was not noticed in the 'Will of Peter the Great.' The Baltimore Whig papers of Friday, and the Washington Republic (Gen. Taylor's organ) of the name day, confirm the news received by Telegraph of the Democratic triumph in Maryland. Where is Taylo r Whiggery 1 fret Why doee not Roseburg give the letter hat to the American and add an additional two cents ? Who cares for nix cents - - 11:7* I. O. O. F.--A meeting of all the officers of the several Lodges is requested, at the Hall, Odeon Buildings, this (Monday) morning, October Bth, at 9 o'clock, to take proper steps to bury a deceased brother from New York. M. S. JOHNS, D. D. G. M. The members of all the Lodges are hereby requested to meet at the Odeon Hall, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the remains of our deceased brother, J. T. Harris. oetBtt• M. S. JOHNS, D. D. G. M. t 7 Oysters Oysters I T--The subscriber will keep up constantly (at the Monongahela Exchange) from thin time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up iii the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL, iseplB:tapr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuorth its. IMPORTANT TO HOLDEKWERS AND STOVE DEALERS. QUINN. WISRIDE& CO. have on hands and are con stonily manufacturing from new and improved pat teams the best Cooking Stoves that ever have been in tro domed into this market, among which are four sizes of that celebrated Cooking Stove called the STAR OF THE WEST, four sizes of the ENTERPRISE COOK ING STOVE, PREMIUhI STOVES, all sizes; and a va riety of others for coal or wood. Parlour Stoves, Egg mad Pine Apple Stoves; a general assortment of Hollow Ware ; together with every thing in the house-building brie, always on hands or made to order at the National Foundry Warehouse, corner of Seventh and Liberty sweets, Pittsburgh. octe Wrapping Paper. 000 REAMS 1111;DIUM - STRAW WRAPPINO 1000 " Crown 300 " Double Crown" 300 " Medium Rag ,L 500 " Crown 300 " MerPm Tea Blue and W'e " 300 " Mannilla 300 " Shoe Paper, assorted colors; 50 gross Rolled Bonnet Boards. For sale at reduced prices, by 8. C. HILL, octB 87 Wood street. • Printing Paper. )(Inn REAMS OP PRINTING Axe BOOK PAPER, n superior article. Assorted sizes on hand. A t riy size made to order at the shortest notice. _ , oetB B. C. HILL, No. 87 Wood st. aatman Mr racken, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND GE3./NILL LAND Ao=Ts, Morqueue, Itrisronsin. Collections, payment of taxes, redeeming lands sold for taxes, &c., will be faith fully and promptly attended to. octs:3t MEM Maryland. COOKING STOVES. r.; _. . LOCAL ;MATTERS PEAD. tigt : Will you be to kind as, Lo notice In thd Post 'of Monday'lbat:Pbiliff SAVhite, will addreeethocitizens on Monday evening, in the sth Presbyteriin Church, on the subject orTemper anee. Mr; White is a distinguishedlecturer. Yours respectfully, T. S. THE SLAVE CASE—The Virginia runaway slave has runaway in earnest. He is now beyond the rend of his master or the officers. Officers Barr, Reed and Hill did what they could to apprehend him; but they failed. :These officers say that they were not aware of the object of the Governor of Virginia in rendering the requisition—that they were after a horse-thief mad sot a slave. Under these circumstances they should not be reproached—for it is most disgraceful for Northern men to engage in the infamous business of slave catching . Public opinion has changed with. in a few years. We understand the requisition was brought to this city by the owner, ora friend of his. Officers Hague and Fox inform us that they were applied to in the first instance, but refused to have anything to do with the matter. We believe information was made before Ald.. Morrow, on Saturday, against officer Hill, for firing at the fugitive. The powers of an officer in making] arrests are not clearly defined. But few, if any; know how far they can go where resistance is of.: rered. Nv.acturrrs , EXCHANGE.—The superintendent is working manfully to establish the Exchange, and the prospects are good. If business men will only agree to make the little sacrifice of time necessary to give an attendance in the room at the appointed, hour, for a few weeks, the habits of buyers and sellers will be so changed that they will give over the old and awkward system of making transactions• We trust the preseat season will give permanence to the institution. One thing is certain that every honest merchant has an interest in its success. reer Our readers must not neglect attending the Sale of that Trunk and Contents of rare and veinal ble articles, to be sold at hicKennaht Auction Roomti this afternoon, at two o'clock, as the property of G. P. Costell, to pay Rent, Boarding and other eharges, by order of P. H. Anteon. Among the ar ticles are 3 Gold Lever Watches, 2 Silver Lever,: I Gold Lepine, Jewellery and a large quantity of Clothing, Books, &c. ; also I excellent Fowlini SUPREME COURT, Oct. G.—Treasurer of Alleghe-, fly College vs. McCord, Mercer County; judgment reversed, opinion by Rogers, Justice. Jester vs. Jefferson Township, District Court; ary gued by McClure for plaintiff in error, Woods fords- Pendant in error. Estate of James Cherry, Orphans' Court ; argued by McClure for appellant, Layng for appellee. Lobbe vs. Frew, for use, Common Pleas ; judg- wont of non. pros STItARGEBS IN TILE Toliss.—On Saturday we neted the tact that destitute stmngers are in the habit of applying to the Mayor for permission to lie on the hard boards of the cells during night. On Saturday morning there were no leas than nine each eases! Of course when day light appeared they were per mitted to go. This statement is no evidence of provement in the condition of the people. One year ago applications to the Mayor for lodging in the Tombs were unfrequent. IBooorr.a AND Guntur., of the Bee Hive Clothing Store, No. 251, Liberty atreet, have iaauod a very al ogular and indescribable card. It contains the cut otla double-faced gentleman—one face much plea sed at a good bargain made at the aforementioned establishment, the other dejected on account of the neglect to make a parchnae there. Loss CHILI/BM—That old and popular bell ring er Lynch, requests us to say that be can be found at his residence, corner of Webster and Washington streets, four doors Irmo Dickson's store, at almost any hour of the day pr night. Persona who require his services will know where to call. Per H. WILLIABIe will open a Ntorr Scuom., at 61 o'clock this evening, (Monday, the Bth Octoberd on the corner of Fourth and Ferry streets, entrance on Ferry, where he will be happy to impart instrnc• tion in Reading, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Book keeping, Phonography, Physiology, &c. FIJIE.—On Saturday night last a stable belonging to a ilrayroan, near the Perry House, Duquesne Way, was ,urned. A horse was also burned. We did not Sear how the fire originated. " Oto SHASE."—Under this title we shall pub lish an article from s " Connaught Man," which " givqs the disil" to Mr. Postmaster Roseburgh.— So look out hstar—We heard of little else than rain yester day. .The river will now be up, and on to-morrow the coal boatmen will probably get off. RV".- NOTICE EVERY oat WHOM IT MAY Coschast. —The American Oil, having performed by its use so many ,remarkable cures, and being a powerful Re medial-Agent for various diseases, has induced some persona to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The original and genuine American Oil is obtained from a well in Burksville, Kentucky from the sole and only prOprietors ' D. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr. Win. Jackson, ofB9 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their sole and only agent for supplying sub-agents in wes tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of Ohio. The true 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 rind Allegheny Dispensary Company; some black, some white, said to be made from the Origi nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only and sole proprietors of the true and original American Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any persons who make the article called Extract of American Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and OB SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty street, Pitts burgh, hdad of Wood street is the ONLY and SOLE agent fur the. bove 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 is printed in each pamphlet thus: aD. Hall & Co., Kentucky.. Another way of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the price. The genuine is sold invariably at 50 eta. per bottle and' no less, while some of the counterfeits are sold at various prices under. The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, bead of Wood at. aug3l:3m • WINDOW GLASS—W.S boxes WO Glass; 275 " 10x12 " 50 " 9x.2 165 10x14 " 8.5 " 7x 9 " • 10 " 9x14 " 25 " 10x15 20 " 10x10 Of Smith & Herrons' manufacture, which we will war rant equal tocity brands. For sale at the lowest market rates. All orders (or larger size Glass and for Sheet Glass, left with the subscribers, shall have prompt attention. RHEY, MATTHEWS & CO., octal 28 Water St., Agents for Smith & Herons. 14rROUG WT . S - PIKES 200 kegs improved Wrought y Sul kesi various sizes, for sale low by RHEY, MATTHEWS & CO., octB .• • 28 Water street. Q CORCHINGS-80 casks, prime quality, for sale by octB R HEY, MATTHEWS & CO. SODA ASH-24 casks MILE pram a Sons'; 35 Steel & Sons • over 80 0.0 test ; for sale by :loots] RHEY, MATTHEWS & CO. .Icris= - SVG — TAli=joo bl — T r dr — ,.l;i3,m e , per steamer Planter, . for sale by roctB] RHEY, MA.TTHEWS & CO. - DllO METAL-900 tons cold blast, charcoal, for sale by ocO3 RHEY, MATTHEWS & CO. 30 LEM/ 7 350 pigs 1,,Acl t° arrive' for sale Pby " 18 gY BuorinEws & co V OOLEN COMPORTS-11 assortment of Ladies', Gentlen:fel:Os and Children's Woolen Comforts, just received by i McCANDLESS & CAMPBELL, octs 97 Wood street. Pine Weal Duder.shirts and Drawers. are making Under-shirts and Drawers of a fine ailit soft texture,and will sell them retail, for a small advance on thenost of manufacturing. These Goods are warranted not to shrink in washing. Whf. DALY & CO., Old established Stocking Manufactory, °eta . Fifth st., between Wood and Market . ? . , '," - • ...,. 'II', t •. • sti ••,,,• • , , = :i. t,„hz , : •,.*, . -• . • . t *- •:..• :.. 4 ..,. ~..,,•„,_ ,A , ..:.•i .41i .•-: 4 1 - - .. 4 .,4.vr.•`,.4 ~,c•...,,,,,..•.,...,..:,,, . o.';',•••=.• - ":,!... 4'.'....•; , .;• jt.0':,'-i,.4 - ; , • ,, ..`,., - .1:;, - 7`..; , ;(..'...t:.••. , ;• r, , ,V..... ' .4 ~, : - f ., : d, ' .• ,i7 , -.„. ,, ,.. x , .41 ,- ..:',7f.4., : •;:g..1'..;;;'): ,- ,, , : : : , ,: ,,, i '..1 . 7 . '4' . i;4,::;' . .,.,,,;,,4" , ,T:',,,,;:.;:..•.i . - . , ..;,:k:„:-...1;,' . - , , ,i, , ,7'.i.r : :,At' r. -,•2i: , ,,,',..:::: : ? , _7?1 , 4 , t•,.! : !:,,jf, - A 7&'-t•:V.Ltq',,lsr,f''4Vl:Vt•i'KiajV4i,-T, 4N4o;7:'::i - 4 , -ZI:V::'7,..'',4SA -, ' ,.4,-I ;'' - ' - i' .l ';: ,, ' , Wi ' ' . News bf Telegraph!: ...„,... .•....,.,,.,,,,_.,...,, Reported for the Moi Th g NO NEWS FROM THE EAST. Because the linelee been out of order eine° So urday. xt. rained during the moat of the dab ruld still con duties raining. The river hae - iieetr incheo—baai neas is improving, but there , has been no change whatever in the market. Flour is scarce and firm: Pork" The market is firm. Men rates at $8 Bacon, .There is a better cismand. MANAGER Dress Circle and Parquette 50 cents Second Tier oWt- -- Fourth night.of.M7N. FAIMEN. MONDAY, October 8 +HE will*Nsented Antonio Mr. Farren. St. Pierre • .7:;-Illr. - Webl>. Marianne Mau. Farren. To conclude with the successful Farce , called • _ • _. WHO SPEARS FIRST? Capt. Charles. • •Reynolds. Militant •• • • • ---- • . Ral9. I Mos. Militant • Miss Cruise. Smart Mrs. Donavan. Tam Amgazo—Doorsopea at 7; Curtain will rise at half past 7 o'clock, precisely. _ SHIRT MANUFACTORY, Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,_ NO. 68 FOURTH' STREET, APOLLO .13171L01N0 BETWEEN WOOD AND BLANKET Burma, ITTSBURGII. Ely- . Always on Land, a large assortment of Shirts Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery Sispendets Under Shirts, Drawers, &e. MiXTENSIVE CABINET-MAKER'S STOC IC OF Ma SPLENDID FURNITURE AT AUCTION.— On Tuesday, October 30th, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will: be sold, positively , wit hout reserve, at the cabinet ware room of Philip Weise, Penn street, second door.from Walnut street sth Ward, la's entire stock of splendid Furniture, as h ei is declining thattusiness. All the arti cles are made in the best utanner, excluaively for 'ens turner trade. Housekeepers and others will find it their advantage to attend, as bargains may be expected-- - Among the articles are, in part—mahogany dressing bu reaus, mahogany and cherry.plain bureaus, mahogany secretaries and book - cases, card tables, centre tables,._ side tables, dining and breakfast tables, fancy sewing stands, wash stands, wardrobes, high and low - post bed steads, fancy and common chairs, sauces, together with a great variety of every kind of Furniture, not necessary to mention [octS) JAMES hIcKEN4 NA, Aunt Great Bargains! VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION HE subscriber will offer at Public Sale,on the prem ... ises, cm Saturday, the lath day of October,lB49, at 10 o'clock, a. m., all that Farm of Land, situate An Ross Township, Allegheny County, adjoining the property of William L,ecky, Esq., on Woods' Run, near the ffounsh- ing Borough of Manchester, late the property of John Davis, deceased, which has been subdivided into conve nient Lots, imitable for Gardeners, Nurserymen, Coun try Seats, /km., !cc., containing as follows: Lot No. 1,13 Acres, 141 Perches. .2 , 7 ~ 107 al it 3 , 5 " 20 44 " 4 9 " 01 " ga 5 , 5 ~ 6, 5 4/ • 7, 4 " 151 8, 7 73 • 9,11 " 75 • lu, 9 " 111 " " 11, 4 " 100 " " 12, 5 IS “ • " 13, 5 " 143 " • "14, 6 " 25 • 1 5 , 5 u 96 " 16, 5 " 49 " • " 17, 5 " 112 18, 3 0 4 • u 30, 7 u 15 u " 20.8 " 42 " 21, 5- ~ 30 at 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 'looses, Barn, Fran Trees, .Ic.c., Am., and abound in ; never-failing springs of good, pure water. Persons doing baseness [tithe Cities, and others, de ' *irons of convenient Country Seats, accessible at all seasons, Gardeners, Nursery-men, &c.. fee., will find this an excellent opportunity to procure choice Lots. Pines of the Lots can be seen at the office of G. R. ;RIDDLE, 'street, Pittsburgh, and adjoining the premises with SAMUEL DAVIS, who will show the pro. ;pert) , to persons wishing to purchase. Teams osSamc One-fourth in cash and the balance in three equal annual instalments, with interest, secured bl , Loads and mortgage, Sale positive. Title indisputable._ oct6.dlw JOHNSTON IL DAVIS. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS of Allegheny 4/. County, No. 58, March Term, A D. 1849 Elizabeth B, Browne by her next Libel for Divorce. friend Henry Kennedy es Edward A tinctda matri 0. Browne. menu, To Edward 0. Browne, the above named respondent-- Take notice, that whereas a writ of alias subpmna gave libel for divorce at suit of your wife, Elizabeth B. Browne, by her next friend Henry Kennedy, was issued out of the above mentioned Court, tested at Pittsburgh on the seventh day of May, A. D. 1849, and returnable the third Monday of June next thereafter, and whereas, on the return of the sal , alias subpoena, proof was made that you could nothe found in said County, now you are hereby required to be and appear in your proper person at the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County, on the 4th Monday of October next, being the first day ot the next term of said Court, to answer the petition OT libel of your said wife, and spew cause, if any you have. why she should not be divorced from the bond of matri mony- JOHN FORSYTH, &lora. Sherfre Office, Pittsburgh, Sept. 111 b, 1849. I II: 1 (Asi ' • - 43 egtieuy County, Pennsylvania, of Much Term, A. D. lE45 No. 5,3; Elizabeth B. Browne by her next friend ...„ , Cycl Henry Kennedy, Edwarilt). Browne.— RAV: Application for Divorce. And now, to wit, September 15,1310, the Court appoint Robert Morrow, Esq., Com missiouer to take depositions of witnesses to be produced on part of libellant;—three weeks notice of the time and place of taking the same to be given by publication in the " Pittsburgh Post," a paper published in the City of Pittsburgh, Allegheny County; the iapl, of which publications shall be at least ten days before the day appointed for taking the same. From the Record. BIRAhI 11CLTZ, Proth'y. Di Edward 0. Browns, above named rrspondent —Take notice, that in pursuance of the above Rule of Court, the depositions of witnesses will be taken before R. Morrow, Esq., at his office on Fifth street, in the City of Pinsburg, on Friday, the 111th day of October next, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. Id. and 6 o'clock P. ta. S 15, IS49—No. 195, Ocrostra Timm, 1840. AMELIA hluartsr,. by her next friend, m. THOSEAS MURRAY. On motion of Alr'llantilten, the Court appoint Andrew hlehlaster, Esq., Commissioner, to take depositions cc pane Libellant ;—notice of the time and place of taking the same to be given to the Respondent, personally, if he be found in the County ; and if not no found, to be given by publication in the Vt'eekly Pittsburgh Post, three times,:the last of which shall be held at least ten days before:the day of taking the same. . . . From the Record. HIRAM HULTZ, Prothsy. the Defendant above named.—Take notice, that the depositions of witnesses to be read in the argumentof the above cause, will be taken before Andrew McMaster, Esq., Commissioner appointed to take testimony in this case, at his office on Filth street, Pittsburgh, on the 25th day on October; 1849, between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clockie. M. of said day, when and where the panics in terested may attend. ANDW. McMASTEH, , sep2s:3tal Conanus r. NOTICE is hereby given, that application will be made at the next session of e Legislature for a charter for a bank to be located in the city of Pittsburgh, to be styled the Western Bank of Pennsylvania, with a capi tal of one million of dollars, and to have all the privi leges ofdiscount end issue, such as is commonly granted to banking inatitutloaain this State. Pittsburgh June 29,1849. Brs inC! ESTRAY MARK—Came to the enclosufe of the subscriber, residing in Pine Township, on the Ylst of September, a SORREL MARE, sup posed to be five years old, wall a -small white spot oa the face i had a yoke on, and uushod. The owner is re quested to come forward, prove property, pay and take I:ier away. loct0:1 4 9 WM. RAMAGE. charges_ pimp's MUHL!! N.I9,CORNER lAMB TEM DaltraND. ERCIANTILE AND Sl.h.A ft, AT BOOK-KEEP /11 IND taught in such a manner us to qualifyihe stu dent for keeping books Immediately on leaving the class room. 0,6f-*and Mercantile Penmanship taught in the , Most effective manner. Upwards of nine hundred stu dents, including many of the first merchants in the city, have been instructed in Penmanship and Book-Keeping., in this Inslnetlon, affording the most ample reference for' the efficiency of Mr. D.'s Instruction. Merehat4s and Steameesi Books opened and closed. Balatteo_akeets, &c., made out. Hours: 10 to 12, 9to 4, and 7 tittle. toe 4 In the Orphan , . Court of Allegheny, Co., N the matter of the ea , ate of John Bargees', deeeaeed,, I No. 9;4 June Term,lB47. _ . Sans:maga %;1849. The account of William Holmes, Esq., for acting:Ex ecutor, having been filed, exhibiting a balance in his favor of 31697.44, mid said Executor praying for his din charge froth said Executorship, and the office of Trustee under the Will, &o. On motion of James S. Craft, Esq., the Court ordered that notice!,of the above filing and application be given by three insertions (weekly,) in two ot the newspapers of the city of Pittsburgh, and that, if no objections be made on the probate of said notice, that the said Wm. Holmes shall then be discharged from the office of Executor afore said. rßrorder of the Coon. L , oet3:3tw, DANIEL hDCURDV, Clerk Notice. THE undersigned haviOg taken out Letters of Admin. istmtion on the Estate of James Oleratening, late of Findley Township, Allegheny County, decd, hereby no -o,s6S:the de b tors and creditors of said estate, that be will meet with them atthe late residence of the deceased, on Monday the sth day of November find ensuing, Where. they are rectuested to attend, with their accounts proper ly authenticated, fat settlement. sep2Flt• : JAMES POLLOCK, Adm'r. AFETY SES-14,000 eet Extra Sa ety Fuses for II sale by HUEY, MATTHEWS A CO., send 23 Water street. .~. ti` V. =NE .t~ <.Ml' ~~-- CLNCItiIiATI, Oct. 7, P. M. THEATRE. C. S. Pornat s. 11. LAWFIAL3PS ➢IAGIIAW & McKNIOHT, Atty's for Libe Ilan ELMS ~~ ~~l~r =RI ' 't ,I,, L , ': l Z` - • .-; :'.,-'. • . ' . - . 7 -- - ;:: ;: ';',': : -,::'-:-. ',.::,:,:;:i . •: - .'..".4.:: - .. - F.: , :;..','' , 4•::-.• , -,:!..:,.... 1 ,"".7 .- '1' 1 . 1 1:4' 1, :74 - 1-It' - '74 - -..it,;'''ri; , ::: .- i. '''• - .4i , ••(: ,, v 1 ...,':' . - l.' •iT.:.'.:7:ii'Z':.'''':::-..':::::-.*:-':U:':'-:"..g.V',$,'',',.::•;',7?.]:,:,A,-:32SPV:'-'4.it.,..r.4:-"it.,'.:'-'f,?- .PHOIDLABIATION. WHEREAS in and bytite Act of the HarleralAsiethl- v y bly of Pennsylvania, entitled en act relating to: lectwns of this Commonwealth, it is enjoined °time to • give public notice of such elections to be hold, and elms morale in such notice what ollicersare to be elected tin • _ pursuance therms!, L JOHN FOHSrl'H E ldheriff of the. of Alleghenyi do - therefore' make 'known and - give this public notice to the electors of saltLeonnty.id:. Allegheny, thar - a - General Election will ticheldin said Cede ty, on the sitcosn TeszoitS or clissass narriin, the several election districts ' ~ t- . The electors or the ISt ward of the eityot.Pittitliurghl-'- to meet at-the bowel:if Mrs, Jane Little, at,the corner of Ferry and Fourth streets, in said:ward.,' , - - - The electompt the 2tl :ward of the , cityoflittsb_ J oel to meet et the 'henna Of Wra. Armstrong. viper TM* and Smithfield streets; in enid-wardy. Tee electors orthe=3l want-of the,eityot PiuAburgla, , to Meet at the house.of And.'llcblasters, Esq.; The debtors of this Ch ward. ofthei,eity of Pittsburgh, -. to meet at;the lffaillintoe.Coffee.kloose, carter. Perittz, and Si. Clair streets,' • • • The electors of the stii weed of the city of.PitishOrgh,:. to meet at the house of Alexander Stewartja said ard: The electors of the athWard,of the city of rittehurgh,'. o meet at the pubtio school house lit salitwayL The electors-of the 7thWartitif the oityOf Pittsballe, meet at the public school house .n said ward.. The (fleeter!! of the eth ward of-the city . -,Pittshurshi. meet et the 1417e-eicirioidiki3iise The I 9th Citi" - b r " e actors° t he war . tic tts ors to meet lithe public inidMardf•%. The electrdeof the ist Ward,of.the to meet at the filmset:if I-Woodhouse, Robiiiirmat.`• The elector* of the 2d *ardor the city of Alleghen to meet at the house•of Jolie• Oliver, formerly occupied by jno..Goehring, corner of the Diamond sind , Oltiest.7-. The electors of the. 3d ward O f the:efts . ' of AllegketrY, to meet at the public: choolleimirin. , ,Satd.,Werd,,int t the,;;, East Common. The electors of the 4th ward of the city of altegbcny,' to m e et et the beilei•Of.Miti. : , _The electors of Pitt township to meet at : the lientie of Mrs.:Nancy Murrey, on the , Mechanicsltin&Fatmers'", -- Turnpike road 'in said , township ; , ezeept thet..qiudified: voters residing iu aconites NosA, 7, and -Ht tif- 11,0 eitY district, who:shall voteat alt'general eleetions in the 91n. Ward of the city of Pittsburgh - • -"'; ' . The electors of Peebles towitahipt6Meat at the house . .' of John Metter, in the village of East Liberty. , The electors otWilkinistow_niship • of Francis:Wilson on the FrankstoWn township. . _ The electors of Plum township to meet at the house of ;John • Sutnntsyrille said' toWnship,arid'HnerLittged;'-• shall be Judge, and D. liing,rtuuljaines-Widath r -',..; sem, shall be the ltuipectoric until otereare duly oleetest. - ' ." The ereCiOill of Patton township to meet at." - the hbruits -7 • - • of Joel Munioe,fmjsaid township,.and bo Judge, and William - CarifshaiiisitdDivid Heggashall be Inspectors, tutta others ate duly. elected. ••• ' • . The electors-of :Versailles township to mierAti this. - White House, formerly occupied by l h otitaa the Pittsburgh and fireensbargh turnpike road -insald' township. The electors of Elizabeth township, includingthehriv"- 'rough of. Elizabeth; to meet at the house fortnetrirbectii ;nee by John• Walden, in said borough. The electors of Jefferson form..hip to meet atthelittle- -7 1'. ,-- t: of John Shee, formerly occupied t ownship.; by'Jarneit King, yi said The electors of BEAM township to meet at the hOtuni - .4''s of Samuel Wilson, formerlyliccupted lay Jttutes H Neel; in said township. • ' • 7. The. electors of tipper St. Clair townshipfameetotihe''.,... - :, house of James Conner, infield township., • ' • The electors of Lower St. Clairlownship to meet lathe house of Joseph Rogers, (lower ferry,) in said towns" The electorsof Robinson township to meet at house . ..of Sarah litTarland, formerly Andley M'Farinad, in - Amid township.• ; • The electors of Findlay township to Misetit the &reins.' Of CPClelland A. Armor, formerly" occupied by -Charles, in the village of C li nton, se Shid township,- The electors of Mocuitownship te meet nt the itemse"- , Peter Oustom in said township. - • " - The electors of Ohio township to meet atthe house of •:" Jahn Hay, in said township. *, • - ;- • The electors of Franklin township to meet at thehonse.'.; :t• ' Holman,in said township. The electors of the borough of - Manchester to meets; „,„ • the public school houtte. • • .•.' , The electors of Reserve township to meet at* house ' of Gotlieb Fisher in said township. 1" - The electors oeltaldwintownstuptomeetaltheltonse , of John Cowan, in said towwittip. ' - • . The electors of Snowden towxuhip tomeet at Me house of Peter Boyer, in said township. • . The electors of South Fayette townshi p house of H. Hays, on the farm of G. Y. Coulter, In " township. This electors of North Fayette township to' meet the house now occupied by. Fiancia Jamison; 'at iteger'ii Mill, in said township. - • • The electors of Hoes township to meet at Mehousa of " - George Cooper, on the Franklin road, iii said.township; The electors of Pine township to meet titMehouse Daniel Fogle, in said terruship. • , • ' --.' - The electors of West Deer township to meet tit.",thit'i, house of Nathan Conley in said township. The electors of East Deer township to meet at the' public school house in the village of TRITIV.RI/4 . ilt said? • township. The electors of Indiana township to meetat thishOuse-_ formerly occupied by S. Mackay, in said township.' , The electors of Shale r tovrnstup to meet atlolut,Shniq's Mall. in said township. The qualified voters of that part of IndianittotiOahip,-. - residing in the following described boundary; shall vote • at all general electionti In tbe,berough of stitosib#44l at the election: poll; in said, borough , tingmning at -ri point on the-Allegheny ri ver Lathe upper line et thefiritit.!• ,•of Jas. Ross, and running 'a northerly. M courseetireerk ' the farms of-said James Ross anit'loluirtrol - Preticie.t 1 Beatty to the N. E. corner of-said hates , Besst faint— thence running a westerly course to township line„-_,-',, .in such a manner as to embrace all such farms erlotif,!'_ situated in Cunningham's district-and belonging taWhat2 - • , are called the river tracts, in the above described .' €` boundary. The etcetera of the borough of Birmingham to meet at the public school house, In said borough: ''••• The electors of the borough, of East Binnitighairr.rer\'• -meet at the Bail Road officeof : Oliver 11.-Ormsby,lntial2 borough.. • - .• • _ The electors of Duquesne borough to meet - ttheptitt,.; lie school house in stud borough:, ' . The electors of the borough of Lalreiteerillito.Aiio,' - at the public school Manse, in said borough,' The electors of the.berough of Sharptibutgli (hegiaitinr; - at a point on the Allegheny river, at the ripper tine John Cabers Cohere farm, tanning a northwesterly nirectionbe=. tweet, said, Cable and JOhn.Boyirs farim to 'Me:Shale!. township line,embracing all farms' orlote. in Canning: ham's district,) to meet at the. loWer school houseon The electors of the borong.li of itlcKeesPort to:meet the town tallin said borough. ;. - • The electors of the barpukh:_of South Pintilimmlfte meet at the house formerly occupied by E. hicAtunneh,.: - .' at the end of. the Monongahela bridge, in said borough: ; ,, The electors of th e borough of West Elizabeth to meet, . at the public school house, in said borough. At which time (codpiece the qualified electortiturnforez': said will elect by ballot— " ' • One person for Canal Commissioner. ,- - •• , ' One person for member of the Senate ofPennsylvania2 ' in conjunction with Butler county. • • • Four persons for members of-Assembly. One person for Sheriff: • One person for,Prothonotury. - , • On& person for County Treasurer • . One person for County Commissioner. , • ; . One person for Coroner. - . • One person for Auditor. And by virtue of the 19th section of the act of the 2d of ruts, 1839, it was enacted that every person except J u hoes of the Peace, who shall hold an office -or appoint ment of profit or trust under the Government of the United States or of this State, or of any cimorlncorpo- , raged district , a commissioned officer or other wise, a subonliaate officer' or agent, who-is or shall be '•' employed raider the Legislature, Judiciary,' ar'Execti , tire department of this State or the United- State* or of -• ally Judge or incorporated district, and also that/iv - Cm member of Congress, and of the State 'Legislatitce, of the Select and Common Councils of any say, or .Commis sioners of any incorporated district, In by the law inca pable of holdingor exercising at tbe time' the office , : or appointment of Judge,- Inspector,' or •Clerk'af. nay election of this Commonwealth, and that anrlnspector, Judge or other officer of any such election, shallaoi eligible to any office to be then voted for. , • . Also, in and by the 4th section of an act approved 19th of April, 1840, it is enacted,' That thelath sectional the net passed July end, 1839, entitled au Oct xelaliag . the elections of this Commonwealth, shall not , be con- - strued as to-prevent any militiaoffieerntborougtinffiecx,' from serving. as Judge, Inspector or Clerk at, tutr.Geric . rat or Special election in this Commonwealth- ' • And the re turn Judges of the respective distriets said,. axe requested to meet tit the Court House in the city of Pittsburgh, on the Flimsy Arran, nut alconn TVESIII:r - Or OCTOEIRB, NErr then . and the re. to prepare forlhose'da : . — ties required by law. • • ' ' ' Given under my band and seal at. Pittsburgh, the i?th day of August, A. D. 1819, and of she Indepeadenceof• the United States, the seventy-fourth: - . • • nog - Xi:War:lw JOHN.FORSYTH Shit. • ". • NEW GOODS! NEM - GOODE!! BOOBYES & DRIBBLE, ,Sign, of the Gold= Res Hive. ,No.ZI Liberty street, //cm: doors above Irtnin street, , • , • lITOULD take this method of informing their ; TT ers and the chizenagenerally, that ;hey have Just , ;, received one of the largest and beet selected'surnks off GOODS ever altered nt this city. ,consisting in part of , super. English and French , Black Fret/gleeful. English Blue, Brown, Green and Olive;.extra quality. _ ~; black French Beaver Cloth; Brown .nod Greea, Castor : ; : do.; Gentinella do • Blue and-Black Felt do.; saner: . French Black . Doe skin Cassimcres .English do Fancy Fashionable Cassimeres in endless variety; best quality Black Satin, that cannot be surpassed; spleadid and entirely new styles of ens/inter/4 Cashatere cia tied Silk Vesting; Woven liiiidershirts.and D ' rawers; a good assortment of white 'Shifts, Stispeuders, Fancy. and Black Silk Cravats ; and Pocket fldicht•—all of Which . Goods we are prepared to offer at such pricer' na will in. sure .satisfaction.. Wu continue, as usual, to aisnufae-, tare Custom work on the shortest possible, notice, :Without 1 disappointment tc/customers, and in a style not tote sur passed iu the city. (tiepin) BOQIIYER & cgIBBLF... OC ,OCKS -25 cases. Foreatiillo l .3iilittielinkst;(6. O.) • 10 " 11: ";. opening by Ar„o„o.oz,,,,Ess L0V1..J.-20 doz. Ge.utlemen's liid Gloves ; • ao Ladies , " " 25 ", Cashmere . . . Just received and for ludo by' ' MOCANDLESS4C.C.AIifIPSELL, 15 =,97 wood street.' NIITI NO PINS-300 gra asedAtiitypgPius, ins .1%. received by McCANDLESS, CADWBELL, 003, - 07 Wood *rect., .. • - Air AbITILLA VELVETS-4-4 colored and btftet Silk - 117111.. Mantilla Irelveta:of very, trupetior qtralityvjest-re: ceived and for sale at NO.IOB Artuket street. • octs 11/rOUENINo,goOII3-5.4 black Zabel Long SbaNceig i , for brouriong; also , .2d Mourning. Long 'Shawls. just opened and for sale by - (oct4l- J. - SHEA. . FLANNELS-69 Iles. Barred brown, - Vibits and Blue Flannels; (Arburs & Bids tiarw facture,' which era offered ht sew' low prices:. MICOTOITinILINK.ETS.-1 am just reeeivt agg Mt usual Fall supply, which will be sold at a - 5ta11144...' • : vats car manufacturer's prices. - [acid] J. 2-4 AND 13-4 PRP2IIIII.I BLANKETS. —1 haiiltut / opened a few fine Prethitun Blankets, of a very . ooe, 'fipf quality. Purchasers are Invited to call and exame at N 0.109 Market street. friets:lw) .LBILEA. • -.4 • s.. • • y`•._ MEII3 a' .• 1 at ";,•- ,tl-.ts : ...v. MEE - 4#? ".. ;•t'' st.` A l? 4 g .,: • -•:- 1, • st ' ;'•E , '".•;••••'••!•! . ."!::;! ' '•••• ?.• •-•;•\ 4 1,3:' _ " • `4‘'. -t"L's 10.1, `; ;it ? ISM SMSE v .. -. ............. , .,;: z. , . , .,.1:- • ,
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