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Allegheny VOUSity'VemOsTatio Ttekets sturoa - , ,5.,:;,..,...„,",-.....,.VprrA4M2I2IISICENT, Butler County. JAMES C . BICHEY, Bobinson. JAMES SCOTF Elizabeth THOMAS • "•75113 - u I;adp - ` . T en7c,,Y : JOHND ER, SouthPittabnrgh 4OHNTestnri.aaargh: THOMAS BLCKSIOIIE, Birmingham , - . - 'econatsmnlstE: . .1 VV: t WHITE. org b. ANDREW 3taCLEESTER , • Findley. .7, Pittsburgh. AVIIIIIPOLIC TO -111 E, mum ! PimOcratei this is Election:Day ! Turn 1' tto thepo ls.ui ell,your strength. Let no :ejc:6llsilltUirent you from doing your duty YOLtr OotiOtry. You have an excellent ' - tickeVpiesented for your support. Vote foreveo man on it l Let cSerY man who is opposed to HIGH TAXffit and an'extravagant expenditure '•• Of the P e ople's money ; Every man•Whti is opposed to the issue 01 illegal and traudident SHIN-PLASTERS ed to a repeal Every. man who is OPPee ofThe TEX HOUR' LAW ; Every man who is oppoded to the info - Mons•TfYgß , C ENT LETTER TAX Every man who is opposed to ROBBING LABOR-et its just reward ; « Every lman who wishes to see Allegheny relieved of her EN F ORMOUR • ; DEBT.' ; • - `Turn out to the Polls, and VOTE THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET I at the Polls early. Remain at , • the'Pelleng daY tar cents , ' Outrage. We have heard'lrrords spoken to the effect that after the' eleCtionthe ;Tour Cents Toe. is to be re ~!faiiaideutr ittePittabargh Post Office. Mr. Col -lamer :hal 'been rOtittollted to withdraw his instruo 'tient; tkiteseburg on the subject. ' We' have . all !alotig", thought that public opinion would:drive these' Men to a poetical recognition of the social- rights; of the people. We believed that tontrage so, tuirefficed—and at the same time so =unsaid contemptible—could not be practised for . many Month'. • Bet it - Will be reurioui to watch the effects which a cht4ge will work. Either the Gazette or Journal wilPhavethejob. 'lthtwell known that the editors of these papers ba4ci no sincere friendship for the Adrairtbstratiati t 'and "Only bang on For the fat that thisiyhopeta,Fry ont,of , it. _lf the , Gazette gets the hat;the Joanna will Ely off the handle, and vice vete4l.; Bitittiattbeett suggested that both papers will be reinittediaapubliihers. • In which case, the Govern -ment=that is tesay, the whole people- 7 will be tax ed fiir'enehalf 60 amount. The letter recipients wilLhelaied - two eents-foi each letterncle-Sam wytjay•pio 40,3'6 1 ' 1 ml:coppers required for the sus tenance of the Whig papers. Will this make the matter bettert We think not. It istaking from the people indirectly what they dare not take directly. The;oplf difference will be that all will be taxed then, instead of a few'. • But the enormity of the offence does not consist In the amount Of money taken from the people. - We complain that the people are lazed for the purpose of keeping Whig editors in the traces. We contend that thisact is outrageous, infamous, villianons and demoralizing; and men who will be guilty should be driven Witliout the pale of decent society. Tho proposition to make the Government pay one half the price of advertising in two papers, will re ceivettomore favor than the present system. We • shall:continue to denounce this evidence of political prostitution until the pnblic can obtain ample re dress. We have no desire to Injure Collamer or his weak poi in this city. But we feel ourself in duty bolus& to watch the, acts of men whom chance has 01'66(1 . 16 the high places in our government. =ffi Prosperity o f the Country under the Tariff of 1840. "Panama? the intelligent and reliable New York Correspondent of the Washington Union, has fumiahed a table for that paper, showing the number and capital of institutions chartered in Massachusetts, exclustlre'of Banks, from 1836 to 1848. The total capital chartered within , that period (thirteen years) Ins beercv55,655,890. The writer shows, by this table, , :that More than half has been called for in the lag five* years, when the federal government, as well as the city of Boston, has been a large her rowei. Nothing like this demand for capital has taken place in other sactiona, and the consequence is it compamtive . scarcity of floating capital in Bos ton. /twill beobiersed (he continues) as indicative. , ofthe influence of general prosperity upon manufac: tumsithaPlit Btu firat.year of the operation of the tariff ofloaly $lOO,OOO capital was granted for matiefrictiiiiig Imposes: In the first year of that of 184qi . ,:Which wait have'bilea so destructive to its intirestsißlb,B79,ooo was granted; that Is to say,An th , *l l M 3 An it years of the tariff of 1842, 1111,657,- 0001viseapplimito Manufacturing purposes. In the threeVale= el-that of 1846, $41,199,000 was so Whlch,tar/fflittft had. the greatest in fl uence io priatitating Mannfactues 1 The`profits ofsll tor poratious Thave much Improved in the last few weekii;rallroaddividends have very generally in; criaseff; ''Thiise of the 'Erie, as an instance, are near, 680,000 'for Septimber, against some 63,000 in July. JAILEO flocstasuat e .being invited by the delegates to the democratic convention to visit Pittsburgh, ac cepted,the invitation , ie a noble letter, dated on the 24tItSeptoinber, '.5.1e; mentions, with a just pride, 'the eerious;bistorical tact, well worthy of ample de velopineet, that the vvbig party have finally, though elowly- and reluctantly, yielded their acquiescence, one byetitte, to nearly all the great democratic mea aurae; andtheYltate Opii. become the established polleyathe'CountrY.—,Rostan Past. fikKind isiettot•lti : little *singular that while lib aral*tldedand _intelligent:Whigs have'adopted the views Ofpo,Democtilay:otxtrittnylif the great quell •.tionn-st:thif day, there arh a few narrow-minded and itelfieli.tndividuala, who , prqfess to belong , to the Democratic.party, whoetill cling to obsolete Feder ; nild,34o9ibin mooted corporations, high protec. tieelariffe; dm, These Conservative monopo listo-arii4fty'tietes niore obnoxious in the eyes of all goo d :Democra is i than put-and.out professing We r;;;thal.lLiatholli:;l:e otie't.ll,l-6plas,mrlar'.oincra. F. paaker, as rais ed It 40 masthead tbe'naed.m.`tor°i'os,"ll M r . F. th!). trio. will ha hj pa tic on ;34ported:' ,171/4, 8-21! . ei l l )e t m he o y era w O , .e['..fiet t!,Wa _ e of the. 7l: m b6ef a : s t lad a t ' b ee a n di fie e enti tr :4 *heend, ad Mr Packer is °n- " • diti Of the Democraticfaith tbaf we some years. -;:"7-''.'• ;•;,, , ~, ~.‘-' ± - , -,4, --X;;.•^ ,, t - - 1•14....:k.1 , 7- ~,. e - -`? -1- r;- -1 ::, ' 1 - '', , %:- -, - 1 :- ;' , , 1 4-47 . c. ~,' ..4:1- i iTi, : , -4- ' ,-,, ,3 , :' . ..'•;:' , i ,- ; - ; ,, .. - , , .. - .:',..'.- -4 7, '..' -'',' t 'IT: -2 t"-- 7-I C- 5 - - ' ,- '' ~,".---.•,-_:- :% - „, , J,, , ;.- , : ; , ::,: , , , , - -.-,: ,- : , ‘ - ',..' , ' 7, = -.. ,t . f i , -.1-'5 - - - T-. -- J . i. - ..:_ -.- • . -- -. .- - .5-' -- -:..:.. , :4: 1, -.7' -11- 4.3i - 1): -1 r -, ,)- - -"-'l , - - :1! - , - - - 1-:!! - -:zr , ... ,„ ,,': -,, ::: - .-.. ,,, . .3 , -,,, ;.., ', : f . .;k.,,,,,z,:....„;,,t,;,-4...::,,..,,,q,-:.71:..,,F11..,--.,,.1,_,.-.,,.,=.z;,,,,,t--,-;,."..,,,,-;:: ::; : ,„ f n, i , L . , 1... :. -1 , ..:. r: ...,;; 1.q . 1:' - --, -!‘'..:.`.:.., ---,‘ - _-:" - - ; - -- .1-, 1 ,,- zT ---, ,-4.,:i...- - -- , :- 1, ...:,:-.. , . :: , ; ,. .-..- - 1 - --- , ---......:1.-!,- -, , ,, , .1 ,-- 1.--- , ,. ...:"., -. -" 1 . - ..t. ,, ...-, 7, 1 :1 x- - ,- , :... - .-..,-.1-y , '-' - ,:•:_.: -. , - 1: - ',', ~' •:.- - - ‘„:,... !'. -- ,',i•' - -- 4 ~ .)- 7 ,-=',.:-...-- , f . 'l.-':"...--- --,'..1 -r -';',,.:',;••• 7.:',-;, - 0 , , ,,, , - ,! -- ..-1 - , - -, . f. , ,,, ---c v.....f., ~ ~.,,: s• •; 1 , :k•-: -' 4V-,' ,42 '' . :•-• ' ,F.,S' -,•'::- ; :::;-.-- '4 . - -.., •-•:,:-';-4.:-.1.1 '2•lr',-nl:'l='--:11--z-';'-:-t I t' i:, ;.- , . 1 ", -- '". fj, ~, ~.,. . ;.7..:.C..4.:14:-!::;:-. .' , i iit t:' , ;:• - •::::-'5 , ::.' : ',.- . „•' ; . . ',':',':-..'::•-i::.-.):;:..i5--.:4'-?:.q-;.rir:"!::i-.''... :,,,.-::::':.,..,,-.; --...',:q:,,..'4.1,,,,::::,-.-,.:4:-..,....ic .i.. ~,,,,,-, - , •-.:„.. ,„ :.,„.. ... : ._ =al y ~ l} _ MINI ENE r'Cfretdation 1200 ERNE n -~ l i 4. F ~ R ._ : ,,, .. , :.1!: , ;:!- , , , '.i - i'" , - . ''. , ;,~:~ _ .. ;~~; . `';•` ME= '-,. iF :,: ~y ::"~'t i.':~ :::} _, y-.. . :ii., - -1- - -; , .- , ..'';'. - -',...':...,,,,.,..,, f.i. • 4.f:..',1'. ,- .lq'ar,. i . . --,. ,-, : : i .': l •: ,-, i , ':f..l';':' .. Z.!-;:'i2 l-: the frailfr In gelid leiter to the Washington thrionflar.U.: TICE? thei'Weltinfoiniettliew Xotk:ntorrestiendeta ofthat excelikat paper, giVes a - moat beautiful and practical illustration 014 opetationenf the Revo- nue Tarifrof 1846. Be says :7--"The large and un usual profits now being earned by chartered capital are evidence, however, of the prosperity of the prd. ductive powers of the country under the financial and commercial policy which has been in operation for the last three years. The ad valorem principle of the tariff is of all others the most judicious, and productive of the most favorable results both upon the business of the country and the revenues of the government. The exports of the United States are almost altogether taw produce, and the quantities that go forward depend upon the demand abroad. The importations in the United States aro, on the other hand, confined mostly to the returns of pro• duce sold.. If England, having a short harvest, buys an unusual quantity of food, by so much must the importation of English goods increase in payment of the food. It is usually the case that, when she wants food, prices of her own goods fall, and the United States consumer gets more cloth for hie Pro duce in the double ratio of the rise In food and fall in fabrics. Thus ifa certain quality of cloth is worth lOs per piece when flour is worth 265, and through failure in the crop -the latter rises to 355, and the former einks to 7s, then the belted States will get double the quantity of cloth for the same quantity of flour. The revenues of the government will be great er, and yet the average tax per piece no more. Thus 21 pieces at 10a are equal to a barrel of flour at 255. Five pieces at 7s are equal to a barrel of flour at 365. At 30 per , cent duty the government revenues in the latter case would be 10s against 7e in the former, and the consumer has the benefit of the fall in price. -On the other hand, ifthe price abroad advances, less will be imported; because in that case, it can be more cheaply furnished at home. The ad valorem duty, operating upon the higher invoice value, gives the government its usual revenue under a lessened importation ; whereas, in the case of specific duties, when the quantity imported is diminished by too high prices abroad, the government loses its rave• nee and resorts to borrowing. In the present year the invoice values and government revenues are both large ; ; the latter proliably more so than would he the Case if the duties were specific. The amount of duties collected is evidence that the system does not easily admit of fraud or evasion; although the wretched condition of the customs now, through the hot haste with which experienced officers were dis charged and ignorant and incapable men substituted, is disastrous to the public interests.' The last Steubenville Daily News furnishes' the following statement of the exportation from that place during the year 1846. The statement includes the amount shipped by Alex. Doyle, Thompson Hanna, James Means, Frederick Risher, Frazier & Drenen, John An drews and A. H. Dohrman & Co., as well as an amount of Apples and cider shipped by Andrew W. Fleming : Flour 36,010 bbls. Barley.... Dried Fruit ad ass Wool Bacon Lard and Batter Woollen Good., Pepper Copperas, Castings, Leather, &c Making a sum total of about 2,000 tons, and a value of which we have no accurate data at pre• sent for making any estimate. The trade of the year 1848 (says the News) was much larger— That of this year probably near the same. For the Morning Post. MR. Eorron :—This morning I called on the Pitts burgh Poet blaster for an advertised letter. He showed me the letter with a "nine cents postage, Sir"—eery politely. "Nine cents 1 " Yee, nine cents, sir." " How comes that 1" said I. " It was advertised in two papers" said he. Said I "a. I wish to get the letter I will see if there is no way of getting it without paying two cents extra adver• Using." I took counsel on the as°, but as it is said they are instructed from Head-quarters at Wash ington, to advertise all letters remaining in the Post Office in the Gazette and Journal, and for all letters so advertised to exact two cents more than has ever been customary under former administrations, I found nothing remained for me, but if I wished to get the letter I must pay the two cents tax to sup port the Journal—to recompense him and retain his services for coming events. All this from Federa l misrule. I returned and called for the lettere again; " now " said I, " I pay two cents for advertising this letter and two cents to uphold the corrupt Ad ministration of Gen. Taylor. " Well sir, the man seemed to feel his business small, as I think I never saw a man in any pursuit, however low, half so mean nor half so small, for he could not but know he was taking that which in justice did not belong to Gen. Taylor or any of his clan. I suppose lam right in saying that if the present Cabinet thought their wishes could be carried out by the people, we would soon have the next thing to a Monarchial government. Indeed I consider the above impo sition quite a step toward such a government. If we permit this infringement on our rights quietly, we will soon have to suffer that which will affect our happiness as well as our fortunes. Our pence have been taken from us by;whorn t By monarchial fed. oralieta, who care not how debased or how ruined they make their fellow beings so they themselves are aggrandized. Will the voters of this county sup port this villainy, or will you rise in your united strength and cast them out and put such a mark up on them as God never put upon Cain. In conclusion I would recommend the citizens of this county to get up petitions and circulate them throughout the county and have them signed by every voter. Then forward them to the Senate, calling on them to not ratify the appointment of men who will stoop so low as to filch two cents from the pockets of the laboring man. In this case we ask nothing but what is right and should submit to nothing that is wrong. Inrogio.Curiowt Fact.—The Indigo plant was a native of South Carolina. It grew apontaneously among its weeds and woods. More than one hun dred years ago the planters there commenced its cultivation. In the year 1748, South Carolina ex ported to Great Britain 200,000 pounds, and the Par liament granted a bounty of twelve cents per pound to induce its greater cultivation. In 1787, indigo was one of the staples of South Carolina, and we be lieve of Georgia also. bow, in 1849, not a single pound of Indigo is raised in South Caroline, or as fat as we know in an the South. DV - SEPITIIIIM is a memorable month. In Sep tember the battles of Monterey and Mexico were fought. On the' 23th of September, 1847, the vic torious .Americana carried the Garita Bolen, the strongest gate of the city of Mexico, defended by eight thousand Mexicana. On the 14th the Ameri can flag was hoisted over •the city of Mexico. On the 21st of September, 1846, Quitman's brigade, composed of Mississippi and Tennessee regiments, car{ied by storm one of the chain forts of Monterey, and on the 22d triumphantly entered the city. Ear Silsbee, the Yankee comedian, is filling a profitable engagement at:Albany. BE= Business of Steubenville. 3,578 " 15,056 bus 95,446 lbs. 155 tons 144,962 lbs. 267,295 " 372,723 " 385,716 " 385,345 " . 2163 tans 221§ 155/ " 163 " tts , ? ; ; l 7- 0 " : "'" Y 4 s? `'• . • ", .-• •• - ; • ": 1 = } ' : ' - ' 41 .7 " 1, • • j ' • ' 4 ‘ .14 . ^ ` 44 . ~• • - 74 - - -'" := 4 • ; "-- •*: ""' "•, ' - • , 4 -' • ;1 1 I • '4-1; 4 =4- - 1 ": I "-",?,` t‘ ...• F , • ' - ~....,.. , .. .:.7. - : , ..,,:1.;:...:.,.„,::.,,.,-,-,,„ • _, . ' f- f - J SEEM Old. Snake'. .The Whigs charging poor men the. CF - 1! titter Tax, rernindi.niela a n Ire land. Of course the incidents occurred-before St. Patrick drove the Snakes`out of the..couritl7•. In the county Galway . _there is n Loch on the top of a mountain, and a pretty bit of water it is. Well, around the margin of this Loch lived a great many frogs, and a happy set of fellows they ivere i for French travellers never- foetid .their way to that remote part of Ireland. The frogs became proud and determined to have a king. They ap plied to St. Patrick, and he sent them two candi• dates ; the one Was a Trout, and the other a divil of a big Serpent. The frogs were no little pleased with the looks of the rivals, and they deputed an an old fellow, who had croaked for twenty years, to question them as to their political sentiments. OLD CROYER spoke as follows : " Well, Mr. Trout, what will you do for the good of our nation if we make you king '" Tnowr.—" Why, I'll let you live as .you have lived since the-days of your ancestors, and strictly according to yOur laws. I will never intrude into your habitations among the rushes; but will keep the water pure for you to bathe your beautiful limbs in ; and by living myself on what you will not eat, I will be of no expense to you." This speech pleased some of the sedate frogs mightily ; but some of the young ones [who- re sembled in appearance the Young Whigs' of this city] began to scream,' Snake !' Snake!' 'Snake!' Up the Serpent, who lay coiled in the rushes, raised his speckled head aloft, and delivered the following oration : Szrxr.s.—" Although I am a warrior and have the sharpest teeth in creation, my voice is still for peace ! I will reform all the abuses which exist among you, and make you the richest and the happiest set of fellows in the world. Under my administration none of you shall eat grass, but I will have the most delicious snails collected for you to dine on every day. I will :ake care of the rich and fat citizens, and protect them against the inroads and competition of a set of starving frogs in the county Tipperary i for 1 bate the Tipperary frogs worse than Old Nick, my grand daddy! " But," cried a lean looking frog, " what will you do for poor folks like me should like to get fat and rich too." " Your wants shall be look ed after." Szrair.E.--" I intend there shall be but two clas ses in my dominions, the fat frogs and the lean frogs. I will see personally to the fat frogs, and it shall be their duty to promote the interest of the lean frogs. And them confounded frogs o f Tipperary—you shall be protected against them ; PILOTICTION I' is my motto." Here then was a thundering applause. And after the votes were counted his Snakesbip was declared king. And a divil of a king he turned out to be. It was true, the old tough frogs that were too big for him to swallow got rich, and were high in favor at court. He took care of than. But he breakfasted, dined, and sapped on the young and lean, and lean enough he made moat of them in his chases after them. And if these poor plebeian knows called to the fat pra• tricians for assistance, their only reply was, tt pro tect us from the frogs of Tipperary !" But the lean frogs for the life of them could not under stand what their cousins on the other side of the Shannon had to do with the matter. But a long story will come to an end. And the legend goes, that St. Patrick happened to be on a visit to that part of the country when things had got to their worst ; and in the kindness of his heart he took aide with the oppressed, and whis pered something into their ears. Acting upon his suggestion, this is what they did : One day when Old Snake was sleeping slier a hearty dinner, they took a big creel they had made and put it over the top of him, and they slid a bottom under it and made the edges tight, so that he was corn; pletely caged. And when the old fellow woke up he was in an awful rage ; but St. Patrick lifted up the creel and threw it into the middle of the Loch, and there it lies to this day. The fat frogs being in the minority, had to show liberality to their brethren, and they chose the good•natured Trout for their lawgiver ; and after that they lived in peace and prosperity. However, 1 have heard people say, that in passing by that Loch about midnight, they have heard some of the big-bellied frogs in a mournful voice crying, Old Snake!-, . . , Old Snake!"—.which shows that they had no orgotten his protection. To all good stories their is a moral. Nov, is not the conduct of the Whigs, in promising eco nomical reform before Taylor's election, and in putting on the Four Cent Letter Tax on poor folks for the support of two Federal Papers, niter they have got into power. I say, is not this conduct somewhat like the acts of OLD Sa►KE, and the fat frogs of his Court ? Lean frogs, don't all an sever at once! A Coaa►oonr M►a. DANCING can Szcarr Soar - rms.—The Philadel phia Baptist Association is now in session in Philadelphia. On Thursday, in the association, a resolution was offered against dancing in the social circles and at pleasure parties; and one against se cret societies and others of a worldly character• The first resolution was discussed, and finally an amendment was adopted, to the effect, that dancing "be habitually discountenanced by Christians in gen eral, and Christian parents in particular." The resolution on the subject of secret societies was offered by the Rev. Mr. Levy, but was lost. AnarYAL OF FREDEHIXA Blutattn.—The eminent and universally admired authoress, Miss Frederika Bremer, has at length arrived in this country. She is now in New York, stopping at the Astor House. Her coming creates something of a sensation in lit erary circles. Already, says a New York letter of Thursday afternoon, ere sho has been in the New World half an hour, she is over-run with visiters, welcoming her to our shores. Behold the Knave! "While the morality and good aense of our peo ple would condemn any administration which would unnecesaively involve us in a quarrel with any na tion, yet a war with Franco, just at this time, to de fend the honor and rights of the nation, would-be UNIVERSALLY POPULAR."—Pittsburgh Gazette. DIP Such is the languare and temper of one of the moat violent opposers of the Mexican war- that WWI to be found in the whole extent of the Union. That war it declared to be "unjustifiable" although our property was plundered. It declared it to be "uncalled for" although our flag had been insulted and our citizens thrown into Mexican prisons. It declared it to be "unholy" and "damnable" although American blood had been shed on American soil Yet now, this same tory editor, raises his voice for war because the Taylor Cabinet has got itself into trottb le with the French Minister on a point of diplomatic etiquette! The war with Mexico, be says, was "unholy and damnable," but a war with France "would by UNIVERSALLY POPULAR." " What's the skate of morals in your dis trict t" said a long-faced reformer to a farmer, who recently visited town, "Pretty good," replied the farmer; “everyboOy seems disposed to mind his own bitaineara in our pctrts.” '~ .. -.. ;K ,; ~.., .a"' r. mass Far : ihelterning Pot ta'The Lancaster BanlL ie calling ite.qotd Ten; Twenty and I'l4 . llollas notes, and is replic i ng 6,3 ' 1 1 by a new issuei fraiti a - different plate.. ,The new .plate _is one of ' - thepyettiest specimens of;bank anti engraSing that wehave ever seen. bar Rev. Howard Malcolm, late Preaident 4 Georgetown College, IL C., has been elected Presli dent of Shurtliff College, at Alton, 111., and will acl, W' A mountain is made up of atoms, and friend ship of little matters; and it the atoms hold not to'' gather, the mountain is crumbled into dust. Int - It is pretty certain that no organized hostili 4 : ties have been projected by the Florida Indianal It Is the Intention, however, of the government to prevent future alarm by removing them from the • State. ter Before the presidential election, Gen. Taylor constantly affirmed that he would not be the Presi dent of a party. Since the election more people have concluded that they will hot be the party of such a President. Car Taciturnity is best learned among men who base none, and loquacity among the taciturn. Mir M. Potier, Catholic Bishop of Mobile, has returned to Paris, from Gaeta, where lie has sub mitted for the sanction of the Pope, the acts of the Catholic Convention at Baltimore. Ems' The Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel announ ces that Delegates to the St. Loafs and Memphis Conventions will be passed over the South Carolina, Georgia, and Western and Atlantic Railroads free of charge, going and returning. IlkirMts. Cook, the woman supposed to have pois oned her second husband in Bristol, Conn., has been committed for trial, since which she is suspected of having also poisoned her Brat husband. Bar The President has appointed S. Teackle Wallis, of Baltimore, a commissioner to Spain, to examine into the validity of the claims set up by parties to large tracts of land in Florida, prior to the cession of that peninsula to the United States. Bir Ex-President Tyler, lady and family, are at the Irving Homes, New York city, on their way to Virginia. MB" Twenty of the passengers of the Hamburg ship, Gottenburgb, which arrived at New York yes terday morning, from Bremen, died on the passage. It le stated that all the porter, ale and brown stout, shipped from the United States to California, during the past year, has been lost on the passage, by the bursting of the bottles, ilnir The U. 8. Attorney, Hon. Reverdy Jpboson, is confined to his residence at Washington, by a severe attack or pleurisy. D The Boston Theatre is offered for sale-860,- 000 having been offered for it. DO' In our exchanges, far and near, we notice ac counts of the additions made to our numerous churches and the general prosperity of the cause of DV' The Directors of the Wincheater and Poto mac Railroad Company, (Va.,) have declared a divi dend of seven per cent., to be paid to the 'Rockhold era on and after the Ist inst. DV - Jeremiah Howard Compton, eged IS years, came to hie death by drowning, on Tuesday, the 28th of August, at Milford, in Warren county, Va. The unlbrtunate young man was an idiot. Dir Dr. Edward P. Scott, Speaker of the Senate of Virginia, has resigned his seat in that body. Election to fill the vacancy will take place on the 15th of November. Ore" The York Gae Company have, at this time, workmen engaged in laying pipes for the purpose of conveying gas through the town. Oar The Roman Catholic New York Diocese have collected six thousand two hundred and twenty-sev en dollars and fifty cents-for the relief of the Pope. Ott - The Cincinnati Despatch announces that Gen eral Hamilton, of Ohio, has accepted the secretary shipof Oregon, lately conferred upon him by the President. ;Cr The Anniversary of the Battle of Monterey was celebrated at New Orleans on the 23d in fine style. De" Fire on the woodland, last Saturday, attach• ed to the furnace of Messrs. Roman & Co., in the Ctearspring district, Washington county, Md., the , Hagerstown New. says, consumed from 000 to 1000 cords of wood. Glir The corporation of Cincinnati is now expend ing $200,000 on a new work, which is intended to improve the quality, and increase the quantity, of the water For the use of the inhabitants. New Yong. lure SUN.—We are pleased to learn that the regular publication of the N. V. True Sun is to be issued in the course of a few days. CORNELIUS WENDELE Esq , formes ly of Albany. and late printer to Congress, is, we learn to take charge of the publishing department. Mr. W's, experience and ability are the beat guaranty that could be desired of the successful re establish. ment of this highly popular journal. The editor° ial department will be under the direction of Teou• ♦S P. K Kr-rei.t. Esq., the able editor of the Demo cratic Review. Jarerson , s House, Death, crave, &c On the summit that commands this enchanting view, the mansion was built by Jefferson when he had wealth to lavish, on his cultivated tastes. The house was one hundred feet long, and of pe. culiar form and proportion. You enter a wide and lofty hall, that was once adorned with works of art which he had selected with a master's skill, in the high places of the earth; then you pass to the spacious dining room, with polished inlaid floor; then to his library, and study, and parlor.— Ascend this flight o 1 stairs not wide enough for more than one to., ascend at a time, and you will find the chamber where he died, on the 4th of July 1825. The bed was in a recess, the end of which contained two cross pieces, on this were thrown the matress on which he laid himself to die. It was the gloomiest place—the dead room—that I was ever in; there was the strangest gatherings of thoughts, crowded upon each other, and each claim lug to be the true emotion of the boar and spot. I thought of liberty and revolution—philosophy, and of religion and infidelity, and death and here. after,--of the soul of a mighty struggling with the fetters, and rushing away 'with them into the darkness of an untried future ' to the presence of the Infinite, in whom the wisdom of man and an gels is but a drop that falls into the ocean—before whom the soul of the unholy shrinks away, and finds the rags of human glory and the fig leaves of philosophy to be no covering when the eye of the Holy One searches the spirit. Such thoughts as these pressed upon me as I stood in the chain.. her whence the soul of Jefferson had fled to Judge ment. The mansion now owned by Capt. Levy, is fal ling into decay; it was sold, and all his furniture, Jefferson having died insolvent; and almost the only relic left of a man whose name is identified with his country's history, as a patriot and distin• guished President, is a bust of Voltaire, which stands here a tutelar divinity of this deserted, di lapidated house. AB you ascend the mountain, you pans an en, closure, without a gate that contains the grave of Jefferson, and a more neglected, wretched burial place, you will seek in vain. If Campbell's last man had been buried here be could not have been less cared for, The wife of Jefferson, torn from him by death, ten years after their early manage.-lies here. A grantte obelisk, battered much by pilgrims, but without name or epitaph, is doubtless the monu ment of Jefferson. It was here'placed by his ex ecutors, and the panel on which was to be inscrib ed the epitaph he wrote for himself, has never been inserted in the stone. 1 was told it was lying, with the iron gates destined for the enclosure, on the banks of the river where landed, and that no man has troubled himself to see that they reached their destination.—N. T. Observer. Ohio Patriot -„~ ~ ~ .. fix N 'y<t:,; _ "~ ::i~i~: MGM ,',.:;::::. , ,4 . i .,4 4 .4... .. ,, 1 -., - ..X-7; , . -, :f: -, t , E ~,::-.,:...-_-;-,.-... .S:'... .-,J,1-::'::-,:-...,::,,-;::,-;-,,, ...... ,•' ~.,;.,:,;.';;•.,....,--,:,::-: ISIONE News and NistaHannan ikma, -C "; ;;•' .l. - "4- • •.! • `" • ""-,1 ~~ ~, -r , ~_+ ,'' Ejl 4), ~;:,.,,,..: __• t ;:.:. , '.) , - , Otis Prosp ects tar.lbosiiintianie4zi- -2,-, :--" , - , -,: The Washington Union makes thefollowing tract from i . ,priyate letter from one aftlio ablest and, most intelligentdefactErats'jkLouisionn: - . NEW Orn.terra, Sepy,; 2t, 1849. We are up on the tilertin , ' l .Letilsiona;and.iirelife. paring for a campaign which shall be ae'biillinut la results as that of Tennessee. Thousands, of demo-- crate who were seduced by the no-party cry, have' in disgust of the falsehood and imbecility of the ad ministration, and its disregard of every sacred obli gation, come 'fittqlo. again to the Sock. Many who weto the personal friends of the President, could now scarce accord to him the respect to a gen tleman. The success ofthe democracy here may be regard ed certain. We must carry the Governor, and main tain our congressional strength, if indeed a gain of one member do not crown our labors. ARREST AND TRIAL OF Wat. McKtstzte.--Our readers will remember that an individual of this name; residing at St. Catharines, was claimed by the Canadian authorities, under the treaty to deliver up fugitives from justice, and delivered over by the Judges in this city for trial. The Niagara (U. C.) Mail of the 26th ult. states that McKenzie was tried there for forgery the other day; but that as it was proved that the prosecutor Was in the habit of trust ing him with his name on blank paper for banking purposes, and from the nature or the transactions between the parties, the jury considered that Mc- Kenzie had the authority to, make the alterations he did, and of course acquitted him.—N. Y. Tribune. CURE roe Dyserrrmay.—We are informed that a ',.medical gentleman, of high standing in his proles. :sion, invariably prescribes ice, and ice only, for his ;patients, in dysentery, and in most cases with, sue ;ceti.s. The ice is to be pounded small enough to swallow it, and the patient is to swallow a small quantity of it every throe or four minutes, until the disease ceases. Three or four instances have come within our own knowledge in which violent cases of dysentery have been cured within the course of a tingle day by this remedy.—N. Y. Jour. er Corn. tar NOTICE EVERY ONE WHOM IT MAY ConcnaN. =The American Oil, having performed by its use so tinny remarkable cures, and being a powerful Re fnedial Agent for various diseases, has induced some persons to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The Original and genuine American Oil is obtained from tr. well in Burkeville, Kentucky from the sole and On proprietors,D. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr. Wm. Jackson, o 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their Xrole and only agent for supplying sub-agents in wes ternTennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of ()hid. The true and genuine American Oil is a dark green color. There are various counterfeits abroad -,-ertime Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem bling the genuine, purporting to come froM thePitts -li:ugh and 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 vrho make the article called Extract of American pit, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and OB SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty street, Pitts head of Wood street is the ONLY and SOLE agent for the above mentioned District, and that none ir, 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 dins "D. Hall & Co., Kentucky." Another wriy of diXtecting the counterfeits ie the difference in the price. The genuine is sold invariably at 60 cta. per bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits are sold at various prices under. The Pure and only Genuine American Oil sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only ninny in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, bead of Wired at. aug3 tr3na ERysIPRI-15. OR ST. ANTHONY'S FlRl.—Wright's mean Vegetable Pins are nu easy, safe and certain cure for Erysipelas, because they purge from the body thoSe abisonous humors which ore the cause of St. An thony's Fire and every other malady. From (oar to six of said:lndian Vegetable Pills, taken once in twenty-four boos. tit night on going to bed, will in a short time make a percept cure of the moat obstinate attack of Erysipe las same time the digestion will be improved. and the blood so completely purified that all kinds of ilium matton;and pain will be driven from the body, and hearth and vigor will be given to the whole frame. ikterare of Counterfeits and Imitations.— Remember that , the'Original and Only Genuine Indian Vegetable Fill; htive the written signa&re of WILLIAM WRIGHT 011 the top label of each box. Remember. also, that 11. Smyner, Druggist, corner of Market and Third streets, is not an agent for this inedi. eineund we cannot guarantee as genuine that offered by him tar Fate. Thd genuine in for sale at Dr Wright's Principal Office 10P Race street, Philadelphia; and by JOHN THOV.PSO:V, Ilifs_Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa., who Is amid agent 10e this city, by whom dealers can be sop plied pi the wholesale rate. oct9 Cl:7 - :.1. 0. of O. b".--At a meeting of the several Lodges of the I. 0. of 0. F. of Allegheny District, held it. the Ball, Odeon Bindings, Fourth Street, after paying the last tribute of respect to oar deceased Brother, Joist Thomas If !REM, late of New York city, it was, on motion, Ersoked; That a vote of thanks be tendered Captain Miller, pf Canal section-boat New nigland, for his kind ness 11110 attention to the family of the deceased, and for the humanity he displayed in bringing the body to this city and, placing it to the hands of the Order. M. S. JOHNS, D. D 0. M., Chairman. W 1. qtu.gerat, Secretary. Puittntrgh. October eth. 1949.--foct9:lo [Er Jouritol. Dispatch and Mercury copy I time and ch Post; . 11:r Oysters ! Oy 1 !--The subscriber will keep up constantly tat the Monongahela Exchange) from tins nme.FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve op in the very {tes t- style. E. C CAMPBELL, sepleMpr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuorth sts. PITTS/HMG HEDGE FARIII. NURSERY', Betwee( dirt, audio.", miles East of Pittsburgh, near the For-nisei and bleehanies Turnpike Road, • ;Aerie..m.4in of the Fourth street.) and about one mile from East Liberty. ezi subscribers respectfully give notice to •r r {;l their, customers and the public generally; that their, extensive Nurseries, Greenhouses, Ac., Ac., now Oomprise between SO and 100,000 plants, all of 'which are'- n n healthy condition. FRUIT ?FralEtt--Consiiiring of Apple, Pear, Plum, Peach, Cherry. Apricot, Nectarine, Almonds, Grape Vines, her. . SHADE TREES—Viz : Ailanthas, Catalpa, Mountain Ash, Sugag Maple, English Linden, American Linden, Lombardy Poplar, Bairn of Gilead, Poplar, Weeping Willow, White barked Birch, Tulip Tree, Horse Chest nut, Paulovimia Imperialis, Weeping Ash, English Ash, English Sycamore, Magnolia Tripetela, &c.,&e. EVERGREEN TREES AND SHRUBS —Viz: Juni per, Cedar. American Arborvitea, Chinese Aiborvitea, Box Tree; Upright Yew, American Holly, European Holly, White Pine, Norway Spruce, Balsam Fir, Silver Fir, Scotek Fig, Hemlock Spruce, Scotch Broom, &u. G R EEMIGUSE PLANTS—Viz: A superb eolleetion of Euchsiiis, numbering/ IS varieties. This dower is worthy tho atleation of those who wish to ornament their wi !Wawa.. ROSES-Tillany of them the first rate, numbering over V.) vane in classes, viz: Bengal or Chinese ever blooming, osa Odorata or tea scented Chinese roses, Bourbon loses, Noisette Roses, Hybrid perpetual or Remontang Ruses. A great number of these are per fectly hardy and bloom freely throughout the summer season. Also, Geraniums, Oleanders, Orange, Cactus, &c., &c =, • N. B.—Ajl orders must be accompanied with the cash or sattsfagtpry,refereuces. Plants carefully ,packed and sent according to direc tions to ansi part of the United States. Persons wishing to ornament their pleasure grounds would do well to give us a call, as we think our stock of Evergreena,cahnot be surpassed west of the mountains, now covertur some acres of pound, and numbering from forty tO fifty thousattd,a great number of which are of a fine site for transplanting. Orchard and Shrubbery Planting executed by contract on reasonable terms. We wish .111 letters to our address directed to Wilkins P. (lomat Pitiaburgh, where they will find immediate attention. . 2 Orders 100, at, our stand, on Market days, in Market, will find immediete attention. The putille' itilgeneral are invited to call and examine our stock. Attention to visitors given on any day ex cept Sabbath.. i , WM. & JAS. MURBOLR. oct9:2td&frwe CHEA W. A. &L. C. MGMULLEN, 6~Atlf CLOTHING STORE, No. 230 Liberty Street, corner of GArrison Alley, RESPECTFULLY announce to their customers and dealer 4 generally that they have in store a large select stoek of CLOTHS, CASSELTRALES, AND 9 Z52721/0. and are now prepared to fill all orders in their line; and experience in the business enables as to hope for a liberal share of patronage. Persons wish ing to have clothing made to order, cannot fail to be suited. READY MADE CLOTHING of all descriptions kept constantly on hand. Also, Gentlemen's Furnishing goods such : Shirts, Suspenders and Cravats. Caliand examine before purchasing elsewhere ; as we are determined to sell cheap for cash, nein Executor's Notice. WHEREiSS,' Letters Testamentary to the Estate of rrrr Bernattl Kane, deed, late of the City of Pittsburg; have been Omitted to the subscriber, all persons know ing themsehris indebted to the said estate are requested to make imMedinte payment, and those having claims against the same will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement 'to'John J. hlitehel, Esq, Attorney at Law, or j BARTHOLOMEW MURRAY, oct9:l a wIESv Executor. LEMONS-40 boxes Lemons just received I and for *ale by [oct9] JOSHUA RHODES. 325 BAGR BRAZIL SU O A received l —st and for sale by ,os t ji DOW : . . No.o Wood et. 100 DOZ.' PEPPER SAUCE-7Just received and for sale by JOSHUA RHODES, oct9 . No. 6 Wood st. • . . MATS DATES; .4J 5 kegs Tumarands; just reed and for sale by nett •JOSHUA RHODES, No 6 Wood st.. TOOSIILS. PECANS; 50 bats Tarragona Almonds; iust reed and for sale by [oeinj JOSHUA RHODES, No. 0 Wood st. 18 BOXES :AIACCARONI ; 15 " 'Ve nnac ilia ;just reed and for sale by t 9 ac JOSHUA RHODES DICKLES„ Preserves, Sardines, Olive-Oil, Prunes, &c.;enland and for sale by ooh . JOSHUA RHODES, No. Wood st. =immimaa • • - •• • '• - •5-•'••••• ,- ,-:.:1-'•:',' : ~._ ~ ..,- ~: .., • .:i in 7„, - •_'. -,--, •••••••:,.,0•'-,-",...'-''',"%:-.• ~., '- .• . ' -:. -51 , '.... --;-,-•,:;,:-- ~..,'"i7.•'`z.";-:•- 511' ' " - ..,'.' : „' ,--' ';'. •;' ' '- 1 ',' - • .• ':' '' ,' -,--- ~. • " --: -•- -", ''•" ', , , ..-'-'l ,- .• '''.'-,---,,.5,/,%;- -:-,.? ', as „.,,-- -,, ... , ,,, , ,,,,,, , ..*.v- - --- - „7.16 . •-„,;,,! - -,,, -,- • .• -z; V *-- ';',-,-";7, ~ ,:: - '- I ',, .. - - •," `,,' f-% :.-.- ' - .. 1, s',": -..,' 7, ''''.,• • ''• ...` ' ' '' ' v. r ; • i T .•:, r.''',,••::••,l-•.,..., ~%. ,:, ' , ; . -, l'Y'"):2-.;?..,‘,, ..„1 - Y.:•!il: ..-.. ..'5:::;14:,•,•-_ , l44V l •:'' .r.' - .., ' ',..r -, t -77 '-`-',''' '.. „.. T' ,', ',, i• t s ..,:"! ,''^, - ? !.' .^ !l• , `,..", .--,l'. '• - ; . r :-.','',.-,:"_ 5 ;', L 1-• '' ••': ; •7_ ~. .., - !-,1 ".*:•,;;',,,,•;-',•;,• ,-••,"_t0...).=. - 7 ,- -0•'•"-:• .." • -• , ..:.K , -•;:-ai7-5,-70 :,, r., ~-. i.. , 'i ~ . , - f,i , ,-,,,,,„'-,- ; •-'ir' r- - -.;,.• . ~ .:•, . '4,'•,,, 1 , - N .. _ , 0.,' ‘ ':: ,3' ..•''' '' ''' ."'- ~' f :g" ' .;•' '','";•`' !` " , •:1 , , - ,,•:4•: , :,-... rt:•1 - .1-1_ ,, ,i t.,, L :. Y-i' . 6 •'-' `" ' " - . -' 11 • `,-. i, '••••' 4 •7' 4 - ; ... 4./' 1 .1 11- •'.l, 1 , IT ~t r' 4 ' 4, i_!:•, -- i.:* l :77;:rZ .**l` 1; ‘2.,-'- %,. ,•:, •.• ' -",, ,•, -• '', •- ' ' ' -.1 ' ..' " --7. ::--- f:l t' '' l " *T X‘l , - ":', "Pff,"ti:': - 4,, , ,, , , , ,';, - , , 1 :..,,,,; .0• • ~, -- - , EOM Y • : '7 , • ;`, =EN 1 ES 1 MEM LMI : ; ~~..;;:.s~. . -, _~f.. ... MEE r ?: ~ ..~ fi.., ...•:- 7 '..J , ''' - ' - ' ' '; - :•:';''' , :4.i t .. ' , ';', - :;:s - ..:,..:',.. , ; , ':':- , :':: . Z , !;., . LOCAL iiinfEks:\ FAYE= NlAitni.42l.4l44i:Prol:Wf!,brkve before briefly id - kilted - 4'o ibis new entnidiOntent. We visited the wardonee, No. liCSecond#reet, yesterday, andtitikahWiieitertd . to gine,ii More ex tended notice of the operations .of the cempany. The company was organized during the tintrimer,,, under the lately enacted general ManufacturhurieW of this state, and the buildings were at once erected in New Haven, a small village opposite Conelliville, in Fayette county. The machinery has been run ning for about two monde. About sixty men are em ployed at the works. The view of the entire eget). Nehmen; as given in lithrigraph, on a card just issued exhibits in some degree the greatness of the under., taking. The at:anent of capital Whiab . bait:min ex=- pended einisthave beettithmense. the site Yawr se lected with a vietv to its local advantagtm--forlhe stockbelders are all citizens, of this county—men interested In the prosperity of our nitiesomithe credit which attaches to the mimes of the enterprise' 'is altogether due to Allegheny. The company intend _manufacturing itunity am! Steam Boat Blankets, Satiate, Cassimxres, While and Blue Mixed Woolen Fernand Blanket -Coatings. Siecimens, of the Family and Steamboat Blankets were shown us yesterday at the Warehouse. ; -If we can judge of ' the excellence of tiny article in ithe dry goods line, we can say withiout hesitation that' the blankets shown to us are superior toniti offered in this city. As to prices there can be no question. The:F. M.Co. can and will sellat much lower wee than the merchants who purchase In the east. We do not say this for the purpose of giiing the proprietors an agreeable puff', but becantre:we firmly believe such to be the fact. The company, buys wool of all grades add all tha is offered in this city. 'They have mode aevera heavy purchases lately. We understand that in a few days they will open a store for a wholesale and retail trade, in Market We have written en much in relation to this+ ea. tablishment in order to.show what can be done, by our citizens in the way of manufacturing. Aid we urge those especially who take a deep - interestin the encouragement of home industry to come up to the support of the Fayette Manufacturing Company. SUPREME COURT, Oat.B—Hopewell, vs Indepen deuce Township, Judgment approved, •opinion by Chief Justiee Gibson. Bobbing ra Brown, etal Erie County, Judgment re verged, opinion by Chief Justice Gibe On. Stewart vs. Ilormer, Common Pleas, Judgment of firmed, opinion by CbiefJustice Gibson. 's Stump, vs Hutchison and al. District Couit, Judt meat affirmed, opinion by Chief Justice Gibson.. Sankey, vs Roed, Mercer County, 'Sudginieni re ironed, opinion by CbiefJustice Gibson. Gales, vs fiaslett, District Court, Judgment re versed, opinion by Chief Justice Gibson. Elliott, vs Punlevy, Common Piens, Judgmont.of famed, opinion by Chief Justice Gibson. Estate OfJoyce, Common Piene, Decree atrucnieth opinion by Chi& Justice Gibson. Man, va bleavenger, Warren . County, Judgmen ravened; opinion by Chief Justice Gibson. Porter, vs MeGenniss, Clarion County; Judgmen affirmed, opinion by Cbief Justice Gibson. Est9spf Cherry, Orphans Court, Decree reversed opiniany Justice Rogers. Moon, vs Song, Mercer County, Judgment re versed, opinion by Justice Burnside. Zeigler, vs Commonwealth, Butler County, Judg ment affirmed, opinion by Justice Burnside. • Commonwealth, vs Rush, et al District Court, ar gued by Mr. Brackenridge, and Mr. Palmer, Co, pellant, and by Mr. Forward, and Mr. G. P. Ha milton, for appellee. ABOUT A CARPET laso.-0a - Sunday a man called at the Mayor's office and made Wort:nation against a printer who had travelled with him for having 'Sto len his carpet bag. The poor typo was arrested and kept in the Tombs till late in the evening, when the Mayor became satisfied that he was innocent, and discharged him. We have since learned that daring the day the prosecutor was seen lying male street drunk, nod lus carpet bag a short distance from him. As it was sober it is supposed it became ashamed oriel company and left. tar At a meeting of the "Hibernia Greens" held on Saturday evening last, Capt. Dougherty in the Chair, a sot of Resolutions was offered by Capt. Porter, in relation to the decease of Capt Thomas - J. LOESSER, of Reading, who served in the war with Mexico. The report was unanimously adopted. An appropriation from the funds uf the company, for the purpose of aiding in the erection of a monument to the memory of Capt. L. was voted. Dar There was a great excitement at the Canal yesterday. On account of the rise of , tho water in . the canal, the heats that have been aground Tor weeks past, were put afloat and all rushed into the Basin since Saturday. There were nearly One hue dred yesterday making desperate efforts to get through the crowd. Of course the basin from — the hill to the Aqueduct was choked up. Costurtrrsv.—The man 4 .ltpte, who. wan arrested. one day last week on suspicion of being concerned in the larceny at Christy's Hotel, Penn street, and who was kept in the Toruhs until yesterday in.es pectation of gaining some further developmenta, has been finally committed by Mayor Herron. The , evidence against him is sufficient. DIWEIARGELL—Two men were brought into the Mayor's office yesterday, by officers Hill and Rich ardson, on suspicion of being the persons who esca ped from the Ohio Penitentiary a 'few weeks ago; They did not exactly answer the description given in the - handbill, and in consequence they were dis charged. Ammon. DROWNED.—A boy orl3 years ofage felt from a keel in the Monongahela yesterday morning, into deep Water. A number of stout men stood around and saw him go down two -or three times; but made no risks to save hits. Fortunately he grasped a ruddersind held on till aid reached him. War - About the usual number of =sea were dispo, eed of by the Mayor ddring. the mornings of - Satur. day, Sunday and Monday; Now that nailgation on the river and canal has fully commenced loafers and scoundrels of all descriptions will flock into the city. GALLANT !—We heard a fellow , boast the other day that he had broken his fiat on the head-of a_girl who had 'talked sassy' to him—and be - exhibited the marked • We hope there are bet few more Of thee/me' sort of fellows left where he came from. - Itt:tr The Natives had their last meeting Midnight. Prom some remarks made by one of the speakers we judge that the party is endeavoring-to steal dettg., made thunder on the tariff question'. 043^We • yesterday saw at the Mayor's. office . tt: number of handbills describing six or seven cringiCti' who have lately 4 ieacaped from the yard - orthebbfo - State Prison.” there must be a blind cerpattioffi:: cera in the Columbus Penitentiary. WI" Senator Sturgeon, ask° through the. Waynes burgh Messenger, for information about Mrs._ Eliza bath Franks and Mra. Rachael Fields, for edeh whom be bad a land warrant. • taZir We have heard that Hiram Keine, lately of the Journal, is to take charge of the Wheeting.Ar= gue—a Democratic paper. We do not know bow much truth there may be in the rumor. tor York Bay Oysters are aulierior to the Bahl ore, and can be bad at the AthenwUrl2. 19Eir Manna, of the Athenatam, are to get up the Supper-for the Grape. Ball. Tlisesvaz.7--Mra. Farren, Mr. Webb, and °theta appear again to-night. MEI MIME ,F 7 .~f:'. ''i'-ft'' 7 4::• -, '`..e.,' ,. ,'"':,;.'2:: 11.1 -, f:',:- . .' .- ?";-: • , ,zi . : . •. , ~-., .-_ , ,:-.7 - ::!:._.kt:r., :7'. MEE J~~. i.i'~T.^ _ ', 6 :0 . : 7 , , :r , '" , •-•' - ' ' EIMM MEE 2000 REAMS OF PtiarriN o , - ,BOQXP. a: superior' article, 1 4itscinFoo nhand Any size made toortierat the ahortent notice octB S. C. H1LL,1110.,-IWllrood. zt. 71/TANTILLA VI LVETS-4.st colored-and blZekSllk ; Velvets; of very superior i ust re ceived and for sale at.NO4 lag Maaket street. • • - octs - VrOURNINGGOODS - -44bInekTbilttleingSbliwaii? 01: for noorningP also; . - 2,1 3Ho¢raing .Long !Shawls; penad'suld for saleilky - -; ; :41; .sHEjw DOMESTIC .FLANDIELS I =S9 - perii 93arretilictriv n White and Blue Flannels~ _( ArtharB BkNa~dautr :_ ji,' faetureJ which aze otele4 . l4,v,ery . lqr u-rt : oecs • . - ACONORY CA usual Falraupikly,killieklkiltbe vac's on inannfactureea!plicas.,-,t0:0151,1,v4.24Kaa.:::1;i;.=-- 124 AND 134 ItitEralptill.BLANXEDS:.777;.Pifki*ids,--, opened tifemTufaiPramiusßlattki*ority-etyattp44:: riot quality. Purcligaeraareiuwi(edtocallnndexeuatt at.No.loB bititketstreeC Wit HlTE.' , FASll:—:.illbbis. and TO „r.,batik bblsibt" 111 01:0 . ..;' , .. anittrir sale by, [sep.,l d B] , KING M00R 1114 61.L. , : ; .. 1 Q,k:Uitlts.3oo boxes surt - . l Vtinetp&Segazqr:',V- : ;'"" k. 7 I.op- 40... , ," .11dgab&-- - . 7- "'. - - best brai,ttr q , or side lops-,bit ''' *: - (e.6pi2). - :- - . - ".4. - .S.4lOlOtEr 14 -CO , Ti' ~ . . _ _ . - - • P 1 KIN T EA SIT OIIE`'; i r subscriber las - just received at 'Pekin Tilt.. Store, 70 Fouith - streehaverrlarge - sind Well select ed of flare GREEN AND .KLAVIVIEJIEiftem NJ^ kork,. all, of which luta: been _P aebraci-la since the let of Februnrk graden grown in the. Celestial Epp,ire...oar otockbeing„2 =tong the largest inthe , Weat,waiarepregarodtoWhole.‘..` sale on biaer terms_ thittkank alter bouse:irukhe • We invite retail grgaerito; call.and. examine oar stock and 'prices. They can have it lfteked - Art fa and 3 fir. packages, 5 lb. tin canisters, or by ha , ...;ultes%la suit their coavenience. , Our retail prices vary far Oaten, Plaelr.TeaS from 50,.; cis. to 8140 r. 114; Xing Yating-Souchorigi.s(i.ers4-„C0r1.,-, go 50,, and English Breakfast 541raur .flYsanfilitappm dor and Imperiakfrota 45 cents to ei/, l .4iik Families are regaenied visaed-mak get.preplen ofautiA , Teas, and. try them, beton , Prilletiasi 'my9.4;d83% , ' JAYNZSL 4,Fourtit Cr -• itiOCOLATE, c O C O A-AND , BROMA-438151tt0,,. J. ma6NG4 Ch°C°luteal":l4o4'4CrlcelaslsetC4rhaii,P'.l7lN6t:?-' spiced luxolato,j_uur. I.EIL STORE. 70 rourm - 61 r.ct , . t • - gra74.l - - Nu S SASS ,— l e ering's; Ler44 . Vriushattan T y Wyerized Sugars; just recd and for: sate by tile labl or rtt al the PEIaN TEA iST9VIA At.rgurtik.,, FINE DOPFEES—Vochrt, African, Java, Laga' gra,t. St. Do and Rio Coffeci,juat ree'd and tarsal e at the PEKIN STORE, .70 Fourth et ntar24 EMS Egan • ' • •t s, ...1 , , , ra•-• ot si•-• EMS -,1:,'..':, -i.4,::',',,'...;..:: -.i.;.,:!..,.,:...1::. -.:,?;.2::.:-1 ...i3....;1;'i:'-'':Y--I..:',;i:i.:7'''r-S;':-.'f .i..7,7;-'-9.':.'',.5-_,:,',7'.;:j'.:::ii%-.,'.':--'.•:.:-;.t';.',..:..,*.'... ~''''::' '-.'...' , , ~ .:,..,,.,..:;....-3,: ,. :. , .V' . _ , -.A:'.: _ _ ~~P,, Fastar--A case of some interest was disposed qf, before Aiderman•Steele, yesterday. Some time ago Mr. Johu Hays, Druggist, Liberty street, gave a note recalooton man whose name we forget. After., wards the parties met in Baltimore, and Mr. H. paid the note, the other person asserting that it was lost. • He gave his receipt for the money. Mr. Hays then feR for the Lead Mines, sad_ mdttg hiaabseniet be was sued on the - neteand obtained,in de fault. But he ;arrived behilisfitluteLif:deteet the villainy, and yesterday the fraudwas discovered,— The raciest got off how. • gssias • Ordinance, rzsama.--Zerr. , '-Loyqo •. againot-41 0P 13 4 1 0 , 0 1 9 11 *6 4 "reit Cougoil, suss -indefin a tely. pospOtied:LiCo mmon; •- Council last evening , oOfilfAtia: - 41044" Thin kills for the present far The weather to - acrti . : - 06.110upr*teldl th e heat a eg. 41 9e0 1 4 the ehieileie rather. agreeable. - 1114ar Thep! wit; no important 6geniess he7or the or:cttkig-orcounos Mews y TelegraPh! - Reported for the Mon: 1112 g osit GEORG • PutLetszimaratOct , .. , ; B. • • The returns which hay& heestfreiefridrtigr 73 , counties indicate that Towiisitlit4lCiuoU4tiUcatll. date for .Governor bas been elected by s ajn`r t of one thousand. The democrats wilt have a utnjority on joint ballot in thi•pciiielattire. . , NEcv oll LEo B l9ct The men who were assembled at rapidly dispersing, theirobjeet heingfelibei-4ereat - ed or postpone 4, Hamititi 54427; ,, The Spanish equadron had nailed - 1- tn'tnarid.Ao southern coast oiCubi. ' The news orthe 8m rtaua and Faench difficulty created sointaitthetatiiin.=, - Naw'Oniretre - Oct One hundred and thirty balna - ,arniiodling pottoii new crop, were sold at .114: • •=, ' - % • • Pguar•iipara, Oct. £4 , '" Cotton—Prices have advaiced. 11„24'peilt4t0 freight to Liverpool. There:is not . _much !hipping? inquiry for anything. Flour—There is a decided improveniontliti4e.": market . to•day. Good Weitereendstraight . toraOs $6,061.. Ohio no!brands - 11.-`,=! Wheat..ls heavy and"dull. , Corp.. The market &better.— Laid: .1a firm. ofprinici riere Madn.it4lii,3lloll(*. , 121. There is no particular , change ta.noticsi in ory article. The Weather Pi 'Yclr-OdO: -TIPIMTEE. /value= . . . AnEtrs Dress Circle and Pantiette • •• Seeond Tier • •• 25, , -i a-. so 117 Last night of Mrs ! FAII*6I4. • ' ' itrMSDAT. October 9,wi1l be acteAaTtramit . of Atickting interest, - . - • , • . LA TOUR DE NESLE.;••• ••••-•,-•• Buridna Mr Roy& 1-Margirtette•;••••lllrc:Uttrunt To conelnde with three Acts of • • •.• PIZARRO.; Rolla- •• • "- • • •Mr. Webb. Pizarro .:•: • • • :,••-11Tr.Roje.. - - Elviza Fiirren:-J Cora. •--• • • -Atlas Porter. Orr Wedntsda7.-Benefit of Farrell: Trine AL Doors open at 11 - Curtain - wilt rise - nt, half past 7 o'clocir•iprecisely. • • - ' • J.B. LJ.WHANPS SHIRT MANUFACTORY'; , ~. . . _... Gentlemen's Farnishlnit: EmpOrlinn .'.' WHOLEMLE:AND'RETAILi.. -,-. ' 44 NO. OS FOURTH STREET,APOLLOIt=thIYG , • ar..syrooD Amu, ITA-11SWEIPTErres [Er Always on hand, m. :large assortment of Shall Bosoms,- c'ollars,:Cravats, Gloves,l , loMergv SMMender.i Under Shirts, Thawers,&.e., IC4tISt.PLYE• IJNDERWII.ITBRS+ - 351;1•ror , Dualig,4' . nn-Goodn.l'obacco, and Cigars,ettAUCT/ON-"e•- On THURSDAY next,Velober.l.llll;at 10a'cbibk fn the , forenocia % will be sold, withouireserve, int - of. whom it may concern, the following articlesof Dry Goods, Tobacco and Cigars, some of whichwere - ilight? ! l y damaged - by water on the Pennsylvania CE!00k#4 0 1 1. • 6 pieces Blue Pilot Cloth, 234 yards; - _ 2 " Petersham.Cloakings, 321 Tardsl 1 " Drab - Beaver; 25 4 n Black Muslin, 141,f " Worsted Terge4t i‘ • • " Brown Serge, 30 ' • ". • 2 " Black Serge; 69 ' " • " Wigram Serge, 2031 • • •,, u• I " Cutwass, • " " - BlackCloth,l3k s o• • . 3 Cassimere_, . • Ev Five quarter boxes Cavendish Tahaer4ll very cope--' rior article, and but very alight : ly wet ; - -it-marbasaidzto , be entirely perfect. - • • - _ Three boxes common Tobacco. A large Cigars. ,Terms at sale. .1,11.111ES,'1411•E ,NNiti: oct9 STRAY COW—Come torkuprentutes 7' G. Woods, iri Peebles Towniship,on September 2.3 t h, a Red and White Cow, - white on the beet mot under the belly, with Isbell on. - :The owtter•is re quested to prove property; - pay, ebernes, - and take her uway. [oelff: 3le l JOfIIW IL:PIPER-1 Notice, to Stocklug,ll,Vesivers.:„.;;_. THE subieribdr haviiii for .aeln- one large _Sleeking Lponiund Frame, wißtike necessary. purtarequired; will be sold on renSonable.torals. 41 immediate 9.Ellial>l • lion to • • WILLIAfiI - JANCRy, . octliftw!' • ; Lnurreneevale.;:-. • , , COON.IIIIO - STOVIOSii;,,;_ Itirourster vollorsusintdmasststi. STOVE- AMLLIr/ksz. tyriNN bruit_Dß CAllutso-sui,hatuld ohd,trovecuis 10/ # stainlyrannuftunuring front hev4suld improVed Itat. - ternathe bsteociiting Stoves that ever-have heels istro dosed into thbf,uutritel,tisinottg vrhietuaraTottra4ex - ot that eelebrated,'Coolntag. Stove dailed thtr.STAit Titc.wEsT, font sizes of - the RhITER.PRISE:COOK-'-‘•-`• IN&STOVE, - .PEtplitihrSTMS,altsiies;dutra'Vh(4* • riety'Of-tithera for-octal 'Wood.L Pation.o2itoVeic, Egg andrPineApple Stoves; ateneralaisart*ezt of - follqw, . Ware: together with every thing,hrtlitiltiittie=buildinr.' alwayaron „hands or made to order at the Nadi:nil:di? Foundry - Warehouse, --of-Fovedth;cind streets, .Pittsburgh. 000 10130 Crevra7'..' SOO.' boubrOCroiso.... 5500'4' 'Crown ,‘ ' 500 Crown. SOO a Atea'm p.,uo VlAcs - 3430 " MarailSh, " SOO ‘i Short Fatiee rissortea-0010E,r , ;,- SO grpseßolled,l:annel. Fqr sale at reduced prices; by.• ~,, Odd - . ~_B7.lVood-Street.s.„2-. . gi.JUSt 'UT G dra- "! ;7 , I, teeth*/ kW ObiWo'od octs ES= ' _ ;; . +,' ~,.,,,T:,,.;'.,:,•',:,--- _ __~ s . =: -.. .:... MEM ~4~:.:{: ~: `.:lti fi
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