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The peo -1/2' • le:trfPcnntrylvtinik have feinlaired evidence that he nea - :•tat udva nett:the Whig cause much. Gov . .flihiteati r tvin'alsii--tve doubt not—resolved to re. main*2JEferrisbnigh a ,in the peaceful discharge of filnelfonariaring.the balance of his time. ,;?cF: • ' ), ••• .:„ • ~'ti.' ‘- _l, '~ T:: _~:.''. ~.. I'.. 31 . 4 . y 7 ERNIE ;;~. _ Ittotnittfi I_ fl:l gs.Jyil IpiJT.)i iJ:J • . Ic2ENCircidation 1200 Daily-El PITTSBURGMt THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 11, 1849. Ther4llorial of our Victory. opp,oPipilmay declaim as much as they Plane about the smallness of the vote—but the fact Ls Faitthin that a correct expression of the opinions 1 Of *it people.of the staid was given in the result of Those who entertain r : 4cosikii::Siton the agitited questions, remained at It. iiii Cannot he said that no ..t.,e::lt.tbey.not their snit/riling ititride of etc& qii(n'sercii through every county in'the state t Th . e Preslinittof the .United States, the Governor of ' tiip4Ayania, and UtlieinlO*,high places, were with Itortriakirtg every effort to stir np a feeling in favor L ... .,F;tv i f.gitiMtlifiltAltp . !:-.lheir candidate for Canal Com ..t!tp'"nrap. :On the other hand, the riemociats, were limited. Wo made no _ beestAecidedi - Wo refer to tho ter.`..:Their . eople have spoiten .ngikinat the pro :Ltte4A(Vn The Wine witi.: l (sirly - iitarlo,:end figiitlyttplitreed, Each vote we; depoifted with a:.4.l4ortiiresion of 613 ntirient on this subject. 'Ertititsbettiolitedobroad that the Protective Polley of `theiVltittiistilitibeencondemned in our state. oiitionents will see the folly of con , tin eg. to urge ench an unjust system upon .the peo. .".:ple:,lititalsko there was' no . oPpOsition to a Pro. , :*teetfolatrltiPenturylvania. - Even. intelligent Demo there could be no prosperity with r: outt.ommerchtlyeittOctions. But the schoolmaster ) litielfeteriahreitifiiif_ite Sleo , s minds have noibh'en•idle. 'All ellassce have-been studying the . The enormity of the scheme - *lgi.liitiiiiehtheilifigoi.the benefit of the few bfis eQit . ! , tio,I!* LOIL Multi .ts . now Abe. only Whig hobby. It is diiiijoi.'Ne:w . Ea lied and' Pennsylvania, and no 44;1Am:else, Before the end of the present Admin .tiltitAltiiSignol ke;consigeed to the tomb of on the olclitendiee , g z eberieheit measures of the Federalists. :woo& people have also decided that Abie is 'iii4e L leeetj:itit the anti-slavery pretensions of the TaYlOr men. . 1 And torthktr;l4not the conduct of the present rr Chief Magistrate tif Pennsylvania been undirectly ; Eosin's wantonly disgraced hie office by 'wills lack:of dignity on several public occasions, and ihe.people have been upon him. sNe; • • Dr.-filoollatipoii Elected I repute which we publish to-day, it will be geeti Uproar esteemed friend Dr. Jesus R.' Mc `24,sicitytniZhas been elected to the Legislature. This nags lilt • no doisbt astonish oar friends abroad The malt is a well-merited compliment to the in tegrity and honesty of the Doctor. We do not in land' to' claim' this as an attclusise party triumph.— : True, the whole detnacratic vote was given to the Doctor, and - he cannot'be otherwise than grateful to his political friends for their ardent and enthusiastic •dppoh of bloat bot If It had not been for the did gir en by liberal minded Whigs, who bare known him fr s ocd his . boykood up, and who esteem him for his many amiable qualities, he would not have been elected: ....The people with one.accord (the old Whig Hun -';kept out of the qiestlon) rejoice at the triumph of our friend--for be may be considered as the Pro- Csavoimsvc, though none but party issuer were presouted. We claim no merit in Dr. McClintock, . in contracting him with his colleagues on the Dom ..Oen:tie ticket who were defeated; but to the manes every where 'he was better known, and]..- I None )thcir hitu but to love him." If any doubt this, let them point out his enemies. Caleb Lee, Esq. - to:1431:0 'pe'rsiaharanimosity towards Mr. - Lee;koweveemach iSti.fejelcothst be is defeated. 'Had ktr.Hvarhtweldei teen the candidate, on he ..L.ellitadhave been, the Whigs would not now be la. :'teditinireiter - *elose of a member of the Legisla :Aare, - Mr. S. stood forth manfully for the Ten Hour timewh c en:even Democrats were denoun , . ed and persecuted . for ,advocating it. A man known toye natural' :firtrhig---that is, opposed to every _progressive measure—was put in his place and we - h'aveiteard--the- result. : Whin' will the. Whigs acquire some degree of die. motion 1 - - Dar To the true hearted Democracy of Allegheny Count 6tfal one word. The result of the ,election-on' Tuesday, is evidence of what you can diOvhed you' have a good ticket, and a fair and - hottest issue is-presented to the people. The plat _ fptgis of oar - 4ite and County Conventions were —broad and substantial—they were erected upon the , riscit , 'Ortatrrtr. Upon those platforms you have `Andht;:iiiiittriumplied I But we must not stop bore. We must continue our labors, and increase our zeal thiiiitied cause. The Democratic party is a party 'Of progress. 'Constiryatimu has been kicked out of ....our ranks, and it finds :a congenial home in thearms feite4o.: Ptere:bst it abide. Hereafter let it be our chief study -to preserve the purity and integ hi)* of alb Peineeratic party. If :we continue as at present united and harmonious, with honesty and principle for our guide, Allegheny County will ere I ong ,be completely revolutionised COP Our-candidate for Senator has been, by a die freasiritOyelsight, badly used' in this county. We think:hell:as lost about 200 votes on account of the .-tiiiiiiiii&i-Ol e .tilit'oaine;front some tickets which were olistrihntecaliitingb ti, country districts. In Pine, l`orlii4tititCh;finiinearlyll4 behind Gamhlei. The explanation is this: Previous to bile nomination , ' ,. -titkolit - thr,.:the comity offices were printed in this of- Acooitid its soon as his name was given us as our nominee we atinak.pff.a:sufftcient number of Senate -Aicketsoo‘seporste , sheets, and• were particular in fortiarded to all the Districts. Bat by some.mischance theywere not used as they should ,atiol4sed that when General Taylor heats of the result In this State, be will abandon hi I*.,ltilleiton last:Monday, Mr. Cashing one or oti custom ,b4ioe . .itilusetors, in attempting to board 'Stith& eahoonet,!.was' prevented by her shipper, tvho.eWoie. L he".tireald "thoot him if he pantie ted. 4ins:inipector reported to the collector, the collet-. - joi:itooka a word or two to Captain Sturgis, and with the utmostthepatifi ilie - vgitlituit captain placed the tinder the command = of.the •cdtter : , - 14 - torillitinqr . gans, there to await further orders. 'No , °pommel: hurt., ligrOnelettei from the Roman States, 'detailing the anduct of the Spanish troops at present in the territory pf , giiifeiiriess recalls the atones of Bra -. tun- and of trirgibitte: 4 Some of these' soldiers at ' tisaiPted;tii.earrY;Orr *young yeoman, and her bus . bandoittairie:toTnitiie her,billed her. The peasants - . -attempted to l Aienge ttlr loss; but 'were worsted, in the . cantiet.: Three Of &Di, it is said, were seized andadtot ort.tho.ripot. °Prvenerable pountrywan Henry, ,Colnuti o . (tho writer.oirrvral - matter ) who died within a , To* tp , ...r.pglanp,liad a warm friotui ip itidy paid: the expenses of it ceremtini • OQII English funeral, and ordered a monnment.to his IMEN •,,' • ; • MEER 11.1 ;~, t .. .• . i, ~~T , ' ,, ': - - -, 'A:.•1.7: , .1.?,.. -. .1.'-i - -•7 , ~ 1 " . `-',..; =ES .~. - -, ``' '.. .. . ; ~ _ --_--- News and Miscellaneous Items. ~, Y. ter Tho d r ennition'orthe„ word Tea, two heated years ago, wrusi -, ‘ kind; r drink' . used iri'.chirift' made of hearbes, "keen -iind pater :•comforiable things, - very gosiiie; thh drink ie.:vl4llpp, aod 'vrittr, it welenme theii deareitrietts and • Bar Punch says that "Rome is the capital of the world, and may he biat.inyested by adding French principle to Austrian interest." WIT Foreign arrivals for the month of September, 1849,864, foreign arrivals for September, 1848,808. Increase 66. Ifir The revolutionary and liberal party to Europe bre called, in 4erision, by the monarchists, tore fe• US' The follotving reply to the everlasting inquiry "How do you do t" , was made by an original in the Weat Parish the other day : "Rather slim, thanVee —l've got the rheumatic in one leg, and a white swain' on Pother knee, besides Navin' a leetle touch of the dysentery, and glint very well myself, neither !" !Mr The Washington (Arkansaa) Telegraph learns that Red River had made n break about ten miles above Shreveport, forming a new channel two hun dred yards wide, and from thirty to fifty feet decp. It is said to join the main channel about 100 miles below Shreveport. Opinions of Washington on Slavery He has nevertheless (must I say it?) a nume rous 'crowd of slaves ; bat they are treated with the greatest humanity; well fed, well clothed, and kept to moderate labor ; they bless God with. out ceasing for having given them so good u mas ter. It is a task worthy of a soul so elevated, so pure, and so disinterested, to begin the revolution in Virginia, to prepare the •way for the emaniipa !ion of the negroes. This great man declared to me that he rejoiced at what Was doing in other States on this subject ; that he sincerely desired the e.rtenswii of it in his own country ; bat he did not dissemble that there were still many difficulties to be over. come ; that it was dangerous to strike too vigo rously at a prejudice which had begun to diminish; that time, patience and information would not fail to vanquish it. Almost all the Virginians, added he, believe that the liberty of the blacks cannot soon become general. This is the reason they wish not to form a society which may give dangerous ideas to their slaves. There is another obstacle, the great plantations of which the State is com posed render it necessary for men to live so dis persed, that frequent meetings of a Society would be dOricislt. I replied that the Virginians were in error, that evidently sooner or later the negroes would obtain their liberties every where. It is then for the inter est of your countrymen to prepare the way to such a revolution, by endeavoring to reconcile the restitution of the rights of the blacks with the in terest of the whites. The means necessary to be taken to this effect can only be the work of a goer CT T and it is worthy the Savior of A werica, to put him self at their bead, and to open the- door of liberty to three hundred thousand unhappy beings of his own State. lie told me that he desired the forma tion of a soctsire, and that he would second it : but that be did not think the moment favorable."— Conversation of Washington, in the Travels of Bristol de Warville, in C. S. Us 1788, translated and published in 1792. ‘l I can only say, that there is not a man living, who wishes more sincerely than I do to see a plan adopted for the abolition of it [Slavery;] bat there is only one proper and effectual mode by which it can be accomplished, and that is by legislative au. thority ; and this, as far as my suffrage will go, shall never be wanting.—Letter of Irashington to Robert Morris, April 12th 1786. The benevolence of your heart, my dear Mar quis, is so conspicuous upon all occasions. that I never wonder at any fresh proofs of it , but your late purchase of an estate in the Colony of Cayen ne, with a mew of emancipating the slaves on it, is a generous and noble proof of your humanity.— Would to God a lice spirit might diffuse itself gene• rally into the minds of the people of this country.— Bat I despair of seeing it. Some petitions were presented to the assembly at its last session, for Ole abolition of slavery, but they could scarcely obtain a reading. To set the slaves afloat at once would, I really believe, be productive of much in. convenience and mischief; but by degrees it cer tainly might, and assuredly ought, to be effected ; and that too by legislattue authority."—Letter to Lafay ate, May 10th, "I never mean, unless some particular circum• stances should compel me to it, to possess anoth er slave by purchase, it being among my first wish es to see some plan adopted, by winch slavery in this country may be abolished by law."—Letter to John Mercer, Sept. 9th, 1786. "From what I have said, you will perceive that the present prices of land in Pennsylvania are higher than they are in Maryland and Virginia,al though they ate not of a superior quality, • • • • • (among other reasons] because there are taws here for the gradual abolition of slavery, which neither of the two States above Mentioned have at present, but which nothing is more certain than.rhat they must have, and at a period not remote." —Letter to Sir John Sinclair, Der. 11th, 1796. " , Upon the decease of my wife, it is my desire that all the slaves whom I hold in my own right, shall receive their freedom. To emancipate them during her life, would, though earnestly wished by me, he attended with such insuperable difficulties on'account of their intermixture by marriage with the dower negroes, as to excite the most painful sensation, if not disagreeable consequences to the latter, while both descriptions are in the occupan cy of the same proprietor, it not being in my pow er, under the tenure by which the dower negroes are held, to manumit them. • • • • J2itel do, moreover, most pointedly and most solemnly enjoin it upon my executors hereafter named, or the survivors of them, to see that this clause respecting slave; and every part thereof, be religiously fulfilled at the epoch al which it is directed to take place, without evasion, neglect or delay, after the crops which may then be on the ground are harvested, particularly as it res pects the aged and infirm, seeing that a regular and permanent fund be established for their support as long as there are subjects requiring it, not trust ing to the uncertain provision made by individuals." —Washington's Will, dated July 9th, 1790—( 1799) A Noble hearted Wrecker. The Salem (N. J.) Standard relates the follow ing of Capt. Joseph Gaskill, a Jersey shoreman, of whom the Newark Daily Advertiser adds, that , the has assisted on various occasions in rescuing six hundred persons and millions of property from ship• wreck, without having ever received one cent by way of remuneration." "Capt. G. is as unassuming as he is brave, and it is with the greatest difficulty he can be induced to enter upon a recital of his adventures, which have been sufficiently numerous on our wild and desolate shore to fill a most interesting volume. "Last April a brig drove ashore near Great Egg Harbor. The night was dark and the storm raged furiously. As usual the fishermen crossed the sound to the beach, but their boats were all too heavy to be carried over, and it was impossible to pass them out the inlet. In the extremity of disc pair, and while the vessel was momentarily ex pected to go to pieces, Captain G. arrived with a diminutive gunning-skiff decked over, except a small space scarcely large enough to seat the row er. The skiff was soon carried across the beach, launched into the surf, and Captain G. seizing . the oars, started directly through the breakers for the brig. Every wave, of course, submerged the tiny craft, but drenched and half frozen, he finally arrived alongside. The captain and crew were struck with astonishment at the temerity of the bold sailor, and, forgetting their own peril, hailed her, "Skiff ahoy! where are you bound?" Captain G. received one of the crew from the bowsprit, who, flitting with his back to the stern, formed a breakwater, and by this means was safely landed. Notivithstanding the coldness of the weather.-- Captain G. continued his. trips until every man waesavedi and sunrise found him struggling for a full hour, on his last trip, with the captain and his . dog. The entire crew would undoubtedly have perished had it not been for the intrepidity of Captain G. in venturing out in his mere egg-shell , skiff. No offer of money would have induced-hito to perform this noble act, but the knowledge that fellow creatures demand his assistance appeabid to the heart, and command the aid of the generous sailor." FINNIC SINE 4 - - ••• • •=t, 7 , " • - i t ,- • ' •' "- • • t• • Y- • 1; • _ .• • IM=MM ,~,.',.~ Y ~ .t! ~~~ . '1 ~ t . EOM =Ma P:!= .Mo== ;• Women in - Riarilai. ientleman who went out toßtissia With Mal. Kistler, on krilroad4airs, andAtoterecerity,reQ, 1 Janet}, informs the kiteiillhafiiiri,k*ltiAiortant' kiaifeh of education,inCiiiefutriesiVitte:=Bussitin Women are somewhatin ndvanker,of, the intieriehu. lbey'participate in-iiiiAinties*Atui‘triedietst iession, by managing .ttie department of obstetric iiractice—a vocation for which some pretend to think our women are, and must continue to be, in competent. The gentleman during his ten years reer4e.nte, there, principally in St. Petersburg, had occasion to employ an attendent for his lady; and, with his American ideas, of what waspeceastuy to safety, he applied to a medical man of eminence to offt. ciate. physician laughed at him, and remark ed that the attendance wouldbe entirely supertlu, ous, and he should feel somewhat out of his sphere; but he would refer him to a professional woman, _for whose ability and skill he would be responsi ble. Institutions are provided by the government for the qualifications of these females. Their educa tion and practice are under judicious regulations; and they are employed by all, from the Empress to the wife of the serf. The gentleman remarked that having become enlightened in reference to this matter during his residence abroad, he felt a deep interest in the subject, and was very happy to find, on his return, that measures were in pro, grass to supply educated female practioners among us. He accordingly contributed something to the Society for promoting the object —Cor. of the Bos ton Traveler. ALLEGHENY COUNTY ELECTION Ist Ward, Pitisburgh,...l66 2d " " 166 3d " ....996 4 t h it it ....146 sth ....301 6th ....168 7th " " Bth 9th " " let Ward, Allegheny,— 95 2d " " ...102 3d " " ...180 4th " Lawrenceville 94 Sharpsburgh 46 Manchester 93 Birmingham . 167 McKeesport .. 68 South Pittsburgh 133 Duquesne 000 East Birmingham 27 Pitt 47 Upper St. Clair 88 West Elizabeth 000 Ohio South Fayette 60 Indiana 84 Ross 48 Lower St. Clair 199 Franklin 85 Versailles 40 Miffiin 96 East Deer 82 Plum Wilkins 82 Snowden 48 Jefferson 78 Pine 131 West Deer 30 MOOO 114 Reserve 000 Baldwin 000 Robinson 122 North Fayette 106 Findley 140 Peebles .. 114 West Elizabeth 32 East Elizabeth 162 Elizabeth Bo 64 Shalor 55 Patton 000 DISTRICTS Sheriff. Prot'y. Com. ~..."." evw•doN oftwlol 2 ql f l iE. .. . g '1 F Ist ward, Pittaburgh...l6l 238 167 238 168 234 2d 1, " ....169 267 103 254 - 000 000 3d " " —.404 324 418 298 000 000 4th 11 1, ....143 284 140 276 000 000 sth " " ....323 193 302 200 311 192 6th 1 1 " •• • •170 230 000 000 193 214 7th " 11 •••• 65 75 89 72 71 67 Bth 11 " ....100 68 96 84 114 65 9th 11 1, .... 48 68 40 70 47 68 let ward Allegheny.... 93 261 89 238 '98'241 2d 1, ~ .... 93 204 86 173 93 171 3d 11 CI ....173 217 178 205 180 200 4h " 11 ....189 266 000 000 000 000 Pitt township 61 63 42 72 61 i5l Peebles 113 178 115 156 184 142 Wilkins 82 186 83 183 103 161 Plum 83 87 81 88 000 000 Versailles 42 70 34 78 .41 69 Elizabeth tp 160 224 194 176 000 000 Jefferson 89 66 76 80 . 78 76 Snowden 5B 103 36 121 000.000' Mifflin' 101 54 98 57 106 47 Baldwin 000 000 000 000 000 000 Upper St. Clair 99 107 65 146 92 160 Lower St. Clair 79 000 .000'000 000 000 Robinson 125 95 113 107 133 96 North Fayette 106 63 92 66 1171.47 South Fayette... 61 98 49 112 65 90 Findley 134 83 140 82 .139 84 Moon 112 39 111 67 113 38 Ohio 64 111 63 11,3 66 111 Franklin .... 85 69 85 69 86 68 Ross - 61 86 52 83 51 82 Reserve 000 000 000 000 ow mop Pine 133 103 134 103 000 001) Slider . 55 77 55 77 55 71 West Deer 29 102 30 101 29 100 East Deer. 80 177 75 172 000 00 Indiana.. . 93 116 85 113 - 85 . 11 Sharpsbi. , narpsburgh Lawrencoville Manchester South Pittsburgh.. Birmingham NeKeettport Won -Elizabeth... Elizabeth Borough. Patton East Birmingham Duquesne ~~ T~ :1-I._ ~ ~~ - ',~jl~:Y L. w~"h,- .a+ • ti rr-'=4Y~r ' 'o: . ' 7 ' .•,;,:".••i.;•'i' - .:' , ?..+ ,. ; .: , ,,.. ,- . • • =ME t' kr. 3. ~ i S , c ;,r <<. . ~1 •} ~ ~ n'. dol o g 4 7 169 167 416 152 305 186 254 276 319 276 212 242 100 104 183 200 261 179 206 270 172 09 133 000 113 000 112 103 114 ASSEMBLY DEMOCRAT. r .-.-______-, ,-....- c c • t. P. • 3 . : : • O• 180 164 167 160 237 236 217 237 195 150 167 165272 279 240 281 449 410 '4ll 417 - -N-SKr 272 - 307 192 146 143 146 270 213 237 274 355 308 311 310 204 208 155 207 195 175 179 179 224 222 199 299 73 64 66 66 78 77 71 76 108 95 96 95 84 80 72 86 61 46 47 47 69 69 57 71 108 95 102 95 241 241 231 242 105 100 127 101 166 174 173 467 193 166 187 181 197 199 201 196 217 202 212 204 251 252 213 259 53 Al bl 50 64 62 64 64 167 119 120 121 165 164 147 162 111 89 82 83 188 177 165 184 85 89 83 83 87 87 87 87 43 41 44 41 63 71 70 78 230 220 225 245 131 152 149 155 81 79 80 77 67 72 72 71 49 46 49 51 113 118 117 107 105 84 98 99 49 54 52 54 51 80 80 82 89 114 112 116 116 118 124 144 120 122 93 93 88 94 108 86 105 107 60 61 62 58 64 58 61 63 98 97 97 94 142 138 142 141 85 85 86 84 115 108 115 114 36 37 36 37 63 64 64 62 113 113 112 114 85 85 85 85 69 68 69 69 55 54 54 54 82 99 82 82 15 131 13! 131 131 108 103 108 108 77 77 22 77 28 27 27 27 102 102 102 102 86 83 82 82 175 174 175 177 85 83 85 83 112 111 115 113 54 49 49 45 92 92 90 92 39 61 96 88 92 86 53 52 30 53 150 133 136 136 82 86 65 86 182 172 172 172 100 104 89 103 77 50 Al 66 49 9$ 81 99 33 35 36 35 19 21 21 21 69 62 66 67 86 96 97 96 35 30 27 29 27 32 30 31 31 46 95 48 95 40 .9k 96 56 96 59 000 0 92 61 88 50 90 149 81 140 85 137 161 107 164 111 168 10 57 91 59 88 50 88 37 20 35 19 35 21 62 96 63 95 60 10p 000 000 000 000 000 000 .. 93 37 27 34 31 30 ,000 000 000 000 000 000 ~ i t ~•:•:, ,i'.%'1..•-,'.:1.:',,,'..--':Z:,,-..':.',-,' : : ...... , : , : r;.•:; - _ ,, ,, I , , , -:.. - ; . ''.: • ... .. =~i::~ . MEM mats. garotti poaoN g • 14 t ,_e• •;.` 'r . Pa • 7 • 4 . Ix • r : ' ~ let Ward, Pittsburgh 169 246 000 000 : 0G o de 2d ~ •" • 000 000 000 000 ;op 000 3d ,c " 000 000 000 000 1 000 000 4th " " 000 000 000 000 'f. 000 000 i 6th i 4 " 305 195 000 000 OOO 000 6th ~ " 187 219 000 000 'OOO 000 7th " " 70 70 000 000 1 : 000 000 Bth " " 92 85 000 000 1,000 000 9th " " b 0 70 000 000 :000`000 Ist Ward, Allegheny 98 261 000 000 1000 000 2d .. " 43 265 000 000 ;,000 000 3d , t " 86 302 000 000 i l ,OOO 000 4th " " 000 000 000 000 1 000 000 Pitt Township 67 56 ' 000 000 :000 000 Peebles 141 142 000 000 000, 000 Wilkins so 181 000 000 ifobooo Plum 85 83 000 000 000 'OOO Versailles 42 70 UOO 000 iOO l OOO Elizabeth Townahip.2o4 194 000 000 000 , 000 Jefferson 76 76 000 000 0001 1 000 Snowden 52 107 000 000 0110i000 Mifflin 100 50 000 000 000 000 Baldwin 000 000 000 000 000000 Upper St. Clair i l2 95 000 000 0901000 Lower St. Clair 000 000 Ei.611" la Ws Robinson 120 88 5 ... North Fayette 115 52 South Fayette 62 97 5 Findley 144 144 83 Moon 112 36 .L. Ohio• zbiii aims 44 131 gg = = Franklin 70 84 ir'''. lo "` Rosa 49 9 7 =,2221' . 11. Reserve 000 000 ° lll. Wl' Pine 118 121 it=hb+sg- . Studer 64 90 .elzia lel 1 West Deer 28 104 _... 1 1 - 8 -1 1 OM . • East Deer 83 167 w ila i= l wall I ' Indiana 79 121 ge: 111 = 1 m Ift Sharpaburgh 45 98 =stag m-i-i-lifre: Lawrenceville 000 000 W° 111 •" ile 01- ~-; = . ..... Manchester 77 77 South Pittsburgb....l4s 81 Birmingham 234 48 -2221 McKeesport 66 99 West Elizabeth 34 21 . '" 0 •,,,„.., -.- ___, ..._,_ Elizabeth Borough.. 64 95 6 R u. Patton ....000 000 'r! • S., e:4 3 East Birmingham—. 33 29 ' ~,,,,"" • ~,,,..i , """' Duquesne Borough..ooo 000 vire bind 250 267 305 288 206 229 241 177 199 269 "The revenue is cheated, the American -met chant is driven out of trade, and.the- Americari artisan deprived of his bread by Walker's tariff fair the benefit of foreigners. There is no deqink this fact, and the press should "keep it before . the people."—Baston Bee. Here are three statements. • There is no dini ing either of them, or rather no need of denk ing either, their falsehood being notorious to ever y intelligent man in the country. " The revenue is cheated!" And yet, exit h diminished rate of duties, the revenue is greater than it was under the high tariff of 1812. iWe give the receipts from customs for several y§elip below ! 186 112 74 107 1845...527,528,112 1846... 26,712,668 $54,240,750 The statement each year is for the tvittivn months ending with the 91st of June of that yeat. The two first years, therefore, were under .fhP tariff of 1842. If the revenue is cheated undet the latter tariff, how does it happen that it is increasa under it? .‘ The American Merchant is driven out of tr4le.r In 1 545, under the former tariff, the whole amcfunt of American registered tonnage employed in ' , .the foreign trade was 1,095,172 In 1847, the ainc(tint of our tonnage of the same class was 1,241,3121. There has been a large increase since, of which we have no precise information at hand. If an annual addition. at the rate of 120 ships orBi.l hundred tons burden, to the vessels employed in our foreign trade is necessary to enable our Mile.. rican merchants to abandon their busines4-if just when they are being " driven out of trade" they need more shipping and build more veaiiel. than ever—there may be some truth in wbig rShi more Against the tariff of 184 G. The Arne Heats artisan is deprived of his Ortrip.t.`. There are no statistics to meet such an allegation as this. But if there is anywhere a mechanic Oiti is deprived of his bread, who is hungry, in corteee quence of Walker's tariff; we should like to lapt+ who and where he is 7 The people, who kniv, no such case as this, who know that the skilful and industrious mechanics of every class are sbre of a plentiful subsistence and something to sr4re in this country, will laugh at this statement orlon over-zealous champion of unequal taxation. :It needs no statistics to meet it. They know ibe, charge which it Insinuates to be untrue and ridi. culous. Laziness and vice may bnng a manfto destitution anywhere. But in this country, cnOre' emphatically than any other, might the Psalmist have exclaimed, " I have never seen the rightedus forsaken, or his seed begging bread,"—Coos(K4 ) Dernorral. A German Legend The ruined castle of Eppstein crowns a hill that looks down upon thevillage. Nothing remairuicif it now but part of the outer walls, and the watch tower in the centre. Its origin, like that of many others in Germany, is veiled in fable. A popular legend says that it was built by a knight Epp° . .in commemoration of a chivalrous deed performed on the spot. This knight, according to the story was one day out upon the chase, and being Fa. Bit H nb. He 1 ansbdpdaso:tl. dell not oe fromott between m eae t nfe lheard plainti•fe tigued, sat down to repose at the foot of the hill. whence t : w ag o l et lofty h before i e n y d i came, stl3e rocks,reh ew Approaching b h e o h , eol on seeing e lady i n g him, stretched out her arms and implored protec tion. He drew nearer, and saw that the lovely crea ture was chained to a rock. Her tale was soon told. A cruel giant, inhabiting the mountain, had slain her father and brother, and taken her as a prisoner to his haunt. Here he bad used every art to bring her in submission to his passion, but she bad thus far resisted by the power of prayers, on repeating which her tyrant always became powerless. The monster was at the moment taking his usual noon-day sleep, and had chained her to the rock to prevent bar escape while he slept. At this re cital the knight drew his sword, wishing to wrepk Vengeance inarnediutely on the giant, but the laity held him back, declaring his enemy invulnerable to steel. She begged him, if he wished to save her, to go to her father's castle of Bremttud, oat.. ing the Castellon for the iron net brought by l'ier: father from Palestine. This, she said, had peculiar' properties, and once about the giant, would de-' prive him of his strength. The gallant yontg , knight • hastened to fulfil the desire of the lady, and the nextday, at a fixed bout', approached the feet of the hill. At a given signal, while the giant Was occupied at a distance, he ascended, and de livered the not, which' the lady spread on. the spot' where the giant was accustomed to sleep covering, it with mossand flowers. When tke: latter came at the hour of his slumbers, and saw , the unusual' preparatianstfor his couch; he was mach delighted believing them signs of his prisoner's springlng affection, andllorgot in hie joy to chain her to the rock, as heretofore. When he was fast asleep, she . drew the net aver him, and called the knight, pio posing to &ens fast as possible. "Yes," says the . knight, "but first let us get rid of the monster; for if he awakens and frees himself from : his net, ;he: whole country will suffer from his wrath. ' The, lady, blushing; clung to her protector, as if unWil-' ling to see him run into danger; but he led her; to the foot of the hill, and then returned to destrOy, if possible, the giant. The latter lay near the edge of a precipice, and .he therefore endeavoied • to throw him over, but the weight of the huge ear. case was - too great for the young knight, who ex.. erted all his strength in vain. The giant thus dis turbed, awoke; and finding himself entangled iii a net, sent forth horrid sounds. At last, as heists tempted to rise up, the knight by a timely blow sent him headlong over the rocks. His latige: limbs were broken in the descent; but not being quite dead, he uttered fearful groans, till the birds of prey falling tpon him, put an end to his eXis tence. The knight conducted the lady to p g r father's castle, land a few days after the lovely Bertha of Bremthal became the bride of Eppri..-i- The castle of Eppstein was built op the spot tilfi their meeting. IIIiININ The Tariff. $23,747,56,1 31,757,03 28,342,48:9 $83,847,644 -- • T= , =.;. •- 4 f.-a • ';‘, • . V T - . 1; .14 = • •_AS t4r, y? - r, ,• A • r +r • " • 1r , ^r` • • j=': • • ,'" - -,,,- ~-.._.,.__ .--!'.-Y-1!':', ..,. ~~. .. ' ,j ~ ~.Li, .. MEE MffliNlE =EI MEE John Silver In these_day-4 rushing after,golkitse,!siasonj, able warning, we copy for a perusal f the following passage from Progress: At the: , :farttfeitstail of tfie._~pla~rr~ ~..- 4 ~, > ;~ 0 - .', EMSM News by Telegitalph' Eteported for the Illonaineitet Pennsylvania Illeetienti: THE RESULT FOR CANAL commosjonft. • ra Dauphin County P i dle r Le a ' - `BOO majority. Lancaster 9 nirtf 'T I iOOPI, V- Delaware, 300 to Cheater, - gt"3oo - ; 1 '; 'lllO OP - Montgomery Comity , Gamble 2300 w S 6lll . l o 3 Plchlr'. - g uc k s = • Crimberlind„; . ,200 Cambria • BRATEit. Bosomy:N.om. 10.—To L Etan4.7Astable's majority in tbis-conoty,t,about,now hundred. The,: Dethoiratfe county ticket iiiedted - Xy:ftontliue!fitip'-- dred to:two !Modred and fifty The irotticifthn)ieuer, liitnioLaWreneni6o*,*o):Aireiet t o.`aiididities - forsAssembly. ly. -.:;14111cD.1 WF.I3T*OIIg4.AND, ff ; , Gambleis.msjority- is about fibtiontlitenin is' beaten fer - "Prothonotary; ticket is elected: z - • : PrIILAJ , "1D I' - , pi T e h 4 e em le o d c e ra pe 4 n; ear riek : kt : 4 l releete ; :i .., -1:th: : ;7 HOLLWATIMUIGI, C •,; The whelp Democratic tickEtik4loC4l'Y brie'. - 4stre; 7 ocf..l" Retailer from gire Fuller 62 2 1iii'ajo'rity-iii3'iiiiiihkg toe Middleaiearih _ last:leas when - his mojoritytithesouityvoitisp _. -^wards of linisexteno Ceerrre.—We learn roes , u.prisste scone, that , ,Togrr S. Sate, Esq;;;lSils - heisn _ elected to itin'Llgininturn is Armstrong couniy Seaman Conney.-.-Benronniliet.lll, -, -I:4da= "- - ets—Bedford County, doebtllll;,"fi 01110 -ELEOn4)/g• FIRST CUN FROM 15E110P • SRitirmtnyttai,Pet. 10; this (Jeteinon).epuitj, we have .elected one taemherof Leeslitute,.:: AV'srifcc.;!‘ - •• ; Cureetean,..Qct.;)lo,, There iti'ito telling the rcsult ot , the •ileelleifeLkit thin city; - mita tlentoerate yetedlettie jtepreael:ll3._ uses throughout thir'enanfr.: in separate d harlots.: -• John Lowe, one of the Ward jadgea refused to ann4:the Oveis thing is in a state of glotione- confunie#7,: - .llei more than . half the yote'olthe city has been ;The -syhigliepreeentative inlirling,eattaty hhat peen - eteetadi-andprobably the vOole • ticket _ _ _ October 10-94.;•er. 'Wa!tij fix*:P!trifei.tind Shelby 12 444.; -.3;1 43 0 - rdrkt, , iliejority'An Shelby is --onei:lnte:-: Mernocre. - CoenlYrAiehet eleatedi`except TrOggree.. Fayeue Conniytfires - Beesoli rohige - bandidere for Senate , in : Highland" and Tayette, 493 , majority Vogel's, wliig Reiiiertintative, in , same eanetie4;l97. In gariiilton.county the onto o Denworatin ticket is elected - Judges or five Wards disagreet k iid give,fiTiefial Telarfoi• In Butler the entire indepenoent ticket, composed LL partly of-Whigs and Thintocritai:iiieleCte4: regu4kr Whig ticket run In relation to-Hamilton Countytherels*ncii:iii client enc, and the's:latter . will o iiaan . edmer,beorte tha LATER- 1 9 olgtoctc;- 71 .1tetiirns to this tiine.jidiCate Demo erotic gain orfnarlltepresenuitives angone Senatdr; - and a I ,Vhlg'lP ll °. -RaPle'aklafiv. 'genitor—showing:no change. ,-- • ' 'Zancsvtrit,pel.lo . The return; s .inonitrnti . ..fiOnt:lssnroo tow4Oips_ in Mnskingom coi s titt3nOcatiGiniol.lO 1500 Ilmiod l Y for the whig tichei: 'The linkitAilgyingsinet'tho Convention. MONTGOMERY:COUNTY.' Wbig all Qier. Tso w6'Qte` erbigticketia eleeted by a majority ranging from 160 to 386. A Waterloo -defeat for the limdfocos and abnlitioniati.....l Ta Franklin and Delaware Hubbell, whiga, are elected 'f.. MORGAN COUNTY: • ••-. . Wbig majority for Senator, - Representative end all the county ticket but Sherill`, - lihiCh . iidoutittal. • ' ' ROSS COUNTY'. • . The whole whig ticket is elected by 5 to 950 tits. Itttity.:4oooho Convention 1550, ' `COUNTY: • , - • The entire . 4 , 14-ticket elected by Ito 300 votive. . PIKE. COUNTY". .•, , • The wbig majority for represimtatlve is 50~4Lnst year Weller bad a majority • ST Loins • °CLIO. serious riot took place:lkkveirtOng, between the 'eficers tied crew orktentitetei:Aitiiditin!rAineiia, Mato. of former nattseierni Interment's' for' the Week 'ititSf‘riii'erivillch were children under 5 yearn -cii.lego.: , Therez"bnve been no deObf .4001:Cheleii.:!Thn, dieestn: lingers on the Missouri river towns; Accounts fium "die ioteriorr4resent' much "iniCiest`si:beiiiii taken in the pacific Anil; Rond , Convention: • will , be large s . • .:;TitiiititiAiiAkiipigisfn two feet: Fifteen boats ur dved tmilay.ficigePittsbaigh. - • • IILARK&T.: • : Cincultiksr, Oct. 10.;., 1 7 totzta.-41ales Ai 1 . 4 3 661 • - "•' " • Whaux - ey--Sales ttf (PO Lariat]) oz.l.Di3clitied.." .•"• "" • .JPEBUN - 4 .bscriber-tmlast.reetived,:at this :Pekin Tea TStore; 70 Fourth street,a very Ime and well select-. ed stock of .pore GREEN ABB B. I‘A.M TEA B ;fronl,N York, all of yrblch has been received i n -. this country since the 'hoof Febmaryiest i _eoturisting of the different grades grown in.the Celestial Empire. Our Stock being amottg the largest in the• West, we are prepared towhole- - sale on bener terms than any other house ,n the city.— . We invite retail grocers to .call And examine oar stock and'prices.: They can have it, packed in.},, * and lb- • packages, tio c =nista rs, or by ha chests ; Arson their convenience.: Gra retail prices vary for Oilong,Black TooOromilia: :cur. to 81,50 tb,; Ning,YOung Scrooliongi Aft vaqiiCfm; gobo, and Englishl3re akfait SO; Young tirset4 6 W 4 rv - der andlom e rial,froul 35cents to $1,,-,5,1Fr . • lamilies are requested to send and get samVaili.of,nor. Teas, and try.lbeto, before purchasing.. • mr.24:d&w.. - •. •-• it-IAYNES, Poorth st. :(31111UICOLATE I COCOA AND.I3O Bro.:. anti Cocoa; also, &tuner isms b gated Chaaolalar, just teo'd'and . threare at the PEKIN TEA STOKE.7O Poutth street. - marl '{ldyl' 11 t3A/14.—Lavenug's .711; Cru et!' and Pulverized Sugars, _just recV! and. to r sale by Iba bid: al.tetail;at .the PEKIN TEA:STOBE,'7O..FoIirth Executor's Notlap: ' ',ICU - BEREA% Letters Testamentary tothe 'Etriiti'Or "T V 'Perniird htane, deed, late of the eityOf have been granted to the enbscriber,alltriiiph.c know. lag thentsetves Indebted to the said' estate are;neontsled to make immediate payment, and•thoie. having plaims against the same wilt present' them, dalyagthentteated, for settlement to lohn '3: fditehel.: Esti.;!littaraey"at Law or ' "' ARTIX9I4:9nIW oet9:lawfilw' ' 'ltseetnoi. NOTICE uhereby given, that application trill be made VI at *honer. sesame ofthe I,.emslattlos for asharter f or rtl l be ltto shank to be located in the city or ZittgaM styled the Western Vent of Pennsylvania, wi cam tai of one million of dollen, and to have ail' the purl leges of discount andisme, stickful istammcmly granted to banking institutions in t hus State. • • . • • Pittsbunh Jam ~1.819. • . sfria - TbirW—Came to the premises of 1. G. Woods, in PeeblesToweship,on September t 231 h, a Red and While Con., whitoon thobaelk on . ,or the - belly, with a bell on. The owner tare pented to:prove property, pay chams, and take her away. toct9:ll JMI R. PIPER . . dm...... 0 ,.... ~., . . . . . _. . . •. ~ .... . .. . _ . _ ~ . , . •• . :.. ~ • ,•-•••,zi/ . : .:.. ;:' , c . .. — ! 1 .41 . .:-:*.47*:: / . . ' ....=-22.:- •.: - t. :, 3. •• ... . ISME ESMISIO =MS „:‘,, -...,',A'--,....' .;:,-;.,-.-:' ,”; ,•-• ,'"' ..., - '`-'7,''''.; ',:- :,,,,-;,,. ~.. -: . .I'. : : 4, i'"' :'~;• •::::•::-I'i'''‘,:ir''",-;.;' , :•C ' ' ' :(.1,:,.': '• ''',.l.:,'''''.:':'i ~.:7'-''%,77y,?:4Ne.ti.::::'':-, '''',::: ' , t , J..,,,`,. t .' .. " - ,, • -,' .- -• '_ --..,e,;.;,.. t„-....-:, -„,--.; . -5!..i..„.,4'...,, 1-,':_,..-,,....„ 4 . , - AP ~-,..--t%?,:- , -' • -'';'--.Z.'";,!;"4..'-:e' `-''''''F'kl•t's,'-'t =IA MEE • z ~~ef.~:i