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5., .
Mornitts,PosL
EMI
• - Creirculiition 1200 Daily. E 1
PITTSBURGA:
• SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1819
4,peratutments . latatler the 0111111111,1 00111!d•
Thelotiroliagifiif if'Canal Comioi 6a
err, orratutnylif4lffle um large, and it should al.
way& be ezereiie3 Mirth yeatcsotion. It has long
bead a ; inbjea-sf compliant that unworthy men
have been provided 2 sylth.-Ilaaportant and lucrative
stations along 114 Dais of the Public Works in,
Pe Mon' Without • aly , r3almiiiiptitillie
Derneitratlciibrip *hullo ratiralltenesty
i;, l l l l4fAi g ' io imcwlthsepolitiealintegritiliiiitiiVriv;
• 4 1 ;fi t ypri-Lbirr6. - .been SOW.. Ottifintable
14srlie'rra: they can ,lisii._,e'pc:illtii•bOdy•inatitici
like leeches upon the natural body.: "
Since it has been ascertained.that Mr. Gamut ie.
elected . cot , we are informed *theit'eeriain tndividaslato
,
this usty,mhe have beers opposing th e Democrat
•
le. party for iietirs-Ilarristie,"alid Tyler "Straight
onta”:lO-1840, and Conservative Whigs ever since—
Are veriiittlilSly engaged • in soliciting Democrats to
Write letteri.ln;their behalf - Au the Beard of Canal s
. 4Cciinmiasione - A%mightbeexpectednearlyevery
tine,Democrat has refused to lead', his .inflaeuCe.Ca '
advinice thrg' interestsof these Guerrilla
.
The Deatocnterof Pennsylvania wish to sue:honest
,
• liteilt.inAan,tipott tie,Pablic Worlis,:and'hot mere,
plinaarirartad'peculatars: • • •
Mr.GASaLt isAcio gotta St Dim,
ocratiteiliearkeki• unto , the petitions of the enemies of
the:Denaikiatic r "party. •We believe. tbat he will act ,
- ntuf . eplierut,i .r . ith,lSlessor. Lorimar= nod Paw..
Sisii.in:uilling.tipPointmonts, and .carriing out all
titosis i g*htforati7hich the Democracy ef Pang .'
ajlitipii.Vaveobisle..itavoeated—especirdly ; , stritiri.
td# 44 .t Kit,i l 9lo l ge'•ezli!anOituictz
pointinents are tra•bit =t i e - Canal
Cruniniutonertone itto,emselv i escts well as tii ilie
wliosevetesplic.•
.end pito •in power, to nettitlnize the chiriacter•and
scartißig, present, of ibeapplicants. When
makarsikatistr 'AO:be incapable of attending to their,
we: think it is the duty of the Coin
tolaitisilleinla promptly 'dismiss them fiern their pres
. cumin* unworthy of public confidence. We hold
,
it fo u,peat troth that a man whia is incapable of
transacting business for himself, should not been
trusted with the toutiztesa of others.. If vacancies are
Co be fillad:On - theyablic Works, let true, faithful
and licintia-Demcie;sits be preferred:. Y
• hitiiitito peritifeinds to accomplish b y
thcorplainly..-We are. not no applicant for-any
pmtitinerit'whitelrYff; *or hare we any friends that_
we know of who wish • places under -the Canal'
•
Board.' yre Say is to promote the good sfthu i
great:and triumphant I:remocratio party of PennayP
vanie r vvhorie interests, and success nreVear to our
heart.
• The Democracy of Pennsylvania must not
compromise their principlen or reward their ene.
.
mien. _. •
. The Issue made by the Whigai
The Whigs of Ponesylvania, and especially those
in Allegheny county, made a repeal of the Tariff of
1i3461an
. issue during the late campaign. The fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted by the
Whigs cif Allegheny, at a public meeting which was
addressed by Mr. Fuller, their candidate for Canal
Commissioner:.
Resolved, That the thud of 1846, being a wrong
in pcieciplo and ruinous in practice, is aidiverslve
the long cherished policy of the whirr, who desire
the speedy restoration of the tariff of 1842.
'Resolved, u nanimously, That now is the proper
inneTer. a great and united effort to 'oaerthrow the
Tariff of 1846,through the power of the ballot.box.
Bernthi r rintithe issue rani do bythe whigs,
r. ma
and. ,bithilicitit•by the Democracy. And what has
been the - keen? Look at the tables which we pub
lish elsewhere In this paper for an 'tamer. We
hope. therefore, that our opponents will quietly sub:
mit - to the verdict of. he people at the ballot bos.—
' They have decided that the Tariff of 1846 is not
.corroog to priucitle and ruinous io practice." They
have decided not “to'overthrow the Tariff of 1846
thimigii the pOwer.of Dui ballot box." Now, let On
Whigs - try to be honed hereafter, and abandon their
ecteniee ofhigliceprotection" to. the manufacturers,
to the injury of other great interests of the Country.
The people of Pennsylvania have emphatically de
cided that the existing . . revenue lairs shin not tin
disturbed.
I ...
~
: -
-' - - OvErtmow. or RE A Rtvna.—The Alexandria Rev'
..,,,.,..,..,,,,,./ publican states that the losses through the *panda
'..,-..r.f. 7 tifiri , ;ijli be immense. In that parish alone, if the
.-...4 2, .',.• 74/
clop ollcotton be estimated at 24,000 bales, and of
1
- r- sugar at I 0,00& hogsheads, with the usual quantity
't
':-...-.4` ofmolasses; the loss will be 81,700;00'0f and ['lipoid
....:; ". I the Injuries done to the corn crop and property gen
'..- • entity be taken into consideration, it will run up to
_ ..•! - .-T: $3,000,000, The Red River valley, instead of glv
ing,l3o,ooo bales of cotton, will not yield this year
more than 30,000.. Here ism loss of 5,000,000.
TEMEXPEDITION TO TIM SALT LAII.E . Arbt, late*
eery recently received,. we learn that th e exploring
party, undcr command of Captairatanibury, CHM!
Tokgrephical Engineare, now en route for thaGreat
Sidtlake in Upper California, entered Frettiont±ri
Sthith Vass io the Aocky Nonntaini on the &h of
August. The party were all in good health and #Jae
having accomplished two-thirds of the jour.
ney towards their` destined - field of eiploration:
Gov:Ewan or Orttoon:- , --The Administration hue
tendered the. attce of Governor of Oregon to some
half titrzenorits political partisans . ; and all have &s
-inned. ,The last offer was made to a man named
Gahrel-46tie:gub hint a'major—a defeated candi
date for CourssuiniCentuct3 , , , --and ads said he also
'declines: • We think they all -exhibit an err:client
unkeiliek choice, rot...they are well aware that they
will be superseded in two or three years. 'they're
mentberilie fate , of Tails:amigo, who was sent to
Wisconsin.
Tan'Btatitt brroacr..—The sum of $30,000 wan,
settled upon M.e....Butler b% her late husband, the
intereet - of which alone she may expend annually,
drid - atber deith'iliii - Prlrthinalibeitto the two rhild
ren, .to. whom alone Mrs. Butler has power to tle
4deith it. • It an: also arranged by the counsel that
the children of -the - parties •should reside for two
months in , each year with Mrs. Butler. It is under=
stbiad tbut:lrlrs. Butler has realized $20,000 by tier
"readinguA,-
licj tr.—lt has been stated by telegraph
that, he'Collector of the pert of New Orleans made
a iseizereion•the 28th Ult., of over $320,000 worth of
dikgOcda • imported into that City in the British ship
Goisaypium, under 'fable invoices. The commercial
Bulletin sips:
The evidence elicited by the appraisers Was well
cale.alited to Make honest men epen their eyes.--
Some sixty. apckagea were taken, in one of which
was found alrue invoiert;which showed very plaioly
that an attempt had been made to pan "the goods it
irylbdm , ealuation of about thirty : Aye per
}pm - often acts like this have been repeated =it la
Impossible to say.
sir.,Nap'eleon , a Tomb, at St. Helena, a anal es.
tate of 28 acres, is advertised in the Helena Ga
zettr. for gale. Why not? asks Major Nosh, the
bones on the field otWaterloo were sold to mak e
manure of,and why not the tomb of the chief whose
ambltionntreweil them there t
gifr.the Free Colored population of Norfolk, Va.,
ja : tacretotiogxaptdly. The number now exceeds two
tiioni l 44,4aorri than one.ftfth of the entire • white
popnlotloti• . ,
n-Bach coon
revolvingnatundites'many
of*mV,Ci'4o4.n.giiPon.them the legitimate right
ocreitizenzhip( : . -
- ,•, - ,, - ::: , ,1: , ,k; ,,- :•:.'t - -;,:',',:. , ..' ~',':'
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'••,.:F:::!..',.',;,:i3..:.,'...i.':...fl
EDITOR PROIPISTO4.
l!MICE111
' •
! 0 _
The 'Rimed. Free Trade.
Our readers e lte?w.:thitt the. New fork Atirvi?,r,
supported Genettiljaylor "before the notninufletri,
and it is his oritfttibteliiiith, city nt:New TOE;
We do not get iE , b qj Alai* thOtv a opy*
our bands yeltettiny. Me' give t*ti at Iles frop
it, for the;;Vurpilai - of
in Pennsylvania, who may happen to'read them,
that the Whigs are abandoning the Tarill system,
and coming out FOR FREE TRADE AND DI.
RECT TAXATION I!
We 40.not_pmpose tik comment upon these ar.
,ticleis . c4 the '/Ifirror it..pitaent. But we will bare
ly remark, that thV DaidOkratic' party of Pennsyl
yabiti, althotigh. accused by the Whigs of being
itdvocatatiorthe'doitriite of VW° Trade,' have ne.
tveT,-yet.gope.tut far, as General Taylor*, organ..in
I a cite of New York. The Democracy of Penn
-41
viola,- indeed of the whole Union, advocate-a
iiicilytiienue Tariff, upon ad oatorerit principles,
-liiitiehrentEcient means-will he raised to defray
I , a eXpetises of an etioitomical administration of
• Remits New York Mirror.
.The'New' York. Afiriortiays that Free , Trademill
hasten the day when the doctrines of theßible
will be preached to the nations of every land."
This is the first tithe we.have ever heard of free
;rade acting the partof a missionary. —Numbest er
Llinterieats.:, '
.;
Let us illustriiti.; fluppose non-intercourse, the
iv:trove of the ptothetive and prohibitory system,
should be established by the nations of the earth;
'what opportunity is there for the doctrinee,religious
pOlitical, of one country exercising an influence
another. - Rake for instance, the Japan Is
landsiinhabited by'mUlions of human beings who
'refuse to hold any intercourte whatever with the
oiWere of . the welt, and only hold intercourse with
A few Dutch traders Bow many years will elapse
ender, this state of things, before the Gospel, in
its purity, Will' be proclaimed there? It may be
mild that the protective system does not contem
2plate. non-intercourse ; yet the inevitable effect of
that !milky is to throw obstacles in the way of
free elite - menial intercourse, and to a certain extent
'embarrass the trade between nations. Indeed one
Argument used by the advocates of the protective
policy, is an appeal to the passions of the people,
for the purpose of establishing countervailing do.
; ties; instead of inducing the powers of the earth to
strike the shackles from commerce.
Instead' of establishing countervailing duties,
suppose free trade should be proclaimed by all
nations; not only Would' they be boniul together
by commercial ties, but the doctrines of republi•
canism, and the pure troths of the Christian re.
ligion, would be disseminated wherever the stall
and stripes would be unfolded to the breeze.
The establishment of republican institutions
within our own borders has not been without its
influence upon.the fall of monarchy in France ;
and the concessions made to public opinion in
Germany and England can be traced to the same
source. 'While this tribute is paid to our glorious
example, the Missionary, beneath the banner of
thellnion, is Wafted to the islands of the Pacific,
and to the coast of Africa. Why shall cot corn
mercia/ treaties enable him to proclaim the Gospel
throughant Asia I
It is commercial intercourse which softens the
jealousy of nations--it is that which binds them
together by mutual interests—it is that which will
eventually tends to stay the effusion of blood. Alt
was that which enabled* our Preceptor," the gift
el Adams, to charm Europeans with his elo
quence.
Will not our advocacy of free trade have a ten
dency to remove _restrictions upon commerce,
and to .establish commercial relations with the
powers of the earth ? England was obstinately
bent upon preserving her corn laws unimpaired,
and yet the arguments of Dlr. Secretary Walker,
in his report, which was printed by the Rouse of
Lords, possessed;much influence in England. The
editor of the National Intelligencer, a zealous ad
vocate of the protective system, February 21,
11340, said
It is, indeed, not- improbable that the free
trade propositions of our Secretary accelerated, if
they did not prompt, the kindred measure in En
gland, of a total repeal of the corn laws."
If, then, the contemplated establishment of a
strictly revenue tariff by the general government
could exercise so mach influence upon England,
what could not be accomplished by the persever.
ing and energetic advocacy of free trade by the
people of the United States with all nations ?
Let the restrictions be taken from trade—let
commercial treaties, upon the basis of mutual re
ciprocity, be established with all countries—let
the Stant and stripes float in every harbor—let the
principles of free government, and the Bible of
the true and living God"' be extended to the na
tions of every land, and let not the facilities for
the accomplishment of these glorious results be
baffled by the perpetuation of restrictive and coun
tervailing duties.
From the same
• • •
The establishment of ad valorem duties may
perhaps, bear heavily upon certain interests, yet
the specific duties will be still more onerous upon
a much larger class of society. The beneficiaries
of the protective policy continually forget that
they alone are not interested in the adjustment
of a tariff. 'The abstraction of a few thousand
dollars, more or less, from:the pockets of the con
sumer deserved some considerations If specific
duties are to be tolerated on some articles, they
will be demanded Upon others, and if refused, the
cry of injustice will be raised, followed by com_
motions by the'wine merchant, the cotton and
iron manufacturer, sce., &c.
It is to prevent these combinations, to maintain
justice in -the legislation of the country, and to
manifest a doe regard for all the great interests of
the Itnioti, which' shall enforce the policy of es
tablishing ad valorem duties.
It was this continual demand for specific duties
and discriminations, destined to benefit particular
classes, which overthrew the protective system ;
and the uneasiness now manifested by those who
are too anxious for the accumulation of money, is
fast preparing the public mind for the abolition of
all duties imports, and the substitution therefor,
free trade and direct taxation. The advocates for
protection and specific 'duties had better stand
from under." .
Etatbroads.
In Massachusetts tbere.are 32 finished railroads
of an aggregate length of 1,047 miles, of which
217 miles are provided with a double tractk.. The,
average of their dividends last year was 74 per
cent. The average speed of the passengers trains
in Massachuietts has been 23,13 miles, and of the
freight trains 12,25 miles per hour. in New York
the average speed of the passenger trains has
not exceeded 13 miles per hour, but is fast increas•
ing.
lu New York there are 982 miles of railroad,
average dividends 3i per cent. in 1848, showing
these worki3 iu New York to be vastly less profita
ble than in Masachusetts. But the roads, many
of them, are being relaid with good rail, and their
profits will vastily increase.
In Vermont and New Hampshire there are about
500 miles of railroad finished and in progress.
In Connecticut there are 410 miles of railroad.
The average dividend last year was only about 2
per cent.
The number of mileaof finished railroad through
out the Union is 6,500, and about as truich more
in progress, at an average cost of $30,000 per
mile.
In 'England there are 4,500 miles of railroad,
completed at an average cost of 150,000 pir mile,
all of it with a double track. The gross receipts
cit the English railroads in 1848 were $52,000,000;
the net incnme'of dividend 41 per cent.
In England the average speed of the express
traing i 5 ,45 miles per hour; this speed is the rule,
not the exception; some trains have been run at
the rate of 65, and some more; The older our
cowls become, we will increase in speed, for we
only want good tracks to Opal England.--Sci
an6fic American. " , •
tiir The Neviburyport Unban states that the gov
ernment has refunded the nicines , l with iwi l reat, _.
which was raised by the ladies of that .town fer.the
relief of the volunteers under Gen. Cushing. The
ladies intend to create a fund out of the money for
the reliefof the poor and destitute of their town
r - t S'~t
=Nei
MMZM=MM
Wr0144
' Periatitliratiallsr-Ellen#ott.
Aatt@tuoas We are rejoiced to-learn thas„nor
-14tillons S.itstcsiEwip;htiii been eleciedli the
-,4 4,4 fro m ArmdrooffAtintY. mAOP t Y!-
Wiliaire not learned th - altict4tlio2/110 1, " Sit: 6 k 1
. cri
e*A*CIED.—We heMiAaCtluithigehaiikti#l
thor Re i lregentativeCrawford iounty:
was to have been iiriAraii. The Democracy
of that county have been doing badly for some years
past. They ought to besaltped of ,themselsca.
, , •
GOOD NEWS FROM BEDFORD.
We learn by cdispatch to, tqrlend in this city that
the whole Democratic - 'tiCtiec ilia 'been elected in
Bedford county. Good licks
CLAIIION Comets:—A gentlemati -direet from Cla
rion, informs us that the majority for Gamble in that
County la 900. Klingensmith, the independent cap!
didate for Sherd is elected by about 100 majority:
BARRIO= Comm.—From the Cadiz Sentinel we
learn that the whole-Whig ticket is elected, with the
exception of the Sherif.
,
Gumarrazy,—The - liffersonian, at Cambridge,'
brings us the cheering news that the entire Demo.
critic ticket is elected in that county, by majorities
ranging from 160 to 450 votes.
Bevuorr.--The same paper had a rumor from Bel.
mom county that Weir, the Democratic candidate
for Representative, and Kelley, the.democratic can
didate for Treasurer, are elected. •
Jurrnasosr.—Old Jeff:l4On hassione nobly. Tile
Steubenville News giii4Ttinfuesult in that eountY;
as follows:
Representative, Russell, Dem. 111 majority
Sheriff, Thomas, « 602 rr
Treasurer, Monney, " 145 "
Pros. Attorney, Mason, cr 177 "
Recorder, Beatty, Whig; 50 "
Commissioner, McCoy, Dem. 113 "
Coroner, Mclntire, dem.; 123 "
Poor B. Director, Hartford, dern4 191 "
This is the most signal triumph (says - the News) that
the Democracy of this county have had for years,—
The old county is waking up and may be relied on
by our friends in future.
Catutou..—We learn by a gentleman from Car.
Killion, that the entire Whig ticket hal been elected
in Carroll County.
COLUXBIANA.—Tbe Democrats have carried old
Columbiana by a majority of about 1000. This is a
great triumph. Oar friend Moaner of the Patriot,
has of course been elected Treasurer.
lowa.—Official Vote.
The official vote of this State has at last been pub
iebed. It stands thus :
PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD.
11,762
10,950
Patterson
McKean,
Pattoraoo o a majority,
SECRETARY
Williams,
Allison,
William' , majority
TREASURER.
Gillespie,
Stewart,
Gillespie , ' majority,
This is inclusive of the Pottawatimie vote
Tragedy In York, Pal
A York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledg
er of the sth, says:—
For many years, the inhabitants of our quiet
town have not been so much excited as yesterday;
the circumstances being as follows:,--A man by
the name of Jacob Lauck, residing about six miles
from here, in this county, in the direction of New
Holland, who has been for some time partially de
ranged, and has been tbrce, different tic= at the
Asyium in Philidelphiii, came into town, and
abinit3i o'clock rode down Main street, armed
with a rifle and pair of pistols, all charged, styl.
ing himself the "Flying Indian," and when oppo.
site the residence of Maj. George Hay, he halted
his horse and shot through the window at Major
Hay—the horse moving. however, caused him to
miss his aim. He then road at full speed down
Main street and took the Carlisle road. The Maj.
mounted his horse, and pursued him, and when
about two miles from town, be met Henry [lgen
fritz, a young man from town, and a lime-burner,
who both mounted his horse, and pursued Lauck,
while the Major ran through the fields, with the
intention of getting in the road, some distance
ahead of him, and stopping him. Ilgenfritz and
the lime-burner, in the meantime, caught up with:
in about fifteen yards of Lauck, and as llgerdritz
was about dismounting, he turned and shot him,
the ball entering his breast on the right side, and
taking a downward direction. He fell from his
horse, and died in about two hours.
Lauck was punned by A. Welsh and H. Eber
hart, and taken, fifteen miles from town, and
brought in last night and committed to the county
prison. Many of the people, thinking be was not
insane, manifested a strong disposition to lynch
him.
The deceased was a very worthy young man
who has.left a wife to morn his loss.
Speculations of a Whig Writer.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Journal of Commerce, ,speculates as follows. The
J. of C. is well known to be a Taylor paper.
The "Union" states the number of the Whig
members-elect of the next House to be 112, and of
the Democrats 110. Of the eight members to be
chosen in Mississippi and Louisiana, the Union
calculates upon the whole; is pretty sure of seven,
and every one concedes six. Thus the Democrats
will certainly have 116 members, while the Whigs
will have 114. There is a mistake of one in this
estimate. But it is really very probable that the
Democrats will gain one in Mississippi. Some of
the Whig papers have affected great indifference
to the political character of the House; and have
even stated that the Whig majortiy would be great
ly embarrassed, and the Administration put to a
nonplus, by being obliged to assume the responsi,
bility of public measure. Gen. Taylor as long
ago as fast June, was told by a Southern member,
that the Democrats would probably have a major
ity. The President did not consider it a matter of
regret at all, and remarked that he had no doubt
that a Democratic majority would make good
laws; and if they made unconstitutional laws,there
was a power to arrest them.
But I do not think the Whig party—for I sup
pose there is a Whig party.—ere quite prepared
for this self-denying policy. The Whig party, so
far as it is a party, is bound up in, and pledged do
a certain systelln of measures--which the majority
of the other party oppose. The Whig party, when
it ceases to give a warm and zealous support to
that system, ceases to be a party. Moreover, as
a party, and a party in full possession of power
and of executive patronage, it must necessarily and
instinctively leek to perpetuate itseltoind it would
be a queer way of consolidating its interests, to
begin by giving to the adverse party all thebonors
influence and prestige of the popular branch of Con
gress.
A pretty figure this all.conquering Whig Taylor
patty, crowned with laurels freshly plucked, will
make as a majority, in the popular branch of Con•
grass—with no party to its organization—in
minority in every committe—without the power
to represent their views through a single commit
tee! It is a queer state of things that can render
the Whigs willing to be put in this humiliating
position, tor the sake ofeoncealitig their projects.
Parties generally seek for victory, in order toes:
tablish their policy; but it seems that the party
which lately triumphed had no object in view but
to hide their principles—and endeavor to thro*
into oblivion their favorite measures.
Hiir Soleague, the black Emperor of Hayti, we
setr,tt stated ? has forwarded 838;000 to Loudon to
purchase u,erown for his woolly head. The fiesuitc
fixed hi, sithwy of $!50,000, but subsequently added
$60,000 fOr! , Pimatoney 3l for the Empress.
- ,- ,',',1:-. ,- ;-
~1
. 4 .._
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EIBISIIIIII
' •, •
..••
- = : . - ;t _ • • . •
,
• - oar Tditthilittissys. • ,
Youth never comes but once!. Hence we should
in our youthful days, iroprfi!WiiurAiiiit,. The sun
rises in the east, and rolls XifillieSlPWid-Aourse
untiliiCktititise,WherOt
lii:-Ahi.:AvestO So: It
. risen in thtinortili:iatlifOnd Iteeps risuig a nti'
Aith lier,infir
"
ies, comes upon iiii:L on.
derValue their days, for the day is corning when
all this world's riches would be given for the re,
turn of one hour mis-improved. Boys, do not nil&
,p7nd, your time, but iinprove: every, moment as jt,
iiltea, wilr;redp Ycit4 ewurd heartilfter..:.
DO" The supreme court of Ohio have decided that
the 6 per cent, on theitV'Pro6t4 iviiich the banks are
bound to pay to that state must be paid out of the
'dividends before the expenses of the bank are de
ducted.
. rartharles Nichols, Esq., United States Consul ;
at Amsterdam, and Mr. J. Evade Priest, bearer of
diapatches to • this Govennent from our Cherie. at
Ouateurtria, have just arrived at New York'.
Ist Ward, Pittsborgh,...l66 254 162 248'.
24 'cc cc ....159 282 167 273.
3d " ....409 321 415 3061
4th " ....145 277 153 268
s t h ....301 212 305 206
6th " " ....168 242 186 224'
7th " .... 65 72 68 72
Olh " " .... 90 86 95 94. ,.
" " 46 73 43 69
fatVirard,AJlegheny,... 95 261 100 241 i
2d " " ...102 179 104 177
3d " " ...180 206 183 199
4th " " —.195 270 200 269
Lawrenceville 94 63 98 59
Sharpshargh 46 100 49 90
Manchester 93 64 91
Birmingham
McKeesport
- .
South Pittsburgh 133 97 133 95.
Duquesne 13 38 8 42
East Birmingham 27 •35 27 as
Pitt ... 48 64 46 t 67
Upper St. Clair 88 113 89 ' 114
West.. Elizabeth 32 25 31 22
Ohio .... 63 112 59 112
South Fayette.. 60 103 63 98.
hulianti 84 114 84 114
Ron 48 88 50 87
Lower St. Clair 193 191 197 182
Franklin 85 69 85 69,
Versailles 40 72 40 7!
Mifflin 97 56 99 54
Tarentum Borough ..... 41 45 37 46
East Deer 41 136 31 132
Plum .... 82 87 81 87
Wilkins • 82 168 '77 186
Snowden 48 111 43 107 .
Jefferson 78 76 77 74
Pine 131 109 41 107
West Deer 30 99 37 96
Moon 114 37 114 37,
Reserve 21 27 5 27
Baldwin 46 • 104 46 101
Robinson 122 99 120 101.
North Fayette 106 62 109 56
Findley 140 85 137 85
Peebles 119 170 101 174
West Elizabeth 32 25 31 22
Elizabeth Tp. 153 217 156 203
Elizabeth Bo 64 97 60 99
Shafer 55 87 51 79
Patton 40 93 39 94
WAIMIEGTON, Oct. 6th
MEM
ALLEGHENY COUNTY.-OFFICIAL.
•
t:
%--•
4 m
r,
•
..167 114 172 708
58 92 59 86
5109 6263 5023 6082
ASSEMBLY.
DEITOCHAT wmo
•
DISTRICTS. 4 t •
rrnsposocr. !4
lit Ward 1813 164 167 160 237 236 217 237
24 do 195 168 167 167 277 283 243 286
3d do 449 410 411 417 307 306 272 307
4th do 192 146 143 146 270 273 237 274
sth do 355 308 310 311 204 208 155 207
6th do .... 195 175 179 179 224 222 199 229
7th do 73 64 64 66 78 77 71 76
Bth do 108 95 96 95 84 80 72 86
9th do 61 46 47 47 69 69 57 71
'' . lst W'd. 108 95 102 95 241 240 231 242
2d do 105 100 127 101 166 174 173 167
t t :34 do 193 166 187 181 197 199 200 196
4th 40 217 202 212 204 251 252 243 256
Pitt 'l'p 63 51 60 51 64 63 64 64
Peebles 167 119 120 121 15.5 164 147 162
Wilkins 111 29 83 82 188 177 165 184
Plom .. 85 79 83 83 87 87 85 87
Versailles 43 41 34 41 68 71 70 78
ElizabethTp... 230 220 224 245 131 152 149 155
Jefferson 81 79 80 77 67 72 72 72
Snowden 49 46 49 51 108 103 112 107
Mifflin 105 84 98 99 49 54 52 54
Baldwin 48 46 47 47 104 104 102 104
U. Bt. Clair.... 90 80 82 87 114 112 116 116
L. St. Clair .... 252 184 200 202 182 178 134 212
Robinson 124 146 120 122 93 93 78 94'
N. Fayette.... 108 86 105 107 60 61 62 58 ;
8. Fayette .... 64 58 61 63 98 97 97 94f
Findley 142 138 142 141 85 85 86 84.
Moon 115 105 114 115 36 37 36 37
Ohio 03 64 62 62 113 113 113 114
85 85 85 85 69 68 69 69
55 54 54 54 82 79 82 82
Franklin
Ross ...
Reserve - 20 20 20 20 27 27 26 27;
Pine 131 131 131 131 108 103 108 108
Mater 65 58 61 69 82 69 80 79e
West Deer . . . 28 27 27 27 102 102 102 102
East Deer 44 42 42 '4l 131 129 130'132-
.
Indiana 85 83 85 84 112 111 115 113'
Sharpaborith... 54 49 49 49 92 92 90 92:
Lawrenceville. 99 93 94 94 60 60 56 61%
Blanchester.... 96 88 92 86 53 52 39 53.: ,
&Pittsburgh... 158 133 136 136 82 86 65 86.
Birmingham... 182 172 172 172100 104 89 103
BlclCeesport... 77 50 61 68 49 98 81 99
W.Elizabetti.. 33 35 36 35 19 21 21 21:
Bor. Elizabeth . 64 62 61 67 86 98 97 96
Patton 45 39 39 39 92 94 89 93 ,
E. Birmingham. 30 27 29 27 32 30 31 31'
Duquesne bor.. 16 12 15 14 39 36 38 29,
Tareatum bor.. 42 41 41 41 44 45 45 45
6770 5088 5252 6292 5878 5934 5553 60411
MIE!
4 t,;
let ward, Pittsburgh...l7l 238 167 238
er " ....171 269 166 261
3d " " —.435 324 423 299
4th " " ....144 283 140 272
sth " " ....323 193 302 200
6th " ....170 234 188 211
7th " . . 65 75 89 75
Bth " " ....100 78 96 84
9th " " 48 69 40 71
Ist ward Allegheny.... 93 261 89 238
2d " " 93 202 80 173
3d " " ....173 217 178 205
4h " " ....195 270 175 269
Pitt township 53 63 42 73
Peebles 113 180 112 177
82 186 83 183
Plum: 83 87 81 88
Versailles 40 70 34 78
Elizabeth tp 160 222 195 175
intim= 89 66 75 80
Snowden 58 103 36 131
101 54 98 57
Baldwin 61 101 42 106
Upper St. Clair 99 107 55 146
Lower St. Clair 232 153 162 230
Robinson 125 95 113 107
North Fayette... ..... 106 63 92 66
South Fayette 61 98 49 112
Findley 134 83 140 82
Moon 112 39 111 37
Ohio 64 113 63 113
Franklin 85 69 85 69
Rosa 51 86 52 83
Reserve 17 26 18 27
Pine 133 . 106 134 106
Shaler 60 81 61 79
West Deer 29 102 30 101
Tarentum 41 44 39 43
East Deer 39 132 36.130
Indiana 83 116 85 113
Sharpeburgh 46 95 48 95
Lawrenceville 96 56 96 69
Manchester 92 51 88 60
South 'Pittsburgh 149 81 140 85
Birmingham 161 107 164 111
McKeesport 57 91 59 88
West Elizabeth ' 37 20 35 19
Elizabeth Borough.... 62 96 63 95
Patton .39 94 40 92
East Birmingham 93 37 27 34
Duquesne 14 39 9 40
6230 ' 6126 6028 6123 5359 5999
~ ~ ~ °i? x:^li
ES=
- COllO3lll
tf
t t
4t-1
: F• ;fig -
. •
Ist Ward, Pittsburgh 169 243 158 246 164 241
2d cc " 189 249 154 279 157 213
Bd, '' . .142&295 402 310 396 295
4t' "" 146 275 138 270 148 265
fah " " 305 195 295 207 313 196
6th cc _ .
" *B7 219 177 218 180 207
7th " "• ' 76 -10 72 36 99
Bth " cc 92 85 88 $6 93 ..78.
9th cc' " b 0 '7O - 48 74 - 52 ,88
tat Ward, Allegheny 79 261' 95'244 110 238
cc ,4 43 285 '92 1.71 ' 97 162
la cc 'B6 382 416188 178. 193
4th " ‘‘ 153 317 189 266 192 267.
Pitt Township 58 56 49 .44 , 66 61
:Peebles 142 142 113 111' 87 170
Wilkins BO 187 80, 183''' ;12 186
Plum - 85 83 83' 1 ,87 ' 84, 86 4
Versailles 42 70, 45.070.';%02;.,70 ,
Elizabeth T0wn5hip.20.4.167 ,160, 203 172 187
Jefferson 7 6 78 17. 15 79,7.*
Snowden .62 108 43 110 43 106-
100 51 97:'51 93' 55'
Sitldwin 50 101 45 -104 47 103
Upper St. Clair 112 92 87 113 J9lOO.
Lower St. Clair 237 151 186 179. 237 14'4,
Robinson ..... 126 88 . 123 :99 142 78
North.Fnyette......lls 52 116...50 ' 'lo9' 47
South Fayette 62 97 63 '95 .64 95'
Findley .83 152 .72 137 83
Moon • 112 36 112 '3B • 111 39,
Ohio 44 131 65 110 90 $5
Franklin. 70 84 85 69 91 63i
AIM ........ 41 97 52 :85 62 .79.
Reserve 12 34 20 23 17 22
Pine 118 131 133 108 131 105
Shaler • . - r.c . 54 -96 - '69 82 ' 56 80
Tarenturn,Borough.. 40 44 40 44 44 46:
West Deer 28 104 29 199 29 109
East Deer 43.123 42 129 61 119
Indiana 77 121 85 114 87 109
Sharpsborgh 45 96 47 93 42 97
Lawrenceville 95 55 95 57 99 50
Manchester 77 77 89 .51 . 93 50
South Pittsburgh....l4s •81 134 81 136' 80
Birmingham 234 48 164 04 147
.118.
McKeesport 65 91 56 -87 - 66 85
West Elizabeth 34 21 35 20 40- IS
Elizabeth Borough.. 64 •96 60 98 62 93
Patton .... 39 94 40 93 37 93
East Birmingham.... 33 29 25 35 „23.-34
Duquesne Borough.. 12 46 10 40 , :' - - - 7 - 0-E ;, ;34
5149 6174 5067 6024
mr NATIVE VOTE—For Canal Commissioner, Mr.
Cleaver received 523 votes; for - Senate, Mr. Smith had
ma; for Assembly, Lavery had 558, Morgan 569, Speak
072, and Wadlow 535 votes. For Sheriff, Mr.'Green
thigh received 540. For Prothonotary, Mr. Hamilton ,ro-,
ceived 572 votes. Stoddart, for Trensurer,seceived
Strohm, for Commissioner, received 564 votes. Moor
head, for Auditor, received 576, and Ladd°, for Corner,
542 votes, in the County.
Eger NOT/CE EVERT One WHOM IV MAY CoarcEa7e
—The American Oil, having performed by its use so
many remarkable cures, and beinga powerfutite-:
medial Agent for various diseases, has indueed some
persons to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The
original and genuine American Oil is obtained from
a well in Burksville, Kentucky from the sole and
only proprietors, D. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr.
Wm. Jackson, of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their
sole and only agent for supplying sub-agents in wes
tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of
phi°. The true and genuine Amerlean Oil is a dark
green color. There are various counterfeits abroad ,
—some Seneca Oil, some a 'Mature closely resem
bling the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitts
burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; some
black, some white, said to he made from the
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 peraone
who make the article called garnet of American
Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated.
BEWARE of the worthless senate: f iats% and
inOB
SERVE that W. Jackson, 89 Liher y street, Pitts
burgh, head of Wood street is the ONLY and 801.7.,
agent for the above mentioned District, and that none
is genuine but what has the name and address
printed on the label, and in the pamphle tin which
ea ch bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice that
the proprietorst address is printed in each pamphlet
thus:"D. Hall & Co., Kentucky." Another way
of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the
price. The genuine is said invariably at 60 eta. pet
bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits,
Ire sold at various prices under.
The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is sold
wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only
agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, head of
wood et. ang3l:3ca
On lart evening, JAMES WRIGHT, infant son of
DA VID Euarrr, aged ID months.
The friends and acquaintances of the family are res
pectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Saturday) af
ternoon, at DI o'clock, from his father's residence on
Darragh street, near Robinson, Allegheny City.
MrA quarterly Meeting OF rue Nacre - an Fin
Go. will be held in the Hall, on Saturday evening, Get.
1.3 M, at 71o'clock,P. e. Punctual attendance isreguest
ed, as business of importance will be laid before the
Meeting. A. N. McGottiors,
MI1=:1
Oy s 1 Oysters i 1--The subscriber will'
keep up constantly lot the Monongahela Fachange) from
this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in
the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL,
seplthuthr Cor. of Smithfield and Mundt sts.
NELNAGMH
ADMISSION
Drees Circle and Parquette
Second Tier
BENEFIT OF MR. ADAMS
SATURDAY, October 13, will be acted
MACBETH.
Macbeth Mr. Adams.l Al aeduff Mr. Webb
Hanquo Mr. Boys . I Lady Moab% Mr&M , Lean
To conclude with
OUR NATIONAL DEFENCES.
Simon Mr. Robinson. Adrien
,! Oar Monday, Mx -PITT will appear.
TUE ALTERED—Doors open at 7 ; Curtain will rise at
airpast 7 o'clock, preoisely.
J. H. LAWMAN'S
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
END
G WHOLES ALE entIem h AND RETAILEng Emporium
,
NO. HS FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDING
. BETWEEN WOOD AND HAMLET ORTEETB,
ITTEIBUBOB, P.
Iltr Always on hand, a large assortment ofShirts
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, B. ntpendet
Under Shirt, Drawers , ern., Ac. anarl2
waxA. /OEM BEEWETEEL
- - -
NEW DRUG STORE.
TJAMES A. JONES & COMPANY. HE undersigned have opened a NEW DRUG
FAMILY MEDICINE STORE, in Litton's New
Row, corner of Penn and Walnut streets, Fifth War'ill
with an entire new stock of Drugs, Medicines artd - Per.
&unary, where they are prepared to furnish all articles
kept in a Drug and Family Medicine Store. Having a
good stock, and being ucqutunted with the business from
a practical experience of several years, they respect
fully solicit a share of public patronage.
N. B.—Physicians' prescriptions accurately com
poundedoc at all hours of the day and night. &
CO
lm
SHELL OYSTERS.
RECEIVED daily from Baltimore, PREszr SHELL
OYSTERS, .at OUR HOUSE,
' 0ca1.3:31 Diamond ale .
Fas.rumm, October 101 h, 1849.,
THE firm of MICKLIN k BRYDEN being dissolved,
the undersigned will continue the Forwarding and
Commission business, at the Steamboat Landing, Frank
lin, and respectfully informs his Wends that he has gone
to the expense of a heavy insurance on the Warehouse
and contents for several years, and trusts he will give
entire satisfaction to all who may patronise him. He
Will receive freight at the lower landing,
octl3 JAMES BRYDEN.
PO the Honorable the Judges of the Court of General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the County
of Allegheny :
The petition of James Brawdy, of the Town Ship of
Baldwin, in the County aforesaid, humbly shevieth,—
That your petitioner hash provided himself with mete
dais for the accommodation of travelers and others, at
his dwelling house, In the Township aforesaid, and prays
that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license
to keep a public house of entertainment. And your pe
titioner, as in duty bound, will pray.
We, the subsciibers, citizens of aforesaid Township,
do certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for
honesty and temperance, and is well provided with
house room and conveniences for the accommodation'
and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said
tavern is necessary.
Andrew Giffin, John hPKillin, S. B. hfoor, Samuel
NPAnulty, James D Cochran,A. BlPClererry, Jr., Wm.
Moor*, Wm. Cowan, Geo. M. Gileroy, Robert Stewart,
Jelin Caskey, Thos. Varner. octla
CO.THIS. TR SEATS AT AUCT I Al,
N,L, Saturday, October 13th, at 10 o'clock, will be sold,
on the premises, the Davirville Farm, back of Mount
Fonmet, and adjoining the lands of Wm. Lenkyr Esq. 11
is divided into 21 Lots of from 4 to 13 Acres each.
, 0ct1.3 . JAMESIIIoRENNA, Auct.
PAWNBROKER'S SALE OF GOLD AND stLvtat
WATCHES, AT ATICTION.—The evening, Sand
day. October lath, at 7 o'clock precisely, will be sold at
Me Kenna's Auction Rooms, the entire stock of Watches
and Jewelry of an Eastern Pawnbroker, comprising
some very fine Gold and Silver Patent Levers, by the
most celebrated makers in Europe.
.:cietl3 JAMES MaKENNA, Auer;,:
CIORN BROOMS-1W dozen Corn Brooms just reed
and for sale by RING & MOORHEAD,
'oett3 DiamOnd.
` - 3—",f^...: k ... y ~, FY. -,~.. ~ ~tid t-x_; ~•x -kt`~ a.'f_~trs-.-..~,.,e.5-.1.~
' ' •
, t • " " r •-• , - t'
." ,
„;.•
`‘.
.• „ ,
=
Seelvtary
THEATRE
IM=!1
•5U cents
-:. 4
Et=
ENE
Loon MATITII&"4,_
Corona Scitheir..-4t-itinetinitlflllo - deldgatea s,
from the Scheel Artards rfi:ituyclty, editn.:the,
Ward Sehool atinstiorti re yrekening,
.....J - 40 , 7 -:._ th
a/ (..: .-q• •-t.' , :".. , ' , ... , ,Fkl iti -.di-, - „:4,
, - , ,.. 4 , i n-the - ,1 ',..."- ; „. 1 , - -...,,..,- ..f.:-...„.
- Tiros. FlAtuvroh, Eso i -41 r.,.... i we Au 1 . 0.-5,
lteport was adopte..d.crhicti•: - AfillAbit tuthistlthilllbilge
s ..,,, .%-- -.. ,..,.., N,„e
convention on rdonday even ing nest: '''-''"-
~School. e° .
,- - Watznics.s, trader the w passed . at the
last session of the Legislature, it beef men the duty .
of We - School Director's' tr - proeld6:piiblic77l ritiliiiitiim
for every inhabitant in their District, of-between the
ages of five and twenty one years, and
Whereas, the colored children inhabiting the dir t .
.
ferent wards of-this - eV -U *0 not Ewen' a dmitted In - -
to the Public ScWltiott enjayedllitailessings of free
education to the ea svtliclralte. lar contemplates
Shallttrglven tti alt the; nelb oftheCtiltirrionweStb
rithony regard color oi catiditioni. . ~,,,, ~ ,-
• And whereas tha.School Dirattirnref this city, ne
tented by:twlesire to promote the Interests opeduca` ,
pen ,with which the' , tti4etyrtlind‘lirosperity'of _the,
community unr.'inadpeiableblerideig- hair not '.
coiiventiett,W kollif the-liihjeet::_htscifiahls-'for ,tbtf
colored Children.. lutOic'entuderation, thenifine.be di,
Resolved, That this Convention dermal - I advisable.
to establishili hoori , iiir practiciblq Weeps:yaw Oriel
for the' cetera' -ialtilbitaiwofthe'dfiykrhiChshalr .
be under the'geldande WideOptket cifiCatitial:Baid:
to be'composed;of iWg pirle . otilifreti.h:ealt.:Agrdrif
this city , . *
~... 1,,._. i. . .:;,;., -- 4 - 4 ,i'....' 1- 1 ' ;t, e 4 ',. ~.. ...
.
I Resolved, Thattlie.'Schont-Tarliereallerzeollected4
from the colored inhabitanto-orthe ,city shall be,
aid by the Treasurers of the diffcrehimVier
ards to
EEtt repmeer of therCentral , Deardi -torrid • In ciarryingt
on lb tiSchooh , andthat theneersiarfaita tbpirildd
h suitable building, and dartyCiiirilletiihotili'alialF.-
be-fizedbyl. the - Central Board, hifidiaildidiltdPilitr,
Scheel Tax jailed 'ilia& l'wardt'fitid. tar . eilitillitrit?
lion shalrbejoyo rata to , thefiql , essett viiiiiiiifthilth*.,
returnedAble'property in the setiefirViiidei.''',' ' . -.A -
ResattiediAliat' the , Central Ileard:iditilf;be* full
power to chtioifil".their own Tied/Mier; atidlilltlpt .
such sby4awir nod regulations areihaYlhet,lhifirridetidi
Sizable tcreaSiOait die objee.tiiOttheirorganaltiOnt
had that' they ' althllWW_Quartiirly?fl , ePlins;'Of tuG
ezperind. condition of tlie: , ffeltdbl, under digit
chargeiandlitythereagici:beforti thee'Seveiar Illiaidet.4'
Resolved, That a committee of 'Witt
,11oitt.eilik
rard, behiwo feted; Vtibaii - letyli ihall_Xie`'6,m4-'
morialiso the City Coquina Shy permliSipii tii.erhce
upon: the lot" owned by the 'City; 8. Vir: of the lower
rater basin, a School Elapse lay gie_colorp;tetilk4ren)
and that they cepoit-10.41
rfa i lqi , meeting.-the
result, vdtj
of their . ction. . . ,-,. ;,- 'lorellilize,:,. ./..
,Y. I-ESeoh, , ~.-e,
Cutir,- ~..
AND. Pdcrdassens, • -
..a
Oct. 11th, }Sp,
Serazmn Coeur,Oct..l2.—Westerman ; m33,Teuns,
Butler county, judgment revereed, 'Oparion , by".lat
Lice Coulter. :
' Com. ye Fullerton, .Weettnoreland. county, judg
ment aThrined, opiniorf.try? . traticoCoofter.2':'''.
Thompson ye Clark, Weelmorelamicounty,argefed
by Postir fOr plaintiff in error, Laira & -11nriell for
defendant in error. •• ' • • •
Steiner ye Baughintip, yekriuirultutd pray, ' xi-,
gued Cpwan tor plaintiff in.errer;Ftiater . -Tor:4W
fendant in etrer. '• '
CalbertsOn Jaett, Te#iii)a.:nolinty„, argued
games &Cowan for plaintiff in error, Stewart &Fos;
ter fordefendant in' error. • • • •'•
refillOn orMitullongb,lndinni4nunty; Drum for,
plaintiff in error, Barnes for defendant irrerrer.
Dougherty as Campbell, Crinibritu'eninaty,
ment of non pros.. , , .
Frisby vi Sybert, Armstrong connty., , trgue4.4":'
Parviance & Lee lor plaintiffin error.,,Pbelpeloi*
fondant in error. . t
NEW DEMO STOILE.—By reference insour adverti
sing 'columns it will be seenthit It new dtng
Lair been f pened in „the' Fillh , ,Vilnid:,-Aby::4ltrAdif
Joss, & Co. The Chronic/6 alma notices its •TiTheit
establishment is fitted up in the ncateatmannes.,,and .
they have a full assortment of drags and faro fly medl.
inject/ of every description. _ 4
“Mr. Itle,hard Brewster who hastbn per truppP4
interadaneo of the establishment, has n thorough
practical knowledge of thebosinistrsned'lili.i'etperg,
enco in-several - of the leading entabllshnierits'in,rhe,
city for yearn past in the ..prescription department,
gives a guarantee for-attention . and!aceOrany,:iii'Ale,
important branch of the business.” , . ,
A Hoax.—Some of the distinguished wage of the
Prothonotary's office started' a ?repel . obsut.' noort
yesterday that' the officiOl retarns elected-Lee.. IS.
tvaa believed by the Whiga who..are-routorltable flop
their susceptlbility',,.and at MmeilioVeo;'"sif:
waited upon Mr. L. to give hiut4eir eougmtulk
lions. To confirm the matter out came she veri
cute American with a ,°P. of
We. underatar;ii Mr.-Lee Sgtreated,4
and was about making rreparationsfor is i grapd eye
ter euPPei Phisi
.heiliscii:vereif siimiics..ita..hcali.
upon the story.
A FRAsu.—The foundation of o three story bra'.
building, in Ross street, Soutbleast„of the Court.
House, gav e,way yesterday moruing,about a o'clock
and at 3 F.M. it was a ruin. The ownetili"natie is
Olbura.' The digginaora "e2el!di 1n theaJjeinregiCit
caised the catastrophe. The familymoved out with
all the furniture,-in safety , The
Mr. F., Campbell `Wati . iitdartiett4,ticinziujused, but
fortunately the walls wereenharmed. .17
The loss of the destroyed bunging will fall upon
the owner. ,Of ,couree there was no insurance.
PrITSDUBGHERB SAM •4 1 4§4 1, 1 FELANCISCO.—We
learn by the New TorkTribuno that the!;l4paGebilif
Wdshipgicin and : 4101a114,bit'riiii board •W.
Curry; ranter. A..ll.l,3lffineyi , Itaca,Thomp i
son; gind titherr; arrived earelylit San 'FiitipOlipo;:in,
August--tbe funnpr 011.4110 2903:likelatteromthir
23d. •
This news, wiil be giStifyirtg to, rho farriilioa.and
frieridrucit the'ploneers on 'hoard,
were Turners or wrecko.
.ladr The return Judgee adjeurned: ,ter !dinner
yesterday, and the Reporters moveo6, thir .10her=,
nmtup, where' they Weiii weh iittended to.4hn:heti ,
waiter at this establishment, Mr: SPilllBm fribattry
is akeipert becdpese. "Neee taie:deal.
logo withbim withoutadmiriog thelmenner - iii which
he does things. The Messrs. McFall hivii been
ibrinifite : ; 0'
Bonne, .Boons.--4net.reeeived at Ho !men ,- Liter , ::
'ary Emporium, Third street, opraip.. the z ,?cpit
Office ::-LThe Catime, hr-Buitverl.
tie's Living Age, ; The - Hiatifty
nia, by Thackeray,3d part ;..§htimpeate,.e pracontin
Worka,Tiiro Gentlemen.of-Verona,.:.if part; 444
Alice, or the new 'Una,
Gentleman;
Ltiron , s Cirprci—Bui ewe tat.ihroe“comttion
see yesterdavoorning....All.aent to
Two ladies wiiesctipedt s rto , o flo rtite,raii*.'9l:4l
lag, the,f,hApyoreiPAno;to.,,PPT
their respects:to the•officera, , They eeemet1 4, 0111*
py as turtle tioven. ,, * ,
Swenettaortow . lqteAFtit,
to announce that the Res: Richard ipe.Charauveli
eloquent minister of the : New Ffiurph k .:w 11veach
at 10 Weigel toliorroii,ie'4olle . Hall, Fourth
..reet
I =.
Sr. CEARLEEP6III.I93/117150....0E1T
proprietor of ttle,St. Charles geteli tißs,purehatiedlt
dew and splendid orianihua.for the neeettiniodadon
of the patrons of that popular , establishment; ' ; The
St. Charles' itenew - ditfog flotrishingAatinitti;, "e'";
ter information wag made before Aid:Stiel
terday against a party of feeAr?"* - oO:TateitifiiMitiiit
akiffrram a pail, pear the olut fferlori.aud-reiesed
to give-it up. They will be • , -
Sir The made!, lve lettre,';wettinot takett;yester't
day,--the ludgee'being tnabie,to,decide .between
two very good ithote. Thiele ell. we tott&learit-on
the 'Ohloot;
blik Deputy Stieritteari,Va iitidaesday; arrested
a main ittthe.cupolkotTrinity".:Chaich. Thetofficp
had . to seize.??his PIT "4
;f l d ,)E'rn'O'4l:.:Toll4l4
Dir"'Yin Adtunenppeara as 111biebetbihie evening en
theoCcesion of hie benefit.
=EI
,' ,
.
OB"Yeeterday was the anniversary oftbetertaiea
,tion of the siege of Puebla. The "Greys' , and
I , BlueB, ,, were oat in commemoration of the event:
y•
1158' We understand that Mr. Sheriff
retain Frank Carr. We are glad of it...:
11 . e.t5.....b. -. :10.10#40#1.:
4 teitirteit4twthe - •Morninenift
BO
DMSTOLiII
ARRIV44. CALIMMA
• • • - Sept.;
'Thema - diet rot' cioldniakinfotito4ii-;:beett•heivy
during the week ) owl towyrtixr iycroaccepted '
fur coffee add sugar - .trader . rnles dull
Cotton :•ift supported bytpeculative - ptiteharant , ltbu
man officturviro nod opioners . find - no, , indueement to
ntieipiti `svhatioitt
buoiner.—dontly is iti^moWdeniind.i .'•••• -
00 111 ;A ' ND ;il4kl4.iii.Oli-Cf3f ••;:;‘..
'The overland mall ittrived'onifivr 26th ult:ibring
Ju !"-.'
ing dates froni:flifenita, • lo
s Atig t fith ; Ilcong s itimig;
bal *4, fki.34siiirk duli
i*China, and noavy-utinOation!lipaAlkois s fat' . l
Shafigsidi s wlif4lt•Ad.'A:iioptinjthijf:46 - .1h1f4t4n.:
and rice cr0pek",..1 . 1 . :(f . :2 - -0;,.. - : • - • •
The Cord 6idifidditi drill` ihtbdg > idnt the weelr r
when leper:v..l4Bi' irairtakeo, walling in a_qoan
tits. J
ic
.
Pion r—jo oleo;cheipen 231igM!1.!?1) ,Prie for
lirostetiktaoli- I :4l4l.itpd:e foi4lititAg i tOpiliPAM!! ,
have
is fiiild'llOweio:rnirzilei
000 bales
In. American stocks there is no markeddemand -for
investment; in several inettthees 10S , frati' i givOipr t.
U.8.:6' 2' ;' •
AUSTRIA AND RIINGARTv....
• Tiothiag has` iisispired
lion oftbe:Poltan n0t,10 , -Yl4l4;the.Ategation vOrit",;
gees to the demands'of infd , Russio, eseePC
that ... Prussian 'effiters"of itlgfb:Vanit , hde :4rivedtil
Constaellitoßle
_to demand There;
is nedoabt but that req:Cstteh - ftellitleilean befar.t
lashed- ici the Ha ambits to - leaye Turkish
minions and go where they please,
The lateit erleadit! . lii
the 23d ult. COMofll,had_ nOt.ituyeadirqd.ep 10 Char
time, had
_nothing of imports ace bed -been 'tie
• ,•
froci - VPA - f.grtXess-Z, was !Pt)tW,t1114#1.._.P.,14107
riseantede, a rally, on the 13th illt.aiiiiobtaleediento
adviti4llo over the imperial troops,.
yeih ltepn arra oged,, ia•regaid
.Pres,
does nottppear to bo any iustrareiintebleAliScalty
in the way' of a find pacification °kat: basil tifzeiniii i
plete union with At/Stria: 'The iriperiii;et.ißit*e„
has returned to. St. Po
gradual ly WitbdraWingi,withikthe,.Reasitins. TrOntlek l
Thocommercial advices are unimpertant.j;; - Witiv - eiil-,
ton market is very quiet. Both consumers trild•apei'aj
ulytors aae acting. with groat caution, although - theie l
are a fair amount of Irtuntactions. • Prices have
fined adecline. Grain Is again dub; only a
tradegoing forw'artt, Price's" rathej sown=
ward. :fielders of Indian cornsailost• in Liverpool
bad become - Clore firm-. Repotlalliiii' the titiciara4-it
taring districta report. tradialutipidowildioat•tuapaCie.o
pect of improvement, particularly as recent adalteeif '
from India are unfavorable
The mortal ty from Cholera is decreasing: , • • .
Cotton ..Dur During the past week:prictiitif*tieric ad
have not changed, but •at the same
difficult to buy ar..self.turi*tigacuiry.tatifti . 4 This
continued dulnesaltt i a4iy!thatahle#ll . ot.j.iliiiiks)
is accounti.ofgacitftrustipsewlileialaritiljni*.tithfi_k . i , ..
vorable: Butto awl aAtattatti4i4datapi-• . *:# . !1#4 . ,
cheaternets for the w
bales. Sales for she week 30,1340.
Franco enjoys perfeet tranqoility. • .No 'prospeit i k,
ofancither political agitation at present...Alites
succeeds Rosh arrived - in Parisi • • • --•
-•
The steamer Caledonia has arrived' at Bristow.
Nothing heard oreipress. Mires dOWn Cieyond
ton.
According , Ca the ietarne from the coitapea x~ic~~.
4 4 e'b:Pe)?1: 1 f#1, 1 vPfifi#00?0 .313 4111 11 001 ) 0 1 .0.7
crate nod tOrenty.oneTthigonro olecteillopinotom ,
ROporte up to nooif left a`fna~6r { ly of void Yb
Sfinale to Pemo4rMg.: erhrif/kfig 04atitibli
hovvever i , from CorroWtioontyi -!nir
for:Sodaioe s i4enate,. taeha`ll lava
furtboroccounts giving Very r nealy thefeanft "'
„ 1 / Alitg , lll. 110
Vict3l4l'`p.
Crticrlvrrom, Oct-12,,10fWelony,*:W L '''
Ramaton -coo Myi thii horse will *Mod Zianigail,
34 - DetoOntO,liiiio4 s tO'AriM,44#4l3l6
,Whi g e,l6 Democratsi ; anrt•oae Free < Soiler a. ~
°L&TEi PROM SAVVIZVE.
) 11411 five Seen .received
Faer t9 l h 4ll, th °fP-6 .g t f 66en' V °6ll ? ea #T i i ' Pl l k at i„ i ti
ally doff. The ,Intiiiinalareri nieie 4ninT.;T.The:ernper
inure valley or the Riegfilnde
0101 -
Gamble's triojo!ityl4loy-iid:Outtty; - 181,..13454
the De @ tatic cnndl~ntomti
4 , 41"41tit
In.theStato t3enitte • , the
rs.
aMaiat , • ,
.',fair}:.
;.NEW , YintiOat;42:;•;...
unsettled the
• WEN: YORK ALARKET.§.‘; , :'.;:.-atic
•, • • • [woos REPORT :F. 1..L4
NEtv-,ltrar, Oct 11,
Flodr waries kices are in favor
dm buyer. Therela'nothing - doing;io WheSt ;Geme,
esee Is heldat 1,25. -Corn: We note mterrof North
ern Yellow••ot 6461 Round Yellow 651.- A . •
• Pork - '.:: There is not much movement
he!: were made to a modekife.litent
10,371 for INiess 4 undS43l.for Prime: In Ctit:Meats
there is nothieg,deing ; sales were made nt, ; 61461e
for-Hams and Shoulders, and in causal:lnds:ll , 3l(a -
'Whiiiker•.'rTfie"
oldMe:ague !ine
. - CINCINNATV:MARKEZ. , ! ,
tiiel . 4gpriA.ollll
' - waier'rer nil hetirthlii'ltst
The,weatherii now pleasant
Fibur.' Ma
firai '"-
sates'iviit;:at 214'
.Prpviaionei..Q.Edin and steady.
Roffeei. - :Actkie, with: ides at 91010 c ibrltio;
TkE filialedhiliiefaaNt'
110 GAN Is Ca..DITVrtaX disalvalit
Tnntgal consent, ~Thelinalae.Sa'syill be Conducted br,Mr:
IM Market street. - - -
October.9,lB49,4octiin zi 2
MEM
IrhslET.YGOODS'Jetve tY,Trimmings;Aecorde , ns.
tenet'Stolltisckept
Conattulgypri luTtitit2ls3tlMarketltreet' , "
'-'ollgl CANTIVTaELka:II4
0 okingrelessesti,
subscriberluse 3csv received Ilia Fail Asp?ririeiAt
1. of CLOCKS end FANCY 001:)DS, , ieddelt, Nrijiit
large , assortment; stfi - ..LOOKINO-OLASSF.S. 513,,1* .
facture, lie wlll,4ffer SetY•ledileed:Prines , HL L LI R. for
T A. cas h. • •
141 Vs street,
S.-4,TerebuntisjsuPPlied 4:04c/h- and pack - .
ing.carefullp.aninded-w 4 a„„n f:Kts4
Notice.
ridit,, n d ers igned baiting taken out Lettersiir Adlnirt
i s outinn,anthoEstate ucjamptiplendenln. lute or
Findley Tociutship;"Allegheny.CotttYoe4A g./taretillte
4iftes the &hints And_ niediforsota akdesutte,,jkit he, ' l va
„yea with inematihnlate zesidance of Otq- OCeaseat f4n
hiondttir.ftrdh.4lqy-ordinitelnber where thrYAMl:ciluesletita attend, with their accounts From.; -
0-authenticated, for settlement.,
sep24:lk -
* JAMS§ tidina
1..
•-,., ',:
,I,J,J 'i,‘ „, - .L , 4 •.- ..47,?,; . 2,
, ,
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t ~,, ~.,•.--,, ~ r ,, :* ~
.."' , ~ ' ,4 1..,'..„4',..:,
SIX PAYIEWV-4!''
EN.GIJ3 r g,IWAIPIRT4:' - ` .
OMO-ELECTION. , 'I''
~..-PuiciAliAl ; *(ol lP i /2.7 -
. .. .. .. . ......,. ,
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-.,„ , ..,..'' i :.-:..7,-';! , ,:..•.t - '':
,i'.'.;-,:..4..,.,.....:?L-,:-.,N--..,-;.::,:,,
EIMER
,= ' '
=EH
ERE
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4, -. :...',..... - .5'.4 - .4-:
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DIEM