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Whig 4bli• endeavor to publish facts, and speak the - rtiath2fa-stet - ard to •tho operitiona of the • - • Tariff 0f1846.: .It has.been too much the case, pre. . • - 7 .4 .7 • '• cFreT*ptlcirt isPenniylvinia, that dishoneat, "%•:, •,•;'....peßtleitufkroieivaphne and cry " about, the ; Mann:, .••facturing interests being wry:ford'' , because their ji= tcheme:s of "protection" are not adopted Every cineureattutee which Would: want o . ..vw?9erity of the wane-1 60ttwirpAis paraded withlageNtiktleurithAiftrn . tri: • • '..!taiLatitt.the advac.atti titan - U*4i: opitels torejoice . • • • thj i giltbi can re ate st littlo o.li**l capital lfieeetiy' ...,Wshgs-,l4goteAsmd:Oiilfih tiber ~,I bittidiistFery fact thatwOnfd - fainieh evidence t2ie getertil4tiosperity, - Air the country, and more cape-, • • • 1141 . ..ittevillrniltituring interests, has been careful= • . • . tom' the public bi'lbeTeditral and Con. : • 7tetaatine Whig editors. Under :the Tariff -of 1846,' • • ''-tic,.-oiintrY:-..hiioPi6leti.jvtilesietpled -.proimerity.! •i : This it a rclO!.:vrbith no man .will-dispitte who balk The people. of Penn- MITA* :!save. Oecided•t7 an overwhelming majority 401. be no change in the present Tariff . • F 4 . lllgle • t t., '.' worse than . euppatie that tbo • • • • - • . ;:whyuet4ih.d.oppresaive reatrietione Open trade propo ,- • . - aed ty . thesiehiipoliate, will ever be adopted in this •, . • • • country., The . economy of the Chinese has • '' .. .itiiii:itiritArnd'accatesaroringet sensible men is the • • • .Tfairsitilliattitr. Christianity and enlightened human jtf,r.9o.the, that .. tradoithd• commerce shall be fettered.With' restrictions, or that 'our countrymen willever return to theespledect eystems of the past. . .c(enoott.r.sa”. ianow.the motto of the .Americhn..De-. ' Ic idocrf.. - Wtaittai •• • - • ~, • ~ . „.•••. • ;•":•.:liiistse -of Refuge for Colored Salientle • ' • - Delinquents., • - .CsittzsTin WM.ELTON, nit/. of Philadelphia, 12 . • . ibis:city, sub..xiptions to the . • Haase of Refuge for Colored Juvenile Delinquents, •.- in.the progress of erection in that city. The cost oldie building is estimated at $54,000. The sum • . already eirpended in its:construction is $37,000. Estimated sum required to complete the building, •-• $17,000. The Board of Managers state that they have expended all their available means, and have • . consequently been;cOmpelled to suspend operations on the building nail the finances of the Instito . ttriklyi s trrant a !equittptiem Thirllonse cif Refuge is to be a State insitution, andiiflittiriti.Pittsburali will derive as.-great a •••lienefifirom its erection as Philadelphia, or any whit part of the State. There will be workshops, . sChnikls, - ..arid' religions exercises in the institution; 11ei.ia all respects it will be managed so as to Improve the moral and physical condition of the • - unfortunate persons who may become its inmates. - his to be hoped that the liberal and philan thropic'citizens of Pittsburgh, of all colors and • persuasions, will contribute to the full extent of ' •' their ability, towards .the completion of the above 'Mr.lllstaaros will commence oiler - atiOns: this_morning. If he should not succeed in seeing all those who may feel disposed to rim triliute, such persons may leave their names and Contributions at the office of Palmer, Hanna & Co, 'Fourth atteet, or at the'lintional House r Water ERE __ -:~~, - 'The PrentactraVa Tour—Act the 2d. , • The'advisera of tne White House do not seem to lineiv:theii,iiwn , mind for it . day. The New York Mirror 'Of tneaday : di;ening "understands that a tel egraphicd.,,e9t.4o,ll4s.„FeCuilleti.thismoroing by Ald. lirittotiyclrairman oUthe committee of reception of thi;CiiininiptiVouicif; tioia.the Ron. Reierdy John. • son, stating that the press of public testiness remit" # - :tnqi:±s.iifitefcrr ilie:President to leave Washington,- and, therefore his intended visit to the North has been.postponed.' On the contrary, the Nor-Yovli.EoittiertefThrimalay Morning says: Wii4earn by !telegraph that General Taylor in ;company with William.B.Treston, Secretary of the - ; Navy j willi Wave 'Washiegbia for , a -brief visit to the North on Thursday of this week, and that be may be • .expeeted in this city on Monday next..'Ho will re ---main-in'Baltimoie Thursday night,' and leaie the next morning for, Philadelphia, where lie will re -.main 'until Monday. Ho will reach New York on the afternoon of that day, and'return to Washington ,77,‘oti,Thtiredny next - week. He will be welcomed with the heartiest enthusiasm by the entire of our people. we :understand that the President set out on 7 ") , l . 4llStpur yesterday morning. It is said, further, that /ins' been ; pressed by Mr. Thurlow Weed, and otifie Washington, to go to New York as “it min „of peace," and as a mediator to thql-. ) teack hetviepri :Vico President Fill. more and Senator Seward; otherwise, their feud will lase the Statoi'al the neit'eleciidn: We suspect the old soldipris scarcelydieamatist enough to nego tiete an ,amioifile arrangement between - two such 94.40* rt of dip L ant P r° P e Y -.4-- ---,4-00140k g bate's) by fire odr.rithq".kg! (lna h°1 mill, end ,- - College, in Illinois ir 113 W . jubilee•elf/airing qu ' 000,•.. i ciodintr the l ', 11 :4 ~_ . T ~ ~,,_ twafea'at ! lei r " ti , ir_coateallEt7 • ''' .: 4." .." a.bistrenew i - the . z.,.- - r:11 '; z•- : - diplitilfticil an A.,. I% ''` •ihe hgt i • 1 'bi& fapllt.:. '''...., ''. , , 1- , . Par,- / ititatirtuda• ffei. ~... z i *id Miloolare'11) ' -..-, ', 7 - ,FA 5-_ • , .. 'r '' .. ' -...-::::;-:.:'., 2'.;.....,--...-...-:•,..'',.:f.:,....‘::.:-..)!... ~:.':',:..",•'-','..:-:::',-.,:','.: . • '.. 1 '.•; . •;.i. 7 :;::?* ; : .:- :)•: . '. 1.: ...'..... , . : ... '. : ; . r...: 2 ',..!' :: .:i :.;.';,_'''.:. '.','...:- .::.''.:. ';' . =EI ;~> - - - ; - ? - .'h_f=,fs . .. it.• • ISPACiitiftdaiio o o l pluly.hJ Pi T S E3,U H MONDAY ISI9IININCI, OCTOBER 16, 1849 - ME — • PRIEM :. - I,lsceshonld.have stated, before this that the elec ``tiou of Dr. lifcit s .sisiocr. is to be attributed, in a to. the exertiops of the noble fire ett Rithliel"fisarly every one of whom took an 'Ns behalf on the day of the elec tion. ite.Doetifeist an*cilct'fireman himself, and . hat tilivaye been a.warzn friend of that useful but mach slandelesk class of citizens. He has stood op for their rightisand interests on' all occasions, and will do. so again if opportunity is offered. There iiii!bir!i 'few bad young men attached to the . fi t e :o l o_ ii** 'Pl:Pittsburgh, but, as a class they :r are,- honest, - sober, intelligent, industrious, moral tocn, and are ever ready to risk their, health and lives to preserve theproperty mid lives of their fellOw citizens. The:*ftte Aivs. Our nUs:iyhti,ttre ,ctieizi Air the Fine Arta will gratiAed bj:visitiag the room • Esq. - ; on Fourth street, iear Woo 4, where they. will tne . .nnran'tifiovireette; of,auipitasineeteel. icaectrofl3xPtio.n- ; This-youngratletjnseasee ge niusOfln big eulep Bet atm tnme will come viten ip~historicakpaiuting. Be tanow atvorkoae piece for one of our iitianus, whki worth visiting.eves "in its'nufuiished state. The subject, ia-the: death. of. Cmsar,, where . _ Evert at the base nut Potopey's statue, ,Which all the while ran blood; great Onset fell." Ther artist has'eholicif moment the when Brutus ;4 - milled-upon Tulin, voice ; 21 to aid' him' in pro lane .freedom to Rome. 'There ie considerable verb on it yet to do; bat when it in finished it will be a grand picture.. NeY% We are_informed. that cirmari, Esq., late Pazette, inflow in this city, making arrangements for the establishment ofa Daily • Whlgfeuitirsaper ! ' , . , ll is.to be the organ, we pre tre.ute'i--orlhp:!tyinplethigr and progressives. The resale of the : late ;e190011: in this County cleMly usediup >,::: - ;* - iii:..e.c.7i. 4. ..,% ;- . '; -. “,•-0-,—;...„. :=" 4 . :• - ,-- • ~.:-.....:t: :1-A.AZdt4l- ; e. -- ...c.i.),*•,"-ezt:,--...1..0.,...f.,:?....,.. .. :, • - '.• 0, ..I, '.. ,?‘-.• 1 - - ,-, -- - ',! • ' ",-‘,--:4-t--;,'-',' ...---,:.:1L...::f„....3.4r,•-•-';' • :- -- ;., 7','';',...•-.`4•:!..:-4--------.1.-.2.E'-Z-'EE,.II-11 . ... - ' •'- -,, --: - , ; l ' -1 - ; : : ,.. :':•!::::: : ::''''''. - '. , .... - . • ~,' ~. , • ;•. ...."•.',:; ,-7 .. -.: ' . ‘i '.::! ' :f-;:' ,,z. : .. ' ..ii..,;.'.:' 1 , .;•:1f . ...' ..: ' ,,'' . • .: '`)% The - iettrriteßoM .114.:Sietetultr:s1111.poucing'In . upon :us The:trlUmph of the Democracy has been complete and ovorythelmlnge; • - • Jurnex* Courrex.:--zAtt 4.tra itiri.tho Diener nukes. anwblifilnuj4r4y . ankinty¢ , l& , t Juniata 'hair 614 i'itt this *oil: test having given FOUR TIMES THE USW& =MAJORITIES I and if Union has fulfilled the pledge she had given, wo have elected the resenta uves Federal-District which usually gives them about 1000 majority." JtvrEiriorr.--We learn by a private source that Jefferson county has given Gamble a majority of 350. Missurt.—The Lewistown True Democrat, ex tra,*says " Little ,Mifilin sends Greeting :—A majority of nearly 3SO for JOHN A. GAMBLE, the Democratic •candidate for Canal . Commissioner ; And ALEXANDER GIBBONY, tho Democratic candidate for Aasembiy, with the whole county tick et elected by an equally large majority: , • Gantt.—Glorieus little Green given Gamble a majority`of nearly 1000. An extra from the Mes senger,says tr The whole Democatic ticket is carried by heavy majorities. Scarcely a grease-spot, the size of our thumb.nail, is left , of Meegan, the Volunteer can didate for the Legislature:, Correspondence of the Morning Post. FRANKLIN, VENANCIO CO. PA.,/ October 13, 1849. L. HARPER, Esq.,— Dear. Sir :—Below please find the returne of Venting° County, fur Canal Commie- Moiler. The County ticket is elected by about tho lame majoritraii Gambles. Crawford County has gone over to the enemy, ex cept In eiiii . oafCce;-Csomble , a majority there being probabiy 300.. Mereer qlecCiT,liiOlDiatocratic kasemblymen Hoge cod` Leech Gamble, Fuller, Majority for Gamble, MI In haste, yours truly, A. P. W. Westmoieland County Milani. We aro indebted to the editors of the Argus for an estri, containing the official returns of Westmore land County. We give below the footings np : John A. Gamble, Henry M. Fullor, Gamblea majority, ASSEMBLY John F. McCulloch, Harrison P. Laird, Yoteph Gaffey, David LL'llyall, Samuel A. Armour, SHERIFF Jain Hogue, James Coulter, Andrew Graham, Sr., Simon Drum, (vol.) James Keenan, Jr. was elected Register; Thomas J. Barclay, Treasurer; John W. Marshall, Commis sioner; Ephraim Lloyd, Auditor; Benjamin Haines, Coroner; and D. K. Marchand and Henry D. Foster, Trusteee--all without opposition For a Poor House, • Against it, OHIO'ELECTION. Tnutancou Courpri--Free Soil ticket elected. GEAUGA. — Fteo Soil ticket elected. Culrxmona.—Democratic ticket elected. Sum:in.—Democratic ticket elected, which as a gaig u andOl!ely unexpected. Ilia district tbel9hig candidate* for Legislature are elected by a large majority. Genres.—Wbig ticket elected by 700 majority.— In the Senatorial District the Whig candidate is elected. Wnstrrocrorr.—in the Senatorial district Whig candidate for Senator is elected. the Democratic and Free Soil candidate, is elected to Legislature. CoLvatatANA.—Domocratic ticket elected. BlAuormta.—Democratic ticket elected by 600 majority. ASEETAIII7LkAND LATIE.- - Free Soil tickets elected; Randall, Speaker of last Senate, is re-elected, Fuentrus.—Dernocratic ticket elected. This is something unusual. "Celumbon, the State Capita), is in this county, and of courst.thepeople there bad a better opportunity ofjodging of the cothluct,of the parties dur ing th e last session than those of any oth er county. . DlRTA.—Democratic ticket elected by 150. Lucas aisn B;rrulr.—Whig Representative elected. , Whig ticket elected. y4stasteroar.—Wbig ticket elected.. Da= AND SHET,M — Whig Representatives . 114caithlg , ticket. elected: Hprearr.--Dciebtftil - - - - Loratio , lT.Oiviiserid, Free Soil, iq probab y do. feated , br u Democrat. Mortoes.—Wbig ticket elected. CLAtts.e.—Whig ticket elected by 1000. Jertreasos.—Democratic ticket elected. Moarrocometry.—Democratic tirket elected. DiLain.—Whig ticket elected. Eararter..o.—Whole Democratic ticket elected by 600 majority. Wegnin.—This county has done wonders, entire Democratic elected by a majority of 700 to 1000. STARR.—•> Old Molly>) has wheeled into line.— Entire Democratic ticket elected by 400 to 800 ma jority. Bzusoarr.—Deinocratic Senator, Representative and Treasurer, elected by handsome !majorities. Rrrox—Whole Democratic ticket elected, by ma jorities from 6CID to 800. Pf..nny.--Democratic ticket triumphantly elected. , I:OP:From the returns received, we think that the Conirention question has been carried in Ohio by a large majority. That the next Whig State Convention which as sembled to nominate a Candidata for Governer, will not pass a resolution in favor of Protective Tariff. Of course, we make no pretensions to infallibility, and are therefore liable to err in this matter. But we cannot be mistaken if the Democratic press will do its duty. VALUE or RAILROAD/3.—Mo influence of railroads on wealth is made apparent by a recent comparative estimate of the personal and real estate of the two cities of Boston and New York. It is found that the former is indebted, for her recent rapid growth, to' her superior enterprise in railroads. The valuation of real and personal estate, in New York, at the commencement of the present year, was $254,193,- 527, which, compared with that of 1840, exhibits an increase of only $1,350,373; while that of Boston shows an increase of $73,097,400 during the same interval. In 1840, the wealth of Boston in real es tate amounted to $94,631,600, while at the present time it is estimated at $167,728,000. TEM COTTON EXPERMENT iR AUSTRALIA.--A sam pia grown in Australia has lately been ex hihited in , Londbn. It is said to be of very goOd qtialiti, and superior to the average American cot ton ithported into. Liverpool. Two varieties have been raised'—one a white cotton, the - other a light drab or brown cotton. • The former is :distinguished by a silkiness of texture, which is said to be very rarely noticed in American. cotton. . The-question ,has yet to be solved whether the prise which could be obtained for . it in England wonld be sufficient to pay the expenses of culture and prepaxibg 'for emu., lett4litid freight, &c., to England. 1 -I =ME : ;-...,''''..•:,.•.:• - •.':'-',. - ....::;:-.'..".:. , .•,.;• -, :, - : ,- ; : ; ,.,,-. . -.•.. ; .;- : ,...7 ' :.:. . -...- •. ,: : ,= . ....1')• , :' ''-'! , . - . , i . EOM . . s'.44%l7•Vrtgl'.!:.;VreM4ol,o,l: OFFICIAL CANAL COMMISSIONER Hoofer majority, 1046 PROTHONOTARY. Graham's majority, A PredietlOn. '.!.:.,.:, , : . i'‘,??.1t.t', , ;'' 4 •,.,.: . ,L.,4.: . -- :,... 3. 1 . ,c .T ', , .q- : ir'..;l':;:rii::::;',C-ii',V.:-Ti5..P.:-:-.:.'..4.:. , '_; . '4 .-, i l -,.• '; • - : : ;L ',:. : 1: . :!', :., 7 - , .',:-.,; ,•;.,•.,. ' • MEE lIIMME BENZ k. i a. 1 • i " , indAluellankts• - • ` seldom happens that anything particularly !:40E# te.docters,ht:lnade ptiblict.Te:;;Anfcitas them with ':pfeasuitt that the lots hilithr;•:ll.' 4tentiner, at tamburg; , lias haslet lot"oootfratisS: toYlir iiietif,to any person 04 cholera. The Aca demy of Medielne,"at Pais, is to decide upoieibti remedy. eldir "What do I consider the boundaries of my ceunrty, sir r , exclaimed a Kentuckian; `Why s air t on the east we are bounded by the rising 'aftd--ari the north by the aurora borealis—on the west by the precession of the equinoxes-=and on the south by the day of judgment: , tar We learn from Mackinac that the twenty-one Indiana reported to have been found on the beach near that place dead of Cholera, got up the neaday and wept about their busineis. When discovered they were'only , dead—drank. • " ter Five clerks of courts in New Orleans receive over $50,000 a year, or an average of $10;000 to each clerk. New Orleans must be a paradise for officials. tar We perceive that Bernard McGrann, Esq., of Lancaster, has received the contract to do the work on the branch railroad connecting the Harrisburg With the Susquehanna Railroad, now also in course of construction. far A simple country lady hearing that a_ neph ew of hers had been made Bachelor of Arts, said that she never li ked artful persons, and that these artful bachelors sometimes played the deuce with the girls. egilf• A polite Irishman, the other day, deliberate. ly threw himself in front of a lady; and, upon her asking what he meant, replied: "I only want to bask in the sunshine of thy smile." The lady: would have fainted had not-an omnibus been at hand. Ear One of the Boston exquisitea, being asked why he married the second time, replied, "because I thought it ao weary re-wiring? , rer There is a man in Illinois, named Barrow, who has changed hispolitics so often, that the neigh. bore call him Wheel-Barrow. b 43" A quiet old gentleman, capable and industri ous, was turned out of a public office inWashington, last week. His successor, being too stupid or too lazy to do the work, now gives bis predecessor half the salary to attend to bia.datiea for him sir Fine white shirt bosoms are all the rage now in New 'York. They are of linen cambric, with three rows of French embroidery, and cost about $l2 each. 1700 4745 4462 3849 2170 Ino Diir A man should guard in his youth against sen suality; in his manhood, against faction; and his old age, against covetousness. ter He bath run long enough who bath touched the prize; he bath sailed long enough who is come safe into harbor; and he path lived long enough who is ready to die. From the Philadelphia Times, Oct. 10. AWFUL RIOT. The Torch of the inceroLiory applied!—Loss of Life! As we write this, at 10 o'clock.our city is again the theatre of a most disgraceful riot, which corn • menced about one hour since by an attack of the Killers upon the blacks of St. Mary street. A large three story brick at the corner of Sixth and St. Mary streets, known as the California House, which was occupied by a white man named Mc- Allister, and a black man named Jackson, has been fired, and is now burning rapidly at this time, and the firemen are prevented from playing upon it. The police are completely paralized, and are shielding themselves behind the houses in Hurst street. The killers have entire possession of the ground, and are discharging firearms with a ran pidity that may be likened to a field of battle, while :he blacks, in return,, are defending them.. I silveS us Well as tfiernariPabt&-• presentorq pearances, we are-to have a renewal of the - scenes Of 1837. It was supposed; when we left . thegroand that a• number of lives were lost. ' ".• •.• P. M —As we.-write .this.tho; riot tins become alarming- in the = extreme. • Six fire men had already been shot . in the attempt to ex tinguish the flames. The fire threatens to con. some the whole square 0184. Mary -street, be• tween sixth and seventh street, and every attempt to extinguish it, is met by a discharge of firearms and brickbats from a body, of rioters that are arm ed and seem determined to have the conflagration unimpeded. Three engines, are now flying from the ground in dismay. We saw three firemen shot while - laboring to stop . the fire, The ridt ie tremendous. It is impossible to say where it will stop. The police is on the ground, but not being armed, are ineffecliVe. t 2, P..b.L—The State House bell is striking eight This is the alarm fin the military. The Washing ton drays are turning out and marching to the scene of disturbance, which is just on the boarders of the City proper, Moyamensing and Southwark. 'Guns, pistols, are beard in .all directions.— The rioters, (and to be Killers,) are bold and stand their ground. They have just chased three en. gines up 7th street to Washington Square. We have jail left the.Haspital.. The wounded there are: Wm Coleman—shot in the thigkiandleg.- Thaildeus Sellers shot In the thigh and hand. Thos. Weiterard, shot in the leg—leg fractured. -, Charles •Sheered member of the American En gitie; shot its the thigh. John Spray—colored--shot in the head, while passing the corner of Lombard and Sixth streets. John Hall—colored—shot in the neck and arm,. Augustus Green—colored--shot in the hand and leg. John Williams--colored--shot in the . breast. Charles Hammelwright—member of the Good Will, shot through the head and killed. Edward Hunt, of the Harmony Engine was shot down. A member of the Assistance Engine, one of the Phcenix, and two members of other compi.nies were severely injured. 2 A M—The following additional accounts of killed and wounded hove just been handed in by our reporters. Thomas Page, member of the Delaware Hose Company, badly wounded with a slung shot. Smith, member of Mena Company, suppds ed to be killed. A colored man was seen to fall shortly afteutte firing of a gun in the hands of one of the rotes he is supposed to be killed. Thomas Hunt, of No 20 La Grange street severe ly it not fatally wounds* be lies at the drug stare at Lombard and 3d ste. Two others were taken into the same store bad ly wounded. Thirteen policemen were more or less injured. Twenty-one received serious injnry. vier NOTIcT EVEUT ONE WHOM IT MAY Cortczatt. —The American Oil, having performed by its use 1 11 c! many remarkable cures, and being a powerfel Re medial Agent for various diseases, ban induced swim persons to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The original and genuine American Oil is obtained from a well in Surto:vine, Kentucky from the sole arid only proprietors, D. Hale & Co., who appointed ?qr. Wm. Jackson, of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their solo and only agent for supplying eub.agents in wes tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part !of Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil is a dark green color. There are various counterfeits abroad --some. Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem bling the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitts burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; sahib black, some white, said to be made from the Grip nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only and sole proprietors of the true and original Ameridan Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any persOns who make the article called Extract of American Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and 08. SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty street, Pitts burgh, head of Wood street is the-ONLY and SOLE agent for the above mentioned District, and that ndne is genuine but what has the name and address printed on the label, and in the pamphlet in wh)ch each bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice that the proprietors , address is printed in each pamphlet thus: «D. Hall & Co., Kentucky: , Another *ay of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in P HI price. The genuine is sold invariably at 60 cle. er bottle and .no less, while some of the counter its are sold at various prices under. The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is Id whOleitalo-and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the ly agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, hen of Wad' et. aug3l,:3 ' • . ••• -`' IMMINE . ....,....:. ... ...,,.,.. ...::',.; 1 ; . : 57 i.::! .. .•:;1'.7;•- • :! , '- : ' '''..-IFI--i.!:.':;:.7.',.i.',..; MEE ~ ;:¢ MEE , 4 . ::,, , :' . .....`,..,. 1,. 1, , ..17,...::::.741: 'i : li ...... , A;' , .-1 . ;!,-,i) - i00 - . - tillgtii.',-'..' srrrt LlEftla'akart.CLAltit.ti "r SolerditletbeautifulArtvie. c ••• Wittfeadvid faded titAves_lizistrtiw''::-' Theauniiiierti ittelititholY.hier; Tittinioundai-pftf,y;wlndtt.ihear t ; r ilktliErred saitset dies afar, Arni , hars of purple clouds appear, r Obscuring every western star t . . _ Thod solemn month I hear thy voice; Molls my Soul of other thus, ; , Wherrhot to live wasp to rejoice, - • When earth was lovely to my gaze Oh, visions bright—oh L blessed hours, Where are their living raptures now 7 I ask my spirit's wearied powers— I ask my pale and fevered brow I look to Nature, and behold • My life's dim emblems rustling round, In hues of crimson and of gold— The year's dead honors on the ground: 1 : And sighing with winds, I feel While their low pinions murmur by, How'much their sweeping tones reveal [ Of life and human destiny. When Spring's delightsome moments shone, They came in zephyrs from the Vireot,l, They bore-the wood-larks melting tone, They-stirred-the blue lake's glassy breasl; Through Summer, fainting in the heart, t , They lingered in the forest shade; But, changed and strengthen'd now, they be starm, o'er mountain, glen, and girl* How like those transports of the breast When life is fresh and joy is new, Soft as the haleyontedowny nest, And transient all as they are true They stir the leaves in that bright wreathi Which Hope about her forehead twinei, Till Grief's hot sighs around it breathe, Then Pleasure's lip its smile resigns. Alas, for Time, mid Death, and Care, What What gloom about our way they ding I - Like clouds in Autumn's gusty air, The burial pageant of the Spring: The dreams that each successive year See Med bathed in hues of brighter pride, ;; At last like withered leaves appear, And Bleep in darkness side by side I Social Life in Spain. • Wr. Wallis of Baltimore, has in the press of the Harpers a work entitled a Glimpses of Spilitn,..... from which we make the following extract 0 One of the first things, indeed that st;iilr , a reveller of observation, after be has been tidinit- ted into the inner life of Spanish families, lis the closeness and ,tenderness of the domestic relktirihri and affections. No matter bow distant their ties gree, kinsmen and kinswomen seem never to for get what, among colder nations, are held very brittle ties. Nor is there any affectation aboutac for it involves constant and affectionate intereourse and the interchange of all imaginable good 4ffi4is : This consideration for relatives is extendedo the friends who join the circle under their anipiee.S. A single visit, with a proper introduction, i.gives you the freedom of the house. Your host ot.hOsti ess tells you, at once, that it is la dislissirian de romb,"—altogether at your disposal. If You are in the house, and it happens to be mentioned, it is not as the house of the proprietor, but as ?ma sis easa—this your house. If you suppose all this to, he mere compliment, and adopt the Engliith and American idea, that you are not treated with snb stantial civility till you are formally invited to dinner, you mistake the people, and throM away your opportunities. The stomach is not consider. ed, in Spain, as the seat of the social affections If you are recommended to a family; the head of it calls on you at once, without regard to foram. lity or visiting boars. Instead of giving you to eat, which, as you are travelling on your own means, he naturally supposes you do notlinpitra• Lively need, he gives you his company, sincllni personal attention and guidance, which he snows are of much more importance to you, and :which you cannot buy. He takes you to see his farnilY and his friends; puts you, at once, on a tooling of familiar acquaintance with them ; makes you feel that the door is open to you whenever you wish to enter, and then leaves it to your own diserelion antiVss&mi , you please: -Out-of dobra,l' het is by your side, He gives you the thousadd foci: litiestbara stranger can only thus obtain, and tells you, in half a day, all that a guide book and a valet (replace could teach in a month. Alan does not live by breadatone, and lickwret,i travellerii are there, who have not sighed over the neglect rif so Nenerable a truth; when they bare found in , their journeyings to and fro, that a leiter of introduction is generally held to be a bill °floc change ,i f chith is paid in full, by a dinner. Igen our new. acquaintance, too busy to see us liirri. self, hair, sent us his invitation, how often have we wished, in 'despair at his sad civility, peat he had sentens his servant, . his carriage, evenhis horse imits stead. A wise man, as well as witty, was Theodore Hook, when he told the allerinati who baCalre.ady surfeited him, and yet pressed him to ,partake oistill another course- 0 thank you, but,,if it's,..the same to you, 11l take the 'rest in money)' .t cannot but applaud that cuStorti, in regard nedie reception of strangers, which puts the poor host and the rich on a level; enabling the one to do all, in the way of civility, that can pro perly hnexpected of the other. Not the !emit of the advantages is the relief to the guest himself, who is `saved the unpleasant reflection than be perchanee„been a burden to an amiable roan, who could ilinfford, or a bore to a wealthy one, who feasted-„MM to be rid of him. IrrE Ile MALII I / 1 . . Mudge, among the better classes in Maraga, is a Mir*, 'as the church service hash it, not en. terprhted or taken in hand unadvisedly or lightly." The laltoring peopleovith that beedlessner of the marrow which seems peculiar, every where, to the potiO and the lilies of the field, are eatisfied with such hapiness as eight Or ten reels a day can piocuie,?for win= with a wife and family. They marry when it suits them; live as well p they can on Wine anifoil, grapes, bread, garbonvs ;and garlic, and are as cheerful nod merry.over an old guitar akif its music contained the quintescence of as many- gook things us -were in, my Lord Pe ter's broWn loaf, or his alderman's sirloini flea. ven alvcnys blesses a contented spirit, arid there are fewlnt them who do not see " kthand them grow their sons and daughters, Lik wild grill:aeon the rine." Quite_ ailwillingly, no doubt, would the , young folks of:-the higher ranks assume the pike •and trust tojrovidence ; but 'the usages of society corripel the observance of a somewhat sterner pru dence. cupid's drafts, with them, are generally on time, fdid at long dates. FOC many yeers”—of ten from Orly youth to manhood - well matured— it is custotnary for them, estar en, relacionei (to be upon relations) with each other, until the happy or unhappy. young man.(as the case may be) can persuade4tle fair one, or-her less . persuadbhle re latives, that he is obis., con decoro, to keep house and farnili , „ Ran.away matches not being tolerated, church, state or fexhion, matrimony would becoMe ;too often a sad systematic business, were it not that, in. Andalusia, the tight of love's young drearp is no " brief candle,"but burns long and bright as well as Warm. Inithe meantime the patient swain hat the fleedom of. the father's house and the lady's conversation, and ho pleasant nights, when the moon or stars or his young Juliet's eye& invite him, he can say sweet things to her till morning comes thirough the rcjas (the iron gratings of her window. This relic of the olden time; when sleepless ciaidens welcomed their rovingi . loVers from midnight lattices, now goes by two most unromantic names. Some call it come hicrro, .(to eat iron,), a phrase s the foundation or derivation of which may very: reasonably be traced tip some supposed 'approximation of the lovers lips to • the window bars. The other name, however, ae/a'r /a pava, (tolduck the hen-turkey, as the Hark!. book translates it,) seerne of much less philosephieal etymology, for surely if so gallant a performance smoke at all of the poultry yard, another bird of Capitoline memory,;would seem to be entitled to its honors. Baltimore Itittaleipal The Democracy °rpm Monumental Caro has achieyedArtother glorious victory ! The Republi can of Thursday sayer: " We have elected Eighteen Councilmen,oot of twenty, dad left but two for the Whigs. Some of the strongest Whig Wards have elected Deinectatic Councilmen! We feel very much like crowing; on the prosentlaccasion—we are inclined to boaOt loud ly.of ourAdeased old ;Democratic city, but :re.' frain outtifsheer pity. The Whigs are inortified enough, lit all conscience:, ? • `,‘ • • • 1 "k • ,•• • - ' t' "4 41 . 7 "s • , • %- . • . , ,„ • • _ - . ' 1.'2;4 1- L-; 4 i tt?, -,~y'.•` • •A t 1181 Letter. Paris, Sept. The rintrtittiniiiistory of the Huniaritiw war surpasses any fiiiit ancient or - tnoderti times. detterat : -feriii:wittifeight Hundred Hu* dred'Hungarians attacked eight therisand siami ..aq-entrencititl-qampi•ind;'.aiter losing eighty of his eighty four pieces of artillery, with his fctur . remaining pieces retook the lost guns,, killed and wounded half of the Russian forces and took fifty pieces of cannon. I am having a succinct account of the Hun garian` struggle -prepared for you, which I had hoped to have ready for this steamer. I stroll certainly forward it by the next,. and as it will emrnate from the very 'highest - source, I know it . will be read with thrilling interest threugliout the country. You will see much in the papers about the Ro man question ; And the prevailing'opinion is, that Louis Napoleon will recedlifrom his letteriliut I assure you that I - have the highest evidence that he will not. The Pope must come to the French; or the French will continue to occupyltonie; and it will not be very long before they annex .it, by the popular vote of Rome. Como& has not surrendered: and will not; they, have 'an abundance -of amunitioii for six, yeang and plenty provisions for one. The Austrians will have to keep up the eeiging -party to at least one hundred thousand men, or be in dangeeriftim nihilation. If Kossuth shall be so fortunate as to get heres he willimmediately go tifithetTnitedStates,aenom panted - by his. ministers at. Constantinople, En. gland and Praline. ' Two war steamers—such as, the Georgitkan4 Ohio—will be quite sufficient to drive the AUS. trians out of the Mediterranean. , Will 'pot the Republic of the United States raise the !money r Penturyfnanian. IMPORTANT DEClMOrte—The Supreme Court New York has decided that notices ofprotesteheuld contain in substance the following requisites: 1. A true description of the note, to 'ascertain the identity. 2. An - assertion that it has been duty presented to the maker, for payment, at maturity, and &Armored. 3. That the holder looks to the endorser fir in . liar. Coope r. once Blurted a certain governor, by attributing the disease in potatoea to iithe inortifiM4- tier', they felt steering tetnal! a memberspf. their family in the gubernatorial chair." air A gentleman lately went up with a Olin, in France, and, crossing the Alps by moonlight, arri ved at Turin, 400 miles, in 8 hours. 117' oi Oysters I I... The subscriber ;will keep up constantly (at the Monongahela Exchange) from thiellme, FRESH. OYSTERS, - which he will serve 'apin the very best style. ' E••Ci CAMPBELL, • : sepia -tam. Cor. of Smithfield andFuorth its: . . . . Byortyys Brass Barka Soiree: - . ditTuE members of Bgerig's'Bruss Rand ' would respectfullt•infornitheir friends and the citizens generallly. that they Will give a Gram! - Firemen's 'Military and Citiellall, at the Li FAYSTts ASSEMBLY ' ROOMS, on' Wednesday evening, October 315 t, 1890 - , - . • The Sleigh Waltzes and a variety of new end beainiful Cotillion., will be introduced by Mr. But M'Avingwhose services have been secured for this occasion, •• • Tickets can be bad from the Members of the Bandana the Managers. MANAGERS: .. Mr. Robert Defy, Eagle. Capt. John Herron, " S.W. APSherry, AlPy. Duquesne Greys. D. S. Iti'Clintock, Dag'e. Copt. J. OIL Denny, •, Wm. White, Neptune. , JaeJoon Blues. " Edw. Kaye, Niagara. Capt. Geo. Dougherty, '+ John Kennedy, VigiFt. Quitman faista4ls. ' J. bl. Kinney, Good lat. Capt. F. Seidenetnker, " Jas. Futliard, Riusburgh Rifle Robt. Elliott, G'd Will. Coawany. Cinema MA.NAGEss.—R. Biddle Roberts, James Fettle, David Campbell. nowt Martaagea.—CoL Stun't W. Black, Edward Kaye, Capt. John Herron. . octlbab Orrice or SELICETAIer OF STASS,L sp,i„„fiek,, /11r, Orrober rat, 1819. Q BALED PROPOS U.S will be received at their " -- et r. 7 of the Secretary' of State. at SpringfieM,Xllinois, til the first day of May, 185 that 12 o'clock,thrfMnishing, paper for the use of the State, as follows: 575 reams No. - 2 Printing Paper, 25x39 inches, at least one-fourth linen stock, 45 pounds to the ream, and 35 reams of plain fools cap paper, medium quality. Said proposals will be opened in public at the alike of Secretary of State in Sprthgfield, on the second dey,Af , tfiTrtfl'AuX. l . oo 'ekKll ofs-zisr.: . .OPr-AS , 01r ; ed 'good order-it - the State- tf se, ips Springficlift 01 1 or before the first day of August, 1810..:, ; The contractor to give bond sir.the ind Muir r itif , Sl:o,; 000 for the faithful performance _of the contract IL SICOOLEir, Secretary of State of Illinois . Ilg" The St. Wail -Union,LcuristrilleDemocrithAmer. 'lean Manufacturer, (Pittsburgh, Pa 4 Te:nnsylvanien, t Pa.l - New 'York 'Evening Post; and Boston insert the above three times weekly, and send' their ac counts to the office of secretary state Of Illinois. ' • oeL 15 11149:wIrr: gammen ADMISS press Circle and Parquene • -• Second Tier [7First night of Mr. CHAS. PITT, the - popular and classical Trage.d/O: MounA Y. October 15, will lie presented . HAMLET; Hamlet- ••• • I Ghost- • Queen . hllLsan, Ophelia. • To conclude with ThIC,WIND,MILL. , Sampson Loos, Robinson. I,Matquia • • •-• • • -Archer. Marian Mies Cruise. Taesday;Mr. Qhas..Fiti - Nuili . True AL7nnica—Dooti..open. at 7 ; ; Cowanmillrise at ell past 7.o'clock,precisy. SHIRT -MANIIPACT,ORY, en tl men's Plirsaltallta§" :tan M _ pet/4m WHOLESALE AND ETAlli, NO. 6 6 TOMTIT STREET, APOELOSOILDING arreetts WOOD Ann nAnitr/ tvreartson ',J . /. • g - Alway s on hand, a large assortment or Snins Besoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Honery,Stsuender s, Under Shirts, Drawers,/m.,ttc. kaarttl ---7— lt'it - keTkti - s — i'remtn.ia,siJkis WRITE AND BEOWN DOMESTIC FLANNEL. KITE are now repvingfrom the Factory a large sup.' TV ply of these oods, which we are selling lower than such Goods b nbe had elsewhere in this city:- We use no acids in blenching that injures lhe goods; 4"°b" jeer being to-produce goods not for,show only, bat for comfort and durability, asd as such therrezeived .the. firstpreiniumover. all other, goods .etthibited at the late Allegheny Agricultural Fair. . For sale at the Blanket Depot, N 0.50 Markel et. ~and at the Warehouseof FAYk:F/ t.IIIANUFACTUSINO.OO.,., N 0.112 Second street. Blankets of our manufacture are sold in Allegheny' City by Mr..JOHN DEAN, and also at the "TWO 81 0 WINDOWS, ,, Federal street. • octlslin Leather Stosui - Tun DECLINED and for sale by SABIL. IIIeELEAN, No. 95 Wood street and corner of Diamond alleYr -700 sides New York Sole Leather; • 600 " Baltimore " 500 New York and Baltimore Sole. Leather, to ar rive in a few days; 35 dozen Morocco. Curacoa and Madness Kid; • 6 " French • 65 " Pink Linings ; • 10 " White " 5 " Kip Skins; • , 600 gas. , Shoe Threads, Greta and White; • 500 "Eastern Sparables ; 500 " Pittsburgh " Atso—A lot of Philadelphia' and French Dalf.Skins, together with a large_ assortment of: FliilitilelphitkLUsts,, Findings, kc., suitable for Shoetaitiers-411•0'Whieh having been purchased pretty early - in the eeason,berore the latefridvanudi n Leather took place in the East,' car; afford to sell. as low as the antis articles can bes,itur , chased for ctish - iii4he esty. Merchants and dtheiret Who may want shehluticieo, would find if to .thaikialtbrititge to call and examine my stock, before .parchaitiorelse where. 0ct1.5 , 114t9 SAMINIthIcDFAIN. • • Groceries, Wines' 14quors;,*o. - . TMBE subscribers are now rece,iving.their_.P42/,,aak'qr Goats, and offer for sa..e.iliel - ollowing, oq aceprn, modating terms: 3511 casks hluspraWs Soda Ash, 139 per Cent.,, 20 " Bleaching• Powder; 12 hhds. prime N. 0. Sugar; • • 302 bbls. prime Molasses, in oak bbls ; 17 " Loaf Sugar; 152 bags prime Rio Coffee" 30 half chests Y. Hyson-Tea ; 100 boxes Y. 11., G. P. and Impn Tea ; 20" Virginia Tobacco, 5 , 5, &e.; 50 bbls . and half bbls. No. 2 and 3 Mackerel ; 100 lbs. Indigo; 300 bbls. Rectified and Old Man'a Whiskey; 17 half pipes Brandy, " Otard," "Dupuy,"!&c. 2 pipes Holland Gin ; 20 casks Port Wine, various-brands ; 12 " Madeira and Sherry Wines; 33 ' Sweet Malaga . 5 " White 'a 5 " N. E. Rum. Together with an assortment or Domestic Liquors, Cordials, Alcohol, Spices, Soap; Clindlea,; Starch, &c. .• W. & M. MITGEIELTIIRE, .N0.,160 Liberty-street. To the Honoruble the Joins of the Coen' of Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and'fof the County of Al leghe:y Th petition of Johnston lattell, of the flth' Ward, ca• ty of Pittsburgh, in the County aforesaid, iminbly show eth, That your petitioner bath provided hitivielf 'with (materials for the accommodation oftraveleisanitothers; fat his dwelling house in *the' Ward aferesniq, and - prays (that your Honore will be pleased to":grant:hitn a license to keep a public house of entertainment. And yriar pe titioner, nom duty bound, wiltprayi JOHNSTON-LIT/ELL. We ,the subscribes, citizens of the Warn aforesaid, do certify, that the above :petitioner:is of good refuge for honesty and temperance; and is we Ilptovnied with honie room and convsnuen COS for the accrunnWdatiott elets and 'others, and that said tayern-ilinicesentlf.: - - Rathart ?4. Cargo, Jnbn Paisley, John A. Dolctierk, H. Hawkins, Robt: Tate, John hVAleese. Thos. R ik ley, D. T. Carpenteil-Jacob Dunklg i ! ?aigli'aft!oor" V. Borne, T s Knapp t .. • • r s *14,64; -..~•~ a,.- -.. .. MELI '>A:.. ; ti t. ;,y ...:'~1.~~::-~ =MI EN= Tne.wrimr.. J. If: f.AW711&3118 ~,~ L r • V S `r.,4 ' l / 4 "N - } 2 `4 r`n '~ , 4y" ~ 'i t ei~ y .; 4 Tn', 4 j - ,! ~7,.,!.5..,:•.,,-,.t: v1 ,: , ; . .? •'::.'i',.j i ;-,.'-'=' ..i;.tS,.'-',' - ''*3' ~,•:::',.„,_.!,.:.::.:A.::z.•,;',;.,,.:.,,.:1-',.4;.t-,':-.:,...);'-' ' !•:-..f...:7'.,-,,i.:,:'..;':._-::.1:;';:,.,::.!:,!..'. { 3t:a n... .~1; ~`~~~t~`.. i ~"~,. I,: , '.'l_i',..::';::[Z•';:' M=Bl MOE -74 . • = • h• - • ' . ' -..- We& .-....llMll2lolllslloliiiiiiinglink LOCAL MATT,, IS Agricultural Saciet-4i!al• - Elog*at Ati#4li,*!,:f th'triri , THorrire Mr. James ty4•7l l sess:AT,ltoled. that a premitio;NAlit 'A tootion, the BoareilprOivii,"the report.' Oa motion, it was ResoleaPrhat Robert John eon shall receive thmpreminmarrardedAy:pci,J47 -gee. On motion Resolved, , Tbat brass knobs bepresent" ., ed for all cattle which hape been ; Opined worglyAf : premiums by th? . .lidgeir.„..,_:•.f• • The comthiliell:in .., ilie7rfou Inn Match report that they tiavii seleefei-thii,fiebf of Mr: Niglei, - ok Peableetatvingdp. 4 ,,, ••• ‘-- The following gentlemen tvere.selectek.ludgeal /mom otottne, -of Wilkituk- ` 3 : • '• lamb T4noiti OfOldo.•-•• - • - gammas KEABEIS, of Enid Deer.t , .• • , • • The Premiumsshaliber•-$16,x512,510,58, 56 $4. ,it • ± The following gent menpierem4aintei`a Com.; tiiittee • to iirepaier'the,'ffeldi l ttr"V) - ohit Mr. B. Kelly '"" - - • - • iiesolved, That any, persona vilabing.ta•coritimd.,ol the _ , Plciughlog glatchi-Mhall'enterihile the Secretary_seven days previous to the day. Resolved, That the = co ntest 4410 !ii4 2 pfzica on the' 30th or october "I the plonOutti , atitt tit 10 mieleek; A. M. , _ Reselredv That the fieeretaiyMhall have hi s _ - open- at the• Mansion KonseW 'Liberty etreeti. and at the Kegisteria offie6; iu gtikNevit • The folloiving gentletieb:Piere _elected 4uditiays 0. Kelly, John Pdetlustekand..lelin,loyle..,,,, The SoUiety will meet in the Court Hansen on the' grat 'Waimea) , in"Ko;rember; to 'eieit TerAYOlOB ONTlCE—Sinitaai , nidaYmorning, --officer Boyd hroughtrip4Jhard look ing:nrie, for the insieCtiou:iiftlielStaiiii,' 4 !And ars you back again," enquire:4 taptaiii,lieirnb.:s9;tactik it appears:ad, butt dimit uralerstand•hoWit has hap 7 l. poned.” “I can tell you ::1 bionghtyou tern nit WhielbarrOWP 'interposed the' niatihnian : ; veryntrange,.l thought 1, was; here for Cincinnati, but somebisw.for other I find 'ldy l ' self back hdainiPi4,6!)4o;;l*. - . 6 1 5 001 4 !):0rivg, under some sort of. idclusions Bit dairn,” said the blayor, 4 !tind you please, youshall be preserved trnm the Wintry, blasts." A couaitmentwaSMadeOit,,Willtiltitdr., ritde words, 4 ‘twanty four)) ;o!rit..; There Were but two: reinainini4Meif t6iiitVkle; ,examined together. :No. l_was arrested because: ' d im', did not know which end oflirrn was `a permoet; and while being,,Conduaiii,teilin.itrinbs;ligjopleil "another of the same,» who was also taken itt - lorL . , company., No; t made a OnfoniMs in -ilde . .pishiort 'II would like very much to get 90,1 assure you,: for the situation in which -I am in itidicidedlydisagrce.. able to a man or Mysensitive - feelingi.,_ , I haid,.beent in this country but six weeks, Blld,onfy tbetaibetday arrived in your city. This accounts for the