The daily morning post. (Pittsburgh [Pa.]) 1846-1855, October 17, 1849, Image 2

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IFei reulation 1200 Daily.
PITTSBURGH: •
WEDNESDAY: MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1849.
(*,
Prrnmmoa, October 12.
• - •
. •-; ',.'„ ), 41.u.r.cuirtv COUISTY. McClintock, Dem., has
• ••,,' • •been elected to the Assembly. Dir.McClintock sec
. • : •••„. deeded by favoring -protection and agreeing to go
• •ithrWhig members in favor ordittricting the State:
• •'.'"7-.••• •
,•••••• _ IThe above infamous dezpatch came to us, se,
' ,doubtless, It came to other papers here, lest evening
from Pittsburgh. ._ Of course it, is a base, nasty, and
"• • ; '--;'premeditated falsehood;•witbout foundation in fact'
or fancy. , Tpe telegraph , reporter at Pittsburgh ie
• doubtless a greatman in his own estimation, but wo
.• think hint aw - aisitaf, -
We find tlfobreioltig itithd Peoptiammistr' of
• ,••• • '; freqaently alluded to the
• ••••? -.,- has been used as an engine
•• ••r.., ? .:by preemie their own ends, and
the idrifi4Ottrine „the truth of all we bate said.—
The- itsperite. of. the telegraphic despatches is paid
• ‘ by the Democratic as well as the Whig newspaper,
-" , •. l ';' • ';• 4 Proprietors; and we insist upon it that the Reporters
• ;„v 1 should tritatroltjarttsimply,withoat any inferences'' ,
••• comments, or filling up. This can be done by the
4! ,
:•••• , , • Editing whu . teeeireAtie 'news. The Reporters cp.*:
. • - •
•
• , pair to rgsalte it ' a point to send Jest such news as
- will '
,114111441. the Pterests of the Whig putt:; 'and
• • • avoid rainumittingintelligeoce favorable to tho Dem
• - •• - •;•'."--rjaratelf sent, it ie grosalygarbled add varnished ,
-"-7.-;CiilfSieviffitkfidsehooda. We aro becoming tired of
•••-• • ritiiponey forfcasehoods bitelegraph. There
snail bi- re reform in this matter, or else there will be
Tara raised' which may not be pleasant to mime'
perient. We mean just . what we nay.
• -
'; t' ...
,
f
MIME
lliverif pima:tot . Lutures upon that Science, et
4 -
Patio-Hitt; thin ;lity, commencing on Thursday
, ctoniug; 'October 18th, at hair past 7 oyclocle..' Ad
, • misitionl.seentl.
Mr. 'Ff;wasend comes with the most flatiering re
• • c:omieenditions from the Messrs. Fowlers, of Now
';j`
...•,' , '_ - :''.-1 , '::•-: s .•: .: .• -
..,--.,-,.•;,.-..'...'-:.
York, *bestaill'ionfeasedly at the head of , their
luifeasion . to this country. Be' has just closed a
contentif
.ten lectures, where, according to the Erie
•papora, theywere attended by very full houses. Mr.
'Galbraith, a lawyer .of high standing, and, well
known in Western Pennsylvania, has furnished us
with the following notice of Mr. T.'s lectures at
• : .• ..War the Pittsburgh Postl
.• Ma: Runes.: lam informed that Mr. Townsend,
' 9f New Yrin a .is about to deliver n course of Fitte
r, nolOgieel Lectures in your city, He hal just closed
•si iteandcourse in Erie, delivered to crowded houses,
and wherci I enjoyed the pleasure of listening to hiin.
• , Iliike - pleatiure in saying to your citizen, that Mr.
T. pesserfsee the reqtasite qualifications to do ample
jostles , t i e • the cause in which he is enlisted. He
tabu antenlarged view of science, embracing an
ettensire acquaintance with the physiology of the'
human system; and Cankers his lectures highly practi
...-tal,- in their application to the affairs and relations of
• life. Shobld the lavers of this interesting science in
Pittsburgh,"paticinize him, they will feel themselves
amply repaid for their attentions. With us, his ex
aminations cif heads and delineations of chancier,
.were is the highest degree satisfactory.
!eons, &e., JOHN GALBRAITH.
' iirabUrga, October 16,1649.
(From Fourier' & Wells.)
C. Townsman, Paacrtcsa. Pnar.notootsr.—We
wouldeall.the attention of the friends of'Phrenologi
• cal Science throughout the country, to the abilities
• • and merits of C. Touristic), es a Prodical.nrcnot.
ties!. - liVo enjoy his personal acquaintance, and
- can cheerfully recommend him as a gentleman of
superior sitainments in the profeniou., and trust that
he may every whero meet with that cordial welcome
and success, to which his abilities so eminently enti
tlelin, -He fi the authorized Agent for the sale of
.all-our publications', including the Wafer Curs and
- Phrendogieal Journals. FOWLERS & WELLS.
. Prcsietcabtnear. Jou'Ausl,
/frac York, Setitember,ls49.
EffiNlll
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WAVE
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L. 11W.E.IN EDIT9BAND•PROPFILTOR
:'iPhrenologioal Lectaree.
Mr,fcil'ownsrlrD, Practical Phrenolo'gist, will do
A littleaner Abated I
Not the least ratifying femora of the democratic
citiaiiith'inPetuisiliania, says the Albany Atlas, is
the final prottrstioiSpfAhat proscriptive and lathier
. aneeirshoot af yrbigger3i-7:tile iiiiiiiianierican par.
• tyre party which the fedcrti • erbir of this State.
immediately
irnmediately after tifti'Phftad'alithiatkinzeb Buntings,
attempted to transplant here and make an element
.of,liest,York- politics, by adopting and electing its
catidicratea.through largo:inactions of the State. '
-•, • ,
The Pennsylvansayer ,
! 1
I.Rr4.P.SDLT IN. SOTTHWARK.—The figures
fahowethe almost-TOTAL ANNIHILATION OF.THE
, NATIVE AMERICAN PARTY. 'Mr. Levin has
biseniiituirli rebuked of his, own friends, for his
offickieeinterference in the concerns of a district of
iebiel. he as no longer * resident.
- ICANSINGTON FOREVER—The Democrats have
a.krtrirmed Ithis &MOHO HOLD or NAXLVVILL
TEKT gain Deal between seven and eight hundred
majorityi at carried their entire ticket for lo
cal -Conuniationers by about five hundred majority.
Bravely done.
The Letter Tax.
The list'appeared in both,Journal and Gazette yes.
' 004. We presume, for we do not know, that the
extra tax bas been thrown off as we had reason to
expeat after the election. But if it is stilhimposed
upon
,the pod folks who have to call at the window
for lettere, the M: t ahall Item...froth us, wt assure
MnintdAnr.- , L,The grdwth of this useful 'member of
the Confederacy has been wonderfully rapid.. In
1830 heisettlement had hardly commenced; now her
population is not less than 400,000. Her soil bears
eyery,species of grain which thrives in the state of
Heir York. In 1847, site exported over one million
et barrels of flour,- an amount ten times greater than
all the wheat and flour tbat passed through tho Erie
Banat friint"viest of Hanle In 1835. Her total ton
nage in ) 1847 was (Wet 35,000, and its value is esti
mated, at $1,757,250, The aggregate commerce for
the same - leer:was over 13 millions. Hcr %fisheries
yield , $200,000 a year; her wool product is over
$400,000. Iron, copper, salt and plaister are indig
enoni and abundant.
•Irroieappoue AND BELLEPOITTAINZ RAILROAD.—
The i Secretary: of this company states that the
grading and bridging of this work will soon be
completed tosi point thirty-four miles from Indian
apolis. The sabscribein,to the work have Increased
from'l34o last 'March, to 2160 at this time; and - tho
work seemsto be progressing with a steady step to
r
completion. :This will be gratifying to the friends
Af thin great central line of railway, in other States
as well asin Indiana.
"ArialD TO 163EN7 rr.—Tho gold mines, fifteen
inilee frptp, Fredericksburg , Virginia, owned by Ma
jor Commodore Stockton, have not been .
worked ` since heelait, owing to the decrease of
':water vykje - h
,propelethe machinery. Some of the
'Orr; fas 6 rioltASat itia kept in the mine in prefer
dace' to beintptooght'oet„ for fear the people might
hi charmea and'help ;themselves.,
.
lloaatt'.l4:lo .- ;b:e:discharge from the Gen.
erarPost Office. ...Even! the =Administration papers
.eallhim the , cindisperisible” sad eulogize - hi! grqp.
-Aapabilltios,lide untiring indastry,hhiiirOfotMd:knOtr
...ledge of paid-office business, &c. Bat-he-is not' a
' , Whig" and must go I This is the way General
Tri for keeps his "pledges."
- -
Beexprear.. - 7We call the attention of our rea'a
et,, particularly ri4verwm thelldi iA eo v , ra to:l i i: ea th r i d a o d f i o r e:
p y
a o p u e o r g .
These. gentlemen have -opened an extensive Boat
I Store on-Vater: street, between Wood and Smith
field, where will be incend - rt siiperior stock of gro
ceries ofell Give therrin-ceil:'-;
ix; tiartait po pular proprie.
. p
for of Hotol, - yestertliik ,
neried up for,
Lis guests, a fine huge Put.g, fat awl
sweet, wbtch we' cettaini , a_ ' treat not often enjoy
ed in this 'city. :Milleriathe Napoleon of landlorde
•
in diarist. ,
MEN
SEMI
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We pal?lish tmlcilv the result of the Election for
Canal Coriimlnsioner, in this State, so far as it has
been entertained. In many of the counties we have
given the official vote. Gamble's majority in the
counties mentioned below, is 12,000. It will be
greatly increased in the counties to be heard from:
VOTE FOE CANAL COMMISSIONER
Allegheny,
'Armstrong,
Berk.,
Bedford,
Butler,
Beaver,
Blair,
Bucks,
Cambria,
Carbon,
Chester,
DilaWare,
Dauphin, •
Lawrence,
Juniata,
Philadelphia City,
Montgomery,
Centre,
Cumberland,
Clinton,
Fntnklin,
Hreene,
Huntingdon,
Lancaster,.
Lebanon,
Lehigh,
Lycoming,
Monroe, •
Mercer,
Mifflin,
Northampton,
Northumberland,
Schuylkill,
Somerset,
Susquehanna,
Union,
Westmoreland,
Washington,
Wayne,
York,
tar We republish the following tablo with soma
alterations and- with the addition of Washington
county, which Mombasa@ the-Democratic majority in
tho 'blouse.
Adams,
Allegbeny,
Bedford,
Berke,
Backs,
Blair,
Bradford,
Centre and
Clearfield
Cheater,
Cambria,
Cumberland
Colombia,
Dauphin,
Delaware,
Franklin,
Fayette,
Greeao,
Huntingdon
Lancaster,
Lannon,
Lebigh and
Carbon),
Lycoming,
Clinton, ate.,
Mere hr,
Main,
Montgomery
Northampton
& Monroe,
Northum'd,
Perry,
Phila. City,
4, County,
Susquehanna
✓lt Wyortil
Somerset,
Wayne and
Pike,
Washington,
Westmorect
York,
From the complex, yet simple and wonderful
nature of the human mind, man is fond of the mys
terious, the complicated, and wonderful; and he is
more ready to pursue new projects through mazy
labyrinths of study, than along the straight road
of simplicity. The famousj Philistine general who
came down to the Hebrew prophet to be cured of
a fatal disease, treated at first, with contempt the
simple command of the prophet, "go wash in the
Jordan and thou shalt be healed." He thought
that some grand ceremony, or some wild incanta
tion, would have to be pzeformed to remove far
from him his life.eating.malady. How complex
are false theories in comparison with the true.—
How complicated were the theories of Plato, in
comparison with those of Newton; and who would
have thought, that from the falling of an apple,
the great philosopher would have made his great,
est discovery? By simply condensing the steam in
a separate chamber from the cylinder and admit•
ting it to the piston at both ends of the cylinder,
the immortal Watt changed the whole nature of
the steam-engine and gave it new powers.
We may well admire the powers of that mae
chine which can propel the gigantic, steamboat
over the stormy ocean, or whirl the thundering
train of cars along iron ribbed footway, surpassing
the flight of the eagle in swiftness; but seldom
very seldom, do we find one who, in beholding
such wonders, is fully impressed with that divine
truth, "God bath chosen the weak things of this
world to confound the mighty." What are the
elements that propel the steamboat or the iron car
and how many? Only-two—fuel and water. The
engine, the most complex part of the whole, is ,
but the means to convey and apply the power.—
With the tree from the forest, or coal from the
mine, and his boiler of water from a neighboring
fountain, the- engineer mounts his iron steed, nod
when all is ready, he touches the valve rod, his
iron steed feels the breath of his life, and well may
we 'apply the words of Scott.
'Be is off, beds off, o'er bush. brake and scour.
They'll have fleet steeds that follow, quoth young
Lord Lochinvar."
*: -04
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The Result In the State.
Gamble
5103
100
4000
2579 2523
2072 ' 2172
75
1267
2108
1067
1099
14680
6081
650
160
260
260
650
1200
400
270
900
600
200
600
4097 2339
200
660
700
56,955 45,234
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
1849. 1848.,
Dem. Fed. Dem. Fed
O 1 0 1
I gain. 3 0 4
2 0 2 0
4 0 4 0
1 2 gain. 3 0
O I 0 1
20• 2 0
2 0 2 0
O 3 0 3
I gain. 0 0 I
21 en. 0 I I
O I gain. 1 0
O 2 0 2
0 I 0 I
O 2 0 2
2 0 2 0
I u 1 0
O 1 0 1
O b 0 5
O I 0 I
2 0 2 0
0
2 I g'n. 0
0
3 0
3 0 3 0
1 0 I 0
1 0 1 0
0 6 0 5
8 gain. 0 0 S
gain. I 0 2
- - -
39 30 42 40
Simplicity of Shroicry.
How complex was the electric telegraph of Sod
mering, with his tbirty•five.golden points, in corna
parison with the effectual and simple Electroaag
netic Telegraph of Morse who, with a single wire
sends the whispers of affection-from lake to sea,
on swifter wings than those of Noce."
All the great discoveries that have been made
are remarkably for their simplicity, because they
are based upon the truths of science and this implies
that many errors may yet be ;found in its woof
and warp.
In saying this much upon the simplicity of die.
covery—a theme upon which we might eaisily
dwell, to fill up column after column—we would
exhort all those who have a taste for the pursuits
of science, or the advancement of the arts--agri•
cultural or-mechanical—to remember that simpli.
city4hould be their first, second, and last consid
srations to 'ElleCess.--Scientific American.
A WEerFariflackinm Donn.—A merchant from
Ohio, who'arriied idiJiew York on Monday last to
pnrchaeo'gnede;bringing -with' him-between seven
and eight hundred dollars 'in ',money, and of
introduction to north! large establishments, was in
duced by a preteeded rriend ta inter agattdding-hell,
on Tuesday night, "just to see info in. ; Now:.:YorICM
He was finally persuaded to piny if& gairiee;f:bet
becoming deeply interested in thei.perilous"
Ain't, be played deeply, and losrabout.B2o l l.. before
lie left. On the following night - he 'repairett 91 1 0 10 -
more to the pinee—determieed to win back what:he
- bid lost, and then to thrawear - gambling forever—bet'
=instead of winning hie own, he was stripped of eenry,
c ent of money had:possessed, sod in the morning
17 c t i od.not piy tier' hit bill at the hotel.
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SWAIN
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_ _ _ apt
EUROPEiIkt, INTELLIGENCE.
THOTOPEM: . MANIFESTO.
POPE PIUS EiTO PUP WELL BELOVED BUBJECTIL
Scarcely had the valiant armies of the Catholic
Powers, who, with a true filial,-,devotednearr•have
- co-operated in . the re.estahliehtneat of our.liberty
and our independence in the .temporal government
of the States of the Holy See, delivered you from
that tyranny which oppressed you is a thousand Air.
ferent ways, when we not only-addressed hymns nt
gratitude to the Almighty, but we at the same time
•aetened to send toltomi3 a Governmental Commis
sion in the persons of three distinguished prelates.
I' They were charged to resume in our name the,reine
'of civil government; and to advise on the measuree
which were called for by circumstances for the inter
est of order, security, cud public tranquility. We'
are, occupied in establishing the basis or institutions
calculated to secure to you, oar well beloved subject,
suitable liberties, and at the same time to secure oar
independence, which we are obliged to preservb in
tact la 'the face of the universe. This measure has
Sir' its object to satisfy those who have merited our
kindest, and our esteem, nod to undeceive those un
fortunate, misguided men who bad taken advantage
of our CODCOggi01:10 to overthrow social order. To
convince every ono that we have only at heart your
true and permanent prosperity, we have, of our own
accord, and with the full knowledge and plentilude
of our authority, decreed as follows :
Article I. There in instituted at Rome, a Council
of State. It shall give its advice on bills before they
are submitted to the Sovereign sanction. It shall
examine all important questions in each branch of
the public administration on which it shall be son
suited by as or by our Ministers. A special Jaw
shall determine the number and the quality of : the
councillors, their dutiel, their prerogatives, the rule
of their discusalons, and all that may be conne4ted
with the regular working of so important a nonce*.
sloe.
800
1669
2788
1689
927
11714
3698
2. A State Cottenlda shall be instituted for . the'fi•
nieces.. Ittihad give Its opinion on the budget 4
the State; it shall, examine into the expenses' . ; iL
shall advise on the establishment of new taxes and
on the reduction of existing ones on the beat mode
of assessment , on' th e most adv isable means to be
adopted- for the re-establiahment of commerce, and
on all that concerns the interests of the public trea
sury. The members of the Connate shall be chosen
by us from lists.presented by the provincial councils.
The number shall be proportioned to that of the
provinces, which number may be , increased by a de
terminate addition of persons, which we shall re
serve to us the right of name. A-special law shall
determine the mode of presentation of the mettibbre
of the Centralia, their requisite qualifications,
the
mode of managing th e affairs or the finances, and all
which may effectually and promptly contribute to the
reorganization of that important broacher the patine
service.
Art. 3. The institution of the provincial councils
is confirmed. The councillors shall be chosen by
us from lists presented by the communal councils.
The provincial councillors shall discuss the local fn.
terests of the province, the expenses to be laid to lts
charge, the account of receipts and expenses of the
interior administration; that administration shall
directed by an administrative commission, chosen
by each.provincial council, and for which it shall ha
responsible.—Some of the members of the provin
cial council shall be chosen to form part ofthecoun
cd of the chief town of the province to assist in the
functions which fall on the municipalities. A awe!.
al law shall determine the mode .of presentation,
the qualifications, the number or the conntellors for,
each province, the deities, and the relations which
are to exist between the provincial administratioes
and the great interests of the State, and the limit to
which the latter is to extend.
Art. 4. The representations and the municipal ad
ministrations will enjoy the most extensive franchises
afar as regards the local interests of the courainneS.
The election of municipal councillors shall be based
on a large number of electors, principally halting
regard to property. Those ele cted, besides peace
nary qualifications, must he in the payment of a cer
tain amount of Mel, which shall be determined by
a law. The chiefs of commonest/tall boAamed by
us, and their deputies by the precepts Or the prov
ince from a triple list presented by the eminencei
councillors, the mode of election, the number of
members of the municipal administratiott, mitt:Shall
regulate the duties thereof, making tbenicohairdent
with the Interests of tbe province.
Art. 5. The reforms and amelionattont'shall also
extend themselves to the judicial order, as well as
the civil, criminal, and administrative legislation.—
A commission shall be named to occupy themselves
with this important object.
Art. 6. Finally, being always led by the incline-
Lion of our 4raternal heart towards indulgence and
pardon, we wish on this important occasion to per.
form an act or clemency towards the misguided men
who were impelled to felony and revolt by the se
ductions the incertitude, and perhaps by the inert.
oess of Others. We must have present to our mind
in these circumstances what is called for by justice,
by Marietta . Of atheeropmmised or des rayed, by
tlitv . doty which is incumbent on cut-to.protect you r
riginist - the return of the misfortunes which have
overwhelmed you, by the obligation to' remove you
from the pernicious influences of the corrupters ot,
all morality, and from the enemies of the Catholic ;
religieri, that eternal source of all happiness, of tilt
octal prosperity, which has caused your glory, and
welch distiuguishes you as an elect family of God,'
and favored with his especial gifts. With these
feelings we will, that there shall be published in Our
name an amnesty for the . penalties incurred by all
those who, within limits which shall be determined'
shall not be excluded from this benefit. Such are
the dispositions which for your welfare we have
thought it our duty to publish before God. At the
same time that they are compatible with the duties
of our Apostlic functions, we have firm conviction
that they may, if faithfully executed, produce the
happy which is desired by enlightened and
honest men. I have for guarantee the Just senti
ment of each of you, whose neart sighS for happiness
In proportion to the trials undergone. But, above
all things, lot ua pot our confidence In God, who
even in the midst of a just anger never forgets his
mercy.
Done at Naples in the Fauborg of Portici, the 12th
Sept., 1849, and in the fourth year of our Pontifi
cate. PIUS P. P. IX.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
2 0
I 1
I 0
3 0
I 0
0 0
3 0
3 0
The -latest intelligence from Vienna extends to the
22d inst., inclusively, at which date Cement had not
surrendered, and nothing of any importance appears
to hive occurred around that fortress. It was, how
ever, reported that the Hungarians had made a sally
on the 13th t had obtained some alight .ad vantages
over the imperial troops, and had captured some
scaling ladders. The terms proposed by two depu
ties sent by the garrison to Acs were understood to
have been rejected. The Bucharest Zeitung con
tains a letter from Tuna Sevens, of the 27th of
August, which states that the insurgent Generals
Berri Guttin, and Stein, had arrived there on the
29th, wit h 16 officers, 1500 foot, and 800 horse.—
Having surrendered to the Turkish troops stationed
thereohe officers were transferred to Widdia, but
it has not been determined what was to be done
with the men. Advices of the 13th from Semlin
state that the Russian consul, Lefkin, bad gone by
way of Belgrade to Hussein Pasha, commander of
the fortress of Widdin, to claim the Polish fugitives.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times gives the
following account of the Emperor's reception of
Marshal .Radetsky and the Ban Jellachlch:—“You
may give implicit credit to the following account of
what took ;place at Radetsky's first meeting with
the 'Emperor. After the latter had expressed the
deep gratitude he felt towards the venerable war
rior, he requested him to assist him in future with
his counsels and experience. Of course I cannot
give you the exact words of the marshal's reply; but
it was to the erect that he was a man of the past,
and consequently unequal to the exigencies of the
present and the future, bat that this was of little
moment, as the most exalted and noble character
whom the marshal, during hie long.career of 80 and
odd years, had ever „met with, was devoted to the
Emperor, and if his Majesty followed the counsels
of that man his reign wopld be most happy and glo
rious. Need I tell you that Radetsky spoke of Jel
laoldchl The Ban entering soon after, the Emper
or told him 'how the marshal had just been eulogi
sing-him, and, as it seems, led him on to give free
utterance to his opinions. Jellachich, in the manly
and powerful language so peculiarly his own, advo
cated the cause of constitutional liberty, and with
rare eloquence endeavored to impress upon the Em
peror's mind the absolute necessity that there was
for fulfilling to the very letter the promises which
had been given to his subjects.' The speech is said
to have produced an indescribable impression on
those present. The Emperor did not lose his pres
once of mind, but replied in a way which left no
doubt that the Bati"s words had completed what the
marshal's recommendation had begun.
A great banquet was to be given" on the 22d, in
honor of Radetsky, at ihe,RedontenSaal. The din
ner was ordered for 800. But there is an advertise
ment going the round of the town which announces
that there were 360 places vacant, which might be
filled by the payment of 20 forks a head. Radetsky
dined on the 20th with the Emperor at Schtenbrunn.
Only princes of the imperial family were present.
The dinner was ordered only for 12 persona.
The Austrian troops in the Papal States are to be
hicreaged.
hi. pest the receipts given for Kossuth notes are.
Iliktialht . tip. Among the prisoners at Comoro is
:cpanainig:Piroly, - while the bailiffs of the count
'ate priBolll3ll at Vientm' for having taken part in the
Hungarian Teliellign. The count's estate of Sankey
ie only twelyi4milei from Comoro, and suffered much
in the aalliea : Which - were made from that fortress.
.6000 busbeli at 'wheat , and aoot, of oats • were
MEE
_„...... ~.,..,....
.., -5 1.ck::;2 . •: , .:..•: - .3i':.',. - :i'..•4'.'.
•-•-•'-';‘-":::!-1.4:g.;,,,.!
1,.:,',f , :'i;''.:,,':'; . ..:4:;i',. '. ' ,.l;: ... ':''i:
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=MN
own
_ y . ..'
<'~,,~~" ` 5 h~
r e
_,
y ~
''fi
T`''
w. ~
.i~ t 1
bioughfi,iitynyfrOritheAnit harvest. On •the 19th
Hasstititeetektri'ilui'arbonat of 174,447 florins were
d - 1
burnen thntreaitcritiain of Presburgh. A swarm
iirarritierl`ran the/ same day, ; from • likinyo (opposite
Coth orn) .with soo . twguilieyeill severely wound
ed: 'B5O rebarnellyitb a cargo of and mi.
:nerflr', :thtleidelitirtiate,ao Wileianarr l l' , peppered
Ilremthiferticiar, bit , !,no aColdent - oacurred. The
itarritiori - inlidite sallir`andttotik all the scaling lad
ders 'Which. - ;had3erin-brought - to'Oorryo for taking
1
' the fintre:sis,lif aterni., - -
Georgey arrived atlatigenfurin on thri 11th. His
party consisted of two carriages; he, with his wife
and daughter and Major Andrassy, went in one; his
eltassear ettedomestics in the other. They alighted
at the gnisaer-Krone, where Georgey has establish-
dd himself...= He 'gees about the - streets quite free,
but generally accom panied , by his wife or Major
Andrasay. - Georgey la maid to have expressed the
wish to buy-au estate in the neighborhood of !Clog
enforth.
The company of merchants at Prague have taken
art in the Austrian loan to the amount of four mil.
ions of 'florins.
The Cologne Gazette strongly protests against the
Conduct of the Austrian Government in detaining , in
durance the children of Kossuth and Palezkey.
What a "Viola that must be which extends it. re
venge oven to women and children.
Vrestra, Sept. t9.—According to a letter, from
Ace, the negotiations with the - fortress ate:nonu.
have been completely broken off, and the imperial'
troops are, preparing for an assault on the fortrets.—,
The actual siege is to commence during the course:
of the present week. 50,009 men, together , with
the best military equipments., and materials, are at
the disponi of the commander of, the siege.. Mar
shal Gerard, writing before Antwerp, said- it would
take 29 days to take that fortress by assault, after a
-rogular siege. Field-mamba Nugget having far
greater. difficulties to surmount, will require 40 to 48
days tiitakirComorn. According to the Ifandirer,
a report la circulated In Vienna that, in consequence
of the intertention of Radetzky, Comoro will capit
ulate on:the same terms as Venice.
LATER.-4t was confidently affirmed by some per
at Vienna on the 22d, and as confidently
.de
elated premature by others, that Comoro had surren
dered to,the Austrian troops. No doubt was, how.
ever, entertained but that it would verrationly sub
mit, if It had not done so already; for the terms. oP
Tered by Gen: Nugent was said to be of the most
generous character, arid highly favorable to the gar
rison.
It was reported that. Item had•died of his wounds
in Wallachia.
A correspondent of the London Timea, says:—
Great numbers of Heaved prisonersarriveitat Petah
daily, hod on the 19th a troop of 4,000,-escorted by
a detachment of riflemen, marched into the city.
They were in a mondeplorable condition, their rigs,
bare feet, and sallow complexions testifying against
the unprincipled agitator who had reduced them: to
'such a state of misery. On the 20th a apectricle, of
another description was presented to the gaping
crowds which filled the streets of Pesth. The am
munition wagons, tumbril., and horses belonginicto
the artillery captured at Vilagos had arrived, and it
excited the astonishment of the spectators that such
miserable skeletons of horses could manage to keep
on their legs. Several State prisoners have also
been brought into Pesth taring the last few days,
and among the rest the Hungarian ex•blinister
Csanyi, Rattkay—Kossuthlshrother-in.law — and the
guerrilla leader Houk, who figured in our October
revolution. What the fate of the latter will be I
know not.
An old paper says: This is a subject which
always important, is becoming peculiarly so, and
we design to call the attention of the young people
occasionally, in hope of arresting an alarming and
destructive evil.
" Young ladies are bound to fall in love as soon
as possible, and bound to be bound to a partner
for life, as soon es the necessary preliminaries can
be made—each as gettioga lover.fascinating biro
thoroughly, being courted, having the question
popped, getting the wedding garments in array,
-and inviting friends to see them prettily married.
The young man is bound to be gallant and RUM,
and admire without stint all the pretty young girls
known and unknown, to doff the beaver, offer his
arm, invite to ride, pleasant saunter—in short, to
all and sundries, indeed to show his devotion and
gallantry towards the sex, until some enchantress
throws her spell around him, and he sinks, subdu
ed, into a common place, indifferent, careless
Benedict.
"Now out of these things grow difficulties. A
.young man admires a pretty girl, and must mani•
feat it; he cannot help so doing for the life of him,
The young lady has a tender heart, reaching out
like vine tendrils for something to cling to; she
sees, the admiration, is flattered. begins soon to
lave, expects solve tender avowal, and perhaps
gets se' fat riefoleCideltrat she will choose a white
satin under a thin gauze, at the very moment the
gallant that she loves, is popping the question
(good! ah! ab!) to another damsel ten miles off.
Now the difficulty lies in not precisely understand-.
ing the difference between polite attentions and
the tender manifestations of sighing and love.—
Admiring a beautiful girl, and wishing to make a
wife of her, are not always the same; therefore,
it is necessrry that a girl should be on the alert to
discover to which class the attentions paid her by
a handsome and fashionable young gentleman be.
long. It is hard to draw the exact line of separa.
, tion between polite attentions and downright
courting, but our great age and extensive appear.
ance have enabled tie to observe enough to aid the
young and artless in deciding the matter.
"First then—lf a young fellow greets you in a
loud, free, hearty voice—it he knows precisely
where to put his hat, or his hands—if he stares
you straight in the eye with his own wide open--
if he turns his back to speak to another—if he
tells you who made his coat—if he squeezes
your hand—if he fails to be very foolish in fifty
ways every hour, then don't fall in love with him
for the world; he only admires you, let him do or
say what he will. But if he be merry with every
one else, but quiet with you—if he be an=ions to
see that your tea is sweetened, and your dear per
son well wrapped up when you go out in the cold;
if he talks very low and never looks you in the
eye—if his cheeks are red or if he be pale, and
his nose blush, it is enough; if be romps with
your sister, sighs like a pair of bellows, looks sol
emn when addressed by another gentleman, and in
fact, in the most still awkward, stupid, yet anr.
ious of your male friends, you may you go ahead
and invoke the shaft of Cupid with perfect safety,
and make the poor fellow too happy for his skin to
hold him."
rA gentleman of this city called on tts yester
day to state that a few days ago he received a letter
from Cincinnati which had been out fifteen days!—
This Is too bad.
Mr Norton EVERY ONE wriest rr HAT CONCERN.
—The American Oil, having performed by its use so
many remarkable cures, and being a powerful Re
medial Agent, for various diseases, has induced aome,
personate counterfeit this valuable medicine. The
original and genuine American Oil is obtained from',
a well in Buritsville, 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 sab.agenta in wes-':
tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of
Ohio; The true and genuine American Oil is a dark-
greed color. There are various counterfeits abroad.
—steno Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem4
tiling;the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitta. . ;
burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; some
black', some white, said to be made from the Origi::
nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only and'
sole proprietors of the tree and original American_
Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any persons,
who make the article called Extract of American.
Oil, mid to be refined, clarified and concentratetf.'
BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and OW
SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 'Liberty street, Mug
burgh, head of Wood street is the,ONLY and SOLE;
'agent for the above mentioned District, and that none
ie genuine but what has the name and address '
printed on the label, and in the pamphlet in which
each bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice that
the proprietors , address is printed in each pamphlet
thus: eD. Hall & Co., Kentucky." Another way
of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the
price. The genuine is sold invariably at 60 eta. per
bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits
are sold at various prices under.
' The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is sold
wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only
agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, bead of
Wood et. ang3l:3m
DIED 1
On Tnesday evening, the 16th inst., at 64 o'clock, Mi.
JcifiN D. MURRAY In the 33d year of his age.
His relations and friends are respectfully invited to at.
tend his furter:4, thisafternoon, at3o'clockrtrom his late
residenee in Ditunond alley, to proceed to 44 Union Cetu.
etery."
117* Oysters t Oysters I I.. The. subscriber will
keep up c onstantly (at the Monongahela Exchange) from
this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will up in
the very best cYle. E. C. CAMPBELL,
aepllirtapr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuorth ow.
.• , ' ,I •V! -; :.JV,g.:;""
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11,
GOMM vi. ATTENTIONS.
EZEZ29=I
.-5.
It is told me I Omit, Die.
Richard Langhorne, a lawyer,
, wastinjiustly
deOried and put to death as a tr aitor ' in the ,reign
of Charles 11. Sat before his exedifttodZlik4tiote
the -
following unique and most elikulalt poe m. In
e .hcilaktuige ixtto Qu4terly . ""A , poem
:Imoptbe alled,:thouglift Ie not.4erseff. Perhaps
theid`o noil 4 till!r;:Pr any language a ~I) 9 sRYOich
4pCitre foliate 04witiji entirely from thishearb!..
It is told me I must die;
0 happy news
Be glad, 0 icy, soul I
And rejoice in - leetts, thy Saviour.
' iff-he - iblended thy predition;
-Weitld hehive:laid down his life for thew
NM:ad-be have called thee with ao much love;
An illuminated thee with the light of the Spirit I
Woild he have ' iven thee his cross.
And give thee shoulders to bear it with patienci I
, •
It is toldime I must die;
0 happy , news l
Come on, my dearest soul; , ;
Behold thy , Jesus calls thee I
He prayed lot thee upontis cress;
There he extended his arms to receive thee: ,
There he bowed dew:l:llia head to kite thee:
There be opened hliheart to give thee entrance;
There he gave up his life topnrchase life for theev
It is told me I must die,
0 what happiness !
I am going
To the place at my , rest, , 1
To the land'of.tbe living,
To
To the heaven:of security;
' To the . Kingdom of peace;
To the palace of my God;
To tee nuptials of the Latdb,_
' To alt at the table ofrny Kiegt
q ' .To feed on the bread ofaeteis;.
To see what no eye'hath seen" '
To hear what no ear bath beard;
,
To 'leejoy what the head of man cannot comprehend
•
O my Father!
0 thou beat of all Fathers,.
Have pity on the most 'wretched of all my children !
••• I was lost, but by thy mercy found;
I molts dead, but by thy gmce am now raised again;
.., • I was gone astray after vanity.
".s hail am now ready to appear - before thee.
omy Miter! -
Come now in mercy, and receive thy child!
Give him thy kiss of peace;
Remit unto himall my sins;,
with -
opal robe,
Zn til°
permit him th
to hare Y a ;lace at thyfeast;
AtOtbrgire ell those who are guilty of bideath.
The Salt Trade•
The great increase in the receipts of foreing salt,
at "'the several United States' ports, during the last
thtee ye ars, is a matter which has, of late, attrac
ted :rnueh attention: and as a very large amount
of the import a of this country are consumed in the
waist, a few remarks on the subject, showing to
what extent it has superseded the. Kanawha salt
and:the tendency bf the trade at this time, may not
be, uninteresting to many of our readers.
',New Orleans is the receiving port , for all the for-
eitti salt imported for western consumption; and
from the statistics of the trade 'of that city, we
learn that there were imported, during thelast
commercial year, ending August 31, 008,517 sks
of :Liverpool, against 300,943 in the previous year,
and 249,001 sirs of Tirk's Island, against 361,184.
Reducing these to bushels, we find'there is an in
crease, the last year, of 830296 Mishels of Liver.
pool, and a falling off of 448,722 of Turk's Island;
malting an aggregate increase 61'181,564 bushels.
The conclusion, therefore, is, that these has been
ask Increased consumption, in the west, for foreign
WV, while statistics at hand show a falling off in
the amount of Kanawha used. This increase in
the consumption of foreign salt is general through.
out the west; but it has been larger on the
sippi, Missouri and UtillOil/ rivers, than, on the Wa•
bob and Ohio; although the decrease in the
amount of Kanawha used in this State has been
astratit, if not greater, in proportion, than in any
of the western States: as the New York salt has
beep used, to a very great extent, for curing meat,
and other purposes, in portions of Indiana and
Ohjo.
' Ue receipts of salt at this port, during the three
years ending August 31, were as follows:
1646-7. 1847.8
Sacks 56,292 65,265. 76,985
Brls 124,360 .94,72' .76,49&
liseen that of sacks, (foreign salt,) there-has
bken a steady increase, while. of barrels, they have
es t. steadily fallen off The latter, too, includes
New York, of which there has been a great in
crease; and, could we separate them, the decrease
in the amount of Kanawha received at this port
would be astonishingly great. To give some idea
of the decrease in the consumption of Kanawha
salt in the west, we take the shipments from this
port, to St. Louis and Nashville, for three years:
18464 1847-8 1848-9.
32,809
These figures do not, of coarse, show the amount
Of salt taken for St. Louis and Nashville, as it is
frequently shipped direct from the Satinets but the
failing off in direct shipments we believe to be
fully as great as the decrease in the exports from
this port, which, it is seen, was more than one half
Priam 1846 to 1849.
The cause of the decrease in the consumption of
Kanawha salt can only be attributed to the recent
"advances in the price of the article, which induced
,Consumers to supply themselves with foreign and
New York salt. It will be recollected that,ta few
years since, the ~K anawha Associatiun"wds form
'ed, to relieve themselves from embarrassments,,
caused by the ruinously low rates to which the
clince of the article had receded. Since the forma
-lion of this association, prices have been steadily
rurlvancing, and they have reached .a point conaid
:irably above that at which New York, Turk's Is
land, or Liverpool salt can be furnished, in this
market. It is believed that, at 25; Kanawha salt
pays the manufacturer a fair profit; and it is car.
!I:sin that, to compete successfully with other des.
letiptions, it must be sold as cheap.
It has been said that New York salt cannot
come into competition with Kanawha, inasmuch
as it Will not save meat, owing to the presence of
a large quantity of gypsum or sulphate of lime,—
On the other hand, it is said that New York salt,
Since the introduction of some improvements in
in the boiling, etc, is as pure, and free from gypsum
as Kanawha. In order to test this matter fully,
we are having samples of both descriptions analy
zed by a practical chemist and we have to bauble
to present the report in this number of The Price
Current. We may state, however, that some of
the most experienced pork packers have purchased
large quantities of New York salt; knowing that
it will answer many, if not all, the purposes o
Kanawha..--Cineinnati Price Current.
THEATRE.
B.Lugeoza
ADMISSION
, Dress Circle and Pargneue
'Second Tier
" Third night of Mr. PITT.
WEDNESDAY, October 17, will be presented
RICHARD HI.
:Richard 3d • •• • •Mr. Pitt. I Richmond Mr Roys
;Buckingham • Mr. Webb. l Queen Mrs. 111 , Lean
Lady Anne Miss Porter.
To conclude with
WHO SPEAKS FIRST? i
Capt. Charles• • •Reynolds. I Militant Roys.
'Mrs. Militant • Miss Cruise. Smart Mrs. Donovan.
fl 7" To-morrow, Byron's great Play of WERNER
Warner, Mr. Prrr.
Tr= Arminap—Doors open at 7 ; Curtain will rise at
half past? o'clock, precisely.
J. H. &AWN/1'3198
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
.ND
Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
NO. 6 8 FOURTH STIth'BT, APOLLO BUILDING
BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET BETEETO,
ITTSBOBOII, A.
lig - Always on hand, a large assortment of SlAna
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Swendel
Under Shins, Drawers , marl 2
Boat Store.
10}1119 ELLIMEN B. 978.07118., .111
JOHN HANNAN & Co., Mak:ale and Beim ! Grocers
Dealers in Boca Stores, Queenstoare, Produce and Pita
burgh Manviaaures,No. 59 Water street, between Smith
field and Wood. Petl7:l
110gOSITIVII SAL.hI of an Batas:ire Wholesale and Retail
'SHOE STORE AT AUCTION.—On Wednesday,
October 17th, at 10 olclock in the forenoon, will be com
menced the sale of the entire stock of an extensive
wholesale and retail Shoe Store, at the corner of Fifth
and Smithfield streets.. The assortment is so very large
that sufficient space cannot be given to enumerate the
various articles and qualities in this advertisement. It,
comprises, in part-140 cases and packages Boots and'
Shoes ladies and gentlemen,
.misses, children's. and
youths' wear of every.descripuon ; all of which wilt be
sold in quantities to suit purchasers. Also, 'a large as
sortment in the shelves, suitable for retail trade or cus
tomer wear. This is the largeit and best assorted stock
of Boots and Shoes perhaps ever offered at imblic sale in
this city, and affords an excellent and rase opportunity to
merchants and others wishing to htty.____
_Terms at sale.
oct3 JAMES Anat.
~;.~y ~ ~ - a i,
J F 5
' - , .... ,„ •,.%.,...+_....;. -5,:.,•-•
-‘ . ,
',.-••••••,,,,,,,` it„r..l - "-L 4 ^; ,r '..-,--,..-••- -,, -
• ; '-•.' ', ...r.,
~,t,„...„-,,e.4:- -...--•i 1 . " , '' , 14 , ..,,z. ,
, , -
-...,•*..,.;',.!., lf.,_
_•• 4 4-7-,... '-',,,,
-...J__ • . -,--s.,T•q-, -•?4--k-' .4.--7- - -7---- 7:7---,7 . ...."'- •-• ' '
. ~.,,,,...., ,-..',7.,...-.--.`'.,0”r0n,• t 7, - •• • • .''' ~. - •
~,, -11.,-, e.t°-- ' .
,-
, ~,,„. -$;,,f,.,....,..,,,nm„;.,,,..r'r`•••••,-,10.,1-:-,' - :,...:ff ,- - .1: . - -
' --- '"'` t .r - r..„ "7%: To,-
.
MEZTIITG b. 17
got to attend She nieesilifir4cdd iii*l l .4l#* Ward,
on Monday ityeefiti oar;
self much, as itie object : of meeting wag one of
immense importsdeOliagkhCOti , sehe...
In pointior#rimheia tkii r meeibit, Jdteg•race.,,
Not over a diazen parsons were preeent—and these
from the new , wards. Of the old wards only the
Third Willi repiesented. • ' • • -'
Tke memorial signed by a number of Colored ch
inas wan read ; also, the Resolutions adopted at the
meeting on Friday eve ning
After somedhieussiou upon motion to adjourn till,
another eieribigiha more extended ntatice . migi4
given, it was on motion, ' •
• Rettolva,, That a Committee:be appointed to me
morialist; tottneds 'for a grant titi• the , baihr On'
which id - erect triehOot Rouse Tor Cojored children,
This Ivan adopted iananimdualy, and the tolloWing
gentlemen wore tiOpninted said Committee: : Mews;
HAILPII24 E/TOD4 MOOI7II.OISOU and •Cdtr.<
On motion of Aid; 40.1 . er,"Iiivall . iegOlieli,`that,
when the meeting • adjourn,: it adjoniti.;;lO! meld. in
the Sixth Watt Pabllc" School pn the even
ing of the Let of Nint 4 iXiVier if7yelock.
CAnnT ue COAL-TO-PECRADELPInt" — Vire under
stand that McAnuhy ii - engegoi lit tint M o."
, th); Coal'
to Philadelphia . The idfichinhithii t aSkothere
mend it in that city. :i.itiffr•dealer'estithafet *at
if the Commissioners . loweir ' the:`toile ` on Coal 300
000 bushels will leave thisOty next "oar 'or the,
east. This is something new to us.- r
—Suppose the East e rn dont literchanbt shoild
duce the - Canal Commissioners to Put h
_TM:Sr on
Coal so as to protect theid against, tAtaliurgh compe
tition, who would svfferg The.,Ccial consumers -or
Philadelphia, of course 1 Who would . be Whittled?
The eastern Coal specnlators;and itiother - pelpois I
Here is an illustration of the effects of protective
tanffe,generally. • •
C. S. Poem..
AY ,145 R ••••,, •
- "• % .3 • • ;;-' • •:7;••`";•' - L73-E - ;
•
•
1 N - - •
• '
-r. ..,. ~ `.~ .......
'..!;. ,- ;. , :i. ,, i'.:.',i'::
,:`:;.=,-:::
LOCAL MATTERS.::-;-:,:-._
Hummer Cotrar.-43eforn Judge Hepbnyit,
—Tarry ya Harley,; Hatapton for; plaintit,, Belden
for defendant; verdict fer.plaintitl 41706: 9.6;
• Breading, Hogg & Co. yo ' MoYtirland; lYleraigtit
fbr plaintiffs, verdlettor Plaintiff `9188 . 50.
Walker vs Ogdoni-ffilbson & CO.; Joke Mellokfor
•
plaintiff, T. Mellon for defendant;NisnlictTorploirt•
tiff 8501 18. • - ' • -
McKibben va gale, IteirtemanA Coo G. P. Itam
iltori for plaintiff, verdict for plaintiff, 411043
Swam= Camrei:Oct,l6.. , —lteed" 4 -Sam'
eraeLcounty y tugaecrby tax fly
. pWrltiftin error ,
Gaither for defeniiiini in error. .
Maple va litiyert, Indiana ciiii s nlyinyped by
. Stu- .
art and Foster:for plaintiff in error, for ds=
fandant is aunt,ss ,
Hugon vs Walker, Somerset inunty, arOeli by
Gaither for plaintiffff in error, Cox foi defendant in
error.
A Cueing ron utuvAnsuiDEs.—Ageittlel
,
aunt of oar acquaintance", who has plenty of money,
not much to do, and piton whom time hangs heavily;
wishes to engage in matrimony if a aititable'i:ipior-'
bulky should offer. Girls who' hive to
make will please hand them into our publidation`o.
Ace sealed. They will beVrcated it! a. avidly:con
fidential manner.
,
NEW Boom. at Ilobript).Literary Ewa:lran, Third
street, opposite the Post 011 ice :—The:Downgei;Orc
the New School for Scandaly by I.!re, '044;111e ,
Dravols Daughter, a komance of the Attiericay Rev
•olution ; Litteß's Living Age,•N0. , ,283; _TOO,Nistirry
of Pendennis, by Thackeray, Sd part; laidy
or the New Una; The Caztons,by•Buiwer;pomplete.
A SPLENDID Purro.--We call- attention. o tbe ad
vertisement aMG J . l. 154e110r,; piki t iira gapp r .
aanouncing the arrival renew 'Pi01108: One of the
finest instruments ever _brougbX:td , this ordered;
we understand, Tor Wm. DiTitibitreit,Pprin *net:
will be exhibited . to:day,filr - tbe invention of the
musical finbliU.-" - Xlee 'MI/crib:client. -2 ; -
Die Tho Mayor did not reach theCIEC4 yester day,
till quite late. Tbii is Leo bad,Capt.l4erron.,!_ Witls
all our respect for you, we must remind you that
the watehmen and cases have stempe*that.ctoe
food and brains that" Awed repose.;, Thefshoulilbei
released early in the morninr7ifint the 111ayior,.
by the Aldermen.
Dal" There' have been several :fa laic alarms of 'fire:
lately. Some peisons suppose that 'certain
who have become attached to Ithe PireDep s artment,.
get up these alarms for the puipose vaisingnm.
The Penitentiary is the proper itlace for Such crea
tures• and they will find lodgings - within its massive
walls if they_do not Boon reform theirmanners.
Lunt Excassioz.-.-This ,bouse , watched :on
Monday night, by the Mayor and officeri . .,'
was cause to fear an attack would be marle,-rik,in
coon t of the disturbances of'then ightprevsoto 'We
believe the fears were gronnOess. ' We
preparations for mobbing.
Aptustmo.—A. M. Burns, Esq., of Pittsbergh,'On
yesterday, after taking the usual oath, was;on'tio
don of Samuel A. Pateianie;Esq., of Bader, ;admit
ted to t practiee as an Attorney end dimes : eller et
Law, in the Siipreme - ftetirt of Peressyltraata.
• .
bar Business seemed brisk as ustint Yesterday no - t•
withstanding 'the lamentations atiout the receding
river. But the rain last evening gave comfort, to
those who are 'interested in'o. continuance of navi
gation till the end of the seas on. ,
ter There are nearly Bye hundred cases , on the
District Court Trial. List of lads term. This is the
largest that has ever been published. Before a giea t
while, some change will bet required in the Court,se
the Judges will riot be able to dcrthe besiness.
Mr Don't forget-the sal; aof that Shoe Store, cor
ner of Smithfield and Fifth atree ta, this minting, at
10 o'clock. We tinders' tand it -will --hi continued
day and night until alf of re sold. The stack is ar•
ranged very conveniently for purchasers.
-
bit' Mr. Pitt appears w Richard this evening.
Giciirpus,” last of ening, was a finished piece
of acting, in the opinici a of the critics who witness
ed it.
tar Mr. Murray, of 'the Waverly House, died yes
terday afternoon. ie funeral will tape place from
his late residence i r. Diamond alley, this afternoon.
See notice
IM'The arrest era aninken negro yesterday gath•
ered such a crow Id befOre the Mayor's once as we
°e we r before saw i - It does not take much to 'amnia
and astonish peo
INIAToWe mg.—Owing to the indisposition of
Mayor Herron, thr cases were taken to Ald. Steele..
and Backmaster yesterday morning. There . woof
seven of them.
Dir The Unite I States District Court met yester
day morning, and ,
after calling the jutere, and or:.
gentling the Grew I Jury,adjonrned till thiduittining.
The Grand Jary ht to not yet found a bill.
rr Kirkland, 3 3arker, & Co. took the market
house again last ci ►erring. . bmie. heard in some
place, and from sti ho4,ll4thiti firm have. taken
Temperance Hall for their whiter lectures.
A COTI,AGEHOI ISB'FOIt'SALB—A:CoIatge House
containing par! ocr, bed room and kitchen, with i good.
cellar, new and in 4 omplete order; with 3ACres ~ ,d
of en excellent qui 'lity and under good fence situate at'
about 41. ranee fron the city, and Dotty to Cooper's '4teani,
Min' on the F•rar tJin Bead.: The location is pleasant
and healthy. te,a,soo.,lmmediate possession' can be
had. ' - curgliEßT, pen. - Agent,
octlg 7 Smithfield street..
ITALUAI ILE FILIVATE LIBRARY of ills &ellen ions'
V end IY aw B ooks,W few fine French said English,Ea.
Owings * n AUCTION.--chi Saturday ,evening next,
October 9 oth, a 4 early tes llght; will be, sold by cata
logue, all IcKei ma's Auction ROOM; the privat e Libra
V
19Lef a and= sin leaving the city. C es will be
ready or Rids p . TAXES Ale
owl? Auctioneer.
, ,
t 4 7, ‘4 4., " 4 1 . 4
1 4‘. "t 7; .. 41: Vs,'' •
t.• e';';
-;,.
:"' ~:._
MEI
r ". ~:
• ; . :
ErIBEI
• ALL-sTitit
News -by gritpil
v "
Reported O
.for-th- st
c.j
"
NEW TORKAWARKgrgi
•
fitirTinag - 0it.16.
Cattle.. The matlietilosid.withiterbapa 1600 head
of cattle left over. -Sales of2oo Beeves am* =! ma
at $#,5007,50 per ewt. - '
The .tharket ttr
1 ... klisur..4'.l,i';
buyer* ' • ' '
poil 'i l i .. • l'!'t. -4 4 - ii , ,'. • k 4'? . :i
Corn, i T,
nOre As a g pping in 4 u ry, tit, pri ce s .1,.,,A,.:, ,
are unchanged. ,-. : '. . 1
," •••• ~ ,
I . pork.. Tho ' market for . pork is firm r and prices ~ V .e":7 ' , , :
have an upWardloodency.',„ . ~ • - , : - ,•...,'......•
' . Lard;. The market' le fi rth whit a good demand,. l4 ~.':7 l ', •
s • ..., •.•
and prices have a.tendencY- M :Udvuuee• - Bales are It : : , ' , ' . .i .. ...)::
I
made at Giffin per lb. ,- ' ' -'' ~ - ' - • I - - - - ~..
Dhleltie,rlngta P1an0..,„, . ; , F, , ' ti. , ,
••• ''.'''' ' ' ...• -: Recmvsii, and now open I - 61;4;736mi- - fo-...' ..,:...
tion, anew and splendid assortment of.
- . 7 Oeuvre PfANOS,frotathernarratsbtOry iii'. , .....• .
Ni p pily ,
of a CHICKP.RINGA Bottrop ~:: Among if, • , ; , ',.:Y.,
•- • ' PliLli" CAllitio:LOUlS.kitzir,.., .• -- ~ • t1 . '•: . : , • ."
Ordered for one of. Oar citizens, who, has - Idnaty permit- . - .;-i. 7 ', - -;
tad it to•rensainin' my Wruisroont:to , day.,(Wednosday,l vi !" "--;',
for exhibitiott. Those who may IlafrOitdreire te,... ,Aliu *nu 4 % , -- ",., 7 ' _.,...•
heat ihis• splendid apecim - en•ordsslapcklec9eFUW.'in- . 4 ~.%- i i.
vited to : call To-nay "at the Sore of • - ---. .• • :.,:....- .. .......-; ...
• • JOHN 'll.' , AlELLORBll'VoOkiiiiiiii:-. '' 4
Sole Agent for Chickerintra'PlAileas • - ' i ',,,--,•••
for. Wester n Pennsyltiaata... Li , - ';•• f::.
~111 ;A: NISEAC: I ;•.;4 4 i; 'l..' ''''''' ' '...'• --•:;
IarASRECRIEVED.a large'addltion'to their fonnerez- , ....
.1_1„ ter:sisal stock -of BOOKS ,'•• for both' , Retail and . • .!..:,2.
Wholesale, an the 'cheapest , and * mostacctmtmodatis g • i ,i.......'
terms; among which are: the tollovving.: •' .'' •••• •. • • , ..; .s - ;
Irish State Trials -- the, Quo sip and-.axial O'COnnell: • ~,,....:Z,
i
The book 0f..22) pages, ought to be In Me bands or eve- . • - ,f., ,i.
ry Irish• Reformer. • Sold at 55 eta , - -...-T • - '; •• f ' - ''. ,',--
The - .Dowagea-,:-or the New School-lot Scandal; by g.
Mrs. (lore n
..,
The Bravo's Daughter, or the Tory or Carolina; by: '• • lA.
Augustine J.R. Lbsgaime..,, .•:' •• • •••' "" - ' .., -', : . R .. ' --,,;:'-•
Talesof.the Cad& ;IsylohnTomiixt: • ~- '... :. '' ' •'. g„ ''''...,"...,"
Bella of.*Dourt, or One inAThonsruid; by.G. P.. R. • ~. .•-•,',..
iThelecallee.tiaxurotAtitany; by:AlexiDitimai:
' The: , Lilly of Sonora, a Tale of Northern Arezdeo iby ... . .....• ••,.._•.:
. No. II of Lord Byron i. ilesstical,Work!: ."-,,-, -'' . s, .•-• ":
Living Age, No. 251,.. -. ••..."''..• •:. '- '.i''.'' - ' -"' 4.. - octl7 5 , ••.' :,,
- * * ''.'' •-•' Hoots:arid Shoes: - r - • • . ' 4 . ' -'-.:
At:ruts:Dm sesoarsohrrstratrutcsivro,
suitable for the' Fall and Winter wad ~. I.
consisting of Men's, • J
Womert's,-Boys', -Mimes' and If , - -
Children's wear, oi ev e r yyariety o.nd style; and at i
. ..Priem m ittirthe times.. Those wtsbing to purchase, whole- - -- .• • .
sale or rstall,iiill ful4 it to their advantage to gbrans a
call, and examine for themselves. - _ •,, 1.. -
.-' - • - • • •, , • -••- TROTH lb.' scirrr, ...........
eonmseor attiliiiksinfOietart#, , fqqsbargh, ra.
' Er Don't forget the phice."..' '..., .- - ,-.:' - ' 'obtl7- , R.. ..
'------ •-' • ' U r y — eilsos . Ikriuts Drusefifilkvio, ' 'r'. , - I'. .• -
• ' .... - • Ttm:merdbers' orliitrity's 13raiSFEttstut ••-. ,
.-- - ..,,weialtrespettfollyinformtheirfriendsand
. ...1 ., • . '. a.,. the citizenrgenewilly:that they wOl save a' . .1
••• - - • lc' • Grand Firrowst's, Military and . Citiel3all,'
at the .1.,5, -FivErre Aeseksir Y19 05111 ;.91 1 ;,W,dat.esditY • : - •
evening, Cetober g lst,l B l 9, ' .. - . ... . ••
The aaga Watt= anda.varietof newandbeentifal ; ...; .
I
Cotillions will be introduced by 1!. eDin.l,:pAirsF. t v . stotte . ' 4 '
service' have been secured for this occasion : •'. , : • . .1'
,:. t.,
'tickets can be had froth Me, Blertd)ersof th e Hand end, - -. I ,'
hir.Robert Dnify,Engle. , • Capt. John Herron, .• . .... .. .
0 S.,W.BPSherry, Alry. . - Duour,sris . Greys.. -,
,' D.Slll'Clintock,Trurre:Cap.t.J:pll.Ttenny, ..- • •
~ 'WnLybite,Nepttine.., .. - .• , . JaCksorplia. •
a Edvi. Kaye, Niagara- - Chp - i. Geo, Dougherty,' : • .
a John. Kennedy, Vigil's..., • • ' • ~-.• 'Quito:ors Gusirds. -
" J.M. Kinney, Good Int.Cept: F. Selitenstnker.,
'.. Jas. Pulliard, Palmer.. ' : ' " . R!tobitrgh Ili Ai: :
tr Gobi. Elliott,Vd Will. ' , '". ; . ...',. - . Company -
CITIZEN MANAOEMEr-R.Biddl e Roberts , Jame s Fettle,
David Campbell:, u .. . ... -• ...:_, :. • ,•,.:.. -. ••••- :
. - noon hlsmseo&--Col.' , .Sam!l• W. Hitch,. Edirard
-Kaye, Capt. John Herron. - -..;', -, 7. - -": ''.' '..- oct15:11)
• •, •
octl7
Payette. Premium Blau .
'P/X23_4/ 4 /11 r.8.R0W.N,./10.3188771C .
AITE 'are now redelutUgfretn the Factory:a:large !nip
y- Ply of thew Goode, which `we are
than ouch Goods can behadltlieWherelin this any, •
nue no acids in.bleinhi:4 that injures the . ohv
ject, , belng, to-liqiiduce , gooda not for-SehoW only ? but for •
comfort t sddurability and as suchthey' received the
Atilt premium overcall othar goo,p=gzhibited, at' die late
411eghefiriftgrierdtaral Fair.
Feriae at the-Blanket Depai, Na,so Isilarkettet4and .
at the Wnreltonae of .'
FAt
CO
p..l.l.g.Secoa
Blankets of our manufacture' are
!r. Whit JOHN DEAN, and tato at theAITIVO Blti
WINDOWS," Federal greet.
'
OM isim.STOVE PATTERNS;(inalitetVk. : Bisalei
;;
l'iltabtiltbatalcen from.W-B•litoTWo;24iiiniiitake.
•
informauon will be
nYSTTRS' OYSTERS ' - The Oyster 9slod i h of
V! taYlibUstv,'_%cornefpf,Seventhtstad Webster etc,
open Epieures,.ssill. be *ell:suite& when they;
OIL;
TN THECOOXF_OF ttplamompr.v...A .4 l3f- Allegheny '....
,L , C r onn*,lbsttrikyllittnitqpfldttrWl'e* -19 ;Ny:
bfri:63 7 •::•_;t: F.: „'':' :-: • ...• -1,:: -- 'l. ' , '„„f ...-", -. - ! ‘s. , '":•••!'' -- - --'
:' •:.',i . : " -2 . ',-• :.,tii,:gibeiit B. town by her next...ft/it'd
c't-c ,
• ' Ifenryiternedy,es,..f.tivrard cl,',ltryyt , b
. 0,--;,i,
f; .I.7" , i , .A.lol(gethiti - fer Div!Pt; -: '-.- ;:'. - ':'' 7 4 . '-'
\ ''
" -- latolii '''' " l's,i.
_. . _Attrito rint,Septe, er 84 , ~..,.
..,.*.Cou4 , l l Ppeint RoberrhtofVeT) Paii.ir , "aP - ;
-,_....,.,,- :, jasmine:l.d tuke4epostuous . o tVipieue s .
~..-16 be, produetiltin part Of Jibe:lloot three , `•- , .-
weasteitioeoi the. time and p lace olteking th e same to
o •
•bigiven bipabliehtioo faille' . - '_'',P.ittsh . l l 6 ):e4 o et,. 41 -Parfor
Puhtished- 0 / /be PitY-6fFittitidgit;- ogheoy County,,
the lest of *bleb publicatkinitahalt be a t : le33%llnAlYß
before the day appeintectfoi talting_ihe saute: - ' , •..--,:z
- - - 'Prom the Record. --' HIRAId-ti•Pflr;;Proth , y. -
''2l:f-.E'd'utard'altiotrite,,artrineintrd trocindenr4-attke
notice, that in pursuance of thelthoie Rote - of Chortithe
depositions of •Oitnintieli4Rl be bilienbefore R:Morrtir t
Otq:: at his of tee on Fifth street, in thtSci r !y of:PittsPutg,
on Friday, the:l4tH' day: of October ;next,' tiettycert the.
tigers of 10, o'clock.s. sr, and 6 eclock.c,tc.:.•••• : -::-_, ...
.r_".. ~ • . • .. -! ~ i - • • 6.16-GRAW ' do •tdcKNIGHT, , '1
lietal ' ' ' . • :- : • ' - r . , , , , :.1 1 / 4 - ity'aftirldltellairt s
epl.
EPTEMBERIS,IB42I - 0.495,0 - aroese." l , l2l2.
MorateVi by ' her 'rti..y.t . friedllibWraomis
Ci motion tro
offilrAbindltnn,ihe Court appbino-Andret z
Moitiottot,--Esq:,Coutmiesioner, teilaire;depoiltiene ex
Part;ie7 l r.gde ef.o l e.,urno aza.Plare oflOag
the lameto:bagmen talhonesporideorjereedollY if
'4O fceindin the County .• hndif.not so foundoo bagmen
by . poblication in law-Weekly, .Pittsborkh ,Vosti Web
thrtes;the last of vitacb: elaWar hebi - - atlea#:tort ; slue
before: be, day of ietiog.thesttese.
'Prom tbe'Record. . HlRAhl'EtllllM`rroth, •
2b the - Afferiditot Take,rtOdeeilbot Aer.
depositionsprwiwesses' tote readin the argurnelit orthe
'above eauseiVall be token before And.rew`MA stab.
Fsq,Co sake "testbziorry Ala
ease r at big diesToa iYfth ptree:VPittaborgNeo 04; 25th
day of; - Vetolik 1849, between -the ..hoors - of 2. and,
.Ofelock 24i of said day,:wheo undvheratbat PertiOlty
tereetedmey amend. ; : ,ANDWANIchLASTER,
-,,0ep28.:31w ;;.`, •
- ,
• • HUBS ES
Offers' foi sale Tat *hut tztlii,i,ses,Altlitab)er tot
Either driught:oesiddlio.'i Ittlip,oft*btr seen,
.ut,CSlViiteriVskLitertr - streefildilf - fetir,
10d46:30 , P , :v e _AUSTINXirrertSZL'-i-,
TX&LL RIABONS-NoiviotiOnind'orA:A:lSLOODilt
Co.'s, ono liauseillq-preOesiew stYIPI:44O9sF.,
vciNEsE-Nly wawa/awls:4 . 4d
j
0. . , ' N. MASON &:CO.V.,
BLACK SILKS-3 cluies.black SiLts, of the bear-man
uranium and very bigh lustvp. . - • • .
octlO • . A. A. Ati.Sbti..k CO;
ANOY 8/LS*l - 6 eases otthejtqweststyle&gf.Fanc¢
F
Silks; compxisingtheliesttinitustotimais oakyksl.
octi6 A. A..SON &CO.
GiN3D Boex-extunur.v-AllplratGO Mar
y y .ket street-- The best of rerereilceo,require&om
DOCK CANDY-;-10'botes . No...1”Whileltact 064 7 - :
dy in slpie and - for:up3 bkr
octl6'
R. inivxsY.,—..24o bolos, landing oral for sale by
00t3.0 . .1.9. BONNET & CO. .
CREAM CHEF B--Z1 boxes D. Andrews & Co:ereel.
ebrated Cream Cheese, inntore and for enl&by
omit , • , • 4:4B:BONNETt&-00:
MACKEREL -120
- " toreylet
by . [(ktl6l &:60-
PRINCIPE CIGARS —l6O boxiie;staperlor bnind.'re
ceived and for sale 1)7:1,0161 . 1: &BONNET Ir. Co .
•
UTTElF—iikege pliT - 111dtterVitssiebr:„
wig ' . Saioznaw
Winos oe.,B2oarrs2T or 87412.,
- Spiingficki, / 1 / s .,'Orgebeilet;lB4o ,
.E.ALED PRoPpS4.I,I3 will be. received at Office
S
of the Secretary of. State, atSpringfielJ,llliatdsLoa:.
til the first day of May, 1550, at 12 o'clock, for fmnating %
paper for the two( the State, its follows: 575 reams
2 Printing Paper, 25123 inches, tu least oge-fouratiinerti
stook, 45 pounds to the ream, and
. 35reants of plait/o,9*i
cep paper, medium quality.., • • .
Stud proposals will be opened le public at thealitceili:
Siormary of State in Spangoald, on the second day or'
May, 1850, at 10 o'clock, A.M. Said paper to be deliver.*
ed good order at the State-houso„ is Springfield, Oti
or before the first day of Auguitt, 1850.. • •
• .
The contractor to give bond in the lienta mud or sfo,-
coo for the faithful performance of the contract
11. S. cootEy . ,..
.
Secretary of State of Illinois..
[Cy The St. Louis Unioa, Loolsville Demoerat,-Amir -
lona Blanufacturer, (Pittsburgh; 'Pa. ' ) Pennsylvanlan,..
(Pa.) New York Evening Post, and Boston 'Post, walk
insert the above•three times - weekly, and send their• i i c ts; .
counts to the office 'of sccretary'of lame lelfinoik",; , • ::*;
oct. 15, 1041kw3ca' •
EE undersigned hav N in o g ti tak ce ei l anti:atm ' ra — af
istration on the Estate of amen. 01.midetting v lide of,".
Findley Towniihip, Allegheny Couiny,dec'd, hereby no:
tifiea the debtors and mamma( said estate, thtd he :
meet with there at the late residence of the deceiniedom
Monday the sth day of Novembefflrst ensuing,. .wheee.:,
they are requested to intend, witlt . thelr Acconnut proper
ly authenticated, for settlement: . -
see'2l9ts JAM.F.B POLL* K. Aarter
•
usltis. , W nareorgivea,triat uppLtenunn will be luaus .
131 at tba next session of the Legalataro for a charter for • '
a bank to be located in the city . of . Pittsburgh, to .bel.
styled the Western Bank of Pennsylvania, with ticapli
tal of one 'm il lion or dollars, and %abase all the''privi
leges of discount aul isausonch as is conimoiilygranted
to banking institutions in Aids State. . '
Pittsburgh 'Jana 29,1819. " 'LI 5'."
SEDARS—t e rffes tri el Vie Sera i. 6eii _ briz .
for %grim by ' ' (appLl) J.;.IjOriNET &
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