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ELLEN S Y
A TEMPERANCE . iii.6l.Y•
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SIZEINA
,Thwcptton Crop , In Mr
-1 .A- merchant of Mobile writes, under date o f ,
-; c „.o4tplier'.l;from Aberdeen, to the editor of the Mo.
Tideee Herald
- "It - is now a fixed fact that our planters cannot
[Make more than two-thirds of their year's crop,
n and,many will not go halfi but, taking the average
aVall; I think - it wilt sum up two-thirds, and no
' • ‘ 5 ,-:.-.toore. In1848:-'48 there were shipped from Aber
,_deen near 24,000 - bales of cotton. The shipping
• •
tv
1847-.,'48 they reached' 18,500 bales.—
This aeaaori we cannot reach 14,000 bales. This
_ is the nigheat estimate that any one of our citizens
place - it at.. .Oul.our :best prairie lands they are
- • gathering, and . have already bayed :from two to
three hundred poutithiper ecte,lind alt acknowledge
hive got
_elver half. Corn crop are also light
t , .—caused by the heavy and continued rains during
sibs summer:„ .
Theji4rtfoid giveifeturns from '79 towns
. ',,...„-ajtheerectioo held on.the tat inst. - Of that num.
~ ,!:-shaftliti'detriogratshad gained nineteen, as compare
ed talt - eleation. Fifty towns bad
lie - ptiftear2r, - santt."24;only
' ..- :l:2l'breeriti*Ortif;vetitr:ditfided. East Harthird and
, .Wethersfieidßhave each_ elected democratic nr,ewi
u aote and hofirdforiellefi4triel'are'edne 'limn last
Bristol -a "liberal ticket" *as elected—
= feat ykar „ - _ • .4,-"z .
, Thitisteit relents spit the GeargiaState
ate w il l Consis t 23 name . 1,2-1 4 7111 8* - ` and
- :-; dentTentotrats; and that onandi'
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MOM
ILE? VC,...Cl=l='
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. Onebright evening, the follow spring, Mary
17 7 - Xibtaii to - se - e - Joliti. 'There
a c tO 0741111W,:hotite. but Mrs, Study, who spoke
9..Meilywithr : Anwouted...kbadness, and requested
beifcriOrdein.. •
":Da stay•ii little . istile, Miss Ashton," said she.
p!.e.ncT,";saj4l she, sadly,
-.l.dao'.4iidayinly. the door. :It was, s beauti-
Sal eyening;'the - fruit .. ,trees near the house were .
covered With , blossoms the tdr . wes-perfutned by
111063;0nd eyerything . l44litiji. ' I -
They key, Masy,'lseiAlles;l3ienly,'“ that you
--.,
are going to Mili9lillaXiioolG"
44 1 /7 made no reply.i.but her downcast eyes,
• • and;theblcshthat,criuhiiiiiteher fair cheek, spoke
more elopeutfi than • itecmla.
' ' svery hind to me," continued
''-'ll*.,B,iiikly4-,but:there is one thing I wish to say,
.Ml i ibver ; as you value-loor own happiness,
it;tusioffii(ifil?op or intoxicating liquor. Once I was
- had co nti ruled temperate, what
• ...; , rit:e.ixit-ofitappiness I might have enjoyed."
she' wept bitterly.
continued she, "that 1 have no
WO cannot bear to think of the past—
&l4oll * l 4 . drink s.44.coostantly. If it were
- s.not:fq pat,- t would 'soon sit*, under the feelings
of "iiiiiorsil'woublexperience."
- .
.!illtit,:there is yet hope," said Ma'ry, in a low,
gentle voice, that . Went to the heart of the wretch
.. 'of 'woman ; "you may-yet be saved, dear Mrs.
.Stibly," continued she, more earnestly, u as she
tOok..'herhand--- 44 -can you not : leave off this
'Plink of the misery it. has bro't
Youfkushatal unit children."
• ! ..s'iv - ; ll :Yfris" said Mre: Stanly, quickly, "I know I
_Henry; often in the still, dark night,
:his moans, and see him in his
' ...14tre Shroy!, siectryed for the grave, andl feel that
sent him there." -
Here - sheeto'se, and going to the cupboard, pro
ceeded tu,pour oat a glass of liquor. Her looks
-were those - of a maniac; and for a moment, Mary
. • . •
• ....thought .she would leave her drown all reflection in
• 'Strong drink. - but she resolved to make one more
f.effert. Springing to her side, she forced the glass
:frrnri herliirid, and threw the contents out of the
window. ;
"My-dear friend," aaid she,•‘ , l implorelou to
sit down and listen to me."
"But I must base it," said the miserable circa-
` tore . ; " I 'Cannot live without it."
" Yes Ytiu ila," said Mary, firmly ; you are
yoo will promise that you will
-Ftie*eftiiilclimother drop, and keep that promise,
yon.wilibir• festered to happiness . here and tiered.
ter. Think of your husband; how long has he
: borne with you—and oh ! how long has God borne
with you 9 There, is yet hops—will j•ou be saved 9
Let Julia plead with you," she continued, as the
. child • at tbst moment entered.
• She was dressed in deep mourning ; her face
was pals . tnelancholy:' On her arm was a
arask.et, filled with spring flowers.
~' "Come here, Julia;' said Mary, ‘‘ and beg your
• • :mot her to give over intoxicatingljquor."
- • ,The child looked' . at her motheni entithen see.
, • inglhat Ate:Ny:le anbl.t:, the tremblingly approaeb
urn her knees, - while the tears
44_Cfi1iix:15,44.--gititwitout--
blittrtit , r; pleAge dpiet:drinir any more, for poor
;lake." • •
here
.was deep sobbing in the room; and Mn
.Stanly lifting the little girl on her lap, said, in fal
te!ripg tones-:-
"I will try, !ulia."
" I am so glad dear, dear mother," said Julia—
"thin.you will love me and father; we shall be
so happy." And going to her basket, she brought
some of the flowers,saying—
"See; mother," here are wild violets and sprin
beauties, and other pretty flowers- 7 1. give them a
t you,"
Her mother kissed her, and then said—
" lifary, won't you ask God to help me ?"
Tbey linelt down, and Mary earnestly besough
God's blessing.
Weary and fatigued, Mr. Study was returning
home. When a short distance from the house, the
clear, ringing laugh of a child was heard—and
',Julia sprang from behind a large' white oak tree,
and ran to meet him. Mi. Stanly wasastonished
at the excited state of the child; who bad always
. been dejected and sad, and who bad never been
known to smile since the death of her brother.—
Now, her cheeks were flushed—her eyes sparkled
. with joy—and taking his hand,-
- '" - I - haire the best news to tell you, you ever
heard, father." '
What can it be ?" said her. father, while his
cheeks paled and flashed alternately.
Miss Ashton has been here, and talked to
mother, and then mother said she would never
drink any more liquor; and she wrote her name
on a piece' of white paper, that Mary said was a
.4et!fperance pledge. Now, ain't you glad, father?
tut
you are eick-r-what makes you look so pate?"
, This is indeed good news," said ber g father;
e'Ottie us basten'bome. ,,
Ellen , ,,was enabled by help from above, to return
to that imth of pesce from which she had wan
dered so long. Her repentance was indeed sincere ;
and once 'Mae" her boMe became one of happi.
k. 14ary Ashton married Mr. Lennox, who built a
- dt.:74ouse not 'very, far:frptil that of Mr, Starkly ; and
-.-.lnlia spent many happy boom with her beloved
Mary:
.- --- -.---,
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IM!IME11
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• '• ; ' • :
MEE
This question is now being disuessed iu all itti
shapes by the newspaper pre= and politicians of
Canada. There appears to be &large and powerfill
party there in favor of the immediate and uncondi
tional annexation of the provinces to the United
States. We do not suppose that any considerable
portion of the American .people will oppose the
measure, especially in the Northern &attn. The
greatest objection that can be urged against the move.
meat, is the fact that most of the Canadian annexe
tionists areloverned more by pecuniary conaidera.
tione than by a noble feeling of patriotism and
desire to enjoy the full bl essings of Democratic lib.
erty.
The annexationista of Canada have made an ar
rangement by which the Montreal Courier, an able
and influential paper is to become the organ of the
new movement.
It Is evident that the Tory or British party of Can
ada already begin to fear and tremble, for the Gov
ernor General and other officials have determined
to remove the neat of Goventment .to Toronto. A
correspondent or the N.Y. Evening Post, in writing
from Montreal, under date of Oct. 15th says: "The
general opinion here is, that this removal must de
stroy the administration. As far as their individual
interests are concerned, I do not think that the loss
of the seat of government will be of much conse
quence to the Montreal people ; it may be felt for a
few months by persona who have houses to let, and
the departure of some two or three hundred gentle
men, in what may bethrmed genteel circumstance,,
will have the effect of lowering rents and reducing
the bushman of the leading-retail storekeepers, but
all thin will soon pass away."
In relation to the address recently issued by the
annexationist', the same correspondent remarks:
1 1 By this time you will have received a copy of the
, address issued by the aenexatlonists, and we hoped
Ito have received to-day the New Yorks papers, to
have seen their comments on it, but by some acct.
dent the New York papers have not come on—the
latest journals we have, being those of the 10th. A
Troy paper that reached us to-day; speake well of it.
here the address has excited feelings the most op
pcmite. The Upper- Canada papers, both Tory and
Radical, air far as-we have yet seen, are perfectly
fbrioni, with the exception of two Tory papers pub
lished at:Kingston, who seem to look on the-thing as
a matter that-can surprise no man, and on annexa
tion'as inevitable sooner or later. The Quebec To
ry papers, are not violently , opposed - to It. They
seem to think the movement premature, and to tell
the truth, this is the opinion of a great number of
people here, who are really favorable to annexation,
but think• that the authors of this addresi have be.
gun atthe wrong end. There Is a most passionate
attachment to the mother country among the English,
Scoth and Northern Irish, and they think that before
any number of persona had determed on attempting
separation, they should have made a solemn and
final appeal to the mother country. Another large
party think that the prosperity of these provinces
may be secured by a federal or legielotive union of
them all, accompanied by a high protective tariff to
encourage national industry. The ultra loyalists are•
circulating a protest-against the address, and I am
told they have obtained three hundred 'elgoatures;
the address has already signed by more than one
thousand persona.
For the information of the craft we are requested
to state that a certain newspaper started in this city
by the monopolists, has acne= THW. WAGES of its
comfit:tailors:2s percent. This is a fair specimen of
the kind of ' , Protection , ' the Federal Conservatives
afford the poor , laborer Shame, Shame !
The Democrats of the gocd old Keystone have
been doing the matter "up brown " for Gon. TAY-
Lou,, anti his accidency, Governor Johosing. The
.!line water has had the proper effect ; and, although
.it almost gave the cholera ill fix. you to the good
Old GeneraVit has purged the State of Whiggery.
,
Iffir.LltptitighwatPs of the Si, Louis Union, says
that. If Old Zech battraveled over ti few more coun
ties in the bid' Keyitone, the entire Whig party
would have gone into a state. orcollapse' . Burnt
crandyivould , ot have saved 14:nohow !
Dcr Whetr;Ferinlon , s library was on fire, aGod'be
praised," saiii,be, cithat it is not the dwelling of
410:120 13001'
MBE
.
. - .
Clit-Oorning,Wit•
I.4(REUgt9a. j. 2.7
t~Cir~ula~i~t ° k~OQ~ : ~aty~d
PITTSBURGH: 5-
- TUESDAY.-MORNING 2. _WZOBER *3, 1849
cur Joan C. Atm, Esq., will . be pictured to ec
cept our thanks for a bound volume of the Congress
ional Globe and Appendix, fcir the 2d session of the
30th Congress: It is a handsome and valuable prer
eat. We shall Insert the Prospectus of the Globe
in.a few days.
The Democratic Press of PODAIIIyIViLIIIO.
The Detroit Fret Press, the able and fearless
gen of the Democracy of Michigan, hae the follow,
iog :
refo the demor.tatic press of Pennsylvania are
we principally indebted .for the recent glorious tri
umph in that state. They fought the battle scup to
the bandle.' The Pennsy/vanian, edited by that
talented young Democmt, - J,W. FOLISEY, Esq., than
whom a better fellow don't live; the Pittsburgh
Pdst, edited by/1611UB, another glorious good Dein.
ocmt ; tbe• Harrisborgh Union; the Keystone, and
other able papers in different parts of the State, all
did good service. Pennsylvania is blessed with the
right kind of democratic papers—they like a good
politicid fight, and they are always to be found in the
front colamn.” •
We copy this article, not for the purpose of para
ding before the public the complimentary notice of
the humble editor of the Pert, but merely that we
may
,add a few, woi .1s in regard to the Democratic
press of Pennsylvania. There is no state in the
Union that can boast of a more radical and honest
set of Democratic editors, than the old Keystone.
All that is necessary to induce the press to work, is
the nomination of a good ticket, and the presents
'tion of n fair and honest issue to the people. Hap
pily, we were thus favored daring the late campaign,
and.the result Is well known. The Federalitits and
Conservatives made the repeal of the Tariff of 1846
an Wane, and it was boldly met by the Democracy.
In State and County Conventions, our friends passed
resolutions fully approving the existing Revenue
laws; and the people have decided by an overwhel
ming majority that those laws shall not be disturbed.
The country newspaper press of Pennsylvania is es
pecially entitled to the thanks of the Democracy
throughout the Union, for their able, dignified and
argumentative coarse. In every county where the
press has been in the hands of honest, radical and
fearless democrats, our party has been Invincible•
The only democratic county in the state, wobelieve,
that has fallen Into the lap of Federalism, is Craw
ford, and there, a Conservative press has been dia.
tracting the party for years. It was the only paper
in Pennsylvania prgfessing to be Democratic, that
took sides with the Federal and Conservative monop
olists of this city, in their Qulxotic attempts to pros
trate as for advocating the Ten Hour System. It
has repeatedly puffed a certain Federal Guerrilla
sheet in this city, which, we have the authority of
the Gazelle for saying, was "started by the Wigs to
break dciwn the Morning Post." But wo have reason
to believe that the editor of the Crauyord Democrat
has long since regretted his unkind and uncalled-for
course in relation to that matter. We know fall
well the infioences that were at work to induce him
to make an assault upon us. We took no notice of
the matter at the time, nor do we now allude to i t
for the purpose of commencing a controversy. Our
course has been unanimously sustained by the Dem
ocracy of the State and and we are satisfied.
We freely forgive Mr. McFastuteu for past indiscre
tions, and hope that be will hereafter pursue a course
which will be more in accordance with the wishes
of the Democracy. By so doing, he may yet live to
see Crawford county roll tip her usual 100 majority,
and send good Democrats instead of Federal Whigs
to the Legislature.
1130 AnnettaiOn of Canada.
"• Protection.,,
v.:.s
SEIM
MEE
OEM
Cheap Postage
Tbhahonat Era urges witkgreat ability on , con;
4tekifthe' istablishMOht,OPOinigiin , titenoit* - -101;
zef Postage 'on letterkalbt'sitiniroririnevkiiiittpM:'peifk;;
ago of one cent. •jt. islielvertiliyearn sittqu-wMadvi
'eented precisely such a redaction, 40 , -,W4sanlAila,rtV
' . lklein the Era itiltipinitintinhoirtinendritionV'VVY
hope to see the':Syment,of low postage introduced;
tend, besides, we hbliM. , lesee the charge for adver.
'Using unca lled for letters brought back on the Post
Office DepartMent and taken off the poor man, Where
Democratic cupidityamidoubletleolinirlatelti eticecliti
The above is an icicle trim; the Jhernal cif ti
yes=
• terday.
•
Only think! Robert, who frightened Roseburg l and
Collamer oat of the lettor list, by which two cents
are added to.the :tar. already paid by recipients; has
turned reformer, a• d goes for reducing postoge to
two cents. Well,.we are _glad to witness thir; gash
symptom of the,prOgressive tendency, of this age.
Two centspostage and four cents for advertising !
Goode! Two centa for Robert ; and two cents flak his
co-laborer on the Taylor-Whig Plantation, the Bea
con ! Good egaii!,! This i? Reform !
But Robert propoaes tliat his two aeration eisci the
•Peacon , s, shall he paid by Governmept, ani)-not by
the recipients of letters. There is a grand argu
ment in favra of this, viz : When a very poor man
receives a letter midis required to put his hand into
his pocket to draw forth and band over the feu*
cents, there is something so tangible in the transac
tion that he feels ! Therefore he is apt to grumble
and this disturbs the window clerk, and maybe he
may choose to carry hie complaints to the ballot-box.
But make the Government pay, and , he does [toffee'
the four cents slipping from his fingers.
Seriously, the editor of the Journal must calculate
largely upon popular stupidity, ithe supposes That
the mass of the people cannot detect the (laud
which he proposes shall be practiced. Who can not
see that there is no material difference between di.
rect and indirect taxation, eicept that the former is
the fairest t The money which he and the Editor of
the Gazette now receives for the latter list will come
from the pockets of the people even though the go.
vernment officers may be their disbursing agents.
Government does not create wealth—it takes it from
the working men (no other class) and distributes it.
Dr. IttoCiDatook—The Speakers Dip.
We have every reason to believe that our friend
Dr. McCurvrocs, will be elected Speaker of House
of Representatives- this winter. This would be a
compliment due alike to the Doctor, and the County
of Allegheny, for sending a Representative so wor.
thy and intelligent to the Legialature. The follow
ing is an extract of n letter written by one of the
members elect from Washington county, to a friend
in this city :
DEAR Sta.—You will confer a great aver by
having the name of JONAB S.. McCitwrocir present
ed to the members elect of the House of Represen
tatives as Speaker.
This much is due the Democracy of Allegheny
county for electing so noble a Democrat as the Doc-
tor. His reputation needs no comment at my hands
—to know him is to be his friend.
My acquaintance with Dr. McClintock commen
ced shortly after his election as Mayor of your City.
His gentlemanly deportment and hie ability to dia.
charge every duty imposed on him since that time,
speak volumes in his behalf.
The Butler Herald of the 20th says: How. Janus
BE/CRANIA( arrived in our Borough on Saturday the
13th instant, en route for Meadville, to visit his
sister who resides there, and who was lying ill.—
During his stay here—which was for one day—he
was called upon by a large number of the citizens
of this place and of the surrounding country, who
were anxious to see and take by the hand the
great statesman' who . has rendered his nountry
sucheignal se_rvicels invivitstations. His eloquence
and logic, as exhibited in the Chamber °film Uni
ted States Senate, when successfully coping with
the most powerful champions of Federal Whigge.
ry—and he never coped with them in vain-.had
long since endeared him to the Democracy of the
Union, and had established for him a fame of the
most enduring and substantial; kind. But that
which gives him the greatest claims to the greats
Cut remembernnce of his countrymen, is the prom
inent part assigned him—and which he performed
so ably and usefully—in the eventful administra
tion of Mr. Pori.
Mr. Bucusissir, while in Butler, made a decid-
edly favorable impression upon .our citizens
who without respect to party visited him.
Well Done t lillegh say
The Democrats of the strong Federal county of
Allegheny, have succeeded in electing a Democratic
member of Assembly, (Dr. rd'Cliotock.) This is
bearding the lion in his den. It is a glorioua victory
—for which our friends in that hot-bed of Fediralism
deserve great credit. Dr. M'Clintock will make a
most valuable member. He is a man of talent s and
deservedly popular. Geo. Taylor's visit to Pitts
burgh must have had a tremendous effect
ter Cousin Drumm!, just be good enough to say
to your friends in Carlisle, and the region round
about, that the Democracy intend making Dr. M'.
Currrocu Speaker of the next House of Represen•
tatives. Do you hear that, my good fellow 7
Before the election (says the Erie Observer) the
Pittsburgh Commercial Journal was unremitting in
its efforts to make the people believe that Dr. Mc-
Clintock, one of the Democratic candidates for the
Legislature in Allegheny was in favor of the tariff
of '46, and opposed to the bill of '42—nay more,
was an out and out free-trade man! Weli t the elec
tion is ncr sooner over, and the worthy Doctor elec
ted over his whig competitor, Mr. Lee, than this
same Journal is as anxious to show that the Doc
tor is pledged to the Tariff of '42 and opposed to
that of '46. This is what we call whistling out
of botl .cornens. of the mouth the same day. The
Journal is certainly in a bad fix. It made the
tariff question the issue between she Doctor and
his whig competitor, and the verdict is against its
darling measure. It has one consolation; hoWever
—the ; body' to' which the Doctor is erected has
.nothing to do with the question, and being largely
Democratic, will attend to its own duties, and leave
national legislation to Congress, so that it is not
very material whether he is in favor of one or the
other.
A Row in Canada.
A correspondent of the Tribune gives the follow
ing particulars of a Tory "muse. at London, Cana.
da West, oa the occasion of the visit of Lord Elgin :
"The mayor is a violent Tory, and actually exci
ted the people to violence by his conduct. When
the governor was on his road to town, the Tories cut
down the arches erected, and attacked the post office.
Mr. Goodhue,, the postmaster being obnoxious be
Cause be.had made preparations for a grand dinner
to the governor. They beat the postmaster and his
clerks with clubs, and overturned the letter boxes,
&c. The Mayer, opon thia, sent off an express,
warning the governor not to come, but Lord 'Elgin
continued his course. About 8000 people assembled
from all parts to meet him, and the procestioh was
three miles long. He addressed the people, from
the balcony of the hotel, and there were disturban
ces among the crowd. A pistol shot was fired by a
Tory, and a young man wounded in the cheek, but
the assailants were promptly driven off..
Dtvmerrns.--.The Mechanics' and Traders , Bank
of New York have declared a dividend of kve per
cent. for the nix months ending on the Slat inatant,
payable on and after the let November.
The Fulton .Bank has declared a dividend Of five
per cent. for the six months ending on the 31st ult.,
payable on and after let November. •
ter The Chief Engineer of the Virginia anh Ten
oessee:Railroad, invites proposals, until the .2pd day
or November, for the graduation and monolot . of the
fiist;iflyision of:the road, extending from Lynhhburg
to Salem, a distance of about air miles.
• :1;.1;
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WASUIDOTON Couttrr, Oct. 16, 1849
Hon. James Hnobanon.
(Carlisle Volunteer
Before and After
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News and WseilltinNott Items.
Tlt ,
piaryipcWar, had !teen =tor the last
fewlifiya otranlorteiltr i viaillq Itik , tork, with
vteW , :ti) thitmAtioo thimilitariTt osta and do-1.
feherin the port, priparatOrito &alai:fort to Con 4
grass at its first meeting in December.' He left on
Saturday for Washington.
rEir A desperate Chinaman in New York haiktmert
nrietned forfthrOwinia'comptimid of snuff, pt ppir
and sand, into the eyes of a New Yorker, and at t "
tacking him wjth a slung shot afterwards.
tar A coteiniorary states that about 2,000 acres. '
of land between Hoboken, and the hoighta of West'
Hoboken, were once under water. Vessels = in the:-;
olden -time need to sail close under the bills otxj
which West Hoboken now stands.
ries The lady cif a military gentleman :and poll*,
ticiso of Southwark has been delivered of tlireq;
childred, at a birth , two of whom died. This makeC
17 children for this happy father.
tar A nice looking white woman called at thtt ,
New York prison, last Saturday, to see heihuatrand4
He was a tall and very homely colored man I Wit
suppose it is a mere matter of taste.
Mr' A Shriek of an earthquake was felt in Stowi-,
Concord, Acton and some other towns in that part
of Middlesex, Masa., on the afternoon of the sq
instant.
tiff Lieut. Edward Bowers, of the navy, whiV
stabbed Mr. Crowninehield, in Charlestoivn, some;
time niece, has been sent to the Insane Reepitai b
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts.
CZO" One of the finest eulogies ever pronounc4
by one Christian on another, was that pronoune
by Dr. Doddridge on his beloved and venerat e',
friend Dr. Clark, of Bt. Albans; be remarked of hi 4
that "he brought joy into every house which be ant!
tered, but most of all his own house, when ho ret
turned to
rigEr A ealculatirn made by William Derby, esq.g
the geographer, goes to show that if the National
„Monument at Washington be elevated bats°buni
dred feet, its apex will be visible at a distande
twenty-seven and a half miles. Ile assume that oti
the same mathemetical principles, a heilibt or 44:
hundred feet gives a horizontal radius of vision Up,
about thirty miles.
ear Messrs. R. C. Wetmore, of New York city;
have had remitted them, from Col. Stevenson, a bat!
of California gold, weighing over three pounds. 4 1
was assayed in California, by Eir.Alderman Kohler
of New York city, and bore his imprint severat;
places.
Cer The Winchester. Virginian says that thci,
seeding done in that neighborhood, principally bi
Pearson's patent drill, looks remarkably
greatly ahead of the wJeat sown broad-oast by ita
side in the same fields.
MT Within s few days past. the BeltiO3olll, mut
Ohio Railroad Contany, through their chief engiv i r".:
neer, have awarded to various contracture seventyi
six sections of graduation and culvert and Eiridge
masonry, on the new line of road west of Cumber-t'
land.
Met A Paris correspondent of the Glaegow PailY
Mail says "The Venetian people, alter all their soft
renege, raised one million of francs in one day fori
the emigrating patriots. The names of Venice and;
Rome, in 1849, will raise to glory beside the post o
infamy on which will be written the France and,
Austria of 1849."
Dir Canada is miming. Cuba is preparing to
come. Mexico is ripening for annexation. And the
whig doctrine of no more territory will soon be an
obsolete idea.
Car It is seriously talked of holding a Conven
tion of Slaveholders in the State of Maryland, with
a view of devising means to put a stop to She ',con
stant absconding of slaves.
ter The U. S. Steamer Allegheny, Captain W.
W. limiter, arrived at Washington late on Thursday
All the packers in the city of Chicago are
now engaged in slaughtering. From seven to eight
bemired cattle per day are elatightered. They are
hurrying forward to market all much of the season's
packing as possible before the close of navigation.
De' At the end of 1848, Prussia had 47 railways
of 345 German miles in length open lbr traffic, and
5 other lines, 44 miles partially opend. The cost
of the construction of these lines was 129,140,000
thalers. The German mail is about 41 Knglish
miles; the tbaler 3fr. 76c.
tar The Washington (Ark.) "Telegraph" learns
that Red river trod made a break of ten miles above
Shreveport, forming a new channel two hundred
yards wide, and from thirty to flay feet deep. It is
said to Join the main channel about one hundred
miles below Shreveport.
NEPllollB3l.—James Watson Webb, of the N. Y
Courier and Enquirer, la allusion to the present ad
ministrution, saps:
Wo hazard nothing in saying, that, in the whole
history of parties in the United States, never has
there been such a total squandering of patronage
without the slightest prospect of reaping fruit from
it, as by the party now in power. Frans Maine to
Louisiana, we hear one universal complaint, that
the recipients of office.have filled tip the subordinate
places in their gift with their eons, nephews, broth.:
ere, and faintly connexions of every conceivable de-
gree of consanguinity.
CUT Upon mature reflection, the late Collector of
the Port at Erie has concluded that he will not visit
Harrisbury neat Winter.—Frie Gazette.
Apropos to the above, we learn that a letter has
been received from the Stale Treasuret l invirbich he
says that "upon maturereflection" he "has conclu
ded that he mill not" remain in "Harriaburgh next"
summer I—Erie Observer.
Yes, Ow Ball Must roll towards home soon alter
the meeting of the Legislature.
Cassmenares.—Twenty-one hundred and thirty
five barrels 9 1,,C F aSve l rie#,Ilave been shipped this
season from St. Paul, Minesota Territory,.which, at
five dollars a barrel, in St. Louis, amount* to the
sum of $10,675. We gather the above fhcta from
the Minesata-Chroniele of the 20th ultimo.
The Louisville Democrat is trying to prove that
the United . States is at present "a country without a
a president."— Lou. /cornet.
Proof on this point, is . unnecessary. It is admit
ted by members of both parties, "be them whig or
be them demcierat."—Lau. Democrat.
Nouct EVENT ONE WIION IT NAV CONCERN
—The American Oil, having performed by its use so
many remarkable cures, and being a powerful Re
medial Agent Ibr various diseases, has induced some
persons to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The
original and genuine American, Oil is obtained from
a well in Kentucky from the sole and
only proprietors, D. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr.
Wm. Jacksoni of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their
sole and only agent for supplying sob-agents in weir:
tern Pennsylvnia, western Virginia, and part of
Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil la 'a dark
green color. There are various counterfeits abroad
—some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem
bi ing the genuine, purporting to coma from the Pitts
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 true and original American
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 OB
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 none
is 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: «D. Half & Co., Kentucky: , Another way
of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the
price. The genuine is sold invariably at 50 cts, per
bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits
are 861 d at verities prices-under.
Fhe Pure and only Genuine American Oil is sold
wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only
agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, head of
Wood at. aug3l:3m
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Vdt-E.TOR.t6ANAVCOMMI4SIONER
4 1
' ' ''''. ' 7 -' 'Gam l e` - 'i l.' ' Yulltir. ','
~, 151 31 ! 6269
.j 3.1 1,..4845.
'l9 l' - AV'f.'l64B' , , a
6827 .2867 y
2679 2524
2092 2172
1884 1875
1310 1730
4657 4432
2687 2434
89! 526
1376 .1128
2093 1382
2909 4658
1001 ' 670
756 490
2093 ,1382
18510
2423 . 1 646
4238 5085
1311 1 7 4 3
2108 2788
127
,1369 2593
2666 3097
2645 2113
700
—l3BO
870
1099
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4224
1788 ~.---
25927',
2180 ,
1067 ''''
1303 '
2618
1305
5081
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2982
1874
4602
14680
655
1419
546
3551
964
2073
330
168!
1820
1028 ,
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4097 ,,,
3610 '
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943
4035
ABeghe?y,
Adam „,
Atinstrong :
Bedford;
Butler,
Beaver,
Blair, r
Blicks,l
Bradford,
Clearfield
Cambria,
Centre,
Cumberland,
Clinton,
Carbon,
Centre,
Clarion,
Columbia,
Chester,
Delaware,
Daulk phin,
E,
Brie,
Franklin,.
Fayette,
Greene,
Huntingdon,
Jefferson,
Juniata,
Luzerne,
Lancaster,
Lebanon,
Lehigh,
Lycoming,
Lawrence,
*onto°,
:Mercer,
Mifflin,
Montgomery,
APHetin,
Northampton,
Northumberland,
Philadelphia City,,
Philadelphia County,
Pike,
Perry,
Potter,
Schuylkill,
Somerset,
Susquehanna,
Sullivan,
Tioga,
Union,
Venango,
Wyoming
Westmoreland,
Washington,
Wayne,
Warren,
Where the figures are carried out in detail, the
returns are official. .
Myr• November ANDNEW BOOKS
AT HOLMES f../TERAR Y . DEPOT, Third strut, appo..
Wu cis Foss Officr.:—God-ey's Lady's 'Book for. November ;
Graham's Magazine, do.; Sartain's, do 4 Ladies' National,
do. Litton's Living Age, NO. SR. Camons, by Thalweg.,
complete. The Life of Ninon De L' Endow. Maternal
Lova, a Novel. The Dowager, by Mn Gore. Reeking,
ham, or the Younger Brother. Marriage, a Lottery, by
Mrs: Grey. ,ecal
aWr - DlDoneert of Instrumental Nagle and
'Wentrllogulsm.—At APPOLLO 11.4.LL A _on Tree
nay Evartmo, Oct. ZP:I. The HELL ,BROTHE R ac
companied by WASEL, the distinguished Ventriloquist,•
will give their first Concert in this city on the above
evening. Tickets 25 cents.
For further particulars see bills of the day. oct 23.
117` 'Mutating Match. —The Pittsburgh Rifle
Company held their shooting match on Itiondayt.2ihi,
and will continue to sham for prizes from day 'to day,
from 9 o'clock A. M. till 5 P M. dilate seven hundred
shots are fired.
All are invited to attend. P. SEIDENgTRIKEIt,
oet Mitt 'Captain.
iv° Oysters t Oysters 1 tv—The subscriber will
keep up constantly (at the lifortong.alrele Exchange) from
this Ums, FRESH OYSTERS, which h'e will serve up in
the very best style. E. C. CadtIPSELL,
seplsttapr Cor. of Smith field and Ft:Earth sts.
To Contractors.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at,the office
of ithe James RIVET and . Kanawha Company in
Richmond, until the Z3d dove( November next, for the
construction of n Stone Dam across James River at
Maiden's Adventure Palls, twenty-eight miles above
Richmond.
The Dam will be about 1100. feet to and 10 feet high.
The work win be paid tor in current Banknotes.: Be..
Ades the ostler reservation of 20 per cent. on the month
ly estimates, the Contractor will be required to give am.
pie security, antisfactory to the Board of Dftectors, for
the completion of the work at the time undin The mangy;
tier specified in the contract
Plans of the above work will be exhibited, and speci
fications thereof delivered to the contractor, nettle Com
pany's office in Richmond, by the sth day of November
Com
pany's on application to the Secretary of the Company.
WALTER °WYNN,
Chief Engineer J. R.& K. Co.
Richmond, October 17, 184.0.—i0ce2 :2tacrf3w)
C. S. Posies.
tiLvis.arn
♦XYIE4ON
Dress Circle and Parqueue
Second Tier
EsSecond night of Mr. ADDAMf3.
r, October tag, will be presented
OTHELLO.
•
Othello •- - • Mr. Addams. Ingo
-Desdemona- • Miss Porter. Amelia
To conclude with
THE WINDMILL
. - -
I.9anipstni • • -Mr. Robinson. l Marian Miss Cruise
:,. .1 - • Wednesday„ Mr. Anusats will appear.
E?... Tim Atamesn—Doone open at 7 ; Curtain will rise-a
:'half past 7 o'clock, precisely.
J. ta:-I:7L-NTv
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND
e tleme Fund &hi n&tne° elum
IT AI T i
NO. 08 FOI27PWPOLLO
BbILDING
BETWEEN WOOD AND DAIIELT earranni,
'... ITTIIII9IIOH. P•.
E:. trr Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts,
[lissom*, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Sispendet e,
illlnder Shirts, Drawers. ere., Ac. marl 2
PIN THE DISTRICT COURT of Allegheny County, of
rj. November Term, A. D. 1849—N0.t.V8.
Robert Christy es. the Washington and
I 1,,, Pittsburgh Turnpike Road Company.
[ 4(.' ''''.. '''' Will er . serration.
5
L ~ 3 4.. Ir,
‘ , ; ., ..i . i
r ate rt ncr, October 20t 4 1:11 . :gitti r tion re o . f
fl . ''''''-;* rental, exhib t lting Es lat there are in p his
it • hoods the sum ot $400 . 00, received since
ris appointment; and thereupon, on motion of Mr:
Woods, the Court appoint George F. Oilmore,-Esq., Au
ihtor, to distribute said sum, and to ascertain' as far as
possible the debts due by the Company, and by the tee-
p,ective Sequestrators, and report the same, with all facts
necessary to the correct distribution of the money.
And the Court direct the Auditor to gitie notice to all
Orson' interested by advertisement in two newspapers
pnblished in Pittsburgh, and in two newspaperapublish-
C 4 in Washington, Pennsylvania and by at least twenty
Illuidbills put up along said road .
From the Record. HIELAIII HULTZ, Preth'y.
The Auditor above named will attend for the purposes
his appointment in the above case, at his office-on
reet, third door below Fourth street, Pittsburgh,
qa FRIDAY, the 2d day of November d- D. 1849 i at - 2'
rOlock e. re. of said day; when and w hore all personsin
roasted as creditors or otherwise can attend, if they see
poper. GEORGE F. GILMORE,
t,-xictlekdltdcw2t Auditor
OST--October 16th, on the Wharf, from steamer "Hi.
bernia, No. 2," one Chest and one Trunk, masked
"Ittra. ~" hill
Pittsburgh, ra, containing Clotting, he.
Itrformetion of the same please leave with
RHEY, MATTUSWR fie.;CO.,
28 Water street"
.
731BEWNS—A. A. MASON & CO., 60 Market street,
JR, will this day open 50 boxes of the latest style of,
Ribbons.) oct23
lopening :
3LANKETS—Now at No. 60, Market street,
500 pairs of English and Americanßlankets, cool- .
prpting the best makes of Bath, Whitney', and Rose'
B A. A: MASON & CO:
lOU COLORED CASHMER.E.-31) pieces of all
the fashionable- eolors and of all qualities, at CO
M,rket street oet 23 ~ A. A. MASON es CO.
_
•
. .
Aff 36 bbds. N. O. Sugar ;
:;,45 bbls. Lovering a coarse and fine. pulv.aiLized do.
6'oo do do crushed do.
,;..36 do St. Louis C. pulvarlzedmitlMentslni do.
NO do St. Louis & St. James Loaf,'Nos-4,103 and 7
10 store and for sale by • , .
tocttl MILLER-&.RIOSETSON.
'TsiUNTATION AN DSUGARHOHSEMOLLISSES--
EF,:230 bbls. Plantation Molasids •
I:: 58 " St. Louis S. H. " -- I*.abata 7 lind for sale
by toet23l 11 1ILLEHAtc HICEEETSON.
ACKEREL-14
bbla. No. 3 Largo Madkeral
13 No. 2 , ; ; 'do .
411111L-bbla. No: 3 Large do
4atore and for tale bp.
;oct23 MILLER & 'RICKETSON.
QAP—iOO boxes Chillibothe Soap jinn received and.
:{or sale by foct23] DULLER./ RICKETSON.
OILS -2160 galls. Bleached Winter Sperm Oil;
2900 " Natural enl'd " "
1900 " " ' Fall • "
1600 " Bleached " " "
" 4 Winter Male "
2600 " Crude It 41
7 barrels No. 2 Lard -
in store and for sale by
0 4 23 MILLER & RICKETSON.
C le by
IVPM:ABSES-430 bbls. Plantation Molasses ins4re
yyk and for sale by [0e231 KING & mooREMAD.
100 sacks Rio Coffee just received and for
KING & MOORHEAD,
Diamond.
R ..1-. N. di andina Tar re .r
41 aie by [iret.23( KING & MOORHEAD.
IMI - t&TOES-19 sacks and 5 bbls. received. on Con
°cement and for sale by
KING & MOORTIEAD.
LM:EIZIMI
10114 rm• • -
rang, ra
e y HANNAN& Co., Witokaaie
era in Boat Stores, Queeneware, Produce and Pias
bur6 Manajoaures, No. 59 Water street, between Smith
fieldluid Wood. octl7:y
..., - _,,..r.i.,,';....,...-i...-:-.r:'!',:;;:::•->2.. , ;,:1;-... , :f:., , ,1:_.,,,: ., ::..i , ... ,
V,,',J,..,;;!',.f-N7.::4'i.'1i.3,1-):'g::;!,-,?.';:?•:1-',.!-;.i?•4';!:.:F.AZi.4'.4:;;.']il'ii:Y5'sit.zi.i:..:;.,4.:::-IINt.-:;.;'' `
,P: - ._:','.e•s!, - ,:::1!: - F
ESEME
.. .. •.-.,..
=MEI
MEE
LOCAL natg:N
lIPEt£ME Iro#l.l4ober4*- 64 1
Grabam ve.Griiiano7losicireloridioniq:Judg
meat bilabiefilititiie Gibson.
WDonald vv. Sca4;"Alisgbenyiniy.
meet affirmed : opinion s iiilastice Rogere.
Wilson ye. Bowler Armstrong county.- Judg
ment reversed : opinion by Justice Rogers.
Stokely vs. De Camp: Westmoreland county.
Judgment affirmed opinion by Justice Roger..
Estate of. Rugle yy:estsno.celand county. Jydg..
ment affirmed: opinion iii,luetice Rogers.
upliogler vs. Bryan: .Armstrong county.
Mint affirmed ;
„opinion by .lustkce Burneide.!' i
Reed vs. Reed Somerset-county. .Judgnist4lit.
versed : opinion _by Justice Burnsidsp, . .
Jordan vs. Horst: 'Westmoreland, countyZ ....ledg
ment reversed : opinion byJustice CO'ulter.
Emerion vs. Id , Calie : Indiana county. Judg
ment affirmed Ofilnionl4,Justice Coulter.
&none 'vs, Snyder township,Jefferson• connty.,
Judgment firmed:, opinion liyJoaticeFoulter. „
Hari& .vs. „ilyers .I:lndiana ,county. Judge:lent
reversed : ' •— 1
Estate of WEean, Westmerelsodeumity. .
ment reversed : opinion.by Justice Bell. t
' Hall Vs. Stetvart,Friyetui,co:unty.:Argired,Deford
for Plff.ln error; Howell;for_pr. in )
BPCollister vs. Walters, Green - county. • Argued,
Howell St Sasers'for Plff. in 'error/ EttiDg for Def.
in error.
1787
463
9
2Eitrt
7123
2378
2311
~.. 1524
, 109
. • • • • •
Brownfield VB. 13townfield,,FaytdOPIXIMBy.'
toed, Veeeti & Deford ftiottrEring &
Howell for Der. in error. f'
•
SUNDAY NIOIFIT.—Nr flireetll were full
,or CObrlt.
sloe on Sunday night. Tiere firecti49 fight
in Third street between the Vigilant. and Eagle, in
which sundry parsons got .broiscs cracka.;Th ire
was a broil in Smlthkield 'street, between Pirjh 'and
Virgin alley, in which claret was shed. There
were no drioati . by the watchmen, brit
will be made no doubt. •Thelig lit pollee were ber
ried "hither and thitlier” on onvoccasion l .by . soms
evil disposed peisiii) wbo beat n:xiiice:. ;:Mter: the
cheat Was . diiiiiivered the watehliteriAideilj keturn
ed to their roonds. •
766
'1:339
3576
A RIIINED Faunx.--Before •the , Mayor 'appeared
a Father, Mother, pod on charged witiidrYnkeit
ness and dieordeilicandect, in *belt house on High
street. The old Man' was sent up for 24 hiihrt, the
mother and eon for'3o'days 'each. Anothfr ton'is
now in prison for , atealiego cow. Along With , the
mother yesterday morning' war -a bright eyed, hut.
ragged' little boy about eight years Of bed.' Heiseem : .'
ed full of affliction for his degradedararents, while
they did not seem to heed hie priittle 7 f,ptichscenes
as these are more heart-rending dt'an those of deatb.
Qa.tnindt gtagoNe.—thie'enni;ni,oloteo29
a fall bench. . , . _
lo the forenoon, but fourteen Grand Jrfrtits;co old
'be found, co the Court adiourned .till n'fleinoon;
when the Jury was floally organised, and ptoteeded
to busineu. A few Surity of the Peace easel- were
disposed of in Court, which we do not deeds w orth; ,
of' notice. A dog case was also heard,.but tis we
were not in court we.con tpt report
Car Madame Cioeci is at the American, • -Ciimik
pair. By the way, if the papers spealr 'trat!, .that
American Theatre must be a hard piaci. ifeisi'is
an item from the Enquirer :
We heard one of our most respectabre citi
zens say yesterday that he would noven visit either
of our Theatres again until the third *toil were
abolished. “Bleas your soul? said a by-stander,
'Won't you know they Could POt e=ast without them.”
Mr The Rotunda of•tho Court flouts wag entire.
ly jammed by people yesterday rooming: The four
mien rooms were open, and.all tho Count) , - appear
ed to be about on criminal and civil business. Jug
tice seems to be In very great demand,'and'of i course
prices Ate high.
MD" We were at the Anti-Letter•Taz meeting for
a few minutes last evening. It was not very, large,
on account of the rain,but every face vre recognized,
belonged to a good Whig. This is as indication of
the current of popular feeling on the subject' of the.
" Four Cents Outrage."
Dar Rev. C. P. Parsons, (ex-Manager of the Pitts
burgh Theatre) is expected to officiate as oilier on,
the occasion of the laying of the corner stone orth
Odd Fellows sew Ball in Newport, Ky., on;the ist
of November.
50 cents.
....)
• • •PJT. Webb.
Airs. Dl'Lettn.
Melon's Ovvics..—Sesivrel'easeiof vagrancy and
drunkenoess. One hale fellow was *disc barged,—
into the arms of Herring, from Ald.•l3teel cot office,
who had a warrant for him. Ile fought Inird bat
had to yield. .
. Demo STATE. Dirratcs Cotrmr.—The , case or
Beeler was conned. The U. S. closed In i the af
ternooo. The Defence opened. Mr. Beeson made
the oddly's. The testimony on the part of theZe.
fence will be heartl,teAny.
Semolina bLascat.-We understand that the med
al was awarded to Mi. Lewis Schuolodaler, for ma.
kiog thc'toest ahof at the trial by the meroheM of the
Pittsburgh Rifle., on Monday: . • •
Car We bagel a man complain that he was releno
ed time the weight or a pheitet hooii and..its Con
tome, yeatenlayiittthe Itottinda oftlmptiertAlouse•
Butihemay find ,hie money . when he gets home."
ritr Mr. Adamcappaarg asOthet( o ,.(hre evening. .
Mr. Robirison s •a first,ratonomodiark, will , afipear'pr
Sampson, in the Windmill: . _
Era- The .Chroniehr says that some persoailt War.
ran, Ohio, has raised larger , Politodaltbad those ex;
hibited by Major Latimer.
. .
ANOTHER RAIL RestioThe piliger4ie beg inning
to talk about 5 Itai.lioad.trimAtOgiihto Wash .
ington, Pa.,
ter Smith, of . the Pitt etreet , Brewery, t r obt with
ng, ae the insurance covered - the diMl:ruction by etreZ
.
lion•Addrew gtevrart,of YoYetio , cointy,e.
now in townottendiagg Sapteme Court.,
T O the Honorable {he ludgattOrshe Conic 'of t .QOarteir
le ghen Sessions of thittenee, wand- for the County
y
The petition of John Agnew..tif-Aiief:aWard . , City
of Allegheny, in Alta County , tibuesabl, limn* show , :
eth, That your ;MlA:goner , bath sprioeided, himself With:
materials for the acconunodation of trayelers and otltOrs h
at his dwelling house in 'the Wardnforesaickarj-PraYs.
• that your Honors will he' ph tog Mina Demme - -
to,inep a public house of entertainment. - 'And
ouoner, as in duty bound will pray. 'JOHN AGNE ,
We ,the s,.cinzensottboWard tiforssaididcS
certify, that the , above petitioner is, of good „rePuto..fo.r,
: honesty and temperance, and is well provuledwith hou se:
room and conveniences for the accommodation of* tray :7 ,
niers and athemond that ottidJtsvortlJNo"emarY*
•
Samuel Wimp, W. 11; Gllea Raba' niker, .Hugh
Hindman, S. - P:Braddnek - , John Smith, •°•,, 11 .-..'.
Davison Welsh,Robt.hlchiChubßOPtr Y v r t mert
Cunningham James blotgette ' iltdwr7 4 ., •
c. • • IChroniele copy and eh= Paist) • .
' Wall resiper.
.1 - 17 S T :RECEIVES/ ANV PIOW'OVENTING/411.5!enses
of splendid PAPER KANO - IN& ; or fertfirii;rietiorpat-',
terns, carefully ;selected from the best .boihies do New
York and Phihulelphio,firfitaalafrarlois'ai*ehOthers.
Those having . . Houses to;Popez,and iStetehhouf tinyfrig,
to sell again, will find every vorletylof3AtOlh.luitl finith;
both glazed and ungkired,lui-nt,' titiekpitteitiatt)96l
fall to please. e .Ir 3
Also—MQ pilees,YtnacmßootiPapgr, shaded.
, SOO - p la in fireen,
They will be. soldfor-Cashirlg,er,Jti;ihe-Wall
store of , '
oattL''d2w ' ' Sirtittfteirlittreet,'Pitisbargh'
n y - AvertdEas'l.4-itnrgfrlel'igaVtgronli.
yby 120 deep. Also, an enireproyed :Lot of 80 feet :
front on Liberty' otriet hz110.40 p to Also; n.
Lot of'24 - feet:lient 6n 'perinsylvartite AlOnue D 7 ,94 deoP
to an alley 'Mao; tt.LOt of 24:Teet front on Pride street
by 104 deep LociteritrietOkhWird., Also 'many ,
other Properties SA r OOO to,
8200._ Terms , i-s.-4atras
mum. 45141 3leent, Smithfield
'Primate Latiao3ll;:- • " - • ' -
TN THE GERMAN;THENCHANDENGLISH. LAN=
12'ff ITAHEB,Book-KeepingtiyHingle, and ponbleEinry4
40.4 - giveit - in a praedeal manner, day and arthe•
~Yestera c o rcial
Set" '
11 14 H L BEHTHCHWAEZ'
annlgidise . • No. 6 St. Clair, sliver, up stairs;
T G
LET-4 DRY CELLAR, for storing merthondize,
at Third and Wood titreetai_wiii he' let cheap.
cretl9 TASAtrGUIRE,TaiIor Third at.
mivtimailibaimaimmiaaiimimm=
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• ••••;,:,
News by Telegraph
Reported for the Mondng Post
lie,teet bitelllgenee troieuitendon,
NEW TO*t, Octeber 22.
We have advlces frour_Lotidon4pitoille.Otti. , -
.The Patio lifoofteiti7ilail3r4!„lhat
French government eniivitillginfr#An l ionduct of
Poussin, and it also ennouneeithe , eppeletment ot ,
M. Dols LW CoutpletP9w French jlllOl/14):1: Ile Turin
no initicslin plenipotenticity to 'fforibitlitaii. Locief l
J. Murat received lam at Turin. , • ; The Camel:atonal bon fate the intelligence • tbs.,
joint no t e front the Engileb and ,kt x h„goyed.!'
meats has been sent to the contiEofiltEaterabut4
%Thiel), it is expected, will „ haisrtgr.kett of prEg -
venting a rupture between Raeataand Tathey.
•
The .ViezinaJourruilsriates that Eve hundred Ifni •
, ,
geriatiyefugne i o!aero/txxpiiplect on a toot plain s i
Widdisn;linonikil4...illii.tha,,24iikiati troops. Kos;
troth,' Biro; and the tither Elongation chiefs ore led:
ed inlhe.ronmo or Vegh-* - • '
• • ,
KOSSIIIII,. , BEM AND •• DEMBINA/CI COMIN '•
1
3 ''' :- 1 ITC . I ISE:UNITED 13TATES: , ~-
• , •,, ~ . Ntii Yonsc, October 22. :.
. There is notbiageommercially worth - reportin _-
A letter in the 7YartLle_ says "that kormath; Be ,-,
aid Denibbiski may po Opeeted in proi , yoocobool , ,::
die middle of November, pales! War .sbogld breaV.
out between
,RIIBSid aid Turkey, _ wheitbey will tc -'
new the Hungarian nortflicyt- , -.'• —.. ' • .- 6 :
s ••
"- NEW.I7OIIX:.MARILET:' ' \ _; ,
. , .
r 2
New Yomr, Oclobe2.
Flattr..The • weather has prevented. busbies' '..
any • consequence being transacted. We- ' have n
improvement to notice in the market.- •
We no
sales of cominoif - Statia - od miied - Weitekii iit`B4,6cr .
04,75. Per bbl. - Stiles pr goed,Weglent audStralgire
brands at $5,00. Bales of Fai!cy,Branda_Western 1:_:.
05,3105;75. ' " —:, . ; . -.,' ;._
- - Grain..Theraiii,e l DO.ao44bil,o4 6 44i!lim g rai r
..
at previous prices... , .. r•5.... , 4 i., ... ..; , ,t, ... •i , , 5.4 , ..,
There is no pirtieular--Chinge to notice is
-article generally quoted.disagreeable iteetheS . -
'Ms prevented operatioes to any extent. •, • '' 2 i i ! t . :
! :
•
CINCINNATI MARKET, ".
-•• . -
The river has'lidltirf : aisle' bleating. Coineidcrabl
rain fell yesterday. .Today the ',cutlet 1e Oman:
Sugar..le heavy, yritkernall•sales of prime•at 6
Whnikey..Seleent 19ei , • .
There le no change in other eitielee.
—•
Patent.Ohilled nolleers. •
• TO THE.M.4.•NRF,ACTILIREREVOPYION
THE undersigned has . received - Leners `Atte flea
1 the Government of thellnited•States fore nes ,
superior mode of casting CHILLED:ROLLRROor j .
are now offered for sale at the lOWA. FORNIDEMPitIf
'burgh, by PARRY, SCOTT & co., az a half and
paned lower than those made btrAtt et/ferment/lac .:
era, • The.RoUeris are superior in ection.qt,sorface
any hitherto madefand are mane ac red froukthe itronk •
'rest tron of this country. t0e20:3161-JOHN C. PARRY '.
•
,- . , , ,
gig i TO LET— A eomfdruible Three =Mary lionsc-,
situninon Third street, above Emithileld—Sidshe;
_ .... in the-beat manner and uttoderu slYtei wil- •
pis-fixtures, and. convents:tie e. of Jtot tun! cola; azat i 4
all -well-umutged and in Tomplete Otdor.....lranieti .
possession. . S. CUTHBERT, pen, - Ageat," ..
oct2o ' ' ' .'- . . ':-.--"' ' '''.Bttnthfield street. .-
oota and : ; °ea. , -,- - '''
V t sn ' imm
....,o.lr-nrw.-- , n.---
an table for the' an mier e--
A, consisting of Hen's, Trianen's; ,Boyis,'- Mid an
an
e. Children's Childant'a wear, of every vortely'und style; And q .,
prtentoruittherenes. Tlune wishinglopurchaae,whol ,
sale or feted, wits _find it to their advantage to pie nal ..,
call, and examine for themselves.
ityi -
SCOTT
• Corner or 4th and Smithfield stri.,l r aliatiergh;_ia.;
117 - Don't fingetihnidltee; - • °ell? l
HORSE FOR SALE—A Gezr, (owl'
1 4..-. 1 old, works in hammy ;Ander-Ole tteddle;:
-perfeedly gentle; aid toaricettMetessuf fetet , ";
ry respect. Will be, sold ekeup;tai,Neant.l.
une,inny be leen at Ote Cita:fee suibles,_Tbird
• °tag ' • ' '
• Fayette-Premium Blankets .
WHITE AND BECIWAT DOMESTIC.
STS arAnOw receiving from the Facterk p time Stir
.piro(these Goods,,Which we ore selling4own
than inch Goadecanbe trod elsewhere! Milan oily. -NV
use no acids in bleaching thatinjures the goods, our at •
ject - being to produce goads . not.foiAMOyr ;•
but.
comfort and dartibility, and tut UnchAharreceitedili
first premium over all other goods .1144010 d af the la
Allegheny Agrithiltural Fair. =• •
For sate at the Blnnket ,Detutt, Birt:-FiNstricet fit,
at the Warehouse of • •• •
• " -
- FAYETTE RANUFACTURDNGco, -
BlitilientriditiliitiannGiciate" are aoldin• Adleghen • .
Elktyry tyllrr..,lOlOl:•DEANi and, also arttin.!'.TWO
NEOWS,a Fedentl street. ....11411.1a4111i.
PECLIIIATION. , ,-I have a lot of 'ALL C rie" . t
whichlmilt sell (" foiettehv) at "yirfezi . eitit, '
to pay particular attention le thecastomer trade:. ...
JAS. hVGUlffE,ilairor,
Third street, St. Chailea Bolhatts. I
DJIVE7aII ,
• - I 5 at•
Ike/rat- • ta'r • AT-.IIOOIMINEET.
ING nick {aught In nic manner ;is 46 0aliiVthp 911
at tor.keepum bookiiimeriedialely on *le eving.the el as i A
room. -Qff•itand"Mereanti/e - Penrtaaghtin
mori . .efeetive%mannetslipwards of 'Mein-hundred mitt.
dents, iciebidThiniany. of the finitineraliazmi in gon eitg
'have been instnieted In renmanahlp and Bonk-Keeping
in this Inatteation,-tiffordinggie 'Dian amide refe*nee :.•
the . efficiency -of Mr: .D.41-aatteneticia: • Mertthanta
:Steamei'a Boakvopened and • chased:. ''Balanee thee r
&e., made nut, :Hants; I 0 in 10,2 to 4: and 7 tilt 10.1.
'- •' Di A, MINER
IDrAs RECEIVED alaiger addition; to t titaitahatir •
tensive - stock BBOES,‘'for,:hrith'" Retail anti.
Wholesale; on the cheapest and
terms; amortg_which era follo*lng_ ..i; , 5. , • - :•••.d •
Irish State Trials—the Queen 'and - Daniel tY.Connelit
This book of MP pagesought to inthe baiabs'af
Ty Irish Reformer.* • Sold at 2.5 4.47
The • Dowager,- or tho'New ;School for Oneida'; bP•
The ..Bravo's baa,ghtei, orlhe Tory of Carolina; bl.-
Aogustine: H. ntiganne..
• I. of the Caddo; by Sohn Tomlin.
Ja • • .
Belle ot Hie Court, or Orkin aTtioutrandibTO. P. R, -
". ' • . "
The &Colt:ennui of:A:W.OOi byyAlez Dnatds e
The Lilly of Northern Bleak° ; -.•
No. it of Lord BYrOn's'Poetimil ; • .
Living, ge, NO. 2b3. 2 - otnl9. '
•
pllitab_rstrab«
Situatecton• Water- awe; oppottle, ths Lart4ag,e.f the 11
Bmurniville Steam Packets. ..
snaHouse having undergone a dualroagh - koriaA
d ° up, both inside and out,the anbso ber se
determined to use every exertions in his power.tolllßk(7. - .
allcomfortahle that think proper to cal! . Thej..'
Table-will be always suppliedewithAlie bestrne matte,.
affords. The.-Bar will bo supplierd with. sbei ; best as
choicest liquors. T.rn s 1.•
' Attached to The.borme is n good stable attended bi Id •
good Hostler.. .;'l ollll rF l VßEillifEll. -1720';
— 4l7PleaThirsut paldence i n AlleirbenP' -
MICR SALE.—.KTraluable. property Of 0/ feIII (root oil',
Wurningtoo street, at aboutifill feeefmat Atte Cent
moo, by 74". deep,havtig,s in'templete!.
order and :amongst:pent *Lb.-wide, d 10018::.
room and kitchen , A bed' rooms all 'neatly papered, with
;closets and clothes ,pressesi and finished garret, wash'
house, out oven; Ac. The above presents an opportoa:'
to 1 1 1 01.0- wanting a comfortable and convenient •;
rest
dente ocentrallocation. for either cities. ' ;Price
and terms accoromodating i trithinunedinApossession„
'requi re d. • . CUTHBERT,
octl2 General Agent, Smithfield at
~,
PreaDyfAiallats -Book Rooms, I : „
- „- - • 1:N0.79•M0d arca, upstaits. :fi : , -li :'. •
TURERE will &a loud (or sale an assortment of val-i 4 • •
nable RELIGIOUS BOOKS Dud TRACTS, cutali. '• .
prised in a series of about lour hundred dirrerent publi-i ,
entions,.(of which cam/ °plea:can be bad 'on wheal/ant/A ...
Mabracmg ,tu . l . any atandard :works in Theology Blom- e,
ay, a c ., k.e selected.and published by . the Presbyten en il
••••-.
Board of Pu b lication : in Philadelphia: and well adapted 0 .'.:...
lbr.Sabbath School, Coogicgational, Miniateirs,and,rii-4.1-::::
Persons wishing. to piscine:such ,Dia r qui . , artiinvited ':••. I . '.'.
to call and examine the assortnreup:, ~- • ~-,- -, .- ' . ' --';':
' The Depository of the.PeruntylyamallibliSocietyla •-', •
kept at these roams. -,•, —.- . .- - - - - octsa/lewom• '2'—•
'• . •
Variety sizsd - Dry Goods. , : •--. , •;.::.;::
MCOANDLESS k OAMPBEfL, /fo
~ ID , .Wood sins; . : - 'Y
next door above Ilk:l7mm' alley; Wootsessa Diu,
. `...•
sus IS DRY GOODS Ann PaNcr Varntrzes,beg leave to say b -
to their customers ar_d all-country merchants :and trade ZJ. :.
dealers, that their stock is most complete .- The r have i— . -..
devoted considerable time to the Pelocum of their FALL t* ' -
STOCK, and feel warranted in seyingthat they can oiler ?C:.
Goods which will colppetei in quality mad pre with any -
house . in tbe city:- • ,will.'.• • - -..-... ....; p
,
• Merchants visitirtphe city, will please call , and -,-....
. -....... ......
... .
43Xaratrie•
Alt orders prompwasrassien AD , .
sept.t.d&vr g
PEHIB TEA STOIELEL LA 2
rturE subscriber - has last-received; at the Pekin Tea
Store,7oPcntrth street, a very large And well select.
ed stock oPpare GREEN ANDELACKTEAS,from N 4 ,
Yorks%allof which has been received In thla•eountry
:since theist of February lust, consisting of the . different' •
grades grown in the Celestial Empire.. Ouratock being.
among the large st inthe.West, we are prepared to whole ,
safe on better terms than any other house In the
We invite retail grbcers to call•and examine our stock. 4 2
and prices. They can have' it packed In 1;4 and 1 D.."'
packages, 5 fh. tin carmistersi or by ha • chests, to omit
their convenience..'.'., • •
Our retail prices-vary for Oolong, Black Teas front 50.-P
CIA to 151,50 81,•,NIng-Yonng. Soucho_ng,Ao cts.; Con- •fs
' go 50, and langilith Breakfast 50; Young HYsoti,Gtuspow...'•;;.
der and Imperusl, from= cents t081,114P, Rt.
Families ate requested send andset samples of our '.t Teas, and try, thetn, : hefore purchasing.
• .A.JAYNES, 7Drotirth et. • t •
CIIOOOLATE, COCOA - AND BROMA--Bakees Rm.
ma;No. IChocolato and Cocoa; also, Sctunitz , siveet•'
spliced Chocolate, just rec'd and for-sale at the PEKIN .
TEA sronE. 70 Fourth street. . • stallY24
VITHITE SUGARS.—Lovering's Loaf, Crushed and,-
Vlf Pulverized Sagan, just recd and for sale by the •
bbl. or at tetsil, at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 70 Faun!'
street. may 24
• '
. 7.4; T=2e l / 4 •2 3
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