The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, October 09, 1849, Image 2

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OCTOSEg 9,IMSK
■ Cyfai toflium u paaushed
Daily, TnAVeeily, and Weekly.—The Daily le Berea
OeUor* per Five DoUassprr
•anm; the Weekly IsTweDolliisperajinem, flwi
■ eedlmii. -
flyAßimmn eira earnestly reqeetfed te bead la
Jbar fitters before 4p.il, and u early ia the day at
practicable. Advertisementspetinserted fore sped*
•fed tee wSi invariably be chanrtd andl ordered on
PHILADELPHIA HOUTU AOXntOAS.
Advertlaeaeau tad tabkcriptieoi le the Nona Amer
eta end United States Gazette, Philadelphia, receive
Od forwarded from this office.
AVTUABOIIO ABD WHIG TICKET.
HENBY U. FULLER, of Lexeme County- >
WILLIAM HASLETT, of Bmler County.
JtOBT. C. WALKEH, o> nitifrpb Boroefh
/OUN MILLER, ©» Bharpibargh.
~ neT.CT l.Kg, of Pittsbergh.
l WM. ESPY, of Lower 8l Clair.
«mun,
GARTER CUBTIB, of Pittsburgh.
GEO, S. HAYS, of Upper St- Clair:
niunu,
’ JOHN MORRISON, of Allegheny.
iAS. MITCHELL, of Peebles.
coaosxn,
WU. M. ARTHURS, of Piiubsxgh.
AVBtTOV,
JOHN BYERS of Findlay.
.
(jp Outran nrxos or Asrncaidste iu'Wbiq Tjct-
Boroughs and Townships south of the Mon*
Boayahela will be (applied with tickets at the offiee of
the Commercial Journal.
Boroughs and Town«6ip« north' of the Allegheny
river, and Allegheny-City, will be (applied at the office
of the Daily American.
Tbecinr of Pittsburgh at the office of the Daily Ga
votte; end the Ibrnwcba and Township* between tite
Menongihela and Alk’heny rivers will be aupplied
by the candidates.
By order of the Committee. tpdl
Per Loan! Battore eea next page*
•ee most page for TeUgraphie Howe,
Eucnsi IlcrteceAWd will be greatly obliged
la the officer* of election*, for any facilities aflbrd
ded oe la collecti&i the returns. As this is a mat
ter of public concern, every reasonable facility
ahoald be tflordod for obtaining correct reports, el
aa early boor. Oar be dae to ell per
sons having information from toy of the Wards or
Districts, if they will commanicaie it to this office.
ThAofficu will be open all night. -
• Look Out run Famcuoodi!— OuropponenUerc
resorting to their. old trteks, of circulating Lying.
Randbttls. Do not believe them. Tbey ere the
production! of vile slanderers, who are ashamed,
low as tbey are, to put there names to them.
To tb* Tolls! To thk Polis ''—Let every
Whig, who profosses the smallest attachment
to big principles, resolve to vote to day, and
vote early. Do nct put off this duly to a late hour,
if you do, accident may proven! your Voting a
alb You will feel much, more comfortable un
. jftf the satisfaction of. duly performed. Inquire,.
•Iso, if your Whig neighbor has voted. A little at
tention of this sort will be kindly taken, and may
secure many votes. Give as much of this day si
you to your principles, your country,and your
party, end you wDI have the satisfaction of rejoio
ing inn day well spent.
Vote the Whole Ticket ! —lt is a good one
.--cocoposed of respectable citizens, and competent
to discharge the duties,of the several offices fur
which they are candidates. Vote it because it U
the fFAxg Tie L-et, duly nominated in accordance
with the usages of tho - party, and carries. with it
«n acknowledgment and ioforcement of oiir prin
ciples. “Divide and conquer,” is the motto of oar
opponents. “In Union there is strength” should
be ours. We -should notenvylhai Wbtg,whp
should, by voting for some Locnfoco, or scratching
the Whig ticket, help to pul an opponent into of
ice.
H't 1 i
Tat Pacific Roil iigxu.— Tha probabilities
aour'ftie ibatiha Pacific Railroad Convention, 4 n
St. Loou«» wiUbe attended by a larye delegation,
from ail the northern and middle States. All ibe
eastern cities will be represented by able delega
lions.. Since the discovery of gold la California*
. »nJ the immense emigration thither, a great
i change has been wrought in the public mind in
inference to thie atnpendoos project. What was
looked on as visionary, or as the work of the next;
century, is now viewed with favor aud es feasible
by a great proportion of the people. In fact, the
iuemitf 01 such an improvement, if we expect
to beep oor Pacific possessions, is too manifest
to cause the least hesitation as to its propriety-
No doubt nos prompt action will be taken by
the approaching Congte ss, by (be appropriation
, of lands or to start this iron band,
which is.to unite the Atlantic and the Pacific in
1 indissoluble union.
Pittsburgh is m ranch interested as snjr pi
in the Union in this improvement; os', whether by
•i roll road or river, from St. Louis, the great'pcr*
tlon of the trade and travel from. the Atlantic to
i the. Ptcisc will past through this I city. We' shall
have the shortest, best, and mast direct roil road
route, between the Mississippi and the Atlantic, in
the country, and oor line is now In the greatest
of forwardness, and will doubtless be the
. first finished. We hope, therefore, that Pittsburgh
will have a large delegation on the spot, to pro-
mote the general object, and tbe lolereat
thU city, by directing tbe attention of the people
of St. Louis sad Illinois to tbe jail road roote by
Terre Haste, instead of tbe more southern one
by Vincennes., This latter route ia advocated
*; by Cincinnati;'but there cannot be a doubt Urol
J the Terre Haste route, la the' best Tor St Louis
and Illinois, aod by showing the people that the
road is already provided for from Philadelphia to
Terre Haste, they will be induced to give that the
preference over Vincennes.
PoxotOQiciL Cosvxsnas.—A conveslion of
trait growers from various parts of the country,
was held is New York city oa Tuesday last week.
Several of the most distinguished horticulturists
were preseat from Maine, Connecticut, New Jer
sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Dlinois, and other re
mote Slates, as well as Irom different parts of New .
York. Samuel Walker President of the Massa
chusetts Horticultural Society, was called to the
Chair.' The leading object of the discussion* of,
this body seems tohave been, the selection of the
kinds of fruit most suitable for general cultivation.
Among the best strawberries, the convention plan
ced Hovels seedling, the Hudson, the large early
scarlet, and the Boston pine. Among the best
i ' raspberries the convention placed the Bed Ant
werp, and Yellow Antwerp. The follow-,
lag list of grapes was recommended lo be grown
tinder glass;—The Black Hamburg, the Black
P/inco, the Black Froatignac, and grw and white
grapes of the same-name, the While Muscat of
Alexandria, and the Chanelon do Fonuinblao.—*.
Am nattvo grapes, -the Isabella and Catawha were
recommended for general cultivation. On motion
of Honorable B B Preach, the Lenoir was rated
a* one of the kinds promising welL The following
list of currants, on motion of Mr. Saul, .were adopt*
ed for general eultivatioK—The Bed and White*
Dutch, Black, Naples, Moyatt, and Victoria.
Wsia Bun Convcmoit—the ! Whigs u» '
, 1 sampled in targe numbers at Worths ter, on Wed*
noeday, lo make the usual ooniinntiotiefor GoTer- i
■ not and lieutenant Governor. The-Honorabla |
■ Manhall P Wilder was nominated President of >
tho Oonveotion, and a Vice President from each !
Oongieasional District was ehosen.» Prayer was 1
' ofined by Kev. Dr, Smalley, of Worcester, aod a ’
brief address was made byjtho President. Govef
■ nor Briggs and Lieutenant Governor Reed were j
nominated by acclamation. An address and re»>
elutions were presented and adopted as osual.— .
.. Speeches were made by Joo. Davis '
nor Lincoln, of Worcester, Oeofgo S Hillard and |
Josiah Quincy, Jr., of Boston, B G Goodrich, o 1 :
\ Roxbury.and Linus Chihl, oi tohrelL . I
\ 'The following resolatiOQ was adopted by the
' Convention: . > - ]
- i \ B«pfevd, Thht Wfl go for the abolition and
exclusion of Shi* ery, wherever Congress bar ju
‘ tabor
fofiaternalimpra»ct?eoia,e*aeQti»ltoo3rw ierce
with foreign nations and among the aoveral 1 listen
—Htbr a sound and convenient currency for li ,e use
of the cheap postage—equal repre
nentationlsafo and saettßaifal popular elecii
AxntVAX oy.Phxsxnjta Banrn^—Tbo, e min eat
" and univejußy admired authoress, Miss.' Freder
' Ika Bremer, has at length aniredinthiat ojintry
Her coming erealestemelhiag *~of • mb* atioa in
literary circle*. : Already, saya a New YcA letter,
aho hat been in the new world half an. hour, she
(• overrun with visiters, we looming get to our
■ham. •. \ ■ \
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" n' ' rrr^^r^T-~ -77, 5 ~~r ] ■
..• ' I '. ■ ' :' /') ,■ r "■'-tff
■■-:.■-. t ■ ' vSi??*j - 'J : 1 *■ 3 '
Ottßin4i,q»)b«n. »«*'“
UW(te itoif qfeas* **&*%&• A« commo
aify; Tba pablis nayfoliyrefy apoa afl Ui»tttcy
aamt-Ttetnopply of
«d fa tba ooealiTi aad ajoiatho aa**
cadthrtrfßgcoadttiotL Tteit Bht4e Tree*, Gicca
Homo Haaa. aad Bias, are wanly «f • li '
Ik&of aSwbawJalloparelase. troai»perKJS
■l experiesco of thofr aueauoa, ,h “ •»P' no '’
tty ti CM rCOOO> men *® m
tbo pmblie. Se« td«rttf®» eat *
AuxaD Gotojqcoct DtJAui.™—A Wash
ington eorrwpondetil of Ibe N. Y. Oouner, state*
that in Augwt U*, foe second Comptroller ef the
Treasury examined the account* of Hon. Isaac
Hill, late penafon agent at Concord, N. H., which
proved that gentleman a debater to
the GovernmenLin the ram of f 13,000. The Third
Auditor vu thereupon instrncted to demand of
Ur. payment of‘the amount, and,
la ease of refusal, to famish a transcript of hi sac
count* for suit. It waa tome time since, however,
positively denied that Mr. Hill was a defaulter.
An experiment was recently made in England
to test the practicability of advantageously cultiva
ting maize in that land of wet and cold summers.
The description of the' plant, as given in the Times,
is somewhat novel, and leads to the (impression
that the plant cult ivated is broom corn. It say*
“The stems, which run up perfectly straight,
are generally from four to ffve feet high, and are
much thicker than the lager wheat straws They
throw oat from the root, upward, a succession of
flag like leaves, the stems terminating in a-litlle
tuft,/row w hich spring the tart of earn, somewb*
irregularly clustered; end, in this instance, apparJ
sally aot heavily ladened."
Masaacauarrrs.—The Whig State Convention
of Massachusetts met at Worcester on Wednes
day and nominated those sterling patriots, Cover
nor George N. Briggs and Lieutenant Governor
John Reed, for re-election.- The Convention was
one ol the largest ever held in the Slate, and the
nomination were made by acclamation.
We learn from the Alexandria Gazette that
Charles T. Smart has been appointed Surveyor
of the port of Alexandria, Virginia, vtu Btnjamin
T. FerulaU, deceased.
A London correspondent of the New York Tri
bune states that Prince Albert bat originated the
scheme (for next year) of a grand exhibition of the
Arts and Manufactures of the World m London.
Already some of the principal firms in this coon*
try have been consulted, and bavo expressed their
desire to co-operate. Prizes—some .£s,ooo—sre
to bo distributed to the skilful '.of all nations, by
the hand oftbe Queen of England. The show is
to be on au anparalled scale, and a temporary
budding io Hyde Park is apokeu of as its theatre.
The Indies are to be there, and America also, if it
-pleases; in fact the workmen of lb e whole Planet
are to be invited to decorate iheCroddesa ofindos*
try in'London.
The Boston Transcript, noticeing CoL Ducou
ret's account (endorsed by the admission of the
French Academy) of tbe race of men vith tails
still existing in the interior of Africa, pithily re
marks : ...
“This sounds aery much Lite Mr. Locke’s cele
brated “moon hoax.” But the French Academy
bare reeeiaed it as truth, anil have ncted upon it
aa such. Of this there can be no doubt. Lord
Moaboddo and tbe author of“ The Vestiges ot Cre
ation" would seem to be pot so far amiss in their
scientific guese*. The story reminds tis of a te
ply made by Alexander Dumas, the mulatto, to a
person who interrogated him about bis genealogy
“Who was yoo^father? o asked tho inquirer. ‘‘He
was a mefcaantof Martinque.” ‘‘Who was your
granfatberf* “He was a planter,- also of that ts
land.” “And who was your ; g.*eal-granfather?
“He, sir, was ana;*. My pedigree began where
yours has ended." "
lowa.—Aa election y/os held on the first Mon
day of .August lost in this State, for different of
ficera. The official returns have just been reeeiv
ed, and presealtbe following result:
* • For President Board of Pvdlie ScJwols.
Wm. Patlerscn, (Loj-cf0c0J............... 11
Tbooiaa J McKean, ( WLijt j. 10,MQ
John H Day, (Free SoilJ. M*
. For
JesaeWflltams, (LoeofocoJ... 1 .
Wm. M Allison, <Whi»J
For IVaarartn-
George Gillespie, (Locofeeo.). U i 9 " O
HG Smart, (WmgJ W- s * l
There was a good many scattering votes, cot 1
essentially varying the result. We' observo that
the yote ofPottawatomle courity was received and
counted,and that county mult be regarded here
after as being oificialty recog) fixed.
FROM NI2W YORK.
Correspondence of tbs J’iiuburgb Gazette.
New Yoax, Oci. 4
The steamer Canada's sews has not caused
siogle ripple upon, the duil surface of Eurppee
politics, and people here are quite at their wii
ends for a subject upon w nich to get op a good
panic. Cuban annexation, is dead irrevocably, el
any rate by force. The French war has been
quite abandoned, and the - quarrel nbout the righl
of way across the Mosquito .Territory with Eng
land, exhausted. The o n!y good effected by this
last topic is the information given by one of oui
city editors, ta your neighbor of the Chronicle, in
relati'op to the {act that, Englaod has now a small
foothold op-jn the North American Continent at
Honduras, and that be w. is behind the age in prat
tling about the inexpediency of allowing John
Bali to squat upon Ame rican soil. Geography it
not the strong point oi. the Democrscie, 1 *
as we learned when Uusy settled our claim to Ore
gon, way upito 5* 40, and they shoo'd not trust
themselves to make : mother statement as to the
occupancy of the ••oil by John Ball, without a
prettily colored map before them.
The English Iron Market remains, lu a d.ullstatei
at prions that; must give our home labor even
more trouble than it has yet seen. Merchant
Bar Iron is quoted at Liverpool at -£> 10*-, which,
with 11a 6d freight, make* the Iron cost, at New
York, adding ih'r duty, less than 840 the ton, It
eoit enough leu than forty dollars the ton to make
the import profitable, and with the present low
price of mo’jey, we may expect to see aattmch
Imported as can be used. It is atrange to see the
fstuiiv with which some or our politician* persist
.j D dTmaoding free trade in iron, when it can be
: proved te. a certainty that every ton of iron im
ported ia a waite of its cost jn labor to ourselves.
Nav, more; for every laborer thrown out of work
, by the importation of iron, is of necessity forced
[ jnto some- other department of. labor, and in this
way redaces the value of labor there. Now that
, the free trade tariff upon iron has pot the fires of
the Jamaces out, and given the laborers lime to
'.examine into the causes that have taken the
meana of livelihood from them, U ia to be hoped
ghat they will discover that an ad tariff
is a swindle, and that prosperity to these hard
worlriag craft can only bo secured by a specific
obsbiele to imported iron as high as fifteen dollars
• T he Looofocos are in trouble about their nomi
oaUbusto tbe Assembly, and the nonorofbelog
def sated does not seem to be courted extensively.
• So meof the oldest of the Old Honkers have been
pn jin nomination—such'as Alexander Wing, and
- m any of that stamp, who imagine that offices were
, n mde for their sole benefit. The Whigs are very
t tetive In the city, and next month promises us a
complete victory, if there is any virtue * in the
signs of the times.
Money 'remains superabundant here, ana com
mercial house! of goad standing can obtain from
the banks upon aingie namo paper, all the funds
’ they need at five per cent per annum. There is
u entire absence of speculation, save in tbe attt«
. .da of vool, which requires but little capital In
fancy stocks there is no movement, and tbe entire
' capital oftbe city is thus left for the prosecution of
legitimate butineaa. Country merchants buy very
1 libefally, and pay with a. freedom that leave* the
t city trade nothing to ask. A failure would be a
> novelty indeed. Drygoods, ftr the face of the
!’ large imports, are rather improving, and of meny
|; kinds *the assortments are almost exhausted.
V- A. krng route hat at last concluded to .‘test the
. - relative ability of steam on land against steam
' • afloat. Tickets for Charleston are now sold at
’ • $2O, and gtvods from New York through. Tbe
1 . steam packets whichbeat the mall time, chugs but
. $23 for the trip, do tbe greater pari of the business,
• and have diminished materially tbe sea board roil- j
' roads, and enriched the.owacrs of tbe boats by a 1
• forty percent return. The Cherokee, Tennessee,
: ■ Southerner, and Northerner boats, aa good as tbe '
Canard line, are the ones that are beating tbe loco
motives, and it ia a fixed fact, thatthe steam ma
rine between Savannah told Charleston is more
effidbnt than the railroads. The Cherokee yes
terday had 147 passengers, or 84,500 passage mo
a^XTlo Canada's mi til reached the;Port Office this
afternoon, but business generally was impended
until her letters could be delivered; Commit stiff,
t and up |c, and In largo demand. Flour must be
i quoted 6d cheapo for most grades, with a gopd
■ • eity and eastern tiaie, jutd 3000 bbl* for export
yeierdky. Wheel to bee *y.;botG;nii*,.,ood
dep» of Unuta. BervelM ftomion. «e
1 ete.dj el fenner priced. Lird u dell U 6ioC|c
tor good to prim. Barter Is rTtktr belttr, r«y 63
lYe (Or OikTrod 100100 for S «r York d*inM.—
’ Hop*, ta consequence of the Xwginh b®wi, are
i bettor: Oeio Whidker her f*He.s It tod c«B be
had *l27e. Selei ofdorer Seed ejM tor new.r
-' Coflhe,aadaJlkindaofGroceriea l . , edrm t aadm
1 good demand.- Iron, and are d,ull, and hold
• era eager to teatti*. Teh ia rathe* dull, and
ptiSSSOBOp. 6
f DurtcuErr.—Tfc/ WiiAingtms
JS/pvJ&ftmcopyuig the resulations offered byHoo.
Maw H&sjtton, at the Whig meeting in Allegheny,
bai the blowingtronfol remarks:— .
“At a large and enthusiastiemeeiing, assembled
in the oily of Allegheny, on the 37th nit; the fol
lowing resolutions were presented by tbe Hon. M.
Hampton, member elect of Congresa from that dis
pel, and adopted by acclamation. They are a fair
expression of popular foeliog and opinion in re
gard u> the Pousain affair. We have never known
;a correspondence between our Government and a
foreign miniater submitted to the public, which met
with more universal and hearty approval. Tbe
course panned by Mr. Clayton is every where
considered as concftiatorv, dignified and courteous,
aad the determination of tbe President is approv
ed with equal unanimity. There is not a word in
the correspondence from which the slightest ill
temper on the part of the American Goverment
can be inferred; and the assertion made by a few
of tbe more unscrupulous and ultra partisan pa
per*, that M. Poussin’s dismiss! was produced by
other causes than those presented in ibe oflicial pa
pers, will find no sympathy with the people, as it
has no foundation in troth.” • -
Awful Hordsrs In-Arkansas*
.We have already briefly noticed the commis
sion of severs! murders in Marion county, Arkan
sas, and, that the party who were engaged in them
had fortified themselves aad bid defiance to the
legal authorities. The following extracts from the
Arkansas Banner give the particulars of those
shocking transactions:
“A friend has furnished us-wilh the following ex
tract from a.letter received reliable acource,
describing a most horrid outrage.
The report had reached us of the feud existing
in Marion county, which has already given rise
to former recontres, but it now becomes our du
ty record the crowning act of atrocity.' The state
ment given below is corrobated in every particu
lar, by a statement which we have heard made
by (he Messrs. King,(coaaimi) who escaped from
the murderer*.
» Septotuek 4th, 1549.
“I will dow giro you an account of one of iht
most hellish outrages, perpetrated in that unfortu
nate county, Marion. On Friday last, three of the
Kings were murdered in cool blood, You recoi
led of a battle that was fought at Yellville some
time since between the Kings and Everett*- Some
days sinfee, Mooney, (the Sheriff of Marion coun
ty,) and some of the Everetts fotowed one of the
Kings, who bad moved from Marion to Conway
county, and Mooney and company
arrived at King’s they found him in the act of j
moving back to Marion ooonty. They took him
prisoner. King told them they .might tie him, or |
do what they chose, as he would go with them
peaceably, but that he did not think their intention |
’ wns to take him to Yellville but he believed they in
tended to murder him on the way. Mooney. and I
1 Everett told him all they wanted was to lake him
back.to Yellville, and give him a trial by the laws
iof Arkansas, which King very readily agreed to,
and told them all he wanted was a fair and impar
trial by the laws of bis conctry. but tpld them atthe
: same time that he never expected Xo get to where
he could have a trial. '
i They started with him. His £ther, brothers, and
i I thtnk, two cousins, said they would go with him
!as long as he was uneasy. The Kings all went
1 unarmed. Mooney and company numbered about
i twenty. They were armed etch with a ride gun,
I pair of pistols, and a bowie koife. King's, family
moved on, either ahead or behind the company. 1
'do not now recollect which, but so it is. Oh the
way two ol King’s little children were taken Wrv
sick- The night before the- hellish deed was per
petrated, King learned that one of his children was
dying; h« plead for God’s sake to let him go and
stay with his poor little dying child that night, and
told them to chain or tie him in any-way and go
with him, so they would let him see his dying child,
which was near and dear to him; but all his pray
ers were in vain; they told him be could not be
permitted lb ;see one of his offspring! die. The
next morning; which was Friday, August 31 at, they
started. King told his old grey headed Giber—,
who harmed no person, was oever in any of their
scrapes; but a pious, good old man—that, he, his
brothers, and cousins-, had belter get away and
take care ol themselves, as he was conscious that
their fate was sealed. Tbo old man aod the boys
told him they would stay with him and all dio to
gether, tf the company intended to murder them.
At length the assassins commenced dropping off
one at a rime, until all, but teu'ff twelve were left
to take the prisoner oo to tyffeje his fate was to be
for ever sealed., Mooney started to leave the
cempaay’two or three times, but would return to
a short time abd lake some one of the Everetts
aside and talk to them for a short rime, nod again
leave the company. When he relumed the third
time, he took a raaa on!, whose name l h*ve for
gouen, and talked to him privately for about on
hour, when ho left the company entirely.
Tho rest of ibe aonssins ibeo left the road with
the Kings, aod went t-emo distance into a
hollow;, they there wanted the Kings to get down
eff their horses aod rest; buj they then saw all hope
was blasted, and they refused to gel down. Some
one of the party gnvo a tign for all hands to re
prime their rifles, which was done *jn qpick time;
they then asked the Kings again' to get down cfl*
their horses; they still'refused; when one of the
company gave the sien to shoot, which was obeyed
in quick lime —and the firing commenced. Two |
of the King*—the oidman and one of the sons— i
fell about thirty,step* apart; the other son’s horse j
run about twojhoodred yard* before he fell. They
then shot his horse, and kilted him. The horse fell
across hi* legs and broke one, afier he was dead.
The other two Ktrgs (the coustos) made iheir
escape. They run down the bor«esand hid them
selves until dark, and then went lo the tettlement.
raised a company, and went with them to Yellville,
where Ihey got help lo bftng m the bodies of the
three that werje mordered. Thev were a horrible
sight for any person to look on. King 9 child died.
North of Yellville, two men (Coker and Church
man) were playing cards on Saturday evening,
Sepu Ist; they lell out about two dimes, when
Coker drew his knife and stabbed Churchman in
the breast, killing him instantly.” » '
Extract ol a feller from G. B. Cecil, E*q, Clerk
of Newton county, doted Sept 6, 164ft—
“Hampton Tull, of Marion oounty, was shot at
a few days ago, while riding along tbe rood. His
said that he haa left the country. John Everett
went to Lebanon, in Searcy couniy. s few days ago,
and attempted to kill John M. Hensley, but was
prevented from committing the bloodv deed at the
time. He will kill him if he stays here.
“The clerk’s office in Lebanon, Searcy county,
was robbed a lew nights ago." 1 -
The Bannerofthe Ibth says: —
“The Sheriff of Marion couniy, aftar heading
the party who killed the Kieg«. haa fortified .him
self near Yellville, ood is backed by a *utflci-nt
■force to defy any legal process to arrest bio or ihe
accessories. Hon. D. Walker, Judge ol tbo Su
| preme Court, issued a writ for tbe;r arrest, but the
posse were not strong enough to enforce toe law.
“Gov. Roane bn*-issued an order to Genera! A.
M. Woods, ol Madman county, an oftieer «*f hts
staff, to see that tbe supremacy of the laws i«
maintained, to be aided; if required, by a call ol
tho Militia.”
The United BUt«i and Priin.ee.
The Washington correspondent of] the N. Y.
Journal of Commerce, wntiag under/ <3a'o of the
3d uuL, says—
“la tome of the New York paperf*lhat were re
ceived (0 day, notice is takes of advices from Mr
Rush, to the effect that France entertains hostile
frying* and purposes towards this uountry.
It is perfoctly true that socb advices were re
ceived, and that they produced e deep imprersion
upon the Cabinet—or at least opon a portion of it
—and have induced more than one of them to en
tertain tae belief that we shall have diffi mlly with
the moat ambitious and the least scrupulous of
the' Bonapaxtes, who now controls the destinies of
France. .
as to the discretion of promulgating each des-
patches, I have nothing to say, but Ue:r purport
las been known here lor a-month or more, to some
persons, and has been the subject of much sj.r.-.u
lation, if net of anxiety.
Tho letter of May 3d, which is alluded to, dis
tinctly asserts that when it will amt the policy of
France to go to war, she will commence with the
United Stales.
The New York Courier has IQe followiu? Idler
dated
Wasbihoto«, 0ct..2, ISIS.
President Tsylor and hia Cabinet do not enter*
min the slightest apprehension that our friendly re*
lauons with Fraane will be interrupted as a con*
•eqaenoe of a difficulty with ciusen Poussin. They
think, however, that the French ministry, may, in
a moment of giddy pkssion, resolve open the re
jection of Mr. Rivea, by way of retaliation, i .e
news of M. Poussin s dismissal will reach Paris a
few weeks before the arrival of Mr. Rivet, as he
will spend five or six weeks in England, before
proceeding to Paris ”
The Washington r-irrerpoudeni of the Balli*
more Sun, of Oct. f», says:
“i perceive that some of the New York papers
den; that previous to the dismissal of M. Poussin
any ill feeungt existed in Franco towards the Uni
ted States. This docs not tally with letters receiv- i
ed here from highly respectable Americans, resid
ing m Paris. So well known was the hostility of
the French government to this country, thai.it has
been for months the common talk of people in
Paris, and I venture to assert that not a single
American can be found who has been redding in
France during the last year, who will noi cor
roborate this statement. * .... •
There is something in M. Poussin's behavior
much deeper than is generally supposed here, and
whatever course the French President msy see fit
now to pursue, there is in this ciiy evidence—un
mistakeafile and unimpeachable ev.dence—of his
hostility to this country. But it suits the malevo
lent view* of party to take tides with him; and the
man who crushed the dawning of liberty in Rome,
and assisted in extinguishing its germ in Hungary,
Tinds advocates in Republican America; also hesi
tate not to concoct fabrications in thdir zealous
support, and to abuse their own government for
■tanduig up in defence of our national honor.
K-»m. Cleveland. Columbia, nd
CiDcinoau company have nearly com pieled a fine
caat iron bridge over the Canal* and uext will have
iiuiahed a mini wooden one over the Cuya*
bogs. The latter is two hundred fcetlong.iiutam
ed by solid atone abutments supported by arches
at each end, aud a atone pier in the centre. - All
the work ia done in a manner which shows that is
meant “cot for a day but for all the time. r — Cltvt-
JamtSefaid.
M£3XiaAT Ccrnub ft+u. Boas.—The lecepta
for business on tho Michigan Central Rail Road
for the month of August last, were 319,009; during
the same month last year $34,797; increase $20,313
for the drat two weeks of Ike present month $41,000.
I' L&TUT BT THBHiO&OA>
* The New York Courier and Enquirer has Ihe
following deopalcb&om London to Liverpool) op
lo the moment oftbe sailing oftbe steamer liiag-
Lottos, Saturday, Sept 22, ISIS’),
Eleven o’dach,,A-M. • )f'
The President of the Republic held, a
Cabinet Conned oa Thursday which was attended
bp only three Ministers, and lasted only half an
hour. *
Ilia announced that Eustace do Beaumont baa
been appointed Ambassador to Vienba. Laden
Marat is- to proceed lo Turin to replace Bo is Le
Compt, who is to go to Madrid.
The Committee oftbe Montaguard Memben of
the Legislative Assembly have addressed the peo
ple of Paris to'dissuade them from
banquet’ proposed lo be given on the twenty sec
: ond, to celebrate the fifty-seventh anniversary ot
the first French Remibltc
Hc.vqakv—According lo aletleifrom Kemmen*
10, doted 31st August, the Magyars bad shot three
oificersat Petcrwardien who formed the plan .of
delivering up the fortress lo the Imperialists.
The Peath Gazette contains manyof the arrests
by the Council ofWar.
Nafflxs, 13th—The Times correspondent says
that differences have prevailed in tho Conference
at Porlici, wrtich may cause a breach between the
French and Papal Government*.
The Gratz Zeitung says that Radetzky has been
appointed slaiholder, and Uaynau Commander
General ia the Lombardo Venetian Kingdom, and
Baron Hess, Austrian Minister of. War. It is *u-<
mured that reward for his services is
to be'an imperial domain; that ol Jellachich and
Haynau, a domain-belonging to the Stale.
Tie German Reforms, in a correspondence da
ted Drave;£eplember 9th, gives the following fur
ther details oftbe insurgent fugitives, in ibe'Oilo
man Empire:
On the 20ih August, the first transport of about
twenty refugees, Strived at Keelafat, escorted by
half a squadron of Turkish cavalry—they were
furqtsned with leggings, allowed liberty to walk
about in the city -withuut a guard—among them
were Dentbiuski, Mesiros, and tho two brothers
Perczel. >
The’’Times hus a leader on the subject of the
late fall in railway stock, addressing persons who
have invested their surplus capital in shares; ,il
diaaundes them from throwing awuy their shares
at present, believing that time, the general pro
perty ot the country, and the determination ol
• many oftbe bunhens under which the companies
; qow labor, will render them ultimately profitable.
ITALY.
The corresponded of the London Times says, it
is rumored that the Roman question is likely K»
bo settled at an earlier period and in a more satis
faciory manner ihan was at first Anticipated, the
Austrian cabinet having expressed it* approval of
the propositions contained in tfeedeUer cu the Pre
sident of the French Rcpablic to M. Edgar Ney.
• A leller from Rome of the Sih iunpint, asserts
that the French ultimatum has been reduced to
three points—a council of State, with a deliberate
voice for ihe iatorior; a partinl amnesty; a with
drawal of ait paper money by paying all debts
hitherto contracted, nntUbua acknowledging the
acts of the Provisional Government Pius l\ and
Cardidat Antonrihi are said still to resist, and to
'declare that Hi- Holiness will not submit to the
appearance of acting under tbe dictatioibor uny
pa Tne Riforma of Lucca, of the 10th, states that
the Holy Father intends to lake up his residence
at Benevento.
The Rin and other Turin paper* state
that Garibaldi ho* been allowed to go to Nice to
see his relations, but was to return to Genoa with
in 21 hours. ~ •
Pics IX at N T AFLis'^TThe t Pope has left Gaeta
nnd taken up hi* abode at Portici, Dear the city ol
Naples. He was not, it is said, received at Naples
with the same rfemonstrattowof joy that the mere
name of Pius IX drew dowu from the Italians two
years ago. Many gentlemen did not even lift
thfeir bats to the head or the chorcb.
Tatsos at Ro.Mt—At Rome all is uncertainty,
and wholesale arrests take place without the ot>
servation of legal f-rms. Every one see* a oris
impending; but whether tt will be for good or e
is doubtful The misery of the people increni
daily, and with it their hatred of the priests. A
new joafnal, intended to be the journal ot the pore
pontifical party, haa'appeared.
The newa from Hungary confirms the opm.on
expressed by our correspohdent at Vienna, that
the Emperor or iVostria is disposed to deal severely
with the defeiled insuraenl*. Even the fate
Gorgey was very douhUnl for a lime. Hi* Irapo*
rial Majesty having felt at first very strongly »n*
dined to send hint before a Court Martial. A re
monstrance on the part of the Czar is a ud .ttfhave
dissuaded the Government from carrying out this
design. Meanwhile, it is certain that the fugitive
leaders of the Hungarian revolution have no mer
by Id -Tp* 1 * 1 . and already a lour list of Denies is
drawn od io he forwarded to the antboritie* so all
partaiof the Empire. Tfa-a. Hat contain* dO per
sonal datiiinc:iiti'»n-, or-*f*c i-brtf/r, including the
names of Hem, Kossuth. Mada-i.e Koaiuth. (born
Meozlengi j as a poe!) and Per
j c«L f
The Dutsche •Reforms Has news from Moldavia,
lolbeeflisct Uiai tlie.curp* of Hungarian**, from
3000 lo WM siroap, which has crossed the frontier,
was encamped at Widin. Bern and Kossuth wdic
ander 'the protection of this s&iail army, a fact
which effectually dtt.po.es of the r**pcrt that the
fonncHud l»eeu captured by the Russians. An
application fc.a the part of the. Austrian asihontica
tt> the Pa»hh of Widin lor the extradiction of this
corps had becu refused uutil the receipt bf further
abstractions from Con«tuntinople. Tbo insurgent*
■above mentioned, are provided with leota by the
Turk*, nnd live verv comfortably.
It is said'lhst thdjEutperor has remitted the fine
inflicted upon the Peslh and Buda Jews by Gen..
Haynuu.
' From Comoro there is no positive Dews— noth*
ing m fact, but mere flying reports, which, of course
cannot be rehed on- Klnpka, who wished lo capit
ulate, is said to have been deprived of his com
mand, nnd pieced under strict surveillance. The
vacant comimssianjhttd[bet'n transferred toXjhnzy,
and according to others to Paul Estcrhaby. Tim
report that the Countess George Karyol was in the
fortress is confirmed.
- The accounts of the state of Hungary are >ie*
plorable. “A short lime since,'' observes the cor
respondent of the Cologne Gazette, “Hungary suc
cumbed to armed force. Uls now oa the verge
of financial ruin, owing to the Bonk note crisis—
According to the Deutsche Reform, 62,000,000 of
Kossuth's noie* nro in circulation, besides tbe le
gal paper money, and the sudden annihilation
of t&is vast currency U already producing its ef
fects Perth presents a scene ot gloom and deso»
lation. Provisions are exhorhitanlly dear, A pair
of fiwls costs three florins, and other urlicles in
proportion. Money has vanished, eqj to »wal:,
since the suppression of Kossuth's noies. There
it but little talk of the reorganization of Hungary.
Meanwhile that country ts being divided into
seven military circles. • _
General Rukowina.haa Wien a victim to the
cholera, as reported by a Vienna correspondent.
; 1 TURKEY.
A Icitcr froui Constantinople, dated ihe 15th
iusu, states that the Polish General, Prince Mi
chael Radrivill. aid do camp of the Emperor o l
Ruwia had arrived tho day before from Warsaw,
oa a special supposed 10 relate to the ex
tradition ot the Honxnrisn refugee*, which the
Porte had hitherto firmly withstood, in spite of
the exphc.t demand of Ihe Russian and Austrian
ministers. The English and French ambassadors
were londerstood to have advised the Turk
ish Government to yield. The namlwr fc of
Hungarian refugees in dhe Ottoman territory is
63, in'cludmj special generals and superior od*
ccrs.^
The United States Legation obtained from the
Portoia firman, permitting a corvettes to pass the
DardXnellev The corvette proved to be a frigate
whicf| the Legation was-desired to remove- as
(joicUly as powible. This is said to' be the sec
ond ditempt the Americans to elude the treaty.
- a great nulnber uf Pofes'hnd Italians have too
f.>„ o | an asvdiEh in the dfjpital of the government
of IMiahtm Pasha- Austria and Russia claim these
fogsilves, and at this moment it is not known what
has been the answer of the Porte; but we are io
fora&d that Sir StValfcrd Canning has st/ongly ad
i vised tho Pone to yield to such-a claim.
in . 0
?Ftom Jerrold’* Newt, Scmpt '.3.
Gjfct. Bcvi at r Ais—J>ear Sir: l think you rosy
positively annmu i't that tbo beroio Gen. Beni ar
rive*) safe in this city on Monday. The German
paper* falsely represented that he bad fallen into the
of the Brinunna.. A friend of mine got the
infotpsaudn of Bern's arrival from a Hungarian
whet, stated ihQt be h.ad accompanies him.
.Tours, truly,
Akn!ci!t Garres and Wixt.—The Philadel
phia Inquirer slates that ih. Berks county, Pa, about
t5,C(50 gallons of wino are made per annum. In
Hamilton coumy, Ohio, thmo are 2,000 acres of
Vineyard lands- Mr. Longworth, the great grape
grower at Cincinnati, says:—
If are want large crops, we muel go to (be fer*
tile lands ol Norh Carolina, where, from their tc*
moos acuppernoug, they make from 2,000 to 3,000
gallons per acre. This is truly miraculous. I hare
known a onr Catawba grapes to have
150 berrte*. nud weigh 2t os a. On the scupper-'
nong the yield is front 2to B berries. The price
ia in proportion. We add no sugar, and sell oflr
wine from S| to 91,28 per gallon.' They add 3 lbs
of tngar to the gallon, and, strango-to tell, make a
Hock wine {which ;ia a hard, dry one,} and sell it
for $4 per gallon.
The Longworthla vinery, n large and durable
building entirely ojalufs covering, is located in bla
beautiful g»r<jeu of ten acres. ]n thin Vinery me
the Victoria,'■illacjk Hamburgh, Black Muscat,
Black St. Peters, \Vjhiie Chalis, the Improved Ham-’
burgh, Red Mu’icaf, and other varieties 1 of grapes
in great and nchneea. The vines me
tied to the roof, And then ore made to run in straight
lines. The large bunches of grapes, ao large as to
require strings to hold them op and save the stems,
arejinthe greatest profusion. •. '
Mr. I* U erecting gas works in his gardhn, to
light! every part }of the forest, shrubbery, plants,
vines, flowers, frails.—CtrafonJ UtraU.
Clsvslaxd aicritPrmßcaau Rail Road.—Thr
lettings on the Northern Division of the Cleveland
and'PuUburgh Rjhil Road advertised by Messrs
Chamberiaio 6c caito take place.onihe Istinst were
all mpde, and thd contractors will immediately en
ter upon their jon. The Sections let/from 22 to
48, include meet'ofthe heaviest grading on this
portion of the liofcjunt the work will be vigorous
ly pfpseented. The lateness of the' season, am!
the alow worktagjol the present pile driver, wd
prevent much progress oh the mart along the lake
bankjbefore spring. Messrs. Chamtierlun 6c CoJ
intend to ,havo isteiia pile driver in operation;
lheu.l \ - t
A further lettiof ou the. Middle and-Southern:
Divisjoos will tale place on the 10th instant, at
Cohn ibiaaa county. —Cintiaad Htr-j
Prom the,New York Herald.;
nidleillaUlllgtßM.
We hadthe privilege!, when on Wednesday tot
we visited Doctor Detmold's difuqv*, o*bid»J by
the way, we advise every medical atudent in at
tend regularly,) to receive an invitation to see a li
thotomy, (operation for stone in tbe bladder,)
which tlie doctor was to perform on the followmg
day. We repaired to the place a little before tie
appointed time, and found several med'cal men
watting, and tbe patient bimselfc « P° rt *y» ?loul
geutleman, between aixty and seventy, resigned,
: bat anxiously expecting tbe doctor. Precisely at
lock, Doctor Detmold drove op lo ihe door,
Professor Dixon, than whom there
ta not a more accomplished gentleman in the pro
fession. After a Sew encouraging words to the
patient, the doctor gave hit directions to the assi*
tanu, and proceeded to the business. The opera
tion wa s, throughout, an exhibition of the highest
order of surgery, the remarkable poial being the
apparent simplicity of this otherwise bo difficult
and dangerous operation, in the hands of Dr. Det
mold. he being, we believe,the only surgeon this
side of the Atlantic who performs lithotomy with a
common scaipeL The atone extracted was rough
and of considerable size, and when, about twenty
minutes alter one o'clock, the family physician
made his appearance, the patient, who was al
ready comfortably in bed again, told him, laugh
ing, “Doctor, you ure 100 late."
After tfi« operation, Dr. Detmold politely invited
the gentlemen present to witness auother opera
tioii.of even more importance than the last, vis:,
upon a man who had,'some six or eight weeks
ago, sustained an injury of the bead, from the
breaking and falling of a large dqjick. We found
the men. a German, lying perfectly unconscious,
and, we thought, past all human skill —an opinion
which was not only shared by all the medical
meu present, but which also seemed to have got
ten strong hold of the wife and friends of the pa*
lieot, who, m a tongue that tfas "Greek to us,
protested against having any thing done to a dy
ing man. Dr. Detmold, however, addreared a few
words to the family, which, though we did not un
derstand them, seemed to be very earnest end
impressive, for they submitted their friend with
resignation to the doctor. While the assistants
were now preparing things for the operation, Dr.
Detmold f taleti that the man had, about eight weeks
ago, ipceived sn injury of the head. Tne family
physician bad immediately removed some loose
pieces of We skull, and the patient was apparent
ly recovering. About four weeks alter, he show
ed. however, symptoms of pressure on the brain,
and Dr. Detmold, who was piled io, removed
another piece of fractured bone, and with it all
the'symptoms of pressure. The wound healed, |
and the patient went abont until the day before,
when the symptoms of pressure ou the brain
came on ogam, and increased to rapidly that the
patient wa.* now utterly uaconseioas,an«J apparent
ly dying. There was on the left side of the or
frvrJu & deep adhering soar, in_the neighborhood
of which doctor commenced his operations.
He made several incisions in different directions,
and boldly, bin with great care and exquisite
dexterity, removed several large pieces of bone,
altogether about nve or six*quare inches of skull,
laying the dura matter, (the meaibrene which im
mediately envelopes the bare to a corre
sponding;extent. 80l alas! it produced no effect
upon the patient—the pressure on the brain was
do; rclidVed tn the least. The dura matter was
then opened ; hut uoderneath nothing was discov
ered, and the patient remained insenstbie. Dr.
Detmold now paused a moment to hold a short j
council with the medical men preseot, whether to
penetrate into the brain or not Some were for
not going any farther, while others thought an ex
ploring puncture might as well be made, as the
patient would die at soy rate- After attentively
liMenioglo the different opinions, Dr. D. calmly
said : “ I shaft ful.ow my own idea,” or something
to that purpose; and be deliberately made a bold
incision into the substance of the brain, about one
inchrioog, and one third of an inch deep, and out
gushed a thick stream of matter. The doctor had
opened a large nbscess in the very substance' of
the brain. While the matter was flowing, the
pafent opened his ey*®> and almost -immediately
recovered Ins senses/ The quantity of matter
discharged wss differently estimated at from three
to five ounces. Although thus far oveo, the case
is, in unparalleled in the annals of
surgery ior brilliancy of surgical achievement;-
yet the medical men were, we believe, ntisni
mous fft their opinion that, though thu operator
bad immortalized hiranrii by the operation, yet the
patient bad hot the slightest chance of recovery.
Dr. Detmold, however, in a few but striking re*
marks, asserted that he had the most sanguine
hopes of the patient’s recovery—he gave some res
sons for his opimun, wb'ch, although they did no ;
convince any body pre»ei!t, yet struck us as being
plausible, tnd evincing deep thought. Aft we have
to add is, that to day, the fillh.day after the opera- |
♦ion, the man is not only comfortable and doing
well, bat that there is hqrdly a doubt left about his
ulimdbis recovery.! *’*'*
Our excuse’C-r thus trespassing upon the pa
ges of a daflv paper la, that we were desirous of
laying before the public an unprecedented and
br.lltant triumph of professional gumus, which we
confess we., are proud even to have witnessed,
aud likewise to show medical students throughout
the country, what advantages they may find in a
metropolis wherfe men like Detmold, in the most
liberal spirit, permit them to witness their opera,
tioot.
(T;* Disuses or rtt* Lirua—When. the celebrated
Dr. Rush declared that dmnfce imess wii a disease, he
enuncinfil a truth which the eiperience end observa
tion of medical iuuii is every day confirming. The un
happy, mill aoo many apparently insane eiresse* of
those who indiiltc n the u»e of spintiToas liquor*, is
a {.-counted for The true cause of their conduct.
Inr-h i« taken for infatuQiiou. i» very frequently found
i o diseased ttatc of the liver. No organ m t)»e ha
laiTsysictn. when deranged, produces a more frightful
ataloguc ol diseases And if. imteud of applying re-
medies to Hie niainiesufioii* of disease, as is too
the case, physicians would prescribe with n Tiew 10-ihe
onginaL cause, we would have fewer deaths from com
plniriia which are ihe result of a-deranged statu of that
organ. Thrre-fourths of the diseases enumerated un
der tho Iwad of consumption, have their aeat m a dis
eased liver. {.See Dr. Gumt'a great work.)
Indigestion, Stoppage of the Metises, CosttveneM, and
general irregularity in the acuonof the bowels, are dis
eases originating in the same prohhc cause, at is also
that dreaded scourge—Dtspxmia- Those who are af
flicted with any of the above enumerated diseases, may
rest assured that the source of their maladies is in the
iver, and for its correction, the best, remedy eri
fered to the puhiic, is Dr. M’Lone’* celebrated Liver
Pill, for the cure of Hepatis, or Liver Complaint.
Per sale by J. KIDD 4. CO., No. CD, corner of Fourth
and Wood si., Pittsburgh. [octS-d&wtwS
BKTVICKLKY ACADEMY,
A CLASSICAL and Commercial Boarding School
for Boy*. oa the Beaver Road, fourteen miles
( '"BtA ; ”joB.’i'. TIIAVEI.LI,A. M , I'RINCIPAI..
The WINTER SESSION will commence ou Thurs
day, November I, IiHD. _ , T . .
T«bk*— Boarding, TuiUOn, Washing, Fuel, Light*,
per aession of five months, 873—one half payable
in advance; ibe balance a: the close of the session. '
Those taking French or Drawing lessons, will be
charged 810 per session extra.
Books and Stationery famished, when requested,
at the expense of the pnpilr ALLCLOfHINGTO BE
DISTINCTLY MARKED. Pupils famish their own
towels, it is very desirable that all should tie present
on the first day of the session. '
For turther particulars, enquire of the Principal, at
the Academy, or of Messrs. John Irwin A Son, No. 11
Water street, Pittsburgh- ' oct9:d2w
WANTED.— A Youag Gentleman," out of em
ployment, desires a annaiion as Clerk taj Gro
cery or Commt-sion house, ot in aayibusiness where
bis lime can be employed. Salary not so much his
object a* being engaged in business. He can give the
best city and country references.
Please address ‘*\v. G.," Gazette office, Pittsburgh,
pa, stating wicre an intorriew can be had.
oct3:dlw ___
TO PRIHTERB. f
JOHN P- M'CRBARY, Prinimg Ink Manufacturer,
No*. 331 and 333 Stanton street, NEW
not No. 3 Spruce street— Would call the attention of
Printers to bis improved Printing Inks of various
kinds and orders, at the"folio wing prices: /
Extra fine Jer Black, for Card and Wood
Cu s - - - 82 00 and 3CO per lb.
Fine Book Ink - 0M " 1 “ !!
"Boo* Ink • • ♦ 0.40 060
lnk - 018 OSO “ OS3 “
Fine Red Ink -73 c IObIM “ 2 0b “
Blue, Yellow, Green and White 73c I 00 I 3b.
Gold sire 8i per lb, and Bronxe at SO, 75 CU and
#i A sneciraen of News Ink can be seen on thus papot.
For aide by JOHNSTON A STOCKTON.
* or * 9 Pittsburgh, Pa.
r Moreau ACo. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Morton A Griswoute, Louisville, Ky. oeiOidfim
P~ .RINTING PAPER— W)OO reams of Printing and
Book Paper, a suTh'fiOr artiste. Assorted size*
Auv sire ms&HQ order al shortest notice.
wu hajid. Any sue 8 0 Hll<l| b? Wood at
To Weitarn JSsrehants.
WB OFFER on the most reasonable terms, swell
assoited stock of Groceries and Pittsburgh man
ufactured article*, now on band and receiving by ca-
Dfcl *loo bags Rio Coffee; 10 do Pepper; SdoAlspice;
50 bnff chest* Y. IL, Black and Imperial Teas;
oo boxes “ “ “, “
100 bbla N O Molatse*; 20 do sugar house do;
•M hhds N O Sugar; 10 tierces Rice;
100 bbla No 1 Rosin; 30 do Tar,
M cska Soda Aah; 03 do Germaa Clay;
30 bids No 3 {large) Mackerel;
tW boxes Dried HerTinx:
coo lbs Codfish; 3 bbls Madder;
U>o mat* Cinnamon; 2 eeroonalndlgoj
HIO bxa'aas’d'wfndow Class, from oxB to 24x30;
130 kg* Nails, assorted site*.
While in oil, Cotton Yarn*,. Batting, Candle
Wick, Flint Glass »”d Hollow Ware, with a general
assortment of other article too numerous to mention,
Which wo invite our friend* to axrnmno beforepur-
Ahtiinv pFwwhsfo* TASSEs a oner,
No 35 Wood .1, Pituborgh
Dissolution.
ritHE partnership of the undersigned, under the fins
I * of Uaguley * Smith, was dissolved by mutual
Baga.ey * LO., at sw* W ILUAM BAGALEY,
Pituburgb, Oct 8, J9AAC R. SMITU.
having asso
ei£S\iShlo wm. H. of PWl^elph.a,
Joan 8. Coagravojutd Ralph Pagaler of Piuaba»h,
will continue the Wholesale Grocery Bttitnen, at Jioa.
'? W v b 7 l o , a\f”y iSJStaL,* .
.„d WOODWARD t CU, PUlod’o.
«>CIB ■■
n°^ MB ° BooT - , jar»aßM &±. tT
INHEED OIL—'A bbla Luiaeod OU, in handsome
"' , ‘ l ■““"SSEkSSi n&u
BLACK cmk*t Uta beat aruclo
’X: Imported fiarpoilshiit* stoves, grates and casdttea,
to—la by octf J BCHOONMaKER A-CO ;
AMMON.—I cask fresh', just rac'd by i
XJ octf) J SCHOONMAKKK A 00
'HERY, assorted—l Seen Zjondon, for sale by
i oct9 * J BCHOONMAKER * CO
BEEF BLADDERS—SOOO wanted f mined; aiefrby
octf. JSCHOONMAKERiCO_
"IK7RAPPING PAPER—3OO reams
*v heavy, for sale by
octf J 9CHOONMAKER A (
SILVER SAND—fI bbU for sale by
octfl J SCHOONI
PINK ROOT—2OS lbs just ree’d and for sale bi
ectfl R E9EI.LEI
case jail rcc’d and for «aft by
R E SELLER
Flake manna—i
octfl
f'IOOPER'STSINGLASS—4 bis just ree’d and fa
v/ aale by- octfl R K Sm.LEBs
CIORKH —12 bales Porter Bottle Corks, ree’dlan iror
J aale by -octf BRAUN A REITER I
CORKS—si bales, of a medium me. rec;dand
Vfa sale by octfl BRA~TJN A REITER \
PINT BOTTLE CORKS—Bbales rrc’d
by octf BRAUN A FETTER
BACON— as hhda Sides; 50 do Shoulders, in fto«s
for sale by octfl SELLERS A NICfIfLS
CHEESE— 315 bis Cheese, just rec*d and fa»&
octfl “ SELLERS A nicqls
Wrapping Paper. ,
I AHrt REAMS Medium Straw Wrapping; i
IUUU IWO “ Crown " ;
500 u D’ble Crown M “ i
SOU u Medium Rag “ j
• stk) “ Crown “ “
300 M Med’m Tea Blue and w’e “
300 “ Manilla “ **
3uo “ Shoe Paper, assorted colors; ,
50 gross Rolled Bonnet Boards. J
For sale at reduced prices, by • S. C. HILL,
octO •. b” Wood st_-j
bzs how in store; for"»ale by
octfl ISAIAH-DICKEV A CO, Front tt
TARD— In bbls and kegs, suited for i*ac, for
J sale by oetfl ISAIaH JDICKE*A_ID.
IMLOVER SEED wanted by .. „„
\j octf ISAIAH DICKER A CO
PITTIBCROU nEDQE FAILS! NURSE-
- BY.
BKTWKKN three anJ r ° aT, rfidß3®L
' MKWStI milea mi of Pituburth. nearJcsißSsll
fßgSgk the Farmer*’ and Meehanic*’ifl£Hßigjra
Turnpike Hoed, (extension df VpnMfjP
from Kul Liberty.
The »ttbrcnber» te*pectfuliy give notice to ih'tr cus
tomer* and the public generally, that their extenure
Norteri**, e*, .Sic, now coiupma be
tween si and lt d,WO plauui.ajl of which are in a heal
thy condition. V
FRUJTTKEKS,. ronaiatinf of
oV of Aople, Pear, Plum,
?dt*riue,, Aimontl*, Urape
ilin
■cm, Cberry, Apricot, Nm
SHADE TREES—VU: AiUnlUas, Camip*i Moun
tain A«h, Sugar Maple, KncLtb Ltuden, American
Linden, Lombardy Poplar, Ralra <ff Gilead, Poplar,
Weeping Wibow, while barked Birch, Tulip Tree,
lloric Chcsuul. I'nulowwa Imberialia, Weeping A *li,
English Alh. English Sycamore, .Magnolia Tripetela,
Ac. Ac. i ,
EVERGREEN TREKS AND SHRUBS. vit; Jam
per, Cedar, Americmu Arborriifca, Chinese Arbomtea,
Box Tree. T7prigbt Vew, Common Yew, American
Holly, European Holly, White Pine, Norway Spruce.
Baissra Fir, Sileer Fir, Scotch .Fir, Hemlock Spruce,
Scotch Broom, Ac. Ac.'
GRKKN HOUSE PLANTS. »t»: A supr.b roller
ttoa Fuchsias, numbering 19 vany^fes.' Th • Sower
is worthy of attention of those who wish to irnameut
their windows
ROSES—MMt 01 them the Grit rate, cumbering over
70 varieties in ciattet, vit Bengal or Chinese
blooming Kota Odorata, or lea-iceDted Chinere uo*
tet, Bourbon Rote*, Noiseue Ro«e*. Hybrid perpetual
or Remontant Hotel A great number of thr»e are
perfectly hanly and bloom freely throughout the turn*
mer season. Alto, Geranium*, Oleander*, Orange,
Cacta*. &e. fce.
N B—All onlert matt be' accompanied with the
c#»h or satiifaclory reference*.
Plants carefully paekedand‘tent according lodue r
lions to any part of the United State*.
Persons wuhingioornamenitheirpleasure grounds,
would uo well to give u* a call, at we think ernr stuck
of Evergreen* cannot be surpassed wettofUie moun
tains,-now covering tome acres of groand, and num-.
bering from forty to fifty thousand, a great number ot
which are ' f a ane tire lor transplanting.
Orchard and Shrubbery Planting executed by con-
tract on rcaicnable terra*. .
We wi»b all letter* to oar addrcu directed to 'Vil
kin* P. O , near Pituburßb, where they will Gpd ids*
mediate attention. ' J • ' i
Order* left at oir stand on Market day*, in Manet,
will find immediate attention, / \
*
H WILLIAMS will open a Nicirt Bcso*»L«
, nj o'clock Lhis e»cnt»(f. (Monday, Oct. 'i%)
on the eutuer 0/ Fourth ami Ferry streets, entrance 01
Ferry, where he will be happy to imparl inttruc'.io t
m Jteading. Penmanship, Arithmetic, iJook Keepir. : ,
Phoroyrappy, Physiology. Ac. ° g ' 3 _
The public in general ere invited to cell end ext
ine out »u>ck; attemloa to vtiiion m»cn on an? ‘
except Sabbath. \VM. It JASt. MUKDOCKt
octi>:da*w3tT -
O. 11. PARTRIDGE, M. D.»
NO 185 SPRUCE BTREET, PHILADELPHIA,
CONTINUES to five hie paruealar attention to tl
treatment of t)uem*e» ot the SKIN, SCROt U 1 -
end Dieeaeee of the THROAT.
Office hour*: 8 A. M-, I P. M., end 7 P M.
octs:d3nt* _ ’ _
Fn. EATON A CO. keep con.tniiity ou hat
. lor wholesale n<l retail (rod*, tienift* Socl
e .d Stocking*. Ladies Hosiery °f variety, 'caildter
plain, etriped end plaid Stocking*, ledire end geo
Kid Clove*, with a great variety of gent*, ladle* ei
children* winter Glovre; children* wprsted Gattei
Sorka, Hood*, Tippet* end Sperfe; embH? endpla
Hdkf*,. Breakfast and Night Cap*, Bonnet and F*
Flower*, Fringe*, Girarv Land, Beuoue, Pine, Ne
die*. Tape*, genu Sotrt* and Under G&imentv. Cr
Ac. Store No. 0* Fourth «t, between Wo
slid Market. o* lB
SEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
No. 100 Hariet Street,
BETWEEN FIFTH asn LIBERTY, PITTSBURGH.
THE vubteribef weal'd retpectfhlly invito hit triend*
and the public to call and examino hit stock,
whir h.comprise* in par. the fallowing;, viz:
Fancy Ca»bmete, Moualui de Lain*,Katin dc Cbtr.es,
Fancy Silk, and a large assortment of French Men
no a, Paraoetta, Lyoaete and Oot-orgCloihi.
ALSO, Frrneh Embroideries, Hosiery, Glove*, a
tar«e aaaortmenr, Urocha, Thibet, Tare SpUu, Silk and
Woolen Lony Shawl*. .
DOMESTICS. FLANNELS, Ti.
tinier'*. Sattineu, Tweed*. Ky. J<
octB:dlm
'■eking*. Clothe, C»'
lees*, he. he.
P. ». FRALICIL
DOMESTIC FI.ANNEI.B—4I piece* brown, blue,
while ■lid burred Flannel*. (Arthur* 3t Bto. man
ulaciure) which mil be told ataamall advance above
manufacturers' price*. Call and exannue ai No. ICO
.Market *L octSsdlm D. 11. FRALICH. •
1 ECONOMY BLANKETS—The larjtni aaiorimrnr
il ever offered in thi* market, and will be sold al a
■mall advance. Cal’ and see at No tW) Market ft.
oe(9:dlm D. H. FRAUCH.
\X7HITNFiY BLANKETS— Ia and 13-1 Whitney
VV Blanket*, a tuperior article, at No 100 Marsel
, t . octSrdlm D. H. FRAUCH.
canal blockade bkmoted.
r. D. THOMPSON.
■No 110 Maiart Sratrr, 3 oooas rao* Ltexm,
18 NOW RECEIVING the largest and best selected
stock of Fall and Winter DRYGOODS, that be
has ever had ibe'pleasure of offering to his cummer*
aud the public—among which are several styles of
enurely new Goods in this market: All the high colors
of superior French Merinos and Thibet Cloths; Satin
Damask Thibet Cloth, a new and beautiful article ror
ladies dresses; Tore Satins, Gro de Armuie; Satin de
Chine, Changeable Glacie Silks, bik Silks lor enrdi
rals and dresses; Cashmeres, dc Lames. Bombazine*.
Alpaccas, fce. Also, Velvet* and Satins lor bonnet*,
Bonnet Ribbons, Neck do. Lace Capes. Standing and
other French Worked Collars; Silk, Satin and Merino
Scarf*, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Trimmings, fce. Ac.
A full assortment of Domestics, Linen Sheetings,
Table Linens, Diaper, Checks, Camoo Flannels, Ac.
Ac A very large assortment of Long and Square
Shawl*. Piano and Table Covers, Damask Moreens,
lied Drapery, with a complete slock of Cocebmaken’
Trimming*; all of which havo been purchased at the
lowest rates, and will be sold at a small advance.
ocr£d3w_. R. D. THOMPSON.
WINDOW RASH BLINDS.
H HAMMOND’S PaieatUpparand Improved low
erAKtoAßwgaah Spriugs, lor sale by Messrs.
Bogan A Kennedy, J M Cooper, and Wentworth,
Pittsburgh? Petwin. Zanesville; Tyler, DavidsOn A
Co Cincinuali, Oh!» Bradley. Lexing ton; and Messrs.
Hardy’if Louisville, Ky 4 adso, in New York, PbiladeL
ndrlnhla. Baltimore. New Orleans, Bt..Louis, Krje,
Buffalo, Ac. With these Springs, all kinds of window
can be easily fixed for lowering tho upper as well a*
rais/ng the lower sash, and either when shutorpar
lialzy open, cannot be opened further from the outside,
andean be mo.e easily taken out for washing, paim
ib& glazing, Ac. They are labeled, numbered, (se
cording to size,) are furnished with directions for sc-
Ijfctions, ibe appropriate sizes and properly applying
mem to windows, and are warranted not to lose their
elasticity or break.
f 11 H. has been over SO years engaged maaufactu*
1 rtu Springs ar.d putting them into windows; therefore
flatters himself that ha understands the busines* well,
and believes his Springs in point of convenience, ou
rability andutility, are not equalled in the country.
They took a premium at tho American Institute in
New York. oc^dlw
For Sale or Boat.
_ . THE very desirable residence in Allegheny
km City, lately occupied by fL W. Poindexter, and
given Immediately.
F«r terms, apply at this office, or to W, W. WLL- ;
SON, Market si.
Journal and Dispatch ca;
Window olass—
ts3 boxes 7x9 Gtaai; I 325 boxes Bxlo Glass;
to do" - Bxl2 do 275 do 10x13 do
Ifls do 10x11 '.do 20 db 10x19 do
ID da 9x14 do |*s do 10x13 do
Of smith A Herron'* manufacture, which we will
wai rant equal In quality to any made in this city—for
tale at the lowest market rale*.
All orders for larger size* elect G ass, left with the
subscribers, shall havA prompt .attention.
RHEY, MATTHEW'S A CO, 2$ Water si
. Agis for Smith A Herron
—if> MKT* 1 -— ItX) ton*, cotd b,4Jt. charcoal, for sale
br octd RHEY, MATTHEWB ACO
PIG i.paD—33o pig* Lead, 'to arrive, for sale by
; RHEY, MATTHEWS ACO
SUGAR— ICO hhd* prime NO, per «unr Planter, fori
..1. br oeia RHEY. tjATTHCT'a tOO
SroBCHINGS— 85 cskifor sale by
HUEY, MATTHEWS A CO
SODAABH— 24 c*V» Matprau A Sons; 33 do Steel
tT' yo_
T?MBROIISbH¥=I?. lffiiloo * Co. h»,ing
! •&2SiKi‘!2SE®£iSS~r
Shrr ocedio work, to. to. TrUnnuos ond V.riol,
store, No *8 Fourth at.
T EOOr r d b.^luu^d^uo™,.
”s&&eiiz&r
ORK4-0 bales M. W. CoThs, res* «ul fortali> by
oett* BRAUN fc BETTER
Vva+tEhNs—Wper Pattern*’ iffTtie* ymnißnu,
* and ehiidreni rarm«BU,of tjiloo* «.yle«» lot ills
FII EATON It CO, Trunmlpg 6jofg
B by UcklSJt»N CiLOVES-OfbeMUfttl flnTtkim fo>
rents drew clorr*- Al*a,Tiry he*Ty G!oTc*,ibt
.l\ oc" F U EATON A. CO, 6i Fourh >l.
LAsa^wTßxTfc'io otti»T?oo do lailidf; 40do
I t idtU do: la rrinu order, for Mlo by
«b 1 f john Watt t cii, Libcror«
f CLASSES AND SUGAR—ISO bbls N O
M K i, (in Pittsburgh bblf) 85 hhds N O Waliwe*,
,n i£*arid for sals by OCXS JOHN WATT *CO
P~ ERCUSSION CAPS—I,3OO,OOO Percuuioa Caps,
DlTd.°d,Hi.m riff, f,■^■ gBDTHNOT
W u S^ t uoSgiaii.vy^'Mff
gujjNt-r sibbo.-.*-*.
W HOLE SALE DRY GOODS.
A. A. MASON & COJ ■
HO. 00 HABKXT ITBEET, PITTOBCBOB,
frroiTLD rt*pefifally o' l of c
■VV eountrr Merchant* to their.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which far
variety has probably never been equalled »otl -4.
epi country. Pos.es.ing toe .ame fceihuea and ad.
vantage* enjpveo be Enitem Ilon»**» by
of the panwrs* eonaian.ly to the among ibeman.
nfacurer>, Importer* ane Auction House*,itoej .
prepared to offer the »atnoaii vantages JU *tv
Mice., that can be obtained of too largeatTfcatero
large consignment* of DOMESTICS fre»
Use manufacturer* of New England, they W®j e J“*
to offer these good* at le*a ratei lhan toey can DO P
enredjof the Eastern Jobber*.
Tho-^fartthattheirestabliahment.offer*
greater advantage* In every description ©f gooa&u*
can be had East, he* been elenrif demonaw*® *®
ibeir numerous Patron*. They feel confident tf **«•
chanu contemplating pnrebaulng Fast, will etawilto
their stock. they wilfbe convinced that tMy buy
the urns quality of good* at such prices aa wilt aave
the coit of transportation. and the neee*»ary * l P e ®**i
and time of an Eastern trip. The/ mention a part 01
their *toek which will away* be found fresh and com-.
P, 3w££aSE3 CALICOES AND PRINTS, from toe
Merrimack. Hamilton. Cocheeo, and Manchester Com
panic*; also from the Print Work* of Donnell; P. Allen,
Sprague. Richmond A Carr, Chapent, American,
Adam*, Ac - 1
4b eases GINGHAMS and CHINTZES, of toe best
manufacture. ,■
(30 casea BLEACHED MUSLINS, of all toe well
known ood approved makes, (or *ale by too package
at Agent*’price*. * j
300 bale* BROWN MUSLINS, of all widths, quali
ue* and price*. j;
AMUSEMENTS. '
THEATRE.
C.'B. Port«r
Adkwmos—Drew Circle «nd Parqnetie 50 eta.
Second Tier <i *5 “
LAST NIGHT OP MRS. FARREN.
Manager—
Tcboat. Oct. ft—Will bo'preremedji Drama in 3
"‘■ C “ W LA TOUR DE *
Margaretto -Mr*. Ferre ti.
To concede with 3 ecu of
PIBABRO. , f ~
nolle \ 5 Kr
Pizarro 1....... Mr Roy*.
K.-,-- t.—Mra. Ferrea.
Jp” WeJngilay—fPenelitof|Mra Fa run- ’
auction'Mies.
By Jflhtt D. Pitli! Aajetlopetn
Soft of SautmabU DnA Gaoat.
On ThurtJay irotnJne, Ojt- Ilia, ** 1° o'clock, at •
the Commercial Sale* Roam*, comer of wood
Firth ■ueet*/ will bn *old, on a credit of 90 day*, tot
approved endowed paper, on ail nub* over •tOO—
An exieniive assortment of iearbaablc tuple and
fentey Good*. amok r which aw thrferfino eloit*, cai*
•iidrrc*, eatra-ujjeant, tweeda, aaane!*,' blankeu,
merino*, alpaca*! de lain*, tapef print*, _ finrham*,
chkck*, 39'iuck-wide tbeetlnff, relveta and corduroy,
black bombazine, barred and ttriOed jaconet mna
t.rt*, linen cambric hdkft, ahawlt inWeax ranety, ttlk
bdkfi, Ac. „ , , !
At 3 o'clock. 1
Groceries tjoeentware. Fa mi tn re. Ac.
I'oing ilyaon-aud Imperial Tea,. VirfuuamanuCae*
arc*l tooacco, 10 ».** bred*. ataorted tun,.9.b|i «*•
a-med Klo»<rware, 8 do* iborel*, writing and wrap*
Pl !i?iar|« aud eenrral awortmem of fte* andeoeond
•hand houwbofd furniture, feather bed*, ounruiet,
carpeting. lonkine gla»*e*, mantel clock*, lamp*, win
dowblindt, Franklin and cooking ttOYea, Ac.
Ai 7 o'clock.
A cuamityof ready made <,lothtng, boots andsnoet,
hat*, cap*, leather trunk*, carpet bar*, umbrella*,
Gne table ami pocket cutlery, gold and aiiTcr watch
ei, muaical in'Tnmt-m*, fancy rood*. ©ct9 y
bmldwg Jjitt
Iu Manchester, tad adjoining the Cdy of Alleghany,
at Annum.
On Wednesdayevenlrg, OeulOtb, «8o’cl«:b, «
lie Commercial <«le* Rocffis,corr.er of Woodard Out
•u will be sold. that valuable Lot of Ground,NoP7 K
m-plan of lou laid oat by Dr. C. L. Armstrong, now In
lie borough of Manchester, hsvicr « front of p'feet
oa Prtble.si, and extending back 120 feet to Cedar *l
- iwo !©» of gronnd No» 7 and 3,i in addi
tional plan oftou laid oat by R: S. Cosset, adjoining.
Third Ward of the cits of Allegheny, in Reserve tp.,
barirg each a front of 20 feet on Jamea at, and exten
ding back 100 feetto Mourd alley.-
i oei# JOUN,DDAYI3,Aoet
SUNDRIES— H’ hbd* prime N O Sugar;
25 bl>li ** u Molawte*;
12 bbl* and kgs Golden Strop; ICO bxa erm Cheeae;.
75 common Cheese; 8 bx« white Uoney;
S do Maccaroni and Vermicelli;
50 «k* fine Dairy Salt; SObushO&ts; •
30 catty boxes Green Teas; 9 do do Oolong Teaj
‘JOO packs Chooser's Fire Kindling;
• 67 } bxs M it Raisin*;
3b doz Colombian Ink, assorted sixes;
sdo Red and Copying Ink; • .
30 bbl* No U Mackerel; 29 i and i bbls No 2 do;
5 do do 1 Salmon: for sale by
octfl ~J P .WILLIAMS, co*. 9th and Wood sla
I'JLOUR— 50 lb!» superior Floor, just reed nndfor
< fa le by ocifl ARMSTRONG A CROZER
T \bFh'ivii—sVsliirt JEoCoffee, on hands and to nr*
(j rive; for sale Ey A CULBERTSON,
octo' ■> 149 liberty at
. riIoUACCO—23« bxs assorted and eboice broads, of
I Manufactured (Ts, S’* and Ilb lamps
on hand end for subs.by__eeiO A CULBERTSON, .
frSU— WbriTNoTand No 3Maefceral; 20 do No 1<
Herring, on bund and for sale by i
octfl „ A CULBERTSON :
TTriNPOW GLASS—2CBbx* SxlO and 10x19 Wu
W dow Glass, on hand and for sale by
T T qciC A CULBERTSON
ffIKAS—IOO pkg* Yoang Hyson, Gunpowder, and
I Black Teas, tm band and for sale by
oetfi - A CULBERTSON
SUOAiIS-lioaf. Crashed and Polrcrixed Sugars,
akrpt eonstautly on hand and for sale by
octfl A CULBERTSON
SUPPLY OF ETNA SAFETY FUSE, for bio*;
ini purposes, kept constantly on band and for
sale by octfl A CULBERTSON
IKBURARCB.
{MmM protection fire abd
*gsMß’iar\A MARINE INSURANCE COMPA?
NY OP HARTFORD, CONN.
9MSoSwS nrcoaroaaT*» lit 1885.
Annual Premium*, Capital Stock, and Surplui Fond,
•1,000,000.
This old and responsible Company continue* to i*
*oe policies on the most favorable term* on Dareling
Houorf, Household Fumitnre, Stores, Stock* ofGo«l», ;
Warehouses and contents, Mill* ana Manufactories,'
Ac. Ac., against LOSS OR DAMAGE DY FIRE-
Al»o, on Good*, Wares and Merchandize, against
the hazard* of Inuxb Teosifo*tat:o!l, and open the-
Cargoes of Sea Vessel#.
The Protection Insurance Company having, in the
la»i2s year*, paid hast suxiotn or aoujjts at thetr
several amende* throughout tbe.United State* and the
British Province*, have established a just reputation
for solvency and fair dealing, which challenges com-,
parison with any other insurance company on the
continent of America. The annexed extract from an.
article ot. the subject of Insurance Companies* taken
froT the "New York Day Rook,” exhibits briefly the
standing and policy of the Company.
“The ‘moneyed men’ of the ancient and always pro*-?
ptTouscity of Hartford, have for half a century been
famous throughout the Union/or the care, discretion,
rigid honesty, and unvaryingiuflcess with which they
hare formed and managed'corporation* of tliisde
scription. No Hartford Rank or Insurance Company
has over failed! These Companies have for more
than a whole generation scattered their risks in nehr
ly every Stole of the Union, and have never failed to
pay the innumerable losses which they have insured
against-” 1 |
All losses arising upon policies issuedjby the under
signed, will beprotnpUy. adjusted and paid at the Gen
eral Agency office, located at Cincinnati, O A large
portion of the funds of the Company, (including all
premiums received at the Western agencies,) is de
posited with the General Agent of the Company at
Cincinnati, for the payment of Weitem and Southern
losses. Apply to FAYETTE BROWN,
Agent for the city of Pittsburgh, and tot Allegheny
county. octa.-dSm,
Tssensri waatsdi
THE Board of School Dtrectors-of the 7ih,Wartr,-:
will me-t tor the purpose of examining tho appli
cant* for the male department of the said Ward School,
on Saturday, the 13th day of OcLinsU, at 1 o'clock, P.
M., at the Public School House in said Ward. AH
applications to be mado to Jno. Ford,President, or W.
Courtney, Secretary, previous to tsia meeting. '
By order of the Board:
‘ oct3:d34wltg ' W. 8. COURTNEY. Scc'T,
PRESBYTERIAN BOOKBOOBB,
NO. 70 'WOOD STREET,
(CP SXAtU.)
WHERE wifi be found for. sala an assortment of
valuable religions Books and Tracts, comprised
in a scries of absut FOUR HUNDRED, different pub
lications, (of which catalogues can be had on applica
tion,) embracing many standard works: In Theology,
Biography, Ac. Ac., selected and published iby toe
Presbyterian Board of Publication in PhlUdelphls;’
and well adapted for Sabbath Schoot, Congregational,
Ministers’ and Private Libraries.
Parsons wishing to purchase such books, are invi
ted to call and examine the assortment.
Depository of the Pennsylvania Bible Society
1* kept at these rooms. . octAdAwStoS
OCI3
lODdchtrro Oat
GUBAT BABQAIBB.
Valuable real estate at auction.—
The subscriber will offer at .public' tale on the
premises, on BATURDAY, the 13th day of October,
Ibiv, et lOo’ciock, A. ell that Faint of Lsnd.sita
ate in- Ror* township. Allegheny County, adjoining the
property of William Lecky, Esq , on woods’ run, near
the flourishing boraogh .oi Manchester, late the pro
perty of John Davis, deceased, which has been subdi
vided into convenient Lots, suitable for Gardeners,
Nursery men, country seau, 4c. Ac.; containing as
fdilnVK ■
1-ot No. I—l 3 acres, 141 perches.
; •’ *• sfc- 7 “ IMH -
“ •• 3 5 *• .. 80 «' '
u " 4—a. - oi «
“ -** i-'l “ 41 “ ‘
“ •« 'o.—s:' « >“
“ “ 4' • “ 151 “
“ “ 6. 7 “ . 73 «
“ “ o.—lt “ 75 “
“ •> JO.— ® “ 111 “
“ i|_ 4 » Hi) ••
“ “ u— s “ i.i “
“ “ n._ c * » h i *
“ 14. & 95 “
“ ‘ 15— 5 “ M **
■* “ JO 5 4® “ •
- •' 17. 5 '• 119 -
“ ‘i i<j_ .1 “ W-——"
«* ** ipr— ? “ la
““80—9" 43“ , ■
“ - u ■Bl S “ 30 . “•
These Jots comprise some of the most beautiful, ctxi
venient and desirable locations in the nlgbborbood.of
the cities of Allegheny and Pittsburgh, being ashdrt
distance from tire Ohio river, and the Beaver road,
which is good at all season*; and distant about 30.
minutes’ drive from the Old Allegheny Bridge. Some
of the lots
Dwelling Houser, Barn, Fruit Trees, Ac, Ae, arid
abound to never toiling springs of good, pare Water.
Persons doing business in the cities, and others, de
sirous iof convenient country .seats, accessible at all
seasons, Gardeners, Nurserymen, Ae. Ac. will find
this an an excellent opportunity procure choice Jo
cation*. * <
Plans of. the lou can be seen at the cSice ol G.:R.
Biddle, Sib sc Pituborjrh, and adjoining the prentliea
with Samuel Dario, who will show the property to
persets wishing to purchase. ’
Txxzu or Sols—One toortb in cash, and the balatice
in three equal annual instalment*, wiih interest, secu
red by bonds and mortgage.. Sale positive—lido indiv
psubie. : ocUullw . JOHNSTON B. DAYI3.
itoitiasSnYantsdi - (
IN twfoletftle tad retail Dry Goods Sutra. Oiw
■arbo understand* the city butnaait and U a rood
Kalman. Addrvu “8, ,w n ” Bos 300, PUUbaMrti
Poet Oftee. - •' ■ •- ••■••• ■ ~ •'•“■• . *wtn
Batting and ,— t '
band and for sale bjr, . =
A CUI.BKBTSON, US Übfr
riBLECLOTHS'-COOfttUM browa »nd Ueuhett
to Mis. ■ etna CABSVXiDfar
43 eases and bales of TICKINGS, of tie York, n«w. ■
ilton, AAoskeag and OtU Companies. .'
•36 bale. Red, White and YeDow .FLANNELS, a .
complete sMorunent for sale low by ute bole or piece,
recelted direct from niannfactarem.'
BROADCLOTHS ami CASBIHERES, ofthe man*,
faetnera of 8. Slater ft Son, Hill ft Carpenter, Far '
sum, Hints, Ac., of every grade.
CASSINNTS, JEANS and TWEEDS.—M eaaea if-
S UN r “ E m SiNS. ?
of the Hamilton and Manebester Works; also, AH if S
urtment of Foreign manufacture,
locaset colored MUSLINS, for sale by the ca* u
A F,”^ rf ud Colonjl CANTON FLilH.'.
NELS, of all the utntl nt*b«j JaSESHv •
ALPACCAS. BOMBAZINES, and COBURG9—
Moto than 20 rates. Also. 300 pieces French Merino,
Lyoneso and Paramatta Cloth*. . ,
SILKS and SHAWLS-200 pa. of blaek and fancy
Silka; nearly 2000 Shawls, long and aquare, of all
kinds. Alto, Vueles, Cloak Scarfs Ae. '
A fall assortment of White and Linen Gfods. Alto,
Hosiery ana Glove*,. Embroideries, Laces and Trim
minrs, Mourning Articles, all qualities, olxes and mako
50. boxes of rich Bonnet aad Cap Bih*
bona; also. Velvet,Silk*,Satins,fte.,.with oyeryoth*
er description of Millinery article*, Tailor** Tn**
“dllijflfwWeh, together with a general assortment of
Goods ofthe newest and most fashionable atjles, wiU
be offered at an extremely low advance.
New Goodaeonrtantly received. . .
STEAM BOATS.
CINCINNATI * PITTSBUBOU
mam
DAILY PACKET LINE..
rpiOS.weU known Uue of Mlendidpassenger Bteja-'.
. . er* is now composed ofthe largest,rwiflett,bos«,
finished and farniahed. and most powerful boat* on tht
waters of tto Wert. Every accommodation and ecm.
fort that money can procure, ha* bee»f rovidod tot pa* •
senger*. The Line ha*, been in operation for five yean
—his earned a million of people without lh© least inju
ry to iheir persona. The boats will be at the fo« ol
Wood street the day previous to starting, for the recep
tion of freight and the entry of passengers on the regi*- •
ter. In ill cases ihe-puuge money maxi be paid HI
advance. , '
SUNDAY PACK®TV „
. The ISAAC NEWTON, Captain Hemphill, wU
leave Pittsburgh every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock;
Wheeling every Sunday evening at to r. K.
. Muy 29,1647. _ '
HOHDAY PA^IEBT*
T The MONONOAHELA, Capt Sroxs, will leave Pin*-
-burgh every Monday morning at 10 o’clock; Wheeling
every Monday evening at 10 r. K. '
. The HIBERNIA No. 2, Capt J. Ktiauttuii, will
leave Pinsbutgh every Tuesday morning at 10 O'clock;
Wheeling every Tuesday evening at 10 r. K.
,WBDJrfi¥SXVPAeiUBT.
The NEW ENGLAND No. 2, CtpL S, Di.AWtU
leave Pituburrh every Wednesday monua sat 12
o’clock; Wheeung every Wedneadkv evaaing a 10 m
THtJIhSDAY>ACiiikT.
The BRILLIANT, CspL GxscirwiU leave Pitl*«
burgh every Thursday morning at 10 o'clock; Whoditg
every Thnraday evening at 10 r.*.
Hie CLIPPER No.* Capt. Pxxa Dovjx, wMJarr*
Pittsburgh every Friday morning at 10 o'clock; Whea :
iu» every Friday evening at 10 ?. M.
SATURDAY PACKS*. •
The MESSENGER No. * Cant. I. Ci Woaswaio,
will leave Kttsbargh .evety Friday morning at 10o’-
clock; Wheeling every Friday at 10 r. at- .
‘ ' FOR ST. LOUIS. *
.• . The new and spleodid fast steamer
m PENNSYLVANIA, Greenlee, me*,
ter, will leave for the above and alt
portalhla day, Octtbtt
olb/at 4 o’clock, V- M. ' . . .
For freight or passage, apply on board. ootA_
FORBT. LOUIS., ' ’
. ..: >. The fine steamboat PARIS, Capt.
» rf**7**T A S. Smith, will leave for the above and
ySZf&ffiSt oil Intermediate ports this day, at 10
passage, apply on board. oct2_
FOE CINCINNATI.
The vpleadid ful ronainj p«ew»
.turner HIBEBNIA No. S, <&pttu*
■ USuHJUS: KUoefelter, will team u abore, oa
d«T, Bi lOo'clock. •
- • • - apply on board. oclfr*
FOR ST. f-CCIS. . - -
. _ » . Tbe-vpletidld fast running stetmei
DEWITT CLINTON,
: Llgjfefflft J. D. Dcvcnnv, master, will leava for *
gSKßSkthfi above and all intermediate porta
this day, at 4 o’clock, P- M.
Fet frelghtorpassage, apply on board. oct* _
: < FOR ST: LOUIS. .
,<rn»rj s - '
Up,iitfi|gn Thos. Itodgera, mailer, will leave for
above and all iuicnsediue porta
this dayat 10o'clock, A.-M. ■ . ~ '
For freight or pauage, apply on board. ocO ;
I^TfoRLOUISVILLE.
hgßagftS A.JL Fenk, master, will leave forth*
■nßESfSSnabova' and aN intennediam portae*
Tuesday; Bih.inst, r at 4 •’clock, P-M. - ~ <
! FOR ZANESVILLE.
. • Tho splendid steamer •
?. H" ft . jennylind,
;fc*g»tWßga§- Gallagher,mailer, will leave for. the
.EHBlHßaßhabovo aod all intermedia!* ports oa
J thi»dsy, at 10 o’clock,A.M.
• For freight or passage, apply oa board. octS •
PILL QOXES—I cask wood; 9bbls Paper, just re
ecived and for sale by RE SELLERS, ..
octS ’__ 67 Wood »t ,
ATCHES AND JEWELRY—A large and well
’-•elected stock jut opening. Corner of Market
and 4th in. oecB W W WILSON
GOLD PENS-Ofall the approved makers, ends
very superior article of my own brand, for. sale.
by oct9 WW WILSON
T DIAMOND SPARKS—Just ree’d. 6doz Diamond
.1 J Sparks, for glass enuers. of the first quality.
Also, i dot besiGlaxiers’Diamonds. •• ;
ocl& WW WILSON ,;
(IREAM CHEESE—2OO boxes Cream Cheese,reeM
> and for tale by WAR STCUTCHEON,-. .
octS 183 Liberty «tV
FAMILY FLOUR—BO bbls Family Flour, ree’d ahd
for sale by oct3 W A KATCUTCBBON
A LLEGHENT METAL—BOO tons No l AlleeUnr
i\. Metal, made atOre Hill Furnace, jtut ree’d azn
tor tale by octS W A R M^UTCHEON
ALLEG HEN Y. PIG I RON—IOO tons MahocingFttr
nace; 100 do Manon do: 100 do Black Fox do;
now on the landing and for sale by .-
oeta • ’ 3A R FLOYDf
(IREAM CHEESE-30 bis Partridge’s celebrated
/ Extra Cream Cheese, just received and for sale at
the Batter and Cheese Depots by 1
oc 13 , JB CANFIELD
SALERATCS —2 ciks snd 3 bis Salerattu, hut re»
ceivedandforwaleby octS JB CANFIELD
(IHEESE— 300 bxs Cheese, jut received st the But*
j ter and Cheese Depot. ’ octS JB CANFtELD •
Sash— 3000 ught
,Q\tS
GLASS-10CO bl
for sale by
• 7LOUR—’*O bbli
. ; octS *
CHEESE— 100 bxi Crus ChNM. for tale by
octB SF VONBONNHORBTJtCO
BUCKETS— 60 dox Bearer Backets. for al* by
ocl9 BFVOXCQNWHOaBT>CO *
rpOBACCO—IO kgi l twist, for sale by __ _
X octB S F VOS BONNHOBST tCO
; W u js ßraH - io 8 w,si«%w
MAHTIbbA laSnxTind.
black .-Silk Mantilla Velreu,ef r"7“*»Pfn
or quality, last ree’d .and for tale at No. 1® Wood it.
oct&dlw - - JOHN BHBA.
MOCRKUO BBAtTLM-4 Mk ThibetW
Shawli, tor mourniDp alio, 3d
jn»t opened and for sale. .ogt&lw JOHN SHEiL
Domestic manm-e? piuthUme,
brown, while eod bleo Fleonell,(Anben>* Bioa
“ off.mm«y n lg»l>rt^
Tfaa Fnyatt*
FINDING their Warehaaw on Seeoed itraet {qk{b.
. q«ata for retailto* their Goods, and ari'ihinf to
pie all a ehaoee, they will open oa Market Croat, No
as, a Sale* Room for that purpose, oa Mood ay, ttto
isth lijit, where nay be found olargeawji elegant
lortmentef Family and Steamboat Blankets, which
they warrant all wool, and inaaafoctartd. from the
Terr best material, and for* tower pneo than sseb
good hare ore* been.odered in this city. ■ octSdlw
FLOUR— 33 bblaiost ree’d aad for aale by
CRAIG fo SKINNER, aa Market at
a fewhhds for sale by -. • ;
. SCAIFEt ATKINSOf,. /
ocis Fiat, ceax Wood at -
SP.TERPENTIN’E-30 bblijuK rec’d u* to vcato
>br. octC RESELLERS, S 7 Wood «
OILS— >c*k* winter bleached; 1
1 - .. u Sperm « jnit ree’d and for
octS . ' RESELLERS
niAKTARIC AUD—IWI ILj« jott reo'a and'foTia!
Iby . oetS :H K SELLERS
INDILO=tU) lb»ju»t rtcM and for *a.’e W .
,oct3 - . 8 E SKLLEB&
T\irrCH MADDKB—3 Ciki Jnsirec’d and for uii
U by wd BESBLLKKsT
MADDEB-9 etkaoncon»i<nment aaJ formal"hi’
octa ‘ 'WICgAM’CAKOLEgS 1
ALSPICE— 60 bfS for, sale by j
OctS , ~ WICK ii aycANpy-yggM-
Y'UIEFSE-SObii extra ereara,for«*le by ' <
Uocii , - WICK k arCANDLESg
WR. CUEE3E—SCO lx* prims W B Cheeses for
♦ sals by pets WICK A&TViAMnt-tEsa
I BOUND PEPPER-tO bxa prime, for salo by-.
r.octs WICfcAbi’CANDLiSjL
BARBED PLANNPL3—B e*aes Barred
Jut ree'd and for sale by foe piece, by -
ocU • H opposite 6ft
rjiASLEDupKas, u t*it
•JL prices for qaalityj an assortment ree’d * W
Qoodsßoose of . octa w R y traps*—
FISH— OQ bbu L«t,« No. 3 UftCkertl; ffIiTOKJ
Hemnsi»I»»»«!«!ed HeniiwJiKlSVJn
torttlaby- [petti BHEY.
/^H£ESK—IOO bxa primaW B Ctoe»*» *“®**
VJ .for tale by -«MfiCO
oea Ji P VON BONTiHO^SX^
LINSiiED oT« Wla’U wKd'ffCSSSST
JS**-7 ■ * O “ sON -fe‘j^aS-.
t ARD ® kl{> No l latdTiS
JLi foruleby
oca a Waterigiy^TTrS?
iTOALH HQAf-100 hit Ho
it .»d for mic by toeg]_3iS^^Sp-
CiOHH BROOMS-®doiln-w* t coj
/■ • ■ ; . .f?S£JiriWoo«ib>
pHEESE»s bn priao **Sp®M»*
VLs?"'"'*£_tocefl
g*tMON-lS bbta
■WICHyIIM lau;f
•» ft
■ Window Bash, for sale by
S F VON BONN HORST A CO.
1 8x10, 400 do 10x19: 200 do ttz(4;
S F VON BONNHOBST A CO
la extra Family Floor, for sale by
8 F VON BONNHORST k CO