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MELANCHOLY DEATH.
,Mrs. Isaac Loveland, of Durham, Connecticut,
while engaged in rocking chi on Friday
table,vening
lag, fell asleep with her arm resting on a where
alighted candle stood. She awoke, and found herself
bis ablaze. After running about and screaming for
, there being no one in the house, she was seen by
lid* females in the neighborhood, but too late to per
mit:sof her receiving any effectual aid. She died al
onstinamodiately, leaving an afflicted husband and '
thritruhildren to mourn her untimely fate. We derive
astiiinformotiem from the New Haven Courier.
•
1/Ifttsw !—The N. Y. Tribune and Courier & En-
Siker, which were so lately out, with the savageness of
afloat axe, on Daniel Webster, are now in favor of
his nomination on the same ticket with Clay, for VICE
PRESIDENT. If we might be permitted to express
anon, we should say it would do much better to
mem the pw r osition, and put on Mr. Webster for
'President and Henry Clay for Vice President—but
Pre irilluotinterfere.—Newark Post.
WORKING FOR A LIVING
We find the following excellentarticle in the "Offer
ing," edited by the factory girls in Lowell:
"From whence originated the idea that it was de
rogatory to a lady's dignity, or a blot upon female char
acter, to labor, and who was the first to say sneeringly,
"Oh! she works for a living !" Surely, such ideas and
expressions ought not to grow on republican
The time has been when ladies of the first rank were
accustomed to busy themselves in domestic employ
ment. Homer tells us of princesses who used to'
draw water from the spri2gs, and wash withtheir own
hands the finest of the linen of their respective families.
The famous Lucretia used to spin in the midst of her
attendants, and the wires of Ulysses, after the siege of
Troy, employed herself in u•eaveing until her husband
returned."
A SERIOUS DISTURBANCE.
By invitation from the Repealers of Liverpoo', Mr
Daniel O'Connell, jr., arrivedon the 12th, and proceed
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INTID salunip t 4
• • -§suou mar
ed to the Amphitheatre, where the meeting was an
nounced to take place. Mr. O'Connell's son addressed
the assemblage and a general row took place. A par
ty of Orangemen, armed with bludgeons, gained access
to the meeting, and acting simultaneously, they rushed
nt a given signal upon the Repealera, whom they be
labored
lustily with their wenpons. The party assail
ed, stunned for a moment, turned upon their oppo
nents, and for nearly half an hour, the lower-part of
the circus presented a scene of the most brutalizing
character.—Broken heads and faces in which scarcely
' a lineament of the human countenance was visible,
attested the fury of the onslaught, and the punishment
with which it was visited.
inr New York is the place for poetry after all•
aced the following from the New York Sun:
"All of you that's IT to snuff,
Come and hear our friend Woodruff;
For he will speak, and so will Minturn,
°Eta:ammo; en the earner of Grand and Clinton."
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FOR PRESIDENT, SEN •TOR.—From the returns received it is probable
BUCHANANthar Mr. NEGLtI w il l have from Ito 2 hundred majori
, tyin this county. This, we feel arofidelit, will be the re
suit, if ho receives Judge Wilkins' vote in the districts
to hear from,and Sullivan does not poll mare than the
combined vote of Craig, Brackenridge and Penniman.
411 )c 13 ail') eillorning 110,5t.' If the democrats of Betler have supported their candi
te as wollas we were given to understand they would,
they will have a democratic Senator at last.
JAS.
Subject to the decision of
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
PHILLIPS Ac. SMITH, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS
PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12. WASHINGTON COUNTT.—WC learn from Washing
-=ton county that the whole democratic ticket, except
THS RESULT.—We scarcely know in what terms to
Mr. Rider, a candidate for the Legislature, has been
announce the result of the late election in this county;
elected by aboutooo majority'. We haVe strong hopes
it exceeds the expectatiou of many of our most sanguine
that Mr. LEET'S majority will be sufficient to beat
friends, and is fully equal to what we predicted would I
1 Diel - e in Beaver
be the result. The election of WILLIAM WILKINS, 1
ELIJAH TROVILLO and GEORGE R. RIDDLE, against
our open opponents and sesret enemies, is a triumph
of which the demecracy of Allegheny may well be
proud, and gives gratifying evidence of the detestation
with which our citizens look upon the efforts of those
reckless calumniators and sneaking slanderers who have
left no means untried to injure the standing of our'
candidates, as democrats and citizens. The federal
papers teemed with the grossest falsehoods against
them, and charges, too vile to appear in the columns of
a public journal, were secretly scattered over the coun
ty. The honest citizens, however, have stamped this
vile mode of electioneering with their disapprobation,
and have attested their appreciation of the worth of
the gentlemen who were so basely persecuted. The
moral inculcated in the result of the recent canvass,
we trust may be a lasting one, and that our elections,
hereafter, will not be disgraced by the frauds and false•
hoods that characterized the present and previous con.
tests,
If our full vote had been polled in all the districts,
there is not a doubtbut it would have exceeded that of
both factions of the opposition. As it is, the fact is be
yond all cavil that there is a clear and certain democrat
ic majority iu Allegheny county. This is satisfactory
for the present, and the democracy stand ready to beat
their opponents combined, whenever they may see pro
per to put us to the test.
ar Daring the contest just over, we stated our op
inion that the whigs were the only formidable oppo
nents of the democrats, and that it was with them the
contest would be. For this we were abused by the
blue-neae journals, and all kinds of hard names were
showered upon us. The result shows that we were
correct in our statement. Mr. :geniuses, the whig
candidate for Sheriff, has beaten Dr. HAYS, notwith
standing the latter had two papers, and all the expe
rienced tacticians of the party, electioneering for him.
The Doctor himself has been canvassing the county for
months, and, being of popular manners and easy ad
dress, no donbt gained hosts of friends from all parties.
Mr. Morrison was kept, for the greater part of the time,
at honae,attending to his duties as County Commission
or. And yet ho beat the antimasonic candidate, with
all his popularity and his efforts, and had he possessed
any portion of the Doctor's advantages, would have left
him far behind.
As to Corusressman,every effort was made to induce
the whigs to support Craig. It was represented that
Brackenridge could get but a few hundred votes, and
that the only way to defeat the democratic candidate
was to unite on the Antimason. Very manyWhigs,do
ceived by such representations, abandoned their can
didate, and voted for Craig. Mr. Brackenridge was
also one of the most unpopular candidates that could
have been selected; there were many matters that made
him obnoxious, and a large number of his party prefer
red even Craig. Yet, with all the ticks of his oppo
nents, and his own unpopularity, be treads close upon
the heels of Craig; and hail any other man been select
ed the democratic majority would not, probLbly; have
been so large as it is. However, we are very %yell sat
isfied that ho was our opponent, and we make these
remarks merely to show, that the result will justify our
opinion that the whigs were the only formidable oppo
nents ofthe democratic party in this county.
GOING TO "sax A.BOUT IT."—Tho Blue Nose COM
miuee of Correspondence has bee■ called together
doubtless for the purpose of enquiring into the causes
of their late disastrous overthrow. Pedlars they may
follow the example set by Burrowes, Stevens ane Rit
ner, and resolve to "treat the election as though it had
never been held." That something desperate is in
coetemplation, we have no doubt. We are told they
meditate to re-organize the Anti masonic party through
, out the State, with what hopes or prospects we confess
we confess we cannot see. In the present broken and
discomrstia state of the Blue Nose phalanx, thn man
that would propose to re-organize, and rally, would be
a fit loader for any rash and daring enterprise--there
should notbe a forlorn hope without him.
5 - 3
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At the meeting of the Rep 'al Association. Septem
ber 18, a Mr. Connor offered the following resolution:
"That until the national right of self-legislation in
the possession of our own Parliament, and of a valua
' than and perpetuity of his farm to die tenant, we repeal
' era shall pay no rent, county cess, rent charge, tithe,
poor rates, or any other charge out of land."
Mr. John O'Connell, in the absence of his father,
cradd not agree to this, and begged "his friend" to
withdraw it; but the friend sturdily refused. Some al
tercation ensued. Mr. O'Connell declari , g that he would
!not put the resolution, as it pledged repealer to do
what would be in violation of the laws of the land.—
' The matter then dropped, fora time, but subsequent
ly Mr. O'Connell said he felt called upon, by Mr. Con
ner's action, to offer a series of resolutions, as follows:
I "That this association has heard with horrer and in
dignation the doctrines put forward by Mr. Connor res
t; pecting the payment of rent, county cess, tithes, poor
' rates, or rent charge, this day, in the attempt he made
~,, to put upon the books a notice plainly and grossly ille-
INDIMIA DL9TRICT.—A friend of ours is Blairsville gal, and directly tending to create and encourage crim
sons:ls us the following as the result in that town. If inal outrage land violence throughout the country.
the Vote in Blairsville is any indication of the manner "That ifanything can add to those feelings, it is the
in which the respective candidates will be supported consideration of the time Mr. Connor has chosen for
making such remarks—a time when in the county of
throughout the iistrict, we fear that Dr. LORAIN Ira Carlow, where Repeal has yet made little progress, a
be defeated. ' violent and criminal opposition to rents has, according
BLAIRSVILLE, 10th October, 1843. 'to the public prints, already begun to manifest itself.
_
T. Pntwies Esq. "That this association indignantly rejects, and refu
, Dian SIR.:—I herewith send you the official account ses to insert on its books, or to allow to be for a mo
ld' the election in this District, as just now counted off.- ment entertained, Mr. Conner's motion; and that they
declare that all who put forward such doctrines and
I will send to you the results of the election, every even- offer such advice to the people as is contained in that
ing as I receive them. Imotion, be either madmen or traitors to the glorious
BLAIRSVILLE DISTRICT. • cause of Repeal, to the noble people who support that
Congress. } cause and old Ireland."
The resolutions were seconded, when another scene
occurred:
Mr. Connor again essayed to address the meeting'
amid cries of "put him out," and "strike him off, he's
i tui enemy to the cause." He said he appealed to the
generosity of Irishmen to hear him, while he referred
to the extermination of tenants by landlords—(hear.)'
The Quakers are a peaceable set, and they have adopt- !
ed a. similar resolution with regard to tithes, and every ;
' thing else; therefore—
Mr. O'Connell again rose to order, andsaid he would
hear no further discussion upon the subject; but if Mr.
Connor regretted having brought it forward arid aban
doned it, he would teceive the approbation of the meet
ing; on the contrary, if he refused to do so, and pet
sistded in disturbing the proceedings, he (Mr. O'Con
nell was prepared to adopt sufficient means to prevent
its discussion. (Hear and cheers.) 1
! Mr. Connor (with vehomence)-1. have disclaimed ,
any connection with the associatiation in the prepara-
tiuu of this resolution, and by it I will stand or fall. I
am fully determined as to how I shall act, and I will '
not flinch, whether I stand or fall. (Renewed cries of
"put him out at once," and increased confusion.)
Mr. O'Connell, after the confusion had somewhat
abated, robe, and having with great difficulty obtained a
hearing, said that the time had come when be felt com
pelled to take the course alluded to at an earlier stage
of that unpleasant discussion—(uproar.) He was con
strained to adopt it, because Mr. Connor had avowed
principles which they earnestly disavowed, and persis
ted in pressing them in opposition to the association—
(hear, hear.) Having done so, he could not ble eon-
DESKIttioN —lia; pro were waLting that Anti
masonry is dead and doomed. Ow of the Blue
Nose standard by the eJitor of tii .Imerican is suffi
cient and strong testimony. Tint paper yesterday
made a decided demonstration against the organiza
tion he bas been su zealously fighting for, and the edi
tor even goes so far as to tauntingly call the Antima
eons the "Mormon Church Party." Alas fur the
blessed &filet.
Lorain 91
Down, (vol.) 155
John Graff, (Liberty) 10
County Caronissioners
13arckley, (vol. Dem.) 100 Jamison, (vol. Anti.) 54
Henderson, (vol. Dem.) 1 Harbison (nom. Anti.) 21
-
Dem. Whig.
Clark 140 Weaver 47
Miller 141 Tweed 46
Foster /40 Guilford 43
Armagh.
Whig.
Weaver 84
Tweed 65
Guilford 65
Dem.
Clark 98
Miller 126
Foster 126
11 u'cloek P. M
BEAVER COUNTY. — We have good news from Bea
ver county. All the districts were in but three, and
Diciwy was 144 ahead, the remaining townships will
make his majority about 200. If NVashington county
does her duty, Dickey will be defeated. S. Bennett,
Democrat, and T. Nicholson, Whig, are probably elect
ed to the Legislature. This will dorm well for Bea
vcr, "under the circumstances."
~.~
Whig.
Buffington 99,
Assembly
Ewen, (Anti.) 13
Canal Commissioner.
•
\Lucrr..tsn ELEcrto.N.—The Baltimore Sun of Mon-
day, says:—"We have already given full and correct
returns from all thu counties in the state, except Dor
chester, Quoen Anne's, Frederick, Prince George's,
Somerset, St. Mary's, Washington and Worcester.—
We proceed to supply the vacancies as far as possible.
Durchester.—The returns before given from this
county were incorrect. Instead of three democrats and
one whig being elected, the delegation is equally divi
ded—two sod two.
Queen Anne's.—We have not yet heard any returns
from Kent island. One whig and one democrat 'are
certainly elected in this county. How the third mem
ber will stand depends entirely upon the vote of the is-
laud.
Frederick.—Here, as before stated, four whip and
one democrat were elected.
Prince George' s.—We have not yet received the
vote, though there is no question of the election of four
Whigs.
tionicrsei.—The same remark applies to Somerset.
The full vote has not been received, though it is conce
ded. that four whigs have been chosen.
St. Mary's.—Th IC whigs arc elected.
Worcester.—A letter from tha editor of the Sno w
hill Banner us informs that the Whig ticket is elected.
The letter says:—lt is understood hem that all the gen
tlemen elected will go for the sale of the state's inter
est in the public works—for an entire severance of con
nexion between them and the state:"
RECAPITCLITION.
1342. 1843.
W. D. W. D.
1 3 1 3
0 5 2 3
0 5 4 1
05- 0 5
1 2 1 2
1 2 2 1
2 2 0 4
1 0 3 0
0 4 1 3
4 0 2 2
2 3 4
3 1 3 1
3 0 3 0
2 2 4 0
4 0 4 0
2 1 0 0
2 2 4 0
2 1 3 0
0 3 0 3
0 5 0 5
3 1 4 0
Allegany.
Anne Arundel,
Baltimore city,
Baltimore county,
Calvert,
Caroline,
Cecil,
Charles,
Carroll,
Dorchester,
Frederick,
Harford,
Kent,
Montgomery,
Prince George's,
Queen Anne,
Somerstt.
St. Mary'#,
Talbot,
Washington,
NVorcoster,
We have not yet Ircei ,. l Queen Anne in our recap
itulation. The result there can, in any event, make but '
a difference of one either way. The NV 11.4:majority in
the Senate is five. On the vote in Queen Anne's depends
whether the whig majority will be 15 or 17 on joint
ballot. The result of the election in this state is consid
ered important by politicians, as it secures the election
of a whig U. S. Senator for six years. in place of the
Hon. John L. Kerr, whose term ha: expired. It also
gives to the whig party the power of laying off the
state into congressional districts, under the late law of
Congress.
Arrival oftho GREAT WESTERN.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
The Steamship Great. Western, Capt. Hosken, arri
ved at New York on Saturday morning with Liverpool
papers to the 23d, four days later •hati by previous ad
vices.
She made the passage in less than fourteen days, and
brought out one hundred and thirty-Eve passengers.
among whom were the Rev. Bishops Chubert and
Hughs, and Mr. Ogilby, British Vice-consul for the
port of Charleston.
The overland mail from India had not yet arrived,
and it was nearly three weeks beyond its time, consid
erable alarm was beginning to mingle with the annoy
ance felt by commercial men.
Es-President Boyer, of St. Domingo. his wife and
suite, are reported among the passengers by the Dee,
' from Jamaica, arrived at Falmouth un the 19th of Sep
tember.
Mr. Stewart, the British minister at Bogota, died
there about the middle of August.
IRELAND.
idered a member of the body; therefore, according to
the forms and rules by which their proceedings were
regulated, be begged leave to give notice that he would
on the next day of the meeting. move that Mr. Con
nor's name (unless he in the interim disclaimed the
sentiments he had explesse.l) should be struck off the
roll of the association—( cheers.)
Mr. O'Neil Daunt—l will second the motion for his
expulsion—(here the uproar was again renewed, and
by some it. was deemed advisable that theitteedibg
should be adjourned.)
Mr. Connor rose, greatly excited, and shouted out,
will go to death in support of that resolution, be
cause the pounds, shillings and pence are too long pay
ing by the starving people of Ireland; they are not to
famish while the meansof livins• ° thus wroegieggeoln
them"—(the scene which took place at this stage of
the proceedings could not be accurately described:mist
er-al persons endeavoring to address the meeting eating
fur "order," and others clamoring for the summary
ejectment of Mr. Connor from the room.)
Mr. Connor—l acted on the doctrine myself, and al
lowed my property to be sold sooner than flinch froth
it. Next summer millions of men, women and chil
dren will be starved out by the want of thaw Mops.
(Here the entire assembly called to have the speaker
I put out.)
The chairman put the question for die adoption of
the resolutions, which was carried unanimously.
LONDON MONEY MARKETS.
Consols for money to-clay are 9d to and for ac
count 951 to R, with a good and firm market. •A talk
for the reduction of interest upon the French Treasury
securities has, it would seem, to a certain extent, help
ed to raise the value of funds. India Stock is 264 to
266 i Exchequer Dills 635. to 655. premium and new
three and a half per cents 102/ to /.
Three o'clock—Consols, fur money 951 to 1, amide.
account 95. to
COMMERCIAL SUMM ARY.—The Acadia took out
very encouraging accounts respecting the transactions
in cotton. The market, it will be remembered, between
the interval of our departure and that of the previous
packet, was in a state of extreme buoyancy; but it was
a little checked shortly before the Acadia sailed, and
at the present moment speculators evince a disposition
to draw in, while the demand ft om the trade is both u
niform and large. The latter buy with confidence,
and the state of the trade shows a healthy feeling of ac
tivity, greater than has been exhibited for a long period.
Freights to America by transient ships have been low
of late, though a slight improvementhas been visible
during the last few weeks. All the transient vessels to
New Orleans, Boston and New York, have been char
tered by good parties, but the goads offering have not
beennumerous.— [Varner 4- Smith's European Times.
TH WEATHER AND TH e CROPS.—With increasing
unfavorable reports respecting the yield of wheat, and
a gradual improvement in must departments of busi
ness, there appears a strong probability of the staple
article of food rising in value. W ith regard to other
species of grain, there is less reason to calculate on an
advance; still, should wheat continue to advance
ih
I price; barley and outs would be more or less influen
ced thereby; and on the whole we are of opinion that,
as far as the corn trade is concerned, the lowest point
has been passed, and theta healthy business may now
be calculated upon.—Loudon Mercantile Gazette.
The corn market has of late exhibited more firm
ness, and advance of a peony to two peace per bushel.
has taken place. A great breadth of wheat has been
sown this year, and the harvest has been tolerably
good; but as we do not raise enough for the support of
our own population, and as 311 import becomes indis
pensable, the improved recline cf the market may be
attributed to that cause. combined with the yield of the
new crop not baing equal to expectation.
It is very probable, therefore, that a considerable
quantity of flour may find its way from Canada, through
the act of last session. During the last few days an
immense quantity of wheat and flour has been releas
ed from bond at the duty of fourteen shillings per quar
ter, which. at the present price of the market, would
render the impartation of Canadian dour a profitable
speculation. The weather continues very fine—..the fi
nest, iideed, for the season, which has been for many
years—and where the harvest has not already been gath
ered, the wenthrrhas materially aided the operation.
—European Times.
MRS. GILMOUR.—On Thursday, Mrs. Gilmour was
taken before Sheriff Campbell for examination till elate
hour in the afternoon. What the nature of heir dec
laration may be is known only to officials. She looks
well, seems quite cool and collected, and was dressed
in a black silk gown and satin bonnet. It is confident
ly anticipated, in well informed quarters, that it will
be impossible to prove the allegation aganst her, so Ais
to obtain a conviction.—Glas ems Paper.
FRANCE.
45 31
3a 47
The following is au abtaact of a long report made
by the Minister of Marine, on the financial position of
the marine and colonies:
The Minister states that at the commencement of the
year there was a deficit on the resources for the main.:
tenance of the navy of 2,763 000f.on the material, ana
of 214000 f. for the worts relative to artillery. Ac ,
cording to the Budget, says the Minister, there were to
be 164 shipsof different classes, viz: 140 armed, 22
en disponitilite, and two in commission. The effec
tiee, however, has, he adds, been always beyond
this number, and is still 207, of which there are 192
armed instead of 1.10. He recommends that theft
shall he no reduction in the number of armed vessels.
CONSTAN TINOPLE.
•
Exerution of a Christian at Constantinople..—.A.
short distance from where I am now writing lies the
healiess trunk of a man who has just been decapitaL
ted, for no other crime than that r.,f professina: the faith
of nearly the whole of Europe. He was an Armenian
by birth, and after arriving at the age of manhood, ia
an evil hour, under the influence of strong drink, as it
is said, he renounced his religion and became a Musslc
man.
He had no sooner receiv , al possession of his mind
than he saw the aridness of the step he had ta} en, and.
taken and fled to Greece. flow long he remained
there I do not know; but, assuming the European cross,
he returned to this city, and was soon recogniged and
thrown into prison. Every effort was made by threats
of the false prophet, but in vain. Ile was, on several
different occasions, led out in chains to difirect parts
of the city for execution, with the sword of the excu
tioner drawn over his head, he was required to re—
nounce the Christian redgien and believe in MohaM
med; but he resolutely persisted in declaring that he
was ready to die rather than deny Christ. He was ex
ecuted in his European dress, and after decapitation
the head. ;cite' a Frank cap upon it, was, placed be
tween the legq.
It is a public and most outraheous insult upon all
Christian nations. Every Eutopeanhcre feels the in
dignity, but yet no une seems to know what is the prop
er remedy.
Lucas Y MIDSIIIPMAN. — A letter from on board the
Somers, now at Pensacola, published in the Savannah
Georgian, in giving an account of a visit to Puerto 4
Plato, (Hayti) says—
We staid here four da!, s, and during that time had
many visitors, it being the first time an American man
or war had ever visited them. Among others was Gen.
Anthony Cadet, commander-in-chief of the Hayden
forces in that quarter of the island. On stepping or
board his sable majesty was saluted with 13 guns. Ho
appeared highly delighted with his visit—was landed.
in Capt. West's gig. On landing he drew himself up
to his full height, thrust his hands into the pockets of
hi.;—"O no—we never mention them, and extract-.
ed the amount of ‘25 cents in Gi cent peices," and thus
addressed the Mid. who had landed him, (at the same
time giving him the money)—"Here, sore, take that,
care, and do your duty, sore."
Port of pittsburgb,
Reported by Shade and Mitchell, General Steam.
Boat ilgexts. Water street
7 FEET 7 INCHES WATER IN Tat cue..mitt.
ARRIVED.
*Dully Beaver Packets
DEPARTED.
Beaver Packets.
Utica, Klinefeker, Cincinnati,
IL Clayton, Baily, Cincinnati,
Rose of Sharon, Evans, Nashville
All boata marked thus (*) in alums bat, are provi
ded with Evan' Safety Guard to prevent the explosion
of steam boilers,