..• 1 1;,'.' ,- ..1. - .'::;;' - ,-T'.'i..:• : ,:. - :!. .'.fr-'.';'-ii..,.',?;Y..i7.,',i-,.,:',•4'..::::::'7.-; ~t~ .. ... MEM MEM IMltal •, • .' ; h ' 4. .'. '. ( ' ~:,' . ' '.; • :: '..: :•• : •,',.. ~- , "t' t ~ , ~ ; :,- • .' ' ...„.•...- :I.' i:-. . .—• s: ~ • -. ',. ', , ' '.". _,..?;,.;*; ‘,..,•:',.!`., ~ , , -, . . . '.., f!„; r . .'.',. '. .. r • , ~ .., ,',- '' . r ‘71,.: % ''.l'l..- ' , '';'' : ' ‘,,. ).; '',,,^i' I '' • '-,!Jar ,' .', - -. -... . : '-, , •-: .. :,-,, „;,;': ‘ 1•", ..!'s•-• -;-, . ,-,,1 ' :: ~ - ;•:,'.: • •, , , , t.': =,.. f:. '' ' • ~. '' ' - • k.. .. . .. , . I .' k . , :' '''' ?'' .... -^.', , '-• .. - , . ',' ' '', -. ~ . k - ' ! . " .; • ' ...;_k '^ c ' ' ' .''. ...- !, '," . ~'''' • ' r -,l'. , ' ,7\ •'', '' -...,_:. :' • ": -, ', k.'l',", ••, „-• , • ‘, . i' : '-' ' t ': 7 ' '' '. , ':' '' -,'.'' • '; 7, zs - , ' :.' •. , 1.-- ~_" ' • -.; . , " ' ' 4 . '. . , ." ' ;- ' ' I.! ,; , —,t ':,, • _ —.*'• ~ i' ‘'- , ‘• ', ' ' ' • • ... ' . ~ ". ':, 1,--" ''''‘' ' '` ."'-'' '' , • :- .:•';'-, • . -,,,, • .'. -, , -, - ' --. ". • - -..' '',' : - - '-' • ''' •• 4•"' '', -•-• -' :, - ••'-'; . ~'• - • -''. :•'• --: ' , - i G ' ' ',. ••,-,•• -- ' - - ,•• .."-!„.. -' • . , • • -••••• ''',:: 1-. ": ,•••, :',- -• • i. - . .. . - -,...., ::. ..:..iy. : .,..‘:;.,.. : ..-,i .'...:-1.,;....Y.Fi.:.;.::.:'-;t:...) .~ r•' =ME REESE 3 • <~ . '; .. :, ;v . - _ _ ....._..., _ S ... ~ ;',-:,,,• : ::-,;:,•,;.i..:, , i,;:-,..:: ..:4.-FZ.:,.,1.-;,.:.•':'.!, :.', , : ':i.'•i . ';.: . ,'.... - •- : =.:4l;.'', _ ~'~-~' . .. • -.„.• . •,...r.,-",: ~ .;- ; .- - ,, _ :-. . ,-, i 'i:., , t..:g:4,..:,,-,;:,:. :':;:i:;:•: . 1 . J-..•,: - ..'' . i. ; ,. , ;'•;' ; ;7 : , :i."4 - -:1-', .p,:.,',i'i.T;',,'!:, ,••-• •": ~~~- 4 ?:, , -„, • - 4:t 1, ,=-"" , , 7: " = ; • • 42- „!. - 4- ••• - • e • - - • • ' - • 3.3 7 • ” -"" -,• : ;, ry f 4'3 • ,••• • r 1. .r1 rr't, A.„tPr - i;:%'",==;:f r • * A .?'" "F 4,, ‘4, "•"" ;Z. ' 4 . x; , - ' • .-" • 7 e- - y..4 . 7 . 0 ., ;•)". „ re, N.: iy l 15 A ^ s,c• 4.1c"44•:;" V 7 74 C 0 ` 4 1:4-. ;' • , ;,,,.;,, , ,•-5 1 .:.,21`.=4.- 5 er , ,45• trA -, .:•" ,*:, „ '1..- - ' r - „ , • • ..., " 4 "-4 , ,77 Z7gr: j-; ” • a • 7 r, ' - . • • *;•:' • ` , -"i"P' • • - ;.• z • , r `,r /1; 4 , ~: 1 :CP : • _ • -„, y . " f ;‘1;:r. - 477 1 ;;-,t , "A r•-7 , „, 4' ; I , = tz ' , . 1- - • ' • -4- ; .44„, ' g,", :,• t . 6- r. 4 t ; - - • 7 4- ;Pr, , A 4'5% 4 v • 455,4 1 f -,‘„ t tt' p • • 0 - ••• . • 461,<, • = • - A - • • • p a. .41' 0 11 ;4.4 •-4 • r : ,?• t ; (if 2-1 .5.%-f ; :;',.4 1-4 -° ( -I' 4' l ;, 7 ••• . 4. ..?:44 l g.:4l"‘rAP 4 k3;',%PjtS'Y'LJl;74 - '1 •", , 'Pr 4 r 7.• 4 ••• , ? • t 4 4 -4;4;,24.41 , `74M4f4V,, - nrcilPZVg , 4' l 7., :; 1 a t `. I E... 774 , , -,•rrrt ' -tY•• ,I- '"ii' f" 1 7,L*....: 4 - 1 1 t c.;;;.Q , 4 eoi,tc;,.,-,:14:1i , .7 - • MMI ~..:_.....„.„ .:,......_:_..,,." i EL . - I,EN A tEnurita#Ao ll6- . lsl ' ol k l f . . ' * .. A few tears fell from her eyes, and drawing tb, _shawl feebly 'closer • . her, she clasped. her • hands and;began her evening prayer -7 - • Iprsythe Lord my sold to keep, If should before I wake, • • riff the Lad - my sou! to eke her 'Curti of soft brown heir, and the snost,fiakes began t ri ve:11"-0)11.1*Iiltlechild,as 13711.7eru!..,g faintly,in the cold ,` snow 111 am dying ," she murmured ; " bat siiidtbe angelito take me up to 'Heaven, - end Year father.will soon come•to me" ' 'Mat - more than half a mile trom Mr. Stanly i s boos e therewas a Pleasant farmhouse, in which by the name..of Ashton. n Mother ," said Mary, the_ eldest - of a large family, " I, think I Will take a few of these nice Winn csiett'ka'ttii,routid` to Mrs. Study's. Mr: trull_i is not athome anttl am afraid the-children ' -vptil en6ec this cold. Weather." -...,!--`"ltsititri - o•cold," saidher Mother. • -a It lut . sertied snowing,". said Mary.‘`,l t is but n'short - Wilk;andl , feel uneasy about the children; youlcaottkeir:iiiothes -mins to care very little - aboiti4ein; I pity them very much." - said Ashton ; "bat Mrs may g 4 ,,, • dOn't Stay Verilnrig." , • will not," said:Maly, and putting on her bonnet and shawl and taking her basket, she de: Parte& - She was a gentle, land-hearted girl, al 'Ma ready to sympa thise thize with any one in suffer ', • , ••• • lag; She hastened on,-her eyes sparkling and her rosy 'cheeks glowing'with the :keen air. When "silent o..quarter of a mile from Mr. Stanly's, she ointerveli-soinethitiglitying at the foot of a large tiee. - . - She turned aside to examine it. It was coVered:with s now ; but one soft curl of bright, goidea. hying in : , • lhe snow• drift, made her tremble. Welt She knew, that golden curl, and re. noiiiiihesnOW, there ley the little Julia. Polo i{s:toarble;)ter small '_hands tightly clasped her &misstep Mirk stotriecl to kiss it, cold as mar ble. She caught the child up, brushed the snow from heri and endeavored to carry her home, but fiattiblierself _Unable to ao so. isiOdi 1.40 said she; aperhaps she is not dead; she.might revive - with the nee of proper means?' •' At this moment, the bark _of a dog fell on her ear: She called for"essistance, end Mr. Lennox and the man who bed wished to converse with him on the subject of the Order, appeared. They weremueb surprised and shocked on seeing little Julia N. ";Poor little thing," said the man, whose name wee Brown; " I guess she's dead." "I•hope not," said Mr. Lennox, who saw the distress of Mary ; "I think she will revive." "How did - you find her, Miss Mary, said Brown." I was going to her mother's," replied the and. , saw her by yen tree; the snow liedldmost covered her." "See,":riaid Mr, Lennox, ".there is the jug." "It was beside her," said Mary, "when I found her:" :;; EBEI •''',.;'il , '-'..;.; c .•;•.:.':::..:".";' - - -",,,::- • =ME I .-_^ ."..'. ,--, .'r. , ;. , :; - 4 ..#er mother is adrunken wretch," acid Brown, " lend such a child out in such a storm as we ,kave hal" .;• !!The love of strong drink will do anything," replied Lennox coy friend, may . one day : l4:46'oi, if you continue the habit" "1 00y think now and then," said Brown. 4 1gere'is safety only in total abstinence," said Brown made no _reply. As he afterwards Raid, the pale face of little Julia, as she lay in the arms of Mr. L., affected ,i r rim much. lie was a kind and tender father; and the words of Mr. L., that ...if he continued: to drink, he might one day be as cruel; Sunk !deep in his mind. On entering the house of Mr. Stanly, his wife, who seemed belds sort of stupor, when she 'saw Julia, inquired where they found ber; and . then - , without trying to render any assistance, left the house, and soon returned with the jug. She dratikdeeply of its contents, and paid no atten. tion to vim was going on. For a long time every effort was thuds' to restore little Julia, in vain ; butlt length she revived. Mrs. Ashton, who had been sent for by Mary' noiv-entered , the room. Julia was able to speak —and faintly asked for Henry. Mary brought him towards , her. The little boy put his baby arms around her neck; and pot his soft cheek to 4 her's. "He loves me very much," said Julia ; " I thought I would die in the snow" .!lilibiti.made you go out in the snow, dear ?" said-Mrs.Astiton. "Mother made me," whispered, the child, as she. looked toward her drunken parent "She whipped me so hard I had to go." " Have you no warmer clothes I" said Mrs. Ashton. • n•Father bought us nice, warm clothes ; bu when father went to town, mother sold them all to the landlord at the tavern for whiskey." " *hat-can bedone for_ hese poor little ones?" said MM. Ashton. - " Where is their fatheri" said Mr. L., as be looked around on the ditty, uncomfortable room. is,et work atthe nearest town," said Mrs. ,A,shtorti-fAhe cannot get employment here." . The next morning Mr. Stanly returned, and was enraged to hear of, hie Wife's conduct towards his child. To his reproaches she paid no attention. During the day - he 'called_ on Mr. Lennox, and thanked him for his kindness towards his child. While ' . conversing with him, Mr. Stanly, who to Others bad been reserved and silent on the subject _of , his domestic unhappiness, finding him a warm friend of the cease of temperance, told him of his Wifeeis ' hibit of drinking. • llani'iraised a wretched man," said he ; " I have tried every- means to reclaitis her; but in provide good clothes for the children ; _tut; When lio 'M s wptir she sells them. She is Unkind:at:Sl crtiertn the children. I cannot get work nearlomd and when nhsent lam in con wiper d r ead...l would give worlds if Ellen were only:.What she once was." Tears, filled his eft* as he spoke, and he turned aside-to , hide Me , emotion he Could not subdue. ' said he "whew I returned h o nfe e , ionl - heard of her conduct, I thought I would leave her, but, thenil remembered all that she bad isnie been,lnd I felt as if I - could not give up yet.f: •-• 'Huring:_the: winter, Henry, whose health SllWSPillses'a e l i S i i te i was suffered by his care' lesti'mother•tnialte a save* - cold. He grew seri ' unity. iil,hutibe - wopld not noise him:oigive him auy:attantioo; and it soon; becainge.vident to all 1 ^that little Henry's short life.of suffering was draw - ing-t:tva;Close-zthat he was:about to pass away . - ter the - IVintland.' gkiedr,44l4oo:ipent all the time she could - M _. • - •; ~.: ~~~', nursing the little stifferer=in socl in bits' an d • soothing hiin' to sleep by, singing sweet Watts, 'She had also to console Sulfa, who -wept bitterly; at the thought of w, separation ;him her darling brother. The little one; 6 .o4oigio Julfa, 0_134 best friend. hinny alkiinelind the meeltly - -liorne the blows destined fofitintbf blisijrunken mother.= • (To se tip ,illorning post. ' : Circulation 1200 Dally.Al PITTSBURGHt SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1849. The Philadelphia News. The Philadelphia News denies that the result, in Pennsylvania is evidence that the people are dis satisfied with the proscriptive administration of Gen. Taylor. Surely the News will• not have the impudence to claim that it was a decision in fa. vor of Taylorism 1 Says the News— .:. u Gen. Taylor is as popular to-day in Pennsylva nia as he has ever been, and had he been n candi. date before the people at the late election, the re sult would have been widely different.' This assertion is too ridiculous and false for sr rious notice. It is well known that hundreds and thousands of Democrats in Pennsylvania support. ed Gen. Taylor. believing that he was sincere and honest when he declared he would oot be a party president or lend himself to party schemes ; and that he would conduct the affairs of the govern ment after the fashion of Washington, and appoint Democrats as well as Federalists to office. Since Gen. Taylor has violated all his promises, the Demo. crate who voted for him have returned to their first love. and of course, voted for ionic A. Gam arm and the whole Democratic ticket. Besides, there were hundreds and thousands of Whigs who voted for Gen. Taylor, who believed that he was a statesman as well as a soldier, who would not now support him for the office of fence viewer; as they believe he is totally unfit to discharge the duties of any civil office whatsoever. Taking these facts into consideration,it is our opinion that if Gen. Taylor had been a candidate this fall, he would have been defeated in Pennsylvania by at least 20,000 of a majority The News concludes by saying— "Nothing can be more certain than that the . Keystone State will sustain him [Gen. Taylor,] in his endeavors to administer the government at ter the illustrious example of Washington." This is rank profanation. To compare the present administration with that of Gen. Wash ington', is only offering gross insult to jhe memo ry of the illustrious dead. Gen. Washington never violated his word—he never told a lie—he never turned Democrats out of office for opinion's sake —he never perambulated the country on an elec tioneering tour—be never rendered himself su premely ridiculous by attempting to make speech es, and talk on subjects he knew nothing about; —in short, Gen. Taylor never played the dema gogue and mountebank, so as to become the ob ject of shame to his friends, and of pity and con• tempt to his opponents. The Tarn( Question Settled. The result of the election in Pennsylvania, (says the Lancaster IntelligencerObav settled the question of the Tariff, which was made by the Whigs the leading issue in the last campaign. The Democrats Were desirous. of keeping that qoestiou out of the canvass—but our opponents would not permit It, and insisted that tho destruction. or permanency of the act of 1846 depended on the election of DRlalf M. Pouzn or Joust A. GAIIBLZ. The Whigs made Ibis the great question of the campaign—and as Mr. Gamble is elected by an overwhelming majority, of course the people have expressed their matisfaction with the tariff as it is, and do not desire Its destine. tion, or even any essential modification of its details. Is our neighbor of the Examiner satisfied with the decision of the sovereigns On this subject, that spirited paper, the Guernsey Jeffersonian, remarks: The Whip of Pennsyl vania made the repeal of the Tariff of 1846 a promi nent issue during the late campaign in that State. The Democracy met the issue boldly, and the peo. ple have rendered a verdict, through the ballot box, against the repeal of the existing Democratic Tarifl. Pennsylvania is "right aide up. , on the Tariff clues- The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore San, (Ion) in his letter of the 15th, says : "There is some talk about a revision of the tariff system at the coming seasion. It will end in talk, nothing will be done. A great effort is to be made by the iron and sugar interests, but they will effect nothing at pre*. We congratulate the people of the United States, and especially the citizens of Pennsylvania, that the Tariff question has been settled by the decision at the ballot box. The political complexion of the next Congress is another guarantee that the Importunities ofthe Federal and Conservative monopolists will not be heeded. The country can now enjoy quiet. Specimen of Whig Protection The Louisville Democrat of the'lsth says:—We have received the - following from Col. Lewis Sou ders, U. S. Hemp Agent forXentacky, and publish for the information of those it may concern The department has concluded to sidle up to Ball ets for hemp, and give Kentucky the go-by. We are perfectly willing—it may hang itself as soon Mt possible: U.S. HEMP AGENCY FOR KENTUCKY Lommus, 10th Oct. 1849. I have been notified that the Department ha, de termined to award ,no contract under the bidding , for hemp, which were opened on the 6th of August last—the said prOposala are all rejected. LEWIS SANDERS, - U. S. Hemp Alt ter Ky. The above is a specimen of protection to home in. doers!, as carried out under a Whig administration! If Gen. Taylor "never surrenders,” he certainly retreats. The old gentleman a few days since start• ed for New York upon an electioneering tour, (as it Is supposed, but when he reached Baltimore the news of the glorious Democratic victory in Pennsyl vania was communicated to him, and alter receiving a few calls, and kissing the ladles, he at once beat a retreat for. the White Hensel Gov. Johnston is now on a visit to Washington, to console the General in his hours of trouble. "Pity the sorrows of a poor old man: , . The Annexation Q,nestion In Canada A telegraphic despatch from Montreal, Oct. 15, says : The annexation question continues to create a commotion in this city and its environs. The an nexation address drawn up mat week, has now the signature of twelve hundred of our most influential citizens. A circular, protesting against annexation, has been gotten up, and signatures solicited to-day. 1 learn that but about two hundred names have been obtained. We are inticbted to the politeness of our (fiend, L. Wrussassi' t EN, of thin : city, for the result in the new county of ElkoshiChmairconamunicated to him by letter. Gamble's. majority in. that county is 127. Majority for Bco2eld, 0/ , esm:). Amenably, 148. Elk is destined to be a great co mity, sometime. WO' The total number of deaths - 1n the city and county of New'York, from the 6th to the 13th inet., was 249. ' • • • • •t3;#i~.ii~.;~;r. MtIM; Gen. Taylor Retreating t Elk County.. =NE 4411 s Ite Fistrtniron+ We leartisfiStifthe New •Ibrir Txibuiie that:there , , ~. hailed gone iota' opeiatton, at B,ootteton;l7l.-.1., a TrlploChamber, the , invention of Mr: :S 13, Salters, ir-Newirk, into the-uOjar i chamber.,sf , whfcitllOo,3 ll iron-ore (any which does not turn cintiiiretit 4044 Atig) and anthracite coal, pulverize 4 and mixed, o? 0 Peied, and, fire being,epplied; tfiecinil:is consumed .. - . and the'ore melted r. whereupon it is allowed to de , , ... acend into the next chamfer; and thence into the next.(but not exposed to the air at any time,)-and finally drawn off at the bottom, bully transformed into malleable (wrought) iron or bloom', ready to be rolled.qr_hammered, as may be desired. it is as serted by the patentees that good wrought iron, such as would now command $45 in this market, can be niannfitctured by-this-process at $5O per ton. Some visit fine samples or this Iron are now on exhibition at the fair. „.,;... -The Democratic Review makes the following re marks ,upon Cuban affairs, and they are pregnant with metining:-- 44 'Under the influence of annexa tion, the property of the Cubans would immediately equalize with that of similar property in the United States, and the sugar planters of Louisiana would find, in the hitherto- untouched soil of Cuba, the means of underselling the world in sugar : while the capacity of Cuba to purchase and consume beef, hams, flour, and other supplies of the Western States, would develope itself in an almost limitless degree. The $20,000,000 now drawn from the is land, annually, for remittances to Madrid, accumu lating in the islandi as a capital in the employment of its free industry, would draw desirable settlers from all nations, to avail themselves of its limitless advantages." fir. Fuller at some. We yesterday gave the vote in Jersey Shore; the residence of 3 . 0/IN A. Garam.r., showing that he ran far ahead of the Democratic ticket. It now appears that Carbondale, where Fuller, Whig candidate for Canal Commissioner, resides, gave him '9l votes-- Gamble 322. So much for the popularity of the two candidates where they are known. Although Mr. Stewart'. letter published in the Regithtic of the 13th was designed for publication, yet be did not intend (as we learn from the gentle man to whom it was addressed) that his name should appear, which was inadvertently added in copying. The; explanation is doe to Mr. Stowart.—Wash. Republic. Ifgr Reckless and unprincipled as Andrew Stew, art has shown himself to be, we believe that he was ashamed to let himself be known as the author of that ridiculous and contemptible epistle I Hence the announcement above. it made no difference, however. There are but two men in the Federal ranks in Pennsylvania who would be guilty of wri ting such a string of balderdash and falsehood—to wit: Andrew Stewart and Moses Hampton!. These men would say any thing, if it would increase their prospects of securing a foreign appointment from Gen. Taylor, A CALIEFOIUSIA AnvenTonEn.—Several months since a young gentleman of the city of New York, (not regularly cnpged in trade) bad the curiosity to try his hand at the California adventure, and sent out 60 bbls. of arms, which cost him $6 a barrel. The freight was $8 more, making $8 a barrel, or a total expenditure of $4OO. Subsequently, he parted with a share in the adventure to n friend. They have just learned the result. The cider sold in Cal ifornia for $l2O a barrel, yielding a total of $6OOO, nine-tenths of which are clear profit. Prom the New York Journal of Commerce, Oct. le. Railroad Across the lattimus.munder Contract. We are happy to learn that the Panama Rail Road Company have put under contract that portion of their Railroad across the Isthmus which lies between the thagreafiverancl - -chatters& Panama, abotlt P4 idles—the whole distance from Panama to L &oh Bay being 45 miles. The contractors are Messrs. Totten and Trautwine, whom proposals were the most favorable, and who possess the great recom mendation of having been employed for the last four Or five jean in the territories of New Grenada, in constructing a canal ninety miles long, to connect two brunches of the Magdalene river. They have accomplished this work entirely with native labor, and though at first encountering great difficulty, they have succeeded in training the natives into ex pert workmen, and will be able to carry over with them a large fame. Thoroughly acclimated, and with a perfect knowledge of the character and hab its of the people, they will begin the Rail Road with the advantage of all the experience acquired in con structing the Canal. 'Their bid was the lowest re calved, which is good evidence that the difficulties are not so great as have been supposed by those less acquainted with the charepter And resources of the country. They expect to break ground about the let of December ensuing. The construction will be carried on under a new organization. Col. Hughes of the old Topographi cal Corps, under whose supervision the survey and location of the Road were made, has resigned his place as chief engineer, and returned to the duties of his profession. The able and efficient manner in which this work was condnuted on the Isthmus, and the reports, maps and drawings prepared since his return, had given the Company a high apprecia tion of his services, which was expressed by it unan imous resolution of the Board, conveying to him in strong terms their regret at his withdrawal from the farther prosecution of the work. William H. &dell, Esq., his principal assistant on the Isthmns, has been appointW to succeed him. Mr. S. graduated with distinction at West Point,and immediately afterwards turning his attention to civil engineering, has been employed on some of tee most important public works of the country, and gave op the char eof one of the most difficult sections of the Erie, for the Pao mama Railroad. Under his superintendence the enterprise will, we have no doubt, be pushed on to an early and enc. cessful termination. We also learn that the governuientopAuw Gre nada has manifested a deteratlnctioeloltive the Company large additional facilitierrip aiirto,ensare the route by the way of Panto= tiolnilho,Pst open ed, and the leading cotheannicatiblihetWOO the two seas. Resignation of Dr. RlConangber Dr. M'Conaughey, the beloved and venerable . { President of the Washington College, has resigne' his post. The Board of Trustees meet on the 12th inst., when the following Resolutions offerecFlf Mr. McKennan were unanimously adopted, as ex ! , pressive of the views and feelings of the BoarOd• the occ.asiontl Resolved, That the resignation of the Rev. David McConaugbiyM. D. as President of Washington College, tendered by him tollialloard be, and the same is hereby accepted. Resolved, That in accepting' the resignation of Dr. M'Conaughey the Trustees feel that it is alike due to him and to themselves to say that they part with hinris the Presiding Officer of the luau tution entrusted to their care, with undiminished confidence and entertain for him feelings of the most profound respect and veneration as a echo'. lar, a gentleman, and a Christian Minister. Resolved, That, the fact of the graduating classes having increased from jour, the number of the first class graduated after his accession to the Presiden cy, to Thirty Six, the number of the last class pre. vious to his resignation, furnishes, the most honor able and gratifying proof of the ability and success of his administration, and of the high estimation in which the Institution and its learned faculty are held by an intelligent public. Resolved, That, as a testimonial of their high ap preciation of the intellectual ability and ripe achol arship of Dr. M'Conaughey, the Board of Trustees do hereby confer upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws: add in closing their official rela.. tions with him, tender to him their best wishes for his future comfort, and their earnest prayers that the special blessing of him to whose glory his life and labors have been consecrated, may ever accompany and rest upon him. Resolved, That a copy of the foregoing Resolu tions attested by the President and Secretary of the Board, be presented to Doctor M'Conaughey, and that they be polished in the various newspa• pers of the place. A true extract from the minutes of the Board. • DAVID ELLIOTT, President. R. S. REED, Sect. Washington College, Oct. 12th 1849 ~ .T_,.,- ~..,,,:474iT.g`4.iR-17-ST-. ,'l-,--1;'--''''';'''''''''''' IMIN ~.~_~,_. -- -A great many aPplicatiOnitlitive:,heen made fon 6 . . copies of our papernankm lupin resting facie in the naseof the liitle to life lifter alieladidied*ith Cholera Our edi+ thin contoining-„thit ircitiOnntiWits very .soon die .posed of landiikiiiilerio,,suppli.the demand and 'ror the purpose,of tfating some 'further - fact:din the case we now republish the article. An Interesting Incident. An incident of-the cholera occured in this city a Ifew dayisince, which fOr'saveratreasons wellimk• worth recording. Among the households which had been entered and striken by the fatal diseases was that of Mr: Hangley, a worthy Irishman who has long been employed by -the Commissioner of streets. His viife, - a warm hearted, motherly wo man, devotedly attached to children and self-mai. ficing to promote their welfare and happiness, was taken with the cholera and died and was buried on Thursday, Sept 20th. Next a lovely , little daughter, seven years of age, was taken sick, and she too died,.and_her body laid out and her limbs adjusted in the embrace of the king of terrors.— The father applied to Alderman. Wingate for a coffin, but for scale cause it could not be had im mediately, and its delivery was postponed for an hour or two; during this time Mr. Hangley return ed home, when the supposed dead child stretched forth her arms, with the exclamation, "Oh, Father! I have been to heaven, and it is a beautiful place!" 'After the surprise and the excitement of the girl had subsided, she. gave a relation of what she had; seen, as she expressed it, "in heaven." She saw her mother in-heaven, and she was ra4,t king care of little children, many of whom she called by name, and among them she said wadi four children of Uncle Hangley, and three children' of Uncle Casey's. "Aunt Lynch is not there now, but she will-be to-morrow; and on Sunday I shall go back again." "But," said an older sister, "It cannot be so,dear ,, est, for there are but two of Uncle Casey's children dead!" "Yes, 1 saw three of them in heaven, and dear r mother was taking care of them. All were dress 4 ed in white, and` all Were very happy and the'chil.! dren playing. Ohl it was beautiful there; and I shall go there again next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock. Mr. Hangley immediately informed Mr.. Win gate that his daughter was not dead; when he, in company with Dr. Morrison, visited the house, and the little girl related substantially the same story. It seems, too, that shortly after this rela tion of the little girl, of what she had seen and heard iu heaven, a message came from Mr. Casey in Carmel, giving information of the death of an other child, and inviting them to attend the funeral. Of the four children of her uncle Hangley, two died in this city, and two were drowned on their passage from Ireland. We called on Saturday to see and talk with this little girl, but she was very very feeble, and just then in a drowse, and we would not allow her to Ibe disturbed. She is said to have a very thought. ful and seriouscountenance, and to be a very in teresting child. She bad - no wish to live, but pre ferret' returning to her mother. The father and the sisters are seriously, but very happily, impres. sed with the relations of this sweet child, and joy fully believe the story she tells. Their house is a pattern of neatness, and-they all possess hearts overflowing with affection, and are sincerely hap py on account of their heavenly messenger. was sorry,' said Mr. H. to Dr. Morrison, in the honest, truthful simplicity of his heart, 'when my good wife died, but I'm not now, but only with to be with her' The elder sister too, lives now in joyful hope yf meeting at length, and they care not how soon, if it be God's time, their dear moth er, in heaven, where she has been seen by their angel sister, who has been permitted to return to the earth, and make the fact known to them. Since the above was published there have been. a great many inquiries respecting this little girl' some of which we will now answer. Although at the time of the seeming death :of this child, it was not-supposed that ber aunt Lynch was dangerously ill, the not having the cholera but attacked with dysentery. But she died next day as stated. andel', Oomph Daniel Warren, a very Worthy religious man, who has been much among the cholera patients, and feeling, perhaps a little moved by curiosity, called to see the little girl, and addressed her cheerfully and told her that she appeared better nod would soon be well, and get out in a• ay or two. -But I'm goingto mother again at four o'clock; she quietly and softly said. 'When, to-morrow.' 'No, to-day.' Mr. Warren endeavored to turn her attention to hopeful prospects of recovery; but the little suffer er was fast sinking away—the death rattle was heard, and she soon ceased to breathe, her poise stopped, and the fixedness of death was impressed upon her beautiful countenance. She was dead! Mr. Warien looked at the town clock, in the distance, from the-window, for there was no clock in the house, and it was four o'clock. While pondering upon, to him, the singular coincidents in this case, and about half an hour had passed when new signs of life appeased and again the spirit of the sweet girl returned. She asked for water and said she was tired, and sunk away into a quiet sleep. Since then she has been gradually recovering but her elder sister who watched her so tenderly and who would so willingly have accompained her to live with her blessed mother in heaven, was the next day taken with the cholera and the following day died and was buried. The father of this girl is ignorant, yet a fine specimen of a pure warm heart, with all the unso phisticated simplicity and truthfulness of nature. He is poor. He had a large family; and he says that for the whole season he had but two pounds of butter in his house and they had only had meat but twice, They had lived almost whol ly upon bread and tea. "There were many of them" he said, "and his own hands must earn their living, and by prudence a barrel of flour would last them four weeks, and he must do what he could do for himself, and the children and they all were quite happy. The little boys had by their labor picked upthe boards out of which his dwelling had been con structed, and - he hoped after a time to have it all nicely of their own. Yerhaps a More loving, united and ,contented family, where all were willing to do and suffer for each.other, cannot be found. Such are the simple facts in the case, which we leave for the present without comment or attempt ed explanation: liedeetried Paultsylv.anto. - - - - This old Democratic Keystone State has most glo • riously redeemed herself in the recent election—the day is ottra—rand she again stands fotth, as she always should do, and as we hope she aldrayi will hereafter. Gen. Taylor was sent on a pilgrimage through her territory before the election, and the moult:is a total route foible party and'a rebuke to hisadmlnistration. Long may such impudent electioneering rettlivo the gismo eon of response. A thousand cheers for old Pennsylvania—the place of our birth l—Ohto States man. THEOLOGY elm OntiFELLowtono.—The Presbyte rian Synod -of Cincinnati, (Old School) which recent ly met in Springfield;lohio, were occupied moat of the time with thelilactission of the merits and de- merits of secret 'Moieties in general, and-of Odd Fellowship in particular. The subject came up in the shape of an appeal by a member of the Presbyte rian Church, from Greenfield, Highltuld county Ohio, who was suspended because of his adhesion to the Order of Odd Fellows. The final vote was, fer cur taining the appeal 49 ; tor sustaining the Session and Presbyter IS. So Mr. Ronny, the suspended mem ber, was restored to bitireligious rights. LIGHT MOM THE ()Vail:Open an oyster, retain the liquor in the lowerrr deep shell, and, if viewed through a microscope, i will be found to contain twenty of which, in-a row, would extend but one itch. Besides these yoing oysters, the liquor con tains a variety of animatanlak, and myriads of three distinct species of worn's, which shine in the dark like glow-worms, SOITOMCS their light resembles a! bluish star about the (entre of the shell, which Will be beautifully luminous in a dark room. Mir A party of practinal miners have discovered rich head of coal in tiny and Greene counties, I.Y. MIN '~y~:l t~.'. ~' .!! '• • ' ' - '• - aio --------- itithir ,- ! i ewe isizllaneatt-,7 ,::,..-'l,f. 1-: - 1 1 ' 1 ::: --,:•,•-• . :Y . ... , -0,,n,": 13 :‘` , . , :tar TrOy aro &log to Voila o'l(tiri:‘:-:irixfslioktiti 1 !taellrgPhliotYle:# ll ;Vll!P_ 4 s air P# 4 " _ ftn aggreF ° F...- #naeriee.r ois mach for,SsaiielatiOntiWllooour 1., ildir-Aietier from Reins ef . :tire..-.tli :says?-4"8f•; .fairsiolllM'arrangod, _and ,quicker tiiiii...viti,,ier-: , i t itt 'haps; int ' lite: 'Already they begin to say - af baeta as/Li-lie; unities are now insurmountable." DiErfolf, Dallas, It is said, goes to Charleston th is : . ;winter, M argue a gteat insurimee case pending here, fop n'Philadelphla ineurance,company Bar Mr. Buchanan goes to New Orleans in a few weeks, d 9 a visit to his friend •Jobn, Slidell, and re-`„ turns viklAlabama, th visit his other friend in dila. State, tiOn. W.R. Deir I is estimated that there have been built in the Unitilid States, from the year 1824 to the year 1848, 2 0 steam•boats. The present Late of Inman boat baigding is about 200 per annum. Vjar ljarlos Cooledge, the wbig candidate tbr the Governaphip of Vermont, did not receive the num ber of votes legally requisite . to secure his election, bntwa4chosen Governor by the Legislature, which assembliad last week. r. Elisha Denison, a worthy citizenafPori ersvilleConn., was found hanging in his barn,. on Sunday past, quite dead. The rash,ect was perpe trated lq a fit of melancholy. He was a widower, and hart left a large family of children. Wl'4 deapatcb has been received by the French goven4ent announcing that the cholera has appear ed et rdulon. More than a third of the population had de4rted the town. The military bad offered their seivices en mass to attend the sick. raft When completed, the Hudson River Rail road will cost about $7,895,000. About half this amounEhas been already expended. The resources of the ''ompany are 82,600,000, but thii residne,it is supOsed, will be easily raised. . • UZI' The Detroit Free Press says that the geolOg ical survey of Lake Superior has been completed, and thal the profiles, maps, field-notes, &c., are on their way to Washington. tHeA committe of the Albany Common Carmen have reported in favor of supplying the city of Al bany WI th water, from Patroon , s Creek, at an ex . pense f 8418,851. e Bosnian insuirection in Turkey, has bro ken oict afresh, anthe rebels are so strong that the Tnrkie governor iIA it was thought, would accept of Aritrian aid; which was promptly advancing. 021/ 4 ,: t bliss Fredericka Bremer is, at present, so journidg at the residence of Mr. Downing, in New- , burgh `(N . Y.) A Newburgh paper sayer— plain- ' oking, short in stature, with fair complexion, light hair and blue eyes. There is a great deal of goods ess in her countenance; but not much passion:, „ Great. hire--Flee Steamboats Burnell' At i alf-paat 11 o'clock last night the steamer Fal con 0 discovered to be on fire about midiships., A I 11 strop north wind was blowing at time, 'and the I Same were almost immediately communicated to the 11 knots, lying alongside, below, and the Aaron Hart kind North America, above. The fire raged with titreme fury, and despite the efforts of the firemen, the officers and crew; the Marshal Ney, ly ing nem below the Illinois, also 'shared the same fate. 4 The Robert Morris raised steam enough to. puithbff;. she caught from Abet intense beat of the burning boats, but the lire wae,.etion extinguished` , . with ,very alight damage. The Luna, American and otheCboats above were saved by the apace between theMeand the fire, although in great danger at the time from the sparks, whiehliew thick and fastiven theirdlecka. Nothing wasamied from the beatsburn-. ed,•sidth the exception of a mall quantity of bag gaget the rapid progress of the flames prevented mow:tither' arhaaty.ttit of the passengers and crews, and perhaps the rescuing of the boats , books. On the Marshal Ney they had time to fully effect thisi_ but get to move any of the valuable-cargo. Some freight and several piles of tarpaulins were burned upon the levee. Tli;ts Falcon, Capt. Richarde x ;,aC a new boat: we, game description of her; 'copted - jrcini•-biteyof We Lo n irrille'opers, a few weeks -Since. She arrived fro .radiamtla:lesterday morning; freighted with bs -ermovtdiskey*Ote., and unloaded but a small poi '' tion 'pf heilteight, part of - Which was also corn . posed of 179 bales of. cotton. The Illinois; Cap4ffieltzhoover, arrived yesterday dos(-'St. Louie. Her freight consisted of 1600 bbla. of dour, 1400 ascka of °ate, 1500 kegs lard, 89 hhds. tobacco, besides bacon, potatoes, etc. She had dia. i charged but a small portion_of her cargo. On board of this boat there were several farmers from the west', with their produce; which was all loin, leaving Medi on the Levee, without money or clothes. The Aaron Hart, Capt. "Kounts, 117118. up for. Cin cinnati, to start to-day at sv. at . She bad a large freiiiit on board for that port and Louisville. The- Marzhal Nay, Capt. Barnard, was receiving freight for Pt. Louis. A large amount of imitehandise -for the West was destroyed with her. We could not learn, owing to the lateness of the boa*, further particulars. We understand that the North America was also heavily freighted, but in Me confusion that prevailed it was impossible to glean miiCl information. The loss of private prepert), bag- FRO, money, etc. is said to be very large, as the pat passengers generally save nothing. We do not know the:emount of insurance effected upon any of the heals, but should suppose they were partially in surcd.—.N. 0. Crescent, Oct. 8. igir We have already published the leading facts of the above fire, by telegraph. The steamer &area 114 t was built at this city, and was owned by our friends Captains Koontz and Birmingham, the latter officiating as clerk on board. She was insured, but not to any thing like her value. The loss to the critters, we presume must be some 88,000 or $10; ;i.l 000. s I ' llifir Nance EVERT one wuou rr nay ConcEntr --,The American Oil, having performed by its use cc Many remarkable cures, and being a poweribl Re- Medial Agent for various diseases, baa induced some persons to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The ofriginal and genuine American Oil is obtained from a•:well in Burkirville, Kentucky ftom the sole and enly proprietors, D. Halo & Co., who appointed Mr. Nyin. Jackson, of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their tole and only agent for supplying sub-agents in wee. tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of Qhio. The into and genuine American Oil is a dark green color. There are various counterfeits abroad -some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resells ! bling the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitts burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; tome black, some white, said to be made film the Origi mai American OiL D. Hale & Co., the only and '.'sole proprietors of the true and original American 'Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply soy persons who make the article called Extract of American Oil, mid to be refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and OB- SERVE that Wen. Jackson, 89 Liberty street, Pitts= . burgh, head of Wood street lathe ONLY and SOLE agent for the above mentioned District, and that norm is genuine but what has the name and address printed on the label, and in the pamphlet in which each bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice that' the proprietors' address is printed in each pamphlet thus: "D. Hall & Co., Kentucky: , Another way of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the. price. The genuine is sold invariably at 60 eta. per bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits are sold at various prima under. The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, head or. Wood et. aug3l:3m nwr•country Advertising.—Personts wishing, to advertise In no APALACELIN, published at Blairs— ville, Indiana Co., Pa., can have their Advertiseinents inserted by calling upon A. MATTHIAS, at Heagy's Mansion House, Liberty street, TO-Dia, (Saturday y be lateen the hours of and 5 o'clock. The Apalachian offers peculiar advantages to Pittsburgh .advertisers, on account of the part of the State in which it circulates ocl2o;dltid Q3' Shot - 4111g Mato's. The Pittsburgh Company will shoot for a Silver Medal on Monday, the 22d instant, from 0 o'clock in the morning tilll2 ut. near the Garr isou. They will continue to shoot for Prizes on Tuesday and Wednesday. oct2o:3l* BANE or Prrnmenon, I October 19,1539. .5 foge A en n eV n ect y to e n ar fo w r iliflhblretrel?aDaitrgloguilir Hones on Monday, the 19th , day of November next. . : octlEhdtd Joan &from, Onehter. . .. EXCII.A.MIE BANE OP Pril39ltllo3, Z October 19 th,1319. .5 [l7' An Election for Thirteen Directors ortkis Bank, '... to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the Bank :ling House, on Monday, the 19th day of November ne2l, ?between the hours of 9 A. sr. and 3 P. rd. . '. 4 oct2o:dtd Tnosum M. Howy., Cashier. , . Err. Oysters 1 Oysters p... The. subscriber will keep up constantlyfat the Monongahela Exchange) from 1 Wahl time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up fa Hbe verq_best style. 6. C. CAMPBELL, zoplikrapr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuorth'sts,,,, , . kt,k . -24;1, .re,Z -2'4' -.7-, LOCA 'BO - There has been a - flarelikarniaietie the ;preachers.. eveni e' ,' -70 1 § 140 # 4 *! 0 tiio9ioi44 ' of Bae r, rind . hcourse was oaltSiatibisetofprklariCvitiatr:he' `accused of dishonelity Thelsianti fel Sharpe next arose and stated that he - had held . the pole between thera_long crioughivanitnirelia : would leave the matter- to the people. "All who are in favor of Barker will - sarayEr said'Sharpei The crowd yelled cc.ast2?_•.. cc All who`are in favor of `Kirkland say ..m.,.! - ;.l3ntotkoforAwo voices were . heard this time. So Barker triumphed!, Kirkland growled and Sharpe proceeded with his “discourse.” 0, 'irbeit - a. 'party:l SWBEIKE CounT,. 0nt.._19.--Steinerms Bangliman,. Wesurioreland COrnat4 , ; jodgmentreyefsO‘Opiolon by Chlefhatice Bibann.:!,;-„J; Bell vs - Zell & Co.ipaibria P0ui431.1 1 4g5e 1 4 versed, opinion by Anatice Coulter.. Hague vs Wilber; Someliet ContitifjOdgMent affirmed, opinion by Joatico Coulter Capidy .vs Chtrpenning,' - tgbrnetset Cainithjuag ment lauded.' +- - McLane vs Saydir. TOsansbip,_ Jeffersodeonnty, argued, Lucas for ' plaintiff iinofrom - il.fcCalmonit Tor defendant_ in error. Altman vs Altman,WesfmolelonAtonny;'lrgtieß; Foster for appellant, Cowan for appellee V. S. Dormer COURT, Todie,trolp 0i(0113,5p43,. Oct. 19.-4^tie cam of U. !• vine, taken up. A number of wiOesseti-woO.oxan4nOg Of course; we cannot givo any rfOrttiotii they'd; diet is rendered. ' , ' For United States, Mr. Hampton and Mr.Bwitiert for Defence, Mr. Black of this city, ank:MesSur _Muslin and - Beeson of Uniontowri - the-Court adjokrned till,-Sattirdajrittitnint 10 • clock. This ease will Ito deubt run into neat week; as the 11. IL iriteesseii , hare not all been heard. tairrhe_inkui of paupiirs from Philadelphiaau& -- other plaCesls unprecedented tithe history oftthie city. Twelve were sent lo The buildings will not ba,safficientAirtiteirPcCOM modation.: We 'think it would anSwevsnitivair;Weil if sister cities would support lhetruwh poor ';Pips 'burgh is amply able, bet not be taxed for inch a Anirpose; but Will submit if they-cannot help themsOtett: • . - - , PATE= CHILLED Rox.x.ans.—Johit C.ParryiP4.4 of the lowa Foundry, yesterdstyreceivedforM Wksh 7 ,,?. ington, letters patent "for a new and-superior. mode of casting Chilled Rollers: , The improvement tit' spoken' of' as being one of vast importance. the acts union of iron manufacturers to the advertise. meat of Mr. P. which wiji be found in 'ancither col IHAvores'Orrter...--A: young itian iiPieared; -and; soon again disappeared, , with a lady. 'Tillsis - all We: know about the koatter; 'He had ,Emen thing contrary tti the laws of the State, we doubt' not. There were Bestial cases Of drunkenness-die posed of. . . . ter A gentleman informed es-yesterday-that GM , Friday he was accosted by eight street beggars: 'rimy. -were all foreigners. We doubt not many Of thak-ire imposters ; but these who are realltitrneed;sitetild: be relieved: -"- lair A =untapped us iu , tke: i ntreet yesterday , enquire for' thi, Office Ofe tlt TeMperance - Banner; We directed him as best. We could. Whati'vms markabie In the matter is -that he was-the arunicest; fellow we have seen for a month. t2T Sir. C. b. Pitt takes hiti Benefit this evening:, on which occasion he wilt appear as Xing Lear,. misted by Mrs. M'Lean and others. Mrs. Pitt inakes her first appearance as Katharine; iratbaTine4ml Petruchlo. 4 ; pi r'We regret to Wart; 'that Abe" venerable Dr. ; Black, of the Reformed Presbyterian Churehof this city, was dangerously ill yesterday. All,who know him will sincerely pray; for his recovery. - , • Dar The sun, yesterday, brought out strforgan grinder and a monkey 1 Heir stiange thatthese semi-hamans only appear in goorriereather ! -Then they are sure , lo eorne op. Dwrarcr ConuT,Oet. 19--Before Judge Hepburn —ln the case oflVna. 3. Leonard & Co. vs. Steamer Peytona,,the jury returned with a verdict 0f,5275.f0f plaintiff'. Car The most valciable private'Library of B,ooks, offered at auction for several years will be sold •at McKeon:oa auction rooms this evening at early gas light, by catalogue. carghe man who attends' Courts will take his stmid in the (ll:rafter Brahma AM= at 9 o 7 clo ck on Monday-morning. Those who llesire can see Cl/1r Tha Criminal Courts . eommenee , sessions on Monday. The list of eases is fiery long. ie thought that the session will lest two months MrThe jury in the ease of V. S. ve.-Crawkird, boing enable to agree, ertie discharged op,Ttiniaday. afternoon. flew lino of stages, to rum from this tityte ,Lew 'storm, will start on: Monday: Sneagiasiti.co. are the proprietors. - . IDIT Police business•is rather dull just tibia, ',cot.; withstanding the crowd Of l thieres there . ore lo the . city. „, • SODA AIM FACTORY - .—ApO An!!pat& 130411.A0Other Soda Ash Factory is lit contemplation in thia 125" The Soiree of the Grays, last evening, was a very brilliant and agreeable Dir. Capt. J. Davis ; -realized from theredir 01 Ms arm, the neat sum of 421,1:90. E'o' Sißabe°, the Yankee, was in Buffalo the otßer day, and is an his way hare: ' . . . . TO THE PdANUFAOTURERS.OF3RON.., THE. undersigned Ins received LetterS ',Pinata Tient the Government i t the United States for ilo* and superior mode of casting OHMLEHROLLERS: which are now offered for sale at the lOWA FOUNDRYMitts burgh, by PARRY, SCOTT At C 0.,• at's--hulteent -per; pound lower than those made by 'any other manufactur ers, The Rollers are superior in perfection of - surface ni nny hitherto mule, and are miumfaeutred front the strinff est Iron *IAMB country. 160.21nru1. JOHN.O.-PAHRY, IskTO LET A comfortable Three Sten; Flollslh situate en Third street, above Smithfield—finished in the - best =inner teed most modern style, with' , gas fixtures, and conveniences of hot. and cold water;_ all well arranged and in .complete order. Immediate possession. S. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent, neat • " ' Smithfield street. ' ow Mininery. MRS. BARIt, will Open on Tnesday. October 1923 d, guneral ausortment of FALL and-WINTER MILLINERY, consisting la patty(' -Velvet, Satin and Silk Bonnets, latest style; Cups, Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, &c. ID- On Fourth meet, butween Market and Wood.. oeMd4t• iMrPrM AD➢U3SIO Dress Circle and Parqueun Second Tier , . I ; D"...Siasktperian BM! Berri= of Mr: CULL Prrr.— First appearance of Mrs. Cnis:Crstr SATURDAY,OCTOBER 20, , • • Will be acted the Tregedysof,KlNG LEAII; from the Text of Sliakspeare.-Tlting" Lear, Mr. Pitt;-F,Ager, Mr. Roys; Goner% Mrs. brLenn ; Cordelia, Miss Porter:, After which, LA POLKA JULIEN, by a, young Lady, pupil of Mons. Schmidt. To conclude with KATRATONE ANTI PETRUCIIIig, Petruthlo; Ilfr. Pitt; Catharine, Mrs: Chati. Pitt (l7'' Mr. A. A_,Antists, the 'Anieritan Tragedian; is engaged for a fewnights. - ". ' Tiros Arssairo—Doore open at 7 i Carthiu wilt half past 7 o'clock , precisely. •• • • t , '',, Patent Ohtliledaellers. THEIAtIM. • -50 ients. . . ... .... . CL J. H. - Juswlttaws SHIRT MANIITACTORX-; Gentierrien.s . Furnishing - Emporium WHOLESALE AND H.Srew.___.. NO. HS FOORTH:STICEET, APOLLO :MUDDING • BETWEES .WOOD AM) BILTELTS, it 7889i011, r•. • 11:31- Always on band, a large assortment of Shirts' Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Slapendeil4 'Under Shirts, Drawers, Ise., &c. marl 2 • .;,~1. 3~. ':3 re''''f ":J~n .~.'v_~' MEM v .r,;y 1 ' , • i . 5 414 . 9 41 ' 4 ,t.ciff.,.. ;:-;17i°1..:1..,•Y7-!.-' s by TelegYaPki! New Riporbal .tlke Inornintlhast EltElrf LATEST FROM 'EUROPE. ff'ithdroteat •of • the. French Troops fermi Rome.— Threatened Outbreak ! . , The Cholera ie decreasing in all parts of. Europe. Mktg:nil number of deaths in England - eitinertholth bCJoneta ups!alidaref . l3,oii . q. ? - • 110h1E.. :The. Pope's - manifesto. bats-appeared..ohOfficbglY; and nes re.eiveik *ritylreep i ifili:or,t***ent and teeent*Otin,hllq4ple.,s,ieilich - wieerifiecially participatedlieilliiiijfel:Filliih,X.Soldieht;CM! of *hem have; heen 2 ptil , ander...arrest for - leering down ;tile;ffia4iresto,; . ,Tk3Treich .ll iiiiary . :Pomman d om , disapproving of the Papal governmental'-otdets, ere *Cardinale dare not walk the etrente, fearing the pophler fhri. ;TheiiCiline • Marlted ;oat by-theirtn quisatorial desire, walkabout freely. , The iope, relyieg upon Austria and Spain, end being promisedfunde from Russia, isonginesth at prth;:4.; : . lie'opinion will finally FRANCE.. The debate on tholt.eman affair* has -commenced in the French 'Assembly.. It was decided that the French troops learti.Rente. - It is appreltimil ed -that pnt tntptpo ti '• • PaCh4sgriallls#,lelobei . IR: A. Boston vessel has. arrived tikktieW -London, from Da:via , Straigbut,'-TheOiplilittspeaits of 'hear fog or Sir,John Frard#o.llloo4 . .yrince Regent's Inlet, who're the NitbriliAVOptiltrid remained for sinr seasons acrd wi*etiti4oo4;l by ice. The Indians said thiacresie.;terriphilve. and well ; This - c riPrul64le_ _ Sa toirai:Oetober 19; . • - Benton addressed an immense mess-meeting fast evening on, the subject of the,-insunctlons ,-03 r the itegislature. 'He refused to : inswerqUititioilir'tos' , . .peet.folly put, in reference to hie fliture, ion actionct , in Congress on the subject: of Slavery. , Another large meeting, held in the •Rotunda , 'passedac6 . ll2liollll strongly. condemning lienton.,, There was much diSorder, • out, to keep tbe - ppaie. = • • NEW YORIC'MAIIKET. NEw Foltz, October Flonr=liVe have no improvementio ao (( ce in the market; thedemand is mostly limited to:the Witilsot the home trade. _ - ' . , Wheat—There is a - largo - quantity in the market, but holders are not pressing. ' demindie cinch' lees thin it vas, apd pticin are dealining." Pork—Thera is not much movementiri :ttie tura ket; tales were made to a moderate- extent slB Bait. for mess, and 8 'l5 for ;:prime. Lard—The market is quiet, with regular: tafee nt 64(361. • • • - - Feathers—Sales of good Western hire been made' at 361 c. ' • . • , ST 1.9111 S MARKET ,= ST Lois, October It Flora ..thir . triia'Wharbeen light and-itio market ienerally quiet anddull. Saler! of l bbisat 4,31 • Wheat.. iteeeipts • have been •excire.Engly sales of vioctbushelo at 61690 e.: .1 , , Barley..la good demand at' fonnerptiees. Oata..Dull at 2.5492 ft. • Provislons..There is notovenirnt' in -any deriericb and‘no change: •- • • '• .• ~ , Hemir.:Sales Of uater-rotted at 01,26 . . The river is risi n g p rices of freight are steady. , g an d CINCINNATI MARKET. - • Cricrisei6r4beteber , l9. The river has fallen a even inahlrejoidet.: weather Goa. •-• . Flour.. Sale 0f. , 656i1ta1l : - WhiskOV.Mte matiiet - ireitideileitßiiiio.9l#llpVti PArliAtilee'l3oBtlteitirid r.7f LIBRARY bnfooltS V . 417CTIT3N, bv:Catalogue.• as .Iife.HENN,V9,-Thle , • evening, Satutdayi October 20th, at Orley - rut be .sold, at•McKenrlift Auction Rooms,. thy privateoLP--.. brary gentleman leaving the city. thermost• -- valuable Icier Boats 'offered:at Almon -Or Kraft ;late ; Catalogues, piiotcd in:book form will be read* tbia4ar,7, at 10 &clock. ' ' JAMES MCKENNA, net2o • - • - Auctioneer: 11111/STAHD—A .promkun article, (nutnulocturad,trya. ooreelves,) constantly all hand, In several IlliTereal tyles of packages, for - tale by. ' : • occ.Xl • RHODES' & AL CORN:3* Flub GROUND SPICES --l'eppary Tinnarnon', - Clover and Ginger "put etp` , .la canyentent pack- '" nee, and_all, ground and ilacted_6s. ourealves;_and. war- - famed. ‘. • • RHODES & ALOORN,." 0ct20.. . .. 30 Rath 'trawl. lar LL .t. VI, stonily on hand andfoisale by • ' • - ••• obt2o • • -RHODES-k.ALCOßN,Minfli'et,.. h :""tand uti sate oceo lsomihvALccilftwgnOlisil WWHEATourn*o.ncLfacture,c.osapatty:;l - • on 4no,afir nd tole by . . oet2D ROODS:3 .& . .:414C1. 1 1114% . !::..1." . TT —5 b Is. suiut 9 epitq_sille oct:lD . , .•• • • . ChtekeelitiglielladOlas” , _ Ittiexwan, and noir otsettfor eximethet-' • A';',77...„ty . „31, on, a near and splendid- assortment of , 7 Octave PIANOS iron:the manntactm CHIC 9,. Boston, Aatong - ;:._ - • P13111.' CARVED I.4atns - sty*, Ordered for one of otiveitiitatus,,erho has.kindly peimu ted it to- remnin .ntyytrareromdiroday, (Wednesday,f 4 ' • 'for exhibition. Those *lei marhavii ti desires° see and hear this splendid.peelmen of art, are .reepec !folly vited mean TOSILY, at the more of 301 IN AIELLO% SI Woodstriat;-,, Sole.Agent , forehickaring'sPiance, - WesteriPennolmartia...,,_ - - Bootar.and . enoe*, _••,..,:.---.--..-. -; •-,'' iktonarnmi Assinricirrrme2o**: . ::" . inriukble for the Vall and Wintai trade.- "2"' -,.. '.. consisting of Maa's ~ - Warelentf,.Boije,'Zintsge.and . :Chilareres loran of everrnmetrand style; and at- ,. .: priroNikattitate diner. Those vissitiog topurchase, *ore satior.therfivstrilt find it to their , 4drintagrip • give us is ' 41101/1111iAtetzdtr for themselves.: -•:LA. • . • ,- . , ••1. i / ~, : .., 'irii•'...'• ' - . -, •: TROTH . - Er.:SCOTV' , .. Oortitottlf Ath raid Soalthftold'ato4 Pittstnirgh,-P2.' frir l o o Al l t angel the plate.z: : -:-.0 , ,: .:.-lootii ‘•.- • 1 . ..1 6cibe HORSE FOIL SALE -r A. Gan, font cafe old, works in harnesi; under - the noddle cOi perfectly gentle; and stratTantidsoand ascot ry -roptca ; Will d De - sold , uheapqdr , want ol otie—utay. seen - at the 13 . L . Charlealteblee,Thlid - striat:'`, „ . . • Innrette:PremicutiVifinalltetik!,•? . - -w-E 1611721 ARP DOMBSTIC,:24ININA t „ are. novz.receiving from the Fielog,algire., idy Of Mein Goodtiovhleh than =eh Goode can be had elsewhere-in dna •• •5 1;: : :. use no acids in bleaching that ilareetho.good.si our jetn beltnr - bi produce goods not Kor'etrow onlY2Pol'id •••• eingor:and dttrebility,.end nivinett:the7.yearred.tbd:,• • first literal= over 'all other goods , ekhlbAroq , :tin elate Agrieulttual Fair., •.- _ For sale at the Blanket :Alar Doot,"No s +llF.ket : er, and` , • at the Warehouse of •'• • •' • • snrs FAYEBISMANITPAOTHHINOCO.f N64l2•Seeotui street Blankets of, our inintileetitie areinld in - ABefrhent City by Mr. JOHN DEAN, and uteri nrllhe - !‘TWO WINDOWS;" Federal street!. -• • - • -,"• oetls:lar fra i N7J el,011B."' . SPEOUL at I en" will icfl r9c eaes ' j t p ti l u f i 2t ud „,.. • to PsYfar#"4"tf!jet,'"lnidalti.G octl9 - -Tliirirtieet, St. Mutts ding iro LH' Y-CELLABcforetoringrateretottidize, at Third' end AVOW streets 'mill be let ebtoi oettO JAB. brellME,Taller.Wzd st.-4,4! . . • -•' - • ~o WIN HAN14"".3;174c4. ' and Ikrati3 in limn &ea, Qutenaunne., buralintnnfaccurei;No. 51:Tinter ' field and Wood.. , • . - . • ___2111.7 . . ASR6CEIVEDa lamaktidaltiog•to their fanner.eg:, tenslve stock ,of -BOQHB: ; for-./0 1 h 'AeP O - 1 "q 3 • N'Vholeanle, on the utteapiat And 'most wecorattiodflipo . .: terms; among which are the following : - Irish-Butte Ttials— the - qua ett'and DattielyCopnelt.,, :Thle book of 223 pages, ought to be in the bands?"/Ileit ry Irish Reformer. Soltrat,%' els ' : The - Dowager or - the'New . , Airs. Gore: The: Bmvo'l Daughter; - 'or. ASaetine J.• R. 1/Lynne. , -Taloa of the Caddo ; by JohrrTombn. Belle of the Cann, or One in a Thotsszmd; byß= The Becolleetionu of.-ItitanY; by_ Alex:. niaa. The Lilly ßoners; ...Tale or Nonhemile!inoA s. 11. G. Chipman.-' No.ll of Lord .111Wp fute.Ye#!., Wotltr s. pc.).am. A Messina Residence I!.kM/ 111 11 1101 : 1 7::; SALE.4-A valuable property Of 2sl feet front Ott Washington street, at About 150 feet from the Com-- ' ,mon, by 75 deep, baTiar alkvelling Ilallag id complete order end arrangentecti : with Wide : . hall, parlor, donne I room aad ltitabea, 4 bed rooms all neatly papetod; • closets and ctettlea. presses,' and finisbekgsmt, '- ! h ouse , „ t o ren; itc„. The above presents anopporninity , to thole; wanting.' comfortable and convenient reef- , 410111Cti id ti centrallocation Ter either cities.: Price. low and terms accontraolialin&witb lmatediale Posseuion, If trequired..,,s S. cF UTABEtT, locum • • General Aga at, Smithfield st. • two :,¢.~:iS%Tltl~~~Y:YO.ir ~X' ~ ~'.r 't': S'J Chronicle co, - 4.4 ; • r 4 . 1., , . t-4-c• . •. ,' • ' 4A , • = • - -; • ;.• •r' ' • ^ s ' • i i , . ~, ti . ~'~ "'~~ =Ng ..~_~_ ,~ .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers