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''.4.0%,.'4.1..+,-:;.:-W-,;,t!•414:.:44;1,,;-1z-=`--=...,-----,: - ,7 : - ' - ',..:-';' , ~..-: `,", i;.=., (..-;" 7 ,- . 7;,,,-; - f:' r* ' i.: 4 ''' i 4 ,--, 4 '' '''°' '- .•:3 '"x. '''' ',ft*l''=:o!il'''4,-WCO'''''',,*:;-'-'';'-4.:.-:: "----,%-''' ' ' " ''''' -'6 ---.' iii... igii.,,,,,.. -5, -:I ~ ..„ . .,, - .1 . „,„E-4..,,,,, * p, „ r , rk„..kt.......„.,A4 . „ tEni Morning- post. LER:III4 trEIarESDIZY—BIOOIIMG—OCTOBEIC-24 1849. :..,, Thev•Pedisipl We liaCerheismieltelttlid, t 6 peruse Dumber . of . • "letters•eiddissiedttseil4McCarinrx:roi hYAkilentle• . ' man in 9 i4fYIT I t nia Rralroad ,- froai!ahic b we aret , plan!t~ to learn; W ethligreat:worh will be that the es ern me on• • put under iramediale'contniet,,andspnahed fotWard. with the '.„Ontlettee'etntes.that "Mr. • Twomsetv hislet•:lhe-hisiipisculithfit'Jmme beyond the raciiiiitalaStspelS yiliiindituitageous term for the Company•'' 'WeldirdistilkAi_4oo,ooolhatii of Iron have been vtirclessiffor,Aol - IrreithriiDirls• ion, Which . Will ! *laid 'dm it -is completed. 4260,000 of the Bonds apllstiribed by : thief county the, Company:ta .Batnees. 'AO money is plentyllMiXast, - Flire prelude-there will not be .the slightest :dlienitit3;zli,iiirliti the Bonds called The present iii'ataverableirnittTor thireithatillrof • Pittsborgit',io . increase : their : tlont to .the , . stock of the ;Central Rniftead. Money is the.ein• • . moot business-as well as of:war ;, and , _by having • an abundanee'of:ftindsiolnirestla the werh, it will . '• not be long:lielbre. we shall bear the 'Railroad's whistle, thanthe bugle of Roderick Dhu, tionndingjst Oupalsyy• - • The, follgelug biglilyinteroeiing testa, Written. by •' • the AssiiiiiiHrimistierasKthis• penriglryintaltaill. road an Conipanys •d - iidfireased,to GemAiral;:'ROEnt. eoS, we cepyfrom the ffsitefleoflesterthiy', • 1 ••.• • - • ~ ..:Pherilsassuu, Octe-20, 1899. .„ . • - Gi tv War R o i tasex, Ja4Praident of the Pentayb • • toffiiorßailroad Cornpan: - • ' • • Pdr Dram Sut--In answer to, -)•our ,inquiries con. cerning the late letting the ,, Diaiaioit,of thePennsYlindialtitliTtoad, and the policy and pros. .pecur of_ the:Company, Vaal -happy to furnish you• . • whittle fidlowing.taformitiou t • , , • Non aripWate that the Pennsylvania Rail Road has been topededici between - and Lewltiewit,iiiiistance,of:sixty miles, which is not sufficient to command a largo share of the Wes , tern travel: On this sectionistho great bridge over , . the Susquehanna:river; which alone coat $200,000, . , but notwitbstanditig _these d awbicks, tbo road earns now equal to five pet' cent per annum on its cost. • Above Lewistown the road has been delayed by the sickici s titibleli has prevailed to an unusual ea, tent this year the 'laborers on the Juniata. The heaviest sections, however, are done, including the deep rock cot- at- Newton Hamilton, and, the' Tunnel on the Little Juniata,- and it is confidently • . anticipated that a farther.section will be opened 'to Wayneebnig,h earls in the wintert.to Huntingdon In• •-; • ;••• • time for next, spring's business; and tialollidayaburg nest summer., This will bring us-by: a connection with the Portage, within seventy miles of Pittsburgh, • by turnpike, and 103 miles by- - canal. .• The part of the ; western division just put under • contract, will extend the road twenty six mike fur ; ther wesiward,pnd beyond all the mountain ranges - of Western.Pennitylvania. Of 'this distance, four teen miles of the heaviest work has been assigned to able and respectable contractors; to be commenc -ed immediately, and completed April Ist,• 1851. The remainder iv light *tort ) and will be comments:. ed in the spring, toge:her with an additional section. al section of similar character in connection with it, which will bring. us to the Southern Turnpike, at a . point about forty miles from Pittsburgh, all of which' will be pushed so as to be cosupteted simultaneous; ly by the tide abiivenamed. I have just urganixed a corps to make the final revisions and improvements of the location between the Loyalhannatuad - Pittsburgh, with a view to pat ting the slaloms of that portion of our . line under contract, as the'Boird hive to have the means at their command for thbrputpotteneat spring. The lighter seetiiineilillfirt - ilelayndontiltbe heavy work has advancedAnfar ion permit the whole to be -simultaneousli-completed, which I think may be done by the spring: 0r1852.-- In the course of that year, , l fully . expect that our Board will have the pleasure of inviting. theDireetort'of the Ohio and Pennsylvailivßalf Rind Company to ridniu our cars from Pittsburgh to Philadelphia, and I hope that the• great work.so happily Commenced under:your spices, will be in such a state of forwardness that ' -you will be able to reciprocate the invitation, and carry them on your fron river far into the fertile re gion of Central and Western „ I am; with great respect, Yogis truly.; , • ti • . EDWAREL-lIIILLER, Associate Engineer Pennsylvania Hill Read: . . • • . s '0" ES= ._ .... ...... .....„ ... b, •,. .f_.'i r : ~.. y. ~;;r ter kprapotal to canTitut ihe tileetrin telegraph in British India' is now under the .eoneiderition or . - he East India Company. _- ,~.._' - by RIM 1,...11A8NE14 MiTOWAND PROPSIETO4: lai*Circulation 120oly-tea • A Noitiii,o467tatite A telegiapiiiii dispatch to the Pennsylvanian,Troni Harrisburgh, under ,date October JB, Bain: . "'Jona than Gibbons gills, notorious as belng•the 'seducer of three ..sistertof one 'family, residing in this toso, was this mo - roing - cOvloteit;pa the , . first, indietrnent for seduction..l2l;e -.oungeatof the three being at the time of - additntidn barely sixteen. ?ffilles coon. eel moved.an afrestlarjudgment and for a new trial. Four days were coolomed in the trial of this case. Four gtheri.lifflichatents are yet hanging over the head of tfibi'litAi*ifii—two for attempts to procure abortion, and two for other crimes too indelicate to mention. - • Ohio Legislature. It is now settled that parties will stand in the next Legislature of. this State an follows ' HOUSE. Democratic • • • Whigs Free Sellers.. SENATE Democrats Whigir • Free Soifer (RP4WALL,) In the above, ,the five members from Hamilton enanty are - 'inclnded amoog the Democrats of the House, and Mr. JOIINBON among the. Democratic Senators.,- ," • ' Kentucky Iteforin Convention. The LeniirvilleCeurier mates that it is almost re duced to a certainty'tliat Air Convention will make nil offices cleetie by,thelieeple, and _determine that the election ehall be held in one day; There:is no qteation , that imuld meet withltite ap• probation of the ?eople. Should they , then be made, not be e,tterly, impossible for all the votecta betaken 14 one day, unless the ballot aye ig glopie4; itiaw Work, u-the 'll44o . liAtife'ind,...farintare.4 of Ninon de L'AncirAlr--3he- eelehrded Aapania.,of France 4 with remarkable Letters 0n ,: .r.0te, - Cifurtiihip and . Marriage,-and tfitiMYelorietrof -Marriage.” - Hernia a hook that ie 44 of,ropmanee and noitiuniao, love; revenge and intfigue. Lille all Vrencli ronianees, it will find: plenif of:readeis. ...For Bale by M. A. Miner, on ifi ni Eatleld Corrmonder:i,ce tf the Morning Post Mn. LIA - iiiMu—Sir7—Another accident has just oc curred fkthis city HAM the melees use of camphine 'or burning field. A son-of Mr. Ragael came to his death under this ; &Belying unfortunate circumstances: Being left alone Avith jibe seryfints one of them in filling a flPid'lamp diait'oeit upon the fable, another of the servants wiped it up with a cloth and left it laying upon the 'The child not knowing • what haffheendiMe took the'..clneli'Mid held it, be fore the fire, when the evaporating' fluid -naught and . noon wript trio child in a blaze. A neighbor extin guished the•flarnes but he wan co badly 'floret that' he diediyeaterddy. Fanurgemble is here giving. Shaloperian read loge.. Mraffidspn, a n ew Irish comedian here.— -He performs OYCcrinerM - thPHnight Aroa. Mr and lilies ... Logan are - ,at ihkchesnut. Holland is at the-Arch;'' . The Nevy"Orlepilerenaders, an .Ethio . planßand',drivicrtow .r dea &inset,. :Sande, Lent,,gt Cp.fs eircuainie.at . , PhiladelAa Market, Faide#::-.4lear--W,estere breeds are 'Getting - 'at $5 0004_ 1;11; ~ extra hrarids ? $5 2505-75', 'reliii4igatts-45riAk:: #.hishey bblaiat. , 27e:and - htuis: at 2trie Br jail •'.: 'i,.n;',=,. , , , ; .!i,i:.k.' .. •z, 1 ..•,!:..4N ,, , , =7;;,,,:..;;4.,_,.., -, . -- ,_ , 2..;• - .4:3'',-'; ..,, ''', , :' -.7:.T:',..,rii::',,,*,,;!•,',.. '''''... - -' . :.;:...: .. ,:'•:-: , ;! . .',,• ,-. ':t ~ ..•f:_'.*:' ,- ` i.',.-: . --.;1 - -,;:. , -.' , ' - ::' ..;. C.. MWMIIM rl== PITILADELPICIA, Oct 20; 299 =WE =ME Mi!=ll ~' Hon Amos Ar..l/11lood, Ohio. Thiigentfernanis elected to Congress, to (lit the _vacancy occasioned .11ye. ikdoiptiOr Dickinson. Mr. Wood . birLsk,lkt64soninn Dlinfocing and goes to Congreea gitclkitbl kilo ever cast in his district—llls taajoriti will nottfall rands abort of 6,000. Fayetie Countiaftiollel. Emma Gamb1e....2645 I lierry..6l. Fuller :2113 6 NIMBLY.. - Downer 2632 I Overb,olt. ..2183 Griffin : :.::::..2090 • • - ' • • COILIIII3IOPEA. Haldeman 41.'.'2650 I Nicholson- 2062 Amirron: . Deyarmon ,2630 Pottor 2062' Mitchel .i'. ~'. .-.2880 I No , opposition. clarion.stosuits. o . . ili la oi. • .. . • * * "" batiiiictikar: le • Gamble . 940 . . M , Carmont • •194 t I ..... 244 trasti3O,- 'sitcristoreUtawr. Thompson 'MU Bunker • ' 884 SILERITF. . Potter .1001 i Aletander • 844 Klinifenarnith; Vol., 1121. waraaunra. Smith 1272 I - No candidate. Laughner, . . . carter. corr. Gamble - 810 I Faller • •: ASSEMBLY. HastiOgif 843 Reynolds • MtClamant • • at IMEASORMIL. • Gilla4her -.. 841 I Hall . cossnisnoara. • • Wlndsoi '' .. 583 I Per!), McGarai, vol: 494 • AITDITOSI. .. 764Curdy. Minima -• Erie Connity..olllclal. CABAL COIL .Gamble 1369 I Fuller 2.503 SENATOR. Whallon .......,. . .1399.1 Welker... ASSEMBLY. Olin 1349 Avid 207 Gritreth 1360 I Hart 2302 Gerriph • 1370 . 1 Barton 2474 ' ' " i • comknismium. Truman &smut-1355 I Simeon Stewart AVDITOIL. Paler .....1357 y Way Armittrong-Cowatp—Oillolal. r CAMAS. QOM. 1937 I Fuller ASSEMBLY. MMiME Heichhold .1251 f Henry.. Arnold, vol., 1575 Glenn 1770 I Kelley THE SEASON. LT THOMAS HOOD Summer's gone and over I Fogs are falling down! And with the russet lieges, Autuinn's doing brown. Boughs are daily rifled By the busy thieves, And the Book of Naturo Getteth short of leaves. Round the tope of houses, Swallows as they flit, Give, like yearly tenants, Notices to quit. Skies of fickle temper, Weep by turns and laugh— Night and day together, Taking half and half. So September endeth— Cold and 'most perverse— But the months that follow Sure will , pinch us worse Grains of Colth—Not from California. When men speak 41 3 4 !hf e ,.live so as nobody nvi II believe Ihein.: Light cares speak ; great•onesare dumb.— , , ' , '" 4 : • - ... - TT?, Senaca. • Alexander the Griaisalciett learning so highly, that hit used to - way,"l'lliathe cvas adore indebted to Arisitotbilor giving him knowledge, than to his father bilip for fife." The itransmotation of metal is a small affair comps bed with changing shame to glory, reverses to BUM :cis, sorrow to pleasures; yet true wisdom can do. all this. If n ►en praise your efforts, suspect their judge trient; t If they censure you, your own. T o I t man full of questions make no answer. Plato. The (richest endowments,of the mind are tem peranc k, prudence and fortitude; prudence is an univer virtue which enters into the composition of all t e rest, and where that is not present, forti tude lc Ises its name and nature. Pea th has nothing terrible in it but what life has in; ode it so. Ftie ;zidship is stronger than kindred. Cou liege consists in not hazarding without fear, but in (being resolutely minded in a just cause. The to is this paradox in pride, it makes some men r Idiculons but prevents others from becom ing so Spe. ich is the gift of all, but the thought of few. It -i s hard for the good to suspect evil, as it is for the i bad to suspect good,--Cicero. Stra ilge protestations of friendship are some. times :made at convivial meetings. Trust not, however, to the friendship which is cemented by wine. Those whom Bacchus unites, are soon sep. arated. Each has his faults, we readily allow, To this decree our dearest friends must bow, Cl•ne , s too clueless, aziother's too correct AAnd all save our swoet self have scum defect He :must be a wise maim himself who is capable of distinguishing one.—Diogenes. The gamester if he dies a martyr to this profes sion, it; doubt* ruined. He adds his soul toevery other loss, and by .the act of suicide, renounces earth to forfeit , heaven.—Colton. The good - man is just in'little things, the wick ed man is little to grealltiings, . Mental pleasures never cloy; unlike those ofthe body they are increased by repetition, approved o(by - reflection, and suellgthened by enjoyment—. Whoever sincerely endeavors to do all the good he can.'will Orphably do much more than he im agines, or will ever know to the day of judgment, when the secrets of all hearts shall be made man ifest. He that can please nobody, is not so much to be pitied as he,that nobody can please. Knowledge is proud that be has learned so much --.-wisdom is humble that he knows no more.— Cowper. A wife who loses her patience, must not ex pect to keep her husband's e beart. He who enlarges his heart restricts his tongue. The sum of behavior is, to retain a man's own dignity, without intruding upon the , liberality of others. He .who gives for the sake of thanks knows not the pleasure of giving. ' - There is 'no difference in person or condition before God, and providence watches equally , over alt mankind.—Mciintenon. ' ; A thousand parties of pleasure do not leave a recollection worth. that of one good action. Idleness is a sepulchre of a lying man. All other things , being transitory and perishing, rare wisdom's to Wok of eternity, and to a good man the best of philosophers. • Attention to little things is-ttie economy of vir .. . %FA sties has ruined more than prodigality, She blindest thoughtlessnesi of exOnditure has not destroyed 'so, many fortunes, as 'the calculating ; hut insatiable lust of accumulation. - - - lie , who respects his friends' will seldom' belt ,aloven. Re who respects himself can -never Vet a etiallop. . Be is sufficiently well learned, that knows how td do,.*eli, and hits power enough to restrain evil. Cicero. EMIE r -~' ~ MEE 1 • „ _• _ iz4 - -t"' • •1' -; MIENVNO - - rEVROPEAN - NEWS.., THR.NlMMicliAllsi 3'he loWYork Herald aid Jorinurt;pt CoiMrotrza, ifitiiraiyilirlig us full detolliir;"01 4 11o4ing0004 news. ioterestimuimd, - ..iro make room for it to tiM•irsclusion of our runridiriiilty. The peace of Europe in again threatened - by the refusal of Turkeys to surrender ; the Hungarian faltis", tivea to the vengence of A' general it coantit., 'it in evident mast take place. The following are the headot - VI thelMegigence which are below': let. The effect in EnglandApd Franc97or the missal at M. Nrinitilfia* VAiihtt*ton.• mid. The riiisit* uf, a Turkish qtreation. 3d Theprifibible!nifetiisf Sir John Franklin. Diplomntle,outbreak• betiteisn, Prance • and tbe United Staten.,, '-., THE PrEcr- -- ..nir - EUROPE ,OP ..TFLE macaw. or. . I r.9trager—ornir.tpm . or, ERR • PAM, • • - , The Paris coirespOndent of the LondonChronide, Om Crider data of October It is certain, how.everoliat the Preaident Is mix lode to give M. Dociarc.tiod - M. Morriist, diplomatic altuations; and ilia thotightlikely that M. Mainuit ;will be appointed to Now York in the place of M. , Pounein. No importance is attached to the quarrel - bet:wean the French Miniaterat New Yeik and the President of the United States. M. Pousain, the Minister, is a red republican, and had been, or was about to be recalled. / The European Times, of the 6th inst. says:— The suspension of intercourse between Prance and America caused much sensation in Paris when Us* mounted; but when it was rumored that 'Eng land had offered her Imo:linden, that feeling conshr erably subsided. As soon as the dispute is tett:ulna:" ted, M. Marraat or M. Thayer will, tt is expected, be sent to Washington as ,ihe' represer tative France, in the room of M: Youterin. [Prom the i.ondon "Irtutes of Oct. 4.) • • • Another unpleasant and Importune circumstance Mildest occuned in the relation. of France with nu-, other portion of the American confluent, which threatens to kindle a diplomatic quarrel with the United States. One of the strangest and most per ilous consequences of the revolution of February, was that the duties of representing the French Re public in foreign countries were suddenly threat up on men utterly unqualified for such fuections by id- nation, station or experience. The post of Minis.' ter at Washington had been intended for M. de Cir coed, a gentleman who united nil these qualifica tions in the highest degree, and who bad consented, froro - pcisonal friendship for M. de - Laniertlne, and front patriotic motlies, to: proceedto Berlin, in the first stormy day of the provisional government. In stead,. however, of rewarding M. de Circourthi great services in Germany by the legation to the United States. hi-Lain:wile* allowed that position to be carried by some republican intrigue in favor oT a map utterly unknown to fame, but. who oices in this significant and captivating name of W iliam Tell Ponssin. seems, however, that M. Ponsain has contrived to leave a trace in diplomatic history litt fore ho could be superseded by a more suitable rep resentative of the French nation. He was instruc ted to obtain from the American government some reparation or indemnity for losses sustained by French subjects in the course of the Mexican war; bet be appears to have couched his demand iaterms so unusual or unbecoming, that the American cabi net immediately answered it by sending hint his passports. This correspondence has.not yet reach ed as, and we know, little of the meriti'of the case, or of the effect it may produce in Paris, but in New York it bad occasioned a. sudden., and remarkable depression of the public securities, and apprehen sions had been excited as to the consequences of such a blow aimed at a sister republic, which amount's to an interruptiortofdiplomatic intercourse. The probability is that as the affront seems to have consisted in form rather than in substance, and as it isimposaltile to impute to France and the United Stites a serious intention of hostility, mutual • expla nations, and the sacrifice of thediplomatist with the patriotirname, will appease the wrath of these de mocracies. The Threatened War between Russia and Turkey. HIGHLY IMPORTANT DOCUMENT—SUSPEN SION OF RELATIONS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND TURKEY—OPINIONS OF THE FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRESS—IMPORTANT MEET. ING OF THE ENGLISH CABINET. The Debts publiabas the &Revving very important letter from Consitintie'ciple: ' " ' , Conswarrwrone., Sept. 16, 1849. Yesterday, itt consequence of the adtimattent sent to the Porte by the-Ministers of Rusalastui Austria, Gen. Aupick decided in delaying for twenty-four hours the departure of the TeJemaque packet boat, in order to announce to his government the result of that affair. I profit by the delay to tddeomo de tails to those which I seritpetterday. his only thief evening that the ansWer of the Divan will be known. This morning Ali Paella, the Minister of Foreign Affairs addressed to the Minister, of France and the - Ambassador of England note, ft which, he puts the:following tittestiona:•... 1., Do the treaties of Kutschuk-Ksynardji and of Passarovritch give to the two powers (Austria and Russia) the right to demand the esuaditon, of the Hungarian refugees? 2. Would the refusal of the Porte to give up these refugees Constitute an infraction of the treaties I 9. As a consequence of a refusal, could the two powers declare war against the Porte t 4. If these powers declare war against the Porte, would France and-England support Turkey with force of arms? 5. Are the refugees claimed by Russia subjects of that Power t 6. In the event that the refuaat of the Porte should produce a rupture .of the relations between the Di van and the two powers, and a period more or less prolonged of coldness and bad feeling on the part of these powers towards Turkey should occur, would France and England interfere with the two pqwers for the purpose of re-establishing the rela tions on their ancient footing On receiving this communication the English and French ambusadots had a meeting, and, after a conference, they resolved to reply at once in a joint note, which was sent in the course of the day to the Minister of Foreign Affairs by the first dragomans of the two embassies, MM. Cor and Pisani. If I am well informed, the following is n resume of the answer of the ambassadors : To the firm question : No ; the treaties of Ruts chuk-Kaynardji and Paarrarowitch do not confer that right on Austria and Russia. To the second: No; the refusal of the Porte would not be an infraction of the treaties, To the third : It cannot be admitted that this re fusal could be followed by a declaration of war; and such a declaration could not be justified. On the fourth: The two ambassadors cannot guar anty the assistance, by force of arms, of France, and England, excepting in virtue of special instruc. dons. On the fifth : It Is possible that some of the refu 'gees may be Russian subjects, bat, in:general, it is incontestible that the refugees of whom the extradi tion is claimed are not Russian subjects. On the sixth question : Yes, France and . England will interfere actively witk Russia and Austria to re-establish the good relations between those two power, and the Porte. There is no doubt that this note will contribute greatly to keep the Porte to its determinntion, that the ultimatum will be rejected,. andthat a rupture Of the relations between 'Austria and Russia and the Divan will be the remit. BM a declaration of war for such a cause would be so odious in, act, that we have difficulty in believing in the possibility of it. Everything, however, is to be feared from Rus. ilia, and Europe should be on its guard. Consratarrutomm, Sept. 17, 1849. Yesterday, alter the receipt of the collateral note of the English and French embassadora, a council of ministers was held when it was unanimously re solved that nothing should be changed in the man /Minns previously adopted. This proves verbal of the deliberations, signed by all the members, with the exception; of the physician-in.chlef, Abduthag- Effendi, who is devoted to Russia, and who was not present, was immediately sent to the palace, and approved and confirmed by the Sultan. Thus the refusal of the Porte to' yield 'to the ultimatum of Russia and Austria is definite, and General Aupic,k to. - day sends off an eapreas packet to meet the Tel mosque at Athens, and convey intelligence to ha government of what has taken place. Fund Effendi, a commissioner of the Porte in the principalities, has been chosen to proceed on an extraordinary ,mission to the Emperor of Russia, to convey the an swer of the letter brought by Prince Radzivil. 'He will set off immediately for St. Petersburgb. Events are urgent; France and England have not a moment to lose, if they wish to place in the scale the weight of their councils and their intluenceouid thereby prevent more serious complications. .From the London News. Ae soon au Ali Pasha, the Minister of Foreign Af lairs, had communicated to M. Titoff the intelli gence that instructions bad been neat toTuad Wen -di to proceed to St. Petersburgh, 'for the purpose of f eiplaining to the Emperor the intentions of the Sul „mei to the 'question of extradition; and of removing •any irritation from , bis mtndithe Russian °neoprene in the note'Vo whictil hive alluded in a foregoing paragraph. In this note M. de Titoff intimates that Fuad EffendPe mission will prove totally uselees; .;; : , CoNsratimenz, 5ept:15,1849 . • • • -s • aft - a thilughts of &miming the ilibleM Mesas' idt, l i hat at likthowillefthe &wird. thilkillePediab tnt Iltingarbitt!,refuiiatittiec given tipt and that wt " in." iftikty-JMiti.,- the Porto lieri4eintOorleategeri"ily: irhetlitirilfeywill:olier tile Ettifieror erinot (1 Lllriilieliiiitory:cfPervilizeiLlintieneilleve:did ne; lAteveothentattertiPtencliifiiianige - dpotribot er,_ and never did an envoy offer- such en' insult toithe sovereign:to whose court be was accredited, as as _Prince Aadzivittoehe Sultan of Turkey. ' , Piincelladzivil avowed openly that it was th ,i n. ftelltloirifthe Emperor Nicholas to_bang the Hu ga t "em -rlen Ind 'Polish 'refugees tie'- Instant he got - e into-his , power. A feeling of humanity aim:le i _ as sufficient to prevent the Sultan and his , minuders from biting accessories to 'such horrible atrocity.— Upon this ground the Porte wished to appeal lb; fa vor of the refugees, but they looked for pity where none ever existed. Thera Is no treaty which grvee Biala a right tot/la - blood of these hapless patriots; and, as far as precedent is coneerned, it is entriely in favor of the Turks. Prince Hanger'', originally a .rajah Greek, we, with his father, implicated_ in a ton spiracy against ,thegovernment of the Sultan. .On the plot being diecovered, father and eon took retbge in Russia, and.when.the Porte demari.ded that they should-bp given up, the cabinet of St. PeterebOgh not only refused,. _but the son was made a Reggie° subjett,;and wee sent back to Constantinople as tread dradormin to the Husilan etabany. i , . eglitouch Austria sometime since see► in a not to the Porte, demanding the extradition of the Hufga. ?inn:refugees, it wake proceeding adopted lintne4 in 'compliance. with the wishes of Russia than origioa tintaolely with the cabinet of Vienna. Atiatria;bas of late been nothing more than a cat's paw oftihe Czar. In Hungary she la made to .do 'ail the dsrty work, and to bear nil the odium. Her trit . t4be have, indeed, been ruinous—her victories suicidal. She. has found out how deadly' is the friendshib of Innis, now that she lies crushed under the gill of herally. It. Is generally believed that Count Stitt mer, the Austrian Minister, would willingly conati to an amicable arrangement with the Turkis.h govern ment on the present question were he not force:l4o yield to Russian dictation. " " lj TISEIL&PIA, Sept. 17, ISPaci . - It wan late last eight when the Porte ommited 'voted to the Rriasian and Anatrian embaisies tbeiiss - decision on the question of extradition. The fear of a suspension of relations with Russia has Bot deterred the Turkish government from remainVag firm to those principles of humanity and honor which have distinguished their conduct throughout the whole of the present proceedings. The SultaVes ministers !rave unanimously, agreed to reject the 4e. mend of the Emperor: Prince Radzivil will leave Constantinople witbik a few hours for St. Petemburgb, to commusicate to tie Emperor the decision of the Porte. 51. de Titoff has suspended relations with tie Turkish government. :73 From the London Chronicle, Oct , 5. '6 • • • 7i Elfoine writing the above, I have just learned thit die - French government has received news from Co 4. stantinople, from which it appears that Russia lica presented a new ultimatum ota very energetic cba acter; and that the Russian agents were endeavoring to gain over a portion of the Divan and of the pope elation. It was said that the refugees bad been aCi towed to withdraw from Turkey, and that no attempt bad been made to stop them. From the London Times, Oct. 6. The following is our Paris correspondent's letter datedyesterday,6 P. M. tl ~ I believe I can assure you, on the best Authority* - that the French and English governments are decit: dad in acting together, to the last, in the drain ot . Constantinople. I noticed, a day or two ago, the. existence of a reeling here not exactly of mistrust; but of doubt, as to whether, in the extreme casek England would co-operate with France. This fedi. lag did not arise, at least in the rninds of rational and fair men, out of any belief of insincerity on then part of England; but It was doubted whether the En glish government would besupported by public opin-' ion in England in any measures showing a determi.., nation to resist, to the last, the pretensions of the. ;Car. The French government naturally hesitated . at the chance of being drawn into a quarrel with :. Russia, being then left alone to sustain it, and act-1 , leg single handed. These fears, considering what is to be done at • home, can scarcely be blamed. It is necessary to observe that the proceedings of the Peace Congress in England and in Paris, led parties here to suppose : that, on no account, and in no cause, would the English people approve of their government having recourse to extreme measures. The unanimous ; opinion of the press in England, however, and par- .:., ticularly that portion of it which is -known to give faithful, expression to public opinion, has removed ?, all hesitation on that score. It is now believed that though' John Bull may have little objeetionto o u py his leisure borne, or to vary the monoton commercial pursuits by &little harmless theory,et K ....y the old , spirit of the Saxon is still alive as ever, and ; it wants only some act of outrageous and manifest wroDg bri the part of a powerful despot against a weak and Inoffensive neighbor to call forth' the an- , cMnt energy of his character and his love of fair play. The French government seem now convinced '..) that England will be true to herself and to Prance to the last, in this quarrel of injustice ; and the irwtruc- = nom addressed to the French minister at Stl Peters burg .: are, I am 1014 not a whir teas energetto ' than. . Atone *Mich, I presume, have been address - MI to the .: Engiis Ambassador. There is reason, however, to ,: hope t at the talkie' will terminate otherwise than in ..i . a herb is manner, and that the Emperor of Russia . will beconvinced, not only of the injustice of his pretensions in the present instance, but that it is his 7 interest, at this moment, asmuch as that of any nth- ; er sovereign, not to do' anything that would again throw Fairope into confusion or war. Tho decided attitude of the tt'o governments of France and Eng- ~ land will convince the Emperor that his pretensions ' will not be tolerated with impunity. The divided : stateof parties iti France renders her action more ..., difficult; why, it is superfluous to say. Bat the ex- , istence of these difficulties will not,l !idiom deter -her • in' such a cause, or prevent her front joining ; frankly with a friendly government in resistance to injustice. IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE ENGLIISH CABINET. . [From Me London Times, 01 . 1007 a.] Her Majestra ministers, suddenly. and specially convoked from their various pursuits or' retirement R. in different parts of the kingdom, held a Cabinet ri Council yesterday, at the Foreign office,!which was I numerously attended. At this unwonted season of the year, the fact that a cabinet has beenlaummoned _ by direction of Lord Palmerston for the despatch of . serious business, is a sufficient indication of the im portance attached by that minister to the late occur rences at Constantinople; for we believe that the 5, threatening state of the relations between Rusal# and the Porte, and the last despatches received, from Sir Stratford Canning, are the sole cause of this deliberation of the government The promptitude; with which this call on the responsible advisers of the Crown has been made and obeyed, augurs well for the spirit which ought to govern their resolutions in such an emergency, and we trust that the next few hours will seed forth to Constantinople the full est assurance that if these menacing and , unjust de mands of Russia are to be enforced by More mena cing and injurious acts on the part of the Northern Power, they w ill have awakened in the government, as well as in the people of England, a determina tion to show that such pretexts are ill-chosen to cover an aggression on the Sultan's independence. That independence has been placed by repeated acts of the diplomacy of Europe under the joint protec tion and recognition of all the rowers, and it ever there: as a moment when it could not be 'assailed without peculiar Ignominy, it is when the Porte in vokes the 'rights and usages of nations for 'the pro tection of defeated fugitives, intent only on, escape from the scene of an unsuccessful contest. To in timidate, and to degiade,the Sultan and hie ministers into the commission of a mean notion at the cow. mend of a - Medan aid-de-camp, is an outrage which might have been spared by the sovereign of one em pire to that of another; and in this instance Europe will acknowledge; that the principles of honor,_ hu manity and civilization , claim her support for Tur key against pretensions dictated either by the cruelty of revenge or the designs of a still darker policy. News of Sir JOhn Franklin's Expedition. [From Inc London Chronicle, Oct. 04 The following' gratifying communication from the Secretary to the Admirality, has been made public, from which it will be seen that no doubt is entertained in the highest official quarters, as to the authenticity of the intelligence received by the Shipping and Merranrik Gazette, which we append below:— ADMIRALTY, Oct. 4, 1849. From communications made this day to the Lords of the Admiralty, by the editor of the Men. canti/e and Shipping Gazette, evening newspaper, some hopes are entertained that the news brought by Captain Parker, of the Truelove,arrived at Hull from Davis's Straits, of Sir John Franklin's ships having been seen , by the natives as late as March last, beset by the ice in Prince Regent's Inlet, is not without foundation. From the same source reports have been receiv. ed that Sir James Ross's ships are on the south side or Prince Regent's Inlet, and that the' vessels of both eirpeditiops are sale. This hope is somewhat strengthened .by a tele. fgrraiihic message to the Admiralty since received Trbrit the Mayor of Hull, where the Truelove or. riv4d last night. [From the Mercantile Gazette of last night.) We have great pler- iublishing the follow. _ ...aye great pleasure in pa ing most important intelligence, which has reach ed us this morning from our agents. It leads us x'~f'~~~_^r3~~ .`, _ ~ti}, to hope that the "eilieditioiVolSir Sohn.Pretild AOGL - MATTERS'' „um, all safe , beset Ihtice, in-Marehtf— :las -• 4# 811 09-iiPiltileyl'iSept X 9,1849 ; 'Put in the TrueloviOarlier, frain Difiris'aStTa*i. for Hull. He penetrated the 'Regent's Inletijm,,,searehorsipabbil;Fraultilles Expedition, but coal get - no _further than the in trance on acconitnliolid ice. Bat, froni accounts received frorn - the natives,,Sii.lohn _Franklin is still in Pfince Regent's mist, fieie`t; and Sir Jarices Ross, oh south sicle'-aP,l6c6Regeat's with all four vesselii safe, Urn( den-by:natives, in the month of March last. He hasalso a draw. ing of the four vessels, made by a native.., 3 ,He has no account of the North Star. The above information was furnished . to`-our- Longhope correspondent, by Capt. Pirker. Truelove arrived at Hull lag night, and we have this day, received from Hull the following Confir mation of the statement-- ' Drir xr.ncyrnrc TELartnahia Rum., Oct. 4,184 1 9--,11 Nevi's has just reached here„ q the TrueJoie, Parker from Davis's Straits, of Sir johrtFranklin's Expedition. They are said:to have bgenin Prince Regent's inlet, all. well in March-last. ac.:. count was obtained from the natives; - ' We have been favored with_the friftwking copy of a letter fromthe, comthanderof 1 - I;ll:§r,North Star, which from her position,will account for this vessel not being seen by the Truelove: - TO THE SECRETARY OF THE ADMIRALTY. H. M. S. NORTH STAR, July 19, 1849; ) . Lat. 74 631 , 14 lon t W.S Sir—l addressed a letter-to ieirlaididiips oh the 18th ulu, when in lat. 73 30 and 10i466 detailing the particulars of my proceedings op to that date, which latter was sent by , a boat; from the Lady Jane, whaler, which vessel was wrecked, and, whose boats were proceeding to the Danish settle. meats. Since then, I regret lo state;-our ; progress, has been almost entirely stopped, owing to the••ice being so placed across Melville Ray as to render it perfectly impassable. On the 6th instant, finding it impossible to make any progress, I deemed it advisable to run as far 8. 6 as 72 deg., examining the pack as •we went along. At 72 deg. 22 min. the pack appgared slacker, and we entered It, and alter proceeding about twelve miles, found ourselves. completely stopped by large floes of ice. We accordingly put back, and steeered northward. Basing this day reached the latitude 0f,74 deg. 3 min. N., and lon. 59 deg. 40 mM. W., the ice appear ed more open, and we stood in towards the, land, when we observed two boats approaching, and Which afterwards, on coming alongside, were found to be— long to the Prince. of Wales:whaler Which iesser was nipped by the ice, on the 12th in stant,i NMP, 'Me Bay. . By the captain of the Prince of Wales I forward, thisietMr to their lordships, he intending to proceed in his boats to the •Danieh aewlements. r 1 have 'the honor to be, &e. . . J. SittilDELS, Master and ComMander. P. S.—Crew all well on board. . Lyeoultrig Senatortat District, The following are the official returns in the Sena torial District composedof the countiee named-. Va:r NOTICE EVERY ONE WIXOM IT HAY CONCERN. —The American Oil, having performed by its use so many remarkable cures, and being a powerful Re medial-Agent for various diseases, has induced some. • persons to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The original and genuine American Oil is obtained from' a well in Burksville, Kentucky from the sole and only proprietors, D. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr. Wm. Jackson, of 89 Liberty street, Pittsbuigh, their sole and only agent for supplying sub.agents tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and parrot Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil is a dark green color. There are various counterfeits abroad —some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem bling the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitts burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; some black, some white, said to be made from the Origi nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only and, sole proprietors of the true and'erminal American Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any percent; wile make the article called Extract of American Oil, said to be refined, clarified !and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless cointerfelts, and OB SERVE that Wm. lacknon, 89 Li:berty street, Pitts burgh, head of Wood street is the ONLY And SOLE agent for the above mentioned District, and that none is genuine but what has the name and address . printed on the label, and in the pamphlet in which each bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice that the proprietors' address is printed in each pamphlet: thus: w D. Hall & Co., Kentucky." Another viay. of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in:the price. The genuine is sold Invariably at 60 ctn.* . bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeit are sold at various prices under. The Pure and only Genuine American Oil.is Mild, wholesale and retail by Wm. „Jackson, at the - Oily agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, hes& of Wood st. aug3l:3ca' ' On the 18th October, at his late residence in Jefferion Township, Allegheny Co., HERVEY H. PETERSON, in the 64th year of his age. Mr. Peterson was the' son of the late Capt.'6:Pelevion, of the Revolutionary Army, and was one of our Most: respectable citizens. ITT Concert of Instrumental Music. Wad, D V S n er i m i ° Nl, t rct in' ai. tA T ' h O e l itgletis i gi n a r it i 9 ) ,Tl companied by WASEL, the distinguished Ventrilomlist, ;will give their second Concert in this city on -the above evening. Tickets 25 cents. For further particulars, see bills - of the day. act 24. 41. ' 1 [Er Oyster.: Oysters I I—The subscriber *ft l keep up constantly (at the MonongabelaExchauge) from Ishii, time, FRESH OYSTERS, whiehle will serve up„ka. the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL„ seplEbtapr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuonh mi. ADMISSION Dress Circle and Parquoue JSecond Tier 7 Tbird night of Mr. ADDAMS. WEDNESDAY, October 24, will be presented a Play, in five Acta, called • DAMON AND PYTHIAS. • [Damon Mr. Addams. Pythias, •Mr. Webb. I •Calanthe •• • •Miss Porter. Ilertaione• • :Mrs. lirLc.4in. To conclude with ,-,- PLENDID SECOND-HAND BUGGY Baltimore .1J make, at AUCTION.—On Saturday next, Octcrber - 27th, at 2 o'clock in the a ft ernoon, wilt be sold, in front . , of McKenna's Auction Rom:ea r l splendid second-114nd ;Baggy, in use but a short time, mut made to order Ox- - for the present owner, in the city of Baltimetre, 'about twelve months since—handsomely mounted and paintail, with Iron Axletree and Patent Enamelled qlVater-Proof Top. This is the •Irest and most heatftSul ; r -article of the kind perhaps ever offered at `A uction muds place. JAMES McKENNA, . Auctioneer. „h \: S` ~s §~t~':. ' J 1 g'-v* _. , .µa? TO DEATH. TROlt THE GERMAN OT Methinks it were no pain to die, On such an eve, when each a ,sky . O'er canopies die West. To gaze my fill on yon calm deep, And, like an infant, fall to sleep, On earth, my mother's breast There's peace,and welcome in yen sea Of endless blue tranquility; The Clouds are living things; I trace their veins of liquid gold, I see them solemnly unfold Their soa and fleecy wings. These be the angels that convey Us weary children of a day— Lire's tedious nothing o'er— Where neither passions come nor woes, .; To vex the genius of repose • On!Death's majestic shore. No darkness there divides the sway With starding,dawn•and dazzling day ; But gloriously serene Are the interminable plains; One fixed, eternal sunset reigns O'er the wide, silent scene. I cannot doff all human fear ; I know thy greeting is severe To this poor shell of clay; Yet come, 0 Deczn thy freezing kiss Emancipates I thy rest in bliss! I would I were away. Packer Clinton 970 Carafe • • .0944. Lycaming .• • 1.0_97 Sullivan - 309 5226 Packer's majority .1241 DIED t THEATRE. BUNTING A TURTLE - - - Mr. Lession Roys. Dandelion • • -Mr. Robituton. • Mrs Turtle Mrs. BPLean ; • Avranso--Doors open at 7 ;• Curtain ' Wilt rig) at ;half past 7 o'clock, precisely. J. U. LAWBIAWS , z. SHIRT MANUFACTORY,': • AND Gentlemou'a Furnishing Empor n . i lii '. WHOLESALE AND HET , ,___ L . .. NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BOIDING . BETWEEN WOOD AND MARE= .ORTEETB-.. , ..• , . ITT/3EIIBOB, PA. . 117 . Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts', Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Slapendet e, Under Shirts, Drawers, Ace., 3r.e. marl 2 , "•`: I'll 4:Tai--b 4 Cf:; r, ' Z-1", '~ l '~. -. ... -~.. grisittnistmatofm—EcircircilildfletiNltaitiKecii end- - _ 4 90 m 00i :is Coop; indictment r6e4cdePing„seitiabiet.; The jury in Oh: case returned iaverifie go Crim.-ve. Gilbert Blanchard: Indictment, " malt and Battery : Prosecuting , witnam,-_Thomas Donnelly. Magmw for Corn:; Mahon for Defence. Verdict, cc Guilty.” Com. vs. Bobinson,OcNell and Indtct ment, cc Robbery tw Prosecuting ' witness , t)iNek4 The prosecutor was assiiiillid'and robbed last June, in the upper end of Allegheny eity,hy.thelliroo - da.' to:I4MM: 'this he alleged. Darragh and, Magma:- for Pros:: Shannon and,: lden for DefOliFic verdict will be rendered:this Morning.' ' Pltazifoiamr. = - 3 4r;•TCriliezill'ic icedu#oatThil° Halt, upon theacience of Phrenology attract diewds ed' and k intelligent audiencee. He is evidently;na deariy master of his favorite „ifehmeeifactin.Y Poopa in this country, if efaeieept Yarkds ie drawstxtreinLanfl.-diep t ly.MteresM - timai whci:eitend., no A9ptingelf,tas l 44oep*iiifet4)llf eluding Friday evening of thia:week,:ami during the day-will attend °poi:vibrate whoPmercalfi - rciPoif P h u for examinalica;cl,ind,OFl°.... porten* for examinations of audh'.;saitestre'iti3Srlif 'not again namrpreVent itself' Callon hlm if laude:= sire to find out alt about yonrselyee: gga, There is an old man who way almost any day ; in our ...atreet*tiegging-t-a pitiable'. looking object be is too, Millis theSt.'Vituce:dandli —was yhaterdai_iti lliaptdt c eotfice - p4irii3hii 'efface c of a sc4pe into , which one triendahad manat gid to , get. EisTriond had ao fiuthi;but thrkofX fel.; low 'Jas flash Utlllgenerous.:T The • officers infornied us that be supporta two famillei in idleness hy, the, profits cif his begging. ' We NO inclined tohelleve that there is a'Min:. take in the above. The old Man iriaoialleggartit a penaioner upon the Goverenientfor eervicee . ,lrolto late war. if,Ve have neversknownlint to ask elms:- but,bavt!rreqtfentlY sees heatwais either paid or offered mon e y &Tarim CO UST, October 22. ' Com for use vs. Morrie et al., Payette counti, - Argued, Patterson Tor PIT. in -error t• Shaer for-Det in error, '" . Hamilton as: Whitely township , Greene - toituty. Argtedi Black .114eltriiir!per.., in. Dortlpso vs. -Forster; for uroFtryette oiroiy; : Ar gieo;Patteriiivii, for Plff.io error ; - 3 7ffeitiSeliiiiirell for Nf.;in 5 OD" The California i i tinieri.is again vaging io th . e.; giant; and in tho *tit Nindieds and thoniande.ol preparing to mart gad inlitel4, 4 lo W ii we can count one or two hundred leho.tire,earneet in their talk ebont'guine. - Since' . thal.TCCeint. of re:, cent letters from !Mothers and friends, which:go to confirm ell that was previously reported; men who have heretofore hesitated will certainly start soon The coming air menthe wilt eend maney along the various routes. U. S. Drainer Cooar.—ln the case, of Houle! the testimony closed on both sides, and AIN Swittit! f o r United States, made a short - sj) lowed by Mr. Irvin for defence, Who had:not 'con. eluded when the Court titdj earned. Mr: Blackand Mr. Hampton will speak io.dey. The 'veidict . Wili . not:be rendered before to-morrow. itirWe endemism] that some of our citizens in• tend to urge upoif the Councils the necessity 'of cfct: Mg something to prevent the nightly broils,. which hails . disgraced the city, and - endangered lives, for the:ipaet two or three months. There "Were three public rows on Sunday night.. Should this bealtow ed t We hope Councils may act, - efficiently.' - • , 477mirprien BonotAnY.—On Monday night the , window shutter of the Tavern . of John Allender, Ohili street, Allegheny, was broken open by come bettors, who' Were prevented :from entering by` the norie.within mode by some bois whom tittlirriqie4 7 . ed., OS course, nothing.-was lom. BfAlfOleff Orrter..--Ninepersons,—an bthek—were hmught from Aon'Williams house;. Ann befog One of them., She paid the. Sees ur _Si/cot aii;..tbeioth;. era:had money. The whole party left th 6 Offierr in Initpo fashion, rejoicing ,in their escaper There wore a few other eases. • . Curtin 695 1512 1631 147 4Am:rt.—Officer Richardson yesterday held `nn ; .Inquest upon the body of Fmneislllc.lfelvy,"Whieh . wan found floating in the Monongahela near tho viz m 4 Ferry. He was a coal.digger, and. hisbody is supposed to have remuined in the water for several days. tti A posse of watehmen wero - Sent-from the: !dolor's Office yesterday morning to disperse, crowd of juvenile ruffians - who were stealing from the:inarket people on Scotch pill, . crTatoz i Bru..”—The Grand Jery yesterday round a true bill against Rarkeriggit, -, . ii7e andrat . and The derendanis have employed Forward, F.yiler and Bailfteed• 't '• ; ' ti4i3lt is irald that a certain ' editor orthis city han. elatitic spriSior fixed in hie hoots,vrhich enables.hint.. to sialit.with trscoliariliftoity. - - ~ • srvesperty, to Side - or Exchange... v •• undersigned will sell at . * low- ale Onduponoti , sy: .1. .terms, or will ,exchange• for-City Property, the • sTEAN GRIST AND SAW MILLS, CARDING MA-. CIIIINERY,'• ike.,- situate on - the Northern' Tarnpike: - `M. miles East of-Potat:ugh; in WestatortlaitdCounty . i - : - The • • Engine -Mills and Machinery are all it. first ra t e railer .The Grist 'Mill contains three setts Earth and tine sett common MITI Stones with all the best machinery and up- Ponces , Ibr. making flour, Be.. And :atioche,i' to . the • 1 • Stelun Engine lea Saw -Mill and Double Carding. Ma 'chine, all in good order. The F.ngine being of sufficient power to Tun all together.. • . . ... 1 Tim 'Land and other .Baildings appurtenant to those • Mills is as follows :.Four Acres of good . Land with two AoOd Dwelling 'Douses, a Store 'House, a large Stable,' ••atokt, Rouse and Illackimitli • Shop, - and other smal. buildings . . The mouth. of the Coal Pit hiwithin ten rode Of the EEn= . gine House;With . suffieient Coal belonging to. the,filill to .• Tun - the Engine upwards of fi ft y years.- .., ••' r,. :- --''' :.: . •• This Mill property is situate an :the.• heart Of the best - grain growing neighborhood in•Western!Pennsybianiat open a good road, within eleven miles Of the Canal, and: 'twat the line of the Central . Rail Ratak , •.- •., ,:' i.•• •-• ',. f 2: . BICHARD.'DUNCASTELon tbeiiiiiillei- , . .' For further pititiculars,enauireOf THOS. MELLON,' .1{04., Pittsburgh. oct2t . • OrPtitul*aVOlturC rgY order,of. the Qrphan's Courtof,Allenhenr County,: L will be.sold on the Premises, by Public Nendue, - en.- Saturday, th e 17th day of-Norembir, tanint 2 -tecloclr.e.- at, all that Paithl-of PIECZ OPlLAND,situatelreWit: line Township) . late' the .prop.rty of Paiiier,lnib'evl deCeasedieVrittuning Sikty-one ',Oren 'Pete hes,adiaining lands of Jeznes±Yerneei - D6whuyst, part of - the same: tenet taken attheapPrats pent by: Andrew Mathews, onenf the heirs, and cithetsl; -- The above piece of '3..and is of first tate- tiudity,..lnt goon order, and convenient to Melt-Ives anittatutt, Per farther particulars, enqyuire en theltrelniaes: r 0: TROS. - ,MELLON, - Etsq:. Pittsburgli„, o) be sold by order' of 'Cann. C. SNi.vitsLY,. • .oct24ns- - - Administrator;•, -• • .C. B. Ponsu. 7: 1 7 - , 'rrACHED SALE of 33,pleeeS Of ',Wool or Bo land;; lt, Woad 'Cloths, 6691' yards i'ls pieces `Fancy Cassi. mete 2011• Tar& ;A 0 pieces .Cassinewl2l3l yards EiTeir, Bbie Felt Pilot Clotb;au pieces Cloakins - ,lopcai Finer,: Tweed, Winter Vestitig,lWinter- Clothing, Fine . Wbitu- S is, three cases Gerinan'-floodsi'etimprisitiToys,: eY. Artiolesi Cutlery,4c., and iwelve.casetWeri and. Ntr men ' s Fine Boots andßhoes, al AUCTIONiIay Cala.. lo e, at • IticKENNA , S.,WiII rbe. sold at ISlCKennaYe 1 Anetion,floolus, by yirtue. , oEa•Toreigivainezit,okr. Thursday; November. Ist; comb fencing, at Wei elookfitt they forenoon and continuing from day to dny,entil allure , sold .' -The above described merchnhdize will be sold by Catalogue.' Terms: Canh, par 'funds. , 4 i c ia• .. •! - ..:. - ' - •J4lklSSldelKENNiti' Atte. . : —....! bDIGINE,OOR. sAI:Er. - ,- 2 Ilever jtagingoT, mdu 14 in: diameter,lbet intake; all ready - tor-um - .. - -will old cheap. A Apply . to= • SCAIFEA - ATK114801;:, - , i 24 • -!. Ist, between Wood and Market streetri; , ' BBL•6I.IARIF:RS!,9II;,f-Ativreeeived and for gale [MN] SMITH , .t" SINCLAJR._ 81~ - 140 - XE3olloooLATtratrectived.anir4orosnitt Y • 1001241', , „ , 20Y4a XESIRAISINS-,Tast,reed and for . SMITH-A-SINCLAIR. vos•OS 1 0 11247.1.1'ERJUSt l'e4realr&a/a3 BA GS COFFEE — or 5, 265..T4 saT rm LIHDS.,N; SUGAR—Ii store cduifor sale by,. , oct24 1 , , SMITIVE-SINCLAIEL, I°" OH 11 n . AN h'Co., IVholrsale and Retail Grocers, JDealers in sc a t Stores,Clueenneare,Pinduee and Pitts burOltranufaetures, No. 59 Water street, between Smith field and Wood. oetl7:y . . , , . . MEM .• - , • • • - '7l 'S , 1.1 , , =.7„ 4; 4 ° - ffM22MMM MOM News by 'felegtapia! Rbported =for the Afenithg P9et . . . •-•..1 - "' : ••7' •- ::NEW. YORK MARKET. - ' . . - ' . New Yogic, Oct. 23. - ,- i Floar--Tho tranraotions today havetbeen moder., - - ..: 't ~ ate-without any material 'change in prices , although upon the whole, the market is- rather . beavy;-17101: sales of common to gobd and straight braids, West.' ! = 1 ern ats4 81... Genesee° 85_0006:06 pet 1ib1.....:::. ' • - Grain.. Wheat is,wanted tint buyers end sellers ate, • , .. apart iriltheirsietii.J -.-.; ~. : •••./ : Cotn.4he market is heavy and prices havo de clined one cent per bushel. : ...', . ,'.' ,- - Irrovieione..Ttlerc la Atli much move Meet in this .' market ' , sal..- -- : were made. to a moderate !Stant et .-.-. - a. SlO's6,for messisnd 856 for prime.. •- ". ... ,-. ,4 I, • ,Cetton..The market's ttoeettled and correct qua. '-: - - 'i tatiMis cannot - be given. - .:- -. . e NEW:YORK:MARKET. ...'.--,- ' ',-; ,'. ;.. A ;-- .lifew•Yons - Octotier"23.-• - - ,•' 4:- - - snout.: .The market., is drooping: add previous' .' • - • q P icee aiiibareltmaiatti(dee The demand le most AY limited 16.04 e, waiitateCifiefill,k4. titde;•wall ialca } •• • " ''', Of common - State and miiiiii:Westico,at 4,62*-4,75. - . ' • Sales sof good Western and straight brands at 4,87. ~-' , j Grain:. There principally been 4 , olightilitipicivenieutin. ... t, Whetit, owing Triticipilli'to ,ititaccredee in 4°.- -' ' 3 -ceipts, with 7 sales Of Ohio aC - 1,0063 0 1‘10.p.bu. -Corn: ,_ - .-.-4 : :-Tha imitdry.,is:gOcid;4itif sales of Western mixed at: , , ,'1 ,003624;:siteticrypIl°w1lat at 0k p„Rbdoct 65." '-- '. - 'f' ' . - ' - 4:, ..-- PriniBiCinit.s.Porli. is dill , add, aiak....bveittiteil:nom-,. I' ' ~i Igiilly at mess' iozp,. prime 8;0 per bble., in cut .• , l, meata,iliere -. liMpt-mtioh'•'doing -•:tvta • note', sales him and shoulder° at Rainer priece...... : , •-' --- - - -. • , , Coffee.,:Ther° la° good ; feeling in the.cotree -- niai- fer:apd'priceinre.Prrn;,-.• -,. ~ •'. , •s , ..- ~ , !•-Fettherri—Saleir sir-email :lota ,nt 36(p137 } t0r Fair ind.prithe WM orYlettere.: -,,•• • • - - "- • .- - - , •..- ,-• Tobaci.O; ; ;l3Ofes littroritocky JAZ - 1040. - •.. • s.s. ~_ -, • ~ ..... . I Whie!tey.';s 4l 4//t 2 . 6 0,qq1..%:-• ,: .., . : . , ..,. • -...:" f " : 1 - :•.: ,_ -, ,_. CINCINNATI mAitiLEt. - - • :. 1 • - .-z- i - -, '`-::- -- - - -".*- - :-?" , •'`.." , "- - Llf.'s - : - Cracistvcisr,Get..- 23..., ~. ••• - The neer is ataticsia6,,.. - The;tveather.i4 rim , ' . ~,, -,. ' - Fldnr; Good demand - 41'1'4 650470; ',• - f - :•'_:. _-. .' ~ ' • Wiliekey. - .DicliiiidlelBir - ... - ~ '..:-',..--: :-.- - . - .1. Iladon:.SareiAndiPPbbleat 4fc packed: -• ': '-...- •-: -1 !;„ Sugar.:Hiairetiteiraiis J l(6o' • --•- ''''-- -' "• ". =.' -, ; eiliEAPS;perapoz sz:..N.-A - stisioii:a;pe..;llre,llo4F.„ ,t : ia,O)poing semi :costs of Fast Colored ealicoes,mthe ,-..-../ .......i. low:epee OR cents: -.- i . :. -' . --.-:; -; °eta -- ,: 1.: 10110TATORS160 MM. prime Pioshormocirs and Pin ' ' -1.. - '•ElMion. band and for ante bk-- - , ••••• . „ ::. . -, •. . - ' 1 41 24 -; - ( ; ^- 1::' - ; 'll4loDE9gi.k.f.MOßlfitO Fiftiret:' --- -.2. , ii:, rCllfi r t r' d ' .sl - onzlre ' f, ' ,! ,i, &l) . ''''''-' DES 1..1 1 •01V!'-Y..-'- . , - ,' ir, oct24 . -- • ' :' f.:'..:...' - ...:::" . ..30 Fifth street. •-, ..- 7 t ',.. j CIOHN MEAL—blan ufactarel' from old Com and tine,: 1....iiy - rifted', tor.sale . by - ._4I.ICpE"4"&'ALCORN, ' . , - ~ . :.• ~ .oet:!4 -•-••• -As.-' -, - ' - '..- -, . ; . : -;O:Fiee.t:': .- ... ,;t ~, • " LOWlll.ll..7lll.D3Ersil643,Lblig.itartibandan4':•..- Afirbs.le; by - , -;196124F - 47''RUODES.711c;ALCOBN- • - an or e • MEA . .T,pr.,..cops •—• tly on w han io d immo....mco 6 OA:r SEr:l44;,ftorko . wiiii - K . ;e0 . 014u54 Liana. nnaforiao_bi. [6n3.24l , ltllODr.:fltc:ALCORN. - bAl3TßACOPFEnlietantiy - ciarthazid ftitd for R , It.lionniete-eopy.); • . • Pacteng - Ohllied ItoOtero* • - " • --- - ro4 LIE 11tA.N1fPATT R ERB '0 P. IRON . " • IcHE undenigned received Letters Patent from the Government - of _the United 'States' for a •nerv_and su erior mode bIesiting.CLIILLETI ROLLERS„ or/deb. : , , r•• are haw offered for sale at the lOWA POUNDRY,Titts• . burgh, by PARRY, SCOTT do nt.'ir_half cent per peund'lnwer lbitn"thntemade by any other mannfactur- ;., era. , The Miens are superior in nerfection of silence -, • arly_hithe rto made, and are manufactured frinirthe strong- • ea; him of this country. roe.2o:3nal , JOIINC. PARRY: ; • - TOIXT comfortable Three Story House,' situate on Third street, above'SmithfieldA-finisbeci id the best manner art:l:pest modern stylei with • ' ini•ftxtures,and• canyenlieces of hot and:cold • :reater all welt arranged and in coniplete order. ;•.!* posseision. • • ,-. •S. CIJTHSEST;kien. Agent,: oct2o ' ' ••• *Smithfield street- • • i,...1...; -. 1 . • ,i 1091.1 0. and IShOell.. ,:k m Asso . ,-:- .'s ,•--:, ::,.... 1 .., .. uutpu) ttranier.nntiancsivEn. : .... •-.-- suitable tot the Fall and Winter -,;„ • , . trade eatsisting,afKen's, fireinerb.lous dp ir' and ;,. Cditdrn'sweariofeveyTurety.indStylenandn!;;; prices to euitthe times. These wiehinglaparelwiwhoie f: , saleorittail,vill findit to:their nhthtige;tagirete; ~..:_.. .. eall‘'und examine for therat.elvenz!':...zie":2; - "--, :: -- ~ .., .. ., 3 2:1 -, - • :"-.. : . - --- - - - . . TR4 A t i v.- ";'- Coiner of 4th and SmithfickLattrMitellOti 0 , -. • , .. „:;-,.[. . n 7- Den!t forget - the Itlaee: - ~ i :- , ~., ,2,ne . .., , .. . - . - . , ... k ; -. : • 111101tS.EFOB,SAL—E21..i2dursj four tears' ...:: Kl' m ...- old, works in, tactless; 'tinder.tbe, saddle ;is -,' . ~..,..1 -. • perfectly gentle; and toarraud sound in eve t : •-,. -., - ,1 Iry ymeer Wilt - be - sold - eheap toe want of - -:',_l -.- nee-mat be s e en nt t h e S t. Charles stables ' T h ird 'sfreet. - '' ..A. , 1 - . •,. Bayonet' Premium.. Blankets. *- :- . - . .l ~. . WRITE' , . AND BROWN•DOMESTIC'FLANNEV: •:,..:7;4:''.. 'NUB are now receiving from the Factory a large-Intl 11,,- ; ,-T, , , , ,- , , • ' r" -- ply or . theke Goods wit' are ..aellihg lower -p :- '..'.'•, ~. Than such -Goods can be bad' elsewberesinthiscity., Wei:: 1. , l- •-.. use no acids is bleaching.that injures the - goods, otirrob,?;•; - ' ; ‘, -- ;=;;•. - ,..1' - .. ICC( being to produre, goodsataufor.show only; bat for:, - ;,:.,..i --. - comfort and durability; '.un dArs,suelifthey received the . ''. - ;....,',.... first premium over ell other, go ods exhibited ill the/ale allegt!eny AgrieilturalFair; --...-,:'':-:' • ' '"- '': •- • .."'": = '.- ,- - For stile at the Blanket Detaot,"io.FillChtirker at., and ': - 7, at the IVarchouse"o f.t.s -• : -.-.. ..- "- '•-'' : ' - ~- •. ' - .i . -': -7 FAI Eh, ISIANUFACTIJRING;tO . ~ ... ' ''.?• -, '-;`•.." ---. .1.. • _ - . ,t - . 1": Dici.ll2.Second , street: - :''..-.t.L. ;• • Blanket*. of , onscrannfactare are sold 'in .Alleglitny City by_lili. , JOHN -DEAN; and also at the ,TWO BIG-.- - ,: ..,,,. SVIIMOWS,r . ..Federal Street .- . - ;••• •,. oetl.klra::' ---,- t - 't, -..-. Qritcul.-Avoti,:.-.-uhave-Etatgif*A4LCILOTIIING, ' A , which 7 will seir( u foi'itikP),atliiibteicarintt I wish • to pay panicularznention to the ciitsoitirAtinile: i • - JA13 , 11110-02BItTailiri r Titiniatreet, St: Caintimelleildings. • octl9, jttST RECEti.PErrANDIVO hinee'' .of Rplendid-PAPER'ItaIYGING, - orentiro terns, carefully. iseleetedlcaw the.:beet. houses In:NeW.::. •Vost.nad Yhiladelphia,for - • , 'Those having- liouteatc.-Papezundiderelianw haying: Id, IEII sigaini wilt find ev-etyvariety'atatyle'culd hotligto.zed and wiziaz.4l- . 1, add ht., such - prices rui.crin4ot pleann: , , t! 4Lso-500 pieces 'Window -Blind.Paper,-Gbade-..- They will be sold forPaph Taper Store of - ;: ' • Farni.F, Oot..thdiw ), •;•SlTli}iinObt •••• TrALUAHLE CITY. TROPHETY:;FOK•SALE.—A'. -.- I , '.l3riek House end Lot or2feetfrontOn_Diamond. . alley by 120'deep.. • Also, an unfit:graved , Lot ol GO feet - . •••';' front_ on Libeity,..street by.S . llO deep toile alley Also. a - • • Lot of 24 - feef front on PennailvanidAyetine by 94 deep lean alley.. also; a Lot 0( 24 feet front onPride' etmet , :. by IN: deep,on. Loetpistreet - Bth •Waid.':: - Also,. many other Proaerbieif.'in!. iaziani:Joentinnefrozn"Blo,ooo . to S . -00. " ' S 'CUTIIBERTi • acts . Geri. Ateni, So2ithfiebl = - , Titivate A.N THE GEIWAN,FRENCICAND ENGLISH' tArcr•-t t, ,GFAGE*Bdok-Keipiet by Sinkle and Doutdi 'EnlrY4' fe; giyin lag itraelicalmanner, any and evening, a t the WesterniCOnintercral School of •" • ... , • -- , • . außnErr scinvAßz,.:: - ' • :Ntft.6 af:Claly'stteetiltp.selairs. • . BIT..II2.OMSEiit , -••• YSTERSI OYSTERS.!' = The Oyster .5111in:in. Oof ' My Hone,'" comer or Seventh anUAratioltrstik. .: . ix now open.. EpieLllll3.wil.tbe welt nun2l4lwhen they. . .foot103t) - - .' rllsubscriber has zeceived, at the, Pekin Tea - ire; 70 Fourth•street, a'very land well select- ed Of- pure 01tEGi 6 7 AND BL ACK TEA'S, from N York, all Aiwhich has been reeeltedlii thls, country 'singe the.lst qf February last, consisting of the different glades grown in the Celestial Empire. ;Dar stock being., among the the largest in - the. West,vre are Prepared towhole- ; P sale on he ter terms than any other boast in: the city We invite grocers *call and ,examine oar stock 1' .tind prices. iThelietta,4ave it Paake'd to I, and.llb; packages, S ib, iin cantitsterS, or by ha chests; to suit • their convenienee... Our retail places vary for'Oolong, Hiack T from 59 ctn. to Pitt ,Zroucboirigi*Z4llll4nG:n -§gli'htantaipefriar, &o r & 3.5 s centsito __Tnrailies are reqUegted to setid:Ort . /Kelfashitlieittelfrolir 6 Teas, nod . try tbem;bufore purchrisirig;:;l 2 • - mythdkw• 'A. - JAYNES; 711Vouriq st. I".IIIOOOLATE,COCOA•AND-BLIOATA-Daker's BYO- ; 1 1CrInliiNO. Chocolate and Cocoactilso,Schmiteswee t spieed.Glioeohttephistvec'd and for isiale;tit• the PERIN„ TVs fITODE;7I7-Fourth , • , mars WILITS-SUGARSlroveringht Grailietl' and • 4 - 2 , ls7fitibtiedSagarCbittiec'd_alut for SCIIB by the t- - =IN TEA. sTorti3,7o Fourth 4., trae ..may A ~PLIKAEIANT-RFZIDENCE .INALLEGHEriIY.Foe t .*'AL.E.—A' valuable property 01'251 feet front-on. • Waslairigion street-at about 150 from' the Common, by 75 .4 deep, having, a Dwelling Uonsein complete ender and 2. 'ltrrangement,'-with wtde. hall,• parlor, dining-room-and kitchen,-4 hedtrooms all neatly: papered,_vnth closets and clothes-presses, and finished garret, :wash house,. out oven, !cc: The above presents an, opportunity. to . S. pate wanting a comfortable and:convenient residence n central location for'either cities, Price low; terms.' . .nceoromodating, with immediate IVISIOIII, reigurcd "-- . , CUT Itl3l Gen. Agent, oetls. , . ::Smithfield street. _ . . eza ; Presbyterian Soak :Romps, .„ 110:191Woodstreshapstairs--. , -c g f‘I7;HERE Will be found for sale imprisonment of ral IVY ri _abIeiRELIGIOVS(BOONS and -TRACTS, cam- Prised in:a SalieT of acad./ant ,hundrert; different pobli- cations; (of Which cat& Gigues can he had on'app licatioz) embracing many standard works In Theology, Moot- ilccA,fr,a,setected and publlshedby the Presbytenon BOUrd in.Philadelplunt and well ada p ted for Sabbath• School, Capgregationtd,;4lTrubiter's- and rate Libraries---. :‘; •'• -"A -_— - ' r t persons wishing to..parehase such' BOONS, are invited : to call and examine theultionment. . • The-DepositorY4l thel'enrisYlnicin'Elble &Misty is kept,at these ri;,o , octSulibreln ,• - giejitstgaskaAtiisinerliOo 0 11 ..RSATtP. - ... = *l 4ll Pkb. l eizrty . of „ WI - feet-front on. - streerial A Wit 1 5 (l•ket from -the, Com:- -1 44033,i)yz,,,,Apcwhaying ctimplete :Order And.. arrangerarAtr-Wilk ;Wide. hall, . parlOr,..dirung • room , 44 ki te b q .,4 imdiroops all neatly paneled, with'. _closets and clothes-presses, and finished gsrret, wash" house, out ar,en, &c. The atiiivapresertuitur opportunity to those, wiintutg - ittcomfortable - and canvetitent .real - - deuce itfa central totationlbr either cities. .Priee row= and terms accomatod sting, with immediate posiession, if required. • .- S.CUTLIBERT,' , 4 octl2. General AgerniPalithfieM etj : .;1; • , • . • ~ ..~ t ‘:'•,, •';', -,,,-:, -•",....::ii'1•?,''.:f:':.:.:f.:'-‘,..'.....', -,-.::',!-:::: .- -:_.,, ~'' ' • : ,-,-..", e . .. 5,:,::::...-'..;:s -,-...1'::'''..-:::.•:1'i.:...'4, .. ... .. . 1..,... .i! . . z e;: . ;,1 1 .:: . : i i --:.;:•,--:'. ' ' ',.' i''.: ,, •.. .;, -. .' - ; . ..: '-. . c .- :. ,- ; . .,::: ,. .. 1. , -,.. ' 'Z7. , . 7 ' ' ..14: ;i': " .:: 1: ; ; 17 .f .: ‘.. - , ........ .... ..... : .. . ...,, 44 , :i... - : . .. 1 : -, ::• , . , .... , '.•., - . - -., , ..:.;.' , 7,.' . .1.:4:: : Ar.l4 ",-.1,. -.:t.. , .. .............,.. IN OE .L...mav>' j:: 1111111 =IONE =ME j,. , ,,, ,. 't ., , , ; .1.,.... ..,. _.,,,...., r'i .:',;1,..,i7:.'..:';',',".Z.',.:'. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers