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EDITOR - AND
Tspyl:Fßolls..
THURSDAY DIORNING 110VEIgBEA, , 19, 48.46.
lion. "Wm.
We are indebted to a friend for the following
extraataiof a letter from the Hon. TirtiLtiaz W.
Minidter to Denmark. 1 Mr IrWin's
numerotis - frießds in this c i ty will read this letter
with pe liar _interest: ' ' •
"Cbissiia6tic, 10 Septr. 1546.
"AN bear' papershave brought us'
the intelligence that the new. Tariff:passed the
Senate by the casting vote of the Vice President.
"'You know Well the circumstances under whieli
mvself and otherl were forced to vote. for 'the
Tariff of: 1842. :Like Mr..Buchanad, and ,Mr.
Wright:, we found ourselves compelled to vote
for that to-speak 'forit, nay to earry.it, when
. - •
any one of us cowl)- hese', defeated it, -by bis sint,
gle vote, or by his stir/we, rather than occupy the,
false _poSition of at one and the same time leaving
the Goverlement without,tke means of subsistence'
and seeming to fly, in the facee - of . t h e y interests and.
Witites - Of our constituents '
i' The ; preodictions end hopes of sole of our op
" 1 -'
ppnents will, I , thilik l be at y It
is not unlikeli,tlitit. the s imates of; the revenue
1 likely to l ibe derived-from t e Bill will prove to be
below thie mark. ;Provide
I ce seemsk, to have ,so
I ordered it, that there Will be an increased demend
l t
1 for all of our :surplus icultural products on
this, side of the,water.: „ a Th crops on the coati
' • .1 ' •
newt generally l / haVe failed, and France is threaten
;(4 with famine: lief crop of 1845 is entirely ex
hausted, end Mat of 1846. has fallen Lhort of. the
, uslial average, aud;is of a very inferior quality.
'Mattersare even worse in Portwml,-:--B.witzer
'tend will l have' to import', ovisiond amongst
ill
the usual.,expoftit4 co u ntri of Europe, there is
nothing almost to; spere. l e" coneumption of
- fo
traixtr l e single month i France, is estimated
at more Man ,12 ;millionu of bushels, or about,
lone halt O f the whole amount that ;Europe has
lever collected in herstores at any one period for
!silk. Add to .thiS. - that the • potato - is rotting
revery where, and that it is said, .You cannot, at
. b
„ ~ _ ~
i this moment uy '. s wheat t Odessa! or even in
Eiypt,"a4 ll it 11 e 0' til , ' kthai be tinit4States mast
1- furnish the suppliek to s 'ling Europe. These .3.1
1 supplies will be, paid in the products of the coun
'tries need*: their, .that, is to say, for the most
part, and thui•ourrevenuej derivablel from duties
on imports, will be rotiFli augmented in the coming
!Yea". ' 1 •I/ remain,
. try•Hon:Jttinc M. CLA o'3', of Delaware, has
i-Written a letter in whichlt imperiously demands
that the Tariff of l it3=lq h I be restored. There
:, \T I d i h . , . .
IS no dotibt but. ~ i ay
l o as rnad this, raficu
lousimokrixtith ani eye 5. 17 , le to they Presidency.
1
He is known to' belan i ani tious man: and at the ,
present titne-he finds is fierc e warfare commenced
by the Clay; IVibst i erancl - cLane branches of the
federal patty, which ii - lik/ly to continue with in
creasing fury. By beConfin; thepecnliar chain-
Odin' of the TarifFol' 42, P aytan expects to ride
- over the ivhirlwind, and land safely in the Presi
dential-chair.. Thelfefierul eAitors had better he
cautions tow the 4 adopt laynin's sentimenis,
least theylshnuld find ithe.. elves in a Iluost unen-
Yiable.predicament.l ,
, ll ----7- ' V
iPO T',A.TO Ror.--Tore Farme s Library for Novem
ber. says that all, the, reports state that Potatoes
raised recently froterlseeds la re equally subject to
'!e dißia64las theie - T-liich d been low" ro .va-
I ; ~ i . P Po.
l a
• from tubers; audiin; the 'nion of many of the
; 1 , ;, I; ~; .
reporters,,lthe potatoes re e tl3 - raised from seeds
were more liable ti - .'o' bee ted than; the others;
and,.; 11 ; '
as lo;intanores, ,the , gr t mass of authority
goes to 'establish that no modification of the dis
iase was Observed t oy i l eaul rote the condition or
kind of mamire,land 'that it! anifested litself to an
. ,1
and w i th) equal virulence, under all
applianc whether! of common manures, or of
Tz.hat has been called speci anures. !with refer
ence to pokatoes from seed;! e above statement a
grees- with!, what we'Nvere tli d some time since by
3,1
3r.'lntire„ of Albany, a'. armer of uncommon
intelligence and ; the 1 higheit espectability.
, .
' 1
, , Tar Loll.—Th i n '
ok
nouncesoffcialry, that, the
ell been taken, and '
,add
Were at par. !The amount
Sri Milli Ons asked by the
• ; 1. ;
telegraphic despatch to th e
• i n 1. . 1 i
we leanithat the a ount o
_ l . 1 • 1
$6,000,000, and that the r •
Was taken; ig, par to li• of on e
. loan was gi ven out I.chiefli
,• • ,1 1. • i
•-• Boston, R hilad . cl P ba .' I , Ba i ii i
Charleston', S. C., Plyrn nth., i
Vt.. The taking of thatoaci c
up to 307 in' the New York
s i• .1
. which, accrued• interest oil
the new stock.
. , . . •
I s BANK cc PiTisis!ust'on.l.-
. , • - • I •1 '
of the 'persons who were elec
1
.oankof Pittsburgh, in bur
i Ts
.
name of William MlC,nig t', l
tentipothilted. ' The .0: 1 ,11oil
the Board, viz: Johnl i GrnhaM
Bissell, M. Leech, Alexr. Liu
- . *m. Hohnes,Jaines,iv l 4 l ,od ' lir
1 ~ I
rodzeu ; Wm. Crou.hatg Geo.
KU' hi ' '
g . .
, I i
(O.:We-nnderatank say.
zette, that' the Collicarnsusity)
strtel Aseociatiotiavl
thesolVed teat week by, a
their - number, 31r. gin,4
pnafteity. Suldlakehneeci the del
long, time expected itiehl. an
had-dwindled doWn , tcii a prettLt
ExesArtoz.-- We are requested to
a# that there wilt be a , meeting this evening at
tlif.t Rooms of , the Board tilliade, - onOotrrth street,
of p er sons who take 'ariviintitmt theiestablisbt
• i
of a lifereautileptFehal:•e in this city. We
hips the meeting wiltbe , nu., rously attended.
, Tanicosr,.—Dlectionsj were l held, on the 10th
inst., in the a:And . 401ciongrssional disfticts Dis
trfotsoe-Verniont, to fill the ..tr!canChis left at the
election in September , last. in the 2d , District,
Mr. C'ollatner (fed.) was re-eleted by a handsome
majority. In the 4th District , ow repreSented by
dmotrai, th e re was choice
'.xepresentati - I;,C. 1 . 1
;.Tao* No7s Sawri4—Whi • ieutenanV Govern-
Or Sr John Ham . ) , has p ed 'idle' General
Aefioll47. of Nova Spotia the 19th next
month, and it wan thougpi might before
issue • a na,ir intaii*, dissolving
.**ilf o 4 l4l Of Assembly.* :* for a new elee
..tz&l::4"r`• - - L
UssTnrir op Cfa1i0104 . 1.....: !iisserobtal wie
* 3 4 ll lo:4* . kil l tHtf e tklr , -;it:11*
i*
ecuipthe .th ! of ppetnOer, 1"
nZfirg,7l7.T"
taszie4=l;
.'Ttißs ciiielof the largest an richest counties
State of
,Ohio. A low years ago, a great
I Many furriers as well as tini3iness men, lost very
severely in consequence et_.the explosion of a
I swindling shop called the 4 Alexandiian Society,"
• • • _
located at Granville, which was incorporated by die
Legislature as a Library Association, but transcen
ded lnis,powers, and undertook to supply
,the peo
ple with a "curvency.'', Like every other bubble;
it-burst, ito•the• injury of every , person whq,had
• any - Thing to do:with its picture prothiset: More
recently, J, & CLiSmith, generally , known as "red
dog, Sniithi," by their indorsement ciC -- tho
of the notes of the St. Clair Bank of ;Michigan,
gave them', credit and circulation in Licking coun
ty,.; and in feet In• almost every county in the
State. This . indorsement was a base , fraud, as
it , was in direct violation of a-statute of the
Siete then in force; but notwithstanding this they
succeeded in putting a large amount of this trash
into circulation, which within tl.e last year de-,
preciated some '5O per cent. lie farmers of'
Licking county were severe losers in'Consequence
of. the villainous =operations of these two sha
ving shops,.andlast year there was almost a to
, tel failure of the crops, which added to their
misfortunes.' But this year, we are happy to learn,
the Crops are very large—bountiful Heaven hat
V . _ I , ;
. .
smiled upon the; labors iof the husbandman, and
idessed them with a rich, return for their toil.
Licking county is very level—indeed, this is the
.only objection we have to it, as we hare ever loved
the hills and roaring cataracts. The soil is ex
ceedingly rich and loamy, acid produces fine wheat
and corn.
_Licking river is a • clear and beautiful
littlestream, which wends its way through sha
dy groves, and dances and sparkles o'er its gra-
Vel bed like a - gay and frolicksome young girl.
I'Ve almost envy the fish that play through the
limpid waters or Licking river—they seem the
happiest and sauciest of the finny tribe! .
ly yours,
W. W.' IRWIN."
of Tricky night an.
ye millions loan has
Most of the offers
offered exceeded the
Secretar3y' From a
ournal of Commerce,
the offers exceeded
to at whibh the loan
per cent. Above. The
o bids of 'hew YOrk,
*more, washington,
lass., and 3totitpelier
.nosed U. S. G's to fly
larket, with buyers,
is equal to 1134 i for
Iln pnblishing a list
I
,
I ted Directors of the
,per of Tuesday, - "the
Esq., was inadver.
g i.s a correct list of
C. F. Sprang, John
I ghlib, Geo. i A. Berry,
.osalaliewell, James
Ogden, 'Wm. M'.
:he NorthaMpton Ga
flfor. .4•Nok•thampton
iven up-slrip. They
, al vote. and one of
fated, has taken tbe
ts.. We have for a
ent. .The company
small number.
Newark,
The seat of justice of Licking county, is a well laid
out little'city—the streets are wide and cross each
other at right angles. The buildings are generally
frame, painted white, and stand back from the
streets—they are surrounded with delightful shrub
bery of every description, and the grape vine and
honeysuckle entwine themselves over the green
shutters and along the walls, making the houses cool
.and delightful in summer. The Public`Square in
Newark contains 'probably sir acres of land, and
has a most delightful seance The Court
House is built id the centre—it is a very neat and
substantial building, with a row of fine large stone
coluMns at the east aml west entrances. Around
the building is a lovely park, filled with trees, gra
walks and beds of grass) The Ohio Canal pas
ses, through Newark. and carries away a vast
amount of wheat and other articles of agricultu
ral wealth. The town has a population of abant
3,000,1 and has thee nesvepapers, the :Herald and
Advocate, democratic, and the,Gazetie, whlg.
, --- l -
Knox tionnt r,
i -
In almost every p:Crticular, resembles Licking.—
It, to, has been the sce9e, of bank explosions in
years gone by. Here was located the famous Owl
Creek Bank, which took its name from a small
stream! which pastes by the town. The bird of
1 I
Minerva looked very wise' upon the corners of the
!bills, and no doubt added much' to their credit and
1 circulation! There are Many splendid farms in
Knox 'County, and the thmers appear perfectly
I independent. As yet, the county is rather behind
I the age in internal improvements. Some years
ago the Legislature pissed a bill to incorporate
the Walhoning Crital, in Which the state became
I , 1
interested as a stoekhelder, in pursuance of a gen
eral law to that effect. The Canal was intended
originally to unite' Mt. Vernon with the Ohio Ca
nal, at the town oToshocton. It was commenced
and 'completed up i he Valley of the White Woman
River, to a small village at, or near, the Knox
County line; the Work, was then suspeded on ac-'
count Of the want Of Tun 4 to carry it on to com
pletion. Every !ivies of "log-rolling" has been
resorted to in the Legislature to induce the wise
Solons to appropriate money to complete the work,
but without success. An occasional boat passes
up and down the Canal loaded with wheat, flour,
salt, iron, &c. The completion of the Mansfield
and Sandusky City Railroad, opened a new mar
ket in { Mansfield fclr all kirids of trading operations,
and had the effect Of injuring the town of Mt. Ver
non very much—a great many merchants and me
chanics left it, rind took up their residence in Mans
field. ' It was owing chiefly to this fact that the
people of the county determined, at the late elec
tion, to take a direct vote on the question of allow
ing the commissioners tol appropriate the County
funds towards continuing the Railroad from Mans
field to Mt. Vern i un. The people decided by a
very large majority, that such appropriation should
be made. We have no doubt but that the work
will he commenced immediately; and from our
knowledge of the country through which it must
pass, we should think that' l it will be built at small
expense, as there 1. , vi1l be ino funneling and very
little excavation„ i ,
I - I
MU. Verson, ....
I
The , county seat, Contains a population of about
3;000. It is a handsome town, but not quite so
beautifirta place as Newark. The Court House is
a miserable old shanty, and is a disgrace to the
town. The doors are covered a foot thick with
tan bark, looking almost as well as a decent stable!
The main street running from North to South, is
well filled with bt,siness houses, and presents a
very imposing apps ranee. I Gainbier street, which
I -I
runs east towards t e celeinated little village of
1
that name, contain some beautiful private resi
dences, decorated with all the splendor imaginable .
The. Kenyon House, in Mt. Vernon, is one of the
finest hotels in the !interior of Ohio, spacious and
splendidly furnished. Wrirxt, the landkord, is a'
noble, fellow, and knows how to en tcrtain his guests '
to their entire satisfaction. 1 When a requision was
made'o l Ohio for volunteem, upon the breaking 1
I Out 'of Mexican Tar, the Young men of Mt Ver. 1
t k e
nori, MIL d to the s andard Of their country like
true:patriots, and soon raided a large company,
composed ' of the choice spirits oflthe town and vi
einitY an placed ftrn
ieselveS under the command
1
..- d .
of cap . r..G. W. Mea l al x, as gallant and whole.
souled a Jellew as ibteathis. All letter writers
from Mexitoopealt. highly of the noble bearing of
the captairi and his companions in arms, in the try
tog scenes, through: ! ..hicli they. have passed. 'We
underefoOd that not few of the young gentlemen
,t, .
left them ;marts behind them! and we are assured
ti;a . i'/44..a bright e l iedrlamsel sends a sigh to the
suntty Sarah, and- pra 8 for tie sae return of their'
hirrolcrVers!
Gaunt si. is situa d East of M Ver.
of 11l Vernon, on the
OA -which is hare
llebraked and popular
is udder the special
1 of-the
East
aenyon
post ce.
;ate. It
- 7 Atothe. ie.aitom
roA4 l 46C o 4*ton.:
lowed U l one of the
instiaitions In the it
pttropme4n4. on
1 94 1 4 1 •.41,1:a-i4TY
i' Z -
(I:report,pßiie Artitelenfae,it comigte, if t pcin 7
soituieeirof o'er *e Janet
deitted oitei';foi soti:pr s oct , sheOiso and
444*(1410 hia minutes ; We jftomlde~ hat
jaeivallei *esebittl, be; abffetrallea Ng: coulidlr it
,tecessicry to inviee pubtir repotis of.guch cases_
H. S. -Mairaw.—Major Kahle thus writes about
the District Attorney: . , _
"That gentleynan is always as prompt as l e ; is
correct in the discharge of his official duties. DOT ,
invite period which he 11 . 0 been in office, hejhas
proved himself an able lawyer as well as al humane
and efficient officer of the State.. We have I not
heard of a single fault ever having been found with
Mr. M's official conduit—or private either for that
matter. His was one of the appointments by Gov-
errorri , htitik's administration which we could 'cor
dially approve."
The Mystery.—This sprightly little sheet IS dis
posed to test the sincerity of the Whigs ori the
question of free suffrage to men of all colors.
Speaking of the proposed nomination of llon W.
Forward for Governor, the editor says:
* «It will remain to be seen, whether or not the.
Whigs desire the extention of unrestricted suffrage,
as their course towards Mr. Forward will fairly
test, he being the very Ajax of universal suffrage
in the famous struggle at the alteration of the
Constitution."
Yew Omnibus Litic—A pair of splendid oinni
buses as we have ever seen, have been brought to
our city by Messrs. Wm. Bingham & Co., which
are to run from the river to the Canal bridge, along
Wood and Liberty streets. One is called "The
Ohio," the other "The Liberty." They tire . splindid
articles and we have no doubt "The Wood §'treet
Line - will be, as it deserves, "eminently sudeees!
a• A magnificent omnibus attracted the atten
tion of - the passers, at the Monongahela House, on
Tuesday afternoon.
_lt - belongs to the Wood Street
Line, and will run from the Monongahela House
to the Canal. It was made in Philadelphia, at
which we are surprised. Could not its equal in all
respects be manufactured in our own town l We
think so, indeed:
We are Sick.—Almost every thing we have eat
en for the past two weeks has been cooked with
grease. This is not agreeable to a practicrd and
theoretical Grahanaite, as we claim to be. Conse-
quently We are as above stated, sick.
We would suggest to Varner to set a vegetable
table. We guarantee it will be supportedl A
man who once indulges in the luxury of 4 real
Grahamdinner will not be likely to desire a change
to the back disease engendering dishes noW Cash
ionable at our best hotels and boarding houSes.
Negro Suffrage.—A meeting of the colored citi
zens of Allegheny was held in Bethel Church on
the 12th inst., at which the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That we draw up a suitable petition
to be sent to our Legislature, asking them .ect to
amend the 3d article of the Constitution, Which
deprives us as colored citizens, of the elective
franchise.
C . f. The Chronicle yesterday contained the
speech of Mr. Leonard, at the complimentary sup•
per given to him at Sweeney's. He responded to
the following sentiment by the company:
"Our Guest—Mr. Dennis Leonard: His Match
less delineation of Irish character, has givenlhim a
reputation equalled only by that of the lamented
Power, while his fine acquirements and gentteman
ly deportment, command the respect and 4ruira
tion of his friends and acquaintances."
Temperance Mating.—There was a gathering
in the Diamond on Tuesday night, to listen to
some Tempetance speeches and songs,—we 4ire
sume, for we werem4present : But“ Sonnies" cre
ate more excitement now-a-days than the Wash
ingtonians, for some cause.
Liberty Sired, at the head of Wood, is ;rather
crowded, just now. The city authorities are ma.
king some improvements which require a "digging
up" in the street. Draymen complain bitterly;
some of them so far forget their places as tolswear!
Philoniethran Lcdures —The Introductory be
fore this society will be delivered by the Rev. Dr
Dyer, on the 24th inst., in the ch.tiel of the West
em University.
The Morning Clipper.—This iii the name of a
new daily paper which is promised for this
morning. Mtlelland and Bryan are the editors
and publishers.
Tri-Parlite Bridge.—We hear a rumor that this
project is to be re-agitated soon, and that its friends
are determined it shall be put under contract be
fore long. How is this! •
ui It gives us pleasure to note that the Whigs
are becoming Sornevihat proiressive lately; at all
events many of them are going Forward for Gov.
Monongahela liouse.—Wo looked into this enor
mous structure the other day; but had no upportit
nity to make enquiries. We hope to give 'it a firs
rate notice some of these days.
The Stolen Horse, 4-e.—The horse noticed yester
day as having been stolen from Baltimore', is now
in possession of the Mayor. The buggy is still at
Sewickly.
The Lady of Lyone did not draw sucka house
on Tuesday night as we expected. This piece is
brought out rather too often to be attractive.
Rich.—The American of yesterday curies a
squib of ours for the purpose of giving it "a wide
circulation!"
G•The American's article about Capt Ashbridge
is beneath contempt.
.Theatre.—Pizarro to-night: Rollo, Mr. Daven
port; Elvira, Mrs. Mowntt.
The editor of the Dispatch has got into dif
ficulty with Dr. Gettys, of Butler.
Di ff's Steam Boat Boat' Keeping... We say with
out hesitation that the above work should'be in the
hands of every steam boat clerk on the, river.—
We are not sufficiently acquainted with the de
tails, of any system of book keening to , speak in
any other than general terms of Mr. Dutra work,
but we see at a glance that it will make an excel
lent assistant to the clerk.
It is for sale at Mellor's, 81 Wood street, where
it can be examined by those interested.
Remarkable. ilsions, from the German;
An Appeal from the Sentence of the Bishop of
New York;
Confessions and Observations of a Watet• Patient
.llErag,ment on the Irish Roman Catholic Church.
.0:1-The above works have-been placed; uporLour
desk by H. S. Bosworth & No. 43, Market st.
We have not had- time to - read them , gyith that
eare'whieh would qualify us to speak ofi their. ett
tractionsAa., but d.oubt not those :interested 'in
the -canons subjeetstreatter find-them in
tereOrig. : : • • "
Episcopal Chureh
us condition.
i s 'S`-'..;Fss+~-.ti 3 ~ -- St f
LOCAIt ICEMPLI,I2/11S•
New Books.
THE 3Mti3'
Cox. vs Eaanatucte;ltaixf.i,.cliar with the
.144;n4 t yr: - !andips , o**arr fot.,imisepationi,AVDEX
anti 1)..a.V fortdefriFe.-
¶7t 1)1 . 041er/ilea Y'••
.3 . •
• names s o the vrora.
Daniel ilowe,"Same's flooper,"itOrCittike&er,
John Nelson, Jr., Thomas Reed,•Nelson Campbell,
Georg! Howarth, Alexander Catipron, William
Locke, John Irapdel,:ert, Geofge Thom
The - case was Opened - by Edrrituid Snowden;
Esq., in, a brief addreas, which we have heard fa
vorably spoken.of. - ,- • ; • -
David Hartz, late. Corimer,''held an inquest on
the body of the prlsOner's wife It was held about
two miles beyond Rinningharn;',in.this county, on
the evening of July 1214 after dark, at the resi
dence -of Margaret Reidel. : After empanneling the
jury out doors, they went in and examined the
body which lay on the bed, entirely.naked—a quilt
thrown over it. She was.mangled up in a despe
rate way, but can't describe the wounds. One
wound on left side of the top of the bead, over
the eye,
three or three and `d half inches and
to the bone--creeking the scull at one end of it:
this was in the hair. - Another wee a stroke break:
ing the nose, right below the eye, level with the'
face: Another severe wound an the left cheek
bone. From that part (toy/nit would be hard for
him to describe the bruises and Wounds that she
had on her body—they were so numerous. -One
blow she received on the left side, which he thought
was the most fatal she received.;..Rer legs, and
rest of her body, were bruised apparently with a
heavy pair of boots. The wounds on the body
were not cut through—Were black
,and putrified.
The wounds were to the "Very feet—couldn't lay
his hands on a sound piece of flesh on her bOdy.
The middle finger on left hand mashed, and the one
next the little finger very much swelled up and
bruised. Could -see and feel that the skull was
broken, and knocked or crushed in; a sporat the
end, about the size" of the end of his finger. Don't
think any bones were broken, other than he has
mentioned. The body was'Cansigned, to the over
seer of the Poor of the township.
Wm, Bares, sworn.—AslaiteeSs stepped out of
Reidera house, he stepped upon a pick-handle.
"This is what done it," witness remarked. There
was hair on the head of the stick. (An axe-handle
produced.) Can't say there was blood upon it; the
splinter at the end was fresh done; the end was
full of hair, apparently from her head. Reidel be
gan to tell witness where he- had been that day;
said be had left the house about six o'clock in the
moniing, went down a holrow. not far off and had
been there all day, till just therOuderstood from
that that be had' not been a quarter of a mile from
the house; went for the purpttse of catching young
birds for his children; came home and took off his
shoes at the door, before going "Margo:
reiv two or three times, got no answer and asked
the y little boy where his mother; wasl he replied
she was in the bed; went in the-house and found
berjust as she was there. 'Witness 'liked how all
the water got in the house—the door was all wet
as-could be; he quickly replied "my wife was scrub
bing this morning," (and before witness could say
it was Sunday. he continued,) "no,- not this morn
ing, yesterday evening." No more conversation.
till after he was arrested. Trie floor was not level,
but very rough, of broad boards, a little warped,
some were looser—.theivater stood in puddles; bad
not been wiped up, but was just as if thrown on.
After his arrest,-by Constable Lee, he was asked
questions by witness and others.! Asked how the
blood cams on the breast of his shirt—he said that,
on Saturday previous, he had been down at Dyer's
slaughter house, in: Birmingham,' bought a beefs
head and lights, and there was Where he gat the
blood on his shirt. In answering questior.s, he
said it might be possible it was eight or nine
o'clock when he left the house on Saliday morning
—as he had no clock. Sat by him, in the house
where the coroner's inquest was ?held—not at his
own house. Asked him it he had been drunk the
night before? said no, he had no: whiskey at the
house; in his replies, he said his wife and hint had
no quarrel on Saturday evening, ;had not a word;
said they were not in the habit ofquatreling, insist
ed that he vas not in the halsit of abusing. her, in
any way; lie had no idea of any one who had a
spite at his wife ' w
nor susneeteil ,who could have
killed her—she
had.quarrelled with no one since
they moved there. Thinks.thaes all that had any
bearing on it.
Some two weeks after visited prisoner in jail; he
told pretty much the same story about leaving the
house, &.c , till he spoke about getting blood on
him; said ,the young hints be went to catch flew
from huh, he ran after them, fell over a log or
stump, made his nose bleed and scratched his
face, and thus got his shirt bloody. Witness said
the shirt had the appearance of. having been • put
on but a short time before—it was clean. He
threw out corns hints that hehad been drank on Sun
day, and was in the habit ofit—but did not say so .
positively.
Dr. Sumer/ L'eliclaoorer is not at present a prac
tising physician, has not been for more -than ayear
was on the Coroner's jury in this.. was
directed to examine the body, by the Coroner.—, ,
These wounds and bruises—frorn the number, of
them, would produce death. No particular one
would have caused death. From her appearance,'
judged she had been killed at about eleven o'clock
that morning. Judged the discoloration wastrom
external injuries. from their appearance.
John 11. Pollitt was at the house on Sunday even
ing, with fdur or five othersi it was muddy and wet
in front of the door, where water had been thrown.
the floor was all wet. Saw bloody and. wet !clo
thing, of different kinds, behind the door, Were
men. women and children's clothes, an assortment
of all. Went out and found /a woman's chess, wet
with blood, among weeds, near her house, had been
partly washed and was partly dry. (The dress
was produced.) The skirt and sleeves had been
washed—the back was stiff With blood., (Quite a
number of articles, pantaloons, towels, shuts, Cc.,
were produced, from which a part of the blood had
been washed, but the stains were still there.) Saw
one boy vrho was crying, his father was coming
to him. In reply to question :about the matter,
Reidel said "it was none of my business, to find
out if I could." . .
Oliver IL Pearson corroborated the other testi
mony, as to the condition of the body.
..ddant Odenborn testified that he worked with
Reidel in the Coal pit; and told him he tied his
wife and clubbed her Witness saw Mrs. Debit°
at the coal pit; she came with B.eidel's breakfast.
Her face was black and blue; did not ask her how
she got her face hurt; Willbotigh asked her, she
said she was splitting some Weott and a splintet
flew into her face.
John lil4ree. sworn.—When I went, into -the
house, the woman was coveredmp, head and all—
She had no apparel on; I sawdown the left side; I
examined the wound in the head. As to the body
there was scarcely a place, except a little above
the breast, but what was black and blue. The
clothina . * was brought by Mr. Burns to my house,
and I have left them ever' since. .1 took the
pick handle home that evening; there was some
blood upon it; I think there was , more hair upon
it than there is now; Reidel showed no disposition
to effect an escape.
John Lee. sworn—l am constable of-Birming
ham. After I had taken Beide( I'asked him if he
had any idea wha hall done the deed. 110 said no.
He stated that he left home an hour . after sun-up
that morning to .go into the woods to hunt birds
for his children. He could, find none, and then
went to the home of Samuel Lee, on Saw Mill
Run, and staid until about 2 o'clock, and then came
home and found his wife dead.l I discoveted blood
on his bosom. and also on'-his ipants. also saw
blood on the baek of his hiadl I asked' him the
cause of the blood being upon`" .him.: He
. said he
had been in Birmingham on Saturday evening, and
there he bought a beef's headand lights from Ja
cob Byers. Byers was present; and I asked him if
he had sold any beels , head or, lights to Reidel,
and he said he had not for- a week or ten days.
Beidel then said that -he had ishaved himself on
Friday and cut his lip a little,- and it had wit to
bleeding on Sunday, and he put up his (hand and
rubbed the blood off; andha th e w ay h eot tt Was g ot
it on his hands.
Jacob Byers., sworn.—l recollect the day. of the
murder.. About a week or - ten:days before the o r. :
currence, he bought a beefs head and lights7-nOt
day.before. • • .
Mrs sarak Watsen r sworn—i live in the neigh
hotliond bfivhere Raided lived. 4 l helped to lay oat
body' of deceased. It as as',abont.ll-,O'clookltt
}?'y".~_M~ _'+';»~r'~~yi%S .Y- ~;"Y ?~¥?~ r,- -:.. »..~#xur~..,,z: - '~„~ z` .,},.~y - cr.a~;#~i. '~ccyc~gl,t~s s~._,
night when we . cornmen. • - 4.61ter.W0 black *mit
bead to foot. I examine*the: woad on her hied.
It was-tut tile I ectuld fingers ; ist. The
nose seemedlqtAirclken rn The : r left .arm teas
broken at le what.' One finger was brocen.'
Mr. Ald4ri;openell for'.4efence,..i4 tsl&cli be Ary
geed that tliktoinniuOVealthlaid'i!ailetl'l4:Ostally
the indictment'. • .""'t
The only. witncss cared ryas Dr. Jos. P. Gaz
zam, the object being to prove that the wounds
described by-witricss. might not have caused death;
thatthe diseoloretion of 'll4 •hndy of •Mrsf-11eidel
Might have been the tesult,oT other causps tinin
beating.: . I
.-.The Jury was ably addressed'brMr, Snowiitc
r.
for prosecution, and BARTON, for'defellee
gentlemen are young and promiii,Well for.their fu
ture success, Mr. MAORAir and Mr. -ALDICIt f?l•
lowed. 'The charge of his Honor, Judge Psi-vizi,
was against the prisoner f f
Verdict of Jury—GUILTY. IN FIRST
DEGREE. Motion made for a new trial.,
(o%The trial of BILATSON, 'for the murder of fds
wife, comes on to-day. j",
Mn. Wiirriter, the projector of the Oregon
Railroad, (says-the St-Louis Union of the
inst ,) is now in - this city. He has been successful
in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati.and Louisville, in enl4t-,
ing public opinio r n in favor of his prrYert.
_Tire
have no doubt that he !rill receive a patient hear
ing in St Louis, but ire - are' of opinion that : a
road to the Pacific should not have Lake Michigan
for its abeam terminus.
Onsta..—The Washington correspondent of the
New York Commercial Advertiser under datd of
11th inst., writes that "it is possible that the im
peachment of President Polk will be moved in Pae
House, on the first day of the session. Mr. W:`eb
stet will be one of the judges:',' - I
cc?. We learn that George Plitt, Esq., bas been
appointed by Judge Grier, - Clerk of the Cir&iit.
Court of the United. States for the Eastern Minket
of Pennsylvania.
A StCOND SAIIIII.-.—A woman, seventy yeari of
oks, residing in Kushkeneng,Wis..opsm territery,
lately presented her husband with three children,
two boys and a girl. They had had no chilrenl for
twenty years previous.
(.0. A correspondent of the Little Rock Demo.
crat writes from Fort Smith, Arkansas, that dine
or four volunteers, who had died at that post, have
been dissected by the doctor.
DiLawaar..—Parties in the Legislature vvill be
divided as followi:
Democrat. . .
Holding over,
New Castle,
Kent,
Sussex,
Hovsi.
Democrat. Wl3rJ
g
2. '
New Castle,
Kent,
Sussex,
Origin of Natvry in U. S.—Rev. Dr. Bane, is
publishing in Zion's Herald a series of articles on
slavery. In one of them he alludes to the origin
or slavery in this ' , country, stating that it "'was
f.war entered 3 mes
in 1610 that a Dutch man.o
river, and offered twenty negroes for sa e...
This was the beginning of slavery in Virginia;
and though its progress was slow, owing td the
disgust with which the blacks were viewed, yet
it gradually increased, as .the people found that
slave labor was profitable in the cultivitio.of
the soil, until laws Were profitable _
rt
finally -enacted &da
ring that . all servants not being Christiansl im
ported into this country by shipping, shall' Le
slaves," and that their conversion to the Chriftian
faith “doth not make them free." Pr. B. states-far
ther, on the authority of Bancroft, that about 600,.
000 of human beings were taken C3om Africa, to
be sold into perpetual slavery, before the memor
able era of 1776, when the American Congress
i passed its notable decree—a decree which has. had
but little effect upon slave-trading.
Mica, I .
On the 14th inst., at his late residence on the
Fourth Street Road, Mu. Wx. Rosa Lisa, ;it the
forty-first year of his age.
, The deceased, for some years past, oast piomi
nent and respectable member of. the , " Pittsburgh
Independent Beneficial Society," un behalf cif which,
this tribute to his Memory is here recorded. I A
parently in the bloom and vigor of health; he . was
suddenly snatched from the midst of his frgeada,
and from the heart of his family, who are left to
lament their sail bereavemet:t. The disease Which
hurried him hence . in a few days! sickness,' was
"intlamation of the brain." ;
• • - . . - . ,
As individuals and as therrepresentatives of the
Soeiefy of which ho was so recently an *tire
member, we deeply sympathize with the.afilicted
wife acd children; and - Vhile we regret his sudden
removal, we would, at the same time, detireito he
found submitting to the providence of the Omni:
potent One.
JAMES MCLEAN, Sr., Coninfittelon be.
F. };.. Kerman . , Jr., half of ohelP. I.
LEOPOLD SAuL,
..11. Society.
MASONIC
A stated meeting of Franklin Lodge, NO 2.21,
Ancient York Masons, will be held this evening,
at 0 o'clock, at their Hall, corner of Wood and 3d
streets. Resident and Transient brethren are
By order,
1.4. ASHBRIDGE, SIT r
ted to attend
nowl9
(Li. Let all the World know the toonderful /efficacy
of Dr. Duncan's Erpertorant Remedy!—For the
cure of Consul - option and the symptoms indiiating
ogoing . into a decline."
Da. Dtrieur—Dear Sir: The undersigned a pa
tient under my care for the last three month;who '
has b•ten laboring with Phi hisis Putnionalis, or pal
monary consumption,nnd finding that nir medicine
I could prescribe would afford him any relief, I
was therefore determined to test your Ex*torant
Remedy, at the same tithe having no'contidtince in
the medicine set forth to, cure .00nsumpticin; but
to please the patient, I allowed him to send to your
agent in. Wooster, Dr. J. P. Coulterer, for thlimed
icine, which he did, and used it according Itolhe
directions accompanying the bottles, and ti.uly to
my astonishment, I found my patient fast iMprov
ing, which he continued until he became perfectly
well. I believe he used only 7 bottles. DOAN re
quest, I write you these , lines, hoping yourlexpec
tomtit medicine will continue to do for the con
sumptives generally, aa.in the above case. I -
Yours Respectfully, • I
Da.,JAatel R. Rteitsz.
I willingly subscribe my name to the above as
being a solemn and sincere fact. I hope thoee itf,
flicted with that dreadful 'disease, consuMption.
will find out your medicine in time, and be cared.
• Was. H. WiLs.riqi.
Wayne county, Ohio.
For sale by W. Jackson, Agent,corner o'f Wood
and Liberty streets. • nevl9.-
OFFICE A OF THE P. &. C. RAILROAD ta0. 3 1
Pittsburgh,..plov, Iri 18461 ,
c&The Annual , Meeting of the stockholders of
the, Pittsburgh and Connellsville Railroald Com
pany will be aid, at the of in—this City, st.,
West of Market, at 10 o'cloCk, on Ivionday, 7th of
December nest. On which day, between the limns
M:, and 3, P. M. an election foil twelve
Directors of said Company will-atso behCld:
Certificates, as required by the Charter, haie been
issued-by the proper officers of the Company,, and
will - be delivered to the Stockholders on tipplica
tion at the Office. . I
novl.B-citil .T. CAROTW.., RS,,Sectetacy c
13:1•TitE 1 1VIEMSEILS of the Pittsburgh Trot
ting• Club are requested, to mect at dvi ak Ex
Otange,on Thuralay, Ifnitinst, at 7i r oiptlotc„ . ?..*„
Por .=us
elliffilltift T &AIRE
istraa4Gra,.. , • • •••C. S. PORTER.
5iAar.,14014.4......;........w.1,11. Fonts.
pr g a of .Bthm3tdon • •
Tidri 50.i.enis. I Second Tier, 371 , cents:
aldni tg. 2Q t , Pit, 25. ,4(
::f::A#pr.r.Tr. , Doi, 75 crs.
- 00 IVOITHBintOIIT Or NUS. MO*ATT.
FOURTH NIGHT OF MR. DAVENPORT
I'HTM3DAY - EPWWVG;-170V.100848,
Will be acted KotzbufP6 tragedy of
PIZARRO.
• oA9riiion.
• ... blowatr.
Rollo. • •
concludeTo with dia .- drams - I , ot' the
,
311sOr MoOrseill'ea.
Friday, but one.of i.
*OWLTT AND MEL. DATEXPOTIT
Doors to open at 7, perlrOnnarleO= to commence at
PITTSBURGH CUR AND:CALVET IVMOUSE
82, Third Street, Plit,burgit.
THE subscriliers . .wooid respectfully, return their
thanks to their friends and public., foc the
very libeial patrotingObestovied sine° the c omtlience
ment of the new firm, and would earnestly soliciCe
continuance of the lidme. ,"'
-They would respectfully invite those - who want to I
purchase
_Anything in the furniture or , chair line, to
grve them a call ana examine their extensive stock
now on hand, consisting of, some of the most splen
did Eastern sand,Fiench patterns of Rosewood and
.11 , 1shogany Furniture. Flattered by the very exten
sive pationage received in their business, they have,
at considerable expense, made arrangements inNew
York, by which they willhave the latest Eastern and
French pstterng forwarded monthly, thus giving the
citizens of Pittsburgh an" opportunity of patronizing
home industry, and finding in their own city what
they formerly would obtain only in the East. Having
adopted the principle . af small profits and quick , sales,
they Will beghle to sell at as low rates as any of the
establishmesh in the Eastern Cities: ' -
novl9-y, ' • ROBERTS & KANE.
To Country Dealers, and others.
have, on hand a largo supply of the follow
'', ing, which we will genet the lowest prices in
large or small quantities: \
Readers--Ecloctic, Sanders , ,tmerson% and Wei
tester's. Spellers—Eclectic, Sanders', Emerson's,
Bentley's and `.Grammars--Kirkharnis,
Smith's Bullion's, Campbell's and Murray's. Phi
losophyL-Comstock,s, Jones, Olmstead's, Swift's
and Phelps'. Chemistry--Comirtock's, Jones', Mof
ftt'll, Blake's, Philip's and Gray's. Botany—Com:.
stock's, Lincoln's, Phelps, for beginners. Geogra
phy—Mitchell's, Olney's, Smith's, Woodbridge and
Williard , s. A.ritlurieticirSmith , s, Dash', Eclectic,
Western Calculator, Bdoms', Talbot's, Col burn's and
Emeraon's. Dictionarical-Webster's, large and
small{ Walker's, large and small; And Cobbs'. Ex
pen to rs-Jand on's, G all on det & ilo ok er's And Cobb's.
Algebra—Davies' First Lemons, Bourdon's; Bonny
castle", and Day's. ; Geometry—Davies , . Firs; Les
sons, Legendre, Plairfair's Euclid. Sury .iyin ,, s—
Guramere , s, Davies' and Flints. Music Books2Ma
son'sliarp, vol. 1 and 2, latest edition, Carminina Sa
cra, Odeon, Paltry, Manhattan Collection, Mason's
Juvenile Harp, Young Chair's Companion, &c., &c.
Also, Straw 'and Itag Wrapping Paper, Cap and
Letter Paper, Slate, and Pencils, Blank Books,
School, Family and 'Pocket Bibles, &c. &c. Raga
taken in exchange at highest cash price. . ,
ELLIOTT &- ENGLISH,
Market lit. between 3d and 4th sts.'
Domestic 'Woollen.
2CASES wide Red and Brown Flannels;
60 pair twilled 10-4 Blankets; just reed front the
manufactories, ferule by GE.O. COCHRAN,
novl9 26 Wood-an.
D d Flooring..
20'000 FlE ct T ai trat ro Tte tilj a c t Beck's Planing
L. WILMA RTH,
•
novl 8. Penn at., between Band and Irwin st.
OPLAR BOARD, well seaioned and for,sale by.
P
[poslS.]; , L.
,VI7I.I.MARTH;
lATANTED SOON—In Stores, 'Warehouses, Gro
cery and Drug Storea--places for several
. yr
Clerks, Warehouse men and Boys, and plaees for
apprentices to Troika. Also,' places wanted and
School Teachers furnished for places. Alio Agents-,
Labprers, Coachmen, Hostleni, and boys from 10 to
15 or 16 years of age, for house and family work.
Please apply, at. ' HARRIS , Agency and
novlS,6l Intel Office, No. 12 j St. Clair at.
Pawnbrokerts-Sale of Fancy Dry Goods.
A T M'KENNA , S Auction Rooms, 114Wootl st.,
/I 3d door from sth, Thursday, Nov. 19th, at 10
o'clock, A. M., will be closed, if possible, the bal
ance of goods remaining tifPawribrokees sale.
novIS P. ItI , KENNA, Acct.- .
Portable peek,
1 Set Deattght men, Private Library of •Irtzjizabie
Miscellaneous Books, .1-c.. at Auction.
A. T Al'ltenna s s Auction Rooms 'No. 114 Wood
tj st., 3d door from 6th, on Saturday evening - hest,'
November. 2let, at early gas light, mill be sold, 1
beautiful Roselvood Portable Desk, .handsomely
mounted and in, complete oider, the Most splendia
article of thC kind perhaps ever offered at Auction
in this city. - Also, a valuable lot of Miscellaneous
Books and Periodicals:
nov
Mechanical floolcs.
L"%FEVER'S:Modern Builders Guide;
Grtees Mechanics'
Nicholson'aMeehanics , Companion, for eale by
.11:p: BOSWORTH & Co.,
norlB. No. 4l Market street.
New Hooks.
SELECTIONS from Macaulay; -
Bronson's Elocution; - '
Amelia's Poems, '; - •.• . •
Mrs. Child's Letters tom Nee Tork;
Roscoe'e Lorenzo D'ltiedicit - - ..•
Dictionary of Quotatiods;
Godoin on .Athei9u;
Mutter Artaloii j roe - Saleby.
ft Sc BOSWORTH, 8t Co:;
.
nov18: • No 43 'Market street.
Notice.
A SPECIAL Meeting of the Stockholders of the
A
Pittsburgh and Allegheny Bridge (called• Hand
street Bridge) will be held on Friday next, 20th inst.,
at 3 o'clock, 1 0 : M., in the rooms up stairs, north end
of said Bridge, at which all are incited to be present„
as business of importance will be submitted- lbr their
consideration. By order of the Board of Directors.
novIS-3t WM. MORRISON, ParsinErrr.
31 Cushman.% Smithfield st., sbove'Thied,
DEALERin Loom Findings, embracing all the
' Waite - Of Hand and Power Lciom Manufacture
in all branches. Allot Looking Glass Plates, Clocks,
Frames, Glass, Pictures and Variety .roods. nor 18-y
• - 'Joseph C. SVlC.ibbin,
A TTORNEY AT LAW; office Wallace's build
ing, on 4th at., between Wood and Smithfield
streets. - nee IS- •
Duals Steamboat Book-.lr.eaping. ;
THE Western Steamboat Accountant:: A new and
'complete system of BOok 'Keeping, arranged
and practically , adapted-for the use of steamers navi
gat ug the greet Western rivers and lakes, exemplified
in one set of,beoks - kept by double enyy, closed
and re-opened three times. To which is added an
Appendix, embracing varlons additional matters of
important information-connected with the navigation
of steam vessels. Designed for_the use of Schools,
Book keepers t iSteambeat Mastersruld owners. , By'
Duff, Professor,- of the Theory and Practice' of
Book keeping. Just • published. and for sale, price
SI,SG, by- . JOHN, H. 41ELL0.11.„
- novlB go. 81 Wood st.
DUFF'S BOOK .K.EEPING BLA.NKS—In seta of
4 boo 4, viz Day book, Journai, Leger and
-Auxiliaries. • Price 8-1 per set. For sale by
, .novlB . • • No.BI Wood et.
By Johni'D. Pairps, Anotiox,cers,
sorru - EAST Column or WOOD AND TUTU
still
,
.11N. Thursday morning he 19th %till o'clock,
will be sold an entensive assortment of season
able Dry - Goodel lm6 aniong „which; are superfine 'Cloths;
Cassimeres ; Soer. : , Kentucky 'Jeans, Beaver and
Pilot Cloths,' Flannels, Ble:ached and Unbleached
Sheet' nd Shirting., Prints, Furnitute Chintz, Checks;
AlpaCcal, Shawls, Harnikereldefe; Suspenders Sew.:
ing cotton; Pins,&c, .
At 5 cPchick; P. M., 24bozes N0..1 Chocolate,
5 crates Queensware, embracing' an assortment of
Soup _Tureens, Sauce Tureens, Sallad Dishes, Cheese
stands, Cake Dishes, Centre pieces, Dishes of various
sizes and descriptions, Plates, Cups and Saucers,
Ewers and Basins; Bowls, &c.
A quantity of. Household and kitchen Fornitura;
Mantel Clocks, Globe Lamps, Cooking stoves, Coal
stoves, .Shovels, Manure Forks, Bed Cords, Office
Furniture &c. - - - - . -
AR 6,:cooock,p. M.; a ,quantity of new
ready: ade, Clothing, a retail stock of Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoe/411am, pips, Whipsifine table and 'pock,
et Catleryi_New and.. Second hand Watches,
Shot litottoi - JeWeirY, Musical,lnstrumenla,
novlB JOHX . II, - DAVIS.— ,
BATRti DIP DISCOUNT'
• coloutcriv DAILY sir
ALLEN IayLATER, EXCHANGE BRDEIaIt,
f. ontwa - rprAtria•
PittibUrgh B ltet •• • .psi
Phlladelphisc
GelintintoWti• m .,•:•2;:,;,.:- • Pal
Cheater. county`
Delaware county,.... • pal
Montgomery cobnty• . par
'Northumberland Co...par .
Col. Bank dr. Bridge Co par
Raiding. 'par
Lancaster par
DdytentTvn ... . ..
Eiaton ' ' pa I
cataitY P
Pottiate • • • par
Washington
Brownsville •
York I
Chambepsburg '
Gettyaburg
Middletown . 1 1
Cailisle . ' 1
Harrisburg • • 1
Harrisdalc 1
Lebanon ... .. . . ~..'.l:
Lewistown %1 ,. i
Wyoming .. I.
Erie ' 1
West Branch _ 1
Waynesburg. f
Susquehanna County
. ...1,
Lehigh County ..... .:•1
U. States Bank .....AS
Relict Notes ......:.:1
City and County Scrip..l.
• lITDIANA,
State Ilk and brancb es.. 1
State Scrip ...... 1
All Banks.. - 1
VIRGINTA. •
Eutern Banks 1
Wheeling *
Branches 1
Bech nt Morgontown..l
. MAZYLAND.
Baltimore City pii
Country Blau
VEW YORK. 4
City Banks .. ; ..
Country Banks ..... . .1 1
NEW. ENGLAND.
All solvent banks
• ' LOOM FINDINGS. •
M. Cummins, S mith fi eld se., above Third, Pittrintryit.
DEALER in the following Goods, viz.:
Loom Findings, embracing Steel and Cane
heed., Band and Power Loom Shuttles, Pickersi,
Picker Leather, Comb Plate, Card Cleaners, Cotult , ,
and Worsted Heddle Twine, Weaving Brushee....
Mails, Cording, &c., and other findings in the =mu
footrace. line. .
Looking Glasses, various sizes, wholesale aiid re=
tail.
•
. .
Looking Glass Plates, by the box or shigle:Sigle.'
Brass Clocks, - by the case or single clock, vis..oXl
hour, 8 day, Pillar and Alarm; cheap and minuted.
• Picture and Window Glass, of allsizes,andont
order without extra charge.
. Pictures for sale and Gamed to order.
A small assortment of variety goods,cheap; whole
sale and retail.
Pl. C. will also attend to take drafts and give the....
tie up of fabrics from any specimen of twilled
Partnership accounts also adjusted from book,
in any form, and with the same result as if the
profit and loss'accounts were truly kept. By OMII•po.
plicatioa of an infallible rule, app li cable to altisiteti,
and by which alone they can be rectified. wheenidtere" •
is an unequal division to be made of the profits of •
business. The result is, where the accounts ant ad.
jutted, the state of their accounts shows theta:Milani
of capital each partner owns, or if a division isto he_
made of their capital, each partaerbs chnni. i;
close their account. . •
This rule is neither taught in Elementary . Worksj:
or in schools. - . • .
The attention of manufactarers, cabinet makers
pedlars firms, magistrates , aldermen and lawyeirre 7 .
spectrally solicited. itovlB•3t CUMMINS:
. 9,6 Splendid Building.. Lots-
-
-, .....
•___
In, the City of Allegheny, pt. Auction . . -., P
griN Wednesday evening, 2fith inst. at . 7 coclocl4 , ,L.
Nj at the Commercial Auction :Owns,. corner of
Wood and Fifth sta., will be sold without relerve,l4 ,
very handsomely situated building lots, beingasukk
division of the City Poor House Lot; having each - -a•-.- _
front of 2 , 1 R. and extending back 130 ft., &plan' it'' ,
which may be seen at amortize °fibs Mayor of4l.
.;
legbenyi at. the office of the Overseers of,the POO., ,_
and at the . Auction Room. Purehasea may he made
at private sale on applicati an to the o•eiseets at sdir"
time previous to the above date. -
Terms, one-fifth cash par money, The residue itt .
ten equal annual payments:with interest which is to
be paid semi-annually. Bonds, mortgage,'anddesnL.
at the expense of purchaser.
.Every lot putup at Auction will positively be sold.
JOHN M'CItACKEN, i'
Chairman of the Corn. on City Farni.: ,- - .
1...1. ASHBRIDGE, Oferseenr .
WM. CHAPMAN, of Poor'. .'
' - JOHN D. DA IS, Aura's: -.,
50 BuUding lots ou Boyd Nit 11111 - at. inieti
ILL be sold on Saturday,Nor.2l. at2;o l clocit
•
WP. M., on the premises, 60 building lots, situ.
atediouth of Pennsylvania 'Avenue, near the4;Fourth
st. oad Canalßridge,, , ! and immediately in.tho reit.
of R. B. Hartlers residence. The above,
are nearly tuljoinitig.tbe 24 Ward of:the city, sad,
will be in.the tith Ward.
Termat'l cash, the balanooin 3 etTnal annual pay?
meets, with interest, to be secured by bond andmert,:„
gage. Title indisputable,. A _plan of lots may be
seen at the Auction Rooms of M. J. D. Daris,_and
a the subsicribei. ' ALEX. BLACK.'
novl4l . JOHN D. DAVIS,
P.. bPKENNA, Auct'r
- Por.Rent.
. _ A
ROOM in the first story of a Brick lipase On UM,
• corner of Fifth , and Union au. Apply to-'..
;;;;:f
novl7 , JAMES-MAY '. •
RDOLL BUTTER-1 Bbl juat received . ; and f9r
_sale by - MARTIN & SMITIF•
novll , - 56 w0c,4 1 4. ,
DRIED AIMPLES— 10 Bbia, in atom and for afft,,,
by MARTIN Er.
nipan Stood et
FLOUR -25 Bbls fresh familySloir of int:OA - pi.-
brand, for sale by „ MARTIN, ar:SbirtH --
456 ! st,
, _
PTIIO few-cuks—axi excelleof articlii, h fox
sale by - MARTIN & Sfarnli
• novl7 ' •'• Wrod-sti.,-,
ROOMS-50 do:. in storeAndforsal
maims' ag SidtTiro-:
66 Virgad
. ,
SORCHINGS-410,0(H) Ib s." on eonsignmen,i
sale by. J. D: WILLUMS•
novl7 • • • • 110 Wood tt.
11UNES-2 cases Itordniix,' - initoie and for aa's
by novl7 J:D. WILLIAMS fleo. k !_
•
trIURILANTS-3 bbls, Zaittejiir toy
novl7, J,D. WILLIAMS & Co., ll° 7111704
Scotch Ale and , Bropurn Stout.
#oDope, “Tenant brands,'?' Septum" 1114
, article, pint bottles, just received and f oes
by ' 67E11E17:KC*,
nov 4 162darket 144 corner Flout- -
CORiaia...,.q . TIMID ADD WOOD 11171Z111.
0810. •
State Bk. and BrancbeS.l
Cincinnati Banks 1.
Circleville (Lawrence)..l '
Columbus Bask I
Xenia
Maasillon 1
'andusky 1
Geauga 1
Norwalk .. - e.'s . re:iresio....l ,, add ,
Nevi,
, Wooster . •
I Marietta .. ► /..t414..tt
' Chillicothe a:. a5eii 4 . 4444 ".t.
Cleveland _
&clots
Lancaster...... . 8
Hamilton ' ' • ' 10 •
Canton • . ...
Urbana •
Granville ... 4
State ilk ar4Bnastbsin4ls
ank of Illinois -
. • .:::siou94.t:f: - .t?
Insurance
State Bank.. t . ..•
II !arid COniiti -
Enna and/dock .6421610
• 814411 . 0. •
tun Bank .. 7
asnonikaar...;
banks • V,'
lessaTan zzenksaar..
aw ;York. • • • (Fm =104.2 if"?
" • • i
Baltimopa " • -
- VALVE Or COOS,
Ainer. Gold, wrap) ....I
Old do. do. .
...'.6='i
cancan • - 5 00'
5avere1giu...........4
Frederickdons . ati 811.
en Thalers
en Guilders.. . . ... -3 90, - .
LoulsrPors..... 425
Napoleons
Doubloon, Spanith..l6 00.
Do. Patriot 16
cats. " 2 15 :"
SVCIARS--20 bags white Brazil,
;
0)0.. lbs. crushed;
1000 . clarified;
1000 4t assorted loa4 for sale b 3, .
J. D. WILLIAMS Co., .110 Wood:st,
5001bs Bordeaux and paper skellilmotidsv .
- 300 Marseilles • • se
200 . 4 , Shelled (new crop) r r le:
300 io English Walnutsi
300 Cream Islatsi -
200 ,* Filberts for sale by
J. D WILLIAMS & 116 Wood
CI 04P-20 In* Chillicothe, No. 1 ;
►, 20 Cincienati, 44'
" 5 Castile
'
2 lc Byde , aPalm;
10 46 « Triilet; ear ealerby
3. D. WILLIAMS /kreii".rrt.
4.1.13;-2QO lege . ass , d sizes, for ea e ,by.
.111 noir 11 • -3: D. WILLIAM S :& Co. , '
John L. Gallatin,
A- TTOlt-NEY AT LAW, office Fourth. str .beor
;AIL Viten GiWrit south
burgh Fa "waf also attend promptly to biutinessite:%,
the adjoining-empties. - - - -
QTAII, CANDLM.. .20 bu. and - half bin. Star Cams
Ales justric>d wad for sale by
noc9• MILLER ar. ILICICETSON
PORT WINE --i 5 Qr. Casks Calaisxis l'OrkWinsli7.,
15 " gi -
(no' 91 MILLED. & rucKsrsort.-
For sale b
. . .
li ar d ) i 9lfr— sa
1. . „ 1::ble. Winter Lard Oil, jt!ict pse r N .
nov9 MILLER Ir. lucKETSork,
MIT; a. choice lot> of -11azObaAWnii v Ir.
."Gram and natant, inertrecared and ibvulrbbj.
'l7:EUrr
lIMMiN==2
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