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J.2 , : -...,.. 2 ,,,,: .. ."-„ t _54„. 1 ,..„ . . 2 .•,! „1 , r ,x ii ,,,,,• 2 ~.1 , ,, , ...,2 1 -1, - ...T , ,,, , ,, , , , ...g,! , -„.1 . ..,,-1,,4..; . ,4 ;, ,,,,,f ) ,..,,,,, ) ,...,,, ; ,k, A.,.... , . ?Pk", -`•'- . J''''' , lw-' ,- ' 44, - }...-t,';'''.. , 4 ,-, -: ~.- ,••• •:',F.- , - -,-.. -, -•- - , •,.,-0 , .-...ri ••!,,-, ~...... g.-...,...,0.7.; r,... , , •••1 - 1..q• • ~ .;•:-.':t.. 0.1 , . `.;•t, ---...q. ~.--F-- , -= -4. '3` , ,-...,,?; '-1 . -; Pt 5 , 4 ,.'.: , '7,, ; . ..,..,:i. 8,, s;*-; vt ~,/,, .4.f,..4_ . ,,,,T.,,,T . ,y,.,„ - „,,.! :-‘,..!i.-o,;', fri . IMES NI IR ME . .'-:s' IMI s .~ EMI WM El MEE EMI _ A-Charming chapter on Witches. • Grace Greenwood discourses in - the happiest vein of humor and philosophy combined, uton Witches, in the paragraphs which follow. They are'fitim a recent letter in the National Era, to ' which Grace is, contributing a series of moat de , lightful epistles: • ' 'We also visited Salem last week. What ',sub. stationars i .self-satisfied,oristcieratic. look. iltertita about this fine old town. How unlike any ,in this changing, hurried, ambitious, advancing, leirelliog, new world of ours. But Sa — ltm irmodem enough to be beautifuland elegant, - and evidently rich enough to dispense with ~the r nolse and thstlifithitnied tarry of money-making, kePtimiated out' ~• 'Airiciiay:roitid Wait' thrOnged, with, sattandawful mernUrie,s;nndl looked involuntarily abbiit me as. • - I walked the streets, for " weird . ,sistert:' Untont ', the, Paurloe. I SW, no; Wrinkli.faced; 'sinister. evert old women,.but I saw plenty smiting, bloom mg young girls, who could not deny' their own Witching treauly,,were they banged for it. Afi, it Would bave gone hard with them in the goad . old colony times 1 Neither trial by fire nor trial by - ,Weiter - „wonld,.haire *saved, them, for the name of their victims would have been " legion." After •-• -btlpore we wiserin our day and generation than 5.. E .45 . 0r forefathers? They hang such as were fairly • ,provncl.trkbe4vitches; and condemned as such, but, ;•,•li , -sioUbtless, many escaped through cunning or bri' "* . t,Orzttietily of others. But; in, our time, all • 'Possrgaidg, or suspected of possessing, or thinking "- ;they possess dangerous charms. are immediately fipprehended and Itinpiired in close ball • rooms, concert rooms, school rooms, kitchens and nurse , hies; deprived of proper air, exercise, aims end 'forbidden to ramble 'and,tlimh, laugh ;;;f s !3qii"d' dad we at Ith iek ahoes i.:.-ccuitpelled to Waltz • into the , morning, and sleep i 130011 . 00 - 41tiSISt. • on French novels and. Frencli-cookern-toernbroi- Z.:::,;,..'der blurblack'birigands and pink cherubs in vvors ted i or, even worse, to toil day after day in noisy factories . 4 d millinery shops! . Thus are our witch. • 'is'speatily and efectually deprived , of the mighty spells l the wicked enchantments, which, for a brief 'critile;•held in theft thrall the Boole of men. Thus, ';'lron'lrOtr. _bright eyes grow dim,. from rosy cheeks , grown tale, from Abe plump figure grown spare, ADM the' neat dress, grown careless, from the sweet voice,"-grown sharp and petulant, • goes ourthis strong, mysterious charm forever. Oh, mournful fate of womankind ! Just at this moment, a healthy, glowing face-was turned to -ward me front only 'the other side of the table, and a pair of witch-bezel eyes met mine, and smiled - as in unconscious defiance of my fancy's sad; prophecy. TO her, and such as her, I would say, if one &IS a wipe de reserve of mental re.sour yes and heart-riches, to step in and fill up the - ranks, as tbe bloomi-and attractions of youth give way,- why it ir alt well, and sboti's good - generalshipin tbik;shOrt struggle with time,Which poets have named.".the battle of lite," but which, • with•many of us, only amount to a•little skirm. isbing, with - no glory and no spoils, and followed with endless marching, till some morning, when reveille awakes us, and there is no answer to our name in.the roll-call. INIIIIIMIII i'4 , • ME EMI MII = NEE The' liottry or Heaven. " YeAtars! wlgell'orothepoetii of Heaven'' , - Abioll . g,the'AduSanciilkostrophes that have been apostrophic writing is a fair test. of 'poetic obility-;-none can,Ciompare with that writ ten , by, Byron, commencing with the line just quoted. :13citeit may be asked, why so, or how . can theAterpl;!e ;considered theVoetry'of heaven? Is it became of their splendor or configuration, or 4-bekl'elatiOn.to. matter or is it because of their - xelit*dliin Mind, that they are considered the poe ": ttY of-beaven They have existed from the foundation of the .vvorlii:„ they are the only unchanging ,objects that 4111 . 2"e5, which hese been Open to the light and -lift to heiliren;; hUve seen them as we see them now, and-.as all posterity shall see them to the :: ; end of. time. Oceans 4141004 r beds, continents -, tesitilnitergedi rivers stray from their chprittels,- .h- ipouriteinnurcundermined ; forests disappear, and cities rise in - their s placeltlTall, earthly things are ,inscribed with - -coutettility but the stars change ,not. - They ate=thesiiii.lo aithej were to Adam 'au4AVe . itt tha..bowers of Eden. They 'are the same to us - as they were to Noah - and his family, sit*, they descended into the silence of an unpeo. pled , world. ' They are the ,same: to us as they werelo'to thOliltiades on the plains of .Idarthon, - and nn thit - Memorable night': before the 'destruc-. Lions of the - Persians; and the delivery of Greece The very horoscope, to which the sentinels of the. htielkili,arrnies looked up, still lingers in the hears ens to meet the gaze of the beholders. ml* the same to us as.. they were to the Psalmist. of. .Istael, wizen at eventide.he exclehme t t. when I const4pt the heavens, the wort of t h y • moon and stars which th. , u bast or. • dified r-Lordtwhat,is Man, thatthr,i art m ihd. thoson of man, th A t thou visitest him 112. And;- . dimly, the ,stats, the unchanging en t and, 0 1 1;h4wAouching the thought 1--ap• . .PeArrto- 11 / 1 an- the garnl,.o..ticid magnificence . :as, they did - to ' Ate 'Redeetr ie l. of th e m od, . le h en , -tt-litwilit'sebt n*ltit,,iiae - aWayi be went up Aireofititided alt night w;th,~ .Ch • • s method ; de , „p,4 e ry NM f latigris S o 4 binge of_business,and,. erelbusineksr . ;witliont - . punctuality. •- ,, Portettittlity ii 4 "iinpottaiit, • Uer,eituee ~,j ea: the-pease ap-lApiad temper-ell - faint, t .ly, the Wen; IlPanii,Yziarillgetyon•?-nece4sll. T .,-ry,440.10t sometime s • ;fliikll4:#44 l 4i p!teker will get s -,44 hal ea much'more sea bad one The calm *roar. 6fitiiittt 411lettil. Ititidttqg fg soother advan 'lige'Of Parietnelityl disorderly man is slWays s., i d El 4 ~ 2 in raburryi be: has 'no ititne to speak with you, betas' Ifs is going elsewhere ; and when he gets Aketp te , s", Mo late for his business, or he must 'hurry away to another before be can finish it. It wasii wite , maxitri - of the-Duke of Newcastle— thMg at a time." .Puncpratity gives `'ltigigly,tbaractei—ginchippi he:s_ made an ME • . : . ?•: . : : •; : .' l , , :••,%,;' , :! , i':''' , '; , '''f -:, = ' '-'l'' 7 =I =tl EKE El EMUS \~;=~` • Name ME The Every. Day Life of Lord Bacon. .bucing meditation, be Olen had music in ailed . joining' room, by which his fancy was enlivened. Ife . had many little whims and peculiarities, some < .01-which may excite a smile; for instance, in the • , -Irripting be would go fora drive in his open coach it rained, to receive (in the quaint language Aubrey) "the benefit of irrigation" which he L-Jotartai, wont to , say was very wholesome, "because of !lifts nitrelit the air and the universal spirit of the : lie bad extraordinary notions respecting . Abe-virtue of nitre end 'conceived it to be of inesti• triable value in the preservation of health. So great ,was his faith, that he twallowed three of that drug eithermione or with saffron, in warm broth, every morning fcir thirty years! He seems to have been • . fond of-quacking himself; once a week he took a dose 'of Afie'llvater of Mithridate," diluted with , _stptwhetry Water. Once a month, at least, he made a point of swallowing a grain and a half of “castor" in his hiriftli 'and or for two successive days. Aild'aVeri six or seventh day he drank an infusion of rhubarb white nine and beer immediately before dinner. He made it a point,twiake:sir in acme high and open place every nibmitig,the third hour after sunrise; and, if possible, he selected a epotavhem he could enjoy the perfume of Mll9ii ruses, and sweet violets. Beside, thus breathing lite puts air of nature, he was immigrated with the ...smoke of lign•aloes, with dried baya,and rosemary, lidding inide s weel; a little tobacco. ' On leaving his bed. he was 'anointed al) over with oil of :mends, mingled with salt and aaffion, and this was : follovred by gentle friction. He was rather a bar. ty feeder, and when young prefered game and pout. try, Lain atter W44' gave 'the ibice to butchers' • meat, which had been well beaten before roasted. •.fkt et , ,074 meal his table was.strewed with' flowers and sweet herbs. Half an hoot before supper he took acup win'', or are, hot . and spiced, and once `duriPt . i,upperWint in which gold had been quench ' The first draught' which fie 'drank at dinner -.;tor sup", ktlwaya hilt, and on returning to ' lie,titti; a bit of bread steeped in a' mixture of Wine; sytupof rokes,tind amber, and washed it down -with - 1i cup "of ale t o compose his.spirits and send '-him to sleep.- In llae - tiprilig be was found of a glass of spike,d' pomegranate wine early in !, the mai:greatly enjoyed watencresses. These little points may be unimportant in themselves, ..butthv assist us in drawing a mental portrait of the man.--Bentley's Ifiscellatry for July. EIR 1 1Z Mil • -,••-•.;•-.,..;;=-....;;','•;- -.. , . ..,.,. ...:.,.,.-...*::. ......;,..,:,....1".i:.-i'f...1.'.:,!::..-..-!.!'-i•':-..r.7.,..:.• •,..:.'.:'.:.,,,-.7„,;:.- • • ~- - -:-,-,.. ;J :- 1 7 .;i",.::".- - -'- ..,..i, V:,.:1.F.,:.4:,;:-..,.;iF,'.q'''..3..13,:..11-.1......"'','.:.'.:-:..?•4'...4.::-,7,:',.'..---..'.':';',',.r.:....",..•.'.' , ' •.'..,;',-: ' , ' .,,• :' : • ; :. -, : , ... - 7 .. :;',::',.:• ; •.-: -.%:-".'"'''''''''';'-?-''..;':7..ri:!.`'..-7.--'••-'.:-7!..•1'.;...':;'- --.'.‘..,•-:'--;:!;•:•••.'-iic.:'.:;:.....,Y:).'-•--i:,..-:-..-'..'.;,..,•.. • ~ ~...; .7.--:„.....:•:......:::',;.-..-:,-.7...3.,.:.,..:-c.::. ~:,.: '7..,.],?.;:• -.--,•t-' :7777 , -. .-....,::%.;: •••••.....-.1.,•,',.-.!...-F-:.-..-.-t:.t:-,:,..-..-..' -: ~...:.•• '•":•'''''...;.`,:':t.-.::',.-7•7:::-,1!-:.:..'.f',''.,:i-:-:;,:;.•.':-..-:.-::,:,•.-'•,:.--!".,,•.',.:s-.:•.,...,,T,L...4..-.,.. ,:,:',".•,.....; ~-. : . , ;;•:-.....-,.::',',....,;,.',-,•`..4,i' ....'-,;.,.....:-:-.7::....:',..,-...;;::...•7.'7..!....":..] . 7: ;. ' '''.„ . .•.:;: i ;T . '. . -- ... f'''i' - ...' .''.',..-.. ;.,, ‘, ~- ' .. .... . • • .. , . ..... . ME = • .- .. - :;'7_ , ..f', -, ,1':. : :' - -''''', ? .. -.71 ..:*'.',.' : i:.•. .','.'-','-':-:",,,..,.'i, ::::....,',.. .7..,.......,.::.‘..j-_~..-..,',-:.- KIM . ka=ll • - iIE GSM BEIM MBE MEI =if • ;:: • SE --.7 EOM ME Sec. 2. Be it also ordained, &c. That Wan,' per son or persons shall be found offending against the provisions of this ordinance, it shall, and may be lawful for any constable of the city- of Pittsburgh, and be is hereby enjoined and required to appre hend and convey, or cause to be_coriveyed, such person or persons so offending before the Mayot or one of the Aldermen of said city; and if any consta ble shall neglect or refuse to use his best endeavors to apprehend and convey, or cause to be conveyed, such offenders• an aforesaid, he shall suffer and pay a fine of not leas than five, or morn than twenty dollars. The Gazette Is endeavoring to shill the odium and responsibility of the issue of the fraudulent and il legal..Sbinplasteni .vvith which this community has been deluged, from the shoulders of the whip, by parading the vote on the passage of the ordinance authorizing the issue, from which it appears that one or two Democrats voted for the measure. This we have never denied ; nor do we seek to excuse the act of our own political friends. Wo are always ready to, condemn wrong, whether committed by Democrats or Whip. We would be unfaithful to ihe trust reposed in us to take any other course: Thai the I Shinfilaster, System which has cursed this community for the last few years is a whig measure, there cannot be a single , doubt. The Whigs have had the entire contrial,Of the &tams of the County and two Cities for many years, and every new mea sure that is proposed originates with that party.— Suppore-that the case was reversed, and the Demo crats were in power, there is no doubt but the Whig presses would throw all the responsibility of this vile rturreiei uPeo their political opponents. The Farmers and Workingmen who havetaken this Whig currency fpr their produce and labor, have bees swindled completely; and are now resolved to vote for no man who was instrumental in putting this illegal trash into circulation. The Democracy of this Conoty and State have taken -a decided stand against Shinplasters of all kinds-:-they have declared war against the whole system ; and will oppose every effort ,of the whip hereafter to thrust this.spurioue representation or money up(ll,oiP.,-Fub4P,----#ol.9oo)4joihe Farmers and Vlork legatee - or : Allegheny Ceiloty, Fievefoter :thet if they wish; t..Q . Pou'di*ii • the plisterveteininow and ibrever,• TOTE TEE Deno- .5.. The letter tax business itiA producing the greatest *exkitnment3if title community; and even abroad the pipers-are beginning to notice the infamous impo sition.,:-Tite.:Louitiville Democrat says: "Under a deniocratikadminiitration the letter list was adver tisedin .one.paper ,generally. Now to feed party pipeis ,the:POstrimster General orders the letters to be advertised in two papers, and ; without regard to law, specifies tbkpapers ikwhich the advertising is to be done: The people beim to pay 4cents instead of 2. What's the use of unhinge fuss about it! The whigs must be paid for their Hoincrint ! GOECIFY GUlLTY.—Korauth, in a letter to Col. Von Ka!many, speaks of the “shameful ingratitude of Gorgay," and his treason to the cause of the na tion. MMiMSMWMA=IMM=aIMMMi MEI ''. -" , _ - „~: _ - =9 ~ ~, IMO ME . ippointmeni;-ibioj,!rilow.that he will'keep. it,", And.thiiigeperates puoetoility other ANS, it pro tee itself." ; _ . _ dio,lllobungl.Post4 E. 111131PER;-EDWA,ANIIVROPittgrOR. Grcirculation .1200 Haily.likt PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1849 FOR*CAN4IL - 1:00.141SSIONER, jo RN .ll3team BLE . LYCOMING . cortivrr. .1: _ Allegbow County Democratic Tieiceti ;' • • SENATOR:. • • fit' . VINCENT, Butler County. . . ASSEMBLY: iONAS.R. ItIc.CLINTOCR, Peebles. • • JAMES C. RICHEY, Robinson. JAMES SCOTI', Elizabeth. • THOMAS MOFEM Allegheny City. sniarrs• : .. JOHN D. AIILLER, South Pittsburgh. PROTIIONOTARY : JOHN COYLE, Pittsburgh. TiIOAIAS BLAORAIOR E, Birmingham counmstossi: S. D. W. WmTE. Pinabargb. almrrna : • ANDREW McCLFASTEI4, Findley. COIIONKR LENOX REA, Pittsburgh. Ticke ts. The'Decioczatic ticket, for Allegheny County, is now Opted at this office, and ready for delivery.— Our friends in the country are requested to call, and get a suppty for the different voting districts. Are You A dl Let emstrDemocratic voter see that he is assess ed. The !ail:. Makes it necessary that you should be assessed at least ten days before the Elective, or have paid a State or County tax within two years. See to it. at onee, or you mayloose your rote. Die" We have received a communication from "a Whig,” residing io Birmingham, giving his reasons for not supporting the Whig ticket this fall. We shall rescue the communication for future reference and use: There are hundreds, nay thousands of honest whigs in this county whose views conineide with those of our respected correspondent. Street Preaching Salience. This subject, as oar readers have already been advised, has been brought up: in our City Councils. It is the earnest wish of nearly every person to the community, that the abominable nuisance complain ed of shall be abated; but as to the precise method to eradicate the evil, there is considerable difference of opiniob. We have always been of the opinion that the remedy at common law is all that is neces• awry; tint it' apt:learn 'that those who are entrusted with the elocution of tho laws think that theyahoold have special pcwer conferred upon them before they interfere in this matter. At the last meeting of Councils, Cro. W. LAYNO, Esq., the active and intelligent member from the 7th Ward, introduced en Ordinance to put a stop to street nuisances, a copy of which we publish below. The subject was referred to the committee on Ordi nances, of which Mr. LAYNO is the Chairman; and we presume at the nest meeting this Ordinance, or something similar, will be passed: Wei:SEAS, a practice has Fir some 141110 prevailed to hold public meetings in the 'Market houses, and elsewhere in the City of Pittsburgh; at which meet ings large numbers of persons aro accustomed to ot. semble. And whereas, the subjects discussed ore frequently of a gross and demoralizing character, calculated to produce riot and disturbance of the public peace. And whereas, it is a cause of gener al complaint that persons engaged in their lawful avocations are frequently corned by hearing lan guage grossly indelicate while they are impeded in their passage through the public thoroughfares of the city. Therefore, Sac. I. Be it : ordained and enacted by the cite tens of Pittsburgh in Select nod Common Councils assembled, That if any person or persons shall here. after be found delivering public addresses to persons collected together in largelinnibees in ,any of the market houses, squares, streets, lance, and alleys of the city of Pittsburgh,. he, she or they being convie. ted thereof, by the voice of the Mayor or any Al. derma!' of the city, his; her or their own confession, or the proof of two creditable witnesses, every such person or persons so offending shall for every such offence forfeit and pay a fine of not lets than five nor more than filly dollars, and in case of a neglect or refusal to pay the same, he she or they Mall un dergo six days imprisonment in the Jail of Allegheny County. The Whig Shittplin The Letter Tax. MIN , , . , .. „........ , - . : ;. : ,;i• -; ; .;' . ....4......' ,. ..:':i..--.:::-...:,..'•..;,:-..''':'.;._:-.! - , - ,• ." • =I =MOE MEIN EMI MEN . _ Pot!Oest:vid.Borlp 7iVe , nntlerstutd.4iatike*hignithiritidit of Ails. &fly. City are making desperads efforts to get a, loan i. take op their.lleflpbefoiShn-efentlttei.,cl:T; -fellows! They can't extricate theinselites 1 110 the .uncomforta6le petiiiittii'n which :they are 1 11 # 6 0 1 1-, ititt unanimous seidieS,or - ntilnjered.poidle:,YNtii• 'dignot the COliiifi,94lolil3sloEleti make the effort toot The name ofletikleloaareon stands on their swindling trash in a bold and free band. Quer,: is thin the same Jonn .MOUBIBON who is at present a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, Wo shall thank any one to give us the required inforruif• don. Speaking of County Commissioners, reminds us that we were told the other day, that a decision was recently made in the Supreme Court which i will be of some little benefit to the County, that is if the Countl Commissioner, will do their duty according to their oaths. A jury was appointed about a year ago to assess damages for opening streets in the New Wards, and according to the recent decision they would base been entitled to about $36, or one dollar a day each. Now the County Ccimmiasioners paid them the mior- Mous sum of between eleven and twelve hundred dollars for their services, as will be aeon from their last Reports which was contrary to all lowa and pre cedenta, human or divine I With the recent de cision of the Supreme Court staring them in the taco, we will watch to see whether the Commission. era will or will not make these road viewers die gorge the 'tax-payers money. The people .of the County should en masse vote for Capt. Wnrre. Ne. ver was there a time when the services of art honest and intelligent Democrat was more wanted In the Commissioners Office than at the present time. The Glorious Position or the Democratic Party. It is indeed gratifying (says the Detroit Free Freud to look about the Union and see the firm, united, glorious position of the great democratic party—the only national party now in existence. Everywhere the democracy are now united brothers, battling for the success of Republican principles, whilst their opponents are divided and distracted, fighting for, they know not what. In New York all is peace and harmony, where but one month ago, all was discord. In the North, South, East and West, the bond of onion is Wenger than ever before. Thousands of those who were es tranged from their first love, last fall, have returned and asked to do battle with their old associates against whiggery. It is not unsafe to say, that, to day the democratic party of the United States, is stronger by one hundred thousand than it was twelve months ago, and were the contest to be fought over, with the same weapons, the victory would equal that of Gen. Jackson's in 1832. This glorious result has been brought about by the conduct of our rulers at Washington. The violation of all pledges by the Executive, has disgusted all honorable men, and the character of his appoint ments hits driven all good republicans from his sup port. The , adherence of the cabinet and organs of the whig party, against the moat solemn and reiter ated professions before election, haslarrayed all who ever acted with 'he democratic party, against the administration in power. The people are honest and will not countenance deception. They now regard the election of Gen. Taylor as a great fraud upon them. Be was pro ulaimed a second Washington—he proclaimed him self a no-party candidate, and that if elected, there should be no proscription, and the government ad ministered without reference to party. These pledg es and gratitude for his services to the country, in duced thousands of our citizens to vote for him, but no sooner is be .elected than he proves his utter in• competency to discharge the duties of the office, and transfers it to a set of reckless politicians, who never bad the confidence of the people, and who use the power they lave thus obtained, for the worst purposes, violating in the most reckless manner the solemn pledges to the people. It would be gratifying to some two thousand workingmen in the Whig ranks to know the epistles of the candidates of the Whig party in this calmly. on the Ten Hob* Eystem. `lt to notorious fact that Mr. Swinizwstosa's nomination was defeated solely on account of his well known friendship for the Ten Hour System and Elective Judiciary. The whiga themselves admit this fact. It must therefore follow, that the ticket nominated, was taken up, as beiegsecretly pledged to oppose these measures.— Indeed, we learn from unquestionable authority, that one of the candidates on the Whig Assembly ticket has gone so far as to give a pledge to the mo nopolists that in case of his election he will intro duce a bill to repeal the Ten Hour Law, so as to re store the degrading feudal system into the Cotton Factories that formerly existed! Think of that, workingmen, before you deposit° your votes in the ballot box! Trust not the Whigs, because they will certainly betray your interests. Metal Gioatoustir Vtcronions.—The Augusta Age claims the election of Hubbard by 1200 major , ity , the Senate 14 Democrats to 11 Whigs, and 1 doubtful, the House 87 Democrats to 60 Whigs and Free Soils, and 4to come in. The 19 towns and 20 plantations not yet returned gave Case 1,856 Taylor 813, Van Buren 369 votes. Our U. S. Senator is certainly secured. ACiHHTTAI. or THOS. W. LOTT/EXL. - -ThOMOB W. Lotter; charged with shooting Wm. P. Cook, in the European House, on the 15th of July, at Richmond, Va., was fully acquitted on Saturday last. It will be remembered that ho proved, during the examina tion, a long eaisting criminal intimacy between his wife and the deceased. BRANDIN—The French have raised 10 cents a gal lon on brandy exported to England, in consequence of the substitution of brandy for malt liquor. 1,000 gallons a day have been consumed beyond the aver age of former years. The Post says that Brandy is now held in this market at $1,35, and will not stop at that figure. ATTEMPT TO DROWN REMELT AND Cann.—Oß Thursday, at Boston, Mary Falvey, who, since the lossof her husband 3 months ago, has abandoned herself to intemperance, jumped off the wharf with her daughter, about six years of age, but both were soon rescued. She [mid that the Virgin Mary had commanded her to commit suicide. TUE UNITED €TATED SHIP PORTS/100111, Capt. Pock, bearing the broad pedant of Commodore Francis H. Gregory, commander of the United States naval forces on the Weat Coast of Africa, sailed from New York on Friday. The Portsmouth nailed with sealed orders, and accordingly her des• tins4 o l l ie yet unknown. AN !mirrors Fartat.—There to a farm in Illinois whicb contains twenty-seven thousand acres. The proprietor of it raisedl3,ooo acres of corn the pres ent season, 3,000 acres of which are in one field. At 50 bushels per acre, the 13,000 acres would give 650,000 bushels. Beat it who can. UNACCOUNTABLE Botcinc.—Mr. Henry Gornto, in the lower part of princess Anne county, Va., coin. milted suicide on Monday week in the woods ad. joining his farm, by cutting his throat. Mr. G. was about 25 years of age, in comfortable circumstances, and lived agreeably with his wife and two children. AN ORIGINAL WILL—The following is the copy of a will left by a man who chose to be his own law yer:— “Thie ie the lest will and testament of me, John Thomas. “I give all my things to my relations, to be deci ded among them the beat way they can. • "N. B.—lf anybody kicks up a row, or makes any fuss about it, he isn't to have anything. "Signed by'me, Joan Thomas. 1 ,-. ;, _;~~, '. a r= ~.,. 7 ,-- , , • , ISM **; ; ~' ~_ •tit• .~;; ; iIE . , _ 4 =EI ,„_,,,r,,,: i;: 1;,.•' - :7;':', '..:,t7:-.11.!.,;.:::-.;-:;:; ESE ME ':7g':;',':_.' - .,'; ,., i" , ,'A - 'i , -,,:: - . ! : - :,; - , -4 r ,.. . • ' -: if ,-, : , '. , .i*: , : ,- i ,,,. ' , . „: . , ..- ; :.: , ..i; - ,.5 , •: , ...* ,, T'.,. ,, , !•,';',',:‘': ! .. 'kt!'; . i.'f , '.;,:. .. , '. , .. , , - i.: t.li'',":-- ''l:-,-,:''&.:i,-.. = •- : ' 47 the *idc ar.tioitl4,4toeii4ltent in the die -1 !? 1141 0i)f the litrenatAmbritiiiiilori aii,Tiiiiicoent of his audacious tutetitirepcez svitlt ear : domestic govern. meriii : iti,infenlitediii : ,iamiedip 4 1 4*W a century of vicissitude iii theGroridi foiilt Bea bat little iniprcivedliiiiihe quality otmodeaty, and not a whit more in that of Republicanism. The French people possess an unbounded self. 'esteem, and regard' with disdain the thought of prof ilteli BY:the experience ,of dui other nation, an d, also, tech transcendental notiens of the powers and destiny of man, as to render themselves ridiculous in the eyea Of-the itiatter.of.fact Anglo-Saxon race. These peculiarities, are brought into full relief by their best writers, 'who are among the most exalted intellects - in the world; not merely in heavy vol umes, which only the learned few peruse, but in the daily preen, where the people imbibe their po. litical nourishment. The efforts of these giant intellects are mainly devoted to the liberal side, are constantly renewed, and gradually move and rock the ponderous miss of, more than thirty millions of people, until at length an explosion takes place, and the whole fabric of French nationality is overturned. Then suddenly a boat of constitution makers spring forth and, presto, one of the oldest nations in Europe, is transformed into "Young Franbe." The pride that .scorns instruction from another people, impels the French philosophers into the ma res of the impracticable, in the construction ,of a clew frame work for society, and nen necessary con. sequence, the whole nation soon sinks again to the level from whence it arose with such a mighty flour ish. We have had a number of these periodical commotion, these flows and ebbs of the French tide, and according to the grandiloquent boasts of their chiefs, each in its turn was to lead to the dia enthrallment of a world in chains! But have they done so When nearly sixty years ago they rose upon their king and took the government oat of his hands; they became So furiously anti-monarchial that nothing short of the utter extirpation of royalty would suf fice them, and the bead of Louis XVI was made to bite the duet, and his grave plentifully supplied with quicklime, that no' remnant of monarchy might ever again offend their delicate olfactories. Then Com menced their experiments in the way of governing. Their National Assemblies, their Cgamittees of Pub lic Safety, thOr Itobespierres, Mutton, and Menthe their Conventions, their Consuls, and their final pros tration under the heel of the military Juggernaut Napolean ; including the banishments, confiscations and ever renewed scenes of death by the guillotine, finished one series, so full of horrors that the mind of humanity sickens at its recital. If to be feared by surrounding nations, is eta cient remuneration for the destruction of libetty ; and if the endless conscriptions, to fill up the hider oue gape in the armies wherein death swept his nev er tiring scythe, be a recompense fin the loin of a peaceful government, then have the French been a fortunate people. One would suppose that after deluging the whole of Europe with blood for twenty years, when peace should once more be proclaimed, by whatever means it might be accomplished, the French people would have had ouch a 'Welt of war and tyranny, as tcpre. pose with gratitude under the rule of the restored Bourbons. But no. Their voice Is still for war.— Blood and commotion snit the temper of the people; and no sooner does Napolean step OD the shore of France from his little empire of Elba, than he is again hailed as the despot of the Grande Nation ; and another strife mere savage than the first, is nec essary to the European family, before he is finally overcome. Without entering into the question of the income potency of the Bourbons, we may hazard the aster ion, that their subjects showed at least en equal lack of the firmness and self-control befitting a peo ple who aspire to a republican government. s.• When, after the heaving. of fifteen restless years, the old Bourbon dynasty, in the person of Charles X, was [many expelled, the- liberal world .thought that - tun° surely a republic would be feared worOky of a braveend gigantic nation. Bat sad was the disappointment when the result turned out to be merely a change from the elder to a younger branch of thesame royal family,—and all theirhopes were again dashed In earth. Why was this so i The people had triumphed over the tyranny of the monarch with a resistless impetuosity; the throne established by the will of the allied powers, and strengthened by all the arts of the monarch for a period of fifteen years, hid been overthrown in 'three days ; and their control over the destinies of the country bad become as en ure as though a nation had just been born. Then why did they not proclaim a republic, and support it with the firmness which .a long period of misrule and suffering should have taught them to be the only antidote to the evils on monarchy! Louis Phi Hippo ascended the throne of the barri cades, and all that was gained by this great revolu tion was a change of, style from " King of France" to" King of CO Freuch." This was hardly worth the powder expended in the contest. It wee very soon perceived by:the world that the king of the French exercised as entire a control over the liberties of his subjects at Charles X, Louie XVII, or any other of that line had previously done. Another period of agitation ensues. Eighteen years of chafing under the tight rein and spur of their elected monarch, move gloomily along. His unremitting efforts are directed to the completion of a line of posts and military defences arowid the city of Paris, that shall in ail future time restrain the too free indulgence of the Parisians, in the dangerous amusement of revolution. When these works are about finished, the people again see fit to take a game at their old plai—end poor Louis Philippe, disguised io a blouse and green spectocles, takes French leave of all his eery ! What have we nextl A republic, whose motto, "Liberty, Equality, ;Fraternity," foreshadows so great a stride beyond the beat of established repub. lice, as to make us bide our heads with shame at the comparison. Yee; the world is now beyond a peradventure to be liberated. AU are to be breth ren, and all are to be governed by laws of their own enacting. Freedom is proclaimed to the captive All distinctions are abolished. In! this new orgasi action of French government even a national innate is scouted, as partaking too much of aristocratic re straint on the people. One chamber mad enact the laws, and the Presidentmust role only three years. This brings us, I think, to the fourteenth. consti tution with which that people has bead biased since the fall of Louis XVll+abouten average of one for every four years. That do I Being placed under the government of a few men of honor and talent, thirnatien take a little breath ing time after the inglorious flight of Louie Phillippe, and then-suddenly atiow.us another of their astonish ing feats of tumbling, By the almost unanimous election of Prince LonieNapoleon to the Presiden cy. This we might cal) capping the climes, if it related to any other than the French people, but nothing. is too improbable in that country. Prince Louis a man that neverlifted sager for 'because of the people—that never dreamed of any thing but his claims to the throne of his uncle the emperor— . who was never dieungsehed .for any thing but one or two insane attempts to overturn the French kingdom, that he might mount the imperial throne l That is the man chosen to give reputation to the new republic of France, end to allow to. Europe the example of a mighty people governed by the ballot box, instead of the bayoom. Hardly is he secure in his seat, and the astonish ment of republicans in other countries at the sing ular choice of republican France expressed, before we begin to perceive a renewal of the old system of interference with other governments, in its most aggregated forms; and instead of taking a part with :;1. , ,:!.i.;•... 1, ! - : , ":!4.',:•. - J•ii,.:;: . : , . , ':' , 1 , „'.4:1 . 14..1:1 - .5i; , ,7: - : - ., -- i' : .: -, ,.. •, . ,,-, ';j , . , ;: 5, ; ,. : ,. ~ ., : ii:-1t'1c,;., - t. , .„.... .-: . 4. ,, _.' -, p,1 : 7:;:.•:.,...A k .' .- 7.-':', '"'",,,_:-1:i...X,,:,.;,.?-,:4::',-;:.;:•:AY.';.-1::.::,:,;': c',.. -. ,-. - : 7 :',! .- ,:‘-J;.:,f, ~,,._.,,-;;,,inr,,, =I t- NEI 4 ; 'A- 5 i.i,t':: . •#, , 1. -. .1 , ,.• . ! , . ME 4 f ~. ~z~-u 5 ME r'tt - r - • • r P. 111 e ill Nolo ~-, ,t,rit( l o#o4J7 aid's agalniiil4gaito4:oofs fiaelf ttlf3il44lloeillt lovers orofiSioai*Hk*fiy. tiOnctge to , thtl Ittrtoti4'itt ivitiontop dirent cud nvmed, overthrow ,rd stitl rd by lie *nalorepeblte; 7 here to n IKTAedcy.petleici.:;lo:ex - . Saieital)ing for thdiigi‘ihanit . 'derdie fUr freedode - 1 morbid dF.Airef for greatness—or notoriety, which-antine ever urging them be. yond thobounds of discretion and justice, and what eshi 114ofrctitidoet114, in their judgment, pro duce the greatest commotion, and show off the Grande biation.aa theprime mover, is followed up with an Stietigy : tvoithj of lettercause than , they are ofieii found sustaining. • , . ... , . The gieat and acknowledged power of 'tfiat :pea pie, in 'xiuntbere and military capacity, has given them n position - to which in honor they are Antis . tied, iind they frequently exhibited an insolence in their Official relations that will doubtless at some futnre:pfriod be the occasion of, their humiliation. Then, but perhaps not sooner, will the true power of republican principles be felt and established in 1 -EII11)1{0.r , . A.' F. M. pf • ' ''' The French Affair. We, need not encdmber oureoloinns with the te dious correspondenee on this subject, the aubstance of whiCh has already been given. We may mention howeVO, that a correspondent of the New York Tri bune at Washington regards it as "a tempest in a teapot;' nnd Says ditiethe announcement of the re call of youssin anti, appointment of De riipptholon is preinature. The , report that a woman is et the bottom or it ig this wlaitold in the Herald. "Bli Remain is , natumlly a warm-hearted man,but as a general thing, not cautions enough, and he cer tainly!never would have gone the length which be has gone; had he not been urged by other:Motive/ and feellbga, which cannot very well be explained to the world, Suffice to say, that a point of fitahioua hie etiquette, in which a woman is concerned,'cre ated a very serious difficulty between the French entbaisiond.the government. This diffieultpthiew M. Poeitain into a state of nervous sensibility, had benc4 le his correspondence concerning , the small chimp Oferred to, he forgot himself, and wrote in such 4 way as cannot be defended by any principle of diplomatic propriety or decency."- California Gold. It has long been a matter of surprlrieihettalifor nis gold' in such large quantities has found Its way to Great Britain. The following extract from a com munication in the Journal of Commerce will show why it is that some of the ‘gapoils of the diggings,” take that direction. It is probably not the only in stance of the kind: "I Met a young friend the other day whom rumor bee made rich in a lucky California shipment, and congratulated him upon the $150,000 which amps pers stated he bad made. He denied the Bolt Im. peachtnent, but admitted he had made something.— I asheid blot how it was he had bad little or no gold dint remitted to him by the several arrivals.. 4:10hl" nye ho, "1 do better; they have driven me off by their cbatges." "Explain," was my reply. "Why sir," says he, "the freight on gold dust, or bullion, is 11 percent. to Panama, and 1 per cent. from there to Chagree, making 21 per cent. freight. In surance 2 to 21 percent. more. . Total 5 per cent.— Now, iir • the way I do is this I ship my gold dust at gen Francisco or the Sandwich Islands on board ati - English man:of-war for London.. The commander charges 2 per cent. which coveri freight and insurance. He signs duplicate receipts or bills of lading, which are forwarded to me here. I draw against 'these shipments at once on London, sending forward My receipts. My bills thus drawn command the very highest rate of exchange, and my gold duet at the English mint, nets wee handsome profit upon coal." The Dry Goods Duethem The New York Blorchants , Day Book, after saying that the;sele of Dry Goods reached the turning ,point last weak, and expecting prices to go down, has this: "There` is no business more precarious and un certain thin that of buying Dry Goode. The more a man does of it, frequently the less money be real lies; and what appears at the time the beet season, ellen proves to be the worst. If the goods sold this fall are all paid for, the jobbers will be rich. —thereilialways an "if" in the way, in the Dry Goods redness. If you bad not bought so many goods limadvreuld-det k*v diem to pay for. If you bad no(101r1 quitclaim:Ml:4* you would not hase. roar so much by bad customers. If you had not paid quite so much for store rent, clerk hire and extrav agant living, you would nut found it necessary to have bOught mad sold so many, goods. Finally—if you bad kept oat or Gie'buaineszi you would had no notes to pay and no bad debts to look after. F?om the Louisville DtmerraL Interesting Feet It is perhaps not generally known, that in the infancy, of the North American colonies, beautiful young Indies, (not darkies, but of the genuine An. glo Saxiar stripe,) were imported and sold to the settlers :fo . wives . Holm an, in his " American An nals," says: "The enterprising colonists being grenerally des. titute of families, Sir Edward Sandys, the treasu rer, proposed to the Virginia company to send over a freight of young women to become w ives for the planters, ;The proposal was applauded; and ninety girls, ItSuitg and uncorrupt,' Were sent over in the ships, diat arrived this year, (1620,) and the year following Bitty more, handsome and well recom mended!to'the company for their virtues, educe. lion, anti 'demeanor. The price of a wife, at the first, was one hundred pounds of tobacco; but as the numbeiv became scarce, the price was increas ed to one 'hundred and fifty pounds, the value of which in money, was three shillings per pound. This debt for wives, it was ordered, should have the precedency of all other debts, and be the first recoverable." Another writer says, in reference to this novel and delightful sort of exchange: "It would have done a man's heart good, to see the gallant'young Virginians hastening to the wa• ter's edge, when a ship arrived from London, each carrying ~bundle of the best tobacco wide!' his arm, andzeich taking back with him a beautiful and virtiMas young wife." A cargo 01 "youth and beauty" for California each darriaed would command an armful of gold and no miatekel Who'll go? Ansconpno.—John Carrick, the builder of the two Revenue Vessels 'attached from this city, this sum mer, went to Washington some two or three weeks since to daW the pay for their construction. He came back as air SO Buaalo, where all .trace was lost, of him for tope days, and people began to think hohad been murdered and robbed. Recent intelligence from Newtrerk, however, render it certain that he has absconded and gone to California, leaving almost every body le this community in his debt. Even the printers did not escape.—Erie Observer. tildle Novice LIMY ONE WHOM IT BUY CONCERN. —The AmariCari Oil, having performed by its use eo many remarltable cures, and being ti powerful Re medial Agentfor Various dilemma, has Induted Some persons to Counterfeit this valuable medicine. The original and genuine American Oil is obtained from a well in Berlapville, Kentucky from the sole and only propriehare, D. Hale & 'Co., who appointed Mr. Win. JacksiK of 89 Liberty street , Pittsburgh; their sole and only tigant for supplying sub-agents in wes tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of Ohio. Thekruo and genuine American Oil is a dark green color.: There'are various counterfeits atiroad —some Seneca; Oil, come a mixture closely resent. . tiling the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitt, burgh and 141. ,I.eliteeMY,DlSpatritiary Company; some Week, some Wsoler said:tote lead° from the Origi nal Americhnipil. D. Hale .& Co.; the only and tole proprietors of the true and original , - American Oil, DO NOT tier NEVER DID supply . any persons who make dm oartiele called:Extract ot American' Oil, said to ;be, refined ) clarified and concentrated. BEWARE er2the worthless counterfeits, and OB SERVE thatt.,Virm. Jackson, 89 Liberty street, Pitts burgh, head bfgood street is the ONLY and SOLE agent for the iatinve mentioned District, end that none is genuine tint: what has the .name nud address printed on thelabeliand in the pamphlet in' which , each bottle is enveloped, and 'likewise notice that the proprietors" address is printed in each pamphlet thus: aD. Hall & Co., Kentucky." Another way of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the price. The &entitle is sold invariably at 50 cte. per bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits are sold at 'afloat, prices under. The Pure and !only Genuine American Oil is sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only agency in Pitudatugh, No. 89 Liberty street, head of Wood st. aug3l:3in ry ij (..;..,,.,,,,,,,,-;.,:',:. " .i, ' ,-I•klS ' :,, • -•,,, g - •'.;• , a , D - .."*j , '?• , z , .-..;• - .. - . - .; , ?.1. - 1:-.;'....,.f. : P, f1 . : - - 1--r....!:::-..f,,,,,i1:,.4,..--;,,.3.--...•,-.:!..-;7,-;.:.,L; i 7,.. : %. . ,-/ .. :4- .. -,- .4 - :::.,. , , , : . „• . 5 ., :r...-."...5,5 - ,... , , , ,: , ...Ft' : .,..i..,y,. , ,; 7 ~ ... ... ...,... .....,...,_..„ .. . .............„ . ..,., ... ~.,...... ~............. _._....,.,. BlE=t= ~;~::- ..:..t: MEM - - L 4 ,Titolo• Ago? , $ ' ,the union, says. 'l - Ns • The cabiu2 s a snow fihrdg ltoile Lially r t fish bait inViis:.wateialifilitiviudaylielonti4iirldle the bead of ihkzgoliltiniiiit,la IttolitigAtif All in anrrectio&in Cubsi the i theunt,ll.l.l#:..'slreenPsll- vania. Thelictisc.Wisitei,mideUtegilacy govern- many and thirst Is rki`uselitAenying the fact, or in endeavoring to keep it any longer, A ..Preal dent has been elected who cannot, or,who.w4lllol, perform theduties-Of-liiibigliitatiorit-mididihrugh no ultra whig, he has given his power into the beedo of a cabinet of ultra-whiga, eo blue With ancient federalism, that indigo, wilt make a, white mark up! on their azure-hide% - als - this air entertain:6MA' to which we artidityitentltimAther, is not the mach of a "nomination" on the,., part of the slaughter house men of Philiulelphia not fit to. be made tit Daniel Webstei wan right once The Rtatutiond Examiner rem:telt ! Ale. set •of cruelty dot of aeifino : pa ti at citg ;The: owner tied him uiitt,t6tiMe t ni n 6 beit.ti t rtortur ed bhp all day,bapit ju tra of hie boyor t oth :fire ; and at ni g ht MolrshiMilowei:—.43eadt The murderer is in Kiiron Tatskras.-We 'ftetiteiCtA *ROWS iiiirepre sentati on of Paul PryeiraMottsleyeiVeigag,',tiet bull ness prevented ourittehithatleSinall-Pooo,lit'rgitt comedy. ' WEI appointment, for calißiflcf#l l 4 e 04.1 1 1147 Pli‘r; and calculated to display the,hirdoricallitlenirit:#a Company. Aa faras we were capable }if t dging, from our limited Otiservitlidi, the pmedy was, well cast and respectably played. The laraorßiacil by Mr.-Robinson, ryas isFparidedfilsCi:Of but the dretaing"Was not:use hoporedin•Dietiressh7 as we have been accustomed to. see, : he ' , likriveirei equallied•the usual escrescetices,•'sprira'stippoad: we must 46 Win cry conteni.”, lion of Frank liarili•vvas very ciever,acir we mat safely eay,•by•waY whatever character he attempts, a like Seialt Mai Waritici pared. The crafty-virago, Mrs. Subtle, :folinitir suitable representative in Mrs. .T..eiteitteOr alie, was most certainly , 'teem iiiele!••• the' Paiik 7 Birs; , Donovan and Miss Cruise mans ars jolt Welt respective parts, as were Mao the retrial - ant eharac;.; tars of the piece. • , . On Tuesday evening we weremore at leiiitie,drid w just dropped in," and appropriated an rintitei . (Out seat to our especial mile.. The .ittince..wae tremely slim, as might hase betin'expectert frain the, meagreness of the bill prearnted. - Tedeld,:y4scart not see the policy of craming down these old : worn. out fiwees, particularly when'thertheaftwreciti*w its principal support from citizens-who-have - elidured them week in and week out.for years. Look, for. instance at the farcesof Slasher iniierisher;,filso at: the play of Bombay and. Son, and .'compare - their success with the pieces ofTueeday ervetfirit.Thern is certainly new material eeriest), ler a Variety ? arid we most assuredly think it to the interest Of the may 'lagers ha employ it.' . f, The Barrack Room was first on the progriiitune. The character of the Marquis . war(intelltiterually pourtrayed by Mr. Sowed, sad wri witileasedits re: presentation with great pleasure. In parts - like these Mr. S. has few superiors, and weati surprised that he dime not oftener attempt them. Messrs.-Cowell, Archer, Dunn, and Miss Cruise, deserve greet praise for their attachnient to the author, and the : velocity with which they came to the , endofthisliatai' The old and favorite domfttic drama of Litre in Humble Life followed next„ This -piece, without . oaception,was better cast and better played,thia any that has hitherto been presented. The evening's performance wound up with the very new and laughable farce of the Secret, or a Hole in the Wall. As-this is purely total; we do not feel at liberty to critize it. After it has bad one or two more representations, and the chttracte(it be- , come easy in their parts, we shall speak in 1 mendation or censure, as the case rnay warrait„, So retie Coons , Sept. 26,1849. Verne r we Coop" er, District Court, Judgment affirmed, (pinkie by Chief Justice Gibson. Johan torerrEitiitra vei...seariet,Erie County, mum) by Babbitt and Walker for elnit:Galk braids far defeddaat in error. „ - . , . Trueadale vs Watts, Firie County, nrgneff bill/vat her for plaintiff in erroj, and Babbitt , fotAnfendan in error. • &met v Huidekoper, Erie County, Judgment of non pros. Silverthorn vs bleirinnister, Erie. County, argued by Marshall for plaintiff in error, Giltirsitit •fol fendant in error. Guthrie • va Homer, Clarion County, arguiid Purviance for plaintiff in error, Lathy litr defendant Coauccrtorr.—We stated yesterdmon (fiejt.ltthof , ,. ity of a city wiper, that a Warrant,had been limed: against John Gotchalckhefore Ald. Steel for attempt ing to awindle Mrs.' E.' Witinddraftiftem the Michigan Insurance Co., payable to her at the .. Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh. We now understand that the draft wan regularly drawii tit! the carne of Mr. Gotchalck and that as soon ts:he heard on the: matter be gave bail. No hearing ofthe cane bat; yet taken place, but when it 4oes come oft weahnll report the particulars in full. • - • r , Daemon Dzirrarcxxona.—We eaw in a 'City pipers the other day that the proprietor or nobler raintings_ now exhibiting blear ogY, WO binned islindtedsum ber of circulars, inviting the select 'ladies of:Pitts burgh to come and see them, .Vlllionnripon-diriyedli, for remarked that the intelligence and beauty of the feminine gender would donbtlesif be there. WC wish we had been present, toxtee who constitute the female beauty and inteliigenco orPiitsburgh. . MODERN Lutoneomi.—rWe , would call:the "fleas . . tion of our readem to the advertisement of C. Sanders, in another column.. He is said to be a gentleman perfectly familiar with the. English . ' len gunge, as well as able to impart_ inattTetimi in Ott French, German and Spanialt lansp!Seitt IV UM BALL= tonteatti.47*--trouPeriPO4f ed last night before a good house. Miele petfcird.; erica exceeded the expectations ,ofthe .teoejlesn. guine. . BLesrrtio.—Sottiebody is tilaating•oir PiftValreer between Smithfield and Grant.' " . Rather to Resent by. • .. PENNIITLIATUA. ' MUM noir•in a condition for wagons and carts to pass, and will:ap4o 60;0'34 its entire length.' Poucr..—There were .butiwo:citses. beferrii-I t he' Mayor yesterday morning, both hargiad 'with a r m. kermess. Sent to the Hill fur,l4l,hours.6 ' BOARD boardwitk bee beeo-leht tot Grant street below Sth. Good. Faurr.—The Mono of iip,Ola Tizegdoinikkte', LacsLa.—Few in muket . ir Preis Mentisigre.The friends. of ...:Pinee' Sod, Free Speech, Free Labor and. • Freo.fden, , and all supporters. the - Buffalo Platforta; and Oa:candidates; will meet in the room over the dahoe , Store, .orianea Robb, No. 951 Market street, on FRIDAY EVENING{; .theiSth hoc, to take' into'soneidentliOttthdltdportanna of the approacting erection. ' Iris hoped stir will Attend.. John A. Wills; James Robb; danteeWahterc.WM. Latimer Jr.' S. M. Leeilas."Williarne,s'LV M'ltitos h John B. iandersoa, Wm. pigLiyi:3otixTaviplphi-cie.. C. itforgan, , RZStraw, Reber tionpi-MR!Repting;jas,, Rotatory W, Herroni•fßinPlTattaisoniChrit. Render Jas. M. Corbin, W. A. Leake; BoWni'Johif L. Litz tle, John Witile;lChas. Lord, Wm. E. Stevenson, Join" `Hastings, Eber Townsend, Porter Sawyer, B. Preston, George LantlyWnt..Shore.l• - ; - ileprv2t AriglieMtVirevyn.— •Special: Aleeting 0 theT,Vigilit.tit Piro Co, -will be held this evinsisri enrols , day;)bept. Wt t nt7 o'clock, at the Hall of the vamptuty. BY other ' z D10P 2 71 , -Jowl Kiststurr. Seel'. • . . , oystera I' Oysters 2 I... The ettbsertber. wil l keep urveellaanay (at thetionoitgatieltrEzeliarikeireom thitttlme, FRESH OYSTER% Which'he will eervel2p , in the very bestityle. ' ' CAMPBELt o ' seplietapr Cor. of 9olithfield - end7ourth els, R D. —SCONOMICAZPEOfTX:* I IKO_Pil OP ?ASTI anti continue' to mate Alien , Wells 'of C THING as - McG r sep7 Third street, St. Charles Building: IliE .;4 :: ,„,,..„.„,,- : ,..., i . , -..,-,i,!, .-•:0-,:....i,;-N.-:,:':11';::0.';',i-i,.:.(,.": , ': - 'g;'.,:':? - ,.: ~,-,.,,:.:-:,,,.--::::',.'_-.;"i',1.1:,,';',-.,5,.,.1;T;: ■ lEEE V' . ..,,z.., a ~... } _ _. .. : • =I REIM , • e• ‘. 4 •• } A • EPE= LOOWUrnitoit.,-,-,:' MEDI MS • ;. s r : 2 ; \ 4.40, 5) 0 . it V,. 1 )0. •.* 'eh.'t,„ gr.(' rs. : 4 7: • . Fp: , ....c:,;.iT.,,,,._... ..i,.: , ...7; - ;•::J: , ] - 4 , :. , . , .... , .. , .- - „ , .....w,T,e: . :':. - !: . :7.-.. - zi .,. . , . ,,- .:::::i. :, T r: : .. : :,.:...,.....,...z: ,- ,,.. - :;.-:.. , - , .,... , :: , y..., ,, f , :, -, .. ,-,, s ,. . ~„,.•,.: . :::;,,,: - ,,,-,,, . .,.:::: : ,4 , . .f.:, . ;-:...:::::...i..,..:;, : , 4 .,„ -,.. - . .., -,2 ,4i, ,,, , ,,,. ?:;, . .:.: ..;.r-.:•..-,:-.'.i-.'.....:.-...'1.;:;t:',,:•'.!:-.1.::,.....i..7":::':;'72::!..j.:•'::';:-.:; KEE • .... 5~.::..... t.' ~ • ~.. ME MGM BilMI ,i , ;.., , ', - 1:- . ..:-,:,. - . 4:i .!-•-,:',...:., . . . . . . KOMMEMI ,;.:. >..:: ME WM News by 'relegraph! Reported for the- El"thw Post ARRIVAL OF- ! Sept. 28. The America is tumattaild as kaaingAllived et Halitai; bat - &isms, there is mktellieg when l aparp will hijeceivid. .-r - . . . • ii*Eccirs.ittti,Beitt:'26. ;Ttle 4l l l3 PPaeOfght-Ci(t)tiTivrysi[O i cthe; America a[ liigfat tuiiiiisiied4l4/11111C110118 in boainesa. • '" The City 'sold b at DiVikiky.oharcf the kenittehyßank•for 915000• . .iiec:"cinnbfrocnFaidtlitittist state 'Unit ST. Penman ihrOutihihe interposition. of the - English Charge Crarbiiten;lnutiitiblOttett . p4wposi lions to our soverzurient:' -dep., Taylor has,,however, re. fusedtit 6,:rainiiii his inter • , course with, our ons - remnant-until flintier ads ieei has been received front Bianco . . MAAKEiI: _ . ..Flour nashanged. ViWidelkey.;.;,Salea at Coffeo has advanced:. Fair RIO iiinintituda9 Easters; to airive,letd at 9!. •• ' -* - Provitiohr.,.Thereie twitting doing. Weather..Cletined off and cold. - '• 'r. ST LOUIS MARKET: St. Lots ) September 26. The receipt„ firodlice i s moderate. Tho stock =of "Wheat on tmd is large;, valet of Hate at 6 02390ciraccordiag40 - quality ChOicir.biledd coup. try, Flour have bpell s Sad•ati” tea 4 5 3704 1 50 . — ' Coro No demand Tor shipineut ;for diOulteiy, sales of 100 aacki"made at 37c. • • - ; ...4Pork.alo Balers.-- Bassin Choice-clear - Sides 5/c. .Stock light. 'Salmi at 2245 c. Finn at „ . • daiiig;,=coisstsitris 5118, good 121,00. Lead..Nfarket very quiet. Tobacco.. Sales at 3s4c. .; River Is at a stand with 91feet miter-its iktichan. Freights to Now Orleans steady. Prrimpacn, June 112,1949. Mr. Thamas E-Ifibbert —Dear Sir: Your Writing Fluid we find to be a first rate article b all respects:- , ltt color •is a beamiful black—flows free from - the perth.:Vire have used Arnold's, bur prefer yours= he mini mariur,uspart from one being afore and the other aF4usblajgb num rifactrired article. . -Nears, Semtfully. • ec . - - For aide by B. .A'....F.AtINESTOCB &Vat Pitlabßilik: . P. SCHWARTZ, ? allegbeny City; mut by . future r, THOMAS K. BlBBERT,llcarocts . and Chem .ist, corner of Liberty and Smithfield sureetssPiltabrArbr Pa. - AIII16:11110.1%.11. ' . G. PIN EGAN. has taken sad refitted dm tonset for. 1 merly known. ms. dm Western Eschange,.shnoted on Smithfield street, fronting the Monongahela Houser Re leeptt.coostnutly on" hand Ltglgtot of .The choicest broad, Game of,all tbets.seosonietc etc.- fa short, he Will:keep all; and it:nutting-Pendia' ing to a respectable and fashion abko,re staturant. Loses et 10k O'clock' 'Oepthtf *dens Angungen..- • - F...BANDERs.- I crom- Genzuiori-s c ispec k folli an. C nounees that he eontinnei to , tarpon Intituditunt is the FRENCH, GERMAN and SPANlSH.lsnuttioss. }king perfectly familiar -with 'the English language, and being permitted : to refer to gentlemen fallyable - to form a eorrectjudgment about. big competeney,,hpliopea to merit a share orpublie patronage. ...- Instructions given in Seminaries us well is j iiipiivate families, at tbe most reastinable terms. - ' - Those who wish to avail peinselves'isf Id;, services, either as teacher interpreter or translator, are requested to leave theirnaines at the Book Store'of hIr.J! Zia, on Wood street. . :ses77:deedp2w FOR RENT Sool2= - AT;wlliiekTlrduse on Vine - street, near Foutib 'street Road •,-• a good, healthy location:. I will lent it cheep to a good man. , , APply to ' • Tailor, aep27 - ' Third street: pbtc—Np. 3,llltec-inspecticm. for ill sole - 10ep271 SINCLAIR. . IJQAE-4$ Elide. N. 0. Suser for sale by 0 sera) - • --snirritecammila ro' 'A' —OOOO . Rs : , 0. 6. to 10, or o sop= - saarnre SINCLAIR. 2UU It ers, assorted zes, for sale by _ N ..p. Lt 3— SMITH, tc_BolC I: .14OAP r3U.G441--60-.. barge a gamed -numbers, for • Nile by fsep27l ..filknittli SINCLAIR. _. toso ... UDACSO-25 bares Rackera - 1 : ;., z.f "I ' , ,ii. •ii, - - • , 45 ~,". . ByTande.... airtif;sit; ; •• ••.f....- 31asaa hlyera!,-a ri•lic*fr 1 :httelY of other brands: 'Far atilo*by::•i••..4l7 , `- , ••• -- :•., ' nerd, • •'• • -...' siatTiteis pirretain. TILE *Vac: •D m 1 s'illoie - J : 'K • ' - . D i e m , Pirate and Pantuette • • • ............. • ...Sl> cents. *Stiet)l4 Tier - • - ...... :••• ,•• • • ... • ..... • • •-••••_.25 -.," - • . • .... , lildpr - Seiond night thar - Vrititairdbitli*einatilla• ' Wannosoair„September, 27; ntill.brifireaealed.fiCorno- . dy, in t aet,ealled,i. ,-:. . . •.•:; .1. ' ,- .. , ••• r•:^-.• -• - 'ii.f,;‘,..••• . ~..• •• . 4.:;.pirit r sdriorl.- ..- 1,1, . : ••••• To be followitsirithir Ballet.in:VA...la, entitled ~- • ' • TIIE - rattenzaysliLLusl9N. - • -• i Arnandina-Sitriaiy* . ClogiVjLeOtiella ;-7- , Stglioitteri. Dorothea •• • • • • •••••!, .. •-••• /•''• ••• Ma d'l le Therese • • Daring the pallet a nuittheraf Dances. : r• SONG • ,• • • • ••-• •'_•'; i',• - :,,,,.:. :.: Bilcalostmail... •• : Alter which, La , Napairanitrer, bg .fditd. , Vienna and SlgroSehmidt. , Also, the original Pas , Erpognoffel palm, de:Cadiz,: by• SignonCloemtrad Signor Nett' - • q; •• ; PO:tintallide with.i.:: .4 - :, -, •.. , . .. .• ~-.... ~ ~. . ... r•••,:gt•_ -. • AVIIO:BPEAKS FIRST.. -',: ' •,. •••,'' Tura Ag•latirati.i4Dgiare Open at 7 I Cart ain-arillake . et t 1aWA.474W 11 .4* - P0K1P1 . ..• Y'•: ; : .: ' • ~ -• '' " -si i t) . :-. - . keii49 . I kfp*AVAAEPti,:_. 4:1 Sill RT . . NA N,IF PACT OR,Ti'• 4Clentlesnenva Bnenliblzig4titiss6r out WHOLESALVAND RETAIL_ • NO. 68 oFOORTHBTRBE7IPOLEMBUgD)7IO •• BETWEEN WOOD MID llAD2trrTien!De-7-• vs , on i o , lii;x ais hind,:a ist l Bhirts c'ollars,Cnavata,Glcrres l ll9Nery fr Oiltpeodel I nib, ftfris: Ihaveta.tce., • , • 1110V/ . .5 11. LILL. -- STIVAIVr Lt A giftera S ,AVD ' PEODUCLLVOMMEriCIZVBWOitEMI, Ne.'ll9 117bOd stmt. lgeiborihi . -Frc• .- DEALERS TN GROCERIES; . 'FIouri - Whesr;'llyee Oats, 'Corn'llarley, Fort, Baron, •flutteri= Lard, • Cheenet Clover Timothy and Flos. - Beeds7 . lron,liails, GI ass,&e., reo.; &e. Pimientos attention patd to the sale 'of'Westem Produoi, ' • Rekrassons-Messxs:Micia_;&Mniiiei,-llatei: %ire!! &Co q ; RaintaonAnniti R•o-, Kin & MoorbeadMoGills & Roe, James May, Pittsbr.rgh; Fenner &.:Igetitllan . , O* Massillon; J 8, MorrisoutEs.qqat,Louis,-.- - .:,, Diseolutton;'olPartaselthlP• YrOltlrs tonne:ship heretofore exiatincbetween Mils. .j.,-aiit es-C ,tn the 'house known ai the flitaeti- . - can" is Ilia day bred by nintnal . konsent: , Ft is now • tinder the sole, management of T...-13..Itii , taari,rbot will be happy to have the fonner friekoWand: ft SIS . O( the . house to give him a. call' ; : t..-..-.. .:.;2:01 ~. se4t - .: . - ::.:ED„ . • ~-:..-. . Szinsisingli is; istsFowissitieriorsiliacia49: Anita& Xerloga..t . ; !7;11 . 0 2 !telt fefe9di - tilpwnsa ' bTosaiTOn motion of bli. - liamiliOn; the Court ' Meattoterl Esq., Commissioner, to takiabSiittoits er parts Libellanti,-,-notice of ' the time tradlilletiof tithing the Same to be given to the Itespoodatirbe be found , in the Cotmtyt and if not *6 foinuiiitt be given by pablication in the .Weekly Pittsburg' POSf r three times; the lett of aideti 'abaft be held atleasr tee 'slays • before The day of taking the same. -- ''',.. ~ -•- --, From, the Iteeord. . lint.A.lsllllll7Ll72(Protikiy.,. - . ..,-, . , . „ ,lb tie liefeadistk abaci nenna--Take otice; that the depositions of witnesses to be. end in the moment of the above cattail, will. be token before Andrew McMaster, -, ..1104, conuaissfoner itonue d.. to take testimony in, tbiil ,case, at bleothce on 'Ortiz PIM 4 Pittsburgh; on the z t b . day of October, 184 ti between ale bettra'of ...2,. and 5 o'clock e. Y. of aaid day, when and wttere.A.ka_paities In-... Artested may attend.. : , - , A . 1 . .,1 . PW. *Au .X:..Et, , .gefOSZw. ~.; -1...'. • ‘ :.. ::,. • : -,;;-.,:rConnisr. =s - JOHN THOMPSON, - r • 1 f Oarpet Manufacturer. - . No 156 - STIRS? PltTEatntOn; k also appolnte.d • Aireo.r.fors 4V. - Itylve a3 Co's New .York Una of fibilis,fotimiligtug Emigrants from and 1/mating !pansy to 'EOglead, cottstidt and 3 A r gies- .1 .1175naii.tican Svc dollar s to any svita despatcb at ilia lavie at Pic dof dist 11 1 4v- .Yl3 Fa Otte -Blankets:- TUST RECEIVED; from the Factory, a lot oflgnisrior F.A2lllEraL4lvrarB... , Foroteenttestenipnees, at the Warehouse of the FAVITTS Atitcontnnuivieo., N 0,112 Second - IA. 3 -Np atairlafirtabargEt. . National .110;f 1 i;PitistlurRh• • .- SituPted pp Wages .Street t opposite gj tfis . S.ova rifitti§ House havin i kunllergo" tbareo 3 0- bicr it e r t u , and Ettiqg end Otit;thelo power _ e 4eteirttaned to use every exertiou in his pnvir ba k e all fall snub blur.; .*.• all comfortatilp that la in -k p ro l Vent thy , Table will bealways suppli the market Ist. : • affords: The' Bar will be• supplied r ob rbp L es tie tl irtiV i Attached th e house ts ii&ilstehli. jy2o , tilienti . ed by • tiEtv good' f0416T.- REA • Now Books t Neve•Eloolta It TUST RECEIVED AT M. A. MlNER'B,7lEiridi7- 4- Bartain't Union Magazine, for October. The Poetieai Works of Lord Bprott—lllostrateri: • • NO.I or the new and elegant illattnited edition of the Dramatis Works'ef Sbakspeare. - To be iriiied id hum "bers,atMr.:eents each: - ' Noir: Fund 201 the flistdry of Yende . pais, his Fortelle, 'Acid Mlifortoner;;bis Friends and bis GrentestEriemy ; WV/. Sl:Tbackertty. -•• _-----, . . , [History- of the , French Revolution of 181.9. by. A. De Larnanirte.-• Tart tint_ . . ; • Love in nigh Life; a story of the" Upper Teitmg-•by T. S. Arthur. nice 25 cents.. , Dombey.cul Daughte r . -Priets..t. , 3Uetiii. 4••-r Ada Elfute, or the Two Nieces; by Mrs. too. 4,000 Almatifes, for next year. Buuthlisld st.. opposite Brown's Hotel. sepl9 =PM OMB POLVIIM DM =II , kk'• . ittf:,-I.e.g-s-; •-• • • MEM RUM 1111 = = BIM ME • - ~,;~~ Mil ~ ~:~; GA - ..,~ • - , ME ~'ti OM NUFB • •-= • • • V*. . I:%447 : l3 <grlt‘Vit . . • r•- •••,og _ IN 1 tel NEI IN EMEN 3: 1 ; ; - .,' . .'..'",!kis:ifiv , -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers