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' "...' .‘ t ''' ,3' ; P .,..1 . : .1"‘ 94 ,2' 5. :,..,,, ~ 4 ::', ''',.,,k.',4 l'' -', ..,. -V ~,,.. ,-..i1"4..4. ..-; 1 1-i; - "f ..i" ' ' . .,r''.f`%-' ' ' ' '' : s - P' -, r - '''''',,,!...- ,-' , ~ -- -, •-,1 '' '' ' ' . 3*.4';4 -' ' s e'. -;''' 14 '.!;''''''*f ''..''''' 4 ' C ''C' '- ' ' 2 : . - ' ' ' .' :1 " - rt' .i' -. .k.3 '3 4 Y i ... ... - '1.. , 4 ' , ?` - '- -1..i - ,.4. - /.1,--1-: - 1' 7 4 /. 44 - ...-.3 4 r,stP4 •''... v `,"p?".ft."..1-J..1-.',.. f.-'.P. 4 '.....4. , , , ,,,,5,!.f,!.p, fr.t• ..4 ',..t.s , 4 •"i «1 . 1 ' ) « . ~..- '4 s. -.".- e-. ~. ,i--t ,,-,' 014 ' Ve .- i''''' •=: 64 t. ';',.t.t- ',.il ''' ", ', '' ;c ` --'' ' ''" 't k, t . '''''t, ,: , .. 1 4V( 1 ,y.;), , Z,\g,"t:,, . :`,,%:"/--;"',. f - ,-,- it `,-L ,:;.... , f.! -; .^ -..,;.'-' - - ' .."ttf'' t. 4 lt, ' 'S', ' '' ,;',1,..,'9 I f *. l, -,Y °- 11, , .''') ''' . ~..-• . cl. ' ,-,'-, f, 0 i rt -,- ~- ~ ~ r,,, . , 44-- ~,,. , ,\,.,.! ..,..-- '',,4-): , ,-, d....,,, , , .1.-,,; P- ,=. ~ .),, , ,,.,, ,-. .4, 4 4 1. , 7 ,-; - -1.-. , .-4.4 .. - - t . . 1-..'f; 1 l" - ',' ~., ..c^ f , ~ ~,,V . -. '5- -. .,:',, , ,-., 1 .';. •ii 2 ql=' -- t .--.., • -s- r'S. , ••• • , - . -, s - - ,••••• • .s . .s - ti- ~, i 5.. ., • , E i:' , : -, 1. , .,,g...,r,,ve-');11.7,?, „„45,,...„,; , ,, , t5f4 . 4 . . , ),;-,, ,,, ,..„:.,-.:,,,.. , „ L ,._,, : , , ..,,, . , ~. ~ , ~..,. „ . , , „ ... ~ ~ „ ..- 4 , , , . . , ~ ..4.1:.„..,.• :„.„5-,,,.., ~..„ .......3 -,..,, vi,,,,4n,..,-,ci4.t..tvit,„'rt.',..,:,'Vg.,..",,,,:c..:,„.:-.',„, -',-, """--' 1 - .., t?„,, • . ~.,.. .. t .t- ~, ~,,j,",,....:,,,,,,v,..„.,,^-,, 1 . " . ..,,,, -. ~ , , .„,,-• .4. ; , 4, ,, 4,. . A ., , ,, ,t , ,,., 4. r, , ...,.. , ~,, - J -. . , '. T i'`, , - :?','`'.';' , A- ' " 3‘ I ` l ''' - '' nt4,31e34Z-:4 ' 3 V1 .47 < ;: 4; , : , ; . ' , . 7:,, ;:'1 . .: 4 ;,' . ..3;‘,- - ;-3.‘•::• 3 ',,',:7,',:,..4 - ,_,,,'','::,..;. , ,3 ~.,,, -.,,, e,-*l-7.1r.r.,,, - r.......,.„.:J. L c't 4 TA:me - v. 4.4- ' ,4 i. , : b re4, ,,,,,, ..4v-44,-„q..t..,•,,, , ,..-.,,•-. • ~ . ..•. - EU = ,*--:•'.!-:. ',,-,4,.,;','-''.:';''''.'"''.::--:"'-''T'-'''' f:4l-.;',,;,11-,t,n17.,F.,•:.:"..::.Z.:',:.:',1.-_-±,T,-.,•.:'-....',,''' ' :.-,t,.,,iF.it.',:;,,,4,45J." ME , - 5 ' ..:•.,' •= 3 - ~ ' - - Vs" theißunsmer 'Sis-Erided.” The time of Song and Flowers has come anti gone, andlhe 'gentle breccia of an approaching .:: - :..- - I'' ..'',.; • - ...Autumn are heard sighing - O'er the withered beds .. ; -.-•,:" _ :: of decaying flowers, and throughthe branches of lieges* trees, where the merry-. bird thrilled forth ~,, - - . Atatichest songs. The theicidycif bubbling brooks ':is drowned in the massing winds; the quiet. gen. ill grove;has leen stripped of its green roof; the , bill and valley are;feat losing their summer love lifteieFfiirldlrieleiFitiielts: and-yelFow. Since last.minp ee s were fanned with the cool. ing Vitals of.:Ailtumn what a change has come • eerthelemestic hea rths of, many of us ! What :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiic scenes have been broken asunder— the heart's idollaid law:in the;dust I—and famil-' , Mr faces been buried - in the cold obstruction of : thei,teltilill'Mr &Stranger disease,-whoSiPtriok in ' .:the-Old World Was marked by grief and . desoia- f =tion , 'Wair','Welled;tri . :Stir, b e loved shores', `and its! - Coning'ille. the. signal .for- moaning, sobs and' .-zihrtislioVhopes:' , `Oar gondlY,City was not'exempt' from ilsravageit. - For More; titan_ three. months; its poisoned shafts, were-fixing - their envenomed points in the hearts , 'of ,thensandel Sobbing 'and-wailing were heard csitliediserterlitreetal .. And nonyas the last sigh , ing-httheSintirier•Winds are dying into an echo, theUtites,:of, yomaisr,iniriow are still heard in our City, ~Ifiartsaiereft of their idols; a father, weep• ihe'forthe:.attsent_ one • wile for , the cheering smile of tirivw ' W ri 'et early' ritie=a dough -124 f, __teiNir Abet triothir sib se -only fault was in the - -- , kind-indulgence to 411* - bereaved child'; the son, 4tio'Fctiiities,liiiie been` stricken; by the sudden to `,liliig,tiif Tof - reitind tether. To such as have felt !the,fatat, touch of, this terrible disease; Autumn lei rizi• unweliome Soiled: Then the ripened fruit att4olden_7grairi will be. unheeded:by,these-Fsor , rowing enes.' .- Their heartsval 'hear no music in the journeying winds. of Ileyteri; gsttfiey-1 tell -*in that another Season - hasrolled_awaY , —,that tn ;another , Samer la ended ' -that the gleaner for the • graveharbeen busy with friends and, neighbors. - No. 7 =no=-they,ivept in silence for the beloved ob jects that can , never-cheer them again in this world 'The Altmann time has come—and Song •:andirliivientitive itudihedl Who shall teach us to. Corget the heart'ainguish-4he heatt'i of woes? ''' •••,' c . :'' ; s-;•. -': ,'' • (Cincinnati Chronicle. .- - f......IIkCERTAINTY OF LIFE. "/•'. `," Theta ii'it Itind.'of warning voice' by which .ever -and anok.wettre summoned to reflect upon ther , bra:ntiatutritiCittainty .ot human existence. ' Scenes witnessed from time to time awaken thoUghts of our mortality, and evince that in life - we - arelnithemidstiof death—that unperceived by na, &wanton:iv to its vale may lie near our own dad4,',T,Tet-Aincifinseiouti -frequently of our , near approach to that bourne from which' none; ever reterh,=Mingling ',With the ,lisy throng, we pass 4.1 0 4:. literal:sr:in the journey of life. In the '"day spring of our being," when' the heartbeats higlejvith hope,faticy, Isietnres years of coming FiPliikUiel.:How , often illusory . !;How changing and. uncertein is, human life.; IVeti as tbe tender itOF*,...thtit springs upli the Pathway whichthe +.4 4Patring o'er perchance •may cause to wither and ilitt. , it , was Ant yesterday that one in man lidorl's . prica 'flied, whotalked much of venera ble:old age,.and ever thought his journey would be , long, nor even _dreamed his end so near; but to:llitY he is.: an more..:Trembling under the weight - of . yearly the aged man verges near the tomb;, yet many a blooming. youth, whose plans fee_ • intitmer years,were laid, and whose tropes niJftitere life-were .bright, enters beton him. Thty-whom We leartreirpect are perhaps the first inumelleti, to yield to _death's:Mandate. I - see at 'a ittle distance one who, lent nested Ity disease, Wee apparently" near the_travel. , , Friends' in the vigor of- youttr4ind blooming' with health `stood beside the loved one And Ate Mali gazed 'upon the pole Undetriaciated forin,l beard them say,“. She v_rill,lisit beyond-the live" , : falling of the leaf." But strange; to - Aell, , the hand of the destroyer was staid; tuid the.sick one hoped of recovering again. SnOtithearresis of-death were pointed at those youthful beano,- Orkin all .their beauty they be tithe:lto fiettiOs, ,Xit ,eiti . passed avvay., Though they bil.i4STloig , since.mouldered - back to - dast, ebe; animated - With. !hope, ` lingers, and tells the mourn fuLtile-t if- their_Aepartnre, ..How- mysterious is than: fission of Death!,.. _ -., ~. "The' - simth-in tiefs'gteen,tpring r and ie vihoW ,In tha suusgth of years, matroriand meld; 7, ' 1 ) The baWdwi t h itgeotud infant in lts smiles, Shalt r ant by:One, be - gathered talhe tomb. -Ecilive, that when thy summons cameato NM :The innumerable caravan that moves ,Torhat mysterious realm, where each shall take • Ilia chamber in the silent halls of death, TharthonOtistained and soothed, approach thy grave, Like one who wraps the draperpor his couch About him, and lies doWn topleasant dreams.” ME El El r ' :.; FM = shall hatSt , P I Y ,---r -' ' honor, - I P'• •ee I was alty - higtiAYl- 'yobr wnoveraln wide - - ree...kaa, - • charg ed - hems, ;IWO a erittarr cruelty -he's as —'- -•' arising pan,we 11, and - • i lks t el gl i) .` 4 to aw 1 14noW hiPik - Ycli)arej iimallye---, shirt : - .. , • honest, as " ' thief. - ---.„ ,- ~g a A If- If ai--,- li m it 1,„,„ _ -...1 you are : • ' fPii to Cal blood r -..P' ellt-F:0114-itfo 111st1)`° „„ ins iee li I 'do.6,*wYdatiecill ive 4 ell I know- it'As • lealheaft-- ° good dam"nd, yam"- ssinCts -; & almost 11 . A ' licaugh-TY Nolk-faiPk,,gins.oe to coopering . . t x pens 1, -, 4111.1.' '''''' d one , of ,- - alum/al/ leave the -11`,1, ali - it' , hinllei an d te. l'm „ninitlici. _.-1, L i e u - go.- - , „,„„.at maw ;`Seal'''- a Tha iq- " c k, at the .P7O amiable citizens, jg . * Oil inY-114 or ells of c,, country - : - 'em la borrow .ones C ons ti t ution o• our .f,a masses, I:mind-fa the perfection uf "`" - with - . ,11, red.dest...4 charged and I- inadekate to t ~aWbi.fierc,l ,„ e t Why alirOL- - like that c -ictimy AR ''' you don't' iiin•gi man ber Barrnent7 I know . liken.'; w• 1 a net believe i t , and let I'7 11041 W • ' ou . tigi,llt. prisoner, - -', • - ' -'.,Tadgea-Y" - I)2e:',get? gentleman.'"- irk - -- -i v.ebasge'• ~ - 1 - .-' `••-•._ , Cacri 40!---ur iii Norwalk ' , vessel les t. ber a etasa -!DePato, -:,ofrila 7hernia t, ..tigeini. ~..4444.,,, _find three ---7—i.Thitt ifregt,t2l4 e i vetz and ..„. i-imiadss:, ~.._. in 6, 1a.,, i,, a ,„ On ,---914;rtgrIPAY':.,-.'. f • ' '.!..-r,..;Trgt4i,,A%ir,,,irnt, tip 4. ~ ~,47 , • ...• •7' . '4 W l 4.- -t. A- - ...=4f-h , ..:.1, - ,; - , - ;,;, The .Bible. How comes it that that little volume, composed by humble men,.in a rude ege, when art • andlseii ease were but in their childhood, has exerted More influence upon the human* mind and on; he social system, thansll other hooksput fogither? Whence comes it that' iltiebnolt-lias achieved such marvel lois Changes in thscipinion of mankind—has ban ished idol woreitiii—has abolished infanticide—has pptilOWo polygamy. and exalted the condition of women—raised the:standard of public morality— created for fimilief that:blessed thing, a christian homeind caused its other Ariumphs by causing benevolent institfitions, "Opin, and expansive, to, spring up. with the wands of enchantment! What other engine of social .improvement has operated so long, and' Yet lost , none of its virtue's? Since it appeareCmany boasted plans of imelloration hive been tried, and failed—many codes of , juris prudence have arieen, and -run their coarse„ and expired, " .." Empire:oler empire: hits 'been I eunched ' on: the tide-ofitime; and gone - down,;leaving no trace up thie Waters;„ • 'lint this book is still going about doint'goiiii;:saving , society with its holy princi ples; cheering the sorrowful with its sweet conso lationi' strengthening the temper • encouraging the penitent ; calming the.troublettlipirit ; sthooth ing the ,pillow death. Can such a book be the offspring,Of human genius? Does not the vast nesa,otitsitrects 'demonstrate the excellency . of the power beof > Hod ? , , R'h ;Coi iizel. .•Thalfoini .lOtirtial gives -the following extract • froth address orthe , venerable Dr. Nott, Presi dent of, Union . College; New York: - - - . _ 'slhaVe been, young and am . tiow Old; and in zr-vieer-of the past; and ,the prospect of the future, I dedere into you, beloved pipits . were it permit. ted me to live mylife iiVer aggin'A would, by Out help -of Ood4:from ' the. Very outset, live bettgr, Yes; fse*lheoutsei.L would frown trl)o4Vic,e Would favor yirtuttikilend influeiSee vanceE4hatevei ivemld,Mte t lrandvadomhum,en tare, alleviat . eillan: misery, and contrihple, to render the";.sinital lived in,...Wrrf. thei.--Alaxett, to which I aspire,.the. abode (if -imwcfgeg'iliklelipif. ty, - -Yet4 lhoifgh : longer than ' the ephemera tliatSPerr:avorfiheir • hour'in' the stiobeatipiof the memaine; l even daring:thit brief period , I- Isimlit rather soar with the eagle, and leave *,_lieetird of my flight and my, fall among the etaks,Alian droop to' the, earth and liek the - chest with the; reptile; and having done so, led say 'oody with my menfory lo.the getter." .31Air_eateaza Bioqueepo c . Arkaneea' has its litafalapv l: of mitiau2 too -its lawyera—the lotte u P he' t ir legal effects occa.. atylee •'•'• ' - - - • IF - Ke. • ep atm Down. Aye, keerkim down. 'What businessAttiPe:, poor man toatiettipt .to rise, a netne witbout friettils«. - -Avittout- honorsible*Jiloodlin„his; veinsi We haVe kif.M ling eve( sines boy—we kneviibia lie7Vias but a inechanict4-andlivhiit-tnerit*m - -Dieroe in the yiiting stripling? `-Such it - theitry world, when a man of sterling character attempts to break away, from the cords of poverty and ig norance' and ripe to a position of truth and honor. The multitude are excited by envy—they cannot endure to be outstripped by those who grew up with them or their children side by side, and hence'the opposition a man encounters in his na tive place. Despite -of this feeling, many noble minds have risen from obscurity and lived down their npponentsj but others have yielded to die courageinents—lived in obscurity, and " died and rriadiv, no sign." , Let it not , be, thus with you, young, man.. Persevere—mount op and you will yet startle the world. ettpe inonting Post. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND pitokltretoß Eireirculation 1200 Daily -M PITTSBURGH: SATURDAYMORNIRG, SEPTEMBER 29, 1849 FOR. CANAL' COMMISSIONER, JOHN A. GAMBLE, OP LYCOMING COUNTY. Allegheny County Democratic Tickets 8.7111ATOR: WILLIAM VINCENT, Butler County _ stisstitum JONAS R. MeCLINTOCR, Peebles. JAMES C. RICHEY, Robinson. JAMES SCOTT, .Ehzubeth. THOMAS MOFFIT, Allegheny City. MUM= : JOHN D. MILLER, South Pittsburgh. PROTIWISCRAIIT : JOHN COYLE, Pittsburgh. tnesstattra: THOMAS BLACKMORE, Binniughem CONNIS31011:68 • J. D. W. WHITE, Pittsburgh. ANDREW MCLEESTER, Findley COILONIM : LENOX REA, Pittsburgh 'rickety. The Democratic ticket, for Allegheny County, is now printed at this office, and ready for delivery.— Our friends in the country are requested to call, and get a supply for the different voting districts. Are Yon Assessed'? Let eiery Democratici voter see that he ie assess ed. The law makes it necessary that you should be assented at least ten days before the Election, or have paid a State or County tat within two years. See to it at once, or.you may loose your vote. Jiwiry I. Fuller ou the Stump I This gentleman has been in the city for a day or two pest, endeavoring to arouse the stupid Whigs from their mesmeric sleep. He made a speech in Allegheny City on Thursday evening, to an audience of about two hundred persons, all told, as we are informed by, a gentleman of veracity who was preo. ens. His speech is said to have been an exceeding ly tame affair, abounding in mere empty assertioni and generalities, worthy only of a third rate county court lawyer. As an orator, we are told that be is about on a par with T. J. Bigham, Joseph Knox, and Aleck Miller. It is perfectly evident that he is totally disqualified for the office of Canal Commie. stoner, as be betrays the most lamentable ignorance of the affeire of the Commonwealth. In proof of this it is only necessary to mention a single fact. In course of his speech in Allegheny, Mr. Ftuzza asserted most positively that the present Boa rd of Canal Commissioners bad sent to England to purchase Iron to be used on the Public Works in this State, thereby said the speaker, lending their aid to prostrate the industry of Pennsylvania. Some very "intelligent" whig was here instructed to pro pound to Mr. Ft(LLE, certain wise interrogatories, among which was one inquiring if he (Mr. F.) would bey English Iron if elected Canal Commissioner.— And of course Mr. Fus.tma told his anxious and dearly beloved friends (hat he would not! Then the young whige raised a sickly Mina, and consoled themselves with the belief that they had already elected this cunning pettifogger! Now, what will the public think when they are informed that this story about the purchase of Eng• Ash Iron is all a base and infbmous fabrication—a whig electioneering falsehood, manufactured out of the whole cloth ? Such is the fact ! A friend o f ours, who is well acquainted with the transactions of the Canal Commissioners, yesterday morning assured us that Mr. Fnullens statements were gross and shameless falsehoods, intended, to make political capitol for himself and the federal party. In order, however, that this Roarback might be at once nailed to the counter like base coin, our friend telegraphed to Harrisburg, to the Secretary of the Canal Cowin's! sionere and. to the Editor of the Keyatone. The following reply wee promptly received : Honarsansia, Sm. 28, 1849. Deen Srn :—There is not one word of truth, of shadow of truth lathe assertian, nor was there a sin gle circumstance to justify or palliate the falsehood. TWA, la clear and positive, and , conies from a relit bin. source. Now, if-Mr. Pumas possesses a parti cle ofhonesty, het will remove any false impressions his speech roichtmake;:before leaving the city. If he should not do so, we must talte it for granted that hp intentionally seeks to deceive the_ public. The-Deceptions of Whiggery. In the city and county of Philadelphia the, Whigs sad Natives have formed an alliance, offensive and defensive, the result of which hap been that the Whigs have abandoned their name, and the offspring of die union has been christened "Hough and Ready Ticket." Here in Allegheny county, the Ga4ette, the old organ .of Federalism, heads their tieltet thus,: " Anti-matonic and Whig ticket;" while the Journal, on the other hand, manifests a little more honesty, and simply beads the ticket with the words " Whig Nominations." Must it not be manifest from all this that the Whigs are determined to continue their system of deception and fraud s' Elections. The election in Georgia take■ place on Monday nest, the let of October, for Governor and members of the Legislature: On Wednesday, the 3d of Oc tidiery the election takes place in Maryland, for members of Congress and the State Legislature. At prestotiofip_urtte, it is impossible for us to' lore sha&rw the insult in these States; but oar Democrat ic friendirip - Peir to be in fine spirits. But we deem it to be our duty, in advance, to caution the public against placing any confidence in the false and gar bled adcordits which will no doubt be sent by tele graph, by the federal leaders, to have effect upon the election, in Pennsylvania and Ohio. The Fed eralists have hereiofere Used the:2clegrafilias.an engine of fraud, and they mord° fro again. v CCP A Little Rock democratic editor received epiCimen of Arbasuitta lead weighing 1250 pounds, taken from a lump that Weighed seven tone. He idnced it harm of his office, but the whig editor carried it all off in hie hat ! Harmer Qll7e. ban, read witkpleasure the proceedings of *ll3 . Democratic Convention or Beaver. Then ticket to the vote re..fi good an d ` ae we have a iiiitiivledge of the norttinceir4 We ore quote tatiafieil' nay, gratified—witkthe nomination OkDrAussktr,s Democent'A'r los t year fblrAasOmbly. (`We know the Dociiir only by reputation. He is Si - posed to the present - tire's - a - livery National Admin istration; opposed to the present corrupt State Ad ministration; opposed to every aristocratic v and coo, servative principle 'and Measure, which'has marked the progress of Federalism from the origin of our Government to the, present. With such ci man every Democrat should, and we doubt not tell/ feel satisfied. Our prospects in Beaver,this fall are bright. The Whig° of the North, who have heretofore made ouch . loud pretensionrin their opposition to slavery have shown their hinds, and now -stand before the world as the natural allies of the institution which Kends man's toil with his blood." The Democrats appear as heretofore the friends of the whole . white race; the active syrnpatbiaers with, the unfortunate black man. To some our. prudence may have seemed like indifference in this Mallen' but the future historian will record the fact that the . Democracy of this time are the only real friends of universal Freedom. We urge our Beaver friends to stand firmly by their principles, and vote their ticket. Professor Brumby, formerly of. the University of Alabama, now of South Carolina College lumbia, has written a letter in, reference to the Artesian Well, at Charleston, in which he encour ages the authorities to proceed with the boring. He seems to think that they should not a weary in wadoing," although they have already descen ded some nine hundred feet ; he thinks water will certainly be procured between 1200 and 1500 feet. In conclusion, be says, it is too late to regard Artesian Wells either as visionary or ex.. pensive schemes. One planter, in Alabama, told me he had four on one plantation, each more than four hundred feet deep. Dr. Withers has three, within a few test of his mill, on the Warrior river, and they afford water enough to propel almost any.machinery. Boston is too near the granite to admit of boring; but that city has expended about $2,000,000 for good water. JUDICIAL PROGRESS.— A proposition will be sub mitted to the Indiana Convention for revising the Constitution of that State, so to amend the law that the number of jurors empannelled on a trial will be smaller, and the majority of the jury enabled to give a verdict. Many strong arguments are • urged in tavor of the change desired, from the interminable length to which trials are at times extended, and the difficulty of twelve men coming to a correct condo' sloe concerning a case, without a sacrifice on some side, of either conscience or judgment. HEnoLinl AND DEATiId---The little fortress Dora, in Transylvania,. hat been blown up by the inane' gents, 3000 strong, rather than surrender. It took place in sight of the Russians, as they were ap. preaching to storm it. The besiegers, on coming up, found only the blackened corpses that had been hurl ed down the reeks, which were from four to five hundred feet high. Not a man survived to tell the tale and explain ;the catastrophe, which, perhaps un intelligible to the born slaves of Russia. STAIA OFFICZMI 'ro Et.cer.—lt will devolve upon the next Legislature of Indiana to elect the fallow. m e State Officers: An Auditor of State, in place of D. Maguire, Eaq.; a Precentor of State, lo placnof Samuel Hannah, Esq.; an Agent of State, in place of J. Collins, Jr. Esq..; and a State Printer, in place of John D. Defreea, Esq. A Circuit Judge of the Indianapolis Judicial CircUit will be to elect also. Dltlicu/tie■ now with Eng lsnd. The N. Y. Journal of Commerce of Monday, ha the following telegraphic dispatch : Witsiturovos, Sept. 22, 1849. "There bas been a sharp correspondence between Mr. Clayton and the &tab Minister Mr. Crampton. It is believed some high ground Das been taken by this government in opposition to the exclusive pre tamnons of Great Britain." K. The N. Y. Evening Poet says : The « eschnive pretensiona n here referred to, are underatood.to be those advanced by Great Brit ain in behalf of the Mosquito K ' socalled—to the inclusive navigation of the St. John's river, the outlet of Lake Nicaragua, from the Nachuca Rapid, thirty miles below the Lake, down to the sea; tutd also to the sovereignty of Grey Town, at the mouth of the St. John's. These pretensions are advanced in opposition to the claims of a compan y organized in the United States, under a grant from the govern ment of the State of Nicaragua, for the establish ment of a communication between the Atlantic and the Pacific ocean., by the route of the River St. John's and the LakisNicaragua. The Butler Divorce Cate. We learn that this long contested suit is now final ly settled. The Judges of the Court of Common Pleas have decreed a divorce between the parties— Pierce Butler and Mrs. Frances Anne Butler. The language'of the decree is in these words: And now, the 9th day of August, in the year of our Lord, 11149, the return of Thorns, Dunlap, Esql, examiner of the depositions of the witnesses, taken before him on the part of the libellant, was present ed and filed. Sept. 3d, 1849, on motion of George Mi. Dallas, Esq., rule to show cause why divorce should not be deereed—wheretipon the Court, on the 22d day of September, 1849, after mature and solemn deliberation, being 'satisfied therewith, and proclamation being duly made ler the respondent to come forth, and she not appearing, the Court do order, adjudge and decree that the said Pierce M.tt• ler, the libellant, be divorced and separated horn the bond of matrimony contracted with the said Frances Anne Butler, the respondent, and that all and every the duties, rights and claims accruing to either of the said panics by reason of the said mar riage, shall henceforth cease and determine—and the said parties be severally at liberty to marry again, in like manner as if they never had been married. Phil. Enquirer. X. MILLER Outo Cost, Frr.t.p.—The Akron Beacon, In dee. cribing the coal mince of Tallmadge, in Summit County, Ohio, aye: g‘The mines in Tailmadge township are four miles from Akron and fortpone from Cleveland. The bed of coal covers an area of 4b9 acres. Its average thickness is five feet. The vein is rick and uniform in its yield. It'is about twenty-five year. since the mines were discotered and the coal used. Fifteen years ago, Dr. Upson and his associates commenced operations by opening . the main entry. The proprie .tors now mine about 10,000 tons per apatite, the largest portion : of which is shipped to Cleveland.— Hence, a considerable portion goes to the upper lakes and to Canada. The Toronto gas works con sume 1,000 tons of it annually, and the Kingston gas works, now going into operation, will consume about the aauie quantity. COTTON CROP OF ALARANA.-N writer in the Mo bile Advertiser make. an estimate of the whole of tho cotton crop produced in Alabama for the year ending on the lat inst., 612,922 bales, averaging pounds each, or 312,240,015 pound.. This is made up as followa Weight of 518,706 bales at Mobile... .th 264,843,263 4 ' North Alabamaisient to Memphis • and New Orltrana 0,170,226 " seta down the Chattahoochie 33 ,12 5 ) 625 " Consomed in factories, etc........ 6,370,313 From which'ileduct Mississippi cotton, sent to Mobile-50,000 bales 40,770,000 Total produce of Alabama 312,240,015 } Or 612,922 bales, at 609} pound. per bale, or 892,- 117 balea, at 950 pounds per bale; the value of .which, at 61 cents per pound all round is $19,615 r 063 47; Citr AWestent editor, speaking of the venerable appearance of a stump orator, said be stood up like , one of , em, with his had and hands in Ids breeches pocket. MEM Artesian Wells. 353,010,016 t News and tdiseellanentlteßs. 4 , „ : 7' . ,4o:State d 7ti o tea wear wX Th ere wereitwo cowinding rna eyesn New York on Friday, one of an editor charged with abu sing a store-keeper, the other of a man suspected of improper intimacy with the. flaggelatoes wife. The, ciniri!out:ehargelf thi doishidars. • IMlrThe union of the Democracy in New York is now complete. The State Committee cordially agree to the arrangement, and 'the people every where endorse it. ;Don't believe Whig reports to the contrary. • ear It is mid tharthe English timers are going over to Ireland, where they can get land and labor cheaper than In England. This is " the beginning , of the end." 'The Boston Post says: It was decided a few 'days ago in Baltimore, by a board of arbitrators that a sow and her litter of pigs are included in the phrase "household furniture." Dir In Detroit fora little girle fell into the river ; two of them were immediately rescued by a large 'dog, and the other two were saved by a man ; but the dog was the first to plunge in. Der General James. Galleon; of South Carolina, is on a visit to the President. He was, before the ap pointment of Secretary Crawford, spoken of for the War Department. Car The Chevalier Hulesmann, Charge d'Affairee of the Emperor of Austria, has recently returned to the United States and to the Seat of Government, from a short visit to his own country. The New Orleans Petrie positively asserts that the plan of separating the Stites of Sierra Madre from the rest of Mexico, and - letting up an independent Republic, is still proiecuted with great zeal. DI" The colored people of New Jersey are mov. leg very strongly in application to the Legislature for an alteration of the Constitution, so as to permit them to vote. 134 r In the State of Maine there are now filly " subordinate Lodges -of Odd Fellow., with i 5886 contributing members, baying a fund of 942, .253 45. The revenue last year amounted to SU,- 349 19, while there was expended- $10,830 39. 13ZT A company of recruits from Providence, on their way to New York, seized a demijohn, of bran dy, as they supposed, and partook of it. It proved to be eamphine. One of them soon died, and six other. were in a dangerous state. 130" A really honorable man, says the Boston Post, is not made any more so by prefixing the letters !Odon." to his name; but the Hon. Truman Smith, should insist upon the title in all cases. MP The Territorial Courts of Minesota have just been opened. Twenty attorneys were admitted to, practice, which certainly will be thought a sufficient number for a population of not more than 6,000. Mr The Editor of the Bien du people, a prorin. cial paper, has been ; seuteaced to one montb , s im-: priaonment and 200 f. fine, for having in a public cafe; uttered words grossly insulting to the President of the Republic. tIZT Peter Bartoli has been committed to jail ati Richmond, on the charge of stabbing Edw. Hughes,[ on Thursday fast. Eongenotti, who was with Bari toll on the occasion, was hound over to keep the! peace in the sum of 8200. CHT'The Chevalier Huleeman, charge d*affitires of , the Emperor of Austria, has recently'returned to the, United States and to the seat of government, from a : short visit to his own country. DZr The followi*statistlcs were reported for the, year at the recent ariniversary of the West Jersey BaPtist Association ii:: Briptised . 311; Received by letter, 184; [teetered 47; thamiraed by letter, 240; Died 92; Escladed 116; making an increase of 94. Eight of the churches are destitute of Pastors, some of which have supplies. CZT Wool Raising in Illinois is drawing consider able attention. In Peoria county, the number of sheep is said to be 30,000, of which the venerable Bishop Chase owns a.:fiock of 2,000. MT' The Genet Si dh abolitioniets of New York, have nominated a State ticket, and placed on it the Rev. S. R. Ward, a colored preacher, for Secretary of State rat By an explosion of the boilers in Winkler , . steam saw Mill at Savannah on the 2lst, two negroes were dangerously injured, and tho machinery and homy were greatly &lammed. car The Raton Rime Democrat announces the intelligence that a Illctliodist Church is about being organized at New Orleans, which Rev. J. N. Maffir is invited to cake charge of. IMIT A Washington whig writer says, " The presi dent has been lately Mach exasperated at the com plaints made againakhis administrrtion and his min isters by leading' leap." =Mies Charlotteptudinaan, about whose engage ment there has been some anxiety with theatrical managers, we learti,is to appear at the Broadway, New York, and at the Walnut, in Phi ladelphia. Ha" Fifteen laborers were dreadfully injured on Saturday, by an unexpected espl onion of a stone, while boring in a tunnel on the Hudson river R. R., and two wore killed: CE'Rev. A. A.WOod was on Sitoday installed paa. or of the Pear! street Church, by the Fourth Pres bytery of New York. Rev. Dr. Hovey, of Rich mond, Va., traidiliti opening prayer on the occasion. Mr John S. Cunningham, Esq., lately removed from one of the departments in Washington, is one of a firm who are'libeut inning anew daily demo cratic paper in Portsmouth, Ye- Eler The Florida War, it is stated, though nipped in the bud, has riot, in the transportation of troops, stores, and purchaut or horses - for' mounting troops, ale., three hundred thousand dollars. CiEr Formerly, when a lady was bled in Spain, her lover purchased of the su r geon; at an enormous price, bandages or other cloth on which the blood bad fallen, Mr A lady friend thought that she should avoid a certain dry goods stare, because they advertised un dressed linens. • ,_Mr. Bancroft, our late Minister to England, has purchased 11. magnificent mansion on Gramercy Park, in theupper patt of New York city. Car Prederika Bremer, it seems, did not arrive in the Cambria, according to previous notice. We take the folloivlng from the Alto California of the 2d of August : "The advance companies of the Rocky Mountain emigration are entering the country by the northern route. A few members of the , first party are at this place. A letter from Samanneoto city, dated July 34th, contains the following intelligence : "Emigrants finta Missourii over the mountains, are now arriving daily. The first party of puckers has been here five or sift days, end reports four wag ons in Pleaeant Valley, Sheet 100 miles above, and five.or six thousand wagons onlhe.way and not far behind." "The new Baptist Church on Washington street, San. Francisco, was to be dedicated to the service of God on Sunday, Mria( sth. az- Read what the New York Elpreas says of the Administration: "The Administration, it must be confessed, keeps up a grand. display in its Foreign negotiations.— Scenes, events, caups , de etat, scintillate old sparkl e upon the nese° of its action. It is sky-rocket work ail the while. Thete is an exhibition evety,night.— No sooner are we over the wonders of the Procla mation in behalf of Coba, and the summary , and peremptory demand for the •abducted Rey, against Cuba, than the sky is all lit up again with the Pous sin, affair. There is danger, Is ' there nett that; our political palates may become so highly seasoned; that on the ordinary fare of quiet and peace, we may starve to death." • . r a. ' • . ."• t 4, • -t b t A :71 4 ,4.1•11t. ",, 4 , „. , =I MMIX=I_MM From thaTklladelidds Ledger—tan Independaiitirttr.),.. , The Tariff There rs a treat bother just not r y, ! .."abtiut. the ruinoisteffeits the in& eve: rs , wild and impiohnbleetoriof 1 1 411eita!". forc.eirittto the argufnent.Al,Tlik's;-mq . tof scifficti,touidetl sy:th erroneous Opn,ciceinti, s .nr. 019110 fact,,shori, all Ciptiittlitioh `Of eitnielf;'is M r :Molderedfair and honest-.lnoUgh, by some of those who are pot-W -(111'y antl - pecuniarly interested in having the pri ces of home manufactures raised as high as possi- I•ble. ; They' seemingly forget In their eagerness to - amasssfilitrtunes -ate* yeah, that the money to pay thcek,high prices,rind from whom those for times to the few are, amassed, cemes from the ma ny consumers, the thousandi of plodding, hard working farmers and mechanics, in all the length,- and breadth of the laud. Unfortunately,lor thei judicious adjustment and the stability of this itni portantNeestion, it has been drawn into 'theynri tex, of politics, where all' is considered fait.--rts,: for instance—it was recently stated that tida l mills had stopped in Massachusetts. It was not long befonii the paragraph, in its rounds, was pla-t ced under the imposing head, " Effects of the Taut iff of '4o"—when the truth was, they stopped; for want of water. ',More 'recently, an extensive, iron manufacturer in New Jersey having, months; ago, ac4epted an order for a large amount of iron,i at price's higher than the- present market rate, was; busily preparing to execute it, when the dtber contracting party bought out of a bad bargain,by paying the iron-master fiftyafour thousand , dollars, to give bp the contract. The works were foithtl with bfriwn out—and this fact, too, was proclaim.) ed as the ruinous effect's of the Tariff of '46 1 " withoutonce alluding to the cause. Such' inanl does not often fall to the lot of a farmer,or in tact,l any other than a manufacturer. There is no doubt that thk2recent revulsion that so prostrated all bu siness in Europe, has thrown immense, quantities , of every ,d e scription ofmarinfacttirers this 'less than cost—iron as well as mostt everything else—but these are occurrences that. it is impcesible to guard against by any revehiski law, and it is not desirable that the advantages' that result to consumers, in every other part of, the world, by buying these cheap articles, should I be denied to consumers in the United States. ,The product's held as assets by the bankrupt manatee , truer, tut well es of the bankrupt farmer, are u.sug ly sold et' forced sales, at a loss, and it is prepos terous to attempt to prevent any one who chooses from buying them. That the manufacturers know and feel- that they can command thettorPernarket, even udder the present Tariff is manifestfrcint:the springing, up of new mills and works allover the country', If the business would not pay, they would not invest farther in them, as they are al. moat daily doing. At Trenton, a new iron foun dry has just been started, notwithstanding another manufacturer in that State made more by pocket ing $54000 and relinquishing a contract than in fulfilling it. A company of ironworkers in this &ate, which it is known have made much money, and which have recently added largely to their hie ctlities to manufacture, a taw days ago, evidently for politicel effect, posted the following notice on the docir of their counting house:—" We regret that wecannot find work for the men in our em ploy •, bat the fault is not ours—it is owing to the Tariff of f 046." Now, this very company, if the reports be true of the extensive additions to their works, must feel assured that there is a market for all that they,can produce—else why add more to a losing capital Balder baits have rarely been put in political traps, and it can hardly be expec ted that. they will catch sensible voters. It is la great pity' for the really working portion of our manufacturers that this important matter has fall en into the hands of unscrupulous politicians, who makingfiett bobby, hope by mounting it to tide into power and place, knowing little and caring less for the real interest of the subject they pre fess to hole so much at heart. Affairs of Ireland. fo thfi Dohlin Liebman of the 176 Davin Duffy crimes out iu a second article, entitled The New Naiiett ," in which he suggeate the forMath:in of Natioua} Associations, which will set to and_ oalte come praclicol attempt to eofee militant delay the following questions : I. Whether we cannot rain capital to found an frith plantation, with Irish money, and for Irish men} 11. How far is it possible to form agricultural co lonic% lb Ireland, on estates purchased under the new act; tat to form parishes into such colonies? 111. What handicrafts and manufactures, not re. quiring Coal or expensive machinery, can be firmly rooted ib the country by encouragement and super. intendence IV. What rude fabrics for home axe can still be made is rustic districts 7 V. Inwhat respect America can encourage Irish manufactures t VI. flow far the Irish in America could be Induc ed to return and purchase small properties iu leer VII. Wltether Irishmen, could not catch Iris h instead of the very coasts of Dublin, within a stone's throw of die shorn, being fished by Manx and Eng liah bean, 1, VIII ..,}low far the vast multitude of children in the worilhouse, nearly 130,000, could be taught by indentured schools, now trades and puranits, embra cing the manufacture of fdreign articles imported to Ireland 1 IX. How an awakened public spirit in the country can be t4stematically put forth to help ourselves. That pdwer bail not only won battles, but felled fo rests and drained swamps, and planted towns and founded cities; and did these Oleg!, while contend ing hand to hand with tyranny. 1 believe we have never taken possession of our country, and that this feat reenales to be achieved. X. Whether the generous, sensitive Collie orga nization is , not fit for some finer task, than sweating under the negro work of Europe and America, toil ing in ete:grey jacket of a *temp , ' or marching in the redjadketofa mercenary soldier. Such, eke the proposals now made for the corn- vencement de neon of agitation, to restore Ireland to the Irish, and her National Pull!' Vent to College Green., With regard to Mr. Marra scheme, he says: If there tie Any shorter road ro independence open for a people broken and routed as ours, I do not know it, and 'I dare not pretend that I do. But I am firmly Persuaded a sure path lies through the road I have indicated, if we travel it bravely, but it must be marked as by milestones, with work:done. , Choieia continues its ravages in -Dublin and . 101- fast, and:with alarming fatality. The harvest is pro gressiog, favorably, and the potato is reported to be free in all localities of disease. We copy the following relic from au old file of Poufson's Daily Advertiser, published In Philadel phia in 1803. The circumstances connected with this transaction are almost forgotten --and very few now survive who articipated In then interesting ceremonies. We re-publish it out of curiosity. From Poulson's Daily Advertiser, April 26, 1803 GIIEEINSBUIIaII, Pa., April 16.1, In order rightly to understand the object of the following communication, it may not be Improper to observe that the little village of Mount Pleasant, has by some ways, been branded with the approbi ous name of Hell Town—and that the citizens, there have adopted the following mode of -abolishing it. Whether it will answer the end proposed we will , not pretend to say; but we cannot helpeipressing wish•lhat the scorching which hie Satanic majesty has received, may operate as a warning to his chil drenohould they attempt to disturb the tranquility; of the place.] On Monday the 11th Md., a number of the' cirr i sens'of Mount Pleasant and its vicinity, assembled at the hour of 9 o'clock, and formal the Devil ;in' effigy, and carried him in procession attendedlsy' musician, playing the rogues march, at thetour of two they burned him, attended by a large concourse orperiple, amidst a discharge of musketry. The in tentinn ofthe above was to abolish the matrisS p 1 Bell Ttiwn and establish War of MOUNT -PLEASANT. JOHN A. GAIII/31.2 Alin "Fa 6m: 9 —Mr. John' A.`Ganible has replied to the inquiries of a meeting held in Tioga Village, 3d inst., which inquiries had for t ,their object the °hating of his views on the Free Soil question. Mr. Gamble's reply is frank, full, intelligible aid honorable. He is opposed to the further extension of slavery, and thinks that Can. gross has tbe.power to legislate on the subject. Atutattcrtomr Eton.—Three men from Jeffereon County, Ohio, started from' this city yesterday alter node with Jained dervin; who was cominitted,os)ve noticed yesterday, fiir stealing a horse, near Sadth% field, O. When a few miles above this cityiGervin' wan permitted to alight from his horse, when he walked down to the river, and, as our informant staMs;plunged into the and drowned himself. [Wheeling Gazette. 1t 5~~~..~t r nv E,,?'.c ~.-:~'y~. ~ s4~}-,,'+s. ~~t:d Ste--rt. t i~?"'~~. ~Y~~-w,+K., ac~"z' MEM From the Gramsburgh Republican An Old Rellc. i .1. '~ MOMEMI , impultieV Men who are ; called ,bripillsive, areAnucla, dered. Are notiAlli,rriostAnOblekledersitit(aitiosii ..which adorn thi14n1.4044.1417-,wald,irkferableAci this agent? -ReiSonis but how fallible isW'aseKt '. 1 1 7 f5 111 4- I,6 o.AfiliPsel clet to faith, and ditimbjead‘ta7thenikkaWrotts' error? So far as -the boutldarieswf our experience 'extend, warm impulse liiilfempted more good deeds tlian cold reason._ We ,wolild sooner:trust , that man in whose breast glowstherfire of enthu siasm, than him who, cool and collected at all times, seldom acts without suspicion, and often' deliberates-till. the :hour-of rantibtage this Tiassed.' Faults, coinmittetloOthouVelteitlen are not more venial than premeditated singe who.errshasti: 13r, repents sincerely, the.syrOnidone:upop eal culatyou rsneverAvilliiiity4epairecf..- ; Witold jhat society, were more lenient toimprilsel J - Eiten;wheri _productive of harm, itie 'tniselfisb," atiittlee' bm*e qtienees to which it reads are hirtful mueb as to:its ppeselahi; 1 5 itiiklio*SIMUier the 'Man, :and not seldom:,ilie.teare'tof BY l Pl l lithY fail+frau eyes- frientishiplie faithful, and for love he would sacrifice bothlxiter . eat and worldly esteem'' , Let usi'beonaptissionste, therefore; to the eirciii )iiipulie, while we 'res. pect the Calm dietatsi of cannot. and An Adventnii•anAr,tndy. The Bangor (Me) Courier of Wednesday, sap 'Mrs. E. Oakei Smith, One Of rhemost acconn plished female' poets 'of Arrierica; beg, beeri sefid, lag some time , with herfriends ; in.ttiis . city and has recently,ip compeny with one of the.acEoin:, pushed wonien'ofrour city; made in.exciirsiono„ and- spent n ution;thil - of ' Ktitalidin mountain t Mrs. Smitklipt,gteat - fatiatiesiforiex , promig mountain' =. She was, the first ' meii whciiiiited lifohnt. Kitirierk at :fitooke•ifead Lake,,foor yeam since, and ahp is .the,f4j4 white' Warden who has ever , visited the- top :of Mount -Katandin. The .visit to Katandin , :was;..attended with great exertion, and Am little 'peril; 'end the verbal account which:MO:S. gives of the ascent, of the magnifieent,scenery, offer reaching' the top of the mountain, of the terromof a stormy.-night there, and of the varied incidents or week id the woods, fording streams,:end walking k fty miles on foot, is so animated and to - Maki:o si ceedingly anxions 'to tee,' her, written:..diseriPtiOn, which is soon to appear. BUTLER Drvottce Cosn--The Court of Cotutfon Pleas has decided in favor of the'PetitiiM Pierie Butler, asking for a divorce from hie wife, Mrs. op iCemble Butler. The decision was Tiede tsn'So turday last. The divorce is abnolute r i;:and giveslo each entire ,freedom, as if no marriagelaiLevertu. ken place. a. , AJA111112113.--The Ohio Stateantan thus ularrning, announces the Preach difficulty: ' , • cc Terrible splutter 'at 'ill'ashitigton—Wai, ; - a - chew orTobacco--TheArnited - Stntes and : Praline in arms--Great dennnd for new elliticuroceTom Corwin's Speeches4rho French AdministratiOn got its brinks up." LOCAL MATTERS :.:.,-,t.,: GOOD Bvc.—For three long weeks we have had charge of the local column of the Port.! ; ! . Wheth er we have sustained the interest of - our column'ris well as our predecessor, Mr. Clerk; is not' for itir to say—that our suice.atior, Mr. ?hail:Wing . Will, is former services is the surest guarantee. Whilstianr best wishes are for all coneorned in the' erVtl4'* subscribe Ourself 11.-Cosiev: Miss Powrea.--Tbe,question haa been repeatedly asked us why Miss Porter tits not made her appear ance at the Theatre this seasou„ - _ - 4We'fieppUee . th:p question may . be easily answered by saying that there- has been nothing as "yet fitaduciAHOitLicllct , the peculiar dramatic talent of Miss 0: Would - have been of any avail. We hope, .however,. that .the public will not be long deprived of witneradogy:il debut, knowing, as Weido', - "tbat beAttriled. with playtime by all-those who are capable of-appriei Mating true dramatic talent. We look Upon Mina Porter as one of the , very beat 'young' entresaes of the age, added to which, the anataine a private rep utation unsullied by' the breath of defamation.' We hope soon to see Mr. Webb in some of his favorite pieces, supported by Miss P., than- whom we krfolv of no one inotecapable of doing full justiefito'bidli author and actor. SUPIIEEP. Cover, Sept. 28, 1849.—Reniingten Gowan, Di mot Court; decree affirmed . , ..ciplrito'h ti'y Justice Hell. Stump et ai vs Hutcbinson, , eval, 'Diattictenart', argued by Shaler for plaintiff ,in errer„Loomiii fur defendant in error. Emerson vs Wins, District. Court, argued 17 SlMmion & for plain tiff in erior, , Niue for defendant in error. Stewart verlEycnnrier, Hamilton for plaintiff in error, Illageluin for de fendant in error. - Rzuorovs No-rice,--The First Roglisli'Llitheran Church, (Rev.'lltr. Passa6nts)Revenift, at re'et; keY ing been remodeled and ; repaired, wilt be , opened again with appropriate religious aervicesmii Sunday (to.morrow) next. There wtfl be preaching at 10,} o'clock, A. Al.. 3 P. hl.,:and at 7 o'clock irr the evening. The Pastor will -he , AixtlierteS; . p . . W. Conrad, of ilageraihnli g :AitE,, ' 4l'...Sihertleigi, men. .A collection wiWhe - taken up ant irt'defray:` 7 ing the expense!. of repairs: The public ,are...affec• tiopately invited to attend. ITALIAN BALLET Co r blPArcT.-ThiEl tinftiralledee pany have - been plaYini to crowded hamlets in.thie city. .We advisconll who,wiahito Wittiena , the.appe; try of motion" most ex qted dense, , loio iand nee them before they leave the city. , • Boar RAOZ. =2 l ' be:race between the four.oarid barges Col. Black, 'ape !Fashion' No. 2, aUtrts from the Monongahela Bridge .4‘O'Clotk'this'artiaWldt". Where is she Bing and Fashion olthe old brae* t ,poucz.—There wereloie -enetunierif ttfOii, the yesterday W4c;!..Tiir4 diepeeeti: of according 10 !a w.,„ `The ealirat, No. 69 coOtioued this a lock tlO o'clock . ~ 1 . . . Nona 'Y ,ormvradu xrater.Coricluur. —The American Oil, having performed by its use so many remarkable cuieti,and . -bilizi powerful Re medtal. Agent for variouaxliseases, basinduted 'sortie persone to counterfeit this valuable medicino..! . The A original and genuinemericitiHil , fer'obtaln&l . goM a well in Burkaville;' Kentueki from: the only proprietors; D. Hal 9 - SC:po., who appointed Mr. Wm lickeoli;a 63 tibelttiltrlle4:Pittsb l / 2 144, 00ir aolciainfOnlY agent for supplying sub. agents in wee. tern Penneylvania, western Virginia,:and part , of 0hi0..,. The.true and Ainericaallitia a•ddrk green color. There are various counttifeils".abroad —some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely.resem bling the genuine, purporting to come from theTitts. burgh and Allegheny Dispensary cnittpanyi.hente black,' some White, Said to ho made froui-theOrigi nal American Oil. D. Hale & .the;only and ...role proprietors- of the , ttneland - Origleal4inerl49l, 014-DO NOT nor NEVER" DID ady i Perai:ms 'Whe.theice the article ailed. Extract _o1", Amerigan_ Oil, to be refitied,.cliii , fied, and cogegetyalNl. BEWARE" orthe Worthless counterfeittriand,OD SEßVE that Wm. Jaoksou,:BB. , Libertystreet, burgb, head of-Wood street itrthe`ONLY:ind'HOL!'. agent for the above mentioned Dietriet,':4na that Oohs' is;genuine .but: what, has thix_namb'•andindilresa , printed on the label, atukin tlie_pampfilet'A 'Which each bottle is erivelopedoted likewise notice' that the proprietors' iddreXo4B thus: "D. Hall Kentucky.""...Anothar. way of detecting the counterfeiti-is the :difference in' the price. The genuine is sold invarialdfat'afcts: per bottle and 'nu' leas, while some of the counterfeits: are sold 'at variousprices under. The Pure'and oily 'Genuine AtnericanVli is sod : Wholesale end retail Wm. ,l'ackson, at the only _agency in Pittsburgh, No.,f3p Liberty street, bead of Weed - • • • aug3i:3m ' Tr , rifitice..-A Special liTeethi4ocplp Allegheny Fire Compiiny will be held - this cyciiing,,at ira'clodt. ay cider.of Er'Oysters I eystersa l."The:stithierthei'?:ssis. keepppeonetentlylat the Monongahela Exchange) flora, this time MSO OYSMIS, which he will serve sutill: the uery!htistltyle, a E:C: CAMPEELE t ) eepilittapr Cdr. of Smithfield and Fourth IP& , IM • 1 . . .3 •N IS " • - - . , ~ f*: 7 , •'.•ill',' ; -,:1 ,1' 4 . , ,:',..... :c"i ,•:.'.,''.:',.. - f:11:,:V_ 4 1,.e.•:,:.••: t—'` s , • -•• ' •.••••••• ~:,••••••• • .k.6* - 0:7.:4.t . Teii..6 . 0..0pEd!....... Reported for the Morning Post z ' A fire . broke out this morning in Lnliyie_totliMeoi' istore,on Greon: 7 Streot,:neor3d...'%iir;ritiFildrY . buildings, formorlyompfroteliiwiirdritiriltey tooled. k.; _ The btilidioge were eallied- - it.s2o;ooof the upper pa a F.llite - FARAH et-, ioores, hie loss to ,96,0(10,.pr-which 6 s ooo- .. teeirrered . 67 !ova- nnee. - • - STEAMBOAT i,Sept 28 The aptainer Andrea; Jaikeen frorn * Pt. Lonia,atruck a snag . on her eta/ill:lard side, forward oftheitehteytiarineMmai 5 iitta - 14-,allia.'_`• :Xlifi,§teAt*er Emily reports 28'..'inCheliwator on Flint Island &el:Retort barn:. - ' , • • k k!FtrAD'EtiEtiii, Sept. 28. 4 fikkbroke •out ficiflOwegdl--his . mo'riviag at 4 o'• Yr t. conun 1' 5: Zi - clock non : nea,nevea . hours ..- The bridge . ';4Ciciaa the the Viva sod 200 houses "'ere davtkoyed. The Post ,titid:l ; islegraPh.altico were. destroyed. LOST . eiitimated at 9200;000, _ • Archibald ()Doable' bat,' beio appointed Po.lt Pin tblr.aity, vi c e .I°ll6WeigiV 1 r 0 3 .1 E1nea. 'r Plools iiii01119:: ' N cw Yostt Sept 28. haabion a fair demand - for theta*. loin pore 1,31 . 91403 Ovanae...onya.sterdars quota- Grain—Whent is wanted, bat buyers and antlers are apart in tbeirldewe. The supply it Ilea. •-- Provisione--The niar4et rot Porkii:nantraagtd e botfi`aa regards prices and.demand. ' - Hemp..Salea of dew rotted at $16d,0690475,009 per ton. market ie very. firm. . eau pintii4y rat per 16- . ' NEV : - - , t4IIIIIIIIOM. 212*1174 NE* ,Y 0 .Planr. -Theo isatia.important•alteratino to omit° in. the, Market, although sellers have the' We note sales of common State and mivid-Vresterti at 4,936,06. Sales of good Weetere'ood.elraiilla brands at 6,123b,25 per bbl.! Holdens 0f . .. Meat are asking higherptines with sales of good , prime Geomme Red arr!Pql,os:.• Cork; The demand for shipment has beile'large nod P ' rices are better, with salmi at &Sable per bushel; ProvisiOns..Sales . of ,lneas Pork at )o,)2;,?iiiptit B,3l:per bbl. • • . ;. Lead..Tho.aiarkot Jo Ail - 1p and Pig:Tyke cinoted nominally 4 . _ , SPLENDID HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE; BEDDING, • An., of a' Private -Family,. at aUCTlON.Ott+blott day next, °emberlst, at 2 o'clock P. 'll, 'will be itold, hfclCenna's Auction Rooms, the entire Household Pami turkof a private family,dectininOonsakeening. - Mitong Which . are mahogany card nod dining tayea, : sofa,s, hogany &cuing bareaus,maluig•afiy.phita,bureaas. hair. seat chairs, fancy and plain itands c urasit standsolitting and breakfast tables,high andlowposf bedsteads chat-. ry.crib and mattress, feather beds. carltating, , hair Anil bask. , manttrasses,4. eight day clock , fendeis, fito'froMf. Chinn and. queenswaruiglinieware f rind , a grinvriiiety of kitchen- utensils; I wire 'safe / one of: SCaifeWpafettf Cooking stovetiMitich Cost 200 dollitra.;with:seventradtv asiiclim. • • • • •7AMBEIARcKENtiII44 .- • up - ' • Anctioncer.l WEI MIRE =1 :s •• `, ;1,1 ' -• ; 4 . •?, •'. • . • - ' - ;: • , •, • • „L. ~;••••-t, >*st.. ;: No , ;•• .;;;' illgiail MEM G REAT • FIRE' IN CINCINNAtTL-1 GREAT 'FM AT i)svEGcl ! A :I?. EI=MI • : , • • . • 4 ' ':" "'Cierettrireetc#ilia. 28. The river is eloaif recgdlggEatjd A . likilittlita clear and cool • ' ' !!!•;,-. Floor..Two,hr4ferthbls. of eer': has hips irold firm at 1 . 91 c per gall. - -• , Pr ovieions.. There c . a totter Wing, in. the_ pip. . . vision inirket'hut•iwo have no transaction, -to 00- • Coffee.. Firm it'prwriottialoottions .. a . eiiigrAHLE'S SALE of Taro Casa and Ons•2l•tctti q.r-TINWCLOTHTh'G,ATArJCT/•0N.•,0n Tuesday. next, October 2d, at 2 o'clock, P. stqvilt be 3041i:without . reserve; at hfcßenna's Auction Rootna, byonler.otJoltt Pox Constable, 2ecases and onelfunk of'rie*papotr, assorted." Termit: Cash, par Sinai. • 1 -- - sep2U — • JAMES hIcKENINA. Miter. • 11HEAP LOTS—row Lota on Federal street otrrank: Fir Road,•Alleglieny, will be solcielienti . to any Ono that will improve .them by building. .8175,e0th - 101 ice' deep by - 120 deeP. , - • ..TIIOSIPISON:BELLi-r.i. sep. - • ' . At hiechanierniant. Vr.ALSISION OW:NUNNERY Ifllll4;iivith atacit:F.4GUS 131. Acres of Gratiod, • Orehard , . mut:Shrubbery( ; far • • T/10157PSOM BELL Al Mediarrice BenkJ. • . . Country. SOSIV II7-r- • f • r•' T-- '• • LOT. cis' G ROUND , consainizientliann ne Aeldoin A. Nunnery-Hill, toented•seisnro command *Anew bf the Otto and Allegheurrivere.savilL be-sold - laNy2ssirtbh time to any one whoarill build.n.t.honsinfberedni during the next summer. • .ftiguireoll.: . TH • . --. 7;14 1 4.4.iittic4"; 1 4Pkil Hfs :Poen' of School Directors for Wilkitts2rours : •.,ship wjll meet in the Public . School House, iniWil kinsborg, on the. 6th dap .oC.October,. o'eock,r4 for ; the .purpose of exanuniorand employing... Teachers for seven districts:- . .Petsons wishing Aptirr toc,slioatiorks.suqcichero. will fwitti the.l3oard,ok thetlmearq;ce,aboeVe named.' in behblrOrßiOrd:': . . . QRAMS PERINIIISikii4. JuitieetiVeditndloTetili, -1: 1 4 , t• Aijk.:*.PAIINESTOOK: ~ .Canlitt.lat and:Wood tail ROOT- 1100 tbs.; judtleed Mid. kir sale bye aail O. sera ) Xt• - at..FAIINESTOCKA VLOUR LiUMIAUHrrii3OI/ ths. , ,Frentbdlitt.-reted..sp r i . tot 4.110 bY:', WPM af. A. FA LINEATOOK;kAR.: -• 11 1-Cillto6l.7PCPrit-Stbs4; tale by (Sep4BIIi , :iti'd.:FAII.NRECDOCICAIXIIP'. 111,Ericus%ibly Ws, 200 nig? S; !ISO: 8. - .ll4.rosidsed and ..fir bed by, L t i T.IE..MACH:NIGHT 5. 8 1 1.09.;.( . 4. . • • 116 Wood. street. p S I SPEN DERS-400 dat.:Guto - ,susprFt dere received . c . •V.:TC:IIIiiOKNIGHT eep2) - ' • •—. ',lls4Voiml-streel. 'PH • • DS-,?,SW tioz: Spool eottoo;recattfOvi....fot I .**29 Isale .1C T• ,IKACKNIGHT te:SROW,!.7* "PitilVtoxlitigket. „:_,:•.:.' .J,4 1 4, 1 10 1 1414b. 2 ,11.C.' DreasCir 14 andr,v441Akti5!....,.....?.1;i1;e , i—. 50 ,41 1 11.. .. : 11**IiiAkiliebi of iti7Botte‘'Oitianyi r •_Sl g kuir 14t e, air iTp_ l ie l lgr%r•cc h •ft:A;tag, ° ,1t,Z;Vii l- , d tit TIIS .I*COBECK. t .: ,•;.ii,•Z;;IWZir:;r : ow)) "'”. • By. rue =vas BALL= COSOPTZ To coo,apa t e with a mew arce, en . ' • FOUNDED ON FA CTS' I.lllril, Sceptic. hat Right,epf:On Saki CciiiiianY2- 4 ;;;; a .: I , 4'l4isz,—Doorf.ciken at 7; Curtain half pant 7o c ,precieCst..- •, SRI R T'lVf 4Vimitii , sTag , WHOLESALE •ANIt '• it NO. 68 FOURTIISTREETrAPOLLQ-aPILD, 3 . :. . 13ETWEEN, WOOD AND MARV= ottTeelii TT li:A j• . 4 • : - AD.•Always on a -large: nuoirunant of Shirts ': Besoms, Col laze; Cravats / Gloves, Nosier Swconddi Utider Shim, IDorwers, • • Easa2l-: ' • - Perunrusship and- llook.lieeptz*R. THE. subscriber -will 'open on EVENING 5CH00t,... , on Nondny evening, the ist orOctober nest,in the;, 'Nliftird Public School House. where he will give Les -sons in Penmanship.end.flook•-fteepint, either separate /3' or together. nit may be desired. Those who WirAto acquire an miisy, graceibl, busineu style or 1915fing; or a. practical knowledge of ' , 1106k-Reepiag, will,-avail ' themselves of this Opoormtnity of doing it; at about one 'fourth the usual cast. It the School meets with suffi cient encouragement,it will be continued throughout the Winter' - - Dep2s 6 4tl- ' - •• A. O. REIN ART t.; . ,irantarEAß ,AGglgcr -I' Its,p -P;',,,- 11.7.,:• ; , , JOHN THOMPSON: tr, - • -: • carnegagessufaotriter s • No. 166 I.,,noutrr Startar.Prrnaufacim,.,; ~ Teals° appointed Agent far• P. W. armor& Co's. New York Line of. Ships,for:,bringing Emigrants from. ruul remitting , money to England,. ;Ireland, ficatland,,and V - 13unts from five dollar's to any amount remitted wittidespateh. autheiowestratesof discount. i -413 to u , klew. Books rt. THEOLOGICAL LECTURES Of the Rev Davin BOOM!, D.. D., editeithy She. Rev. Joseph Sturine C. F. Frey, aD. , Second _ •-•- , • . 'Scenes where the !Tempter ho s Triamphed; by the an 'spry f. the if Jail Chaplain." hforning among the Jesuits at Rome; , being:motes of caniersatton held. with certain Jesuits on the.sub))ect gt . Religion, in the City of Rome, by the Rey. M. Hobart eetiges of the Natural liticity of •ttetttian. 1. Past 2'of Pendettoispby 4- Thackeray.'_." Just received by JOHNSTON ft STOCRTON ) sepl7 Cor. Third Ltd Market eta. ffAMM MENEM r , BE MIUMEI OE MEE ilin .. ~-......,....... '..:,•;',..':::::.:',.:',"-: .•.;.:.::....'.:.:.:.,...,..:,..7.!, = EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers