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'• . f ,-- ; : :,. , 4.4.z5,p.40.2,,441,..y,-..,,,,y;.k.-4,/,,,,,,,,,,,,: : ~,...„ “..,-- - - . . •.' - 0fe.... .' - _ ~:a4r.4,...47!4:-.Tek.--,.,*.e.,74.R.41.,...vie,' - - 4 -- -- •• :,•---• -' , - ,. w.---.4. , e_:,- ,-, - Lx_L ,. .. , ,4t-1=- ,211, - ,yiNt . .....,....-0.,..,_ `-'..7:..,''.:'.'',-...,'.;.';':''--.;',,''.---' ' ESSIGNI =NEI NEM MBE .^:V t : 4 1.-TEDlPERAliglil9r*Tf "! HT DIAEGAR.I27.II. .• - "He will. not die," said the - little :girl ; "see,: Mary; how red his cheeks and Hits are i ..and his eyes; how bright they are." "'Would you not let little Henry go and live Vithothe - iTageribildicii in said Mary geptly; " hot3•fie moans and looks at us so QOM rtiWfally I • • itould . you not let him go wh e r e • lieliiever would lie sick again ?" ,"I think I coUld,": said the little girl, while the ' - largVelire fell:fast on the hsby's sump hand - "icif not whip him; but 7 should be -so lonely." MEE Not: tong aftei ibis conversation, Mary Ashthic who.'nursing. Henry, was alarmed by the ehange' in 'his appearance. The afternoon was wild and stormy, the wind :Whistled mournfully around the house. lith..Stanly, who, for some _days had not heen' s ebbiri . l# Ig4 . state of inloxi cition'upon liailn+the;other room. Her bus . band4:ko.was much exhausted by sitting up at .. migkli#.ll.lrilenFy, bad fallen asleep on his chair. disturb him; but, at length, " , .liitifOrilii'ivas sitting on a .stool her side, to waken tiim. In a moment, he was-by . . & her side: Alkbr l sajd he, as he lifted the cold hand of ilii4dyinrchild,•'u can nothing save you my child . . - psflkSeing to hts wife, he tried to wake her, knit laivaio. • faitierr , said Julia, 'Nook at Henry." The: poor little one was in spasms, and the father unable to bear the sight, left the house, and . , `stood for , some:.'ilcue at the door. At first, be thouglit:of'goiciitiii the physician ; but he had thqxkorning..told . him that he had tried every tne • could save Henry. He .• .. -• qesidedltietirel miles off, and be feared that the ra - -lcbillwould die before he returned. As be stood het„ .. ithowing what to do, the snow fell on his: bit head but he heeded not the storm— siaitil , erfone raged within his bosom, as the moans child fell on his ear. Wh en feiktiiiirtlie house, every eye but those ilanlywere fixed on the dying child, who waaslraggling in the cold embrace of death; his Illjla friirie was convulsed by the death agony, and his pale bfciw covered with the dew of death. Who can standunmoved by the death bed or a dying child; to see the small hands clasped in agony i,to . hearlts dying moans; and behold the . death film. gathering over the ;once bright and langliiog eye ; and then to see the stillness and piiiiteas.nordeath presiding over its little face. 'Dreadful was the ' anguish that filled the heart of hir..Stanlx, at leaving his dying boy, be passed to4a:fiedishere lay a sadder spectacle—adrunk en'alaitie&aded wife and mother. " Ellen," said he—" Oh I -Ellen, our child—our darling Henry, is dying: won't you come and look at! him before he leaves us r " fif me alone !" was the reply; "I want to sleep." • . „ . . • ;==,.=- With a deep groan, the heart stricken father re turned to Henry, and took one of his dimpled handi in hie . , A's the baby's small hand lay in that 4'4ia father's, Julia took the other in hers, and Withstreaming eyes, watched every motion of thedyibg.child., Alter a few more struggles, the weary sPirit of little Henry was released from all sufferiiiieand was borne away by angels to his eteiiitil:hrinie. 'Happy child! early released from care. '4'111.661Tc The power of =PM driiiiketi mother' lU the bosotn of Jesus, there to be 'fiireVei:happy with the Lord. His death bed was unkheeredby a mother's love ; her hand was not there L to smooth his ; he could not amid hisiiiiiitirings,cling to her for support, or pillow his dying , bead , upott her bosom. Flcce l ibie lay; her face once fair and beautiful, noty'awollen . and disfigured; her cap was torn and partly 'off ; her hair once soft and glossy, now lay in tangled masses around her face. There she lay, unconscious' of the moans of the dying child, or . the sobs of her little Julia, or the deep anguish of him whom she had promised before God to love until death. And what had wrought this mighty desolation? Even that soul-destroying poison which sparkles in the numerous grog shops in our city, behind the aereens and counters, where many a one is de stroying- his own soul 1 Oh! how many will never know the value of what they have lost till they awaken in eternity. Bitter were the tears that fell on the white forehead of little Henry. " He fs better," father,whispered the little Julia; " see how still he lies ; he must be sleeping !" " He will never wake here !" said her father, as be kissed the soft lips yet red with the fever, bub now, no longer quivering with the death agony— then addressing Mary:— "This had never been, if yon degraded woman bad acted the part of a mother. Wretched wo man! she has murdered my boy by her neglect;" and. once more kissing the lifeless child, and telling MaryMe would send some of the neighbors in, he left the house. Mary tat for some time weeping over the cold form of.the departed one. Her mother and Mrs . Brown now entered,and , as Mary resigned the child to her, she gave way to such a paroxysm of grief as to alarin her mother. "Do not weep so, Mary," said she. "But ) ,mother, be is dead; he will never smile on me - agiiin—and he loved me so much." " He , has gone to dwell in heaven. Restrain • your initiwderath sorrow; my love," said her mo • ther, calmly. . "WelV!- • said •Mrs:"Brown, "I think the :poor child, is well oft; to be rid-of his - drunken mother; • she never would take care of him." "You had better return home, Mary," said Mrs. . Ashton; t! you have been up day and might with .- • Henry, and'. you need rest." Mary' said' shi_vinuld take Julia; but the child would - nOS leave Henry; and Mary, after takiig one long laniC:447 . -tbe still features of the little corpSe, - diparted. On her way, she met Mr. Len nor, who-wesgaing to,Xce bow Henry was. He - • accompanied Mari to her home. While rations were being, made for the fn .* nerel;Jalia; who had watched every movement ; -.. and who could not-go-to h er mother for comfort ; was almost _overcome: with grief. At last, weary • with-,Cryingi,sheetole timidly toward the place whete:FROVY was lying, and raised the white covering that hid him from her sight,-ehe softly ' whisperid - hisi name ; but the bright eyes were closed, the infant voice was hushed ; • the small handayid tueeklY'nhhis breast. She pressedber lips Mpop - his-broW ) ;:pnftilm soft, sunny ringlets - that'Clnifteiadmroutl-the;eweet face, beautiful in the rePoia eathibtit - mil voice :answered to her owniand ckneeLag down , the poor child sobbed - forth 4 ;043*:' , iennux...now .entered the room, and saw ~ t he child on' her knee's by the =Tie- Be took her up in:hill - nein! and - en6av: mred comfortker, ' rre -ee'-,n - obrnmntno - ) . TZ ; Yi-'.-'.:,::•' -.,:::,.';i,,-,.-',•:,•-.,R..:;..-.l'-i: - 0 - '• ,_? -. _ ... ii: ~;,.:.:,:.-.:t,,'..=.,:;_-, 4 ' . tA't'ql; . (!.;',:' , i-:_',l? t:''.i'';l2.-'.',':.,.,".:.7'-,.,'',-,',';,"'l-'‘-- •' • . =UM .C . :" " •1. 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PiIT:-T.:S-BU.RtiAi :F 'MOXDAT- MORNING , OCTORER'42 vU9 • We are requested to sittiounee that the PEOPLE wilt bold n meeting' ielbe pituiaorld 'hie - evening, In give expression to their views in relation to the in- , famous letter tax. Those who aro in favor of re• moving a pair of old boots from the Post office mast attend. • The 'Philadelphia •Netes, in accounting fot the overwhelming defeat of the Federal party : in Penn :Sylvania, alleges that it was brought about in con sequence of the tinpepular appointmente' made by the admioistratioi at Washington. Says the Netos.— "The chief cause of our defeat is.,cartainly• to be traced to the unpopularity of many of the appoint ments made by the: administration at Washington. We speak plainly, for we should be wanting in can dor and trulh'were we to seek to disguise it.. Had the Whig petty receiva itsjust share of public pat renege' and th at patronage been conferred upon 'taarking Whigs, instead of mere Parlor Politicians, who have no sympathy in common with the great manof the Whig party, and are only bent on their own indiiidual aggrandizement, we should now be enabled to rejoice. over. A glorious victory, instead of being engaged in tracing the the causes which have led to an overwhelming - defeat. There is more meaning in this paragraph that meets the eye at first view. There are two classes of politicians, or factions, in the Federal rooks in Penneylvanis. At the head of one faction is WH.J.- Jen F. JotrasTver, the trading Shinplaster Governor; at the head of the'other faction is Senator Coopara. The Sommer clique are mere politicians by pro fession, who lounge about the street corners, in the parlor* and bar-rooms of hotels, and do all the talk ing and scheming. This clique, through the influ mice of the Governor, have succeeded in securing for themselves nearly all the offices in the state. Coppice's (donde are known as the "working whiga" —they pulled off their coats, rolled op their sleeves, and traversed the state for Gen. Taylor. Not rmeqf them hashers% appointed to office! The Coorra men claimed that the result in Allegheny county was produced by the disinclination on the part of the "rank and file" of the party to work without any hope of reward. Thls feeling will continue, they say, until Gen. TAYLOR shall diverse himself from Gov. Jonseroe and the "Parlor Politicians." But, we apprehend, the "working whip'' , will be disap pointed. The Governor is too ambitions to permit the Senator to head him in political scheming; and as he has got the lead be will keep , it. In Philadel phia, the North American is the organ of the "Par. for Politicians" and the "working whip" look up on the News as their organ. Here in Pittsburgh the "Parlor Politicians" have the control ofthe Gazette, and they regard it as their peculiar month-piece. The "working whip" really have no organ here, as the Journal has been silenced by obtaining the publication of the Letter List, and the Editor of the American has been appointed to a lucrative office by Governor JOHNSTON. It Ls understood, however, that the new paper which is soon to be started in Pittsburgh, will owe It. existence to the patronage and influence of the "working whip." Again bear the News : "Another anise, still more potent in its influence in paralytiog the efforts of many of our most active Whigs, may be traced to the fact that a number of those holding office, not only did nothing to support and sustain the Whig party, but were actually found in the ranks of its opponents, exerting all their en ergies to overthrow and defeat the party to whose clemency they aro indebted for the places they hold." Here is n pretty confession, truly I This Federal editor complains that the office holder. appointed by Zachary Washington do nothing to sustain the Federal cause. to other words, he is of the °pin. ion that the office holders should spend their time io playing politician, instead of attending to the pub• lie business entrusted to them; they should contrib ute their money "to sustain the whig party." These are wonderful times! Only a few months ago, it was considered a henions crime for a Democratic office bolder to speak above his breath on the sub ject of politics; and indeed, in the absence of any cause for removal, it wan considered a sufficient of. 'fence if a man was known to be a democrat by his neighbors, to induce the proscriptionists at Wash ington to dismiss him from office sans ceremonie. But now however, it seems to be a subject of com plaint against Federal office holders'if they do not interfere in elections. 014 consistent whiggery! The Boston nmes, in the course of an editorial article in relation to the result of the recent elec tion in this State, remarks,—" What a rebuke is in volved in the result of the recent Pennsylvania elec tion to the whig leaders who have got up the " pro. tection " cry, in the hope of gaining victories for their cause! Pennsylvania, they have repeatedly told the world, is the high tariff State, and would never go against the opponents of the tariff of 1892. Well, an election has been held there, and the protective question has been fully discussed; and whiggery has bad about as much regard paid to its talk respecting protection as would have been accorded to a proposition to go beck to a condition of colonial vassalage. The people care for, and do not desire a higo tariff, the workings, of which tend 'Only to the benefit of capitalists; making the rich richer and the poor poorer. The whigs have been accustomed to attribute their victory of last year in Pennsylvania to their views on the tariff question; will they tell us whether their crushing defeat there now is to be attributed to the spread of the free trade principles. That would seem to be the fair in ference from the whig position on so important a question." The Wheeling Bridge. From the Wheeling Gazette of Saturday morning, we clip the following Item in relation to the prope l ,a making by the workmen: Tux BaLooz.—lt le hoped that the timbers and plank will be so far laid' oil the floor of the bridge that the structure may be used, to a limited extent at ter to-day. While adjusting the beams end side. railing, it is not desirable to have many persons on the platform. We are, therefore, requested to state that the entrance to the bridge will he clewed, and tolls collected from those who go on while thiework ie in progress. In the course of a very short time, when the bridge is in a better condition to receive a crowd, it is the intention of the Directors to throw it open for a day or two for the free use of the citizens. We are informed by a citizen of Wheeling, that a night patrol is kept upon the bridge, for the especial purpose of watching the editor of the Journal, as it is really feared that he may be down there with his powder some of these dark evenings. The Wheel ingites don't know Riddle. He is one of the most peaceable men in the world! He blow up the bridge ! Faugh ! Turn to his files containing arti. clef on the subject of Factory Riots, if you wish to know his principles. The following noble and beautiful pyramid has been raised by the Democratic party, since the elec tion of Gen: Tayler OHIO, lOWA, MAINE, GEORGIA., • INDIANA, ALABAMA, •RENTIICKY, MARYLA? D, TENNESSEE, 'CONNECTICUT, PENNSYLVANIA, NORTH CAROLINA; - , 8811_14 Of the above etatelt voted for Gen. Taylor leat.. Bill. , —.Nezt month,' we shell add' New 'York, •Louisiana and Michigan to tho-liet.33 ua.'~i'n:N~+: vc~ „ _r ?:s_ _ t:s.: ~w~~ ~~>::g.nm~t'f"sa~: ~;~_ ~~:~ MIME 1 . ; ,`; MEM i' .-- , :.~ ; ..: The riour closits Outrage. "Parlor Polltiolans.lt Pennayl vanla—The Tariff. The Democratic Pyramid I =ME _ i ~~. ..- : ,,., , ..-..;,.:: -- -':': , :i• , ' ,-. .'' • •:1 *: 4 ~ ‘s•r,;%l ;- " . 1 e 4 4 el • r. • Is •, „ 4 al' r‘. •••ti i:t :14 • '.."• 4 4? ' . • 4 ; 1 ft i‘ V..• 11.4.4 ;. I 447 11 " ; • " b..' =IRE MEM -4 5 50itliAilitionn ;Taira yri" - tr:iisr in :!ilijuali, • was held on Saturday night, at-which" the I, lfilliisving resolutions, offered by Mr. Israel. Callen, ;were passed: "Resolved; . That tbe'lciat'office kW; as modified by iCiitigtesa, is the reduction of postage, our. firiar , ty approbation, and is one ,or the progrelsiveite- , .brine of the ago. >••••• ' Reis/red, That the skirit and genius of that law oot tho letter,' is perverted, and made the aux iliary of selfish and political ends, either by the Postmaiter of this city, arbitrarily, or by the said Poalmaiter acting as the agent' of the Postmaster General. Resoked, That the present system of publishing letters Ie oppressive, and is a part and parcel of the great system of . oppreuion -which has in every age and in every country made the lord and the servant —the master and the slave. And we fear that this growing,mobster, if let alone, will out rival the British Stamp Lew.• Resolved, That we,..theivorking community, (who have to bear all burdens,) have to bear it'll, burden alone, inasmuch as a large majority of us never see or take the papers in which the letters are adver• lived: Ectoieid,. That we will oppose the measure by all lawful means, without reference to any particular administration, and that oar opposition to it shall only cease when the imposition ceases. Resolved, That these Reaolutions be published in whatever ;free press may be found in this city, and that Mr. ;Leesburg, the Postmaster , shall have a full opportunity of answering them through those whom he has sustained and for whom we have been taxed, and In case he fails to do so, that a Committee of three be appointed by this meeting, to wait on him to keow whether he has been the original mover in tbls matter, arid acted for himself, or whether he has been wholly at the will of another. The meeting adjourned to meet again at the Mar ket House on this (Monday) evening. Pennsylvania Legielatore —Session 1850 SENATE 1. Philadelphia city—W. A. Crabs, Bertjamin Ma- Oda r 2. Philadelphia county--Thomas H. Forsyth, Pe leg B. &very, Thomas 8. Ferootr • 3. Montgomery—Joshua Y. Jones.• 4. Chester and Delaware—H. Jones Brooke. b. Berke—Henry A. Mahleoberg.• 8. Bucks—Benjamin Malone.* 7. Lancaster and Lebanon—Jos. Konigmacher, Daniel Stine. S. Schuylkill , Carbon, Monroe, and Pik e--Chas. Frailey.• 9. Northampton and Lehigh—Conrad Shimer • 10. Susquehanna, Wayne and Wyoming—Faris B. Streeter. 11. Bradford and Tiogn—John W. Guernsey.• 12. Lycoming, Clinton, Centre and Sullivan— William F. Packer.• 13. Lasenie and Colombia—Valentine Beat. 14. Northumberland and Dauphin—Robert M. Frith. 15. Mifflin, Janiata and Union—Jonathun J. Cun ningham. 18.'Perry and Comberland—Robert C. Sterrett. 17. York—Henry Fulton' 18. Franklin and Adams—Wm. R. Sadler. 19. Huntingdon and Bedford—Atm. King. 20. Clearfiald, Indiana, Cambria and Armstrong— Alesander Dram. 21. Westmoreland and Somerset—ls:se Hoge'. 22. Fayette and Greene—Maswell McCaslin. 23. Washington—Om. V. Lawrente. 24. Allegheny and Butler—Geo. Darn., Wm. H. Haslett.• 25. Bearer and Mercer—Darid Sankey. 28.—Crawford and Venango—J. Porter Brawley. 27. Erie—John R. Walker.* 28. Warren, Jefferson, Clarion, Potter and Mc- Kean—Timothy lees. HOUSE OF. REPRESENTATIVES. Adams—Daniel M. Smyser. Allegbenr-Jonas R. McClintock, William Eves, Jahn ,;R. C. Walker. Armstrong—John S. Rbey. Bradford—.Chu. Stockwell, Joseph C. Powell. Bedford—John Cessna, Samuel Robison. Beaver—John Allistm„ William Smith. Berks—Daniel Zerbey, William Shaffner, Alex. S. Feather, John C. Evans. Blair—Charles E. Kinkead. Butler—D: IL B. Brower. Bucks— Crawford--Denjamin B.David, Anson Leonard. Centre and Clearfield—John Meek, William J. Hemphill. Chester—David J. Bent, John Acker, John A. Bow. Colombia--Benjamin P. Fortnry. Cumberland—Henry Church, Thomas C. Scotil ler. Cambria—William A. Smith. Delaware—Jamer I. Lewis. Dauphin—Jahn B. Rutherford, Thomas Duncan. Erie—damn C. Reid, Leifer: Hart. Franklin--4Vm. Baker, John McLean. Fayette—james P. Downer, Joseph E. Griffin. Greene—Lewis Roberta. Huntingdon—Agustus K. Cornyn. Indiana—William Evans. Jefferson, Clarion and Venango—John S. McCal mont, John Hastings. Lebanon—Jahn W. Killinger. Lehigh and Carbon—Robert Klotz, Samuel Marx. Luzerne—John N Con ynghatn , Andrew Beaumont. Lancaster—Andreto Wade, Lewis Burford, Robert Baldwin, Jacob Arusly, A. Scott Ewing. Lycoming, Clinton and Potter—William Brindle, William Dunn. Mifflin--Alexander Gibboney. Montgomery—David Evans, William T. Morrison, William Henry. Mercer—John Hoge, Morris Leech. Northumberland—John B. Packer. Northampton and Monroe—James M. Porter, Michael Moyers, John D. Morris. Perry—David Steward. Philadelphia city—Thomas C. Steele, George H. Hart, Charles O'Neil, Jesse R. Burden, Craig Bid dle. Philadelphia county—Thomas K. Finletter, Fay ette Pierson, Joseph C. Molloy, Washington J. Jack son, Richard Simpson, William H. Souder, Henry Huplet, Sylvester Cridland. Schuylkill—Nidtoks Jones, William J. Dobbins. Somerset—Aenry Link. Susquehanna and Wyoming—Sidney B . Wails, Ezekiel Mowry. Tioga—Jeremiah Black. Washington—Jonathan D. Loet, Thomas Wateob. Westmoreland—Harrison P. Laird, John F. Mc. Collo* Joseph Gaffey. Warren and McKean— Wayne and Pike—Thomas R. Grier. Union and Junlata—Eli York—Edmund Trope, Jacob S. Halderman, Alexander C. McCurdy. Democrats in Romao—Whigs in Italics—new members marked thus (•) RECAPITULATION. Dem. maj. on joint ballot, 19 END` Since the failure of the Iron business in Fayette county, they have managed to have a case ready for about every other U. S. Court. The way they manage it is to get some one to become the victim under accusation, and then summon the rest of the county here as witnesies, return ing. a certain number of Uniontown lawyers, gener ally the newest and greenest, to take part in the per formance and profits. They have a case now. The above characteristic item from the Americans may be accounted for from the fact that the Editor was challenged by the 4 . greenest on account of hie incompetency to pace upon a cane of the kind: No lawyer is green enough to allow Biddle to sit in a jury box, where brains are needed. A Sraticnvo Tnoucarr.—“The death of an o ld man's wife,t , says Lamartine, "is like cutting down an ancient oak that has long shaded the family man_ lion. Henceforth the glare of the world, with its cares and vicissitudes, fall upon the old widow's heart, and there is nothing to break their force or shield him film the full weight of misfortune. It is as if his right band was withered—as if one wing of his eagle wan broken, and every movement .tbat he made only brought him to the ground. His eyes are dim and glassy, and when the flame of death Ibile over him, he misses those accustomed tones which might' have smoothed his passage to the grave,” Rev. Cyrus A. Wilson, of Little Rock, Ark., died at that plane on the 22d ultimo., alter a week's severe illness. He was Receiver ofPublic Moneys, 'wbleb office he held at the time of hie death. Elf A correapondent of the Lancaaterian is ou t in favor of Wm. F. ' , Amyx, of Lycoming county, as the next.Dernocratt c candidate for Governor. ~~t3:v s ~.: - - REM BUSE EOM MEM _ br 'il i Olati‘f° B Z l sa/V• Universal Exhicatiika.-21Oriaidlin4khigideal— ;Atid'slitill-,theli------eome-ix dine when the delver in .the e . and:thetigekviathihAttit of the prOlgitliiid'lfie felon , the!;,vety "otraiting Of shame, shall be ; truly , ;siatemiticatty-e . d'ucittedl— ZloriObs - consumnatiod! twilight of therilillenni. um! Who will - notiabor,,and court sacrifices, and suffer reproach, if he may hasten, by even so much as a day, its bleised coming? Who will not take ,courage from the contemplation of what the !esti 'century bas seen accomplished, if not in absolute results, yet in preparing the approaches, in remov- ing impediments, in correcting and expanding the public comprehension' of the work to be done, and of the feasibility, pLiloing it! Whatever of evil' and of suffering:the future may have in store for us, though the earth be destined yet to be plough ed by the sword, and fertilized by human gore, un til rank growths of the.deadliest weeds shall over. shadow it, stifling into premature decay every plant most conducive to health or to fragrance—. the time-shall surely come when true and univer-' sal education shall dispel the dense night of ignor ance and perverseness that now enshrouds the vast majority oft he human race; shall banish evil and wretchedness almost wholly from earth, by remov ing or unmasking the multiform temptations to wrongdoings; shall put an end to robbery, hatred, oppression, and war, by diffusing widely and thoroughly a living consciousness of the brother.' hood of mankind, and the sure blessedness, as well as righteousness of doing ever as we would have others do to us. "Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it." Such is the promise which enables Its to see to the end of the dizzy whirl of wrong and , misery in which our race has long sinned and suf.' fered. On wise and systematic training, based on the widest knowledge, the truest morality, and ten. ding ever to universal good, as the only assurance; of special or personal well-being, rests the great hope of the terrestrial renovation and elevation of man. Not the warrior, then, or the statesman, nor yet the master worker, as such, but the teacher, in our day, leads the :vanguard of humanity. Whether in the seminary or by the wayside, by uttered word or printed page, our true king is not he who best directs the siege, or sets his squadrons In the field, heads the charge—but he who can and will instruct and enlighten his fellows, so that at least some few of the generation of whom he is shall be wiser, purer, nobler, for his living among them, and prepared to carry forward the work, of which he was an humble instrument, to its far grander and loftier consummation. Oh, far above the con queror of kingdoms, the destroyer of boats by the sword and the bayonet, is he whose tearless vic tories redden no river and whiten no plain; but he who leads the understanding a willing captive, and builds his empires not of the wrenched and bleeding fragments of subjugated nations, but on the realms of intellect which he has discovered, and planted, and peopled with beneficent activity and enduring joy! The mathematician who, in his humble study, undisturbed as yet by the foots steps of monarchs and their ministers, demonstrates the existence of a planet, before unsuspected by astronomy and unobserved by the telescope; the author who, from his humble garret, sends forth the scroll which shall constrain thousands upon thousands to laugh or weep at his will; who top pies down a venerable fraud by an allegory, or crushes down a dynasty by an epigram, he shall live and reign over a still increasing dominion, when the pasteboard kings whose steps are cough ted in court circulars, and timed by stupid buzzes, shall have long since mouldered and been forgot. ten. To build out into chaos and drear vacuity; to render some corner of the primal darkness ra diant with the presence of an idea; to supplant ig norance by knowledge, and sin by virtue; such is the mission of our age, worthy to enkindle the ambition of the loftiest, yet proffering opportunity and reward to the most lowly. To the work of universal enlightenment be our lives henceforth consecrated, until the black clouds of impending evil are irradiated and dispersed by the full efful gence of the divinely-predicted day when "All shall know the Lord, from the least unto the great est," and when wrong and woe shall vanish forever from the presence of universal knowledge, purity and bliss! The Toronto Patriot, always foremost insupport of the prerogatives of the British crown, makes the following appeal to the loyality of its readers: Upper Canadians look to your position—you are told that annexation is your remedy for low prices, short crops, France domination, and liberal tyran: ny. The falsehood is only equalled by its absurdi ty. What are your taxes compared to those of New York, even groaning as you are under reek. less expenditure in the way of heavy salaries, and the Rebel Indemnity Bill?—singularly small.— Your agriculture is infinitely superior, and creteris paribus, your progress in general improvement far, far beyond your neighbors. Are you prepared to hand your roads, your canals, your St. Lawrence, over to a foreign power for a speculative opinion, adopted hastily, and spurred on by feelings of irri tation, too justly indeed grounded but which, if thus carried out, mutt inevitably lead to ruin. .We wand no rash resolves, but we conjuro all who love their country. either native or adopted, to unite in averting this move and its deplorable results. What is the Constitutional Society doing? what are the Upper Canada branches of the British League doing? It is high time they should arouse and act the evil is at the very door. Will they sleep till the cry of fire arouses them from their apathy! If they really believe that annexation is their best policy, and that their declaration of al. legiance is all a fiction, let them say so boldly, and let all true hearted Britons, who hold that allegiance is a duty, and adherence to Britain both an en. dearment and an advantage, know that they are no longer wanted here, but may seek another soil where the flag, uuder which their forefathers and many of themselies fought, bled, and conquered, shall still wave its folds over them, untainted by treason or the shallow shortsighted selfishness which in despite or exerience and truth would en thrall them beyond redemption. The Governor-General has told us repeatedly that Britain is determined to maintain her colonies. Official documents have repeatedly told us the same story. Let us have the declaration of our people as to their real feelings; let not the sober dictates of reason and religion be overpowered by our disgust of the present responsible advisers, and our thorough contempt of all connected with them Let us hold our faith without wavering until the next general election, when we trust .that British feeling, and every affection that ought to glow in a patriotic bosom, will be found consistent with our real policy in every sense of the term. Democrats. Whigs 17 16 b 9 41 - _ 76 67 67 Ong or raz rzw Locsr Oviza.—One of the par aengers by the Empire City left here during the prey alence of the California fever, being, at the time be WWI seized with it, a broker in Wall street, doing business on a capital of $lO,OOO. This sum he col lected together, purchased a brig for $4,500, freight ed her with liquors, vegan; and tobacco, to the ex tent of 85,000, and despatched her round the Horn; and with the remaining 8500 he started for San Fran cisco, by way of Panama. The brig arrived at a lucky time, and the 'freight was sold at immense profit. He afterwards made two trips to Oregon and the Sandwich Islands, and returned with lum ber, and then sold the brig for $45,000; and, with about 8150,000 worth of gold dust, has returned to thin eitY.--N. Y. Express. (American Bar The hull of a vessel was recently revealed in diggiog a marl pit at Parkville, West Jersey-12 feet below the surface of the marl, and 18 below the surface of the ground. The timbers were glistened together by wooden pine, and no metal of any kind was found about her. Bar The Cecil (Md.) Democrat statea that the fly is committing mope upon the early wheat in that vicinity. Some farmers have not finished . seeciing ; having purposely delaied in order to escape the in sects. INEr James Graham, one of the proprietors and editors of the New Orleans Courier, a Democratic paper, has been arrested for a libel upon Joel G. Leier, one of the Federal candidates for the Legina latdre from that city. ; filialr A Convention to toviee the Constitution of Vet;niont is to be held on the first Wednesday in January next. .~~. -.. ~,... 7Y .. ;. Y . f: 4 i . ) ...,',.. ' - ~:,:!, 'l. ~.,..Y:,t...-;:..r.e..-k. „...,....,..: 'cot ~..- - z.......:. ? . ,.,.? .., .. ,,,.,,,,....,,.,,..-.•-, ,_,,,:,„.,!,. 3 „.-. ...--„-: ~..., . ~-,,-, „..„-,,,...4„ ...,...:..,:..,.-,.,•,. ', ., ' V, ..... , ..„ i .. z. •,• -, .. V „,. ~ t . i% „.,„..,. .. '••..• _,.••::..;t- t ••,.•.„.„' •. • '„ ..•:•. . •• 5 .• : .• , , MIS IMEM!Iii ••• s'P Ate, • ..'Vrv.tt,••••• LIM MEE The Annexation Movement. ' - , P:, -- rt ' 7 . k - - ' L;'4,...,:';,?-= , y , - , <,,; ~~:; .... ..ri.3; ir: =EI :;~. fIIAPP: To Eliiiiatur Me ntiflai.r l -There fa at Pfet , eat* ,h4ityl!tt'gentitialtn, - Whei - iinee - S . icedthigh Me we :nO tiliy upon these iivorditi i . ibetrbOr of the ffirrin this ceOnty,.::As*loltilchilli4-44 thiittaryahmei..aerSine.'-lle ikinow iniiaq'itid',l,4. - -, titute.. Me think he has claims upon the Lawyers= or:lll4heny county. But a small sum would sup port hits. Will it not be contributed, Let some one act Opon our suggestion, and do honor to himself and ibli profession. Tax lf . r.opoartro Karat—Tar Drams or rue Sp- Pth - rir.iißelow will'he fotind a' communication froin the very intelligent and energetic Secretary of the AlleghOy County Agricultural Society. We direet the attention of those interested to it. . f , . . Varlits have been the amusements pf our citizens heretofore; but on the 'first Wednesday . of neat month to entirely new source of enjoyment will be opened!itip. We refer to the. Ploughing Mate* which iii to take place at Mr. Neglers, East Liberty. .'i Of cools the object is not atone teafford ~ fun and frolic , ' ito the young and-old; but there are uses is the straight which is to take place for , field master}; Its useslwill be found, in good , time, in the improve r . meats iihich will certainlytake place in the praclicee of our farmers—in tho increased productiveness of the Itthia, and the greater neatness which will be made eqiparent around their homesteads; Many; very soapy of our citizens, attend horse races. They travel Oiler in all sorts of weather to witness trials of speeil between these animals. Can they no; spend :fi . s much time in going to a 4 € Ploughing, Mate! I,IP We think so. 'l, [For the Pivaburgh Morning Posh.] Ma. . precut — Sir: As you hive shown so much kindo to those engaged in the Agricultural cause; we beg ease to trouble you again, to give notice of our Pidiroarso Marcil, which takes place the 30th' inst,*4 the Farm of Mr. Nicomv, near East Liberty. Plea also to notice that the yearly meeting of the. Societrivill take place In the new Court House, on the firatWedneaday of November, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of electing officers.for the ensuing yefir,i when the accounts and proceedings of-the present . year shill be laid before the Society. Plea rk state, also, that all persons wishing to draw the pre sums awarded at the - Fair, will call with the' Treasuqr, Mr. Jean Scan, County Register, before the first e of November, nettle Board of Managers are bound op audit the accounts previous to the-meeting of the idoctety; and alter that date we Will_ mark all dowit as returned to the Society, as nearly all are returned already. JOHN BOYLE Seey. Oro : 18, 1849. Tais.rErsat.— Mr. Addams appears as Virginfus this evtiping, having been re-engaged for a few nights. Of course he will be greeted by a large audleno, as he always has been heretofore. Mr. Pitt has left. He was well received and stip ported. lire. We think the play-goers of Pittsburgh have dope justice to him; and he is no doubt sensi ble of tge fact. - . The 4hronicle of Saturday has a very long critique upon hij acting. The writer handles Mr. P. rather roughly but justly. His high pretensions are re buked trwhile at the same time he receives just praise for max excellencies. Mr. PJtt makes some good points; but he made a blunder] on Friday night, when he stopped in one of the *wet thrilling scenes of Macbeth, to scold at some blackguard, in the second tier, who had in. suited 115 m. And we doubt whether the eapression, . 1 ActoeS have hearts, by G—d,” was in the best taste. .2 ter Ors. Mary Shaw Fogg has been giving con certs in;Baltimore. From the following notice from the Balijmore Argus, we are inclined to believe that Mrs. F4will visit this city soon : “Mrs. Fogg pur poses making a tour to the South and West,shortly, and welivould heartily commend her to the attention and es4cial favor °four brethren of the press. She is a lad} ,fully deserving-of their encouragement, and one of*hom we are justly proud, as the beautiful, accompjished, and sweet singer of our city. Her numerals:, friends of the Monumental City ask for bor a kind ',reception wherever she may go, confident that all ' . .4stho listen to her will unite with us in com mendation of her musical powers, and her distin guishe&merits." A Fctirr HAer..—On Saturday, the proprietor of a clothint store, on the corner of Liberty and Hand streetsOnade information before the Mayor, against man Onted William Poster, for attempted larceny. The ee r ier' accompanied the informer to the river, whore }?oaten was pointed out as he stood upon a keel klt_ As soon as he saw them, ho jumped like a shared squirrel to another boat, from thence to another, and another, until he had traveled over about tvienty. At last he took to the river, and neat to land v rwhere he picked up a stone, and made bat tle whilit retreating. But at the gas works he was taken by Barr and Hill. After examination he was committed for re-hearing. Otrra4or..—We are informed that a girl named Couch, Of Upper St. Clair township, was assaulted one daflast week, while passing through the woods, by two bunters, (strangers to her,) who, after some strugglei, succeeded in their infamous purpose. The noighbohood was alarmed, acid search has been made fad the villains, but without success. On Sat urday th'e girl visited the city for the purpose of re cognizin* two men who were impeached ; but she relieveobem from uneasiness by declaring that she never saqv them before. AN IrgrosTca CAVOLIT.—A man named McCue, who has lieen for some time passing himself off as a brother of J. H. Mellor, Wood street, was arrested on Satugay, by Barr, on suspicion of having com mitted alarceny. He did not answer the descrip tion glvtp of the thief, and was about being dischar ged, whin hie teal character was discovered. He was coMmitted to answer the charge of obtaining money oz false pretences. ArrEkTxxxi Smarm IN JAIL—The Turnkey, in jail, yesterday morning, cut down a man named Wagner; whom he found suspended by the neck in hie cell The unfortunate wretch had been labor ing und4r a lit of mania potu. He used a portion of his clrithing for a rope, one end of which he tied to the w;lter pipe. When Youngson found him, life was nearly extinct; but be was taken down in time to be said. Fiar.4on Sunday morning between one and two o'clock, .41 fire broke out in the Brewery of G. W. Smith, &i Co., Pitt street, which did considerable damage ':).o the inside of the building and to the main roof. Tpe fire originated . in the inside. By the great eximione of the &mien, the total destruction of the wOole block was prevented. Mit sepme disorderly Hibernian made an assault upon the Bearded Preacher, at the mouth of Wood 'meet, yesterday. The assailant got the worst of it, for the irefficere found him besmeared with claret. He acne* the Rev. gentleman with striking him but we do net believe him, for we know Rees is a prac tical non:resistant. "Crag, Moan Mom l"—We have heard much. said in poise of the" Burning Fluid," which Is ad vertised tin the Post this morning, by Mr. John Devereuk. It is Indeed a superior article. The Lamps, i 4 4apted for burning this Fluid, will be sold, to i6s rumored that " the man who attends the Courts , ' ii sick. If this ie true, he will not be at Court thii morning. We shall be diligent in record ing his riOvements. MAGAijNEB roa Novranza.—liolmes 3d, stree t opposite the Poat Office has received God ere Locira Book, Ofjaham , a Magazine and Sartain , a Union Magazine 4 all for November. Tyre was a diegracefill disturbance yester day morning in Virgin Alley. The Mayor's police were se4 for, who arrested two or three negroes. MAYOIOO Orrice.-0a Saturday morning there Were seven cases; yesterday, eleven. All of the hardest kild. ~xi, g :i.4, • ,, , ,:. e ,.., ; :, . ., . :, f ,i',i:, : , - . : %'.754 . .•:0 - ' '-]'.4;rk;' , :.7, , .:-..',.•.;- . ;:!4_ , .• , .i , ;3 ~; ,-,._;,,,i.,..:...:,,,...-:.•-.,..,„ EMINI -: 4~~`t~'y - t.••; 14. 1; T>: . ~ -..y, tt~s T.,'gasr+uwafr drn Pitrai~ 7 - frt.• . 4.. ,- V .l O - 7='4' •-,-.v?,i.::.r.::f.r.-..,.),5::',..1,-,,..0:,:eki.t.'.,:-.'...-J-r,.,.,:_,..,,.'.: ' -2, f:, If.' .11 - ' -•- • , -••- , , I ; p. ...r: ,- 7' .." -..,SlGreMr;Cri'rti,Willb. Will liVe ' l Ire - iecture .;,,i , -iir,;a. - - '-- ---- eeeningi the 22 5 k ih st - ; ri 4 7 . ,Pf eiti tg;( t l i t ig office t h e I— i*x of Phltellen, liver the Pant , seP acience offiltenology an d Physiology He will give tegOiewinarotiiin- i h - ,F.,, i• -, . audience. Go andimailii and '"lrlllriti.,e ?/ the nations. -4:: all 2 'l4l'!enTtile:exami _ ' :-q - • UFITED STATiEI DteTatct Cooar ~ The case, or Bosler was continued on -Saturday;Xill no , clock, when the Court adjourned. Mr. Beazle, the P. M. at Uniontown, was the only witness examined Land we did not understand that habad-get through. -It ia probable that th,e.rurytyißnotget out till Tucaday lam` The alarm of. fire , on. Saturday :evening. -woo false, of course. When itseet loafer!, yell act terribly aa alai did Vilibia eceasioni titer& in no fear of fire. ' llgiff - Hrtrstirstr,Pluld.:4tst received. ondlor isale at No. 65 Smithfieldaticat;. (three door's above Politthf) a fine assortment ofiLAItIPS, - Adapted'expresSlV ftir"the use HIIHNINGT.LUID.ruid wilt , b6st old in quantities to **purchasers. - - - -- •,• • The BURNING PLUIDis a new articlemerfectly free. from the danger ofaxplosici, and ulniv• ailed for - Beauty,' Economy and Conveniencti It is a - counlete , substitute for Oil, Tallow or Gas, being perfectly safe . in:fisting f , beautitul in appearance; and 'gives t s: u niform. and Haat uotrr, without odor. or smoke::: at is so: free from impurity as not Stain furniture. and. particulaiik recommends - itself to the:attention of Vona try Merchants, Hotel Keepersonft.Familier as wall as for use in Churches, Steamboats. andthe,olfices of prol. fessionol gentlemen, - To be had•Of the laintafacturar. • ;JOHN . DEVEREHX„ -- ' • 65 Smithfield*: -Pittebargh,"Pit. fEr. insurance stook.—Bookefin.o2bseSiitign,to the capital etock - orihaCitizeriarlasuritnee - Vompaalr,s4 Pittsburgh, will be opetiediii theßotitika-Tride:goome, on Merida', she ffth day of Novnaiber,' at 10 - - Silken—Fifty dollars each. v:TWo cents each share to be paid anembierlption:, , - Wm. Larimer, Jr. • .Riebe.rt Woods. . • . . Wm. B. APClure. joseph - Plunarler. • S. M. Kier: Josiah • ‘, . • ' John Sheriff. • Roseburg- • n. D. King. EU' Oratera r °kiting' will; keep up constantly (et the Mouonkehela Eve 'atige)frolth this time, FRESH. OYSTERS; which he *ill:stews tiplif the very best style. E. C. CASIPBELL, sepl&tapr Cor. of Smith6ela .andPutirth•sts2 Di'-Nonce EVERY one. Ismatf-72 tdireoNcinue The American Oil, haling performed by_its nari.4o many remarkable cures, - and being , a:piatverful Re medial Agent for various disearesi - -has induced some persona to counterfeit this valuable 'medieine 'The original and genuine Anterican Oitie',obtained from a well in Barksville; Kentncky,frorri =the -4olti and only proprietors, D. Hato & Co., Wfici appointed Mi. Wm. Jackson, 0f.89 Liberty strect;Pittablieghi their sole and only agent for supplying stib-agents4u .. wes tern Pennsylvania,- western. Virginia; and part of Ohio. The true and genuiedAneilean' Oil is rider* green color. There'are counterfeits abroad —some Seneca 011; some z(mliture'clnieliresem blinpthe genuine, ourportinkto come from the Pitt sburgh and Allegheny DiveuserY Pm:Mahn:name black, some white, said to be made from the Origi. nal American Oil. D. Itale.3o C 0.,. the, only and sole proprietors of the true and ,eoginet American Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID ',Supply any pentons. who make the article called Karactof American Oil, said to be refined, clarified:and. concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits,‘and 08-- SERVEthat Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty street,Pitts= burgh, head 'of Wood street is the ONLY and SOLE, agent for the above mentioned District; indihat hone is genuine but what hair the name and address printed on the label; avid in the paniphletln each bottle is enveloped, and likewum notice that the proprietors' address is printed in each pamphlet thus: "D. Hall & C 0.,: Kentucky." Another way of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the price. The.genuine is sold invariably at 50etir. per bottle and no less, while some of ' the eounterfeits are sold at various prices under. ' The Pure and only Genuine American Oil , is sold: wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson,_at the only' agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, head of Wood st. ang3li3m TN THE DISTRICT COURT of Allegheny County, of IN November Term, A. D. 1842—N0. 298 J ' • - . • • Robert_Dhristy vs: the Washington and' I'l - Pittsburgh Turnpike Road Company.— 1/47 •) ‘. 'Writ of Sequestration. - •-s. And now, October 2211,1849, petition el And Christy, Esq.,. - Sequestration. pre sensed, exhibiting that :there., are .tn. 'heads the sum of 841110.00, received .since his appointment; and thereupon, on • motion of - 11. tr. Woods, the Court appoint George F.; Gilmorei:Esq., Au ditor, to distribute said sum, and to 'ascertain as far tie possible the debts due. by the Company, and by the res..: pective Sequestrators, and report The some; With all facis necessary to the correct distribution of.this money.r. And the Court direct the Auditor to', give notice lo all persons interested by advertisement in two newspapers published in Pittsburgh, and in two newspapers:publish-, ed in Washington, Pennsylvania, and by at least Istienty handbills pat up along said road. From the Record. MAN HULTZ,Pieth'Y. The Auditor above named will attend for the.purposes of his appointment in the above ewe, at his office on, Grout street, third door below Fourth street, on FRIDAY. the 2.1 day of November, A. D. 1349, at 2 o'clock P. icor. said day; when end where all persons interested es cred-t itors or otherwise can attend, if they see proper. oct.thdltAw2tl GEORGE F. GILAIOR" Auditor the Court of Quarter TO Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of Al legheny: The petition of John Agnew of the 2d Ward; 'City of Allegheny, in the County aforesaid, humbly shew eth, That your petitioner bath provided himself with materials for the accommodation of travelers and others, at his dwelling house in. the Ward aforesaid, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public hou.c of entertainment. And your. pe titioner, as in duty bound, will pray. JOHN AGNEW... , We, the s u bscribeis. citizens of the Ward aforesaid, dO, certify, that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with howie room and conveniences for the accommodation-of tray- elers and others, and that said tavern is necessary, . Samuel Young, W. 11. Giles, Jelin Walker, Hugh Hindman, S. P. Braddock . John Smith A. Reesides. Davison Welsh, Robt. Robt. Walker,Alichael Cunningham, James Morgan. oettl2:3t [Chronicle copy and oh. Post.] hcAsiosn ADMISSION Dress Circle and Parquette Second Tier nir - • First night of Mr..ADDAMS. MONDAY, October t 2, will he presenfellroviles' Play, VIRGINIUS. Virginias - • • .Mr. Addams. I AppinsClandins r Mr. Roys.' Virginia Miss Porter. - To To conclude with HUNTING A TURTLE. Mr. Loweon —Mr.Roys. Dandelion•-•111r. Robinson.- Mrs Turtle Mrs. APLean Tam A.t.ransto—Lioors open at 7 ; Curtain will rise at half past. o'clock, preciselY• J. G. L.ANITICIAN'S SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND entlemenosFurnishin Empot l um g WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ' ' NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDING BETWEEN WOOD ADD SXAREET 1TT5131311011, P L. [l7" Always on hand, a large assortment or Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Sirstiendei Under Shirts, Drawers marl 2 W all Paper. JUST RECEIVED AND NOW OPENING-15 cases of splendid PAPER HANGING, of entire new pat terns, carefully selected from the• best houses in New York and Philadelphia, for ha As, parlors and chambers. Those having Houses to Paper t antifilerchams buying to sell again, will find every variety of style and finish,• both glazed and unglazed, and . at such priees nit. cannot fail to please. Atso—.soo pieces Window Blllid Paper, shaded. 200 " plain Green. • They will be sold for Cash or Rugs, at the Wall Paper Store of J. SEITDLE, oct2Ad2w Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. ALUABLE CITY PROPERTY-,.FOR SALE.—A Brick Howie and Lot of 20 - feet front on Dittmond al yby 120 deep. Also, an unimproved Lot of 60 feet front on Liberty street by 110 deep to an alley.. Also, a Lot of 24 feet front on Pennsylvania Avenue by 94.deep to an alley. Also, a Lot of 24 feet front on Pride street by 104 deep on ocust street, Bth Ward. Also, °any other Properties in various locations—from 810 t to $2OO. Terms liberal. S. CirrHfitEßT Private Lessons IN THE GERMAN, FRENCH AND ENGLISH LAN GUAGES, Book-Keeping by Single and - Double Entry, &c., given in a practical manner, day and evening; at the Western Commercial School of HUBERT .SCAWARZ, ocen:dlwo No. 6 St. Clair etreet,apatairs. - TAYNEeS EXPECTORANT ANI) HAIR TONIC, Swahte's Panatea, Tbotapson's Eye-Water, lister's Ointment, Dalley's Pain Extractor—tor sate by KEYSER & MaDOWELI., oct22 Cartier . Wood street and Virgin-Alley. 'DIME BRANDY, Port and Madeira ' Winei, for tnedi-. .1 - cal parposes, and warranted pare, just receivedand for sale by KEYSER tiIideDOAVELT4 °en.* Comer Wood street and Virgin alloy. •' We knew by the Smoke that so graelf!tUy curled VEYSER & McDONVELL have received a tut of the, I.l..very best CIGARS, which Will be sold in 'hitt to' suit purchasers. oetZl SEIINGLES —Eli M. good French Creek Shinghts just received and for sale by . MILLER & -1 1.1CKEFSON,V oct2o 172 and 174 Libarty.st.- - CREAM CHEESE-152 superior Cregn Chcese 3 ‘Roser 0030 Dairy,'by - in nnnelii7Colbtrrebialie -MILLER RICEE'iSOM IEII COFFEE --4Y020 ba r' Java ID " !up. Lamm do.;la store antfor sale by (oet2o) MILLER & RICKETEON. Neve. alillinerg. • .40it MRS. BARR, •1;011 open on Ttiesday, October 23dAt general assornnent of ram and WINTER MILLJNERY, cong in _p Feathers , vet, Satin and Silk Bonnets, latest style; Baps,Flowers,. Ribbonsoke. • Er On Fourth street, between Market and Wood. oct2o:d4t* TTER..-4 bbls. abd - 9 kegs for sole by oct2o, siarrEf & siNckenx: i=.air'aiy~Xa~;K;v~<~k^':',•3::*..sr"r~~~ iu'~~?ic.".Y."-t`:r.Y,ri_3l~+`i~'~' j L., I '}. {~~' . t. t _. { ~~ . , ~s ~. , i•Z i , ......i.": 4 :;••.1,'., ; 1•:::; - :•A', , ,;:•.A.. , ..', , , , :i4 ;•;.-:-J?Ilf.',1:;'••-;:',•.,.:Ct.---;,:,4•Z`i• • - a;:' ".-- ?t';'l' - ..".fi .'','' ;*Xj.-4*itoifi.' THEATRE. C. S. PORTZ*. Gen. Agent, Smi =BIM MEE =EEO ,s, ~,,,, . ;'' ',-4,..:,.,'.',.' 4•' ~.-;;;-, , ,::,.,-. ..;, MENG ;~ - _ r ,-..~ ,; : , - '.'ffe'iiii' i ll.' . te'tet' .l.- :''''' :.:::::..,:.-•,...:: • .::.•••• .•••-...,:::,• ..:,..-,:• • ......,....• ..,., ..., - rail._•.,.._ ~".! iteported. for the Dinning Post THE:VERY LATEISTDICODI EIIIROPE. Nay Yozur, Octo b er: 2 o t h, 1849. . ~ We hare 'advice' by electric telegraph , from Lon-• don to I.irerpool op__to the 8304; ef the Ningxia. The Niagara arrived at.itiii*ukranpoe itafton last craning. She atisinjued soiniirlautigeitii her roy . ago ffem*Liverpool to Halifai Whiled coming from the latter place, she intataincdxuati,lieary damage to her eagine it:i. thriaiht • -• willtatie'ttfroontli to repair. Amonifier passengiri, are col. Hoe and a nearer of deal . ratchet! 'from thei Fretrah:gorornment • • - •. „ • TbeParia correeporidenr.e-nrthe London Clairol , . ,cle lays that thdftt fitimpi#nportance to he attached to the difficulty beiiiheoilieVrench 'talitisteVand the government at W'ashingtriti—Pousain, herdgo repot+. lican,_ had been,vr wax to be reaniled. It Is thought , he will be succeeded: The correspondent-of the, Times, writing from Paris; assures us.•t44(ihntar ornment,of-Fratici and' England are iletetzaltted up on acting together to• thalatt in the Turkith affair,, —the decided attiude which the two gore rnmenui havri'mixtiCaid, tiiiosi - the Czarthai bia - preten 7 slow will not be tolerated with impunity. There ix raaatiittO hopithat .terrainate in • - ' . •, , 'TELE NATIONAL' SCHOOL CCINYENTION. 4tineirts, Oct. 20. • The Netionai - Schocil Contention adJimrsed tine • die, bud night. They recommended that state Cob- notions beholden thionghout the Union, and mom liendeda national c (invention to be holdenic Penn" givnnia next year. _They _lcalled - upon the Ccinientiowto meet at Itarriabtiri next winter. Abind 300 Portogese Protestant-refugees !8/INOW York yesterday fur thq purpose ofsettiing s in Two hundred are still remaining aviiitiozintelli- • gencefrom their. agent. Oen, Taylor, inn 'letter, to 'the Mayor York, positively declineiiisiting that city , this year - ' Clara - sr/Ali' Oct' 20 Afi re : broke ont this morning at thn_cerperpf FiNt "-• = and Maio streets, Which bunted theNonpariel tura log cEce, as also PettiVejebetlme.:: ' Several' .dijs • ioOds siores beneath were damiged-i'dneeisiderablk The buildings werepartry . • - NEW YORK MARKET - ' • New Yonx, October 20._ :Floitr...:'There is a decided improvement in' tho market today. Yesterday's quotations may be snmed for the various description,. Rye Flour..ls dull at 2,93 per bbl. Grain.. Ther- is a largo 'quantity of Wheat in' market, but prices remain . atatiopary. • Vern is in moderate request, and prices, if tinything, are better, We note sales of mixed at 610621 c per bushel. - Provisions.. The market for Pork is dull, - nad have.'n alosenworcl - tendency. Lard is ins active request at 7c for keg, inferior in keg!! 6{061; . ,In bbls flifitsi.. The market for Beef is dull ;• we note sales of bbls at 12,25a12,50. 4 Groceries..Therel ie no change to report' in the market. - • • - Tobaeco..Sales of 275 Mid* of Kentucky tit'6lo 8; sales of Virginia at 56i6c ; sales of .11synna at 34 035 per -bbl. 'Whiekety..Thero Is no now feature to notice; prices remain unchanged. , - Thu weather continues verY - fileastht. Money Market --The animation at the Stock Board to-day and upward tendency in prices au& , ciently attended the general favor with which- tho news by-the steamer is regarded govenimentnecit- Ones and state stocks.were io good request to-day at firm prices. Sales of Ohio 644 payable 1850, at .3 81,02; ; siltrof 5. , 6 1 11, payable 1868, at 111,14 sales of PABAsilvasiiiiVa at CINCINNATI MARKET. , Curcurnstr, Oct . . 20. no improved-feeling in the.int'il. ket. 300. Wile Of old orne- sold to - arrive .nt•1110 - ,30. Sales ornery at 04 61564 •—• Wbiskey..D . eclined 19 t 0 .1910. • . Coffee..Balcs 01209 Edge Rlcicit ii ncitar held•at 12611' . Freigbts..To Newtlitrittiite,, potted . „freigbt '4oa: s, To Pittsburgh .10025: river at. t his poirii -hes- Patent •Obllled Rollers.' TO THE IVANIIFACTISREHH.OP.IRON.. TILE undersigneChas:riceieed LettersTateut thel3oventment - orthis Visited • States•for is-near and superior mode of.castiag-CHILLRD'ROLLERS,-which are now offered (brittle at the IOWA: FOUNDRY, Pitts= = burgh, by PARRY,-SCOTT 'Co., , at a half cent . per . pound lower than those made by other manufactur- ars. The Rollers are superiorin perfection of surface to any hitherto made, and are manor - au t and from the strong- . est Iron of this country.. jas2l:l:3m) JOHN o.l' • Y. • . - . litTo LET —A.. eomfOrtable Three `Story Bongo, satiate on Third et re et, °bore Smithfield—finished , /tithe best manner and moat modern style, with 'fixtutes,and conveniences of hot and cold water; all well arranged and in - erom lett order. launedinte.: possession. • • S. CUT ,den. - Agent, . oet2o ' •'- • - '.'••'' -Smithfield street: —: Boots and Shoop .• A SPLICIDID ASSOMOUrtritn.alreztvo, ' ;. Suitable for the Fall andMintertrade— ' consisting otillen's; Wonten'f, Days', /disco' and Chiklren , s torar, of. every variety and 'etre! and at priest to soughs timer. Those Wiliflide w purchase, schok• sale or retail, will find it tO their talvantage to give Ins a cull, and examine for themselves,. r• - • • Corner of 4th and Smithfield sta., Pittsburgh, 117` Don't forget the place... . . • • HORSE FOR SALE--.A: Oath; four years oleliwor h s in harness ; rinder the saddle'; -. perfectly gentle ;mild warranted sound in ere- •••• ••••• re., respect. he sold 'cheap tor want of , use—may be seen at the Si. Charlesitables, TTOOIRE .hini streer; • Fayette Premium Blankets: , ;MITE AND BROWN DOMES - NC FLANWRZ.'. • AITE are now receiving , from the Factory ti.largeaup- ,it ply of these Goods, .which..we are selling lower than such Goods can be had elsewhere in this city, Are - use no acids is bleaching that injures the goods; our ob t , „ ject being -to produce goods not for snow only but for, comfort and durability, asd.as such they received the Gat premium over - all other goods exhibited at the late .Allegheny Agricultural Fair... ; . ; . For sale at the Blanket Depot;No;s6 Market st., and at the WarebouseoC FAYETTE "MANUFACTURIIiO C 0.,.. . • . Lig Second sues[ ..7; Blankets of -our manufacture urn sold in Allegheny. , 'City by Mr. JOHN DEAN, and also at.)IIB.,'TWO WiNDOWIii,n. Federal streex. • oct15:101- 'ECULATIO lava aof oft. 10 which I will r.ell (a for calla) at prime worm' I wish is to pay partietslor attention to the customer trade. ' , SAS. hI'GUIRE, Tailor, ; Third street, Bt. Charles Itaildinga:- • * 11 • • ot atoungautretuur. at Third and Wood streets let cheap., oetl9 JAS. IWGUIRE. - Tailar. Th inisi;.. - 'JOHN 111211111 N• TORN HANNAN & C 0..; Inottiale•• and Remilenicem- • - t , Deakmitt. Beat Sims. Queen:tram Produce and Nast ' • burr Mantifactura i N 0.59 Water street, between Smith • It~/riblirrAltD—A premium article; (manufactured by, I.ll.onteelrea,) constantly on band; ,seferal dfferent. styles of packages, and for sale by. E— • • oct2o - • ERODES &-.A.LCORN:3O.I,IfUr : rIROUND SPlCES—Pepper, ' Ginner:eon, Allrplee, IX Cloves and Ginger.dput up"in earrienlent pack ages, and all gionad and packed - by,onnsolves; and war ranted. . R1101)13:3 WALZORN; •. , oct2o ' ' • t3O Fifth street :' -101UL11..ED 10..6.4E1 , Our own_ nuinti.factunt.,. aon % . 11. Bawdy on baud and (or sale' by oat.% • RHODES &,ALCORii, 36.Pliti it. *- : OAT AIEAL-;-Our vans wanivrathire, deribtantly . band and 0 0 if R D • : , HEAT AIEAL-zOnr own miulufactareiconstan!lY:, Vl' on hand and fir ante by oct . ; ' RHODES k ALCOHIY (Chronicle copy) arlety,itud Dry Goods. M . • -...- cCANDLES.S.A. CAMPBELL .No U 7 Wood anti% nextdoor,aboes .Diarnrmd alkiiWnotzesr.s Darr ERS IR DRY GOODS ASI I IFAACY VARIXtLES;Iieg leave to say.... to to their CRSIAMOTIS RYA all country merchants and trader. dealem, that their stock inmost complete. They have devoted considerable time tit the etalectonpftheir FALL 'STOOK, and feel - wasianted insaying that they can oTer Goods which will'Uompete in quality and price with any - house lathe • Merchants visaing the city; will please call and All orders promptly attended to' eept2dlew PresbYtorion Book Booms, VITHERE will be found for sale an assortment of vat. Ty stable RELIGIOUS -BOOKS 'and TRACTS, com. ' prised in a series of about four. kundrof differentpubli- ' cations, (of which catalogues can be bud on application;) 'embnkeing,many standard :works in Theology, Etiogra... phy, b,r_,Jkc..,selected and published by the Presbyterian • , Board of- Pablication, in Philadelphia; and well adapted . for Sabbath School, Congregadoual, Minister's and Pri• vats Libraries. - Persons wisbieg purchase such'Books, are invi! R d - to call and exam/no the assortment.. The Depository of. the Pcnnsylva*BibleA3cieliti is: kept at these rooms. .QEGA.BB-300 boxes sup:Pnocape Segura . 10 100 " " itegalul - 'boar brand for male low by (repl2 B. Bori tier et. co.. ECONOMY BLANKY3f3I am last receiving me .Usual y a p supply, which wick be sold at a small Y . vane on mannfactuser's prices. [act'] J. SHEA. •r•••=. 4 =.. 1 %-‘41 ,40.4- Y 0 1 ,70 w.- "f"ttfrr - 1, ..- • •- .• •`s: , • - !•-•Z ••• • • • • - ',i, , :i".4 ',,?•'01...:' , :: :.;• -0 " . vi• ...ri •"' . - i. 4 w..r.t. Ni :y ~ ,yrt pi,' , • ".,Z` - - ~~ \ ~~/ƒ~~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ } .EZM MEI 122 M ti r`x 'a:: MEM 1 ' :~ c~1,.. 1.~:~~:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers