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' ':' " r " gs-741.- e &- i --- -- -, -;; , 44 ,- 7,..:. ,,, :i -, 7 , - , , , ,.---.-.--„-- - , ,t,.-i :. --, , -- '.-, - .. .u• - - - */r- 4, ----- 4 • 4 4.4•4 -4 . , -- ,4 4- 4. ---•---==- - kA_4•P-..,,f.:,•="uw,g4•••=tb21-?-4*- s • • • ":• • r , • -"- EINIZIE :;- .. ~s` . ~~...__ • ; .- 4.-}taiwEll;k:DtrO#4ll4 . ty.49PRIETOIk. _ Daily.Aa ..PATTS BURG H: THURSDAY:, MORNING, OCTOBER , . • 1849. ens Vity ,19.1q) . seriberik tine e - ftlie:earrleta;etthe woo ti4bleitiy day to , siabieribere• and l e t miktbe 'seine day. before ho is restored.to math; la the- meaotime another - carrierwilkbtptit z on .:thelobte, end every effort' biatnitaci on our prir,tte have the paper delivered punctually; and at ttnegyig'hour in the morning.-. , ' Those Who may : riot reCeivo their papers good eniingli to ieavo word attbo office to that effe4k aid the matter Will be attended lost once. Buchawin. AVe have a letter before from the lion..TAtarif EitlCElMAlo4which he Proka - bly reach Pittatlrglr this day ellitira4ay:i IWe feel con ' Silent that onecltizena generally, crienlective ofpar ty, will be'piffilvd. to.lake. by the - hand this iletin.. gulthccl S tiltellil3lll and true hearted Pe nay annum. _ . ti bisiottitton of the pernocyauttet.PartiN, Taylor .suic'eoWitit by fraud and , decePtliiiikle'.Xiing elbcted' Pieigent of the X./bite& Statesi , •eiary- Whig and NVhigling froin , ,•, •-Darite Dietsholi 3 „exuliitned—c , rne - Demoiatic Par- , "Ip is diradcedP , .. The poor Creatures little dreamed that theiefriudeient; victory would only prepare the Way tor. their complete . overtbroW and annihilation' befciro-.twelyijahort months should roll stray!.: But -inch:litta beetk-the - . citiol,.::Eitity, election . . "Ilit beert,geril-iitice:Geti `Taylor took poseeeeliti otthe . • White House, risOr thitamieracy. Betiold the.victoriee ' . that ;vent tor Taylor by thousands has eleeted a boutocratiod'Oiernor, by a large ma jonty ~ -bn" Ilene -for the Democrats by thou _ ;Inds- - • • 19741.1,8i50t-left a grease eitot . of Whiggery with in hertioidere; " : • . • Fre,lTHDAsottra bail lifigOuied - the broken prom- i 0a:),.40:*j7 1 , 13 1 1 7. • • *: !Cpl - a:m.ICW:- has elected three 'Democratic Cos ... liteititikeireariat only :one forlbeiTaylor side of thetitiusa.^ • • ." : • • Vtitotriaa has sea almost a unanimous Democrat , • lc delegation to Congress. . • Times ia Democratic - ail aver as urinal, only a lit tle. more ao. Rs:in:TNT has acne a majority of Democrats to her State C171 . 13Y0093/j AO7 in session. Groncra 4 .allelnearatin:Poveinor and n Demo -1; • • erotic Tex ,1-:-.41110--Iplijorities. Iftenn.ezn> ban inareii c d' ir ter Democratic votes, nod sends an increneeid...Pemocratie delegation to ContiOa:"--; • - • btutre is Pemocratio by thodsands, and whiggery therelos keen knocked into o cocked hat I Onto hes, elected.. a, Democratic Legislature, and haze large ljemeefetia majority on the popular vote. AO; !lantiptitie.ant,tr Prttranventa—the good old HeYettilieg . tiiii; b . ae elected a Democratic Canal POterniesieter,,'lvfan Mdfashioned Jackson majority, anti 'oli ha-.largeliemocratic majority on joint ballot. And ,yieti the Whig papers have tho impudence to declare that tbe c! Democratic party is dissolved 11 , •We likii:euch disiolation vastly I It makes the Demoatits reel a censciousaeirs that the reign of rederfklWhlggeti will be of short duration in the United States.. : j , , ~ • • In a; : few-dayejetich:at about_ of victory will reach our eriit'llotOrati:kork . and Michigan, as will glad den OsierypeMOOratie heir!, and make the corrupt dynaa4 illXiiskitigtortrnmbie* like culprits on the road- to • - , 4glevis'.York. Election The election in thi'.State of New York takes - place on Toeirday, thd . 6th, or:loam:ober ensuing.— It will bo one of the moat important election° over held in that State; and'we confidently look for the_ complete an . overerholminttriumph oftheDeMoc racy. If tho union of our party is perfect, as we be liCire it is, whiggerywul receive its death blow in the EMpiro: State; and the ,proscriptive, imbecile, persttiutinge. contemptible Administration at Wash ' ingtoriff:peaelvotsuch a rebuke as will not soon be forgotten.-,.The following are the candidates for State Officers in •New York: VICKOCIATS. WHIGS. Judge of 4ppeals.. F. G. Jewett, J. A. Spencer, Seeretary'of Stateal. S.'ltandall, Christ. Morgan, Comptroller John A. Lott, Wash. Bunt, Altorney..Gen.... L. 8. Chatfield, Saml. Stevens, Treasurer Benj Welch, jr. Alvah Bunt, Canal 'Com F leaflet, Nelson J. Beach, • Engineer ' ' Ales Campbell, IL C. Seymour, 'S. Prison Inspr Darius Clark, Benj. Squires, 'F- . - 11!!!trr Baiitk In New L Isbon. . . Niferteito - from the New Lisbon Palladium, that a . .-compiOgitith'iseapital of $200,000, has been lot in 44..tl.resYlsliibenVor ibe purpose of banking, under ".timitpiciirbilOns ibe banking law," cod as a k of Ohl o. . . There IS already one bank in Columbiana county, situated atßaleii, Which we think is quite sufficient for all baldness purposes. The following gentlemen have been:elected a Board of. Directors for the new conceit:pi , viz yJohn woymondxf, James . Mason, .Robereffanna, - Th. Umbstmtter, Hiram Garretson, Jacoß t garbangk and James Kelley, New Lisbon, :: - JamerfHrillm, Nett Garden, and Perry Nicholas, .`Haeoger: "...Butracquently, at a meeting of the Board, John BirClytxtnada,- EN., wee elected Peesident, and B. W. Snodgrass, Esgi, Cashier of the Rink. • Tdr. T l zeowrii or Bazenerturs To GREAT Barr '•AIN'ART) PIET.ARE dining the past year appear large; -and in quantify" they are so, but in-value the gain in small For i4' , xekr. endingg. June 30th, 1848, we -went to .:6rWat:: Britain and Ireland, 958;744 barrels t10ur5,062,226 bushels corn, 228,600 barrels meal, and 1;631,989 -bushels wheat W0rth'512,225,218 Tor•the yeai ending_Augast 31, 1849, we shipped ... ,1,114016 barrels flotir,' p;7,21,626 bushels corn, 88,358 sarrOtt nieeli 4,984,385 bushels wheat, which haverobablraaVpindaced,orer $14,000,000. The 446i:trance in yalue,it will perreadily seen, goes bet a littloway s towards paying fur increased impede , tines . ; though the, difference in. quantity makes quite • a:flittering appearance. - Cam" 'Talcs Fttr9,Pf tbo rich and the rich will take catia .. ,}of the 'poin.” T4io.!lao been the doctrine of • the Fe4Bibl , tnianepolisti, since-Oath:lye of Alexan der Jiamikten;:' , The organ of that faction in this city •• ailvo - Mitea .highifliijoetaction" for the benefit of the Weallly,tunufacturer, vi!lipo at the anima time it re. 4 , 4c0 #4a'or : -.4iii poor printer, 25 per cent.— • inr. .lf: -the: Guerrilla instead of having more destubmit iti had little-more brains, a little more on i3ty and -tklittle more. Democracy, it would not now on object of pity and - contempt t bo th W.bligtolid_Dernocrate,• and itWould not be dri v en to the'#lelet . :and mixerable expedient of redricing the Magee of its Workmen. . Da-Since the tnonopoliera organ has reduced the 4olgts of il.er hands 25. per cent., we are told that thygi3:of #lo, : cumpositont quit the concern in diaguat, not iChing;placed an a par with the "pauper 4tibU l i.or rairope.! , • - .We doubtless Boon hear fpientileatiug a.sinking ship." , . . . leilir If the Federal inouopidiets should start one eittio, More papers in ,this eity to adiocate high .Tarite,andoppote the ten hour system, it Meer se opinion, that:the - Democraci' till] carry , the at theimiielectionly a handsome majority- %.* ~,, '{:. ;~. ~ • ... ... . .. .. .. ir.': .. .;.'1 , -!..r.7- ,- .:,:: . .z......".:. .`...:'-,..-.,......:f.j.:::[..'..•.::••',.-.-:.'-.',:i'.:':-.,-...11 .z. : • -., • • ..i ..'.''''s.::-:,':''''' ' ';'•'-'',....','..:: v•l'' -,...,..-,,::',..',-;:-::,..;—.•;.".:,.,..-.,::-,-;:::,iq,';‘': ',..,_;i2.-:::7', ,:.:.I:',..''', -*::,:•‘-',l': • 'l. . ._... ~...- ... ~., ...~:}~' EMI :~_~~ •.I.i•'t, ;. - • ' ' '-• •=`-`-.','. ---- ; ;- .:- -. -.,-. ~ . •.. ' • It 4 ric. 4 -....), .... . . -''. ' ' s ' ' ''' '-' —r-, i : ''-'--:••• '- - 2 ...' : : -- v-- - -.. ,, r--.'7l.,:n•rt• - -;! - ' - •1-, - .... _ or . .._.- 4 --. 1 . ..e .. ,Z4. , .. -4-r- i.-.1,.... V!... '" ; '' .-- itiletirri 7 2illii"iiiii thatisa• I yviervldlov, ingot, '"'''' ---- ---- • - ',4- -. -J.. • • ' --,' .. '-' - ' 'l4o' by h er:,, ' di • * -- ene' -- I lii riellpy ber‘bick 'in leaving 'a room .., . 1..... -- r t' , - be emsitairated front eir:‘ , =: 1 -,- ,- h - her ighsWittlbiro , -'-- 't - • — 4 ltilf-abe-r'" - 47 • on the coast y pe nt - -. face:4--Tbis must. be w en -isiiilO,ln Pu1661(147hd".. - letiei,rram `r , liir.dtev - . - Cyrus W. Wilson, late ciodsdate for Ile- New Bedford ; 'Capt. • 10..er; f:iii which w e taco',..M.. 1..,'101!c7i i'g G ! , - . 3 5! or . - kat.a , 4 ' f . d i n "VI i appointee by: 7_ ,- " few • -;;<.: thrilling passage: •- - • • 2 • writeelbat nothing .occurred worthy of remark until the Seventh day, the. crew having, In tho meantime, been without a particle of food sir .drink, andeot adropof ruin havingfallem: An - this driadfal state of suffering, it was mutually agreed to east lots as to which of the number ehould be sacri ficed to prolong the lives of his companions, and the rusfortnnato..victim, upon whom - the lot - fell, merhie fate with perfect „resignation . arid willingness. At . the close of the day a shower:Of rain proved a very great additional-relief.: Being without eninpasa or instrumentenfanyhind„Capt. H. was'compelled to rely ettlibly upon this judgment respecting thei course aided Oily by an oiession al - glimpse ,of-the - North Star;"and the willingrewelterthe sea from the South. On the eighth - day, another Of the number died from eahanation....lt was found •riecessary to pursue 'a more northerly course, in the hope of rain, none Waving fallen deriagthe last four days. - • On the next day- we were 'faioredwith another shower, and this 'benefaction Was followed by the remarkable circum stance o f a:dolphin leaping from among its finny company directly into the boat. Several birds also approached so near the boat as' to fall a prey to the' necessities'of the crow,': administering greatly to. their relief. Po the 13th of my land was discovered in an easterly direction, which proved to be Cocos Wand, (uninhabited) lying in lat. 5 deg. 27 lonigitade 37 15. • - _Capt. EL and_ the other survivors succeeded in raching. it, biat.in an almost helpless condition.— They, however, secured n pig and drank Its blood, . which reyived their exhausted energies, and also ob. tained.a plentiful supply of bird. and fresh water.- • After remaining two daya on this island, they wore 'oferjoyed by witnessing' the, approach -of a boat, which proved to belong to the ship Leonidas, Capt. 384 a, whaler, of this •poil, then :lying in Chatham Bay, for the purpose of. procuring wood and water, and were rellered from their dreadful sufferipgs'by being taken on board the ship and treated with every possible attention and kindness. MINIM f y:a ~ .. ~., ~~ , ... , '4:': - :y ,,, :.;._ -.- 4 , * 4.1 - .. i.'. i 7 i: - • • •- . I . • • - • ' - ,1 • - : •• ':" " • ' ;,( • - I, - , One ItioreSpeeeh. A correspondent'of the Pennsylvanian furnishes thb following, whichlimearly as rich 3e the Baltic more speech, reported in the Argus : foThe General is rather peculiar in his style of oratory: During big recent,tour, ho arrived Ina team in:Western Pennsylvania, where he was welcomed by. the public.functionaries in. an address from their leader. The Go • eral replied : s Follow-citizens, I am very much obliged to you fur your reception, and for what your spokesman has said of me. (Here the General Ariolently twisted his watch key.) I have come among you, into your noble State, a plain citi zen, to look for myself. Haiing been, for the greater part of my life, in the service of my coun try, I, har'ent seen much of your noble State before, and I like it vary muchi because you were my friends -and have au excellent Governor. (Hero he looked hard-at Governor • Johnaton, standing bealdeltim.) He has shown me such things' in your noble State that I was astonished. I have witnessed your- mine. ..rallandnther agriculturel.productions—(hem—aside, Johnston you must get me out of:this 6.o—hem— protected. I say again- , it is 'a noble State ; and you'll CXCU6B me, as my friend the Governor will tolloiv. Ince very. much obliged to you.' Here the General cat down, amidst thundering applause, say ing, ' now, go it Johnston 1' and Johnston did." Louisiana. T-ho Washington Union hos the following from ,Louisiana, Oct. 1: "It does us good to see you pile the agony on our Louisiana President. "A little more grape" in that direction, ifyon please. We will certainly win the nest heat. Wonder if "Old Zack" does not think of taking out a patent right for his plan of adminis tering the government? Gum he would, were the cabinet to urge the matter. In the honest simplicity of hie heart, ho would doubtless think it a capital idea thus to secure a monopoly of the honors there- to accruing. Yet he need not fear, for he will most assuredly enjoy the excruciating pieosure of being "alooe in his glory." No one will ever aspire to tread in the footsteps of Zachary Washington." We received :another letter from Louisiana, by last evening's mail, of the same date, which says:— , gete far as my acquaintance extends, all the Taylor deznocrata are falling back into the democratic ranks." In t ting-from the Comanche Nation. We learn that intelligence has been received at Alts War Departmentrespecting an important Nation al Council recently held by the Campeche ladiant. This council kited ten - days, and Sir Object was to elect a new chief to role the nation, (in place of the one recently deceased,) end the Individual thus honored glories in the name of Buffalo Hump. On being installed into office, after the Indian fashion, - this head chief called upon his insubordinates freely to express their opinions upon all matters of import.' acme connected with the affairs of the nation ; whereupon many speeches. were delivered. They were generally of the most friendly character, but none more so than that delivered by the newly elec ted chief himself. He maintained that his people had formerly made war upon Texas when it was " feeble and alone," and had gained nothing- and be gave it as his opinion, that if they now cont inued to make war upon Texas, the result would be their utter destruction as a nation. He also expressed a determination to do all in his power to put a stop to the thieving depredations which had been committed by a portion of his people against the white inhabi tants, and expressed a hope that his efforts would be successful. The prominent members of the Council having agreed to the advice of Buffalo Hump, two subordinate chiefs were appointed to communicate In person the result of the Council to Capt. Steele, of the 2d dragoons, at Fredericksburg, by whom a report was made to General Brooke, commanding in .Texas, who forwarded it to the War Department. (National Intelligencer. A WONDER IN CALIFORNIA,—ORO who has just returned from "El Dorado," says that a gentleman rather dandily-dressed, anithaving UAW kid gloves on his bands, appeared a few months since in the street of San Francisco, sad. made a prodigious c , sensation." The white an were the first that had been there; and at once attracted the attention and excited the cariosity of even the busy gold dig- gers. A crowd soon gathered around the man in gloves, andrexpressed their determination to dispose of him by raffle, as being the greatest curiosity if/ the country I DELAWARE Crry Bang.—Rumors having been circulated to the prejudice of this institution, some gentlemen publish a card announcing iheMselves as Atli; r. owners of nme•lenthe of the atockft and guarantying that the "notes in circulation will be paid : in gold and silyer,l , on presentation at the banking house. The Philadelphia American says that they are known as honorable and high-Minded citizens, and fully competent and willing to fulfil their obligations in this respect. . Too Goon TO BE Lorr.—The Hartford Times says : "'The efforts of the Whigs to make General TAYLOR. resemble Gronor. Wesrarravos, remind one of the ruse of JOE Sitt!ra, the Mormon, who bad one of his 'disciples* rubbed over with phosphorus, and then brought before the-audience, after putting out the lights. The spectators gazed on the luminous char acter before them, and wondered-at hie Inspiration. But when they smelt the . phosphorus, the disciple didn't appear quite-so 'divine' as the prophet intend ed. The people or this ,country snuffed the phos phorus in TAYLOR'S case at an early period." NOBLE BEttursre.—We learn, sap' the New Ha. von Courier and Journal, that the following were the bequests of the late Henry Trowbridge, Esq., of this city: $5OOO to the American board for Foreign ,Missions; $5OOO to the Home Missionary Society; 82000 to the Anierican Bible Sobiety; 92000 'to the Seaman's Friend Society; $2OOO to the poor of the 'First Congregational Society of N. Haven, and BOUM ' others, amounting in all to about $25,000. likir Since the Guerrilla organ of the monopolists has reduced the loves of its hands 25 per cent. be lest the city prices; we have not seen in its columns a single word in regard to the "pauper labor of Eu• rope." WY` The journeymen compositors, we are told, talk of holding a "mass convention,. for the purpose of passing a Tariff, to prohibit the importation or ctpauper laborers. from Europe, to work in a certain rat office in this city. &&£•&*** * ' - MEM ;.., ENE ...4 "-...+ r' .. ~ . . . 9eatirligaylor, the Lendlteceiverlind Stib-,Trt ury of Ltltle Rock , dimion.the 22d ult.; after a brief - 1 Bilehop - Potter, assisted by a number of the Reverend clergy, laid the corner : stone, of a nett Protestant Episcopal Church, at Columbia, Pa., on Wednesday last, with impressive ceremonies. Critr' A party of three gentleman who left Hartford about a week since, for the purpose of hunting deer in the northern part of New York, returned home on Saturday last With the carcases of five. They say that in some places they found snow 16 inches deep. Sir A large ship,, building by Mr. Wm. H. Hood at Somerset, Mass. for a house in New York, and nearly ready to be launched, was destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock yesterday morning. KT The news of the death of Es-President Polk wan received in San Francisco, with much concern. Public demonstrations followed. Siff Who is the "gentleman of distinction" alln. ded to by the New York Mirror, (Whig, who, it says, baslately been appointed to a foreign mission, and who has spent all his outfit in gambling nod "riotous living l'" Ur The councils of Beaton have a motion before them for selling the beautiful public gardens of that. city. The citizens should protest against this truly "Boston notion." Oar Pickpohkets and robbers are becoming very bold in Boston. Oa Thursday eight, a gentleman was knocked down in a public part of the city, and robbed of $lOO. Almost every day, there is a simi lar occurrence, either at the railroad depots or steamboat landings. tlritilr Courtney, known as Oliver Cromwell, from having carried off the Canada Speaker's mace at the sack and burning of the Parliament Mame, lately died of cholera. Ho was order bail for the offencp. . Didr The telegraphic returns from Penneylvania, says the Albany Atlas, were scant and grudgingly given, as if the operator felt he was drawing out the vital fluids of the Whig party at each,touch of the galvanic battery. tar Capt. Alfred Harris, died on board the steam ship Ohio, on the 12th inst., while on her passage for New Orleans. Ho was long connected with the °hipping - trade of New York, and highly esteemed by all Who knew him. Ha" Thos. Hooper Esq., who has been connect ed with the Massachusetts Bank for nearly 50 yearn, has retired from' business, with the high respect or all his acquaintances. 13iir We were amused the other day, says the To ledo Blade, while dining at a hotel, by hearing a green-looking Pun request the waiter In a confiden tial under tone, to take the cheese out and butcher it, as be liked to have his meat killed before be ate DV' Daring the approaching erasion of Congress the Washington Union is to hare the proceedings in the Senate and House of Representatives reported by phonographers, while the Intelligencer has en gaged a corpse of stenographers for the same pal..- .pose. ter The Sandusky emigrants to Calitornia readi ed the gold regions in advance , of all others who took the overland route. They started in advance, and kept ahead, arriviog at Sacramento City July 29, 100 days from Independence, Mo., via. the Great Salt Lake. Bar Major Thompson S. Brown, late Engineer on the York and Erie. Railroad, has effected a five years , engagement with the Emperor or Russia, at a salary of 912,000 per annum, and will soon leave for the Autocrat's dominion.. OdEr The Hon. James Thompson, of Pennsylva- Aia, has been suggested by several of par friends, as the person the democratic party of the north and south would unite on to elect Speaker of the next Congress. Mir It will hardly be believed that the whole quantity of gold currency in the would, taking it at its usual estimate 8600,000,000, would only weigh 1150 tons, and that in bulk a room 20 feet long, 12 feet wide, and 10 feet high, would hold it all. De There is some talk in New York of putting a roof upon the gloomy looking walls of the Park Theatre, and refitting up that skeleton of the tem ple of the drama, for the purpose of allowing M Sebron, a Parisian Artist to exhibit a series of die m= scenes, illustrative of the French Revolution of 1848. ildr The California fever is on the increase in New York. Some five hundred tickets are already disposed of for the line steamers which leave New York in December for Chagres, the Crescent City, confidently‘expected to arrive next week, is likely to have as many cabin paasengers as she has room for. Cloveland Iron and Copper Manufactories'. We understand that sites have Wen purchased on the flat north of the old river bed; for five Pittsburg Iron and Copper establishments, with a view of smelting and manufacturing in all its varieties cop. pet and iron from Lake Superior. This being the nearest point on the lakes to the coal regions of Obio, makes it tbo preferable:place to work up the ores from those interminable mining regions. A ca-- nal (one mile) around the Sault will be made so soon as Government grants the right of way, saving, in that event, any re-shipment from the mines to this place. It will not bo long before the fiats over the -Cuyahoga will be a Manchester, vieing with the Iron City in its furnace blowers and coal thist. An effort is making to get an appropriation for a pier at the west end of the river bed, so as to open more harbor to our increasing business. The vast com mercial business destined to be done here when these Iron sad Copper malufactories are in opera tion, and our •Rail Roads and Plank Roads now un der way aro completed, will require every facility of this kind which nature has given us or can be manu factured by Government.--7Cleneland Plaindealer. DIEr It is estimated that Gov. Johnston's tour to Philadelphia produced an accession to the Demo cratic vote of a lull thousand. Well done, Gover nor—we thank thee, and 'owe thee one. Full many 'a shaft at randoin sent, Finds marks the archer little meant, And many a word at random spoken, May soothe or wound a heart that's broken. - There Governor ie a piece of poetry for you, from the Lord of the Isles. You may make the applica lion. Whenever you draw your arrows So the head, be careful that they do not split upon the chord, otherwise; you may grievously wounded yourself. And take care also, if this accident don't happen, and you discharge your envenomed arrow, that it does not strike the bosoms of your friends. Harristrurgh Union. DErm.cATION.—The financial writer of the N. Y Courier says " A leak - has been discovered io the Worcester railroad income, which appears to have escaped the vigilance of investigating committees, and by which some $30,000 at least are said to have been surrep titiously taken from the corporation within a tow years. The treasurer's Office has been opened by false keys, and tickets.abstracted therefrom, which Were sold in pa ckages to agents who forward immi grants and ot her passengers to the western country. The late depot toaster, A. W. Dana, is deeply con cerned in the transaction, and it is understood that he implicates others. The corporation have attach. ed his property." Awrai..—The Clearepring add.) Sentinel, of Sa urday, "A young man named Cox, who was working in a lock on the seven mile bottom daring the cold days of last week, became somewhat provoked by the cold, and presnmptiously proclaimed, ho wished he was within the gates of hell. so that be would be out of this cold world,'—in five minutes afterward a portion of the surrounding rocks and earth fell in upon him, killing him instantly. What an awful warning to blasphemers." =MI •.• . ; • • • -0; • P.N - " ..• °*• t .1 4'; =EI 4 . 4 .t:! o•v: , I' o o • • " =ME ~~~ x 10, 1 `' MEE MEE • • I , rpositi OW a nittit6lmM e ts fit BO bins adantilitY Rif so greet a. tmark,leilJy_entillii time to therAnenalekposition ,which be nett(' held. amongst thp<cultivators of elect scientp 4 - Beikring ii,name. bartered and "revered by - all, hi s career .ati Cathbridgi reflected o on it fiesh Bistro; tha,variety and extent of hittactietre s teenta tibiramonge his cone& etiritemportinesiiiiterwarde folly confirmed by the not more impartial voice of mankind at largo. Since that timo ho has been in defatigable ae alt.autlion • First, in the systematiz ing of the higher mathematics,. and in forwarding ,their ;study in his Uvin university ;;afterwardi,l by tthatithe contained to the Encyclopedia Metropol halm, on Sound, Light, and Physical Astronomy, which still rank among the clearest,completest, end ;most philosophical; .in our own or any other lan guage. About the 83M6 tim e , he wrote experimen tal essays on differeet Unlimber; of chemistry and optics, In several journals, and commenced hie purely astronomical investigations, chiefly on natal lie and doable stars, partly in conjunction with Sir James- South, of which the' details are given in dif ferent volumes of the Astronomical and of the Roy al Society's transactions. These momoire, collect ively, include a complete revision of the objects of the same description catalogued and classified by Sir William Herschel. But amidst these serious and systematic employments, he fouad time for writing two admirable elementary works in Dr. Lardneee Cyclopedia, one on Astronomy, the other on the Study of Natural Philosophy. They unite elegant and perspicuous language with logical order, great simplicity, and most apt illustrations, and have con tributed in no small degree, to the extended and popular reputation of their author. But when the re-examination of the stellar heav ens, on the plan adtipted by his father, was com plete, it yet remained that that part of the sky in s visible in Britain should be subjected to a similar critical examination, and the result handed down to posterity, so that changes may be recorded, and their cause investigated. Thejuil value of the works' of the Herschele will only . become known when centuries shall have rolled on, and when all our present writings about terrestrial physics shall be consulted merely as historical curiosities, long su perseded by the advance of knowledge. To fin ish so great a monument to his own, but more especial ly to his father's fame, Sir John did not hesitate to quit, in 1833, his home, endeared by many recollec tions, and undertake a voyage to another hemisphere, accompanied by his lady and a numerous family of young children, and embarrassed with unwieldy and fragile apparatus. But before a deteraiinatioe like his, difficulties melted away. Having disembarked ble instrument!' at Cape Town, without accident, and placed them temporarily in one of the Govern ment storehouses, his neat care was, to look out for a residence in a locality suitable for their erection. There he was fortunate enough to find at the seat of a Dutch proprietor, Mr. Schoenberg, bearing the name of Feldhuyseo, or Feldhausen, when he de scribes as--..about six miles from Cape Town, charmingly situated on the last gentle slope at the base of Table Mountain, on its eastern side, well sheltered from dust, and, as far as possible, from wind, by an exuberant growth of oak and fir timber; far enough removed from the mountain to be, for the most part, out of the reach of the clouds which form so copiously over and around its summit, yet not so far as to lose the advantage of the reaction of its mural precipices against the south-east winds, which prevail with great violence during the finer and clearer months, but which seldom blow home to the rock on this side, being, as it were, gradually heaved up by a mass of comparatively quiescent air, imprisoned at the root of the precipice, and so ding up an inclined plane to the summit on the wind• ward side, while they rush perpendicolarlydown on • the leeward, with tremendous violence, like a cam ract; sweeping the face of the cliffs towards Cape Town, which they fill wi th dust and uproar, eve; Molly during the night.” Dunng four entire years' (no inconsiderable por tion of the best of maws life,) Sir John Herschel de voted his nights to observation, his days to calcula tion and manual labor—all directed to the fulfilment of his arduous enterprise. During this time, too, he managed to keep up an extensive correspondence with men of science at home, and to exert himself energetically for the moral and intellectual improve ment of the colony with which he had boon thus in cidentally associated. Not the least remarkable port of this expedition was, that it was defrayed out of his private fortune, notwithstanding liberal offers which be received, of pecuniary ald, from the late Doke of Northumberlund,-which he thought it in consistent with the entire independence of his plans to accept; he even declined, as was understood, the use of a Government vessel to convey him to his destitudion.--London Quar. •The "inveeps i t' or nocturnal telescopic surveys of the heavens 13111 in numhicr,l commenced on the sth of March, 1834, and terminated 22d of January, 1838. PrlxissWa.,nror, .. , Mr. Ertel:MO.l:m, in his-' 22d . namter of the "Crnaker,".published in the Boston Courier—brief ly notices the hands in the printing office in which he was first employed in Boston, and speaks of the youngest apprentice as follows: "The third and youngest apprentice has always floated on the tide of prosperity—a tide which yet "knows no retiring ebb." His duty then was (like all youngest apprentices) to make the fires, sweep the office, pick up the types that were dropped on the floor, distribute pi, and tread the pelts. Having passed through this state tribulation, and finished his time of service, be began business as a printer in' State street, at the comer of Flag Alley—a lon entity which is now dignified with the name of Exchange Avenue, where he and his partner pub lished a w tekly literary journal, entitled the Em erald He removed to Charleston, where he pub lished a well , known monthly religious magazine, called The Patioplist. Returning, after some years to Boston, he pursued the business of printing and publishing on a more extended scale, and to that business added the very natural one of a booksel ler. His industry was untiring, his friends weal thy and willing to aid, his publications popular with a large and zealous religious party, and his profits sure arid rapidly increasing. He could not be otherwise than rich; and he retired from active business many years ago, to enjoy the fruits of his enterprise and perseverance But the public re. gaited his services. He represented Boston sever al times in the General Court, has been Mayor of the city, Lieutenant Governor, and for the greater part of one year, Acting Governor of the Common wealth. He has twice visited Europe, and spent some years in London, Paris and Rome: His man sion is one of the most derghtful situations in the city, and here he lives in a enviable state of ease, affluence and independence. What a contrast is exhibited in the early and the present condition of this gentleman! And what a contrast between his condition and that of most of those who have been his cotemporaries from boyhood to grey-head ed old age! Welt! his wealth and honors have been honestly and honorably acquired. May he, too, live long, unmolested by the "moth and rust" which corrupt earthly treasures, and, at the close, find all the pages of his life approvingly registered." It is hardly necessary to say that the person re. ferred to, is Lieut. Gosernor Armstrong.—Boston Transcript. • BALTIMORE Coutmarnrr Ncorms.—We learn from the Cecil papers that counterfeit five dollar notes, on the Franklin Bank of Baltimore, have been freely circulated there for a week past. The Democrat says . 4 Some of them are so well executed that the.beat judges might be deceived by them. One of them, which we examined, was upon whiter and more flimsy paper, the signature of the President smaller than on the genuine note, the space between the liberty-cap and the word Maryland wider,.and the impression paler and nut so distinct. These coun terfeits are variously dated." WomErr Day Goons.—The woolen mills are in full work. The stocks in the bands of manufactur ers have been exhausted ; and the good demand which has prevailed for some time, .and still exists, keeps the mannfacturernactively busy. The manufacturers have been obliged to purchase the raw material at a considerable advance,'and yet the demand, at improved prices, is such that produc tion is on the increase. :For many descriptions the manufactures are to previous orders.--N. Y. Post. GEN. SHIELDS ON TNE PHOYIBO.—We take the fol lowing paragraph from the Chicago Tribune of the 13th instant: Gen. Shields.—The Belvidere Republican says that Gen. Shielda,.in hM speech at that place on Monday last, declared that, if elected to the United States Senate, ha would obey the instructions of the Legis lature on the Wilmot Proviso, both because they were instructions, and because they accorded with his own sentiments. Tobacco. The production of Tobacco is thus rated among the States: lbs. Kentucky, 68,000,000 • Virginia, 4b,000,000 Tennessee, 36,500,000 Maryland, 28,000,000 Miepouri, OhiO, ~`.~ r._ ~ ~4. ` i -Ct . ~ .emu -""+:,......~. -_. ~ ~_ ~ y y l ~~, 1.:: '_ ~~.; 1 ~> 3 5 ~# MEE '''e,:v,.,,,..--J,-: , - , :;.ktzr• - 7,: - /). - ::, 7 " - 11 1 .e° al It!McF , l t.:-ag , waalt tpliigrab A 7- i;d l . o ' by we intini tapper ' globe -olielf:fo like': at; nisAi i hefe,:an "?." t hen airidensinerxi: . puinplrettiOre air to-At a n Weikhintrif again -- .when'he - toOn' the weight Ji reased. •,'.Torrt ,•_ oweveq was the fi ritlo a - ,ly„,‘•the cUetylify to . any purphieLfl" sibfieriekornienlay; - ; W.:Will-digger - at: tempting. to dnto draw water by means of a con:oo6lin ii, from a well more than 34 fee deep; _ and it struck. him that-this failure was not 1 'owi ng to net ' e's abhorrence of a vacuum, but to • Wei. fact .tliat the :weight of the atmosphere was equal thVio inn of water 34 feet in height, or to a , column ~,, of mercury 30 inches in height.— This dist - overly - was:made in 1.642f4nd as the con struction of the common pump, and the, atinos , pheric engini4 and the principle:of din liaioineterl i are all practical applications of the discovery, we , williendeavoat by pointing out - a simple experbi meat, to rendm- the principle clear to all. 'lfir glue tube, agent eight feet in length, 'be bent in the middle of the form of ,the letter V, and filled with murcury, and a piston, fitting airtight be forced down one leg of, the tube, to the depth of about three filet, the mercury will flow over at the other leggand it will be.found. , that a pressure of about 16 pounds to the inch of inflect, (nit considering friction) Will be raquied to keep nlie piston id dingposition: now.if„..whilii ,the piston is thui depressed 36 inches, end Xbe.ather• leg'of the bent tube is quite filled with , mercury; an air-tight stopper be iiverted in that leg,Which is filled with mercury, neatly the whole of the weight tiecessir ry to keep the piston in its place before the inser tion of the stopper, may be -ternered; and .if the piston be liflitd, the murcury will follow it;till it stands at the;same height in both legs, but, no fur ther; if the Piston be entirely removed, the /Per: cury will iiiiinediately rise in the stoppered leg until the diffonence of level in the two legs beequal to about 31V inches. •• The explanation of this is very simple.ri. We find, to raise the mercutylmone leg,say 30 i{ fiches above the 'level of the mercitry: in the other , :piiie meat employ a force equal to' 15 pounds on ' flie square inch; therefore, whatever raises the mercury to the same bight in one leg above the kite' in the other, must exert the same force, i. e.--45 pounds to the square inch. • Again'. we tad that vhen the stopper is inserted and the piston partli drawn, the mercury immediately re: turns to the ,tame level in both legs—this is becauie there is a vacuum produced in both legs; but when the piston i*entirely withdrawn, the mercury in stantly riseein the stoppered leg of the tube patil the differen4 of level is about 30 inches; tliiimint be owing tc.the pressure of the atmosphere' upon the surface rof the mercury in the open leg only; and, it havitig , been shown that a pressure equal to 15 pound to the square inch was required to cause the stme difference in level, it is, evident that the weight of the atmosphere is equal to 15 pounds on tie square indh of surface. From this . demonstmtion we at once perceive that the barom eter merelylioints out a change in the weight of the atmospbere in the particular locality in which it is suspended, if a barometer be carried up'a, mountain, tie higher it is carried up the lower the mercury falls, owing to their being less weight of 1 atinospbere*bove it, or acting on the surface of • the mercury at the open end of the tube; thus, suppose on :certain day, when the mercury stands., at 30 incheit in one place, it were found to stand at ' 1 28,9i on* hill in the neighborhood, this would • show that tOe difference of level in these two ba.l rometers was equal to 1,000 feet. - • The follosaing table expresses the height above the level of the r. sea, corresponding with the different heights of tde mercury in the barometer, when the barometer at the surface of the sea indicates 30 inches: At 1000 feet above the surface of the sea, 28,91 2000 " / " et it 27,88 3555 " 44 . .4- " 26,85 4000 I f "L " tt 25,87 5000 "4 " e t " 24,93 1 milii .4 I( " 24,67 2 "74 ii ii ' u 20,29 3 '' .- " -; . , ti 19,68 4 a id it . _ lc ti 13,72 5 Ird 44 td ti 11 2 28 15 «'t 44 4r tt 4,24 ' 19 Jr : , at rr , ts 1,60 60 till ei . U “ 0,95 From thifi table it May be perceived, that at the height of a little more thaa three miles we should haveitint on4alf the weight -of this atmosphere above on , and as Looter may be raised by the pressure of the atmosp here, as in the common pump s to about 33 or 34 foe at at lye surface ore imai- a littlemere they three : toile. high on a mitimatile,a pump ifoald on), lift wettir to the height of half that, er 01414 17 feet —Scieqffic American. • rjr NOTE EVERY ONE AIME IT MAY CONCERN. —The Am4can Oil, having performed by its use so many in liable corm, and being a powerful Re medial Agee) for various diseases, has induced some persons to c.iunterfeit this valuable medicine. The original andfienuine American Oil is obtained froth a well in Ibilksville, Kentucky from the sole and only proprietara, D. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr. Win. Jackson, of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their sole and °nig agent fur supplying sub-agents in wes tern Pennsyßrania,, western Virginia, and part.of Ohio. The free and genuine American Oil is a dark green color.'!„ 1 There are various - counterfeits abroad —some Senfiea Oil, some a mixture closely resem bling the gefinine, purporting to come from the Pitts burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; some black, somwhite, said to be made from the Origi nal Americtin Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only and sole propriers of the true and original American Oil, DO NOT - nor NEVER DID supply any persons who make tats article called Extract of American Oil, mid to a refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE Of the worthless counterfeits, and OB SERVE thacWm. Jackson, 89 Liberty street, Pitts. bdrgh, head 4 . 0W00d street is the ONLY and SOLE agent for the r libove mentioned District, and that none is genuine but what has the name and address printed on (le hale!, and in the pamphlet in which each bottle 11 enveloped, and likewise notice that . the proprietfit' a' address is printed in" each pamphlet thus: D. gall & Co., Kentucky." Another way or iietecting3ho counterfeits is the difference in the price. Thernuine is sold invariably at 60 eta. per bottle and tiro less, while some of the counterfeits are sold at iinrious prices under. The Pure god only Genuine American Oil is sold wbolesale atld retail by-Wm. Jackson, at the, only , agency in Piasburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, hbad of Wood at. r aug3l:3m ViirVOonefitrt off Instrumental Blind°, and itritoOdam.—At APOLLO HALL; on Timo r DAY. Evernao',Oet. 25th. The HEIL BROTHERS, ac companied b . ABEL , the distinguished Ventriloquist, will give the third Concert in this city on the above evening. TI is 25 cents. For further tiarticulars, see bills of the day. oct 25 ~- try- Oysters I Oysters:l—The subscriber will keep up cons ntly ( at the Monongahela Exchange) from this time, FR It OYSTERS, which he will serve up in the very best yle. E. C. CAMPBELL, • semlB:tapr 0 Cor. of Smithfield and Fuorth sts. M ilia HA •• • • eesussiort Dress Circle iyie'd Parquette Secend .Tier fl Last niht bat one of Mr. ADDAMS. THURSDAY, 9etober 25, will be presented a Play, in five "Acts, called • BRUTUS. .Drultis • -,•—• • •Sr. Addams.Ti:US Mr. Boys, Tu flirs.APLean. I Tarquinia Miss Porter. Td coneludelsvitti THE JACOBITE. John Duck; •10. Robinson. I Patty_Pottle • •Mias Crtise. , Der Fridanlast night of M. ADDAMB. UpErr Mr. SIVBEE, the Yankee Comedian, is engaged for a few ALTairlp—Doors open at 7 ; Curtain will rise at half past 7 o'quek , precisely. H.T1LAW1111.31 , 9 SHIRT MANUFACTORY, ti AND GentlemeilOs Furnishing Emporium WgIOLMtLE AND RETAIL, NO. 08 PORJTH STREET, APOLLO BOTLDHVG BEIWEIM WOOD AND JOARICET lINTEETO, ITT6/31110.11, PA. Qj Alwayg on hand, , ; a large assortment of Shirts, Bosoms, CoHai , Cravats; Gloves, Hosiery, gmipendets, Under Shirts.- 4 rowers, ke. marl 2 HOUSEHOi 1.1 FURNITURE, Feather Beds, Bed ding, Kiel ben Utensils, Cooking Stove, &0.,0f a Private Familii at AUCTION.—THIS DAY, Thursday, October 25th, IV 2 o'clock in the afternoon, will be sold/. at McKennees *action Rooms, the Furniture of a private family declining housekeeping/ comprising, in part, ma bonny dressiug bureaus, hair seat lounges, hair seat chairs, fancy god common chairs, mahogany and cherry dining and breocfast tables, mahogany side-boards, ma hogany bureaus, wash stands, high and low post bed steads, feather, , heds, bedding, mattrasses ; together with a lot of gueentWare, kitchen utensils, I cooking stove, ic4l2 s ] JAMES MeKENNIt, Ana- 'NDERWIHTER - 'S SALE of Damaged Hosiery and L7bbacce 4 Auction at Afeßenna's.—THlS - DAY, Thursday, Octpber 25th, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. will be sold, without reserve, at MoKenna'e Auction Rooms, on acctant of whom it may concern, the follow ing articles of itserchandize, some of which were slight ly damaged by grater on the Pennsylvania Canal,during the late fresheg:-210 dozen Lamb's Wool Half Hose, the greater par} may be said to be. entirely perfect; 1 piece Cassiment' ; 1 piecesuperfausßroad-cloth, 2 pieces Canton PlanneU 12 pats Merino-Blankets; 1 box Cay. endish Tobaccd4 altlquartar-boxesCi oct2s . J.A.MESII Av.err• 16,000,000 9,500,000 x ~` ~~. " :;•••.:' 17 - , _ :' , , _ ' •• , • _ ; 1 , 0 1 ., 4+ • L.: ' s 4 I'';O:Z-;.:.4-41•::',. SEM =RE _ , ... MEI THEATRE. C. S. Poem. • r• - - • - - ~',i:;..:..:-.:-;, : , . .':„!..]-11:t:',:.',',.E:.'...:::i:'• ' 3 _ - . - Judgment ;. - I!E6rmed 1 opinion liyl4.!. ! TiiijinstAngers.:"-i:A eras reversed. Opinion toi 4 4 l44:3l67 . llsetinfneid . ist, Williams IParalttftoutiti ! Dotard for Plff. in error;.)for Dot jps.l., Debolt vic. Wilson : Fayette, county. Argued; Howell & Miller for Plff. in 'error; Pattereon , & Veech for Def. in error,. ' Gilbert vs. WillsoW :?,Wasbirigtenicaunty. Argued Watson & Montgomery for Plll.-in error; Actiesolik for Def. in error. . _ . 1 Road from Crease to SlMigati*eßoone county. ; ; i'roceedinkiiitatahhd:'_ Boyd ye. Shaw : Fayette county Argued yoo; *Howell for " PM _in', error; patt~mon.~or.,Def, In error. • • ' . • • "'' ; Gregg vp,Pcirter:_ Fayet;e. Jodgaip non prow..- • . ;,. ~.-,- • Rhode/. vsAmes • Fayeti Arga • • • • e Cl3llllt Veech &;Howelt for o r Plff•interr.: :Hanson Thr Der • - . in error. I'7 , • ~; • Ingraham vs. Rinnerz Greene county ! Argued, Howell for PHI. in error ;•Eviing & Black.ferlDif.; * in . error. • - ; - PIIITeNOLOGY APPLIED MATRIMONY,;•O/ 1 / 7 0.. day evening nett Mr.' C,lTownienit brings.. his lee..tilres to 4.close. On that evening, he will lecture; OD marriage—will show how thi ArlOciplert'ofhre litvorite science may to itie aeleeti, linsbandeand - wives suited to each. other, :.Theihenie:. is one of the very highest isiportance,'Und• we hive' not the slightest-hesittitioklo believing'that; be grill • be,able-to interest, and delight .00 Auxy Hie lectnre ie ai Philo Hall, at half past 7:.oteloily; Ladies ale admitted.free and gentlenterrihaig4l,bpt a;dirrie, Let all-go and hear Id liTr. Townsend is well known as author eau hair. •triresting portion *FOB work entitled 4, l 7 oWriltr:orr: 'lsfetutteoE.r _ QIiASTEII, Srlitorrs.;--Befpre 'Judges. PAttori k - Kerr Jones. Com. ss. O'Neil, Robinson, and 111cClaren.' dictment, Vltobbery." The few rentaiiiingviitties . es in this case were heard and-the-counnel Went the Jury.., The The jury retired in the afternoon, and in a very „short time returned with a verdict of rr There was a surety of the Peace case ditipsed oC We did not hear the names e( the parties. - „ This diorniag le fixed for .tiie trial of one or two asqault and:battery eases, after which:it is expected the streetreaehere will be trieti.:;, .„ . Lakteks*.--,.-Ori last Pride)! mine goods . were rail len from lidr. KeilPs store, on - the 'Fourth Street l /toad. Poi has been on the alert for goods and, thief since" On Tuesulai Hotel,, in the neighborhood; found unite - of tiiiklese goods in , his stable:' Information Was Jeff 4:the Mayoris Office, and officers Were pet in the stableto watch dtirNg, the night, in expectation that'the thieves wdeld retail). Bat none came. In the morning tt goods were taken away, and the 'neigh borhood mid° acquainted viith the eircumstanCea, so that no dopes are noir entertained of an-_.-rirrest.- QUEER Ittarmacrtori.--A named Hoßand, the other (tit). took a Cap Nun Abe piace in which it was deposited by its owner, Mr. Boyd, and niter,7, wards traded it to Mr, Hill, of " tfitiMityki , e. Pollee, for anothe4ap and two dollaim i, Holland pocketed the monery s ;anitt. putthe cap-in place in whlch be found Boyd cap, Hill was seen with Boyd's cap,. was queetlened about the mntter,ondkhe'above Cacti came out. lifolland was arrested.. bazaniiit. Sour.--Yeitterday a - wotimm 'was brought to Ihe IV4yoes Office, who tnid, , in a fit of _dm:Amu:l4a, fallen into Ole fire apd burned her hcadß ..dreifallY, Oa Tuesday . Mghtehe was-put into the T?mbsi - but.,3As morning rwlierrt. iskesnade a con. iession toir4iMiditer,-Eme,—.4er-Jiusband-iertoeirl, jail for vag4ney. It Quite who attempted suicide on lam &many morning. . • Homo Brim Diem= Cottm—Mr. Irvin eon 7 eluded hieiddrime to the Jury yeeterday' morning. He was followed by Col. Black, for ,the Defence. At about ncitio Mr. Hampton 'commenced _ up for thelYnited Sbites. Oa account of the illness of one of the jurore, the Court was adjourned at an earlier hour than usual. The charge : Will be given this morning- rttuotoutt Nvrics.—A meeting of growing inter est is in progress in the Rev. Mr. Bryanlit Clireh, Sixth street. The pastor is aided by Rev. Alexan der Baird, o Kentucky i .a young preacher orsupe'- nor ability Mad attainments. Preaching every even log at 7 o'clock, P. M. • Cie. The Furniture of a private family -will be sold at M , Kftinala Atittion Rooms, this ,aiternooni at 2 °clock. ASTErRICAN. Tfi. IFTNEGAN has - taken and refitted In a' auperiar . style the bonne formerly known as ;the "Westein• Exchange," situated on Smithfield street, opposlte the ' "Monongahela House." His LIQUORS are of the choicest brands. ~GAME of. alLkiads. OYSTERS, both Shell and in the Cam With all the luxurieithatctutbe ptoenred:nnd armappertain ing to' a respectable "Restaurant," Constantly on hand. lEALS se • •d it all hours. omits ESTRAY.—Cente to ihepternisesethe sob. ; • seribdr,living in Robinson Township on the .1* Rivtr, on the 17th Inst., a RED COW, notgiv., g wilk white on her back, With born* - tamed up; about ten years old. The awner.in requesded-to come forward, Notts. property, pay charges , and Aoki,' her away. 10ct2.5:309 _JOHN NICHOL:' - ITALUABLE LOTOP GROUND ATAITGTION.-43n V Satordanevening, November .7d; at ro'cloek - pre, chicly, will be.aold t cd blelientm , e Auction Ronnie, tact' of Ground fronting ao feet an Dundon street: near the Minersville Turnpike, in the 7th Ward of the City of Pittsbnrgh, and extending back 76 feet. oct2s - JAMES ideIEENN, IiDitreIKWILEAT FLOG. JD and for any by oct2s A — A. .61.ASCON & CO. will open ; :this day , sivo.-soose . cases oPthose 25 cent CASlEllirligf4 of .the niost fashionable stylei.t ; ' ' . ..., . *eta . YUSLIISI DE L4INES.—A. A. Mason & Co. are now opening' tinothlr case of tbose very - pinup:l4 cent A• De Lnines•'.: ' ' ' ' ' '•, 'i'' ' ; ,"0rt.25• .. .. 11"N.HDIFS.-A. A. Maser; & Co- have 'reeitivetl , 100 doz Linen Hdfit. at of centty 190 tio,zenal. zete.r. 100 doz. 10-1 , . 50 cents. ?S tt "MVETS-- carton : town Silk , Velvatowitable for at eollifils; 1. carton super. Slack. Silk Velviet Just opened and (or sale by MeGANDLESSA CAMPSELL,'S 97 Wpod street, DRAWERS, &0.-5 doz. Merino Drowert9 . •, 5 Underoliuto. Just received and for sole by • • ' q . ' raccAsrm4Esst: eimPBEW 97 Wood street . V"VITOOLEN WM-40 pieces BarteyPlaidii. for, titik dren's &rases just received and forsate. hicOANDLESS k CAMPBELL, 97 Wood street. C . HIL - D - RE.tN , S LOVM--An assorunenvorChildre.ns. Woolen and Berlin Gloves just opened b ' ' • MoCANDLESS ?r. CAMPBELL. 97 Woodstieet.'_ 111111 Property for Sale or Exebaingt. E undersigned will sell at a low rate and . uponeskY.,i I terms, or will exchange for , City Property,' the' STEAM enusT AND SAW BILLLS,EARDH3I3 _ CHINEBN, &e a situate on the Northern Turnpike,23' milcsEant of Piltsburgh,in Westmoreland County.: he Engine, Mlle Mid'illactilnery are all in first rate order. The Grist Mill contains three !min Burrs and one sett. common. Mill Sthnes with all the best machinery and ap: plianeea fbr tanking flour, &c. And .attached .to the- Steam Engine in a Saw khll and Double Carding Ma-' : chine, all an good order. The Engine being of suZeient power to run all together. The Land and other Buildings appurtenant to these . Mills in as Foar Acres of good Land . witli two' good Dwelling pauses, a StorWHouse,a large Stable, Smoke Rouse and Blacksmith Shop, and other small buildinge. The mouth ofihe Coal Pit is within ten rods of Hai Em. gine House, a/ittruffle ietit Coat belonging to the Mill to run the Engine tthwards of ftity.y,cars..• This Mill property is situate the heart:oE the.best grain growing neighborhood in Weinern:Fennsylvania iman a go od road, within:eleven miles of - gns Carialiand near the line of the Central Rail Rob& DIINCASTEX oil the prentines. For further palmulars,Sinqiiittinf THOS. OPT.;. Esq., Pittsburgh 1. •. • oa tsm a dE r yy . JOELN HABNEriI .. • . ..... .• • ••.• • r •lt. vra.atraat, TOHN HANNAN& Co., Inolesale and Retail Grocer, Deakr3 irrAagStarasililtuenstoare, Produce and Piu s :, burer/kfirnirtutrr s No.,s9 Water street, between Smith.. field and Wooa. 1 octl7l. .... ~, ~~~ :, _ ,-.;&7!,f.' , 1 ...........„ ~:..., , ;':.:.1: , `4:,. N.'?.--‘rr.,'..i., •,'-:1 , •,'''. ', ''-,..",,,* .•„ . 1'1 4 •:-:ii ''';'2-: , : . %7.,' - ;'"''' - - ' -i.. ' i T , ''' ' ' ; . - ':q: 4 ..: "' :',";.'l= l; i l •'' .: "'' - ; ;,.. 7 , , _ 4,3'..!tif.'" , •:: - . +f . .a •: t ~ .'•`~i ot„ n„W lb. sae s, reo CUMMINS &SMITH,' No. 3 Smithfield et. Bo t, Store. MESE MEE $ k 6; • ' 7 l , ',.; %J ' .. . ~ 't t -` i ~~ ....,7 t ,.:,''; , - . ,',•::;. -, ::•;:?, - Vii;:;:; ',',;.-;;;,'';:..?.:'.,' =ES Reported for the:240;3143t zOost - - Tlig-*P.MITS RAILROAD. CONVE.ITION: 7 - - . 7 7 •lilt utts,'CiCiotier.24%: The Convention met yeeterday, and witraranized ; c`. e N clip it PT 010118011 * , r:Alluitlp:;9t - virginiar-As l'ieiddeat• " . -"-"," • 7 - The Dillotripg amigifgentferaari,ffireWalipe ll T7to-' Vicii - Piesidentv : - - = - • - Wat.priy,4laaami ; Willoughby yfilliainii-Tinices4 - A. . Waleton r pp*, Carklll34s , gme44, , Loisithri4 - Goiirnorr. Drew, AriamiaifAtfilial-ITaiitit; ... Texis Aebtatt Pennsylvania; Prorenormi#9idParritilLitig the Chair the Convention at satial:.derigtht:clli;tige ,, 'ciiirripi:Wl'gr big remailth,, he urged;the importanCe , of - a +!tailroaillr - ' 4 -C , across both Panititi4fid the Coat, , neat of North America. ' • - The Delegates pietscatfrom the-States of a 1 34. Aikalia'Alabania?'teargiai "XcitoOfilirto= • Boor', Tetra, Illiaols,Perniaylvania Pdairachesetfa = ' New "York, yliginia,Seutir Carolina leaderaee PPtfaßertlat trianetiiiii Dome ;" 'Pry 4E008.'4 thmimijaarriq l tri.ioaooll4.4,& _ - NEW. .YQII.IC.: Flour There alas . bcen a oirnydeeissitesiindli-f;;Till,e; Easter4P d for Watei*3q businessdoi;*nr Tke qinl?° • but n'ilederalP. t forrchipping i r 'rt e ifi e sions ! . There-is not - de/4144401A gram Mess G T I r I h h : e e l la. h eEls e n e .e7 r i r; e l P , sri with 1 1 le7c Hiberniaeal9aa:ndg; deman d:B 9 t4 5 , 6 o t.: 'ohl;e;'.l I;7' mar in'tdr so ;'Prime $8 at 7frikl2/ses t easant w er 6161461 c* .* tarily =ileac° _ • ST; Urns Sr. Lours,October24 , - b h . 4e i=nr:64.al. 1: 1 14 , 2 5 .4492ga rn brekl o ie0tat e i r s.d t e huel-3111 : d e lf- q t1 :7 :2 1 : 1 1 : 1 ;, : : . 9.112 na artider lard Is ; quid , with sales of keg _ at 6i{[t ^ a}e , sales of Whiskey „„ esjeut of 300= r barrels. Freights... Rates unsettled.' -; - • *.•* CINCINNATI MkRtE,T.: - • • CIRCENIi ATI 'October 24i1549 The • hal risen three--inehev.'* --, Tba very-pleasant. Flour..Salea of new at 4,Car ! • Perlej - -Saliker 100 bbl-s Miss at 7,7 Larri:,:Salete6oo kegs Groceries No change NEW OIt_LEANS . MARKET 1 4 1*EarOaLEAFar c C0tt0n...7'144a rows by the ` Niagara was received iesterday' and had a'depreseing": effect upon -011. ton market. The weeks amounted to 7i 000 bales middling. 94.good;priddling,tri 7 41006110ter The receipts are .:40,000 .. baleir.tess than last year. • ' There- iB no change in',otaer ar t ic l e s • pusxsi !PEA. 'PRE hits-JUStreicived, atfthe.;Feleut,Fett ''Store;7oFoirth street i a very large and well eelect-, , • erl aback of pure GREEN':AND-XL.A.ol{.TEAS,frotnig bark, all=o whieh=has been YeeeiVed!itt 'this - :country slace.thelat of 'February lastircensisting of the.dtiferm4,-t .e „ . . - grades grown in the. celestial Ecullize;:' _O ur stock among the birgestiathe.West,vve arepre'pared toy 0 ‘ e.. 7 . ,,, , sale on better terms than any,other home 'the city , We invite retail grocers to call and examine our stock -2 .; , • and prices. • They cut have it packed in: - kittallti packages,s lb- tin canaistars,pfkq.he. clteszs, to edit their convenienem'' Oar retail'priees - vary'for Oolong; Black yeas ,fram 50 „.,. I . 43. to 51,50 it Tir,fNing -Young: soughotig, - 50 eta-, Con I rpidEnglialxlireakfastql; Yountiroo,,GmPO,Wr,-47 5n rand i mperial , , from ascents 10 . 51,24 , Families are requested to senikiknoixes samples tzar friaifiluidw.7.llo3o,l4rofettiiichivaingz ,- . .1131.01:1leicv CiIocor.4TE,PICOA. AIsIIYBROMAs.-tzdthes No;lChotidate and CocCil; Se hiiritz*tiveitt= 7 teed last rthed itutt.for , sale. at the, PESITiV.-4 AITHITE 11 , Palvenzed.Sagars:jaat reed and for sale 'tik bid or at,i wadi; Atte 71?INE.CORF,EES,,islocha, 'AfricaliVavni:l4lguYvic , r Doniitigo gnd Rio,Cotreis,juir eettand-forsalg: nc ibt.P . E.BINVEA 5T0RE...70 Fourtlisv, . AA' P.E,S.NSANT .RESIDENCE IN ALLEG H ENY nti , ":. : '2. II 5'..5.,-riVialaable Troperty.of 451 , Rout'reef= ,911, a W ri a: n b g l e u m gt e o n i t, a , treet at about 150 from the .Caultdoni, by a g q.;,,..`.....,'. : ,.. deep, having a•DivellingHonairin , complete , order tend' with rvitle:taill,_parloi,-dining-roomi , at, .:. kitchen, 4 bed-rooms ; : all. nasty . papered with, !I setY lin and clothes - presses, .- and - and finished 7 garket,lNFindt,bonse,,,, -out oven; arc. - The • alioVe presents" an. npportonimia:•, ~. 'thoie winning a comfortable -and 'atinVentancresitlencV ; inn central location for refiner ciii...:-Pfine-,,0w ; tL ! nn d ...!......;_:' - '; aecommodating, with immediate Pinson 1 09, if TP9Pre.. ' ~....,..". '-, S. CUTIISERT,GeturAgenti, ~--, . ...,. ' Smithfield street.--'— .7, Orphan's Oa 14Y order of. tlie.OrphaialsCoditif - will be sold on:the Premises, byPablieVendue, on' Saturday, the 17th day -pr. N6rlmber,4B49,' - ai-2 deltieri; all that FARM of-PIECE OF • ' loins Townoip ; ;late the prOpetif deceased,Ocintaining Sixty-one 'Acres and,One Hundred - Perches, adjoining latu3s.of,Jantealterner;lL/onesill;.: Dowhurtt, part r oUthe satne,Wacttalien at the, apprruse ,meet by Andrew Alaihewa,•one of thelleirtyand The above .Land: isof-first.itite quality in goon order, andbonyeliient to the River and Canal.-" , .., For further prirticulars, enquire orahe - the - 7,..; Tifos.l,na LON, Esq:, Pittsburgh!. "'"" - ' TO - be sold- bf 'order of Court.' • "j: - .SbairEral" - oettlttit. ‘c- • . AdintargtilitOr... ' ,5" . .,;-li V 11111: - - 25}- sit-front-co l: A --- 04 ... 01 1 1 ~.Th- noble property of ' Iles COtii,"..',- , CllRV,,asS:44,7bsi-ntrg*:'terfpu'";'B'''-7'ocill'g"tt..lit al:r-bitto.ultcii.l'itidAil;:-.141-eoleli"tif,P7tr-Yl"iQ';-1-4'nis,"fiP4l-17,1''''..4:.1:i:;:. -nion, 'Y'd oirotlgliieni,-7 ' altiielltly Plikveut 9ze.fir,-E.:!" order, acid kitehetts4 l)a-. " 13 !''-''... w n d. 411160 oTtli.-757- 17t . , - - , ..' - vi room andd clothes- fireeeeso-,,--- icocktoitti:pispozip, ...,+-.,.. closets an. •.,ace:-.-.2lfe-LIQOI4'3P ..„.,,,cowrcuiest,sest., ~.--. ~,,., ...... hOtteeilitttOvgl'- -o--estefoitable- alil'-"ico,,:-T,Aiec10w.,.;.,...:,- thosO'L*l-14Ung' ' ' . ii - ei s Pir either cities • - oosesslckir-z,-,/,,,,-. t° .ili3l4'elltrAi r ig teitkitutnediateli iato.,i,....".,,,v2,,,, • amileteeirmil 1'ed..4.1:P ..4.-1-1"57:---..--,-....,..S--:elrcR -,.e_.,it,-.....4..:,--.,-...;,, ' requiretl.. f,-- ; ',' ,5,... ---,----- •-•41-iCitir AR,Oltt-0•-lFul'Y'`"m -, eett2 - . ''' .: `''', ' • ..; 4 , HoOta OW 11•Sholiie . • ' - • ... •:, - !....1, .' . ,- . ....; . .iirspthintO.osmaremsrirruzsr rimandia,,, ..-... • suitable fotthe FolLOnd WintPr trn — •-,, - %.•;•. ..i . .. coineisting Of Areal. Women , o, .73osa , ilhorek. and j Chialren. s. wear, of eve tjr• variety and rave; cod at._ • pnce to init . :Ai times: ThOse wishing to pumtkose,torwie , ... ..., _ :raleorratar will find it to their, tisi.vo l °fie to. g t " . . -5 • ° •; , •' : !• - •F call, afid'aimitttm for• th em selves ; • TROTH & SCOTT',' ,' '• , - •.• • • • - ;,•• COrneiiif 4th and Smithfield sts.; ritistmigli, Ps. -•-•.,..,,.• ~ -, Ufr". Don't forget the. plore., - To i 3 4 ears 'rl' twr-TtlieSl.ChaTies staWe ' l '4,:kiir:flia mE„..- , folled-rf;6l4r-e-°i L rYk l smir i ll l "l3 ,-be a:l:l , s l3 ol 7e'lln-71 d c 4 h e l tr a 4d 7 , :to isa r ". 4 dddi s iin tre .bert-l e ' :::1 1 use—may, be seen a ,- -, , ,- ,' -- - l A2 ' °n i l? - ' ' ' thck, PECULATION.—I Wes a bit pc4'.IIL , L,CLiGTHING; 0 which I Witt iielf("(orcjishl)acp,rinte,cost,,ao.l.wish-...::..... to pay liartiCulp.T.itioti:to this cAuttomer,troule:. • ; , ; ; • JAR. MYRiirtts, 'raj - t.. bett9 . street, Stlftbarbto fluiidi WRITE NB_ BROWN. DOILEST7C :FLANNEL. TNTE are now,receivingfrom the Factory large sup.• . V pi t o r there Goods, which -we- are *se/ling - lowcr: than suchßonds can be had elsewhere itt this city. • We use no adds in blenclqug that injures the goods, - oor ob.; ject being to ..produce goods , not - for show only, but for comfort and .darabillty; aa d• us such they yecetved - the - ' • first premiam over all other, goods exhibited at.the line - • Allegheny Agricultural Fair. . .• • " ~ F or sale at_the•Blankat Depot, No. NI Alorkot: at., and FAYETTE MANUPACTIMING N0. , 112 - Seem pi _ 'Blankets ..ot.otir_inanufacture:are. mold ui,Allegheny ciw by ble. - JOllN , DE.Abli,und.a4p.at - t4ii -, ''.TWO'llltic LOWS • ; 0 0 115 73th.: - .. Private Lessons _ • - TN THE GERMAN, FRENCH AND_ENGLISH....e.di‘r; GUAGES, Book-Re e ping by Single and Dogbki • EtririV.l given in a practical manner, day mid eirenliqb wither r.• Weeiern Commercial School of. • -; • :•••••••-• oeftdlw• - Ni,. G St. Cleireseer, ap attire; if 1111C-HOiTSIZI:".t,- . . OYSTERS: ..I:IYSTR. !I :"L My. Hells° ) Y . cornet of Seventh end 'Webster stic4, ,:. to now open. 7EPleures will be well Suited...co:Editthey - WILSON:„ grfiaLbYteriani • .IVo.99.lriantret,isppair,t. ba foandfoisala an assortment of :sal yyy unble'RE4lo/OUS BOOK 5- and LTRACISittnn,„ prised in a , series of alioutfour, hundred differenfpublio! nations; (of Willa catalogues can be hid on application,) embracing many standard .worlts ( n Theology , Biogra linac., lac,: selected and pablished bythe Presbytarian•-• - Board Of - Publication; in PhaidelPhintlindwalt adapted 7 = z for Sabbadt.Schooli Congregational,gul. ...vateLibranes Persons wishing to purchase; such 'Books, are invited to:call and examine the asiortment. - - Depository of therPentisyltrania Miler Society kept at these rooms. • oettcdfiwatri UCONOMY /Ira receiviurgly . .1.:4 usual Fall supply, which will.ba sold at:a small ad Vance oh aliumfacturer'sprices, pets] SHEA. •,~,.•~, j..:e. r ... ' ... r , l . '. ...... =UM MOE MEE f a: SEEM ;::: ; :•4..'...c2 : . : ' ,. . , .. - •, -- , f, , , , .', , ,.!?.:?...:.: WM= .' _ .. .. ~E'.. WRENS • n • SEMI EME '.::'-'g 4 ig ifi'z: , : . kf' , - ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers