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L:HATTER; .EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ri.viorr zer rrtriTra la I Fri strA c - PiTT - SBURGH: TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1849 Witte Next,llootto of Representatives. The halt Washingtelifiniiiii , gays: . O . TOe press is organization of the perktititiiniii;litiiiikiwiti6a. Will net the dem , ocratir.have.a: majority t—whom will- they run as elected t, It seerne to be generally:conceded that the democrats have now a mgioiitg Of One. If they gain a member in Misries ippi, they will have three. If Thomas Butler King does net appear, they will hive - Tour. If a whig be nofelectedidi Mt. Palfr'ey's ; district, ther . will have five.. - ).(thei, gala tinooer member in. Louisiana, they talk have a tuttictriti.ef seven: Some • - ,lettisr;erriteris say:iliatiefive whig free-soilers are be s-, itiVelfidhipledged. to:vote against -Mr: Winthrop.- .. In that ease' s ,tidean have butlittle chance, even if he obtained the vote' of Mr. liVentvrortli.” Several : proiniebot,,dereecrain have been named in cow:maim" wittahe Chair-but weft:wheat to enter into further irpeeirlations . - Incormectiori'Vrith The above we may remark that a largi'jintilbei.of respectable Democratic papery in- .Pennsylvania;New York, and elsewhere, have ta keti;a .stand: in, of the election of the Hon. of the Hrje,district, in this state, as Speaker of the .Hoase of Representatives: Mr; T> sgould `.nnqiiiationably,nialtit an able, dignified • and pOptilar_pretfiding otcer; and in the disposition 01 thitatt im portant questions affecting the different stafisibe.tvould not be influenced by any narrow minded,' aeciiotfol O; jealous feelings. He would . takelhe Coaeutbilon 7if his country as his guide and Jand.mark. In enable article on this subject, the saya:.“ we know of no more (mita acceptable to the country than : 1100:-,tessmil'iroxesorr of Pennsylvania. He is a gepl Pirge.experience in public affairs and in•parliamen!ary- bodies, Ind of high talent. His ele:ill4:#4l . 4. - be a deserved compliment to ti , democsatn r sirOeXeystone State." The*rie . dierier, in commenting on the article in tho . courier, 'Liya'ofJudgo Tuoursou : election would be a just and fitting compromise and ..condoisioit on the part of both for the good of the whale. ` liiarwe not anticipate that such will be thijrusult.P? Dr, IrkcCllnsoek. ! Thrs-43peakership. The.Ptiiiioe'raticpress of thiristate, with singular unnittirilti;Oitst to our friend Dr. MeCuarroes, as theintist editable person for Speaker of the House `.of-Repreventatives. The last Butler Herald says : We observe that the name of Dr. Jones R. adeCtur. *nett;! the Democratic member of the Assembly elected , from Allegheny eouttty, has been prominent . ly Xritmtioned ia'connection with the Speakership of the next House orßepresentatives of this State . Be is one or-ifte best men that we know of. We are decidedly in favor of his election to that respon sible post. We hope he may succeed. The Lawrence Journal, published at New Castle, says: abr. JowAs bleCurrrocx is spoken of in - several °Nur exchanges as a suitable person for Speaker of the next Rem of Representatives or this state. Bois competent and it would be a com -..• pliment,not Only, doe to him but to the county of Allegheny for sending ma able and worthy a gentle. . . man. Thia west is entitled to the Speakerabip. Aflame trust the Democracy will fix upon him for that • Wei.bare known the Doctor for years , and his gentlemanly- deportment and his ability to discburgi7every duty imposed on him speak vol. mites in bis behalf for capability." We hart on hand' several other Democratic pa - pent, in which fav€rable mention is made of the clairnikeDr.ineCTintock. blftotrOwlng is an extract a( a letter to the Edi• for from a prefab:Kit lietiteMet in Bedfdd : ! , Alloer me le offer "on ten thousand congratnla -000 upon ihe:result oethe electiOn in Allegheny. Yeerlabors were felt and appretiated. I rejoice to see:that You have moved the election of filcCuarrocx to the Speakerehip. I have no'doubt he will suc ceed, and tbii will be a handsome compliment to the Post. I -think _he may .aafely coast upon the twoioteti-from this county." Hon. Walter Forward. Thal'Vashington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun 4ritee under date of Oct. 28: • "There seeriete be no Solicitor of the Treasury this morning, Mr. Gillett having received notice that big has been superseded by Waiter Forward, termer Secretary of the Treasury. Should Mr. Forward ac cept this appointment, it will be a movement back.. wards instead of forwards." Another correspondent of the Sun, of the same date, says: "The administration are carrying out the system of policy , as to removals, which I foreshadowed in a recent leuer. They are now removing the vestiges of democracy from the bureaus. Mr. Walter For ward, a very able and estimable man,.takes the place Gillett. The Cabinet, as lam inform ed, hje determined to remove Mr. Washington, the 6th Auditor, and Mr. Bobble, the Assistant Post master General. Subordinates will follow their chiefs. The axe which has heretofore chopped off a few hustle is to be laid to the root of the tree. It seems to be the opinion of the members of tbo ad• ministration that ' if they have nothing to gain, by appointing th eir friends, they have, at least, nothing to lose by IL" It la evident from all this that Mr. Gthcarr has been removed, and that Warms FORWARD has been at least spoken of as his successor, if he has not been:actually appointed. Mr. F. was appointed So licitor oftbe Treasury by the renowned Capt. TYLER, whilom of the firm of "Tippecanoe and Tyler too," but was afterwards promoted to the place of Secre tary of the Treasury, when the rupture took place in -the Captain's Cabinet. Mr. F. , s abilities are well known; bat it ia our opinion that he is not ambitious to become a citizen of Washington City again. We believe, :however, that he would have no 'settees ob jectioni'to being appointed to come foreign post of honor:aid profit. The clause orate last above quoted article, exhibits,' lit true colors, the present policy of the proscriptive administration at Washington. The re. stilt of tbe recent elections throughout the country has induced the Broken Promise President to pre mare the guilletine again. Well, be it so. "There la good time coming," when the Democracy can play et the eame game. And they will 'do it with a - Tuscany). Blind thatl tar The Pennsylvania election, (says the Louis - villa Demeeraid has killed off the pig iron aristoe _ racy', wbti were_ indulging high expectations of get tins a chance to tax other people for their benefit. The day is passed for such nice operitions. We underrated that the Whig candidate in the third die- Uhl, in this State, opened for protection during the late:canvass, for Congreitii,htitwas advised Whig :friend to : skip - that, it he wiebed to see any wbiggery that:it was too lite to expect the people to stand being.tized for . the benefit of Panel ellyeoin, end Mitesachusetts. The" Candidate took tbe hint. - -We can (urly add that eth. to I Weal prod ,uction neighbor bee given . over. De ir canl .. t a ea n y d p th ro- at - 7_:tectlon without t . llirt , lting" - . of rails oait on ':roghtAatblirs.! : MEE .-Zr4 Efitii - iyirylle,:ni _ . The Holmes Ciannti ',broken . _ ground in faver:eftheHon. At.x.nteethatStatiti; as the Demoeiratic iiiididato fee freesidentitrlBs2. The Farmer says: "It is unnecessary for us to sink .of his grog talents, long experience, eminent qual ifications, prominent positing, sterling integrity, and sound and enlightened clews npola all the great questions of national policy. In regard to these qualifications, be is favorably known to tbo people of the whole Union—and we humbly conceive that he is the only distinguillind democratic Statesman, who can successiblly unite the democracy of New England, New York, Pennsylvania and the West, and at the same time, secure a strong vote in the South. This we are fully - persuaded Mr. Allen would do; especially if Gen. Houston was placed on the ticket with him for Vice President." fir. Buchanan Attended Divine Service at the First Presbyterian .Charch (Dr. Braises %) on Sunday, in company with Col. APCandlessi and left on Monday morning, forborne, via. Washington, Pa., to which place he was invited by gentlemen of both political parties. We learn that he regretted his inability to accept the cordial invitation extended to him by the Democ racy of Old Westmoreland, to visit Greensborgh. No public man has ever visited the Iron City, who left behind him a more decided and favorable im pression with all classes of the community. A NEW- Lm or EI7HOPEAIf STEAMBHIP9. —An American gentleman, in Sardinia, writes to his cor respondent. at Washington, the Intelligencer says, that the Sardinian government has favourably con sidered a plan for the establishment of a line of steamers from Genoa, touching at Gibraltar, Cadiz, and Maderia, to the United States, under the auspi ces of the Government, and with a view, at the same time, of giving activity to the trade of the Mediter ranean, and augmenting the maratime strength of the country. A company is tieing formed, and the gov ernment is occupied in making the preliminary stud ies, for the execution c t r the proposed object. It will probably be decided to run this liAe to New Orleans, touching at Havana, in addition to the pla ces before mentioned. REP A Philadelphia correspondent of the National Era says of Mrs. Frances Anne Kemble, that folly recognizing to the last moment Mr. Butler's lawful claims on her as his wife, she sent Min a check for twenty thousand dollars, being the earnings of her readings of Shakspeare, which be, of course, de clined to receive and returned to her. It is also said that she resisted the application for divorce made by Mr. Butler no farther than a sense of duty, and an opportunity of presentirg to the world the merits of her case and character as a wife, required —and when this was accomplished, she withdrew further opposition. Rom TO BE AnzimitED To FRANCE.—Ao Ameri can gentleman from Paris, whose m eans of informa tion the New 'York Tribune says ire excellent, gives a curious plan of President Louis Napoleon to annex Rome to France. Re remarks upon the fact that the Retrogades in the French Chamber have not dared to attack the President's letter to Col, Ney, and says . " The Pope will recede—if not, there will be a movement made, and that very soon, the ultimata object of which will be to annex Rome to France. If the Pope shall continuo to be obstinate, Louis Napoleon will contrive to bane the popular vote of Rome given asking for annexation." THE Diactrrmo BOUNDARY LINE.—The Board of Commissioners to settle the disputed boundaries of Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland, consisting of Joshua P. Eyre, of Pennsylvania; George Read Riddle, of Delaware ; and Henry G. S. Key, of Maryland, held their first meeting in Wilmington, Delaware, last Wednesday. They have asked the Secretary of Wart° detail a U. S. Engineer to direct the survey or field opera tions. They will meet again in Wilmington, on Saturday, the third of November. THE Hon. Ricnsan Resit.—The Philadelphia Pennsylvanian announces that it is in contemplation, by the political friends of the late Americap Minis ter to Franco, Mr. Ruch, to tender him a public din. aer on his return from Europe, as a proof of their high estimate of the manner in which he sustained the character of the American Republic, during the excitement which broke out shortly after his arrival in France as the representative of the United States. He is expected to arrive next week. GOOD NommaTlON.—Freeman Hoot, Esq., editor of the Merchants Magazine, is the democratic 'can didate for Assembly from the second district o f Kings county, N. Y. Although Mr. H. has been a a prominent politician, he is nevertheless know ass decided Democrat; and from his conceded ability, especially in commercial matters, and greatindustry, be will prove a most valuable member of the Hooee. Hie election is not questioned. HOW TO MAKE A GOOD CliP OT TEA Soyor recommends that, before pouring in any water, the teapot, with the toa in it, shall be placed in the oven tilt hot; or heated by means of a spirit lamp, or in front of the fire, (not too close, of course,) and the pot then filled will; boiling water. The result, he says, will be, In about a minute, a most delicious cup of. tea, much superior to that drawn in the ordi- nary way. GAMBLE MID Fulats.—We note below, as a matter fur future relerencc, the relative vote for Meagre. Gamble and Fuller, at their own homes. Jersey Shore is the residence of Mr. Gamble; nod Carbondale Ihal of Mr. Fuller: BLE.FULLER Carbondale, Luzerne county, GAM 324 FEL 97 Jersey Shore, Lycoming county, 211 56 Mir Since the Guerilla Chief (who does up the dirty work of the monopolists,) has reduced the wa ges of his hands to a level with the " pauper labor of Europe," he has the good sense to quit politics altogether, and now devotes all his time and talents to the affairs of Ireland. Sensible man, that Guer illa I enc.—The N. Y. Sun, which is presumed to be well informed as to the contemplated outrage against the Island of Cuba, states that the organization for that object "is at this momenta. vital and formida ble as on the day when the Proclamation was uttered against IL,' Death. What woes are caused by death in thie world ! They are aeon every where. The earth is « arched with graves.' In almost every dwelling death has been doing hie work of misery. The palace cannot exclude him and he comes unbidden into the cot tage. He finds his way to the dwellings of ice in which the Greenlander and Esquimau: live; to the tents of the Bedouin Arab and wandering Tarter; to the wigwam of the Indian and to the harem of the Turk ; to tbe splendid mansion of the rich'and the abode of the poor. The reign of death has now ex tended near six thousand years; meeting each gene ration, and consigning the young and the vigorous, the lovely and the pure, to dust. Shall that gloomy reign continue for.ever I Is there no place where death can be excluded I Yes, heaven; and the ob.. ject of the Redeemer is to bring os there.-4/bert Barnes. oar w None valued and loved the applause of other men more than Sir Walter Scott; but it woe to the love and applause of Om be valued in return that he restricted the feeling—without restricting the kindness.- Men who did not, or would not, under stand this, perpettially mistook him—and, after load iog hiin.with undesired eulogy, perhaps in' his.own house neglected common attention or civility to oth er parts of his family. • It was on such an occasion that I heard him murmur in my ear, 'Author as I am, I wisti,' - tbese good people would recollect that I be gao wi:th being a gentleman, and don't mean to give up the character. , Such was all along his feeling, and thi e t with a slight prejudice common to Scotch men in favor of ancient and respectable family de scent; constituted wbat_in grand street ie called his pride. It was, at least, what Johnson would have lastly called efensive pride. From all other, and still m ore from mere vanity, I never knew any man so reo tarkably free."—Life of Sir Walter Scott. MEM .==l .':,,taf - :' , ', , :t:::';-'•'.';7.'.:::. RA,a7B43patoi - Chase, of aiSio.:l3ene6.l Advertiser,MoibiliiiiasthOil• is foivn-intervention with the _::States on the goes, (_ton of slavery, but free soil Me to territories; as to the rest, he is democratic throughout. bar The regatta of the American Institute fair came off in New York harbor on Tuesday. The prizes were three silver cups. The best sailing or the boats was four miles in 37 minutes. Die' It is said that Lieut. Col. Gold, of the British army, will come into the possession of the enormous wealth left by Mr. Charles Bulien, the late Banker, of Liverpool. The property is mid to amount be tween £5,000,000 and .V 6,000,000 sterling. i Among the passengers by the Hermann on Saturday was the Rev. Ludwig S. Jacoby, sent out by the Methodist Episcopal Association as a German missionary, to reside at Bremen. Mr. J. is a native of Germany, but has labored for eleven years past among the German population of our western coun try. ' 1131` Isaac Hobbs and his wife have been arrested at Louisville for counterfeiting. There were found on their premises about half a peck of counterfeit dimes and twenty-five and fifty cent pieces, tho ma chinery for melting the metal, and the dies for the dimes and quarters. rali" New counterfeits on the Harrieburgh Bank have been detected, they are badly executed. They are going to throw a bridge from New York to Brooklyn. A great work. Ships will pass under it, and the two cities will be made one. Mir Francis Roberta, a member or the Mineaota Legialature, and one of the first wafflers of the Tor. ritory, died on the 27th ult., at St. Paul. DZr An engraver in New York has been arrested for counterfeiting pill labels. Deacon White will pleas! notice this fact. MT A new Democratic journal is about to be pub lished in Paris, under the direction of M. Flocon. It will be called the Revolution of 1848. Mr A vessel sails from New York nest W mines. day for Liberia, with colored emigrants. Dar' Benedetti, Truffi, foal, Barilla, Signora and Signor Viti, are giving concerts in Boston. DZr Not a solitary vessel has yet arrived from Malaga with fruit. The crop is said to be unusually short. i 383" The United States storeship Relief, sailed on Thursday from New York, for men and provisions for the squadron there. MD There is a temperance lady in Boston who wont speak to a shoemaker because be uses a punch in Ms business.—Globe. tifir'The weather at New Orleans, on the 19th was rather winterish. Large coal fires and thick top coats were at a premium. Indeed, it was almost cold enough, says the Crescent, for snow. Incendiaries are busy at Petersburgh, Va., An unoccupied house, of S. A. Brown, and two other buildings were burnt on Thursday. An unfinished building, belonging to Miss Donan, was also injured. ter 01 tbo 2,000 letters brought from California by Orson Hyde's last overland express, 1,600 were directed to females. C? John Albreo, Esq., of Boston, sailed on Mon day in the Caledonia, as bearer of dispatches to our Ministor at the Court of St. James. tar Messrs. Snow & Rich, extensive fish dealers, have purchased at Boston the large estate in Com mercial stroet, known as Constitution wharf, for the sum of $160,000 or thereabouts. Ver The total amount 01 California gold received at the Mint in Philadelphia has been $3,100,000. The Ledger says that 'all that still remains can be coined !mien than three week,. C4r Nearly three miles of the Northampton Rail road wasdestroyed, by the rising of the water above the Darn in the Connecticut River, at New City. The damage is said to be. 525,000. CgrGreat preparations are making in Baiter' for a festival of the eons of New Hampshire, settled in that vicinity, which is to be hold on the 9th of No vember. Daniel Webster is to preside. Mr 'Sir Allan McNab, better known than esteem ed, is out violently againat annexation. Car Three.tourthe of the criminate and paupers now in the charge of the Now York city and State authorities are of foreign origin. Pine connections are apt to plunge you into a sea of extravagance, and then not to throw you a rope to save you from drowning. 1:166r Mach interest is felt in Cube I■ the process i nvented by M. Nielson', in France, for increasing the yield of sugar. Mr Cannel coal ban been round in abundance on thepliaaouri river, above Boonville. WrA mad dog was killed in Philadelphia on Thursday, after having bitten three other dogs. Dar Don Jorge Urtetegni, an eminent citizen o Havana, died on the 10th Mat. cdr There are now finished and in progreaa in In diana, 519 miles of railroad. Carßev. Mr. Wil tburgher ban been elected Grand Chaplain of the Sone of Temperance of Penneylva- When Tamerlane bad reared his pyramid of seventy thousand human skulls in comnaemoras tion of the carnage he had wrought, and while leading his fierce warriors over new fields of victo. ry and blood, the nations of the earth looked on with admiration, and monarchs crouched at his feet, and the buzzes of milions wafted his name over the steppes of Asia to the seas of Europe, the fate of all kingdoms appeared to lie at the mercy of his sword, and the destiny of unborn ages to hang on the mandates of his will. It was at this time that in the German city of Mentz an unknown man was silently toiling with his hands and brains to form types for the imprint of alphabetical letters. Ile changed the condition of his life from that of the Tartar Khan. No troops of warriors or courtiers attended his steps, no strains of martial music heralded his move. ments, no monarchs bent from their thrones to, receive him, or turned pale at the sound of tbe. name of Guttemberg. Alone, in the noiseless chamber of his thought, he was making his con..' quests without the aid of honor from the rulers of men. Compare the result achieved by the inventor of printing with those attained by the conquerer the old world. Three centuries ago the monumen tal skulls of the wild Tartar chief were mingled with the dust, and - all the power, and all the glory, which he bed acquited from the blood and groans of millions, were wafted into nothingness by the first winds that swept over his grave. Yet this Guttemberg with his movable types has dethroned more monarchs, conqured more people, and estab fished mightier powers than all the Tamerlanes the world ever saw. He has tratersed all land and crossed all seas, but has left no desolate emit' , tries in his track—no widows' sighs or orphans' tears to bewail his triumphs. His victories have been achieved over the princes of ignorance, his conquests won from the king lima of darkness and the void yawners. His empire will yet extend over every people on the globe, his reign will tend to , to the end of time.. If we read,history aright, it will teach us that it is not the conquerors and the overthrowers of of kingdoms, but the men of silent, original, invett- tive thoughts, who,' after all, have been the most powerful rulers of , the world, and who hive con. ferred the widest and most lasting benefits on'the human race. The Bedford Gazette, let, fly the folinwinfrgoofl hit at the North American: I, Boommer Wino”—The Taylor papers all alit nounced the nomination of John A. Gamble as a /3k uhanan triumph! The North American was partic ularly eloquent on this point. How do you like the ratification by the People? That Buchanan wing net be a tall one! In , 62 it will cover the Union?" MEM t .' „' , ' ..'; _ . • P - 46 .`"'' ark t1;1N ,4 . - ; C:rit;" • - - • =_MM Genius. A Good Hit •~~. ~~,. , -7.- - Frain is Magazolf Jat 21'c neLfis." ....,, Bir.. PIE 4, 4!zz:fmci.O;,::&-PE(.- ,c.,''''' ' % Li:.:i,3 Rear t i e sledges 'With the bail:— . ty ~ ...r Silver bells! b . What a world of merriment their melody for4tells I How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, ;3 • In the icy air, of night !. ti While the stars that overaprinkle , _ ''i c All the heavens, seem to twinkle ..-.., With a crystalline delight, Keeping time, time, time, ' . In a sort or. Runic rhyme, 3 To the tiotinabulation that so musically welle!, From the bells, bells, bells, Bells, bells, hells— From the jingling and the tinkling (31'60 bells. H. Hear the mellow wedding belle, , . Golden belle! :! What a world of happiness their harmony for 'vtelle I Through the balmy air of night How they ring out their delight I From the molten-golden notes, And all in time, -.: What a liquid dity floats q To the turtle-dove that Helene, while ehe 4lonts On the moon. Oh, from out the sounding cells '3 What a gush of euphony voluminously itiells I How it swellEr I How it dwells On the Future I how it tells Of the rapture that impels To the swinging and the ringing Of the belle, bells, bells, ~ Of the bells, bells, bells, bellki Bells, bells, belle— To the rhyming and the chiming of the bells I Hear the loud alarum bells— Brazen belle ! What a tale of terror, now, their turbulency 41Ia I In the atartled ear of night How they scream oat their affright I Too muchhorrified to- speak, They can only shriek, shriek, Out of tune, ..• In a:clamorous appealing to the mercy of the fiin, In a mad expostulation with the deaf and frantic fire, Leaping higher, higher, higher, With a desperate desire, .. .• And a resolute endeavor Now—now to nit, or never, By the aide of the pale faced moon. ; 0 Oh, the belle, belle, bells I What a tale their terror tells • Of despair I How they clang, and claab, and roar !Li What a honor they outpour On the bosom of the palpitating air ! .. Yet the ear, it fully knows, _.:. By the twanging .: And the clanging, - t: How the danger ebbs and flows; .. ...: Yet the ear distinctly tell.; .. In the jangling And the wangling, How the danger sinks and swells, f ii - elle- By the oinking or the .welling in the anger of the Of the bells— Of the bells, bells, bells, belle, Bells, bells, belle— In the clamor and the clangor of the belle l. Rear the tolling of the bells— .; Iron bells I [els What a world of solemn thought their monsody,uom In the silence of the night, How we shiver with affright, • At the melancholy menace of their tone I i For every sound that floats From the rust within their throats Is a groan. .• And the people—ah, the people— :. They that dwell up in the steeple, .. All alone, And who, tolling, tolling, tolling, •: In that muffled monotone, .: Feel a glory in so rolling .... On the human heart a stone— They aro neither man nor woman— They are neither brute nor human— They are Ghouls : ~ And their king it is who tolls ; And he roll., rolls, rolls, .. • Rolls A pman from the belle ! .. And his merry bosom swells .:. With the mean of the bells ! ~ .• And ho dances, and he yells; .: Keeping time, time,time, .: In a sort of Runic yme, To the mean of the bells— Of the belly : Keeping tithe time, time In a sort of ionic rhyme, .; To the throbbing of the bells— Of .' the bells, bells, bells— To thepobtring of the bells : ..• Keeping time, time, time, As be knells, knells, knells, In a happy Runic rhyme, .: To the tolling of the belle— Of the belle, bells, bells, - To the tolling of the belle— Of the bells, bells, bells, bells, .• Belle, belle, bells— To the moaning and the groaning of the bellt4 --e. Ala ntafacture of Steel. .• A DIFIONDAC WORKS.—Steel is an article that enters into thecomposition of ths.implemeCts, or of the materials, or both, of almost every useful occupation. Its instrumentality is every where conspicious. Yet, there is scarcely an essential of national supply In which the American peciple ,are more deficient. To supply our wants, ;we must needs resort to ,he markets of the Engltith, .and they to the ore beds of Sweeden or Russia;_. From native iron, the manufacture comparativitly little steel. With the exception of Illverst4e charcoal—iron, no bars are manufactured in Grijat Britian capable conversion into steel, at all ap proaching in quality that from the Madras, SvVe dish, and Russian irons, so largely imported or the purpose. Yet we, with a great variety of mug netic ores embosomed within our own cliffs, sof a s of them fully equal to the best Swedish, have tkn til very recently failed to compete successfullyn our ownßarket with the imported article. Vari ous artemrs had been made, but without succeks, until the establishment of the Adirotidac Steel Works in Jersey city. Although these works itTe comparatively in their infancy, having been in a ' eration only sir* last January, the article pi(o. duced is preferred, at the same price, for maily purposes, to the-best English cast steel. Folio*. ing up a suggestion received while examining sortie specimens from them works, exhibiting at the present fair of the American Institute, we have recently visited them, and are, consequently, ena bled to speak of them from personal observation The ore used is procured from Essex county, In this State, at the sources of the Hudson, at an att itude of 5,000 feet, among the Adirondac mouc tains, and about fifty miles west from Lake Chart). plain. Large - expenditures have been made by the proprietors, Archibald Mclntyre, of Albany, Archibald Robertson, of Philadelphia, and the late David Hendemon, of Jersey city, for the purpoo oi developing the immense mineral resources of that region. The quantity exposed is greater theta can be consumed for centuries, and is worked like an ordinary granite quarry. A valuable water. power was obtained by damming up the embrof chures of one or two of the small lakes with whir 4 that section of country abounds, and blast ant) puddling furnaces erected, and heavy trip-bammerit A new furnace is at this time in procees of ere. tion, to meet the increasing demand for accommoi dation. The ore is here converted into bar iroji and transported to'the company's works in Jersey city, to be manufactured into steel. Its adapted; ness to thiq,phrpose Was ascertained by Joseph Dixon, Esq., of Jersey city, after a protracted se> ries of experiments made with reference to thes object. lie' also succeeded in the use of anthrax cite—supposed by - experienced English manufac; titters impassible--and;then applied himself to the manufacture of black-lead crucibles possessing suf; ficiently powerful refractory qualities to withstani the heat of anthracite furnaces. In this, too, 1,0 was successful, and his pots are now in -use in En gland 'and elsewhere byt the first artisans. As thro: result .of all this, the Adirondac Company set about building furnaces, &t., in Jersey city, undec his direction, at an outlay of not far from $150,000;; In these, the steel is broken into small pieces, and put into sixteen crucibles of a capacity of fort . * to sixty Pounds, which are placed 'in as mat* small furnaces whose tops are even with; the sur4 face,of the floor. After the lapse of two hours;, their molten contents are poured into ingot mouldt' of various sizes. The steel is then minty drawir out, -upon being reheated, under heavy bammerq into bats of any, desired Shape or size. Ordinarily . four heats are obtained from these furnaces daily 2 The English procure three per day, with difficulty The steel thus manufactUred is now largely in de..;:, mattd, arid 'its superior !qualities are abundantlyS testified to ,by the proprietors of the Novelty Werke. by T. F. Secbr & Co., and many others.—Jour. Com ....~ ~ .~v _N ~' 3 ..:. . - - - ...- - - „. _ .----...-..-Y.,:-.-j?.:,--':::,..%!,ii?::'-';;.:,;t:.-741=, tOOALAINI'PER'S. Cohlek fir ein:vs;Giiire; Caiffiria niunty : Juit merit atßrniek,Ppinion by Chief Justice Gibson: Williams .Williams: Fayette county. Judg meat affirmed. Opinion by Chief Justice Gibson. Mackey vs. Robinson, Fayette county : Judgm en affirmed. Opinion by Chief Justice Gibson. Stephens vs. Myers, Greene county; Judgmen affirmed. Opinion by Chief Justice Gibbon. Brownfield vs. Brownfield, Fayette county. Jiidg meat reversed. Opinion by Chief Justice Gibson M , Collister vs. Walters, Greene county. Judg ment affirmed. Opinion by Chief Justice Gibson. Reeside vs. Madden, Fayette county. Judgmen affirmed. Opinion by Chief Justice Gibson. M , Cletiand vs. Smith, Green county. JudgMen affirmed. Opinion by Chief Juatice Gibson. - Douglass vs. Porker, Fayette, county. Judgmen affirmed. Opinion by Chief Justice Gibson. Lobiuger vs. Mechling, Ex., Westmoreland Moan ty. Decree in favor of Mechling and Lobinger Opinion by Chief Justice Gibson. Bash vs. Bash, Westmoreland county. Jedgmen affirmed from a division of the Court. Hamilton vs. Whitely township, Greene county. Judgment reversed. Opinion by Justice Rogers. Gilbert vs. Wilson, Washington county. Judg ment affirmed. Opinion by Justice Rogers. Estate of Gombdle, Somerset county. Decree re versed. Opinion by Justice Rogers. Falleson vs. Stouffer, Fayette county. Jdgmen affirmed. Opinion by Justice Burnside. Bustin va. Chapman, Greene county. Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Justice Burnside. Willis vs. Willis , Admen., Greene county. Jndg wont reversed. Opinion by Justice Coulter. Ball va. Stewart, Fayette county. Judgment af firmed. Opinion by Justice Coulter. Hill vs. Scott, Washington county. Judgmen affirmed. Opinion by Justice Coulter. Boyd vs. Shaw, Fayette county. Judgment af firmed. Opinion by Justice Coulter. Jones vs. Patterson, Fayette county. Judgment reversed. Opinion by Justice Belt: - Estate or Davidson, Greene county. Decree re versed. Opinion by Justice Bell. Debolt vs. Wilaon, Fayette county. Judgmen affirmed. Opinion by Justice Bell. Murdock Ad. vs, Thompson: Washington County Argued, Marsh & McKennon, kr PM. in error; Acheson & Watson, for Def, in error. Shriver et al vs. Stevens: Washington County Argued for PR. in error; Gow for Dft. in error. Linderman ye. Berg: Payette County. Argued, Howell for Plff. in error; Deford for Deft. in error. Johns ya. Paull: Fayette County. Argued, How ell & Veech for Pl 6 in error; Deford for Dft. in' error. gumtree Szsatorrs, Chica AND TERMINER, &o.— Before Judges Patton, Jones and Kerr, Oct. 29. Comm. vs. Barker et al—Mr. Kirkland, one of the defendants, stated that they were not ready for trial, and naked that the case should be continued. Mr. Darragh consented to fix the case for next Monday,' which we believe was agreed to. Com. vs Mary McCracken—Sarety_of the peace. The testimony was that the defendant said to her brother, who was quarrelling with the prosecutor, "Drag - out and give it to him good, and !will help you." The Court sentenced each party to pay witness fees and divide docket costs. Corn. vs Margaret McCurdy. Indictment, Larce ny. Prosecuting witness, Benj. Wilson. Mr. Dar. rash stated that at the request of a number of res pectable citizens, and of some persons engaged in the prosecution, he was persuaded that the lady was Innocent, and therefore requested a verdict of "not guilty," which woe immediately rendered. Com. es Robt. Campbell and John Aldricke. In dictment, burglary. Prosecutriz, Mrs. Sarah Lealie For Commonwilalth, Attorney Gen. Darragh; for de fence, Mr. Byster. Mrs. Leslie, sworn. Live in Robinson street, Al legheny. One night last June heard some one at the door, and got up, saw defendants in the room. My doors had been locked; found it broken open. De fendants had been in my house before. As soon as they saw me they tell. They said only "don't hol loa." Did not miss any thing. I was frightened and hallooed "murder." Cross Ex—Don't think they came to take any hing out of the house. Mr. Eymer called, on the part of the defence, Da vid Shaw, sworn.• Defendants have good charac, ters. Other witnesses testified to same. Mr. Eyster addressed the jury in a very feeling and modest manner. Mr. Darragh followed for the Commonwealth. The Court charged that the of fence was not made out, and intimated that the de fendants could not make very high pretensions to good character. The jury retired and in a short time rendered a verdict of nut guilty. Coin. 'vo Dulce Mille. Indictment, "Amok and Battery." Defendant is a colored woman, and no great bean, ty withal. She was found guilty and sentenced to undergo three months imprisonment in the County 'ail. Com. vs. John Jones, Jr. Indictment "Larceny." Defendant was charged with stealing a cow, by Mr. Keever. He was defended by Mr. Weaver. Mr. Darragh appeared for Commonwealth. The verdict was "not guilty." Com. vs James Mulligan. Indictment 'Larceny.' The prosecuting witness was Patrick Riley, who charged g ibe defendant with stealing a coat. Mr. Mahon appeared for Corn., and Capt. Porter for defendant. Mr. Mahon stated during the progress of the trial that he did not believe the defendant shoals be convicted. The jury returned a verdict of "not guilty." THE BOBBLES CASE.—In a few days we intend to notice . the conduct of the Mail Agent, in the arrest of the unfortunate Bossier. There is something about the matter so entirely characteristic of the fel low who once prosecuted the Editor of this paper for libel, and then paid the costs and withdrew the prosecution before the Grand Jury met, that we will give him a hearing—we think. We may also have something to say in regard to the duties of his office, his salary, and the object of hie appointment: WY' We understand from a friend, that Dr. 0. H. Partridge of Philadelphia, who has gained so high a reputation, particularly .for his successful treatment of Diseases of the Skin, will be in this city on Friday next, to fulfil a professional engagement. The Dr. will probably remain three or four days, at the Monongahela House, where an excellent opporp tunity may be bad to consult him by those afflicted with these painful and annoying diseases. LAMOE STOCK' or Tnes.—Our friend Jaynes of the Pekin Tea Store, on Fourth street, has'ust received the largest and Vest stock of Teas ever broughi to Pittsburgh. These Teas were purchased bildr. J. from the importers in New York, and were selected with great care. We have tasted his Young Hyson, and have no hesitation in saying that it is superior to any thing we have aver used. In the mean time we would advise an investigation into the manner of keeping the Post Office in that came Uniontown.—American. ter We advise the same thing. Beazie (whatan euphonic name) should retire from the cares nod perplexities of politics and office, and start an sac" Aourrrco.—On motion of James Dunlop, Esq., Mr. Wm. Taylor, of Erie, was yesterday admitted to practice in the several Courts of this coinriy2.- • Cliff' We understand that two gentlethen, or good character, (we are seribus,) took a knock down in Mclennan Buckmastees office yesterday. .e #". -' ::,~7:~':ui'?'n'~.'r'e"'~'!:rx7-~i.-::rs ~ry :~va~"~.,'e'c'„Y,^.?,z=s' 1. 11 ' . . o ~'~' •",J ' "4"-- r ll7 *Second night of Mr. SILSBEE. • . TUESDAY, October 30, to commence with CATCHING AN HEIRESS. Poodle Mr. Reynolds:l Tom Twigg, Air. Robinson. Caroline Mrs . EPLean. Sully Miss Citris. To be fbllowed with • CUT AND COME AGAIN. • Return Strong, Mc Silsbee. Betty Tucker; Miss Cruise. Duriim.the evening— A YANKEE STORY To concludesith the YANKEE rEDLER. lAuteronoray Mr. Silsbie. TIME ea:num—Doors open* before? ; ;.Curtein rises Pa.t 7. J. 114 LAWMAN'S. SHIRT MA'NUFACTORY - , entlemen'e Puentahltio • WHOLESALE' AND. RETAIL; ' • NO. OS FOORTH STREET, APOLLO' BUTLINNO BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET ONTEETI, • ITT&B(711011 % PA.' ' EU- Always on hand, n large assortment- of . Marne; Bosoms, Cohan, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, s2openden e, Under Shirts, Draware./M., &a. roarl2 Amerlean Wooten Goods. WILE subscriber has on hand, (received the present 1: • season,) conslirned from the manufactorersilhe fol lowing Goode, which he is authorized to close at prices veep pieces yard wide Barred Flannel. •.., 2511 pairs .IVhite Bed . Blankets, ribbon bound, irdz potted& to the pair. 1. case (10 pairs) Steamboat Blankets, ribbon, bonne, very superior article. teases (200 pairs) Grey Mixed Blankets. al pelts dark Gentianella Bine •Blankets a 'nip 'Wile. riot' article. Stases Brey mad Blue Blanket Coming, •• • • 40 pieces Tweed, Steubenville make ;.1 case assorted plain and barred Jeans, Steubenville manufactory. The above •Gimds , are all consigned - direct from.the mak', and will be sold verylow !or cash .or approved notes. foet3o) H. LEE, Liberty et.. opposite sth, klarndem dL Co.'s Po.suenger U ay, EUROPEAN,' AND GENERAL' AGENCY,--Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold, to any mitount.—Agen cy for London and Durham' Mustard in fine lot : just re ceived, fresh add pure, witrninted.. - ..p00n and L on do n Letter Papers for sale.—A sple ndid lot of Bird 'Cages,. from- the Atlantic Wire Wor ks, New llosile.-;And Ca nary Birds, froth imported stock, at• ,` •.. ...I , ; i . • JOSHUA-. octatl . ;Pont Buildings, sth and,ood streets:: SIII.II.IFF'S SALE OF — A. CLOTHING swim A OCTION;4-0. Friday next,-.November 2d,'/It- / 0 o'clock in the forenoon, will be cold . without reserre,hy. order of John Forsyth, Esq., High Sheriff' of Allaghenr. County, at the Clothing- Storrof.Hamiltoo I, Rogers, in.• Market street, between let sodSecoad. Irtieets,the enthe • stock of Goods in said Store, cOnsisli of Coalsi Pena.. loons Vests, se erfine Cloths,. CassitnwSsi Hdkti., Hosiery, ligs, &a • •.". ' ,-- ' /OW/ FOREMTII,- • • Sbariff. . • °cal° JAItIES.McKENNA;Auctir. MOURNINO,LONO ANDSQVARESHATna=OL ..h. Moon k* Cd have reeeivid'ihrne canons of very 'superior Mourning . and Long and'Square Shawls; vr):OOLtIN ROCKS— . 7S doz. Counrry , 11,114 . 41* vvelved ‘oh.d for solo row _ BIACUTIQBT:fiIma.. No. tleviVood'illiit. IDERCUSSION CAPS -500 P.:P4PS this day . 7 IC mapairour octl2o ;.No IrSWoottetreet LTlVRAGE. — ALurge l 4:molaxidLoif,-lEWarell - onisii 0 No. 100 I.,ibefty street,. ' ,00d; trtstiorg:fixtumy.on moderate ternis;,by • „Octal} -LEE.. _ Pro Painters and. Paper rcabseriker -will receive _Written 'Propeettle. ter, C lPainting and Papering Fifteen Homo Cny.rll opostile titl krt. tit ria, JA Or a . mr..asn's, Whiarket etreet,Tittsbargh,„. 000 42t* -GB. Wale CLM4LA.NIL - RIV BOOKSHoildays.?Ab •%lEirklitiftV - Tbe;Ruiitan and hit Danabtar; by J. ' Phrdician and Patient; by H. Hooker, g.D. Pzeneli Revolution in 1848; by l'auntsrune. Just I.od by JOHNSTON &STOCKTON, Cor. :Mend Market eta. . ' q~ ~i ' + ~ . r MEM '`"-* • • •+ ' ; " • ' • tt," fal= ; s l im In -Timms .—A syWristakir i0.1.0* . ers,.(not more,) and a Miss of-ahopth litnterceting ago, :3ppeared to this cikkotsittstl: i :Vilayi a madcap! plicatioo to an alderbiat i 6 1'liiiitethm • in li lui I' "eilken tie" we read about.''.The n(in of law re fused. They proceeded to another, and there met with like ill success. To another, and the result was the same. The excuse was non-age. The par .ties seemed crest-fallen, woe begone, and suicidally inclined-. They wandered in search of friends, and wa believe, on Mondai r fotind one who found a " willing 'Squire," end at last ii the deed wairdido - they live long to enjoy the happiness for which they so perseveringly . tiatded.- ,: i egr Glenn did notbad, the horse thief for 'Whoa) he went on search on Sunday.. The boy who 'made , confession of his own gui4 and promised to lead to: the arrest of hie old neccOpl ice; wag hoaxing Abe. officer. The truth may yet come out... Wl' There were four or five- cases before the Mayor yesterday morning: , Among them was a woman charged with_drunkenness who - never was in a Police Court before. Of course, she' amok :012 4, very hard. . air The number of persotut who 41...tdinise4 ih p difficulty between the Bearded Firophetand the Mai; has been estimated at fifteen hundred` or two ill* sand ! Quito a chance, fora Bowl - :; ~,,A DAVID CoppEasm nii o.—The sixth . titar tour interesting work by Dickens, and N0..20.5. or Littell: . Living Age has been received at llohnes , , opposite. the Poet Office. There was an alarm of fire on SundapemeD; ing, caused by the burning of some beddinifitri ‘ room of the a California' Eichaige," Fifth street. Wl' There waa an incessant fall pf spin ye*:Aay. The weather was gloomy and Bich:ening. • i. Car Silsbee again to night. Ho is .a fatoejto Yankee. - .• • . . tlir It is supposed •that the session of the Su preme Court will end this week. - Mr Who goes to the “Ploughing Match" to•dafi. DIEJ:Ii Oa Satanlay evening, the 27th Anstnui, intim ship, Allegheny County, Mrs. BRAWN)* aged.7r. yeters. Cr Of's S Oysters t. tdrltiti..sabsesiber 5‘11 . 1. keep up constantly (at the Monongahela Bret lingo) (rota this WIRS, FRESH OYSTERS, Which he.isfilt serve lip in the very best style. E. V.' CAMPBELL,- seplEempr Cor. or.Staitbfield and Fnorth its. • • • Mr Nonce mar owe smolt, rr MAT Corurcals„. —The American Oil, having performed by ite nee se many remarkable vireo, and being apowerful Re-_ medial Agent for various disealeS, has induced some: persons to counterfeit this valuable medicine. - The original and genuine American Oil is obtained from a well in Burkeville, Kentucky from the Sole'inid only proprietors, D. Hale &, Co., who appointed:lllN: Wm. Jackson, of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their, sole and only agent for supplying soli:agents In taro Pennsylvania, western Virginia,,and -part cif Ohio. • The true and-genuine Amerlcan.Oil is adark green color. There are various counterfeits abroad:: —some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem bling the genuine, purporting to come from the Pittv. burgh -and Allegheny Dispensary Company; some black, some white, said to be made from the Origi nal Americae Oil: D. Hale & C 0.,. the only and sole proprietors of the true and original American' Oil, DO-NOT nor NEVER DID, aupply.any periOne: who make the article called Extract of AnatiOcart. Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counteratits, arid Os- SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty stieet;Pittsr-I, burgh, head of Wood street is the ONLY ond.SOLE• agent for the above mentioned District, and that node ; is genuine but what - has the name and address , printed on the label, and in the pamphlet Id which each bottle ie enveloped, and likewise notice that the proprietors , address is printed in each - pamphlet thus: D. Hall & Co.:, Kentucky." Another way of detecting the counterfeits is the difference In the price. The genuine is sold invariably at BO cts. per bottle and RD less, while acme of the counterfeits are sold at various prices under. The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is sold wholesale rind retail by Win. lickson, at the .00ly agency in Pittaburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, headof. Wood at. aug9l:3m Cottoza:Rtaohlzsery s Wortley Ake, Alt aviation: QN TUESDAY; nut taut osNovastaszt, at 10 o'clock; will be sold at AUCTION, on the, premises,APinh in', Pittsburgh ,), nil the hlachlntry,7iolti, Stitida t Drums and Geanng of the Phecnig Cotton Factory, be longing to Admits, Allen &Co. Also; a'quatility of Cot .ten Mill Castings, Wrought and'Cast.lron work, Cast Steel. Spindles, Roller, &e., prepared for said Mill; Put , terns, Calico Furniture, &c. Among which are Carding Engines, Throstles, Mules, Speeders, Drawing-Frames, dc., Ac. A liberal credit will be given on all purchases over 8100.00, as made known at sale. [oct3o:dtdekltw WO, STAY COW. Brake into the enclosureof '. the subscriber, living in Pine Tomtuihip on the .14 1 11.7. waters of Pine Creek, about Sth of oetobei - ,` instant, a RED COW, with a white face, two gimblet holes in her right ear and one in the lel; has 9 piece of the right ear and a piece out of the under side of the seine ear; short tail, and about 12 years old. The - owner is desired to come. prove properw, pay ch arg es. and take her away. . LF.NARD RAWER -• 0ct30:30 Pine Townsh i p. T r EtEATRE. MANAGE Drees Circle and Marquette Second Tier OOLt—Tbe - higheet ppricu in cask ;matter mill ;of Clean Wuhan Want; -by AnataiLL - •- , *\;. , ;••• 2 ~.,, . , • _ : • • • - r'i . • 4 V* ‘ - - - • , ..i::4 . ..:,,x , .4.:1t:5:, , ,•i.6,1.-', News , by Telegraph. Reported for the PitrOMillff, Post Heanrsntrats, Octob cr 2, - About 2 o'clock :no Sunday inoniiyijs fire was di!' covered issuing friita the "Second ibary cifit-ferni Story building, ktionrtios the Velour Beildings, occupied:- mi n printing and:publication es; ishtiOrneni. The fire seamed to have been burning _ foe-dome,tiine; but by the efforts of tit& firemen it' mermen sob d. McKinley's loss, ar 'chat is IP . • - , 'Seolt to estimate,is Mostly - covered by an insurance. • The damage to the buildings is not very great, but it , is a foss . to the laadlord, ea bls of Inv:mice had °spited but nfiity days prtiviotuflitgidfira. origin Of the flee is a myetery,bot . ia seemed to liave • commenced-la the floor partitioofiiiiding.the publi c.ation, office, from the room occupied by the Mag netic Telegraph telegraphic ?iperatoiaLsor cured all:tbeeifects of the office' witholirniri 'rial injury, and this morning were ready resume: business:l:lliad the 'undiscovered, a • -abort time longer; the bnildm magi -have been de. etroynd and the lehttlei"yfiretd,•4 , l l ie.... routlb story waaefored with valtiabkpablietitides.- -- • - . ' • . CusOnitraTr, _Oct. The bieakiOg'of_the:SusguehinWia COunly%priak, eausddioasiderable:talk here as a large . =Goat of its paper had - been uttorc4 recently by an, 'agent. •,,, The river is about at a . stand. - It raised eonsidir." • able last night. ,The weather has,tkeeti . elond7;all day. Freights - Freights are easier. , Whisker. , bas ..adiance4 uno)mpittilk.: Farmer?' BZWrninothlniariiilititie;Compiany, WASHINGTON „COUNTY; - - • 27se Largeit Insurance Campan# in - Mel:furledSlous Mins Co:have issued about 40,000 Policies this year -4 Ibtis far, and probablyat theratt. of49,OCCtanittutllnz in this State, mostly in the - Baste'rri: and . The rates of ihis'Co. UM 10W, both for cash and, the pre. The - coati., insure an ordinary rhilr'fortiiiooo; i vtll be ; premium note , 8 10 , only .: Cash 4D per cent. en. note, : • which, with the policy and aurveyi make , it tibinstss,* five years; 81,00 per yeas, two centi . perlweekior reek= oning annually 10 cents on SlO7. . ; :,-, • , This amount of cash, although smalitlituipaidoll.lo4-Z es promptly for several years; nnd,;frottrthe-inereasing busme es, the Directors - are warranted In /the belief that no tax uposithe premium note wilt bei Co. are:prohibited p 7 By•S-Listrn from insuring/a. blocks:or exposed parts of villages, ishfrom hiking demi fi• upon; any kind of mills; sholukorKdthintry, which; are, • considered hazardous , or from inking over 8 2000 in one; risk. The , policies of this Co: are. free from the objece7.; - donut& condit - ons found la he policies:of matiy.titluirr ciimpozies, out of which to much lidgatiimitZillClL::AM.-. matters or - difference maybe settled by arbitration in the Copnty where the loss happens; by those hismad IgUro . Co,. and who are, of course, members. , , ARCH: BISHOP, Se-Crain:4..l - . C. A....COLTON,VenI: Agent for Western Pa.-to Co tted at.vresent ntktiown's Pittspargb:' ;'': ocall7:lwdalyvi; ." • - -"..+ Mlle subscriber 4jol - expose on the premises Sale, at feelock - ,' P. hr, i - ThrizsdaY, the Ist day of November, lin! TIGHT - VALUABLE LOTS OF. - GROUND, varyi ng -from - 'Mien tvrenty-file';acrell;' • said lots being-the residue at a tract cif - land•silnate on Chartiees Creek, near Scully's Springs,RobiasonTayvii=7 : ship, Allegheny_ county, - bounded. by of Marna Clever, James .51 , C0y, and liuneirgorris.' , For the use, convenience and - mMotanioilaticarit the • proprietors of said property, the ailbseritienliatialikatilly_:, erected or built good and substandulawidg9iiirriss the said Chasnees : Creek.- • - Tinists.--One-thirdin- - handohe bilancelh-theieranthl- al equal payments with inlerest - from Any or see, to be:, secured by Bond and Mortgage. Poi Sinkerpainicidari-, enquire of James o.:llitchoy t ntincibOsiKkOwlAiP i Cornelius Scully, near the premases:':--- - - • octrj. (d3tikwl.) - -'—'-';IOHIPTAGGARF.; • • Patent Chiliad nolleza; TO THE ALI.IIITFACTITRERS OF IRON: THE undersigned has received Lettere - Entent fronr!- the Government of the United:Stntets for anew auct:t •- superior modeof casting CHILLED ROLLERS, which' are now otfiretLfcii stile as the lOWA'FOUNDEV,Pitts, -- - - burgh by PARRY, SCOTT:as co:, at a hat 'cook pekt ; pound lower than those made .liy any Other rosuinfacutr-, ers. - The Hollers are. superior inperfection of surfaCe to.* any hitherto madeiand are muturactrited - Dsunthe strong. est Iron of this country.Aoc2o:3ml 4011HDFAIIET•s a.- . Arent, moral, iinid : WriblCirief - WEST'S THRILLING PAINTING DP " DE/LT 0. - Nt - TV..11. IG P Ir. Holum. ;,:f • Or Ike . Clfiditincof:thei I% i f .; • • A.Srepresented la the sixth chapter of Revelation s 'L St. Firiorts,which he.speaks.or.htiving.bte held while no exile on the Isle of Patmos;-..repraseurr`... inglertY characters full size of life, painted.ripon- 210 square • feet .af can - Wilt . - Wartie APOLLO HALL on SATURDAY NIGHT; for 14 . 1 i irr this place. Also, open day - and 'night; Arearirty;Tifer-• , day and . Walnactrey;r3ctobe r 29_,30. and Day Son : o fi len SioarlQ to'.1?; fkotal3lial nt Nights: Twitters 26 cents; CiiitakEtitittlflttakT.Al-444;Sititiai&j' in bodies, at Cr. cents each. ' •He -117 . itiraistera of all doraliWidtkittf.-11,5-aThriart:,o•lll"“ • Payette Exam sn , ; IFRIMAND - RizonavDparssrze Wf.,arenav7 receiving from Me_Frte tog aLlarge• sup., TT. ply,of dies° Goodly, which:Ave , pre selliag. tower Mantua:l Goads can be had eLtewhere ni this city,. We' use no acids in bletteling.thatinjinci,ilia goVas, outob:; ject being to. prailtice goods_ not_ fat' show . ..fixity, but7for comfort and-lurnbility,-and natined- they- retetVed the, . first pretalant trier Allegheny AgricalinraTFair. - • • ••• ;••• 4 .4 • For sale at the'Rlankeclpi;u,'N . 6.sft Market et.ourdr ' . - FAYETTE MANG - FACTVRINC•CO., , i • . • " • . • ' ..l .lTrille,Secoadatreet.r;l. IllnactstaiLOur punt . fa City by i filr.4oHN IgRAN TWO Life mid . .11estlithriatturassoa • THE IitUTUAL•LIFEAITTJORALMINSUEA-SICE::: j COMP.ANYiII l'ilitadrlphissilneorpornted , brifter- . L egislanareof:Fernailvalna,blarch 3 lB4B.l Pharter•Per , • petual; Capital 61,00,000..:Ramkkrso:thisit. aktY_FAlr* ecrnia Remy/pity, and -ftdl...ilu. per 'cent. kdtder,,than • •',•• usual rates afiLife,lasartume, as thi,ccillavviate_c'otaktili,.. • 40 , 1" will . glow. Thus persmi-61 the age Of adidsennge•-..' .for RICO for life,mnst paria•tbe OlinnlS2X-PeilniA; •vania..62,30. Penn Marna] 32,3 5,-EtialtaVe SAW' England 62,48; New .Totk leifei-8 2 /firb o w etn‘Malth., Phtraderphin:Bl,9l:'• . Dratteroot-Sainuel Ti Orrusk; Cbailes . Bootie,ltobett .P King"; Charles Plfayes,PdAVißald. Cheat) H Campbell, fir hi- Reeve...M. 84 Lewis •C00pe!,... J Rodnituy Barker, ZJI BUtler,Edarbi Cope:' Prato. denkßamuel - D Orrleli; Wee PrcsidinuidlobenTk l iangl "- stentary, , Francis Birtekbncria., • Applications 'will be• received- and'ever; iofornialfdir • given by SAMUF,L• FAHNERFOCK, Aeenl ,Africa: Commercial Rooms, corner of mitt and - Wood streets; -C. 8. Potrsit. -50 eqnls .Q 5 -Mr. Susß • Eloft, SALE:TA WAS.ETIZIGTONPROfriNa-P.E1784;-:: Roe li . snanuftiottwei , Pldlei!: ol 4'.4oi.Atil&; sizeil liana Press made:.Tktip..PASlA4sleen_trots4sAtlt: short tiate, barely soiliciantio,ruttlißll9Oth:Suld'Utlis eertain that -tt perfeet c(very low for cash. Address - . oct2lk3tol• as -- . ..tirobserealle, 0; • ... . . . LETTER AND INVOICE pat-ree'd JOUNSTAN tr. STOOKTONc. •f !,• oet.% • , • - COOIMIQ: lirbitrair,24 di ni it n [JINN; hVBRIDE t CO: have on kande - and are colt . ntantly manufacturing.frodnevrand WPM,* pat• reran the best.Cookint Stoves that ever have neeti'intro. dined into..thle Market,' amongmhich tire Pei' eizim of that celebrated' Cooking :Stove - :calted 'rho STAR OP THE WEST, four /Mee of the .ENTERVUSE'COOE.. ING STOVE; PRE4IIIIIISTQVES,oII etas; and riety of others for coal. OT ViXXV.- * PikTjOOT BtoVilt, Egg and Pine Apple Stoves; litrenernLesio rtmentr Hollow , Warp't together with ere eyiking- ip , the'iccitise-build4m on hands oimadn.to - ordet at the FpuildryAereheitse 7 .jeoruer of Seventy, and Liberty . , . _ 'A: Card. - TAM PARTNERSHIP lately t f . otined , lkmteespEANE "HOGAN.* CANT er this daytdissatette.by =slut! COnint: • -The basinees'aillbeivestdacted tryitre.-" CvertrassisehewSl be happy to see hie Iliteslteas No; &Market streee , " •• • . •, •-. oetober 0,18t9=--(oet12) .. - - Arn i ttEry.GOOLL.fiswelry;Tripimings,Arcordenns Violins; tapeit, Collairlut toe Cravats ' Stocks; , L_ kept constantly ottliztolAtitNo:l3B Atalket 'deem' • ' ' o°Wk. 311;1 rl ' I lI R 1)414 9 1 ` 1 4 1) : _ ..AERCANLE TI • • 4317 AmeiCiAT lIOOVE.EEP. "- !NO tatightlusuchit manner as togaallfythe eni dent for,keephurbooka immediatelycr leaving the eines room. - o.ff-hentr Ilferrantite:Prangarsitip_tanght. in the most effective manner.': Upward,' or ni n e hundred ito dents; including - many of the first merchants in the city, have been instructed inPenman ship And: Sok:Keeping in atilt Intintation, affording the moat ample reference or the efficiency arid". •uitaruction. Merchants-end Steamer's Boots opened ansUcIosed;.. , BAULLICO. sheets; &c.;"made out. Yours hap, 2 to 4,und74111 14.10 e 4 Variety and _ P leirAFOOdlle "Itfi - cCANDLMS CA.IIIPDELL,..Ns;'II7.-...Ward- M. next door a6mai Diapomd aGrz; Mass; us m Dar Gems Asa Fsoor:VAsorraini,htg :pave tu.say to their vostamers tia op - VounixY mere r kuts niattrde dealers, that their stockJs..most'CoPipicte. They have devoted considerable time to thoselecuonof Dteir FALL STOCK, and feel warranted.in saying theithey can °per Goods which will campeto quOitygod Orioe.with any • heave. in the city_, . Merchants th e can,Wal an 'Cicurtine: = itt , " - `%•••••I '• Allorders promptly attendedit: 1 . 4 441 tAlloi - • • ; Elope • Clothttagt • • No-17.111arkerstreer, trent ; Pirmt gruna"lirtitt. THE undersigned would respectfully inform yta triendii 'rind customers that he has just received a•iptendid tuniartinent CLOTHS; :P/tASIhiEELES ami -Wr -ItlGl4skilie latest Mid rabsrdeatmble tattents,kind is now preparid - to Illf all orders. In hla Line. His long ex perience in the businesa enables him to hope for alibertil Antra of patronage . lie wilt make all descriptions of Clothing in the best manner and most fashionable sle, jar cash. [oct2,) . RiCtO 3=S. • . 4 .11., * 4 .17 ek '4411' MIME . •- 4 ;•4 4.- • • • 44. • ..• 'l' OP • Ze4l:7o,Zik • 4" 4. 1 4. A.ll -ttirfAC.2l.,.,•?;e4E,;,::•.;,PC:rtTrrit.V.':'".....er*:44. ‘,./„4:14 evrittif, lirteejll,?' 41p.ti s • • N igkr...r 4 1 . 51.0 7: 4 4k )A . '..666 :":4 P47 4,4 VE.: . " IMMiI va a" 4 'a MEM FIRE IN:BARRISBURG.,, - . • 't „A:41.1.7. T. 4 : 1 1, ?e, ae" , LY” '- - • • - •?:=7,1'i,::' , 3: .-~; -~~: .. r.. ".__.....~..4:..... . • ,
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