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I,;;•ANg.PtIIti'DITOR, /MPROPRIETOR atioa►:l'2oo Daily: H jr"r-SS G•H r.' wi'Dv4 WANING''' OCTOBER-31i 1134.4. • NEWS. "-Trilheciiluadrlor Our Usual antillyi.,we t gty9 the the '.„gut90 0 1( 0 1 1 41 -, TAP cs ermat thank tur or &se action. ~,-,:a,r*kci,',..tiOaaolorsd rintiled with in the lastten years; rind yet it , is strange; that the afa r irailsacting.that'bniliness-babe not beep Proportion. The ' poaltion argils city is situated at the: headrof the Oita _i!dis eitaipPlT'Aile,s=ltillciftiellietil!pgtbitilelegio'n of • optirY4intrui ended .by ageibaoettbte:-thinett of ex- bedit . or iron ore 'giving employ 3,6imstsi.l4 . 9a! • Ftiail..9ol'P44l4l.l:4.husinosa eneriieitofihis people Ped;an dike:onward progress -- efthe gitY'Sontli4eraltly rimmed: . Why is thilir We an- Du g ore than -•#:?1:0t11111-=141 Of: +:l4 on e .nnliltheptir,the Rivera and Canals which run to acid rani:3ipt in `navigable ' condtnon tincte.4.hatiheentiniesaible for the , business core trnable . and cm harmonium the pant;and present'se.asana, I . 4,,rip t ili t ico,, ,warehonsea.o our merchants have :been taveridoelted•Witic'oOde to be .shippid ' the. ] and yet it waninipossible, for viant•of r enificient 'ivater t. :to - niake shiPmenta at 'alf.'..*l..eitritrezes'of the people,- in the - sway of '• biLhfreighta, Would alone-ge far towards ,building Of i consiruction. • • tie:iiicts ß re l eo l ed •aborti; We have no jp:;4iiir; that. ilM,busitiesa men. of Pitts , ibingitnannot take ;too deep an interest in the erec . , libtorßailrpadsfroat the city„ . Pfnyli ylvadiajtallroad is an important work, should be extended to the Directors,:tri'entible . them itehave it completed at an earl4ilaY.:.lle.stock; will unquestionably be pro fitable; and thM,factiz. of itself,-should induce pier. chants others to anluicribe liberally. • • The 'Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad- is `to- IMMI=I si4 j 3 ~:F-., MBE= : - ,.• , V,:.p-1 . ..;:4 . ---.., , z , . , —..in .•J.7-$._;,_:.:...':.:. MEM -••-, .-:,"--„,,,.•,,,, i.,;-T--,--,;,.T...;.:,:,',., =UM . _.. .. .. ...._.........,,„ :.,......„ r . ...1i;.!.. - .1T.,. - :'::..;.,..'-;';'. ....r.,:„.,:_..-.. - . - , , . 'matetyconneated With the.above, that At may fairly iicalaiodered,ti part of the same great improvement. Thecdmpleuotr of PleAttit,:;irßl Make it atitiointely necessary tltat the:second cshmild be completed.— Phlladelph`te will bli alto as much interested, in this Westem'lttill(tiads Pilitheigh,and she will be iin iiitztlinoral•obligatiOn to assist in its'etistruetion. ''''The - :p1 eveleuil• and. Pittsburgh Railroad which is also tiedercontraet p bwork. that every Pittaburgher 5hei0.4.41,448ee 'completed as SOOILOS possible, as itlyilliirtiog to this market the pioduce of the-Weat• Ciatintry, which at present chiefly, goes to levelindand Buffalo. Tbetßailioads to Sieuhenfille, Washington, Erie, Fcc4,ike . :, Which are in contemplation, (and which vsill-nedrnibt at some' future day be built,) will all add.4o,Lbe wealth and ‘proaperity of Pittsburgh, as well the country which they will pass. Tbea; let every men who has really 'at heart tl ineiresta.of yittshergb, be not, backward in ta- Ifi,l4:ooooll64llliewaYit we have briefly alluded to, .Fivelvera- (emit' this Mu, Me' stock will be veell v4:44AtiiAteltiriat demand. Not oAy will the completibe•of thelyttitroa'da mentioned increase the buzit4i -I t illibitrgli; but Real Estate and other propartywilt he greatly- enhanced , all - value. We 'ltiia,lctt,i6ligere:.lo,ll,lr,theire who intend to subscribe to shirsti;cli;!titirct so withotit:delay, .., ; B,y4habYe:l3eiVviat special use is that regular liatl Agent,llr.Shalcross: For his very 'pralsewor ay diligence in Bossier a ease 'we : are , inclined , to tivrard'„at teiet all the 'credit he deserves, but why etatifiya regular llail,AgentA all, with his $1,700 or 2,0,0,04 year.anif,fraveling,espenses ffi . The oce irja:Ol)illialled,We,think, as-unnecessary, by the late lliniiiistrationi and. whyla it 'revived under the Presdat:"PisPatch-' ~.;"0:1 1 4,43,t1p01t theabove all fair. -We have heard that -udder the 'adtaiehitrution of Csiekohnston there was no Mail Agent. But the adminiAration which promiled shAtiCifreferm, se many retrenchments, Inchisiiiigent economy, has revived this almost sin ienrlcibrtlie-isorpose of—what is thepurposet We can-oliiy,guess that the purpose is m feed a hungry partisan. ' - • • , PodlaPs (ry:ll4T.PerhOPt) She.llamas was appoint. view of the appointment of Beazle! Those who petitiOnod tor.Beazlo knew well his qualifica tions? and?-in conaoqueace, knew that an agent weithrbitnlicisatiry - to host lost packages, host mail bags'firea ,, 'iThis reminds us of the dialogue between the schoolmaster and the boy iSeibtainalfer.-,What were snakes made for t 84.-.`- , TO eat Mads. • S.=Awt-ishat were toads made for 1,, 11:--4ro reed spikes. .itturtre was appointed to sweep out packeti; SW MIA, was appointed to hunt them, • I ;Let es here make a statement which may throw fliictiiiwliißt:oi the prosecution of Bossier. Boa eels the ostensible editor and prop rietor,of the old tayette County Bemocrat," a Whig paper. Jake Miller is the' real editor. It is said that-Moses Hampton is a stockholder in the establishment.ia key,ia a brother. in-law Hampton and so is Beside. !rhea ills a family affair. About ten mouths ago, a lelliteMatilegioreion Ofihe "Whig" party became dis satisfied withlheir Old organ, and started a new pa- Per. 4.014 ilia Whig, of which Bossier was the edi tor: Aeccirding. to the, testimony, it commenced witkilOßsubstribera and now has 400 ; has a good advertising:patronage and did more job work thin any otitor of ice in Uniontown I Bossier opposed BettzieM appointment to the Post Office. - __W we are correct in this , statement, and we give out withiluitMmtheot at iresent. 4, 9Vittook' occasion not"Jong "duce, of inquiring of an intelligentand upright Engliehmen.7employ- Ani-asatoiletiniMiti otu . 4qttut - Establiihinen ,ts who has been hi this coma) , about one year,—what wee the,:difrer,etiO in the rate of wages he receivedln the lame employment in England antrin Pittsburgh. lirtreplietVhe /received just TWICE e 9 MUCH 115 „Prrzentl!ttiat , -;two dollars. hero for one there.: fie further:stated, that the average price paid for libor which comprised:alit and knowledge, in this coon -ltyytinudonhle die price paid in England.”—Qa. ~ W e arer , under, obligationg to the editor of the 'Gaiette far 'furnishing us with the above statement, , by'LlFhich - vv.e •eilt ;expose the - fallacy of the protec. IVhit in the , lliked_ohject of protection t We hal4lielii.faid ten thousand almea that it is to afford 'eciiiiitint,erripleitnenrati . ,d,high wages to the workers. 4inVi;le.i us soppoae, that by a Tariff such as the Whigs derriand, - Avages:r.ould: , be advanced in ell brancheir of , Manufacterhag:.months ? . **tidapite l 4ifate•the4‘ foreign paupers?' spoken .oriowoulit be bete, offering the ir'handi for, less ,thin thi3 •That they turn come ; can not be (liapated:` - That many have come, is a Matter'of of laborers will cheapen history. That a anrit.Ms labor 'all menNnow: t *lmre, then, is the prolee ::tion;tojnborl,,prittnypersOn explain who imagines ii.ff'ali&-4iiirluita/ man , may,!olearly perceive that itielifiati : liCiatt , phateition.tothp mechanic and la- IfillPir# l #o' .., hWt t alk that the capitalist can be wtilfy.benefitted, brprtitlitiitory duties. Will the Gazette givdidianitrticle`on this point 1 • . 4 . iktiftosznEa <l4azticzlilkorc 0 7 —The !ol I imin:edlipitcb : • - , ,-.L , F );...:::-Z,..,;l".4ll4clelplitai :Oct. 29,:1849, • =, • ' • til.:(4loifile 7 Btlo47o;4leiii Appsey,-redetnition in IiItEXELL tr. CO. • yfirrAt'l33ao. - dog vras killed in Philadelphia on i'liirriday, after kitving bltteß:three other dogs. SE=g -- - 7-- ~.-.,--,,, ',::--'-s-i-!..,-,`".:., • - ' , -`• - •* - 41 . `:.: - , ~-; ---.' ~'t----- ,'; "'Si s ',." -;: :' ;'• I- - 11. ..,- 4;1 -- '-1;-:..'7,4• :;:-:`,, 1 '' Zt4":` ` l.-, ='; :4 ",-- -, - 1.,,..": ''' ,--- Li-.'-r-;r',-;;,-:,, j ..., ,, ,_."5,„ - t . 'l„l - 1 - .. ,.,-":4 4 ,. "- - - • - -,..5e „.. 2 4, - .:: ... ,, - -- .. ,i-;',.., 2 . -,."::" ,:,. • ,'"1. 43. 1 1 , 71.,' ' "--;''' ; I. 'l --‘l i- - :- -- 7. ~... , •-,,:•.' • `:',.- ~'—':- .'.."-' s. :.,,.- , -1 - ,, , ,c,' `• , -- -::, v '' '' , .‘c.'''' , ;-,-' - ' ''''.- ;-,,. - 7. ,-..---,--- ,;'-'.. 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We give below the tletailiziol the news by the The great question which occupied the attention of all Europe was what course would be taken by the Emperor of Russia in consequence of the reit'• sat of Ttlikeyid - deliver:up for sacrifice the Hun. Teflon refugees) vair on Tar- Ice,Y_ (which is 'deemed improbable) the latter would be'svistaifietf!by . the` joint power of England aPiigranCA , rs i <,. it is curious- to observe the intimation of a i'retich paper,...that the United States may be ac* dog lii_c'oncort with Russia, for the dismember ment of Turkey, &c. This is a fair offset for the suggestion, not to say assertion, in some of the ArlieliCtin papers, that Louis Napoleon was in league with Russia for the detitruction of liberty in the 'United•Staiett. The 'Lli'olera has in a great rneastms subsided throughout ;Europe. " - The Ihmpriaaritetagees THE .Q.ITESTIGIT OP PEACEMi EttUOPI. Since the suspension 'of diplomatic intercourse between the allied ipowers and the Sublime Porte, the consular business of Ruskia. and Anstrie has been transacted by the Prussian • legation. A large fleet of steamers Is collected in the waters of the Bosphorus -and in the harbor of the Golden Horn; and between the entrance to the Black Sea and the Propontis, or sea of Marmara, there are 12shiPi of the-line at anchor, fully equipped and plentifully supplied with arms and provisions. In the army of 100,000 soldiers assembled round the Turkiak capital,'drilling and reviewing were going 'on (ruin .daYlight to dusk; and the seraakier, and the pachas ender his command, were constantly moving abbot to inspect the troops. Symptonis of disaffection had been manifested by some portions of the Greek population in the neighborhood of Constantinople. Some of the refugees at Widdin have adopted the Mahomedan faith, in onJer to secure themselves against any danger of being delivered to the Rus sian Government. A letter, dated the 25th, ult., states that before entering the Turkish territory official assurances were given by . the Turks to Kos suth, that he and his fellow-refugees werewelcome guests, and 'Should be allowed to proceed to any part of the world. The refugees were subsequent. ly alarmed by intelligence that the Russian and Austrian envoys. had demanded the delivery of the Poles and Hungarians, and that a council had de. cided in tavor of granting the demand, though the Turkiah ministers strongly opposed it; but that all admitted that none who should embrace the Mos.. tern faith could possibly be delivered to infidels.— , The ministry despatched a reverened mulish to Examine the refugees separately, ,and expose to them the state of the case, whilst timorous friends in Constantinople recommended the adoption of the suggestion as the only means of salvation. No words can express the consternation of the community at this intelligence. Many of the Hungarians exclaimed "Better the Russians than the ustrians—better Mahomediam than the Rua sians;" and there appeared some prospect of the whole camp embracing Islamism; A council of the chiefs was immediately held at Kossuth's, where Bern at once declared that his life was de. voted to hostility to the Russians, and that he ea. gerly accepted the suggestion. The mollab prom ised at the same time the maintenance of their rank and the liberal allowance customary in the Turkish armies. Generals Kmellet and Steen came to the same resolution, and several person ages were for temporising. When Koasuth's turn came to apeak, he briefly reminded his compan ions in his expressive language, that now, in a strange land, where all authoritative bonds were sundered, each one was at liberty to actaccording to his own views, but that, for his part, welcome, if needs be, the axe, or gibbet, but curses on the tongue that dares to make him so infamous a pro. position. Guyon, the Irish general followed, de claring that no human power should induce him to swallow even a bunch of grapes upon compul sion. General Dembinski, and Count Zarnoyski, were equally determined. The example of their chiefs was so effective, that of about 200-soldiers and 40 officers who had expressed their willing. ness to abpre Christianity, the soldiers, to a man, changed theitintention, and there remained only three generals, and some twenty officers, fu-na in their resolve. Bern took immediately a public step,and it is said, assumes the name of Amurath, and becomes a threeetaited pasha with the Turks, who have an exalted opinion of his military genius. Kossuth has written a very eloquent letter on his present position to Lord Palmerston, which we give entire in another part of. this poper. The reply of the Emperor of Russia, which was expected with the most intense anxiety, would it was thought, reach the Turkish Capital about the i 0 or 12th of October. Apprehending that the decision of the Czar might be a declaration of war the Porte we exceedingly impatient to learn the effect produced upon the Cabinets of London and Paris by the bearing of their representatives at the Sublime Porte. "It cannot be denied," coo. tinues our correspondent, "that those diplomatists (the English and French ambassadors) have strong. ly pledged themselves to the Government of the Sultan; and that if the hopes which they have thus inspird should not be realized; they would have to reproach thimselves for baring contributed to pre,. clpitate the Porte, Into a position of imminent den. ger. But this is a question of humanity and hon or, it is a question, moreover, of resisting the con. stantly increasing influence of Russia in the East; and surely these are motives more than sufficient to determine England and France to approve the conduct of their representatives." Public opinion at Constantinople had already sanctioned the efforts of the ambassadors of the two great powers, and in the course of the week the Sheikalislam the head of the corps ecclesiastique several members of the Mahomedan clergy, and a large number of public functionariea,of all classes repaired to the residences of Sir Stratford Canning and General Aupick, to congratulate them upon their energetic and resolute conduct, and to thank them for the support which they had afforded to the Turkish Government. KOSSTTB'S LETTER TO LORD PALMERSTON. W room (Tummy), Sept. 20. Your Excellency is, no doubt, already informed of the fall of my country—unhappy Hungary, as• suredly worthy of a better fate. It was not prompted by the spirit of disorder or the ambitious views of faction; it was not a revolution ary leaning which induced my native country to ac cept the mortal struggle maintained so gloriously, and brought, by nefarious means, to so unfortunate an end. Hungary'haa deserved from her kings the histori cal epithet of "generous nation," for she never al lowed herself to be surpassed in loyalty and faithful adherence to her sovereigns by any nation in the world. Nothing but the most revolting treachery, the most tyrannical oppression, and cruelties unheard of in the words of history—nothing but the infernal doom of annihilation to her national existence, preserved through a thousand years, thnimigh adversities so numerous, were able to arouse -her to oppose the fatal stroke aimed at her very life, to enable her to repulse the tyrannical assault of the ungrateful Haps. burghs, or to accept the struggle for life, honor, and liberty forced upon her. And she has nobly fought that holy battle, in which with the aid of Almighty God, she prevailed against Austria, 'whom we mural. ed to the earth, standing fi rm, even when attacked by the Russia giant, in the consciousness of justice, in our hop. in God, and in our hope, mylord, in the 'generous heeling of your great and glorious nation, the 'natural .eupporter of justice and humanity throughoutthe world. But this is ove a rt s w ra h l a l t en ty , ra n n o : ny began has been by treachery concluded: on till 'aidett abandonedimy poor country h through the overwhelming power of two great em pires, but by the faults, and I may say by the trea son, of her,own.sons. To these untoward events, I pray God, that my unhappy country may be the only sacrifice, and that the true interests of peace, freedom' nd civilization through the world, may not be, bivalved in uur"un happy rate Francis Mr . Pnlsky, our diplomatic agent in Loq+ don, s oroto trt: eia cniyt sudden your id u ratd :3 l:enci i v erusaa e : d meed • eacee.mo.up:l .unlocked - fo r information ky oedufaorre chan ge eu t e o yo t p e s eea cause. ae faire or Hungary, an d instructed v i i s itcitisonnowreh nict t a o h lutba c i,k o et ni oo m Ara tinio sa ls: -, thottgbito well merited at the hands of every' Hue e that even Austria has lost far more by her victory, gained through Russian aid, than she would have lost in merited defeat through honorable arrange ment. Fallen from her position of a first-rate pow er, she has now forfeited her selrcolutistency, and y .4 raC a.,<l , 4 2.77,.. MEM HSU IN MEM ESE= MUM ~: ~., •, • - ~‘ ~ •••,-,.-1 • .•.'1,,-,_' : , -p•:-:?-4,:•.:...,-,f4,'..,.-Ig'..3.f.f4„. thiliis intik into the obelifeneUstrffidenVerltils aL i tii ititinond of Rusainf.,4oo4 , ;., ,, ,5.41,igt - only has gatneitiit,llhWaiiiignipalfgamn ;4)1 has extended and:atreegthened - her influence in Atieeast of Europe, anditteelitene already, in a fear firl manner, vrith eutatretching arms, not only the integrity, bet the moral basis, of the Turkish em pire. ' ; May it please you, toy' lords to - comidunicate your Excellency a most revolting , condition which_ the Turkish Government, at the auggestion of Rus sia, is about to intheaMirpon us ither homelestexiles. I, the governor of unhappy Hungary, after having, I believe; as a good, citizen and honest man, fulfilled to thetaet may duty SOY Country; had, no choice left Me between the repose.Of the grave and the in:- expresaible , angulah of expatriation. Many ormy brethren in misfortune had preceeff ed Memo the Turkish territery. I , followed thither Id the hope thati. shodid . be .permitted to pass to &giant:t r end there under the protection of the Eng- Rah people—a protection never-yet denied to parse cutest man--allowed to repose for - a while my weari ed head on the hospitable ?shore of your happy Island. But even with these sleets, I would rather have surrendered myself to my deadliest enemy than: to cadge any difficulties to the Turkish Government, whose situation I well know how, to appreciate, and therefore did not intrude on the Turkish 'territories r without preoualy inquiring whether I end my com panions in misfortune would be willingly received and the protection of the Sultan granted to us. We received the tatitittutheAhat-We,vvere welcome guests, and should enjoy the :full protection of his Majesty the Padisha, who would rather sacrifice 60,000 of his own subjects, than allow one hair;cd our heads to be injured. It was only upon this assurance that we passed-in to the Turkish territory, and according. to the gener ous assurance we were received and tended on our journey, received iri Widdin as the Sultan's guest's, and treated hospitably during four weeks, whilst waiting from Constantinople further orders as to the continuation of our sad journey to some distant shore. Even the ambaesadors of England and France, to whom I ventured in thp name of huthanity to appeal, were so kind as to assure me of their full sympathy. Hie Majesty, the Sultan, was also so gracious as. to give a decided negative to the inhuman preten sions of our extradition demanded by Russia and Austria. But a fresh letter from his Majesty the Czar ar rived in Constantinople, and its consequences was the suggestion sent to us by an ,express messenger of the Turkish Government, that the Poles and Hun garians, and in particular myself, Count Casimir Bettina'', Minister of Foreign Affairs of Hungary under my Government, and the-Generals Messer - ea and Perczel (all present , here), would be surrender ed unless we chose to abjure the faith of our fore fathers in the religion of Christ and become Mussel mans. And thus Eve thonaatid Christians are placed In the terrible alternative either of facing the scat fold or of purchasing their lives by abandoning their faith. So low G already fallen the ooce mighty Turkey, that the can Aerisa no other means to an swer or evade the demands of Russia. Words fail me to qualify these astonishing 'Dirges flans, such as never have been made yet to the fall en chief of a generous nation, and could hardly have been expected in the nineteenth century. My answer does not admit of hesitation. Between death and shame the choice can neither be dubious nor difficult. Governor of Hungary, and elected to that high place by the confidence Of fifteen millions of my countrymen, I know well what I owe to the honor of my country, even in exile. Even as a pri vate individual I have an honorable path to pursue. Once governor of a generous country-1 leave no heritage to my children—they shall, at least, have an unsullied name. God's will be done. lam prepared to die; but as I think this measure dishonorable and injurious to Turkey, whose interest I sincerely have at heart, and as I feel it my duty to save my companions in exile, if I can, from a degrading alternative, I have applied to the Grand Vizier in a conciliatory manner, and took also the liberty to apply to Sir Stratford Canning, and General Aupich, for their generous aid against the tyranni- act. An full relisece on the no ble sentiments and generous principles of your Ex cellency, by which, as well as through your wisdom, you have secured the esteem of the civilized world, I trust to be excused in inclosing copies of my two letters to the Grand Vizier and Sir Stratford Canning. I am Informed that the whole matter is a cabal against the Ministry of Reachid Pasha, whose ene mies would wish to force him to our extradition in order to lower it in public estimation and render impossible its continuance -in office. It it certain that:llk-the grated council held on the 9th and 10th .f.September, alter a tumultuous debate, the major ity or the council declared in favor of oar extradi tion, the majority of the ministry against it. No decisit u was to come in consequence of the alter cation which took place ; but, notwithstanding, the ministry thought fit to make us the revoltingsugges tion I have named. The mode' f solving the difficulty, would not, I am convinced, save the ministry, because a protec tion only given, in contradiction of the Sultan's gen erous feeling, at the price of five thousand Christiana abandoning their faith, would be revolting to the whole christian world, and prove hardly calculated to win sympathies for Turkey in the event of. WM with Russia, which, in the opinion of the most ex perienced 'Turkish stetesinen,ta approaching fast. As to tny ultive , countrY; Turkey does, I behave, already feel the loss of the neglected opportunity of having given to Hungary at least soma moral help to enable It to chock the advance of the common ene my. But it appears to me that it would be a very ill-advised mode of gaining Hungarian sympathy by sending me to an Austrian scaffold, and forcing my unhappy companions to abjure their religion, or ac cept the same alternative. No friends to the Turkish government would spring op from my blood to idled by her broken faith, but many deadly foes. lily lord, yorr heart will, I am sure, ezi use my having called your attention to our unhappy fate, since it has no* assumed political importance. Abandoned in this unsocial lead by the whole world, even the first duties of humanity give us no promise of protection unless, my lord, you and your generous nation come forward to pro tect us. What steps It may be expedient that you should take, what we have a right to eXpect from the well known generosity of England, it would be hardly fitting for me to enter on. I plate my own and my companion's fate in your hands, my lord, and in the name of humanity throw myself under the protec tion of England. Time presses—our doom may in a few days be sealed. Allow me to make an humble personal re quest. lam a man, my lord, prepared to face the worst ; and I can die with a free look at Heaven, as I have lived. But I sin also, my lord, a husband, a son, and father; my poor true-hearted wife, , my children, and my noble old mother, are wandiring about Hungary. They will probably soon fall into the hands of those Austrians who delight in tortur ing even feeble women, and with whom the inno cence of childhood is no protection against persecu tions. I conjure your Excellency, in the name of the Most High, to put a stop to these cruelties by your powerful meditation, and especially to accord to my wife and children an asylum on the soil of the generous English people. As to my people—my loved and noble country— must she, too, perish forever? Shall she, unaided, abandoned to her fate, and onavenged, be doomed to annihilation by her tyrants? Will England, once her hope, not become her consolation ? The political Rumen of civilized Europe, so ma ny weighty considerations respecting England her self, and chiefly the maintenance of the Ottoman Empire, are too intimately bound up with the exis tence of Hungary for me to lose all hope. My lord, may God the Almighty for many years shield you, that you may long protect the unfortunate, and live to be the guardian of therlghts of freedom and hu manity. I subscribe myself, with the most perfect respect and esteem. (Signed.) L. KOSSUTH. FRANCE. Private letters from Lyons testify the activity of the silk manufactories there. Owing to the extent of competion in that city previous to the revolution of February weavers were unable to earn more than 20 sons per day, and many were as low as lb sous. The letters alluded to state that from 21f. to 3f. are the. average wages now paid, and several have earn• ed 4f. for many weeks past. In Paris the silk em ployed in the manufacture of umbrella , has advan ced as much as one franca per metre in price; end umbrella-makers complain they cannot Sod hands enough to complete the numerous orders they receive from all parts. In household fuiniture, for ordinary use, the same activity is observable in the capital. FRANCE AN , THE UNITED STATES. The Auembio liatiapale alludes as follows to ,the difference, between the governments of France and the United States: “It is impossible to believe that the difference be tween France and the United States can become se rious. It is not on account of some hasty notes or words of bad education that two great States will break off their political and commercial relations. Sot we cannot but remark how much the chola of diplomatic agents influences the destinies of negot.l. ations.. In general, since February, the nominatioe orotir agents to fore;gn countries hap been made 'withont'reflebtion,and it is sufficient to Aravelz tle.to:pereelyte their objectionable demeanor, at one time: thinking to impose bye haughty language, and at anotheralloWing Themselves to be played qua by mare. akilfuLdiplomatists. The choice of agents is moat important for the success of an affair. In that science, men make the things and characters create difficulties or remove them. The affair of the Uni ted States will be arranged; bet it must not be for gotten that the Cabinet of St. Petersburg bee been for many years anxious for the alliance with Ameri ~: i u ==il L,-;;,.: '.; , ----- i ''''i 4 - --. '" ,::;'.',',-•t. i:-.-r:".:-4.:;4--,.:-,.- •.:,-,-;:,-...',',,...--,' •,:',...----,.",:,..,.= ISNEI== •r.~E.'.. - .. .. . .. _ ~ - i.-'• ,-, :::! . ;..•.: , -L , -... , 1`. , T,,': MEM ~ ~ `i ..Y'. -~ ... . l „r.; i ENS "=-1 - _ .%3. y .: t. ~: 1 'l' . -::Y:.•':''''.::;'[..--.' ' 4 , .-, ..,;, r: 7 S . !'.,.; lt•f', -, , ' „23.l.'7V :'' ;'; ' l r ..1.;1:...F-:'::','.....i,"2.i.'•'.Z...'f^,::;:,.,..::4' ''','.. ,. ': - ,-'.7:,,..: .- :...•; ,- '..4,'•. - : ',':•'' T i .;'7 j ' 5 .. . : !. ' .-.t.i'':..:'-:!"'-:i.,T::';',,-;',,:?:';:-.-;.•:::, i.y, _ MEM isSgss**® ,-r' gaMINE 4 i 4 A O Ot-tbi7-intetiet le to, hate azatiri!tituditositien.ii , the,anditerancitin , aimi diriewhichltietEitgriilrhaveattldeldf.---niln the , lohian Isles. Their ambition could not be satisfied bye great war for the division of the Ottoman Em pire. That is stadistant in the_ future, but the ticy of Cabinets is preparing - for it? , Tile press/to:Wading tn.the aillerentis Which have arisen 'between the ilench Minister at Waihingten and the American. Government, says: "Some explanations of the affair aro necessary.— The French GoVerionent deirianded indemnity for the losses caused to French subjects by the war in Mexico.. This dernend , having. met with some diffi culties At Washington, the French Government char ged our Minister, M. Guillaume Tell Poussin, to an nounce to the American Government that the in demnities claimed Weald be kept back out of the an nuities not yet due of the twenty-five millions of france,:for,which we were the debtors of the United States.' It appears that the letter written on the sub ject lirM.Poussin was couched in, rather unsuitable language, of which the French Government, while maintaining the claim, has expressed its diaappro. (It so happens that the whole of the French in demnity money has been paid. So it will be diffi caltto make ao offset.—.four.of Com.) FRANCE AND MOROCCO. The - AkAtiar of Algiers publishes a letter from Tangier, of the 2iith ult., which announces the Set tlement of the difficulties between France and Mo. rocco. Our accounts from Madrid are of the 6th inst. • Letters received from many of the officers of, the Spanish expeditionary division in Italy agree . in their statements respecting the decided opposition of the Italian people to the Papal Government and the, po licy of Pio Noeo, and are quite different in that re spect from 'the- statements of the Heralds and the other Ministerial papers .of Madrid. AUSTRIA ANO HUNGARY. It has been rumored that the Hungarian refugees near Widdin, the leaders °rename excepted, have applied for leave to return to the Austrian territory, and that their request will be granted: The state ment that Georgey had been shot nt Klagen furl:by a brother of Count Zichy, who was executed by the Hungarians; has been contradicted. Most of the captive Magyar officers have been. incorporated as privates-in the. regular army. The Bishop oPNen. 601 has been deprived of hisseei and eenteneed to sire years' imprisaninent, for having actively infrared the Magyars. Several Hungarian ladies, besides Nossoth's mother and Guyon's wife, are kept in close imprisonment by the Austrian nott:orities. Confirmatory of the bratelitiea practised by the Austrian troops, arising out of the late conflict with 'he Hungariana, the following letter, written by a lady named Madame de Manderepach, freezes the blood: "As my heart has been turned to stone, I can re. late with composure the misfortenea of my house.— In our immediate neighborhood, an army of Hunga rians, amounting to 10,000 men, with 40 cannons, surrendered at discretion. Two 'days afterwards, some - imperial troops, a detachment of Liechten stein's light horse, commanded by a Captain , a native of entered Ruskby. It is probably that my enviable family happiness had created one• mica in Rtisiby, and that tbey.had determined to destroy it, as I am unconscious di having committed any fault. Two families and , uni ted with the before mentioned captain in effecting this purlieu in the manner about to be related. I was soddenly taken from my husband and children, and without any chair 'being brotight, or, any pre : : vious examinatiou being made, I was dragged into a square formed by the troops, and in the place where I reside, and in the presence of its population, which bad been accustomed to honor me, not be cause I was their mistress, but because the whole tenor of my life deserved it, I was flogged with rods. You see I can write the words without dying of shame, but my husband took his own life. Deprived of all other weapons, he shot himself w th a small cannon (boner.) A general cry of horror was raised. I myself was taken to Karansebes. The people at tempted to massacre the author of my misery, but be was protected by the Weeps. - My son was' taken in Georgers piny, and has been sent as a common tat' dier to Italy, and thus my cup of bitterness is full. Can you Ihrm an idea of my state of mind: , [Hens the unfortunate lady speaks of the high moral and intellectual qualities of her deceased husband.] " My misery is boundless, and the moral torture I have suffered is beyond description. My sufferings can know no end i for, as you may suppose, I think of nothing but my misfortunes. Only the wish to liberate my son, keeps body and soul together. He has been sent to Gratz* Ir you have any acquaint - seen, there do not forget my poor boy, who is but IS years of age!' SURRENDER OF COMORN. The patriots who have so long held possession of this fortress have been able to make excelleet terms with Austria, as the following extraordinary docu ment will show : " 1. The free retreat of the garrison .without arms, the sabres of the officers to remain their prop erty. (This put into plain English probably means that the officers were to be allowed to wear their side arms when they evacuated the fortress.) Those' officers who had before served in the' Imperial Roy iftiliVarmy will receive passports to foreign coun tries; they who do not claim them will be permitted to go without let or hindrance to their homes, with the exception of those who voluntarily place them selves at the disposal of the military authorities.' The 111013V111 officers, that is, those who have not served in the Imperial army, will be dismissed to their homes without any reservation being made as to their future employment. The troops of the Imperial Royal regiments receive full amnesty, and they, as well as those perwins who had in the mean time become officers, will be set at liberty. None of all those mentioned, will be subjected to any fu tare judicial prosecution. i• 2. Passports to loreign countries will be granted to all those who may demand them within the pe riod of thirty days. 't The officers of the garrison will receive a month's poy, and the rest of the troops ten days' pay, In Austrian national 'bank notes according to" the Austrian usage of war. " 4. For the liquidation of certain obligations ea..; tered into by the garrison by means of war alisignats, he sum of 500,000 dorms, C. M. will be paid. (Byii war assignats,' the Comoro notes are 'probablyii meant.) The maintenance of thesoldicre in Comma who`• are crippled or sick in the hospitals shall be providect " All private property, whether consieting of mot vcables or immoveables, to be respected. " 7. The place where, and the time and manner in which the arms are to be surrendered to be berets alter fixed. " 8. All hostilities to be immediately auzponde4 on either aide. "9. After the ratification on both sides, the for, tress is to be delivered up according to the usages of war." . _ _ THE PAPAL STATES Advices from Rome, of the 2d instant, state that. all the deputies of the es-Constituent Assembly hao left that capital. The Minister of Finance had ain. pounced that the payment of the dividend on the Cokaulidated Debt would commence on the 3d 41- stant. ~ " The Minister," observes the Genoa Gazette, 'sir the oth, " divides the rrntee into two categories; and strange to say, he makes no mention of the dfi. bentures payable to bearer, so that it is feared that will not be paid. A sum of three hundred thole. and francs had been forwarded to Paris on accoutht of' thei Rothschild loan, due on the 30th June. at Is dot known when or how the entire interests WAII be paid. The Assemble Nationale publishes the follow6g letter from FLOM, on the let ins': The Pontifical Government has just made a sthp towards the desirable arrangement of the Rorrien question, and towards the amelioration of the con dition of the people and of the bourgeoisie. 4e pro-Minister of the Finance, M. Angel') do Gollli, has made a journey to Portici, to take the ordersl or His Holiness relative to the debts of the Statei a thorny and embarassing question, mixed up withlill sorts of credits obtained by private individualif, as well under the constitutional government of Plug IX. as under the provisional and republican cihe. The Pope has ordered the recognition of all he debts, and every one will allow this is a considerole step towards conciliation. M. Galli has just milde known, by a notification posted up in ;„the streata, the results of his visit to the Pope. Sift, not ccinfi- Ding himself to encourotog words, the pro Minifiter has fixed the period of payment of the Consolidated Rentss. Certain days in November are designed for this payment. The provinces of Maritima 4nd Campagna, and principally the territories of Valle. cores, Soprano, and San Giovanni are infested iiiith bands of robbera,and the , inevitable result of ;be dispersion of all. those Italians of every natio nd every character who bad assembled at Rome d u ng the siege. There-have been several misassinans. The Pope will decidedly pass the winter at Nafi)erh II the word of any one on earth can be. relied mil, it is that of His Holiness. We can therefore joe, after such august testimony, that Pius IX. suffeoed much during his residence at Gwta. In a horijily which he had addressed to the clergy of Naples:he l i spoke of Gioia as his Golgo th a, where be suffers on a rock by th e wickedness of man.. Rut now at Naples and its delicious villas and the eilial affec on of the King, not less than t hel enthusiasm of she people, have made him again find the soft enjfly meets which embellished at Rome the commeee. meet of his pontificate, the Sovereign Pontiff sh*ii leas anxiety than ever to return. What is howelr, MEM :1,•:.;.': - :Y .. '.,.... , ::.iT: ':',. a '~.. - f~ :k. •: - ~, .2~ ~~ ?F ~ V . B (" . 1:. .. ~. x. ; ,., ~.~ ~~ r, -,:~ sure, thane will tioax r itiii issidencOit Bolognail , as he 3 Witthed;th de-4-the4riaSeereteryof.Stitia Anton 4 li-if.- - ',. "' ''.i''.:- • -...:.: -',...:'"--- - '",- - ,":: 3 ,4- -- "" - ThogaiferFi . of Lucca announces from Rome, of the 101thettint, that 2,000 Spaniards have surrounded' the fe c ist of Bt. Lorenzo, where the assatainn,of the Advo te Botg have taken refuge. ,` SARPINIAN:STATES.,-r -' TbsOiedmonteee ministry suffered a defeat in the Chamber of Deputies on the 30th ult. - The Govern ment gad demanded authority to sell 900,000 francs of reds, in order to pay the first instalment of the indeuthity due to Austria, afid to provide for-some other Oemanda upon the public purse. The chamber refuseil the full amount of the demand, and, by a majoity, reduced the grant to 600,004 franca ,of mete& The French Government, it is stated,has since received a despatch, announcing formally the decision of M. cPAzeglio to .dissolve the chamber at Tim% in consequence or the rejection of this pro posithon for the payment of the Austrian indemnity. Repoli. says that an extensive and formidable' con spira3y had been discovered in• Piedmont, and that at ital . head were two 'members of the Chamber of Deptptiee at Turin,M M. Broferio and Valerio. This . conspiracy was to have broken out at Genoa on the occeiion of the landing of the body of Charles Al bert' According to' the ripen; it appears that pot only; has a complete clue to the , plot been discover ed, gut that the secret correspondence of the mem berj' has been seized, which shows that the affair wasiot confined to Piedmont alone, but was carried on b;) , the secret societies, in connection with the denthgogues of Paris. It .aripeare from both the FrOch and Piedmentese cOrrespondence, Seized.by thek!Turin authorities, that the conspirators on both sidigir of the-Alps reckoned on the refusal of the Frogich army of the Alps to march against them. ' and Borne of the writers state positively that they have eacCertained from officers in the arnty_of. the Alps, the!) the officers and soldier's were so' disgusted at thee work they bad been pat to at Rome, that, if they coßsented to march into Italy at all, it would be-to gith their support to the Piedmontese patriots, and 600 to oppose them. The Piedmontese Ministers hap given the fullest information to the French GOvernment on the subject, and have assured it that in;the case of any further attempts at disorder, eith,. erOt Genoa or elsewhere, they are prepared with aritile force to pot them down. TUSCANY. iThe Riforma of the 4th inst. quotes the following liter, dated Florence, the.2d:— guThe Grand Dukeia expected this evening or to. now morning from Vienna.” itlt was beliesi'ed that the Grand Duke would an amnesty on his return, from which Mobtanel. 114 Mazzoni, and Marmocchi would be excluded. "Brawls were continually happening betwee • the jople of Florence and the Austrian soldiers. Two Busman soldiers had been lately killed in the sn- Ifs'arb of St. Nicholas, and several had been wounded. I'he inhabitants of the suburb had even attempted to erect barricades, but were prevented by the timely Arrival of the armed force. PRUSSIA. 5 On the 2d instant the second Chamber rejected, by 1.4 n Immense majority, a motion made by the Poaen gioles, in favor of a separate constitution for the prim! Dutchy of Posen. It is stated that the War emburg Government has formalty intimated to the lqueditlll Ministry, that it will not join the. federal league proposed by Prussia, Hanover'and Saxony; that Hanover hasalready announced its intention :to withdraw from the confederation. UM/ NOTICE EVERY oar WHO)/ rr was Coiweaw. ;i--The American Oil, having performed by its use so ;many remarkable cures, and being a powerful Re 3acdial Agent for various diseases,liaa induced some persons to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The Ibriginal and genuine American Oil is obtained front 31 well in Burkeville, Kentucky from the sole and ;Only proprietors, D. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr. )Wm. Jackson, of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their 8010 and only agent for supplying sub-agents in wes 4ern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil is a dark .teen color. There are various counterfeits abroad :s—some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely reseal. lie g the genuine. purporting to come from the Pitts. i :burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; some lack, some white, said to be made from the Origi. !nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only and Siole proprietors of the true and original American :pit, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply an persona ::who make the article cafled Extract of American ipd, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated. ;;BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and 011- 93ERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty street., Pitt& ;burgh, head of Wood street is the ONLY and SOLE I agent for the above mentioned District, and that none •is genuine but what has the name and address printed on the label, and in the pamphlet in which each bottle is 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 50 cts. per bottle and Ito less, while some of the counterfeits are sold at various prices ender. The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, head of Wood st. - , , _.., atigalthar' DIED Onyesterday morning, Me 30th instant, STEWART THOSIPSON, aged about 5.5 years. His funeral will take place this morning at 10 o'clock, from his late residence. The friends and acquaintances of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend. Er We would call the attention of our readerato the advertisement of the steamship Sarah Sands, in to-day's paper. None of the Liverpool steamers have a higher reputation for staunchness and speed. It will he seen that she leaves New York for Liverpool on Thursday. November IS, and returning, leaves Liverpool earlyin January. The charge for passage on her is but little more than In the railing rackets; and the shortening of the anxiety of those who may wish to bring out their friends in the Old Country to this, will more than com pensate for the trifle of extra expense over a passage in the sailing ships. Capt. W. C. Thompson, her commander, is a skilful navigator and an able seaman. The Agents in New York, Messrs. P. W. Byrnes & Co., are well versed iu this business, and leave nothing undone to make passen gers by her comfortable. The Agent in this city, Mx. John Thompson, No. 150 Liberty street, will give all in- formation as to terms, &e., and those who may make ar rangements through him, may rely upon their being care fully and punctually toads. oct3l:3t Oysters I Oysters t I , ..The subscriber will keep up constantly tat the Monongahela Exettango (mm this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in the very hest style. K C. CAMPBELL, seplSaapr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuorth sta. 74 STRAY RORSE.—Strnyed away from the City on Saturday, the 7th instant, • moire BAT Holism, small size, with a saddle and blind•bri dle on. Any person leaving information at the AMER ICAN STAR, Fifth street, will be liberally rewarded. R ECEIVED -90 4oz. Fine Combs; 00 " Dressing " 75 gross Side With a variety of Shell and Horn Tuck Combs, on hand and sold cheap at b 8 Market street, by octal CANTWELL & CO. ACHOICE SELECTION OF COLOGNES, OILS, Extracts and Perfumery in general, by oct3l, CANTWELL & C0,,- BLACK SILK LACES.—A general assortment of MI Silk Lace Goods just received by "Express," by MeCANDLESS & CAMTBELL, 97 Wood street:. THREAD LACES, &c.—An assortment of Thread Laces and Edgings received by Express and for sale by MeCANDLESS & CAMPBELL, 97 Wood street. COTTON LACES, &c.—An assortment of Black and White Cotton Laces and Edgings just received and for sale by McCANDLESS A. CAMPBELL, octal 97 Wood street. OAP NETTS.—Black and White Fancy Cap Nettsre ceived and for sale by McCANDLESB tr. CAMPBELL, 97 Wood street. SOCKS -115 doz. Woolen Socks just opened by MoCANDLESS a CAMPBELL, 97 Wood BACON SHOULDERS-39 casks, prime quality, fo sale by RHEY, MATT HEWS & CO., oct:3l 28 Water Street; tO LHAD-1145 Pigs Galena Lead for sale by oel3l RHEY, MATTHEWS & CO SUGAR -112 M 16.. prime N. O. Sugar ; 46 bbls. No.B Loaf 33 n 4 and 6L. " for sale by octal RHEY, MATTHEWS & CO. MASSES —IS barrels St. Juner's S ugar House; 25 hf. " NU barrels Plantation. For sale by RHE,Y, MATTHEWS do CO. reaT; Hi - vithrTni &CFOTSIi 71OBACCO—:S kegs Sontl Twist, for sale by oet3l RILEY, MATTHEWS & CO. ARD barrels, Burkhartt A. Co., best quality for sale by foetal] RHEY, MATTHEWS It. CO. OFFEE, &c.-250 bags Rio Coffee; • C 120 hf. chests Y. H., G. P., Imp'l and Black Tea ; 110 caddy boxed " " tt With a general assortment of Groceries and Pittsburg Manufactures, for sale by oct at TUIRY,IVIATTRERTS & CO EATHERS--10 sac a, live Geese, for sale by octal RHEY MATTHEWS & CO • PTATOES—" Pink-Eyes," " Neshanm3cks" and " Bine Noses ," a large quanuty of each on hind: Families laying in their winter supply will be sure of a good article by calling at RHODES a ALCORN'S, oci3l. 30 Fifth street RIO COFFEE-50 bags, in more and for sale-by oct3l . RHODES & ALCORN, 30 Fifth at LEMON SYRUP BOTTLES-30 gross, in good order for shipping; will be cold bekreo the market prieo.for cash, by tocl3ll SHODES , A ALCORN PEPPER SAUCE-100 boves, on hand and for salsa)) , °eta RHODES & ALCORN. TOMATO CATSUP—aI boxes, on band and for sale by octal RHODES 3r, ALCOR \ CORN DIRA.L—Made from Old Corn, and nicely sifted on hand and for sale by oct3l (Chronjole copy.] RHODES & ALCORN. ~.~.,ri,>ti,w~....._,r.,. .. T . t ) 1:4 ~ :.i'...-'.4-., ; .'',,, ..;7.,,:',.:;:.,,,,,,1.:..'4.z-;',i,..',_,,.: EMIR= NESE REM MIRE , • - cr, ' ,‘; • - 1:4', - ,?. , :', 3',". -, *:: . .? - !: 1 1- . : . ?, '-:, : ,. : ','':': . ;, - .' , '. - 'e. , .i:'• 1 i.; :.,--Z4::.:';74'7':..-.;•,•g.:,,..f ' 1 ' VS MEE Eil-1 M pLotro)irtriG E MAI c .. :4. Vl7iit ritial 0100 on , witnessing -- -- _ w the feats of skill exhibited, yesterday. by "The lordti:of earthr_the.heroee - 0f.4119.p1ea1 , b4:;_ - . but circumstances over 'which we had ' no ,no control prevented. Vo hope to be able to give a report of the affair thiS.Week. We reeetian all ,cdherP.lntnils that the weatber,was nokindnd,thlayoccasion, fort frowned terri bly t on the agiiceltiirilists. _ —Since thd above watpwrilien;iiiii beCietiiy, Mr. Joins Ilairxeb.'lett t with uX thixfoll6wing reports - ' "Thirteen" Ploughastarted ;fon thellrettiituns. The followiag isthe results , --,.. :',. ...., ; ..i.,-, "Jesse Gerrard rceelvedlbe; let Preminitty;. l ( i T2.-P,'. Geriard'... - .." -"'3d , ' "' "- ' ...'• Jas. McGregor: ' c ' ~.. er' 3d '' - ie. Peter Wisb as' " 4tlt : AF --, .... : Candlessilfelson: ". „, "i 6th -".• •,', • : _ Won. Mark '' . ' -;" '' . tai 6th" 7' ‘8 . .. 1 ' . - Dinner was gratuitously fOrnistied bi. Mr Ales. Neg i e y . 0.:,...i . ,-r.., ,... : : 4 - t , i . f..i . :7- ,:::: ~.. i.S. ,3 ~ I Quenrsit'bviaidieiCiritt : s r* :•g- Defore Jades petton,;Teneitand KovADet...3o , cont. VB. Fielitition , nnitCh ' il.lA*74:- *its tenville. Indictment, IgAnaittilt ci!nd Pattelt.h.f—i , Drde - eeenting witnem t John " 1 7 Com. ve.4no. White. Iniiitiment;s!JUnntalt . 4d Battery.Proseetaing witietisen,',,a::Ockniacnctind Chas. A. F. attenville. Vnkdici ; The aboitAvere Anions , 4 41M-..fkaine s ,ni% earred in die Diamond.- f • Com. ve4roulkO. ladictmeat,«LareChy" der? aict "not guilty .” , , ve srnestZoll.. Indietmenti , F.Larceiy. , Proseentino witness; Josiah - Audits'. —Defencliint was cherikeil witirlittealing files SVPIIEIa r Covirr, Oct. 0.--I'hol nt6to.l Agra. 'tru• Playfurd, .Payettn county; atutied,,,Pattecuou end Howell fur4actititifi in ettor, Veech for defer:4=6n errok. Abranee "Esra...va,MusgroSe a Yalett , e cOniity),.q• gun') .H owell', Veeeb for plainti ff in - error, .H owell' gd_d Pat- tersbn , for defendants irterror. , : Bank ot Waynesbarg vs Riee, qreitr; poittiti; for geed, Montgomery for plaintiff in error, lieford.'for defendant in error, , • Paull Ter ENuiliNgolottepti4tyktirgded,P Otter do Erring for ,plaintiff In error v , Millet and iHoriellTOr , defendant in error- Tan Enemata) Niorner.—Thethronicln Spentltif of Israel teeae ae "a.sort:of pantititc.Wfictie..tiel citizen." . And further, that paperobarges hirmitti " libeling , and abasing respectable', peopte,.":' . .`o4- are no admirer of Mr. Reese, and:time long - wha l ed to have Itita prevented from annoying people on streets. :But we believe lie earnzhislivingirnorily —is no Ouper,and mearie to do-goodrhyblapreacka , ing. W never heard'him litAl!tiirt!!:;"*9l'itry man. NO did beever;ltf 43131 . Etat Won) 4 that waalculated to excite an assemblage to to+ mutt. But his conduct last Sunday Ifur offence is insanity. , A Lases Tit:mt.—Alt who know Attorney; General Darragh, will agree that be isnnt who canf,he eialty litimbugied But in the other day, and verynicely, tort..-.!'A man 'hut been indicted forlarceny,'ma Mr. tc . weiveriiiiiiitg for trial,,,when be tires infortoed that the prisoner. had retained connect The catmelitoceeded fat some time, when the retained aciariaeraforeraid.rersii and vtaugi, that he felt satisfied that the, cieetutcret was entirety innocent. Of come, the - jury - garoir verdict of Not Guilty. The trick ; was. ,afterwards made apparent.' 1ls3" There eras quite .an excitement ID Afitioit street, Allegheny', on Monday ramniirgi cleated . by the elopement of en interestiog and loving; pair,. At the latest accounts the parties were married and ' doing well. The ladder which conveyed. the_ . 120 from Mei second story to tlre.', tree ; soil. biMottlit, la still standing; and the old folks any it. shall stand there uot*l they rehire, that h may make,thordhiasit for theii perverseness. , • Awe Ore can Drscsanoe..-41o‘konday evening three men were arrested for , OuritlY±reit money.: Yesterdaj they.were esaminerklietele. , .itia Slayer; - nd discharged. So ends this matter, we belier 6, is AmAss.—Richardson ar% este& a, mao mewed Kaye, on Monday, whom he rnapented 'foe being it fugitirs from , the Mifflin eountyjaiWn phial he had been igapremeedlor eountesfeiting meney„.. Itar:th ere were fifteen roses beSare Mayor' tier roe yekerday morning. ;MI were drunkards aria vagrants, except three, who- were itr Tor , pa.vm:ng. coneteifeit money. Clir The Theatre has peen erivizded nightlt 41[16 Silsbee commenced., Ho appeue-in nesexalpopoler pienee)ci night. 1343':There is a fair.prospeetof a fierce battle .br twcati l tlie Chronicle and American. Both have en tered arena as though Confident or victory. DariDoet foiget ttie attached sale or Proa‘ckitbs and Ge' rmaa Goods at Pdcßetuto's: Auction Rooms to-marrow morning" at 10 ter We bought an umbrella four weeksago.and we h ( 4'e it Vet. Out lay -tt ANDEN & CO.'S PASSENGER -OFFICE:., JP. EUROPEAN AND GENERAL `AGENCY FOREIGN EXCHANGE:IIO°O4T ATIID:SGLDAt any amount. , AGENCY FOR LONDON AND TAFRIIMI, ISDP, TA RD. —A flue tot just renewed fresh tind 4 ppie, ranted PARIS AND LONDON LETTER PAPERSToiattre. A SPLENDID LOT OF BIRD' °AGFA-front the M inutia Wire Works New York.' And CANARY BIRDS, from impor ted Sizek,mt JOSHUA ,ROSINSOISPS, oct3l. . Post Buildings, Allt and Wind atwals...,' A.1:01155104;. Dreks Circle and Pargneths.- -.• Secoad Tier . Illar Third night of Mr. Wrananotut, October 31 tOtortlittenCe l with WHO StPitlfaVl,RST? Capt. Charles. • • Iteynold:s. . -.; Crthse.l.llmarto, , ;'.lllre.l)otitivan. TO be followed with a Prize Drama, la -3 Acts, caged SAM. SLICK , THE CLOCK MAKER •. Sent Slick • • - • Mr. Silsbee. IConsclence-;'-lidiss 'Cretan. To conclude with the CFII rniat Ebijalk- - ' Itlr:Siiben PW' In rehenreal, new piece called Hanlißesiats. Teas Aupeann—Doore open/ before, 7 eteinirlies Cotton allnablnery, ToOlt, &e., 117"41.110t10.14; (VW TUESDAY, me lancer Nomunui, et 30 Weleek,' ‘..." will -be sold at AUCTION, ontbeineraisetA;lfeillir LVgcd Pittsburgh,) all the Maeltieeiy, - Toola,; , Sballs; Drums and Dearing of rho Cottownetoryibe. , longing to Adams, Allen h Co. Also, a quantity.-of Cot-, toz(Itlill Castings Wroughic nad - ,Cpsticutyrorrir.i.Cust Steal Spindles,,Roller; prepAred-feraeld Pa -; terra, Offi c e Fainitnte, tle. Among wh ich are Carding Engines, Throstlea, Mules, Speeders; Dray ring Prunes,: ere.; ee. A liberal eredlt lailt be - given en,:ell purchases. over Sion.oo; as made 'known - at sale: 1 0, MRS. A. LIIECH wt I open a hardsome assorts • .„ $ meat of FaU and Winter RONNETSOMP4 tintt HEAD DRESSES, of ttie latest stylbs; With a‘rpiE riety of Goode in her line suitable to the present tunisep.. pinching_ sermon, on Trinnidap,. rholsi of Norroikr,p—: Stare ou Fifth street, IC/014100N from Market, East side. °edit:dim - • • Valuable need Estate for Salo.,_ • • VIIRICK HOUSE AIM LOT ort Fifth - street;lsbOire J Law Comer. -The House 'eontolne istal! tal4 w o n , rooms, ail in - aouiplete order: Trice 5000. • . : • also—A Building Lot 20 feet frontocrßebtrit life 7th Ward, by.loo deep. Price E 25 1 ..:;) Also—A Nese .Flame Houee andLoterietaPer4ll; PriCo 81300 dasio-A Frame Iionsemnd , LeturAHRAITOLVAPI. ebony in good order: Price 83114.11Virairrarpilt t , . ~ f l,CUTlAßEßT,9eurageseil, oast • • SiondlelSMUeet TIVE W00D:34-430U bbleiChippedand : itsMor 1.1 ceived and for sale by. - ' • • • •_jawymTCCE &IL, ..Coier let apdWorla als; .E780 .1. 11 1 8,Avm , •4,.. 3+P011014- . .=,lll barrels, 76 and .94 pereen . ._ . l. forsa by 1 . 1. A.FAIINESWOCK fe MC TRACT LOGIWOOTOO . elts . !9!i ( iT s V oc i natAtn e, XJ X ,lcarNlat 1031) A. 2fA" E—A W. 7.2 G Printers. ters 108 SAL PRINTING teli 2., • PRESS 1008 SALE,- _ . - _ , __ - .r• Hoe's manufnemre, Pfaten 20 by 40, the largesi sifid Hand Press made. Ma Press haabten to used= a anon time, barely sufficient to ran it smooth,and to ait entlatn that it is perfect in every respect. Will be sold law for cub. Address BC. WILSON, O act2itat• Steubenville, 0. 4 4' 11 MEM ... ,-.4! , ,,:.: - . , 'V. , 0.P , '',:w,;..;`,;-:i . -•,•,17,';.:•:'2.. , :<',..:' , ;:;--_o' - ,' . :-::'.•. , ?`!t. ..,A.:';...-;;p.,..,iw,',',':,,.;::_,.:.4.,,,-1,..-,--.',:‘i.....'',3::'•',-,'';e.:..t- :'.i . ..':g.4: 1 •:::'.- - M%: - ;-'•- - '.5: „ _......,„... • tt • , EIM EERIE "', News by Telegraph! `-; TBB&TBE. C. S. Poufgn c tits; - , - MUNI • ..+ „: 4 : ,a 4'.i . ~..:..;.:;-.:'fil'i:', ..-.1 ;•'..-4.:':-..'-' ;,. Iffn=fßEl=B , . =LE MEE Reported for the Dimming post mygut, TRAGgrm, ;. -.. • - - t • ." S'iGocu,Oatober9o An awful murderona insgedy:took plar.z_lasi night in Barreplirtefr,itythie f oitt.f rptne Ff4dity i n !ince two 'young's' French; gehtlemitn, 'ihemsolies Counts thurca!ldisutd AntpaltuftleMonteaqttieni ar , rived in •,theisitjfamt:Chicitgai :and u p. a t B ar . nom's hotel, represen6ag thot they: . ,,Were on a hoot:. lug ividtiridonifir'otighltui Weet. Nothibg particular . viv:ut:ttotlced iti' , tbele Tanners until last night,..wtien;.abonil6. ri;clock,P. M., as Mr. Barnum teuf andl. J. ono O . iho Frenctututn came to a window on= the vir,"ilajediotkii*Anifor".*oe . ...todo-fip4f* gin a li'4 .7if 1011lireVirabletrittriiiighltarnorn, and . . twP' l ~.. . dF°°4 ll arnPIAIPP?bin . Al..thfrinliportnif oo.4 ihe..gan,4thertJoneisia coach . ..gliadis.4.lllirdlitekirp'siVl4oCC9pied DitOik4lll 44fiiinistted to•Abiritog of the, gallery', !then received a shot . Two gentlemen,' who hid ril,sCrentereittlitt*;:taler)i were straeic with tUteliebot—i.ll. Nenderstin - wee wounded on ttie foree, 3 a; W. The sartailant:wie immediately parentid"*k tie TOOED, and after 3 sever° straggle, was Secured: - is the loongar..or.tsro brothers. Both vere arteeted litid affected to be' Insane. Flaroatill'iltoll4!ifq; —..ll..,appears3hattlty,saade landlord at Alto?, sameii4,daikainipt.- • - : ••• • • , • • • TIM ST. LOUIS TRAGEDY. - - • Sr. 1:01318t - Otiuflpeit.ikt: ... T. K. Bswitnn is . still alive btlt entit4Otteif.-1.7 The trunks of the brothers 'MontesitlettAtet.esett+ ed. this evening -;-letters were" pro - ving tbeiri to be Parisians 'of,...vialth `: and tacitly Togetber with'aplindid:iqpipratifitik, is German gold coin. They'are evidently irisane4 - ..both :fired the fetal .6botevboth Infuse to' entiloi!'ktittititey;tiiid ity tile* wiltpie 3A 4 bell own epasn,Jaatifieriby.llte emigre - 1 God.: . , . . Albert Jones, who was : tatiod;:thler,,laveningimiiir shot by an ounce ohcit.`, Tfig . Mayor tiae ordered out a strung Coro, (apt°. tat the jail. The rest of the weancled•nre,Antag TBS. ILLINOIS ELEOTION'VOR 17 8. - SENAtOR. , • , The aleciian of a. Seajoiro; ' - • . Saturday In a vote of 72 Ibt Shtelds,--,2l'.for:Cyrus. ,khe . 'previaus . caucus; ;.Briea ran Shield' clime. r-Shtelds.rrait re - -nominate& in .mucus' oti the 2tit majority'of tour. ' Thd.Seti'• ate . passed a imputation - of ,adjouroaae..ut , to..orist Monday. :u The eteamel;Cieeart . Wave -seek In. ;the INTERESTING lIMILWENCE-REcATIVEI9 • ' o .;Nzw..Yer!Octobor,3o; The Drew Telgtegfilit : **tittkoi:thil!"4. o ill Jag contain! i Hs* AVnibkliactoils l 4 2 .l.:that the Emperor cdrHinutin bns bl i iilied to Sibedii;s: disco, the leitgtitinsiani . tniniaitiia.***4 huaband .of property in this •coontry. , ':liediatn , nns intrdpped:haiitit, Haasia,:biseiini&.litsini been krit'dhicoinnttf by a apy - 'His property is Tabled at half"Cinillion; ninsil7 in innFonle4.4.nenriti-,':":s:' Asa wk. OF THE . . FROM JAMAICA. The steamehip Crescent . City arrived bite jester ,. day morning . . per ,ieft •on' the 11th-dud Jamaica on the letb. : - . . ThereLS no fattber. . newa•from California.-Brint Jamaica we learn tbal the new tirlffbi!l has rensued tbkaaoetion of tbe , Governor, - _and by ~ .ita'operationn tiiibiagenerally wilibec raised:. ' ' DISTURBANCES? Q,FE.BEC-7M3E ANN AriorrisolrErammrs•. -0ct.:30,1' A serious ilistOntic.ii.triA place at do aoneiatioo meeting held in Quebec; last Satnniay: • The Mayor refiliieA'to act in quelling the tint,iii4 Reveral most wealthy ankintlttentialcitianne - tir4notiee lase signed ilipannciation manifesto:- linstailita Montreal. . ; - • - Plupalizump4ocs. , : 3o - 4 - A nn° , Isperaciii or Montrose* bag suipeadedlaymeof. • NEW,Littitx.„_I4REETSI:T . • , .The_meathei to-ary liaDeenloollammic; , - Flont.:The usdin harbeeft‘ iwortyAbeitrrafthe market generally_ active ' and buoyant:l Wel'lllote tales of Ohio and . eitailar ltrandi'atl3s'ro 26 per bbl lgo Rye Flour ia dull at.. 9 93 per Grttio..Wheot-ia in demand for. minim; and-for 'upon.. There inn good'deal doing . in corn r bat tip change :in pneeei. Fromaioni,:,'The mark et. for wiyisliina 9011bIta no ebnego t _ • Wiiiakey.Avita brink demand and pricer, have slightly advaiked'itkith isles of Ohio et 27i; toleaof drudge et. 28: ; :rr. . , Cattlw Naritet4iibeitt were "12CKI.head Of•beeies at market, of Souther% the remainder Of ,the'spkier of New YoriCandliat;k4e note sales ofWeelbri at 6,00607,25.140;art::::: 5;.;2 • • . .• •:..Q!ctis s wart October . The weath4riik very:64o. • . Cachadged. ' .✓ •• ••-:- • . • Whiskey..is steady at I9c. • ••• -• . Sugar; Sales at 11051626/. Olker articles ate Un changed. CottonBslea 4. g l alei ornew Cotton 41 10 19 tic far etrictlp mWQltug, •,. ; ••••• To VOXi*TiCiONPA - - • SRALEV:PROP.OSALS !rill. be received nt th e otee of the:James ,RiverrunitArtortwhe : Company , Richinong, until the ad tiny' of"Noyember next, for- the constsseuen of n Stouir'Dpin. dome James River at Maiden's Adventure, Palle, twenty-eight miles °here Richmond .. - The Dam will be about. Line feet long end Iofeet high. The work.ill be paid EOT in current /Intik notes, , Be sidee the usual resemtion 0f2.0 per cent. on the mouth• ly estimatetsthe Contractor' ill be requited to trice alw plc security, satisfactory to' the Itoarft.of Directors, !or &Le completion of-the-work at.lll(!i.Vp? Flo the rnan., tier sKcified in the rontract. , Plans of-thes above ,woitk, will be';;eoll4cd,atutePeei- :fictitious thereof delivered' - to the contractor, at the Com ,panybi office in Richmond, by:the 4.11 k day of:Nriyember ...emt,oitapplication. to the Secretary of• the' Company. : • . • r Engineer J. R. & Rfehrreitintc October - 11',./Eitn.-cct2l2tawf3srj- • - •••, t-.AggleriClUi:Woo/01 1: .0. 0 9dIP Suburibar _has ron.,biand, (oseeivesi she presene: :season ' ) consigned from Me manufacturers, dce llowine Goods, wkuch he is authorized to close at prices .30 pieces yard wide Barred Flannel. ~250 pairs 'White , Bed Blankets ribbon, bonn4 7 s'aX 1 ease (SO pturs) Steamboat Blanhets,riblion batind a -eery superior article., - 4 cases (200 pairs) Grey Mixed Stanza , ..50 pairs dark Geruianella Blue Orankatit, tt -111 11 - • SCaSea Gmy and Slue Blanket Coating. 40 ideces Tweed, Steubenville make 1. cosi assorted 'plain and boned Jean*, S lenbettvt l -1 0 :totultattetorft, The, above Goods are ntl consigned direct , ( rpm: Me maker, and will be -sold vriy low for crush or approved notes.' Idet 3o l " ,'H. ilFsHiLibettT st4opPissite sts. • - . . Patent Chilled ttOnerar: -T E MANX A.OT. DARES OF YRO N. guar. undersigned bd. secelved, Letters Parent, Jima the ooyerament of the United States for anew .and superior mode of tasting CHILLED DOLLERD,Yrideb axe now pared telltale attlielOW4FOUNDßY,pltts bnntb,. ta.PARRY, warp 'lt Co, id • bat cent per pound lower Man thine made by any the, mandamus eta. .The Hollers axe imperil:min perfection of surface to iknybitherd., made, and am manufactured fromthe strong est Iron of this country. rocZnmi JOHN C. PARRY. • OF. CASKS ZANTE CURRANTS; 46 boxes Citrons; 10 cases Liquorice; jest received and for sale by ace'? J. RHODEB,6 Wood st.. =MITaM ES= • • . L. to hi: 4 • • •••• • • ' - . 4,-';`s%.4 r f f :... , .--:'.*:•1'.. , ',!•;:,.i:).1 . : , '..7.."'(:'•':'7,,:::':*;'':.'::.'.i..A MESE - ..`. -..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers