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NOVEMBER 2. ; - 1841 , ~I f e,:r7 ; ::, 7 "_' - - - - • - - - - T' ,- - 2,- .. ,-;-,2, - - j , '',-. ,--terssri: will iloque' the Journal on the Mail Agency to morrow i: '. - ,•';i7",:a s .e..T.::• , ''.:'': - ..7 - '- , '- 2 ' • : .-- --- '- - . 40 - ' ' - 'i•:'x‘:::W.... , :,:---.S':`,,: ',..,._ - , - ;._l, .....! ... - - , prpaeottnia., • - - - -, -- -7 .-7 7701Priesd ay , the editOr of the Gazette stated that t in a 'etlnhriation-with an Englishman who has been ' ';',`• -- -- " , tirtitmi . a y e ar in ',this' country, : he 'mead that the - - - :'-wageiiiiiii to in iron wee twice as much in . ~ Pittetitugh tts'in England:- lliTisltuck Wiiiii there, and faked . the editor whet& er;-. iii - moifib6; fact noted by.!iiM, did not furnish iiig . ' s ifiatfitie Tariff system affords no protee . lien to the laborer. The Gazette of yesterday contain eda long.raply. 'ln the first place we are not willin g (o cdneede that the,latmiers in iron establishments in England - ere not almost ne well paid- as in this count_ iy. It .-. (a 9, bo true that they do not get as much money; lut r ihe money they:do receive will purchase z _ .• pearly as mint( of the necessaries life; and In this way •_rnesto4i estimate She relative value of labor In the two _countries. But we ate not disposed to quibble with the Gazette; ~.,.i -, and if that papar-Woold cease quibbling with na on f:: • : thitigdisti4o.E:woala very tiOon exhaust its fdnd of ' -- arguments.- - - ~.:The tutiertion,of taw cotemporory that tg Europe - au - labor haw neit operated in the manner and to the 4stet t *bleb therPost , e theory airtnxis,it , is either .:,,-- Untrue or there . is no truth in the assertion about ~;~: • ` ;:);.' ...... ~1 :' . = Mal _.,::. M .... - . - ... . .. ....,..„,,.,„_.._,.,„ ::',i , „•,..',..r;4 , ...... , :'- . .,........; ....,. .., -,..:. .r.:•::'-'-i,...,t;!:, ,, T4. z ,.,. : . ? ,.. ..:I. .'..i' There is now an abundance of water in the Penn. sylvanfatano4 and business on this great thorough , We' _within-the/est few days, has been quite brisk. -- Qtiliiitti_the,unesual.drouth during the past season, the riven, have been so low . as to prevent shipments by boils tolhie cr43.and consequently much of, the .freight that wasintended to pass through Pittsburgh S. by-viay - of the Canal to the East, has been soot either by New Orleans or Lake Erie and Baffalo. Now, hoWeVer - ,lsten we have plenty of water, in the riv. errand canal, freights appear to be comparatively scarce: "71Ne:piesen1. below,.from the Collector's books, a Jotatetztent erthe tolls received on the Pennsylvania - • ..icars 1845 1846, 1847 and 1848, and up to the tatef NeveMber the present year; and also a=coinparativey statement of tolls received the past iturpresenetteason, up the let inst. Notwithstand cetisiti Minya enumerated, it is believed that the tolls Wte yeir, before the close of navigation, will equal those received last year. From opening, of navigation the presentsea .' siorrup tia'the Jo Inst., there were three thousand Aaqtradredund twenty three boat cleared from the ;.Ciillectova 'office at Pittsburgh. ' Tolls received entire year 1845 $98,270 43 1846 88,264 41 re 1847 134,661 59 tr gt 1848 117,229 25 " 1949 ........ 102,822 24 ;:j BM MCI Rai` Grapes are said to decrease in flavor and • ^ richness the farther they are removell from the ground. "l'hiehas been the restflsof tho experience ithe Fiench and German wind growers. - , I. :: .. f,':4c , '?;';' , ..,','5::;;.i1.i'1 - ! - ci . :.;: - ;, - 1• ; .` , ,l'.:•; - :'i:... :•.-.'•:....,ii,:,::,'.:;..ti.-:';-•:3;;.-Ei'f-,-,:.'..,w-....':".:; - - - -- -. , z ,' ' - '4,z:•;,t-..•=4:-.=-,,;,--z,.5zie,...?r,c,-571-.,,r,4'-'7,?.,---,.--,-;.--z•-2,---,- ~. •-- ~ ,- ::,•... 2 ; 2 , 2. , , -,' ..A. , k 2 .4 ; ,;$ 2 . 0-. ;.,.....,. ~,; -1',.,, 2 -ql,2 2 ,,=.4- ....:, ..;.--_, -'``', -.,..;2 2;.. , ,. - 2 :--{,2,E",-2 k2/F- p?. i s„,-. 42 - 2 , ., , 2 , ,2., ;,.., ..,.„f,,-.1..,.:..z.,.T..,,, 7: - 4 't', 2 3.. 3:, , c , ..ti„ ' 1, 21. ~..3,,,-:,•,., -12„, ""..., '""-.:'':., '''t''' -I';''''::.-r)1:,-1-,_ , Jr?' k7",....5.7,-:,:,;;;'Z'V......1-' ; , f.1),-.. / = , ' '!'-,,,-.1•:.:44.4'.,-4.... ,' ....7: '',',, , z;' , :,'-; ?.....,, ''", l '',:•'.--.-,:.! :-4,,;,.',,..:,•';';',,, rk!., : . .7 -, ,_ i,r ' ,:-.. • t...' ,, , • ''4,;: ...1 •-.5.,'..--,,, ..:•_,..,-,..1," , ', „ , `r. 7,,e,r,•.-..;,:r,1/4:;:.,-,:,--,,,,z...•-,•,..-..--,,1.,..r.,:,,,_ -,:-...-... .....,,,_,-.5.-_-....,-,-,:,i--,:,T1L4...:,-,-,-, ~,7 f. -, ,'7, '. - ' '-'.3 - ':. ,•-''' '', 4-1,5-'• .4::._,:.,.1*.,' - , 1, :::,-:.; ~•;,:,...i.,,,,,';'.',,',..1,..7.,...,.'. ..... 1 • i i "--;,-,-,17-I(‘'..---:',7'::' .Ht i.,,, tY:=..-:,,,":;;;.:= _ , ~,,,_:_„:" ::, 4 ',' '..' i't f•-• LC -7 ,, ,:.›,- ''' r• - - - 11_, ..-- '• t'''',:' -. f-;* , • • ''' _, L - ';':.'- -; . : ::: 1 , - •: - ..‹ , . t f- f-' ' :' ;' , .. ' ' '-, i 2- : 2- :" -:- :: ',:',,'-''i—...' r,•---kW:A '! 4 c:;';', ?• ' 5',..? . .., - '-..-:• - -•: - ' , ... , : - 1 ~ --- ' •,:l-2'.., ' ,., : , k ', 2:: ''- i ''' ''*. 4 ''-,.,' . :,:i 2l.r'',,,' EWE = :Da iiikJa) the Afraid/co_ in -wages. Can it be possible that . - thvirahr a sensible man in, this country, who has stn. or political economr who does .not knoWihaf labtir,like money and ail sorts of mar. IE, ' Chat:4lse, goes to what ever part of the world the • -demand .seeina greatest I Why is it, we ask, that . .thouttandit; of of the poorer and poorest classes of Eu rope are &Illy flocking to thiscountry? The answer - iachvions Wages. are - highe r some branches here • thin there: Make - the iron business better in this country than it iti- in England—permanently better, wemean, of course—and in less than twelvemonths • theivoricera will be on their way here. Vi'ticannot be convinced that the capitalists are men of such en. taiga benevolence as to refuse to employ a foreign ticiisa wages than the American demands. Nor .•do, . we believe that they will neglect to sand for the "pauper laborers" of England, whenever they find it to be their interest to do so. We well recollect Ahtir ebout the year 1843014 some of the workmen in Eastern Pennsylvania iron establishments struck for two dollars a'day and roast beef,» and they -*ere supplanted by foreigners. And we recollect further of hearing men engaged in similar estab. lishmenti s in this city at about the,same time--com plain that they had been threatened with « pauper competition. - ~ ,,H erelminothez Wei in.connection with this sub . ;eject._ The Gazette has seen an Englishman who makestwice aaritich in Pittsburgh as he could in ..:England.. If ever any, political scheme was tho thug!' y tea tes'ed in Englandis that ofProtection— s' hy,''tliao, is it that her laborers are termed "pau. Englanithas grown to be immensely rich, liekcenotry—but the people are poor. Those of Ahem who can, emigrate. Those who cannot leave, either starve or:commit crimes in order tol be trans_ potted or imprisoned. Here is a picture of a Tariff country. The brings us to another paragraph of the Posrs whole view is entirely too SOD :The object of protection to American in ' dui** not merely 4 , to give high wages to the work e:tbose who work in manufactoriog estab , liahments. That is only one of its objects. Its - =-tangs lifarbigher, nobler, and more general. Not only.th Worker, bat every citizen, of every class and occupation is benefitted..l Theo, ollowa a picture of a village growinig op to wealth, by .' the introduction of manufactures which 7artrfestered , bYlegislation. The likeness exhibited would be correct, if in the background, the editor had presented a mites of sickly, starving, and mix- . , ertiblehuman beings,-of all ages and sexes—for such ;a, state of things must follow the unnatural interfe rencoof legislation with those concerns which are , bettaiwhen lett to the control of God , . own laws. Give the American people a sound currency, just lawa, and a fair chance for individual and national development,' and they can dispense with all re . anoints -upon commerce. In fact, there cannot be a healthy growth, unless we keep pace, at least, with 1 Europe, in the practical applications of all new dia . coveria in political economy, as well as in the me .. "chanic arts. . We : give place to one more paragraph from the Gazette : But whaeremedy does the Post offer for the evil which it suggests, and which exists principally in its owe imagination t' Would it recommend the Na tivelchcine otprthibiting the emigration from the old.,world t If it cannot offer any remedy, why at tempt to. oppose the only means by which the evil catrbe'reitigated tj We spurn with indignation the imputation that we might propose the Native schema its a remedy. Wo make atinie professions of Christianity, and we trust we shall see the day when the divine precept a Love toy neighbor as thyself," shall be embodied in the - political creeds of all parties. Our first duty Is to our own country 'ut the doctrine that requires us to live In entire forgetfulness of the good of others, whitever country, should no longer influence the leadetectthe world. As a new country, in vigo rous-health, the United States should set examples • qt reform to the older nations, and not borrow their laws and usages which they themselves are fast throw. ~ing_off. We do propose a remedy; one that we have often >,proposed, and which we have referred to above,-- viz: A sound currency, just laws, &c. The differ encohetween our scheme of protection and that of the Whigs, is, that Our , s really. protects. all, while thoii~e poly protects capital, to. the destruction of - 11,nshetne on the Genet. .1103000treceived till letl4or. 184 8—.6105,542 51 ig CC • .‘ 1649.... 102,822 24 ~ • • "LEs lhin leo year..... kr,..: . , 1 -,: •' MIN - . 2 : ' i•. , :3:1 , •:,-.-.::•,:':::...,-,,•.,.t,i.:. - r =Hi $3,820 27 r _. -~, a.,- . _. MIME . • • t.- '~'?'- a ;data if ';t fia aainia 4 -40 1 41 414- $10 1 :#49f . t_0 14, 09 1e . - ` . madoesa end Oinftakeifertoftheegretti... - -foairestip4; kit to • kii i edneledlnio ; on-iiffieeitaf seder then federal . ndpnmstretioia in ros y ~pme breath, relator assigns him a full foreign iniseitiit`r:ned of the-Post of Secretary of tho Treasury, which' is to be made for hinibyihe Mr; Mere dith to the snows of Russia. Governor Johnston may resign, and General Taylor may appoint him to tome itffienii•histift ; Mit I venture to predict that it will neither be tiforeigir mission nor a cabinet tap pointatelet,lhrthigood and sufficient reason that he . tacks the neeessary.qualifications. The Governor is a One•lonking, jovial fellow—democratic in his feel ' Inge' associations—tin eicellent judge of Me. ,nongshtilti:--and, at a pinch, or a punch, can make n .- prettylgood stump speech ; but he understands as' 'enuch,abcnit diplomacy, the law of nations, and the general principles of political economy, as a Pint Headed Indian, and so he would frankly tell any one, if asked the question!' Some of the Herald's correspondents are unwor thy of belief; but there may , be some truth above. We 'hail see. Only think I should Johnston resign, Deride will be Governor ! The Federal Office Holders. • The Philadelphia hews is still grieved in spirit because of the result of the late eliction, especially in the City and County of Philadelphia. The editor complaine bitterly and whines most piteously, be cause thine • who hold places In the Post-Office and Custom House, did not exert their influence to ad vance the cause of Federalism. Hear the Netbs : "So faros those in the Custom House are con cerned, we have no hesitation in saying that neither the Chief, nor -any of those under him, whom he Could influence, exerted themselves in the least, to secure the success of the Whig ticket in the city. Some of the favorite underlings, who are permitted to dnats. their salaries WITHOLT RENDERING ANY EQUIVALENT TO THE GOVERNMENT, we all know openly Apposed The italics and capitals in this extract are our own. We have so marked the piece, as it contains a precious confession,: which should be put upon record by every Democratic editor in the country. It appears, from the testimony of this Federal editor that the corrupt and wicked administration at Wash. ington keeps men in office "who-render no acquire. lent to the government 123 And mark ye because some sincere Federal office holders do not "inter fere in elections,” they ate abused by the Taylor papers Wonderful consistency Jealonsy...•Do not be in a hurry. The Baltimore Clipper state, that a gentleman of that city left his hem, informing his wife that busi ness would probable keep him away until the next day. The wife being of a timid nature, after her husband had gone, sent for her sister to come and stay with her during the night. She did so, •od oc cupied the husbands place in the bed. It so hap pened that the husband was jealous or his better hall, and having completed his business sooner than anticipated, went borne shortly after midnight. Go ing Into his chamber, he undressed himself without disturbing either of the occupants of the bed, but just as he wrs going to get in, be discovered what hie imagination and jealousy instantly conjured into a 1/.11.11 I Quick as thought be seised his boot-jack and commenced belaboring the supposed usurper of hie rights, about the head, in the moat desperate manner. The screams of his victim and wife, how ever soon showed him the mistake he had made, and without taking report for authority, we don't doubt but that ho felt foolish and ashamed of his precipitancy. His wife', sister had both her eyes very much blackened and bruised, and the side of her face so badly cut, that a physician was necessa rily called in to dress her injuries. We advise him hereafter to follow the advice of Davy Crocket—"bo sure you're right' then go ahead." The Coal Trade. The rise in the Riven will be cheering Intelligence to the citizens of Cincinnati, Louisville, and other places below, that depend on Pittsburgh for their Coal. While passing along Water street yesterday, we counted no loss than seventeen boats, all laden with "black diamonds," afloat, between the bridge and Manchester. We understand from the Cincinnati and Louisville papers that Coal has been very =we, 40. those places during the last two months ; and it will -there fore not be long before the people will have an abundance of the article, and of a good quality tow Busisiens. The weather is again fine. In oar walks through the city we noticed a great change in the appearance of business since last week. Now, all are busy— Grocers, Manufacturers, Dry Goods men, and deal% era in merchandise of all kinds. The rivers are in good order. The Cincinnati packets, as well as transient boats, are afloat, and go and come loaded to the guards with freight and passengers. Doctrine of Equalization. The Lyon (Massechuietto 'Bay State, of the 18th inst., produces a tabular list from the Blue Book of all the officers who have been employed in the Cus tom House of Salem, and shows that itduring a pe riod of ten years, and stifle the whiga were charg ing the democrats with appropriating all the offices tp themselves, they HELD MORE OFFICES than ths-deraocrats and received DOUBLE THE AMOUNT OF SALARY—the whip averaging eleven officers, and the democrats nine; the whigs received $46,- 082,63, the democrats $22,720 62. Balance in favor of the federal whigs over TWENTY-TWO THOU SAND DOLLARS ! Awful proscription, that!" VIII SENATORIAL DINTRICT.—TIIO Official vote for for State Senator in the VIIIth District, composed of the counties of Schuylkill, Carbon, Monroe, and Pike, exhibits the following result : Franey, Dem. Wheeler, Whig. 3768 3537 701 559 1186 225 621 98 Schuylkill, Carbon, Monroe, Pike, 6276 4419 4414 Frialera majority, 1862 votes. Mr. Jediah Irish had 21.2 votes in the four coon ties. egir Punch has seen with alarm "ladies vests" ad vertised in the newspapers. The gradual invasion of male attire by the other sex ought to be looked to. Punch says they have already stolen our pale tots—they now frieze upon vests. Gracious-good- Genf what will they not take next t What will be left us sure enough I—what will be done with the .$ what d,ye-eall-sems When coats, boots and jacketo aro taken, By our precioua acquisitive spouses, Our confidence Well may be shaker' In respect to retaining our tr--bousesl De. - Mcetnvrocst.—The Pennsylvanian says: The Pittsburgh Post, Washington Examiner, and other .prominent Democratic papers are urging, with much spirit and effect, Dr. Josue R. frlcCurrrecg, of Al legheny county, as the Democratic candidate for Speaker of the House. We do not wonder at it ; for he has the ability, skill, the promptitude, the ed ucation and the address, to make a most popular and impressive presiding °Meer. IND" Strauss, the . celebrated composer, is dead. The Austrian Minister of Police need to employ him to draw away the attention of the people from politics. His funeral was attended by an immense number. - - - •..'4K'J', , ,_ .1 , g49• , ;i1:'„,. ..-,;i..-Lt''ci.-&-_:.:.!;•,:•:., ~x, -,~F~..,ti~~.4't w~ ..~~.'C .. ; 1.1114-j - .ss4 l note&witti - . - Iliede***SSOUikfr,!V!(claw of people ie.celebrated for {heir %aadytaan qP foreign vie, int! one cdonld.anppeio they had hadenough of bretriii,l4biliikritid:Witioik:iiheut',uP -flitt book. ; ! ir2,!? •-„4, „c. tiocgr Horn itellitcia a story of a wag in Gotham who seeing a iiitaariging a tack in a card through the letter. T of the word 'Boston" printed on it, seized the hitter, arm, and exclaimed,,l , Whyf what are you about Didn't you- know that laying tan upon tea in Boston once raised a great muss there Ds air Cheap postage. is epreading. A ConPention has been published between Spain and Belgium, by which the future charge of single letters between the two countries ia reduced to a single franc. Iter A Haverhill, Mass., Company of Californians propose taking Out with them the machinery of a steam sawmill which they think will prove a more profitable 'speculation than digging. Dir A committee of gentlemen in Canada have offered a premium of from $3OO to 6500 for the best manuscript pamphlet, of a limited size, in laser of the annexation of Canada to the United States. DV' It is asserted in an Episcopalian .pepor, tba Dr. Woods, Jr., the President of Bowdoin College in New England, has arrived at the conclusion the Christianity le a failure. Viir The number of emigrants arrived at New York, from April 2d, to the 19th of October,.lB49, is stated at 173,924, averaging 865 per day. tar At a railroad depot, in Boston, a few days ago, a lady from Maine having detected a thief picking ber pocket, seised him and held him firmly until a policeman arrived. far In Ireland, the English government hail 30 e 000 soldiers, 21,000 enrolled pensioners, and - 42,700 policemen. lar The remains of General Worth and CoLiDan can are at New Orleans, on their way to New fork, for interment. Ear New counterfeits on the Harrisburg Bank have been detected. They are badly esecuted. Ear The latest definition of a "kind hustopnd" is one who sits and smokes after breakfast, while his wife, with a child on one arm s and a pail of water on the other, pursues bar washing. Cdr Bea. Duff Green, it is stated, has gone to Nashville, to get the Legislature to grant bko Rank. log privileges, to enable him to raise the meaos to continue his work on the East Tennessee and aeor gia Railroad. MT Four slaves, three men and one woman„ ran away from Cumberland on Ratonlay night hut. They belonged to Mears. Edwards, Hearley and Clabangh. Bar Major Thompson S. Brown, late Engineer err the York and Erie Railroad, has effected a fire years , engagement with the Emperor of Russia, at a salary of $12,000 per annum, and will soon leave for the Autocrat>. dominions. Billy Paterson is done for—thrown into a mere shadow, me will be seen by the following : Old Bob Hilton well one.of the hardest cues that ever existed in Georgia or any where nee. He. ex- celled in only two things—in the frequency of his "sprees," and the number of "serapes" they led him into. No election day, "court week' , or fount of July ever passed over him head, free of some dif ficulty, resulting from his free due of the intone*. ring beverage, or as be termed it, 'perch." Bob bad a brother whose name was Peter, called by bis friends Pete. Pete we. a tail epeciment of the ge. nue borne standing about six feet two "in bur neck. infra." de was very far from being a Julius Cesar in point of bravery; but where there was no denser, no man could talk louder ' or come to blood and thunder on a large scale. Ono day, during a court week, Bob, as usual, became decently tight, or ia Georgia dialect, "slightly interrogated." Getting rather quarrelsome, come person had presented him with a blow between the eyes, which stretched him at foil length on the floor. Pete heard of it, and understanding that the gentleman who had been kind enough to give Bob the floor had lel, he surt• ed up, and putting on a ferocious countenance, es claimed : '"Who struck my brother Bob r" No one answered, for all were too buoy rakish; for themselves. "Who struck my brother Bob? " continued Pete, wasiog bolder, as be saw no notice was taken of his Ent question. "Who struck my brother Bobt" he cried the third time, working himself up into a perfect fury, and stalking about the piazza of the grocery as if be did 'at leer any body. He felt convinced that no one would take up the matter but the "striker" bituaelf, , and all be *pinta "in the - sielnityptieVinitsfriddi not be. Re was, however, doomed to disappolot. merit; for just as be yelled out the terrible question the fourth time, a tall, broad shouldered fellow; who was known as the bully of the country, stepped up and said— "l struck your brother Bob!" "Aid" nidPete,arter surveying his brother Bob's enemy for several minutes. "Well, you struck him a powerful lick!" A President of a Puritan College in New, England is said to have declared that Christianity is a/allure! la what respect it has failed ho does not condescend to mention, neither has he shown what would be a proper substitute. That it has failed to make all men honest, virtuous and just, la true, but that It has failed to make every man so who believes Its doe. Ohm, and faithfully practises its precepts, wo deny, and it would take something stronger than the dog matic declaration of a crotehetty-brained profesaor to make us believe. Men, mistaking causes and effect., frequently come to the most absurd conclo• gone. It was hot recently we mad a pamphlet, in which the author undertook to demonstrate from es. isting evils in society, that all civil governments were failure., and hence inferred that universal cense was preferable. The writer was not able to see that the evils complained of were the necessary results of his own system, which it was the object of civil government to check, and without whose controlling influence society would become little better than a pandemonium. The author expected too much from civil government, forgetting that its institution is to protect society from the bad passions of evil men, by punlshment and making it their in, terms to restrain them. That it should make every man a perfect pattern of a good citizen is not to be expected ; other influences have to operate upon his mind and feelings to produce this effect.— The Puritan professor has probably fallen into some such nalstake.—Phita. Ledger, 25th. ARREST or SLAYE Asnocrons.—The " under ground railroad agents lately ao active on the Eastern shore of Maryland, are already falling into the hands of the law. The Centreville Timea, of Saturday, contains the following affects : A negro fellow named Frisby was apprehended near Easton, on Tuesday last, and committed to Talbot county jail, for assisting negro slaves to es cape from their masters. Three negroes from Wilmington, Delaware, (with horses and vehicles for assisting slaves to runaway,) were taken prisoners in Kent county, a few days since. Unfortunately, two of the rascals eseaped, but tha other was safely lodged in jail, in Chester town. A negro man, named London Gold, charged with assisting sloven to escape from their owners, was lodged in the Centreville jail on Tuesday last. Un fortunately for London, a runaway negro was found in his bouse, secreted between two beds. elitt" a Mr. Buchanan wan the opponent of the war (of 1812,) and' of the war administration of the pa, triotic Madiaon.a—Shippensbarg News. A more unblushing falsehood was never recorded in as many . lines. Who does not know that Mr. Buchanan puked a volunteer company in Lancaster, and, with a musket on his shoulder, marched on foot to Baltimore in defence of his country ? Thie Is a facts known to nearly every man in our State. The above assertion, therefore, is a wilful, premeditated falsehood—a naked, unvarnished lie.—Carlisle Vol. ray- The organ of the Federal monopolists was unusually full ~of falsehood and vituperation yester day. The Guerrilla has not yet attempted to ex plain why it is he advotes the doctrine of" protec tion" so strenuously, and at the same time redocMl the wages of his hands 26 per cent., so as to place them on a par with the " pauper laborers of Ea.. rope." MS ; 4 -'l7 41, EINSERN MEE - ,-:,..;..:1---,.i.',..i.;;11.-,.:.,,..'*-.--f;-:;•'::,,-:.,,'''---- ; t ..:~:' a .+5 Who Struck toy Brother Bob t Christianity a Fatlare -~..-..~.. '..~'^:~{fir' =EI t -t o? , " - ; • - ~ , ,-7,,],-,,,: ',74?.-.!-,:_.1 .. ',;s- - .4. 'l`., 7T,:....:-:-.-::-.,.:::"..-4..-,:',....:i'''.‘-',1_.'''-% .:...`-f,r-''',),4•-• ;; 1 : ' , ',.. - :j . 1 , 1; ' _- : "i '- .' 7 .'f'. -',''-''..-k.'''''' ISHISO MEM NEE :7 , r 1 • . 1 161 -, kl . i(Eit*fAttkizieititttyo 1 - -- kw ibitisth - : instant, had a let[ from ol: ro pe,, at . F.ort SneL says.t; I',ll‘l,Trn4rilitff . iitirtiettii4f.then4initry. not before; esamtnea, arse linnessitYlni.thif;ralaidPikiigierintMinnesota, tharf a fair statement ofthe numerous advantages it of. feral° persons immigrating to the West. The fee tility -of the soil, and the many and valuable we , . ter privileges embraced,- within the boundaries of Ade ;territory; str . fireirceed'anything:`. Phut' - prer viously supposed, that I am at a loss to express myself with sufficient" force to set belore the coun try, in their true lighti, the remarkable features of this portion of the Northwest. The Mississippi and Lake Superior on the east, the Red. River in the centre, and the Minnesota or St. Peters on the south, enclose almost an island, unparalleled for the advantages it offers to the manufacturer and farmer. The only difficulty (and that is by no means universal) is the scarcity of wood. This difficulty- is almost entirely confined to the west aide of the Red River of the North; but the heavy timber abundant on all the numerous tributaries of this stream from the west, almost does away with any fear on this subject. The numerous lakes on the maps, eo far from indicating a low or swampy region, are surrounded with high rolling country densely covered with oak and the other forest trees common to this latitude, and are connected with each other by streams which, with- their an merous rapids, afford an inexhaustible water pow.. er. These remarks are peculiarly applicable to that portion of Minnesota territory embraced be tween the mouth of Crow Wing River, and the head of Red River and Red a Lake. A more beau tilut and fertile country than the portion through which I recently passed, I believe does not exist. The region bordering on the lower Red River pre sents no elevated country, but is composed of the richest vegetable mould, three or four feetdeep, and requiring hardly any attention to make it pro. duce most abundantly. The Red River itself is heavily timbered, on both banks, to its point of in tersection with the parallel of 49 degrees north lati tude, •and is navigable for boats of three or four I feet draught of water for four,.and some seasons five, months in the year, for 500 miles, and to a point within 125 miles of the Mississippi. I can not, in this short communication, sufficiently set forth to you the vivid and most favorably im pressions I have conceived of your territory. I think it merely necessary to show to the world the actual state of things to ensure its , rapid advance ment. A portion of the country embraced between Otter Tail Lake, one of the sources of the Missis sippi. and Red Lake, has never been explored.-- Would it not be advisable for your delegate in Congress to procure, this winter, an appropriation for that purpose Having begun the exploration, I shall, during the winter, execute a map and make a report of the region I have seen. It would truly be a pleasing duty, should I be selected to com plete the examination next season. As I feel deep. ly interested in•the- prosperity and welfare of the ..half-breed residents on the northern frontier of your territory, from having observed their activi. ty, industry, and law-abiding character, 1 am in, doted to offer to your notice, as the persons most proper to bring such a subject to the attention of your legislature, some hints as to the proper course to be adopted to ensure the protection of these people, and the foundation of a successful and prosperous settlement along that border. The.soc cess of this settlement I regard as the moretim portant, as it is directly in contact with the pos sessions of the Hudson's Bay Company, who now exercise a paramount sway within the American territory, and who are every year drawing from this country, by their fur trade, an immense reven ue. The whole of the Red River settlement was, at one time, within what are now the possessions of the United States; but as soon as this fact be. came known, the half-breeds were actually forced - by the Hudson's Bay Company, to remove to the British side of the line. Almost all the trapping and hunting is now done within the limits of the territory of Minnesota; and as It has been appal.. sot that no protection was afforded by our govern ment, and great favors are shown by the company to those residing on English soil, it is not to be wondered at that the greater portion of the half- breeds continue to remain north of the line. They Ale, at present, entirely dependent for their winter's supply of provisions upon the buffalo hunting on this side, and share equal privileges, as matters now stand, with those residing on American soil. Three things only are necessary to establish a pros. perous and populous settlement on the American aide, within your territory, and these can at once be effected by the action'of your Legislature, with the aid of yogi - executive and judicial officem— tst. Let the law against the encroachments of the citizens or subjects of foreign countries upon our territories be enforced. 2.41 Memorialize the gen eral government to extinguish the Indian title to thkiant444 that tinurtrb.anii ihen , extradiheitibm of Mirtriesotiristertt,e people of the settlement, by establishing courts of justice, and appointing offi riot persons to regulate their affairs. 3d. Throw open, by means of roada and other facilities, the trade zed commerce of the Mississippi, and intro duce among them the currency of the United States, now much less valued than the notes al the Hudson's Bay Company, payable sixty days after sight in London: These things they certainly have a right to claim; and I sincerely hope the Legisla ture of Mnnesota will adopt, as early a practica ble, some meatiti of alleviating the present condi. Lion of these people, and of effecting objects so de sirable. The Chrositie of the same date says.--A treaty was effected, ate learn, with the half-breeds, on Tuesday last, flit the land lying west of:he Missis sippi, borderingmpon Lake Pepin, about 70 miles below this place; it is bounded on the river about 35 miles, extending back 15 miles, making some 320,000 acres, purchased fors2oo,ooo, or about 60 cents per acre. The land is said to be of good quality generally, having some fine situations on the lake, and a number of improvements made by the half-breeds. It will,doubtless,soon fill up with a hardy and enterprising population. Park Packing and Lard Messrs. Eoharto & Derbefuille, a very extensive New York firm, engaged in executing orders for Pork and Lard for the European market, have blamed thelollowieg circular to Pork packers. An it con taint much valuable information, we copy it: We take the liberty of making to the trade, the following suggestions on the eve of the packing season, as we feel convinced, that, by a strict adhe rence to our remarks, business will be greatly facili tated and a large market secured to American pro ducers in the parts of the European continent. The use of native salt must be totally discarded and marine atilt kubatituted in its stead; the mineral or native salt, hiving a tendency to injure the bright appearance of the meat. By making It dingy and yellow, renders it totally unsaleable in the British as well as in the continental ports. The exclusive use of marine salt is absolutely necessary to the Inc cats of all packing operations, and without it no packer can ever expect to be able to command a good price for his meat. The style of pork required in the continental ports, is the following : About 60 lbs. romps : 140 lbs. shoulders, neither hocky nor heads, Bright light pqrt, packed in this way, will Cum' mond, in foreigolports, better prices than any mess Pork which this country can produce, as that popu. otion requires lean meat, and they will not use fat pork at any prices whatever. With the exception of the London market, the de mend from all other British ports appears to run also on this light meat, as well in the shape of bacon as prime mesa pork I we, therefore, strongly recom mend to all packers, to be extremely careful in as sorting their meat when they are putting it up, and to render into Nb. 1 and 2 lard, as the case may he, all oily and very'fat hogs, which would, from their nature, injure the sale of whole invoices of meat, in which they might be found mixed. We have the satisfaction to state that the dewed for No I and 2 lord, is yearly on the increase, and the consumption extends "over the whole surface of the European continent'. We.have found, for many years past, that the orders come in the early part of August and continue to the end of October, as our purchases doping this period are generally one half of the whole year's operations, and speculators af terwards are left to the tender mercies of a con tracted number 'of purchasers. Hsd the holders, this year, properly understood this very important law of the foreign demand, and come forward in August, instead Of holding back through that month, the market would have been relieved of several thousand barrels 'which are now depressing it; and themselves benefitted to the extent of at least five per cent. on the amount of their fall sales. ' •-• • 1.- ; A t - , - . ` 0- 1 : 4 , f ' - . Fl-~ MI MI =llll MAE ME :! - ; .F7 . ,, - ,..,.,,...., , ,. _ .. .:',...;,,;.,:_-.=,,•,;'2,,,:._‘.,'.:-,:.-, Mi ' 4 721 - 10wW7tiMetOttpatuinAitykr what ; they could toeep tnanklnd out of **)righie ano 4*OneFfaltit l o 3 iiiiseem:id.' . 4B - thiit tint2 • Our Arribarlbetli might affords Profita*:Ye:l'7,l ificoonof thefribi Theielvauiit-besym Qathy for7urkezvvere the. Czar td-:atteck..her in the: resent s cOrCtificturei;tiecause;;'fiti- far as right; . tinf , , wrong are concerned in the speciatcapti,the ; Vaal.' would be the aggressor. For the Turk, as Turk, we can htive little sympathy. All that is not slave in him is tyrant. Much superfluous laudation bass been bestoWed upon the Porte for the stand it }lei taken in refusing to give up the exiles of Widdeni. It is a noble, humane, chival rous act, as 440 journalists inform us. Let the Mussulman havp his due when he does a noble deed; but there ;s nothing to induce US to think that there was any talk of philanthropy in the di van when it wasclecided to say "no" to the Czar.. The Turks certainly care nothing for Kossuth, nor would they lift itifinger to save him from thescaf. fold, were it not that the matter touches their...po• Utica! rights and their national dignity. ' They have thrown their shield over the fugitive—not for the reason thin. they sympathize with hiticauile, but to repel the encroachment of a bated rival. 7 -, The Sultan has heretofore made thesame demands of Austria and Nissia which those powers are now making of him. I We have already referred to the case 01 Russia M the time of the Greek insurrec lion. In a recent instance of a rebellion in the, Turkish province of Serbia, the Hospodar of that country, Prince Michael Obrenovich, fled into the Austrian territory. The Porte in vain demanded of Metternich's government either, his extradition' 'or his dismissal from the Austrian territories. It is also well known that the leader of the present insurrection in Annie, having formerly been guilty of political offenies against the Porte, took shelter in Croatia. The ' Turkish authorities applied to the Austrian government of the day for his extra dition in vain, fot be was allowed to remain in the Austrian territory until the storm had blown over. . It is also a singular fact that, in the Polish revo lution, Russia never required Austria or Prussia to render up the exiles that had taken refuge inthose countries; and the peremptory bearing now assum ed towards the Parte is the more preposterous and inexcusable. EvOry thing shows that the demand of the Czar was hasty and inconsideraze, and that the general voice of Europe will call upon him to desist. Austria herself cannot heartily second him in an obstinate presistence upon this point. She would gain nothing by helping the Muscovites to Constantinople.Bostou Courier. ter NOTICE EVERT Otis %MOH IT' HAY CONCISE' —The American Oil, having performed by its use so many remarkable! cures, and being a powerful Re medial Agent for various diseases, has induced some persona to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The original and genuine American Oil is obtained from a well in Barksoille, Kentucky from the sole and only proprietors, R. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr. Wm. Jackson, of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their sole and only agent forsapplying sub-agenta in wes tern Pennsylvania„! western Virginia and part of Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil is a dark green color. Thete are various counterfeits abroad --some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem bling the genuine,purporting to come from the Pitts burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; some black, some white, said to be made from the Origi nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only and sole proprietors of the true and original American Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any , persons who make the article called Extract of American Oil, said to be relined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and OB SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty street; Pitts burgh, head of WoOd Street is the ONLY and SOLE 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 is which each bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice that the proprietors' , address is printed in each pamphlet thus : D. Hall & C 0.., Kentucky." Another way of detecting the counterfeits Is the difference In the price. The genuine is sold invariably at fillets. per bottle and no lcea while some of the counterfeits are sold at various prices under. The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is said wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, bead of Wood st. aug3l:3us Li:ration OrstaaltHreeeived daily at "Ora Home, Diamond alley. Inov1:1w1 %V2S. BENNETT. (17 o .l7sterill I Oysters t subscriber will keep an constantly (at the Manongabela Exchange) from this time, PRESS OYSTERS, which he will serve up in the very best style. E. C. emstpwaa, sepltrtapr (for. of Smithfield and Fuorth its !HEATSE. blAttaart itmrszton Mein Circle ruid PcirOeite Seeotid Tier Ilja" Last night but 'one of Mr. SILSBEE. nuns; Novelist:mi 2, will be presented • Drama, in tbree Acts, called Lot SS o VAPITEEE LAND. ap ag To coociadit with TANDF.E FARMERS. Jonathan Sally DO' In t:hearsal, Aiappe Restatt, Tun ALTIMID—Dapre open k before 7; Curblin rises 1 past 7. • J. by LAWMAN'S SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND Gsntlemenra Iblurstishing Emporium WHOLE...MLR AND RETAIL, NO. 6$ FOURTH SMIEBT, APOLLO BUILDING risTwrsis WOOD Arm uAlirtr aargria, irraavaon, Tom. ta- Always on hand, a large assortment of Shim Boman, Collars, Crallass, Gloves, Hosiery, 32spendes Under Stdru, Grawils ace, ac- merle Ohio and Patinaylvalala Rail Road. IE Stockholders cif the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Road Company sin hereby notified to pay the Third Instalment of Five Ddllars per share, respeetlve)y held by them, at the ofitc. dir Company, Third sour, ?Sas himi', on or before the 25th November. • 1.. S. BROOKS, Treasurer. Salem, Ohio, 23d Oefober,lB49--(nomhdtd) Great, Hovel anti Sublime Exhibition t I WRIT'S THRILLING PAINTING OF DEATH ON THE PALE HORSE. Or dr °patios of the First Free Sods. 8 represented in the sixth chapter of Revelations 3t. John's Throne—which he speaks of having. be. held while an exile on the Isle of Palmas ;—represent mg forty characters fall size of Ilfe, painted upon 2 40 square feet of cancans. Will be.on exhibition at the APOLLO MALL,:on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nov. 2d and 3d. Day Exhibition open from ID to 12, and from 3 to 5 r. et; at Nikht, from DI m 10e , clock. Ticirrel2l eta.; Chipten half price. Sunday Schools, in bodies, tall' cents eiteh. g:r Ministers of alidenominations are invited to at. lend. notr2 Prstrenology. lur R. TOWNSEND nun be found at Pita° HALL be ll& tween the hours Of 9 in the mornintand 4 in the af. iernoon, ready to attend to calls in bin profession. Also, he will visit families Without any addatiOnal charge, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings of each week. novldit 1 % 81 8 / 1 0PiCAN AlslllBol' 1: ,- • -hf 4 JOHN -.( 4 THOMPSON. 4 --.. -4 , Carpet 41/013Urftettlrer, . • No. 158 maim STUMM PrrABI7EGII. Is also appointed Agent for P. Wi Byrne sts Co's New York Line of Slaps, far bringing Emigrants from and remaining money to England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. fl rlaums from five ldollars to any amount remitted with despatch, at the lowest rates 0/ discount -yl3 Prrnatrkon, June 12, 1849. Mr. T. K. Hibberr—Dear Sir; In replyy to your request to have my opinion relative to the quality of your Wri ting Fluid, I may state that I have used it in my Institute of Accountants for nearly a year; where-I -use none hut the beet of Inks. It becomes a perfect-0104k soon after being written with, and Is suitable for any kind of pen, but more particularly the metallic pen, which does not clog with at.as with corturton ink. It writes well upon any kind of paper, and on account of its fluid property writes better on parchMent than any of common inks. I perceive what you have made recently is:dark er In color when firsttritten with. This la a decided improvement, particularly for book-keepers, .who have frequently to write withlcandle light. Your,fied Ink Is decidedly the best of theft kind of clornestie manufacture that I have tried ;—it will be found on trial in every res meettsatiqnuezt,toopyAmdit'laivbecsstaEnglitilmb m re an ss it n eture. Your e found worthy of a trial tbut I cannot myself speak so confidently. of its properties as the othen,nothaving had the same experience in the use of it. • Very respectfullyyours, P. DUFF, Principal of Institute of Accts. ; Pittsburgh. For sale by B. A. Fahnestock & Co., Pittabiargla ; P. Schwartz, Allegheny; mid by the manufacturer, T. K. HIBBERT, Druggist and Chemist, corner of Liberty and Smithfield streets, Pittsburgh. "DIY 1130IISE0 0 OYSTERS! OYSTERS ! —The Oyster Saloon of "My House corner of Seventh and-Webster sts., is now open. E picure will be well suited'when they call. [octlanf) I ,VM: Vinf..SON. Cotton DI mu bluer*, Tools, dzo., ski auction. rIN TUESDAY, rim Ora or Novataana, at 117,0 'clock, J will be sold at AUCTION, on the .premises,(Fifth Ward, Pittsburgh ,) MU. Me Machinery, Toals,Shafts, Drums and Gearing of the Phcenit Conon Factory, be longing to Adams, Allen & Co. Also, a quantity of Cot ton Mill Castings, WrOught and Cam Iron work, Cast Steel Spindles,Roller, are., prepared for said Mil) Pat terns, Other F ur niture , &a. Among which are Cludiug Engines, Thrlibe ral ostles, Multi, Speeders, Drawing Frabes, &c., A will be ven on all pu over 8100.00, es made credi Im t own at s gi ale. [oct3nalt rchases iLabltwi - F , ~_. ~~,_.~ . - :~.:.~~. .._..~ ~-w.., : :- . - ,7 ?•::-, , .:, . .',...,.:. i .:, ' -, =EI ME MEE VIENZIM C. S. Pnarta. Ur %Usher. Mr. Silsbee Mrs. M.Lesn. Cer It is a little elogular that the very beat people are often guilty of the most gross inconsistencies. We will notice a fact, in illustration of this. The gentlemen who have charge of the re-huilding of Trinity Church, ere all, as politicians, strong Forrec.._ denials! But, as citizens their actions do not Mr-lo ci& with their political professions. They sent to New York for a Bell, rather thaw employ our awn _ Fulton . to make one, although be proposed . to fur. niith one as good in any respect as.they could get in the east. The vane gentlemen sent to Europo for', some trimmings instead of encouraging home man. u&ctures I A Jew m Comm.—&ln the Quarter'Sessions', yes; 'tetchy', an Istaelitcs i arese, put on hie eapc.and ap proached the Clerk 's desk to be sworn: Btrefftsed to take off his tap until they:A was tittrninistered•': Me saidbe believed In Moses, but not in Christ. As there was no book containing only W¢ '9141. Team merit iti the room, he took. the Bible used by Christians, and the oath was administered to 'hitia in the usual way. IMP Sheriff' Curtis took pea:reunion ()rib° office yesterday. We regret that be has done so, forwe preferred Miller. But. we are ..corultrainedlaing in all candor that if popular opinion is 'not Muchinia. taken Mr. Corn is one of the beat men lathe court ty and will make a good officer. r. Jeizatztazr PABILEI, a Novel by. Mrs. Mackenzie Daniel, (Ellen Pickeripg,) bag been received by 3, - , Etolm es, Tbird street Literary, It" is,erritten in an 'easy, graceful style, and- is decidedly inter% eating., • • - ' BtrooLauu.—The-confectionary eatatdfabineat of Mr. Wilson, egMy liouse”) on,? Seveaih ,rdrt.et,.Avaa enterial on Tuesday night, by awns rascafs whogot, $l5O for their perseverance. DZI , FThe steamer .Lectia Wetzel tikes het 'mime from a &moue Weal Pennsylvania humor, a terior to the Indians, aud a reuowned marksman, who.ileur: lahed to 1785. • . litmerts.—The Chronicle tella,:ns of xi man 4ho jumped out of a -window, in Allegbeoy, on Wildnoaday, and killed himself. Be waaPargal- , ly insane. Dial The Dispatch makes merry over an onfortu-' natotfpographical error that crept - into an - item, of ours. ‘ pow mind, we'll catch Reason in, the same fix some day. *- F rertldageehan, in a speech the other day, said a younrotawyer was like a si burohle beep .because, largest:when juattatehed Bie"By reference to out TelegrriPh.teiv reader wil l , perceive that Gor.4otuaatoo : has-set apart the 9th instant ate day of Thattitegivingl, co- 1.11. fellow is about lowa passing bin:wolf alas a German Count. •lung .cortain'that be is an impos- tier We understand .that Miss Cruise end, Mr Cowell'have let the 'Pittsburgh Theatre. =flan Arlberg', the nevrCoronor has entered up on the tiuties of his office. MEE OE NMI .?: - ! . ..!, - -"4" . 17 , -., '.:„„ 4-.N.,C,,-7...,--47,.„-,z,t,....• i : -_,...-..;, -- II . 4 4- - ----- ''''' "A . '" .'''''' -- 5, ' '"` 5'.'4.1::.,,4..M"!.j..-,.. ''''', ' 4 -,-,''''''''',..„, , 1 ,-- h P-, ,%•:;-, !,,,,,, - - . •',. - 7-.,, - ;- ~ ~ 45,;.. 3 .,.. ....„ , , ii, ~, , ,, : E. , , ,.., ,, ,, ,,.i,,, ; „;„,7:,.:;,;.,, ,, ,, ,.: .,,, , , ..: , i ,:, .; ,:, ,: ., , , : ;;,, ,, „ ,, , : . ,,,; „ :,i :,.,:16. , ,, _ ,, , ,.:, . r ; r , - -:., , _:.,- . f ,: , ,, ,: ,; , -, - : „ .i,c,.r: ., ,,;, - j i,-,,, , _,-, Ac'' , ..; -'..:.,..,..:,:,:i.,-.;,-;::-,-;,),-,::::, .---.,---.:;-------'.,:-ay-;.-:,:;.i.‘'',,',....: ;- , ' , ,T.' „„... - , - '' ,. ..7.' 7 ~., .- , i' , ~- - :.< ::: -'3" : -: '-. '''.- :: ''', .`'.l . .‘; ',. 7: -.‘ - -, . ' - % iv ; - ..t '' -'72 - ":'' ":.;/: '-' -•- . 'ii: i''''..',L.''','"7-- „...,,,z ...„ -_ . 1 ., „ ~- -.-,„:. ,J --' ,1 4. ~,,- --; ~ , - 4!' IA -'''''. -; 4' -.' ,''' .. '',,', ':' •:$ '4,. V - ''' ' - ' ' -- ~4 ',-- ' ' ',' .--- ' ;'•s 2 - : t.";.: , ' , .. ~. ., . ...- ,. •, -. , , - , ....t . .:•;: :, ..- •. ' ' , 1' , ...::•::‘:... ,-.,, ..... .:..-.,..,,. ~.. - . 4.,,]-- 3 ,- . -- - , :-..,•... _ . ~ ~.,., INS .: 1 ;...! -....!-: " = I 1' I , . linit4/13 - Orrtr city will, ere leng;'beAbittell' yal bloodyrt think* „bast Aat.:tfreselliN thcriCkellt*raimedi Gar, the tit:TO/Maid officers WA Attnit/goira der toil preriat thewl ft., - Amocg certain c gpea of people there iv at t •tlWOlivetate of feeling, which, if aggravited_,mavestilt:ln tumult. Pbonld a commencement beinaire by mob, no min knows _where it_wilLend • It seems that there is a curt of riot-ma - 01a abroat just now. In the Eau and West there' have been most fearful , disturbances. They, have originated T ram the most trivial causes. The following iteme, will give idea of the condition of affairs in Philadelphia, New-York and Boston : • • `ln Philadelphia -numerous ;outrages -. Were 'commit- - li ted re l a n t u t b o n - siy a part th .to win the course . Abouthalf pant - ten eielock, countin g bonze at tached•toAbe sbiii.yard of Mr: -Vogel-wan fired. As the Mlurien`liose Company were ;returning their bouie; they were attankediAtnd".two'cif their I meMberh.ppotha,.aamed.Tittermary and 'Bietudfy, shot with panels' unit slightly wounded- • • Betiveen two and-three Veleck-OnSinday , morn: : ing some heiwtless incendiary' Oct fire* an old barn. • Two or three ortlarnk•town flaii3Oompaniee, is returning ffeni the latter ire, through gloynnithriing, were attacked by the Milers; lincts'tfielr carriage's taken from them. The watchmen interfered. restored the apparatus and arrested one ibr_more'offeedera.... On Sunday eveniag,.a party of lioters, reported to` be members or adherents of theNab:Penn Huse_ .Company, came into the: diiittict of Spring Garden, and, without warningonaden-firrions onslaught, with • missiles and Oro-arms, upon the hen:Leaf tbe Hand in-hand Engine Company., - Ofacer :Keyser arrested, two of the rioters, but, was hiroself - severelyiinjured by brickbats. •- - ' -• = • - The New York Herald bas ereport ofwhat knells 4, a riot in a small way, o in that 'city; on Friday night, in which a. crowd-of parsons' attacked the house of one Kelly, broke all the Windovie and in the fight two, women, were.wounded••by pink shots. One of the women was-Mrs. whale boardinghouse Mrs. Kelly had sought protectien from the violence of her hi:Aland: Kelly"Mati'iti: -rested. - , The Boston EveningTournal has the:following : u Outrages upon the person-and property-Lare,:we regret to say, becoming quite frequent incthis and the neighboring cities and - towns, so that it is abaa lately unsafe to walk abroad at a late hour it, the evening. Incendiarism is' rifts 1 oho; and scarcely a eight passes without one or-more incendiary fires within a short circuit around Boston.o • = Let no Pittaburgher rest in siecivrityfrona a belief that ours is a superior population. There are evil spirits here as well tuveleewhere. QUAJITER Sznuoria, Chrza r AND Tr.'limn* Nov Ist—BefOre Judges Pattori, serr, and Janis: Corn. vs. Mrs. Wagner and othenr. The Jury brought in a verdict of nnot guiltr in the case of biro. ;Wagner; and “guilty" as to the others.' Com. vs This. Bettis and &ilia% Blinn. I Indict ment,Hassault and bittery. ll Cross suits. The ver diet was not guilty. • ; Coro. vs Charles Weatherstraw. The Grand Jury ignordd the bill in this case, and the prisoner was dischOged. Coo. vs Sarah Clark. indictment, 14 assaciit and battety.” Verdict guilty. va Shipman. Indictment ifrotitication and Bastardy." P rosecutrix, Haney Ripen vesdikirguit ty." Conn vs Ellen Walker. Indictment, “aasaat and ;battery." Verdict, "guilty." Cont. vs Charles Michaels. Indictment, "High way robbery." Proaectiting witness, DavidSloaser. This „age was commenced as we jell -ilie , Voint House. The defendant was charged with attacking David-Shisser in one of the streent,of the cityttbont dusk on thb 24th of September. ..For Com.i 7. S., Hamiltontand Magehan; for defence, Mr. Shannon. The defendant was out on ball, , but: appeared in Court. Be is a young man- of creel m:it appear. MAvon'eOicton.—Mityor Herron was unwell yes terday morning, and again 'Squire - Steele took the Bench. There were three Degrees under. arreit for a bridal assault and battery upon a young MAUI stio was, on the previous evening,•passing along Smith field street with two ladies. The liaoundrelslMd no provocation. One of them knocked him down and the others were about to commence-hostilitie*rben the watchmen interfered. Information was made against.theln and their case will have a bearing in COWL A boy who had been enjoyingthe ceremonies cos• tomary on Hallow E'en was brought up by Jenkins, who charged him with - upsetting atorit - hexenand tearing down algae. Though the boy is n varnishers apprentice, lie told a plain untoritts' ited'tale' and the Alderman let 'him of and only exacted some air premixes. - .1. K !,, 4" , iffill ;', l %:,'::::, ',', - I' -'` ...",--.'-.,, .L., e•.'P - 'k.• • t -•• ' 414 ":7‘ = ?, s ,~ u. .. '1.:4.j.,---1t2.,.i.g:'.4:.,......:-,i.. . ::,.:...-t.-:_•.*:?;::-,--,:',..',.:.:, =EMI I"of's and Clyde, Otegilfilailaty.., - ' AudgirentafßnaeL- - rfil` l, urrannel- Garrard' , Qa Lantz, 6reene ,eoolll9'-:14131101 Loomle for Plit in r 19,1- Duke: ae Apr stehingroo county . Atigued. Marahlor Pld it error; Gov .& 'White -for tior error: ..:.._ ~_. ._.._ . „ • Mn. DorrieFank ,Licrunto tat Rodz Stmts . . 'of the course, will be de- - livered in the Fourth_Word pniali:eTticho - 01 'boor, on Satunloy iiii.gich;l o ;;;Mi_ Subject—the° modern intprovemeour in bookkeeping. TzlkA4/1i: 40044likilitr:to•night ter, do youCwish to abako with bug tetr a ' Cf thikvi- to ees , Niii." , ; - ' , .. - silii.::: - -: - TO.liiiiiiil': l. l . ‘• - .1 /6 fCri. the 44 o ~rt t iu gP°Bt - • PorLiontsztvz, Nov. 1. i l'P i octatitatinkoP• pointing the 9th'innt. noi:a day Of rb.1in.:..,V4441.1.,.. ' THE LOptg • • • ' . Sr. Louie, Nov. 1. A crowd of several theneatid. persons collected around the jail early-lest; - evenirrg, and remained there until after midnight: No au:Vines' tfernonstra tlon was , made, though mneh '-eieltement existed. A strong feeling prevails against the prisoners . ' Barnum instill living. • • Mademeßodillea 414"324' a end: depyin — _ e. dated:le:di of the iii: Y, Coe 'rier She reeeived ten - Dem tier beaked - had left Ruazin-and • ai:that de as It Alive would arrive Ame rica , and arrive ie. Jiduary.' * NEw Arolgri Nov.' The momentary eirpeetslion!of tWollibiridaft - ar. en. rival, materially eti"" ilaj uit!cti4l7- gl aro ty- and holders first The prices aosbalVed* • Wasriviariair;" Nov l John E. Clark, first Auditor of the -Tratiqury de. partment fiae be appointed &Haunt.- to She_Toasa--• . my department, vice Oillett. Tho s , Smith.sue ceedsClarke ar-Anditor:' CINCINNATI MARKETr ,' CEnciztatert , Novemberlil:s49- The river fell four:lnches niece. awning ? , , Fionr;.Prieee declined; with eatienc new $l4 l -- 5.0 ;, et - 41 6 2. 00 .ph11L _ v _ Whiikey..Satett at : • , Koks. Sala of 100 head at .11;E,75 - .:- - fhtletinf Antics at S 4, 00 nett, - -- sales ofLinee e d.Uilat,7o 1243 . - 4 0 ghYhri;, -New Line r = OF LIVERPOOL AMY = 1* P A CUR. II? Sail-from on the 20 h of eaeh Philadelpkitton-the=a74/ ,Liverpool Sams Warless Ps N, zee,' «,_Rammisa.ami; 1,40 - . KALIm. 7 _ • RICHAIiDSON BR O TH ERS *cp.;Avg,*plps.l4 and la , poyief Buildings, Liverpool,: BICIIARDSON, WA TT ON CO.,- A - Icm, No. 0 Cheaumt street, Philadelphia BE subscribers, Agents far thosabove Line of avian did new . Packet Ships At , this•Citrotro s tmared. to famish passage certificates to parties - re id this country who may be desirous of rending for them friends, to come:turt by etther, of the oboes Shipt;• -Theyare also preparcd_m remit money to any part of the - 01d4Canntry by sight droll-ton the-Bank ofireltuul andltranches t and on Messrs. Richardson Brothers & Coy- Liverpool.;Pot applypanicularay th'or - address ' - - - &-• = 'BROWN N0. , 144 Libertr, street;Pittabbigh. AIMS. A. LEECH wtllapen a handsarawil .ettort. mem of.Fan.ond Winter BoNlv - srq;..oAps and HEAD - DARShES, of thelitest stylee;:willkava— riety of 'coodOixi her line suitable‘ufAtie present and'xy.... proachizq ; seasoly on Thursday, ths-lat arlitmcnetnn—, :tore on Fifth street, four doors froitilLuicetoF4si silo. ocal:dim • valuable /testi. Estate . foto. A BRICK .HOUSE .ANDIAZIT - en_ Fifth ~ `strere ,above Jo'. Law Corner. The noose eontaina hull arateeyen rooms, all In complete culler., Tricia $1500:1 • Arari.—A Building - Lot 20 feet front on Thabeti it titter, '7lll AVaid,.by 100 deep. Price 11250 . . - Arco—A. New Frame Hoagie and laroik - Fittpariet. Allegheny. Price 11800 • : .Auto—A name... Muss and Lot On7Airriatreat,Alli gbeny; in good order. Price - 24M Terms e . ncy. CUT ll Etßan Agens;• - Presbyterian nook' Roorktoi: HERE: will be found for 4 aean'assantserit 'Otrat „treble RELIGIOUS 4100%)3.. and "TRACTS; tom prised in It series of about four hutufted'ditratent publi 41800113,(of which catalogues can be had Cat applicalinn;) e . 4llbll2Cll7ff inanfstandard. work/ilia , Tbedogyißitigns- - phy, &e. , Itc” selected and publientid_byooPzesiveCrian Board of Publication; in Philadelphia; and welt udepted for Sabbath,schetol, CongWlcariotud,-Ministar)s,undrfri• vete Litannes - Persons wishing:to -puiettaile *lich Booksrvratnvited to call and examine the assortment. The Depository of the ?canaylvtiniO: - pibli:Sobiety is kept at these morns: -!, " et-send/sidle- • Patent Chilled - • TO' THE "iffANURIL OTT R,ER S OF IRON. ritHE Undersigned has reeetied Letters Patent from the Ooventment of the 'United States for 11/2eW and superior mode of casting CHILLED ROLLERS, which are now offered for sale at the lOWA FOUNDRY; Pius burgh, by PARRY, SCOTT & V0,, - ul a half eent.per pound lower than those made lty any other =marital's era, The Rollers are superiormperfeetion of surface to anyhitherto resale, and are manufactured framthe stream est Iron of this country. [octhlthal- :JOHN C. PARRY'. in , ARNDEN A CM'S .PASSENGER °MCP. AU:EUROPEAN AND GENERAL AGENCY. FOREIGN EXCHANGE EINGETAND: SOU?, to AGENCY FOR LONDON:AND' binuazultus- TARD. —A fine Infirm: received, fresh' an1,111 1 t; !grit' PARIS AND LONDON. LETTER PAPERS &faille. 'A SPLENDID LOT OF BIRD OAGESI-cf 4 F4*Le At lantic Wire Works, NO York: ••• . - " And CANARY BIRDS, from imported frock; irt • - JOSHUA. 110131N1301 , 115, Post Buildinga,Sth and Weed stre eta. • - • • Au/ex/crux -Woolen. Goods:. . . THE subscriber has on hand, (received the present season ' ) coustried from the miumfacturera, the Col lowinf Goods, which be is authorized to close at prices 3300 pieces yard widellarred Flannel. , • t-' ' „250 pairs White Bed Blankets, ribbon boned; six.. pounds to the pair: . 1 case (al pans) Steamboat Blankets, libboaboind, a .... :Eery gape/toren/de. 4 cases (200 pairo) Grey killed Blafiketa:- -• 50 pairs dark Gentianella Blue Blankets, tiverY supe-. ,nor article.. 8 cases Grey and Blue Blankei Coating. - • • - 40 pieces Tweed, Steubenville make; 1 case assorted! plain and barred Jeans, Steubenville manufactory. The above Goods are all consigned direct from the maker, and will be 'sold very low for cash or approvedt • noes. foct3ol' LSE:, Liberty et. oppositeSrli.. • " Wi•.6..'di L. 121. WeriIIILEEN, 4 11 ELHA=P-• CASH . CLOTHING IC„,, Nii23ol,4leity Sorer, orrosrofGarrison,% . . I.)ESPECTFIII,LY 'stip:mace to their 'cyan:low and • 2.4 dealers generally - Mat "they have ist more:lliage and -•select stock of ~.CLOTHEt _CASSOMILBS;AND • ISE:27IY GB, mad are nom prepored . tp • allordentin • their line; and eerienee to the boametatennbles is to hope for n liberal abase of - j c t.:s. 'PerliollB wtah into have Cl o n g made er, gannot tot* . • rutted. READY WADE CL Gof ail description/ kept eorustantly on hand. , Ityo,Goitlemen's goods, such sat Shirts, Stispe,nders and Cratrat.t. - . ' • • Cell and examine be fore ponahnsinXelso . tkmo. are determined to sell cheap aecit National HoVOltasHliurgila.. _• Situated on Wales 'Stress, - Larig,,g - , She Emtiriort,7o Packets.... • ,•• • THIS noose havihg. and Stone a thoroiagtr repairini 11 oud faring op, loath insi4o and oat, the sakiesther is determined to tulb every - exertions his powerless/eke all comfortable that Mink proper to call with lam -The Table will be always supplied with the best the Market ands: - Bat:.. , lo , ll;bt.m9plied_ with. the-best , and choicest Liguori.. • - • Attached to the liaise is. - stood stable, titian/2mi ity a good Hostler.- • -JAMES- REAMER: ~.„....._... , .. nniriir[ll [ , [ 1[11i. — .,...0ftivr,,, [ ,„, Drps.”.Bl- 11 1 [ 1, ,[•[,[ [ [[[[[[[ vim:4yr- "—!. it . s.Eac. ' ' • -.•--• ... •-: .Z. 4:: ; A 1 : ' , 4 , 0 Poole . li tE ti , au; INO taughtl manner es tahneh sr o. , ualif , the.a. dent for keeping boas immediately,!: 4 tel l iatt il ikeh l • room, Off - nanafgeraninic - Pqr - siv&skip: taught in the 'moat effective. manner. - ' I.IPWr, -atl4 - of tune"htuhlredut Et dents Including mot: 6 LO.° &rat merahants in - the thy,' have been "netrumedM-7 a araaw hi p ari d B w r i .„K aaphig 'ln Wiliam+ lni_ilig9t . u.oz' t- the moat-ample reference k.z. the edicienc trAti*.Jk's instillation: -:- hletthati glMoVern ca.opened _and close& Balance • atia,,. . 11 &O, Made Om: Hoare 10 to 12,2 to 4. and Tt.0.110.- q curTr — ralag..Glassezi.iplocArs . £ Poppy. ficta 1 5 . it , MIRE imbacriber halo' • hat reeeliredlisystlkangtruri mt i of•CLOCKB ta:FANCY r 3oo Pa..Which . ,7 - ;i i i i a. • Mtge' asiortMent of Looprio-atiAssEs. cor: ni , own manufacturei he: will offer at very.sedneeo;. - s=iilor , Inett, ; . : 7 - . . • r."A.)-4 .. . . .......... .„.. Mk , - • • Wood stre P. S.—Mere ts supplifd la/rev' 64 " ns ' =- lag caredtkny stitandedvi. • - 'sates, and pick .;• , r OM • tV:b • 1., MI ' 3 . A 1 # t `e a 4'o; 1 , 1'.4p ;q - ),4 - - i , t ': ~_ t v' -<t-' r .-7-,, ~•• , ...:: ' , ' , ' - e , . , 41,5;-i4:,,.;-;:.i,',. `,'~. .. __r, MEE L. TEtmacscaywa_-!Ar-a. , f V i i`VC ~ S C~M'~._ IMIMI Mil , ' .. - ••• .4 -v' INNEN 3 ~:lr. .__ ~`,::. IN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers