~~R _~~, MEM _,.. ..--., 4...' ~ 7•.-t- ..,,-,k,L. t'ij!llliiiiiiiii.l)iit''. I:: AAIiPEIt~ ' EDITOR AND_ PROPRIETOR.: 'MPOlimtdhtion 1200'Daily.AEI -- PIT7 S R 044 MOBRAY BcOUNNG, NOVEMBER 6, 1899 • , ArcAttertionm - tu'Abe.Oountry. Amtingthementbeautifal apeMareand Pittsburgh Merit is none .mete ;;.OM'cieticilieu` the country-seat old eiiii4id . .,iii..Eirianp:D. - 134i44aue,.at.. the s a mil e from the Court 1- 06-"Fratutday silleMoon iveladthilpleasereat overin`g'a ramble this. truly lovely enclosure; and it wadjarely Edittirof aai6,iewirPaper, whose lot it is to toll 'forever like Islop-rit 'll4 wheel The daywee man riiediimßoniinerirdayeetildbe..Thenttnospliereivaii breath of. , tbe iweet_South•west that comes iWeeping over a bedettieleM.;, Atibougiitim emeralddrapery of the trees have dipappeared,and the flowetsAf 1111MICICT:IlltelongeibIoten tegladdpn the heart; yet - there.ia isemethlng in Au tunisusiSO thae r .ii -- peculiarlytitattifulketelenin and sublime.- 7 This lidtUri leaves strewn over the grist:mite:Mir. rile Jelioamote isloguetii and - touching than the sermons of...iiialnee' -and constantly whisper in. our • care : srAsTer man hiedaye are ea--graas as flower or Metiddeolieperishath. the wind paeseth over , , It tint; it:ls gone, and the placethereof shall kockv. it ,ncitore?'! - - Prom the-top of the hill, on - Dr: OAzzares prem. isoa Wo view . is magnifieerit: A" landscape , ie preientedftethe eye ''that an - artist only could Paiet ancin tioet only deecribe. - As far As the vision . cz" teridsitheeietki•is grulutind beautiful. Tbe great Verszpop ezte"Tanszitoviip-is spread' out bele*, , • withitti - Citiets; Boroughs, Villages, and thousands of workshops-. „The Monongahela river.from this point, presentsAvery'pictuienine appearance. For seve4. similes the river iiiseen winding quietly . thioigh thOirreetiiiirid fertile valley; and far in the distance the-ltttle• acumen: may be observed plowing their way, and jeaiing_ their treck eking The placid waters. Tbalriewof Pittsburgh lever) , fine from this point. The.: steamb o at, can,-ho: seen ascending the Ohio river -front-beim Manchester until they reach the Monongahela: landitig. , , , Away to the Bast the vg. laga of Bast Libeity ie seen• in the-distance, in the heart of one of the richest falltsys in -the West.- - _ AltlieMOy;theview-trom this point is unquestiena.' My. the - finest around Pittsburgh .. .Airemidetstand that it is the intention of Dr. GAZ7 zest; to !lave_ hb3 cat:rayed and laid out into lots. - lie already-has bind an excellent car. 4 '46 road.' Ir; 11 4 111 4 13 the Idll side, which is well trtoyti:ood the ascent made easy. In two year. fropt ahis<time, .at ,faithest, a new Wird will be added tc.thO . Citiin AM direction, and it heals to suppose that , real estate, especially building lota, will enhancitiri . Dr: 4-Is,one of the moat enterprising and public spirited - men 3 in - this community. fie is constantly impraving.andiliealtifying hie property.' If we had a foci More Mach men in Pittsburgh, instead of the narrow-minded, selfish old Hunkers who monopolise so mash of the real Estate, the miserable shanties that arenow. round onmany of our finest streets *ow shave to„,;glve,place to fine buildings which would be an honar and an 'ornament to our city. Piotosior - Wayland ' It hie long been i.matter of common remark; that nenrtyall the acientiffc:and literary men of eminence • In thin...otltry are members of the Democratic par ty. There is nothing tomarkable in this fact. It is natarn.l.for'*ery ofindepenileut minds to sympathise with progressive movements oftho age. A. the Democracy- toit. tendency to Adapt , ituititutfonti of the country to the Intel_ leCtnai_ developenients of mun, we'ficia all men of sound:deodel/ad good hearts along:with vs. • `e'ley - iclaini &mall the profound political (Toms. miste.i4:Wedo not.refer_particallirly.to each men — as whose partizanahip gave him so mush : notoriety; brit to there Cfciiiitudents whose: plea has-evei been to search foi truth, and whose minds have never beeit excited by the conflicts efpar We:torn to" theworks of this class and there wefnd eni iLictrine, endorsed. • About twoyears - sgo' we saw an article in there_ vieirer!ri Atipirimentii of .an eastern paper, which annotioned'Ahat . a new work on Politicalßeonomy bad been ptddiidied IVeyland, 'Professot of '.hleiel.7•BbilasePhy in. Brown::University. We had refurep to believe that Prof., W. was an active Whig, • ertbur unpreasion we continued. Ofeourae we felt very little interest in the book, for wo thought there . iiinsonlyto be; found a re:lnisk orthe old and wornetifEniopenn doetrines . about protective duties, etc. A-few days ago we chanced to pick up the Pro (more_ work, imil:tririled to the .Tariff - section, and behold'our anrpriatf to find that it contained a triumph ant eipesitimi'orthefallanies of ihe whole-theory. , Weemiiiot atiMevesthe entire treatise, but ihe author • . lays bare the. protective doctrines,. • - 4.ll:this. proves that where a true thinker goes' to cOmmercial and: political history- of thit.wOrld before him, he moat, from inevitablone ceitaityoitylve at theliciths of the Democratic' reed. Lef ow aside party aiy candid and sincete Whig thr . . , prilndices, and study politics aim science, and if he longer 'continues to act with his party, we may. give - - -up that : we are_roistejion in this matter at least. ,-:Daiduet Didlcultles..Mr. Forward. This neutral press and 'Washington letter writers talk . very confidently of , an anticipated rupture in Gen. , ,Tayiiirs Cabinet. The New York Herald says gl - the'Cibinptis getting weak on its lege and . must come to' the - ground. , A c orre s pondent ef.the bdre:i‘ertys it' is rumored that Mr. Meredith is about to ratite frrim the Treaeury Department, for otter'. soorof Which, the , writer thinks ":it is needleirs to air algolit this time.” Be then goes on to notice the specidat °DB. an - to ...hie:. iniceeescir, and says MG i Siiiiiidit:DlPwT3lrk,_Tritoan Smith of Conn, and spoken of 7 .,bnt « it ap. pears far that W. Forward will bb ideredithis' - eur.Mimor.. ll The writer con. tinuesr— - -; „ . Icifiat liae heap mid by at least wee whose relaticia tsi-Soizie 4f the members of the . Cabiaet is of the'roost lett:pate the/eater, that Mr. Forward wait atiosing here tortakeldr. Meredith's place:, Theflank Failures. hen nnO.the doubtful banks of the country be . gin to g?, -- the.thingiAo it'were, become contagious, and diepia/re iliihniild.flake time by the forelock.' „ . thit New:York? Etreas-mf Tueeday evening, nye that .the 4ameit tank, or, that, Slam, continues in bad odor.:,PTho' following Vas lamed front tbe.office of Tboinpeon'. Bank Note: Reporter, in 'New York, on Thir•-Sesquebaana County Bask failed on Satin• day, the 27th Oet. :It walla soraiptimelefore- we min form sgaddidea of, thOvalactiafits rioter!. • -The State Bank of -Morrie failed ua tlie,29th'Oet, We cannot at Present 'TWO" the ,Stila'sof the notes of:tplipank, , . 'ho flank-of Salisbury itatill redeemed, and from the'ageet Mid principal owner we are of opinion it New York, Oct. 29 1849 = Ta tho Bank Note Reporter : lw artio to o to the holders of thenotea of the Bank of 41diablitY,Snd to those who may hereafter bold theM, that Tmill - sodeem all such notes, on demand at o n e per cent diadoiht. E. Rotrouson. d. Thompaou Eeq s. The New York Tribune adds to this 4 ' l — * •of the Bank or SaliabutY„P° ssitthii -..4411-raialuna. amount, or which: , matter : jar! only-td,tl-14P-4 -e toe the above paean ' hiowledges We Fein/ have no ~if.,,- - , -, -:• -, ~.... i - ,- ' . '.., 18We- isi'llrillid!iic-liiii'ill:*l " l e; .ili o d e e t r a i t - -. l° o6 iii ; , th mathse4°l4l*" tieca M M : o444l4vb - 7 T. -- yotierv; not lei • li t, • Int " we a'erOe.NeW . well ..- deans lly id - are not quite so log' haiLp4WYOUB .. bb°6l ... know l edge, t . am? off javie Aatter. 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"A ', ' `I - z-. -',.-,1t5,,,,,,-;., '~==',: MMM >:;°^ thectsa t ie r atiat to mbeethiorofi C!tin4ftn tritninn ) ; ibiOnai St. .toais' ConvinAon;ifi - among Lion: Mr. Van Buren's.—Notwithatatiding4he convect lion postponed the. reading of attlettdir, ;when Mr. Van Burea's was called - for; theliontaide preasureik was too great to reaist,tmd the reading ofit, in cort nection• with One or two others was ordered. Mr. Clay's—ladecidetl,ly-noa.consmittal, and not much longer thee the Cass letter to the Chicag6Con vention. ' sayit',i_ "Ai '46-'llfe project itself, the means of ixecution;and the letmlof of the road, I stand perfectly uncommitted: l • • Gen: Cassne....o kolripirlietleager then his Chicago letter; and not ao longeithe one he wroto to Nichol ion; Ili, has avoided: Iliad - extremes •thatchartictei feed thEselirocluitions: Aftee'freely 'endorsing ,the objectsof th e coavetitioa;ht9taya he hoties its te.- 11 °n "Wilt. - #.nthire ;hi speedy , completion orthe Work +tenon as a-transferrers • Mr. Cram:vs-1e vary; eutisfactory4 He advo• mites the measure' in ttshort letter, and conclu. sioti Gaye,'it I regard the work toe °neat too great magnitue and importanoe•toli influenced by local or private considerations:! Farther, thatigthe work 'booth iook to the whole' Union, and the general commerce of both the Atlantic nod the Pacific • oceesSW - , teneard , s-rFullY endorses the scheme. quote one paragrapk's. 64 When.we leokupon the full tide of European immigration beating upon oar east ern stiotes,,and .consider- the volume that is about to break upon the Papifie;etinet; the ultimate units of Me races of men rerealLittelf to us, and we are irre sistably isapressed with the conviction that Mat unity is to bg perfected in iiirrown country; and under our Devwerafte inatitutiont.if It is n letter worthy , of the philanthropic character,of the distingaished Ben- John G. Palfrey's Covers three closely written pages -be regard! the moral as well Bathe pm cuniary cbsiacter of the work. I quote: olt seems. as lithe good Providence, which has always had in its charge _the , welfare °Mail nation, bad, by those seasonable inventions, (the engine and telegraph ' ,) been. Providing aecuritlesagainst its greatest danger. No sooner, by the sudden expansion of our country,, has the question arisen,low so vast a territory is to be kept united by the light bonds of republican gov ernment, than it is 'solved by the railroad and the telegraph, which practicallY establish the relations of neighbornood between communities on the opposite shores of a continent"- - Protltho IVaahington Ezeininer Visit from the Hon James linotossunn In compliance,witti an 'invitation extended by a number of the eitiiens of the Borough of Washing. ton, thelion. - James Buthanan came to this place on Monday fast fiam - tha eityafPittsburgh, and rental& ed with hs until Tuesday 'morning. IN,. B. had been on a vials to sick sister at Meadville, in Craw. ford county, end whilst on, his return, and at Pitts burgh, he was induced to take Washington county In his theta homeward. Whilst here, Mr: 8., was call ed upon' by a large Member of our eitizens, of all parties, who were glad of , the opportunity thus af forded of paying their respects to so eminent a statesman. The. distinguished public services of Mr. Buclusnan, embracing some of the most critical times throogli which our country has passed, enti tled him-to, universal respect, if not esteem. We are happy to knew that he is in the enjoyment of excellent health and spirits. Tho following is the correspondence which took place between Mr. Buchanan and a number of the citizens of this place, who were in the city of Pitts burgh at the time of Mr. Ills. arrival there. Rtrrastraort, Oct. 25th 1899 Hon. JAI. BUCHANAN Stn—The undersigned, citizens of Washington County, having learned, since your arrival in this city, that you contemplated passing through ljnion town_on your return home, mostrespectfully request you to take the route through Washington County; that our citizens may have an opportunity of expres sing their high appreciation of your worth as a citi zen and a statesman, in the many honorable and re. aponsible situations which you have occupied. Should it be convenient for you to comply with our request, you will please designate the day of your departure from this city, that our citizens may be informed a your intention. With 'sentiments of the highest regard, we have the honor to remain Yoar most obedient imams. WM. HOPKINS, TH. M. T. 111 , KF.NNAN, WM. MONTGOMERY, 0. B. bi , PADDEN, THOMAS WATSON ; R. G. SMITH, A. W. ACHESON; MARCUS BLACK, A. MURDOCH, W.SHEARER, R. H. KOONTZ, J. W. F. WHITE, I. D. LEET, JAS. M. BYERS. A. HOPKINS. Prrusuao,26th October, 1849 Gn==m: I have this moment received yotir very kind iavi• tation to . shill 'Washington County on my return home; and although I bad not intended to leave the direct route through Uniontown, I cannot deny my self the inivilege of - speeding one day in your an cient and renowned country. Distinguished as it is for its eminent seats of learning, its intelligent peo ple and its prosperous agriculture. I anticipate much pleasure and instruction From such a visit.— I intend to leave Pittiburgh on Monday morning and shall then proceed to Washington. Yours very revectfolly, JAMES BtJCHANAN. William Hopkins, Th. M. T. M'Eennan, Wm. Montgomery, Thomas Watson, A. W. Acheson, A. Murdock, P.. 11. Koontz,-R. G. Smith, 0. B. Wad. don, J. D. Leet, Marcus Black, W. Shearer, J. W. F. White, James M. Byers, A. Hopkins, Esquires. ba" Austria and Russia, who have expended so much to arrest political reformation, are now in the money market, striving to borrow more monep— These attempts are : resisted by the most enlightened and patriotic Englishmen of the present day, in public appeals to the money lenders of all coon tries. • The last accounts tell us that a large meeting was held in London, which adopted two resolutions. One was•the following : , The Angolan government bevies proposed a loan, capitalists are invited to Investigate the probability of to payment; and that, in the opinion of the meeting, that government can offer no valid security to justify 'a prudent•man in taking part of such loan. The other fesoletion wag that, a all loans for war purposes should : be deprecated:l Mr. Cob den, the distinguished author of the - movement which produced the repeal of the corn laws, and of various other movements againet old absurditiea in government, made aimeecti at this .Ineeting, for the purpose or showing the pecuniary imbecility of Aus- tria and Russia, and consequently their military and political imbecility, if ,not aided by loans. The resolutions were adopted unanimously. nicsaitan Elttax,Editor of Hunt's Merchants , Magazine, has been nominated for Assembly by the Democrats of Brooklyn. The Brooklyn Star, the Whig Organ, than speaks of him; this connexion, It is but just to say a word of the competitor of Mr. Fiske, Mr. Freeman Hunt. It would be neither coarteouenorliberd to leer such a nomination to pass without characterizing it as a compliment to one of the best names in literature. If Mr. Hunt were nominated to a literary office, he should have our vote, and that of all our printers; but,under the circumstances, we do hope and trust that the Merchants , Magazine is not likely to suffer by his.transition: to Albany; and we are happy to hear there is no dauger of it; if, however, it sbculd prove-to be otherwise, as he is a confoundedly pop. ular fellow, and on the best terms with every body, there' will be one frank, fair and liberal Locofoco in the Legislature to a certainty:, CALIFORNIANS STOPPING BY THE WAY.-A letter from a member of a California company, dated July 23, on the Rio Grande, bleat of Santa Fe, has the following There is a very rich mine an the' Rio Negro, a tribute'' , of lbeVolorado, about twenty days' travel from this place. !tie now in the possession of In. dians, who are working mines. If we can 'placate a guide, we are going to take mules, and leave enough men behind to protect the wagons, and make. a trip of discovery lo the aforesaid place, and'ir*e find it what it'is_ represented to be, acid and briUg 'up ihe rear and not go any further. They all- tell as, if we go there we shall have some fighting tad*. —but we are all getting tired of this inglorious ease, and feel eager kir advanbire. Wo heard yesterday that theApachas were killing theeraltrante.on ahead. Two HUNDRED AREEonpr,DA'Simm.—The Ba ld., more'oorrelpiandeut ein MY.. .tribune states thit he is informed on the best Ituthirity, that not less than two hendred skins have *kneaded (Mu their masters in Maryland within the put five Plinths. These, at ihe lOwest, valuation were worth 0100.000. This estimate as to the number, is, ith think, en. tirely too great, though it is into, as the correspon. depr . yuithny farther' states; gtthat °Plate tite7abscititilag alma bave increased thremfold, and their success in - eliding the,moat expert or our officers and police agents has been remarkable.” MEE BEE culls Neva its t f i - 120. Mother Efopichtiaoletaii4ailthe,rilearß - , gI7E ire eay that.)hkd . .kttriefliett 1011 r b°l4/r Y!''. cr)adny Bowe beard tikr:ivitifw Baines sly that — Cap= leiltYeed's wife thought CeL'ilaven's wife believed that Miss Lamb reckoned that Sam Dunbam's wife had told Spalding's wife that she beard ~Inhor Mud-, get's wife say that old-mOthor noose told h'et bud' Mrs. Annanias heard Braun' , Crane say that she half: no doubt it was a tact. , Nowi who can disbelieve it , CZIN , Are you a Methodistt” we inquired the otb-: er day, of a feBoW who had sought, the side wall of smeetitg beam teo steady himself by. wl lead that way,” replied,the chap with the most imperturble Cooloess, -My-father was one of the framers of the new' conetitutiou,►' Bald a ynuth of a. patrician blond, thei other day, to another of more than plebian “Whe cares for that,”quoththe latter, ” my father was one,of_the framers of the meeting house." • Vkir California Gold, it is said at the Philadelphia' Mint, contains 'lo,per cent silver, whereas the act of Congress admith of but five. The process of separ ation is said to require much - time and to retard the coining. When the gold from California has been reduced to standard weight, the rolling, cutting, and adjusting of it goes on at the rate of about 1)140,000 per day: CCM novel system of robbery has been discover cd by two of the. English Pollee. A gang were: found to have been in the habit of frequenting some of the railway stations, removing labels front parcels, substituting others which directed the parolee to re ceivers in their confidence in some of the towns along the several fines. fgPLa Press°, of Pails, svbich accomplished more for the election of Louis Nappies° than other jour nal, now sets op the Prince do Joinville as its can didate for the next occasion. It boasts of having still the largest subscription list. Der Coleridge says, Frenchmeri are like grains of powder—each by itself smutty and contemptible, but masa them together, and they aro terrible ihdeetil CLJ` Vain is it for a woman when a virtuous love has once entered her breast, to attempt to expel the Intruder. Once admitted, it is like tho keystone of an arch which force, Instead of dialOdging, .presses more firmly into its place. CZYSir Henry Mildmay is on the point of leaving England with a few friends, in Ma beautiful schoons er, the Fairy, for Constantinople and the coast of Syria. We understand Sir Henry done not propose to return until the ensuing Spring. ter Mr. Hezekiab Crawford, an overseer on a plantation near Sherveport, La., was recently mur dered by a slave woman, who poisoned his coffee, which she confessed immediately utter being appre hended, and implicated a negro man on the planta tion in the deed, both of whom were tried on the 11th. Cie:PlAr. Schwab, the principal ,rabbi of the Jewish community, has been sentenced to sir years close confinement, for having preached a political sermon. rolk. William B. Chapman, the celebrated com edian; it Is said, has been offered the management of the San Francisco, California, theatre. CZT Oa the 10th of October Queen Isabella will attain her nineteenth year ; a grand ball will be giv en on the occasion. EZI` The Grand Duke of Tuscany has arrived a t Sehonbrunn. Ho bag borrowed thirty millions upon the guaranty of Austria. 12:7* The tide of emigration still prone" forward from the interior of Ireland. Via" Prussia has given large orders recently for muskets, swords, &cc. CZr Mr. George H. Barrett, we understand, wil speecti4.reimme bla profession as an actor. rZielfassan street has again become a perfect bed lam, in consequence of the renewal of the Ruts pay. log operations inliroadway. CET There is a man down East who has such a good temper that ho hires himaelf out in summer to keep people cool. I:Z:TA boy etas lately fined five dollars in coats, at Boston, for having stolen four dollars from his moth er. Promising youth. MT The greatest trial of patience, is looking for your night cap after you have put the candle out. Car There are two ways of gaining a reputation; to be praised by honest men, or abused by rogues. I=3" Preparations are in progress for reinforcing, in case of need, the army In Italy from the army of the Alps. MT The daughter of the QLICCII of Sweden, who is about to marry Loafs Napoleon, has a dowry of 24,000,000 sterling. CtZf 4 The office of the Provincetown, Mats.,Wharf Company, was robbed, on the 23d inst" of $20,000. CET The Governor of Florida has appointed the first day of November as a day of thanksgiving. To the irTankees.” The inquiry is being made, "Will the New Eng lander's unite in a 'Thanksgiving Supper' at the St. Charles Hotel, on the evening of Thanksgiving Day, in commemoration of the good old times we used to have t" Let some of the Yankees answer. NEW CONNECTICUT. The Democrats and a Free Soil " men in Mid. diem, county, Massachusetts, have united upon a ticket for State officer,. The e ection will take place in a few days. The policy of such a union can only be determined by those who are upos the spot. So far as the principle is coneerned, all good citizens should be opposed to the extension of sla very, and adopt all proper measures to restrict its baneful influence. The Democracy of Massachu setts owe a duty to themselves ; the position they occupy in the great political family of the Union, is such as to-require much at their hands. We hope they will prove worthy of the charge committed to their keeping. The eloquent resolutions adopted by the Demo cratic State Convention, a few weeks ago, made a deep impression upon t he - public mind ; and altho , there was a little backing water, yet the friends of correct principles everywhere, end especially in the free States, hailed them with satisfaction. The peo ple, it seems, has taken the matter in hand, and in their primary assemblages, declare their willingness to unite in commen - defence against the increase or - extension of the slave power. Politicians in this quarter may read in this movement the signs of the time& The period is not far distant, when this question will swallow op all others. The let alone policy, including the Missouri compromise doctrine will soon be swept away as useless tricumbrances to the onward march of intellect,, to Freedom and to the won ldss emancipation. Phila. Spirit of the Times. TFit PARIS Tamexass.--The last letter of Mr. Walsh, ttxtbe Journal of Commerce, says: A single lady, or literary spinster, has supplied the Vaudeville - theatre with a piece entitled Susan. no at the Bath. Ite indecency Is such, that, after one performance, the minister of the interior order ed its suppression. Alexander Mimesis the purvey or of the Theatre ilistorine. He inundates It with the silliest and most immoral credulities that can be imagined. It Is a r topic of lively discussion in the" journals, and will be so in the Legislative Assembly, whether full liberty should be conceded tortbe stage, which is no longer, subject to previous censorship; but maybe checked by.the public authorities. Re cent cases of the kind I have mentioned, show that complete lieensewoeld convert the play-houses in- to political convocations worse than the clubs, and schools of vice more pestileurthan the brothels. • Itvatonmaitsvonurrois NAPLEB.—The King Killed-ISL Gallardet, in a letter, dated Paris llth instant, to the New York Courier des Etats!Unia, gives, the, ollowing startling repert, which we have not seen mentioned elsewhere : The steamer Tartars, which has arrived at Ton- Icin, front Civita Vecchia, has brought intelligence of a revolution having broke out at Naples, in which the Xing, Ferdinand, was. killed by the people. Such an event, Would _ change the 'face of affairs in Italy buttlerneiva has not been confirmed from other sources, and it bears but slight appearances or truth. However, as times go, the impossible is quite possible. .. > uPi EnErA .—,y - T,4g..5i::.:; " 4 z - r;:? ,7.-- :! -- '..:-., -.;el-!:=•,--,0_:/-,].-:.!.,.17,-,-- :,--- For the . orning Post Ms hu TIMED EMMMM! fhe Bible, supposing itAct be,attzerthan f it pre tends'to --,,pteeente , tis wit h ,u.a, ingula. p..enorne nekin ilititspactitich ititettidef threngbblit the continued history of literature. We see nothing like it; and it may -well perplex the infidel to ac-- count for it. Nor need his sagacity disdain toeno ter a little mortdeeply into its possible causes titan lie is'utually inclined to do. ,Itffitts not beetigii "en to any other !Milk of religion' thus to triumph 'over national prejudices, and lodge itself securely In the heart of: great come - unities—varying by every conceivable diversityof language, race, man tiers, customs; and, indeed, agreeing in nothing but a veneration for itself. It adapts itself with tacit= ity to the revolutions of thought and feeling which 'hake to pieces all things else; and flexibly accom- Outdates itself to the progress of society and the changes of civilization. Even conquests--the die prgarnzation of old nations, the formation of new -do flirt' affect the continuity =ot its empire. It lays hold of the new as of the old, and transmi grates with the spirit of humanity; attracting to . itself, by its own moral power, in all the comniu., nities it enters, a ceaseless intensity of effort for : its propagation, illustration and defence. Other systems of religion are usually delicate exotics, and will not bear transplanting. The gods of the nations are local deities, and reluctant. ly quit their native soil; at all events, they patron ise only their favorite races, and perish at once when the tribe or nation of their worshippers be comes extinct--often long before. Nothing, in. deed, is more difficult than to Make foreigners feel any thing but the utmost indifference (except as en object of philosophic curiosity) about the reli gion of other nations; and no portion of their na% tional literature Is regarded as more tedious or un attractive than that which treats of their theology. The elegant mythologies of Greece and Rome made no proselytes among other nations, and fell hopelessly the moment they fell. The Koran of Mahornet has, it is true, been propagated by. the sword; but it has been propagated by nothing else; and its dominion has been limited to those nations who could not reply to that logic. If the Bible be false, the facility with which it overleaps the otherwise impassable boundaries. of race and-clime; and domicilintes itself among so tr.any different nations is assuredly a far more stri king and wonderful proof of human ignorance, perverseness and stupidity, than is afforded in tip)._ limited prevalence of even the most abject toper stitions; or, if it really has merits which, though a fable, have enabled it to impose ao comprehensive ly and variously on mankind, wonderful indeed must have been the skill in its composition; so wonderful that even the infidel himself ought new er to regard it but with the profoundest reverence as far too successful and sublime. In his last illness, a few days before his death, Sir Walter Scott asked Mr. Lockhart to read to him. Mr. Lockhart inquired what book he would like. "Can you , ask?" said Sir Walter, "thereis but one," and requested him to read a chapter of John. When will au equal genius, to whom all the realms of fiction are as familiar as to him, say the like of some professed revelation, originating among a race and associated with ahistory and a clime as foreign as those connected with the birthplace of the Bible, lrom those of the ancestry of Sir Walter Scott? Can we, by any stretch of imagination, suppose some Walter Scott of a new race in Australia or South Africa saying the same of the Vedas or the IC oranl—(Eifinburgh Review. "When Tamerlane had finished building his py ramid of seventy thousand human skulls, and was seen 'standing at the gate of Damascus, glittering in steel, with his battle-axe on his shoulder,' till sis fierce hosts filed out to new victories and new carnage, the pale on-looker might have fancied that Nature was in her death-throes; for hovoc and die pair had taken possession of the earth—the sun of manhood seemed setting in seas of blood. Yet, it might be, on that very gala-day of Tamerlane, a little boy was playing nine-pins on the streets of Mentz, whose history was more important to man than that of twenty Tameritmes. The Titter Khan, with his shaggy demons of the wilderness, 'passed away like a whirlwind,' to be forgotton forever, and that Geppan artisan has wrought a benefit, which is yet 'immeasurably expanding it self, and will centinuelo expand itself through all countries and through all times. What are the conquests and ex*liticitusof the whole corporation of captains from Waltertthe Pennyleas toNepoleon Bounapart,compared with these movable types of Johannes - Faust? Trulyot-is .4i mortifying.thing for your conqueror to reflect how perishable is the metal which he hammers with such violence; how the kind earth will soon shroud up his bloody foot-prints; and all that he achieved and skilfully piled together will be but like his own canvass city of a comp--this evening loud with life, to morrow all struck and vanished—a few earthpits and heaps of straw. For here as always, continues true, that the deepest force is the Stillest; that, as in the fable, the mild shining of the sun shall si lently acomplish what the fierce blustering of the tempest in vain essayed. A!ove all, it is ever to be kept in mind that, not by material, but by mor al power, are mentind their actions governed.—_ How noiseless is thought! No rolling of drums, notramp of squadmivs, or immeasurable tumult of baggage.waggons attends its movements. In what obscure and sequestered places may the bead be meditating which is one-day to be crowned with more than imperial authority! fur kings and emperors will he among its ministering servants; it will rule not over but in all beads—and with these its solitary combinations of ideas, as with magic formulas, bend the world to its will! The time may come when Napoleon himself will be better known for hie laws than for his battles, and the victory of Waterloo prove less momentous than the opening of the first Mechanics lnstitue" [Catizirsr—.Article on Voltaire. AGRICULTURAL BUREAI7,—II is stated that one et the prominent features of the report of Mr. Ewing, will be the eattblishment by law of an agricultural bureau at Washington. This will relieve the Patent Office, if established, of a load which, in justice to the inventors of the country, it never ought to have been obliged to bear. Ems? Nicholas, in his contemptuous opinion of the Crescent or Turkey, evidently thinks the Ottoman moon to be made or very green cheese. Nonce one truest rr lass Cotter-Mr —The American Oil, having performed by its use so many remarkable cures, and being a powerful Re midial Agent for various diseases, has induced some persons to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The original and genttine American 011 is obtained from a well in Burkaville, Kentucky from the sole and only. proprietors, D. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr. Wm. Jackson, of SS Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their sole and only °gent for supplying subagents in wes tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil ii 'a dark green color. There are Various counterfeits abroad —some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem bling the genuine, iturporting 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, Bald to be refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the' worthless counterfeits, and OB SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty street, Pitts burgh, head of Wood street is thg 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 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 cll. per bottle and no less, while come of the counterfeits are sold at various prices under. The Pure and only genuine American Oil is sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, head of Wood st. aug3l:3m DIED I On the 3d inst.. SARAH AGNES, daughter of Joint and SAHAII LAUGHLIN, in the 15th year of her age. Her funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, the sth inst i , at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, .Seventh street, corner Cherry alley. ,The M en" of the family are respectfully invited to attend. IL7 Vigilant teira Co.-► The regular Quarteitly Meeting of the Vigilant Fire Co. will be held at the Hall of the Company, on Monday evening, November sth, at 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance of the members is re quested [noir.s) . JOll2l KENNEDY, Sec'y. Wanted... 4 situation as Nursery Governess and Seamstress in a respectable family A note.lell at this Office, addressed to E. M. T., Will be attended to. nov6:RN [l7 - Oyster' t Oysters t !-The subscriber will keep up constantly (at the Monongahela Exchange)llm this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL, seplB:tapr Cor. of Smithfield and Fnorth ata. t ; iw .l.' , '...' ' :. « ' ','. .~ -_. . _; MMIM 41 041 - ti Vinittltillitte.tif - We':iicolieat ptiblishing alittkt-'n yea t sines, !be , • lo twine; Of thn." , "parnes sp,okerr of 40 Marriage at , Ui _ _ . ... ' tid e , ,gret; - Ipok It-MO . IMS MIS the following. ar .._ ~ , an Post, Which piper, makes' the announcement Vt. of o. the espiintion of the parties. The wedding vets remarkable affair--not more so, however, than this'performance: 4 i Boaroa, Oct. 22, 1848. The 'talk of the town just at present is of a cer tain-Mr. and his wife, once utile belle of the west." The , parties -were rusticating at Mi lian; boarding at a hotel. • The gentleman is nat. Wally rather suspicions, and dialiked'to - have bie wife exchange common civilities with anyene.2- - : One - day be procured an open carriage, .ritid asked her to ride with him.- She, declined beeause she was dressed •thin and did not fancy an - open carl liege. He persisted with his request, and 'She with her_refusal. Finallyhe drove awayand ask: ed a:gentleman to go with him,.. Shortly after. wards a gentleman and two ladiss.called,und' in. )iited - Mrs. L Logo the beach with them in their ; coach. ' She declined, stating what had passed between herself' nd Mr. but they urged her till she yielded. " - Now this might have passed off well enough had het the Watchful hes-, band from his'earriage spied his lady in the criaeh as the two vehicles passed each other, a the bea ch Out jumped Mr. stoppedihe toileb, burst open the, coach door and insisted upon having hie wite return with him. She lefused,und be used' most abusive. language. The -gentlemen in the. coach- slipped out, and unobserved by the dispu: tents took the open carriage and drove bathe. This was-neatly done, in oar opinion, writ revers. ed the case and compelled Mr. L to go home with his wife instead of she , with-him, This affair ended by a telegraphic despatch being sent from Boston out West to the lady's father,, asking' him to come on directly. Hecame and took Mrs: back with him, saying she could never come to Boston again, and air. should. never' visit at his house. The parties bid been married but a short time; we have a Yankee's right to guess that the greatest recommendation that the gentleman had lathe eyes of thelady was that hp'was the son of his father. Thus ends one. m arriage in high life. Important to Old •Count.rymeit., - FOR . LIVERPOOL—Sciiting on.Tlgersdn yi 4...,!1?) NovM/kV 15th:--Thec New; Magnificer4Fritar-i ite Steamship SARAH SANDS, tuthertl - ,700 tons, Wm. C. Tirotarsort,,Comatander, will sail itositive ly as above, her regular day. The Sarah Sands is well known to nautical itteriand tho traveling public as one of the fleetest steamers tifloal.,--." A limited namberaf respectable persons : can be hand;, somely accommodated in the :01 Cabin, with the state room (single berths) and found by the ship with excel lent fare, on moderate tarots. Cabin, Second Cabin and Steerage Passengers return log to the Old Country, and those sending far their friends, will find every comfort atuiconventence irtttie several accommodations of this floatin g u palace, which is not to be found in the overcrowded "packet ships: The Sara( Sands Invariably makes the 'trip inside of Sixteen days, and carries an experienced Surgeon. For passage (which is little more than the sailing yes.; eels) apply, or address by letter,, post-pall, to P. W. HIMNEAS CO., Ea Smith street, New York, and 30 Waterloo Read)Liverpool. JOHN THOMPSON, 156 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. N. B.—Tbe Sarah Salute sails from Liverpool early in January, 1650. Those wishing their friends out quick should not neglect this opportunity. Apply as above. novs:d3t MAzaamt ADMISSION: Dress Circle and Parquette .......... ••• • • • • • -50 cents Second Tier 25 ILA BENEFIT of Mr. SILSBEE. MONDAY, November 5, will be presented n new Yan kee Drama, in 3 Acts, called HAPPY RESULTS. Moderation Mr. Silsbee. After which, one Act of YANKEES IN 1770. Bill Ball • • • Mr. Silsbee. Duripg.the :evening, great Yankee Story of Tile E :Whom Comic Song, Mr. Robinson. To be followed w ithin. Burlesque called - THE LADY OP THE LIONS. Clod Meddlenot •-•• • • •••• Mr. Silsbee. The whole tocanclude with a laughable Yankee Com edy of the HARD SUBJECT. Hartshorn .151 r. Silsbee. T uft sazaari:...Doo rs open before 7; Canal° rises * past 7. arm , "Oentiemenos rurrillihing=EsosipOrtuna WHOLESALE AND RWAlli No. OS FOURTH snursr, APOLLO BbaDntlG DETWEEIS WOOD„AIVIN SIAM= 11111%.1;71. , PA• trr Always an hand, a large assortment of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Ssspendei (leder Shirts, Drumm's/Lc*, etc. marlg Dr. George DeCook . AS selected Pittsburgh as hispennanent 'residence. H has taken the house lately occupied. by Alder insn Miller, on Fourth street, near Grant, immediately adjoining the " Lamartine Mouse.” - His Office is attach. ed to his residence, where he will constantly be fonnd; sinless absent on professional duty. •Iltlice boars from 7 o'clock A. te. to 9 o'clock a. as , and from 5 P. M. to 7 P. novs Pirtwaste Diseases. DR. BROWN, No. 05 DIAMOND ALLEY, Bosons Ina entire attention to an office practice. Jim business to mostly confuted to ?circus or Vinrreal Direares, and such pain 'Ed sanctions, brought on by imprudence, youthful indulgence and excess. Syphilis, Syphilitic Eruptions,. Gonorr hea, 'Meet, Stricture, Urethral D ischarges Impurity of the Flood, with all diseases of the venereal origin. Skin Diseases t Scorbutic Eruptions, Tetteo," Ringworm, Mercurial Diseases, Seminal Weakness, jm potency, Files, Rheumatism, Female IVeakness, Month ly Suppressions, Diseases-of the Joims, Fistula in Aaro, Nervous Affecuons, Pains In the Back - and Loins, Irrita tions of the Bladder and ,Kidneys, successfirlly treated. Cure guaranteed. Fourteen years' practice (four in this city% enables Dr. Brown to offer assurances of speedy cure to all whomay . come ander his CUR. .. . Office and private consulting rooms, 05 Diamond alley. na- Crum cs moderate. ntiv3:ddcwly Great Barains In 21111iner7 tiAND FANCY g GOODS.-111Rff . „ DU.E.'Fe. will commence, on Monday next, to sell off. the present stock of newly Imparted and . Manathetnred MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices, far cash only : Laces from 2 cents per yard, upward ; Winter colors Bonnet Ribbons, li cents ; Cap Ribbons 3 cents ; Flowers B cents; Caps from3l cents upward ; Borders 6c: Habit Shirts 31 cents ; Collars 10 cents; ' Satin Bonnets from $2,30 upward; Hoods 29 cents; Son Bonnets Wr cents; Cardinals, Sacks, Capes , Dreases, and every article cat and made to order in the latest designs, at MRS. DUFF'S, novsl No: 10 West side St. Clair at , near Bridge. Tun Steamboat THOS. SCOTT, with all er rigging and tackle on board, and in good runerunning o er, being of light draught, and as one of the best Tow-boats on the river. The Snort is 105 feet keel, 17 feet beam and 51 feet hold. Her Engines are of the best quality, and ateinch cylinder" with 1411. stroke, and four Dollars 24 feet long by 24 inches; built by Utah & Co, the Hall by Irwin, of Elizabeth. The Boat and Engines are new and good and in complete order. Per , sons wanting a boat to do:bitinesS it quick time, had best look out for the Scott. She will be sold at a barf gain, with Immediate possession.. • GROUERIES -155 bags prime Rio Coffee ; 75 hf. chests Imperial, Gunpowder and Y.H. Tea; 20 " Black Tea ; 30 catty boxes Gunpovvder and V. H. Tea ; 90 bags Pepper; 10 " Allspice; 2 hales Cloves; 30 mans Cinnamon; 1 0 5 boxes (s's) Tobacco, choice brand it 5 l ump o • 5 tierces Fresh Rice. Landing and for sale low by BROWN & KIRKPATRICK, novs No. 144 Liberty Street -11/4Tp..)W BOOKS: NEW BOOKS !—Ella. Stratford, or 1' the Orphan Child, by the Countess of Blessington; Jeremiah Parks, a novel by 51s Pickering; The Dowa ger, or the New School for Scandal, by' Mrs, Gore; Ma ternal Love, a Navel by lba author of First Lov e. Rock. Ingham, or the Younger Brother. Fanny Thornton, or marri age a Lottery, byp Mrs. Grey. The Mysterious Cruiser. Shakspeare's a Works, parts 1 . mutt Roland Cashel, by Lever, parts Land 2. The Caxtonii;: by Bulwer, complete. Counterfeit Detector forNovem bar. The Autographical Counterfeit Detector. _History' of Pendennis,parts 1, 2 and 3. Just recd at nouirlDlP LITERARY DEPOT, Third street, opposite the Post, Office. novs ' A A. MASON & CO. have received, per bhpress, colo . m ps super French Merinos at the most desirable FRENCH CASHMERES ..- Now opeiringi at 60 blanket street, a large invoice of French Cady:armee. of nevi . and fashionable designs. ins] A. A. IVIASON &VG. BLACK SILKS - 2Caere of Extra Gro do Rhino, wi th high Luetres. novsl A. A: MASON.& CO. LONG SHAWLS—Another invoice of those superior Long Shawls just received per Fi#reia at 60 Mar• ket street. Inovs] A. A. MASON& CO, Ohio and Pennsylvania. HAIL aoad. TIRE Stockholders of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Road Com_pany are hereby notified to pay the Third Instalment of Dollars per eihaie,respectively held by them, at the Office qj the Company,. Third stre et, burgh, on or before the 25th November.' ' L. S. BROOKE', Treasurer:_ Salem, Ohio, Slld October, lt349—(nov24td) - 2/ in CUTS PURPLE AND YELLOW CARPET VU - CHAIN; 200 assorted slie.Woodan Dqssjs t.. 10 boxers of Di- Entris' Fainfly Medicines; choice , Whiti Louisville Lime a sintdi supply of Bed Cords; Plough, Fishing and Chalk Lines. For sale at Wholesale or Re tail, in any quantity to suit customers, by ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and noY3id2t&wl to] Commission Merchant, St, Clair st. . - . ~,,- -.,: - " ....:f';'- ' 2, .•r.,. , •, , ..,." i!..:z:,•..;•. , :4.i. , ::,:,5 , L , ... , • 141 ,- , -. .- . .:-.- .-,.. . . -.- ... , 4. .. -:'.'/:':'ff'f.,..t'..,.t.4 . 2Z . ; . ...,;-...=....'--;;i!L'f'.:..-,:::;:......'...:i........,, ..,;.• : .., , -,.: ,'. .. , = ' ~... • -,,' ,- '.-• . , ''', : '''..' ,',''' ' 'i ''''''' .-.' - ;.:.. - .;.'' ' '' .--.4- .''''''''.. % '-'' '''?!' . .. 7,4'.''5''' .. :•,:! -.7. 6:`4 .- ' , -...."'' .- ::.;' , . -.. 1.J .. . ,7- ' ,: Z .:',. :: , ~ 1::. , '..-':-..' • ' - • • ' ''' ..% ..,,, ',7•,.k.: - '.) '' ‘ ~,...•:', ".. , ::i:'. 7 1 ,•; - :t 11;,..'..;'" ' i ss , `',:''' ' .. , ; ', . 4 :',Y: ,',... - r,i,. ,. ..::.''' . ...- - ;:.':::.; ', ..•::!'.... :- ."''.(Z` , ..::::! 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' 4•: - -.'.- ::,.. -- :' Ts; -: , -.: - -fl.- i :' , ' - :_- .7 ,1- - :::!; '''l - '4' , . ,•• ',,,, -- .1 1- r} y .._ , ....-:,;,' , - ''-i '', ", ','.':f, ,, :..i . '.. ,,,, :,' . ... - ..::• .7,. ''., -'.,..- ~ '.... ,1 .:2- . %' , ' - ",. , :',:-,7:-f::t , .71-, - -Nz:J . j..' ,3 ' ,,,,,- i , :':.•:. -- f• ,0 .-.: . :F2. ,., : -. .=•:'•: . ':i - !'s •.'..: . :::::-''‘ . " , . , .t ,,, •--,--: , -, - ,..:..,a!,7 , ... ,, .... , -,:-. , , ,, , , t , ...y. -,,,, 0 , i... , ,, , ‘ , ~,..---",...---.:,.....,,,, ? ~ , f.,, , . ::.,.,..,, , , , ,,, , :*,, , .-A , . , , , ,..-.; •.7;;;-,- , ''N;A ,-. 6 . ; '-' , .-:--:' , ., , -1 , :: , .. 4 .,ci.- - ,'" , :,:',A , .e..1.:"):. , ;:........- ..- :,-. .:. ''''. ,':::-.::.::-..- , :----; -, : , -y. , , , , , .....- - . 1 : .. _ . . '.'i, :•' i: . ::' '','--.,. 2411GATELIC. J. U. LAINZIAZIPS SHIRT MANUFACTORY, Steamboat Scott for Sale. S. CUTHBERT, Gen:Agent, Smithfield street. -~:; LOcAL frtkltk cationic the last mitaheiofDeizters:paieri,ii:Olfay-: .ette Democrat, from whlctri4 - iliriiho following.tra tract : ' ' • "A moat Vigerous and coucertediffirt before the;Basler, case was taken up, to fidestall the public mind, by filling the:bar-rooms and private circles with whispers- nod open c,harg c e that it-,was mean peisecution, got up by,Atidrey Stewart, Moo es Hampton , Hampton, and pillars to; put shims the Fayette Whig....lt!mairastohishing hasiesteitaivetyllie false hood had been cireidated.'e - The Whole case seemed lobeerdispiteed of the publinjudgmetztiCaldilWas' not nag! she testimony aptkeirhtt - th Sigoiblic stews impers that, the kb!is yudgmegt: was much itioid anaairciono ggalosz than thelut'y haisiniechnv.vaz itself; There appearis by'be .but:onirgpigloulird. ; We neverliefole saw HO many -hes; in the same Once. Tkereis not one word of truth inthe" entire paragraph. We will only notice the "assertion that after the', testimony soap ifilhigtha.);;Ate", - ptitilid-Itliiiiiirt was !'ranch more unaninitins sgaiturt Boxier 'than thejuiy lien Since shown liiiide:nommuni!nyherri jiidinent4 is kno pn it will, be nerOlieati ih eayanything in contradietiotroflakerontorertioni , lint for fear of;.false lmpresaiogsgetting : info oilier_ Connues frail, which jurors are to come who *ifFiyi , on the next trial; we nay thitt-nirittpuine per cent of the population of the two Cities believe that wax no evidenie to conviit..Brialer; :aid! niafoxity! a the intelligent citizens of both parties feel coat. dant that the whole trial;originated ,in' a desire to break down the Fayette. County Whig;„.lltralevil pad I' , Irthe "public judgment"' cent & give a vettlict ;his titue, - toater'wotild'itereleatiedfrciri'pticti; and; iteazle dr. Co. would be put in. Ifanyperioudotibte :kids; let him go about and sound puldic ;.• r The writer oat upon the jury that tried hito s , 'pod hung out for motO•tban. two days, and would have staid a ttionth,:rathei than bring ioa verdict of guilty, for we could eel) sti evideiteeifiehisi theziek Ondaut upoo.which we could ;rely; Sloce_ourdis• charge we have become convinced tot hi to tim Ora clique ofpolitical,apeculaters:, * . PIIDLIC Licrumze,—The influence or : tlie;sew wards are be inning to be telt in-their moral is well, az rinmerical forte.; A cojizii(eisbie.poirtieliiire4, tens assemble every evening itztheir,Puldle school •House, in the Sixth. ward, to diorama - the tineations of the day, nod to aid la increasing sand diffusing knovrfedge. - *pant teklthaNr..Sgazum, hard working mechanic of the. city, delivered. last Priday evening a lectitre open Sa/Vll4la-110- chemistry, that would have done credit to Pram* Stephens, though the lecturer bad never .been sii menthe atOlool kci:ll4 tee of Sciente, wjto _yet - for- lierealf alone. We sincerely regret tkat there was titt.pablie*intte• elation. al the proceedings of the evening, ordei that our workingmen would have-attended, to•lmee , heard from a brother the proofs that all is not to be obtained only within college walls. C. S. Porna. 'Acriztarr.- r On Saturday, : bricklayer named /antes Rea, who lives in Allegheny; fell from . the ' thiil story of a new building in the Fleet ward,rifaii a pile of bricks. lie via a taken bout& great agony' -When near his house, his wife ran out to meethim, and.at the sight of the' mangled body - rit her'.ltas. batid, she fainted away and had to be carded hoine; When we-last heard from'Mr. 'Rea; he wart' her et peeled to live. Re is a yOung man of eicelleat character, and has only been married a short time.; The accident was caused by the brealtiog dowri of the scaffold. - , E There were not leas than two thousand people I thh canal bridal yesterday, listening toshe Street Preachers. A vast majority were thougigleis per: liars who-went there to 11110'; lormerent, in bopev of witnessing a row, while, deathless; a &writ:teed:. ed in the full'belief that theysvere doi9glGoda. Gen: vice, We'heard of no disturhaace:tbern. the month of .Wood Propherst held forth as usual. Some foolish Ferrous, we On:-: derstaid, undertook ro dispate'VVithhhri;for indiscretion they were chased into the river.. ' 9,I7AUTEN SESSIONS,' OTEn iVelp TERMFIZEI.; Before Judges Patton, Jones and Kerr, Nov. 3.. The Jerrie the case of Michaels, brought inm, verdict of acquittal as to theiltobbery;” and Guilty orfillasault and Battery.” The remainder of the day was occupied io heart; ing motions, &c. "To Lrr."—ln a iialk• dirotigh the city on Sat„ orday we noticed an unusual numbertif honleawith "to Lets" upon 'them. caif:onlY:accriont 'for, this by adding ,the' fact thati'Litaillordis .3tald `their' detailing's particularly the cheap sort, at such high ra6s, that alt' who can aro buildieig Ter Arrarami OurnActs...-Cta- Saturday a man was knOted down in the street hy a 'drayirtan;nd when we: a saw bitty he 'was senseicks. The blow was given paha head; with a whip handle Or 'a - clab. The", assailant passed off, and tell his victim lying.in.tbri : middle or•thetdreet. • - ; - • • , , ter Mr. Silsbee, tikes' his_ Benefit .tomight. ,: has done hie duty 'dining the eegogement,sandohoild bass a good houseilds eteiiing,4lilch Wedoubtpet he will see before Mm wheo the curtain rabies. tZTINe saw ihe'Pean4lvan!S 'yeetelday tisorZt Penn 'street. It is up to the.eecondsatorp.-- Frau appearances so tarove judge thatit-wqtbe. magnificent building. ._ ftfloseph Barker will run as the Saints' Candi date for :Manor, It is very uncertain:who will be theObig candidate'for VITAN'rED— Places in our Cities, Towns oi Countzy around Pittsbuir, lot - a_ nominal. !of. Salesmen, l3ooklkenpnns, School -o.ettets,'WaxibouseandConelt-. ~re Ven and Boys: of all eges,./{obteltio&m, heralnids and Cooks. Na me s, dce, prnieured: ' Money bonneted and limn.. Farms and 'loosen= bought, sold or rented. Steamboats, - Hotels-and Warding' houses and PtiVtlte.Panglleasupplie4 with halide raod all kinds of Agencies attended to promptly IS on moderate .nbargesila" AAC RIS% General Agency and Inielllg ßAß enao'Otßee,- St. Clair stu near the Allighenyliridge: New'idttke 44 . ta:4o . ov.LniERPOOL AND -PELL.WA Tto $4l froni:PkilVdpgri on the 12th, and Item litappol an tasStlA of carp month. Suna'iltruarat Prim, 1,000 Ton. - ' 4.“ firamarna„ 1,/.70 " - " 1,400 " rtr .BRolnreas tc: CO and 13 • • Baildings, __'Liverpoot r • RICHARDSON, ..WATSON fr. CO,, Agents, No. 'Chestnut street, - Philadelphia irHE subscribers; Agents for the above Line?of SPlen.* did new racket bbips at Ibis City, areprepured to eurnish patange , certihetttts to , Platies residing in this 'country who may be desirous of sending tortheir friends, to coma out by either. Af the above Ships. :-Theyans also prepared to remit inoney to any ganef the:ld .Country by sight drafts on the Bank:of Ireland and;Rranehes, and on Massie: Riehardson Brotherik Co laverpool. For parumilars, apply to or address - . , . BROWN te RIRKPATRICK,''' ncre2, • - No. 144 Liberty' Streeti Pittsburgh. ' ' Patent obtpe4 7 tiotliera, • TO T IRE MANUFACTURERS 0F1R0N..2 THE.aiiderslgned - has' - recehted Letters Patent_ from the Government of CM:United Stater heane* and : superior Medea eardag..CRILLEDROLLERS, - Whieh are now offered forsate at the lOWA' FOUNDRY,Titte;., itrgby:bp.;EARRY,.SCOTT drCo., at ahalf cent pee pound those. =de by any other reeeep k g.ter,, ere, The Rollers are enPeriar laperfeadbwor eurraee-td any hitherto made, and in are mannetnead fnunthe strong: - eat Iron o f ads eonnu7..; roe2O:amVJOHNO-PARRY-.' gARNDEN h: CO.'S- PASSENGER -OFFICE. -EUROPEAN AND GENERAL AGENCY: - 'r FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD, any_&mount -2,6E4CY {FOR ; LONDON AND DEITULM -- NDE t TARD.— . =A fine lot just received, Seals , and pure, svoi;: PARIS ANDtONDON. LEVIER; PAPERS &reale . , A SPLENDID LOTOF BIRD CAGES, from the At. laUtte:Wire 2 Workii; New York. • -- And garimnrßMDS,froini;. • tied Stock,;ntr JOSII A - -ROBINSON'S, oct3l :.;.' ; Post Buildings, stli and Woad-streets.. :HOR&E'FOI:t EtALE—.-A Gas; four years old, works in harness ; under the saddle; Is lir i t perfectly gentle; and warranted sou*: {mere. raped. be sold ciettp tor want al ass--may be seen at the St. Charles stablesahird street. octi9 JAS. ferGUIRE. „ r , .r , ... ,- = MEE , . \2",- 1.1!T'..4 : . .:::._.'.1P : 0!00 . 4 - #1)0•• Reported for the PiaMinizlg'Nst EITIIOPEAN ARIIIIIILL 01'4 THE -ffiliEßiiiii I snirElT DAYS LATEI . - • : BAcKYLiax, 1849; • The Hibeinfa eiriverr 'lla ad vicei'from goglind fains have , undergone Co material tne sailing of .the Europa. • - • . •.• •-•. The Cotton market' centinued ri very (Melted • - state, which as. - rather- incressedlbyttbe .Hibern la's . news front New York. up to Thursday, The Cam-r brims new,. hoirrever s 'which' Was pill:aisle:id OD ,that - day, allayed- thiCexlptiog excitement.; In ranee quince of ihe:firialiiiihich prevailed in the Market` 'on Friday,. a 'slight:dec-line in prices was established :the sales being less than on theprevious day by 66 bale, " • , Banos, Sorcmber 'The.) ince worked badly from ; Sack villeto Calais;. Oar agent there says that the general news is not of Importanie., We send.ettlat asbas been received. _ THANKSGIVING !air. 3. The Governor his appointed thp' 29th ietchuniae a, day of Public .Ttialikplicring.. . , , . ... , NEWlrOltrAtiltitlCEY. .: frvialtirCassonx.) Wm, Yong, ZVoirenaber havir.no alteration to notice in ther market. Efoldonrare firm and the demand is mode , rate, with sales of common to good and straight brands' at 4,756 1 / 4 ,8105,00. Sales of. Genesee 0(- 64605,37 fp • • • • Grain.-. There is but a moderate bueiness-doing ' previous, prices.- • The feeling favor" a dechno.,—: Corn is offered ki - lower rates; Yellow Ohio itr ellen ! ed at 66„fdited at 60365 c. Proilsions..The Matket exhibits no - change • 'if anything, it is duller: . • Coffce..l hear of very lusts JA/44:1 1 the Sugar.. There is an improvedrethog.in the Mar: ket, with more destrolit'poratutseiPl:he market 'kr, in favor of the seller." •-: ••- S' :. - Tobaace...We have no change, to ricitiee. Foitu?r)... prices are,fally maintained. ' • • Whiskey..Pricee have drooped _ . Primo and - Pitch Groceries: T S: M. YOUNG'&:CO.tereby inform thSpublie dunk': r. they have recently. visited the Eastern Cities, Or'. are now receiving a- large 'And splendid' assortment of GROCERlPS(TB.dfc.te,among which are to be Rsa.; the:following articles, vu: Rio and Java:Coffee, Henti-,•. mar County, • English Dany. and . Pine Apple; Cheese liecker's . Farins; P/our. of Rice, Berlins= • Barring: Nos. 1,2 and 3 Mackerel; No.l Ralmon..O livOGit, Sari dtnes, Rice Spearm, Patent White and Colored- Candlek-: Bath Bricks,' Extra, Pine Ground Table , Salt,- Castile • and 'Pettit Soap, Sugar House Volasses, Stearn lilyrup,' fane) . :Prench Maccaranii:Soda. Madder, Raisins, Cur. - . =a, Chute, English Mustard; Green Mater, and Many other articles too numerous to mention. Also,Market„ . ; Clothes, Workings and • Fancy Baskets; Tubs,l3ackets,:: Clothes Pins, Rollers, Mashers, brpoons, - Ladles; Wash- Boards. and a fall assortment of-Wooden Ware. Also, 7 a splendid assortment of Jenkins& Co.'s superior Pock ed -Teas at prices ranging from SO cents : to $1,50 per pound, and Young Byson. and Imperial Teas Ind pound - caddies t ents per pound, which' can always be had , at the Great Western Ten and Grocery , Store. ' •; - • N. W. corner of Fourth and Folly. sthiels; Pi ItSbil 10. Ir: O:F.-"-Oaf rethrunof the Order arejnformed , that dnring.our -recent viiit.to the. East, we have • Purchased 0 large 'and splendid. lot of BAZOBSisnan . ti• factored expressly for WADI: & tba ler-'alem berit titonr Order, bearing the etnblezia4-. retpeetfully invite out Brothers to call : aselte the'. . lot, as they will be disposed of cheap. , ._ ' ' J'. S. AL YOUNGI'es CO:,'. • N. W. corner of 4th and Perrf sts: Orphan's Court • • , BY County. of an order of the -Orphan's Court of the County. of Allegheny, - Arill be exposed to _Public: Sale or Vendee, at the Comm Horn in iho City of Pius , , burgh, on the /*snit /Zander nf. Yamada', A. D. ISM, at ... 10 o'clock A.as, all the followingdescribed property, the . REAL •PSTATE of Michael. Mulgrew. late of .Pine,.• Township,. County'of A llegbetty t deed, situated .inPine-,' Township aforesaid, bounded and described os follows, to wit I—Beginning . . at, a white-oar Ertintedp. . • line; thence - North eigliti-Mao and'ona . :tinarter degrees, West (N. 8%4 IV.) one hundred - rind sixty-four . perches: , (104 - pp . ) to a post on the outside line;, thencby /ands Or ; Robert Kidd, North tie and one-bag deems, 'We i r (N .- 21. W.) one handred end. fourteen perchas.(ll4 pp.)" to a bleak .jetok; Ittene 8- by lands:of John Loren, Northr' eigkty-seven and one half degrees, East (N. 87i, hundred andr sixty-four perches (164 pp.) to a post are*. ed ; thence by land of John Hilkuun. South MO' and on e- half degrees, East (S. n.E.)- one haZtdred and four perches, to the place of beginningi--oontaining One Hundred and Fifteen Acres,-SiX Perches, (115 A. 8 P.) and nllowance of six per. •rent. , for Roads,..&c., be the same more °rims. Terms at sale. • , - NANCY MULOREW AdatiniaiStratriX of Michael Malgrew, - dec'd.' nova:d lewd .(Chronicle copy.) , r'• z, • • .•,•• :To Vaioltrantors. , Q BALED PROPOSALS will; be-receiied at r. the office tZ of the lames River and Ifanirorhe'CoMpanY do Richmond, until the Yid darofANoyembeiltext;_for,thei contraction of Stone - :Darn across '; Yafnes7Biyee at Maiden's Advent*, Palls, , AWAlltreiett,'EttileA , nkuve(t The Darn wiithe Wont.lteo fe e t loos The work will - be paid for iticurreut. - 14ak_notetw: - _ sides pos usual reservation of 20 per cent. on the mouth-:::. ly estimates, the Contractor willtie required to give ple seenrity, satiefactory; to the Board of:Directors, for. tLe coroplethiri-Of the work at the time and in illetuau., nor specified in the ceturnet.-.1 , Plans of the above work will tieerliThited,turidlipiieg:.'" ((cations .thertof deliveredie die 'oontractor,..sit the'Com", Parlrs - dace in Irdcanton4f br. the - 61h 'PlAtembee 1- next, the Secretary orthe' Campaay WALTER OWYNN '.:Chbef trutineet October 1.70.849 --4-(ecai4tawl3loV-"-:i Et ICEVP 20 A 11" , CarOTEMiirtit- .6 qe- OA* r . , 2a 0 Liberty Stivet,iorner Ganitors'447; IlnitlP.MT.F.ll.Manttemien_ja.the:tkeuatemera ,Maa Lle deatere: - generallg that , they bare atorirn;bygw::' end '...seleet steak of 'CLOTITSI.OASSMERES,' ANA YBS27Nps,.aiid are. notV,pMpated fill , tdrotderain • • their linei,and eiperienee ut,„‘tho nuaniesseeithliti ua hope for a;liberatehare ec,:patMnage,,: Personir Ing to hare: Via t ng made to order, darmottail to be 7- taunt., ItEADY/itAbE_CLOT,LIMO cifetrdeieriptions kept:eon-nanny Gestleittarqa-pnmehntg,;; goods, Bitches t: Shirts'SuepeltdersandCrnrats Call and examine tie forePirehesing elaerhere 118*0 - - are detertained to aeit eheap! Tor earMittleit naanznoth, Insurance O ot6tdtany, WASHINDTONXOVNI'Yi N.; TM:Largess tinsura eas .Campativin: the' Dinlett:Elk/Pg; ; :'l THIS Co; have-issued.tibout -WOO Policles4his-year 2: thus fp.i, and probablyat. the zateoCla,ooo anon 1R- in this Stato,inosily iirlibe Eastern aaCmiddle- parls. F , The rutes,orthis_Ornte low, both for cash nint,lhe-Pre-, ante "' ' ' "" ' : " ' 'o rdina ry Asir gir tt(OCO - The cost to 111111110 an , , premium - note ,$lO 0111 Y;: Pas4,4o tiEr. cant. - otithe note, which, with thepolioy.andauty t Y,lnakelt aboar Ofor„, five yearsi 81,00 per yearowo cents per ,week, anine annually 10 Oents(on stta This amount of east,. although small,, nitiess- 'es promptly: for several' Years and;frout business; e Directors are warranted in ttie beli ef „ . 1 no tax upon' the premium note; will helisceS l , 3 4T, Bair4-from insuring- iii - - Co.prohibited Omit nag blocks or expend - parts of _ or (rem aktng Upon any kind of Mille s Shops or 31 nelliterty__wo,7ijare considered -o -huzardour,r (sera talung over 1.3. 2 0_uu _ ne , , risk ' The policiesOf Ibis - Co. ' arir tree frontlue objec t , tionable , conditions, found In the polteles. f sonny „ th tompanlesirent Of which so much . litigation matters of 4001.v:ice may -be settled by arbitration in abe_ County' where , the lees tinoYentribY thott6Tl4lpred the , and who are, of course members. • .1, ~ , ARCII: I37 SHOWSecraturr- - : cOLTON,"GenI. - Agnt . for Western' Pa to pe 'found at tire-sentAVß.rown'. B Hotel , Pittsburgh 12 . v v. fifiliAll,llll t 9 aninliti IV3r. COR/MirOP . : - - meaty yq.. 11 ,,, , r 1716".D.Ed2t10ND" , ',7. ATERCANTILE COI !LS . r . UN" - ING , taughtin suctistAnanneras to qualify the-stu dent for keeping beaks inneediatelyeut lettileg , thealass•-; room. Of hand Xerrattals Penntastshiptinight-in",2lteJ most effective manners Upwards of nine'hundredstn dents;inelndinr many °title first nitizahants the:c4ty, , .: have been instrnetedin Penmanship and lieedt!Keeping in this Irunturti affording the most ample reference for the, eillelenery of ossi 121r.. - 11. , e instruetien, Merchants and- 1-- - Sterunefaliooks.apened and erased: Edifier, sheeter" , '.42.. made oat. Hours' 20 te 12,2 to - 4.and 72di 10i[oc4- .a.oolttug.Glatatata t .CROtatit_ Iftgattar Voods.. rfittE subscriber has Just received 'his Pall assortment: j: at CLOCKS and:PANCY:GOODS;.uhrelt,'sritlc lame assortment of LOOKINq4:p ASSES ilf,bis-awn: inanufacture f he will otter at very - seduced:M - 64,km: • • - • 104 Wood street, neat Fifth- ..-. P. S.—Merchants supplied at lowest rates, and pack=, Ing carefully attended to: , 4 •• 'iMarAS RECEIVED a leygkeddltionlo'rbeiribrmer JUL tehtbre stock of ROOKS; for both Retail and on the cheapest end=most-aceqrarriodrabre lerms; ) unonvaltiletiarctheroliocringv , -, Irish State Trials—the Queen and Daniel O'CorinellP mill book of 2Zipagetc, engirt to be Iritbe hands of eye L..ry Irieb - ReGwrier; - *dant i n ettr:zs , - - • : ...ll' - The Doiveger;''or School for'Senoilat;-:by._, The Erriiii's. Doeibler; or the Tory, of 041 , 444443, Angustine Jai.J.Demme.- Tales Or the by Soli#TOoiliii.- Belle of CoPrtt or One ill.Th9l**tifiit James. Tliel4eollietions of Antony, by 'Alex, bamaa - -; The 1411raf , f*iii* a Ta s. Q Chipman ,le, of„t!loribern..bleiccrii No.-ri,,of Lefiraircin's Poetics IWorkir: ICtrECULATION. - -4 have a lot of PALL which-T will for eash*) at flit:ter:est, as I wish, to pay partitular auirnrien to the customer trade JAS:: - AVIRTIRE, Tailor, T Third street , St. Charles' "landings. =Mf, ONLEMI - -7'..,z:•••••:!:;.;:,.",:,,,..•-',:-'.. ~..,....., . :.., - ;:r.;: :: 1- ...--`'-'4?i::::-..;....•,.•-')-.,.:1::4,Z.?.,if.r;:;',i•:;A-,,,,.. .i-',.., - :-, - ,:•2: -., .-?;?...fi , .: - . - _ ,„,. .. - ....'-';.',...;,::::...',,t.::-.f:{.•.,,7--.-,.':--.,:: =F ..~ ~,r" EASI z >3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers