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',1:i•!:'.... - -•;',3::'.l'ii' --- • .. ..,- , „ ~!---..,-",... - ...... WE L`;". . . ~, sl:>:: .!'-;.'''.;::': :.•;:',.::-::',',4:;....'i:ii-::,:.,:-'',.; MEE ME OE ,~ :„ = MEE r ~ ~ ~ e .. ,_.. ,i!; W,,C BEE ti> ----,..,,;,,...,:.!,,i,J..:,::::,L..!,,.;:•,,,,: • • e,,,` a ••,;. ti t • q - ,"•• • i - -f.: - 4.3,2•45if;t1i4t- "7 ikxdrl r 1 , 1 • ' . • _ I _ 4; - , r., - • - -- • • • s , . .-.. . -- „ - „ •• • . .."•;;,., • ?-.";•";1;•,:::, •- • O { r' ••-• • ' -","••=' , NA 'AAAA -F t. 54-‘,„ . ,i. ,'„ • k • ”, :43 St';•*-..;;4 c ‘: r k • ••• a` k •,, k ; 'A.jiIAAA- g,4",;„-tk,:: i;; A a A ,. •••: A.! j•:' 4, f f k i, q <, . ~..;• .7,•'.14.;:r-„ .•:' 7 5 ` , , z„, , s• 5 k. 5.; •4 +; 'Pss r 4 - -1] ;.• . ' • - 'x y S ;y ' • .;• ~ fi (5. • 424."iiP44,.,`:1z%-y.;',5•',,,1%!;;r:,_;,.,.4 -4; 44, ;'''''fki;:74los/fiW-7-kti::l4,4o47'll.:iPik:';:'4l:''.-447:ti. - - -- t " - • : A SAVZ,IP :AA . * .444 4 _ . ~ -i t;'-. . j, : .'1''_•, . _..,J.:.,..:,,. SMS ...,? , ,,.. , ,:• , -::?'..7':•,iNe.' I !!(; , ,e'''i , :;?',' , ;,•': :.;.:.(.,..:t:,,,5!':',.,:t,i-,.,.0-•::,. ... "; - , oot. ;::X i?s' -., - . . Slaves in California. -,..-Notwithittanding thepractical difficulty which is sabitnexislin California against the introduction of 81 a?illiete.that territory, it appears to have an ex `latericer.,4The Alabama Journal says thosewho Irma from that part of the Union, and who carried ne .groes, have had no difficulty in keeping them, and it is found that they adhere to their masters there with greater zeal and devotion than elsewhere. Several • have Written:back; expressing their regret that they did not carry with them hands from theirplantations. g , A gentleman from Macon county, who took oat .three good . hands, has written back that he hires them out atthree hundred dollars per month each, and has no difficulty in retaining them. Every man • there is so - immersed in his own absorbing pursuits that he has no time:or inclination to interfere with the business 'of °them,. or engage, even if so in. clittediin abolition movements.” This Journal further states that it is in contemplation by-Southern emigrants to go out in companies of fifty -to a hundred, so as to be able to protect their ".property," should it be endangered. If therm things ere so, the question of the admis sion of California into the Union, without a clause prohibiting slavery, will be one of tremendous ex , „canna - int atthe next session of Congress, The peo ortheNorth'halre no disposition to create cone ' ccantiyerciteinent,'or to contend for mere abstrac - Sone Which will have no practical bearing, but they Moatialsaredly will resist to the full extent of con atilutionat power, any attempt to extend' slavery to , Califonsitr.• :We firmly believe it will not be submit ' tell to without netriggleerhith will shakethe Union. oThereiaiikpesent, among the mass of the people bia tfbithern'Slailes *. a quiet acquiescence_il2 things as the y are, And tto . unGioodly feeling towards our Southern brethren, hut -- the determination among membera:of all parte*, to resist the introduction of slavery into California to the utmost extent ef legal ized opposition is deeply seated, and too apparent to escape' obserVation.—Gazette. We copy the• above for two reasons: First, it - contains an item of - pews which we have not before pubhated; and, second, because we wish to call the attention-Of the friends of Free Soil and the people generally, to the tameness of the Gazette upon the slavery question: It is well known hereabouts that the Editor Will9 o bat a few months previews to the nomination of Gen. Taylor, a Ihrierni anti-slavery advocate. In fact, he tur wart - regarded an abolitionist by many of his read ere.. , What habit flow t ~ .The,abote 'article does not indicate. He is very precisre_in givisig out the views entertained at the North, _but he has, no opinion f his own. At this very time, when the question of Slavery in the new Territoties Jeer - mons importance than it ever before appeared iO76e, the Gazette is dumb on the subject ! .r.We have - teen'e4itoriala in Southern papers of the sumo purport as the one we quote above. There is nothing in it that in any way commit, the writer.-- eiridently wrote forth, Washington slave market. ' • ' ,- , We -notice this matter merely for the purpose of showing `tipthir,iticonalatency of our cotemporary, ::.,.who makes - suchlotid pretensions to patriotism and , , :•:I . ,Cligion. For the support of his party he is willing to sacrifice measures_ for which lie once valiantly , ' ' - iontended. He is willing to give up the cause of the -a / a ve for a little government . patronage. Are We doing Mr. White injustice in oar strictures -upon his course t We think not. But if he thinks so, let him now make a declaration of his views on the Slavery question; and if they coincide with these formerly expressed in hie paper, we will recall what we have said, and make ample reparation. Tennessee. The message of Governor Trousdide was deliver ed to , the Legislature on the 23d of October. It is briernad;well written, commending the members to rigici : scruti4 into the condition of the different , departments, and to the practice of industry and 'feOAOtny in eieCuting their trusts. He finds many obstacles to the4iv/n/4g up, of the affairs of the State Bank, and tuiii;esi ihiricbe relieved of some of its ,buidens,increontinued. PoPillar miecition, internal improvements, Mein ... ding Riftroads, the new capitol, the penitentiary, and a change in the :mode of electing.judger and at . is:Jump general, giving the election to the people, are RlNE:cis tenehed governors remarks epon the slavery. Ties. !it'd byisi cone eng the adoption or a remon etrigipc-to:4agmLa nieinst the interference of the north 'to vieprive the sonthern states of their rights in new tiniitotiest . The-Taylor paper at Nashville, we nee:ii, disposed - tontreev at" Gov. T. for not going far „enough to this matter 1 Tan .Ptititrc, ~ c roons or PEULADELPHIA.—The tirelity.ftiseatimial report of the controllers of the public schools of the city ;ad county of Philadelphia iltates that &baba amount of expenditures for the year boatmen 27 0,876,01. Of this amount, the sum of 167,147 93 has been paid for teachem; 36,752,. 2 411 0 r. tioOlts and .stationery, 18,819 17 fur rent; 1 9,965.67 for. s uperintendence and cleaning. /ExtArtcrtorm Pactexcrs.he New Haven Cour iej; hig ' B.paper, says : It is a fact, that the Whirpitrty hare little to cheer them but their own ifitekritp , • ''Pte distmico linilienchintment to that view. 110 4 Upwardrof one hundred orthe leading chi. zensof Detroit haielmited in ,n.jnint letter tender ing-a;apinpliinentirihenefit.to C. D. Prrr, ;bet Ira. „ A . 1 5°. : *114 -407 En g i ne t h ' ha as been inv.iited in Eng omian a acala; that one of ! n 1 ." e".. " et b r ii 17 1 47,P , ?!: Pr spici4:4* only loac ~ ,-11; '! 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PITTSBURG H THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1849. t .- For the last few days the increased demand for the Dafty,Fost, has exhausted the Edition before Valefiiven directions to the pressman to "wet More paper, and hereafter none of our :::. :frieudsraalltzhayn - clinid to ecmplam. - . INirliVitithoirld have stated yesterday, irk our notic e 4 4 4 9 1 1 4 1-matterar that;the Merchants' - and. Mann- I'licjirefai panic; had,den tared a dividend' of 4 per caul orr the last'aix month's profits: jiien s -and -nal ors, Meears. • -Smarr& Stu; have oar thanke foi tiiipresest ors llarrei , of,fine Azuntio 4pßleb. • They are an nice!. lint article , abond enUy testify. . , P.L eito% .3 riike,'etaisott of Dr. C. M • ' Yafee; and ease, of that:Ron. James Buchanan, died •ae &lendtill gy Ai r the; 2ad' inst. • Inesban lux...Whig Decency. i (ift o4 );*Vit'Vn that the.visit of the lion. JAMES Buctrarritit to the West, bid nothing whatever to do 'An only sister, to whom he 4 devo. •, - tOly , littacitedj, WaitlYing on her death bed at Mead. and.yu lei te felt a desire . to upend a short time be `aide her enuch,'before her spirit departed to a purer and holier 'sphere. He Invariably 'declined partici. , ? patingln any public 'demonstrations, preferring to travel Quietly and 'unostentatiously, end aee his friekds'privately t , without reference to their political prefodiceti, While'in'this oily, - ‘, • Mr. BUCITABAN was waited up on -by" n'xiumber of the' citizens of Washington, invitation. wan extended to him to visit - Shallow:laq; eit hiriviar home. This invitation was alined by Whigs and Democrats, the Bon. T. M's hiadinithe paper. J. W. P. Warm, Esq., ' Editor orthe Millington Reporter, also signed the 'invitation. Now, what will the public think, when they tire informed' that this same Mr. WHITE, for enabler bin own polite invitation, had the baseneas to ainiail Mr: teat ism/ in the columns of the Re porter, and charge - him with being on an election eering - tour to , the 'Meat! What sort of morals must a man have, who would descend to each petty mean- But such is a fair specimen of whig decen cy <:~,;- 1), : i ',:.::: , .: : ::';: . : ":" , : `, - .,,':::1- . .' , :.: i'f:.7•2, : ,-„.... .:,;!,-.;;:r2:•:;,..i,:.,;:;.',;!:;,.1',7).-',.,;:.:::;:,z..;,_,':'4,7-..57j.":.,:.. .. .. ~ . .... ~.. „, „ ~ , i ?,,',1- , .‘4t.;i:::. , - . •, „ :.i..5. ,. - : . . .- . ;:; : -,.";•:.i. • ;_.:-y,:, -: ;,-,- ' ,:fi ' r , •1';' . ‘:;',f , 1.,:' : : 1 4' , ,.' , -' - ' - ':?::::!' , . -, ',....:.:. : sV..i,";. - 5rj,..Y , :„ilil . ~ .•-• '..:. . ..:...':;,, ,i ! ,,, - . • : ..1- . ., ; ::: „ ..i.:::,3',...!, ' T..- : :.t.', i '..'ri7-;Z-,iF,.!_ ''''''' , . F ".!.•:ti.':JZ ,7, : - :', -,- .'" - '.'2 4 `-'''4'.q,!: . . - .'..z:;::::';',',.... - .:..:1V:4 - ,-,,,,::',:41ji. 4 .‘,-;•;,;:,- -•:.....-;,.,• •- • .":- . ' :• • ••;:, , ,;V:,•*: . .F:•'• , :...J•:, ,f , t7i ; :.:,-;, ‘-:.'.:!:','','.-',..;•-i7-:-:','%.-q•''..3-'..',',7'_''-'. ..:': , = , i . t:•17. , •.'Y.•: - ,..:':: ~.,,j4. ::i..',7::'...,:-.'i!'-"K''! NOM 1 . -i 4 a _~f.~~.t y~F~~ MEE ..., ..----1,4-•.'R.".'.."'.. ~..,?:,,,,, - , A,,,, From °multiln. The annexation excitement in Canada is alternate ly up and down. It seems by the Orange Lilly, an Orange paper published at Bytawn, that the Grand Msater has, in address to the Orangemen of British North America, strongly denounced the annexation agitation. He does not deny that we may become independent, but he would have the government not republican but monarchical, under a scion of the house of Brunswick. This fact is worthy of notice, as the Orangemen are a powerful political body. Two meetings have been held against Upper Canada. One in London presided over by Mr. Wilson, the member; another in Toronto, which seems to have been a failure. The Montreal Courier, having become dead and buried and risen again, is the new Annexationist Or gan that was announced to appear in New York. It appears, minus the royal arms, is printed with new type, and has a large advertising patronage to begin with. The St. Loeb Tragedy. We give a pretty full account of the dreadful affair in St. Louis; but the following from the Union of the 31st tilt-, gives u., more details : About half past eleven o'clock last night, a young gentleman connected with Barnum's City Hotel and the steward of the establishment, were in the act of retiring to bed in an upper back room in the hotel, when some person standing on the gallery outside tapped upon the window:— The gentleman in the room drew the window cur. tain to one side for the purpose of seeing who bad rapped. At that instant, the man on the outside took aim with a double-barrelled gun, and fired at the gentleman. The gun was loaded with one ball and several buck shot. The ball passed en, tirely through the body of the gentleman, wound ing him mortally, and two of the buck shot en. tered the left arm of J. J. Macomber, steward, wounding him severely. The report made by the discharge roused up several gentlemen who were sleeping in an ad. joining room, one of whom. Mr. Albert Jones, a very respectable young gentleman who carried on a large coach manufactory on Third between Pine and Chesnut streets, opened a door leading from the room out on to the gallery. As soon as Mr. Jones presented himself to view, the man on the 'gallery discharged . the contents of the other barrel at him and he fell dead instantly. The ball entered at the breast, passed through his loop and out at his back. This barrel also contained buck shot as welt as a ball, one of which struck Mr. H. M. Henderson on the forehead, severed art artery and inflicted a very bad wound. Two others entered the wrist of Mr. Wm. H. Hubbell of Liberty, Mo. His wound is not very severe. On hearing the report of the gun, officers Plana. gan, Jackson, Cody and Roe, ran into the hotel to inquire the cause. They soon learned this, and commenced searching for the perpetrator of this horrible tragedy. Some days since, two young Frenchmen ped at the hotel, and registered their namesstop. as Count Gonzalor de Motitesquion and Count Ray. mond de Montesquion. They were assigned a room in the north.weat part of the building, on the same floor with the rooms occupied by the unfor, tunate gentlemen who were shot. While the officers were searching for the person who had done the shooting, they found one of these Counts, fully dressed, in an entry on the same floor, in the eastern part of the house. This man they seized, believing him to be the guilty person. In taking him from the house to convey him to prison, it was necessary to pass his room, before reaching which, however, be denied havin. , com mitted the murder, but said that his broth er b was the murderer. As they were approaching the door of the prisoner's room be called to his brother, and said something in French. The door being open, officer Flanagan saw the brother wheel and in the - direction of three guns which were stand. ing in the room. The officer followed the man, and reached him just as he grasped and was in the act of raising one of the guns to fire at the officers. Mr. Flanagan caught the gun, and With great difficulty rescued it from the desperate man. While engaged with him, a number of persons who by this time had collected, went to aid Mr. Flanagan, and in doing so, almost striped . the Frenchman of his clothing, and would have killed him on the spot had not the officers protected him. The two brothers were then taken to jail. The last of the two taken had on when Mr. Flan. agan first caught him only his shirt, drawers, a pair of slippers, and an overcoat buttoned close around him. When asked it he had done the shooting, he answered "yes," and on being asked why be bad done it, he replied "I was inspired by God to kil" two men." FUN AT THE EXPENSE OF :VDOES AND Comm.-- The Richmond Republican gives the following ac tual occurrence in a Virginia court lately, In the tri al of Cogzell for kidnapping. It is a moat ludicrous instance of the manner in which the time of courts is wasted : "A witness (Miss Sloan) was under examination, and it became very important to know what another person had said to her upon the subject matter in dispute. The question was therefore propounded. 'What did Mary say -to you 1., Thereupon, the opposite counsel rose very much excited, and stated his objections in a speech of about an bout long, to which the' other replied t in one of almost the same length. Then the judges consulted together, and, hi a very,learned and pompous manner, one of them statedquestion , the reason for considering ; it a very proper which mast be answered. The greatest excitement waixmanifested by the audience, and a solemn silence was observed as the counsel repeat ed the question. 'What did Mary nay r To which the witness quietly repl i ed—a She didn't say a Word!', , HOW HART MLLES A Pativrza's Hann TRAVELS. —Although a printer may be Bitting all Bay, yet, in his own way, he is a great traveler, or at least his hand is, as we shall prove. A good printer will set 8,000 ems a day, or about .24,000 lettere. The o u t traveled over by his hand will average about 0110 foot per letter, going to the boxes in which they are contained, and of courseireturning, making two feet every letter he Bets. Thie would make a distance each day of 48,000 feet,' or a little more than nine miles; and in the course of the year, leaving out Sundays, that member travels about 3,000 miles I ' Palk Advertiser. If the above calculation be correct, which we do not doubt 3,000 milente Mahan' the actual distance traveled ei.the hiiiiteila. and, during the - year, as the same hitince has to be gone °aerie dim:Muting 8 ,e 060 emi aa in setting 'theta-v(4k*, compositor distributing his- - ovni type ;) d ouse4geatly, the dies tante Is just doubled, makin&it 6,oo o kinstead of 3,- 090.,---Br adrsin'Oar. - . • wig-Madame Rachel, the greatest ofliving French actress% is soma to - *ltit the troited • States. ~...-,..,„ ~,:T17,-47,•;:, :-_.,..k.-..:.••.,,,::-/-,',i.:*:.'1.•••- .. '.'•-•'-..47.4.•.`'77:•%-1,•:-','::::-%'-;.f.::!..-."."':--':.-7''''' -,.:-.);::',..-..••''''''it..t:';'; '' . ...':• '... .'j'.. , „' - : - . , .. -- : - .'. i . ': 7 :-:: : 1•-''-'' 1:•1'::','"--'...: ' -'!--: i' . : ( '' ; 'f' - * . ;:::;-Y,.!'....:; 1 .. ..1.E:• : ' - ':'..,f'•'').i.-ii . •."' - • EN The sleatlons • . The DetnoCratilfivit 'auceeedud iriXiehigan, II New Jersey we haves very unexpectedlthe State.y, ewer, Thedit ,thejeturns frem.,,klew York gish, SV - ti by no moans news [iv:l/eget* as yet - By - 7taratirow,.#C may-ittiow ,certairdil :t• littasta.* Ire POPULATION, EXTENT, DEBT, tlieliires enEtime,everythingn-relatingArritussia is of unusual interest. It is the natural inquiry, whether the Au. tocrat has sufficient strength to back hie arrogant Pr7liatezibleiZong-rc--eT. h i :I T -1 : 1 0 1 ;e w a i :y g d s e ta b ti t at or ica ßu c s o si m a e wil fr l o c in log a even theArtikoribia Iron.willed Despot. Debt has become the of too many nations: Aciordirig to the almanac published for 1848 by tht)iendeav i of St. Petersbergh, European Russia comprises a soiree(' of 900,117 square miles, with a population 0ti14,092,000 souls; the kingdom of Poe land an estentof2,32o square miles, with 4,850,000 inhabitapts, Giand.Duchy of Finland, 6,844 miles, and 1,547,702 Inhabitants. According to the last census, SL Peteraburgh possessed a population 0r443,000. In 1 846;1677 poods of gold, (the pond is 40 lbs.) or $17,172,480, I pood of Manna, and 1,190 ponds of silver, or 8761,600 were extracted from the mince of the empire. The public debt is estimated at 315,084,200 silver roubles (e rouble is eighty cents)--or 8252,067,736. Bills of credit are in circulation to the amount of 2 25;167,589 silver roubl es—or $ 1 80,934,071; and as signats of the empire to that of 1 17,122,220 silver roubles, or 893 ,697,776; making the whole debt of Rustle in 1848, the large sum of 3526,699,583. •• , • 1. r #O , ; • • - ,13; 1 - = r =Mt EMI .: ,- :.. ,. : . . - . , .i.::: -, . - ..:- .- .. , •---;.":: ,,, ;: - : , .'.:- - ;':!:jr::.. , :.,':-. , ,- ~ ?:', -: it , ift' - '- - T; - - , ,-."r,"":'.ii':: , :- - ,Z - '2.-• , :fii• -7 ";. -- • , •;-."7 ,,, :7 - :1- - :"•..., ,, , : - ' , :t.. , ...7,;. , . , ... - ..,-. :; ....... - .,!.....1,7";i:=.;,=.4,N - ••-••• '''. , . 14. , •::4:; ,, , ,-. ; , ;;;;,`, - : , •: -, :::,•• ,. .!. - _.: , ;•.:'.!•-i' - • , ; . :i4!',7-.;.'-' , !•, - ,': . ., 3.4i , .. - '''.' , l ';'.. •;:',i . .. ,- F -- 3 . ;',L. , 1:.-:‘ , ': trt,.i . :-...... - -2 , ' ....—,....„ --, .•1:.'.. 4' . :::::::::-;•, - ...:n.... , :r4.',.;: . ::, . - ..,.:7.. , ; ,,,,' .. ; ,, , .4 4 ~ vi.... ' . ' 4 ,-; , i1:,.. - . 1. - ..Y•4 , .. '',.... .';,:,..-"4. - -;. ~ --„ , , ,,,t:., , ,,, , ;;T . i. :'l:. -, . , ..:. ,.- .sz:o--. , :v:;-:' , ;...! - -:;- '''-.:;-,:: f:::'. • .t• ,- . - - '., ' - ':- .4--.. " e' ' - '''' ,1 : - '' - ''''''.''.' , i'l 1 '''-' '',,, "' - t..'! 4':'---4 ";', 2',.'• , "'--;- --I -'-, -. • ''•.''' . - - 'o':-!" ,-.--',"--...„. '- --,. • ;‘,. ';'-',', -, -- i'''i , ''--1" , -j , ,- - .--,- -" r . - ...!-,''-..:-, -.-, -".7 ., ,!,... f -3e . , . - 7 ,,:::-.-.. ., ---, '''' , :.'.'!.l...r,''''' - " --.1 : , .: • -•'''-';',-!' -., ';::i'' ',.....'''' ''''',- '-'-'' - -'4' -:4 , 1."':' ,- .*:= Q'''.''''-: ;7 `Z - .',..- ' ! - ....".." - ',"":"-- 7,, - -, ...i'i!."":: - .'2 - :7 , , , r' , l - •:: - -.. ' .- ' ,' ' "."'',- ''",;--;,1,..)'''',".. ' , ...'.1;- •„.' -_ , 2: ---- '.'z' . , - .';'",";','.';c:- . "--:',"':'=:1: - :! . .- - , -"' - --, F , ' - -''. .-.. --.-.."--.,-,' :''', - ,',-r-2,-, s'.„_ , t .,, ; *.-i-, - ,''''q :;.,:, -7,',. - --. ‘,."- .- •., "-,-, T, ' , ;" . ..;":_i'-': , - - : , '"Ii;";':‘ - ` ;' J - 1"-;, ,,, ! . 7:: : :::!""i, : .,.:•. 4 ;7:::_-;,,',''62:,;:::1.'!?::'y':,-''.ti';',:f:".'': .i. ":7 ,,, ..-''''''''' .'.' . - s, 4' :;t l - . .1 f''', l2., ' ; - `• - • -r , k '' 1% . - 'n r:. ;,j: ';',..f,':i,'7Yl-;:!.'.:.:!,,.i.,-''-_'''• MS=M NE WV' A companyis (Musing in Rochester, N. Y., for the purpose of erecting a hotel atfilan Francisco, at a cost of 025,04102 hotel; of the place. 71 . T Itg Di?' A New: York unaMtalier itt shipping Atirge quantities of entquaincitliforiia:-.,Thirkitt:engriging in rimiest, bttainesir:, Dift The illeiDemocrat says that Wise, who murdered Hart, has been restored to his place in the St. Louis post-office. `The new and importatit invention of Mr. Idiom, of Matron], Conn, by which common pig iron to a few bOurs.ia converted into steel, is to be practically tested by a company of capitalists in New York.' kW The Philadelphia Times, saga:—.The riots in Philadelphia have coat us just a quarter of a mill ion of didlars. One fourth the money would have armed the police and preserved us from the disgrace and the destruction. Thie is whig, economy." CO' The circtilaticie of bank notes in Ireland, during the present year, has been reduced from sev en millions and a half to four millions. • • :* Mr' It is not President Wood, of thizrdoin Col lege, but President, of Dartmouth, (says the Eastern papers; who has come to the crazy conclusion that ci Christianity is a failure." tar Mrs. Candle thinks that Old Zack is in a fair way to redeem his promise, that he would not be President °fa - party—as the prospect is, he will soon be without a party. ear The ship Leopard, which is about to sail from Boston for San Francisco, takes oth several entire families, and , a party of single ladies, who are bound for the gold regions. I tar Nfinesota Territory, comprises 30;000 square miles of what was formerly embraced in the old Northwestern Territory, and 139,000 of the old French Territory of Upper Louisiana, making a to tal of 160,000 square miles. WY' The Collection in this country, in aid of the Pope, is estimated by the Catholic papers, at $25,- 970,15. lad" On the lbth instant, at Pointe Coupee, Leal aiana, a slave, while at work in the sugar honaeol the late Ovide Lacour, had his arm caught in the machinery of the mill and wrenched from its socket' Ho has since died. tar' A new Light /louse is nearly finished, on Minot' Ledge, the scene of the recent awful wreck of the brig St. John, but it is not to be lighted yet for several months, to giro time for navigators to notice its erection. The light will be of the first figr Fitz Henry Warren, who has been so cruel to the poor Postmasters, it appears was arrested for debt in Springfield, AThasachusetta, on the 30th ult. He was released on bail, to appear on the 20th inst. A pretty predicament, truly, for the Second Assist. ant Postmaster General. ter The burnt district in St. Louis will soon be entirely rebuilt i n a very superior style—About 150 buildings have already been erected, many of them three and tour stories and fire proof. About 200 more are under contract and going up. ter Surviving officers of the army of 1812 have had a meeting at Washington preparatory to solicit ing a grant of county lands to volunteers as well as regulars, under the act of 1816. Der One span of the splendid bridge aeross the Susquehanna, at Towanda, was destroyed by fire last week. 631" If we would enjoy ourselves we must take the world as it is; mix up a thousand spots of sunshine —a cloud here and there—a bright sky--a atom to day, calm tomorrow—the chill-piercing winds of autumn, and the bland, reviving air of summer. COP In sickness there is no band like a woman's hand-00 heart like a woman's heart—no eye so untireing—no hopes so fervent. Woman by a sick man's couch is divinity impersonated. . Dr. Graham an old and experienced Falai , clan in London, aayii„'ltt May itite;ao: Jeer) k a ki. table authority, that the first leaves of whottleherry, properly gathered, and dried in the shade, cannot be distinguished from the real China teas." • WIT They who will abandon a friend for one er ror, know little of human character, and prove that their hearts are as cold as their judgments are weak. lar They are beginning to pave the streets of Havana with Boston granite. Faustln Soolongue, the Block Emperor of Hayti. Soulouque, or Familia tat, Emperor of Hayti, is a very fine negro, about fifty years old, and of a very large figure. Hie physiogomy is mild, even when be orders an execution. His principal pas time is the luxury of the toilet. Several times a day he changes his costuaes or uniforms . His epaulettes and coat trimmings are of immense size; they were made in Paris; ezpressly for him. Being a very excellent cavalry officer, he is fond of American horses, upon which he likes to parade. It is well understood that he knows neither bow to write nor how to read; He is full of prejudice against those who are acquainted with this ordi•• nary knowledge, and he says often that he 'does not wish to have anything to do with that "cursed. pen" which makes the whites so able to deceive the poor negroes. als it not unfortunate,?' Says he, t , to see an honest man tied for having put his signature upon a piece of paper, which speaks as it pleases?" Soulouque is not only ignorant, but also super. stitious. Priests are in favor with him, with the only condition that they will flatter his passions, and allow him to practice the awful superstitions of Obi and Vandou." The only minister of re. ligion who has been living on good terms with him, is a Jesuit, named L'Abbe Cessna, who is said to be very rich. The most influential man near Feustin I. is a negro named Papuloi, a sorcerer by trade, and the only one authorized by law to perform "Wangasi" He, and the great priestess of "Vaudon," are the private counsellors of the ex-President and present Emperor. They are the two pillars of that,awful barbarian free masonry imported from the shores of Africa. Who would believe that during the last year, human sacrifices had taken place in Hay. ti, if those facts had not been sworn to by men of respectability, residing in the country ? The Etat-major of the Emperor is very numer ous: They may be compared to a quantity of leeches, sucking the blood of the country. There are, among this body, colonels who are cobblers by trade, and generals who are cooks. Poyoyo, the commander of the Genie, is an old negro from Martinica, who stammers, and knows not even how to command his troops. As for the soldiers, they are more like a herd of animals than a body of men. They are covered with rags, and they receive a ominous (a dollar) a month, when they can get it. No food or roof is allowed them; they sleep in the open air in their hammocks. The private guard of Faustin L, called by the inhabitants "The Big Boots," although they have no shoes, is a body of butchers. ready to obey, at any time, the bloody will of their master. They are commanded by three brothers, named Vlithes, Bernadotte and Ocean-Anne--a trinity of murder ers, whose actions are atrocious. As for the mag. istrates of the island, they are the dishonor of jus tice, as well by the darkness of their arrests as for their own imbecility. The press of Hayti is a nameless concern. The language used by the publishers and their report era is a certain esTors, which is not even compre• hensible to themselves. CAUTOIINIA Jounce PROMPT.—A Sacramento coy reapopdent of the Cleveland Plaindealer writes un der date of the 16th of August. Re naturally boasts of the security of property, in a country supposed to be lawless: “A man that ateals here, is immediately caught and tied to a post and whipped, and then, if he does not leave the country, they hang him on the &et tree they can find, without judge or jury. Robbery is death, either by hanging or shooting, and conga quently there it very little crime committed here. There are no jails in this country, and there is no nee for them; merchants leave their doors open all night and th eir goods in the streets with perfect safety; and if you only had such laws in Cleveland as we have hero-you would not need a jail either. Offifa NNE 4V -; s• ,. '6';;: - .11',•.!.. -',g; ... ..,• - i . , - .!'4 7,, ,,.',. - - • qr..., - - - ,'-'4',1,:.'?., - , , f.• , :.-,‘:: - :-.q. , ... , ..1 -- :.i......ity.'4..i! - ', - ,Af,q;.: - !:,:.7" , .:4 7 ::2 - ,. '1'..:"?.,.Y•i::::::,-•.-:--,...j; ,:ic.-,1:7-..;f:',7.'i.,:;1?:',1T-7....:.'1J-i--7.,:1',-.----''''.';''''';'';';';'' —_ ~.....,_,„ ' ...T:'.. i...;'-'":;7:1k..,'-'..:-.•'-'i--r..'i-'P.`:'-.;-',l:-,:;.'''''''' ..: . '...',4 -.. . : 75: - .-..f .2];5:',:k.,::::::.1 . ,77;.': : ..;:• - y r .:.'.1.:i71' - :-,.. -. :7: ,- : - : - ; :. ; , .4 .- ~.•,:-,..,_:-.. - ::. , :1..;:i.i',1•:'::',-':.;''..'4-;-'1;•;;:!;:. - i. , ' , .:,'1.2, , •:!:f'...•,'_fi;. , : , ' ,,,, .) , -,,...7;_ . ..i',..::. - ..•••;z:.... ... .._. .. ..:. ...<... ... i~;?.: Reit and 111titeMinioltrithm& EINE ~: ~' MOE `Y:.Y '''~.~.. .. ~~ 4 ~1_: 'r. .:,..,!•(,..,..-,.;-.:,,j,YJ.:'i .: 1,:_...,'=".:C4.-'l,--..-,, -'..7i.:'''..l:':'3'; r.44'.. •' t,. 4' . .i .- ::1 5, i . :..-;! - ,1: .. P-' : ','''. ;.,..,,..i,-.4'-;,,,-,,,-;;.,..::;-••:,:..4.'"-' ;.,.., Y ;~ ~==, =ME tetie From Col.l Welker. WO. co m fr om - tba.Ramiltan'Telegraph the fol. lowing.letter frettiriir Ohio: SAN raikersetrAug. 25, 1842„..., ttj M r . Rae , CRAELI=,-.1 wee - genipelled to come here on the fast stOiMer,,'Wattend to some pOld id; '0141643404 consequentl y :,, had no oppor.: - .1 44,terhatanCtIrernallFbave no inforto i 'motion from home, but presume-there are letters for me at San Diego, which I will get on my re. -j turn. Igo to-morrow to Monterey, and after remaining there some four, or five days„will go dOwn to Sad-Diego: The rumor is quite certain I here that I! have been suspended. So far as my own personal interest is concerned, I have no tears to shed - if this be true.. The commission, however will he broken up, and the boundary survey sus pended for an indefinite period. I can readily find professional employment here, as I deem it much more profitable than this boundary service. It is true a great many lawyers are her; yet the busi. ness will prove very extensive. Th is place is a very remarkable one. It has sprung up All nat ions are here represented. All ordens a o y f architecture known and unknown to the books, are here found. At least a thousand people live in tents. Everybody is actively engaged in busi• ness, and moving with the velocity of a locomo. tive--and yet hundreds are returning from the mines, sick, broken down and dissatisfied. They are bound for home. A very small number of those who have come here will be gainers in the end. The climate of San Francisco is about as bad as I have ever seen. Since I have been here (a week) one requires woollen clothing, and an overcoat every day. At night three blankets at least are indispensable to one's comfort. The wind blows steadily every day from the North, and the dust is excessively annoying. Property of the W. 2'. Seminary. As several premature statements have been made public, we deem it proper to state for the information of the Churches, that the Trustees of the Seminary have Bold the lot of eighteen acres, with the build ing now occupied as a Theological Seminary, to the Councils of Allegheny city for thirty-five thousand dollars. The Trustees have reserved one acre near the foot of the hill for the purposes of the Institu tion, and they have retained the right to occupy the same building until they can erect another. The money is secured by bond and mortgage on the property, and the interest on the money will com mence on the Ist of January, 1850. This arrange. ment, together with the income of the endowment fund, will place the Seminary in a very Strong and independent position in a pecuniary print of view. And the erection of a new building, which we un. derstand is in prospect, without the inconveniences of the one on the hill, will, we trust, do mach to promote the prosperity of the Institution. (Presbyterian Advocate. firoacurEn PEINT/110 Pates.—" Nota Bene," in his last letter in the Concordia (Miss.) Intelligencer„ has the following: Mr. James A.. Campbell, quite a youth, has levee ted, and I believe, patented, a most important im provement on the printing press. It prints both sides of a sheet, in passing it c all ed through, and per forms what is technically called its own feeding and flying. It will print 18,000 sheets an hour, being about 5,000 more than the be..t presses now used, and eaves much personal labor. Mr. C. is the eon of the Rev. A. Campbell, a learned divine of this city, formerly President of Misaiaaippi College, at Clinton. He is not a mechanic, but got his ideas by visiting our printing offices, one of the beat schools in the world for the development of mind, and the acquisition of knowledge." MT Nonce EVERY our ernott IT stay CONCERN' —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 persons to counterfeit this vainable medicine. The original and genuine American Oil is obtained from a well In Huntsville, Kentucky from the sole and only proprietors, D. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr. Wm. Jackson, of 89 Liberty. street, Pittsburgh, their sole end only agent for supplying subagents in wes tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil is a dark green color. There are various counterfeits abroad —some Seneca Oil, Snow a mixture closely resew. tiling 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 solo 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 reaped, clarified and concentrated. RVE that-Wei. rrsivitm.,ior IligoVro'nekton,rthles B9 counterfe streetltai and 00. SE Liber, Pitts burgh, head of Wood Street is the ON LY 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: * 4 D. Hall & Co., Kentucky." Another way of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the bottle and price. The no genuine is sold invariably at eta. per less, while some of the co s u o nterretta are sold at variouspricey under. The Pure sad 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 et. aug3l:3na By- Oysters! Oysters t !..-The subscriber will keep up constantly (atthe Monongahela Exchange) from this date, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in the very beststyle. E. C. CAMPBELL, iseplelaapr . Col. of Smithfield and Puorth so. -- -- THEATRE hlArt*aen tsstox Drell. Circle and Parquette Second Tier Last night but two of Mr. SILSBEE. Timms.; November 6.10 cOrdlnerlee with CATCHING AN HEIRESS. Poodle • • •Mr. Reynold.. I Torn fwigg, Mr. Robinson. Caroline To be followed with the great Ameri Mrs. can Drama of the PEOPLE'S LAWYER. Grace Solon Shiiigte, Mr. Silsbee. I Robert Howard. Mr Webb. Otis To conclude with the hltss Porter. YANKEE IN CHINA. Abijoh r. Siee. Tars ALTNIZZD—Doote open I before 7 Cu M rtain l ri sb es past 7 J. 11.1.AWDIAN,19 SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND Gentlemen,. Furnish/off Emporium NO. GB FOITRry sitaße'7\NADPoul)larlLDlNG BETWEEN WOOD AND BIA SUCET TTSIII7IIOLI, PA. Er Always on hand.a large assortment of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Sispendei s, Under Shirts. Drawers.ke.. he. marl 2 • Loot. l IIVE DOLLARS REWARD will be paid to the Ender of a Silver Lever Watch, lost last Sunday at the Canal Bridge, Penn street, on leaving it at the Mayor's Odic° or at the publication office of the Commercial Journal, and no question will be asked novEtainsoc. _____ . liens. or Prrrsatracu, November 6, 1840. PRE Presidedt and Arectors of this Bank have this ( day declared a Dividend of Four per Cent. on the Capital Stook tor the last six months, payable to Stock holders or their legal representatives, forthwith. nov7:dlw _ JOHN SNYDER, Cashier. ----Ntatrs' sm.urgh Disatryscrum , 8,, ~,x 1 Pi, November 6, HO. THIS BANK has this ttib day declared a Dividend of Four per Cent on ha Capital Stock, out of the profits of the last six months, payable forthwith. nov7 W. H. DENNY, Cashier. , --------- . EXCITANGE BANK OP PITTSBURGH, i November 5, en 1849. PHIS BANK has this day declared a Dividd of Four i per Cent. on its Catiltal Stock, payable on or after the 16th instant. Eastern Stockholders will be paid at the iVestern Bank of Philadelphia. nov6 THOMAS M. HOWE, Cashier. _ _ ie44 OF LIVERPOOL AND PHILAD'A 4 mil, j . PACIEETS. 7 b Sail front Philadelphia.on Me 12th, and from Liverpool on Me2Bdi (faun month. SLUTS Wmussi Pares, 1;000 TONS. " 1118/ZRIVIA, Rituaneceate, 1,400 " Asidar A ,zoo, 1,000 RICHARDSON BROTHERS & CO., Agents, Nos. 12 and 13 Tower Hui/dings, Liverpool. RICHARDSON, WATSON & CO., Agents, No. 6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia T HE subscribers, AgentS for the above Line of ordea -1 did new Packet Ships at this City, are prepared to count furnish passage certificates to parties residing in this country who may be desirous of sending for their friends, to come out by either of the above Ships. They are also prepared to remit money to any part of the Old Countryy eight drafts on the Bank of Ireland and Branches, and on Aleuts. Richardson BrOthers & Co., Liverpool. For particulars, apply to or address nov2 BROWN & KIRVATRICK, No. 144 Liberty street; Pittsburgh P reSbYteilan BOOk./100131/, No. 79 Woodarrer4upstairs. W HERE will tfigitforsaltsanana:s4trtikent o,fevomal-. prised in a series of nbout,four hundred afferent publi cations, (of which catalogues can be had on application,) embracing many standardlworks in Theology Biova phy, ar.c.,lkc:, selected and flublished by the Prekbyterlan Board of Publication, in Philadelphia; and well adapted for Sabbath &hoof, Congregational, Minister's and Pri vate trlbrarils, , Petitouti letAitig to purchase such Books, are invited to calliutd examine the assortment. The Depository of the Pennsylvania Bible Society is kept at - these rooms. octaalkwgra ' 7. 7 - z•-% `": ' r • , ' 1., _ • ! of e 4": 'f:: .. E=E =MO . , •_ T ~ ~'e ~ i ~' a I= r.z C. 8. PORTER - - SHAKSPE ARRAN READINGS By stirs. Frances Ann Rinnble., M RS. FRANCES ANN KEMBLE respectfully in forma the public that she will read from the follow. tug Plays of Shakspeare at APOLLO HALL, IN TUE PITT OP PITTSDURGII: " MEASUmberRE FOR MEASURE," on Monday Evening, Nove l2 ; "MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING," on Tuesday Even in m November 13; "MERCHANT OF YENICE,' , on Wednesday Evening, November 14 ; "AS YOU LIKE IT," on Thursday Morning, Nov'r 15. It 7 Doors open at 6i o'clock P. at., and on Thursday morning at 10 a. at. Readings to commence at ZI o'clock, and on Thursday morning at 11. Tickets to be lied at the Hall and at the principal Music Stores, on and after Monday, the 12th inst. noveldnlS nave APPLES -100 bbik,igek;,,utogend vatur POTATOES -150 novs eonaKING /110ORREAD. S IIGAR CURED BEEF'—!n store and for sale by novs KING & MOORHEAD. arkirrE AND BROWN COD LIVER OlL—Just re ceived by REYSERIeMeDOWELL, novB 144 Wood street. A` EW ARTIcLE TO EX AND THE CHEST— KNIGHT'S CALLISTHXN/0 CHEST NTLERS , For We by [novB) XEYSEREZPA MCDOWELL. HECKERS , FARINA, Rice Flower, B apioca, Sago b Arrowroot, warranted fresh arid gentune • for sale y ovS KEYSER & AiaDOWiLL, n . 144 Wood street. 'Ora and_ for sate by Ili novB KEYSER & IiteDOW7F4L, .1.44 Wood st UPTURES—Chasee , and other Trusses, for the rad ical cure of Hernia or Rupture, for sale at. KEYSEII & 111 cDOWELL'S DRUG STORE, corner Virgin alley and Wood street. novB UVARNDEN & CO.'S PASSENGER OFFICE. ~ EUROPEAN AND GENERAL AGENCY. FOR mount.EIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD, to .any a AGENCY FOR LONDON AND DURHAM MU& TARD. —A fine lot just received, fresh and pure, war-. ranted, FARIS AND LONDON AGES,S for sate. • A spizavnim LOT OF BIRD from the At lantic IVire Works, New York: And CANARY BIRDS, frorttlamorted Stock,at : - JO.A ROBINSON'S, Post Buildings, stl and Wood streets. IM==ali 9" • • " .~g 4.• • , • x r,*.;1P,_'.,14,2.1. „:1F;;;%`-, • : " • - • • ,;, +f-‘•,"-;rt•,,_;:_s;''', 1,!!-;, \ • ' o t. if, . 2 7: • I !" ' tt ,-17-`,.,: : ',.. : :,-. ; --,-.., ".. , .:.';.,: . : . ,....1,,,: u., 5 , l . .. -. • -,-, _-.:-...,-.. -,.ly' -, 1:.._.. . - .: . : - ::: - .- . 2..'9.: . _ .., " T . '•...' ' ' ' -',.•-..--- :: T 1 = .... - ' 1 ' , :.;.:`.. t.....T 7 '.... 1 ' 1' : ',.- ..,:1.-...:'‘...;.. :,< , _., ge::~rv . ~a- .. F.. - ==iM ME LOCAL &mined ItiOttng or the $ ultstsai Titirennitt tolinitica;:tho' Allegheny Conritr Agri. eulinral moiYeiqeplqifor tho iirpose of elecLago sere and laaneg~ra (o r thoejjeuing year : officers are eieete`d • I ~;.president—lfon. WALTER LOWRIE.- - _Vice. President7-14n4as ,fluzaz,-Esq. Ilea-or:4m Secretary—George Parkin. Corre apondiag - Secretary—Alexander Speer. Treasurer—John Scott. • BMW 0/ ••Itaseasas. Benjamin Kelly, of Wilkins .; John MPCloakey, Robinson William Martin, Manchester; John Murdoch, jr., Peebles; Joseph Miller, Snowden John West Deer; P. A. Way,Olia; M , Cahe, South Fayette ; Erasmus Cooper, Roas., , The Committee appointed to examine the accounts reported that the 'Sum of two . hundred and eighty. three dollars hag been 'eutiscrbed ; that one hundred and Meaty-five dollars and seventy cents has been expended—leaving-a 'balance in. the hands of the Treasurer of eightpieven -dollars •and _thirty cents, On motion of Mr. Scott, the thaDkallal the Society, were given to Mr: William Martin, for his indefati.: gable exertions in behalf of the Society ; On motion, it was Resolved, That the papers friendly the Society be requested to publish the proceedings. QUARTER SERUM, OYER AHD TERIIIINER, Present, Judges Patton, Jonesand Kerr. Nov. 7. Street Preaching Came. Tire Jury in this case. were out all night—about day light they agreed and sealed their verdict- At about 10 O'clock Mei appeared in Court, and ren dered the following: "Batmen, Rutxr.Atto AND SHARPE, GUILTY IV MANNER AND PORN AB THEY STARE, INDICTED.'" The crowd, which was dense began to leave the room. There was no tumult nor demonstration of any kind; All parties appeared disappointed in the verdict. It was the generally expressed opinion that the jury would hang, and none supposed that Kirk and and Sharpe would be convicted. But it seems !those jurors who were supposed to entertain reli gions prejudices which Would preventthem from ac ting according to the evidence anethe Jaw in the case, were made of the "sterner UWE' , As we left the Quarter Session. room we saw an immense crowd on the steps of the Court House, at.. *entirely listening to Barker, who was addressing them. As we "came in at the death," we heard but a few words; but we judged that he was. justifyikt himself by refering to certain books for the Obscene phrases which be was convicted for using in the streets. He concluded thus :—"Judge Patton made a threat two weeks ago of what he would ir I was thrown into his power. Now let him touch rue if he dares. Pil hang him to a lamp post if he lays a fing er on me." Some one in the crowd yelled out in a loud voice, "Go about your business Barker, and we will stand at your back?, Sharpe and Kirkland we did not see ASSAULT AND BATTERY CASE.—The Court proce ded to the trial of a case of Aasaolt and Battery, in which some of the Allegheny night police officers and a citizen were detbridants. We did not listen to this case and know nothing of it, save that their were "cross bills." The ver dict was—Lewis Miller, "not guilty ;" Randolph Snee, et al (officers) "guilty." Com. vs. Charles Wedley and James Rutherford, Indictment—" Robbery." Wedley appeared in Court Rutherford did not. The prosecuting witness, John Stancliff, was rob. bed in the 7th Ward, near his own dwelling, on the night of the Fourth of July, and he charged the de fendants with having committed the act. Wedley brought in a physician, who testified tha t he was sick on that evening, and unable to make much physical exertion; and he proved by his exotb-- er and brother that lus:waaat home at the time, the robbery was committed. Mr. Franklin toil° was admitted to the bar on Tuesday) appeared for Commonwealth and made an admirable "first appearance." For the defence, Messrs. hicClovrry and Magehan. Verdict --"out guilty." Mtn, ICI READINGS. --This diatinguiahed lady will arrive here on Monday nest, and will com mence her readings with Sbakapear's 44 Measure for !demure.. She will appear every evening during the week. On Saturday she will give as eeterta in inen t at 10 A. M. Jturr Lam Joz.—On Tuesday evening, Barker, in a speech in the Diamond, made a' slanderous state ment againat Mr. Magraw. Yesterday afternoon , Magraw met Joe in the Rotunda, and asked him about it. Joe backed square out. - Armor!' AT Bonet...intr.—On Monday evening last, the dwelling of an old lady, on Beaver street, Allegheny, was attacked by Borne ruffians, but they failed in getting in. ECTIIitE IN THE NINTU WARD.--Wo are request ed to announce that Thee. M. Marshall, Esq., wil deliver a lecture in the School Building, this even ing. Seats free. Da" The Street 4, Martyrs," (for they are martyrs now, lingered around the Court house yesterday, and did not leave till the Court/ adjourned. CONCERT.— We are requested to say that Miss Causst , s Concert has been postponed until Saturday it will be given is Apollo Hall. .: fair Mr. Silsbee appears in several Yankee char actors to-night. ~LOIJB-25 bbla in atop amain AH! k b v nova KING & 5145ORREAD. 'UTTER—A few bble. and keg! ButteT for ante by wove SMITH .3; SINCLAIR. NrEBI 7 IBUGGA LE A v memuidria sa Eng nova KEYSER &Munas L.' lien and German Camomile Flowers' for aa/e.by ehOWELL. ORIDE OF IRON, lodide of Potassium, lodide of Sul phur; for sale by [aB) KEYSER & /11cDOWELL. MI3ME . L °-~~: , BM ME .I'. -.•• Nava Toon, Nov. 7. . Flour. , The market is steady, but not very active. Large aalescould not bs ef%clett exceptiog a.de. cline. Some bo/ders would accept eaaier tern* than current yeatenlay. Grain.. Wheat is without 'movement, but-prices remain stationary. The demand for Corn in lean than it was, but holders are firm. Provisions.. There , is no speculative movement in Pork, ,alai being mostly made for retail. Groceries.. The market is unchanged. • Cotton.. The market centinnes firm at an advance of I per lb. uoder the steamer's news. MONEY MARKET. The demand for money is still considerable: This being packet day, business was rather dull. There was some enquiry for Sterling Exchange earl , ' in the morning, and sales were made at 9folol. Stoclux are rather heavy on such occasions. - NEW YORK MARKET. 4 [annum REPORT.] ' - ' - NEW - Y one, November 7. Fiour.. The trade bait been light, and the' Market generally quiet and dull; but alight variation in pri... cos has occurred. We note sales bf good' :tvetitern and straight brands at 4,7605,06. - - Grain.. There Is but little doing in Grain of any, . description at provieuripricca. - . Provisiona..We lievo.no change to notice. ..t. Corn Meat ia in active request. ' Whiskey..Galcs at .9.711 c. . - •:: -... The weather is-very pleasant. There is lila' par. Ocular change to notice in any artiale generally quo- 1 ted. The steamer Cambria lendw.over due, arid limo. mentally expected •to.arrird. CIJ~j CITVAT irt i MARK , c November 7. We have hadfieary rains cluring,the day. Freights are low. Flour.:Satei; at 4,204,410 bbl. Whiskey.. Prices advanced, with ealett at j9ileP 20c. portion 'lOO bhde., partly on private terms; a portion - at ktibic. for old. NEW ORLEANS MARKET. . Num Gummi, blovenaber Cotter.. The eqes of Cotton on-Friday and Satur day were 5,000 balea, at 10} for middling good ; 10,+ for middling /aid .The receipts -40. far. are 511,000. balers, Jean than it wan up to the name time mat year. • armor's Dlisasmottt Insurance Contputrry, '. -WASHINGTON' COUNTY; N.. 1( , Tire Zargerr Instiorrus Covipantilitt Om: UniferLStares. rr HIS Co. have in.sued 'about -40000'Polickiitnis year j. thus far, and :1 jobably- at the rate of 10,000 annually in this State, most/ in the Eastern • and middlepaiiii r- The rates of this . ate low, both for cash and the' pre- Mium note. The cost to insure an ordinary risk. for $1000; will be Premium note 810 only'. Cash, .10 tier cent. on-tho note, wch, with the policy and survey, make it about $5 for five years; 81,00 peX year, two cents per week, or reek-; ening annually 10 cents.on $lOO, '-"' - = • ••. . i This amountof cash, al though amall, has gild:tallow es promptly for severa l; years; mid, from - the Increasing business, tfie Direetors are warranted in the belief that no tax upon the prerniani note will be necessary. ' Thin e°. are prohibited by their Bye-Laws from insuring in blocks or expasecip_arts of -villages, or front - taking risks upon any kind of Mills, Shops or Machinery, which are= considered' hazardous, or-fron t takingover 52040. in one risk. The . policies of this Co. are free fiorn. thir'objee tionable conditions found in the policies of many other companies, out of which so much litigtion arises. Al! - - matters of differencti,may be settled by 'arbitration in the County where the loss happens; by those insuredie the' Co., and who are, ofeourse, member*. ' - - CII -BISHOP Seeretar. C. A. COLTON, OW. Agent S A for.Westen,r Fa.--;to tie found at present at Brown's Hotel, Pittsburgh.. —to ocaitlwd&lyw - - '.. .l, . 4 . - MRS. A.:LEgeff will a Mienhanditnie ristOrt x mem bf WWI end Winter BONATS,Atps4iner READ DRESICES, ot the latestirtyleskuith ova, fiats , of 'Ooods in her line suitable to the present and' ap preaching, season, an Tharsdny, Ms dm -`G 5 gf Nmcm,ber.-.. Store on Fifth street, - four 400raftdm1110ikel,Esit side. oat:ft:dim ~...'", ,- -. ",- -.- ..., - ' I 'TV'CoRNEROP D UP° 'l3 Yllliff . l1 I ''ll [11111: 1 1 .' Pr orm - . ; li. k , ; g . ~7. .4Yg.. ~... RCAATIL -AN- 4s - Tsr. 51t '.'ittlitli,Kr*O.. XING taught ii sarA st-niantair.aato gualifl , lbS - lira- ent for keeping b OokaKminedfateljt leaving the elass- TOOM. Off-hattst, ilfenattiat iPenuatish/p,Aanght-iti.,the most. effective. tr atiiteat , 'Vpsvards of nine hundred am tiehts.hibluding inanv 'ethei fi rstinetshants in the city', have been initructedlw.Wiciffanithig and'Eaak•geePing ill Ildslnalituiiiin, affordingthe most ample refertteefor the; efficiency -of g e n e ta,• /moue Li on: -e bala n ce a nts and Steamer's Books -and closed: Bance aheets, ike., made out._ 'Hours 10 to 12 "2 td 4. and 7 tilllo.'jihe 4. _____ • HOat Store. stimel __._, ._._‘ a. Wail* Ira: TORN RANNAN te do., weive4ale and i . e 1 a kGroeers, 0 & cam i n B oca &my, em o t e, Pied:ice cin d Pitts. burgh bfarivracturee, N 0.49 Water street, betweartAnith field awl Woad. . oetity MEE= - i ' =MEE ..T':' , - -.. :1' . .'j'.:: . ''...",',!..;': .. :1i....:::.'"::i....:- U +. i EMI ,- - ... _ , pap viauT LATEST IPA ICA:r1.421111 FROZE EvitiOtoic uir iveAsnialwros. RUSSIAATENR WAR. - _ During the debate yesterday in the - Frendh An; semidy, on the Roman question, an altercation oc curred between *nee 11 01714 M. -.:Thierrummalics cueed of having said that Napoleon's election would' clipgraCe-France ..§atilikdben_wasldemanddd, float dridl -With Both iiiileOrtinor vaaratisfied, witty:oaf any personal : Rroneh of Foreign Affaini;-that'Entwia sionid_Aopsider the enirdnennf e*e:eneVtinet in{o the ) j ltpllee till's , declaration of war. - Ordirs have been given ror tfia Preach fleet to join the Eoglish -fleet at Naples:''''" • • SEIVIrORK ICI4EO4,IONE. The Sheriff and 'Assembly , ficket v iu New-Yorlt city; has ' gone Whigby a majority orI6IXI. In the county, the Whig ticket ; is_ eletied proka-. bly elected by a majority of .2000: • tinforlfi Alder. men, 10 Whip bare been Ole -cited. ..In Albany city, the Whig majority . fiECOND DIBPATCH.j PFlr t.inteir;Novpm6r 7. In New York city and connty,pvery Whig on the ticket I. elected by abont-1500.• - - The following counties have. giiew pfmoUiatic Majorities: Ilerkimer,and Wayne. following counties are close : Dechese, Columbia, Itinsallaer,' ' Oneida, Onondaga, Cayuga. The followhig counties have gone for the Whip; Schenectady, Saratoga, ktonroe,Genesee and Washington. • , The - returns come in in suelr'a - crude etUto that it is almost impossible to tell . reaults in counties. The election passed off quietly in. Now :York with the exception ofa few drunken men. ' There were several bloody Uoses,f r and.iwo or ihreebiden heads. About a dozen persoas were arrestedlor - viiting ille gally. . NEW JERSEY ELECTION.. 161.ADELPIIIA, November 7. The final rettirnti.of the election - in New Jersey are aa isztirsiz. , MIME. Whip ..10 Democrats 9 - ;29 The Democrata have a majority in Sussex or,pe -100; Hudson 400; Warren 1100; Hemet about 100; Camden about 150. The Whigs his,: Majort. lea in Morris of 350, Essex 300. Barrrtronz, November 7. The Hon. Fleury Clay arrived here, unefpeetedly, this evening, arid toot !edgings at Barnuin4. NEW YORK MARKET...7i ICYCHING 111:PORT.1 . - NEw -Vona, Nov. 6. Cotton generally held at advancedrates,-with sales of New Orleans and Mobile fully fair at 121 c. Florida and Upland, for fully fair 13c. Flour.. The market to day is 6 to 12c in favor. of the boyer. We note sales' -of common , 4210 and- mired western at 8 4',504,56. Sides. or goOd west- .1 ern and straight brands at :51;,62per Grain.: Wheat Merits a.jeckl.inquiry.aid Trisect are Gait, with sales of Ohio at 6 1,0601,12 per hi. The iropplyof Corn is light, and , buyers : are endett.: coring to get up the market„ , bat - buyers dix-"not ac, ceed to their demands—we note sales ofohioyellow at 69a66. Mixed at 63(464k: '- • - Proviaiona.. The market for Pork is firm, but prices are unchanged. Sales of mesa at $10,440110,50. Prime 8,62. Lard, Bales of keg at 11c. llbl. 61c- Sugar.. There is au , improved feiiliag in• the mar ket, with more desire to pnrchatte. Coffee—The stock in brat bands continuo very light, and prices are well maintained. Whiskey.. Farther salea at 274 c. NEW YORK MARKET [NOON REpoRT.] , - j..' - ' - '",, 0 3:. 7 ,±', 1 , ... •,-,,,,.:-,, i?.'!,--:',,. -,:-1:- ' . ~:~~-. ~_ . _', ..: ,. :::... , ..; , .,f....... -. ,7.,..;,. ;t: _~,: , : :;, .. , . ..;..":,.:.-; ..:.-.,.:.:.;::.-:-.,',:.:.-...;,.:,.•.,,:.. - lIME 4 , , - ,..:tz .4.. : .- ;' , .;' i.'3't'-. : ', ,,, :, , ,;.. 1, - :' , ':.5 , ;.;.4.f:',i , j.- - , - ;--,-.:. , ' -..,,,..".,'''' .4 , , -. l' 4 j- , i,i.:ti:4 , :::.'-;. -- ;• 4 :', , --!'. , : i...3 - .'- - f=.• , ? , . .'-''. , ...: . : - 'i.;i'. - ;,':, - 4 -, 6 - ,'.: , ::•'.':.,. t•.: -, :.:::,:.':,::', - .tV: . '.z , ~.,-..r.,„„,,, ME ~. -,..7.,T....z.,,.. ;-,..]..-1-,--t-;:k1,-_.-.1:-.:,.7;.-,. -:;,---,----- -. NEM= a H, 6.. L a:A,Y . , . area& azt, ••• - , gt, , ..- -- - A NIY miner 000 re....ilnis.: - .DIIFF 4) =. vc will•commeneeomt-hrondayreeit,rte Sello ff . .:f, lthe present stock of newly Imported , and q Ideaufctured,MlLLllVErty.at-grentlfreanced g, pric.,fre..e...l3, • ..., Laces frourt? cents per i evard,optinrdi. .',..• .r • ,Wintercolont-Bonnef "bbons, 0 cents; Cap Ribbons Sleents - rflosvent - Stenuq. •,--...*. - caps froka,2l cents upward.; Borders Goy-. • - --, . ,HabitSlurts3l.--cents; Colloostaoiits; .. ':-..-- -; ;• . - •.. Sethi B onnetis - frian - Sl4oupward .1. Hoods 25 rents, Sun Boanets2s. dents ras. .:.-- •;::::Cardina/s, RackstespeN;Dressesinfid tkverriirticleent and made lo order in the - latest deals - al, ot . ..... :4: :: i i 1r..; ...,. .4,:...7. - :.:, „.,-,.„•._ MRS. , D l - I P-rld,,:: ,- novril No. 10 1Volitide St. Churl_ _ dg , nearthid . • -7-- —Patiiiit-Otiiared-ilirourextc, TTO - s'lf EMA N lI.P 4 CTURERO:''OPIRGN?.. ag. tidprtigned,ll4-reeitired-lettaiiit Pitent rtOM • the Government of. the 'United States 'for .arres , and: - superior mode of casting CHILLED R OLLEBS,vrbislt' -: are now offered for sale at-the lOWA - FOUNDRY, riltd* • ' burgh, by PARRY, SCOIT.:tc• Co-fret. lt , half -cent per ' pound_losverthanAhose uttule,try Any olluir inanufactitr-'.! era, The Rollers are superior laperfection of earning to-- any hitherto made, and are mannfactured-from thestroug, eat Irctn'of this country. fooCkffssf•••,•.IOIOI•CZPAIBRY:- ' fIiRE Eoents for the SubicriPtioir Of Stock tOilte Ctrl- - me's Isstrasscr .CcrstrAnv-lue, removed from the Rooia z I ofthe Board of•Tratleto. the.OFFTO-E,OF-ILD Koicrou Fourth sireel,-Oppositir--the Fartnerhrlleposit Bank, and'vrill-be kept open until, thi•esptratiowol- lbe lerrilays, as -direeted4n,the Charter, or until bee then sand shares ace subseribedL - , ----.:. .:-. -i. ,'••• - noy7at :UnditiTs...4andinara: Mang cases .. llr• persona for,•the pieces, - Vb.: Boolokeepers, Sales men, 'Warehouse and Bremen,- School -masters; Shop. keepters, Grocers;;Faimers , rind :Minolta iAleChanies, goaehinem:Bostlers, Lahorers,...Bil lFasters, ;mil Caner anditiverineantid boyn, Agents to lave and for !Ity . .s -toi I gt; B A l C s eli s , i r f 116,11fiasirt,uoigsntre:prr-r, J. : go bp ihdltfonofignhe ailaboCe Blimdistkito*i.-..-Beveset' good Bousekeepere, Cooks tuid•_Chatelpermanls &ant- stresses, and -laulietd.- Wet and DrYlittri - and email --,, Girls,of all;ages cau : sad , An: excellent and:: cheap Farm. of 175-Acres, welt improved, mr tete; in • Beaver County. Farms, Lots, And other property sold, :- rented, or attended to. Taxea paid, stiptiey borrow e d ..- and lent notes:•discoutded - GCntlenren traveling as .. plied enth' Screams. A - minib . er of young,ltith, &Melt, : German and Artierican vicar - Bfezt. want places. And ~. all kinds of Agencies attended te proniptly,m'Aort no- in all cases..` ace and for moderate chines; -mad small Gait expected ... P/easetall it laals.d.ifaita§, denerai itieiley and . Intelligence - 0/6ce,-SL Clzur atreAlt, hear Abe Brigee.. ' ; , ' nov 7 :4 l .2lCltsvil .. ' .. - - - ' ' - 20/1 CUTS OP CARPET OiLtlig;-.olcheipMood Bolv/af •Inzt -.. Itsupply Up-9xl2.andlOxii SAah ;Lo , cure/11e ;.nil the Pitta: b be n ergs C"olluiZrfteilfeeeteeittejC..l.'P'or wsP eatr bL. aleral ehear ' !f i e b ; cash. • LS/LAC - HARRIS, Agent • g t n o o rn v •.; at ne . rchitnt,'3!. - ift InW Gt --- Ko D S--tbr K-t Nr-.114410! Rt ' BOOBTER:-& °RIBBLE,' Sign of the-Gotten Bee'Rl*. Pr0•,4 51 ..'L11'e14 'o*: threo doors_oko) s e - rmin - etrie.l . ' UrrOULD.iake this n iethod.ofinfornaing their cntnara- y y ..ens and the ciLiZerlS, getterally,thitythey.have just ..received. oSe nf . the largest: 'and _besi:selected Monks of ~:, GOODS ever offire& in thi s , city.. , ,consisting . .in nail of ~ apel, English aid French Annie - Clothe, _French and . 1 -English. Bine, Brown, Green- ant Olive;-eXtra'qinzlitY.,- black French Beaver Cloth-i'"Brown•and-Greekcsator • ' I do.; Gentin r allte:rki i =Erne 4 and-Black' Felt - do..;super. --. French- Brack ,Doeskin%Cassixneresi lltiglAltcdpi do.; l ' P Fancy Fashionable Cassinterei iti-endlesayiniety; best quality Black Satin, thin cannat tie siincassed; S p lendid and entirely new stylianiCasslincle.trashnicre; yaie.a. els and Silk Ventingl,Wareanaderiartv,iind Drawere;-,.f:": =a:-good -assortment al - white Shirts, Suspetiders,FaneY •..-:-c and Black Silk:Cravats; and Po niEldkftiot.whica -:-.:-. Ganda we are firentwed•to Offer' a t sueli prices altwill in-' rare' satiefiscrioincontionc7.na. a sitalil&iriannfite-: . ';'.,•' tare cuspna .waricoujthestuarteseposkiblertotitei'mrithout disappoinunent focostonier and in &style not<td bestir, dansed in the -city..f teepI.OI,BOOBYERACGRIBBLE _ 1 COO ' MTQ- 8.,.,„..: i b r ji ztas.. 'EtcrotsattsspEtts ittto... . --- ~. - _ - , hrminstaNachl.l4l.ll:RuiracD4olth.,tts-C:f;plethmviteriotnwv,ehinrautivita.eartreeo,arevnet. copwaot. 9 the best Cooking ~1 9 -v-e3 . which : tire four: sizes - of duded into ,thin mari.tell-F Erg- IN ,ST v itE Whf- 14-Y, if 67 TLl'lliat o ECNVel o erti l: atiCr 7 sf i la- 7 7 .0! 5 1 -ve e v __ lt -- 'njpi zs , " l e : al i.a l: - n i E e l d r i ur oi6 l. 4 t :Rlß; i ST o:and .r :ve l " C ; oo ....ll : v T : AarVineadtYrePoi:ifte:•AgethPerileerfSl7.:°Vicathe.liesrivi9rearyge w illf: l 47n 67 " e lt a li t t r a t e i l l us t i t., N f b .H ati j o d n ui P a i : splialoureee,niardary.wapiliyisvabaorunergh; hattr.,;ds.-13:0171747.677571eve 21 , 4. .4 4 _. t _. r . tany eirlD, ,eart art Sole. ~ n Y e :lra:Le of an : order of Me--Orpharils;COarfof he 2. or tri.gotie"rAaNettedCrijilliC:ut ienlhesag!ilabl''l'libilsl6- nurnikon. the fain* Ilfonttay-orNotrentber,:.4; ir.1610, at 10 o'clock a.. 11.; all thafallowingdescilredvialterty. the :REAL I,,,STAT.E'et,Blichael..llll(lgrewt late. off, Pine ' ToWiship,CciantYof AllegbenyEdecid, situated. rn.Pine ToWnihip nforesald; benynle d . and - descibed ad follows, to. wittz-LRenhinhny,at, a.-Whne,orikr-,bmett,„on.;..Eramet'a line ;Iberian-Worth ntility-nbieand One.. quarteedegrees, lyest1.:1:114:1v.): one bendreCand sixty.-four-perchee (1641vpy le a paiten.theoutsideline; tbenceby/anda of Robert Kidd, North. two and - one 7lialf- half West (N. 21.! I V.l"nne , bandred and .foutteett - berches , (ll4 pp.) tom-black 3ackillence by lands_ of lioiern;±.N.orth t . ighty-seven and Imo' half-degree+. EliatjN:B7l.E.) one hundred and-sixlY-four 'percher, (164A:0104i pberetectt ed :thence by land of John , ffillinan;•Sdner two and one holt degrees, East ‘ ll3 - -21 .R.),nbe bandied 'and- twenty- - tear perches, to,Oto placerof, . im qt birt ingi....tlatnatithig"O n e , , .11undre.d..and ,Iltleen,dererr, Six.,,..Perehetr;(lls-A.;.0 Pd, and allowance of sixf, per ;:c.e nt; for lloarb4 „ Ibie,,e - the .. : , same more or leas. Terme - at Sale.. b-. ;., ~ 2 1,- - -,...:-..,,,b1.01.CY-...bIiILOREW,-,,- . AdraininisttairizotAlleigtellitntrew; deed: nou33lllrwul' , , • -, . (Obiortiale kopy.) , :::„. . - i ..,,, To .c ctcm „ r 2 --,, , QEALED'ARCIPOSLS4I3IIIe,ie6eifeiI: ia.theeilhde • 5.., of- the i - situnett ,, River-. nia d , ..irantrisitaontpatry . in Richmond, until 234 day of November for - the consfiliction of , a -Stade Dam "licross - -.Tanies Diver at Richmond: ` Maideks iAtlYeathre PaliattlWollW.-eiglit;'l*"l'aboVe The Data will he iftiociiiiiiii felt iiiii . e.'iaillt f ei ; bigb. Tke wavk.teillinapnid-Iptinetirrent Bank A glee: Be. - sides the UStialreseryation of:POpeseetn:,ontheplontir, ly . estboetevahe Cookfactor e ill,_bOveVeledf go giVelon- Pie. vecovit*,:ssotbifeetoryto,,the , Beailt 9Clfirectors, for the.nonipletion-of themprit 4,44 :Lime antlin Oki mann nei specified in‘thecentract..; .. Plana of the above ; work vill. hii 7 exhihiteil;iste epeel fieations thereof delivered.sci'ilieeontractor, at Mill-Cont. nallYhi pines iii-Nialiauted,-;bstlit4ili.dily,of-NoYettiber next;`on. application to thetSecretary.orthe'CraaPany. .WALTEft. GWYNN . . • - Chief Eatutier I. MT- tr.X.6). Ric/Irma, Ootidiei,i7,lB49 Paltawf3xlrl : 6 .. ~, ---.... p Ciothing:Mnaperiliint,•-i:.-- - e ' - 15 a eca , -Front etut...Sotood.'-ofre.as 147°;ju'I ah,H illar ' hl goo . ' "4"4 ‘ - a • spectfuliV,inrona h4frieuas - -- a .1"1-' i Tta" ,-ust.ieceiyed a':--loittlid T aTideugmners-lir4 h . 0 3 3 RFaand TvsT um:win:teat lot cLarns, . 4 . rameptute gild i. IN°3 ' (If din' late°. and malt' gltio,linta., ^flit:ling' bx.: now preßared to &11, all °Kicky. ... .Pbearierei.locef tapalrthoiutbn;ein.:.7linnee..nyeillrelan RloinlhtrennnitOforth.atijoilinnerntofl fCalracasthink.l.l-sl-!'! -ITinlafoent2r, nil d, a ' '. . 5-113 1- 1 7g.litG "11.1 E 6: R 1" 4 1e ' --: ( - .staitaerti Inkae!,., itte 'erg SituatedatrzWatri„3"o:teri'opperitr thie:100#413g..4..-F,c, - .- -. cur S f ezn a l l%::gr - k4i..., ,-- iin IVIRSHoirie-harialtundergano-a..gloraugir i epr • .o n d : b i e o za tme * _: y v : i 7 ti : e x i c i :c:::: t4,_. P c.ti.ohial._e_tri:Airmiketi....:. 414 fi"lng 4°)°"nsil"49tieetivgerat:ltratle Tallitte'beir*liioenilvalirtahin that think to roP,e7 lo . etittwilh ChOßordi.• ' 'rad Ent add 69 _awhOil ;Witt!' • i ip , pe a t -., .. I oieestiiqsots , . , ..e , _ ~,,. a ~. 1 . .,... , goodAuaelied - to die boiseril a good st able 1tRej.T..0d.,,,,Py , i,, Hostler. .—•JA 6t - .... 1, 7 ';...f...._ ° ,!".:.•_:. —'-----Tii- L76b-fattiLEEN------ - • P,:,-.., ,, W A... TEETNGT stOR,E, I~ 011IDA.P 0 AR if 'OLIISI---- aa • 7 „widt,r, L • 'Ft,. .•-• ' . N"l3° Libent;s.ftiee4l)""litlft.6eit ellafi)AierS site )=.',' ii‘Esk,EcTRILL _tm=mpee . aJaind.-418befeetetn.iistotte hter!orttp7c..zolltato2st .3+: 47 b A kiv ss e Dzis,ul itisres,..igne . ~, ....; ' Ct 7:, • ,, ' :,:`, : :., ,, Z, - • tid",to fdt all liidefi in . i V252741q8; 6nit*"°!7-1111f:-barinesi apebleattero , i''.•':-- thairliair3 and arpetience,f,kin.,‘„.pe,, ' .. k i trotaa 9713 - ` Alv for re-intarate.4l:o:-. j' e 6W-144 etinnat rail !cilia . " avatar 44*e el ° t ini n r I QTBILVG of - all desetiptiOns • pc aq. READY nap in. kept eminent!) , on Itand - .?''.6.1900e ; i! er Cravats ..„. , goods; such as: shittat,SPPeng:rsinin eisemitaxe.;'xiiirre , Calf and-examine beroraPuTe ,_ ,„ „, ~. e arOdetoradned to sell oh9ap . for pas ~..c,.., Liortlstr! a ay. Goods. - 1 - ... rpßEaahaeriber has rest- received his Fall alsotimene, - ' ' of CLOCK S end FANCY • GOODS; Wh ic h ,Lit.itlt" a- ' i large assortment :or Looma-GlABSESofjiii :....•. , ' manufaquirp, Jill, wilt off er ver y redacedissmor •. 2,- , ..daith: - _. T.A,iti . 1.941y00 ,street, near .kiwi: - 1 P. s.-zifirctizints supplied tit Josv,eat riiies,.and pack- :- Aug carefully atteaded to. . ... --, ~.. .1-s - ---- PECULATION.-1 bane a' lot ourALLurr .0, which I.wiirgell ("far atc usrvivish tinto, , 40fparziritietad*.atientilm to the customer trade. JAS. hTGUIRE, Tailor, Third sista; St. Charles Buildings, „` i , MEE EMINfi ~ (,;f;l7_Z! ''''.iir;',..ti•;.'77-'i..;-'..:"V PL s O r the COaa" • c, OP Ct.,.."`"." tBdo—Nol. d John C"Wr la" T"m ' her next fr on Divorce . IN TPA ileghenY, pi vno by yrt f a , ty sulanelmitylsou e; 3,1849, the zones, 13..1r •Llstovonk, '"' And lS nowt w'71,68:-Steeltze4ll„7B=o. 41 Court appoint .„,-,•„„,0,4ti0n5-of„-yrt Ziotter t lake on ;art ortlV:4—c;ft4ik: PLOdl'le of th.elinlicitt the en 'wee.. notice by nnumee_..,„ pittennivu, to be gmenish6[iititur'"Wh publlcati": ing die -Inar piner l ast of which appohutd re buret Peak:Elea a before t~q day 6113" 14i&e. oonnV 01 least teit ghat' vo l - mic e ._.7l. au. the ..,,Toono lakinkf.,Th the Ree°r&&.; jai R4o24ler:f Couri'lbe HIRAhI ,T Jantat'n Film' "r-o, f"-theitbstvelteen!hefore,crh.tyaosr -21, ,a.ontsetufc .1) taken the tiee,..l4t _ or, tmhat d,positton•?_, htiofh-ee o„,-,,,Itt day yin , ,e o'clock sr f_ +steel, Esl":Ziorkifnedg43s-`l6',Lost. and 41 intlebarP,,,,,'.. hoofs er-'*)* tte,nO. lietweead-„,'"-here-yed"lll.l.l3!a Libellant. hen an d where •, ,Auorney_for , nov TIRT TAmiE . 01, 1. . e.0ks for the coca u i r .tmi of.AffekbpnAavlttnii:Term, 18 4 9 ,410;;1.", .- - Susannah Fiyno r ty . her ne=t]] -..,,,,,...;_-.-.: ,:-..:, • , .friepdi•JOhtt:.lciek... ;. Lihel - foi!thMeti,'. - • -- , ti. , ' ,, - -- - ,:' ~' 1, 4,Vi n C l4 4-Puittnii• ' lb, rcnntssFignnoke;aborall w i ar I F.iiu...--;ke netiee, that Whereat( ayrrit ofulitte,sob mn titt'fin hbel e e l divorce attegit .of 'you r :wire i -S usloOO - P41111; -. hy, her. next .friend,''..rabif-Johes,"Wati.rjew*i our -Ottlheuabove mdntroned Court, tested'or,Pittahurgh,!on.the.loth-day, of .fiiiie;.:4`LV 1,849, ited',rettiliniblelhe rfokrth'lldonday of Vetoher -- iieit lb.:realer Fuld mheyeas;:ow,tlie 'rettire.tii 11Wittid anti ettbpientt; proof: was puiffe,thif:ltit-tould'... oot - le:foitiut hi' said C l- louutyr.' now- you .- arehereby re- - quired to be and appear In your proper: pereaniqd the - . Cleary of Coeiwoo:Pteas_of,Altegitettrpoonty.:oU.the!'- fintith hiehdey of " D eeeudief:next,.beitur the trot day of rho next term of said Court, to '.unewerthCpetition --and:: - Abel pf*otir said. wife, told shereetu4e;ifuntyaritive,T, why she s h ould not be divorced tioaithe hooded( tiuttn.._ .-. teeny,. -.,,_' -.. SI:..:CURA:Sheri:.,-; Sheitr!tit:huee;VitshittgliDior :6;.1 TI £41,-Enovt.t.dwdqW", _ '..-:. , .. , :-.:.::1V.F . .. , :'., - YT.17: . , , .. . ~ ,..: - ...=,-,7%.7.7,- t --,....,i.tii{-.o,Z.:',ii-f,i.. ,:-':-CL-.2.,::,-.,1,--...,-,.-'.-.7:1:.',,-,::::::At.::z:.x.-:;! =ME M .-P . , - ; • .< ":;%- +.4 :El -s~- ; _,: _:: ~ :, . ~_ ..,>. J ,~` =ME .:Y,.,: . i...;. '::_: '._"fir .: ` k '?;~ 1 CM M -=~; .._ ~`~~4:.,~. =I En ME j:':.y __
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