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Weekly paper issued LLB morn in g,
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„..tOurneighbor.* •e P oat manifests a great anxiety
about oar position- on the Free Soil question. He
copieerour remark, 'en, the question of Slavery in
11Palifornia, la which declare that the people of
;;Alte_frect states, in our opinion, will not submit to the
introduction and legalizatien of the evil in that ter
' u•sltery—and then remarks, that vrcrare very . precise
An, giving oat the views entertained at theliortb, but
'that we have DO opinion or our own! This is car
tainlyz_verY`eingalir'Seduction, and shows a most
*aliens desire to Bad fault. We question if another
reader of oar paper_ drew any , such conclusion. But
to relieve the.,editer or all, further uneasiness en the
f eeble - CI; _we nature him that when weectpressed the
Titus of the people of the North; on the subject. tio
-.Aar tonaiderationoie included:ourself among them.
Will the 'edltor.permilzie to say that we also Melo
- lid 4114.,t—Gpmette. . c=. • • •
43::Ther.abote lathe mitigin:ltittiniatisattio - ry reply
.
top„Retretticleof..Thursday. . .
Lei jai -NMI-info the Gatelteillittele headed
'
...:ff . Th . e people or the North have no disposition to
ixerikq unnecessary - excitement, or to contend for
mare rib:tractions which will have no practical bear.
log; bofahey`.inogt assuredly will resist to the full
elitist of Car:stiltdime/ power, any attempt to er
tertd;Slavery into . Calirornia.”
Nciiv we ask friends of the Gazette to study
.
the above - se. ntence carefully, and pay particulay at.
teniion to words which we have put Italics, and
then.ialwhether the article which we.have copied
frord.yeaterdsre iesue, amounts t.8:414 thing more
than an Oriedon. of the question.
.Can not. the '!.ditir of the Gazette, if he Aisnet
chrlutie4hisksrition rinse his alliance with the pro
dotesiadogetstratto . n, say directly that hell fa tik
'orig the Wllinet Proviso r
1'~p;me(o declaration
that be will resist any at
tisl4t3O almvery will not do, because we are
licit e — ,itlastaven Calhoun' winikee to make any
etrdit sl,yery--Ite sviehq• to let go.
;'.ls,*llflittii;so . ;egain. -• •
:.111MteistievDtmee.g.. ,
: S W - laiitatliailt4 ; #oolakg_Oftextitiiiiiiii;elit the
arllAAViblitiiiiik,;rue ievers! of Our
prolaia'eat brininess iiio;aa accoanE. et' tire refusal
9r.ake,perik to redeilar.as iaaue previous to de rob
biturpt Ltr„timut.urafoy"titte.cr office in ibis city
abeat a year aiace .
Ii
The refusal sou the part of this institution to ri•
deeitths paper , is one of the most high•haoded out
ragestvf which we have .ever beard.. h behooves
our friends in ibe.interier to beware bow they, joke
the-notes of thisaanh, as it iiimPosaible for them
to distinguish between those stolen and those not
stoletti - antr at the refusil iagenerally to redeem their
issue - in-- Ciriviition previous to the tobhery, the
boiieri,may.begseatly the korer!. by; taking them:
The'Onlywice",cotilse is to refuse the notes generally
—blith old and new—and then therein no danger of
IS
St. L ama Union.
treideenn.P*4 - ii,e,iditoileftbe St.Louir Union;
tornierik resided in Pittsburgh, as our citizens are
aware i 'randire well acquainted witittbe politics and
politinians of this county; The Union elle 2d inst.-
pnbli fiiMitbeTost a number of paragraphs in
rehitioktolbe ft9uerilla,» and make/vibe folloising .
ecimmente thereon t
“Tbsi eftirof the , Pittsborgh Post has obtained
a ratiet;decided.triumph over his enemies, and since
thi election he-is pouring the hot shot into them, in
a manlier that•tells.
'"We :happen to know the parties in this matter,
add alstrknovi that The feelings of the true Democ
rue), 'aie _with the Post in the contest:,
;19074Weshington Correspondent ofthe Baltimore
Rnpnbliesn v orthe preaents the following items
of the late Secretary of Stator,' to Washington
city; :What he is repOrted, to have eald about the
course of the last administration, (says the Union) in
regard 4 0 ..1Fingagna, is conSrmed from other quar
ters
.TheLEr — oil rrl
• av'e ea itmharian -arrived in this city
on Thursday' eniag, biiiness and received,
throughout 'yesterday, the visits of his numerous
frliMds here. He looked well, and was in excellent_
spirits. He returned home to-day. About the Ist
ofJanuary, or earlier, he proposes,to visit New Or ,
lean/ and .thergouth, whither be has never travelled,
and"wiltret-he-will-receive a flattering reception—
such a one ae is duelopre•essiihent talent such as
his.. Occasion was takee, in - Om coarse of convert
cation with bhp, to put, the question .:whether the
latireableit ofwhicti isnwas a member,
tooli'rthy action in the Nicatagelt'iaffair, or if they
had akehtedit; the
_Republic and other opposition
Papilla's had asserted. .11eliromptly replied that the
istifiabibet had acted.; and although her was not at
liberty to say what that action was, he no doubt
that when ' -the whele matter *as brought before the
c4up3tY;TrilleiliPed it would be shortly, it would
tiii;found to - redound greatly to the honor of the late
administratioMD
_
81nrce,nrip, Cetuvm..—A. New Yorkjournal says
,
theUinele Item •of eigare for the C o mmon - Co o n ell of
lei., 1848,, to : November Ist;
, 1 f4,0 - 1114TWO - iitoputurna incnn.:lolll/41f Iliterlr.
Two,o,o*uu4, The presen tr.nerat lop of council
lotashow beraielveri traedeacendanlagfthelr Dutch ,
ill*eittereittaith,...wheittlt yauni eaglet:lto7 tarrall:klub„
licoceasions. to eitioki inerit thin ihei talked. We
doaht,l however, whether the daytiof Weider Van
-Tvriller could abewi ,petallel::f o r this=anormoua
coot of amok tog in public councile.
. -
113 1 "......Ge55.v, to whom the Milikin 017462-
jboofihaarcadO . 4 cola right of constructing a Ran.
4.• toed p.ceass the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, recently
buildings, intended as
depots, NO*prieape. The. Railroad in to be
;:io.!thiniet;4:r. • •
. „
Louii onion,
,4 tinptibttxcniuounitytikainet the new shinplaster°
nowbeltlttiriniellbj,E:M qat,ktr,fs. J3!0,, of that
sternly keine ,to be
itatniCitireditachelitelit • ---• .. •
Sliikeperian
Itektiii ' f iiitS# 3 oOi?Tiiii, • Who is he it - `-•
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EDITOR 'AND YELOPBJETO •
tion 'lo4H),Daiiy.&l
.T H
ORNING,,IIII)YEMBER 10, 1849
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Real" is,,Piessnsirtvanta: Iron Muster:
'The iVashiegton Union of Tuesday, publishes an
importakit earomunication from "a Penasylvseiri: ,
Iren Blaster: 4 'lt contains facts which cannot be:
saccessful.fre ui e . Th oattemptsofa festr;plitetnt:
patriots to oveittirow the cdmirable Tariff ti:( 1610,!
and substitute :the atuthilnablo act of 1842,
specifta,dutien;77,musi_p - ro,c on titharfalicre.-LPlthet:' ;
tenths`ef the People of t 6 - United grates, consicrnr:
this Tariff question se settled. A large majority of
the people of Pennsylvania,-nt the recent election,
declared themselves satisfied with the present reve
nue laws. •A Democratic Congress will not dare to
act contrary to the wishes of the people.
The followittgth thecommunication in the Union,
to which we hie ieteired
Ocronce. 29, 1899.
GcertimatErr7.--Eaclosed you will find a circular
..torthe irarniadters of• Pennsylvania. An iron mas
ter myself, I have long been satisfied that ray,“ fer
rugieoue,, tiretheren have mistaken the cause of
their alleged troubles; acid !cannot let this oppor
.timity pass, withaut recording my protest against
I
:their. present efforts to alter the.tultr of 1846.
propose now to submit a pldln statement offdcfs,
iililch'theyknoie to Ire trite, and which are couclusfve
witffine,,tbit it is the filtered of the Pennsylvania
iron- mast er oppose any change in our present ta
riff:,
' The mast of manufacturing pig iron with anthra
cite teal 'varies from 812 to $lB per ton. To get it
to the Philadelphia market seldom costs over $2,
and large quantities are daily thrown into Philadel
phia for one dollar per ton; making the whole cost
to the iron-master from 813 to $l7.
'The pig . iron made from charcoal west of the
mountains, Oats the furnace men, delivered in Pitts
burgh, from $lB to 820, according to their facilities
formanufacturieg and getting to market.
Now . let Us see what advantage the Englishman
bas over us in our own markets of Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia. The Liverpool Times, now before
me, states the cost of making pig iron in Great
Britain to be from $ll to 812: (It most be remem
bend too, that English pig iron is inferior to ours
for many maposes.)
The following statement, I am satisfied, will be
acknowledged a fair one by all familiar with the sub
ject:
Per ton
The cost of metal at the fursaces in Great
Britain, say
Transportation to Liverpool or Glasgow—
storage, commission, &c., Etc.—say
Thirty per cent. ad valorem duty upon $l3
Freight to New York or Philadelphia, (eel.
dom under 85 per tong
Charges fur anlading, storage, &c.,
&c., In our ports, say,
Actual cost of a ton of English iron in New
York or Philadelphia, $2l 90
BicknelPs Philadelphia Reporter quotes anthra
cite iron in Philadelphia at $2O to $23; English and
&obeli pigs per ton, $2l to $24. The Commercial
Journal and other Pittsburgh papers quote charcoal
pig metal in that market at $23 to $27. English
pig metal in Pittsburgh, trove. It coats at least eight
dollars per tot to get it there.
That our profits are fully equal to those of any
otber,branch of manufactures, tho above statement
will clearly ahow,particularly if proper attention
and economy are observed by thairoamaster.
The -sere passage of the act of 1842 so unnatu
rally inflated the iron business In this Slits—the
product of trinvards of seventy furnaces being al
most immediately added to the yearly supply—that
the deniand even to this day has not overtaken it
Now, give another unnatural 'impetus to the busi
ness, by augmenting the present duty of 30 per cent.
and svbecanxell how many More iron works would
immediately spring up, and when the demand would
overtake the eupplpt The fact ia, the business even
now Ls overdone, There are now too many rolling
mills and furnaces for the consumption of iron.
The demand is, however„.,gradually growing upon
the supply, and if the tarifr is let alone, the busi.
nesirwill, in another year, be healthful and Nape
foes.. Eel/find cannot now , successfully compete
with us in our own iron-markets for any length of
time: The iron-maulers of England are too shrewd
to play the game they have been much longer. Their
losses by the shipments of iron to the country for
the past year or two must have been enormous.
The disturbed state of Europe, it is true, compelled
them to force their accumulating stocks into the only
market they considered safe. We have compelled
them to sell at a sacrifice, and I doubt not, they are
tired of the experiment.
It appears to me, Messrs. Editors, that the truth
is perfectly clear, and Hes to a nut shell. 211 e iron
masters of Pennsylvania have more to fear from do
ezestic than foreign ecempetttion. Let "well enough , '
alone.
A PENNSYLVANIA IRON-MASTER.
The following is the extraordinary circular (says
the Union,) to which our correspondent refers. Be
has touched, perhaps, the only chord,their own into.
reef, to which most of his brother inanvniasters will
respond. We are satisfied that he, for one, proves
an exception, and that he does not carry his pried.
pier in Ur pocket. And he assures us that he does
not wish to be protected at the expense of the great
mu, of his fellow•citizens, the consumers.
- P,liTsnution, Oct. 17, 1849.
DRB,t h u s infl meeting of Pennsylvm
irorr men now in city, held lut evening,
the undersigned were appointed a committee to ad
dress you on the subject of the proposed conven
tion of iron men to be held in r ais city on the 21st
of November Aut.,
•We have the pleasure to state, from The best in
formation we have obtained, that the convention
will be largely attended, and from different States,
and On tbal, end many other accounts invite you to
participate in the action thereof.
It, haii been recommend to have not only the iron
owners present or represented, but the operatives
also as deeply interested in the matters to be dis
cussedd and determined on. With this view it is de
sired to have a
.' representation from every, furnace
where such a thing is practicable—say from one to
three from each furnace.
We have lorther resolved to have meetings called '
at the earliestperiod after oar return home of the
hands at the furnaces and others—farmers, &c., in
the neighborhciod.-at which resolutions shall be of
fered in favor of a system of protection by specific
duties, and petitions to Congress drawn up and sign
ed by all who are willing so to do, for an alteration
of the present tariff laws, each meeting draughting
its own petition, and the signere designating their
professions, whether collier, ore-digger, or farmer,
as it may be. That these petitions and proceedings
be prepared in time and forwarded to the convention
in this city. We commend to your consideration a
similar mode ofproceeding.
As it may be inconvenient for furnaces at a dis
tance to have representations of the operatives in
the convention, it is desired that the meetings be
held, in such case, for the procuring of.pelitions to
Congress, signed in the manner proposed, and for
warded by safe hands, or in the absence thereof by
mail, addressed to the editor of the Pittsburgh Daily
American.
We _are respectfully yours, &c.,
Ralph Clapp, P. Kerr, Joe. C. Kibg, Frederick Cre
e, D. B. Loog, 'F. McCullough, 8. Plummer,
Wilson Packer, Jim Freem a n, Committee.
On Iron Pact.
, The quantity of iron of all kinds manufactured in
this country, is 700,000 tons annually, while only
100,000 are imported; in all amounting to 800,000
tons. Now, if the average foreign.cost of the article
is not more than 840 per ton, the aggregate increase
of price resulting from the mere duty of 80 per cent
alone, without calculating the profitiof the importer
and retailerincident to the duty, amounts to $0,600,.
000; which the people . , have to ,paY for their Iron
yearly, More Pian they would if there were no duty.
*Aind of this tax 88,400,000 go into the pockets of
_the ironmaiter, and only - 01,200,000, the duty on
. 100,000 tons, goes into the national treasury as rev
enue.
Other - articles might be mentioned, Ruches wollen
manufactures, Sugar, salt and various other products;
;showing results equally striking; but it is unneces
vary: It is the system, sayer the Union which pro
duces each results—which takes one dollar from the
`pockets of:the people and-puts it -into the treasury
-for the use fifths government, and - ten dollara which
.it puts into the pockets of the manulitcturers and
;iron masters, which is called “Protection.” The
aggregate amount of this a protection” each year,
,which goes into the pockets of the manufacturers
, and;iron masters, will exceed in this county, $lOO,-
!000i000 iia amount, while this government takes bat
014000,000. What fact-can show not Only the ace- -
,pandousjuatice, but the unconstitutionality cif the
miscalled:44.protective” system in a more striking
lightl;—Keysione.
nor The New Ybrk Journal say; the single item
of cigars for. the Common Council of that city, from
May 1820948, to Noi , ember Ist, 1899, is two thou
sand nine hundred and aixty.two dollars! The
present generation of councillors show themselves
true 'descendants of their Dutch ancestors,
Mr G. J. F. Fehrman, whose arrest-for stealing
$2,400 from - the mail at Troy, Ohio, has been here-:
, tofarepubiished, has been convicted at Columbus,
;and sen le n cedirithnfienite r ntiaty for ten years.
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ESE
ffirong, Aigunient in favor of Protection
PETITION AGAINST THE 511.19.
i .- . l Thelollovving admirable satird isfrotn the pen
*kin Frederick Bat ttiiit„the
retiffer of, the Free ??slimmOtiement hz - France,
ilia the author of seifirat excelliant*RF4P/I',o,
icarnconomy. Itfuriscirtsirrbez-%'"
'The Petition of the - lltifinfacturers of Candles'
"Waxlights ; CandlestiCks, Snuffers. Extinguish?
era, and the Dealers in Grease, Oil, Rosin, end,
the Spirits of Wine, egairatl the riiiativa:opPri-' -
sition they experience front the Sun. —
“To MM. the Members of thet:
. 1 1,;cylber of Deputies.
GTATLI3II,N:r.YOtI are hrthe'right path. You
reject abstract theories. Questions of abundance,
cheapness, and
.50 on, concern.you bid little. You
occupy yodiaelies specially with the affairs of the
producer; you seek to place him, beyond foreign
competition.' In a word, you desire that_ the task
of national Progress should be accomplished Sole
ly by national labor.
We offer you, an admirable opportunity of ail.
plying.your--What shall we call it?—your theo.
ryi—no: nothing-is more deceptive than' theory—
your doctrine?—your system?—your principle
But you do not like doctrines; you, have .akhorror
of systems • ,and as to principles,
,you asseit - that
there is nothing of the kind in social economy.—
We call it then your practice; your practice with
out theory and without principle!.
We experience, gentlemen, the most intolerable
competition from a foreign rival, placed in a pa:
sition so infinitely superior to ourselves for the pro
duction of light, auto inundate our national mar
ket at a price that is actually a fiction. Imme.
diately that he shows himself, our trade ceases;
every consumer supplies himself at his shop, and
a branch of native indust7 of which the ramifi
cations are innumerable, as immediately struck
with the most serious and perfect stagnation.
This rival, who is no other than the Sun, keeps
up such a constant opposition to our interest, that
we are led to suspect that he is encouraged by per.,
fidious Albion, inasmuch as he exhibits towards
that haughty island a foggy consideration, which
he altogether refuses to us!
We request, hon. gentlemen, that you will be
pleased to make a law ordering the closing, of all
windows, shutters, blinds, curtains, bulls'-eyes,
and of all openings, holes, cracks, creaks, by and
through which the light of the Sun is in the habit
of penetrating, to the prejudice of those valuable
manufactures with which we have favored the
country, and which you cannot abandon to so un
equal a struggle without the grossest ingratitude.
We trust, hon. gentlemen, that you will not take
our demand for a satire, and that at least you will
not reject our petition withouthearing the reasons
we have to advance in its support.
In the first place, hon. genGemen, if you close
as much as possible all access to natural light,
and if you by this means create a demand for the
artificial agent'we have to supply, is there a-sin
gle manufacture in the country that will not be
encouraged by the law?
If there is a greater consumption of grease, more
bullocks and sheep will be called for, and, as a
consequence,. there will be an increase of meadows
for pasture, of meat, and of wool, of leather,-end
above all of leather,-end manure, the very foundation'of agri
cultural wealth
If there is 'a greater consumption of oil, there
most be an increase of olive and !Insect end thus
these rich and _powerful, plants will come apropos
to profit by the fertility thatthe raising of so many
cattle will certainly communicate to the soil.
Our heath lands- will be covered with trees of
is
risinons natdre ; numerous swarms of bees will
collect upon our rnonntains those perfumed trea
sures which at present eroporatewithout nse, like
the flowers from which they areaent forth. Thus
there is not a hranchof agriculture which will not
be benefitted and increased.
/ It is just the same with our navigation. Thou
sands of vessels will go a fishing for whales,.irod
in a short time we will have a marine capable of
supporting the honor of France, and of sympathi
sing with the-patriotic sensibility of the under.
signed, dealers in candles and rush lights.
There is no one, in short, from the poor lamp
lighter at the top of his ladder, to the melancholy
miner at the bottom of his black pit. who will not
experience an increase of income and comfort.—
There is not a Frenchman, from the wealthy cap
italist of Paris, to the most needy vender of match
es, vvhohas not an interest In the success of our
bumble petition.
It is true there are objections, but none we are
sure save such as are found in the unsanctified
books made use of by the friends of Free Trade.
1 We defy you to pronounce an argument against
/ us that will not turn just as strongly against your
selves, and against the principle that directs your
whole policy.
You will tell us that if it , ' , Siditaint his.protection
the nation will gain nothing at all, bectruser those
who consume wilt have to bear all the expenses.
We reply—you have a right to invoke the in
terest of those who consume. In all other cases
where the interest of the consumer has been found
opposed to that of the producer, you-have chosen
to sacrifice it. • You have done so, to "encourage
labor,"—"to increase the market of labor.” By
the:same system you ought to do so again.
You have even gone in advance of this objection.
When you were told, the consumer is -interested
in the free introduction of iron, of coal, and of
woolens—yes, you replied, but the producer is in
terested in their exclusion. Well, then, if the
consumer is interested in the admission of natural
light, the produced is also interested in its exalt'.
sion.
But you willsay again, the producer and the
consumer make but one. If the manufacturer
gains by protection, he also increases the gain of
the agriculturist. if agriculture prospers, it opens
fresh channels for manufacturers.
En Bras! If you confer on us the monopoly of
furnishing light during the day, we shall begin by
bringing large quantities of grease, of coal, of oil,
of rosin, of spirits of wine, of iron, of bronze, of
crystal—ail to the encouragement of native hides
try ; and in the end ourselves, and those from whom
we purchase, becoming rich, will consume a great
deal more than at present; and thus increase and
enrich every branch of national labor.
Do you venture to assert that the light of the I
sun is a gratuitous gift, and that to reject such a
gift would be to reject wealth itself, under the pre
text of encouraging the means of acquiring it ?
Take care that you do not carry destruction into
the heart of your whole system of policy, Re.
member that hitherto you have always rejected
the produce of other countries because it assimila
ted to a gratuitous gift, and that the nearer it ap
proached to this gratuitous standard—that is the
cheaper it was—the stronger has been your dis
like.
In yielding to the demands of other monopo.
lists, you had but one half a motive; in our case
you have a motive entire, and to refuse us on the
grounds that our claims are stronger than those of
our neighbors, would be to reverse the order of
justice. More multiplied by more, counts less!
This woilld be your principle ! In other words,
it would be to heap absurdity on absurdity
Labor and nature concur in different proportions,
according to climate and country, in the creation
of all products. The part that nature contributes
is always gratuitous . ; it is the part that labor cone
tributes which gives value, and has to be paid for.
If an orange at Lisbon sells for half the price of
an orange produced in Paris; it Is a natural and
gratuitous beat which occasions the difference, by
doing for one what an artificial and consequently
more expensive heat does for the other. It follows,
therefore, that when an orange arrives in Paris
from Portugal; we may say- that one half is given
gratuitously: Now it is this BLI.I'.oiLTVITT(i f
we may use the word) that it is the object of your
policy to exclude. You say: How can national
labor trapport the competition of foreign labor when
the one has everything to do, and the latter has
only to accomplish the half of the work, the eun
taking upon,itself to manage the rest? But if the
half quantity determines you to prevent compe
tition, how can you prevent competition where the
quantity is entire? Either you are no logicians,
or you ought—since you oppose the half quantity
as hurtful to.national interests—to oppose with
twice as much zeal competition in cases where the
gift is entire. •
Again : when a product, such as coal, iron,
wheat, or woolens comes to us from abroad, and
we can obtain it in this way with less labor than
it we made it ourselves, the difference is a gratui
totis gift which-is conferred upon us. This gift is
'more or less considerable, according as the differ,
ence between tbi bozne-priee. and the foreign price
_ ,
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P . ' NOME EVERT ONE WIIOIII IT KAY CONCERN
The American Oil, having performed by Its use so
Many remarkable cures, and being a powerful Re
ale/hal Agent for various diseases, has induced some
pentane to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The
original and genuine American Oil is obtained from
a well in Hartsville, Kentucky from the sole and
only proprietors, 1)- Hale & Co., who appointed Mr.
Win. Jackson, of 89 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, their
sole and 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, some a mixture closely resem
bling the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitts
burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; some
black, some white, said to be made from the Origi
nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only and
soloproprietcrrs 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 refined, clarified and concentrated.
BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and . ol3-
SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty Street, Pitts
burgh, head of Wood street is the ONLY and SOLE
agent for the above mentioned District, and that none
Is genuine but what has the name and address
printed on the label, and in the pamphlet in which
each bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice that
the proprietors' address is printed in each pamphlet
thus: , t D. Hall & Co, , Kentucky... Another way
of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the
price. The genuine is sold invariably at 50 etc. per,
bottle and no lees, while some 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, heed of
Wood at, aug3l:3m
DIED
In Allegbeny City, on the morning of the 7in instant
JOHN L. ARAISTRONG, in the 54th year or hie age.
(u - ELendlng for the Cold Weather, AT
HOLMES' Darns; Third street, opposite the Post Office.
Dramatic Works of Shakspeare, part ad ; Ella Stratford,
or the Orphan Child, bthe Countess of Blessingion;
Jack Ariel, or Life on hoard an East Indiamen i Jere
miah Parkes, a Novel, by Miss Pickering; The Dowa
ger or the New School for Scandal, by Mrs. Gore; Ma
ternal Love, a Novel; Rockingham, or the Younger
Brother; The Mysterious Cruiser, by an "Old Salt"
author. novIU
[Cr Oysters Oysters I shbscriber wir
keep up constantly (at the hlonongatiela Exchange) from
this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which be will serve op in
:the very beat style. E. C. CAMPBELL,
sepliktapr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuonh sta.
in
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is more or. Tess . a Ilia a quarter, half f three guar:,
tars of the value of the product,:df,the - foreigneri
only ask us three quar ters; - half, in
payment. It is as perfect-a gift as it;cantpkwhen
-th lrg l Y 9 tilikel6izsen with its Tight, sisk#Eo.noth
-Ipe at all. The 44stioti;: and we put 4t” formal
, is taknow:fr you desire forFranci
.tte benefit
crf• theso-gt.atUftotuffavors,!nr,tho4tretenc4,advan
tirges oneroiiii'iladoctian. s Tboosh--One• or the
other, but at least be consistent; for so long as you
oppose, as you now do, the coal, the iron, the
_wheat, and woolens of foreign nations, in propor;
'doll as their price becomes lower and lower, you
are krOsidy_ inconsistent to admit the light or the
sun, of which the price is at 0 during the whole of
the day !
Fnonsarekt BAEITIAT.
News and Miscellaneous Items.
Cifr The Illinois Legislature has adopted a eel of
joint resolutions declaring that Congress should eq
courago the construction of three branches of the
great Pacific railway,—one to Chicago, one to St.
Louis, and one to the mouth of the Ohio, or to
Memphis,—and pronouncing in favor of the great
railroad on the route from some point on the Ms.
spurt river between Council Blain and the mouth of
the Kansas river through South Pam to the Rocky
mountrina.
Dar The Board of Commissioners on claims
against Mexico convened in Washington on Mon
day. Hon. C. B. Smith and Cel. Robert T. Paine
were in attendance. The Republican says that quite
a number of memorials were presented for the ac
tion of the Board; but in conaequnce of the absence
of the Hon. George Evans no business was transac
ted.
MEP The Roswell factory, Cobb county, Ga.,
have declared a dividend of 6 per cent, for the past
six months, with a surplus of 825,000, on a capital
of about 8 98,000. Thin is the smallest dividend
they have made for many years past.
tar Vol., Weller, who has been superseded by
Col. Fremont as Mexican boundary commissioner,
writes that his removal would break up the com-.
mission, expecting the party engagement with him
to resign and take to gold digging I He gives a
gloomy acconnt or things.
'ES The Panama Star, of the 6th ultimo,saye that
there were at that date about five hundred emigrants
on the Isthmus, nearly all of whom would be taken
off by the Senator and Panama steamers, which ves
sels were at Panama.
Cer The Indians, it seems, continue their murder
ous inroads on the citizens of Chihuahua. The re
volt of tho Indians of Sierra klorda has been sup
pressed, their two principal leaders have been ar
rested and executed.
Har A brakeman on the Baltimore and Ohio hail
road, by the name of McCurdy, had his Ault frac
tured, on Sunday evening last, near Cumberland, by
putting his head out at one aide of the cars, when-it
was driven against a Waken car at one of the
switches. Hopes are entertained of hie recovery.
Mr They are strongly in favor of the Annexation
of Canada io Vermont. The papers of all parties
advocate it. Resolutions were introduced in both
branches of the Legislature favoring it. At a late
meeting of the “Free Democracy" of Putnam Co.,
resolution favoring the project was passed.
Car An Accident occurred on the Camden and
Amboy Railroad on last ,Friday, near beverly,
The locomotive was broken to pieces, and the engi..
neer, fireman and brakeman were aerionaly injured.
flit' One of the most extensive Gamblers in San
Francisco is a Spanish woman. She hoe 'played as
high as tweitty-five pounds of gold dust on the table
at a single stake.
INEt Jenny Lind is really coming to this country.
The Philadelphia Times says :—We have it on un
questionable authority that her agent, (whom we saw
on Monday,) has concluded an engagement with a
New York manager. The Philadelphia Bulletin also
contains a like statement, but not of so positive a
character.
1227 - Tennessee Lae, at this time, within her lim
its, forty-seven (brasses, and ninety-two bloome
ries, forges and rolling mina. In the manufacture
of iron, she elands as the third State in the Union.
Ver A great Spot on the eon has lately been ob•
served, but is fast disappearing. On Saturday lasi,
;the diameter of this spot, as measured at the Miser
'eatery in Cambridge, was 51 40 seconds, or upward
of 47,000 miles, and six times as large !ts the
;Earth's.
rer Chaska R, Adams, son of the late John Q.,
and late free soil candidate for the Vice Presideneb
made a speech in Dedmam, Masa., on Monday, ad
vocating a union with the Democratic Hunkets of
Massachusets, for•the purpose of electing County
Senators.
Dir A man named John King, an overseer for
Mrs. Thomas Berry, Prince George's county, Md.,
while at Upper Marlboro., on Wednesday afternoon,
in attendance upon the agricultural fair ) was thrown
from his horse, and a wagon that war passing ran
over his head, killing hlm instantly.
Der A man was mining two year. ago in Boon
ville, La., and two men, Powers and Rice, have just
been arrested for his murder, the body having been
found by draining the water from a swamp. They .
were the last seen with him.
riff John B. Leperance died at the almshouse o
St. Louis last week. He bad been wealthy and
fashionable, but Intemperance broke down his for.
tune, hie health, and, at last, his intellect, so that
be died a maniac pauper.
Dar The Naahville Daily Union reaches as about
once in a month. The Poet Office department is
DOW managed by “reform ,, whiggery
4 ... ~. _ ... -.. _
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MEMO
" ONDEIIFITL Act .op Brarvottacn.—Europtiand
America have both produced men in whose heads
the organ of benevolence was largely developedl
England boasts of her Howard and Clarkson ;
America of her Garret Smith and others. But,there
Is now a man in the jail, of this county, who out
shines them all l In another article, it will be seen
that a young man named Simons was committed to
jail on the oath of a man named Bowman, who
charged him with being guilty of forgery, .A ahem
time afterwards, Bowman made confessiodthat the
whole story was a fabrication and proceeded
to explain why he swore falsely. His explanation
was this; I knew that there was a conspiracy,to
make Simons appear.guilty of counterfeiting, and so
I got him into this scrape, in order to keep him out
of that one, well knowing that he could prove his
innocence of the forgery: ,
Beat this, who can 7
Pirrenottotx TO BE SOLD BY TUE SZIEHLET.—We
found the following advertisement in the Mayor , s
Office yesterday, We can give no other explanation
than that which appears on its face. Is it possible,
then, that the property of the great City of Pitts
burgh is in the hands of the Sheriff 1
SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a Writ of Fieri
Fames, issued out of the District Conn of Allegheny
County, and to me directed, win be exposed to Public
&Ile, at the Court House, on Friday, the 16th day of No.
vember, inst., at 10 o'clock • . at., the following property,
to wit :
One large Iron Safe ;
Two Book-Cases
The Hay. Scales of the City of Pittsburgh, on Liberty st.
Taken in execution as the property of the filavoy, Al.
dermen and Citizens of Pittsburgh. at the suitor Thignas
Scott, now for use of Thomas Mellon, and tote sold by
C. CURTIS Sheriff.
Sheriff, Office, Pittsburgh, November Bth, , •
CONCERT.—bliss Anna Cruise gives her Farewell
Concert at Apollo Hall, on Saturday Evening, or
which occasion a most attractive programme inpre•
seated. limy Vogel, pupil of the celebrated Spahr,
will perform Fantasies on the Violin, by De Berlot
and Ghys. Thin distinguished Violioist is the- same
who some evenings since entranced the senses of
his hearers et the Theatre. Messrs. Taunt, Pope,
and Maronge, of the Empire Minstrels will, with
Miss Cruise,sing a variety ofßallads, Ethiopian Mel•
odies, and concerted pieces, forming a brilliant and attractive entertainment, that cannot fail to pibcdre
Miss Cruise a numerous audience.
Batoora Acaoas The Canal. The following res
olution was passed at the last meeting of the Alba
ghee), Councils. The bridges across the Canal in
that City certainty should be repaired :
Resolved, That the Mayor be and he is hereby di
rected to inform the Canal Commissioners that cer
tain bridges across the canal are almost useless upon
account of their decayed condition, and the author
ities of the City do not consider the City responsible
forany damages which may be_austained thereby, as
said bridges are not properly under the- control of l
the City, but of the State. The Mayor is also .di
reeled to request the Canal . Commissioners to put the
Locks in the Fourth Ward in good order, and place
the Canal in navigable order through the City.
'MERE EXISTS A SOCIAL LAW, OR A DIVINE ORDER
or SOCIETY."
This is the title of a very neat pamphlet which
has just been issued from Johnson Sr. Stockton's
press. When leisure permits we intend to devote
some space in noticing it, for we are sure there is
great merit in the predaetion.
It will be for We et the principal bookstores in a
few days.
WI" The City politicians are becoming very much
excited on the subject of the Mayoralty. There are
about a dozen candidates named, only one of whom
can be elected ; and it may turn out that not one will
succeed to the honor of executing the municipal
laws of the city. We watch with interest the con
tentions, because there is a fund of amusement in
them.
THE Srekumt SARAH S urns.—For some time we
have heed advertising this vessel to leave for Liver
pool. We understand from her agent here, Mr.
John Thompson, that her destination has been than•
ged—ahe sow goes to San Francisco. Persons who
intended taking passage on her will please take no.
lice of this.
rr There are several public houses in this city
named in honor of the Swiss patriot—Wm. Tell.
Tho one owned by Heittel (whose name has teen
mined up with the criminal records of tbo Countyo
is on the corner of Ferry and Water streets.
Eta A writer to the Perryaville, (la.) Eagle, who
dates his letter at the Groat Salt Lake, says there is
a settlement within.fifly.milea of the Mormon City,
of men owning negroca and carrying on farming
largely. We are not inclined to credit that.
tgr Miss Fanny Wallach hat been engaged by
Manager Porter, and will appear nest week. She
has a great repatation in the East. But Pittsburgh
is the test city. It she " passes muster" here,
she >l l do.
consequence of the weather the public are
informed that the sale or the Mount Emmet Leta
will be postponed until Saturday, November 24th,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Cer Miss Cruise gives her Coocert this eveoing.H.'
We are assured that it will afford a rare treat to the
lovers of vocal music.
air Mr. Silsbee takes a Benefit this evening. 'fie
friends must not forget him.
Valuable Property for Sale,.
HE foliowingvaluable LOTS OP GRQIIND, in the
Cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, are offered fOr
Five Lots on the corner of Penn et. and Bell's alley,
each 20 A. by 110 to an alley.
Three Lots on Liberty street nearly opposite West, a.,
each 24 by 80.
51.2
each 24 Lot by 80, s on First and Seeond streets, above Ross at.,
Three Lots on Seventh street, near Grant at., each 24
R. by 240.
Twenty-four Lots in the Ninth Ward, on Liberty et:,
between Baldwin and Canal sts., each 24 R. by 240.
Three Lots on Beaver street, Allegheny city, each 20 .
by 240. For terms, apply to
CHARLES B. SCULLY, Ag't,
Burke's Building, 4C
novlo:3td
JOHN HAMM. H. *HAVER, an.:
JOHN HANNAN & Co., Wholewle and Reta il Grocers,'
ftl Dealers in Boat SiOM, Quenutvare,Produee and No:
burgh Afanufacturea, No. at Water street, between Smith
field and Wood. • 0et177
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LOCAL MATTERS.
((3'A MEETING OF TEE JOURNEY-10s I
ERSM: the t ices of Filiebtergit and
held-,mmie(Sirtring) oeleel4 in . the OilF l
of tins:Ougtiesne Enginellonee,oti Stnitlifield street.' .It
is exinietekMat Ore will be a geherat.:.iittendiiiict
the iirnitnvilltnfieMieki.,Mi
rest them - Mil be'iliseuseed.
QUAiliill; SESSIONS, OYER AND naminca,
Nov. 9, 1849. Present, Judges Patton, Jones, and
•, - ;
`llia' cage of the Ciarn. vs DoWes, Bowman, and
Simons, occupied the entire of yesterday ; and will
not go to the jury before Titrindo), afternoon. It ap
,appeared from the testimony elicited yesterday, that
Simons was arrested and committed on the affida
vit of Bowman, who denounced him ati nenccatop•
lice of Dowes and himselF--4hat he (Simons) wil in
the city at the time of the perpetr'ation of Merrill/My
and was a party to it. Further, that Simons went . on
the Hamburg with the goods bought from Tassey,ac
Best, while ho (Bowman) went: on another boat,
which arrived in Cincinnati at about the sante time;
that early in the Mt:fining tiller their arrival, Sithon,
told Bowman that his goods were being unshipped ;
that they (S. & B.) appeared together atTownsend , s
during the day, where 14 bble of butter had been
sold. As near as we can recollect this is the nab.
stance of the affidavit made by Bowman.
For the defence it was shown that Bowman has,
on many occasions since, declared that his whole
statement was false, and that Simons was Innocent.
In addition, It was proved by respectable witnesses,
from Cincinnati that the story about Simone connec•
tion with Bowman on the wharf and at other places
was not true.
At about ö o'clock the Court adjourned to meet a°
10 o'clock, on Monday morning.
Boat Store.
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.--i:•.4.,.;-;71.:...:7:-,:-.,:::...,....:.-..,..-.--.7-;5r..,-;.,,:.0.1-.,:f.-,, .
r. ‘:_-_t'.::..:.''',.'f.:-:-.-."--Z!'-1?1.-•",--',4.
A`.', l ll - ;r:1-• ;: r . i .. i.jci..1 7.-i ''' -- •
MEI
MEE
Nevir --•=?.... '"''''''''firtitiktoptir i
s--..-....:,.:.,.:- -....,,,:1-„,-:
----,. ' -- - --
~...,..:
.: . .,...0 7 , - . ,...':::...,:„ . , ,:, - .4. c f : :::_:.-
:.qlleportekrat.:l4,*TlCi'.-....eig.
NEW;V:OII3it
4 .
32 Senatorial diStrictailAvetiion heinifrom---the
returns are Whiga 16, Dem - ill - 46 16; giving a Dem
ocraticgain-ofB over Iststyeaes returns. - 25_conn ,
ties elect 43 Whiga and 23 DemOcrats„ gain of 5 over
last year. In the BO counties already heard from the
whigs aro reported to have a rajority . of 2000 Ott thee
state ticket, the 3 conatistlanti 4 to be heard - from ,
will it is supPeicilagihri.the vote very,close.
_ .
. ' ;I
Majoritqe•t:or',l3liqyipem;• . ,Way# county_ 700, it!
600; in Liviniiton, 40; Nicinine,:3oo;l4l:
Clair,'2oo; Mabomb, s 3oo-"Van iffireti r . 100 Trillitttia
100; itafamazio 20.
,
MajnOtiOoliir tatt4l9bn; s??!lii;WdOitkiilasie, 75;
Calbonn, 240. • : • ••,• ,
tiottssrssiy..Pl .- ?kiteiToN.'""
? . ~..,e4tlciiateri,:lfairektabee9;
Loutxtrms Courrrie = rm l taritpor,gßitmon ipem.f
733, Lia (Whig) 681.1.. F*L64,3010-ij:i.44le,trittipe
(Dem.) 724, Marna (Whig,:736,
OrnamitA Courrn;=-7 - Quitisiip' 472, 31111
Peathemione '410; ElarrM 3631.,
SERIOUS ACCIDENT . :
P filiii.lo l 44/siosetnitiet9:,
Mr. Clay intends rentainittlni-thia . eity for ikweek.
A wood earran off the dranitiridatNewl3ilMs.
wick, and dashed one mai
injured five others.
,-, ' APPOITMENT. I • " r '''" hli
• $
, WASSUICIM.BOVeMW:9I.
.
We -learn that Walter Forward. Bea haebeelapj
04 ,
pouted Charge des Agairejo:pOitkai4; ti k e Flea:
fakir) recalled.
' • - NEW YORIK:MA.IIE
MAR K T
[noon eetint]_
_n
Flour. ;Sayers- have tempOrarily witiiiirawn • and
are' , ewaiting,tbe Steamer's news, - - -
Grain.. There has ' been" 'more itiimity:ro:wifetrt;
hof prices are unchange.4l. Cern; The teiriand:ltis
fallen off,'and prices are'recedieg:: ,
'Previsions. • Themarket ,P4:4- is fi rm, - and Tin-,
ces'have an upwar d tendeney. Lard:. - 10 active with
salon at Etc .
Lead—The market is Aral and ; prices nominal at,
4fddic. •
fi
Tobacco...la in active demand thronghinat Jibe
week: Prices are steadily` improving. Silerrofiten
lucky at sifenc.. • -
The Steamer is now overdue,qind itumomentafity
expected.
' NEW YORK MARKET.
fryntworo REPORT.) ,
DlEw•Yekik;Weveztiticid.-1
, „ .•
Flonr ? .The market is: ,doll,,Wi.th a mot/rate ..do.
mind for evert. • . -
Grain.. There haslately bean. more inquiry,.With
sales:of • White to some extent at 1,13; - •Red1,07
hue. Corn : Sales of White.at 62, i r ellowlll-65ets.
Provisions.. There is not much moVement'in the
market; sales of Mess were madtrtitll47s per bbL
Lard Sales of prime, irt . kegs,;••ollo7.:•• ' • ;
Sugar.. There is en improved' feeling in:thi mai.=
ket,•wilh more desire toiarchatie.
,Salea„.Af
hbds or 'Calm at sc; • • f
Molisielt: - :Oide - 00blila at 22c..
Cotton. .The, market is firm, without
extent.
Whiskey.. Sales at 2716/28c. per gallon
- • CINCINNATI MARKET..
CnsmartAvt,
Flotir..Thtv market ie or:changed.
Whiskey.. Prices advaneed 16 - '2oe
Begin Sales or 45 bhdant - Sidee at 4 Packed.
floge..Bales of 700 heittetlAkeet, 'The wiiat,h-.
er at present' is not favorablitliar packing;:6ve hous
es are engaged in cutting. , •
mArtael6—
DrestalCirele end ParquetteDteriSTON .
Seegaiii Tier.
eA WELL BEZIEFIT pp Mr.-SUS/Mk "• •
rkoaT, November id, to
,rontunenee with it:Drama. :
caned NICK OFTINEE-•-:••Onetliet Of SAhl POCH,
One • AFt of SAIVT SLICK, -'• -VANF:BE
AIIRQAD
Song—Sam lifeßte—gily. Robiaaon •'• Fife. Taitkee.Olo
ries, by:Silsbee.... .To conehideivith:RlLlTlAVEPON-
Irr Miss Fanny Wallaek is engaged fdr• &few. MOW ,
Trarf, 4 4.TEITED—P0nra open I.:before T ; Ourtahvalses
past Tt
. J. 11. LAWBIA4PS -
SIIJRT
Gentiomenfa Furnishing Emporium '
WHOLESALE .A.ND
00OURTHA ZIMET.,APoizqoukibtridi i.
DeTWEF-IP WOOD ADD SLIM= BflitEfNs
I T sax . r
jll7 . AWAYS on. hand, adlargel , ansorunent Of SW
rie II
Bosoms ) Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hostery,',37spondersi,,
Under Shirts , - Drawers &e,, : = 2,12 -
LONG.!snAwis—,6.4. Co.l eve lust teas
oefrOd;.per - Express, 3 cartons of extra super. Long .
rzhawls.4. '
7 El I VET RIBBONS.A. full ossortmenereceiieWpir,
Express.. Also,-Gimps, Fringerd;Eiedliagi. ~-
stovlW MASON er.CQ.
I.)4ACR. AND COLORED N. DE LAEVE.S.—A, A.
AVox &Ca. ore now opeitingp.pieeetPlA veooG
At De Mines laid Vallimeres:
Q MOKED.-HERRING Salmon and Halibut evre
t. 3 calved from the Ettet.tutd.tor sale by ,
S: AL. Y01;11113 t'r,..pgh, ; ;r:
H. W. etiriter Folirthiad Fein ets.l
CaliosE--fieriri;iter eousup„lNl. Englishinatry,
Pine' Apple and Yr- R. Cheeseoni bendand fetrille
- ' J. §.211". yOlThia/i. Ca:
N. corner 4 Ferry, meow 1.
FLouit white Moat, Ouelrytheat Flour, and•Cbta
Meal for:sale by ~ J. 5..111 ic
.1(01:MG,.00‘
nevlo .; N." W. corner Fourth-and Ferry stree 4 teu•
ITY.,OKER'S FARINA ' , :Flour of Rice,- Alex. 'Seam
JUL Olive Oils, Tor salaby -
S. 3TSYOUNG :le'
Fourth and Farr);
REED/ GINGER ROOT, H3r, Preserring,lor stall, by
3,31 :WONG OO.;
Poutth and Fertritst ,
nAND.T.4.`-..S—Pateni White and Colared,,Spenatiantt
V Star Candles, for sale by
J. s:3r...ybitka,,x,vo 1,4
:and yam sta?'
EATII TO THE HATS —1175 - baidi
'two:
D preached° and useful Exterminator of. Ruts, Plea,:
ROIICOCX and Bed Bags, on hand and for sale by •••
J. 01: 413. YOUCirG i
novlo • Fourth and Perry sta. 'kl
11XICESS'13-31-oka CoeouTthocolatottal
• Sweet Spiced Chocolate, for vale by
. 3. SAYEIC01110•11ke0:,
FauttlEnfill Party ate! t•
Atkori, Shad, Ainokeitil“ind Heriiuu , r o e smetv
itovlo^ J. S. 111._ YOUNG Jt
FISH- 43 illbarreisNia 3 l'irtickepti
15 " "'1 r ~: dog
_• . .
Received and. far hare try'. . . -
RIMY, MATT/JEWS le
29 Water street'
t?....1 -- 7 pigs Lead
noviC. ARV, ITATIAWS'ictan..:,
ARD-21 kegs and I - Ahrirel Latti 'reaTir andlor:sate,
by, , RlKEY.lllBlmtiEw§l.teccv.
w -H ..:111.8.8. it . LEECH lv:ll;otteWirrhandsotnelissort4'
' meat - of pa tn.r. ;roast, )30/trATTS,VAPSrOItr,
, EAD DR. SSA ES, of the latest styles;,:with a vti=.
TIM' or Go:sada : la he r.line sal table3o.lbd , prisent and:ea,4,
E r ollehifig_ seaEgitt an-Thursday; lhe.,lsl:o,NotTnabin#4
Mote on Nifth . 4
treqt,.four doors from Mar k et side.
oca3l :dui? ,
0h10,,6,1U1 Pennsyivanga•ReilinitaatLw•
rpHE Stockholders of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail:
Rood ;Ceanpany arc hereby notified to pay- the-Third
inittalment of Five- Dollars per,share,vespeetivelk.hel&
by them; at the Ojfiee of the Comlatiii,,pairil:erreekhiqs,tj.
burgh, on:hrpeforc'the PthNovember.:...
J. 71' ItßOCOMPreafareri
Salem b hiO,Wd October,lB49.(tto*dtd):;-.-ie,
ri Ert.,.
HAS RECEIVED Iur a • A lar'g
_-- a airdNdit'ri.r.r egp i; ll . 4t ri al opTilr .4 - ex tu,l -,
to.ns" ' 'stock 'or. - p0qic.5 . , , , . ,
_ tt
si,
Whote-e-ollev,een thp.6licalree°P th e:tio"ugwilib,r:•aC•C- '''ll ' l ' llll- .. d . : 4 : ....,
lenn's'Lm°nceCvt-c Queen and., pauieLOVelloell.
Irish atitte nig—the
utttio , he in The'ltiode`d(ifee,
Thi s book of WPAge0.V.u1i254,10:.,,,,-. ,• , • -•- •"--'
..,
TY•ribro.4lDol Re tv i w arine , r- or . Ze P.l - etv. Se Wel; foi r S . ean , datt ' 14:'
Mrs. Gore. .
..., _
.. . .
:, .
of
,carorins3
by
The Brevoht peughtet, : o t ;ke , .1 . • ,47,...
~..
~,
AuFuetine f re..-r;.;i7,3fuitaniiin,.:,._. r,„
1 Weil of the . 0 k °
aiLa; by,11..P: Ft%
Belle of the CO or One in o,Thotut
s- ,
James.
•i • • . .. A ntony ; • ....e.g, ••••:Alturtalk• -,. •A S
ATThe Reeelteotions et
~ 4; .. i. ..-,4_ „.._._,__ ~..,
The 'Llltfor:*:e'lbra„4, Tale of ou4
..„ ~.7 . 7 : :7
G. - • ,
...,•-.. i
,r., _ ,
~,..,
....
No. lt pi; La ABrron's'PQQA,k4 iv-- :,! - "' - vcll7- .
Living Age, 7:4). 2 1 :13. -
"OW tig4;4610011
P . s l4 . Pe: 4 ,- ' l+ l t p..
"IHE anbscri bcr hap Jult rat eived'hiskail-assoktment.
4 ., or'cLocica and FANair.GOODS, :tittlicti,dwith,a
iate 'assorting& or rscHACINi3fOLASSE.S-,aniiiv.earn-,
manafacture ki, *311, -- ,, ,at vAn..y, redaeed : riees, Air
"*'' 'lGit *34-streetmeszPiKit;;'
.
P. 9 .—Pdarebatas anriplied at lowest rates, and pack
ing carefully' 141'100 to. tactl23"
, _llv
- • -
4 t 4,
5- ".- •
"•' ' ;'4 •
' '• 1
Z-1
~3
27s "
1-4 _ -
ME
M
.F'2 •••• ....'.--:;!•..."-..,.,
MZERI
' - ' -.- 7' , ':•: l- '''' - .- , '. •- •; ,; . , .:' ,-,1 _'!:•.: 1-.k, .....y. , .. 1- , , : .- ;. -1 . 7-. 2 - ;.e..: - ...:. , ... - : - :: ,-,, : ,- ,: - ;.37: - ,i , i.:,; , ; , . , ..,:.: - ...• ,,,-, :- - - -- : . : - ..::, - .-..-, , , , ,...,'„ . . , : !..-,.7-':- , - .i c t-,-2-:,_: . -- 2 : ::: : : ,..
' •,-,- - . :•; --, :.. - : -- • -•,-, : : :::.f... -, :. , .t. ,- . - L -- .!._,. , : ,, , , ; - :.;. , , , , , .: - ..i.: . ! , i., , ,-.. - .7,:..-,.: - if:,,.`-',. - :, - : ;" ,- .:::: ,- ,, , ,•!.. , :s!i' , . - :' , -- - •, - -- - - '
' .:-Q J''...; - 5 :, ..:7 ,-, ;: : ;' - ' • ,,,,,..'s:,;:' , '.. , :;,-,T,....,..; . -.. '
—'
--;-- .': -, :'c ,- ..'4:::7t.i.:'''' ' -''
~ ~.
~~' ~,.
" 7
.:'.
~_..- 7?;';','. .
..*"
MICHIGAN 'ELE6ZION
MBE
TAIE,4TRE.
a ;f.
S 4 'S ;t
£~
' . ~~;~:~j:'y:.
SS T
5 ., :
. - •
CSL4 155- 555 "
5,5 : -55 .5 ' •
~'Y; i~v
." , ::_ . :'.:'. 7 -=..'.':. - ..' - :;*,‘: , ; -- :::', 1"
.
:41111i-Propertrititt BalssiiiExcitititige.
I . lrllE elide rsigted will sell at a low rate and apolitical'
I; terms. or exchange' for City Propeny, .the
STEAM GRIST AND SAW MILLS, C A R D ING MA—.
CHINEIM-Aa ' situate on the Northern Turnpike 2d'
miles East of PitusLargh, in lVestmoreland County. The
Engine,. Mills and Machinery are ail in first rate order.
The Gnat Mill contains three setts Barra and 'one sett
commonltlill Stones with all the bast mad:demand 0pi 7 ...
phances tbr making Bout, Ac And attached to the
Steam Engine is a Saw. Mill end Doable Carding
chine, all in goad order. The Engine being of snScient
power to run all together. - •
The Land and other Buildings-appurtenant lo • ,these
!dills is as follows c - FonrAcres of good:Diikiiittrriso
ood DweUing.Honsee, Store once, a large Stable
,
buildings. i,.~
Smoke House' au; Diacksiftith np 'anitother small
The raoatb of the Coal Bite within ten Cods eittheEn•
*ht. House, with tallielent ConTbeloogitig_SE/fielllill to
ran the Erizitie upwards of fitly years- • -
This-Mill property is situat6iiiibe of the beet
grain growing neighborhood in Western Pennsylvahia:
Upon tigtiod toad, within-cleveit Mika of theCana!, and
neantheline'or the 'Central 'Rail Road:
, c l / 47, q,IRICEARD - DONCASTER, an Steitirentisee.
Fdr parilealtrs, epq4inVio( -THO S. IsWaPUIabt hi ,.
' . c,'-oct242md&W'LON, •
.• - ,
-,- - - • - • •• -
'IDY of an ,onter,OfAhoPrPharOs'Ooin;bethe
, ILI County of Allegheny will be pxposed , to Public
salPPrzVAlllbeintlh*,rotleci,linmitilhtt flity:Of
burgh. on fourthra 3 fsnitorsANoselnbst, - A. ..13,71849, at •
10 'weloele1!LY, E vilLthiyfiAlowthe_deuerilied'Ooperty, the
ALAZTATE
ownship; County of MiegheoW'deeld',.tatuated•iaTlne
ownship tuViesuidi bOultded:and'•llescribed follows‘.
to- wit-41ekitining a white-oak flush on
=:TiOultliinetrlSforth elihiy•nitte and, One.,:quarterdukrees,
l'lresil.ol:` es} W.) one 'hUndted-ankstxtf-fourpetcheti
(164 pp.) to - a post ottthe outside:line ;,thenee by lands of
Rohm Kidd, •Isforth-, two-and .me,-Lau t degrees; West
(N 2f IV,rofte;ltatt4fejf-ondicottweett: pAranint (Pf pp.)
as a black la4lthoncejw loOdo:ot,..lolin,;Lopolor,th
s Emu (h 1 f/71--E4Orlo
eighty•sevenrond inte • balf, degree •
hondred, suit nixty-four perches (164 pp.) lo tunist-ereet
ed.; thence. by, land Xolti South two and,ona
itity. degreesiEasi (5..2j s-;) one hat:tare end tateatyt,.
f°urrteles, Ills Ake o(brzi oningi,,comainiog One
Hii
- and _allowance gf six per - cent .
n tort and•FilleenAttesi Perehes;;(ll6.ll.B E):
u:l°same snore or Ines Terms at sale
07 -4
nludvadatsid - (ebitirticle. copy.)
Dire. Frances Attr4 Bemlltte
Iv
tog Plays of Sbaks are at
iambs that she will read frook#1041!0*,
rptvits• , zr2r•Arn,
"hrEA:gunt VOR - 11:VASUBE,,b on , Moplii•jr Evening, :
in Novemixeraa;
PaVERCHAN,TOENEND4I,7,on Wedziesday,„Evetniv,
YOU;LlXeTr,November 1 4 ' ,, Tlizmiilay
Mtopaiii 'orietfitt.-61 , o'clock abil*Mutfder
-morniki,g at 10-e. M. Randiriggi: .COMMOKICO.:-.14V
07ctocki - aild on •Tbitraday morning at II l'ieketwtOef
bad at the Hall and nutheliritteipigAb#4ofitoffmkozin36L,
,liffer..lll96li4,lhel2th,bist-. •
IorARNDEN& :CO.'S -RAI39ENCiEWOFFICE.,:A
7.I.ii,EORO PEAN - AND - GENERAV,AGEN‘Iti
any ruttotmt
EXCHANGE - ppprawArkaAprm,
"AGENCY _14:34 LONDON' iNto
TAR.II. , =- 4 fincs lot inst;recelycd;fo,sli and.puee,war
PARIS ANDLONDON' t sa
SY LENDID-LCY I '-'OFLBIRD,.... CAGES,-fromthe
lantio Worits;McwsYorit:
And CANARY BinDgc from
• L, JO3 %
JOSHUA;
d Wood istroati,
.444. OF:LAtItPiC)OI.; tizEitAIYA, 4'4
• ;
an the2dth _
.. •
Satis WirmAx PEmijlfitCla-TONt;
• r - - ' t 4 " RtUrriZZAi% 17
Pni - LA.DELTEE4::',I,4OO:,
- Kauntazoo
IliditklatSON-11R011ER.51-;k,ett:#6lA 0144:
• and 13 To .I.:,taildingeiLlTerpnol,. -2,
1 0C 11 . 1 4nDSOIkk.-WATSON- & o
m: auliscriburts , A•genta for the ttliitireldnekiifispler
T
did ot.wPactcek.Shipa_fit. this Ctityo..am.-krollaredt.
fatiiinliptasign-ceniftcatossio ' , portieaL.ttindlng? d ii
country who may be _desirous oesending-fontheir.fliendi
to conic out by olier of ilte,abovf4ShilnLl TheYare Ida
preppkg to re m it money, to. anfpnrt,pr the 9tltrApir
by, mght,dittibi-on:thenanturirelegciand rfrauChe4an
on Mipnrs: itlibardnon-BratEetnecciLl*l34*"..,
pa mouton!, apply nits
•' ' -
' • - w0..14C Liberty'. strimri. PittebiagW-
- ' - Balm or Prrrentarau t - _, 44
.. ~ Rovember D',11349:1,:.:. 5 ,
Tag: kriaidentluici'Dire`onia-Tor:thilfrltarde)l#4r.lai
day deelatad - a' Dividend "of.-Rourper.CT,o4iti
Capital - Stack .tor the lastaix dinrith4payable la:B , tpel
holderr or tbeir legal representatives; rortnevith;,,.•-',.,,
nor7:dire.,..• , ;.' •-.: - 7;401-INSIWYDEkCarlder.'
• Mracuracis' UOmA'ti.flOst
, Pttsburgb;Naveinbetifilei9.
rIIIIIS.i3A.NK has ibis,dyytoeattreilisMin idettiTtir 01
I.4teron its - Capital :Siftl4 - out theippOsS
ale tat; si xnaciArthsypayablerkwanstitht. - 4. •
nOv.
, c: $.
a
• • ...--* ',Eictiat4 . llsat -or rmatoacT
-. .--._Wofembei.6,-1848:—. ": 3
rplll9 BANK has this dafilielarttlarDiaiderairef•
A per Cent, on its Ca p i talßraikTipaymbieencireatertha-: i . l
16th 'natant. Eastern StoekhoLiara will,be:Plidat,the i •
Western Batik . of Phillideran:•; 5.1''o:••••..• r••• ; l.;: '4 ':.. . 1 ,
• nov6 •..• . •
•• • • •56 cents
Giant .ISeurikalkurill4 BUlltitt'ery: k
?
g o
.. AND . PANCP=GOODS:;-.2,Itg::DUPP ''-
witteortroienceiimi:mondaysne rt , to sell WI
the present stock bf newly imported en d
t . : , Pr i •Itleau
iceS, featureel-W d ,hllLLlNT,rntST.Sti.s.ll.7ritilucp
Bir eendy; , •• . . .. - •. , ~
~...._ it
:.
Lars from 2 cent/Per yard,:atierewd;
_7' r „., , , . ~,.-...
~- Winter colors Bonnet Ribbons:lr cents; 4 ,1: ; c. , , .• .r.
~.„..,... .Cep Ribbons sCents;:flowers 8 cents; --;.-,-,,------- . ...,.;
'• * o•= - Caps' from 21 cents upward ;Boniest Cc:. •- -- • . ,'•'.
. 3 k•Uabit Sbi rts 31 cents; Cedars 1.0 Cents ; .-.'."- • :'. N ''
• ' , kn./Bann Boiment - fr0m132,50 upward; - . .5= • 5 ' 5 '5, •
=,.... ;
• ••• Illoods-25ceutir; Sart BonnatolOcemi; .-.- ...
~
toal
• • 42aidinals, Saelre4Ctipes,Dreises t in ry d ova arti , titiens• =r: ,
fend mode order the latest desigmn .=. • =. - -.„; -.„;
.._..-_
: ....itifylit: : ;Nii.. GTi r eit?iide.tireblitt at , near }Maga -., il '.
. .....- - elf/Patent iffEiliedt•Mollet.en. • • •• .*.•,- - 1 ,1
T0.4..19.8 -BUN 1.1.P.L0T EIRE RS. OP , IR ON.: 5 . ,i -
ritHP , Mlersigned hats - received .Lcuers Patent from- - •.,
.I...theGoverament of the United 812'084'm anew. and , . .. .. '
eaperiarmode-of carting- c H I L LSII - BOLLEWsrlitels - ~,
are now offered.for Side at th - dIOW.4,P,OUNDRy,-Ptts- it •:.
. bu re i ;'Sk •- PARRY, - ,SCM.:a:Zip:,,ql a. - .brilf cent '
per •F• i * ..-
pontiff linger than those made: 6010othr irfaintaetar-”: I -
en,' The Rollers, asesuperiorinpirfirction - af . aurfileir to ' ti
naybitheitelantle;midaremniinftcttired formthe strong= , = 1
est l'ron:of e el sat- Ina 1 05311 1] JOHN C. PARRY: . ' 1 ,:,
11.-sTOREAN.D"DivELLING•nottsEpoisktt:-A: ,--,`.--:
• Potailk GroecerStorcrindiunall stock of, l llereharr:. ii, •• .
dire; with'Divellfiirlloase• and Lot 27f feel front'on -;
blant street;. - lligheq;.b_p 108 ":treep to a wide alley
ii.
Thelleolsa ea St Rooms And GatreVdry Cellar, N.
back Porch. and Gppery of fine quality; out Oven. large - fi.,....
Yard and:BMW& Me ihhdislawell luxanged and ra lro
d onleti Will be sold without she *-sterck•of_Goodsig,
.= A bargain can be bad, :if;•applied. for - sooni, y i ••
Terms libesal.•, - --:. , ...'i •• ... , , , ..;:fS , VUTkIBERT, i ..•ioi s;,
5 ,nove : 4 ..,:. •. r. ' ,.... : <:•. ; , • , : - /Geri...itgen4Smithfieldscrer-t.." .• .;• ...
DiTh' ' 97l3
[ l iiigillEPlll l't'illllTlT N.l""ltsß9
4 '
' - , ..,....
.:: . .'1 Li rit 1 • .r: IIOE = VIAAT ONPr:ri ~'...
•ItirEB:CA•NT.II,E•aND.e • ' YI-INI! , iiiiioiAtEpi
i
Ivi INC taaglitint snail moaner as to qoalifk therinaci ...--:
dent for keeping bootie immedbuely on lensing the Blass• - '
soom.::_Off•hand ld'ersantilit ' , Pertatansli4 r:taaght Web
Most cif - emirs manner. • - •Upwardsof. Dine; handfed:Stair;
dents, incite./ ing many of. the first merchants jlltbe city;
I have heel instructed in Penmanship and Book•Bireping : • '
In•thislnatitutioa,affordingpa.mostatapla referenceior:;
the, efficiency, of 1dr...12)5. instruction. : . hierchants; and:: t
Steamer'. -Books opened and closed. -:arlauco ahkets: 'i S - . -
Moic-iptifirmnt. • : , }1aar010,1012,12 to el,end 7 ti 11.1.2: load. :i....
---Miro. ai ttvildattitqtasuwantSeir: .•; ,
/ME MUTUAL LIFE ANOFIBELairtNsuIt.K.NOEv
,J. C O.IIfPAN Y, V. Philadelphia; .Incemorated•-••17' the . • --; '
Degislature of Pennsylvania, MatekleSdfCbtritee-Per• f •
pineal ;-CapitalSloll,Wo....*,-*Ratestasseiehrthwirty Pettrupl- - • f: .
cants . c'entiany i :and fun 2O per CentAtivier Atm, the. ~ ..5
tonalrates of Lifei Instisairce,airthit following comoari-
ma will show:s T sre peteonew-the ago of 2/) insuring
for 8100 for life, must pay.ur the Girard $2,30, Penney!: • I -
irania 82,22,*Perta Mutual 52,22 i Plijuitable 82,04 y New ; " •:,..
fg n a ilji ir t:lll t. M i tg e t ip l i •zt,r New ~.s,
. : „ . ,.,..,k I.lfe„
~,„!! L , s . f 0 , i r , !
i:
....
,:..
. ' Daincrons--Samnel D 0 ck, Charles It •Rall,Win P 1 / 4 .:.!:::'
Boone Robert P.Rin,g; Chub= .BRayes.fillV-Etaldwin,-
Chas 0 B Campbel4,lll.ihkßeemead:D4 Tagil Cooper, •• .:. . f
Y. Rodman:Barker,Ahl-Batler,Edwier WOOped‘Presirt ..-:,.''
am; soznuel.k9mck;:rice:Praidenkry*lmPiA.iim; ,i. 2.:-
Sai rc ar y; F ranals - Blackbuxne.:, , !•:::',--.. ; : , ....”-1 .. ..: ...4- 4 .t......g , !„. •
Applications will. bet received and m.iiinfinfosinsiiim . '
given- bY•SIOgUELe.rA-HNEBTOCKieligeniVtiOnnetaii! k*..:.•%:.''.•
PConunermalSociersi peicaernd•Third .and.WMM.ameets,, S. .-..•.*
ittsburgh .*-..,-: -..1 •*. :t; ~: . t...1.- ,, .. - ~....:-:•',..1...,.9C12291.2.:'
401—bilTlistoia4 Wiwi . ; '"
. -1. :: . -- ' V
- A sPLENDtz' mnitcriirrn., - -: S " ,•.;- .
eniuMle; fortheTallandlNinfertmde
... '
consbiliag btfi fin ds ;:' ,l rornen: s r,'Boys , .,*:lifirati':ontr: ...- -•.•••
CM gien's 'wear of. everylinelY and strldiOild . o. , E . •': ":
or4ltosuisaiwing. Those wu!hing tO P n ichasaiwhoh 4 f, " • ‘-' ' ...--,
to e of_rtrail, will find it. to - their AdsentaiMtd give 1,, '••• ; .-. ....... - * .
Call ' l 9 , d'.eaFriin,ccroY.lbeiasoli,o4;' - • .-- .- • -.-. - . .-. ..
..„.....___• Coiner of Atlxttad:akii.lifield 44;1'i t.fibtirgb,s.eit;.'
t SCOTT'
IPlirr --DoWt forget the Pinee•-•,..'• . ....... . '. '.. ..0et1.7 • 1.. 7 4 .' • ..'- •
~.
'',,' '' , lRritill. , Paliiii - tuttreltionie; ' -'. ! -'''''' i
HO'" 4 / 1 11ATUERT. ISTRP: PITTSBURGH, PIINN'Ar f- ,
. ":-,_ „•:-.."'7,' ' , .' 7 .P.HORIRS PALMIER '- • ''-' "1- 7 •-•
iCidrESPROTEFULLY.aMoonece'to his (Heads and coot f
~
.4% . toraerai that he Das Irtd at no past period 'seamen:- 1
rave; a StoclOatt hO has present. .He can offerto parp
chaserry on veil,: thodetate Jenny a: ihs pkt arobluhed
514nd. in ArM*: SfrAg. abilOst.evial7 azticle'haidaline,
Including counting•Toombe4 cbamber,dtaing-nxtm,par.,_. t
tor tad hall Paper...-. With Xtorders,%Landsemes, Fire- 1
board Yrinta, Paper 'Trattsp_arent - Mindow'Shadas::,`l' , .'
. .
BOnnet andAnders , •:Boards; ;Wridng, - Wrapping,-and I.' ,
Tea ',Papery:ha isiabundantly„supplted, andd. requests.
rc -- •,7 -":
mehantaandhousekeepers to call and catmint' his.at sortment u,.
o,
Rags aud.Tailient'Hatips toiren.io.ttadellt• 11;i high.:l
eat puce -i , .!: 4. ;n : -.. •' -. '' . 3 ..: par/ 3. 4BLiSIXIL: . ",
••••':.— - .' iirtiztoo.;l.•,,-.-
• • .- -. EXTRApT OE, 4 LAMMCA I C•OII.... • ' 1, •,--',- i' ' -'• .
tillEPAlllal-runi Sald bY ;JNO ,, TOIDIGSCiN,.* 2,9 ; - 1
Litterty.sttatt:: Ant poseerftdry c o ncentrated":pre , :.' 1 . . . ' ."'•
ppration; lbeittiedkbaf iirtues,ofswhich are found ie. be
eight..tiroes - 63 strength of the original .hmerieart-Oilo. f •••••-...',... '." 7
It as put up in bottles at 25 and 27} cents,eaph,vrith-full--
directions for its use: lir every disease %shared/a origi-!
hal American OH has been found'ar all etheaelotts.`atid-'..
It so far excesdattiii orikinii lin IpoWef: as to ' , andel , it tho, , . 1'.. ,,, ,' ,. '• ~.... •
011 - EAP.E477IIBDICMS IN/ZEE WORLDallanc .1
ortrivi. , • ,,, '';' ,, 4:"... 4 ' ,. ... , 1 ' ~: - . 10 / I N , YOUNDSON: -,•-• -: . ,;',..',...
Isli , SlUshiglial Oil in its natural state as. hitch t
from the bowels of the earth,:ean be bad as aboPti-end: "I, • .;
will be found genuine. notuntitstanding,otertain dria; ',
. ~.. , .
elaidtato by the oiltyProprietom
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