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Wonta, with * the view of s selecting the proptr f ,r_outolgOok trAftinb444- r iroopi 'in their r4iivein/nta'Aesttrdand 4*sit for establishing kiiilittilViiiits . .4suitiqgklaintp • •ng the Rio (,36iiidiii's-frotilittiefoi Vits:Y4ortOls fitment of our eoartstn with Mexico, by which we agree to contrOliind restrain the predatory and roaming tribes of Intlans within our borders from crossing the froulteisdeiid mikliing inintsicini frito Mexico. This reconnoisance was started suttee . quest to Col. H 4.78! return,:aod was to be extend ed beyond 'his to thi'llailii del'Norte, in the valley of New Mexico. It watt intrusted to two young officers,Lieut WHITING, Corps of Engineers, and • Liellt, Smith, Corps of Topographical Engineers. Their escort was composed of nine men, organized .by orders of Gen, Won-re, from persons :., regarded as well versed in frontier life, and experienced as woodsmen and hunters.'' They set off from San Antonio on the 12th of February, 1849, and reach. ed the German settlement of Fredericinsburgh only on the 19th, entrusting the general direction of the courses of their march to their volunteer guide , Mr. RICHA*D HOWAIID. The general geological formation of this part of the country is secondary. They left the bead of the San Saba on the 2d of March, and encamped at a watii'linfi f fifteen Miles west, which was the last water they saw until they reached the Pecos, although they crossed Lieut. Hays' return,trail. Lieut. Wnrirso says: We have passed many places where water once had been, but for three days, starting at daylight, and the last day marching until 12 at night, our panting animals, alike with their riders, were un refreshed by a single drop of water." Wandering from HATE' and PO7I2CILLT'II route, the party got involved in the mountains and fell in with large and, not very friendly bands of Apache Indians. On the 24th of March they reached Fort Leaton. This is merely the rancho of an Ameri can, who has placed himself opposite the Presidio del Norte. It was hence to the Paso del Norte that their reconnoissance was to pass over new and unknown ground. Increasing the strength of his party, and leaving all the baggage which could be spared, Lieut. Wervlsm resumed his journey on the 30th of March. ~ F ourteen days' toilsonie and severe travel, through:the splendid scenery of the Rio Grande, sometimes climbing precipitous paths, high above the river, sometimes winding along its banks, brought the party to El Paso." " The first fifty miles lay through a well wooded valley of the riv er, present.ng little or no obstacle to the passage oetroops. The soil is firm, gravelly sand, and on the river banks apparently quite fertile. The next thirty miles, however, is in a formation called by the. Mexicans 'caxones,' or boxes. Here the red hills are washed by the river, which they over. hang in bold, picturesque bluffs, exceedingly diffi cult of travel, and much labor will be required in making a road; steep, narrow ridges of gravel ins tersect the valley where valley exists, and at other points, high hills,having a base generally of sand stone of different varieties, must be turned or chin b ed by a winding course up their sides. From this, with the exception of two passes of a few miles in extent, where the road has to cross the hills of the Notch and the Eagle pass of Mount Chase, the traveling is fair. Beyond, for a hundred miles, the valley of the river gradually widens into fine hot. tom land, heavily timbered with cotton wood; light sandy soil, when irrigated judiciously, affording good crops, and fine sites for settlements and posts. This valley finds a northern limit in the mountains which enclose El Paso, and contains " La Isla," a large tract of fertile land, well settled and cultiva ted, and now, from the deepest channel of the river being to its west, belonging to the United States." "The range of the numerous Apache tribes, is di , rectly upon thertiver; their winter towns ore-spread ' along its banks between the Paso del - Norte and the Presidio del Norte = Their Spring andSumrner retreats are lound in the mountains, which extend frir:to the iii4tfiseard. Sheltered by the rugged hills :raf the Rio Gracile from the winter storms, their families 'remain in the cotton wood groves, where their towns are built, whilst their warriors carry terror and desolation throughout Chihuahua. Eye witnesses alone can have an idea of the terrible extent of these mamudings. On the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, and in sight of our path, three large Presidios, with ell the marks of former cul tivation about them,.now inhabited by the wolf and vulture alone, stand melancholy monuments of Mexican weakness and Indian ferocity." On the 19th of April, the little party set out on their return march. Having nearly doubled their strength, a detachment of three men, under Capt . SarLLMLN, (a mountain man,) was sent two days in advance to the Presidio del None, for the bag gage and papers left there, with the view of rejoin. ing the main party on the Pecos—Lieut. Warm No , baying determined to strike as direct a course as possible from the Paso to San Antonio. " Our route now lay, for one hundred miles down the Rio Grande, and following in the trail by which Gosisx, the Apache Chief, had gone out with his last plunder, we were led by a fine pass through the Rio Grande hills. It was cut by the long action of water through an extensive formation of argillaceous sandstone. A deserted camp of numberless lodges covered the valley into which the path emerged, showing, that here, too, the Apa che had his home. Crossing an extensive prairie or broad valley, lying between the Rio Grande mountains and the Sierra Diavolo, we entered the northwestern bills of that extensive range, about twenty miles north and west, where we were before involved in it. 'Here features of country entirely new presented themselves. The mountains of granite and porphyry, and farther to the south of basaltic rock, are the most striking we have yet seen. Following an old Indian path, it led us to a deep ravine, in which trickled a clear and cold mountain spring; from this it climbed, by a steep and perilous ascent of fifteen hundred feet, what we thought, in our ascent, was a kigh hilt across our course, but it proved to be an elevated plateau, surrounded by groves of oak and pine. We could see, stretching far to . the northward, the yellow prairie, with the blue mountains of the Rio Grande in the distance, whilst beneath us, at a fearful depth, ley the ravine. Our march, refreshed by frequent springs, continued over pleasant slopes and throngli 'superb scenery. The aspect of the whole of this elevated table land, the large pees and oaks, altogether so different from any country yet explored by tor, almost forced us to the belief that we were too far to the north of our course. We attempted to extricate ourselves from the mountains, - now becoming tugged and difficult, by following the course of a creek, but after hours of slow and toilsome progress, between huge walls and over large Masses of granite and basalt, we were forced to 'retrace our steps. Dispairing of e road, we were suddenly relieved by the discovery of a pass,whett *ost wished for, and shortly after had the satisfaction of resting ourselves on the head waters of the Limpida. Marching by the Wild Rose - Pass, the Scene of our gloomy night's escape, we continued with but little trouble, and rapid stages:to , tbe Pecos. Continuing down this river on its right batik, twenty mileri . belowivhere we crosied"before, as we were making preparations to ford, we Were relieied 'Mach anxiety by the etnitlen appearance of SEILLNAV and his men. A march of two days, a distance of about thirty five miles from' the. Pecos, broughtus to the head springs, of the San Pedro, a clear river, which, after a tortuous course of some'fifty or sixty miles, fuids its ;titer to the Rio Grande. The neighboring countryiis remarkable, •The greatlimestone table elevation, so unbroken further ,to the north; is here cot up BY ineumetable ravines or caverns of great depth, and frequently showing, down thei . r sides, perpendicuiar walls. The road here, in several. places,'would require preparation, but a tolerably good route-is easily obtained, by keeping on the 'divide' for one half the way, and following the canons for the other. We glassed the San Pedro at the 'Painted PUS,' an' old ford of the Canton- We then emerged into the fine valleys ol Los Motes, an extensive succession of rolling plains,!watered by numerous streams, timbered ~„ `.,: • •• ••• • ••• ; -„ • , • +t , DMZ Mil • e l ' 4',*• •<;: b ' . • f.to • :•;.• 1' 4'14 . 4- . 4 _•: '1 1 ''•;.•%.•;•!..'.-„"-: ,'-'•••; 4 •us. . ~. • I=EINI EM2iEI ESNI EEG mina MEM s • ~`V. ~' V ~ ~. '. ~ Yei~♦ .'•~:Y'. .. . =EI sma =I with the livioak.and.pecan;-entl-tite mtisquit, and presenting the finest,stockinge and the richest soil had yet seen7 . .rd. - ..tela:-.7he traveling was now excellent; and thilirnithbihi4otntry contin tted,i,lo ...SellAntionkr:tiiiforttilwlrtaiilfrom the . I TetrifedVdssi!our.sCOurlitiTni.leelOiiirearly east After' an absence ofAe h tared ; an four days, we patidif,our; ,. iippeitanOWtit Rik.-4nio_o4.le Bazar on the. or Thus then two gallant young Acers, at the head of a party poorly mounted, few in _numbenk hastily equipped, destitute ,0f,41 means of extend 41g theirieconoo4arteeli toild;sight or left i:d-the narrow path, which, day afterday, for many wea ry days, w,as„.tinxiously:_ptittned, and only che&red when at the end of the day, the appearance of grass and wafericeohld 'designate the halt ifor the night—return, after a long absence; and atmarch of 1500 miles, to their point of ileparture; , end de monstrate, that, ,untroubled' by the , storms of win ter, there exists a practicable route for ladep'wag °Us, from the Gulf. of Mexico, through the State of Texas, to the Territory of New Mexico and the head of the Rio Gila. Lieut. WEI/TINO presents the following general summary of the route, from the Guli of Mexico to the Paso del Norte: Leaving a point mn the Gulf near LaVoce, it passes through San Antonio, ehd thence westward by the vrell.known Wahl road, as far as the'Leona Mound. Continuing a general westerly, course, it crosses the Nuetes some 12 miles from,the Le ona, and ascending from the bed of that river to the plateau beyond, '.passes the •country, already described, to the " Painted Pais of the San . Pedro. Between these two points, it crosses, at convenient distances, the running waters of the Pisano, the Los Moros, the Lnquete, the Pedro, and the San Felipe. Thus, in the distance or 120 miles, cross ing six large creeks with their numerous tribute* ries. The grazing so far is very good; but beyond it is not so fair. Between the San Pedro and the Pecos, the labors of the road makers will com mence. Crossing the former the"Paioted Pass," the road ascends by the .canon of the caves to the "divide," the canon is abundantly supplied with water; on the divide is found the .Arroyo de los Palos Blancos, a singular cteek, the ~waters of which, although quite potable,"appiiiiito be slight ly salphuretted. Two days m arch from the Paint -a -Pass, reaches the head' of the running Water , in. the San Pedro, and anotherfituls the so calk:l . ll6nd Spring, a clear lagoon of living water, surrounded by a heavy growth of pecan trees. From thisto the Rio Pecos, a distance of about 35 miles, per manent water will not be found; in all wet sea. sons, however, it is abundant. The road follows the valley of the Pecos in a northwesterly course for about 70 miles, and then leaving it in a general west direction, and taking in US:course the note., ble springs of the prairie, may pass the Sierra Dia bolo by the Wild Rose Pass, and then strike the Rio Grande about 400 mtlesbilow ETPaso. The point at which theroad strikes the river, is nearly in the direct course from San Antonio so El Paso. The general direction , of the stream . beiriihere east of southwest, Thence it follows the river to El Paso, leaving ft twice by suitable passes to avoid the precipitous' hills which overhang the waters." A published letter from some follower of the army, now on its march io,the Paso, dated Aug. 2d, 1849, on the head waters of the San Pedro, furnishes the following extract • That you may have some idea of the magnitude of this expedition, I will State, that it consists of 290 wagons, three forges, 1200 oxen, 700 mules, and 100 horses, including the engineer party, and the battalion of six companies of the third lnfaq• try, with a numerical force of 850 persons. There are also with us 100 Californians, en route for the gold diggings, with a number of wagons and ani mals. , Here it will be seen, that with usual Yankee enterprise, these late discoveries bare already been turned to valuable account. Our atticte has run into too great a length to allow us to digress at this time, on the subject of a railroad across the continent. But we will venture to soy, when that question comes to be maturely considered, that these discoveries' will not lie overlooked. Dr The Rhode Wand Legislature despatched its business promptly., IL adjourned on Friday last , G. tor a four days , "anion, In which tour acts mid sun dry reaolutiona were panted. A great amount of Writate business was transacted, and all in four data, car Coleridge, treating on the inseparable con nexion of truth with error, says that there are er more which no wise man will treat with rudeness, while there is a probability that they may be the re fraction of some great truth as yet below the hori zon. Dar It is estimated that existing minuets for beef, in and about Cleveland, will require the alaugle. ter of twenty thousand head of cattle during the fall and winter Pkir The Wakulla (Florida) Times states that the manufacture of turpentine is beginning to attract considerable attention in that State. Those who havo engaged in ft, so far, Gnd it more profitable than cotton. WY' Mrs. Langdon, of New York, a niece of the late John Jacob Astor, has commenced a suit against William B. Astor; to test the validity of some of the trusts of the will of the deceased millionaire rela ting to herself and other connexions. The result cannot effect the result of the will. Dar The Methodists in England have determined to erect a college in one of the moat vicious and destitute portions of London, for the gratuitous ed ucation of the poor, in which cause the Wesleyan Methodists have, for some years post, been extreme ly active. MD" Tho Snow Hill Md.) Shield Bays that some of the citizens of that place thought they experien ced a slight earthquake on Thursday evening of last week, It was moat likely a thunder shook only ; as there was a considerable war of the elements here about that time. C? The Delaware Journal hears that the potato rot has made its appearanCe in 'The country around St. George's. Ii has already considerably injered the potato crop in that neighborhood. !le` Col. Henry Patriken, superintendent or the railroad to avoid 'the inclined plan, died on Thurs day, at the Merehants , flotel, Philadelphia. ter Cincinnati contains a population of one hen. dred and ten thousand persons, estimated on a recent enumeration. tar The New School Law has been carried in the recent election in New York State, under which tree public schoolit'will be established. Bilk Dr. N. D. Beiledict o Physician•in-Chiof of the Blockley Hospital,Thiladelphia, has been appointed Superintendent, of i the New.. York• State Lunatic Asylum, in the placb of the late Dr.'Brigham. tar A recent Pasis journal says it is the Intention of the French Gov4nment to appoint Mr. Pousain to a diplomatic post.near one of the South American Goveramenta. lar An actor, attached to the Broadway Theatre, named Pope, attempted to commit suicide on Wednesday, the Mirror says:—the cause, a hope less passion for a yleng'factY 'attached to the com pany at the Olympici theatre: li •gr Three men,{ named. Mack, Hammond, and Euween, have beet? sent ,to - the Penitentiary from CleVeland, {Ohio,) for killing a colored man in a drunken frolic. They had ho intention of killing the negro when they began; but their folly ended in his death. tar A correspondent of the•Pennsylrani a n rec ommends Col. Geo. , McFeely, of Climberland fin Stale Treasurer. The Reading ,Gazette urges Gen. John M. Bicknell, of Scbuptitll. Dar Dr. J. C. Patterson is giving Shaksperian Readings at Steabenitile. Who is he f ' =EMI Bova and Mud!anemia Itrum BEE = ONE =ERE For tar Dfoimfig Fait. i f H I FI - SPIRIT 11011- - ",7 - t We .rea r m nekoftp . n-ortho Angela; . wc jng 17 .1 rz-ifWkinn Zin-ssaydsAitifinytek(tie And peace is near— 'Z:lA:ten in the twilight of a dim existence - Our sorrows stand, Yet•eead ; no echo from the dreamy distance, I ' • Dr keno& command. When all isglorying ‘ as s,qummees morning, Al's Weer to Weer; And stars of loveliness the:skies adorning Raise hopes anew— When not a link within. the chola is broke" That makes ms one, : And all our lingoish is as yet unspoken, No ill begun. But when the herald of a dark to-moriot 4 v - Around' us starts— , Or else mime' r!rsll , etigtfr sit'pale with sorrow Diattirfat our .hearts— When trust has given us its benediction 'Witliatderan . - - And through the chambers-of our dirk affliction We hear of death— Ati I then we wonder.when the spirit' paned Kith chapge and , day s To Whitt bright 'region of the skies it'atarted To for' aye And when the shadows of the eve retorting Around ne Meal, - NYO ;w i ne. plTaping,a od:copterique yearning We long to feel, And leaving mortals in the &rimed distance Our thoughts will roam,— We dream of heaven and a calm exiatence, The angels' home ! Pituburgh, 1849. Da" NOTICE EVERY ONE WMOM IT MAT CONCEMIN —The AllUleriC2lll Oil, kilning performed by its nee no many remarkable cures, and being a powerful'Ho. medial Agent for various dieeases, has induced some persons to counterfeit thia valuable medicine. The,. original and genuine American Oil is obtained from a well in Surkiville, Ifentucky.fromt-the'4ile and only proprietors, D. Hale & Co., whiiittfPalritMl Mr. Wm. Jackson, of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh their. eole and only agent for supplying sub.agents In Wqs tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, -and-. part of Ohio. The true and genuine Americae Okla a dark green color. Therkare counterfeits abroad --stne Seneca Oil, 'some a mixture closely rer.em- Ming tho genuine, purporting tommte from Mayes burgh ' and Allegheny Dispensary Company; black, some white, said to be made from the Origi nal American Oil. D. Halti'Ectoi, th e only and sole proprietors of the true and original American Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any persons who make the article called Extract of AMelfiCall Oil, said to be refined, clarified'and concentrated. BEWARE ; of the worthless counterfeits, tilid.o/3- SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty strieg'Pitts burgh, head of Wood street is the'DNLY and SOLE agent for the above mentioned . District, and that.none is genuine but what has the came .and address printed on the label, and in the pamphlet in which each bottle is enveloped, Will likewise notice that the proprietors , address is printed in each pamphlet thou: ,4 D. Hall & Co., Kentucky., , Another way of detecting the - cetinterfeits is the difference. in the price. The genuine icsold invariably at tifi ces.ltier bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits are mild at Tafiolll2 prices under. The Pure and only Genuine American Oil lesOld, wholesale and retail • by , Wei. Jackson, at the only agency in Pittsburgh, No. S 9; Liberty street, besd of Wood at. aug3t:3m On the 111 i instant, by the Rev. Mr Li. r .1. C. 'MEP -111•111D, of Pittsburgh, to MARY MADALRNE, dtingfiter .CitiameiCeanitsTsit, E' Ilefonte. • DIJECDI ' On Sunday, the I I th inet, at 12 mi. PETER ivortv, in the 70th year of hie age. Ilia ammo! will take place from his tate residence on the Franklin Road, Rots Township, on this (Tuesday) morning, at la o'clock. 87- Oysters t Oy t 1-.-The subscriber veil keep up constantly let she Itionongehe(a.Exchange) from this time, ?RESII OYSTERS, which be , will serve up in the very best style. ' • E.' a CASIPREEI4 sap/tempt Cor. of Satitkfield MA FuoOtrAtlL MAN.tara sontsmon : Dress Circle and Parquene 50 cents Second Tier . ... • Y 5 " 1117. Pirst night of Miss FANNY WALLADK. `Versos r, November 0, with be presented Shakspeareis Play— • AS YOU LIKE IT. To conclude with OUR NATIONAL DEFENCES. TIME ALTEntio—Dooru open / before 7 ; rises }past 7 SHIRT MANUFACTORY, AND Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NO. 6 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDING DETWEED WOOD Amp umescrr sairsprei (Er Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Ilomery, Slfpea Sins, del Undo/ irts, Drawers. &a., fee. mail 2 110'6E11 V 1.: SALA: OF REAL ESTATE, comprising , SO JE chwee Buildiug Lots on Alotnit Ernmet---thiSATus orkv, November 24th ,at 10 o'Clock At., will be Gold On the premise., Mount Emmett, adjoining Allegheny pity, FIVTY Ettni.olivo Those Lots are located in the most delightful part of Allegheny county, and tar beauty of scenery cannot be excelled In the world—commanding a splendid view of the two cities, their environs, the neighboring and the country for many tulles around; also, the Alle gheny, Monongahela and Ohto rivers. The title is indisputable, and the terms will be accom modating, which will he mettle known at sale. JOHN COYLE, 4th at.,Pitts. novl3 JAMES McKEN NA., tict!r„ mute& HOUSE. • , No. 73 DIAMOND ALLEY, ILL be opened, on WEnszasnat next, by the proprie tor, JOHN BARRET, and will be superimended byOIIN DULLFIRS . , who is well known as a gentle. Il r man competent to conduct a House of Entertainment,- There will be an excellent LUNCH got out everyday at I I o'clock. novial tw Brandies, Wines, Gins, &e. 60 V g . rPipdeOsCoCac Bradn Jas. Hennessy i t o Co. 2 qr. do do do "Sazerac." 10 hf. do Rochelle do " Pelevoisin." 5 pipes Holland Gin. 2 puncheons Scotch Malt Whiskey. 1 do Irish do do 1 do Old Jamaica Spirits. 90 qr. casks ()port', Wine, ".Ventoso." 20 qr. do superior TeneriOe Wine. 5 pipes Calabria Port do 30 qr casks Sweet Malaga do 30 lndian bbls. Dry do do 15 baskets " Mumats" Champagne Wine. 15 do " Heidstek" do do 15 do " Geislers" do do In store and for sale by • • • •MICLER. & RICICHTSON novl3 Nos. 172 mid I.74lLibintjrareqt, rIpOBACCO— -00 boxes tb Lump," Samuel Myers & Co." 100 dwarf boxes 141 lb., emlb Lump, do. 6 half " . Lti Lump," El Dorado," .J. Thomas 10 " s's do "Russell & Robinson." av " " l's do " Cubuners." 15 " " S's do "Jones_er.. Hudsons." 20 " l . 's do "Preernans." 40 dwarf k' 1. lb de " Cabanero." 90 " s's do "Dickinsons." • Just , received and for sule by MILLER & RICKETSON, novl3 Nos. 472' and '179 Liberty street.. HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS— Ippou full sized Havana" Ugrian." 40,000 med. do do " klernani.” 20,000 Regalia do " Cosmopolite." 10,000 do do "La Esmeralda." 10,000 do "El Neptune.' 10 DOO Imperial Regalia "La Norma." 00,000 genuine Principe "Cruz & Sons." 50,000 Eagle Se ass. 100,000 superior Hatt Spanish Seger& Just received and for sale by MILLER A RICKETSON, novl3 Nos. 172 and 174 LiberlY street SALT -250 bairels No. 1 Salt landing and for sale V' MILLER Zs RICKETSON, • novl3 Nos. 172 and 174 Libertratreet. SHINGLES --108 , 000 French Creek' Shingles juice ted'd and, for sale by MILLER & RIOKETSON, novl Nos. 172 and 174 Liberty street. OPS—IO bales, Western N. Y. 1849, 'arrivng and fiir i 11. sale by BROWN & KIRKPATRICK, , novl3- No. 144 Liberty street, AISINS--50 boxes 't new" RaidillS arriving and for sale by 1n0v23) BilowN &KIRKPATRICK. COFFEE -00 bags, prime Rio, for sale by novl3 BROWN & KIRKPATRICK. lIARTAT.N OlL— : 3Dbbh. N. C. Tarl • 25. “ • Tanners' arriving and for sale by 1n0v13,1 BROWN !,t KIRKPATRICK., ROSIN.-20 bblx-ilanding antliar sale by anv2l R OWN it KIRKPATRICK. r L 4 WUIt. Uti barrels atipertine and extra Fatality Flout 1 for sate by raoyl.3] BROWN do KIRKPATRICK. Jonri nsairare. 9. waniqta,..ll,L, JOHN HANNAN & Co., `Whole and Beizat'ank - sts,: Dealers in Boat Stores,Queensware, Produce and Pius burgA ManufaetUres, No. CO) Water street, between Smith field'and Wood. _ 00.7;y, 4. , < • t- 7, -- ..; : y • --, T -• , =4. !'; •1".-t ME ERN EIM Married v VLIEATRIZ - C, Porran. J. 11. LAVVRIAN'S =1:13:311 MEG ..i. , ,a,±''.if.;7: - ; - ' ,- _,::f] MEM :- -.. • ~..,,L,:z..af:-..V.L. . ... . _.;'...--,;:i..-;,,Y•'i-•:-.1;.•;;'.,1:.....7,V,25;•:::.,•;•..•;:•:,- ~:V..--,i;:;.:..:;-.1-,-.,'..',,•• ... - : -. i , -i - •; , -..,.:\ •.,,,.._,..:-.'_ ..,,..- ._, •-, •-•.•,"•::,-..!.,••:.`1.•,:-.:•-!•:7-.1.,':'...','r.W•:'',:.?!-•',-3,;,..:-•e•;-,:.-;.:,•.:t.-- NEM II =IS ~ , s -~ - c r ?:~:?' t: -;:.. e. .. _ fi ~~ r ~ ~~ i - w '' ~ ~H"~f LOCAL mniami:„; DLATH op OLD Ten.;*zotc:;f--TilAillianill.';') ,P man is fecli*cio .tlieXd: - AtildenOtthitPOSurty; to the lawkrisp4o:llM. We fvelt - xeclillect the first sentence tiA ever klirdNtrotto4cWhe Was the convichotOnglitt ffil&" Shaler said : “The sentencifit(theaburt is, thatyou under go, &c., in the Western Penitentiaay, &c., eight years, itc.” A few days attelthis 1833 or 1 341 we saw old Tom Scott on his way across the bridge. Since his release, we believe t a lived a miserable tife,the greater portion o 'main . Allegheny, C:ity.2)Fre-sotitelyuire he has resided on the Bottom; First_ Ward, ' On laAt Sunday'fiie family lett rorchurch, and wlien they 'ietitykOz yomu_theydbnnd thie udortutiatp Paten - upon - the - heti-to ,:11 • • . guoTr4,,, ?t, .r$ 1 - P tgiti, , ,: , ;PreseritaangesTatton, Joneixind 'Kerr: ' • „ Thetas° of Common Wealth ros . .. , Botnnee-nndf Bi ster.d.eY.; • eel on all , sideelittsef managed` to ottilco.lt such neiestintony_closed: ahont - 4 . to7elocklreSterilitY afternoon, and 141 . :.'Eyst4'inmmenced nummini up , for the dootnionWATth;ttiten inzf..lollthiPptiii., The case - will.notdonbtrgatolho,jurylbieinotniega• r, - Mgr The-appearance; orthe.:l.6sheittOttSidel!ti in ' the Post of Sattitday; tibeeditogn , infenthiess the littre blatk Voyti; Ikhd'ltOtitf:ttitdlhl4. ; :o;eoi , were, incled,ett in, the bill, and.tthonlocettoin, y. bta - knocked down. 'We onderetend , thatofoororthetolinie'ne. , tualty.loft the 'eity. -, 2 - I'hel tiinytetti . f.*!na;qdOit'l hlajoi.Stit.iyer . (er „lewd go ,- . . - Anicirote4 he r . that though the city was bankrupt -onder:*tirt min l i Foley nod had to dispose , 'of-the . 11a0Cidia r *ok- , , t i nges gre thelittle &nye wooftitnit be molested: '” .4&zutzsr or Elm. Kaur..on, .1nOitn 1 4 1 :01t, or Eliza Brown, the above named individaalwatratrdst ed by 'officers Richardacin and 11in; ort.'olfidi,i ever nhag, at hie hoiuMpa Prospect, straet go made a furious renistancel and truck 'Richardson - in the eye with a brickbat, - which' caused n seireiCt - Wincil.f But; fortunately, he was taken, and:committed by fifder,!, man Steele, yesterday morning. - - , - Fotmo.—Mayor Herron. made his appearance ablaut 9 o'clockleatetday., - ;, - We r did - eot eeeT*M i lMt those that did, jay hofooke.relt. We gavot be en joyed his-trip to Oakland: - We hope that'll& May be b kised wash good health during the , remainder of -,- - 100 Davin Ccirnsariith, ickena.:4o3evic . .sopply or tba sixth number of thialicak haat bean re calved at lioltnea':l..iterati'petai,,TfilitlAiteitl - oiti patdte tfie Past (like.' H..,lhan ;gni large-supply of new and cheap Liteiatnie.' - • 4 Citr - It senate strange tit orittenstlO titietuinfici of p eo pl e spec Mrs.l{ecobJe'a Readingsof Sbaktipeare aho could.not be induced to /coler' tte ThOtre. liq circumstance only prOves Vow i s in a untie. Car . Mrs. ICemble had a 'crowed audience-bee eeeniag,..notseithetaadiag the unGavorableio;ealher... There was hardly a vacant spot in the 'pall. ;lie i;rEll read '.,,Much Ado ahout,Nethieg,,,,thicevenleg We We move that t he-City dispenee'llitlobe office lof Mayor.' - Foe two 'teaks vie n4;16. me duties have been 'performed by Alderman steete Kir The names of Hiram Knipe: 'and Andersoa t should have been in the Pri4iii',Ms - 13' Ong p!oceedings, publistiell •- - , •• • 1W: A. nlao oamed:BP'eeuey'baa been comrOtte4 to intim on the charge or stealing a tail:an - big ['rpm Khe A ROUSE AND CARPENTER *LOP : FOR Anii , A Dwelling }forme and . r.mt Of t4ltfect 'front:on M d . - tie street, Alleghedy,•byloo deep . ; to Carrot 'street:_ The house:eontains a hall and four rooms, cellar and 'Coal vrioy, out:oven, gstrdeadte.; with Shrni, two stones high, Iron - twig on Carrot ineetottai-ednid.reiaiti tttmade a good dwelling house, if desired: The , whole wtit-bervold at the low once of' $72.7-00.: $. CUTRDERT, Gen. Agent('. ,noir ig - SHALS—A. A.. 1114.544,'/CA:td. will toctivei Exp eso,*thio'day t uriolords of 150Logir.Sha Isi L9ol°, W of'entirely - new and fashionable Styks. . ; 4leo :Square Shawls of all the various kinds:—comprising mill, one • • of the best assortments in the ebah, ry. °YI.I PPELISSE.CLOTIII:A. A Itasca & Co. are now ofen lug a full assortment of Pelisse Cloths in, all the kaliionahle colors. Also, Latmeces Opera Cletha; , anp tire near ankle. • • novlY 1 CASE CALIFORNIA PLAID; I " BrowaJeans; • 1 " Fruity; just received and for sale by • novl3 H. LEE. _ TO. cases Drab Blanket Cilltittg 1 Cloth do' 2 " Lavender Cloth do • , 2 " Grey Altx., andlk a ye r Cloth; to arrive iu a few , days, and for saleiw '00713 . IL LEE. 11./1 KSPE IL Et A. N .111.,N. A .11).1.:N,G1S sy Biro. Prances Ann liemble... • FRANCES ANN KEMBEE respectfully Ll - 131 forms the-public that she will read from the follow ' ing Plays of Shakspeare„ at , • - - APOLLO !MEE; ' • • Tillt CITY off YITTSBUYiOFf:, - - "MEASURE FOR MEASURE," on Monday Evening, November 19 ; " MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING," on Tuesday Even i November 12; . " MERCHANT OP VENICE, ,, on Wed n esdayEtiening, November 14; OAS YOV EIRE IT," on Thursday Morning, Novlr 117: Doors open at 01 o'clock r. at., end :on Thursday morning at 10 a. at. Readings , to commettce, ;it .71 ololockomd on Thursday' morning it'll. Tiokati tcibe bad nt the Holland al the principal Mnetie Storeti, on and after Monday, the 12th lost. Tickete for sate at Tolinston A. , Stocktonle., , Kars Book Store, and at the door: - Price 150 cents. • novEttnls: 'Valuable Farm for Sale. undeisigned, executors of the last will and, testa -1 meat of John Cunningham, late of ftrifflin tewaship, decd, will expose at Pectic Sire, oa'rritirda4/ie Ilth of December next, at-ID o'clock, a. at, that. VALUABLE TRACT of LAND, situated in Mißln lownabip;Allkkhe ny county, Pa., bounded by the Monongahela' river, lands of Frederick Rhodesolte heirs , of Stnt. Cunning hunt, andlohn Curryy, about nine miles from Phtsburelf, containing 176 ACRES, more or less, of whichloo Acres are cleared. There are au Acres of excellent:Coat on the property. About 60 or 70 Acres are fine Bottom Land, on the Monongahela.. Terms made known on the day of sate, or by application' to either& the undersigned: Turomas B. PATTERSON, ' - JOON . WORK • sAmt. cutojnititars; ' novlthdettswit] Executorsof John tatnain ham, deed: /radical liVriterttproor‘ oota. -. VrANUFACTUREID EXPRESSLY 'edit FAU - k•i Wlekta Wasotiost Ulnas, and warranted tfui feet S. KEYS, 8 'Fifa st... He . tr. just 'received Ilia roll Sleek. nf,Pretteltlliast lugs, erAistirig or green, blue, hron xa, peasl,atontraktt coon and blact;'also, while arid lilttelt.Turkey,Baub,rfor Gaiters; all of which will be made order, on then - Wm: l - est passible. notiee,for vreddiags. parties; balls, ete.;by, R0V12:3/ • .B.';HEYS,'..B Fifth st. Widget , COnignesi, ootoi s!CFI'S has on sand, and makes-In order, those.bean. warranted.supenor 10 . .anyit . drirOf tke, Vat . ol u e i rA O Pn.red city. 4 Calinn . d novl2:3i , , No. s Fimesisagr.`. Nem,- taut ; OF LIVERPOOL AND PIIILAD'A l$ 4 P'A'CKETS. „- • To Sail from Philadelphia on the 12th,and fitnn:Lirerpool •- en the WA of Each month. Sum WILLIAM Pawn, 1,000 TONs. firtutaxtai 1,250 Pattsotnvtlrs, 1,400 " " K-h 1 . 4 P 4 7 00, = 1,000.: , <' RICHARDSON •BROWLIERSA 41111., Agents, N 05.12 and 10 Tower Buildings, Liverpool, RICHARDSON, WATSON & AO., Agents, =Noi Cbestrad *tient, Philadelphbi , BE subscribers ; /teems for The above Lane,of spien ,1 T did new Packet Ships at'this City,ure prepared_So furnish passage , certificates to partiesyeatang • ,In Ittls country who may be desirotteof sending Tor thekrlifeads, to come out by either of the above. Ships.. Thoy Gro D A& prepared toiretait money to any pert of-Chit Old ' , Ctittritsy by sight drafts nu theßank of Ireland and Branches on. Messrs. Richardson Brothers & laverpoo). particulars, apply to or address BROWN. 4 nova Nd. 344 Libeny sircet„plusbuteh, HARND ' PASSENGEWOFFICJE, EUROPEAN - -AND GENERAL 7 AGENCY FOREIGN 4 -XC H A II9A A / CNORP:4I/0 SOLD, to 'AGENCY FOR LO ON . 'AEI/ 3IRICH ronted..' freelt , . PARIS AND - -LOZUNiN LEVPRIe.P.AFERSTor,sidei A EPLENDIO-LOT OF- BIRD: O AJNES. konk 4 11. . Mmic Wire 'Work ,s New,York.:' ' AM CANARYRIRDS; from Importod Stocle,.at °o13! E.:cacaos. BAISIIO-0, PrliSlartii ; s November 5;1849. • -deelaiedieDividend of our. r*:BANthrts is d..a -_—...---_- a... -- - .. ......*/ . .6llnt..oftits.Capital Ettoek,payableeid7okadtt* mat. =taut. Muslim Stockholders will law piddlrt the , . . . . . Western Bank of Philadelphia. • •• • • • •••• nov6 .. THOMAS M. HOWE, Ciwkiet, MiNiMiM • ,; „ • ..• . • s NEEN • "• .• • it) ' , i t •;•• . 4 tl ..Y q .41- t,`, •t , • •:.V , At.,;": - • • • 'P MEE= ~ -,.- ,--:f 5....;: -.::-....:Ii,. ',:-.'''''..;;-'-: : .-,' . , ',..:. 1 .....,,,,: .. . . . __. -:-.--. ,(,.. ;;;;:,...; .5 • ~...-.:;.:'''', ~..--.' -,' - --. .'Y X.; ' a --'-' ;-... ..; ';,,, --..:.;•;‘:,,--',',,,-; :-..;;' ..e; -....- '' • . ~..,; -,. ...' ..-.- ...2 . - ; ...,:-. _ ' ''- f - '; 7.- ._,. ,_. ~--;;' -.. ; • --,..t ; .. .. - ~ ;,.. _,, ~ ;','-'••-•-•;-,: ;:;.,:', '''''''' ''' ..: :" , . , ; '.::* ' ;_',..;, ; . '.....--,..: ..; .. ;;,. -•:, ';;:-.S -;'-', -- ~,:: -.....A--;-t' ,'..-:".;?,:;- -'7,';.,..,:4:,..?"4).-,:v...--.1;,=-4.1-'. 1M INI •,....: -.; ... ......-; -.,:-,if';',';'=';':,l'.l.','---7,:;:-,1.,:;:.:'-'.::-...1 i' N'4. v. ~; ~~ ‘!‘.,. - ;' ... ' , .:::; - 'i: j :::..: .- ,;. t .r --- .!... 7 -...,, , :. , ..'- - :;, , , ,- ,,, , ,[7:.;.•_:,- -, ;t,', : , , : - , ; ' . . , : , :i,..,•: , ..•::, -,:',',;:'',-;-:;:;•:'.::,..;:.: ENE O=IMM 101 .Np*,5,.4y : .._ . ,:!.y0 . j.g . t:4041. E . -. . : 4 .. fill/BITIIIIIR, -BUMS :Mr THE °Anglin' Ai • l'amliattertts, November 10. The Cambria arrived at Boston on Saturday morn fag. The wires not working bet Ween Boston and New York kept us In Philadelphia from the nerve until yester day. 6 • Pouncia' on to f the extradi- Don of-the-Hungarian refugees finin Turkey, the at titfdeiairnirtKby France and placed titetia of • a diierameititillie having 'no otherAdc o than to-fight•or -cease ullyieg, has chosen tl,ol2filie a It was ,reportedon. the th at the French Arriblundor at St. Petemburiliadforwarded 'desinitthei tottiiiiiiliVerement,'intinietlne a change in the deterntin'atimt of Buesitt4yl ; :yegards. its dim. :greerrien t, with' Tarkej;,-* Uptip,Athli.#bject exira- • dition, so far from; famine-D*ll6lqt; extremities, Aisph!_lias exprgased.,ooc the clif.. Arinkee ., 4 l laies l 4..PMaidlitio . warlike interference ,Engtaad. -The same romor.vmatistoeOnintlitVtiona on the 21st: r F !et lail.:11 '-iII7.IiKEY. . The' - Oltfits*Col Creeitliy Bam,'„Dernbineki and -- .Dthers,.iiifkiiiifirmei/....Tbe English squadron ittft - tlittll4ooiciir ttin -':Delles, at the-request of Sir Stmdfoni Cathileg. 2 An l AuStrien fleet consisting ; of frigatei agd iihir is der sail for the- Dardanelles. 13ehastpol there 7 orasmotp:aii. 'liesirela, and only_ 'Tour hours sail%riony the month , of the . 11asphortitr.— TheTurkiali'fleettionchofoii.acroleihO'Bosiihernei at its narrowest' point, to defend' The, Turkish, army. in _Wallachia, commanded: by Omar Panda, had been ordered back to CoristitAßDOPle. A French., fleet,- consisting or sixteen'vessela of the line, two Bigates nedsteamcre, With - 8000 men and 600 guns, is under weigh for the Dardanelles. - The Deutecbek Zeitung hae letters from ,Constanti; nople of the Bth - hist4announcing thearrival , ln the llosphonis of a British fleet. of observation.. A sa- Into of twenty gnus was fired laj-thri Turks in honor of the British flag. AUSTRIA HUNGARY It in said that Hayman has resigned his post, in consequence of the Emperor having Ordered thh ex ecatiorie to be etopped. He complained bitterly of his ,putharity being disregarded ,those who shot Atallayany, it having been his express order that ho isheuld be hanged. According to the ieparta"from * Sit* th e crown of Hung ry:is now in England tWilt e.;..1 r is sent by Kossuth. Sierineie creenterf - 4 ; 1 this commission for Kossuth, and this explains the • .f. 4, 1 rumor` that. Szennere had robbed Kossuth of his 3.7 jewelry. On the afternoon of the 1 2 11, rust, avour- •*,' ter arrived a t Pesth from Vienna - tvitkonfereati atop the butcheries in ihat:city. The orgiaiiitalbta of the iAistriantassilittioixig on with dreatiiiiiirityi nep)Orrotiliet#Orititaleßtthyany has hienforCed lo,pilletney l ittrivetiehnswit.in an Austrian tegiment. itembinsklts sister and brother.in-law were arrested ' I `ln Cracow on tbeil7th. They never interfered in • " PRUSSIA. The Convention between the C'ettrtir of Anetria end Prussia, wae ratified on the 12th instant Vi eons. The exchange of eels of ratification, "took. plaee on the day following, when the Arch-Duke John, announced his intention of einagstinghts ofgee as soon 119 the other German •gavial:00101s bid es. semblerl at the Convention. Oniilmithadrand sixty ' • officerfor the Hungarian army:are expeeted'to shiir themselves at Bremen for New Orleana. DENMARK AND. THE' , DUCHIES. By a deleraration dated October 170, the clergy ;•1 .of Schleswic, poeitively refuee,to recognise the gas • ; 1 _ernmeot • - ROME. - •••• - • -General Cocabi has resigned his ranklia Lienten. rant Generat or the Roman army, on theground that .he had etigaged to serre a colastithtio!elprtnen, and ',Stel no 'atisolate goveinment.: Efiar exciternentpre , trails inthecity l e.. Setertd -young men hate beenar- • ~ lrested for 61:liedikiiffisejlletillymri in the streets . Iristeadof popl; n o w: indole,e In prose-re- • e o citations. Placards with enormous lettere of death the-iafaniiias Priests--death to they Red Triumvir- ate, corer the walla. Severalattempti on theltsea of some French tarots. • - NAPLES AND SICILYi . - "Tile violence oor •the government was on them. crease. It was reported that a regicide asseeladeo bad been. diseovere d, in "Pith 2D,000 ere implicated. A n at tempt • ti tartest the 14inie Of Sin Piece:Jai, pro duced such ba,"itirpressidit To Itirapiii; that >the ali!ip doors were all closed and tber:eitledearfrtea.: A ipe• vial commission;selected from the Judges ordinals' mum tribunals, has been appointed to try_the hun dreds and thnusandir,o political o ff enders by whom the prisons are now Two American frigate*, the Independence and +1 Cumberland were in port, under the command of Commodore Morgan. • t • FRANCE. The leading reature in the week's debate in the Assembly has been the , adjourneridiscussion of the j'` . credits for the Roirian *eapendittire, which it was t w ouldthough involve the resignation and change,o . 1 • • tioevainiatry of France. Eighteen of the. June s ' • Orlyrchave been tried duriog the last few ileysat ry- 1- - Dow (Disturbances of a 6131i009 nature took place at Kiehili on the Slat. Lerd Nominal , has had fie- • 3-- quent•correspondence with the President, which has occasioned a jealously_ on the pan Grillers, - who nye that the French be:melted: realise -are made eubservlent to riireignerg'* . Thitifilifiey, who . was Wet to Vienna lor the remains of the Due Do Iteichilidt, to have them placed along aide those ofNapiqcon, has returned unsuccessful—the &ripe. vol.' flatly 'refusiog. it is , stated that the Sultan has greeted to'Lamartifie gratoitonely, 'an lc/Meese tract of country shuated in . a fertile plain, -within few hours journey of /3initria.- • MC L OPt . Lord Dudley Stuart% has • published in die Daily News, an , appeal to the rnothatiaiir:lteerktid.daltlk: tarsters of Koglaia r , calling no them'to furnish zillol3lll or Kossuth, airdla extend tolitat a welcome he= coining the Britieg race, who are the friends-of tree. ,pol itace. 'fop. Hon.Abtioaiwonce;i6;:iiat ccd to Ilia QbCcn nt Winneor*Ciiite - .R.. -e nt e d his creden• Sir,lienr7 Eteditpulrrer took leave of tho.l4neeit prtenio depaning an Minister to the United State'', abijiwrecke took place,oe.thecoist or Ore:at firitain during the equinoctial storms. IRZLAND. • There is nothing of interest occurring' Thu coi . pa.; try js the-einiedietracted.itate.:•,fiturdeiiincl eassioationa are prevalent. • .. ENGLISH : MARE PS .2 .T.llO Woo ) en: aft+ tryele indicate thatimainen ie mO7O active lhan it hat *been foi come lime , - In the • Idu , iet.:tbr produce mar? iere n,.. Jaen mole eetr r vity, and ; :quotations:are. evidenc!nyfp desire tops: , credid. Stdeitp In finny' instances iwices vanced. Corn Market: Corn CoorKtttitl..4t4', and withoni".iihi material ; change `in''prieae Old Western Canal P0nt238:63245, Old „Sour :215., New Westirn. ifte.*ls.f.z.'lnditin • .Corp is a shade lower 27a2it , pet'.quitrtpis (or mired 'end yellow isgha ihr white. -Indiers,Corn ;16(ales. 6d. per bbl ; TAltenr has 'actii46l-4',T - liii. 'Orieena . 6i, Fair Upla ad a ad Mobile 61. , Mode / ' market viithout ch . aitge;,oeapa.'Fiyel 77.1, . . SAN'FRANVISCO MARKET., 'T. •, A merican Olour $lO per bole!. ArnericaiLleef • $6 per barrel: . Pork $22 per Dbl. are cheimet,paoin:lhe United Stales: Tb. 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