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Ottvinivo piscoyEsuos is Gus ' ' • -4 , sei:ri,usvaict. lri extract from a letter was read a e recent rneetink.itf the 'Ethnological Society from the .:•/lort.S; George • Spier, Minister of the United '..-Stritisto Central America, giving a brief account 'ufaorneLaritiqoarian_ researches in which he has ben engaged u iugh 11 Isaye been much occupied with of ficial bithinese s? efoys Mr. Squier, "I have, in the intervals - ,which offered - during the progress °fray negotiations and shim their termination, been able to pay some attention to the intiquities of the country -V.heirs succeeded to an eminent degree -,ottainfror khi,cosfrdencir, the ` Indians; ; and ifiles‘iiidit*Atsonse of their voeibularieir . In fact, Aelnalan Pueblo. of &Rims has presented me a formal , address; writtenan the abotigi!id tongue, l ind*onld:riselhiuk arms utir call, in Presenting it, the tipokesMan exclaimed with start. ling emphasis, uthe Speniaids - ,trave had their feet "• onliatie;,,laecks very; long; ~vie hope the sons of Washington will over Whel- them as they'have IttyWif•hrite theml" , lt sounded 'Strange to hear the Indian talk Nishingteri,. bat his name is familiar in-•every„ rancho, and u Will Sons of Washington," is common salutation from bare footed atitiOa on the road; The Indians of Subti- KVnie stAg up.iforme a number ot their buried Idols, and arenow.exhuming more, They impose brit'. - oria:CithditiOn; that :I shall have Spaniard 4 Ortiti l jnii*lien - I go to ; see them; and shall keeP the localities secret. 'These idols, though much imaller,Slosely resemble those of Copan io work. l*Pitap.iiiiilliverttno doubt dedicated to the same oeterysimilat purposes. I have eight in my pos session; ringing from five feet and a half to eight heiglit; and' from four to five in circumference. The faces' of most - Me mutilated—Am evidence of thefanatical ; zeal'of the; early Spaniards, whcr.wa -04 ti war of extermination on the superstitions of the:aborigines - .' They did not, however ' succeed in eradicating titer% for they 'are blended in tabu, Manner and in no inconsiderable proportion, with the Catholic rites imposed by the conquer- Many ma,lndian, within the sound of the bells . • of the cathedral,offers his libation of Trims (ground parched torn; and sugar mixed with water) to the gii - ds;oltheAelds;for the success of his crops, and secretly gums from the forest befote an earth eifidol tor 'a carved stone, carefully bidden from the priests in some obscure corner othistut.,v - Upon these matter's, they, however. Maintain ell :Me reserve of the Indians of the northiittengthened by fear of exposure to the ri gorroof the , priesthood. Some of the statues to which I have referred, have the same elaborate bescl4resses with; Others of Copan; one bears a tilliellttnpon his Mtn; another has a girdle to which irking:tended a head; and Stilt another has rising above its head' the sculptured jaws of an alligator. Allrnte.iiety:ancient; and-the places of their de posithave been banded• down from one generation to another. The, fragments of many are to be fouliii 'Within a few miles of Leon, and there mi . gittaily b,ave been a great number scattered - over Ihisountry. Perhaps the most remarkable lo cality with. the exception of the island of Ometepe iii Lake Niearegino, is-the island of Blornotombita in the-Lake - of Monguri. I paid a visit to this is land .eitily battly. It is a beautiful volcanic cone, rising with all the Symmetry of a sugar-loaf Morn the . midst of the Lake. Before it towers the giant volcano of Momotombo, from the bare and black ened summit of which still rises the smoke of in ternal fires:,•' Monootonibita is indeed n remarkm ble island, and the traveler who gazes on it from the shores, of the lake is not surprised to learn that undeetbOsitarlows and amidst the gloom of its dense forests:fringed by the stems of ages, stand the end frowning statues of the gods of abor iginal'auperstition. ,Marty'of thesif.havebeen removed, and are mat tereil rover,the country; and some, I believellaye been sent sbroad: number still remain; but bet the _ largest I broii,iht away with me at the cost of a day's hard.labar, and at great risk in passing 15 miles - nom the lake, in a gusty night, and the boat scaree'abielo sustain the great weight. 'lbis had resisted he exertions of .12 men on one occasion; after moving it it few.rods, they abandoned it in despair: The boatmen thought toe mad, and cross ed Memselves devoutly, when I proposee to carry it away. They offered prayers on the take, and made vows. After breaking down one or two cartsfl : ttilally got it to this city in safety, and shipped it with ten or a dozen more via Rialejo and Cape-Horn, for Washington. But to return. itscems that there were originally some thirty or forty -ofthese statues ' of various sizes, and more or less elaborately . carved, arranged in one place, in the form'of a square, all looking inwards. The diMensions of the square cannot now be ascertain ed, but the few remaining ()Oes or fragments, show that the statement is correct. • It is-asingular fact, and another evidence of the prevalence in America of the doctrines of the two reciprocal principles of nature - (the active and pas sive,male and female.) that these figures were rep. resented; some as male and some as female. "The Indicant of Honduras," says Herrara, "worshipped two images, male and female, which they call the great father and the'great mother," and of which, he siiya,•a little further on, the sun and the moon were the representatives. I have heard of other localities, similar to this, which I propose to visit and shall therefore pot repeat what was told me concerning them. I must not, however, forget to mention that there has lately been discovered, in the province of -Vera Paz, 150 miles N. E. of Guatimala, buried io a dense forest and far from any settlements, a _ruined. city surpassing Copan and Palenque in ex, tent and magnificence, and displaying a degree of artist whlch tune of the structures of Yucatan can lay _claim. The government of Guatimata sent a commission to examine it; but their byes. tigations were soon interrupted by the civil COM. Mations of the country, and they were only able to bring away some rude plans and imperfect drawings. 1 shall go there as soon as my duties will permit. L team also of other interesting mon. umente near by, in Honduras and San Salvador, of which; no public mention has yet been made.— I shall pay all the attention 1 can, to these, altbo' there is too much for one man to hope to do well. "here.goes," notwithstanding. THE INCA OF PERU Kr. Bartlett , then stated that the President olithe bad kindly placed in his hands, to ba read to the American Ethnological Society- the follow ing-ioteresting litters which had been addressed to him: first was from Samuel G. Arnold, Esq., of ProVideiiii;ii gentleman who, in the course of an .eittensive exploratory tour through South. A. merica, bad paid a visit to Cuzco, the ancient cap. itarofthelncas ,olPeru. To the 14esidentaf the United States: . PIiOVIDIVICE., May 7, 1849. Sras-ia the course of an extensive tour through the interior of South America during the past year, I visited CUZio. That city, renowned as the cap. Rat of,the Inca Empire and the limit of the con. quests Pizarro, is among the most interesting ila,setalitive.teeti in any part of the world, The extreraidifficulty of reaching it, owing to its di& tonoeltcri;ths coast and the lofty chain of Andes inteXisaing, : appears to be the chief reason,tbat this celebrated:city is so little known to our coun try**. It.aboUncis ja stupertdoue monuments of art, ateisting a civilization quite equal if , not su perior::to thee( the Aztecs. But amid these re mains of ancleddays thereexists a living relic of the Pair, some short notice of whom may thtow light on the inclosad letter. The venerable Don Justo_Sahaurauria, a canon of the Cathedral of Cuzco, and now mote than ninety years of. age, claims to be a lineal descendant in the seventh degree:from Hanna-Caipac,- the last reigning Inca and-lather - of the ill-fated Atahualpa, burnt alive byike..pimuerors of the plaza/of Caxamorea. The eviideeaace of his claim appears to me to be conclatiSalflo_that in this man we see the last of 'the royal race of - Incas, as no other of unmixed blood afalcsomf, to exist. lie is a man of learn. intf.44,4l444istinguished in the history of the - coantry, having personally received the thanks of Solit{ai'_ilt the .of 'the Wet of Independence for hut services in the ,cause 6f liberty. A clerical friendtook - trieto the old man's house. We found him reeding Tasso in - his garden; a secluded spot just under - the' 4alls of the great Temple of the San, Whetv ;bli ancestors,- as High Priests of the Sun 'Ott higed i tag:Laois ' of Teta - once officiated at the= ltarin'the grand and imposing worship of "the childreW of The Sim", :11e. received us very affably, arid, shOwed , me.inany-matters of interest abotit'hiAti,ouse. lie: conversed more intelligently than: is wind with Peruvians of the interior con z , .':;..' - - ,.- ;! -- s'.! . .',",' i ' ~,,:..-.'':.ri-t MEE . -,,., -,:',',.; , ..', , , ,, .<•., , i, - „ , i. , ,i..,:r.. , : ..,;.:',..:,.':. .l. v..... l'ii) - '....1...• i'4.;:t:-.. , -,.,,' +..,. 4,..; , / , ,; - - , 1 : _ ..., • - . , • a - •-• '''' ' • • F., i:•;'::.,r.t,:,.t.i.'. , ',.:,-'.i' pl. : :: - ,;,.-='...:..°,?'.. . ~~ ......: : i s-C ~.: cerning grande Republic_ del Norte," as they call the United:States;;OaditipeatWmuch?inte r l ested in the slight sketch ettour:`, - folill4al which he requested rite"toliVe hint. He had Was ies► dent, and whii'iveluld - liectli6'next is a fine looking man,mitli `a physiognomy quite` different from that of the Quiche Indians (the race pecipling this - part of Peru;)fllaving-tiliigh fore head, large regular features, and au intelligent eye. A paralytic stroke about two years ago deprived him of the power of writing, except in the morn ing, when he can, siolis. nolo,. His son acts es his amanuensis. He'Ailwaya itifixes the word Inca to his Ratite. The seal of the inclosed letter bears the arms &Rote& by Charles V. to his family in 1544—the original letters patent are carefully Presel'VedAn hisilibrary. I left ,Cuxcer in. June last. Some-time afterwards. I received` a letter from him, io which he asked a continuance:of the correspondence, which I prOvided . for through. the 11. S. Consul - at Lima, although scarcely expecting to bear from' the aged Inca . again. On parting from him he had desired me to present his corn.. pliments, &c. &c., to the President , of the United States on my return home. This. he repeaten, with the usual additions of Spanish courtesy, in the letter 'I received him at Lima.. After my return to the United I received a package of letters from the venerable Dr. S., dated Cuzco, ,August 16th, in which he desires me to deliver in Ithe inclosed letter— , '”Y signi6car a ese grand twin ibre mis rendimientos." I should be pleased to re ceive an acknowledgment of the receipt of this; ; as I shall write to Cuzco in a few days, and wish to assure the old gentleman that his letter has reached its destination. Trusting that the subject of this letter will be round of sufficient interest to atone for its length, remain Your Excellency's most obedient servant, .SAyrust G. AUNOLD. Gen. Z. TAYLOR, President of the U. 5, MEE .~~.~~, MEE . . , i'.. , c , ';': •-• ? ..- :. --, ? 1,: .' - 1 1 Z-';':"- - ,.'?i' - i-•:;.' . :;'„'!''''',....•:•'.' . . - :.--7. 7,..#.4•:','-;: - .".-Ti 4 3':• - ",;;;.t: - _•-:;:',...,..,-;.:.,:., , -,•: . ..... ,- ;. :4 :•4::::;•;:fri,:';,.:!...•:,:z - ,,••4•... -- • • ~ ...A.. ... ......, -,...-J,4. -.-....... :' , :' 7-- . 7 .4 .., Pii:'; . -..;1 - : . ;;-' ..... . .... . lini MENEM Cie Morning Post. L. HARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR I:2c-rim 0 -la irn PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 15 ; 1849 MATTERS PERSONAL. Our readers will remember that a few weeks ago, in copying an article from the Detroit Free Press, in relation to the result of the election in Pennsylva nia, we took occasion 'to allude to the act, that Crawford cdunty, in consequence of- the suicidal course of a disorganizing Conservative sheet, had sent federal whig representatives to the State Legis• lature, instead of Democrats, notwithstanding our party has a large majority In that county. The Crew ford Democrat, edited by JAI= E. 111TAIILAND, re plied in a column of low: abuse, and repeated the vile slang of the federal press of this city, falsely and meanly accusing us of « advocating a mob spir it," &c., &c. We prepared an article in reply to the Democrat, but at the -urgent solicitation of some Democratic friends, residing in Meadville, we did not let it- appear, as they ipromised to write to Mr. DPFaawirrn and get him to retract his false and li bellous statements. As' yet, we believe, no retrac tion has been made by that gentleman. We shall at present pass over many of the mean and dirty falsehoods of the Democrat, and confine our remarke to a refutation of a gross, wanton and deliberate lie, at the conclusion of the article. It is as follows : " Let him [Mr. IlAnpEn,l recollect, that the smallest majority ever polled in this county, was when he was the principal editor of the Crawford Democrat;in 1840." This lie has been repeated several times in ono of he federal organs of this city—the " pauper-labor" Guerilla Thanks to the kindness of a good Democratic friend, in Meadville, wo now have it in our power to nail this falsehood to the counter like base coin. We shall now proceed to show, that instead of the above allegation being true;the very reverse is the fact, as Mr. M , Fantann knew when be penned the infamous falsehood. In 1840, the present editor of the Post was the writing Editor of the Crawford Democrat. Mr. M'FARLAPD being deputy Marshal, his time wa sem ployed in taking the census. As to the manner in which the paper was conducted, it is not for us to say. We may remark, however, that its circulation greatly increased during the period of our connec tion with it; and we have the satisfaction of know- Mg, that before we left, nearly every prominent Democrat in the county; uged us to remain and es tablish a new Democratic sheet in Meadville. And, notwithstanding the Democracy of Pennsyl vania was overwhelmed by the log cabin and hard cider arguments of the federalists,old Crawford re mained true to her integrity, AND GAVE A LAR GER VOTE THAN SHE EVER POLLED BE• FORE OR SINCE! Now, Democratic reader, behold the " facts and figures." In October, 1840, when we edited the Democrat, the result in Crawford county wan as follows Arnold Plumer, demo Wm. A. Irvine, whig Majority for Plumer 465 At the same election, the majority for Joseph Douglass, on the Assembly ticket, was 513. At the Presidential election, October 30, the same years the result was as follows 1141" Van Buren Harrison Ma jority for Van Buren We shall now show the vote of sub• eqnent years, when the Democrat was under the control of its present selfish and disorganizing Editor. In 1841, Oct. 12, David A. Porter received 2815 votes, being 93 less than Van Buren. The highest on the Assemby ticket, Lowry, 261 g. In 1842, Lowry was again highest on the Assembly ticket, and received 2245 votes. This year riPPar lend was the regular candidate for Prothonotary, and was beaten 632 by M'Arthur, a volunteer candi date. The vote was as follows Wm. M'Arthur SD" Van Boren , a vote 1141 largerr than that o BPlTarland Oct. 10, 1843, the highest vote for Canal Commie Rimier wan 1951 for James Clarke. FOB: ASSEMBLY Wm. P. Shattrock,dem•• Alex. Power, Der Jame! R. Kerr, whig In 1844, was the greet contest between Shunk and Markle, and notwithstanding the increase of pop ulation in four years, Shenk oat y lead Van Buren 12 votes The same year, the balance orthe ticket run some 60 behind the vote or Van Buren. mummy, oct. 14, 1846. Canal Commissioner, Boras, dem 1886 Karns, whig 1362 Prothonotary, McFarland, dem 1684 rr Callender, whig 1965 Did' Van Buren , s vote 956 larger than that 01 - Mc Farland. . ELECTION, ocr. 13, 1846 Canal Commiaaioner, Foster, dem,. er 5t Power, whig. rfiir Van Buren , avOte 1619 more than Feste, o B. Assembly ticket about the same vote as the above. error!, oar. 12, 1847. 2265 1686 Canal Commissioner, Longatreth 2162 " Patton, whig 1681 Senator, Brawley , dem '1629 " Kennedy, whig 1479 MET Van Buren received 1012 more votes 043 Governor, Shank..., .‘ Brawleg, Eivcrzot, ocr. 10, 1848 Governor, Longstreth eg Johnston Majority for Longetreth =Eli MIM=I •: , '",?.;r, : ,•.,,,, r 7r; .. !- 1 ,. ~ ,_.. 11,,f ....--_: . •,',.4' - e:,:' ,. ,.' . ..: : :::" , ... - .'i,,j , ';;; :,-, .'.."7,.. 7 , , i-.,•':;,•4*. ;,'",,,t.".- , ;t:','. :- •:: % - ; ' ,.: •:c'.';' , "';';'' - ''''''• '''.'4 : ';',',l•:- .. ,', :- .•3 7 •;•:-' , •'i• 7 •:! .. .. ' !'.4 : ..':,. -;!. } , •:-.1.!'"-••:, , , f , " i'?'....4....:••••'2. : '',.*:•::3: ',....',...-'.:-.....--` '..,,;.••....'• '',.,'''' •-•..'....,-, • '-' ' i'. i.• '. :'' , ' , o::: •:!'•:' . .,, - ± 7','''•!' , :' "°. ~-:•,--:•*'•:.-:'.- ••• '': ~( -~ " ri - 1 - •• 4 • ."; e L • MERE UJIM eymland - ornit rt • I, l * , 04• Majority for - fi -, iUembly, Bole, dgin.•;ttp`4,-" ve,t6o, I mo l Leonard; . wh'g ' 'Majority for Bole Er.r.cennr; °CT . 9 1 /8" Canal Commissional, 9gymble. • •::•-•1• • • • •'•;;,, " Fuller ' ' 2214-- Majority for GamMe....".... ; ..... 7 .: r •• 219 Assembly, Poitor, "d i em ' ' - 2181 cc Bole, ,ft 2232 , ~ s ; i, r. i «; , .i.iiiiiiii4, mbig.... , ..-.............2 4 1 2 . " ' David, ! 4 1 ..-... 4 ...,. ; .2396 - Air Whig. Amiably" tieket elected t ' - - Treasurer, Do? Alas, dem ' 209 ' " Davis, vviig 2475- IMP Davis elected by 26- . We have thus shown , that McFarland uttered a wilful and deliberate hie when he asserted that "the *idlest democratic majority ever pollod (that] county, was when-he (we) was editoritthe 'Crawford Demoirat; 41,1840. And we have shown, too, that the Federal Onerilli, oleo lied-when it us. sorted that we -‘ditaidiehed - 11) Democratic vote" in Crawford County. Now, Will,either of these wore thies have the rosnlinipa to nounT.o%er malicious falsehoods T We shall; see. If M r. McFarland declines to Teti-BMW's:atrocious calumnies, we shall then leel it to be a duty to"tai' ry the war into AlHeal," and show up his rottenness in its true light. Wu know him "like a book." To show the popularity of Mr. licFarland in Meadville, where he la known, we append the vote he received at each; election, when -a candidate, although the borough initially gives a Democratic ma jority : onornoncrranT, 15.42--.Meadville. Mead. Tp McFarland 30 65 McArthur, (vol) 247 181 PROTHONOTARY, 1845- McFarland Callender, whig corraocas, 1848— McFarland . Howe, whig We shall now pribt Mr. - MiFarland% opinion of us, expressed before his vanity was flatteredt:j s certain individual in;this city, who whiled to import him here to establish a press to *threats down the Pont," because we advocated the Ten Flour System, and the rights of the laboring classes. From the 6awford Democrat 1844. “Oor old friend, Mr. Lecky Harper, has podia end the "Sentinel” establishment at Cadiz, Ohio, and now prints a large, handsome, and excellent demo cratic paper, and of course advocates the re-elec tion of Van Buren and Johnson. Many of our read ers will remember that Mr. H. assisted in the edi torial department of, the 'Crawford Democrat' to the memorable stroggle,of 1840, 'and that he gave cann ery many hard knacks in that campaign. He is a ready, nervona, and popular writer, and we wish him the greatest auccesa in his present enterprise.” uThe .Pinsbur& Morning Yost, °intraday last, comes to us in an entire new dreg. The Post is decidedly one of the neatest and best edited papers in the State, and the republican party of Allegheny county may well feel proud attach an able exponent of democratic principles. We hope our friend liar. per will reap a richreward for his labors in the cause as he is eminently deserving of it." The Journeymen Printers of this city have (armed a Society, and we understand it is their purpose to ask an advance in their wages. As yet, there has been no official statement made to us in regard to this matter, and we are unadvised of the scale of prices to be submitted to the publishers of the city ; but we bare take occasion to say, in advance, that we are perfectly willing to accede to any reasonable advance in prices that array be required. We know full Well the toils, hardihipa and privations of a Journeyman printer. Weber° labored long in that relation ourself, and we are therefore not insensible to their rights. Wo feel it to he a duty to do every. thing in our power l to promote their interests, that is not inconsistent with our duty to ourself and family. We believe the office of the Post has hero toforo sustained the reputation of dealing Justly with those employed in it, and we are anxious that ; this opinion shall not ho changed. We are not amongst those who advocate " protection " to a particular interest, and st the came time reduce the wages of the Journeymen printer to a level with the " pauper labor of Europe." Democracy is a glorious word; there are very few in the wide world, that will compare with it. It is the darling of the poor man, for he knows that by it he is raised from the pit in which his oppressor would leave him, and enable to turn his face heav enward, and bless God that he is a free man. De mocracy knows no distinctions between man and man; it places every one upon the broad platform of equality. if one says to another, "I am thy superiv or," this heavenborn Democracy asks the question "how is it 1" and If it is not in superiority of virtue and intellect, it pronounces the arrogant one the worst, as be is .welling up with disgusting pride. Democracy truthfully teaches, that no man Is his fel low's superior, except he excels In virtue sad intel lect; even then he is not entitled to political privi leges that others are deprived of. The scales which Democracy bolds in her band, does not preponderate a hairs breadth more in fa• vor of the rich than it does in favor of the poor, or of the high than the low. Like the bright, pore sun, it would abed its rays on all alike. It teaches with the "Book of Books" that waste all formed of the same clay—the same breath was breathed into us all. The pool man should cherish Democracy— it is to him a tower of strength when all else tails— he should cling to those who adhere to its princi ples—they are his only friends. We will say of this priceless jewel, thou art ours and we are thine—if we forget thee, may our right hand forget her cunning—if we cease to speak well of thee, may our lougue cleave to the roof of our mouth. More furnaces •liave been built in Columbia coon ty since the passage of the act of 1846 than •ever before in three year , . time. When pig iron was coo ly worth ®lb per ton, a firm in this county went in to the business of mannfticturing it, and in a few years cleared some forty or fifty thousand dollars, and retired from business rich. The iron mermen, torero of this county are all making money; and when a couple of furnaces in this region were sold by the heirs of their late owners they brought ex. traordinary prices and were bought by men who had experience in the iron business, and knew what could be made by it.--Last fall we bad another pan ic before the election. The iron mongers cried "hard times,• and told the poor Millman that his "bread• depended upon the election of Gen. Tay ' tor. They duped and deceived the laborer until they had his vote, and then, instead of raising his wages, they lowered his pay to two dollars a weekl This is the fulfilment of Federal promises. We say to the laboring men of the country, remember these thloga when you vote this fall I MO CNYTON FACTORY BORNT.—On Thursday last, the cotton factory, known as "Wasteland Cotton Factory," owned by William Steele, located in Sadabury township, Lancaster county, was, with all its contents, entirely destroyed by fire. The fire originated from an accident. There was no insurance, and the property is a total loss. The fire occurred in: the day time when the hands were in the factory; but when discovered, had progress sed so tar that it could not be extinguished. ...1294 ...1132 DV' The Guerilla of yesterday contained a come munication from the 4, short hand writer of great experience," as he has the vanity to call himself: The 4, pauper tabor " concern appears to be the chosen vehicle for publishing the contributions of all those who have a penchant for assailing and elan deringthe Editer of the Post. tOrTwolaltlZlEl lade, of the Onondagairibe, have been received into the preparatory department of the New York Central College. Nil Mil =III -•..-„,., ; T.:',i,l-:lil?''f.,:;k:- - '..';'''. 4 'ii.,"'5',.,--', -- 1'',..:,.--',.'.'.1.;;`,-,' - '.': , : Z. - :-,: f ~-. :,'..' : • ~,-,-, :•'. =MEIN 72 87 167 108 Prom the (30,111rford Democrat, 1848 Prikiteryl W nail* From the Bellmore Republican Democ roc F. From the Columbia "Star of thr North Jhuothor uiract.” -: 3 . • . .... : ,,,,. ; ',3 - ::.; . ,-:::,-•..-'...:j -..:,....-'•- !:-:.-:.‘.....,-,..;:-:::.,:.7.,;.;'-.:. _ }:: .. '~~ .. /I 'E. liaill AnvaMinigageaulikeinVt :•••'' ' . l )1/4 , minister, to. 49thar vij* hiCfamitt a N ew for ii anal ; $e was reN potef aliended to the ship by a party of his personal friends, some thirty in number. DarTheie were sold afihe BrUghton and Cali- - ffSki iMasf.Ycattle Mirketi'duribt,Tthe; dtcnitbs of `SepleAber and Octabir,"thirti-four thoinnind eight hundred and forty-seven - cattle, and forty-four - thou , sand seven hundrdi . i.rinkrisienty-tive sheep. .„;1 - Ulf Gov. Seward, of New york, was in Philadel phia on Friday and last, for.t.hu ., purposepf arguing a.oriinliiitant Wont case berAiretite Unittd States Circuit Court, in session there: Ml' Father MathslsOlas declined all public bon- '„1 ere (Cr thefuture, as they ate• ettlnulated, to . rettird his labors and tax hiii , fitrength. He desires thaT `if money and tittle ate to be ezpetided at OW* citty be for the full conimmation of the main tdifeet7—ibp', . promotion or temperance. Dr The first three American, sniesionerieti to; Jerusalem were born among the green tnounhti:mi of western Massachusetes, within forty days 4 the name timed and within thirty' miles of each lithet; viz i King, 1). D., In Hawley; Rev. Levi Paterms, in peahen; end liev.Viiny Fisk, in Shel burne. 4 I' Mir We learn, by an official announcement in the London Globe, tbat, Mr. Thomas Edward L ' yttlin, eon of Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer, bart., in appoint ed ikiinpaidattache to the British embassy at Washr - . ingtork Dirlii:Pitirfitri(Va.) Court last week, a roan by the name r ofßoutherland was convicted of the mur' der of Johnson, and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. He applied fora new trial. A man named Boler was convicted and sentenced one year for stabbing James Wells, with intent to kill. A petition is in circulation for his pardon. There are several important cases to dispose of. `The Pottsville (Pa.) : Journal stater) that a bunting party from that place, a few. days ago, to Poltereounty, killed three deer,'and,one.gennine porcupine, and report that game exists therein great abundanee, including not only deer, pheasants, &c., but also wolves, bears, wild cats and panthers. DB - Hon. Henry Clay, the New York Express on. demist:ids, will visit that city, before he -goes to Washington... He was present on Thursday even ing, by special invitation, at the nuptials of Mr. Beck and Miss Bayard, daughter of Richard Bayard, Esq., in Philadelphia. ISlir A correspondent writing from the city of Sal t Lake, states that the lawn of the Mormon commu nity, permit the men to have as many wives as they can support, and that some of the older ones have twenty, but that young men ceOent themselves with five. • Dir Nine hundred and seventy-six immigrants ar rived at New Orleans on the 31st ult., principally from Bremen. 7" • igl" A Bet has hoe coma:vet:mealy the New Ha ven Railroad Company against Mr. &Agate, oleo. er of the drove of cows whose presence on Hai tem railroad, last week, caused the destructive col" hymen of two trains. ter Among the nobles created by Emperor Fes• tian, of Hayti, are two or three colored gentlemen who once figured in New York se cook. and barbers. Their titles should be the Duke de Cher-elute and the Marquis do Ragout. err The riot at Trinidad, which 'ink p 4 o4ruited u. few days ago„we's ceased by.the enactment at a law requiting ail fraudulent debtors under $5O to hare their heads abased, and to be otherwise treated as criminals. DI? John D. Jones and George W. Caswell has been committed fur trial at Indianapolis for robbing the mail. Ber Hoe. Robert C Winthrop, ex-Speaker of Co- Ogress, was married in Boston, on the 6tb, to Mrs Wells, a wealthy and fashionable lady of that city. tar Professor Morn has made s gill to the Pres byterian church in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., of ono him, dred shares of the Washington and Louisville Tele graph stock—tho par value of which if sb,ooo, for erecting a new house of whorship. A RACE von A Wtss.—An incident of this kind, says the Lawrenceburg (Ind.) Journal, occurred:a t the Clerk's office in this city yesterday. A young man from the country called on the Clerk with his 'fitness to obtain a license to many a young lady living MI Creaarcreek township, and after getting his license, ho took the Clerk by the button-hole, and in a whisper informed him that another man would call for a license to marry the name woman the nest day, and forbade the clerk granting it. The clerk prom ised him that he would not issue it, and the man left satisfied that he had "knocked the sod from under ono fellow." Tusorcootviso Day.— The following are,the ap pointments tbr Thanksgiving Day throughont the Union, as far no ascertained t Maine ..., Nov. 29' New Jersey . New Hampshire. " 15. Pennsylvania Vermont . a 29 Maryland ... Maasachusetts gg 29 Ohio Anode Island... 'g 29 North Carolina Connecticut gg 29 Florida New York gg 29 Washington City, gg 29 GRATI7III4 arSOL T.—The tolls on the State Works, retched st the State Treasury up to Nov. , amount to Last year,,to November, Eitels is raver of 1.649, $67,414 12 The fiscal year, in this State, closes on the Ist of November. Der Rank swats one wrier: IT HAT Caimans —The Antencao Oil, having performed by its use so many remarkable cures, and being a powerfhl Re medial Agenifiir various diseases, has inditeed some persons to mtnterfeitthis . valuableltiediclne. - The original and gennine American Oil obtained from a well in Butherille, Kentucky limn the sole and Only proprietors, 1). Hale & Co., who appointed Mr. Wm. Jackson r ofB9.-Liberty street, Pittsburgh, - their sole and onlytegent for supplying aub-agenta in wes tern Penneylirania, western Virginia, and part of Ohlo. The tine and genuine American Oil is a dark green color. = There are various counterfeits abroad —some Scoops 011, some a mixture closely resem bling the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitts burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; some black, sour ti white, said to be made from the Origi nal Ameriaba Oil. D. Bele & Co., the only and sole proprietors of the true and original American Oil, DO NOV nor NEVER DID supply auy persons who makei the article- called Extract of American Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and OB SERVE that, M. JaChson, 89 Liberty street, Pitts burgh, head . of Wood atreet is the ONLY and SOLE agent for the above mentioned District, and that none is genuine tact what has the name and address printed on the label, and in the pamphlet in which each bottle IS enveloped, and likewise notice that the proprietors , address is printed in each pamphlet thus: "D. Ball & Co., Kentucky." Another way of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the price. The genuine is sold invariably at 50 cts. per bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeit! are sold at various prices under. The Pore tied only Genuine American Oil is sold wholesale and retail . by Wm. Jackson, at the only agency in Pitiabargh,lgo. 89 Liberty street, head of Wood at. aug3lt 3m On November 14th, OWEN — FLANIGAN, Sr. His funeral will take glace on Thursday, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his son,Jssuct FLANIGAN. Steuben ville Turnpike t three miles from Pittsburgh. The friends of the family are invited to attend funeral, without further notice. J „ - On Tiestiapevening, November 13th, between 6 and 7 o'clock, DAVID, eon of 8, Coins, aged 13 years, 1 Month and? do.. El - The funeral of the Rev. Joan ANDREW will pro ceed to the Centereg on Thursday, (to-day,) ID o'clock from N0.'02 amonitalley. L 1U - Oysters I Oy s I I--The subscriber will leep pp constantly (at the Monongahela Exchange) from 'this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL, seplB:tapr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuorth sts. -. ; ', '• ;•.10.1:. ;'•A , '-'''' .7;. ''' ' '' .-,••,,,7,,i,:ii-;,..r:',,.i'-'.i:-7.!..-74., ~..,..:A'kT:',•l..fir''l.',fo -?: ::; . ;-`..:',§ - fg:'V, , ' - .: , ? = • , . 5 :1' .. '.- .',:-<,•:17::ff,,:3':%',.-Z',.•''J.,'-;'7.! X ; ;.' i.: - .',?5. 1 7 - , ,t.n.i'_.&,-,:',.- ; ,V3,:'::'i' ., .:i: -- :: - •' 7 . 4 ..' • ".:' 4.--- ‘ !, ' ',:-',1,-•`'•.'-'-'l.i'i'--.',,,...:.-,5.f.,-k.-, - .:.',',..',',:::ii?•:•):,...:,,, • Sq E. 4 EMI SEM aeons MEE $ 1,388,446 62 1,321,032 60 DIED; . _ ~.,. ~..... ~!: „.. ..4.°:•„!:,-,IV*•':,:,.....; 4 . - c •:.;', . .•.-;;. ..S ::..,•.•.'-..:-1::;Y:Ii,- .;• . : , ' •- •:.;.Z:411•7-,.-•:,2 .:.:..„.:i4,.,i;;:. r,..,1:',..--t'''''''...- ''''''• ''' • • - 4 ;l' •~~ t ~ F: -ti _.: z ~.. ~.. T~ t. r Y..¢ : :'~. ~. i,:' MEMO - '-__ 3 MEM 82111 0z7.. Hon,..itionann-:guan, late Andiasslidor to FraiWainved at hisycaul*de;pear Philadelphian on Tiiitrarta:t evening He vas very Watlrdy; greet 4 bylqa.ca -014ds*d., z z'neighbbrs-klittat Friday. 'kW LOCAL MATTERS.- i YeroXll9.3tam-rAt thd reguest of Mayor Her ten, 2vig e insert hie communication to the American. If he is satisfied with this, we. are. We leave the matter now w ith the p u blic: • But we again protest most solemnly, that we had no intention of doing Capt. Herron any wrong. 'We acted reluctantly in the matter: .. ~ •, - Front the American gr Verferda - d.iat MeSBIDDLE :--It. ill due, to myself to "bitterer an iiitatikniade on me in this morning's Post, and I be lieve tke best answer is a - plain nett:meet - of the facts alluded to in the charge. The informant of the Post 'bas beep guilty orwilfully coloring the whole matter, so as to implicate me in the transac tion:: With regard to thercharge• itself, I pronounce iffilie , r in tour ), as regards myself, and as be • ostrefers to persona who were, there, I will de the ladle, and refer to the Captain of the Watch, and the men there present, if necesearltdatibstantiate.my statement.. , On rho morning of the 30th of Octoher,l came to the office alittle before daylightilaving been up ail night witlytwo police officers for 'the purpose of ar resting a certain noted thief., I was anzioue to try the cases imediately otter the watchmen came off their beats, in etder to start to Wilkinsburgh with some of the police, we.baving discovered that cer tain stolen articles were secreted lo thaneighbor hood, and it was necessary for me lb be present to order arty search that might be necessary to make. While in the act of trying the .caaea I head the .; rumpus!' referred to, in the back room. I left my seat,together with the Captain of the Watch- to see what was the matter. ' I found a scuffle going on ' between two of the police, and in a' few minutes saw what was the matter. I Immediately ordered one of the parties to be locked up, [the Poet lays it was the Lieutenant ordered it,] but, on the other promising that this person would behave and make reparation for this breach of good order, I let him off.. So much for the . 4 rumpus? , I went bask to the trout room and finished the cases; none Of them essaping, as is stated. There were two die - charged, and the rest either paid their fines or were commit ted. I imniediattly started with two officers: 11094 k. inshurgh, and we were detained the greaterpirt7of the day. In the afternoon it rained verr hard, end as we had no cover I got very wet. This, together with having been np for two nights, brought on chills and a severe cough and cold, from winch I have been confined to the house until Monday last. I came into town on that morning from my sister's, where I had been staying, and first saw the article in the Post in the afternoon, at the office. I did not consider any reply necessary to it, as Mr. Rippey, the Clerk, had sent an article to the Chronicle, with' a statement of the matter. I shall leave the public to judge whether the Post 3 s informant has not w colored , . this matter. 1-believe, myself, that the editor of that paper will do me justice in this at air—and so, for the present, !leave it. Yours, JOHN flEitliOlC QUARTER SESSIONS, OVEN AND TERIIINEN, Sof -- Present: Judges Patton, Janes and Kerr—Nov. 14.-- Com. vs. Bowman and Simons. Jodge.Patton de. livered a very brief charge to the jury In this case, in which he took strong and decided grounds agains t Bowman. But as to Simons, he left the evidence to tho'consideration oftbe jury. The jury returned at about 11 o'clock, and brought in a verdict of "Guilty" as to Bowman; "Not Guilty" as to SiMons. Com. vs Samuel Aston, Jacob Jones, 3311. Town• send, Enos Busby. Geo. Lyons, Geo. Sweed. Pros. routing witness7Vrancis Devlin. Indictment--- , 7As sank and Batte4.,, For Com. ALen. Darragh and Mr. Burns; for de fence, Messrs. tills, Mahon, Austen, Magehun and •i Frand o tPtrolinutrout—Wu walking along Wen d street with my wife and sister, on the night of the 31st of October; we met six negroes; one of them ru-uck me; another would have struck me if ho could; they were all together; made information before Ald. Steele; they were all arrested, and committed. The "cross O." by Mr. Mahon, was as usual, itn ! Tressive and searching. Several other witnesses were examined, each of whom had to pass the teni• ble ordeal of an examination by a bar of lawyers 'employed for_ the defence. The verdict was “goitty" as to Samuel Aston; the ,prosecution was abandoned as to the others. Com. vs Mr. and Mrs. Heikles. Indictment—"As vault and Battery." This was a case in which a father and step-mother were indicted for cruelly beating their own child—a little girl about four years of age. The testimony was conflicting. We did not hear the verdict. Itrotowartow Mrcrttro.—There was an immense crowd in the Diamond on Tuesday evening listening to the Street Preachers. A Resolution was passed nominating Joseph Barker for Mayor. He will get more votes than some folks arc aware of. Many persons who set up Claims to respectability, endorse Barker throughout. A TsAartnutt m THE Tozna.—A gentleman who minds high as a star, kicked up a muss in the market yesterday, and was taken oil' to the Tombs, where he lay in a most beastly state of intoxication. 0 Webb, Webb ! to what vile uses must we eaten al last. PelusoLow/ FUZE Lecroas . Mr. Townsend will give a free letture on the above science, at the Filth Presbyterian Church, in Smithfield street, ail o'clock this evening ; and he can be seen at the let. ture room lbr a few day' for evaminationa, from 9 to 4 o'clock. MATOR'S Orr scr..—Tbere were ten case. before Mayor Henna yesterday morning; five were commit ted—among them a man charged with stealing a half dollar. The others were only charged with &Vien nese and vagrancy. ter The fogg was so thick in some parts of the city - oa Tuesday night, after 10 o'clock, that the watchmen had to cut a way through tho streets for foot fisseagem. BOUCILLItY.—The atore of Mr. Nelson, 6th Ward, was entered on Monday night, by some burglars' who carried away enough shoes to last them fo r years. ADIIIITZLE—On motion of Mr. Wine, Mr. Joseph 8. Morrison, of Washington, was yesterday admit- ted to practice in the, various courts of this county. Mrs. Keroble will read "As you like it," at 10i, o'cloek this rooming. Thu will be her lad appear ance in Pittsburgh, as she leaven to-morrow. Egir Misa Wallach appeara as Julia, in the Hunch_ beck, to-night. Mr. Moorhens°, an excellent actor, will sustain her. oar C. L. Magee is announced as a candidate for Mayor in the Journal of yesterday. J. 11.14AW81AN,19 SHIRT MANUFACTORY, LND crisis ments Furnishing 'Empor lum WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDING BDTWDEDI WOOD MID HARR= OUTF.CID, 12TeDUltaH, PA. E r Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, &upends' s, Under Shirts, Drawers Ice. marl 2 THEATRE. 11/..•N•GICR C. S. PORTIN. ♦DItIB9ION : Dress Circle and Parquette Second Tier IQ, — Third night of Miss FANNY WALLACK. Tunnel:4A, November 15, wilt be presented the HUNCHBACK. BOUTS AT THE SWAN. Tao; Autumn—Doors open before 7 ; Curtain rises past 7 To conclude with SIX Cents newer& AN AWAY from the subscriber, on Monday even ing, the 12th instant, MICHAE L DEVINE, an In dented Apprentice to the Baking business. All persons are cautioned against harboring said boy. Any person bringing hint back will receive the above reward. novls:3t RICHARD REANEY. NOTICE TO DEALERS IN CORN.—Having made extensive purchases of Corn, we are prepared_ic, enter into contracts with dealers and nonsumers,ol,the articin,_ for any amount required. !Those in , want can supply themselves by calling, before the close of the river. RHODES & ALCORN, novls (Chronicle copy.) 30 Fifth street. OEM MI ENE ~ .. ~ ~ MEI OE IM=IM w s by -- - - 'ooikiwg4st Reported 'fiTiAlifk r NEW YORKINARKET. itfOO2IREPoRT4 N=7 Yons i - Novenaber - 44. - Flonr..Prices are steady. The market is doll. Grain.. There is no change in Wheat; demand fair. Corn is doll - at yesterday's prices,. - Hemp.. The stock- of-American -is increasinv— We note sales-at /50.1:100)/6O.tea*1 ton. Lead .. ziglk,2 There is - no eitiangelD , other articles usually re ported.., • ' ttVENINO • IttPORT4 ; ••• NEW YOult, - NoSittilier 14.1 Hoar . .The market - h#l3'be4Y; dull - to=tillYs b b l, pricea are.. unohaggid,With'satesof common to giiird and straight brands Western Oenesen,blichigan and Oswego at 4,75, 4P305,00, - per - - -Grata...Wheat id; good Iletnipttlfdr-inillint; 80 cis iiV,ofrerikt for Westorn. ,- Oarn The .. 1649t.i5:',16114 we note sales of Wesferi,Xeliptir at 6#14 per bushel. Provisions A.. fair Aiiiiineio has been doing at— Mess Pork 15,62,Prime 8,62. ;Lard::-.Blles'At 61(a 61 cents per pound., , „ There is no change to -ittartieleatenerally . quoted. •• CINCINNATI MARKET, • • ' - • - -' Cinctsrfati; Niro.- The river rose 4 feet during the Hoge.. There were ruff nice to day: - .The weath er .was unfavorable. - Priivleiciia. :Theft+ . a iothing doibg Flout is unchanged. Whilikfy:`4lalett.tirglet,edat, Arks44llAletl;. MEE ENE ~,.. ...... ,-._ -.....,. „...:... .......i.. ~ f',:1,..•:....,.,:!..5-7.•!:k.",'.-,::',.,',:':,',,-...z.L";,. ~. :,....---;,--.:,:.,7,,•:', _, ~., , _ . . - , :, -,) - : - ,1 - -: . ' .•. ; ''4..- • :::7.7., i '?. . - i 'r'...'. y ~ {' MM MEM ff=El!l .FEW YORK MARKET,-, 'RICH AND SPLENDID I . 5' - New Goods - Belling et .Low Priem; at A • A • •MA SON & C O.? SN 0 WA NKr :DT ONE PRIDE ' ONLY. .. AA. MASONS CO. respectfully solicit ettleittion_to • their complete and extensive assortment.' of line, new, Foreign and StaphiGoods, a large ptirtiorfof which have been receutty received per late paiket shipshrul !Deluders, and , are confidently recommended as being among the best and .most fashionable styles iq the cosh rryy ~ SIL t KS 00 p ies. rich ehmigimble trocade,fig,"llaee, gro d'Atrimie; gro de Pekin,' gro de 'Rhine; gin die Al giers, satin de Chine, Tura satin, taffeta , Ottoman; etc- , SHAWLS—Over one , thousand Shawls • of every de scriptionicomprising every quality and style . °floc% and square wool shawls In ell colors ; rich CashnleTo and M ucha shawls, 'tisanes, mantillas, cloaks, etc: . • French Merino's, ParatnaMra and Ivaco ClstAl-4ifore than five hundred pieces, the largest stock' w&harie ever exhibited, and of every variety DE COXIr., • ALPACAS, BOMBAZINES. az.,4.o.,eases alpacasi bombazines and Camila Aloths, andevery other descrip tion of mourning.goods. CASHMERES DE LAINES, Pirii:e merrs and de brines, 10 eases latest desi,gns, very rich and high colored, superior to any henry:d'art carted also, English &rut French chintzes, opera eloths,Pekssd and palmetto,do. . ,1, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, &c.. —A large stock of . Paris embroideries, in, lace and Muslin capes,:collars, Scarfs, belt Tibbetts; also, isfigiatutortrneM of laces, edgings and insertinge.. , • . RIBBONS,. &e.L-100'-boxes inserting'., style bonnet ribbons C• dd. do ' cap an d manna and satin ribbeni, all immberi and also, crapes, bonnet velvets, gimps, fringes, braids, vel vet trimmings, etc Hosing and Glares—A full Stock. White Goods , tif every description. . , . .frouseheersag Goods.—ln this department: of our estabr • Bailment' will always be found the Mbar conifilete stock, comprising, in part: premintit,lfittb; Widtriey.acul Mack ina*triankets, linen and cotton sheetings,"lamasks and diapers, napkins, towels, flannels, chintzes,dimities and counterpanes, Cloths, Cassinures, °amine!' and Vistetcp‘4Ataost ex- teasive stock always on kind. Craves, Achings,Bleacheel andßroters Muslins.-4000: pea calicoes of all kinds ;10® pas uckisgs, every width! and-qtrality • 3500 pes bleached maslins of every grade* ,11100 pen brown 'muslin, all . prices. 30 bales red, while and yellow flannels • also,. country, flannels; ..brocra, pressed do • curtain gOods, truanungs, • Thu above, with a very large - stock of inberOOODS,' 'were purchased by one of the resident partners itt the East, and can be afforded at ,either wholesale or rotaili at as low prices as they can be procured in the Eastern' cities. , Purchasers can here have the same advantages , in extent of stock, choice selections, and great varieties, that are presented by Easteniktinses. , New Goods constantly' arriving., novls A. A: MASON k CO. aatitotreittlorlsag. B. F. SHOPE respectfolly . .annonnees tit -the , tat citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity that helms Ile clintmenced the fiboce business on.the coiderof. ''' Third and Smithfield - streets, in The loom reeentlye occupied by Lowry & Rhodes, where loils'ready 'tie cute all 'orders in his line at the shortest notice, aturin the latest style& Keeps constantly on hands metal* 'sortmeut of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, of the beet? !descriptions- - noetthtlthe "PAWNBROKER'S SALE of Gold and Silver Patenk . Levet and other Watches at AUCTION, at KENNA'B.—On Saturday eveningnett,Novemberl7ll4 , at early gas light, will be sold, at IdeKanna's Auction' Reams, without reserve, the stock of Watches of - an - Eastern Pawnbroker deeliniug that business. comprising same. very fine new and secombhand Gold, and Silver, Levers. Terms : Cash, par funds. . , DeII+JAMES MeEENNA, Aueb TN THE couarr OF COMMON PLEAS for the Coun ty of Allegheny, at June Term, 1849—N0. 4. Susannah Flynn by her next friend Jean Jones, rs. James Flynn.—Lthei fur DITOICE, . ./L And now. to wit, November 3,1849. the .; ;( • quirt appoint Thos, Steel, Esq., Camelia-. stoner, to take dePolutions of 'winteinterirS be produced on pall of libellant; three` weeks notice of the time and plac e take ing the same to he given by publication in the "Vine: burgh Post," a paper published in the City of Pittsburgh,. County of Allegheny: the last of which publications shall be at least ten day's before the day appointed for taking the same. By the Court From the Record. HIRAM lIULTZ, Freddy. To Jl3/71f3 Flynn, abort named Respondent.—Take tice, that in pursuance of the above Rule of Court, the depositions of winterises will be taken before Thos. Steel, Esp., at his Office on Fourth street, in the City of Pittsburgh, on Thursday, the 13th day of December next; between the hours of to o'clock A. Y. and 4 o'clock P. x., when and where you may attend. JOHN J. MITCHEL. Attorney for Libellant_ nnv7:a inarf3tv IN N THE COURT OF COMMOPL PLEAS for the Conn ". ty of Allegheny, at June Term, 1.449,-..N0. Susannah Flynn, by her next ..• •-• friend, John Jones, • 1 l Libel for Divorce. A rincu/o miurimonn. James. Flynn. • . To Jaynes Flynn, the abort named Respareisat—Take notice, that whereas a writ of alias a,ubpioonn to libel for divorce at suit of your wife, Sustuntah Flynn, by her next friend,' John Jones, was issued out of the above mentioned Court, tested at Pittsbarghom The 20th day,of June, A. D. 1619, and returnable the (berth Monday of October next thereafter, and whereas, on tho return of the said alias subptens, proof was made that you could' not be (round in said County; now you are hereby re quired to be and appear, to your proper person, at the Coon of Common Pleas of Allegheny:County. on-the fourth Monday of Deeembernext, being the first day:of the next term of said Court, to answer the petition and. libel of your said wife ' and chew eause,if any yorrlusvei why she should not be divorced from thehonds of matrii many. C. CURTIS, Sheriff. fitherirs Office, Pittsburgh, Nov. 6,1840 Orphan's Court Sale. Y virtue of Olt order of the Orphan's Court of the' B County of Allegheny, will be exposed to Public. sale or Veudne, at the Comer 1101Thlt is the City•Of Pitts , butgb. on the fourth Afiinday NODinther, U. 1819, at : 10 o'clock nil the following described property.thc REAL VSTATE of Mulgrew, late of Pine Township, County of Allegheny, deed, 'situated in Pine Township tiforevaid, bounde6 and' described' as follows, to wit :—Regiuningeat a white-oak bush 'on rtainet's line ; thence North-eighty-nine and one quarter degrees, West (N. 10; W.) one hundred and sixty-four perches (164 pp.) to a post on the outside line; thence by. Robert Kidd, North two and one - half ' . .degrees, West. (N. 2) W.l one hundred and fourteen perehes (114 pp.) to • black jack; thence by lands* John Logau,North' eighty-seven and one half degrees, East H i : Ellionk• hundred and sixty-four perches 041 pp.) to it poet err-0., eil ; thence by land of John Hillman, :south two and ones half degrees, East (S. 2) E.) one hundred and twentis= four perches, to the place of beginning i—containiug One Modred and Fifteen Acres, Rix: Perches, (115 A. 6 P.) and allowance of six per cent-for Roads, &a., be tins same more or less. Terms at sale. NANCY hIULGEEW, Admininistrairlx of Michael Mulgrew, deed. nodv3:lawtd (Chronicle copy.) • CAPITAL STOOK. 500,000. , SACURED BY STATE STSCKS. Lllferisionvanee, Marine lisanrauce,' , Health llasurrance. PELSONS wishing to effect Insurance in either of the istbotte branehes,nre respectfully invited to call at the offlgirof the subscriber, who is theauthorized Agent: Tertas as liberal as those of any Company in the llnile.dNales, and all Losseapromptly paid in sftsh. BEM, WILSON,-A:gent, jyilkerem. Elizabeth, Allegheny Co., Pa. erAy cow.— Stoke into the enclosure ifZ4, '' the subscribe r.I wing In Pine Township, on the k l Oot waters of Pine Creek, about bib of October, ill•lau!, a RED COW, with a white face,two.gimblet holes in her right car and oue in the left; 145 a piece of. the ,rigtir ear and piece out of the under aide of the, same ear; abort tail, and about 12 years old. The owner is desired to come, prove protea, pay chapsand take her away. A.RD SAN • ottl3o:3te • - Pine Town p. Natis hereby given; that application will be made the next session of the Legislature fora c.harterfor u bank ID be located im the city df Pittsburgh, to be. styled the Western Bank kif 'Pennsylvania, with a Xopi-: tat of one million of dollars, and to have- all the privi , loxes of discount and issue, such as is commonly' granted taliauking institutions ie this State.: • • i Pittsburgh June 29.1849. • ... • . - iys. I\TOI'ICE 16 HEREBY QIV , dint application will 1 1 11 be made to. the Leglelaiare of Pennsylvania, nt next regular session, for the renewal of the Charter of the Exchange Bank of Pittsburgh:-said Bank to beio-- anted at Pittsburgh, with a Capital of-One Million of- Dollars. WM. ROBINSON,fr.. • je7:wtmL . . - -President:: zet.... STRAYED' OR - STOLEN from the premises of the subseriber;on the Saltshurgh road,Nß kin's toWaship,abont II miles from Pitutmirgh; on the 29th ult., a DARK SORREL MARE, nearly Chestnni color, with a blaize on her face ; five years old last Spring. A suitable reward will be given to any Per son who will deliver her to the subscriber. TUNIS SCHENCK, nov7:3twej Wilkins Tp., Allegheny Co., Pa. Y~M7Lfepy~.,._ _~..w~.s;~•'a4=::; rgre . IVeFf.O. : t r,j; e• • • .7 ''.•=••l••,6. •:--! . :: , ,,- : .;;I:1:' , ;•;;. • ki 4 MEE t •.• • b • C. 1:1 let • ero 1 4 11..:16.1 41 1. MEE EZEffill MENESSI =VS ;~ ~- x- ~r~.. ~...... . . . . 'Eagle Marble- Works, '- (wrast.ranan 18r.) 8Y EON ITSID W lLKiNtis No. 18t Lawny stresi, /wad Of Wood souk Pittsburgh. ANONUMEN'fS, Burial. Vaults. Tombs, Head Stones, &e.; ?darnel Pieces, Centre and Pier Tops, always on hand nod made to older. N.B.—A choice selection Of Draisiop on ban d (aM4 For Bslc.- - . • We.°L,G11i°,1 11 2422 - flibintrianetilgplr: manta easy. Etiql?ife. ItOBEErf e PORTEA. - novl4 . f:Attornery-ittl.pm,Pillh ttireet. lITANTED—PIaces for rrborgekmmber of young men V y and boys of. all Ws, in .01a-cities; ; towns, sod conntryiaioand also;.for a mambeeof 'Miamian, book keepersidgentr, *aro hoofclod:i s ' Wanted ? Places r. . • fon num ber of; liotusekeepers, cooks, ehtunbermaids, , anises, &e 4 alio, foe_ a number of colored' men nod WO* men boys , and gkris. Money koriovredindlent.' ; Farms,', .dsrellingii&e.', nodal( kinds of ,ogenciess attendedlo, for .nseaerste chirp-a z by lqaaC HARSH!, • • novt4i3t • • ' Bt. Clair street: Modiotstess &my for - . • VOA: BALE--Ten- boxes 04.Evaits , SombiritzSyrup, r Nervous Tonic Pills, Balm of Life, Evans , Family sod'APoricett rills, and ten bores of suclf medicines for stile cbeap, b tbe box. or retail. Also, 200. doren Lead ,Veneals, y 500 TemperancoCertificzdes. end a small supply bf States; &hoot Book s,'ln it; Black Ball, MO , cute . ' of Carpet Chain, and a small supply of Bed Cords, Ice; WM be Sold cbeup*for at WsorsraLß ot thrum Piettse'oall at IRLAC lI NIS , Agency and C,omuds. pion Stare; Bt.' . ai streetimsar Bridge. (novl4:d3tleltw . Longriliawlts . ' OST .RECEIVED No. e 9; Norakoat ~extrrui: of 41. indafaiker itratr;a. large Invoiceof very handsome new style LONG and SQUARE SII&WI,S, of nil (lash. - Reg ;from common to the finest ankle imported. • Also, now arriving, a large and genesis! &locket FAN. :OY. and STAPLE%DaY,GOODS, , adapted to-the ap proaching season; all of which will be sold at vier tow Parcia. • -1ti0v14:31..•k- -PHILIP ROSS: il4I - ACKC9hrfio IcE 'A n t o's Dire. IPreuties . Ann IC.eusble. * RS. PRANCES ANN KEMBLE .respectfully in , forms the public that she w il l readfrom fallowt. ng Player:if Shrikiperire at - • L.., . .1111 - 4IIK CITT ; 011 " "AS : 4 1011 LIKE IT," on Thursday fdarnlng,Nov'r sy-.I:4OfIII3PCTIAt 01,0!CIOCtiCP.D5., and_ozahursder morning at -10 B. it. .11gedinge to .commence ULU. • o'clock, and on Thursday morning et 11: Tickets to be,' haikat.the hall wed attha.principal IKusieStormtcon and after Idonday,thelfith. inst. -- Tickets for sets at Johnston & Stockton's,lray4 Boc4E/Iltlrei and atlitiedoor.. Price -50 cents. novlktnls Blew Line . - uvilepooL AND .PEOLA.D'A , 4 • PAC:4E114444. ••• .. • To Sail frovi4 Philaddpkici on the 12th, fraqt - Livelpiwil an:As2oo , qf rash mancl. - • , - Stursitirrtirma rartn; 1,000 TOSS. * •.. - MBA:IMA 1,250 . . • PEM4DELPI#I, 1,400;" • •• . " lisisstszoo, 4,000 .g ~•• •-••• RICHARDSON aROFUERBIE Co Agept4riel., • and 13 Tomer Baildiogsj LiverpOOL"...- RICHARDSON, WA Lt M N& • PO.,:igents; Na..• 11- ' Chestnut street, rhiladelphie - • • • " ' (VHF, subscribers , Agents , for the above Line of spleri- J ; did new racket Ships at this City, are prepartidie, furnish passage certificates to parties-residing.in thin c ountty who may be desiro ab o veg for their tritteds, • to come ont by either of th Ships. • Tliey are also' prepared to remit money to, any part of the Old Country.„, by litchi drafts oa the.flaak Of I relaud and. Branches, and •• on ITessre,lttehanison Brothers b. Co., Liverpool,. Pot, • panicatars, apply to or address • . . BROWN - tc KIRKPATRICK,' —, No. 144 Liberty street, Pittsburgh: AR/4DM k. CO.'S PASSENGER . LI EUROPEAN AND GENERAL - AGENCY. -- FOREIGN EXCHANGE !OUGHT Arm SOLD,..SO; an amount AGENCY FOR LONDON .ANIY.HDRHAV..HHB.. TARD.—A. fine lovjamparghTed, Czeah's4fi AMY* rink ranted ' 44 • • - "NOONSEITER-PAPERStOfia!e; - iiiVVAND LOl. ' p.tPe At- EPID" LOT OE sitapkwp side Spiro . New York... • . Atta CANARY BtRBS, from Inported Bio i .l4.cd - • - JOSHUA ROBINSON'S, - -Past Buildings, lldt and Woad inreeus.;.. Dllll 'Property for Sale or . Ifizettangss... - ' S'Mundersigned will sell at a low rate and upon easY , - - • , terms, - or will exchange for.- City Property; the-. • RIST 'AND' SAW hULLS; CARDINGMA. CHINERY, dc., - situate on the Northern Turnpike, 23 'miles East ofPtusburgh,in Westmoreland County. : t he . Ilagine, hulls ortd.Mackinery, are in fast rate order. - Te Gnat Mill contains three setts Burrs and one sett • common MiliSioneswith all the best machinerYand.ap• pliences air making flour, de- And attached to the Steam Engine is a Saw dill and Donble.Carding Dia - chine, all in good order. The Engine being of sufficient power to run all together. ". • • hrtenant to thetsi The Land. and other Readings app ' • Mills is as follows: Four Acres of good Land-with twos good Dwelling Houses, a Stine Hotwoot large• Stable, smoke 'House and Illacliaminh Shop, and buildings • . The month of the iswttliuttcnrotLadtbSEa gine House; Withrmfficient Coal-belonging:to - the Milt to -- run the Engine upwards of falyyears.• • This Milt property is minutia in the liehrt of the Gest. grain growing - neighborhood in Western Peunirybrar '..upon a good road, within eleveamiles of the Canal; taibt• . pear theline of the Central • • ~. RICHARD D'UNCARTER,on dui • i• For further particulars, enquire of.THOS.:I I 2tttd lELl , • XPNlttgiasbufg h, • =I . -,1•;',.,'i -,..-?;., .-..'•'•:',':i-•''.....;:e'f'i1.?5 . ;.. 1.- ‘ .. ;:::-.; • :'•-•. -..:-..'•::;!,...i.5;•:',..;-c:.:•,../2‘:.:l;l';':'.:',Z,:•. i' t .::* ; ' i l ' :7,-• .. :',.' 7'.......-•.:f.::7•1j.,;.'"1-•''';',.';;.r.:::.';-.-.::::::*.i'•]7.!::::.:'.:::5%.r.::::,- i: :: : `, '. .i...i-:::•?.'',--•:-:•::•-V-•-';';•- '....-.'i.!::%;::::'•I'C'';:•••q•-:".••:::.'..:.•'-''''.:.1.-.:',1::..;;.'-.1.':'7',-.-..-.:.;.:r•.'iT;t.•::...'-',.'''H'•':::.•i-:',*,;1 :;.,. ••••••'.-; : :::5'•:::;.,..,7',..,?:,.;• .....f.:;!if:::::,::::;:,.':::::..,-.7...;:..-.71.,..:..::'?...)....;;...,k'f,:i-fr.:,:i.::::,-..7,7......,:;:.7:',.'. .......,,... ~.-.,., ...,-..._...',.., - • MEE ME ItillM ' - . i ~: `. };' ' • -Paper Wataliouseri... ,, :!- r !tle 47 MARKET STREET. PITTSBORMI, TENN'A. - . - TURMPALMERAS PALME • IR:ESPECTFUL LY announces to Ai, friends and eittss... touters. that he has bad at no past period so exterk. ' nice a Stock us he has at present. Ile can °Kerb" put, chasers, on rem -moderate terms, at the old estabbshisk, rtand in Market area, abnost every article In_his including counting.-room.bed chamber,diuing•imato,pur tor arid hall Paper. With-Borders, Ltuulscapes, Fire: board Priuta,_Puper ari a. Transparent Window Shades, Bonnet and .Binders'• Boards; Writing.. IVrapping, and Pea Paper; be is abundantly sopphed, and requests merchants and housekeepers to, cull "ad examine his as. . Raga and TanncrOSimps thkedirktrada,at the high . tut : 31Lbw"Ini • PEKIN TEAbTORE. - rii HE subsenber bas Just received, akthe:Pekin Tea Store,73- Fou istreet s a er g and well select. etl mock of pure OREL'S AND. SLACK TEAS, from N York, all of-which has, been received in this country,, . since the Ist of February last, consisting of the 'different . grades grown in the CelestialhkuP ire. - Our stock being.. among the largest in the. West, we are prepared to whole-:- Aide on better terms than any ()thee -house in the city.— We invite retail grocers to call and examine our stock and prices.- They can , have it packed -in 1, I and 1 lb. packtges,s lb. tin canisters, or by -ha chests; to suit , their convenience. Oar retail priceswary forOolong, BlacirTeas from 50 ets: to 51,50 V' tb,; Ning Young- Sonehong, 60,ets.; Con. go 93, and English Breakfast 50; Young Byron, Gunpow, der and Imperial,from 35 cents to $1,X.5 :Ewnilies are requested to scud prid get samples of our Teas, and try-them, lieforapurcbasing. •, . A. JANNE% ?a-Fourth st. Aftieettrj.Javo,•Loguyra . " 4! St. Domingo end Rio Coffee!, hum 'ee , . ll and for sate so. the PEKIN TEA STORR:.ll7,Fourtts sr; ," . . (1110001sATE, OUCDA AND ,likkOMA,-Baker's DriSt„, : 13104 No. kChocolate and Cocoa; also, Scltittitarswo s. eed*Cboca I ate,Just reo'd and for sale at jthe PERIN TEA.ZTORE.:I) Fourth street. • . . . RITE SUGA.EIB.--Lovoring'm Loaf, Craabed and'. Patiretized Sagars; Just ree'd and for i sale - bp. eke bbl. or. at tetail,.ardiaTEKM TEA.. STOBE4 70 Fourth:. 'meet. Pk,VULATION.—thave a lot of FALL 'O,- 0 which I will sell ("foreashnatprittsecosciso wish to pay partiettior attention to the customer trade. • • • JAS Tbird street; SvehurleaVolldinge.-.: ez HAS RECEIVED a large addition to 1/Mit fonder teusitre stock of 'ROOKS" far - and Wholesale, on Me cheapest - an d:most' aetommodstivg terms; among which ette.the•tallowing •-•__••• . Irish State Trials the. Qnceit and Ikaniiiiioootinell This book of 229 pays, ought fo be in the ands of ave . 't ry Irish ROformer.- Bold at 25 eta.'; The Thu Dowager,*or. the Newßchced for Scandal; The Bravo's-Daughter; or the _Tory. of Carolina, Augustine J. H. DUffittlile: Tales of the Caddo; by John Tomlin: •-•- Belle of the Court, or One in a Thousand i.byfe. P..ft• ; She Recollections of • AnMay ;by alek:Baniaa••• - I_':Ttio. Lilly of Sonora, a Tale of Not-then Mexico; by., ••No. Itof Lord Diroll's Poetic* . Works Age, No. L : . . . . ocll7 . EATRACT.OF AALERICAPr Ojj,, IaIafitEPARED and sold by JNO; YOUNGSON, 209, Liberty street. This powerfully eminentrated -pre-, - partition; the medical virtues of which nre fouud•to eight Omen the strength of the •original .American ,Oil. It is put up in bottles at 25 and 271 cents, each, with full direct Mus for , its nse. In every disease where the origi:, - ; nal American Oil hue been found at all efficacious and- - ii eo far'exceeds the oviginal power:nate:ender it the, CHEAPEST .21ISDICEVE IN THE WORLD," CeII ind JOHN voutiose.. - 1 14 1 . 1 b ry B. The original Oil in its ' natural . state: taketi from the bowels of the ea:lll,lcm Jia had ea atioveL•alar . : will be found genuine. - nottatthstanding :a certain flint'...• • claims to be the only.Propriet . ors. , • • ;•-• - • . . . LS.w To Vontrootors. , ;i .-: Q EALED PROPOSAiII ba.peceive nt the oface I 0 of the James River. and. Kanawha I gempany. in . Richmond, until the . .nd day et Nlivember.next, fin. the )' construction of a Stone:Dam. across Jaines River at hlnidan's Adventure Falls, twenty-eight riles abtare • The DZLITI.wiII he about 1100 feetlong and 10 feet high. The work wilt he paid for in earient Bank notes. Be - hides the asual reservation of 20 per eetit. on the month-, ly estimates, the CoutivelorWill be,requiied to give nm pie seenrityonnisfattoty!to the Board of Directors, for the completion of the work: at the tiniktirid ill the mati ner *specified in the contract. Plains of the above work will be. exhibiled; and epeci• fications thereof delivered to the convector, at the Com- pany's office in Richmond, by the gtit day'of. November next, on appliehtionbithe Secretary of the Com_p any. WALTER' OW YNN. _ Chief Engineer I R &.R. Co. . Ramat' t; Oetotier, ..17.18410.—ice.M2tisivf3w) _ . . Presbyterian - B* o k Rooms, No. 79 Wood street, up stairs. • - ;WHERE will be found for sale an assortment of vol. Ty cable RELIGIOUS BOOKS and TR&CTS;eoca..: - prised inn. series of about /our hundred different pablV. rations;3of Whieh.cittalognes can be hod: n application 4"... embracing many standard:works in Theology, Bio&ra-.•; Plfy, rke.,Re.,sirfeetedand published by the Presbytertari: Beard of s rublication; in Philadelphia; and wolf 'adapted: for Sabbath School; Congregational, vote f ibrancs 3' Pe rsoa er w ix: to pa tab niereacb liciellicaie invited • to call and tianitne the assortment. The Depository of the Pennsylvania Bible Society is kept at these-MOMS. rtels:diew3co irsOTOTOES-200 bushels and 150 Ganef. Potatoes f. JE mile by _Duty?' CUMMINS & • ,--.5,,,...^.-.-,•.....---!-',:4 . 1' ss. -_ =I ' 4 - o° , '•'.,:-, ilt•:,-!;•>:!-:of.r ISMI MUM ER c 4 • M 4 r .` 'S..~ 1 ~t. f~F ~' ` - • . ''• - <- r - • :•• = • - WES MEM NEE ...~ ~; fr EZ=M NE =BE .11; . ; c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers