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'r: - .;',',''':::'' ,:.:1-:,,'.6.:.i....;',,,;.','..1 _~•; Div,<;".+ tititt °riling 13_ ugi. • PITTSBURGH: SATURDAY-MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1849 Cantqcfoal With t e EaddiAmna of the Morning Yfat crns cliWiti{argest lob Printing OfiiCa in the. city. Where' aU, ki ndsgr - wark is dons on the shortest mace, and 'Blatt TCGStlnabl6 aims. The Saturday Iflornlng Post, „Forth's week, is well filled with remling matter, to suit thebisteef all Chkaeff 'Or vmdtAtil. It contains Jai : details of Foreign news by .steraidihip Cambria ; and ideo very - interesting intelligence from California'. ThilitPlaryielectionsaro very good; pad the gene• Tel noire of the country, by telegraph, awl the mails, is 4 girem in foil. There are two beautiful, original.poems id this nitriber, by our favorite cor ,:respondents; Wis.Buta and- otrn K. Houma. 'For sale pktLecbunter-t,itt b sent. per copy. Vittor3r-treads upon the heels of victory State after itate wheels into the Democratic line, and repudiates the broken promise President and the - infamous cabal of proscriptioniats at Washington The honest masses throughout the country who weredeceived and led away by the fair promises and varnished falsehoods of Whiggery, have re turned to the Democratic fold—they have severed all connection with TaylorisM. Never had we greater confidence in the virtue, -honesty and titith•of Democracy than at the pres s 'int time. The immutable principles of our party ale now dearer to us than they ever were. The workingmen, who are by nature Democrats, now clearly see that they can place no confidence in a lowly that promises "protection " and "two dol. lays a day and roast beef," before an election, to zolvtalu their vote., but after the election is oven will risottos vasia wAoss to a level with the "pauper labor of Europe." q'7 . 'i,- ..- .'i' .- t. , :.,.' .--,'4',.!•',4ir.;;:.i;':, ;.....ilPiigs_f9rmediatt alliance "ovvensittF, and *Oen - '!-Avith theFiree Sailer% 44 . 0 t tioniats Natives, Sm., and nominated a renegade Democrat for Gov ernor. But thanks to the intelligence of the peo ple the Democracy triumphed over the "unholy alliance." The coalition elected but a single mem ber of the State Senate, about oat in four to the House. Our candidate for Governor, the patriotic BAaar, has been elected by a majority from 5 to 8,000! ind EVE EMI ■ Effe ENE , ` , Y , y , 1 ,.-I '.'-' 1, "i.. - ' - '. - ' s: ' • ;j: - ;'' ' 1 1: • - -Z; • 7 - ...f5 , .....:',, , ...2t; :. ••;.:.. .;.` ; .. , • i •-,• :„ .;-,.:•,!,_ - •,: - .. • ••••-:, MEM •i,: . 4 . ':..i,:z.:,,i , ..4„:',., , ;. ..'-','-i'=',-.:1..,-:-. sprroreaND PROPRIETOR Triwnilm of the Democracy ! "fang oat your banners,- 1-011:the outer iralt, the cry M still they come We shall now give our readers a specimen of the manner in which Taylorism is sustained by the country Navy Your..—. Notwithstanding the bad faith of a portion of the Dernocracy,in the Empire State, it iaevident that the Whigs have nothing to boast of: Had the union of our friends been perfect, we Would have carried the State by at least 20,000! As it is, we have elected a portion of the ticket, and parties in the Legislature will probably be about a tie. Had it not been for the "gemroen ob color," the Whigs would have been defeated.— We shall class New York amongst the Democra is States. Naw Jsurtsv.—The usually large Whig major jay in New Jersey has been reduced to almost Nfrrnizio, and we may safely declare that the State his repudiated Taylorism. We shall con• sequently give it a place in the Democratic pyra mid. Wtsconsin.—Glorious Wisconsin! Taylor Whiggery has not a foothold within her borders. Nobly and gallantly has she won the fight. Every county.gives a good round Democratic majority except Timm The majority for Dr.w ET, Gov ernor, will be from 4to 7,000. But two counties more to hear from. The Legislature will be strong ly Democratic in both branches. :.illicauraw.—lathe Peninsular State the Taylor Misstssreer.—Gallant, patriotic, glorious Mis sissippi! There is not a "grease spot" of Whig gery within her limits. JOHN A. QUITMAN, the brave and patriotic Democrat has been elected Governor by about 10,000 majority! The entire Democratic Congressional ticket is elected; and the Legislature is largely Democratic ! bona! LontsrawA.--Louisiana, the home of General Taylor, has passed a vote-of censure upon his Ad ministration ! The Democrats have elected their candidate for Governor, and three out of the four members of Congress. Thus ends the Chapter of Taylor Whig disasters for the present. We shalt now collect togethera pyramid - of Democratic States, which have decla red against the broken promise President since list year. Behold the sublime moral spectacle! Democrat Pyramid 1 IO lOWA MAINE GEORGIA INDIA A VIRG' IA ALAB MA KENT CKY MICH GAN NEW YORK MA LAND NEW JE RS EY W,IISCONSIN TgNNESSEE LOUISIANA CONNECTICUT PENNSYLVANIA ,t NORTH CAROLINA SAD Acczoxirr.—Capt. Grace, of the fine steamer Hrilliat4the Sunday packet running between here and Pitlisbitrgli, says the Cincinnati Erapirec, inform. ed us that on his last trip down he landed at Mari etta, and while there took on a German family na med Geinbre, consisting of a wife and three daugh• tent, anifronsidtruble luggage, bound lox this city. The latter was taken on, and so were the family, with the exception of the husband, who was the last on shore, in order to see that all was put on board. In attempting to walk the plank, be slipped, fell in the river and was drowned, never having risen to the 'Surface after falling in. Capt. Grace did all ho could to rescue the man, but in vain. The family came down to the city. IT The organ of the Federal monopolists, the "pauper labor" Guerrilla, has not the honesty to correct its infamous lies in regard to the vote of Crawford county. Jost as we expected. This fel low commenced his career' by . boasting that be would elevate the lone ache press, and would have a particular regard for truth and decency ! Bow fat he haa.performed his promisee we leave the pub liqto:B2y. We would advise this tool of the sao. oopelists to follOW the example of his "illustrious predeceasor,” Josue .Iscanicrr, and hang himself— to the gate post of a cotton mill! Mtiwo Awn Eninnarn.—Mr. Robertson, the agent; of the British government, it is said by the Spanish papeumblisbed at New Orleans, who was sent on :to Bletieolo enter into arrangements in relation to she debt 'polog to England, pea back again without lavininccOMplisbed pie object. The Spanish Tele- Vraph- &Ma that Englind will help herself to a slice tirthe country till the debt utpaid, ! probably take po taaion of - Yucatan, barihrint tin:tbe Balite. MEM EP -•- -•-•„ - • •• • "- ' 42`; - 0`A t e , "4:;' 4.44e*. Walter Forward. The Waliaington correspondent of tho'Baltitinare, Sun, writekiniderdate, of Nev. 0.13: ' 0:• Some explanation haileedgivert - ; of tini Nampo; for offering,Mr. nitvoivso insignlfteant'A•ilacq air; that of Charge a(cepaiihaged lam glad excliasiv - bAiends thikidmirditration are' atijiet4o.. ble of thiirrnr as to' offer any explanation. rei o , said •that the object of the administration waiito give Mr. Forward a quiet and easy place, where he would not be put to much expense. Why, then, could they not have sent him t At Rio, there is as good a society ae at Copenhagen, and one of the best libraries in the world—at least, so says Mr. Hunter. That living is not expensive at Rio, is as certained by..the . act that Mr. Hunter, though 60 liberal in his hospitalities, saved money there : so did his two successorir But I know, and I suppose that every one knows, that two of our ministers to Ronda saved themselves from utter ruin and bank niPtcY by ? ccepting the mission to Russia. As no explanation has appeared of the reasons why Mr. FORWARD'S appointment was delayed so long, we think it but right that the public should be informed on the subject. Our citizens will remember that young Vesnon, a colored man of education and respectability, read law with Mr. Foto/Aso, in this city, some years ago, and that Mr. F. made a motion in Court to ad mit him to practiCe. us an Attorney, which motion was not granted. - Well, this sin of Mr. FORWARD has been made known ut Washington, by some of his whig friend , ' in this city ; and we have it from good authority' that Gen. Taylor " swore in his wrath " that Mr. F. should not be appointed to any office with his consent ! A " fuss was raised ;" the Cabinet outs witted old Zech, and Walter was appointe4 ! Ru mor says that Moses Hampton and Mock Miller busied themselves no little in relation to this matter Permit me through your colorants to call the at tention of all lovers of the Fine Arts in this city, to the noble historical painting, just finished by that talented young artist, B. F. rtztrin.awr, Esq., and which has been named "The Append of Brutta." It may be seen for a few days in his studio on 4th street, a few doors east of Wood. It was painted for one of our citizens, This painting represents the death of Julius Cmsar in the basilica of Pompey, before whose statue the Roman "demi-god" has fallen, bleeding from twen• ty three wounds: And the moment of time chosen is that in which Broths appeals to Cicero, to vindi cate his conduct in destroying the "foremost man of all the world" in - order -to give freedom to Rome, The artist must have'citight his inspiration from the sublime idea of Aiiiiheide— Look then abroad through nature, to the range Of planets, suns, and adamantine spheres Wheeling unshaken through the void immense ; And speak, 0 man I does this capacious scene With half that kindling majesty dilate Thy strong conception, as when Batrrus rose Refulgent from the stroke or Ciesar's fate, Amid the crowd of patriots; end hie arm Aloft extending, like eternal Jove When guilt brings down the thunder, callhi aloud "On Tulles name, and shook his crimson steel And bade the father of his country hail For to I the tyrant prostrate in the dust, And Rome again is free!"— And truthfully the artist has embodied on canvas the poet's idea. Brutus stands in the fore ground with extended arms, the crimson dagger in one hand, with his eyes directed towards Cicero, evidently calling on him to use his eloquence in vindication of the acts of the conspirators. Cicero, a majestic figure on whose bald head the finest developements of in tellect are portrayed, is struck dumb with astonish ment at the audacity of the deed, and the expression of his hand and countenance indicates that he will have no part in the tragedy. Between Cicero and Brutus are,the figures of Caeca and Cassius. The former seems agitated from the part which he ha° performed, and he clasps his wrist, which was wounded with the stiles of Cs,sar, and evidently suffers pain. The "lean a nd hungry Cassius" can not be mistaken by his looks. His dilated eye, his knit brow, his compressed lips, his bent frame, rigid with passionate revenge and gloating over the deed which he has committed, all indicate the storm with in his soul. He is the Cassius of Shakspeore, with an itching palm, a proud heart and a testy humor; and well did Biututtsay to him— «l had rather be a dog, and bay the moon, Than such a Roman." On the left of the picture stands the noble figure of Beth's Brutus, with bin eyes Lied on the statue of Pompey and his sword stained with blood. The artist intended him as an avenger of Pharsalia. Be side him is the aged Cinna, who looks too venerable for a tyrannicide. There are numerous other figures on the canvas, all well distributed; in fact no one can look upon the picture without being shuck with the judicious skill of its composition and arrange ment. In regard to costume and colors, Mr. Reinhart has shown both judgment and taste. The difficulty of painting the white toga, worn by Roman senators, on a group of figures, without giving the painting a want of warmth and life, is known to every judge of the art. But this obstacle is overcome. There is a happy blending of light and shade, and a relief and a harmony, that produces an agreeable effect upon the observer. Any one acquainted with ana tomy will be struck with the admirable justness of muscular proportion in the principal figures, which gives evidence of deep study and a close observa tion of nature on the part of the artist. But with meeh to praise the critical eye will find blemishes; and it would be an anomaly in the history of the arts it a painter as youthful as Mr. Reinhart, who is only in his twentieth year, could produce a faultless pic ture. Simonidea observed, that a picture is a silent po em, and the Appeal of Brutus is truly one. But the canvas speaks its mute language as eloquently as did the pen of the bard of Avon. As the beholder gazes upon the skillful delineations of the pencil, he almost fancies be bears Brutus exclaim— If the Fine Arts have friends here let them show themselves. There is no reason why Pittsburgh should be behind other cities in the patronage of the Arts. The industry and thrill of our ctiizens is known every where; but what will all our wealth avail us in the eyes of the world, if Literature, Sci ence, and the Arts are neglected, and their profes sors suffered to leave us for want of support I Fla tus ought not to be the only god in our pantheon, though be seems to have the moat worshipers. Cin cinnati has shown us an example worthy of emula tion; she is the Athens of the West; but if it were not for the genius of her POWER and other gilled sons, she would be known only as the Pork City! Iron is a black metal, but it is capable of a high de gree of refinement and polish; and if we want the , Aron City" to reflect a lustre worthy of her great ness, we should encourage and patronise those who labor to gratify the Taste and the Intellect. H TEANEBBEE.—Parties in the Tennessee Legislature are exactly equal. The Democrats have three ma jority in one House, the Whigs have three in the, other; on joint ballot there is a tie.—Hence, whe they go into convention for elections, there ik a de ) /I lock, and nobody is elected. They trledito ele t judge on the tgth ultimo, but 'gave it after our balloting., tie and tie ell the time. ~~ K ME - For the Morning Post. THE FINE ARTS. "People, and Senators ! be not affrighted; Fly not; stand still : ambition's debt la paid." THREE THURSDAYS IN Orin WEER.—A scientific paper says : Let a vessel sail - tam round the world and arrive. in port oat Thirsday, according to their reckoning. On tkerAflowing day let the crew land ; they VW find — if - Thursday on shore. On the nest day let them board a vessel, which has just arrived friVm a cruise 'round the world, sailing in a westerly t o rection, and they will again find it Thursday on , ard that ship. It is thus possible to find three Thursdays in one week. =Ell CHUM ~: ;:, ,~,>. MEM MEM SENSE A Villainous Tiansactio* T he New Orleans "Picayniti of the 2d inst. says: Oft , the 24th ult. .144,Wi11ia,0419161)404.0f...pittr.t - : burgh, Pa., arrivedlft tbie citinnikie steatratto4Oexif, -Lane; from LouiSOille;ity. had blion here lfttl re ,11few hours wheialin etteleiai. being at that time at the Rainbow'Hotet; on the vire. A person nntned'Hobert &hies, who had for merly been in his employ, and had come down the river on the same boat, was sent by him for a phyai. clan, and soon' returned with an individual) wiling himself Dr. Hare. Mr. Hutchinson was in very comfortable circumstances at the Rainbow; but Hare stated that baths and other conveniences were no. cessary, and insisted upon removing him to hie own house, lnstead, however, of taking him thither, the physician, in company with Eckles, conveyed him to the Circus Street Hospital, where Eckles out of the patients purse, paid $2O in odvance for his board, in the mean time appropriating to himself all the papers, seventeen land warrants, and about $ll2 in money, which the sick man had with him. Eckles abscon ded taking with him a silver lever watch, n gold chain, and even the hat of the sick man. Mr. Hutch inson is now convalescent; but, through the villainy orbit' former employee, has lost all the property he brought with him to this city. Dr. Hare has not been seen by Mr. H. since he left him at the Circus street Hospital. He will remain at the Hospital till he is complete. ly cured; and, in the meantime, would be glad if brokers and others to whom land warrants are, or have been offered for sale, would inform him of the fact. kikkies is a man of middle stature, with brown hair and sandy whiskers, and is deformed in the right hand and arm. It is to be hoped that this villain will not escape the vigilance of : the law, and that his rascality will soon meet with its due reward. • For the Morning Post Ma. HARPER.—Can it be true, as rumor has that our present sacs scan - ran Whig State 'Trea surer has directed the several Collectors on the Public Improvements to assist Gen. Reed in bring ing the notes of his swindling shop, the Erie Bank, to par, by receiving them in payment of Tolls? And farther, that the Collector at this port, instead of depositing, as usual, in Bank, to the credit of the Commonwealth, has been ordered by that same State Treasurer to make, and for the last three or four weeks has been making, his deposites with one of our city Brokers? Can these things be, that the officers of the people are to use their official authority to raise up or destroy, an I that the Bro kers and shavers of notes—the favorites of " the powers that be "—are to be allowed to fatten on the public money? The people wish to know something about these matters, and as I see by your paper you Gave been making some investigations into the finances of some of these shops; and appear disposed to take the side of the people and show up corrupa Lion wherever it may be found, I would respect fully ask of you if you can throw any light on the above subject. A TAX PAYER. LECETY H•nrca, ESQ.,—SIT : I wall you would nominate William Gillmore, Esq., for Mayor of this city. I know I can get him several votea, and be lieve he would be elected. A WHJO or TUC TRIAD WARD FIRE AND Loss or LIFE.—A fire at Portsmouth, Va , on Sunday morning, about 3 o'clock, destroyed the confectionary of M r. Newman, the grocery store and dwelling of B.& F. Fauth, the Lafayette House of Mr. Burn, and the large dwelling of Mr. Guy. The only insurance was in laror of Mr. Guy, of twelvB or fourteen hundred dollars. The ,Telegraph office was in imminent danger. The Piroirettets 1n sate that Mr. James Martin, a confectioner in the employ of Mr. Newman, was burnt to death in his bed. A portion of has body was afterwards found. IRTERESTINO FROM Moaocro. — lt IS stated that the Emperor of Morocco's Minister of Foreign Affairs had proposed to submit the difficulties existing, to the mediation and decision of Mr. Hart Hyatt, Con. sul General of the United States, in Morocco, but that the French were not then prepared to refer the matter to arbitration. Subsequently, intelligence arrived that the French Minister at Washington had been dismissed by Gen: Taylor, when Mr. Hyatt tat wedtaitely declined to act. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. SEDITION LAW REVIVED. Our readers will perceive, by reference to our telegraph column of yesterday, that the present Whig Administration is endeavoring to revive the old alien and sedition laws of the elder Alums.— The firm, unwavering and talented editor and pro prietor of the Pittsburgh Morning Post, L. [bursa, Esq., has been indicted for libel, in that city. He has dared to assert the truth with regard to a re port of a speech made by General TA ELOR now occupying the position of President of the United Stales. A Mr. P. B. TEMPLETON made the re. port, which the Post pronounced a caricature and forgery of what was really said. For this Mr. tharsn, has been indicted. Cannot every freeman see in this attempt to I shackle the press, a revival of the old sedition law? The Whig party have elected a man to a high office, without the necessary education for the post. In addition, they last summer sent this old gentleman on an electioneering tour, during the prevalence of the dread epidemic which afflict ed our land, regardless of his health, or the exp sure of his want of oratory. And now, because a Democratic editor dares to gives his speech ver batim, and pronounce a report made by Mr. Tsai. PLITON, which bore scarcely a trace of what was really the language used, a forgery, he is indicted. No one can suppose for a moment, that this prosecution is urged by Mr. T., on account of his own grievances. Our Democratic friend of the Post, has incurred the displeasure of the "lords of the milli" in Pittsburgh, and they are trying every means to harass and break him down. The ex• pensive luxury of the law is now to be offered to his lips, that - he may drink and die. The lordly proprietors of cotton mills, acting in concert, can well afford the necessary outlay for such attempts. They have their thousands, wrung from the labor of their toilers, coined from the thews and sinews of their workmen, and will spend it freely to get out of the way one who stands in their path. Such is Whiggery in Pittsburgh; such is Whig gery over the Union. Truth, when spoken of them is libel. The press of the land is to be coerced, by the vexatious and expensive processes of the law, to be mute. They must not breathe ought derogatory to the immaculate and infallible vir. toes of Whiggery, else a prosecution will follow. This is the game which is now to be tried, and our friend Hastens is to be made the first victim. Whiggery has mistaken its man and the time.— Though the Whigs, who, like MAI bons, never forget or learn, may try such schemes o oppress and break down the Democratic press, th ttempt will prove an utter failure, and recoil on the heads I of its authors. The Washington Union has bqk ki ip i;rer e itened with prosecutions r its truthful por om.. • sof but p but 3... p Ilion/rind standing of that paper has s f sifflipp eit e its enemies fr6m the at tempt. idito: ct• against the /Union, ihey seek lb' 0 port yrt ( o wreak theii vengeance on I the AI rn'cigi '`' The trial will furnish a char acter' tit epiied tn th e history of Whiggery, and we all enifehi r,W keep our readers advised of i t t b s e 4rr r f ff `fide a w rz h o i s s ee d ut t iok-ol d t , Crk . Rot h !" for d • & cVn , i e our city,. u ntr i u b n at e o r f o l u s r o e a d t ito a ri n al rattle ' f•tie' ost, are 0,0 Ala which it will be - I Oor, frieas td r 'it'd over. Truth and 7 4 , . 0 fi e saci ficoLV ‘, to shrine of Wkiggery, or li o ender/ kill • a -, ' ts , ted out to gem the L t - of sof thesom, .. , I .; a law created by th co:llamado of ki if : otukr lo stifle the voice freeknen, aid user •i le ; eprtsen tat i yes of that , we to our. coy. ft. ,1100 t accomplish the . . . coeVurpose., // ' B=M MEMO! WIZEN ,:rK:•-! : ' , : . ' . ::: - 'Tj ., ;'. - ';':'% - :;',:l., .. •Y.,i•T'N'7::.7:.!.....f..:'„ 1 . 1 „'.',::: : 2,1 1 ` .' IMO =I 3, , t • y:/;;,;,;,.+, For the Morning Pad _ „ - .""z": "1:""q '4 I =•• ; „A t • " 4 •-;!. • „ = IMMO ME x: ~~~ THE zluso#6lx. BY Wt1.1.60e D. "IiaLLACIEEE , Stand tiii,erect Ve,TbotKlniatAfs toxin Andlikeneee or thy God l—whirtfore soul climatic*, Inkidlgie storm Of daily litei a, Wain as yearin And'?nip; nErliieast eViAvord.- What then I—Thou art an true a MAN As moves the human mass among; As much a part of that Great Plan That with Creations's dawn began, A 8 any of the thief*, Who is thine enemy I—the high In station, or in wealth the chief ! The great, who coldly pass thee by, With proud step, and averted eye I Nay I nurse not such belief. If true unto thyself thou want, What were the proud one's scorn to thee A feather which thou mightest cast Aside, as idly as the blast; The light leaf from the tree. No :—uncurbed passions—low desires— Absence of noble self respect— Death, in the breast's consuming fires, To that high nature which aspires For ever, till thus checked. MARRIAGE OF A Prrranunonr.n.—The New York Herald of Tuesday contains the following : Married, Nov : 12th 1899, by the Rev. C. F. E. Stahlmann, pastor of St. Matheir's Church, WiLuen WERNEBURO, M. D., of Pittsburgh, Pa., to Miss MARY WIGARD, of Paderborn, Westphalia. Mr Mr. Geo. K. Glidden, the well known lectu• rer and able writer on Egypt, is about to return to this country with a Panorama of the Nile, which is to be exhibited with explanatory lectures by the as proprietor. tar Quite a spree was kicked up in Washington a few days since by two clerks in the Treasury de partment. A hatchet and knife were need, and one of them cut terribly. We hope Mr. Meredith will see to it. Dar NOTICE EVERY ONE WHON IT HAY CONCERN. —The American Oil, having performed by its use so many remarkable cures, and being a powerful Re medial Agent ler various diseases, has induced some persons to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The original and genuine American Oil is obtained from a well in Burkaville, Kentucky from the sole and only proprietors, D. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr. Wm. Jackson, fS9 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their sole and only agent fur supplying sub-agents in wes tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil is a dark green color. There are various counterfeits abroad —some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem bling the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitts burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; some black, some white, said to be made from the Origi nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only and sole proprietors of the true and original American Oil, IX) NOT nor NEVER DID supply any persons who make the article called Extract of American Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and OB SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 59 Liberty street, Pitts burgh, head of Wood street is the ONLY and SOLE agent for the above mentioned District, and that none is genuine but what has the name and address printed on the label, and in the pamphlet in which each bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice that the proprietors' address is printed in each pamphlet thus: D. Hall & Co., Kentucky." Another way of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the price. The genuine is sold invariably at 60 els. per bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits are sold at various prices under. The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty Street, bead of Wood st.. aug3l:3m MEE Yesterday morning, sit half pant 12 o'clock, Mrs. MARY SCUTT, iu the eighty-sixth year of her age. The funeral will take place from the residence of her P3:111-ill-WW, JOHN on Liberty, neat Ferry street, at half past 2 o'clock P. K. thin day, and proceed to the Cemetery. Her friends and those of the faintly are res pectfully invited to attend .vestliout further notice. Q3' Attention, illibernia Greene.--Vou are .creby notified to attend a Alerting at the Gen. Quitinar louse, ottliusiness of importance. at half past? o'clock n the 17th inst. By order of Geo. Docouzierv, novl7 Captain. Oysters 1 Oysters 11.... The subscriber will kecd up eon - smutty tat the Mornatmashela Exchange) from thls (me, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL, septtempr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuorth me. FREE ADMISSION Ititereating Lecturer at Philo Hall. Dll will deliver one series of his Select Private Lectures on PARENTAL PIIVSIOLOG 1, and the Oatats oe LTCR, illustrated by his complete set o appropriate Artatentored Models, Paintings. ,ou Moo day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurstlny, Novi tuber 19th 21Ith, 21st and 20.1. Fur (knifemen only,(Boys not admitted;) at 71 o'clock dome open at 7. For Ladies only, 013; doors open a 21. AU single Lectures, 25 cents. Ticket. for i itch se ries,so cents. First Lecture on Monday, both for ladies and gentle men, Mot, at which tickets may be obtained tor the series. N4B.—These are the same Lectures that hare been so long',und so extensively patronized in New York and Boston, where both ladles and gentlemen have attsnded tbeakby thousands, and commended then] in the moat en thusmstic manner. novrldtd The Map of Pittsburgh, Allegheny, AND VICINITY, will be ready for the Engraver in ten day, Persons who may wish to have Views of their Country SCl.ill put on the Map, can its so by making application to the undersigned. any time before the :Rh instant. To defray the expense of such Views. four dollars will he required to addition to the price of the Map. (nov1;:31) R. E. MeGOWIN. MR. TOWNSEND Lectures again this evening. at the Lreitirs Room, Or West's Church, in Smithfield street, at 7 o'clock. Admission. Inc. lie will lie at said Lecture ROOlll during the day, for examinations. from I/ to 4 o'clock norl7.if !%1A NAG Eft A DIMI6DION Dress Circle anti l'urquette Second Tier ISW — Fifth night of Mina FANNY WALLACE:. Ssrmuass, November 17, will be prevented a Dram mush interest, ceded the - - BRWAND CHIEF To commence with _ PLEASANT NEIGHBOR. The whole to conclude with the ACTRESS OF ALL WORE. IC?' Monday, Benefit of Miss Fanny aline k. Tires Auradtan—Doors open I. before 7 ; Curtn past 7 J. 11. LAWN AN'S SHIRT MANUFACTOR\ •ND Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporia WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. NO. GM FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDIN BETWEEN WOOD AND lIARMET fIaTEETtI, ITTSBORGII, PA. 117 - Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts Boson's, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, 3 ispendet Under Shirts, Drawers. &c., ece Great Bargains In Millinery 8., AND FANCY GOODS.—MRS. DUFF A • will commence, on Monday next, to sell off • the present stock of newly Imported and Manufactured MILLINERY at greatly reduced prices, for cash only: Laces from 3 cants per yard, upward ; . Winter colors Bonnet Ribbons, 9 cents ; Cap Ribbons 5 cents; Flowers tf cents ; Caps from 31 MILS upward ; Borders 6c. Habit Shirts 31 cents ' . Collars 10 cents ; Satin Bonnets from 82,50 upward ; Hoods 25 cents ; Sun Bonnets 25 cents ; Cardinals, Sacks, Capes, Dresses, and every article cut and made to new and elegant winter designs. Just received by Express from New York, by MRS. DUFF, nvl6:w2tl No. 10 West side St. Clair st , near Bridge. •i` • New Line , 4 OF LIVERPOOL AND PHILAD'A PACKETS. 111 Sail from Philadelphia on the 12th, and from Lirrrpool on the 20th of each month. SHIPS WILLIAM PENN, 1,000 To, ' " Iltatzwens, 1.2.50 PHILADELPHIA, 1,400 " KALAMAZOO, 1,000 •` RICHARDSON BROTHERS & CO., Agent., Nos 12 and 13 Tower Buildings, Liverpool. RICHARDSON, WATSON et CO., Agents, No. 6 • Chestnut street, Philadelphia THE sUbscribers, Agents for the above Line of splen did new Packet Ships at this City, are prepared to furnish passage certificates to parties residing in this country Who may be desirous of sending for their friends, to come out by either of the above Ships. They are also prepared to remit money to any part of the Old Country by sight drafts on the Bank of Ireland and Branches, and on filessris. Richardson Brothers & Co., Liverpool. For particulars, apply to BROWN & KIRKPATRICK, nov2 No. 144 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. ARNDEN & CO.'S PASSENGER OFFICE. 11. EUROPEAN AND GENERAL AGENCY. FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD, to any amount. AGENCY FOR LONDON AND DURHAM hill& TARD. —A fine tot just received, fresh and pure, war. ranted. PARIS 'AND LONDON LETTER PAPERS for sale A SPLENDID LOT OF BIRD CAGES, from the At. !antic Wire Works, New York. And CANARY BIRDS, fro Imported Stock, nt JO m SHUA ROBINSON , s, Post Buildings, sth and Wood streets. _.• - _ Six Cents Reward. RAN AWAY from the subscriber, on Monday even ing, the 12th instant, MICHAEL DEVINE, an In dented Ap prentice to the Baking business. All persons arc cautioned against harboring said boy. Any person bringing him back will receive the above reward. uovls:3t RICHARD REANEY. .. •i;,;-.-, t ;.•.,.. . f f'. ,,-.-, . ,- i , : j a. :-- : ,. :, - .7 ,. ;' . :i7 - ;'.-.:4 . 4: ,, ,: - ; .:-!).'L:-,._:i•-,;:: : •. - ..; MUI MEE LO.CKL MATTERS JcuT. Pxtitifin'? dr.lbiaCity Mid Allegheny ianat not forget that their ad jointed meeting wilrbe held mint mixtemo, at 7..o'oelock, in tbe- Duenesile Hall, Smithfield street, Cull attend ance. is expected. • QvanTrat Szsatorts OYER min Tznatorr.a, Nov. 16, 1899. Pr k fi r aent, Judges Patton, Jones, and Kerr The case of the Corn. vs. Richard Robinson, in dicted for cutting timber upon lands of Mr. Brad. ford of Franklin township, occupied the most or the forenoon. The case was ably conducted on both sides. For Commonwealth, Messrs. Darragh and McClure; for Defence Mr Hawking. Verdict , Guilty.' Motion made for a new trial. Com. vs. Sam!. Ward. Indictment, " Obtaining Goode on False Pretences." Continued till Decem- ber term Com. vs. Charles Smith. Indictment, "Assault and Battery." Verdict "Not Guilty." Corn. vs. Samuel Hannum. Indictinent,"Aasault and Battery." BREACH or PROMISE Cssz.—We heard Mr. Whoale speech in behalf or the defendent, Rey• maids. We also heard Cot. Black's. It was eloquent argumentative and excessively severe upon defen dent and his witnesses; and when speaking of his client, Mies Catharine Ihmson, he indulged in some genuine paths. The Charge of the Court, (Judge Lowrie) was brief, and not less severe upon the de feadent and his witnesses than the argument of Col. Black. But his Honor was fair. Such was the opin ion of the Bar and audience. The Jury retired at about 12 o'clock, and soon returned with a verdict of $lOOO for plaintiff. We think Mr. Reynolds got off easily. I'm a boy where will you find your men."—Fags in a Pray Daring the charge of Judge Lowrie yesterday in the Breach of Promise case, he illuatrated &position he took in regard to the tombless of soma people for lewd scenes, by directing the attention of the Ju rors to the spectators that crowded Bar and Lobby. " Here (said hie Honor) are beardless boys who lis ten attentively to the testimony and gloat.upon its indecencies and loathsomeness." Just as be finish ed the sentence three young lawyers involuntarily raised their heads and began to brush their whisk. CUT We have spoken favorably of Mr. Robinson, the Comedian of the Theatre—several times in great praise. We do not hesitate to reiterate all we have said as to his ability to amuse. But we must say that he possesses the ability to disgust also. His Peter, in the Stranger, was the most loathsome piece of acting we ever saw. It was a disgrace to the actor and the stage. We mention the matter only for the purpose of hinting to Mr. R. that he is in Pittsburgh now, and language and actions which may suit the public taste very well in other cities, will not do here A Wein') sr Dorms-T.—Aid. Reinhart yesterday issued a warrant for the arrest of a man named John Neeiey, who is charged by Daniel Emery, with hav• ing sent him a challenge to fight a duel on the 13th ofJely last. The information was made at the time, but no warrant issued on account of the ab sence of Neeley. "Timm EXIT A SOCIAL LAW, OR A DIVINE DIL ERR or DOUAI; SOCIETT.”—by W. H. M. This new work, from the press of Johnston and Stockton, is for sale at Kay's, Holmes', Morse's, Mi. ner's, and Mellor's Book Stores. Those who wish to study the science of society, or "Socialism," should get this little book. It only costs !Otte. Ur We understand that some of the Police offi cers were engaged in a druken broil, on Seventh street, on Thursday night. When we bear the par ticulars we will make them public. We have no idea of permitting men, whosowttfom daty it is , to keep order, escape, when they commit offences against society. Car Miss Wa!lack continues to draw respectable houses, notwithstanding she is so miserably sustain ed by the company ; and notwithstanding, too, the exhaustion of the pockets of some caused by the appea ranee of Fanny Semple amongst us. She ap pears this evening ; so does Mr. Moorhouse, whom some people take to be E. 8. Conner in disguise. Wit We would refer our •roaders to the sale of that valuable lot of ground, on the premises, this af ternoon at 3 o'clock, no the Allegheny river, imme diately shove the glass house of Messrs. Hannans, on which there is a two story brick house in front, and a two story frame house in the rear. A man named Snyder called at Ald. Mor rows office yesterday for the purpose of prosecuting us for libel, but desisted upon being shown a copy of the Dispatch which contained the same matter in a more aggravated form. Fiat.—An alarm was raised on Friday morning, by a fire which broke out in the Fifth Ward, near the corner of Walnut and Penn streets. Damage lIM=I3 getr We have been asked about two hundred Imes: 44 When will Barker & Co. get their yen ence.,4 We can not tell. Perhaps...to-day. &Sr Mr. Willa has made a motion in arrest or judgment in the Bowman ease. By Itxpress. TUFT received, by Express, at BOOBYER & DRIB BLES Bee-Flirt Clothing Store —1 piece splendid Palmerston Gmbh Beaver Cloth; 2 pieces do. Golden Olive Plateaux. Cloth ; a few patterns splendid new style Fancy Cassimeres , also, a general assortment of Vest ings, and all other articles suitable for the season— whic li we will sell lore, for cash. BOOBYER & DRIBBLE, Liberty street, three doors above Irwin street. novBH Sign 01 the Golden Bee-Hive. RIC II A ND—SPLENDID New Goods Selling at Low Prices at A. A. MASON & 00 MARKET ST. ONE PRICE ONLY. AA. MASON & CO. respectfully solicit attention to ~ their complete and extensive assortment of fine, i new, Foreign and Staple Goode, a large portion of which have been recently received per late packet ships and steamers, and are confidently recommended as being among the best and most fashionable styles in the country'. SILKS—.3OO pica. rich changeable brocade, fig. glace, gro d'Atrique, gro de Pekin, gro de Rhine, gro de Al giers' satin de Chine, Tare satin, Welts, Ottoman, etc. SHAWLS—Over one thousand Shawls of every de sr ription, comprising every quality and style of long and square wool shawls in all colors ; also, rich cashmere and broche shawls ' vizettes,mantillaa, cloaks, etc. French Merinoes,Paramaitas and L.yontse Cloths—More than five hundred pieces, the largest stock we have ever exhibited, and of every variety of co.or. ALPACAS, BOMBAZINES, &c.-10 cases alpacas, bombazines and Canton cloths, and every other descrip tion of mourning goods. CASHMERES IDE LAINES, Ac.—Rich Paris cash mer SS and de laines, to cases latest designs, very rich and high colored, superior to any heretofore offered ; also, English and French chintzes, opera cloths, pelisse and palmetto do. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, &c.— A large stock of Paris embroideries, in lace and muslin capes, collars, cuffs, hdkfk, scarfs, belt ribbons; also, a full assortment of laces, edgings and inserungs. RIBBONS, &c.-100 boxes ribbons; beautiful new style bonnet ribbons; do. do. cap and neck do.; plaid, manilla and satin ribbons, all numbers and qualities; also, crapes, bonnet velvets, ginips, fringes, braids, vel vet trimmings, etc. Hosiery mut Glo,es—A full stock. White Goods of every description. Housekeeping Goods.—ln this department of our estab.. lishinent will always be found the moat complete stock, comprising, in part premium, Bath, Whitney and Mack i saw blankets, linen and cotton sheetings, damasks and diapers, napkins, towels, flannels, chintzes, dimities and ' counterpanes. Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinets and Vestings—A most ex tensive stock always on hand. Calicoes, Tickings, Bleached and Brown Muslin.-4000 pcs calicoes of all kinds; 1000 pcs tickings, every width and quality; 3500 pcs bleached matins, of every grade; 2100 pcs brown muslin, all prices. 30 bales red, white and yellow flannels; also, country flannels; brown pressed do.; curtain goods, tailors' trimmings, millinery articles, etc. 'The above, with a very large stock of other GOODS, were purchased by one of the resident partners in the East, and can be afforded at either wholesale or retail, at as low prices as they Sun 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 Eastern houses: New Goods constantly arriving. novls A. A. MASON A CO. • A'IVES-1010 bushel. and 150 barrels Potatoes tor P sale by [nov7] CUMMINS & SMITH. = } -' _ ~~; NeW by TelegtaPh! Reportekitor EURbP'FikN nWS. ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA! SE'V'EN DAYS LATER Her iraz, Woiember 15-81 P. . The America arrived here this morning at o'clock, bet in coi4seincriest of the lines being down between St. Johns and Calais, the tiansmisaion of the news has'been delayeit dozing the entire day ; THE ENGLISH : MARKETS. , The demand for Cotten Juts fallen off. Common qualities have receded Id. Other descriptions are , without change. Flour and Cortt--The market is exceedingly dull, and prices a shade lower. There is no new featureio the Money market._ Later dates have been received from Bombay;andl Calcutta. The stormy weather during the yloniooti , had interrupted buainesa'to'an unusual degre`til_but the arrival of goods having been light, priciar fairly maintabted, Western Cana/ Flour itt quoted, et 22/.12A41 4 Phi1a.: and Baltimore 235. 6d.(32414. 'l9alis 'are effacted at very irregular prices,.and quotations are merely nominal: Indian , earn-27029 Tor Yalta, 22028 fOr low ; from which prices holders are unwilling , to yield. _ In American Provisions thireteas beep a quiet but; steady demand, and business .wast going.Torward at full prices. Bacon—The stock and "sales are limited, mid holders are expecting an advance. • Beef—fa heavy, with a reduction on the' Previous rates. Pork—Low qualities are most wanted ; but in the medium and good sorts there is itikdernand. Hams—There were a fewsales at 3003.2 e. in dry alt. Shoulders—There is an improved demand at 200215. per cwt. Cheese—The market is bare, end ordinary or fair qualities would bring full. prices. Lard—The business doing is of a retail character only. Iron—The market presents the metal inactivity of the-season, without any material change in prices. Tobacco—Tlie sales for the month have been the largest on record, amounting to 4385 blida::rit full prices, which have an upward tendency. American Stocks—ViseiesiPpi 6 per centa,62. In the manufacturing districts only a moderate business has been going fonvard—reports generally favorable and prices steady. In the foreign , produce market here has been a good demand, both for home nee and exportation, and p Aces ha're been fully unstain ed. The French Ministry has resigned or been dis missed, on account of its disinclination to sustain the views embodied in the President's letter in rela tion to Rome. Great excitement existed in Paris— but the President is firm, and has written a letter to the Assembly, which the' London Times charac terises as impudent. A new Cabinet has been formed, which wholly represents the views of the President and the ma jority of the Assembly. The Ministry resigned in a body on the 30th al. It seems that the whole of the Ministry, with the exception of Odilion Barrot, assembled on the morn ing of the 30th, to advise the President respecting the [appointment of a successor to Fallon!, the re tiring minister. Louis Napoleon emphatically declared that lhe Cabinet wanted dignity—an' imputation autEcien , tly_ , annoyingto . raise the chofer of less Sensitive: . per sonages than those who fanned the executive of • Republican France. The revolt was, that the insult was too deep to be forgiven. 'The President added that the Cabinet had been too subservient to the ma jority of the Assembly—that the C lab of the Coun cil State did what himself could not do—viz; set tled the pulicy.of the government, and actually nomi nated the Ministry. This was enough, and an ex plosion instantly followed. In the evening, Dupin read in the Assembly, a message from the President, which is very spirited and interesting, for it can hardly fail to provoke an gry passions, nod may probably precipitate the coup de main so long foreshadowed. The London Times says—. If thiibe a clear, de finite signification to the sweeping measures k which the President of the French Republic has changed his whole administration, we must suppose that Louis Napoleon intended to convey to France and the world, his intention to assume, in his own person the supreme dictation of the affairs of the Republic." " Men are needed," says the President, q who are as much filled with the conviction of my pecu liar responsibility,,aa their own, and of the tiecessi ty of action as well as of words. The Mon{ teur, of Thursday, contains a list Of the new Ministry. Mole, Thiers and Changarnier, wilt support the ministry, but have too ; much prudence to join it. The Parisian journals publish the following tele graphic despatch from Gen. Lamorcier to the Minis. ter of Foreign affairs. Count Nesselrode notified yesterday to the Ottho man Envoy, that the Emperor, taking into conside ration the letter of the Sultan, confined himself to the demand, that the refugees should he expelled from Turkey. The fiends who were nicknamed rulers in Austria, not being satisfied with the human gore which they have already shed, still continue their sanguinary career. Harlan has been appointed " Civil and Military Governor of Hungary." Another crisis in that country is considered to he inevitable. A circular from Kossuth is circulated in Petah, in which that patriot assures his countrymen that he has removed the crown of St. Stepheit solely for the purpose of rendering the coronation of a Hapatiurger impossible. Measures have been taken by the Porte for the lo cation of the Polish and Hungarian refugees. Kos• auth and other leader" were to remain at Prulden until their removal or ultimate liberation. Three hundred Hungarians bays been converted to the faith of bilamisui, and marry are following their example Sir Stadford Canning had sent passports Id Guyon the Irish General, and other British autjects, who had served the cause of Hungary. The Pope's return is not expected to take piece for some lime. AeilaßaiDElliOnil of the French troops ore of daily occurrence Narvarez has avenged himself by dismissing the King from the post of keeper of the palace, and has imprisoned a priest and a monk, as having been the instruments of the king's policy. The new American Minister formally presented himself at Court. He disclaimed in the name of the President of the United States, the doings of the par. ties who proposed seizing upon Cuba. There is nu news of interest. The press devote much space to the consideration of tie Canadian Annexation Address: Its tone and fernier is gener ally commended. The Times says, "that by whom soever the document was concocted, it rallects great credit on the tact, skill, and adroitness of its authors. t. 4 : j ' . •-'- ' :PO gr::;:lf,sl * ;;',,,' - ' fr:" • ~~ F' , ~~'.., Mil ..; .", ' ',.•.' FRANCE ST. PIETERS73IIBOH, October 8 AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY TURKEY ENGLAND ... F' , MEE i :F' - I ``• ' 45, Ell Mika - . EMS ME Egliill ME Dtintiertverutt.- :•• • Citgastan, Noverober 16. The book store of W. Derby 6r. Co. was damaged by fire last night to the eatent of $l6 to $20,000. The buildings were insured. NEW YORK.MARKET. (Naos i - STtw Nov. Term, 16 Cotton,The, market ; trlunsettled r and , accurate qoonitionli irant4 be giveiCr • ' Flour. :The market has indergono no marked change idea the arrival of the steamer. Grain: .Wheat is wanted, but ,buyers and sellers sreiliart in thbir views: - torn—The market is quiet with vales of - western - at 63in bo. Provisions.. The market is. unchanged both as re gards prices end demands. ' Coffee.. The market is • - - • I Whiskey . .. Sales a1g714127in per gal • CINCINNATI , I34ARKIIT. •i.. r - Cqtcuririty t ar. lie.river,reitfive inches since . morning— Flogr..l OVIIIBERT; natta • '• .GeriTßl4L: l 4thißbfield st. •.. . . . Tbi TUE COURT OF commottstr.eo3 for AbeCOnn ..ll.. }y: . of. Allegheny, at June Terso,_lB.l9r-bfo. 24, •.' *Susannah:Flynn by her next friend John ' ..,,- 4, - )•, ;., Jones, es. James Flynn. 7 -Libstfor.The . arcs. c, r••,'! • 1 . . , - And now to wit, NoveMber a, 1840, the V•f, - ; `( 'l! Court appoint depositions l, Eto ..' 1 ..' • Manes to take of witnesses to -::".:....., . be produced on part of libellant ;•41iree • " ... weeks notice of the time :tailpiece of tat- -• mg the same to be given by publication in the '..Pitts burgh Post," a paper published in the City of Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny:, the last of which; piblieslions .. shall be at least teu dyi.before the day,apppiiited. for , . taking the said. By the Court . • 1 - : • From the Record: HIRAM - 111.11.32 ; :Prolle.Y. • lb Janus Flynn, Adore named Ite4endsnr.,Take nur tice; that in pursuance of the above Rule of Conri,sbe . • depositions of witnesses will' be taken before Thos. ''.. Steel, Esq., at his Office on Fourth - 81feet; in-tlfeCity•of .is Pittsburgh, onTliensday, the lath day.orDecember next, ' between the hours of lu o'clock a. at:fled 4 O'clock P. 10., when and where you may attend.... .-....._"• • • • JOHN•4I-MITCHEIb. novlallawfaw An . . .itisilLibellant 1 - N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS for theCoute I. ty-of 4.lllreny, at Jane Term, - 1.8-19-4r6: 4 24. 1 Sot - radish Flynn, - by her next friend, John Jones, ' LibelTor,Diyorett. . es. ' - - - Avenctifo duaimonii. James To Jams. Flynn, the above-441*d Respotirlint--Toke notice, that whereas a writ Of alizii subprenorn - Micl for divorce at-suit of your wife, 4 rdsiatnahFlyrim. by her next friend;: Jobs Jones,-was:issued ouvof .the Above mentioned Court:tested atTittsburgir, on- theftftth day of .fune,A. D.-1849 ; end .retumnble Me fourth Monday of. October next thereafter, and whereas, on..the return - of the said alias subgarnmproof was rade that: you 'could not be found Itrsaid Comity; now yfx(.tfre' hefeVY Te" quireitio he and .appeuri in-year Proper permit, at .. the Conn of Cedianon. Pleas of Allegheny 'Corday.," on. the fourth Monday of December next - ,-lieinglhe first day'of the next temt of said Court, to' miniver the petition; Ma libel of your said wife, nodal** cilittecif ally yOultave, why she should not be die - orted" from, the bond& of sham: mony. - -_,- t - ,-• 0, CURTIS; Sheriff: ' Sheriff '3oMeei.Pittsburgli , i -; Nov-ft 18 49 —fuov 8 amvfilvi • - .04'014410a Court Sale.-.••• - - Dr virtue --of =an order-of .the:Orplaires Coult - orthe Lk County of Allegheny,+wilt be expOsed- to Publid = Sale or Vendue; arthe COVET Soma= thoCity.--ot,Pitts burgh. on Ms : Jinn& Monday of Naratiberi 'A. 8.-1649, at • lit A. et., all-the followangdettribed - ploPertyohe • REAL ESTATE of Michael blulgrewf lam of: -Pine Township, County of Allegheny, 'deed, situated in . Pine Township aforesaid, bounded and described as-follows, to wil.:—Begituiltig at .4 whitelsalCblirit. line ; thence 'North eighty-nine and ofia=.4.tutroft degrees, " West (N. 89; W.).one huridrett-nnd Sixty-fout.perches (164 pp.) to a post Ott the ootsideiliniw thence by lands of Robert Kidd, North too and one-h j air degieett; West (N. 2) W one hundred and fOltrteen - Tercheli (11f4 pp.) to a black 'act) thence by lands - id"Jobn* 1:6013, North eighty-seven and one halt degrees; East (N. trFir E) one hundred and sixty-blur p.erehea ( ied pp.) to iSPes; erect ed ; thence by laud of John'Hilltnan,. handl - two and one half degrees, East (S. 2) one hundred and'lvienty four perches, to the place of beginning ;--Containing - One Hundred and Fifteen Acres„Six Perches; (Its A. 6 P.l and allowance of six per cent. for Roads, Ste.,be the same more or less. Terms - at tale. NANCrINIULGREW, Admininistratrix of Michael - -Mulgrew, nodvallawtd (Chronicle copy.) , - ' - ORALS-IX PROPOSALS will be received -at abet:office 1,3 of the - lames River and Ranawha- - Comitany in Richmond, until the VII day of Neve - Wier next; for the construction •of n• Stone Dam across -lamer River at Maiden's Adventure Fulls, twenty-eight -Miler above, Richmond: . . The Dam will be about 1100 feet long andlOleethigh. The Work will be paid for in current-Batilsnotes.. Be sides- the usual reservation of 20 per cent on the month ly estimates, the-Contractor will be required - to.givcr am ple .secority, satisfactory to the Board'of Directors, for tLe completion of the work at the time and in the man ner speciSedin the contract. • • • Plans of-the above work will be exhibited, and•speci- Orations thereof delivered to the contractor, at the Com pany's office in Richmond, hy the sth dap'of November next, on application to the• Secretary ofthe-Company. • - • . Ylabl'Eft GWYNN. Chief Diginterl, &S. Co. Richmond, October-117, 1849.--(rctlth2tawf3rirt STRAYED-OR,STOLEN from the premiiis filfg....of- the subseribehon thelfaltsburgh road,: Wil kins township; aboutlttalles from Pitislutrgh, on the 20th ult., a. DARK .SORREL- MARE, nearly . Chestnut color, with a-Naito on her face; five years old last Spring. A suitable, rewerd will tkvgiven loony per son who wilt deliver het to Mesubsexiber. , winclitswp., Allegheny Co., Pa. nov7:3tw•] Executor's SOStee. - 1117IIERBAS, Letters TtUdamentery to the-Estate of IT Bernard Kaoe;dee'd,late of the City or l'ittablug, have been - granted to - the subscriber, all pervons know ing themselvviindebtedlo thesaid estate are requested to make imaiediate payment, and those having claims against the same Ivill.preseet them, duly riutlientiented, for settlement to John J. ilitoiney at Law, or BARTHOLOMEWIIII3RRAY, oet9:lawl6w . . Ilseentor. CaPi - TOO • a 00,000.. .SECURED BY SEM STSCES. Life Izmir _sneer faseritie insurance, Health Insurance. TiltEßSONS"rvishing to effect Insurance in either of the above branches, are vespectfally, invited , to•coll at the office of the subscriher, whoiethe authorized Aster,. Terats-.as Liberal as those of any Company in the, United States, and all Losses promptly paid in Cash. BENJ. WILSON, Agent Elizabeth, Allegheny Co., Pet- jyl9:svem Mt!2== • .-° 1. " MIN ',•.!::14; -:,. .•:, ',, ` s „'' r :a .• rr, • • '1 L. kX t t"‘„,..7 • . ; KEE ....•• • ITMIEVXXXZEI octt7 To Con;tractors. I=lll2 BM MEE -.: ::; r;~~. ~ l.< s i = ''re' . a ~;1~`; xj ~l:~,r lIMIE IN= I