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' ,. ‘" : : '..-i, ' Y- ' , 4 ,., 4' - ' -. . , : , ;' -,(14 , r ,, ,.. , -,... , -1- , ,vf. , ,,..--..,-• , - 4 , • , :----..1•. -4 , 1 - •..-4,..i , -- - ,A,,z-i- ,-, L... - 4 , -- , •--, ,, . 1 / 4 .:=.). :,--, '., .•..-,„,‘' . 7- ' ~.. ~ , - ~ ,,,...,,;,,,.... t, ,,,,: q:- . ., : :",, t - 0 .4. 1; , , , , ,:''''.;:, V.:' , , 4 !,v,, , -,,,.. „1,, .. ~, ~, ~ , 0 ,. . 1 / 2 ,;_,,,:ti. -`-. '-, 1 . ' ''''...••''''' ,'..':- '''' i -o '4' t . '' • .1 - -. '3 '-' - •. : 4 -- ' 'r' '' '''''- -- 't ' ''' . ' • 0yAtt.W.:,,,,,C.44:25i:!;:;•/.; . - 9: l :4**Wirr4iF : AWßifts ± , :: ,, ,,.„T:f, : -ir ... : .. - „, , „;,./.i7r, r :)': .. ? , ,,V ;4 1 .4 , ,, - : -- ' „..,, ,i, f t..,,,, _ ,:,;,-.• 011...; ,t.: t.F.., - ....,.-Li..,, , f.• -..-,.....F. :. '..,.... ' 4 ..,.;.1. , , - .. - 1 1 . ",_ • • ...,-4 , 7 ..,..- r.,.? . ?.. ~ ....4 Ai-, -,- 3, '4l. • -,... • • :... -•-• 4 ., ~.. --.-,- ~ 4 -.--,- ', -:. - • •-• .- .- 0 . - .' ''-. --, v44_. • • - ,:.•_-?,.,.'7 - :,•, - ,• , :: - -..' , 74: - ;,- , ;:rz,:••••: , • , ......_ . ME .~,, '4L ' , ,.1 ll~'~~ t- ._ .! l:t y.i - ,_. MSS .:.'dq::: 1_ . 4rijt fasrning Post: 17171 71 - 730 V A iajil 01 W.l tcr'covutecrei tIW the ..rstabliehtnene She Poss is one of 4slargesS Job Priruing . offreesir!. the city, caherei sell Unlit - 0 tootle - is done on (Arehart/at notice, and mostieasoniddelanti,... - - - - - , 4 • `The Tajr<ftit ' Prbseoutkitq - ,.... QllN . ito Ns: OF. THE PEESS. There appears to be but one Opinion amongst the Deiriocratic Editors of the country in regard to the ridiculous itlibel" prosecution instituted against ; the editor ther:Port; and that is, - unalloyed . COM tempi tbr the 'partyleaders, at whose instance dotibtlesi4 theyroceeding was commenced. It is looked upon; - every where, as an effort to revive the boramotiii - .Alien'aud Sedition laws, which ren dered the :administration of the elder An•xeso odieps. and. tinpoPUlar. To kektbatthe individual who has advertised himself'bi telegraph all over the country as • BHOAT:'-BAND Warren ON OIiNAT axessoisocs," was - persidially or professionally injured by any remarks in the Post relative to the Taylor exhibi tiriti in this:city, is all gammon and nonsense.— We &cartel,: knew there was such a being in exis tence—we ' - certainly had no acquaintance with him; and we positively aver that we did not know that hp claimed to be the author of the report in . question. • His name or personality was never al. luded to in the columns of this paper, either direct ly orindirectly titan he-thrust himself before the pgbtic : by.'liis celebrated and extraordinary affida vit Of course, we could have had no motive un der the heavens to do him an injury. It is eiiilent, from all the attending circumstan. ces; that some of the whig leaders of Pittsburgh are'at the bottom of the whole affair. We think we know who they are; but they will be heartily sick'of it, before it is all over, or else we are very much, mistaken. But, we are, aware, that there are.hundreds of high minded and intelligent whigs • in this.city, who disavow all connection with this outrageous attempt to muzzle a free press. Had we consented to have occupied the place inthe Taylor electioneering farce assigned us by the Chairmariof the Whig Committee of Arrange ment, andthen.puffed up the brokers promise Presi. dent as an eloquent orator and profound statesman, this "libel" prosecution would not have been heard of. We scorned all overtures to purchase our silence by . " honors." Hence our fair, truthful, honest-and impartial strictures mortally offended the sycophants and flatterers who gathered around the nominal President of the United States. From amongst the many notices of the press, received by the. last mails, we select the follow. ing : NEM MOE venture, to nay that Geo. Taylor himself will admit that the Federal papers of Pittsburgh did not pub ;lfsh his• speech as he delivered rt. And yet, be cause the editor of the Post pronounced the pub lished speech a fraud and a forgery, he is prosecu• ted by the Federalists for libel! Perhaps he may be convicted on the ground that "the greater the truth the greater the libel." This prosecution is evidence of the mean and cowardly spirit of Fed eralism—it is .agual in atrocity to the most arbi trary.acts of monarchy. Why do not the Feder alists at onee declare themselves is favor-of the alien and sedition law of Adams! We shall have more to say in regard to this villainous prosecu. tion, hereafter. NIEN CMS '.- ....':.',.:-'.l',;;•*-4;ii,j::;',,:.:•.,', ~ _ s _ ... , ..t...EARPM EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR P-I B U H TUE,SDK*./. 1 / I Q-0 1 :$ 0 ., NOVEMBER 20, 1849 From the Indiana State Sentinel Tar GAO Law Ravrvan.—The editor of the Pittsburgh Morning Post, L. HASPEIL, Esq., has actually been indicted for mars, under these cir cumstances. When Gen. Taylor visited Pitts burgh, a few months ago, a speech, was printed and attributed to him, which the Post declared was a caricature and forgery of what be really did say. It is represented that a Mr. Templeton re ported the speech, and is the prosecuting party in the case. The probability is, that the Whig man agers at Pittsburgh, many, of whom have got rich by robbing and swindling the.poor people employ. ed in'their manufacturing establishments, are the instigators of the action, and hope by thus sub jecting the editor to the expenses of a protracted and Costly law peraecdtion, to break him down. He has been . a thorn, in their sides, by taking the part of the poor against them, and of course they hate him, and Wilt min, him if they can. He has declared:gird:Tie summon Taylor as a witness, to show that he utteteri no libel; and we hope be will do so. Mr.'Harpeewill not be convicted, if Taylor will tell the truth under oath. From the American Volunteer, Carlisle. Tann BILL YOU LIBIL.-A letter from Pitts. burgb, dated-Nov. 9, says--" The Grand Jury yes. terday found a true bill against Lecky Harper, Esil.;the editor of the Morning Post, for libel.— This prosecution arises out of the report of Gen. Taylor's speech, made during his visit to this city. The speech was reported by P. B. Templeton, and was pronounced by Mr. Harper a caricature and forgery." What a farce is this? Why, we will From the Penntylotmian. Orj•We are anxious to hear the result of the trial of LeckY Harper, Esq.,editor of the Pittsburgh Post, for sayiqg that Gn. Taylor's speech, on the occasion of his visit to that city, as reported in certain Whig papers, was a [caricature and] for. gery. The suit is a rich one, and convinces us that the friends ot Gen. Taylor, who brought it, are rare fools. We hope, sincerely, that if the Jury saps the speech was not a forgery, they will make the Whigs prove , that it was genuine; and thtie establish for the General a character that he wantibailly- - ms a good speaker and good writer. ear We'Would say to our cotemporaries in New Orleans, for heaven's sake relieve our distress I WheieritHeyt .1a he at large, in a prison in Hay. one, or in a dungeon of .the Moro Castle Da tell II for 'our Sufferings is intolerable l" Who struck Billy Patterson I--Mohite Advertiser. • We protest, Bays the Boston Post,that this inces sankinquiq as to the person who made the violent atutaidknpon our respected friend, the late William Patterson,: is altogether useless and impertinent. Pattentith 'ls ne.thore. He was ft struck e, by the hand of - Death a few weeks ago, and is now at rest. The it:keit° by which he fell was a " brick.":which thtkcorotter fontid in his hat. Verdict accordingly. Bespite;icat in pace. When it is ascertained to a dead cirtainty i‘ Who. wrote Junius r» " Who was the man In the iron mask and "who killed Cock Robin'!" then it will be known, and not till thee, " who struck the lamented Patterson 7" HARD TIItXII AMONG Inos MEN—Extensive and, very handsome brick buildings, says the Nor. ristown . ,Register, are being added to the present large Rolling Mill establishment of Moore & Hoo. vim of ,fids place. Few Iron works in the State are more eligibly situated than those of M. & H., and from'the large number of handeemployed and thetitlnued. improvements in the extension of bUildiriga,theY are, no doubt l doing a very prof i ts. ble bosinesa Indeed; it were idle to suppose they Wertnot t .frairt , the tangible-'evidence exhibited:of its caniitatii inereare.'' The Tariff of 1896 works admirably Roams for the-Iron Masters, notwith standiikthe:ceinPlaint, and . the reduction of wa ges., But thisiowerrthe wages of the' hands ere; the-more-the masters make. . UP A letter from Bethel, Ikto. k (on the liodroe -46111144)11411164040401,Witii_n0ver better or lug. er, Onslatarch factory in Bethel has taken in 7,000 bushels, atprices from 12i to 17 cents per bushel• 4 ~ 4 , r:"!YA'f.:4l Ur. 5 ~ ~5,- Pi'i ','-- .., ... ~ ... .. •i~g`.~~-. ESE '.. , '.7! . ..i.',: - . , ..z;'..;')'-;.!:'. :*..?.:.‘';.::;=7',.:;'..':.:',':': ME The Thht:trilhriitiqonti ir01t6:•.% Thu New York rtibuittliasOciared;andli 3 Oblished a classification of th4metriteraltof the'e'est'Virgreir, which wiiitiinei:T . :.irheriiir i ii:iiikosidinifilit" , -It6tt , taint) , as to which party will succeed in the struggle for the Speakeraliip ; but none at all as to the rein tivesatrength of the Whin nieaitirei are to be voted upon. The Democrats have the majority, and no whig scheme will be passed at this session. The Tribune has pliCed Meriari. Boothe, Julian, King, Wilmot, and l'•Darkee,,(Free; Soilerst in the Democratic column "because they lean that way ;" and . ideasra..l4aaen,Spaguo, Frick, Campbell, Hun ter and Howe in the Whig coltimn, because they were ciriginallyWhige. , the Tribune will not vouch for Mr. Alleit, Maissachusette, but hopes he will vote for the Whig-candidate for Speaker. Messrs:. Gidilings and Root will not, but "incline the other way." , There are three "Taylor Democrats" from South Carolina, who will vote for none but a signer of the Calhoun Address. Not one Free goiter , will vote fora Calhoun man. Thus parties stand. The Tribune thinks Winthrop will have the most votes on the first ballot ; and only trusts that he may have the most on the last. Convenes Monday, Dec ! 3, 1899; Expves March 3 President--MILLAAR FILLMORE, Vice Presiden ALABAMA. Expires: MICHIGAN. Benj. Fitzpatrick, 1853 Lewis Cass, 1851 William R. King, 1855 Alpheus Felch, 1853 ARKANSAS. MISSOURI. Wm K. Sebastian, 1853 Thomas H. Benton, 1851 Solon Borland, 1855 David R. Atchison, 1855 CONNECTICUT. ,NEW NA lIPSUIRE. Roger S. Baldwin, 1851 JOAN P. HALE, 1853 Truman Smith, 1855 Moses Nome, Jr., 1855 , DELAWARE. . NEW TORE. John Wailes, 1851 DanielS Dickenson 1851 Presley Spruance, 1853 Wm. H. Seward, 1855 FLORIDA. NEW JEMMY. David L. Yulee, 1851 Wm. L. Dayton 1851 Jackson Morton, 1855 Jacob W. Milk; , 1853 GEORGIA. Nonni CAROLINA. John M. Berrien, 1853 Willie P. Magnum, 1851 NM. C. Dawson, 1855 George E. Badger, 1855 INDIANA. Dino. Jesse D. Bright, 1851 Thomas Corwin, 1851 James Whitcomb, 1855 Sautes P. CHASE, 1855 ILLINOIS. PENNSYLVANIA. 8, A. Douglass, 1853 Daniel Sturgeon, 1851 James Shields, 1855 James Cooper, 1855 • lOWA. RHODE ISLAND. George W. Jones, 1851 Albert C. Greene, 1851 Augustus C Dodge, 1855 John H. Clarke, 1853 KENTIICRY. BOOTH CAROLINA. TOR• R. Underwood, 1853 John C. Calhoun, 1853 Henry Clay, 1855 Arthur P. Butler, 1855 • LOUISIANA. TENNESSEE. Solomon U Downs, 1853 Hopkins L Turney, 1851 Pierre Soule, 1855 John Bell, 1853 xxxs.s. Hannibal Hamblin, 1851 Thomas .1. Rusk, 1851 Jas. W. Bradbury, 1853 Samuel Houston, 1853 NASSACBUSETTO. TERMONT. Daniel Webster, 1851 Samuel S. Phelps, 1851 John Davis, 1853 Wm. Upham, 1853 If &RYLAND. Benj. C Howard, 1851 James M. Mason, 1851 James A. Pierce, 1855 R. M. T. Hunter, 1853 WISCONSIN. Jefferson Davis, 1851 Henry Dodge, 185 1. Henry S. Foote, 1853 Isaac P. Walker, 1855 'Mr. Howard's seat will be filled by a whig when the Legislature convenes, in January next. Total, 34 Locos, 24 Whigs, [in BalicsA and Messrs. HALE and Clymer., "Free Soil"—the former elected by the aid of Whig, the latter by that of Lo cofoto votes. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. [Speaker, Clerk, &c., to be chosen on assembling, Dec. 3, 1849.] MEMBERS COMPLETE. Dist. A.111Z.1.218A8. THICHRIA. 1 * Robert W. Johnston, 1 John S. Millson, ALAHADIA. 2 'Richard K. Mead°, 1 Wm. J. Alston, 3 Thomas H. Averett, 2 • Henry W. Hilliard, 4 *Thos. S. Bocock, 3 "fiaroson W.. Harris, 5 Paulus Powell, *Wm. Inge, 6 James A. Seddon, 5 David Hubbard, 7 *Thos. H. Bayly, 6 •Willlam , n R W Cobb 8 Alexander R. Holladay 7 'Francis W. Bowdon,ls Jeremiah liforton, CONNECTICOT. 10 Richard Parker, 1 Loren P. Waldo, 1 'James McDowell, 2 WALTER BOOTH, '2 11. A. Edmondson, 3 Chauncey F. Clevelandl3 Fayette McMullen, 4 Thomas 11../hut/er, 19 James M. H. Beale, 16 Thos. S. Raymond, DELAWARE. . HEW TOB/i4., *John TV: Houston, 1 Jahn A. King, FLORIDA. 2 David A. Bokee, 1 'Edward C. Cabell. 3 J. Philip Phenix, GEORGIA. 4 Waller lin'derbill, 1' Thomas B King. S George Briggs, 2 Marshall 1. Welborn, 6 James Brooks, 3 Allen F. Owen, 7 'Wm. Nelson, 4 'Hugh A Hamilton, 8 Ransom Holloway, 6 Thomas C. Hackett, 9 Thos. McKissoek, 6 'Howell Cobb, 10 Herman D. Gould, 7 *Alexander H. Stephens! 1 *Peter H. Sylvester, 8 'Robert Toombs. 12 'Gideon 0. Reynolds, 13 John L. Schoolcraft, "Wm. H. Russel, 14 George R. Andrews, 2 'John A. 31cCternand,16 Joseph R. 7/armor', 3 Thomas B. Yonog, 16 "Hugh Whire, 4 'John Wentworth 17 flenry P. Alexander, 5 'Wm. A. Richardson . , 18 Patron Kino; 6 Edward D. Baker, 19 Charles E. Clarke , 7 Timms L. Harris. 20 Orasmus B. Matteson, iowa. 21 Hiram Walden, el •Wm. Thompson, 22 Henry Bennett, 2 •Shepherd Leffler. 23 •William Duer, INDIANA. 24 •Daniel Gait, 1 Nathaniel Albertson, 25 "Harman S. Conger, 2 Cyrus L. Denham, 26 William S. Jackson, 3 •John L. Robinson, 27 Wm. A. Sackett, 4 - GEORGE W. Juumr, 28 A. M. Sehermerhorn, 5 William J. Brown, 29 .Robert L. Rare, 6 Willis A. Gorman, 30 •David /tumuli, 7 Ed. W. McGaugey, 31 Elijah Risley, 8 Joseph E. McDonald 32 Elbsidge G. Spaulding, 9 Graham N. Fitch, 33 •Harvey Putnam, 10 Andrew J. Harlan, 34 Lorenzo Burrows, KENTUCKY. PENNSTLYA NIA. 1 *Linn Boyd, 1 'Lewis C. Levin, (N.) 2 James L. Johnson, 2 Joseph R. Chandler, 3 Finis E. M , Lettn, 3 Henry 1). Moore, 4 George A. Caldwell, 4 :John Robbins, jr. 5 'John B. Thompson, 6 *John Freedley, 6 Dante/ Breck, 6 Thomas Ross, 7 Humphrey Marshall, 7 Jesse C. Dickey, 8 *Charles S. Morehead, 8 Thaddeus Stevens, 9 John C. Mason, 9 'William Strong, 10 Richard H. Stanton, 10 Milo M. Dimmick , LOUISIANA. 11 *Chester Butler, 1 *Emile La Sere, 12 *DAVID W ILMOT, 2 Charles M.. Conrad„ 13. Joseph Casey, 3 'John H. Harmanson, 14 Charles W. Pitman, 4 'lsaac E. Morse, 15 Henry Nes, MAINE. 16 James X. M , Lanahan, 1 Elbridge Gerry, 17 Samuel Calvin , 2 Nathaniel S.Littlefield 18 A. Jackson Ogle, 3 John Otis, 19 'Job Mann, 4 111(fus K. Goodenow 20 Robert R. Reed, 5 Cullen Sawtello, 21 'Moses Hampton, 6 Charles Stetson, 22 Jona W. HowE, 7 Thomas J. D. Fuller, 23 *JamesThompson, MARYLAND. 24 Alfred Gilmore. 1 Richard J. Bowie onto. , 2 William T. Hamilton, 1 David T. Disney, 3 Edward Hammond, 2 Lewis D. Campbell, 4 *Robert M s Lane, 3 Robert C. Schneck, 5 *Alexander Evans, 4 Moses B. Corwin, 6 John B. Kerr. 5 Emery D. Potter, MASSACHUSETTS. 6 Amos E. Wood, 1 'Robert C. Winthrop, 7 *Jonathan D. Morris, 2 *Drink./ .P.,King, 8 •John L. Taylor, 3 James H. Duncan, 9 Edson B. Olds, 4 Vacancy, 10 Charles Sweetzer, 5 CHARLES ALLEN, 11 *John K. Miller , 6 • George Ashmun, 12 'Samuel F. Vinton, 7 'Julius Rockwell, 13 Wm. A. Whittlesey, 8 'Horace Mann, 14 'Nathan Evans, 9 Orrin Fowler, 15 W. F. Hunter, (F. S.) 10 'Joseph Grinnel, 16 Moses Hoagland, MICHIGAN. 17 Joseph Cable, I Alexander, W. Buel, 18 David K. Carter, 2 Wm. Sprague, (F.S ) 19 *John Crowell, (F. 8.) 3 Klnsley S. Bingham. 20 * Jo:3mA R. GIDDINGS, MISSOURI. 21 'JOSEPH M. Roor. 1 *James B. Bowlin, xuarrussrE. 2 Wm. F. N. Bay, I 'Andrew Johnson, 3 *James S. Green, 2 Albert G. Watson, 4 'Willard P. Hall, 3 Josiah M. Anderson, 5 *John S. Phelps. 4 Samuel Turney, MISSISS/ITI. 5 'George W. Jones, 1 'Jacob Thompson, 6 'James H. Thomas, '2 *Win , d. 8. Featherstop, 7 *Meredith P. Gentry, 3 Wm. NPWillie, 8 An3rew Ewing, 4 *Albert G'. Brown 9 'sham Galan's, NEW JERSEY. 1/.1 'Frederick P. Stablon, ,1 Andrew K. Kay, 11 C. H. Williams. 2 *William A. Newell, vEnitozrr. 3 Isaac Wildrick; 1 'William Henry, 4. 'John Van Dyke, 2 Wm. Hebard, 5 James G. King, 3 Geo. B. Meacham, RHODE' ISLAND. 4 *Lucius B. Peck. I Geo. G.,King, NEW HAMPSHIRE. 2 Nit*n . ,r. Dixon, . 1 *Amos Tucu, SOUTH CAROLINA. 2 *Charley Li • Peaslee, 1 'Daniel Wallace, 3 'James Wilson, .2 thmes L. Orr, 4 Harry Hibbard. 511111 :. , '7.: - =•.: 7;'••F=l ~ :-' , '-ti••f- - i'gr , ,'', • L'-' .- -':::••g': ,!. -, • a` :TT f ~'~~' 1111111=1 _ 4l _ ~~ - :.. 7 '.„ . .j,.., ' • i-;,..'-'.':._..,...,',".•24, - .:',7: , , ,, ,..2_: , . 1 . - '.•.. -.... ..: 4:-,. ME=; I=l States. Secreary--Assatray DICKENS Term:, =MEM El M=M • ;". ;-, -- r-`-`l - • • • ",". { % _ r ~ t ~ z ~ .. .Y~ a. ~. I=. 3 , ltiosffeliti,A. Woodward-,V,-Itonnt.ltA_ asnAlt A V-'''' 4. ,l ttanOas 74 , Queen, - ii ,, ,i•ritiimasr , L. elingFnt!, fv . ? I 'Aiiiistad Bun, 'Z.T.P;Cakivegi. c :f,': • ,01.en2.F.. Holmes, -I' EirOuntrD,ebernir 71-tWit'll. Colcock. ...i4 - ' , l-Attg..l4 , -ShiPli , ercV, '4- toteironeni. •i 5 .Abraham W. Venable, I licirAimEs DURKEE, 6 ,- Win. Aram, 2 Orramtie Cole, 7 *John R. J. Daniel, 3 James Duane Doty.. 8 Edward SiaEly, TEXAS. . 9 David Outlaw. ~: i , / D.S. * Kaufman, • 2 Volney E. Howard. DELEGATED CIIOBEIP Minesota-13. H. Sibley. Oregon—S. R. Thurston. • Members or the list }ouse. (Seats contested traylorish when elected, but not Whigs. = STATES. Whig.. Loco. STATES. Whig: Loco: Alabama 2 6 Mississippi 4 Arkansas . 1 Missouri Connecticut 1 3 N. Hampshire,..2 2 Delaware.... ...1 New Jersey.... 4 1 Florida.... 1 New York 32 2 Georgia 4 4 North Carolina.. 6 3 Illinois 1 6 Ohio 9 10 Indiana .1 9 Penneylvapia ..15 9 10wa.... 2 Rhode 151and...2 Kentucky.... ...6 48. Carolina 7 Louisiana 1 8 Tennessee 4 7 Maine ..2 . 5 Teksm..— 2 Maryland.... Malulachdaet ta Michigan Total 112 115 Not classed—Messrs. Allen, of Massiebusette, Giddings and Root of Ohio. The oSurprlse" (1) of the Whigs Ever since the election, the Whig journals have been busy making the impression that the Whigs in this state were taken " by surprise," that they expected an easy victory over the "coalition," and had polled but a light vote. We have been curious to look at the official re turns, with reference to these assertions; and so wide are they of the truth, that by the figures as far as received, the whig vote is, on an aggregate of 31,334, within 295 of the vote for Taylor last fall We subjoin all the returns thus tar, showing the official Whig vote in each county, this year and last IUEEM3 Montgomery Cayuga Ontario Schenectady Ulster Columbia (average) Herkimer Onondaga Queens ' These counties poll about one•seventh of the entire vote of the state, and show a falling off of only 295 in the whig vote from last fall. The fact is, that while the Democrats, up to the day of election, were busy settling their differences, or reposing in fancied security on their assumed Strength, the whigs, by a secret and concerted ef fort throughout the state, directed from Albany, succeeded in bringing out, generally, the heaviest wbig vote ever cast at a state election. No—it has been no sham battle on the part of the whigs in this state; but a united, general, and desperate, though - secret fight, in which they have been substantially defeated by the democrats, al most without an effort, and with a largely dimin ished vote.—N• Y. Everting Post. News and Miscellaneous Hem D Four slaves, two men and two children, be• longing to Mrs. ItleMUllen, of Red Lion, Del., made their escape through Wilmington, on Saturday morning last, and bare run been heard of since. The Chicken says that falling into the hands of the agents of the underground railroad, they were con veyed to the North. Princely, (says the Springfield Mass. Republican) an Englishman, one hundred and four years old, having recently obtained American citi zenship, came to deposit his first vote ,in America, (a Whig-ticket,) u Northampton -otu Monday, and was deprived of the privilege from the fact that he had not been taxed ! Off A scoundrel at the Boston museum,when the crowd were passing out, on Thursday evening, de liberately cot off three or four ringlets from a young ladra ncck. Hearing the click or the scissors; the young lady quickly turned around and uttering a scream, but the perpetrator of the outrage had fled. Da" A Delegation of Kansas Indians, consisting of a chief, five braves, and two squaws, 'arrived at Louisville, Ky., on Saturday, en route for IVaahing ton city, to see their Great Father. They are entire ly destitute of means, and consequently give exhi bitions. ear The Tribune learns on reliable authority that several of the California emigrants by the Gila route have been murdered by the Eutaw and Naveboe In dians, at the crossing of the Colorado. It is said that Indian warners to the number 4)(2,000 have ta ken a hostile position at that place. Mr The democratic convention of Minnesota on the 20th October, resolved agates Gen. Taylor and the adnimistratioo for the appointments to office in that trgton. H. H. Selby, the delegate to con grt.str, sent a letter fully avowing himself a demo- Crat. MD - Miss Frederika Bremer is yet in New York city, visiting nr being visited by a largo number of admirers. The Express says that she I ofitemplates a tour over the country before returning home, and wishes especially to see the "Big West." WV' There ian Devonshire gentleman in the Lon don Custom-house, having such a remarkable mem ory, that it is acid fie can tell where any ship that may be named out of 2,000, hails from, and to what port sbe is bound. tkir The Augusta Banner says a farmer ploughing in his field,in Lubec, Me., struck a leaden boa or chest, which was found to contain ninety.six thou sand dollars in doubloons. It is not known how the treasure came there. Dar A man is engaged in the business of ped dling tombstones in Northamptnn county, Pa. Be has a wagon load of ready-made articles with him, only wanting the names, and stops at the houses by the wayside to inquire for customers. C? - There are not yet enough of churches in Brooklyn, "the city of Churches." One congrega tion worships in a livery stable. Dar A letter from Camden, S. C., dated 12th in stant, says : “All the cotton is killed about here. We have had two large frosts, and ice one morning." Mir Louis Napoleon rides about Paris escorted by a squadron of Cuirassiers. The republicans aro naturally enough displeased at this display of Regal. Oar M. Arago, brother of the celebrated aitrono mer, was lately at Valparaiso, on his way to Califor nia, with a company of young Frenchmen. tar Prince Metterinch has purchased a residence at Brussels, and means to, reside there. rer Every foreign fbmalO who marries a natural born English subject, is deemed to be naturalized. ter Another exit of 93 Californians was made from Boston on Wednesday in the Orion. Mt" Bears have been more numerous in Maine this season than for many years provioug. Dar Dr. Semple, president of the California State Convention, is seven feet high. 1541". The Catholic priests in the Tyrol, denounced the Innnptuek Gazette, for being too liberal in its sentiments. It was only read the more. They then offered 8 pence for each copy. The peasants Immediately became its patrons to a large extent, and after reading the ; aper carefully, presented it for the reward. This proved profitable both to print er and reader. MEM „ ~ 41.., . ,• • ,\....--:%,.1;1-...;;;:;,..;.'-'44.;' ,•:-::'%,-;'•,";".' ;-,;:.,.;'•'•`..4,!.;:•!!--;..':.'''.,il'--:-.1,--:: - ::•::''.'.....:';(a;:•27::t:.;::,7•q,-;'..4!i,..;,i,..4'..: i-",';..., ..::.,:•-t."-•':::: i''',:”; - ''...r. -.)-'.,-,•-:..,':-..7,,•:'47::::-...--.?-"i„•,''•••',',:.:,':-.i.'k-4,:: -,..',',;.:'':4'):•,;'.iv:-;..'Z'''',"','' ','-'., ....;:.h,:..1.--,r, ''''-,' 7: - ••• ' :::;74:C; ••'''''-'-':-.',L:-:;';'•:•,:::::-ii•.-% :'-.`'' 4:•; ''-`::• . i','!- : ,>," 7 ".-,•''!..:".;:"..''' '1';.1.:: '‘,- :.•:.: 5 ' r."..5 T' .'...:-,4--;ti.-.^ .'-',,'-.;:',.-"".';--'-'; -.--, .I.:''-; • ...','..... ''' ''';'....,-.,',12'.:., ' ::.-;.;'-.71.--. '''- ' ~,.•:',•:::...:. "'"%..'... Y . .., ' .. -- ,. - ',- - . ;...--. .;.,..:'....:.4-',7,7::-.1.',;.::.;7. ''' ''''-- • '--- - - MEE 3 Vermont... Virginia... 2 W isconsin. 31,429 31,724 FIZI ;-; ... :' l , - :. ;,,::::.7.T,,,;.::.',-,-''.."'' ° j-7 egf t ! A rat entered &ball room at Ittglerroott and *ml4oB place* in Ole etiore of.theiriiom.. The la ' lies #creadtirnt eft feorg Mueg ose, f .mlirrsas present, had the doors closed, and a terrier brouilit in—a chase commenced but the rat escaped through the chimney. the/POntifical sqleeirtherri wOre, berme the revolution, 5,570 officials, with salaries amounting tcs 1,474;466 crowns; 404 of them were priests, with a total revenue of 220,000 crowns. Der By some persons it is said that Mr. Rives, our Minister to France, has taken a residence is Par. is for three years, and by others, that he only has tIM refusal of one. ter All the buildings belonging to the French Republic, in the Place du Carrousel, are to be pulled down. Dar Pagoda lace and sleeves are worn at evening parties in London. Erer WOod is now hardened by a new process, no as to be used for flooring, and to resemble marble. tier The Carlini General Jones la in London ter Celeste is playing suoccasfully at the Adelphi. liar The diameter of the earth is the pocket rule of the astronomer: rat Potatoes are now largely imported into Eng land for the continental ports. •Ikir The hie of Crlndia is to be the future resi dence of the fugitive 'Magyars. Bar Mitchelatown Castle:l splendid residence in the south of Ireland, is to be eiiid by the sheriff. oar Sir Thomas Lethbridge. Ili dead. Wl' Mr. Thackeray, the author of Peadennia, is dangerously ill from intiamniatlon in the stomach. ti' Sheridan Knowles's health is completely re stored. WI" Chime clocks are now made, wbich,by means of springs, musically toll the parting hours. bar Carbonized gotta percha is now used for sharpcnizig razors. DV' The Porte is !boot to grant passport! to the Hungarian refugees. Thq:aso to repair to Englnnd, sad thence to the United 'States. igr The object of Sir John Franklin's erpedifion, was to find a northwest passage through Lancaster Sonnd and Sebring's Straits. Viiir Lord John Russell% infant son has been christened, in the presence of her majesty. WO" A hundred poor Irish girls have been sent, gratis, to Australia, to better their fortunes. Del Regimental colors are hereafter to be deport. iced, when worn out, in the Chapel of Chelsea Hos pital. Car M. de Beaumont, French Minister at Vienna, W3ll formerly the companion of De Tocqueville in this country tar Every foreign female who marries a nature born English subject, is deemed to be naturalized. tkflCha pin, called the Arid of the Piano, is dead Diff' The oldest maunseript book in the Royal Irish Academy, is the "Book of Armagh." Its date is 809, and it is written in Latin and Irish. Eliza Cook's Journal has a weekly circula lion of 60,000. Old Znek , s Interest In the Louisiana Election. Duncan F. Kemble, Esq., the late candidate for Governor of Louisiana, concluded a recent speech with the following anecdote: A friend of his, had been speaking a few days ago to Gen. Taylor at Washington. In the course of conversation, the General asked him,"if the po litical prospects of Louisiana were any way cheer ing !" "Cannot be more so," replied his friend. The old man's eye brightened, his face became il luminated: an it were, as he exclaimed, "Ob, glo rious! ljb, gallant Louisiana! You were the first to fly to my succor on the Rio Grande. You will be the last to desert me." What a pit is 4.retnarks-theftEtaltimora Re. publican,) that the Democracy of Louisiana; from a sense of duty, were, compelled to spoil this pa thetic little tale. But they could not help it, it had to be done. Var NOTICE EVERT one lETIOLI IT MAT CONCERN.. —The American Oil, having performed by its use so many remarkable cures, and being a powerful Re medial Agent fin 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, of 89 , Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their Role and only agent for 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, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any persons who make the article called Estract oi American Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and OB SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty street, Pitts burgh, bead of Wood 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 be cis. per bottle and no leas, while some of the counterfeits are sold ut 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, head of Wood at. aug3ll:3m ID- Attention, Irish larsens.—.Vou are here by notified to attend a Meeting, at the Gen. Quitman lionse,on the 24th inst., at half past 7 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested, Hy order of nov2U - 4lt Oto. Dovousrrl, Captain. 117 - Oysters 1 Oy 1 I.—The subscriber will keep up constantly lat the Monongahela Exchange) from this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL, sepls:tapr Cor. of Smithfield and Furth xis. Re/.anger, watts es. CO. MANUFACTURERS OF GREEN GLASS WARE, No. 27 Market strut, Pittsburgh, Pa, keep constant ly on hand and make to oilier, all kinds of V falai Bottles, &c.; Panes and Mineral Water Bottles, of s enor qual ity. Particular attention paid to private moulds. [nv:2o:y TIIZATRE NIA NA 0 KR ADIUSSION Drena Circle and Parquette Second Tier f Miss FANNY WALLACK for five nights more. TemmAY, November 20 4 will be presented Knowles beautiful Play of the - - - HUNCHBACK To conclude with JOHN JONES. Train Ataratm—Doors open I before 7 ; Curtain rises past 7 J. H.L,AWBIAL3I,B SHIRT MANUFACTORY, too Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporium WHOLF.SALE AND RETAIL, NO. 68 FOURTH UMW, APOLLO BITILDINO BETWEEN WOOD AND BIARHET IBTEETII, ITTOBUBOH, PA. fl 7 Always on hand, &large assortment of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, SJspendets Under Shirts, Drawers. iee.; he. marl 2 • . . . . VIIIIITIITFI'OPHILAPELPHIA.. We will receipt •.1: for two or three more Bout Loads Freight, for Phila.. nelpeia, (at advanced rates,) if offered soon. C.A. Me&NULTY & CO., nov2o i Canal Basin. 'IIDRINCIPBS -& rrincipe Segura Just received and for sate by nov2o SMITH & SINCLAIR. A/rOIILD CANDLF,S I7 -2.5 boxes Mould Candiesjus 111. received and for sale q y n0v9.0 SMITH & SINCLAIR. SOAP -50 boxes Cincinnati Rosin Soup for Babe by nov2o SMITH & SINCLAIR VARIEGATED SOAP-30 small boxes Variegated Soap, a good article, for sale by n0y2.0 SMITH & SINCLAIR.. BUCKETS AND TUBS-50 doz. Buokebs 20 doz. Tubs. For sale by (noy2ol SMITH rt. SINCLAIR. BUTTER -7 kegs and 1 barrel for sale by nov29 SMITH dr, SINCLAIR. ~.~~,: Eli INEMBEIN .., , ,..]' - .4 , - ' ' MEM BertiriioErrimr*,--The lepg tiffany lkover.*, Barker aPticare:ii Itt.,:tdurri2Yesielday,baclied-hyfii friends,rottnbering several hundred, who Neil the lobby. , fitti'lthe a short address to the Court, in which he defended himself - as- ably as he could. After the: sentence wrar wronenneed, Sheriff Curtis bierby the met aiid-Igently led him into the prison. The Sentences in the case of Kirkland and Sharpe were deferred.. Inasmuch as Barker , is now in the common jail of the cpunty, we deem it improper to say anything ' against him. His sentence is a severe one. We be-, I ieve he will offend 'no more. The remarks of Judge Patton, previous to pronoun cing sentence, were truthful and just. No good cit ism' can dissent from any . Sentiment he uttered.— We publish the sentence below : JOSEPH BARIEVO..--It is proper we should Mate he charges on which you have been convicted let Count. The defendants on divers occasions, on the Lord's day, as well as on other days, for divers long spaces of time on each , day, on Market street, in the city of Pittshuigh, by means of trio! lent, loud, and indecent language, did unlawfully cause and procure crowds of persons, men and boys, wrongfully and injuriously to assemble, stand and remain on the street, for hours at a time, and that by such means the street was greatly obstructed, so that the citizen's of this Commonwealth could not, on such occasions, pass along the said street and highway as freely and conveniently as they had been accustomed, and had a right to pass, to the great dantage, and common nuisance of the good citizens of this• Commonwealth, &c. The 2d Count is similar to the first. It names Penn street as the locality instead of Market. It refers to the locality as being "near to the dwelling. houses and residences of divers good and worthy citizens," and represents the assemblages as com posed of men and boys, and idle,dissolute and dis orderly people. 3d Count. The defendants "being evil disposed persons, and designing, contriving and intending, the morale, as well of youth, as of divers other citizens of this Commonwealth, to debauch, debase and corrupt," on the Lord's day, as well as on oth er days, for a long period of time, in the streets and highways of the city of Pittsburgh, unlatifolly, wickedly, and scandalously, did openly and public.' ly speak, utter and declare, with a loud voice, in the hearing of divers of the citizens of this Cotn• monwealth, then and there being passing and re passing, " lewd, wicked, scandalous, and infamous words, representing men and women in obscene, imprudent, and indecent postures and attitudes, to the manifest corruption and subversion of the youth and other citizens of this Commonwealth, to the evil example of others in like cases offending, and against the peace and dignity of the Common• wealth of Pennsylvania." It is evidently your design, and that of those few misguided and bigoted persons, by whom you are en couraged, to encumber this case with false issues, and to agitate the public mind with questions entire ly foreign to the charges contained in the indictment. Your conduct has been anything else than that of a man actuated by true piety, or honest religious zeal. Nor are we aware that anything occurred on thetrial to show that you even claimed the excuse of, a reli gions profession. It is in vain that you attempt to raise a cry of persecution for conscience sake, mid that in your person the liberty of speech has been involved. It is not true that you have been- prose cuted and convicted for denouncing the Roman Catholic Church. We should regard it as a calami tous day in the history of our country when you, or any citizen, lay or clerical, should be hold to answer as a criminal, for having exercised the right of free and fair discussion on the creed and government of that church, or of any other church. If that were the charge preferred against you, we should be amongst the foremost, both in individual and in our official capacity, to denounce and rebuke the proae cation. We yield to none in sincere sod ardent wishes for the continued progress and ascendancy of the Protestant religion, and, if seriously assailed, or threatened with the band of violence or usurped power, we would be among the first to stand forth in its defence. But until a crisis of that sort shalt arise (and we trust it sever wino we shall be content to govern our conduct by the rule prescribed by the Constitution and law of tho land, which secure to every man the right to worship God according to the dicta•es of hie own conscience—a rule deduced from ages of bloody eaperiente, and recognizing at last, what God seems to have ordained from the first— the folly and madness of government' making itself a school of hypocrisy, and an instrument of bigotry i aid blood, which it necessarily does when it under ' takes to make all men think alike on the subject of religion. No ; you were not prosecuted for assailing the Ro man Catholic religion, or even its members, wale and female, and its functionaries as such, although you have made them the theme, night after night, on the public streets, of the most horribly obscene language that was perhaps ever uttered by a public speaker before a public assemblage in any part of the civilized world. Language so indecent, and so *onions, that it would have been impossible for the A Gorney General to rot it out in the bill of indict ment, and, for the character of the present genera tion, it is well that the records of the Court have not been employed to hand down the stain to pos terity. Reverse the parties, or those at least whom your bitterness nad fanatacism would make parties; sup pose that your meetings on the streets, and your ob scene language had been levelled at the Protestant religion, Its members, male and female, and its min isters, how long would your proceedings have been tolerated t Not one week. And yet you have been allowed to persevere for more than a whole year, in your lawless and incendiary course. What ever you may say or think of that large portion of your fellow citizens, whom you have made the principal, but not the exclusive objects of your in. decent assaults, the forbearance and patience they have shown during that long reign of outrage, in justice and oppression, reflects great credit on them and on the creed they profess. They had a right to expect relief from the public authorities long before it came. But they are not the only parties affected by the result of this prosecution ; the peace nod the welfare of the whole community were at stake. Men of all sects and all parties—all men concerned for the peace, the morals and the reputation of our city, began to raise their hands in astonishment that such things had been so long tolerated in a Christian community. There is not one word in the indictment about any religious sect or creed. Whatever appeared on the trial, touching the subject of religion and religious sects, came in incidentally with the evidence, be. cause those were the themes of your indecent exhi bitions, and it was difficult, if not impossible, to re strain your purpose of smuggling religious topics and prejudices into the case. But you are charged with bringing together, by means of loud and inde• cent language, large crowds of men and boys, crea ting thereby obstructions, and consequently nuisan ces, on the public streets and highways of the city, in violation of the rights of the citizens. And you are charged, in effect, with a continued and system atic warfare against the public morals, and an hab itual outrage upon public decency. There is hut one sentiment amongst the people of this country in regard to liberty of speech. It is regarded as one of the priceless jewels of the Constitution. The hand of power or violence will never be able in your day or ours to pluck it from its setting. It is in much more danger of being dim med and desecrated by its abuse. No one can con tend that the freedom of speech, guarrantied by the Constitution, would form a good plea in an action of slander between individuals. Nor is it a good plea when the thing complained of is a standing slander and reproach on a whole community. Liberty of speech does not mean a license to utter, night after night, before idle and dissolute crowds of men and boys, assembled on, and blocking up, the public streets, the most vulgar and indecent language—to belch forth the most disgustingly obscene ideas—to play the part of a wholesale slanderer of female cha racter—to hold up female virtue as a mockery—to blow the foul breath ofcalumny alike upon the mem ory of the dead and the fame of the living• Au occu pation like this can only suit some one whose "month is full of cursing and bitterness." But the-law and the gospel alike condemn it. The genuine spirit of free discussion would disdain to use it as a subterfuge for grovelling, palpable violations of the law, or as an instrnment to stir up bitter strife between neighbor and neighbor—to produce disturbances of the peace —to keep the whole community in a perpetual fer ment and agitation—to wage an unceasing war upon everything that is sacred in the relations of society —to the family circle, and to public virtue. These things, we repeat, cannot be done in the name of free speech. Still less can thay be done in the name ofteligion. You meet find agmo other ex nose. We fear you can only find it in a vain, ma lignant and vindictive spirit—in a temper, saturated with the gall of bitterness, and a heart devoid of social duty. You have not the same apology that one of your colleagues has. He claims to be a min ister of the gospel—of what sect we are not informed. He claims to have a divine calling. He complained before us that you had taken the work out of hie hand—that you have gone lenghta that he never an ticipated, and cannot sanction.—He feared tbat in your religions crusade you are governed by mere C. S. Powrsa. .50 cents „Z " • - • ' • '•-•`'`•-',l- - . • _4•l• '; ' '•••• , " r:Jt `'.b~ f : i .~.! ~ ~ :, ~;.;,'''4.,-.1-:::...5r.%.' -i ' •. ? ::',.:;. :. ',' :::,f:',,; !-;'',;'',,--'-:'-' 1:: _ UM= ME =MI ESI k • u~ =rA, 1004 MATTERS; - - , • : , _ .~` MEM ~? ; ', , ''...-.!'.'!..*'''''''' , ',l 7, ''.?...:'..:; . •;.''-.,'_-,',, '~~,i, 7 '; ' ;-; ~t ~t ~.. worldly motive& lefidditl onLitt:Wtbis;:liiverY; frankly stated that li6repadiated'y6Or proceedings, lid regarded them as Caltulattet tnidisturb pc-leach, 1 and 'corrupt the inorals*tbetiieePtek ',. il - lit Pronouneing:sentende ono denlVictedrekido;_ the Court are bound to look at his ilisivions Wow ,ter— to his conclect subsequelittelhe trial—to the prospect of reformation in his case, and to the pro tection of society from'a repalitiiiir lirhiriftielf=in. others, of like offences. Let us apply these rules. We look to your previous character. . What do we find 1 The evidence:on the trial toe Plainly.demon stilted that you bare been perforiungthe parfor 'I fire-brand, lighting_tipthg', firm; of.ang* excitement et every step of your progress, and'ihreatening the peace and security of the For - a long time you have been carrying on a reckless crusade against' the feelings and character of a very:large portion of your fellow eitizemg ln theptirsuit at your objects,. you have beentrampling ort all lawiall decency, and on the rights of the Whole community .' - ' . '-"'" i r 'We.,turn to yon c o nduct subsequent to ; yourtrial. Do we Bed any. improvement or the:promise of any I On the contrarb`have you not persisted in doing the very thing which the taw of the land, as declared - by the inirdidt or en impartial jury k liai pro, nounced a criminal Uffence 1, Was pot your'. very fait step, immediately.B ger tile rendition. of tho_rver diet, to assemble a crowd the steps tatopi tit Abe Court House, and assail the Courtobe Grand lerWthe, Traverse:Jury, the counsel and the witnesses.for the 'Commonwealth, Wee net the Very igmer thing Ter peated at a subsequent period of the . very same dart Have not your meetings beep contintied , owtbe puts lie streets of the city I Bolin ytticnot, On these ptiti lie occasions, sought to intiinidete, theedurtj'by threatening personal violence tiiiiii Members, and destruction to the ptibli6buildhiga,; iii canethe Court_ should proceed _ o carry into effect the Verdict 4:tribe' jury 1 Do you really think that ' sneh 'Scenes and . such conduct become dined of law and bider 7 TEM religion and freedom of speech; Which - au have' in- , yoked, would hang their heads in She ,if ,such things could`be done with success in thetf naine. Your incendiary course before, andiiOur late- less conduct since your trial, have put,i:if utterly out of the power of the Court to consult their.' humane inclinations. The principles involved in the ease baring been vindicated. we should have been content to pass a sentence next thing to nomi nal, could we have seen in such sentence any 'sew entity for the future peace and protection , or the community. But we are sorry to say that we cap, not, and the stern commands of duty leaves us but one alternative.—Most men have found out long since, what you seem not yet to 'have learned= Ii is a lesson wbicb every American citizen should learn voluntarily, if he can, involuntarily, if he must. No man is so exulted as to be, above the law. No man is so low, as to be beneath its an tics.. No man is so bumble es to forfeit its pro tection, and no man is so forrindable as to fright . - en it. The sentence of the Court is, that you_ pay a tine of $250 to the Commonwealth, that you un dergo an imprisonment in the Common Jail of the County for and during the-.term of 12 colander months; that you pay the cost of this prosecution and stand committed until this sentence is com pleted with. QUARTER SE:MOM, OYER, TER.I.ELNER. &c. Nor. 19. Present, Judges Patton, Jones and Nem Corn. vs. Sergeant Elliott and Perry Stephen. In-, dictment, " Larceny." No witnesses were exam-: ined. The Attorney General agreed to take a ver dict of " Not Guilty." The defendants have been in prison for three months, and it appears that.there was very little evidence against them. They Were discharged from jail. Corn. vs. Abraham Moore. Indictment, "Disor clergy house." Verdict, "trot Guilty." Com. vs. John Grizzle...lndictment, "Bigamy." For Commonwealth, Messrs. Darragh and Magehan; for Defence, Mr. Black. The parties were Germans. The defendant, it` was alleged, was married in .Germany—came tO' t his country, lived with first wife some lime, and then separated, left for Germany, and married a sec- . and The "second wife" was called, and swore that she was not married to the defendant—that she would not marry such an old man. [Laughter.) Mr. Magehan then gave up .the case. Verdict,, Not Guilty." Com. vs. Mss Martha Greenfield.- Indictment, "Assault and Battery." The defendant-in this case was a very pretty and intelligent young lady. She was, and we believe, is, a teacher in the 'Peek}, Ward Public School, Allegheny. She was presets!. ted for whipping a little girt witfigreat BANK Faxcnona,—We annex, the revolt Qf the election fcir Directors of the Banks of thia s City, held yesterday . . DANS or Prtl'ilWHOM John Graham, Wm. Holmes, David Shields M. Leech., . . James Dalzell, James Wood,- • Thomas Bakewell, George A. Berry, D. T. Morgan, Wm. M. Semple, C. Anthers, Jaeid) Painter, George Hogg. Wm. Robinson, Jr., A. M. Wallingford, Harmar Denny, . Win: Wilson,Jr., Charles Avery, .' Solotnon Stoner, James Anderson, Morgati Robertson, Jahn H. Shoenberger, George Weymin, George A. Bayard, Wm. B. McClure, Asa P. Childs. , lIIERCUAIITIP AND ILANCIVACVIIEJIIO BARR. Francis:F. Bailey, James Park, Jr., G. W. White, • • H: I. , A3ollnaan C. Ihmsen, Joseph Pennocl, James M. Cooper, S. McKee, ' Ales. Hunter, Robert Beer, J. D: WA, Jacob Forsythe, James &ins. NEW -GLass Wours.—ln the Post 'of today will be found the card Of REISESOEIE) WELLS & Co., whose warehouse is No. :27 MarkUt street. They manufacture and keep constantly-on baud Druggists , ware of all descriptions, and all sorts of bottles." . . This is an establishment which wecan freely recom mend to the patronage of the public, knowing,from' common report and our own judgment, that the arti: clew are good and sold cheap. UNITED STATES Counr—November 19.—Present: Judges Grier and Irwin. Logan sr. McMasters. Action for harboring a runaway slave. For Plaintiff, Messrs. Burke; Mc.; Calmont and Snowden ; for Defendant, Mi. Wills. We believe only two witnesses were examined— _ officers Barr and Bougber. ' , Pruitt()Lociv.—Dr. liollick had a large audience laat evening, 114 we .expected he would have. lie will lecture thia evening 4 at Philo Hall.' Car We are requested to say that the St'killable', of the Pittsburgh end Foie Rail Read Company will be open at the Monongahela Bowie this day. STEAM BRICK WORKS AND LAND 808 SALE,, , ,- * : The Steam Brick Works situate oti the Allegheny river, above the Garrison, having n. steam engine with 2: boilers, 6 mould machinesin complete order,4 kilns midi sheds, machine and clay sheds, wheel-barrows, trucks, shovels, armies, and everything requisite for the business of brick-making—together whit 3 or 4 Acres of-Land, if: so desired. A bargain can be had in the above. • S. CUTHBERT, pen. Agent, Smithfield street. TO Ll:T.—Being about to remove. to No. 29 ,lEI Water street, we will LET the Warehouse on the corner of the Diamond and Diamond alloy. nov2O KING & hIOORHEAD.,. , MBE subscribers are still LOADING BOATS for the 1 EAST, and will receive u limited antouritof Freight for Philadelphia or Baltimore Tins nov2o ' TAAFFE OMINY—JO barrels Pearl Hominy, a firstratetarti ele, for sale by (nov2o) WM. DYER. (IRAN BEARIEt3-00 bane's, in good order, for sale b V nov2o NVIVI. DYER. CORN MEAL-30 bble:Kila Dried Meal, fresh ground l received by %V?L DYER,- nov`2o L'lslc4.3osB,Liberig street. n YE FLOUB-25 tibia., fresh Erreand,for sale by nor2o NIM. DYER. HARNDEN A CO.'S PASSENGER OFFICE. EUROPEAN AND GENERAL AGENCY. • FOREIGN EXCHANGE •BOUGHT AND' SOLD, to any amount. AGENCY FOR LONDON AND DURHAM , NUS. TARO. A fine lot jinn received, fresh and, pure, war: ranted. PARIS.AND LONDON LETTER PAPERS for sale.. A SPLENDID LOT OF BIRD CAGES, from the At lantic Wire Works New York, And CANARY BIRDS, from imported Stock, at JOSHUA ROBINSON'S, Post Buildings, 6th and Wood streets.. By Express. • TINT received, by Express, at BOOBYER & GRIEC- O BLE'S Bee-Hire Clothing Store-1 piece splendid. Palmerston Drabb Beaver. Cloth; 9 pieces do. Golden Olive .Palteaux Cloth ; a few patterns splendid new style Fancy Cassimeres ;Aso. a general assortment of Vest logs, and all other articles imitable for the season— which we will sell low, for cash._ _ BOOBYER & GRIDDLE, Liberty street, three doors above Irwin street, novle) Sign of the Golden Bee-Hive. UM= MEN ~ - , • ~,; :_~,l*. .~., _.Y~axt:, .. ~'y ~', e, Eal :=-~= , , . .., ,-,'„,, • : .: ..-... ' ': . ;.,:,..' ' tp r' , 1 -i.....--,:" .:.'ik ~.,,,,,. ....1„,,...,.,,,, _ _ ..., • .:,....,..;,..,,,,, ~,1.--. -----.,..-, ,::-.."-- - • ~.- , 7; .0-k ' --- -i-. z :,-- ~_," ~.`,•;`,::,... ..^'''..il‘f , — 's ` 4,--f '":40',.: ,- .. - _ f1...;",;- -` 4" ''' . t..., ~,.:.:.• ...1 ., ,, - , ~,, .:„..d..--•,:r, a _,. -, I .a. -,,,: .' ' ' ' ; •:::.- ' - • . MAI ..... `;. .'.',.' , ' -' irf " :_ ''''--,.';'''''' . . News by Telegraph! Reported for the"*lori:th2g Post PARTICULARS 'OF THE LOUISIANA. PLOSION; The Louisian;titlew..oll . hee'bOifers to pieces on.`; . . ' the night of 1014 killing . - from 150 to 200 • persons, 'Mil s ulsa wounding' a:great mani. s = Bostona lying. alongside. was much .intirre4 ;'• Capt. Dustin .was Wounded: The : ,liteiimee.:lisd., just arrived. The cabin was blown _Several parties from Louisoille were lost auttmariy ;;k il red 'and Wounded. A piece :of the.boiler 12 feet long was blown across. the THEL BANK:DEti'ALCitIO4 . .. , kg FL , • • . . ..Si. Louts, Nov. 19. ' The-thirteenth day of Child's trial Ems elosed-14 witnesses have beeft examined—zinongat them were the president, cashier, two tellers and the book.keep er, and , ntoe, directors Of the bank. Na positive dencoof the guilt of the accused Inut as yet been elicited. The trial will probably continuo Several weeks yet. A man named Thomite.was - arrested on Saturday. A large quantity . of 'coniteirtsit,ttoldlres warrants were found on hie ANOTHER STEAMBOAT SUNK. , Naw ORLEANS, Nov. 18. The Belle. Creole.blew up last evening ,killingz . be engineer and several bands, betsvem Ncw. ar: sane and Atoliile.• . Sr. Lome, Nov. 19. - • The steamer St. Paul, struck a log at gat Island, - yesterilay evening, on ber way to New (Meant): BB°. was heavily freighteckwitkproduCe. Every laiboard:_., timber was broken. "She sunk to the' main The Boat woe valued at $20,000. . NEW YORE. MARKET.. • [Everrreci DEPORT.] New' Yeast,. NO. ; 19: Flour.. There has been a fair demand foiassiera ports. Prices remain steady. " s Grain.. There bas been a slight iinprovement in _wheat, the sales however are confined to ihe small lots to city customers. Corn is in moderate request - Provisions.. There is not much movement in the : market. Sales of Pork were made to a moderate extent at siofigaims for Mem. Prime $8,62.' • . Lead—Sales ofSpaniih at $4,66. Sales orkinet. 4 dean at 4,25. - Whiskey—Sales at 261 c. - , The disagreeable weather has prevented oppera: • lions to any extent. • CINCINNATI MARKET. ' • CINCINNATI, Nov. /9. , The river has fallen-three feet aince Saturday. Flour is unchanged. Whiskey.. Bales at 20-1. . Hogs..A favorable change in the weather has 'given an impeteons to business with Balearic 9000 head at $2,0502,15'v0555 sales'at s2,ls'net. RICH AND: SPLENDID _ : Now Gloade" Bel/Ling at Low Pitcas"ist A. A. MASON & CO.'S', 60 - MA'SIf.ET - ONE .PHIC.F. •ONLY: : • ` . A A. MASON & CO. respectfully solicit intenfion' to Ank. their complete and extensive. assortment of fine, new, Foreign and Staple Goods, aharge.portion of which have been recently received per late pa:ket ships and • ;steamers, and are confidently recommended as being among the best and most fashionable styles in the - cowry.. SILKS-,100 pies. rich changeable brocade, fig. glace, gro &Antique, gro de Pekin, gro de Rhine; gro de Alr - gters, satin de Chine, Tare saran, taffeta, Ottoman, etc. SHAWLS—Over one thousand Shawls of every de seriptlon, comprising every quality and style of long and square wool shawls to all colors also, rich - ermtimere and brach° shawls, vizettea, mantillas;clcialts, etc. French. Merinees,Farionattar and Shamise Cloths—More than five hundred pieces;thelOgest atock we have ever exhibited, and of every variety of co.or . ALPACAS, BOMBAZINES. &c.-40 eased ,sdprictisi . bombazines and Canton cloths, and eiety.ot her Lion of mourningg goods .dederit;s!: CASHMERES DE LAiNES, Ac —Rich - Paris eask4.: mer:s and do lanes, 10 cases latest designs; :cry trick • and high colored, superior to any heretofore offered ;•761. also, gngliah and French chintzes, opera cloths, pelisse' .• EMBROIDERIES. Lataq, kc 11 ' large stock of Paris onlitindenes, in lace and misfits:stapes, collars,' calf% hdkfs., scarfs, belt ribu Ifalassartnert .of laces:edgingsandnisertinas. - do, • • „ • - • '' • -,• RIBBONS,' bores - ribbonet healthful nevi style bonnet ribbons; do. Jo cap and neck do.; plaid, atantua and satin ribbons, all. numbers . and qualities; . bonnetalso, crapes , bonnet velvets, gimps; fringes, braids, vet: vet trimmings, etc. Hosiery and Cilores—A fall stock. White Goods of every description. • Hmisekeeping Geads.—ln this'department of o u r olds , lisbinent will always be found the most complete stock, - comprising, in part: premium; Bath, Whitney and Mack inaw blankets, finest - and cotton sheetinge, damasks and diapers, napkins, towels, flannels, chintzes, dimlties and counterpanes, Cloths, Cassitneres, Cassin and.:lrcit" sisosiii-,L tensive mock alwayson hand. Calicoes, 2Vrkings,Bleacked anctßrown pea calicoes of all. kinds ; 10i:tapes tiekings, every width!..- and quality.; =apes bleached maalinsof every. grade; ttoo pcs brown muslin, all and yellow flannels;also . country.,ft ro nnels; ,- bwn - pressed do .; curtain . gends;Ailattirlrianitings.onjihrteXy, artieleaj etc. The above, kvith'i very Jingo: stock tif htitif:ooo.ll94t: were purchased by one of the residerii*irteenritilhe and.eae be afforded at either wholiside:ai setae .at as tow priceins they cante -Procured ititlieEasterrr; cities. Purchasers can here - hare the:seine lidvantages.:', , in extent of stedk,choicesielec.tions,and.greutvisrfenev; that - are presented nY'Enstein hpuses ,-. • 'I , . Ne*Goods constantly-nmvlng; • Liferand'Heralth•lnsuranee. - - mug tUNTtrAteLIPA ,A.N.DHEALTIIINS,URA:qt`g Phiktdelphia, lumina - rated by the Le g isla t ure of Pennsylvania, Itiareh,l64B ;,ch art ev- Per ., eelual•S•CaPilai 8100,000. /later kwer Elan ssisw.rennSyt cania .Compaay, and fu11.20 per: cent, lower ,than. sacs usual rateaof Llfeltusuranceots thefollaysinff•cosnuad--,i -von will ahem': _Thus a-person or the-age,of 30 scumming' for stool - or life,suuss pay the ;Girard s2,36,Yeansyl - - vaniq 8 3 . 36 :"Pensillunad - -s2,,lArlehleß2,6l;"NeVV-4 , England 82,36, Albion-83A New' 3_o ew' YaikT,:ifell;',Lo-,- 1 - and scahh, PhilWsetphicil'Bl,9l. Duuscroaar,Siunnell) °trek, Charles D Hull Writ'. Boone:Robert Clara olleamphell; Allll - Reeve;'3l:l).l - Leyils'iCooper k ..1 Rodituusltarker,E deny Samuel Orrielr 4 ': Seeretaty,Fraileiiißlagb4rge: Applications wiiU lbe wearied iiiid'fiviii-iarciauttroa given by . SAMUE4 FAHNESTOCK, Akins) , thtiscal` "Commercial Rosiini, earnerOf Third. andlYmnfistreeis, _ Pittsburgh. • • - . importanti:. , MANY OLANKETS sold tothis City (dr .- all:Woo! are One=half - BiltpCreoratiaho'fire in want of a good article will da'avill . to,extchio JitrArairci that are warranted all noel, had in every tea eet of repteeehF ed; at the BLANKET - DEPqrof „die:Fayette Articafite taring No2s6ldarketittreet' • • Eagle .Marbio BT. latkaitrAtP: - Wll4l/Altutts, No. 184 ,Lsiarty street, hioictV'Wood:sued, -Pittsbu44. MON UMENTS, Burial Venni, ; Tombs , Bead Stones, Zee.; Mantel Pieces, Centre and Pjer Tops, always on, hand and made, to order, ; dotes selection or Drnivints hand. [nil 4' The ap or.i itts AND. VIC.ENITI", , wiIt be. retWY:far the•;Engrevertiji, . ten days, .Persona. who nuty.mukto • of t heir Countrir .. Seant,ent.on the!.Hiap, can do so by making applica tion to the undersigned, any titan before. the :14th:inetant. - -To defray the Cipeilse of nehjvirowa t , ; roar dollars Aral berrequi red in addition to the. Price - of the Mee- • .010r17:31) IC.E, AUG QIVIN—,"' • • Great'Barains In 11111111sery'..- i n AND FANC Y GOODS--MR5;; . .u.,...a. wiltcommence; on - Monday nert,. to selloff' tho present stock- of newly imported and Iffauuractured - 11ILLINERY- at-greatly-reduced P ea e c e :is f ;i r oVa li c c e n n i bt . per ) , Mid,til;ar - d - i' ";'?-: Winter colois Bennet Ribbons Ettenttr Cap Ribbons 5 t.ents I Flowers S cents;- Capps frontal tentaupivardt Borders BabitShirti 3I - cents; Collars 10 cents; Satin Bonnets from 82.,50 upward ; Heeds 25 cents; Sualknoieti2s cents;.' Cardinals, Sackw,Capos,DressA and everrarticieout and made iciness, and eleg ant winter designs. Just received by Express fromNatv - - York; by nvl6:w2tl No.lo West side SUClaitst neat-Bridge. , i OP 'LIVERPOOL:AND giIILAVA: s ri,texcEotilf. To Sail from PluladilpAircim . diel2M, and eitt.4.trefpool on thefilith-of.eaSA MOMA.; . _ Sums NVImassiPHAN, I,lMOstuts.": - , 1,2.0 " Pnmenummts.,,,l.,4oo , . " Kermstszoo, _ Idooo . , RICHARDSON BROTIMRS RICO., Agouti..Nos.:o and „Id Tower Buildiags,Liveiptipl. RICHARDSON, WATSON 1 1 0 , . CO , i. Agents, Nth 6' Chestnut etrect;Philadelphia . - TElDspbscribers, Agouti for the above Line of spien did'new Packet Shims at this City, arapremed to famish passage certificates to parties , Tesitlinit- !Me country who may be desiroueof sendingfor theirfriends; to come out by - either of the'above Ships. ' Theyaie also'f prepared to remit money to any part ofthe Ola Country by sight drafts on the Bank o f Ireland and , Brencheeimut ou Messrs. Richardeotr Brothers & Co.,Liverpool. Par particulars, apply to or addiess nuowx & ximciATEueit;...t -1101:2 4 ; ; Liberty street. Pitt/thumb, . P a l bushels CUMMINSI rotators sale by N 0771 * CORN BROOMS —loo.dozen Corn Brooms just rfo'llz And for sale by BING tr. MOORHEAR„ oetl3 Dimwit& • . .4 FEE= a. '''''''''..Z,!-4iti,:.*...:!:.-j..',:',';;:,,y; ,~ ~ .~;Y ME =MI =I =BE .h."' '..- : , •:,..4',..-,,,.:',..=:;::•2,-:.:-.--.:::..-;•;:....:--:.:-,'J'1,: 7 - ..',- , '- , 1.i - - '-',,t-,:':i..vi.,',7 ',:_:,:','',';„ .... 1 41. er V t ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers