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MOM
` • A STATE_ OF SIEGE.
. ,
was one day bunting along on foot, with a
double barrelled smooth bore, one barrel loaded
"- with ball and the other with number two shot, in
a rather (for that country.) open wood, when a
- large boar made his appearance, about sixty yards
. off, and not:Seeing tiny ortiircomrades; I let fly
the ball'haqal at him and tumbled him over. He
gave a fie mi kiant or!truici . all be lay, and a large
herd of.tbasik-boara and- sows immediately rushed
out frois.seinir thick lindens-did - behind, and after
looking clew seconds.attbe: fallen beast, made a
dash at-me; but they were a little too late, for on
first catchirig4sigbecifithetn; Lan to a tra4cUt np
it for life; atictilituf only scrambled into some 'di
verging:biancheei about ten feet from the ground,
when beaid arrived,aquealing and grunt
ing at the.foot of - the tree. It was the first time
I had ever been' treed, as the - North Americans call
it, tied I could not help, laughing at the ludicrous
figure I must , beye cut, chased up a tree by a drove
of pigs soon turned oat no laughing matter,
• for theix, patieuie.was not, ak I expected, soon ex•
taunted,' but they .settled around the tree, about
twenty;linia.distant, and kept looking up at me
with their little4winkling eyes, is much as to say,
a well blii;iffnbler." •
Havittitiaile-bP my mind that a regular siege
was intended, I began as an old soldier to examine
the state and resources of the fortress, and also the
chancealif reliegiotnAvithout by mising the siege.
The defences cOnsiated.Of four diverging branches
that afforded a safe asylum to the ganison, provided
it was watchful and did not go to sleep; the aims
and istiitinitioci guirre el de boudir." were a
double barrelled . gun, a flask nearly full of powder,
plenty of copper ceps,.a few charges of shot, but
only two helix; knife,fiint and steel, a piece of
bard dried tongue, • keatall flask °rept ri ts and water,
and a tend:loole of segara. As for relief from
without, it:wits hirdly to be expected, although a
broad trail ran abou , half a mile from my perch,
and fIS Sciee'iallY, it ,ivalf quite out of the question,
so I ditliie most persons would do in my situation,
make myself-as -comfortable as possible, took a
small sap-fromthe flask, lita aegar, and eat watch
ing the brutes:end Wsuideiiiig when they would gat
tired of ivatching-me.--But hour after hour claps.
ed, and es theft seemed no ehenee of the pigs !oast.
ingpaileh*Ot.Oottraelltegart loose mine • they
never stirred ; except one would now and ` then go
and taktiellkialt at his dead comrade, and then re
turn gr. l . l liti.ktiitis - ir he Ind - freshened up his thirst
for revenge: ••-•: •
All at 'Oahe it - occurred to me that, though I
could nokapara any lead, but must keep it for con
tingencies, yet, ae powder and caps were in abun
dance, it would be a good plan to fire off powder
alone every few minutes, and follow each shot by
a loud itoit, Which' is a general signal for assist..
since; aid; axone barrel mas still loaded with shot,
I picked out mostputragionsly vicious old boar,
which was just returning from a visit to bin fallen
friend, grunting and looking up at me in the tree,
and gave him the Whole charge, at about twenty
yards off, in the middle of his face. This succeed
ed beyond, thir e*l e etatio n for he turned round
and galitiped..away-_ini hard as he could, making
the moat horrible noise; and though the remainder,
when they beard_ the shot, charged up to the front
of the tree,.the outcry of the old boar drew them
all from-it, and away the whole heard went after
him, makibg -audit noise as I never heard before
or since. Remaining up the tree for several min
utes, until all-eras quiet - , I loaded both barrels very
carefully, with ball, slipped down to the ground
and ran away in a contrail , direction to the one
they had taken as fast as my legs could carry me.
—Byron's Life in Central ilmeriers.
EIM
nr WILMASI U. CUMMING.
The Sunday was stormy. I heart a little girl
speak impatiently benause the.rain prevented her
going to chuitli Her father said, "can you com
mand the'clouds? Can you give orders to air and
sun? Can you direct God? Will you go to him
and say, "Make it fair, for I wish to go up to the
temple 1,"
Then came to me the sense of shame at any de
spondence arnidat the storm of reaction. In my
hope the 'Lord's day of humanity had come, but
how overcast the sky; how diin the light. I was
longing to ssorahip in the Sabbath of harmony with
,a united race on a glorious earth. I was imps.
tient. • -
z.f`' And the spirtt said; 4, Art thou not a wilful child..,
to be disheartened hiceuse . the late bright morn.
ing is abittout by cloud and tempest? Be more
.theri r ifiisjghild;be Cheetrut'''The only manhood is
NeittorlilWl l3 46:2'',Offer.nritir in silence the.svor
ship of aerearttruat; colas:Wm& faith, - of a charity
,that swearsidelityto Minhoul:and seals the sign
of the cross with ,tbe.blood or heroes and the tears
of martyri. only and always for Universal
.;..• ends, and 1/Wieland Petpetrial rest. Think of
the down - troddea`ifiatiorts, and dare not, before lbe
awful trads i iif this transition time•for millions of
. your felthses, , to feel even momentary-dejection at
private griefs. Only , be firm in defence of justice
. • amidst ell iillnrements and 'perplexities, Hope is
the only acceptable sacrifice till the day of thanks.
giving cosies with its ware offering. Hope on."
Then fosie,thiii voice of the spirit more clearly.
Fear nor at ail: It is the Sabbath morning.,
The tinielhi = s it=trinsFrecinion; bas come. Above
the stiiim the s auri is shining. Let the nations go
op to worship. This very:net - ion is a proem of
010Mb/hum The Lord God Omnipotent reigneth.
Let the earth ;rejoice."
~,1-10Blettattful Obituary.
Lllll.EWeditor of the d y kes City, hae , lost his
little dahtl4er, Niima, and Aug he grieves at the
bereaveteeht • -'
It waslijnorning.of unusual brightness, when the
army of cherubs around the throne of God received
the littlatonocent,,wheree death is above recorded,
as an addition'to their niimbei. An 'October's win
wear gilding the east with magnificence and sowin g
the earth with jewels of light t the' Oribrit seemed
to be the opening of - the gates of heaven to *Omit
a spirit of purity; flora earth; and the smile of God,
the onliatinlrght that there exists, gushed' forth
is splendor , upon our world. Just as the moun
tain tops ;glowing with the warm beams of
the god of day, did the messenger from the Palace
'of the Omnipotent summon Minta . Lippard to her
father's . lii•ts . ats*.elT`,l 7 itting time was it for such a
spirit: of .ihe lovely babe,
borne on inielir wings through the shower of sun.
lays, gazed , upon earth, thus shining hititums
herlitile heart may havenpurn
ed at being separated Item sckbeautifultt place
asearth,we,htiow .not;:lint we cannot bin think,
that any-sucit emotions were , lost in the infinitude
ofsplenticiinfi magnif i cence - that mtisthave daz
'sled her i everlasting gate' of heaven
•ware- gip,'' afar `ilie'TOwid herself a cherub,
with a golden harpin liar hand; and, bowing before
the 'creator of thingi!
While on.earth„el lad exhibited unusual intel
ligence foxlif!Tyoung-tt child; and her very face had
an expiegion :fir;,bayond her years. Bat now
her thoughtformes are, glazed in death, her rosy
lips are_PlillidOituthar round, dimpled cheeks, be
reft of bloom,,, , ere , ebadowed• by the ring of the
Death-Atg - etk . ;.it:ii'Sad, even to the stranger, to
think lifirdinfitin: and promising a child being so
soon blighted.;: - hut to the parents' hearts how ter.
rible ihe"thetightt' Yalnly. would we follow the
bent - of our 4qclinetticitrend mingle our teen with
the beretwedd The fountain of their grief has
been unsifaltsliindtha tomb alone can close it !
But how4erghtftil_ 4i. task it is, to remind them,
that whatears bedew their cheeks, the face of
their sweet clothed in , seraphic beauty, is
bratliateit. with thesinile of God ) es she strikes the
cords of haTAnlderi Yciyik, and , raises her lisping ac. .
cents icininvon-with - that countless throng, which
forever mekerlileaveri's arches with the praise
of God! - Why thin:Weep q
binarY `Precepts.
The , wing. , arefrom Dr. Brigham's "Utica
Th T fins'
—____.___
•
Asylntißoi4liiri!' Thti Fowl Breeders ofTankcedonflield their con.
“.„, Ali_ -,,,
t; vention at Boston on Thursday and Friday last.
, "1,-W_,,..! co uld "'Pres' uPon all, the vast The. Ch otvo says'
+D a Patt."Ce s pi""aartag laund and abundant sleep; • 1 " e
" Such a crewing has not been heard •in these
if so tve_Aborildleel thatiwe had done an immense gingers, as ords of the barn-yard harems set
good to:Our fellow.beings, not -merely iri prevent* up ,on being broils t into a sort of amphitheatre lut
ing insanity,ettiVolhet `diseases also.
der a great tent, with each a favorite wife or two, to
has had tear lied
" Weleertbat the great Jolla' , " 0, early rising Peak at each other and be looked at
effect, to make:SOMet believ e th a t six hundred, of them. Bon. Daniel (V ierateerfiliaes ora
Brie pair of wild geese in the show. There
sleep is of buelittle'conseqrierai. ' Though , it may
were
majestic cocks and hens that have lately been ini
lltaiootreblelf,toieliheati:eiytehri`tp;eatt 9/ 4 ; w pf he n mil lt o ira_cioingshet,:, 3one , d , from the Celestial Einpire, and the Wand Of
quencein otithattrikoewith retiring .early to bed. a sap. "'
The Charleston Courier of Thursday last an
-4‘ i iiiiii 'always taken care,' said the worthy
Dr. 110 /Yeke, ar he was above one hundred flounces that the strangers fever has entirely disap
pears of age, ' , to have a fall proportion of sleep, pasted from that city.
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PATIENCE.
MEEI
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a ~,~::...r•~,
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ME
VSEEON
which, I suppose, has enntributed r to triy-Inops
ity.' *:
"In our opinion the Most,filquilit andiramedi
ate cause of insanits,•and-the - oue"most icdpoitint
to guard against, is the want of dap.' `.
"To procure good sleep, it is important that the
mind should not be disturbed for several hours be
fore retiring to rest.
"Drummond thus extols sleep:
'Sleep, silenc appro ach sweet Whet' of soft.rest,
Prince, whose peate to allixurrtals art gs
Indltrerent beet to sbepaerds and to king*,
Sole comforter of minds which ureoprtret !led;
Lo, by threbarming rod aft breathing thing*
Ll 4 slumbering, with forgetfulnes s possesst!"
trig 1111Fruing Post.
,a .
WeircuLition 1200 Daily.
PITTSBUR.GM:
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1849
Ecr Connected With the Establishment of the 'Mottling
Pon is one of the largest Job Printing Offices in the city,
Where alt kinds of wort is done on the shorted nosier, and
reasonable terms.
The. Iron Convention.
The w Great National Convenuoo of Iron Masters'.
ariembled in the Supreme Court room yesterday.—
We give a report of yesterday's proceedings. It
would be unfair to make any comments yet. That
the official proceedings will afford, us many themes
upon which we may address the public, we do not
doubt.
In order that what we say may have some weight,
we ask the workingmen, of all political parties and
of all conditions io life, to visit this Convention dor
itielis sitting. The Hon. A. Stewart in his speech
yesterday contended that the object of the friends of
the Tariff was to benefit the laboring man and the
farmer. We are anxious that the laboring men and
farmers may see their benefactors before they dis
perse.
If any of the Whig papers say that the Convention
was largely attended, we will urge those who feel
interested in the matter to go and count the noses.
Georgia.
The legislature of Georgia assembled at Mil
ledgeville on the sth inst. Mr. H. Wotfonl, (dem
was elected Speaker of the Senate—Wofford, 24
Miller, (whig) 20; Bally, (dem) 2. J. W. Ander
son, (dem) was elected Speaker of the House, on
the fourth ballot—Anderson, 66; Jenkins, (whig)
59; blank, 1.
Gov. Towns' message occupies seven columns
of tle g , Federal Union." It treats upon the sub
jects most intimately connected with the State
Government. •It touches on the subject of slavery,
and denounces, in strong terms, the attempts to
establish the Wilmot Proviso, or to interfere with
slavery in the District of Columbia.
afore Bask Failures.
In addition to the bank failures previously an
nounced lately, we have the following in the New
York Tribune of Saturday:
"The Walter Joy Bank of Buffalo has suspend
ed payment, but its circulation is good, as it is
amply secured by State stocks with the Control
ler. There are also rumors in regard to the Union
Bank of Dover. The Pawkatuck Bank . ,in Connec
ticut was reported in trouble, but we bear it is
only through the indiscretion of the bank in issu
lug notes before they bad made 'arrangement with
the Suffolk Bank of Boston. This is a new insti,
iution, and the matter will be arranged in a few
days. There are rumors about the street of some
large forgeries of paper having been discovered,
but the particulars are kept quiet at present."
We repeat our caution that the public cannot
be too careful in taking bank notes, especially
those from a distance or of a private character, at
present. There has been trouble among the weak
ones for some time past, and there is likely to be
•' P." S.—Since the mime was in type a dispatch
from . New York informs us that the Walter Joy
sank of Butrale has again resumed.
Warman Ban/L.—Few people, says the Med
ium Banner, except builders, are aware of the ad
vantage of wetting bricks before laying them. A
wall twelve inches thick, built of good mortar,
`witb'brick well soaked, is stronger, in every res.
peer, than one sixteen inches thick built dry. The
reason of this is that if the bricks are saturated
with water they will not abstract from the mortar
the moisture which is necessary to crystalization,
and, on the contrary, they will unite chemically
with the mortar 'toad become us herd as a rock.
On the other band, if the bricks are put op dry,
they immediately take all the moisture from the
mortar, and leave it too illy to harden, and the
consequence is that when a building of this de
scription is taken down, or tumbles down of its
ovtrn accord, the mortar falls from it like so much
sand.
PIESBYTISLLAge ON ENANCIPATION.—The
Bib
lice Repertory; contains a long snide on the sub
ject of emancipation in Kentucky. In seeking for
the causes of the failure of this noble struggle, the
Repertory claims that whatever may be true of
other churches it cannot pe ascribed to lukewarm
ness amongst Presbyterians. "The Presbyteri
ans,' the writer remarks, 6 , Have taken the lead in
this struggle. There is not a prominent man in
the Synod of Kentucky, who has not been conspic•
uous for his zeal and efforts in behalf of emancipa
tion. No names in connection with this subject,
are more prominent than those of Drs. R. J. Breck
enridge, John C. Young, Wm. L. Breckenridge,
and of the Rev. Mr. Robinson, of Frankfort. As
far as we know, there is not a single Presbyterian
Minister, whose name is found amongst the ad
vocates of slavery:'
For the Morning Post.
Ma. Enrroa :--I am much gratified to see,
among other 'names mentioned in connection with
the next Speakersbip of the Senate, that of Major
Maxwar.z, McCastrir, of Green County.
Among all the members of that august body, I
know of no one that would preside with more dig
nity, deliberation or firmness, or who would bring
a more intimate knowledge of parliamentary rules
and decorum, than the Major. His election, too,
would be but a just tribute to the sterling Democ.
racy of his county, than which no other has con
tributed more to secure Democratic victories, or in
the hour of triumph bat claimed or received less
than Green County; and I am fully assured, from
his personal popularity there, that in no way would
the people of Green feel more honored - than in the
elevation of Major McCaslin.
I confidently trust that Upod,a fair examination
of the claims and qualification' of the several gen
tlemen named as candidates fOr that station, that
little Green " will not be overlooked.
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Astitexcaloss of nondln x;
Courier repritieniiitha( - thein ; :is a_
kT .1 4 0 4--4ii; sillily increasing fd'elinein favor bf ant
et-Mullt; , v'N'Hitt Montreal Matilf ' inti374ittni
since, fuel to the'llamn i -,,nnd according to
the Coarlei„ the days of the present i4laldwin Lafon
taine Ministry" are numbered, and to prove what-it
says, and that annexation is really a popular mene,
ure, the Courier gives the following: '
" Within one month nine journals have openly
declared for the Manifesto, and are now .defending
annexation.; They are : Courier, Montreal ; Herald,
do.; L , Avenir, do.; Moneteur, do.; Argus, Bington ;
Independent, Quebec ;Independent, Toronto; Mir
ror, do.; Gezettes:Sherbroke. Besides these, there
are, perhaps, not teas than a score that give annexa
tion articles; a place in their columns, do not oppose
it, and many of whom will, doubtless, soon declare
theniselves in favor of that measure. Such a sod
den, such an astonishing change, was never before
witnessed among the public journals of this colony
since the white man first put his foot upon the banks
of the St. Lawrence.
"What support have the opponents of annexation
now, from the Montreal press? The pensioned Pi
lot and the W ' avering Minerva on the one side ; and
on the other the epicene loyalty and stale witti
cisms of the hybridioui Transcript, and the creet•
fallen thunders orthe Gazette '
gently dying off into
indistinct murmurs. The peal of power sounds not
now to this city for - either party, as heretofore. Bet
ter things =4 engage the public mind, and the press
re-echoes the wishes of its
.supporters. •
r' Among the members .
of the Legislature, one
member of the upper House and three of the lower
have already openly avowed adhesion to the annex•
ation cause: ;many more are known to be decidedly
favorable, so" that, even in the councils of the coun
try, a triumph is not far distant. But, should the
trial be postponed or evaded by an appeal to the peo
ple, then is otir cause certain of victor; already is
it known that a majority of the counties of Lower
Canada will go for annexation candidates by large
votes.
“But, say e opponents of annextion, our cause
is safe yet, Up th per Canada is for us. a
This assertion
will be found incorrect in the day of trial. The To
ronto press and its abettors map try to charm down
the movement in the sister Province by the prestige
o f executive patronage in the transfer of the seat of
government. They tell us Montreal is not Canada,
and we return' their sneer by informing them that an
extensive correspondence and numerous other good
sources of information enable us to say to the good
folks of the new seat of government, that the people
of the Upper Province will soon say to them, Tor.
onto is not Upper Canada ; and will declare for an
nexation in Lail/nage unmistakeable.”
We give this statement with some caution, though
without doubting that public opinion in Canada un
der the aggravated treatment of complaints at home,
are tending in 'tbe direction of a nnexation,
Ittossisy Market,
The recent bank swindlers, we are glad, are close•
ly watched by the suffering creditors. The Cashier
of the Susquehanna County Bank is still held under
bail on a criminal charge, and as fast as any little
available property of the institution comes to light,
it is seized upon by virtue of an attachment. As re
gards the Morris County Bank, an injunction has
been granted and its effects put ihto the hands of
Receivers worthy of the fullest confidence, — lra C. Whitehead, W. N. Wood, and Benj. William•
son, Esqs. The Jerseyman supposes the case will
be investigated by the Grand Jury to be empannelled
nest week.
In addition to the bank failures announced in the
Ledger yesterday, we now learn through the papers
that Walter Joyls Bank at Buffalo, New York, and
the Pawtuzet Bank, R. 1., bare both failed. We re-
peat our caution—the public cannot be too careful
in taking bank notes. There has been trouble among
the weak ones for some week, past, and there is
likely to be more. Our advice would be to take
none of the small notes from the neigboring States.
Compel the bank issuing them to redeem them, and
we:shall then bate the coin to fill their place.
There was a medium amount of business yester
day, and prices were pretty well maintained. Read
ing shares and bands were a fraction higher, and
closed firm. All the local bank stocks are firm, an d
State fives are steady. Camden and Amboy R. shares i
are lower. There is not muehchange in the rate or
money. While the banks continue to do all the
good business paper coming within their time, the
out door rates cannot get much shore 7 per cent fur
prime paper. That which is not conaidered undoubt
ed, of course, hat to pay more—sometimes as high
as la It pet cent per month.—Pilii. Led. er.
A Gallant Soldier.
At the funeral honors paid to Worth, Duncan and
Gates, John Van Buren delivered an oration, in
which he related the following anecdote of the
former :
While General Spo' It was under charges by order
of General Jackson, and a court of inquiry was in•
vestigating his conduct in Florida, a party of gentle
men met in this city, and eller dinner the conversa
tion turned upon the subject of Scott's services.—
Worth, indignant at the proceeding, was describing
the part which Scott took in the battle of Niagara.
He said that Scott's brigade were advancing towards
evening, under the: cover of a wood, hum which
they were to deploy into the open field ; Scott had
already had one horse shot under him, and as the col
umn were deploying, his second horse fell, and he
became entangled under it. The column wavered,
and Worth, then his ;youngest aid, rushing to his as
sistance, dismounted and tendered him his horse,
saying, "General, can you mount, the column fal•
lee, for a leader 1" Scott Immediately mounted, and ;
riding to the head of' . the column , cned out, " Ad
vance men I the night's oar own," and Worth 101- j
lowed Scott, se his aid, on foot. At this moment a
discharge of grape frOm a single cannon rostrated j
Scott, the horse which he rode, and his ai d , Worth. j
Scott and Worth were immediately earned to the
rear—Scott seriously, and Worth, as it was supposed,
mortally wounded. Attention was, of course, first
paid to the command/¢g officer. After some time, a
deep groan was heard, apparently from the adjoining
tent, and Scott, with ;that firigetfulness of himself
which distinguishes hina on such occasions, begged
,be surgeon to repair. to the quarter whence the
snood proceeded, and Attend, as he said, " to poor
Worth, who must be :dying." Instead of this, as
Worth concluded," theory of agony proceeded from
my faithful dying charger, who had managed to drag
himself upon three legs to the edge or my tent,
where he had lain down to die." Pausing for a mo•
ment, while there was hardly a dry eye in the corn
pany, ho added--. , I beg your pardon, gentlemen; I
find that in defending Gimeral Scott, I have been in
cidentally led to describe my own service."
THE SITSQUEHASNA COUNTY BASEC.—The commu
nity at Montrose, who have been swindled by the
failure of the Susquehanna Hank, do not take their
loss kindly, but rather chime a disposition to resort
to the code Lynch for redress. As soon as it was
known the bank bad failed, a Committee of citizens
was appointed to investigate its affairs, and the al.
legid frauds charged against the cashier, T. P. St.
John. This committee i , eported that the bank had
in circulation notes amounting to upwards of $200,-
000, whereas the said caishier had given the most
positive assurance that the whole amount in circu
lation was only 849,000, end that every dollar should
be redeemed within two weeks. The committee
say that there never was a more stupendous fraud
committed in the whole history of bank swindling.
All the available funds found in the bank was under
twenty five dollars. The cashier was lodged in jail,
and'effigies of him and his uncle, the bankts agent,
were hung at the jail door. A mob escorted the
former to jail, blowing upbn tin horns and drumming
upon tin pans. That night the bank sign was torn
off and nailed to the jail. Such is the indignant
feeling of the people, that neither the public au.
thoriiies nor the sheriff attempted to take down ei
ther the effigies or sign.-=Phii. Ledger.
ANOTFI SR LITTER FUOM J OAN M. Boma.--
This noteable politician has published another let
ter on political subjects in reply to an invitation
to a barbecue. He is very severe on those whigs
of Richmond who refused to vote for him, and is
down with some severity on the administration
of Gen. Tnylor. The following is an extract :
"As for the foreign policy of the administration,
as far as it has been developed, I am happy to say
it is eminently conservative, and such as to com.
mand the approbation of the country; but with
regard to our domestic affairs, in what have the
almost superhuman efforts of the whig party for
the last twenty years resulted, at last; simply in
the dispensation of patronage to the hungry aspi
rants for office; and was it only this we have
struggled for? for Tine ONLY have we obtained."
; MORE SHERIFFS CARRIED orr.—A couple of of&
cery went over to Jeffersonville yesterday and at
tached a pair of flat boats of coal for debt. The
crews cast their boats loose from the shore, and
started over the falls, carrying the executors of the
law along with them. Expostulations and threats
were all in vain, and the twain were wafted safely
over the falls, and when last seen were clambering
up the bank at the month of Salt river, where the
fiats had "checked up," and deposited them.—Lou.
Courier.
lar An establishment for the manufacture of flax
goods has been started in Dayton, Ohio.
I 1,
i.pi%!
MEM
BEE
=RE
ME
MEM
, .
' • . •
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•-•
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T ••••• ‘, • • ••• • •
,y•
•r- i?,^7
The father of ienelietnute; sviii**as fink@
by:;:fzhe *on teltiniensailiCFretMh
Louis, ha's instituted a snit against those persons to
recover damages for the loss of his son's services,
be being at the time . of his death a minor. The
damages are laid at.53,000.--Unden the wit issued
all the properiy of - which the MolitesqUiens i Wer'e
possessed on their arrival at St. Louis, was seized
by the Sheriff to abide the: event of the suit.
gar A gentleman residing near Popular Springs,
in this district, (says the Howard Md. Gazette) has
given us the following statement in reference to the
value of guano in producing buckwheat. Hesowed
140 pounds of guano along with his buckwheat on
three acres of very poor land, in a high position
and reaped from it 51 bushels. He would have re
alized at least 5& bushels, but his turkeys destroyed
several bushels.
Nib` A fire occurred at Buffalo N. Y., on Wednes-
day lust, which destroyed two entire blocks of build,
legs, occupied as groceries, shoe stores &c. Loss
$25,000 to $30,000, on which there was only a email
insurance. There was a fight between two of the
fire companies, in which one of the firemen was
stabbed in the arm, and a general melee followed,
tar It is stated that Mr. Henry Achilles Wiae,
the author of "Los Gringos," accompanies Mr.
Schroeder on secretary to the legation of Sweden;
that Col. Magruder, of the United States army, has
been ordered with his company to California; that
Commodore Jones has been ordered home, and
Commodore Smith goes out to relieve him.
INiff The following Judges were elected by the
Georgia Legislature on the 13th inst. Henry It.
Jackson, in the Eastern Circuit, Ebenezer Starnes in
Middle, Eli Baxter in Northern, James Jackson in
Western, and Hansel! in the Southern—this last a
Whig.
ear George Boutweil, the democratic candidate
for Governor of Maseachusetta, has been elected to
the House of Representatives from the town of Gro-
Dar The Detroit Free Press of the 12th instant,
state. that Berry tDem.) has 4,404 majority over
Littlejohn, with sit counties to be heard from, which
will probably run up his majority to 4,700; that the
Senate will probably consist of eighteen domocrats
to four whigs and the House of Representatives
about forty-seven dernocrats to nineteen Whigs.
ter A boy in a school io New York, in jumping
up to get his hat, struck his face against an iron
hook, (a sharp one like those of botcher-stallid
which penetrated his eye anti tore it completely from
the socket.
Frederica Bremer among the Fourieriets.
The Boston Chronotype says: We are allowed
to copy the following from a letter recently recei•
ved from the "North American Phalanx," in New
Jersey:
Miss Brixamn paid us a visit last week. She
seemed quite pleased, and entered very genially
into all that was going on—mixed a batch of bread,
sewed hominy bags, and would have gone out to
dig potatoes, if it had not rained.
" There was an old Swedish officer with her.
whom we liked mightily; be came to compile
some of the beauties of our republican customs
for home use; the king, he says, being inclined to
anticipate revolutionary tendencies.
"Miss B. charmed all by tier musical . gills
The girls cried, and laughed like wild creatures,
as they are, under the influence of the delicate
magic of her notes, as she played the "Sea-king's
Bride " and other national airs."
DL PATCHLII Fnnst Tun SANDWICH lllLANDC—Dis
patches of great importance have been received in
this country, the Boston Traveller rays, from the
Sandwich Island Government, and forwarded to
Washington, to be laid before the Secretary of State.
They relate to the resent French piratical outrage
at the lalanda.
..Cornodore Jones and tbe other U. S. officers tit
California, aro understood to bare expressed the ut
moat indignation at the unprovoked violence of the
French Admiral against the defceless Hawaiians
-lkt.• Hilton,' the Prep Ch (*eight nHawaii, has the
credit of getting up this dlspaceful affair. Ho has
been busy for some time with efforts to embroil the
Hawaiian government in s 'quarrel with France,
probably to give her a pretext for taking possession
of these Islands. France, however, by this move
ment is believed to have violated her solemn con
vention with England, in which she pledged herself
not to take poser/lon of the Islands herself. nor to
allow any other nation to Jo it, under any pretest
whatever. By the protest of the British and Ameri
can consuls, it seems England end A.mertra will now
have a voice in this baldness."
INflr The Rues - ellvslle (Ky.) Herald or the 14th
Incl., save
We learn that buyer, were in our town on Mon
day last offering 551,12,1 per hundred fin Pork, de
livered at Bowling Green and Clarkaville. No grea
amount waa sold.
DIKD
On Friday. 16th lost., of Conromptton, Stn SUSAN
A wife of J K. No rax, aged 3U year.. £0 mouths and 7
days, at thr rroodence of be moth Or. Mrs. 11. ar Er. .err-
HAM, Mlllllll, Rappishonnook Va
es-
Oysters Oysters U—ii The subutriber will
keep up coniituntly int the Monongahela Rx chancel from
lbw Cure, FRESH OYSTERS, which be will serve up in
the very best style. t' CAMPBELL.
wepltutapr Car. of Staithfitilti And Fuorth tits.
MANAGER
Deese Circle end Parquetle
Second Tier
Third night of the re-engagement of Miss FAN.
NY WALLACR.
Tneasosi, November 21., will be presented
DON CzRSAR DR 8A../.AN.
To concludo with the
BRIGAND CIITEP.
_ET - Friday, Benefit of Mr. Moorhouse. Miss Fanny.
IValluek will appear.
Time ALreama—Doors ?pen* before 7; Curtain risen
past 1
J.LAVVVI.Sit'S
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
Gentlemen,' Purniohlrigi_Emporlin
WHOLESALE AN
AP KRTAIL,
NO. 6 S FOURTH . STREET, D
OLLO BUILDING
BETWEEN WOOD AND BIABBZEt BETEETS,
ITTSBOBOE,
ET' Always on hand, a large assortment of-Shirts,
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, !Joinery, Ssspendei
Under Shirts, Drawers,&a.,,tko. marl 2
New Hooke.
YSTCLAN AND PATIENT, or aPractical View o
d Mutual Duties, Relations and Interests or the
Medical Profession and the Comninniq ; by Worthington
Hooker, M. D.
The Works of Michael De hlontaigrie; comprising his
Essays, Loiters. &e. By Wm. Hazleti.
Nineveh and its Remains; by Austen Henry Layard,
EN. ; D. C. L.
Glimpses of Spain, or Notes of an.ijahnished Tour in
1847 ; by 9 T. Wallis.
Tapper's Proverbial Philosophy, nap edition; illus
trated. Just received by
JOHNSTON & TOCKTON,
Corner Matket and 3d ins.
----- /Qmintstratoros Noilee.
LEWERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the Estate of
Nathan Carlisle, lute of Allegheny City, dee'd, hav
ing been granted to the subscriber, he hereby gives no
tice to all - having claims against said Relate, to present
them, properly authenticated, for se ul ente ut and payment;
and all those indebted will be required to make settle
ment and payment, at an early day. To facilitate these
oNects the subscriber will attend daily at the office of
stud deceased, in said City, from the 341 -,to the Bth of De
cember next, during business hours.
nov4:6tw J. POLLOJK, Adm'r.
[Gazette copy 6 times w. and eh. Post.]
N EW BOOKS.—RER — A., s , v, —i rg UltN e ; by
Bennet] Melville, author of "Typeo," "om w oo," &c.
History of King Alfred of England; by Jacob Abbott—
with fine engravingv. •
Sidonia as Sorceress • by Wm. Mcinbold.
Sorceress;
& HTOO4TON,
Corner 3d and Market eta.
j AISINB-50 boxes now Helaine juat}eceived and for
sala.by BROWN & KIRKPATRICK,
nov22 N 0.14 4 Liberty street.
OPB 15 bales N. Y. Hops, HMO, jam received 'end
for sale by [nvaj BROWN & KIRKPATRICK.
I On P-50 boxes No. 1 Cincinnati Soap;
5 N) " Crunapton & Co., Pim!. Soap.
In store and for sale by
novt2 BROWN & KIIMPATRICK.
A PYLES —5O bbls. Green Apples jail read and for
sale by [nov'a) BROWN & KJAKPATRICK.
FLUL It
nov22
bbls. 8, F. Flour in siore!and for sale by
BROWN dr.. KIRKPATRICK.
toncla—so dozen Twilled Bags in storeand for sale by
nov22 BROWN & KIIKKPATRICK.
FATHERB--.10601b5. iiiii7gentuelTyPeathereln
store and for sale by
nov3o BROWN & KIRKPATRICK.
WANTED -A PORTER in a Boat Store; One who can
come well recommended can hear of a permanent
'tua lion, by applying at the Journal office. noT2I
: r 'l,
EMil
. •
BIM
t~~leeellaneona Items
THEATRE.
C. S. Potrrisa
L Otkr
This bodylifetlikhilL.'boPrOll432,aurt'llown Yetl,
terday, and liaccorganized by calling Ron. C. MIEBB,
of Clarion, to ; and appointing James 0.
iSlirtrartni Secretary.
It *ii agreed thatsqBtiaegritpllic Reporter be em.
ployed;ai r
Templeton was cho
son.
It was Rewired, That ifeemmitten iireine, to be
chosen from the delegatee from the dlfferent States,
be appoiotedto sefeci officers (M. the perinanent.or-.
ganization ofthe Convention.
The Cottoning gentlemen were appointed on said
committee :
Judge Dempsey, of Ohio.
Mr. Campbell, of Illinois, -
" Wilson, of Virginia,
Carns, of New York,
Patteraon, of Kentucky,
" King, of Pennsylvania,
" Parton, ge
" J. Campbell, of Obih,
On motion, it was -resolved that Hon.-Andrew
Stewart be requested to address the convention da
ring the absence of the committee.
Mr, Stewart arose andspoke ,upon the subject of
the Tariff for about an hour.'
The committee returned and reported the renew ,
ing officers:
Preeident—JAMES RODGERS, Ohio,
' Pica Presidents—thin. C. Mynas, Pa.
44 Jot& Titan'', of Pittaliurgh;
W. P. Rosman, New Jersey.
R. M. Brous, Kentucky,
EDGAR C. WILSON, Virginia,
Joan COLBLIIISON, Ohio,
IC War. H. CAsieue.m., Illinois, •
JAM= F. Rl7l)OE,New York,.
halm Cann - rig:Bs; PittsbUrgh;
Secretaries--George !Mona, Ohio,
" —Bartlett, Pa.,
4‘ J . 0. Willard, Ohio,
X. Sterling, Pittsburgh.
"The Convention then appointed a Finance COM;
mittee, to consist of the following gentlemen:
D. B. Long, of Clarion ;
Joseph Dempsy, Ohio t
Wm. Patterson, Kentucky:
The following gentlemen were appointed a Blasi
ness Committee
Edwin Post New Jersey;
'John Campbell ....Ohio ;
Jacob Painter Pennsylvania;
J. T. Hodge New York i.
Jesse Carothers ....Pennsylvania;
:-.. J. J. Crary do.
- Win. M. Patton .. • . Kentucky;
. , M. Bartlett Pennsylvania ;
J. H. Peebles Ohio ;
George King Pennsylvania;
Wm. Wearta Kentucky g
Jesse Hard Illinois; .
Watson Carr Virginia;
Charles Skinpen....Pennsylvania ; -
A. Dempsey Ohio.
RevOlved, That the names of the members of the
Convention be enrolled by the Secretary.
Adjourned till 3 P. at.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention was called to order.
Mr. Long, of Clarion, moved that the Delegates
present the proceedings of the meetings which ap
pointed them. Carried.
Mr. Long said he was requested to present the
proceedings of a meeting held at Richland Furnace,
Clarion county. On motion, the proceedings were
read.
Mr. Kerr offered the proceedings of a meeting
held a St. Charles Furnace, which were read.
Mr. Robinson presented the proceedings of the
State Tariff Convention in New Jersey, which were
read.
The proceedings of a meeting of the operatives
of Beaver Furnace, were read by the Secretary.
The proceeding* of a meeting held at Sligo Fur
nace, Clarion county. were offered and read.
The proceedings of a meeting- held at the Big
Bead of Shenango. Mercer county, were offered and
read.
The proceedings of a meeting held at Madisou
Furnace, Clarion county, were offered, and not
read.
The proceedings of a meeting beld in Venango
township, Butler county, were offered, and not read.
Brad:rat, That the proceeding' of the Primary
Meetings be referral to the Business Committee.
Mr. Clapp, an motion, was requested to address
the Couventioa. He arose and bogged lease to de
cline.
Col. Paseo, on motion, was requested to address
the Convention. Ue, also, arose and declined.
After some suspense, Mr. Ralph Clapp was called
upon and addressed the Convention.
He was followed by Mr. Taney, whose remarks
were cut short by the appearance of the Business
Committee. Mr. Post, the chairman made a report.
The Committee on Resolutions appointed at a
Convection of citizens of Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio,
Illinois, New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania
engaged principally to the manufacture of iron sod
pursuits of agriculture, consisting of the owners of
furnaces, the operatives, the mechanics, and labor
ers thereat, the farmers and others in the vicinity
thereof, whose interests are identified with the pro
gress and success of these great sources of national
prosperity and wealth, held at Pittsburgh, on the
21st day of November 1849, reapeetfully report :
That they find a most injuries'', depression of these
interests in the several States which they represent,
on account of the reduced prices of iron, which let
one of the great staples of our states, and in the prig,'
duction of which so large a portion of the people
are directly or indirectly engaged.—That your com
mittee believe that this depression does not arise
from uny over amount of competition at home, but
from the fact of the recent revolutions and convulsion
of Europe, having generally stopped their own Inter
nal improvements, and flooding us with their produc
tions, taking advantage of our present low duties.
That at times of the greatest production of domes
tic Iron, the supply from abroad was never adequate I
to the home demand. That the iron ore and mate.
nal' for fuel exist in this country, extending through
out all the states in sufficient amount and abundance
to supply home consumption with a superabundance
of labor for its conversion.
Your committee find that it is at times when this
country is at its maximum of production, that a sud
den fall of the article causes a rush of it to this
country for a market, which the political or monied
convulsions at home had denied it,--aupplyin the
sources of demand which had maintained the g
iron
establishments of those States, cutting them off from
the market upon which they had depended, in the
erection of the works then in operation, and cm
palling them
ruinp That the injury from euchre,.
suits is less ous to the capitalists whose money
has been thus employed, than it is to others,froin the
fact that capital has always capacities for the protec
tion of itself.
That the stoppage of works, which must be over
consequent upon such foreign convulsions, acts di
rectly upon labor, depriving it of employment at the
works formerly in operation ; and, indirectly, on ag
ricul tura I products consumed by them, and other va
rious classes in employment, growing out of these
combined.
That one of these foreign convulsions is of recent
date, and causes the present depression complained
of. That it is the duty of every good government to
protect its own citizens and people from all injurious
foreign influences, from whatever cause arising.—
That the influences of foreign trade on our ownpeo.
pie are to be controlled and resisted by tariffs of du
ties, fixed and independent of any and all foreign
causes from such convulsions and fluctuations.
That the tariff law of 1£46, however productive of
these interests it may have been at the time of its
passage, or whatever may have been its general
security, is inoperative as a protection now, and the
principal upon which it is founded, your committee
believe must even make it inoperative for protection
to these interests—we mean the one of ad valorem.
Your committee conceive that that the true policy of
this country is the very reverse of this—that instead
of the duty being made to fall with the market rate
where produced, it should be made to rise in pro
portion to such a fall : thus, keeping an equilibrium
at home, and saving our own country and people
from those injurious influences afflicting. other na
tione already alluded to. This could be secured In
one one or two ways : either by a :sliding scale of
duties, to rise with the fall, or fall with the raise, of
the foreign market, which we particularly prefer, or:
by a fixed specific duty, to meet the lowest ebb of
these foreign fluctuations.
Believing that legislative action is necessary for
the promotion of these important interest., now be-
=MEI
inli
AMAS
Raarced, That the tendency of the presint ad.
rafarets
_dutis injurious to , the interests of, the I
country, ke eping out the highest priced and con
sequently the, best: iron, and flooding, the , oeuno7,
with the lowest prided and poorest qualities.— - -
An inquiry was- made of-the Chair, whether ithe
committee en Statiottcs bad been ippointed. :
Mr. Post and he hoped, inasmuch as thiscomniittee
would have ditticit 'avast Impertance to perfotai, that
the Chairman would be afforded time, to,take tho
matter into full consideration, in order thatthe right
sort of men Might be selected.
Mr. Latimer mooed that a committee titihree
appointed by the chair to invite the Ron. Charles -
ShaJer to participate 'in the proceeding& ofthe Con
vention.
&member moved that Col. McCandless-li:trim:jai..
ded in the above.
Another member hoped that the eitizentgenerally
might be permitted to unite with' the Convention.
Others named Diesersaorwaol, Loomis, &c.,:.
One of the Vice Presidents made 'a speeehbgainst
the entire Resolution, At length, the originanteso-,
halos, offered by General Lorimer,' was adopted,-
and the Chair appointed the following gentlemen;
said Committee :
General Lorimer,
Mr. Long, and
MriClapp.
On (notion, the Convention adjourned till 9.04k7
his morning.
wswrna Szurotts, Ores AND Tvawmtri,
Present, Judges Patton, Jones, and Kerr, Nor. 21.
Coro. vs. Henry Crawford. Indietinent, 4 l Tip=
piing Rouse." Verdict, r. Not Guilty;t and plase;
rotor pay the costs.
Coin. rt. name. Indimmem,'"XeepiegantiklAq
House." Verdieti ilot guilty pay:
the coats.
The Allegheny Riot cases were continued till eatt
Com. es. Elijah Barker. 64 indiettnene " Assault
and Battery." Verdict, " Not Guilty." ' -
Com. vs Charles Bokoueki. Indictment, "Larce
ny." There were two indictments against this de
fendant: One of the prosecutors had Jell the city,
and could not be found. The other, Col. &ttl,-avas
present. Defendant plead "guilty" to the indieunent
fur stealing money, rings, &c., front Col. §ahL and
the Court was about to pronounce sentence, when
Mr. Mahon requested that it should be deferred 4/1
there was hope of some disclosures being made:by
the, prisoner.
Com. ye Parildla. Indictment, "Amok and 'Bat
ery." The prosecuting wither► was his own wife
UNITED STATEN CIRCUIT COMIT. - -Before Judges ,
Grier and Irwin.
In the case of the United States vs. 211 , hlagers,
(the slave case,) the verdict of the jury was if-h Lat
GoSty."
United States ex. John S. Bottler. The jury
was empanelled in this care, after considerable'd*i,
culty, and the District Auoniey,fdr.Eyster, opened,.
the casein a brief speech, in which he stated anti
grounds of the prosecution.
The Court continued the session until a late hour
last evening. Beazle, and all the important Veiled
States witnesses, were examined. Croatia and.
Ryser, of Baltimore, were called, who testified , that
they had never received the letters said tohavebeen:
addressed to them. A Mr. West 14.08,030 ea 1141;
who testified that Bossier had borrowed some small
sums of money from him and paid him in five dollar
notes. We believe the testimony or thesewitnessee
is the only matter which the prosecution bp elicited
in addition to that given at the former trial.
For the defence, we understood there were seven.
or eight witnesses to examine, who were net here
on the last trial. We will know to-day what light
they can throw upon , the transaction. .
The case is being very hotly contested 'On both(
sides. For United States, Meagre. Sweitzer mid
Hampton; for defence, Mesare. Black, Irwin anit
Beeson.
Junes Plume's Passim—The local editor of- the
Dispacklir. Fleesoa, who is n red bot sbolthoidstA•.
thus speaks of the charge of Judge Grier, in the NW
Masters case :
“Judge Grier's charge was - strictly fair—but
must say that it has given us a much, higher opinion;
of his head and heart than we ever before „ entertain. ,
ed. He manifested a disposition to temper Justice
with Mercy; to give nothing to Slavery,but the , ex,
act requirements of the law—to allow-no, latitude of
construction tolhe “fligitive clause,”-making it
crime to feed, clothe and shelter a fellow being
even a fugitive slave. Nay, he heldit to beiMortd:
duty to do so—the clearest proof . crinCeiling, wit
harboring with,the intent to prevantthainalierfron2
recapturing his property, being necesUiry to 1 1 - con-.,
viction under the law. His charge throughout was
able, dignified and true.r.to : lavv, and, jiad And. hts.:
manity—and we confess that we will be egregiOnaly,
disappointed if the jury shall even heOtatv tolieqn4
under such a charge and such evidence: , • •
• -
Dir Mayor Herron has given notice to tkemnblic
.
that the following section ofan ordinance,of,tho city
will be enforced against all of pemons.,.
“And that from and after the puldieMion nribm;
Ordinance every person or persona who Abell .pos
seas or intiabit the front. abgp, bane, or. building ad&
joining to, or fronting - the foot pavementswithia the
said city, shall cause the same along the Root 'of
their respective shope, house, builtlingeiii proPurty,,,
to be swept, scraped and cleaned at. least on overt' .
Tuesday and Friday of each' week, before eine of
the clock in the Morning, and shall also, for thesame
distance keep Abe gutters open and clean; and ifhe,
she, or they fall to to do, a fine of one dollar shall
be imposed °tribe person or persons so failing or of
fending for each and every neglect or offence.”
JOHN HERRON.
Wentiderstand that M. Robertson, Esq., de
clines being a candidate for Mayor. This leaves the
field open to the dozen aspirants who are at work for
the nomination by the Whig Convention.
.+: ~~ Vii: s,
MEE
MEE
=RE
homelddienal from theie-thilinfijidei'gii tbe i litge
proPOtion of the people dependOt upon them tirc - rf
Menus of happiness, ILI_ the,, support er.lthiutelatiti
and families we subinirtheffollottligiftiolatioliwrzi'
Reserved, That the Tariff Law 0f4696, though
autheinitly protective to the .Irodinteimeandlabor
of the country, at the time that law was'-passed, it
is fitted only for the peculiar state of : thingettitan ex
isting in the foreign market, and altogether unfitted
for that existing now.
Resolved, That its system of ad Valorem duties on
Iron, gists protection only where protectiowid.:not
required, and withholds it where it iq i , .
It( ;.
Resolved, That everhirinciple 'of - 100 policy,
points to a ifirectly opposite course. - -
Resolved, That nearly all the *aloe attached to
Iron, is derivable from labor ,and that'ilits country is
abundantly able ; to . produce_ the ,laigeit amount, its
consumption may demand, and that which w440_,310t
desire to prohibit importations by; beally..dutlesjiwo
conceivelt to be but jostle the" - peopitliand•sound
policy on the part ortheovernti94,l4 uttadli
restrictions on the introductions of foreign l 3
will protect our own from :all ruinous, and :sudden
fluctuations, from whatever - causes Au , other - corr.
tries. • • -
Resolved, 'That a comtnittee of CorrespOndencei
consisting of threw peastina, shalt be appointed, with
power to add Ai? ,their numbers, wit esp..diaty,ll: Shall
be to' ake ..a w r itten address le. the : peopleV the
country, petting.forth the necpasitiett of a modificitv
titan of the tariff of 1846, and wheafiell7eitlWeffliqf
facta end Statiatiesi to be subecitted.,:tothe;colinnie
of•the Oohed States, as may fartherthelobjecteef
this. Convention, and whose duty-ir shall belo Cattlik
petitions to be as extensively eirculated•und eignedi
as -Possible , with a view of - promoting - .ll4**ii.celf..-1
Bras at es early* period as practicable
opening of the *elision. • - •
Resolved, TheCthistConventietf bialtlY'llPPraves'
of the following resolution. of kthe Slate Convention
of New Jersey, held on the 14 thinstant,:aatlitdepits
the spirit of the same.- •• •-
Resolved, That, it is the solenth !tied loarttinbunt'
duty of the member" of Congress front- this- Staktto .
urge, ea the united voice'of 'thiftetinVention,:attelt.
modifications of the tariff as ithall again ppuutt our may •
,chinery In motion, and afford full and proEmblilVitta
ployment to the eperdtieca whirarir now idled and tt
home market for the surplus produce of thefitryistiyi;
The R:esolationa were - tulePtediti
Mr. Post, from same committee reported two Resti.. -
'lotions, which he said had palsied bia r laigtims
ty—himselfatuong the diasititera. . -
On motion they Were . laid on the labia for,the
'present. The mover wished to give the members
nii i :Oppertunity of intersharping opinlints pa the;stlibl.:
jest before they were called upon
Mr. Bodge offered the tot lowingothich sitilidop%
ted.
,
. - 1
',-.':,•,,
...f,i:_:g.i•:;.,•-•_;.?-A' - '4 ,
~,, -:-,,-:-.'-q'':-::'.';'L..'i,'..,'.,,-,-:.
MINE
MEM
EINEM
MEM
t ,
:A!0.1141 0 ,0 LADY'S -Itoocken Azontazal4eniledly--
4/2 - eiricireat mamba,' or that pa ill d'
ar••:Pet" o le 411 :•tro
r_ Been—has been receieed Mraza' r eion,Fraith
n 4 eld street. It is a doable number, aid- tnata ';
magnificent illustrations.
The Ladle! National for next inong#, la uhriri
'-ceiteti at the above-iiiitablialuneif;i4iiiltiiiili
any of ita predeceseori `IL)" • s
Also, a new noyethy Eatiaa, called -
Tiri , arisi or iljoicAttioicr,ii ronicleeafi,
of Charles trit c . .' l `
a eta hn one tolontrf..",
Plutziror.earcu,likenrati,.—?l:hie=~oß+uaend:,will lecture iletin4 kW: •
-
ixtA
rega
StigrciTOPTlbr6#o -,0
689*6 / 1 41 ,* tit ifffie hyt .'•Iiii:i'
the nbilit/Whiefi:the lecture:: hal' displayed , da,lag;.
: 11 in*fientliebbetieii a ail ora
no doubt that he will tease iiljt. -111 4.1ectfn.en Alert
;and eeleiiiffiernineQ°;';.'S
. • • sue "Birt*:--WO uddirotandUit' 11";
. •
.... 04an ulkstorOnsitoOlelddialk + • Boardof "pad°.
Roo m • 11***1450MJe renolied that :
,
s
so Pp er isiNtirito;:thi•Delegatee-t o the
Iron Convention, on llniniday (this) evening.
• •
W . To our noticeof tbeMeMnitteroc? t
ray .tbat , t4a 'n m iy,
weitailett t o .
neryeatetth
' , lgitalitiont for tho not bear 7:
tiglici,iind did not knOiv
wititfoe oril• in fuOnf ern
. .
• • by: .4 0 g r
- forthe.t:llTonling Post,
. ----.....---......•--•
..„..i. f.. I .NetatArtniK4ThareTe; ,'" • ~ -:, :, 0 ..; :.. r
, ...-.:.. - •„-•,. ....•
:--•"-"----"--!-A-'-'"Iltiitrow.. 01 117Neeblifir 217:' - tf - r- ,- ='.
Mour•••The ztiall,r4,lll;4:Bll.iltidpilcerrerstAlea Or
otibe - boyar. •
-: Ilrafei.There is no change in 'the , market -14'
Gish br ally:dissiTiltl#!tte,.ped.:p.re,viiiiqr:tintiliNCTs';
may be ieeurneiff.' •
* trovvione..TheMaket
ik dull,
. and
i ricei
have i t • I
... ; -
'deviarrari tendency. Lard is Je_active.reguevt - et,-. 4. - - ,-' -,
, keg.-6!, bbl 6i56..
.. .. „. ‘
• - ' -", '
Groceries.,. There is a gomi feeling; in the, Coffee
market, with, sales of Rio at .10c,, St: Doiningo •litc , ..-•
...t);;IS. • 891ar : The trade. banVelltertaillifilcoetket
with spirit; me note sales lef-Reti.-Orlmitunat.;4sll/A
61,;caba 61., Sfolaciee: S a l eiref, , Pprteßicon4Ple... - --,-
Tobacco.. gales of gentuCky-et 7, -Ylifitin-Sk;
. tCotto7.lV.e. cobtinae_ our formet i . - gootanont,,al; '
ttroi2g4 in some_ i istancea k decline of f 4024 have •,
taker' place.,
~,,.-,,... ~
.....,-„, • ,• : - - -
•,-.. , •;f8r
• ii i , -
„-ptgw..volur., 114 /4k#:+.-.;:,.,.Lt,_.4 L ..,.i*,,k
-' 4 .3" .' !, EFArgitlisrSktf.x4oler-.1, -_,- ....-:-...1 :!...-.
4 '',
~ NEW Yons,-.l`hiy: 4 2l ... .'-u.
41onr. We bane :no itirproteinerktie netireiriAlina:rli
..1
.. thee... , ..Commom , state. and mixed .western--g 0 0 .4 :., ,,.. . 4 ,_-_,
- wentern tied ntiaight brands $4,62--475r..., tyP•-01130.,.:-'7',
012,5 0/5015 ;' -i ,- l - half' it but Ai:Ai44 : Y . "e
-:.corn. :The', nipand in . muck, ,/zl3 ..,,,,...A., :..
1 8 71 : 14 4.2 1r7 p i e gi.a r ° _ b rea b i t i P :grittP-I' 7. '1 ! 4 .. ) 1!,..:!. t 1. !-- 6 .
1 A . ,... 1 . ,6 : - ;4 lii 7- ; : e ,:: , ,:.., 4 . 1:, .'
, . Whiskey.. Sales ol9hitiAttin tier 0.,-,._, ~.,. 4 ~4 , ..,
. .
..
i.....____.....-4.4
„.„.„........_...,....,.,
~.....,1:1....;:11,..:
taniu.teteml7lllAttzke.4..... • , :-f- , 2 ...71.1. lf , f , .....,
Thl execute:mi. 11:or.ir.W i17:..-.-;:
e river 'has fallen , two. eet., -...,-.
..:•-. ~ .., ....- ...,,..,.
...
'Wool.. The ntatket is 41 ult gad ji*t_isn!e . poottap .%
~ 4,. .:....i.v....:- 3 ..;
. gist.' -- - -., -.. • :- - - ' 4l:3 ' - ...`
. - 1..-..4 t`t
Whiskey.. We note . sales at - g140, 1 2640pe r ge 4, .
~,
.. _
.._,
--. 'Begs. . Thai ' demand is' Jens ochre; bit t. prints etitq„:4, „1,. a.
.._
''' b same. -- 16 ao4dre"tiota--at $ 2 ; 6 0 60 M: , -- -`."''..,'
Q TOOK O_-1 ___
F - AI4AT CRIWAKER Dedill e7 ., .,"•:':
lj RUGITOPI,,AVAteitENNA'S --TflUtr DAY, Thuit: 4 :?'e 4
.day,,Nor ember_ W.4;aill'o'idoeicialhe'foritiontossl-bei•
ioldiat tifeiltattiettAttetiortHorintirtheistnekafirienteb•l,L":,,-!:,1
Maker deClinlag basiness,aniong which iiliteplatiny
Clock, . an. excellent - tineedceeper; ai• beantifoll , Freifin 5- ,.. -- :; Ti
Choc*. with
_glass.. shade; a largo; Tat ,Or-,JserariAltard ':g,.•. y
Watches and Jewelry. JAb.tiM,. A Ie ZENNA, ,,,, ?I - 4:'4• - i , ••t /
mov22 . _• -•
... . -,, •- , -,---,-...- 2; Itnetioter,i'474
4.i'DAIISTRA 11.S'; SALE of • As, i l itini an 1
, man S'f., , ,
Ts ''Coffee M il l or Giiitder, at - AUCTION, AZIIfeKRAt / i•,,n,,,i
NA'S—THIS DAY, Thursday, November im . iy,artme 7 -: - • ,- -1
o'clock in the niternoinr,-ailllbevoTdiatillateritra'sAtie.....:.',
lioni Roams:by order of Adminiairittork,J 'Patent corit'`,'
. and Coi r ee Gnader—the first erti;itirered At tiblieitale" --- • •-4
It is partiettlerly calculated for ili nttersjitoteWOrlitige - s •;•!. , ,i
boarding helms ;and cane be seen this - slay - 1: -- - - " - -, 7 :.. ~'_„:-.--_,-:,.,,•
1aa.32:. -,, e -- ,, .- -.._•,,, • ,J2AIE,StrcIiENNk. • :-'"?1
. ::..., ~ 4- . 1
ARGEVGILT-CA E X TDDSAT- - ALICT-lON ~..-. :••••.... ,- ,1• - •
,22718 ItilYiThunkkety,Nomnbrr22(fisitlkAtleyolC9? - -...
riltwißatfatilfaKeititithi Anetiedillotints7iot , • , ,..kl, • k,r
I; kenntifttilyettrve'd•Hagie; .• - • • , • ' - - '„,'._ - .1 - ' - ,,,:4 '
Riebty-atidedixost 4111ris 814L41'`-lis•-isiqeidiflpteeeliiilj.
or rateaalim,,and,arobisr make, (ukiwalicrlzier:viihment,e,-444.
. ferallittilier A cuti.,, Althltoutur,t'ime,- , - , , , 1':', 1 7., :
-ito's2ll A splendid Hall Lamy. .•-•• -: . ---- ” -., --, • ; ;,„1.-:
,JAMES braltENNE,Aititl - ;' , -• ' 5 -
-4,,_ r.c OND-HAND BUGGY ,AT ;pCTloN.— TlasdaTt - , - - --- '3:
, 5.,,, 71177RSDAT, November .1, - at'l o'clock it-lbei +Merlw;i..-
noon, will be sold, atMellentias-Ailetioa Hooas•-‘,' - - - ' ''`. ." ---,'.., '
1 seconclattosi Ildegy„, , - , z, - - - --,, , •-____•' •- , •-• ;,-, , r : r• - .s - :; - :- . • ; • , - „, -
novfill JAMl33ll lebrATA,'Attet.' - - ''''-::::1 - •
'lllgt itSECMArsp-it.nd foriale , inadditient to he for ' `'',-; 1.1
e./ vier stoelfot net - rand -varied assottinent of' riAxes,s . ,:.,
, - ,i
Infapted exptitsitly for the ;Neer the celebrt Hustarg? ~,' :.2•-`;:
FLt.TD, ecimpriidric, in part •-- :,- '"-- '-‘'' -•- ',"-•-• ',' - - 1
SusFension'Litmpi-of difrefent Sites, with •or without " •:; -- ;• • • • 1
Washiptiando4Dierirs'YiebiZe4l%liiitile: t i eileTniiiiii.p. 1,•,.• .. ,
Centre and *idelable do4.l3rittutnia dn.:, ...•-• : • :-. J . --• ,• .
_q
. Also—A general - assortment at 131,*4.5WA J1.,,, , C05..., ,-:,.1 , 7 -
per and Erna Zenbei„-lati_Lease4e,:,, _.- • - , ,
_-"' •-,,,,,• •, - 1'f1 . ,.
_,,_ . .JOHN. DEvERMIX, 6 5 ,Smitniteld at,, -.-•,•,. , : ,1• •
noVD:o3cr 3d door abov oFoatilt-rtli. -, 1 '
....,_ .
REGULAR WRRICLY AI I RMIBIBLIRSI,. • • r
•
- Takintarrotax beg leave.to announce to •
the 'ovens of innocent and heelthyszetns;•
anent that linterid commencing Asaussa"
witatur ASoomuutEts. thivoghone-tha'•
season. 'Tbe.tlrst Assembly will be given on. Tnesday
evening, December .4_ :Gentlemen ,, :Gentlemen...whaing lo.tth
scribe to the regolar.Tuesday nighttAkkettibiles are ere:.::. -„tietW
guested to call mid'enter, thew nameitiir.Tluslisswillba.::,.isit
doled when the limited • n amber,rstbikkyttltirty; ithakitr.:teTv
have. subscribed.... '
I will then orien'a list for Wednesday, Thttrsdiy and:: --
yeiday evenings of seach week, and as !roan AA thu S
Gentlemen have - saltieribed 'for •e litter of ' the Abby&4
Alights, the Assembly - will be commenced_ Ticket:l4 C'
. mitA Gentleman and one Or two - Littlieis' 'Price of tit*2 •
ets fot each e veningisievantY-rive cents, inhinding• Ay' ":-
fteshments ; Ortillreents with refitiskmenti:. -•• • .. , 0 - 44:io.tri
N. 13 2 None but persons of nsspektabalitisWill
gutted '' - '• •'Fk•raKFV2r,
-Remittances to (treat Britain;
PRANCE-AND GERMANY.; • •
s: T ut nede...Thigned Hiving formed a
55 e co-partne- ” under the &Mai- '
..aenhip
BLAKELVA - EiCO4
Are prepared to issue; Drafts payable smarty
_cnietßritain, Ireland, France. and Germany, inkamela ".7-:•- •
emit perchaeerm Persona proceeding to, or de:drone - jet
redaltting to their friendein any of the ebeeie e 4 uhtfiee;•t?.
ateillVitell to cell., Those at a distant° whnwieli topro.
mare Drafte,, - eam; 'by 'sendierm.Cheek °wally or °mt . .'
flanks, Broken, or Merchtints,..to either 'ortlui. - -mukV.: . t .• ,•• •
signed, by mail, (post-paid,) will receive a Daft and 4iazi , '
emptfoe the proceeds, per return of post:- .'.-- • -'
JAAMSBLAVVAIdenna.I*-1 , - •
"' • Canal Basin
WM A. nn.,l:: & Co4.lltotkers;
rioallittidtwl • • 6t WOMI - ab.Putsbingh.-
, OF GREFOGIaiGgYTiMBEi, , ' '
.",1141. Na.27.liforket arrckPitnietirgh;;PrAleep:constont• •
- y on hand, and make to onier;all beds or
.404-Porter and allneral Water Bottles,of wiper/dr
gnal
eiitieuTor'atteotion paid e III r,,
'• •is •••;•Patent..caulictilione.va.- ••• •
. TO TIIE-ATANUPACTURERS,OI7::IICOII,;;;;"
rim& nadenutosed has reeeived_Lettere /*eel .
k the Government of ihe.United .Stateclor new: eut
superior modeot eluting '• „
are now &fared fortale ar the /OWk EOIINDELY,Pitte?::„:7:].
botglt, by PARRY, SCOTT k ..0.0.5. - Itt
pettnet losoerthott those iamb *yr Day:other
eta, The &tilers are superior's:perfection or uptace:;o - : - .
hittsnomnde,and are maaufueualid fromthestroa,s;;.l -
eetiroa of this eountm , [oe2o.:2la] JOHN; •
Life and alth' Inin
He.
.... _. . .
____...= -..sn.rsixtbei= ---' ~ .---.- 7 ,'..,:--'.' ...l . - ..
r E ArDirlbAt LWE ANII - BEALTIfINSURANCE: , '..."‘• ~ ..- S .::
• , COMPANY, .e.,.PhilatretAier,- Incorporated •br the -
gislature of Piinstsylvaniaild'areb,lB4BltChniter-Pit.''..
. tv petaal ; Capital 810%000:• Rata lower Matt any Pen -,;-""' • : ~.
iniai CarnPat.y, and fall 20, per cent. 16vier than th e ':•' : . . .
.41.1mM:rates of /Are Ineirmikiceoss the following:countri4---% :- , -
son %iiirsho*: 'Thu a pers.:Mint the age !oflto hafting 3
COO VIOD for iire,meit pay in the Girard 82,30, , Peury1-; ;r:y - -1
team( 82,10:'Penifhlatual 82, 30,,8aintab1e.62,04; New -',!
I Bnaland - $4, 36. A.1b10n_5d;48, New' Y08rpfe . 82,36, z ! .ys. --,:-+
-ma .. ... 'Awe., Ph ' iladelphia:'Bipl:' -‘,- -,-; ' . .-_-
: smszerm.:-Sanniel DOrrielr i _ChirleeD - Hall,Wm F- .. - •).-!.• : .
'Boone, Robert P King Charles I . _llayes;hl W Baldwin,:::- . :,.,..„.
Chin i',) 0 Campbeil,M Id Reeve, ed.. - .D.;_Lewii Cdoper 1 '
Jltodineur Barker , E . ll .11 Bailer, , E dwin : $ Cope?. Paws y We' ,
den; Banniel.Ll Orrin ,Ics.: ViestPraident, Robert 'l'. King; ''-7 -
•.-it
&Secretary,- Frunciaßlitekhunek..2 , -1: -•- ./. - ... ...o- •
~
.Applications. wiltle.reenllimi Itlld every information,
glen by , SAMUEL, YARN/STOCK, kligqll....' Oirnice.i, : ,
Commercial-MX=4 cognevo(dAltd-and wood sirrelio,
.Pittsbusgh.... • :.: • •.• • - ....11. 1 ,xuczt.5.V4',..: ..: --•• ot127:),••
• impor taut.
:MANY
.11LANKETIS sold dna City for all Wet ! l
are one-UV Caumi: Bulp n nsona wio are in umne . :
of gIIO4IIITtIeO will well examine BLANiZT4 ihnt
- ann unummed all tonet, and idevery 'rage et narepteseni-'. - ;
ecti at the BLANKET DEPOT line Yaietta theinafiic;?:
taring Co. No 56 Mi nkcet street, • t n0v1942vr...
• Engle /Marble Warta,
(carnnustuto 1838)
•
BY.EI OI I I II3ND:WiIaiIERS,
X!. 184 Lairt.Y lira:, head 41'"Wood "nrtet[Pitisedaiih.
:LT ONUMENTS; Barial Volta, Tomlis,'lli•o4 Stone!, •
LII b &c Mantel Piece!, Cniittlond Piey, Tops, olltvi
on and and made to Oar.
N. E.—A choice selectiOn Dritwingn bitlatul. Divl4.
9E• NO(MAATE, COCOA AND BBOAIA-=-Baker's Bco- •-- -
ma, No. 1 Chocolate awl Cpcoafalio, &Arabi , hiked t -€-..:i • i .-:-.
a ced Choehlate,just reed aild'for - mile at IIia7EXIN _ ''.- ••--' .• ..-- --,
A STORE; 7'o Pow* street may 24 ''-'-' --,i :
CPM AT 0 li.—lhilvealot,loT ,
S which I will is
('t ror etuih”) et priors corr. us rwish
to pay particular attention to the customer trade.
JAS. AI • GUIRE, Tailor,
Third street, St. Charles Minding/.
. ''~'Ar:.:.:~.sf".
- 'r:' . ..
l~ l'' a
i` l l 144.
.;. • ,
`,•••••';
- • •
• • - : •> 1 •!-A • '•
• ••
MEMEI
MEE
ME
MEE
_~~;__ _.
q, •
EIRISKi
MEM
MBES
IBM
EMI
• V
• ...in 1
'k
=
MIME
~,y
' r
MI
Nal