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,4 ),ArrojkAm),?ItOP,RLETOR. _
12r1Wel!,%1110111200 Daily. 9
MCI JAY MORN ks V. .: • 2. :• •
Ronnieuirl tnith the Rstablishmpts 4j. the brarnin g
Pare4iblid .Tob Printing iy fi cciiti'thieity,
risneontha shortest Wise. and
47 ,63 4:1 - tiinnenns ., '
.Oubnib in to-niorrew'i rosti, an ex•
triettrom an Address to the oniocracyo eg any
Count/ E . oonilhe foit or Judge 'Szim.r.a.' The Gen
timeiiiit'n re not so much tiniedmith federal wbiggery
a# , 1 ,1 Into 'Da? Convention in this
Cit an l iindi in the
ll®
laegtAbcouwr Or owl. maw.
„The: Steitinei?lffbsrnin—Passage•to-Ifilesiirtr The'
arfdgeidS seerr:ty,daytnft.» . iedThe
:Baltimore : and Ol{t`o' Raltroad-Vissit to 'a tnoilel
Sheep Fkirm-' , -Th• - •Steritizer.:c*llLft=gegbAllriPe
ittsb Frgfi ers7-7 Th e
„Oti:TabsdaiiiinininilaStAve took passage on tins
splendid - Idolater Hibernia tr. 2 for. the City o f
wbceling,..tßapti,X.crossmtamm.istrisg44 ray”-
11btfknowq tio - wateantibat 'commander; basing It"-
, Weltfront boatAis pliCe is nay/. 451 by Capt.
is'afi . gxporieneed river man, at
accomplished-officer and , a perfect gentleman. Un
his`toinbgitrietit dittjlibernia is certain to main
tain'bei well-known popularity, and secure a eon
' tinuatibb'f:tf, the 'run or business she basberetu
fore -
,
Tha trip '? to -Wireillng-'nran nyeneding! pleasant.
;The Cibm,iyaiteronded with passeagers,.,:a majority
or-whom werePittsbarghera. Amongst the number
thd new. Bishop or Indiana, who
.
rasonArilt nay to Indianopolis, - and the Iron. Jens
xvhitnmse as Capt. Tyler's bed-fellow,
*adif.'ter.Ardir dcp.hted that he would head the Cap
tain ar , die t;
The Hibernia , reached Wheeling about 9 o'clock
P. M. AS we approached, the, city, the passengers
crowded:-upon the "hurricane deck," in order:that
. .04,t00t see, the celebrated Wire Suspension
-Bridgeorbich hae lately caused each a prodigiinis
• eiCitementamongst a. portion o our palaces.. Seen
through the Inikfadd - darkness, the Bridgepresented
O moat triiigidarappearance.. It did ail-deem tn.be
over twenty feet above thewater; and more than one
perticn - ort. Bead belleied that the high ehintneye of
the hoatwould coMe in collision with it. Ono poor
fellow -Screamed oat at the top of his voice, accom
paoled by an oath not necessary to repeat, "she'll
etrike;shell.strike, and the thimneye will fall upon
na In a moment, the boat passed under in safety
- and all on-board "breathed freer and deeper pi
After bidding good-bye to many excellent friends
who were:passengers on - the Hibernia, wesoon found
- ourself in the U. S. Hotel, on Water street, kept by
Alessi." XAaiinr r. & - BOTSFORD. Here were assem
bled a goodly number of the citizens of Wheeling,
dismissing the - subjeCt 'of their Bridge. Indeed, it
-appears to be.their exclusive topic of conversation !
wog titem it is the Aaron's . rod that swallows op ea"
- ery, thing else,-they; a bout ' it all day and dream
- of-it-at-night! A few evenings before, the Wheel.
,i4g,pitk!(!iatl a grand celebration, in honor of the
- Conipletionof-the Bridge. Besides their own' citi ,
zerii,,,tLiarge numberof persons were in attendance
tient the neighboring,cannties-in Virginia and Ohio.
• The Bridge wuziilernipated with thousands of lamps,
whiehrestutedta:bfllliant-'und. starry appearance,
, It is said that about - 01ve,thonsand'perSons were fan
the_BrillgO44,one_time, which caiised it to vibrate
considerable; but yet no danger ensued.
• Soon after our arrival, in company with T. J. Bic
_nlne.and SAlltrED H. WTORFReIIAII, Bele, of this
city, we took - a Walk'OUtion the Bridge; but as it was'
too dark-to examine it particularly and satisfacterily„
to-our lodgings, and retired for the night.
On 'Wednesday morning we accepted an invitation
from„our old friend Semen/. DOUOLAKS Esq., to ride
' out to the - extensive and beautiful sheep farm el Dr.
Crittettric r nbout 'three miles cast of Wheeling.
We received a most cordial welcome from the Doc
toruncyhis accomplisfied lady, who exhibited anther.
ease,tkindness and hospitality, for which - thepd y pele
of the , Old poadoioo are so justly celebrated:' The
Doctor presented us with several epeeimens of •
Merino and Saxony wool, clipped from his stock du-
ring, thespaat season, which We shall ' take .pleasure
in exhibiting to any of our Allegheny county farmers
whojimay be'ple6ed to call upon us. Mr. Devotees
with whom. we rode oat, - is about engaging in the
wool business in' Texas, and in .a 414 or two we
slialf presentthe readers of the Post an article in
-relation to his project' and prospects.
Ailek our return we again visited • the Bridge;
crossed over and examined it with particular 'care.
It hetrely : a :magnificent structure, and reflect the
- highest credit upon Mr. ELLE?, the - builder, as well
ai.the citizens of Wheeling, • whose liberality and
- enterpritt gave it existence. The Bridge starts from
:.
Monroe street and is on an elevation with the main
-street of the city. Two grand columns or piers of
untiewn stone; some forty feet in heighth, are erec
ted on either side of the river, and are formed into
arches over:head. - - Upon these', columns rest the
; wire, cables; Which 'support the Bridge. We believe
the citizens of Wheeling now see the gland mistake
gieylmade in not_having the Bridge erected some 15
or 2c) feet higher titan its present elevation.. If they
had strictly followed the provisions and irne mean•
itig . ot the charter, they - would not-now be harassed
~',s l lo'arin o yed with lawsuits,. which will eat up "the
• , „profits of the comphuy- for some tune to come, and
perhaps terminate in ordering the structure to be
tithen•down. The whole cost of the bridge, we
Lhelieve, was:sornething like $250,000, and if it
should. have' Vt.coine- d down, it wctl,cost nearly, that
suni , we - tircstne,lo build it egale. • It is our
that'the citizens of Wheeling, in adopting the
.. • present o elevation for 'their bridge,--were governed
entirely by a desire to'accommodate the Baltimdre
and Ohio Railroad, the whole line of*.hiCh Mr.
0 1 :Stat.hazi promised to put under iinmediate con.
...tl74et, and have completed without delay to the•Oldo
• ; river, : Indeed, the citizens of Pittsburgh may con-
Iflder 410 Wheeling Brie as "part and parcel. of
-theT:Baltintore and Ohio Railroad ! And if, per
steataboat navigation should bo stopped
• , -aboite-the bridge at certain seasons of the year, the
• ~.r.city, a ,Wheeling.and, t he Baltimore Railroad. Com,
' ptinfivill'he - StrintiCh.the gainers ! .In view of these
. 1- fads, the , Cititens of Pittsburgh cannot be too active
IA Pa'
bing forward to 41 • 'eed P
cam lotion the : various
, - , - ` llailroade in which they are immediately intereated,
"Leaving Wheeling tie' look iiiss"age on board the
beautiful - eteanier “Cabinet,7. for Steubenville: The
Cabinet runs nil regOtar daily packet between those
Plaeetr, leaVing:Stenbootillp at'3"6 , clefek; M.,
and Wheeling -2 "o , clOci, P. M. She is owned by a•
• company at Slcubenville; which the Captain P.
A. Duhrmen, and the'Cierk Mr. 4131D,formif part,
llud we arc pleased to learn Ih:it elm ledoing a Frail.:
Wo_p
A E se4 ; Thursday very pleasantly at Stet:ben.
villas nmonget one' old 'friends there. Court was in
standee 'which made the town a little More brisk than
pausipiltliciogh.nreCesee of importance were to be
Min&..The-tewmccity t iierhaps would be mote prop
- er) is grzlwally-iberriising ie popu a 10D. , any new
braidings foretotes and'dwellings have besot erected
doringAbe.lark year: - The good oPle there have
liy'no'.l'nearin given { up tbn idea ` of constructing. at
..bei!entinppdon
td hit Yerbop, SY:id' from , ' thenediee , Citicinnati4 We,
iLtaik '
wtdtthe exception ofabinit4loo,oo9; and eourla
are now in progressla .secure - additional eubscrip
ttelis=te that amount .- • , Wp nowyepeat what We' oft
en_have dectared heretofore, thit it is the true inter
est ill - Pittsburgh to unite with Steubenville by
, a . _
MEE
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Pitt' We learn [for we have not Been the paper,)
that the Editor of the Crawford Democrat—the tail
to the Guerrilla of this city—admits that he ma—
under a mistake,—when he asserted that we reduced
the Democratic vote in Crawford county. As the
Democracy of that county have netablished a true
and honest organ,—the Pennsylvania Sentinel,—we
do not at present feel inclined to waste words in
showing up the rottenness of a man who has grown
rich by exacting black mail of tinal contractors,
and, by his suicidal coarse, has' pirown Crawford
county, into the hands of the federalists. A Demo..
cretin Meadville writes to us : there is a circular
In town obtaining eignatures aimed the Democrats,
requesting MTarland to leave ihri calmly. A ma
jority of the party in the county will sign it. If
that won't mortify him, he has no feelings +"
c a. We suggest that if a sliding scale of specific
duties is essential to tlie iron-entstirs, their opera
tives are also entitled to a silt i ng scale of
specific wages. Or are the -" d faces; "
us
Judge Sharer terms them, to be left to the " inci
dental protection " the masters, under the
Whig guaranty-of.: Ittake - - care of the rich and
09 1 1 Y i l Lt i 1 0 ', 4 .0 4 . 04'pour."
• I
ter We call attention of travellera and others to
the card ofMr. A. M. HoPants, proprietor of the
`Black/leer Bone, at Steubenville. !Mi. H. is one
of the most obliging and popular landlorda in the
country.
:: ~.:,..
-,"-
-, ,, i'..'e- - .1:-, - ~,.f.i ' ,,,
...-:!,,n:-:1-;,_''':''''''-7
road. SUchh Connection Cannot tti2 , nntl , Miri 600 -
in confliii`witlifialli'er
West, and it may perhaps prevent thepeople of
Steubenville from taking their road to Wheeling,
Whit.h Will undoubtedly be the ease ifthe Citizens of
Pittsburgh do not interest themselves in this import
ant work. We have understood that the charter of
'the Balliniore andOh) ltailniad-Ozhibitslthe Com
pany from inland:at - eyelid-Within thirty miles of any
other railroad otniegrYarallel therewith. If such is
the ease, the buililing,of thefiteubetorilli3,Rallread
at once drive the Baltimore Company south of
the4fitioinil toad in Ohlo, rendlcuz betOf from the
vast trade - Of the central portion of that , great State.
Xatyitta - burghera think seriously of this UMW,. =
On Thursday evening we took'pessaise on Captain
Loess' fine steamer, the Zachary 'Baylor, and arrived
at Pittsburgh on Friday forenoon. The Tsty/or runs
as a regular packet betweep this city and St. Louis.
Sho is a very substantial and c.umfortable boat;and
ledwnedly the captain' and the two cleSts, Messrs.
Frtstreo and Limit, all .of whom Mei citizens of
Steubenville. ' '
*fladelphla !Markets.
Wer have been frequently asked why we do not
ptiblisti a report if the 'Philadelphia Market, by
Telegraph, as formerly. Once for all we reply
that we bave no control over this Matter. Our
neighbor,of the 4i:witted has the management of the
idlegMptile" operations between this city and the
East; but for some reason unexplained, for a con.
eiderable time. no Philadelphia market has been
furnished any of the city newspapers. '
We respect
fully Suggest that instead of two daily reports from
New York, noon and evening, a single report will
be sufficient for all business purposed; and in that
case the Philadelphia reports can be resumed with
out any additional expense. What say you to
this, Mr. Riddle
We copy below from the Philadelphia papers of
Wednesday, a report of the previouS day's opera
tions.
PHILADELPHIA, Not , . 21, 1849
FLonn—The Flour market continues inactive.
There is hula or no inquiry for export., and the
sales are mostly confined to small lots for city
consumption at $5a5,124. for co canton and good
brands, and $5,18-2. to 5,621 for select brands and
extra. Rye Flour—a sate of 100 barrels at $3,00
per barrel. Corn Meal is not inquired after. We
quote Pennsylvania at $3,00.
Grum—The demand for Wheatlis limited, but
prices have not receeded. Sales off fair and prime
red at $1,05a1,07, and good white at $1,12. Rye
is scarce; a sale of 800 bushels Pennsylvania at 65
cents per bushel. Corn—Further, sales of 2,000
and 3,000 bushels old yellow at 60 , cents and new
at 50 cents. Oats—We quote Southern at 29031
cents per bushel.
Szen—Sales of old Cloverseed ttt $4a4,25, and
new at $4,50, weight. In Timothy and Clover no
change.
SPllllTS—Moderate sales of bra i ndy and gin at
former rates; N. E. Rum sales at 29a30 cents;
whiskey commands 27a27h cts. in hhds., and 28
cts. in bbls.
Pamir —Sales of Malaga raisidg in lots, from
store, at §52,60m2,65 per box; dried qpples command
$1,25a1,50, and peaches . s2,lsa3,op per bushel for
unpared halves.
Fe.Avnans—Are in limited demand; small sales
of Western at 35a3d eta per lb.
Ftsu—Mackerel are in limited demand; sales
from store, No. 1, $l3; No. 2, $9 and No. 3, Mas
sachusetts, at $5,50 per bbl.
Carron—The market is dull, pnd in some in
stances lower prices have been accepted ; sales of
500 bales Upland and - New Orketans at 11 . 012 i
eta per lb., on time.
•
Woos—The stock is' light and - prices fair; sales
of 80.000 lbs. , at 31 a 42 cts. per Ih., on time.
Inon—The market continnes excessively dull;
small-sales of No. -t Scotch pig int $21,60 a ton,
on time. In 'manufacture(' iron qo change.
James Watson WOW,.
This celebrated individual, whir loras bought:up by
the U. S. Sank, a few years since,ror about $52,000,
hair at lengthpecn rewarded for hit! treachery, by the
present corrupt and .proscriptive administration. A
letter from Washington, dated N4etriber 19, says :
, c The Cabinet have restored the mission to Vienna
to a fall, mission ; and that's not all. Col. Webb,
the candidate for such a mission from the day that
Old Zack was nominated at Philadelphia, is appoint
ed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotenti
ary to Vienna. Envoy Extraordinary as it may
appear, Envoy Extraordinary it id. Col. 'Seth was
here to-clay, and has gone home this aileron° n, in a
much bettor humor than he went home several times
last spring, upon the close of .4 cabinet consulta
tion."
air Wo have published the fallowing beautiful
liner/ in the columns of the Post, ttt least once before.
We admire them so much, that we read them every
time they meet our eye. The wards have been set
to music, and aro sung with great effect by the Ern.
pire Minstrels. We believe the lines were written
by Miss MAIIGARET COUBTISES, Of this county, who
we are proud to number amongst our contributors:
BE KIND/
Be kind to thy father—for when thou wee' young,
Who loved thee so fondly as hd t
He caught•the first accent that fell from thy tongue,
And joined in - thine innocent glee.
Be kind to thy father—for now hb is old,
Hie locks intermingled with grey, -
His footstepa nre feeble, once fearless and bold ;
-Thy father in passing away.
Be kind to thy mother--for to on leer brow
May tracea of sorrow be seen,
0, well may'st thou cherish and comfort her now,
For loving and kind bath she been.
Remember thy mother—for thee ehe will pray,
As long as od giveth her breath—
ith accents of kindness then cheer her lone way,
E'en to The dark valley of death.
Be kind to thy brother—hie heart' will have dearth,
If the smile of ,thy joy be witlelrown
The flowers of feeling will fade at their birth,
If the dew of affection be gone:;
Bo kind to, thy brother—wherevec you are,
The love of a brother shall be
An ornament purer and richer byra r
Than pearls from the depth of the sea.
Be kind to thy sister—not many niny know
The depth of true sisterly love,l
The werath of the ocean lies fathOms below
The surface that sparkles abovO.
Thy kindness shall bring to thee many sweet hours,
And blessings thy pathway to down,
Affection shall weave thee a garland of flowers,
More precious than wealth or renown.
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IZMZEM=EI
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3 ''Pof
Efie intension Cithat
to inrron :—My attention has recently been
called to an article, publialiea.in your paper some
time since, making a sweeping - charge against all
engaged in the management of ihe Erie Ekti3nsiorc
Canal, and myself, in particular, which I deem if
proper to notice. The writer:says:
" This work ie said to be" much out of repair,
and greatly neglected by its managers. There is
a general comPleint - on this subject. The pro
ceeds derived free it—a very considerable sum
for the past two years-410 not seem to have been
applied to put, or even keep the work in repair;
and they have not been applied to the redemption
of Bonds, or even the payment of Interest. The
principal Superintendent, it is said, as well as the
other officers, are deeply engagedin other schemes
and speculations."
may add here, the Pittsburgh Dispatch, in
commenting upon it, says: a TheSuperintendant
has scarcely seen it himself, but we are told is
deeply immersed in other speculations, as are the
other officers," &c.
The whole length of the Canal is 160 miles,
knoWn under four divisions, viz :—Bearer Division
--Shenango Line, French Creek Feeder, and Con
neaut Line. The latter was completed and put
in operation by the Company, and the three fbr.
men Divisions by the Commonwealth. Of that
portion which bad been completed by the State
before it was made over to the Company—the
Feeder—could scarcely be said to be navigable at
all the Beaver Division during the dryest part of
the season, would but little more that float empty
boats, and on the Shenango Line, boats that now
carry 60 inns, could not carry to exceed 40 tons.
Such was the condition of the Line when it came
in possession of the Company. Then from Beaver
to Erie, there is now scarcely a Canal in the State
of equal extent, capable throughout the year of
carrying greater boats—nor is there any Canal in
this or any adjoining State, of the same extent,
that has had as few interruptions from defects in
the work, or breeches, as upon this Canal during
the two past years. The navigation of the whole
Canal has been improving every year since it came
in possession of the Company.
The Beaver Division is principally slackwater
navigation. The channel, particularly at the beads
of the pools and at the outlets, become more or
less filled with deposits, and is being continually
changed during every freshet that occurs, which
can neither be known or removed until the water
gets down. Hence the annoying obstructions that
sometimes occur.
Last winter the Dams on this Division were
much injured, and one, nearly half carried away
by a heavy ice gorge. During about two weeks
at the commencement Of the dry season, and
whilst repairing these Dams, the water in the
pools was below its usual level, but with that ex.
ception have been kept full all the season. Not.
withstanding these difficulties, however, the
Beaver Division is now, and has been, taking the
season through, in better condition than for years
past, and the balance of the Line was never be
fore in as good condition as it has been during the
present season.
There are upon this Canal about 550 Lock
Gates, constructed at different periods. Such of
these gates as are thought unfit for longer use are
renewed during the winter season. With all possi
ble pnuienee, within the bounds of economy, it
would be strange, indeed, if amongst so great a
number there would not, occasionally, one give
way during the season of navigation. The inter,
ruptions from this source have, however, been un
usually Blight.
In regard to the expenditures upon this canal,
and the missapplication of its funds, ! shall merely
state/aria, leaving the public to draw their own
inference, with this remark, that if any doubts ex
ist as to the correctness of the statement set forth,
they are referred to the former Reports of the
Board, or to any of the Bond holders.
The average expense on the State Canals, for
repairs and supervision, is about $640 a mile per
year—equal to $102,400 for 160 miles, the length
of the Erie Extension Canal. The expense, for
repairs and supervisors, upon this canal is about
$2 5 0 a mile per year—or $40,000 per year upon
the whole line. Such, then, is the comparative
expense of keeping up this and the other Stale
Canals. The receipts upon this canal have been,
in round numbers, as follows
In 1845,
1846,
1847,
1848,
$19,000
32,000
60,000
71,000
making in all received in four years, $182,000.
The Company have out in Interest Certificates
about $200,000, and in Bonds about $700,000. In
1847 six per cent. was paid on the Certificates ,
together with a considerable amount of back or.
rearages for repairs. In 1848 six per cent. was
paid on the Certificates, and three per cent. on the
Bonds. In 1849 it is estimated the receipts will
reach about $76,000, which, it is supposed, after
paying expenses, will enable the Company to pay
four per cent. on both Bonds and Certificates.
A course of the most rigid economy has been
exacted of the officers in their expenditures for re
pairi—not one dollar has been needlessly expended
for that purpose. Of the surplus, every dollar has
been appliCd to the payment of interest on the
Bonds and Certificates, as is very evident from the
above statement. Were the Bond holders receiv
ing a proper remuneration for their investment, a
greater amount might, with propriety, be expended
upon the line,-particularly on the Beaver Division.
But, as it is,ql, is believed the policy pursued by
the Company has done justice to all concerned.
Under it, navigation has been gradually and con
stantly improving, and some small returns made
to those to whom the canal owes its existence.
It is now going on five years since I took charge
of this canal, and my invariable rule has been to
go back and forth over the Main Line once every
month, and oftener if necessary. I think I have
not failed during the last four years in doing this.
As to the charge of being deeply engaged in other
"speculations," all I have to say is, that I have not
devoted three days to speculations of any kind
during the past year—and by the "schemes" al
luded to, I should be much pleased to be informed
what is meant. In regard to ttst charge against
the Supervisors and others along the line, I would
say, in conclusion, that it is of a piece with all the
other charges, calculated, I doubt not, designedly
to give unjust and false impressions. Their duties
have been honestly and faithfully discharged.
M. COURTRIGHT,
Prrrontinea, Nov. 23. Gen'l Superintendent
Ike" A gentleman who is engaged in the iron busi
nem in Venango county, declared on Saturday, in
our presence, that he was utterly diegusted with the
humbug Tariff . Convention, which met in this City.
Instead of convincing him that there is any necessi
ty for additional protection, the proceedings and
speeches of that body only had the effect of milking
him more confirmed in the belief that Free Trade is
the true policy of the country. "If I cannot Make
money with 30 per cent. protection in the iron busi
ness, [said he j ] I shall convert my land into cattle
pasture, and turn my attention to raising stock."
Cdff The Legislature of Mineeota adjourned on
the 12th inat.
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WPM
epahlia Ortibefilii •
An Officer orthiCDedattii, - justerriVgifrapt the
coast of Africa, has written a letter to the Boston
Post, in which he gives the following account of
the republic of Liberia. The
r letter gives the
hews up:to thel2d of September, some items of
which we omit, having before published Mem :
"The republic seems to be in a flourishing con.
dition, considering that it is peopled almost em
tirely by slaves who have been liberated in our
southern States. It has a liberal constitution,
wholesome laws, two newspapers, churches of
the various denominations, and well conducted
schools.
Their commerce is beginning to be worth look
ing after, nor did Great. Britain send their popular
president and suite home in a magnificent man of
war for nothing. In proof of which I enclose you
a copy of a treaty recently concluded between the
parties, showing that, while "the Queen, God
bless her," has one of her bright eyes on the sup
pression of the slave trade on the "shore, she has
the other fixed on the palm oil, ivory and gold
dust of the interior. But I shrewdly suspect that
we, too, shall have a finger in the pie ; for I un•
derstand that the Rev. R R. Gurley, the champion
of colonization, bad arrived at Monrovia before .
we left, as an agent from our government, and
that he was most favorably received. The Rev.
Mr. Bastian, lady and child, -missionaries from
our country, arrived at Monrovia, in health, about
the middle of September.
Dr. J. W. Proat, formerly of Baltimore, who
was much esteemed by the Liberians, and held a
seat in their Senate, was drowned on Monrovia
bar, while returning from a vessel at anchor in
Messeurado roads, which he had visited profes
sionally to attend the sick. He also held the of
fice of register, which is now filled by the renowned
Col. Hicks, from Kentucky."
SOCIAL DISOEWANIZATION.—The advice to pay
no " poor rate " is already being carried out in
Kilkenny.
The anti-rent is extending in the counties of
Waterford and Kilkenny.
'ln order to enforce rule in Ireland, a squadron
of cavalry and four companies of artillery are
held in readiness to proceed to the Belfast district
in aid of the civil power at the Orange procession
on the sth of November.
The Kilkenny Moderator contains the following
account of the doings of the corn-litters In that
locality :
We find that the system of crop•plundering on
the part of dishonest tenants still continues in
active operation in our county and the adjoining
districts. We are informed chat on the night of
Thursday last, about 400 men, with no fewer thati
157 horses and cars, assembled at Clinstown, and
carried off the entire crop of a person named
Dupphy.
A large number of troops have been sent to the
north, in order to preserve the peace should any
display of the Orangemen take place on the Sthol
November. Lord Roden has written a letter disl
goading the members from having any procession
on the approaching anniversary. It is believed
that his advice will be acted upon.
According to the Waterford New:, Rev. Mr.
Power, from the altar of his chapel at Grange
mockler, on Sunday last, "denounced the tyran
ous conduct of the landlords," and appealed to the
congregation to organize meetings to petition for
a reduction of rents. The " congregation," how-
ever, have found out a much shorter method of
redressing their grievances.
Another frightful assassination has been perpe
trated in the south, the county of Clare being the
scene of the crime. The Limerick &porkr gives
the subjoined brief version:
On Wednesday night, about 7 o'clock, a man
named Kelly was shot dead ino his father's house,
the lodge belonging to Ross House, between O'-
Brien's bridge and Killaloe. The murderer fired
through tbevwindovv,-ond lodged six halls , in the
head of the unhappy young Man, only 17 years of
age. It is thought that it was the father the as
sassin aimed mt..'
It is reported that the government intend to ap
ply to the Court of Queen's Bench, early in the
coming term, for a maurlomus, ordering the ma
gistrates of Castlewellan to take the information
against the Orangemen.
Mr. John O'Connell has sent a sneering refusal
to an invitation to attend the proposed gathering of
Young Irelanders, which he says, having been
convoked by private circular from the Nation of
fice, should rather be called the "Nation" confer.
ence than the "National." He further intimates
that he is himself doing all he can for the country
and means to persevere.
The fourth of the resumed meetings of the Re
peal Association was held on Monday, 'Mr. John
Rafferty in the chair. Mr. John O'Connell was,
as usual, the alpha and omega of the atiair. In the
course of his various orations be had another hit at
the proposed meeting of Nationalists, which is
described as emulating from a conference of the
friends and supporters of the Nation newspaper
alone. Letters of adhesion; enclosing subscrip
tions, were read from Right Rev. Dr. Cantwell,
R. C. bishop of Meath ; Rev. Michael Coghlan, P.
P., of Collinstown, and Rev. J. Regan, of Cork.
There was on address from Glasgow, with a sub
scription of £2 35., and one from Manchester with
£1 2a. of tribute. The total rent for the week was
stated to be £29 Ss. 14., but the aggregate amount
of the various subscriptions announced (of which
several were said to be anonymous) was only
£ts Gs., and of this £7 came from the clergy,
several of whom described their flocks as being in
the direst state of destitution. The attendance
was very thin.
SPLENDID RAILROAD Icon.—One of the new rails
of the Camden and Amboy Railroad was exhibited
in Wall street today and attracted much atkontion•
It was made by Ald Cooper at the Trenton Works,
weighed 93 pounds to the,yard, and was . 7t inches
high—certainly the finest rail we ever saw. There
was also shown a coil of fine wire, made from the
same iron which jinni:flied the rails, and which is
dug near the works of Aid Cooper. For flexibility,
smoothness and tenacity, this wire is fully equal to
any that has ever come under our notice. Both rails
arid wire are specimens of American manufacture,
of which we may justly be proud.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Trenton Gazette appends the following: Th's
Is the rail ;which Mr. Hewitt spoke ofot tho Tariff
Convention, for the purpose of illustrating the fact
that the English are now underselling the American
manufactures onl y because they use poor iron. The
rail described above cannot be made of poor iron ;
and the Etilisb mandicturers would not make it .
for less than $65 a ton, delivered in New York,
while Cooper & Hewitt contracted to furnish it for
$55. Thili one fact speaks volume,.
Cnor.ani ra Loarnms.—The number of victims
of the cholera in London since lts first commence
ment, accokding to the Register General's Report
is 14,538, bf whom nearly one half died within
the first foity-eight hours. The influence of filthy
streets and dwellings in promoting the disease
has been s 4 fully tested, that it is now proposed
in London to employ the police regularly as sani
tary inspectors,
Gsonort Got.n.--There was received at the
Dahlonega branch mint, during the month of Oc
tober, $35,000 in gold, from which 5,114 half
eagles, 1,557 quarter eagles, and 3,957 gold dol.
tars were coined, making an aggregate of 33,439,-
50. Of the whole amount received, all except
$6OO were from the mines of Georgia. This
$6OO was from California, and yielded 882 parte
pure gold in the 1000, the remaining 118 being
silver. The Georgia gold averages about 955.
Hos. Wm. J. BRowN —The Cincinnati En•
quirer of Wednesday last says: "We were grati
fied yesterday to take by the hand Wm. J. Brown,
the member of Congress elect from the Indianapo
lis, Indiana district. Mr. Brown is on his way to
Washington, and though he has been serioualy ill,
he begins to looklike himself again."
tral" The:way some of the country Domocratic pa.
pers are pouring "hot shot" into the poor miserable
wretch who conducts the organ of the federal mo
nopolists in this city, the "pauper labor , Guerrilla,
is a caution to all renegades and sneaking slaves of
power.
2. - i-$:,i',....:;?. ..,..:
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Palluio of the and :
-I • .
The Augusta (Ga.i'Constitutionatist, of the 10th
inst.; liaaretter from a planter of Greene county;
Ala., under date of the 4th that., which says —1
planted 130 acres, and thought them good for 100
bales. I ; have-now . ,girined 26 bales, and do not
think I have 10 in the field to pick; my crop, 1
think a full average, of the country, and in many
instances a little: over. I , My neighbor, Mr. Jones,
planted 700 acres in cotton—he has gathered 80
bales, and does not think he can possibly reach 100.
S. & T. (Fork of Warrior and Bigbes,) have 400
acres in cultivation—they say 50 or perhaps.Bo
bales will be the extent of their crop. Dr.:A.,
from Hinds county, Miss., is over with ua.. 'ffe
says a Mr. Ricks of that county planted 1,500
acres; does not think he will make exceeding 150
bales. The beat lands in ibis section are not
making, in a general way, exceeding a buff crop,
and many not more , than one.third. I know many
good planters la Alabama, who plant 300 acres in
cotton, will not make: more than 25 bales—all
gathered and the stock, in the field." The same:
paper has a letter from'a planter in Hinds county,'
Miss., wider date of the'2Bth ult., which says :=«I:
planted 2,000 acres in; cotton, from wnich I will
not gather more than 20 bales—if so-much. Tbei
crops in this and Madison county are very short ;
some planters will mak&one, some-two and some!
three bales to the band: Ido not think 'the'Crops;
in these counties will be more than one•thinl of at
good crop. The lower counties of this'state, in.l
eluding Yazoo, are about equal to Hinds and Mad
ison.
R$- NOTICE EVERT MIT WHOM IT VAT CONCEJIII,
—The American Oil, having performed by its use so
many remarkable cures, and being a powerful Re
medial Agent for various diseases, has induced some
persons to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The
original and genuine American. Oil is obtained front'
a well in Burkaville, Kentucky from the sole and
only proprietors,D. Hale & Co., who appointed Nr.
Wm. Jackson,fB9 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, tireir:
Bole and only agent for supplying sub-agents in wes-'
tern Pennsylvania,• western Virginia, and part of
Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil is 2 dark.
green color. There are various counterfeits abroad!
—some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely.resem
bling the genuine,purperting to come from the Pitts
burgh and Alleg heny . Dispensary CompanyE.abme
black, some white, said to be made from the Origi
nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only aed'
sole proprietors of the true and original American
Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID .aupply any perscOss
who make the article called Extract of Ameriezin.
Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated.
BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and 08- .
SERVE that Win. Jackson, 89 Liberty street Pitts-'
burgh, head of Wood street is the ONLY and SOLE
agent for the above mentioned District, and that none
is genuine but what has the• name and address
printed on the label, and in the pamphlet in which
each bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice that
the proprietors , address is printed in each pamphlet
thus: a D. Hall & Co., Kentucky.” Another way
of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the
price. The genuine is sold invariably at 50 cts. per
bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits
are Sold at various prices under.
The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is sold
wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only
agency to Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, head of
Wood st. a0g31:312. •
Irr Nottee...The subscribers 'to the • Washington
Fire Engine of Allegheny are notißrd that the persons
having the Engine in charge, as a Fire Company; from
the organization of the Company till this date, have sus
pended service as a Fire Company, and wish to give no
tice that they will no longer consider themselves respon
sible as Firemen.
A Committee will in due time make a public report of
the standing of the Company from the organization to the
present time. By order of the Company.
J. LOCKHART, Sec`y.
Washington Hall .Nov. W•1.519.--fnorai:lll
•
. .
Q7' Oysters 3 Oysters 3 I... The subieriliev will
keep up constantly (at the blonoogahcla Exchange) Qom chic time, EFIESII OYSTERS, which he will eerveup in
the very beat style. E. C. CAIIIEBEL4
seplictupr Cot. of Smithfield and Fourth etc.
TUSATILIC.
rtiALGSII
Antunica
Dress Circle and Pm - queue
Second Tier
•
LAC[Cr FAREWELL BENEFIT of Mi t e FANNY WM,.
K.
1111r:rota, November 20, to commence with the
ROBBER'S WIFE.
To be followed
CRIMSON CRIMES.
. To conclude with
THE WHISTLER!
OU Tea WILD BOY OP TIM; MOUNTAINS.
Irr Tuesday, Benefit of Mr. Reynolds.
Tan: ALreago—BiMis open before 7 Curtain rises
past 7
J. 11 .1.AWR1A.211.$
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND
Gentlemen's Furnishing Emporittill
WHOLESALE A,
NO. 08 FOURTH STREET, ND R
APOLLO ETAIL BUILDING
BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET BETEETB,
ITTRRITUGU, PA.
It Always on band, a large assortment of Shirts;
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, S".3Spendels
Under Shirts, Drawers ,tr.e., &c. marl 2
BLACK BEAR tIOUSIP,
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING, FOURTH STREET,.
STEUBENVILLE, 0111 . 0.
A, M. HOPKINS, PROPRIETOR. fIle4:6M.
NEW WINTEE GOODS
No. 65 Illap.KET St., HETWEEN . FOOIITF 57.442 , 1 D DIAtOriII,
'prrrsnuitakr.•
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS!
rH l.: subscriber is now receiving his second supply of
i
I. New Muter Dry Goads, which s large and complete
in every variety and style the Eastern markets can sup
ply, used I will dispose of them, Whoksair and Retail,
Grew Bargains to nipor 3 .
French Worked Collars, only 10 cents; Linen Cambric
Handkerchiefs, 10 cents; Dress Ginghams, from Eli to.
25 cents ; Heavy 9-4 Brown Muslin, from ton
Good 4-4 Bleached Muslin, from fif to 10 cents; Iced
Ticking, from 6.1 to ISt cents; Plaid Jaconett Muslin, 10
cents ; New Style Printed Motto De Lefties, 184 cis,;
min Stripe Mous De Lefties, 25 cents; Colored Aloes Be
Laines, from 121 to 25 cents; Black and White Cotton
Hose, only cents; the best all Wool Red, White and
Yellow Flannels in the City for 25 cents.
I have just received, of the latest importations, a splen
did assortment of New Style Dress Goods and Shawls.
Thibet, Parametta, Coburg and Lyouese Cloths, all
colors; French Merino, all shades; Satin Fluid Armour
Silks; Chameleon Satin de Shim Silks; Wide Block Gro
de Rhine Silks; Chameleon Brocade . Silks; Turk Satin
de Shien ; Persian Corded Silk Stripes; Satin Stripe
French Cashmere; Lupin's Black Bombazines; Chame
leon Dress Ginghams, and wide Black
Fine, all wool, 11ROCHA SHAWLS; Super ,
LONG SHAWLS; Turk Satin Shawls ;Chameleon Silk
Shawls; Black and Colored, Plain and Embroidered
Silk Fringe, Thibet, and Moue De Leine Shawls.
BLANKETS—A splendid essortment,from common to
superfine (Ribbon Bound) Blankets just received, to
gether with a large assortment of Domestic and Staple
GOODS.
The above Goods having been recently purchased at
a Great Reduction fromformer. prices, I feel confident that
on examination they will be found much lower than they
have ever been offered in this City, as intend sett;
them IRa:oats and Retail at a tunallapronepon rho East- •
AssaLoAi MORRIS,
No. 85 Market Street, Pittsburgh
The American Art -Union,
Incorporated by the Legislature ofNrur York,inlS4o 2 for the
PROMOTION 09 TUE PINE AIM lit TItE UNITED STATU,:
IMAS O.ITOOdrPOTOII3OdIIINITOIOO Paintings fbr dis- ,
JUL tr(button the present year, and the number walla
Increased as the subscription list advances. Among
them are the works of leentze, Durand, Huntington, -
CI ray, Rothe rmel, Church,Dingham; Doughty, Morse, and
other distinguished American and 'resident artists, some
of which cost 81,500 81,000, Imo, and innity'Ssoo each.
Also, Sculpture and Bronze . Statuettes, by H. K. Brown i
and Medals in honor of Trumbull.'
Each member is entitled to the Engraving of Youth,
ftl3 by 15} inches,) from tbesecond of Cam'sriseriesohe
Voyages! lee. A set of Outlines by, Dailey, illustrating
Washington Irving's Skepy Ham. TherßuLietin. a
monthly publication relating to Art, and the Volume of
Teen...octants besides the chance of obtaining a Painting,
or other work of Art disuibuted at the annual meeting.
It is acknowledged by all who examined the:present
collection, that-none has ever been exhibited in America
equally rich nr attraction. The subscriber forthe prdsent
year has en unequalled opportunity 'for achieling the
triple purpose of obtaining a valuable return foil a smell
investment, of securing the possession of a superior
work, gratifying his taste for Art, and of affording en
couragement to promising artists of his own country..
Distribution of Paintings, Mit December. • ;
Subscriptions of membenithip, $5, and should he given
in without delay. Received by
H. S. BOSWORTH, Honorary Secretary, •
novW Fourth street Pittsburgh.
NOTICE.—The continued 'open weather induces the
subscribers to send out some Boats, and wiltreceive
a limited amount of Freight this day, for Philadelphia and
Raltimoreould receipt for the same:.
nov26 TAAFFE.& O'CONNOR.
. . .
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR-BALK—The
In House and Lot at present occupied by the Mcsl
Ward School is offered for sale _on advantageous
terms. Apply to BERETTA.AtePHERBON - ,
nov2G : tf_____ Corner of ; enn and Water strew:.
._ .
PY
WOOL -1000 Hie., just receiving:and for sale by
fitor26 • STUART &SILL.
TILOUR-240 .bls. Extra Family In store and for sale
nov2fl STUART do SILL..
ORN MEAL-100 bushels (Old Corn) for sale.
STUARTA SILL
APPLES-100 barrels Prime, for sale by
nov26 SLUART &SILL
•
CII.EESE-500 boxes Crew ;
100 " Goshen; for sale by
novZ . STGART'Zr, SiLL
MACKEREL—HaIf bbls. and qr.- bbtx. •
nov26 STUART & SILL
110FERRING—No. 1, in bble., for sale by
1 t nov26 STUART & SILL,
BUTTER -4a and barrel, for sale IW --------
nov26 STUART & SILL.
PClTATOE—Receiving and for sale by
nov26 STUART & SILL.
;3 4'4 3 T-',.-.'3-4-7.--erTr ,
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1. QUARIT-I Stisvirie Tititimizi. ; '&4 - Nov
•,•? • •
- '24. Present, Judges PattoliaOlteelid Kerr.
new trial was grantedilltlie cameo( Bohltilen,....
who was convicted for Robbery.
James O'Neal, convicted for "Robbery," was sen
tenced to uncle's° aikimprisoument of 4 yearn and
6 mouths.
Samuel MaCierifir ettitidted 'rot same °Rill e•
Sentence-2 years - 64i . ° tionthri.
Charles - Michae) t e.osvicted bfAsaault and Battery.
up on,Daild, Sfesimeorat senteiCeeto pay a kat? : Pr
$5O and r ' . - •
}joke sentinced'lO, Paya,finti'of
for Assault and Battery on-a teen named Snyder. • •
Henry Stimple WatisenteOC4 te, ,
Pay; fine of
for Assault`and Baiteit e" MSS . miniedPortpri
George Parkhill waesenteneed to pay,e2b for Art-
Gault and Batter} upon his wife. ' ' •
Joseph braigwark.iiiiiiesiailifto'fiai a fine of 825,
for Airasult and-Battery upon Edivard-Huichtitiolf.'•
PPm.Barns cenvieteif...fiir:*ssault and Battery).
Motion for a now tristeno;erralletis,,,:;'
James Grahami the lad. who haul - Mid Gctlity to the
cliarge of Burglary, witei'hionght"
. appeared for him. Judge Patton said he..wouldinal •
distress her by sending him -to the Rouse of Refuge,
provided she could And a home . for Min lathe ceen..
try. She prOmised...tO fry; and VMS post'.
poned. , ; .
Edward Smith convicted for 'Larceny of Money.
passenger on a alnamb - oit, Was broauiht. , Or;
ilia a . - motion fora now trial was argued . ..lY fdr,lvtal
gram for defendant, and Mr. Magehan foe proseinl
Lion. A Lew trial wiegranted, with the andantinoA.?
ing that the case will not be taken up until the
term.
Charles Bokouski convicted s for the larceni.ofnao
ney, &c. from Leo. Bahl.. Seigetee-2 years and 6
months.
ZIGIC3 Penni., convicted fiaiillatt . i4 - and Battery..
Sentence—Zoo of $lO.
Samuel Aston, the negro who was convicted for
Assault and Battery on Mr. Deriiii;waOrotight
for. sentence. Mr. Brace said, °nate motioofer a
new trial, thatthe wrong man was convietetl=tlfat
nue of the defearlatite Witi.trna s anqpitted, attack tlio
prosecutor. Mr. Mahon came in and plead hard.for
•a postponement. Judge Patton seeinedinexerable4
Mr. M. then said that theindintinent ctiargeitiVit,
and that the defendant was-convicted .for
and Battery. But the Conn remained unmoved, and
pronounced the Sentence—thirty daykirapriaontiient;
The case of Fred.-Eleikle and wife, convicted Gar.
Assault and Battery upon their own child, was'Cal
led up and motion fora new trial overruled. , .„
Haynes alias Johnson, convicte d for passing coutt:
terfeit money. Motion for a now trial overruled.
Sentence—six months in jail. . . :
ALLLOEIVIT Scare Casas.—The two cases brought
by 8. lilPClurkan & Co., against the City of
ny and H. Campbell, Esq., Ex-Mayor-of said Citi,to'
recover the sum of $3,202, together with 20 per.
cent. per annum, under the provisions of the act of
12th of April, 1848, against the issue of amalinefesi
we learn were decided by the Hoo.'W. B. Lowrie,' of
the District Court, on Saterday last; in fa:iiii.of She
plaintiffs, on a demurrer by the plaintiff's courreel„
John A. Wills, Esq., to the pleas filed brgefend
ante counsel, S. H. Guyer antritimes Callan , Eels.
The Court not only decided that the - defendants
were liable, but that suits might be brought against
the city or any person whose name is placed on the
said notes, within two years fromilate.
. . • • ... .•
Mr. Willa deserves credit for effecting ttee, sv4alt
wo have recorded 'above, and we hope thitAl'iterr . .
sena who bold " small notes" ° On. eitrei;icir
cities or the county, will iestiisite siiiiiii:titti r d; of
course, ateuryl recover the Glee of the notes, end
the 20 Per ectot,jsei - annum interest. We see no
other way of preventing the illegal issues of paper
money, which have so lung cursed our community.
C. S. Poetics
liar Loud complaints are made by the people who
have offices and ronina• in the neigliborhocid of,tho
entrance to Lafayette Assembly Rooms: Oa Ball
evenings, the most outrageous nuiiituccO dip COl3l
- around the doors, by the young inapt, graces
who attend. Mr. A. Jaynes Is a great 'salTerer z in
this respect ; and some th ing should bodoneto Tome.
dy the evil. We hope the preprictor of. the.Lafay.
ette Rooms, or 'the Police, will take this'inatter into -
consideration.
UNITED STATES CMCDTT COURT.—NOIMEIber 24
Before Judges Grier and Irwin.
Stillman & Garrison vs. l'rry, Scott & Co.. This
was ah action for an infringement of a Patent- fat
the Munufacture of Chilled Ili:Meta.
For plaintiffs, Messrs. Sider.Ei Selden.i Crirkkiei.
fendante, MCBSIB. Loomis and -. . .
Verdict for plaintiffs.
for Rosier left on Saturday afternoon, on the,
Brownsville boat, for Uniontown. He intends tn.
resume his place in tho ea Whig" office;ankliy:
exemplary conduct prove to the public that help iln•
honest man. We trust that his former friendieitrilt.
not abandon him, now that hn z and his little.fsmiit
so much need their sympathy and-support. • .
Wallach takes :-.ber .
benefit this,ereniug. - She is a greatlictit*. ' The
praises of eastern critics were not otrer wrought.
She is a favorite here, and will, no doubt, bestow
occasional Visittto tho city. ;Her
clog is very attractive. Let not of kW , Wis.friends
fail to attend. - • '
Car Dr. nolliclOe Lectures last week were very
fully attended, and highly applauded. A now series
commences to.day—in the afternoon for ladies, and
iu the evening for gentlemen—both being free:. -
Tickets for the series may be obtained atthillooi
—but the number will be strictly limited,.to avoid
overcrowding. - •
W. We understand that some of the leading
Whigs in this city. intend to' request the Toiktnstei
General toremove Bessie from tbo UoiontovOinit
Office. We do not suppose _ Mr. B. is a rariCakkhot,
Col. Black did not rise language too strong when ,be
called him a fool. If tho Administration - coo*:
ponces such imbecile officers, it affoi a Stron g'
d g
argument as wits corruption.,
Igavon , e OvricE.—The anal number of common
cases were disposed' of on Saturday and Sunday
'warnings. .41 man named . Moore was couttaitted•on
the Information of iffr. Wybrand, of Bfarket street;
who charged him with stealing a pair of bciats.
SocrErv.—Tbe , anttiverestY er the :Veen
Men's Bible . Society will be held ; this
e l teloek, iq the I..ibetly.e4ealtleillethel. Chuteb. •
. . •. • •
•riPREATRE.—/Ifus ..FANNY *.WALLAVR resPectlay
1. hem' to announce her FAREWELL BENEFIT and
raittirely her Last appearaneeiWhich: Will Anke.place on
i'lllS . (htonnav) EVENIDig, - ,NoTeroher 24114on'which
occasion she will appear, for the firstAirrie, M. thin conn
try, TIIE ROBBER'S WIFE," mid as she trikt-Bsy,
•in Dibilin'a celebtateci Drama of "ITRE'WHISTLEIL.
.
ailor Book open. ' ' tioy26 -
, -
IpsadsomeAot of lthativer :Cloths: for
thier-Coats, such -1111131 ailiO'-irlm.biGrrty.itul .
GisldeoOlive'filistures. Aluo rt
~ g reatvatiely or Blaiv
-kers and Feltinks„etobraCing. all tdid Ittuive - 'OOlOlO.--
which will befitadolo - Ortlciiirthe ireviCstandlnost Bp !
yrovedstylcsiat • juost:ll-7, I.:II.!ELANyis.
OLOTH French, 1311gbe,b, kletgaia awl , American
j Clothe, ofthen:aeteleniraltlicalonveupee6ne blaek,,,
blue, brown,: olive peel,' alma brawn claret; . all faller
desliablo-eoldre eauablo4biDeasaand'llalanalale-aala—',
which be made to oa)efin a atlPariat wanwet
nov6 - - -
. . -
I IaaSSIMERI,--Just received,l2 faeces NaarStyle Of
-14 , F gtil y it e tVT 's 'rrl e V erw igkV a rrvira
made to order ln the latest stYlet at
nov26 P. • DrAdirts.ns. • '
1110MADY-MADE'CWTHINGI. 4 "—AIenertiI asaintme n i
_Jib of seadtclothlng;pade nribiticeordaneeivith the
`present faihion and , will be sold wholesale..sr remit as
itourai they canoe purchased at anyothei establithinent
in Pittsburgh. inov2bl P.-DELANF.
TUST RECEIVED titan Philadelphiasuld Neat. York,
0 an extensive assortment -of GOODS PIM GENTLE
HEWS WEAR, adapted to the present season, at
nova! P. DELATMS,49 Liberty at:
LARD—A few kegs and bbla. , for sale by
nov26 SMITH & SDICLAIR.
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Reported for al e :Dforrthig Pept"
. • . •
LATEST FROM THE PLAINS : - ~FiGfi3 : WITH
. ;TES. INDIANS: . •
- Niiv:24...".
Charley Perry Ami-ttrriic4Vcdp k the un t il from For;
Lariniel; ilctober 24; i yi7hiliiiihdor tieni.bglo :and
2a dragoons, ho Met a htindted.tiontifiPawnee lridi 7
a no . on the Little Blue Att:4l4i; took piece'
iri whith itie Indiana titre defeated;tiddliaany of them
killed. -- 01 c.; and 'six -dragoons' Vieri;
wopn~ed, taro
mortally; they have been vent back to Port Latimer. ;
On the neat day Major' Chiltcin marched
,out again
•... • - •
BANE ROBBERY .
litovcint;ar 21.
The ageticy office-, in this oily, ot . tho Canulen
entered this intirniog, 2E41 robbc,liii: the
4 1 44P1.4 05.4iff:i4 twigs. • of vcriouit,flcnomins
-4444ttitoilterget v sso6". ' .
•
' •• - NEW YOILIC November 24 The ;
Teleirapti wires east of St. aro out of
oider.• This accounts' for . tho' ncea arrivat. of the
news bi 'thr; iticiiiter: tvet weathei,"aid this
steamer bCin i k tificcted put a atop to transactions. -
NEW %Yong, Noiethbei 24.. •
The Cidedenia hae just beeoannounced. ehall
I :ecni7talnierdispatr.6 in . a few minutes,
•; NEW YORK MARKET-
Erni/ma IMPORT.);
New Yoitir November 24.
_ .
- Flonr—The market is stendyi..-tiai not setise.
Dealers are awaiting the - arrival, of the stunner. '
There iehowever, an m arked prides: , We. -
note common straight and Mixed Western at Aso
4,76., sales or good Western and straight .
bandit at
Grain. - i There is no changertrineta In the; market
for grain of any descriptions; and .4trevionikeinotit-.
(ions may be resumed.
Provisions.. Prices have ithainsvird ltalsoey
• Coffee: '.is ie request ut-fall Vales: The stoo k
hands is ligl i . . .
fNCINNATI MAIMET.'
• entorirriAliMoionshir 24; • , -
The weather is more
yokintione in flogs tdday=tthelorTrtither for kick
.log being ' u'nfavo ' rable . "
Fleur...We have no change to , nate - either•rts
:garde prices or tleroarid. ;
Groceries.. The market is nit. •
Whiskiry..Forther sales at 201020 k. Wtsiann
The tiver has fallen inches since last report. ,
BALTIMORE' IMPEE.itAIIiET.-
C'elTee..The etpek of Rio bait been reduced to6oo,
Inge. The eaten of the week sownlo 3,Gofir bagi
of Rio at 9 1c-10010:c. :Sales of 00 . :hrge of Ma-
-. , •
•- • -
" - SITUATE In. Lower hlt , 'Clair - ..rownship, Allegheny
11.01 , County, three- a:ilea - South - of Pinsbutgli;' on little
Saw-rain Ran, eontainingSikty-two 'Acres . in. a state of
WOh good inaprosecoents ot OK:lnch 8arn,..10
by LO, will' a stone basement; good Pump in the yard;
Wagon House - id Ike beaky:us; backithrit
hold - 1:170 bitches tkr yeitakee; - Slablihk.ie the ben er ( !r -..
der 'FRAME nous r,lO by 24 rseveralOtit;Rulldings;*
Oise Tenons House-,113 by 24 with four rooms , cellar tut . =
der the whole of it, with aL, with
at.the dooe;:ct:
Orchard. with 120 Trees of the best"guality ; between ..
and SW Peach Trees, grafted, - all of the best, containing.,
45 different kinds; als o , a groat litany Plum anilQuince-,
i r teitil:-soseral'Springs of. good Water. - . Ttie - -plielf
now pretty much all in gross... Any one wishing
elaise, would do welt to call and see . for himself. r
Terms of sale-will be- easy.. 'ride ffood, as it is a part
of Pennla Manaf.' Jr 2301, sold before the Ent of.lanunrY i
44 will be . (or Rentz Irinuire of the sulosetilur - on. the
ptemisesi•near JosepirlintrueiFnetim.'. The Coatßill,
.11 . Upper St Clair l'Ornpliternes:nearit.= , !:l... ..:.:
-:,.'"4*1 , e.,' ,
Arse-L.Pletity - of Limestone and. klicare-inaPabaShed
.03e bendier— l'aCisAlWrsosj ril6F44_-
•
: 4 DrrltFlalism -l3Rata;Oi:'fa' It
111TAS - permanently:located his Mee -
In! on SmitbEeldrstreet,.berereen. SbttkandlMenteintb'
sueetsi r immediately. below Etratiberry •allow ',OR= •-•
boats, from 7to9A. az tind from 5: to:7 e.:44tteiti Ann,
holm except when be, may be proloisionally *thee!
wise absent. -
PRESENTS. AT ARET/ON.-TELTS
YEMonday, Novembei 9611 i; at 10 . .0'610cl ititbo -
forepoon, will, be sold, .urittiont reserve r aflatcflentua'a
Auction Reorna, a lance invoice of Toys -andTancy Ar
ticles, designed'. for. Christians Gills--cmong . tobien. is a
large and • general - aXaottmenvot w omen ' s and-misses'
.lFillow'iaakets, of - every deseziptzoni quality - and pat
.(nov429l. Auet.
.B°NNE 7I- FUBRONS--.A. , A. Maxis is Co: arWavw
:opening another large loot-Bonner Ribbons, at die
extrenhaPloa- price - et al cents, 'Also,'aitotber lot. 8
and . 10telitit., • • • nov26 :
ringdP CALICOM.—A: hlasori&. Co. 1) ave.ree'd
W.ACates . of Fist Colored !it 6},,cts;
4
' ~4%. MA N SON & CO: , ye °peke . alma, at a • lan.:
'.:ttiqi at 26 ccnta, Caasuatta 14 . 23 cents, Alpacas at
....__
4 A. MASON & CO, %will.opeur this •moruin; t 200)
TwsrfrondrefliYozen of - Lauen liandkentue
i t at
fyikar,PE "
priCo., 6G Alno et
.street are are now oponint 2 came chenfAs i-gthA at
01 4. 1 . 8 U.TTEID7 3 2 Frri) km
IV; noytX- SINMAITt.'"
TpROOISIS--40 . d0z. - proomi t 6:.rialetby: • t •
*••• szisr6rAm.
TMPTIIY:.SPP:bbit:.27O.I.9 ft:Seed - foe isabt by
• ' noir2G • • •;I'.:
- W EXPRESS AItRARGEZIXEXT.
1849'
-Adgukta dts. C0.'..,.
rrUE citizens of PITTSBURGH and its vicinity are
respectfully informed that we, have .no ccainectiou
:with any other;Western Express, and are now prepared
to forward. PACKAGES, , RERCIIANDISE, &c:, from
tloston, Naw York,. Phllaaddelphiaand Baltimore to Pius.
burgh and other Western Cities. with extraorditutry ex
pedition and REASONABLE ellAttall: ' •
At Baltimore we , have associated With ne Dr. W. B.
Woodside, , who was for fifteen year. Superietendent of
the:Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company; Howard
Kenne t ?t Erq for many , yearsconfidenual ail-eater the
Post 0 ceirind O. W. Cass Esq of BrownsvOle Pa.—
These gentleman will , give pensonal sopervision to the
Line from Baltimore to Pittsburgh.
From Philadelphia we shall ran ; THREE Daily Ex
-
Incas Litres; arriving at Pittsburglirespectively in Two
Three and Font• Days. One Two Day Lino will. ran at
mad speed and , is principally intended for small and
Valuable Packages. We shall invariably-receipt for
71172 and PRICE: - - •
We have an arranggee qeat.witle , Mirsrs. Edwards,
Gale - tc. Co.'s TRANSATvI rnREXPRESS,by which
we can forward Packagesto t drill:leaflet commissions in,
Great Britain, Frunee and most of the Continental
Cities:: Messrs. Edwaids, Hale & Co unite'in• England'
with the well known great forwarding lionse'of Messrs.
Chaplin & Horn, and in France wills 2dtini Nat io nale ng!ries
- We shall spare no expense or exertion to get our goods
through with ;be utmost despatch, and endeavor to fur.
nigh the public( with a really wellteonducrtai Express,—
Small parcels and packages mill be earried,by na at ex atemely low prices. , ,;
-
'Persons wishing to use our tincture respectfully re
quested to partimdarlyorder their correspondents to ship
by 4 ADAMS& CO.'s EXPRESS.n• - 1 .
Philadelphia. Notr dO. . &luaus & CO,
MT The Agenoxof the above Express Line wilt be
conducted at this C ity, by, , agiDwELL
fl evotx,, e r
~ •- c Witeratre , emirs •
PENN qTREET, (OANAL , BASIN,) - ITrrBßuß .
• • , - - -Tizz , Pltdadd i tt's end Liverpool LtneUf Park'
c ar sails regularly from•Liverpaol• s ue dist of
•• • each month. Passage certificates from j l
The. BLACK BALL LINE Ifs* Voiles's], Ltvesrooi.
P.texgrs sails'regularly on their appointed duys,lst and
10lb of every month, front etch port
The MERCHANTS' LINE leaves Liverpool r rerpool weekly I
For passage, (e i the r way,) aPpl5 .--.-
. .
Ilenilttaneea'Aci • Great Dratted:a; Ireland,
• FRANCE-AND GERMANY..
- - p i nr.unhigned ,bvinc a 4
4 h' f •
cartne under the lin ' • . •
Aiefpiepapitfin'issue Drugs payable . a t ini:Bank in
Gyralllntain, Ireland, France ond Genuraiy, to stints to' ,
satt.Ourchasers. . Persons . proceeding.. ta, deairotta of'
'n any of the above countries',
a le Trin til v i lfetr titl e ll. fri Vose s..l , at a distance who Wish to pro..
I care-Drafts,. eau; h.y. sending. a Mee k on any , of our.
Banks, Brokers, or Merchants, to"eithhi of the.sitider.
tsignee,by - saaii,(poinvaid,) will receive h-Dratt and Re
ceipt for the proceeds, perretunrottiost....- •
JA/1118 # 1444 Y;Aldeilrlin t ..
. . .
ankers
01-Wood st.,Plusbp:gh,
. ,
SECURED 8Y.5747.14 STSCHS.
Inseranon j • Elarlne;• 'lnsurince,
• • • Insurance.
mnIERsoNs wißiLin g to effect Insunmee ineither of the •
abovebroaches, are tespectlbtly invited to call of
the. Office'ef theriubscriber who lithe authorized Agent.
Tenus as liberal as those ' of any Coulgany in the.:
United States, and all Lossesproraptly paid an Cash- ; •
,„ „ • • • BENJ. WILSON, Agent. • -
..jylthwant...• •• - Elizabeth, Allegheny eo.t Pa- .
"-
Kosice
A N ELPXTION for President, Treaimrer and sir
Lk. Managers of the .Coat 11tH :and Upper' fit, Si.
Torapike Road Company will be held at the house of
Thomas Alderson, in Upper St. Clair; ott Timmer, the •
first day of January next, between the boars of .1 and 4
o'clock, r. ' JAMES ESPY, President.
novl9:3lw (Wathinguin Examiner copy and ob. Post.)
, .
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