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~ ,r 4srtiT 78G,"1/IOVUR3BHg4 27,
1849
._ ; ~ F
I,Coniiieudoiili•the,suabliihthint.Af the Morning
itur - ii.l* •. p . 4o4 , ltagest Job Printing Ojrsces.in. the city
la wor st. done an shortest - waits(
Itr the and
0 04 - - • .;
- 11143, ;- ,We nhall,relabligh in to-unirr#nt'n - -Palt,* -
litter:frOU Jadge -DEnaveyi of flanging Roelci in
relition to. the -profits and success of 'those engaged'
'in the lion business. The g , Iron Mesterei' vein
read it with no little interest.
We are wait i n g a n x i ously ar . epamp e report
. ,
of the frameeilings of the'r,ogreat natianat Conran
lion oflroullastere.” Thqe was so much confu
sion- doring:tho sitting that can gather but a (Mat
o.l(43,reat,iesul,ti.
prqne-lb jar, hoyever, we are.certainito.witt,
Forp'mof, we refer lb'
.
thd taltelations and .„ speeches which' were beard on
die,occasion: Though the call which brought the.
delegitet( together was a clippie onei—it was a call - ,
uporahefilends cif fiprotection”. only--tbere was a
dettlefeotitratiety ofepinion, and considerable harsh,
Janguage used.' .We7.are glad'the convention was
called,`unit afforded our Mechanics an oppOrtunlif
of"fiading out the alma of the money power; of the
way: in . which.rpoliticaltlemagegnes are stwork in'
ritairverting the .hest interests of-the whole country
for the beneat of that Clasp which in a less.degrei
than, any other, need the protection of government.
it was ,called, as aponvention el all_ parties—of
employersend employed--of iron men, farmers, &C.
Velleve, three fotirths of the delegates were the
owners of blast furnaces. There were two or three
vihO, - ati"one time were considered Democrats.. We
did:net 'notice one laborer in the room, , nor have
we heard the flaunter one. There was one farmer,
One editor,_and two or three lawyers. But three,
or four rolling Mill men participated in the proceed
' lags' itfthe Court Home. In justice however 'we
will state that nearly all of them did good service at
ths . samner. Such was the composition of the CCM:
90 1, g0111r. .
Prom the body of the proceedingswe could pick
Stich it:budget of contradictions as would make an
old•iady?e tea-party ridiculous. Let us loot into
these matters: ,
. .
„Due resolution, unanimously adopted, contained
this sentiment, “That the Tariff of '46 was suffiei.
• et* prOtectiveiii 'the time of its adoption." This
came from the Business•Committer, and no doubt
had been welt considered. Mr. Post, the leader in
the tonvention;waa the author. The next day a
delegate, ne and plrered a resolution bitterly de
nouncing - the Tariff of , 4.6, and said that ho did not
concur in the Opinion of the committee that at the
time of passage it was sufficiently protective. We
believe that this resolution was lost amid confusion,
but we - are not certain.
The follossring extraordinary resolution was offered
by the editor, Mr. Hodge; and adopted with great
untudirtity
«That the.tendeney of the present ad 's!lorem du
ly is injuiions to the interests of the country-by keep
, ing out - the •highest price, and consequently: their
best'iron,'and flood the country with the Itiwest price
and poorest qualities.”
Perhaps W.F.410 not exactly comprehend the abstruce
question:in - valved in the above, but there is au im
imarlint admission , to which we wish to call the at
tention-Of ;The Democrats have con
tended furyearathat the iron thrown into °primer.
ket at the ruin= prices, wasof as inferior quality,
and that those who botight it were 'cheated. In other
werdo,,that the . American - iron, was . the cheapst.
the gentleman who offered the resolution, in a
speech, said that hp referred particularly to railroad
iron; that the article imported did not, in many /a-
MEM
stances,. last . ** years! If here is not an admission
,
that the present Tariff is sufficiently protective, then
We mistake the meaning of the resolution.
• Wt are at sloes for a report of the last regular
speech of the 800. Andrew Stewart. There was
a fond of good
_sense' in it—but bad conclusions.
Aanear as we can recollect, be said :
, "If the country was not flooded with paper mo
ney, we:would need no protection ;I:vut the paper
is in cireulation, and we mast have a Tariff. Then,
there is the Calfornia gold corning in upon us, still
further adding' o the nominal value of all descrip.
lions of progeny. Without a check upon imports
tioos, ouroountry will be drained of its specie.. It
is natural for men to buy where they can buy the
cheapest. Suppose a store was established in this
city, where goods were sold ten per cent. cheaper
than at the other stores. Every person would rush
.to it. —Other dealers would be compelled to shut
their deors. qader the enhanced prices, we would
become a nation of buyers instead of manufacturers.
And we will - continue to buy until we come to the
bottom of our purses. When we ale'thus reduced,
we'will again go to work. • • • The effect of
protection to reduce prices of protected articles.
This may seem strange, but it is true. Let me illus.
trate. Suppose a prohibitory duty should be pinup'
on iron . . Prices' would at once advance, I confess ;
but capital would melt into the business, and the
competion would quickly bring down prices. Look
at the cotton business for proof of thecorrectness of
my position."
ME
MKS
We trust wemay be able to keep the protection
ists pinned down to the views of their great cham
pion. If his doctrines are correct, then is the Tariff
systein a, humbug and an imposition. We would
like to know what answer Mr. Stewart would give
-40 a question like this : "Why not abolish the,paper
money system, and give`us a currency • not subjee.
to fluctuations t3r We cannot imagine his answer.
Such is =the kind of protection which. the Demo
.ertits are struggling to introduce. Let us not be mit , -
'understood. We do not wish to condemn papermo
nosy , indiscriminately; but every dollar in paper
ME
SWZIM
Cerioncas.—The New York Tribune says :—“We
made One'mietake in eur.summing up of the rela
tive strength of the two,paries in the new House.
Ghfo has chosen eleven democrats and but eight
whip, besides Messrs. Giddings and Root—so that
the nest house will divide, Whigs and whiggish free
111;.democrats and democratic free-soilers,
• 216i:flOubtfal, blessm. Allen, of Blass. Root' and
of Ohio: • Vacant, the neat of Middlesex
,
(late Palfre,7 , io Mies.
',sdir'Tke circultitiOn - ortbe Maine Banks is 42,..
137,2.4. Total liabilities, $3,256,881. Total lie.
sets $6A53 121. Specie, $339,281; notes discount
ed;= $5,275,171.
i
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HARPER, EDrrOlt /ND 'PROPRIETOR.
TUE IRON CONITEEPIION.'
shouldhave a gold or silver dollar some where ready
- to take its place In commerce when called for.
Under such a spumy, there would be the greatest
amount of protection upon all articles requiring it.
Such -protection would be fair. The farmer could
tiot'coinplain that he is tared for the benefit of the
iron master- or manufacturer. It would afford
thehuMble 'operative a chance for advanccment.
""It is natural for men to buy where they can buy
icheipeay , says Mr. S. A blacksmith wishes to buy
some iron. Ile discovers that the foreigner sells '25
per cent. cheaper than his American neighbor. True
to Ihe instincts of his nature, be goes to the cheapest
market. I'll -head you, Mr. Blacksmith," says
. the Ainericari. And he petitions Congress,-not for
a law to compel` him, by threats of fine or imprison
ment,to buy at home-.-but that a tax may be
posed. upon the imported iron to`such an extent that
thelttlacksmith will be compelled; byself interest, to
buy from him. If there is justice in this, we must
plead mental blindness, for we cannot see it. In
our opinion, the safest plan would be to follow ea%
ture a little more closely, . and not enact !awe for the
; purpose of baffling her. Every such law must prove
disastrous.
—.This article is now too long, and therefore
e)nuat break off this abruptly. We will attend to
thin Tariff Convention; but more particularly when
sve,getihe official proceedings.
M
r
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• a L TIDGEIL
The., exttaordietil aperich cif- Judge :sltaittt,teade:
in the hdinting Tnifit in itiiileity,lU
astonished many who heretofore apposed that he
was a conecienfionslietnocrat, That speech, hewi
ever, only geoei in picife - that he has returned to ithd,
embraced hie first Iove—FEDER/maxi
In the xampaign of 1847, when FRANCIS R. Suuza4
vraa' the' DernoMitic candidate for Governor, awl
JAN= lemur the Oeife r ret . eindidat'e,:Judge SaexEn!
was Omit:min of the beiiiiieritFeConimitiee of Cor4
respondenctq for Allegheny , :mouuty,' : In that capa4
City lle . wrote to xne r teatecnAcT
ArtacfistaY't;ptiis{Yr,'j which was p tetl4l7
let fermi and also in: the columns of the Post. We
ihall Melte a few , extracts from this address forth.`
benefit of the "Iron Masters," who applauded his
"Protective , ' 'speech the other day':
Prosperity of the Country_ Cutler Demo-i
erotic Administrations. •
r.t A seeeessful . .War hue'-been - harried on to •thel
great credit and imPerishable Moo*. of the Army{
and Navy and. the great glory of the .Conetryit
na
tional debt of more , than-one hundred.millions of
dollarailliabeen'ttat&--Dre population • of the coons
try hie increiteett .from threeto twenty-five'thillions
—our Mercantile Marine eateeds in tonnagrithat of,
all the pberenrof, the, world combined, except thati
Of Eegla'nd=mix experts , have ,- raised from seven toy
uptoardrTqf Natured, Millions of dollars per annum!
~ - -our annual . triennfactures exceed in amount the
tohole..value
,qf the. annual manufactures Great
Pritairratehe time. we - became a Nation. The bene- . .
faritil'Ont Agriculture, cannot be esteemed .by fig.'
niee,atid the prosperity, Wealth -and happiness of!
the Poops aUerge, have no parallel' in anything',
that •hair heretofore.esisted in the history. ef
Let us remember. that , all . this; prodigious influx of
Wealth - , prosperity and• happiness, have accrued 101
1 the nation 'ender Its• several successive Democratic
Administrations, and then ask ourselves, what bet=
ter could have been done, had the nation been bless.
I ed with Federal intern • - • .
Sir Let our modern bear in mind that all the
“prosperity, wealth and happiness,” so eloquently
alluded to in the abova extract may be mainly attain
ted Tariff:policy of the Democratic patty, especially
the Tariff of 1846.
'Picture of a “Wealthy Iron Blotter? no
drawn by Judge Sheler.
wThe whip have, however, presented as with a
candidate for the office ol Governor, who seems to,
meet their general views, both no to character and
principles 3 and to judge of their support of him, he
wilt not be liable to fail for wont. of their hearty
commendation. They do not entirely agree as to
what may be deemed'his most imposing traits and
most valuable characteristica• byt ao far as they do
agree, weiwill teat him by the crucible, and see how
he can bear the fire. We doubt not hemill turn out
refined gold. The principle ground of commenda.
tion appears to be, that he is a wealthy Iron Master.
Now we agree that it is a good thing to be an iron
master—rto hatie control-of some' ree or four bun-
drcd laboring hands deOridaitt on one for their daily
bread_ Lobe able to place:taek masters over them
to lay be-one, Come, and be cometh; to another, go,
and be 'goeth; and to a third, do this, and he doeth
it. All this is very good in itself; it satisfies the
pride of the human heart, it gratifies cupidity, and
it is pleasant to rule over and sway and govern a
number of people; but how it fits a man to be Gov
ernor of. Pennsylvania ? Aye, there's the rub: And
what it riditritageth the State to have a whip Iron
Mister; as Governor, instead of an honest,' plain-,
spoken German like Shenk, we are at a little at a
lois to see, and must remain blind until more whiA
light is shed' uponthe subject. But, say they, he-is
rich, very good, very comfortable; but, will-they in.
form us how he obtained his weath? Have his is
borers became wealthy with him, or daslie'screwed
them down to the last cent„Whilat his iron has, sold
for the-highest prices 1 Has he paid them in cur
rent coin of the realm, dr, in rags Has he mode
profits on this iron, on thew labor and his own store
goods 7 Has ho cotrived to keep them *lattice in
debt so thit they could not leave him t and whilst
Many of them haie been struggling for a bare exist
ence, hashe been revelling, in wealth, produced by I
stimulating their labor and keeping them employed
at the lowest prices 1 or has he exhibited a noble
and generous spirit t and have those,
who com
menced under him in poverty, their homesteads,
their fair share of the conveniences of lifer These
are inquiries which we wish answered by those Who
considered the wealth of their candidate as a cir
cumstance that entitles him to the. highest heners of
the State. . Bat, say the Whigs,• he_ was the great
suppoiter„ if not the originator, of the late Bankrupt
Law. We admit, that-on this account, so far as the
whip are concerned, he is-entitled to their highest
gratitude. ,Duringittie rage of speculation, they had
the ear of the Banks; they become great men; roll
ing in their coaches anti guvoling chnmpagne; they
fumed and fretted-and strutted their hoar upon the
stage; they brdlfe the Banks and the Banks broke
them; and any one who would furnish them with the
means of weeping the course clear,
rubbing out the
chalks, ia_vitorthy of all they can do for him."
efir How edifying the above would-have been to
the "Iron Masters," had it fallen upon their ears
from the eloquent lips of the " learned gentleman !"
Would it not be advisable for tbo "short hand writ.
ter of great experience," to append this "-elegant
extract" to his report of the preoceedinga of the
Iron Masters T We believe we can furnish hint with
the original in Judge Snstra , a hand writing.
Will Judge &HALER be good enough to tell the
public whether he considers the above sentiments
from his address, "progressive Democracy" or "Con
servatism 1"
We learn from various sources that our valued
friend, BENJAMN F. Huesca, Esq., of Ohio, now of
Washington city, will be a candidate for Door keeper
of the House of Representatives, at the approaching
session of Congress. If honesty, capacity, faithful
ness to the Constitution, an unblemished moral
character, and an unswerving devotion to Democratic
principlea,nre any recommendations to a man, then
will Mr. Bowies claims receive a favorable conside
ration. He held an appointment at Washington un
der the administration of President Pour,—and by
his strict devotion to business, and sound morals,
endeared himself to that sagacious statesman. Bat,
after the present miserable cabal, by fraud and
falsehood, succeeded to power, Mr. Brown was se
lected amongst the first victims of their vengeance.
We have no doteit but that a Democratic Congress
will reverse the ct of the Taylor proscriptionists,
and elect hips Door keeper of the House. Such a
mark of confidence, while it would prove highly
satisfactory to the Democracy of the entire country,
at the same time would be a withering rebuke to the
present corrupt and imbecile administration. Suc
cess to BEN ,Bacrwrrolaywe
CURIOUS CractraisTANcz.--One of the French
National Guard, who was supposed to have died
from indigestion, produced by drunkenness, was
recently buried in the department of the Mayenne.
He was buried with military honors ; and, on the
firing of the last volley, a groan was heard to pro.
reed from the coffin, which was instantly taken
up and opened, when the supposed dead man rose
up, and, on examination, it was found that the
sergeant had negligently loaded his piece with
ball cartridge. 'The ball had passed through the
thigh of the man, and thus prevented his prema..
tore interment. The resuscitated man—who was
soon cured of hie wound—has evinced his grati
tude by commencing an action against the ser.
geant, to recover damages for the injury I
(Ey The Legislature of Vermont adjourned on
Wednesday last, after being in session about five
weeks. Ainongat its acts were the chartering of
four new banks, one at Johnstown, one at Shel
don, one at Burlington, and one at St. Alban's
Bay; the passage of a homestead law, exempting
home property to the amount of $5OO from at
tachment for debts after Ist of July next, and the
granting of several railroad charters, including the
Ascutney road, from Chester through Weathers.
field to the Connecticut river, and one from Mont.
pelier to Wills river.
A tattoz.Nlurros..—tAn'explosion of a meter was
heard in North Carolina; a few days ago, and sever
al pieces of iron were picked up next day, supposed
to be portions bf it. The largest piece was found
Cailiarrue cOonty,'weighing nineteen pounds. It
bad struck a large pine tree lying on the ground,
wentthroughit; breaking it in two, and then into
the earth to the depth of three feet.
=ME
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8. F. Brown, Esq.
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ERE
Cot. Oolan*. It;Ors4P7• 4 -•7 1
tfiltimaraely necetniarOorii to eaSy Oat We have;
Ittis atiipn an admirerietria t rd 1 74' Pfili tli ;
ityll:alole and popular edlioFAffim Philadelphia Penn
iikenkiclo.. He nnqueationibliltanda at the head of
the Democratic newspaper press in the United States.
His thoroughly radical, independent - and truly dens
ocratic course, has made him friends Ind admireri;
not only in Pennsylvania, but throughout the Union.
He has ever been .the deadly opponent to all those
schemes of federal whiggery, which aggrandize and
enrich the few, at.the:expense'nfrthe many; Such as
swindling Nankai tard 'high protective` Tariffs. - .The
Pennell/suntan, although it haesomstimea been con
sidered severe oar opponents, has always been.'
courteous, dignified and argumentive.
We are pleased to observe that the Democracy
the country, through their presses and public meet.
ings r have expressed a preference for Cer.. 'FORNEY,
for the office of Clerk of the next U.S. House of
Representatives. We prestimeif the Speaker of that
body is chosen from the South, the Clerk will be
taken from the North.
The following resolution, passed by the sterling
Democracy of Bedford county, a few days since,
meets with our hearty approbation. It is from the
pen of Gnu. Bewasaal, editor of the Gazette :
Resolved, That '#e .have . .heard . .with pride AO
pleasure, that Cot,. JOHN W. Penury', the talented
and accomplished editor of the Pennsylvanian, a
Paper recognized not only as the organ of the Demo•
cracy of this State, but as an organ of the Democutei
of the Won, is conspicuously named as a candidate
for clerk of the National House ciEftepresentatives.
The Colonel is eminently qualified for the post—is a
gentleman in every sense of the term—and has ren
dered as much service to the country in the capacity
ofeditor and public speaker as any man of his years.
Will not the Democracy in Congress confer this
compliment upon the Democracy of the Keystone
State I Her great Democratic majority clearly en
titles her to this mark of respect, at the hands o
her brethren of the other States, and we respectful
ly beg leave to give him our unqualified recommen
dation. We urge his election, because we know
him.
The Washington correspondent of the Philadel
phia Ledger, writes:
"The Speakership is still in doubt. Col. John W.
Forge 's popularity for Clerk of the. House ismeadi
ly on the increase. There are hundreds here already
who think that his services to the, party entitle him
justly to a preference over alreither competitors;
and I have not yet heard a single good reason against
the argument,'
The Taylor Prosecution.
Our friend Bowaean of the Bedford Gazette copies
an article from the Pennsylvanian in regard to the
ridiculous Taylor prosecution, and adds :
We quote the above paragraph from the Pennsyl-
vanian, and woad remark that this proaecotion is
one of the most extraordinary on record. It is not
pretended by any body that Taylor can speak, and
;yet speeches are published, as emanating from his
imouth,.of the moat flowery character, breathing the
!style of" Harry of the West," to the mortification
lof both friends and enemies. His speech in Bedford
Isn't so weak and lame an effort, that his friends took
idle precaution not to publish it, notwithstanding the
(speech delivered by the gentleman appointed to re
ceive him was published at full length. AU admit
ted his entire want of capacity to speak, and yet the
;editor of one of the most talented papers in Penn.
Isylvania has been indicted for Libel for asserting that
ITaylor Is a silly old man, a fact which the people, in
their popular elections, are every where proclaiming!
We invite the attention of our readers to a power.
!(al article on this subject from the Cincinnati In
quirer, under the head of the " Sedition Low Re..
Wred ."'
The Newark (N. J.) Morning Eagle thus alludes
to the prosecution :
The libel suit against the editor of the Pittsburgh
Morning Poet, for pronouncing the report of General
Taylor's speech. in that city a caricature ' will afford
Much amusement. The testimony of the General
himself will bo called tor, and that of several other
dignitaries present when the great speech was
made. Or course the Democratic party of Pittsburgh
!sill stand by the editor and see that justice is meted
out to both parties.
Wenn) opposed to the repeal or the Tariff of
Mar, and we are in favor of the Hour laay. We
defy the editor of the Post, or any other person, to
produce a line from nor paper to show to the contra-
Al.—Crawford Democrat.
rgr -We copy the above for the purpose of exhib•
fling to our readers the fact that the measures of
the Democratic party are irresistible. The editor of
the Crawford Democrat is well known to be one of
that class of politicians, who halt and hesitate ere
they advocate a measure which meets the disappro
bation of the aristocracy. But " when the people
thunder," they are as loud as any in their demon.
&Orations of love for it. Had Gamble been deleate,d
we do not doubt that the editor of the Democrat
Would have been among the first to denounce the
Tariff of '46, and attribute the disasters of the party
to it. But the result is the reverse. The " protec
tive" scheme met with a withering rebuke at the
hands of the people, and none but the greedy capi
talists now contend for it. Hence we fled the Demo
crat making the declaration we have recorded above.
We rejoice in these evidences of political pro
gress. Every day adds to our convictions that ere
many years all clamor for protection will cease, and
Opitalists will yield to therequirements ofjuatice and
humanity.
A Einsirrreur. Exestraaros.—During the cere
mony of the funeral imam to the lamented Gen.
Worth, late of the United States Army, had in N.
'Stork, on Thursday last, in a piece sung by the
sacred Music Society, composed by Gen. Morris,
is the following beautiful expression:
" But there's a glory brighter far,
Than all the earth has given
A beacon, like the index star,
That points the way to heaven :
It is a life well spent. Its close
The cloudless sun-down of repose."
'cur As the Taylor Whig adtninistrati on at Wash.
ington has rewarded James Watson Webb, Editor of
the Courier and Enquirer, the < 4 bank bribed aping-
Wee , as Tom Marshall called him, with a lucrative
appointment, we presume our honest friend and
nnigbbor, Deacon White, will be preening hie claims
upon Old Zach before long ! The Deacon should be
appointed Governor of Barataria, at least! The
Whig press of Pittsburgh must not be overlooked in
the distribution of honors !
Hoe Kitairro IN Loyal:ram—The hog slaughter
ing season, says the Louisville Courier of Wednes
day last, has commenced in earnest, and upwards of
(Our thousand bead were killed at the various pack
log houses yesterday. A sale of 1,000 head was
effected at s2,bo, from the hooks. The woather
was rather too warm for the business, and if it con
tinues so, operations to-day will be suspended.
MATIUMONILL.-A gentleman in California,
who cannot spare time to return and get him a
wife, and unwilling to take a Spanish senorila, has
sent a commission to Scotland, by a friend, to
send him out a young lady for a wife. He re
qUires her to be full six feet in height, blue eyes
and auburn hair." For such a damsel he agrees
to forfeit $lO,OOO, or marry her.
C T.INNING AND CHARACTEEDPITIC.—The New Or
leipe
,Commercial stays of the late election in Lou
isiana, that ( 4 in every part.of the State, out of the
sugar regions; the present much abused tariff was
more or less enrolled by whig orators.,,
tgr The Providence Herald, alluding to the re
malt of Gen. Taylor, that Louiaiana would be the
laat tO desert him, says the reason is because that
was the last state to bold an election in the year al;
ter hia.inaugeration.
ter Gov. Johnston, of Louisiana, has issued his
proclamation, notifying the removal of tho public
offices of that State to Baton Rouge, on the Ist of
DeCamber neat. Baton Rouge is thenceforward to
be The Capital of Louisiana.
GOLD ID Cauroarire.—Mr. Franer, the correspon
dent of the N. 0. Picayuoer estimates that from the
Ist of Jtme, 1849, to the Ist of June, 1860, the pro
duct will be $42,000,000 in gold duet. An extra
vagant esttmate, we think.
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One Hundred end Fifty Persons Hilted I
The New Orleans Picayune, of the 16t1 1 1 1
jail:is:the &Hotting Aettiiltioc, tlar'explosjort of that ,
steamer Louisiana, the most awful explosion on
One of the most . dePiorable catastrophes that
ever occurred in the history of steamboat explo
sions, took place at our levee yesterday evening
few minutes after '
. ,
The sieamboat Louisiana, Capt. Cannon, bound
for St. Louis, loaded with a valuable cargo, and
having on board a large number of passengers, had
rung her last bell, and was just-backing out from
the wharf at the foot of Greeter street, when •'the
whole of her boilers burst with a tremendous ex.,
plosion, which resounded throughout thecity. The
Concussion was so great thatif shook the houses
to their foundation for many squares distant. The
Louisiana was. lying alongside tha steanser Bos
tone, Capt. Dustin, at the time of thedisaster,- and
the steamer Storm, Capt. Hopkins, had just arrived
from Louisville, coming in on her starboard side.
The upper works of these two boats are a Ciam
pieta wreck, their chimneys haVing been carried
away; and their cabins stove in and shattered -in
some places to atoms. The violence of the shock
operating on the boilers warrtremendous. . A part,
of one of them, a mass of considerable' size, was
hurled with inconceivable cameo the levee.- It
cut a mule in two, killed a horse and thikdriveref
a dray to which they were attached instainaneoue
ly. Another massive portion of the same, twelve
feet long, and of immense weight, was blown to
the corner of Canal and Front streets, a distanCe
of 200 yards at least, prostrating three large iron
pillars which supported a wooden shed or awning
which stood before the coffee house there. Before
coming in contact with the iron pillars, the frag•
merit of the boiler cut through several bales of
cotton, which lay in its passage, making the staple.
scatter through the air as if it had been blown
through a cotton gin.
The news spread like wildfire,, and our cilizerfs
rushed from all' directions to the scene of thu.dia
aster. Already on our arrival, a number of liddies
in every conceivable state of sad mutilation, lied
been dragged from the wreck, which were sur...
rounded by the dense crowd that had assembled:
Hacks and furniture carts were sent for, and the
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ImulititoValiliti3s'oti
wounded were conveyed away to the hospitals.
The sight of the mangled bodies which strewed
the levee on all sides, and the shrieks of the dying
were appalling, making the blood curdle with
horror. We saw one man with his head off, his
entrals out, and one leg off A woman, whose
long dark hair lay wet and matted by her side,
had one leg off above her knee, whilst her body
was shockingly mangled. A large man, hitting
the skull crushed in, lay a corpse, his face
.looking
as if it had been painted red. Others, of both
sexes, also with legs and arms off, mere trunks,
lay about in different places. Two bodies
,we
found locked together, brought by death into a
sudden and close embrace. But it is utterly im.
possible to describe all the revolting sights which
met our view. Suffice it to say that death was
revealed there under almost every variety of op
paha,' horror.
The Louisiana sunk about ten minutes after the
explosion, and it is supposed many wbo went oh
board to assist the wounded, were carried down
with her. This, we judge from the laet of several
persons, who bad escaped the first effects oll,the
explosion, having jumped overboard at the, time
of her sinking, and who were very providentially
saved.
A gentleman who was a passenger onboard the
Louisiana, was standing on the :hurricane deck.
abaft the wheel•honse when the explosion took
place, and escaped. He distinctly saw the faces
and arms of several ladies and gentlemen vainly
struggling to free themselves from the falling
planks and timbers. They were carried down
with the boat when she sunk. He succeeded in
saving a little DCVO boy s ..bout twenty persons
were standing on the bow of the boat when she
went down, most of whom were saved. The river
was covered immediately:alter the Occident with
fragments of the wreck. A portion of the stem of
the ladies cabin of the steamer is still out of Wa.
ter. Numerous small boats were employed plik
ing up the wounded.
On board the Storm, The tteitroCtinn'of life was
also terrible. Mrs. Moody, wife of the first clerk,
was standing on the guard opposite the ladies ca.
bin, and was instantly killed. The captain re'•
ceived-o severe contusion in the head, but was
not dangerously wounded. About twelve or if
teen persons were killed, and a large number
wounded, some of whom will probably not re.
cover.
The fragments of iron and blocks of wood,
which were sent with the rapidity of lightning
from the ill-fated Louisiana, carried death and de.
struction in all directions. Men were killed of
the distance of two hundred yards. Legs, arms,
and trunks were scattered over the levee.
We understand that some news-boys, who had
been selling papers on the Louisiana, and had just
gone on shore, were killed. We saw the dead
bodies of several lads, but the names as yet are
unknown. Those who were near the spot at the
time of the explosion, state that bodies were blown
as high as two hundred feet in the air, and fell in
the river. One man, it is said, was blown through
the pilot-house of the „Bostona, making a hole
through the panels which might be mistaken for
the work of a cannon ball.
The steamer Storm was very close to the Louisi
ana at the time of the-explosion, and she was sent
back by the concussion at least fifty. yards into
the stream. Her captain, although severely
wounded, appeared on the hurricane deck, his
face covered with blood, and cooly gave directions
for bringing his boat again in shore. He remained
firmly at his post, affording all the assistance in
his power as long as it was needed.
The Storm, from Cincimiati, was loaded with
passengers, and as -the destructive fragments of
the Louisiana were scattered in every direction,
the havoc which was made among the crowds
cannot fall much below the figure in his-Honor's
estimate. The effects of this disaster, unexampled
in any former steamboat explosion at N, Orleans,
was visible in every circle of society here last
evening. Dismay was in every countenance, and
sympathy for the surviving frfends of those who
were thus prematurely hurried into eternity, and
for those who have been mutilated, rent every
heart. Never, perhaps, was there a boat which,
by the explosive force of that subtle and terrible
agent, steam, was so,soon reduced to fragments as
the Louisiana--never one that In an instant came
hearer annihilation. We learn, that before proceed
ing on her way to St. Louis, this unfortunate boat
was engaged to descend the, stream to the Third
Municipality, to take on board 200 German Emi
grants. The Storm, ii is also stated, landed a
considerable number of her passengers at Lafayette
in coming down, which circumstance, no doubt,
was the cause of much saving of life.'
We append a list of casualties, so far as We have
been able to ascertain.
KILLED.—Robert Devlin, blown ashore, of Be.
ton Roue; Mr. Gilmer, second mate, of Louisi
ana ; Capt. Edmonstone, of St. Louis; Andrew
Bell, pilot of Louisiana; Mrs. Robert M oody and
child, wife and child of the clerk of steamer
Storm; Mr. Roach, deck hand on the Storm,blown
ashore; Mr. Knox, head steward on the Storm ; a
cabin boy on the Storm, name unknown; two
men, names unknown, blown from the Storm;
John Sullivan, news-boy; the coachman of the St.
Charles Hotel; several negroes and deck hands of
the Bostona.
Mrsarso.—Dr. Thomas M. Williams, of La,
fourche ; Dr. Bloudine, of Point Coupes; Robert
McMakin, clerk, of Louisiana; G. J. Gillespie, of
Vicksburg; J. Marring, of Cincinnati, Mr. Wilson,
grocer, of St. Louis; Mr. Edgar,overseer, of Wash
ington county, Miss.; Sylvester Prescott and Enas
Crain, of Memphis; Mr. King, of the firm of J. J.
Grey & Co., of St. Louis; Wolf, news-boy;
Mr. Elliot, clerk in the firm of Marsh & Ranlett,
of this city; Merrick Morris, clerk in the firm of
Small & M'Gill, of this city.
WOUNDED.—Isaac Hart, badlywounded, of this
city; Mr. Rey, clerk of Moses Greenwood & Co.,
badly; S. Davis, Mobile, on Bostona slightly; Au
gustus Fretz, brother of: Capt. Fretz, formerly of
the steamer Memphis; A. Bird, planter, above Ba
ton Rouge, slightly; Capt. Hopkins, of the Storm,
do.; Mr. Horrell; of the firm of Horrell & Gale, of
this city, badly injured; Mr. Price, clerk of the
Bostona, slightly; the chamber-maid of the &s
-tone, slightly.
geR4 - ,:2.i.-;:.*g - 11,...4,i.i . ,,,-,
Cll4arrirfieserra.C-410-
vey W4lickliirn,-sPanio;Eclrerie
ston, lettec,.6ofristiollitighsgetetWenryourla*
Samuel Vii4Wiltiam Welsh; Clinton SmillrfM.
Mulleri4ooA Moses Murray, and her two chilk
dren 7ohri. - Evans,. . Burke, John. Laws,
- Chakeir, a Small riegto boy, William Tucker, Hen.
fY.TuOlterachrealfritt'heWd; Juan Montreal, Wm.
' Sandy; I. Adams, Sam, slave of
Captain Cannon; James Welsh, - James Flynn,
-- McCarthy, .
There are between twenty and thirty others
whose names we are unable to learn..l..
Da. STosn's Hosarral.—H. Rea, New
Orleans; 'Thomas Harrison. Missouri;Fred'k...4,
Wood, Nei , Orleans; Saingel Corley; Kintu&y.
AT SUE MARINE HOSPITAL,' Circus Street.— •
-
Crockett Harrison, Missour4 Geolgoos negro; ne.
gro
Mr; Bsirelli's son has been found,and is expecU,
ted to recover- '
also Mr. Elliott, formerly of the
post office, who will recover.
Captain Catmint, M thelautslitia; at thetime,
of the explosion, was on shore, near the boat talk-.
ing with - Mr. Stone. The Captain's brother was
on board the boat,'-and Itr'strpposed .to have been
A. lady -and two children escaped from thi
wreck of the boat alit was sinking.
Up to ten o'cfock last night 30 liodies of per
sone, whose names are unknown, had been brought
to the Second Municipality watch house,. - in
Baronne street: • • • •
PaICE or COAL AT MEnsara.—The. litemphis.
{Tenn.) Appeal, of.the 17th inst. comes to me vrith,
the folltrwing,ttetp,marirwi '
We wish somchrour up country' contemporaries
woultittoote the rate of Coal at This point, which is
now sixty cents per hairel.
car Nudes EVERT ONE WHOM IT HAT Corrasur
—The American Oil, having performed by its tute.eo
many remarkable cures, and being a powerful Re
medial Agentfor various distiaren,luts induarkkebine.
permeate counterfeit this valuable medieine. "The,
original and gennio&A.merican Oil is obtained, from;
a well in Birrksville, Kentucky from- the sole and
only proprietors ' D. Hale Br. Co., Wbo appointed-hp.'
Wm. Jackson, of Liberty street, Pittabargh; their
t sole and only agent for supplying stitragenta inytes
; tern Pennsylvania vveatern atufj*to of
Ohio. • The true and genuine' American, Oiqs a-4st*
• green color. There are various counterfeits Abibid
—some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem
c bling the genuine, purporting to come fromthePittv.,
burgh tied Allegheny Dispenraiy.Companyi, some
blatk, some' hite, said to be made front the Origi.!
nal American Oil. D. Hale Bi. Co., 'the, only and,
. sole proprietors of the true and.ongipal American
Oil, DO. NOT nor NEVER DID enpplfauy porta:ins
who make the. article called attract of. -.American
Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated:-
BEWARE of the warthlem counterfeits, and OS
. SERVE that Wm. Jackson, 89 Liberty street,Pitts.
burgh, head of Wood street is the ONLY , and SOLE
agent for the above mentioned Diatrict r and thatione
is genuine but what hos, the ,name and address
printed on the label, and in the pamphlet ht. Which
each bottle is enveloped, and likewise notice that ,
the proprietOra , address is 'printed in each pamphlet
thus: ti D t Hall at 'Co., Rentocky. l 7, Another way
of detecting the counterfeits is the difference ilk the
price. The genuine is sold invariably at 60 chi. per
bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits .
are sold at various prices under.
The Pure and only GendienAmeiican Oil is sold
wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the' only
in Pittsburgh, No. 89 ,Libertystreet, bead of
Wood at. aug3lrAm .
Darr Congremstanedelobe and Apguradta..:l
The subscriber is the Agent forthe CONGRESSIONAL ,
GLOBS AND APPSNDM 'Perogims whovisitloikb
min Mete valuables pablicationstkwlllsa at-NO., Fifth
sweet, between Wood and Smittdeld.
novTtistt WM. - B. MeCI3NLOGUE..
'lLD'Orstositsl Orittetris .subieritter.will
keep 'op coristantly (it fliti'llticolottaliela Eicliamo) from
MU time, FRESH OYSTERS, serve'vmto
the very hest style. ' C - .'CAMPBELL,
seplEstapr Cor. of Szolthaeld ttrtd.FuorkstS:
133=333
ansasatoir
Dresa Circle and Parquene
Second Tier
_ IaW — BENEFIT of Mr: REYNOLDS: ' Miss Fanny
Brallack for this night only, having Volunteered ber Val
uable services.
TUESDAY, November 27, to commence with the
HONEY' MOON:
Alter which, a new piece, called
THE DANCE OP THE SHIRT:
To conclude with a new Comedletti, called— •
THRGENTLEMAN IN BLACK.
Inv- Wednesday, Farewell Bane% of Mr..l. V. Porter.
Ana Acrmist--Doors open I before 7 ; Curtain rises
I pant 7
J. H. LAW= &NS
SHIRT, MANUFACTORY,
• AND
O emir men , s Furnishing Enigorkum
WHOLESALE AND RWAIL:
NO. es FOVETH'srzterr, APOLLO .RVILDIIVO •
arms= WOOD AND naitsgy saystis,
v itrant:sou, PA.
Er Always on hand, a large assortment of Karts,
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, Snpendets
Under Shirts. Drawers,/se.,Ae. wale
-New Novels, December Magraxinets,
T MINER'S LITERARY DEPOT, on Smith fi eld
stew, opposite Brown's Hotet.—Godey's Lady's Book
for December.
Graham's Magazine (or December.
Sartain's
Ladies' National lot
Linen's Living Age, No. 03D.
David Copperfield, No. 7.
"Shirley," a Tale, by Curter Bell, author of Jane
Eyre—a most admirable work.
" Redburaz his First Voyage—being the Saito-bop
Coufe-sions and Reminiscences of the Son of a Gentle
man, in the Merchant Service;' by Herman Melville,
author of Typee, Omoo, and Nardi.
The Thousand and Ate Phantoms to be read be
tween eleven o'clock and midnight;—by Alex. Daman.
The Inedited Works of Lord Byron; now first publish
ee by bis son. First ;ut
The Pictorial Brother Jonathan for the Holidays ;—a
magnificent sheet.
Avery large assortment of CHEAP PUBLICATIONS,
and every variety of Stationery, can always be found et
the above establishment, hi. A. MINER, -
novl7 Smithfield et-
LOST —On Saturday evening, between the Eagle
Tavern; on Liberty street, and the River near the
Aqueduct, a Calf-skin POCKET-BOOK, or WALLET,
containing about One Hundred and Thirty Dollars, in
Bank Notes: three $2l) and S2S notes on the U3ank of
Pittsburgh, one stO do. on-some Connecticut Bank, and
other Eastern Notes to the amount of about.SsBt.. There
was in the Wallet one order on the School Directors of
Eldred Township of 34,75, payable to HenriettaPetton,
considerably worn by waning; one paper containing an
account of labor some others, not remembered. The
above reward will be given to any person who will re
turn the Wallet and its contents to L. Wilmarth,Lumber
Merchant, Penn et in0v27:301 GEO. W. PETTON.
THE Stock and Lease of an Established Store in th e
Conntry, situate twelve miles from the , City, in a
pleasant and healthy location, with large garden, plenty
of fruit, and three itemiser land. The dwelling house's
conveniently arranged, and the store and warehouse are
ample for doing a good business, and the run of custom
to the store very good, and good pay. Amount of stock
now on hand, suppose. about $lBOO. To an jlidestrincis
man, with a small capital, the above presents a fine op
portunity of getting into a profitable business on easy
terms. Schools and Churches convenient. i
S. CUT#LIEBT,
General Agent, Smilltheldist.
To Bridge Builder,.
{0 BALED PROPOSALS will be received alibis Office
A. 77 until noon of December 4th, - 11349, for the erection of a
BRIDGE, of Wooden superstructure, on Bull Creek,
where a new road has lately been laid out through Mr.
Joshua T. Bartholick's farm, in East Deer Township,
about three miles In e, northerly direction from the Boro'
of 'Parentum. Plans and specifications of said . Bridge
will be open for inspection on Saturday, the first day of
December nazi, at our office.
Commissional' Office, November 26, /84.9.---(nov27:dtd)
1
PIECES 8 E Fl K est of England B' OA
1 CLOTHS AT AUCTION,---On Wednesday next,
November 29th, at 10 o'clock in the forenomr, will be
sold, at ItteiCenna's Auction Rooms, 19 pieces of eupert
fine West of England Broad Cloths ' in lengths to sad
purchasers. JAMES McK.MNA,
0v27
11HATHERS-600 lbs. Feathers in store and (or sale by
KING & MOORHEAD.
APPLES--25-bbls Apples on consignraent land (or sale
by [nerv27] KING & MOORHEAD.
POTATOES -300 bus. on consignment aud &reale by
nov27 KING & MOORHEAD.
0. 1 MACKEREL-20 bble. No.l , Mackerel for sale
b • [no • t RING & MOORHEAD.
FLOUR —3O bbls. Faintly Flour in start And for sale
by nov27) KING EL MOORHEAD.
BACCO-20 boxes, receiving and or sale.by
nov27 STUART A SILL
lINEA-25 hf. cheers Y. H. receiving and for sale by'
n 0v27 STUART & SILL
CIGARS - -50;000 Corn: in store and for sale by
n0v137 STUART & SILL
I 0-1000 ms , n store and for sole y
novo7 STUART & SILL
DE' —lO bags, in store an. or aa
1 nov27 STUART SILL
eeroon. In store and or ea e by
nov27 STU fIT & SILL No. 11 Wood
BLACK BEAR. ROUSE,
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING, FOURTH STREET,
STRUBENV7LLF, OHIO.
HopuNg, psopstzioa. ing4;6m
H AS permanently located his Office and Residence
on Smithfield street, between Birth and Seventh
streets, immediately below Strawberry alley. Office
hours, from 7to9A. hi and from b to 7r. 11., and, at au
hours except when be may be professionally or other
wise absent. nov96h4te
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EOM
~R~
TEIZATIIE.
Ten Dollars Reword.
Country Store for Sale.
RITE FISH-60 b. la. and ha f bbla. for sale by
n0v517 KING & MOORHEAD
Dr. William Draine
ME
MIME
';' -- ;' , ;: 4 ,7 - .*). ,, ii-,
ME
:
I .- :v7,
Locit4 'MATTERS'
MEETING !BF, TOP
Pittsburgh T yporgratibactit/Assoclationt
An adjourned meeting of the Tittaburgh Typo
giaphical Assotiation,wastehlat the Duque:me .
on Saturday evening, Nov. 24, 1849.
The proceedings of the previous meeting were
read and adopted. _
The Secretaryjearta`„,letter wifoi#2# from JOB* M.
Worm', Secretary of the Philadelphia Typographical
Aumeiation,.approving the course df the Pittsburgh
Printers in endeavoring to estalilish Ansiciatioh,
which was - received with great - applause, and laden:,
ed to be riled on the , . reienri;io . .* 4.04 - 04i ? p,„ ; _
The following gentlemmitwere , thewprOposed
elected members , : or,Bie,;Asiodiatinoiilisit4 the,
'number of enrolled member' efghlyffetr—Wini".S..
'Haven,: Win: Saunderti,Alex.rileitedaineuXlCune,,
Beerge Nonis; Yoseph Kincaid,- Valentine Reining,
Nlathew,allzlgy, J ohn Both npr ,George : Barnsides:
The reporter the Committee , eppolnted, to draft a
13111folPiicee was* effered,„i44','and ada pted, iffer'
which.thefelloiling Resolutions,. were .. o9ered end.
passed :
Kesafinf; That the report Ortfie iiminittilekirt the
Bill of prices be printed, aid laid over for
consideration, except.the itemarelatitig COMpOsh;: .
kick: on - neWspapers, foremen , * west:NOo
. .0 wati:
gee of those who work by the week. - • -• -
Resolved: , ,Thlll.' thefor 6lll4 -:
position, on newapapera pp , 25 CEO
man in betA,Joh, or newspaper office-to
-riot thanlo-per week ; and bands on ,
I.a- papers-paYi e nrs andihns employed in hook,"
job, and weekly newepapiiiitrielffilptlical:.. - .;
-- liresortied, Th93,110 - mucjl.of of the Bill of Pces
adopted this evening, go into ,effect oix;:and - aftet
Saturday Deeember lat,-1&19,n0d that a,..ceminittliti
of five be appointed to inform the proprietors alba,.
.estnei as well as to gel, their assopt, thereto.;, ,
• The peanlent, appointed the Collowhig,nanied
,pentleMen, on"thi above committee i : 49loeare."Ela:
yes, Myers, Gamble, Wain and Turner., ,
Resolved,' That 'the =proceedings of this meeting
be "published An the city papere -
Od motion,. adjourned to meet on Satutday - 'even
ing next-fat 7'o'clock. -
WM. C. M.CARTELY, PrieW t_
Airs. W. Rom, Bevy. • -
COMIT (11:1ASITU SEIBt9IIII, OTEIV-AIRIV Tr*
111E11, !4e.—Nq,,,,2l,mkieset4: ;Judges- tiSitilii"
Vones.and Kerr. • '-- • • 7,
Corn. vs. John Cotschalk.
tenceil" The'proseMiiiiig altpensin thie.eanewas
a woman.. • Our readers will recollect the idriir, as it
canned envie: . neisepapet: controvie4 the - Mali;
Mr. Win. Beeson Made anmseellefit - tksidiittexiiii:4
defence. Mr. MarehallappeaMdfor Commonwealth;
Verdict, w Golity.” Motion In aire*t.4 jOginept•
Com. vs. Job G. Patterson. Indictment, wAssaidt
and Battery, with Intent to. •Continisedttili
the eecopd Moniiity of nett
Com. vs. L. Harper. Indictment, 44- Telling the
Trutli'.r Contineed till next telm.' `The prosecoMi
has loft town. .
' Com. vs. Joseph and Soho liaghes: - Indiehmen4
4 ( Burglary ." The defendants are oroong men,
neither. of whoutlis. over twenty-one, The - prose 4f
color ieh Mr. Elder, who lives in,!'ol!oh.etinet;ltt
the Sixth.3Vord.' , He charges . ihe Ant etitlenite - witli
•enterieg hie_ house and tilting-a *ltch, The .
;defence will h.e.
For Commoia7ealth,Measra. Mahon and Magellan;
for Defence, Col. Blaek.
C; Towsszpro, Panntint.oom..—Aft. T4'6'1111E4144
thiid ciairee oEtectarea . upon, the Science. of:Pl*
nolog 3i and kindred:subjecti3,lvniAiongt.ta a close
in the nftiPieibitioian ClArCh - 404:61:15 r -on §a
tunlay evening._ Or. Townsend ..bas,been:abund
antly enccessful in , attracting , Oiraded . and intelli-
w C. S. Porsza
gent audienees to hear him, and - his 'awakened an
interestin his favorite ar.lence“n Pittsburgh ) , that
Cannot spaniel:wide: As a public Speaker Heil 19i
Pagsed , by IP.caPacitY Otte*too of
his hunters to ;the , thetne or hisJectures. He his
delivired twlnty-pne lectures in this city„ all of
which bare tieen full Of Mat(ne, or the Prefettede 2 t
interest, and which have•cainnisnded thendririration
and applauSeat all who haire heatd He 'tithes
as enlarged and philosoehica I raNe.throngli the in
teresting field of Phronolegy, , chewing' its, practical
application to the verities - telatitina oflite.
-. cents.
• • .25 "
With regard to the ,
publicesaminations made by
him, we only espress 7 lhe' l urifversal opinlonlifhult
dreds who oightly attended his lectutes, that ,for „as
tonishing accaratly they could• -not be stirpassed.
When argument fails inconvineingthe understand
ing, such physical demonstrations as these must ,et:
factually silence every doubt of skepticism':
In bidding Nlr, T adieu, we ere sure We lmit ear
press tbe unanimous sentiment of all who have at
tended upon' hilt able inatructieter; when' We say,
that we fervently hopeibe Roy poortfuld,it conven
ient to re-visit the silty of Pittsburgh;-and let his
field oftabor be where it may, we earnestly andeor
dially commend him to the favorable attention :oral
true levers of the good cause in which he ia so 'de.
voted!). engaged.
UNIMED STA.IIO CISCinT Cointr.Nov. 26 . .-r-SefOre
Judges Grier and Irwin. •
Savory for bee of Miltenberailbiasie,* Ci;;
Bailey, Srown.kDo. The actionvew out of an ni•
leged itdkingetedot
,of - ' . a:patent: : lield. 8
spike machine...-Mr. Savory, by consent,-was ex
amined: After 'hts - testimony leard,, 411d8e
Grier made a discovery of a blander in the proceed..
togs, the merits of which we did not take tho trouble
to atudy. Ttds ended the Cam
Shaler r for Defendants, Mr. McCandlead. '
train The Chronicle ragmen to eznhange , ” with
the Fayette County Remocrat,becense the :.
.Jacob Miller, Esq., is not handsome. By. the •way,
Millar and hie cousin Beazle are roughly liruile4 by
both th t ft,Dispatch'and Chriutic The' Wiwerit
ed at 1.1 Jakey in his letter to the Dativocrati we did
not think hire worth notiCi. As to Bente, we are
only ansiouathat -be may be removed becalms of
his stolidity and malignity. :Utters and 'nithey
enough hive been fort from his office already.
T.trc,•rntri nun has been .ingniyed,for by, several
of our readers, the impression having got •abroad
that the true' time had got wrong AfT l 7te..n .
abled to answer, that dirough . the agency'. orfilesiMr.
John B. McFadden & wad:taken
yesterday, by Mr., Riggs
_ef .
through the telegraph n correction of 21" minutes,
made on Saturday, verified. .
Meseta. McF. & Co. have - now: the- true ilu,e4i)
hair.
NEW Novel—by the author of "Jane "
Shirley a tale, by Curer Dell. This great novel has
been receive r at Holmes! Literary .Depot,. - Thyd .
street, opposite the POst Office; 'Mr. 'fl; . hating?
ceived the Pictorial, Brother Jo:when, for the, !air
days; nod Ftedburn, his Snit soyagei confeilOon's ,
and reminiscences of the'eso of, a ocottCntan, in the
merchant service. • Alen, Hearts': and Homes t s
Social Distinction, a story, by ps.pliq.
E. M. STARTO2I, Eau.—The Journal •of Monday
Bays : gtanton'a . injoriea, , _ro regte't to learn,
are so serionaca tit impose on him the necesaity
. Of a,
t ong confifiement to bie bed: "The calseif the' knee
wag badly fraitured by . Ibo Stanton `wan
taken back to Steubenville on Saturday morning; in
the Meuse - Eger No." 2., where he ',will reMakkimtii .
hia reatOralioll shall he complatei” , •
AN ESTRAiNIDI6ARY MAN.=-The Journal of yer
terday noticed a gentleman dthis city who , ramsu*
mes, of raw whiskey, 780 barrels worth 116,230? !..and
"turns outi of the rectified article; about 940 bandit
worth VAN."
Paoriatort.—The e , Anglo Sason;” a paper ` "de !
voted to the writing_and spelling reformationl , ban
been revived, and is now published monthly ; at Slic,
per annum
ISM' Fanny }Zambia will read on Friday evening
next. The announcement will be received - with
pleasure.
MSS
=EEO
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PICTORIAL BAOTilit SOVATITAVe-4401110 en 4th
street has received this splendid, abed for the bell
days, and will tupply - it either in single numbers or
by the quantity,:
Mr. M. has also received a nep sofa!, b the au-
tbor of Jane .13.yrecit is entitled - 'findritV' .-01119:
also by Dames, ,ittitted Thonsantand -One
Pbsatome.” • •
. ,
ear There ale foi the par
don of .11:i'rker..: alconvidinsble
number ; of names are to IL :Verher>v seem
determined to vote for him for Mayor. `They have
hogopoitera,eut announcing .Withiiett f ar.
don he cannot be elected, even by II majority ofvotes,
--. • .
ter . Our attentive friedd gins, ea'Sniiitt.
field ertree6 has
,seet us: it, Shirley :7 -a Tole,” by
Curren Bell, heing N 0.132 'Of LlMperls. Library of
Select Novels. .A.lso, the Pictorial •Brottfer-Jona
than for Christmas and New Years. ifirier h a fiae
stock .of books for t h e Holidapii '• -
Wiaza;LL:"Thliititrer. nine)! aitteen•
Pri9ting
,gificesjOh!e ., ;4o, -. theted,rtitl t he Germ!rn
officeth The propneionrof all hit itici--iiiwapapent
-.44:ve, jet litieipatioe, acceded 0:thole tqa,
Ptioiaretieseclitioe. So there will be no difficulty
'tatlie wig. .•-• . • • . • •
-. . ,
,
Cir There was a death' onit'esaitl or lirsel.boat, in ,
the Allegheny river,on BatordriY,,Olii44.lsy Cholera,
s ad come supposed. ,-Doubtful.` • • -
0:r The men *he - ' a r ee , ' l 4. l 4o l 'i , thTrAealiican'-
Hoare on Friday eveningilti.ai:the•Nreriy:Hqspi4t....:_
is,censt_aleecia;,
6®^ There ere - eborri-ii . iiwriared paupers ouike . :,
effriiiiii: ''Thenpw *Wog will rierrhhorlly bit
:commeoced.- _ -.
TeutOgirMr. Relnobte offer!, a good bill WO the
occaeion•ot+his benefit thin evening. 'fities,Wallick
appeare.
bleverve -Orsrcr..— There were botthrieirirlotif
cones before tbe Mayor yeeterdaymornieg.' ' •
, . .
.
nizr,• High Cpeetable Richeideoo resig ned, e9d .
starts for Cel fo in i a (hie Week. G le iiii.irik4Pre plate;
mews by Teleoipb!
,
Reported for the Morning Post
FOREIGN INTELLIGENOR
A Bac v letus' C AI; IC.DONIA:
Boston, November .2.;213494
The - Caledonia arrived here at It Weliiielt . "Jart
'night, from Liverpool.
CORN EXCHANGE, NoV. lOth . .—Flour was in'
very limitetliequest; prices had receded - fully _ '
sack and 6d: bbl. Western Canal -Floor' Ins'
quoted at 224r.024e.
Indian Corn is quoted ar 6d.(iislB..fosver than pzei
vious quotations.
.
Primo• American Wheat mov es riff elowly . at Id
2d. of a reduction.. - • _
. ,
, ,
Paovrarotr
. thee, - week busluesii .
batbeen steady , but to , a limited:eitine;.heldere,.
however, do not submit to any redUciitrn. - Good °
Weatern:abort middle are bought,nt,
per cwt. . .
Ls.a.p.-400 tone wore 501d . .t . 15,.e15d.• per,
cwt., for good and sweet !polities.
Cheese Belle readily at 44346. per cwt fir primQ:
Toeacco—The market is firni nod. twiceit
looking up. . .
Lead in in-good demand, and pi ice, pre steadily
maintained;...Britisli pig is quoted,at Xl6
Spatdah-El5 per ten.... ..' •
Corrsz=-40e . market: has been in : a very eicibad
State priCes - hare advanced Se (al4i per crt
Corror-:=lliere tra6 .. 81 . 11 0 1 004 1 .4 16 :ii . :0 6 dd Y
previous to die sailing of the andiiiines
had advanced at.
, . . .
Szocss—Peosf4kos k lN•Obte Size!), (1860) ipa;
U. 8. Sizes (liiiiidsj
The intelligence by the . Caledonia .ht of
, - conipar.
atirely little interest. No event of - epeeist linLiciri.
ance has occurred is any part e r r E.otoPe. `.Thetas
peat of affairs in_Tarkey has not materinik4ltanired.
' lo England nothing has transpired afi,iii . dAlaUtite-- .
rest. The new ldinister to. the'Vnited(*ilitrillE.,
Bulwer, has. sailed .frein
stoop Penato. According ._totleso.Tejegrtifiltpftie
first business after aniiitig.itrilthheidknosi wliot en
eouragement, it• any,.ifie .lliiiied.Stztes gise'tO
the attempted withdrawal of the Csnadae. from:the
British rule. • • •-..' -
It is understood he.hark pow B FWak is iilliit Cii4 i lF =
getl6llll, all attelnpqnt - haterfereitaoObb part of.•
the United States in the Nicaragua affairs... It lesaid'
that the English government' has thlitnate4 to the
Governor ofCanada, that. nii:eoeiicivermeasures will. 4
be taken to prevent itineration to, theFlited 1 4#0:
If the popular wilt , be decidedly 4n favor'ot thafirnitir;•
. ,
The British Parliament - bne been prorogued until
the 16th-orJaitikr3r * itext.._ The Queen - Imo LISIICat a
nrocl aro o cttiikkejt I th 4 a nhagi "Ong; 110
held on the 16th folie,,od:-sciOnnt of the obatement
oribe cholera in Greittilrira r insidd
AUSTRIA:, . ' •
SO MO three ridditiOnal eseeutlons have tckertplaie
Haynes has published an amne.stiend the empe
ror has decreed that all . ' officers - who return to= the
Austrian standard - before• November 26tir, 1140,4:re
to be restored to .their
The Jesuits are fast.returning to A ostrin In Re.
man States things remain is before.'.*:iiiiittatldn
bad left Route for Perticle, to resu**4.oq4 !Dr
turn—all the universities in the ..PapiPatiiteSfirelo
remain dosed until further orders.
RUSSIA„ •
Faid4tisialhimbeen irfortied,by Count Neesit.,
rode that Czar dematide &ape Hungarian rein.
gees should be loolitedlik.theinterior of Candiai or
in such part of the Tdrkildfterritery as may tiffifrd:
the greatest facilities for keeping . them under 0414:
.Telllance. 'fang of tho refugees wish to go Lorraine
tot ;England, they may be-permitted no to do:- Tho
take no notice of their departure, and apt-
'withstanding the danger that may attend.. them, (or
whatlierin'Fraoceor Epglianil; ihereein he no de,; bg
but"that the refugees will busy themeelreS is' prena .
ring roi another revolution.; ;
-.•
Ii was expected at Some that I ) .e Pope would ,
et Benevento, On the 30 til'Pe!01:dr.';' •
The relationatietWiew; and )tieurchatee, , - •
are in process of adjnr.trnent. Neufchatee teleran to
The same preitlor, r :aa - bilfUrtt: the late iirolittiOn.
England had offered heixiiediation in the spinner.
Mr. Caro, on AirieSitinikkhed.:4iiielviad into eats
froM the American reithieitiitrPerhi,-that - he would
exert himself in belialetetxha liungart:"4l-refugees.
The exiles were stlllat iddeurtneieedtiie num- •
ber is stated at one hondredond twentrilirinciptilly
officers: Bent deniie
_finatConserision to Tolam!
By 'electrigielegrapb from Parie,
Mg, it is node/staid that Mr Riverk, the •plinisier
PlenipotentiarY of United States; visa received,
on Thureday by the President of the Repoldic. - Thit
Prince was moat gracious,but he obleised • that in
e onsequenee of dirScultias that bad arisen bete/eon
be two governments, be yrould have been deprived
of ihe honor of receiviog Dim , if:instead of-a repub-
Heart minister be bad been a Mosiarchicalarahassa
dor. , • ,
. .
La Presets contradicts the ilatement to the effect
that the French government had dispatched a cour
ier frost Paris to St. Petersburg, to explain to the
Czar that the sailing of the French and English fleets
towards the Dardanclla, was the result of any ado. -
understanding.
SUM
=ME
t,
+4. "itl.a. 174. • •
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