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'-',1 . ::?:.: f-~' ~ +-~ S: -_ - ._~O. ...:_ ;_'. . . _. . ~-, , •:, ..:..• ~;,7';',--,.•T.:-..,!:--:;.1:.;i:?,,::-' MEE E ,--;-•!..,-,,-- •.. - - . -•":-: - ;.''... 1 , ... f'T-A.:..1-...'i..--1.-`,-.':„', RIMZ =EI EMI MEI •fit: : : : ..,::.,,i;.:'.'4',:... , 7,', MEM .:. : M''..! r ] „ . -....:-.4 .',..'.,...' .-1 . .:,•..,.., ~it,'!'... FICE RENE Eng c , t. .i-.'• , ,•,. - ,••, , ,.:.: . : : ,.,! . : :;-1'. 7 , - 27i}t"'' '-e....-,.,..•;?...-.: L. HARPER 7 .EDMn. AND PROPRIETOR 127CircuLation 1200 Dail9.4El PIFTTSBURGH: WED ESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1849., -- - ,-,. •l:Cr:Connerted with the .Estabtishment.V. the Morning. • 'Pat cone of the largest : Job Printing Offices in the city where id/. Linds•of' icorkis done on the shortest notice, and ntatireasonable terms. We forgot, in oar article of yesterday, to .notice! . . the faet ) ,that In the Iron. Convention, there were, two 'iiithrie Preachers. 'Whether they gave eclat; : to the affair or not, we will not answer. But to Our: mind thity„tild themselves no credit, end, degraded' - ` , the Christianity which they profess. Only think of . = it t , .Men who, on every Sabbath, invoke their hear.: ere to lay op their treasures in Heaven instead of on "•*_!S- 'earth, come.bere and participate in a convention of Tariffites, whose whole cry, week days and holy "More Money; More Money I" Is not here a reason for the spread of infidelity r These ::letteltirri'of Christianity are themselves the greatest .-=liners. Not content with the ample competence ',Whieli'their congregations afford them, they jqin in the-terrible hunt for wealth, and hesitate not to ask ;* Cangresslo give them laws, the tendency of which • is to add to their piles, while the masses of the : peOpleare thereby degraded. With these Reverend gentlemen, personally, we are determined to have no quarrel. We do not say that they know they are in error. But we think there is profit in point ing out to the people the inconsistencies of those pastors whose teachings are correct, yet "them selves the primrose path of dalliance tread." Stewart, in his speech in the convention, con tended that when prices ere inflated in this country or depressed in another,' we will become buyers— until all our money is gone. We concede that there is truth in Ais. If on "some Fourth otJuly" morn ing,every:Wn in the Union was toted a little heap of golikrinst Wrier bed side, then we think all branch es ofindustry might be stopped until the dust would bicome diffused over the world. Because, prices will:ire so enhanced by the sudden influx of Money that threign manufactured and agricultural articles wilt at once rush in. Our money goes out. 'But in a short time it is all gone. Then we can import no more. Then will there be a protection amounting to prohibition of all articles which can be made and raised in this country. This is the position which Mr. Stewart takes, and he is right. But why intro• duce such protection ? The nominal value of real estate, of labor, and everything else would be levier but the real value would be enhanced; Is there any man so stupid as not to see the truth of this. "Give Us keened currency and we need no Tariff laws:, We hope our readers will look into the doctrine of Mr. Stewart, that " Protection reduces prices." It is true as ho states. But we are at a loss to see hod the workman is to be' benefitted. We were told by the Hon. gentleman that the object of the Convention was-to devise ways and means for keep ing up the wages of labor. And yet he proposes protection, and says that protection will reduce pri ces of manufactured articles, and of course, labor must be reduced also. This question stems to unto be " mixed up," but it is certain that the man who , walla with his hands is to gain , no permanent bent. fit by the system. If heis, let one judgment be con. rectal]. Is.perhaps a little strange that Mr. S. did not notice the matter of emigration, which has caused considerable newspaper comment of late. Hare he would have broken down completely. We defy any Tariff man to stand up under the pressure of the - argument used by the Natives, to wit : " That there C an be no . protection to. Am erican laborers while pauper laborers are permitted to rush in." Now, as no humane and Christian man can propose seriously .thelputting of restrictions upon emigration, we can not fee where the American workingman is to gain security under Toil] laws. After the Tragedy we are treated to a Farce. The Committee of Correspondence have published a 4, Circular to the " Iron Men" of the Union, requesting them to forward such data as their "own works or neighborhood furnish." They ask for fig ures under the following beads of hands," ".Capital Invested;" No. tons Pig Iron," "Value of AgrientluTe &c., &c. The Infortnatiorito be given' in compliance with the above, is intended for Congress. Our legislators are to depend upon the mere say so of interested, ignorant and prejudiced formate men. Will this be reliable ? Will a single figure be correct ? We say No. `~i~:, ; For yearn past the printeis in this city have been compelled to work at such pikes as afforded them from 84,50 to 69,50 per week. In order to earn the latter sum they would commence at 8 or 9 o'clock in the morning and continue until midnight and of. ten till 2,3 or 4 o'clock! The compositors on the Post balm always received the highest rates given in the city, to wit : 20 cents per 1000 rms. The Gazette has invariable paid the protective tariff rates, to wit: 12 to 16 cents per 1000 ems. - It is well known that the printers have asked an advance. They only want the minimum sum paid in other cities, to wit :25 cents. We think this res . .. eonable and just--so do the proprietors of the Journal, Dispatch,.Chronicle.and the Weekly papers. But not so the Gazette Editor. Re is too busily engaged in his advocacy of the iron, cotton and monied in. termini to think of the working men who earn for him the money on which be fattens. So we infer from the following advertisement which we copy from thii'Gazette of yesterday : TO PRINTERS--Journeymen Compositors warded at this Office. Also—Two or three Apprentices will he taken. novtr7 Now, we will say to printers abroad that there are plenty compositors in this city. We know some who are out of employment. Several have left during the-past month. Those who come here in expectations of getting situations will be sorely dis appointed. The Gazelle , : sincerity in advocating " protee. don ,3 to Boltz frulustry is beautifully illustrated in this matter. We presume our neighbor wishes by his advertisement, to bring- the wages of the poor journeymen down to a level with the " pauper labor of Europe,” or starve them by importing pauper la borers from abroad. Wheeling CongreSsional District. The Wheeling Gazette of Slonday publishes the • following as the official vote for each county, as re. turned by the Sheriffs. It will be seen that Ham - • mond, the Whig candidate for Congress, has been elected by only 66 majority Monongalia Preston Marion Taylor Tyler - and Boddridge Barbour Randolph...-. - Wetzel Brooke Hancock 0hi0..: Iga nshall IMMII :,..,,.:.. - greforM:ita Ralitt T—, The official county Cann/fa 1 .. ' of the:voteelmiledakthe /ate election in New York , -as received at the office rif_lbi Secretary of State ahavv i 'an ',a3gragatre4leareartitio voteof 232 3 • 2::-.:: ',1 , ; V the whig vote _ ~ ; 48; .... 202,359; this gives `the majority of ~, .• • -_'.•,,,, Ckilett!otes for the Whiga.F The - official' canna/ i h tl i on lif ; iistaliiii.,r.anvisser3r, may prodice it . Child vritta • • - - rfar7hetleseland Mani - dealer"says that it. lye!: i l izisorr,Suasztort, one of °Moos ei,Governora,vtliii .• bad the honiir of briniing forward the measure to ; - Slavery•in that infant territory. r:j?, ~,= -', , ] , t-._i ',.-:-!-,.:.;.!!,;.:,,*,. -.''''.' - '.' 7 :'.. -, '; -, ''' ..,::,.:.,-..,;-,•:;7];;L2,,..T CMS outing post. Printers' Wages... The Gazette. Halmond. Thompson. 271 488 229 340• 370 287 62 60 17& 182 135 221 93 157 44 126 136 160 69 116 877 426 419 264 .gotal ....2837 2807 Bajmood , a majority, 66. .. „..- t.'.-','"'-'-'-'1 ; •; • ' f' . :':.:.l•,•.'l . :g:':''.i:'.. i'4i - : `,4':'::.' , : - ;.:1: - ::,: -- i':::;,:'. ~ . ...- i .i;i:A'',i-:.-, ] , . : 1 ..!., . ,:::.:,::••, t ):,. ~.,':.i.:1,:,•;:.- 1 .• , •.: , ";4i . ', „',,1•5=4.,1:..f-'':..'-'1 . i ..;;.. :::. ' 47. 1. i .. :- . 4 . --1 ;:;!.' ,.. .iii .; :::ig.1.:A : ,;,.....;':i.:::::5'''"' .- -....: , , , .......,, , ...i. : :,::i vi - 5 - ;:v -, - ' -------- '-- - -::•, , i'... , ,.. p1;111,:-:4 , 1 t ...', - ',,i,;',:;,•,z;1...:.. - i,„.i '',4.t.':''.'f , "A"h*l,Wool Ettskiness Texas OW•M= Thu benefits of the - :aentisationfbF Testis to the United - Staterlirelleveirigng theiniettreSei.eridtly• Those who suppose that It wean country outputted as a refuge for the outcast population of the' North, now begin to see they Were - laboring under a great delusion. Within the last few yearn Texas has been filling up with an enterprising and intelligent popu lation from the Uitited states and Europe, who have already givether a name and position which may well be envied by some of the older states of the Union. `Although Texas is peculiarly adapted for the farm er and'plantert yet it has only been recently that an .effort was made to introduce the wool growing busi ness there. The experiment was first tried, to a limited eitent, by Count Duserne, who emigrated from France at the breaking out of the late revolu tion. As yet be has not made much progress in the business. We now have it in our power to announce, how: ever, that a citizen of the United States, of much intelligence, and great experience in the growth of wool, is about to engage in that business in Texas. .SAIUJEL Devotees, Esq., the gentleman to whom we refer; formerly resided in Cadiz, Ohio, and re cently at Wheeling, Va. Ho recently purchased of Dr. CZIAPLIVE, of Ohio county Va.,25 bucks and 25 owed, embracing qualities of the finest Merino and Saxony eheep produced in the western country. With these Mr. DOUGLASS is now on his way to Tea : 811. It is his intention to locate on the high Pattie at the head waters of the Colorado river. The cbarac, r of the pasture is similar to, but coarser, ;than blue grass, and is abundant throughout the year. Hence, the trouble and expense of wintering sheep, to whiih our wool growers of the North are subjected, are unknown in Texas. . Owing to the mildness of the climate, two crops Of wool are taken off in a year; and there are three crope'of Lambs in two years. Such has been the result of the experiments already tried. It is the Opinion of intelligent gentlemen that in a few years immense quantities of wool will be produced at a very small cost, on occount of the absence of winter grain feeding. It is the intention of Mr. Dotrozess, after reaching his destination, to purchase Mexican ewes to cross with the fine sheep. As this is the first experiment attemp:ed to be made in the wool business in Texas by an American citizen, the public will look with great anxiety for the result of his labors. Mr. Dourness has promised us that he will act as a regular correspondent of the Morning Post, and will favor our readers, from time to time, with bin opinions and experience. Tariff of '48. , -Judge Dempsey. We considered Mr. Pear, of New Jersey, the !ced ing man In the Iron Convention. Judge DLIIPSEY, of Hanging Rock, was the first assistant leader. It seems Judge D. is a native of Payette county, Pa. In April last, he addressed a letter to one of his old companions, in relation to the progress and prosperity of the Iron interest, at Hanging Rock, Ohio, his present home. That letter we copy be low. It seems that Judge Dempsey, in fifteen' years, amassed over OffE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS in the iron business. From the fact that he wan a dele grate to the Convention which assembled in this city last week, we prezume he in not satisfied with the little sum he hat- acquired. Astor is reported to have said that a man worth one !modeled thousand dollars was Oi well off as tsough he was rich. But Judge D. has not yet realized the truth of Astor's assertion. Be wishes more: Therefore, he is anx ious for more duties oo iron. But we refer to the letter for evidence of the troth of the declaration of the benittenta that the present Tara is sufficiently protective. Look at thq enormous fortunes which have been gathered by the employers during a few bort years einem the ad. option of the Tariff Law in question. One man at Ranging Rock was worth last April, $200,000, and only beginning to make money. But WO will allow the reader to Comment for him self. Study the facts contained in the letter carefully. Hamonici Roeic, Lawrence Co., Ohio, April 26, 1840. Dear Sir :—Having been raised in your county, [•deem it no intrusion on your time to give you some concise information of some men and buys who left Fayette county several years ago, and settled in this Iron Ore county of Ohio, and of whom at this date—after a lapse of seven to six teen years—you and their other friends may have lost sight of and of whose whereabouts you may be ignorant. I shall begin with Robert Hamilton, a bashful, timid lad, who was certainly the longest in getting to be a man of almost any boy I ever knew. He removed to this county come 18 years ago, with scarcely any means, and commenced, with two partners, in the bla . st Furnace business. At this time be is a highly respectable man, worth one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. He has the credit of having started several young men in busi• nets, who had previOusly worked in his employ, all of whom are doing well. I shall continue my sketch with Robert B. Hamilton, who came to this county some years later, and began as a keeper of a Fur nace Store, of which he was afterwards Clerk and Manager. He is now worth not less than seventy five thousand dollars. James Richey came here at a still later period, and while quite young. He has in a few years made from twenty-five to thirty thousand dollars, and is yet making money fast. After him, came George, Samuel and William Wertz, bringing with them good business qualifis, cations, but no money or property. They are now worth, on an average, thirty thousand dollars each, and continue to roll their balls very rapidly —indeed, I may say, they are just beginning to make money, John Culbertson, who reached here "not worth the powder that would blow him up," finds him self, after a few years close application, worth from thirty to thirty five thousand dollars, and is now going ahead like a railroad car. Then followed John Peters, whom I.well knew when a boy about 12 years old. He was unques tionably the most idle, it not lazy, etrippling of that age, of whom-I had any former knowledge, and whose prospect of ever becoming an active business man, or a good working man seemed ut• terly hopeless. But he, too, in a few short years has realized, in this region of im:ustry and thrift, a fortune of forty thousand dollars, and is still ad. ding dollar to dollar daily. Each of the above named individuals are from the vicinity of Connellsville, in your county, and more worthy and highly respectable gentlemen cannot be found any where, leaving religion out of the calculation, and some of their number even hope that they have obtained true riches—" the pearl of great price"—and that they are really and truly christians. On this point, however, some may have their doubts. They may look upon a business table, where a competence and even a dazzling fortune is acquired in so short a period, as but little better than a gaiming table, and as inconsistent with genuine vital piety. Still, with• out pretending to go into an argument on the subject, iris, perhaps possible. I may express the opinion, with great confidence that all the above named persons would have con tinued poor had they remained at their homes in your county, instead of following the star of for tune which led them here. The writer of this la bored in Fayette county for 24 years, and then left it a, poor man. There are many men here from other parts of the country than Fayette, who have done as well, and some even better, than those alluded to. I will, however, mention but one instance of the success of those not known by your citizens. Mr. John Campbell" came to this county some 16 years ago, without means, and, indeed, many, looking through the corner of one eye only, said he was too soft, too green, ever to succeed in the Iron business; but all who said or thought so, ,have been most agreeably mistaken. He has ex 'boited morelotecast And .energy than any other Iron"maA bare r and-ziow+stands at the head of the fruit business in this region. - He hits au annual income - of at least $20,000, and a character for liberality and respectability as high as that of any -, . '~ h'..''-~ t~. t is ESIME • r r, • r - ,:. , t c ;;.. EMMI ME i _ it t <a , ; r •• • other gentleman in,,,:ibiejstu . any other country, with all at homeor abroad %chi, kneW him well. Although lie'musi not be worth over $200,000, he may be said to bir only beginning to make money. Yours, A Chapter of Steam Boat Axeldenta. THE HIRAM POWERO.---1.988 f Life.—We loam from the Louisville Courier of the .22d .that on the night of the 13th, the steamer Hiram Powers, on her upward trip with a wood-boat in tow, strtick a snag which barely mining her hull, passed through the cook house—pantry, and two state rooms—carrying away the cooking stove, pots, pans, and finally emerged (with the second cook, who was caught Bleeping in one of the dismantled rooms,) through the hurricane roof, where it protruded forty feet be yond the deck. Both of the state rooms tore away, were occupied at the time—but none of the occupants were mate rially injured, not even the cook who was deposited on the upper deck, in so unexpected a manner. We regret to add that three of the firemen were thrown overboard by the shock, but one of whom was sav ed, and the other two were drowned. The steamer Hannibal arrived at St. Louis from New Orleans in a crippled condition. When about filly miles above the city, she ran foul of the river hank, in a dense fog, sprung a leak, and shipped nearly two feet of water. She wan again detained by getting on the rocks opposite Commerce, and lost on the passage up nearly two days. The serious accident to the eteamer Andrew leek son, occurred while the boat was under way with a heavy cargo for St. Louis, from New Orleans. She broke a main shaft and before t h e engine could be stopped, damaged her pitman, cam rode, piston and cylinders, so as to entirely disable the boat, and she will have to return to New Orleans for repairs. A Care for Love. The court circles of Baltimore, have been much agitated within the past day or two, by a trial which has been going on before the County Court of that city, in which the claims of Mrs. Julia, wife of the Hon. Lewis Levin, M. C., to be esteem. ad a peace respecting and law abiding citizen, were brought into serious question. It seems that Mrs. Levin was the widow of a Mr. Gist, by whom she had a daughter, Miss Thomiaiani Gist, passing fair, and this daughter is supposed to have the advantage of Jepthah's ill-fated offspring in being a great heiress. Hard by the residence of Mrs. Levin,dwelt a swain by the name of Fite, a dealer in shoes, who was attracted by the varied charms of the heiress, and did not let concealment like a worm, prey upon him at all, but made some demonstrations of regard, which the proud mother, who had a soul above leather, resented by giving him a cow hiding on the highway, he hav ing provoked the punishment, as she claims, by looking into her carriage for the impertinent pur pose of basking in the radiant charms of the love ly Thornisiana. The remaining particulars of the case are de tailed as follows in the Baltimore Sun : Mir. Fite proved the assault, testifying that, at the time of its occurrence, he was riding along the road in a buggy, and passed the carriage of Mrs. Levin, into which he looked on passing it, as be would have looked into any, Giber. The "cerriage afterwards passed brim, -ma soon afteAvardirtlie man, McMakin, who was driving a carriage in front of that in which Mrs. Levin was, got down and came to him and seized his horse, stopping him upon the road. Mrs. Levin also immediately drove up, and charging the witness with imperti ness, struck him three blows with the whip, Mc., Makin still bolding the horse atfichid to witness' buggy. On the cross examination it appeared that Mr. Fite had formed an intimacy of limited extent with a Miss Gist, the daughter of Mrs. Levitt by a former husband. This young lady. not quite six teen, was receiving her education under the charge and tutelage of a Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. Mr. Fite admitted that he had met her and walked with her several times; stated that his manner bad al ways been respectful ; that he had been introduced by his aunt, had accompanied her, upon an invita tion from Mrs Levin, to visit her house. "All affidavit was introduced from Mrs. Powell, who was in the carriage with Mrs. Levin at the time of the affair, which represented that Mr. Fite bad passed the carriage two or three times, look. ing into it on doing so in a very offensive and in sulting manner. That Mrs. Levin, indignant at his conduct, desired McMakin to stop his horse and punish him. MeMaiiin first required Mrs. Levin to hold him harmless, arid then the young man was struck by both Mrs. Levin and Mc. Makin. Miss Gist being called to the stand, gave a gen eral history of the extent of her acquaintance with Mr. Fite. She had been shown his picture by his aunt, taken when he was 12 years old, and had passed an opinion that it was handsome—had changed her opinion since. Had been introduced to him on a visit he had made, in company with his aunt, to her mother's house. He was not in vited. Had met him several times afterwards,and had some intimacy with him! The young lady underwent a long examination in the course of which, a note was produced and read, addressed to her grandfather, Mr. T. L. Ham mond, in which she desired him to chastise Mr. Fite, complained of his impertiness, and the asso ciation of her name with his amongst circles in Baltimore. A paper was also introduced which had been transmitted to her in a book called the Floral Dictionary; the paper contained a number of very lackadaisical selections from the work it self, abounding in loves, doves, hearts, darts, an• gels, &c., each extract being signed with the ini tials-H. F., and the whole concluding with "your lover, Henry." The state objected to the intro-. duction of this paper, on the ground that Mr. Fite knew nothing of it and had not authorized the use of his name. Mr. Hammond, the grandfather of Miss Gist, was called awl made some statements as to what be had heard of the intercourse between Mr. Fite and Miss Gist, and that he had threatened, if Mr. Fite acted in an improper manner with reference to the use of Miss Gist's name, to switch him well. The cause of this was the rumors that had reach. ed him of various underhand methods resorted to by Mr. Fite, through servants and by prowling about the woods near the residence of Miss Gist, to establish a correspondence with her. Mrs. Daniel testified that Miss Gist had been under her charge as her pupil. That upon one occasion they were out together on horseback, and passing Mrs. Fite's place, when Miss G. asked the servant in the garden for a sprig of geranium. The servant asked what kind she would have, and he said he would bring a book from the house for her to choose from. He went and brought the book, and without observing a paper in it, asked it it was a letter; Thomisiani said "No;" it was only some quotations. Miss Gist afterwards gave the book and paper into witness' possession, and sub- sequently asked for and received them again from her. Mr. Daniel testified to some miner facts in the case. He represented the indignation of the friends of Miss G. upon discovering the paper of quotations and learning the rumors in relation to efforts made by Mr. Fite, through servants, &c., to accomplish an intimacy and correspondence with Miss Gist, and the suspicion of a plot to ef fect a runaway match. It was ascertained that many of these reports were not true. Mrs. Fite stated that she received an invitation to visit Mrs. Levin, and took Henry with her; he was not invited. The case was dosed here, and submitted to the court without an argument, with the simple re mark that the assault was proved against both the parties charged, the evidence in mitigation being left to the bench. The decision of the court was held over." Since the above was in type, the Baltimore pa. pers of Friday have come to hand, containing the decision. Mrs. Levin was fined $3O, and her ser. ving man, McMakin, $lO. ter M. di, Lamartion is said to be about to retire to the east, a large tract of fertile land near Smyru having been asaigned him by the Sultan. ' , ; ;•;• . BM • • . • ''' 4- ::i.,.,-`:L::: i.'...',..); 1 ',...: - -...,' :";'..-.., 7.4,- , -;....‘.•17;:'.' :i . - ..... . , - s7l . 7 .!:.• =ES iiiii ANDREW 'DEMPSEY -.. ' a"! , _„ - I , NEE ~~ 4z-~ :- MIMI Titia,zovz x;oies . _ . Thor° it a strain of natural pathos running through the following beautiful verses, that renders them ir titiraatfve. Wit commend them to all trite lovers of genuine poetry : My een are dim tears, John, My heart Is sair wae, I lie an' watch the stars, John, A wearying for the day ; Yet it winna bring me rest, John, An' it canna bring me peace, Till the clay is on my breast, John, An' thought and feeling cease ! I hae loved ye weal and lang, John, An' shall while I hae life; But ye've caused me mony a pang John, Wha abould hae been your wife, Though ye never said a word, John, My trusting heart to win, Ye bae leede before the Lord, John, An' That is deeper sin I Ye're hand lead seeking mine, John, When neabudy could see; An' ye kissed it moray a time, John, An , wasna that a lee 7 An' yoorn een leed looking love, John, Whene>er they turned on toe; An' your gifts, what did they prove, John, But love—or treachery An' your step leed coming here, John, Sae aft in could an' rain, For mony a happy year, John, Whase memory is pain ! For I thought the time would come, John, When we nae mair would part ; Yet ge geed without ae word, John, To ease my breaking heart ! Ye cam' o' your out will, John, Ye saw that I was poor; Ye keno'd I was one light o' love; Ye should hoe passed our door. But I 100 ye after a', John, An' pray to God in heaven, That I may be Wen home, John, An' your deceit forgiven I MARY •"Leed" means "lied." Mir NOTICE EVERY ONE WHOM IT NAY CONVENN. —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 persona to counterfeit this valuable medicine. The original and genuine American Oil is obtained from a well in Burkaville, Kentucky from the sole and only proprietors, D. Hale & Co., who appointed Mr. Win. Jackson, of 89 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, their sole and only agent for supplying enb-agents in wes tern Pennsylvania, western Virginia, and part of Ohio. The true and genuine American Oil is a dark green color. There are various counterfeits abroad —some Seneca Oil, some a mixture closely resem bling the genuine, purporting to come from the Pitts burgh and Allegheny Dispensary Company; some black, some white, said to be made from the Origi nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co., the only and vole proprietors of the true and original American Oil, DO NOT nor NEVER DID supply any persons who make the article called Extract of American Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated. BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and 013- 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 : D. Hail & Co., Kentucky." Another way of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the price. The genuine is sold invariably at 1.0 cts. per bottle and no less, while some of the counterfeits are sold et various prices under. The Pure sad only Genuine American .oil is sold wholesale and retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only, agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty atrent,head.vt Wood at. atig3l:3te mar:lied ' On TharadTiy lam, by the Rev. Blew" Creonnott, Mr THOMAS WAR.,D, of Birmingham, to Miss ANN A KENNEDY, of Pittsburgh. ID- oysters! i Oysters z t--The subscriber will keep up con/tenth-fat the Monongahela Exchange) from this time, FIIESU OVSTEBS, which be will, serve up in the very best stsltr. E. C. CAMPBELL, sepl&tapr Cor. of Smithfield and Poorth rts. THEATRE MArthlafill ADMISSION Dress Circle and Pargueue Second Tier fl FAREWELL BENEFIT of Mr. J. V. PORTER. ED3IIZDAT, NOVeMber '4, to commoner with THEHENTLEMAN IN BLACK. After which. At Brunie of the CARPENTER OF ROUEN. To conclude TREDANCE OF THE SHIRT. Trttnz At:mai:P.-Doors open 4. - before 7 Curtain rise. Patti J511,,/5AW11162,1 , 5 SHIRT: - MANUFACTORY, AND Gentlemen Oil toturntshing Emporium WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. NO. 68 FOURTH STREET, APOLLO BUILDING BETWEEN' WOOD AND MARKET ORTESTS, PITTSBURGH, Pl. Eljr - Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts, Bosoms, Collars,Cravats,Gloves, Hosiery, 8 Japendets Under Starts, Drawers. tee, &e. mnrl2 PaOut Bouaxaxs & 0411RIBON, Lined Rollers. Circuit Court United Stairs.— Case for Infringement of lIA a cry,ti Patent Right for darting Scorra. Co. f Chilled Rollers. Defendant gavte in evidence Patent to John C. Parry for some purpose._ CHARGE OF COURT. A question of Infringement is one of fact, of which the jury are the judges. The construction of the patent is for the Court. After reading and commenting on the specification of Plaintiff's patent., the Court observed : In doubtful cases it is not the custnm of the Court to express any opinion of the taats al the case ' • but in this case the facts are un disputed, and AM Courtthink it is proper to state, as the opinion of hothf,the Judges on the true construction of Plaintiff's Pateqt, that the Defendant's Patent is a gross and palpable piracy of the Plaintiff's invention. It has evidently been obtained on the ground that it wan e n imPlatqMent on Plaintiff's patented invention, and now seekitito usurp his rights under pretence of an improvement-iii pretence which is proved also to be un founded. Pert:l,l'oam: R. C. GRIER. The above tfialsion gives to the subscribers alone the right to manufacture Chillethßollets, by the only process known to produce a good aidele. They are prepared, as heretofore, to furnish all sizes required, andvith the least possible delay. nov2Sultf BOLLMANS tc GARRISON. Dl attnerlsm at the Apono, 4 . Y l AN TUESD , WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY kJ EVEN/ S t November 27,28 and M—Good and Convincing trunent. will It given. Also, the whole =adult opera scientifically explained. A ll who take an interest in ibis wonderful science, should not fail to attend. 1 TickelatothS course,only 50 cents; single,2s cent...— For sale at Morse's Book Store, the St. Charles Hotel, and at the doorii Doorcopeniafe; Lecture at 61 o'clock. n0v28:31 Winter Hosiery, viATE HA.VErIST RECEIVED, direct from the mi:tn ufaatruers..- 100 doz. Ladies'( London dyed fast black) Merino Hose; 76 " 4 dark grey Vigouics; 60 super. lambs' wool Gloves ; 100 et min& ti t< it ALSO -. 4 further supply of Lambs' Wool Undershirts; Drawers and Seeks of our own manufacture, which • for warmth and durability, cannot be equalled. WILLIAM DALY & CO , Stocking Manufactory, Fifth street, Between Wood and Market. F ISH -43 batrels N 0.3 Mackerel; 17 ." " 2 - 10 " 1 10 hr.!" ." 2 " 18 !" Gibbed Herring; 18 drams Codfish; 80 boges Scaled Herring ; for sale by RHEY; MATTHEWS & CO., noy2 29 Water street COFFEE—?:B bileP - riniiGre . en Rio for sale by nov2B RHEY. MATTHTWS & CO. T EA --85 half chests Y. H. Tea; " • " Imperial Tea; " Black 79 caddy boxes Y;11. " part very fine—for Wilily use; 44 caddy boxes G.Y. and Impq Tea; for sale by nov2B RHEY, NLATTHEWS & CO HOAR AN MOLASSES -0 58 bhdol!prlrne old crop ; 63 barrels Nos. 5 and 8 Loaf Sugar ; 74 pl.O. Molasses; 16 S. H. do. 2 , 1 hr.. la. 11. do for sale by novsB RHEY, MATTHEWS & CO F RUIT-100,boxes new crop Raisins; casks Zante Currants; 150 ho. new crop Peaches; 7s old do do for sale by RIMY, MATTHEWS & CO. BANS-2(d-barrels Small White Beans for sale by JLIB nov29 i ILHEy,MATTHEWS & CO. FEATHER -19 sacks prime Ky for sale by rt 0 ,48 RIMY, MATTHEWS & CO. barrels, for sale by EHEY, MATTHEWS & CO. rilALLow dov29 DIG LEAD , — IWO pigs Soft Cialena.Lead, for sole by noir29 RHEY, MATTHEws k co. ANWEII-1000 dozen Flax Yanlyby WINO & MOORHEAD -YARN-200 dozen Tow Yarn-for sale by ' novin KING &15100RII FAD yeAtt-tt , "S.E P.M.../10§02-11.1 barrels Prime, Just 'cailftd-by friciv2s3 XING& MOORRE'AD. SWARE—Just .received. 3 Crates Queens ativue selection. Abso, 2 Cratei C. C. Queens . at N0..59 Water et. [nv2S] 4 SOHN HANNAN. •••:. -1 ; ...-,-::• , • , ,..• : ;•;--,....•:‘,-,...: , ,,t , ... ,, ,. , ... , . 4:-.1 , :!:•filk;':.•••• - • , ..... - 1,,,, •' , &.' - ' - • - • ::, j ':,:_.-: : .'•'' - ;-''' , L'::',•.' , ."•-••;'1' .-- • - •' , '-' . 't , •:5:• - '' , • 11- ':• . ::!:•:•i•'.. 1 / 4 - ......: :-.,:k. -- -,:- ,4 i'''.....-7:-.;.'ti:',,,,;14:::',-;7::'.',',',;V:7-''''':i.L('-..i:.'"' .:''-'-'1...:''..;',.:*.'7.:•,:,',,-;,'',,,,-T.,.'j.'',,:-- ' .:, :?„....,:,.- ~ :.V. 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' , ' ~,..;,..)..vT.rwi.-5i•,:;7:„:.Zi%;:......Zz,......•_:!..;1V1.,-A,:!:zi'Fi' --.:.1.....-,:',:<'.4.',..;.,:::,,,4>.-;-I;,iii:-4--;',..17-,.;...'''z'5,.-:,..,-,v,-:.'.':-,:.--;,-,,,,.-j-.4;=.1.,Ni,,,,z,.,,.. :,.,....:..,, ~,,.-,,,,,,.:,,.... ~:.,--,,,,,.,,-t.',.,,,,',,.f7.7::.:,,:.,,,z,,,,..,1:i4.,,,,N.:,:..,,,,,„-:-.-1.t.:..,...,--,,,,.;:,,,,A,...-,,,. #.--,i,...q,i,4,,,,.,,,,,,,m,,J,,,,.....,.,::::1;;;,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,..4,,,,,,, MOEN -, .;•' , ,,.;`.'5'.z :!,;tal:,--,-,:-',•• • =MIRA SERI lEEE =NE .-• • . • 'arg4i44 , Aatrwv-we;;,,V , 4=o`: .• , • . COMIF OF QUAZZER:4Eso2Ooto, - Offs-'wan TEP, 4ti6irJ 27; Preient i--Yiidgei• Patton, Jones and Kerr. Com. va. John and Joseph Hughes. Indictment, " Burglary." This case was noticed yesterday morning. After a good defence made yesterday by Black, the jury gave a verdict of "Not Guilty." Com. vs, Wm. Errett, Mary Evans, Margaret Connelly, Elizabeth Brigham, Margaret Brigham.— Indictment, "Conspiracy toAbduct a Child." This is the Freeport case which caused so much excitement last August. The prosecutor iit McGraw. The child that was taken away is a daughter 'or her name is Elizabeth, and is about twelve years of age. We heard the testimony of the first witness McGraw. He said that Elizabeth was the daughter of his first wife, who was a daughter of Mrs. Con nelly, one of the defendants. Toe defendants live in this city. Early in August Mrs. Connelly and Miss Brigham visited Freeport, and endeavored to induce McGraw to allow his daughter to live with them ; they said they wanted to send her to school; he refused to let her come, saying that he did not want her to be educated a Roman Catholic. A few days after this, John Haney and Elizabeth Evans brought the child to Pittsburgh, and left her at the house of Mrs. Connelly. Oa the 18th of August, McGraw heard that Elizabeth had been taken away ; he started in pursuit; came to Pittsburgh; heard that she had left for Washington; got officers Hill and Glenn to accompany, him, and on Thursday morning arrived in Washington, where they found the child, in a carriage with a Mr. Boyer and Mrs. Evans; Mr. Errett came running out of Boyers house, opposite to which the carriage stopped; the offending parties were arrested and brought to Pitts burgh. Upon the cross examination of the witness, he said that the child had been well treated by him self and his present wife; well clothed, educated and " treated kindly and more so." He denied that he had promised to his first wife, on her death bed, that he would permit the grandmother to raise the child ; he said his wife did not make such a request. For Commonwealth, Mr. Kuhn; for Defence; Mews. Black and Shannon. Berrerrr or Joan V. Pontr.a.—Mr. J. V. Perms , a young man of fine attainments, appeals to his friends this evening for a Benefit. In addition to the claims of the beneficiary, the bill is very attractive. We notice that We "Carpenter of Rouen" is to be performed. We have never seen this piece, but if report speaks true, it is one of the first class plays. The Reform papers of England lauded it highly when it was firstbrought out; and the literary papers gen erally on both sides of the Atlantic conceded that it contained a deal of true merit. We give a "taste of its quality" in the renewing extract, which some of oar readers may haveheard before: 'The mechanic is one of God's .nobleman.--Wbat have the mechaniesnot'donCt-Have they not opened the secret chambera of the, mighty deep , and extract ed its treasures—qtiade theraging billows their high way, where upon they ride as on this tamed steed; are not the elements offirennd water chained to the crank, and at the mechanics bidding - compelled to turn it. Have not the mechanics opened the bowels of the earth', The forked lightning is their plaything, and they ride on the wings of the mighty wind. To the wise they are the floodgates of knowledge Hings H and Queens are decorated with their handiwork. He, who made-the universe was rtiniseltagreattneehan.. • . • A YANKEE TBAVELEIL—A real eix foot Vermont er—a regular out-aed-out wooden 'nutmeg, horn flint, Yankee, took passage on the sleamei- s Zachary Taylor, a short time since fur St. Louie. He was so fortunate as to bait his name registered and a birth engaged soon after going on board, The boat was crowded with passengers, a fact that exhibited itself quite visibly in the pleased countenance of Capt. LUCAS. As the hour for retiring approached; it was discovered that there were at least double ori many passengers on board as there were berths to accommodate them; and the idea of sleeping-upon the floor was by no means delightful, especially to those who were accustomed to soil cushions and downy pillows at home. The demand for births be came pretty general, and consequently they com manded a high premium. This was the time for Jona than to exercise his organs of acquisitiveness, Ile accordingly rented his birth at $2,00 a night, and slept in it himself during the day. When hear rived at St. Louis he found himseli a wealthier man, than when he left Pittsburgh! "It takes the Yan kees!" - C. S. PORTER MEP We have been requested to state that the Board of Managers of the Allegheny Agricultural So ciety, will meet on Wednesday the sth of nest month at the New Court Bowie at 11 o'clock, A. M.. The °Ricers and Board for the present year are as follows : President—Hon. Walter Lowrie; Vice President— Hiram Holtz, Esq.; Recording Secretary—George Parkins; Corresponding Secretery—Alex. Speer; Treasurer—John Scott; Managers—Renjamin Kel ly, :oho McCloskey, William Martin, John Murdctck Jr., Joseph Miller, John McGill, P. A. Way, Joseph E. McCabe, Samuel McCaslin, C. Shively, John Gar. rard, Erasmus Cooper, and the Officers of the Soci ety are by a provision ofthc constitution, members of the Board ex-officio. TIIANKAGIVIAO D/ITZIER IN JAIL.—The unfortu nate beings now in the county Jail are to have a Din ner on Thursday. Sheriff Curtis, Ez.Sheriff For syth and others, have contributed to the arrange ments, and we trust some of our good citizens may feel themselves impelled to give a little of their store, in order that the baser portion of oar race may realize on that day the. blessings which they have forfeited by bad conduct. re - Complaints are made that some of the Night Police have of late committed acts which would dia. grace any man, and officers particularly. We do not feel at liberty to give names, nor :the details of the offences charged ; but the truth may coma out yet. We only hope that the reputations of the in nocent may not suffer on account of the malpracti• cos of a few unworthy men. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.—NOVCrabeT 27 Before Judge Irwin. Neeley ye. Read. This is an action for damages sustained by plaintiff in shipping Flour to Boston in 1847. For plaintiff Messrs. Marsh and Belden. For defendant Messrs. Metcalfe and Loomis. Den.° Coeectirmo.—The seventh part of this interesting work, by Dickens, has been , received at Holmes , Literary Depot, Third street, opposite the Post Office. • Mr We are told that Allegheny City is now with. out a Fire Company, and that, should a fire break out, the apparatus will not be used. How is this, - 7 - GREAT NOVELTY. ADEPUTATION OF THE KANSAS TRIM, from Santa Fe, on their way to Washington, will appear on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS,.NOv-- 28 and tE, at the ATHENXUM and go through many.of their NATIONAL WAR-DANCES and SONGS! 'The distinguished Indian Chief, Pokohomatoh, three Braves, one Boy and two Squaws will go through several of their performances, peculiar to the Indians alone. War Dance, National Sortge,.and Dance of Peace, and many . Feats of truly astonishing character. Doors open at half past 6 o'clock ; Performance to conimence at a quarter' pent 7. Ttekets,2s cents; Chil dren half price. nov2B;2t IBBERT'S CHEMICAL MUTING FLUID.—We JIM recommend Hibbeit'st Writing Fluid to the patron age of the public, as a Entente article in all respects.— It flows front the pen without clogging it up, and in the course of a.few hours becomes a deep, Night black. Wm. Lippincott & Son, B. A. Fahnestock & Robert Moore, McQuewan & Douglas; • Wick & McCandless, ' John Parker, - • S. Wightman & Co., Francis Sellers,' ' - - C. A. MeAnulty & Co. For sale (together with Hibbert'alted ,and Machine Copy Inks,) by B.A.Fehnestock & Co.; Ri P Schwartz, Allegheny City, and the manufacturer, THOS K RIB BERT, Druggist and Chemist, corner of. Liberty and Smithfield streets. ' • ; nov2ldtw rtitE subscribers purpose LOAD NG iIEIRLAST I.BOAT EASTWARD for the season t :nris DAT, and are prepared to receive a limited amount aSFreighe nov2B TA.6.ITE & O'CONN)R. EMU ~~y.. ~':,.:,--.:;::::::',.:'7:,:-i ~...... , -,...„..,,, -, LOCAL MATTERS. ' ~..-. ~,,- '-• - • , ' . .. , 'i‘_.'="'-,. ~.;--..-•; i- ,:.t-'.i.:l-',','-., , • - =WM ''''...,-.' .V!i:. ' : 2:',... - '; f" ,- ; : 4-, .-- . 7. ... ..,:i ; . %,w, 1,,- MEM ti ~. ~~u' . Ne* ...:...liy..-.740,0040p1is Repiiie4 _for the Dlorning Post THE VERY LATEST PROM EUROPE—FUR THER PARTICULARS BY THE CALEDONIA. Borrow, November 27,1849. , The London Thnes contains a letter from Austria dated the 4th instant, from 'which it appears that the Emperor of Russia hes:carried his point withihs' Turkish government, despite the interference of the French and English governments. The Forte hart pledged itself to keep in safe custody, in one or . more of the Turkish 'fortresses, all those ; refugees whole names may be mentioned, by the Austrian and Russian governmente,tind immeditely to banish the others. Under this 'arrangement, there ittno chance for Kossuth and hie compatriots ever ma. ping to England or the United States. There are several Congrenmen, oa route for Washington, here. Among Iberia ere Means. Clay, Cus, Truman Smith, Governor Seward and . Levin. There is nothing Commercial, worth telegraphing! NEW YORK MARKET. wows REPORT. • NEw Your., Ntivember:ll7. Cotton..Tbe market continues firm at the advance. of a fourth to a halfon former prices.. Floor . The demand, if anything, is.leirs than it was, and prices are a shade lower. We note sales of common lo good sod straight branc's at 4,624,75 634,81. Sales of Genesee at 5,1205,25 per Grain.. There is but a limited business doing 'at previous quotations. The demand foi Corn is less than it weir. Proviaions..The market for Pork is finn, and prices have an upward tendency. We note sales of Neu Pork at 10,62, Prime 8,3708,44 bbl. Lard The demand is good, with salris at former prices. Butter and Cheese—aro active. Sales of Ohio Cheese at 6c. . . Coffee.. There is a good feeling in the Coffee mark et. Prices have advanced; to ffi; Soles of Ja• sa at 101 c. • Tobacco.. The demand has been brisk. Prices are steady so far as the demand has been 'Made public, with sales of Kentucky at Nefte. Whiskey.. Wo have no new, feature to notice. Cattle Market.. Bales of Beef Cattle at 5,50125,70 —market dosed with 300 bead over. CINCINNATI MARKET. CINCINNATI, November 27. Flour.. The muket Is steady ; but piece are un changed. Whiskey advanced to 2lc. Hogs.. Bales or 4000 head 31 52,6002,75. Linseed Oil.. Sales at 673813 c per gal. Other articles are unchanged. The weather Is cool and the river his fallen eigh inches. DISSOLUTION—The Copartnership heretorore rating between the subscribers, under the•Srm.of JOID/BANNAPItc • CO.,S9 Water et., was dissolved on .the 20th jag, by mutual consent, by, the withdrawal of B. Weaver, Jr. Jno. Hannan will continue the business on his own account, and Is to settle up the business of the late firm. JNO. HANNAN, • nov2s B. WEAVER, Jr. MONEY WANTED X6OOO wanted for live years; will be secured on valuable rentemate lathe city, and a bonus will be given; the intermit paid quarterly. 84000 warned for three or four years, to be well secured by valuable city property. A bonus wilt. be given, and interest paid as above... • S. CUTHBERT,.Gen. Agent, nov‘a Smithfield street. . SOME of the best panerne of Oliva, Brown, Green, Blue and other colored CASSIMERES offered this' Fall, which will be made to in good style and low. Gentlemen iroamnt of a good fitting Pantaloon, will call arthe Empire, Clothing Store. , H. CHIGNELL; A SMALL 1.41 r of22choicii Irtg'd - BILKNESTINGET,' p o rries, A.c.; . - iturr received, which we can =he to order at short notice. nov29:lwr IOR t 3 ALE=A - DOUBLE'CHERAY DRSAS four fee!' long, at irro.L . gnussPiEritio:s; nov2§l,*•• • • • - •• • 76 Wood meet._ GROCERIES -814)1s. tio.l Mackerel 10 half - Obis. N 0.3 " And 150 assorted Baskets t H ' firrjutle at JOHN lIANNAN'S,. nor 29 'No 59 Water st. AHEAD OF . 21,1iLl • ; • - EXTRACT - OF AMERICAN OIL. PREPARED and sold by - JNO. 'YOUNGSON, 209, Liberty street: Thbi powerAdff concentrated. pres paration ; the Medical virtues of Whiclf are found to be eight times the strength of the orightrd,Americart:oll, It is PIII up in bottles at 25 and 27f cents, each, with fail directions for its cum. In every. disease where the origis : nal American Oil has beau toned at all- erßcaeolusf t. 4ll4 it so far exceeds the original in power. =to reader' the CHEAPEST MEDICINE INTIM WY/FLED. Call and try it. JORN.YOUNGSON. N. B. The original Oil fn its natural 'Mare:as takEw from the bowels of' thp•earth, can be had as above—and will be found genuine. nonxithstanding a certain firm claims to be the only Proprietors. hdtcw-if CAPITAL STOCK 1300,000. SECURED BY STATE STSCES.' L.lfe lneuraWeet s -Itlartne Ittatowriee,: Health In2A!¢nee i 'PERSONS wishing to effect Insurance in either of the_ .r above branehes,rtve respectfully invited to call at the office of the subscriber, who 1.3 the. authorized Agent. Terns •es `liberal as these of any, Company in the United States, and all Losses proraptly paid in Cash. • ' . HEM. WILSON,. Agent, jyintw6m. Elizaheth, Allegheny Co., Pa. tot rmerts plammoth Insurance Company WASHINGTON COUNTY,NIY . , . The Largest Insurance 'Compan -t y its"die 'Wasted States. THIS co. have issued about..4,o,oXF Wanks - this reit thus far, and probably at the rate.of 1p . ,000 annually. in this State, mostly in the Eastern and middle parts The rates of this Co. are low, botb..for cash and the , pro. , mlum note. The cost to insure an ordinary risk,for - slooo,,will:he premium note $lO only. Cash 40 per cont. on the note, which, with the policy and survey, make it about $5 for five years, Sl,OO per year, two cents per week, or reck oning annually 10 cents on $lOO. This amount of cash - , although small, has paid all:loss es promptly for several years; and, from the increasing business, the Directors use warrantedin ,Mer belief-that no tax upon the premium note-will be necessary : - Tbia Co. are prohibited by theirßie-Lawa from untiring in blocks or exposed parte of villages or from taking naks upon any kind of Mills, Shope cuakiachinery, whfcli-are considered tutzaidous,"or linnet ingpver 152000 in one risk. The policies of this Co. are'free theoblee,, tionable conditions found in the, policies of intuirother companies, snit of which'so much 4tigation prises:` All: matters of difference may be settled by arbitration in the County where the loss happens, by those Insured'in the, Co.. and who are, of course, - members: ; ARCH. amor,secreiov : C. A. COLTON,.GenI. Agent for Weitern:Pti:-:40 ae found at present at Browes'Efotel,Tittebtugh.', -7 . 7 occ27:lwdtelyiv italuable - Pirrn - for frillF, undersigned, execotore of the last will and testa ment of. John Cunningham, late of AlififuttoWnshipi deed, will expose at Pomo Sum, onThursdaY, He 13th 'TRACT at 10.o'clock, - A, that-VALiCABLE. 'TRACT - of IHlND,Mtatitedinhlifilin ay county, Pa bounded' by the Motiongahela , giver, lands of Frederick Medea; the heireof Stu:kb:Cunning, ham, and John Cormrtqy,, about nine miles from Pittsbuighi containing 175 ACRES,more or less, of:which 100 . Acres are cleared- There are 30 Acres of excellent Cold on the property. About 60- or 70- Acres - Axe fine Bottom Land, on the Monongahela.- Terms made known on en the day of sale, or by applications+) either of the underaigned., THOMAS,B. PATTERSON, JOHN WORK. _ BAML . novltd2tigw4t3 ExecutorsbadhaCtairilligham, dec'd, OTICE.—An application : MD.l44. smidehi the next , .411 session of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, to in. , : corporate a Bank, to be called , rhe - Mechanics Bankaf , Pittsburgh, and to have a catiitalfnot exceedingtwe hundred thousatiddollerw. and to lutvelhaPrincitial fea tures of the Frankli&Baiikof Washington.- *- ' ''"THOMPSOI*.DELL,Zashietr • t Commercial Journal and liarriebnrg Union - copy.) , NOTICE. -4n conformity with'the Atit,motieecis hdrPf by given, that application wili'lle:readttle' Otr - Let , Malan:de of Pennsylvania - , at itinext reinter tiesiaoNfor the renewal of the .Charter of,tbe - BankMf Rittebtught said Bank to be located at Pittsburgb;witWa cape of twelve hundred: thousand dollars. jalvartmL JOHN ollitNiar, Preaidert.' (Gazette,.,/ournal,_ c hroniele, Dispatch,Mierteani and Wrenn' copy 1 NOTICK—The Stockholders of-the Fanners Dppon, ite Bank of Pittsburgh intendinakingapplicatinn* the next Legislature, fot suchalteration 0 1ItteirCkarter as will give them . Banking ptivilegee; In, ddeemed , pedient,will ask tg be itkeoynornted an txpewititnk. By order of the Board of Directs:att.'," • ,„. jet4:tmL, • JOHATBrA.GOFTIN,CaOier.. 11:7 - Harrisburgyelsgr . apli CO O Ligialature tneeti; and send. Mee. • (Arent Storm/ suriiii/1111 finery AND FANCY,,,BOODS.--NNS. MIFF: 4- win commenct;en, Mandarneat,to selliiff • , the , present stook , oU newly imparted 'and S li t 9 e ni nt Y sipet , y ard;i:MWitid Blanafficalred , MlLLlNESY. at: greatly reduced pL a iet e tt e i, B l 4 or om ets Winte.reolOrs Borme.t.Ribpons,9 cents ;- Cap Ribbons seentit Fldwais 8 cents; , Caps cram 31- r centstipward il , BerderaXte.' Habit Sbirteal cents, Collars:Weems Satitatatinete traiti - SZ,Boll.oWaid - - 'floods 25 cents Suallonnets`2s.tentar Cardinals, Hacks, Capes,Dressee t and every article cut and made to new and elegantwinter'desiPs. Just received by Express faun NetiTorkS6, F : - ID West aside St. Clair st ,nettr Bridge, VMITYT-T17 7 1 LiETTERs OF ADMINISTRATION on the Estate of Nathan Carlisle, late of. Allegheny City, deed, hav ing been granted to the subscritipr, - he hereby gives no tice to all having claims against said Estate, to present . them,properlyronhenticated,forsettlementandpaymenq and all those indebted will be required to make settle went and payment, at an early day. To facilitate Mese otnecia the subscnber will attend daily al the office of said deceased, in laid City, from the 3d to the SI of De cember next;during business hours. novftattv.l. YOU ~03K, Atbier. _ . [Gazette copy 6 times w. and 'C.b..7Post.] ani \ ;• ,‘ ‘ P . o l. 'PO • ; '‘'. ! ..;i' ' ' , l;; 4 • ic,.;ZZ " :•-::.i..!.. ... ~.....,. , ~ -i.,'''._, 1, :~ r EMI ;;:..•_:',.1.:! - ,.1 - '._:1•: - ,: .:,.g . !• , ,.- ,, ,'" =ME . , NEW, Yosr, Noveember 27, 111111 !..1 II V. -- • , "A. - :.:`, - ,,,: 1 t.,,:•,..,-7.4:: BM = , ',.:- - -',.:.••-•:•;. ,. .:..,..1... , . , .. MEM EN MSS =NM - . 7 . • - _ `:7.,' . . . • • • • • •• • •. • - , • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • , • • • *.,EITILW. 'EXpRREIS:i ARRANGEMENT:2 I 849 : E.. Adams . . .•Cat:ti•Line TPRE. citizens 'of •PITTSBURGH and its aiViattY are I. respectfully informed that werhave no coniectlon with any other Western Express, and are now, prepared • in - -forward. PACKAOES; 'AfERCELANDISE;tic., , from . : tbaitton, - Newlfork;Phliadelphisi and. etimore, teMitts.,, burgher:anther Western Cities. Witikextraordi nary et 7 .- peuntion and xxisosisaix CailtniClX , .Balthriore We :have •associateil with as Dr: W. S. Woodside, who was RI fifteen years. Superintendent of the Baltimore. and . Ohlo Road - CompanYt - Broward• ,Xennedy,Slin4 faraway seats confidential agent of the `Past Office Fend G. NV .:Cass,EB44 of -Brownsville, Pa.-- These .gentlemen Will give personal supertision to the Line from Baltimore to Pittsburgh. . , • .Froirf - Philadelphia we shall run. TERME Daily Ex orate Lines, arriving at Pittsburgh respectively in Two Ilitte end Pearl:laps. :OneTwo Day Line will run at Irma .speed; and is principally:intended for email and Valuable Packages.' -.lye , lbalk4nrarialbly receipt fOr Tratirand.rtuas. cr • • . •• . • We have an ,aningeritent - . t4/tle..Messrs: Gale & Co.'s TRANSATLANTIC EXPRESS.by which we can forviard Packages to, oVtitilisnet Commissions in ,• Great. Britain , • France, : and moat ; .of , the :Continental Cities. • Ifettars.,Edwarlsi M ale &,Co unite in England with the well known great forwarding bonito of Messrs. Chaplin. ec_HoOjanci : ao.• Franc a - Nvit4 the,‘ , Mei:model We shall snare aonipenee or eiertion to getout goods throtignwith.the utmost despatch, and endeavor. to.far nish the public with a really well conducted . Express. , Small parcels and packages will be 'carried by tut at e= •treatelylowlitices.. • Persons 'wishing to wenn Lines are respectfully bm:sled to particularly order their correspandents basing y ADAMS & CO's ERPRESS.r, - • Philadelphia, Nov - . 10. • ~ • ; • ;ADAMS& CO. • ED' The Agency, of the above -Eittiess Line- will be- conducted atihis City, by . . • -4. •• . . . ....Th-Water street. • • migration t glee, - PFNN;STREET,•(CANAL BASINJ PITTSBURGH. • • - Tar. PAitedelphici.nrui Liverpool Line . ° f Pack -44:. 'ere dolls regularly from Liverpool on the let o each Month. . Pittehargh„.l.!uuqsglegertificatte issued fmra The BLACK BALL LlNl f lgtia , Via& Aso 4aysarooL Pleasts sails regularly on their appolateci days, let and tOth of every month, from each port.. • - The ISLERCHANTS , LINE leavee Liverpool weekly. For pusaageilenher wiy,)apply to • •-• ' • • nov24 • . • :J.JA.241.118 BLAKELY. Rinl 4 lo 4l 'neis . isr Giiiii4 - 11/rlttif mi . ' l r- -thitu d, FR ANCE ''AND4:GERM.ANY:' .. '...„.• liC,'' . WM- undersigned 'hiving formed a . 4 7' 4 . '''' :,,:: 4 co-bartnensi t lundet the brm of . • `'is , 't•, ~. Are prepared is issue Drafts payable' at any Rank in t -4 - 4 Grant Bntain; Ireland, France and Germany, in stuns 1; -- . snir . purchassre. Persona proceeding to, or desirous o remitting to.their &Leaden" any of the , above countries, are invited meal]. Those at a distance who wish to pro- , ; -. '..., care Drafts, can, by sending , a• Check . on any of coo Banks; Brokers, or. Merchants,' to either of the under-•' •••:. signer., by mail, (post-pald,) will receive it Draft end Rel 4 2.--; empt for the proceeds, per return of t, •-- .- '.. ~ JAMES V,,ilder Man • ' -•. f ," -- . " ..•:-!? f.r.... - --:-.• -. , Canal Rasin... sym...h.:littam.cp.; _Bankers, ~ ... . %....'.. 64 yroeitgl4..Pittibulb... '• '-'' nov2l:lyd&wj P. EIIBOPIDAS ": AGELVCW • JOMMT,IIOI4PSON, I •,. Ca . et. , . . No .156. Srassre Prrrannaoit:' la alio appointed Agent fot P.CW:Bykno a& Co's N York Line of Ships, Air' bringtheEmigrants• from a ni remitting money to England; Wales . kreland,iScothand an ErSinna from five . dollars to pay 42noiain - remit • with despatch. at the lowest rates 01 discount- • .112' .... - - Fresh-Arrival. . ..,' .. ... ...,.! ' ir - UST RECEIVED nod for sale,in addition to hie for 0 mer stothyn new and varied assortment or LAMPS adapted'expremily teethe use of Mo.celebrated Banns .- Pr.rao, comprising, in part— ... . ' f ' . -.-• Soar nsion L o t:op:of. diffeient eiies,'witli . or •witbnaff.'.:. WashinglondiNne% e ... iiiiirleindo.;'Marilleredelud dot . .';',. - : Centre and Side.Tittlie44l4..BritannindO. ._ : .4kt-so—A genetni"nsektimins or I.AE”TA RE, Cop per and _Bran Kettles, Tiiiirane,4 , 4;.... :,. ~' JOLLY DEVEREVX, 648tnitbfiedet.,: .nov2Lul9v . - : 3d door above Fourth. .. • . .. . . . •.• •- - - Teta ..11eOlatist - 15tesrakd.. , • .- T .OST =Oa Saturday-evening, between •the Baal .1/ Tavern, on Liberty street, and the River near th OtonedactiA Calf skin. POCKET-BOOK, or WALLET . . ...-' containing about One Hundred and Thirty 1 Dollars. i • '• Bank ,Notes:. three 2 2 0 and 8 25 notes .on the Bank o 1 r- -•, Piusbargb, one SW do. on - simmiConnectient Bank. an ather Eastern Notes to tbit'ambant of aboutS33. , Thir '.• was in tbe,Walict one order • on - the School Di realms r Eldred Township of 84,11, pay ri able to.ffenricti a Telnin; o;:•;. .-.. '• considerably worn by wetting; one per eintuttaingett • '-. account of labor t; some others, not remembered. • Thet...• above reward will by givela to any Denton who will Ter '- torn the 'Wallet audits eonteatsto L;Wilmarth,Lumbel Merchant, Penn at - ttl itvlß.,ll9' GE.0,. - W. TRLTON. To, Bridge, Hail'damp., i, . • - ..1•,: . ;,'' ; : t i QEALED PROPOSALSwiII be - received of !hie Offie 0 until noon of Deus*" 44 ; . A si%, for the ereetion , at BRIDGE; of Wooden - soperstrueture,.., on Bull Cree Where. a new road bas lately been laid att; through AI ' --"- - Joshua T. Bartholieles.fantt,;in East , Deer Township' about three Miles its a northerly direetion from the Ber 4 of Tare LIM= Plana and . ipecificatlions of - said .ftride will be open for inspections-a Saturd4 - ;tfitl , first day d December next, at oar office: , - .r . C: • - •, • assADJfer, - NOvember.:s;l%ll.,---(m3v27idul:- . .... Willirms , firstitte 1 , " HAS Temlonently.located Offiert•ued on Smithfield Attest,: betrterfriTgitili , atut,SeverttL....7.-, streets, „immediately below' Strawberry.' kaley, hours, (torn 7 to 9 onkrioot*_to'7l,:st.;.urut - ttrel: , "., hours. exeqo whew he. proylro - Arrofeseitrually or otbet;.: wise airiest.. - . .. lirN I'HECSJURT OF O&IMON PLEAS - for tho'Coutx l i.:, 1 ty of Allegheny, attune Term; 1840-'-N0:2.1.1. -.. •''' ks.l. '. Susannah Flynn by ber next friend Itih'.;' ',..., . ' Jones esaarnes Vlynn,—.Libel for Divot& - , •,.- , .< C ‘,. ". . - Antinowi toUrit, NOveuther 3;1844, th'' , ..- f . . ) .. jf,.Court• appoint Thos.'Sthei;,Est)._, COMMiI . ... ...... \-,.. .... stoner, to take depositions of witnesses I ''-":-..---, - . be produced .on pan of libellant ;--threi ' :,";,: • • ' ' . weeks notice of the.titheand place of tak .. - ing.the some to be gitran•hY-Fubliallion - Inihn ."-Bith - • - .... burgh Port," a paper pfiblisheetinthe City of Pittsburg! .-:::,.: County of A llegheny i - the last of „which:oEoE 6 / 1 11°n : - - ~ shall be &victim ten days vi before •thei . dazisppointed fa . .-. ; : , - . taking the same .. Br the Court .'. ' -:' ' . ' -; -• • - Prom Pin the ReC Record. HIRAM- truvri., F'roth'y ': " =.;• To James Flynn, abor:eiiamed Atspomfair..--Tolte rte . •- - ' tree, that in pursuenee of . the above; Rnle of Cou rt , ne •., ''';.• depositions. of witnesies will lte...litherebefore That ' •.• . tateel,-Esq., at his Office on Fourthlatiein the City! : '. -..' • Pittsburgh, on Tharsday,thei3tleday,orDecembar nex): -.- ... between the thinre of 10 o'eloeklillai4tild 4 1 o'eloc k P. NE when and'where you'aulytittenG:' , gi--;z:Ji.! -• • , • 1. • sii4,118114.:1100 BEL 1 not-741awraw • ' ....... ,, •••lAtlinney,(brzLibellai . -.• IN THI: COURT or COMMON PLEAS for the Coat • , . i 1. ty of-Allegheny , at June Term,1840. , -No.-24, . - . Susaminh Flynn, by 'thee. next • - friend, John Jones, ': • •Libel foi:Dlvottu. i es.' • . - : A tineutermairintonii, . - James Flynn. ... •• .-" - • Te 4 ...,,, To Zonate Flynn, th e ethers named Rerlond,eni '.:. ''''.... notice, that 'whereas a writ of alias sutthcena in libel f' - " .• divorce at !mit 'id your wife, Basattnalrplynni by her, next friend, Jahn Jones, With issued oat-of the 'allow! mentioned Cour, ,t tested al Pittsburgh; onthe...2oth day 1 f .I'. ,tune D. 1840, and nsuiniable tee fourth Monday : •';',--.: Octolier. next thereafter, and whetene, on - the return. 1 • .:' - , the said alias 811hp:snit, proof was triad* that yort.'do 4 not be found in said Conity; now you are hereby .otaired.to be and appear, in your prow person, at Court "of Common.. Pleas of. -Allegheny - County. on' fourth Monday of December next,- being - the. first day 4 the next term of said Coon, to answer the petition libel of ycnir said wife, and shew cense, if any you hat. • why , sliershbuld not be divorceit from the.Lowis of maul • .' • Shetill's ()Hee; PittsbnigbiNsii;4l,lB49.4novrelawili NTE W. ~ BOOlRB'Dlitrin ~,, - WT.:Voyage ; e 1 1 4 Herniim. Melville, dutliorlsTyperkol'Oruoo" ft 4 : • • :.filitory qjKing•Xfiril4,JlligfgighttkrincotiAbbottl . . With fine engiavlngs... - ' - '•::".„,.,...._ ~..„, 5 ',•••••••:',•• ',..- • . 7 . 1 Sidortia ate .„sortirest ; t i . - -1 .: , - .•.. --,. . . _ JOHNSM:aIgTOCKTON, i ' - • ; mov2l .. ; . - .-. . Corner .34 and:Market stil : . .. _ . ...- ... ... Exaccitorio. i3iii.e. ' . fIIHE undersigned, Ex - vectors of the last will and to ,„•• .-.1. toment,of Tuoxiis .111Ari.x., will offer at PUBLF . •". 7- BADE;. on the premises, in; Dunkru'd Tototuhlp, Gred'. Co., Pa., on ; the Fourth day gl February nen, (being 11. first Monday) the well . known and valuable M ILI PROPERTY, with aboit moan' Acuirs of first rate Lat . : - atterged belonging to the estate of said Thomas Mil. -...• :The•Mill• Property consists-of a Laiii-..Fitir Stott FLOURING Aria., with foar run OrStdtter-the Balle t tag,being nearly row, is good order,itl al: the most a proved mechanical construction:: - ..,' • • --- .." .. Sat, drill, Off Mill, FtsWitg /fill,' Carding Machina, anct,Sfinnitt'elniiiy. All-of which are cothpartitivelynew,witli MI the neeel,' •- ' - sexy fixtures and tn arrangee.nts, and in godd order: i -,' • The Land ts ,w'ell improred", with an tthuntuiceof.....'' and two Orehards,oj eAdieigeoftia /nal. ''- .' ~• • •-'' -. ; There are also erected thereon, a FRAME and . a •' •-•-:. ' DWELLING HOUSE, Front 84 0 /14 10 14 1 1 5744 45 .otherlinildingw .. :. • • . ''' .", ,' ''. • • : ' . 4 - - There is also a good.l3riik Di ed 'ging. Rotes on the la adjneent'to the MII,- whtehls'sablent, b 0 "r 0 "; 40 encumbrance of two (ifs estites,created witlisomooth ~'„ • • - privileges by said will-sad : will not pass to the-p a chaserantil they - determine. .. ' . ''' '-' .1" • i.' :. '' • Tr:many Bars—Ode.thinfoe.the pdrehase money bind, and. the balance in two equal annual payntenun ' • -... the first of.which to be in one, year from confirmation . 4 sale. Possession twill br."..giren when the sale is c os • - , firmed. by the COOrl: . - .. . - .- i s' ....' , • . ~.- . , S. O. ORR; STEPHEN MAPLE,- Eleeutorsi THOMAS MAPL E , .! •`,' .' , r w a y- hel ots .llD:tringn ~ -. • . nolzo4mis Farm ton 6J le s VlT Cr U a A n T y E. t a h e L em we il r e l S. o 4 t l k r o .T p o i w ttshu ip rgh o'n lilt Say.s.mill deaf containing:Six:P.:two Acres to s statece-t•' , ;: -. ... erd tiyatiort,synhgood improyententai•alirrfaclißirnit:a.. by 50,.yrith a stone basemerit; : Stood Pump to the yarc h WaggonHarisejn the back part ; is. Cellar back, that WC Itoldl7oo.bashelnOGPoilltalla :Stabling in.the bestafo.;,: , ,-;:. der; FRAMR•IIOI3SR,IO by 111; One Te nant Rouse i ja by; 3i, with four rooms, cellar der the whole ofitoyititp hydraut thedoor; a youti - j-Z-k...,7. Orchard: widitlo Trees of beat quality; betweenty.:' , ..•,'..*: . .i:'• and 500 Peach Trees ' - gentled, 111 Ut the best, coutainin `•:•;•:. A 5 diferent kinda;.ailso r a greakmatiy Plum and Trees ;,--seseral Springsof good Water. - The place now pretty much , all In grass, :Any one Swishing tcf_pt ri chase; would dolwell to mill - and seisfoi Terms of4gliO• will be easy :: „ Titlegoad,na iss pa' of Pennoctottnor. - IC not sold lieforetheifirst oflanuari, it with .for 'Rent ',lnquire oPthe subscriber on premise', near Jaseph Ilaguele - P r aetory t '. The and UPper•St. Clair Tfirtilnkarrininear . _ gtso , --Plenty of - Lbriestoneimad Strine -, =cord, and Or - • friv4o:otwol • 'ELI AN ' ELECTION for President Treasurer and Si { ' - :liluna gets of the Coal Hill and Upper „St.' Turnpike Road Company will be held at rhehouse.t:,'lte Thomas Alderson, in Upper St. Clair; on Triantry first day of January next, between the hours of r and o'clock, P. et. JAMES ESPY;Piesident. • noylo:3tve., (Washington Examiner copy And ell,-Post,7,-7!. ME •: : ',.,= . *: . .. : ;: . ,!: . .:,i':,..,',; . .,..•? . ..';i , : : - .': '4.,';, a s/ • - '~~~: w. , 1. , - • ES EM =
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