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ii HARPERS gpiTOR AND.PROPMETOR..
areiretdation 1200 Daily.Al
;Arc': • P,I T.l - 13 RG H
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 49, 1849.
. . .
Er Connected With the Establishment tof the /Warning
Post is one of the/argot-Job Printing Offiegt . in the city.
where all kinds qf workis done on • tAtehortest notice, and
most reasonable tertiti.
ThankiigiviGie A. :A.Crad
• ffollipit bditioed froaiditioffiteltApifior
• ••
. .
I.llliiir'Jodge brume assures 'tile ittiblie that bilY Iptat ;
keptno inples of his speeebes' or:pirOdati4l - ,14).
Mica' or. literary. This is a mere ritre" .. de,ipainNr:
We-mould-bare ascribmi,the denial to the.!;)tiarned.
gentleman l y@ " modesty, hadry3t . the idea sirock . us, -
that it Was intended.to parry off .any solicitation that
his old friends, the,Federtlists,might make, (ainie
his return to their embraces,) for . a' copy of that
colebrated,pmyer, "that the b . enes of theArnerican
soldiets might blear.h on the .ahores of Canada."
The.TierliF
The'more` we stria to the
: proceedings of,the.late.
Teiitedilitteiltkii, in this:city; the more glaringly
41#01t0'lieiv . ,' . e4tradictionii:and inconsistencies. •
Ilitilltefirst day of the session of the ConventiOn,
Ma. Pour, (we like that namel'efiainnan of the corn
mittee, 'read a report necompanied by a string of
resolatidas. In that report;lSln. Pour admitted tbrif
the TaritT•of 1846 was,sufficiently "protective' , at
the time it' was passed ;',hut owing to "Incite*.
vulsionr," itia"inoperative as a protection now."
The followidgArineof the resolutions aceompany
lag the report ,
Resolved;*ilife .Terilr Le w'OP•IB46, though
sufficiently preWaive to the Iron interest and labor
of the Gummy, iftffifigiber:- that law was passed, it is
fitted only'for the.pecalin'atate of things then exist:
ing in, the foreign - market, and altogether tihfitted (or
Writ existing now. •
Here, in the first place, la an important admission,
viz: that the Tariff of 1846, (mind you, the "Brit.
rah (I) Free Trade Tariff of 1846, ,, 1 was "SUFFI:
CIENTLY PROTECTIVE TO THE IRON INTER
EST AND LABOR OF THE COUNTRY, at the time
that law was passed 1" Thus do we find this Con
vention of Tariffitesmaking:admirsicuas and tarnish
ing arguments against themselves. We do not deny
that there have been " convulsions " in Europe,
during the last two years, but we positively deny
that it is within the power of Congress to prevent
the recurrence of those " convulsions." Even it
Congress possessed the power to prevent financial
explosions and monetary revolutions, we doubt the
policy of legislating upon the subject. What the
country wants is ITABILITY AND CERTAINTY in legis
lation; and not continued excitement and useless
change. It is the worst kind of' madness and ridie.
oleos folly for Congress to be altering, amending,
repealing, and enacting laws, at each !elision, mere
ly to suit the whims of monopolists and grasping
speculators. Trade will always regulate itself and
find its proper level, like water. Prices are regula
ted by the quality of an article, and the supply and
demand. Congress might as well undertake to fix
a certain specific price upon horses or horses, as up
on iron and cloths. The only honest way to regu.
late the duty on an article is to ascertain its cost and
value.
The Tariff of 1846 was sufficiently protectire to
the Iron interest and labor of the country, when it
teas passedp AND IT LS 4 . stimmEnn.v PROTECTIVE"
erttcr. 1. The 6nnacial embarassments in Europe are
but temporary causes, which are altogether una
voidable, and will soon pas' away and be forgotten.
The Tariff of , 46, while it 'sal act os n " safety
valve," to prevent the manufacturers from getting
their steam up too high, and prevent, also, too great
a rush'of capital into a particular branch of busi
ness,--will, at the same time, operate as a whole
some." protection" to all the great interests of the
country, including commerce, agriculture, manatee
tures, and mechanic arts.
OThrie eizbta s Social I aw , or. a DIV/110
order society."
We noticed a few days since the reception of an
essay bearing the above title, from the "pen of Dr.
H.Mm.tra, of Zelienbple, now residing in this
city. just' finlitied its perilal, and though
moat of theldeaS Were familiar to our Mind, yettlusy
are presented in a manner so agreeable- ' by ilia
thoughtful and talented writer, as to afford mealier
the satisfaction which novelty inspires. Dr. Mullet
has caught the great idea of the age, and is not
ashamed to become a teacher of those sociaLtruths
which the,working classes are beginning todiacover;
and which,' when understood and applied will elevate
Labor anckremovethe chief causes or human misery.
The,. ehackels of,Conservatism have failed to bind
hie bold and in:mitigating intellect. He looks upon
the disorder and suffering which exist in the world
to be the result ota violation of a Social-Law, which
when observed according to the intentions of God
will produce a millennial era in the condition of our
race. All the ills which flesh is heir to, are conse
quences of the transgression of law. which were giv
en for a wise and benevolent purpose, and which,
when obeyed, will yield •a proportionate'degree or
happiness. ; Trace social evils to their cause, and we
behold their origin in man's isolation, and in his en
deavor to struggle throughout existence for himself
alone, as if he were not a part of a great family
whose interests, are unitary and identical. The 80-
cial unitary law is founded on the principle of Love;
and if even. Christianity is perfected on earth it must
be by the observance of that law.
We have sometimes thought that to the Angela
the human family - moat - present a spectacle similar
to that . , of an orchestra, whose -members are per
forming on their various inatruments without a lead
er, sir note. 000 k; each player performing his own
tune, and altogether making"confuaion worse con
-fOurided." - The - cultivated ear will now and then
• detect amidst: he din rind discord notes of sweetest
bet overpowered by discord they give pain
ratitaithan 'pleasure. Leta master mtutician appear
- and place. before :each individual a note-book, with
a part suitable to' Ma instreMent, mark the time,
- and give the signal.--and theii 4 whate change! That
whichrecently ; watt horifffiliseordis now divine har
mony; that,witich recently_ wag an infringement of
- the laws of Bound in now in•channing obedience
..ttiftelawa k and reault fills the listener with rap
' prone delight. While discord - reigned some might
have thought and said that it would be an imposai
.'bilityto prednetie Co-operative harmony out of Ditch
jarring Indieldrialism ; but, the master knew better;
tie kora the'llegiuning foresaw the restart. And just
ao• do /1111 Dy mester minds foresee the result which
Will 'follow their leberii to Convince the dull com
prehension ofmenkind thefthere esistra Social Law
-alaw which iii - flodie good lime will produce-upon
this planet an era of universal brotherhood, harmony
andhappiness.. In the creation, the:evening cane
beforti the 'morning. The 'worldlitur _been tong in
darkness ; but he is blind indeed who eannot dia
....wirer on the verge of the eastern sky the harbinger
of a glorious day to Humanity. The .era of Hope
and ri - Prophecy is not far off. The 'reflection of its
, earl are. lighting up the tops of the "mountains, and
the spirit of the times indicate its comingl
To Proieltbat there exists this Social Law which
ere, - ,hing universally known,—a law
'Which Will",firopett " peace upon earth and good
- will awing- men,"—is the object of Dr. Ilialler , s
tract. The writer is-azo.unpretending, thoughtful )
hepefut man, who can see but little to admire in'
modern cieffilatitie ; -the natural pointsrof whic.h, pc
cording to p r . - attunin g , are 'it contempt for other's
•frightsi•fraud,. oppression, a gambling spirit in trade,
enekleitiadVentuie, and commercial revulsion°, all
tepdtng to lineosatisit labo r ersnd krrender eve.
ry catidition.thiecurer end he believes mitts that'
eminent:philanthropist ind philosopher, that " relief
-
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lads some,
and, sap only come froth the new appli
- cation.ot Chrieliait prieciPles, z of•Utilaersal Justice
and Universal C)e, tt:i.-;tilicial;lostittilio n .o, to cumw
merce,to -- But before ; this
relief cotnes,'lttel4is Mitch work fiii the:frieedi of.
the people to pe 4 iform. The . re must be a diffusion of
.erilitiation among the masses; they most he made to
think ; so that they city be made to know what their
rights are, sad what paths they should pursue to ar
rive at that point where conflicting interests can be
reconciled: -We may 000hr* to sae the day which
Burns anticitiatecl7.lc7l;;l'', f ,
When man to man, thavraild o'er,
, , Should brothers and tgAhet in—
But yet , we havelfalth in the- Melee 'promise that it
teal come ) ; anti ititihidk'we . are not deceived by the
radical ' etrea4nAo i thfllb C;fiLoo,: which indicates 'its
dawn; , • ••• .
Alittillitesiilerna Traders] ltrareektoodExposed
'and 111lpped in the Budt
It Cs'Wellr.known,that the Federal monopolists
throughoutthe country, for some time past, have
been bu sily, engaged in endeavoring to get up a
panic before the meeting of Congress; in order that
they may succeed in.coercing the representatives
of the peple into the passage of a high "protective' .
'scheme, to enrich themselves, and at the same time
'plandirthe''rest'of community. Notwithstanding
the unexampled prosperity that has smiled upon
,this happy land throughoutits length and breadth,
there. are a set of rr.iserable croakers who are con.
stil: l llyj whipidg and, grumbling, because they do,
'not. reatizea profit of $50,000 a year instead of
$25,000! The lite Tariffeonvention in this city,
disguise it as ion", may, was areal out-and-out i
federal tvhig monopoly s allair.
We ofiServe that mime of the more reckless and
unprincipled federal papers throughout the country
are endeavoring to make it appear, that there will
be a great deficiency in the treasury the present
year; that the expenditures have been much
greater than the receipts; and that the Tariff of
1846 does not raise sufficient revenue to meet the
wants of government.
It is obvious that these statements are made at
this time for the purpose of affording a pretext for
a repeal of the Tarillcif.lB46. ''The wholesale and
extraordinary expenditure of money by the pre.
sent profligate administration, will, doubtless, run
into the receipts to an alarming extent; but still,
without taking the war debt into account, there
must be a rurplus in the treasury, beyond the ex
perulitairee.
The Washington Republic, a few days since,
undertook to show, by figures, that there wm be
a deficit of $47,467,523 the present year; but the
"Picayune" organ, purposely suppresses the ma
terial facts. ARer copying the Republic's official
falsehood, the Union exposes it in the happiest
style imaginable. We copy the avast , below. In
the first place, (says the Union) the Republic gives
only the ordinary receipts from customs, sales of
the public lands, and miscellaneous sources, for .
1847, and leaves it to be inferred by the reader
that the sum of $26,346,790 was the only money
in the treasury to meet the expenditures of that
year; when, in fact, not only that sum was re
ceived, but there was also received from available
treasury notes and loans the sum of $28,872,399•
and there was nt the beginning of the year a bal
ance of $ 9 , 1 26,439--making the aggregate sum in
the treasury, to meet the expenditure of 1847,
$64,435,628, The same unblushing suppresaio'n
of the truth is exhibited in the statement of the
cabinet organ of 1848. It attempts to produce
the impression upon the mind of the reader that
there were but $35,436,750 received into the treas
ury in 1848, to meet the expenditures of that
- •
year. This statement is more glaringly false and
shameful than that pretending to state the true
condition of (he treasury in 1847.
It appears from the statement of the Secretary
of the Treasury,.in his report dated December 9,
1848, that ilia amount of receipts from customs,
safes of the public lands, and miscellaneous
sources, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1848,
was $35,436,750 ; the amount received from loans
and treasury notes was, during the same time,
$21,256,700; which two sums, together with the
balance in the treasury at the commencement of
the year, which was $1,701,251, make the aggre
gate means for that year equal to the sum of $58,-
394,701.
We will now sum up all the means, as well
those slated as those suppressed by the Republic,
for the years 1897 and 18411, and see what they
SWIM to.
Whole amount of means for 1847 . . $64,435,628
Whole amount of means for 1848.... 58,394,701
Total amount of means I 22,830,329
We will now give the amount of expenditure,
during the same years. They are as follows,
Expenditures of all kinds for 1847.. $62,644,377
Expenditures of all kinds for 1848.. 58,241,167
Total expenditures
...
Leaving an excess of means over ex
penditures during the years 1847
and 1848 of 1,944,785
Thus It is not true—as the Republic, speaking
for Mr. Meredith, the Secretary of the Treasury,
asserts—tint "in the years 1847 and 1898, there'
fore our expenses exceeded our income $36,957, -
523." On the contrary, the - statement is utterly
untrue and false, notwithstanding the . cabinet or
gen asserts that awe cite from printed docu'
nleuts." So 'far from its being true, the fact is,
that our receiptrezceeded our expenditures in the sum
of nearly two millions of dollars.
Row daree the organ of the cabinet, speaking
for the Secretary of the Treasury—we hope with.
out his authority—to put forth such monstrous and
shocking misrepresentations, to deceive and mis
lead the people ?
But this is not all. The cabinet organ arrays
the sums to 4 paid under the several provisions
of the Mexican treaty as a part of the items which
go- -to make upithu3 pretended deficiency. These
anti:ware : •
The amount due Mexico May 30,
1849
The amount due Mexico May 30,
1850
The sum to be' paid to Mexican
claimants under the treaty....
Total $10,510,000
Now; the reader will be surprised to learn that
the two first items of the amount above were in.
chided in Mr. Walker's estimates for the years
1849 and 1850, and were actually appropriated
by Congress at its last-session, and we have no
doubt will be covered by the receipts during these
years.
It will be seen by the following estimates of Mr.
Walker for 18SO, that he made ample allowance
for all reasonable expenditures daring that year.
The estimates Of income and expenditure are, in
the aggregate; as' follows:
From customs sales of the public
lands, end miscellaneous
Balance in the Treasury July 1,
1899
Total of, means
Whole moan; of expenditures of
alUkinds for" 1850, estimated .at 33,213,152
Leaving a balance in the treasury,
July 1, 1850 0f........
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e Whele amount of appropriations by Con News and INistelliiiiiasAtenlC,_
_ny.f , :,el.iffi t the year 1850, was $35,429,941; which, :-. .-:.;-i -,,
- ittite'result shall shoti'ilie;*itirniifis 0 mi,)vtitt' walla 7,r4,V.7l:llall,:ill'al,T f vF.,-11ta,r101rtite.::
„‘ - ..i#t,,,,,,,e_ . correct,
. andt. all`c:lthe:ji:,,ene:X:a„.P.ik°,l"ii..Battlino7ic,rifithyliosi ap4-'4 , oyiilltlieladj e s and
?! I ,smedi be paid out,NelnieeveMr a eli mil ! l ga n ce , gentlemen into tlieltielt,'itirWettiirsiiikaiti.
:th... tile Treasury on Julyzi,---/$5O, of $2,824,655. : .
war Cincinnati is becoming very wicked. Its
'This is the actual-and true state of the case, and journals abound in accounts of every kind or crime.
is based upon facts which we have derived from We.shall have to spell itanins by.a d-b 4, din-sin •
public documents. They show that the statements Indy.
,i s i ; 1 1
,! : t e :: ''. i n I ; : 1 1 '
in the Republic are utterly false, and so hugely
co- By resolution of the National Council of the
and monstrously so as to leave the irresistible Cherokees, the entire,Chetokea Nation was to have
conviction upon the mind that they are intention- assembled on the 56;i0 decide upon some plan or
ally so. The facts which we have stated show adopt some measure to relievetbe Cherokee Nation
concluidielY that there vas no excess of expenditure of debt.
over the income . ins the years 1841 and 1848 ; that thri" A lady from Lynn, who has recently return.;
instead of there. being an excess of over THIRTY. ed from the Mormon settlement at the Great Salt
TY-SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, there was in Lake, confirms the statement that' the laws of the
in , the Ire
both those gears an actua . community permit the men to have as many wives
t balance
as they can aupport—rho young being able to take
Now, what excuse or palliatiOlOifir,:tkere for
care of five or six only, and the older twenty.ave or
these monstrous perversionsof the trutb,lndthese .
thirty.
bold, hardy, and unblushing attempts to limpoSe .
Hon ..Zdr, Vinton, of the Ikh Congressional
falsehood upon the people, instead of the truth? C 4514
Distrrel; Ohink has published in the: GaLlipelii Jour-
We cannot think that Mr. Meredith or tie cabinet
nal, e fa
aiddreter to his conatinemini. He bag
authorized the Republic to put forth such shocking served them , iiii a peeled of twenty-two', ears , and
naitietatements, although that paper speaks by au- now wishes niretire (tom political Pfe.", j
thority. If the Secretary of the Treasury has au-
DO The New York of , the 24th,,says that
thorized such perversions and misrepresentations the island of Tigre is
valuable acquisition to any
of the truth, or if the cabinet in a body have au- naval power. It is well wooded and watered. It
thorized them, there is no measure of public in- might have been purchased bylie Britiab Geyer°.
dignation too great to be visited upon them. The meat for fivelhousand pounds several yeareago.
members of the cabinet, one and all, and portico. /Mr A correspondent of the Bdidoi; Traveller
larly the Secretary of the Treasury, owe it to states, on Gin• autboiity of a privatir, feignr from a
themselves, to their :honor, and the credit of the perfectly reliable source, that Gen. Bern is the only
government, at once to disavow and repudiate the ' one of the Hungarian refugees in Turkey who baa
misrepresentations which have been put forth in embraced 'atomism.
their acknowleged and accredited organ, in prink. Dillf+ The Jackson Mu.) Southren of the 16th
tion of the deficiency which has been emoted inst. says that the Hon. S. A. Douglass, U.S. Sena.
tor from Illinois, warria that city a day or two pre
since the cabinet came into power. If they do
vicrus on his way to his plantatiesitnear Monticello,
not, how can they hope to escape the disgrace and
-
the infamy which will inevitably attach to all
in that State. The
ter oppose the Wilmot pros Senator
who have had any agency in this monstrous and Douglass will this win Sonthron adds, that
..,
shocking attempt to impose upon the public
mind? We hope they will be able to clear their
skirts of the criminality of this proceeding
Facts and Figures.
When Gen. Taylor wu here last August, a Com
mittee of " lronMen" waited upon him and re
ported, among other things, that Pig Metal—good
Pig Metal—would only 'fetch g2O in thii market.
At that time we quoted from the " Prices. Current"
of the whig papers, proving that this was riot true—
that Pig Metal brought much more. Let Mr look at
prices now. The American—the iron organ— goota
Hanging Rock at 1$28; Allegheny at $2245 !
We notice this mater for the purpose of osposiog
the frauds which the Tariffites have practiced upon
the public.
We have already noticed that the " Committee of
Correspondence"--called by some . 4 the Committee
of Statistics"—bare addressed a Circular to the
Furnace and Rolling Mill men of the Union, asking
far information io regard to their business, at the
same time informing them that it is to be used in
Congress as an argument in favor of high protective
duties. Now, we ask, in view of the above exposi
tion, whether the answers which this Committee re
ceive will he reliable
Prresatraort, November 27, 1849,
Mr. Harper:—Although I am not a citizen of
Pittsburgh, I am ono of those who feel au interest
in as prosperity. I have paid attention to the et
forts of your business men to increase the advantages
of your great city, and hate consequently regarded
with interest all those propositions which have been
made (or extending the sphere of its commercial im-
port:loco
Allow me then, through your paper, to show my
regard for your city's welfste, by suggesting a
means for her more eztended usefulness. That is,
to cat a canal from Lake Erie to the weal fork of
the head waters of the Allegheet. ram not certain
whether this is altogether practicable, but a glance
at the map makes it appear so. The west branch of
the Allegheny, in New York, which, upon the map,
appears to be a considerable stream there, is but a
few miles from the shores of Lake Erie. Has this
been thought of before by you I and has it been as.
curtained whether it is practicable, Unless there
are supervening obstacles of great consequence, it
looks as if it might be accomplished, (taking the
short distance ft would have to be cut, into eansido
cation,) for an amount, email, when compared with
the advantages. The natural channel of the Alio.
gheny, would afford a good canal to the Ohio ; and,
If it could not be made navigable all the way from
the junction of the Lake, would supply the Ohio at
your city with sufficient water to float steamers at all
times. But, perhaps, an investigation might demon
strate an easy connection between the Lake and the
Allegheny, and afford water sufficient for the supply
of a canal, which would open an additional thor•
Dogteeth to your commerce.
The objection, if I remember right, to the canal
proposed before, was, that the Ohio was above the
level of Lake Erie. The distance is so short from
the Lake to the bead of the River, that there would
not be the same objection to it which there was to
the former canal. While looking at the map, the
objection referred to, occurred to me, and I thought
I would be hardly acting the part of a good citizen
of your State, if I had any knowledge which might
be serviceable to the padre, and did not commune..
cafe it to those whose interest It concerned.
Respectfully, A WELL WISHER.
120,885,544
Wisconsin &almost—Tel TIIITIMPEI .—The
Milvvaukie Wisconsin says : We have footed up
our tables of majorities—partly of f icial, and part
ly reported—and we make the majority of Nelson
Dewey, over Collins, whig, 5,836. The officials
may vary this some, but not materially. Dewey
has also a decisive majority over both Collins and
Chase.
Under the circumstances, this is the most mem.
orable triumph in the political history of this
State.
Boos.—The Louisville Courier of Saturday says:
We ware informed yesterday evening by a gentle
men who has every means of ascertaining correctly
that there are at present 40,000 hogs in the pens in
and around this city, ready for the knife. The
warm and rainy weather has compelled a suspension
of operations on the part of packers, and owners of
hogs are compelled to be at a heavy expanse in
feeding them so much longer than they had antici •
pated.., These are trying times, truly, on dealers in
hogs.
$3,720,000
3,540,000
3,250,000
"A DAT AFTER THE FAIR."-Mr. R. W. Wal,
ker, a Representative to the Alabama Legislature
from Tuskegee, has given notice that he will early
in the session bring forward a bill authorizing the
State to purchase 100 negroes, to be sent to Cali..
fornM to work in the gold mines, and the profits
of their labor to be devoted to the payment of the
public debt of Alabama.
ANOTHER Sr rmairrea Surteme..—The St. Louie
Union, of the 17th instant, cautions the public
against taking any paper perporting to be bills of the
" Bank.of St. Croix, St. Paui." but no bank at all
fn the Territory of Minnesota. It was this latter
fact which probably induced Latham & Co., at Wash
ington, to generously attempt to accommodate the
Minnesotas with their Exchange Sank notes.
$3 5,4 00,000
2,853,694
ear The great lottery trial between Phalon & Co.,
and Sidney Pinney, at Hartford, Ct., has been with
drawn by the plaintiffs, from the fact that it was con
trary to law to sell lottery tickets, in Connecticut in
1847, the time alleged that the defendant obtained
$30,000 upon a ticket which was obtained by a cons
spimcy.
38,253,694
$5,040,542
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. • •
Ear An original portrait of hipiart, by Tischhein,
has been discovered—it wasinniposed bithertolhat
no authentic likeness of the . great composer was fa
existence.
Iter The emigration from Bremen to the United
States, this year, has amounted to more than 57,000
persons, 8,000 of whom have sailed within the lost
month.
tar Miss Dix, the philanthropist, is in Montgom
ery, Alabatun,ind has written a memorial to the
Legislature on the anbject of the prisona and the
treatment of the insane in the State.
asp The New York Tribune says: "One woe
&muter who ezhibitediiis MITES it the late Fair or
the American Inatitute mates that orders to the
amount of 330,000 followed such publicity. Anoth
er instance of the advantage of letting the public
know what you.have to sell. 1
MT A Germaujoufaal announces a young author
ea., called Daroneasde Clokirakeratocae Pickalk
reneen. If berworks are as crooked we her name,
people will require a double set of jaw. to read
them.
0:17 - We learn from the Cincinnati papers that the
amen pox, which has for some time prevailed in that
city, has not yet abated. Measures bad, however,
been taken by the Board of Health to prevent its
spreading.
CCP Thu race between Lady Suffolk and Trustee,
nest Heaton, two wile beats, in harness, was won
by Lady Suffolk, In two straight heats. Time, 5;57
—6:34i. Track heatry.—Truatett cut a shoe in the
first mile.
tiff' The Philadelphia Bible Society has issued,
during thews: year, 10,030 Bibles, and 10,330 New
Testaments. The total number or lames Mace the
organization of the Society, 23,747 Bibles and 30,-
242 New Testaments.
Attir Gemebodytives the following receipt forma
king tem:nada : Get a bowl of pure water, let a
dozen pretty girls kiss it, Then get one old maid and
just let her look at it, and the lemonade is done did..
N. B.—lf she looks twice et it, another doyen girls
most be got immediately.
DD The Postmaster General has Issued a circa..
tar against the tranamliaion of letters and papers to .
California outside the mails—which subjects the per
son sending them to a penalty of 8,50 in each in.
stance.
ViET The Chinese authorities at Canton have been
adopting energetic measures to put a stop to smug
gling, which it is well known is not confined to one
clams of foreigners or description of goods, and em.
braces alike exports and imports.
L The custom are rather peculiar in Lima.
Any lady that particularly interests you can, when
aho leaves the chutOb, be followed and addressed
without offence; should the interest," be mutual, she
will give you a view of her face, and then, if:you
choose, you can accompany her home. This °stab.
liahea yon.a as a calling acquaintance, which can be
followed up at pleasure.
tieT - Quite a spree was kicked up in Washington,
a few days since, by two clerks in the Treasury De
partment. A hatched and knife were used, and one
of them was cut tertiblyi
Car Tim wheat fields in Maryland are said to pre
sent the most beautiful appearance. Though some
of the early seeding has been injured by the fly, the
promise is beautiful, at this early season, of a crop
of wheat. On every field where guano and the
fertilizers have been tined, is to be seen the wheat
growing beautifully.
no- Two prisoners escaped from Elkton jail on
Thursday morning last, by means of a piece of
scantling which had, been thrown over the wall to
them, and the use of their blankets for ropes.
Difl Mt. George Rambo, an estimable and worthy
man, met with a serious accident by falling (tom the
scaffold of the new Catholic church building at New
Ark, Del. Faint hopes were entertained of his re
covery.
MP' Henry Ungar and William Wall were arrest
ed near Bergen Point, New Jersey, a few days since,
charged with stealing $2,000 worth of iron, .a part
of which was found in their possession. They had
a pirogue, and hailed from New York.
ref' Sugar has been made recently, in Clarke
county, Alabama, and it is expected that the culti
vation of the sugar cane will be carried on to a con
aiderable extent in that section.
ter The chair used by the President of the Mem
phis (Tenn.) Railroad Convention was the same on
which John Hancok sat when he signed the Decla
ration of Independence.
WAR ON LAKE SUPERIOR BETWEEN THE CANADA
INDIANA AND THE QUEBEC MINING COMPANY.—
One Hundred and My Indians Armed with Guns
and a Six Pounder.—The Detroit Tribune of the
19th instant, gives an account of the troubles be
tween the Canadian Indians and the Quebec Mining
Companyorhich prothises to lead to an open rupture.
The /ands of the Indiana bad been entered upon
without compencatinh, and 'their remonstrances dis
regarded:
" Recently there 'arrived among the Indiana, a
man by the name of M 2 Donald, who has had some
difficulty.with the Mining Companies. He has col
lected the discontenta and excited them to revenge.
" Saturday, we were Informettby a gentleman who
left Sant Ole Marie, oh Monday last, that a band of
Indiana and half breeds to the number of about 150,
headed by a person by tbe . name.of M'Donald, who
has.lbrmerly bee a Sheriff in some parlor the Low
er Provinc, left the opposite aide of the river, on
Saturday, armed with email arms and one cannon, a
six-pounder, stolen EOM the Hudson Bay Company,
provisions, &c., to attack the Quebec Mining Co.,
at PointNa Mains. Mr. Wilson, the Collector of
the Customs,. on the Canada side. left the Snot, in
the evening with a party of six men in a light bark
canoe, in hopes of' reaching the Mines before the
Indiana, and apprising the workmen of their sane-
Y to .~ i `~"~`~' i,t~;. , c > a~+iy."'.Yi:,w' ;. ....i,..~.,t~. ,~i-
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=MI
lien, so that theycould meet their eaeiny*AV , *
strong force :There wait believed to mincraan btrAearly t y
W;:,•.ned
arrivelteroirti;theTinaraillerak:they will o doubt'
give diens alliecentitin little anticipated t
Our inria.o came ac far as.
Britis tatininter — aiiiite — matetiTtliat
would..lmmediately proceed for a company of British
Regulate , and. return as soon as possible. It wily
_thought at theflaut that, the disturbance. _would
some general between the Indians and Mihera.
y. Pt &Franklin armed - hero en Saturday evening,
fittivilidtbrt thhllaut oif Thursday; but at that time •
nothing bail-been heard from, the scene of action.—
There was considerable anxiety felt at the Sant to
learn the fate orthe eipediti6n find the result of the
attack. The next boat final there will probably
bring die ~
1111 fr If Mr. Webater, in ilia /ate apeeth.at Rouen,
had been - referring to the reeent'popular condethdaih.
tion of Taybariam in the , following language, he
could not have been incite pointed anti bitter:
Gentlemen ; there 18,something - on eartti v ireater'
than arbitrary power. The thunder, the Jightning,
and the earthquake are terrific, but the judgment of
thepeople is moreiso.” , t
. . ,
...
'USE PARDOZWOO POWER IR • PEERSYLVAMJC..—
Gov. Johnston durieg the. lam.year has pardoned
otit of State and - County prittonsi - aniong others: Ma
leas than three perpetrators of rape, thietiofariota,
fire of murder' and manslaughter, sii'ef;borglary,
and three of riot, all the highest offences which can
be committed ageinsrSociety.: '
.- . •
IMP- Norma RUM' ONE warm rr MAY Concitur.
—The American Oil, having performed by its-use.rio
many remarkable curers, and being a powerful'Re
medial Agent for various diseases; has induced shine
persona to counterfeit this . valuable . medicine. The
original hod genuine American - Oil lii . irbtained from
a well in Burksville, Kentucky from , the. sole and
only proprietors, D. Halo &Co., who appointed Mr.
Wm. Jackson, of 89 Liberty etreetiPittsburgh, their
sole and'only agent for supplylngtublagents in weir.
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-011, some a mixture clesely resem
bling the genuine, purporting to come front the Pitts
burgh and Allegheny. Dispensary Company; some
black, some white, said to be made from the Chigi
nal American Oil. D. Hale & Co. , . the only, end
sole proprietors of the true and original - American
Oil, :DO' NOT nor'NEVER DID Supply any r penrens
who make the article called Extract or lianericin
Oil, said to be refined, clarified and concentrated.
BEWARE of the worthless counterfeits, and 013.
SERVE that Wm. Jackaon, 89 Liberty street,Pittir.
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 irprinted in eachpamphlet
thus: "D. Rail & Co., Kentucky: , Another way
of detecting the counterfeits is the difference in the
price. The genuine is sold invariably at 50 Us. per
bottle and no le®, while some of the counterfeits
are sold at various prices under.
The Pure and only Genuine American Oil is sold
wholesale end retail by Wm. Jackson, at the only
agency in Pittsburgh, No. 89 Liberty street, head of
Wood at. sug3l:3m
DIEDI
yearOn the 28th instant, Mr. JOHN iVALSH, in the 58th
of his age.
His funeral will take place this afternoon, at I o'clock,
from his late residence on High street. The friends of
the family are requested to attend.
In Philadelphia, on Tuesday morning, 27th instant, of
Appoplery, JOSEPH IL PAULSON, brother of C. H.
Pstrutost, of this City.
'137
...Th me of te Brotherhood of
Se—Joseph are_lotlee es e
requted tom bers
meet at t h e Hall, on Thurs
day, the o)th inst., at 1 o'clock e. a.; 9tr the purpose of
attending the funeral of Jona IV Alan, a deceased
Brother. By order. M. C. MILLIGAN,
nov29
Secretary:.
jig. Oysters I Oysters f I—. The subscriber wil
keep up ecuumantly (in the Monongahela Exchange) from
this time, FRP-SF( OYSTERS, which he will serve up in
the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL,
weplittapr Cor. of Smithfield and Fuonla sts•
THEATRE.
MANAGER
Drese Circle and ParquetreDzitzstort
Second Tier
Tlrrl33l l / 1 1' , November 29, will be presented a Comedy
mated--
THE SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER
To conclude nneli Ihe
CARPENTER OF ROUEN.
Friday, November 30, to commence with the
To which will h eOUNG WIDOW.
added—
THE
To conclude arab—
SECRET.
BLACK EVER SUSAN.
Tiara Ahrens:b.—Doors open .1- before 7; Curtain rites
past 7
J.
SHIRT M A N U F ACTORY,A
Ara
Gentlemen'. Furnishing Emporium
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
NO. OS POURTII STREET, APOLLO BOUM&
BETWEEN WOOD AND MARKET DETESTS,
P ITTISISUBOLI, PA
-11:7" Always on hand, a large assortment of Shirts,
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, .97spendei
Under Shirts. Drawers. &e., &c. mad
Phonography.
M TR. JAMES B. FARIE* who has recently returned
IY.L trom Europe, where he met with Meseta. Joseph
and Ben. Pitman, the most accomplished teachers of
Phonography in England, and winterised their mode of
instruction, will LECTURE ON PHONOGRAPHY at
o'clock on FRIDAY EVENING, in the FOURTH
WARD PUBLIC SCHOOL, Penn street, Pittsburgh.
Mr. Fertss was present last Sabbath at the Second
Presbyterian Church, and took a report in Phoaograyhic
characters of the Address of the Rev. Mr. Howard be
fore the Young Ladies' Bible Society • and at the close
of his Lecture on Friday evening, will read the whole,
or any part of it which may be desired by the audience.
Literary and Professional Gentlemen, and the friends
of Education generally, but particularly those who had
the pleasure of hearing Mr. Howard, are respecfully
idled to attend.
Admission. GRATIS.
Administrator's lit °tine.
.PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons hay
claims or demands against the Estate Wash-
knack, Esq ., deceased, (late of Monongahela City, ington County, Pa.,) to present them to the undersigned,
at liis store in the Diamond (West side,) .Pittsburgh.. All
persons indebted to the Estate of said decedent, are
`tereby requested to make immediate payment, to
novd9dttw CYRUS BLACK, Asicri'r.
GREAT SALE OF WATCHES AND CLOCKS AT
AUC27ON, AT AreKENNA'S.—On Saturday even
ing next, November Ist, at early gas light, will be Sold,
at McKenna's Auction Rooms, a large Invoice of Gold
and Silver Watches, received direct from the importer,
with peremptory orders to sell and close the contign
meat without regard to p . rices. It is acknowledged by
watch dealers and those in the trade to be the - mostfute
and best lot of Watches ever offered at public sale in
Phtsburah. They will be ready for examination on Fri
day and Saturday, from 10 to 12 and 2 to 5 o'clock of
each day. As due is the first experiment of the manu
facturers, i• should be patrontzed by our citizens.—
Terms: Cash, par fonds.
JAMES MORENNA, AneVr
N. B.—Beautiful - French black and shade, flans 21
days; I double bbl. Fowling Piece. [nov29l J.McK.
r mASEHOLD PROPERTY ATIIW CTION—On MOii
...aj day next, December nd. at 2 o'clock In the after
noon, will be sold, at McKenna's Auction Rooms, the
unexpired term of a Lease of a Lot of Ground, &Rattle
in the 9th Ward, formerly Croghansville, above the ,old
toll gate, fronting 25 feet on Penn street, on the'Pldla
delphia Turnpike and
on
back 150 feet.towards
the Allegheny River, which is erected a Two Story
Frame House and Store, containing six rooms, with hall
and a bake-oven in the rear. Also, a Frame Building:
calculated for any mechanical business.
nov29 JAMES MeKENNA. Auct.
CASHMERES AND hi DE LAINE.S.-10 Eases now
opening, of the latest designs and most fashionable
colors ; super. Cashmeres and - DeLainee. Ala°, a large
variety of other New Goods, not .
-to bo had elsewhere.
• A. A. MASON& CO.
F RENCH MERINOS_ Just 7eceive.d, liter Skpress„
Scarlet, Crimson,- Blue, Green, Brown, Purple,
Black and Drab, comprising an assortment of 160pitces.
nov29 A. A, MASON & CO:
ERA cLanisanoi ar
ap
VI Case (20 pieces) Opera or Pelisse Cloths, of all the
desirable shades. [ nov29] A. A. MASON & CO:
L°aNupGeili.glit—ortiwawilsetliVpnierosElt 42ggabt
colors, and Mai! qualities.
nov2o A. A. MASON & CO., 60 Market st.
• OMIN Y-20 bbls. superior White liomin_Litust reed
• and for axle by W. M. GORMLEY,
n0v29:2t0 210 Liberty at.
SWEET POTATOES-100 bbls. Sweet Potatoes;
18
Just received and for sale by tierces do do
nov:N MILLER & RICKETSOM.
CLOVERSEED WArrm.: 400 tnisheln .Cloverseed,
- nov29 KING & MOORHEAD.
MONEY WANTED—S6OOO wanted- for five years i
will be secured on valuable teal estate in the city,
and a bonus will he given; the interest paid quarterly.
Also, $4OOO wanted for three or four years; to be well
secured by valuable 'city property. 'A bonus will be
given, and interest paid asabove.
S. CUTHBERT, Gen. Agent,
Smithfield street.
GRET VELTY
A DEPUTATION O A
THE
KANSAS .
TRIBE, from
/1. Santa Fe, on their way to Washington, will appear
on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS, Nov.
25 and 69, at the ATIIENJEUM, and go through many of
their NATIONAL WAR DANCES and SONGS!. The
distinguished Indian Chief, Pokohomatith, three Braves,
one Boy and Iwo Squaws will go through several of
their performances, peculiar to the Indians alone. War
Dance, National Songs, and Dance of Peace, and many
Feats of truly Retools - lung character.
Doors open at half past 6 o'clock ; Performance to
commence at a quarter past 7. Tickets, 25 cents; Chil
dren half price. nov2tbSt
INEIM
y
~.........,.„.„,, . „,...„... ...
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'~.
ft
: • i.s7/.11-`",
A curin fitrasren DEntarThere-lal:n='rety,
poor family' ‘itiined NeAdititti;lielng.*;rii.'elfice
formerly ocibpied by EsquireCutomitui,iiith Wag:
The wife has been upon a lied of alckneari fersihife
time. YeeterdaY:
little girl, aged about five years, while.plaiing near
the fire, had her clothei ignited. She ain'te..dre
mother, who was unable. k0kti0064e474194'g4i.
she crept under the sitairs,.whorttahefisysnrieuViii
for a few minutes; a man Aeon came, dielwkei out,
and found that she was deadl — The dealt the
• poor little thing was crisped.„,
1„E W
C. S. PORTER
==l
• • CHADOR OF COURT. • • A •
questiotaf infringement tionetif fact; of Cirhich-the
Jury are the Judges: The construction of the patent is
for the Court.
Alter reading and commenting oa the speciachtiOn of
Plaintiff's patent; the Court obserreth in daubtful 'cotes .
it is not the custom of the Court to express any opinion
of the facts of the case ;but in this case the facts are un
disputed, and the Court think it is proper to state, as the
opinion of both the. Judges on the true construction. of
Plaintiff% Patent, that the Defendant's Potent is agross
and palpable piracy of the Plaintiff's invention.
It has evidently been obtained on, the ground that it
was an imptovemerit on Plaint/Ira patented invention,
and now seeks to usurp his rights under pretence of an
improvement—a pretence which is proved also to be tab
founded. Per Curiam ' B . g:GRIER.
The above decision gives to the subscribers alone the
tight to manotacture Chilled @olleta i by the only process
known. to produce a good article.
2 They ate pteparea, as heretofore, to furnish all sixes
required, and with the least possible delay. ,•• ••/.
novZbdtf . BOLIAIANS &; GARRIEIGN:
Reamerletn - at the' Apollo v .•
ON TUESDAY, 'WEDNESDAY Al D THURSDAY
EVENINGS, November 21,29 and29.—Goa and
convincing. avyaranesus wit; be given. Also, the whole
modals operand/ scientifically' explained- All who Sake
an interest in this wonderful science, should not fail to
attend.
t Tickets to the course, only 60 cills‘j
VW tale at !detach Book Enure, the St., quirk:4./ImM,
and at the doOr. .
Doors open at 6; Lecture at 61 o'clock.- nov29:fir
Winter•tiosieEr,
W '
E HAVE JUST p.ECßlVElN%reoffkOnzufe
100 doz. Ladies' (London dyed flit Meek) Kerb:l4low
73 "" dark. grey .Vl,nonicsi ;
100 mi
60 " super. lisnibs •moot Gloves; •
nc e u . •
Arco--A (antler supply of Umber Wool [indelible*.
Dzr.seers and Seeks of our own manizfietuiziiwkink, for
warmth and dumbSityi cannot be equalled. y e i
WILLIAM DALY - a, co,'
StockingMaaniketogy,Flfilkitrest, •
Baleen Woodluidlifinirm.
Ten Dollars - Reward. •
L OBT On Saturday . evening, between , the Eagle Tavern, on Liberty etre ,er and the River near Ow!
Aqueduct, a Calf-skin POCKET-1300K, or WALLET'--
,1
containing about One Hundred and Thirty-Dollars,
Bank Notes: three VO and "825 notes on the Efank 'of
Pittsburgh, one $lO do. on some Connecticut Bank. and*
other Eastern Notes to the amount of about MS,. These
was in the. Wallet one order .on the School Diieetors of
Eldred Township or 64; 75 ,PirfAble to Henrietta Pelton
. considerably Worn by wetting; one paperoontm o i"
account- of labor; some o th ers, not remembered.- The
w
above leard will be given to any person who will cc.
turn the Wallet and its contents tol.. Wilthatib,Litmber•
Merchant, Penn st. (n0v27:319 GEO. W . PELTON. •
ThrißElß.T'n CHEMICAL-WRIT/NO
' recommend Hibbert's Wridag - Ritddlti th e patron
age of the public, as n'firstlaie arttelein aL itispeerth,—
It flows from the pen without clogging it up; and in the
a •
course of a few boort becomes' deep; bright black.
Win. Lippincott & Son, A.• Fattnell/OOklk- CO.; ';: r
Robert aOTO, facQuesvan de Douglas,
Wick A. M cCandless , John Parker, -
S. Wigatman & - Ftsncis Sellers; ••L
C. A. Mednult k. Co.. • • ".•
For sale (together with • Hibbe y
rt's -Red and Machine
Copy Inks,) by B.A. Faktnestooktc-Co.; H.l' Schwartai,
Allegheny City, and the mannaturer, THOS..Kf
BERT. Druggist and Chemist, corner of Libeny. and .
Smithfield streets. n0v23:411w
DISSOLUTION—The Co-partnership heretofore ex
tuning between the subscribers, under the firm of
JOHN HANNAN /t CO-, M Water at., was dissolved on
the 20th last, by mutual consent, by the withdrawal of
B. Weaver, Jr. Juo. Hannan will continue the business
on his own account, and Is to settle up the bit:Linea of the
late firm. JNO. HANNAN, ,
nov2B B. WEAVER, Jr.
_ 9 _
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got up by Mr. JiMeil*iiidiip-ridd..kieiV.p.Mii.
ler, for the purp4lifAestiolg
taidereigned, the piigetr litint94, do matio the .
following Report :
.. -To.- Wm.Martioyffell-140peerie-plo c )CS:Woodeii•
Centre, let premium.
Mr. C. Wilson, Hall &Speer's, No.'lO, Wooden
Centre, 2nd -
J. M'Callalertß/A ltlkotiStfgog, Patent LeSer,
3d
J.
Potts, Hall & SpetirPaiio. 10, Iron Centre, ath
Pielalard- ' '''
Mallikadz Hall la-SPaarlairtiarEVP/IlalltLaaerS
s thilre4Mio•
witAtcsane •k. ,
lodges
. , ,
QUARTER , 512440rh OYER Apa_ , Tiantran4
Com.,.osi Mary Eiatie,.et. al This ;cane, of
"Conspiracy, went to ti the jest tthe - lite heur last
night. At fouro , clodi,.ine-hesid Cdr Shannon a .
dressing the juri.: Wityfivnui is he wua followed ti r t
Mr Blailc,for defence 'iiid - Or;,lfithi„-fht CUOMO:.
wealth. Attorney General Dar agh, at ttte clots'
of, the , testi nthey ye= the part of the L:emmetwesiltlr,_
entered a noltpros;in'ttie•-o.ile'-'o.lCirigillari,
and the was called tii'ii'iSiaelie".7„',Thif:oolk*i.,oo
testimony offeied . hy . ibo:direndarits*lii.. - rulid 414,
They winged
by ibisteputiidiei:'.
along quietly the. -, defeihuthiS After ttie bad :
e anderuPinii ilitt :Panel* RObinionieton
of Wm. Robinsoe,Jr,:, mho left wt h'Cant : Aekrlir*
foitalifornia, has trotttried: ife'repertii;i6t*
Piitaburghers were all well. He heen nisi
self, sad is very much worn down. lie did not stay ,
long enough to gather any dint..
- • -
Arrow flaxx.—Wif understarid that thaproprier
for of this excellent and perpalar Hall intendiainkjit
some improvements. It is now, in mime 'nape*,
the beat hall in this city. With a few alterations it
will be unsurpassed, and for its she, nastripassablia
in point of ileablizas and conifortt
Tim Rammer. or' Siert= Wiliatiti will 'take
place this morning at 9 o'clock, froni the steamer
Lake Erie, and proceed to Dr. Black's burying
ground. The Firemen of both - cities areLrespect
fully invited to attend.
tie' The Dispatch is justly severe on 'del/Money ?
grub who owns the DatOtte estatilishnient.- i546/(C
opinion will, we trust, force the Deacon to,ao;thoie
acts}or justice in which his conscience fails. •
.
610 Judge Kaox, of Tioga ctioog , arrived: in
town yesterday, and for a abort time eat' beside
Judge Patton, in the QuarterSeasiona, Re is . gidte
a young man to be a Judge.
. .
car n is ssid.tbst the. Druggists have raised.lhe
price of Rat's-Bane since the demonstrationalhat
h3vii been made in a certain quarter . against Alt
Pridiers' Bill of Prices.
PICENTe—A man named Edward JeffritutWits
committed by Mayor Herron, charged with stealing ,
a goo from Mcndents Warehouse.',Efe: cognised
the Mihnee.—Another man .was 'arrestednsatt ne; -
corrildice, but was diacharged.—lourma.
Wittune LIALL.-111ce. Remade 'l4ll tea&„NV/t
-hine , Hall on Friday evening. We hopeit-they be
large enough to hold the andience.
MEP Ex-Coroner Richardion leaves for Citif`groin
toolay. He goes direct to New Orleans. Several
persoog accompany him.
- -
CD" The Councils bad a meeting on Monday ere
nine, but no business of importance was transacted
•
Mr We hope the priaonere in jail will have agoott
time of it temley.
The, Post Office will be . closed after 16,4i*cicick
A. M. to.dey.
ear The Chronicle saya,Marirock - 10thartlY*.to
appear in this city.
'John V: Porter had a very 6ue house In
'
IPeteni chilled Rollers. .;.• •
DOLLMAN3 & GARRISON, 1 Circuit4ll4 _
faffi—
Case for Infringement of la-
PARRY, Score tae's Patent 'Right for cal
it Co. Chilled Rollers:. 4 - • •
Defendant gave in evidence Patent to Yoh:SC.2%ft
for some purpose. .
111613UCAMM -
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agit:.. ,,, - , :-•,,E- , ;4-.f:,=_„,,;.[,,,-u 4 .- , . , :i:
iltw&illyi.'-L.Telegrapill,
4 4 Atir.tx.xoxembelierfoP:A . Ate
Tile CAnadaartived , ihis moramg
Theliagfitikarrlvid nut an inti,l6thv
to
COTaTUNreceived'b! 44.riteOner41nerietylitTikiedvirtWihfiC
somewhat a r tlOgradAtoiy:aolie:stiterot the wed.
Wet-generally was`; hat - advancedpricert :commit
i'lekr 'awe' idemPli'af -varA chart ships
htentrinali him for Infilmid s ,imierted j an•inematirMr
ci'mfulence to brldire;an rift
advance iir .I:6fijniamititt ttifiliAnteridattiaterlifetr
thi 04A14011c°fririlinal411
advance on last week's euntatione.ez,"`:c ; -
5i1t9.011613*114 eii t i lt`lck: 47 .4l4/#4iki 4 :Pi•
970 bales.l - 1, , r
`'. LlVV,llPool:2cgarc
White corn 23a29s trl; per quarter, :yellow 269tt
,'-
11.01:711—Western vanalzyssets
..ii.641a265: There to n''tice
Neat,
' •MOATEY 11 IRgET
The itiipeiikatiee - et., the 'citatolts-miatk r v:
tremply t good i - price; ehOWit fiiiiheptecaex4 to
• .
PRANCE;
ifyicg feature lathe interview betweeir, e Pr, ant,
of fiance ind Mr - Riies;
ter at Etyma National. The -Aniertcai , D ER Ater;
inadaas riddiess-iiii-giendeasiefi;'lntrelitertafitit;'
Id silence teltpedtitiltitalnittatrittifp g between
- F r anceamithe , United,f3tates.
"1 The: Presiden iii•tioeraver, alluded to the aHafr rti
terms veryliMiiiiiiite
his country._ _
i`ho,distpdle s hitiveett "emperor "of Oridip
sad the Francli,-seema 'AO increase lik-iiocilp_9(:,,h,e
rietieltedinstil at idagadorehas been'tmeted,hataftly
Frelich l#o l 4*beeri'letit
to his tellef,andthere is orva probability of his
affair ending ibeb°PliarJakent'elvfolll4G-t;',
- -
From Rome we' have
it imam; -the an
eatly rernt 0 4e His a r ri v al l l o e o mo ment
Win actually announced‘, ' q2P
PropliunZairtire learn fit. %ireah
taltingitlace 'l7tere been nUfettier (hiMEIC
teen tulditional einenticiniiteAriti4 threatened
The valedictory addreae of Hoes ath, to `: ` hia coon F A:
trymen, was written tte.Drenititatul pultllshiat or.
vpritten. ttt tus_ moat enthuainatie style Ilaynap i i -
citiYing:Pit'h j i-00010 4 1 Pe:PM.0.49 1 !•:tificheilitl*$
„ •
higher
The
unless theyitaxtm !hti coalnhgtions demanded
Telegraptiic line eaa[ of Bhifadelphia k>,
working badly 4 ; ' • - • •Atl.
. _ , .
i&Potiß7r4i4T r4orit74NlPP!e4ig•--c
. • •
By an artitiaUfieml33.lise'hi-.l3oedufatt
aid baa received important intelligence iroin arlitt
poodents, dated Ba i z e, 9cidtiek._22i*tileXiisaliss"-attee
On the - i9'th Seitember,-the -144411 j.
Carolina,: wan wrecked one ilttliffe4L7ofitaKtor**:.:.--1.--;
San Ittaiii Arough : the ,treachery of
vessel was ahitedoueti.Zjoi. ,,,, toOda-jistyd )4114,tutL
ashoie. -...Theeriteand._itaaseideieeatoped44lttOe.
d
robbed of everythittg. 'Tittee.dayeafter'Oising*O
. I yC9peatp -orehe : tot accompanied by
80tue-Tricodty-,la tace:proceeded to;lhead)age' t bf
San ,- Jaatt aossecure the rescue of atolemprope
The inhabitants, who were land_,pirates,: : ..aatuoseti. --
:Tite vttiagg was burnt down
The party Inn:reedit,. camp on 1 .he45 , 044' 5 5#4pre,
eQer 20Fda)M-sidreringthek'
token to ;- .- `2-
Ott news of.. the sacking tieguaiwetatit;-a,a44;:...'
fag San 'Sian; Nicaragua,' the 'Oortfejta::giaCsl:.
Commistionera proceeded to get evidence in the
case:'They e btaliedliottt.theptlet,*of iala boat to dest uctton, false atateinc is t ed Atti
moat evert tittietdar.,, Re hutting,eifittecelsao;adl . s,..: •
•Thiliereld,iiiii . :ihef affair caused, can dera6le
excitenienf and (o,make iig
m oat of .the•oceurietteenithe /Waage tto Ripe_ ang.the Bogltsh . •
iffeat; were , takin g dvid enee tikety*.ll*
used bathe toricep9oAppc.p, ri-fikiitirgingrnmentcm
theNictiagtia quiet
Lieut. Ifirrisob, or theAspiyoystiptitttlestbon
Noveinber 14,:yy the - :TotakessithPadua ` .
longedfite•to tliet•etteott•4iisisCAt;lreteistill
Irdis'ittettiA rivnpwatkiii.
.felt oft Ofiatili:PiicitiBsitiiiitgif::7!4o4:PPlNer-'
tberes P
.c*Or ral
1
44 beikUpd
hythe r*P44l446.rilltPelli4tfairiltlte7:24dlidee
mar— A pang' 01:46,0AllsikelfhgATtiv0 f(94.41114:'
aisa few dayi€44,Yet"Ritlith hthlgtelt-bibeit
gold. Brighttin'lloolig,...sed
mons, expresses 'great bottlyl iforardS - 0 , 1 , 41 ,1 / 16led
States. • : •
• •
Sr:Noveritisee2B;
The ateanscrStcPaut has bOOO rabustiord brought
-, . •
NEW YORK MARKKT , .7-:..'z
. Koos irpotrr..- -,• •••
OA1; K, gEt
-No change in priCes. NtW
Whe4P4risig'fisx
?IitiV'VORIE'MAILIa.
;* • • -:,ollo,olAtzrctszt.'•
• •
- The wires are clown:between:Portland sad.toeton
and it is thought this. Canada hat reached . Halifax.
The Merchants are aetteitcantionsly e :..tiiiiii •
. -Flonr..Tho markffistiCitiiifiliitbutiftittf:poti c. -
Mar change.,Piii,Whilit;jtrrAreariiite_iliaustrOnd.
there is a good shippiawdemapd.;::
Coen.'4Tho Market is dull and
r. prieee are dftlymeg. •
.' BAVIIMORE:BIZMICET. • • • 11 ;kimatonn;Noiember 2ft.
Coffee .Sale of 22 , 1)0 , bags- for ,, QinCinnati at
.„,
! Remittances • to' Great ,Britraiss:-Ireicinds,
'• - 4
i ":.PELAPICE•,-ANIr GERMAN. ,. Tan widersigned baving.formed a
en. Fternansi L luitdertheßrm of ,
,„ , . 1+
• -- lifiptirid: to: issue Drafts: priyabbr nt anylatlirt-
;Gran Britain,-Ireland,,Pranee sadßerausaY, in stuns to - -.--
- sort' ptrrehasers. Persons proceeding: tooor desirous of • -
Jectriting to!their-friendent twit of,nte.abpve stainless,.' •
are invited rocall: - .Tbosti- ors rhitaneer.tvho.vtab.topro-• - .
bares DiiritS,' Caili , by , sending. a Cheek on any, of our ..'
Etenks, Brokers, or,..ilerekants, to either ot Ms- under- -,-
eirtne , ,, by pail ' (post-paid,) wall receive a.Draa anrilla= • •
enrit for .the proceeds, per return cirpoSt.: - . ... ..•-
4 ,I fr 3 LAIIIIELT,AIdefkuIis '
Airit . a..• }nit & co; ibuitgath7.
ea wood ivi.:l! . , *Rh....
•'' " ranteraitioTh''thlice -. ).
PONN'StizEET, ietaciitte=lllll3lo,l.:FlTTSECllßciir.
, . Tint Philisdelphierefildrieetppei Zeno oflioek:
etr,mtils' ingularlftrOki•Lfierpool let of
• tech montw .4 Patt.ttaimeeitliteur isselpd from -• •
Pittsburgh: ' • ; • ', • _
' The BLACK DALL LINE Nww Yang ennUnstrooL. - -
PALCZET3 reittlerlynn their oppolittedsday,:iitrend
16th Of every month; from eneh vote:. ' , .*•TA!e",:l44 • •
The MERCUANTS' 'UNE leaves LitientiioFitieeklY.
- For passage, (either ray, ) amly
• n°V24 - J AMES *ATOM.
" • • TO "'fridge •
PROPOSALS will be received al imigiffi ce • -;
C until noon of Deetmba , chi . e4p, , for the efeotionvf.a •
BRIDGE, O P-Wooden`ituperatrtictetri, Onlßall' Creek, •
wheie a new , ictitd tau 'lately:been laid Out dirough Mr.
Joshua T., Bartbollek'cfarm,?-iiv•Eastaker froarn a hip -
"aboufttrrie miles lifa - northeurly-diientiiin from atil:no; •
of Tureniuto. Plans and specificationa of said ilrldga
will be open for inspection on Sittordayilbo BTU dap of
December nett, at our offic e .
• •
Commusioners3 Office, November 26,16.19,--02-ov27:dtd)
• . •
- - •
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