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M: _ :s y., _ , - ,1 " ,, ,.. -4 10‘ . .z.:Ani.-4.,,,,,,- - - ~,---- _ • L`t , • • -•'••;.4.le^ ElEl - - lrkpoverty, hanger and dirt,„ And still with a /tong dolOroui pitch, sanKtlio seSong of the Shirt !!, 0 - - - - 4 1 3 iv retitrithee.wOrks' • 'While the cock is crowing aloof ! • And work—work--work, -Till. the iiars shine through the roof l It's Oh Ito be weave: : -• . • the barbarous Turk, .Where woman has never a soul to save, • ~ If this is Christian work. • et WOrk—work—vrork, . _ Till thelrain begins to swim; Work—work—work, , •••••-:-4111 the eyes are heavy and dim. feallWand gusset, and bantl,, ,end _gusset, and seam, ?ri. 0, 5 1 v r 3tie buttons I fall asleep, 'And sew them on in 'a dream. - - "Oh, Mei !with Sisters deat Ob,Merv! with ISlothere and Wives I It la botliaen.youtre wearing out, 11 utlininan cr eatures' lives! " 7. :.•‘--:-.443i1ia-t-stitch—atiteb,! • • • ' _ . Atrptiverty, hunger and dirt, BetiOloiKonsig,Withiitletible thread, will , aitt Shirt. • • .; ' svSotwb dq / talk of Death— • 'Thit-PhOtapi if grisly boner PliflntfaiirlOtiortible shape 4.seeres sn my own. sci, like mi own, ..rßetange oftho fasts I keep. •• I . i.hat'brend.shouldlae so dear, flesh 41'd bloooao cheap ! • Work--ework , eeittikli I. . • ••- • .My labor never tlitis; • .' And what are its Wages T . Abed of straw, A crust of firead- 7 -and rags, • That shattered roof, and this oaked. Sept; . A - table.albrokon chair; •> And a wall so blank, my shadow I thank' EMI i ;1 • sr Oh ! brit for one abort boor A respite however brief! lfo blessed leisure for Love or Hope, ' Het - only time for Grief! A 'little _weeping would can my heart, -!fist in their briny bed My tears most stop, fot every drop Hinders needle and thread.,' . :4.)1:{ f.}r~~i:d:bJ.4OT~~l'A:SiCS~~ ME It is aitsaetive•thing, that bath much meaning in it--that old proverb- , --" a rolling atone gathare no moss." . It reminds me of Burner's Kulindero. The - application of it may be - &blued, for It might seem to sanction sluggishness, and the:want of energy and enterprise; a little more sleep a little more slumber ; a softhed of moss is a very pleas.' ant thingto teethe upon. Pity to disturb it by rolling. BLit tliere is a side of bright truth to this pros% ert• and • - a sin of- restlessness, change, and dis content'in maii, yihich it. condemns. Men are never" Satisfied with the dispensations of Provi• dent:a:towards them, and instead of asking, how may I make the moat , of. my present situation, and do-the most good in it? they are always nn easy, ; tilways ready for a change. Meddle not with it than given to change. Reputation is a thing ofgradual-growth; it comes from acquain tance,:from stability, from habit; if it be good, let is: titian stand by it. It is the house of his ehasa,ger r and three removes are equal to one fire: Steadiness of purpose, with a contented mind, is more than .a great many shining qualities that are not stable.• I shall try to illustrate this, and • therefore we must now pat our proverb into a par able..:'- There waconce a little Robbin Redbreast; .very fickle-minded and fanciful. It was a wonder to everyl3odyhovishe could ever fix upon a husband and: how any bird that valued his own family happiness, and knew anything of her character, could take her to wife. However, she wan very • pretty, with 'a very sweet voice. and a little roving Robiofellin love with her, and in the springtime theT,Wera married and went to -making a nest Little :master Robin worked like a good fellow early, and late, and they bad nearly got the nest finished. in fine time' for the summer season, when the. Lady bird discovered a thorn in it, which was very difficult .to .remove , without breaking it en tirely,up, and so penuaded her husband to aban don it. •.• Then they went to work upon another, but no sooner had they get it nicely feathered, warm and comfortable, than the discontented Lady bird found'that it wai . toe,filals in the tree,.and that a strong wind would overset, it., So she persuaded her husband •to abandon that 'els°. Then they conimenciaktinother in the. centre of a barberry bash, wheie .it . 'srould, be difileult,,for any school. boy to 'ecithirat and -they had just got it ready for. their abode;. hen the Lad rbird, returning one day from'it visitctild herhinband, whobad been working • bard alt finish the nest, and bad even got ascompany of upholsters to help him, that the mateflals out of which they had built it, were so to their neighbors, and so un fashionable; thitit would never do to dwell in it; all their Mends, she affirmed, would cut their ac. qulintance. Bo by dint of much complaining, abetiegettaded . her mate to abandon that one • Idea. ; - Now there was a wild old owl in that neighbor hood, that, had been watching their proceedings, and one day, when- they came near , his - hest to ga ther somedown and and soft moss for 'another of their oNiptiiike thin addressed them: " Silly,bildsl Do you not see how the season is advancing; and with,every chance, you are los iog-in tima,more than you are gaining in taste? See how the very berries on your barberry bush are becomin gred with the approach of Autumn By, the time you get satisfied with your near, the warm monthe will be over, and then what will you do with , your youog? Had you been contented with your first situation, you might by this time have barl,a family of songsters about-you all pro . vided for, But you will never be happy, so given' tO•change, fora rolliog stone gathers no more, and your discontent is always preventing you from realizing the happiness that you might enjoy in life. • " - " And-let me tell you, pretty Mrs. Robin Red, breast," said be to the Lady bird; " that if you ,go on givinguyonnself such airs, instead of contented,- - -ly helping: your :good , natured husband,- in his. effort; toi previde-thr your you will never have _a, family, althnugh you live to - be as old as • The Ladybird tossed up hicbetifiltiwia _flew off, declarin,, ,,, that sbe never - held& ofiliCh pan in all her.life. But master Robin was very fil 12161 111 Tna SONG OP TiIE,IIIIMT. TT THOMAS HOOD. With fingem weary and worn With nyelids heavy arid red, A woman eat, in unwomanly rage, Plying ber needle and thread— Sti teb—stitch—atiteb, For sometimea falling there} • 171.4• t ••. '• • ;* r.iiiirs, weary: 'chapels' chime-- - • ' Work--work—work,..: • • As prisoners work 'for crime t, fiend, rind,gusiset, and seam, •sfisaln . ,' and gusset, and band, Till She !lentils sick, and the brain benumbed, As well as , the weary band. • u Work—work—work, To the doll December night, - And work-work—work , h Wheo the weather is warm and bright— . Whilo underneath - the eaves . The brooding swallows cling, As it to show me their sunny backs Aniftwiemo with the spring. 4 ' ll ob 1 but to breath the breath 'or the cowslip aid primrose sweet— With the sky above my head, And the grass beneath my- feet,— Por onTy one stied boar To (het is 'lliad to feel, Defers I knesithe woes of want, And tho'work that coats a meal 1 • - With fiegere weary and worn, eyelids heavy and red, A,worruut eat, in unwomanly rage, „ :Plying her needle and thread -6,Glbw—stitch-4stitch, "le - Poverty&hinsger and dirt, Anthilll with ti voice of dolotoue pitch— . Would that its tonna could reach the rich I She. eang Otis 4 ./ Song of the Shirt."" A P b 111111111iibiteld4 TEE REV DR. GREENER '.,.:! : :;%t , - +!;-,1...• . .• •,'-f.i..''..1.1:'.:-..,'.1, EMMEN much mortifnid. :, And it turned out juit as ol owl bad predictaitricie ttaalgb„,theseitAsii,Robinint. length got settletl,''and bad a canpletoffittlifbriglit . speckled eggs shining biltheirjesthiptifOvasSee late, that,pne freStY mo*g, just tther thi.yoprig bad broke their,' Bltelts, sod' =white tlig areuta were looking up a few seeds and 'worn:is for break fast, the poor little things were so chilled thatthey died ; and then in first emigration; the bereaved Robins had to go off to the tropics in the morning. Cie OtOtnimPost• DARI'ENORITDR• AND PROPRIETOR Cr~Ciii elation .1060 Dauy..ip , t , P4. - -T•T 8 8 U RCI.HI WritokiFeS4Y-BIORYLNGIDECEMBER 5 084'4. • connistedscilatilii,Aisarsqr rye 3 (o:ning Post is osis f thrlargess iob,Printing:cesectiss Br—city where cat . .titiits if work is dp:is on - the ..harie..qiiatiee; and azostrea3on'a4iiimm••• • I:, ••• RATES OF ADVERTISING, • " ARM • '7 iff *hitt VirliSitintaritlPMßSEC - •vielf.LOlas uteeraarm, or tams: One s.qiiare,Oite.tusertion"--• $O6O ...eabkiiddititmal insertion -• • ....... 25 " " ' - 1 76 • 3 00 • three weeks... ....-4. 400 one month. •• •• • •'-'s ; ' 500 " " two months • • • 7 00 " • three months. -•••-• •• - - 900 " • (our Months'..:. • • • • 10 00 al six months . •••• • " 12 00 oneyenr ' 18 OD -Standing. Card; lit lines Orless, per annum ' 10 00 ' • •' • CILLISGBABLII AT PLEA:SIMS : One square,' per anntun, (exchisive of the paper,)• 20 00 . For each additional - square, inserted over one month, and Caeca& addificinal square inserted under the yearly ratee;half piled. '' • Pnbliehers not accountable for legal advertisements beyond the amount eharged (or their publication Announcing carididates. for 0500 to be charged the same as other advertisements: • Advertis' imentin . ot marked oh the copy fora specified number. of insettions, will be continued till forbid, and payment exacted accordingly. • , The privilegei yearly . advertisere will be confuted rigidly to their regular bits:ness, and all other advertise ments dot pertaining to their regular business as agreed for, to be paid extra. All advertisements for 'charitable institutions, fire companies, waid, township and other public" meetings, and such like, to be.charged half price, payable /1141CTLY LI AIWA...SOIL Marriage notices to be charged 50 cents. Death notices. inserted without charge, unless accom panied by funeral Invitations or obituary notices, and when so accompanied; to bepaid for: Regular advertisers, and all others sending commons-, cations, or requiring notices designed to call attention to Fairs. Soirees, Concerts, or any public entertainments, where charges are made for admittance—all notieesUf private associations—every notice designed to call at tention to private enterprises. calculated o, intended to promote individual interest, can only be inserted with the understanding that the same is to be paid for. If intend-. ed.to be inserted in the local column, the slime will, be charged at the rate of not less than ten cents per line: Bishops or Fist Notices to be 'charged triple price. Tavern License Petitions, sa.oo each. Legal and filedieal Advertisements to be charged ut full prices. . • • Real Estate Agent and Auctioneers' Advertisements not to be classed under yearly rates, but to be allowed a discount of thirty-three and one-third per cent. from the amount of bills. WEEKLY OR TIII-WEEKLY IN DAILY PAPERS: One square, three insertions SI 00 Do each additional insertion 0 37 AVDERTISEMENTS IN WEEKLY PAPER. One squareglO lines,) one insertion $0 50 Do. each additional insertion 0 SAS All transient odvenisements to oe paid in advance. WHITE & CO., Gazette. L. HARPER Post. ROST. N. R IDDLE, Journal. JAMES P. BARR & Co , Chtemicle. FOSTER A BROTHER, Dispatch. JOS. SNOWDEN, Mercury. Dec.l, 1810.) JAMES W. BIDDLF.., American. 1547 4 We publish elsewhere in this day's paper, from the Commercial Journal, as important article io relation to the newly discovered process of manufacturing Iron. We have examined the speci mens alluded to by oar neighbor, and they aro cer tainly of a soperior quality. We thing it altogether likely that •England will erelong be asking for "pro- Alection against the cheap from of the United States ! PROTECTIVE PROTECTION. By our caption it will be perceived that we pro• pose to write an article showing up the character of the "Protection" which the friends of n Protee. rive TaritPadvdcate. • • . . . . _ It is kninyn to most of our readers that some tirne.ago a paper was started in this city, for the purpose of breaking down the Post, and advoca. ting "Protection to American Industry." This/Meet was set up by the aid of comporitms 'who received 16 cents per 1000 ems, while the Post, .Tcrurnot, Chronicle, and Dispatch proprietors paid 20,cents. The Printers lately organized a society, and formed a new bill of prices. They asked an ad vance on the 'main item, viz: 25 cents per 1000 ems. All the Proprietors except those of the Mer cury and Gazette acceded to the new terms. The proprietors held a meeting on Saturday evening and fixed a bill of prices, for advertising, making an advance on many descriptions of work. The Mercury and Gazette men were both there; signed, the bill and pledged themselves to adhere to it. On Monday morning, the Mercury, in publish ing the bill, announced that it bad been agreed on 'in consequence of the advance in journeymen's wa ges. The printers were all delighted with this, as it was some evidence that the compositors were to receive the wages paid in other offices—in the “Free Trade' off co, I#;' ''. • Now mark what *flows Itt4MFreury of yes terday morning cortialerthe °lowing advertise. meat:— t • '4, - ' 7 - .< s. wIV-ANT72) IMeallitM ' l ir at this office, Two o three Journeymen. Wages for good compositors, 7 i f e e e r e w mte elf 4, week. ' , Also, two good Apprentices . .'"i Workingmen of Pittsbut . gh,.mNVis..;„.-ftitir. i rc Printers are asked„to . ci the Mercury office from 9 o'clock A. IC l, . Alnight and Trequently till 2. 3 or 4 .cdzitirek'af th . follolvitig morning. I n The Mercury compc \ "iaitiitit " . 1 be require,dto work not less than FOURTF4,I,I ‘liߧ per 4, most. iy by gas light, for nine •,d, ' por..vicel‘ while in all the other offices (ex . t,..perhaps, t i tle Ga. zette) compositors receive , 8 dollars) ten hours work, the day to end . elo o'clock P.M.; or 25 cents per 1000 ems it;ile e they work by the piece till the paper is up, . x. 'which rate their weekly wages may amount atlvelve dollars. In truth, the Protective Tariff editor to•whom we re fer, is attempting to reduce the wages of his hands, .as the Jours. of the city very well know. He is very willing to take the advanced rates for adver tisidg, but when be is asked to pay bat a small portion of his income to those who do the herd work necessary to get out his paper, be evades the matter by advertising for Rats. We submit the above facts to the consideration of working men. Of course the Guerrilla will say we have no right to meddle with bis business. In reply we say that we have as much right to advocate an advance in Printers' rates, as he has to advocate an advance in the profits of iron masters. CHAMBER'S InvonstsTiorc YOU TUE PEOPLE.-- 0 Miner, on Smithfield street, has sent us Nos. VII. and VIII of the above popular Encyclopmdia, which ie Unquestionably the most useful book of the age. • It will be completed in 16 Nos. Tin Birriiiiis or BEDLAM, or the Annals of the London Mad House; by a-late officer of twenty years standing in the t4etilistiment. This is said to be a true novel, founded On fait, by one of the most talented authors of the day.- We have not time at present to examine thibook minutely. It can be bad at Miner's. per Mr. Ctsarlea Kiog was inatalled so the Preirt .-:defatial Chair of Colombia College, New York, on 'i . TieetineadaY.erening last, with wain eclat and cere mony. . ~ r ~_ ~':.; 1 1 . v•.;:x 4;. 4 5'r44,,_ 3 • -e • - , , - ,- , .7 , t• ,,,, , , 4' , - , , , - ,, '• Our Book Table Effil i :- . 7:::::!i•_:: , :' , , , ...'• ,- . , ..• , :' , v, - .ti. The °Heiner County Hank. -_fikeinteted wad, no oin lit - tit 134 cheOur COutltYPeithibits a new fiiiitiKet skill -oi Bablvtitanagers, ptuiicula* thine oftellt l 9 4 4 lll a . - , V4tN c N 6 Or EIMER Opzirir.r. statentititil cedicurtency , crnge/sing the old anirnewiasuee of this Bank, a thortristatement of facts Bikini'. necessary. The amount-of notes stolen from the President was 861,160; - the amount that liar beee.recovered front the Utises and theirtiecomPlicesin 839,440'tfabd the whole amount of the old bode yet outstanding and:unredeemed is $9,650 —the: portion of , which, , we have reason to helieve,Ja.of the stolen money The new Imola lire ''redeemed at the Bank or. Pennsylvania, and at the counter of thieliank, as heretofore; and, the butes continee to be re deemeilat .the catmteroftheßink,uportsach infer coatiort:froM the holders ac-Will raise a reasonable , priosithiptionthat they. are ritietif the stolen money . . • W;TOWNSEND, Cashier."-• , . Upoutheibove the New York Herald comments as folthWit " Thiithight be called hy setae people repudiation; but input opinion, a math - stronger term might be with much propriety given t0 , 1t.. It is admitted by the Ca` bier th e Bank that 89,4350 of the old issue [of bill Sere at kiditent outstanding and unredeenied4 .and because it, is the supposition of the inatiagemeet 'ofthetanit Matti portion of those-bills were stolen, .the 'redemption of them is refused, unless the holder thera,'Or any part of the*, prove that they Were not Steles. -; This- is in reality the height 'of intim dence Omit we are not astonished at any operatiori of anyi Bank in Pennsylvania, since the explosion of the SuNuchannae-County .Bank, nod_ half a dozen other medlar concerns in that State. 'lt appears by the above card, that in consequence orthe careless ness Or Whatever , else it might be called) of the President orthe Bank of Chester County, the publid are to lose 89,650—that any man who may honestly come into possession of one of the old issuesof this Bank than lose it. Upon the same principle, if the Bank should be robbed of $lO,OOO in specie, Itraight refuse to redeemthatamount of bills. If the public are to be swindled from every dollar any Bank might bare stolen them, it in well enough that it should be so understood. A snit has been brought against the Bank of Chester County, by a prominent banking house in Philadelphia, , who received the bills in a regular business transaction ; and it has been contested by the Bank, in the face of the knowledge of that fact. . What the result of this suit will be, it is impossible to tell; but, as far as equity is concerned, no one can doubt the decision. The course to pursue In relation to this matter, is to bring a suit against the Bank upon every bill pre sented for payment, and duly protested, and demand specie ter every bill of the Bank now in circulation. It is not eafe to-hold for a moment the-new issues of this Bank, as through the carelessness of the Presi dent, or some other officers of the concern, another robbery may take place, and we , shall, in that event; have another _notice of repudiation. Have "nothieg to do withthe issues of auch Banks, or, In fact, with any-Banks, the circulation of-which is not properly , securediand" the security placed beyond the reach of the managers. There in, undoubtedly, good, sound, safe Banks in other States; but we have no guaranty that they will continue so, and it is there fore well enough to adhere as closely as possible to our own State currency, and try anB drive, if possi ble, the bills of Banks located in other States out 01 circulation. RATES OE Ativrwastrio.--Our readers will see that a Moderate increase has been made by the pub. lishers of the daily papers in this city in the rates of advertising. This became necessary in order to meet the increased expenses to which the Morning Press is subjected by the vast improvement which has taken place within a few years in the amount and kind of intelligence—an improvement scarcely equalled in any other branch of business. Theincreased rates, however, are still much less than in the eastern cities, or in any western city, and will, we feel as. sured,'be cheerfully acquiesced in by our customers. Existing contracts will remain unchanged until the expiration of the time agreed op.—Go:Wee. 190' We were under the impression that the " moderate increase „ above referred to, became necessary in consequence of the increase in the wages of compositors. But, so far as the Gazette is concerned, it seems we have been mistaken. We ell the attention or Journeymen Printers to the above article. From the Philadelphia Ledger . A War Mast from Texas. Tea Gsartuc GOCTHIMLIVIr THIMATIINED.— The ire of the severeig,n State - of Teias has been awakened by the prospect of 'lasing that portion of Ige6ollexico which is claimed-by her, and- she breath* defiance - and - war against the. General Government if her claim shall be disallowed. This is a bold beginning for nearly the youngest mem. ber of the confederacy, and shows a bright promise of her spunk when she grows up to be as big as her older, sisters. The Governor, in his message to the Legislature, says if the United States per sist in their claim to the territory, it imposes upon the Legislature theduty of adopting energetic and efficient measures to protect the rights of Texas, to acquit herself of what is due to her dignity and honor. He recommends that ample power be conferred on the Executive of the State, and ample means be placed at his disposal, and that it be ex pressly required of him to raise the proper issue and contest it, not demonstrating by argument the justness of their claim, nor by reference to their statutes, but with the whole power and resources of the State The result of any Legislation short of this, he says, will be barren and profitless. How the power, and the resources of the State are to be applied, is divulged in the Houston Telegraph, in commenting upon the message It says-- "The public lands in that section [Santa Fe.] were all pledged for the payment of the national debt of Texas, and if the General Government r•bould rob the State of their lands, it should be ar ra;gned in the Supreme Court of the notion as a thief, and' like a their, it should be compelled to pay a proper forfeit. Texas will-maintain her rights against every adverse claimant. If the Gen eral Government will place itself in the position 'that Mexico occupied before annexation, Texas will be forced by circumstances beyond her con. rol, to resume her old position. She was then at war with Mexico, and if the General Government assumes the position of Mexico, Texas will be at war with her. "Fhe result is inevitable." South Carolina leaving the Union is nothing to the "Lone Star" arraying herself in this formidable manner against the General Government. But as alarming as the prospect of war appears in that quarter, thp.eGovernor prudently leaves an escape from the impending danger. After all these hos tile movements he adds— " It might not be amiss to despatch a commis• 'loner to Washington city to acquaint the Federal Government with such determination as the State may adopt, to the ead that another and fair op. portunity be afforded it to render us justice." We decidedly agree with Governor Wood that it would not be unwise to do so i nay, further, we think that it would be a very proper act of discre• tion. The trenchant blade of war may cut the knot of this difficulty, but agreement will untan gle it entirely. all- The Methodists of New Orleans have been very active of late, in raising money to complete and release from debt their churches. Forty thousand dollars were raised in a few months, The Poydras street Church is now free from debt, and the seats are also free. One on Moreau street is to have a steeple, and the corner stone of another is to be laid immediately. All o( this has been done by a few wealthy members of the church. Cannot the wealthy members in Cin cinnati keep the seats free here—Cur. Paper. Difr On motion of Col. Wilson McCandless, DAVID BARCLAY, Eq., or Jefferson county, was yesterday admitted to practice as an Attorney or the several Courts of Allegheny twenty. Mr. BARCLAY is a young man of fine talents, and la a sterling Democrat. . MD" The Ton of New York waa In quite a joyful state of excitement on Wednesday last. Miss Cor nelia Scott, daughter of the Commander-in-chief o the American Forces, wan led to the matrimonial altar by Major H. L. Scott, aide de camp to tho Hen, era?. Quite a large number of the elite ware pres ent. Cril" The GettysbuT Sentinel announces the death of a young man named Noah Slenti, who was-found .0 the wee' a few weeks since, drank, and beaten :n an awful manner, which caused his death. Ems" Cornelius V. Dogging, the editor and propri- etor of the Indiana Courier, died at his residence, in New Castle, Indiana, on the 17th ult. of milk sick ness. • qmll.l=.w MOM ERNE "7:7' 7. EMIli MIS J .1 •• : From the Cennerciiitintiashi Az"vk 1 0 011 0 1 .:;' , 4 0,1 *-p4atifte.?(.. - = the'ne , A*Oitiis d menufaetQriogbar iron - froirt:the ore, by *ottigie*d r ap i d prcieess, described in iii•tthe let f Mr. Ward which we publish below. ie des. tined, if we do not mistake, to work a total revolution In the business of ,making iron, It nele tliet,ton htr.:We,rd be "mot ti:tronintis. and bar iron made by this pr e casts, can be sold in New York attakper,_ the iron inter est of Pennsylvania may need no other pro tection for the preient,'Eikiiiiiit the influx of gritish iron, than tne operation of the patent for the new invention. Already one Manufactarer of iron, residing in KentackY, Who had heard of this discov ery, having rearl-Pdr; Ward's letter and ex amined the specimens, has proceded to New Jersey to avail himself of the new piocese, and apply It to'his Iron works, We are indebted to our friend Mr. Samuel MnClurkan Of this eity, for the privilege of laying the letter before our readers. The specimens of the iron sem to the Convention fo; examinetion, are now is this office and will be exhibited to all who may desire to see them. The samples before us consist of two, siv.es of hoop, and 1# inch; a square bar 946 of an inch; a, rod inch thick.. and a horse-shoe nail. Each of these pieces has been bent, re=. beet and twisted, without the slightest sign of fracture, exhibiting the toughness , of the old fashioned, highly hammered, small bar of 1 o ni eta iron, which we were accustomed to meet with twenty-five years ego. In fact, each of this iron as we can bead by the hand, appears to be as tough and malleable as a bar of lead. If the ore from which this iron is made, is not peCuliar in the toughness of Ito product, we cannot see where the new process of coti='. version can tail to supersede all others now use. The subject is at, least worthy the attention of our Pittsburgh iron manufacturers. If the invention be all it promises, they may- - becomo buyers of iron ore, not of pig metal. New Asa , N. J. Nov. 20, 1849 Sta:—Having understood that a Convention of gentlemen, engaged in the manufacturing of Iron, was to be holden at Pittsburght' have' detain:du._ axl—pailly because of the doop interest I feel its 4 the subject—and partly to servo my friend, thia7' . „, ingenious inventor—go call your attention to Mr. M. S. SALTER'IO new process of makindlerought iron direct from the ore. by a singleprocesi, with anthracite or bituminous coal. Mr. Salter is (al ly satisfied, from experiments made at Newark and Boonton, N.J.—and sevenal intelligent Iron Masters, also who bave_seen the Furnace ripper. talon. are of his opinion—that wrought iron may be made by his process et two thirds less cost than by arty other process, whatever. Mr. Salter feels warranted in saying, that Iron of the first quality can be made hero or at Boontoo. N. J., and delivered in New York at a cost of $25 per ton. His Furnace ls adapted to orer, yielding 40 per ct. and upwards of Iron. It consists of a trir pie chambered Formica, one above the other— the ore being pulverized and mixed with hard coal and ground fine is placed in the upper chain• ber—where the gains and imparitiss, such as auk phut°. Sic. are carried off at n low temperature.— 1 From thence it is drawn through openings in the bottom, into the second or middle chamber, where the fluxing materials are added—thence it is drawn down openings to the lower or pad. Ming cttmmbet.—the'whole moss eeel?F9 leg hit- , Ikea on Lan!. and 4 . 1:11f.'; 'Flea men are requ iced' each torn to work the Furnace, and the yield is about 400 lbs. perthoor and a half. Two ancta Waif tons coal are - consumed hi 24 boars. 'The coat of the Furnace is about $lOOO. or course the cost of the Iron wilt' vary according to the facilities for getting the ore and coat, the c ea nf lobar. &rt. Former expatiate:Us have proved as far as they have been made, that anthracite c..al does bettor as the deoxidiiing !notarial than bi. ,Luminous coal, nod quite as well as charcoal, but 'the bituminous coal is quite as goad (though no better) as either fur fuel to heat the ores. Samples of the Iron, hoop and bar, made by &Atte. process, I have sant this day per Adams &Oo'l. Express, to the eriro of Samq. Esq., Pittsburgh, for your inspection. Yon will, I am pure pronounce them Ewa quality—oeither have ever been hammered—but the hoop iron was token from the Furnace to the etemezers, re. heated once and rolled into hoops—the bars were treated in the same trumnoe and have nt.t been heated but oncsoince taken from the Furnace.— Mr. Salter has procured qatent for his Furnace and process-.-his letters ptinint, by the way, bear date this very day. The-patent right is owaad by Mr. 8., in connection with 'several other gentles men, who have not,' lara sorry to add, adopted any general plan of operationa—eithnagh, there is no doubt, but that some arrangement wit shortly be agreed upon, which will place this Improvement within the resell of all who would avail themselves of its advantages. If Mr. Baltor's expentatione aro realized. aud it is the belief of all -who have investigated the subject, that they will be. sve will, certainly. all of us. have great cause for gratulation, for it will enable ns, in despite of the unfortunate poli cy of our government to keep out of the Ameri. can: arket, the products of the pauper labor of Great Britain—so far as it relates to Iron, at least, and ants save to onfltaviti ''country and people, millions of dollars anunally. If further inforrnst (on is &aired, Mr. Salter's address, is at Newark', N.J., .ctliere he may be addressed personally,•or through YOuv, Very truly, &c., e. MARCUS L. WARD. To the President of .=the Iron Convention, Pitte burgh, Pa. tar The pensioned scribbler who conducts the monopolists , organ, th i n "pauper labor" Guerrilla, is becoming distressingly severe and eicrutiatingly funny. His latest effOrt to pl wise his masters is to spell a part of our name thus : . 4 Lackey,"—and thus: Lacquev , Who,oould survive such a ter rible display of wisdom and wit? Oh, me,miserum! te' An iron Merchant at Hagan, Prussia, has in vented a new mode of preparing steel. It is said to promise a great reduction in the price of that arti cle. The inventor has' taken put a patent fur the puddling stove in which the process is performed• This is the' name he has chosen: ter A Shocking Muider say! the New Orleans Delta, was committed lately in Manville parish,La.' upon the person of a' young lady, by a 'man named &Willa, who shot her, killing her almost instantly. It is said she refused to marry him. Cat William Tipton, one of the early pioneers of Tennessee, died recently at the advanced age of seventy-nine years. entered She service io 1776, under Captain Langdon, and was , at the siege of So vannah, where he was severely wounded, and lett on the field all night for dead. laj" General Taylor's 300 slaves are to be called together to their dagy toll by - a plantation bell, pre. vented tik'the General. by, a hill-manefacturer of Weet Troy, N. J. Will the Whig papers " please notice I" e •`:S: , , :21 • - , „ .r:V • ;,-• MEM News andlisedianeous Itemuci4 Era - We read to thi c e t tor, that;nijuti:ef quit 804, ln , the gsa,pi Hiniy Eidson, *I. 'ctfr4i., , Thi!oati.SjinteliosTriitdit49rl4* dered a 'irritikerfriui ti ousanil eight hundred-iiiil ninety•grie 4 .lplOrs I Mr. Shumate will hold his tongue hereaiier, it is falrjo suppose. 112Zr:4n Explosion of.a_bmiler,tfok place in New Ypik on Thinkagiving - Dibmbich seriously injured two persons, a man and a,woman. It was a boiler attached to a four horse. power c engine in the cabi nig-ware factory of Mr. Chat - oh:, ioltroom at., near Elizabeth. • " , fkr On Monday last,Jameslatition Jarvis, E:sq., presented his eredentiale to the.,Secretary of §tate, and was iiei3lied as special CoMtnitntioner - of His Majosty,"Hie.Eing of the Hawaiian Winds; th the Government of the United; States. air The Lafayette (Lt.) Daily Journal of the .27th oh- says: "The lock. two miles this aide of Lo gansport, gave way on Saterday last. Severnlbilits With freight for this place, and others with produce for Toledo; are thereby detained. Vier The-fitindy Hill Herald states that hereafter it will not support any candidate for office who is -not a subscriber. to a Democratic newspaper. He should have added "and w ho pays regularly for it,' 12Zir The Albany and Buffalo lines of Railroads have determined to. increase the speed of their.Evi press Trains. They will go through in ten hours in stead of fourteen or fifteen as dt present. Quite au improvement in expedition. fßjr,ln the Maynee Court, Providence, during its present session," a verdict or92Aflo wan rendered against the Rev. Dr. Pohlman, his son having acci dentally shot a boy, named Yates, about two years since, which has rendered hini a cripple since. Ikitr A young man who. falls in love, and gets 'married, without having first examined his DuleineVs character in a rational way, is like a man who corn• mite a folly-while drunk, and is left to repent at leis. are when sober, • It has been said thit a women rule the world.'l We are-neither inclined nor prepared to - dispute. the point. It is incontrovertible,-: however, that woman in her appropriate sphere'of action exam' a commanding influence. It is impossible, there. fcire, that she should thoroughlYanideratand the distinctive reyttiomi,which she bears ,to the oppo , site sex, end at the same time fully realize her I own true position. .From a late discourse by the Rev. E. P: Rog. Ms, on "the obligations and duties of the female sex to Christianity" we select the following ex- tracts.— '" Let me urge upon my female hearers, especi ally those who are in youth, the importance of taking loftier and-better views of life than those taught by the vain world. It is a sad thing to see so many of the young and fair, whose file is most a blank—l will not say a blot—whose keen susceptibilities, whose noble powers, whose deep affections, whose precious time is lavished only upon dress and gaiety, and fashionable visiting;' who wear the bright apparel of tie butterfly, and are as light and 'graceful, and as useless too.; whose conversation finds no higher or more im proving subje c t than the idle gossip of the day, the last party, or the never failing topic—dress; whose reading is the miserable trash which is in undating every Community, and enervating - arid dissipating the minds of our youth;' whose. whole life seems to be an aimless, -frivilous life ; and who,'as they flit by us on their airy wings, Pro. yoke the inquiry, " for what were these pretty creaturerrmader I pray you take loftier views of life than these. While I would not draw you from the rational pleasures of society, nor bring one gloomy cloud upon your youthful sky, f still would plead for some serious hours, some industrious moments'; some time apportioned to the culture of the mind, the enriching of pe . memory wittiatoresof useful Itirwledge Tiveuldplead that the capacitieli and aspirations of the immortal part receive some ministratioa; and Mat themoral faculties be culti-, voted-and stimulated, and the generous impulses , of die soul be expanded in labors for the best good icf those around you. Be assured there is no beauty like that of goodness—there is no power like that of virtue; personal beauty may attract. the admiration of the passing hour, but it is the richer beauty of morel worth, the loveliness of the . soul, that commands the deepest reverence, and secures the most enduring affection. Even men who have no religion themselves, but' who are men of judgment, and whose opinions is worth the most, respect and admire a lady most, who , displays in her character the u most beauty of holiness." ~ If there is one sight more than any other in this world of sin and sorrow, which combines all the elements of beauty, of nobleness and of worth, it is that of a young and lovely female, whose youth and beauty, whose depth and richness'of af- fection, and whose powerful influence on burnan hearts, are all consecrated to the cause of truth - and holiness, laid as an humble offering at the Sa vior's feet I Such a being is indeed worthy of the reverence and admiration of every true and noble heart, and she will command it, even when the light of her beauty is quenched, and the flower of her loveliness is faded. But if there is a sad, heart-breaking sight on earth, it is that of one gifted with all the charms which nature lavished upon her daughters, prostituting them upon the altar of vanity or fashion, and starving the soul on the unmeaning flattery of a vain end hollow hearted world ; running a giddy round of gaiety, frivolity and dissipation; laying up in the future a cheerless and forsaken old age, and a miserable, remorseful eternity." Oh, what is woman? What her ensile, Her lip of love, her eyes of light? What is she, if those lips revile The lowly Jesus? Love may write His name upon her marble brow, And finger in her eilrls of jet; The light spring flowers may meekly bow Before her tread—and yet—and yet Without that meeker 'grace, she'll be A lighter thing than vanity !" • On yesterday morning, at 1! o'clock, Mrs. THERESA DUNN. Her funeral will take place from the residence of her husband, Fruarcts Duna, on Etna street, between Facto ry and Adams streets, THIS DAT,IIt 2 o'clock. • (j 7 Oyster') Waters I I.. The imhseriber Witi keep up constantly (at the Monongahela Exchange) from this ume,VRESH OYSTERS, which he Will serve up in the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL, , sepliktepr Cott of Smithfield and Fuorth sta. MA ti A CI EU •nsussion Dress Circle and Parquette Second Tier W6DASDAY, Deq..s to commence with the /*MB BELLE. . To be followed with— ' UNCLE SAM. After which, DANCE OF TEESHIRT To conclude with— . . THEGRUMBLER. Er. J. B. BOOTH; the great Tragedian, is engaged for. three nights only. . • • Tma Arrintan—Doots open - Ist si past 6 , Curtain rises at 7 o'clock. EALBD PROPOSALS will be received at the Treed tj urer'a Office, in the City of Allegheny, until the 15th day of December, 1849, for the delivery of -1,082j000 FEET OF LUMBER, Board Measure, of the following description, to wit: . : • .509,000 feet of 3 inch Hemlock Plank, 8 feet long; 127.000 " 3 106,000 " 3 " .Pine "• 81 ". •" 28,000 " 3 " " I/ II It 106,000 " 3 " White Oak " . 8 " " 20 " - 3 " . 8t" 41 1.85~,,000 " 3 by 6 Anches Hemlock Joist, 16 ft. bang. Anita be of good sound timber, square edged through out, and free from sap or wind shakes; from. 6 to 12 inches in width ; to be Inspected, measured and deliver ed on the Allegheny City Wharf, on or before th e 15th day of 'May, A. D. 1850 i; to be paid for on delivery. , N. B.—No proposal will be accepted for less than 50,000 feet. Accepted proposals will be answered with out delay. Bidders at a distance will address T. STsws.ir;, Esq. Alleghen y, City, ya., Treasurer of the Allegheny andPerrysVille Turnpike Road Company. By order of the Board of Managers. N. AL SANFORD, decs:3tw 'President of A. & P. T. ft..Co.' Ladles , Wster.proof Boots, . ARRANTED to keep your feet perfectly dry in any Y V kind of weather. Manufactured by dec4:3t 8. KEYS, No. 8 Fifth at. J_ ~ —.~i"~c ~ +.mow `f ::1'"5,,,_,.., ....'.`~ y ~'yx" - .~i t ~; Woman and ChTlistlanity DIED 1 THEATRE. Notice. =ME CATOU, 'ITER ••Corrow •Season of distress4 o .lo4 o 47. l ili_o ol ; l loiikto,h,f 'more of strikes tiftfaii4Al4oThi%l44l - 44: against the legal andiaiiisbig6t OT:the'rifiCr, atives to the Ten Hour sytiteni::: - We'haveti;)dri this matter wo especiatittentititi;hat , Wiiiiri hairlfiTati various sources that some of the, mills are noir,Wr. ning full eleven hours, without arkfcorrespoildhig increase In wagesj-antrthatit-isrthital4itinworthir proprietors to striheitarihe•lrteTi*Wi' All this may bean error, but still- welielleve . that the idiatiteare well - fohltd:eirt.:AU It it; beat, however, that thifLdOlittiiiti.e#O4dlie` ferthe..i.,Proteetion3244/oh7clii3; ) dtch who are in the lti*ai Or, 0 037meicilii**44.41t , ist. Theappoal.ehould.nat alonahomadeinbetiat of the.child#4, - AdeiglY ed in - the dd e eP 3 Mn!efithdlidekllretim44 B o: - body. As we have frequently - saidAbe,iatitatlthir physical - health orAmen ftrulfitiiityre:4ooolj;y"tif, meef ;tA m Pe r teeee,thed! l "'.4 l l!4ilkeiellellt:*lltY, men.whose wealth Is burdetteorauld them . Pirrisonair AND roar.-At an'etection .for named 6P'Pat,'YrJYl4°Yl!?°lß49Bft!iitr.OAlit: oh Monday,. Alie.-4d. of Deceraborthw:folioivilhe named , gentlemeir declared urianithoOaly elected Directota.fp r 4Jte;ef cuing, year : ' • . Win. Larimer r JN 114.1tia4iiiiit:C:!PiCLIpt; .Telte'Gebhart, Wolter. 8rya0tr7,1495V4.1144404/1, gdererit D. Geizetzi o 'W .T m.. , 'Daniel Kane, ifogh.D. Magi Al:Stevrarti.N The election of iiireeterit' re a mere waiter of ferm'fer the" purkse of saving { se;o~iaifer, tar liottitnia pe:cOlMi':lpte'' , r'Mtt_,,im.oi'- tber of the Courts lesterday... In Abe an lc...Assault and Battery " cue tion,iii the a ttam;sarke( wae plaintiff, and Wm. l i ptb„ defon*tit. - ,lHatket weptic !cafe bonze, in Pipetoweilast Auguse,'Beiforlio business, when a dispute arose, thn yetiott,or Oink Wai - lim that !orb threw ier ove r-tbe intw die street, and then kicked kas),l leg Wu brobin...Hi?.Witptinind , t4 TEO some months. He claimed 810,000 damagns..:' For plaintiff; Darragh and Blelfcin: „ • , Teti OuLtite." title.of it; nest , -novel *tett issued by the Harper?, N. Y„ and for 'sale Myer., *ea% kis o??altfe . idaPi - sk'or.4 iinek's6cirnl4.l4. It' is a tale of intense passion, powerfall4Vrritfeir evidently by one whose sekttaint4OrWitliAnipiq,:;, series. Of - the htimait bezirt—rwith-itkinbinities ,and ineonaiatencies,iislongand deep F' t'= Beirlden thetibeve, ME Noise his' iiirsare'tt neti. novel uader,the somewhat comical. titi ewfthe "Hold , " ee Calf," bet‘telour notion has not been ,:taed, R roposes.to expose and t dincoss, thnprodi 'olity and of the ninettentb'titatney( . Mr. M. pas, several ottiern?Wi4 . 4irilbii7e can not at Presentand time,to notice them.. = A A.: Scr.co; Counterr..--At a.meetiog ouldonday , Meg, .a report from the- Cotomon 'Canna rieCiat • mending the payment of the claim of S 4 748, - made lay the Pittsburgh Gas, Companyomar conMah'eA'itt.: , An 'Ordinance in relation to gaming yrhiOieberi4 PtagO. The petition of James htfaclreiet - for',ol;'3Bs:, for &c.;; waireferre# to cornittittee'inT4l4' A petition netting foianappropriation of 6500!f0r the 1. Redief Fire Company ;$ 2 'Or 'the' Oetio:. Waldo; was referred: CET Dr. Days took.the.outh ooltiondayiond en `tared the Prothonotary's office. His clerks are E." Campbell, A !Mi. 14arke, Rlchihd'Beesea~ arid';, Coulter. All are very competent men. We shall miss' Mr. lieltz'from the' ei...dit'Efiithni. , . Erg.iste-perfept4entlemae, and was a good , -offzeet, We believe 'retires . to -the' Country: - • Our best wishes, shall follow him. 4 Ems' The clownr.S;iii • •. • issued by the Harpers. It is elegantly - and 'citncietli/. ly written t, all the sentiments it embodieanfe;.t.bn' offsprings of a pore mind; it is a work .!: fullorgracti. and harmony. For sale' at litiimine - Liteinry'RepA Third street, opposite the Post Office. , taffir We saw .the poor !cdiatte DTPY-cf,r,!te office ;Yesteed ay: The ItaYMAted:'9lßiirr,*itePerted the front room for their accommodation. •They atm' `to' be serf happy, for they talk arffi laugh Pa !With , all was right.with them. Titt 11.211£1 . 4711.—We understand that-Mr.tiff--- Chug has • leased Ibis large room, ttr a ientisinaW from Cincinnati, who intends to open it-as a•;ritert tre in a- short time. Many improvements will be made in the inside. . s .. . . rarlDr. Sykes, the Mestnerist, seems to take.- The papers speak of him in great praise.. ' far Booth is expected on Thntsdayi3O thatitipidi watt a company to sustain him.. 7 Allegheny County. as ' ' • IN:THE. ORPHAN'S COURT in Mar tt, l - In the matter or the supplementiiritima: (mak:account a( Hugh, Davis Ilauriatt, Guardians of.the'ta m iner. h b . ! r rraitir John': deed- Na.,4; . _ . . And maw, io wit: May 12th, 1840, on motion of R. Woods, exe7tiona to the, account : filed" and,theoCatirt appintit Dula Auditoi. lo.audit.pndadiust:. said Udeoynt According to 'MM. By the Court. DANIEL The Anditor-abouenemed , mill'adend tulhe heartngor the pasties Interested in the above aediiant4'uttlf)tromr," the fourth day of Januasy,lB.s3, at 3 o'eltickp.' m:;_ut.his Wrier, in Fourth street, is the city of , Pittstinsgh: , dees dim D.ANIM Anditcir. ea :: - ran - "BINGHAM'S FAST CANAL LINE." -,- iast I boats of the season have lirought ibi this . 1 city and adjoining. Wesuinctournsishouv,lotipack ages, consisting of the choicest stock.of Pure OPORTO I'ORTE, - Smith side MADEIRAB, SHERRIES; CHAM . ,-; PAIGE WINES; of, theprorketoraount Palo itbd" - Ditrk WARD, .Buirtlr - tb. HILANDIEB - Halland GINi Scold' lUSIVS . VHISICHT,Ii, in guattei and half pipes and hogsheads,mitit.thettsuals . tissarustim in the line, making ahont 40 ton's weight— pow insmarehonse on. Liberty -at., :Indio:. salis deceMit* - . CROMELIEN - A BROTHER. 4 J. 11. Lamas:vs • -•-: . SHIRT 'l4f A N'tTFACTORt I .,':, •Ge:Aptet*iminfis-. tit.entabingf:SiiipitiAlum ' WHOLESALE AND DETAIL, NO. -Fa; 7TR - 4TABl44 .. ...__AP=o:4laLidNe",, sExw`EEir WOOD AreD - wanwET PIk11:11:0113 - 11:77 Slivais. on-boa , - 'Shirt t BeSOMIYC OII aPraOt 3 I - GlaVestirliOlOa,..ll!peptlieli: Undet sliirta, Drawetsacc..Ac.: , marlSzT. T A RGt: /SALE OF I/11Y GOODS AT AUCTION, aT McKg.trxiei---Tomlorrow; Theutsdayateeembei-dtbi at 10 o'clock Ocala Ossenoen, will be sold, at MeSe/inat Auctionaoome, alart*.• aasollMent Drypeode, among. which at tome fine Broad Clothi. '"#Lptirtgas llg ti, gold end Silver Wetehes. "- dees - 'JAMES l'ilcONN4t; Ali/Ont. C. S. PORTER, EP c Otaliktornisk t Ttrs Splendid 'SteepiattO. R AA, - 7 3 AIN DS sails on tholDth of Ditcepber from., New York for tho:Oold: neePn,' and it.is not ttectesatry:tt say czYwang to her p e. , Her eharttiter:lOyejlltnown i -rsailingz item' ew,lrogk to Liverpool foist:enrol, yearai'the has: elwityaglyelf 'great 4017tondon Atittif ZwhO..herl the plea- , sari( or sailing her to and . frakfLiverPoOL -itCrllell'- tientattly Officers can liCarCe.49: l6 equaPid, which - talent testify who in:her, ',For !brake; rpartiontarsi: call on her tardier Agent; wliO is now the'SoltAgent;fOr her, hire. . • soaNTiforapsork.,2 d ece s : gt . '193 tdbetitY'Streel;.riterhoigh,.,; AVALUABLE FARM FOR - BALLE—RituateAnt _Rtate rpaO, bilow-Beaver, , orvlhn -Ohio river; contains I.4oltam; 7.0 cdearetr balenuaiWell doll; bered; has Akiadanee of,firatzate.eoat fine May,:tord .a:- *nod water power; .bree Dwelling flonses,rw Duni and 'other -out. buildings; large garden; , orchard,. w i t h 'grufteli,triiitof variliturkiriditgrobirWhicir Olt well arranged anti IntoodHordar:•ltnatediaiapnasesinal ba and'a portion' of Ilie , atoclennilin tarts,, elso,bag, and grairr, sold at'Air reeNf l ymuired: Grtin.JAgint, Smithfield:sc P...! TITE - AMERICAN Repoyh Useful, gruiviledge;fer the year 1850, containing full authentir`oriey_arierT.lnformation concerning Mts.:o4lm of the Generld'and Siam Governments. Tins volunlol-' etidalto.itti,predecessars in fullnemstruntlinellther;mAC will sustain the, high characterof the . 4 Ameriean Alittu. 4 ll nee" asa trustworthy marine' for reference, and a full re- PotritrilYot useful knowledge. Just received-by-7,, ,01-181nON STOCTOW, deed- ' GorimiAdMiellatirket see, BW. - FLOUR—(IOO rta sacks, received and for . sale by JAMES PATTON, Jr., nov7 17 Liberty street. * i `., y ~ } .~ ...... N . , .' t "...-t t ,i.:;"-,:,! , •:i1r,..,..:i- . 44• , -,.:' , .1.:7 , .1.: ,, !- , •Q - ..•: , ..7 , i -,,-. .4 ,, :: ., . , :: , ...- --, :: -.,. '• - •.:; -. ili4,:i..„1 , • ,, ,;', , 4'.zz.: , , - .izt.', -. .. , ';-.•, , ,.,.;.'_ 7 ;li : :: . :? ,- " , `.' , :.. , ~. . . • . OM EWE ,f .•4'..;“ . :!;;' , . -. : 1,,,,1'-f,,-,,.:i.,.?:- Egli ';;;'t.li - ;:4;: , . , : ;.,_, E=M MEE - Ittlewi -by Telegraph' ,:#o;portad: fox; the Morning Post • Drcelii: z4 er .., the'firat'daj ) irpreeeeditiffer'iiiihe . • membeie ;ttneweiing+ tot the _there were eiztiett *htge, eighteeic - D - erfilierats and 4iee Free an dCiar 2 Weiti7 . . 1 -e+vern i?lo4l) . itioli In the Hooii 219 members enswered to.the roll - There Were!!f4ol..:`tietteeeptfol hillote:for Speaker. - On all itbu ?dveter..";Cobti;Soti, the'finit haitZtii*Ofed,lo3,nnd.titt, the-thr e e..ene4;: - -.1 eAed ing haljoti nge, 102 7 . T4ere*aiiitc,ittp'ri:tie • : • . • -. Ottiiii4'ii.criAk:li!!diittli4y;'Xii*itssiPOit,'"tied • • ',TistiOitialetipaiitergases - -I , l;llSrop , #6; Scattering 26.• • . • • VintrO'diialtoliisrl r eiiiiiiii - iiiiii;C9'ni : ifreliiteitiji', yeirterdity,...jant, •! " 1. • , The_tiillowingairived - since Intit. night - ;•atd.'.l43oir: tteatet)tu morning Albert - 0i shePhF4i •The , Henze id mow foll, :cc i'etitiltiirttiiti, of 03., and Blartin,i Whltihaethinfieri;-* Fret • : • • .! Iti;theSeicate, : • liej,-toldt"rieota, . • -:: • „ Adjourned.till - the: cirgnntz ttiori of - ; . • 'The followlbgfesnitaare reported i . t ar4 . 45 -- , 4th bal.. 45th bat 6tir bat." •;',, • ' 4Piittlirop Wilmot • 9 =... - ;:13 •.:•• .• The Tionsi ndjourne4 Jsttptat,,til!etincrt., Speaker "• i -419:Vole_trire .nrietninrai, effititivanico:' - 3:. • • FATAL liiNCONTRE • Sr. Loan, December 9; ,oii'ffituttitny;tiOttietsattn• - ,l??Otring#o4fier: •; .! /die iintitin:l4tt Jas. i••• • • ;.•. :Ws were 4r3.imi:tiiitN94o.liiie4.r..:Tliis:ifierliocl!,,:a . t. 3): • . ;.; i!e4ock thepartlea . mat in'iitint - of th - o.Plititeiirt. House:- Weimer - commenced ehooliag ut• ThOgiat i t...• And Thomas at l iyeinter. Ni bam as :was shot in the breiit,ttletniiiii!nitimg.ttinii,.. - .. he raiMMt..'on !••jtig him on the keed .71116 mit tonsiderea mOrinsi recover vtho tiati,t .s fger m'ititirehatoded th e -head enure or mouths :Mtomas-failed:to•repetati large rein ittanc'e' :and charged the Past,Oirtce. :Wrsiraue 'timailerifiniul 'patio 'Thomas , - face; •••••"-- : ••• ;. ••: • .: STAottiii*ircemtrer 4; .1849. ; _•• ,••••• Weimer, Ynho',.inus ."fl shit; bymnie,d led last night; • :Pacts haaci:cin4.l4;jighi 3 Ontiretinzonorating;Wei- . ; Ines frontit'll ky.rif a i ! , 9; the •• .• •• • • • Tfit•lll.uP44ri CABS:- ; : . ' • —Bono*, Deeeth6er4. - Dr. P.itikmriete body • lerti. been Id4oi4.l'by the' Wee teeth found in the rate -9f-wnpoitth!)skota-:: The Deotiet. - whn . faiidlit.thiT ' 4 1 e0;„ time they made: Parhlnense 'faintly hart • • '' NEW YtIRK iri9RKET t - New Yolk, me 4, ;f The in arket has Tieco dill!. today : The Stormy !weather:bad no doubt some/effectad the , tnarket which closed with prices In faverof thei:huyet;t';-;'," !' . Thetl!rilt ri;otriJititattil- Tor . Citin;:and. the: market The supply heiog light lioldors ti.rar.• • ittitog to get up the market- ,We note sales p(Obio - ZYellose•et 60c; mixed: bSc . . • Provigionv.•. Pork is in good- dentshdksiilos limi •ted; mesa at-former ptices;•-Pritrinir 8;62a£1,75. - Laidl is;unchanged- ' ..1 Whiskey. les OFOttio:nitilc. : .liatintgeti , 26c. ,-• : bltton..owing to: the : weather4lithi4pe is dull; •• tir•day>a prices v amain staticinarjri.4ith sales of lair,- • Upland and Fharida , ntllt.c.- • • CINCINNATI MART t _ ; .•.Critcusttsst. Doc. 4;^ The river remains atauonau. • ‘-• ",•-• • Hogs.. The market is eacited; 400 head lite sold s at 2 1 „55 per 100 lbs. : Porhi.Therta considerable doing; mode piivate trazipactioneAvite made at an advance. Saleat.of 150 bblalrtess at 8,00: .. - Lard.. Sales of SOO bbis at - ICS at .21e. • . - • - • f" , !•t • s,- - -"NE %S , YORK .CATTLF...;BAIULIO: ' • tips, * Atte:abet. 4. 'Beef Cattle... There sisisifNO•head Southern end". 1,000 head New . York to:dziy at Ss;s*••••',, '87,0,0,:fr cwt. The 300 'heed._. =NM grloasa CO.ra Line.y.t 14 1 00Brimint:oraTTTSBIII1GB.tied.ins . tilciiiiti! are reSPSOrfilliqnrerilledAhnr-Weibayekno t cOrdlenticer with' any : other esteinTapress, [maitre now prepamd to forward. PACKAOBS,'WEIIICi BANDIEBoIre.; 'Bested,' Nair rota elphitisutd burrggh and other.Westein Cities with exunerdiettry.e.a., peditieni - - .11 Ballitimer we- initie..aMeelnied . wilh us .Woodalde, ysha:waillbtlinisee -yenta Superintendent of,. the Baltimore And Ohici'Rell - Boad•BcteiganyLlinviard Kennedy,'Esq;', fortunes years Confidential agent of itiet t Post °Ede ; and W.. Casa, Xis,. of BroyrnsylllC - • These. gentleman yeillogive t peryonal supervision to idbe_ • ' - Line Boni Baltimore: terittibursh...-, - . . Pmm-PlirladelPhia - enema Linea, nrriving al.PittsbusghMapeetivelyurrkiadJ. 'Phree suld. Four Dam, .one.TwollarLine bail. speed,. and is principally intende&sfor ,Tablable..Pankagea.-,. We-Shalt invariably receipt for We hats tin . amusement with Atessrs. Edwards, iGale & CoIt..TRA.N9I,..TLANTIC EXPRESS, by which- - we eon forward Packages to - or trunsarteommissionsitti - Great Britain, Fred. -and "Axibst - >of 'the , :•Continental _ Cities -. Measra.!Ednuds, Co • arum in Basal:Cr' - withthasteliknowngreat•forwaidinghouseaf:Dleaare ;' Chaelinr& - Born,.nnd_m-Priume•with Mellidesaageries. - .c; - • • ' • • f" . 47.. • • We shall spare no ea:pelmet:ix eierticin togelotir Seeds,. through. willr Me ananavdespatehi. and endestveyttilat.Y nish the nubile wittre'nstilly•well eonduated Express.— -Small parcels and pUkages will be carried hrea nta47_ , tremely low prices._ .:.- • ' Persons w - kehing'to . alei . ipit irgiesixetinily quested to partitil arty bider iheireorrespopqmsAoAlp,i.:-.. , , by ADAMS'&VQ.'sIEXPBF...4'3?; i . ' • 7 - Philndslplu ,Nov 10 _ ...ttaaff ei.VO:' • IE 7- The Agency Or. thi!:4bovi Einiessi Lrne conducted at Min City, . ' 3 '°v 2-I, cm • •-•-• --••-• • • • o.Water street,' • IttliteitEAN -AGENCY_si 4 r • • - inanuniattreri yk -10 0:*; Sesser prenetenoit,,',: !Kelso appointed -Agent for P. W. Byrn, eftCOts-Notkeir,.;... '• - York Line -or ,Ships, tbel.bringlog 'remitting money 40 pigltuld, • Ireland, ,Stottnernrkeo, rocr-sani.:from fiireielloiliars to any ninonnt- yOnittted - with.deamiteb.at tinelawr.strates Of discount. , -.za • PENN 'S TREET. (CANAL:BASIM)..PI7IT3RUBOIL-, Tan PAitodrlphia and iitsvastitirtadeßack-; 'ets sails-regularly from Ltverpootanrapist I P nifi ea UKTEI ; guusogeO Clll4l The BLACK Pjttebaarrggh Ifickltoran asna.st)ratooL..l Parnorm saga regularly:Oa thefrapponneti dark,. lac and MIA( eversrmonth, from each Iron. . . SimiIIERCHANTS', LINE -*ate& 1 4tesPfx 11 -stCeklY; - **Pasant. (enherlnrap,)..apply . . • - .joaid24 • - - ,abmi•ksaKELY... •-• !*eitAlttances to ' , Gtirat' e!lnst ;• - EGA PICE'A ND. GE:I4 MANY.," • • Trot tuidersigned hat , ing„forated 11 . eozpartnershimler the Amor • • prepared tO• tune Draiti payiable - at gay Back td Great Britain,`lreland; Francis ,and Germany, it, auras to sait . pFebasers. *Persons proceeding. to,or desirous - or remnant to,theii friends in any of the - abolii Countries, =. are invited toenil; Those at IL distattee who xvi.tt topre, Cure Dralts,:ean, by 'sendinglo Cheek on any . of Out B an tu; :Brotters, , of 'Merchants, to either ot the:under , - 'lre; by Mai r tiPOst4nlidaWilli•ceitt4 , l l2, o94l44llftr'z •• • eppt,(or the proceeds; per rentrn;of , Peat. - • JAMES BLAKELY, Aldentmo • " - Canal Bann: , • WM A. mu,/ CO., Bankers, .4 • 64 Wood at; Paull:m:o4 nov21:1711&w,1 ... : ..,,' ;. v... ; :':., ,. .i'::: - .``.. , ... - ..: , ;f: - •. :-: ' .- •' ;:::--...?:).::'.':-....-.:?...:::::,--- ;,-...,...r.;'"„;......:',.:':;',:.!,.E. -:::,:-..-•.:.'7.-..;.•'..,.......:‘,.'.,.:..:::,:.;.:‘.....,:::.::...,,s,...:',.:.:,.„., ~„..,..v.-:';',..-!..:,:---.-.:-.;,..,...-:,.t....q. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers