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MEM
•••::f
IRMEME
OR, TIIE.SLIOWISAN FAIRLY OUTWITTED. • .
The menemgerie was in town. • - • ;
A rare occurrence was the exhibition of the wild
beasts, lions, tigers, Polar bears and ichneumons,
in Baltimore, at the- early day of which we are
writing; yet they . - came occasionally; and this..
time were visited -by, Net.Whiatly, a jolly, weatb-; .
er•beitten . .bontmertivell. known. in :no
an inveterateoker, ,whe never let any one get to
the windwar d .tif, , .hiin. He was furthertheire a•
stutterer of the first class. , . . . ._
Nat - Vieitird . th e . menagerie. As he entered, the -
showman .was stirring : op the monkeys, and tor
menting.the lions, giving elaborate descriptions of
the various.. propensities.. Mi d; un nattiral;ve-colioi
ties rif,eacti . and all, :,...,' ~ -.-.• •-•.• 7 • .. , 1 7, . 7., 7 :,: ,7. : ., •
"This,•ladien • and: gerftlemerthis,. ITeny:ielift*i
African 1i0ti . .! . . - A,imble beast be IS; ladies and:inn.T.;
tlenten,:arelitiealled•the•king of thefor.esh , Lhave.
heard that'.lftnakesAicithiog - of deinittriog lonng
it
ereatureoo every description, : when *nt . .blinie - in'
the Roodll7 Certain itia r tha . t no -other . heast- can
whip. himP; ': -., . ~.. -.- -.•' .:. .- -- :- . .•-; • -: -
t , lfyro:Mliter,r..intertopted.W . linittly,"triloyair
ear he_cani . fie *hippo:lV! '--.,,-..---. • . • : -.- .l .-
"I. does, ) ?, 'Said .the Oa ei 7 otlionO and tigers:.
"Whet,ar.li.Yori het I' CiLien't fetch a c.c..irither. ;
what'll whip -hini'l'. 3 .. ~.. --• ,•••-..- 7 : . • .
.__-,. ... . . •
• : ifiiiiti'ta• - bettire;fintO•aitaill. I don't object to .
togi't.'riirillEliii . O.ibYttl,ifteit'' '. . ,-.....----,
-. : "llltnbtliatiLlX.Cii.eliii:f.f. fetch something ' . tbre.r ,
vr:vr.w.biiri: -. tlVlOr,yrhiiti''dci yealsiry,toa_handie - d.
dollars';, ' :•'-',.." .' f; .•.. . . --.-.- . • _ I
- NOW : there were several mercliiintiintheurtnid • ;
wb6lttiew Wtieatly well, , n nd were;fully.eonyinc- .
ed ihat ifthe bet was made he: ante OrWinning..
BO te bed no-difficoltyAn- finding backers, one -of
• whotn.told'hinite'Woild '
give, him teit - "gallons of
ruin if he , irti.;.-‘
~....:: -,,:: . 1 • --...-• - ::.• -.-- .• - • ...- • -:-
. • The.thetimigerie.matglanced at his .liort.,Tiete
lie:CionChteil'ittNs:Cege;:loo:]elinggy . main hiring/0i
aia.kii.f . fatinieeiiing,:thitwery picture ofgtatideor
una
and'iesty. The bribe-wan tempting; and he
felt assured
- ..•t!;Certaitily,iiir;l,kaie - iiii 'tit:inoomM old lier,;
ocuiiiiiiaking about- with :•eny , :creature you may
fe1eh.!?._........ .
,! 1 3r-vrAei3 , WelViiiid' i ttat . ",li'n - ii bet." . •
.. • ,
t e;l'hitincinek was plonked entitle next night
was for terrible conflict_ • The news
was , spread ' over Baltimore ,; and', at • at , early boor
• thirboxes:Of.the'theatre were .filled—the pit being
eleip,ndilit the ..• * • • -
:4 1 14 iiitiOil.:l7o;9 - n•Xiti-tein, and it was witliim•
patience the•erowd-awaited the arrival of Wheat•
ly. - - 11 e. at lengthe'ntered, tearing n large bag or
sack:open
.liis ebOulders; which as he let fall upon
the floor, was observed to contain.some remarks- .
bly heavy :substance. -, The :keeper -looked at it
with • indignatin4'; . i . t. ' .-... : . 7_ • ':••• .. '. •
", Tb.t/i,theieV.'::4o.iii,' Pointing:With his fin
ger at the bag.:. • .1 ii...•:•:..,••: :.. • .., .. -..
•
0 Well; ivlrritinit,'l"..todthertlie . tiiittiilth increas.
ed aitianiehMent,- ... ••..;..i. :. - :.
"Thth.thiit, l.l.ladies and gentlemen, said Nat;
gesticulating like a showman, '" is a wh.wh . .whicii-.
"A whiintramiter,". echoed the keeper; "that's
certainly •a_ new feature in zoology and anatomy.
A 'Whimbainperr : Well let him out and clear the
ring, or old Herattlei . may make a mouthful of
both of you."-- :-• -
-..lbileeper was excited. - - •
AetOrdingly; Nat - raised the bag, bolding the
aperture.doWnwirde; and rolled down a snapping
turtle, the: cheers and laughter of the 'audience
made: the arches ring.
" Tli.there be is," said Wheatly, as he tilted the ,
whiMbamper over with both his hands, end set '
him on . ,his legs. The snapper seemed unconscious I
of his peril.
-The. 7 showman was about leaving the room
wheti.hi swore that his lion should not disgrace
biavitlfby figtiting.sueb a contemptible foe.
“V;v:Nety Will," said Nat, "if y.y.you ch.choose.
to g.g.give op the hundred—" -
"tint it's unfair?" cried the showman.
The audience interposed • and insisted upon the
fight. There was no escape, and the showman re•
ipmantly released the lion, making hiniself secure:
en thothp . of..t ho cage...
The majestic beast moved slowly around the
ningisnoffiog and lashing, while every person held
his breath, in .suspeese: Lions are - prying beasts,
end this one was not long in discovering the tut•
tle which lay on the floor,
a huge and inanimate
mipr;i':The lion soon ' br ought bis ease in dote
proximity to it, when the turtle, not thinking,
poppedont its head, and rolled its eyes, while a
sort of:whooze issued; from its savage mouth.' Tbe
iron jumped bark, turned and made a sprits. , ' at the
critter, which was now folly prepared for his re
ception. As the lion landed_ on him, the turtle
fastened his terrific jaws upon the lion's nostrils,
rendering him powerless to harm, yet with acti
vity of limb, he bounded round the circle, growled,
roared and lashed himself ; but the snapper hung
on, seeming to enjoy the. ride vastly.
wh.whimbamper," cried Wheatiy, from
the, boxes.
scene was rich. The showman was no
less-enraged than the lion. Drawing his pistols
he threatened Nat with terrible threats, that it be
diffnt take his turtle off he'd shoot him.
4. ‘ Ta.take.hiat oft yourself," shouted Nat, in re
rAt this critical moment, by dint of losing a
portion of his nose; the lion shook big daugerous
fee . frdin him, aid clearing the,.spani between him
and the cage, licalunk quietly in to chew the cud
of defeit and pain.
It was a fair fight, all declaring that the whiin
bagnier*s the - victor. The money was paid over
to Nat, who left the theatre delighted at the sue.
cans of his whim. The next morning he carried
his tattle to market and sold him.
So .this valiant champion, atter conquering Ole,
king of beasts; served to make a dinner for epi
cures.
THE COINAGE OP THE UNITED STATES.—In
consequence of it having been reported that
American'gold'coin•wis so much alloyed that the
Bank of England never received it without melt
ing dOwn and assaying it, the director of the
milli:in 'Philadelphia has, in a letter of Nov. 24 ,
sboornlltat the report relative to false mintage is
emir* err6neotts, and without the slightest foun
dl/4
tiro. * lie says here are ?t. ways of account
t at k
i for Ohm* i t 4. i ati allaying it: ..
--)se fi rst is, that within tart past 16 years we
trirC three v us standards, established by.
r ct34
&
1
I , * fo ur gold co : ts,‘ up to June, ; ', ,it
22 rats, or .91 •
thsksandthsi es t, time
it was ced t0t,699 25 thousands and 'Jan.
1837;. there was a further cltatige. ..the kn ore
eitriple'pr Ilion of 900 thousands, or ne teaths.
of this fa have been sorplaitto at even
our most I . lligent , ditalsWin foreign exchange
have not a ' ar epprslielniari t and it is not there
forevander , if, tile Bank of England, unwilling
to take the troußkof discrimini= dates and
deVices,:aheald aro. the shorter of melting
doWn attitatsaying. .
The other: solution, and rather the more probe
ble-,=.(thongli they may consist with ea qtt oilier,)
is, that it is contrary to usage, everywhe for the
mint of 'one country to take the coins of anther
by,tale,-or it the alleged fineness. It is not done
hen.; we receive the•gold sovereign, not at the al
legedjfinenetai; which it does not reach, but at its
actual assay after' , melting.
Fame Bmnsos Assts.—By the arrival of the
barque Francis Partridge, at this port, we have . ,
received, through the attention of Capt. Broughtr A,
a copy of the British Peeket;Of Oct. 6.
.*:.The Titiket:lspeakti , :ln strong terms of th e
prosperity of tha , purt , since the rush:l4_ 9f t h e
blockadeovhich is represented as litete'A... a forest
of 'Mists, inspired;with life and, ear - i ,„"
'The American ship Lonis Philir -` '''
lie, of and,from
Baltimore, bound to California, . eft
ngers,
was spoken oli - qtpe Frio by ""
tie baniue , t Alpha"
on thellth September, 60
° lp - out—all well.
,-:,- Tbe:citgiriglit had.been •
CO' (cry severe, though for
BO Ittsi_.,twcrT7.,iek,,e,_
...teidemble rain had fallen
Still it - tne slo3lo.t.nr - - much, suffering, and
a...,,,_.., become
~„re Was .
Claws gatu, - *ad e n account of it.
~ it ' l° ' -'Bl3 PP °E 4'iliat the-force to be sent by the
a - te' r age ' Paragu ay, 4 Wo ul d :number 17 000
~yttice.
.440, t
meAu — thi. ll, ,ireparations were considerably advanc-
„lilerTlitittielifietnecrat state. that a child of Mr.
S. years, near Rising Sun; was
a InrattoAneth en iliktttiiitt,y week,--ky its clothes'ta
king.firn, while its mother a row enoments.
Atra.ll. - eatike near dewing the same fate'by noddy..
oilatio reulse, the itttle-sufterar.
M
REES
MMI
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MiEl2l
• .
Lion right, s
=Ell
:..;!;..,-= . II
SEIM
11111
•
; '
rijc Mornini Post.
L• HARPER' EIZMIL Lti"PIM=PIL:,
, PITTS B URG
:MIURSDAY MOIMING, - DECEBIBER 6, 1849.
Qom' Connected with the Establishment of the st ruing
- rail it ono of eus is gets Job Printing Offices in the city
qf work - dike' in - designing notice, and
mitt reasonable terrnial-2i.;" .
~ ., . RATES".OF.ADVERTISiNG,
R. AGREEDMPON: • .
Br; THE PITIVIRM 031 . 1 0 RESEI.
•
' wics'arortzhestmi . rta'l.43llV , •
°Mangum**, one' insertion' ...... • • •-•••-,ss• - •-•11 0 - 60
u ' . "144111 additional insertion • • t' 2s
u, '1! 1 "' `Jonsillear • • 175
u two - weeks... . . . .. 3 00
u .., ".• three areas ' --- 4.'s•t" 400
two u• • • mukinenth: .. ..... ... 4 . 4 .... ; 44 . 0 •• • 6.00
` 41. • three- monthp"" 900
11 . us" - :font months -• 10 00
tir‘ tit monthsl2 90
Ohl: year'. • • •••• ••- • • 18 00
Standiag,Cardisix.linea or less, per -simnel " 10 00
01rosomma sr nsinter - : ' • -
_One agnate, per annum; (b=e/naive of the paper,). 2500
i -For each - additicthal square, insetted over one mouth',
and for each additirmal agnate inserted under th&yearly
rates half. Mee-
Publishera mot id co:Mutable >br legal advertisements
keyond the amount chined for their publication
4 Am:lot:Acing candldEiteufil Witco to be charged the
tame at other advertisementi. • '
: Advertisements not marked - on the copy for a 'specified
number. of insertions; will be continued tilt farbidihnd
payment exactedneconEngly. "
The Privilege s of Pearlyndvertise rs •_
Will he confined
rigidly totheircegultit business,' and all other advertise
ments dot pertaining to their vegufar boldness as agreed
riot to be paid extra.
..A.
B.edve-Gisenien9s4crettibbs iustitutions, fire
companies . , vrard township and other public mietings,
And such Mu!, to beichaneditalf price, payable snuctir
tielnfkWlL -
Marriage notices
,to be charged 50 cents.
Deisth"botices Inserted without charge, unless accom
panied by funeral imitations or obitua ry notices, and
when so accompanied, ta be paid for.
, Regular-advertisers, and all others sending 'conauril
cations.Or requiring notices designed to call attendant°
Fairs, Splices, Concerts, or any public entertainments,
Where charge' am made for admittanee—all notices of
private associations—every notice designed to call at
tention to private, enterprises calculated - oi intended to
promoteindividual interest, can only be inserted with the
understanding that the same is to be plaid for. If intend
ed to be inserted in the local column, the same will be
charged at the rate of not less than ten cents per line.
Bishopsor Fist Notices to be, charged triple price,.
Tavern LicensaPetitiods, W.,00 each.
Legal and Medical Advertisements to be charged at
fall prices.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneers' Advertisements
not to be classed ander.yearly rates, bat to be allowed a
discount of thirty-three and one-third percent. from the
amount of bills.
WEEKLY OR TRI-WEERLY IN DAILY PAPERS.
One *late, three' Msertirins 411 60
eaehhdditional insertion 0 37
AVBERTIBEMENTS IN WEEKLY PAPER.
One square, (10 One insertion 80 oo
co. each additional insertion 025
All transient advertisements to oe paid in advance. '
WWTE & CO., Gazette.
L. HARPER Post.
ROBT. M RIDDLE, Journal.
JAMES P.•BARR & Co , Chronicle.
FOSTER & BROTHER, Dispatch.
JOS. SNOWDEN, Mercury.
Dec. 1,1819.1 JAMES W. BIDDLE, American.
A GREAT CITY.
Si Louis is a "great city," and no mistake!
She is great in commercial enterprises, and great
in her rapid strides in population. She is great,.
too, in crime, bloodshed, and violence! Why,
scarcely a day goes past, but that we receive a
startling despatch from St. Louis, giving an ac
count of some horrible murder, heart•rending soi•
cide, astounding bank robbery, or terrible confla
gration! Behold the awful chronicle of life in St.
Louis, within the lest year I
The first case that occurs to our memory, was
that of an editor and a lawyer, who made 'several
terrible assaults on each other, with revolvers,
dirks, bowie knives, short swords, umbrellas, and
canes, to the great terror of the whole community.
especially old women and whigs I
The next ease was that of aueditor, who commit
ted divers forgeries, and put off to California, to the
no little mortification and astonishment of those
who• were diddled !
' Then came the ..Palatyrr Tragedy," full of love,
jealousy, and revenge. The partiesall belonged
to SL Louis. A dashing young fellow Made love
to another man's wife—the husband followed him
and shot the scamp through the heart! •
Neat came the awful conflagration, which de.
stroyed the best and finest portion of the city, to
gether with a number of valuable steamboats.
Several minor tragedies followed. bur we do not
now recollect the number of killed and wound.
Then we had the celebrated Batik defalcation,
and the trial of the Cashier, Camas, who was
charged with embezzling the money.
Then came the murder of tapt. Howsan, fol
lowed by various riots, murders and disturbances.
The bloodiest tragedy upon record, came next,
the murder of T. K. Banarura, a landlord of that
city, by a couple of " French counts, " named
M ontesquieu.
A few days after this, another bloody fight with
pistols occurred, bet Ween two men named Owen
and Bern, in which the latter was killed. About
the same time there was an extensive fire and a
burglary ; and a day or two afterwards was anoth
er great conflagration, destroying a Castor oil
manufactory.
And last, not least, we haveanother awful trag
edy, between Weimer and Thomas, in which the
former was killed, ages some nine shots were
fired!
Bat stop I we cannot follow this revolting his
tory any furtlien!• Who will deny, after this, that
St. Louie is. a." great city I"
Ddir Since the Democracy of Crawford county
have established a tree and hiinest organ, the Penn
spinania Bentirse-the tail to the Guerrilla, at that
place, has become particularly waspish, and spite its
• frothy venom at the Post. This rotten disorganizeri
at Meadville, does not deny:that he has thrown tha t
once glorious Democratic county in the hands of the
whigs—he does not deny that he received black
mail from canal contractors, to shut hie voracious
maw—he does not deny tbnt a petition is now in
circulation, whichVy signed by a majority of
the Crawford Dem. i requesting him to leave
the county+ d es not Pavbatt he is the mere
instre et and the'aponiPs guard of
" Sick r i b, who h,svelundered Penn
sylvania, ber CUM to the \Democracy for
yeara--tie does not deny that his malicious assaults
upontheikui, last year, were published at the in •
flame of,otha chief of the IFickapoos and
“Guerrillarr,.. , in this city:who wished to import him
here, icbrciakthrWri,the Post." It is some con.
ezdt.tion that", the Democracy of Crawford expect
'toe to get:rid, of this venal, irelfiah and corrupt
creature. When that eve& 'happens, there will be
general rejoicing throughout the county. Then
oar partythere will regain its former proud-andlu
viable position, and the victorious flag of ifes43ey
will once-more stream gaily, in the breeze
( 0. We observe that the list of letters remain
ing in the Pittsburgh Post Office, is still published
in two wbig papers, the bursa/ and Gazette. We
presume, then, that Mr. Postmaster Roseaune
is determined that the Sericite ,ehall refuse to con
fine his nomination, Such will inevitably be the
result of the matter,,ifaut,citizens have to submit
to this infamous whig outrage‘
Idurnrs: In Pszvo . .—The LOnisville Democrat
has the following pointed paragraph in relation to
the Iron Convention :
The iron men base lately held eAneeting in Pins
burgh—object, to devise wayi and, means to cheat
the consumers of iron coat of a large per cent. by
means or the protection 'humbug—don't know what
they did. They are ashamed toted!.
..; a~ ~<_
„
”
, ,
ILE
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MEM
-
-4: • ‘,•.-"-
:.;
Opinionsof
an Observing D emocrat',
Aktonowink is an extr44ofa,Math laitert„
the -or th e Post, froiliailintiklligket Y nad‘jir
servin g 'Democrat, dated Wsustifigtoelladeglildf449li.
*" I entiroi i'- a g ii . t79 e b a " -4 1 14
opinion so-often expresse d in your trnlybon e
ocrotie sheet, that the Tariff:74lB46 will not be die
turbell during the approaching misstep...of Congresa._
This, too, la the opinion of everywell informed
son with whonrl converse on the Filbject! Odot)i
less an effort be made bY . .therepreset4rthirea of
the iron and coal intareitsll(lo-atatif,to havd a
higher rate ofdaties otiitioitifartielektinff-litsmiy be
that those abominable arell66W TpblirCnOnnati
Or borers, will be4 , 114 - jiith*:iimOt i iiikiiiitutogit
the ruin ad lifliifeaa.*4latexist;- bat ail% _ttra
thorausbty httlitthcod that a Democratic Congrees
will not consent to' levy additional taxes upon
masses, merely for thebenefit of bloated inenipe
lista. 'I think.theDemocratic members, to a man,
in both branebeijiill take a decided stand, against
any tampering with - the- present Tariff. Although
Some crab whir members may move in the matter,
there arel&ithant of thatpart. who. will be oppOsed to
making4the - duties more protective on iron antlebal,
unless cotton, sugar, nod many other articles are'
also incliaded. Such is the • feeling of a prominent
whig member from the South with whom I conveys.
ed to:day. The Tariff of ISO has fully met the es
pectatione of Its most ardent friends in and out of
Congress. , It has-raisedmore than an abundance ar
revenue, and, hai carried the country triumphantly
through a foreign wari , and with prudent manage.
on the part of the presentadministration, thine
will be a balance of from $2,000,000 to it 4 4 000,000
in the treasury, at the close of the present Aced
year, whisking be applied, as a sinking fund, to
wards - reducing the national debt. The Sub-Treas
ury policy of the Democratic party, I am of the opin%
ion, will not be disturbed in the least, although,
doubtless, the rag money -advocates may wish to re
vive their exploded schemes of plunded.'
rumors:mars or Berm OFTICEIIB.--The public have
long been accustomed to findso' called banks, here
and there, (says the Baltimore Sun,/ mere swindling
machines, by which to fleece through irresponsible
issues; but it appears the Ingenuity of " financiers"
has now, in consequence of the too ready suspicion
which soon settleirepon their banks, extended their
dishonest operations to " insurance Compaules," ea
called, of one sort or other.
We learn from the Norristown (N. J.; Banner that
the grand jury has indicted Mr. L. Norton, President
of the exploded Bank thWre, for perjury, for swear.
ing to assets as available which were not so, and
that he has been arrested and thrown in prison. In
dictments have also been found against the Cashier
and some of the Directors. Now it appears that
there •are whole batches of insurance companies,
among whose lists of directors we find the same L.
Norton and some of his associates.
Advicea from the West, too, speak of the failure
of the:Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance Corn•
pay, and its principal proprietor, Mr. Geo. Smith.
The circulation of this Company, it is said, amounts
to about $1,200,000. Mr. Smith, (said to be worth
$500,000,) in connection with Mr. Mitchell, the
Secretary, recently executed a personal liability on
the part of both for the benefit of the holders of the
Company's notes, and those that may hereafter be
issued. The St. Louis Brokers, on the 22d, refused
to take the certificates.
Later from Mexico.
The New Orleans Picayune has City of Mexico
papers to the 15t13 ult.
El Globe, of 13th ult., a paper published iu the
capital, assures iv readers that the British Minis
ter in Mexico has received instructions from Lord
Palmerston to interfere in his official capacity in
pressing the claims of British creditors holding
Mexican bonds:
Senor Iturbide has retired from the Ministry of
Finance, and is succeeded by Don 7'. Ellorriage.
A motion has been bropght into the chamberpf
deputies, dliapprioring of the project of the Gov.
ernmerit to anticipate, by discounting the payment
of the next portion of the indemnity to be paid
Mexico by the United States, in May next. A
committee in the Senate had proposed a resolution
limiting the expenses of the Governinent to $550,-
000 monthly, to which the chamber of deputies
had agreed.
The Moniteur, of the 10th ult., alarmed the
capital by stating that war had been declared by
Great Britain against the United States, on ac•
count of the " Nicaragua affair."
El Siglo, of the 9th ult.,states that the Serranos,
or Mountaineers, in the Republic of Guatemala,
are carrying on the war against the Government
in the most cruel and barbarous manner. The
opinion is becoming general that the States now
separated will reunite and organize a new corded
erasion.
'I he Indians—Apaches and Camanches—have
lately made a fresh incursion into Coahuila, and
committed terrible atrocities near Parras.
LouISIAIIA Exr.cmorr.—Tbe official returns of the
late election in Louisiana, from all except four par
ishes, gives Walker, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, 17,1b4, and Decloute 16,746 votes.
Wa keels majority Is, thexefore, 908, and will be in
creased to nearly 1,000. The vote polled is large,
and will amount, in the aggregate, to 36,000 against
33,653 last year. The state of parties in the Legis
lature will be as follows :
Whig majority.....?
Dar The editors of some of the locofuco papers,
whose knowledge V the iron manufacture is on a par
with their knowledge and practice of decency, have
frequently declared that the iron interest was in a
flourishing condition, and that the operations of the
locofoco tariff was favorable to that interest.
[Louisville Journal.
To which the Louisville Democrat replies: Their
knowledge is about on a par with yours, when you
asserted that the iron interest did not. need protec
tion ; end about on a per with the protection whig
Governor, Johnston, of Pennsylvania's knowledge,
when he asserted in hie thanksgiving proclamation,
taht every branch of business had been appropriately
rewarded in his State.
CONVENTION an Vmonvts.—The people of west
ern Virginia are beginning to move far the conven
tion, which, by common consent, has been postpon
ed till alter 1868. Memorials are being adopted,
praying the general -assembly to pars an act author_
izing the sense of the people to be taken at the next
spring election. Western Virginia, we presume,
will insist upon equality of representation with the
eastern portion, or separation.
tar We observe pat the editorial° of the pen
atoned seriblerof the monopojObs , organ in this city,
the "piriper labor daerrilla, ,, abusive of the Edito r
of the Post, are copied with approbation into the
columns of Gen. Taylor's organ at Washington ,
The Republic. "A fellow feelinganakes them woad.
roes
The Paris correspondent of the New York Jour,
cal of Commerce, in hie lost letter, says :
"A sensation, and quite a flattering one, has-been
produced on both aides of the channel by the pro.
ceedinga of the American Convention for the At
lantic and Pacific Railroad. Europe begins to be
liever that nothing is impossible for the American
people."
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Swindling Shops.
Whig!. Democrat!
- _
68 61
61
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For the Morn
g_
10 — ' PA".
oa have invited
tiq t fl)vos
??„!p tw
. 4 . lfeg heilotO' olliff;citY °
peioat me to intrude; itha.fewle . ma4klT o ' 6 l the
subject.
The subject -has appeared to :..me to lie , one of
Incte,h ipportlince anipaterf.. 114.:Ecitirmileittip prop
brtiholdgrs Of both cities; 'tirid the ideEACat 'only
leasable; but extremely beneficial, if carried out.
The cities of Pittehtirgh -and Allegheny are not
two jealnins rivals,striving-to outdo each other in
LIU, !In:tat-14j d ,capital ; but are closely identified in
Illteres 3 o l and" policy, and Whatever conduces to the
benefit of one, must also to the other. " For in•
iitarrce: the business man of-Pittsburgh is the'citi.
ten of Allegheny, and the manufacturer of Alle!..
gheay the citizen of Pittsburgh, and so on in all
the 'varied ielations of business; the difference is
Mainly in the name, and the river, which has bith
rtcc formed a barrier betweem them.
As capital and legislative power are always
snore powerful when consolidated in harmony
With , the objects on svhich they operate, then why
pot . .entnbine the energies of the two great cities
so4nutuallydependant on each other, and give to
..both, as ons:rity, the immense capital and WM
nce which they stow-wield , :with much less pow
er divided ? Let me enumerate' some of the ad
ittatlages which we would reap from the proposed
pion. In the first place, we should have free.
teicourse between the two cities, which is now
restricted by the onerous tolls collected on the
Allegheny Bridges; this one item of toll has done
More to retard the progress M . the city of Alleghe
ny than any other cause, and has also kept back
the rise in value of real estate in that city, for obvi
ous reasons.
The increased cost of transporting heavy goods
across the river has deterred merchants from es
tablishing large stores on that side; also the tolls
on foot passengers, and the necessaries of life which
they may. find to their advantage to buy in Pitts,
burgh, prevent many of our laboring men from
settling and building their homes in Allegheny.
But how, asks one, are we to effect free inter•
course between the two cities? That question is
easily answered. The combined energies of the
citizens of Pittsburgh and Allegheny are not to be
cramped by the cost of three bridges, or six.
If, in minding city limits, or grading streets,
they come to the foot of a bill, they do not km&
tate, but dig it down. We are invincible in over
coming nature's barriers, and even the barriei'of
the Allegheny river should not retard the commer•
cial union and intercourse between Allegheny and
Pittsburgh.
But will the stockholders of the Bridges sellout?
That is another question easily answered. The
time is fast passing away when Bridge Companies
can expect to tax the enormous trade and travel
between two such cities. We must have free trade
between them although they should remain sepa
rate corporations.
The Allegheny river is no insurmountable bar
rier which the people cannot overcome. They
will claim the privilege of erecting bridges at their
own cost, and to pay for them as they do for all
other improvements, by taxation i fi nd thee, when
paid for, they are no longer a tax—but a perma
nent and lasting improvement and benefit.
If the Stockholders should not be willing to sell
out on reasonable terms, they could won be forced
into measures. Let the cities throw free bridges
across at Irwin street and the point, (which must
be done soon at all events) and the Stocks of the
Pay Bridges would soon go down below the divi
dend paying point.
Pitcsbutg;h,.l".' igrrfsirelmorrrior,ilding; Albs
gbenrfirthe site of the molt beautiful city in the
West; all it now needs is the fusion of its own
and Pittsburgh capital to make it so.
Pittsburgh would furnish her with Gas by means
of the Bridges. By their union their credit would
be more firmly established, and the public im
provements now going on, would be urged on with
increased spirit and animation.
We have gone through the severest ordeal this
summer, that we shall probably ever have, and
our Councilmen of both cities have learned a les
son in financial matters which they will never for
get. Instead of issuing Certificates of Loan to the
people, and thus placing the credit of the cities at
the tender mercies of money speculators, they will,
hereafter,obtain loans in actual matey; and provis
ded we have calculating men to guide our Councils,
we need not hesitate to make all necessary public
improvements. The increase of population, and
rise in the value of real estate will far more than
pay the increased taxation.
There are many other considerations to induce
the union of the two cities. In a short time we
shall have a railroad from Pittsburgh to Erie, via
Allegheny city, We contemplate to slackwater
the Allegheny river, and thus to concentrate the
trade of the North and Northeast.
Why tben,in view of these improvernents,should
we not concentrate all our capital and energies,
and abolish all seeming sectional distinctions, and
make the Iron City, not only the largest, the most
busy, but also the most beautiful city in the Great
West. E. C. U.
Elar Some writer, a funny fellow he is, too, has
furnished the Washington Union, in anticipation,
with a Message, purporting to be delivered by the
President of the United States to Congress. We can
only give the commencement of this odd document :
THE MESSAGE.
Gentlemen of the Gerlate and of the House of Rhpre
se:Waives:
[The above ie my own compoaition.
Weantrurrow, P. U. 8.1
C11=1:1
Again the inclination of the North pole, over the
Let, has brought our, ocean bound republic to the
line of zero, and killed off the animacuhe of nature.
The seasons have followed each other like porpoises
in the wake of a ma4kerel catcher, and autumn, the
nut brown maiden, with her brows bound with gold
en grain and golden leaves, has had a narrow squeak
of it to escape the terrific charge of blustering wins
ter In his fear-nought, with his pockets full of boar
frost, and his none glittering with icicles. The har
vests have been abundant. The heart of the bus
bandman rejoices. Plenty cocks up her heels before
the cottage fire, and , Luxury takes something hot
from a silver porringer, in a wainscoated parlor,
hung with French mirrors, and floored with Wilton
rags. Cerny exalts her horn, bursting with fruits and
flowers; and Enterprise, in a short shirt, breaks for
the back settlements with a foot shod like lightning,
and a face as sharp kis a shingle. The Byporean
bear sleeps in his hollow tree, sucking hie paws for
breakfast and growling for supper, and the wild
geese have gone miliawking to the South, in the
shape of a harrow, pretty tolerably cold and re
markably hungry.
The school boy no longer plays truant in the
woods, hunting for pawpaws and cheanuts, and the
spotted tree toad sings treble no more to the double
bass of the bull frog in the slashes. Pistareens now
pass for twenty-five cent', and dimes are received
as levys from the Bay of Fundy to the bar of Tom
piker.
While such blessings surround us, and while the
prevalent, which we never cared a fig for on our
own account, but 41y on account of those who
came after us, had subsided, it behooves us as a
nation of Christians, without to party, to re
turn thanks for mercies received, and, like the poor
boyin the work house, to humbly ask for more.
[Composed by Perfect Bliss, A. D. C.
far Gov. Ramsey, or Minnesota, arrived in Har
risburg on Thursday morning last, and will visit
Washington this week.
7 ;47
_ '~{.;'.
-_:`r.
ESE
MEE
Mtl=
MENE
MEM
NeWS Illuklisdllaneous
tlarT'heliirjein the nese of William Weilderaid,
at Norfolk, on Friday , found him guilty of forgery,i:
and sentenced-himlo be ,, lmpfiftolt*in i t ?P' c i
jail auti'petiYen ' ti*,4 . 4 .- tiii, , itiritr. - iif two re
The icnti - ifOry A. Wise, one of the counsel for, ,,
the prisoneriiiimi moved to set aside the verdict_ on
the ground that the jury had separated "linnet The.
peogresi.nifthn trial. , The 0 00n was to be argued
on flattfritay - tiorning.
Wl' The six slaves Who Made theitescapelikom the'
neighborhood of Martinibiut on Saturday
night week,vrere overtaken in,the-peigkhorhood of
Cbambe rabing, Pa., on , the 28th ult., and , one ,be.
longing to Mr. Faulkner, capturell4o brought, back
The rest.fled, but-were pursued, and- it is expected
they wilkbe: taken.
Car The Naval Court Martial, at Norfolk, has
heard read the defence of Ifilliard;Charged.with aa
vaulting and beating an'°item. on board theqU.,B.
Sloop of war Germantown. On Friday the on*
martial finished the examination of .witneasea-fri
case of David Carter, ordinary seaman or the - entrie.
vessel.
rfer The New 'York Express half :several lettira
from its Paris correspondent. In one of them ;he':
says the aspect of affairs is very gloomy, and therer:
are serious tbreateninga of another revolution:
This is very Pottsible, though the real demonstra
tions is probably a good way off.
The , St. Louis Republican of the 27th alt.,
was informed by a gentleman; who came passenger ,
in the steamer Andrei , Jackson, frotoliew ()apace,
that the St. Paul; sunk a few days afloat Hat Islatuji:
had been relieved or all her freigNy and'tlit she
was again afloat. When the Andrew Jackson pass-.
ed ,she bad steam up.
ear Bullitt„ who now figures as court editor,
'wrote in the Picayune last year, that a brother edi
•tar who first named Taylor as a Whig candidate for ,
!president was the longest eared animal in , the cont r .
mnnity; so Bays the Delta—did he
It is now underatood why -.Prentice ; of the.
Louisville Journal was so bitterly opposed tothe late.
war with Mexico, and more especially the acquisi 7
don of California: he dirPat like the -idea of:gold
getting the advantage of brass, the latter article be•'
lag his main stock in businees:
DB' T. &. H. Golding, core factors at-Liverpoii4
have been compelled to suspend payment, and have
icompounded with their creditorg for 161., - in the
, pound. The losses date from-1847.
ter At various places on the New. York canal,,
stow has fallen to the depth of several inches. - At
Oswego, owners of boats deemed it prudent to in
load and pat their cargoes into stores for the win
ter.
ter A trader from the country was robbed of
$2,200, the proceeds ofhis sale of produce, at New
Orleans, on the 21st ult.
ea' Gen. Romulus M. Saunders, late minister to
Spain, has accepted the compliment of a public dip
nor tendered by the citizens of Raleigh.
far Col. Blake, of Indiana, ex-Commisaioner or
the General Land Office, died in Cincinnati a few
days ago
tar Elise Clement, who it will be remembered,
flourished in the $lO,OOO cue at New Orleans, died
a short time since in that city.
The " artisans," " operatives," " laboring class
es," " lower orders'," or whatever else be the title
or style of those who create all the "'things" by
which they remain poor and others grow rich,
are opening their eyes in Paris and other cities of
France. They have now begun to abandon compe
tition with each other, and union for excluslye ben•
efit of the " higher classes," for competition with
the " higher classes" and union among themselves.
This is the right way to emancipate labor from the
tyranny, not the alliance, of moneyed capital. La
bor should he the master, not the slave, of Moneyed
capital, and moneyed capital should be the subordi
nate armiliary.or instrument, -- and not the tyrant-of
labitiOstiftifils the creator of all capital. The cooks
began it, as the boys say. 41. ixtge umber of jour
neymen cooks, thrown out id" employment in t the
great hotels and restaurants by the terolation . bt
1848, and afterwards thrown out of bread by the sod
den suppression of stupidly managed institutions, the
national workshops, associated in companies of four,
five, ten, fifteen, twenty, any number, to live by
their profession in cooking for the " poorer anima."
They united their scanty means to hire suitable
shops, got credit for the necessary utensils, got credit
with the journeymen carpenters for wooden tables
and bencties, bought good provisions, cooked them
well, and sold them cheap to the laboring classes,"
and succeeded ! They took the profit of all their la
bor, instead of surrendering it to the master of a great
hotel or restaurant, and their customer got better fed
for leas money. Their success encouraged associa
ciations among " workmen" in other occupations;
and now the principal cities of France contain nu
merous joint stock companies of shoemakers, tailors,
bakers,
carpenters, hatters, and other trades who get
more for their labor and more for their money, than
they over did before.
This system, combined with universal suffrage, is
better than revolution, barricades, or powder and
ball. Extended and steadily pursued, it will finally
translate labor from poverty to comfort, from degra
dation to dignity, from slavery to freedom,and anni
hilate thrones, aristocracies, stock exchanges and
Rothechilds, land monopolies, standing armies, and
the whole machinery through which the many work
in misery for the monopolizing few. The system re.
quires time and labor, patience and perseverance.—
But it will finally prevail. The Parisians are extend
ing the system to real estate, the masons, carpenters,
painters, glaziers, cabinet makers, upholsterers and
others, combining to build their own houses on the
same principle. This is socialism of the right sort.
CRUSHED TO DeATll.—Between 9 and 10 o'.
clock yesterday morning, James Gray, a fine
young Irishman, twenty one years of age, in the
employment of Star and hlinturn, was crushed
almost to atoms in a cotton press at Peck slip,
having it is supposed, fallen asleep in it. Of this
latter suppositiou, however, there is no certainity.
The machinery got out of order by some means
or other, and John Ahern, another man in the
same employment, was seriously injured at the
same time. Gray was mangled in a frightful
manner—reduced to something like a jelly. An
inquest was held, a verdict rendered in accordance
with the fact—(N. Y. Her. 27th.
TIITNGS IN BOSTON .The Free Soilers of Bos
ton have nominated Bradford Sumner, Fig., as
their candidate for Mayor.
A house in East Boston was on Thursday even
ing broken into and robbed, after which the raw.
eels fired the building and escaped. Two houses
in South Boston were also broken into and robbed
of silver ware, Colifornia gold, &c., to the amount
of $BOO.
Captain Harding, of the schooner Henrietta,
from New York, while entering the Harbor on Fri
day morning, fell from aloft and was drowned. His
body was recovered.
A TAYLOR STATE.—The majority for Walker
(democrat,) for Governor of Louisiana is 678. Tay
lor's majority was 2959. Louisiana was the last
State to desert Taylor this year—that's some conic,-
lation the Second Washington has.
DIED t
On Wednesday, at 4 P. st., JOHN O'REILLY, infant
son of JOHN J. and JINJA. Oltsna.r.
Funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the residence
of JOHN J. 11.00OHN, Ross street.
helepAt a Meeting op THE FIREXEN'S ASSOCIATION,
ecember Int, 1849, the following persons were ap
pointed a Committee to REVISE the Association for the
Relief of Disabled Firemen
George Funaton, of the Neptune;
J. Kaye, " Niagara;
E. Gregg, " " Allegheny ;
Arthur McGill, " " Duquesne;
J. M. Kenney, ""
" Good Intent;
J. Knox, " Independence;
R. B. Roberts, " Vigilant.
The members of the Committee ore requested to meet
at the Neptune Engine Rouse, on Friday evening s Dec.
7th, 1849, at 81 o'clock, P. at. G. FUNSTON,
dec8:111. Chairman of Committee.
B Oysters I Oy ! I--The subscriber will
keep up constantly (at the Monongahela Exchange) froni
this time, FRESH OYSTERS, which he will serve up in
the very best style. E. C. CAMPBELL,
seplEttapr Coy. of Smithfield and Fuordt sts.
BW. FLOUR-1000 ms., in 'sacks, received and for
. sale by JAMES PATTON, Jr.,
nov 7 l7Liberty street.
. .
,;;.L-Y;~::c~.Sk-~--~~_ a.~.'C":%•G ::l".~T.'~a:- Wiz'` ti
-. , ..
.1,,A,-• v.,-,--",--I:N.;,k--'=,%.-1117--,-,11.it'.•,.•P,... 1;;•=7 1 ,1;.:,...z.? ..k.,.. , --
~ ..,,...:::,,4;,...470-.: -,..' -,
-
1 - 1 I
•
''•
•
E=IME
From the Philadelphia Ledger
Socialism IthiParis.
OM
OE
.i`!" . .:C ., '` ,.
: , ,i'l ?•' 4 15_:1 ,
'ii•i:',-:;t'-'
".7
• ,
c J
7'~~- , max ~=s:~F,•-Mats=f
LOOAL
I.IOTEL Rontinst—:Ori::Tiisll43::l76llifitit
3 o'clock, twivneuw4eTh 3trii4hyptagelit - 4be Red;
'.Lion Hotel. Thexteftlaed,. hitd,mtyiecit
was not necessary, eirifiityttabitPlo
•tioy eat op in the It tic:rootiVaertilleall
Ito the morning it was - discovered that the tilltad .
*-- "Ife ed • ehif
.house who had money in hie poeket:tad'.kttild..?ifik
: prised of all of it. The strungerityreiiiitt sitliej*
pected, bet' they:were no W"l47llhtiA;: , nr
formation was laid tiefoie whi sett two,
officers on iroard-the-sitiontifiliebiguilA4lllll#4Filt.
them. Mien devil) ithe ,
men carmen board in
58 _, bcialk#!F persona upon bota ciiipicioiiiealede'— ~ ~ "
The 4 1 5 !!!!!ifized, °Tmtalid,""P/11501 snatch 9t,
their peticimr t bor found , nottiiiiifidatituldii taw
,They were permitted
•
Tins, VOillkie.=:4o:tifitAinte# a - case
markahle for; italtierat r * . il)ll 7 ,
ties oflldr...M , Candlestion.orim4idrynod Mr.M.dods
on the other. We could get of theinattefis
the coensel concealed thotnerits'of thee4sobeneelh .
a pile of Law Latin and old record's, ..T.be . .juron!
looked ea.though they knew a
.little more - thart_theY
befoii the opening' '
In the District Court, s.dsrty danderatut vraa an
der investigation: One derltifieiiiinto:tilied an ii
the some naughty names,
•appealed to Court, and•so - thellitidli:: • miczia
hear the result. ' •
For plaintiff, Mr. Heidelherg ; - For; defendibt;,..
.Messrs. Williams and Kubn. ,
iIiWORTANT Aan aT A : law. days zago,
Hague was invited to visif-Beaser en : aome ?Terme
atonal Warrapi.:Waupr4.4o4iv'hirirlif
for the purpose of.enabling-blerfo-forretlonksome.,
.villainy that had at various thrievbel3di , practieedsa
the damage of-Remi t -Barks 1k,,C0: - . , IMii4 , lstriaiieit
.ti
.ti;:fteunin l e t - ect.egleeenc(soine cif
ticlea, at the home , of=a•mvarr -
Brighton Locke, which bad been atolen frettebdirriF,
the canal Iniats. the baptain.tifilie boat was nt
once_suspected, and arreated R1.61%1610, taken'frack
to ,Beaver, eonimitted; and afterWii;rdCxolineed*
bail. Ilia nainefe-BeilvLovelet.,.-:."
riar -The sensation caused by the publication of
series artiClea in Abe-American, eatilledp Airti
keitiltnitfr
'number appeared yesterday, hoPeViliat
author will have them , pit hate, shape
tion, as posterity, should ; not .ilenleit
iniged in by the people of the p resent, i t -
Tar Crnr.—We understand*4 thiteuiAnita
cent in the lianas of the .City . Treasurer.c,Pentons
who go to Mr. Johnston with' warantiti.afei'lent
moneyiess away. Who is"to' Mateo- that - We are
thus disgraced t Surely not•those Ash° have. been
out of power:
Rev TtrartrW.artazir--P.ngoire tif. the mentlienver
the Pittsburgh Typographical Society. Orconinei
none bat those •of manufacturet , Vrilf be
taken, as the jours'. have been convinced`.:
practice of the Tariff Advocates, that Protection is
very jest and necessary 11! ' jk
- _
Hiir A - man was arrested by officer - Hill yeaterdai,
for stealing a keg of powder. His defence-stasithat
he thought it welt sugar. The,lslayor did_nntetrteg
tain' this, and committed hint Co, trial, '.
.•
. .
oar Loud are the l etimplaiata ahout the ionditicti
of Smithfield street, between Fifth aid Virgin alley.
We intend to notice the matter again, ' ",
far Dr. John J. Myers, of Darlisle,Panntrytvania,
has been appointed Surgeon or the-Marino Hospitit
at Pittsburgh. He will enter upon the duties or hia
office next Spring.
Alop.--00 41 caned., with pr oerpeet.orAilieg. - ;; We
hope once more to-eee the imde of the etreete.
Carrie Indians left far St.' - Lartislepl ,
. 4 til*
their way home, which is on the Kansas river.
CTOCILOF BARDWAREi.DITTLF,HY,.Toya, Watah
-0 es, Clocks , Jewelry, Mus ical IninkamentsitLookizig.
Glasses, Palley Saskets,FawlingTleCes,,Sevolying and
other'Tiltols. 1 pair lifebe Vases. Stove anti Pipe:Store
Firtures, &c., .or a WOOD STRM.,ESTABLISA
MENT AT AUCTION- —On rteXtrPeoettilter
10th. commencing at 10 &clock is the. forenoon, will be
sold, at the store of , A. B. Springsteeif r N0..140 WoOd st.
c ars i rde l , v ;Ys hi e u gli o re n! itt , , , A, ,, o et f w krnl' sl4 ;l4 3 4% . * a,
watches, clocks,' jewelryj'inirsitirl histrantentiOooking
gialaes, fancy basketif;lowling'pleces,' revaliting 'and'
other pistols, I stove and pipe, store . faint*, alibi la de
cliningltusiness, among which are sonni:verytne r gold
rindailver-putent least watches, 1-French tiock;vunS22
days beautiful 'Gothic clock,. Tans Stays;
. t 1 patent,
lever clock, designed for ships. sleatabaats, dwetlingsor
offices, goes without weights or pendulum, warranted's
first-rate time-keeper, the latest invention, and first the,:
kind ever offered at Auction in this city; also, .brites'
clocks of every desCripSou* fine jewelry, silver table!
and tea spoons, a large
. assortment or knives and forks,;
carvers, pen- knives , actsscra, ladieigtortaite shell - dress:
combs,-latest style ; an assortment of the most curious(
French toys, violins, frenctiaccordeons and othelniusi-?
cal instruments, looking-glasses of every size. and quid
it y, a large lot of fancy basketsa splendid double bbld.:
fowling piece, warranted a genuine stub and twist, pat.
breech; small rifle, 3 revolving pistols; also' pair of
splendid large recherche Ilebe vases; a beautiful cfrisa-'
meat far public mortar ur Coffee hOtises.
deo; JAMBS ATclaiNfCA;-Auct.,
Re-opening of gooks:
TRE EOOIIS for subseribing the Stock of the Citizeribt
Insurance Compare :will be re-opened' in the EX,
CHANGE OFFICE op.. II D. KING ) on. the 6th inst.. nt .
10 o'clock A. M. and remain.open until Om, numhetof
Shares required.by the Charter. . Five dollars per share
to be paid on subscribing.
Comussiorants—Wm. Lorimer,/ r.,-R.
Kier, Et
King, W. . Iff 4t.eClure,. Hoseinirg„.l.Plummeri
'John Sheriff naafi. TA' King. 'decOlt
B " —l5 bs.o 1 : alter, prune e
23 boxes. (of 25 Itts, each,) FaulaY ;
ollc•
Just received and for sale at
deal STUART It' SEWS;
CORN MEAL-150 bushels, Preab, forsals at .
duce STUART & auxs, N0.1.18'W004131-
APPI J , 4--tta bats. Winter Apples—must be sold, to
close consignment, at STUART &
deed NO.IIB Wood st
DUCK W HKAT FLOUR—Soperflne article. fisr sale, at
deed STUART & No.llB Wood et,
C . ** ORA ASH-20 casks Soda Asb - just,received and, for
0 side; by BROWN & KIRKPATRICK,'
deed • No. 144. Liberty st.
UG &R , -10hbds.N. 0. Sugar, new crop, icust received
0 and for sala by BROWN & KIRKPATRICKL,.
deed 'N0,.144 Liberty ad ,
" A ARE, .20 kegs No.l Lard in store and foe ealebi
BROWN . h .. :
dees . No. 14.1Libertyet. .
•
ALPPLES-83 barrels Green Apples jinn received and
for sale by BROWN tr. KIRKPATRICK,
deee N 6444 Libeity sC
J. U. JI.AWIII.IaI S - •
. SHIRT MANIT , F.kCTO'ILL - :
Gentlemen's unrriltag Emporium. •
WHOLESALE ASH , R.WAIG. •
NO. OS POZIRTHISTILEET, APOLLO Drumm,
BETWEEN WOOD AND NAIINET ANTEETIN .
tivaaustoll.
JD - Always on htuulra lame assortment of. Shim
Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Gloves, Hosiery, S•opendois'
Under Shirts., Drawers. Ito. ka.• •,. • • NEM •
•. Pure Wines I Freels Brandlea lu. ,
"BINGHAWS FAST CANAL LINER •
t ITHE last boats of the season have brought;for this
city and adjoining Western toWns, about 400 pack
ages, consisting of the choicest stock of. Pam OP.ORTG.
PORTE, South•sideiMADEIW;SHERRIESI.CILM
PAIGNE WINES, of the "proprietor's owrijinpnitadon
Pale and Dark OTARD, Dupuy . Co.'s • COGNIAC
BRANDIES, Holland GIN, Scotch" MaIt•WHISKEY;n.
in onarter and bear pipastind hopheads, with thetasusl.
assortment in the line, making about Stk.lons weight—.
now in warehouse,on Liberty st., and . for sale by—
decsz• . ' CROMELIEN pßouip,R., ,
. 'or Canal:Praia.
Tnat.splendid Steamship.SAß All
S A NDS sells Oa thclOtliolDeCeruher
ti from New_ York .for the Gold Regain,
and it is not, necessary to say anything
to her p Her character' is we kitowaruailing
f rom New York to Liverpool far several years; she has
alwaysgiven great stuisfactieu to all. Who had the plea! :
sure of :sailing in ker. tonn&frodt:Liv: erpcioL Het gen-'
tlemanly officefa can searcelybe equalled, which all can
testify who have sailed in her: Pot further particulars ' :
call on her former Agent, who is now the sole Agent for,
her hula ''JOHN THOMPSON,
dec4:3t '156-Liberty street, Pittsburgh.
T/PRE 'AMERICAN 'ALTa — NAC nod Repository of .
Useful Knowledge for the year 1850, containing ... fell
authentic and varied information cancan:Ling the ambit'
of the General and State Governments—This volume is
equal balite predecessors in fullness and accuracy, and
will sustain the 'high character of the American ALMA
nue" as a tniatwonity manual for reference ' and a full re
positork of uncoil knowledge.
Just received.by JOHNIIIW•N &STOCKTON,
decd Verner Wand liftukefens.
OPS-16 bales N. Y. H0p54.1349. inn neeived and
for sale by [sts9.2] BROWN & IaRKFATRIcK
o ,, pobekNo.'rzntlirtf,js.....- •
50 Cramp
In store and for sale by
nov24 BROWN & RIRKPATRICK.
le
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N. 9 4 44041 sts •
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ffilES
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MINI
MEM
~rr;:~ _
ews by Telegraph!
Reported for IheXorning Post
- ,COISIHAFOSS.
W eentarcrron, December 5,,1849
• In Senate, fifty SeineOna, tools theii,seata. Mai
lienotniton '
P resident afterionialexilanotion;
was adopted:
T.he •
Speaker,
1716.4610/11hring_ieeult
114131; 7 Id bal. 34 bal 7 4th bal.
Cobb 83: 9? 93
:7 4r itilltivih; • • - •;;52 "97 ';93 39
scastering..:. , 2l , 29 32 , 3:5 , •
excpilm-pleVat:lL
There being no choice- on". the thirktiallot; Mr.
%.lohaton,/of Tean.i . offeredTariteatilatios - that on the -
nett ballot,.any individual receiving a plurallty•or
bedeclated elected:
--i Mr. Holmes moved that it-be - laid owthir tablet,
Mr...Tohoiton 0 was aware at e
long established was to vote Ciro 'tore, hat :
a e g l oc lea - 4 ltvik'PlOog the , c"teat , - 1 -
'answer a purpose=e>t • - eler:iitd by a ma.
jortts.?!,,. •, _ . .
Mr Holmeaioppoied the Resolution. - "'Ho said' e :
there was danger of being byeMitierity.
Mr Ashman was
_against the profiattition. - But ,
•it was adopted, hoped they would vole
Mr. Venable Opposed: bOth - propoeittony tie <.
-
Resolillon.would violate onii.of the first principles
of . thei. - ;cf*lation, which It, " The:Heyde shall •
choose theleAmakers and4ithei officers,!;: and bow ' :
can this be rilone - • - tylll:toit lt- : majority . • 9ihotWise
tlveor three-at : Oa :nalti:dtr* : - If a half dozen iadl-
Os 'clouts tultol:l:thisjifteels of goietiracat,,lat
.thit'reirponsibility rest it ought..
:.411er aUeie:ftiitligii:diaialaicia r theitiotitin lay on
the table was eartied....
siiOir".4 ! o,-iktkifeit ! ,4 to the fourth' ballot,
!.which:sestilted as above.
is
OHIO' LEGIBL ' 9TUIU
.• - -, • . ;- , CoLorene, Dec:ti.
. .
Thiiiiouit-lir-Fellx,ltion4ed. The Domoarale
Gpm Ifamiltrin, - •ssheseiseateAredispelea, ivere ad‘
*Mid.
. •
The Free Seilerakenerally voted with the ,Demo; •
. .
!n the Senate, there - Is no prospect of an linmo,
-diet° organization. Both.metribers from' Ifamilioti
claim seats, and wish to be eivornii, - tietm speech.-
es are made op both
NEW YORK' MARKET •
BOOS' 1:17:1% •
Yonvr a Dect6.
Flaur..The market toiliy-in fife in:favor of tbe -
toyer:- We note sales of common State' and milted ,
western at 4,62a4,65; .good western And straight
breeds at 4,68(a4,75. • ••
•
.Getin..The — reeeThitsaretigbt but fai se a:'
son.
r for the e
_
Corn s .. The market is heavy and prices have de
clined tale per bu.
Provisions.. The trinket is not so Elm as it was
yesterday. BtiletrolOese :Pork, at 11,00311,12,
Prime;B,62oB,7s.''Lti4tegular silos' in liege in' •
!United lOU, at 70_ - rind 'kW at 6ic.. - Butter and'
Cheese dull; aipt 4entand limited.
Groeiries;;No change :to report. ; r -
Lead. .I.lg Istiominalot4,ll3o4,26o = •
Tobacco..?alesofrentuetty leafteltiaBe , • •
. .
- CINCINNATI MARKET,—
Pixr4inteti 'December 'L -
The river is rising slowly:. . • -;
-.Bt.eady et $4,25.1*-pireyl.4Piimidescril
, - •
Whiskey.. Portlier salient-21c. ' • "
' lipp...hfarket firm but not active: Bales of 2449
head ! 1 4' 32 ,P0P 2 r7 5 . •
..Arcot Pork,..Siles of 304 bbli; it 08,00
or 600 tierces of strained lard aifite.
• 'IRE VP ‘JEXPERSSIAIEtiI..A.NO-EROPINT.' -
•.,11112A0 ;
. Adam. ei. Co.!a-ttatrAfe.,- . -
Tut; citizens of PlTTSBURGlPiisirrills vicinity ate
rerpecitany informed' that we bionsfricreonnection
wall/any whet:Western ExpreisriiiiduroMovrprepared
forward 'PACFUtGM; MERCHANDISE. front
Boston;'NeWYork,Philadelphin'and.Baltimorei to Pitts-
burgh and other Western Cities. with' ekintortiluary
pedition and aussogimmrarAimErt • -
At Baltimore we haveassocinted with Cul tor.'l9:
iVoodnide, who weskit. Mem years' Superintendent of
the Bahltuore and Ohio Rail 'Road - Company, Howard I
-Kennedy,Esq., for manyyeara.confidenual agent,of the
Post °Nue; and G.M W. C a ai, Esq., of Brownsville, Pa.
These gentletnan- will give personal supervisinn to the
Line from Balemore.to - rienburgh.„l- • , "
From Philadelphia' we - shill run THREE Daily to. ;
press Lines_j arriving at Pittsburgh ieepeetleelt In Two
Three and ' Four Dark': One Two Dig Line wilt ran et
mail 'speed. rind is' pmicipally Intended for small aud •
Valuable' Packages. We .o)o ; l . invariably receipt for
We have 'an; arranggement
Gale & Co.'s TRANSA'T'LANTIC 'EXPILESS,hY which
we ran forward Package., to, o r,tra owlet commissions to
Great Britain, France, and most 'Of.".the Continental
Cities. 'Messrs'. Edwin di, Hide A Mi.:untie in England
with - lie welt knowe great forwarding - bowie of 'Messrs.
Chaplin & Horn, and in Prance With - - the Mes!ageries •
We shall apareno expense or exertion tOgeting
through 'with the' utdierst despatet, rind endetior to fur
lash the public *him readirwelt conducted - libtpresa;—
Small parcels and peckageirmill be:curried by,ua ciez
tremely low prices. , '
- Persons +matting tri us& Our Linesare Tfill - jiietfully4a-'..
quested to particularly order their ebrrespendentirtostdp.
by "ADAMS & C 0.% EXPRESS." ' e s`:4
Philadelphia; Nov:10. ,
1)3'• The 'Agency .sf the above' Erase's' Line wilEbei
'co nd ucted at this - City, by • BIDWELLI?':
nee-tern ' , Waterstsieedli •
1 4 ;• IGUROPICATS Ad.E'AlitY- • ' .
•-•JORSITHOMPSOIsI, • '1 "
CarpetlllLetaulttettarer,
•No. 180,14a.m.T.Itriker,Presarnuta.- I .
la also appointed Agent for'r.AV.. Byrne ott Co's New Line 01 - Ships,for - ..Emigrants from and -
, emitting money w Iteland t Scotland and
wafer
17'Snma from - five',dollainto.Any amount 'remitted
with despatch cat theloarear Taws of Ancount. . - yl3: - ;
Irmalsgratlon Office,
?MIST. STREEM,-(C.ANAL , BASIN) PITTSBIJItGII
33
PAilade/phio and I,ircrpool Lineth e f Pack
ets sails regul.arly from Liverpool oa lsr of
each month. Postage certificates iasued from
The:BLACK BA h LL LINE Nvw Yomx ttrri Luntmor•
L . /smarm sailsregalarly on their appointed days, I at and
16th of every month, from each port. - -
• ' -
Tha MERCHANTS' LINE leaves Liverpool weekly.
For passage, (either way > ) applyla
u0v 4 24 JAMES BLAREGT-
ifteniittesiticeeta ' Great'_° Britain. 'lreland, • ,
FRANCE - AND'OBABIANY:
True undervigned . having - formed a
ce-pertnership under, the firm of
BLAKELY A. CO., . •
Are prepared' toisaue, Drafts payable at any Bank in 1-'`'
Great Britain, Ireland, France and Germany, in nuns to. -
snit . porchasere. :Penons proceeding to, or, desirous of
reuniting to their friends in .any of,,the above countries, •
are invited to cuIL • Those at a distance whcorish io pro. •
cure • Drafte,,-ean, by sending ir
'Check on any, of our
Banks' Brokers, ,or itiercluutu., , ,to either ot. the under ." •
algae; by iznahAPOrtlaid,) mill receive a Draft and lie- .L." •
empfr ot the proceeds, per return Of Pala. - • '
JAMES BLAK..my i Alderidan,
• - Canal Brain.
- : wAx ABHA, *lca, Bankerai
' 'novilitlydfrev] ' ' di Wood iciPittsbunril- I
i
•• • - • •• . ••• • I •• ••• . • . • . •••
Allegheny Voustty,,, as r —.-.• •• . : • -••• ~.. .:,' - - -.; ,
.--.--. •• IN THE, ORPILAN'S,cDI,IiT;In and .'•
rT for said Co. . . ..•
~ 1 „ ~; .-,...: , : •-•_ .l. • i
,-, i• i\( , ... ~ .6 + In'the matter of the . supplimentary r end
k , •:,.:, , ~... Shell account of Hugh' Davis and-John ". ir • , ....:
V ' ~
11artnan, Gaardiaticot the: minor heirs 4,./ ~; ..-:
• , ---..-- John Wills, dec'd, No. 4,' Marsh .Tenn,: -
1819 S,
-Arid now, to wit: Blayl2tb, 1849, on motion sof It, - 1 •••• '-:
Woods, exceptiona• to the account -Wed. arid .the Cour t ..,;,.,.
appoint. avid Ritchie, Esq.. Anditiii: to audit and adjust ‘ I ..,..- •-•
said account according to taw. By the Court - , ••. -,,
;.; i , • .. :
•• ,• - • • • • -•-- '.. • - DiANIEI.rIticCIIR.DV, Clark: -•- Ls :....:-.
The Auditor above named.wili attend to We:hearing or ,•-. , ;-• • .
the parties interested in the above- neCount, qa:Famitv; • ' •
theJourth:day of January,lBso..at3"o'clock P. .3i., at his
office, in. Fourth street, in the city of:Pittsburgh. • --- • -
. decs 4tw . - .. • DAVED.RIXCHM Audifor.
Notice.
OFALEDPROPOSALS will be reeeividat (le
urer's Office, in the City' of Allegheny , until the 15th ..•
day of December..ll34o, for the delivery of 1,019510:100 -
;FRET OF . LUMBEI4 . Board .111 e mitre, elf the following
deseriptiOnito wit . " • ' '• •
609000 feet of-3 lneli•lleialoeh Planlr,B feet long;
127.000 a. : " • " . BP' ' " • .
105,000-- u `•3 • Pine •J'" - ,
106,000 ' 3 '‘‘• 5-.. 4. u , • .
,26000, u._.`l 44 , o,
'• 185A00 . 3by OineheaDenddeh7oist;ls'ft. long. - • •
• All to be 'of goodsoluid tituher,, square edged through- , •
out, and free ' from sa p . or wind shakes; from 6to 12
ruches in Width; to be innieeted;Eleasured'and deliver t
ed ou the Allegheny RityVirhasf,'ou prbefore - the 15th •
day Of q a y, - A . D. 1850; to initiforbndelisery.
N.:11, r 210 proposarmlll beneeepted. for - less: than
5(1,000 feet. - :Aceepted proposals be wily/rind with
oat 'Eddins- at a distance-will address T. "IP .• .
siursirm, Etiq.i. Allegheny City, Pa.. Mreasaces of the
Allegheny and'PelTYaNille Turnpike Rolu4.conizany..
By order of the Board of bran:igen.
N. hi. SANFORD, ...
President of A. lc P. T. R. Co. • •
der.s.3tw
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