made up out of the twenty parties -you named, so 1 gums we might as well party of Comeworers.' ups 1,11, UM, would be .d e dinpitney of regolotion-anneir-oen. ,ippeepsinted; with party, 144 ta. a e a Canute on 'tether, sod Cub. On ,,: n i` of Mexico in the middle;and wkst torah-light proteesion from one " g ii, -t t up a l eduntri to - the other, 'and 'tire "[Co mbat! he gets *Ter .bere, to make stomp ' &date through all the ,8 4"a tateit! ' lf f lae " di r irt cleat him, I'd go_ i c e e t r o freor .. tinier au‘reettle the benks.of Solt Ili " - tack Joshue. "I think Major;? "I s • „,„1 'deb You deal ' of .:yoox not ions, ' ' would think the matter oetr, and dra w upso w m . e pluk for no Logo by, for it's high time we defer something. . Bc o t t r. „„d blaraa jrAeclelpon • friend, your old =2 9 PITTSBURGH I.IOIUiING, ' NOV , 17, 1861 MirREAPING MATTER WILL BE FOUND OtLEACTI PAGE OF THIS PAPER On Riven —Tun Elision 011.—We have the gratl.beation, of announcing that. after • long season of low ester , our rivers are now all In a • good boating stage for first class packets. The continnausi and heavy rains of kit week. have 'thoroughly eaturatedthe thirsty earth, and filled „up the beds of our rivers, and we maycoofideot ly predict uninterrupted navigation, with a short interval, - may be, of interruptions from fee, ['for the next seven of eight months to come.' 'Shippers saltand west may rely - upon our rivers ,withperfect safety from this time forward to next Aa immense amount of coal is now afloat on iliellopongsbela river, which will be set at lib !' ertyhy. this ,rise, and which as it is greatly needed at Roils below will afford a fair return the shippers. Coal has borne an extravagant ; price, of late in Cincinnati and Louisville, arid the people there will hear with pleasure that a laigiylest of coal teats is innsway. We may look forlarge of er pig frorathe illeglieny, and lumb er , vly be transacted on Liberty street and the Allegheny. wharf: We expect to see elmerfal faces — lid ._ battling activity in our streets take tki: place of idleness and gloom, and al ',though-we may not be able to recover all we have lost by the protracted stage of low water, yet we may find in the end that we hate done a pretty" fair fall. business. Tan BUENOS Maw or Prrrsaunaur.—Probs ,- bly rio place in the eountry is more effected, di . • • ' teeny and indirectly,hy the moots of our pres . • :ent-Ininous tariff polioy . than Pittsburgh, and • these .effects are now felt .here with an their crishing force. The disturbance in. the money affairs of the country, owing to tho . :constent din sf spiels, Which has pFoduced inch dia microns effectain tne eastern cities, has. also hod. • its full influence in this city. ; But to them can . les of premiere we have to addißiii which did not exist on tho•solthoard; and which was felt hero with a severity which feW can realize who have • 'slot suffered from it We allude to the cutting off of our regular fall tmehmes by the protracted Season of low water. What would be the situ ' alien Uf New York and Philadelphia, if wholly deprived of nivigation for months, together in the most busy season of the year! flow many "strong houses would topple and fall under tomes and - ffisaivangemenut caused by such a calamity! .Plttedutigls hem had all these difficulties to contend with, and yet her merchants, manufacturers, and buainess men generally, have passed through MtrriTl,:tordesd with their mereautile_houor t outer. 411110 d etew weak • ; have given way, botnothing has occurred '..•••••"••••,:iirreeten confidence in the soundness and x , business hones.. We , quasnon if there is another city in the Union which. would gum withstood . such a concentration - of caburd-• —'::" - tres so nbbly,,and ,have ;mop sat of no / pa:al - with leo notch arr.dillacia mmidiontrell W psis. - par * and we i trnst they will reap atichpostemari -reirazdAsi the , season of navigation now-com - amused: . ; • ..Let no then, hasten to conifort those car .4telists of. &Series engaged in the manufacture . • tif,proteCted articles, (of cotton, wool, iron, en gnr, nit, fie ,) whose howling' now fill the air with . .the news that the vast army of democrat; • are marching to their relief, and, will tear down to their hearts content, and utterly destroy the • terlifef 18416, - . 'Yes :we will Comfort them with truth. In thelsEttire : Zia thug iokst . 2, reality. We will meetings, dug from beneath your paws the half; conaumegarcasea which now coned ' tote your loathsome food, and with some hopes CIELT, Or yOUr plethoric indigestion, will turn jOrt,otti into oar:AMerican held', to live , es .hetaltby - men do—by the errant pf their brows" —lrartingtcn Un ion. . • Thsaboveixtract-from the Wasbingtim Union extremely consoling to . * rortif, ,, democrats,". who, having done all they could to deliver the country.tuto the handset the party of free trade, fi . ^;.; • "- hare recently been raising. their o f voice in • 4••••. deprecation of the evils threatened in the above ' paraPliph. - =Niel may the Union gloat over the Sees in prospect' eincelecofocoiste has frAdVanasyliapie. and OhiOut the footstool •of their-cotton planting dietso3rs. Not only are • 1010 be dented farther protection, but even the . • little w hic h is now afforded by 'the tariff of 1846 •, is to be torn away; and the whole population driVeilniongricolture soya the 1 11 0 - ford COUrfilli, all are producers, where are the consitmenr .if tk . purchsee oar', foreign goods W e are obliged, even now, when there are • so many minUfactureet .the country,, to send xrdillons or' g ala, our own ; pru'die not bein g wanted by our creditors, what will be our cone i tieDwhen: all these a dditional laborers • , • turned into the tleitle,'"anti become producers A -mitred of c ..Earscumt,l near menefloterlog establish •. - runts, who will _buy your produce, _when' the • . - aspittals!io opendlre, the deitaberer and the .hop helper, .artimus and the We, deprived of theirrmploymesta, are t•turntd out into the /theirlmin Selds,'? to .compete with 'Yon In the Mash:got food! -17be6rerilibe your •.,-••• marlettitheil ;Aqui the °petit:it Pot the ',hest 'of rziooo and kriouisiu44i4l3lFk *tad • - ~.Orsrumry can besot to ,England: cheaper than `.you can rend it; yon ship it to California? • . • ', The Chitlins can -tilt that 'market quicker sod plumper than yot an are glad; however, thatthe true Imeofo . Vm .Freo Trade: has:been allowed to edmielts head in the eentral loco,organ o*ikt We ore "glad that icing emits' IR." heforelestrrkst wemay be ." proptredfPrthem We use jojoiced that the e ' nom7:-;-'oollz*,saii.piiiir ground:in:doh our °pp°, have lately-taken is to be desaited for the '';tAtt:'''Citaifyin_:Prinxipleis of Free Trade; tlit the . . '44l=-liii,i*nol#, of 146, is tOi4.:o.iifOiol3ll- ilfor th e shiolnte policy of the Calhoun 'Khoo!: • - attempt will shake their 'Patti to ito 2, • taidOon, end Itt n tliol yramld.of! stair . .to . . , ' r.estia.—A. letter tregol °TRW theldit idslippl, ii . ablished itiSirtiew 'Lark runet, de firOs roosathfmosi triiroplaatly from 'tlljoi raisin ititi of the Jetta,. viiterflpiprol*ino bi ati..aucifie r of ,tiii: Atittnienn GoTtniaisn'l.: no vita" gays: : 9,;i.firttyrinpcw.bi,ortgrien - an obje . :4 of ',yesti, - -voir.,illp w!.awritkilaeill boolon with detght.. Never timing been greetad is tho ...Taors outlawing= The elt4' sad raar sensitive cno, vat proud that I was attached to &ship die -- latched upop. tech a' gAcrrions wad citing the cheers and td Beings of thousands Sherterer..cre. treat; I Wien, candidly. that theway Wotan. hisroonlet.crho we're i x , tomr of as were the Prof and the AmcericapkCousai .the I'llirr4 for f Oll. o f rg!u‘A?rd noble. -high-ndaded Goreninitnt,- and tht Arecricits ;•;•:-..3?",`A -Corstd , for feat of otrinidhwthe , VVric."l,. , :Tha - writer Oct. - the' folloing moue , for • t,titatlei ItiittpiltrelaidialeAoll! 4:01±1 to . - .. - :' .,,,7 -k -, '.li - ' , ;'' , ' ;.i'.:.!...i.t-r;f:.'c'-.-.:-' thi_trnit#l4l3tstt! - • _ .4ad wig hi Wm* ailD:ite4ort it i ICarintlCs 1 4 012 g. or ship, sad I* Mali , Lad pirdotw to tit M elting th e r cited. Sista. Vs :wafts fortbtsasaaocDnmeettoneb Thu 3rers sat Ws= GaTerititlalotkit bitortthtf. Chte - Alp Conittir44oo 0 1116 . - Nitirei to lEossatsAgy alma. hi 0.01.40110... . - lig.4sgbisvd - tockutat4 ink toe; that ritsPer' - ' - -li •i binf Ain . butVat -.' P177.&141,41.....--r ta erICS, moi huhebduality was absorbed inthe duty ho o wed Ida fatherland. If he was to proceed it once to America, he could remain but a short time, nod it ulna his desire so to arrange' hie affairs en to perm% him to remain tel long i sm puible. It is well known that the Austrian Government bore Fir& the report, through their mercenary (ir ons, that he Wen gone to America to reside, to endeavor to force their people if' possible into a revolution, beforearrangemento were matured, I (In widen case they Would inevitatiyiitt tletiroy 7 ed,) or, to eztinguinh in their minds the Mel - lingering hope of fininlom. - Bat going to Eng land, and placing his poor children there to be educated, was a sure evidence of his intent ties to rebtru. KeSailth does not make a se cret of his wish to confer with Martini and Lo dru Rollin. Ilia -principles may differ from theirs, but they have a common enemy, sod the Italian cause is inseparable frees that of flow gory.' The assistance that both hope to receive from France is too well known. There ls & 'movement going on in Europe which is beyond controL It-has nearly resets ed its culminating point; ilia a few months now arc of the greatest importance to those who have been Intrusted by the people of Europe with their destinies, It is a fearful thing to trifle with the blood of nations: end if Kossuth had sacrificed the interests of his country, to his personal wishes and vanity, he would have been condemned by every honorable man. I do not believe Gist the most fastidious of our fellow citizen' will object to the coons he has parad ed, when they have his reasons In full from him self *hen he arrives. - -- --- - TUB WAIL ON THE RIO GRANDE. The New Oil us Novena of the 4th inst. publishes a Bre Mlle letter, , dsted Oct 29. narrating Brosnan since, the commencement of Caravajel's (mentions against MatamOtas. Though brief, It.gives an intelligent review of proceedings thus far, and we therefore copy it with slight abridgement. On Monday, the 20th October, Carevajel's advance guard arrived and took possession of Fort Paredes without any resistance, ant on Tuesday, the 21st, in the morning, his whole force arrived, said to be one thousand strong. They were busily engaged, with slight skirmish. lug on the outskirts of town, the balance of the day. Carevejal's kris was one killed and three wounded; all Americans. On the part of Ma les seven killed and a large number. wounded. . Wednesday morning, the 2.2 d, was ushered in with cannonading from Carvajors forces at Fort Paredes, whioh did great execution in the city. About I l'o'clock, an attack was made upon the custom house by the Revolutionists, which was successful, although under a very heavy fire • from, Ai-aloes. batteries, Mounting di twelve pounders and two six pounders. They main tained this positron; until night, and withdrew until morning Capt. ;Alfred Norton, com ' mending the Texan Rangers, was severe wound ' ed, as were oleo several other . Amerines. I On Thursday, the 28d, the 'fight was renewed with &beet 'two Mildred and fifty Americans, I under command of the, gallant Col. Ford, of Comanche notoriety, who' led them throughout the day with undaunted seal, not retiring until long after sunset. Col. Ford was slightly wounded in the head, but will be enabled in a few days to attend his command. There were no Americans killed in this action, bet the loss on Avelos'is aide must hive been very severe.— The General himself was slightly wounded in the thigh, an was also Col. - Capato, his aid. On Friday; the 24th, there was very little done, as it was contemplabid to items the cify that night. The attack began at 9 o'clock ; but before commencing a destructive fire broke M t. which burnt some of the finest buildings in MLitt:coral, and canoed great lots of property; as neither party would 'allow the flames to be subdued. Both parties fought desperately dur ing the night, and theloss most have been great, iltboagh it i.e s impoesible for me to give the ex act number. Carvajal bee now got posoession of full three fourths of the city, but he has yet the hardest part of the battle to fight Gen. Antos itlie his position barricaded and entrenched upon all the streets leading to it, and before be can be taken a great loss of life - must follow from Car , vajars Heel, as they arc to be the attacking party, whilst Arnica's men are fully protected by the barricades. r ' On Saturday, 'the 25th, there whims fighting of any consequence, as both parties required rest. On Sunday, the 213th, there was an at tampt made by Carvajal's forces to gain a posi. - tionbleor the Grand Plaza, when Avalos's quar ters are-situated, but with no success. There Was no loss of life in this attack on tbe part of Carnjal, but several were severely wounded. It is izepossiblo to State how Many were : killed and wounded oe Avalos'e sidvew ttcyronke . sway-with Mien so ispidly'eftecie`amact. , •-• Monlaf, the 27thildataitorar hat' .tt:/t3ct fallen ieto.thetteruhtut Carnittiositheughthere has been bird fighting all day. - There latCre , internment of Mexican troops looked for hour-. IY by the way - of Monterey: 'and If Commie( is , not very mast he will be herroted. in. There ,was smother - fire in Matamoros to-night, but it 'i was, not he disesteems as the first. Both partite ' foughtbravely by the light, but Cervajal gained .no new position. ....i. _ . Tundsy, the 28th, there was no fighting of Lally consequence to-day; it is expected there' Iwill bee night attack. I will now endeavor to ' [ give you such risme* of the killed and wounded ' on Caresjers side as have came to my knowl:edge. I ' KIIISD.—Petar Culver, merchant its Browns- I vine; A/exander Langstroth, by accideti;Wlttle , being uportithe roof of his house. , Womeban.—Capt. A.fred Norton. loss of right arm; it. • Gracesqul, lam of right amCol. I Ford, slightly wounded in the head; E. Finley, I wounded' in the side, dangeronelyed iIIkVID F. Wad' , [ dell, U. S. Consul, while engag E p [ plea goods from the fire. ' . Wedneedaj. the 27th. there was no attack, as anticipated, list night; ell' things are quiet up 'to this time . It is my opinion Col. Carvajal will have to retire from Mammas unless ' he soon receives' reinforcements. • ' • On the 25th of October, Carnjal jutted ti-pro plantation - tel Me peoplo of Mato:toms, ' but it contains nothing that requires its reproduction here. He denies in' the most, impentive terms that It is his object to secure the independence of the frontier states, and then to annex them to the United Stater. .. .. LORD PAtikOMpl SEM Op:FOP OP It stems that Prince Curvercus, the so omitted Minister of the Sing of lisples to the Court of St. James, addreseed 'a ietter to Lord Palmerston, under date of August 9,1861; in which the Prince "enclosed a pamphlet in -reply to Mr. Gladstone's fateons lemur, end requested Lord Palmeriton to forward. • copy to the rep. rtsentatives of prat ilritain in foreign Courts. IThe reply of the noble Lord miast have astonish ed the Neapolitan Matter quite sa much ts Alr. Webster's famous letter did the Chevalier tfulsetian. It Ls u follows: Eitrout Palmerston to Prince Castricicala: Fontana Omcs, Aug. 16, 1861. Sir. 1 hare had tho honor to receive your let ter of the 9th butunt, enclosing a copy of a pamphlet, entitled °The Neapolitan Government and Mr. Gladstone," ami requestiog that copies of that pamphlet may.be forwarded taker lifej.. esty's ministers at the several Primp:fan courts. 1 have to state to you inn re 4, that I must decline being accessory fa gi circulation to a pamphlet whlch, in my opted does no credit to Its writer, to:the covertirtent which' he at tempts to defend, or to the' political party °II which he professee tole eleunpion.. . I should not hart Ulu the liberty " of lairs ging you on the subject of Mr- Gladstene's p in 'Mots, if you had net, by your letter of the 9th instant, rendered.it recessaky for me to de so; and 1 Gan retai ass O usg tu tiast i t irideltrammt f 4* gat• l: to to you mlopittlen inn PM those fun eta, end AM the parties of which they treat; but I feel that silence on my pert, after the - rereips of your communications of illse would enziotramit tetaleinterprtgatioe. ar ia. 1 pelf, therefore, ea ini to saythet Mr. 6 tenors letters to Lif, AlrdeM.. ent an afflicting pienge a • of Iniuticis, ant cruelty, preethsett. by .41 effiners and agents of;the governmuithallus • o • Napa as might here ba •,E. - n not in any Eurpte6%l At the pm eue'dity; an ,the intormethm tus ban re alised upon' ; than .Lciatteu frem,MAX;itet, 119WSr 1 - 4 6 finfite/Y ty the - ceehtelion, • ftegr. Otertgotte by tug • overstated the mud= eel which .•a • ,-, . - O ,Z- „ •...ii at Mr. Glad' 4 f.,„„..,..... ~. . op tot hostillo Ili .eg of Naples;, or with foellep skrom to mentary and monarchical aoustitutibu 'hi Sicilian, Majesty has granted to his Sate° emit= confirmed -• by his royal oath Mr- Glad stoao's object seems, on the ciontrary;' to tutu been the friendly'purpose of drawing rashest. teution to, and _of directing the force of nubile opinion upon, Amu which, if allowed te con tains, moat neatuarily up the fosmdation of the Neapolitan monarchy, and prepar e the way for those violent runtish= which the rannitammte. mimedby a deep serum of long continued and vide speed hgettise, ere rare sour or Ister top.roduce._ It blight We been hoped that hat th*Neapoliten gorermemett eroskt have receded thme. lettere lathe eplsit in Web they were enudfutty writ ten; W weld 'hate sotto work earneetly and etestesilySe correct time noludtert aml•":7 6 titmeet to Yid.* their attention him th - - -. aroto; 'lt te obttrets; thetVireetti-' - fiespeattmegt . vortagist mould trete the 40,Pg Pr rftlattiAnivmem„,— stetastitat ta• agaisraltelio *Atilt 00042 0 1 a'i gPstia.b7 tht ' 044 *" „,. ore. prntWiaHlingt(of th y , avast vigilaat Minkter.' risen usiNew. Oilcans Plogiun.. sot +: of pubes . IiTIRTILICR PROM I;EXICO. ',Rut the Netnalitau government will be ranch We find some additional items of interest in mistaken if it imagines that a pamphlet conalit;- ; rag of a flimsy tissue of bare assertions and our files of Mexican papers. reckless denials: mixed up with coarse ribaldry i On the Ilth tilt., the Smite approved a reeo and common-niece; abuse of public men and of an of the Cham D ber of epu h ties, autorizin political parties, will accomplish any useful par- I dm Government to send 2,600 men cf the rin g poets, or render any real service to the govern•tional Guards of the States of Jalisco, Guano meat in whose behalf it appears to hare been I junta, New Leon and Coahuila, to the seat of in written; and I must take leave to observe, that correction in Tamaulipas. there are admissions, direct as wall as indirect, in . The division on hoard the Neptune was taken Mr. McFarlane's pamphlet, which go far to es- from the castle of Ulna. The Stsrlo Dire y Sur, tablish the conelusious which he professes au in- speoks of the insurrection as a movement hood tention to overthrow. 1 am,i&e. Canal.. The Trait d' Union. ie another (Signed) PALMERSTON. article on the subject, makes use of the following remarks: TICE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION. Telpmatepec' If, relative to the aggree , siv• and break neck policy, which has been con tinued up to this time, is pursued with reference to the Gary grout. the tioecromentof the United States will he forced to hostilities, and he tier duce co...aced; whoa will they i.e fiu ished• Toe neighboring republic iv agitated by a 131, timitd question, that is to say one of those ques tions which are not easily to be passed over iti this practical age. Should the United States then make war, ailed by the malcontents here, by Ortiz at Tehuantepec. by the spirit of the popultion near the Isthmus, will-there not be danger that Mexico will lose Oajrica; Chiapas, Tabasco, Yucatan, and part of Vera Cruz even._ that is to say, four or five states. Turning our glance towards the West, the daugoraus proximity of Upper California, do not toe well known designs of certain adventurers who are regardless of international law, give reason to fear for Lower California, Sonora, and Sinaloa! Thais the Mexican territory is menaced at Wren different points tit the same time; thirteen States are in danger, and the Federal Treasury is empty of resources to meet the grave Ives- . lions which may spring up at any time. The cholera has subsided almost entirely in the city of Guadalajara, where it bad made great ravages within a short time. The derecha de con.rumo or tax on goods pass ing from the maritime and frontier custom hone es into the interior, has been re-estahlielied. The Mexican papers complain that the build ers of tho five war reasebt, built in New York for the Mexican Government, have not complied with their contracts. The teasels ware.to be of seventy five tons each, but ins said that they measure only a little more than . fifty-nine tons. Senor Clomenti ban been appointed Nuncio to Mexico by the Pope. The Mealier advise:. the Government not to suffer him to enter the coon- KIOS or TH 8 wine, PRESS cater tble mot cr.. from um• to Mu , et m m. Ighiyr ore., i. relerlon 1.. tie , next l'ree. ter ',RIMut tuI.SJSUg mer•or to etacionle. .43 .I+t, From the Baltimore American. If the South is expected to go into convention for the nomination of a candidate for the Preoi ffency, it must be upon such conditions sa these, and upon no other. "The southern vote," says the Savannah Ripe.lean, "will not he given to any candidate for the Presidency unless the con vention which presents that candidate shall come out openly with a. pledge that the whole Compri, tame shall be maintained." It would be to en courage a delusion to allow any doubt as to the absolute and unalterable fixedness of this deter mination Let the Whigs of the North choose. Those of them who cannot come up to this standard of fealty to the Conetitution may find a platform at Buffalo where they would not be intruders. Thus are the elements confused, and thus is it seen that the terms Whig and Democratic have no specific meaning as applied to the great issue of the -day; neither Democratic triumphs nor Whig victories Imply any thing at all in refer , *nee to the peace and integrity of the Union, the anpresuoy of the Constitution, and tho due en ' forcement of the law. The Constitution has ha 1 supporters in the ranks of both the parties de signaled as above, and in both of them its enemies are to be found. When Seward claims to bo • Whig. and John Van Buren a Democrat, it does not make either of them less an abolitionist, 'or loos the foe of the Constitution and its compacts. "The twain ought to belong to the same party, and no doubt they will find themaelvea side by side before long , There must be a daion, firm and true, among the Constitutionalists through out the country, and from all quarters,. for the purpose of making head against political fault iciam at the North, and of putting down the dangerous uprising of secessionism, as it new 1 appears, among southern nullifiers, ib an omin -1 out aspect more formidable than it ever wore hitherto under any name. From the New York Mirror. if the Whig organization should be need in the election of delegates to a National Convention in 1852, none but fiatfootOd Compromise men l need tispire to a scat in that body. As sure as lkuch contention meets, fi rst po ludo will Ibe introduced, and ;the man who dges 1 the question" will be waited upon by the door , keeper. The people aro determined to bring , nonebatlinion candidates into the field, and we hare sufficient faith in the discrimination of the 111685e9 to believe that the best man will be elect , e d. But the great issue of the contest will in -1 Calve a principle higher, and broader, and bettor 1 than any mere party distinctions. The honor, the intergrity, and the intelligence of thecone , try will be aroused on the one nand; and the pas , sion,lthe bigotry, and the prejudice of party on ' the other. lithe line could only be drawn Inc, between tbe power. of light and darkneas, the conflict would be one worthy of men and of gods. From :he Akron, Ohio, Beacon. In putting forward the name of Mr. Fillmore, and expressing tbe opinion that he stands a• better chance of nomination and election than any "other roan in the coition," the editor of the Toledo, Clhili, Blade, doubtless expresses his own honest convictions. Ilia faith in the growing popularity of the compromise is equally honest, we doubt not. Be had just such opinions last summer, at the sitting of the whig State. con tention; and he stood almost alone in their en joyment then, as he does now Without stop. ping to inquire into the causes which have led to ouch a result, we hesitate not to express a 1 deep and abiding conviction that there is not in 1 all Ohio half a dozen whig presses which desire the nomination of either Mr. Fillmore or Mr. ' Webster; there is not one whig in one thousand ' who believes it possible to elect either of them at this time; thereis net a single Congressional 'district iu the State which; if correctly rapre- 1 seated in the national contention, would give a vote - for the nomination of either of these gee-', Semen. 'On the contrary, the nomination of , l either off them, Would be looked upon as &death , ..blowee the- whig party, and nitould-po. utterly 1 ffiskiwirten thewbig.Mallaut *CVO:IL ALIA; es to' -render organisation' itanasrible, and wise. -the , States. the -eppositlai .by default, Thit causes' , which would operate' to produce this result in " 1 Ohio, would be nearly equally ;T . .teni. beyond a 'doubt, leaky York, Penneylvams, the whole of New England and the whole west. To doubt this, is to shot our oyes to every indication of 1 public sentiment, every fact bearing upon the' quedtion. To may that the fugitive law—the only one of theuompromise measures that elicits discussion —is winning the confidence of the people, and is likely 'to contribute to the success of eiter h of the gentlemen named, it folly, madness. That It is the only measure 'which Will bring support to them from the south, in • lumina- ting eonsentiou, is undoubtedly true. But, as 1 against Case, Douglas, Buchanan, or ilonston, i it would bring them no strength at the ballot- bor., even from that quarter, while it would; constrain the great mass of those who truly re- fleeted the wishes of the north, and sincerely de sired the success of the whig cause, to oppose their nomination aa the sorest disaster that could be ta-114st WM. Every development of the proc tioed operation of the fugitive taw, increases the , repuptoseote of the north to that messaruand l ev- 1 cry display of willingness to aid in its enforce ment or in its perpetuation, in Its present form, deepens the feeling, among the whig masses, Lotted the, administration. A feat, so palpa- I ble, cannotadmit of deflator doubt; and he wits I would seek to blink it, is unfaithful to the Whig muse. lien. Winfield Scott is, undoubtedly - , the first. choice of a cast majority of the Whigs of Ohio, es Indicated by the enthusiastic expression at the State convention and the. expression of the fission's Atasuss, 14 December. the clop 'lug number for the semen, is beautifully illus trated, •by several superior engrerinp.. The new volume, if poesible, Is giestly to exceed its predecessdes, and a much larger amount of Mat ter is promised. , MOST DISTEISSITIO AOCIDMITi Ths WSII2II New Yorker of the Ith inst., contains the following notice .0 • heart-rending disaster: On Sunday, oet. 266, in the town of Loving .ton, Wyoming co., some time between the hours of 11 and 12 in the day time, William True of that -town, had occasion to arrange tome fence near bin btro,.to keep some cattle in plane, and hie. wife kindly offered to twist him. Mr. Tine, in order to drive a stake into the ground with Lis ale, had placed c sail with one end upon the Mil of the barn; end tke other resting ins chili, for him to, stand upon while driving the stake. sin. True iook bold of thitCdtko with her hands in order. to steady, it what her husband was driving. it with his axe:: Theta of :ths'reil thtt rested in the chair beingatonewhia lowest end the yea upon - it having :SODA snow on it, cat*. Mr- True to slip wad fall headlong towardTbis mite, While In the act of giving' the . stake a blow, and, 4MA - the, whole-.force of :the. misdirected blow , I came downir t tuthelies&o l the unfortunate wo- Man and fo her thA,txtb; causing Immo-. aiate dtatb, o the beinfrprewmt to witness the ,fatal 'atioldent but the husband. On Monda y Coroner's inaucat was held by L 41,....14gtthew5, 'of Agddiebory „ Venilejigar the jut nooor duce with , the sfoilakstemeAts. • , - .1314033Th1rf '1'0,,,, e 13t;leitier.3torSiloati ot Thi WA:takes , • aaattioement of peel_ inconerd to the West.. It is; that s oositrsot bas- been' closed, or rooter. ed ovals, for the monstramodmmadweginbriodi' iftkßap. to. austergiti. ns Micarly diy, sea its entire egnipmiont - A company et Eastern/man ballet ero.lo undertake the . eolalitticticm . et. th or reed afar...a . ikon son, payillae—s • pertion - Mash, , or, ; its ,equisslent;. :another potion 3 , 1* . ti .. a d ,W,Lnds of . data company, an ce a nh amther_l2 Nor: She company. -Th . . . lrir& - in, opposite , st. Lona, : to es, .In " •be oompletei ix t =ears, and she *hole • In dee:l6ll* co see ..to build !t.la , .. • .I- - msela Mops d.c.; rind supply the' rm, ~..:.; a' even -scomber of locomotives, peer:. an ;. freisb and put thirwhole in corn nVill4- • **nit of - the tonal Important lint( In she. grest chain of railways binding , the Sat and the West in 's common Irrotherhoa 13t. penis and the see-board willte brought-with b. codWaritiriki, ea short distil** or mei Oh-, er, end the esst coamtry,,.from the Roca y-Momtains ui the Ashanti°, ' Will feel ...the isimbatmainit . limpid , * in its growth, commerce . andoopnljttien.a -. Tim EsmOstos to Wlnoonalte tenet SOmath e Whig sictory as seichn'y of Pre•43rdi mmtimenta over the combination of Whig end parmatstio Hookerion. Ali. Par Well; the Whig cstmlid*, declared Windt the espoitcre of Antlitescry. seatimentom 'while Don Moore Juan 17pl lahmkaust what • mone—wits an Scored friend of compromise, sea vitbsi as kasitise 131sie Law 1 •.,: - ..."-7.dattoner. The mous rsanpa.tials btstaan ' *molt shore tiost,decide the 'string 4strraallildties of Shield' NorSheres l Ter*: '''Z'. The - naltietitintrarkeir . 10 1 1. 31* T ar it of 10,1300.-anff.:%T.;ghistia--:,- try. Senor Rivn!slack', Governor of the State of Mexico, hos resSgried. It is said theta bill of pure sitter awl gold has been discovered in the Scala of Sonora. Tax Plrlint Ban Ewa ilatt.r.oatt.—Th , Erie iliiette of the 6th inst., gravely inquirer, "what has become of the Pittsburg and Erie Rail road." We eon only inform it from this end of the line. that we have every reason to think itie where next winters snow is. "tain't made yet." But seriously, we had not expected to have such an inquiry from Erietho very seat of knowledge on this subject. We have been informed by those who wo consider good authority, that at letting at Erie some months since, the entire, line was put under contract to good, subetential awl reliable contractors. We have been further informed, that Mr. Power has located aome 20 miles of the Road starting at a point somewhere west of Girard and extending southward; and we know from our own personal inspection that the same - Mr. Power, with his Assistants, are now engaged running trial Hoeg on this portion of the line, itrorder to locate at as early n day as practicable some 30 miles of the Road. Now all these things look• to .us like doing something in a then sde"way: but we would say to one friend Girette "that when' wo expect a large portion of a Railroad to be made by stuck taken along the line, it is necessary to know where that line will be, beforeany great amount of sub scription ram he obtained. We have several pro. posed routes here,—when it is settled which of these will be adopted, we have no doubt but a release will be at once obtained, and A large portion of ihe stock taken—and early In the next spring expect to see the. section in a rapid state of progression. Re patietit, then, friend Gazette, Railroads are not made in a day. Let your in tlacnce go in favor of the Road—do notlet any thing in your columns go to convince the world that we feel so ;little Interest in this great en terprise—that o few months delay willoblitenste it entirely from 'our memory. We will venture to say with you '''''with a good deal of positive ness that it will be znede."--Ncw Casat Q.. Tsang Hs= It amaose.--Since the comma• cement of layingtbe rails on the Terre Haute and Lodtanslicais aped; ere have;.line time to time; tidvised.eur • mance of the krettrUsestilL t ;nide in the-work:. , •Evtif - titles - bp...7. l *Am visit—thegr oileonleolls ends islast'ad cing to a close. Only..shoot fifteen Mile . . of n t u :read we undeistilnd separates the two adv.o4 . Patirs of workmen—and of course that much only an firdshed-4And this distance shortening emery day. The prospect no w is that the road will be , com pleted for use by the middle of December. - A new Passenger Car Locomotive, called VOOO Ls already nt,the Depot in this place; and another or. two every day expected. Splendid Passenger Cars have been built et Columbus, and will be on the road by the time it is finialied.—Thus we coo almost now hear the whistle. and bell, and the cry of, "all abroad," to the cars steam away for Indianapolis. . We understand arrangements are being Made to have the great Western mail which now passes by the way of Leesville, immediately chergri to this road, as soon as completed, and carried by way of Terre Haute to St. Louis. it is cols template,' also by the present Stage company im mediately on the completion; of the road, to take off their Stages and Stook now on the line between Terre Haute and Indianapolis, and place the same west, on the road to St. Loitia. Thereby doubling the daily line between Terre Haute and St. Louis.. These arrangements will give • great facilities in traveling,. besides a fresh im pulse to business. --- In connection witht his change of mile and in crease of . business,' we suppose it will become necessary for the Department at Washington to convert the Terre Haute Post Office into a Die tri butinenffice—a change Which has long been desirable here, and which mast now beeeme in ;dispensable.—Tare Haute Cowie, Ma. Theasumes, C.31.-iSome of our con temporeties continue tnaseall the Administretion, for not "doing something" in the cue of Mr. S. - Thresher, the editor Who tuis been arrested and imprisoned at Havana. • It would bimore satisfactory, perhaps, if they would point Odt: what they propose should he done byttheAdminetratiollythat thaidmilistratioa, may consider and decide on the Iproprietrof do ing it. ~ . , We know that Mr. Owen, our Conant at Havana has made application to the Captain General in regard to Alr., Thrasher , - and that the Captain General has replied that tho ease was in the hands of the• ill:laical tribtuuda and that he could not intufeur, but that the trial of the prisoner - should be open and pablic.• -Beyond this there Is noth ing in possession of the State Department; no complaint has been tends by any..ona on behalf of Mr. Thraaher, and no intelligence,.- emirate ar otherwise,:bas been communicated in th4pre ml.sitv:- As soon as reliable imformatioa outhla subject is received from any quarter at tbitPtP ; artment of State, we have resl3oti to knove,ithat it will command thnatteutionit- deservesr.,44.., arvairy WO observe in the %Inv/park elute of a Northeitt journal on intimation that, notwithstanding an ardharitedloinaradtotion. the report; the Writer had reason to believe that 'Mr. Itlves,our Yranee, hid been, recalled or was expected to return, ;.. de the re etgaTiee . of thls story Seem to have given a nen currency. 'to the fabrication, we think ' that, aa fast as the Adminfstratlnto hnou, then_ the alighest s towhee& toilt tat. ;tr . the' Writer intends, to intimate that WI Mire eptdiMP/StirettirtkillOthiti,SOUta. WehliTePo weans of .otatiliMiog or ecnittlidietipgtheAgtemt• 'lien; bat. itirnot true thst any 'doh Intintlen has been communicated to the Administiatleu, nor thatilteltdminbilratlett: totestaintCo4otur- Acqell:cßept64c. : • '• l i teitrOO TO %usWn w e azWiippj, -I do be laminal. tbitthe whole b o .; dy Ofjithlg of thJeD2liet3eo Legisistose;hars'etleugih to innostanodbythe nil! ofiiiisjerity of whip, in selecting a&n der orlienitors CO tbeVongreihe the United *Staten. 'Mats is , gratiOng,.for it sae is the:fusty tee* die , (ergaideilan: It is ried-In Principle-1g is °twi t itsble to tbs. pandotirw_and setereo*.Lg an concerned .Na raticil party cam long exist, thloli will netabids,:bs political otictions; the Will Sr sinidotity ot((tondo: Moro tbeio nnyrinsiiihi'atiMsg thum,ruatabg but primal sinbltion to seysrsto thezoi—itweonid be unworthy at PUttibtle, goblin visitat ii - ' ented men, to penult discord to sunder them in snob elections.—"Nosirat Banner. . Tama Guef.Bems-ororme Lcamr—The Bos ton Courier 'reminds nethat there are new is that .harbor three ghat ships of-tpediai-We Ohio, the Yentait, and the Tirgleittexat said , to bi muumbable for its mocha, its Bird end ad cmatodatlons, the excellence of the maierlale of •wldah it it composed, its strength,- and trung for mean& Was. ;hey medalled frti E bat arc capable of marylag malt handled and tee vas tusk togstivrifieb. • complement of, one thous mid men, end all the proritiorte Mimes, ead'mun 'itims for threeyeare malt*, roManittleg carroty teas ortolan for each eassiL ' :There eoctly_ sat 'splendid flostlx4citadela ue alfst - ths:mml yard liCharleMo* lsad - a ores. fail to exact the. attendee of strFtgar 1 tad 4W* es;` - yeryini, Moir rialtloct toutentiatirildthb tides, thry,mma ie Ise ' a attlams vp one allelol6 ' . •,„ -------------- - ----7----_—_—__ , Tui. Eta aliatr-Jszacr hag. left the lif IARB, .01MOICtst—'2ca.4 ke for tale by' Whig prof very little to bout of . The heel 1 7t) .oa , \- Lei. lature i 3 Democritiabyan incalculably majority. 1 7 Ni)lo—'2, ki,ukf."3l4,lris akaiii . ariills, for A. to a nything more than this nominal felt—a ' 1 1W... bT \ \ L. E . ''ELLE R -" , fact quite barren; and inconsequential, inasmuch 1./011 ' i . ,:k_.- 2 1510 The: fo“.1 - le by , as there is no Senator to elect, or, important 1 . 31 ..% 1 KIDJ2 a CO_ t., - ,..1 at yuestiOu of poli6y to be settled—no plunder to ' 114 - 1 1 :1 - i fI'SLATI: I'OT,XSII--zofl' -- 00\11is. for difiLle, or officers to make--there is little motive I_ol ..i.. t,\ \ J MID,. Co. 1 -\ for joy or sorrow to Democrat or Whig i CbliOL---30 Itbl4. 9:! ., a76, fire aleby _...____ . I , A L ..„, ' \\L KIDD I' (.‘t , I I:s;SEEI pEL--211 bbilt.`fovle by ‘, 4 lasi:. \ ' J ti 11,1) i 0,1 s ti L'NNA-,-, afa\lbs.A,l * ok. ami\ I,A , for sale bat a. i , , I:.I..LEItI+ s BA "SAM 1111 , --lt , galls, for 'Nu e bv ucla, tt , k,\Ltlet.-.. _ F i.. SOU It Ek: ii. SI \T. D--Dta I i lb.. 'foi utpyale by 1 poT o; k . Sil --It , ~, Its prime, , foL.l n ii,ei,ry H ULL lIIPTTERrI - bbla - A. 'lainOr ve. lA, , or eLak oy J a IL FLow I , l\ . colt R 001 Chwoh fialkhu . 1 ANUFACTUREfi TC(BACCO — Iit to a-cc., lion- it li;lotonvolf,*1 Lorn , \\\ 1 ?. :Hion l r i s VCfrIC: \ -:: 5: iP^l,l Fall Importation. of Hardware, Cutlery, dm. LOGAN, WILSON & CO., - No. 129 Wood Street, In - 01 the stleotlou of .11excltsol• is I c.tt,n thea o; ' FOREIGN AND DOKESTiC HARDWARE, CUTLERY, i't 111 lIEVENT i•AcKef,, An I wl,lll t..• Irupxrhl I.6 r'S7' .- a ....es t. to 40.1.4.1,4 C.., All auclh, MANN. . . gar Lrvan Co3IPLAINT only remedy „ „ff,,d to the poblle., whlett h. mover failed or wore. jog a cury when dire-ctiohonrelollowed, V MeLar;a's Liver VOL It had row breo myths! years before the Cohns.aad 4.11 been Introluerd in all ...encl. of the 12,11100 Where trfet: ripod it has had We most triumphant aucze..... a ad h. artually driven ont of we all other medkirtea. lad. teen tried under all the different phana o 1 ElePana. end haa heehtlnita equal!, atllcactous la an. t o e eale by J. KIM, 1 . No. fk Wood Shell, uo.l.6dta, lifir-bly wife had the Rheumatism for '2O leer, during that time eufirriup rash severe pain in es.- ery part of her bull that she m.ula not sleep without is king terse gtllo.l Of opium: baring no appetite, she was reinced tO alms. a skeleton: every Joint •Sii ea - olden uruatly, and balsas, knees and neck .ecrered with large lumps; the surds were hant and ~o ntracted, as that her arnia, less and boil were CO tersai.d and drawn that she was obliged to lie In bad constantly boring ID feed , She got nothing to sire war permanent relief till she ined 11. IL Farrell's Muhl. Liniment; of this she ussal are he.. Ilea of the dollar sire, and the swellings have all sone. the 'Will has entirely lett., rho sleep* annuli, L more liethY thsu.v4r she wit in bei life, and spilt ant wean all der If any one doubts tills evidence, he can call at my rep din .. three mil. from Peoria 111., and Is satisfied. 0)011;EL 01.2300 POtrOletlM I W": tfi MOST ELITAIIKABLZ Case or TOTAL IltrinTtt9 Cello AT Pct.] trat —We bite the stteoti.to of the Afthete../ anti the public gentliallt. to the eertteate Wm. Itql. of tilt city. The wn may M seen by unT n .r..in who may boo skeptical in relation to the facto hole tt forth. S. M. KIEIL ttl had been alllicted several yearn with a ...sato( both .rot, which enritimint to 'nue.. until Reptember. 3MO, .1. toll animation at that time booing Involend the wholel univg Mcml , rnue of both cr.. and ended In tie aalentitrt a it thick film, which wholly dean . . od m 7 sight I hod an operation performed, arid the thickening removed,whlrli rm returned and leftme Inv but a coodlllon as before. A 0 am stage of the complaint I made application. Row- Cal of Ito roost eminent [...heal men, wholdfotmoil me ay es would nem gel wall' At it:nat.,. I could not distlngulsh any oltdeet. ray KM? fruiroli I rocumettetel the nee of tho Petroleum, both Internally ai,.l Intently. cinder which my eyes have impw.noldeily tro t,. We penitent time. and I Lava ritareet.l my eight entire. Ir. MY general hnalth wan very mud; Mateo - v.l b7 9 [be Itntroleum, and I attbute the rewforatlon of my eight to no 010. I reside at Nn.lfl Beyond striet, In Ohio citY.Wla will tot happy to give MY itaurOlStiOtt to relation he M 7 WILLIAM BALL." o..rula by Ltryear •Mitlimoll, 149 W (nal stroet.lt. 7,1. r, 6t IPctalstrasti. B. A. Pahneetwek.A Co. tomer Perot orient, 1,91 Curry, P. A. Elliott. drient.o 17_1h:tate, and U. P. titionarty. AlleYher., aiwa by the pro: F. 11. If IBM, ettlYol. f Canal Iteein:tLionn lb rt.. Pit ttbur h . _ Citizen a Inkarance Comp=7 , cf Pittsburgh DiCOUR AGE HOME INOITUTIONS , 41 Water FUSet.to uiirgaehowe WC. Li. C. id. lllAdr.Prealde..d. W. 51aLt, :wet. Thl,CuWszr isnow prepare' to insure .11 merchwadlse In' wa.t In transit. sw,kt, C. an =Oa glnirsati tor Che and Integrity of the thltltUtiur.. II &Coaled in the character of the Dlrret.r . . who .i t all chine. of Pittsburgh. well and Paror 0 0 0 anir known to tha onnunwitlty fur their nrwicofw. 011 an! tutegrstr.. Ilia . 00 11. /Insect'. Rm. Banaley. Km. Larimr. Jr.. Walter Pslaut, Ilugh In King, Edward !leash-lc. Joao 11.0....rttn llarksuah. 5. to. Kist. nal.klf Pittsburgh Lilo Insurance Company. CAPITAL, 8100,000. OFFICE, NO. 75 FOURTII STREET. OFFICER:I• lo.nuerr--Jingra :won:try—C. A. Cot. , aztxtler po. owe, mr22 A MEETING of the - 2 -- Tempel...l7lw: Unlon etr.(L lore Me.lVlLlialart''hr Frei ) T. Irte P oie . ot tbe tau. err earvaltl, re que.d.t.n A. I, CAMP/Up:Lk, Wtl LAliltl ER. Jr._ ATHENAEUM. GREAT ATTRACTION—THREE NIGHTS ONLY! ,VIONDAY; Tuesday and Weioeskv. - IJ+ - h, ITtb. gch, awlll t 9,., (awl the Wt. , ' tll be oxtlibltr,l4 . llllTr. woo; original Matra,. of ifee.N. Ilbutithto of hIlltote• Pars-4h, roptoottat. th , , Botany. of the nth 4 1 . 4, aW f:tct the ono tf 4:11, 4 tr ,' "h=rltri=" -1.,....42ght •). . bayge : 4n-Cflioil t 1 "Ipplt SALE at the Most faversbletates by .11 1.61.7 S. WILKINS k CO. .• . Premituii Cow and Cali .., • TUE proprietor of the Con aod Calf .--.. th.t took the lint premium st the tient 1,....C . es egbeny County .Ter. wishing to reduce Ms - - .100 r, would cell said Cow Lust Celt .t. bargain. lots , on. stetting to letpreo tblr breed. th ls reurizauge. es eta le one et the la ,eel Crash. • put, Duritem. Apply to WU. WEI, Wilktusturgh. bolitt -- . Canal Boats. \ ' riIEN CANAL BOATS WANTED INIME DIATEEY. to tarry Onel to Erie, Pa.. Liberal tretead so be ;ni& and prompt dear:stet given . Apply at the calve rd the Ctartiers Opel Company:et Eoheettiort. or to the updersigrodi. at the Monongahela Goose. ELLWOOD MIMI]. rioli:lt EILEIVegi Chicrthas Coel OomosnY. -77 --- Crane's Patent Soap. TILE PATENT RIGIIT, for the following Courtrios, to for rat!: ilk alt i 7:l...Elei.ertj i tl e l lor t. "e.)treTtr,r.l.O'rtilan'erat I:l