PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. PUBLISHED DT CO PITTEIBNROB FRIDAY MORIQLNG, NOV. 21, 18.51 READING Mel TTER WILL BE FOUND ON EACH PAGE OFTHIS PAPER. To Esau VA-LLET.-4 passenger train nose runs daily. to" Egon Valley. The train leaves Brighton immediately after the morning ten •••,- o'clock train from Pittsburgh arrives, and goes -2 10 . Enon .Palley .and xeturso in time for ikle afs • taints= train which, arrives here at three. On rQdonday next, it is expected that an express teals, to Elton Galley, will be put on the line, Which will leans the Federal Street station at o'eloel:, A. M. , ‘,. - .l , h e iron is now laid 46 miles from Pittsburgh, allifthe gap between &ton Valley and Salem t will be .filled up in four or fire weeks. Two gangs are laying the track. between Alliance mad .14tamillon, and the cars will probably run to hfaiutillon, 110 miles from Pittabnrgh, early 1 in January .Bazar, Esq., who has been engaged on the Beitrer Arpt: for twenty seven years, haq with drawn 'from the proprietorship and editorial eoutrol of thntpaper. We are sorry to logo Mr. Henry from. the editorial corps, es wo have generally ..harnonized in sentiment with him, and hug e always entertained great confidence in his,opinions. He has made the Argue one of the idlest of one country Rapers, and ban die fulilnateil during his long editorial career, * carried; moratantl political sentiments among people of Beaver county. We wish him abuttdasit succesa and happiness (or the future, in v4terer path of life ho may choose to enter upon. MihhitilWey4nd, and A. (1. Henry, Eaqs.. will eteririet the paper is future. One,Otthoeo living, moving aphorisms which fell, fiptpt the lips of the Great Teacher, and which le kipt ever prevent in the thoughtful 'heart by surrounding circumstances, is The ..ppor ye Aare :always you." But at no time deed itso prose upon the benevolent heart as at of - winter. To those whcf aro rich, and increased with geode, aid hiare need of notbing,'this is a sea = .11011 ofjoyfulauticiistion. Visions of gay social festivity> rise up before the minds Of such but there . de:.aanger that such things may render . 'their pusessore forgetful both of the Giver and the object of wealth. To the ardent devotee of 'science, literature or taste, this is also a season of hope and ills energy and faculties are play; and he is measurably free both froekthe'eares end the lassitude which weighed upon him during the warmer season. But to the minds of the poor and ill-Sheltered it pre sents far different images. To them the howl ores! first winter storm speaks a suffering,— of increased wants and of 'diminished means. ••- fo th*the-prospect is one of wretchedness eit7Mlltses s .„ • :•:;.•- Th ese ' o re 4 iLtsses btoo been plijrzer t. 7: s 7th er ....hi infinite bone good. To the *fleet it lie said, "this -, poor yo have always with you," and he who said-that, also declared that ie more blessed to give than to receive."— Now think for a moment of the happiness which the timely supply of some pressing wont would -cam; to ~ the hearts of a suffering family, and then_ reflect that the act carries more joy to the - giver than to fife receiver, and then we shall be . gin to .understand the luxury of doing good ; and • feel grateful for that great ordination of Provi dance which has rendered it as certain as the alternations of Bummer and winter, that the ioar will emor exist in tociety; and which bee • : ales, ; ,ordeined that :deeds of true benevolence iishiliti . rierrisiltin heartfelt and abiding joy to theee who are triiilegedio engage in them, tVotern - led; into __this train of thought from 'eSelifig an excelleneurti•cle on the same subject tit a .-Totit - Courier and Enquirer, part of Vlde*LWP:ola4*. . . .4Mttt the season .of wretchedness Is the season At beiterolencez the season of suffering is the Sisson of relieving.. Appeals to the charitable are regular enough at this season of the year, . but they are none the less worthy, none the less ~ ! qtrirtnt. .They mast be heeded, for human lives ire:involved in them., 'Tis a duty from which payer Ahort of Omnipotence can absolve as. , ~::i~Lf-vain-tor speculate and try to analyze the , of the season into the prerizatablo and or into the deserved and the an . .iteriid. It is doubtless true that many of the nardthiirs and privations of the winter will be ;butthe legitimate result of past imp:evidence. But this does not entitle benefirenie to Slacken one single exertion. The %rest mass of those whoWthe season threatet9" are exposed through no.fault of their own, er no fault thatie not common to all human nature. There are thou • Sends of emigrants who have flea to our shores , to escape, starvation at home, and arrived here In s destitution that must be relieved unless we would forfeit every claim to humanity. There are. thousands of honest workmen who, in the • general contraction of out door business Incident to the see.3oll, can no longer find employment, and moat be brought to a bitter extremity.— There are thousands who have been helpless victims to aiokiess or accident. There are • thousands of women and children that are inno cently suffering from the vices and follies of times who ought to be their protectors. Benev olence, wine benevolence too, can in short look nowhere without finding proper objects for Its practical application. There is no spot where this noblest of Christian duties, this surest of Christian tests, is more imperiously summoned • , into exercise. Our means are folly commensu rate lowveryjost demand of charity that can be made noon them.' We have no reason to be sekuutted of our private beneficence when com pared with that of any other city in the Union, andyet bow unequal it hoe been to the righteous . .claims upon it. We spend annually mote than • five millionadollare forpublic amusements. How poor is the aim total .of our oharities when brought into comparison with this single item; sad how immeasurably poorer would they be if set opposite to oar innumerable extravagances in hi - Uses:and funalbire and dreis and equipage. We are prosperous, and should thank heaven for '.lt; but set no remember that improved pros perity. brings with it new responsibilities, and out-natural sympathies have had infinitely y :more rightful claim over ns than our artificial *Tut alms-giving is not the sole business of winter. benevolence.. It is the season when thoughts are-busiest, when feelings are calmest, when Impresaloos are deepest. ''lt is the season when the poor shcadd not only be comnficserat se, Int be advised and instructed. It Is the Rum when peculiar exertions should be made to gather -into Sabbath and week day iohools the thousadns or vagabond children that are nevi running our streets neared (or, and qualifying themselves for nothing but the poor ° hoUse and the penitentiary. It is the season Whenevery agency'ealcnisted to benEt el or degraded humanity should be brought in to !tamest active exercise, and when every tine qtanmill. prove ,Itimself most loyal to his social WiPtloPe% „. Americas ,11 — me--In the vicinity of St. Louis mine Is made in considerable quantities, and of qualities highly comniended: bat Cinci nnati continues to take thelead in bile branch of dome tie product. . A re'ceneletter from that have jut returned from a visit to one of N. raprigworth's wino cellark where I saw 75,000 bottles of sparkling Catawaba and about 40.000 Allow Or wino in casks, yielding from 40 to 6000 gallons in each. This cellar is 120 feet Long, 40 feet wide, and 40 feet deep and it is intentlottof the owner to increase it to dont,- . 'III this also during the coming spring. besides gr..Tiongworth; there are many other persona Citteitmati, and the neighborhood, engaged in th4traltivation;o*.he grape, and it is stipposed that moon thanloooacres are devoted to this purpose t -.The Cativrabs grope is, I believe, much prefer - Ted to any other-variety for wine, and invariably Opens better than the Isabella in this climate. /t - ' ',slated:that at the recent 'Pair of the tiatimond County Long Island fAgricultaal fio lristy. some samples of wine, four - years old, mde from grapes grown on the Island, were pitinotmeed bycompetent judges superior to any Anterican wine yet-offered to tho public. It had *distinct and peculiar flavor, unlike , any foreign vine, bat nearest a light bock. The bed of it eras said to be a pare joie°, of the Muskadhle _ _,`Taxlacinoptur Coancm—Governor /NW bui declined to show executive clemeny to Con . ed at Utica of incendiarism. The . ..Gerardo? assigns as reasons for declining to in terferii, that an hat becouti ado ottUnou a I:HMO tbaxitia necessary ati example theuld be =do; thekCorttribt's guilt ',admits of no denbtr'ruld thst..in all probability he was the instigator or anthoi, of the many fires ill liti6l tut Winter- : &win; therefore will be:executed; on Friday ' THE .1102BOACHING CEWSIS The popular chickens in the politics of Eu rope, which the reaction of 1849,20 had op parently crushed out of existence, has been in no degree weakened by the seeming triumph and the utmost exertions of the despots tigainst whom it is directed. 8o far from haring weak •ened it, we now see that those very efforts Lave contributed to its strength, and it is now pre pared to strike another blow, heavier and bet ter directed than any which preceded it. The revolutions of 1848, except that of Hun gary, were the result rather of blind impulse, than of well considered design. The actors in them were powerful to pull down, but unpre pared to build up. The consequence was that after the first stroke, the old powers, partly by intrigue, eis in France and Germany, and partly by brute force, as in Italy, Austria and Rungs ry, soon recovered their former position, and hare since exerted all their energies to strength en themselves, and to weaken and destroy the popular party. That they have not succeeded is now most manifest; and in a few months, at farthest, we may look forms outburst, such as has notheen before witne s sed. . • The late struggle in Hungary differed 'essen tinily from that in any other European nation. The Hungarians had long been in the enjoy ment of valuable political rights but the Gov ernment of Austria had encroached upon those rights, and hence the quarrel between Hun gary and the house Ilapsburgh. finally, the treachery and bad faith of the latter drove the formr into a war of dismemberment, of inde pendence. The principles involved were very similar ta those at stake in the American, war of independence. Neither was a rel.:aut.:mar!, war, in the proper sense of that word. in their struggle with Great Britain, the American pa triots received some aid from abroad ; tho Hun garians received none. On the other Laud, Great Britain had no assistance in her struggle against her revolted colonies, while Austria re• Ceived the most overwhelming uid from Rus sia.'• The result was just what might . have been expected—the one was successful, the other was not. liossuth is anxious to renew the struggle,- provided he can get an assurance from Great Britain and the United States that Russia shall not be permitted to interfere. He is confident of his ability to cope with Austria single hand, ed; and few aro disposed to question it. Thin is the great question involved in Kossuth's mis sion: and really, if we may judge from the im pression he has made in England, he is likely to succeed in his object. He places the question in a strong point of view, namely, that unleas the march of despotism shall be arrested where it now is, even England herself will be compelled shortly to struggle for the preservation of her own liberties. From the course recently taken by the ". r ernment, and from the enthnsias o peo ple of Great Britain, we a upon a rapture between that goveruimsz u t and flugsir, as pram. bin ; and . 1i quite manifest that the people of - En .and calculate pith confidence, in such event, upon the co-operation of the Ameri- . cans in the struggle. The next question is, could Great Britain and the United States hold Russia at bay, while the struggle between freedom and despotism was go ing on in the rest of Europe becarme if they could do so. there could be no qUestion about the re sult in Germany, Italy, and France. But the combat would he such as the world never wit nessed. It would be the death straggle between these two antagonist principles: and both in point of numbers and ferocity the contest would be tremendous. The liberation of Kossuth, followed by the pro found impression which he has made upon the mind of the whole civilized world, bnaprecipita ted this fearful conflict, causing ideas hitherto vague and chaotic to essume tangible forms, and marshalliisg the oPpoeing forces for this final struggle. The following remarks, by the Baltimore Artaitixn, one of the most eonserrotive pnpem in this country, on the subject of the foreign re lations of the United States, in vieseof the ex pected European revolutions, will be reod with interest as showing how, ra:pidly-- the feeling of at least a modified intervention is spreading in this country. It will be difficult for the United States to eland aloof, as a cool spectator in the next European struggle, even if it were proper and desirable for her to do so Qua FOIIVIGN PoucT.—The presence of Kos- 1 Bath in England and his visit to the Ci 'litotes, are likely to constitute events oft historical im portance. Like the process of chemical preipi tation, or that of chryetalization, *hero the con fused and diode elements waited the interposi tion of a new agent or 611 , 451111.0 to become con- centrated—so it would seem That the occasion of Helmuth's enlargement and free couimunicatice , with the elements of public opinion are opera- ting to bring things to a head with unexpected rapidity. Tho tendency of Russian aggranditement is now spokeri r of with the familiarity that belongs to a foot too obvious to be doubted and too mo mentous to overlooked. In nothing is the large I capacity of thh man !more strikingly displayed than in the clear perspective which Koasuth pre- 1 sents of the ends and aims of Russian policy. And it is to be observed that in his opeelles 1 which go to the English public—speeches w ieh I go to the heart as with an electrical touch he sways the 'cautions and calm temperament of the Englishpeople, not bythe force of didactic a- , coning, bat by the intuitive power of his p r ceptions which be sends forth clothed in -he burning language of eloquence and imagery It is because of the truth he utters that b. is' hearkened to and heeded. Not the cause of 11. n gory alone does he urge—No he tells the p o ple of England that Hungary can fight her o . battles and take care of herself. But it is he cense of freedoin and of constitutional gore .- meet that is at stake—a canoe in which Eagle , a is es much concerned as Hungary, and ar. eh England must stand by and maintain while it is yet practiable, and not wait for the misers le privilege of being last devoured. The speech of Mr. Walker at the &alibi,. p ton entertainment will attract attention .in t is country. In the ivent of a war of opinion in Etirope, involving the terrible issue bets- Despotism on the one hand and Constitution 1 government on the other, this Republic will ha e a part to act no doubt, and a very responsi le part. That we are interested in the result of each a war is plain enough; for just as sure as that Absolutism should prevail in that contest, just so sore would be the necessity for us, soon er or later, to grapple with it and fight it to the death. If every other citampion of free insti tutions should be overthrow and compelled tb bite the dust; if Despoticreshotdd lord it over Europe, and the armed Cousins, with his Cos sacks, should sweep tt another irruption of the Goths and Vandals Over the whole space be: tween the Nisman and the Atlantic, overvehellu ing eirilisition of Western Europe, as that of the Roman Empire was once submerged; in inch calamity the Genius of the American Re public would recognise to the fall its mission to mankind, and stand the avenger of Humanity, if it would not prove its protector- The wars of the Giants would be fought over again; it would be Hemisphere against Hemisphere; all former straggles would seem as the squabbles of Lilliput in the awful presence of this Titanic conflict. In the meantime it is for us to know and to appreciate the advantages of our position. If. England end France, by afatnitonso persistence in a policy oath as made them the instruments of Russian designs at the bottle of Navarino, antriehlith bee since rendered thempassive spec tators City progress which threatened them as its ultimate objects—if they are disposed still to slumber, it is not for us, who have no special cause of dread, to movo in their behalf. In both countries there 'is an internal discrepancy be tween Government and the people. The jeal ousy arising from that source has been the fatal ammo of irresolution, indecision, hesitancy and cowardice, in the conduct of both, England and France since the revolutionary movements of• IS*. Let them set their own houses in order. Freedom will have no divided allegiance. The unity of purpose and the concentration of power which despotism possesses giro great advanta ges to her every step ; the cause of constitu tional rights must have equal unity awl equal concentration—or it will struggle with odds against it. • This whole subject is ono which wo in this country have been accustomed to regard' chiefly in a speculative point of view, under the impres- SIM that the issue involved in it would find their development at soma remote fature period, of uncertain occurrence; and with results pertain ing. but Indirectly to ourselves. The career of Kossuthlis Chang ng all this. Look at his move ments. Ho Carries Revolution in his train. nth roloeits as the rotund of a tram jet, : rousing the ristiom, vss,, this exile, this -wanderer, with oat acorintry:or a horse; is at this momenterions p ow erful than kings; for he hrtho.repreiontstrto of l El'l:al:mitt a martyr is the cannot the oftsco; and he oohs to the 4iapetkles and to the inmost hearts of all who feel that min have rights and are capable of elevation =dime AO- ~~w '' .etas. - 77-77 *7'1.1.',4: Iris not witijout nation that consterna tion and rage provaii-in Vienna.. We may ex pect to see, as the natural reaction of things con sequent upon Kossuth's appeals, and the favor he meets with, a decided aspect soon m the face of Russian and Austrian policy. The Crar is not the man to blink CI crisis. lie will meet it front to front. Altogether, the course of Eu ropean events, we believe, has been accelera ted within the last month or so in a rannner whol ly unprecedented, and we may almost regard every day now as pregnant with important re take.. FROM THE TERRITORY OF UTAH Ertrarl from u from a Judicial Op, of th Gr.r.rnmm: at .3,1"! Lake City. dnie,l SEYTEMILER !10, 14k./1 , . I shall leave for the States on the Ist October and most gladly will I go, for 1 am sick and tired of this place—Gf the fanatici.nn of the people, followed by their violence of feeling i towards the Gentiles, as they style all persons not belonging to their church. I have hod it filing anti per vonal proof of their fanatical lutNiference within the last few days. I will give you a cursory' view of the circumstances and the scene As soon after ray arrival here as ray illness Faun I ded permit I heard from Judge li. and Mr.Secreta ' ry 11. accounts of the intolerant sentiments of the community toward the Government itself which idled me with surprise. I learned that not only , were theoffieers sent here treated with ooldness ' and disr espect, but thnt the Government of the 'United States on all public occasions, whether festive or re.igions.. was denounced in the most disrespectful terms„ mid often with invectives of great bilternmO4 I will mention a few in- stances. The O'Llth' July Is the anniversary of the - al-rival of the Mormons in this valley. It is un that day of this yiear that they assembled to commemorate flint interestingevent. The or ator of the day cut that OCetptien sPoke bitterly of the course of the United States toward the church of 'latter-day Sainte,"-in taking a hat talion of their men from them for the' war with Mexico, while on the banks - of the Missouri riv er, in their !light from the mob at Nnumo. Ile said the Goverment of the United States hail devised the most wanton, rind cruel, and dast ardly means for the accomplishment of their ru- ' in, overthrow, and utter -extermination. His excellency Governor Young on the came occasion denounced in the most sacrilegious terms the memory of the illustrious and lamented Cen ral and President of the United States who has lately gone to the grave nnd over whose tomb a nation's tears have scarcely ceased to don.. Ile exclaimed, -Zachary Taylor is dend .d gone .to hell, and I urn glut of it and his sentiments were echoed by n loud amen from all part. of the assembly. `I hen rising,de the excess of his passion, to his tip -tore, he vociferated, "1 pro phecy, in the name aides., Christ, by the pow er of the priest-hood ant is upon me, that any other President of the United States who sheik lift his linger against this people will die an Otn timely death and go to heir' This kiwi ot feri ing 1 found prevading the Whole ces,oniunitY, in some individuals more marked min others. You may remember that Liras authorized 1, the managers of the ,WasVngton Notional Mon ument Society to siy,r; tht; people of the Terri. tory of Utah...44E they would be pleased to re ce've_A,K‹-thom a block of marble, or other one, to be - deposited in the monument " as as offering of the shrine :of patriotism." I accord ingly called upon Gov Young, and apprised him of the [Mat committed to lay hoods, coil express ed a desire to address the people upon the rob jest, when assembled in their genteel number. He replied that on the following Monday the very best opportunity would he prfzente , t.' Mon dne came and I round myself at Muir Bowery, in the midst af . nt least three thousand peOPle. I was eespectfully and honorably introduced by "his Excellency" to rho cast assemblage I:made i a speech, though so feeble that I e..u1.1 :Tamely stand, and staggered in my debility several times on the Olaf:-M. , i I spoke for two honM. during wh ic h time I I watt favored nith,the t. rag attention of ime audience. Itavin,7, made some remarks in 1 reference to the joilimary, I rresente I the sub ! ject of the National Monument, and. ineidentaliv ! thereto, (as the Moreton. s o pp n ,e,l, l en ~ ' r ,,d my opinions in a full, free. unobwrvol, yet re spectful and dignified manner. in regard to the defection of the people here from the Govern ment ci the Coiled States. I endeavored to show the injustice of their feelings towards the Gov-. ernment, and alluded baldly and feelingly to the earcilegions remarks of Gar, loung toward the memory of the lamented Taylor.' I amended, as well as my feeble powers would allow, the name and Ohmmeter of the departed hero from the unjust hspertions cast upon them, add re marked that, in the latter part of the assailant's bitter exclamation that "he wax glad Gen. Tay lor was in h • Mth'• he did not exhibit a christian spirit, and that, if the tnatnar did not earlier re pent of tbewrnel declaration, he would perform that task with keen remorse upon his dying pillow. I then alluded to my nativity—to my citizenship—to my love of reentry—to my duty. to defend my country from unjust aspersions, wherever I meet them—and trusted that, when I failed to defend her, my tongue, then employ ed in her advocacy and praise. might cling 5., the roof of my month, and that arm, ever rood) to he raised in her defence, might fall par:Aired at my ride. I then told the Codience if theycould not offer a block of marble in a Mello; of fall fellowship with the people of the United Slates. as brethren and fellow citizens, they had better not offer it at all but leers it .quarried in the bosom of its native Mountain. At the close of my speech the Governor roge. and denounced me and the Government in the moot brutal and.unmeasured term. The ferment created by his remark, was truly fearful. It seemed as the poop!, f I rae.n n large portion of them, were ready to spring ape, me like hyenas .and destroy me. The Governor while speaking. said that tome persons might get their hair pulled or their throats cut on that oemsion. His manner was boisterous. passion ate, infuriated in the extreme. and, if he bad not been afraid of final vengemme, be would have poirand his buger.at me, and I should to an in stant, have been c deal man Ever since then the oammunity has been in a t.taio of ent•nse ex citement, and murmurs of personal violence atm assassination to-wards me have been ireely ut• tored by the lower orders of the populace. Flow it will end I don't know. I have jam learned that I bate been -denounced. together with the Government and officers, in the Bowery again to day, by Governor Young. I hope I shell get elf safely. God only knows. I am in CIO tower of a desperate and murderous rot_ I, howevr, feel no great fear. So much for defending my country. expect nil the officers of the Territory, at leas tChier Justice 8., Secretary Harris, and Captain Day, Indian Agent, will return with me, to return heroin more. IMPORTANT MOyEIREV--TARIFF MEETING BEaxs COUNT READING, Nov : 17, 1,35 i A very large meeting of the Democrats of Barks county Was held in this place to-day. All the leading neon of the party were present The meeting was presided over by Dr. Muhlen berg, assisted by fifteen Vice Presidents and thirty:eight Secretaries. The speakers were Wm Strong , F. W 2 Hughes. and If. A. /dui, . A Committoo of twenty-five was ap pointed to draft resolutions, The feeling in fa vor of tariff protection was very strong, and resolutions recommending a modification of the tariff, as a democratic measure, and as an act of justice to Pennsylvania, were unanimowdy adopted. The advic. from New .Youth Waite are to the 20th of Jour. The gold fever was still raging. The seas= on the mountains was unfavorable, and many speculators had retlied from die gold district in consequence of being tumble to obtain shelter from the intense cold at night. During the week !preceding the 26th of Jane gold to the value of £25,000 was &deities' . et the Ophir dig gings. It is said the Government h. rewarded Dir.- -Hargraves, Ito first discoverer of the mines, with .4000, and au appointment of £BOO a year, with an allowance for two horses, to induce him to continue his explorations. Trade was dull in Sydney, and there had been several failures. The moor the United Stat. vs. Robert 11. Norris, the colored lawyer of Boston, indicted for abetting in the rescue of the fugitive slave Mad re/el, terminated on Wednesday in the United States District Court by a sealed verdict of on( guGty. When the jury first - went out they stood 11 for Requital to 1, and remainedso four boors and a half, at the end of-Vhieh period theodt standing juror gave In. We understand that all the jurors wore in favor of enforcing the law as constitutional, but they were not satisfied that Morris was in tho cab with Shadranh, sa ttatifi ed by some of the witnesses for the Government. They considered thotestimony ofthese witnesses met by the wituessiii for the defence, who testifi ed 'that they saw all4he persons who were in the cab, rind that Morris was not one of them. The Court intimated that it would hardly be possible to take up ony of the remaining rescue cases at the present term,..;reourier. As ENGINEER—ft one of the New York courts on 'Wednesday a witnem wee called who had been running an engine I,n the city; be swore that ho bad • been an engineer for the last eight years; took up the business himself; was now employed running an engine. It appeared further that during these eight yearshe had been six menthe on Blackwell's Island for drunkenness: that very recentlyhe had been confined in a collar for get. ling drunk, he did not know haw long; he was told "one day," hut could nerairoar to ono day or two, only as they told him.- In summing up, the counsel averred that ho was shut up so that, he =light be. eober 'When called Mx as awitnesi. If any itiperiod of hie drunkenness the belle Of the angina he , tended had bursted, there, would an ustuil,haire'been 'nobody to . blatne.47 t ram Um 13 ailea Deammat. mixer oe Lures purr FOE rrts NITM:Bi OF EUS TWIN BROTHEII Commonwealth vs. James Duff, indintneent murder. After empanneling a jury, the defen dant cloud "not guilty" to the charge. This was a case tried at our Court last week, in which James Duff, of Buffalo township, Was charged with the murder of his twin brother, Wm.• Duff, on the 21st April last. The circem stances Were, as detailed by the evidence on the trial, that on or nhout the 2lst of April, 1851, Wm. and Janes Duff were together, engaged in driving cattle along the Better and Freedo m turnpike, in the direction of Butler Evidence was given of differences existing and bad lan guage passing between thuhrothers along the road, during the day, and Isle in the evening, the last place at which the parties were seen, they eeemol to be under the influence of bad feelings towards each other. After leaving the house of Mr. Smith, the point here referred' to, a noise was heard, and believed to come from the brothers, hut the circumstances underwhich they lett the tavern seemed to justify those Who heard the noise, in passing away, without paying any particular attention to what seemed to• be passing between the Duffs. Nothing fartherwas heard of the parties until the next morning. when the lifeless body of Wm Duff was found on the road, within twenty or thirty rods ofithe tavern at which they were last seen in companY. A number of witnesses were examined, the ab. ject of which was, if possible, to connect the prisoner, James Duff, with the murder. It was proven that they had been at the tavern togeth er, that they left that under excited end bad feelings toe - aryls each other—that a: noise, es of person. quarrelling, was heard, nine. about the place where the dead body was found, and in the direction taken by the parties when they left the tavern• that the prisoner was met a few reds from the place without a hut, who; on, in terregation, gave rather a confused account of himself: that he was the not to discover -the dead body of hie brother the next morning, tiMI that although he bad, en the evening previeuk, obtained another hat; he never pretended tope count fur the loss farther, or to seek the recti,va= ry of the lost hat. We will Lot pretend to give a detailed account of the testimony. as a motion is pending for a new trial, which, if granted, might be prejudiced by n premature placation of tho evideuce already given. The cane was uhly contested, and occupied the Marione. tit-• tentinn of the Court for Iqur days. -Misers. Smith and Mitchell for the defence, who dispe ted retry inch of craned, and gained fur them ; selves the respect of the publie tor their indefat igable exertions, end es the Court 0b5erv..4,..1,--4 ,proreqe - for their client. iLontost excellent, lucid. nal eomPteheesix.e...tAmrge. was dolivered by Judge ,Ignew 4 e the jury, on Thursday and at se . early hour on Friday morning the Court gr., summoned by the riegiug of the bell, tonseeet and receive the verdict, which wits that e'Je prisoner was guilty of murder' in the fast de gree tin motion of Mr. Smith, the jury poiled—that is that each jnroi-'s vane be celled, nilo that he be required to give his ver4ct etpx rately, in the presence of the Court antithe.,prie or. Each juror answered emphatically, "guilty If murder in the fir.t degree.' A motion was then mode by Mr. Smith fer a ors, trial the -ar gument for which will be had on the N ib of Jan uary next District Attorney Seeley, for the Cowmoeweelth, Smith cud Slitehelt for the de. ,fence The prisoner seemed to boor ounder the pressure of the evidence against hienpretty wi4ll, until the Cour , had recorded the verdict of the Jury, trlien the reality of 413 situation seemrl to burst upou'liim. and he sunk I eneath the load— he wept like a child but it APR too late —a bro thers blood was shed, and cried onto heaven for vengeane.3. An appeal is pia le to the laws of one country smiler which all nre.alike the subs jean of protection After a full and laborious urination of the cause by a patient Court,.and the sleepless vigilance of eminent c00n.,-I, 'fury of his e•.uutr-e hos found him guilty of shedding the blood et a twin hroihre—guilty of murder's the first degree. What the result frame for a now trinl may he. we -13 not knoir, butte will reserve much that we could say on the Webs jert until after the ',Henn is passed. WIN,r reotin, la Nan 5 or„..—ltzttig the indispensable otclres, at this v.asaa, for the ladies, are Imatil.les, 'fio et, Coif, , which are made of materials varying in price from twenty to a thousand dollars.- -wrapttiga - of womankind in there raise many a groan, an wlnter approngbes. A. shawl, answering only the homely use of keeping oat wor n . can he bought by anyone, in this land of easily earned:' means, but of the, haw ton tannot.ho seen with here• - dors lordeneil by other than a thousand shawl, i elleept when traveling) unless her taste shonli prefer a cloth of velvet or cloth, trim med with fur, the cost all which would be about the Alamo. The styles of !lOUs Ohio year are you ielc -71,11t, and reet.sreiti. Those with hoods art pesi euliarly striking, and becoming to a tall figure, The ilifferook shay, are termed, "The Telma' the.r hi. of which is like that worn hy the ro +al:, of the order of St. Francis. "The ii.imphdJur," "The Marie Ah• 'cif:este, le:oared [the a shawl) "The S i ontagi" ti— "1t0y..1 or Queen's cloth which protatse• he the greatest favorite of all—perhaps because worn at preaent, by lice Ma,2 wry, Buren Victor, These cloak, are most priced when made of :civet, trimmed with fur. One edged with sable costs only about nine hundred dollars—bet of le, expensive for, the cost would only be four or tree hundred. according to the length of far around it. which depends on the shape. A each of the "kilegantine" or "Sontag" would require about two yards and a quarter of fur t go around it A ••floyal Circular" cr "Marie An toine:re ' take much more. 4 ei,oai, of rich description, and victoria° and muff of sale, would cost about two thousand dollstrt,— a trilling turn for a lady allowed eight or; tru thousand a year for pin -money, because turn, if "moths do not corrupt.' last many. many ye.* anl good velvet, is' likcwize, very durable, - . RAllsl.l . .—The inhabitants of St L,tat, eatertaineJ Gov. Ramey Hill Secretary, Mr Wilkia, at a ra.alio &Amer, tlonJoy, the rid of November. The occasion WI, the return of the Governor from his Indian mission during which he succeeded in rankings* advantageous a treaty. IN;ACTNINT. ANAINST THE CHRISTIANA RIOT- Es. —The grand jury a: the t; 8, Disiriet Court in Philadelphia mode their presentment on Saturday. In relation to the outrage nt C hrine iaon, their labor, hose resulted in the finding of indictment, against forty personator the crime of high trennois against the Government of the Onded State:, and other indictment, for minor offence , arising out of the same transaction. Petroleum i Z144 . ' 1/0)1 . CA.IC or TOTAL EL:Kt.:ars!. Cram , ta ths stteption a the atri the ru1.11 , . ¢,nerelly. t.c.th.• on 110. hell. 01 thlo city. The ca.. may La teem bl anf alio may be eacptical.ln r•LettclA to the factA h. re ret hwth. 11. Hall. - I had taam ailliatatt ttretal ythrs with h sproneaani both •ret. altwa nantxxsueal to itarraaa until Faqataaata,lsSO, tha lotlatamation at that TIF:a LadyltlTMT.l=l.4(hole !masa , tntotbrane of both gyro, and and 'tithe dojo.. of a thicla film, which wholly clattered nay eight hub nor.eretionperformed.and the thiekettin,..r.gdovol,tattlela poem returned and left me In as bed a condition re ha 4wa. At Nta elaten/the complalnt I nada applieatkla..ol..°' ntl of the moat emit-et tn,Lintl men. who infornand that • my eye, would toner get wen? ableUrna I 'Gould not 4ltnnenio.lt any olcleet.tb.tair.ca romoftlend• I reanmeneed the toe of the Petroleum, both Int,tnalli nod t om ti t ., undo, aqtjah niy rya. brae Improved daily at til the prevent time, and I have raeovatecl my aiglat antiro- Ir. Sly general health war very much mgr.:mod by the gctrel..um. and I attribute the I . a - tort-lion of my xight to It. no-.. I 'aide at lee. lUll Boetsnl street. In thlr oily and' will Ye happy to girt any Information In aviation to my WILLIA3I ,t ied.: eale by Dormer A :dela:mall. 140 Wood eetL It O Wool atteet 11. A. Fahneatgea. A coma Woad and,Front str..ooo D. al. Carry. D. A. 1:1114.1t,..gae1h cal 11. Icl aohw art, dllt.gbani: alit , . to the Dice otirtnt.• H. It. KIER. _rip slaw: Cina, lialn.Reven ti. to.. Pi ttah ts eh. Co3IPLATNT.—The only remedy over offered to the public, which hes never failed of :work. I ntr.a en, when reatinnA are followed, is 3leLant , s LI, et It has nose been emend years befarn the publie.and has Mesa int7odneed In all eeetione of the Union. Whore It his b^en used it has hat the CIO. triumphant moons, and h is , tu .nr driren Gut of use. all other Clrtlinnes, It has been tried under all Um different phaaee of and has twon found equally eflleatious in all. Fee pal. be J KIDD .t CO- No. CO Wood street. Fall Importation of Hardware, Cutlery, &c. LOGAN, WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood Sfreet, Wan: to cell the talc:Won of llorolutuL7 - sont ctl•en their tAton to of FOREIGN MID DONE6I"IG HARDWARE, CUTLERY, 4 . c., IMPORTED DV RECENT PAC KIM, And whith they ivy new myored to alley et vaeh.P~mv es cannot tall to ylearr. triTA all sorTttornt of DIANN'S cogs W.W.I C. S. AXES olwars on hind. avgll,y Citizen's hal:trance COMDC=7 cfrittstmrgh gtiCOURACIE HOME iNSTITIITIONS 11C1,a n, 41 Water street. in tie narrhnnep AM. 11. lirrsw, Noe. W. blearts, , P , er'y..„ . Thse 071r4t13 1 , 1111 ,- . l l,rner.tl tr. iteurc m hrko..ll In etam,Artg trawl:rt. g t h aatplc fourarly for thrand Intertit7 rf Old lortitaLitm. is afloro.l 10 tha chamerr of On Ittrretcds. Lhoare all eitireb• I ,f Pittsburgh , well end farrintbir imn, to thit e.toltrattnity for them pradertro, totzlibrerrn. n" ij i dV4l. 11. Hammy, Wltelliltwel,,, Wm. Iggicbm. Jr.. Welt., Bryan Hugh . Shrif t if Elestletrab 11.1rorth.t 1 .0erbaughi a. N. Kier. 601.31 Pittalitmh tito insoranco Company. dkTrAL, 5100,00077 - OFFICE, NO. 76-,FOURTH 'STREW . °MOM Tta = 1nt..."4" Pogentarr.-4.1. AL Cca.wor.. //S . F.) adrerlAitratal. 10 anottur part hi* virist , ;2322 • - • 1.- t' - • riy-51y aria had the Itheturkatialn for 20 Pus. during 0.41 tin. , ma:Using 1.14,11 net,. ,aln Wr.r er3. part xf hnr 1,43 that the cut .1.,..,th0ct largn dna,. opium haring noepl nelunel to wttocst s skeleton: seer,. molnt wts swollen great', and hand.. kn.+, and no, r- n-1 wan Isrge lump.; the cord. were Lard au , 4ntrarted, rn that her sra,.. I. g. and ho.l. wer. ..n..idrAwn that wss obliged to li. In l.s.drotut,utl, Carney y , ar..she gut 'nothing to else any rviini till eh.. t•Sed R. Arabnin Li...daunt; cf this rho 1,...,1 ales of the dollar 24, r.u.l Inn . wclllnge titre all none. at, kale ha. entlre:r left. A..ho el.nfa eoundlT. is =re Canby 1.1. nu r us.e ail 39, If any on. UsitLl. thh. ~ be ea saliva r... 4. three toiler loin l'enrls. nuts 1 e.31,4e I nu: lIE St.:H. - 11th,, of tb, ti:tit tr.• not !heti t hat an !tutu ~71 4,11 , 1•3 fifth •I• • ••1 It••crml,, nr,t fit 0'c10..k.. the mA of sautu4 Walant 5tr,L1 . 011,1,1,h, T'Fid .N 1 1 :1,1• ANEAT, -trong, lent lief top now BUGGY, or tale or ..,te.!,altwe t,r NatlF ant a t Kimball's Chemical Washing Fluid. THIS FLUID is far superior tit any other Hord nr ,tomn Pontlerrrer Min,' to. triti,naa,,ty. , hot . waatimfy any w nay luty• tionbt Ita pct...rt In rmnortn,lirt ,r,er trotn Inc It Will prt In any 00 - 7 iojorn tt,, a st .1 rho throcuona. Itran ta. ha.. 11•. zr en 10, to tuit ttrchatt.r.p. tototOn.: h. t, Ire th. Fto . n I tLatt. h.ttht fr.... of rktra• the Ilraa . Stara , Ot S. ti WICK Elttgli tl, urn attmor of Wool and elzth or.. . CHEESE -1'2.2 hoses Cream, foale h JA511,.$ DALZEI.L.I•S Watir st. 1 SS-10) WX7sl,3'd sireq N_A ..le by JAME: 01L;V1.1.. I] iCI7—II tiere 4 s Fresh, 403, 5 u t . pgESS F LES ' --3lrspn r it u ruf.o Mlarer .l reda HIM, and hondtam: a...l:Tr...ant of ref, Lt. ehnanolenu utti riab damask. nte— }lain extra tritith nutt quality. and too, d tla rirti datuatk Al, iarr putt. rot Cl rk.t.ukYiPNVII 4EfiI,NO.R. emotarll,l, n 3,1,11.11,1, tar cl.lalta end rltattr.• tila:k claakiny 141tr0,.. N•l7 1:11..m.. of Catit 10,d Ala 1 P , a , —Cnstbtaat. car", t+t i , attalt norl,t +,! W 1 . 1 \: . F . 5 ., & ., 1 ,, •NL9 " Pur.l • 10 " tra In 1 , ••• .` .I,ol+l, 100, •• ~ , Innnnl;.l3 •• • Fnt Ul4ll. TY..S %I 11.1 Smith's Patent Self Acting Hinge &Spring A NEW INVENTI"N, • • . Cari,ntor9 anq Builder. mire - , erlorh ir en it Imt i• en elm F. rf .111 Vi!h ;,• ci,.-Tr•• 1,•1". rrrnrle Imiee rimmlimix r err; ir iiet Mr le enlmf remir. is T. ri tartly any e... arm gularlot rite.... rm.in,7ll.l•.therierr. A lam, mlltfil7 IL. re:Av.-4 'rem Neu air.. a Immr.lrideer. , mll3 iCIPTO , 'U/..11, ma. br . rm.°. 311111, A. Iltriolm.: AMA. ami, Ki.rbm worth Pmenl 1 . 13nin7 r the II srom 1 7111 . 1 ItTN II I P heretofore exi.ting ttei nf It 1110 4. ro. tbir bed by muboo bo.rb,, IL. NI/Ivry ri - lth.lmorm.. from thr limo. It BARD, 141.1.01,11. •T N . Ihn Leather Bt titiess will he continued at the oil he .1,0 W 0.4.1 e• 14 111. c..LAerwlgued, oval./ , L. 4011 44,1. 110+ b I, Haring a very Inrge ~ , t n,k of germ article f m. p,lgtsj%Z ' e . l7r7l:: I" ll,' "".".. •I.‘ort.nn t—ur '""" I , It MORSE'S Compound 67rnp of 'Yellow Dock Root, kterriF.:, frmt rnuk thWtrn- IL/ prin!nry of A. "our., -ntai,•;nt.:7 aura:: Catl4,,, ,I 1 nr, Er frliu ...I nth. r.l:- D, In.za nn nairnlne nf Inn.J. I.ivor Cuzi.nlCilt.l*.tnrr .$.l A 1... 011,-rt nr 1-nr”ogn, airy i lan Mir:vnai the throat: nini to.-. 1 Un,r.rolt•iltr, -4 El • Fcrwilr irtai-.lrzs a3/11 Gentrai • 5t,,,,,k.r.7.1na %b. 4Tring tr.+. to the • II 01 (10.= . .•. :I k l 3 nu./ rr 2,trt, .1 , hnn.• t. .13 I n.,rn tlt , on ce., int.ll.,s. It blr in 1i• ecn snrl, n , orntri! Its thDt I t. cf Pilrify tiic Blood. II by relne,.l (3%1. , wh,n has. 140%.1 th.• 'kill of U.O tvgt En!,. Lr,s,re.y. ea..l , 4 ~ ..-.L‘or :tyrt.ro entl,lv f511..4 to th. Ps" t: n. byn list,' It rn..u4 - emf...ni et . Ilbe wc..4 c.bicicue thy , {.t.nra:nz!tow, oi;olec to 4l V.Etriellr.nA to tte rr0d.71.4 ttYl.ltry an,. 2.-11 re. sod hold thy. It i1it0c,...1 . 44,1.1n.n, f mud rrl!-.12 In ail of Ak.hat. no.l tucy lx•usr.l in all nil..•=4”,cf . ig ti C. ;1: , ...}" Vountaia Atr,l,l,st..kr.ee.L. retatl. by N. \VICK 1:1:-11A,I. .. . . 00 4 Z... , ; 041t.... Int A: + .; " 4:l,—A aitunu”n by a man I,(nx• V T V•vivz.c, la Other. or Nl.anol.,tutlni.: fiti...” if ro3fr-.1 vvl , Notice—Lost Certifiecao. ()Tfet'iF h,rby thnt application Lu t.rtn rr.n.ir tln. I.;rnitr—n. nook s..r thn • nf Cc:lite,. No. W. Inrltnirtrrn ,rartn In -ni P.o'r , .!.....trnr —I ^.r. It.. At. 1,1 n,ll..Lant.r. Ilic. .11 \ 'all rA, le' RAI/INC, Wrapplng tr .117:rr. for er , r t. , P r P A P F. It:F . rvn . nrvi v v " Horse far Sale. .• I {i.lND"(lMF:hromlcnl.roJlln r, rtvv7,l.4 bu-me; Vrte.. • • ct , 15.1,4 r 11110 y L tot, .14.nnind Elii.nacr. 1 rmr fro“. tr. , 11, V.,nr Wharf, !, -LOLL ts 1, C: f„,7 I_l, br Vir*liir and fz: Ity It 1 NTFAV FISH rttoeit t, siat Ntt. 5C beitv ti.,. 1 51,t - k-rtil itt latlitt %ea in lOW,. Irtntl Vll . l t4tpttJot' tttltlt . hl- W. t:tt ROLL BuTTEE —I.; 1,1,1 Q Prior rg7i and yt by I S. P Butrifit -7 / - 0 ki•i; fresh andtor vale by m. 2., 1 r Atawt:ti QI4;AR-2111,14sfi r ;Ai, by ii 7 4 111:11,:11 I.IIIO6MS lUII tit, Dry 1.2 ,, rn, for saFtta .11) 5111:1VrIl Qi.LEriATUS--1.11.1i1.. for otik Lv I. Ci DER, VIN Et; :OA, oak i+y r ,111;n:1:11 HICKORY 1,1)1s. for oak hi .- , 1,11 INI:)01V GLA $'S —2OO boo r,.111 and 10 _V_ _al2. Inr!ale by New Rail Road Hotel to Rent. relIE exterioiye :Ind null cotistroeted )11ail fikkiti3O,l. 0 Latrobe. Westineretnnd coun . . „ E forty tulle. east of Pltt,burgh, on the of the atral Pennsylvania nallrand. wed ..aria net t cork, by the tobarzlter. nu favorable term, to n gond tenant. The Latrobe lintel adventagemiale sitoated in th e naldet of. thriving. auT:roitursl abvte provision.. Gre plentifal and cl om p, and 0 a point on the lino of the reat vb.., Ali extensive batrroage may he no hid ordn. It still hem, nearly completed by Ilie tithe' the nallrord rpens, early Innett month, so to h , rowily fur fice,,kr:f It k • hen lvme doffbk balding. It feet front on the Ifailrovl, and a 2 feet p: three an., high. olonc bax , mont f, kitchens. Or. It will Fora"! is of serum...dating about one tinndrel and mavon., ' , err on; well calettlatel for a Ent ciao an for melding meals fur 010 pea...engem daily. bunk too obrortunii rob oiler. to an netlre. enterprb sail /Intel Geol.. reallre upon n ap.lerab, va•tment. Aprifrations for the above Hotel. a‘lreasei tho gith. scriber, ionngstortn. ncoar.-.1 until the , th day of December next. It Im desirnble that applications sbuuld bc made in nzr,titlf by letost, testlmoninla.hould exposed. taperiencal and LlSCrstdr I:norn tehl k' l,l,ll4l: ' l.l o. alg . tt " .«;nilen root of thrreothurgh. and ur 1, 7 mmii, y.,a.,bed toy i4lng Ibo stage to Yung,. brvn lIARNE., up2...l.3swltlcea Cormonreo!th Nnnlndllnn.d. Allegheny Co, S.S. rr r..".1•:rcri'."4 , f,;:mr.,",1•, 1 :1;....? . ."'f t,:: r sc , innt da.ldt,rar. Tra,Gentdrro. Mt, n.l o, Grlndon , n 4 . l . ll. •d : lntal tn,td•.n. Air y And n• . ln Nov. llttb, 164. thn. nnenut, Nnmls urt, and ') "‘ lt r;fi r lll. ennfirmntinn alnnlnln nn the fourth, 51th Thu d, of IL. •r, e nnlent edennnots. h, Men In the un•nnlnne. Now. • I .01 enter In la Finn narl 1.,i0n In the l'ltc.nnrnh is 1:2• • •/0 '. 11r :"' in"'"' 5" hr/179."Pr0'1;71 PIANOS!---inot rea'd . ) from the manurortors HAI,. Um ti • It i 4jAAW , Olrl7. , i tram lot Irono Wv,lvrord L firma. Ilnaton; and hu - 01. art, No. York JOIIN hl Wood atrr, CAMES H. PARRS, Ileoigner and Wand Eng..r, 111,11 n 11.11 'Mint Ntrp.t, nv, ro.t nine.. third Mr, xramtl tesp , r_fully Into:lns praparel to r7velat• .11. Muds n 1 0n;,,,n1.1 •31 , 1 1t u.l En,-rnving. ouch ar Vff., of ....el.? ontuvrn tal USU.' Cnttnn andShoV 11111, An. Terms .err tond.ral, 4.85 . 1-47:43. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT !Mt TILAV BETWEEN CLEBITAND AND PITTSIDTROIL By lA , Clan dqnd and Ptt,bnrgd Rad rand' from Chi°teed to Ilannyer htowiri. - - }tam e fleitiover to II " •n.I fernelirrllle to Pith:buret. ot the letr We VOL dld Airdrop- !Mir " Thli , emu...co:Loot to enotioot whmit the Cara will rue from Llarrdend to Krl.nrtt riMIE Espress Train of Cars will leave ci,seisew .11.17 (Setellystatore I) et i• id A lief ter the errllnt of thr night Unlit from Kn'alLL I. en, I• l l .ll o l= o ;lgargisUan i.244 :. " do n ; " tworranr linvo Plit.burch del.) at, P . arm fez et Cl.reletel nth P.. 1- in wenn to routr . vitt. the trete. Train to Cluedeutl, anal with hey. boa, ard rst until throb:oo of ottrlgatton. • from tittsbaigh to Clmiltuld, lit bourn to Cioein. natl. ad hour. tare to Clerelm4.ls 4 .o4 Ciminnati. £IO.OQ C I.NT US. PraAdent. Office Cr PRU. R. IL Ca. Raremm, ov. tf. Vet, Tiekete snit) , to O.IL RAISON, Acre, ffiammenhala donate Ptusimmth... • Ateat, CJBARKEs, NO. 62 Water ml4l Vann,. ACO NSTANT PPL 1 4+3.1,1 ah....rt...ut DTLIC, I,rlt 4 ilerte,to fall, at the Drag :lora of VJ Woe.. SSE L.'S A A—N:l5l - N q, 1 tiharpckl ! th , hear. thrawgir atheNt hurbitc t,cor h withont a 1., the stir., w,th .L.h.L••• Man, a swat PUl•ef th , "'"b 6r.Li _, _ • ill,S, TUE PESTI NE,.AteSII3. ii• rnil';:%," . .r i g' n U;V! " I . ' _i: bb-1 1.:Itii.I'lt. it :: 'TX ?,;:;) T . `,'. l .l"'"' - ' I, l i. t;:5Vii..1...4 ~,.,, wi,,,,,, c , 11.. pt. pt. itacheg for pale by r o UFVfleuevn. 1 , 0.94 oett et . /41_ T r.. 1 PLHCLIA : Jun re .X' , a cviu-, 'pia ;,,,,,,,,,,,.., m c w DI 1.01.11“ he.ree tie.' , 14,,,,,e.,,,,,,' i....h VA ef ths I Weerin: nr,l Heel, three sfteA Fl,ferf*, ,-r , ,, ,,, mat. ~.., C.,: into btehtte, WeAk Ve. e.' -e r.... 0 I trawl. 4,1 Bettie+ of the r e ,i.e,„ elb‘p-uht. , ,ltnnef .1. Lunch...rt. rtetu e . 21.111E.ri, ~,,,,t 00 ,i. reel.... - heeeel , N,Wwer Pail, ... t 0 L 0 t., l'ef ten for Iltele An oteo, Isteel Tref, bjeila 10fe S \\.., and , Ire.h r.rl Lee . l , teat, lit 7t) et sr A,. poq me raer,Ae. 1.. wentiee for Atle et 1. it n ‘l.aket tenet\ o,o' , .1 II effiLLlPs,‘ RI, 001 t SPRINt;:i-1 gr.. --- Vi Jur D oor 5p,,,,,,,, t reed et '3,- ' \ \ '• d IL cLOTti CLOTIIIN All rerfet, ^1 Cloth clot JackeN,i Notice to Capitalisl A .Borr Tl% u illizsa)Ber. is, FICN t thro Lit Ur .a Nii tos..grmont, I tUrnio.. i .; ,•rvet ----- r e r Lettlee vfkl....K INO FLANNELS—pI ~ e • - ?4,0113- Ell.. fancy rt'dt/i11.14%t Mte:3B7 c 111,11 altatefty rt,vutwuvtitr.o.N.- FLA.NNELS-- v I a th a t trr.rio. rrtlrlr 1•111-h bat h'itlirrto Girm e.e. metre}, a.,:iee u c.t r tottlaarca. try'.l by 10 I :t.1111 . 11Y • • 2AS 'CUBING-1 , 0 feet 1-e, 1-4 and 1-2 Nfi 11,-h 11tnba.r 11. a TTI,Ing. cll. by nfw. - .1: 1 . 1111.1.:1`e.. lli, Mnrkrt at, NIEW 1 :001 1 6!—A. A. MASON & C0,,, 4 Sea.atol 6 4 Marko qtr.., no?' rprnintt and sotur r/ mar. rf o.la colopt, Int rrar nr MlO I 1 , ,111, Want,: 1 1 1tarrla; 2U rasn• ti.bur. awl Patna,. Ciptaf" la , na•n. t'arluttert.r. c•r.tbr...1..1 Lalnr. , ; . r•-‘,.. Alt;r .rra4 3 , 1:v.11%1.1,1'0r 11,t,ta tams, or • .nll atera• Illa 7 a , ,,Llull,„10,111, Cava:, rh R. AT:LES STILWELL, hazing hnd 11 y eeare• .-NN,Nrl.lld-N In prahhe and Imre. inraltn loner. r 14.44.... in rho 1,1.1 nate, ENelali. irl A• Nt 'rote, ~ 1 the .I:xen4-4 and deran,men. or the Nom , . : t t.rlll n1.n.1 an olriee .1. toe pr.-Ver. of tl.i. the proi44lon. end rn., he eons:111441 from .01 II In themorne, and teen 11115 In Me orenlng. at et , 33. Liteonnt 1:1111.31:ELe111 0r33 lm P;ALTII, ECONOMY. and COMFORT. In 11. uee 1 4Znm 11 a 1 4,1 m Slue. •aole, xvlrleh wit 1 , 1. o o . .4reoto .41..e:her. and to terpthe fee: eomsortalre 1,414 .4r h d.eetlon• ler plettlea or 1 1.1 aturarrel .14; 3 11 PHILLIP, E itryly N . ' , E. e n 7f';. A 111 111....r . n. 1:113 1 411111.4, aro ,reparrd t•P en4luntere end but art u'unereliy, el en TA rr e Irro Fresh Teas at Reduced Prices! 7y - OW being received, atpl the r4.lth.hon In the eh., smd whh i; •••• ,e 1; ht fully p, rent. brlhw cur forth.. ll:nrk Go.-1 1. Ilyson 1,,,x144 a: 4; t“...,11.• In 11, nrt,nn.,J t , ext. and lull n. - ^uY Put up In Iln 1 , 41 n tho .4,01 tiro- I:II HARD r1.1i./. JAME, I;.vml 1,1 tzn rar 111:atn. Ar•l 12 3. And 2 if'a,t:nlAtArap.nt up ttle. A ?doLLW. 1.. CO Tan Dan..., R iu CoFFEF,—LI , 4 I brig, primp Green; TEAS---,35 hf. chess- 1" Illll\ W'Ali . 11 ) 11 1 Aft -fo) Lbl.s. N. C. Tnr. .10iiN 1 , 411 CO. A I FACIA., ItED IOk;.ACCCI, A 1..1.AT II EP, 2i sk,sides New k; i 2 1:2-12 2.kia4 2.1. , JOHN TA 1212KiVILEAT - - 1:0 sacks for e 1401 , 02 WICK A 31,-C.A2 . 22 , W3. G ER-7'2 kegs just recd. forssle JO AAP , , WICK A AIc(2.ANTLE: S.. LIE AR L'—'ll l i f t day reed and for sale by\ 1. ne.l WICK A MICAND4K:TK. SUNDRIES -3 bbla. prime Roll Butter; •• Whit. ll•Awm. In,rs.l'aAkexl Kurt., :••• snk. A HE, r • ATIEKNAEIIM. GREAT ATTRACTION--THREE 161 11 l:N1, A )1. 'ruf,.l.l - . and \Ved e t \ l ' i7i I • 1 ::: — .; 1... i , 31.1i ql thr i1n1 , .. ,th thrr, c,trp... 04, ~.‘.. th. -..... ~_. , ‘,llaltrly lilkr.l /a,,,1 0:o 6... ,- .o.kur, .... .11—tl. 1.... rt l'aurrams to 11, u.,. : 1,-,....:.: I , on 1.11:..1t. r. ,1,-h rei" , ,,, , ,rsk .1 r. ~ \ Sight Exchange on' , ' ustnati, li.,'Oli r. , A Li; “; the ni.:stco Me ra os II - . 1 " A.. 'IL 1...5.3 t . - • • _ .. .. Prentiarn Caw and ' ' TPF. 1.,,r0en,. of dirk (2., a 1 If tl.k, Lrr.- mEur. at L114.,,:rX: ~,,„. ~,,,.„ 1. a.r. a t..1ta1.,,, t• - • re laltr ItEk .k..., ... , ....k..l t.. art i ,4S, at a 1.t..1. ....1.. k.l .0. t•. itu.s.mr- Om,. I ro,t, th” t , a -- tr,hno,c. . •,...•.e.. t 1.14 katr ~..1 Cr. , 01..A. , rurr I :Imo, AI , 1 21 1 N." I , 2 IlkaksLur,E, ‘,..1: [l' Canal Boats. ' PEN CANAL BOATS WAPTRD rs(0!:::.E -1 DI ATELT. In nury -ran i ur Erir. i' , l .sEtb.q.elf . 12E1 ..11 , r.,1 ..T. I pmirpir.,.rmiah 4,1‘ , 13 \N ~,e . : i tt .„ : .. 1::: ,, , t 1r ,., 0 t, 1 . 14: , 4 . hir ., r. (i; 1 , 0 ; Z1 , %.1 ,,, 111 ,. k \ • . ELLIVOOII : , ;($11,1(1, 'Entinrer Cbartto CsualVaricsknE Patent sd D. :' . \lli liT, for he fo Th ilving All,honr. . res. lii:tlrr. ~,,clank., 11,421, o r. Clear. , 1, .1Er.17, Elk u. Erna .r. 1.: ,d Luk tor. ll' , kr , OY. , I. D.. Mn..o, \lesta...l to . - .1 rr..,10 r.E. tOY lq. .1 , r....tr.Ut., Jar '.7r11.1,i, to i\crive , I: ICI: EY & eV X r and Front a\ .. 5 r,q84.1 13.(3 il. N E.WKING \ for I ' , . era ia. to In tun- ' . Crane . lue. PATENT, p 1 urn-, s• fa rg , thrgrt. ,Itgrtaa. Itvg. I et, gg , :t. I g.lgtn.t. II•glor I. It llght;itt, i . .. 1.7. T mrtie tg... bull; 1,- , 11 , ' 1... at titt. F . r" r d AI,. \ ~ The aI,,VC l, t •r t ~: t.. r It gag agw be attle, gran por It. a t;gol at i.A L'l' PET li E c 1.0.1 bap ara eI wle 11 , / 6 . I AU tont: • lOWA .F9IBIDItI, \ NIL hri voC/P FIT,REET, PIE]. r. SIZES OWA FOUNDRY •1 sluvfe4. vt sigh rg,t•ta t th. :tr. pa \ I , .1. ett trag Ags aturitl Vista a Alltalgtn EN11:11 PA HL mr.lorn nIT ..nn:unk....l A I t• r r T v•• flu) Y. • HMI TGP tht Ge. taLry t hilv•rlvatts. A11,13,•t0 cract nut vh,rk ;r tri.l. g Eight t‘sutitutri • FrIZZo * t; ' ,l Egtihit I Ilia.tE.'T : 1 -, •nt. Chtiltv It M 16., AND . CO ans. ..tionyk Pot Asti. :lades Ash: to. ..I).SI.4IAtt.„KIMIA.A, ~,,, K ~ For the tnannfn turn of Vont, Nunn, t. e et, on o[l tho ono. 4 togen:retty J. Si. PnrrY. and at'o anDoe riot to: dornblllt to any nt.b6a:, an , fold lower than thew, made . the old plan. ea-nov.lot of t.sory d..eript.rfori, Stow kn.pe sod Till Wart , for mares. end Owing. oroTelTd , ..TintiOn. al e ,, lIION and NAIL., tat of who+ tec , ll .l, e . r p ll i tz l yely c ljttret.t mars Great Sale of Town Lots he Wellsville, 0. !IN the 3d , of December, IESI, at 10 o'clock A M., an dr Vremise. mill lus roltl'a large numhdr lit:11,11.1tili Lk P., lavorablr krAted fur bubitemoi por, l..vP. Itillig 0:1 1 , 10,. , 1te ol Ite It ailramt &ha Ilnllrtrul 1...,..t.„ rm. 1m1i.p4 . ,,1e. r, , , , ...., ) .. i v i „ , .., ~, nrlL,l.tirn,:i 5 4 .,, httnburvh, P. ~, Chester's, Emporium OF MEN'S AND \ BOYS" CLOTHING. A/' EN'S WEA it, bet s tbracing 'every article IT tp., , led f. r x ,ul' , .oittlll. IC.nitmn..lllp ma, ~TI cd prlcvn r, , mroeuPursairl7 tl,. dunks ROI,. C.l.—Poyd from 2)i. • ..nr , . nl.l atill prardr. r,,,,,.b,•,1 ...ilb . complete mAf. ,at Orr sl,4r,rst ice 1':. , . snit. Boys' qluthiog cu Ikm, 1,1, - . My. thirty, ~/,`,..., kn. P.. kr+l.llmilearrLiam. Brit, 7111tc•rs, bock, Caps. ea. fge. l'ir 5\ , , , :17 t. ;Ira, , vr•IL 711 , m, hteld P1rin.1.....r Dlamr...i.Aller. PHIL,O iIAILT Fllll A FE IV \ ."I"EN I NO§\o.lll, 1:: LI LY'fiIVS Citran Panoramic` ketches of IJI CI. /c1.1.E , J111-;:1,1111 UNTA1N5—,„,,,,b,,,,,4,.. I, 1,,r, awl 41(Irr.s. ,ic, derl.ri, rxr - ution qvit •rrirme ml!;r'lt:tt'O!'tltY,."tf, te l laTk r l t° rll i t o th l "lic at , a, ,I 3 IL L ri 1,,01ut..,‘,... gml, tr kas Come. \ ON'T FORGET C ESTER'S Empopum 9J rf Memfi , Ifivindy Med. CI,O2IIISM We study In pleute. 71 Smithfield atterfi, fio lama Illamoni New Dress milks. \ WE barn just ree'd vwkety of styles new \ I fialc, Dry.r.s SR4, iu..l.lmX a four p.m, re," zirlt A 1.., platu and ftzurcsi 41ark Sllke, the latter of new Pi, Also. Plai.l.French Merltvn, n lienrm , catiele, and Trrr .1...0rah1t!5,E,14 fo.r thtr• eh ha.,urtop.ot Goff., rieh Maroon, ana ea, etude. or, plain Manse Ltirmig: Merino., et