N , ;•,,,, THE PITIBBIUM nsizemp ilYi.mMtltAl•4o! THURSDAY fiCiRNENO,4)CT.I.Vists. ~, , evrand [laird Siam GicuWe, r . ltlalphi4, received iligioni4rt4OVVldsc • • sztv_Toszciimmans." mat' re add froward the of armada, ad , daTdaasod4a,aodPbMiga" faith# PIP= t 1 ~c ogittracuir.-Lurr astaimiLikipt • -• PELWPRIONS TZ sabsdahnian* to this vahutda ll gMl beaaeelded (ad this am!. ,_ ~. „ . . iniiiumi ', '. —• ' '' " FOB'EHESID4IT, SACI/AILAT TAYLOR / • cer igammits: . it - VICE Pandercr, ._ , ..,..- - ,az I. L'A art wiziLnoaz. •).--• •• --ELECTORALgitosz.r. •• • • • .•_:. 23ENATORIAL zulaross. . ••• •• - , .'.1792955.11.. T. briCsommtLlkrushlnglarr. ; '.. 1 ~. ..ri- . 3l4lLll.Clarkscus, 13. !limy lame, . ..- , -.14,:10b5t P. Weibel:A 14. Law Colder, Sr. .., , >', 2.,.hmus.M. Davis, U. Iltlivabse, - ,4. llos.W. Darla, 1.11. les W. Fsher, ,11 HUM] o..llitaer, 17.. wO. Curtin , ki . : . • ..... Joshua Dungan, _ ‘ ...13. a h ll DeWauel , , 7. Jelin IC Steele, , 19. J Kukla, ....9. Juba Landes, W. 9. Joseph &Smucker, 21..C A R aw Loomis, 10. guider, 11. hunthsrin, . 11. Willi= G. Hurley, 111. 11 611, 12. Panels Tyler, M. Saul 4. - parmanee. l*' o &lieuis H s' asj . i• ali &arts *v =l= Is yet utusertain. Our awn • pinion is did John ion is elected by a small mid • . We give all the returns received up to aln embed evening, and have also compiled a . 1213 table of re. sets in *bond in Shan INC la y event, a Whip hair° great erase tore. jOiCe. They have shalsenLoctdocoisns to its deep. ill amasses, and have brakes its power In this Eldtte brsver. .The COlnpacional Distritna mune in well We have • not loot any u gar as tined from, and have most probably gained 03:1e. The Legislature Will be otore 'Whiggish than era in its complexion, and thitro is some hope that "-'Os gall have a majority on pint ballot, and thus new& a U'llited States Senator. - llriretto gives Longstreth 000 resjonlyfrtuol • fiir Congress, 600. __ ' Ordeal:, is reported to have given 1200 if; Long. rtetirti. Diubtful. repinted that Campbell, Wilk, is elected to Ganges=in the - ErieTtilai4 , This would be a .Whig gain. isreported that Howe, Whig and Free Soil, is .elected in the Meadville Dia#ict- He is stud to have received 1100 majority ia Mercer. ampaanzarr Cotrarry. acrna3 ii. ca.la6 caw). miumas. ye..E. DISTRICTS. h - 19000002. btWara.••••-•.-351 an no 197 303 210 27 111 do ..... •• • • •239 199 331 179 316 221 25 ad do .497 463 448 433 414 498 41 4th do• ..... ••• ZS 108 951 165 307 190 29 6th do .419 301 372 392 419 284 Oth do 340 199 379 th l o 050 091 oru 701 do•••—•••• • 203¢ ID OM *V CZ 600 303 . 1301 do Wm 00 000 030 a6o 00 903 do• ..... • •••136 53 114 10 115 63 '3 ALL/021121T. ,1d Word. ..... 137 319 130 316 031 • 20 do 432 234 Ctho 120 Me 000 120 3d-, do ll9m 00 MD OM 120 OM 0110 404 do 127 250 OM OM 000 010 0501 lotirmsse44lll6••• •98 129 MO 000 07 132 4201 ,Pittlp. El 01 013 UV 67 57 001„ Mader•• .113 63 IXID 003 93 67 00 Soo* Pistsl6. , sh••LlO 123 an an 124 133 003 Robision_.•• •• 416 131 MD 030 1113 140 000 Nosth Payees -•:- 03 137 030 021 E 6 144 Om Ethandthumh 133 33 112 34 112 21 Int - 111 1 1Commort 427 90 OW 030 93 00 340 1141thia 111 155 0130 000 1113 160 030 Opporl34-14arr•-• •94 94 003 COD 83 104 000 4.loardea 119 40 MU MO 109 59 (Mt Baldwin— -- n 130 70 123 79 030 Vonailles 431 117 MO 0m 19 123'000 .9 . 991 . :dee .... —441 131 CM OCO 494 150 £O3O ohia 1 1 5 a O s a= MoaO) 10 7 a a Pine IL 64 1 07 103 au Pima 170 149 010 170 150 000 91.1 115 MID (VD 214 113 th7o Bar.44ll2alibeth• 417 64 , 117 61 117 61 tap Elbabetb.Tp 416 155 304 100 64 000 West Elizabetb• •- .'l7 37 57 sl au an Ica 03 OD sa IrEndloy 105 165 Cal I= 103 151 Cai *ma. 61 137 $5 1.19 54 136 11 .1 Indiana..;•••• . • .•.165 101 169 11:0 143 -193 DOD /edema —502 94 103 43 VD MI a* East Deer=-•:-;••407 111 0111 000 199 tsa 12 Frankila ' 005 3901 105 159 an ea) an 13551 h Fareo6.••••Lll 711 Oal aXI 1.41 79 au Marabsiler , 057 17E4 000 11410 371.0301 97 61 95 01 97 43 OOD Lowerl3l. CLOT. • • 93m CO COO 000 (00 CCU OW loma 11301 00 OCO OD 000 1100 000 Wert'Doer 130 VO COO MO 115 Mi &genre 6111 00 OW 000 Ma 00 000 ;I)o=w* sid- ins • ; AVNigit 4 1 . 000 fil :Free 1141. BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. PENNSYLVANIA. :ELECTION. Eau; (Pa.) Wednesday rooming. Beeman from an bat four towns in Erie comity besel - from, so fen, the Whig majority is 1300, it may exceed this by 50. • The Mints to hear from will increase the majority. l'lo:wn:mnA,—lVedneaday moming. Southwark in Pluladephia county gives /obi:n ice. majority & 834, Delaware= gives /chain:a • majority of 493, and Fresolley, the Whig can didate for Congress, a majority of 831. Freedley it audzebtedly reelected. Delaware =may gave Polk •majority is '44 of 628. YORK COUNTY. Lancarza, Oct. 11, A. M. Landreth's majority in York county will no exceed 260 votes. Nu; Whig Le elected to Congress over Joel B. Danner, Loco, by 600 msjority. SCHTJLKILL COUNTY. Joiunton's majority is now repeated at 750. Chutes W. Pitman,Whig; it; elected to Congress by 950 majority. The whole Wbig ticket is elect 'shawls krge Whig gain. A. gain °face 'Oh* 6.tito CARBON COUNTY. " majority 191. Shrank's majority in 1841, was 331. - Lam mot Faaamcm—Johnstote• majority 830 L WASHINGTON COUNTY. wramuttrio; ocl.ll, P. M. Johaspa's majority 15Q. Col. W. IL Hopkins, -Imenfime, kr - Congnms, has about 200 majority. lb*Whip aka a Senator. and one Hereunto arid likely two—also a petal' the c oanty tick.. Whig gains. Rcerra election ism:wed by Beaver. Penstnozamt, Oct. 11, 8 P. K Menton's majority in the city ofPhiladelphia is 35111-In the county 1060, 6or. Minattes—majority coney 5061. tomtit" as rettensd Cane in as in '44, - latiiidciniiilistedCkrrevio: by 20*. , • cram, Octal, P. M. Tbas mums were received by horse eiiiesiss at Pottsville, and tekarraplied to this city. Mott emulsive' Johnson 1,200 majority: Mid: ' 1,300. Casey, for Congress, 1,290. 'N r orthstinteducl, 450 for Longstretb end Petri. Oniing,lso for Lonatreth and Peuiken. 'ainton County, 150 Or Longetretb and Petriken. !Wean County; 180 fir Langmeth and Petri. kiln. Casey is elected to Congress. Vidaneds County gives I 100 in Longaraili, and :150 in H. B. Wright, for Congress. Cheater our kris elected to Congress coackause. "Azd die!, WMg;efemod. 01,‘ Dania,-Delaware and Montgomery coun. lita.-John Freed/ay, Whig,. elected. . 7ti Dirtrietra ße ley eousty--Jesse C. Dickey, Whig, elected. Altk Districc—Lanetuser—Thaddens Stevens, Inds, elected. phis city—Jos. R cban Wir. t3trong, Democrat, Distna.—Lazczne, Colombia, in 4 1:4 , yr0. lolie-43biestes-Butler, Whig elected 134 Dansiet.—Lyeotalag, - Nannyntbcdand, U. idon, &Winn, and andrat—karphy.. *big. .elected' - 'Zak 'Distrio—Danphia, Lebanon sod Senuyl - 134:4fters W. Pitman, %Ifldir, elected. .-.:-.ltiO,Dirajok--Yetric • and Marcks—lionry ;Nes, . iget,Diariet,--Viliumathuid," Bedford dr. Cam. bolotildguityDepzocral, elected: Bk# Dirtrirl—Wrodif4ton and Beaver—ft. II ife'renf,Vl4, 214 ihrieicri4uogannr—tic*m thmidon, Wbirr,'*nterl, f• • Tan Wnts . trio Democrats, as ,far as we fr.4.lfronr. .~::~ ~ - w~,b:4,,wr.~.—::~~ ~~Y-~----~ Priat . 1* ,Tvomiznivoßty.ftr, ''AilYA4*rocWapit, 0 /4:00. °wit geriitYVFlLi 1012." Ede -y.oftd°'2 l 7l Ebni i s i . ,S-tom • it.:4A4111,34,112=111111 F ino 4 ol2ll citygwCs F 00,014 0 ,17 1338 "" Vun at 25 0 &do Whigs oieirthik 'Tote of 44.-r Einar womb =lain named kw. Sirt townships iti fko =Foy (Elmulton) 1034 Welir a majority of Whig gam of os...; : 4l,ita.da i . ate s it tobb hew, rititwiiia.ifa) pia* : inertia', Welke* ninjorgy in the city-and ftatifylfolliolk, io 1614 wasl7B2 Citautainc=l.Vedsesdq axmling. Cincitq l4 4 4ll ed* latgelLfctnbver giv" in that city. Four atiterWardammottieccamted oirgor several hours yet.— This litititerident can. didaten for Sheriff and Auditor have been elected in Hamilton county. Disney, Deint„iti,elecned to Congrersin the Cincinnati Catcacum,4ll. P `, io the city, Fotd has 500 majority' Hamilton Canary; intindiog city, Weller 6321,200 majority. Ia this 2d District, Campbell is elected to Ma- Feu. Shelby and Darke have elected Democratic Re. preseutouves Greene County gives Ford 900 majority. Steubenville, Oct. Dr -10 P. M. Harrison inmnty hits elected, the entire Whig ticket, by an increased merrily. Hunter, Whig, u elected to Congress, and Lewis, Whig, is elected to the State Senate by respectable 1138jOli: ties. Zarmavu.s.x, (kJ- 11, P. M. Perry county is represented to hoes given a ma jority' for Weller of 800. Morgan county gives Weller ti majority of 75. In Wayne county, Wel ler's majority Is 1100. .Lake county gives Ford 887 =lenity. Geauga county gives Feed 1109 majority. Scioto--Ford, Whig, 435 majority. plat It'.—Fordol6B major POrtr—Veller, Loco, 590 majority Morgan—Weller, 75 majority. Belmont—Fiird, 453 majority. 4arriao' o—Ford,9oo maj. . . Costincton—Weller's nirdority *arced at 550. For Conmat, in 1415th Astrid, Hunter, Whig, hns 550 tr.njortir in Feltnont; in Harrison, 359. Ruder is cottiiinli PENNETLITANLII , ELECTION GOVERNOR. , Couarnu. g .1 x rn Majoritier. 1110*i:ilia. ,—.—A—...., 7 . . M. • 334 .... 637 .. Allegheny, Beaver • Washington, . • • Lancaster Dauphin....... 1,400 .. . . 1,294 .... 900 . . . new /manly Erie, Delaware, Lebanon,. Carbon e • • Westmontland, Berko, .Camberiand,... Montgomery,. -Baulks, U111011,:..............1,200 ..... Clinton .... .... ........ Columbia, Fayette, ......... . Batter, 1110 .... 143 Armstrong,.... ...... 110 Mercer 600 .... 21 Philadelphia city"... 3,991 .... 4,012 do. county,: 1,070 .... 1,935 450 .... 450 .... 655 150 .. 118 180 nair county 1,100 .... 1,606 500 .... 489 Lonnu.svras.—The Whigs have gained a Sen ator M Washington, and one member of }he House, • • d eve member of the House in Sehutlkill. nr.arat Couarr.-42h01a Whig ticket elected by 200 ti4trity, Johruaotya majority about 400. Read, fir, tonicriam, bac near 300. GOOD - BEITII POI; THE WHIGS Feint the National Intelligence,. We yesterday morning ramie al the lemexed despatches from Georgia. The Bret comes, from the office of the" Augusta chronicle," rmder dale of Satneiisr night, at ludgmer nine o'clock. It stales— `That the Democrat's majority in the State is reduced cang.tra4 that then Lane donht of the Stite"beinveldelor l'isiatrixtd duet Maws. Toombs and - Stephens am receleeted by incased majoritlea" The bell is Gam the office orate Macon nal and Meaaenger " a point some threw hundred miles further on the southern lipe, and la dated at tudfintat seven o'clock yesterday Taming. It lora • • "Georgia and Florida are redeemed ; the latter bye large majority, electing Governor, Congress man, and Legislature. "The popular vote is close in Georgia. The Taylor gain in •seventyene counties is 751 over the vote for Governor vilest year, whoa the De. moczatic major ty was 1293, 'The Sotto is good kir Taylor in November by a majority d two or three thousand." We also learn that the Democrats have carried the second Confuemional district of Ciourgia by ahont6o votes. Their majority at the Congrev Mona' election of 18t6 wax 360,and u the Govern. or'a election alma year 426; No that the Wbig gain in.the 300 to 550 popular vote of this consgted district is from votes. The Georgia Delegation in the tux{ Cougreza will be equally divided between the two parties, as in the present Convex', viz Whigs. Deseorzets. THOMAS Bun= Kano, M. J. INEW3OIII, Auzzi F. Own. • Hume A. ROJIALWN Aix; H. antetinvis. Turmas C ancazrr, ROD= TOMS& Howl= Cotta A. TRICK urns STAGE Rasa,—There have lately been numerous robberies of trunks from the stages between Eris and Westfield. A novel plan wu hit upon last weel4by Mr. S. Cuss; the 'gent at the latter place, fur capturing the ras cals who committed the depredations. The Fre &nil Censor says, that on Thursday night last, as the stage was about to leave Westfield the North- East, unbeknown to the driver or passengers, he was safely buckled into the hied boat among the trunks, and, thus placed in ambush, started off The stage bad prOceeded but stout a mile, and was ascending whill, when Mr. a/eh somebody at work. upon 111,`,i straps, in the act of usloceing 'flees. This being finally accomplished, and the leather top thrown up by the robbers, Criss' spring out and seized ono of them, upon which the stagepauengers Were alarmed, and came to the rescue. In the meantime, the other free•klolerJ took to their heels. The bird caught, whose name is Droigfrt Only, of Westfield, was then taken to Westfield, and on Saturday was usurped on two charges lat, of having stolen trunks from the stage at previoas times; and 2d, for the last attempt at robbery. --On the latter charge he was committed kw oral, and toned over in the sum of $lOOO. The editor of the Post gives a most laughable and pitiable evidence of spleen, in his paper of yesterday, because the telegraph does not bring news to out him, and Imes so far uto charge— ' That, between the Directors of the Telegraph Companies, the editors of Federal newspapers, and the reporters who have bovine connected with the Telegraphic olfices, thereto, and has from the Brit been, a fall and clear undemanding—the one party to use the lutes as they saw fit, if they should but do ad in their power to make them profitable.' Woluterfat—what a sagacious man Mr. Harper j. Those editors of Federal newspapersare dread ! Cul farms, surely! fa Mr. Harper so ignorant . Itll not to know that the Telegraph Company sends ' over their lino whatever is paid kw, and ask no questions, and than they have no more to do ivith what is transmitted, than Mr. Cave Johnston has withwfmt passes through the Fps' May. • And then, too, Mr. O'Reilly, the great manager Or OW Lines, is a kocofoco. The President of the ens. tern line,/ L Moorhead, Eeq, is ■ Loco. Save. .ral of the operators are Locum Have all these conspired with the .Federateditori to rlellratui the public? Ths whole charge is so utterly prepreter, ouli and silly, as hardly to deserve notice, and as piece of splenetic folly, is beneath contempt. As &Worse have become associated with the lelegreaphie_companies, in the transactions of bWi• Wen, we hive found thaw so polite, and attentive, and cossect,as to be a pattiln imiuttioa• .i„ Onto—Columbus Delano, whose stand-off posi tion tuts bad 'a bed influence nYon tie adatizeiv end f r ieUile every where in Ohio, CZ= out in a 446 in flitaton county, on die fith Inn, mud boldly avowed nin fletaidnetiou, se mums now g oo d . , to vote for Gen. Taylor. Thus ere de hopes of dia• stamina in ' the !Ong mks inrObio, *lnch Ilia ractiornis have nakedly intatAged, Pun being din• niFnindi and do Anne brilditaigto a &Wont Vie . Thos. S atevetuton,aaaar tioataaah Quo. hie* says he bat such iatelhirmaa a cahrinees him that Ohio will go for Tryka quite hatiaostely. _ By Lta,_ES ettUa., *man Allinujr....ts - STILVL— ?..II From the Postsettirt of the E:tretllrtat 463'26. ; ;;PAR4. 11 40ChrfA The kale of the Government tarry bripiSy pm ,red, el least ka Ibis day, grounlesa. .The tram. geniis , of the capital has riot beat, so areal bars learned, disturbed; nevertheless ,the _grests4 trit. itation prevails. Tba Boulevards, from the Port St. Denis to the Striae, have been the theatre of numerous 'assemblages of the populace- to dui/ . The Government continues under apprabensir, aa of a movement, and the troops are all consiga e d to their quorum. The town will be °verve a t o . night with strong patrols in every quarter. A great multitude was collected in the tr eighboo hood of the Hotel de Me this morning al/9 o'clork. The Mayors of all the Arrondissements'asaembled there under the praidence of Lemoser,, Mayor of the Fourth Arrondissement and President by sea. iority. At noon the results of the election were duly proclaimed—When the name of Prima Lou_ is was announced, the greattraLwathusituun was manifested by the populace. Military manic was played, end shouts of 'Vice Napoleon' rent the air. The name of M. Fouldwas realised with the most profound silence, that of Rana was saluted, bat not with the same enthusiasm an that of Prince Louis. TERMS WITH CAVAIGNAC. A meeting was held at the Rue de Poictiers last night, ni which it was resolved that no opposition Should be made to the admission. of Prince Louis to the Assembly. A meeting of the Club of the Pidnis Royal was also held, which appointed a committee to confer with General Cavaignac on the state of affairs The propositions made to the General consisted of an offer of the support of the meeting on the finllowing cenditions: Firs; s dints Motion of the tax on salt; second, a creation of paper money secured by mortgage; third, the change of the mloietry. It was reported in ibe early pert of. the day that be would lay his programme before the Assembly in the course of the day. There was, however, no ground for this—the truth is, the chief of the Ekrvertunent is cruelly embarrassed at this me. meat; drawn, as he is, difrerent directions by different parties. The Rue de Poictiers (Club) demands, it is said, the appointment of M. M. Defame, G.Milleville. and Gen. Bedsit, to the Ministry. The Club of the Institute has also decided to offer no opposi tion to Prince Louis, so that no doubt remains ma to the verificauon of his powers. A resolution has been taken, it is said, to de. mend that the question of legality of Rasped shall be refereed to the Minister of Justice. Considera ble atestepearsts have been Formed in the Fan-. boom St. Antoine at'which the forcible liberation of Rasped and a tiiumplatutt entry for Prince Louis were the subjects bridiscnasion. The Government is crisis, and we are in hourly apprehension tea movement. The Assem bly discussed today the oth Article of the Constl tOnl32l, relative to the liberty of instruction. Sever al Amendments were proposed and rejected. The Article was finally adopted. Article 10 on the Ab olition of titles, was also adopted. The 11th Article on the inviolability of property, was under discus. Ilion when our reporter left. FINANCIALLIErARTMENT. . • . The London Times of 22d, says the Bourse has been in s lamentable state all day. Every mo ment brought one or another new ,(sot or report to repress the prices. The situation of Paris, was, it is said, reassuring when compared with that of Bonen. drain, it was stated that the chief of the Executive having called upon the. General commanding throughout France the reports on the spirit of the army, hod received on the subject ye. ry unsatisfactory inforthmtion. To there discount ginF allegations was added. later in the day, the resignation of the Minister of the toter or and of Janice M.M. Renard and Mule, urob the addition that the department of the Interior had been offer ed to Ledre-Rollin. 100 161 .... 700 .... 1,053 The printer of the pretended proclamation to the people of France, published in the name of Louts Napoleon Bonaparte, has been arrested and wee yesterday morning interrogated before M. Vesney. era, the examining Magistrate; Napoleon, the son of George Bonaparte, the representative of the ffel e aZD--TilE a' Tti.Ltit n' A " T CLON MEL -.- The commies= wee opened on Thursday, when true hills were faund against Mr. °linen and Mr. McManus, and three others of ieuer note_ Copies of the indictment were then delivered as well es an anignment of Couneel made to the Traversers. The thole are tined to take place on Thursday next. Considerable excitement prevailed in the neigh borhood of Clot:noel, but the presence of an over. whelmins military ioce will he found anaimeni to suppress the eleTelle a any plir.,cal sympathy for the accused. blurb diversity of opinion pre trails as to the probability M the conviction, and it is confidently stated in high quarters that a the event of such an issue, it is the intention of the Government to cony the capital punishment into Immediate effect. The ogitallon:liu the holding of annual Perlin, meats in Dahlia, ie recetvmg daily aecesmoaa zo far as en opinion may be hazarded in the present iITIMAIUM stage of the movement, it is likely to prove successful, though probably at a remote pe. rod. The prospectus o(e paper to succeed the N sirs has beau issued; tt, Isto-bs•eslled shah'. nasal GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. -LordGeorge Bentiack, well known es the lead. er'of the Protectionist party in the lLjuse of Cont. moan, and the greatest sporting character 113 the world, died suddenly on Wednesday. Ile is cant to have amassed upwards of .ICSO,OOO sterling on the Turf within the last two months. Intelligence has been received from Sir John Roo' expedition which went in march of Captain Franklin. It is dated from Whale based, Davu Straits, 20th June, but stated that nothing had, up to that time, been heard of the hardy and devo ted explorer. . Strong hopes are entertained in Ireland that Limerick uoll eventually be chosen as the packet station by the Adratmhy. A n influential depute tion waited on the Lord Lieutenant on Monday moth a mearorud recommendatory of the pro ject. kr. Doheny the Irish refugee, has arrived in Par* he landed al Boulogne after army hair breadth escapes, and seems to be heartily rejoiced that he has avoided the fate of some of his fellow conspirators. The British Iron wade is extraordinarily enure at present, ',bile general stagnation prevails in oh. moat every other branch of commerce. Divers are at work upon the wreck of th Ocean ?steward., and it is expected that a poruo of her cargo will speedily be recovered. RUSSIA. Letter. from St. Petersbnrgh, of the Bth inst., an. nounce that the Emperor Nicholu had instructed his envoy in England to support the indusoluble union of Schleswig with Denmark. at the come, rence about to be held on the subject in London. The Emperor maintained that the Duchy of Schleswig bad, ever loge the transactio. o( 171)7 and 1773, been always considered by the Imperial Cabinet as an integral part of the Danish kingdom. He ;also referred to a declaration signed on the 20th [3lu] May, 1773, by the Emperor Paul, then Grand Duke of Rims* renouncing for himself his successors and heirs, all right and pretension to the Duchy of Schleswig, in Svor of King Christian and the heirs to his Royal memo, without making any distinction between the male branch of the Royal Noose of Denmark, and the female branch. The renunciation further provided that in case the latter was called to the throne of Denmark, the Duchy of Schleswig should nevertheless continue to km part of the Danish Monarchy; and the Emperor Paul pledged himself In hi► name, and in that of his successcirs and heirs, to respect and support the right of the Kings of Denmark to it. possession.— The Emperor Nicholas contended that the decla.. ration of 1773 was .1111 in full force. News Gam St. Petenborgh states that an emeate which at first looked threatening, broke out among the pourer popnlation, who had become desperate on finding the cholera reappearing among them, and who had got up the cry that the diet was M conspiracy topoison them. Large assemblages were collected, and the troops were ordered out. Barricades were raised, and just before the moles was about to commence, the Emperor appeared, and having diamoonted from hie borne, took his stand on the first barricade, and adored the peo ple that the chastisement was of God'. indiction, and must be submitted to with resignation. This had the desired effect - the people were satisfied, the troops were ordered to retire, the barricades were immediately destroyed, and the inburreMion was at an end. The special committee appointed to examine the decrees of the National Assembly relative to the indemnity to be paid to the French Colonists in consequence of the abolition of Slavery, has ter minuted its labours. M.Cremjeux has been oleci, ed to prepare the report. The Government has fixed the indemnity at 90,000,0001-83,600,000 the committee has increased it to 120,000i000 £4.800,000—0f 'which two thirds is to be paid In cash, and the remainder in Government Stock.— The Minister of Finance warmly opposed the amount, as well as the mode of payment recom. mended by the committee. NAPLES AND SICILY. Boximannitun' Mnaima.—The Neapolitans have entered Messina, after abombardmeot of five days, the details have not arrived nine authentic shape at present, but it is said that the French and }knish naval forces present observed neutrality In the cordlict., but afforded all poseible succor to the unfortunate inhabitants, 7,000 of whom, principal ly women and children, found refittle unapt the two flags; adding, however, that "'though net the French nor British Admiral interfered to save Men nina from the harrow of a bombardment and an an unit, they bad called upon the Neapolitan Gov ernment to he satisfied with the capture of Meui no, and to refrain from attacking Went° or the rot of the Wand. A Preach steam corvette, the Pluton, h os arriv ed ai Torsion hem Naples, having len that place on the Ink. The accounts-it bridge fully confirm the news which we had previously received of the fall of Messina, but mys nothing of the. absurd um given by the Marinates papers relative to the recaptnie of that town by the Sicilians. The most frightful horrors were committed by the combatant. on both sides, but it is to be hoped that they are exaggerated. A letter in the DeWs says.:-. There were scenes of canal alum; dead bodies were cut to pieces, toasted, and eaten! [Doubted.] rt was thus that *brut thirty Swiss and Neapolitan pri. amen were treated by the Shaliteus' The same letter, which ts, however, written in a spirit hostile to Sicily, adds, that it is not! thought Nicely the{ the *remainder oC,.mb- will make a -42 -„recur. ca. V - ..ertr A reitucti oneenredlikuu r ;ther the.Vie*im name? had btiaittWeeed Bitaliailitent to landtmona at 24111112 " Ne irPeEttill troops that had oattliad CS= Mft• aaa , i r id„kitanii' 7 -repulied or. the sairthat tie. l ever eammit . haTordered the inatiediiltiktririation of fifteen campy visi-asklibasa, Taormina, Qua. nil, Syracuse, nd lin Palermo.— A'ff the armed, Gates rsuards, regular troops, and companies of wrote vol untary, squadrona and paid agendrorm under the command a/the first officers of the island. From Palermo, advices to the 2d tooL indirate a spirit of reiistance so unanimous and onrompro. rutting as Wired the people to regard the Invasion of the :Neu luaus with ix sort of wild gratificatinu. The Intelligence that the armament had left Na. plea, was Welcomed by a general illumination; a review 0( 3 5 ,000 men , took place, and an exciting proclamation was issued by the government to ell parts of the island. HE DUTCH EAST INDIES. Ssnocursav CONTLICIII AT Suut.—A fearful in* surreetion haataken place here. The rum plan tations, which form the staple prtduce forth,' coun try, am calibrated by Chinese emigrants—a class disobey, intelligeattnett, while t WU Siamese mar tert, who are indolent and oppressive, reap oil the benefit of-their labor. Great discontent has been brooding among these laborers, which has auddenly,' broken out in an anew, whidh furiously threatened the capitol of Bangkok. 1"126 letervention offarbitmters, accepted by the two parties, has, betrayer, been the means of recuablithlng order. ; The first °pull 03r the reedit was given on the 19th of Mareb,When the inturgents took possession of some romurfactories belonging to the King, and massacred all the functionaries As soon he the intelligenob imbed Bangkok which Is eight miles distant, a lattice°, officer was dispatched to Thratchyn, about 100 men, with orders to disponi° the rebel; lie immediately advanced towards them, and won desired to come forward without fear; but he hid saarcely come within gun *hot distance when be and a number of his followers were struck dyad by a shower of I balls. This discharge was followed by a vigorous (meek, TRitell the royal troops' were deprived of their captains, and their hop was futile. This treachery called for tame deiduive men. sores. The Prune Minister pat biaiself at the bead 0(5000 men, and wench, person to attack the insurgents at Thrtuchyan. The engagement wan fierce, and both parties behaved with great roar. age. The Chinese, when they saw 300 of the bra, vett men WI, and a great number taken prison. cm, abandoned the Geld of battle, and fled in all directions. '4 I VAIiP Encouraged by victory , the ?lime Minister im agined that he had quelled the Insurrection, and hastened to return triumphantly with Lo army to Bangkok, leaving about a hundred men to guard the manufactories. The Chinese, however, ral lied their forces—selected as King the Governor of the north east plantationtook poneSsion of the fortress of .Tehou-Songsou, on the 11th of April, which, being fortified withal pieees ofdconort,and ample atom of provisiona, having also made them selves masters of several other districM, they pre. pared to march simultaneously upon the capital in a regular body, for the purpose of proclaiming the Bing whom they had chosen. The Siamese had as time ta lose. The imminent danger roused them from their natural apathy, and to. the course of a few days they collected no army 0(10000 men, the moll mend of which was confided to one of their most experienced generals, who,by stratagem, encom passed the rebels, and Compelled them to retreat to their forums where a Most sanguinary combat took place. Flight was Impossilfie, and the Chi nese had no alternative hat to conquer. or die, for the army bad received orders from the Sovereign not to make any prisoners. The fortress held out Cm four days, but numberatit length prevailed over courage. and the insurrection was quelled—and drowned in an immense quantity of blood. Meanwhile the countryia tranquil and the few Chinese who did not take any part In the revolt are closely watched, in order to avert any new coastal.. cry, but commerce is almost annihilated. A great number of saga; mills have been lineal, and nu• memos vthages have been reduced to a heap 01 ruins The Europeans have lead g meeting at Bankok, to deliberate on the perthma position in which they are placed. The Earopranto "'Would not be in any danger if they abstain from taking any part in the COW eSt Gen. Taylor calumniated and D cod by Slaval7 _ Gen. Tavcoa having placed himself upon lofty and independent ground, as a citizen of the Re public, he is distrusted, assailed, and repudiated In the Slave States. At first we could not believe that Slavery would wage such a warfare against one ants own distaignislad citizens. But ae we lint neither virtu.: nor patriotism, sacrifices na, service, enamel to anything in the Sisiith,. unless men forget that there ate right. and inters est. North of Manua and trituda Lae. The Ddlowing Addrms of the Can and Burma men of amnia, Lactate., to the Electors of than State,caneot fait to show that Oen. Taman, at we have earl:malty contended, is worthy or the con. Wen. and aupport of Northern wbv.. Indeed it would be disgraceful for the North to desert a gallant Soldier and true Pairi who if thus oat. ragenualy abused far being an American of the WAM1L.431021, limas= ,vlsl.iiiteliia: Wa nry - 68thing ache per..eni,n4 sentationa of Ntr. ru.z.wana's sentiments ant:lleums. It tithe vocation of Slavery to 52.16/1 end Gasify Northern Statesman . TO THE PEOPLE. We ha,ve o r. wont. to nny — t — o you, and . -- chail my them with all sincerity and Dinh, end with the timely and serous warsoug Which the grave importance of the subject demands; me here that you will read them in the spirit of nut Sorrmias The present contest for the Presidency is one of the most vital and startling character that has ever come bane the Southern people. ,What t. the aspect ol this contest I There it aVelspernte woggle to throw the &inth uponihnlitilder met , cies or the North—to make as "tiniteril'or wood" and "drawers of water" fur Northern hirtadcs. The interests and loalaulioas of the South bare been ABANDONED by General Tayina • rind be has surresidenad himself and ell who*ill tam Lim, manna itio.ally, to Itin.t.um FILLYORMI Ind bin seams, soars. General Taylor. has abandoned the Constitution by leaving it in the power and contra/ Of a mai.- nip of Gattgrem, when it is absolutely known that a majority of the representatives in thalbOdYasiars films tha fres States General Taylor has made manifest :his -total disregard of the institution of slavery; by refusing Co say, what no other tr.. &where man 'would refuse to say, whether or not he *quid Veto Boy bill or act of a majority of Congnisi, restricting slavery to its present limits. General Taylor, although professing to be guided by the Constitution, has pdrlged himself to Impair and mai:late that aacred instrument by poetically abol , ablag a part of it—the veto clause—and that very part which protects the rights of minorities, and THE STILL GREATFR RIGHTS OF SLAVE. HOLDERS. General Taylor, in the act of surrendiriDg 114 independent candidacy and accepting the-pomme -1 non of the Philadelphia Convention,has el:Witted himself with the known abolitionist, MLIZAIDI)=.• MORI, and ficenvticed bin Southern hieltdS With Fiuxciatt's alvilltion Glenda. • Who then, is this matt Fittatolte: no is on thorough, ousan dont, and dangerous no abolitionist WI ever breathed Northern Pit In motet which, let fact. be submitted to a candid people. • While a member of Congress Fthistolig *pled upon and iufavor of atelition grostiams fratipsigit timer that we know of, and in dewpd*, wok ADAMS, SLADE and GIDDLNGS ! Oat apace will not allow Os to present all the riuesticuts upon which these abolition votes were giveu, - but we Isbell give enough to show off Pittman fit bin true and naked deformity, in all the blistilmeaa of his black principles. (Then allows a list of Mr. Fillmore . * vat - 44w . 4.1 Slavery, and quotations from Iruen and speeches showing him to he the true friend of fresh.ao that ho is. The address then proceeds:( • People of Lousiono, of the South, call you not now this man Fillmore an abolltioilist of the-dirk est cast? If not, then whom do you call abolition ist, Who is it against whom, the thunder of your denunciation have been so often buried, for their daring interference. with /our slavery rights, guaranteed by the Constitution Whuis it *Moat whom your vengeance hod been so often proclaim• ed, in curses loud and deep, for their Tile slanders I and repeated insults upon,theslave holders of the South ? I. it Ad..? Then'Fillmore is more of en aboliumust than tie was. bit Slade ? Then Fillmore in as much of an abolitionist ea he is. 1. it Fide Then Fillmore is os true an abolitionist as he can be. Is it Giddings? Then 'Fillmore is fully his equal, Or, is it any other wide mouth brawling fanatic of the North? Then Falls is equal with any such that may be found, as to his soundness upon this pnoci pie? Will you not, then, with indignation and diagust, this abolition dreg Which has been•prottented to your Ups? Rot how is it that ibis bitter aka:negro hos 'been placed before many of you? Oti mild the. emu walls which enclose, in secret conclave, the bus Philadelphia Convention, speak', tutto•lthe they might unfold to you a tole uf the deepest has radiation and shame. They could tell you that then sad there, in that midnight conclave, as it were, with closed doom, shot oat fromlhe Night nese of day, because the deep evil of their deeds were too glaring and odious for the light; thaTekau and Mare, the beautiful and sunny South, the mild and peaceful South, and her p eaceful [molder to gather with all their dearest rights =0 bitetests, were surrendered, battered away signed, sealed and delivered, over, to satiate IllOrtherp cupidity and fanaticism Geo. Taylor kip sanctioned fku deed of conveyance and anrrenden4 according. ly!! Are there any of you, people ar,4ouhstax, who feel yourselves surrendered with that by an act which you had no hand in maliog-,by a myna amaermea made without your knowledge or con sent If there ore any who thus feel and act, then mark the fearful consequences that 14= were all to follow your example. If itho shoals stalk abroad through the your slaves should be enticed away from Mir pump skims, or secretly encouraged to apply diktat:oaf, nry torch to your peaceful and gut= hdinalfrlkert you who thus surrender and desert tha•Bouth in thiszonteid, can but respond Amen! fora( tosQb yyoo whole act trill have invited them totkilit FRS& FIR~NTERTAINMENT! Remember then, that Taylor and Filhnom tiro a limit m principlca 7 -that they are inkapambly bound i U k ; r in the "tete ticked, and they =net IW* *ittlitiithartieltitileuhetet bektild it(Vlelek beat Talker hetErattete" AbelitloolitlS k ....•L}Lemetitiptiton; 7.W.Tertire;* "15'; raw. Dtrarr, See'i ; Jam= G. IV:Rime; ELII thrtt; *. • Wit. &mot; J. CAtruiecn, Brcnau JJAININI, G. W. hitretur, Byer. Lyme, L &reams, P. Itteutv; . War. Pi - m=ON Bum% • J. W. Mae, LYONS, J. KILLIAN. W. H. Cueres, LA, Sept 20th, 1849. Tex PIGEON Eirsums.-±"Are stated some weeks since, that the news which mysteriously made its appearance in this city and was despatched to the South Gm the benefit of operators, in advance at the anion] of the English steamers, was obtained by memo of Carrier Pigeon's, which had been for some time in course of treinhig for this purpose. The plan has been for two men to go on hoard the steamers at Halifax, with a small hand case of types and a box of pigeon. Having selected the news, it has been set up in their state rooms:and and printed off onwery thin paper, in the manner in which proofs ore usually taken in a newspaper office ; these proofs were then attached to the pig. eons, which were let loose from the window of the state 1170131. The captains of the Boston summers have had their suspicions awakened es to the mains operas. di, for some time, and had received ill/trUCIiCUIS from the Cunard Director to break up this monoply of new, by a prohibition charge for the passage of the pigeons ;—cro the passage of the Cambria from Halifax, the suspicions of Cuptsla Harrison were confirmed, by the discovery of a box of pigeon• which were brought on Ward at Halifax, and which were seined on the refusal of the person having them in charge, to pay the price demanded for their passags—Baston True. Local floaters ■I , DYPED FOR TICS PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZITTS. `ELT:minx Niour—Sormr—Dmocarric HEAD Quattru.s.—Our friend McGraw, was anxiously inquiring "the price of soap," and mentioned the name of Mr. Longstreth is the same connection. We inferred that the Democrats contemplated a rise In the price of that snide—indispensable in theoperation of shaving. Body Patterson looked "like Grief In a Monument, 'wiling at Petit-ma' , Colonel Dunn looked "de. Brolum." CoL Benton 'Kerr "grinned Lhorribly, a ghastly smile"—when some desperate Democrat talked of reading the Barnburners out of the party. "Bond the Devil out," said Benton, "bettep reed somebody in."— CoL Sawyer referred to the vole in the Ist Ward. Postmaster MeKibbin tried to cheer up—but his face wouldnt smile. The Harper was out of tone. McGraw thought he should establish a Sunday School in his Ward. Chnrley 13.iraet Waited.M hear from Tulpebocken. Several gen. tlenien hoped that the Tariff of '42 would not be lost. Mr. Coed put on a judicial air and muttered "last, lost, lost." McGraw sympathised with him. Colonel Black thought he should return to Puebla McGraw preferred California, or the Presidency of a Bank•. The result in Schuylkill county was un. nounced—McGraw fiddled on his arm, singing— I "Old Zsch's coming, coming, coming." Exit— Sawyer, Dunn, Crap, Barnet, and Democracy gen. amity. CLI4NOCIL—Passing along Federal Street, gbeny City, yesterday, we observed several old logs, jutting into the trench excavated for laying the new water pipes, at about four feet from the surface of the ground. They appeared quite sound, and en. Homily led on to inquire when they had been ple• ced there. We learned Oast they had once bridgs ed ■ gully in the street, which has been gradually filled utile. its present grade. These old hags were left to rot, and be forgotten; but even into their rest. mg place, the pick axe and the shovel have intro. ded, end they have once more come to light,' to witness the changes which have iiccurred since they were laid in the earth. Cosart - rtoo.—ln our notice of the difficulty be twern Meow. Ilighnnt and Barnet, on Tuesday the compositor misplaced the names, and in the hurry of the elecuon night, the error was overlook ed. We wrote that Mr 'Higbee), (not Mr. Barnet had challenged the vote—and allow, that Mr. Big ham, (not Mr. Barnet) yea. right, Sce_, and iurthe this deponent mill not. Flat IN MA I I, tnaln ,snd fiee &the large Hemp Establishment 01 Messrs. J T. Crook Oe Eo., at the upper end of East Maya. • ale, Icy, were 'destroyed by fire about half past two o'clock in the morning of the nth met. Loss Sb oo o, — Sl 500 Insured. imp Person, "ilia. bends are halo!, rhair who are ey. or turning so. 11 the hair tallo o( , or bausaeurt, It the hair to dry, bursts or sgra Then by reading the following certificates yao will aka lbat you c•o for . S 67ey . hllurgiremedlil r ~a4 lure fico. - lireitekt, SI }lra 'l:re; Vort, cersiSes that hAil bead tints quite bald on mom p, and that by using two 3 sinning Gaul,. of .10.1120' Comas. ILara TO.TIVZ, be kuis hoe dark strong haw growing on the Mu w Jackson. of 39 Utterly street, Pittsburgh, was bensfitted exast.4 the sant* by tutu J. bottles. Alt Power, a grocer, of Felton street, had his half fompletely choked up arab dandruff, and Jones' Coral lair Restorative lendid light draught at GENEVA, . :. antaler, will leave fo above and intermediate ports th . at 10 o'clock, For freight or passtritpplton beard. FOR CINCINNATI. The splendid steamer I - t FRIENIk3IiI P. • Davis, master, will ,leave •••• hove and intermediate ports th eel° o'clock A AL, JOHN D DAVIS, A. CINCINNATI ANDst7T,Outs. . The elegant ateamer RINGGOLD, Cope, relater, will leave far the • and intermethata pen, We day. I ! 'Toe freight or passage, apply on board. ——— - ' SaillLAll. PACKET FOS CI Po INNA' - s.a.e. The new and fest steamer lIIILLSVILLF. ? Darnesmnster, mill leave for Tans on {V S all onnttoramlo er, , days aretaturchtys of each we—.k. For freight orl, sage applY on board or to ~---- ---i FOR ST. LOUIS. The splendid end fast running st . . t. , er PARIS, '.Z:t..!111,12.' Marano, master, will leave foi --,,--,---=‘, •••-• above and iritermediam ports thi at 10 o'clock, A. by I . .. _For frright'or paessge, apply on Surd. 04 REGULAR LOUISVILLE PACKET. . The splendid new steamer C . .. ' VERMONT, :t."—it,t...::: wt. Linsley, roaster will leave 1 For freight or passage, apply on board. a. Mr. tddems Prior. Mi Porter. Mn.bladtso, FOR ST. LOIJISI. .... The new and mbar:neat rerun r '''' 1 ALICE, „.., ..--,‘, A Q Kennett, master, will leav ili-.''. .. above and intennediate ports on l} day, the 7th Mat, at 10 o'clock, For Haight or passage apply on boardkrto octd J NEAI.7O7i JONES., Mon'ast 11/ REGULAR CINCINNATI PACKET. ..,' .The Ibutatestecr 1 HIGHLANDER, i aarkinson, master, mil leave fo bone and intermediate ports this' Fm freight or paasage, apply-on board. 4 - -- - FOR CINCINNATI AND ST. WM. -, 4 The splendid new steamer 3 VISITOR, - Jacobs, 61.401, will leave for .$ 5 __ _ __ and intermediate ports this dal m at o A 0 Ocloek A. AI. For etright or pamage, apply ol • FOR CINCINNATI. The.plend/d light draught sted COBIET, a im ilffigaßoyd, master, will leave for ar d in ports on this =mlo o'clock. For freight or passage apply on boars —•-- - - MR ST. LOUIS. . 4 • ~,,,... , The splendid reamer .1 J CRITTENDEN, .ia t .....st,t. . . . ‘7, 7 ,... t , • trillol, =ACT, Win leave far the tr, - -- and intern:technic porta this dap. f For trellis or pamtei.apply an Ward. vt, S PLERIZOII,WDO - Ok. OF PALX, GO -- - '"'lliV =sisals iota Itstan. lir—. A:II.MP IL COS,ITITSBURGII, PA AVE received more than one thousand Case: Peek - nes - of Foreign and Domestic Goode, Coo of Me In Ispiortments in the try, embiacing the latest, richest end most fuhio4 styles of Imported and Amerierin Goods, pureha4 entire paekagss from the imparters manufactaret, large Auction !We., by annotate firm residing in l York, who Is consemtly sending es Ina newel most desirable goods a the Eastern markets., 1 . will be offered as low as at any establishment iti United States, and lower than could possibly be ed by any House in the Went, We enumerate this Darticles- DRn. ,•• S SILKS-0 eases richchangeable, .14 plaid and brocade Gro de Affric, Gro de Berlin, Cil Swiss, Gm de Algiers, Glacier, black Gro do R. 4 Talfata, fine Satin, Florence &all color., Ac. he' so, Bilk Velvet of all color, every large stock. j 36 CASES DRESS GOODS, sus: cases extrai satin suiEl t renete; do do do printed dodo; do , fignred . de Leine; do Clenence Plaids, sr Orientals, c. .A.Do, CO eases Aintree.; th 3 caseM . striped and plain Lyonesec 0-4 Tart. Plaid ans" ., l Twill_ ; 6-4 cashmeres and Grandilla.platds. 1, FRENCH MERINOS—A. full assorunent of ii:i er col mode, on, bribe maxim, Mbestoreton,manufacture Ndsirine, blue, purple link! 20,n, osßAwy a— comprising the most amenzivq, torment eve r offered in thin coy, embracing lon square Mulunem and Tartan plaid Shawl., hostßrunswick, and, Jthey Ldnd, Lamastine, al er Shawls. EMBROIDERIES, LACE GOODS, CLOVES, ..1 Lose raps, coitus, cuffs, standing collars, hems , -Also, linen cambrie and lawn Mkt's, Lace s end;, logs, Belt Ribbons, Hosiery of all kinds; Gloves 41 GIMPS, FRINGES, CORDS /11tAID14, he-4 asiortment.of the mot lashionWhlo styles. tr LINEN AND ROUSE KEEPING GOODS—CAP frisb Linea, best numnfacture, Linen Shecongsf, =awl lis.n.m.T.ablezi,ltax,pkturnt a i n iu d2 l ".: a tu b tr i ~i ? sia, end Bird'. Eye Diaper. , Flannels—over 0.)41 every variety. Menthes' and Grown Muslina—i," than 15,000 p. -full the well Imossamakes. RIBBONS—More than 100 cartons entirely nee and winter Ribbon., may choice styles. French Cloths, Cansitnerts and Doeskin., us :.;j. variety; Veidingn, Sir and lidlifs. ,c WlAte Goode - of every deriptions, together oriel cry ankle usually found in n dry goods more. lli The follovring, I. an invoice of 67 cases goosis,;i received, will the prices annexed: 1 10 bales of red and white and Filmed., all wool, Inc 1. , 7 cues blue and orange Prints, 4 10 do calj wad doe., 23 y _s for "i 12 do colored , Priats, 17 do Rleaehed Musl ..: 4 do Monads Loins, 7 do real Scotch °lngham. 3 Also, 50 bales 1.4 IltoernAre.lin, loAlined,°wr willblmi*oltrer"":ll less fie p n n 'l ee d' s than cal b' be v' il ed by naLcnbcX el'lbliehmen u in dun etty. The fl PR1C,,..13034 1 4 which insure. lame r and WO toll / 9 ,,` , ..,10'0e mnetly observed. Any cruel, pury . ed atv2ll elnabljrhment found to he above the ges het Rite, a Consequent reduction will most Isl . 1 Y e laarle,upon the eirmonsmomv being made kr„, to bite roprietor., it beinr their desire that all g, thallbosoldon &Rand honorable terms. All po ll ore relpeelfull. 7 Invited to examine our airsort witho o4 ut Wang ihe Jets& Oblighlion to purchase. 0 * -_ . ii .' EMS. M. X. ROBISON. • . Rd I,lk. (Dap soma, IT WOULD Inform herrustoma s and the i 1 plume that she has Inat smarted ken the East 1.1 splendid dasortment of 111LLINEDY and PAS GOODES *lnch abe has selected atilt great rare ,' , aril, sell at - exceedingly for Oleos. It NEl—Straw and klusid_ebarie done in the ne4.l and best manner. -' -:2L• _. ' oeth.E4 cAscui.ED ll i tztel . Airft=l, D COS.WINS & Oa,: Or Ithsludelphte, souttm4 1... stmaufantane Caleined'Pluter, DI tbderhiteo, finest quality that cumber produced, at the tom rap E11,37i, usan con har s band, fe , e,llur Put op an excel .h .E.T, g Stereotype Plaster al FORD, and 5..,1 pi e, at bdecats'per bbL Direct orders to the proprietor. at Ph . ndelphth s toJohn Cavennaagh, wets agent at New Orlean.s3 omia.,lot -A IPaineasyliiiilif taiterriroad botopaaka) NWrOTICE is hereby Oren th at the Bwrit larran,t II of Flea Dollars per share Ins the Capital Storrj Compars- is tequireo to be paid on or before: ham day of required November nixt. Instalatents not per month, •J unctually will be sub by lam m ject Intialty of one pcx.4 . pen 4 GEOBOX V. BACON Treandi N. a— lastalMeatsartiklah ;teemed W. N DP.14.4 at the Merchants' & hfultdtheturera. Bank, Ptatsbs net9-dthd Nov ' ' . . zwicaric-scnooL: ----a-di- DOOK YEEPING, PENMANSHIP, PIION L) ALLY Ao.— IL I,llH.ccrata has opened a 4 School in his a nkoolrocat,ePreer of Mh and Fern( entrance on Foofth, where he will he hope} .to i,4 innutonon in *rano of Rcnclos, PerunMab , P, mane, Sodk Keeping Plionagra PALLAIIFD WINTER PASIIIIONSi G. B. WHITE,. pro. w.m a ,,,,, meet, wAll this morning a rich amarnmettt of Ladle.' Pr; Embroidered Merino, and Lon:erne° Make. / cloth, Silk and Velvet Palmate. 1 boa art,eleo at dal,: newest and Im o . NituonaWa oryle, Al. handsome Ica of real Valeeme., Tnteml tare., Ina, Jasmine., and Frenth iv,n1,,,,,,,"" P. 5.--Mr: White will . oblice ra.°. ." w ith; DECEIVED ltl:27lalNTrieils Carpet 13.1 14 hokm, 73 Fourth surer 3 Pad- {rosewood cord 'Tani< 011 Clot.; 3 rtch dark " 'Pb, abovi are of superior eptanty, flaw.try ofl isk, of most beautiful eofoie and sakenng, tatendei • furniture,