!lIBLISHED BY MITE & .g.iwrimvaqn , THURSDAY MORNING; NOY: ' Z iIRS. Deouicratle'lM l t m ouilnittions, FOR 'Z'ICOURRY-,TALY.F..011,- .... FOE IncEnumazErnv niLLAaro vsLLnortac, TEB PRESIDEATIAL ELECTION -; wax. BE KW) ON VOZIDAY, the 71h of IfOVETSBER. • ELECpURS; CA.N.BE 011 MUM .4 mencE. See nett page fci! %More9ble w e lave' Only space merely to =fez our readers to the speech of , General Tay*, and to his letter tolion. Truman Smith, denying the slanders of the Linrofoco press. 'They will be universally read, of coarse. .CAPTAIN CUTTER. We rejoice that this brilliant Kentucky Orator is to aidows the people of Allegheny this evening.,=- - We can assure every man, who may COMOOLed the ladies too, that thieve:attune fall to ble delighted with this, brave officer's graphic delineations of the life In amines of Gen. Taylor, and of the wonderful victories he . aihievesl in Mesico. We earnestly Invite ourDesioczatic friends to arca slam They keretheir country's iteroesand patriots, and cannot but be delighted With Captain - Puttee's powerful defence of Old Zack.' CAB/ AND /TA IM." IRELAND. The editor at the Post Whines under the charge Which we bring against Mr. Case of detesting the . Irish Relief Bill, by refilling to vote to take it mint: the coly time in which his vote would have been! of effectual service. "Cool, deliberate, and infnin., ens lie,"—"detiberate, *IN, and melte-loos lying,l are the terms made use of by the sapient editch,ln eitgardto our statement,which we again Men i 4 ewe, in matter and form as stated, and which wd. have shown Aum the Joann& of Congress, and ~rhich the editor cannot Ming one particle of evi: .deantik to.disprove. He may bandy the bees mach iti tin *pops; in bop. of smothering the truth dn.! der•the Masa of his billingsgate, but be can: not and, we defy him to the task, that Gera Lewis Can • did not:, refuse to take up the blab Belief *elthengtr- he was in his seat, and -his name wan repeatedly called. We never de. :Wed that - Caae 'wade, It for the Bill—we never denied that tie ism finsfpass age tbrormii the Senate,when . it Was too late to ge it throughthe Home, in the face of the powerful Looofoco opposition it had to meet. What vre clumps *and what the Post knows is the troth, that Mr. Casa refused to vote for taking it up ant acting upon it in time to pass it through both Homes, and thoisectued its defeat We charge Wm with being the WM friend of the bill, which is ten fold worse airman open enemy. As far as he could go, secure Irish votes, without annuity paging the bgl„ he went, but tio farther. In reference to the vote of the Senate, oa taking up this-bill, and the onidtuttofhlr. Czar, we and the Wowing paragraph, in the Washington cones.. pondeoceof this paper, of date Feb. 71, wrinel by Esserra Baoots, Esq., who was on the ground, town: "The bills kV Moselle ((Ireland wereti by • party vote. Mark thle There vias.not one Whig vote in opposition, and of the whole body of the Senate who voted, all were Locofoco Senators who reed the bill. Mr. Can who spoke ystenday no awe she Imam% DELISESATELY DODG . reed thus his omission to vote is worse than the negative vote could have been. Let Mr. Cue hereafter be known as the "Airrvor.l.kmari." It Is a common CM= with that gentleman." It is unnecessary ea add MTh words as far tut Mr. Cassis contented, but we have not yet dote with the editor of the Post. The man who is so ready to cast the Ise into his neighbor's teeth should look well to his own conduct. We charge that the edit,* of, the. Post, in his ila• per of yesterday, is gray, of the grossest deerptian. He pretends to give the proceedings in the Bonnie , on the Irish Relief Bill, but oiYally strppris'a, a Meet important portion, that of the wan 4 to . up - Mobil in thecinfiar pan of the day, when! it souid-he seeds available far the purposes of ty. By suppressing this moat important part, and by Westing an eXtraCt Boa Mr. Cass, and the 641 vote, he endeavors to Make it appear that Cass was a true friend of the WI, when oodispitnirmate man who has the whole proceedings before him, bat must Come to the conclusion, that he was; pdso to his professions end the starving people' of hnland. We also charge that the editor of the Post, in his, paps., of yesterday, is guilty of the grassers igral, raises, or a wilful falsehood, as will appear from the following extract from his editorial remarks on this Irish Belief Bill. (The Italica are the Post's.) "And soon afar passed the Senate was sent to the House of Representatives, for its concurrence therein; and was Mere defeated, where there woe a Famed stsjerity! Infamous indeed Is Whiggery, aud truly infamous most be that man, who Om being himesifto the adoption of such means as thew,' bitty and defeat the e Wawa of an old .and 4 cribst valnablepubbr. servant." - It wlil occur t o the recollection of every pinion who - made the above- delectable Mumpaph, that the Locoi?cos hid &majority; in the House of Rep resentatives of that Congress, of from sixty cis ea seamy. What' then does the editor of the Post mean, when he says,.where there tow a Federal nil deity." He will deny most lastly that he did not mesa` a leseofsco majority, though the term fTetteral" is Maze applicable to them than the Whigs. - Herriennt to convey the impression that acre was a 11%;ginajority in the House, and that lt°Whig to the .itifamens Whiggery" of that body that* tal was defeated. This is false; in every prirticabir,4las Loookast majority was so large that they could pass just what they pleaded, audit ianthosicanithat it was by the strenuous op. position `of the Locitthcofriends of the administra. thus, that the ball was dttfemerL—theVhigs almost' as anemia 'tumid* it. Hay, more, the friends of the • eideditistrithni cialsted rho Holy Sabath;. by kaletisig 40;rue:seta krue moons to &feat the ea for ikeralisfof marring Ireland!. Row Now how stands it with the editor of the Pest, who banciaidhe !Mahout so freely! He has as. sated a - pcsailiye,' . and notorious untrtith,--ttutt Is clear. mid he stale the rrifung Antis& sgrionrem! Wifliondil charitably hope tim latter, /or however disgraceful such ignorance Min onnof Ids nntleintiona yet It is Mit ao roprehensthdri as the ismer. He can hang however, on which horn of thedderains he chooses. If ha confesses to iglu" ranee, be.vell of course, correct his aloe BZIKAZIABIZIXCIDLTI >A TEX Lira or A RAMS. [ad= licm—Wat find the following in the Detroi t ASlVertiser of the 19th 'bust, published, u all will tear in ntind,ia Gen. Cass's own town: While he urn on his way to aimed the trial of ' 1 Gen. Hull, at Albany, in IEII4, as a government wh ams, Gen: Coe Vaned Buffalo, which had thee re cently been bunt :bl_tbe British. He wrote abetter - to the Becretaspof War, accinsing Captain John A. Roger. and otheraSter. who were in command at Nispre **the time it was captured, ofcrimlaal neg. ligenne, arid the New York volunteers ot kern tow- Capt. tigers Mewed him to Washington and egad him...Cs:an refined to fight. &gen then resolved to chanisithim. Cass implored to de and promised to make any amends that should be deecctiddeedd to be proper by any _frur o ff icers of the earmy.ltogeri agreed to _1..70hn Williams, of Gen.Gratiot,CoL Miller, late of Moon. it. and • Nam Clauiky were bele:34Bnd decided that Gewral Cosi should alga the @Mowing docn. went, which, ai are sayihardird: • `When passing the Niagarairontier in 'lmuarry, 1814, at a time of grettdintestrand altern,ltt it proper I should While the Secretary of Mar of the causes that led to the disastent; in that 'gentler; kola as it related to Cifit. lan A. Bogen Mb 'mean= of the 'United 'States infantry, in I that eommunkationor is amnia, and I hope any firkin done him by it may be effaced. • .LBWD3CAB9." Calukit spunk declared.herein that his commit. • 310401:140 the Secretary of Wu was made at tr aid dakze We wonder: whether this abject letracticar and apology vii Q r g guide Whim net a tingrefgreat abtreavand alone." We mast alto be rivaled to wonder whether he Aidis*.arearxiiiing "A" aid And B6umg i 4 break Ldi penAZilginna! Immust. • - :: -'v.t' `~ti"a , are glad to , , w. in ..: Nit, licat 6 . ll . , is in ~_..__eamrttpla car ' - .. obit 191*,Ttit sae 4 the 7Zi,‘ been! . . .., ...061tIL'' bbiiiilikaill- 2 , city Wag very e"? remark,litif our_,_siger hahozee of its .95-.. p ' . A "4-141214,evet ...t,„'neigt4ars, , ~i,i aoncetm i ... 1,;-: ~ .-- ' :bundieP Now - Ye11",4, 7 .:r.• -- :,, , ,i . 2 s6F.. Afarl 4 ! i a is:thro inink. - . Amu, ill d beint ' ' '';' , - 4 ;:•1- Winn the Adc . T..P 7 : - -. - - a not tail t afair,t - I .-- nanorja, year. Busy Ito, ire In F-4,rt.F.',."70,_;19t . i ' the tacit.,grecabLti _ -t 7-0 ~,=416 thilA „ apje =dons and ?.-1-`,";',...ame.ra. :'' their -. oft gillinilAnn. • *lb in other .i.:1'::'"-:;',!-",77,71 „ .0- iridetkAri...F4..,.,_, -1,-;,= , ~..7.!-,,,,,',-,-,i':::t-,;.-...;:;,-,:.,-....:... ~ `,--,':-:-.::, - --,:',-,..?,:i.7,',,-,...,..-..•:-- - •: . , , ..'1']•f , '. , :: . '1..;-_ , ; . ', , !: . i.3.' , .: . .' ~~--~?-=A?~-`z~-acv 1 ~ ~'.~` ..J"'rc,Y .. .F_::.... .. . ,imp,,... _. irks:luau areal' siartiamiolle tali , vllum** " T est isia,l4, 4 ju s ai s i MilFl4.ll New Orleans Delta ape 21st instant eons rains a gt;wintacconnt ofthesilia the 'great barbecue given on the 18th instant by the citiantsof Rant Felicia; to the volunteers. The pretorid;tur weft tipinnrectiletferipmblibeeditft and the , reifivities ware or - naiad:l with .the grey le4l- Ph , PrielY.- Gen. Tiyicads presence diffitsed Ix* dui:mein:it the vast asSetiablege.. :He ants le i ceased with an entlttutiarun which 'prong from the heart. He was addressed bylameall. Mune, EA. the. Pali of the Fkafda parishes. We extract the concluding . portion of Mr. Muse's speech, and the whole of Gen. Taylor's reply, from the report of the Delta. Misr noticing many interesting incident of the war, and 'many illostratkuus of Geri. Taylor's kind. heartedness, Mr. Mom concluded in the Calms ing words. In the name, then, not only of my faker citizens, as a community, but of the fathers and mothers who had sent their sorts to fight the battles of their country,.giving them the Spartan command to re. turn With honor or not at all, he welcomed Gen. Taylor to the hearts and homes °fins countrymen. Yes, General, we am happy to day to see you among no. 'We hate brought our wives and chil dren out to behold.one who has done so much for the loam of the country. And our children's children shall remember and praise your great deeds and noble victories upon the banks of the Rio Grand. On the shores of the Pacific end at the base of the Rocky Mountains they shall hymn your praises and recount your great deeds, as I have this day so Imperfectly done on the banks of the Mississippi. Fear not that the brightpagis you have added to the nation's before will ever be torn therefrom, or that your claims to the love and gratitude of your countrymen, will ever fade from their hearts or memories. Posterity will never cease to bold you in gratefirl recollection, an al time shell be no more, and all earthly glary shall sink into the tomb. Welcome, then, thrice wel come, honored patriot and soldier, to the simple hospitalities which a republican people extend to you. The speech of:Mr. Muse was happy- in senti ment, fervent in style, and animated in delivery. TIVIETB Afr. Speaker, Lelia, and Gentlemen—lt is with a feeling of deep embarrassment that I attempt to reply to the eloquent address just delivered, in which Ifeel my humble services have been too vividly portrayed and-too highly estimated. . Dur ing the long period I have been in the service of the pabllo 4 have endeavored to keep in view, as the constant objector exertions, the honor, the in. tegrity, and the welfare of my country and if I have been placed in situations in which I was able to promote those objects, it is attributable rather to the scathing aid and energetic co operations of the gallant men, both of the regular and volunteer see vice, whom it has been my good tontine to coos • mend, than to any•auperior stall or ability on my part. To them, more than to myself. belongs the glory of any results which may have been sellers ed ;older my oommaiad. Bat I cannot avoid the opportunity, whilst refer. ring to the achievements of our arms, of expressing my deep conviction of the evils of war, of which, here as elsewhere, my mind receives daily and mournful proof Throughout my service, I assure you, the proudest moments of victory have been darkened and reidered sorrowful by the reflection of the pithiful occurrences which it produces—of the wives made widows—of parents made child. less—of friends bereft of those bound to them by the dearest for the awful result. of war are not confined to the bloody acenesof the battle field, but disease—slow consuming disease—more than any of the instruments of war, scatters death among those engaged in the trying fatigues and exposures of military duty. Of those who have died in active service in Mexico, the proportion of these cut down by disease to those who tell on the - battle field is about five to one. Far these reasons, as a constant witness of all the stem and pain fat realities of war, I assure you that there is no one who rejoices more in the conclusion of the war with Mexico, now happily terminated, than I do. It was not from any aPprehenaion of the dangers, or any dread of the fatigues and aufferinp to which I might be exposed, that I so warmly desired the conclusion of this war; but it was because I looked upon war as a great evil, as a last resort, which when it can be honorably concluded, it is the first. duty of a nation, especially a republic, to ter minatri I believed It tinvincompatible with the honor and interests of both Republics to terminate this war.— And now, that peace has once more smiled upon oar happy land, I assure-you it is a proud and de lightful feeling to meet at the hands of our fellow. citizens the land and friendly reception which has been extended to me on this, as wet as on many other occasions, on which I have had the pleasure of enjoying the hospitality of ray fellow citizens of Louisiana. These demonstrations .4E4 me that it is ncalumny to call - Republics ungrestrul. Every where have the soldiers of the Republic received the mead ofpopafar applause and enjoyed the kind. nem of their 'tames; but in no State have they been more handsomely treated than in our State of Latrudans, to which my observance has been confined since my return truer the 1 / 1 3.01:10t having been out of the State except on s flying visit to my plantation in Mississippi. The people of this State will compare with any In the , world in patriotism and public spirit.— Their conduct in the late Mexican war, in rushing to the alder the little army which I had the honor to command on the Rioj Grande, brings to mind the patriotism of out fathers, when after the battle of Lexington, they rushed to their country's sun& ard, from the plough, the workshop, the desk, and even the pulpit, all eager to share in the glory and pert of defending the nation's honor Such was the conduct or the large and gallant knee of volunteers who mated to our rescue on the Rio Grande. And, I assure you that it was to me the most tenurial occurrence of the war that I was coos. palled to part with that gallant body of volunteers. hut it was inevitable, as the enemy bad retired beyond our reach, into the interior of Mexico and we had dot anficient means of transportation to follow them. Not desiring to keep them in inglorious inactiv ity, entuese to the diseases of camp duty, lat i r : red that they should rejoin their families end from which they had torn themselves' under the influence of high and patriotic motives. That oc casion furnished an additional priefcf the feet which has always been manikat to my mind, that we are a =On of soldiery, poseesing, more than any people in the world, the virtues and resources of • great military nation. And, indeed, there has been more reason to fear that our military spirit would carry us too far and impel us to the nova. !don of our neighbor's territory, than that it would fell short of the defence of our own territory and I honor. I have eater cherished the ecatintent of the Fath sr of his Country, who cautioned m against leaving our own soil and territory for a foreign country— who inculcated as a median principle of onr re publican institutions that we should eschew all [maga alliances and connection and confine our. salves to the improvernent of our own proper moil, and the advancement of peace and happiness within our own proper boundaries. But should war ever come upon us, I have seen enough of the rent and eagerness of the youth of an coun try, to believe in their ability and ardor to en. counter any dangers and set:aces to - defend tile honor and avenge the wrongs of the nation. This war has served to manifest the existence of e deep, unconquerable heroism in all chases of our:people.. It has not been by any means Coo- fined to the sterner sex, for nowhere ban shone brighter than in the conduct and sentiments of the. !Sofia sex of our country, so many of whom have honored on with their presence on thin ixe. casion. During my public service, I have become acquainted with deed, which place the women of our country on a level with the Spartan and Roman mothers, of whose heroism history records so many interesting examples. I have known env there to send their only sous to the war, telling them to MUM with hater or not at all. I have known sisters to part with only brothers, with words full of pride and hopo of their return with bright laurels. I have known wives to tear them selves God the arms of devoted husbands, and to forget all their own came and affections in a gen emus and patriotic pride and devotion to their coon. tres and their husband's honor. Where such kel intle prevail among those mho are to be the man atee( the Republic, from whom the ideas =Leh. toes upon which the future weal of our country de pends, are to How, there can be no reason to fear that our people will ever he dew or weak in maintaining the rights of the Republic, and sustain.. Mg the national honor. With these desultory remarks,' beg, haws and gentlemen, to offer y ou my warmest thanks for this splendid and gratifying retro_ rice, extended to me by the ;retried° citizens of East tad Urea Fe. Ileisna, of Rest and West Baton Rouge, and other parts of th is beatnik!' end interesting country. Another practical demorustration of the principles of the Loootoco party has been recently made in ottr midst. At FmleyvNe , os Friday last, • very Manliest Taylor pole was erected, with the =pee. Onion of having a jubilee on the day following— ;wily in consideration of the victory obtained la ma! county, Congreadonal District, and &arss but mom puticniarly is anticipation of the giorious victory About to be obtained under the bazaar of hid *ha: Over sturendered. While addresses were being delivered by A::B. Reed, Mein, elect, andesher able politicians, into by Songs and hearty cheem . firr .01d.nough andlteady: It wu remulted, by some of the mettle party, that such • wits a sure prelude tp a downlll4 Save. &yips:bed away, and theredletion remained ttheiplamed., Al length, after repeated aorta our volumes bored deem. The inpthericom 'prediction or the, prophets wan tthiAzed. They had no refer ence to the istruotionronfortiths7anonofthe Whig =, bet the daumfall of the pia. Had th is deo. 'trick been done brignannt dfOLICIPIhe ex. *Moth of which appeanno betteeenary in every neighborhood—me would lave - passed a over in silent contempt; to nhatorthe result of the deep thedhatlon of the leadereof ther.pareconthat? of,Wathingren" CmaityMeserrves 'belay - id to the world. le the one of theme do Jeffersontan PrinepAg LIMETOWN. • Amon= Berms unto Frame.—C. C. lengdon, the able editor of the Mobile Deity Advallser, has been elected Mayor antra city oiMoblle. Correvandenes of the Pis:Waugh Gamma LOCOVOIDO AUG IMEIBITIL Mum . Tawmate, WAvntearrox Co., Nov . , TO_ r • PIIBLIC. TEE TRUTRARIMAIX...-.. A BASE .PABRI ; ' _' : .CATION PUT DOWN! ;Kbe IMuald6ie-deems it to be proper lOsubleit to die_ptddie the - subjoined letter from Gen- &Ca% - TATLOR t which I h diled - Blake Rouge, Apr il 27,1848, ad the honor to receive by due course of mail; and, in commotion theitiorin, the article from the Union of the 6th of the sabre month, to `which General Taylor's Letter refers. This pnblicarion, when It apperued,fitracted my attentsam-1 was well convincedlhat it was, in all substantial culture, a &Miamian, and Itmew Mgt so much ail as made General Taylor assume all the responsi bility of moviewthe army to the Rio Grande, to. (tether with the reasons assigned therefor, was etrodouslrfalse. Indeed, so transparent was the baseness of this publication, that It did not occur to me that it should receive any notice, until, to my surprise, I band it transferred to, and a subject of comment In, some of our Northern papers Under these circumstances, I telt it to be my ditty to for. ward to General Taylor, by the hand of Colonel-- ' then Major—Bhas of the U. 8. A. the Union of the 9th of April, and in due season received the reply DOW • It will be penxived that it is mark. :ruts, and therefare it becomes necermery to that, finding these fidirication s recently revived in the Northern (Democratic) mess, though on the face of them revelatkrns of confidential and private intertourse-.which ever involves all the baseness f violating a seal, or pickings lock—l have, thro, the agency of the Telegraph, obtained General Taylor'. permission to give his letter to the public. In the generous spirit disclosed by the condo• ding remake, we have a new pledge that he will not, if elected, administer the Government on sec. rional grounds, or be actuated by narrow orprej. udieed views, and that the People of New land, and the New England race, every where will receive all the consideration at tus hands, which, by reason of their intelligence, their virtues, and their indomitable energies, they deserve. Be ing myself a fall blooded Yankee, (though not of the wooden nutmeg orderj I am proud of the op. portunity to bring such a letter before the public, and I rejoice in the unerring indications that so much excellence as Is to be found In Zachary Tay. lor is soon to-be called to the direction of public Dites, and in the belief that under his benign sway, we shall soon realise all the blessings of 'peace' to our beloved Union, and 'good will' among the whole American People. God two this North American Republic! TRUMAN SMITH. Washington, Oct- 28,1848. Latter of Gem ZACIIAZY TAYLOR G 0 TIOMAZI &UTK, of Connecticut. [ramarr...] Baum Roue; (Lo,)April2l, 1848. MT i)z Sta : I received your letter. and copies of the pubiications made in the “Union," duly &the hands of Maj. Buss. Those articles, avowing certain sentiment. as ad mitted by myself, are one end all vile fabrications and frauds. When truth forms the basis of attack, I care not how much I and my motives are de. flounced, but in cases like this I cannot but feel, and openly express, my most honest indignation. It,givea me much pleasure to learn that I have many friends in New England. I have the highest rupeet for that portion of our country. No section of the Union commands more my admiration for the high intelligence of its people, and their regard to law and order. Among none is there more so briety of life, and devotion to ladmary and enter prise, ore more sincere or patriotic wish for the prosperity and reputation of the country, and for a wise and just administration ofthe Government. I value greatly, therefore, the tavorable regard for my name, which you assure me exists there, and which I hope will ever continue, whatever may be my po si tion before the country. With sentiments of cordial respect and regard, I remain, dear sir, Your obedient servant and friend Z. TAYLOR. Holy. TRUMAN Slant, U. S. Reprarebuatioe, Tradairigton, D. C. The Yellowing we the articles of the Washington Union which Gen. Taylor alludes to, and pronoun ces frandolenn From de Union of April 6th, 164 S Now we have a letterbe fu ie. us from the Chair man of the Joint Committee of the Legislature of Mississippi, who went to invite Or-n. Taylor to the seat of Government, to pay 'due honors to him.— He nate; expressly, that in a conversation with him, the old soldier told hint "the South should nev er agree to the provisions of the Wilmot Proviso; &a, ace. But to the leiter. -- - • "In regard to the conversation had with Gee. Tay lor, I have to say we did not talk on the wit. We did on the war. He esprened .himself in favor of the war, he said he was decidedly in favor of prosecuting it vigorously till they should yield to en honorable peace. He was for indemnity, certain, and that terri. torial; lens not wedded to any line particularly bat thought, _perhaps, as a kind of compromise with th e Wilmot Proviso men, we had perhaps better go op to the 3211 degree—making the RIO Grande the western boundary up to that degree; and said that the Bomb should never agree to the provisions of the Wilmot Pro viso, although he did not believe there ever would be .!Avery there; yet, if the country was acquired, the causerie should be len free on that subject. He says all Mexico will eventually come into our Government. by degrees—that it cannot be enneoed. On the subject of politics, be said he win no politician—had been three-fourths of his life in the " amity, dere,. his time and w We mind to that service, and paid but little attention else. 'lr ve another letter before us, giving another conversation held with the General, at his boasts at Baum Range, by a gentleman of respectable char. eater. These two letters are addressed to members of Gangrene, This loot letter (written on the 18th March) tepees:into General Taylor in conversation so favorable tei j "the present tutur, and opposed to j a national bank." It readslll follows: "I take the liberty of addressing you, and giving you, at the same time, same few facts routine to General Taylor's position before the American people, nit re. was the f t rewdency. Ina converawdon with Be. Ha den, (a gentleman in whom the mono \ confidence can b at e laced, c lLe to e, tme thatt celled on s g n e:,..ld m Ger he ra n. l bons in his company. Like all others who describe hits, his says that he is a mee of sense, open, ban, and free in his manner,, ever reedy to give or receive any information that may be of use. He states that he is willing to be the Punmear of the mons. not 'of a essar, that if the Democrats l, nominate him, - ha will run, provided they ask 110 pledges for his future eon.. Or if the Whigs nominate Wm, he will run on the same principles, and no other. Again, should a third patty bring him out, ho wil l still be a candidate, if they ap pear to have the malority. lie is in favor of the pres ent tariff, and opposed to a national bank- He thinks that the Prnident was not ur blame 'bot the wan— that he (Gen. Taylor) we. the cane of the moving of the army on to the frontier; and gave, as his renting, that a large force was collected at Matamoras, and. unless there was an opposing forte in the neighbor. hood, that the Mexicans might eras over and cent:mt. any amount of depredations witbont his being able to area their progress in time to ave the inhabitants Ha says that 11,1 J not the cause of the war, but th e so. neXellet. lb was asked, 'lf yen sbortkl be elected President, oferhlch party would you fill your cabinet'. His answer on.'l would seek conflict best men of the esuntry, and select them without regard to party.'" Ootsespoadouno of the; Pittsburgh Gaud► Locoroco SECS= OVEMULAgg Wi........ L..s, Oct. 30th, ISla Gvneksies—The enclosed Circalaz came to the hands of one of my Whig neighbors, through miss take, this morning. On discovering its contests, copies were taken, and I have sent you the origi nal, supposing that through secrecy the little ant. mal may have escaped the vigilant eye of our Whig friends in the' city. You will know how to dispose of its contents, and to meet its designs. I have been of opinion, since seeing the vote of Wiliam's District, that there Is something in the fact of the vote for Longstreth that dome look omi. nous of deception, and inconsistent with honesty of Profession. I am aware that time is • goodly number of emending Whigs: who have been mimed forward by their seal in fever of free soil to vote for Van uren, and have had at 111 times my doubts of the dacedry ci s• waver and his Democratic Harnburn. en casting their votes krr Martin Van Boma A few days will salve the bottesty ofthis excitement. If we take the caution contained in the enclosed circular, and bring even Whig to the polls, we have ample strength, independent of the Benham. ea, to nave the Slate. We have everything done but the voting; then let hot one vole lo left at home. We are determined not to tenth" epemy mom the line of 2d Tuesday of October. Prrrentraon, October 90 Ista DeorSir—At a consultation, at which many of our leading Glenda in this city were present, a commit. tee was appointed to propose and publish a circa , . !v, to be placed, with a democratic ticket enclosed, in the bands afevery democratic voter in our coml. ty. The circular will be a concise one, cheering on our friends to the battle in November, holding forth, in true colon, the prospect of a glorious trey; and calling upon every democrat to do his duty. Arrangements were alto made to /MUM the &minion of a Can and Boller Club, and a thorough organizationtin other respects, in every ward end township in the =my and two cut' ea Steps will also be taken to have all our friends visited, if powdble, is person. Allow us to snipped the adoption of the same, or Wray measures in your county, and ecinsuh with our leading Mends in your neighborhood on the subjecb No State in the Union is more safe for Can and Butler than Pennsylvania. Each of the two great parties will no doubt have a sort afnatttralincrease at the Presidential election. We must use the most summits efforts to make our Increase exceed that of the Whigs. This alone will secure our tri umph. But we shall be made doubly .ectue in the casting of the Free Soil vote for Van Buren, which will give the state to Can and Bader, by from 10,000 to 15,000. But there must no overweening confidence. This would be fatal. Every democrat mutt be person. ally warted, to act as if the fate of the party and the Union, depended upon his individual aorta. We add in conclusion, that your friends here, ware never in better spirits, end never buckled on their armor with more alacrity, or a more firm de termination to triumph. Won truly, sivm,lhlna, Wawa id'Catulleas, Thos. Blackmon, John Anderson, John A Miller, Rod Paterson, J. R. BrClintoek, Andrew Burke, James Scott, Jaa A. Gibson, Jobn G. Backs 100, SamL W. Black, Henry Able, Levi G. Clover, August Faller, Marko B halez, F. Fenderir.Jr, John Copier. John Solon Jonathan Large, James DrDonall, J. K. Moorhead, Flu*, L. Haver. Joseph Cooper. Ten CEMLELA AT AUDIO etto atereseon--The ravages of the pestilence at Aleppo and Damascus are stated to have been httrfa4 :Fiettlettlarty at Darnasein, where not fewer than 10,000 persona axe emoted to have died within twenty loge ceding the 27th of Alva "44it Cai7espeedeet4 edam. tillabitio Garnets. •-• Thew 'tax, Oa 27, 1618 ..The din, of political peeparstion lla the city, and busitutaa sinems quite abandoned in the eagerness of the emirs= Among the curiosities of politics now on exhibition here, is the nomination of the Bon. !dike Walsh Y for Congress, with a fair chance of an election trot The state of the bsboya is in the ascendant, and She united wisdom of the nation, will have added to it, a sample of unadul termed New York subterranenm democracy, and spats may be expected. In tho assembly of this state, he has often convulsed the house with his calls to oilier, and the free and easy members may look oat fir a repinaand, if good bleeding is viola ted. Dixon FL Lewin was buried this afternoon at Greenwood Camay, with all the honors the cow mereial capital of the Union was able to bestow.— The funeral cortege was not numerous. The return of cold weather bus given the mural activity to the various places of amusement that make New York so delightful as a winter resi deuce and so attractive to a stranger. The Italian open season commences on Monday, in addition to which there are seven theatres, two equestrian companies, numerous concerts, and small allows without member; to help off a long evenizqc with those who are unfortunate enough to be obliged to seek amusement away from their own firesides.— The coat of all this gaiety may be set down at five thouaand dollars each night, an estimate within the real coat, yet large enough to show the differ ence between the reckless expenditure of the me. tropolis and the quiet country town, where the .r. rival of the players is looked upon as the signal for a holiday and not as commonplace event. Another famous manner in which a good deal of money can be disposed of, is fancy auctions—a broach of the trade that has been given no by free trade. Every week from this time to the holiday., the purses of Gathers, brothers and lovers run the risk of being drained by the attractions of ram fan cy articles, the products of Eaat Indian, Chinese, French and Bohemian anthems The amount of the sales is immense, and articles very rare and costly, enough so, to the eyes of the lady buyer, to make the coat of no consequence. The news by the steamer has bad o very bad influence upon business affairs here, and the pros. peen for the future look rather gloomy. Cotton un der the news has fallen and closes very dark in fa. vor of the buyer. Flour is down and buyers for home consumption hove the market all to themselves, at $5,25 for good brands of Mich'. igen and 55,44 for choice Genesee.. 'Wheat is dull, especially for western, which sells at 1 lle for the best Ohio. Mixed Corn is in more demand at 6522 , 690, but round is dull at 71. Beef and Pork have improved with sales of the latter at $12,621 for mess and 59,62 for prime. Beef hame in de mand. Prime Mew Pork in tierce for England at $l7. Lard dull at 71 for beat barrels. Cheese 61 07c. Sugars are dull at 11 cent off the highest point of the season, and will go lower *hen the market will be swept on speculation. Prices are now lower than during the season. Money remains easy, but there has been n coat. plate panic to stocks. Treasury notes closing at 1021, the lowest point they have touched for a long period. The funded debt has also fallen and do.. sea dull. The amount of coin in the sub treasury at noon to day, was $2,100,000, but the amount will soon decrease. No orders have yet been re ceived from Washington in relation to the payment of the Mexican Indemnity, but the funds have been prepared and no delay will be made here. A special deposit of $300,000 win made yesterday to meet this payment, raised in Mexico, from receipts at the Custom House, so that Mexico will after all, furnish from her own consumption of goods, the sum for which the country was 'eupposed' to have declared war. People are beginning, to talk of Cholera here, and we shall have a panic about it soon. C. --- Cass's Lerma To Ma. CLAY.—In our pa per of Mouday, we requested Mr. Clay to send us for publication a copy of Gen. Co..'. letter to him In his triumphant vindication of himself, in his well. known address to his constituents, against the old bargain and corruption slander. We trust we are violating no confidence kisses, ting that Mr. Clay, in a pnvate note to us, says that the copy of that letter, which he gave to Gen. Combs just before the meeting of the Whig Nation al convention, was given with instructions that it abould be handed to Mr. Greely of the New York Tribune to be used by him in the contingency of Mr. a's nomination and the revival of the cid charge against him. Mr. C. prefervo a the whole that it should not now be published, but It will be published after the Presidential election. In the mean time we reiterate that the statement already made in regard to the character of the !et_ ter in question is correct, Gen. Cain did in that letter volunteer to congrnmlate Mr. Clay upon his triumphant refutation of the old bargain and cor• ruption slander, which, as we all remember, was brought against him and Mr. Adams by Gen_ Jack. son and the whole Gen. Jackson party. Cass was an Adams and Clay man as long as Adamaand Cloy were in power and could keep Into in offlce,-but. when Jackson and Van Boren came into pnleer, anli itainiated•through the Washington Telepaph their intention to dismiss hint, he honied - from Michigan to Washington city, swore allegiance to them, and succeeded in keeping his °dims en til he could persuade them to give him a better. Was there ever a more striking illastratioe of the old song of the Vicar of Bray that is afforded by Gen. Casa's most nuserable political lustoryl-4.oe ismPs Journal. 11201LTCD FOE TUB rnmmaritast DAILY waarre. Proceedings In Council Monnzy, Orr. 30, 1845. Regular meeting, present Messrs. Bakewell, Black, Caskey, Drum, Kincaid, Laughlin, Lor enz, Layng, Murray, McGill, Totten, and Mr. Ship. ton, President. President in the chair. The minuteaof the three last meetings {rem read and approved. Mr. Black presented the petition of citizens of the 2d Ward relative to the condition of Cherry alley at Fourth at- Read and referred to the corn. Oil sta. with poorer to act, sent to C C and refer encoeoecurred Herslao presented a petition relative to Clay al ley which was read and referred to corn. on us. sent to C C and reference concurred in. Mr Murray presented the petition oldie fire war dens asking that the appropnation be increased f rom $25 to 75, 25 Referred tD Com. on Engines and Hose , seat to c a and reference concurred ie. Mr. Kincaid presented a remonstrance from S. Steakhouse; Preston, Wagner de Co., and Rees, Hiutupe dr. Co., relative to the contract for the en gines for the new basin, which was read and on motion of Mt. Blank laid on the table. The fallowing resolution adopted in o c Oct. 2, was taken up read • third time and adoptcL Re.soluvi, That the Street Commissioner of the Ist districst be and he is hereby authorised and directed to repair the sewer in gemson alley, and extend the same to Fayette a, in accordance with the recommendations of the Allegheny Wharf Master, provided the cost does not exceed 8100, the same to be charged to App. No. 7. Mr Black presented an ordinance entitled an ordinance, authorising the Mayor to issue bonds in favor of James Mackerel, which was read three times and mussed ; sent to c a and by them pis s . sad. Mr. Hill presented the report of the Corp. on City Printing recommending payment in fall of the bills of J W Biddle McMillin i Bhryock, A W da J R Pastor and John Panel, and the payment of twenty dollar, to L Harper, and five dads 40 John A Porgeus, being that portion of their bill. authorised by joint resolution of connellae-- The balance of their bills together with that of Whimsy dr Dunn, not having been ainhorised by die city, the Cam. report against the payment oh— at accepted, watt to c a and by them awieps le. He Mao presented the knowing resolution. Readred, That the Mayor be, and be is hereby ithorised to draw his warrant on the City nets. firer in favor of the fidlerwing persons, vir , J W Biddle for $75, McMillin tit Slayock for 537,50 A W ISt J It Foster for 93, John Farrell Gers3, I t Her per for 520, and John A Forgeus for $3 in Cup for City printing op to Oct. 30, 1949, and ch in s th e same to App No. 3. Read three times and adopted, sent to C C and by them adopted, Mr. Hill prfaented a bill of the Com. Journal amounting to $5. Referred to nom. on City print- Int: reference concurred in by C C. Mr. Drum offered a resolution authorizing the Ist Dist. St. Commissioner to open Mulbery alley Gam Baldwin to Morns st. and not to the Mae of the 9th ward as directed by a former !minden of Councils. Read twine and referred to coin. ap ad. concurred in by C C. Mr. Kincaid offered the following resolguow Resolved, That the Street Commissioner of the Ist District be directed to have the sewer on limy st opened and cleansed Irma Liberty street to the Al legheny river, which was read three times and adopted. Sent to C. C., and by them adopted. Mr. Laying offered a resolution authorising the Street Committee to grade Dinwiddle street, and appropriating two hundred dollars for that purpose, which was read twice, and referred to Committee on Street., with power to act. Reference concur. red in by C. C. .Mr. Bnkewell informed Councils that Mr. Totten had tendered hi. resignation as a member df the Water' Committee, and moved his resigration be accepted which wan earned. Mr. McGill presented a Report of the Coeuruttee on Allegheny Wharf, which was read and &kept ad. He mho resented the following resolution: That the Wharf Muter* on Meath!. gbeny Wharf he instructed to bet apart so zilch of the apace from the Emit ode of Irwin street 'o the Hand street Bridge, as may be required kir • ream boat landing during the mum when they ca run on said river. Read three times and adood.— Sent to. C. C., and by them sdopted. Mr. Black offered the following resolution. Rarefied, That the MEP of two thousand Man of the city scrip lately authorized to be issuedto be added to approation No. 7, to pay for the grldnier and paving of Logan street. Read twice and referred to Finance Committee, Sent to C. C., and reference oonourred in. Council then concurred In the reference of pelt tams from C. C., and adjourned. • Proeedtrage isk Common Connell. October 30, Cameron Canned mes—preshlesere. 1818. Arms strong, Black, Coleman, Cunningham, Heade" Jones, Lewis, Livingston, Mcanigh;, Yam Ronnbont presented a petition from W. Eichtuonn. Esq, imarmpanied by a bill ktr paving Chancery Lane. Read and referred to the Com. on claims and accounts. Sent to select council and reference concurred in. Also a communication from Rees, Hann pee dc Co. and others, which was read and referred to the water core. An ordinance entitled en ordinance authorizing the St committee to contract with the Pittsburgh and Greenahlugh.Road i zzany was taken up. Read a third time and • Mr. Hartley presented a petiton from W. J. How ard and L I UP&Trati prayin g for some modification in the grade of sth meet and Smithfield. Read and referred to the cow on Streets with power to act and to report their action at the nest meeting Of comma. Mr Jonespresented p bill of/ H Phillips fin two sections of hue for the use Ulla rity. Also the following resolution. Resolved, That the Mayor be authorised to draw his warrant Oa the City Treasurer in avow of 3 St H Phillips for $50,10 in full - kn two sections of hone furnished the city and charge App. No. 4. Read three times and adopted, sent to 9 C and by them adopted- Mr Armstrong offered the kdkniing. Resolved, Thu the Street commissioner of the 4.1 district be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to fill up and grade Congress et about one hundred feet towar4 Pennsylvania Avenue provided the cost does not exceed 575. Read three:times and adopted sent to 8 C and by them adapted. Mr. Azmutiong offered a resolution referring to a resolution adopted in this Council on the 4th illllt and the S C on the 11th. Read find and second time and laid over. Rest of proceedings ammo as Select Comma. Adjourned. Dc. Basernco'sLarm.—Afte --- r spending some weeks in this city, where he has met with great mecums. Dr. Banning, in view of his departure, has appoint. ed Mr. Cartwright, on Wood Street, his agent, as the readerwell see by an advertisement in another column. Dr. Banning's invention is no humbug, but an extremely easeful discovery, which has Liles Mated the distress of thousands of afflicted per sons. The Mowing lettei, Irons a well known and respected citizen of this City, is but a specimen of the various grateful epistles received by the proprietor. PIITTIMIGH, Oct. 26, 1849. Dr. E. P. Bourriag— Dana Bra—l cannot allow the present oppor. tinnity to pass without expressing to you my sin. care gratitude for your invaluable improvement in the treatment, by mechanical means, of an almon innumerable clans of diaereses, either brought on or continued and aggravated by general or local de. bility indeed it is what you call it, ' o plain, arm. mon sense remedy' the very symptoms, such as weakness of the back, inability to eland upright any length of time, without bending forward, or leaning to one side, and shifting from one foot to the other, a sense of sinking in the region of the stomach;--in abort, the harassing feeling of a want of support to the whole sbdomninal and thoracic viscera, all point to an external mechanical sup. port, such as your instrument, the ' Body Brace,' in exactly calculated to produce. There views, confirmed by my own experience, have given me almost unbounded confidence in your treatment of many disease. I have been severely afflicted kr more than 25 yearn with an affection of the lung., harassing cough, indigestion and general debility—frequently a degreasing sense of weakneaa and sinking in the region of the stomach, with an inclination to lean forward, inability to nand erect with any comfort, and for the last few months, frequent head ache and constant pain and norenesn of the back, so that it was with great diEcuhy I could go about and at tend to butane's, until some three weeks since consulted you, and had your brace applied. Im mediately upon, tbejapplusnion of the brace, I felt relieved and comfixriable; and now am almost en tirely free from the above symptoms, except cough, and even it has been materially relieved. in short, Ur, I feel totally different from what I did a kw weeks since. I believe, air, nine tenths of those who have worn your Patent Brace' will concur with me in the foregoing sentiments Accept my best wishes for =mess in your praise. worthy elforts to relieve human sithettori Wtt h sentiments of highest regard, Yours, arm., —•--- CDUIT OF QUAILS= 9=170113, &G—The case of Commonwealth vs. Edwin Slaughter, a middle aged mulatto man, indicted fur rape, committed on Ann Marta Sinks, a Gernmo girl, oged fifteen, came up first, yesterday morning. The rape is alleged to have been committed at M'Kee'• Bob. tom—the girl being employed in Mr. M'Kee's family. The case was pretty clearly mode out against the prisoner, and the jury were out but a tem minutes. Verdict, guilty. The Court remand. td the Winner— Sentence net yet pronounced. The mum of James Hohmann, charged with maliciously setting finto to the oboe and trunk store of Mews. Follansbee & Hayward, next came up. Several of the city watchmen having testified, the Court adjourned for dinner. A rransoori, ease resumed.--The chief witnesses against the prisoner were the watchmen and po lice. He had been seen about the premises by one of the watch, on the night of the fire, and a short tone previous Co its breaking out. The watchman met Robinson at the corner of Wood and Firth streets. He crossed over toward the Theatre. Shortly alter the tire, Robinson was bond, apparently naleep, in a ten-pin alley pear the theatre--was apprehended, and taken to the Felice office. A large dirk, a trunk key, and seve ral cartridges of powder were found on him. Mr. Follansbee testified that the key was similar to those used by him in some of his trunk locks. Con stable Scott testified to the similarity between the powder found in Robinson's pocket, and that taken from the key bole of the safe. For the defence, it wu testified that the key bad been given to Ro. buvon by one of his acquaintances, a day or two before the fire oecyrred. Two witnesses testified as to the manner of Robinson's obtaining the Imp— end another to his having given the key to the witness by whom it bad been given to Robinson. The trainer of Ifisobtaiaing the powder, the place where it vas procured, dr.., were also testified to by the witnesses in his behalf Mr. Darragh con ducted the defence. He addressed the Jury at considerable length, and when he closed has able argument, the Coon adjourned. l'aLoam-a 800 Is& —We would direct tutention to the auction sales, of Invaluable book., at Davis' sales rooms, corner of Wood and Fifitt eta We called yesterday to see this collection of Books, and Mond it the moat choice as well as ertemive cats logos we have seen for a long time. In fact, we defy any clue of readers, to look over the caeca Lion, without being suited exactly to the taste, whether it be theological, seientikc or literary.— for every variety of reading, from profound Mao!. gy, down to ths simplest tale of Mvenile romance, is to be had at prices to extremely low as to place it within the reach of all to tit out a valuable libra ry. Mr. Pratt, the owner of this splendid collection of books is in the habit of paying annual visits to' this city; and be says that his collection this time, far exceeds any he has ever before brou g ht out, both in point of variety and excellence of Ap ish. Dreoctun. mtartrala.L7l - e — Democrut a bad a large meeting in Manchester, on Monday night, which was addressed both in German and English, by Mr. F. J. Grand, and by another German speak er in German. The English speech of Mr. Grand was very forcibly delivered. The German speech was said to be still better, but we were "m the dark about it." 'The Anagkeny Democrat, also had a meeting in the Market House. Col. Thomas F. Marshall, of Kentucky, addressed the meeting, but very briefly, being extremely hoarse. Messrs. W. W. Irwin, McCandless, Moffit, Burke and Kennedy also held forth. The meeting was respectable in point of numbers, but not very large. Mr. Marshall ad. dressed the Democracy at MeAnulty's warehono, last evening. Tut WIIIIIIZT Insmuusurros.—All the rtizens of 141'Keesport indicted for knocking in tie heads of some barrels of Whiskey, have !rind favor with the Grand Jury. The indictuteek have been ignored—we know not on what rtunds. Tn. Gassn Juiy have livered all the hills against publishers charged soth libel .which have ye ,C,M e b e f ore th e ., riot ) we bear it hinted that the remainder are likely to be likewise disposed oC The printers are isrtreste this term. nuomos, ossooLown.—The public are respettfully fnritnd to snood s meeting MTh. Ameciation of Pitt.. harsh so d riskily for the pronsamsn of the 1111.0 MIS Of Eduo,io, gy 7 o'clock this (Thursday) craning, the 2d UHL,in the Chapel of tha Untreralty. Chan re ection of oaken for the en .uins year. Modes of teaching Engllsh Onammar, Prof. D. C. Holm. and Mr L. H. Eaton. COl/.1111 - ntl 011 NATILLLUTIO3.-411.1 a meeting of the Executive Committee of We 'Sough and Ready Club," the following gentlemen were appointed a Committee on Nowellfilmdom—W. 0. [Anne, ttnntoel Palmer, Wm. Boyd, A. Wanbingtom Joseph KllO/., Wm. A. le. win, (Mo. E. Appleton. WHIG PRIZE BANNER. The Executive Coromotee of the "Rough and Ready auir Offer a beadsman PRIZE RAPINERto the Town smog's Borough In Allegheny coosuy, which Mall give the largest increased vote to the Tenon Am FrI11(02.11 Electors, oa the 7th of November, ever the vote for Gov. Johnston, In October. • Caurrest re Aar.= 8.. —Robert ?duke', James W. Baxter, Samuel Hosebargh. By older ad the Coracuttee. Qom Sot Azazenxiimuirsi THIB, THUM, BYRIBINgt VThaicon, and the CAPT. CUTLER, Th. Wave soldier, the eloquent orator—a hero of Buena Vista, who wryest and fought ander Gera. Tay lor, will addres s erepeople of New ei*rbany allY, hurter Reuse, et t7 7 o'clock, at which doer he wall give a history of the great battles foright by Oeneral faylor Mexico. Let all th e friends of Taylor and Fillmore, and all who love eloquence and bravery at tend. RECOLLECT. THIS EVENING, AT 7 O'CLOCK. "ON MORE PINE AND THE DAY IA o.^ To the Voters of Lower tiIL ITII.I3 Clair Township, the Bo roughs of /ArminFhata and South Piitsburgibm.R. oo- tore of party: 1 oti are requested to attend a Athos Meeting to be held at the Bolling Mill of Wood, Ed wards & M'Enight, In the borough of Birmingham, 1.11 ea smith, on Sexorday alien:woo next, at 3 o'e'llt preeiselo. • Coma one, come ell, end hear the Hon A. mu and others. • neats—we would cell attention to this excee remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Astham, and all ereetions a f t o the Throat and Long. Haying several times wthin w years past had occa sion in nut a medicine of this kind, we have:by &roars .. tested its excellent qualities, and an prepared to recommend it to others. Ministers or other public speakers @Aimed with bronchial affections will find great benefit from its use. It is prepared by a seienti fie physician, and all cluses will find it a axle and effi cantons medicine in the diseases for which it is re corestended.—iColutab. (Oho) Cross and Joum4l. For sale lithe Pekin Tea Store, No. 70 Fourth stmt. my2s W. M. Wright, M. D., Dentist, Oyster and residence on Fourth street, opposite the Pittsburgh Bank. Office hour. from 9 o'clock to 12 d. At., and Boca 9 o'clock to 5 P. AI. .914-12 BOOT AND OBOE WARBBOUBE. NO. 614 WOOD ST., BETWEEN 34 AND 4th STB. R. TANNER A CO. 'INVITE Country Merchants and others to w exami 1. nation of their stook, which is one of the Wren to be found in atty mtablishment in the country, and .11•inII of •cry destrable and seusonablo SOWS a.. pressly adapted las to nor and quality> to Weitern sales. Prices will compare favorably with those of the East Terms liberal. novi-dltw Dr O. 0. Stoats., Douala., OFFICE at Miss Hetiek's, on Fourth street, a few door. above Wood sleet, until the completion of the house nearly opposite. Teeth in blocks, with arti held gums, slier the manner now universally prefer. red at the eut, manulitemred to snit each particular ease. Teeth, from a fall set down to a single one, in serted on a suction plate, thus avoidinginjury to the natural teeth. Specimens of Meek. of summit plate may be ezatained at the Mk. All °pennons incident to the prole..ban performed with care and faiildnlneui. aug2l-3■l TO nAKUPACTIIRTintg. T HAVE a site which cannot be surpassed, for the es tablishment of manufnewnes of Wool, Conon, Iron, (Hasa or any other business requiring coal. It is ad- Theregy farm "Harlem," on the Monongahela river. is erected on the lot n large Building, in which is erected a steam engine of LS inch cylinder, three boilers, &a.. a saw mill, and a small pair of mill atones. The rulway from my coal mine pastes within a few yard.. I invite persona wishing to engage itt manu• fuming, to visit the place and examine its advanta ges. I will sell it at a low rate; or if suitable partners would offer, would be willing to put the property In as stock in some joint concern. If further Information is desired by an tine,y it may be bad by applying to my son Th. H. Burl, Jr. al Harlem, to J. N. Patterson, WoCiii street, Pittsburgh, or to myself, in the large brick building called "The Sound Corner," Washing totaya. nor4-d2AwltS TH. H. BAIRD. An Ordinance ----- Authari..-Ing Os Mayor touruo Bond, in Joan. of James Madvrea SEC. I. Be it ordained and enacted by the cinema of Pittsburgh in Select and Common Conned. as. sembled, That the Mayor be and ha is hereby author ized to issue Bonds in the name of James Mackerel) for Fifteen Hundred and Fifty Dollars, bearing inter• est at the rate of six per cent per annum, and payable semi-annually •t the Treasurer's laTiCa In the city of Pittsburgh, and redeemable in ten years, being pay ment in full for grading and _paving Webster and High Street., Decatur street and Diamond alley. San 11.—Ile it further enacted, /cc.. That the faith, credit, revenue and corporate property of the city is hereby pledged for the payment of the interest and re demption of stud bonds. Ordatnedand enacted Into a law —in Corneas,n• 30th day of October, A. D . 1848. MORGAN ROBERTBON, Pres't C. C. Set.. Alltr.Letr, Clk C C. pro tem. JOHN BHIPTON, Pres`t 8. C. Jorto Cik S. C. n0v143. ['OR SALE—LIO coot good 5 doable Carpet Chain! .12 good Sala, axis and lOxl2 Window Sash; good fresh Louisville Lime by th e bbl or retail; 7 different kinds of English Almanac. for 1549; all the morning and moat of the weekly Pittsburghnewspapers; also, a large supply of' the latest Eastern, Wertern, North ern and Southern exchange aewapapers; Babel's la test Counterfeit Detectors; a small supp yof writing and letter paper d envelopes; Quills, P otent Puns H an and Pen elder; Slates, lead and slate Pencils, ltdr„ School Books, a large supply of Temperance Chan', d It different Maps, dec., for sale cheap by ISAAC HARRIS, Agi and Com. Merchmit, coo Penn and St Clair me, °poetise Exchange Hotel. novitiL3P. THOS. MILLER_ W ANTED—PIaces in stores, warehouses, town and country schools, with our ciumns to our ernes, towns, or country around, or on steam, canal, or Oat boats, for a number of salesmen, clerks, ware housemen, witool masters, laboring men and boys. WANTED—several good house kwpers, woks, an d girls for all work. Farmers, contractors. ire., can be Inn - rashest with a large number of laboring men and boys. Money borrowed and lent., and all kiln!. of agencies attended to for eery moderate charges, by ISAAC HARRIS, Agency and Intelligenee Office, comer St Clair and Peon HA opposite Exchange HoteL noWLSte STRAY MAILS. / / IN CAME to the plantation of the satucri ber tn Indiana toernabi,p, Allegheny an ly, about the first of °ember, a Bay Mare, ill, some white on her hindlegs, sopp_ o s ed to be about five years old. fourteen hands high. The owner ade sired to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take heraway, or she will be sold according to law. nov4wSC. WISE PRosE ,raeresteal aseenatrung th e distance to, and quanttty of the Coal under the surface, will please call at the store of Mr. F. B. BRAVO, to the Thamond,THlS WEEK. and mitiseribe towards Romig, as suitable men can now be had for the purpose. nor!-d9l NFORNLATION WA. , vrED.—Wa. n y mi. 1, take from the lauding, foot of ITood str take e et, lr on last Thursday, nOth uls, 1 rook WOOL, marked -Singh & Pgb. Any person by returning it, or info. marten by uiluch it rosy be received, will be libentfly Iv:carded by S & W HARBAUGLI, or 2 53 water and 104 front sts 'UNDI .tDRIM-8 bbl. fine Feeling Apples; 30 boxes mould Candles; tacks prime Feathers; Art reed and for sale by nor 9 C H GRANT 'VIRE AND WATER PROOF PAINT-403 bbl. no; JC landing from steamer Illiehrian, and for we by noel• ISAIAH DICKEY & Co, front n A PPLE b1:80 bids Green Apples, "Gate Inn me'd and for sale by nmr•J 8 & RATIBAUGH C . IDEB-80 bble Cider, jest Landing and for We by no v.l 8 k HARRAUGH ACKF.REL—MO bbls No 3 Mackerel, in .or, and .Iyl. for sale by noel ea. W 13A8BAV011 SODA ASH-20 casks Soda Ash, Just rea , d and for sale nevi S t V' HAELHAUGH GLASS -500 ta. assorted Windom_ ,Glass m sto and for sale by nova 8k W H.A.RDAUGH L INSEED 011.-10 bbl. Linseed Oil, New Cut, manufacture, mum received and for sale by novd SSG W HARBAUGH FLOUR.-40 Dbl. Pine Floor, a good ardell Just received and for sale by novel SELLERS k NICOL& 1&CON-3Dcasks &sena Hama; 3D do Bide., to SIM and for sale by nova S&LLERS &N/COLS NDLI AND an. o ANDLE AND SOAP-80 b. moad Cando.; WO dohap, in gore and for sale br SELLERS 1. NICOLS IL—Winter Sperm and Whale Od, bleached and unbleached, In store /11H1 for sale by nova SELLER' S a NICOLE SALMON—IS bbl. No I Salm., a few ball*. Na 1 Mackerel, for family a., ))net Wading and for sale by .v 2 0 BLACKBURN Co, welei St 1 iNESEED OIL-10 bbls In store and for sale by 00•3 p BLACKBURN Co Q 0 ,134 ASH-12. naafis Soda AO, man ttfar. ' :VP , & DUNCAN, 37 first at T AHD 01L—Of tbe best qualtty-10 bbla rre'd _Li and for este by J SCHOONIttAKER h. Co noni 24 ran. at 'TAMED FRUIT-120 bash Dvlnd Poi . L i chzi j a o : t , !; . D,.4 A pp le '' , now crop R 131.1, Won,' . 1 novl BA . 041- A small lot prune Sideta m ROE j IDRESII RAISIZiE—XVJ 6/. M W.( do do; In do; patt mecived azol for ue:_ , Y actal BROWN CtottLEIERTSON L lC STCEnath ' y i iq lVeljEgaa d o, A lo bats /// 6 . ;P fi 11 0.1 *,l/Ng taIRTSOIN rf4gAill-4‘ :cdlllrVel by o PA UE _ soßAcco_ so .4. assorted choke brands Sa bacco, jam ',calved and for ash, by novIDROWN & CUIRERTEON BOX} z yaluotorc Pl b ug Tobacco, .5.a, No jug re. noel for DROWN kCULRERTSON 5 c.:l suLzuv r „ - ir . ra t MI ." 6;r 1.7 1. 0.111 Old re h i - T r H o l e .ti e G NEW—lndia Rubber Cop .ZeJ2 ry reel ankle, do e x e ln e dia ‘ Rubbar Makin/ C a p e, rod for e a t, Cl the Lail Rubber De, H PHILLIPS' UNDER SHEETING—just received, t piece Inch Rubber UndarSbeetinß a aplendid &Melo; m .to and for sate at the Indio Rubber Depot, No S Wood B ooh . . CARRIAGE CLOTH—hat received, 5 pieces ladi Rubber Carriage Cloth, from 4 toe quarters wide perfeedy "rater proof, and a very durable amide. Fo sale at the ludic Rubber Depot, No 5 Wood st. & H PHILLIPS N. O. UtiAß—le blab 'lair" New Orleans §gars for sale by swat WESTON BOWEN 3NriIITE LEAD—IT kegs pure White Lead, for we by ootill WEION BOWEN, 90 front st HORSE FOR BALE—a large Bey Horse, suitable for family. b.itquire of JOHN 8 DILWORTH OHRESII--280 Las Cream Caeca', an cairn article reemetng and for sale by oet3l JAB DALZELL, 21 armor at OUNDRX} casks Poore& 11 fader, 17 en , eke Butter; 2 sacks Wool; landing from Ramer Jenny Lind and Michigan No tg for We by g.grx JAS DdLZELL EARL A9llhZ-30 make euperior Pearl P AO., landing and for sale try ocLll BAGALEY & PMllll_ Burnaect l-25 itege - insah goner, Wrdmg the mg3l and for sale by BACIALEY & SMITH . . OILS -171/ bbla Toulon.' 011; ICO do veinier Elephant OA; for sale by 11AGALEY k SMITH Della I'ACKEREL-300 bblo Lugo No 3 Mackerel, for so& b y oct3o BAGLALEY & SMITH IJOAR-224 blots strictly prime ALEY k.BN 0 &mar, for sale SO by co= BAOIIIIIII COFFICE. PEPPER, lc —um ban Rio Coffee; lair do Bloc! Pepper; 33 do Pimento for sale by 00130 BAGALEY t sham Cl HOAR AND MOLASSES-1170 bbl. Loaf Sagan, us`d Nos; HO do 8 H /drawer, for rale by 0v..10 HAOALEY A SMITH AucTION BALER By, Join 1). Davisidlactismser. 's S 0 10 of Aitivel`r and Forks Baader Armases.,.Pirn Noises, Seismrs, On Friday afternoon, 3d inn. at 3 o'clock, immedi ately after the Cole of furnitire, en.At the Commercial Sales Roomos, corner of Wood sod Fifth greet., be withoutserve, for account whom It may . concern, 4 cases Ha re rdman enctCodiery, slightly inju red by water, consisting of Ns dm knaves and forks, assorted; 60 do pukes knives, do; 20 do Stitcher do 39 dos shearkand scissors, 24 do hand saw and other filer, sheep shears, dividers; vite. , erdhPem, enlePsw su, ix., which can he examined previous to We. novl • JOIIN D DAVIS, Aoet. Feuer, and Stag Dry Gcccir. On Tbarsdat morrang, Nov. 9„ at 10 o'clock, at the Commercial Bales Room, comer of Wood and Fifth streets, will be sold, without reserve, to dose consign mews, a eitertanre assortment of seasonable fi and donmstie Dry GOodas, coolisting of saperfine= cue/meows, sannetts, Meet* Bentockyjean., flannel , blanket., merino., Lipase, huh hoes= =casein% de lains, gingham., dircoeL gala plaid!, silk., black satin, satin Lod maims bbonds, sewing silk, silk !miffs, shawls In great variety, linen damask table cloth., hosiery, gloves, ohockz, tockinp, bleached and brown reandins, ke. At 9 o'clock. Growled, Quernwaro, Fierniteere, . A panuty of groceries, fine quality Va. tobacco, regalia miaow, writing and snipping paper, 1 main assorted china and qacensware, 7 his assorted glass. A general astortmem of household faroltuns, umbra :Z=l"n the house Boob P BockLe!!—At IWy Auction Store, es. ery evening this mat callus of Wad and Fifth shade. Just received and now opening, 40 eases of Books and Paper, front the Boston, New York and Philadel phia trade sales. The above books have been pur chased by Mr. Z. Pratt, who has had ten years experi. race in the business, end sele cte d expressly Air this market. The books are all ne e se and warranted per fect. They will be sold without reserve—among which may be found ageneral assortment In every department of the rare and science, English and Amenean annuals, h illustrated works suitable for presents, fine ruled letter and cap writing paper, blank books, Bard & Brother's preminin gold pens. For fur ther particulars see catalogue., which can be had at the place of sale. oeUl JOHN D DAVIS, neat 110W18 k 0011 GREAT UNITED STATICS CIRCUS, YrTIMISDTPIDA BUR T tst, 23, 3d and lth tiny. of Noirlimns, in front of the d GATUEDAY. American Hotel, en Penn street. The above Circus embraces the largest troupe ever orgszuzed, consisting of the mostrlistinguished and a lented equestrians sad artists, hada male and femal t e. In addition to this highly ulabrated company, Is a troupe of SEVEN SEAL BEDOUIN ADAIIS, wLose performances have been the wonder and delight of all those who have witnessed their unapproaehable acts The public may be ustued that these men are no "counterfeit presentiments," but the real uncivilized sons alba desert. • • The great team of camel driven by two .uve Arabi. The great ar i tr EAL DregoAyhartig drawn by two of which aro I.llw—the S S anted Albino Camel.— the first and only ones enror imparted. A eplendid reponentation of Queen Mab , s Fairy Cheriot, drawn by a and of Mc.l DIMINUTIVE ANIE driven in hand by MAJORSHETL EVEN D PONS, S, the Dwasr, to convey. of TEN JUVENILE Admittance 23 cents. Children Under ohm y EQUESTRIAN S. ears, half price. Afternoon performance at le, and dj in the eventing. N. B.—Mr. Howe+ wnpld hereby give twice that be will mil on Monday, November Gib, in front of the Amens. Hotel, a number alliance, harness and wa gons, all in good condition for business. A good chance for a bargain. oct27 EloofliergvvoGalvethalsed Tin Plates. aTBE so bscnbers beg to call dui attention of Builders, Architects and owners of Buildings, to the many vantages which thew, plates possess over all other metallic substances hitherto used for roofing, ,as they possess at once the lightness of iron, without its hability to rust, having now been tested for vivant years in ibis particular, both in this country and in &t -rope. Tisey are less liable to expansion and contrac tion front sudden change of the atmosphere, than corn men tin plates, iron, sine, or any other metal now used for TOOfing, and consequently form a much better and tighter roo6 requiring far less frequent repairs, whilst the first coal is but a trifle more. AnLayllosnotn and for sale t ?; r inil6 to 30 W. G., con staEO. B. AIOREWOOD tr. CO., /4 and 16 Beaver street, New Pork. The patent right for this article having been secured for the United States, all parties larnitglog thereon, either by import-titian or otherwise, will be prosecu ted. octal-drearlyT Q ELLERB VER.6IIFUGE PREFERRED TO ALL OTHERS:— Lramovosi, Va., Oct. 12, 1848. Mr. R. E. Stillenti—One of our physicians . , whale practice n very extensive, told toe this monung of • case in which one vial of your Venrufmge brought away above Si wormsi and a gentleman in the neigh borhood said that less than half • vial caused the die dchange of near 60 huge worms front one of his chil ren. Very many of tech instance.might be stated. It u well known about here, and almost all prefer it to any other. Send me 19 desert and oblige Vows, . WILSON. Parents who do not wish to trifle w ith their children, should use Vermifuge. ' Prepared and sold byR E SELLERS, 67 Weed at sold by Dr Cassel, Ilk IN sod; D noel M Curry, Allegheny. ' -- PA:VENT SODA, 1 hIPORTED DIRECT PROM THE hi&PRIFACTU 1. RERR—Tbe submisibere being the imichanve im porters of Jam. hlasprau & Some , Soda dab for this market, are now atid will continue to be largely sup plied midi thiamslabsiated.bsend, *kick Roy set at the lowest market price not math OT approved hill. They refer to die glees and amp manufacturers of dos coy generally respectiog thesEtancT & nifichIELTRER, novt 160 libert at Bleaohlog Powder,. 10111Ortie of Lime.) IMPORTED DIRECT PROM THE MANUFACTU RERS.—The subscribers have on hand .and rW constandy be. utppbed with J. hiusprau b So. , cel ebrated Bleaching Powder, which they will warrant equal if not neonor to any imparted tu the U. States, and which they are prepared to sell at the lowest mar ket pd. (or cub or amused novl W & hi BBI:LELTB' 61,61ZAT NITINTILII2I--- c§ADDLE, HARNESS, TRUNK AND WHIP KAN UPACTORY.—Ttre mbseriber takes this method mformlng his friends and the piddle in general that he has the largest cock of the follostrut named arti cles of his owe roanufmthre te thie elty—Baddles, Har ness, Trunks end Whips, all of which he will warrant to be made of the beat material mdpp the best mech. ardes in Allegheny county. Being b demrmin.d to sel' his mmulacturee something lower than he. be. her. to sold by my Medlar establishment In the e r r ne , scald invite pertains in need of the above neetin articles to his warehouse, NUM Liberty strmyißP,i -sits Seventh. Also, bends made In:Order for ctuast•- ty. oet3My • • 0, oRBY. OTITMTII °ESTRUM'? ERESH FROM THE SHlM.L..i.try Mae G's Put Ezpuu redlxcpd ta all lovers of dna delicious Riney, ;ERRE RR. c ue resolved to manly the people tegdady though ld the llL aeon, wi th the danced Fate Oysters in eau, half cue and shell, at utak educed ode. on Intl enable every family to enjoy du delioaey at teed table. An Rave. load will be recaie.4 dairy at the ware house of !NO. C. BIDWELL., Wido7 meet, between Smithfield and•Geant, and Co. oda tkiele, and at the fol lowing depot., Rale k Bargee, earner Ekohltfield hi we; A Hoeeler, Pena et, 3e W.:14 D Haughey, &wit of üb ee e e j Cohan, je, Penn'. Avenue; Mercer k Robinson All bony airy octal • WINDOW tIL.ASS-125 lxs in store and for We by oet3o_ Froicsrat a DUNCAN CDYE--3;114 inat read .41c...11147y 1:11) ic Co GA.781.,.30.300 ree'd ,Ack Cos aabs by (n! I KIDD & Co - .4 add fp; . Qat red d _ ' XIDD & DOLL BROSOTOIIIt—IOOD Ina o.st ree'd and far XV we by KIDD bc Co L'LOIJR SILPHI I P-5170 W.044.60'13 and for sale r by steMl : J KIDD & Co F INE SPONGE-9 eases_jut roe' and for male by ootaa It ESE" Vtia, 67 wood st OALSE SPONGE—I bale lest reed arid for gale by .130 E sgl YIRR24 IDJUTISH LUSTRE -2 asses justteiro S ' sru. 4111. LP by , equal _ A E S Wk ' lT ir AL -179 11 1 1/41 - lUst teu4land for Ws by ociao A E SELLERS IMAM AND RICE-16 Olds N oSugar, 6 ticre Rice, for aide low . if& 6 1' LL & ROB DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES-401 busist. _L./ Hided Peaches; DO do do Applen lust received by cieetEl • !LL a OE ___ _ _______ __ R • ULANNEL-4 bale. R. 4, ree'd conelyntoeat aad .1:• Oar sale by C Aon RBUTHNOT, • ocreia 84 wood st DRESS BONE-1.50 grim ju2l ..'d bad fur sale by obri7 •: : : _ _ • ANACS—•&4II24I and Cismenanfor mle by— nor27 C ARBOTILNOT pALlZ—Fool ! cap and Letter, forsals by _ crr _ . . less. mearastA-1 caee ms:t tad rot nit by JOHN mSIAN BAL7S-1 case Na a r and for axle uctfl - _4 0 D MORGAN CHALK—I lon Jost reed wen lo , rd for tali L 34 --. JOHN: D O2OAN VBOAF I / 4 -46 lbs in box b juss rao'd V for We by .Cl 7 JOHN MORGAN N. o ai E u41 % 4 1 bl`" P'th'e ' hi 4 " no"-or bd,y, by atkvt,tneitatotlkozTabred °cog xdo Loborty ti LIODE ALPACAS—Om cast Itlakigatra serbar „al, made calmed Alpacas, Just opanad by utt96 EINACILLETT WW7151,99 wood a 'EL VET CORDS—Two bales WOW style dark hroad Cotas,jost opetted and for sale by Tux SRACILLETT le WHITE "'TESTING/a—An auortment at beaulittil dart style& V Silk, Haub, Cashmere, Valeivia and Emma vest. Mae, just recavutig by IikLACELETT k WHITE ocate VNIT W OOLLF2V — DRAWERS AND SRTS -IX Si del each, Lambe' Wool Drawer. an H d l Shine, very heavy, and warranted MN to .brink, of the cede hnned Cahoes' reanufaccory, New York; just reed by cutDl SHACKLETY t WRITE - 1111ILAID CLOAKING/I—a bales .1.1 and 64, ail wool X earl reand, bright' dark styjes and handsome ro tors, par received by muchirrr# WHITE x;913 CDFISH--2 eaaks prima Cmflab, lee We by ot WICK is AVCANDLEBB - - OLTKIL bbls Just reo`d and Gar sale by wicg a hvcarstmass - -- LRl—/7 keda No I Leat Laid, received by Mar bitchi l y. &sal far aale by petite WICK e bIanANDLESB and for e GutTED niLgß)NG — ",h,,TcsKi*: ZVAN: "1 lS INAWHEAT FLOria-50 eloballad, Jun reed •nd for *ale by pcl2o 9P VON BONN HORST k. Co - MAW( CANTON FLANNELS—it uipply but Ja received at the Dry Goods Roue cif *ea:3 wit tiPIRPHY COTCH SNUFF.--t tierce GlaureWe'Pkiladelphiii, in received end ter sale by beta JOHN D 110FLOAK riOFFEE-330 X., and for gala by xtnEJOEIN IMWO DUTTER—eD for We by kn., 17 Ci bci bla, in goodMi h R OEn iniky; LP n STEAMBOATS . OIRCINNATI & PITTBHQAep eat imiat PAILY'PACKET LINE. Ifilig wen Crown ane iptendiii passen g er Swan, era is now composed o the lar g est, flan, tea ' had and thredshed i and Mel powerful boats on the waters of the IV eq. Erery accorronodnuon and eot. fore that mousy rod procure, lista heron pravided for pas sengers. The Line has been In operation for five years —has carried a million of people wnhout the but o n e. droil Pron.. The bows will be at the foot of wood street the day previous to entun g , the smell.- trow of frei g ht and the entry of passen g ers all the re ter. in all case. the .paesage money 12111,4 be pans advance to - SUNDAY PACRICT, The ISAAC NEWTON, Cat. A. u. MASON, 104 leave Pittsburgh eV.) Sunday 1 1MITIAA .t 10 0 , 0.1; Wheeling every Sululey