•srl THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE. published by wmrn * co ; |HITTBBtBCnt j MORNING, OCT. 20, 1649. j \ .li,rw* ftlluUMH Bern Osxstts la pebluhed SOfiqrfTrvWeekty, end Weekly.—Tbe Deily-U Seven 'Dollars per S'invm;ibeTri>Wcelcly i« Five boiler* pre AWBfthn Weekly is Two bolter* per &i inner, ttnttif j v « j S i 1 '' STAnrnram ere eercevJy requeued to bead |in fetors before t r. m., end e* eerly intbedeyss practicable. j Advcrtieeiaenla act inserted for e »r>eci* led time Vrlll invariably he charred entil ordered oht. PShbiDBLPBIA fIOaTB AMKH-lOAJf. Advertl*e»eni* and subscription* to the North Amer e*n and United Suae* Gazette, Philadelphia, received Md fbnnudpd from this office. ftTBEE Nf VTTEBsI TTAOE FOR LOCAL MA*i SLEO&APHIC NEWS, Ac. Paoroaatlt roa laoun Good*. —Those interest •d will~*e«, by a notice appended to (be ad ▼ertieemeni-, that th* time of opening bidi for Indian; Goods, by the Department of tbt Interior, baa been extejided to tbe first of Decern ber, »ari forbidding extracts to ha taken from the contracta of former years, baa been rescinded. Tbe lime for tbe delivery o r tbe goods baa,been extended to tbe first oi Job'!, 1890. Vlu gatiaaal latsllliaaear-AitaalU ( f .tho Union* • A few days aUtoe, tbe National Intelligencer, in a long editorial article, most ably and aucceaatn! ly defended Urn foreign policy of the NuionaljAdm n- 4rUcb baa been so violently and ms i doaaiy attacked by tbe Washington Unton, r > ginTlrw fit tbe honor of the country abroad, jr the **■—<«** of our publio fandlonariei at home. In tbe article referred to? tbe Intelligencer made tbe following statement, which will be borne on by every topaaalonalo and intelligent man in the -eoentrp-} \ -•We have been attentive observer* of the man ner in which oar foreign affairs have been e induct ed ibe present BecrtUry of State waa call ed by the President to aid him in the management of those affairs; and, after a dispassionate consid eration of every thing hebaa done, wbicb has Urns far met the public eye, and of which we have any knowledge, we undertake to say that our foreign relations,'astute gran difjicuittse, irere never niore eucctufully managed, and that in every tnstdncc As Acs vindicated the honor and interests v L , ipith an ability, seat, and patiotun jc|uc/i atttttk Atm to the ntyecl and thanht of the aun- try" , i 1b proving the truth of this position, the Inu gencer tad occasion to handle the Uniod inn* : Tore manner, bat with that dignity endjdeccUi .which itinever departs from under the excitement I of anypiovocaifon. The Union smtrtijng under .the well'merited and well laid on catuiraiinoa, re- j plied withatusOeof personal attacks upon theisea* ior editor, of the Intelligencer, the armament ol that paper being beyond the power of the Union to answer. *•' This disreputable mode of warfari, on \ the part of the Epreign Organ, has called forth from Mr. Gales tip following reply, which appear ed in the Intelligencer last Monday: . Ecxjuotok. October 21,1W9. 'Mt Pxaa Sir: Whilst still fa my bed; to which 1 have been for sdme dsy* confined by.previoos illneaa,accident Us placed in mT bands the Union of this morning, in which I find an attack upon the National Intelligencer, drawn oat by yoar late ■ aatiafaclory vindication of the Foreign Policy of the Administration, the only part of its policy which can ai yet have afforded any ground lor contro versy. That attack contains within itself its own sufficient refutation,' and would certainly, in my opinion, require no other, but tor the following personal reference to myself, which is given by - the Unloa ti an extract of a letter Irom some one in Baltimore to o New York journal:— "The Cabinet and Joseph Gales, be it understood, have pot their heads together to make the National Intelligencer the Administration organ at Wa*h . ington, to the exclasion of the Repablio. Thu ffflfMMnt, although adroitly managed, has come i .pj the knowledge of the President. The party ■ moot Interested in this operation (setting aside ~i Joseph himself) is Mr. Clayton, for whom Mr. Gak9 baa a strong political and persona! attach » aou. To the Geaer*!, on the contrary,Mr. Galea * is strenoonaly opposed. We have recenrty «en a letter addressed to a gentleman of Now York by Mr. Giles, in which he saye: ‘I have seen General Taylor several times, bat I may with truth say that lam not acqnaloted with him. This to you may seem strange, bnt it is nevertheless true. To the same gentleman he complained that the Pre» ’ ‘ eldest, upon his first coming to Washington, had not treated him with proper courtesy. From thw :■ «... «oa will di* cover that, although Mr. Gales 1* m i . Vilh the Cabinet, be is riui with the President. " There are two points in this extrset which de > ■«•«»< a refutation more prompt than will allow me .. ’l5. wail for health and strength to make more formally. The first of these is, that I have had some con -1 saltation with the Cabinet or with some perron oi persons, in order to make tho National Intellt* r: t geoeer the Administration organ at Washington, - oc. Thie assertion is wholly false nud unfounded. I have had no conversion with any member of * the Cabinet on that subject; nor, indeed, as yen ;.i know, have I desired the National lute!ligeo«rr to be the Admioinstratiou or ff* n * in tbe un der*tood ii geoje of that term; that is to say, to the exclusion h of sny other joarnaL " The second is,that Inm “strenu >c»ly opposed to Gen. Taylor. Tnis statement is even more • basely false than the preceding. Gen. Taylor baa **.' not on earth a friend more conscientious or more it- troe'lhan or who more desires the success . of hi* Administration. r 'J With respect to what 1 am reported to have written la a letter to “a gentleman of New York. If I coold BO distrust gentlemen whose casna letters I antweras to keep copies of my replies, 1 J have not time to be «•* psrticulsr as to keep cop ies of my pnveie letters. The two sentences quoted may-or may not have farmed part of some Utterof mine written some mouth* ago. If so, £ ■ tbor are, as mast indeed bo obvious to everyone, * garbled, torn bon their context. The letter must he, if it exists, in answer to some one desiring to <: avail himself of my imagined intimacy or influ •. ence with the President or the members of the ’• Cabinet for some pnrposs of hw own ; to which my reply was, substantially, doqbtle**, that,though v I was on term* of personal intercourse with the President, I conld pretend to no such acquaint. £■ aaee ot familiarity with him as would justify my •1 constituting myself a medium of common ination between him'and applicants/or public omoe. % With regard to the concluding representation ot v this extract, dosing with the remark that, al though Mr. Gales ir in'with the Cabinet, he is out ;v with the President," let me add that, whilst 1 have ; i. received from the Presided ail the courtesies due from his station,! happen to have-had, from the v. • im iinriT of theirengagemenU and of my own, d % most no personal intercourse whatever with the -I: gentlemen who compose his Cabinet. * I have written theta few lines with difficulty, ii- : and c«n hardly command strength to eud that am alwaysfailhfnlly,yoar*, Wm. W. Sxaton, Esq., Office of the National Intelligencer. 008 BOOK TABLE ■ ppinvir. Nixjuttvx of a Tonr through « part of tbo United States and Canada; with notices of the Hiatorv and Inttitotiona of Melhoditm in America. By Jam ex Dixon, D. D. New York. Published by Lane and Scott.” Probably no work of an English Tourist baa . been, pobliahed, fi» many year*, which baa been to extensively quoted by the American press, and kas met with more.universal commendation. Hr. • Dixon appears to possess the faculty of under standing and appreciating traits of character, and motives of action on but slight acquatnlaneejand has >een remarkably happy in placing a due esti mate upon American character, institutions, aud progress- Be has not compared us with the old er institutions of bis native 'land, and deduced opinions therefrom', oat prejudice but has, con* aidered tu in our true relations, as seeking our “happiness and the progress and welfare of our not in'oar own way, and his heart waa warmed towards us while he has seen tow much we are reaDy doing. The book, taken altogether, is pl-y—t and instructive to the general reader, but eipniisny so to the members of the Church to Which Dr* Dixon was accredited. ' BoU by Robb Hopkins, Apollo Buildings, 4lh r erect. • A Jhtmura mntaraing the Dxmne 'provident* ByWol Sherlock, D. 0. Pittsburgh: Published by J. L. Read. - • Sherlock oa Divine Providence it a work on vUek it U tutneeeaeary for to P“» « °P imoß ’ for its *praiae it in all the Churches.” All those Who with to be instructed on a most interesting ud oomfertin* article of Christian faith, would do Weß to purchase this book. Sold by the. publisher, who may be found ai Mr. - Book Store, and by the Booksellers generally. BoUn't Dollar Magtixint, for November, i» promptly on oar table. Tbit it tbe cheapen, and one 'of the mo« readable‘of the Monthly Mapumet. W* ilvift bill Holden with plcature. ‘ XsiSxaooorPrrm.Daaa—' TneSynodofPtua burgh convened on Wednesday, the llch instant at Bridgetown. The Bev.M, Reynolds -of Mead- T flje, was elected Moderator. The Synod resolved to hold their next annual jho First Presbyterian Chnich, Alk» cheat City. , : arms c» Syond- xa« *> BunbetniH* m TM«d»r il» 16A IM“1- Tie Bar RoSw Alricbwa. clecurf. modatMotMd S»E«r. Jota Etjlewn, ud U».*«..lota M. <* i£££i***p ,l^ “T .(' ' 4 : Thaxogmso Dat.tWc folly accord with oor correspondent “Howard,* lo relation to hi* re» marks on a Day of Public Thanksgiving* “d we trust that Got. Joewtos,. whose admiuistitLoa we take great pleasure io saying has IP ven ,n general satisfaction to the dtixens will yield to the wishes of the gTeat ma **® community, In designating n day of p u 0 knowledgemeot to the Divine Being for hi* ““ ite mercies extended to us a* * pe°pl e during last year. In this (connection we cannot forbear copying, tar tho delighted pcnunl of onr render., the Mow ing eloqnenl ned taproot™ rem.rt. of don Tinier on. thi. dioppenrnnee of tho Choleni from thnt city, end tho propriety of n pobhc nc Itoowlengeaen. ttcmlbr. Although we, in tin. State, have suffered less than some others, yet tn. this we have additional cause of thanksgiving that thd -Destroyer paused over ns so lightly, yet not vibiout giving ns dreadful evidence of his awful power, even in the very vicinity of our city. Fiom the London Time*. CHOLERA. 15 L05D05. It would be as;imposaible to exaggerate the set Umeot of gratitude which is tell throughout the metropolis at tbe'abatemenl of the pert from which we are beginmog to eacapo, aa it would be to ex? aggerate the misery which ita further continuance woald have inflicted. The plague ia stayed.— Death strikes with a feeble and filfal hand, where he ao lately smote with so fearful a force. Terror and despondence, the satellites and companions of death, are flying before the power which has destroyed the gannt destroyer. The streets, which 1 still bear the aspect of mouruipg and.sadness, no j longer witness the daily insignia of moitali'y. One ' meets, indeed, in every place the memories of if* I reparable losses, and the tokens of lasting grief.— In the throng of the Exchange, in the great thor- I ougbferes, in the crowded streets, we jostle agstnal I those who'bave* within a few days, lost their near est kin. One man, a week ago, the happy husband or proud father, has since.followcd wife and chit dren to the grave. The prattle of infancy ana the soft accents of affection have been suddenly hush ed in a thousand homes. A havoc has been wrought in innumerable families which a long ufe will tail to repair. But the plague is already stay ed: and, great as the calamity may have been, it is slight compared with what old traditions and mod ern experience taught us to expect- London has escaped with half the loss sustained in Pans, and a tithe ofthe destruction which ravaged Moscow, Petersburg or Delhi. . . A termination almost so unhoped for has n-teo men’s hearts with gratitude. They recognise in the mercy that has arrested the hand of the Des troying Angel the salvation of this country from all those moral and material ills which have ever followed m the train ot great pestilences. Had the disease remained among us for any time with out abatement, experience tells us it could hardly have remained without increase. The ' mortality which bad risen from the usual weekly average of 900.t0 3,000, would not have remainend weeka as low aa 3,000. Had it gone on in the same ratio of increase, it fs hardly too much to say that whole districta in the metropolis and its suburbs would have been laid bare and desolate. jTrue, this would have happened among the abodes of the very poor. But would the consequences of the affliction have’been restricted to thedespot*.— Could whole families b&ve been plunged into des titution, and whole parishes have been desolated by panic, in the odskirts of a huge city, without infecting the other and healthier elements of so* city! Impossible. Oflhe plague which has alrea dy, we trost, spent its worst malignity, the deaths which it caased were not the sole nor the most terrible result. The great historian of Greece has depleted in indelible colors the moral which goes hand in hand with the physical pest. , We, as a nation, indeed, may not bo in the same state as that refined and volatile people which erected al* tars to “The Uqknown God.” Bat can any one, who knows any thins of our great cities; and espe cially of our greatest, say that, were a pest let loose, with unmitigated violence on them or in it, the mere 'destruction of human Ufe would measure the bsvoc and the calamity endured? Would the poorer masses of oor population go untainted by that same utter recklessness of all save present gam and present enjoyment—the same indifference to death or life—honor or dishonor—good or evil which poisoned the minds of,, the Athenians more than the plague destroyed their bodies? The his torian ef the Great Plague of London bears testi mony to the trightful immorality, hardness ofheart, and savage recklessness which disputed with pie* ty, contrition, and repentance, the domim-ja over men’s minds In our age the vast increase of pop ulation. the more than proportioaaie increase of luxury and wealth—the great contrast of conditions and fortunes, have all raised up elements ol dis cord, contention, and bitter strife, which were un known in De Foe’s lime, but which, ia a wide -pread pestilence, might now fermeok into auar chy and ruin. The metropolis coaid not have suffered alone. It would have infected all England. We have escaped these evils. We have esca- ] ped panic.. We have escaped national convul- , »jon. There have, doubtless, been great suffering, and despair inflicted oa ns.— ; There have likewise been muchhardpess, selfish ness, and cruelty elicited by it* But stilh how Ut ile have these been, compared with the probable and almost inevitable consequence of a heavier and wider murtai.iy! For this exemption,from all the worst evils of a national pestilence khe cation is .generally acd profoundly thankful. ,j And ifthi* be, aa we believe it to |»e, the caso, does not an occasioa io solemn ex pression of sentiments so profound -‘- t M the not .be some publio Cftd univr the Might which has stood bell the dead—of the Mercy which consumm&tiou of,a dreadful c enow that there nre men who ledge the band of God in any s H s providence—to whom all tpe material world are but th« fortuitous combinations, or alions of undetected laws. jority of mankind have not >... ousting the Deity from all concern in the wsw o , he High for The prayer* of millions wt ‘ v „ His kind ptoti retief from the dreadfal JJJ SJ rewia dence the pertl»J | mendallon of the i," inr to make it. I most seorrily assailed for ‘?Jf B a nemaefE tj c - rP »«« I From the tone of a portion of the P nf ' like elimination of the disease^* 8 ?SSSSt Tar* I pestilence after a recommendation of rnwum i ay 1 to? of prayer. ’oGod* eioel it, w«littlehecwr man I a esurpauon of power; arid it reotured one siep I further for them to take -a ntiara] and an ««T "fw to plare the whole party on the wdo Cjtofera, to 1 defend it against the Exceaiive epcroaehmenUortien-. I Tallnr, aaa to enthrihe tt aj a political manyr by the I ude of the Fteneh Minuter, the Hmtnd Winders.and I the •tboosaad’ sic urn* who have been decapitated by |th> af «f picscriptkm »; Tk , p M iac mil B»»d:Com»««Uom. Wo cofiden-c, from Iho So lo°i» Republics, to. offioal oceonnl of tho fint ■ Mr.'Ellis «u thereupon conducted to the chair, aa President, jm>.te«and thanbed lhe lion for the honor confered upon as be was by this mark ot respect, he wonld'have much preferred that some one cf .be many W, guished gentlemen present bad been selected in his stead to discharge the duly .imposed upon him. Before proceeding to business, be requested that, the Rev. Bishop Hawks address the throne of Di- Tine Grace. , I The Rev. Bishop Hawks thereupon rose, and j made a brief and eloquent address, in which he, adverted to the rapid growth, prosperity, aud tn- Euence of our nation among the people of the earth, and the grand pnyest contemplated by the assembling of the present Convention. He prfty- | ed Almighty God that in their consultations, bar monv of action and unity of purpose might pre- | vail, and that their proeeedinga might redound m | much good to the country, and to the glory of the j Mott High. . j On motion of Thomas Allen. E*q- of Su Louis, i on behalf of the Committee of twenty five. T. I A. Stuart, Esq, of Chicsgo, and Col. A. B. Cham* j b«re, of St Louts, were appointed Secretaries pro 18 Mr. Allen, of St. Louis, on behalf of the Gen eral Committee of twenty five, heretofore se lected by the cit'xeos of St Louis county, pro posed the following resolutions, which were read: 1. Bttolved, That one member be • selected by each delegal'on from the respective States repre sented, to constitute a committee to report per maneut officers and rules for the government of the Convention. .. 2. Resolved, That each Stale represented m this Convention be requested to band to the Secreta ries a list of the names and residence of the del egates from the State, sod the name of the pawn , selected to respond for the delegation. 3. Resolved, That in voting upon all question*, when a division is called for, each State or Terri tory represented shall be entitled lo equal to its representation in the Federal Government. Judge Birch, of Missouri-, called the attention or the Convention to the basis of representation pro posed to be adopted by the third reso ution. It | Was evident to all, if this basis was adopted, that a few gentlemen present from the larger Slates could control the whole aciion of the Convention. Mr. Wm. M. Hall moved a division of the question, to that the sense of the Convention could be taken on the resolutions separately, which mo tion was adopted. The first and second resolutions were thereupon •ad and adopted. When the third resolution was ad, a motion was made that it be laid dn tho Pending this motion, Major Warren proposed an amendment in lien of the resolution, viz: ; J hat in voting upon all queationa where a division is called for, each congressional district represented in the Convention shall b« entitled to one vote General J. B. Clark, of Howard, moved that the resolution and amendment be temporarily i F. Darby, of St. Louis, said, before the motion was pat to the Convention, be would slate, if he underatood it correctly, that the resolution proposed by the Commitiee was only designed tor tis temporary organization, and until permanent rules were adopted. He deemed it necessary, to voting for presiding officers, that some basis of representation shoold be designated. Tho matter waa discussed when the -resolution was before tr.e committee which proposed it, and they had deem* the least objectionable bssis that cou.d be^ Danie, of Pennsylvania, favored the motion senj**Davies, of Marion cfuoty, Mtrsoon, said if be properly nnder»lood the rcsolmion nf the committee, it proposed to give N. Tork, in the organization ot the Convention, as many votes *• that State is entitled to in the National Councils, and lowa the same. Peradventure N. York may have but one delegate on ibis floor r.nd lowa nlty, if such was the cate, be could not consent to the former casting her federal representative vote against that of the latter Stale.' He considered toe amendment proposed ineffectual, because be did not apprehend that any Congressional district was fully represented in the Convention. He, there fore, hoped they would be laid on the title. I The question was theo put on the motion to tem porarily postpone the resplotion and amendment, and carried. „ . . „ i The several Stales of the Union were then cal.- , ed, when it appeared the following Delegates wete | present, viz : < | = [As a great majority of Delegates were from Missouri, Illinois, lowa, and Indiana, wo deem it | unnecessary to insert all the names.] The following are the names of the delegates fiom Pennsylvania: Wm J Totten, N B Craig, Geo Darsie, Geo O£ den, J K Moorhead, S-W Roberts, Cbss Nador, T J Utgham, G E Warren, James May, D Wdfoarth, James Wood, W M Lyon, W M Temple, W Mc- Candleta, R H Kerr, Wm Phillips. The several States represented being called up on for that purpose, reported the following gentle men to compose tho Committee to present perma- Dtat officers and rules for the Government of the Convention, viz: . , , . Pennsylvania —Hon Geo Darsie, of Pittsburgh. Ohio—John W Van Cleeve.of Montgomery. Indiana—JamevT. Moffatt, of Vigo. Illinois—Hoo Robert Smith, of Madison. Miasonri—Gen Wm Shield*, of LalayeUe. lowa—Jno A Graham, of .Lee. Michigan—John Biddle, of Detroit. Wisconsin —Charles Bracken, of Lafayette Co. Kentncky—Henry J Eastman, ot Henderson Co. New Yorl?—Amherst K. Williams, of St- Law. On motion o! Hon. J. B- Bowlin, of &t- Louir, delegates arriving in tho city daring the session ot the Convention, from other Stales than those re* ported, were requested to report themselves to the officers, and take their seals in the Convention. Without transacting further business, on motion of Gen. Clarke, the Convention adjourned until 9 o'clock, this morning. Tb(nkiiltln|. To Ikt Editor of ihe PilUburgk Gazette The yew 1649 is now drawing to its dose. It is now in its last quarter. So for wc have not had a day set apart for thanksgiving. Our wor thy Governor last year gave the people tbo desired opportunity, and we all remember that it was car* ried out to the letter. It would be so this year.— Indeed, we have the greatest cause to be thank ful now. Peace reigns not only in our own bor ders but in that of our entire country. The rava ges ol the • pestilence that wallceth in darkness j «jd waatelh at noon day,” has been light in our l own State, when compared with others. The I harvest haa been abundant for our own imme diate me. and nothlog like' famioe has been, heard within our borders- Prosperity has been seen all around, and charily hoi been to our midst, dispensing her blessings with alibertd band The mechanic Bas been prosperous ; the labor er haa been found “worthy of his hire ; the wheels of government have moved on expedi tiously and prosperously, and the hand of Him who guide* the world baa been seen in every thing to onr advantage. No time in our history perhaps waa more appropriate for a State thanks living thaa the present. I know it it only ne cessary for the Governor to know the wishes of thu people to give hit ready acquiescence, and it is under thia impression that I call yoor atten tion to the subject. Then let ua not only follow the example of other States, but our own prece dent, and have a day for special thanksgiving to Almighty God lor hi, muy “«»*"£*"■[ forts on mankind. HOWAKU. r | October, 1649. _ Sumxcio at Sta —Casting Lots—The New Bedford Mercery gives e letter treat C.pL Hoe atcr, diled Peyle, Aug. 21*t, giving * melancholy account of the anflering of himself and a boat's crate in tho Pacific. He Wes master of the whal ing bark Janet, of Westport. On the 23J nf Jane ISI9, being a thousand milea wait of thn coast o Pern’, ho got acparnlcd from his vcaa.l. Ho was ■lowing n whole when this happened; and, with bis boat's crew, ho ,wtu in a snOering condition, from tho boat having capaiacd, by which bo let compass, paddles, dec. In vain did he make a t of signals to the hark. Ha think, they wil fully foraook ium, but this la contradicted by the statement of thn mote in charge of the Janet. Capt. H-inst two of hla men in attempting to bail hia boat, and thon ateered for thn uninhabited taland of Cocua, distant a thonaand milea. Having no compass, ho bad to steer by the north alar and the currents Horn the south. Soma of hia men went delirious from the want offood and water. On the seventh dty they bad to cart lot* for one who shnold render up his body as a meal to his com rade*. The poor fellow on whom the lot fell met hia fate with “perfecl'reaignation and willingness.” ' On the ninth day, as if by a special providence, a dolphin leaped into the boat, affording them food for some time. They also caught some birds; and 20 days after parting from the Janet they reached 1 Cocua Island. They were dreadfully exhausted; ' bat a pig which they caught and killed, tfford \ ed the meant of reviving their strength. Two . t fter reaching the island, a boat from the i Leonidas, which happened to bo watering at the * island, reached them, and they were taken oa ; board the ship and kindly treated. Crowded as - the annals of the whale fishery are with diaaa ? tew.'we remember few to compare *iih in » toflfesinga tt» which the boat's crew from the Janel r wexewbjocted.; Froa the National Inteiligetjeer. British View* of oar S*r«»el» Dlißculty, We give below the eemmenu of two Livers , pool paper* on the dismissal of My. Poussin, the , [French Minister. It is very natural that that in« cident abpnld be regarded with anxiety u» cfrelativ, a. ( The quarrel, so far, is but U involves the beads ol the two Governments, and, untorlu natcly, personal considerations have been tuo ol ten regarded of sufficient impoi(nnce' to warrant an appeal to arm*. The Republ'H of France sends ; a representative to the United S&tca, who msulls, in his communications,the statesiiieQ ol the Wc»» tern Republic. The latter appealed lor redress to Lonis Napoleon and his Minister*, but get none. On the contrary, the.conduct ol the erring official is held to be justifiable American vanity is wounded; and the old aoldier,;wbo sit* in the chair of Washington, fired at thej indignity, tnawta upon the F-ench Minister quitting a soil which be has outraged by his conduct- Spch, in substance, is the somewhat alarming intelligence brought by the last packet. I . It is singular that the most juvjmde Republic tn Europe should take a malicious [ pleasure in thus . affronting its venerable pert across the Atlantic, on American Democracy. De Tocquevillc, is tho Minister who abety an ambassador in doing ao. and still more sumular that the great commentator It is a verv pretty farailyquartel 3as it stands; sbui, alihongh dtsaensigna in the bestlregulaied hsuso hold will orcasfooably occur, we should be s «rry to sec the “ row " proceed fur as the break ing of each other's heads. Republican decency wonld surely revolt at that. Aidiplomatic code of manner* seems indispensable; aflrr what hoa been recently witnessed in Spain and the Uni ted States. FROM THE EUROPEAN TIME*. The prouutln aliedged of the’dispute furn»h no tntficienl pretext for either party to have recourse to arm#; and, nt this- moment, when we hoped that the flags of the United Stales, Fr«nce and England would be untarled,;if reqmred m the Medlerranean to. protect the : Sultan of rurkey against the oppre**ion and maidjan* aggreesiou ol the Emperor of Ru«Ma,>twot.ld, indeed, ben de plorable misfortune for the whole world tf two Ke pnbliea, who are looked ftp top-* the charaprous of freedom, ahould fix upon this inopportune roc ■ment to break out into a mo«. ontimrly qusrrel. The new* taken not to the United Slate# by the present packet will, we ore Mire, operate effee tually upon all the u.flueuiial men in do every thiug >n their power to comp so this tliP ference, wilhoui m»km* tiny fonte-o-ioo mc.o*!»* tent with th-ir national honor and independence The peopled France are little dispo-cd to ro-U into a war. when the battle held must be on the other* aide of the Atlanta. Never, at any pro vmai period, was tl more essential that a cum* plete accord should exi«t amongst all the great lib eral Ooverement# of the world Lrmca ra».si Genmul T*tlo& to Matos Woodhcu.— The {oUowiog. *ay* «hc New York Tribune. u» n rosy of a letter addrrwwd by the Preridtiit to b;t» hccor Mayor Woodbull, in reply to a letter from tbe Mayor to the Secretary of &fa! renewing the invitation 10 tbe Prendcoi to vis New York ihn ?«*.voa. U now appear* that Gp. Taylor has derioitety postponed bin visit unt; year W'AMJlNGror*, Oct Id, ’♦». Yoor letter to the Secretary of Statu re- | oewtnc the invitation flrme.rly extended to me to visit the city of New York, bn* been duly submit ted. Until aitow day* 1 since it was my expecta tion Mill to vi*.l New York and New fcogland du ring (be present sevon, but the increased dune* mcidest to the approach of a aeasion o< (.-Degress have compelled me reJncUotJy to defer roy tour until another year, i need not say bow roach l reeret the necessity of foregoing the great MKs ae tion which 1 would have derived from mingling with my fellow citizens of New York, bat l shall not fail to visit them if my bfc and hemth bo epared. J 2. ~ ~ With my beattfespecta for your friendly invita tion, I remain, with high «*P*«,Vour/fiend and obed’tmt servant. , i./* TA \«v His Honor C. S. Woomrii, Mayor of N^Y. CarcaliOr Mr. L. Burt, of Walpoie, N. 11., informs us that the curculio used to sting his plums very much until he adopted the following practice. Ho fixed spouts from his house to bis trees, end tbo toop .suds and wash from the kitchen were directed around the trunks and roots of the trees; aod while he pursued the practice, bis plums were un-< touched by the curculto ; but when t hi- was nee- j lected, his pSuins were destroyed. Othci,arsons bad tr.ed tbia preventive with the saint success. The cutcnlio will not sting plums when there in not a suitable ;:lace~for its young to burrow m the grcuuJ below ; hence the advantage of paving un der tree* ; but this is an expensive preventive.— The wash from the bouse is not only ggad Jo'prc veat the operations of curcnlio, buTU forms a valuable manere for the treea, and supplies mois ture, a good share of which u essential in the successful cultivation of plums. loot In 'Wheat and Oats. You will please to indulge me until l can com municate some facu to your farmer friends—facta which, id all probability, tbo most of them are not aware. The subject to which 1 allude, ja smut in wheat and oats. It has become a universal rule, almost, to farmers to reap there wheal and oau be fore ripe. Wheat, for the reason, moat of them say because it Will make belter flour, and onts for the’ purpose of mnk-iig belter seed, both of which is a mistake, in tot -inion ; but l shall not trouble you with any argu-. -nt» of mine on the aubje<*nt present: and my. ! -cl in this communication is to show some can- ’or smut. The true Cause for smut in wheat sun oats, in my opmon, is because (be sew! that is sown was not ripe when cut. By the seed rot being fully ripe when cut, the proper Qualities to produce good wheat or oala again are not properly matured in H. Although at the same tim" i>iui i is not sufficient substance in the u , ~reduce the wheal or oats, there la suffi cicul substance m it to bring forth the blade or siock ; but mere Is a material difference between the substance that produces the stock, and the substance ibM produces the grain. What more fully convince- me that the above is the true cause of smut, is Unit l bought some teed oats from one of rav ueighhoi- thi* spring, and sowed them: when they beadeb,there was at least one third of them black head*, i was surprised anil sorry, aud made some inquiry of my neighbor what was the cause of so many black heads. He told me, ibe reason of it must be a mistake that waa made when he threshed his seed oats. He cut about one half of his crip quite green, the - ther half quite ripe, for seed, slacked them side by aide, and when he sent bis aon after them, he lock the wrong stack. Another o(,roy neighbors 'sowed some old seed and some knew; the old seed was ripe when cut the "-w wm green ; he sowed them in the wine the tame day. There were no black beads in the old oats sewn, but the new seed were about one third black heads ; to much difference in diem that you could tell them to (be very land sown, almost to the furrow. Now if ibis is the true cause of smut in oats, it un doubtedly must be the true cause of arnatia wheat If not, I would lik- very much if »ome of your sub bribers would inform me what iithe true cause. &*no«Co n N.C. l l&l9. F.S.H. Rjdubkb Br Editor —The subject suggested by the tbo?e article, is worthy of consideration, and for this purpose we present iL The case named in in which new aod old need were sowed side by side with different results, is not conclusive evidence of the superiority of late cud se**d, as the writer in*, fera' for its excellence might depend on its ago, which might destroy the cause of smut existing in the seed. We hope that experiments will be made to give a fair illustration of this subject. , prtnsreaous Stat* •'* Ejiolakd—The J/>ndon correspondent, of date, o*l.l, says “Vnc!andi» now ble.-“ -‘ with peace abroad and trnnuoili'ty at botnfjher '.u:oers ape filled with the produced .1 lc«*> *» •v.;r«ebiirve«; her nun (iduriDC operand".* «» "u!l, eiupiofcdj her laHcr : ius ponul«' ron genius "fur •In?''' W“SW ( ° r * '»■' dev'e-i""; ltu •*"“ ilciiUycUi Uie pe.lilent,.! .-bOora. i. dla.ii.Muug.-conquered b, . more wholeeome umdsiihere, end mciuued med j~| .Ull.nd uniitenllslKUUWY.KltbMlMM- Wo ore indebted to Mr. 'John C. Bite* for o volume of his Congressional Globe and Appendix, eoblniningtbe debates of the Second Session of the Thirtieth Congress. Wo tiro glsd to see that be annopnces the continuance of the stork for the coining session. The accorncy and Holiness of its reports, the entire impsrlislly by »h..-l. they are nnifomly marked, and the business enter prise with which the concern is managed,, have given the work a strong hold on tbe favor 'sire confidence of the public. The coming sessnu. will bo one of more than ordinary imjsirtanc.. and a permanent record of its proceedings will be more than nsoally desirable. Tbe Congrte aional Globe, which Is to bo published regularly during tho ses.ion, will be found undoubtedly to contain the be.l and.most' reliable reports. The price, moreover, is very low—that or the Dally Icing but ifi per year, and that of the pongres sipotl Glebe S 3 for the session. Cleveland am PiTTaßtmon Ban. Boao.-At tbe annual meeting ol the Cleveland and Puts hnrah Bail Hoad Company, held at Baycnnu. on riuTruh InaL, tho fallowing gentlemen were elected Director* for tbe ensuing y^ ar * r. W Zaltnon Ftirh, Ellery G William*, Henry £ Clark of Cleveland; Henry N 1U of Hudson, Cyrus Prentiss, John A K dg. of 11 venna; Jmnea Farmer,of Salinovdle; J an, John S Mclntosh, Dnoe.n M, Ranald, of Wellaville. Charlca Knapp, Jr., of Puts iorgh. The following officers were elcctjijl by Ihe B 'c'yra. Prentiss, President; Samuei Secretary: William Wadsworth, Genfiral Trea. sorei; Wm. H Stanley, Loci Trensuretj at Clevo laod; John S Mclntosh, Local Treason), at Pitta burgb. ! CoU-egc of Jim Holt Cnoaa.—Much remark waacreated dunng the last, aessjon of t|ie Massa’ chusetta Legislature, by ita refoaal lb grant a charter to tbe collega of tbe Holy Crow(, nt Wor cealer—nnder the ohargn ofa body ofjesmta-on tbe ground that the reqneat wa., unddr the ctr enmsssoces, peculiar and iunconsiilutibna). Tbe Boston Alins says : : ' ‘•The constitutional question was F«rerTud *ub svqucntly, by a committee, to Hon. jWvi Wood bury, Judge ol tbe U. S. Supreme Co\irt. Tbe opinion of the Judge is quite elaborate; nnd deci dedly in favor of the grant asked for. j Tbe Atlas expre-aed the opinion that the char ter will hereafter be granted. The peculiarity of the application was, that the college designed to receive ooly Catholic students, or tbcwfi desiring to become Catholics, with the view, we; believe, of avoiding the diasalisfnciton of parents. 1 Nrw Mc.dk or Making Ikon.—Every thing i regard to ihe manufacture of iron; ts of inter »l to our readers. Tfie following is >u account of n very important discovery recently made m Newark, Now Jersey, taken from tbe Nowak Ad- “Mr. M. Smith Saber, of this city,! ha.« just ob taired a uaient tor aa invention which it is belter* ed is destiue'd to have a most imporujni influence upon the useful Ml* Of life, and the ipdustry of the country end U.e world. It is a new meibcd of Disking iron direct from the ore, with anlhrtci.e and bituminous coal, by a single process. By means of this remarkable invention, Mr. S. prett ies to make wrought iron at o cost of S2SioS**> per ton—at lew! half the usual cost. ; His furnace baa three combined chamber*,one above tbe other and all actuated by the same fire. The upper chamber is used lordeoxidtxing thc ore—impuri ties, such »» sulphur, dec. being; carried oil at a low temperature: the middle chumberfor flux ing and working, and tho lowercbntnlier for redo ding and finishing. The metal is liken Irom the |a«t named to the hammer or squebzers. me whole time occupied in this process,/rom ihe time tho ore is put into the furnace until finished by me hammer is only two hours! We understand that one of his furnace* u now in operation at Boootoo, in Morris county. We have a specimen of iron from :t, which is pronounced to be of the very best description. Perhaps a more important invention —if biller experiments should verify present anticipations—Bas not been introduced in many years. Its effect upon the production and con aumyiion ot iron must t»e inttnensc. ; ([7” Da M!L*iti's Livib Pti-n* —This really preat t&eOicine i* rapidly •opplanting all olhfr remedies for b rflticued User. li* eject* are «o ilcnded. safe and •peed)*, as to *ivi> it claim* jw«»e«se.l by no other me dicine offered to the public. The investor, a very di„- uncombed phyieian a! Virginia, practising in n re gion of country m which die Liver Cotnpla.m, (or He pans, a* it 1* termed by medical men{» h peculiarly common amt formidaMc. Dr M’Lane, year* in the discovery of the ingredient* of hi* J’ill*. and in proportioning limr quantities. The te*uli of hi* rc *earche» ha* placed hi* njmr among the Itcnetactor* .>f mankind, |.y affording a medicine t« the aleh, which alleviates aud cares the u»t»n ohstingte gaacs of Uu» lenCbtefotnpiaini. Have >ou a pato i i the ngnl »ide, under the edge of 'he rib*, which increase* with n prepare-unable to lie with case on the left .idc-wllh occasional, «o®e!iine* constant pnin nnder tte *heul tier t.lade, frequently extending io the -top of the »houl der! Key upon U. that although the, latter pain* are wmeunie- taken for rheumatic, they all arise from dis ease* of the Liver, ami if you would! have relief, go uimaudy and purchase a box Ol » Ijrcr Till*. For sale by J. KIDD X CO., No. tin, comer of Fourth „.d Wood *i., IMuburfh. ipctavdiwlws* Rll d liecainr, bnwcea - 1 • ocU-dlym VWrkfli srd tjerry merl* raratcx Ureos » Kpareil by J W William *iTMt. N. >’.. and for »aln by A J*> «•*< NO TH fourth *treet Thi« will he foaml * dehgh £"« urn eleori.cvera ct •enptinu ol I’toiK-riy, ul ihi U»rat **Ut. Urnn. No. -1 Market street. . „ h KAMUpL (JOltMl.y . PnVt. Koussi Fwt»*t. Scc’y. myfcdSro JOB PUIMTIKO. HILL iIKADS, CARDS. CIRCULARS, W-ntfau ndl* Uling, Coatratts, U’* lUanii tunp aiLt», «**«.*. cairiftciT**, cuccts, r»ucics Ac. Ac , . . Fruited at the shortest uot.ee. »l‘l«w price*, atjtli ilctJU liazcrra Or fir*. Tm«t>;*ta*CT lmproreatinti in D*|aU*trp« nn r. o STF ARNS, late of Boston, I* prepared to Urf to lv I*'' 1 *'' " d p i‘“ ~t »et# upon Suction or AimosphertO Suction Plate*. Toothache cebed IE «xt>ou:d nflicc and residence uexj dour to the May ,,r*» office. Fourth street. Pittsburehu lUrMtc—J.H.M’Fadden.P. ll.ißaton. ‘ }**> OnWediteiday, nt twelve o’clock! James Chadwick. w bo folded nl Oakland, on the PourUi Street Road, aged tcventy four year*. ■ Hi* funeral will take place to day at one o’clock, from his residence. Hi. friend* anil relation* arc in vited t» attend without further notice. Hew Music Books. JUVENILE ORATORIES; a Col.ecUon of Songs deigned for Floral and other £oncem,. Juveimc Clone* School*, Ac.: By J- C. Johnson I rice.-isct*. THE BAY STATE COLLECTION ot Cbujch Mu sic; comprising a great variety erti : V ‘.a m amt Hymn Tune* Chant*, Anllie.m*. Choru**eh ami *et piece*, or iginal and »e ; ertrd. Tofcthrr w*tf» a cpmpleie eour.e of elementary excrcme*, wlfegg.o* and «■*»"£ '«• *o,m; the whole forming acomplc’i gaoual ot Church Music By A. N Johnson, Jo«iah Osgood, and Sumn.r RirrTKK—« ke» rec'd And lorj *‘y , oci“ ___ ARBfSTHjOM* * cnOZER 7 \i\suN A Co. will open thin morning - 1 A, more *«•»*•» of ihows 585 eenl ol *> * nio#» fashionable «iy'e* .. j. -- • or * Muslin dk lains-a. a. Mfnron *o© are now opening another case of ihtise very «:henp Me. M de Lain* f_ _ _ . ■ . ' . ocl * J r 'iuriL' HDKF** —A X Ma»on A Co. havr rex* d L uSdo* Linen lltfkf.. at file} 100 co 12|r. 100 do ai ld|? _ i -° l . Dae.;*. by ~ i Sip 4t- Wood «i oerjS _ 4... ..... - • B'uRLAPS-» balcs4m. Borlap*. for wool sack*, ju.t r;c’d anil * O MUHPHY, (WILSON A CO, I No 4 * Wood «l lit ’OOLFN "SHIRTS'^D-{>RAWKRS—;A laiß-j | W°a?.wr!me.>lof blue and blab, mue-l While and Scnrlct Woolen 1 •ale liy M - 1 | No trt'XVood »i . mi' >n TlliiltiX c«.lM Tliibet c&ws-. ■^sp B ftfy^SissAf?ca *’ v * No 49 Wood *t_ ' OCUtt I- ' %teSWNu-* - ' , I' i « ■•*l 1o ” »«>«“*'»"• '■>' « RM3TRUNO It CROZER f i UNN-r BAUS-Mb VJ IUM Second »i rilAß.'Jio bbit N. C. 1 !>y °5 l i 5 : DOli E LKATllEH—a»*lJe» O«? . a,jc L*asta-i» ‘“'Zp jVi ju*t rcc'dp«r •lesmcr innw . » iR pLoVD ceuM _J azaiune" r^d'ci" %£rz=Z£ 53"- iWJSSf,"" 0 %S»“ OI, “ N.E.MiMxflli»»4»»“ k « , “- SAM.’L. GRAY, MERCHANT TAILOR, KXCHAItaI BO!LDIN©8, ST. CLAIR BTREBTi PITTBBCB® B » n»« jot zxTuaAUi nox NEW TORK AND PHILADELPHIA, Aod is oow recciTlug a fine auorunento^ L'LOTUS, CASSISEKEB AHD VESTINGS, OF THE BEST QUALITY AND LATEST STYLES, Which he is prepared lo make lo orda IN THE BEST MANNER And in ihe i ale s t Fa •bIo n ■. Ocl SS _ Hew Books. HINTS ON PUBLIC ARCHITECTURE, Prepared, on behalf of U>e Building Committee oJ ibaS®)" tonian hisUlutiod: 3r Robert Dale Owen, in * P quarto. elegantly printed, with 113 illustration* * n best style of the Art. Price W- , v •‘ln point of mechanical execution we have rare » aecn its equal."—N. Y. Mirror. . . , ••Avery valuable book. • • • Jn P°i® • typography and embellithmetl. one of the very en ic es; volumes that overissued iron the Ameneanpreas. —Albion. _,i A TREATISE on the Theory and Practiceof scape Gardening and Burs I Architecture, aanptea North America. With a view to the Improvement o* Country Residences—comprising Historical Noli* and General Principles of the Art: Directions lor i f inc out Grounds and arranging Plantations; the ecription and Cultivation of Hardy Trees; DcrorsiJ _ Accompaniments to the Moure and Grounds; the r. malion of Piece* of Artificial Water, Flower Gard S Ac.; with remarks on Rural Architecture: By • Dowuug, Fourth edition, revised, enlarged and ne * ly illustißtedl Cne handsome volume, 6v0., eiotn -1 TmfIJFK AND VOYAGES OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS: lo which nrc added those of his Com panions: By Washington Irving. Newedmon, revis and corrected. Map*. Plvc*. and qopious Inde*i vbli. IVmo. rreen cloih', uniform with the new edtuon of lrv,„ K * Works. Pncc.Sl •Oncol the mo-t fascinating and intensely UiMr<»> | me books in the whole comps** of English L.iieralur - ' • • • It ha* 'll! the interrst conferred oy the truth ol history, ami at the ssme'time the vaneu excitement af a well wiitten romance."—Wesu rn Continent. , . . “Perhnps the most truly valuable of the Author writings. Home Journal. “The Ui»tory of Columbus is admlrab'y executea, and though a true and faithful history, it is as interest ing a* n lusn wrnueht romance.” , - —liirll WOIIKS, new edition; 11 vols of wwcu nrc tn-w published. . . Tht above, with a variety of new works jtut tee « nud for rule l.y JAMES D. LOCKWOOD, oct-Jl - Noti3 Wood »t__ ’ve Flouf, .nek*, lor »»le VQN noN ' N ||ORST iCO CIHKKs«K-Sy rpANNKira Oil,—om.bl* SiraU’aOii, in 1 for wle by ocitt JAMES DALZELL BATTING—£M 0 bale* No 1,60 do No 4 in »ton> end for tele by ocrt4 _ JAMES DALZELL POTASH— au c»lf* Foiasb, 10 *lore and for *ale low _ j AM ES DALZELL. S]|, MOLASSES—W) bbi* Si. James in »tore O'** l . fur »ale by orijM JAMES XJALZELL^ bbli No 3 Mackerel} 3 - No l do; fi or l>bl* No 1; 3 kiis do; jo»l rec d octal JAMES DALZELL_ id for t»lr by GL A tjg_ltU br» aili', 30 do 10x14, lSdoOxLl, fcOdo UijiW M’Kennan - * A Co’* brand*, a icperior u»' Ulr, landing from Pittsburgh and Urowniville line. “ a for sale by ocll4 JAMES I>ALfbL.tA bbl. N O Mola*«e»; . &.. Noti n do: maloreand for rale by UROW.N A KIRKPATRICK, ocvii N? 144 Überty_^ SUGAR— ‘JO hhd* IS O Sugar; . •ju bbl* No ? and » l.oaf Susan ju«t reed and for .ale by BROWN A KIBKHaTHICK ociai No i** .. .OUR—IW) bbl* superfine Floar, ja«t recM and foi •ale by BROWN A KIRKPATRICK, oeuM No 144 Liberty »l_. c HOT-U|k.< ItoM M, No 1.0 (tofc t „. d ■M oorSl CHURANT_ Ct aLERATUS—W bbl, Solrrotu,; 0 bx, do; jo»tr«’d 0 and for .ale by _ cettrt _ TYUTTER-60 kg< Solid Uutterj je*t ree'd and for 1 i> for sale by __ j>cC4 Jfc R tLOJ> u_ . EATHERS—b *aek» on hand and for IKKSE-lM bx. W R, on hand andfbr «lc by oei2l J A R PLO> U. POTASH— i caik. Brown". Pota.b, jost rec’d thi. per Lake Erie A M- Une, Mle^ 01(.M J RS—.TO bx* prime Ohio, ]MI Bl ANKEW-a ctmc. Pliungrwve Blackeia, aoperior ,u.loT. .. bonJ ooO'Q. j t a FLOYD bLANNELS-a o-k* Fl *fi"t„ r l '£vn“ r day and lor sale by .oetffl _J B rLOYU Black silk laces-oi dinitHiiwSiiii, *11“” pnoe. lor qo.lliy, to bo loond ouho IJONNRTS. CAPS, ANII face flowers-w I> u. Murphy ha. waived * *upply of the above good*, and offer* ibetn tow. wbole*ale or retail, at the norm east cornerof 4 h and Market *l«. C-, KNTS FANCY CRAVATS—Of hand.MOO J and black Lallan <& lately recM poy* llouaeof oettlj A?J*M.V'.*n!V FH BATON a C«.l hake received their % stock of Fringe.,! Gimp., Lace., hmbrcidrrtea and Un ion., which they stlVr for tale «i who.ewlo and remit price*, at their tiotr, 63 Fourth at. oeuit I I roOLEN GOODS —Children » Woolen Sacks, W Hoodo, Comfort*. Gaiter* and Ho«icry, con bo found ai EATON’S T , r '™‘ n ‘"^f on: ', 4^ e , o.t-4 bet*n Wood and Maiket_ ZEPHYR WORSTED—A large arsortinent of Ber tm Wut*ieJ», for matching pattern.-nl.o, Zephyr and German Worittdd for knitting,, ita«Ti>onhand 000 lor ..lob, WORSTED PATTERNS—Fpr Ottoman*, Dttaa* Fire Screen*, Cli*ir«, Stool*, Cu*U.on*, Book Mnfk*. Ac., always on hand and for **le by Alan*, «c, } F H EATON ACO, Fourth «, ccl »4 * bet’ll Wood oad Marfcrt MNE SPONtiK -a ca»e*, (one * er V »uperior qo 4 u\l io»l rec’d and |or ia!e by _, „ , *■ R E SELLERS, 57 Wood ’TciUORICC BALL—SmaH atiek, ju*t teeM andfc _l vale by . _octai RhSMiUbHS »LACK LEAD-4 c»k»prime jttOrecM*tul . 3 for »010 by ociiil ShLLbttS_ ■ logwood—aw ibsjut v ~■»«> p* ffMtt ; cue* mr'dfi'ie, in rtore and for J D WILLIAMS, A oct2l Uy - N *° "S ' Vood il - OPLIT PBA3-1 bbl H, S li.b,l»l --- -^ARMKii'a'COfiIPASY. OVER TmtlTV-SEVEN THOUSAND MEMBERS. Tiie large it NuieaJ ln*ur*ncd Co. in the U. 8»*e». ¥.'OURTH Aun ial Report of the n*l°nCoon p t y .Mutaat innurance Company, under the new ”'S'Se low of the Sour of Now Yotk oil |n*U[ouce Cpfnpauiei to make a report to trollar on the Er»t day of January, incaeh year, such report will hereafter bo polluljgd »* annual report Wi'ide pj>liciM uaaed to l«t Wl.de amount of receipt* on «anie • «,«010 Whole amount of and e*pen*e» 347^553 number of Police* iatued during Whole amount inauted in the aarae---* -I Whole amount of receipt* on the aame- • Whole amount of 16mc* ■“ of b rick or .loot, wilh rooi. ™vr..J -.«.fU,.laS!otßcUl, I of 1 per cenk of “w ™,d Cmaa-Dwelling Hook, wilh .hingte roof., Ss^srfp bontahiK bouse., dhurchc. end .choolUo.e,, d per "Fmh'ra.V^-sIw“ill. nol exposed by foren., from 3 ThoK'r"e“ L n» Ibcwe for which yon gixe a hole, mid ;i ”,',£2? Iba. note pay M.UO ea.h, aod %rr; p,ii ' l * u ' o, " , Srs?:—“= iioie. wdl be necessary. ~" ,Kl.“ 11., «"d all oiherhax.rd-o.pro. pe,??ol named in Ihe hv. dwo aboxe, wU'no. be ,„.n,ed ... Ibi. bJ , b , ir By . L ,„, f„ m I In* c " ,r 'pa |l > . I‘ ootc d part, of villages, or from lak nVe'ri.kk upon any Shop, or Kl.ehlo lakine ri.X. upon y rfoUf from laXlng of ffcompinyi and Iheir policlr. proaido t h ; .'S srs: g'bH oMhe lo*.« jwlleyja ne'“mid i™! “defined io supercede *ll other tnimiuoni of i 1 r kind and it Is * hX of notice, tyn they have U.ued during the lan yea/ * greater number of routes than any other Mutual Insurance Company In , tii’i Ctuicil State* have member*. i ■1 he aboae repon 1. for January, IMF, Iho Company ! 1 ; . n «i n«er “0,000 po ictea to this date, or about }jr.V z? year U. fi, and. probably ..the r.l. of annually, in tbi. State, in the cartera and mid dtc parw. DIRECTORS. Wid Russell. Joaeph 11. Orrl*, Joseph M- Bishop, Arch. Bishop, Ueorgo Clement*, *»» P. Hamooud, Samuel W. Pony, Nathan Deane, H Newcomb Grave*, George Yon nr, Jr, Solomon S. Cowen, lance W. Bishop, Henry Holmes. ' OFFICERS DAVID RUSSELL, President. NATHAN DOANB, Vice FrefifenL AUCiI. BISHOP, Secretary. js. \V. I'RRIIY, Deputy Secretary. S. S. CCfWKN, Treasurer. nMx-YOUNQ, Jr. ker canal, ami for •>)• JaME» PALZELL W. rrc’d, for aalejby jambs dai,zbll_ Crahrille Wh!i C Western ©ct34-d3t*wT THEATRE Ba&agar--—-» Asxi»«to* —Drt**Clrele end Panjneue. Second Tier” H]rLui nigbt but one of Mr. A. A. ADDAM3- Thcmcay. Oct. iS-WUI be teted the BRUTUS. John Dn?k Patty Ponte 10-Friday—Mr. Addaina wit’ mppear. jp-Mf. SILBDEK* the Yankee Comedian. >« on. faced for a few night*. AUC'fiON SALES. By John P. P»Tlll AttCtlOaW, And Staph anJFtmq, Dry Gad,. "SiisSi""---™?" 1 ° r •»*”“ b| f woolen p!ni*’» h “* i " y ’ '“ P '°- SW»-* SO piece, iuperfir.e blnek broni s do brown . co «., do Wick eaiumcre*, . J!^^l=^SSS“* “ f. “SSS , Tool «“"i Al* o'clock. Groceries «»«*“»•£» fS'FSS’iS'.eeend pe. .nd :e.U.e, b.gffi And rn Meat, and Rj TkARLEV— The eobecriber will PW*• t ket price,'in .cn*k, for Bkrleyt Poring ,iih'C Office nt the elore of Brown A Knepcltic , DH owpr e“y u, Put. burgh. F_ oc>« Ii M_B_BBOW£L_ rpOBACCtJ— IMpkg* mnnufndnrcffi.nrioo.brnno^ 1 '“rule b, ' aF VON goN MIOB3T ACO JAMES DALZELL *T>ROOMB—IWI Pot eoperior gillhnnißcP; j *0 Uor common; for *ale by ocitt HP VOXBONNHORST fc CO frm^-T 11 hr. %'‘^ uostimßS T ACO jjg™ 0 -” t CO t~f6*'Fl£E— 15 b»*» OfcH.'oT. Ja»t; . 50 “ Ptney Rio; . ' '“ r “ TEAS—•.» taf’cbeitt Eiira Chulnnj jjo do »up«nor Green; ocat “ I *" 7ta * “ ‘idwi&M OUN DRIES—W C.»£ J ® 5 caiea CUroo; S bbU Ci unais; LeiKOnivn 3 , C “', L I“- P ' , cue J..» Pnnmj d WJLMAMS w. A M. aiITCH®I»Ttt*B# ants AUcv-lmponer* of Soda A»h ana Biemcoms fowder, No. 160 Liberty it, (oppouie Salt burgh. - J. Mn.pr.tl « Son.’ P»Unt **s' 325 fe G lf BLEAC IiING POWDER —80 eok. Jo Mupt.ll ‘ w . .■,p.,,ot.nMc.r ? o |^r [tEE MOLASSEtt— 2W bl>l. prime N O McloMA in oMr bM., in mu* *«« l f ■rmicfal »ekrowleil*Mn«it» to th« Fin aent, (or their tnerjeuo and •«*•«»*« Mertioniin °° t ci) JACOB WBiVKB, WHOLESALE GROCER; Importer of FOSpON WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS, dealer 10 Old Mar.Lf.hd. B,; KhUker l u facts re», corner of Market and Firrt «U. Superior atticlea aupphed m market rate*- OCIZi LOST— October I«Uj, oa the wharf, from ■**»“** Hibernia No S, one trunk and one che«t, m«rked Mo. O'NeiU, Pid.borfli, P», coalaimn, ololhins, Be. of A. fgI^iSSSSBA CO, ' No a pOTVTOES-185 bbli rcc’d >“ J'b'st 1 lOAP—IOO WIS Noll' ) by oentt 'Wy- 81 fc^M 1 " 1 " 1 BACON— 100 hh
  • — 30W t>ir« Galen* Lead, landing from steam* cfe* bt “ as* COT-OUKD CASHMERES—3d pieces of.U lie l.ihianable color., «J>d of *“ .«“£» * Alatket it- occO A A MASON «.W_: NGINGS FOB SALE—BLeaver Engine*, e/iindef 14 inch diameter,« feet rroke, *U ready for use, will be told cheep; , FBt . ATKINS ON, j OcC O ipt.bct’n-WoodapdMatkclal* : SIUNGLES— H MJ good French Creek Shingiesi jc, rec’d chi for We R , CKErreO N, ! oetSJ 1 172 and 174 Liberty at CREAM CHEE3E-i-t52 .superior Cream Chocsc /"IOFFEE-d'lU bag* Rio Coffee; I j 2u “ Jata *• , , j,v ->aißaafegstf . 23,117 70,072 (0 SUGAR— 20 hhd* N O Sugar, 45 bUl* Lotering’s coarse and fine pulwi C 3 •• u enuhed Sugar; 36 “ St Loul* C pair'd and Lerushod d B 0 >• “ and St James Loaf, Nos ‘ “• ° “ , "‘ adli MujSit* RICKETRON -53a,407,913 00 3»4,U»d0 115,362 13 IILANTATION ANDS. H. MOLASSES— r 5tW bbl* Plantation Molasses; 58 11 Si LouisB.il. tt in store, foraalei octfl MILLER A RICKET6QN MACifEREL-^IViW* NoTEirge’'Mackerel; 14 “ No t - “ 40 hf bbls No 3 Large “ ‘“JJa™ *° J RICKETBON gafii Bleichei Winter Sperm Otf; *:00 - nai’l eol’d “ “ **• 1000 “ “ . “ Fall “ “ 1000 “ Bleached " “ a 2200 *• “ \V inter 'Yhale “ 25tC “ Crude 'Whale Oil; 7 bbl* No'2 Lard Oik i* store, for sale 0P123 MILLER k BICKEWO? TO THE LOVERS OF GOOD TEA! 39 che«u Splendid BLACK TBA, jjm reeels direerfrom England, at k JIOEBIS t MWOBTU’S WINE STOBE F«bxa«L Snxrr. Aiaiokxxt. IS very nupetior Brack Tern wu porcha*ed »T Mr Haworth, in the Loadou Doclu, durp/ret, a id u the lime kind of gliang and rough flavored Tea U at ,* retailed in England at four and five ihilluig* r sr pound. Whoever ha* taated Black Tea in welt aware that thh itienglh, flavor and fooghne*» »• fnr *op*-rior to ony they have been able topntenaae in ihi* country. )l yot compare thla with what >oapay higher pricea fo* el .ewhere, yoa will find Il | .*ff ( s t in flavor, and ncaily doable the *lrength. rrre cent* per package] or In balk at» acd - eeata pit P We have also itm received ARTIST'S Md COLUKS, parcbai :d by Mr. Haworth when in Para. FOREIGN WINES AJTOUQUOM^ Juit received at hlorn* fc Uawona* • Federal *t,Allegheny: . . .j noenae Brandy. °'* p ” Juice.” do Holland, 3 P‘P«* o, ?' c „-ij m K oin: s; id®’ USfri*’"** ™ rm do • Grennbck. 1 PB« n «; h j ain dlftr . The above , Uworlbf (who has jdal ent part* of the »ame for ca*h, whole returned,, and we i fiL •ale or r ' w, ‘' t Ai n ce ror thow who require japenor TUI* i* a l^ TC we determined to offer them Wine* and Liqnorf, a. wo are o ocCO-d2n puaa. To Contractors* PROPOSALS will It® t®e®!™> « lk * ®, f - S E4LE P.k. Ji2» SiTtrui K."««hi Company in 6 “ • iSiU^AknMd»rorNorembernexvibr Uio R,ch l°,“if;“of® S»"« Mu*»"»*• ElT t r ' ** Fail*. tw«niy-®i«M nul®. -.boy. ‘•““'jjia «iH J® *boo> 1100 (®«1 taS, ««110 f®« b'*b- will Ibe paid for in correal Bank Note*. T|«" **** ..j le £r»atioo of *0 per ceal on tbe Dc!l ?nr MiimSei tbe Contractor will be req aired to mouibly <«u i to the Bond of Di* SuT f« !£ coSilellon o( lb® work ®1 lie tin® •» J rector*, tar u>«* tbo c< , rtf »ct m ihe Jboee work will be exhibited, and upe* Aenat delttered, lo.tke comnfttor, at «he wficayo ia BickPoadt by llie s»h liny of No* Cwm I ,,ftl Htr? a application to the Secretary of the eember nelly on GWYNN, Company. chid j. fc * £ Co. I BichaoodjOci. 17,1M».-{oetffl-duw3w . (irnrfsl Ag® Bv * tea, N. V x Jan. i, IfO. A/COL*roN,GeiL Agent for •tna’a, 10 be found ■* Brows’* Hotel, Piiubwi* -V FOR ST.LOUIB. ‘ Tbe ►pJetrdid Mt»et RLVGGOLD, hiVfcfSSf Cant. Cope, will .»««£[*• *bon —' «U-buemedud* pens ibU fay, , . inboard.: ocO*- C. S«Poiur .50 ft». .lOo’eloek, A. M. For freight or par FOR CINCINNATI. . The splendid ttesm« GENEVA, , t LatWiftß? Wilkins, muter, Will l«tve for tho ■jSSNSSSuRmbove tod mil intermedlst# ports (his vMf- Adlans*. .....Mr. B«T» • Mr*. M'Uan- Mir* Potter- REGULAR WHEELING ANO BRIDGEPORT PACKET. mm. w The splendid stesmer 1 WKL.L3VII.LB, icmllft. Wurtins, master,; will leave for the BBfiMlßlln.khoTe mod til intermediate ports re* To conclave with JACOBITE- gubinson. Mui Croire gtlmrly. a For freight or passage, apply on board. dsa ja DAILV PACKET LINE. rpHIS well known line of splendid passenger BW* I era ii now composed of the largest, swiftest, bee Quaked and furnished, and most powerful boats on the. • wnten of fhe Wen. Erery accommodation and cco* fort that money can procure,bas bee»nr©Tidedtorpa*» aentera. The tine has been in operation tot fife yean * -hL earned a million of people without the lean inje- - rylotheirpersona. Tha,boats w»U be at the fool of Wood atr«tthedaTpreTßttato«tartiug,foMhareeep» i Uon of freight and the entry of pasaengera on the mu> ; tn elf eases the passage .money mast bo pail la.: j / SUNDAY PACKET. The* ISAAC NEWTON, Cvptoto: HemoMl, *li le.ro Plurbiuvh every geirfey momM M W o4toet| Wheeling every 9Bad»ycventaS«WoV. A M * ras,l94 a o SßS¥p3S!taßT. -■ £ir&32S. , _r: The HIBERNIA Na_«, Capt J. lto**”*?**;. leave riiubnnrfi every Tuesday morning at l» o clock, . Wheeling every Tuesday evening at 10 r.K. , WKDifiBSBXr¥2SIMT. > • The NEW ENGLAND No. 9, Capt S. Bt-Rwju- ; leave Pittsburgh every Wednesday moma,»at ll v - ‘ o'clock: WheeluJirevery Wednesdavevening a Mr.* THCafIDXTTPXCKfiT. ■ The BRILLIANT, Capt Gases. will U«* flno burgh everyThnadaymornlngallOo'clock; Wheeling j.! every Thursday evenmr at 10 r.x. I The CLIPPER No. 8, Capt Pua Davit, will lean Pittsburgh every Priday morning atlOo’clecfc Who*- ! In i every Friday evening at IQ.r.K. kn. So bp, in end forisale f TASSEYABKST I A. M. I fight or passage apply on boaro. CINCINNATI * PITTSBUBOH SATURDAY PACKET- The MESSENGER No. Capt LC. Woonwats, will leave Pittsburgh every Friday morning al 10 o'* clock; Wheeling every Friday at 10 p.m. 'I SOAP— 100 bx* Chillleotbe Soap, JmitreeM and for y „le by ocnO MILLER ABICKETSON • • — 1 cotton Factory tor MU. ‘ THE tobaeriber offer* for tale the whale or a part' of the Allegheny Cotton Factory,containing elev en hundred Throttle Splndles-andoae Streaehar.with For partlealart enquire of the aubsenber, at the Fee- JAMBS A.OSAY. P BIT ATE I-ESSOMI* toifceQerau,lto«b ud Enftlieb lugiuge*, WrjtUM, BookAecfiocby. -ingle enddoubl. rmry, At, to • • No.OßtClair st, (up stalra-V MR.W HUNTER will call for four coil* Rape aad »- nets, No. S 7 Front «■ _ r! OD^“-» i c.to i yto D^..tob,FtcMi| »«£W poTABW-0 '■ l ' l , Waie* at »ACON HAMS-A fow eaakt prime easvatsed I Hama,jatirer , dandfbr aatoby • ' • __ !ct2Q ♦ BAW-HABBAPOH InHEESB-200 boxes CrvamCheete, in ; ; jUtaleby QCt2O SAW HABBAUQH- . ' rl>OUSSELL , S’ceiebraxed Shaving Soaps, Extracts, i jiv Perfamety, ke—aTresh Invoice for saleiby . . rocliO J SCHOONMARER«CO V; FINE SPONGB-A large lot just reeJdbJl . J&CHOONAIAKE&ACO, • -.s octfO -No* Wood* FLANNELS— 3 bale* of Bed, Yellow end White ! Flannels, inn rac'd from the manufactory, oneon tie uncut, etui for sale by the piece or peceexe el ■ - -I e lAC&EKKL-40bbl*No3Mackerrt, jut m'dae M. for sale by octSO '■ 81 W HARBACGH BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS—A few eaaka each in store end foreale by ‘ . ' octSO - SAW HABBAUOH W” INDOW 'GLASS—A large supply of Window Glees, both elty and country brands of a supe rior quality, constantly on hand by • COPE A BEEYFOGLE, ectSO • No 103 Second at WOODEN BUCKETS—IOO doxinstoreandfor sal* by COPE A BBEYPOGLE, oetgQ ; No 109 Second * SWEET POTATOES—6O bbli in store and for sals by LOPE A BREYFOGLE, ockO , - . . No IQS Second at • Flour— so fey I . octvO 1 « QUKESE- MASON'S CHALLENGE BLACKING— 9 bbUtar tale by oci2o J SCHOONWAKEE kCO ROLL BRIMSTONE—S bblejtntiecM b) oc BO i • J SCHOONMAJQ TNDIGO —3 cun for aaio low by. j . . octSO - . J SCHOON) s uoAB -}s^ N ?^’,4 fi *-£-■ P o^^ 1 * tb! ‘ “^gSa RICH FALL GOOD** A LEXANDfeßkDAT.eorwrofttaDUawrt^ A Market atreet, notify ‘heirineak* «jd Sfd’wi^ aStlbeyha«le«iTeto> Satta Da Cbexuj, ths haadaonest S, N ewMj DrtKh* fiilk figured FrenehMennoa, a . new£nd ipleodid ankle forUdrea I ’.walking dreuea Milk Embroidered French DoLainea, Corcreveiand ««eka au entirely * Caahmerca, De Lai no i, Merino* Alpaceaa and Par* ... net ** a large auoittttsnL • SHAWLS AHt> SOAHFS! 1 - Broeka Look and Suture Shawl* of the boat quail- D< piai