The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, November 20, 1849, Image 3

BY. MAGNETIC ThLEGRAPH.
ozmuLTELIZOILAPN6
to ; E a Prrramoil DAILY G
ANOTIME STEAMBOATD4SI.BTER. lis
Nzw Onsans, N0v..18.
The Belle Creole blew up last evening, Wine
the engineer and several hands, between New, a
Odours eta Mobile. —1
ANOTHER . STEA.H . 130.&T , ACCIDENT.
Sr. Loma, Nov. 19.
The steamer St. Paul struck a log near Hat Al
and, yesterday, on her way to New Orleans, heav
ily laden with produce, so l d broke every timber
on her itaboard aide.
Elbe ran on a by and Yok to her main deck
71:0 boat was valued at $20,000.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOUISIANA'S EX-
PLOSION.
Now OnLiaos, Nov. IS.
The Louisiana blew all her boilers to pleees on
the alight of the 15th, killing front 150 to 200 per -
SODS, apd also wounding a greet many.
,
The }batons, tying along side, waa much bunts
od; and Capt. Dustin was wounded.
The 'ststatet bad just anived—tbe • Mtiiiii'vras
blown to Mimes. Several partiea (roof Lottisvf
were Waylaid many lulled and woundel . ,:;? , .pil
A pie'ce Of the Wk.?, 12' i feet long, Was bloWni
across tits levee.
THE PANE DEFALCATION CASE.
Sr. Loma, Nod.
The.thhlieenth day:of Cbildatrial has closed
-14 witneawini have been examined in ell; =omit
thatx were; the Presidmt, Cagier, two Tellers,
Book bee*, and lane piteous of the Bank. No
vagrraraurstrar
- - .124UNDPI-Weeral weep
. - St. LOUIS, MT. 19.
A. man, gamed Taoism, mei &Treated on Sato
dar A 'large quantity' of counterfeit soldier's,
mantas Mere Wand on ht person.
CUICINNthI MARKET
Catcucurt, Nov. 19.
The Bittir has Atka three feet since Saturday.
Foot is'tinetuokred.
Whiskaales at 20ac.
Esspo:4fl favorable cheap is the weather has
basinew, with wiles 014 ,000
boa at 01,03@5 7,15 vivre. 'Sales at $2:75 net.
NEW YORK MARKET.
Maim) =toil.
I. Now Youx, Nov. 10.
Flour--There has been a fair demand fir the
Eon pins. Priceiremain steady.
Grain—There Mu been a alight improvement
in Wien. The rates, hoarever, are confined al
moat entirely to the small lota' to city customers.
- Orris it to moderate request.
; Provisidas—Tbere it not much movement in
the market. Sales were made toe moderate ei
temt at.llKers 610,650510.7 iii Prime. $3,032.
Lead ilea of Spanish M $l,OO. Sales of
American at 14.25.
Whiskey—Sates at 26ic..
The dissweeable vresiticr has prevented op&
• rations to any extent
Cone xpondmee the N. Y. Tribune.
lialliortantnumora.linClay In the Cab
BALTIMOLIZ, Nay. 14
I have just seen a letter [ruin Washing'.
which state; on the best authority, that Mr. CU.,
ton boll resign Ms lxist as Secretiov of State, op
the opening of Congress, and that Hon. Henry
Clay will fi.l the vacancy without doubt. This is
the reason af Mr. Clay's early visit to Washington
—to consul is tv.gagit to the proposed chango-y-
Tke above inlormaiir.n is derived from what. L 61.
Save to born authentic sowee. 'You eau use t
aa you think proper.
QPS. TtIRYENTINE—io bbls prime order. for
j 1.3 We by norlb 11A FAIINKSTOCK kCO
r.n.d.and (arable by
KIDD ,13. CO Wood
.
toGWOoD—ua elupped,P. by
ourrlS K &CO
PtIIiFAVENITUSP &HO
East 01.14-3 basl• tot .Le by
nava IBC NOONMARER &CO
=M=le==
SCODONAIAKEU & CO.
rio di Wood ey
noolti _
E rn utroi-150 tonsenet County, •en
drable
bit tar Rolling Mills, of uron•casiingl now lw•di
andlor use by .•JOI.IN r a co,
:Liberty/meet
SUNDRIES -40140 ?embers; 4 4:, Wool;
• . 10 do I.7lasenv sde Flatoeul;
Ica& Beeswax; 4 ersti Bacot.;
L • 15° a••111 " iit.WlTVAVV l Vl3.7roni'af
1111=113.520 bra is .to. win torikale by
n• 415 I.9O.I.4O•DICKEY k. CO
— .BA C. ASs`d broods =a lotto" tot sale km
eloNsomtvgliment, by k
dovIS .
poTA l T 3 oE3—+Fa . bbb RedtEid
u tit partre,lor we by t
•STUART d. BILL, US Wood at
, 00 .acks (of So lbaftu store
/ DO9ll STUART & SILL
C 0R ,, ; , ;(51A
yi . LEtc•-:1711 - 1WGreeR Yippmei
19 / Z ,,c l by
nem • STUART & Ile - Wood a,
01 -- 4INTKS dOifaisile by
novl3 STUARP & SILL, ItP Wood a
BUKRWILEA4 -- FLOUR-10 bblo tor sole by
l4r.r.
.97 3 • STUART & SILL„ 115 Wood a
. 130OKS - 7 7 -Chalmers In hnztes ofTheology.
Dry 7.1.4, being. vol VIL of Irte Poolomous Works.
Combes Spumoni' Phrenology. with upwards o(100
• Onfravidgs. Ina rood end for sole by
R HOPKINS,
Apollo Buildings. Fourth a
r •
EDUSBURtiIi REVIEW. for Oe.ober.--James
„E - Lockwood ha. e recited the October number of
toe Edinburgh Review.
JAMB,tdNS *3 per year,
WOOD 74 cents
.D LOoK,
Beekeeper sod Importer, and Arent for all the
British Reviewsifooo and Blackwood; when all are
taken together, *lO yet year. with
TVAERY . WONDEFIFUL CURV.-5 EL CRS
VERIAIFUGE: ;
Dlssems, Mercer co., Pa, Sep t 48,1649.
R _
Dear eir, I bought Coe bottle of your
Vernarage at the Iron City Furnace store. at thia place,
ard it has performed what we rounder out here n won
darfal core on ono of my boys eight years old; he bad
been unwell for soma) ears, so mark so that I had sly.
en op all hope* of hie recovery. I was advised by o.e
of my nrigheere to try • battier of you Yonstifuge—
and I am nappy to intents you of It haring the destred
*feet of relieving ray son. He peas-d, in the short
apace of el holm. lot worms, some of diem magus-
Igg a* mach m 1.2 and 14 inches long. 1 reel bound in
jaaciess to gis• ye u the above statement, Ito as you may
make Uty nee of lay name that you think proper.
Yours, very respectfully.
JONATHAN S. LYTLE..
13:1"Prepared and sold by R. E. SELLERS, Sr Wood
02•114 ra
end sold by Druggists genely 'in th e two
antes. nosls
1 116PEIPI r 2 . 0 re trntrts, Rag
. 11 , foi r,
Jut meld and Tor Sale by
male JIL R FLOYD
st OFFEELf 'airs s men • Co , ea, sew sroCP,
Ju real this day DY canal, forby
stire4 J FLOYD
EOZAStI-6 casks as Sand and foj
.ale
yI4
LABO-150 ' kegs No 110 store and for sale by -
orrelli 9 & W HARI:MUGU
Cl=9 - 7 1 r) bag pante Cram, rust reed, for sale by
nosl4 8 & W HARBAUGII
Fr —2uU bu phag, just landing and
norl4 • B h. W }IA 11BAL1011
WI a'
.800AR—IM abets N 0, jam Wailes from the steamer
Penner, and for sale by
brryl4l 8 & HARE/M:11i
"S HAIR-1 rack for ra , e by
orlYt7 ARM9TRONG & CROZER
POTATOES -60 bbla - D7. - day reed and for sale by
A RMSTRONG & CROZER
R.MOLASbES-411 bbls Refineq, •
• consignment and for =le low by
ruml7 7 9 DILWORTH & CO
.3 ORACCO.LOS boxes superior 'dr, landing and In
Llansraor tale by
noTti J 9 DILWORTH R CO
roil iCiab--fsbJ
t DIL tV ORTII r
sCU ale by
et- •
- - _
,: 11 .a.-Ji.l3-103 - bWi'i n prime oat packages, on
00 . 1 6malcat and for I by
wen
Revs
MIE Ida or Dr: Ashbel careen, beg. to he written
try himself Le his &hi y and continued to his
Mehlir Fatted by Res. If. Jo ear nee.
Essienrihm Lectures on the Epistle to the 41:tenons.
J3y RaLL IdeGher,
'flie Brock:l.la] Leuers of Incase Poseali o new
reoasistiins, with illetorical lutroduction an d Notes.
Ry Res T. ?deed°.
The lean Alues Clomt Libranr. By Rev. Robert
TWIN s. widi ao InUoduetory Es”y by Rev. Albert
Barne
..SR°iop .t Nadl~wn; being . tciceuon of
~!n n Tnditioo,ol Eu m tope c onuio.. B 9
iI t_
Ittery of the Pilgrims-and Puritan Fathers.
The History of tho United blitt‘s, from the Dorov
,ery of the Continent of America to the Ont..lz.d.
of e Federal Goverontant By Richard Hildreth.
Moser. aim art Old alanoseripc li4irwthorn..
The Windings of the Water of th L ift
Sy 0. Cheerer,
T , se Complete Wolksale by .of Hannah Moore, vols.
Just rood and for
ELuarr & ENGLISH,
No Hi Wood st
adl
• PIPFZ OLD Cog% s°.
hf pre Lafayette, Extra Roehere d ark
1 43 5 h", 42 .4 0r3 4 , 40. and 44 • ' " d
lob( ppe• 14eer Ftrre's hams Ro c h elle,
pal& Vintages ot t 42., .47dark and
• hf pfpea Creet Castftlen . t. Cria Cernac, dark and
olttages of '42, '43, 47
2•
°lre J A" am e e h 7lften e n e e e r e'l"ae. ID t-C hf
s chs.srtuomg;: c lTrilill's .1 ° ' ; l2
' t " iTaist?lleieT dd, 4;
do do '47.
d de Rasteaa, dork.
d o 04 , ternae, dark
mgclay P.Y It Co, pet. do '42.
• de ktaglory Cognac, dark. do '22
Old Polo Nectar, 10,
2 42 rellevntsl2.
4 do C ' octet.
• Is Frere; triatagee of 77. 20,h214 40.
2220,01 " do; do 1005 and ten.
aqr 22 yha United Vatryard Proprietors, net. of '4O.
octave. do do do do 47 .
y Champ/ape Con..
b.blr ydrl;:shante,zoey,
110 eba Flea Old Cognac., by the dos nr Lea lend
Zoe lock or hilth Irmo( ehatee lirandtes has been
ifi f seted, by the antacnber and connotaseure, mar to
the odotooe, sad aro Los offered, to the tratf opon
Ewa rrararablo crnze than beretofeur. old
elfillee Debt. COOS .11 dheede..
IMMO JACOB WEAVER., Jr
COMIURCIAL RECORD.
, 11349. , AIALAKAC
NOVEMBER. I
MMM
.d Hun ay,
19 Monday,
20 Tuesday, • .
21 Wednesday, ••..
22Thrsday, -
'I Friday,
F/TTSoCluni BOARD OF TRADE
ornounco's 'sous."
COMMITTEE FOR NoVTAIRER.
no. manna no. son. .^ . . an n.
OMR CITTSBLI.VGAZIMS,
Tuesday Monde, N0v.20.1847 I
The marketyesterday wm gemially rattier dull, and
ag igg g , s gang pimo gkouargany marked Mame to quo.
Mims.
FLOCl—Reeeitno were moderate, and very little was
done in Mc way MG,. hand sates. 8 . 1,4504,50 may
be given r.,s s fair qaotation from first bandit. Prom
store, side, were confined to Maned lots at 10020465
►WM • ror superior brands, 04,70 wee audited, in
small low.
Becearouo—Reeeipts continue light, and the de .
Mend I. [Ai at 152,..5 O JD) gni, from store. •
gte none—May - be quoted at 84,6103,65, in oxtail
I lon. Supplies ere limited.
Gnomes—We have no change to notice udder this
begit. Sup" continues in fair rquestorith ail, in
•liminigindritiekby the Mid. Li :if dregc,as in quality.
at 26iiiinge, to city and
°:41:44-114de• GOSee remains pretty firm at 1013
oin:Linieletint4 withonfehange.
.Wirinn. , -Salet4l2o bblinclified at 22101:ki c".h
and time.
Dunn Filers—Peaches show an advancing tendency
with sales of 2to be, in different lots, at 5A5 002,37 for
new crop. Apples are extremely water, and 11,23
mild be obtat ned for • good article. •
Ustax• Arran—Sales era.° bbl at 82,50 f bbl. Re.
elsipts aontinue.light.
Porawirs—Sales of Ilieahannoeks at 51,50 11 bbl.
Ctoaas—A sale of 40,000 common, at 51,50 p 1,000.
BACON—A. the peeking rayon approaches, old Ba
con alackens in demand, bet we notice ro change from
oar last quotations Bagged llama art sold of Ce; prime
sugar hued at 1.1011.2 e; Side. Cc, and Shoeldera at lin
Fttn—We notice a briaidentand In the market, with
gales of Salmon at SIB for bbl., and 17 for tierce.
'No. 3 Mackerel are sold at 57.5 No. 2 at 110,50, mid
No. lat fr bbl. Sales of Salvador pickled llernort
allolo bbl.
FManrane—We note tale, to moderate tots 61 310 IP
Pestositivens - Illnicss —Pennsylvania State Stocks
wain selling in Philadelphia on the 15th cc follows:
Flare 801111.—5433 0 WC 091;11,350 G^r, at BBL a sh.
Phila. Bonk, 1204; 10 sh Beaver Meadow,
Sccoko Boom— ZB oh. Bk. Penn. 1090,50 ih. Bead.
tog 71.• L 150; 10 sh. Bk. Benin. 1311190.
Arsco73l , &Isom-51,000 Peons- Ss, tin; $32,00000.
do. Mit IMMO o a. 00. 130 1; 5 1 , 000 , Bit; 62,000, 091;12,-
000 PitUbutigh S's at 70. •
yr —.The prospect for high pnces, or, we may say,
eunmerming prices, Per hogs, has not barn very laver
hie this mason; but we do not think it was, at any
me, so discouraging on tome represented. The last
11.4011 was not one of profit to the packer. The onm•
bet dings picked in the west having been insmeasely,
lancer than anticipated, all the principal markeuwere
• .
glinted with provisions atan only day, which revolted
in he soy kenos to those who failed to realize benne
the heavy supplies that went forward early z in the
epring, had their effect upon prices. The demand,
though beery, was not equal to supplies; and the con
sequenec is, that a large quantity of the prOdnes of the
hog goes over to the uesr SCI 100; and/. • corset
low ribs throe le u n ' t " 2 ih'.",°:—",e r .",17.7 h dearet.1.,,e,:...".." , K - ..
facts, scab the one no le. tuiporte.nik„ that the sup
ply a bogs in the country is larger teen in any presto.
year, will admonish packers to okra. with c a nti o n ;
and if high pricrs ire paid for hogs, It must be with a
view to a material advance in the price of product.—
of winch there's no certainty,/and hardly • p tobabili
ty. The feelingisbowever,much boiler now than dn.
flog the summer, or even • month since: and boyars
ate all willing to °penile tit 1112,50 to 5.73. The tropics
sloe, however, has gone et:tread that thexpricest could
not be maliand In Cincinnati, and through me papers,
from every section aisle cottony, we are daily recall.-
. tog Litelligence relative to the dispositions fanner, par
; nom making of their hogs. • In lientocky, It I. tufted,
large numbers hatie been, or ere to ha, dnuen South.—
In Ohio and Indiana, preparations are being made to
pack at home/ Though we do not disbelieve these
statements, we have reason to receive them with .3013
(Mi. of . .. Monaco. If from Kentucky • lesser .em
bee should be • drlven south," there will still be ample
T . _
az es/ far Cinetnnan, and other paclithe poihts, and
We afe no apprehensions that, it hogs are driven to
w the Ohio Wei, there will be any unusual induce
r. (s to-aaraet them nom the murk. The compact.
urt here, has been, and will continue to make it Inc
bet murk. and the reputation sequined for Cumin.-
al b ands abroad, volt ioftify' better poems than puck
=IOU other points can afford la pep:,
{?ALIAS 11. SPANISH LANGUAGES.
/ r
KINGS GIAMBONE would respvennally info •• th e public of Pittsburgh Ulm, banns a few bon
no et ononeupwd, in win imp•n 1111.11IRCli01111 in rn
a ve Languages to several more papas. '
or terms apply to LLAIUNL WILCOX, D., COT.
of .t. Diamond, and IL SLUES, at Woodwelfs.
novEwilsr .
—ttriraxtrine kns , 11.1scaucrrms , Ri!tt, — '
• Yitliburgri,Nor. 0, loW.
II r IS Hank has, this day, declued a dividend o
four per tent on its capital dock, out of the pr.
.f the last six mooths, payable forthwith. ,
n057.42w W. 11. DENNY. Cashier.
-
ALVAN& AND PRINCIPE SEGARS
-11400 fati sized Havana, Coves;
40,000 mediae do, Heenan,:
40,000 Regalia do, Cosmopolite:
10.14/0 do do, La Emmental.;
10031 do do, El Neptune;
10,100 Imperial Regalia, La Norma;
IM,OOO Genuine Prinmpe, Cruz & Sous;
60.1320 Esgi&Segars,•
100,000 Superior Half Sminish Regime;
Diet received and for sale by
MILLER S RICKETSON,
00012 Nos 172 and 174 Liberty et
BANDIES, WINES, GINS. lc.—
50 bf pipe. Cognac Brandy, ion Hennessey & C•
50 qr no do do,do do;
Sgr do do do, ' Sesame;
10, 71 do Rinhelle do, Pelleyonin;
51 pipes Hollmd 0,0;
puncheons Scotch Malt Whiskey;
I: do Irish do . dn;
do Old JamaimeSpirita
40 qt. masks Oporto Wine;
20 qr do sop. Tenerife Wine;
5 pipes Calabria Port do;
741 go maks Sweet Malaga do;
MI Indian bide Dry do do;
IS baskets Momm's Champagne Wine;
.15 do Ileidsielf• do do;
15 do beislere do do;
3 qr casks Sereial ?Jadeite do;
• In store and for
MILLER A RICKETSON,
nool3 No 172 and 174 Liberty .t
'ink Eve, far wan by
STUART &SILL
()SACCO—
../.0 boxes Pound Lamp, Samuel Alyere Co&,
109 dared boo lID do 1141 each) do . .
' 5 Lel( •do lb do El Dora.lo: J Tbopas;
,10 do do I's do Ru.ssell k Robinson'.,
30 do do s`e do Cabaness; Ii
15 do do s.'s do Jones & llodeonts;
,00 do do Ws do Freeman's;
40 dwarf do lb do Calmness;
10 do do s's do Dickinson(
.101 received andMl for sale t.y
MILLER & RICKETSON,
novl2 . Nos 173 urd 174 Liberty st
CTORINE ALOEI/-143 RA, • my rupenor or
dole, for sale by R E SELLERS,
000ld No 27 Wood at
•
O PLANTERER 3 -1 0 bbls Calmed Gipsum or
Plaster Paris, 'suitable for forming Moulds, ke;
reed and for sale by
novl9 JOHN MeraDEN Jr, CO
I
OS - C OR 51ISLAID-1 moot Rh., %reigning 75
the, muted'') & J. R_ Diek, hteW rille. Penn•A'•
•at the 18 - 1 or rater Ociober laat_ Also-5 h( chests
eme c o mmie amon house y bavo been missent
sa The r ocamt oat y ma
o
A liberal reward will be given for all or either of th e
• o ne s ulte-a. on their recovery, by
novll .101151 bIeFADEN & CO
SC.IIHLET MOUS. DE I.AINS—W. H Mu, phy has
Jost reed a lot of high colored Mous. de Lains,
such as Chem, Regale:, He, at We 100 rice of 250.
per yard. Alto, Plain Drao, Brown, He ,at 121 mHi
cents per yard; and a large assortment of neat style)
figured Mona. de Larne, al cartons prices, tcgather
with a ehoica usortment of Dress Goods generally,
melt as Fancy Mika, French Merinos,. Cashmeres,
Coburgs and Lynne. Cloths, at the
N. E. corner of Fourth and Market sm.
Wholesale Rooms up main. novl
ABIN EXPRESS MOMENT.
ADAMS s OWN IsIENE•
T il re E s;re W cZll) !r i nro nT ratt B d B Xs a t U we ' bane n i n " o v e L o ci n n n ' e ty cl ' io " n
with any other Western Exert., and are now pre
pared to forward PACKAONS, MERCHANDISE, An ,
from BMW n, New York Pet
er and Balantere,
to Pittsburgh and other Western Clues, with catraor.
thatexpedition and alasorraemt slimmest
at Valdmote we haveasscciatad with on Dr. W S.
Woornin. who was for fifteen years superintendentof
Meßaltimore and Ohio Hall Road Company; HOWARD
li.ertuur, Esg_. for tardy s , yeare principal confidenual
agent of the Poo Office; and 0. W. Cuss, Ely ef
Brownsville Pa. These gentlemen will give personal
thperyteion to the Lute from Baltimore to Pittsburgh.
Flom PhOsuielphia vie shalt rust THRF.E Daily bsa
arriving at Pittsburgh respecuvely in
two, Three and Poor Dave Obe Two Day Lice will
run at mail apeed, and is principa l ly intended for small
and valuable Packages. We shill amenably receipt
for rugs and nice
We have an cagej.een: with Messrs. FILAWASIA,
lIIALL A Co's _TRANSATLANTIC Faragss, by
whsco we eau forward Packages to, or transact Corn
miesions in, Great Britain, Franey, arid mow of the
Coatinental Clues. Mc... Edwards has &Co unite
In Engluid with the well known great forwarding
Denise of MesereCithrtax A Hoax, and to France with
tba.filessagerics Nathanale.f•
We shall spare no cape.. or ex...n to get our
goods through with the utmost despatch, and endeavor
totarnish tee public wah a really well corolocted Ear
press. Small parcels and packages will be earned by
tm at extremely law r¢
wishing •to use our Line are respectfully
rcrionstcd to particularly order their correspondents to
shtp by fsAD&MS & CO'S EXPRESS."
Pluladelpbra.Nov. ADAMS & CO.
The Agency Eff Mt above Express Lute will le
conducted at tins city by J. C. BIWA , k:L,
novl&dlen Water street.
••• - • -
11.S7ORTH & CO
Is.XPILIGESS PACKET DIRK,
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE;
Exclusively for Passengers.
—The Boats ofthis Line will lease
as follows ; at 8 o'clock at Meta:
10--A Craig, Friday, Nov. 16th.
Loaitana—/ P 'Thompson, Saturday, TM.
Indisna—P Mickey ' Sunday, 19th.
Yentacky—Copt 11 Trilby, Monday, 16th.
Ohio—Copt. A Craig, Tuesday, DEM.
Loaniana=4 P Thumps.. NVedoesday,2l. l .
Indiano—P Harkey, Thoraday, SIAL
gvnLlidkY—(apt II ruby, Fnday, 211 d.
Ohio—Copt A Craig, Saturday, eDti
Loalsiana—J P'Thoeo peon, Sunday, 2Stb.
haliana—l . Raney, !Monday, Mb.
Kentucky-11 Truhy, Tuesday. VW.
Ohio—A Craig, Wednesday, 2,11.
Louisiana-1 P Thompson, Thursday, 647.
Burkey,Fe.day, 32th.
FOupsawke apply to W BUTCH,
Monongahela House,
amrt. 91 D Lk6CII & Co, C... 1 Bads
PORT Or PUrri4 RE RG 4.
Itzvss—Tlere were 6 feet 6 metes weer to the
ettaanel last ,reeng, and filling.
I 8"
seta
44
4 41
4 40
4 40
4 310
6.49
6 49
6 50
6 5t
4 a!
6 5 7
615
MERE!
Caleb Crpe, Murdock, Beaver.
Viroona,Galloway, Elizabeth.
Beaver,:llark,
Fashion,Peebles, Monongahela City
Atlantic, Parkinson, Brownaville.
Lake Ere, Gordon, Beaver.
Camden, Hendrickson, M'Keesport.
Baltic, Jacobs, Brownsville.
Excbuige,Snowden, Cincinnati.
Penneylrania, Greenlee, St. Loofa.
Wellarille,Pous, Sunfish-
New England, No 2, Dam, Cin.
Reveille, SOP; Gainopolia.
DEPARTED.
Caleb Cop, Murdock, Wellsville.
Lake Erie, Gordon, Beaver.
Beaver, Cark, Wellsville
Camden, Hendrickson, WReesport
Atlantic, Parkinson, Brownville.
Baltic, Jambs, Broamaville.
Viroqua,Galloway, Elizabeth.
Monongahela, Swim, Cincinnati.
Citizen, Gormley, St. Louis.
Cinderella, Poe, Wheeling.
Wellsville, Poe, Sunfish.
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY
Brownsville Packets, at 9 A. M. and 6 P. M.
Heaver Packets, 8 A. M. sad 4 P. M.
Ci1160126/I—Hiberzlie No. 2.
Looieville, Telegraph No. I.
In P1111.1.012.TH1A.
D. Leech k. co'a, packet line. 9 P
it, S. BAILT & Packs. 7 o'clock, r at.
CINCINNATI—Par ?doom:m.llela-5 bm, 4 pes cast
ings, Enclioh & Bennett; bdls empty sks W I.lscuth
& Ho; I bx buoke. J II Mellor; 50 Ws molasses, 1 A
Hutchison & Co; 10 bales wool; NV Husker, f refrigera—
tor; I C Bidwell, 3 bus, Oakes k Forsyth; 11 bus neeOF
eine.l3 A Fahnedock & Co, 35 bm corn, d Jones & Co;
1 laid tobacco, Clark& Thaw; Ipk6 Papare, 111 &Ili
um, 5 hos lemons, mineraboard
1 ,-- t4IIIIB9ILLE.--Pcs Telegraph No. skilL'S oars
I h. aoaduc* I cad* P I.e. 1 es. gl.s,/ifoong,
lemson fr. Plonk.; 4 b. amblers, Sioto.o & Co; 3
has glassware, C Ihnao. 1 bz andso, I Dabkey t Co
491rga feather* C H Gant; 9 do do, 93 bales coupe,
i Forsyth it Co; b loo m ks, 13./4 to Co; avik. beeswax,
A GOrdon; 17PT C /
CINCINNATI—Pet Hibentla N 0.2-30 bbla Cram.
brook., 0 H Massy; d mores and bx(ores, JlFinney: 2
bo. corn, N Ho!tnes A Son; t 9 btosAlcobol, H A Pah.
nemock & Co; 33 do settskcy,l trunk, W Lchnter; I bx
cigars, Oda: brooas, I bbls cranberries, owners.
Tir Martha No. 2-0 bbl. .crap Hero, 2 bit do do
lot do, Imadsay 41x1.00. ragi, Jos Howard; Mt bbl.
lim - , Hdo cranbetrien W/Dycr, 12 htnls roxar,
Brace; 1W bbl. whiskey, .I,3lcl3cson 8 bolo patoi.% J
Had; 30 pet bloom.; It Allen & Co, 8 bbls Mud od,
Rimy & Mambo's& 30b1s whiskey. H Wauon 001.4
Criplo, 8 & W Marburg& 7 liltds tobacco, H P o'4
10d sks oats, Wm Ikgstcy &CO; Ad rho potatoes, Wat•
CIALLIOPOLIS=-Pet Friendship—lSO tons big metal
M Atka & Co, =I she ems, ado ends:, Wrn Holmes &
'Co; 42 Mils, Sko ma., 9du dammed, DT Motion; 12
U. doed pooches, Win Dinighom; 8 do timothy seed,
It bdls leather, same.
Pre PlloiNo. 2-35 410,17 labia dalaced, 7 do beasts.
V sts gidseng. Wick 4 McCandless; 10 aka beans, 00
do oate,"ll Roberts; 23 Aka, crate e.g., Surtnidge,
& Co; 33 hbis pdatoea, D r ;Moor., 50 grind
moors, S F Von Bonotwesh Li aka oats, sdo corn, S
Dduronh S Co; I onto ridge, I bob beans. I do lima-
Wes; RTasnen Y 8 Ltd./40:1par, DPI Wane & Co; I bobs
beau* J tioakoin.
CINCINNATI—Pre Foet.ce-27 bps fiathers,
Vl l Butler & Boa Y hxs odae. (Nark k' haw; 4 bids
6.011,1 cab wax, 50 ti.iadaxseed, 40 do reathors, 4 do,
wool, 10 pineeng. 1 Dick; S Co, Pk oales cotton, King,
Pennock & Co; 9 aka nods- Forsyth S Co; 5 Mils chew.
nuts, 06 sks peanuts, W Bitiaha.a; 50 tons pig mewl, M
Allen & Co.
WHEELING—Per Cinderella-1 cod rope, W Mc.
Mamer. t bx sundries. J D 29 aks wool D
Leech & Co; 100 bbls Boar, W Ehnaham, zA. bacon,
II Graff & Co, 7 do do, u Own; 13 kg. lard, Wm H
Holmes; 0 sks wool. 17 bbl. dear, It Dalzell & Co; 43
do do, II Grad & Cs; 12 [Lies. H & T White; 3 bbls,
,Wood & Iluehes; I pkg, sPiteilly Telegraph Line.
SUNFISH—Per bbls *poles, 9 111 s
peaches, 1 [aids tobacco, 3 It as 10, W Binabstri; 65 bbls
apples, Brown & BakpaHick, 175 bbls dour, Baker &
Forsyth: ^a bbls apples, 92 do co. owners aboard; 178
bbl. dour, Baker & Forsyth; 101 bbls owner aboard; 49
bg. drted appfes. 4 bblo do, a no peaches, R Dalzell &
Co; 6 bps yarn, Jas Baled!.
BEAVER—Per Beaver-12 Ras dour, Armstrong &
Crozer;4 Vas beans, I bbl roll hotter, lambert & Ship
ton: 44 As peaches, S & W Barbanel. 7 bbis floor,
Armslrong & enures; 150 by wheat. D Leech a Co; 14
lop and AN oats, Steau & Dixon; 2 crates,' J James; 45
'bids flora, 13 do apples, 0 sls barley, E Ilenzelton.
BEAVER—Per Lake Eno—l bdl, oath, .1 &boons
maker, II bra starch, S F Von Bonnborst; 4 oohs peorl
dab, R Baltzell; 1 pair cinching Hobs. 1 do fulling do
GM Barton; rolls ante, R Townsend; 25 bbls flour.
5 bp do. 6 bbls whiskey, Tassoy 5. Best; 7 stores and
fixtures, Rhone & Hhiik; I 3 la, choose, 1 bx do, Carson
and McKnlzlin 2 kgs ba'l'e. Harlon; I 9 tierces, 53 Wax
beef, 42 base beese, J II Cusfield: 52 do do, Wick &
3lcCandxusiB csks pearaah, 69 bas cheese,6 bbls hub
tor, Canfield; 31 bxscheese.l bbl butter, sec.; 131 bdlo
bucket handles, J C Unlwell
GALLIOPOLIS—Per Reetlll,-60.1or• cot metal, M
Allen & Co; WO aka was, J W Ruder & Bro; 21 sks
tease, R Rosinsoil; t,bls scomack. R A .7.ueringbata: 37
bole potatoes. do beam, Itsrlubtgo. AV,llson & Co: 3
hos tin plate, M.l.eecb & Wn. 20 eels beast, J S
venniqll do do, DT 111rtzsuito.ks beans. W H John-
Ron; 10 bbls foot, W W
Dr. George DoCook
DFAS *elected Pitodmirgh ea las fature residence.
U. He has token - the borne Wyly occupied by Alder
mom Mtlkr of Faulk , tau Grant. immediately ad
-I.lllbn The, bierineruire Hoare His office is surictied to
his residence. where he orillronsimuly be found, un
less absent on proibmional duy. Office boars from 7
to 9 o'clork A. AL, md from Mel o'clock P M.
noridiJuly
FAR CANTON, Stark cosnty. Ohio. consisting of
1111 255 ACRES OF LANG Ir a high stn. of coin
canon, with aauitable proportion of timber, and an
aboodsnee of stone coal and Intestone. About equal
proportions of this and arc rolling upland, adapted to
wheat. and meadow land adaped to grass and corn.
The improvements ace a good Frame Dwelling, a large
Brick Barn, a young thrifty Alpie Orchard, of choice
grafted fruit; a good supply of loon, reach Trees, /so.
Terms—Oise (north in hand,"talance in cosy annual
payments. Title indisputable.
For funl.er partteulars apply in 11. Griswold, Bob,
Canton; or to the on &reigned, n eubenville, 0.
ISBN ANDREWS,
Administrator of theEs' tate of Geo. flail.
nos i—dtmtrsr..tra
Mate of aka Delaware Mutual Safety In
onranoe Coauany.
Dun...auto., Nov. 501. ISID.
Dotard o 7 11/vectors hsveshis day, declared a
dividend of TEN PER CENT. In scrip, out of the
profits of the Company for the yair ending . o.•tobsr 31,
1849, cerobeates for ...hie+ v mimed on and after
the fir 4 dar of December nvat.
Also, a dividend of SIX PER tn - r in cash, on the
capital stock and .erlp prevlcnl•l ,
above . RICHARD S. NFWBOLb, Seey.
neortO Y. A. NIADHRA, Pitts's.
Ohio and Posan•y/vanos Railroad.
HE Stockholders in the Ohio and Pennsylvania
T
Railroad Company ars lierehi notified in pay the
Third tuotalment of Five Dollars..on eimh share re..
Spectively held by them, at the ORee sr the Company,
'Mod of Pittsburgh, on or before :ho Mb of Novem
ber J. J. BROOKES, Treasurer.
:Islam, a. Oct.
V.RTRA FAMILY FLOUR-13 Factor,
rj Kirk's Brand, to-day teed net foraalo'by
norlo ARAISTIONC ta CROZER
OAP STONE DUST-6 R.I. ost red, for snle by
novl2 JOIINAIe FA DEN a CO
S UGAR CURES/ HAMS-5 tler:es senor, lost re.
now
inn for saps by
now L 2 SEILERS.G NICOLS
TALLOW -3 bbl, 1." med f" ote
no' 312 3 If CANrIELD
7
tiY ANTED—White lyV i tj U ,lt. '2:
NAKER . & CU,
nool2 No .14 Wood at
LARD obis in store ant or sale by
EN(SLISIT s BENNETT,
novla Nc37 Wood street
1C
()SIN SOAP—ZO bn km male k
notrl2 F.M LLY k BENNF.TT
CHF:ESE—a , cools* moil 140 bow, of prima gush
ty. for solo Imo by
11 ENBLISI it. BENNETT
SUNDRIES—I bbl Roll Rutter;
I do Beeswax;
XO do Potato,;
rust led, for .ale by
uout2 E.'7XGLISI a BENNETY
HONEY -2 b.c.Bas: reed and (mule tq'
novl2 ENGLIBI& LIEN NETT
BUCKPITS-40 do for sale by
no•I2 ' ENGLISI k BENNETT
Cli. !}ALTS-4u maks for sale lor by
k - . 7 novl2 F:Nrrl.l:. I & 13ENNETT
CIREEN APPLES—SO hutch limbo., and other
13 choice tranctled, to more end ft Yale by
nor 19 A Ft & CROZER
Ci FNIT SCITATOES—Ot bills jar. landing from
0 steamer Nominee, and for sale b
noei2 ARMSTRONG &CROZER
-
INDOW GLASS—i i e:
I V O I ,I
70 01. Mee
N 07... I
All of :Harken's, in good order, for .ale by
JOHN %%Tr A CO,
noviOearner of lAbertiand Hand ors
WHITE PIPES-25 bee reedd ardor sale by
W & R McGTCIII.:ON,
novl2 NSW! Liberty at
f IOFFF:F.--141/bags Ilio, reed end fr isale by
novle NV k lINICUTCHEON
(116 AItS—ILOA:O pr une, on hand al (or sale by
kj no, 12 • IN & R
r Cloven, Nuinlits, bladder au
Alt,t CE, I' •• al asonmet of all eons of
In'ttg°' with
g'n" Inetred articlea, on
6t°"'""
tut'
Pt""'"h ' n " MeCrCtiE ,, N,
baud !tit for !We by IN tr. I
:,v Liberty et .
Fort, Modena. Sirry and Street
W l. l'fi t iaga " Z k l% Frt
. for '
ink by the irk or to want
""
to
so"
""""r %V ' te Al 511TOP:TLREF.,
nova No6o Llberty et
J. alempratt a Sons' Patent Soda Ash.
32, 5
o s ,n e d 6 , l i n
i nd r. Sn rho o mN o r o s
=mailman.", 9 prr eent Amalie. Yr, arriving and
for sale by aova Wit Al MITHELTREV ,
I , l4UtiR2-17 fir puma lharly,—Oad, Moon &e;
2 me. II ;Rand Sin;
5 er ka N E Rum;
400 LW* Wlnrkey; for ax by
nave W t NI SIC;IIELTREE
roWDER-30 casktaa blaspran d.
El Sane brand, a supenor artiele,fasala by
nava w a M
100 W &F. CAYE4t`t—ll3o lbsjst teed mutt ins
by no, It a:SELLERS
U V . A ., R.SI-2GO lbs Just reed
. X
HZ SELLER!,
GROCERIEB, &e. 1.10 bum prime b Coffee;
83 bf chests Y. /1., lapel and Ctr. Tee;
40 catty bps do do do dm •
13 bop Pern, 3 bus &lulu
10 mans Cinnamon; I teee• Cites; I
5 tes Fre•l Mcm 75 bbl. Lars No 3 AloeICI:
5 tes Codfish; IW P. Sealed cut= arm
ing and for sale by BROWN & KIEPATRICK,
It=malt lilLiberty st
FF.I.T CLOTHS-3 erues Blue 41 Drab Felt
Cloths, Just ~'td and for ule by
111LIRrere, 11 , 11e3N a CO,
~013 48 Wood Ilt
COlll3ll CANDY-10'ms. Priceseebraled Ceugb
Candy, (or W. by
AO,lO J SO Wood st
LOCAL IiTTEI?S,
=MIT= FOR TU tITTSZTIOR RUIN GATIMTI
Present Hon. Benjamin Patton, President
Judge, and Samuel Jonmi Annulate Judge.
Joseph Butter wait called, and after mime little
delay. Appeared in Court.
His honor, Judge Patton, allied him if he had
any thing to say before he proceeded .to pass sen
tence upon him. -
Barker observed that he had two o bjections to
being sentenced, the fast of which Was, that he
had not broken the law, and the amend was, that
he had not had a fatetriaL If the indictment had
been set out vigils, he could have proved his in
nocence by bringing witnesses to prove that the
wimeasea who had been examinel, bed not spok
en Die troth. One of the , wittiewies hid said, that
he had said that the Methodist and Presbyterian
clergymeniwere not fit ftif —4. at ---,
This hadbhen told him ia a private 4ionTensation,
and wit alit spoken in aitiublio.meittlig. He (the
witness) had aid.' him why he did pot abuse the
Methodist and Presbyterian clergymen, and . the
reason he gave was, that when they w ere
. guilty of
any crime they were dismissed from their congre
gations, which was not the casuurißq the priests,
for they were never dismissed.
He then alluded to the testimony of Mr. McClain,
and declared that he had never made use of the
languagete said be had. - Another witneer said—
(hero the details were too diagoatintfor publica
tionr—He did not say this—Kirkland said it, and
he was able to show that all he had said was true,
and WO per cent worse than any thing spoken on
,the stand. It wit but , yesterday,tr a Roman
Catholic got up on the stand, and eclated that
all Barker said was true. Because by wife would
not submit to the qnesSoning of the!confessions.l
box, the catholic clergymen wanted him tp ha di
' screed Dom her, and ciliated to procaWe A divorce
for him. These circumstances wen, increasing
alarmingly, for the Catholics were iiicresaing in
1 numbers in this county every year.
Lass year he had derlited that he would retire
from the stand, for his lump were becoming die.
cased, but be WWI mobbed as he was passing St.
Paul's Church. He was mobbed +veal other
times, and he threatened if the Catholics did not
let him alone, to come out on the. again, sod
they forced him to do so, upon which be hatter.
ed himself with a revolver, and gomi.ahend. He
had been invited to Philadelphia, sod Kirkland
had gone to Butler, and Sharp op tqa Allegheny.
He was as sick of preaching as the Citholics were
of hearing him, and Intended 10 go to:Philadelphia,
hot on Monday he was taken sick. ,Ort Tuesday
all the papers lit on hltit like a thousand of brick,
and he went back to the stand to deind his char
acter. The Pittsburgh Catholic, edited by Bishop
=lnner, had called on the police tiaurrest him—
that beautiful paper, the Chronicle, find done so
too, and the Despatch and Mercury followed their
example. He was sorry that he had resorted to
coarse figures, but he had never gone to a school
in his life. The local editor at the Gasntta said with.
out the knowledge of Mr White, that he wit • black.
guard. That local editor had made an attack ca
him before Sinner's tailor shop, which he had de.
hied when giving his evidence. He, mot a men
of quick sensibilities—his mind was an quick as
lightning, but all ill feelings man passed from
him.
Once a man shot at him, and killed a man by
his aide, and the Court let him of.
The judge here Interrupted Barker, to declare
the falsity of this charge.
Well, he believed that it was not the Court, but
'the police officers let him mi. Once when he mu
coming foam Bakerstown, to a buggy, a man fired
a ride at him from a rem. The ball came whiz,
whiz, whiz, by his bead, and tore • hole in the top
of the buggy, but did not strike him. He had had
more brick bats thrown at him the his honor had
hairs on his head. His meetings were always con
ducted in a quiet manner. Some times men like
Barney O'Dougherty said to hint, 'you're a liar;
and be told them to go away. O'Daugherty had
laid an information against him, but the bill was
ignored. He hid said to him .Sheriff Forsyth to
hunting you in a - and Forsyth was
behind him at the time, and he asked him about it,
said O'Dougherty,"it is some other Forsyth..
He saw from Judge San's decisions, that the
people had a right to meet and dim:mall anemia •
of interest. If hs;„.had injured any one a hie
speeches, why did ' they aot brim an action of
elandeeagainst him—let them come ontiourdo tar
With aubminion to the Court, be had not had
a fair trial He felt It to his centre. If a jury
heard him, and heard the evidence he wan pre
pared to bring, he was willing to be convicted
Tinkles to Jury men le barbers' chops—jury men
who introduced themselves to him, they atria that
tf the boolos had been smell to thorn is evidence,
they would have acquitted him.
The Court here stated that there were many
parts of books—those treating on medicine, for
Mance ; which it would be wrong to read before
public audience
Barker admitted that this would be wrong, but
said that there was masa of Roman Catholics,
29,000 in number, in this county, and there was
conatantly a great emigration of Catholics to this
place. Had he not a right to read from the works
they carried to church? He thought that he wait
nght. Some of the most respectable women in
Pittsburgh carried these hooks to church every
Sunday, and were be and his colleagues criminal
because they read front these work.? He knew
of but one reason why he should be prohibited,
and that wary that the Catholic Hierarchy had
power to make right Wrong, and had therefore th.
power to make the Gaiden of the Soul right. His
thoughts were an quick as lightning, end if any
one spoke to him in a Meeting, he got his answer
as quiciLas that (snapping his fingers).
A few days ago a spinufsd Roman Catholic took
him into hie parlor, and said that he was wrong
in apeaking aa he did, He (the Catholic) wu all
of a tremble, like Belahauar'a ghou at ■ wood
pile. No, he (Barkei) said ha wu not, and he
told him to hand him a book lying in the room
He then allowed him Hie passage*. Oh! but, said
he, they never ask Mdse. questions. He then aid
to him, "would you lot your lovely girls go to the
confession box and let unmarried men oak them
then questions?" He could at think that he ,had
done altogether right. He would like to recoil
many of his exprerions. Ho was lorry that he
had called Mr. Harr, of the Chronicle, a mr.hogaoy
herided —— ad had recalled It.
But let aoy man take up the Poor Man's Cal.
chino, the Garden ofthe Soul, Maria Monk, or th
Suitement of Mary Lynch, of Piatborgh, &e, Jer
and they would have • more corrupt theology
than ever existed under the faze of the attn. He
quite to prevent lbw from spreading—to keep the
Catholic. from breaking down the chastity of their
daughters. He wished that these things were not
true. He wished that there books had hover been
printed, and he thought that the Court should pro-
coed against the booksellers who sold them to the
public- Sonic one, he did not know who, hod sent
him one of these books from New York, but he
never thought alt . t they were true. He asked old
daddy Sharp. about them, and he showed him six
like it, which he had bought at the Catholic book
stores. Him course had been/breed upon him, and
his thoughts were af quick as lightning. If he had
taken the advice of Walter Forward, twenty years
ago, ho would now have been a member of that
bar. He would ask for • now trial.
Here the speaker came to a stand, and the
Court asked him if he had any thing further to say.
He wanted a new trial He had reason■ that he
did not wish to make public, till he came bekrre
the jury. There Were matters lying hidden—all
teemed smooth on (he surface, but what was hid
den was the the crackling of sticks under the pot.
If his boner wuuld look over the testimony, ho
would find that no two testimoolea agreed. The
Greeks and Romana would not convict where the
testimony of the various witnesses did not agree.
If ho had been a felon—bad' been a thie f- -be
could not have been convicted where the testimor
ny did not agree. He had bee'n convicted for
tweaking in public; Why the celebrated Woods ,
of this county, Walter Forward, Mr. Biddle, (here
Barker named many of our most eminent citizens)
had done asite He had seen James Dunlop
and soother treetleinn (whose name we did not
catch) knocked off la whiskey barrel with a brick
bat, at a politiCal Meeting. If he was wrong, he
had done as Patrick Henry did. like war in error,
thisweit the first .time he had been corrected tdr
it. No two testimianies agreed. The witnesses
testified to falsehood, though they did not intend
to do so.
Then,' he &topped, and when the )edge asked
him whether he had done, he said that he had.
Judge Patton theOa proceeded to pass sentence on
Joeoph Barker, as .Colhows :
lompu Baszuo--It is or that we aimed'
PrgP"
"" 5 the etwilin on which you have bees col
viclad.
let. Count. The defendants on divers ceca.
Sons, on the Lord's dny, ns well es on other days,
for divers 'long space. of time on each , ley, no
Market street, in the city of Pittsburgh, by mal,ts
of violent, loud, and indecent language, did no-1
lawfhlly canna and procure crowds of, persons,
unitiend boys, wrongfully and trjunously to assent
ble,'sgand and remain ma the street, for hours at a
time, and that by such means the street was great
ly obstructed, so that'the citizens of this Common
wealth could not. On inch occasions, pass along the
said street nod highway as freely and convenient.
ly as they had been accustomed, end had a right
to pass, to the great damage, and common nui,
anon of the good Minns of this Commonwealth,
dee-
The 2d...Coant is similar to the It names
Penn stmet as the locality Instead of Market. It
refers to the locality as being "near to the dwelling
houses and residences of divers good end worthy
citizens," and vpresents the 'assemblages as com
posed of men - ,Old boys, and idle, dissolute and
disorderly people.
9d. Count The defendants "being evil die.
posed persons, and designing;contriving, and in
tending, the morals, an well of youth, as of divers
other enixerts of this Commonwealth, to debauch,
debase, and corrupt," on the lard's day an well as
on other days, for a long period of time, in the
streets and highways of the city of Pittsburgh, no- .
tearfully, wtckedly, and scandalously, did openly
and publicly speak, utter, and declare, with a
loud voice, in the beano/ of divers of the citizens
of this Commonwealth," then nos there being mu
sing andrepassing,"lemd, wicked, scandalous, and
infamous words, representing men and women in
obscene, imprudent, and indecent posture. and at
titudes, to the manifest corruption and subvention
of the youth and other citizens of this Common
wealth, to the evil example of others in like cases
offending, against the peace and dignity of the
Commonwealth of Pemetylvania."
It Is evidently your design, and that of those
few misguided and bigoted persons, by whom you
are encouraged, to ineamber this case with Glee
issues, and to agitate the public mind with quo.
boas entirely foreign to the charges contained in
the indictment Your conduct has been any thing
else than {bat of a man actuated by true piety, or
honest religious seal. Nor are we aware that any
thing occurred on the Matto show that you even
claimed the excusnor a religious profetemn. his
vain in that you - anempt to raise a cry of persecution
for conscience sake, andrhat io your person the
liberty of speech haebtinvolved. It is not true
that you have been On uted and convicted for
denouncing the Roman Catholic Church. We
should regard it as a calamitous day in the history
of our country when you, or any citizen, lay or
clerical should be held to answer as a criminal, for
having exercised the right of free and fair dismiss
siert on the creed end government of that church,
or of my other church. If that were the charge
prefeired against you, we should be amongst the
foremost, both in our individual and io our off.,
vial capanity, to denounce and rebuke-the prose
cation. We yield to nose In suicere and ardent
wishes for the motloued progress and ascendency
of the Protestant religion, and, if serioualy assailed
or threatened with the hand of violence or usurped
poyeer, we would be among the first to stand forth
in its defence. But until a crisis of that sort shall
aria land wo trust it tear wiilj we shall be eons
tent to govern oar conduct by the rule prescribed
by the Conttitntion and law of the land which se
cure to every man the right to' worship God accor
ding to the dictates of his own conacienee—a role
deduced from ages of bloody expenenity, and re
v:gum ng at last, what God seems to have ordain
ad from the firs—the folly and madness of govern
ment making itself a school of hypocricy, and an
internment of bigotry and blood, which it necessa
rily does when it undertakes to mate all men
think alike on the subject of religion.
No, you were pot Prosecuted for assailing the
Roman Catholic religion, or even its members,
male and female, end its fanctioneries as such, al
though pm made them the theme,
night after ought,
on the public streets, of the most horribly shavers
language that wan mitring ever uttered by a pub
lic speaker before apublic assemblage in any part
of the civilized world. Language so indecent and
so copious, that it would have been impossible for
the Attorney General to set it oat in the bill of in
dictment, and, fee the character for the present
generatioa, it Is - well that the records of the Conn
have not been employed to hand down the sam
to posterity.
Reverse hte parties, or those at least whom your
bitterness and fanaticism wield make pates sup.
pose that your Meetings On the streets and your of;
scene language bad been levelled at the Protestant
religion, its members, male Ind female, and is
minister., how long would your proceedings have
been tolerated! Not ens week. And yet you have
been allowed to persevere for more than a whole
year io your lawless and inreudiory course.—
Whatever you may say of think of that large
portion of your fellow citizens, whom you have
made the principal, but not the exclusive obj,cts
of your Indecent assaults, the forbeatance and pa
tience they have shown during that long reign
of outrage, injustice, and oppression. reflects groat
credit vo them me on the creed they profess
They bad a right to expect relief from the public
authorities long before tt came. But they are not
the only parties effected by the result of this pram
ecutioit; the peace and the welfare of the whole I
community were at stake. Men pi all sects and i
ail parties--all men concerned for the peace, the '
morals,. and the reputation of our city. began to
raise their bards in astonishment that arab things
had been a long tolerated in a Christian confer.
nits,
There la not outs word ln. the indictment &It
my religious loci ill'eleedl Wherever appeared
on the trial, touching the *object of retiree and
religious sects, came in incidentally with the evi.
deuce, because three were the themes of your io.
decent exhibitions, and it was difficult, if not
possible to restrain Your purpose of snuggling re
Jiroaa topic. and prejudices into the ease. But
you see charged with bringing together, by means
of loud and indecent language, large
. erowde. of
men and boys, creating thereby obstructions, and
consequent! nuisances, on the public streets and
highways ofthe.City, in violation of the rights of
the misers. And you are charged, in effect, with
a contuitted and nystematic warfare against the
public morals, and an habitual, outrage on public
decency.
There is bat one sentiment amongst the people
of this country in regard to liberty of speech.
Is regarded as one of the priceless jewels of the
Constitution. The hand of power or violence
will never bcable, in your day or in ours to pluck
it from its letting. It is in much more danger of
being dimmed and deseereted by its abuse. Na
one eon contend that the freedom of speech. guar
mined by Me Constitution. would form a good plea
in an action of slander between individuals. Nor
is it a good plea, when the thing cortiOained of is
a standing slander and reproach oh a whole com
munity. Liberty of speech does not mean a
li
cense to otter, night after night, before idle and
dissolute crowds of men and boys, hasetobled on,
and blocking up the public streets, ',the most
vulgar and indecent language—to belch forth the
most disgustingly obsceae ideas—to play the part
of a wholesale slanderer of female character—to
hold up female virtue as a mockery—tc blow the
foal breath of calumny alike upon the memory of
the deed and the fame of the living. An ocean..
ten like this can only suit some one whose
"month Is full of coning and bitterness." But the
law and the gospel alike condemn it. The. genu
ine spirit of free dissuasion would disdain to use
it an a subterfuge for revelling, palpable viola
tions of the law, or as an instrument to, stir up bit
ter strife between neighbor and neighbor—th pro
duce digit:abettor's of the peace--to keep the whole
community Mot perpetual ferment and agitaboh—
to swage ao unseasing war upon every thing
that is sacred in the relations of aociety—to Ida
welly circle, and to public virtue.
These things, we repeat, cannot be d , rte In the
name of free speech. Still leas eat they be done
iu the name of religion. You mast find some other
excuse. We fear you Can only find it in a vain,
malignant and vindictive spirit—in a temper at.
orated with the gall of bitterness, and a heart de
void of social duty. You have not the same apol
ogy that one of your colleagues has He claims to
be a minister of the gospel—of what sect we are
not Informed. He claims to have a divine calling.
He complained before us that you hard token the
work out of his hand—that you byre gone lengths
that he never anticipated and calrtuot nominee--
He feared that in your religions-crusade you are
governed by mere worldly motive.. In addition
to all this, he very frankly sated that he reputba.
ted your praceediags, and regarded them as cal
culated to disturb the pence sad corrupt the mor
els of the people.
In prorouncing anmace on o convicted offend
er, the Court are booed to leek at his pferioll,
character—to tits conduct inthseenent to the trial
—to the prospect of retormaiion in fits ea.!, and to
the protection of saciety from n repetition by him.
self or other., of like offences Let us apply these
rules. We limb to your previous character. What
do we find! The evidence on the trial too plainly
demonstrated that you bassi been performing the
pan of a fire brand, lighting op the fires of angry
excitement at every step of your progress and
threatening the peace and security of the citizens.
Fora crusade against the feelings and character
of a very large portion of your fellow citizens. In
the pursuit of your objects you have been tramp•
lirg on all law, all decency, and no the rights of
the whole commuuey.
We turn to your conduct subsequent to your tri•
aL Do we find an improvement, or the promise of
any? On the coutrery, have you not persisted in
doing the very thing which the low of the land, as
declaied by the verdict of an impartial nary, bar
pronounced a, 'criminal offence ! Was not your
very first step. immediately after the ry,ndition of
the verdict, to assemble a crowd on the steps of
the Court House, and Ismail the Court, the Grand
Jury, the Truveree Jury, the counsel and the wit.
acne. for the Commonwealth ? Wue not the very
same thing repealed at a subsequent meeting of
the very same day
Have not your meetings been continued on the
public streets of the city? Have you not, on thews
public occasions, taught to intimidate the Court,
by threatening personal violence to its members,
and destruction to the public buildings, in once the
Court ehoeld proceed to carry into effect the ver
dict ot the ,pirv? Do you really think that such
scenes and such conduct become A land of law
and order!, The religion and freedom of speech,
which you have invoked, would hang their heads
in shame, if such tkings could be done with success
in their name.
Your Incendiary coolse before, and your !rimiest,
conduct since year tilal, have put it utterly 011 t ot
the power of the Court to consult their humane
inelmetions. The principles involved in the case
baying been vindicated, we should have been
content to pass a sentence next thing to nominal,
could we have seen la such sentence any security
for the future peace and protection of the com
munity. But we are sorry to say Ott we C.lloh
and the stern commands of duty leave as but one
alternative. Most men have found out long shine.
shat you seem not yet to have learned. It is a
lemma Which every American citizen should learn
voluntarily, Ulna earrinvolnetatily, if he mewl. No
mum is ea suited, as to Bs above the law. No
man is so low as to be beneath its notice. No
man is so hatable as to finteit its protecnour and
no man a eo formidhble so to frighten h.
The eentance of the Court is, that you pay a fine
of $250 to the Common rea4th, that you undergo
an imprisonment to the Common Jail of the County
for and during the term of twelve calendar months;
that you pay the cost of this prosecution, and stand
corommed until this sentence or complied with.
. Commonwealth: vs. Sergeant Elliot and - Perry
S:ephens. i todictmsot, Larceny. No trio:mins
were examined in this ease, and the Common
wealth took a verdict of "Not Guilty?' The de
fendants, who have been in jail for three months,
were discharged.
Commonwealth vs. Abraham Moore.. Indict
meat, disorderly house. .Tuty now oat.
CoMmonwealth v.. John GrizzeL ladieunent,
Bigamy. The Commonwealth abandoned this
monwcalth ve. Martha Grcenfield.
Indict
asault and Battery, alleged to have been
fled on one of her pupils while correctiny
iss G. is a teacher; to the north Ward
school, Allegheny, nod our readers will
as remember that we noticed this case at
e it occurred.
eviienco Was coneluOed on the part of the
anon Last evening, and CoL Black opened the
the defence.
ult Court of the trotted States.
GREAT ABDUCTION CASE.
This Court met yesterday et Itjeclock, Justices
Grier and Irwin on the bench.
Thq ease of the United States vs. Ju McMaster,
barged with aiding and abetting in the abduction
.f a stave from his master, was taken ap.
The( case woe opened on the part of the United
State{ by Alfred B. McCalmont,in en able speech
Several depositions were then offered in evi:
de nee, proving the, rescue Of the Slave in the
Monongahela house 80., which having already np•
peered in the Gazette, when the transaction took
place, we do not deem it necessary to repeat.
John Barr, sworn—Lives in Sixth ward. Am •
Police officer. This is my third year acting in that
capacity. Have had some convervation with Jas
McMaster in relation to a fugitive Slave. The
conversation was about Loyd Logan'. Slave. Con.
versation took place at defendant's house in:Dia•
mood alley. No one was in Company with me.
He said that Larsen should never get the slave—
thin was a ten , days alter the rescue. The second
tune I spoke to him about the save, he raid he
hed gone not to the depot in Butler Comity. Had
eon the alove at McMaster's Noose before the res
no. From the conversation of McMaster I in
erred that he knew Loyd Winn was the owner of
be slave. This was after the rescue. Never bad
any talk wash hint before: The reason 1 had the
eonvernatton with bun watt because it wart acid
thatapne of our officen decoyed the slave to the
Mocmegahela house. McMaster said that he sus
pected the officers had sent the slave to the Mo
uncgabela house with • trunk to have him arrested,
and he applied to the Maybe to have the officer dis-
charged. He said that it was very hard a know
could not give a person a pier, of bread without
being blamed. Saw McMaster often at the May
Office to see the Mayor about turning MT the
police c fficer. Saw the slave is McMaster'. yard
before tho rescue. When I AWN McMaster at the
Mayor's, he seemed very much excited that the
Mayor would nut discharge the officers. It was
but a few days atter the rescue that McMaster
told me the slave bad beep sent to the depot in
Butler County.
John Barr, Croyeresarnined—Other persons bad
complained of the conduct of the pollee offieer in
decoying the slave to the Monongahela House, at
well us the defendant; never had nay conversa
tion with McMaster about the slave pre, otos to
the rescue; raw the slave working at McMaster'.
1111 an hostler; woo sent to hold these conversations
with McMaster about the stave; it was nut nt the
instance of any one connected with thte prosecu
tion; hleMester never told toe before this difficulty
brake out that be knew Dan was a slave; never
told me that ho had seen him alter the rescue;
McMaster told me that Dan was at his house when
I had the first conversation with hint; said he was
sent to Bader County by the underground rail
road.
Examination returned—McMaster said they
should never get him again.
Ana T. Boucher, sworn—l reside in the Fifth
Ward; have been a police:officer; rimed two years
in that capacity; have been about the premises of
Mr. McMaster; think I never saw a slave named
Don Lockhart, on Mr. M's premises; went once to
sec him; did not see aim; had no conversation
with Mr. McMaster about: him; have seen MeM.
talking to the Mayor; did not hear what he said;
never heard Mr. Mehlasrer talk to me about the
slave; saw Dan Lockhart on the street; Hugh M.
bb was web me at the time; think 1 saw him
at the market house; it Was before the rescue took
place, but on:the some day, m the year 1617. I
went to McNlaster's before the rescue, to see the
slave; saw nothing of the disturbance at the Mon •
oogaheto House; went to 'McMaster. to get two
horses; he said I Gould not have them; I went with
Mr. Robb to look at the slave; at the time 1 saw
McMaster at the Mayor's Office, I did not know
that he was complaining about me; heard tt a day
or two afterwards.
James Robb, sworn—l reside in Allegheny city;
know Mr. McMaster intimate& ; know nothing
about Dan Lockhart; never saw a slave at Mr.
McMaster's; Mr. McMaster told me that Mr.
Boughee hod decoyed a man to the Monongahela
House. and complained of him for doing so; I went
myself alone to the Mayor to complain of Rougher;
Mr, McMaster never said that he had abducted
the slit le, said that Dart had wrought for him, tor
which he paid him, and that was more than Logan
had done; think that Mr. McMaster told him that
the slave was not in his employment when he was
decoyed, but had been then working on the wharf;
heve seen a yellow fellow In lilcMuter'is employ.
ment; never saw any one about McM.ter's that
I knew to be a run away slave; never heard of
what became of the negro alter he was Aiwa.;
do nut recollect ever speaking to any ono in par
tientar about this slave; it mason every day's con
vet...Alton at the time; if I could have helped. him
out I would have done it; thought it would be toe
had it the Mayor would keep a slave captor about
and complained to him of doing so; the May.
or replied that ha would not keep any such person
in his employment; I remember that Mr. lidchies.
ter had said that the slave had showed him free
dom papers; did hot tell me that there paper. were
forged; those conversations took place in my store
H. M. Robb is a brother of mine; maw him on
Saturday; he came round to give me some money,
and said he would sot be at home to day; my btu
ther showed me a band bill describing a slave; do
not recollect that Mr. McMaster told me there wan
auth a hand bill; believe I was subposnaed at the
first term. when this case was to be tried.
Cross Examined—Me. Alchl..was in the habit
of going to my store; wh e n ho was in we had these
conversations.
Mr. Magee, sworn—Sometime in the letter part
a June, 1817, 1 was going down meet, Mr. Snow'
deo nod Mr. MaMLuter were In conversahon in
this neighborhood of Mr. Lartmer's banking house;
they were talking about the alone that had been or
rested, and heard bleMaaLer way, that he had been
nt his house or stable, both before nod after his lu
red; after hearing thia, I walked on the post Lace.
Cross Examined—Stopped to hear this Conner-
Batton; walked to the pool olfme alley with Mr•
Sid/laden afterwards.
' J. H. Fountain, sworn—Lire in the city and
kvep a barber's shop; recollect a mob coming to the
Monongahela House about a slave; was not pre..
eat that day; heard that
; Logan did not get the
etc..; had a couverastion with Mr. MeM. alter the
rewrite, about this matter; in the only conversation
I nal with Mr. Mehl., he said that be did not know
that Lion had been a attire; cannot re
ceLeet when
I had this conversation with Mehl; it,may have
been a few dayei after the rescue; did not tell me
that the slave had ever been at his house after the
rescue; had a number of COLIVOMIIIO6II with him
alter the rescue, about the underground railroad;
saw the slave after the rescue; he came into my
shop and asked me fora piper; kayo not seen him
niece; Mr. MeM. never told me that he had misl
ed the slave to Butler; I introduced the slave to
UP/Master, and told him here was a man who
wanted work; knew him in Virginia, did net know
to whom he belonged; he resided m the neighbor.
hood of Newton; when he went to MeM., he rep.
resented Wroth!f non freeman; saw him working
, about Mr. Logan'a la Virginia, by the month; took
id o , to mcM.'s 7 or 8 days before the rescue; Mc-
Master scolded me for Itrulgunga man to him who
Wen taken up for a slave, as he said he feared he
might gr-into a scrape about it; told him I had
known the man for a number of yearn in Virginia;
MeM. did not seem to be stuTirthed that the man
had heen in Virginia; the man allowed Mr. MeM i
free pagan, when I took him there first; I thought
the min had the same mouton for flys papers
that I had; be showed the papers to tdr.;MeblL, and
put them in his pocket; be had them in a small tes
tament.
Cross kauxined. I an. the alave every mark
et evening while he was about Mchlaster'n On
the morning of the difficulty, between 8 and 9
o'clock, I saw him in Third street; he bad on a
big coat; he said he had to quit Mr. McMaster's,
and was not working any where; said be did not
like the place in which he had to sleep at Mr.
Muter's, as his reason for quitting. He said Mc-
M. had paid him of. Do not know of his having
been at McMasteis site r the difficulty. The di&
cuby took place on Thursday, at the Motiongahe.
la House; on the next Saturday night he . came to
my ahoy.
William Lanmer, Junior, morn. Am acquaint
ed with Mr. McMaster; I always kept my horse at
his amble, and did so during the time of this dia.'
turbance. I want one evening to the stable, and
Mr. McMaster told ma that he Was afraid that this
'man who was there was slave. He raid that
he thought that the free papers he had shown him
were forged. I told him if that was the case, to
dismiss him, as he would get into trouble if he
didn't. The next morning he told me that he had
discharged him. ' Don't know whether this was
bolero the foss at the Monoogahela Houle or not.
Think ha had been it McMaster's about a month
or three weeks; can't exactly ray bow long. I
asked him next morning if he had paid him his
wages, and he said that ha had. To the best of toy
knowledge, Mr. Master never said any thing about
tide man to ma after the foss at the Monongahela
house.
Think that he received a - handl:ill which convinced
him that his tree papers were forged. Den't.know
where he procured them. Mr. McM. is a half broth
er of my father in law; and is a good mum helm.
ed Irishman too. Recollect that there were note
at the Monongahela house, about this man. Think
that the riot occurred after this conversation with
Mr. Mcblester. Never saw him at the stable af.
ter this, and 1 was there every day except Sunday
Never knew what became of this man. McMai
ter told me that he had paid him every cent he
owed him. McMaster never told me how this
man was decoyed to the Monongahela home.
Court adjourned• until ten o'clock this morning
Ansurnio.—Mr. David Reed vas yesterday ad.
mined to practice in the Circuit Court of the United
.Suiten
Mr. R. is a young gemlealan of great talents, and
we well recollect thitimpression the tint ease we
ever heard him plead, made upon us. He was
defending a colomd man, named Black Hawk, who
was chiuged with arson, mid his speech was truly
■ most eloquent one.
With his talents, added to his legal knowledge
and Industry, success in the ardious profession he
has chosen, is certain.
Baas Disecreas.—The following Ls the result of
ha election for Directors in the several Banks of
his city, held on yesterday allernoon.
amass, Bus.—Wm Robinson, jr. President,
Harmer Damn, Charles Avery, Thomas Auden.
son. Jahn H. Shoeaberger, Geo. A. Bayard, Am
P. Childs, A. M. Wallingford, Wm. Wham, jr.
Sslomon Stoner. Morgan Bobertsoa, George Way
mire, Wm. B. McClure.
Senor Prrrasoson.—John Graham, President;
David Shields, James DaMen, Thomas Saimaa,
I) T Morgan, C Armhole, George Hogg, William
Holmes, M Leath, James Wood, George, A Bony,
Win M Semple, .Tscob Painter.
Mascmorra' •en M..m+•ctoans' BANIL—
Fraricie G Bailey, Preadem; G It Whoa, 8 McKee
C Darnsen, Robert Beer, James Park, Jr.,. Jacob
Forsyth, Jos Pennock, James Rosa, Jr., Henry L
Bollm'act, Wm Mormon, F Lorenz, Morris Joie..
\Vacancy lest:mums Cosmos —At an election,
held yesterday, the following persons were elected
Directors of the Western insurance Company, to
wit—R Miller, Jr, George Block, John W Butler,
William B Holmes,Nathmlicl Holmes, Jr, Christian
Ihmsen, George W Jaekn, William M Lyon,
Thomas R Litch, James Lippincott, Jas. McAuley,
AlexandeOimiek, Thomas Scott.
AOUSES, LOTS, FARMS, zii.c
EZZE323I
r['Hl detirablo property occupied by roe in the bor.
t ' iltfotr fin?l ' y "" fpr ß o ' v ' el
Possession rives immodiarily. &moire ot Jas. Au
d
emon, Eh admining UM Premises, or of
no v 2 W. 51eCIAPITOCK, 75 Foots se"
UZ:l=
jaA WELL. FIGISIiED ROOM, sortable for •
Variety or Gerulemerra Farnislung Store. Al
so—several rooms mailable foreffmes or As
tiara rooms. E D GAZZAAI,
oralerf Office Ita d street, over Yost Office.
Valuable haul Metall. for Dale.
ALOT OF GROUND la the Diamond, Allegheny
City. adjoining Dr. Piessleyte property, 20 feet
loom by 124 Net deep to aIS NM alley. Tale indispu
table, sad terra* easy. For further particulate apply
to 1.8 Miller Federal Bunn, Allegheny city, nearly
opposite M./Maine Momor to the .bsenber.
ROBERT LINN.
1
Semickleyville, Oct. 7. octi7.42m•
For bale or tient..
ILTIIE very dmimb a reeldenee in Allegheny
City, lately occupied by EL W. Poindexter, and
*session given immediately.
tor team, apply at MixotEce, or le W. W. WIL
SON, Market m. omlll
BUSINExtb NIANLi elititiAl.e..-1 ittiea
Building and Premises in Diamond *Hey, now
,
occupied by Mrs. Boyle, having twenty feet in
front, extending back towards Fourth street one hun
dred and twenty feat. For terms, apply to
octO • GEO. COCHRAN, 70 Wood at
Engines tor Salo.
(NNE PAIR SECOND HAND ENGINES 10 inch
NJ cylinders, 4 . feat stroke, SI Boilers, 2tifeet loi.g,
inches in diameteroill in good order, will be wuld at •
bargain, if application humid° soon. They hake only
been in use about Id months. For particulars, inquire
of jyB7:dtf R. HANS, Samna office
volcruazir—Tho =thrum b011:15 Sold
liocemied by Mrs. Atwood, ainzaind at Oakland,
with M acres of groithil &mew& Tba ivmsa
/sapariort• and coo.emeny and t h e pomd ii im
proved. Apply to HARDY, JONES & 00,
attg3l Water et
linft In • Al 3 et House, •at one year
bant,) and Lot, on Robing. meet, Allegheny,
ear old Bridge. Price lour and terms easy.—
Inquire of Jy24 8 SCHOYES, I ltt :Intend et
loa RENT.—The three story n. Dareaug
'Ha ase, Liberty, ban.. Hay O
and Harbin"
gireets, now occupied by W. Graham, Jr. Powamen
ven Immediately. Haulage of Win. Ora.; or at
the doaketore of
JOHNSTON & STOCKTON,
jyt7.l comer td and Third attews:
---- •
• • ,
A THREE storied Dwelling House, being the
second holm from Penn street, In Snyder'.
Row, o Hay stmt. Immediate possession will be
given Engem of DAVID RITCHIE, Anorney at
La—taco on Fourth meet, between Cherry alley
and Grant street Jul9:thr
1,021-11.16111T4
FOUR rum twee Bnok Boot.,
Mwell doleles4 .d complete order, Center
eon., Itle Wad. - Posseseion oven Jaty Lt
Meal low. Enquire of JOHN WAIT CO,
job cornet of Elbert) .d Hand me
is=x===
subscriben will sell at prtvate wale, those t
I valuable Lou of Oround, alleged on Tomato Sb,
fthe Third Ward of Allegheny City, each harms a
ronto 0020 feis, running back 1510 feat In depth to ate
fest alley, upon which le bath • IRO= wall, 23 by 100
feet, which contains cone enough to build cellars for
two comfortable dwelling houses, and in front there
arc three shade trees, of El years growth, and the side
wads is paved with brick, ail of which will be sold et
Pnuburgh and Allegheny, or County' Scrip,
wul be taken in pay mcnt.
k. PHILLIPS, No sWood st.,=
or to WhL BENSON, immediately oPP s viol "id low
m
Lim( bAl..b— Five lota eligibly situated — ln the boat.
lahing town of Stradrighaso. The lots are anew
ted on Deco.. Street, numbered In F Bauman's plan
7d,79, DO, di and 22—Lot No 78 frondng na Delon dia
ry A.. Waver. 70 feet , deep; the other lons 20 feet frail
each, by DO feet deep.
Terms—Greater part of pasehase money may se
main or Ws years, encored by montsta u glanri
111311141=re of
110 aecor l i
— lrifirable Coal Land for
A ROD (*four miles &Nom Lock No. 2, at the mouth
/1. of Pine Rau, Monongahela Riser. The Coal M
of the very best quality, and easy of access. Any
number oh acres, from twenty-five to a hundred, might
be obtained. Persons dpirona of purchasing, an
calion WAL.KER REED, on the premises, or Wm
Recd, opposreite Post al", who *nil give any in •
formation cones:moss the property. The above wi
be sold at a great bar ale.
anythilelm
IIU Llt,T—Agnod brick Ikkoase, sans. or
Robles. street, Allegheny. cite of
co ftOLONIO, SCISOVeIn
ajilift SALE C lEkt• ea/at SCHI ot poi. • •
edam on Webster street 23 feet hem Iliffh erect;
nu feet front on Webster, by n o feet to fi•e feet alley
__quite close to new court beam. Price 5950. Terms,
Sand cash in band; balance in one, two, three and four
years from the first of April lest.
County and City Senn taken (or cash payment. In.
quire of myth - SSCHOVER. 110 aeciond at
800 Acre. Coal L — nad tor sate,
rE o u m e eJ.T.ostliti:nliant3onmri r
11 ter, about le mlle
third ,
ib
the Immediate neighborhood of Mann. Lyon & Bhorb,
end Mr. John Ilerron's pnrchase. Thin fine body of
Coal will be ,old at the low price of =per acre—one
third in hand, balenee In five egad annual payments,
without interest. Title indisputable. Location very
rood—cannal be Burpassed. ,For further particulars:
enquire 018. BALELEY, who! has • draft of said pro- ,
gesidone , h l atsbelowYerry, Mr. Adams' Rcrw.
N. Et There is another seam of coal on this trent,
about CO feet above the lower, of excellent quality.
I) , * , dif B. FL
Velma,to OWLSIow Lots for Hach.
filllE subscribers ore authorised to offer at private
1 sale, and Upon highly favorable terms, a . number
of veryvoluble Bahlang Lots,. ectopriaing • large
portion of the Lois numbered 67, 6:1, 69 and 70, in
Woods' General Plan of the City of Piusbargh, utuav
ted at the south outwardly comer of Peon and Wayne
silents, fronting 940 tact on the'former,.and =tending
trid= " p e am " rftioTtel s l e =ot li gt% .1 6 .1%
S. Stavenron, Eso., deceased.
A pl. or subderislort of the above Lots, to confab.
miry with which it Is proposed to sell, may be seen at
the office of the undersigned,. Pour., between blot.
iet and Perry sm. ' 'W11.1.1.13 k KUHN.
my 3
tVI/0410011 AND LOTS S'oll SALIS
ATWO LOTS oa Beaver street, in the city a
Allegheny, above the upper Commons; ou whieb
imed • frame building, two stories high, suitabl s
for two =an tenement.. The lot. UV ew e twenty
het to front by one hundred Met deep, ano
to a street forty feet wide. The building. on the pie •
miser pay • very handsome Interest OD the Inves4
meat, and the property will be sold cheap for cull. •
Apply u• fi. iffro, Clerk', oSsoi 9.8. or to
noritO {LAY k Oo
MISCELL A NEM'
Se °tett Bottom Land Cole Mae. ,
rrIEN ACRES OF LAND, situated Peebles lowa
j, ship, on the Monongahela, three rolled from Pitt.
burZh—in lou to suit porehesers. For Anther para.
elms r.pply to Henry Woods, st. or to
A WASHINGTON,
4th, above Smithfield st
WidtTiiiiXßE FOR ti - ALE—The sub. h
offers for sale the three Start brick Waiel er
it ' Llll
On Wood street, occupied by IL Tanner &Co.
apt! Whl. WILSON, Jr.
VLUABLE REAL ESTATEON PENN STREET
FOR SALE—A Lot of Ground Pinnate en Wan
stneut, between nay and hlarbury !Greets, adjoining
the house and lot now occupied by Richard Fidantais,
having • Gant of 25 feet, and in depth ISU feet, 'mil Ma
sold on favorable terms. Title nnoreeptionable. En
quire of C. 0. LOOMIS, 4th at, near Wood.
octlltdd
LZt=l
A DESIRABLE Building Lot In Allegheny any, rt•
vorably I.tord, to mac:about half an acre, and
old be sold on aceoromottetins tenon Inquire of
feb6 D WILLIAMS, 110 wood it
•
FOR RENT—A room in the second moty,
MOOS Wood street. arA
PETIWLEIIIIIII, Oli .11OCK.'
"There am more thaw, 1 , 1 he.ren and earth
- Than am dreamer of iu philosophy!,
TIRE VIRTUES of thtr remarkable remedy. and
I the constant appllcetion for it, to the proprietor,
has Induced him to have a put up in bottles with la
bel, and directions for the benefit of the public.
The PETROLEUM is procured from n well In dui
county, at a depth of four hundred feet, Is • pore One
dulterated article, without any chemical chattgetitatt
just as flows from Nature's Great Lahratary!! That It
contains properties reaching and mber of diseases. is
no longer a matter of uncertaticy. There are many
things m the atetha of nature, wh'eh.if Ithewit'onight
be of vast utefulnew to aPe Plana 'Tendering, and re
storing the bloom of health and 'lgor to many a sof
fere. Long before the proprietor lbotrr,la Pi pulling
it up in bottles, a bed a reputation for the cure of di.
rate. The cOostaat and daily incrtiasing calls for It,
and several remarkable cures it has perfotmed, Is a
sure Indication 'of its future tropolarilf and wide
spread emplicatiotb in the core of discarc.
.i
We d tot wish to mane a long pantile of certifi
rate. p we are conscious that the medicine salt soon
work it way Into the Myer of those who aulferand
with to be . braled. Whilst we do not claim for It a
tinier I appliithath in every disease, we unhesitu
tingly a . that hi a number of Chronic. Digeages it is
unmet! d. Aulbas there :nay_ be enumerated—all
diseases of the Mucous manes, such as CHRONIC
BRONCIIITIS, CONSUMPTION On its earlyntaged
Asthma and all diseuqs of the air ' , swages, LIVER
COMPLAINT, DVSPF.PSIA. lapheen. Datums of
the Bladder and Kidneys, Pains Of Me Back or Side,
Nervous Diseases, Neuralgia, Patsy. 'Melo:tithe Pains,
Gout, Erysipclng, Tetter, Ringworms, Burns, Scalds,
Bruises, Old SOT,. An., tee. Ineases_of debility-re
sulting from exposure, or long and protracted eases of
disease. this mcdteine will bring-relief. It wid act is
a general TONIC nod ALTERATIVE in such tales,
Imps 'rig tone and energy tithe whole Ormee, remov
ing obstractions opening Ole sluggish function., arbtch
cause ditemte and a Prime constitution, i and eking
increased and renewed thew to all the organs of
Life' The propnetor knows of spend mars of
PILES, that resisted every other treatment, get well
ander and use of the PETROLEUM for a churl time.
The pool can b./elven to arts'lv pees who desires It.
None genuine without the glmunare of the 'tropical.
Sold by the proprietor. Also try
S. M. KIER, Canal Bata. near Seventh it.
B U SELLERS ST wood sr,
and—KE:YFER Sr :11•130WELL, ' •
cOrner Wood et. and Vagio alley; who are his
' . novlaily ' evaolarts ann.,.d ascots.
the p TalloOt7U ' re ' jno 7oe ' rqu " :l ' il;Vdt ' Yr . fftl ' itr";
Joter). Coral Hair Rertorauve. Ii
they doubt our
word, they cannot these highly reattethaLle =zeal
who hare tried ic—
.
Mr. Geo. liceeet.,-41 Elm si, Nero York.
Mrs Matilda Reeves, fllvrtle no, Ilrobklyn. •
Mr. Wm. Tompkins. 92 King or. Kew York.
. Mr. Tlioa. Jackson, Momour, I creed, ace, Pittabnrgh
U. E. Culen, late barber steamboat K. America.•
And mare than a hundred others .ante, Kiang, 'thla
mast suffice, that n Till force the hair to grebe oirthe
head or face, stop it tailing off, strengthen the roots,
remonne n arf and dandruff tram the roots, 01•1 king
light, red, or gray hair a- me a fine dark look, and
keeping dry, harsb airy hair moist, soft, clean and
be•aufal a very, very long time
Sold by theAsent. WM. JACKSON, E 9 Liberty at,
Pittsburgh. Price 371,5 U cents, and one dollar.
aurniLkorT
C - LADIES ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST U
SING CONIMON PREPA CHALK.
They are not aware how frtghtfaly Injurious It is
to tke skin! bow tour, bow rough, bow val.
low, yel!ow, and unhealthy the skin up- •
pears aver using prepared chalk! Dom
sides it is noutious, continuing
large queenl of Lead!
We have prepared a beauiful vegetable oriole,
which we call JONES' SPANISO LILY WILLIE.
It Is perked:tit:mecca!, bcitig purified of all deleerti
ons gestates; and it impart , to the skin a natural, heal
thy, alabaster, clear, white, at ilia same Sam
Leung a cosmetic on the .kin, makin, it soft vand
smooth. Sold by the Agent, WILL JakelaablN, PO Lib
erty st, Pittsburgh. Prte, gnat, anklaiktorr
ua- hem - mons AND the.
lan Chemmal coupawe n free per,ouration, and at
:le same lane molthes, hon.., and whitens the akin,
amine it the texture end beauty of an infant a. ' •
Scruvx, Site Roar. •741, Sores. ale soon not only
healed, but eureal by al use, n nt least seven .11hys.
eines In New York anew, who lan t in such Onset,
and find it entailing—as
Ithimenc. FRENELPA, or no other skin dis
ease. The reader is mmard Oust this a no unclear
paid nostrum., as one trial will prove. I could enu
merate atlentt per-m. cured or ,
Sous 110 a, SOPA—L.ON AND
your Ilakanßuy it,
and ate It, and the. reader I. again siluted I would
rot cruelly sell it' for the above unless I knew It to be
ail I rm.. Those who are battle to
rigb
Coarsoo, Cu:, on . Arta Flttitt, will end this a'
cure. Any one afflicted with any oi the stains or sim
ile diseases, will find fair sli add evert more On:lour.
ble in its preperuest limn I attic
But, render. the stores ore flooded with lititettions,
add he sore gnu net for JONES'S huh. alba:bell s
I.Sosp. Sold by VrlL JACKSON, bb liberty treed
Pittsburgh. pug, ilfiroul
. _
QT Tugs.. or • vire Rel.:men; not mare repul
eive than• bad, putrid breath, or der:, yetiow dimes
d teeth. Uproots have these it it Otctritiren truth—
they eon, for two shillings, buy an article that will
date their breath pure and 110•001 as the 87m vilir •
stiotia.
It cure. di waste of the Gams, spongy or ulcerated.
and for the Teeth it is unequalled, removing the tartar,
(aiming the teeth in the gams and elentt Run as
white an the mom Vac/room NreLi
Such, reader, are ite properties of Jones's Amber
Tooth Paste, and, cittrout praising it ourselves, hear
whatone of nur mmit respeemble and smentifie Den
tists, Mr. E. Field, of New York, says:
"I have both used and analyzed this beautiful end im
palpable arnyle, (Jones' Amber Tooth Pere,( and
can recommend it as passes -Inv all the qualities churn
ed for it' , Reader. we can say no more to coavnice,
only that if you try dim once you 0.111 130 wellplete,ed.
It is put up in beautiful English China Pits,_ for 26
cents. Sold by the Agent, WM. JACKSON. FJ Libers
ty street, Pittsburgh. attehithlsST
NEW HARDWARE TORE. ,
SIGN OP Tile PLANE AND SA%
Np, 78 Wood
and Pittsburg H h.
UER 'AND AN, l mporters d dealers Ll
in Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE, in
W its varieties, arc now prepared to .ell 'as love tad
on as reasonable terms as emu he parchusedelrewbere.
We solicit one friends, and die public generally, to
cell and'eramine oar stock, which conc.tat} pan of
KNIVES and FORKS, POCKET and PEN KNIVES,
SCISSORS, SHEARS, RAZORS. }lnane Trimmings,
snob an Locke, Latches. !tinges and Screws, together
with every article usually kept in hardware Stores.
We invite the attention of Carpenter and Meeltanies
generally to our assortment of Tools , which beim been
selected with great care, and which we are determin
ed to sail so go to rive satisfaction. apaidtrarT
Pr°party to 11.1.1agheray City for Bale:
LHE aabstribers offer for talc a number of close.
Lora, situate in the Seto = Ward, fronting tin th e
awn ground, on easy terms. Insorter
W. 0 ,11. ROBINSON, Atty at Lay., St Clair at
or otJAS ROBINSON, on thepremiam •• •
utyll'idkrrifT _
PRESBYTEttIaN BOOK. ROOM;
NO. 79 Wool) STREET, . .
TATHERE will be oand for nabs an neon:mem of
V valuable religious Books and TMCIS comprised
In a series of about FOUR HUN ORLD dfferent_ pub:
[leaden., (of Which catalogues ceo
be had
on &pane..
dead embracing many standard yolks lb Theology,
Biography, Ike., selected mtd published by the
Pretbyternm Board of Publmation in Philadelphia;
and well adapted for Sabbath achcol, Congregational.
&Runners` and Primate Libraries.
Wantonsunsung . to purchase such books, are Laid
ted to cad and examine the astortutent.
The Depository of the Younsylvanta Whit: Society
is kept at the. lemma nct-Sulfaudlurd
TBE subilerther has Dot received at the Pekin Tea
Store, 70 Fourth street, a very barge and well see
lected stock of pare GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
from New York, all of which hl, Limon-delved in dna
countrY since the first of February last consisting of •
til the different grade, grown in the alt-Celesti pire.
Our stock being among the Itriest the We .1, are
prepared tiwholerale, on be .er lerms than hay other
ammo in the city. We I..Latetaii grocerso call and
examine our stock andifrices They ean have it paste
ad to X, X, and - 1 fh packages. 51h I counitters, or by
half chests, to suit their convenience.
Our retail prices vary for Oolong, (back Tess from
50 ets.to 01,50 per Ih., Ning Folios Soue hang. 541 eta:
Congo du, and English Breakfast 50, Yonnir Dyson,
Gunpowder and imperial. from 35 eta. to SE23 per lb.
Families are requesta to rend and set aaotploe of
of oar Teas, and try ll= before parchastrig..
myl9:dtsrS A. JAYNES. 70 Fourth Groot
TO PI7.INTE ILL
2[IHB slbscriber has Co , band sod !or sale, ria Agent
J.. of L.)otinstortA Co of Plutadelptua, the folloA ,
itt2: .
25 pair of Cases; _ 1
15 founts Fancy Letter, =crud :slug -
3ro Newspaper Cuts;
500 tbs Leads, cot to order, ..
10 Compostng'Sucks; ^.
100 kegs Brout's Nows Ink; .
I' Brass Galley, Column Roles, Brass Rlllls of all
descriptions, 10. A. JAVAEta,
• •
Pekin Tea S. 7U Fourth At
N —Orders received for nem tore,
nelOdkor3
GEO. W. ICOITLI i. CO,
INFORM .their friends and the: pobllo dialthet, nave
ILO longer any poithecuon with their • lase establish
men, In Penn Cove!, known as the Piluthergh Brcww
haviev removed their cubit hwonees to the
UnEWP.R.V. in Piv
TUBS AND CHURNS
PINE AND CEDAR WARE MANUFACTORY.
No. 87, earner Market and Fifth—or 49 Market,
wreen Mud and Fourth ens
THE subsenber keeps cottoned,/ on hand, whole-
J. sale and retail, the following sore:chola:
Nash Tubs, " Ftorl Cbtlrea, • •
Meat Taos, Barrel Omni%
Bath Tam, 11.11 Unqbelo,
Wooden Doves, Peeks 011.1 Half Peeki,
Wash Boards, Pre.. Belled Buckets,
Clothes Pies. ' • Towel Rollers,.
Wooden
Wooden Ladles, trrerni
C4othes Baskets, ' Martel darken,. /he., &a.
ur:L ARUOSEN,
u 0,14 No 61Distwnd aney; Plattotriph
A LCOffifiL,WitliThiii—asfoarawit of bowesuo
JOB.. goon. Cordials, &e, always oa tiiied and for sale
by the cask or qaactitieli, to cult iarreliaiers, tor
nova tck N lidacir
-- cThi .r3WWrgation.
OUR friends and the public arc respectfulls Infonxt
cd that the Rclinnee .I..ine will eetw to atop
•Cioods ria Canal from Pittsburgh on the lutL, andirons
Phi adelphia on the lath inst. We anti continue to
carry goods by railroad'and wngons denag winter.
• noau JOHN UcFAUF.C t CO
niontoackauELA. owns. •
oraly Ta Milos Staglaalk.
via Dr.vvionville and tlumberland to Baltimore mad
Philadelphia..• ,
ut manning boat learns .b.l O the
gl
jilidge ' daily, at o'clock precisely.: - pee tai
Aalumore,32 hounatime to Philadelphia, 40,hont.
The nveniag tact learn. daily, (xcept ow/San...
eninp,) at. o'elixk. Pato.... by ...no. ail.
evening boat, will cross the mountain. to eidgins nen'
da, and that. avoid night triivek •
Secure your tickets at the Cams,
or Cherie. Howl. . • • •e •
ly I. MTSKI3II.II , didonn •
rf 4i i sou TessPO superior
u oult i .°l . :4, •
po.a-b" , J2 ""'l 6 r 0
novb. • .47lsurCH Z EM
•