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'' -: -1::-,•.. ;:, . 1 : ,'" ;.'!,C.-,i S.- ..I,kc",t-.."*,..44-,N. ...' ... .4 -',...:,- , -'... , < r.- • " rl.r -.- •<- .1 : ,' , < - 1 s:.. , i ( •-• •:,,"--.- ~ < v - • . MEE :.~u: c. - ... ~ _~~Y,i a_~ µ ~ ~ `L` ~ , - t o . , ~thQPaitq root. There are now fifteen city railways in opera tion in Philadelphia and five moro will haTO -their cars in operation this fall. In the agOe gate‘they have about 500 cars and own about 600 hundred excellent draught horses. The lines comprise about one hundred and twenty miles of first class railway. There is no doubt that the condition of things in Ireland, has greatly improved. The En cumbered Estates Court; has caused this great :change Out of 9,329 lots sold, 6,208 have been bought by Irish purchasers, and the middle and even the lowei;- classes, who are the useful class, itave become land owners. Crime too has de ore.ased, and pauperism is decreasing daily. If ireland goes on improving thus, there is no reason why she should not become one of the -most prosperous countries in Europe. - The celebrities now in Dublin, are J. S. - Rarey, the horse tamer, John B. Gough, the temperance lecturer, anelsiadame jenny Lind floldsmidL Barey charges a guinea for re aerved seats. The Freeman's Journal of Dubiin, is print ed on one of Hoe's four cylinder machines. ~ G ustavus Geary, a celebrated Irish tenor singer, is about to make a tour of the United States. - -,.. , :„Fr0m China, the only news of importance by the recent arrival, is the visit of the Amer ican Minister, Mr. Ward, to Pekin. Though he did not see the Emperor, the American , treaty was ratified. The general telegraphic despatch, reporting that Oortinas had captured Brownsville, Texas, is proved to be untrue by information received -at the Mexican legation of a later date. The first number of Florence's Democratic Quarterly Review, has made its appearance.-- Florence has labored hard and long to get out his work and deserves success, but the Herald fears he does not possess the mercenary talent to deteriminate between tyros in literature, and men of weight and Character. Politics is a daily matter, and we have our doubts about the, popular character of a publication, which accumulates it in largo quarterly instalments. We have not yet seen a copy of the Review. It is - now said that Gerrit Smith has been upon the borders of insanity for the quarter of a century. His physical health was destroyed many years ago by his peculiar habits and views in regard to temperance and diet. For nearly thirty years has lived in a state of political Itallucinationy perverted talent and misapplied wealth, injuring the objects he sought. to, promote. The Utica Obserre'r save that though very deranged, he is not very cio lent the room once tenanted by Hon. John M. Niles, U. S. Senator from Con necticut. .•: : : : , :e , ,-,-,..-:-.:,,.: • It appears to be a settled matter that Spain is going to war with Morocco, and from the en thusiasm which appears to animate the Span iards,-.it is_evident that. the fierce hatred which led them centuries ago to wage incessant hos tiliticswith their hereditary foes, the Moors, is still unquenchetl, and ready to glut itself with new wars. The official announcement is made that France is to furnish Spain with both money and men, as she lately did Sardinia, and the French troops were already embark ing for the seat of war. It is 'shrewdly sus pected that the-French Emperor designs to en able Spain , to take possession of the coast of Morocco, so that hereafter, England may not hold' exclusively in her hand the key to the Mediteranean. The English Ciibinet are greatly "exercised" on the subject. It is said the Great Eastern is to be fitted up fora pleasure trip to the Mediteranean, visit ing all.tho places of interest in that lively sea. The trip would Pay. The Richmond Whig says in relation to the organization of the next House—" We would recommend to our Southern Opposi tion ;friends in Congress that they should nominate one of their mown number, and support him, through thick and thin, oppo sing, too, the adoption of the plurality rule, and throwing the whole responsibility of organization upon the Republican and Dem ocratic parties." It is related that one of the captured slaves (during the late rebellion,) had a pike put into his hands by Brown, who told him that he must, strike for freedom—that the day would be a glorious one for his race, &c. The darkey replied, " l'se got a sore finger, massa I" Brown finding that he could not make a combattant out of him, sent him from the armory after some Water. The - negro went willingly, but the moment he got, out of Brown's sight, "cut and run." The first mortgage bond holders of the Catsmisso, Williamsport and Erie Railroad Company, recently determined upon a re construction of the Company, upon a basis of preferred and common stock covering all the existing obligations. A foreclosure and sale and discharge of the receivership will be, the first step. The new company will he styled the Catawissa Railroad Com pany. . The deficit in the Postal- - Service appro priation, for the fiscal year ending the :loth of June, is ascertained to be four millions two hundred thousand dollars, being nearly half a million more than was estimated. The aggregate expenses of the first quarter of the current year, ending the 30th of Septemter; are about three millions six bundled thous and dollars, the adcounts of which are now adjusted. A pork dealer in New York has got a verdict against a hog merchant in Ohio, for selling hint a lot of hogs, part of which were ascertained, on, killing, to be "soft hogs," which had been fed with beech nuts, in the woods, instead of being hard or corn fed hogs, s repreientecl bPthe seller. t-4-ttli-z....t - r 4 '...1"41.ce,,:fr* .-•_z, • - • . FRIDAY MORNING THE NEWS. The King of Prussia is slowly approaching his end. A softening of the brain has set in ; he is almost entirely paralyzed. Brevet Major General Twiggy has informed the War Department of his intention to re linquish the command of the Department of Texas. Southern planters are now actively engaged in cotton picking and sagtr-making. In sonic localities complaints of short crops are made, but prospects generally seem to be favorable. The iron for relaying the balance of the Sy kens Vailey Railroad is being distributed upon the track, but the road will not be relaid this winter.' Two thousand dollars, Allegheny Valley It. IL 7's were sold on Tuesday, in Philadelphia, at 50. The trade in iron ore from the Lake Superior region, at Erie, Pa., for the past year, has beeh of no inconsiderable importance, amount ing, thus far, to about 3200 tons. The returns, official and unofficial,- of the recent New York State election. as far as re ceived, go to show that it is impossible to as certain at thi§ time which of the two candi dates for Secretary of State is elected. We shall 'perhaps be obliged to wait until the ofil cial.canvass is completed before the question is definitely decided. 'Fur the Pittsburgh Posr i, Exhausted with the horrible labors of the , SOUTHAMPTON NEGRO INSURREeday. the insurgents retired to the woods and TION IS 31. dmarshes to pass the night. Early the next • hurtruing they commene - ed ticerr work again.— The account of Um Southampton rtegrri in- I, But the first plantation they attacked they were surrection , or .more properly negro mob, is I'driven from it by the slaves of the phihtatiOn, who rallied around their master and most fear . - taken froid -- n2work publi:shed in Bostoni•lY - I "New fully i Ita.7.arded their own lives in his defence. John Allem& Co.; 1835; am]. entitled , y this time the whites were . collected in set England and her Institutions." - T -" , teau•.'of !Mien; force to prevent their future progress. confining itself to the subject which its title •, The fug,itiv., were scattered -over the country . indicates, it exhibits that disposition to inter- in email parties, but 'very point was defended, meddle with the institutions of others, - too ' \ " t hl ' w herever they ,ppeared they were - routed. •• • • .tny were ,hot, others taken prisoners, and characteristic of our Northern bretheren. It the insurrections was quelled. Nat Turner for a few week succeeded in concealing; himself, but at length was taken and suffered the pen alty of the law." ilere we have a future of an American Se• poy timb, if not a future of slavery. It began with three cr four brutal fanatics, proceeded forchez others into their ranks, and by ar dent spirits, and the effusion of blood, until. it was elH,ked by the slave; themselves, who ral lied round their masters. 11. 31. 1111ACR KNIUDOE. NOV. 18 is in short an abolition work, and although modest compared to the subsequent publications of this kind, yet show.i at v, Mit an early pe riod that miicheiveus inter fel ar,co was begun, and which .scems to threaten the coati:, eance of that Union of States, arm of the noblest works ever reared by sages and philanthro pists. It will be ;marked, that the account of this outbreak orAmeriean Sepoys, although not credited to any one, is not original ; it is evidently the production, if not of a South ern; at least of:one whose feelings of humanity were true and natural, not dieas , ed and per verted by false, and viciou , ern Omen Lathy, which looks with complacency-, if not approba tion, on acts most revolting to real Immunity and religion. The writer of that account felt all the horror of their nets of atrocity, which of late, and were at that day, approved by a false and morbid philanthropy. It is the s ea _ timent of Murat that three hundred thousand' aristocrats must be assassinated to give liber : ty to Franc.;. The letter in the same chapter from a Northern clergyman, about that time in the South, (and which will be givelt in my nest,) breathes a different feeling from that of, the narrative, it is of a piece with the present; abolitionism, and in smite parts, outrages com mon sense and COlllllllOll decency. The account it will be seen, is prefaced by some remarks, in which among other things it is said, that it is given use picture slavery in Mc South This renders it necessary for me to make same preliminary remarks. Ail the time of this revolt, slavery had existed n. hundred and fifty years in Virginia, and sixt:, years after the Declaration of Independence,. and yet no actual outbreak of the kind had occured to cause great alarm, or precaution on the part of the whites, although it had Leon preceded by the abortive conspiracy or 4 iabriel. Both masters and slaves fuel lived in m u t ua l confidence, and with the exception just men tioned, in niuknd attachment. After the abo lition of the slave trade, the institution of very had been gradually changing to one of community and relation—flint ts, of eMillittl nity where the able bodied laborrd under the direction the master, for the .u! punt of helpless as well as theal,elV,- and their ime.t,,r. it was a relation intV.l ; .e.l ninny mutual tie o. - attachment ar.d kiraine,- existed. They lied become civilized and chri,tianized. and h a d shared largely in the coniumn ~1 idea= of the whites to which their ance, , ,,,r, had strangers. They had org,,ttoti Irica !: it ever had ally Imid•m i their inemori, and trI,T knew no other country than that in wili,•li lived, and were born, and uu otuor t ii,taoeo but that of slavery. Is it any wonder that the • den, unlooketifor outbreak slew. d ,t 1 J. t7r,or into all the inhabitant: of V • a:al black, slave and irec ! France When tlltSaVag,4 M,P6. , nut in the Fauxb.airg St. Milo; no. terror and di , may tiwir numbers, who could net IlaV, act: danger of t h they had no esper:,-, rid fir which - they ru . •,t.y , B u t, sucht.••!i encounter, - ,1 by :tr. I .1.•• e certain In, ; Fo,•(,)!Iil • .t• Irg; nee e WO, 1,•:•n t,r prevent then] , ' LI! ' :Pt.` Vt :t :t nu lun.jer in the dark danger, and n,, !car eurrenee will no doubt. gkt• •.tl still inure Stri ng , n t • 1 . 11- It•rr,,r trans.fernA frL,:n t. ••• vAi• b..hind for:sler i, r tr•etioti. while t h e nittral Ii• 7)1 , 70th, ri 1,?, tilt' Belle "f Ter, I !L. fali.e N nights, in hi, ,ntry. with order to defend his T ICis Cri.10)2.1" to Lilo Mate of -i; —and ignoranw ie :thy surriptiow , . But the IvritP: .•1 'tar-.•'U thin sun :ire of daily and .. e e u rrenee ; ih. might is will tell u> thin m. 71: •s•i which hays. oceunrcst H ithin tl,c i:1,4 in lio.iton, New York, Philadelphia. and Ilai• timbre, are true ~.“•,2 01 01, ty in tin,o. cam, Tn.` with the .miii, a picture of the nitsrisi,„r A z , sitt• /111 nrimvis and atrociti, con,- initted in rtinnzylvanSa, might his flu hitcd is a picture of the Slate, and , it other of the Union, inhere s er gave a:: of the manner, of Englan,l, t;, the can t ~f the lirolxiiqtreg,. and ainone,.:totlier -poke of their vice, and their ~ r Irises. hi, inai• ty could not retrain from oxeSairehez, --• it only half of what you t,•11 nie Ira-, visa !bust he the nion.t isat.:ll.ll iitth• race of v, .rum it that ever cursed the earth " the tract, which 1 have promised. 'On the lint of Ati;;ll.-1, I rev atarin ing inEurreetion took aniong th , • or of Southampton county, V tr4dlllo.. A slave be the MUM' of Nat Turn , r the le ss dsr ;,) insurrection. linpelh-il beliet that was di Vill(qy called to be the deliverer of I.IIA oppre,..ed 001100-111,11, hip ,LlCCeildf'd . 1 . 11 the iii pre,,ion upon the minds of two others, his fellow slaves. Turner could read and write, and these acquirements gave film flusnee over his assoiiates. Lie, how, I:tr., was possessed of but little information au,l id represented being cowardly and cruel. About midnight, after the Sabbath of the ..lst of August, Turner, with hi, eon federates, burst into his masters' hod:._ al,l murdered every one of the white inmate,. They wer e armed with knives and axes. and in order strike terror into the whites, most shocaingly mangled the bodies of their vietivas. Neither helpless infancy nor female leittlinei , were spared. They then, by ti.cititti of titt,tit, eon, pelled all the slave- to join than,, c In.seuld not do it voluntarily, and caching thern,elvos to fury by ardent ..erits, they prtteeed.td to th e next plantation. Th.. Ininiiy wer, reposing in the sound and quiet slumbrn ieh precede the break of day, as the slants of the ins,..r,,eati fell upon their cars. It was the work of but a moment and they all weltering in their gore. Not a White indi rid i.pared (tarry the tidings. The blow whe it dastadtlit infant left its brains upon the hearth. The head of the youthful untidcn wits in one part of the room and her mangled body in smother. Here again the number of the insurgentt was increased by those who L tari ly joined them and by others who did it through compulsion. Stimulating th,i passions still more by intoxication, and arming themselves with such guns as they could ol;tain, some on horseback and others on foot., :!:ey rushed along to the next plantath in. The morning now began to dawn; mil the of those who fell under it,void and the axe of the negro weri heard at 11 411Amiee and thus the alarm was soon spread from plan uition to plantation, carrying unconcei.able terror to every heart. The whites suppo.ed it was a plot deeply laid and widely spread, and that the day had conic for indiscriminate mas sacre. Otis gen tleman, who heard the appalling tidings, hurried to a neighboring plantation, and arrived there just in time to hear the dying shrieks of th e family, and the triumphant shouts of the Degrees. He hastened in terror to his own harm, but the negroes were there before him, and his wife and his daughters bad already fallen victims to their fury. Thus the (infuriated slaves went on from plantation to plantation, gathering strength at every step, and leaving not a living white behind. They' passed the day till lath . in the afternoon in this work of carnage, and between sixty yid seventy individuals fell victims to their rage. The populatio.: in this county is not dense, and rapidly- as the alarm spread, it was impossible for some time to collect a sufficient number to make any defence. Every family sync entirely at the mercy of its own slaves. It is impossible to conceive of .more distressing circumstances of apprehension. It is said that most of the insur gent slaves belonged to kind and indulgent masters, and consequently no one felt secure. Late in the afternoon, a small party of whites, well armed, collected at a plantation for de fence. The slaves came on in large numbers, and, emboldened by success, they tit first drove back the White.s. The slaves pressed on, thirst ing for blood, and shouting with triumphant fury, as the whites slowly retreated, apparently destined to be butchered, with their wives and their children. Just at this awful moment, u small reinforcement arrived, which turned the tide of Victory and dispersed the slaves. Below we give, in full, NapohTm's letter Co the King or Sardin la, which shows that the imbroglio of Italian polities has entered a new and very daupsorous phase. The idea is a.lvocated Itu,sia that England, l'russia and the Dzar, to completely neutral powers, strati take t :II a European Congress for the general ..tibie! of ,ettletuent. 'rho hints whieh the Emperor i ces to his Sardinian Ma.j..sty aro marl,ed and significant. An u:lian eon te,icration, with Rome as its cen tre, is deemed by 1.4 - ruis• Napoleon essential to the ro::enerati,lt of Italy. The letter was ;141,1res:ed icy t[at• Emport.rol "11 t , tit , . King or :-:ardinia, .ont I: 1 to he beyond dis• pet : MEiliil==sll .11r m ,,,,, -I 'writ:, to -day to )or nue,ty in , et forth to you alrair , , to rentitni “it,i -,ttlo with you the cow,. w hi. h on i 4ht to follo‘d for the haul., ft. • .•tr...111-lallt•,, ary grave ;11 1 . 0 XalL1111.• the real ,t:,te of afro re. .1 . 1.115, iii jli 'li lI Is 11,4 tom wh,•th,r h,v.• w ,•11 ,:,,„ 101; I'.lUl , tr.-aty nt o.t tor the pacific:l.- h,, , :.•1 lilt. I EtirOpe. • ,•11 , .4 , h1 . 411 , 1.,11 of this I, :111,, ,, .11. tt r,rnl; onrr titort• to 11:1• N•nderd :1111 ol Lill. .tl' lle, “ften fewer eein , alien- than pe In the cornier two .11 .:1 eaell It h , • 1 t t • in the latter, eont::.ry, is , to reconcile a of 1111 OppOSI to Al', I.l.Ciarreti till • i,"ltit'tit t )• 41./1/1 , 1 , C4 . 11r1 , 11 11111! , . ifult•p••ncl -, ••i u N.Lti,ty Pickimunt t!IL• ;r IL. Th.‘ 1-••••,•1.t. duri h •tnil Vh- iu i i, i:~~id :via l,r 111111.111111 E 'h.` (;;,• -I, "ill 1., ..untt•tiNtlanc,i 01,•hi.•;ni t 4 T , J , rI 1111.• ill , 11.11 - •• kilt •.' an , / would (111:11.1k 11./11 tO 111.1k1 . 1 . 011 , ' , •-•1111 . 1 , in cotif,aluity ‘vitit the. 11 . 19/11:1: 1 ti . 1- . 110% 1 / 1 010111111.1t10n.-- 11/2 1)1:1), / 1 . 011111 . 11 :It (Ili , :1/./111 , •111 01 1" ULT.: 14. oot 01:1j. ,, ty rill,tuploy your u.tiu,•l,,, :11 1, 11 1,1111, .1/;; 1 , 1“.1 1 / 1 •, '1 CO2I - 11.1 Il• .1 1 11:111 11 1.• /111 S icon ni..1.• 111 th,t 111, 1..if111 , ,i11i) 111111i.. 1 1 11;• 1 .., ." acc.ol01•li,11,1 fact. right gar in I rat - a and 4 the have, it 11,10 , Ll,l, I 1• •• • ... t, 1. t I UtiV heeti -DILI , 1, .d! 1./1 . inli•1;_11) intervention bil•II11.11111tily set. : and lastly. 1 ." 1.1 }..ne..111, pri. , 5111:10 puroly 11511.,11. It ill • 11.11 i n of y.. 11 11 .741111.51 V 1.1 . 11..• in the (L.l'ol - II ooiri 15.1 (.1 1101: front it oh . , -. for your - M,(1, , ,ty cannot 1.11 it I :nu 1/. l lllnti 11)" tre,rtly, and I a is 5. in lino .11.iiii to ./1-`ll, , V1111 , 11":1 1 .% r 11 , 1111 illy (.11gagt , - 1....1:1'. I ' s, p. 171 tli•111:1.11 , 1 that 1'.11•111:1, -h. !I Is• um tech is,2ittisi• this t,.FI way I-, in •tr:ll,gical point At vivw, tl. tA,.• tl, it 111, of Parma , II:: :I ho 4,110 4 1 I. zejoijo,fl il , onny, perliapb, “y I,oru , at of l(211'10 , 11. Tot• re,tored to the t, r ,„.1 I )11kf" r,I Fcr,i111:11141 , j,age) liberty ~ .11 , 11 :e10pt,..1 in :ill the :•stat.Q.:l;.f!taly That .111 , tria shall frankly di.crigagc het•- polf in ineo—ant canse of embarras itit for t t;;:tt -'he shall cons e nt Ip, (-mirb•t , the nationality of "v'enutia 4,y eres,tirur not “Ili} ! , .. - sparate representu tiott :oludilistrati.u. but also an Itllliall rmy. demand I. ti,: or I .-tly, that a cunkderation, based t.. wan Its well as on the traditions of the I , nin , ula.exclusion of every foreign intluenc.•, s 1 alleonsoiidat:3 0113 fair rI: u 1 tho independence of Italy. I,haii ne!dect tliing for the attainment that .7 - riqtt Let your Alajesty he conduced of it. niy .e.htiwepts will not vary, and Ihr a:- the interests of trance are not npresc, I it, I shall always he hap- In servo the cause for which we have COM -1.1 ted PI!..V2F: Sr. ('((,( - t , , (Mt. .11, l'S:(0 The Maine Law I , •rbids the people of Ma , sachus . etts from using spirituous liquors, excepting in case: of sickness. Mr. A. S. Mansfield, the last year he was the Liquor Agent ofMassaeini,ett, sold spirits to the iimount or •13. The sties of Mr. 11111.1111 am. his successor, have amounted this S-,;1:2.5,taa1. Burnham bought m,s; compounds, and prac t the most extensive frauds with them. I), -lop,. current in all the rum holes of .mk, ed,ro at thirty to forty cents per 11, , i‘..111.1 drug so as to give them a six and eight olollar brandy appearance, and sell them at that rate. pocketing the differ ence, in the nmee of Temperance Reform and Total Abstinence. ( - ireat is Maine-larr: ism, and great is Yankeedom, its foster-pa rent Hon:J. C.: lifliibbon, of California, has ar . • - Eleil!S=1111 THE ITALIAN IMBROGLIO. Li, Ow linporor of wo• 3 Ir. ul, tznkl,•r -11)1 ill Itl • ll,g1ljg /1 lz:l' 11/111 . •,:./.1 / 1 '` . ./1 / Ilu C.4U.'1, 1 . , zi:. /II r Cl/J/IM,, • *A ,, ,11 , I di,-appvar. and liC 1,C1.C.:L/111 , iltul, ouul , l be Cf i ..n onin.on ..• ,, ,141. and with.,ut ooinion. 111;ii ~' VA. r :II .I,.r.ll~,irralb.(lllll. 1,1.1- h'llll 311 , i ..":11111.,rY i,v-••11 !lit Intl) nitify the p;in ~ 1 .•7• - ;;11 4 !2 . 4,rn 3 Ikt I.rop3r• pi , : that. in tl.ll. lIiIIMIM Very Sick People THOMAS PAINE. The Philadelphia Press having published a review of the speeeh delivered by William A. Stokes, Esq., at Lancaster, on the and character of Paine, the subject has excited considerable diseussion in Philadel phia and Paine's portrait has been banished from In dependence Hall. Mr. Moreau,in last Friday's Press takes up the defence of Paine . and attacks Mr. Stokes' views with vigor, representing his hero as a model of patriot ism and virtue. Mr. Stokes instantly re plied, and we presume this is but the com mencement of a newspaper war. It will be recollected that we published a full critique on the speech and while doing justice to its glowing eloquence, dissented from the ter rible sentence of the orator on one who was with all his faults, a shining light in "the times which tried men's souls." It will be seen from the reply of Mr. Stokes to the . a.ssault of Mr. Moreau, (which we annex) that the former is both able and ready to defend himself and his views as given to the public : TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE PRESS :-I have this moment read an article in your paper of yesterday, written by Mr. Joseph N. Moreau, which comments on your notice of my speech at Lancaster College, on the life of Thomas Paine, and on the speech itself. Although I have not the honor of an acquaintance with Mr. Moreau, I appreciate the boldness with which he defends his hero—and this not the less that he impugns my accuracy, knowledge and motives and endeavors to distort my expo sition of Paine's principles into an attack on Mr. Jefferson and others. If Paine was a bad man, he is nott.o be white-washed because others were also bad.— Vice cannot be converted into virtue by mere force of the number of the vicious. If, there fore, Mr, Moreau has proved that the patriots of the. Revolution were infidels, he has done nothing to redeem the reputation of Paine; he has only adde4 to the black list, which most men, and all women abhor for their crime and pity for their misfortune. But the allegation is unsupported by facts. Washington, Greene, Knox, Hamilton, Wayne, Jay, Marshall, and nearly all the Revolutionary leaders were sin cere Christians. Of the two chief examples given by the critic, Dr. Franklin reproved Paine for his Age of Reason, and Mr. Jeffer son professed to follow the Divine model for all men. That the poison of foreign infideity may have corrupted some of the men of that :um is to be deeply deplored. Great political convulsions commonly lead to looseness of mor als. The glorious and almost only exception to this remark is to be found in the history of our Revolution, marked, as it was, by public order, private security, and reverence fur The Hall of Independence is the property of Pennsylvania, so that we, who are not of Philadelphia, have an equal interest with the inhabitants of the city in the purity of the les som which the portraits on its walls may teach. 1 um glad, therefore. to learn from kr. Mo reau's article that when we of the country— untaught by irreligious and vulgar declaimers —vi-it the metropolis, we may 'take our chil dren to Intipentkace Ifnil without a fear of Itelteg ettliged to rautien theta riot to read the w. , rkg or imitate the liM of one of those whose likeness they willaee enshrined for hom age which few friends to virtue will render. Mr nereau ..L4geit , that I have not care inky read The Age of Reason. - dpresume he hue not read die address which he assails; :or if he had, he would have found that ~o ne of tie iter , tot whom he quotes have suok.Le more highly of Paine 's American po laical aritiegs than I have. I alleged and 'Lat..' fact, to pro,' that be war a mercenary. Son , of the f 1 ,14 are denied, except by the mir,gertmn that i,a 1.4 . . - o the copyright of " Common Senor' to the States. My addrege .mpomation 1 aid for this pretended Gift, and the after-product of his perpetual patuMty. 1t was cotiliwnratitrn Muni itleent beyond preceLleet. Hut the idea of copyright for a,e rtes of ammymoo, brief riCWsratrar ar todo, and pal:114110.Y, whe , e value del/ended up, , rt irametiette tied,,moral reading y the rm, th,. .• ItiLl'd .I.araeler et . a diidoterezted. ju•Lly claimed for n ;nun who wto rub , until ; who h,,. f`ain , rich Lc product ~f pCII, and still :n , .n..y ;who, in tlif, warmest nationui o,lnpelied to , avnid respnnsi hility for truo.4 tilliu:nd to hay., ho -Inrlort.tl ta,ltittgton with vulgar vitu - itorati„a r parttA-1 , - , 1 who tva: , tho avowed onotov uI tho •tit othot ni this country t It, li 1 - t flu 21;ZU , ill it Of =l/Cl, in atn—a- indecency, thntno gentknuto wouid rcasl them aloud and oth er znahignant hla.Theniv as to ho tolerat. ,nly in Hell or an I niidel Club. Into tines dcinih , I wid nut uillingly enter, but lam preparedt 1 ,r0%, the truth °revery fact which I have -toted. The publivatit,ti oC thi, note will oblige your „ L.di. , nt• , •rvant. WILL. A. STOKF-S. Noy. II!, 1859. The the 1)ltio Life anti Trust Company are pa ) tug a ap.itiena of ten pill" cent. to ereditoN, interest boing.made tip to Augu-t 2.lth, P5. , 7. the ,lay of failure. -w e learn. ako, that Mr one 01 the has Idol hi. re-ignation in the sited .tatest.ireuit tn,urt of i.4hio, leaving, the manageniont of the trust tvithtlatne's 1 illr:11) ajope. Many people Begin to believe that the North Star" is gone. The papers already :peak or her as -the inissitig NI-earner, - and to re-publish the list or her pa&sengers. 4any per uus ar : ‘ now discovering, for the first time, that the sh . ip nas nnseavorthy, and never ought In have lwen sent to sea at this A new method of swindling has been tried successfully in Philadelphia. The honey it extracted from the comb, and the cells filled with sugar. As sugar can be bought for ten cents a pound, and honey is twenty-live to thirty cents, the seller is ena hied to rlnnr from fifteen to twenty cents per pound by the opersrio ! „ Tom Thumb will be 22 years old in January, next. He resides in Bridgeport, Conn., where he ot,•;,s, It line house on the main street', valued at over iiclo,ooo. He drives a pony which he says will travel a mile in three ',('he Genoral is a small specimen of a " fast young man." The Boston Pi.( considers it a significant. and cheering, fact -that there are now some fifty-four Democratic members of the Mass achusetts House of Representatives, where a few years since there was but a solitary one. It thinks the Demecriits in that State have cause fur ei:Qouragement. The New York Court of Appeals has deci ded that it person who has contracted to work for a given time, and before the expiration of that period is, "by the providence of God," disabled from performing the service, can, by his representative, recover for the labor already performed. It is said this question has never before been decided by the courts of the United States. • Thomas Corwin authorizes the Dayton Jour nal to deny that ho is a candidate for tho Speakership of the next House of Representa tives. On Tuesday Nov. oth, by the Rev. F. A. Hutchinson, at his residence, Mr. ROlliiRT FISHER, Esq., to Miss MA ItTHA A. McKEE, all of Allegheny county, Pa. Het Hollandsch Bitter. We have received another certificate out of Grand Rapids, Michigan. dated June 10, 1853. Peter Dane, a Hollander, desires us to publish in the .Nicairshode, that the Holland Bitters entirely cured him ef Indigestion, Foyer and Debility, with which he suf fered all the spring. Peter Dane is grateful to the pro. pnetors of this great remedy, and taken this way °Fro-- commending it to his countrymen. J. QUINTUS, Ed. Sheboygan Nieuwabode, Sheboygan, Wis. Read °lrefully. The, Genuine highly Concentrated Derhave'S Holland Bitters is put up in half pint bottles only, and retailed at one dollar per bottle.. The greA demand for this truly celebrated Medicine has, induced many imitations, which the public should guard against purch&ging. Beware of imposition! -See thatour name on the label of every bottle you buy. BENJAMIN PAGE, Ts. ;# 00.; Bole Proprietors, No 27 Wood, between First anaßecond sta., Pittsburgh. _ THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS! THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS! THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS! THIRD ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS! ADMINISTRATORS' SALE OF LUM BER FOR CABINET WORE.—On Wednesday morning, Nov. 23rd, at 10 o'clock, by order of Adminis trators of the late H. H. Ryan, will be sold at the Lumber Yard, on the bank of the Allegheny River above Hand Street Bridge, the following valuable tot of Lumber 2,160 feet 1 inch Walnut Board. 1,600 3 " do Plank. 12,400 " " Maple Board. 4,400 " 1 " Cherry do. 300 " " do do. 2031 " 3 "Mak. 036 " 2 " Ash do. 1,000 " Confon do Stuff. 21,800 " 3. inch Poplar Board. 600 " " a. do. 4,600 do Sornllix2g. 9,200 " " Pino Board. Terms at sale. J. O. DAVIS, nobs Auctioneer. D'OTH AMBITION SHUN, 11 And loves to lice i' the sun, Seeking the load he eats, And plea.vcd with what he gets. Come hither, come hither, come hither, Here shall he see No enemy, But winter, come rough weather. The unpleasantness of which may ho avoided, by buying your HATS, CAPS and CLOTHING at FLEMLNCPS, nolg cor. of Wood and Sixth sta. ENT',SIIAWLS-- Traveling Blankets, Under-Shirts and Drawers, Shirts, Collars, Neck-Ties, Scarfs, Gloves, Morino, MI-Wool and Cotton Half Hose, at CHAS. WHEEL'S, Manta street. ULTON STREET.—For Sale, a Brick House of (our rooms and two lota of ground, each 21 feet front, running through to Crawford street Price $1.500. 1 . 1 , 1 - M.9 accommodating. 8. CUTHBERT k SON, noIS Real Estate Agts, LI Market street BEAVER JACKSON.—For Sale, a Double Brick Dwelling House, with store room, on corner of Beater and Jackson streets, Allegheny, Price sl,& t. Terms, $7OO in hand. balance one and two years. t 3. CUTHBERT a SON, 61 Market street. F "' lt BUILDING LOTS FOR tlBOO, Situ ate at Hatfield, beyond Lawrenceville. For sale by B. CUTHBERT & SON, nols 51 Market at. LocusT ST., EIGHTH WARD.—Two building lots on this street for $BOO. S. CUTHBERT d. SON, nolB Market street r4ltl! ; who refused to RUNT & MINER'S, HUNT it MINER'S, HUNT t MINER'S, at,17.2t t!wre arc pass MONONGAHELA FOUNDRY DE IRE To CALL ATTENTION TO their several kinds of HOT AIR FURNACES, . , SULTAHLE CHURCHES, PUBLIC SCHOOLS, AND PRIVATE ROUSER. Especially adapted to PITTSBURGH COAL, And not liable. to Cliont WITU 800 T. AN A PVERTISEMENT in the Peoria T, mlelnj•f, of Niiveirdikr 4th; ridrs on Coal Diggers to come to Peoria to work: D Matta:kat trom . l6o ran find employment As we deem stich 421 IlaTertiSe mom calculated to =dead many already nearly impor erished we take this occasion to state, there is now more coal-diggers here than can lied employment, and warn all to stay away. Many that have been attract ed here by such unwarrantable calk, are in a suffering condition, after paying out their little-all to get here. A COXXITTII. now ALL Tilt Mr.TUJI 1101b:1111 THE SE.A.SONII OF Fall and Winter Goods NQ, 19 FIFTH STREET. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a Large and ratted assortment of God fOr Gentlenien's :roar, ADAPTED TO THE PRESENT SEASON,OmIira • eing, in part; a CHOICE BELECTION of OVERCOATINGS, Moscow Beavers, President beavers, Esquimau.x Beavers, Clarendon Beavers, Eider Down Beavers, &c. Alao.a tine a.asortment of PLAIN and FANCY FRENCH and ENGLISH CASSIMERES; SILK, PLUSH and Paris Plaid Cashmere Vestings, Which are of the LATEST IMPORTATION, and will be made up to order at reasonable prices: ' • • SAMUEL GRAY & 89N, MERCHANT TAILORS, non NG. 19 Fifth Streot. W E. SCHMERTZ 8z CO., A- RE MANUFACTURING A BEAUTI li FUL attiolo of Also, a superior article of SHANGHAI GAITER AND WALKING BOOT, at nol7 31 Fifth street. G ARIBALDI HATS, LEDGER HATE, And all kinds of HATS AND CAPS, To be found at DODD'S, 119 Wood street, One door South of Fifth, nol7 Prrtunatr. CA MPHOR.-1500 lbs. Refined, for sale by B. L. FLECNIEVIOCK A CO. note No. eKi, corner Wood and Fourth streets. ilf.E.-150bbls. fresh, for sale by .11j 0ct213 HEW R. WWI& • Itthrertissements A. 'l' A "I' -A.. 'l' -A. rr JAMES P. SMITH'S ; JAMES P. SMITH'S ; JAMES P. SMITH'S; JAMES. P. SMITH'S; 92 MARKET STREET, 92 MARKET STREET, 92 MARKET STREET, 92 MARKET STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH ST. A DIAMOND, JAMES P. SMITH, Ag't. RUTHERFORD TRIAL, RUTHERFORD TRIAL, RUTHERFORD TRIAL, A FULL REPORT IN THE• A FULL REPORT IN THE, A FULL REPORT IN THE. NATIONAL POLICE: GAZETTE, NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE., NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE. FoR SALE AT FOR SALE AT FOR SALE AT ANDERSON A. PHILLIPS CONTRADICTION. SECOND SUPPLY cONR!STfNCi OF LADIES , AND MISSES', GOAT AND CALF, BUTTON, LACE CONGRESS BOOTS settr 01. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA—UNIVERSITY LECTURES—Pacr. GEO. F. BARKER; tccently of Yale and Harvard Colleges, will dallier a colirse of Popnlat , _Lectures on Chem Wry and tial Philoaophy, at-the HaDof the University, at the or orDiarnond and Ross streets, at 734 o'cl'lr,on MONDAY and.TEUIRS, DAY EVENINGS, commencing on THURSDAY, 17th Instant. • The course win be comprised in Twelve Lectures, il lustrating by brilliantand interesting experiments, and elucidated by the new and extensive philosophical appa ratus belonging to the institution. Tickets for the course can be obtained from the fol lowing persons: also at the University, and at the Book stores, Jewelers' and Druggists' Stores, in Pittsburgh and Allegheny i John Harper, John Bakewell, Dr. W. F. Irwin, George W. Weyman, James P. Tanner, James Park, Jr., William Bakewell, D. L. Eaton, W. S. Haven,o. 0. Phillips, George WiJakson, . .Nicholas Wade. PRICE OF TICKETS: Single Tickets for Course of 12 Lectures $2 00 Tickets for Gentleman and Lady 3 00 Family Tickets, admitting 5 persons, (not frantic. able,) 5 00 Tickets for single lectures can also be had at the door on lecture nights. Price 25 cents each. Children under 11 years of a ~e, half . rice. • nol4 JOS. W. SPENCER, 80. MARKET ST. JOS.. W. SPENCER, 80 MARKET ST. JOS. W. SPENCER, BQ. MARKET ST. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! Rich Wool Delaiues 40 cts., Worth Vic. Rich Wool De'nines 40 •cts., Worth 75c. Rich Wool Delalnes 40 cts., Worth '7sc. S H HAWLS. S CLOAKS. CK SAWL. OA, SHAWLS. CL L OAKS S . A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS. ♦ LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS. 'Good, usually kept in a Dry Goode establish ment, in great variety at low prices. SPENCER'S. SPENCER'S. SPENCER'S. No. SO Market Street. -non JUST RECEIVED, AT THE WELL-KNOWN STORE OF . W. & D..IIUGUS Corner Fifth and Market Sta., A Large Asorimant of `REVERSIBLE SHAWLS, CLOAKS, RAGLANS AND DUSTERS. ALSO, FIGURED AND STRIPED WOOL DeLAINES, WORTH ONE DOLLAR, Selltaag rat Fifty COitta noO A 0 .A. 11 7:3 . ARTIFICIAL TEETH. TT is well known thnt first class Dentistry has been beyond the reach of the mass of people oa account of its costliness, and the majority, rather than take up with the inferior workmanship of "cheap Dentists," hare adopted the wiser course and done without any, for it a set of teeth be imperfect In work manship and inexact in fit, it is worse than useless and dear at any pnce. THE CORALITE AND PORCELAIN TEETH have in augurated a rieW era jn theacience of cleedsby—being the very best And:kind Teeth now in top, they can be afforded at prices that place thorn within the reach of all. Being the first to introduce these new styles of work to this community, I scoordingly fixed such prices as I deemed would remuncrato tins best artistic and me. chanical skill. Since then, however, the unprecedented favor with which the work has been received, has come pelted other Dentists to adopt it. some of whom wish to retain the old gold plate prices, which I consider would be exorbitant; for, though the new styles are really more valuable than the beat gold work, they are made of less expensive material. The increased amount of work done also compensates for the reduction in price. On the other hand, a few Dental Quacks of this city, who possess neither mechanical skill or common hon esty, advertise the workat prices slightly t eas Than toy own. notwithstanding they bare neither the ability nor the right (It being patented) to manufacture IL The object of this trickery is merely to obtain en opportu nity to disparage the Coralite and Porcelain and recom nienct some ot their own worthless work. 1 hays felt bound, injustice to myself and the public, to make known these facts. The qualities of the PORCELAIN AND CORALITE PLATE TEETH, which establish their great auperiority over the best gold orother metalie plate are—entire free• dom from all metallic taste, smell or tarnish, being in corrodible and impervious to the juices of the mouth; perfect :adaptation or fit, (impossible in metahc work,) which, with touch greater strength and lightness, ena bles them to be worn with more ease, comfort and utili ty. They are also far more datable, less liable to acci dent and more easily reputed. The public are invitedto call and examine these new styles otwork at - • ' •• NO. 101 Penn Street, 1307:1mdaw N. STEBBINS, M. D., Dentist _ _ A FRESH SUPPLY N.F. I I W WTNTF,R, GOODS THIRD ARRIVAL J. BUSH'S, ie.f STREET. LADIES' HOODS, MISSES' HOODS, Children's Hoods, MARIPOSAS AND NUBIAS, FIFTY DOZEN LAU!)NRS) LI LE GLoyEs, ANA GAIJNTLETS, LADIES' unioN CLOVES UM QAUNTLETS, LADIES' Mg GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, 11A.DMP CLOTH GLOVES & GAUNTLETS, Fleecy Lined and Plush Lined. GENTS' LISLE GLOVES AND GAUNTLETS, Gents , Union Gloves and Gloves, Gents' Silk Gloves and Gauntlets, Gents , Cloth Gloves and Gauntlets, Gents , Kid Gloves,PlusliA Fleecy Lined, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S HOSIERY, Trimmings, Ribbons, - Flowers, LADIEW A1189£9 AND CHILDREN'S HOOP SKIRTS, COnstynUi on hand and sold cheap, at J. BUSI1 3 14, N 0.24 Fifth street. LATEST STYLE WINTER CLOTHING at PLEIIINGPEI, LATEST STYLES WINTER HATS, LATEST STYLES WINTER. CAPS, AT FLEMING'S LATFAT CIRR&TBST BARGAIN% st 114-NEM 11.41.2 occur at Wood sad Bubb Arista. Sew Untisententr. GRAND PIANOS THE SIII3SCRIBER has the pleasure of announcing to the public, Olathe has just received a splendid 7 Octave Carved RosewoodGrandPiano, from the Factory of Chickering t Sons; the First one of their New Improved Scale that has bees in Pittsburgh. This Piano has received the most unqualified admira tion from all whohave seen it, and has been pronounced by competent judges to possess, in an eminent degree, those qualities which constitubs a fine instrument The public are invited to call and see this splendid Piano, at the Warerooms of CRIC!ZERING & SON'S NEW SCALE SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOS, WITH THREE STRINGS TO EACH NOTE In the Treble—Need Felt Hammers—Brocal Bottom, and Repeating Action. ANEW LOT of — the above gliM Piano Fortes just received direct from the Manufactory of Chlekering St Bons, Boston, selected personally by Mr. Charles Me estimating ofauperbly rved and Plain Rosewood Bases. The public are respectfully invited to mil and fetam. Me these apleudid instruments For sale only by. JOHN IL MELLOR, Sole Agent for Cbiekering k Son's Pianos, note for Pittsbur • h and Western Penn'a. CIIICKERING & SOWS NEW SCALE 6 1-2 OCTAVE PIANOS THE SUBSORBER has u ai ta. stflpM received, direct from the man ry of Chickenng k Sons, Boston, ne w and splendid lot of their NEW SCALE 8% OC TAVE PIANO , -FORTES, in elegant Rosewood and Black Walnut Cases, selected personally by Mr. Charles Mellor, at the Factory, for this market. Pricey from $250 to $3OO. For sale only by JOHN H. MELLOR, Agent for Chlekering k Son's Pianos, Si WOOD STREET. VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE—Situated on the Monongahela river, nine miles from Pittsburgh, consisting of six acres of bottom land, with stone and frame mill, 105 by 60 feet, three stories, witivjugine and boiler house attached, having a superior engine of 75 horse power, (Boston make,) so two flue boilers ; one mislay and one sash saw, shafting,. belting, &c., all complete, with other wood working nol chinery, which will be sold with the mill. or separately; making one of the, most complete establishmentsin the country. The above is all new, having been in opera- Eon only about eight months. The establishment is well adapted for any kind of mechanical or manufactu ring business. Apply to or address . J. ELLIS k CO.; n0142w-b4,50 Braddock's Field, penn'a, EDWit S, BVTLEB, COMMISSION MERCHANT, 48 Public Landing, ootZ:em• RARE CHANCES INVESTMENt. THE MOST COMPLETE SHINGLE MACHINE DURABLE, PERFECT AID CHEAP STATE, TERRITORY, COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE. THE IRON CITY SHINGLE WHINE, PATENTED BY MR. S. C. COFFIN, Inventor, of Pittsburgh, Pa., June 7th, 1859, Is now introduced to the public, end commends itself fOr following advantages :—lts simplicity, durability, utility cheapness and excellence - of work. Its superiority to other Machines, oonsista,— Fast., That it is provided with an4pparattu3 by which the edging of the Shingle is performed by the sawwhieh ents it, and:which is a SAVING OF FROM FORTY TO FIFTY PER CENT. IN COST. atom; By the means of two treadles, the block when placed on the Machine is *dilated in any position the operator may desire, by which there la aBAVING of Twenty Per Cent. of Timber. THIRD,-IT WILL SAW AND EDGE SIXTY SHINGLES The Machine wi3l also cut Veneering, Looking (Bails Backs, Barrel Heads, Cigtz Boxes, etc. The Iron City Machine Can be furnished complete for $l6O, by the manillas tuner in this city, Mr. S. S. FOWLER, and can be seen in operation at the Planing Mill of Mr. W. Dilworikeors ner of Seventh and Grant streets. RIGHTS FOR SALE. The inventor and patentee will dispose of Cotuaty, Stars and Territory Rights for the sale and use of the 'Machine, on very moderate terms. Persons desirone of Inr*ing, cannot find a better opportunity than the present. Si` Call and examine the Machine. oct2Salaw STOCKING EMPORIUM! CEITsAI , AND MUMBLE. M • DALY 9 Stocking Idanuftioturor , CoRnR F4T.14 SL ANP )A El.: ALL 'haw en hind a tiesnandoas assortment of 17, oolen StoCkings,Hose, Socks,Comforts,Gloves, Heals, Backs, for men and women, together with a very extem swe assortment of all descriptions of Goode in his has, suitable to the season. He sells prime articles at Low Prices. Coil and esamine, Isar legtepaber, M.PALY has but one store, azia that is on the corner of FIM st. and Market alb) • nos MORE NEW CARPEII'S, 011 Cloths, Druggets, Matting, DOOR MATS, RUGS, and a genend as sortment of HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, Old Carpet Warerooths of W. 31 , CLINTOIDE, No. 112 Market Street, Pittabarg,h;l2. Aar- GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CASH PUR CHASERS. octSß iiirGn mt. BcpALE, - -- ' 4eNGINt, Barb 4 ii.4N.l) ZlA " dMinire, GREAT WEST_ERN PLAIN/NG MILL, ow. M and DaVaasa Way, lUtrairgh, Pa, will make to o r, and warranted as good as can be made, the followingmachinery via :—Steam Engines, ; Trailing Lathes, for wood and iron; Planers, for wood and Machines Hou.senandTobacao Screws Pa r te on t : - - rPiDgonh t agn d an M d o Hd a e n l _Mg e a r c s h , i o n f e ael,l i n = the a b n e d s t v m ar a i n e n ty e r 'F l S a l r u e u w tU sj n o g any i dmeterandpitch, tofifteen &mita length: f,. Mill • glso make, and have on band, Doctor and tugger Ea- Sines,- and Deck Pumps for Meamboatc, km Lathe inheara and Mbar Planing done to order; can plane Alt Inches wide, by a feat a Melina Song. AU Ord& Promptly Maiand Exnusflo cabital. N. B.—Particular attention and prom titude given to repairs on Printing Presses and other slachinea. lylklyclAs Ruches, JNO. THOMPSON 411 r. CO., HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, 1i0.135 Third Street, noT Pittsbur h, Pa. MORRISON DrILWAME, Ambrotype, liaguerreetype, AT FLEMING'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS, No. 6* Fourth Street, PITTSBURGH. er.riotureo take & n n is all the Tanana of etylea the art, at remanent* he DEB —lo firkins M for eby kJ. SMITU 411 JOHN H. AtELLOII, • 81 WOOD STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO. F CI R EXTANT. AKIN '33!
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