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' -..' ;,,,'.:,•"'j,,-a..„:;,!': ~...4t,.. •Zl , '; • ZEE MENG _ _ : i , .. - p 7 = ,. .::_::•:';l' ,- “ ...,-!-;-,!:-;_-,;F-*-:H,,-:.i. r, • lONE L _,;I MM!M EINE t . , =r, ," ' r:. .-t NIB 1522111 -L.'..;,,- 1 ,.....,t5 , .;.,.,.-.-;,,,,,., T.-41r Paitu 'loot TUESDAY MORNING- NOV• 29 REPUBLICAN TELEGRAPHIC LIES. For some weeks past, that very useful in stitution, the - telegraph, has been prostitu ted through the agency of Republican poli ticians:to the base purposes of keeping up the excitement in Virginia and placing the Goverrfor and public authorities of that State I in a ridiculous position. Rumor upon ru iner of men bound together by secret . oaths, marching, or about to march, from the State of Ohio and other places in the North, have been sent over the lines ; men's names have been used to give authority to these lies; as sertions and denials have followed one another in i:pick succession, until the. peo ple lost 'all confidence in.telegraphic reports. When the outbreak at Harper's Ferry oc curred, the ; Republican press, seeing that it must damage their party, condemned the conductj of : Brown and threw the responsi bility upon` him and hiS associates. But at once they were astounded at the discov ery that the proof of direct complicity of the leaders of the party with the movement was - 6:)o:Stiong to be successfully controvert ed. n they changed their course, reprcs sOntetrira the facts as greatly exagerated, and said Brown was mad. But the funds, arms, pikes, correspondence, and Provis ional !Government were too_ big facts to be ignored and Brown himself refused to be'Called. mad. The doctrines, teach ings, and recommendations of the lead - Ing Republican Abolitionists were mat ters of record and could not be denied.— Again the Republicans failed. Then inde cent haite in the trials was charged. But Brown himself, bold andbadi,was also brave and honest, and fully endorsed the fairness of his trial: Now every thing relating to this titbit ir attempted to be.termed into ridicule: The 'courageous and manly Re publiCans of the North must make a laugh ing stock of-the people of Charlestown and vicinity; because they did not at once crush out an insurrection of the character and exterit t i3t l 'Whiclithey bad no idea but which they bad every reason to believe'was of a very dangerous and powerful description. Ridic,ule.,is a po r tent weapon, but here it was ?or it was against common sense and the facts in the case. But the game must be carried .on, desperate as it was.— The brave Northena press must make sport of the judicial Proceedings, although con ducted with solemn decorum and order ; they must. ridicule Gov. Wise and his acts and talk about the " cowardly Virginians. - o they ..go to work through the telegraph office - 4, 'which are mostly under Republican influences, and send messages abroad, which are well :arcuated to excite the natural apprehensions of any community. False and . 'fraudulent messages are sent from Ohio, telling of several hundred men arming to reectre Brown, with Gov. Chase's name as authprity4 the United States Marshal at Cleveland, is made responsible for another _of these telegraPhie lies; another comes from:Wheeling, speaking of armed men on the *ay; "Goy. Packer's name is made use of in a most outrageously insulting manner. and other messages and anonymous letters without number were sent, all calculated, as they-were intended, to alarm and excite the people of Virginia into acts, which, at a di , - trance; might 'be characterized as cowardly foolish and rash. The Republican press may look upon these things as good practical jokes, but they will revert‘upon the heads of the pity which has perpetrated them. The insult to Goy. Packer, of placing him in a position of insulting our sister State of 'Virginia, by a tender of as it- 1:111 ante which would have been as indelicate and improper as it wasunnecessary, will not fedgcitten by his friends. All these movements of the Republicans, foolish, trifling and undignified as they tire, show the desperation of the party leaders and their dishonesty. They also convince the better class of citizens that the Aboli tion element affiliated as it is with the Re publican;party of .the North, is dangerous, desperat9 and, unprincipled. It will hereaf ter he prevented from misguiding the peo ple of the North by reason of its own acts of mendacious folly. The disturbers of the publipeace Will be Nritched, and silenced, or the good citizens will eject them from de cent associations. The telegraphic agents who have forward ed' these lies, knowing them to be such, have done all they could to destroy their own useryaneis; to the public. Those who lie for fun; who lie for pay, or who lie for party pur posaii,ilia.ve""all one father, and'he will claim his children, here and hereafter. Those who Make false statements to mislead and annoy a whole community, are entitled to no esteem it private; life and are deserving of pliblie scorn and contumely. The origi nators of these vile telegraphic hoaxes shoiddlie publicly exposed. TEXAS AND MEXICO. The conditon of public affairs in the South West unsettled as ever. At the latest dates, Brownsville was still in a state of siege, and great excitement existed through out the State at the condition of affairs on the Rio - '• Grande. The Texas Legislature has atithorized the Goyernor to call into service any number of troops necessary for the pro *lion of , the frontier. Capt. Ford has been appOntid, commander and had immediately started for the Rio Grande to assume the direc •• • .. tion of - matters there. Mexico, the report that Miramon and Marquez bad fled the country is contradicted. Miramon was at Quorotaro. Marquez had not pronounced for Santa Anna, but he con fuses'to the sieZure of 'the conducts, and says he is using the money to save the . country from the Yankees, but promises to return it by the collection of duties at Tepic, and Mazatlan when he re-captures it. The - French fleet is soon'exiieeted to blocade Vera Craz. Minis ter McLane arrived at Vera Cruz on the 21st inet., • • in the steamer Brooklyn: . ' -TUE EcUrAPEAN NEWS. TIM - recant formgn news is interesting and importatit. ' The Zurich treaties have at length beenpigned, and Franco And Austria have agreed•to promote the meeting of a' Congress of the Powers. The report that. England had Agreed with France upon a basis for' a' Con gress was premature. No formal proposition had been made to England npon that: subject. It is rumored that in the event of a Congress the affairs of Italy will' not alone occupy its attention, but the Eastern question will be again brought up. In France, active preparations are gorig qn in all the naval arsenals, for the expedition for China, which is expects ed to embark about the 15tb*, of. December. Erancelas dermunied of Sardinilk the ppyraent 6f:6o,46o,ooofrancs, as ex.panaet of:the , late - wan:, The rope promises soon to ,give his peopl a \ \6l n Elective Assembly es a better guar antee fo the uloiiniitration of justice, and for the contr Of - the public &lances. APPOINTMENT OF INSPECTORS OP: THE WESTERN PENITENTIARY. On Monday morning the Juclgesof theStt: . : preme Court f now in session in thiS city, art-: flounced their appointmen tofGeotie W.Catrs, Hopevvell Hepburn, Wm. E. Situth, Jas. An : . derson, and J. li. Shoenbergeras Inspectors of the Western Penitentiary for the ensuing two years. This is an entire new board. The gentlemen appointed,* one and all men of the highest character, whose capacity, in tegrity, and administrative ability are above criticism. The public have every confidence that they will conduct the affairs of the in stitution over which thelphaveleen placed, with faithfulness and ability. ; Of the char acter of• the men or their competency, no coMplaint can be uttered. We coincide fully with the judges in the necessity of procuring for: the management of a State institution theThigliest intelligence and in- tegrity. But we are not clear either as to the jus tice or policy of placing upon the Board two 'Republicans as the Judges have done. Are we to understand by this,tliat the Judges could not find in Allegheny County, five Democrats sufficiently honest and intelli gent ,to fill this position? or did the Re athlican party merit this compliment at the iand.s of a bench; the majority of whom are Democrats ? What reason was there for traveling out of the customary course in making these appointments=if it is not what is apparent on the face of them, a dis trust in a board exclusively Democratic, and a supposed necessity in the minds of the appointing power of having them watched ? The custom of the Democratic party has been to hold to a strict accountability its public servants in these matters, and whilst it. is true that mere partizanship should not control the actions of the judiciary, it is equally true that they should not be the first to cast a suspicion upon the organization to which they appealed for noininations and elections to the posiuons which they hold,- and which, through bitter struggles, succeeded in placing them upon the bench, but if the principle is to obtain that, poli tics should not, enter into judicial patron age. and that Democratic judges owe no fealty to the party which has:honored them, the people should commence at the source, and by common consent divide the Supreme Bench between the parties of the country, Two Democrats, two Republicans and an Abolitionist or Know Nothing would be a fair division: .1f the Judges believe this to be the true prin ciple, and such we judge from their action L the fact, we are decidedly, in favor of its rigid application to themselves. Let us put in their places Black or Brown Republicans and recommend a breaking up of the Deum cratie party and the organization as an admitted failure. Let us confer that the prominent men of the party are incompe tent to manage public trusts, and turn meek Christians by returning good for evil, and when we are smitten on the one cheek to turn the other also. We do not wish to be understood as re reflecting in the slightest degree up:in the personal character of the Republican gen tleman who have been appointed Wrth us, the question is one of pure poetics. It political parties are to be o' any use in this government, those who are placed in power must sustain the men an•.l the principles which placed them there. HON. cittur rm P. w A young Pittshurglier, the son of lion, Wm. Wilkins, of this cit . }, was strongly' urged by the Sonoma erionty Dcsii..-est for the position of United States Senator from C.flifornia to fill she vacancy in the Senato rial representation of that State, caused by the death of Senator Broderick. It is with pleasure and pride that we not iee the esteem in which this yoting Pittshurgher is held in his adopted State. in speaking of the young California judge, for Charles Wilkins, like Isis father, arrived at judicial honors at an early age, the says • C. P. Wilkins is a man of talent of that nicely descriminating power of mind, which makes the true statesman valuable to the State —of that address and goodness of heart !seises sary to give his suggestions and the ensanatioris of his Mind Welghtsullicient oratory and el oquence to enforce his arguments, and suffi cient discretion not to bore the Senate with untimely speeches. We do not urge this sup gestion because Mr. Wilkins is a local man of Sonoma county ; but rather because we believe more real meritonore disinterested patriotism is to be found outside of the old fogy pulitiehms of the cities,than among tbens,and because our ac quaintance with him brings his merits more prominently before our mind. We du not doubt that equal merit may be found else where; but this we do know that by sending him to Washington,this winter,Hovernor Wel ler will do himself a great honor, and do the State a decided favor. A correspondent of the same journal, in urging the claim of Mr. Wilkins to the Sen atorial appointmet, says of him t MT object in this communication is to urge the corms, through the Democrat, of our hon ored and esteemed fellow citizen, the lion. Charles P. Wilkins, to the appointment of a seat in the Senate of the United States. It may, doubtless, be said that Judge Wilkins is comparatively unacquainted with Legislative duties—that he is not sufficiently known to fame—that one of more experience and influ ence' should be the recipient of so distin guished a position. It is true that Judge Wilkins is not a politician by profession ; lie is not one of those who live by office. He has recently been elected to the Logic latu're by an overwhelming majority, and would doubtless do good service in that body ; but the writer of this believes that his services in a more exalted position, would eminently redound to the honor and benefit of Califor nia. In our-humble opinion, this State does not need a brawling demagogue for its repre sentative at'Washington.: Judge Wilkins is an, extremely modest. man -;--one who never "blows his own horn "—but those who know him know well his ability to shine in 'any capacity requiring talent, elo quence, and, above all, integrity. Ho is an unflinching, unwavering DemoCrat, of the Jackson sit:tool, his father having been Secre tary of War and Minister to Russia, under that illustrious statesman and soldier, as an at vocate, ho ties - not his superior in the State, and as a true friend and urbane, gentlemen, he is beloved.and'admired by every man in this county and wherever he is known. • : Although GOvernorWeller'has not seen fit toappoint Mr. Wilkins to the Senate, his numerous friends at home will 1'44 with pro found satisfaction these evidences of the high position which he holds in the esteem of his fellow citizens of :California. 31. R. N. U. Wet..zza of Wellsville, Ohio, is about making this city the headquarters of his great medical business. Mr. Walker is a well known aid reliable bUsiness man, and has for many years been extensively engaged in man ufacturing and trade in this part of the coun try. His fire brick are a celebrated article among the iron manufacturers in this city. Mr. Walker is also the proprietor of a num ber of most popular and valuable'remedies, which are extensively used all over the coun try. Two ofthe, "Clarke's Liver Pills," and the "Genessee Liniment," are advertised in our columns. . •. We are acquainted with the proprietor,of these remediep, tut u with his gentlemanly agent ) :W. H. Peeples, Esq., and can room : mend both the medicine and tbe men as t- gentf r ine arti.oles. JUDGE MAYNARD AND THE PITTS— BURGH BAN 1 ' The term upon the bench. of the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county, for Which lion. John W. Maynard was appoint ed, being about to terminate,the members of the Pittsburgh Bar, in, testimony, of their high esteem of his character and virtues as a man, and his eminent ability' as a jurist and a judge, tendered him a complimentary entertain Wit pr us to his departure for his home in LycoillEg county. Judge May 7 nard declines the honor mainly for the reason that he has recently experienced a heavy bereavement by the loss of a member of his Judge Maynard, during his residnce in Allegheny county, has won the good opin ions of all classes of the community. As a man and as a judge, his gentlemanly de meanor, the impartiality of his decisions, and the manifest correctness of all his ac tions, has won for him the highest respect and esteem in this community. The peo ple of Allegheny county; as well as the members of the Bar, return their sincere thanks to Governor Packer, for sending among us a judge of such eminent legal abil ity, adorned by the courteous manners of the true gentleman. We regret that his residence among us is about to terminate, but wherever, in future, his lot may be cast, he will boar with him the best wishes and most kindly regards of the people of Alle gheny county. The following is the correspondence al luded to: 7b the Hon. J. IF. Maynard : The under signed members of the Pittsburgh Bar, aware that you contemplate returning to your home in a distant portion of the commenwealth,cannot permit you to depart from our midst without some slight acknowlegcment of our apprecia ation of your eminent ability and courteous dignity as a judge,—your urbane and gen erous qualities as a man. In order that we may have an opportunity to ex.press our feelings in asocial and friendly way, we invite you to partake of an entertainment at such time as you may designate. Hoping that this int'mation of our ‘si-bes may meet your apprnbation, we are, Respectfully. Charles Slimier, A. W. L. , itiznis, It Biddle Roberts. Thos. Williams. 1. E Brady-, .1. P. Penny, G. L. B Fetterman, S. B. Sweitzer, N. P. Fetterman, A. P. Morrison, J. S Morrison, John Mellon, Stephen Woods, jr , David He'd, J. W. F. White, Thos. Ewing, J. H. Sewell, It. P. Flenniken, S. H. Geyer. W. M. Moffet, David D. Bruce. A. S. IPMillan, Wm. Shields, A. M'Master, Jr.o. N. McClowrv. Britt' & Magee, A. M. Brown, J. . 1. Siobenesik, C. Hasbrouck, J. F. Slagle, S. B. V. Gill, N. Nelson, .1 no M Kirkpatrick, Jno Mitchell, R. B. Carnahan, Samuel Palmer, Thos Howard, John Barton, L C Hepburn, J 11. 11111111otots, Alex. M. Watson, NI. Swart. Weider, Jacob H. Miller, 0 H Rippoy, Hebb Nl'Knight, It 1. Coltart, Thos B. Hamilton, Jacob Whitsell, Jas. M. IPGre,..: - .er, W Owens, jr , James 11. Hopkins. Jos. Knox, A. M Bride, Geo. D. Hamilton. F H. Collier, The's. 111. Marshall, W & A. S Bolt. C M'Clure Hays. P. C. Shannon, C. B. M. Smith, J W. Riddell, P. H. Stowe, Tittk Wilson Pt 1-r-i,l-I,:kilt..Novelob,!r, Thst ('baths Si ,