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'l•4".'"\v•-'l:74tttll-9'-i ."4 4'. _y?, ', ''.. P,:.r'a 0.1-'-(4lt ,e,•uVLl".4''l 40: ` i• .v... .i--..,i i i, -- -10r• k .•'`, , : -i7"'Z'4••i •,,•0 4' :; -•-•' L'‘' - " i • - 1- i:? ' •o.'' --o'.-;.• ''‘•^•.;",_•:-1,7•1-'1t'- , ',.'" ,-'./iti':,-'',. ..,-;- ,-,, ..i.:.,„..„-:-,.. ;-,,p_a-,,,,e,,z,.....,, „.• , -- •,„•.i a , z,...,,, • '::::' "..' S'''',&4o%;-;!...•/'74/14 ' ' 4 -4', ti‘si''l''-,',4,7.1 44-4',i4>tt4„‹-C4.4-I•4.4.'l.4'''''il":".*' - ' I-41 ' . 44 ' ' .°%-4.‘ ."..r.:* .?".4 -,tr 4.34---' t4l-,*143;. 4' pV4":,4.4kt:41' 41 , ? , i 1 i','k „I `,...", ,1* '" '''' 4. l'-ka ; ' r t2--7.•'-',::- 412 1 A , p -'....„.:: , , 4---f c ,,,; _'-5.4.-4 , ": !7,••c,,,-.`" 401,4,4,';:i:,,ei ..,:c-':-)04,-. - ."'-'-• " ,- ,_,.'"_ c • , 0 , , : ~, 7,... "w;.-4,;;;,,.. i „. 44,,,.... '., .- •- '. : - ' ,• '- ' ,-, , z•io,--7;"-,-..-,•• , • t,- , litlk-- ''''' '' ' .: - ',.')'4.,.w•J'14 ' ~'....,:-• . , --.,-. .2' - ' ' 4 F 47.7.1' '''', , • - ' ' ; '1 . 1.: Jj• ei,-3'-- - gg .. .... i .4 1 , 4 ... 4. 0 , ;4tti4 •••7-'1,'"'„,,.... 1: , , ,, ,5 - ..,:. : ~..., ~., ~',,,•.: ''-..; ' -,-T -., ^ 4 ' l' '''... ."..' i.:',--14.`.45.4470-:-f" tsti)a glitunilscs Tata:. Whig Candidate for Governor, - 7 L , • Our Whig friends are already agitatiti t g tho sub ject of a Candidate for ,Goyernor'of !title_ State at the approaching carivats. The ~Gazette, see, has taken ground for Gett. MA:amts.; he thinks "there are no good reasons Ally - . he should not again Bs', our candidate.", Tho clainis' of . .-the General in the carve.ss of 1844, when boiled down and' sifted to the bottom, ,t . kere pronounced Ao_be that he had "killed an Indian and drank spicewood tea . ,'—and we suppose that these qual- Act will still make lam inapproachable in a race with competitors so very poor in 'Command iheq.u. elides, as those 111-h;gs with whom he will have to. coutend. We. believe that GO. J.4.:0:9 'Dorm and the Hon. .harsi COOPEII ire his most • prominent rivals for the nomination now, but We have no doubt that long befete the choice is made, the arena will be crowded smith anx ious aspirants, panting to serre their '-beloved old commonwealth" as her governor. this re. suit is the more likely, as the whi,gs, upborne by that elastic s hope that haa iled them on through nearly tytenty similar_ contests to as - *my defeats, /telly believe that upon their Convention w}ll fall the duty Of selecting the next Governor •of Pennsylvania. ~;This fact will of course' increase the number of disinterested gentlemen who would "do the' State some ser vice.' if they got a chance. /for our own Part •ta would just as 'lief they iwould take Gen. Ms.a.u.na as any one else, per haps .a little rather--we have tried !him once, and ktiow pretty Well ;that no "tea" can be made strong enough to save him. It would be an economy of rnortificaticin for the whiks to take him, as he has been soundly walloped once, and like certain eels, he is rapier used to being skin red, and would bear it better than a novice.. We heartily join the .paiette in the wish to have Mr. M. re•nominatedj und respectfully offer our services to promote, as far as possible, that very desirable result. . - CO' Ma. CLAY, the Gazette says, is idelighted with the result of the elections in Penns:ylvania and Ohio; Well, it is some comfort that the old gen tleman hae found something in . election results, that can gladden him. For many years, election return have had no unction for his unquiet mind: Let him be most extensiVely and vociferously glad • while be may, for his rejoicings can. eMitinue but for a short season. ,By the way, We wonder if the reflection that his party succeeds betteif when he is out of the field, adds to his joy'i on this happy or• carton. - • While we are talking of Mr. CLAY, we may as well notice a communication in the Gazette, which ' , asserts that he is "the candidate of New England" for the next Presidency. The Writer Promises con. I §dently that the N. E. Whig Convention of 'lB-18 will itself in his favor. We scarcely credit this-it is more tharprobable, we think, that Clay may be next whie candidate, bui we agree with the Chronicle, which this writer in 'the Gazette raps over the knuckles, that Clay is not the candi - date of New England. The cause, hdwever, does I not lie, as the "Chronicle alleges, in the adverse tem peraments of the New England ciand the Ken t uck ian. The old federal faction of New England,l which' now rules the modern whig party, have a deep and abiding grOdge against CLA , r, since the last war, when he scored Quincy, Webster, and the' ‘ ,...,:.Mscfof the New England anti-War traitors, with his fiery'eloquence, till he made thein bocAl.andl cry s most piteously. .I.f there is' anvj feeling tor Clay in New England, it is , ameug the mammoth LE' manufacturing monopolists. With the old leder alists and their descendants he has no ireal fiiends. We cannot but remark, in, passing, how very • silent the Gazette is, on the principal matter in the communication under notice'—the assumed is renomination of Mi. Czar. The Gazette is shy, on this point, and with reason. „Ile has no no Lion of fighting the battle of ,'44 over again. He no doubt helieves, as he did formerly, that Clay would be defeated. !'..:,'; ''jA.'i.2,.. 3.$ MEP ; ', f ilt ' 7 ' : -• ''' '.' :"- 3 '''Ct'''il ~.~ ::,. - • ATTEMPT TO STRANGLE A JAILOR TO DEATII , t..-• - , ••—•• Eseape front Prizon.—We find the following ~. ~,• statement in the Richmond Republican of last Sat nrdaY—"On Thursday evening, widle the turnkey 1 , of the city jail was in the act of examining the cells of the prisdn, and locking up the criminals fOr the night, he was seized bythe throat by a.very 1 -. ....powerful fellow named Smith, (who was under - confinement . for embezzling po barrels of flour,) and ctioaked - until lifeless. Smith then took the keys of the gate leading. into 'the prison'from the keeper, andsiving the jailor's Usual ,_ . tignal to the .",. blacltfellow in the yard, theititter door was open ed.. (From the yard to the prison ) there arc two ... doors, the inner one of wood i twhich is fastened with a lock'and key; the outer one of ; bar iron, fast tened with a long iron bolt.) Smith then attempt ed to hoist the bolt which fastens the outer door,) the negro, had the presence of mind to seize the :,-.. lower end of it, and by pulling it with force, bent '.'-. it in such a way that the prisoner r-could not hoist i it. The alarm was speedilYgiven,and the scound rel, finding himself foiled iu his efforts to esclape, returned to his cell. Lieut. Wilkinson of ' the watch, was at once sent for, and arrived at i the , . jail, accompanied by two of his men, in= a few ments after the occurrence. Finding Smith in his i , • cell; Lieut. W. ordered' him to come out, but the 1 _ 1 •., ~ prisoner refusing to obey, he was dragged forth by t the watchmen and snugly stowed,away in irons. We are glad to learn that the jailor hasl not been very seriously injured; and we hope this at tempt on his life will teach him better than to be visiting - the cells alone, without the means of de fending himself." MIME MIME 1. 1 WEEP! Wain FOIL ME 'wealth .* • Y man ',in 'Kentucky married apretty.brunette,: with whtim he fell in love not long ago. While the honey "moon was yet bright, a man from Tennssee caii i ie , "along, and, found the wife to be a runaway yello l w girl belonging tn ;elm. He might, in mire sober truth than lovers generally-, call her , -.31y, Veauti _ my 410 . 1 ." - , s-n• • •*"1 ' C . ii4C,Ca **o 4.,; 0 54/.-t_qt. 4 16,5"4-''r A.740_2„6 .7 -, 4 ~‘ -„ „ `!". '" • ' " - • .1 $ t _,., .J s :~:,~, ; '''',..`..''.....L.-,.i.i;i•;,:;.11,,,,,'.,.;-`,l.'' .''-''.'i'-.:'.';''!..e.,,i..':;E:..,...'.;.. -•:',.;...';...,-Zi'',i':,..?.,i . : , ; . : .',:;!.i. , . - - -.-,,. - 44 • Z. frAIIPZII, 'EDITOR" AND r*oratzron PITT-surßGllk SRIDAY I+lolllrllG, NOVEMBER q, 1848 Aixtrurrrox 7011. Tim Anur.—The Washing-1 ton Union of Friday evening says: '..9.-report[has gone out that the' army ut Monterey was in Want of ammunition. We understand that it wasl not the case; and we understand it from the' officer whia has just arrived from the camp. The liter Department has, we are informed, 'issued an enor mous amount of munitions of war- 7 not less than 16,000 roundif of ammunition for - field and siege guns, and !over 6,000,000 of cartridges for ernall arms. We learn that, besides their ownaupplies, our army took, on the 21St end 22d 'ultimo, n large quantity of ammunition from the enemy.• But of course all these,matters will be embraced in the official despatches', which- we shall hasten to lay before our readers the moment they can arrive:i EMMI .. , ,T,::,,.';::,.tz;:- , ..1.: , - . CM= VESINI '~ t :--:,..• , :;;, ,, j7: .., 1_: - ', Our CuWV Shop. As this business of collecting odd notions is no' at its height, we yave.gimOudedlo open Our shop for tone day one" Yieyery imucii.fearthe trade will be so eadljr.cWerinne; that it will not pay to re-oiren utter tti:,day—! r even.for farewell benefit." The Boston Post has riceiyed a new - package of curiositiecuriosities:;Amapa them the following ate the,, mast'rerbarkable:: The manuscript o,Madanae Rumoe—highly Piece of that chalk which determines the size of everything. „ The bene which old ,mother 'Hubbard could n't #nd fpr her.dog. - The kiss (Pickled) tl!qt:Saccl?gaYe Ruched when she slapped hisfacel l iogetber witla a piece .4 Ja cob's skin which came the .wounded pert. Some of the pepper that, was left in the bottom of that "hasty plate of scup." Picture of the hole in a blanka. Finger irail from the hand of a damaged time piece. All the instruments used by those persons who murdered the King's English. The hammer with which Joe Miller cracked his jokes. , One of the wheels which belonged -to- the. ma chinery of the Amerieim revolution. Fragment of the patch-work with which "Chari 'ty covers a multitude of sips"--;-considerably de caved. Candles made from the . "fat of the land. 7 The hem of a bad cough A drop which tell out when the moon was full 1 ! The breecchcs of a fortification taken at Mon terey. The'subjoinedtwe cull froin other sources: A quill from the ',wings of the morning. The head of a stibject,—very, much swelled. The scull of a rower—badly battered. A broken pane from the Window of the man who lived in a glaSs house, and would throw stones. A baskett, of the lloweri of rhetoric. An eye lash from "meek-eyed morn." A phial of cream skimmed from the "milky way." , One of the pangs of unrequited love. A jar of the sweets of solitude. The shaft of envy. Basket of the fruits of intemperance. The matchof intellect—arranged for the piano- An arrow of conviction. The huge paw of democracy-. The eye of the law. A drop of gudgeon grease from the moth pole. borne honey . &tint the moon of a newly married couple—that lasted one month. The measure of our country's glory. A sausage made of one of the swine before which the pearls were Last. The block that:the school-master tried to whip, out of the head of a num-skull. Buttons from the breeches that General Taylor made in the Mexican forts. A Wheel that clone off of a dog's tail when.it was a wagin(g The upper spoke of the wheel of fortune—that many are still trying to find. The contents of the door when it was a jar. The fist with which the clock struck the hour. Combs made of one of the horns of the moon!: Notes issued front the bank of the Blue Moselle. The hole in the ladder that the drunk man could not see. The lap stone that the Sherry Cobbler put in the man's hat. Juleps 'made With the Mini of Philadelphia. One of the binges from the gait of a horse. A wing from the Lark I got on. A feather from one of the wings of Herr Trom burg. A pie ,:e of leather tanued with the Bark of :C..,v fountll4nd dog. P. C. SHANSON, Eso..—This gentleman,-former ly of :Westmoreland county, was, ou Thursday, on motion of Michael Dan Magchan, Esq., addruitted as an Attorney of the Court of Common Pica=, Quarter Sessions, &c. He bears with rhim front our sister county a high reputation fur talents and ability; and in his professional career in our city, we predict that he will win golden opinion from all sorts of men. tO".M. E. Mashan, Esq., of Cambria has been adinitted to practice in our courts. He has taken up his residence here. We hope he wilt tind bet ter business than representing whips in our Legis- I a: are. A Sisrca's Leo, c.—The editor el the “Priaon e:'s Friead," in a recent letter from Hartford, says, in speaking of Potter's execution:—"The sister of I roller desired to be executed in his place! How in-1 tense her love! I understand something of it; for d wa's in the prison, when Potter took leave of that sister. 1 saw him take her by the hand, and saw him imprint the last kiss npon her cheek. Both were iu the most extreme mental agony. Not a word was uttered by either. How 'strange it seemed to see it brother, indull health and strength, taking a final feave of a sister, knoWing that in a few hours he was to die an ignominious death upon the gallo'ws! Oh, thy God I that scene is now before me. Never can it be effaced front my memory." Fnost l'essacor.A.—The Mobile Register says: —"Front a letter before uS dated U.S4Navy Yard, Oct. 24th. WC I regret to learn that considerable sickness 'continues to prevail at 4601 place, and that new cases are daily occurring. The C. S. Frigate Potoniac was touted to sea on ;the t2:311, on her destination to our squadron off 'era Cruz.— .The Fahnoutlit was to Sail for Boston On the 251 h. The John Adams and the Princeto wore ea gaged in taking in stores; and were td sail cloWn for ;Vera Cruz" CLann. ELL,IB, presents her claims for a fletrefit this evening, we hope they be responded to in a generous mariner by our citi zens; her bill is a very attractive one. TILE COMA ti'ol/OG/A3ll; ' ,- TO-Ilight last op portunity you have of witnessing the perfor• mance of these delightful musicians; go early if you wish to gain admittance. eh We unders Cincinnati to-day ; ! Tits Democratic candidate for Sheriff in Phila delphia, is contesting the election in earnest. The matter is being argued at length before Judges King, Jones nail mpbell; or• The N. Y. Jeffersoniab of Oct. 31st says that rumors affecting the standing of the Commer cial Bank, 4-J Kingsui, U. C.; have been in circula tion me time.i' : e have ila,doubt thtirthe bills are worth dollak fo chiller, ,buf as they ise nut ta ken at the rates, 0 w Canada, money generally, un less at a guarantee, e quote them at . 10 per cent disCOunt. ( v of Teal , made. a 1a sr 4 ,..t • 4, 1,,,T0,1;e4 ERSE i say o and that the lissfa's leave for plenty an Philadelphia. One of, a peoelo.t-boo. .' ... - i qi : .-•;::'.. T.i,.i'; 4.;;:'"?.. ', •:,,i '' , . V 7 !-- -1'4,,::44'.;':-.,'S'--,:':'.',Y,, ~'.. _. .alp STORMING OF MONERXf. Interesting Letter'trom Gear ilutler; Every,linein relation to the_late bloody battle of Monterey, is"react witft,peculiar interest by the Arnerican people. The following are extracts from letter of Gail Butler lo neat. relative in Lnuis- General Says, -in the same letie; thatitas the opinion of those Metican officers wh have heen taken prisoners by our army;That their. GOverarrient will at once offerto oars terms* peace : IN'Io - Nxner, Sept. 25, 1846 Monterey is ours, but not without a heavy loss' and my division has probably sustained more than one halt' of it. I am myself wounded, but not Wili ly. I was struck by a musket ball below the knae: it entered in front, grazed the bones without th2m. rourulthrotigh the flesh, "and earne out on the opposite side. ..-,l 7 secame faint from loss of blood, and was 'com - pelled tO leave the field after having been in it un der a - heavy fire of grape and musquctry for three home.. q have been required by 'my surgeon Ito keep perfectly . still, ever since the battle. , I Was in the act of leading the Ohio Regiment to storm two of the most formidable, batteries in the town, flanked by a stone' wall, ten feet high, with a deep ditch in front, and covered by a strong musketry forte in the rear, undercomplete shelter. There - were two bateries of- grapeshot discharged, that swept the ground continually. Col. Mitchell. who - comtnanded the regiment of Ohio volunteers, was wounded about the same time that I was, and we then prudently abandon ed the enterprise. us we became convinced that our loss would have been probably at least one hun dred more men, had we persevered. 1 hope you will not think 1 acted rashly. I know that I am often rash where I. involve My self alone; nut so, however, when the fate of others are at stake. . The condition in which we were placed fully justified, if it did not positively require us to make the attempt. The peculiarity of our situation' I cannot now explain without going into greater de tail than I am able to do. The battle commenced about 0 o'clock, A. AS., and continued without intermission, with various degrees of intensity for eight hours. . I had almost 1,000 men in the battle, (the Lou isville Legion having been left to guard our mor tars,) and of that number we lost -in killed and wounded about :no. _ -ne We took one battery and a house fitted up fortification, and assisted the regulars in taking a second. General Worth, with4great gallantry and equal success, and with fair - less loss, car ried on his operations on the opposite side of the town. The loss of the regulars, who acted with ss, was nearly proportional to ours, as I learn, thoteCrh I have not seen the official returns. Under MI . the circumstances, the terms of the capitulatien are favorable to us.. There are still several strong .foits in the hands of the enemy, which We Would hare been compelled to' takeiby regular approaches or with heavy losses. The plaza is of itself an enormous fortification of con tinuous houses, with thick stone walls, and all the streets leading into it strongly fortified and filled with guns. They adinit that they will. have at least ,S,OOO fighting men, whilst on our part we cannot muster ri,LiOi.) for duty, and have only a few heavy guns, and them we took from them. 'Never ; I believe. did troops, -both volunteers Ond regulars, behave witliinore calmness and interppli ty, and I do not believe that for downright, straight forward. bard fighting, , thd battle of Monterey has Ciptt been surpaised. Tux Fotats Lyr THE Eiwr are going -in about Sivori, the great violinist.- The 'Alb Herald titillates hint in Low Patch, thus: ..Nlytiheer §ivori's von pig little man: He do pig things vat no other man can, His fiddle shpeak line, den shpeakoiery courts , It speaks low Dutch potter as Pima's vile ho He plays on three ihtring patter as four; And den on two slitring petter as more. But as Yankee sac, to do , vors Ile plays en von sliding petter aa all!" The Tribune says: a splendid and delicate com pliment was paid Sivori oft the night of hisllast concert by his brother artists, ho all assembled, u,ith Rapetti at their head, and gave him a glori ous serenade. lle descended to the Rotunda where they were playing, and was received with chl!ers, and a laurel placed on his Lead. Viva! we Shall s'eun be as niusic-rmid as the Romans %rho crown. el Corinne." Tae CONDITION OF Tali sAll..—The Journal has been making very commendable efforts to draw the attention of the public and of the authorities to the state of our county prison, and we are pleased to see that his efforts have not been unsuccessful. The following letter from the Mayor, must assist in awakening attention and inducing reform: To It. M. Mance, Esq.—ln compliance with your request, I have visited the county Jail. Emil after a personal examination, must unite with you in the opinion, that its arrangements are not such as would be desirable for health. In exterior ap pearance, the Court House and Jail are ornaments to our city: but the interior of the Jail is as cer tainly disgraceful. 1 have no hesitation in saying, that cells so badly ventilated must greatly endanger the health of the prisoners. Especially may', con finement in such a place be expected to excite in herent diseases, which had lain dorman in the sys tem, and in other circumstances might haat j e re mained so. The case to which you direct tray at tention is in point. It appears that the person le -1 [erred to previous to his confinement, had enjoyed comparatively good health: since, he had hat seve ral of hemorrhage. Most likely these at tacks were the effects of his confinement in such a place. In more healthful circumstances his skstetrl might oat have been so effected. In view Of thhi land many other instances which might be kiveri; the importance of having a prisoner free as pdssiblii from anything in its arrangement and government, that would be injurious to health,-is ei}ident. I While the law contemplates the security t f the prisoner, it certainly does not require a pri on to be so constructed as to jeopard his health. It that case amen who has been charged with the pe ttiest I offence, may,'by the loss of health and life, be made to pay virtually the highest penaltylof the law. I have only to -say, further, that if any alti ration could he made in the prison, more conduive to health, 1. would greatly rejoice it. it. November 1841. WM. KERR. AFFECTING LyIDENT.—The following affecting incident is recorded in the Paducah Kenfucklan of the 3 7th ultitno:—" A young, and beautiful woman was • landed a few nights since frOm the steamboat. Tom Kirkman, and failing to find ac commodations at any of the hotels, she forced her self into a private residence on Main street; where in a few minutes she was delkered of a child.— She is well cared for, we understand but refuses to tell her name or residence. Tue 01110 VOIX NTEETIS.-A letter froth Lieut. Col. Weller, of the Ist Regiment Ohio Volimteers, numbering 370 men, received at Washingt4, says his regiment lost 15 killed and 39 wounded Among the former ivas one Lieutenant; and among the latter an Adjutant and three Lieutenadts. o•Tlie, Chronicle speaks of Mr. TWining's new school room, as a very commodious and agree. able apartment. Mr. T. will open his schools in a few days; and we wish him abundant su cess, HINT TO Wonsixo CLAssEs.--If a Tan 21 years of age begins to save one dollar per Week and Put it to interest every , year, he wouldihave at 31 years Of age, $650; at 43 years of age,lsl,6Bo; at 60 -years of age, $G,150; at 71, $11,506, TRADE OS ITA.Lx 'Willi TUB LETAT4'.--.The new Pope is arranging a commercial infercouse witla the Ottoman Porte, with the view of (promo• ling the tratle2Of Italy with the Le•rant. He is ex. hihiting great businese enetgy. • l. P. i ~- ~r 4 .. _-4 f. .... . IFITRESTINP FROM WASHINGTON. . The VPashinp Baltinacire Sun, Under date : ',You may e; ~ a further call for`troops to carry oniithe operations of , the War:-.Tettee - is to be conquered told such a blow 'struck OPon'Mexiccf - as Will indite's. -her Congress, now about to-convene, to 'sue for terms. In no case Will our- government.be 'disposed to give b4ek Upper Califoridiand New Mexico; though it. is baraly.to'be supposed that..MiXido - fivAll insist I 'on such a condition: ' '', ' '`s Commodore Sloat, . who was in the terrific gale 'in which the Pen-v was driven ashore,- -has made his official bow hare; he brings nothingnew but indiVidual'oaciis about California and her popu lotion, and copies of his despatches, already pub liahed: The ;territorial government of that 'pro vince, as far as our. arms: penetrated, into the coon try, seems to be, organized and to 'wink well.-- Commodore Stockton, whOwas - left in command, will. soon be relieved by Commodore. Shubrick, now on his way to'the Pacific in the razee Inde pendence. In'regard to trip statement, made in a former let ter, of the eventual attack on Vera - Cr - az, I am in clined to believe that I was not mistaken, 'The opinkin seems to prevail that without thatimport ant key to the commerce and wealth of Mexico, she Will be able to hold out longer than we will be disposedto carry on the war; so that, from mo tives of economy, and a decent regard for the lives of our brave troops kdecisive blow had better be struck at once. ItOttrrlo lose a' hundred men in an engagement which is decisive of the, fate of a campaign, than a smaller number, in a series of un important renewers which leave the - parties in the same state. The moral , effect of the fall of Vera Cruz would be equal to that of half'a dozen . .. victories iii which the enemy, loseinothing but a few unimportant towns; and an indefinite waste of cbuntry. , . . - , .., , . - The sloop Boston, Lieutenant Pearson, comman der, and the splendid sloop'Albany,lately launch ed in New York, Captain Breese, both of the'first class, will be ready in a few.dayi to join the squad ron in the gulf. The Brandywine frigate now ,at Norfolk, will probably replace one of the frigates, perhaps the Cumberland. - . . Tile Germantown sloop, jnow,rit Philadelphia, is also le.4tinecl for the gulf, but may evint4a ly sail for the Pacific:" , 1 The sloop Decatur (Norfolk)is nearlyr:eady for the same destination-(gull.y " -` " • independente.--Dialogne, lot a LOWell girl with the overseer of a factory:-.g Well, Ilfr.'Buck, lam informed that you wish to!cut. down tny Wage's r. Yea, such is my determination." "Di you Sup pose that.l would go into that room to work again. at lower prices than I- received before " Why, it's no more than" fair and ieasonable t considering the bard times." "• Well, all I have to say is, that before rll do it, see you in .Thopet, pumping thunder at three cents a clap!" It is needless to say that she was invited to resume here dutieS. (Cr A good lady, who had two. children. sick with the measles, wrote , to a. ['dead for the best remedy. The friend had just received a note from, another lady, inquiring the way to make pickles: In the contuson, the Cady who inquired alxkii the pickles received the remedy for the measles, and the anxious mother of the sick - children read with horror the following: ~Z ealtl* them three' - or four .times in very hot vinegari - and sprinkle them well with salt, and in a few days they *ill be cured," blbieral Springs.- nOt of mineral 'Springs hoe Leen found in East Florida, on the :it. Louis river. two hundred and thirty Miles'from its mouth, call ed the upper salt, the lower salt, and the green sulphur, which are said, to act like a charm in chronic rheumatism, paralysis; and liver .corn plaint. , Ty' Here is a &crap of poetical advice, Which we commend to the attention and careful consideratien of 'those iiho have wives:' Cherish your wife dearly, And love her sincerely, Be faithfid, indulgent,xind kind; Make not slight failing A pretext for railing. If such you should happen to find, 0! do not misuse her, And never refuse her, When proper her wishes may be; And thy cost, care and trouble, She'll recompense &able, By the kindness shell lavish on thee Married, On Thursday, 511 i inst., by Rev. Mr. Biyant, Mr. JAmas SitANIVON, of Cincinnati, to Mrs. Su s:as:v.lu Ressir.u, of Pittsburgh. All hands join in %visiting abundant happiness to the joining of hands above recorded. May their substance increase, and may no shadows obscure their pathway. Cuntswir.'s Galvanic Remedies for nervous dis eases, such as Paralysis, Rheumatism, nervous and sick head-arhe, tic doroleux, fits,'dyspepsia, chitin, deafhsss, spinal complaints, palpitation of the heart, g eneral debility and de fi ciency of nerv ous and p hysical energy, have been used with great success and almost universal satisfaction. They are done up in the form of belts, bands, bracelets, rings, and magnetic fluid in bottles, and are all outward applicatiohs. No injury has ever been known from their use, and the cases Where they have been used With advantage and entire suc cess arc very numerous. • cr:r. For further explanation please read the ad. vertisement on the outside of this paper. • For sale at CIIIIISTILS' only agency in Pittsburgh. DON 3 No. N 7 Market street. The office of the Mount's° POST has at tached to it the most extensive Job Printing Esteh, lishment In the city. We are prepared to till all priers for printing at the shorteit notice, and the work will be done in the hest style and on the lowest terms, Wfnuted, pLACES fbr several Clerks, Salesmen, Book keepers and Boys in stores and warehouses...— Also, for a numb'er of Laborers, Mechanics . and Agents. Two Sehool.Masters emplavinent in the County. Wanted, places, tbr a nurn66. of Apprentices to various; trades; and also for a number of boys of various agcy to hire out fbr a time.— ,Places wanted fur a number of colored inert' and women, boys and girls. Please apply at ISAAC HARRIS , Agency andlritelligence (Alice, No. 12, St. Clair street. novG-6t. "Sellers' Liver Pills was. my Doctor." original, only4rue arid - genuine Liver Pills are offered to those suffering from Liver Corn plaint, upon the terms of NO CURE, NO PAY. Read the following letter BIJTIXR, Pa., Sept. 25, 1846. MR. R. E. Sin.xess:—Dear Sir: I feel that it is a luty I owe to the public, as well as to the credit of your Liver Pills, to state the good'effects produced by their use in my own case. During the month of June, ISid, I took very unwell, my 'appetite foiled, and my strength was entirely prostrated, with a se vere pain in my side and :boulders: I was told by medical men tarot my :disease was 'a severe attack of Liver complaint. I took several bokos of M'Lanes , Pills and so ne Syrups, which I was told was good for that disease, but atter all I was getting worse. I final ly concluded to place myself under the care of a physician lbr better or worse. But fortunately, just it this time, I was told by the Rev. I. Nihlock, of this place, that a friend had sent hini a bpi of SEL ' LER'S LIVER PILLS; from Pittsburgh; which had benefitted him very much. I 'forthwith sent for a bok of your Liver Pills", and by the time it was done I was satisfied that it was just the medicine that snit ed my case. I sent for more, and Ltook five or six boxes and I found -nysalf almost entirely cured. But: in March last I caught a severe cold, which brought back the disease, and in a short time I was as bad as ever. I again had recourse to your Liver Pills, and took them every other night for 6 weeks, rind occasionally since; and I can now Say that I feel little if any aymptome of the,Liier Complaint, and illy general health is atigOod'ilow as if hae 'been for the last ten years. My neighbors regime who w as ‘ my Doctors_ 1 tell . them that SELLERS) ,LIVER. PILLS wasimy Doctor,and by the blesiing Of Divine protidence the incansof curing me; • ' lam Confident as the'public become aegiminted'with the value of your Pills the demand for them will incieriscr:Miny Of my neighbors, to whent I have recommended the Pills, can testsfy to their value; as well - as the Tacts above stated. Respectfully yours, GEORGE MILLER. CK:r As there are other pills "called' , LiTer Pills, plersons who want the GENUINE article should ask fOr and take no other than those= Prepared and:seld by IL L. 'sE.u..r.ns, +57. Wood atreetisPittabuigh, Pa: - •" • • • ' . • , . - ,~~.;-~ PITTSBURGH TUATRE. ••C• S. ORTEn• STAGE ILLNAG.£II, • Fpirwit. c anil`"37l cents First Ilfr, 60 cents , Tier, • 2,5 " Third f+'Pit, intivArg - vox, ,75 . • C 111" BAqrit ANA .14i/` "APPE41474% 07 , AIISS %ARA; S. Comisa wtrz sPyreax 'F.R.DiAI 7 EVENING, NOV 0, 1346, _ • 63; performed ax.s.wa-;_ctuir4aN • okilOorrs.._ - . Douglas Mary I..tvinscatiA Afteiw . hiCtl; sth. !let or ROMEO. JULIET Romeo •-• i -7 •14 • ?•• • • t-• •,•• .• Ns • r.,1.4 juliFt.. • o ,••• • t • •••• Waisrx:. Duett, 4g When a lade farnOve kepi" , kr. and Mrs ;.:. To be followed To eoecitide with the . WIDOW'S . , . MIL Lrerrann, the celebrated Irish Comedian, is engaged, and will ahortly appear. - • • . Dciors tQoppn 11-7; perfOrmanC . 6 "to-C.lsm**iiaiiit't AtICHAEL DAY 2154 , 9E1:LA1T ! Nigehan & Sizannon, itTTORICEYS CopupeUPri sit Law. °fide on Fpurill street, between Wood and Smithflehl, and nearly opposite the Mayor's office. Caunty,:ss. ' ' i i.tx In. the Orplicin?s court of said County:',l IN the, matter of the adminittratoril t account ofGeorge Cochran;adnunistri- I "- f . l "? , 1 tor of Aaron Hart, late ofPitttotirns:hip, A , deceased. , • - . "d - I • And now, to wit,,Nev. 3dZ,1846; ,at die instance of George, Cochran the Court appoint ~ ~. George P. Hamilton, esq., auditor to distribute the proceeds of the above account , By, the Court, ' JOHNVOCHG, Ir., CPk.- . . . The undersigned mutter` will ittend, .forthe pur pose of his appointment, at his office on stlt'st.i the :tity of Pittsburgh, - on - Monday . the Ith day . af De cember next, between tho hours of 10 and 12. o'clock, A.M. GEORGE. P. HAMILTON, Nov. 5, 1546-w3t •Audinfr;' _ . FAREWELL BENEFIT O F;MR . E, S . . . S. CONNER respectftilly informs his old:Phut- JD, - burgh friends that his Farewell, Boteftt and pos hfs last oppearance, will:take place On . SAT-. 1 URDAYENENINP, Nov. 7th, on , which- occasion will be performed the, splendid play of WALLACE; the lirato or ScortAND—after which the Ist, act of the beautiful drama of the OCEAN CHILD, to which Will be tntroduced all the imposing tableau and pic tures- incidental to the piece. The whole to conclude with the'grand National drama-of PAUL JONES, on TIIF. PILOT OF TITI: GERMAN OCE:ttlq the part' f Lotig Tom Coffin by Mr. - CONNOt, [Box hook now open.] AA. MASON,. will open ._;Ole morning a large . lot'of Calicoes, one case Blueind Orange, new style; 'also, 13 ps. of silk cotton. warp Al-, pareaa; 300 bro. linen table covers; a I . arge lot dam ask do; Scotch, aud .ll:usaitt diap ;ra, towelinga, &e. nocs - No. 62 Market. at: A A. MASON, 62 Market it, opens thirimorning „a.. a-large lot of French • and American. broad Cloths, plain and Fancy cassimeres, fig , d'and plain beaver cloths, vestiegs or every variety, gloves, hdkfs, cravats, undershirts and drawers. &Lc. novs (BUR ARMY ON TIM. RIO GRANDE, being a 1,..) short account of, the impOrtant events transpir ing from the time of the removal of the'!" Army. of Occupation" from Corpus Christi to the surrender or Matamorain with the description ofthe Barks. or PALO A.LI3, and P.F.SECA DE LA PALMA. The born , hardment of Fort Brown; and the ceremonies of the Surrender of Matamoros, with descriptions of the city; &c., by. T. 31.• Thrope, 'Esq., author of-Tom 'Owen, the Bee-Hunter, &c. Illustrated with 26 en gravings, just reed and for sale at COOK'S Literary Depot, 65 Fourth - st. novs • , , Tl, EATIIERS-41 sacks prime, feathers jest reed 11` and for sale by nor 4 . JAMES MAY: ir R. KENNEDY begs levee respectfully to in forni jj the public that the nextiquarter of his Young Ladies , School, will commenue on. Monday; Noyem her Pith, when, at the. suggestion ,of several .cif his friends, he has determined to reduce his, terms to $lO per quarter. Penn st., bp, door below Pitt 0et49•413w* - . . • PIONONGAIIELA ROUTE,- CIIA7SGES OF Etotra.. , . N. nod after Monday, the 2d:day :of:Nevem' ber, O the steamboats CONSULANDLOUISUPLANE;. will commence their single trips, leaving, daily at 3 o'clock, P. M, oettlS . . Valuable Books. •• • ' TTPHAWS Mental Philosophy; - - U Stewart's 4 , Plutarch's Lives; • . Biographical Dictionaries; . ".. • Aikin's British Poet's, 3 large vole; Democracy in America, 2 4, - • Jefferson's Works, 4 vols;- Hannah Moore's Works, 2 'nil% • ... Milton's Prose " 2 ". . • 7.• • . - Milton's Poetical " - 2 " . • Prescott's Conquest of Mexico, 3 'V OIS; Prescott's Ferdinand and Isabella, 3 vols;' For sale by H. S. BOSWOIU'H ik.Co., oct3l ' • 43 Market st , Si'' mti and Geographies; SmitlP ' sandß ° r l o i' w Grammare;. Cobb's, Sanders', Elementary and U: S. Spellers; Eclectic Readers; Sanders' " ' . . . Arithmetics, Algebras, School Uisto,ries, Greek and Latin Class Books, &e. For sale by - oct3l 11. S. BOSWORTH Sr. Co" 43 Market st. • Brazier's ISCUOTriI. ' - - TINT received an nasortment,large altee,BraiieVe CI Hand Bellows; also; Parlour and gite.hen, Wholesale and . Retail, " JOHN W. Bt./IR, 0029. ' 120 Woad et. BAGLEY'S Patent, Extension Pen, Holder and Pencils.—This is the most compact, complete, convenient and useful pocket conapanion ever offer ed to the punlic. The multiplicity, of its nsefillneas and the smallness of its size renders it a perfect Multum in Parvo. In.the short space of2l. inches is contained a Gold Pen, Pencil, and a reserve of leads, and by one motion slides either the Pen or,Peucil out, and extends the holder to six inches, which is but lit tle inure than halt' the length when shut up, of the common pen holder, but when extended is one fourth longer. - The above useful article just : received from the manufacturer, and for sale by - JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, Booksellers 0ct.29 , and Stationers, Market st. G . OLD PENS- celebrated ever,pointed —D Gold Pens, just received anti, for sale atreduced rates, by - JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, oct29 . Dooksellers, Market st. STATIONERY.—Unst opening, a large and splen did assortment of French, - English and r AmeriZ can Stationery, which we invite the public; to call- and examine. JOIINSTON'&'STOCKTON; , DC t 29 Stationers, 'Market . _ , Tlr.itS JUST received from New York, a large ad _ dition to his stockinf goods;; such as'double barrel Guns; Revelvers with six barrels; single barrel Pistols; table and pocket 'Cutlery; Ilizorii;. ScisiOrs, Spoons, &c.; Gold' and: ..SilVer Pencils; Diamond Pointed Gold Pens; Gold !Bracelets; ''Breast Pins; Rings; Shirt. Studs and Crosses; Bead Bags; Silk-rind Velvet Parses; Steel Deader. Accordeons 6, 10 and 12 plain semitone inlaid; Musical Boxes; Toys arid' Fancy Gobds of every description. 4 No. 61, Market at., Simpson's Row, between Third and Fourth ate. oetB Superior Building Lois for Sale Abe :FMB Ward. TIGHT Lots, fronting on, Penn. street,. opposite l the mansion ofDr. Simenbergor, thecorner on. Adams street, 22V feet by 100, titer Others 20 feet each by 100, all extending to . Spring Alley. Five Lots fronting on Liberty street, at and adjoin.; ing Factory street, each 20 feet by 160 deep to Quin= cy street, opposite the new Catholic Church; on these 'are erected seven frame headings. Title indisputable and e liberal extension of .pay meat to suit purchasers. They Will_ be sold to close the concern. Apply to Michael Allen, or Lewis Hutchison, et their warehouses, or to Itines S. Craft, Esq., at his office, SO Fourth street. perA variety of Cotton Machinery„-viz::—Cards, Throstles, Mules, &c., Still on hand for sale on very reasonable terms, and time, on large sales: , - f _, PricesqAdmtsnon P.! CI SILARICON A CARD. novs-d2t Great Reduction. JOHN AIEsKIMEN,AGEm School. Bookr; Janies Cavanagh, FE= Parting Notes,of the Caumanolo4l#2.ll6 POSZTFMLY-WEIR LAST APPEARANCE: ':::Biii# . 4/41r13VCCiffilerlOPTIkirai 'ROC 511 . 3...:Dr• '•\i.,EIOATSDAVDIZETtEI! • ' In - :MUSS BELL MGM!' - TN iddditie ,l l.brEn $, to their many warm and gen ere4 friends and patrons of Pittsburgh, whose kind tneeption, extended to stiiniera.from a dia tuitifin.4,>,:ktill ever form a sunny spot amidst thitte - - miniscences of the past respectfully announce their FAREWELL CONCERTS, AT PHILO HALL, nue and nci,lsonsow Tickets 25 cents—,-no half Price. , Doors open at 7 &clock. -Concert to commence at half past. Change of programme each evening. .. , _ Front ed for; the ladree. . N. .13.—Mtisi is. he'Original Band,; that. created such a tiOneation inNew Tork'city, sand . the Tabernacle, in 1844,, and the only now tray - • • : - [nov4 I.7TTER-1-bbh. Butter; • . 2 keeS do. for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, No, 66 Wood street:. DRIED PEACHES-7 bbla. prie.d Peaches; a -good articre; for - zale by - - MARTIN 4 ; SMITH, Wciod itreet. MUDS:AND iCRELERSf--.A few eefred'and Ibr'salti' by --- MARTIN & SMITH; No. 56 Wood street., 1:1 - J AISIX94.100.boxen freib Malaga btinch R isino, - • just rent and for sale by nor 4 , MILLER & RICKETSON, octrEET MALAGA Casks s , qeist Nlala e ga. o,Tincijnat teed and folisale by ' ' MILLER kRICKETSON. S 011- tOO'boiii..Phillicethe Soap,. just rec , d and for iale by , .bIILLEIt FiItICKETBON, oct4' NO; 170, Liberty ti s o i reA tsl 4 l) ;l• A. ert i 7tirt b d iatiii r 7 h gin i u t i c rq tplirted t/vartipl., taut liOttlee;'juest ree.erVed and for into STERET i r & Co. - 16 Market st. j corner Front. - 17 4 ITt ttchoice lot of Rtunboi, 'pippins, R.; 1. `Greens d it received and for sale by ,oth " , Jo , ST.ERETT & Co: 16.biarket vt., cor. Front. Prrrsßuncal,l „. . 5 and Dfiectors of thig, Bank I4ve .1 tide daji'declOid dividend of three and one half per:`,cent, on 111, capitt4_Atock fur , thckast,six : months, payable `to sto ckholdeO or thelF;egai rppr.c ientatives tiarthwith n0r4411.w. JOHN SNYDER ) CAMIER ItIERCILASTS,AND MANT.TFACTVREII3ISANX,I. • , - Pittsburgh, Ttiov. 3d; - 1846.. • ' TBE, Directors 'Of this Bank have this day deClaied 'a dividend of three Mid a half percent: on.the capital - stock,—out" of the profits thei laif six months; ttayahle , to stockholders on or after tlie:l3th inst EasteitrkteckhOlders will be paid et the Com . ; mercial. Bank of Peiiiisylvania";Philticlefphia , nov4 „, W. H. DENNY, CAsmxii. EXCHANGE HATHZ of PrTISGI7.II,I November ad, 1846. . THIS bank bas this dey declared a dividend of tbiree j_ Fier. cent.on its capilatstock, payable to stock-: ;holders or their legal representatives. on Or after the ..13th inst. _4;10,14 THOS., .111. HOWE,CALSHTER. Administrators Sale of Clothing) "A.-a; , A -I . 3I , RENITA'S' Auction Room's; NO. 114 Wood streetOd door from 50, on Friday Evening next, No-fember 6th, at early gris light, will be sold, by cirder-orAdminintrators, a lot of winter and sum mer Clothing, Shirts; Ike., all orwhich are nearly npur. . I,Fight Ray Clock.. nov4 P. : II4 , IIEIMA, Auct'r. CiftTagTINGSA HEALTH. TO, TILE S ICK I Long 'Life to the Vtetoottt. GOOD WILL TO ALL !! ! e p R: SAWYER; respectfully - adveitires, that he . .r has 'opened the " . , _HEALTH DEPOT AND INVALID'S 'RETREAT' On Smithfield, between Third and Ath streets, Pitts.: burgh, Pa., where be will sell Wholesale and-Retail GENUINE VALUAIILEPOPULAR. MEDICINES, I - for the' relief and permanent'cure of all curable dm.: easea. Care - will betaken to procure the most vela able popular.remedies that are to, be had in the Uni ted Staterq,suCh especially as are free from mercu- - rid and injzoloitsingiedients. We are determined that our establishinent shall be Whit its name im ports—a depository of valuable remedies for the sick; a resort where the. Invalid of every class may come or send in: good Mai, and get a genuine and valu able medicine. By honesty and by keeping excellent preparations we hope tolave the confidence of all whoere so unfortunate as to need medicine. We flatter ourselvea that many an enormous doctor-bill, and many a valuable day, will beaaved by calling in time at our _Health Depot. Among the good remedies already received, we have two most valuable medicines well worthy a phice-in every family's medicine-shelf. They are much-prized where they, have been used, and are now fur the first tiine offered in Western Pennsylva nia. - We fear not to introduce them to;acquaintance with_the - intelligent discerning invalid. If they but give them an honest trial, the result will be our mu tual advantage. One of these inediCines is Dr. Soul's Orient*. Sovereign Naha Pills; a general family remedy; good for sudden bilious attacks, and for 'a fevers; will curetie agUend fever; good for long standing dyspepsia and habitual costiveness, and es pecially fur nervous debility, and for all diseases 'arising from a:diseased liver, disorders of the .stom- ; ach; and impurities of the blood. Ifyou need medi eine,-tlice them trial. Price cents per box of _ . St pills. • _ . '1 lie other medicine to which we refer is Towers trniversal'Ointment, a Most excellent external reme dy for all kinds of inflamed - sores, briiises, piles, and especially forb.urns, scalds; frozen limbs, &c. It .ipeedily removes'pain, and has cured severe scalds and bruises withqut leaving a scar! Every family should haie sueha medicine , always. on -beed—per • ticularly where there are children; and every person WhoSelnisiness necessarily exposes them to the ac cidents of fire,-would 'do. well to keep it always by them in some convenient place, where they may we it when needed, at a Moment's warning. Price, 26 cents per box. Circulars giving more full discriptipns of these valuable remedies to be had gratis at the Health Depot; the only place in. Pittsburgh Ikbere these medicines are sold-. We have many other valuable remedies, a few of Which we will:name: • Dr.Oihrunns Pile Electuary, an internal remedy. No medicine for this dbiense has more friends among the intelligent. Price $l,OO per package. - - Dr. Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life, the great Engliah - reinedy for Consumptioa, and all iseases.of the lung!. -Probably no medicine in Europe Or .K.ime- Jlca has so many reliable testimonials from the most scientific and distinguishedmen in the world, as this. Most remarkable cures bare been performed : by it in many hopeless cases,'both in England and America. Price,.sl,oo per bottle. Pamphlets- gratis:' Dr. Wilson's TolliC ,Cathartic and Anti-Dyspeptic Sick Head-aclze Pills., This mediCine is above sus- picion in the'estimation of reariy of the mosturtelli. gent persons and families in this city and Price, 50 cents per box. • . Daily's Magical Pain Extractor.- Three sizes, 25, 50, $1 perboz. . Salters Ginieng Panacea, a popular, medicine 'for lung diseuses, 50 cents per Sellers , Imperial Cough Syrup. :Sonte call it the best in use. 25 cents per bottle. Goehring's Catarrh and Cough Grandy. '01: cents per paper. ; • -- Dr. Fish's Sugar Coated Vegetable .Extract Pills. Never before tattered in this-Tommurtity - '-Designed expresslyto purify the blood.- 25 cents per box. Bristol's Genutae Sarsaparilla. Highly recoth mended by many. slPer bottle. ' • Barthaick's Mothers , Itelief, 'Prepared expressly for Mothers. One bottle of it to, he used a few,weeks previous to crinfinement. Recortunended by many intelligent physicians. Put up in large bottles, $2,50 each. Pamphletagratis. - ' • Dr.'2l/"Lanes Worm Specific.. It has •very many warm friends. .25 cents per bottle.. Sellers' Vermilage. Pronounced by many the best in use. 25 cents per bottle, &c. &c. All these valu able articles are free from, mercurial'ingrediente. Other good remedies on the way, and expected soon. REMEMBER, the place where you can buy these and other good Medici:iv4 is at the HEALTH DEPOT, Smithfield, between 3d tind•Pourth streets, - , Pittsburgh, Pa; • - - - - Cure that forge. :Roof's Ring Bone and Spavin Cure is, ery celebm fed in many parts of New York, State, for Spaying, .Windgells; Thorpughpin, Splints and Curb in horaes. 50 cents per bottle. Roof's Founder Ointment' is used also for Founder. ed, Hoof•bound, Split-hoofed horses,- also for Galls, Cute, Ricks, Nickiuge, POckings, clacked :Heels, &c.-. 50 cents per box. 'gold only: at, rho HEALTH DEFOT,Froithfiel4 bet*iii - 11 and 4th ate ,Pi ttsburgh, Pa. noy4.4lwary. • . • i~ f ~r'~a~.:i~'~a.r ~~' l s~ <~i~.iv~~. k Ct'w~` Y "~IeS~. }.' ~_ ~, RATES OliP DISCOIIN'II CORRECTED DAILY BY Atki4Hrli, EXMANGE BROKEN' cong . Fik Or Tacna AND WOOD errncrrs. ttrAitin. ouzo. ~ltteborgh;Ddnica...:. par Philadelphia Danki 4.. pax par t Chester .. par DelaWate countl . , ' par ; Montgoznerr county.. pail Nortburnherland Col. Bank St Bridge Co par. Reading • par' Lancaster Dayleatelim Euston .. . Bucks county , Pottsville p Brownsville York 1 Chambersburg Gettysburg 1' Middletown .. ... Carlisle ' 1 Harrisburg. 1 Harrisdale - 1 Lebanon . • 1 Lewistown 1 Wy0ming.:.......... 1 - • ... I. Went Binach 1. Waynesburg- ... :1 Susquehanna County ..1 Lehigh Coutity.. ... . . U. State. Bank Relief Notes 4 ..1 :ity and County' Scrip..: 1. INDIANA. - State Bk and brahehes, f State. Scrip _1 All Banks... viaStiets. Eastern Banks ♦.'..:.::1 Wheeling:..,... • " 1 Branches • • • •-• Bectrit Morgontown.-..1 MARYLAND..: Baltigkoro Couglry'.....l - - NEW YOHY. City Banks . pat Country Banks I 'PEW ZNGLAAD: All solvent banks 9 - • Now-Recelying, •% ' . A.T. IIAYS kIIROCKWAY I .9,-. the following 21." . tides : 20 oz. Sulpha Quinine; - ' 2 6. • Morphine; - 8. lbe: Ooil Lemma; . • • 3 Case Carb: Magnesia; . '- • ' .'.•`•:. &Grose Fatman's Blacking; ' .. , r ": -Matches;.; a Casks Chforide-Lime; . • 1 Bbl. Blne.Vitriel; . Funtioiligwood and : CaptroOtti •••.'. 8 41 Spr. Trpen . cvle. • i'liov3 No 2;Citenkergal Row';Liberty°etreet. . . •' • . • . • Ivor .Ssile, : • . •• ,••••• , F . - - FOUR LOTS—Bounded by Penny Liberty andllsy •i• sts., each lot havisg.24 11.,,.fropt,ould extending' back 110 Two of tbepa are corierlots, and the. positicin of the wholieproporty is one of t h e most ad: vantageoui in 'the •city. For•firdter infbemation ply to M. SWARTZWELDER, Fourth std,' nov3-tf • , bet. Wood and Smithfield: MEMPEIt.!NCE PUBLICATIONS.--Just recei rid _IL from the American Tempel-ince Union;'New York,. a supply ---- - -i:h.'. ± .y.,,,4 -v: .. --- .4.• : ' •.,:-.1-:.4,te r .f, "i . :A s itt. : l,-%. e. t r. : .. .7 .... -4'42;.; :i;;0-... .'.• . - :.-fr . ittf P. .-iliC '' ' ..:,..14ri•• .1-4. it ."...i -,,.. • . , -• . ,tr. 1,..," -'' ..- ....ejtv' 7' . * .. . 1. -...'k'Afirtl ,- " .'''S . •--, . ,' ".-14!li !U" s ''' - - . ' J • ~ . -"•,..: P-',1.1`.4r . `,.. - '1,:t.k.1.44,-.2 1.'44.F.-t#'...kg =ME ~~' 'L :`.7:4FA •- • - MMI •• ••••", 0.17, : • • . ; !- J•4,.•••;;* ; • • - tW. . • . 4; ...I • 1.• • ;:.:•• • - • .:;; ~.•••_ ';‘'. AAA% • r% • • , ELMS • "s. psi -41 il/4.,„.V • • ot ,• • • :•f • $4.:, ~, .. .- : ',..:tr:i'.,ti',:s:7-. . .P...:,...--: ' - ; - i.: -7.11,-,:' , ,,, ,, ..„ - „,t...:4.... ; :::,;....... .. -..,.. , ~., . , . , i , T,: - .,`, :~ _ - - • ; - :;•• MEE .1' '4 r ..; . =EI ~~~:: .