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PIT TISBIIRGIii SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24;1840: - , gj , We give place in our paper•Of today ioAre first of 'three numbers on the 'Subject of Are Tariff'. AMMO we differ somewhat in opinion frOm the tiiiter:tet. we do , not feel se liberty, on that ac eoujit,,tik reject , these communications. Every democedt, :We iimeelve, has a-right tomake him selfltSstl, particulely when..he couches his senti , tents in unexceptionable language. At a Court of Quarter Sessions held in Beaver, for the`countyof Beaver, during the present 'week, the ease of the Cr, 'iMinenretailit vs. Tames Parra-soli tend .r.Simpirm, on a charge - of Conspiracy, was tried, and, after five days laborious investigation, the Court-charged the Jury. in a most impartial manner,deelaring in unequivocal terms, that the tainnieiviegth had not made out their case. The usy retired for a few minutes and returned with a -Verdict of Nor Gcrxtry. The Commonwealth was represented by Messrs. Cunningham, Taylor and Chamberlain. • :The defr.nee was conducted by Messrs. Agnew ind - iFettertnan of 'Beaver, with A. W. Loomis, of. Pittsburgh. ...:-Weluive_but to add, that - from information de- Ord.tlarough one who was present at`the trial, the charge was lia plot, a right gook plot"—to in jute and 'Oppress gentlemen of honor and reputa, tifitt,:whose friendships to the daring and heartless prosecutors had .done inestimable service to the iltarhifsctorers and mechanics in the vicinity of $s waver.- : • • • -. - ,- - - :!!1; ,. :..••,.,.;: , ... 3,'''.1.-'.,::*.;;-',!,1.,,;_ '~., =IN BEENE f~~ y ZEE =MBE T,. HARPER, EDITOR ARE PROPRIETOR Law latdligenci tut :B'o is ever with , the world—ungratefisL -' — :We r are told Loomis; address was elutrarteristic ii'bus well , established fame as a sound lawyer e able debater. And, we are further given to ntilirstaini, the trial, in detail. is to he published. Volunteers. 'The'' -.Weitefn - Volunteer's intend to offer the Dune of SAXIIXL . W. Br.acx, Esq. for the post of 'Llstyrrarster. 'Cox:mast of ttse Pennsylvania Re- Afthis time 'Mr. Black is Lieut. Colonel of theSixthitegiment of Volunteers in this city. .view, of the capability of many gentlemen *tiding 'CUL of the mountains, who may base as pirations for the nppointrnent, let us hope no un kltulteelinemay be encouraged to divide a unity cd'friendships, which should characterize citizens 'the same State, in the tented field and upon the trittle. ground. • ' hfr. Stack will be uncompromisingly supported by he _ ?West, on the grounds of his commanding islents.--Tearless, daring,—unquestioned patriot- - 40*, and popular , character. Ile is equal to the =agencies of the. field or the subtleties of Treaty intleilig. Oar Volunteers claim, as of right, a gen . sletaiartiif Mr. Elack'a acquirements to lead them tolictory either by the Sword or the Pen. _TlkeWest conftdently seek their wishes in this rupeet, and, they are ready to unite in support of the Zest for other appointments to complete the isqUisitiOn. In Union is strength and safety. Let beinsylvaniii present's Regiment under command Wean hearts and sorted heads. • e, as • e • owing rem '- st.ative to.the too, eatnmon custom of endorsing paper, which frequently involves many innocent men in bank ruptcy and ruin: 'Ala evil of great magnitude exists in our country to ture,which a suitable remedy has been looked for co ban. The evil alluded to is the practice of endorsing and becoming security in private tran sactions. It involves the safest and most prudent mew in the country; and often brings utter ruin up. oii.thie most meritorious families, and those least deserving such misfortunes. This evil is sorely felt Cui:the ; neighborhood of the bank and its branches where lending, borrowin.' s and endorsing is more extensively practised than in any other parts of the State. It is true that as much good may of- Sea result from the practice as evil; but the amount of evil seems greatly to preponderate, and if so, there ought lo be a remedy. H a man is about to sell his real estate' for a fair price, and to receive the full value in hard money paid down, the law still 'requires the consent and signature of his wife, before`she can be divested of her interest in it = 'The wisdom of this law,has seldom been doubted . It might be well. then, .before a man, in a convivial aliment, Cr hen Mr erdorne by the persuasions of en imprudent friend, or deceived by the false rep titientations of a bad man, puts his whole estate. --the earnings of.* long and laborious life, and of much 'Mil and care—in jeopardy of the law, to re quire him at least to-get the consent and signature of his wife. If she is to be reduced to poverty, it tortybe as well to let her know it in advance, and tq let her consent to it. This might remedy the evil to some extent, by adding a little, more time, refleetion and caution to all such transactions. without preventing much of the good resulting -from Abe practice. Eirperience has shown that the wife is a good adviser avd safe counsellor. 3liasocrix LEOIBLATIIRE.—This body convened at lel!It/Ann City. on Monday, the 16th inat In the Senate, the Lieut. Governor took the chair, end after the body was' organized, Mr. Ewtrro was cisoseriZeiretary. In the House, Claiborne F. Jack ;on warthosen Speaker, and Benj. F. Massey chief clerk. . /Ise Message of. Governor Enwsans is a con cise eiatter•of-fact document altogether local in its eiraracter. ' siiisoa;--All the towns in the 4th Congre's , lions' district, wording to the Boston Atla.a, give Feck, liem; ...._ . 3,868 Chandler, Fed., . 3.907 Scattering, . • 1,164 , reileviill have a small plurality in the district. .- '.3A't the next trial a plurality elects. Box Jonsr liutrrcr Aussts.--This venerable matesuitus, we regret to learn, was seized with-a paralysif. of his lett aide, on the 19th inst., which fora time 'rendered him nearly insensible. The Borten- Advertiser of Saturday, says: nWe have as - eartainsd from hii physician, Dr.'Bigelew, that he has, in a great degree, recovered the power of ar• tie Weldon, and the use;of the limbs of the affected Met Nis lief, and not the left, as stated by us yesterday ) liels free from pain, has the full me _ofliii faculties, and, though feeble, is able to sit up for *wit periods." SZITATDIC.--Gronas E. BAD, era, Seiretary of the Navy under President Her , /dean and. tyier, has been elected by the Legisla ture of North' Carolina, a Senator of the United State., to the vacancy occasioned by the resig , natton of 51r. HATWOOD. - Oi'XitrILLIAT Cu,, Sr., Esq., took leave of ' the incinnati . Enioirer, on the 24th inst., in 'an ablywlitten valedictorY: We,regret to learn that 311 health was the cause of Mr. C, ietiriu from Editorial life. ~ 2 Cassiwi, A.suLtz haslleep re ettitl td theT. S!letaite, by the Arkluisie Legis one- which is not in eesnion' ' R <~. `Y:;R_ - - . 1 7 : .. , ,, - - - , , ., , .... - ,,_ . , , , ii. 4 t! ::::•..r.:-.,•;!... OINI : , THANZSGIYiNG DAY. Thistankee fentivalw4aluturt universally ob. arved by opr titians. gigifiesr-Were still, shops - And stores were cicised, and mechanics, laborers and 1:i - ram:land men abandoned, for the day, an far as, inactitable, their accustomed -labels. We believe die churches generally were opsn—reverend gentle• men pot in "their richest lieks," as the slang is; for iris their wont on all houidays to give vent to something more interesting than is contained in then :ordinary Sunday discourses. The . Theatre .was_op_eii_ in the evening, mid Mrs. Howatt vette greeted by a full ,house. .The; hotelsarid eating honses were all in blast, of course, and well-were they patronized: We doubt not the keepers w e re sincerely thankful that the fiat hadd-been setiapart for thanksgiving by the Governor, and they would not object to another soon. 'vie dhnes flowed in steadily from early mom till the witching hour of night. The tinkles suffered. We did not hear of the cheer _enjoyed ;by our unfortunate friends on the hill; doubtless it was hard enough. The Tem perance men were active. The Sonnies were in Elizabeth.—See proceedings in another part of the Paper. The Washingtonians held a meeting in the evening; subject—the license law and the approach ing election.- The meeting was full. These were the amusements of Thanksgiving Day-ror Shunk Sunday, as some designateit— There are some other facts worthy the notice of our citizens: On Thursday (Thanksgiving) we asked one of ',the Overseers how many of our citizens depended upon them for support We had for an answer. "Than are about five or six hundred who receive con stant or occasional relief from the city. I had ten applications today." It is a moderate estimate to say that there were at least two thousand people in our prosperous city, who, on Thanksgiving night, went hungry to bed. We bare a large jail well filled with human beings, charged with differ ent degrees of offence, from murder down to va grancy; and then there is that more stupendous and magnificent structure over the river; it too, is well tenanted. Next, think of the hospital, or, rather, the old Water Works coal shed—it is crowded with men and disease. Twee were sent there=the best home the world afforded them—on Thanksgiving day. How many drunken men were reeling through . the streets, lanes and alleTs, and lying in hovels, cellars and garrets, in fash ionable boarding houses and private parlors, on this same day 1 The reader may calculate for himself , —we say one thousand.. We beg to dissent from the declarations made by our Senior, in the Post of Thursday morning, I I that "our land has been a favored land." Compara tively it may be; but until there is at least a chance for the low to rise, and the high to become virtu ous and happy, we contend, to say the least, that there is room—there is absolute necessity—for thorough reform. How, when, or where a change Tor the better is to take: place, we leave for our wise, sane arid practicable citizens to determine. But come in some sh'ape it must, as sure as God is just and merciful; and that quickly. [All things, at the present day, stand prepared and await the light—Ousts' tto.), THE ELIZABETH PRESENTATION. The Post was not represente4 at the "Presents •" • • .• • ..on_Thap_k_feying Da: events, all suffered On neeount Of the sudden change that has taken place in - the weather during the present week. The turn out was strong, by the order of the Sons of Temperance. The different Divisions met at the Hall, corner of 3d and Wood, on the morning, and formed a procession. proceed ; ing thence to the steamer Resort, which had been chartered for the occasion. White's celebrated band accompanied them. The number in proces sion was estimated at 125. At about noon the Resort arrived at Elizabeth town. The reception of the Pittsburgh brethren by the El Dorado Division of that town was most cordial. An excellent dinner was in readiness; it had-been prepared by the ladies of the town. After paytaking heartily they again - formed in procession —inerit4, to the church—a prayer was oared to the Throne of Grace, and a Temperance Ode sang by. the.. choir. Wx. E. Amami., Esq., of this city, upon whom the duty dovolved by previous appointment by the ladies of Elizabeth, presented a splendid edition of the Bible to the El Dorado Division of the Sons of Temperance. His address is reported to have been brief, elegant and appropriate. The Book was re ceived on behalf of the Division by iss. G. Rasa, Esq. His speech is well spoken of by those who had the good fortune to hear it. We trust the ed. dress of Mr. R., and also that of Mr. Austin, may be prepared for publication. Will the Sons see to The ceremonies having been concluded, the pro. cession was again formed, and to the music of the Band, marched to the boat, which immediately started for borne amid the "tremendous cheering" of the people on the shore. With the exceptions of the cold weather and the, crowded state of the little steamer, the day was passed pleasantly, and Gov. Shunk received the thanks of every devoted Son for the appointment of Thursday as a Day of Thanksgiving. Filson Festival.—On Thursday, we are pleased to learn, the prisoners in the jail were treated to an excellent dinner. The refreshments were furnish ed, in part by some of our liberal citizen,, but principally by Mr. Sheriff Forsyth. A table was set in , the Hall, well supplied with the luxuries of the season. The style in which it was got up was equal in all respects to public dinners generally.; and the poor prisoners (all except Reidel) partook with a hearty zest. "Afterthe cloth was removed," the Rev. Teasdale, - a name associated with innu merable acts of charity and benevolence, delivered an appropriate address. We trust he did not throw pearls before swine, but that his exhortation may have a good influence upon those for whom it was intended. - -Sheriff Forsytb, though he was treated rather roughly by excited politicians previous to the election, has given satisfaction, thus far, and we doubt not be will make a good officer. We greatly commend his kindness to the prisoners; and they must be a hardened set if they ever forget his treat ment towards them on Thursday, Suffrage Neeting.,—We put the proceedings of the Suffrage Meeting, held, by our colored citizens, in band for publication in Thursday's paper, but it was accidentally omitted. They are now too old for insertion. It was resolved to hold-a county Convention in this city on the'2d Tuesday of December next. _ Bel/ T'VreekeL n —A raft has been, for some , days, lying against one of the piirs of the old- Alleghe ny Bridge. We presume tong poor, felrow froM the wilds at the head watens of the Allegheny htit, eiltof t"e -: BRATSOP.' The verdict of sequittal in the case of Robert Beatison gives general „aatisfactior• wart.3oat; elflxilteted who heard ihf titstirucini 44, fence; end bad the case-elpsed with the wit nessesi)ar 'the VornrunnWealtb, we doubt not the verdict of the fifty would have been the - saine. Whatever private opinions we may all have.ps to - the guilt or innocence of Beatson, we must bear in mind that he has had a fair trial—the ingenui ty-of two food-lawens was brought against him— but a disinterested, impartial and intelligent „Turf has acquitted him of the charge of killing his wife 'He is now citizen again; he has citizen's rightel and society and the laws owe him protection" and Ilsupiicirt; provided_ he conducts himself hereafter as he has for many, years before his imprisonment; for a host of witnesses testified to his honesty, in dustry, civility and sobriety. lie has children who must now depend upon him for sustenance, and it is hoped that his sufferings during the past six months may not have deaden ed his sensibilities to his duties as a parent. His little daughter, only ten years of age, who testified with so much candor on the trial of her•father, ex cited deep interest among those who heard her. She gave evidence of intelligence not common to children so young and raised under such unfavora ble circumstances. The world owes her support and educatillt. By kindness and charity to the father, she may receive both. We trust the former friends of poor Beatson may think of this matter. Raft. Porter, Esq.—ln justice to Mr. Porter, whose address to the Jury in the Beatson case, we did not 'hear, we copy the annexed notice of it from the Dispatch: Mr. Porter labored under the difficulty of having rather a weak case to sustain, but acquitted him self it a manner highly creditable, caring upon the ' jury to convict the prisoner, upon the evidence be fore them--eloquently depicting the results to so ciety of the numerous acquittals, resulting from the opposition of jurors to the deathpenalty„—and endeavoring to sustain capital punishment, by nu merous quotations from Holy Writ. Had. Capt. Porter been for the defence--a position much more in accordance, we have no doubt, with the gentle• mans own feelings,—be would have 'had much greater room for the display of his powCr in argu ment, and eloquence in denunciation than was pos sible when acting for the Commonwealth in this case. Z°' There is an impression abroad that Mrs. Reidel was to be raised by order of court. There was no foundation for this rumor. The Court has no power to issue any such order. —Reidel was visited yesterday by Mr. Alden, his attorney, and others. He most earnestly as serts his innocence, and says that to his la.stbreath he will assert it. lie appears still anxious that his wife should b,l taken up and her scull exami ned by surgeons. He believes if this was done it would be found to be unbroken. It is still the in tention of his lawyers to make a motion for a new trial; and (we are told) should they fail in thiaand sentence of death be pronounced upon him, they will, as alast resort, apply to the legislature for a new trial, ecy. We understand that-the Thanksgiving ser mon delivered by Dr. Rinntz, will be published. We are glad to hear it. Every effort of this 'rev erend Divine is interesting and instructive. We should like to have a chance to read the War sermon of Rev. J.I.XLS Roasts's, of Alleghe- rj•Dur reader, will bear in mind that an eellent Bay Horse, and - a splendid Dearborn, Ind Wagon or Baroach, with harness, will be sold by order of Capt. J. B. Guthrie, Superintendent U. S. Marine Hospital, this morning at 12 o'clock, at the U. S. Warehouse, Penn street, by P. M'Kenna, Auctioneer. Gone to Baltimore.—Officer Fox started yester day with Haag, the burglar, to Baltimore. Haag was ironed. He will there have justice done him. It is expected that an officer from Baltimore will be in town today for the prisoner. The object of the authorities in that city sending for him, (our city constables think,) is to avoid paying the reward. Fox will deliver him up to the Warden of the Bal timore Jail, and claim the UN offered, but wheth er he can get it or not we have no idea, though we are well satisfied he ought to have it. To Richards and himself the reward belongs. The Evening Nezes.—We sincerely regret'tbat this heretofore sprightly, holiest and talented paper has been suspended --not to be returned until the Liberty Party guarantees an ample support. By a notice yesterday, the subscription list has been transferred to the Dispatch. The patrons of the Spirit of Liberty will also be supplied with the weekly Dispatch. Arrest for Forgrry.—A man named —,— Hays' was on Friday arrested by officer Scott, on the charge of having forged an order in the name of John Taylor, on which he received s2ofromThos. Coll i n gwood. He was held to bail in the sum of $ 100. cc? There were yesterday a number of arrests by the city constables for drunkeness, &c. Theatre.—lt will be seen by the card that to night Mrs. Mowatt and Mr. Davenport will appear positively for the last time. We hope they may have a good audience to give them a farewell greeting. By the under-lining we notice that Mr. Porter has engaged Mlle Blangy and Mona. Bouxany, who will appear on Monday night. Their fame has preceded them and we predict good houses during their engagement. The Telegraph.—We learn that the holes for the Telegraphic pints are dug as far as Stewartsville, within twenty piles of Pittsburgh; and it is thougt that all the holes will be dug to this city by Tues day next. . . , Quarter Sessions.—Tha Oliver case was taken up yesterday morning, and postponed until• to-day. In the afternoon a little assault and battery case was disposed of, and some keepers of tippling houses fined. WZISTMORZLAND COUXTT.--We learn verbally that the Westrnorel and Delegates to the State Dem ocratic State,.Convention, are instructed to vote for Hon. Hants D. FOSTIIt, for Governor. Mexican Piratical Letters of Marque. Information has been receivi'd at New Orleans, says the Picayune, that the steamship Flag, on its last trip from Vera Cruz to Havana, took out 300 letters of marque, with naturalization papers, con firming the rights and privileges. of Mexican citi zens on all who would sail under them. This in formation comes in an authentic form. It was dated at Mexico on the 30th ult , and reached Vera Cruz on the evening that the letters bythe Flag were mailed, and from thence reached here by way. of Havana. A letter frem Havana has also been received here, announcing the arrival of letters of marque. The *riter was of opinion that the Spanish go v .emmeut. would not permit:the letters to be used ,in the poit of Havana, .but as naturalization pa -1 pets, giving every national privilege accompanying themAhey may slip out •despite vigilance of the authorities . MM=ME . - ~LoY-li'LT;' ;`~" - tw*Tnin g WE. EEttay. Eliertow:ipz t oEm TLIKES• Br net Stazaisir. = We inerrylvys of 0111411/nes', }hive • . - For this inhinged kiwi * * ii; - oria: ` That rolls around us nkiw,.. We're mudded to those filorions hours When all was _ , _-• And every bosom's &nest trigs • Wrissonly to be free—,,, „ • _ otinti_troti tramp! trantptiantal‘eantertilil The inierieet Of all onerriboys Were' vein days gone by! We had our:thousand hobbies then, Of soul-elating think- With every joy that haPpy.hearts In happy times give birth. • 'Bright pleasure's laughtkoving idea . Neer greeted , us in •. But at her bidding oil' we flew • A noisy scampering train--' With trot! trot/ cramp' trarnyil 4c. frt. Alas, those haurshavepasscd away, As all that's mortal Well! let them sluhiblr--sunly tb,lty Much needed some repose t But,memory. often calls back With all thejoys they worr, And then my heart's itself again Just ready as of yore:— To trot' trot! gravy/ tramp/•waded 5.e. 4c. Mauling Leila. The annexed letter has heath:o4.d us for pub. lication. It was written by a Soldier in oat Army, who participated in the struggle of Menterey,-- Though the information it contains is somewhat late, the letter is still interviting, as it - comes from a private soldier. We are better enabled to judge of the difficulties and hardships of the campaign, land the spirit of the rank and file; by thia letter, than by official dispatches: , „„_ PIONTZRICT, Mexicorant. /BdB . Dear Brothir:—l am happy to tell you that am alive and enjoying good health. We have had many hardships to contend with since I wrote you last; which you know araconsiderable in time of vrar. :We lett Carnargo, the gist of August for Monterey doubting that we rild have a - battle there, but before we got within three Miles of the city; we heard the big guns roan firing at some of our Texan Rangers, which Were reconnoitering. We lay here two days; and after finding out the enemy's position, we were divided into three divis• ions,either to attack or to be attacked. I was in the second division under command of ten. Worth. We were to attack. them in the rear, smiths other two divisions in the front of the city: After •let. , ting in their rear without any injury, 'we lay on our mire a half day, to find out their position.-- The sth and 7th Regiments advanced : to' storm their batteries, under a fire of grape - and Musketry, and soon Was in possession of one; and ten minutes more, another; and by daylight 'twit morning; the third. On this mountain, which was four hundred feet high, we carried one of our big guns ' and soon routed them out of their Cistle, which was turned into a fort. We took, four batteries in' twelve hours time. This last last:mound is four] hundred feet high and itirElOit psrpenfficular. Oori, next attack was npon,the city. E very : house was', a fort. This caused ns to have soll3Bhant fighting,l in the streets and on the houses, butthey get corner.' ed at last, and then they gladly eturendered. The i houses are one story high, with* breastwork on the top three feet high. The Other two divisions! took three forts in front of the tower, one of them; kralaritiftwerifitteirbut after they got inside. They have turned over pret. pertYto the amount of three-011itins:112-big and a beautiful lety. Taking of these forts and the city look as impossible as Bonaparte crossing the Alps. Mexican army fifteen thousand strong; Americans eight thousand five hundred. Yankees killed, missing and wounded, six hundred; did not ascertain the loss of Mexicans. This part of-Mex ico is the beginning of their good country. It is surrounded by mountain every thing yields. two crops a year, with very little attendance; oranges we gather here, y the bushel; great place for a Farmer. .Gen. Worth, after the battle Was over, returned his thanks to the troops 'under his command say ing:---"On the plains, on the mountain; in the streets, and the houses, I was not deceived in my brave soldiers; and I think the Mexicans know by this time whether they were deceived or not, for they might as well meet Tigers as us Yankees." . • • • ~• - • • Tours. most respectfully, THOMAS DOSSETT For the Moniing Post Plain Thoughts on the Tariff-Question. No. 1. 14R. EDITOU :••••1 purpose to send you a few brief articles on the subject or the Tariff; and al though my views will differ somewhat from those expressed in several of your own editorials, I trust you will nor deny them a place"in your dernocratic columns-dedicated as they are to the cause of equal rights and free discussion. - The fertility and ingenuity of invention dis playedlor furnishing excutexfor our late defeat in Pennsylvania reminds me Of story that lirinsley Sheridan tell; of a. shooting expedition on which he once went, accompanied by an Irish game keeper. The witty orator was better at aiming a jest than a fowling-piece, and more likely to make hits on the floor of Parliament than in the game premises. On this oceasionlie WOO came upon a flock of birds, and banged awayebut they all flew off unhurt. "Alt, your Honor," said his companion, uthat was an tlegant shot, and came within an inch of destroying the-whole of them." Sheridan followed up the birds and fired again with the same success. " Upon me soul, your. -Honor frightened them well that time," said the gamekeeper. Sheridan followed on and Cued &third time-with out ruffling a feather. " Well done again, your honor," said his com forter, "11l warrant your honor they'll remember you for that shot as long as they. live." And so they kept on, Sheridan Aring and missing and the gamekeeper congratulating him on his ex cellent skill as a marksman. In like manner we see it stated that in one District we abrimr beat the Whigs. In another their gains were not so great "as might have been, expected under the circum• stances." In a third, our party did not make an effort. And in general, the nun is said to account for the whole disaster. „, • But these flimsy excuses , do not deceive our selves, and can not deceive our opponents. Better put them all aside, and confess what we all know to be the truth. The people of Pionsylvania cast their votes for Polk 'a el Dallas in the full confi dence that the principle 'of protection would not be disturbed. They ware deceived and betrayed and they haVe risen in their majesty and rebuked their unfaithful servants. The Washington Union relies 'upon the "sober second thoughts" of the people: an if the people of Pennsylvania had never rhoughr on the result of the tariff before this fall! If there is any subject 'upon which they have king add deeply meditated; upon which their minds are fullY made up; and which is deeply tooted in their affections; it is a tariff for protection. They hire spoken in the recent and they mean what they say. •_ ' And . who are they who accuse_ the people: of Pennsylvania of ignorance or infidelity to their own inteiesta Democrats par excellence, forsooth! itly understanding of Demecmcy is that it consists in the free independent action of the , people—a people ever zealous to support those who serve them faithfully prompt to-reject those who betray them. They who think it necessary to follow their, leaders WhithenioeVer they go, may now I range theinselyes aide by side with South Carolina I-in-fayor of free trade; but while patriotism and 'self respect survives t hey will not be folleirmi by • ilittetinnrrraitta Dixon:At _ - • 7.,0me ' . i.l•:clit-7,,,:l:'.01,?:0 - v i i:''-4 - : 11TI NAVAL VICTORY 1, re ~• ToßAst3o E N By TUT *lEs*. A slip (nun thit-New Orleans Pccasnne 410 Nov. 18 itnit4 . bn - np us the follciiving resat itaiti lying NavitintelligencFri , ' We have been , ftiriiished biaii_officer of tltar- my who articedfiere this morning in the schooner Portia, six days from St. Lizard°, who was enga ged theafrair Of Tobasto;':with - 'the" imile:tect tialimary and eketeh of the_prmeolinge - of 03rn. Perry, with the - . detechmenf - of Vessels under his _ . command The object of the expeititiOn:. vranlo eat out,certain vessels ancho'red in the river. there, which were alLtoken. When the city was, earn-. mended' to earrinder, the people were all uk favor of yieidirig, but the Goveni6r soldien opposed it Time was sieen "for all peaceable persons to get orit'Of hann'e*ejr, but the Governor mould. not allOw anyone, to leave, so it is-feareil thai moat of their killed I:Tering the, bombardixtent were dot soldier& Some of he regulars were killed. and had it • not lwen That execution was principally done upon inoffensive persons, the city would itur been denwlished, with the exeeption of the residen ces of foreign consuls and hospitals. The Squadron r eonsiating or theeteateahip Afiti eippi, Corn. liarrr, the Cont. Sands, tior Bo- Lient Commig Benham; the Reeier, Lieut._ Sterrett; the - Nonite, Lieut. Bazaidi:the revenue cutter McLean„ Capt. Howard, the revenuenatter Foray . ard, Capt. Nona, and two bundre4 !tauten and'mariner from the Raritan and Cumberland, un der the command of. Capts. French .and. Forrest, Lieute % C. IL F. Linalcrtv, Walsh end Hunt. Capt. Edson and Lieut. Adams,.of , the marines; left Antonio Lizardo, on the 6th inst., and arrived at Frontera, on the 23d, havitig zaptvred steamers Eetrita Tams Yeyano, and several small yes- , • On the 24th and 25t11 tbe ..expedition. ascended the river, twenty-two miles to Tobasco: The cu, , _, were r- rent being very raid, the _ vessels towed by I the Petrito and Vixen. Passed-Devil's Tuia at 2 P. M, • landed and spiked -two twenty-four pound era: Arrived off TobaccoatB P. M., and anchor ed in , lineoeridata distance of slam . yards ore. Summoned from, the sh the city to surrender.' The . , . Governor refused.. We fi red - th ree shots from the Vixen; and cut th e flag staffand as the colors fell we thought they had surrendered. An officer then came off and requested we would apare their hos pital, which WOl3 granted-' At five ecricic, landed two hundred seamen ; and Marines, but 'as it was too late to attack the fort, they were ordered ria board again. Soineskirmisting ensued but none of us were injured. This was Sunday,. and the Commodore was somewhat reluctant to commence the attack on that day; we had captured three schooners and one large brig also one schooner before we arrived at Frontena, and another on out . . passage up the river; making 3n all, one Ing five schooners, two steamers, and many small:tilts and lighten. ~., isharp Moad dre ay o , f ße m Pt, :26— usketry A f t ro d m aylight the shweoire,s:sthitaiddiewilias answered by our great gran, whenever we heard a report The firing continued for some time at in tervals, when a white flag was displayed by come civilians oa - slime, (uo doubt by consent,. of the Governor,) and angriest was sent_ off to.t he. Com modore, to spare, the towo, which he granted, ad ding that he only desired to spare the soldiers.— We then got the prizes-under mimed made every preparation for returning. Whilst white Bags , were flying all the while, Lieut. W. R. Parker got on shore with his prize vessel, and was attacked by about 80 soldiers, who beat off with 18 mesh having but one killed and two wounded:—ttrieaf : ' t „. • chi • minutes. , Lieut C. bit .Morrit' e ing neck by sr musket ball. Lieut. Morris stood ari l 1 'Giant and eheens il - tire Mee Won' gallan . 0 7 - ..!., . til he fell into the arms of midshipman. „Keever, who was with him. The Commodore then com menced cannonading in earnest from the Vixen, ' Bonita, Nonita and Forward, and in the space _ - of half or three-quarters of-an hour almost demolish ed the city, sparing the houses of the foreign-Con sits, and such ie_ appeared, to be 'inhabited by peaceful citizene At about midday the fleet left 'Cohan°, and as' it passed the different streets, at angles with the water, fired musketry and great guns,• and swept them completely of every living thing: All the prizes were saved, with the exception of one, which was burnt by the Commodore's Or-- der—it having been found impossible to get her clear of she Devil's turn, a rapid pass in the river. Arrived ,at Froritena on Sunday, at midnight; in habitants all peacetul, having been kept in awe during the absence of the expedition by Lieut Walsh and his command, . • - The Revenue cutter McLean struck - while at- tempting to pass the bar, and did mot "Succeed in getting over until after the affair at Tobasco, and the return of the vessels. Her marines, under Lieut Brown, were on board the Bonita during the 25th and 20th. All the prizes were duly dispatched, and arrived at Anton Lizardo. The Petria, on her return, under command of Lieut. Best, captured the. American brig Plymoutli, Capt. Parkerson, engaged ire landing cotton at Al varado bar. Lieut. Irlorris died on the 4th, on board' the Cumberland, and was buried with the honors of war at Lizardo. It will be seen by reading the cursors , report. that the Comm.:Aim spares the , city out of feelings of humanity. The inhabitants could not leave, as the Governor would not permit'them; hence they sought refuge in cellars during the cannonading; and thus escaped destruction. Had it not been that we were necessarily obliged to kill many innocent persons before taking the city, Tobacco, at this moment, would be ours., As it is, we have - paid them dearly for, the shut that deprived. US of Lieat. Morris. Long will they remember and dread the return of the Americans. The Mexican force was 350 regulartroops, with four pieces of cannon, besides an unknoweaumber of armed perrhants, all of whom were posted on strong military works, or in the oceupation of brick houses--heuce we could ,not reach them with our great guns, and we were at every distal- vantage. ' * TERRIFIC EXPLOSION I FIVE /LEN TORN INTO PRELORENTS eatty's pm:Oder Mills situate on the Susquehan na 'Railroad, -about 8 mileit from Baltimore, were blown up on the, morning, of the 23d:init., with a terrific explosion. It was thought in the city to have been an earthquake at first, sir severely did it rattle and shake the houses. -Indeed, some glass was .broken in ' windows windows in the city, whilst in a number of instances crockery and glaisciare tum bled from shelves and was broken. Oniepairing to the scene of disaster, the three large buildings (70 yards apart) belonging to the mill were scat tered over the surrounding country to the distance of ten acres. Thera were five menin the buildings at the time of the-explosion, and they were -blown into Min dreds of fragments—,-lega, arms, heads, masses`of flesh and,liones were scattered in every direction, and, the entrails of a man were found hanging to the limb of a! tree More than a: hundred yards from the mill. j. The quantity of powder in the establisment. at the time of the'exrdosian exceeded two Tomei—the housesfor aMile and, a half in the _country round were more or less damaged;-doors were forced 'awn; windows broken, and men. prestrated by its effects. No idea can be formed as to the cause of.the ex plosibtOts all lite witnesses were instantly kilted. Ohe of.the worknien lett the mill a few initiates before the aecidencand the hands-were at that time at - work at their regular business.. Died, Oa Taiiday j naorniag 27th itait.,; infant child of T. V.and - . ; Theluaeral will take placa,lhisallernooit at p residence of:Kr.Etkei;.ia Fifth, Market.sitest. friends pf das fanlilY'sge . , tfOlitativivettAo:ittteaa... , %-:- „c0v„.27 ffltMil :11#44-1141 1 SGR TRELT Rll . .. . 6 C S. Pourzii. AGE' NIAG'AGIat a Wa,M. Posszik, Actsnission r first tier, 50 I Second Tier,-31} cents; Third ,t‘ I Pit, • 25. J*: sox, 75 ern ATTRACTION.. LAST =oar or xus. No wars , AND Mu. navurcrou'r SATETR.D.4-V EVENING; -N0V.:144846i- Will be performed Jerrold+a drama of 'the DENT DAY. untin Xerrood.,.. t! ..,,„ Daymola,.. Itfchael IdoviATT _ 'To be followed by . the TAUBIPBTERiS DAUGHTER: : To conclude With the Star, Spangled Banner. . The Manager has the pleasure of announcing to the public that he baa (at =immense expense) effect ed the engagement, for Bnighti only, with the cello. kited NI'LLE „SLANGY, and MONS. BOUXANY, whdwill appear on Monday. _ Doors to open;atl, performance to commence a TO Temperance Ladies and Gentlemen, Terupev epee Societies, the Sons _ of ,Temperance, and bur Youth. The subscriber hasiust received by the Stage from the American Temperance Union, - Nevr York, a full assortment of their latest pablications for sale it the New York Retell Prices, .viz, 600 0:- tober and 4000 November Advocates and 60 Jour nals,- 600 Almanacs, 50 Warren's Juvenile Song Books; 24 DeacouJiles' Distillery; 12 National Class Books; 12 Boys' Booker; War of 400 years, Hunt."l Wedding Day; Jane Johnston; Tetotlars Autobiog raphy of &Drunkard; nervy Boys Club . Robtak, Con fessions ofa Drunken Minstrel; Notts Lectures, Etc: ISAAC 'HARRIS, Agent 4. Cord- Merchant, No 12 St. Clair st.. nov2S4t yANTED 80011—Places for about 120 laborers, men and boys ofall sites for work - in town and country, &c. Wanted; places for a timber of sales men, book-keepers, and country scheolmastera,Sm., Wanted, places for a number of colored men and women, and boyeand girls, Otr Waged, a number of, goad girl* and women for cooking aid house work. Wanted; money ingrain sums to borrow; also to lend: Please apply at ISAAC HARRIS; Agency and Intel. Office, No 12 st Clair st: nov2fAt 'Alletlo7l Sales. . N Mondaymorning the 89th inst., at 10 o'clock, O .vrill be sold an exteritive assortment of stn.:in able and 'well selected BrY Otrode) among' which are shirtingi, sheetings, flannels, Hy. jeans, eassinens, superior breed cloths, pilutCloths,superftie tweeds, alpacas,' calicoes, furniture chintz, suspenders, inv. proved Louden Pins, shawls, - hditfe,-.Sce. • 'Ar 2 , o , ctocit; P. M. A quantity of China• and stone granite, Cups and Saucers, Plates,,, Dishes, soup Tureeus sauce Tu reens, Centre piecee,Cheesesmnds,Pitchers, Bowls, ' A variety, ofttew and second hand hoesehold and kitchen ruminate, coal stoves,' mattresses, beds and , bedding, looking glasses, mantel clocks, carpeting, Situps, table cutlery, 6 boxes3vo I Chocolate, Y. IL Tea, .Tobaccii.tk:c.. nov2B JOHN - DAVIS - TVG IRON.-33 tons Mcruntain Missouri Pig Iron JE -- Just received and ter sale by nov 28 _ JAMES MAY. A rDIRESTONIAITHE -DE - LA LITERATURE 1...) FRANCAISE, on tnorceanx- choises des lens Strivaine Francaise-Dupnis 1520; Justren 1845. Avec 176 Notices Biographiques. • Par Casi mir- Ladreyt—Nonvelle ,edition 1846. ~,Just received and (or sate by .11011 N NIF.LLOR, nbv2B No. 81 Wobd- stitiet. Q TATE - BOOK 4),F PENNSYLVANA.—The 0 State Book of - Pentisylvania; Containing an ac count therGeography,"lfuttory, Government, Re sources and Noted Citizens of the State, with , a Map of the State, and of each, County., by Thos. Bur rows. , For sale by . ELLIOTT lz ENGLISH, nov2B , . 86 Marketst, Allegheny County,. as. ' The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in the awl tOpaid Caney, _ Witcansa, atanOrpharesComt, held " • • `•• atPittaburgh, in and tor said County, rat the 21st day Of November, A.D., 1846: —;•` - "Before the lion. BENtsran Parton, .* • ..ant "and his Associate Judges of said tha Mnolum, late sr a anion, respectfully resents, that Ardle o , ll.anion, late of the city of Pittsburgh, County of Allegheny and State of Penn ajlvania, died intestate,,, leaving a widow named Esther O'Hanlon, and issue; Martha Ca-Union, in termarried with William Madura, “your petitioner?' Ellen 04-linalon; intermarried with Charles Cassily, Margaret o , lianlon, intermarried with Alfred W. Harrison, Esther Calanlon, lately intermarried with and now widow and relict of John Jackson, deed., all of whom :reside within the County of Allegheny and. State aforesaid; olio Thomas (Plimpton, whose place of residence is unknown. And seized in his demesne as of fee of and the following des cribed-Real Estate, situate in the city of Pittsburgh and State aforesaid, to wit, all the eastwardly 'half part ofa certain Lot of ground, situate in the city ,o Pittsburgh, formerly, the "Northern Liberties, ,, as recorded in the office•for Recording Deeds, in and for the County aforesaid; in Book T. page 355 and 3.56, number (40) forty,' which said half Lot contains twenty . ..four tbet in breadth and one hundred feet in length or depth, and is bounded by Pitt street, by lota Nos. 41 and 57, in the plan aforesaid, and by the westwardly half of said lot No. 40, on which improve ' ments, are erected, being the same half lot which George A. Bayard and wife, by their deed dated the 18th day Oflannary; A. D., 1838, and recotded in said County, in Book F. 3d, page 34, conveyed to the said. Ardle as by reference thereto will more fully midst large appear... - • Alltas all that other cortaiii.lot or piece of tgroupsi, situated, on Penn street, (or the. Greensbnigh and Pittsburgh Turnpike liead,) beginning at the distance . of tiverrty:faut feet, westwardly from the comer of I said street (01164) and Ohara. street,: thence run ning westwardly along said Road •twenty•ifour feet, thence sentliwardly by a line parallel with. Ohara street onelikedred feet, to a twenty toot alley, (de scribed in tEe deed of Stance S. .Sternason, Esq, to James Craft, recorded in the Records of Alleghe ny county, in book K., pages 133 and 134,) thence along said alley by -a line parallel with said Turnpike itroad or Penn street twenty-four feet,, thence by a line parallel-with Ohara Street one hundred feet, to the place of beginning, on which ithprovedents are erected, being the same piece of property on'which James S. Craft and Emily his wife, by their deed da ted the4tb day of October, A. D. 1830, and record. adin the office for recording Deeds, &c., in and for said connty4in , BOok P. 2d, page 364, conveyed to the said Ardle The petitioner therefore prays the Court to award en Inquest to make partition of the premises afore said,' to and among the representatives of the said intestate in such manner and in each proportinns as by the lawS of, this Commonwealth is directed, if such partition can be, made without prejudice to or spoiling ths whole, but if such partition cannot be rage thereof, then to.. Value and - appraise the same and Make return of their proceedings according to law. And now to *it, November 21st, 1846; peti, tion presented and :the Court award an inquest to make partition of• the said described Property among the representatives of said intestate, BM., or to value and appraiae., the same, and the Court do order notice of said inquisition to be served on Esther O'llanlon, widow, William Marlton and Martha his wife,Charles Cassily, and" Ellen his wife, Alfred W..ifarrison and Margaret his wife, Esther Jackson, widow and re lict of John Jackson deceased, personally or by wri fing, left at their place of abode, and on Thomas O'Hanlon, by publication in the Daily Morning Post, a newspaper published in the City of Pittsburgh, by , fintr insertions in the : same for four successive weeks and that youmake return of your proceed ingaherein to the nest General Orphan's Court. :Witness the Ron. Brissastra Perron, Esq.; Presi dent of our - said Court, this 24th day of November, • JOHN, YOUNG,, Jr., clerk. , All persona interested are hereby ., notified - of-the matters 'e oatainedia the above recited writ. - JOHN_ FORSlrrH,:Sherig. Sumarrea Oirwa,Noy.27,lB46—trity2B-dlaw4i7 Lamps. t A .LARGE isisortmentof Cornelkus &-ecr..s eele. brated Solar Lard Leunps--forrxeve varrtr ot" use, where the cheapest andAmit light la deurable. AV; W. WILSON, Watch & Jewelry Store, 57X:whet Street. 101111:0DUCE-45 41s."DripYllear..101; . - ;to Sacks - • . - 30 Mick% Dried Apples; ' - , . 3 Bblg:46ll,,Batter; 3 Casks rritsitb; ' `.. • • " ''Ais!iiltae*'iii4 ease . by Se . eMrij4l, - ; 44:1V4itte.,V a 131.74 Jt n...: ".~ Sri= ~3X '+.rx` 'SR. '»afe.r'.'S''-_ ... _;~~: Ida L toi NesDION • E Q ms ET S . ttlog, aulascribeir -is 'Prepared to furnish Swarthy; Ifilashesi EPaidettos, Caps, Plumes, Buttons, lazikand all citK , Tiktildary Trimmings, on as - cheap -; farina as can be procured in the Eastern cities, for cailii _; Pa tent 6 Barrel Revolters. , : ' ' W. W. WILSON, . Cord 9th and Market sta. ntry2d. GENTLKAiLIf LOOK AT THIS I STAR T BIS G STORM. N 0.70 Wood si., Sign of the Golden Star, Pittsburgh.' 1 ANCILICIL & 211 lEtKVKlmiland'ito eztetzwilre and cconliletoasslS ‘°t mentor Fashionable and extra made Keys .y - sac Clothing, which cannot be_eqaolled 44 o ='• ' bliihraent the city . Oar stook being it" very-large and anxious to redace it turretleir $ table before the lust-of.tanoaq,, arei4etertganed i. _ to offer such bargains'" .as will enable us to , effect our object. . .; •-* S:T - • AGKEIIi nov24-y -$ =ME SEVEN MO DOORS :' ;.: CLOTHING STOILEg• NO. 5 SirTH , STREET; JOHN F.&REEN,.I,,HOPRIETOE; p &W5...200 bushels White Bean,, extra qui* * II for sale by J. D. WILLIAMS , ItCo., - :,: nov2s. ' _llO Woodetrest. CIANDLES...-.30 boxet &aline _Candlesi 4 kJ. 20 ' 'do ' Stai do.,' 50 do WO: 1 Soar,: tor laleity n0v25.. . . •J. D. WILLIAJOI &Co BUCKETS-20 - doz. Nam... Dockets; .„..• 3 do.' do, 'teelong for Pio by nov2s. . J. D. Vir.ELLIANS'Iz-00...,-n AR . silo by imberziber, at lint for the Idunt - facturer. .• • GEO. COCIIRAN, noy24' • - . No. 28•WoodIst, Reeding ,for • - , . • 11 rEtit BOOKS, jinn received it COOK'S Lite ; Depot, 85 Yount( at. the followieg new !leeks: ; The Sacred Menntiina, with • illuanations t D L • T. Ileadley,beautitaltY botuid. •, Poetry' f Wit and Humor, by'Leigh-Elin4Libml ry of Choice Reading. N d.. • -_- • The• Practice of the Water Cure, by JUL, Goethe±e Autobiography, Library of CiteiceiteaCt big, No. 75 and 76. The Duke ofßuritiody, or the efFrutteei by Alex. Dumas. - - - The Nazorine 1 o,41 ) by Geo. Lippird; Maim Ally: • the Quaker City. ' Bonfield, or the Outlaw of the Bermudas, ter,l.Eit.' Capt. Paul, by Ale/. Denies, translated: fraltt.lth,, , Prench,by 'Thos. Williams' • • • ; , Wanderings and Adventures of; Reuben' Delanai . ; being a narratire of twelve years Life, in a 'Wink Living Age, 131..., . . . Diara of Meridor, now complete in 2 tPartaill- Alex. Duman. Pictorial History of England, No;12„,. hiartitibe Foundling,. No. 1 rindll. ' • Wastnninister. Review' for Selitember.” Cl.O Nauker , s New Work on Shooting, • li 'Mao a great variety:_vf., new. and. cheap Publica-; ' _Lions at COOK'S, S Foortb street. -noir* .• =SE .1 •=', , Illp.oliatitlible Bellomm, 111011.TER 9 9 r Th i rd et.; Pittsburgh, Pi., end Franklin 33iittd.v ingli, Baltimore, Md. • • "•'1 ; Mr. Porter respectthlly aneounces that he has at considerable expense fitted ..np apartmentrendleri ranged light for Dagnerreotyping purposes. Ilia lout experience in this art has enabled him torlYereorttit - Milly of tbo Objections too' common to pictures taken- - by this method, ' 7 Mi. liorter is aware that the ~mpresaion has gong abroad (owing to the many failures . to produce;good pictures,) that clear and distinct DagnerrentyPesemol nut be made.in Pittsburgh. Ilis experimettti, - . he ever, since he has opened his Gallery, filly wannit him in Baying that as good pictures can be made her! as elsewhere.. Ladies and gentlemen ens invited to call and Votn amine specimens, , InstructionS given, lila Inetrninentinad materials furnished upon reasonable term's.. - • All orders from country operators promptly attend.. ed to. - • - .n0v254 SHAMS—Now opening at A. MASON'S, 62 Market st,' a large .lot of Shawls' eintrperktint more — of those =splendid Broehe, '11.11;et, Damalif Merino, Woollen and other Shawls, et very lint, prices. nos, Confectioners , Wrivping-Pareeprr.: , /tie= Cap Glaz e(1);-1:0114: IV.._gfee4 And Paaile• est - received, sitidler er - - 81 wood Street. CiASSINETTS AND FLANNELS.—;Oneense Ca/IP einette; one case Red Flannels, gale low- ti - 00t24 ' GRO. COCHRAN, 26 Wood it. GOLD PENS.—A large and vary - superior Imo* meat of the beat brandy and for tale at cartels'''. W. WILSON, cot. 4th and Mattes sta. C prices. Oct.% ir AMPS AND OIRANDOLES, for parlor, study; factory and steamboat use, of Cornelius ItCool manufacture, calculated for lard, lard-oil, Ste. .Lar test patterns reo'd. - • W., W. 'WILSON, oct 30 .Cor..4th and;Market sts. GOLD, silver and steel spectacles in every variety:, '' furnished with the best glasses. All net aCcurately suited. OOP Stotcb pebble and perifocitt glasses kept by W. W.-WILSON; oct 30 cor. 4th and 3firkerstia. 1.:;; F , LNE GOLD AND. SILVER WATCHES additional stipply received and for sale at very lowprices. . W. W, WILSON,' ,f oct 30 • cor. 4th and -Market *tail. . . . . FRESH FRUIT, . • - , .25 Boxes M. It. Raisins, • . , • - 25.-* $4 , sr - . 15 5 gig s sr Grapel: • , _ 2lbis. 7,ante currents; Received all for safe by' Co., tO . 'Wood . ttreet.' ' - Meehanltal. Hooks, T AFEVER , S Modern Builders Guide; 1.4 Grier , s Mechanice,Calculotor; Nicholson's MechaniCs , " Coiripanion, for sale by H. S. BCSIVOII.TkIic*Co.;• • No. 43 Marke(Streeti- BOOKS .for Schools ai3d, Collegos; Wrapping Papers:- For tale by - • ' nov7 - H. S. BOSWORTH Go.; 431itaiket st. DFF.S BOOX SEEPING BLANKS-441mi" of 4 books, viz: Day book, Journal, Leger aid Auxiliaries. Price $1 per set. For sale by Nor 18 -- J. H. MELLOR, 81 'Wood it; ' (IWEN GLADDON , S, Wanderings in the isle et k ) , Wight; by. Old Humphrey. ; ANNALS of the Poor ; containing." The Duiiy manta Daughter," "Young Cottageref &e. THOUGHTS and Counsels for the.briptuit* the Rey. J. M.,Ohnstead. For sale by ' • ELLIOTT. & Ti IGLISII r Market at, bet: Wand 4ai lOC School Bookc,. Statiottecy, Eplaide Beelr!si TORN H. MELLOR, No: Sl, Wood 'Street; be= t." tween Diamond Alley arid 4th street, sespentibV.. ilioviteri the attention of Country Without& and . others, to his Ostensive stock of School Books, Writing and Letter Papimi,Benaet: Boards, Wrapping I''Arpers, fllank-BOokits Gamut and - American Slates, Family and Racket Bibles, Seated .'• Music Books; Almanacs, Ertglisiterul German,- and German English; all of which will - be sold rit.thi loweet Cash prices, - Rir Gash - or Bags. Litl - Oath paid far More New "GFOOdo; A. MASON, . 62 Market st., will open Ibis morning 12 mote eases • and' -bales of rich Dry Goods, being our lain supply foin thin Seininis ' sobsci3- EAL ESTATE FOR'. SALE.—The ber offers for sale ; two Farms in the. neigh borhoodof Wilkinsburg township—bona within seven and the other within_ eight mica. or Pittsburgh; both in a gc•od neighborhood. 440;, eight *malt lets ia the Pi:Ur - Ward, Pittsburgh, twenty, feet by sixty. . ; GEORGE BALLF,Y.. P. S. The payments will be tuoderatec,caniall Portion Wane required in advance. je2.43tgessoin- DOCT.Z... MERRITT, Dentin, respectfidly arpi , pounce' to ,the citizens of Pittsburgh indsti- Multi that he baereturned to the city and taken-We horse lately occtipied by the Rev..Dr: Riddle, OA Liberty near Ferry street, where he will' be'happi to See all those Ladies and' Gentlemen that May Irish his services. lie caalia found at any hour, Val will devote his whole -time to bie.prefedsion; all-ope rations of the -teeth will be done with noattotelllnt S. Dr. -E. M. can relieee the teeei : Pilitilg toothache in a few fiiinutesie his a quantity of his eillebrited Tooth Powder-which ori ms to mouth, poliehes-tho- tget, ,tetd, harell6lkwliem ititAt gu. , , je2o- ~.. )7; : ; - , ..-,- , - . 1, . r. . •;:5 . .. i- . 11 , ; 11. , :.7., , ,, 4"0- 3 ; 4: 4 ; - 1, , ,-L•,:1.f.:: - 1 , ; .:1,7 :1;.. , . 4.. ,- i.t i;: .6./A '.- T I • -- ,~.~ ~;~. ~:~~.': ~~ .. V~ ~ .~. =NI , 1 ; I t ,