M
p 7
EMI
SEMI
- .F 3 titiMarning post
RfranlaciaCENCE4i...No. 1.
i
t
lir razDzates rovvsn; 7 4.4 - is*ui!Gic -
Alai! alas ! that the iniproved."a 861111:n0o
ving mode of railway travelling--expeilitions, : ir
peri , and comfortable as it really and - demi:a.
ing in utility daily—sbot44.deprivi of'one. of
the greatest enjoyments we meet with on the road,
yiz.:, , theaociety of that ler) , worthy gent yclept
" Conchei.- ,, The-ready infinite, unexhausted
fund 4 drollery and
.amusement, mixed up with
legetidi,:histelY,lncal Intelligence &c., possess
. ed"bytut Irish coachman, is astonishing; especially
wizen. We deka allowentos for his want of educe.
endAisparity or birth. I never grudged this
• official hivernitomary donation, as I generally re.
cerieti more "then value fOr my money. The dd.
vapri evincing hy their conduct towards me that
IherapPreciated my fi&ors, were at all times
pleased-to answer my enqutries about locality, &c.
satisfactorily; which proof of their mutual-.es. '
teem increased with my opportunities of receiving
tthetit:::•Trneer yet met an Irish coachman who
" - would-acknowledge his ignorance of any one fact;
;and, however trsophisticated, they generally at
.7tOnaptedlo answer, oraxplain away every query;
no matter how obtruse or philosophical. Their
retentive. memories' furnish them with innumerable
puns, which_theyldrtott to the beat advantage,
and genera* contrite to keep" every 'occupant of
their coaeh"hi a continual roar of laughter. Thus
the road lain:Lased ; and town after tri oiri is reached
_and ieft-betii4d,:!ippaieoly muelisoatier.than they
reasonably ought, : Krurwing:theriride that these
gentrygentrktteke in being thought clever and knowledge.
Ntble; ,- Ltook occasion ;once to ,hint to a popular
Son u.f:rehri_; - "that I surmised he bad been corn-
Inittingto memory th'e contents of Lewis's Tap°.
le • JelloattrY ; and Slater 's London Direc.
no;,Mr. Power," he, replied; " though
ThrashTn Gregg;offered to put me in for
,editeP - nfrihe Dublin University Magazine, until he
frituiribut that 'I warca Catholic."
.... "'-`,irifthis announcement his hearers looked at him
311.r.if he - , lves mad; some laughed, others said,
"" - ! - Sitrelf that'Catrt be true," but knowing better
- ,:sfq_i:fij . to lead him out, I took the lead and asked
-bid, Well, and what then t"
first thing that , I he'er'd wartat the
41914- ma give!' away to a l ow fellow, ivho was
:turectta 'nothing hilt writing trash nonsense, about
Irishmen an huntin an 15,ghtin."
~ —..illave.you heard his name,' I ventured to ask.
ivery wan has heered his name, it's Charles
„Lever,, him that wrote Charles O'Malley, the Irish
Dragoon, a . ,book that they say almost frightened
*Oiler out of, the Duke of Wellington. Its dotin
attilhramin they say he is, lair since, en houldin
ult . hiti head its high as he did at Waterloo, es much
young inough yit to Marry bliss Bur
dett coutta."
"Have you ever seen the Iron Duke r asked a
Hitherto silent listener.
11
An truth, an I nicer did, an I keep my eyesight,
isioritnare I. niver see him. It is a recreant be is
tot Ethe country that reared him; but, Naboclish,
.
he'll one day meet his disarts. I'd know him this
Missed Minit if we met him, fetb, I have his like
ness:Odthermy eye as plain as I have that near
wheeler. Whip, get.along there; Ha! you lazy
rascal; you; watch yourself." The horse he deliv
•
- Orel the latter part of the discourse to, became
obedient to' his command, and he resumed. " The
Duke's marriage wid Miss Coutts, minds me on
tinld Johnny Delaney. Johnny's wife died at the
age - of 14: leaving him alone and disconsolate, wid
nely.two.sons, and they married, and in houses of
'their own. Well, you see the ould fellow felt his
loneliness very much, and, in a few weeks, deter -1
rained he would marry again ; and so he at wanse
begun to•pay bis listhreases to a young coolun ;
and'she (bad luck to the sthrap;) consented to be.
comiltis,fill death wid part them. Nothin was
in the way of the weddin but the two sons, whose
consents be could not obtain. First, they laughed
outright. at him • then they got angry—and at last,
• when he bothered them till the war tired, they
tould him that if he wid stan out all night in a
particular pursition, tied to a cart, they wud let
him„be married on the morrow. The ould man was
detarmined to brave the ordeal, rether than want a
wife; so he agreed to the compact. Night :rime,
and he was bound to the cart ; with bare head, bare
body, bare legs, bare feet—but it is bether to leave
the story bare than tell how very bare Johnny
was. In short, he was allowed about as much
clothing as you would wish to push into your eye
with an awl blade. The night was round him
clear, cold and frosty; the - stars in their courses
twinkled their mockery at the naked man, as he
„shuddered under the influence of the piercing keen
Trost: His teeth rattled violently, making a noise
iiiil* ll ?!nglike -that Produced by shaking a box of
ilominoes, as he muttered—" Och ! och I chat!.
chat I'cl:tatter I'll get her in the morning!"
it :this part of the story, every listener became
•
nlrnost - coniulsetiwith laughter. I frequently take
a, hearty, grin. myself;:and on this occasion,
laughed till- the very tears ran down my cheeks.—fi
regret tbat I cannot describe the chit, chit, chit
of the shivering man ; but the readers can sup-
OM the language, by placing themselves in such
:position as the old man occupied, on a frosty
night., "So, you don't believe it, do you faith,
niflt's as true as Yere sittin' on the coach this
Alissed'rninitt"
u We may not doubt, coming as it does from
.
such authority,' said one of the passengers ; " but
you . have not told us what became of the old man."
liour. 0wn:..! 4 .-: gurnphin might have told you that
,
same. -When they went to look after him, there
be..._
wne,. sure enough, as stiff as the cart be was
tied to."
"My ,oh • the dear the, but that's a lemancholy
toty," ehimq in an old maid, who sat on the seat
• behind the driver. ...But you hay, wandered from
•, : the subject we were speaking •of. I am anxious
to know what you did , after your disappointment
iortheMniiersity 'Magazine affair
Well,Tll sbou tell your honor that. In order
tribe on a par - will Lever, .1 wrote to Lord Palm
,.erston to get me _appointed senior Editor of the
Landon Tittles." When he received my jetther,
and an illighant letter it was, be went at once to
the proprietors, an'-,urged them to, secure my
~
'vices. ' Be stated:Abet I knew all theAtesve tiethe
religious, peliticai, mercantile, and. pro
whessinnal. lie also mentioned privately; that hay
beeniftoaChmen, to please
•
people , ..of every Masa, that -I..rould -fellow _Sir
"Roltert Peel- through all the ins -an outs of his
changing career ; thatT cud be in'Orangeinan the
day, an' a Puseyite to-morrow; a Proteciioner this'
:..di„Yi49i'..n'free, - trader'the . Morrow, as that wasall.
in. the 1 , E4y.0f trade: You see, gentlemen,-that
Peel wascalled a thanaeleon• because he changed
colorsso o f ten an: . palmerstoti bate him again at
that, for you . knotrwhat,the poet says
inaryilniaistri Pre seen,
This twice aeeoreof yeti's,'" •
rind Still "rvitateYer fielisthas
''..TheriPit.smesTotenppeirsh:
,t Wonder, then,Jor much I shun,
ME
=IMM
Too hinogbtr to Aittetran
Did they all:ratiii,,Ptilitirsirozr,
Orßizat#4.rr
W.! 1 ,4 '4 l e-5 Id mit 4011 -that I:itourcompetent, but —"
I- BO iOtt i tvotild l rut accept the situation."
'CIt witi just as well tb I dinn't, bekase
veyy, nixt - -week .Chas. Gavial Duffy, of the Nation , :
watt-tirceigned for traisonl
ionspirdey, and the divii 'knows what all, for win=.
tinga harmless song, and
,ten chances to ono, if I
had get the Times in_ My 'Tower, I might have;
soon placed myself in a like quandary, an' thin, ye
see; gintlemen, Mr. Grogan could not spare me
from hie coach, and I am determined niver again
to cast my pearls before swine,"_
A jocular hOerse laugh followed the conclusion
lof this story; the driver purhis horses to their
speed, and we dashed down a 'long narrow street,
in the town of Drogheda, to the Coach office,
which was situated very convenient to the hotel
where I usually stopped, and in the immediate
vicinity of the Bunks of ape Boyne.
t r _lN Dalin ilicirning post.
L:' HARPER,'. EDITOR MITI rROPILIETOI7.'
A -10 141 , 1 .' Y P IAO I RVN 8 0 11 , Is U 'O r- YEMB U Lii, 18;
Q7' E. W
CARE, United States Newspaper
Agency, Sun Buildings. N. - E.comer of Third and
Dock, and 44uN. Fourth street—is - our only - au.
thorised agent iii-, Philadelphia:
The CilyCounft
Gsonos Densts,Senator from Allegheny coup.
ty, in our State Legislature, last winter had a laW
passed, for the apportionment of the members of
the Select and Common Counjils of tbe. city of;
Pittsburgh. The first section bf the Act allows
two Select . COuncilmen to each ward. The sec-
I
bad section of the Act is,in the following words:l
SECTION 2. That from and after' - the second!
Tuesday in January next, the Common. Council of
the city of Pittsburgh shall consist of thirty them -
mers, to tie'elected annually; that in the month of
November next, and in the same month in every
third year thereafter, the members of the Common
Council of the said city shall be apportioned by
the Councils for the time being among the several
wardsof the said city, according to the number'
of taxable inhabitants in each ward : Provided,
that each ward shall be entitled - to-elect at keit
one member.
The third section makes it the ddty of the As
sessors of- the several wards, to make out and fur
nish to the City Councilsor or before the first day
of November, an accurate transcripefrorn the du
plicate of the last - previous triennialissessment of
the names of the taxable inhabitant* therein, &c.
The several Assessors, we are iiireormed, made!
th'iir returns in dike time, as provided by law.
The last triennial assessment shoWs the follow
ing number of taxable inhabitants in the several
wards mentioned, and the number of Couneilmeni
eazh would be entitled to, accordinglo Mr. Dansie's
Law:
Wards. Ni). of Taxaldes do. of Councilnun,
1. 734 3
884 3
1391
723 3
1621) 7
704 3
351 2
354 2
1
279
VI.
VII.
VIII
IL
On Monday evening last, meetings of the Select
and Common Councils were called, sous to receive
the assessments and apportion the representation
of the various Wards. The Select Council duly
convened, and after receiving the assessors' returns
and transacting some other business, adjourned.—
The Common Council did not meet. li. few members
attended, but the great body, who are whigs, staid
away. We are told that some of the leading
whigs in that branch, busied themselves in going
round and urging their party friends not to be pres
ent at the meeting. The motives which prompted'
them in taking this extraordinary course can
scarcely be imagined, unless they are afraid to car
ry their own law into effect., The new law, it up.
pears, will not work exactly as its federal origina
tors anticipated, and hence, they are determined
if possible, to prevent it from going into operation'
To prevent the city from falling into . the hands of
the democrats, the federalists (who profess to be
law-abiding , men,) positively refuse to proceed
according to their own law, and apportion the re
-
presentation of the several wards. Their object
thiw appears to be, to keep the matter back Tintil
the Legislature meets, and then make an effort to
have the law repealed! But in this they will fail!
hark OUr wOrds—TUar WILL FAIL! Nor will it
do for the federalisti to- cherish the hope, that by
disregarding the new law, they will make our citi
zens hold an election in January under thee law.
The old law is repealed, and is now of noAnnore-va
lidity than a blank piece of paper! We tell the
majority in the Councils that it will not do for
them to trifle any longer in this matter. They
have taken solemn oaths, which they cannot vio
late, Without the awful consequences falling upon
their own heads. They must submit to the law
—their own law—and carry it into effect. They
cannot—they shall not escape from the reaponsi
bility.
There is another fact connected with the lawless
course of the majority, which should be known to
every citizen of the riew wards, without respect to
party. The "Old Hunkers" of the - City, who
have hitherto controlled our nunicipal Affairs, are
jealous of the growth of the New Wards. They
find that the new wards are rapidly increasing in
population, intelligenee, enterprise,- wealth, and
every element of greatness. The "Old Hunkers"
have pertinaciously refused to extend - the simplest
justice to the citizens-,of the New Wards—they
will not give them water - to drink—decent-streets
to walk upon, or light to'guard their way., All
the expenditures and all the-favors must be extend.
ed to the-Old Ward folk's.- This gross injustice has
aroused the people of the New Wards, and they
are determined that a eh abge of rulers " shall
take place. Thls is another reasee . why,the
jority wish to prevent thelaw in rega . rd to the ap
portionment ot. Councils from going --into opera.
We haVe just learned that another-meeting o
the Cenimon Council hits . beeu called this evening
to take action in relation to, this matter. We will
see.if.the whig majority will dare to put the law
at defiance.
Mzenvzsas.--The last Crawford liemocrat bas
a iiiiithy-article in relation to the improvements
and business prospects-of that beautiful Borough.
`Atitong the riew buildings which have lately been
irected, , it , a-largeiwtvien factory, 80 feet long and
30 wide - We areactrainted with the - proprie-,
blesirsi F* l and We. trust that,
notwithstanding .the awful ruin which has been
producetr.by - the Tariff '
of 1646,, they will meet
with entice succe,ss ` ' '
,-• • •
•Unfoinided•lkaarts:---The report brought by the
James L. , Day, that an - entire etunperiyof Texan
Rangers had been cut to pieces bye the guerillA
den ied!by flea ly, Of the same etimany;iii ye ra
Prat when the Day left. "
ill
Tit gritzins etxttAvy3itzirrkto.—The fol
lowing ere the returns of tie duties' received for
, . •
the month \ ofßttober,3B4,B, undet,the.4riff.el
Cfe c ti;ber'ii,42;;iittlet ite.t.tiriffie444l3
iri the ports - -1'
Oct., 140. ;Oct., -
Rieyellroika773,2o797 4,243,953-131 4.70,775'01
PhilaiPa, •:;411,894 , 22
35,348 30 76,20 29 , r 1,4.10 99
$920,450 40 1,462,372 35 531,921 86
Excess in favor of tariff 011846, 031,021.80
Complett! returns Akio month i pf :044h0
Lave not beta .mcnived frorn-Baston.-or Neti•Or•
11123
From Ist to From Ist to Exceis.
23d Oe:, '46: '23d 0e.,'47.
Boston, $218,785 39 331,862 55. 113.077 16
NO (1 .to 6). 60,405 54. • 95,523 96..3
.5;118 42
279,190 93 427,380 51 148,193`58
Difference in lavor of tariff' of 1846...148,145 58
Add di fferenee' as above rn New York; '-
Philadelphia mill 'Baltimore— .; .-..
531,421 SG
Total differcnceoline far . in, October,
in favor of tirifrof. . $880,117.41
Eau Ran; RiaAn.—The receipts. of-the , Erie
Rail 'Road !or the wicitith,of October, 1847', 'Were
as follows :
From freight'
" pahaengers and mail
Same month last year
Incerasef 25 per cent)
Buoys Isz...urn..--The" legislature has . , counted
officially the•vote upon the late election (or con
gressin the western district. The result is .
Benjamin, B. Thurston, dem,had 2415
whig. 2250
Democratic majority . 63
The above is a Domocratic gam in Rhode Is
land.
Fliers Vitt Ctita.—: 7 The' Washington Union
of Tuesday night says: u Colonel Wilson wetes
from Vera Cruz to is correspondent in this city, that
the city is becon2ing perfectly healthy.. General
Patterson will move forward very soon with some
thing like • a foree of " 3 0 5Q0 men."
Very little doubt seems to be entertained at
Washington, that the route from Mexico to Vera
Cruz is, by this time, dtien."
HON. MORrilS LQNGSTRET H.
The Ibllovring -admirable letter from the Canal
Commissioner elect—A/orris Longstreth—was re.
ceived in reply to an invitation to the West'Ches•
ter democratic jubilee on the 22d ult; but too late
for that occasion:
WiriTzliAnau, October 22, 13.17
To Nimrod Strickland—
My Dear Sir: Your favor of the 18th
inciting me to join in the celebration of our recent
triumph, was received at too late an hour to allow
me to participate in that pleasure. I, however,
was with you in spiritq as from my youth..l have
taken m peculiar interest in the county of Chester,
because in that county, in the vicinity of French
Creek, my ancestors lived, and I received my own
early education.
It a
noble sight, to see the democracy of a
i cou • !most hopelessly federal, return year after
year, ..`o the conflict, and thus prove that they
possess a living and abiding faith, in the principles
of Liberty and Equality.
Such a sight is presented by the democracy of
your county, and political justice requires that
they must finally have their reward.
What you, say in regard La Gov. Shank, is, in
my estimation, justly due to one of the most faith.
ful exponents of the rights of the masses, who has
ever filled the executive chair. My own share in
.the recent triumph, was entirely secondary and
incidental. It is, therefore, with no selfish joy, I
join in the universal jubilee of all true democrats,
.and rejoice in the triumph of the Republican prin
ciple, over all the factions.
Be . pleased to present my kind regards to the
gentlemet with whom you are associated, and ac
cept for them and for yourself, the sincere thanks
'of your friend,
hfORRIS LONGSTRETH
Tub Ctsnßonus - sr.' --- sa,—The New York Tti.
I bone learns "from good;authority " that there was
a serious error in a statement 'which appeared in
, the New York Courier and Enquirer, in relation to
the action of the Court of Mishaps, in the case of
Bishop Ontlerdonk. The Tribune says:
Nor were the majority—the sixteen who were
opposed to the six—all unfavorable to the Bishop
of this diocese, as would appear by the statement
of the Courier. The circumstances were these:—
It was found that thir:een of the twenty five Bishops
were against, and twelve in favor of his restoration.
His friends, finding a majority in the opposition,
desired to avoid any action of an oppressive or
jurious character, and therefore /our of thenfunited
with twelve who were present and opposed to him,
in a resolutioniltlkhe hqe-leave to withdraw his
memorial. This it is obvious, will not shut the
door to hik, future restoration. Two or three were
absent at the time,.amerng whom one -at least was
his friend. Had the remaining six united vvithlais
other friends in voting for the latter resolution, the
-reason for the action of these font would havebeen
probably better understood, as they' themselves
subsequently explained to the Bishop. The six,
however, considered any; measure insufficient which
did not directly,provide for his restoration.
The Tribune's informant remarks that one thing
is certain, the General Convention has settled that
the diocese is not vacant, and Dr. Ond4tlonk is, by
consequence, the actual, though still suspended
Bishop of New York. - -
a - 3. Yeats may pass over our heads withont af
fording any opportunity for acts of high,-benefi
cence or extensive utility; tvbereas, not a clay pas.,
sea, but, in the common transactions of life, and,
especially in the intercourse of domestic society,
gentleness finds place for causing the happiness of
others, and strengthening in ourselves the habit of
acne virtue; nay, by seasonable discoveries of a
humane spirit, we sometimes contribute more ma
terially so the advancement of happiness, than by
actions which are, seemingly, more important.
- ,
We have been informed that the bids for
annuity goods, for Indians, were opened yesterday
at the Indian Department, and the contracts award
ed to the following gentlemen, they being the low
est bidders:
Messrs, Grant & Barton, of New York, blankets
and dry goods, deliverable at New York and 'St.
Lous, Mo. -
Simeon P, Smith, of New York, hardware, agri
cultural ittpli , menta and axes, deliietable in New
York.
Wm. N. Clem, of Brooklyn, New York, hard
vrare,'deliverable in St. Louis, Mo.
Edward R. Tryon, of Philadelphia, northwes ,
guns, deliverable in Philadelphia.
[ Washington Union, Nov. 2.
The receipts, Long Island Railroad
Company from local fares..and,, freights for the
rnonth_of October, 1844, were $14,799, and for the
same time- in 1846, $10,082. - . Tomes! in 1847,
$4,607, equal to - 47 per ~ cent. This is exclusive
of. Sunday travel, as the new inanageri'of the com
pany run no trains en that day.
cib, An instance of. liberality,on:theport of the
racers of our gallant, little:army is Mexico, is
well _worth. recording: Capt. C., whd-fell in- one
of , the late engagement; leaves a widoW-Ind'isev
eral childreiria 44 death W a announ
ced in terms of - deepaorroW the' unfortunate
ay, with aremitianbirrind his brother 'officeia'of
several huodredAollars.; Generosity and Isravery
siti r ays go hand in, hind.-- Pligadelphia Led, tr.
4ttorpfacl.--Nathaniel H. Bapoister, thwel I
actin - am dramattsi,died on the
,2tici intit, in
New. Toilc aked-30;,treanc:
ME
ZENO
_
• Michigan Eleelion';47.lignijtatic .Triamph!
Tile Detroit Freepinalirileti 3 sy last brings
tFtusthaAsbperitig ibtitlr,ever t!ue
'Pen''-toaciaay El:eiiinifu:kars44:bavkaebieved
a . glorious triumph laiirtr-tiiiitTediKiiiiexican op
po,nentS4
1140:ecjion Was Tor; Nierkor,Liaitt tz ,9overnor,
tekihaiitte.
In the city of Detroit, the Democrats have a
majority of 240; being the largest majority ever
given!'.'Every - trent .is Detnecrstict-
AS GOES THE CITY; SO GOES ,THESTATE.
the iree Press saisi 4 •Po ,Our 'frierufs.nbroe.l
we will saY,Hiat the tleincreiacy of Micligaii are
triumphant. The Peninsular 'State is . the. Banner
State4f•the Union. Let it.go finth to the deincic•
racy H of - Ole 'Union,
risp that , Mexican whiggery has tie
•
syathisers here"
_ .
Porracnlm---33y the mitir iiNast night eve re.
ceiyed ther4dverilser of 00,411 - 3, which contains
accounts frond towns in ten additional couties;,
which justify -the- editor in concluding that the
Demoer.atie. candidates .frir GOvernor , and; Lieut.
Governor are elected by . cr majority of from six to
ten thousand.
Miss Cttrriszt—Entmet . • —A corresponclentittime
.
of the Dub] it; Freemab,says:,--eltliss Curran, daugh:
ter of one'of
_the, most, ,patriotic And "as I think,
most . eloquent`or our countrymen, died. shout.'
twelve liays ago; she Was no other, itappears,Atian
'the betrothed of poor Robeft'EmMet. -.Earn no.'
•
guainted with the clergymariewho attended her last
moments. She spoke, he 'assured mei frequently '
.and feelingly of her father, and of her country, and
during her illness, which was rather pratracted add ,
painful, evinced a tiobleness of 'mind, a, heroic.
endurance of suffering above all' corittiiendatinif.
The story of her death, and'' previous connection
with a young officer; as told by Washington Irving,
and currently beliered in Ireland, is, they say,
without
. foundation... She fixed her ,residence in
Rome sometime in .1840; when she , :was received
into the Catholic. Church by Cardinal Odescalchi,
and since then, untilcAser death;her life had been
most exemplary, and her charities (consideringher
slender means) liberal in the extreme. May the
Lord have mercy on her soul. Her father'was a
steady, and uncompromising lover of his country,
and we cannot better do honor to his memory than
by sending urn pious prayer to the throne of mercy
f.ir the happiness of his child."
(74
:512,08259
-11,354,72
$22,344,41
:.,$9,9?5;15
.Division.iit Me Methodig Church..--A' writer
in'the.Nushvillethristian Advocate, in a letter ad,
dreased to Rev Dr.. Elliott; of Cincinnati, threalehs,
if the General Conference of the Northern' Meth°.
dist Church'should refuse to divide 'the property
With the Church South. that a suit in chancery
i
may be the result: And should the Court require'
the NOrth to settle,with the South' on the plan of
separation„he says that it Would oblige them to
pay over to the South at least $150,000, in annual
instalmmts of $25,000-each. Should . the Court
disregard the plan of separation, and4lecide upon
the principles- of general equality, it will require
the Northern Suoic - R'oom to pay over' rat once a,
sum equal to $350,000 mare.or less..
Volunteer buleed.—Cayt. Thistledid good ser
vice in the Florida war. He is a Man of great
military genius. He is now in Washington,. and
infornis a correspondent of the New York Herald,
that upon his own account, he proposes
_goingdown
to Mexico,-vrith his two beautifut.portable pieces
of light artillery, with all the necessary fixed rim
monition, horses, harness and men. The corms
.! ondent says: Judging from exileriments which
we have seen heretofore with.said;_ artillerY, they
will be most efficient along the road between Vera
Cruz and Mexico. He proposes to contract with
the army for thesupply of provisions, and to take
his trains through under his own command, at his
own expense, and by means of the , iirms of own
invention and manufacture.
4 Soldier's Toilc—A n officer writing rpm the
city of Mexico, after the capture, speaksei follows
of the fatigues be and his comrades had Vtderione:
"The next day we were marched into tolerable
quartets, and once more made ourselves ascou tfor.
able as we could. But at.! we uere m weary men!
For five.days we had not changed our clothes or
taken off our arms. We had not slept in a bed or
bad a comfortable meal; for three days and nights
we had been underconstant fire, and for two nights
we had not slept." .
/, Not Dad—A Friend from East Machias, wen
to attend the dedication of a Roman Catholic
Church in that place the other day.,, The intericr
of the building was crowded—a capital sermon
was preached=-and everybody was Waiting - for the
ceremonies of the dedication, when the _officiating
priest quietly remarked that the
,huilding was un
paid for by the congregation, he could not in con
science dedicate it—;"he could not give from them
to Gad what was not theirs to render. When the
Church legally belonged to them, i&T would with
p?easare be the medium of presentinc , ' it to Heaven "
An example this, not unworthy of being followed
by Protestants.
As an.evidence of the progress of civilization and
refinement in Matamoros, we note the appearance
in the streets of tvfirst-class omnibus--a tiptop, out
and•ont Broadway /ion ton affair. It cream-quite
an excitement among the Mexicans, and thelare
asking—" what's to come next?" •The 'omnibus
sports the name of " Harry Drees," an enterprising
citizen, vvholmported it and designs it for the con
venience of persons, going to and froth - the steam
hootiatuling.--Matarnoras Flag. .
• Hon 1 - Cooper. --This gentleman left in the gent
nak yesterday for Europe. He' partook of a sup
per, last Friday evening; given to him by his Whig
friends. He has, we learn, been entrusted with the
agreable duty of expressiNg to Pope Pius. IX the
sympaihy of our government in his liberal efforts
to advance the,,eause of rational liberty.
Philadelphia TiMes, November 2.
03- We regret to learn, says the Harrisburg Telt
graph of the 2d, the death of the Hod. Frederic
Hummel, formerlY an Asse:iate.Tudge of Dauphin
Judge If umnael was in the 65th year of his age.,
Mr. Webater.—We me sorry to learn that this
distinguished gentleman is laid up at his farm in
Franklin, N. IL, by a billious attack.
p Mr. Isaac Rich, one of the proprietors of
the mines of that name, at Pottsville, was instant
ly killed on the 23rd ultimo, by an explosion of
fire damp. •
[Blair
Qj There are in Tennsylvania, 295 divisions of
the Sons of Temperance, baying in ,the aggregate
24,889 members, being an increase of-8,639 during
the present year: • .
CObWIIOOPING Cooott.—Messrs Editors-1 ob
served some time ago a coremunication - ovet the
tignaturc for "A, - Parent," stating that Dr:Jayne's
;mike Eipectorant had been the means of saving
the lives of three of his children, who were suffer.
:ng severely with whooping coughr and having, but
a short time before, lost one of my children by
that dreadful complaint,: and having another, and
ny only child, suffering the greatest agony with
the same di.seaskand in hourly expectation of its
teeth, I was induced to purchase a bottle of it,and
:ornmenced using it according to the directions—
and to the surprise of all it began to mend in fif
teen minutes after we,commencd using it, and the
:had has now completely recovered.
I have no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but I
hereby return him a. husband's and a- father's
grateful acknowledgments.
• I. L. SIMPKINS
Philadelphia, April 22d, 1846.
Jayne's Hair Tonic.,--We 'commend - to the atten
tion of those desirous of restoring their hair 0 im
proving its 'beauty, to this elegant preparation
We s heg it every where highly spoken .of; .mad es
pecialiy who, hare made use.of it, as greatly
efficacious in stimulating the grow/h of.the hair,
and preventing and curing many affections of the
skin:=lts virtues are amply and suffieiently prow
- • .
For sale in Pittshgth at the PE IN TEA.
3TORE, 72 FOURTH street,' near Wood—arid : at
the, rug Store
.of H..l? f Schwartz, Federal street,
Allegheny City . mar 4
M
L 0 C 10k1 T'f.Bß&
Dirruseszara Occfriitisrms.—On Saturday,
boy abar#7;ATyntas.oftaiebarited.
rick while' . standing' to slaw titer housejln the
Fifth w:titit, a4i4entalliit fell ;"-iiito
water avid ca l ls were scuttled befora`takea'nuf
by men Who - Waretngati, - "Ild: instinctively' 'rushed
to the river tg)oof kinisty; and as a consequence,
the tire:struck' in, and beended his.days. in great
agony an StaiiMty morning
„„tbat ,he
appears_
was standing - near...the tub„ himself by
the *gins from yater;;, and being in the
room oLa man ywho was-at work,.was gently push. .
ed aside `when he "fell in.; The .'Coroner' was sent
for it ntl-refdsed ta go (very properly,' wi think;as
this tirta 'pot COO: reciniredani
but-was sent for a second Jima, and. consenfed to
go beingAold thnrit was suspeetedithatthere
had beenfoul No one' is -to blame in
matter, as the occurrence -was-one ot those- una.
voidable accidents to 'which all fresidtiect:'
Tug Davin, Ampato "ME XIIITOIIII.--Foi" some
days past there has existed'i - terrible feed;betVreen
the two hotisessf the Telegraph.and . the Dispatch.
Of the. origin of the contraVersY know nothing;
nor. are weaware col any grievances. complained
of by the - parties( We have noticed their shot
;shots? and been amused at their •bitterness; Do i
'they really think the. publid , feel anloterest- in
their privatedisputei, that they daily CroWd'their
coldihns with persoliatibuie-?
• But-it is exit isiand the worst has eome.; Frani,
4 Paper bulletS of the'brain,o
_they haie resorted to
rawhides and pistols; -.and loped, by these means
eVenge . their Wounded sensibilities:' On Thais ,
day, the,sealor editOr of the "Dispatch. ;assaulted
teesetiior , of • the Telegraph,- with whip in hand .
sufchd not strike, for, reasons best known . to them
selves. Fach.gave his own account of the.atfair;
ttr which we refer-',those who are anxious to knew
all about it. On Sat urd ily - ancnber affray oecurred;
in which the senior of the the junior.
of the Tglegraph, were the combatants..:-We have
only - heard 'dile side of the story—that Of . the
egraph, which paper came,out in an "Eitra:l. on
Saturday; giving what purported to' be a detailed
statement:of the occurrence_ presume -the
Dispatch or this morning will put. a.different -col;
oring
.upon it It appears, from all we can learn, ,
that lii: Foster drew a cewhide upon Mr. Clarke,
whereupon thelaiter dreW'a, pistol, whin!' he snap.
ped ;- then F: etejiped into a tailor's shop.
No blood was shed ! '
A3rOTHEII OVERCOAT CiSX.--On Friday evening,
a man made information before Mayor Adams, of
the loss of an overcoat, and gave the name of a
,person suspected of taking it. Officer Patterson
made the arrest, and found a -coat upon the fellow,
which he acknowledged Was not but . them
being no evidence against him, he-was told to go
and take the coat with him: He did leave, hut re
fused to take the coat—onclesei examination the
informer finds that it is mothis. Therefore, any
person who has lost an overcoat lately,' may find
it at the Mayor's office.
Aciacrirrxn.-L0 'Brien, who Was indicted for
stealing'some dry goods Tronr:Mr. Mc'! ighe, Mar
-1 ket Street ; was tried and acquitted on Battird4.—
The commonwealth failed to make out.their case;
though' poor O'Brien had no witnesses.'" He - was
,
brought into Court unprepared; t h e Court request
ed Mr. Brice to take charge of his case, which he
did and a good defence he made. Mr. Stewart, fur
the Commonwealth made the best of the testimo
ny.
cy3. , •The Harbinger," the organ. Of the , Ameri.
can Assneiationists, will hereafter be pnblisbed in
New Yoric, Pallas. GOODWIN, Editor, assisted, by
Rev. Wm..H. Charming, Rev. Geo. .Ripley, Rev.
John S. Dwight, Chas. A. Dana, and others of the
Will not W. S. Caldwell - act ageitt for
is city? The paper will be_enlaiged..
THEATIIZ.—We are gisd to say to our readers,
that lkfra. Hunt, the celebrated American,Tragic
Actress, arrived yestenlay, apcl will appear Ibis
evening
A NEW WAY TO GET AID OF AN OLD Lofert. --
A case occurred in one n of , the new wards, on
Tuesday night, that exhibited any'thingbut affec
tion. Ladies have various ways of "giving the
mitten" to visitors whom they do not fancy—so
we are informed—but a thir damsel . , on the evening
alluded to, in order to make. quick and sure work,
'heaved a tin pan •full of soft soap upon the noddle'
of he'r would be lover. He swore Vengeance
while covered with the slimystuff; but soon cooled
down, and reason hinted that the least said is soon
est mended, He has suspended - his calls : for the
. • n
season.
SWORD PassEN - Tx-rrozr —We under-86nd that a
sword will be presented to James Al s Lain, second
Lieutenant of the Rough and Ready_etiards,
atterrinon, at 6 o.c:lock, at the United States
by the Nitigara,Fire rompany. - '
Bannister formerly of iitAkittslatigh
Theatre and author.of nth lasi thin. one haralred
plays, died, a few,,days ago, id New -York')
jD r. Colton is still in Louisa
C The Quarter S e3sions did not meet ott -- St
urlay.
oz? We understand that the. Shinn bate " tomes
up this morning at-10
Pi
Aztos,--We call attention to the advertiseinen
of Mr. Mellor, Wood street..
C'fb See advertiiement of “rnforiratton wanted
STEN.Losaxs..--It will Pe‘bserved
uagerie will remain two days more.. •
The Cry is Still they Came.r—Some have already
•
made their entiy, and a whole Battalion are .
on
their march.. This is the season when General
Disease makes his appearance, his troops are-Well
disciplined and 'offieered. - General Consumption
his chief warrier,.ii wending his . way onwards,
accompanied by hiS Pioneers.
.Wet Feet,,, Cough,
Cold, Night Sweats,.Spitting of Blood, Debility,
lEshauation, Flushings of the. face, &c. and'
those•disturbers of the peace of mankind, Bronchi
al. affections of the Throat, Asthma, Whooping.
Cough, &c: gut thanks to Dr. Sherman of New
rork, for'his greet invention, "The -Ad:Healing
Balsam,' Try--and"be cured,
.Price 25 cents and $1 00 per bOttle.
Sold by WM. JACKSON, at his Patent Medi
cine Warehouse and Boot and - Shoe Store, SO Lib.
erty street, Pitisburgh, and by duly appointed A
gents, in every town in the States. ocg3o
GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY
April 26,-1848;
Ileing`aillicted for some '8 years with that:most
listressing, disease; the' aathme,' and foe - the last
3 years much of the time confined to - My room,
Ind at several ilifferent times my life was des,
~aired of ; I concluded. to obtain s'ome' of .51 . 6,
toni's Sicilian Syrup, - whteh Wai:reeonamerided to
me by a friend from New Yerk,whif. stated that
it - had . Cured sante' of the mos t inveterate; Cages
inown.iii the Medical profession. Suffice it t o say,
:hat, after using the above medicine foi about 4
veeks, I was entirely relieved, and j, believe v edi,
qtly cured; Yount with _respect ; . .•
. • • OLIV.ER W. OWEN,
No 175 Bertram st:, Philad'a.'
HAYS & Brockway,' Wholesale and Retail Agentsf
iikadierlisetrient. - * - "; • - f e t.t 2
•
;MM
19,
BY - 7CTRIC7 TELEGRAPH,
rF l ficusift, roe Tax lcsoziliMerpqri..l,;...::,,
:g•DpITrONAL
.NE.-wp,ll
'FURTHER PARTICULARS ,;
BY THE -9 TEADIER CAreliilol4(lA,
• •
--- War-iti-Awllzerlanit-Siill Continues,
Royal Banks of Limpool Suspended Payment
• ~ P RUVISIONS:. „ •
111 4 j er, bbL 0410*:*;
t ier- •• "; .° N" ), TY., 4 0 45 21,; .Pouke. 3 V 365 -;
Exlii India f ; ainily peC tieree,•lObaiolls. - •
..:IPAIK7- , Priine Mess, new, per WA., 6.000.75,;
48(1h51;11.; Mess 65a070s.;,Prime 45030. - =
M#.f.ittiii—Letid, Pig' in - bond'llt 1021(8:£17
itls: " • •
BRl.llFi t jtAlijim r So 5c4.C9 1.03 . . Tin
late-304t3dsit per bo' • - ' • :.•
- '3IOIP-‘Daw Rotted per ton . X2SO3O. "
• • '
Absturti,sMr monetary pressure recorded
fpitllit44l*:tisfs' z .oe*ltinued Ls rage, during the
taro. weeks, with unabated severity, involving
ieveratagditional failures, and iufusing a deep and
impenetrable gloortillaretatih - o7tit. the whole cam
' isiercial.ipmMispily of
_creaf sucha
of- haa7inciney now • arri v ed,
arly . bni house:that 'cad be
looketi aapoiyrithout suspicion, no matter how eis
lilted ' ition.'
We Maiiirod further - eninciationa
,by"" stating
Abet 'altogether 5.5 - honaar Inisw. , eplier.briplefill or
suspended payment since , theillapnalareor the last
ate er; • • '
—'Yesietday. it was-impoutteed that the -Royal
1483k,°(1/041 1 1 ;40:* ' !ki . :oiFT4a:1 0- APapend
papneat.r
•
The. money market continues mak stringeiikliul
the London paperr . Of last - night ,.. (tbc 18th igdul-:
edhoes of - paitial . Old ; 4 el -
. .
changes, owing to Aki! fact of Btreiy heavy Miy
men t, on #. l . ( qatiistsltilegtelit.:•=.,iCottsois tom rn n.
ceii at ay;:l!im e•barga ins
91, aBs :11,1 ,B.rapp
E4ch - egY.ii Aug/m:6.'41
count. Bank slock...ll,qqate.d at. I 1V.1.83,4i1t
Parliament bailie; htiOlAiii.oiliglite.fitVo
Ntiyembef, when iiAA k e :adjourned till.
the month of January, for the 'despatilfqoP busi•
CZ!
The Lord - Mayor of T,OdOn gare*a
tertainment to the Dukeo Cainbndge and a hirie
company on Saturday creelr.. :. .The .invitation• in
cloded his lilxCeltency the isfleticlih miri!ter,and
three I;olish princes. Mr..Bturerofi!ediealt/iii:as
proposed and his address 'was vraimly'receieed.:
In Italy, Ferrari Ili about to be. evacuated by
the Aust.dao troops and the P.o9i.laltund4titybed
iu the exercise of his.civiesaudadipinistrativalre
forons. ' ' •'• ."' • •:•**•''''''
The civil war is the several Canto!!! ot Switz.
errand is 5ti11i040 . 414011, arkt serii•Widksigitances
have occurred in theiivis
In Spain, Gen. Espaiteto.hairheen guild:loy
.diti
placed from the bead of t h e new miniedry and
Navarez installed in ,his
s 'French' influence
and tlikl9macy have again triumphed in that coun
try. 1.
The prospects for Ireland 7 'during.the ; approicbt
J o ng winter are gloomy enough.
aggravated form, his already re.apOarea.pind:thq
Queen has issued a letter comrnanding geneial iol:
lections to'be'roised, in the established ihiiiih - jor
their relief. . . •
.:; 1 41EXAKv4i.r.00.12tifr 2 P. ilf•
ife-metkets
Flour 26.-ilt#4llo
corn +es no tendency to-rise. apoye 30L-p jr.
t ,•The stopping of. the,Weepocil Itnlting.Cogipa 7
ny has just beenofficially annonneedllBl4 we are
glad to learn thhr.theirliabiliiie'areniorhfiri
• f ( fh e cotton market is very much deptesssed.
Vatest frOilertiie'
Pa 1114. Ob. P. M.
2 The mails are all received[ but gilMitisTatur ad
vices from tile
,MeTxiCap
.; •
ler; bearer ofdespat.chea.to Getglaylo,r; Watiou
in .theliunes E.
The Delia - contai*',..fn:lojirha tliai di (tee ,
pa tches..which hit:carries, :',contaiet•tordelitt`cilthe
General th bold in cbl `
crrany, pani~ij , aiakiii .vi r:
like dt:rnontrations in the'll'oilherlit Provinces :of
Dlesieo a oti, that frealritt4iia : lll44 'silk to hiai
as soon as practicable:l
I The:StearnsiiiptoNeal
lean, went ahore'ort the 23d deiiiiles
of St. Augestine, and is sup p osed tii — be' a toliq
The'Fifial , ititttoO I.taion:iiais that Geo:Tiiy)oi,
'army, for sizsmotitite.fiatt4ihoi, tif
to reach Ne.w'Oritioriet
y thl..;first ' otl)dcEtuber:
- Roger Kelly , oged 18 years", was sho.(on•Wilai
night, iiiil'itreeefiikt;lnong, theSouthwark boys'
Fifteen 'oleo t testified that that'Samuel COw.
perthwaite . perpetrated' the, act,. he• was arrested
and committedloiefitl.'`' ' `
•
NSW'
• fr, I P. DI—
FLOUR7-11fe'effect the.:iorelifi . .ners
the market ie'nc!t yet - fully:rieCferOpOiliin COnSe:
quenceit-,whieh the maxket ill:1111:unset tied
siaf t er t yolders are anxious fur Wei., and 'ins' ta
fig,reiffitikgp:Oe last quntedAgifres. There - sere
toortEeillens than -buyere Prices - are nominal
w.ftkiiiitei'ordenelee
Gialla—ifirketitta4taod..•-
MO
. . .
COTTON- A decline of c; iepotted.
FANCY STOCKS are . in n,deprenned
_condition
. . :
•
PHILADELPHI.I MARKET:
•
1;4:1";
ILOIiR--Pric~s,alq.~gn the; (fed - Dagen
awaiting the ivestpketptiyalw letters. Thi-To:
reign news-had a Oblipitice .erect.
B4XLMOREI.MERK ET.
November 6, 3 P.plii.
.: FLOUB-:—Sales , of: Howard striee,' aet atrietly
•
prime,at $6,00. -Dealers are esitaillixiieeipt of
private letters. ' ,City,.Mills,'liiii,.4o4,llriiiiiie,
belt' ac $6,12. -The Foreign lIC.ViII "II as .had a de pressing e6ect
.. . . . ..
WElZVt—Sales. prime White at $ 1 ,2301,31.--,
sale s prienolefi at $1,23.' . • '
•
" •
Prime Whitt at fivaacii• - piime
lellow at 07c. '. -;•"•-•44
--•OATS-Scleslit;34o4o
1 BEEF CATTLE—SaIes at ;P p'34 joois. '
I
KILLED HOG sAl t ,v'it.pi 50,
5T0CK5,....14 4 t eli i WM , ,
Y ; ltQwzliCarittead -
ay: ; . •,, . .. ~% , •:t
.... en
•- --. • . , -.5 .- .-' ~..:?'---: .; :'
•,c9EFEE4ory 41i6i141;4 - ' :
WooL,.i a j - flikiVi ;,
es at 30d; ....o.s . , , ,
.;.: ~.•• .. .
1 411 0ITI ' 014 it 9 5 . k &'' -.' ' •
-: •
~.....: : ;...• Sc .7f ,•- 4 114.) - i::: ; ";:-
-• ~,,
. . .
• •• • • •• •••
FAMINE IN IRELAND.
=3;1221f=3
misoswittous
POSTeitlit:
MISS
a' ri!i tr all.l74loll TII E TsE:'
• C S. PORTER. -
PitraivikprZilons sirict.r.iicurrs 75 cra.
:Dresks`Ctrk.l.44 55,cents. I Second Box, 35 cents..
. Mllery, 90 •'‘
The)Olicfre respectfully
• 11UNT, '
a uw iU appear due trieniag , is two favorite parts.
' enghgement of the two renowned.
barkies,Nzajenrsorr, the great. Banjo player,
And Joint krICialEY, the T2Ell4oUtinetst,
: "*OltPAßltetirilie,StratitALCElLlA:-
... • • . -
.
RAtid'oNb.A. warRINGI
TWO l, llenagenes - - United, ,
•
150 LUTING :SPECESIENIV , OF NATURAL
, • ••=--- • "• • •'•
FOR- TWO DITOSIT.B 111011 E.• • -
riMig .pmprietonr „ •yeapectlidknnaonn c e -to the,
I:public, that Weider to give all who may
,ditire
.ttado so an opportunity of .vhdting their large col
!action" crf aitinaala, ihey will continue to exhibltthent s
at the Pavilion on Penn_strgei, to two days more
only. ortil . geadap t an, Tpeinlayt.,4ov. 5.4 t and 9th. ..:
• ,Op•Mitinolada)•.fititnai4•ll•••••thlock;P..M.i Wok
from 2.tiU:.11/.;,. ••: •
Admission, "koente g. chlidrearnader.lo, 15 cents.
P1AN05:.,..;...
Bo.CHICRERINcI7.O4 eMen - o.kosntrood Cana:
a hatf,OCcikNika'rPM7
HERZ. One semi-grind. - Psaito.fortrii , jirour tb
manufactory of Henri Hera, Paris.. 6S Octave. c
'• GALE 4- CO.: One e'ortreBltimewood
made by Gale dc Co., N , ;•.lf#iii. One 'ditto liebdgalar
rix and a half Octave. 1 -• • ••-•'• *: •
O.2ODART, Now Yottc. -: Oni elegant nuitniotani
Piano, six Octave; which !ha .beeniy.nee about .a
year. Price. 6200.,.;
• . 5..00411,, latent' pion!' oz.
:An•eseellant'OcendAnnd Pianu,nandebj7;:eillenA
Bretbere, to good !Price SIOON . • - .
One second:blind Piano'. Price,
PO eale:by t•-: • '. 1 . 011.N•11. Td ELLOR," •
IEIOII ' 81 W‘axr-atteer
. - .
• .I‘AxsEER -rpeeived itadlor
"- F. SELL.P.RB,
'No„l7:Litierty istreet.. -
•Information Wanted: •
CIF PATRICIC RYAN', orKattrifid;bianiaty Tipperary,
AJlieland, itho tolthome about eleven yesin
sind,landed in this nountry:-...When last• beand from
resided - iiLyincen nee, Indiana. ..Ths. brothei.
now in Witkiniittirgh,,,near this,eity, and is ansiousi
to hear,frm , Any -in fOrtaticip•will:be
fully.re;!iitsL,.4l4d4lresjf.J.A.WATM
MEE
•
A REWARP.AOI) : boxi ten, Pa. - any-person why
A
Rotate knoTw to me„themarpc ofAhoiudivid- -
mat who cut a paragraph out of the licyr,Orleaaa
ayane, or the Wd ultimo, belonging. to theDoliidOr _
Tr-ado:Rooms. ....7 ..,JASi.PIO43B.ALTII.4 :411itfkr•
•
..1111ORGANS. COUGH SYRUP—Another
ed using thisgtedt and' best Cif cough mciii.
einei is mme.' • It'only coitiV.seisitsit bottle:
W r ualsatirosiiiPi l4 oeit:l3 /Wit
Mr. John :D.-Morgan: nele•sip-411ow mt•viiii- •
form you of the good 'ellen**. year .great Cough r
Syrtip, have been aft/Li* - "ieveridy *its' sldps
tressing,"emigh for several:l/Miles` 'alleviiisitiniv no
reit 'at ' night and botlittle Ikea'
When I was in Pittsburgh I bought a bettlel'cityoue
Cough . Syrup, and am very;.haPpytia state that, after
:using ttr,bottle., L found my cough removed, and
was restored. to my usual health; Ido think ifitharl
not been for the Cough Syrup, in,.relieving so
soon, I ishadd have gone into a rapid consumption.
You will plensesen:l sivbpttles, as. my neigh
bors wiiph'xtoe •to duppli - -tbeti with the
,Corigh
• ' •Joiceß. Deane. ,
110 - Prepaied wholesale , and retail by Jounr-n.
DIORGA.bIii at his Drug Store, one door below Dia
mond alley.? • nov6
AN Election for: one *Piesident, sic 'Managers.
and Tutasurer for tbe Rttsburgli and Coal Hill
uopike Road Company,. will be beJd at - the Toll
Houae.on December Dth,1847,, between the hcitua
of lead 5 P. M. J. EIVERT, , •
nove-dtd - : 1 - - - Treasurer.-
-
- Harris'. Late ~.111treet atte. ote. A
"DOR SALE, about SAO of Harris's Business-Dirac--
I
tones of Pittsburgh and 'Allegheny .eitieiwaild
the environs. Alto; almost all the Pittsburgh.Dedy
and Weekly Newspapers, and 43.,variyty of Eastern,
Western .and Southern- Newspapers; Sm.:generally
on hand,•and Sibbett's-blonthly Counterfeit...Haien
tore. . ;Kr The Baltiinore and Philadelphiaarectb:
rice can be seenand referred twat mfotheer Chars.
es moderate.' : —, : ISAAC BARlUS'.Ageitcy
nors-3t 'and Oki: °glee; tjth 'neer Wood.
... • • • • . anted.
ni,AcEs -04 f. , .aniiiktirofitio.achdeli,.briailers, la
/koreriagmenvelerkeosakomenibook-keepepro
achootteachers,„and for _boys of_ all mace,: for qry,
town or country work, Ikc a ,. Alao, wanteda num
ber.of good cooks, pkam.becmaide and girla Carbon's. _
work and mmaing.' Also' fore nurnhar of colored •
men aad ir,omen; boys .
oaths of Money 'wanted to borrow; pentone
Jiaitlti money to.lend,..can hare the same profrtabfy:and
confidentially attended•to, add . all kludirofbulunelut
done' for very moderate ehartei,• to .. luipald genetal- I
Ty it the' time of ikilicatioN et- ' • f
..ISAAC HARRIS , AtincY'
nadJotelXtficeiddi et. near Wood.
17R1NGIF.V4iiet kirived from Now' YOrk;• by kr_
reera; ti!' ZEBULON'xist.rq;ll4v1 F.fp.cy
Sidra; No. 67 tdirkei tallrAti •
nov6
1,567 •ydi Silt TriiikintogkeeeOrtid'tolorei;,
120 'GroF,4lllc-BuitOn's fOr.:4oieiittiioißeat •
large`. 1
•
iiLSO-50' doz. -Woollen Ceps ' -t0r.... ;,adieer I
• ...• • •
The. o'6o6 - Goods are Ortholateit 'style; eidzaill
be sold low._ , AistriEy • '
Ftnt:li• ••• . •
acL 130. Siet
.311)4 L. WILMARTW•
•itti-3000 Bushels - RlT7 = l"s e t t
leak malt lief - ii•?id; ' •
uurß kidIZE-Tg,ON
,
ti: MOLASS ES —loola' ole, for.
novo 4 1 41,4374 RIPIEETS.ON:
. .
' It: glidAlt=r4 liifii. -, Piirteilticottidar t for
• -
P!talei by '•• ' • , -
- hiTtLER . ir.SIC7CETSMC' • -
. .
AnIfiLL'AeH&P Wiater
4.19r*1 k by • •
• '• AtlCl;glr4V6iik;r6.6b.l",
. ' • J.
8..818U0P.. • ei •
7 '
lIfAAYsSURGEON
CAN Coniciund at his home sboe ios . ! . .fibb stunamot - „,
.iodirthb St:Clair 'st..bridgelliltely*segtiretf:Ar.
Molt. •". !"'•.'• l l.itorMinai"
• piene'ev.Vetadirr-PtUlalt New
V.YBIJ.,II:IINARDi by.Chnimansii.-t;1.1!
.Idles .Opera; The',N!ithrßaticent.-
:Tho.Partaite, in;ioppraiajtifie4r.tn..
•Tenipet; a•comedy fitir
=
The Cook;••• the - Habse dein- •
',onion; giving fall 'DiatiCtioni (or the mist
tea 'and deliciotiaand' Aifictial6
Cookery. .
The Mexican'Ranchero;ok thelLitinf the chapa.--
Taylor's Money Reporter, for,
The:.ChataPiOn of F Teidont;Of: ll l6',lriPlteT'iOUS; :
Seitialtrin; the Geis of Gritada,'ettintranite'
Union Magazine fciißiaseintier.. - ;
Th_e_yirgitt of ilie_SOuth.,.4
"Bithup , s Narrative : of Cenfral.
Neiv York - Spirit" of the Time ' s : tba IV the newest light reading.nf the Afity, 341.14.11.1&
Tented to -.the' Pittsburgh. publin 'eveKy. - Tuesi!er. •
doming—L•thei Books f6r sale: at Monsi*lsitellatff
-Depot, fiS Fourth street. ;,itsonir
•
/Ifear !atilt nery air st.,Fis,stiey4:47:o(oo
— NO. 10 ST.-CLAIR. STREE'L -1- 7.7 . ' •
4) 7 MRS. OUFF.basjust reCeitediberextrs**, • •
supply of Ney,York roadoßonnets,4orping,
and tires' Caps,"Frills Capes , Rosetta, Cbezpisetts,
Silk Scarfs, Fringes, Gimps, Cords, Ste. Also, risk ?
black Silks2 - 11 1 / 4 . Mintillos; Satins and yelvets, for .
winter Baiinitilluraiitirtment of did idoia
able Cap and Bonnet Ribbions; SnelFreankTiimers„
Feathers, Lanes; 4e, 7 , Bonnets, Hoods &
Capes, Caps, Mantillas, and - army, artiolsOn,the.
no made to orildi' in. dn. Welikstylits„, •
to patterns selected daring hei .` lata.vaai ( to lies,
York.
• - • Extri, 5. Jr. VictPr. •
+4
UOBus. Extii Fiimiti Flour, just receifed Adi
for ale by • poi4] ; • r' -F. SELLERS.
F.a.ncY
. 40- • Old'uov.i.Tiveii• *-
••• Vivarit, tOT 81114
, i)01/4 •."
Y. D. WILLIAMS4fO...., , ' AL . ;
.
_ .
4074 o, i/I-np.A l , B 2a.*o ,P4 1 411 - 6-,7i O V - •
• 5 . :4 1 • ' -340 .zutlik* .a
no
• ...!ratikT; **kr - •
J--zwrt: wailAvsolowirod
•"
Notice.