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P rTTSBUTAGH:
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. I r, 1847
r:Aj'E. W. Cana, United States Newspaper
Agency, SakEtsildinga. N. E. corner of,Third and
pork, and 940 N. Fourth street—is t our only att
thoriaed agent in Philadelphia; .
1110 WM' and 111 &SUN.
:The catises.which led to the present war, have
Wan often elated; and about as frequently misrep
reletfted. We find, however, of late, that the Fad.
eral"editors followingin the wake of tbeitgreat
statesman, (Mr. Wsnixen,) are . changing.,.thei r
gioord, and asserting that which was truly the ac.
:tive - caute of our present difficulties with Mexico.
They bad denounced the war ia unmeasured terms,
and had sounded their notes of opposition upon all
the changes in the epithels of a '-Presidential war," I
Nan unholy war," - 'an &righteous act," "a gross
,
tururpation 'of power by th e Ex ecutive;" and an
almost - endless variety of similar phrases, until
florae nfthem bad begun to believe they might be
thought sincere; and the people might yet think
`they were uttering the truth. But no sooner - has
ilefr. Webster emphatically declared the true cause
of the War ohave been the annexation of Texas,
.„-
than they bearne very calm and quiet; and, instead
•
of_opposinglhe war, because of ill unholy and
vnngbteoes,ongin, they base their - oppOsitionto it
upon:the ground, takemby their great leader, that
it is, after all, only a war of o prerarte.'—mysteri
ous'imd_ bidden' pretexts—none o f which can posi
..
.
tively:te.stated, except by tbosewho guide the af
_.
fairs.of our government; and they well know that
theeasona stated by these, as having prompted
r. them 0 - action, are entirely at variance with those
charged as being the secret "pretexts" for engaging
.
If Mr. Webster had been retained as counsel ,
before an ignorant justice of the peace, to obtain
•
• the release of a petty thief, wboseguilt was almost
self-evident, he could not have resorted to a more
pitifutscheme of Pettifogging, than that in which
- be.attaropta to prove the administration is guilty
. colthicting the war with reference to any;other
resnlta; than those which have been avowed by if
• before tilecountry; and although hehas truly ma
• ted the cause of the War, it is less than unmanly,
to attribute to the officers of the goii - rnment, who
.are charged with its prosecution, any other mo.
tivee, than those, which they have sairthey were,
prompted by, in the discharge of their duties. 11 l
the influence of the President of the United States
--were such, that he could direct the arms of our na-
- _tionalliefence against any other power on earth, he
can'scarcely be supposed to possess_ a degree of
influence sufficient to control nearly every member
of, the House of Representatives, and all the Sen
a. tors, excepting two, into an acknowledgement,'
Alai the act which he had•directed to be done, was
~a .just one, and, also, influence - them to provide the
means, for the further prosecution oftbat act; an
, less the minds of those Senators and Represents
:.. 'lives were fully impressed with the belief, that the
grounds upon which he had acted, were tenable.—
' To 'assume the contrary, is to suppose that, for
"a 7 par Poses of a base or unworthy character, a
:large
,nomber of those-to whom the people
:.have confided the administration of their affairs,
ire unworthy, base -minded individuals, who may
:141 - led. at the will of an Executive, to whom
- :many , of them proress unyielding hostility;—
'aid that they are willing to sacrifice every appear
' :since of honesty, and every principle they profess
'to cherish, in order to accomplish some secret par
_
pose, which they are unwilling to avow. We have
-lorrifted a higher estimate of the integrity, even of
`the Mass of our leading political opponents,
than would allow us to come to such a conclusion
u this.
• Pat mr. Webster asserts that the moving, active
- cause of the war with Mexico, is to be traced to
the annexation of Texas to the United States.
-This we believe to be the truth. And it is none
the less true that he, and many others, asserted,
'When that question' was before the people of our
country, that the annexation of Texas would lead
'us into a war with Mexico. This is a prophecy
• r— •
which was uttered by almost every Federal ora
- • top-„at the time: and what does it amount to, after
all They told the People that. war would result
,from annexation. The Democrats—the majority
of the people, did not believe that Mexico had any
just claims to the territory of Texas. They look
ed upon Texas as a sovereign State; and they had
not so mean in idea of the government and peo.
pie of Mexico, as to suppose that the one would
assert, and the other - sanction, a gross act of na.
tionatinjustice. They, Therefore, with the con.
Cant iteration of IS; 41 as the result, sanctioned
file admission of Texas into the Union And, in
sanctioning this act, it is scarcely to be presumed,
. .. •
that iliey were not prepared to meet all its conse
quences. . - '
in taking upon himself the office of
President; had, • therefore, no discretion vested in
him, - In'relation to the matter. As the executive
al, the will
of the people, and bound to sustain the
act, vrisieb they bad sanctioned, there is nothing
. which - could could be fairly supposed calculated to ren
der ;more:. certain the accomplishment of their
wishes, which - it was riot his duty to do. And,
. efeniethe Eieetitive could have dared, without
" reference
soy, to the expressed will of the People, to do
- .
yect, - inviting to a war tkith Mexico, or of hos.
'alit). to that people, no " pretexts” were necessary
tozprecript hint to do so. The acts of - Mexico to
,
wards us : for Many years before the annexation of
Texas, were of such a character as to justify us
itt making war upon her; and none had been more
sitirittous in declaiming against the wrongs inflicted
allots us byllexico, or in making contemptuous
observations about our government, on account of
the:forbearance manifested towards her, than many
of 'the identical Federal feeders, who have more
seeently'sought to bring disgrace upon the admits
- istration of Mr, Polk, for having so faithfully per
farmed his dirty, in the:Protection and defence of
our : young sister, Texas. _
Ent the greatest evil ; now anticipated by these
Federal lewlers, - is; the annexation of Mexico to
our country, as one of the results-of this war;
'is:44W Contingency having now become highly
probable,
,affords them abundant. grounds. upon
which to assail the administration, to impeach the
motives of the E. - ye - entire, and attribute to him
ckesinn.4 - erhich no chief magistrate could effect,
unaided by the- representatives - of the
The war is now declared to have been commenced
wit 4 a view to th+ - subjugation' of Mexico. It is
termed a war for conquest; and the uneonstitu
-- tionajity - of such a war is dwelt upon, with that
--.Pcialiar'digiee of eloquence, which distinguishes
the appeals of ; the Federal - party. But, even , sup.
posing -That Mexico should be conquered; that not
e-pOrt,. or : a fortitled town, or a single rancho
it ould be left, ovhr which shall not wave the flag
of our Union ;—supposelhat all traces : of her: in
ternal goveraMent shotild be destroyed; and the
IrioteoiuirOf- equal laws, and:the requirements of
a trier periOnal - rerpousibility, shall be introduced
OM
ME
•
"
• -
EMS
INS
"
11 1 =Ma .ArD iitoPilmvon
And all of them by increased majorities.
This remit is most gratifying, (continues the
Free Press,) and should be appreciated by our
Democratic friends abroad. We have no division
in our ranks here. The Demociacy are united in
all National and State measures, and the course of
our distinguished Senator in the late Congress is
most heartily approved by the whole Democracy.
We repeat, the voice of the Democracy of Michi
gan should be heard and appreciated by their
brethren in other States. Nobly have , tbey dis
charged their duty, and nobly have they sustained
the cause of their country. At this time, thervic
tory, and such a victory, is most gratifying. The
State of Michigan and the great West, has impor
tant interests, and they should receive, at the hands
of the Democracy of the country, that ytraise and
reward so justly due.
p3We bare on hand an able and highly inter
'eating letter from a correspondent in the city 0
Washington,upon the subjects of the Wilmot Pro
viso, the next Presidency, &c. The letter will
appear in our paper to morrow.
• .
Harbors of Oregon.—Capt. Wilkes, who corn man
ded the exploring expendition, in a letter to Asa
Whitney, Esq , remarks as follows:
"Every one is satisfied with the facilities the bar
ors on our Eastern seaboard offer for commerce.
However great they may be, they do not *ceed
those offered by the Straits of Juan" de Fuca, Ad
miralty Inlet, and Pugets Sound on the Western
coast. These I am minutely acquainted with, and
they are not surpassed by any, and large enough
to accommodate the navies of the world, and fit re.
ceptacles for the commerce of the East. which I
cannot doubt will one day, and that not far distant,
flow halo them."
az? An adjourned meeting of the Stockholders
of the Pittsburgh and Connellsville Rail Road
Company will be held at Philo Hall on Monday,
the 21st of liiovember, at 3 o'clock, P. M.
E. D. GAZZAM,
Secretary.
novlo
The Cry is Still they Come!—Some have already
made their entry, and a whole Battalion are on
their march. This is the season when General
Disease mattes his appearance, his troops are well
disciplined and officered. .General Consumption
his chief warrior, is • wending his way onwards,
accompanied by his Pioneers. Wet Feet, Cough,
Cold, Night Sweats, Spitting of Blood,
Exhaustion; Flushings of the face; &c. &c., and
those disturbers of the peace of mankind,-Bronchi
al affections of the Throat, Astbma,, ,Whooping
Cough, &c. But thanks to Dr. Sherman, of New
York, for his great invention, The 411 Healing
Balsam," Try—and be cured/ . .
Price 25 cents and $1
,00 per bottle.
Sold by "WM. JACKSON, at his Patent Medi
clue...Ware-IT-Ouse and Boot and Shoe Store, 89 Lib
erty street, Pitisburgh, and by duly. appointed A
gents, in every town in;the States:. oct3o
IMEI
there, as a consequence of this war; and that
Mexico shall beam.mort.heard ot, as a sovereign
end i ndependentßepuhlrei=eviln snpposing that
all this shall - OCCur, therelwill still be found, in all
that his_thus far been thine by our governmen's
nothing calculatedlo excite; in any honest -mind ,
a suspicion of unfair or unpatriotic action, on the
part of our chief magistsate s and his immediate
advisers.
Should Mexico be conquered, and her soil be-1
come a pan of our territorial limits, the event
will be a consequence of her own acts--her peo
ple will have none to complain of but their own
misguided, arrogant, and unprincipled rulers. This
vier has been forced upon our countr y ; forthe re-'
dress of grievances, such as no nation ever bore,
without resistence. In its prosecution, none of
that indomitable energy which marks the progress
of the conqueror has been jnanifested. Our coun
trymen have carried with them--what no con
quering Limy ever carried—the sword in one
hand, and the olive branch in the other. Atevery
victory an effort has been made to awaken Mexi
can reason; but that effort has been unavailing.
Itfercy'and Justice bare attended at all the victo
ries we have gained ; and where has been the
conqueror who was accompanied by either? We I
bore wrong upon wrong at her bands, while she
professed to be our friend; and, VI hen she declared
herself our enemy, and made war upon our citi
zens, we still soug h t to prove to her, that all past
wrongs would be forgotten, if she would but re.
trace her steps, and show a disposition to mete to
us the common award of justice. But noise of
our appeals have been regarded. Unlike the noble I
ionl who contends to death for liberty, and honor,
1 1
and right—. Mexico is contending against all sense
of national justice, .end will acknowledge no
wrong. It is the fiat of Destiny, then, that Mex.
ico must be conquered. This we look upon as in
evitable, unless a sense of right shall at length
take the place of a steadfast determination to do
wrong. We du not look upon it that this result
will take place. We do not think that the Mexi-
Ell
can government will accede to our just demands ;
and therefore there is but one course left to us.._
We cannot withdraw from the contest, without
Standing before the world dishonored and disgraced
—virtually admitting that me have been the
wrongdoers. No act of our government, or our
people, has been marked, in any manner, with the
stamp of wrong; and therefore we are bound to
perfect, without regard to the consequences to
Mexico, all we have undertaken. That she will
nut concede to us that which is justly our due,
we have rio ground for believing; and therefore we
look upon the conqueit of the entire Mexican ter.
Icritory, and the establishment of our authorityAer
it, as a matter inevitable; and forced upon ue, by
circumstances which we could not have controlled.
The City Councils.
The Common Council was in session last even.
ing until 10 o'clock. No bill was brought in for
changing the boundaries of the new wards. The
whig majority finding thatpublic opinion was op.
posed to such an iniquitious measure. The sub.
ject of apportioning the representation in Councils,
under the new law, was referred to a select com
mittee, consisting of one member from each ward.
As the committee are whip, of course, they will
take especial care' to fix the representation to suit
themsclyes.
The Filth street grade question has at length
been diaposed of. The bill from the select coun
cil, to "eotdown Fifth street. at its intersection
with Grant, seven feet, and elevate the same two
feet at its intersection with Smithfield street, and
last night adopted by the gammon councils, and
is notv a law.
i t
The WI ppropriating $:200 to each of the Fire
companies as pasted both branches. Various i
private bill ss
were also paed. •
Glorious Michigan!
The Detroit Free Press, of Friday last, says :
The Democrats of Michigan send greeting to their
brethren:
A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR!
A DEMOCRATIC LT. GOVERNOR!
A UNANIMVtS DEMOCRATIC DELEGA
TION IN CONGRESS!
A LTNANIMOUS DEMOCRATIC SENATE!
A DEMOCRATIC HOUSE OF REPRESEN• 4
TAT? VEST"
•
FOREIGN , INTELLIGENCE,
Our eastern - exchangitt'ire filled with the detail
ed accounts from Europe ; 'received by the Caledo
nia. We make the fallowing extracts
MONEY AND BUSINESS?.
The London Times, of October Path;Says—
If in our last number by the Steamship Cam:
bets, we had to record a+melancholy ha of cian
mercial failures, We bare, on the presetit occasion,
to announce a tearful augmentation of mercantile
distress. Confidence in every branch of trade
seems extinct; the proceedings of the Bank of
England, in one day offering increased accommo•
dation to the mercantile world, and the nextshut
ring off all relief, has, with other causes, scattered
ruin far and wide; and the of stocks
is, at the moment we ark writing, no less than five
per cent, under the lowest wicts quoted during the
panic of April last. In cotton, wool, sugar, coffee,
and breadstuff's, the decline. has been equally ruin.
Qua.
" The state of our Money and Stock markets,
since the sth inst., has been altogether unexampled.
The depreciation of properly, especially of that
class of invert:vote which mainly depends upon ,
public and-private credit, is alarmingly ruinous.,
When we state that the fall in the Three per Cent
Consuls was, during the last six weeks' . account,
beginning in September and ending on the 14th
'inst., no less than between 7 and 8 per cent., in
fact, fully equivalent to the interest of two years
and a half on the stock, some conception may be
formed of the frightful extent of the losses which
must have fallen upon some classes of capitalists
The week ending the' oth inst., closed heavily,
but with Consols at - a little higher rates. Money:
for commercial purposes, continued, during this
period, almost unobtainable; and the result was
Made evident, by a succession of mercantile fail
tires, which we have recorded elsewhere. '
" Yesterday will be a memorable day in the
town—not a red letter, but a black letter day.
There was no longer a mere pressure—a tightness
—.but a crisis, to which the stoppage of payment
at the Royal Bonk of Liverpool gave fearful agi
' tation : a bank founded by the most important
members of our mercantile community, the shares
' in which only a few weeks ago, were at three hun
dred guineas pr. miens in 'the market."
Business in the manufacturing districts is com
pletely paralysed; nor do we see any prospect of
immediate relief. These remarks are applicable
to the woolen districts of Yorkshire, as well as
those of cotton in Lancashire. Our accounts from
Manchester say that there is not a material change '
of any kind in the yarn or goods market; where'
transactions are confined to the very narrowest
compass, sales are being made at very low rates,
for cash, by parties in urgent - need; such, however,
are few in number. On the whole, manufacturers
are very firm in maintaining their prices. The
returns which are being published respecting the
rapid diminution of employment in and around
Manchester, are getting more discouraging, every
day. It appears from the returns, that, during the !
week ending October 13, no fewer than thirtkeni
mills ceased working full time, of ninth seven
had commenced reduced hours, and six, or..nearly I
half, bail entirely ceased. Up to the date- noted!
,above, out of 41,1300, the number of hands em
iployed in the 175 mills in the borough of I'lLinches
ter, there were engaged 23,200 full time, 8,701
short time, and 2,108 unemployed! We learnt
also, that the stoppage of mills in the districts aiP;,
joining .&anchester is increasing considerably.
Failure :V . Mercantil e firms in England, and other'
(
parts of Europe since the publicationaj the "Euro-1
peon Times," of the 51h of October.
E & J Andrew, calico printers, Manchester. Bar
,' clay, Brothers& Co., merchants, London; F. Barnes
& Co„ hardwaremen, London; Birmingham and
'Sheffield; E. Bernoulli, merchant, London; Bradley !
& Parker, stock brokers, Manchester; Brown. Todd
& Co., provision merchants, Liverpool ; W. T.
Clogett, American merchant. London; A. Mitchell
& Co., American merchants, Liverpool; and some
32 others.
Mi. Charles -Humble, a sharebroker at Sunder
land ' has committed lorgeries to the extent of
£lO,OOO. and is supposed to have decamped to
Monte Video,
tier majesty and the royal family are at Windsor
Castle, where an illustrious party of visitors are be
ing entertained. The Queen Dowager has pro
ceeded to Alialeih, where she will remain during
the winter.
' Some sanguine persons are expecting, we dn
not know upon what grounds, an int•eetment of
thine million sterling of bullion by Russia, to
enable us to overcome the present monetary dn.
ficulties.
Taa has experienced a decline, in cons , quence
of the failure of the houses in the China trade, and
the pressure of tbeirstocks on the market.
The Empofor of Russia has issued a decree or
dering all the Jews in the empire, either to become
members of the guilds of commerce, or burgesses
of towns. or to become cultivators of the soil.--
Those who refuse 'to comply with this order
are subjected to all measures of repression which ,
the government may think proper to adopt.
A deputation of the Society of Friends is now
in Dublin, negotiating for the purchase of,
£lO,OOO of land on the coast of Donegal, for
the purpose of promoting an extensive lobsters
fishery.
The royal mail steamship Britannia arrived in I
the Mersey on Saturday, the 16th October, at a
very early hour. She had experienced very rough
weather, and a heavy cross sea, for the greater part!
of the voyage, which was consequently longer than
usual.
The Einperor of Russia has a great dislike to
see persons wearing beards, unless they belong to
the army. Orders have been issued that all per
sons whose beards have been suffered to grow,
shall be shaved. The heads of houses are reap)u
sible for the execution of this order by all persons
living under their roof.
The late bountiful Harvest. —The public thanks
giving for the late bounteous harvest, was ordered
by her Majesty in Council to be generally observed
on the 17th. Her Majesty also ordered that col
lections should be made in aTyi of the destitution in
Ireland and Scotland, which has unhappily not yet,
ceased.
•The !far Steamer "Cleopatra," steamed from
Bombay on the dth of April last, with orders for
Singapore, and had on board nearly 200 convicts.
Her crew comprised 70 persons. There' was also
detachment of marines on board. Four days
liter the departure from Bombay, it came on a
frightful hurricane, which continued with unabated
violence for three days—the 17th, 18th, and 19th.
ft is very probable that the Cleopatra had, at the
time of encountering the storm, reached theMal
abet coast, off whi ch, - unfortunately, there is too
much reason to believe she foundered, with every
human being on board.
Coptuir of four Slavers.--By a French steamer
arrived from St. Thomas's, we hors accounts of
the capture of four slave vessels—three of them
by the Ferret, s, Commander Sprigg. The first
captured by the Ferret was taken June 27th, alter'
a long chase by night. She was a Brazilian brig.
anline of 150 tons, fully equipped, and bound to
Cape Lopez.
another Praslinaffatr.—Nn extraordinary sen•
sation has been created at Darmstadt, by the inys
tetious death of the Countess de Goerlitz, who
was found sitting in her room, dead and dreadfully
burnt, but wuboot it being possible to ccnceive
how this could have occurred by accident. It is
suspected that she was strangled,-and then placed
on a charcoal fire -(subsequently removed) to de
stroy all traces 61 the means employed to commit
the murder. As the Count, her husband, who is a
man of some note, having been Ambassador to
the Court of Nassau, and filled a mission in Ha
land, was known to be on bad terms with the
Countess, public rumor accused him of the murder,
and, -an investigation having - been entered upon,
some suspicious circumstances were revealed.—
It appears, however; that at the date of the last
accounts, the affair was still involved In mystery.
CONDITION OF IRELAND.
Another Famine Spprottehing.—The increasing
difficulties under which the people of Ireland ap
pear to be suffering, as th&season ddvances, claim
the mos(painful attention. Two appeals, the one
from Mr. Trevylian, and the other from Sir Jobn
Burgoine, addressed to the British people, have
been published We are implored to extend once
more the, band of charity to the sufferers on the
west coast of Ireland; and the statements made of
the already - existing distress, by two gentlemen so
well -acquainted With the case, cannot, we regret
to say; be iinpeached. It IS, indeed, a most mel
ancholy prospect:for,thewinter c With daily in.
.
creasing distress in. our manufacturing districts,
arising front theoityripageOfinills, and the Ores.
ent derangemenr.:of
_trade, it isgrievou.S to find
that the poor of Ireland wilt again become suppli
nnts for relief fronvithe effluent and-the, humane,
both in this Co untry,,and lit our colonies, and, in
deed, wherever the piglishelangangeis spoken. It
is a fortheing,graValon of this national calamity,
that - crime is alarmingly- on he increase in many
.districts _of the-sister country: The list victims
to the anti-rent . conspiracy are Wilde:int! Mr.
Lowe, both resident landlords in the (*Minty CATI
Tipperary. The crime of these gentlemen ap.;
pears to be, ejecting idle and ..worthlesS,.tenants,l
who not only refused to pay their. rents, but abso,
solutely left their land onettltivated..• Witti:reapect:
to Mr. Roe, hits case is not only a painful, lint
melancholy one. His chitiacter for humanity
was aboye reproach. He was friend to
per, poor in the true sense of dui word, Since the per,
petration of the foul deed, by which his life fell a
prey to the cruel and sanguinary designs of a fern
dons and bloodthirsty confederacy, a meeting of
the magistrates of Tipperary has been held,. to
take into consideration the course necessary, to be
pursued in consequence of Mr. Roe's riawrAler.--”.
The high sheriff of the county, Lord Suirdele) pre
sided.
The reason why they had selected the landlord
was this :—Mr. Roes children were very young;
and if Mr. Roe was dead, the property would
be probably placed under the Court of Chancery,
the consequence of which would be, that a receiver'
from the court would be appointed over it; that
the receiver, as was the general custom in those
cases, would pay little or no attention to the in
terest of the minors; that those scheming tenants
would be enabled to get a reduction in the,rents;
and that, as it bad often been the case when proper
ties were placed under the courts, the minors and
widow would be plundered of their only_ subsis
tence.
. ,
The Tipperary magistrates agreed,at their -meet
ing to memorialise the Lord Lieutenant on the
state of crime in the county. His excellency, has,
through the chief secretary, Sir William Somer.'
ville, replied to the memorial. The document is ,
a most important one, as it contrasts very re-,
markably with that issued during the vice-regality
of Lord Normauby. In the latter, the landlords,
of Ireland were sharply rebuked by Mr. Drum
mond. His true but biting remark, that "property
has its duties as well as its rights," was made the
constant dart which all opp Used to the landlord'
interest in 'lreland hurled at the owners of the soil.
On. the present occasion, Mr. Secretary Somerville,
in his turn, deems it his duty to lecture the ten
ants on the sacredness of property. „ Among oth
ers, are the following pithy remarks :—.-,, The in
terests of landlord and tenant, rightly understood,
are identical, their obligations are reciprocal, and
those who peek to disunite the. two classes are en
emi es to both. On the part of Mr. Roe, the obli
gatiot.s of landlord appear to have - I/col faithfully
performed ; on the part of his tenants, they appear
to have been grossly violated; and whatever may
be the means to mislead tenants as to their own
rights, or the conduct of landlords, the people of
Ireland are too intelligent, and their sense of jus- ,
Lice too acute, not to perceive that the refusal to,
pay a moderate Stipulated rent is a roliberypf the
landlord, by depriving him of that which is law-'
lolly his own'; and that by crimes of that descrip
tion, which disorganizeciety, and destroy all
confidence betweeu man a d man, every class, the
poor as welt as the rich- must eventually suffer.",
We Irakt this well timeiltvind meiited rebuke will
hii,ii:--its proper effect. But this organized resist
ance to rent is not confined to Tipperary • a simi
lar spirit-hegins to pervade the adjoining ' districts
of Limerick, Galway, and King's County. At
Galway, some food riots have taken place, and
catty containing flour have been plundered of their
contents.
I Piracy is also carried on on the west 'coast of
Ireland. The Catharine, of Newry, John Cook,
master, from Sligo to Belmullet, with Indian corn
meal, was plundered of about two-thirds of her
cargo, on the night of the 3d and mornipg of the.
4th instant, at the entrance of Black SiSd Bay.--1
The masted states that the pirates carried away
203 out of 440 sacks.
The Poor Law Guardians are bec:Orning much
more easily managed, and there are now eery few
boards that refuse to strike the rafts required by
tIP• Commissioners.
Mr. Sharrn in Crawford, the great champion of
tenant rigbi,i 9 to be entertained at a public dinner,
by the tenant farmers of the County of Cork.
FRANCE:
; The government having given permission for
; Prince Jerome Bonaparte, with his family, to reside
lin France. he has arrived in Paris, after an exile
of 32 years. This question was brought before
the Chamber of Deputies last session, by means of
a petition ; and public opinion was so strongly ex
, pressed upon it, that the present concession is the'
consequence. On the 9th instant, the prince. with
his son, Isere admitted to a private' audience by the ,
King. They have since dined with his Majesty.
The Pat is Bourse. on Saturday, offered the most
surprising spectacle , exer witnessed in that estab-
Itshment—a rise of prices in the fare of a loan and
of the calamitous condition of the London money
market. This anomaly was accounted fur by rth
mors of an understanding between the minister
and the capitalists who propose bidding for the
loan.
SPAIN.
On the 3d instant, the ministry of M. Salmanea,
which has been in a tottering state for some time,
came to an end. The intrigues of the palace are
of such a scandalous character, that we can scarce
ly publish the details. They have resulted how.
ever, in the formation of a new ministry, of which
the following gentlemen are the members :—Fresi
dent of the Council and Minister of Foreign Af
fairs, General NarCaez ; Minister of the Interior,
M. Sartorious ; Minister atFinance, M. Orlando;
Minister of Public Instruction, M. Rot de Olano ;
Minister of War, M. Cordova; two royal decrees
of some impurtance as regards the finances were
gazetted. Byoue,!the order suspending the sale of
property beloripA to monasteries and convents
has been revoked, and all these possessions are to
be alienated for the benefit of the state. By the
other, a sale is ordered of the property called pro.
prios, hitherto administered by municipalities.
A telegraphic message has reached Paris, to the
effect that a complete,: reconciliation has taken
place between the Queen and the King of Spain
The King guns to live int:the palace with the Queen.
This reconciliation has been patched up before
Christiana's arrival.
HOLLAND.
The Hague - journilists state the position of the
;credit of the Dutch, in consequence of their not
having been affected with the railway fever, has
enabled the government not only to sell. a few
Idays ago, by public competition, the thousand
shares of the Bank of the Netherlands, which it
possessed, at the high rate, too, of 161 per cent.,
but it received offers. e .ef'subscriptions to a far
'greater amount than i th
at of the shares to be dis- '
!posed of, so that it Was under the necessity of poi ,
iboning out the number of shares in correspond
' ence with the amount of subscriptions; such is
the present favorable position of the Bunk of the
Netherland; with respect to its credit. There are
capitalists who are desirous of plating out their
money on a secure bottom, even at low rates of
interest. In fact, the bank shares referred to as
purchased at 101 per cent., do not give a higher
rate of interest than 4 per cent. The develope.
ment of the Dutch corn trade during the last few
years is well known, but the prudence of their
merchants has sheltered them against the storm.
They have preserved all their resources and hus
banded all their strength, in order to enable them
to continue their commercial system, although
none of the Dutch cities has bad its congress of
economists. They have bad the wisdom and the
good sense to prefer facts to appealanzes.
SWITZERLAND.
The accounts from Switzerland are daily con•
tt. , dictory. On one day it is said that actual war
is about to break out, whilst the next the indica
tions are more pacific. According to the calcula
tions of the Radicals, the Sonderbund has only 31,-
523 men and 119 guns to oppose to 96,993 men
and 278 guns. The latest advices represent civil
war as imminent. It was even reported in Paris
that hostilities had actually commenced, tOr,that
the report, of Acing was heard in the driection of
Geneva on the 4th inst.
• ; ITALY. -
The Austrians gave up Ferrara on the 3d inst.,
to the Pcintifical troops. His Holiness tried, with
out effect ; mild and conciliating remonstrances to
induce the.Au.striiin cabinet to withdraw-the troops,
fle then, it is said, ;okra-led Count I.,irtzovvi that
. as. We observe in the General Report of the
1 Irish Relief Committee that there is no notice
taken of Messrs. Alex. and W. R, Ninuck, ' who
deserve tone honorably mentioned for their plailam
thropy. The high and merited enconiume which
are bestowed on that whole smiled Irishman, Al
Allen, Esq., do not reach his partners. The brothers
Nimick, are young men, of Trish parentage, but
natives, we believe, of this city; and the gratuitous
use of their ware house, Which was filled with.
provisions, as they came infrom the country,indi
that, ton,'in the busiest season of the year; the:
necessary attention . which they cbeerfullY gave to
the same; the frequent use of their dray, without
charge, &c. &..e., should not have been overlooked
by the committee in the Report. We have no
personal acquaintance with these gentlemen ; but
an Irish heart cannot forbear to express its grit!.
lode to native citizens, oho have done so' much
for Ireland in the dayof herdistrees.
QVARTEII SESSIONL—We cannot find room for
our regular report of yesterday's proceedings. It
will appear to morrow.
In the case of Nils& Stewart, charged with the
larceny of lace from Mrs. Davidson's, the Jury
returned a verdict of " Not Guilty." No othe'r
- business of importance was transacted,
j s' Tau' Blzz."—The Grind Jury yesterday,
found a "True Bill " against Samuel Logan, for 'a
burglary committed last Thursday night.
.Be. is
charged with entering a barber's shop, on I , lter
street, and takins: several articles, among the rest
a razor, with which be cut Bradley, on Saturday
night. He is's one of them," and will beomdoubt,
taught a lesson, before he escapes the prison walls.
Gsaxtsr Dasawric Cones,--.-We feel gratified
for-the annexed evidence of esteem, afforded us by
our German literary friends. We 01011 take plea
sure in attending; and will urge our friends to go
also;
Messrs. iI•IIPErt & Co.:
Gentlemen—The undersigned committee of the
Dramatic Society of German Amateurs, send you
the enclosed card for admittance on Thursday ave.
ning next, and for all "further entertainments of
said Society. Respectfully, yours,
F. R. Ox. - xuanstat,
H. SE IM
Pittsburgh, Nov. 9, 1847
• KILIICY BALL.—We have been shown the Cir .
culai of the Managers of the Fancy Dress Ball,
which comes off on the evening of the 24th inst.
It is certainly a splendid specimen of typography,
just such a job as we would expect from the estab
lishment of Johnston & Stockton. By the, way,
we understand 'that the soiree will be a grand affair.
The Managers are determined that it shall; and,
are now busily engaged in making preparations.
Crinorzn's Ise.tilrr.--Yesterday morning,Coro
ner Richardson-was called to hold an Inquest on
the body of a person in Jail, named JObn Miller,
who died, we are informed, from the effects of in
temperance and exposure. He had been commit.
ted for vagrancy.
Rionr.—Judge Patton, on Tuesday, suggested
to Mr. Eyster, the propriety of sending a bill-to the
Grand Jury, for the purpose of having Bradley
(the prosecutor io the case of Samuel Logan,) in.,
dieted for his violence during the affray in Fifth
street, on Saturday night. Bradley confessed that.
he knocked Lc;gan down twice,.and said he would
have been justified in lilting him. It was an:ag
gravated case, but there was no necessity' for such
a row on the street.
0::7- The Eulogy on the life and character of :the
Hon. Richard Biddle, will be delivered in the Pres.
byterian Church, on , ',Friday evening next, at
clock, before the meinbers of the Pittsburgh bar.
by David Ritchie, Esq: The public are respect
fully invited to attend.'
kilns. HU:VT.—This lady appeals to the public
for a benefit this evening.: The large apdieuees
that have attended during hei engagement, is suffi
cient evidence of her merit; and' we are confident
her admirers will not:neglect to attend thiseven
ing., -Tbe'bill sheioffers is ereellent, and 'of ftself
w iirAi . gielo 4 ,4Pfc r , • - - • -
' '' ' ' '-'- ' ',,,-•,: ' ,:...f 144"4-4F-4-''' ... ..
~
't..„4.-.,4,.,..vur ' .
. , :ki - kt..;, ,,, k--
-4:--,.--- 4--
ES
,
if human means failed . .to enable him to preserve
the trust which hail been confided to him, he would
have recourse to Hiciine means. lie would first
address himself,,to.lte . Whole Christian world, and ,
if 'after that ,Austria ' , should persist in - keeping her
troops' in the city of Y' errera , ., be would be 'compel- I
led to -.resari to exeornmimication. r Vefore this )
threat -Austria recnihirl . .. The guard houses of the I
town were snrrentleted 'by -
the . , A nstrian troops to
the National gdard:',
Rome continues perfectly ci.e'... The people
seem ta - hayi'received this news with dignified
tranquiljty„ The eleclion- of the officers of the
national guard were.proceeding. without any extra
-1
ordinary excitement.. Happily the fears of the
retirementof Cardinal Feretti were-.unfounded.
It is said that the.Ptipe addressed a letter to the .
king of Naplei, - in:TWhieh his HiAinres expresses
his regret; the - Useful reforms which he judged
it necessary to sdopfin his own doniinione.:_should
be taken' as , a pretext of revolt in neighboring
States; but thefsame time kir impressed Ori the
King the expediency of a tinieLY,'cncessio of
..., , : on -
wise reforms.
CAL 8,
FIREMA9.I4 AssootaTiox.—We were. yesterday
- .
informed, by an active and ialua4. member of
this Association,.(who is now engttg in solicit
ing donations on their Vehalf,)-that lyttlioctr. ins - iii-
TIN, Esq., the. Agent of. the Franklin 4nsuranee
Company of Philadelphia, made a donation of Ons
Hundred:Do!lure to the funds of the, Association.
This is an ;let of liberality truly coinmendable ;
pnd will, we hope, be. fcillowed by many others'of
a • similar, charactert for, there are' few subjects,
which more,directly 'concern the Ropulation of a
large city, (and especially that ofFittshurgh) than
an efficient organization of the. Fire DipartnCrit;.
and no course is better calculated to render effici
dent that Department, than ; the manifestation ofl
a liberal spirit towards its members, and prompt
and substantial encouragement to them, in all their
efforts to render the Service more efficient. Let
the other Insurance Companies manifest an equal
spirit of Liberality, and the Treasury of the Ass°.
ciution will be placid in a very pinsper4s con
dition.
ANTI-GANDLING LAW.—We understand that
an effort will be made to _upset the. provisions of
the law passed at the last session of the Legislature
for the suppression of gambling houses. It appears
that in certain-eases the returns are to be made - to
the Court of Common Pleas, and the case Prose.
cuted by indictment. As there is no Qrand Jury
in the Common Pleas, of course, the cases cannot
be tried ; and they canna be taken into ibe crimi•
nal Courts in violation of the letter of the act.
We understand/that the blunder originated in
copying the law verbatim from the Ohio "Anti-
Gambling Law," in-which State the- Common
Pleas has jurisdiction in criminal offences. We
do not know what will be the effect of this "flaw"
in the prosecutions that have been commenced
under the act of last winter.
Our legislators must be more careful when they
steal from the statute books of other States. Such
blunders as this are itlexcusable. '
MI
61)X4 20 Ey/min.—Mrs. Alovrattand Mr. Da.
tenport.went. out in the Cambna. Mrs. M. takes .
letters friio, Henry Clay to Lord. Morpeth; Mt;
13m/craft, nil others. • - 1 '1
The Aetita Judges made cointhe iertifi:
- .
cater. of election on Tuesday. Nci-xturni *ere
receised-4na the Volunteers in Meiji°, urn.' ihus
the..lVbig candidates are elected ' •
o:,The present session of the Supreme CMlit '
ends on Saturday next.
cCr The
return Judges - of Allegheny and Butler
meet at Bakerstown on Friday.
off - The Menagerie hie closed its exitititions in
this city. The . " Linn Tamer" tinak • his hermit
" Abstrait o'f Declaim' of Supreme Court
croyri.ied. o .to •• • '
az? A
f Ca
pen:tip:3 n erenmpany
no,rtet off unlit yesterday. Webelieve the de c eit
era were nearly all faund:---,-.
0:7 Al
alias Anna Malvin.iia'becoming a favorite.
She &s `nightly received with apOlause, and invari•
ably rncored...less gvaceful dancer& hm . e.riseu to
eminence. - ' - -
PITT 8.131711.Gli" 'I.P.EAtnE:
BOATER:
. PAULVAxx soxts.ss $5, encox.zrzciirrels
Dream Circle, 50 cents.: :Second Box, - SA cents
Pit,. _25- - 4 ‘ - Gallery, - -90
B 11T E..FT:f7frp—Mß N -
_
P.lth night or the engagement of the!tana renowned
Darkiea, HELL lArtusorr, the great Banjo player,
And JPIITt STicnimr, the Tambourinelat,-
•
134 roidly'EveP
Evening, , 1
acted the rpmcajted-.
Tnir, Touria - wipow;
Widow Brady ' •-• iess Rant
Dance of Variations,
_ - -
After which - a
-petit aom coiled
-8011fEBODY'ELSE
To be follirtyed by the comic ballet of
"- :111E RTVIIVLOVERS'.-
' •
After..*bia.the list art Gr.
Izkr
. •
. -
The-whole to . cooclucte with a
_divertisecoent, by
-
Messrs: Jamison and Stickney.
•
,
Neater-4n . future &educing will open 4-.beforel,
and the performance mill . eocamence 'ti! :past: T
•
JEWELRY .t At , No.:6; , Rarliet 'Street%
TUST.ieceiveil, by Green & - Co.hi Expressi-
tj 2,4 Gold .f.,ever Watches; -
IS Silver do do • . •
36 Verge do do • : : '
12 Gold Guard'cliains, ;best - •
3 doz, Gold Pecs, qt d kin it•r -
6 do Pencils, assorted; . ,
6 do Breast Pius, 'do -
• 4 do;. Fine -
' 4 do Velvet Worked with beads, do
7.f do Silk 'do - do ' do"
ft da Silk Purees;
8 Carpet Bags, assorted,
Accoanvims
_ .
i 7 French and_ German Accordeons, assorted,
adds. Spun Silk Gloyea ' 'assorted; • -•
13 do Wo feted Coats, for ohlldren; do
12 grois Steel Sibles, for pookribbons, bonnws,
and bOys.capkr; - -
.4 doz, Silk .Cordi and Tassels for. Cloakti
10 do &leer Spoons, assorted;- • •
I do' liftmen!, Balms, best quality;
72 Worsted Comforts, ficklest quality.
. •
. . .
• • - ' fIT.EL GOO a,.
' 100• Steel Guard Chains; , -
1000 Eltinches Steel 13cads;
8 doz. Steel Bag Clasps;
- 12 do do Purse do
Bii do flings and TasSelst r Purscsi-
13 do do - - Bags; '
-A i 13 do do Purses; '
- 8 --do Aing l g . - - ' •"„ • '
10 •do• — `SA, livist Purses a d Bags;
~.,
15,000 yds._ Fringes and Gimps, Witli. a large assort
.
meat; :Silk Buttons to match, assorted colors.
The above goods will be sold at reduced-prices,
at the new store of • ' -
novll - ' ' ' ZEBU:LPN- KINSE,Y, .
.
4 MISON & Co., 62 Market ,- et , :, have ner
ceive-d the mosi
_extensive assortment
Shawls to be found in this city; in addition' to the 1
various styles of Cathmere, Turkeri„; Wool , plaid,
Thibet; Nctt, &c. he. has ;received a new styli of
French long Shavcra,. a Ouperior. • article and =very
fashionable:liovil
v• - ieloftlitng:: •
, .
...
AA. MASON itc 30., invite the attention-of
. jturchaserato_their.ex4nsive :stock of Olive,
Brown' and 11 , Ik Broad Cloths; , for Cloakingst also
qt .. their ansoritnent of goglisii - and. Frepch:Cassi
nacres, ,
- Wholiesiale anti Uctisit,
. .
xAspN:4- Co., 62 Market street; are now
opdning 3 more cases of those eery rich
Cashmeres and Oredon Piaids,3aPieces Gala Plaids,
c 4 the latest, and most fashionable styles; 59 pieces
Cotton and Silk Warp Alpacoan, , 24 pieces Mohair
Plaids and Lustres.
French Merinos.
.
A A. MASON. - Co:, 62-Market 'at., will open
this mere' ng , pieces Ad' French 'Verities, of
the best qualities and moat desirable eaters, also 10
pieces Of those very cope rior Cashmeres.
. .
DIN g old-Pale Cortes sherry -Win', in glass, for
sale by the ease lir singre bettie- et the trine
store of (novll] • JACOrt \VE-A.VEIL
DUFV,GORDOW & CO'S Pale nndArowtt - Sher.
ries, in wood and glans, together with a lotto
arrive, ofthe choicest. kinds, -for .aale-at the wine
store of 'Ettovlll - - - JACOB-.WEAVER.
0110 SHERRY, in bblp., rot Pale *holes - Me at
the wine store of
_„
novll.JACtilrlyEAtiT.R.
,
AN LITCAR SHERRY in Imirela, for saleIthole:•••
sale at the vilest. store- • - ' - •
lima I
TRY AIALAGA WINE, for sale by -.loian bat--
J . ,' refs, at the wine core •
noel 1 , ,-"",.
WEET MALAGA WIDIESr-Lehrines,.Giforsi
10 and, Buziwe brands, in qt:arter caaks,and-. India
barrels, tor sale wholesale, -at the wine store
novl 1 -
.JACOB WEAVER.
Bil of '"Excheigo.
rfRECKS nt eight on New York, IthitadnfPbia.
ti and Baltimore, in mune - Jo puroblsets, for
gale by . N. HoI.MF.B arsOlg,
• •
novil
Reduced nate:. - - -
;OHIO,
INDIANA, KENfUCIfy AND PENN.
SYLVANIA Bank h7otea, purchand at-Fe(lno,
ed rates of discount, by ' -
N. HOLMES &` SON; ;,
55 Markei at
Mal
Rosg MADElRA,,for.ealelvitulesair. end .retail
at the wine etore
novll ' - ig7ACOI I. WEAVER. .
rpENEIUFFk WINK; L. P., -Cargo and, Carpen
ter brands, in stare andior sale at the wise
i tftre of - Inovi/Y - JACOB WEAVER.
. . .
ISI3ON 'NINE in bbla.. ill - store and for sate by
novil • ...JACOB.WEA.VER.
OICE old .tt'ntonrilladi3 Sherry Wine “Palo,
"
C„the finrat Sherry to bo obtained, tor sale by the
ease or single bottlb, at the , wine store , - -
novll-- JACOB WEAVER:.:,.
Morse's .Weekly Budget of 'flew - .llAreirka.
YBIL:-LENNARD; by Chas Grey.
0 New - Opera; The Night Dancers.'
The Parasite; an opera to four Acts, - -
Temper' a coniedyiro five Acts. _
The FrenCh Cook, or 'The rianse c'om.
panion, giving full. Oireetions for the-mast Celebra
ted and -delicious dishes of ifericit and American
Cookery. . .
The Mexican Ranchero, ortheMaid oftiteChapa
,, Taylor's Money Reporter, for Nov. 12th.
The Champion of Freedom, or the Mysterious Chief.
Beniamin, the Gem of Granada, a romance.
Union Magazine for NoVember.
-The .Yirgn.; of ; the South, by Ned)3untline t --
.13uhnne Narrative of Central. America... -
york'Spirit :Of the Tinies-4he shove, with
all the newest light reading i:i4the,-clay, will bertue.
patted' to - the Fittabiargh puhlic, every -,Tilesday
nfdrairt,gthe Books for sale at lgos.ws _Literary
Depot, Wrottith'atieret.:.
--
MN
;./Aisit)l4aivini
I : ' riarbzuncn, Nov: 8; 1847.
This certifies that for Some wicks' Past I.was ttcnta
led with a very serious cough,, which was evidently .
becomtng seated on - the lungs . to such an ;extent ai
to resist the effect of every medicine which j had
been using, I was finally persuaded to call at Nays
Brockivars - Dreg Stere,, and get a bottle: of pr,
Will rd~s Wiental - COugh';Mixture; which, to. my
great surprise, -relieved me very much; after ttdting
only two , or three doses, and bear - a 'had imed"Cno
bottle, I was entirely cured, , Iwassomuchplegsed .
with its effects that I have brought others to buYit,
end shall continue to recommend-it to , my-friends,.
.firraly belifve ft tote the belt Met lnetfffine,
tAe world • • ' -
' AHDREWIfcCAFFTIT, '
Try it—onlyAcenti; a battle. Sold by
HAYS & BROCiiWAY,
No. 2 Liberty at. near Canaillasitk'
gold also by flouting ; LaWrelieevilic.' , '-- •J.
THE AMMPiatiOP of Pittsburgh and. Vicinity; fey
promoting the interests o..Kdnation, will meet .;
In the Chapel of the Voiversity, on Thursday the
llth. inst.; at 7 o'clock, l. M., for the.pinpose '
electing (deers for the castling year, receiving the \
report of a Committee, appoioted, at the last meet
ing, to revise Article Oth of the Constitution, &c,
Directora of Schools, Teachers - , the:friedde
otecloCatiOn generally are= respectfully to
attend.- H. WILL II 4It3S;
ncivlo-‘l2t Secsy. pro. tetr.
oiv s. Winds
i sowlisi 'Window Saila; dsclor Sala.
VERY . large stock of all sizes of the beet Woods
11, en Bowls, and a geed sepply_of
and yellow and-purple Carpet Chlio fur aale low,
- • - , ISAAC HARRIS,-Agt: and
tl oslo CoialVlerchant, sth st. near Wood: -
PIgELIA-50 . 0 N. all root, just received 1111 4
► O
ter sale by - B. A. FAIINESTOCIC &CO., •-4
amyl° - --- 'corner ofFirst and-Wocidabtr;
OIL YITI~IOr.-50 Carlaois just received 44
for sale by -11. - 21. PA.FiNESTOCK & Co, •
'nor] 0 corner of }irk and
.Wood
2. C.V4i2Ni A.DOX,
DR: IiALPIPS PILLS, - .
UNG founded on the_ only principle in aniline
1111 Avhich a Univernal remedy, can Barely. and,
conscientiouely be recommended tii.the world, -
ai . is proved, not only by the opinions Of pltyliciani,
but also by the 'experience of every aim- who tnkee,
Pitela in all canes and - el One sufficient for : the cum
of Moil. For ;Ol e
• -• _ S. L. CUTHBERT,
_ .
Wholesale Agent,
.00 Staithfield,near 3d et.
- Alio, '.1).3, Airzo. Cole, in - the Diamond,' Mlegheny
Vrf, I RGAN7s - covGTTSY/WP,-A n vthr : r life isms -
.1.!J1 ed by uning this great and best of. cough medis
bille's in time. -It Onlycosti 25cents a bottle;
Wit.ctArisrotrr, Pa, Oct. 15,145, • :
Mr: John T, Mprgan: Dear - Sir—Allow mel to.in-.,
form you of the.goodeffects -of your-great Gough
Sirup: I have . been:afflicted Severelywith it die.
tinning cough . for : several weektrall cming 'me no
rest at night and but little ease during the day...
When I was in Pittsbur,gh I bought a bottle ofyour
Cope: Syrup, and am very happy . to state that, after
using the bottle;
. 1, found My cough
_removed, and was restored ferny usual hea4h. Ido think irit had- • • !--
-:
... ,
not been . for the Cough Syrup; in reliering,m ita e -
spoo,l should have into a rapid consumption,.
Yon will please send - rue sir: bottles, as my neigh-
hors wish me - te. supply 'them with - the Cough ' 1
Syrup. • . ' Jouml3.l3TEns:-
1147" Prepared wholesale and retail 'by JOHN D, i
- MORGAN, at iiii.Dreg Store, onedoor below Dias
,: i
mond alley. - • • - - nov6 .7.
novil
. .
novll
narli
tte Ibutidat hie horse eticeiPo`i establiAmeati,
'near the St: Clair et. bridge; lately occupied by.
lielessre. Carr ft, Rowland.
- •
:1• SINGFS•L- - .T.ns' t arrived . from hevlork, .bilee,
yress, at 2.S.IIULGN 'KINSEY'S fierr , Faaek
Store;lNa.- 67 Market street; - - •
:1,567 yds - . Silk Trimming, assortedcolata
120 GPM Silk Buttons, for Ladies'
With a large lot of otlmr Trimmings.
ALSO 4-50. deal Woollen Caps, fur Ladies
Children;
•
• •30 5‘ Comforts, assorted. .
The abpre Goods' aricof the latest style, and trill
Sold lo*, ' novs.l
tareA. Chance tor. any. Person filth s
PoPitail
A:
RETAIL Grocery and Produce Store, in a good",
_A& locaiien, and doing a profitable business,
•
FOR SALE.
There is on band a, wellselected.SToor or Gnockt
SFr:SAND QDFFITSW:IFF.,,FhiCh bo sold on Savors
able ternis. . 4ddress, (mnit paid,)"goi 429.
JACOB WEAVER.
JACOB WEAVER
b 5 Market st.
• - - • • • • • .. . . • .
.•-..
:1710R • sikLE-.. 4 t, good rani of - from - MO to 35Q
iu inilati from Pittsburgh, in Plumb town
ship, on • which is erected a Log bwelling .
'good barn,.':and : •• a • .atione arn.tnt'•bOute..,',shei,t-ia'•
about 200:acrea and '
two diffutititlonifoye. 7
ente'inade,:iin•this ibini; 'and' tite*hcto.. or part wi
be-aold to accomnrodli e the' purchaser.
ply at Isaac 'Agency. tz-Intelliffgafe offinCi -
Fifth near Wood street: -: A 044; `.,%•
•
More New
trliE Indian isdrie Wigwags, - Tor cbpneteristies of
the Red Rari - of-Amerina, by R. It. fichooleran.c:
The Iron btask; thesDaye of Tyranny, by \
ter Hugo, yet:tainted by A.Brenner.
. F.dna r.therilt or the-Boston Seamstress. :..
The Land'Pirate; or the Wild Girl of the Beach;
The Champion or riieediAnt - or" 'the biyatetionit,_
ChieT,TOundeil on the events' of the tart tear with
prmtt Britain, by Banitiel Wood4orth. •
W.- S. CALDWELL, • - -
nov9
SPTS 7 Tblitt - ITM.E.- - --14:1Bblo;jccit reccirad-au4-.-
nov9
New MllLliierraknd If'ancy Dt,yGoods4
NO: 10 ST.,O4I.R_STREET.: -`` • .-
--- • -
.MRS:DUFF. has just received her estenstvert'
supply of New-Xnrk made.Bonneta; morning
and-dress Caps, Frills, Capes, Rosetta, Chentisetts,
Silk Stark ?Tin g es, Gimps - Cords'," Also .rich
black Silks fo'r Mantillas- hi
and -Vecle rec .
winter Bonnets an assortment ofthe , most faabiorr;
able Cap 'and Bonnet Bilibons..fuiwnench Flcnverej -
Feathers, laces,Edgingsoic. , Bonnets, Boods k
Capes - , Zaps, Mantillas, and every article' in 'the
Millinery linelnede te - eircier -11- 0:04- 4%4'4 1 a}
to patterns ieregliik . ating-jar It0;241!
''• - • ' -. • • toiv
ffiBUI=I2MII
MEE
ELM
1 , 4450NT,c
.„
=
NEES
t.
Aggapia
- -
A stated meeting or St. John's Lodge, No.
A. Y. Al., wilt be held, this (Thdrsday) *voil a&
at the blasonic Hall at 6 o'eloclr.)!yorclar the
'Worshipful blaster:
' • 0 ,
: , :Pistsbnizb, Nov.' 11, A. L. 5847,-. " •
' TfIE CRISIS.
The friends of Temperance - who' voted in lava*
of the i'fo Limo tr4,llArrequested to meet atihn
Temperance Hall, this day, (Thursday)'at.2
clock, for the. purpose of consulting uto - .the
course to be :adopted at the- present important
crisis, in the view of the ' extraordinary . decision-of
the Supreme Coort. novl I-dlt
TAEI , H C I I I7;I/E l" L . P tck l-li t. : 9 :N u D b '
NEW YORE
PEKIN TEA CQ:IdpAN r,.batring untleni:tood
that certaiti; Pasant, in Pittsburgh were plain:Ong the
exclusive rigbt sell their Teas in "that city; would
,tats that they have abandoned, some, time since, the
exclusive agency syliteM,. and that neither Mr,
Jaynes, Douglass & Co.,iar any, lather concern has g
, right to claim any - exclusive privilegin ;With *their.
' Teas. The general Agent;of the Company,
R. Stockdale, is now at McMastete, Eagle licitel,
Liberty st., Pittsburgh;ready to reeeive.ordent.
Teas sold by the Company, are warranted-equal-0x
any sold in the United States,'ancl no payment - re.
cured until buyers are entirely satisfte4 as to xh e
Principal :Warehouse of the Company & mu .. 3,5,
North- Profit street, Plailadelphia.
- navlr Acatw- MCCALLMONT & BONA.,
000 lEtlekavaitya Letters.-
EirTERS-tc , the-Rt. nev.. Sohn Hughes, Romanil
Cathol ic.Biitheja of NeW.York,:bylCirkwan,
Just received end for Gale by '
10
nov
• . . .
D EST COUGII:IYEEDICINEiti Wenn, pa
Anothor evidence - ofthe superioritrifDr A
Will.trd'aCotigh Mixture over all othera: Bead ther
following certificate' [iota a4capectable c tizea c
the Eiflt WitZ; -
.J. B. nisunf',
VETERINARY SURGEON
Farm tor Sale.
Bit A. fARNESTOCK ti co.
er cifyiiiii-dnd Wood its
0
a -
BE